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1970-10-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
17 • • . _o arm s~rea1ning, Airli'1e ~~~sengers Flee -. ·Fla1nes on 747 Jet DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON0 0CTOBER 27, 1970 VOL. U. MO. U1, I llCTIONJ. U rA•ll 'Bat!k to W or.k . . • an 00 Burglars Doo1ned By Radiation Leak I I· •. ' .· BofA,AJanbp """'~tollege Th~t•s . . ' . . . JTli~~.EQrOO _ Party Guests To Disrobe OAlll;Y rlLOf lltff ~ ·WORKMEN REMOVE FILES FROM 'BURNED OUT BANic . B~nk of Amiri~ Moves · Rapidly Into N.•w Qu11rt1r1 LA·Lon,don :flight Screaming Passenge.r~ . ' . . Flee Flames on 747 LONJ;>ON (UPI) -One engine or a Pan after touchdown. American World Airways 747 jeUiner "Art~ri ~ Jel't •the Jet, t looked back burst into flames today shortly after Ian-and tbere. was a great ball of fire at No. 2 dlng on a flight from Los Angeles, sen-eng1ne,"·he ~aid:"Everything was1done ding 89 passengers scram~ling . for .very cali;nlf .. 'fhe only, e.xcit!!ll)ent ~all . emergency exits. · causea ·because no one .see.med·~. ~now Three passengers were taken to, a· , ·there was. 8(1 emergency grung OIJ. hoSpita1 1 for X-rays. Others, some of Most •passengers .slid easily d o,w n Whom had been sleeping when . the fi rt;' esfi:~pe .shytes On the 'p\ane's s~rboai'd broke out surfered minor injuries as•lhey · side'. ,Not Mrs .. Helen Roach,· who was .1Ud down' exit chutes. · . unable to remove her knee-length boots to "We looked out the window and tberf! use the chute: was a great Dash and a hug,e Dame,", ··"I tried.to gel them ,otf,'' Mrs.:Roach, David Hall, a British businessman, ,said. · of San Francisco, said. ''.So, with my "Many of the passengers stood up and daughter Llridsay,. who Is two, I • was made their way to the starboard side. , . alto~~ to wa1k doi:m ~e nonna_I aircralt One girl panicked and there wlis a bit of steps." ' confusion.'' American comedienne ' Helen Forrest P~ilip McCollum of Grass Valley, said ''Very few people knew the.re was an Calif., said the flames shot out when the emergency and, in fact, some-passengers engtnes reversed thrust to slow speed were still fast asleep when it happened." <::yclone Devastates Pakistan; 48 Dead KARACHJ .(UP!l -Offlcials said today a cyclone which battered East PakisLan for 30 hours over Lhe weekend destroyed more than 10,llOO'homes, killed hundreds of cattle and disrupted communicatioM. Officials said 41 pereons were con- firmed dead and 211 more were missing. t'hey di.counted earlier unconfirmed reparta of 1,000 dead. This drew criticism from Glenn James, lA:indon-based crew m e m b e r of Australia's Qant&s Airline, riding the fanAm plane as a P,assenger. . "The stewardesses we.re fine," he stiid. "But the technical crew were quite wrong not to make an announcement that there was an emergency. The passengers were not told there was any trouble, and the result was that a lot or them, having seen the flames, 1tood up and were making moves to get out.'' Flight Captain Robert Marshall said he made no announcement "beuuse 1 knew lhe fire w11 containtd in the enaine." Measures 'Too Late' .. • By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "'-O.llY ,.lllM Sl•H No interior sprinkler system or elec· tronlc alarm was installed for protection of a Bank of America branch near the UC Irvine campus hit by a $125,000 blaze blamed tentatively on radical arsonists, it was disclosed today. Orange County Fire Marshal Jay Trot· ter made the disclosure as in,vestigators continued to probe lhe incident which reduced the Irvine Company-leased slructure to a black shell . He ·added, however, that lack or a sprinkler system is not unusual1 depen· ding on various circumstances. Fire MarShal Trotter said thi! building in the Irvine Town Center at 42Cl1 Cam- pus Drive was of what he termed superior construction and a size not necessarily requiring sprinklers.· "I' understand, they were putting in an . alarm system later this week/' he obser· ed. "But It's to late for that oow.'' 'lbe initial theory of anon -a virtual certainty some . had already conceded Monday -was confirmed today by Fire Marshal Trotter, who blames it on Oam· mable. material, probably gasoline. "Some type of accelerant was used," he explained. "The fire 'started in the northwest cor· ner of lhe bank office, near two doors." Anti-establishment slogan! had been neatly sprly-palnted onto the tiled U · terior of the si.tucture, third Bank o[ America branch burned in California thia year. , "Oink or Amerlkkka," read one, the triple·K spelling a new method lndlcatln& contempt "Death to Pigs," said another. Sheriff's investigators and "I r s o n specialists who sifted through ashes, debris and lWisted melal piping aaid to. day ~.irobe is following routine pr~ cedures. "We're interviewing witnesses and peo: pie '!_!lo were In the area at the time,'' said Fire Marshll Troller. "We don't have anyone in jail,'' he ad. ded. The Oames were conLained about 30 rninaAlts a(ter three qme C0111plnies from stra[qlcally ·plll!od countJ fitt 11\a- tiooa in the area responded to the 12 : 13 a.m. telephone alarm, One find by 1 reporter wlllderlng.up a nearby hillside waa a pluUc bottle cap smelling of kerooene, plua 1 loin book of matches. Sherm's deputies impound<d lhem for crime lab analysis. Several Bank of America branches (llee ARSON, Pqe I} . CrrJ,ising· Police Thwart Burg'laries CniisilJg ·the parking lot, a Coots Mesa police aer1eant spotted suspicious ac· tlvjty Mou day, ~eading to the arrest of partners In an alleged car stereo theft ring operallng during morning classes at Orange Coast College. Recovery of bundereds of ddllan Jn stolen stereo units and lape cartridges bootlegged at a giant swap meet Sundays in Orange was announced today. Richard B. Davidson, 19, of 129 W. Wilson Ave .. Orange, and Steve R. Schulze, 18, of 1916 Adam! Ave., Orange, were both booked on suspicion of burglary. " Police St. Bob Goode said be stopped to question SCbulze ind Davidson in an OCC parking Jot where the rate or stereo thefts has skyrocketed in the past month. "They were very cooperative. They're real cleancut, athleUc typea. Not the sort you'd suspect," said Detective Wayne Harber, who handled the followup in- vestigatio n. He added that 11 stereo units and a huge carton of 125 music tapes was COO• fiscated after the suapect pair ac· companied investigators to locations in Orange. Detective Lt. Harold Fischer said today the units: were allegedly bootlegged at the swap meet in Orange using forged bi~ of sale and receipts. He added that anyone found with stolen property -no matter the cl~umstances under which it was accepted -111 liable to prosecution, while the items will be oonfi.scatecL "You know, out of 12.1 tapes w.e brought back, only one ts marked • with the owner's identllicalion," Harber added. Doctor's Office Burglars I • J)oomed by Radiation This time the police have the burglar just where they want him -In a comer .. The thief or thieves who invaded a group, o( doctors' offices in Anaheim last week had better confess or die. Police said that during the rining of the office of Dr. Joshua ·J. Alpern on West Romney! Drive, burglar1 incived two caniste.rs cootalning r a d I o a c t I v e mat.erial. Rrinaway Boat R~ped, Qlught .S~N SIMEON. (.UPI) -A Coaot Guard' cut&er chased an empty fishing boat for 80 miles across the Pacific after Its crew, jWnped overOOafd aild caught up with the runaway vessel today. The cutter Capo Waih took" the 4&-foot Darling, of Cool Bay, ·0re .. In tow .for the, return trip to Monterey Bay alter Coast Gµardsmen tossed a five-Inch rope into the fiohlni boot's prosieller. 'f1>e rope fouled' the propeller and itopped the veuel. • Owner~ator David Lee Browning, 24, NeWpor.t. Ore., and aewman GUe.s Manwaring, Santa Monica, I e a p e d overboanl Monrlay night u • bl& tartur bore down on their boat. They were picked up by a tecond . fishing vwel, the Sandra Jo, ind liken a1hlort at San Simeon. Neither man wu hurt. ' . It was ta ter round lhat one of the can· lster1 Wai leaking radiation and lhe dee· tor Nid that just touching the faulty can. 1ji.r could lead to death. The radbtton damage' would, lead to lethal decay of lhe bone marrow, Dr. Alpern told officers. Police warned th4t. anyone lhat came Into cont.act wit}J. the faulty canister. should seek medica1 attention at once - from Dr. Alpern. · · The doctor and police.are not revealing, what the specific contents of the c1n· 1st.er are. The physician did ·say that a professional radiologist .familiar 1with nu~· cJear medlctne could treat the victim pro., vlding 'he knew the identity of the· canJs. ter cootents. • 'A specific type of isotope is concerned and a specific type of medlcaJ·treatment is mandatory: · Early symptoms are 1ur peme lassitude, prostration, headaches,· aore throat, nausea, and vomiUhg, tbe doctor aaid ..,He noted lhat tbese ,1ymptonu coukL· be ' mlstakeil for influenza: The bura:larieJ, tiy the·way, netted· the· thief or thieves less than $300. •Worth ')'6ur life ! Quake Rocks Japan TOKYO (UPI) -An e1rthqu1ke jarred northern parts of the Olllln J- Island. of Honshu early ~. Tbe Japanese meteorological observatory said there were no reportl of damage or Injury. ATLANTA (UPI) -Thieves handed out invitations to ·a party following the Cassius Clay.Jerry Quarry fight on downtown str.eets. then greeted some 100 revelers at a home early today with sawed-off shotguns, forced them to strip and took thouaands of dollars in cash and valuables. Police said the gunmen may have got. ten as much as •100,000 in the bold, ca.r~fully plotted robbery. At least two persons were gunwhipped FOR FIGHT DETAILS SEE SPORTS SECTION sind the victim!: lying on the garage floor were constantly-threatened and told, "lf you raise your head, I'll blo'!' It off." Two women hostages were taken in the. pre-dawn holdup. One ;;oung woman wu later released, but was hysterical. Police said · she refused to· give her name or details of the robbery and was released. Officers: said they received r~ from only .five victims, although when police were flrst summoned to the brick split-level home in West Atlanta, about 60 per&OnS were still there.-All the bandit.I -slx or eight meD, acCordiog to Detec- tive W. H. Byrd ·-wore UJ masks ind ' ed. . were. arm , Officers sikt the vicl.lina were mostly from out of town .. One waa 1 New York (~ PARty, Pip %) er .. ,. •. · "'We•Clter ' ' 1'hoee peaky Sani. Ana w!001 shOul~ biO.: · !Jiem..i .. , oof by Wednesday, leaving sunny skies and temperatures in the 'IOI along the coast, with bi&hs of 15 or bet. ter lni.nd. ' I'' . INSIDE TODAY ' , : A revival of -:'J"Harw11" and another veT1lon of the new plau "'hadian1"· highlight the OraftO• COOBt'.s llvinQ, theaUr Opnirig• thi.t fut elc. "see 'Entertainment, Pag~ 19. C•li~ I ._, ....... U• I ,......... tl·li -" =it•;:... ·: a ............. '""'"''"''"'' ,, '"""-1•n -" AM i,.....,. 'l4 • • -" --. --.. = CIMly ... .: .... ~,." -.. -" ·-. ........ -..,." --.. • t .1 DAILY PILOT 5 Tut~ay, Ottoitr 27, 19.,,, iLehanon_ Ejects Leary .• \, Professor, Entourage Get Heave-Ho (: BEmUT, Lebanon -Can a pot-pulling r.:;rofessor of psychedelia find happiness ~ter escaping from a California prison /.and becoming a poUUcal football between \)1qu1bbllng Arab 1tates In the Middle ':Etst? \• Dr. T'unolhy Leary -happy or unba~ l_py -is jual that 1"day. }.:, He and bis entourage of Black Panthers ·and radical Weatherman 1ympa1Jllurs ~were picked Up by autbortllea Monday .-and ejedocl !tom Lebanon. } No newsmen were permitted to talk to i,:the graying guru convicted this year of :,. possess.ion of marijuana in Laguna (,,~Beach. as police drove him to Beirut { ,ljrport. ~. "We have orders to allow no one to I speak to him," said one official. :. Pulling an escapade paralleling some , .. tntemational odyasey apooflng a James : Bond adventure. Leary earlier called a .:·news conference in Beirut's plush St. \:Georges Hotel .. But be raced out the front door at tbt ·-· ' last minute with a gang of puffing press media mtn chasing him around the nar· row strtets and alleys of the waterfront • clJslriCI. • "Where are you going?" panted one newsman. "Good question," Leary cried over his shoulder, jumping into a taxi that con· veniently cruised up_ with its door open, just like In the movies. AutborJUes in Beirut -where Leary and party had hoped to make contact with Palestinian guerrilla leaders as a gesture Qf solidarity with their struggle against alleged imperialism -denied the group was being deported. as it was driven to board an airliner. "Leary and his friends were just ad· vised to leave the country," was the of- ficial version. Once a frequent visitor to Laguna Beach and the Orange Coast, Leary, 50, and his fellow sojourners hoped next to go to Cairo. Officials there said the welcome was " ?: Ineompeteney Charged .. ·' ,. , • .. ·-•' ' · .. Capistrano City Aide Of 9 Years Suspended ·,,: By PAMELA 1L1LLAM Of t11e a.Ur Pli.t ltatt L : Ernest A. Tbompooo, c I t y ad- t. minisb'ator-clerk for Sin J a an •· pipistraoo for the put·.nlne yurs, was ;,.' 1uspended Monday. .,,.: Voting 3 to 1 wltb one abltention, the i:city Council passed a molutlon ot intent >"° remove him, appointing City Planner t' Bob Johns as acting administrator. ~: The proceedings, which were held in f. open session, were interrupted by shouts • lrom the audience by a. man who claimed ! .'lbompeon's removal was a personal ·-Involving May<r Tony Fonter. {: Forster rapped 6:r order .aying that by ("city law Thom-bu tbe right !A> , .. :)11*11 a public bearing and everyone will :-·have a chance to tpeU at that time. t.: Tb& grounds for Thompson's l· wspenllon, wblch continues to provide }paycbecks fer the next JO days, wu i:Jisi.ct u incompetency. ~ ; • The mayor baa publicly aocuaed the ad· •· ministrator of incompetency and at a : Previous council meeting was supported -'Jn this view by O>µncilmen Bill Bathgate ind Joab Gammell. Tbompeon, a former truck driver and .;:.ooanty•employe0became·lnvolV<d In the '"'Ily's Incorporation attempt in 1911, ac- ' ling u clerk pro.tern. He then was ap- pointod dty clerk at the time of In- corporation and gradually aaaumed llle admlnJstraUve duties. J At the last council meeting, the council voted 3 to. 2 to refUH 1he administrator, clerk an extra $3,000 a year he had been receiving In addition !A> his 115,000 a year ulary. 1bompson had opted to negotia~ his own ulary, outside of the .city's peison- nel or<ilnallce lince this and the prevloua EMBATTLED CAPO AIDE City Administrator Thompson codncll reluaed him bis salary atep In· creases. Thompson ls expected to request a public hearing which must take place within the next 30 days. The council has decided to hold off recruiting for ·a new administrator-clerk until after the hear· Ing. 'suspect Decl(lred Drunkt • On Night of Slayiitg By TOM BARLEY Of "" Deur '*"' ll•tf A defense witness today testified that Dennfa Leroy Jefferson was hopeleaaly drunk ·and incapable of controlling his nacUonl on the night he killed a close friend following a CO.la Mesa barroom quaneL Atlomey Frederick Sylvia slsted In DAILY PILOT ... .,,., .... H ......... ... ........... .... ..... .., C... ,..,. S. Cltm•••• OAANCiE c:oAn:-rtll\.ISHING CCIMPAICY lo\.rt N. Wt.4 ,,....t .... ~ J•tk It. Citrl,.y Vkil ,,..... • .,.4 ~.1 ~ Tito111ac IC11..,il l~llor Tlto"'11 ·A. M11,,1rt .. "''"""" lllhll' lichtr4 P. "•' SWiii onr.o ClllllfltJ' l.rllllr -CGllT9 Mell: -Wtllt ..., Slr9lt ......,,.,, •••di: ttn w.1 ''"'°' ewr-~ Ult.IM •11~: il'2f ,Ol' .. I AV9"1M ~ lffel'I: t1WJ 8ttdl IOI.I,..,_,_ .... ~-. -...,. Iii Clmlflo ..... Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens' courtroom that the Costa M e s a carpenter's alcohol level was well above the mark acknowledged by criminaUsts to be the danger point when he allegedly shot long-time friend Gerald Hess, 45, last June 14. Sylvia, a noted criminalist, idenlified himself as a member of the California Association of Criminalists. He was described by defense attorney Marvin Cooper as btfng one of the nation's leading authorities on the type of crime involved 1n the Jefferson trial. Sylvi1'a testimony immediately follow· ed that of Jefferson, 36, who took the witness s™1d late Monday to tell the jury that he only meant to scare Hen when he dlllcharged the contents of an lt.alian made musket Into his companion while they argued outside Jefferson's home at 2132 Harbor Boulevard. The Lido Boat Yard employe admitted under questioning from Cooper ·lhal he drank more than a case of beet in the 12 hour1 prior to the shooting. Testimony from Jefferson and other witnesses Monday appeared lo date the quarrel with Hess from a spat Involving the two men earlier that evening in the barroom of Ye Ole Inn in Costa Mesa. Both men quarreled, Jefferson said. over Hess' treatment of a "little old man'" who was sitting near them at the bar. Jefferson aaid be apologlied to Hess rather than go outside the bar and settle the argument but Hess told him that he wouldn't forget the incident. Jefferson said the quarrel resumed later at biJ home. He told the court that he was punched on the nose by the angry Hess and his immediate reaction was to go into the house and get the musket. Jefferson assured Cooper that he had no intention of firing the weapon and could not remember the gun going off. . "I was In a panic.'' said Jefferson. "I Just wanted to scare hell out ~of him. I just wanted him to see the gun. 11 Cooper asked the defendant If at any Ume he inlended !A> shoot He,.. ••No, I did not'' Jtffer:iion repUed. • •• open to great question. Great question also exists as to whether tbe Algerian a:ovemi:oent -u . Black Pant.her Party Minister of lnfonnaUon Eldridge Cleaver claims - bas granted Leary and his wife political asylum. . · He scheduled a press coaference last week !A> discuaa how ba ucaped Loa Padres Men's CoIOny at San Luis Obispo Sept. 13 wllh Weatherman 'aid and presumably other revolutionary ut~ terances. ,. ~ Algiers regime clamped a pr~ blbition on the press conference. Leary and his band -including the sister of widely sought Weatherman leader Miss Bernadine Dohrn -said over the weekend they were guests of Al Fatah, the militant PaleaUne guerrUla front. "We have enough tourists,and political problems," snapped an Al Fatah leader. Meanwhile, the U.S. State Department -in a gesture reminiscent Of locking the barn door after the horse bas been stolen -revoked the former ff a r v a rd psychology professor's passport. Just how effecUve that gesture might be is open to question. From Pagel PARTY ••• City detective, Andrew West, who reported that ln addition to his money and valuables, the thieves took his badge. Byrd said it appeared the thieves laid the groundwork for their scheme. han· ding out invitations Monday on streets downtown In front of ma jot, hotels. The invitations. on white paper, said "Come to the party after the Oay fight," and gave an address. More of the same invitations were later handed out in front of the auditorium. prior to the fight. Byrd said only about 100 persons show· ed up, about two-thirds of them men. As the unsuspecting guests arrived at the home, they were greeted at the front door by two men, both wearing ski masks and armed with sawe<kf( shotgurus. They were herded into a basement where the glass portions of garage doors had been covered with newspaper. There they were ordered to strip off all their clothing. Other gunmen stood guard, then rifled the clothing for money and valuables. The basement became so filled with people that "when they ran out of room. they ju!lt piled them on top of tach other," Byrd said. \Y.hen police _arrived, the victims had_ gotten dressed. It was not known bow the bandits escaped. "One of the guests Informed me that his loss alone in jewelry was about $20,900," Byrd said. "There's really no way to set the exact loss, since the ma· jority of victims refused to file official complaint!. However, severil aaid it would be IUI0,000 and !200,000 or pos!ibly more.'' The Monday night fight crowd, largely Negro, was brightened by th e fashionable, sometimes bizarre clothing of the spectators. One Negro man wore a long mink cciat and mink hat and carried a long, curving pipe. Many spectators ar· rived in limousines. From Pagel ARSON ... have been the target or revolutionaries using explosives, flammable liquids or even rocks to smash windows since the Isla Vista branch became a cause celebre last spring. "l don't know if there's any connection or not. We have no evidence to say It's the same people," remarked Bank of Am erica public relations director Glenn Carter. A local branch of the firm ln Placentia was hit by a thrown Molotov cocktail in early August, the same day of a Disneyland demonstration by.Jong-haired, self-proclaimed yippies. A coalition of UC Jrvtne student organizations joined Chancellor :>anlel G. Aldrich Monday in expressing alarm aod contempt for such action. One youth suggested it may have been a rightwing gesture to inflame already angry citizens and taxpayers who oppose more leftist young viewpoints. ·sank of America and Irvine Company officials said a oemporary, mobile trailer office would be moved onto the site by 10 a.m. Wednesday to carry on business as usual. No important document files or cur· rency was lost as a result of the fire, op- timistic officials confirmed later Monday, when a scorched, flame.scarred vault was entartd. Investigators said there was no forced entry to lhe six-year~ld structure Itself, which was just recently leased and oc;. cupied for bank use. The combustible chemical compound used was poured out at the base of the locked doors and allowed to spread across the floor before be1n& Ignited. Russ Visits Britain . LONDON (AP) -Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko of the Soviet Union began t"-'O days or talks today With Brl· tain's foreign secret(lry, Sir A le c Dougl8s·Home. They started by discuss- ing Berlin and the Soviet proposal of a European security conference and were , expected to turn later to Indochina, the . Middle East and Brftlsb·Sovlet relaUons. OAIL Y PILOT Sl•tt Pllei. 'DEPRESSION LOOMING' Candidate Unruh Murder Suspect Denies Crime In Santa Cruz SANTA CRUZ (AP) -The bearded young man accused of murdering five persons at a luxurious hilltop mansion denies doing it, public defender James Jackson aays. • Jackson, court.appointed to • defend John Linley Frazier, said at a news con- ference Monday his client has told him he did not klll the victims and didn 't know them. Frazier, 24, was arrested last Friday as he slept in a dilapidated cowshed where he lived -:-less than a half mile from the mansion where four days earlier five peo- ple were found shot dead ivtd thrown into a swimming pool. The victims were Dr. Victor Ohta, 45; bis wHe, Virginia, 43; their sons Derrick, 12, and Taggart, 11, and his secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38. Jackson said Frazier's actions "are not like Jhoae of a normal person .•. He does not Understand the gas chamber. And he does not know right from wrong." The attorney said Frazier's personality "changed radically" after· an autG ac- cident last May in which he suffered a head injury. One person, described as a close ffie ni!; told a newsman that Frazier was "a fair· Jy straight family-orient~ sort of a guy" until about May. when he quit his job as an auto mechanic and "turned almost overnight into another wired· up hippie." He separated from his wife of four years a short time later. Jackson said he had no immediate plans to change Frazier's "not guilty" plea to a plea of insanity because he feels the evidence is all circumstantial. But Jackson said David Marlow. £ormer chief of the University of California psychology department on the Santa Cruz campus, had talked to Frazier four times and •'is expected to testify that Frazier is not mentally competent.'' Love Won't Conqner JAKARTA (AP ) -The Maluku Provin- cial Assembly has called on the islands' governor to deal firmly with teachers who make amorous advances to their students and fellow teachers, the official Antara news agency reported today. The legislature acted because of an "alarm· ing trend among teachers to commit irn· moral practices," Antara said. Stops in County Unruh Campaign Losing Steam? By L: PETER KRIEG 01 hHI O.llJ Pllft Jt1ll Seven days and seven nights separate Jess Unruh from bis moment of truth with California voters. The Democratic cubernatorlal can· didate is beg!Ming to show signs that he's afraid that won't be long enough. A tired, and less than ferocious Unruh brought his ''Give'em Hell" campaign in· to Orange County brlefiy Monday but left the impression the fires are almost out. Speaking to a crowd of les.s than 100 persons at Orange County Airport who strained to be enthusiaaUc, Unruh again attacked unemployment and proposed the creation of a couple of governmental agencies to help the state handle the pro- blem. Later, In a liv~ televlslQ{I. interview, Unruh added another gimmict. to his campaign bag of trickls. He offered his $50,000 television ad· vertising budget to charJty U only GGvernor Ronald Regan would meet him in a "man-to-man" debate. "I don't like advertWng," he said, "I think il's corrupting. "You get Governor Reagan to sit down here and debate me man:w.mao and 1'11 cancel it," he said. Unruh, who vowed to return to Orange County again before Nov. 3, told the airport crowd the country is on the "threshold of a very real depression" and said the governor and President Nixon must act immediately to head it off. He said the state needs a Councl1 of Economic Advisers "to tell ~the impact of federal cutbacks in advance" and a Division of Industrial Liaison "to seek out talent (among the unemployed) available to meet the challenges of environmental quality and crime control." Unruh foretold of some 80,000 more job layoffs in lhe aeroapace industry and thousands more in defense work.before there is a turnaround. He charged Reagan had demoostrated he will do little about the problem. "Ronald Reagan's friends aren't unemployed,". Unruh said, "like the president of Standard Oil or Henry Salvatori, they have jobs, they aren't going to be unemployed for awhile.'' Unruh said Nixon should fUMel money Russ Slate Missile Firings in Pacific -' MOSCOW (AP)__.::,'.J'he So.viet Union an. nounced today it will conduct I montb- long series of missil~riring tests in the Pacific Ocean starting Wednesday and continuing until Nov. 30. 1be suborbital rockets will be fired into a target area northeast of Japan, Tass news agency reported, adding that all air and sea traffk is being asked to ate.er clear of the region from noon to mid· night,. local time, for the next month. to hi.I proposed Council of Economic Advisers and DiVision of Industrial Liaison whenever he orders defense spen· ding halts in the state. Unruh declined to get involved in the local controversy involving the Orange County Airport and the proposed new air facility near San Juan Capistrano. "I don't know whether or not Orange County Airport should be expanded," he said, "I don 't know enough about the issue. I don't know anything about the proposed San Juan Capistrano facility. "That's a local government decision," he said, "and I hope they make it in response to public needs, not in response to the needs of the Irvine Company." "That," Unruh said, turning to leave, j•migbt get me some votes down here." Top Federal '.Aides Arrive In Clemente Last-minute arrangements were being made today as the dignitaries began to arrive in San Clemente for ceremonies Wednesday at the Western White House marking a first-day issue of four major antipollution postage stamps. Postmaster General Winton Blount and top Presidential aide Robert Finch were expected to arrive !ln the South Coast before day's end. ' They and other top government of· ficials will take part in the com· memoration of the issuance of the stamps -four different ones urging Americans to save our soil, air, cities and water. Aligned with the 11 a.m. ceremonies Wednesday on a lawn near the President's offices will be the sale and distribution of thousands of first-daY. covers and stamp blocks to collectors. The San Clemente branch post office will process hundreds of thousands of orders for the first-day cancellations and uncancelled stamps. Spokesmen said this morning that one wholesale dealer has placed a single order for 200,000 first-day cover can- cellations. Those covers. however, will not be the official ones. The latter will be sold at 20 different locations in San Clemente Wednesday by -the San Clemente Dons • the official host group for the first such ceremony in any Orange County city. The sales locations in San Clemente have posters in the front windows, said Don spokesman Phil Ellsworth. CancellaUontJor the first-day Issue will be handled only at the San Clemente post office branch. Capistrano Beach's branch will not cancel the stamps, Ellsworth ad· ded. · Park Reopening in Limbo Fullerton police and park officials have not decided whether mncrest Park, scene of a wild riot Sunday will be open this coming weekend. A melee between police and Fullerton's "street people" resulted in 18 injuries and 44 arrests, nine on felon y charges. Park director James Cowie said a decision on the parks opening or closing may be made by Thursday. The park was officially closed last Sunday. That fact led to confrontation between police and and estimated 500 rioters. Cowie said, "if there are rumbles on stGrming the park again, I'm sure we will close it. Maybe someone will get the word the park is not a place to have a fight or break laws." A dissident group calling themselves the Hillcrest Liberation Front has plan- ned a protest rally in Amerige Park across from the Fullerton city hall at 7 tonight. "If they are orderly no one will bother them," said Cowie. "But if they start pOt smoking, boozing and busting things, I imagine the police wlU join in." AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET We have been uhd hundreds of times why we located our store "off the beaten path." Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of stores In shopping centers is 1stronomic1I. Secondly, we were able to obtain more space, with our showroom, offices, end warehouse ell in ono location. Thirdly, thare is omple parking with little traf!ic congestion laading to us. This situ ation has m1'de us more competitive anCI we ere proud and grateful to sty that we have increased our volume EVERY year for thirteon years, end hove expanded five times at this Jocatio~. . Please stop in and browse -no pressure or gimmicks. ALDEN'S .--.,.-NT-.-.-".,-o-u-••-,-. CARPETS e DRAPES TUSTIN Coff ••• ALDIN'S 3 Pia • A HD HIL1 c.u•m 166 Clntia YI. 11114 ~.!!:';'!~~ c.rir. COSTA MESA \ ........ 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thur .. , 9 lo S:JO -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sot., 9:30 to 5 ( • ,I I I 7 ,I I '7 • , < ' Quntiugto.8: •eaeh EIH·I IO·N '* '+. * voi:. 63, NO. 25 7; .2 seqfiO'Ns; 26 l'A6ES · .. • • Today'• Fl•ar N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS ' -- Alarm jSystem Too Late VCI Ba:nk Was to Gel Trouble Setup This Week DAILY PILOT Slaff l"lwt9 VETERAN OF BITTER OK INAWA 'TYPHOON OF STEE L' Col. Nol•n Recalls Last Major Campelgn of Wo rld War II Okinawa Deroos Huntington Man Ho nor ed in Book ·By ALAN DIRKIN Of ni. O.llf Plltt Stiff Okinawa. lt's 26 years ago and 6,000 nriles.way,.But ·it remains imbedded in lhe memories of il.! counUess heroes •. Col. D.aniel A. Nolan,· 1 retired Army veteran now living in Huntington Beach, is ohe of them.· "From the point of view of the pro- !ess.ional soldier, it was a rewarding ex· perience as a successful .military opera- tion," he reminisced. "But, personally, I bad the hell scared out of me there." Okinawa was the first battle for a Japanes.e home island. It was also the last major campaign of World War ll. After Okinawa -and Hiroshima and Nagasaki -Japan surrendered. "If it weren't for the atomic bombs, there would have been many more Okinawas," Colonel Nolan said. 01'hat's wy there was no feeling of relief or triumph when we captured Okinawa. There was just a feeling of frustration because we were sure it would be repeated· again and again as we moved on the mainland." Col. Nolan and the many other heroes of Okinawa are honored in a new book that goes on sale acroSs the COWl~ry . this week. Cal~'fyph~ Qf_ Steel,:' the book Is the first comprehensive history of the Okinawa battle for the· general reader. Jt's published by Harper and !low. Colonel Nolan, now 53, lives with his family at 1721 Encino Circle, Huntington Beach, a comfortable suburban home, far from any battlefield. He Is studying English at Chapman College after ~ years of service with the Army. But two wars ago -back on April I, 1944 -he was a battalion commander of \he famed 96lh "Oeadeye" Division when lt landed on Okinawa. The division numbered 18,000 men but when victory cam~ on the triornlng of June 22 with lhe hara-kiri deaths. of the Japanese generals the division was doWI\ to 5,000. Col. Nolan's battalion, part of tht'381st. lnlantry Regimen~ dropped from 11,200 men to 260 in 30 days. It was reinforced with another 600 GI 's·but by the end of the campaigrl casualties had cut the strength to 400. How did these losses affect him? "You absorb all the deaths in a state or unnat.ural calm, the end result, I suppose, of one heck or a lot or training and a sense of responsibility," he replied. The Japanese losses were far greater. They liad two divisions and a brigade out of which only a few thousand surrendered or were captured. "Their bodies were piled up like cord wood," Nolan said. "I don't think I saw more than a dozen of them alive at any time during the fighting. Most of the time we were just firing at a position." Nolan's battalion was in the bloodiest fighting. They landed on the west coast of the 60-tnile long island, became the first unit to cross to the east coast and turned south. They took their heaviest losses fighting for Kakazu Ridge -dubbed Sawtooth Ridge by Gl's -and then took over the attack on the east coast anchor of the enemy's Shuri Line, where the enemy were dug in right across the island. N<ilan pushed his batlalion along this J!Qfiltion, called Conical Hill ... to clear _!!_ and fiank the Shuri Line. "We actually took it on the second day and held it for 21 days," the veteran recalled. "A radio operator summed up the stalemate that developed by an- nouncing one day, ·~se on the forward slopes slide forward, those on the rear slopes slid ~ack. Otherwise no change'." Nolan was one of only three of the nine origin~ battalion commanders in the "Deadeye'' 'Division to survive the cam· paign. As he turned the pages of an Army , book on the battle, he spotted himself giving instructklns 1.o. his five company commanders, -not one of whom was a comp&ny ~tnandet when th~ battle started. , Niilan did not picture the ~ttl~ as 'purely an Army oper1Uon. He heaped . · (Se~ NOLAN. P110 I) · · By ABTBVll IL VINSEL .... _ ... ,..,, No interior sprinkler system or elec- tronic alarm wu inatalled. for protection of a Bank of America branch near the UC Irvine campus hlt b)' a l125,000 blaze blamed tentatively on radical arsonists, it was disclosed today. Orange County Fire Marshal Jay Tro~ ler made the. disclosure as investigators continued to probe the hJcident which reduced the Irvine Company-leased Beach Orders Trf"ct Signs Taken 1Dow11 The city of Huntington Beach is map- ping plans for an offensive against the temporary housing tract signs that dot the community on weekends. The first strike will come Saturday when Building Director Jack Cleveland will send out two men with dump trucks lo remove the.signs and haul them off to the city yard. aeveland will be carrying out battle . orders given him by ' the city council whicb recently amended the sign ~ ce to allow the removal of signs . from public propertyr including city streeta: and rights of way, "I'll have two men going around the ci· ty for eight hours with trucks on Satur· dly," Cleveland said today. "TblTwon'I contact the people who put the • up. 'lliey'll lllmply -tllt signs mi lib them te the city 1ad where tbt owners will be able to rtelalm lbem U Ibey wish!' The signs are wooden frxtum that are put out by developers and aome real estate agents over the weekends. "They pay some kids to stick them up Friday nights or early Saturday morn· ing," Cleveland explained. "Usually they are all removed by Sunday e\'.t!:nlng." Beach Boule.vard from the San Diep Freeway t.o_Edinger Avenue ii one of the n;iost cluttered areas at U;le weekend. "Sometimes tbert: are a dozen within that one patch with 1he signs within three or four feet of the pavement," aaid Cleveland. Phil McNamee, president of the Hun· tington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors, criticized the city's new "a:et tough" policy. "With interest rates as they are, these developers need all the help they can gel in trying to build our community," he co mmented. "I thought they were doing a fantastic job in getting all the signs down by Sunday evening." McNamee. believed that most cities had ordinances banning billboards but few cities were enforcing the law against the temporary, weekend fixtures. "It's because of these temporary signs that there are fewer of the large billboards," he said. McNamee's final comment was aimed at poliUcal candidates. "If the politicians removf.d their signs -after the election m~fictenUy-1s-the developers pall down their signs Sunday eventnc we'll have a much more al· tractive commullity," be said. Serious Bargaining • .. Seen in Paris Talks WASHlNGTON (UPI) -Rom1nlan President Nicolai Ceausescu believes the Paris peace talks will move in the future to a serious bargaining· level, diplomatic sources said today, Sources close to the visiting Commu. nist leader said he also feels fresh ap- proaches are necessary to push for a negotiated -Middle East settlement -in· eluding PoSStble creaUon of an lndepen. denl lllte for lbe Palesllnl1n Arabi. Tim Leary Man · ·Without BEIRUT. Lebe""" -C.n a pol-puffing professor of psychedelia find happiness after escaping from a California prison and btcoming a pollUcal football between aqUabbllng ,.\rab states in the Middle Eut? • 'Dr. Timothy Leary -happy or unhap. a_ -is just that today. & and his entourage of Black Pantben 8'I radical Weatherman eympathizers were picked up by authorlUes Monday fAd ejected from Leblnon. Traveling under an assumed "1·m e Leary Ind hls (l'Ol1p ol txllts urlved In Cairo thls morning on 1 flight from Bel· rut and were refused permi5.1ion to be in Egypt. Tbe North Korean Emlliassy wouldn't evtn allow them to contact It. No newsmen were permitted to tltk'to the graying guru convicted this year of possession of marijuana In t..guna Beath, as police drove him lo Beirut Airport. "We have order• to 1Uow no OIM: lo speak to blm," II.Id one official. PullfnC, 1n """""da flrlllelln( ..,,,. lnternaUonal ody11ey apootln1 a James Bond adventure, Leary earlier ctlled a news conference in Btinlt'1 plush St. Gtorges Hotel. • But he raced out tbt front door at the last minute with a pnc ol pulling press media men chulnl~ around•lbe nar- row streets and aileJ'I ol the waterfront Watrid. ''Where are you &oina?" panted one newsman. "Good question," Leary crled,OV<r 1111 shoulder, jumping Into a lax! thil - venlenUy. auiJed, up with lit door - jual like In the moviel. ltrUClut<! to a black shell. He added, however, that Jack of a sprinkler system is not unusual, depen· ding ·on various circumstances. Fire Marshal Trotter said lhe building in the Irvine Town Center at 4201 Cam. ·pus Driv-was of what he· termed superior construction and a sile not necessarUy requiring sprinklers. "I understand they were putting in an alarm system later this week," he obser- ed. Huntington Issue "But It's to late for that now." The initial theory of araon - a virtual certainty some bad already conceded Monday -was confirmed today by Fire Marshal Trotter, who blames It on Dam· mable tnaterial, probably gasoline. "Some type of accelerant was used," he ei:plalned. ·"The fire started in the northwest cot· ner of the bank office, near two doors." AnU-estabUshmeot alogans bad been neaUy spray.painted onto the Wed ei:- terior ol lbe 1lructur•, lblrd Bank al America br ancb burned in Californla thll year. "Oink of Amerikkka ," read one, the triple-K spelling a new method indicaUDc contempt. "Death to Pigs,''. said another. Sheriff's investigators and a r 1 o n specialist. wbo lilted lllroaib ubel, debris llld twisted metal plplns llld to- (See AJISON, Pip I) 53 .Clubs Favor Thugs Spoil Clay Victory With RobberYi School Tax Hike ATLANTA (UPI ) -Thieves baDded out invitatiora to a party following the Cassius Clay-Jerry Quarry fight on downtown streets, then greeted some 100 revelers at .a home early today with sawed-off shotguns, forced them to strip and took thousands of dollars in cub and valuables. Representatives of s:J civic, service and educational groups Monday pledged their suppo rt to a 69-cent tax hike proposed by the Huntington Beach Union High School District. . . The endorsements, given in a press conference, ranged from PTA ·s to city cou.nclls, all will$ the S2-square mile portion of West Orange County the district presently ae"es. Placed on , the NOv.' 3 Ballot, the measure named Proposition Pr-for Better Schools, would raise the tu rate from ils present $1.39 to '2.08 per $100 of 111eae4:1 valuation, if ncctlaful. To u. .-or •• ...,,.. s=,llOll home, this would mean about 11 cents DlOll a, day, lot hil children'• edue1tkln. Scllool autllorlU.. cWm lhll puuge al the override would restore programs already cut at U1e Huntlng'ton Beach, Fj>untain Valley, Marina, Westminster.~ Edison and Wintcrsb1,1rg campuses. Failure, on the other hand, they say, would bring serious fiscal problems to the district since the tu rate would revert .to the legislative minimum of 85 cents by 1971 U the proposal ls turned down al tbe poU.. . In that event, district revenue would be cul by one-third. with an attendant reduc- tion of educational services. Spme of. lhe district's financlal , experts predlcl th1t tllis would eliminate all siu- dent busing, caqae larsu clusea, fewer materiall and 1n eM to Jntencbool athletic competition: PoliCe said the gunmen may have got. ten as much as $100,000 in I.he bold, carefully plotted robbery,. At least two ~ '!ere gwi,wblpped FOR FIGHT DETAILS SEE SPORTS SEC TION and the victims lying on the garage floor were constantly threatened and told, "If you raise your bead, I'D blow tt oft.'" Two women hostages were taken ln the pre-dawn holdup. One· young: W'Omlll wu !iii« roieoed, .blit"WD b)'lleri<ol. l'allea- sa.id ~ refuSed to give her name at details of lbe robbery and wu relellld 158 Bird Species Abound ot'uce~ said they received reporta from only five vlctfJm, although when police were first summoned to the brick split-level home In West" Atlanta, about eo persons ·w~ still there. All the banditl -ail or eight men, according to Detec- tive W .• H. Byrd .-wore ski muta and were armed. In Confines of New Park Officers said the victims were mostly from out of town. One was a New ·York tjpea of fish in Huntingion and TaJbert C.lty detective, Andrew West, who By TERRY COVlLLE Of tfla .,_,,,. ...... Steff The Huntington Beach central park already contains 151 different types of birds -IDd lbe park basn'I been boill yet. Msyor Donald Shipley wants to make sure that when the park is complete, those birds aren't chased out. During the summer he completed an ecological study of the park area sur· rounding Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue. One project was the identification of the 151 species of bird. He also found five Horses Seeking More Housing 'I'hC ·bone population-of-Fountain VaUey · ii on the rise. , City planning commisaionen will be asked Wednelday night to allow more housing for the new residents. · Tally HO Stables is asking pennisslon to increUe the number of horlt?S quartered there from M lo 150. The stable Sttnl many local resident.I !ho keep riding horses for jaunts along the Santa Ana River banks. After they finish with the hone buslneu, plannen will be asked to take another look at an old controveny. ' The city council wants the comm ission to review 1 tract of homes ~ for the aouthwest comer of Magnolia Street and Ellla Avenue and make sure· it has a street exJt on Magnoll.i. . . Planners meet at 7:30 p.m. In city cOOncll 'dlllinben. Country? lakes. · reported that in addlUoo to his ,mooey: Shipley'• study saved the city a few and valuables, the thieves took his badge. thousand dollars that would have been Byr.d said it appeared the thievea lald spent for a private ecological study. The the groundwork lot their sche me, ban. mayor iJ a professor of biology at Cal ding out invitations Monday on streets State, Long Beach, and highly conctmed downtown in front of major hotels. with ecology. The invitations, on white paper, said He turned his information -and some ''Come to the party after.the Clay fight," suggestions -over to I a n d s c a p e and gave an address. arChitects Eckbo, Dean, Austin and More of the same invitations were later 'Williams. handed out in front of the auditorium Some lips Mayor Shipley had for the prior to the fight. new central park Included : Byrd said only about 100 persons lhow· -Location or a botanical garden in the ed up, about two-thirds of them men. old Bruce Brothers stone quarry. As the unsuspecting g:uesta arrived at -Development and restoration of the home, they were greeted at the front Talbert Lake to a natural area. door by·two men, both wearin1 aki muks -Maintain the current water levels of and armed with sawed-off abotguns. Talbert and Huntington lakes. They were herded into a ba'lement -Keep ~pie out of the swamp area where ·the glass portions of garage doora west of TAibert Lake and Golden West had been Covered'wl~ newspaper. There Street where most of the water oriented they were ordered to strip off all their birds..inue their-homu.-Build a wildlife-clotbing._Q~~stood guard,,~tbell~f--l observation atrudure ovtrkloking tbil rlfied the clothing for money area. valuables. -Look into development ·of a natural The basement became IO filled with science and conservation center. people that "when they ran out of room, -Establish a small wo emphasizing tt•ey just piled them on top of tacb animals found in Southern California. other.'' Byrd said. -Build nature traila ~shout the When police arrived, the victims had central park. gotten dressed. -Put a children's fann ln the park. It was not known bow the bandits Mayor Shipley also strongly opposed escaped. 1 letting: Talbert Avenue run through tht center of the park and asked that parking areas within the part be kept to a minimum. ~lpley Mid preUmJJ:iary plans drawn by the land1Cape architects represent "an excellent proposal.'' Botilling Alley Bandits Sought Th.,. peU!I Santa Ana wlndl sJrould blow tllemaelves 'OUI by Weilnesdoy, !earing sunny .tlas and temperatures In the 70s alone the coasi. with hl&hl of 115 or hel- ler Inland. INSmE TODAY · Police today are 1t1rchlnc for a pOck· marked bandll llld a blond, curly·hllred apprenUce who held up the manager of a Hunllngton J!elch boWlln( llley and rob- Autbor!Ues In Btlnil -wl1en! LWy bed hlm ol ISOO at 111npolnl Sundoy nlaht. A Teviooi of "Harvt11" and another Vfrsion of the nclD plaJI "lndiam" highlight iht Orcnge Coo.ti'! Uvlng theaur optninga tflif week.. See Entertainm1nc, Page 19. and party had boped to mike contact Tbe polr, occordlng to Del. SCI. Mooly with Palestinian guerrilla lf::aders as a McKennon. accosted Anthony Falletto gesltll1! of 10Udarlty with their strua'6 and bis wUe, Helen, ln the parking lot of against .U.ged'lmperl1l!Jm -denied the lbe HunUng\on Lanes, lllW U.ICfJ Blvd .• gtoup was being deported. as It w11 e1ch brandishing a small c a I i b e r driven to board an aJrllntt. revolver. "Leary and' bis friends .. ,.. jast Id-·n.ey lhen ordered lbem 'to drive to a viled· to leave. tbe coantry," was lie'°'" 1teluded lnterseCOon where tbe banditl llclal --relieved them of !heir .,.,ue11 and the I Ona! ' !Hquent vilitor to lApna • •llhl· recelpta from Ille bowliDi lllq .~kb •••I.Iba or..,. Coast, Leary, IO. before -pins lbem. ""' Illa. fellow sojourners hoped nH! II · The c:<q>lo's car wu liter re<OYerecl open lo -I quellloo. lly Fowtllln ·VaUey Police. " •' I c ......... C'-ltfll U~ ·-...... ·----..,., ... , ... 111..., ... 111 ... ·--·-...... I • • .... " " • • " t•lt .. ,. -" ....... , .. " . ............ --. I -... , =-.. ; u.~.":'" ·~ Z DAILY PILOT H ,..... Page J ARSON ••• day Ille probe la !ollowlni routine pro- C<dura. "We're tntervlewlng witnesses and peo. pie wbo weN! 111 ,the area at the timti'' oaid Fire llmlW Troller. "W1 dan't hlft anyone ln JaU,11 be ~ dee!. The flames were conlained about 30 minutes after three engine companies from strategically placed county fire sla· Uou in the area responded to ~ 12 :13 a .m. telephone alarm. One find by a reporter wandering up a nearby hil!Side was a plastic bottle cap smelling of kerosene, plus a torn book of malches. Sherill's depuUes lmpounded .lhem !or crime lab analysis. "-Several Bank of America brandies l\ave been the target of revolutionaries using explosives, flammable liquids or even rocks to smash windows sirice the Jsla Vlsta branch became a cauae celebre last spring. "I don't. know if there's any connection or not. We have no evidence to ~y it's , the same people," remarked Banlt of America public relations director Gtesa Carter. A local branch of the firm in Placentia was hit by a thrown Molotov cocktail in early August, the same day of a Disneyland demonstration by long-haired, self-proclaimed yippies. A coalition of UC lrvine student organizations joiqed Chancellor :>aniel G. Aldrich Monday in expressing alarm and contempt for such acUon. One youth suggested it may have been a rightwing g'eSlure to inflame already angry citizens and taxpayers wbo oppose more leftist young vlewpolnts. Bank of America and Irvine Company officials said a temporary, mobUe trailer office would be moved onto the site by 10 a.m. Wednesday to carry on business as usual. No important document files or cur- rency wu lost as a result of the fire, op- timistic officials confirmed.later Monday, when a scorched, flame-scarred vault was entered. lnveatigators said there wu no f?rced aitry to the six-year~ld structure it.self, which was just recently leased and oc- cupied for bank use. The combustible chemical compoµnd used was poured out at the base of the locked doors and allowed to spread across the Door before being i,gnlted. Beach Trustees Consider Shower Installation Soap and water may once again become a pa.rt of the day's activities for <Ile l,018 abldenls at Dwyer Intermediate School in Huntington Beach. Since 1967 the 35-year~ld school has featured a physical education program without shower facilities. The school gym was condemned in 1917 and turned over to the city for recreation purposes. But toolgh~ trusi.es or !he Huntington Beach Clly School Dbtrlct will consider installing new shower faclllUes for physical education somewhere 1n the ochool. "We have an offer from one company to install showers and lockers for $88,000," Charle! Palmer, deputy district superintendent, explained. Palmer cautioned that the $38,000 in- stallation was not a recommendation, but just Information for the trustees. "Because of parental comp1alnts the board has asked us to look into a solu- tion." Palmer said. "However, I think we might be able to find something cheaper." Trustees art also going to look at a critical busing situation. Palmer said the district's 13 buses now carry 2,400 students daily and some parents have complained that their children spend too much time on buses. "We might consider rescheduling or other means to ease our crowding, but I don't know the answer yet," ht said. Trustees meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Dwyer School library. DAILY PILOT OAANG~ COAST l'UlllMONG COMl'AHl' koltt tt N, W1t4 l'rHldl'nl t r.II l'llbllthlr J1ck R. Curl1y Vitt p.-,ld-.il •r.d Gen~r•l IM!lllW" Thorn•• JCe•¥il Etli.r l hom•• A. 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"' • C:.lt Mt1e, Ctllfllml9. a...c:r1'!• "1 _.,.. ...., _..,.,, llt-11 A .1$ fMnllllJI ...,, ..... , ...... ..-.y. ·---OAILV PtlOT ll•ff l'llltl JtJurder Trial Witness Claims Sus ect Drunk· By TOM BARLEY 01 lllf Dtllr Pll•I Sltff A defense witness today testified that Dennis Leroy Jelfersoa was hopelessly di-unit and Incapable or controlling hia reactlona OD the night be killed a close .Frot1t Pflfe J NOLAN .-•. . p<ii.., m Ille Navy ,,_ beavy guns obUlerated many Ja-po<tUons. r.The Navy lost 10,000 men. I don't lhlllk many people rWl2e lhat·lh fact, I don't think thtre has ever been-a sea bat- Uiin which more lives were Jost." Kamikaze pilots and suicide torpedo tx.ts played havoc with the Navy'i lup- ply ships. , - friend following a Costa Mesa barroom quarrel. Attorney .Frederick Sylvia stated in Superior Court Judge Claude M. Owens' courtroom that the Costa M e I a carpenter's alcohol level was well above the mark acknowledged by crlminali.sts to be the danger polnt when be allegedly shot long-time friend Gerald Heu, 45, last June lt. Sylvia a noted crlmlnalist, idenWied himself 'u a member of the California Association of Criminalists. He was described by derense attorney Marvin Cooper as being one of the naUon's leading authorities on the type of aime involved in the Jerferson trlal. Sylvia's testimony immediately follow- ed that 'of Jefferson, 36, who took the witness stand late ~ionday to tell the jury that he only meant to scare lless when he discharged the· con~nts of a~ Itali'.lfl made musket into his companton whil~ they argued outside Jefferson's home at 2132 Harbor Boulevard. MARK KING~ 13, STUDIES FR!END IN SCIENCE CLASS AT CREST VIEW SCHOOL Not All of the Decisiont on Whit to Study Are M1de by tht T11ch1rs · Nolan's clearest memory of ·naval heroics is of a message from a supply ship's commander which he picked up on the radio. "I have a plane in my No. 3 hatch but 1 believe I can maintain sta· tion," the commander radioed , not men· tioning that the plane al.so carried a full load of bombs. Colone.I Nolan came out of Okinawa with no wounds but with medals -the Silver star, and the Br00u Star for Valor. with two Oak Leaf Clusters. The Lido Boat Yard employe admitted under questioning from Cooper that he drank more than a case of beer in the 12 hours prior to the shooting. Testimony from Jefferson and other witnesses Monday appeared to date the quarrel with Hess from a spa_t involvblg the two men earlier that evening in the barroom of Ye Ole Inn in Costa Mesa. .. Huntington Experiment Pupils Doing Own Thing His battalion pulled off the Island for Operation Olympic -the operation for the attack on the mainland -but Hiroshima came f'trst. Fountain Valley Cited for Safety Both men quarreled, Jefferson said, over Hess' treatment of a ''little old man" who was sitting near them at the bar. Jefferson said be apologized to Hess rather than go outside the bar and aet.Ue the argument but Hess told him that be wouldn't forget the incident By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1111 O.Jl'f Plltl Sl•ll Teachers at Huntington Beach's Crest View School are beginning to place some of the responsibilities for education on the pupils themselves. They allow about 95 elementary students to plan and choose their own schedules and tailor their own daily in· structional programs. While such an endeavor could result 1n a "teacher's nightmare," instructors Joan Pullman, Jerry Hugger and Linda lest say it sharpens the decision-making skills or their studenlll. And the kids say it has the effeet of making school a "swingin' place." -· Crest View's multi-purpose room offers a unique program in the Ocean View School District. It groups children from the fifth through the seventh grades. The day for these students begins at 8 a.m. when they troop in, turn over their Irvine Foundation Flayed By Candidate in Ar~ona By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of t111 O.llY l'lltf SltH The Irvine Foundation aga in has come under attack, this time by a Democratic candidate for one of Arizona's U.S. Senate seats. Democrat Sam Grossman, challenging Sen. Paul Fannin, Monday, accused the jncumbent of failing to tell the truth about an amendment be co-sponsored to aid the foundation. Gros.vnan said the Irvine Foundation was set up as •'nothing more than a device promulgated for escaping federal estate taxes and California Inheritance taxes." . An Irvine Co. spokesman, who asked to remain unidentified, replied to the charges. "It is a sad thing that the Irvin£ Foun· dation and the Irvine Co. and what we are trying to do is getting such a kicking around by confused office seekers. But hopefully it will all die down after Nov. l and everyone can get on with more con· structive work. "Apart from that we cannot speak for the foundation and if It wishes to, the foundation can speak for itseU. Mexican, Driving Tests Planned Authorities of the Huntington Beach Union High School District hope to break the language barrier on driving tests by institUting a driver education program for foreign speaking women. The course, aceordlng to district trustees, will primarily help women of Mexican descent who are experiencing troubles with the California Vehicle Code. Federal funds. provided through Title I of the Elementary and Secondary l!:duca· tion Act, wlll finance the short-term course. At t.htir Monday night session, the trustees also approved an appUcatlon seeking $M0 under the same Utle to pay an instructor for the teaching of English to CUban refugees and Mes.Jean-American adult.. Seal Beach Council Urges Cycle Park The Seal Beach city councU hos joined several otht.r Orange County cities in urging • dcvtlopmtnl of a regional motorcycle and off.road vehicle park in the southwest.em portion of the county. In addltlon, the counctl hu approved a rtaoluUoo asking County Supervisors to develop a regional park at the soon-to-be vacant Los Alamllos Naval Air SlaUon, H land ahould b«ome available. \ "The Foundation did speak for Itself and apparently did so persuasively at lengthy Senate hearings on this subject a few yeara ago. "I might add that·because of the foun· dation, 53 percent of Irvine Company's profits go to charities, amonc them youth groups. ,hospitals and schools. Jt appears that some people object to this." The Irvine Foundation was established. by James Irvine to funnel the profits of the lrrine Co. into • DOD·ta:r: ,apported charities. The foundaUOn r e c e n t I y donated· $80,000 for the construction of a Boys' Club in Newport Beach. In his Monday news conference, Grossman showed what he called proof that Fannin had co-sponsored a special amendment that reportedly saved the foundation $100 million. Fannin has said in several appearances, Including a Tucson television interview, that he had not sponsored any such amendment, his challenger claimed. "Sen. Fannin, himsell, calls it 'my amendment' in the cong re ssional record," Grossman said. According to the records released by Grossman, the Senator justified his co· sponsorship of the amendment by saying the University of Arizona received funds from the foundation. Neither the U of A nor Arizona State officials recalled receiving any money from the foun- dation. Grossma11 s~d. The challenger also claimed that testimony in Congress showed that less than one percent of the foundation's earn- ings went to minority atockbolders or charitable beneficiaries. The foundation represents 80.000 acres of prime real estate near Disneyland, Grossman said, making it "the largest private real estate project in the world." ''Why has Paul FaMin chosen to forget the day he stood on lhe Senate floor and spoke on behalf of this private Califonlia foundation ?" asked Grossman. "In that same lax reform bill," said Grossman, Fannin "voted twice against giving any tu relief to the average t.aJ:. payer'' by going against the whole tax relief bill. "He voted against the best interests of all Arizonans," Grossman said. "And yet, he took the Senate floor to give a speech pleading the House Banking and Cur- rency Committee as nothing more than a 'device for escaping federal tares'." 'Invisible Boy' Film Scheduled '"Mte Invi.!lible Boy," a light self.net fic- tion film , will be ahown at 10 a.m, Satur. day, at Gisler School, 18720 Los Flores St ., Fountain Valley. The price or admission Is 50 centa. Saturday's filck Is presented by the YM· CA ol founlaln VaUcy. Proceeda will go lo the Yl\1CA . If the Halloween movie Js succtSsful, YMCA members have prqmlsed more Saturday films for the chlldfen. · attendance tags on a large pegboard (They insist they don't have time for a roll call) and, after the Pledge of Allegiance, turn all eyes toward class president Vick Hodge. He announces any scheduled full-group sessions and then calls on each student to "make up your sched ule." "Remember," he says, "you must ac- count for every minute of the morning." And here is where the decision making comes in. The pupils decide which of their required subjects they will tack1e that day, for how long and in what se- quence. They are guided In their deicisions by the three teachers and are aware of all tbe assignments that mWJt be completed by the end of the week. They are limited in their selections on1y by rules which call for morning subjects to include math, science and reading and spelling. Each pupil has his 9Chedule by one of the teachers and then begins to learn on his own from a package of lessons on each subject. He may choose to start. with science. where he Is expected to complete a.series of laboratory experiments; or math, where each student is at a different level; or ·language arts, in which choices range from taped spelling lessons to lhemea and book reports. Each teacher is an expert ill one of the morning subjects. Jerry takes math; Lin- d•, language; and Joan, science. They ctrculate through the classroom and help the students on an individual basis. Regular testing is done to determine which "le~ning package" a student needs and whether he is progressing at the expected level. Jn the afternoon. the students "relax'' with social studies. physical education. and electives such as sewing, music, auto mechanics, Spanish and journalism. Teachers. like Joan Pullman. are enthusiastic about the program. "The kids are learning responsibility by being responsible." she says. "They're learning respect by being respected in their ability to think for themselves, and they're learning to think by thinking for themselves." Fountain Valley's safety-eonscious city employes walked away with· a second place award today from the Calllornia League o{ Cities meeting in San Diego. They were honored for their lack of on- the-job injuries the past year. Paso Robles edged Fountain Valley for the first place injury-free honor. Six other cities, rated by size, won first places for good safety record among their city employes .. They were Colusa, San LuiJ' Obispo, Modesto, Palo Alto, Burbank and Sacramento. Group Slates Talk on Taxes Members or the HWltington Beach HOME Council will discuss taxes and what they buy at 8 p.m., Wednesday, in the city hall administrative annell:. Orange County Supervisor David Baker will use an enlarged copy of a typical tax bill to show the different agencies which take their "bite" out of the tax dollar. Baker will also answer questions on the taxing procedure. The general public is invited to attend this meeting of the HOME Council. College Evacuated Ov er Bo1uh Threat Stud ents and faculty were evat'Uated from Golden West College, Huntington Beach, this morning alter an anonymous caller told a switchboard operator at 7:45 a.m., "There are two bombs in your school. I recommend you evacuate." Huntington Beach police and firemen searched the campus but fOund no ex· plosive devices and classes resumed at 10 a.m. Jefferson said the quarrel resumed later at his home. He told the court that he was punched on the nose by the angry Hess and his immediate reaction was to go into the house and get the muaket. Jefferson· assured Cooper that he had no intention of firing the weapon and could not remember the gun going off. "I was in a panic," said Jefferson. "I just wanted to scare hell out of him. I just wanted him to see the gun." Cooper asked the defendant lf at any time be intended to shoot Hess. "No, I did not" Jefferson replied. School Election Phones Set Up • U you have some questions about the Huntington Beach Union High Sch,ool District's ta:x election, }ust dial the phone. Telephones will be manned by the Citizens Committee for Better High Schools from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. each night this week. The numbers to be called for in· formation are 536-2270, 962-1356 and 846- 3972. - Passage of the 69-cent tax hike thi!I Nov. 3 would raise the tax rate for local homeowners from Sl.39 to $2.08 per $100 of assessed valuation. Should it fail, school spokesmen predict they will be on a •·starvation budget'' next year because the tax rate will then drop to 89 ceot.. Board of Realtors Schedule Meeting , l\fembers of the Huntington Beach- Fountain Valley Board of Realtors wUI discuss loan interest rates at their 8 a.m. meeting \Vednesday at the Mile Squart Golf Club. Glen l\t . Sander, senior property a~ praiser in the California Department ~ Savings and Loan. will give the state'p: view on real estate interest rates. 1 AROUND THE CORNER AND-OP- YOUR STREET We h&va been esked hundreds ol times why located our store "off the beaten path.'1 we Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of stores in shopping centers is astronomical. Secondly, we were 1ble to obtain more space, with our showroom. offices, ind warehouse all in one location. Thirdly, there is ample: parking with little traffic congestion leading to us. This situation has m1Cl1 us mort competitive "Ind we are proud and grateful to 11y that we have increered our: volume EVERY year lor thirteen years , and have expended five times at t his location. I Please stop in and browst -no pressure or 9immic~s. ALDEN'S .--,.-HT-.-•• -..,-0-,..-•• -,--. CARPETS e DRAPES TUSTIN C•I .,. ALOIN'S 110 H1u ~·'"" 1663 Plac:entla Ave. & DUPlllri 1111<11m .... Tntt., ce11r. COSTA MESA ........ 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5130 -Fri.., 9 to 9 -S.t. 9:30 to S I I ' ' I I I ' I I ' ' I ' I I I .. -· Um·uh Tells Of Layoff s _.ln_Countr--~ I I I .. By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1"-01llY Jlllel Still Seven days and seven nights separate Jess Unruh from his moment of truth with California voters. The Democratic gubernatorial can- didate is beginning to show signs that he's afraid that wor.'! be long enough. A tired. and less than ferocious Unruh brought his "Give·em Hell" campaign in- to Orange County briefly Mon<!ay but left the impression the fires are almost out. Speaking to a crowd of les.s than 100 persons. at Orange County Airport who 1itrained to be enthusiastic. Unruh again attacked unemployment and proposed the creation of a couple of governmental agencies to help the slate handle the pro- blem. Later, in a live television interview. Unruh added another cimmick to his campaign bag of tricks. He offered his $50,000 television ad- verlising budget to charity if only Governor Ronald Regan would meet him in a "man-t~man" debate. "I don't like advertising," he said, "I think it's corrupting. "You get Governor Reagan lo sit down here and debate me man-to-man and I'll cancel it," he said. Unruh, who vowed to return to Orange County again before Nov. 3, told the airport crowd the country is on the •·threshold of a very rea1 depreS!ioo" and said the go .. ·ernor and President Nixon must act immediately to head it off. He said the state needs a Council of Economic Advisers "to tell w the impact of federal cutbacks in advance" and a Division of Industrial Liaison "to seek out talent (among the un employed I available to meet the chall enges of environmental quality and crime control." Unruh foretold of some 80.000 more job layoffs in the aerospace industry and thousands more in defense y,·ork before there ls a turnaround. He charged Reagan had demonstrated ·he y,·ill do little about the problem. "Ronald Reagan's friends aren't unemployed." Unruh sald. "like the president of Standard Oil or Henry Salvatori, they have jobs, they aren't going to be unemployed for awhile." Unruh said Nixon should funnel money lo his proposed Council of Economic Advisers and Division of Industrial Liaison whenever he orders defense spen· ding ha1ts in the state. Rock Group Looted WEST HOLLYWOOD ITJPJ) -Musical equipment valued at $4,000 and belonging to the Doors rock group was stolen from .a recording studio, deputies said Monday. DAILY l"ILOT Sl•ll l"twt. 'DEPRESSION LOOMING' Ca ndidate Unruh Hillcrest Park Status Unsure For W eekerul Fullerton police and park officiaJ s have not decided whether Hillcrest Park, scene of a wild riot Sunday will be open this coming y,•eekend. A melee between police and Fullerton's ''street people" resulted in 18 injuries and 44 arrests, nine on felony charges. Park direetor James Cowle said a decision on the parks opening or closing may be made by Thursday. ':f'he park was officially closed last Sunday. That fact led to confrontation between police and and estimated 500 rioters. .9J.wie ~id, "if there are rumbles on ~terming the park again, I'm sure we will close it. Maybe someone will get the word the park is not a place to have a fight or break laws." A dissident group calling themselves the Hillcrest Liberation Front has plan- ned a protest rally in Amerige Park across from the Fullerton city hall at 7 tonight. · "lf they are orderly no one will bother them," .said Cowi! ... But.'l.f they! start pot smoking, boozing and busting things, I imagine the police will jOin in." Fire 'Groo"-y' to Some But Not to Most at UCI Frederick Schoemel1I served as a Laguna teen corresponde-11t and intern staff niember for the DAILY PILOT last year and during tile summer. fie is curretit/y a freshman at UCT. This is his account of re· action on cantpus to thE Bank of America fire believed set by arso11i$ts. By FREDE RICK SCHOEMEHL DI t111 D11t,. l"llot Sti ff A LONG-HAIRED UC Irvine student was walking toward Sleinhaus Hall l\tonday morning. Behind him two girls were discussing the $12.5,000 fire that df'stroyed the ca mpus branch of the Bank of America. • Overhearing their conversation, he quickly turned and in a fit of joyful disbelief, asked, "You mean they really did it?" "That'i really out.JJ!_sight that lbey_burned)t down." The Longhair continued gleefully on his w~y to class. The two girls were thunderstruck by the youth 's delight with the fire. Another coed in the Physical Sciences building call- ed lhe arson, "groo\'ie." BUT TO l\IOST on the Irvine campus, the fire was greeled by shock. It became a popular topic of discussion in most of the day's classes. . l\1any joking students accused their counterparts or selling off the blaze. Bui it was no joking matter. Some wanted to know what y,•as going to happen lo their money. They were assured that Insurance would cover any loss. A Sl\IALL ,CRO\\'D gathered near the bank offiti!S In the Irvine Town Cente r. as crews began lo move the safes out. Freshly spray painted on the walls of the bank were the phrases: "Death to the Pigs," "Oink of Amerl kka," and "All Power to Ute People." One girl, watching the workmen as they began to seal off the gutted buildi ng, qu ietly asked: "Why must we be violent?" No one offered an answer . Others blankly stared at the charred edifice. One could see In their eyes 1 that they were asking why, too. AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, looking over the charred safes, told his wife ; "I hope they drown the gu"ys who did this." Another man. somewhat younger, told his companion that the arsonists t should be shot No trial. Just shot. l The two suggestions had somelhing In common. Violent solutions to , violent deeds. t Now, in the aftermath of the blaze. speculation continues at Irvi ne. No 1 one knO\VS all the answers. ' , BANK or AMERICA was open for business this morning, using two 1 portable trailers brought in hours after the fire. It looks like the v.·orld's Iara· est financial concern Is not to be stopped. , And radical arsonists and bombers may be back to business, too. There • 11re more than just a few studen l'I who are frightened to be jn a bulldlng on 1 campus during the day. Thert are too many rtmlnders of blown-up campus buildings across the i country. ' As t left the scene of the devastating fire, passing by lhc blacllencd 1 furniture and oftlce equipment, bystanders, and campus security police, I too 'began to 11sk myself why, just like the rest. ' And again, no one offer~ an answer. Tlltsd.,, O<tob<r 27, 1970 H lJCI Reaction Conservatives By GEORGE LEIDU Ot .. Dairy ...... l l•ff Conservative r~acUon to the fire that destroyed the Bank ()f America branch near UC Irvine Monday variously blamed Chancellor Dan Aldrieh, the radical stu- dent left. the Black Panthers and the Weathermen. ''I hope everyone who still thinks that Orange County is oot involved in the con- flict wi~ the far out left goes by the bumed~t branch ()f the B a n k cf America at UCI,'' St.ate Senator Dennis E. Carpenter said today. "I looked at the pointless destruction this morning and t am convinced that we must find still better ways of proteclin~ law abiding citizens from that type of ac- tivity. ·• "There is a group or inarticulate empty-headed egomaniacs who t h i n k they can build paradise by blowing the structure of cur society into eternity." Carpenter said. "And, they don't seem to mind if they include innocent people and property in their blasts. "What they are destroying quickest is Runaway Boat Roped, Caught .. lhe middle ground o( nonallegiance. No one Jn Orange County who is agaimt this type Qf explosive insanity can fail to take a strong stand in support of the men and women who are working to preserve and protect our orderly social structure. "I think it is particularly significant that the building wrecked at Irvine was smeared with signs urging support of Angela Davis and Bobby Seale. "The bombing at Irvine didn't start with an incident Sunday afternoon. It started many many months ago when we ignored the conflicts and verbal attacks on our society and especially on oui police. We In Orange County-must-speak- out anO actively support the good element of our society of the egomaniacs w i 11 return with bigger ideas." While arson Is suspected in the blaze that· erupted during the night,'"fhe only tangible link to rad icals. are placards found oulside the burning bank and slogans spray painted on the tile -"Oink of Amerikkka, Death to the Pigs." DAILY ~tLOT Slllf l"IMI• WORKMEN REMOVE FILES FROM BURNED OUT BANK B•nk of America Moves Rapidly Into New Qua rters Noting that the bank was the second fire incident at UCI in the past 10 days, Colonel Doner, head of the United Student Association (USA) called for the resigna- tion of the chancellor and blamed Aldrich's "lax policies" for the blaze. Thi! USA organization purports to be a stu- dent organization "based in Orange Coun- ty but organized on a national level." UCI spokesmen said there is no authorized student organization named USA at UCL Doner criticized Aldrich for allowing a rally on campus at which Chicago Eight defendant Tom Hayden spokl'. Screaming fassengers Flee Flames on 7 47 SAN SIMEON (UPI) -A Coast Guard cutter chased an empty fishing boat for 80 miles across the Pacific after its crew jumped overboard and caught up with the runay,•ay vessel today . The cutter Cape \Vash took the 45-foot Darling, of Coos Bay, Ore .. in tow for the return trip to Monterey Bay after Coast Guardsmen tossed a five-inch rope into the fishing boat's propeller. The rope fouled the propeller and stopped the vessel. "Fire was set to a university car there Oct . 15 while SOS organizer Tom Hayden was exhorting students to rally behind the Black Panthers nearby on the cam- pus." Doner charged. "Aldrich carefull y concealed this burn- ing from the public, setting the stage for the bank burning," he said. LONDON <UPI) -One engine of a Pan America n \Vorld Airways 747 jelliner burst into flames today shortl y after lan- ding on a fl ight from Los Angeles, sen- ding 89 passengers scrambling for emergency exits. One girl panicked and there was a bit of con(usion.'' Philip ~1cCollum of Grass Valley, Cali f.,' said the names shot out .when the engines reversed thrust to slow speed after touchdown. Ow ner-operator Dav id Lee Browning, 24, Newport, Ore., and crewman Giles Manwaring, Santa Monica, I e a p e d overboard Monday night as a big taRker bore down on th eir boat. University officials denied that the car Incident was "C()ncealed'' since the fire department y,·as called. Further. the "New University" - a student newspaper -headlined the car fire and the Stanford Research Institute bombing in issues last week. · Three passi:.og_ers were taken to a hospital for 'X-r~b.ers, some of whom had been sleeping 'When the fire broke out, suffere.d minor injufies as they slid down exit chutes. "Arter we left the jet. 1 looked back and there was a great ball of fire al No. J engine," he said. "Everything was done very calmly. The only excitement was caused because no one seemed to know thi!:re was an emergency going on." They were picked up by a second fishing vessel, the Sandra Jo, and taken ashore at San Simeon. Neither man was hurt. Doner said his group feels Aldrich should have made a public statement about the car fire and issued a "get tough'' policy against violence and destruction. "\Ve looked out the window and there was a great flash and a huge flame :• David Hall. a British busi nessman, said. "~1 any. of the. passengers stood up and made their. way to the starboard side. Flight Captain Robert ~tarshall said he made no announcem~nt "because I knew the fire was contained in the .engine." FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER IN \ SAN CLEMENTE OFFICIAL FIRST DAY ISSUE of ANTI· POLLUTION STAMP ·, WEDNESDAY-OvCTOBER 28 • THE OFFICIAL FIRST DAY STAM, COVER WILL IE AVAILAILI OH WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER 2f ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING LOCA- TIONS. S•n Cltm~!t Inn, s1 .. Olt00 A:oo"' , , , , , , , .•. ,., •••••• , , , , , ,. !JS E•pl8d:1n, s1 .. (.ltn"lt!'llt' $iln Cl"rll!nlt Goll Cau•11, Pro $/)Gp •••••.•.•.....•.......•. 15.ll M•!l<l•l1nt, $iln ClemRnte SOulh, C.1 111. 111 Nill, 91nl! ............. ,., ......... .,!l)U $.El C:1mlt>o. $iln Cl1ment1 ../<!pl\1 8111 M1rlr.t1 .................................... 901 s. El C.1mtno. $iln Cleme11!t Clly H.it ....... , •. , ................................. .,, .. 100 Presidia, Sin Cl1ment1 Hoon• of Mon I< .......................................... 101 N. El Cimino, Sin Cl•mentt H1yll'>Orn1's ...................................................... lit Otl Mir, Sin Cltmtn!I United C1111. 8tnll" ........ , •• , ... , ..................... , •..•.. :>GI Oil Mir, Si n Cltnwn!I kurlly 111 N•UONI 81n11" .................................. !OS N, El Ctmlno, Si n Cl91n1n'- • . I I L-O-ll'tdt••I Stvl1191 .. L11tn ........................ tell N. El Cimino, $iln Clt!Tlffll• I t l•nlt of Amtrlcll ............. , ............................ t71 N. El Cimino, Stn Cllmtttl• Alblrlton'I M•rklf ••.••••••.. , ............................. tGJ N, El Cimino, Stn Cl1'"'"l1 Sll-•Y Mlrtltl ............................................. , .. 1111 N. El Cimino, S.n Clt<TWlll• Or•n;t S.Vl"ll I ncl Loan ..................... , ............ tcs N. El C•m!no, $.lln Clt menlt Cfl1mblr DI COfF\merc1 .................................... HGO N, El C•mlno, $fin Cftllll!llt: Ml•ktl 8•~ktt ...... ., ............. ., : ......... , .... , . , . 7111 vi. CtKlcllt1, $•~ C!tmtntt Tll•lllY Oruo . ' ................................. J41D1 Dolleny P'•rk, C•Pillr•no BtKl'I $.lln (lirMnll 111911 klloof .............................................. C::lpiU•tno 8tKll CrOdltr Clli1 t n1 N1 tim..1 Bink • , ............. , Mil $. El C1111lno, Sin Cltmtnlt After t h• above date, th• Offlc:lal f lr1t Day l11ue Stamp Cover wlll lie available at tit. San Clement• C~mt:•r of Commet"ce effic•, 11 .... N. El \ ~Ir~ ,, .. , ..... ,, ... """'""· Ji-_ TMl IAN CLllMllNT• OONS 0" TMI SAN CLl!Ml!!NTl CMAMaElt 0" COMMl!ltCI. Al"fl'OINT•D 8 Y THI l"OST MAITllt OINlltAL All:!!! TMI l"'°NlOll:INe Olt .... NI· lATION. \ ) q ) I 1 ~ First National Bank ; has hours that , - were set with you In mind: Open Mon.-Thurs.10 A.M. to S P.M. Open Fri. -10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ---~ - And, if you are an early riser, our drive-up windo\vs are open at 6:45 A.M., ~·\onday through Friday, fo r checking accounts depositS/\vi1hdra\v,ds and ior making payments. All of this convenience is available at e<ach of our 7 location~. lil~~;,~ ~~~-~~~~~ !MIN Ol"llCf ~f "Pl{ PJ>/~ IN DOWNTQW!i Oltl1l'Q • tlllo\HOH orntts -OIWIOfl l~TIM I altllff!. (H.lo~IO I ~Cl •COIT• MOA: t.11.IA Vl.111)( I AO<W6 • t.AlrtA "*' l 111'1 & n'lll!O • 1\/ttlMt .._D kill. I WALM.IT •¥It.I.A~ SANl"IAGO & lllAIOM. • MUll(lt f.D.tC. .. . • • 4 DAILY PILOT Tundq, Oct-27, 1970 Pilot Says Wind Took Generals Into Russia MOSCOW (UPI) -'!be pilot ol a IJchl '!be apolraman qllOled Ille pilot. Army Monday with the pilot, Maj . Gen. Edward with the four detained officers. Tbere Amerloan piano wtUcb crooaed Ille Soviet-Maj. Jama lluuell of Brlll10tt, Miu., as Tuttlab bo<der lul week told U.S. aayin& h1I IJ&bl "-llcroll J>llne car· dlplom1l1 ... , fmk &UIL.oLw~o American generals .. and a blm -I.Illy land Oil Soviet IOIJ, a TUltlsb CiiliiileJ WU ljijii'OiCtiiji UiO U.S. ..,-,. opol<eoman &aid today. airport at Ille 'l\lrkllll city of Kan when E. O. Sherrer, Brig. Gen. Claude Monroe was no Jmmedlate response. McQuarrle and the .:rurk.lsb llabon or-The t.mbassy meanwhile bad no com· ficer, Col. Clvat DanlL ment aJ the Monday'• o£Ucial Soviet ';\ll·tour-mm--are1n 1ood heallh,.!LUt.-protllt tbat-Amerl.ean military_planes spokesman Wd. '"Ibey are bouled ba.ve repeatedly "Yiolated Soviet air space "a IUddea pt of wind cauPt Ille plane and un..i tt up above 111e clouda." together in qui~ c o m f o ~ t a b I e ln frontier proYOC1lions that could have ·circumstances, in a gue~t house tit "serious aftennalbs.11 "When they came clown qaiD they thciupt they were JandinC at Kan hill found themaeJva at Lenlnabn." about 13 m11et lnaide the Soviet Union, the apolraman Aid. Lenlnakan. 'Ibey all are feeling fine. The Other 'diplomata 1n Moscow said they Sovitt.s made no difference in treating thought the Soviets were using the OC· the three Americans and the Turk." casion to unleash a propaganda barrqe The embauy requuted tbe Soviet that would not neceaaarily affect the fate Foreign Miniltry today to allow ·u.e 'con· o( the officers. 1be lpC'Cevntn uJd two U.S. ccmular offida1a met "for aeverll hours" late &ular olficlall, Peter B. SWien and "I see no necesury connection between Richard E. Combs Jr., to moet again tbt Soviet statement and the status of the ec..i.-w "' .,..,., ""' ....., Mrs. Ooorge Furls, of Ambridge, Pa. would like to know who put the button in a pumpkin she was clean- ing Sunday, preparing for Hallo. ween. "It's a litUe shirt button," she said. "This pumpkin was bought at the corner store and was never opened before. I wonder bow it got there." • A University of Nevada at Reno instructor says the hardest thing his students will have to learn in his claSses is hOw to avOid getting kicked. Ray W. Sylvester, 75, will teach a class in horse shoeing at the university's general extension. ''The hardest thing in shoeing a horse is to keep from getting kick· ed,!' Sylvester says, adding that if handled right, "the horse won't Mideast Conf erefff!e fuss." Ul'IT ...... • Christin• Wigby did it again this Israeli Defense h-ti.Uster Moishe Dayan (C, facing camera) and unidentified aides discuss problems with a delegation of Arab borne owners in the oc- cupied Gaza strip. Meeting took place in Gaza City. year. To the astonishment of her doctors she gave birth to her third child, a daughter, Monday. Oct. 19-the same date on which her two elder children, both sons, were born in Harrogate, England. "I've never heard of such a coinci- dence, 0 a doCtor said. ' . Cruddy Air Seen Hanging Over Boston Nixon Signs Strong Bill In All-out War on Drugs The lights went on alt over Portsmouth, England at 3 a.m. friday when tM nine·Joot·tall beU in town hall town began to ptol, It clanged and chimed for hours-2,250 timt"s at two- minute intervals-until a work- man found and fiud a 1hort· circuit il'l the elf:ctric timing mechanism. • The management of the depart- ment store in Yeovil, England said all salesgirls would hence forth wear midi-skirts. Linda Green- 1l•d• hit the celling-then she quit. 111 want to wear a mini," she said. "Nobody is going to make me dress up like my grand· mother." But the sto re bosses stood their ground, contending It was 11No good trying to sell a .»ew style if we are not prepared to display it to the upmost." ft The Naked City Nudi&t Camp, in Roselown, Ind., which runs a "Miss Nude America" contest, wiU hold a "Mr. Nwk America" contest 'tlezt year ~·to sati!fy the W om e n's Liberation Move- mtnt" • Cr•lt F. Llchman, an Indepen- dent, faces a Lord and a King In his race for state representative from Danvers, Mass. His oppon· ents are Jahn G. K1n9, Democrat, and Allin W. Lord Jr., Republican. BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -A rueareh agency that has been taking air samples over the East Coast since 1967 has discovered a fixed blanket of dirt particles banging over Boston. The forces that keep it intact defy winds and rain, accordini to the sludy. Results of research were made public today by the Charles D. Sias Laboratories of Brookline. The atudy took spot samples or air over Boston three times a day, five times a week beginning in 1967. Color photographs of the Boston skyline were used to show smog and cloud formations. Wind direction, force, humidity and barometric pressure were also recorded. By 1969, the research team suspected some unusual. formation in the at· mosphere:. Scrutiny showed that enough material was being discharged into the air to form a large mass of small inert particles. The mass is so dense, said rt!earcher William A. Curby, that it i.s unaffected by the rain and is seldom broken up or dispersed. The cohesiveness comes from forces greater than the earth's gravity, Cl.Irby said. Wind from the east has always been considered a cleansing agent in Boston, bringing in cool, ~lean air from over the ocean. The study shows it also brings back the. pollutant dirt particles. tt rarely moves more th an a few miles off shore. 'nle debris concentration Is now '° dense It shows signs or altering major weather patterns to create "high and low bursts," very good weather for a number of d1ya followed by several daya of bad weather. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on today signed a drug btll aim.eel at drug and narcotics pushers, asking public sup- port for an all-out fight against drug use by young people. Enforcement tools provided by the new law, plus the support of all citizens, may "save the lives of thousands of young people who might otherwise be hooied on drugs," Nixon said. ... "ln order for the laws to mean anything they must have the support of the public," he said. The drug bill eases somewhat the penalties for narcotics and drug users, stiffens penalties for professional drug traffickers and ei:tends federal controls over previously unregulated drugs. Nb:on, addressing himself to "all of you who may be seeing this algnlng ceremony or hearing U," said drug use among peo. pie is a major national crisis. The ceremony took place at the downtown Washington headquarters of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangeroua Drugs. The President said the mwage that drug use can ruin a young life should be stressed "in every home, every school, every church and in the newspape r and television and radio media ." Nixon said the new law not only pro- vides stronger enforcemenl tools for federal authorities, but establishes "a forward looking program in narcotics ad· diction ... one that we must have support for. We ce't do all we can to cure people who are addicted to drugs and narcotics if there is a cure for such ad· diction ." 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I In which hard narcotics t1 n d hallucinogenic drugs worth more than $5 million were seized. Displayed on a table beside the Presi· dent were quantities of heroin , cocaine and marijuana seized in the Detroit raid. Also on the table was a quantity o( cash. part of $264,000 that was seized by federal agents in Detroit. Handing the signed bill to Atty. Gen. John Mitchell. the President quipped: "It seems to me this is one area you can pick up some money in." General Stripped Of Valor Awards Following Study SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Army an- nounced tonight It is stripping a brigadier general of two honors, including the na· lion's third highest award for valor, because they were based on fabricated citations. An announcement from Army head- quarter~ said, however. that the in· vesUgation has so far shown conclusively that the General, Eugene P. Forrester, was not aware of the fabrication. It was the first known time in Vietnam that the Army had revoked such awarc!s from a general of ricer. Forrester. «. received the Silver Star, the nation\~ third highest award for valor in combat. and the Distinguished Flying Cross on Oct. 15, before leaving his post as assistant commander or the U.S. llit Air cavalry Division. He is now Assistant Chief of Staff for civll oJ)eJ'ations and rural development al the U.S. Command headquarters in Saig!'I". A three paragraph statement from the Army said: "An investigation ts being conducted by this headquarters into the circumstances sWTounding the preparation of citations for the Sliver ·star and DisUnguished Flying Cross tor Brig. Gen. Eugene P. Forrester. ''The investigation has so far shown conclusively that Brig. Gen. Forrester was not aware of the circumstances relating to the preparation of the cita- tions and that he had not read them until his return on Oct. 19 from a leave. "When Informed of the circumstances, Gen. Forrester left the matter in the hands of Army authorities ror resolution. Action Is being taken to rescind both awards due to a d m In i 1 tr at l v e Ir- regularities whicb have been disclosed by the Inquiry." Heath Slates Cuts In Wellare, Taxes LONOON (UPI) -Ketplng his election promises, Prime Minister Edward Healh today announced cuta Jn wclfare spc.nding and reductions in t~me and corporation taxes . Jt was the flr1t income tax cut in 11 years. Chanl]'llor Anlhony Barber oullJntd the 21,1 Percent cut In Income. tax. effect ive April 6. in a ff>.mlnute address to the Jlouse of Commons In It! first s es s Ion since Its summer recess. CorporaUon taxes wert alao to be reduced by z~ per- ceit. orflcen," Gne diplomat said. that the Ught Beechcraft plane with Ill "The declara tion did not r e f e r four passengers crossed the Soviet· speclficalJy to these offJcera exctpt in TUrkish border last Wednesday and land· pas&ng as an excuse to make their ed at an airfield Mar lhe border town ol &en.tral staiement of ~1:.b_aeim: _11&@ni,.naka""'"'n.'-::-~--c,....·~--..,.,..,. irrelevant to the facts tn tbJs case. I Western diplomatic sources said the wouldtl't see any linkup." Soviet protest Monday "doesn 't seem tll Moscow linked \tbe trespassing of its either improve or diminish" chances foe frontier last week to what it termed "a t.be release of tbe four men. recent considerable increase'' ln ac-"The Soviets seem to be wing the ln· tlvltles of the U.S. Air Fllrce and Navy cident to make some points," one "in areas di.recUy adjoining the 10Utbern border of the Soviet Union." western diplomat said. "They will rt lease A strongly worded government note the four ofiicers. l just don 't want to charged h wu "by no means accJdeatal" guess when." · Action Scattered North Koreans Reported Operating. in Cambodia PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A Cambodian field comma nder said today North Korean troops are operating inside Cam· bodia with other foreign Communist forces. Lt. Col. Kim Bunny, commanding the regiment defending the Kirirom Dam about SS miles southwest of Phnom Penh, l!iaid his patrols had made three separate contacts with North Koreans. He a1so said bis radio intercept section bad monitored • ' n u m e r o u_s ' • radio transmissions in the Korean language. "We have· not been able to determine whether the North Koreans are volun· teers or if complete North Korean units have been sent into Cambodia," Bunny ,.Id. Cambodian intelligence earlier had reported recording numerous · Chinese language radio intercepts. Only scattered fighting was reported in cambodia during the day. The Cam· bodian High Command said an unknown· sized Communist force attacked Cam- bocl:ian defensive positions about 14 miles east of Phnom Penh bul was driven off · by air strikes. The only other Communist activity was harassing actions near two provincial capitals Monday nigbt. There was no report on casualties. The largest Cambodian operation of the seven-month war was launched early last month to relieve the Kompong Thom garrison but has been st.ailed at Tang Kauk, 30 miles to the south, for weeks. The comm•der of South Vietnam's Ill Corps Tactical Zone sent 5,000 troops across the border to Snout in what he called "reconnaissance in force" de- signed at forcing the Communist troops "to react against its advance and to bring them into challenging our combat units and hten bringing our firepower to bear to destroy them." The U.S. Navy said it has cut its Grisly Tale Told In German T1-ial For War Crimes FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) -One cf the more grisly Nazi war crimes on record unfolded today at the trial of three middle-aged Germans accused of com· plicity. The three were charegd with selecting 115 concentration camp inmates. mostly Jews, and shipping them to a World War II experimental institute in occupied France. Arter gassing the victims, Nazi experimenters studied their skulls to try to find evidence that they were inferior to those of the German "master race.'' At the time the three defendants were working for an organization called '· Ahnenerbe'', fAncestral Heritage), founded by Nazi SS chief Heinrich Him· mler. At this morning's opening session, defense lawyers argued the trial should not be continued since other war criminals already bad been sentenced in connection with the "Ahnenerbe." ac- tivities. They also said U.S. occupation authorities earlier had not taken action against the three defendants. ''To those holding my husband, I ex· press the h o p e that as a victim of circumstances, he will be well treated. I beg you to free him without any m o r e delay." aircraft carrier strength in the western Pacific to the pre-Vietnam war level as part of President Nixon's Vietnamizatlon program. Naval sources said t h e withdrawal of one carrier would have lit- tle effect on the 7th Fleet's fighting capacity in the war zone. Ecuador Gang Kidnaps Head 0£ Air Force QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -The com· mander ()f Ecuador's air force was kid· naped early today, the defense ?.tinistry announced. It said Gen. Cesar Rahn Sandoval, 45, was abducted at 1: 15 a.m. in his car. Authorities arrested two sons of ex- Presideot Jorge Zavala and a son of a former provincial chief in connection with the kidnaping. The kidnaping came on the 50th an· niversary of the air force and Rohn San-.l-- doval was to preside over celebrations ~ day attended by air force delegations from the United States, Britain, Spain and IO American countries. Rohn Sandoval was reported to have been alone with his driver in a district • north of the city. According to unofficial , accounts, the kidnapers surrounded the 1 car, beat up the driver a.J)d fled with the 220-pound general and the car. Informants said the car was later found i with bullet holes in it. President Jose Maria Velasca's govern· mcnt, which declared itself a dictatorship five months ago in a move backed by I Rohn Sandoval, irnpased radio and press censorship. Airports and streets were under ' military guard and armed vehicles . patroled cities. The foreign delegations to ' the now-suspended air force celebrations were put under heavy guard while the , government threatened "the most tx· , treme measures" no matter bow ln-• credible to capture the abductors. · ~'ife Begs Rebels For Mate's Life !\.tONTREAL (UPI) -Barbara Cross her voice halting as she pleaded ui French. !\.tonday night appealed to the kidnapers or her husband, James to' release hi m "without any more delay." Mrs. Cross. whose husband , the British trade minister, was kidnaped Oct. 5 at machinegun point from his subu rban Montreal home by Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ) terrorists, called him ,;I victim or circumstances." Shortly before she made her dramatic appeal, the Quebec g o v e r n rn e n t reiterated iL!I offer or safe conduct fot Cross' kidnapers to CUba in exchange for the Briton's freedom. In a message to the FLQ and her bus-- band, broadcast over the French- language radio station CKMC -used previously by tlie terrorists to convey their communiques stating conditions for Cross' safe Teturn -Mrs. Cross pleaded for the release of Cros.!. Man's New Era Mojave Finds Extend Dawn of Life LOS ANGELES (AP) -A noted scien- tist says new archaeologjca1 flndillga prove that man migrated to North Amer· ic• -probably from Asia -30,000 to 80,000 years earlier than previously sup. posed.· "Man has been In America for more than 50,000 years," Dr. Louis S.B. Leakey told nelvsmen Monday. "We are s1tisfied that wr: ~avt uncov.ettd a new chaJ)ter in the history of man In America ." Ltakey said small pieces of stone lln- earthed ei,;ht months ago ih the ~1ojave De.~ert of Southern California show that man lived there at least 50,000 "and more probably 100.000 years ago.'' Leakey, one of the world's best known exJ)e.rt.s on early man, announctd the findings at the Leakey ArchaeologlcaJ Foundation. together with scienU.Sts wbo worked under his direction. Earller calculations placed man on the North American cooUMnt no earlier than 20,000 years ago. The new findings. in a guUy oear the deJetl lown of Calleo, - prestnt scientists with a gap of at least 30,000 years about which they know ab- solutely nothing, Leakey said. The stones found at Calico under n feet of topSOil apparently formed a hearth about 15 Inches in diameter, he said. A colleague, Ruth Simpson. re. ported that magnetie tests showed the rocks had been subjected to intense heat. Near the hearth wert chips of stone th<it must have been used for scraping, pernaps to skin animals. Leakey said. Leakey s.id carbon rating and olhe:t tt:sts pl•ce tht age of the stones at 50,IX» to 120,000 yeus. The nature of the soil prevented (C11o- 11ls or other signs or animal or plant life from being preserved, scientists sal4. •J Asked Monday where the first North 11 Americans come from, Ltakey s111ld, ~ "They must have come from Asia. Your blsot11, your mountain sheep all arrived htre fully ~volved and llndoubtedly c1me from Asia. Man must have followed them.'' ....... I • v ii I• p u b J h A ~ u c • b 1 b r u • u • b ti ' ~ ,, I ,, E y I u II • J J " , p • a • E p • • a L • I , I 1 I • • Today'• Final . N.Y. Stoen V.OC. f.3, .NO. 25Z;:l SEG:tlONS., 26 PAGES -• TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1970 TEN .CENTS . ' Al~i-m System Too Late VCI Bank w~·to Get.Trou~le Setup Thi,s Week , DAIL.Y PILOT Slllf ,~ By AllTllUll R. VINSEL Of ... Dlllfr ...... ...., - No interior sprinkler system or elec· tronic alarm wu lns~ed for prs>lection of a Bank'of America braru;b near.the UC Irvine campus hit by a $125,900 ~blue blamed tentatively on radical arsonist.s, Jt was disclORd today. Orange County Fire Marshal Jay Trot- ter made the discJ!>sure as invesUgalors continued to PfObe the incidenti which reduced the Irvine Company~leued Beach Orders :Tract Signs :Taken Down The city of Huntington Beach is m1p- ping plans for an offensive against the temporary housing tract signs that dot the community on weekends. The first strike will come Saturday when Building Director Jack Cleveland will send out two men with dump trucks to remove the signs and haul them off to the city yard. VETERAN OF BITTER OKINAWA 'TYPHOON OF STEEL' Cot Nolen R1celJ1 Lest 'Major Camp.lign of World War 11 Cleveland will be carrying cut battle orders ·given him by the city council which recently amended the sign ordinan· ce to allow the removal of signs from public property, including city streets and rights or way. "I'll have two men going around the ci- ty for eight hours with trucks on Satur· day," Cleveland said today. "'Ibey woo't contact the people 'who put the sisna 'Up. Tbey11 simply mnove tbe sips aM tab them to ~ city yard where the owners will be able to reclaim them U tbey wish.'' Okinawa Der.oe~ 1Iuntingi0n Man Hont;>red in Book The signs are wooden fixtures that are put out by developers and aome real estate agents over the weekends. ·By ALAN DIRklN DI IM 0•111 Piie! Si.ff Okinawa. lt's 26 years ago and 6,000 miles way. But it remains imbedded in· the memories o( its countless heroes. CoJ. Daniel A. Nolan, a retired Anny veteran now living in Huntington Beach, ia one of them. "From the point of view of the pro- fesaional soldier, it was a rewarding ex· perience as a successful military opera· lion," he reminisced. "But, personally, I had the hell scared out of me there." Okinawa was the first battle for a Japanese home island. It was also the last major campaign of World War n. Af~ Okinawa -and Hiroshima and Nagasaki -Japan surrendered. ''lf it weren't for the atomic bombs, ttie.re would have been many more Okinawas," Colonel Nolan said .. "That's wy . there was no feeling of relief .or triumph when we captured ~inawa. There was just a feeling of f.rl.lfltration bcCause we were sure tt would be repeated "again and again as we moved on the mainland." Col. Nolan and lhe many other heroes of "Okinawa are honored in a new book that goes on sale across the country this wef:k. Called "TyphOon of Steel ," the b90k is the first comprehensive history of the Okinawa battle for the ,g~eral r~er. lt's published by Harper and Roy. i<tolonel Nolan, now SJ, lives with hi.s fa.r4lly at 1721 Encino Circle, Huntington Bf,M:h, a comfortable suburban home, far from any batUefield. He Is studying English al Chapman College after 30 yuni of service with the Army. But two wars ago -back on April 1, l!M4.'-he wa s a baUalion commander of ttie1 amed 95th "Deadeye" Div!Sion when it Iclnded on Okinawa. 'Jilt division numbered 18,000 men but w~ victory cama on lhe morning of · Jun.; 22 with the hara-kiri deaths .of the J~ese generals the division was down, to, !!,Jllll. 1CQJ. Nolan's battalion, part of.the 381st ID!aotry Regiment, dropped from 11,200 • . men to 260 in 30 days . lt was reinforced "They pay some kids to ·ltick them up with another 600 Gl 's but by the end of Friday nights or early Saturday morn• the campaign casualties had cut the ing," Cleveland explained. "Usually they strength to 400. are all removed by Sunday evening." How did these losses affect him? Beach Boulevard from the San Diegn "You absorb all the deaths in a state of Freeway to Edinger Avenue is one of the unnaturar calm, the end result, I suppose, 'Jnost cluttered areas at the weekend. of one heck of a lot of training and a "Sometimes there are a dozen within that sense of responsibiltly," he·replied. one patch with lhe signs wit.bin three or The Japanese !OsSes were far greater. four feet of the pavement,". said Cleveland. They had two divisions and a brigade out of which only a few thousand surrendered Phil McNamee, president ol Ole Hun· or were captured. tington Beach-Fount.a.in Valley Board rl. ''Their bodies were piled up like cord Realtors, criticized tbe · city.'s new "get wood," Nolan said. "I don't think I saw tough" policy. - more than a doz.en or them alive at any "With interest rates as they an. these time during the fighting. Most of the time developers need all the help they can Rel "-'e were just firing at a position ." in trying to buil<I our community," be Nolan's battalion was in the bloodiest commented. "l thought they were doing a righting. They landed on the west coast of fantastic job in getting all the sips down the SO.mile long island, became the first by Sunday evening." unit to cross to the east coast and turned McNamee believed that most cities had south. ' ordinances banning billboards but few They took the ir heaviest losses fighting cities wete enforcing tb~ law against the for Kakaru Ridge _ dubbed Sawtooth temporary, weekend fixtures. Ridge by Gl's -and then took over the "It's because of these temporary signs attack on the east coast anchor of the that there are fewer of the larie enemy's Shuri Line, where the enemy billboards," he said. were dug in right across the island. McNamee's final comment was aimed Nolan pushed his battalion along th is at political candidates. · position, called Conical Hill, to' clear it "If the politicians removed their signs and Oank the Shuri Line. after the election 11 efficiently u the "We actually took it oil the second day developers pull down their signs Sunday and held it for 21 days," the veteran evening we'll have a much more at.- recalled. ''A radio operator summed up tractive community," be said. the stalemate that developed by an- nouncing one day. 'Those on the forward slopes slide forward, those on the rear sloRf:S.Slid :.:iack.. Otherwise no change'." Nolan was one of only three of the nine or igirla.l batt.a).ion commanders in the "Deadeye" Division to .!llfVive the cam- paign. . As he turned. the pages of an Army book on the battle, he spotted himself giving instroctiohs to , his five company commanders -not one of whom was a comp.8ny commander when the battle started. Nolan did not picture the battle as purely an Army· operation. He· heaped .(S.. NOLAN, Page 2) Serious Bargaining Seen in Paris Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) -Romanian President Nicolai Ceausescu believes the Paris peace talks will.move in the future to a serious bargaining level, djptomatic sources slid today. Sources close to the visiting Commu- nist leader said he also feels fresh ap. proaches are necessary to push for a negotiated Middle East settlement -in- cluding possible creation of an inde~ dent state for the Palestlnfil'I Arabs . Tim Leary Man Without ' . • Bl!IRUT. Lebanon -Can a pot1'\1Hing proressOr of ps)'cbedella find hlpi)iness alier escapirig from a California prison a~1 J>!!<omlnll a poliUeal football between sn at>bling Arab sl;ltes In the Middle E t? ' ~-.Timothy Leary -happy tr unhap p)' "Tb just that today. . 9e and his entMage of Black l>antbers tncLradlcal We1therman 11ympt1lhizers were picked up by iuthorilita Monday an~ ejected from Lebanon. Traveling under an a1sumed • a m e Le01y and hi$ ll'OUP DI ezilcs arrived Ill Cairo this morning on 1 flight from Bel. rut and were refused pennission to be in Egypt. The. North Korean Embassy would1ft even allow them tO contact it. No newsmen were permitted to talk to the graying guru convicted this year of possession of marijuana in Laguna Beach, as police drove him te Beirut Airport. "We have or'ders to allow no ene t• speak to him," said one official. Pulling an escapade paralleling some lnternationaJ odyssey spoofin& a James Bond adventure. Lury earlier called a news conferer>ee in Beirut'• plusb SL Georges Hotel. But he. raced out tbe tront ·door at the last minute wlth a 11111 of puffing press media men chlslnc him around the nar· row streets and alltya ol the Wlttrfront dislricC · "Wbere are )'OU coin&?" .panted tne newsmn. 11Good quesUon,". Wry cried ·ovtr bJa •houlder, Jumping lllto a taxi that con, venienUy crulaed up with Ill door .pen.. Just !lice In the movla. llrudur< to a black shell. He added, however, that lack · of a sprinkler system .is . .no.t unusual, depen. ding on various circumstancea.. Fire Marshal· Trotter said the building In the Irvine Town Center· at 42()1 Cam- pus Drive was or what he termed 1,uperlor construction and a siu not nect.saarlly requiring sprinklers. ''I understand they were putting in an alarm system later thlJ week;" he ·oo,er-ecf. . Huntington I••~ "But It's lo.-late for that oow." '!1111 Initial 11-y o(anon -a virtual certainty aome bad already conceded ,Monday -WU eonfinned today by Flro Marshal Trotter, who blamea it on Oam- mable material, probably guoline. "Some type of aca)erant "WU used," be explained. "The fire started In the northwest cor- ner of the bank office, near two doors." Anti~tabllabment alogans had been ~aUy . spray.painted onto the Wed ex- 53 Clubs . Favor School Tax Hike Representatives of 5.1 civic. servi~ and. educational groups Monday pledged their support to a &kent tai hike.proposed by the Huntington Beach Union High School Dlitrlct The endorsements, given in a press conference, ranged from PTA's to city councils, all within the 52-square mile portion of West Orange County tbe district preaenUy serves. Placed on the Nov. 3 Ballot, the measure named Propo&ition B-for Better Schools, would raise the. tax rate fr""' ill prew1t lt.31 to 12.01 per 111111 ol .,,,,>led valuation, if aJCCtllfoL To the ........ , .. ava"aj< .... home, this would mean about 11 centl more a day f« hls ,cbildrtn'• educltkla. School authorltf• claim that pa..;. of ' ' the override would restore programs already cut at the Huntington Bei.ch,' Fouqtain Valley, Marina, Westminster; Edison and Wintersburg campuses. Failure, on the other hand, they uy. would bring eerlous fiscal problems to tht' district since the tax rate would revert to the legislative minimum of BS cents by 1971 il the proposal la turned down at the polls. In that event. district revenue would.be cut by one-third, with an attendant redut-: Uon of edllcaUonal services: -ol lllt dlltrlel"a lilllncW ~ pndlel that am woold eliminata all -dent bUll!!f, cause larger cluae<, ·feW mttorlall .and an end to . ~I athletic competiUon. 158 Bird .Species Abound In Confines of' N,ew Park ... 87 TERRY COVILLE , Of· .... iOlllJ P• Stiff , . The' Huntington Beach central .,.,.k already conlains 151 different types'.of binls -and' the park hasn't beOn built yet. Mayor Donald Shipley wants to make sure that when the park is complete, those birds aren 'l chased out During the summer he completed an ecological study of the park area sur- rounding Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue. One project was the ldentificatiOn of the ISi species of bird. He also found five Horses Seeking · More Housing The horse · population of Fowltain Valley is on the. rise. City planning commislioners will be a~ W-y night to allow more housing for the new ruidtnti. · Tally Ho Stablel. ii asking permission to increue the -number of bones quart.red there from IS to 150. 'l:he stable tervu many 1oca1 residents who keep riding hones for jaunts along tbe Santi Ana River banks. Aft.er they finish wilh the horse business, plannera will be asked to Lake another 1ook at an old controvtrsy. The clty·council wants the commiuion to review a tract of homes propoted fot the 10Uthwest corner of Magnolia Street and Ellis A venue and make sure It has a street exit on Magnolia. Planners meet at 7:30 p.m. in city COW1Cll cbambera. Country? AuthorltMo Ill BelrUI -when 1-y and party bid boped to makt cootoct with Pal..untu suerrilla lea<lerl N a g..iur. ot IOIJdarlty -their' --agalnal al10ced lmperialflm -dcnltd ihe gnMJp· WN being clepurltd u ij waa driven to board an airliner. "Leary and · hla lrlendl were just ·ac1- vited to leave tbe CCIUlltry," wu tbe .,.. flclal .....ion. one. a frequent visitor lo Lacuna Be,acb and the Orqe Cout, Lury, IO. and hll lellow .........,. boped nnt lo apeo1osra~tq- I type! ol rllh Ill HuntingtOn and Talbott lakes. Sbiptey'1 lludy· saved the city a .few fb!>uaand dollars that would have b:ee.n :~~f~ aa~~~:.0~~~~1o~1 ·~ State, Long Beach, and highly concerned with ecology. , He tumed his information -and some suggestion& -over to I a n d s C a p e arChitects Eckbo, Dean, Austin and Williams. Some tip11 Mayor Shipley had for the new ceptral park included: -LocaUon of a botanical garden in the old Br'uce Brothers stone quarry. -Developrrient and restoration of Talbert Lake to a natural area. -Milntain the current water levels of Tal~rt and Huntington ·lakes. -Keep people out of the· swamp area west of Talbert Lake and Golden West Street, where most of the water oriented birda malt~ their homes. Build a wlldlife observation structure overlooktnr th.la area. -Look into development of a natural science and conservation center. · -Establish a small zoo emphasi11ng animals found in Southern California. -Build natur.e trails throui:hout the cenfral' park. -Put a chUdren's farm Jn the part. . Mayor ·Shipley aloo strongly oppooed letting Talbert Avenue nm throu&b the center of ,lhe par:t and asked thlt ~kj.ng areas· within Ute park be kept to a mininium. . Sllfj>ley said preliminary plan> drawn by· the landscape architects represent "an excell.ent propoul.'' Bowling Alley Bandit.s Sought Police today are searching for a poet .. l1lllrUd bandit and a blond, curly·halrod apprtnUce who held up the man11et: of a HuntlftllOO Boach' bowllnl "1Iley and '""" bed him al 111111 at IJllllPOlnt SundaY nlibt. · 'lbe pair, """""""' to Dal. SCI-MDllty McK-. accostid Antllony Jalletto and hll wile, Helen, in the parkln( lot ol lht HUl\unctao Lanes, 1-Boai:b Bl..t.: eacb brucUlbinc • a small c a I lib• r revolYer. · 'Ibey then• ordered lhem to drtvo to a oe<hlded intenectlon whtre the bal1dltl' reU.Ved them of their walleta and the nJcht rocelpta from the bowline alley beleh'4llllnplll( them. 'Tht coup&e11 cet wu later recovered by Fountain Valley Polfco. .. lerlor ol lhe sir)lc\u!"e; third Bank o1 America branch burned Ill CalUornta tbtl year. "Oink of Amerikkka." read one, the triple-it, spelling a n.;. method lndlcalinC contempt. ''Death to Pigs," said another. Sheriff's investigators and a r 1 o n speciallala who lilied _ thrOlllh uha. debris and twlaled .metal plplnl uld to- (S.. ARSON, hit 2) Thugs · Spoil Clay Victory With RobberYi ATLANTA (UPll -Thlevea handed out invitations .to. a party following the Cauius Clay.Jerry Quarry fight on downtown streets, then greeted 10me too revelers at a home early today· wtth &awed.off shotguns, forced them to strip and took thousands· ol dollan in wh and valuables. Police said the gunmen may have p .. ten as much as $100,000 in tbe bold, carefully plotted robbery. At leut two penona: were gunwhipped FOR FIGHT DETAILS SEE SPORTS.SECTION and the victims lying on the prage floor were constantly threa\ened and to.Id, "ll )'OU.ralae your bead, I'll bknr Roff." '..Two wOmen boslaga were taken in the -pre.dawn• holdup; Qne,JOUDI 'lil'Qlmft cWU lai<r'relWed, but WU llyalerieal.·Poilal uld ahe refused to gJvo her ...,., or def.alls of tbe robbery and wu releued. Officen said they recetveCI repix1a ftcfm only five victima:, i.Jthough 'wllen poll« were first lllJlllDOl10d to . the brldi: 1~Jit.Jf!vel home ln·West AUanta, about IO persons . were still there. Alli the bandita -six or eight men, accvrd1nC to "[)eteo.. tiVe w .. H. Byrd -wore ski muta and were armed. . .. Officers uid the vk:tlms were IDOltly from out of town. ()\1.e was a New ,York Clly .cleleelive, Andrew West, - r~ that in addition to hia money, and viluibles, the thieves took bis badge. BY."J uid. it appeared the thieves 1ald the. gioundwort for their scheme, ban- d1ng out invitations Monday on 1treets downto"'1. in front of major hotels. The invitations, on white paper, said "Come to the party aflerthe Cla7 fight," and gave an address. · More of the same invitations were later handed out in front of .lbe auditorium prior to tbe fight · l!lyrd said only about 100 j>er10ns show~ ed up, _about two-thirds of them men. , Aa the unsuspecting guests arrived at the home, they were greeted at the front door by two men, both wearing ski mub and armed-with s8Wed...off shotguns. They were herded into a basement -wher~ the glass port.Ions of garail;e doorl had been covered with newspaper. 'Mw!re they were ordered to at.rip off all 'their clothing. Other gunmen stood euard, then rifled the clothing for money' and valuables. ,., • The basement became 10 fWed witb people that "when they ran out of room. they just pDed them on top ol each other," Byrd .aald. ' Wben police arrived, the victims had gott.ndr...i. ' It wu not Vio:wn ~bow the band.its escaped. • We•tller Thooe pesky Santa Ana winds lhoulcl blow themoelva out bJ Wedneada~, leaving-llUllllY Ufeo' and lemperatures In the '91 •Jone lhe cout, with hJcha ol •·or bet.-ter Inland. INSWE TODA 'l' A.--ffitiVal of #fffdw~", o~t ottotllet VC1'1icm of tM new. plow "/ndioN" highlight •h• OnHloc COC11t11 lhting theattr Qpt11ing1 thJI Wf:ek. Sec Entc?"tainme~. Poge Jg, .. _. I _ .. :: '""""""' • --,_ 11 .. --.. ,_ " --I ,_ " :r:: , .. ,. --I ...... ,..,, ........ p ... • =-:: ·---" ·-, .... -. =·~:~.,. " ..._.. ,.....,,.". " --.. . I " • I • % DAILY PILOT Frem Pqe J ,USON .•• day the ptobe Is following roollne pro- c:edlne.. "We're Interviewing wltntaes and peo- ple who were in lhe area at the time,'" said F1n llanbll Tro\l<f. "We doa'I bavt llO)'oae In Jail," bl od- ded. The flames were contained about 30 minutes after three engine companies froiD .itratq;iCally placed county fire sta- tion& In the area reB(>Ollded to the IJ;IS a.m. telephone alarm. One find by a reporter wandering up a nearby hillsl\lt waa a plastic bottle cep sm!Dhig of korOsen<, plUI a u.n book of maldlel. S!lerlll'• •dopuUes impouoded lhem for crime lab anaJysls. r....i,y, Octobtt 'ti, 1910 Several Bani of America branches have been the target of revolut)onarits using fl'IPlosives, flammable liquids or even rocki to smash windows 'lince the Isla Vista branch becmne a caw celebrt last spiing. "] don't know if 'there's any connection or not.. We ~ve no evidence to 6')' lt'a I.be 1sime people," remartm Bank of America p.ibUc relatlons director Glena. Carter. A !\)Cal branch ol U..·firm In Placentia . was bit' by a thrown MoJQtoV cocktail in early August, the same day of a Disneyland demonstration by long-haired, &elf·procla,lmed yipples. DAILY '!LDT ll•tf ,llt .. Murder Trial Witness Claims .Suspect Drunk By TOM BARLEY Of ltM Dall~ 'll•I Sl•ff A defense witness today testified that Dennis Leroy Jefferson was hopelessly drunk and Incapable of controlling his reacUons on the night be kllled a close l'rmot P .. e J NOLAN ••• praise on the Navy wboee heavy guns obliterated many Japaneee positions. '·l!fhe Navy lost 10,0§IO men. I don't think many people realize that In fact, I don't th.int there has ever been a sea bat- Ue In which more lives were lost." Kamlkale pilot. IDd llllclde torpedo boats played havoc with &he Navy's"sup- ply ships. friend following a Costa Mesa barroom quarrel. Attorney Frederick Sylvia stated in Superior COurt Judge Claude M. Owen,' courtroom that the Costa Me 1 a carpenter's alcohol level was well above · the mark acknowledged by crimlnallsta to be the danger point when he allegedly shot long-time friend Gerald Hess, 45, last June 14. Sylvia, a noted criminalist, identified. hitnRlf as a member of the Callfornla Association of Crimlnalists. He wu described by defense attorney Marvin Cooper as being one of the naUon.'1 leading authorities on the type of aime involved in the Jefferson trial. Sylvia's testimony immediately follow- ed that of Jefferson, 36, who took the witness stand late Monday to tell the jury that he only meant to scare Hess when be discharged the contents of an Italian made musket into his companion while they argued outside Jefferson's home at 2132 Harbor Boulevard. A cdalitioh of UC Irvine student organiutlona Jo~ Cbancellor ;Jaolel G. Aldrich Mooaoy In eipnalilg alarm IDd contempt for !UCh action. MARK KING, U, STUDIES FRIEND IN SCIENCE CLASS AT CREST VIEW SCHOOL Not All of tho Doc l1l on1 on Whit to Stvdy Aro Mod~ by Iii~ THchors Nolan's clearest memory of naval heroics is of a message from a supply stup's commander which he picked up on the radio. "I have a plane in my No. 3 hatch but I believe I can maintain sta- tion," the commander radioed, not men· lioning that the plane also carried a full load of bomb!. Colonel Nolan came out or Okinawa with no wowids but with medals -tbe Silver Star, and the Brome Star for Valor with two Oak Leaf Clusters. The Lido Boat Yard employe admitted under questioning from Cooper that he drank more than a case of beer ln the 1%: hours prior to the shooting. Testimony from Jefferson and other witnesses Monday appeared to date the' quarrel with Hess from~ a spat involvlal the two men earlier that evening in the· barroom of Ye Ole IM in Costa Mesa. One youth suggested it may have been a rightwing gesture to inflame alr~dy angry citizens and taxpayers who oppoM more leftist young vlewpolnta. Huntington Experiment His battalion pulled off the island for Operation Olympic -the operaUon for the attack on the mainland -but Hiroshima came first. Both men quarreled, Jefferson aaid. over Hess' treatment of a "little old man" who was sitting near them at the bar. Jefferson said be apologiU:d to Heu rather than go outside the bar and settle the argument but Hess told him that be wouldn't forget the incident. .. Bank of America and Irvine Company officials said a ~porlry, mobile trailer office would be. moved onto the lite by 10 a.m. Wednesday to cmT),-on business u usual. No important document files or cur- rency was lost u a result of the lire, op- timisUc officials confirmed later Monday, when a scorched, flame-scarred vault was entered. Pupils Doing Own Thing Fountain Valley Cited for Safety Inve.sUgaton said there was no forced entry to the alx-year-old structure it.sell, which wu just recenUy leased and cc· cupied for bank use. The combustible chemical compound used wu poured out at the base of the locked doors and allowed to spread across the floor before being Ignited. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Ille 1111~ 'll•t Slaff -Teachers at Huntington Beach's Crest View School are beginning to place some of the responsibilities for education on the pupils themselves. They allow about 95 elementary students to plan and choose their own scliedules and tailor their own dally in- structional programs. While such an endeavor could result In a .. teacher's nightmare," instructors Joan Pullman, Jerry Hugger and Unda Jest say It sharpens tile decision-making skills of their students. And the kids say it has the effect of making school a "swingin' place." Crest View's multi-purpoae room offers a unique program in the Ocean View School District. lt groups chlldren from the filth through the seventh grades. The day for these students begins at l!I a.m. when they troop in, twn over their attendance tags on a large pegboard {They insist they don't have time for a roll call) and, after the Pledge of Allegiance, turn all eyes toward class president Vick Hodge. He announces any scheduled full ·grout> sessions and then calls on each student to "make up your schedule." "Remember,"~ says, "you must ac- COWlt for every minute of Qle morning." Fountain Valley's safety-conscious city employes walked away with a second place award today from the callfornia League of Cities meeting in San Diego. They were honored for their lack of on- the-job injuries the past year. Paso Robles edged Fountain Valley for the first place injury·free honor. Jefferson said the quarrel resumed later at his home. He told the court that he was punched on the nose by the angry Hess and his immediate reaction wu to go into the house and get the musket. Jefferson assured Cooper that be had no intention of firing the weapon and could not remember the gun going off. "I was in a panic," said Jefferson. "I just wanted to scare hell out of him. I just wanted him to see the gun." Cooper asked the defendant H at any time be intended to shoot Hess. "No, I did not" Jefferson. replied. Beach Trustees Consider Shower Installation Soap aod water may once again become a port of the day's activities for the 1,q1a students at Dwyer Intermediate · School In HuoUngton Beach. And here l.s where the decision making comes in. The pupils decide which of their required subjects they will tackle that day, for how long and in what se- quence. Six other cities, rated by size, won first places for good safety record among their city employes. They were Colusa, San Luis Obispo, Modesto, Palo Alto, Burbank and Sacramento. They are guided 1n their deicislons by the three teachers and are aware of alt the assignments that must be completed by the end of the week. They ere limited in their selections only by ru1es which call for morning 6Ubject.s to include Group Slates I math, science and reading and spelling. U you have some questions about the School Election Phones Set Up Each pupil has his schedule by one of HU11tington Beach Union High School "The FoundaUon did speak for Itself the teachers and then begins to learn on Talk On Taxes District's tax election, just dial the Irvine Foundation Flayed By Candidate in Arizona By JOANNE REYNOLDS ot tlte Dtil~ Pnet Steff Sinc.e 1967 tbe 35-year-old achoo1 bas The Irvine Foundation again has come featured a physical educat.ion program undei' at~ck, this time by a Democratic without shower faclllties. The school -gym candidate for one of Arizon8's U.S. was coodeTfUled·in 11167 and turned over -Senile seats. to the city for recreation purposes. . Bul tonight, trustees of .the Huntington Democrat Sam Grossman, challenging Beacb City School District will consider Sen. Paul' Fannin, Monday, accused the installing new shower faClliUes for btcumbent of failing to tell the truth about physical education somewhere in the: an amendment be co-sponsored to aid the school. foundation. "We have an oiler from one company to install showen and · lockers for Grossman said the Irvine Foundation $1!111,000," Omrles Palmer. deputy district was set up as "nothing more than a superintendent, explained. device promulgated for escaping federal Palmer cautioned that the: '88,000 in. es?te taxes and California inheritance stallation was nol a recommendation, but ~" just information for the trustees. "Because of parental complainb the An Irvine Co. spokesman, who asked to board has asked us to look into 8 solu-. remain unidentified, replied to the lion," Palmer said. "However, I think we cb8rges. might be able to find something "It is a sad thing that the Irvine Foun· cheaper." and apparenUy did so persuasively at his own from a package of lessons on ph~. ~· ~ b' l Telephones will be manned by the lengthy Senate bearings on this subi"ecl a ea ..... su Jec 1\.1embers of the Huntin,.."n Beach c· · He may choose to start ""lh sci'ence. &"' itizens Committee for Better High l ew ears 8 o "' HOME Council will discuss taxes and Schools fro 6 30 to 9 30 -• · Y g · where he is expected to complete a series m : p.m. : p.m. ea.._ "l might add that becauie of the foun· of laboratory .. YN>riments ·, or math, what they buy at 8 p.m., Wednesday, in night this week. l ~"~ the city hall administrative annex. The numbers t be II d f • • dation, 53 percent of Irvine Company's where each student is at a different 0 ca e or in• I I I . hi h ch . Orange County Supervisor David Baker formation are 536-2270, 962-1356 and 846! profits go to charities, among them youth eve ; or anguage arts, in w c o1ces will use an en larged copy of a typical tax 3972. ·1 groun., h.,pi.lals and schools. It appears. range from taped spelling lessons to bill to show the different agencies which p ol th ~ t"" • themes and -book reports. assage e 69-cent tax hike thi that some people object to·this." Each teacher Is an expert in one of the take their "bite" out of the tax dollar. Nov. 3 would raise the tax rate for loca The Irvine Foundation Was established · morning subjects. Jerry takes math; Lin-Baker will also answer questions on the homeowners from $1.39 to $2.08 per $1 by James Irvine to fWlDel the profits o( di, language; and Joan, science. They taxing procedure. The general public is of assessed valuation. ~ · culate ••-gh lhe cl···-d h 1 invited to attend this meeting of the Should it fail , sehool spokesmen predic the Irvine Co. into ooh-tax suj>ported car "'" uU <>.>.» vvm an e P HOME CoU11cil. th charities. The foundatiol) re~ en t I y the students on an individual basis. ey will be on a "starvation budget' c donated '80,000 for the construction o( 1 Regutar testing is done to determine next year because the tax rate will th~ Boys' Club in Newport Beach. which "learning package" a student College Evacuated drop to 89 cents. ' In bis Monday news conference, needs and whether he is progressing at , Grossman showed what be called proof the expected level. Over Bomb Threat Board of Realtors ', that Fannin had co-sponsored a special In the afternoon, the students "relax'" amendment that reportedly saved the with social studies, physical education, Schedule Meeting ', foundation $100 million. and electives such as sewing, music, auto Students and (acuity were evacuated Fannlll has said in several appearances. mechanics, Spanish and journalism. fr om Golden West College, Huntington Members of the HU11tington Beach' including a Tucson television interview, Teachers, like Joan Pullman, are Beach, this morning after an anonymous F_ountain va~ey Board of Realtors w:t( ttrat be had not spon3oied any such enthusiastic about the program. caller told a switchboard operator at 7:45 discuss Joan interest rates at their l!I a.m-1 Trustees are also going to look at a dation and the Irvine Co. and what we critical busing situation. Palmer said the are. trying to do is getting such a kicking district's 13 buses now carry 2,400 around by confuaed office seekers. But students dally and some parents have hopefully it will all die down after Nov. 3 amendment, his challenger claimed. "The kids are learning responsibility by a.m., ''There are two bombs in your meeting Wednesday at the Mile Squa'"' "Sen. Fannin, himself, calls it •my being responsible," she says. "They're school. I recommend you evacuate." Golf Club. ; amendment' in the c 0 n gr es s i 0 n a I learning respect by being respected in Huntington Beach police and firemen Glen M. Sander, senior property IP' complained that their cblldren apend too and everyone can get on with more con- much time on buses. structive work. "We might consider rescheduling or other means to ease our crowding, but I "Apart from that we cannot speak for don't know the answer yet." be aa1d. tbe foundation and if it wishes to, the Trustees meet at 7:30 p.m. in the n>dndatioo can speak for ltsell. Dwyer School library, DAILY PllOl OIU.NOE COAST PUILllttlNG CJJIUNA"I Robert H, W•M ,.,.idllll •fllll hllltllltf J1ck It Cvrl•v \lk.t ...,ldll\t 1111'4 Oeilonl -..... Tlto1t1•• .ec • .,.;1 £•11tr Tlte111n A. Mur,1'!111 M111t1lnll E1111;w Al11t 'Dir•ii. W• Or1np COUntr ldJW Alb•rt W. l1te1 '4Meltlt 111111« H_,, __ _ 17175 h•th loul1¥1t4 M•ili1t hldre11: P.O. h• ltO, t2641 OtWOfllceo L...-lttdl1 m ~A..,... Qlittl Mewl Ja W.I kY ltree! """"'" 8"dl1 Jiii W•I .. lelNI --~ -~=.North" CtMlt .. • Mexican, Driving Tests Planned ~utborilies of the Huntington Beach Uriion High School District hope to break Ille languace barrier oo driving testa by instituting a driver education program for foreign speakJng women. The course, according to district trustees, will primarily help women <>f Mexican descent who are exp<!tlenctng troubles with the catllomla Vehicle Code. Federal funds, provided through Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Educa· lion ·Act. will finance the short-term course. At their Monday nl&ht session, the trustees also approved an application seeking $540 under the same title to pay an instructor for the teaching of English to CUban refugees and Mexican·American adults. Seal Beach Council Urges Cycle Park The Seal Beach city councll bas joined several other Orange County cities ln urging development of a regional motorcycle and off.mad vehicle park In the eouthwestem portion of the county. In addiUon, the council has approved a resolution asking County Supervisors to dc\l"clop a regional park at the aoon-to-be vacant Lot Alamitos Naval Air StaUon, lf land should become available.. I record,'' Grossman said. their ablllty to think for themselves, arid searched the campus but found no ex-praiser in the California Department o[I According to the records released by they're learning to think by thinking for plosive devices and classes resumed at 10 Savings and Loan, will give the slate'!f themselves." a Grossman, the Senator justified bis co-J-==---------------·-m_. _____________ v::I:•w::_:•::n.'..r:'.ea'.'.l.:e:sl::a'.'.le'.:in'.'.l'.:e'.:re:•:_t '.''a'.'.t':"'.:.· __ _;' sponsorship of the amendment by saying the University of Arizona received funds t. from the foundation. Neither the U of A nor Arizona State officials recalled receiving any money from the foun· dation, Grossman said. The challenger al90 claimed that testimony in Congress showed that less than one percent of the foundation's eam- ing9 went to minority stockholders or charitable beneficiaries. The foundaUon represents 80,000 acres of prime real estate near Disneyland, Grossman said, malting it "the largest private real estate project in the world." "Why bas Paul Fannin chosen to forget the day he stood on the Senate noor and spoke on behalf of this private Califoraia foundation ?" asked Grossman. "In that same tax reform bill," said Grossman, Fannin "voted twice against giving any tax relief to the average tax· payer" by going against the whole tax relief bill. "He voted against the best interests of all Arizonans," Grossman said. "And yet, be took the Senate floor to give a speech pleading the House Banking and Cur· rency Committee as nothing more than a 'device for escaping federal taxes'." 'Invisible Boy' Film Scheduled 1'The Invisible Boy," a light 9Cience fic- tion film! will be shown at 10 a.m, satur- day, at Glsltr School, 1872tl Loi Flores St.. Fountain Valley. The price of ad·m1ssion Is SO cents. Saturday's .fllck b prest:nted by the YM· CA of Fountain Valley. Proceeds will go to lhc YMCA. lf the l{alloween movie Is succe.ssfut, YMCA members have promised more Saturday films for the r.hlldren. AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET We have lieen askod located our sloro "off tho hundreds of limos why wo beaten path." Several answers pop up. Firstly1 the cost of storn in shoppin9 centers is astronomical. Secondly, we were 1ble to obtain more space, with our showroom, offices, •nd warehouse an in one location. Third¥, there is ampfe parking with little traffic congestion leoding to us. This situation has maClw us more competitive ~nCI we are proud end grateful to say that we have increased OU". volume EVERY yHr for thirlHn years , ind hovo expandod five times at th is location. Please stop in and browse -no pressure or 9immicks.. ,.----,..---.---. ALDEN'S .. ':r,~,~:t.'1~~·· CARPETS e DRAPES ALDIN'S 11• ""'cums 1663 Placentia Awe. & DIANllD 1tJ74 1m11e, Tlldf., Callf. COSTA MESA . 111•1144 646·4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -S.t., 9:30 to 5 ' I I ' . , \ I \ ' \ I I I I \ ' ' I ' , • , • ' ' , ' ' , I ' • ' ' ' ' ! • ' • I ... • ] I '" Int re1 to• I m• wi m. 0 c d r· • • ' I ' • ' ) I ' ' f I • • . . . . Ne • rt Beaeh EDITION N.Y. Steeb V\'.)t ~3, NO. 257, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JUESDAY, OCTOIER 27, ·r9io. JEN CENTS lrvine Incorporation Endorsed by CCI Units By L. PETER KIUEG Of .. INllY l'Jl91 SltH /JI but two Council of Communities of Irvine (CCI)' subcommittees will endorse incorporation er the city of Irvine in final reports to be submitted to the council tonight at 7:30 .•'clock at UCI. One 0£ the two makes no recom- m"endation, but, according to sources wjthin OCI. the key Education study com- mittee will stronaly urge that in- corpGration be delayed p e n d l n g determination er school district boun· daries. ~ Education study committee is one of It fact-finding panels created by CCI to study all phases of incorporation. The Library subcommittee will submit the only other non-affirmative report, citing tht: fact the county has budgeted funds for a branch of its library system within the new city. ., Tonight'• meeting will take place in Room 108 of Humanities Hall on the UCl campus. In its report, lhe Khoo! :!!-.Jdy panel reportedly will say that the boundaries o( the city, currenUy criss-crossed by a half- dozen school districts, should follow logical lines that will facilitate creation or • Irvine's own school sfstem. Despite the actual filing of in- corporation papers last month by CCI President John H. Burton, the council'bas not yet formally endorsed the step. DAILT PILOT Sit" .....,_ BANK OF AMERICA'S IRVINE BRANCH BACK I,. BUSINESS 34 HOURS AFTER FIRE M•nqer C. E. Schu911er (left), Vice:PresMlent ·H1I Jackson Grffted First Customer at 10:04 a.m. Thugs Spoil Clay Victory With Robbery ATLANTA (UP!) -'ThH?ves handed out inVit.ations to a party following the Cassius. C1ay-Jerry Quarry fight on dQwritown streets, then greeted some 100 re.velers at a home early today with uwed-Off sho~uns. forced them to strip FOR FIGHT DETAILS SEE. SPORTS SECTION and· took thousands of dollars in cash and Yaluables. Poiire said the gunmen may have got- ten as much as SI00,000 in the bold, carefully plotted robbery. At least two persons were gunwhipped and the victims lying on the garage floor were constanUy threatened and tokt, "If you raise your head, I'll blow it off." Two wome'n hostages were taken in the pre-<lawn..holdup. One young woman was tater released, but was hysterical. Police said she refused to give her name or details of the robbery and was released . OfJicen ·said they received reports from only five victims, although when police were first summoned to the brick '' ISef: PARTY, Pace Z) S~bbing Trial Cousin Claims Mrs. Hunt Victim of Three Attacks By TOM BARLEY OI ""'DellY Pli.t SllH An Orange County .Superior Court jury was told today that Willia Dean Hunt was the victim of at least three attacks by her yacht broker husband in the three years immediately preceding her alleged stabbing of Willis Hunt. Mrs. Yvonne Utter of Encino told defelise attorney Sidney Irmas that her co~in's face was cut on two of those oc- casions. Mrs. Utter said all three attacks oc- curred at the Hunt home at 2615 Harbor View Hills Drive, Newport Beach, and that she was called to the home by Mrs. Hunt on one of those occasions. Mrs. Hunt, «. is accused of stabbing her 56-year-old husband with a knife last Dec. 14 following a quarrel on the patio o( the family home. 'Ille prosecution, which ha, now rested its case against the 44-year~ld defendant. claims that she admitted the slaying to a police officer shorUy after he had rushed the dying yacht broker lo' a nearby hospital. The pOssiblllty that a rare chemical reaction in the defendant's blood st.ream ma y have been partly responsible ror the incident leading to the alleged killing of Willis Hunl was raised Monday by lnnas. He told Judge William Murray and a crowded court in his opening statement that hypoglycemia -a severe reduction. in the blood sugar count -may have been present in the defendant's blood stream on the night or Dec. 14. That condition, lrmas said, invariably produces a slate of mind in which the victim does not know what he or she is doing and certainly cannot be held responsible for his or her actions. Jrmas also alleged In his opening remarks that Willis Hunt had a history of violence and bad temper towards ill former wives, one of whom was movie actress Carole Landis. Newport Officials Blast Monitor System Removal Mrs. Hunt was described in court Mon- day as "a gentle person who was in- capable of violence" by Mrs. Lillian Helm of Newport Beach. Mrs. Helm was called by Irtnas as ·• character witness for the accused woman. Newport Police Search for Two Cafe Thieves Newport Be,ach city officials. •hopping mad over the county's decision against buying a noise monitoring system for Ora111e County Airport, today blasted that decision and questioned the recom· mendation that led to iL Philip F. Bettencourt, assisant city manager, in a Jetter to the county Board of supervisors, charged that tbe recom· mend!tion of Robert Brtsnahan, county direct.Or of aviation, was the only one ag•tnst the purchase. And Bettencourt pointed out that two month!.ago Bresnahan was all for the Northrap system. 'The county had been testing the equip- ment"' (or two months but balked at p•Ylrii .tbe $100,000 cost o~ jl In hi• letter, Bettencourt pointed out tihat the county's airport commiS1ion and private airport consultants, both IU'On&· ly favored acquisition or the equipment. Attading B r e s n l h a n • 1 recom- mendation last week, Bettencourt said, "It was particularly puzzling to try to .econclle the Oct. 20, 1970 ttatement of the. director. of aviation to this board and his recommendetlonJ or Aua:. 25, 1970, I • r regarding the Phase Il, Master Plan of Air Tr.anspOrtat.4on. ''In that stalement, he said, 'The. Board of supervisors should authorize the purchase of a noise monitoring system immediately. 1be director of aviation should be authorized to determine the cost and type or system to be used. The Orange County Airport Enterprise Fund does have sufficient unallocated funds for this purchase.' " Bettencourt added, "And the 1tatement continued wtth justUiable pride, 'Orange County Airport is now the first airport in California with a monitoring system in operation and we lhould make every ef- fort possible to continue a leadership positJon in the field of noise abatement and noise management.' " Bettencourt said Newport Beach con- curs with that statement. He said, "tn·fact the insoh.ible land use compatibility problems at Orenge Coun- ty Airport demand a vigorous noise abatement program. "Jn les,, than BO days this challcnae for continued leader1hip appears to have witbtred and died in the recommendation gfve11 to you ·bt the director of avtatlon. this past week. Newport Beacb police are continuing their search for two young men wanted in connection with the Saturday night rob- bery of an ocean front restaurant. The two men, both of medium build and In their mid-twenties entered the Doryman restaurant, 2100 W. Ocean Front at about 9 a.m. Tbey forced the wailreu and another female employe to i;it In the kitchen with th e Ir heads covered by toWels while they took $230 from the mtaurant. 1bere were no customers present at the time. "We don't have much of a description of either man/' said Detective Ken Thompson, ''because they were both wearing motorcycle belmell with black tape across the plastic facquards." Neither of t.be emptoyes -Olri1 Ann Crosland, 21, and Pamela Ellboo. 11 - were injured by the tntruden:. Miss Q-ooland told police 1be thoughl the whole thing was a Joke and snapped a wet dish towel in the race of one bandit. "This is for real," he snapped back. ••non't make me bw1 you. Now aet down." ! 'Jbat endorsement may or may not come at ton.tgbt's meeuna. The council declined to act on it at previous lesaions because a majority wanted to await tbe final subcommittee reports. The pressure for an immediate decision to ·accept or reject their findinp bas been lessened because of the announced in· tentlons of the Local A1ency Formation Commission (LAFC) to delay a acbeduled public bearing on incorporaUoo originally scheduled November 11. Alarm Too Law 'The LAFC will meet W-y to oet a oew date for that bearing. It ~ not listen to any testimony on the in· corporation request, Itself. The fact that the vast majority of the subcommlUees will recommend pn>- cetding with incorporation was disclosed at a meeting of the CCI last week. The act of filing the incorporation papers without the formal endorsement tooched off the councU's first, and only major internal controversy. . . ' One councU member. James· Heyne, publicly criticized the move, and labeled the council, itself, as "crisis oriented." Burton explained he had taken the step stricUy as a "defensive" move to protect the boundaries of the future city from feared additional ll\neXation moves bY. surrounding ciUes' The boundary proposed by """"' In the maps filed with the counfy atirred controversies Itself because o( tbe con- (See IRVINE, Pqe f) Bani{ Burglar Sy·stem Installation Planned By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI llM DtllY Pllft Stiff No Interior sprinkler system or elec- tronic alarm was installed for protection of a Banlt of America branch near the UC lrvine campus hit by ·a $125,000 blaze blamed tentalively on radical arsonists, it wa,s disclosed 'today, Orange County Fire Marshal Jay, Trot- ter made the disclosurt: as investigato~ continued to probe. the Incident which reduced the 'Irvine C.Ompany-leased structure to a black shell. Re added, however, ~t lack of a sprinkler sy1tem is not unusual, depen- ding on various circumltance.s. Fire Marshal Trotter, said the building In the Irvine Town Center at 4201 •Cam- Plll Drive · wu Of what 1. be termed nperlor , oonltruCtton and , a , 11:.e not neceuari1y r1e1.~ " ' Heq, ·:1 -they --putting in .. 1lann syatem Lalor lhis W..k," he obser· ed. • . . "But lt's to late for that now." The initial theory of arson -a .virtual certainty. some had already conceded Monday -was confirmed today bf Fire Marshal Trotter, who blames It on flam. mable material, probably gasoline. "Some type of a~lerant was \lied,'' he eq>lained. · '"rhe fire 1tarted in the northwest cor- ner of the bank office, near two doors." Anti-establ-ent slogans had been neatly spray-painted onto the tiled e:r- terior of the structure, third Bank of America branch burned ln Caillornia this year. "Oink of Amerikkka," read one, the lriple-K spelling a new method lndicatinl contempt. "Death to Pigs," said another. Sheriff's investigators and a r s o n specialists who sifted through ashes, debris and twisted metal piping said to- day the probe is: following routine pro- cedures. "We're interviewing witnesses and peo- ple· who were in. the atta at the time,'" said Fire Marshal Trotter. "We don't have anyone 111 jail," he ad· <led. The names were contained about 30 minute5 after three engine companies from strategically plaetd county fire sta- tions in the area responded to the 12:13 a.m. telephone alann. One·find by a rePorter wandering up a nearby hillside Wall 1 plutic bottle cap smelling of kerosene, plus a tom book of matches. Sheriff's deputies Impounded them for crime lab analysil!I. Several Bank of Americi branches have been the target of revolutionaries using explosives, flammable liquids or even rocks to smash windows since the lsla Vista branch became a cause celebre last spring. "I don't know if there's any connection or not.· We have no evidence to say it's the aame people," remarked Bank of America public rtlations director Glenn carter. A Joell branch of the firm In Placentia (See ARSON, P11e II Cabin Cruiser Hit. ·~y . B~aze Fire caused about tto,ooo ·ln damaaea today to 1 to-foot co.bin cruiser doClted It the Balboa Bly Club. / The boa~ All's WdJ. ia mmed b>' William A. Q:uibbank, Jr., a Bem'ly Hill• attorney. , Harbor Dilttlct !irtfiglrtm said tile blou applrtnUy started abolit 11 a.m. In the plley. 'They said Initial lnvestlcatkln -a -·cutt1111 board llell -left cin top ol I -Oft U -stove. • • lbe·fir~ Wll reported ll ll:OS 1.m. and wu wader control at 11:10 a.m. Tbe bOlt suatalned mostly smoke and water d1mac•. according to a Harbor Dlslrict opolr .. maa. Nt injurla "'"' ,_.ted. - ' LANDSCAPING GOEi lfil AT TEMe<l~RY BANK •BRANCH . 'Instant Bank1 Replaces Bumed Out Facility· Neer UCI . Hirth Explains Why Bluff Boys' Club Site Chosen Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth ha1 written residents of the Bluffs com- mun ities explaining the expeditious city council approval of a Boys' dub building in Eastbluft Park. In the letter, ht also pointed out that the facility will be made available to the city for civic Wle. EJ:plaining the need tOr the quick coun· cil action, Mayor Hirth cited the deadline impoeed !>Y the Irvine Foundation ·OR an $80,000 grant offered the youth organlza· tion for a third Harbor Area facility. Action l}a~ to be taken the night of OcL 12, with only minimal notice to Eaatblulf resJdents, because the foundation bad said It would withdraw Its offer iI no aite was approved by that date.. Jllrth pointed out that ~ site had been endoned by the Boys' Club board of direct.on, the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission and the Eastblulf Association board of directors. Both the Boys' Club board and the PBR commission had inltlaUy favored a dif· ferent site, on Balboa Peninsula -the Bo11 Club 1because it thought ·that wu the Only site available and the PBR. panel . because it said there is a greater need in that 8J'Q. ' : ', I Boys' ,Club olficia~ jumped at the chanct for the Eaetbluff lite, howevq. pointing oot that coMrucl\oft c:Osis,would be 1 ... there. 'They woold have had·to .,. t>lllncl Oh the Peninsula :atte, w)fch was adjacent to the BllbOo Pier. l• addJO.O,. they pointed '"' thal a rtferendum approv!J\g u.. of · public tldelm -1d have been needed before the city council could have granted final 11llhorluitlon. '. The 1eneral public will have use ofotho facility, Hirth said, thr"'ib the Parb, O.aches and ~eotlon Comm111ion. A l'tllrlctlon in the deed from file II' vine Company requites it. "Original plans for this JW'k. call for a community center buildirig," Birth said. The deed states only •a community center or a library may be built on the land. "ll the Boys· Club is actually buUt at this location," Hirth said, "it will be necessary ta do so under a lease whereby the Parks, ~ches · and · BecmUon Department of the city will be able to use the facility for civic use dliring part of the time." " Weatlter Those pesky Santa 'Ana wlnd1 allould blow thernaelve1 out by Wednesday, leaving sunny skies and temperature• in the 7t>s alone the coatt, with hi&~ of 8S or bet.. ter inland. . . INSWE TODi\.\' ' ' ' ' . A revival of .. Harvew" ond another vtrtion of tht MID plaf "f'ndian1'1 highlight the 0r!J71g8 Cqa.st'.t Uving theater opeliino1 thi$ week. Stt Enttrtdinmtnf. Page 19. • · ) ....... ,, MlttNI ,.... ti --.. --. ,...... ,..,. , ... --.... , .. 11 T......._ It -.. -. .,_.. ..... , .. ,, .......... ' DAILY PILOT N Tutsday, Octobtr 11, 1970 Lebanon Ej·e~ts -Leary Pro.fessor, ~ntourage_ Get Heave-Ho IJEIRUT, Leblnoll -Cln a pol-pilling .,...r-ot pqd1edal11-flnd happiness llld ejected from Lebanon. Just like In t4e mo\lles. -~after eecaplnc from 1 California prison and becoming a polltlcal football between lqlllbbllng Arab llatH In the Middle East? Traveling under an assumed n_a me Leiry and lUs group of ~!es arrived in Cairo this morning on a flight from Bei- rut and were refuse.d..permlsslon to be in Egypt. . The North Korean Embassy wouldn't even allow them to contact it. AuthoriU~ ifl Beirut -where Leary and party had hope d to make contact y,·ith Palestinian guerrilla leaders as a gesture of solidarity with their struggle against alleged imperialism -denied the group was being deported as it was driven to board an airliner. Kids Offer Big Thank You Sandra Olson inspects mur~-type p<;>ster presented lo Orange Coast YMCA by boys and girls lroin Lindberg School in Costa Mesa. Students oUered poster in appreciation of free swimming lessons of- fered by the Y. II Is now on display in lobby. From Page 1 IRVINE ..• Diet with previously planned annexaUon moves by a nwnber of the cities. These, with but two e:s:ceptions, have bee.n resolved. Only the cities or Santa Ana and Newport Beach apparenUy are still at odds with CCI on the issue of bowidarles. Burton met with Smta Ana city of· ficlals Friday afternoon for the first time to dlacua the conlllcla but declined to Comment oo the rerulta of that meeting. Although CCI haJ agreed to amend Ila propooed bwJNlary lloel ., they eUect Newport Beach in the area of Orange County Airport and the Collins Radio Company property, they have not dlsclos- td their position on the remaining con- flicla to the aoutb...t It la believed. however, that CCI w1ll be ;ntUng to redraw the lines in this area, Bl!O, moot likely to the polnta orig!nally propooed Ill the muter plan prepared by the Irvine Company. Petite Redhead Gets Assault Rap A peUta Costa IWa rodbead with a low tamper lolmn<;e wu jailed early today, aftu allqedly beating ber busbaod and • wresWng down •. pollcemao tcyin& to clap on tbe handcuffs. . '!be 3J.yW'<lld -.... finally booked llllo Onqe County Jail oe llllPI· cion of ~ and battery, besed on tbt vicUm'1 eomplalnl OffJai< Lance Heuer aatd her 40-:iur- old gpouse suffered deep scratches on tbe face following a dispute over whether or not be •as going to give bis wile the car keeys. The victim said be finally gave her the keys -and aJSo the pink slip title cerUficate -but by then she was enrag- ed. Quake Rock~ Japan TOKYO (UPI) -An earthquake jarred northern pa rts of the main Japanese island of Honshu early today. The Japanese meteorological observatory said there were no reparts of damage or injury. DAILY PILOT OflANG~ COA5T PUILl5HING cw;.,ANY Rob•rt N. w •• d Prt$10tnl and Pllblt.W J•c•· R. Cwrl.., ~· )ltres~t and•G9MNI Ml~Qtr ThoM•• Kaevll Eartor Tho1111• A. M11rphi11• M-11"'9 Ellltor L Ptt•r Krie9 N""°'1 &Mell Clt'I' Editor Newpert .... Office 2211 We•f l1lboa loul1v1rd Mailin9 Ad1lr•11t P.O. lox 1175, t266l OtW D«k• ,. • CO.ti M .. : »& Wiii 11'1' l"-' ~ ltedl: m ""°'""' ... ..,.,,.,. HURllP'llfO!I IMdl: 17171 8HCll tOll!fYt,. SM Otm«llti J0S NOl"lfl EL Camlnt RMI Irvine Foundation Flayed By Candidate in Arizona By JOANNE REYNOLDS or Ille ii.or Plltt Staff The Irvine Foundation again has come ander attack, this time by a Democratic candidate for one of. Ari.J:ona.'1 U.S. Senataaeala. Democral Sam Grooamao, chalienglng Sen. Paul Fannin, Monday, accused the lacumbent of falling to tall the truth about ao ameodment he C<>lpOOIOl'<d to aid the foundaUon. Grossmae aatd the Irvine FoundaUon was set up u c•nothlng more than a device promulgated for escaping fedem. eatata ta..I and Callforola inberitaoce &azel." An·lnloe Co. apo11_.., who asked to nmabl unldenUllod, replied to the charge1. "It Is a Ad thing that the lrvllle Foon- ~Uoe and the lrvllle Co. and wbat we are trying to do Is getting 111Cb a kicking ~d by confuaed oHlce seekers. But ·f\9pefully ti wtll all die down altar Nov. 3 and everyone can get on with more con- !lnJcl!ve work. "Apart from that we cannot apeak for . the foundaUoe and if It wishes to, the foundation can speak for itself. "'!be Foundatioo did apealt for ltaeU and apparenUy did so perauaalvely at lengthy Seoata bearings on tbJa aobJecl a few yean ago. "I might add that because of the foun- dation, 53 peretnt of Irvine Company's profits go to charities, among them youth groups, bOl!ipilals and schools. It appears that some people object to this." The Irvine Foundation was established by James Irvine to funnel the profi ts of tbe Irvi.De Co. into noo-ta.x: supported Wind Gusts Curb County Flights Private air travel wa s slight I y restricted as Orange C.Ounty airport was hit today by gusts of wind up to 25 knots. Ron Ou!ndler, speaking for the airport, said wind warnings will be posted throughout. the day. "It's not uruafe, It's j113t a little rough for recreational flying," he said. The Santa Ana winds are expected to die out by Wednesday. The county was llghUy hit by winds from the northeast which lll'f: expected to reach 50 knob in lhe areas below canyons jn lAI Angeles county. The airport recorded the wind at 20 to 25 knots, but litUe was felt along the coast. A Harbor Department spokesman said they were tte0rdlng a 3-knot wind thb morning and Newport Beach li!eguardl were logging gusla of 8 lmota. Firemen Collect For United Fund Of( duty Newport Beach firemen will be collecting 11lable items in an dtort to double the ir Unlled Fund dooaUon, deputy chief Lee Love laid today. "We've alttady made our fair share donaUons,0 he aaid. 0 But we've decided to try and contribute twice what we did last year.·• The items collected by firemen will be sold at the awap meet 1t the Orange County fajrgrounds Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 7, and a.·-. Anyone with Items they wisb to dooata can call MM82I ,. llf.OT:it. • charities. 'Ibe foundation r e c e n t l y donated '80,000 for the construcUon of a Boys' Club in Newport Beach. In his ·Monday news conference, Grosmian showed what be called proof that Fannin had co-sponsored a apeclaJ amendment that reportedly saved the foundation $100 million. Fanni• has said In several appearancer1 including a Tucson television interview, that he bad not sponsored any such amendment, bis challenger claimed. "Sen. Fannin, hhnself, calls it 'my amendment' in the congre1stonal record,'' Grossman said. According to the records released by Grossman, the Senator justified his co. sponsorship of the am~ndment by l!fll!I the University of Arizona received funds from the foundation. Neither the U of A nor Arizona State officials recalled receiving any money from the foun- dation, Grossman aald. The challenger also claimed that testim ony in Congress showed that' less than one percent of the foundation's earn- ings went to minority ltockholden or charitable beneficiaries. The foundation represents 80,(Q) acres of prime real estate near Disneyland. Grossman said, making It "the largest private real estate project in the world ." "Why bas Paul Fannin chosen to forget the day he stood on the Senate Ooor ~d 5poke on behalf of this private Callforflia founda tion?" asked Grossman. . ''In that same lax reform bill," said Grossman, Fannin "voted twice against giving any tax relief to the average tax- payer" by going against the whole tax relief bill. "He voted against the best Jntere1t.t of all Arizonans," Grossman said. "And yet, he took the Senate floor to give a speeeb pleading the House Banking and Cur- rency Committee as nolhing more than a 'device for escaping federal laxes'." From Page 1 ARSON .•• was hit by a thrown Molotov cocktail In early August, the same diy of a Disneyland demonstration by long-haired, self-proclaimed ylpples. ; A coalilion of UC Irvine student organiutlons joined Olancellor :Janiel G. Aldrich Monday in ei:pressin& alarm and contempt for such acUon. One youth suggested it may have been a rightwlng gesture to inflame already angry citizens and taxpayers who oppoae more leftist young viewpo ints. Bank of America and Irvine Company off!clals said a {emporary, mobile trailer office would be moved onto the site by 10 a.m. Wednesday to carry on business u usual. No important document files or cur- rency was lost as a resuJ t "of the fire, op- timistic officials confirmed later Monday, when a 8C<lrched, flame-scarred vault was entered. lnvesllgators said there wu no forced. entry to the six-year-old stnicture 11.aelf, which was just recenUy leased and oc- cupied for bank use. The combustible chemical compound used was poured out at the bue: of the locked doors and allowed to spread across the floor before bei.D.g: l&nited. Russ Visits Britain LONDON (AP ) -For<lgn Minister Andrei A. Gromyko of the Sov!eJ Union began two days of talks· today with en. tain's forel1n secretary, Sir A 1 e c Douglas-Heme. They started by discuu- ing Berlln and the Soviet proposal of a Europe•n security conference •nd were expected to turn tater to Indochina, the Middle East and Britlah-Sovlel rmtloea. Dr. Timothy Leary -happy er unhap- py -ii just that today. He and his entourage of Black Panthers and rad.lea) Weatbennin · 1ympathlzers were picked up by autborities Monday From Page 1 PARTY .•. 1pll~el borne Ill West AUsnta, about !O perlOllll were sWl there. All the bandits -'Iii: or eight men, according to Delee· tlve W. H. Byrd -·wore ski masks-and were armed. Offlcera said tbe victims were mosUy from out of town. One was a New York City detecUve, Andrew West, who reported that in addition to his money and valuables, the thieves took his badge. Byrd aaid II appeared the tbie•" laid the groundW'Ot'k for their scheme, han- ding out lnvltaUoos Monday on streets downtown in front of major hotels. 'lbe lnvitaUooa, on white paper, uid "Come to the party aftu the Clay fight," and ·gave an addreSI. · · More of the wne invitations were later handed out in front of the auditorium prior to the flgbl Byrd aald only about 11111 peraooa ahow· ed up, about two-tblrda of them men. A> the llJllUlpeCling gueata arrived at the bome, they were .,..tad at the !root door by two men, botli wearing akl maW and armed w!lh aawed-olf ahotguns. They were herded into a basement where llie glaaa portkma of garage doors had been covered with new1p1per. There they ..... ordered to lllrlp off all their clothing. other gunmeo stood guard, then · rihed the clothing for 'money and valuables. The basemenl became 10 !filed with people that "when tbty ran out of room, they just piled them 00 top of each other," Byrd uid. When polioe arrived, the victims had gollao dreased. Coast Resident Named to U.S. :Advisory Post Newport Beach resident He n r y Kanegae of 1801 Buttonshell Lane, is among five Californians appointed to a 100.member special advisory· comin.ittee to the U.S. State Department. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who announced the appointments, said the committee is being formed to help No newsmen were permitted to talk to lhe graying guru convicted lhls year of possession of marijuua in Laguna Beach, as police droye him to Beirut Airport. "We have orders to allow no one to speak to him," said one official. Pulling an escapade pi!alleling some intemationaJ odyssey 1Po0ftng a James Bond adventure, ~ary earlier called a news conference in Beirut's plush St. Georges Hotel. · But he raced out the front dbOr at the last minute with a gang of"putfing press media men chasing him" around the nar- row streeU and alleys of the waterfront district. . "Where .are you goin&?'' panted one newsman. "Good question," Leary cried over his shoulder. jumping into a ta,1 that con- veniently cruised up with it.s door open, "Leary and his friends w~re just ad- vised to leave the country," was tbe Gf· ficial version. Once a frequent visitor to Laguna Beach and the Orange Coast, Leary, 50, and his fellow sojourners hoped next to open to great questiot1. · Great question also exists as t& whether the Algerian government -as Black Panther Party Minister • o f Information Eldridge Cleaver clai ms - has granted Leary and his wife political" asylum. 11e scheduled a press conference last' week to discuss how he escaped Los Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo Sept. 13 with Weatherman aid and presumably other revolutionary ut- terances. The Algiers regime clamped a pro- hibition on the press conference. CAILY PILOT Sitt! P""'9 COSTA MESA DETECTIVE HARBER DISPLAYS LOOT At the Swap MHt, Car' Steroe1 Were Unusually Cheap College Thefts Cruising Police Thwart Burglaries : keep the Slate Department informed on , public attitudes in the U.S. on in-Cruising the parking lot, a Costa f.1esa real cleancut, athletic types. Not the sort ternational questions. · police sergeant spotted suspicious ac-you'd suspect," said Detective Way n el "It will be a very interesting ex· tivity Monday, leading to the arrest of Harber. who handled the followup in" peri,nce," said Kanegae. "And it will be vestigation . l a very gratifying experience to me as a partners in an alleged car stereo thefl I-le added that 11 ste reo un its and i member of a minority group,to partici· ring operating during moraing classes at huge carton of 125 music tapes was conJ pale ln something 1ike this.'" Orange Coast C.Ollege. fl scated after the suspect pai r acl A native of Orange County, he Recovery of hundereds or doll ars In companied investigators to locations Jrf describes hl.rmelf as "an old time stolen stereo units and tape cartridges Orange. Republican." 1He Js the manager of bootlegged at a giant swap meet Sundays Detective Lt. }farold Fischer said toda~1 American Foods, Inc. in Anaheim. in Orange was announced today. the units were allegedly bootlegged at th" "I hope to be able to contribute to the Richard B. Davidson, 19, of 129 W. SY.'ap meet in Orange using forged bills ot efforts of this group in a positive way, Wilson Ave., Orange, an d Steve R. sale and recei pts. , not a negaUve one," he said. Schulze, 18, of 1916 Adams Ave., Orange. He added that anyone found with stolen The other Californians on the corn· were both booked on suspicion of property -no matt.er the circumstancesa mittee are Earle H. Fletcher, an Oakland burglary. under which it y,•as accepted -is liab hs social worker; Andrieus A. Jones, a Police St. Bob Goode said he stopped to to prosecution, while the items will bel retited San Mateo lawyer; Irving question Schulze and Davidson in an OCC confiscated. ' Salomon, an Escondido buaines! ex-parking Jot where the rate of stereo thefts "You know, out of 123 tapes we brought. ecutive, and Jack Westland, a Pebble has skyrocketed in the past month. back, only one is marked with the. Beach lawyer and former C?ngressman. "They were very cooperative. They're owner"s identification," Harber added. I -;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==::::===========::;;;:=.-·~ AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR -STREET We have been asked hundreds of times why we located our store '.'off the beaten p•th." Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of sto res in shopping centers is astronomical. Secondly, we were able to obtain more space, with our showroom , offices, and warehouse •II in one k>cation. Third~. there is ample parking with little traffic con'J1estion leading to us. Jhis situation hes me"de us more competitive and we 1rt proud and grateful to lay that we have increased our volume EVERY year for thirtoon years, and havo expanded Five times at this location. Please stop ln and browse -no pressure or gimmicks. .--------SANTA ANA, OU.N•t TUSTIN Cell •• , ALDIN'S llD HILL CAltJ'm & DR.APllln 19174 lrri-.. , ...... c.tlf. l)l·JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. CCST,\ MESA 646·4838 HOURS: ~n. Thru Thura., 9 lo 5:30 -Fri., 9, to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5 '· l I I \ I \ I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I ' I I 1 I I I I I ' ' I ' l I ' I I ' I ' I I I I v , Ma an ~~ , m• be< prt (Ci ] ] ' I. I De dn .... fri q• , Su co ca Jht to al> la! hit As de Cc lei 1111 od wi th dl: .. th l1 or ell bt w. ql th b1 0' m b. " tt w IE b H g • • I• j1 ~ r t ' I I I ' I -.. • • • • • • -. 4 • ' .- ~osfa Mesa Today'• Fina) N.Y. Steelm EDITION voe. ~], NO. 257, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COOl'fil', ·CALIFORNIA ·-JUESbAY~ OCTOBER l7, '1970 . . Mesa Planners · Approve Hospital Expansion •• The Costa Mesa Planning C.Ormnission Monday night recommended approval of an expansion program that would double patient bed-capacity at Costa Mesa Me1J1orial Hospital. The decision to a.mend lhe original master plan for the hospital already has been approved by the county'• Com- pr~osive Health Planning Association CCllPA). Defendant In Slaying Said Drunk By TOM BARLEY Of IM Dmllr f'tllt l td A defense witness today testified that :Dennis Leroy .Jefferson was hopelealy drunk ·and · incapable of controlllng his reactrons on the night ht: killed a close friend following a Costa M,.. barroom quarrel. Attorney Frederick Sylvia stated in Superior c.ourt. Judge Claude M. Owens' COW'troom that the Costa M e I a carpenter's alcohol level wu well above the mark acknowledged by aiminalisls to be the danger point when he allegedly 1hot ·long·time Lriend Gerald Hess, 45, last June 14. Sylvia, a· noted criminalist, identified himself as a member of the Californla Association of friminalists. He was described by defenSe attorney Marvin C.OOper as being one of the nation'• leading authorities on the type .of crime involved in the Jefferson trial. Sylvia's testimooy immediately follow- ed that of Jell.,_ 3', who took U.. witness stand late Monday to *tll tbe jury that he only meant to scare Hess 'when ht dlschar,ged the com.nts of an ltauM made musket into his companion while they argued outside Jefferson's home at 1132 Harbor Boulevard. 'Ille Lldo Boat Yard emptoye admitted under questioning from Cooper that he drank more than a case of beer in the 12 boors prior to the shooting. Testimony from Jefferson and other witnesses Monday appeared to date the quarrel with Hess from a spat involving the two men earlier that evening in the barroom of Ye Ole Inn in Costa Mesa . Both men quarreled, JeffersOn . said, over Hess' treatment of a· "little old man" who was sitting near them at the bar. Jefferson said he apologized to Hes,, rather than go OUtside the bar and settle the argument but Hess told him that be wouldn't forget the incident. Jefferson said the quarrel resumed later at bis home. He tald the court that he was punched on the nose by the angry Hess and his immediate reaction was to go into the house and get the musket. Jefferson assured Cooper that he had no intention of firing the weapon and could not remember the gun going off. "I was in a panic," said Jefferson. "I fust wanted to scare hell out of him. I just wanted him to see the gun." Cooper asked the defendant lf at any lime be intended to shoot Hess. "No, I did not" Jefferson replied. Wind Gusts Curb County Flights Private air travel was s 11 g b·t I Y restricted as Orange County airport was bit today by gusts of wind up to 25 knots. Ron Chandler, speaking for the airport, 1aid wind warnings will be posted throughout the day. "It's not unsafe, it's lust a little rough for recreational flying," he said. The Santa Ana winds are expected to die out by Wednesday. The county was lightly hit by winds from the northeast which ire expected to reach 50 knots in the artas below canyons In Los Angeles county. The airport recorded the wind at 20 to ~ knots, but little was felt along the coast. A Harbor Department spokesman aaid they were recording a 3-knot Wind this morning and Newport Beldt lifeguards were logging gusts of I knots. Serious Bargaining Seen in Paris T alks WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Romonlan Presideai Nicolai Ceausescu believes the Paris peace talks ~i!l move in the tuture to a serious barga1mng level, dJplomaUc sources said today. Sources clo.se to the visiUng Commu. nlst leader said he also feelt lttih ap.. proaches are nece~a.ry to push for a negotisted Middle East aettlement :.-tn· cJuding possible creation of an lndepen. dtnl ital< !or UM Palelllnlan Arabi, 'Ibe first at.age. ef the new coruitruction program Is oc:lleduled lo begin In sis mooths. Zone ucepUon permit.s for two religion-related projects and t w o preecbool Jlpel'lltions also were on Moo· day's agenda. Mrs. Laura Ellis may u~ her home at 2239 Fainitw Road, for limited group atudy of Manospby Inc., a humanistically oriented nonprofit relia:ious foundaUon recognized by the state. An expansion pros:ri.m to enlarge the Prill« of Peace Lutheran Cllurch, 2987 Mesa Verde Drive, adding a classroom structure and administrative office was held aver for two weeks. A permit sou1}Jt by Rose C. Logan and Kathleen Callahan, both of 1615 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach, for a day ' care nursery at 3070 Maple St., was tabl· ed lndefinltely. A permit !or the SUnabine Communily Nunery School at Prubyterian Church ol \he Covenant, 2llO F~ Road, wu recommended for city council approVa1. Denial is urged by the planning com· mission en a ione exception pernllt sought:by B & L Ouldoor Advertising lo transform the old cbangina-projector Alarm Too Late MltraJux sign at 1740 Superior Ave., to a billboard. 1be screen on which images were pro- jected was allowed a year ago because it 1sn 't a billboard. City_ policy has been to refuse erectlon of any morl! billboards in the downtown area. • Zone _ei:cepUon permits required for two pro;ecta on the same propert_y at m W. Wilson Sl., also were recommended tot""Sty couocll approval. Edgar O. Halton wW build a new muc- lure !or his tropical fish and aquarium shop, while Doualas C. Bean rec et v . ed commission endorsement of. bis plm to operate a leathergoods -there. COmmiasioo Cbainnan Charles Bedt and commissioners H.J. "Jimmie" Wood and JoM Leonhardt were praent Mon.o day night. Nathan L: Reade and C. C. ''Chic" Clarke were ableat. Bani{ Burglar Sys-tern I Installation Planned DAILY PILOT Stiff ....... COSTA MESA DETECTIVE HARBER DISPLAYS LOOT At th• Sw•p MHt, Car St1roe1 Were Unv1u•lly Cheap College Th"fts • Cruising Police Thwart Burglaries Cruising the parking lot, a Costa Mesa police sergeant 1pqtted suspicious ac· tivity Monday, leading to the arrest of partners in an alleged car stereo theft ring operating during morning classes at Orange Coast College. Recovery of hundereds of dollars· In stolen stereo units and tape cartridges bootlegged at a giant swap meet Sundays in Orange was anllOWla:d today. Richard B. Davidson, 19. of 129 W. Wilson Ave .. Orange, and Steve R. Scbul:ze, 18, of .1916 Adams Ave., Orange. were both booked on suspicion of burglary. Police SI. Bob Goode said he stopped to question Schulze and Davidson in an OCC parking lot where the rate of stereo thefts has skyrocketed In the past month . .. They were very cooperative. They're real cleancut, athletic types. Not the sort you'd suspect," said Detective Wayne Harber, who bandied the ·followup in- vestigation. He added that.11 · stereo units and a huge carton of 125 music tapes was con· fiscated after the auspect pair ac· companied investigators to locitlons in Orange. Detective Lt. Harold Fischer said toi:lay the units were allegedly bootlegged at the swap meet in Orange using forged bills of sale and receipts. He added that anyone round with stolen property -no matter th'e circumstances under which it was accepted -ls liable to prosecution, while the items will be confiscated. "You know, out of 123 tapes we brought back, only one is marked with the owner's identification," Harber ad'ded. After-fight Get Together Ends As Bandit's Party ATLANTA (UPI) -Thieves lianded out invitations to a party following the Cassius Clay4erry Quarry fight on downtown streets, then greeted some 100, revelers at a home early today with sawed-off shotguns, forced them to strip . FOR FIGHT DETAILS SEE SPORTS SECTION and took thou.sands of dollars in cash and valuables. Police said lhe gunmen may have got.- ten as much as $100,000 In the bold, carefully plotted robbery. "Come to the party alt.r the Clay ligbl," and gave an addrw. More of the same invitations were later handed out in front of the auditorium prior to the fight. Byrd said only about 100 peraons show· ed up. about two-thirds of them men. As the unsuspecting guests mived at the home, they were grttted at the front door by two men, both wearing ski masks and armed with sawed-off shotguns. They were herded into a basement (See PARTY, P•1e !) Mrs. Bunt Trial By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot t11t 01ltr· Pllfl 11111 No interior sprinkier system or elec· tronic alarm was installed for protection of a Bank or America branch near the UC Irvine campus hit by ai $125,000 blaze blamed tentatively on radical arsonists, it was disclosed today. Orange County Fire Marshal Jay Trot· ter made the disclosure ·as investigators continued. to probe the incident which reduced the Irvine Company-leased structure to a black shell. He added, however, . that lack of a sprinkler system is not unusual, deptn· ding on various circumstances. · Fire Marshal Trotter· said the bullding , ln the Irvine Town Center at 4201 Cam-: p.aa Drive was ot what he ~ superior ~truclion and I liU not necesurDy requiring sprinkltrt: "I wxierstand they were putting in 111 alarm system later this week," he. ob.ser- ed. ' "But it's to late for that now." . ' The initial theory of arson - a virtual · certainty some had already: conceded ~onday -·was conlirmed today by Fire Marshal Trotter, who blames It on flam- mable material, probably gQOline. "Some type of accelerant was used," he eiplained. · "The fire started in the northwest ror· ner of the bank office, near two doon." Anti-establishment slogans had been neatly spray-painted onto the tiled ex- terior of the structure, third Bank of America branch burned in California this year. "Oink of Amerikkka," read one, the trlple-K spelling a new method lndicafing con rem pl · "Death to Pigs," said another , Sherlfrs investigators and arson specialists who sifted through · ashes, debris and twisted metal piping said to.. day the probe is following routine pro- cedures. "We're interviewing witnesses and peo- ple who were in the area at tbe time," aaid Fire Marshal Trotter. "We don't have anyone in jail," he ad· ded. The flames were contained about 30 minutes after three engine companies from strategically pl~ county fire sta- (See ARSON, Paae J) Sovi et Spaceship Returns to Earth MOSCOW {AP) -The unmanned Soviet spaceship Zond a returned to earth Tuesday, completing a photographic mission around the moon, Tass reported. 8he craft circled the moon last Satur- day, snapping color and black and white pictures of the lunar surface. It also car- ried equipment for an unspecified study of the space near the moon. -· . LANDSCAPING GOES ·IN AT TEMPORARY ·BANK BRANCH 'Instant S.ftk' ReplacH Bum9d Out F•cillty' Ne•r UCI Ohta Murder Suspect Denies Killing Family SANTA CRUZ CAP) -The bearded young man accused of murdering five persons at a luxurious hilltop mansion denies doing it, public defender James Jackson says. Jack.son, court-appointed to defend John Linley Frazier. said at a news con· ference Monday his client has told him he did not kill the victims and didn't know them. Frazier, 24, was arrested Jast Friday as he slept in a dilapidated cowshed where he lived -less than a half mile from the mansion where four days earlier five peo- ple were found shot dead and thrown into a swimming pool. 'The victims were Dr. Victor Ohta, 45; his wife, Virginia, 43 ; their !ODS Derrick, 12, and Taggart, 11, and his secretary, Dorothy Cadwallader, 38. Jackson said Fraz.ier's actions "are not like those of a normal _person .•. He does not understand the gas chamber. And be does not know right fiom wro1,1g." The attorney said Frazierls personality "changed radically" 'after an auto ac- cident last May in which be IUffered a head injury. Ceut Wea ther At least two peraons were gunwhipped and the victims lying on the garage noor were constantly threatened ·and told, "If you raise your head, I'll blow it off." Two women hostages: were taken in the pre-dawn holdup. One young woman was later released, but was hysterical. Ptlllce said she refused to give her name or details of the robbery and was released. Jury Told 9f Beatjngs Those pesky Santa Ana winds shoold blow t.beJmeJvoa out by Wednesday, leavjng runny etiet and temperatures in the 70s alone the coast, with hJgbs of 85 or t>e,t.. ter inland. • orncers said they received rejjorts from only five victims, although when police were first summoned to the brick split-level home In West Atlanta, about 60 per90ll5 were sWI there. All the bandits -six or eight men, according to Delee· tive W. H. Byrd -wore ski masks and were armed. Officers aald the victims were mmitly rrom out of town. One was a New York City detective, Andrew West, wbo reported that in addition to his money and valuables, the th.ieves took hiJ badge. Byrd aaid It appeared the thieves laid u,. 1roundwork for their scheme, han- ding out lnvttatlons Monday on streeta downtown ln Lront of major hotels. The invitations, on white paper, uJd By TOM BARLEY ot ,.. °""' "" Stiff An Orange Coonly Superior Court jury was told today that WWia Dean Hunt wu the victim of at least three lttacks by her yacht brolcer buaband In the three years immediately oreoedinl her aneged slabbing o1 wm11 Hunt • ~ . Mrs. Yvoune Utt.r of Encino lold defense attorney Sidney 1rma1 that her cousln's face. wu cut on two of those oc- casions. Mrs. Utter said all three attacks oe.. curred at I.he Hunt home at 2115 Harbor View Hills Drive, Newport Beach. and that she was called to the: home by Mrs. Hunt on one of thole occulona. Mrs. Hun~ «. II 1e<:Uled o1 stabblnc 1 • her 56-year-old husband with 1 kni!e last Dee. 14 foD0Win1 a quanel on the patio of the family borne. Thi prooecullon, which bu now rested Its case against the 44-year<>ld defendanl, · claims tbal sbe ldmltted the slaying·to a police: officer shortly after he hH rushed the dying yacht bn>ku to a nearby holpltal. The posaibllity , that a rare chemical reacuon in the. c1erendarit'1 blood stream may have been partly mpon1lble for the tncldenl leading to UM llletled killing of Willis Hum was ralted Moeday by tnn11. lie told Judge Willlam Murray and 1 crowded court In hll openln1 ltatmonl that hyposlyctmlt -1 ,.,.... rodudlon In lhe blood qar COUlll -may ban • •• been present In the defendant's blood stream on the night or Dec. 14. That conditkln, Irrnas said, Jnvariably produces a state of mind in which the vicUm does not know what he or she is doing and certainly cannot be beld responslble'for his or her actions. !rmu also alleged In his •opening remarks that Willis Hunt h~d • history of violence and baa temper towards ls former wives, one of whcSm was movie actrw Carolt Landis. Mrs. Hunt was described 1n court Mon- day aa "a 1entle person who wss in. capable of violence" by Mn. Lillian Hell!\ ol Newport Belch: Mrt. Helm WU called bY Jrmas as a ,chaJ'1ct1r wltntS1 for the accused "oman. t INSm E TODAY A f'tvfua:l cf "Harue11" ancl another wraion of the new plo11 "l'n.dicn.s" ·highlight the Ora.no• Cocat;• liuing theater openings thU week. S11· E1itert0tnment. Pogt 19. C•M""'I• Clltftlilt U• Cl•Mlffeilll ._ .. ,_ --" . ...,,., .... •11twlll-•I ·-.. _ ·~ ..-. ) ' I 11-M " " ' • " , .. ,. .. ,. .... ,. Mvhltl ,.,,... It " ..... ' ,._ ... --... . ._... ''"'' ........... , .. ,, ,,.......,. " -" -. ........ ..... ,,,,. ..., ...... " ' I I Z DAIL V PILOT c Tuesday, Octobtt 27, 1970 DAILY ,!LOT llaff ,..,_ Kids Offer Big Thank You Sandra Olson inspects mural·type poster presented to Orange Coast YMCA by boys and girls from Lindberg School in Costa Mesa. Students offered poster in appreciation of !re~ swimming lessons of~ lered by the Y. It is now on display in lobby. Newport Officials Blast Monitor System Removal From Page I ARSON •.• tions in the area responded to the 12: 13 a.rn. telephone alarm: One find by a reporter wandering up a nearby hillside was a plastic bottle cap smelling of kerosene, plus a torn book of matches. Newport Beach city offlclall, hopping -mad over the county's declalon 1ga!nst buying a noise monitoring system for ., -°'llli• County Airport, today blasted that decl!lon and questioned the recom· mendaUon thal led to it. Pblllp F. Bellen""'1i, uallant dly manager, 1n a letter to the county Board of SUpervilors, charged that the recom- mendation of Robert Bresnahan, county director of aviation, wu the only one against the purchase. And Bettencourt pointed out that two months 110 Bresnahan wu all for the Northrop oystem. The county bad been testing the equlp- 1nenl for two moolhl but balked at paying tbe $100,000 coot of IL ~In hll letter, BeUm-i pointed out t the county'• airport -and vale airport COllMlltanll, botb llrOlll· Frot11 P .. e I PARTY ••• where the glaa portlonl of garage doorl had been covered wltb newapaper. Thera they were ordered to strip off all their clotblng. Other gunmen a1ood guard, tben rifled the clotblng for money and valuables. The ba1tment became ao filled with people that "when they ran out of room, they just piled them on top of tach other," Byrd said. When police arrived, the victims had gotten dressed. It was not known how the bandits escaped. "One ol the guests informed me that his )OM alone in jewelry was about $20,000," Byrd said. "There's really no v.•ay to set the exact loss, since the ma- jority of victims refused to file official complaints. However, several said it would be $100,000 and '200,000 or possibly more." The Monday night fight crowd, largely Negro, was brightened by t h e fashionable, 1oafetimea biiam: clothing of the spectators. DAILY PILOT OU.NOi'. COAIT PUILISHIMG COM,ANV ko~•rt N. w,,_d Pr'llld1111t •nct hblltfllr J•1k R. C11tloy Vici .......... -..."' ...... 'T110fll11 kol'f'il Edtlol' 'niom11 A. Mvrphln• MIN•illl Edl!or c. ...... Offk• JJO Wttt 111 $h11t Marffnt A4il111ttt r.o .... 1160, t2~2l --........, lwcllt 2111 W.t ..... -i.vttd ....,.,... let<:ll: 2ZI ....... , "-......... a.ctr! 11WS l9'dl loulevri 111'1 OIMMMil aJ ...,_ Ill c.rnN ••I • ly favored acqula!Uon of the equipment. Attacking Br ea n ah an' 1 recom· mendation last week, Bettencourt said, "II waa particularly puzzitng . to try to reconcile the, Oct. '-0, 1970 statement of the director of aviaUon to this board and hll -=iendaitnna of Aug. 25, 1970, regarding the Pbue 11, Muter Pla!I of Air Tranaportation. "In that statement, he aaid, 'The Board of Superviaorl abould authorize the purchaae of a noise monitoring system immediately. The director of aviation ahould be authorized to determine the coat and type of ayatem to be uaed. The Oranp County Airport Enterpriae Fund does have stlfflclent unalloa1ted funds for thla purchase.' ii Bettencourt added, "And the statement coqUnued wttb Jllll)ftable pride, 'Orange County Airport II DOW the !Int airport in Calllomla wltb a monltorloi ayal<m In operaUoa and we should make every ef· fort poeaible · to conitnue a leadership poollioa Jn tbe field of noise abotement and no1le management.' " Bettencourt aid Newport Beach mn- cura with that statement. He .. 111. "ID f1ct the lnaoluble land uae comx=Ei.ms at Orlllie Coun-ty demand a vlgoroua noise abatement am. "In less eo da}'I thil challenge for conUnued leaderahip appears to have withered and died ln the recommendation given to you by the director of avlaUon tb1s past week." Halloween Carnival Scheduled in Mesa Costa Mesa's annual Halloween Penny Carnival, complete with the customary costume contest is scheduled Saturday in the downtown city park, with tricks and treats for small spooks and goblins. The time Is 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., with penny-priced carnival games and prizes, plus treats and a balloting by judges for the best costumes worn for the event. Sheriff's deputies impounded them for crime lab analysis. Several Bank of America branches have been the target of revolutionaries using ei:plosives, flammable liquids or' even rocia to mash windows ~ the Jsla Vista branch became a cause ctlebre last spring. "I don't know if there's any connection er not. We have oo evidence to say it'1 the same people,'' remarked Bank er America public relatiorui director Glenn Carter. A loca1 branch of the firm in Placentia was hlt by 1 thrown Molotov cocktail in early August, the same day of a Disneyland demonslration by long-haired, &elf·proc.lalmed yippies. A toalitlon of UC Irvine student organizations jolned Chancellor :>aniel G. Aldrich Monday in expressing alarm and contempt for such action. One youUt suggested it may have beeq a ri.gbtwing 1esture to inflame' already angry citluna and taxpayers whc oppose more leftist young viewpoints. Bank of America and Irvine Company officials said a ~emporary, mobile trailer offi ce would be moved onto the site by 10 a.m. Wednesday to carry on business as usual. No imporlant document files or cur- rency was lost as a result of the fire, op- timistic officials confirmed later Monday, when a scorched, flame-scarred vault was entered. Investigators said there was no forced entry to the ai:r-year-old structure itself, which was ju.st recently leasect. and oc· cupied for bank use. The combustible chemical compound used was poured out at the base of the locked doors and allowed to 11pread across Ute floor before being Ignited. All But 2 Units Okay Irvine Incorporation By L. PETER KRIEG ot tM Dlll't Plltt lllH All but two C.Ouncll of CommuniUes cl Irvine (CCI) subcommittees will endorse incorporation of the city of Irvine in final reports to be submitted to the council tonight at 7:30 o'clock at UCI. One of the two makes no recom· me ndation, but, according to sources within CCJ, the key Education study com· mittee will strongly urge that in· corporation be delayed p e n d i n g determination of school district boun· ·daries. The Education study committee is one of 11 fact-finding panels created by CCI lO study all pbaiea of lncorporation. The Library subccmmlttee wlU submit the only other non-a.rnrmaUvt report. citing the tact the county bu budgeted funds for a branch of its library 1yswn within the new city. Tonlghl'a meeting will take place in Room 1118 ol Hwnan!Uee Hall OD the UCI carnpt11. In Ill report, tbe achoo! atudy panel reportedly will aay that the boundaries of the city, currentl,y crl.sl-croued by a half~ dozon acllool dlstrlcll, abould follow logical line& that wlll facWllte creatloo of Irv ine's owu acbool 1ystem. Dt!]>lle the actual flllng of In• corporaUoa papers Jut milotb by CCI l President John R Burton, the council bu not yet formally endoned the step. That endorsement may or may not come at tonight's meeting. The council declined to act on it at previous sessions because a majority wanted lo await the fin al subcommittee reports. The pressure for an immediate decision to accept or reject their findings has been lessened because of the announced in- tentions of the Loca1 Agency For mation Commission (LAFC) to delay a scheduled public hearing on incorporation orl1lnllly scheduled November 12. The LAFC will meet Wednesday to rel a new date for that hearing. It will not listen to any testimony on Ute in· corporation request. ltseU. The fact Iha! tbe vast majorlly of the subcommittees will recommend pn; cetdlnc with inccrporaUon wa1 dlacloaed at a meeting of the CCI last week. The act of filing the incorporaUon papers without the formel endorsement touched off the council's first, and only major Internal controversy. One council member. J1mes Heyne. publicly crltlclud the move, and labeled the councll. lt&elf, as .. crisis oriented." Burton explain~ he had taken the step strictly as a "defensive" move to protect the boundaries of the future city froin fe11r~ addiUonal annexaUon moves by surrounding clUet. • ' \ Lebanon E j.ects Leary Professor, Eni_ourage Get Heave-Ho ' I BEIRUT, Lebanon -Can a.pot-puffing Leary mt bis ll'OUP of ezJtea amved In just like In the movle1. eaor of psychedelia find h•aap~p~ine~ss~-Ca~ir~o~thll~~m~o~rnln~g~on;;a~fl~igh~t~f;ro~m~B~o~l-_~A;:u~tb~orlriyti~es~inH;Beopelrucll~-n;w"'b~e::-re:ceLentanad __ ~11-_-; after iiCiplfiC' rrom-.-catttomta J'\! an were re us pe m uerrtll 1 de and becoming a poUUcal football between with Paleslinian B a ea rs as ' bbling Ar b tale · tb Middl Egypt. gesture of solidarity with their strugg)t =? 8 1 s m e e The North Korean Embauy woulda't ;ngainst·alleged imperialism -denied tbt Dr. Timotby Leary _ happy er unb.a""' even allow them to contact It. group was being depo~ as it wat r No newsmen were permitted to talk to driven to board an a1rhner. PY -Is just that today. the graying guru convicted this year of "Leary and his friends were just ad· He and bis entourage of Black Panthers possession of marijuana in Laguna vised to leave the country," was the of. and radica1 Weatherman 11ympaUtizers Beach, u police drove him to Beirut ficial version. wedre .Pectedickedlroup ~~ ... ~~orlties Monday Airport. Once a frequent visitor to Lagunl an eJ m ~IHJ!Un. "We have orde rs t.o allow no ooe to Beach and the Orange Coast, Leary, iQ Traveling under an assumed n a m e speak to him," said one officia1. and his fellow sojourners hoped next t1 Drivers Cite Opposite Sex In 2 Crashes Drivers of the opposite sex were btam· ed today by victims injured in separate Qne-car accidents in Costa Mesa. Charles W. Clocker, 22, cf $15 Towne St., was admitted to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital with cuts and a possi- ble chest injury. He was listed in good condition .• He we found by a passerby, bleeding beside his car which bad hit a sign on Harbor Boulevard at Sunflower Avenue about 1:05 a.m. police reports indicated be was muttering about a woman driver. Mary 0. Tavares, 33, of 689 Plumer St., was less aerioualy injured when her lVTO sports car piled up on a fire hydrant in the 1500 block of Newport Avenue at the Newport Beach city limit. She said she was trying to elude an obscen.ity-tboutlng male motorist who copied her quick tum off adjacent Newport Boulevard and ran her car off Pie road. Confess · or Die: Thieves Touch 'Hot' Isotopes This time the pollce have the burglar just where they want him -in a corner. The thief or Utieves who invaded a group (){ doclOrs' cffices in Anaheim last week had better confess or die. Police said that during the rifling cf the office of Dr. Joshua J . Alpem on West Romneya Drive, burglars moved two canisters containing r a d I o a c t l v e material. It was later found that one of the can- isters was leaking radlaUon and tbe doc· tor said that just touching the faulty can- ister could lead to death. The radiation damage would lead to lethal decay of the hone marrow, Dr. Alpern told officers. Police warned that anyOne that came into contact with the faulty canister s.bould seek medical attention at once - from Dr. Alpern. The doctor and police are not revealing what the specific contents of the can- ister: are. The physician did say that a professional radiologist familiar with nu· clear medicine could lreat the victim pro- viding he knew the identity cf the canis- ter contents. A specific type of isotope is concerned and a specific type cf medical treatment is mandatory. Early symptoms are sur peme lassitude, prostration, headaches, sore throa t, nausea, and vomiting, the doctor said. He noted that these symptoms could be mistaken for influenza. The burglaries, by Uie way, netted the thief or thieves less than $300. Worth your life? Pulling an escapade paralleling some open to great question. international 00.yssey spoofing a James Great question also exists as M Bond adventure, Learr earlier called a whether the Algerian government -at news confere,nce in Beirut's plush St. Black Panther Party Minister e I Georges Hotel. Information Eldridge Cleaver claims - But he raced out the front door at the has granted Leary and bis wife political last minute with a gang of puffing press asylum. media men chasing him around Ute nar-He scheduled a press conference lasl row streets and alleys of µ,e: waterfront week to discUS! how be escaped U» district. ,... ~ Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obiape "Wbett are yoo going?11 panted one Sept. 13 with Weatherman aid aM nenman. presumably ether revolutionary u1' "Good question," t;eary ~ ever his terances. shoulder, jumping into a taxi that con-The Algiers regime clamped a pro veniently cruised up with its door open, ~hibition on the press conference. Irvine Foundation Flayed By Candidate in Arizona By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of fMI Doll'( Plltt St.tr The Irvine Foundation again bas come under attack, this time by a Democratic candidate for one of Arizona'• U.S. Senate seats. Democrat Sam Gl'OS8man, challenging Sen. Paul Fannin, Monday, accused the incumbent of falling to tell the truth about an amendment be co-sponsored to aid the foundation. Gross;man said the Irvine Foundation was set up as "nothing more than a device promulgated for escaping federal estate taxes and Callfornia inheritance taxes." An Irvine Co. spokesman, w!>o asked to remain unidentified , replied to the charges. "It is a sad thing ijtat the Irvine Foun· dation and the Irvine Co. and wha t we are trying to do is getting such a. kicking around by confused office seekers. But hope fully it will all die down after Nov. 3 and everyone can get on with more con- structive wm"k. "Apart from that we cannot speak for the foundation and if it wishes to, the foundation ca n speak for itself. ''The Foundation did speak for itself and apparently did so persuasively at lengthy Senate hearings on this subject a few years ago. ' "I might add that beca use of the foun- dation, S3 percent of Irvine Company's profits go to charities, amoni;-them youth groups, hospitals and schools. It appears that some people object to this." The Irvine Foundation was established by James Irvine to funnel the profits of the Irvine Co. into non·tax supported charities. The foundation r e c e n l I y donated, $80,000 for the construction of a Boys' Club in Newport Beach. In bis ~1onday news conference, Grossman showed what be called proof that Fannin had co-sponsored a special amendment that reportedly saved tbe foundation $100 million. Fanni• has said in several appearances, Including a Tucson television interview, that he had not sponsored any such amendment, bis challenger claimed. "Sen. Fannin, himself, calls it 'my amendment' in the congre ss io n a I record," Grossman said. According to the records released by Grossman, the Senator JU!tified bll co sponsorship of the amendment by sayinl the University cf Arizona received fundt from the {oundation. NeiUter the U cf J nor Arizona State officials reealld ·receiving any money from tbt foun dation, Grossman said. The challenger also claimed tha testimony in Congress showed that Jest than one percent of the foundation's earn ings went ·to minority stockholders GI charitable beneficiaries. The foundation rePresents 80,000 acret of prime reel estate near Disneyland Grossman said, making it "the large; private real estate project in the world." "Why has Paul Fannin chosen to forge the day he stood on the Senate Door ~ spoke on behalf of this private Califon.ll foundation ?'' asktd Grossman. "In that same tax reform bill," 1111 Grossman, Fannin "voted twice again.I giving any tax relief to the average tu payer" by going against the whole taJ relief bill. "He voted against the best. interests ri all Arizonans," Gross man !laid. "And yet he took the Senate floor to give a speecl pleading tbe H°""' Banking and OJ! rency Committee as nothing more than I 'device_{or escaping federa1 tues'." Petite Redhead Gets Assault Rap A petite Costa Mesa redhead with a IO'I temper tolerance was jailed early today after allegedly beating her husband anl wrestling down a policeman trying t. clap on the handcuffs. The 33·year~ld arrestee was finallJ booked into Orange County Jail en suspi cion of assault and battery, based on uJ victim's complaint. Officer Lance Heuer said her 4G-yeat\, old spouse suffered deep scratches on th• face following a dispute over whether OI not he was going to give his wife the cas keeys. The victim said he finally gave her thf keys -and also the pink slip tiUt certificate -but by then she was enraC: ed. AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET We have been asked hundreds ol times why wo locat8d our store 11off the beaten path·." Several answers pop up. Firs tly, the cost of stores in shopping centers is astronomical. Secondly, we were able to obtain more space, with our showroom, offices, and wa rehouse all in one location. Third~, ther~ is ample park in9 with little traffic congestion leadin9 to us. This sit uation has ma"de us more competitive ·an<I we er1 proud and grateful to say that w1 have increased our •olume EVERY yHr for thirtHn ye1rs, and h<i•o Hpended Five times at this location. Please stop in end browse -no pressure or 9immicks. ALDEN'S ..--,..-.-,.-.-... -0-.. -.-.,--. CARPETS e DRAPES TUl_JIN ~-•• ALOIN'S 6J f'la 110 ""' c••PITI 16 c:•ntio Ave. 11J74 ~,.::: Callf. COSTA MESA "'""" 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to S:JO -Fri., 9 to 9 -Sit., 9:30 to S I I " • • -• C¥Jk!.-s;::a:t:JES:i£ wz 7¥ u o ~ !$! ssu: so o s a ::::z ;;e> • ""-x J::;e::;;w • 4' ..,...,, .. ..,...., ,,_ • ,,... ·~ ·Unruh Tells Of Layoffs h1 Count By L. PETER KRIEG 01 the D1ll'Y l'li.t 11111 .. Se\•en da ys and seven nights separate Jess Unruh from his moment of truth with California voters. The Democratic gubernatorial can- i:lidate is beginning to show signs that he's afraid that v.•ot:'! be long enough. A tired. and less than ferocious Unruh brought his '"Give'em Hell" campaign in- to Orange Counly brie(]y Monday but left the impression the fires are almost out. Speaking to a crowd or less than 100 persons at Orange County Airport who strained to be enthusiastic, Unruh again attacked unemployment and proposed the creation of a couple of governmental 11gencies to help the state handle tht pro- bl em. Later, in a live television interview, Unruh added another gimmick to his campaign bag of tricks. He offered his $50,000 television ad· verlising budget to charity if only Governor Ronald Regan would meet him in a "man-to-man" debate. ''l don't like advertising," he said, "I think irs corrupling. "You get Governor Reagan to sit down here and debate me man-to-man and I'll cancel it," he said. Unruh, who vowed to return to Orange County again before Nov. 3. told the airport crowd the country is on the "'threshold of a very real depression" and said lhe governor and President Nixon must act immediately to head it off. . He said the state needs a Council of Economic Advisers "to tell us the impact of federal cutbacks in advance" and a Division of Iodustrial Liaison "to seek out ta1ent {among the unemployed) available lo meet the challenges of environmental quality and crime control." Unruh foretold of some ll'l,000 more job layoffs in the aerospace industry and thousands more in defense work before there is a turnaround. He charged Reagan had demon.strated he will do little about the problem. ''Ronald Reagan's friends a r en't unemployed," Unruh said, "like the president of Standard Oil or Henry Salvatori, they have jobs, they aren't going to be unemployed for awhile!' Unruh said Nixon should funnel money to his proposed Council of Economic Advisers and Division of ·Industrial Liaison whenever he orders defense spen· ding halts in the state. Rock Group Looted ' ,~lEST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Musical equipment valued at $4,000 and belonging to the Doors nxk group was stolen from a recording studio, deputies said Monday. DAILY l"ILOT Slmff 1"111 .. 'DEP'RESSION LOOMING' Candid•t• Unruh Hillcrest Park Status Unsure For Weekend Fullerton polict and park officials have not deeided whether Hillcrest Park, sctne of a wild riot Sunday will be open this coming weekend. A melee between polict and Fullerton's "street people" resulted in 18 injuries and 44 arrests, nine on felony charges. Park director James Cowie said a decision on the parks opening or closing may be made by Thursday. The park was officially closed last Sunday. That fact led to confrontation between polict and and estimated 500 rioters. Cowie said, "if there are rumbles on storming the·park again, I'm sure we will' close it. Maybe someone will get the word the park is not a place lo have a fight or break laws." A dissident group calling themselves the Hillcrest Liberation Front has plan- ned a protest raJly in Amerige Park across from the Fullerton city hall at 7 tonight. "If they are orderly no one will bother them," said Cowie. "But if they &tart pot smoking, booting and busting things, l imagine the police will join in." Fire 'Groovy' to Some But Not to Most at UCI Frederick Scl1opmel1l servrd as a Logu11n teeit corresponde-nt nud intern staff 1nen1ber for the DAILY PILOT last yea r and durin17 i11e s111nmer. He is currently a freshnian at UCI. This is his account of f'C· a.ctia1t 011 ca1npus to the Bank of Anierica fire believed set by arsonis!s. By FREDERICK SCHOErttEHL 01 '"' D•llr l'lltl Sltff A LONG-JIAIRED UC Irvine student was walking toward Steinhaus Hall Monday morning. Behind him two girls were discussing the $125,000 fire that destroyed the campus branch of the Bank or America. Overhearing their conversation, he quickly turned and in a fit of joyful ' disbelief, asked, "You mean they really did jt?" "That's really out of sight that they burned it down." The Long.hair continued gleefully on his way to class. The two girls were lhunderslruck by the youth's delight with the fi re. Another coed In the Physical Sciences building call- ed the arson, "groovie." BUT TO ~tOST on the Irvine campus, the fire was greeted by shock. ll became a popular topic of discussion in most of the day's classes. Many joking students accused their counterparts or scU ing off the blaze. But it was no joking matter. Some w::inted to know what was going to happen to their money. They were assured that insurance would cover any loss. A SrtfALL CROWD gathered near the bank offices In the Irvine To1vn Center. as crews began to move the safes out. F reshly spray painted on the walls of the bank were the phrases : "Death to the Pigs," "Oink of Amerikka," and "All Power to the People." One girl, watching the workmen as they began to seal off the gutted building, quietly asked : "Why must we be violent?" No one offered an answer. Othl'.'!rs blankly stared at the charred edifice. One could see in their eyes that they were asking why, too. AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, looking over the charred safes, told his wire: "I hope they drown the guys who did this." • Aflother man, somewhat younger, told his companion that the arsonista should be shot. No trial. Just shot. The two suggestions had something in common. Violent solutions to violent deeds. Now, In the aftermath of the blaze, speculation continues al Irvine. No one knows all the answers. BANK OF Al\-tERICA was open for business this morning, Ui'lirtg two portable trailers brought In hours afler the (ire. It looks like the world's Jar&· est financial concem Is not to be stopped. And radical arsonists and bombers may be back to busineSll, too. There are more than just a few students who are frightened to be In a building on campus during the day . . There are too many reminders of blown-up campus buildings across the counlry. As t left the scene of the devastating fire, passing by the blackened furniture and office equipment, bystanders, and campas security police, I too began to "sk myself why. Ju!it llke the rest. And agtllin, no one otfered an answer. ' ' VCI Reaetlon Conservatives Var By GEORGE LEIDAi. Of Ille DallY f'UH St.., CoJ\Jervative reaction to the fire thot destroyed the Bank of America branch near UC Irvine Monday variously blam~~ Chancellor Dan Aldrich, the radir.al stu- dent left, the Black Panthers and the Weathermen. "I bope everyone who still thinks that Orange County is not involved :.i the con. Oict with the far out left goes by the bumed-OJl branch of the B a n k of America at UCI," State Senator Dennis E. carpenter said today. "I looked at the poinUess destruction this morning aod I am convinced that we must find still better' ways of protecting law abiding: citizetis from that type of ac- tivity." "There is a group of inarticulate empty-headed egomaniacs \\'ho t hi n k they can build paradise by blowing tbe structure of our society into eternity," Carpenter said. "And, they don't seem to mind if they include innocent people and property in their blasts. '·What they are destroying quickest is Runaway Boat Roped, Caug~t ... the middle ground of , nonallegi.ance. No one in Orange County wbo is against tbll type of uplosive insanity can fail to take a strong stand in support. o( the men and women who are work.tng to preserve and protect our orderJy social structure. "I think it is particularly significant that the building \\Tecked at Irvine was smeared with signs W'ging support of Angela Davis and Bobby Seale. "The bombing at ICvine didn't start with an lncldent Sunday afternoon. It started ~y many months ago when we ignor.d the conflicts and verbal attacks on our society and especially . on our poUce. We in Orange County must speak out and actively support the good element of our society of the egomaniacs w i 11 retmn with bigger ideas." While anon la suspected in the bla~ that erupted during the nigh~ the only tangible link to radicals are placards,.., found outside the burning bank and - slogam spray painted on the tile -"Oink of Amerikkka, Death to lhe Pigs." Noting that the bank was the second fire incident at UCI in the past 10 days. Colonel Doner. head of the United Student Association <USA) called for the resigna· lion of lhe chancellor and blamed Aldrich's ''lax policies" !or the blaze. The USA organization purports to be a stu. dent organization "based in Orange Coun- ty but organized on a national level." UC[ spokesmen said there is no authorized student organization named USA at UCI.· Doner criticized Aldrich far allowing a rally on campus at which Chicago Eight defendant Tom Hayden spoke. T...a,, Ocl*' 'rl, 1970 · H DAILY f'JLOT Sltlf ...,.,_ WORKMEN REMOVE FILES FROM BURNED OUT BANK B•nk of Americ• Moves Rapidly Into New Qu•rters Screaming Passengers Flee Flames on 7 47 SAN SIMEON (UPI) - A Cout Guard cutter chased an empty ftshing boat for 80 miles across the Pacific after its crew jumped overboard and caught up with the runaway vessel today. The cutter Cape Wash took the 4~foot Darling. of Coos Bay, Ore., in tow for the return trip to Monterey Bay after Coast Guardsmen tossed a · five-inch rope into lhe fishing boat's propeller. The rope fouled the propeller and stopped the vessel. "Fire was set to a university car there Oct. 15 while SOS organizer Tom Hayden was exhorting students to rally behind the Black Panthers nearby on lhe cam-· pus," Doner charged. "Aldrich carefully concealed this burn- ing from the public, setting the stage for th~ bank burning," he .said. LONDON (UPI) -One engine of a Pan American World Airways 747 jetliner burst into names today shortly after Ian. ding on a flight from Los Angeles, sen· ding 89 passengers scrambling for emergency exits. One glr1 pankked and there was a bit of confusion." Philip McCollum of Grass Valley, Calif., said the flames shot out when the engines reversed thrust to sloV( speed after touchdown. Owner-operator David Lee Browning, 24, Newport, Ore., and cte\\man Giles Manwaring, Santa Monica, I e a p e d overboard Monday night as a big tuker bore down on their boat. University officials denied that the car incident was "concealed" since the fire department was called. Further. the "New University" - a . student newspaper -headlined the car fire and the Stanford Research Institute bombing in issues last week. Three passengers were taken lo a hospital for X-rays. others, some of whom had been sleeping when the fire broke out, suffered minor injuries as they slid down exit chutes. "After we left the jet. I looked back and there was a great ball of fire at No. 1 engine," he s.aid. "Everything Wa5 done very calmly. The only excitement wu caused because no one seemed to know there was an emergency going oo." They were picked up by a second fishing vessel, the Sandra Jo, and taken ashore at San Simeon. Neither man wu hurt. Doner said his group feels Aldrich should have made a public statement about the car fire and issued. a "get tough" policy against violence and destruction. "We looked out the window and there was a great flash and a huge Oarqe;• David Hall, a British businessman, said. "Many of lhe passengers stood up and made their way to the starboard side. Flight Captain Robert ~1arshall said ·hi made no announceinent "because 1 knew the fire was cont.ained In the engine.'~ \ I ~! I \ OFFICIAL FIRST DAY ISSUE of ANTI· POLLUTION STAMP WEDNESDAY--vOCTOBER 28 THE 0''1CIAL f1R$T DAY STAMP' COVER WILL IE AVAILAILI OH WED'NESDAY, ~TOllR 21 ONLY AT TH! fOLLOWING LOCA- TIONS. Sin Clem.., le lnfl, Sin DICJIG ltoom •......... , , .. , , , .. , , , , . , • , 121 E1plMl•n, S•11 Cleml!ntl I ~ \ s. .. Cl•~t1 Gill! Cou-st. Pra $!\op ••••..• .....•...... .... 1 ~ M1gd1line, S.n Cl1m1nt1 S.Ov•~. Ctlll. Ill N•t1. """k .............................. 1061 s. El Cimino, s.n Cl..r1vitt I Alpl)a 8tt• M•rke! ............................ ,........ tOl S. El C1m!ll0, S..n Cltm.it1 City Hall ··~· .................................... ,.,,, ... 100 Prtsldlo, 5..-i Cl-It Hou11 af M11tlt ........................................ ,,101 N. El C1mlll0, San Cl1m11nt1 Hey1'1'1arM'I ................. ···•·• ··•••••• .............. "." ••. f'11 0.1 M••· San Clem.ill OnUld C1llf, link ...................................... .... . XII Del Mtr, Sin Cltm11nlt Stcv•lty hi N1tic.r..1 8•11k •. ................ .. .......... 10$ N. El C.mlllO, 5.lfl Cltmel\11 Lio.me Fllltr11 $tvlnvt a. LHll ......................... 601 N. El C•m1no, $.n Cl-11 ltnll; et Amtrk t ••. , ............. ., ••.•• ,.,,,,, .. ,,, ...... 6'1 N. El C•mlno, $111 C:t-te Alhrtton't M1rktl ...... ,. ............ ,,',,,, ................ 60'/ N. El Ctmll!O, 5.111 Cl-ti S.lirw.y M1r•tl ........................... ,. ............ ,, .. , •. IOI N. El C•mlf!O. 5'1n Cl-11 Or11111t 5'1¥1"11t Ind LH11 ............. ,., .................. 905 N. El Ctmlf!O, Jin Cl-i. Chambtr If C~m11rc1 ..................................... 1100 N. El Ctmltla, '41n,_ Cl-te M•r~et fll~~tl' , ........ , •.• , ..•.••.••.• , ......... , ......•• 1717 VII CtK.clll•, '4111 CJ_ .. ·n1rlftv Orw .................... , .................... !OD! DDheriw l"1rt:, C1pl5fr1no ltec:n S•t1 (ltmtnlt HIOh kllwl ....•••••.•••....•...••...•...............•...•.•. C.pltlr•no 8Nch Crvc:kfl' CJllt.,.1 NlllONI 111\11 ................. , .......... 1Cll 5. El Cffll!l'IO,'"Jllt Ci.11111111 Aft., th1 altov~ 41t1, th1 Offlclal 'lrst Day lt11.t1 Stampo c .. ., will H 1v1U1W1 at ttM S.n Ctlf'Mftte Chlmltw ef Comm1rc1 1fflc1, 1 l._. N. II ~Jr. • c ... ,., 1 .. 1. ••• c1-... ' "Ill TMI SAM CLIMIMTI OOHS 0~ TNI SAit CLIMIHTI CMAMlll 01' COMMllCI• Al'l'OIMTID I Y THI f'OIT MAITll •IMl•AL All TMI Sl'ON10a1Ne CMIMMt-IATION. I ' 1 First National Bank · bas boars that · 1 were set with you ,j In ml-.d: ' j 1 1, h Open Mon.· Thurs.10A.M. toS P.M. Open frl,· 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. And, If yo u are an early riser, our drive-up windows are open at 8:45 A.1'..1,, Monday through Friday, for checking accounts deposits/withdra\vals and for making payments. All of this convenience is avi1illble . at each of out 7 locat.ions. • I • 4 DAii. V PILOf Pilot Says Wind Took Gener·als Into .. Rus·sia' MOSCOW (UPI) -The pilol ol a light Arnerican plane wbich crossed the Soviet- -'FUrkllb-border wt Wtek told U.S. diplomall "a fruit SU'fO!Wma" maae him accident.ally land oo Soviet soil, a U.S..,._, rpoU<man sald today. ~ ... Dlttr , .......... Mrs. George Purls, of Ambridge, Pa. would like to know who put tht button fn a pumpkin she was clean .. ing Sunday, preparing for Hallo- ween. "It'• a little shirt button," she said. "This pumpkin was bought at the comer store and was never opened before. I wonder how it e:ot there." • A University of Nevada at Reno .. The spokeaman quoted the pilot. Anny Maj . James Russell of Braxton, Miu .. 1s ,.ying his light B«cbcraft plane car· rytng two Americaa 1enerals ud a Turkish colonel wu approacblng tbe aJl'pOrt. at the 'I\lrkisb city of Kan wben "a sudden SU'l of wind cauPt the plllle aod lilted It up above the clouds." "Wbeo they came don .,am they thought they were llJldl1lg at Kara hut fowxi tbemaelvea at Leninalrian," about JJ mlles inside the Soviet Union, tbe apokeaman saJd. 'lbe spokesm1n said two U.S. consular orncw. met "for aeveral boun.. late ~1onday with the pilot, Maj. Gen . Edward E. D. Sherrer, Brig. Gtn. Claude Monroe McQuarrie and the Turkiab llaiion of· fieer,-0>1. Civil Dani!. "AD four men are In good health.'' the spokesman uid. ''They art housed together in quite comfortable c.ircumst.ancts, in a guest house at Leninakan. Tbey all are feeling fine. The Soviets made no difference in treat!na the three Americans and the 'l\ll'k." The embassy requested the Soviet Foreip Ministry today to allow tho COO• sular officials, Peter B. Swien eel Richard E. Combs Jr., to meet aram instructor says the hardest thing his students will have to learn in his classes is how to avoid getting kicked. Ray W. Sylvester, 75, will teach a class in horse shoeing at the university's general extension. •'The hardest thing in shoeing a horse is to keep from getting kick .. ed," Sylvester says, adding that if handled right. "the horse won't Mideast Conference fuss." with the fOtlJ', detained officers. There was no immediate response. The embassy meanwhile bad no com· ment on the Monday'• official soviet protest that American military planes have repeatedly violated Soviet air space in frontier provOC1Uons that could have ''serious aftermaths.'' Other diplomats in Moscow said they thought the Sovlels were usine the oc- casion to unleash a propa1anda barrage that would not oeceasarlly affect the late of tbe officers. "l see no nectssary connection between the Soviet statement and the status of the 0 Christina Wigby did it again this year. To the astonishment of her doctors she gave birth to ·her third child. a daughter, Monday, Oct. 19-the same date on which her two elder children, both sons, were born in Harrogate, England. "I've oever beard of such a coinci· dence, '' a doctor said. Israeli Defense Minister Moishe Dayan (C, facing camera) and unidentified aides discuss problems with a delegation of Arab borne owners in the oc· cupied -Gaza strip. Meeting took place in Gaza City. • Cruddy Air Seen Hanging Over Boswn Nixon Signs Strong Bill In All-out War. on. Drugs Tht lights wet\t on all over Portsmouth., Engta.nd at 3 a.m. Friday wMn the onine·Joot-t.aU beU in town hall tower began to peal. It clanged and chtmed for hours-2,250 times at two- minutt intervals-until a work· man found and fiud a short. circuit i" the tl.ectric timing mtchanilm. • The management of the depart· ment store in Yeovil, England said all salesgirls would hence forth wear midi-skirts. Linda GrHn- sl•d• hit the celling-then she quit. "I want to wear a mini,'' she said. "Nobody is going to make me dress up like my grand- mother." But the store bosses stood their ground, contending it was 0 No good trying to sell a new style if we are not prepared to display it to the upmost." 0 The Naked City Nudist Camp, in RoseLo.wn. Ind., which rons a "Miss Nude America" contest, will hold a "Mr. Nuck America" contt&t -next year "to satiafy the Women•• Liberation Mout· rntnt." 8 Craig F. Llchm1n, an indepen-- dent, faces a Lord and a King in his race for state representative from Danvers, Mass. His oppon- ents are John G. King, Democrat, and Allan W. Lord Jr., Republican. BROOKLINE. Mass. (AP) -A research agency thal has been taking air aamplea over the East Coast since 1967 has cli!ICOvered a filed blanket of dirt particles banging over Boston. The forces that keep it intact dety winds and rain, •ccording to the 1tudy. Results of research were made public today by the Charles D. Sias Laboratories of Brookline. The study took spot samples of air over BostoD three times a day, five times a week begiMing in 1967. Co Io r photographs ol the Bosion skyline were used to show smog and cloud fonnations . Wind direction. force, hwnldity and barometric pressure were also recorded. By 1969; the research team suspected some unu.sual formation in the al· tn09phert. Scrutiny showed that enougll material was being discharged into the air to form a large mass of small inert particles. The mass is so dense. said researcher William A. Curby, that it is unaffected by the rain and is seldom broken up or dispersed. The cohesiveness comes from forces greater than the earth's gravity, Curby said. Wind from the east has always been considered a cleansing agent in Boston, bringing in cool, clean air from over the ocean. The study shows it also brings back the pollutant dirt particles. lt rarely moves more th a n a few miles off shore. The debris concentration is now ao dense it shows signs of altering major weather patterns to create "high and low bursts," very good weather for a number of clays followed by several days of bad weather. WASHINGTON (AP) -PreJident Nix· on today signed a drug bill aimed at drug and narcotics pushers, asking pubUc sup- port for an all-out fight against drug use by yoWlg people. Enforcement tools provided by the new law, plus the support of all citizens, may "save the lives of thousands of young people who might otherwise be booked on drugs,'' Ni.Ion said. ';In order for the laws to mean anylb.ing they mu.st have the support of the public," he said. The drug bill eases somewhat the penalties for narcotics and drug 111er1. stiffens penalties for professional drug traffickers and extends federal controla over previously unregulated drugs. Nixon, addressing bimaeli to "all of you who may be aeeing Otis aigninl ceremony or hearing it," 11id drug use among peo- ple Is a major national crisis. The ceremony toot place al the down town Washington headquarters of the Bureau of Narcotics and DangeroUJ Drugs. The President said the message that drug use can ruin a young life should be stressed "in every home, every school, every church and Jn the newspaper and television and radio media." Nixon said lhe new law not only pro- vides stronge r enforcement tools for federal authorities, but establishes "a forward looking program in narcotics ad- diction .•. one. that we must have support for. We can't do all we can to cure people who are addicted to drup and narcotics if there is a cure for such ad· diction." On display as the President 11igned were charts describing bureau actions in Detroit, San Franciaco and Lo& Angeles Tornado Slams Oklahoma Cold Air and Snow Blanket Western States California 11' UNITIO l"llllS INT•INAftONAL II Ml llUMV 11111 wll'ltY 111 leutt"r" callfor"'-blt'I' wllfl "•"""' ,..,,..,...., •lul'ft •w...cttd •'-<1111111 .-cllon1, T,_ .. ,,.._ Wff ,.-tdldM for Wtod--· '"'°"" St"ff An1 ""'"°' 1!1v.i hfYOC wlltl ~ICllll C1rlvl119 umHll t l>d tr11i.r. 11on1 ~ l'lle/>w1n. Ou1t1 of u, fO '° '"''·"· Oii 1'1ltl'lwl¥ '' j""" """ Ntitftltl'fl ''" "•rn1ndo VtllfY l11o '9 ftltrt 1r .. t wtrt r-1911 by 1111 Ct!lfonll9 Hltl'IW8Y l"tlrol 1V1t 1n1r tollftf'IM, Dl'Mrf 1-llul'ft rurttd In tl'lt '°' 11 11141 flltritr tlev1!1r11 Wl'llN '°""' Vtllft'I 1.otHf.led llltlw. In h XI,. Tiii -.111t1IM ,...,.. WMY "''"' 11/UY f'IOl'ltlffll wlndl tl'ld l'lltl• !ft fM ;IOI. S.Ulllfnl C.llfon\11 Mtdlft t lllO r• ,,.Intel tunM' wltll ltltfl• 11'1 fl'lt 1Vt.. TM Wtttr -• U. 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Al~-QUI 64 3' AM/1 ... 1.. lO 72 Atltnll 11 u 8tl'i•r•tlt1d '' 4 Bllll'lt rcil 50 11 ..... •J 22 8otlotl " ,. •1"0Wt11vlll1 11 1f Clllctto I 1 SI ClllClllMU 1J U Otftvtr ~ 2J 0.. Melllu •I 41 .10 Dttrou 11 J Ftl•O.fll<1 12 o ,..,, wor111 " " ,....,... •• l7 Ht""4 •I 11 ~ulU u 1 .01 llC111M11 CllY 11 '9 ,17 ........... u * L• AllMI.. 71 ~ MIMI! 11 •1 '°'""*°"II' st 41 ,'1 Ntw OfMtM "" t.l Ntw v.-. M .,_ N"1fl "l•ttf: 41 21 ,If Oak~nf ~ ~ ~l•llemt CltY 1' d Om~ 51 lJ M ....... hrtllft 12 ... "'"' loblts ,. " l'l!Ottll• ,, .u ,.,ft\ .. tll " .., 1'orti.nt ... :0 llW!ti City .. lt llM l luff " 311 llltM 4 ,, SKrt""'"lo .. ltt S111 L.tkt Crtv ~· t S111 Oltto tt i. Sffl Frtnd-il » ktttlt u SH!ttne •l :' Tfl..,.mtl IJ U WUlllP!tltll 61 JI In which hard narrotics a n d hallucinogenic drugs worth more than $5 million were selzed. Displayed on a table beside the Presi· dent were quantities of heroin. cocaine and marijuana seized in the Detroit raid. Also on the table was a quantity of cash, part. of $264,000 that was seized by federal agents in Detroit. Handing the 1igned bill to AUy. Gen. Jolm Mltchell, the Preaident quipped : "tt seem.a to me this is one area you e.tn pick up some money in." General Stripped Of Valor Awards Following Study SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Army an· nounced tonight it is stripping a brigadier general of two honors, including the na· lion's third highest award for \'alor, because they were based on fabricated citations. An announcement from Army head· quarters said, however, that the in· ve.st.lgation has so far shown conclusively that the General, Eugene P. Forrester, was not aware of the fabrication . It was the first known time in Vietnam that the Army had revoked such awards from a general officer. Forrester, 44, received the Silver Star, the naUon's Ulird highe1t award for valor in combat. and the DistingW!lhed Flying Cross on Oct. 15, before leaving his post as assistant commander of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division. He la now Assistant Chief of Staff for civil operaUons and rural development at the \J.S. Command headquarters in Saigon. A three paragraph statement from the Army said: "An investigation Is betna conducted by this headquarters into the circumstances sUI'rOWlding the prepiration of citations for the Sliver Star and Distinguished Fl)'lng cross for Brig. Gen. Eugene P. Forresler. "The investigation has so far shown conclusively that Bria. Gen. Forrester was not aware of the clrcumstances relaUng to the preparation of the cita· lions and that he had not read them until his return on Oct. 19 from a leave. "When informed of the clrcumstances, Gen. Forrester left the matter in the hands of Army authorities for reSOlutlon. Action is btlng taken to rescind both award!: due to ad m In Is tra t Ive ir· regularities which have been dilclosed by the illquiry." Heath Slates Cuts In WeHare, Taxes LONDON (Ul'I) -Keeping his •le<lion pl'1?m11e1, Prime Minlster Eaward Heath toda.Y announced cul& ln "'tlfare spending and reductions In Income and corporation tuu. It WIS tbt tint iocome tu cut in u yurt. Choncellor Anthony Barber outlined the 21.J: perctnt cut in Income tax, effective April 6, Jn a 45-minute address to the House of Commons in Its first s e s s I o n since its summer recess. Corporation t11xes wert also to be rtduced by 21,i per· <tnL offictrs," one diplomat II.Id .. "The declaration did not r e f e r specifically to t.btse officers except in passing as an exeu5e to make their aeoeral statement of protest whicb seems irrelevant to the facts in tbl.s case. I wouldn't see any linkup." Moscow linked the trespwing of ii.< frontier last week to what it termed "a reeent conskltrable increase" in' ac· tlvlUes of the U.S. Air Force ind Navy *'in areas dlrectly adjoining tbe 10Utbern border of the Soviet Union." A atrongly WU'ded covernment note cha.reed it wu "by no means 1ccidenta1" Actum Scattered that the light Bttchcraft plane with Its four passengers crossed the Soviet· Turkish border last Wednesday and land· ed at an airfield near the border town of Leninakan. Western diplomatic sources said the Soviet protest Monday "doesn't seem to either improve or clim.Jnish" chances for the release of the foW' men. "Tbe Soviets seem to be using the in· cident to make some points," one western cliplomat said. "They will release the lour officers. I just don't want to guess wbtn." North Koreans Reported Operating. in. Camborua PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A Combodian field commander said today North Korean troops are operating inside Carn· bodia with other foreign Communist forces. Lt. Col. Kim Bunny, commanding the regiment defending tbe Kirirom Dam about 55 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, said his patrols had made three separate contacts with North JCoreans. He also said his radio intercept section had monitored ''numerous'' radio transmissions in the Korean language. "We have not been able to determine whether the North JCoreans are volun· teers or il complete North Korean units have been sent into Cambodia," Bunny .. kl. Cambodian intelligence earlier bad reported recording Dumerous Chfnese language radio intercepts. Only scattered fighting was reported in Cambodia during the day. The Cam- bodian High Command said an unknown. sized Communist force attacked Cam· bodian defensive positions about 14 miles east of Phnom Penh but was driven off by air strikes. The only other Communist activity was harassing actions near two provincial capitals Monday night. There was no report on casualties. The largest Cambodian operation of the seven-month war was launched early last montb to rtlieve the Kompong Thom garrison but has been stalled at Tang Kauk, 30 miles to the south, for weeks. The comm..-ider of South Vietnam 'sJlt Corps Tactical Zone sent 5,000 troops across the border to Snoul in what be called "reconnaissance in force'' de- signed at forcing the Communist troops "to react agalMt its advance and· to bri_ng them into challenging our combat units and hte:n bringing our firepower to bear to destroy them." .The U.S .. Navy said it _b_~ cut its Blfcraft camer strength in the western Pacific to the pre-Vietnam war level as part of President Ni.Ion's Vietnamization Grisly Tale Told In German Trial For War Crimes FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) -One of the more grisly Nazi war crimes on record unfolded today at the trial of three middle-aged Germans accused of com· plicity. The three were charegd with selecti ng 115 concentration camp inmates, mostly Jews, and shipping them to a World War I[ experimental institute in occupied France. After gassing the victims, Nazi e~rimenters studied their skulls to try to find evidence that they were inferior to lbose of the German "master race." At the time the three defendants were working for an organization called '' Ahnenerbe", (Ancestral Heritage), founded by Nazi SS chief Heinrich Him· mler. At this morning's opening session, defense lawyers argued the trial should not be continu,ed since other war criminals alread,f had been sentenced in connection with t.he "Ahne.ne.rbe '• ac· tivities. They also said U.S. occupation authorities earlier had not taken action against the three defendants. • program. Naval sources said t be withdrawal of one carrier would bave lit· tie effect on the 7th Fleet's fighting capacity in the war zone. Ecuador Gang Kidnaps Head Of Air Force QUITO. Ecuador (AP) -The c:om• mander of Ecuador's air force was kid- naped early today, the defense Ministry: announced. · It said Gen. Cesar Rohn Sandoval, 45, _ was abducted at 1:15 a.m. in his car. Authorities arrested two sons of ei:· President Jorge Zavala and a son of a former provincial chief in connection with the kidnaping. The kidnaping came on the 50tb an· niversary of the air force and Rohn San· doval was to preside over celebrations to- day atte nded by air force delegations from the United States. Britain, Spain and 10 American countries. Rohn Sandoval was reported to have been alone with his driver in a district north of the city. According to unofficial accounts. the kidnapers surrounded the car, beat up the driver and fled with tbe i 220-pound general and the car. Informants said the car was later found 1 with bullet holes in it. 1 President Jose Maria Velasco's govern-· ment, which declared itself a dictatorship five months ago in a move backed by , Rohn Sandoval, imposed raclio and press censorship. Airports and st ree ts '"1ere unde.r military guard and armed vehicles patroled cities. The foreign delegations to 1 the now-suspended air force celebrations were put under heavy guard while the government threatened "the most fx• • treme measures" no matter how in· credible to capture the abductors. Wife Begs Rebels · For Mate's Life MONTREAL (UPI) -Barbara Cross her voice halting as she pleaded i~ French, Monday night appealed to the kidnapers of ber husband, James to release him ''1vithout any more delay." P.irs. Cross, whose husband, the British trade minister. was kidnaped Oct. 5 at machinegun point from his suburban Montreal home by Quebec Liberation Front (F'LQ) terrorists, called him "a victim of circumstances." Shortly before she made her dramatic appeal, the Quebec government reiterated its offer of safe e-0nduct for Cross' kidnapers to Cuba in exchange for the Briton's freedom. Jn a message to the FLQ and her hus- band, broadcast over the French. language radio station CK.MC -used pre_viously by_ the terrorists to convey their communiques statlng conditions for Cross' safe return -Mrs. Cross pleaded for t.he release of Cross. "To those holding my husband, l ex· press the h 0 p e that as a victim or circumstances, he will be well treated. I beg you to free him wilhout any m o r e delay." Man~s New Era1 Mojave Finds Extend Daiv11 of Life LOS ANGELES (AP) -A noted scien· tlst says new archaeological findings prove th11t man migrated to North Amer· ica -probably lrom Asia -30,000 lo IJ,000 years earlier than previously su~ posed. •·Man has been tn Amtrlca for more tb11n 50,000 years," Or. Louis S.B. Leakey told newsmen Monday. "We are satisfied that we have uncovered a new chapter 1n the history of man In America." Leakey said small pieces of stone un-- e.arthed eight months ago in the Mojave Dtsert of SOuthem California show tllat man lived there tt leut 50,000 "and 1nore probably 100.000 years ago." ~akey, one of the world's be!t known experts on early man, announced l.he findings at the Ltakey Arch&eolo&lcal Foundation, togc~r witA_scientisl.s who worked under his direction. Earller calculations placed man on the North American contincnl no earlier than 20,000 years ago. The: new findings, In a 1Uily near the deoerl town ol Colioo. now present scientist, with a gap of al lea$I 30,000 years about which they know ab- solute!~ nothing, Le.akey said. The stones found at Calico under 22 feet or topsoil appa re ntly formed I hearth about 16 inches in diameter, h1 said. A C('ileague, Ruth Simpson, m ported th11t magnetic tests showed tht rocks had been subjected to intense htat Near the hearth were chips of ston1 that must heve been used for scraping perhaps to skin animals, Leakey said . Leakty said carbon rating and othtl tests place the age of the stones at 51'.l,OC. to 120.000 years. The nature of the soil prtvt:nll'd fOI 91ls or other slgns of anlm111 or plant t!ft from being-preserved, scientists !&id. -: Asked Monday where the first Nort l Amtrlcans come from , Leakey said ' "They must have come from Asia. '\'01.11 blaons. your mountain sheep all RrTh·,, ' here fully evolvtd and undoubtedly cam from Asia. Man ·must have follol''CI I.hem." • I \ VO( r- ( Ne Clerr expo t6 a ! unde Cit nego cono ' • t l c I l ' . I • 4 .. ••.1==----.. ~· ;snc ( iii"\'! $ 4 P 4 LO +' U p q -Saddlehaek EDI TI ON * vot 63 , NO. 257, 2 SECTION S, 26 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, ~ TU ESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1970 • Today'• Fl•al N.Y. Stoek.8 TEN CENTS Clemente Planners Seek Pendleton Hi1ghway -I By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. 0.llJ flli.t '"'" Negotiations between the city of San Clemente 8nd the U.S. Marine Corps are expected to open soon to seek a soluUon t6 a nagging problem of access to a huge, undeveloped, inland area of bills~ City councilmen recently chose the negotiation option in an attempt to win consent by the Marines for a winding ' • highway to reach land owned by developer G. Carson Rasmuwn, whose preperty spans several hundred acres in hills behind presenUy developed parts of the city. Planning commissioners and coun· cilmen in recent weeks have examined several alternative routes to take, in· eluding several streets near l h e municipal goU course. ~:,t_'._ OAILY fllLOT Stiff l"Mtl SAN CLEMENTE OFFICIALS WAGE ROAOSIOE TRASlt BATTLE Commissioners McCaslin •nd Bowles Skewer Every Litter Bit Clemente Officials Rake Up Environment Publicity Public officials Jove to form anti·pollu· Hon committees to discuas the bJighted landscape. .But a group of San Clemente officials decided to form a committee and bend a few backs to fight the blight, not talk about it. The first bending took place this past wee kend with members of th e planning CX>mmission and city staff spending the morning raking up bushels of debris from the roadside near Avenida Pico and the San Diego Freeway. or .. ge Cout Those pesky Santa Ana winds ahould blow themselves out by Wednesday, leaving sunny skies and temperatures In the 70s along the coast. with highs of 85 or bet· ter Inland. INSIDE TODAY A rtvival of "Harve11 .. and another vtrsion of tht new plot1 "Indians" highlight -the Orange Coast'• living theater i)pttting1 this week. Stt Entertoinmtnt, Pogt 19. C•NflH'lrllt I (lltt1111111 u, s Cl•Hll... ll•t• Cffllk•' lJ Cm_,.. 11 DMltl !Nllcft • l fllWlll ..... ' lnlttl•lnl'Mfll 1t f'lllMU 1•11 Mt!"ttC#t ,, ............ ,, "It was an object lesson," I guess, said Planning Director Gene Schulte later. "We formed the pollution committee a few weelqi ago, then decided to do something besides talk. "Commissioner Ed Lesneski suggested that a good start would be the Pico area, S<l we decided to go to work." By midafternoon Saturday the job '1'85 done and the lesson was on its wiiy. A pasaerby representing a youth service group offered his troops to the committee's cleanup causes. "Maybe the publicity will bring out some more volunteers,'' Schulte said. The full cotibnlsslon, joined by Schulte and City Manager Ken Carr worked hard aJI morning., But Planning Commissioner A r t Holmes wound up working hard that afternoon explaining a potential cleaning bill back borne. Holmes, the newest member of the commission, had been told by a son lbat his presence was sought at the freeway "to have your picture taken." Holmes-like any dutiful official-put on his best suit and tie and drove to the photo session. Shocked, but undaunted, Holm es doffed coat and lie and helped rake trash wear· ina: bis Sunday best." Minuteman Launched VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) -A Minuteman I Intercontinental Ballistic Misslle wu )aWK:hed In an operational test Monday down the Air Foree Western Teat Range In the Pacific. A crew from Francis E. Warren Air Force Base. Wyo., coDducted the launch from tlils coastal aerospace base. The Pendleton Idea. however, bu won ' the most favor both by council and com- mission. ' The ~t idea involves a four-lint high.way attached to .tbe end of elllting Avenlda Dolores and ltretchin& for several miles inland, then eventually linking at the north lidt al Siii Clemente with AvenJda Pico near the TRW Systems plant City stafi will seek an initial meeting with Camp Pendleton representatives to aee if lhe road project would be feasible . U that idea falls through, alternatives would include: -Avenida San Pablo, designed in the general plan as a ·collector stteet, but holding some engineering problems. The extension of the road would mean the construction of a bridge spanning a 150- root.wide canyon. That extension could link with Avenida Pico as weU. -Calle Bahla, a short, narrow street .near·the southerly point of the goU roui'se leading now to a ball park and the polic:e firing range. ' . . ' Avenida· Magdalena, a road now vary- ing ·greatly in "width and traveling through a developed t r a c t . Com- missioners have agreed that making it"an access route would cause traffic con· gesllon through exlstlng neigbborbooda. -Los Bautismos, a street near the goU course ending in a cu l ·de -aac. Undeveloped portions of the road already are dedicated, but extension of the road would mean loss . of much o( the 7th fairway of the municipal linkl. 'lbi roa<i also follows a drainage route at the-bot· tom of a canyon •and ita devtlopment could make flooding a maj?r problem: Alarm System for .Bank Not Installed Time • Ill Recreation lncoDtpet ency Charged Bond Eyed In Oemente Capistrano Cit y Aide Of 9 Years Sus pe nded By P.lMEU BALUN Of tM O.llr flllel St•ff A commission's recommendation that Erntst A. Thompson, c 1 t y ad· San Clemente hold a $\·million 1eneral ministrator~lerk for San J u a a recreation !>°'1d election-with clubhl?Use Capl.trano for the past nine years, wu reconatruction mcludotl-.i! u~ to IUsiiended·Mondiy. " come up -for c1ty-couacil-acUo~ -Voting-3~to 1-wklLone abatenU~ the week. . . City Council paged a resolution of intent Parb and recruhon conunissiooers to remove him, appointJng City Planner followed suggestions from Mayor Walter Bob Johns as acting administrator. Evans last week and endo~sed ~y S.2 the The proceedings, which were held in idea for the bond issue wh!ch, if ~· open session, were. interrupted by shouta could complete many pending pro1ecta. from the audienCe by a man who claimel:t The bulk of the funds would go toward Thompson's removal was a personal the estimated $300,000-plus costa for the vendetta involving Mayor Tony Forster. rebuilding or the burned community Forster rapped for order saying that by clubhouse. . . cl ded • the city law ThompS(\11 has the right to re-~~g other ~1~ ~d : the quest a public hearing and everyone will mill1o!Hlollar P pos . have a chance to speak at that time. furnishings for the clubhouse; relocation Th ds 1 Th • · e groun or ompson s of two teMis courlll from the coubhouse . . . suspension, whi ch continues to provide lot onto another city park; building of -L-ks 1 th t 30 d . payu'l'CC or e nex ays, was two more tenrus areas, development of r led . te · Bonito Canyon, Leslie and Linda Lane IS as mcompe nc! · parks and purchase of two new park-The mayor has publicly accused the ad· sites. ministrator of Incompetency and at a The suggested two new parksites would previous council meeting was supported be in the Shorecliff:s and civic center in this view by Councilmen Bill Bathgate areas. Also included in the issue would be enough money to finance three years worth of formal recreation programs for youths and adults in the city. One other project would involve development of the beach club area where the city recently purchased several lots. Mayor Evans recently hinted at the first part of 1971 as a lime when the issue could come up for a vote .. The bond idea wis one asped of the plaMing for the clubhouse replacement. Work on final designs is continuing. In the: meantime, councilmen had decided , the city -would \ixamine methods <lf paying the bill for the expensive pro- ject. City staff members have said that reserve funds could be mustered to pay for the construction, but that method would leave a noticeable empty spot in the budget. Support for such a bond election already bas alread,y been promised by San Clemente's Adult Recreation AMoclation, the largest private organiia· tion In the city. Spokesmen for the 400-plus mem· bershlP of the group Indicated several months ago I.hat they Wou1d work for passage of a bond Issue to pay for a well· designed clubhouse. 1be promise slill stands. Golda Visits LA To See Friends ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -braell Prime Mln!Jler Golda Meir visited be'" tc<fay l>iiflhe pt'iQiwn stopOver wu ahrooded with secrecy. and Josh Gammell . Thompson. a former truck driver and county employe, became involved in the city's incorporation attempt in 1961, ac· ting as clerk pro-tern. He then was ap- pointed city clerk at the time of in- corporation and gradually assumed the adminlstrative duties. At the last council meeting, lhe council voted 3 to 2 to refuse the administrator· clerk an extra $3,000 a year be' had been receiving in addition to his $15,000 a year salary. Thompson had opted to negot~ate bis • Point• The Wa11 EMBATTLEO CAPO AIOE City Adminis trator Thompson own salary, outside of the city's person- nel ordinance since this and the previous council refused him his salary step in- creases. Thompson ls expected to request a public he aring which must take flace within lhe next 30 days. The counci has decided to hold off recruiting for a new administrator-clerk until after the hear- ing. -. New Plan Scheduled !fhis Week By •RTHUR R. VINSEL ot 1111: 0.llJ flllft Sleff No interior sprinkler system or elec· tronic alarm was installed for protection of a Bank of America branch near the UC Irvine campus hit by a $125,00l blaze blamed tentatively an radical arsonists, lt was ·disclosed today . Orange County Fire Marshal Jay ~ ter made the disclosure as investil1tort continued ·to probe the inddtnt which reduced the Irvine Company·leued atructure to a black shell. He added, however, that lack o( a sprinkler system is not unusual, depen. ding on various circumstances. · Fire Marshal Trotter said the building In the Irvine Town Center at 4201 Cam- pus Drive was of what he termed superior construction and a size not necessarily requiring sprinklers. "I understand they were putting in an alarm system later this week," he cbser- ed. "But ll's to late for that now." The initial theory of arson -a virtual certainty some had ·already conceded Monday -was confirmed today by Fire Marshal Trotter, who blames it on fiam. mable material, probably ga90Jine. "Some type of accelerant was used," he explained. · · ''The fire started in the northwest cor· ner of the bank office, near two doors ." Anti-establishment slogans b&d been neatly spray-painted onto the tiled ex· terior of the structure, third Bank of America branch burned in california this year. "Oink of Amerikkka," read one, the lriple-K spelling a new method indicaUng contempt. "Dealh to Pigs," said another. Sheriff's investigators and a r 1 o n specialists who sifted through ashes, debris and twisted metal piping aaid ~ day the probe is followlna routine p~ cedures. DAILY PILOT ltlff ....... Newsmen were barred from intervtew- !ng the Israeli dignitary as . sbe stepped from her El Al Airline$ 701 jet, and was whisked away to al'I unknown location. Sources at l.Qs Angilts lntem1tlonal Airport sald that Mrs. Melr wn here "on private bu11neu.t• She wu aC:coriipanied by about IO penons-.nd a doaee - service men. ' Truman Benedict, superintendent of Capistrano UnUied ·School District, is harbinger of coming ·educational events as he points out location of fu- ture. Dana Hills High School to its future students. They are, from left, Tom Burrows, \2; EriC Lucha, 13 ; and Mark Van Nordstrand, 13; all students at Marco Forster School. Tbe high school, second In district, la expected to open in fall of 1972. Cost Is estimated1at '3.9 million_ . , ._,. ~ . -. \ .. -·-T I DAILY PILOT SC t utsda1, Oclobtr 27, 1970 Leart1 /tloves On ' Lebanon Ejects Pot-happy Prof BEffitJT, Lebanon -Can a pol-puffing professor of psychedelia find happiness after escaping from a California prison and becoming a political football between aquabbllna: Arab states in the Middle Eul? Dr. Thnoll>y Leuy -happy or unhap- py -Is just that today. ' He and his entourage of Black Panthers and radical Wealhennan sympathizers were picked up by authorities Monday and ejected from Lebanon. No-newsmen were permitted to talk to the lfll'lli& lllrU convicted tbis year of Top Federal Aides Arrive In Clemente Last-minute arrangements were being _ ma~ f?c!ay as the dignita,!'ies began to -arrive m San Clemente for ceremonies Wednesday at the Western White House marking a first-day issue of four major antipoUuUon postage stamps. Postmaster General Winton BkMmt and lop Presidential aJde Robert Finch were expected to arrive on the South Coast before day's end. ., They and other top government of- ficials will take part in the o:im- memoration or the issuance of the &lamps -four different ones urging Americana to uve our soil, air, ciUe.s and water. Aligned with the 11 a.m. ceremonies Wednesday on a lawn near the President's offices wlll be the sale and • distrlbuUon of thousands Of firat-day covers and stamp blocks to collectors. The San Clemente branch post office will process blmdreds of thousands of • orders for the first-day cancellations and uneancelled stamps. Spokesmen said this morning that one wholesale dealer has placed a single order for 200,000 first-day o:iver can- cellations. Those coven, llowever, will DOI he the official ones. Tile latter will he aold 11 20 different locaUona in San Clemente Wednelday by the San Clemente Dons, the ofltclal host group for the finl IUCh ceremony In any Orange County city. The Alu JocatiOJll In San Clemente 1 have posters in the front windows, said , Don ,.pobsman 1'1111 Ellsworth. cance111uons for the first-day issue will be handled only 1t the San Clemente post o!fice1brancb. Capistrano Beach's branch will not cancel the stamps, Ellsworth ad· ded. . Runaway Boat Roped, Caught SAN SIMEON (UPI) -A Coast Guard cutter cb&aed an empty fishing boat for 80 miles across the Pacl!lc after its crew jumped overboard and caught up with the runaway vessel today. possession of marijuana tn Laguna Beach, as police drove him to Beirut Airport. "We have orders to allow no one to speak to him," said one official. Pulling an escapade paralleling some International odyssey spoofing a James Bond adventure, Leary earlier called a news conference in Beirut's plush St. Georges Hotel. But he raced out the front door at the last minute with a gang .of puffing press media men chasing him around the nar- row streets and alleys of the waterfront district. "Where are you going?" panted one newsman. "Good question, 11 Leary cried over his Jhoulder, jumping into a taxi that ct1n· venienUy_ cruised up with its door open, just like m the movies. A1dhoritles in Beirut -where Leary and party had hoped to make contact with Palestinian guerrilla leaders as a gesture of solidarity with their struggle against alleged imperialism -denied the group was being deported as it was driven to board an airliner. "Leary and his friends were just ad· vised to leave the country," was the of· . ficial version. Once a frequent visitor to Laguna Beach and the Orange Coast, Leary 50 and his fellow sojourners hoped ne~t ~ ope.a to great question. Private Service Sel at El Toro For Andrew Wing Private graveside services will be held at El Toro !or Andrew Staley Wing, pro-# minent conservationist and writer on farm and gardening subjects, who died Monday following a long illness. He was 78. Mr. Wing, father of Laguna Beach artist Andrew S. Wing Jr., had been a Laguna resident for the past seven years, making his home al 295 Chiquita SL He ls survived by Ilia widow, Janet Fox Wine: hia llOll, Andttw: two daughters, Mrs. Marc (Nancy) Joslyn of Claremont, and Mn. Gene (J1111e) Petchesky, of San- ta Fe, N.M.; two grandsona:, Adam Kaplan and Stephen Petcheski: and two brothers, David G. W l n g of Mechanlcihurt, Ohio and Cmdr. WUlllm C. Wing of Salem, Virginia. In 1967 Mr. Wing founded the.. Men'• Glrden Club of Laguna Beach 1nd was ii.I first prealdenL He was editor of Garden Dicest and, for 18 years, manag. ir:W tdltor of Farm and Fir9!de, which became Country Home Magazine. Author of many articles on farm and gardening subjects, he was involved in conservation causes and, during World War n was executive secretary of the Victory Garden Imtltute. A naUve of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, he was graduated from Ohio State Universi- ty in 1915 and 1 member of Phi Delta Theta. He later lived for 40 years in Riverside, Conn. The family suggests that in lieu of flowers friends may make memorial donations to the Laguna Greenbelt Inc., P.O. Box 1611, Laguna Beach, Calif. • DAILY PILOT Slaff l'M" WORKMEN-REMOVE FILES FROM BURNED OUT BANK Bink of America Moves Rapidly Into New Q~erters Conservatives at UCI Distribute Fire Blame By GEORGE LEIDAL Of "'-Dlo11Y f'llft 11-" Conservative reaction to the fire that destroyed the Bank of America branch · near UC Irvlne Monday variously blamed Chancellor Dan Aldrich, the radical stu· dent left, the Black Panthers and the Weathermen. "I hope everyone who still thinks that Orange CoUJ1ty is not involved in the con- flict v.•ith the far out Jefl goes by the burned-out branch of the B a n k of America at UCI," State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter said today. "l looked at the pointless destruction this morning and I am convinCf:d that we must find still better ways of protecting law abidin& citizens from that type of ac- tiv ity." "There ts a group of Inarticulate empty-headed agomanJacs who t h l n k they can build paradise by blowing the structure or our s"ociety into eternity," Carpenter said. "And , they don't seem to mind If they include Innocent people and property In their blasts. "What they are destroying quickest Is the middle ground of nonS:llegiance. No one in Orange CQunty who Is against this type of explosive iJl!anJty can_fall to take a 1trong stand in support of the men and women who are workina: to preserve and protect our orderly social structure. "I think it is particularly significant that the building wre.cked at Irvine was smeared with signs urging support of Taken From Studio WEST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Mu.<ical equipment valued at $4,000 and .belonging to the Doors m.'k group was stolen from a recording studio, deputies said Monday. Angela Davis and Bobby Seale. "The bombing at Irvine didn't start with an incident Sunday afternoon. It started many many months ago when we ignored the conflicts and verbal attacks on our society and especially on our police. We in Orange Co~nty must speak out and actively support the good element of our society of the egomaniacs w i l I return with bigger ideas." WbUe arson is suspected in the blaze that erupted during the night, the only tangible link to radicals are placards found outside the burning bank and slogans spray painted on the tile -"Oink of Amerikkka, Death to the Pigs." Noting that the bank was the second fire incident at UCI in the past 10 days, Colonel Doner. head of the United Student Association {USA) called for the resigna. lion of the chancellor and blamed ··Aldrich's u1u: policies" for the blaze. The USA organization purports to be a stu· dent organization "based in Orange Coun· ty but organized on a nationa!Jevel." UCJ spo kesmen said there ls no authorized student organization named USA at UCI. Doner criticized Aldrich fot allowing a rally on campus at which Chicago Eight defendant Tom Hayden spoke, "Fire was set to a university car there Oct.. 15.w.hile SOS organizer Tom Hayden was exhorting student.. to rally behind the Black Panthers nearby on the cam· pus," Doner charged. . '4Aldrlch carefully roncealed this burn- ing from Ute public, setting the stage for the bank burning." he said. University officials denied lhat the car incident was ''OJnti!aled" since the fire department was called. fUfther. the "New University·• - a studen t newspaper -headlined the car fire and the Stanford Research Institute bombing Jn issues last week. Intramural Program Set For .College The Sadd!eback · C.Uege Board of Trustees vot.ed Monday to hire a director to develop and oversee an intramural sports program at the college on a trial basis for the rem•inder of the 1970-71 school year. The }ob will be given to a member of the faculty ID the Division of Health, Physical Education and Athletics. As director of the program, he will work the equivalent of two load hours per quarter, which is about an hour a day in addition to his normal teaching duUes. According to Dr. Fred Bremer, pres!· dent of the college, the director will be paid between $1,700 and $2,000 per year in addition to his nomial salary. Saddleback C.Ollege already'"bis a small volleyball program. The director is ex- pected to develop activities in football, basketball, . weight lilting, softball and other coeducational activities. One member of the board voiced op- position to hiring a director for the pro- gram, saying that a member of the athletic department could volunteer his time to get the program going. "I am not against intramural sports," board member Patrick Backus said, "but why do we have to have a director and why have we waited so long into the school year to get the program started?" "How do you propose to get it started without a director?" retorted board president Hans Vogel. Vogel asked Backus if he would be w.ill· ing to volunteer his time at Marina Hl!h School in Huntington Beach, where he Is a counselor, to start an intramural pro- gram there. Backus said that he would. Superintendent Bremer 10Jved the argument when be 1ald that the progtJim ct1uld not be run without a d u 1 t supervision because or a state Jaw governing junior ct11Ieges. Bremer said that any procram would require a dlrec· tor lo be present during the activities. Board president Vogel uid, "I am not really concerned whether or not it in- volves extra personnel. I am in favor of it because we are a ctimmutlng campus and we need something to pull the people together on this campus." The board decided to try the program for the remainder of the school year and see how much interest the students lhow· ed in the program. Officers File For Poor Aid ' ' LONG BRANCH, N.J. (UPI) - Eleven policemen have filed ap- plications for food stamps under the local poverty program. They applied while the Long Branch Patrolmen's Benevolent Association prepared to enter negotiations wlth the government of the Atlantic shore rommunlty on salaries. The policemen denied Monday their applications w e r e a demonstration for higher pay. OAllY PILOT 11•11 P ... N 'DEPRESSION LOOMING' Cand idate Unruh Unruh Visits County; Lacks Previous Fire By L. PETER KRIEG 01 1111 D1llY Piii! Sl•ll Seven days and seven nights separate Jess Unruh from his moment of truth with CalifornJa voters. The Democratic gubernatorial can- didate is beginning to show signs that he's afraid that won't be long enough. A tired, and less than ferocious Unruh" brought his "Give'em Hell" campaign in- to Orange County briefly Monday but left the impression the fires are almost out. Speaking to a crowd of less than 100 persons at Orange County Airport who strained to be enthusiastic, Unruh again attacked unemployment and proposed the creation of a couple of governmental agencies to help the state handle the pro- blem. Later, in a live television interview, Unruh added another gimmick to his campaign bag of tricks. He offered his $50,000 television 1cJ. vertising budget to charity If only Governor Ronald Regan would meet him in a "man-11>-man" debate. "I don't like advertising," he said, "I think it's rorrupting. "You get Governor Reagan to sit down bere and debate me man-11>-man and I'll cancel it," he said. Unruh, who vowed to return to Orange County again before Nov. 3, told the airport crowd the country is on the "threshold of a very real depression" and said the governor and President Nixon must act immediately to head it off. He said the state needs a Council of Economic Advisers "to tell us the impact of federal cutbacks in advance" and a Division of Industrial Liaison "to seek out talent (among the unemployed) availab!P. to meet the challenges of ~vironmento . quality and crime control." Unruh foretold of some 80,000 more job layoffs in the aerospace industry and thousands more in defense work before there is a turnaround. He charged Reagan had demonstrated he will do little about the problem. "Ronald Reagan's friends are n't unemployed," Unruh said. "like the president of Standard Oil or Henry Salvatori. they have jobs, th ey aren't going to be unemployed for awh.ile." The cutter Cape Wash took the 4~foot Darling, of Coos Bay, Ore., in tow for the return trip to Monterey Bay after Coast Guardsmen tossed a five-inch rope into the fishing boat's propeller. Tbe rope. fouled the propeller and stopped the vessel. Owner-operator David Lee Browning, 24, Newport, Ore., and crewman Giles Manwaring, Santa Monica, I e a p e d overboard Monday night aa a big tanker •bore down on their boat. Irvine Foundation Flayed Doner said bis group feels Aldrich should have made a public statement about the car fire and issued a "get tough'' policy against violence and destruction. "We applied as ind iv id u a Is because we thought v.·e might be entiUed. Money is tight today," said John Tobia Jr., head of the Long Branch PBA chapter. The starting salary for a Patrolman here is $6,900. After one year service it jumps to $8,310. Unruh said Nill'.on should funnel money to his proposed Council of Economic Advisers and Division of Industrial Liilison whenever he orders derense spen- ding halts in the state. They were picked up by a second fishing vessel, the ·Sandra .lo, and taken ashore 1t SID Simeon. Neither man was hurl. DAILY PILOT N...,.tl•ICll H.rl""91._. ............. .. ..... ,.., c......._ S.CI••"'• OMNGE COAST ,UILl5HLNG CCM,.U't ll:olt•rt N. W••' ,, .. 1111111 ...... hllllMll" J1clc R. Cirri.., Y1c9 ,,_1111111 •r.11 GIMr•I MlftltW iliom11 1(.,.,11 l:dlklr 71iom11 A. Mirrphln• Manllllnl 1!~11or Rich1r4 r. H1M 1911111 Ot•1'41• COuntr Elltrtr Off!•• OHi• M-: UO w .. 1 llY StrMT Newport ltKll: 22\1 w .. 1 ,,,_.,, IOlllMl'C • LH-... du ru ForMI AVllllll .. .,,.11nston ltKll: "'" IHtll •w11vtrC .... Cll"*1Ml • ~onh l!I c.emw AMI By Candidate in Arizona By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 .... 01lty PllM SltH The Irvine Foundation again bas come under attack, this time by a Democratic candidate for one of Arizona's U.S. Senate seats. Democrat Sam Grossman, challenging Sen. Paul FaMin, Monday, accused the lncumbent of falling to tell the truth about an amendment he co-sponsored to aid the foundaUon. Grossman said the Irvine Foundation was· set up as "nothing more than a devlce promulgated for escaping federal estate taxu and California inheritance taxes." An Irvine CO. spokesman, who asked to remaJn unidentified, replied to the charges. "It is a sad thing that the Irvine Foun· dation and the Irvine Co. and what we arc trying to do Is getting such a, 'kicking around by conf\l3ed orflce seekers. But hopefully it will ill die down after Nov. 3 and everyone can get on with more con· 1trucU\le work. "Apart from that we cJMOt speak for the foundation and U it wishes to, the foundlUon can speak for Itself. "The FOlllldaUon did speak for Ille!! and appa.renUy did ao penua1lvely at leOllhY Sena" hearln(• oo this subject a few years ago. '1 mliht add lhal because of the foun- dation, 53 percent o( Irvine C.Omp1ny'1 profJll 10 to charltlu, amoni: th<m yooth groops, hospitlils 1nd schools. It appears that some people object to th is." The Irvine t'oundatlon was established by James Irvine. to funnel the profits of the Irvine Co. Into non-tax supported charities. The found ation r e c e n t I y donated '80,000 for lhe construction ot a Boys' Club In Newport Beach. i Jn hi! Monday news ct1nference, Grossman showed what he called proof that Fannin had co-sponsored a special amendment that re portedly saved the foundation $100 million. FaMin has said in several ap;iearances, Including a Tucson television interview, that he had not sponsored any such amendment, his challenger claimed. "Sen. FaMin, himseU, calls it 'my amendment' in the co ogres siona I rte0rd," Grossman said. According to the records released by Grossman, the Senator justified his co- aponsorshlp of the amendment by saying the University of Arizona received funds from the foundation, Neither the U of A nor Arizona State ~officials recalled receiving any money from the foun- daUon, Grossman said. The challenger also claimed that testimony in Congress showed that Jess than one percent of the foundation's earn- ings went to miporlty stockholders or charitable beneficiaries. The foundation represents 80.000 acres of prime real estate near Disneyland, Grossman &aid, malting it "the largest private real est.ate project in the world." "Why has Paul Fannin chosen lo forget the day he stood on the Senate noor and 11poke on be:half of this private CalUomia foundation?" asked Grossman. "In that same tax re.form bW," said GroMman, FaMin "voted twice against giving any tu relief to the average tax· payer" by going against the whole tu relief bill. • "I fc voted anainst the bnt lnteusts of all Arl:cr.'.:t?S," Grossman said. "And yet, he took the senate fJoor to give a speech pleading the House BMklng and Cur· r~ncy Committee as nothinl more ' than a 'device tor escaping rederal taxes'." , AROUNDTHECORNERANDUP YOUR STREET • We have been 11ked hundreds cl times why wo located cur stcro "ell tho boaten path." Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of store1 in shopping centers is estronomical. Secondly, we were •ble to obtain more 1pace1 with our showroom, offices, and warehouse an in one location. Third~, there is ample par~ing with little traffic congestion leading to us. This situation has mlde us more competitive an'd we lrt proud and grateful to say that we have increased our volume EVERY year for thirteen ye1rs, and have expanded five times at .this location. Please stop in and browse -no pressure or 9imm icks . ALDEN'S - ---.. -.-,.-•• -•. -.-.. -•• -.-. CARPETS e DRAPES TUnlN c.n ••• 11• ~'~~·~.ms 1663 Placentia Ave. & DUPHIR COSTA MESA 1U74 rr.t-. T•tta. Cellf. ........ ~~6-4038 . ' . HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 lo 9 -Sat., 9:30 lo 5 , I I 7 I • 0 Some CritU!{sna ·'Gallery by Sea' Nearer Reality Despite a few rumblings of disagree- ment, Laguna Beach landscape architect Richard Bigler's "Gallery by the Sea" plan seemed to move closer to reality Monday. After listening to Bigler's outline of the T hugs Spoil Clay Victory With Robbery ATLANTA !UP!) -Thieves handed out invitations to a party following the Cassius Clay.Jerry Quarry fight on downtown streets. then greeted some 100 revelers at a home early today with aawed<iff shot.guns, forced them to· strip and took thousand! of dollars in cash and1 v'aluables. Police ~id the gunmen may have got· ten as much as $1Qft,000 in the bold, carefully plDttid IObbery. • , At least two pmo111 were pnWblpped FOR FIGHT DETAILS •• S&E-SPOR.TS..SE~l'ION and the victims lylng On the garage floor were constant,Jy threatened and told, "U you raise your head, I'll blow it off." Two women hostages were taken in the pre-dawn holdup. One young woman was later released, but was hysterical. Police said she reCused to give her name or details of the robbery and was released. Officers said they received reports from only five victims, although when police were first summoned to the brick split-level home in West Atlanta, about 60 persons w~re still there. All the bandits -six or eight men, according to Detec· tive W. H. Byrd -wore ski masks aJ\d were armed. · Officers said the victims were mosUy from out of town. One was a New York City detective, Andrew West, who reported that in addition to his money and valuables, the thieves took his badge. Byrd said it appeared the thieves laid the groundwork for their scheme, han- ding out invitations Monday on streets downtown in fro nt of major hotels. The invitations, on white paper, said ''Come to the party after the Cliy fight," and gave an address. More of the same invitations were later handed out Jn front of the auditorium prior to the fight. Byrd said only about 100 persons show· ed up, about two-thirds of them men. As the unsuspecting guests arrived at the home, they were greeted at the front door by two men, both wearing ski masks and armed with sawed-off shotguns. They were herded into a basement · where the glass portions of garage doors baa been covered with newspaper. There they were ordered to strip off all their cltilhing. Other gunmen stood guard, then rifled the clothing for money and valUables. The basement became so filled with people that "when they ran out of room. they just piled them on top of tacb other," Byrd said. When police arrived, the victims had gotten dressed . -n was not known how the band.ill escaped. .r0ne or tbe guests informed me that his Joss alone in jewelry was about $20~000," Byrd said. "There's really no Wft¥ to set the exact loss, since the ma· jority of victims refused to file official coq;iplaints. However, several said it wQl!ld be 1100,000 and llll0,000-or possibly more." ,. ~orty Signs Pact With Japanese City • K<)BE. JAPAN (UPI) -Lot Ana•les Mayor Sam Yorty today signed an agree- ment of "friendship and cooperation" with Kobe, a large port city on the east coast of Japan. The agreement stiJ:Kdates that the two cities will assist each other ln develop. Inf trade and solving port problems. Yorty and Kobe Mayor Tatsuo Mtyaukl r;ignCd the 1gretmet1t ln certmonie1 ln th• Kobe clt)I office. eco_nomics or the plan. which he said would cost the city about $5,500 and couJd bring in annual revenue in excess of $21,000, commissioners a~eed to schedule the item on their regu1ar agenda next Monday. for probable recom· ~ndation Jo th{! City Council. 1be noted artist and park designer presented his p1a'n for the beacbfront parcels on El J?aseo after it was sug· ·gested that five old structures, now leas· ed U galleries. be" razed to permit U · ·tension of an adjacent parking lot. MALL PLANNED Bigl'er's pl,a.n calls for prtservation of the old buildings and development of a tree-studded park-mall system among them for year-round art· displays. He proposes developi,ng the area for summer and weekend art exhibits and as a tourist attraction and showcase for local artists. In a rost and revenue breakdown Bigler told the commission that initial cost would amount to about $5,500, in- cluding $2,000 for concrete walks, $!,000 for Ughtif1i: and $500 for water lines. Si.IN!. planting and twi. would be -~ •• ht Iii<!, ud U.. ortist'tenantf. wuu1d take care of bunding malntenance, yard maintenance and trash pickup. OONAnoNS OFPEllEO Several artilts, he •aid, had offered to donate paintings for a pre-Otristmas show to raise monty to defray cos:ts. Revenue, Bigler said. would include $14,fOO a year from building leases, $1,200 a year for lease of a deck exhibit area, $3,600 a year from lease of summer ex· hibit areas at $100 apiece for 12 weekends and · $2,000 from rental of exhibit booth.s at $5 each on the 40 remaining weekends. Not counting increased tax revenue to the city, he estimated the income would amount to at least $21,200 a year. Resporuie to t,he initial announcement of his proposal, Bigler told the commission, has been "absoluteJy overwhelming." He said he had recieved "80 or 90" phone calls from individuals and groups offering support. including members of the Citizens' Town Planning Association, the Festival of Arts. the Sawdust Festival and the Downtown Business Association. Some calls had come from people in Los Angeles who had learned of the plan, he said, and praised the idea of preserv· ing the quaint old beachfront buildings. TV INVITATION Artist Paul Blaine Henrie. who now maintains one of the galleries, has been invited to discuss the plan on the Merv GriCfin television show, and B i g I e r himself has been Invited to write about the plan for a major Los Angeles paper. "Apparently there will be all sorts of publicity and J don't see how it could fail to draw crowds," said Bigler, who of- fered his desig11 services free to the city to develop the area. He said the artists were willing to undertake the development on an interim basis until 1973, when other beach leases terminate, but added, ''It might be so successful you'd want to keep it." Asked for comment by commission chairman Wllllam Lambourne, all the commissioners except James Schmib: uid lhey would favor pursuing the plan. Schmitz said he had re~ived calls.aug. gesting that if this use were permitted there .would be no excuse to deny other buainesses, like auto dealerships, on the beach. "This all started because the rents weren1t covering taxes or people weren't paying rent," said Schmitz. "I'm not favorably impressed." FAVORABLE MOOD Commisaioner Robert Hutings said hia atlitude was favorable but he waa COD- cerned about working lhe Plan intO the rest of Main Beach development ao it ~would not look-"like a little sore thumb." Lambourne said ht could see a variety o( problems, including legal obligations and allocation or space to arCists and sug. rested a special group might be needed to ldinin1ster the project. Tbomas Johnston uid, HThere would bt a host of problems but 1 really like the project. We need a team or group to sit down with Mr. Bil~r and come up witb answers to the problems." i'From 1n ~nomic point of view it would bring us more· money and also ex- ptrienct and 1 test period before we stt- tle on a permanent 1rrangement for the belth." • ORANGE COUNTY,. CAlll'ORNIA TUESOA Y, OCTOIER 27, 1970 • -. . ' an -· : o .o OAILY .. ILOT Slllt PMts PLANNERS LOOK AT GENERAL PLAN MAP DEPI CTING LAGUNA BEACH 191'0 Commissioners Johnston, Hastings, Johnson, Lanibourne, Schm i:z and City Planner Autry 'Laguna 1990' Plan Rapped Panel Gives More Criticism T1han Prdis e t cf Map".· With regard to the ·m~IU·pu..p.;.. cor- ridor versus ·straight hOtel zone,. Robert Hastings ,aid he would not likt to Re a big apartment house take up s~ce that wou ld be suitable for a'beachfrOnt hotel that would bring in bed tax· revenue. · BJ BARBARA· KREIBICH ··-· Of tllt Del/J ,llM Slaff A map of "Laguna ·Beach 1990" drew more criUcism than praise from Laguna planning commissioners in a Monday af. ternoon planning session. The huge document, measuring four by 10. feet, was prepared by Daniel, Mann. Johnson 1A Mendenhall as part of their general plan study, and showed future land use and zoning proposed for the Art Colony. "Many of the items brought up In our July comments are not reflected in this plan.'.' said commissioner James Schmitz. City Planner Al Autry said he h a d placed an overlay on I.he giant map and had colored markers ready so modifi- cations could be noted. "Do we just take a pen anti heave to?" . queried chairman Will iam Lambourne. Autry said he would listen to comments and mafk the map. Among the items suggested for modifi- cation were: -Extension of School Street to Cata- lina as a cross-town traffic route. Plan- ners agreed this sounded expensive and inconvenient but did 11ot agree on an al- ternative. It was decided the roule should be removed from the map, -The s<><:alled multi·purpose corridor on Coast 'Highway south Of Laguna Ave- nue. Planners favored specific hotel zon- ing in certain portions of the ocean side of the highway rather than a general mix of hotel, commercial a11d multiple-resi· dential structures. -Location of a parking structure at Forest and Glenneyre. Planners agreed this should be mcrved back to Mermaid Street aga inst the .hiflside and that first priority should go to a parking structure on the existing municipal lot at Glen- neyre and Laguna Avenue. -lndicaUon of total park development on the Main Beach. Autry sllid the plan- ning consultant felt Laguna's hotel needs would be taken care of irl the area south of the Main Beach and that commercial development on the beach would not be necessary, Lambouroe said that at the time of the beach purchase it was agreed that some commercial installations might be necessary to help defray costs and the w11y should be left open for this. -Location of specific malls in the downtown area. Opinions on malls ranged from minimum to maximum use. It was agreed exact locations would depend on final decisions on traffic circulation, but malls should ,be maintained "as a con- cept" favored in the general plart. Durin'g lengthy discussion of methods of getting tfaffic across the downtown area, Lambourne recalled that state high· way engineers once suggested a bridge, but this had been "distasteful to all." Autry said a well designed bridge struc- ture might be better than a right-of-way cul through the downtown area. Architect Ch:;r;rles JohnSt'"!:, a former planning commls:sioner, stepped forward to comment. "I've never heard of a city where a cross-town bridge was an ad· vantage. There are problems of noise, shadows and traUic dirt filtering down. They just don't work." Noting the huge expense of any cross~ towR artery, it was tentatively agreed that the problem should be approached in two stages, the first, a IO.IS year phase, making maximum use of existing streets, with a later phase projected to provide a bypass behind the business area. • This too. It ·was agreed. would depend on the out.come of a traffic circulation study now in the planning stage. J,000 Parents, Kids Laguna Beach ·Chest Provides Drug Coun sel Financial aid from the Laguna Beach CoJlU!lunity Chest has helped provide counselihg for almost 1,000 parents and their '.children regarding drugs and other problema over the past three years. LWV Discuss · Ballot Issues Proe and cons of the 20 Issues on lha Nov. 3 baJlot will be discussed in Lae:una Thunday night In a program presented by the League of Women Voters. under the auspices or the Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women's Club. The 7:30 p.m. meeting In the Laguoa Federal building Is open lo Ille public. The counseling . ls sponsored. through lhe Catholic Welfare Bureau, of which Mrs. Arden McDoUgaJ!·iJ..cheirman. Mrs. ~cDougall says Qlat the ~elf are Bureau, ~as two trained.·counselqrs'in the Laiurta1 Be11ch area 1o provide the tervice. . · Intefooted dll:ens, ·schools. cihurclie. and1 tervice' clUbs embarked on the' COW11elin8 progra".' 1h!te ye\l(t qo ind t~e c~est • providei! funds lo pay I!!• counselors, Mrs. McOoUgall said. 'rlle cou~lors h8ndled abQUt 600 ·cases in 1969 ~nd 1he aald the results were un- believable' , The counselors pf11vlde -help to residents jD ·~inl-Wilh health, employ· ment, cfn1t a,nd marllal problems. Ac- cording lo Mn. McDougall; the Com- munity Chest will continue to support the counseling oervice lhrou&h Ill 1'71 fUJld drive. Thomas Johnston felt that p}ovislon should be made for owners or small ~ foot lots who might not want to build a hotel. Schmitz said this could mean one 25-foot lot would block an entire hotel development. II was agreed that a hotel zone "over- lay" cot.ild solve the problem, providing general zoning regulations for the entire area, witlJ..tpecific sectors allocated for hotel development. Saddleback Rep Pay ing Own W ay To Confer ence Saddleback College will be represented at the meeUng of the >.cademic Senate for California Community Colleges in November. but its reprdentative will pay his own way. The board of trustees, Monday night refused to pay the expenses involved in the Hawthorne two-day conference for the second year in a row. Reynold Kero, president of t h e Academic Senate at the college, had re· quested that the district pay the netessary expenses Qf the .trip and the co1Jege's membership fee in the state organization.'. Kero es.ti mated that . the total cost would be about $125. The board . said Kero could have the time off from his chemistry· teaching duties for the Nov. ro:.21 'conference, 'Out that he and the Saddleback faculty would have to pay for it. "You are ma sense a political body," board presjdent Hans Vogel told Kero. "The questioii. we have to ask ls if this is a proper expenditure of funds for further· ing teaching methods? I don't feel utat we could justify this to the taxpayer." Kero told the' board that the Academic Senate was "working for the betterment of the junior college in California.'' BQard member Michael · Collins NXI: ''To me, that is not-surficient reason, for the district·to bankroll the. senate." - Afttr Kero'1-request wu·denied by the five.member boai'd, · he· said that the fgculty Would ht asl<ed to help dund bis attendance at I.he coriference., "If ,they wOrl't support me." he said, "wt will slart a car wash Or some other means of fund ralsina:'.". · ' --·---QUalC.e R~cks Japan ' TOKYO (UP!) -·An earthquol<e J..-rtd northern parts of the main Japanese island of HoMhu early today. Tbe Japanese meteQrologlcal ob3trvatory said there were no reports of dam,ge or Injury. ' Today's Final ' N.Y. Stoekl .. ' TEN CENTS Installation Was Slated This Week By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of flle Del/J '"'"' Si.ff No interior-sprinkler system ar el'ec· tronic alarm was installed for protection of a Bank of America branch near the UC Irvine campus hit by a $1%$,000 blue blamed tentatively on radical arsonists, it was disclosed today. Orange County Fire Marshal Jay Trot. ter made the disclosure as investigators continued to probe the incident ·Whk:b reduced the Irvine Company·leued 1tructure to a black shell. He added, however, that lack o[ a sprinkler system is not .unusual, depen- ding on various circumstances. F:ire 1.farshal Trotter said lhe-buUdlng in the Jrvine 'Town Center at 4201 Cam- pus Drive was of what .he termed superior construction and a size not ne~ssarlly requiring sprinklers. "I understand they.. were putting ln an alarm system later this week," he obser- ed. "But it's to late for that now." The initial theory of arson ..... a virtual certainty some had already conceded 11onday -was confirmed today by Fire Marshal Trotter, who.blames it on flam. D)able material, probably gasoline. "Some tYPe of accelerant was used," he explained. "The fire started In the oorthwest Cor"" ritr of the bank.office, near two doon." AnU.establi!lunent alopns ba4 been neaUy Srl)'•painted onto the tiled U• teriot o tl:it structure, third ~ af America branch burned in Caillornla tllil year. "Oink ol Amerikkka ," read one, the • tripl~K spelling a new method indicating contempt · "Death to Pigs," said another. Sheriff's investigators and a r s o n specialists who sifted through asbea, debris and twisted metal piping aaid to- day the probe is following routine pro. cedures. "We 're interviewing witnesses and peo. pie who were in the area at the Ume." said Fire Marshal Trotter. ''We don't have anyone· in j ail.'' be ado ded. 'Ille flames were contained about 30 minutes after three engine companies from strategically placed county fire sta~ lions in the area .responded l.O the 12:13 a.m. telephone alarm. One find by a reporter wandering up a nearby hillside was a plastic botUe cap smelling of kerosene, plus a torn book of matches. Sheriff's deputies impounded them for crime lab analysis. Several Bank of America branchet have been the target of reVolutionarilel using explosives, flammable liquids or even rocks to smash windows since the Isla Vista branch bec:afue a cause celebre last spring. "I don 't know if there's any connection or not. We have no evidence to say it's the same people," remarked Bank of Ameri ca public relations director Glerm. Carter. A local branch of the firm in PlacenU1 was hit by a thrown Molotov cocktail in early August, the same day of 1 Disneyland demonstration by long-haired, self·prCK!laimed yippies. A Coalition of . UC Irvine student organizations ,joined Chancellor Janie! G. Aldrich Monday in expressing llarm ud contempt for such action. Orange "'eathe r Those peaky Santo Ana wtnda should blow themselves out by Wednesday, Je1ving sunny skid and temperatures in the 70s alone ~ ::i~.wUhJ11(hs .ol 86 or bet. · INSIDE TODAY A rrt1ivo.l of "Horvcw" an4 dnothtr wrsiO?L of the ntw plor1 "l'ndtcns'' hiahlighc the Oran11• COOJt!a: living theater 6J>41nbtgt this week. Stt Entertainment, l'llqe 19. C•llftt111-I -,. <_ .. • --.. Cl•ellllM tl•U l'l•ttlMI ..... .. c-tc• ,. ..__., I e....-,. ._,. ,.,. --• S'9dt ~ 1•n •fllWltl '•" • T-" ··-, .• '""' " -.. ·-U•ll w-• ,..,. ... ,. " ._.. ..... ,,.'4 ---" --.. I '· -----·-·--·---~ ~ DAILY PILOT Leary Moves On Lebanon Ejects P-ot-ha-ppy-Prof BEUJUT, Lebanon -Can a pot.puffing professor ol psychedelia find happiness after escaping from a California prison and becoming a political football between equabbling Arab states in the Middle East? Dr. Tlm«by Leary -happy or unhap. PY -Is jllll that Joday. He and bis entourage of Black Panthers and radical Weatherman .sympathizers were picked up by authorities Monday and ejected from Lebanon. No newsmen were permitted to talk lo the &rBYin& curu COJlvicted this year of Top Federal Aides Arrive In Clemente Last-minute arrangements were being made today as the dignitaries began to arrive in San Clemente for ceremonies Wednesday at lhe Western White House marking a first-day issue of four major antipollution post.age stamps. Postmaster General Winton Blount and · top Presidential aide Robert Finch were eipected to amve on the South Coast before day's end. They aod other top government of· ficials wW take part in the com- memoration of the issuance of the stamps -four different ones urging Americans to save our soU;·air, cities and water. Aligned with the 11 a.m. ceremonies Wednesday on a )awn near the Presideol's offices will be the sale and diatrlbuUon of thousands o! !lr~y covers and stamp blocks to collectors. Tbe San Clemente branch post office will proceaa hundreds o! thousands o! orders for the first-day canc.ellaUons and uncancelled stamps. Spoke!men said this morning that one wholesale dealer has placed a single . order for 200,000 first.day cover can- cellallm>s. 'lbose coven, however, wUI not be the official ones. 'I11.e latter will be sold at 20 different locations in San Clemente W-y by, the San Clemen\< DJ!ns,. the ollldil hoot. group for ·the !lrlt .such """"""'Y In any Orange Counly clly. , 'I1le Illes locationa in San Clemente , bave posters in the front windows, aald Don apokesman Phil Elbworth. Cancellations for the first-day issue will · be handled only at the San Clemente post office branch. Capistrano Beach's branch will not cancel the stamps, Ellsworth ad· ded. Runaway Boat Roped, Caught SAN SIMEON (UPI) -A Coast Guard cutter dwed an empty fishing boat for 80 miles across the Pacific after its crew jumped overboard and caught up with the runaway vessel today. possession of marlju1na In Lagu"' Beacb, as police drove him to Beirut Airport. •·we have orders to _allow ao one to speak to him," said one official. Pulling an escapade paralleling 10me lnlernational odyssey spOO!lng a James Bond adventure, Leary earlier called a news conferen~ Beirut's plush St. Georges Hotel. 1 But he raced out.the front door at the last minute with a gang of puffing press media men chasing .him around the nar• row streets and alleys of the waterfront district. ''Where are you going?" panted one newsman. "Good question," Leary cried over bis shoulder, jumping into a tax! that con· venienUy cruised up wJl.b its door open, just like in the movies. Authorities in Beirut -where Iftry and party had hoped to make contact wi th Palestinian guerrilla leaders as a gesture or solidarity with their struggle against alleged Imperialism -dented the group was being deported as it was driven to board an airliner. "Leary and his friends were just ad· vised to leave the country."' was the of· ficial version. Once a frequent visitor to Laguna Beach and the Orange Coa.st, Leary. 50. and. bis fellow sojourn en hoped next to open to gr.at question. Private Service Set; at El Toro For Andrew Wing Private graveside services will be held at El Toro for Andrew Staley Wing, pro- minent conservationiat and writer on farm and gardening subjects, who died Monday following a long illness. He was 73. Mr. Wing, father of Laguna Beach artist Andrew S. Wing Jr., had been a Laguna residenJ for the past seven Years, making his borne at 295 Chiquita St. He is survived by bis widow, J anet Fox Wing; his son, Andrew; two daughters, Mrs. Marc (Nancy) Joslyn of Claremont, and Mrs. G<l!e (Jane) Pe!chesky, o! San· ta Fe, N.M.: two grandsons, Adam Kaplan ud Stephen Pelcheski; and two brothers, David G. WI n g of Mechanicsburg, Ohio and Cmdr. William C. Wing of Salem, Virginia. In 1967 Mr. Wing founded the Men's Garden Club of Laguna Beach and was Its first ,. president. He was editor of Garden Digest and, for 18 years, manag· Ing editor of Farm and Fireside, which became Country Home Magazine. Author of many articles on farm and gardening subjects, he was involved in conservation causes and, during World War Il was executive secretary of the Victory Garden Institute. A native of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, be was graduated from Ohio State Universi· ty in 1915 and a member of Phi Delta Theta. He later lived for 40 years in Riverside, Conn. The family suggests that In lieu of flowers friends may make memorial donations to the Laguna Greenbelt lnc.1 P.O. Box 1611, Laguna Beach, Calif. DAILY l'ILOT Sf.tt ,119'1 ' WORKMEN REMOVE FILES FROM BURNED OUT BANK Bank of Amerlc11 Mov11 R11p idly Into New Quarters Conservatives at UCI Distribute Fire Blame By GEORGE LEID.U. Ol 1111 CltLIY '1'-1 l tllff Conservatlve reaction to the fire that destroyed the Bank of America branch near UC Irvine Monday variously blamed Chancellor Dan Aldrich, the radical stU· dent left, the Black Panthers and the Weathermen. "1 hope everyone who still thinks that Orange County Is not involved in the con· fiict with the far out left goes by the burned.out branch of the B a n k of America at UCJ," State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter said today. "I looked at the pointless destruction this morning and I am convinced that we must find still ~etter ways of_pro~ecting Jaw abiding citizens from that type of ac- tivity." "There Is a group of inarticulate empty-headed agoman.iacs who t b l n k they can build paradise by blowing the structure of our society into eternity," Carpenter said. "And, they don't seem to mind Jf they include innocent people and property in their blasts. "What they are destroying quickest ls the middle ground of nonallegiance. No one in Orange County who is against this type of explosive insanity can fail to take a strong stand in support of the men a_nd women who are working to preserve and protect our orderly social structure. "I think it is particularly significant that the building wrecked at Irvine· was smeared wilh signs urging support of Taken From Studio WEST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Musical equipment valued at $4,000 and belonging _ to the Doors reek group was stolen from a recording studio, deputies said ~fonday. Angela Davis and Bobby Seale. "The bombing at Irvine didn't start with an Inciden t Sunday afternoon. ft started many many months ago when we ignored the connicts and verbal attacks on our society and especially on our police. We In Orange County must speak out and a.ctively support the.good element of our society of the egomaniacs w i 11 return with bigger ideas." While arson is suspected In the blare that erupted during the night, the only tangible link to radicals are placards found outside the bw'ning bank and slogans spray painted on the tile -"Oink of Amerikkka, Death to the Pigs." Noting that the bank was the second fire incident at UCI in the past 10 days, Colonel Don~r. head of the United St~dent Association (USA) called for the resigna· tlon of the chancellor and blamed AJdrich 's "lax policies" for the blaze. The USA organization purports to be a stu· dent organization "based in Orange Coun· ty but organized on a national level." ucr spokesmen said there is no authorized student organization named USA at UCL Doner criticized Aldrich Jor allowing a rally on campus at which Chicago Eight defendant Tom Hayden spoke. ''Fire was set to a university car there Oct. IS while SOS organizer Tom Hayden was exhorting students to rally behind the Black Panthers nearby on the cam- pus." Doner charged. ' "Aldrich carefully concealed this burn- ing from the public, setting the stage for the bank burning," he said. University officials denied that the car lncident was "concealed" since the fire department was called. Further, the .. New University" - a student newspaper -headlined the car fire and the Stanford Research Institute bombing ln issues last week. Intramural Program Set For College '!'he Saddleback College Board o! Trustees voted Monday to hire a dlreclor to develop and aversee an tntr.amural sports program at the college on a trial basis for the f.emalnder of the 1970-'l'l school year. The job will be given to a member of the faculty in the Division of Health. PiQ'sical Education and Alhletics. AJ director of I.he program, he wlU work the equivalent of two load hours per quarter, which is about an hour a day in addition to his normal teaching duties. According to Dr. Fred Bremer, pres!· dent of the coUege, the director will be paid between $1,700 and $21000 per year in addition to his normal salary. Saddleback College already has a small volleyball program. 1lle director ii ex· pected to develop activities in football , 6asketball, weight lifting, softball and 'other coeducational activities. One member of the board voiced OP" position to hiring a director for the pr~ gram , saying that a member of. the athletic department could volunteer his time to get the program going. "I am not against intramural sports," board member Patrick Backus said, "but why do we have to have a director and why have we waited so long into the school year to get the program started!" "How do you propose to get it started without a director?" retorted board president Hans Vogel. Vogel asked Backus if he would be will- ing to volunteer bis Ume at Marina High School in Hwitingtori Beach, where he is a counse!Or, lo start an intramural pro- gram there. Backus said that he would. Superintendent Bremer solved the argument when he said that the program could not be run without a d u I t supervision because of a state Jaw governing junior colleges. Bremer said that any program would require a direc· tor to be present during the activities. Board president Vogel said, "I am not really concerned whether or not it in· volves extra personnel. I am in favor of it because we are a commuting campw and we need something to pull the people together on ~is campus." The board decided to try the program for the remainder of the school year and see howimucb interest the students show· ed in the program. Officers Fi'le For Poor Aid LONG BRANCH •. N.J. (UPI) - Eleven policemen have filed ap- plications for food stamps under the local poverty program. They applied while the Long Branch Patrolmen's Benevolent Association prepared to enter negotiations with the government of the AUantic shore community on salaries. The policemen denied Monday their applications w e r e a demonstration for higher pay. DAU.Y ,ILOT Sltff "'919 'DEPRESSION LOOMING' Candidate Unruh Unruh Visits County; Lacks Previous Fire By L. PETER KRIEG Ol 1119 Dt llY l'llfl Steff Seven days and seven nights separate Jess Unruh from bis moment of truth with California voters. The Democratic gubernatorial catY didate js beginning to show signs that he's afraid that won't be long enough. A tired, and less than ferociow Unruti brought his "Give'em Hell " campaign in- to Orange County briefly Monday but left the impression the fires are almost out. speaking to a crowd of less than 100 persons at Orange County Airport who strained to be enthusiastic, Unruh again attacked unemployment and proposed the creation of a couple of governmental agencies to help the state handle the pro- blem. Later, in a live television interview, Unruh added another gimmick to his campaign bag of trick.s. He offered his $50,000 television ad- vertising budget to charity if only Governor Ronald Regan would meet him in a "man-to-man" debate. "l don't like advertising," he said, "I think it's corrupting. "You get Governor Reagan to slt down bere and debate me man-to-man and I'll cancel it," he said. Unruh, who vowed to return to Orange C.Ounty again before Nov. 3, told the .airport crowd the country is on the "threshold of a very real depression" and said the governor and President Nixon must act immediately to head it off. He said the st.ate needs a Council of Economic Advisers "to tell us the impact of federal cutbacks in advance" and a Division of Industrial Liaison "to seek out talent (among the unemployed) available to meet the challenges of environments: quality and crime control." Unruh foretold of some 80,000 more job layoffs in the aerospace indlllllry and thousands more in defense work before there is a turnaround. He charged Reagan had demon.!trated he Will do little about the problem. "Ronald Reagan's friends are n't unemployed," Unruh said. "llke the president of Standard Oil or Henry Salvatori, they have jobs, they aren't going to be unemployed for awhile." The culU!r Cape Wash took the fS.foot Darling, of Coos Bay, Ore., in tow !or the return trip to Monterey Bay alter Coast Guardsmen tossed a five-Inch rope into the fishing boat's propellu. The rope fouled the propeller and stopped the vesseJ. Owner'1pe.rator David Lee Browning, 24, Newport, Ore., and crewman Giles Manwaring, Santa Monica, I e a p e d overboard Monday night as a big tanker bore down on their boat. They were picked up by a second fishing vessel, the Sand(a Jo, and taken ashore at san Simeon. Neither man was hurt. Irvine Foundation Flayed By Can.didate in Arizona Doner said his group feels Aldrich should have made a public statement about the car fire and issued a "get tough'' policy against violence and destruction. "We applied as ind iv id ual1 because we thought we might be entitled. Money is tight today ," said John Tobia Jr., head of the Long Branch PBA chapter. The starting salary for a Patrolman here is $6,900. After one year service it jUmJ?S to $8,310. Unruh said Nixon should runnel money to his proposed Council of Economic Advisers and Division of Industrial Liaison whenever he orders defense spen· ding halts in the state. AROUNDTHECORNERANDUP YOUR STREET I DAILY PILOT .....,... ..... --L911• ... ,. .. ....... ...,. c.... ...... s.. Cle• ... OltAN01 COAST 'UILISH\MG ctJMtJM'f ll:oDtrt N. We -4 Pl'ttldel\f .,. .. Mn.Mr Jecli: •· Curt.., Vic.I Ptlalclenl tr.4 GtiMr1l Mlllfttl' Thom1s K1,vll ldllor 7l101'I•• A. Murpl.lne MIMlllll Edl!or Rld1ar4 P. Htlf loltll'I or-..• Coun1r Edlror -COi,. M ... I S30 Wnt llY Slrnl NIW'PO•I a11c111 nn Wtu Biibo• 1ov1tv1rd • L,ffUM ltl(ll: fl2 ,ertU Av- .. lf!lflfllJttll a.c111 1rl11 IHCll lh11i1~v1rd llri CIHN!llei JQS N«lll EL C..mlllcl JIMI • By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol 1111 OtllY ,119' Slaff The Irvine Foundation again has come under attack, Uli! time by a Democratic candidate for one of Arizona's U.S. Senate seats. Democrat Sam Grossman, challenging Sen. Paul FaMin. Monday, accused the illcumbent of failing to tell the truth about an amtDdment he co-sponsored to aid the foundation. Grossman said the Irvine Foundation was set up as "nothing more than a device promulgated for escaping federal estate t.a.tes and California inheritance taxes." An Irvine Co. spokesman, who asked to remain unidentified, replied to the charges. "It is a sad thing that the Irvine Foun· dalion and the Irvine Co. and what we are trying to do ls getting such a kicking around by confused office seekers . But hope.fully Jt wUI all die down afh!!r Nov. 3 and evel")'Ol'le can get on with more con· 1trucUve work. ''Apart from thal we canncl speak for the !oundatlon and U It wl!he1 to, the found.aUon can speak for ltself. "The FoundaUon did spell< !or Jtxll and apparently dJd so persuasively at lengthy Senate hearing• on this oubJect a few years ago. "I ml&ht add that because of the fwn- daUon, S3 percent of lrvlne Company 's profits go to charities, amoni; tht:m youth groups, hosplta~ and schools, It appears that some people object to tbls." The Irvine Foundation Willi tstabUshed by Jam,. Irvine to IUnnel the proflta ol the Irvine Co. Into non·tax supported charitles. The foundation r e c e n t I y dOnated '80,000 for the construcUon of a Bon' Club in Newport Beach . Jn his Monday news conference, Grossman showed what he called proof that Fannin had c~sponsored a special amendment that reportedly saved the foundation $100 million • Fannin has said in several appearances, including a Tucson television interview, that he bad not sponsored any such amendment, his challenger claimed. "Sen. Fannin, himsell, calls it 'my amendment' in the congress ion a 1 record," Grossman said. According to the records released by Grossman. the Senator justified his c~ sponsorship or tbe amendment by saying the University of Arizona received funds from the foundation. Neither the U of_ A nor Arizona State officials recalled receiving any money from the foun· dati on, Grossman said. The challenger also claimed that testimony in Congress showed that less than one percent of the found ation's earn- ings went to minority stockholders or charitable beneficiaries, The foundation represents 80,000 acres of prime real estate near Dlsneyland. Grossman said. making lt "the largest private real estate project in the world." "Why has Paul Fannin chosen to forget the day ht'I stood on the Senate floor and spoke on behalf of this _private California foundation?" asked Grossman. "In that same tu reform bill," said Grossman, Fannin "voled twice against giving any tax-relief to the average tl.lt· payer" by going age.inst the whole tax relief bill. "He voted 1gt1lnst the best Interests of all Ariton~." Grossman said. "And yet, he look the Sen:ite noor to give • speech pleading lhe House B11nklng and Cllr· rtncy Comm1ttee 1s nothing more than a 'device for escaping federal taus'." We havo ~Hn 1shd hundreds of tim" why wo \oceted our store "off the beaten p1th.11 Sever al answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of stores in shopping c.t nters i1 estronomic.11. Secondly. we were able to obtain more space, with our showroom, offices, and warehouse all in on• location. Th irdly, there is 11mpl1 parking with little traffic congestion leading to us. This situation hes ma'de us more competitive •n'd we ire proud and grateful to sav, th1t we have incrt1sed our volume EVERY year for thirteen yeors, and have expanded five times at this location. Please stop in aMI browse -no pressure or gimmicks. ALDEN'S ..--... -.,-.-..... --0 .. -.-.,-, CARPETS e DRAPES 1VITIM ~ •• , uo ~\.!'~...,. 1663 Placentia Ave. a DlA"lla COST A MESA 11174 ·~-. , ...... c.llf. .... ,,.. 646·4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru ThvrL, 9 to 5:30.0:-Fri., 9 to 9 -S.t., 9:30 to 5 T 7 \ 7 ---·-~ --------~-- • t:oday's Flnal -San Clemenie Capisirano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks ' ' Clemente Planners · Seek Pendleton Hig·h:way By JOHN VAL TERZA Of no. DtllY 1"1191 Sltff Negotiations between the city of San Oemente and the U.S. Marine Corps are expected to open soon to seek a solution to a nagging problem of &ct"ess to a huge, undeveloped, inland area of hills. City cot..1ncilmen recently chose the negotiation option in an attempt lo win consent by the Marines for a v.'inding ·q;. ' '. ·'' f • , .. • highway to reach land owned by developer G. Carson Rasm~n, whose property spans several hundred acres In hill s behind presently developed parts of the city. Planning commissioners and coun- cilmen in recent weeks have examined se\'eral a1ternative routes to take. in· eluding several streeU near · t b e municipal golf course. • I ' Clemente Officials Ral{e Up Environment Publicity Public officials love lo form anti-pollu- tion committees to discuss the blighted landscape. But a group of San Clemente officials decided to form a co mmittee and bend a few backs to fight the blight , not talk about it. The first bending took place this past weekend wilh members of the planning commission and city staff spending the morning raking up bushels of debris from the roadside near A venida Pico and the San Diego Free>A•ay. Oruge Coast "'enlher Those pesky Santa Ana winds should blow themselves out by Wednesday, leaving sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s along the coast, wit h highs of 85 or bel- l.er inland. I NSIDE TODAY A reriiool of "Harvey" and nnother versiorr of the new plaf/ "l,tdiatLS" higl1J ight the Ora11oe Coo.st.'s living theater opening.! tl1is week. See Entertainment, Pogt. 19. (•""'"''' ' ...... " Cllft•I"" "' • M11h11I ·-· " Cl•nllllll Jl•H N"l9MI """' ••• Ctl!ilcl " 0••-C-ll'l' • (NH""9f11 " JN"' lt-11 .... NtlltH • sr1oe• Mlrlltl• 11•11 Etllttrllt ~''' • Ttt.-lti..t " l11tlf"l•l1tlMlll " T"-thlrl .. ptl ... MI , .... w • ., ..... • ... ,.'"" " W-'' Htwt !l-U "" L~tlt!'• " Wt!'lll fftwt ... 1 ''It was an object lesson," l guess, said Planning Director Gene Schulte later. "We form ed the pollution committee a few ·weeks ago, then decided lo do something besides talk. "Commissioner Ed Lesneski suggested that a good start.would be the Pico area, so v.·e decided to go to work." By midafternoon Saturday the job Was done and the lesson wall on its way. A passerby representing 11 youth service group offered his troops lo the committee's cleanup eaUSf'.s. ··~1aybe the publicity will bring out some more volunteers," Schulte said. The lull commission, joined by Schulte and City Manager Ken Carr worked hard all morning. But Planning Commissioner Art Holm es wound up workin g hard that afternoon explaining a potential cleaning bill back home. Holmes, the newest member of the commission. had been told by a son that his presence wa s sought at the freeway ''to have your picture taken."· Holmes-like ariy dutiful off icial-put on his best suit and tie and drove lo the photo session. Shocked. bul undaunted. Holmes dofred coat and. tie and helped rake trash wear- ing his Sunday best." Minuteman Launched VANOEN"BERG AFB IUPI) -A it!nuteman I lntcreontinentaJ BalUstic Missile was launched in an ope.rational test Monday down the Air Forte Western Test Range In the Pacific. A crew from Francis E. \Yarren Air F.orce Base, Wyo,, conducted the la unch from thill coastal aerospace base. The Pendleton ldea, however, has won the most favor both by council and com- mission. The present idea involves a four-lane highway attached to the end of exl.sting Avenida Dolores and stretching for several miles inland, then eventually linking at the north side of San Clemente with Avenida Pico near the TRW Systems plant. Clt.Y staff will seek an initial meeting with Camp Pendleton represent.ativ.es to see if the road project would be feasible . If that Idea falls through, alternatives would Include: -Avenlda San Pablo. designed in the general plan as a collector sll'eet, bul holding some engineering problems. The extension of the road would mean the construction or a bridge spanning a I~ . . . i:. ·foot-wide canyon. That extension could ·link with Avehtda Pico as Well. -.Calle Bahia, a short, narroW str.eel ne8r the southerly point of the golf cot..1rse leading now Lo a ball park and the police . fii'.ing range. AVenida Magdalena. a road now vary- ing greatly in . width and traveling ·through a developed t r a c t . CotTV missioners ha ve agreed that making it an 1.uxess route woUld' cluae , traffic CMoo gestlon through exlali111 neighborhood!. -Loi BaUtlsmoe:, a street near tKe golf .~.ending -in ~a •c-ut-de--sac. Undeveloped portions of the road already are· dedi~ted, bqt, ext~ruii()ll of the. road would mean 'loss of much of lhe 7th fairway of the municipal llnka. The road also follows a drainage route at the bot· tom of a canyon and its development could make Oooding a major problem. Alarm System for Bank Not Installed • Ill Rec1·eation Bond Eyed In Clemente A commission's recommendation that San Clemente hold a SI-million general recreation bond election-with clubhouse reconstruction included-is expected to come up for city council action next week. · Parks and recreation commissioners followed suggestions from Mayor Walter Evans last week and endorsed by 3-2 the idea for the bon~ issue which, if pasted, could complete many pending projects. The bulk of the funds would go toward the estimated $300,000-plus costs for the rebuilding of the burned community clubpouse. 'A'mi;>ng other projects included in the tTi illion-dollar propo~al would be the furnishings for the clubhouse : relocation of two tennis courts from the coubhouse lot onto another city park ; building of two more tennis areas, development of Bonito Canyon, Leslie and Llnda Lane parks and purchase of two new park- liites. The suggested two new parksites would be in the Shorecli ffs and civic center areas. Also included in the issue would be enough money to finance three years worth of formal recreation programs for youths and adults in the city. One other project W<luld Involve developmenl of the beach club area where the city recently purchased several Jots. Mayor Evans recently hinled at the first part or 1971 as a time when the issue could come up for a vote. · The bond idea was one aspect of the planning for the clubhouse replacement. Work on final designs is fOOtinuing. Jn the meantime. Ct1uncilmen had decided , the city W<lUid examine methods of paying the bill for the experuiive prt> jcct. City staff members have said that reserve funds could be mustered to pay for the constru ction. but that method would leave a noticeable empty spot in the budget. Suppori for such a bond election already has already been promised by San Oemente's Adul t Rec re at Ion Association, the largest private organiza· tion in the city. Spokesmen for the 400-plus mem- bership of the group indicated several months ago that they would work for passage of a bond issue lo pay for a well- designed clubhouse. The promise still stands. Golda Visits LA To See Friends LOS ANGELES (UPJ) -Israel\ Prime Minister Golda Meir visited here today but the predawn stopover was shrouded ..with secrecy. Newsmen were barred from interview- ing the Israeli dignitary as she stepped from her El Al Airlines 7'11 jet, and was whi sked away to an unknown k>catlon. Sourcea at Los Angeles Internat\onal Airport said that Mrs. Meir was here "on private business." She was accompanied by about 50 persons and a dozen secret service 1nen. Incompetency Charged Capistrano City Aide Of 9 Years Suspended By PAMELA HAWN 01 "'' 0.lly P'll91 51•11 Ernest A. Thompson. c it y ad· minJstrator-c lerk for San J u a n Capistrano for the past nine years. was suspended Mooday. ' ' ' Voting 3 lo l with one abstention , tbe City Council passed a resolution of intent to remove him . appointing City Planner BOO Johns a! acting administrator. The proceedings, which were held In open session, were inlerrupted by shout.s from the audience by a man who claimed Thompson '! removal was a personal vendetta involving Mayor Tony Forster. Forster rapped for order saying that by city law Thompson has the right to re- qUest a public hearing and everyone will have a chance lo speak at that time. The grounds for Thompson's suspension, which continues to provide paychecks for the next 30 days, was Jjsted as inco mpetency, The mayor ha! publicly accused the ad- ministrator of incompetency and at a previous oouncil meeting was supported In this view by Councilmen Bill Bathgate and Josh Gammell. Thompson, a former truck driver and county employe. became involved in the city's incorporation attempt in 1961 . ac- ting as clerk pro-tern. He then was ap- pointed city clerk at the time of in- corporation and gradually assumed tbe · administrative duties. At the last council meeting, the council voted 3 to 2 to refuse the administrator- elerk an extra $3,000 a year he had been receiving in addition to his $15,000 a year salary. · Thompson had opted to negotiate hi! roints Tlae Way_ • EMBATTLED CAPO AIDE City Administrator Thompson own salary. outside or the city's person- nel ordinance since this and the previous council refused him his salary step in- creases. Thompson Is expected to request a public hearing which must take place within the next 30 da ys. The council has decided to hold off recruiting for a new adminislrator-clerk until after the hear· ing. . ' New Plan Sch·eduled This Week , . .. By ARTJJUR R. ·VINSEL Of no. DlllY 1"1191 Ili ff No Interior sprinkler system or elec· tronic alarm was installed for proledJOft of a Bank or America branch near the UC Irvine campus hit by a $12$,000 blaze blamed tentatively on radical arsonists, 1• was disclosed today, Orange County Fire Marshal Jay Trot· ter made tht di.sdosure aa .investipton continued to probe the Incident which reduced the Irvine C:Ompeny-leased &tructure to a black shell. _He added, however, that lack of a sprinkler system is not unusual, depeoo ding on various circumstances. Fire Marshal '.!'rotter said the bulldinc In the Irvine Town Center at 4201 Cam- pus Drive was of what he termed superior cons tru ction and a size no' neeessarily requiring sprinklers. "I understand they were putting In 11n alarm system later this week/' he obser1 ed. . "But it's to late for that now." · The initial theory of arson -a vtrtua1 certainty some had already conceded Monday -was confirmed today by Fire Marshal Trotter, who blames It on flam, mable material, prQbably gasoline. "Some type or accelerant was Uled,'' he explained. ··The fire started in the northwest COi'• ner of the bank office, near two doors." Anti-establishment slogans had been neatly spray-pBliited onto the tiled ex· terior of the structure. third Bank of America branch burned ln California Ulla year. "Oink of Amerikkka,'' read one . the triple-K spellfng a new method indicating contempt. "Death lo Pigs,'~ said another. Sheriff's investigators and a r s o n specialist.s who sifted through ashes, debris and twisted metal piping said to- day the probe is following routine pro- cedures. Truman Benedict, superintendent .of Capistrano Unified School Di st rict, is harbin&er of coming . edu~ation$1 events as he points oul locatlon .o! fu- ture Dana HiJls High School to its future students. They are, Crom left, Tom Burrows. 12 i Eric Lu~ha, 13: and . Mark Yan Nordstrand; 13; all students at Marco Forster-S<:boot The high school, second In district, ii •egpected to open in fall ol 1972. Cost iJ estimated at $3.9 million, I , • • s c £ •• • f DAILY PILOT SC Tuttday, October 27, lq70 1 Lea,.,, /ffoves Ota Lebanon Ej-ects ·-·Pot-happy Prof ..• . BEIRUT. Lebanon -Can a pot-puffing · pl'(lfeSEor of psychedelia find happiness : alter escaping fro1n a California prison · and becoming a political football between ·: liquabbling Arab states in the 1'1iddl11 --East? Dr. Timothy Leary -happy or unhap- p~ -is just th11 today. He and bis entourage of Black Pantheys and radical Weatherman sympathizers were picked up by aulhorities 1.1onday and ejected from Lebanon. No newsmen were permitted to talk to ~ tbe &l'IYin& iuru coovicted lllls year of . Top Federal .Aides Arrive :: In Clemente . · Last-minute arrangements were being · .made today as the dignitaries began to • ·arrive in San Clemente for ceremonies • .• Wednesday at the We stern White House . ·marking a first-day issue o[ four major : :anlipoUution postage stamps. Postmaster General Winton Blount and · ;top Presidential aide Robert Finch were : _expected to arrive on the South Coas t : -before day's end. : • They and other top government of· : 'ficiaJs will take part in the com- : piemoration of the issuance of the • -stamps - four di!feren~ ()nes urging · -Americans to save OW' soil, air, cities and • ·water. •• Aligned with the 11 a.m. ctremonies · Wednesday on a lawn near the . "President's offices will be the sale and . UistribuUon ()f thousands or first-day ~overs and stamp blocks to collectors. The San Clemente branch post ofllce Will process hundreds of thousa nds of Orders for the first-day cancellations and Uncancelled stamps. · Spoke!men said this morning: that one '1<holesale dealer has placed a single order for 2001000 first.day cove r can· tellations. • Those covers, however, wiU not be the official ones. The latter will be sold at 20 different locations in San Clemente "'1edoesday by the San Clemente Dona, 1be official host group for the first such Ceremony in any Orange County city. _ The sales locations in San Clemente 'bave posters in the front windows, said [loa spokesman Phil Ellsworth. cancellatians for the first-day Issue will ~ handled only at the San Clemente post office btanch. Capistrano Beach's branch will not cancel the stamps, Ellsworth ad· ded. • .Runaway Boa: Roped, Caught SAN SIP..1EON (UPI) - A Coast Guard cutter <:based an empty fishing boat ror BO miles acrou the Pacific after its crew jumped overboard and caught up with the runaway vessel today. possession of marijuana in Laguna Beach. as police drove blm to Beiru t AirpOrt. "We have orders to aUow no one to spe11k lo him," said one oUicial. Pulling an escapade paralleling some intemalional odyssey spoofing a James Bond adventure, Leary earlier called a news conference in Beirut's plu..sb. St. Georges Hotel. But he raced out the front door al the last minute with a gang or puffing .press media men chasing him around the nar- row streets and alleys or the waterfront district. "Where are you going?" panted one newsman. "Good question," ~ry cried over his shoulder, jumping into a taxi that con· veniently cruised up with its door open, just like in the movies. Authorities in Beirut -where Leary and party had hoped to make contact with Palestinian guerrilla leaders as a gesture of solidarity with their struggle against alleged imperialism -denied the group was being deported as it was driven to board an airliner. "Leary and his friends were just ad- vised to leave the country," was the of- ficia l version. Once a frequent visitor to Laguna Beach and the Orange Coast, Leary. 50, and his fellow sojourners hoped nell:t to open to great question. P1ivate Service Set, at El Toro For Andrew Wing Private graveside services will be held at El Toro for Andrew Staley Wing, pro- minent conservationist and writer on farm and gardening subjects, who died Monday following a long illness. He was 78. Mr. Wing, father of Laguna Beach arti§t Andrew S. Wing Jr., had been a Laguna resident for the past seven years, making his home at 295 Chiquita St. He is survived by his widow, Janet Fox Wing; his aon, Andrew; two daughte:r1, Mrs. Marc (Nancy) JostYJl of Claremont, and Mrs. Gene (Jane) Petchesky, of San- ta Fe. N.M.; two grandsons, ,\dam Kaplan and Stephen Pete.be.ski; and two brothers, David G. Yi i n g ()f Mechanlcsburg, Ohio and Cmdr. WWiam C. Wing of Sale m, Virginia. In 1967 Mr. Wing founded ta Men's Garden Club of Laguna Beac~ and was its first president. He was editor of Garden Digest and, for 18 years, manag· ing editor of Farm and Fireside, which became Country Home Magazine. Author of many articles on farm and gardening subjects, he was involved In conservation causes and, during World \Var II was executive secretary <lf the Victory Garden Institute. A native of Meehanicsburg, Ohio, he was graduated from Ohio State Universi- ty in 1915 and a member of Phi Delta Theta. He later lived for 40 years in Riverside, CoM. The family suggests that In lieu of flowers friends may make memorial donations to the Laguna Greenbelt Inc., P.O. Box 1611, Laguna Beach, Calif. • Intramural Program Set For College --mc-s.addlebacl: CUl!cg..-i!Oa1rd-~-~:;=;:t Trustees voted Monday to hire a director lo develop and oversee an intramural sports program at the college on a trial basis for the remainder of the 1970·71 school year. The job will be Given to a member of the faculty in lhe Division <lf tlcallh, Physical Education and Athletics. As director of the program, he will work the --equivaleni..ol-two..load.bours...peJ: quiu:ttr .. _,_l'--"'- whicb is about an hour a day in addition WORKMEN REMOVE FILES FROM BURNEO OUT BANK Bank of America Move5 Rapidly Into New Quarter5 Conservatives at UCI Distribute Fire Blame By GEORGE LE!DAL 01 11'11 t11llY' P llll 5!1ff Conservative reaction to the fire that destroyed the Bank of America branch near UC Irvine Monday variously blamed Chancellor Dan Aldrich, the radical stu· dent left, the Black Panthers and the \\'eathermen. "I hope everyone who still thinks that Or<inge County is not Involved in the con· fil ct with the far out left goes by the burned-ou t branch of the Bank of America at UCI,'' State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter said today. . "I looked at the pointless destruction this morning and I am convinced that we must find still better ways of protecting law abiding citizens from that type of ac-- tivity." "There is a group o[ inarticulate l'!mpty-headed agomaniacs who t h i n k lhey can build paradise by blowing the structure of our society into eternity:' C<irpenter said. "And. they don't seem to mind if they include innocent people and property in their blasts. "What they are destroying quickest Is the middle ground of nonallegiance. No one in Orange County who is against this type or explosive insanity can fail to take a strong stand in support of the men and women who are working to preserve and protect our orderly social structure. "1 think it is particuJarly significant that the building wrecked at Irvine was smeared wiUt signs urging support <lf Ta ken From Studio \VEST l!OLLY\VOOD (UPI) -Musical equipment valued at $4,000 and belonging to the Doors rock group was stolen rrom a recording studio, deputies said Monday. Angela Davis and Bobby Scale. "The bombing at Irvine didn'l start v.•ith an incident Sunday afternoon. It started many many months ago when we ignored the conflicts and verbal attacks on our society and especially on our police. We in Orange County must speak out and actively support the good element of our society of the egomaniacs w i 11 return with bigger ideus:• While arson is suspected In the blaze that erupted during the night, the only tangible link to radicals are placards round outside the burning bank and slogans spray painted on the tile -"'Oink of Amerlkkka, Death to the Pigs.'' Noting that the bank was the second fire incident at UCI in the past 10 days, Colonel Doner, head <lf the Unite d Student Association l USA) called for the resigna- tion of the chancellor and blamed Aldrich's "Jax policies'' for the blaze. The USA organization purports to be a stu- dent organization "based in Orange Coun- ty but organized on a national level.'' UCI spokesmen said there is no authorized student organization named USA at UCI. Doner crltlclzcd Aldrich for allowing a rally on campus at which Chicago Eight defendant Tom flayden spoke. "Fire was set tQ a university car there Oct. 15 while SDS organizer Tom Hayden '"'"·.as exh<lrting students t.o rally behind the Black Panthers nearby on the cam- pus," Doner charged. "Aldrich carefully concealed this burn· lng from the public. setting tbe stage for the bank burning," he said. University officials denied that the car Incident was "concealed" since the fire department was called. Further. the "Ne\v University" -a stud en t neYispaper -headlined the car fire and the Stanford Research Institute bombing in Issues last week. to his normal teaching duties. According to Dr. Fred Bremer, presi- den t of the college, the director will be paid between $1,700 and fi,000 per year in addition to his normal salary . Saddleback College already has a small volleyball progi-am. The director is ex· peeled to develop activities in football, basketball, weight lifting. softball and other coeducational activities. One member of the board voiced op- position to hiring a director for the pro· gram, saying that a membe r of the athletic department could volunteer his time to get t.he pr<lgram going. "[ am not again s t intramural sports," board member Patrick Backus said, "but why do we have to have a director and wby have we waited so long into the school year to get the program started?'' "How do you propose to get it started without a director?" retorted board president Hans V<lgel. · Vogel asked Backw if be would be will· ing to volunteer his time at Marina High School in Huntington Beach, where he is a eounselor, to start an intramural pro- gram there. Backus said that he would. Superintendent Breme r solved the argument when be said that the program could not be run without a d u I t supervision because of . a state law governing junior colleges. Bremer said that any program would require a di rec- tor to be present during the activities . Board president Vogel sai d, "l am not really concerned whether or not it in· volves extra personnel. I am in favor of it because we are a commuting campus and we need something to pull the people together on this campus." The board decided to try the program for the remainder of the school year and see how much interest the students show- ed in the program. Officers File For Poor Aid LONG BRANCH, N.J. !UPI) - Eleven policemen have filed a~ plications for food stamps under the local poverty program. They applied while the Long Branch Patrolmen's Benevolent Association prepared to enter negotiations with the government of the Atlantic shore community on salaries. The policemen denied 1.1onday their applications were a demonstration for higher pay. DAILY lltLOT Sl•fl Phlllll 'DEPRESSION LOOMING' Candidate Unruh Unrul1 Visits Cotmty; Lacks Previous Fire By L PETER KRIEG 01 IM Ol llY' ,, .. , 51111 Seven days and seven nights separate J ess Unruh from his moment or truth with California voters. The Democratic gubernatorial can- didate is beginning to show sips that he's afraid that WOl!'t be long enough. A tired, and less than ferocious Unruh brought his .. Give'em Hell" campaign in· to Orange County briefly Monday but left the impression the fires are almost out. Speaking to a crowd of Jess than 100 persons at Orange County Airport who strained to be enthusiastic, Unruh again attacked unemployment and proJ)osed the crealion or a couple of governmental agencill_s to help the stale handle lhe pro- blem . Later, In a live television interview. Unruh added another gimmick to his campaign bag of tricks. He offered his $50,000 television ad- vertising budget to charity if only Governor Ronald Regan would meet him in a ''man·l<rman" debate. "I don't like advertising," he said, "I think it's corrupting. "You get Governor Reagan to sit down here and debate me man-to-man and I'll cancel it," he said. Unruh, who vowed to return to Orange County again before Nov. 3, told the airport crowd the country is on the "threshold of a very real depression" and said tbe governor and President Nixon must act immediately to head it off. He said the state needs a Council cf Economic Advisers "to tell us the impact of federa l cutbacks in advance" and a Division of Industrial Liaison "to seek <lUt talent (among the unemployed) availablP. to meet the challenges of environment< •. quality and crime control." Unruh foretold of some 80.000 more job layoffs in the aerospace industry and thousands more in defense work before there is a turnaround. He charged Reacan had demonslrated he will do little a,bout the problem. "Ronald Reagan's friends are n' t unemployed," Unruh said. ''Hke the president of Standard Oil ()r Henry Salvatori, they have jobs, they aren't going to be unemployed for awhile." The cutter Cape Wash took the 4S.foot Darling, of Coos Bay, Ore., ln tow for the return trip to Monterey Bay after Coast Guardsmen tossed a five-inch rope into the fishing boat's propeller. The rope fouled the propeller and stopped the vessel. Owner-operator David Lee Browning, 24, Newport, Ore., and crewman Giles Manwaring, Santa Monica. le ape d overboard Monday night as a big tanker bore down on their boat. Irvii1e Fou11dation Flayed Doner said his group .feels Aldrich should have made a public statemen t about the car fire and issued a "get tough" policy against violence and destruction. '"\Ve applied as in d iv id u a 1 s beeause v.•e thought \l.'e might be enlilled. Money is tight today," said John Tobia Jr., head <lf the Long Branch PBA chapter. The starting sa lary for a Patrolman here is $6,900. After one year service it jumps to ·$8,310. Unruh said Nixon should funnel money to his proposed C<luncil of Economic Advisers and Division <lf Industrial Liaison whenever he orders defense spen· ding halls in the state. They were pic ked up by a second fi shing vessel, the Sandra Jo. and taken ashore at San Simeon. "Neither man was hurl DAILY PILOT NllWJlef't l exll H111tl119'e1 ••• ...... lto~lt h•ttil• Y911ey C•N M"• S• CleM• OaAHGa COAST PUIL1$MING COMrAN Y Ro'ot rt N. Wttd f'r•iol•nl .... d l'vlllltl'IW J1ck R. Cvrl1y Vk• !"AlllHllT .,4 o-r•\ MHlllfl' l ho"''' 1Cttv!I l!dllt<" 7\o"''' A. Mvrphin1 , MNloltlril Editor l ld11rd P. Hi ll loillll Ort* Covrn~ IEdllOI" Offle• C.lt M t ... ! 3:IO W11t t1y 11rMt .... rt l N (ll! 2t1 1 Wt1r t1llto1 l°"'llYI Nf • L"""41 lfftll: m FUl•I AY .... IM Hlllllint!WI l1tcll1 11115 INtll IOV11Yl l'll 1111 Cltmt1'119.i XS N«lll EL Ci mino llMI ,, ,. By Candidate i11 Arizona By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 ,.,,. 0111, 111111 '''" The lrvine Foundation again has come under attack, this time by a Democratic candidate for one of Arizona's U.S. Senate seats. Democrat Sam Grossman, challenging Sen. Paul FaMin, Monday, actused the incumbent of failing to tell the truth about an amendment he co-sponsored to aid the foundaUon. Grossman said the Irvine Foundation was set up as "nothing more than a device promulgated for escaping federal estate taxes and California inheritance taxes." An Irvine Co. spokesman, who asked to remain unidentified, replied to the charges. "It is a sad thing that the Irvine Foun· dation and the Irvine Co. and what we are trying to do is getting such a kicking around by confused office 1eeker1. But hopefully Jt will all die down after Nov. 3 and everyone can get on with more con· atructlvc work. .. Apart from tb1t we cannot speak for the foundation and U it wishes to, 010 fou.ndaUon ean speaik for Itself. ''Tbe FoundaUon di'd spea"k for Itself and 1pparenUy did so persuaalvely at lenslhY Senate burinp on ll>i• subject a few years a10. "1 mfahl add that becauae of the foun- daUon, 5S pe.rtent of Irvine Company's profits go to charities, amonc them youth g""1pe, hoapltlls and schools. It appear• i.h"t some people object to this." The Irvine Foundation was established by James lrvlne to funnel lhl!: profits of the lrvine Co. Into non-tax supported charities. The found ation r e c e n t 1 y donated '80,000 for the construction of a BoyJ.' Cluj) in Newport Beach. I° ' ~ In his 11onday news conference, Grossman sho\ved what he called proof that Fannin had co-sponsored a special amendment that reportedly saved the foundation $100 million. Fannin has said in several appearances, including a Tucson television interview, that he had not sponsored any such amendment, his challenger claimed. "Sen. Fannin, himseU, calls lt 'my amendment' in the con gre ssio n a I record," Grossman said. According to the rec.ords released by Grossman, the Senator justified his co- sponsorship of the amendment by saying the University <lf Ariiona received funds from the foundation. Neither the U of A nor Arizona State orficials recalled receivi ng any money from the foun· dation, Crossman said. The challenger also claimed that ttsUmony In Congress showed that less than one percent of the foundallon's earn- ings went to minority stockholders or cherlteble beneficiaries. The foundation represents 80.000 acres of prime real eslate near Disneyland . Crossman said, malting it ''the largest private rtal estate project In the world," "Why has Paul Fannin ch0$en to forget lhe day ?le stood on the Senate floor and apoke on behaU of this private California foundation ?" aSked Grouman. ''In that same. tax reform bUl.'1 said Grossman. FanrUn "voted twice against glvln1 any tax relier to the average tax· payer" by going against the whole tax relief bill. "He voted ag::i lnst the be!t interests of all Ariztin:.r~." Gro.'l..'iman said. "And yet, he took 1hc s"nale noor to giv" a speech pleading tile House Banking and Cur· rency Committee as nothing more than a 'device for escaping federal taxes'." AROUNDTHECORNERANDUP YOUR STREET We have been as\ed hundreds of t imes why we located our store "off the beaten path." Several answers pop up. Firstly, the cost of stores in shopping centers is astronomical. Secondly, we were able to obtain more sp1ct, with our showroom, offices. and warehouse all in one location. Thirdty1 there is ample perking with little traffic congestion le1ding to us. This situation his m1"de us more competitive and we ere pro ud a nd 9reteful to say that we have increased our volume EVERY year for thirteen years, and hove expanded five t ime s at this locetion. Ple ese stop in and browse -no pre~sure or c;lmm icks. • ALDEN'S ~,-•• -•• -.-•• -. 0-... -.-0,-· CARPETS e DRAPES TVITIN C.N.,, 110 :,~·~: .. m 1663 Placentia Ave. & DRAPllln -COSTA MESA , 1174 '"'"· r.1t1a, c .r11. ........ 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 to 9 -Si t., 9:30 to S -. I I I '· ... ... ... "" Tutsday, October 27, 1q10 DAILY PILOT 9 It's Founder's Days! • • Let Mr. Penney help you • e liigh cost ofUv1~g. Save sso . Sa1es299 Reg. S349. Penner Ht• portable color TV with 1a• 1Cf8en measured diagonally gives sharp reception on all channels. Automatic line tuning, bullt-in color purifier, .. Quick-Pie" for Instant picture ••• and morel High Impact plastic cabinet. 39aa Pennc re1t • complCt canister vacuum cleaner. Hose stores inside cleaner- without open ing top. Tools include rug and lloor nozzle, upholstery brush, dusting brush, 2 chromed steel wands and hose. 1gaa 39aa Penncreat• upright v1cuum cle1ner. Has 4·position rug height adjustment. zippered vinyl bag, full wraparound furniture guard. Cuatom ahampoo/poll1hor. Complete with 12 piece accessory kit, complete polishing and shampooing kit ell in one package. Polisher will not turn on until handle is lowered Into operating position . No splash when scrubbing or shampooing. .Vecuums , radio, TV, washer t nd dry•r •¥•ilable •t th•s• 1tor•1: FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER .• NEWPORT BEACH • .,._ . Come clean up! Save37.90 on our washer-dryer team. '~· '~ , ... ~·'' ' Sale s2os Reg. 221.15. P1nncr1118 w11her wfth I programmed 1ettlng1. Features 16 pound wash capacity, 8 programmed settings, liquid bleach dispenser and fabric softener dispenser. Choose White, harvest gold or avocado , •• color costs no more at Penneys. P1nncre11 tJ.111b. program 1utom1tlc w11h1r. Reg. 249.95, Sal• $221 Sal• prlcea •11ectlve through Saturday onlyt CAU .•. (714) 523-6401 .· Sale s174 ft•D· 111.95. Penncre1t• ga1 dryer with •utomatlc time control. Has 6 drying programs for all fabrics plus fluff dry for spec /al articles. Aut om atic time control eliminates time setting and avoids over drying. White, harvest gold or avocado ••• color costs no more at Penneys. Penncre1t11 1l1ctrlc dryer wttll •M'•llD limo control. Reg. 151.tl5, Slit 11" 24aa P1nncrnt• AM/FM etock rad io. Mlnl1ture size rad io has full feature clock with "repeat-a-call" alarm and lighted clock dial. Wood grain finish on plastic cabinet. Buy th•m on Penney• time peyment plen HUNTINGTON CENTER • HUNTINGTON BEACH • • \ - ' SC Tutsda7, Octobtr 27 1q70 JO DAILY PI LOT -Your ~Joney's OVER THE COUNTER Eco11omy, Politics Related? •wrtl.lfllll'f IRlff ... •"-' -Ill-• 11 lll!'9~lonll11T t IM tnm H.UO ''lclt tt "" !ftc...,._ rollll ... nw""u• ""''' .. ._. 1r <tml!ll'";N. NASO l1st1ngs fo r Monday, Octob1r 26, 1970 By SVLVlA PORTER been the differences under the tension or the surtax at lts 10 _._ tr the Repubhcans lose votes Oen1ocra1.S'> percent rale through 1970 _ Nfi: ,~~~..;,.,:~ ~~c.8':;, next Tuesday because or what ti) 1be key 1 lhmk lies in Instead Nixon dee1ded to let •M ••l<ld QllQ" F'' wF111 AFL.CIO chief George i\leany 1h1s one word Intervention the surtax die altogether this ll:1\,,r::'11''.:u~i ~~'1cP . ----ca .U-boo'kM.__,. •tic><> of SecY•ll\ts Fon.! 0 I lls-th~gu. pv-.lret 1r 111 l"rmn-tht "erv--dtty-~nloved-pit&hJu DNi.o-.. 111e .,. FDfflltt sue the Democrats v.e\I might 1n10 tht; While House Pres1 This mu.: would have reduc· ,'f'o~, ·~~r1 .:~·n~:~ ~:;~ ... c.rni lb I b rr • e de t N delibe t I bo d d th I reHnt•Hvt '"' F•n~1 c 11 ce e ra e y o ennr. a v ry n 1xon ra e y v.e e e squeeze on 1ous1ng atoltr 11,1c•• •• 01fF •11~111 r: humble \eiy quiet But for out of the \\age price crisis s1nall business nlun1c1pal pro. !11~•0•~;"!.'~ltn '"'':l~~J:i1w the grace of God there goes lie not only pledged that the Jl!Clll and would havl:l in u•curl!lt1 c""'1<1 Fou• 90w lla~t betll l>Vt Giil C"'P Federal Government would creased the direct blow at our cha•ea 1~1~ea1 "'IG.1r1n•1 For If 1he Democr11ts had bee~ 1n C<111lrol of our economv these past 22 months their pol1c1es 1,1ould have differed from those of lhe Republicans pr1mar1ly only in DEGREE 1n P.UX of pohcy and in CON CEPT of the i:overnment s respons1b1hly In general and basu:aUy the pohc1es lo combat l h e nightmare combmauon o f galloping 1nnat1on and chm bing Joblessness would have been the same under the sign of the donkey as under the 51gn of the elephant And we will never know how much better the Democrats mix would have worked than the Republicans n11x As a fearless roe or fakery and determinedly non poht1cal commentator the time for me to write this ob1ect1ve analysis of the pocketbook issue 1s dur 1ng the \\eek BEFORE you vote So here goes Agreement 1s virtually unanimous among responsible economists thal the two ma1or weapons to fight 1nna11on are -T1ghten1ng mo net a r 'I policy -meaning clamping do1,1n on the supply of money and credit to curb 1nflat1onary borrowing bu1ld1ng 1nvesl1ng s p e nd1ng across the board and -Tightening fi scal policy - meaning reslra1n1ng increase!!: 10 1nna11onary government spending or raising taxes suf· flcientl y to cover the increases tn 1nflat1onary governn1enl spending With these the two baste policies under either ad m1n1strat1on what would have 't: ...,.7 ' 1, 1,0001 OF OIL PAINTI NGS r WHOLESALE WAllHOUSE OPEN TO THI PUILIC $5 •••• , lf\t E EOIHGEll. 5.llHtA .t.H• !'HOME IJS-0111 DEALERS w.-NTEO IO a (0 OJ 1n1tr G Alrcl! nol intervene he actually pocketbooks (But w o u Id c1 ... •• ""''.'" o 1C lne1 c d r b I Co I bo I ' I cl •nY• 1hro11111\ G Lt tur create a a v or a e al ogress iave ug it it 001 1h~ d~v Prl(tJ 0111 E11 h f " I ~o no1 1..,c1w~ c;eo1,1 mosp ere or w a g e p r 1 c e \1 on\jer 1ei•n "'•'•v11 o uen boosts by his pledge not to 1n (3) The Democ rats 1,1ould ~·:.~g,.own °• '°'" g::!1:~1 w tervene have pushed l:ir 1nore ag :!t c~~! ~ l 'g~~ ~~~ In a leuer to mt' answering gr es s 1 v e I y than the AFAPr ~ u. 1~ ~ G-L s AIO Int I > '"" GO<!W~ C my que stion on this point Dr Republtcans for new laws to .-irs int l'-~ G••"" c .. ASG lnG )>1 • 5rapli Sl; Walter Heller chief economic cushion lht' impact or ASG "' 1 • Gt• Ml• d bob d K l d b AVM C1> I• ''1<1Gr9')11 Ml a v1ser to t Pres1 enl en unemp oyment create y .t.wrie 1., ''• Slo Grnn PE nedy and President Johnson, their pohc1es rnore training ~:"'i.isEi ~~ :·~ ~~!~~ ~; says Nixon 'made the whole and retraining mea s ure s ~l~ri~'l ,~ ! ,~~: g~~/"1,.~" thing (curbing 1nna11on) sound broader and deeper unemploy ~l'=,.1-1 ! ~ i\O ~!;:!~ 5 too easv early in 1969 \\llh the ment compensation •pubhc Al(o11r •• J H•v"' 1n d AhCO lnd 12 1 1' , H~1t1n In 111lk about gradualtsm an service Jobs of last re~1rt Allo a~v 1 ,., Htnre<1 f k d l .C.. At!le<! E~ •~~·><~ti! C<> forecasts of a quic ec me in \VJlh the gove1nn1cnt as a en1 .-1Pt1 Geo Y • ,,,. .. 1111< 1nr th r fl l r f tho h Amide 1'> J,Hll~Yn e pace o in a ion porary re uge or se w o Am au'" l~ • u Holm EP And lleller added 'an <.'Quid not get Jobs in the :,,,E1e~:D ,J~• ,~l; ~:°!7 essential part of the solution private sector !"'r.i"..':.';~ ~~~sf~ ~~;d ~;1 was to recognize the toughness (4 ) And the Democ1 ats say A M""'lrD '0•1, :io. Howm in Am Tev 1~, Ullo Huck Ml of overcoming 1 n f I a t 1 o n they woul d have tried for laws .-nh~u1 & ~"' •~ ~ Hud PP II b k ..... ken tf\ 1~ B ~ HUO G~~ saving so and calhng on a to rea 1nflaltonary bot .-,,cs 1r..i ~ • 61, ><u'"' P h ti k lh r Id f A•ll•n M I ' 9 "1vt n CP pa1hes 10 t e economy in no enec s 10 e 1e s o ... ~en ,., ?@ 11 Hv~n 1nr UOCerta1n terms lO C001e to niedlClne health care an tJ COn ~~~-Mo;. ~:' ~·, r.:~:~ As: the aid of thetr countrv ' stru rt1on tariff pol1c1e~ lo en ~~c2•R•t .J.: 3~ • l~~ 2~1 In sho1 t the DemocraL<; courage even more foreign ..,., n sc , ,, 1n••atd Rn ul .-,1 \ l.lnl Co~! would have intervened u1 the compctillon and lhus down 11~•e• 1~ 11 1n1,,.., in r.~ Pa~t 5, "" 1n1 l!W~h pricewagesptral\\ilhpohcies pressure on domes11c prices .. a,., P 4, ~,.1n•M111 1 -bo ' d b J J h • Pa ~ I i1 11',,lnl ~Y~ ranging from '1aw ne an ot er s1m1 ar y very ot "~v...,,,_ 1<~ 6 1n1 sv "' open mouth ' moral suasion controversia l moves ::~ieh7,. 1~ , ;.: J~ .. :c·~ to fairly formal pr1ct! wage \Vould the pohcy mix have ;.:,; H:d ,.: 1 .~ ~~<•~ui~ guidelines been possible poht1cally" E\enl""" L~ l" •• J•aun c lllllo•W ••'Jam W•I (2) The Democrats \\Ould 1f possible \\OU\d the mix have .. 1 s.... 't"' i• Jame• F ed l "''•'•hr l •:.., JAm•bv have put more emphas is on work 1n r e a 1 l y as .. ,Ar~ " ,. ,.., Jllh Fi» d l bl I d ' l"oo • fl '• ~i.. Jnr>1n PG restraint via laxes an ess on uepr1n e on paper """'"" r ,., .. , K• '"'' s• restraint via savagely ught You II never know -bu t 1r 1:~· r~~ 1 : 1! ~!1~~~ "' money Again Heller reminds you are going lo vote the t:''.;'~:· 1,, .,: •,: ~:ve1,,,c.rn me that President Johnson 1n pocketbook issue ne xt \\eek j" ~. s ~ 1"1 1• 11'.t •r T " w• -o M1, Kellen earlv 1969 offered to JOLn nbOve you 11 at lea<;t ha ve the .,.,.,. lie ,, \ 11 Ke!lwo nur~fY ~ > 1 Kev!! I! President Nixon 1n a bt background <'lga1nst 11h1ch to 11unn co ' ' 11.ne F ~ partisan fl II I llro~''•7"•t:n1C11• efforL for u I ex vole 1ntc igent} r1r-1 • ., ' • K•v•t PC r •I IA/ <,, ••• ,,, Kini> Ml r.,,.,~ ~· ~· n Klno1 El r annM & ~· J• I('~ Co Ce11ti11ela Banli. Pi cli.s r-~nr~~ " \ l • l(n•1> Vat ,,, M Gf ,. ~ 1• Ktel1lr 1 ~:~ ~;1'.:. r: ~.: t~n~e 01'~ r-A1>l c'I 7 .,~ Land ~,.. r ~" D•Y 11 " l•n• Wd r•tl• 111 • • 1._ l ttlOn Cou11tia11s for Board rnrlr r~ "', 11 Larw11 M r•-c NG 1n 11 • Leadv ld r a,,t Call ' • '""I f~ COJll r-.,,,t~v n l"', l elsur r. ro~ VP~ l~•I~ l'!WS I!~ (•n l•Q ~ 1.l , 1 1 nr Mtg Seventeen Orange County business executives have been named to the newly formed advisory board or directors for the Orange County regional head office Centtnela Bank announced president Rowan lfrnr' Cent1ne\a Ba n k head quartered in lngle1,1ood and 111th branch offices 1 n Hermosa -'Beach and LM Angeles opened its Ne\\J>Ort Reach ofltcr 10 June at 333.1 \\ Cottst H1gh,,a, ;\dv1sorv board member;; are llo\1ard 1\ Ashby prcs1 dent, Conolon Corp John 1'.111 flch preisdent \.\emac Co , and Richard Hausman rxecu t11 e vice president Atlerg. n Pharn1aceutica l Co all or Santa An11 and George II If yow cue 110 1 w11~q Sftv1te You cire 1101 of ro1o1r coll1 A11t.werl11q gel 111g oll TELEPHONE ANSWERING IUREAU 835-7777 C'l~•n" "' ) l<>~•aw ('l•t 0 , A I~(~ i\lyettc bnal c,1pnt1n l lun t1nglon Bea< h plus the foli o\\ ..-~,.., L•A ' ' l en Et n ,...,., (r~ ~ • < , LYn<'I ( 1r•• 1 I 1 !• 1·~•d '°"I re 11t 11 " •• I~• tl>•v 1n!! lron1 Ne v.1>0rl Beach 1 ·~ 1 ~ 1n• JM "~11•r1 ~ r~1~<?•1001"",1,' Hobert II D,1v1s prcs1dcnl ~ ,~~·~ ~ 1n ,: : ;~::;. r Dyna Plex Jni: Robert \\ ~ , \1 ~ ;; , ~~ : :, .... /'r.~ Pf fy~/\1U•~\A llr~ Davts pres1dcnt at 1 'c r . • M• ~ ,.,. 11, LP r •• '>" 11~ "• '\• •r O ~lanne 'achls Inc Fn1n11s r n• "" 1' 1• • r" v ~nrn O' • •~lc >f :\1 Delanr\ p rt s 1 d (' n 1 ~~".. r~ 1: • 1~ • :1:'.! .~ rg Ke) .... ays Inc Jan1cs \V ~~"..'-:" ~e s; \o ~z·..:~ ~~ G1lhcll vice p rc~1 d l'nl 1~~1.~sr, ,: 1 •: ~;·,.T I :tkE:\1ood :\l::irtn::i II { l~;_:c•c, .: 'J~ ~ :.",'.~ r r: I I"~.,, ('~\ I "~ p r!'I Cunklrr 011 ncr Banner ' 1ch! l r~m T• "" "" '' rom "Ii" ''"~~~ P Sales Cl!OrJ:e Hoag II \ice ~~;::., fl~v President or th(' bo 1rd or::"'" rm I ,..,, I• ' directors ll ong 1\1e10 or 1 a I '""'n TK .., ,.~.,,,., Mospi!:il Pre~b}lcri :in ... ~. "0<:• Hcni y C tl1c1} p1es1dcnt tll<i } ~~,. " Outdoor ;idve1 t1s1ng Cl<-1 1 kc ~::-;~c < t ~lorton relu ed v1ce p1 cs1dicnt ~; 7 ~ ,,,. Deluxe Check Printer~ l\c1!h ~..:·• 1r ~ Ncwnuin nv;nc1 El Pt"scndor r ~ " '". Rt>st11ura11t f.rncs1 Rt' no!ds ' 1 • pres 1 d e n 1 lnt ern.111onal ~ ,v"' • • ,. r.t anne tll 1rkct1ng A ~sn Inc ~. • " ~ Hober l T Ross duector of ~/'~,." pubhc nftaus D o u g ln s1~:-·~~: Airer ,{t Co Fr;.ink \\ Sno11 " • ~ t oo11nt'r S1eir;i Bu 1hts :ird :: ~ ,.t \11\or l ac ks 011ncr r\c11 1>o1l " ',"_ •• "' F lon~ts ., ,.'" Revolutionizes Denture Wearing UufA ~lo c i. l )ccl :u "' Di' id e n1l 1; '" ., . . , ' " ' .. I• 1: ' i he nearest thm1. to having your own teeth IS ~1blr now "'th a pla~tic cream dl!!OO•t ry 1ha1 a~111 •ll Y hold• both uppe r ~ 1111!1 '\n.,.e•• as tlr\tl hf-torr JlO';!'lh\o tect 1um !rom hru15ml\ You mnf hilt harder chew ~t!e• t:ilt more 11ntura ly A regular qua1 terh tl1v1d('nd - of fl:i centc; a :c;harc on !ht 1:.,," 1 1pnal stock of H;'!nk \1ne1 1c 11 ' 1= . ,.. ---1: I' !t •a rtvo\u1 on11~ •h < '' rv rdlltd t 1so1t<'I' I r l 11ly lun1~ 11"' (U S l'al .11~1A9(18 \\th ~IXOlll':NT n11my le11H11r 1'r1n1< may rar ~Jll'•I< 1~ 1~h "1~h l1t1\e "orry of clm 1u ~ com1ni: lor<1 F IXO"F.1'."l fonn' an ,1••(1c •n~m brane th~t hel?S •I>"' ib 1he .hock of b1hn1 and chew1111-helpi; p10 ~ 1:>.1J1Jt.Nl m~} hr\p v~u sp:ak morP dearly I ~ m< r at .:a~ rh pC'( ~I I"" c I llO nt d1 pcn~t \~1 • )OU Sil' l I 1~ II~,; •1\h pu:• C1' 11 "I err nc('\]~!.L n11r ~pphc~lu n m~v last !or hour' l !t.•11 res !ha1 ft ~1r •~"I:" t 1~I IOJ hca tl ""r JOIH flrnl ~t r~gul 1r\1' \.et ta~\ 1<'1 U-<:' f IXOt E!'o'T Drrit ur~ Arthco1 \t Cream al •II dru~ cou11ter• Co1po1a111in h:is brcn ,ulh11ni ~ v ed by the co1po1::ll1on s bo,1rtl 1-i'·"•v• of d11 ec1ors -r- Th e rhv1dcnd 11 hlc h 11; 1\ the --;.. :innu 11 r tie or S2 20 p('I ~11 11 l' 1= -~· IS pa)rtble !"0\(.'111l'ff:'r ~{) \Cl-~· r-- «hrt1t hn!dC"r<:. o( r cc 11 r d : ~ .;: \:111 trl\l)~I 2 \ -.,~ ~~ 1 :,-. ., ' -· --1=·:· . . ~. !• • ' ' us us !\l a•• I::" s.n A mw.isat PSA hangs around where you live W11h Olllcllllll 160 flighls a day and lowest air rares. SMjD98 wo re within easy reach And PSA Valcar Sia MlmiCO picks up Whe1e WB leave off When you MDl::C. rent a Vatcar you save 30% over Hertz &aAtwitis and Avis rales, based on average mile- Gntatu ... nge. A1f yourself out Call your 1ravel S. Dllp. agent or PSA 2nd hanger from lho Jelt I n Ne"'}lOl't An :i1 r pl 1 n I Co1nplete-Nr.'v York Stock List It '7'4 10 Jll1 • Iii I I j,<, J 10'• H u ~ J3 10"- " . ". " ••• 10'• ... t''· 1!.! ' l" ,, ,., •1 ". ' "' • 111, 111 n . " IJ 21\lt 41 1CU 111 ., ' " I~~ 7:!: '1 16 , " "! " . " :1e9 10,, , " 1, 51)· i~ il • l)l !~!, 11 ••• 11 12·· , .. n H Jo» , •• 12'» 16 ~ u ii. •s l l • 0 '. ' .. 1 121· ~161 ~. II 16\o 1• l7 11 6' ~ 10 Id 11 10 16 19 ' •O l l• ''' ~II·• " n • )<I ;1•. ~ "' ' " ·~ ,, u n 1•"1. 0 1 16 • 111 ?I~ ' " " 11~ • 13 ~ Jl 15 ~9 11 ') l l 11 • 11 4J • >W • 1 ''" ,u 1) 5J 13 '" 2111 ~· , .. do I l•• " . ••• .... n,,. • " • H•• n: '" " }~ . " . " " . ~ "· l•'• '" 11'• " ... • • •• "" .. ". 671 f " ••• "'" • .. ' ~J . "' " • ,,. '" " ' 11~. " " ' " ' '" , .. " '" • ' I "ol o '" '" '" ... " . ~1 :r, .. 9 ?I ' 1 19 • , ' ' 71 • i~ ~~-~ " . 11'• 11\> '" , .. " . • ,, . " ' '" " " 10 • ~ .. ll •-10'• -+ , " . -. -' '.II'• -l •I• - ' lllJ • ' ~·: .: ~! )'Ii)• -" TO" -'~ I! I -"· t '· ... ' 9 -'• u -}• f ~'I -ti sJ ' t 1: 10 • -\o 11 -• !?1• ". \Q . - 1"-.f I' II , -1~. ~o -• II• •• 2~·· + • 1,. + • II ~ • 23 ... '· ' ..... . ' . 12 .. ='-51~. ~ " , "" '1'• -1 " " ilr' = U ~~>!,, .t. i! 27 ~ -\lo ... !1 _, r,!'' :; 1: , '• -. "' ,,,,. _ . " 77 • -.. " ' 11•• -\1 " " u • .,. •• " n • -1o 71 -h 17 • -•• .... -.. n j '• 70'• -'• 1l "' '. 19 • ~ '· ' -. ' ' .. . 18 • '• !t"'I .,. ., .. " .. ' " ., '" 61\o ~. i\ .. " ~. ,. ' '. " . ,, ·-.. ., . " . ". " . "· ~ .. -~ . , • " "' " " ' " I!' -\o "' ,,. "' ' !2 , • 16 ~ , •• " . Al d 71 , 8 ' -H·I- ~ s' + i' '" " _, ~1 I I '> 1>, T 0 ' .. I 17'1 ,. ~. ,, llt I It t •9 •• ?! 1~ I ... 19 • l• 16 • JS •} ' ~ ~1 .9 ... 38 16'• ,1] ?1 l? • 31 • ... • ,,,,,,_,. Jlo JI•--• ) • s -'• 19 • 1Q • ~ ~ -&.o 19 1~·-. 19'• 19 ' -• I• 16 • I • • u. ~· • -t •t. " " 49 •~9-1• h 16 ' 77 11 • JO lS J~ : 19 711. 79 ,, • ... 311 1~ , I 1Sl• 11 19 • u ), ~l ~ • )J 1< • I& '' o • Al ~ 61 16 • " . l"-' ~ , ' ,. ' .. • • '?1 1A , .. 1l 11 • 1 l •1 • 151 II I '1' "' " 1J 10 • lJ ,, 16 l" • • 11• ' . . 16 'I 111 oL11 , 1' •9 • 1 ., •• 11~ I • " , ,, '1 • I J~•• •• • ,'lit 1 • 16'• ~·· -' 11 11 ... • 16'• 101• -,~ 1~~11.+~. I~ • I• ' ,. , .. -~ ' , • I + I , n ,, • ... '• l• • l• • • 19'• 10 .. IS• n 19 . 1~ • -l • l ~ 6 , ~ ... '• lS•ll •-'"' 7• • is , -1oi •J o 4] .. f I )~. , .. -\• 9 9 ' -• '6 J~t -II JI lP ~. ]J • ,, • i h " . . ~ .. JJ J l• !>I! lO . -1 , II o 1 1' ,, -... 71 • ,. • ·1 11,..,.l , 1• 1~ I -9. 16 ,, r~ ' )I.,.. JI -l•J • 11):., -• I.I ...... + ~ .,, sr..t-•• •ni .t! .... . .~ . ..,. .. ·~· •3·-. ~ 6 ' l .. , ' ' ' l '"l -~ ~; . " . l ~ : " . " " ~ . ' i • ' ' . " ,, ' ' • • :~·· " .1 " ••• ' '" • " " ' " " " ' '. ,, .. , ' ' ; I I ~ '1 t\ l'· -\ m -'I " . -. ' . " " ' " • • . ., "' " ' . ' ' " 1 ,l :· !•I ~ '" .;,•7'11'.j,, •• ' . .. •• ' " -. I ' ..i. '• ' -' ,,., ... '• 17 -... ' . -·~ ' -. l • -•• . . ... \ l• , -.... ~ . -'• ' . -'~ ., _, ~ ~ '" I~ -''> <\ \ -•• l? I -1-"" ' + ,, -·~ ' !• _q '" ,, _, ,,,, -~ 11 + , " u•, -,., "' l • ii .~ ·~ ,. . ltlarl~e t Syutbols •• Trading Ligl1t On Stock Mm·ket NEW YORK (UP!) -Economic uncertainly pressed the stock mi\rket in light turnover today Shortly before the close the Dow Jones Indu s tri al l\verage of SO selected blue chips wa t off J 98 points at 75445 Decli nes were leading advances, 804 to 478 Turnover amounted to around 9 750 OOGioahares sligh tly above the 9 200 000 shares traded Monday Closing prices include AM T&T 42 5/8 oU 1/8· Beth St 21 Chrysler 24 1/8 of 3/8 DuPont 116 3/8 off 3/4 Ford 48 3/4 up 1/8 Gen El 85 318 off 314 Gen Motors 70 1/4 oil 5/8 and IBM 291 up 1 1/4 Earl Bramblett General Motor& chief bargain· er said negol1auons between GM and the strlk1nK Un1ted Auto Workers have reached the ' cr1t1cal phase • • 31 I~ • 1 71W :n u1. , ' 3t •S1.!i j9 36 • II 71 o " " ' " ••• ' " 10 1• ' "" 1 , •• ' ' 11J 1S'- •106 , " . "" " " M >" J• St • I IJ>o IS 1~ • u.,, 1 J 11 • M 0 11 ,,,. I •1, ,1: ~ » '"' • t11esday Octobtt 27 1q70 SC D~ILY PILOT II Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List " ' ~ ,,l " ' 'I " ,. 'l ' i • " , ' " ff • ' ... 1(~ 11J " 1;= ,r~ I' " ·~ ' :~ ... I~ ' •• • " . ' .. ~ • I~ 'l~ 1i I " . ' , t lf. ! :i • ' .. 1' lOt1 ~ I~ H H . " . ,, \ 1 ID~ • • 16 '~ •1 I'! " • 11\.'i 10 11 ' ,~. ,, '., . 'i' f 1 " )! J! • !~ U • 'l~ \ . • ·~ ·i~ :1~ .~ ... •• .. •• ~,. '" '" " ... • " •• ,i ~ .. 1i~ '" •• " .. ... • ". ... "" '" ,., .. "' '" " 1~';l ,, .. '" ,. " . 10\o ... R: I IJ \ 11 I l • • ll • ,, .. 1"" " 4 ! IP II' ,., •d lo '° I '" . ll.. ''" • loo lS ~ .. ,, ,.., CIWlt J Hlf' Ltw Clt1t Cftt Stln ""' (ft ft J H th t.tw Ctost Cft1 . ,... ' ' ~ Ji. t: , ,.\< ta~· ,l .~ \)\? J! u.: 14~ o t r t ' '" -•' ' ll'I ""' 11 16 •1•• 6 _I •'6 1 si.. s~ 10 10 10 J I 1 • 9 ) o j I a s, s 11 l•i.< "'-3• 1J 71\lo ! 1 I , I 1 11 .. ll"t 6 JO.,,. , J u 66 101-'o t 41 ol6'• SJ I~ \' II o \ • 1~ I "I 6 •.I ISl. I• o J ' ,,_. ' . . I ~ 1 j o 1 11 16\o 10J1J ~ I• o 0\ ' 10 10 .... ~ n•. s. ~ ·J . •,. ,, 11 I', , '" 11 ... 0 ' • 61.0 16 • • 10 s ! .1 .: :. 10 I • I o I O'lt lD • t ;'• ; 7 ' • ' 1 lJ ., ni., • 1i. "• , ' . -NO-, • " • ,.. ~ ~ '" • • " » ' " " '" "' " ,, . " ' .. ' " • ,., '" '" ' ' • • •• ~ . " ' ' .. ... • ' ' " " ,, ' " ' ... ' ' " ' • • "" ' • ' " ' ~ " " ' ' • ' • • ' n ' "' ' " • ' .. • 1 '! ~ ' " •• ' ' ,J ' " ' ~l " ' ·~ ' • " .. ' ' ' " • "' " • ' " .. •• '" ' . .. ' •• " " h ' ' .. '• '" " ' . "' ,., 151• ' , B~ "' ' ' ' '" .... " .. ,i, .. .. '" ' "• ~~ •• ' '" '" '" .. .. "' .. ,,. ~ ... "' • " " , .. ''" ll~• .. ' " " ' ' . ' • ,, . ' , ' . " " • " " . " ' .. • "' '" • • .. • '" ' . " "' ' . ' ' "" • " "' "' ... '" laln Net IMt I Mltfl L.-CtoM C1lt • ;a 1au. -,._ "' + • " . .... _ l.t 1 • + \j, l \'t -'9 ,, ... 1• _,,,. 1J\1 1i -1.11 ' ~· ". , \t -... " --1• -h ... " !,_ ' 1 "" -• '. t ~ ' . " ~ ,.... ,. .. (lldt I HI.it Lew CklM c~ .. Finance [1 Briefs I \ NEW YORK (UPI) -With capital spelldrng slowmg and llqu1d1ty 1mprovmg b o n d yields should head downward over the next six lo rune months.1 Argus Research says A3 that happens the price earnmgs ratios should lm prove GREENWICH Conn (U~I) -Lone Star Cement Corp an nounced it is cutting ilS cas h discount on cement from 20 cents a barrel lo 10 cents a barrel effective next Jul y 1 NEW YORK (UPI) -Mob'! Oii Co announced It has negoUated a new contract with the 1ovemment of lJbya set· tmg an 1ncreued po1led pr1c1 of $2.5.1 a barrel for 40-degrta gra vlty crude and higher payments to Libya MlLWAUKEE !UPI) AIUs Claimers M11nufactur1n1 Co now bas obtained an order to supply a third turbine fot the Mascarenhas Hydr~ltc Lrlc proJt!cl In the Brall.llan state of Esplrlto Santo Tot.al value of the contracts for lhe three turb1ncS; to A 111 s .. Chalmers ls •bout $3 a mllllon. • • J! bAIL Y PILOT , MANY OTHERS -i ' -......... 0 ANTEATER PARROTS LLAMAS CALVES LAMBS DEER .... I .. . • -. . • 'one-stop' shopping r at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS , THRU ••• In the parking area. A delightful variety of domestic and exotic animals to mingle with, pet, or feed .•• a treat for anyone, any age ••• admission 25¢. Don't miss It when shopping those treats for tricksters • , • at Westcliff Plaza. AARJIVARK llLEPHl\NT . BURROS MACAWS G~ATS PIGS ~-..... ' I I I I t t I I i I I • 1 I 10 am to 9 pm ! I ' I ' ' ' ' ' • I • MANY OTHERS ~ ,, I ' I • ( I I < • ~ii1te1· Fest Readied 111 Laguna " The 17-<.111y Winter Festival will bring exciting and innovative ente rtainment to Lag una Beach in addition to !he tradi· tiorol displays of artists' works. The feslival, to be held at the Felltival of Arts ground Feb. 19 through March 7, will be highlighted by the Craflsmen's Fair. featuring the 80 exhibitors of the Laguna Craft Guild each day from noon to dusk. The annual event will include demofl" strations by Pageant of the ti.1asters prcr ducer Don Wiliamson on ho"' living pie· lures are produced. Willia mson and his star£ will give the demonstrations on all three Saturdays of the festival on l he Forum Theater stage at the grounds. Another feature of this year's festival 'viii be an art auction and an art swap meet. Sponsored by the Laguna Beach Cham· ber of Commerce, the Winter Festival is held a11nually as a counterpart to the summer Festival or Arts to attract win- ter tourists to Laguna Beach. This year, the surrounding co mmuni- ties are being invited to display examples or their own local art at the festival. l\fon- days through Fridays of the fest ival will feature painlings, sculpture and enter- ta inment by residents of Leisure World. Newport Beach, Costa Mesa. San Cle- mente, Mission Viejo and Capistrano Beach. l\1rs. Eloise Fulmer is in charge of co- ordinating the festival events. She is seeking both volunteerfs to help v.•ork with the festival committee and entrants for the many exhibits and events. ''\Ile are continually in need of more prople who wish to become a part of ou r Winter Festival." l\-lrs. Fulmer said. "\Ve need what ever time or talent they may have ." Residen ts wishing to take an active part in the festival may contact Mrs. Fulmer at ·494.7575, Stereo Blamed For $8,000 Fire in La guna A large stereo set pla ced over a floor furnace in a Laguna Beach apartment ·was blamed by firemen for a blaze that did an estimated $8.000 worth of damage early Saturday. Only after extinguishing the (ire at 326 Myrtle St. and starting their clean-up ()peration did firemen discover the point of origMl. Fire l\-1armtal Jim Presson said the stereo set, which was reduced to ash <!lld melted metal, apparently was placed over the fumace in the belief the heating device was turned off. However. a ther1nostat control tumed the furnace on during the night, Presson said. He noted that such furnaces ca n on- ly be turned completely off by shutting off the gas. A new tenant was in the process of moving into the apartment. which is own- ed by John Burney of Pasadena, but the unit' was unocc upied when the fire broke out. ' . . ·- Aliso Pier Takitig Shape Anglers \Vho enjoy the good surf fi shing in South Laguna will have something solid under them by l\1arch. scheduled completion date of 610-foot Aliso Pier. Constru ction began in July for the facility expected to provide recreation for hundreds of thousands each year. Low silhouette in design ,the pier will include at the beach end a restaurant, llait and tackle store and restrooms. Planners Thieves Get 8520 At Laguna Taco Bell Laguna Beach police are investigating the theft of $520 from Taco Bell at 699 S. Coast Highv.•ay . sometime Sunday night. According to police. th ere were no signs or forced entry at the restaurant. a popular hangout for young people. Police said that the money was taken between 1i :30 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. fil onday from a locked metal file cabinet and a 'cash register. t t saved the ocean end for fishermen. It has a dia- 1nond design so more fishern1an may try lheir luck on both the insid e and outside of the dian1ond. The pier will be s upported by octagonal reinforced-con- crete pilings sunk 55 feet belO\V the ocean bed. Cost is S665,000. Funding is shared by federal govern- ment, 50 percent : State \Vildl ifc Conservation, 25 percent; and county, 25 percent. .) • FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER IN SAN CLEMENTE OFFICIAL FIRST DAY ISSUE of ANTI· POLLUTION STAMP WEDNEliODAT-OCTG&E R 28 T11tsda7, October 'l1, 1970 s DAILY PILOT 3 Fire 'G1·00"-y' to So.me But Not to Most at UCI Frederick Schoeniehl served as a Laguna teen correspondent and i11tern st.off member for the DAILY PILOT last year and during the sumnier. He is currently a fresl1man at UCI. This i5 his account of Te• ac!iO'n 011 campus to the Bank ()j An1erica fire believed set by arsonists. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 111t 0•01' l'lltl Sti ff A LONG-HA.IRED UC Irvine' student was walking toward Steinhaus Hall Monday morning. Behind him two girls were .discussing the $125,000 fire lhal destroyed the campus branch of the Bank of America. Overhearing their conversation, he quickly turned and in a fit 'O{ joyful disbelief, asked, "You mean they really did it?" "That's really out o~ sight that they burned it down." The Longhair continued gleefully on hi.s way to cla.ss. The two 'girls were thunderstruck by the youth's delight with the lire. Another coed in the Physical Sciences building call~ ed the arson, !'groovie." BUT TO MOST on the Irvine campus, the fire wu greeted by shock. It became a popular topic or discussion ln most 0£ the day's classes. Many joking students accused their counterparts of setting off the blaz.e. But it was no joking matter. Some wanted to know y,•hat was going lo happen to their money. They were assured that insu rance wauld cover any loss. A SAtALL CROWD galhered near the bank offices In the Irvine Town Center. as crews began to move the safes out. Freshly spray painted on the walls of the bank were the phrases: "Death to the Pigs," "Oink of Amerikka," and "All Power to the People ." One girl. watching the workmen as they began to seal ofI the gutted building, quietly asked: "Why must we be violent?'' No one offe red an answer. Other.s blankly stared at the charred edifice. One could see in their eyes that they were asking why , too. AN ELDERLY GENTLEr.tAN, looking over the charred safes, told his ·.· \rife : "I hope they drown the ·guys who did this." Another man, somewhat younger, told his companion that the arsonists should be s~ot. No trial. JuSt shot. The two suggestions had something in common. Violent solutions to violent deeds. · Now. in the aftermath of lhe blaze, speculation continues at Irvine. No one knows all the answers. · BANK OF Ai\IERICA was open for business this morning, using two portable trail ers brought in hours after the fire. It looks like the world's larg- est fina ncial concern is not to be stopped. · And radical arsoni sts and bombers may 'be back to business, too. There are more than just a few students who are frightened to be in a buildin1 on campus during the day. . There are too many reminders of blown-up campus buildings across the country. · As I Je:ft the scene or the devastating fire. passing by the blackened furniture and offi~ equipment. bystanders, and campus security police. I too began lo ask myse lf why, just'like the rest. And a~a in, no one offered an answer, \ • . I .~, \ THE OFFICIAL FIRST DAY STAM P COVER WI LL BE AVAILABLE OH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING LOCA- TIONS. S11n Cfem1nle Inn. San O!t'VQ "011111 ...........•....••.. S11n Clemen II Goll Co11•••· P ro Sl>Qp •..••........•.. Soutll, (11111. hi Mii!. 8tnll; ••-•••• ...•... ,,., ••.. , Alpt.1 8et1 Mar~et • . .. ............. , ....... .. CllY Ha ll • ><··· ..................... . House ol M111it ...................... . United Calif. lltnk .......... . ~..:urlty lsl Mll~ll 81nk .. .. L111un1 Fec!arel Savl119s &. Lcu;11 ••••..... lllnll: ol Amerlc1 .............................. . Albe"son'1 Markel . •. .. ............................. . Sale~y M1rktl ......................... , ......... . ... lll E•PllKlll n. S.n Cle~nle . 1 ·o MagdtUnt, San Clemente 1ot1 S. El (dmlno, S.n Cltm1111e lll)J S, El c~mlno. S..n Clemitn!t IOJ Pros<dlo, S1111 Clemente IOI N. Et Cemin11, $,,11 C!tmfflla 111 Del Me•, S..11 Cltmen!t :01 Oel Mar, 5111 Clfmenll 10.1 11. El C.tml"o, San Clemitnlt 6" N, El C~ml"o• S111 (l111nH11t ''' N [I cam.no, s~n C1e,.,...nt1 .0' 1-1. El ceml..o, San Cl1IN1ltt ill N, El Camino, S111 Cltme<>ll Or11191 S.v!llQI 1110 Lo111 ........... _....... ..... . .. . t.:a N. El Camino, San c1e....,,11 011mfltr at Commtrtt ,,, ..... ,,, .•. , , 1100 N El C~mlno, S111 (I-It Market Bllkfl . .• •• ,,, •• , .•• ,, •• , , ,. , ,,., VII C11c1dh1, Sa11 (IMMnle Thrllty Or111 ...................... l-lO t fkllfny P1rk, C1p1s:r1no llelCll ~'" Cllmff!te H\111 $cllll0t .. ............ ..... ..C1phtr1r.o 8t1ch Aft.,. the 1tov1 d1t1, the Offlc:t1 I First Day Issue Stamp Cover wlll be 1v1ilabl1 at the S•" Clemente Ch1mb1r of Co mmerce ofrlc:t, 11 .... N. II I I ' I First National Bank has hours that were set with you In mind: Open Mon .· Thu rs. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Open Fri.-10 A.M. to 6 P.M. i a=: ,. And , if yo u are an early riser, our drive-up \Vindows are open at 8:45 A.M., Monday through Friday, for checking acc oun ts deposits/wi1hdrawals and for making pd)'ments. ~Ir• Cami•• Roal. So• Clomonto. Ji. ~ T"• SAN Cl.EllllNTI OOHS 0,-TM• SAN CLEMiNTE CHAMlllll OF COMMEll:CE, A~l'OtfllTIO I T THI l'OIT MASTlll: Ol!NEitAL AllllO THI: Sl'ONSOlllOOIO OlllOAPO· IATION, All of th is convenience is available at each of our 7 locations. Im ~~;,~~~~.~~~~~ Bo11 Oh Boy Ricky Lo"', t3, Portland, Ore., demonstrates technique wh ich enabled hiln to become the !irst boy ever to win the national Hula Hoop con· test in J-Joll y,vood last Au gust. The eighth grader has other talents, too. I-le ha s "'On blue ribbons in two statewide piano contests and brings home almost straight A grades. MAJH Ol'ICl "r"* m 1.1o 111 DOW!I TOWM OllJ,Hl;'.t • llWICll omccs -OIUINCIJ TUSTIN A COt.lll'ISl ()I~ l fllltCVfCr • COii• Ml.Ml Mis.II VlAOf, & ~M$ • "'"'" "NA: OlH" TIJST'" • T\lfT!Ml MO HILl & ww..ir. WI.I.A llWbl'l :MNllloOO .. WN'IM ........ l.o.J.C. • . .. • • :l ,. . . ' .. .. . -.. . ~:::==:;:;:;:::::=:;:::::;:::::::::-::'!':":"::.::~-::":-::~~~~,:".:":.:"":::"::"::"!~~":"--"':'~':"---"!I!!"" ... ,..,_.,,.....,,__...,..,""' ........ -------,...,...,--~--........ --.... ---~---··--... ... . .. •• - 4 DAii. Y PILOT Tut<doy, O<tobtt 27, 1970 Pilot Says Wind Took · .Generals , Into Rus·sia MOSCOW tUPll -The pilot ol a light American plane which crossed the Soviet- Turklsb border last week. told U.S. diplomats •1ra-!realt guM-ot wind" made him accident.ally land on Sovlel soil, a U.S. embassy spokesman said today. • The spokeama.n quoted the pilot, Army f\-taj. James Russell or Braxton, ltllSS:• a& saying his light Bee<:hcraft plane car• rylng lwo American generals and a Turkish colonel was approaching the airport at the Turkish city of Kars when "a sudden gust of wind caught the plane and lilted it up above tbe clouds." "When they came down again they thought they we~ landing al Kars but found themselves at Leninakan," about 12 miles inside the Soviet Union, the 1!ipoke5mB.n said. The l!ipokesman said two U.S. consular_ officials met "for several hours" late Monday with the pilot. Maj. 0.n, Edward E. D. Sherrer, Brig. Gen. Claude Monroe McQuarrle and the TUrklab Ualaoo ol • fleer, Col. _civat Danli. • "All lour men an In good beatth," the spokesman said. ''Tbey are bou&ed together in quite comfortable circumstances, in a guest house at Leninakan, They all are leelio& ltne. The Soviets made no dilference in treating the three Americans and the Turk." 1be embassy requested the Soviet Portlgn Miniatzy today lo allow the con· sular officials, Peter B. Swien and Richan! E, COmba Jr,, lo meet agiiii with the four detained oUictrs. n.ere was no immediate respense. The embassy meanwhile bad no com- ment on the Mooday'a official Soviet protest thaL AmericaD military planes have repeatedly violated Soviet air spac.e in fronUer provocations that could have "serious aftermaths.'' • Other diplomala in Moscow said they thought tbe Soviets were usifll the OC· caslon to wtleasb a propaganda barrage thit would not necess&rily affect the fatt: of the officen. _ "I see no necessary connection between the Soviet statement and the status of the officers,'' one diplomat said. .. The declaraUon did not r e f e r specifically to these officers except in passing as an e:s:cuse to make their general statement of protest which seems irrelevant to the facts in this case. I wouldn't see any linkup." Moscow linked the trespassing of its frontier last week to what It termed "a recent considerable increase" in ac- tlv!Ues of the U.S. Air Force and Navy "in areas directly adjoining the southern border of the Soviet Union." A stro~g!.y worded government note charged It wu "by no means accidental" Action Scattered that the light Beechcraft plane with Its four passengers crossed-the Soviet· Turkish border last Wednes(fay and land· ed at an airfield near the border town of Leninakan. Western diplomatic sources 'Said the Soviet protest Monday "doesn't seem to either improve or diminish" chances for the release of the four meo. "The Soviets seem to be using the In- cident to make some points," one western diplomat said. "They will release the four officers. I just don't want to guess when.'' fc-tlllf W ... Dtlr.-"''"' Si.HJ Mr•. Georg• Furis, of Ambridge. P a . would like to know who put the button in a pumpkin she was clean- ing Sunday, preparing for Hall°" \\1een. "It's a little shirt button,'' she said. "This pumpkin was bought at the corner store and was never opened before. I won der how it got there." North Koreans Reported Operating in Cambodia e • I \ PHNOM PENH (UPI ) - A Cambodian field commander said today North Korean troops are operating inside Cam- bodia with other forejgn Communist forces. Lt. Col. Kim Bunny, commanding the regiment defending the Kirirom Dam about 55 miles southwest of· Phnom Penh, l!iaid his patrols had made three separate contacts with North Koreans. He also said his radia intercept section had monitored· '' n um e rou s '' radio transmissions in the Korean language. "We have not been able to determine whether the North Koreans are volun· leers or if complete North Korean units have been sent into Cambodia," Bunny ,;aid. A University of Nevada at Reno Instructor says the hardest thing hi s students will have to learn in his classes is how to avoid getting kicked. Ray W. Sylvester, 75, will teach a class in horse shoeing at the university's general extension. 11The hardest thing in shoeing a horse is to keep from getting kick- ed," Sylvester sii.ys, adding that If handled right, "the horse won't fuss." Mideast Conference tll"I Ttlt,..... Cambodian intelligence earlier had reported recording numerous Chinese language radio intercepts. • Christina Wigby did it again this l sraeli Defense Minister Moishe Dayan (C, facing camera) and unidentified aides discuss problems with a delegation of Arab borne owners in the oc- cupied Gaza strip. Meeting took place in Gaza City. Only scattered fighting was reported in Cambodia during the day. The Cam· bod ian High Command said an unknown. year. To the astonishment of her doctors she gave birth to her third child, a daughter, Monday, Oct. 19-the same date on which her two elder children, both sons, were born in Harrogate, England. "I've never beard of such a coinci- dence,'' a doctor said. & Cruddy Air Seen Hanging Over Boston BROOKLINE, Mass, (AP) - A research agency that has bee:n taking air samples over the East Coast since 1967 has discovered a fixed blanket of dirt The lights went on all over Portsmouth, England at 3 a. m. F'riday when the ·n.ine·foot·tall belt in town hall tower began to peal. It clanged and chimed for hours-2,250 times at two- minu.~ intervals-until a work-_ man foitnd and fiud a short- circuit in the electric timing mtthan#m. -particles-hanging over Boston. The-forces that keep it intact defy winds and rain, according to the study. • The management of the depart-ment store in Yeovil, England said all salesgirls would hence forth wear midi-skirts. L Inda Green- 1lede hit the ceiling-then she quit. 0 1 want to wear a mini," she said. "Nobody is going to make me dress up like my grand-· mother." But the store bosses stood their ground, contending it was "No good trying to sell a new style if we are not prepared to display it to the upmost." e The Naked City Nudist Camp, fn Roselawn, Ind., whicfi runs a "Miss Nude America" contest, will hold a "Mr. Nude America'' contest next yea r "to satisfy the Wo men• s Liberation Afove- m.ent." • Craig F. Llchm1n, an indepen- dent, faces a Lord and a King in his race for state representative from Danvers, Mass. His oppon- ents are John G, King, Democrat, and Allan W. Lord Jr., Republican. Results of research v.·ere made public today by the Charles D. Sias Laboratories ol Brookline. The study took spot samples of air over Boston three times a day. five times a week beginning in 1967. Co 1 o r phot.ographs of the Boston skyline were used to show smog and cloud fonnations. Wind direction, force. humidity and barometric pressure were also recorded. By 1969, the research team suspected some unusual formation in the at- mosphere. Scrutiny showed that enough. material was being discharged into the air to form a large ma ss of small inert particles. The mass is so dense. said research.er WUliam A. Curby, that it is unaffected by the rain and is seldom broken up or dispersed. 'The cohesiveness comes from forces greater than the earth.'s gravity, Curby said. Wind from the east has always been considered a cleansing agent in Boston , bringing in cool. clean air fro m over the ocean. The study shows it also brings back the Pollutant dirt particles. It rarely moves more l ha n a few miles off shore. 'Ille debris concentration is now so dense it shows signs of altering major weather patterns to create "high and low bursts," very good weather for a number of days followed by several days of bad weather. sized Communist force attacked Cam· Nixon Signs Strong Bill bodian defensive positions about 14 miles east of Phnom Penh bul was driven off by air strikes. The only other Commun ist activity was harassing actions near two provincial capitals Monday nigbt. There wa s no report on casualties. In All-out War on Drugs The largest Cambodian operation of the seven-month war was launched early last month to relieve the Kompong Thom garrison but-has been stalled at Tang WASHINGTON CAP) -President Nix- on today signed a drug bill aimed at drug and narcotics pushe rs, asking public sup.. port for an all~ut fight against drug use by young people. Enforcement tools prov!d.ed by lhe neY1 law, plus the support of all citizens, may "save the Jives of thousands of young people who might otherwise be booked on drugs," Nixon said. "Jn order for the laws to mean anything they must have the support of the public," he said . The drug bill eases somewhat the penalties for narcotics and drug users, stirfens penalties for professional drug tra!Uckers and extends federal controls over previously wtregulated drugs. Nixon. addressing himself to "all of you \li'ho ma y be seeing this signing ceremony or hearing it," said drug use among peo- ple is a major nationa l crisis. The ceremony took place at the downtown Washington headquarters of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. The President said the mwage that drug use can ru in a young life should be stressed "in every home, every school, every church and in the newspaper and television and radio me~ia ." Nixon said the new law not only pro- vides stronger enforcemen t tools for federal authorities, but establishes "a forward looking program in narcotics ad~ diction .•. one that we Jf.~st have support for. We can't do all ~ can to cure people who are addldll!d to drugs and narcoticS if there is a cure for such ad· diction." On display as the President signed were charts describing bureau actions in Detroit, San Francisco and Los Angeles Kauk, 30 mMs to the south, for weeks. In which hard narcotics a ~d The comm•der of South Vietnam's III hallucinogenic drugs worth more than $5 Corps Tactical Zone sent 5,000 troo ps million were seized. o· I ed tabl be "d +h.. Pr 8· across the border lo Snoul in wh at he 1sp ay on a. . e si e. b'"' ~ 1• called "reconnaissance in force" de· dent we~~ quant1~1es ~f heroin, c:oca •.ne signed at forcing the Communist troops: and .mat1Juan&.seu.ed 1D ~Detrot~ raid._ "to react-agai.Mt its-advance-.and 14> ~- Also on the table was a qua~tlty o{ bring them into challenging our 'combat cash, part of $264,000 that was seized by un its and hten bringi ng our firepower to federal . agents i~ Detro.ii. bear to destroy them." Handing the signed bill to Alty. Gen. The U.S. Navy said it has cut its John Mitchell. the President quipped: "It seems lo me this is one area you can pick up some money in." General Stripped Of Valor Awards Following Study SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Army an· nounced tonight it ls stripping a brigadier gene ral of two honors, including the na· lion 's third highest award for valor. because they v.·ere based on fabricated citation!. An announcement from Army head- qua rters said, however. that the in- vestigation has so far shown conclusively that the General , Eugene P. Forrester, was not av"are of the fab rication. lt was the first known time in Vietnam that the Army had revoked such awards from a general officer. Grisly Tale Told In German Trial For War Climes FRANKFURT. Germany (UPI) -One of the more grisly Nazi war crimes on record unfolded today at the trial of three middle-aged Germans accused of com· plicity. The three were charegd with selecting 115 concentration camp inmates. mostly Jews, and shipping them to a World War II experimental institute in occupied France. After gassing Lhe victims, Nazi experimenters studied their sku lls to try to find evidence that they were inferior to those of the German .. master ra ce." Al the lime the three defendants were worki ng for an organization called '' Ahnenerbe", (Ancestral Heritage), founded by Nazi SS chief Heinrich Him· mler. Tornado Slams Oklahoma Forrester. 44, received the Silver Star, the nation's third highest award for valor In combat, and the Distinguished Flying Cross on Oct. 15. before leaving his post as assistant commander of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division. He is now Assistant Chief of Staff for civil operations and rural develo pment at the U.S. Command headquarters in Saig!"". A three paragraph statement from the Army said: At this morning 's opening session. defen se Jawyers argued the trial should nol be continued since other war criminals already had been sentenced in connection with the "Ahnenerbe'' ac· tivitles. They also said U.S. occupation authorities earlier had not taken action against the three defendants. "To those holding my husband, r ex~ press .the h o p e that as a victim of circumstances, he wW be well treated. I beg you to free h1m without any m o r e delay." Cold Air and Snow Blanket Western States aircraft carrier strength in the western Pacific to the pre-Vietnam war level as part of President Nixon"s Vietnamizalion program. Naval sources said the withdrawal of one carrier would have lit· tie effect on the 7th Fteet's fighting capacity in the war zone. Ecuador Gang Kidnaps Head Of Air Force QUITO. Ecuador (AP) -The com· mander of Ecuador's air force was kid· napcd early today, the defense fo.finistry announced. It said Gen. Cesar Rohn Sandoval; 45, was abducted at 1:15 a.m. in his car. Authorities arrested two sons of ex- President Jorge Zavala and a son of a former provincial chief in connection with the kidnaping. -'The kidnaping came on the SOth an- niversary of the air force and Rohn San- doval was to preside over celebrations to- daY. attended by air force delegations from the United States. Britain, Spain and 10 American countries. Rohn Sandoval v.•as reported to ha ve been alone with his drive r "in a district north of the city. According to unofficial accounts, the kidnapers surrounded the car, beat up the driver and fled with the 226-pound gener:al ·and the car. Informants said the car was later found with bullet holes in it. President Jose Maria Velasco's govern· ment. which declared itself a dictatorship ..fi ve months ago in a move backed by 1 Rohn Sandoval, imposed radio and press censorship. Airports and streets were under military guard and armed vehicles patroled cities. The foreign delegations to the now-suspended air force celebrations were put under heavy guard while the government threatened "the mos t· tx· treme measures'' no matter how in· credible to capture the abductors. Wife Be gs Rebels For Mate's Life MONTREAL (UPI ) -Barbara Cross her voice halting as she pleaded i~ French. fo.1onday night appealed to the kidnapers of her husband, James to release him "without any more delay." Mrs. Cross. whose husband, the British trade ntini ster, was kidnaped Oct. 5 at machinegun point from his suburban Montreal home by Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ) terrorist.!, called him "a victim of circumstances ... · ShorUy before she made her dramatic ap peal, the Quebec gove rnm en t reiterated its offer of safe conduct for Cross ' kidnapers to Cuba in exchange for the Briton's freedom. In a message to the FLQ and her hus- band, broadcas t over the French· language radio station CKMC -used previousl y by the terrorists to convey their communiques stating conditions for Cross' safe return -f.1rs. Cross pleaded for the release of Cross. Calltornla ay UNITIEO ,lllllS llllTlllHATIONAL Te mperatures Tlfnl>tr•lurH •net Pre(lllllll~ IOI' tti. 1•.foOvr H•lod t<ldlnt 11 4 •.l!'l. "An investigation Is being conducted by this headquarters into the circumstances surrounding the prepar.alion of citations for the Silver Star and Dislinguished Flying Cross for Brig. Gen. Eugene P. Forrester. "The investigation has so far shown conclusively that Brii . Gen. Forrester was nol aware of the circumstances relating to the preparation of the cita- tions and thal he had not read them until his relurn on Oct. 19 from a leave. Man!'s New Era It ••• lllMY •rid wll'ldv ~ SoutMrn C•li.nla *"''f wllll w1rm1r ltm!Mr· t l!,11'95 ..-lleCf• elOl'll at11111 MC!lot1•. 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"' » w..,.r,,."" e.s J4 "When informed of the circumstances, Gen. Forrester left the matter In the hands of Army authorilie.s for resolutlon. Action is being taken to rescind both awards due toa d m In I st rat Ive ir- regularltles which have been disclosed by the Inquiry." Heath Sla tes Cuts In Welfa re, Taxes LONDON CUPJ ) -Keeping his tlection promises. Prime ~flnlster Edward Heath today announced cull in welfare spending and reducUons in income and corporation taxes. It was the first income ta1 cut in 11 year1. ChlUICtllor Anthony Barber ouUlntd the 2~ pereent cut In Income tax . effective April 6, in a 45-mlnute address to the !~oust: o! Commons In Its first s e s s I o n since Its summer recess. CorPorat.lon taxes wert also to be reduced by 2'h: per· e<nt. Mojave Finds Extend Dawn of Life LOS ANGELES (AP) -A not.d sclen! tlst says MW archaeological findings prove that man mlgrattd to North Amer- ica -probably from Asia -30,000 lo 80,000 years earlier than previously sui>- pase:d. "Man has boen In America for more than ~.000 years," Or. Louis S.B. Leakey told newsmen Monday. •·we are satisfied that we have uncovered a new chapter In the history of man in America." Leakey said small pieces of stone un- esrthed eigtlt months ago In the f.fojave Desert ol Southtm California show that man lived there st leut 50,000 ''and more probably J00,000 years ago." Leakey. one of the world's best known experts on early man, announced the findings at the Leakey Archaeological Foundation, together with scienllsls who worked under his direction. Earlier calculations placed man on the North American continent no tarlier than 2tl.OOO years ago. The new rinding,, in 11 gully near the desert town of Calleo, now ' ' ,. present scientists with a gap of at least 30,000 years about which they know ab. sol utely nothing, Leakey said. The stones found at Calico under 22 ree t or topsoil apparently formed a hearth about 16 Inches in diameler, he said. A colleague , Ruth Simpson. rc- parted that magnetic tests showed the rock! had been subjected to intense. heat. Near the hearth were chips of stone lhal must have been used for scraping, perhaps to skin animals. Leakey said. Leakry said carbon rating and other test! place the a«e of the stones at S0,000 to 120.000 years. The nature or the soil prevented fa. ~ii~ or other signs of animal or pb1nt life from being prtserved. scientists sa.ld. Asked Mond•y where the first North Americans come rrom, Leakey 'said, '"T'hcy must have come rrom Asta. Your bisons. your rnnuntain sheep all arrlvcd here fully evolved and undoubtedly came from Asia. Man must have followtd them ." ~ ............................................................ ., .................................. ""''"'"'"""""'"""""""""''""'"''"""'""""'"""'.,.. ... ~ .......... ~ .............. ~~~~-....·~· ....... ....-.... ..,., ... " .... ..-<;>' ....-~ CHECKING •UP• NO Sl~GLE GIRL should forget that a bachelor v.·ho ah1•ays knows hov; n1uch change he 's got in his pocket is a poor marriage risk. Ex· ccedingly poor. So says our Love nnd \\'ar man.,, THAT STHEJ·:Ts CALLED Sei.:ond outr.u1nbcr streets called First is no longer nc'"''s, \Vhafs 11c11 ... l'n1 told. is streets call· eel Fifth outnurnbt'r slrt'ets c:illcd Quart . , , IF YOUJ< llAIR loses its luster, that could n~ean you're anemic. A ml·dical fellow contends such ailments of the bloodstrcan1 h.'.lvc a way of dulling your ha1r. believe that. Al lt?as t. a spec ialist named Robert C. Cook says so. The cells of your body almost completely replace themselves, bones, brain, everything, in five yrars. he report s, .. !\!OLLY O'HANSON says she collects things alphabetical. Like S hooks, I bean1s, T squares. B hi\'es. A fra mes. C clan1ps and G strings. Can you think of anything she ought to add to her collection? ULON OES -Odds run 64 In 36 1hc young bachelor in any s1;1tc bord ering Canada '''ill marry a blonde. So reports a ('h1cago st<itistician. Can't understand that. There aren't that many mze blonde~ than brunettes. Blondes mu st mar- ry oftener. Consider your gir!r riends. Do the blondes .:iniong lhcrn record more 1nu!tiole marri~ges? CUSTO~I ER SERVICE -Q. 1rean a private secretary be cornpc!lcd to testify against her boss?'' A. So far as I know. she can. Odd situation, that. In most places. a man·s \vifc. his lav.'Yer. his doctor, C\'en his minister in cert;iin instances can't be so com· pelled. A private secretary ought not be called upon to r('V('!l] her employer's serrefS. Just as no newspaperman should ever be required to disclose his sources. orEN QUESTION -Jfn\V do ynu account ror the fact it's ca~ier to leach a male parrot to talk than a rcn1alc? l\llSTER, \'Oll'RE not the man you \\·ere fi\'e years ago. Yo11r questions and com· mc11 ts are welcomed an d will be used in Cl JECK/NG VI' wherever possible. Ad· dress /('~Oers to L. flf. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Neu:port Beach . Calif., 92660. Come to this Christian Science Lecture ":\re You Receptive to a Change?'' b}· R ob~rl H. Mllch1ll, C.S.B. Tvesdcy, 0f"t. 21-1 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist JJ l6 Vi11 de Frcnt1, S11n Cl'1 me11t1 BIRLE THOUGHTS "SeH y1 first the kin9dom of God-". 01;1 thi1 i nd Gcd 9u1r1nt111 y1;1ur ardin1rv n1ed1 af life (Mill. 6:l), R.am. 1:28 ), It PAYS fg 1erv1 Gad! ii:im1 11r"I Gad iiiili1llVhe'°i-uttil t DO ES Pev n ••• e i nd het11h1rl. But liter. th.,, grgw lo love him ind 1erve bec1u1e of thi1 h:9her motive, lov1, One 1liauld 9ro,.. In Cl1tiil;1n 9r1ce1 tG~I. 5:2 2-25, 2 Pel, 1:2·10), becoming more God·li kt -"God i1 le>ve" ! I Jn, 4: 16). But HOW doe1 one "Seek f;,.i the ~in9dom of God"1 Read, in the Bible, the rrc:ord al C h1i1t\ li!c. He w~1 GOD m&11il!1l1d in t~e ll11h (Jr..!:!, 14, Jn, 14 ;7.ll, Heb. l ;l.'i!, Tht fou• GOSPELS, M&tl .. Mk,, l k., Jn .. ic!I of C~1ist. Read them IG 901 FAITH !Rom. !0:17 !. The n rc•d "ACl5" lo put thi1 f 1il~ in!o ACTION. Be btr>tiied into Chri1t, betomin<J I Chriitien. Then, read the •omaindrr ol lhe Ntw T11tomenl lo learn how to live th, Chd•li1n life. VISIT Church ol Christ at 187 W. \Vihon SL, Coila Mela, C.i .. 111d we will e11i1I yo11 1n your 1ea1ch for God. Thi1 lif e ol!t" but TWO CHOICES, 1erve God or SATAN, !Moll, 6:24, J11. 4:4, I Jn. 1:151. A 1in n1r, before ho betome1 1 Cliristian, ;, in Salan'1 \ino;dr>m, hut i1 lr1n1l1tod inlo Chri1t'1 ~i119dom 11 he brtOf'\CI e Ch1ill•an ICol. 1:13). YOU mud choo•o GOO or SATAN! Slightly enlarged 10 show del11d. \ i TAKE THE BOLO STEP Today's look in wedding sets is bold and gold. All in 14 karat yellow gold. Trio sets {include engagement ring plus his and her wedding rings). Emerald cut set, $725. Marquise set, $600. Pear set, $575. Oval set, $550. Man's wedding ring only, $30. C~••O"t •t<eUflll lnw<ted ~-•k•n E•~•fn ltn~Am•'<<:'nl ~ftd Miii'' CJ\1rot, 11)(1 SLAVI CJ('S ~ ' I I QUEENIE By Phil fnterlandi "You know very well the only reason I send out so many inter--0ffice memos is so I can get to see you." Break for Y ou,ths Seen \VASHINGTON (µPl) -The Selective Service Svstrm has announced tha-t-~:OOng men ni11y-drop thC'ir dr3ft de. rrrments in favor oi a l·A classification at any lime they prefer. The purpose o~ the nc1~· policy i•: lo allow draft 2gc men to place themselves in the draft pool at 1hc least likely time they could be called up, Under old rulc!i, dr.· ferments could be dropped only at the end of the dcfcr- n1cn1 perioc!. Seleclive Ser\'icc. Director Curtis \V, Tarr encouraged men \vith high drat. lottery numbe rs to take the step be- cause it 11•ould cut down on Selective :-X-rvice paper \1·or k and \1•ould reduce anxiety among thousands of draft elig· ible youth. Under the nt'"' rulr. i[ a man chooses to recl::issiry l·A. he immediately goes u1to the "first priority group'' -along wi th others v.ho drew low lottery nun1bers. Bul on Jan. J, he would automutica!ly shift inlo lhe ''second priority group'' and be untouchable by the mili tary ex- cept in a national emcrgC'ncy. If he did nol reclassify, he would go in the first prior- ity group v.•hen his deferment enl;ed, and he ,1·ould re- tain that status for the balance or the year "'ith hiS pres· ent draft number. 3 Scientists Share Major Nobel Prizes ' STOCKHOL~l (UPI) -The 1970 Nobel Prize for chemistry was awarded today to French· born Luis F. U!loir, 64, of Argentina. The Nobel Prize for physics "·as awarded jointly to L<iuis Neel of France and contro\'ersial S 'v c d i s h Prof. Hannes Alf vcn. fi2. now teaching in the United S!atcs. Each prize is v.·orth $78,400. The three scientisls haJ ,1·orked on such diverse pro- jects as the chemist ry of the human body, the \\•orkings and origin of the sun and the stars and research on soli d state physics '1·lth its application tn communication in spa e e 1 television sets and computers. Here is a brcakdo1vn of the a1\·ards: Le!oir - for his discovery of suga r-nuc!eolides and their role in the biosynthesis or carbohydrates. Prof. Er i k Rudberg of the Swedi s h Ac.:idemy of Sci~nces , \\'hich a\vardcd the prizes, s:i:id Lcloir , · I have \1'011 it in both mL.. ne and ch cn1i5try. ''llis research is fun- damental for t h e un- clerstanding of the Y.'orldng of the human body." Rud berg said. In his studies . Lcloir discovered a substance caHL'ti sugar-nucleotide \\'hich arts as a catalyst in the b o d y c!Y.!mistry which transforms one sugar to another -the body metabolism w hich transfo.nns_food into energy and life. components arc u..:~d i n tel egraphy. telephone, rad 1 o and telev lslon. V.S. Gives Glinipse Of Only 3 Prodiicts \\'ASHif\GTON (AP) -For )'C!l.rll lhe pulses or consumer organizations have quickcnP.d 111 the prospect of getting a peek at Y.1hat the government !he nation's big g es L purchaser kno"·s about brand-name producls. Now, after a 12-month survey, the government h11s round It has test and eJ· periencc data r e a d t I y available on only lhree Hems: hearing aids, surgical soap Ji.•\\·c-1\"r"' Shit·f''°l!.ll7 and lrce·marking pnint. Orr ic i a I s made that 18 FA SH ION ISLAND disclosure f\.tonday ;i f I e r NEWPORT BEA CH -6'44· I l80 President Nixon f orm a 11 y Open Mondciy and Friday until 9:10 committed t.he government lo E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~re~le~a~s~in~g~some of lhe I~ formation it Btls as it buys ---- SKI FITNESS CLASSES ORANGE COAST Y.M.C.A. Calf 642·9990 Tuesdir. Octobtr 27, Jq70 'Pm·t of Attack' LEGAL NOTICE E. , losio ns Hit Tivo Synagag·ues Pai r Ii~t . --.. .-... ----... DAILV Plllr. !f LEG AL NM'ICE o D . RY PILOT EDITORIAL P A.GE Murp~y Gets the Nod C'lect ed to ri11 the unfinished tenn of the late James B. As Oran,i::e County has ~ro\vn to ils present 1.5 mil· ----~,1~o~n-p~o~punn1on. ::o a-1~0 has-grown-the 1mportanee-&>f--- lts def('~ation in C'ong rt'ss. The day \vhcn agricultur.11 Qrient:ltlon \ras enough is long ~one. And so 1s the day Ut.t......is-oppased by De macra,tt.;T['.(0>1mnJLl.Jenbonl11au1.J;J}JteJ:Jlll~---~-------~ n1endatlon. ·- \vhcn county voters could afford to d l~rci;arrl the in1· rort.:incc of srniority in gt>tling its polllical jol;s done at the lcdr:ral lc,·cl. . Bisl1op, Citron, Prop. A Yo sa)·ing, the JJ.•\ILY PJL01' offers the foll o"ing rc con11ncnflat ions: Tbrec county issues \vi!J be on next Tuesday's bal- lot. Eoch is desc rvin~ of full consideration by voters. U. S. Senate. Incumbent George ~l urphy apparent· ri-1.\' h~s a rug~cd fight on his hands in brittlin,q his Oem- ncr1;1tic.; challen~cr, Rep .. John \1• 'runnev. The J{ive:-- ~ide <·on~rcssman is n1ak in.~ n race of it d('spitc one of t'!c pnurcst attcridancc and voUn~ records in C'ongrcso;:. ~!.1 ph)" lea\·cs some things to be desired, in pnrticular ju'f;,m11nl in business arrangt>ments ,1-lth Tech11ico1or, l nc .. bn1 h!s \e~is !ati\'e record i.'i 1nore than adc~iuaic. Proposition A \Viii, if passed, establish the Orange l ounl.Y 'fronsit District. This will be tbe first step lo\•.a rd: -Providing: a coordinated tra nsportation program for tl1e c.:oun tv. \t t~1is ~lar,~ in California politics, it probnbly 1voul d I·'-' un11i-::e to h::i1·c t1~0 Dcmoc1atic ~cnato rs-and \\C ~lr.:-a:iy hnvc one in :\Inn Cranston. IJCl\1 cen !\lurphy nnd 1'unne.v, !\Iurphy is the choice. -llrotccting against being included without consent in plans organized from neighboring counties, possibly to Orange County's serious disadvantage. Tbc transit distr ict will be eligible to cooperate \I ith fede r;.i L state. local and private organizations in pl:inning and develo pi ng badly needed public transpor- 1::i t1on. It \Vil! be a legal receptacle for funds from all these sou rces. ::2e:d Ccngrcssional District. One portion of thi s i"'l~lly Lo:> Angeles ('onnly district extends into f'l :.111 .,c Count'. rt is ably reprcsrnted bv C rai~ J-Io~1ncr1 vrt~:--111 J!epohlican lc~isl ator of I.,ong Beach. \'igorous, ~t-n·i,i\·C' to 111..; dis trict's and California's needs, llos· n1°r r ithly de;;crves continued voter support. ,P~CJ?OSit ion .4.. has the support of business, labor an c1v1c groups-and no opposition from any known source. In Orange County's best short-and long-term inter- ests. \'Ote YES on Proposition A. s:;th Ccngr~ss io:ial Dis trict. JlnrtJy in Orai:ig c f'n1:nt~·. Ocn1ocra t Richard T. J-lanna. \Yil h :i:?rHOr· itv bilii~in~ $!nee his first ternt in 1£63-64, is in a bntt le f()'" his prjlJtiral life again<;t Republ ican \V11liam 'l'eaguc. \\hilo 1·c;,i~u<' ha4ro1nise. range County \icould be in 01 , .. C lk r'..'.lsi1 'O!l ,._1th t\l'O freshn1en congrrss1nen-and ''" ;-'""0"'v ha\::? <t frcsh1n:in in the ncighbo r inr:-35th l 1i 11H.:t. l:::i.n na's ~ervil:C lo his constituents has earned hir:1 rC'-"~et\1011 . .\lso, loss or !Janna's seniority could I ~ a ~::·it;us handicap to county representation in \\'ash· Jn: .. '. ·1. 4~h Dist rict Supervi~or. Gordon J·I. Bishop, former r resident of the Orange County Farm Bureau, ha·s been Jnoking an excellent record a s an administrator in Sacramento. Thoughtful. conservative. he appears to be a dependable addition to the Board of Supervisors. \'olers in the 4th District only "'ill make the choice. Tax Collector. Both cand ida tes. Robert Citron and ,J oe c:reene, ore experienced as deputy tax collectors. Cit ron has longer experience, ho wever, and has offered ideas for 111aking tax collecting a somewhat easier process .. .o\lso. he appea rs to be more politically un .. feltered than does Greene. Citron is the choice. ::i!h Congros.sicoal District. J ohn G. Schmitz. \",.ASlll ~GTO~ -Only l>ilh lhc rr_.~,tcsl of luc!• LI ".:! !he presence of an as ~ct 111.-! '.f'Clt d J·:r.<l~\ide con PtC'sident. .\'i.-.:"n's • 1!'r,t 01'.ljnrity"' po.rty \1•1n the t • r:·r1·1rn <'i ~:x r·r ""v('r'I 11<?1\' ....,.,.'! 1 • ~,.~,. -;· 1'1 r» .1~i" ~ Rt!l'Jlilic:i n crn:rl1i l l 11.f' ~ 1' .,., Ir J. • '4:)1.'"i nnt IY>k ~:i:i·I. <1•:l 1l 1 a prc~t\' 11~· 1:: l1u~111 ;s !or l'r( ~!i:tnt :'\h:riu 1:1 pl:tcc h:s prr-•'1;:;1: en thl' 1.nc. hut h~ 1s ;,.11-tnV(!.l@~a.._.poUU• cal g<imbll'r :i nd in· sens:iiive 10 J.iilitl.(l'S \v!~o ~:"flJ.I Ji;m to hed:;:! his brts. o. &;""-:J ?\i"'.C'l r c('.i.'> n H ep1•'r}tk-~ll S\1·el.'p cf ni~~1\ e rrvportinns \l'llh \'1C lnri0') in J l ru: f'f 12 fl.''"'.'!l,, r:.ccs considrored cinuliitut. C\·~r:d1 ~n·; h;is to br{·:ik his \•;ny. O.i~"r1rfs,• Ju· 11·rJ!"enct up 1ri!h a ct>u- r '" t'r ·"f11itifl"t.I tc::~s <tnd n1)Lh;n~ rcall_v [<iJ1~1 :i. A n• .. r:u:1 tJf s~vc:i ~eats \\Oultl ;·~~L!l"r J:Ppl.>bLcJ1 1 crutn,!, \rith a 50-jO di\ i~ir1n a11rJ \'ir" ; 'rr ... id<:!lt Agnl!w bl'C<.:I.· 1n'.'.'. thr I '" A ~:. . :.t 1:;:in U•:dc r ccrt~111 r irct·m ·1~crs 1,::., .. t g:,·c I ii~ 11epub:t. -.,-c;;.n~ 1 • : .• 101. / l~l.'T \1 11:" .. ''. r\I~': Till.: ~:"'( nr rr1·c11 ! ,_., T .' ·11 t 11..:>~~ •• ; I pnu>~ri\ :-:: ' ~~, , ! l l !:·· rl'l Ii.I: rn:l\b" lhrv :>rr .• 1.r r~', I"•" l:r1'i~i1 pn!i:,(::;! ~ .... rr.~ 1i Jdv;·r: • t t·r.zue ;.1;nister Hc:ith·s rc- r~ ·t I 1' I , , • JI f'"lll'l !· ' • !· ... ,., prr•lif'1('d ]n11g R.t;n -Jl:.l 1\, • : , 1 rc·',cic I ht ;· ·in -that '"'";·· n 1 1 r I 1 lh1<; rl<C'fion p:i!'s 1 ;it1•1\.'t 1"1 t1 ·· i f'.1 "1' -,1 i'11·111I C'?nenl p!us t!~I.: ~:11n17'!1trll• .L r I l h~ full Curci! of his )\11 1 ·.fll~1l t~,1 !hf' 1111r:<;irelrtl dr~th i.,f r .. ,, •1•·'1i \":> rr 1,f L"· pl, ltll the \'•a. h.. 1.c!\ !II.:! L~ .. ;; ... :.n pru~!.o.!..> lOn- ie· {I' l.•.n 11,y 1·· . ., ! for \Is [lOll':'lt1~1\. I ,.,, ... '4' "'' t c"~ll;c.•, a 111.e U'l· C'"l!"111 , le• I ":\r.Jh 1~ •i'd !•n5 nilt in 1.!r1 m,, rrvC~l.:,l ,1 1t11n 01 ~Jl h s:ature. f ,1me nh:t1·\l'r~ ;ir,. <n.itrrl bittcrlv 10 di:-par:o ·t 1 i, !··t' H·( ·· ;1r~ una.,1·;11:c i f th:;olr hfl'I•' ri 1! 1 rt·i rr ' 11rl'. Sa~fr l i' !..!; \ .J"•~• un t!;c t;:lflSS n1i~n1:ir.:?;:~1111 r.: ' U dc·~l"l ,;~I"' 1·· · :lrch\,:J•!lt 1t J'"! 'JP '' , A· "'I i· <llhl J>:1JCki'1" h il11 1·, not :1!:1,'1~.. \1; 1-. ·rtir Ar:,;i t · •1!a Lq not c;o!r"y nr "1"i 1·, . .,,.-' r:iC'I CilU"~ Jl t-·1c; 11 niuc'rJ "itl1·r b~.~s- t round ~nd .")· . f.t.aJICl' and r. ·~ b~1c'k ~nlU~ICS. • 1 I ... -'-'~ .... ...,"'-' Tur.slJy, Or:tr.btr .:;, l!J70 The ('f11tnnn rw:,.· ••f t1ir Dw111 p,ltJ& 1rt.l:t llJ t ,,,,.,., ,.,, 11 ~,.,,,. t.1111!1 r~d,.rt I 11 rr1· l' "' '.} 1111.1 J1e1 "'PfJJ>er"& t1_r1,11 t11f.'J 1u11l r ot<J • t 11nru ori t1:->rrs 111 , '· '"• r~t nrtd l u1"t1cnrrr, b,11 r.1 •1 ·'l n /~i..n. 4.o r W ri: · of u~ r rrt'd•·r•' t•, "T": ft11•, , rf liy f•F«U11h• 1J 1J ~r~r i 1- 1'''' • <,/ i tu("f"11 t nlJ • t rr'I 'I '*-1'J I r I j .,, Q, I l•,c 1 ~· \ f'ubl lc \\'c!fare Committee, \vho \1•as dc!c<i ll'd in the Texas pri1naries. So far ;·s phi losophy 1s concerned, the second D.mr.:, f:l( on the committee. Sen Jennings H:ind lph ur \Vr~t Virginia, who woufd l c:r· .. 1:·(· 1·h;iirm an ii the Democrats re- ;:irirr~ini:;t rat10n on b::h:·l! lf a P.t':n;~.icfHI ! 1 t •'1'rvl n' thr Sena te, is probably v1cl'JJ"V. 1 .f'rC t nn1p:it:blc 11ith the Nixon ad· \\'l'!y Lake the oh ,'ious r1 '-.k of :i!l ur,.uc· m'ui;\1·at1on thun J<.1\1!J; 11•ou!d prove to ('l'~:;fu! f)O]llitili \Cll!Urc \\!I'll lh(' <:l<!: -t l::"' t() be \\On ;ire 1~,,t <ill ll::it rr<' 1:~ \',':lh ~,n, John Sherman Cooper of Ken- llf\C·VOl.C Rt"1ub!1ca11 cnn1rnl fll l1i:· Str.i.1tc! 11.!rk.\. cu-~1uthnr or amend ments Nixon ~t.'(On \\·ould be little' bei:lr ,.;f t~an c:'1ns idcrc•l 11ould underm ine his authori1 y before. in forci~n nffairs. "·ould be in line to rise lt"lnight be sJtfrfylng trri;e~ J. \\'Hltam--to"t't ~mmiliee chairma nship. Sen. John F'ulbrighl repl;icl't! 3<> ehui rinan of lhe ,i!cClcllan of Arkansas. another con· F'crreign Relation.; Corr.rnittc(', hul how s~r\•<11 h·c. \Voulrl be,.rcp\aeed as head of :ali.:il}lnJ: \1ould it be to hav(' in hi\ ~tead the hiJ.!hly sensitive Go\•crnment Opera· :i J\tpublican 11·!111 i!pp'l.'.'"S th~ Vietna m tiuns Committee. \l/:ir anti is i;kittish :ibuut the whole rarigc '1f Nb;11o's fore ign poliry'.' Sentl\.or Gcor;::o Aik11n of rr~munt. tf1e :-1·~11nr J~r:iub iit" tn ill the Scnalc, l\'OU!Ll IJ::: ill line ror the f'hnlrn1:inshio :ind ht• n11r.~1 '"1sily. pro\c lo be as h:i rd to h:indle ;,lS /"ufbri~hl. SE\'. '.\Tr\RG\HET f Jf,\l\J·: ~il!Tll '' 01rld l! n rt 11 11 bl f' d Iv :i~l:rnrJ lo lhe r'1airn1<.1n5hip ,,f th~ ;irnltd s: l'\ ices 1• ·Ill· millre. ~.Ir~. ffl1iih is 1n<tc1n'n'~~·:1: 1n•c 1· l'd ;ind unr~crl1tt;illll'. l1n".l vrr ~ -ul'd 111 her final j;,.al:~11n:n1s. hu! file mi;:ht 11n J11· r.lflrC dilii r·ul l f'Jr :...1x 1n tn 11(lrt. 11 ith lh.111 lhc J rc:.cnl Orr,lt-. ~ .. \ic rh .n!l-"'· ::r11 .. )•1!:•1 S\•nnis. 1·!~·i I "'\r.~ lit!'" I 1 b•· ;·~.kt·d for hv Ill(' ;\i'\lll ;.i,11nir1~tf3•iru su Iar i's mllit~ry j>'lilt)' l!\ r "";t~·rr.t.!. An othC'r 11l1n 11,,u!rl ;l·'C'"! to a ch;drn1nn!.hip y.,·ould 1-c .Jae 'b I\ J:." 11 .. vi '."\c1v York, \•·ho rni!'h'. p1·u1 r tn h~ nn lm- 11rovC'mrnl frOl'O !\JX:'l/l0S point t f \ 1(·~v 1,\·• r li<tl ph \\'. Vnrhrr 1, Hie 1 :-1 qt Ucn1ocr<i.t1c chairmnn of 1l1c l .. 1b1.1" and I ' ' I' ...... ci~ . .1.· r, : .. I\ oun. c r\Tirnv 111,. \';c.,,·t·rn pO\IC\S, prim:irtlY Britain n!td Fr:1occ. cx- plu1te~I and <ltsrl.:iinl'd th~ !\t :1r1s. \\'c. th1? J\n1t•1 k·ans. caup;ht 1! ft uu1 0 \.11° l .11ro ran <'l'I iri._, :1nrl our l hief ~·\fl'lfrn! , .. :i ,'1·'111 f'•Y-.1t'r f)1il!es. 1. flo 1 .. :,":i I.· lp I 1r 1111.' A~v.;1n l)an1 hf'!'{otJ<.(' \a '.l' :i·11:0\1~I J•,m. 1 •n11t lhC'n th ~ ,\r:1l•' !•:· •1· t L1r1rl'd 1il•1 ,\1:ll'i'll".tllS \\Lii\ lhl! t rr f' I •• : • .!\l •·hjc<t 11f r1fr'.; ·:1. t · I ti ·1 any An\r'rlt"illl in 1 ;_~:.pt \1:1s I\' .. l'd .:or- e' .~lb i\ll" -er :::chi"\ Cd p1 1 r i, \1 ; own cnunt ry :i:1rl 1n•:lll':'l:·.· <i.. .• ,~s 111 .. ,\1 ·~1 1 \\Cr!J br>t:1t:·r-ft ... \Ii!" :i 1l1t ... :r.;"i.\!~,1·~ tM•rl\ r 1·1'r 1!1·.11 Aruh. Had I ~· not bM•n, hi~ rc1·ohll1on \1ould nol hi•\\! la~!:;od 30 da~s. In t r~i'li; 11 !,'! 1 P"•lfl\t' uut nr 11·c ~ 11.r:,ll:!)nt 11 \',c,'t rn c:cllc1·pia an I \';c~·rrn 1r•(·~~-1 . r , . ., ··'£'fl ~'"'•' f.J:-l~l arJrt ! ~. 1 ·11 I~ \,,11.; rot ;1 r ' . rid 111• ' " .1 ~'IC'!!!l SI !II i~C" ;._.,\ .'l ~t''"-i' I'"' CIL' •I t>"t t urlr~1I Ar,.h p-.• :;. .' h·t \' 1 1 i·1 ' Jtalrt>d of the \\t:.~. U!l c!J.it:> '" ~rl.IU".1.!I \\U S too !lf'c~,Jy r100:1·d nnion;; tile 111~" 11f Ar:1b~ l'l be l'Ol'llrnllt•I $.'l NJ.-.;t!r rolle·t 1•·11h tl·r pJnt hi"~, Lut oflcn rr.<lUJh he J1:1d hL!i "a~. ' ASSER I'll :\llSCI.> In m:i (' r:::. rt !t prt':ll flO\\t:f, :.ind couTd!1nnJ1;'f\c I·· l.i,\'pt11:1n ~· '11f)', ""d lhl" p,(1'.r .:tr ~t -11r 1nr '11S° ~i'11!tl. wt-tt--1•·• .~ 1uo'i.:1I in unclr'.ll v.J_\Ji lo~"° f''"tli "ur:l in tl'tJ d('(';;dc!> lnln H·c-l'"t"ffi: l\'aszcr'a l'DCm1c L'nmr;.r\.I hlm to , 1 Otlu. "hit h \~i'l'> otr .. ~"" ~nr-uoe 1a:;1. ct.l~b1;it1on oft.ii i.:r,d rf P.r1U• !I rulr, JT Tl\ A ~llX EO B,\G, but so far as lhc r~n:>r;.I run of r'Omn1i!tee cha irmanship.~ i · r11"lCl.'rned. Nixon might find himself 11·nrse u·tr \l'iil1 a Hcpublican controlled :-:"::;11<', The reed JNY.cr lies Y.'ith the com. mitt('e cllnirmcn. :-\••. in fact. if the Republi cans did gai n r '1:1\: rl 11f the Sena!c Nixon would not J ·.-.f' \'.C''l much 111 practical terms, but he '''OVhl h:11·c h:id the psychological impacl 1 f \' 111·11rf! 11·hich mlghl have a ge neral ";:eel rn 1hc fu1 ure or his policies and r:-r -:~:11ns ill Congress. Th·it i~ \1hy he has taken the gamble, r".ft~tl\ll111i:: that he \1·ould be no v.·orse of[ b.v h.1ving )(l~t l\'i1h his personal ln- 1.1Jvc11~r!'\ :.ind participation th an \11ithout i'. And jr the Republicans y,·in . the victory c·~!1 ~I.' nl'ril.lutcd to his intervention. B11t ll is a st range election in y,•hich \'.1·:11n ('lllr.ol 11·in much but could lose a l 1t. :i11d !hat is an unusual kind o! gamble lur h:n1 to tahc. :i ra !!.t;1•rl Arah JUll!!}('d lo lhf' rc1·1cwing ~L;11d. bur;.( lhttAlfl h 1he gua rds and ei n- IJ• 1--1•d liis i'r('~it!cnL Na::;ser laughC"d, nat1rd hiin on the back. and ordered hfm lwrn <'d !iu.sc. Jn B('rlin-or Rorne l;e \\11Jl1\d h<il'C ~C('tl shot. t":-m;il \jS,('r 11C\er r('arecl his 011·n rrople. lt t• \IJ'\ idolized by them. He Jo:1~h! a h:irl \\ar in 1967 and was ig- 1 n,11i1~;ou~ly 1i<·fea!l•d. l\°o leader ll'ilhin 1:1r;nr.rr l'\·<:>r faeed !(uch a national 1L~·a'i!Pr nnJ ~11r1h ed ii. politically or I "r~o11;il!,\. j\rt5::;rr's infh:rncr \l'i1h non·l::gy plian f r.11 , ··.;·~ \11dl·~nr<•:id !hough 1,ot 1:111 n 11!t 1I. ll:l'Y d·C: r~ot 11at11 hin1 as a 1111~1lk JI lt'ad('t. h111 ns a spokl's n1an fo r the \r:1h r~1~<:~. Th.-\· 11noted hin1 be- l;. •<:,· 110 u!hcr Ar;i~ 0lradcr had his in· t.:c.;,t~ 1n th(' c:iu\l' as lhev Sa\\' ii. !• 11·Js !hi, fnnnle.c;s bu1 con1pell inJ: !lt;itus wh!th 1nnkes Nasser so ir- r.-"laC'f':lb1t'. II is !his 11hit<h makes it so · i 11. ;1 tt for uo; to for<.'sce "'hat the ~tiddlc l·:a•·rr··11 -11urld 11\\I bl' without him. It is fntrl \ crl'\Ju1 il \1 HI not be a ~liddle I. j~:rm 11!1"'1! nlor~ 2C'"t'pt:ib!e ID 1hc \lo,:.:,\ 1n lhc f:\ntil) of nations . Dear Cloo1uy Cns: 1-'Mrl of 11ttffld1ng lhrir $100.pe.r- p:u.(' d1nn(lf"I'.. 11hy rlon't ~me or Cl~ t.W'll Jl t>publ1canli ust their 1 llll:_V In send .\Jarth<t ~1itchell 10 1 ~ "l'I pli~cl1lalric:t~ -T. L. t ,. tw.u't ,,f:H'h •••dt,,• "'""" ...,, 11CC"111•rl1., tN n 11 "'' "'*'"'*'· 1tt1• 11¥1" H I »I•• t8 OINmf GU\o O.lr. f'1191. Market for Legal Pot Un profitable Cs~Jl~ ,~-~~~ For the Jasl· rew months, rwnors nave been slithering around t~t American tobacco companies have leased I a r g e lracls or land in Mexico and elsewhere, for the possible production of marijuana if the grass is legalized in the U.S. within the discernible future. These rumors fin, ally be ca me so widespread that an official spokesmarr for the tobacco in- dustry felt lorced to deny them publicly. l believe him, lor a number ol reasons, possibly the most in1portanl being the economic one. FROI\1 WHAT ONE can gather, mari- juana smoking , unlike cigarets, is not·the kind of thing you do) all day Jong. A COU• ple of joints a day seem to satisfy most pot smokers : any more would simply make them sick, and there is no reason lo smoke them as fast and furiously as we cigaret addicts puf[ on our tobacco tubes. Thus. the market for marijuana, even jf il were legalized, v.·ou\d be u!lprofitably small, compared with the billions of cigarets consumed annually. Moreover, unlike tobacco. almost anyone can grow it, and the price would be so cheap that it \1•ou\d scarcely pay the tobac:co co1n- pan ies to convert their immense prG- ducing resources to this grass. SPEAKING OF marijuana reminds me of a discrepancy in the whole pot cu\l.uT"~ that its proponents have never, l'l my knowledge, been able to answer ef. feclivcly. According lo medical friends of mine ~I have never tried pot personally\, the chic[ consequence or smoking gras5 is a sense of detachment. of being wholly wrapped up in ooeself and uncaring about what goes on in Ule outside world. Yet. the big social slogan of the pot- heads is "togetherness." They value such traits as cooperation. commitnlent, <i.nd eve rything else that goes along with com· 111unal Jiving. TheS(', indeed, arc admir- able trails, but it seems to me that mar. ijuana is a rejection of this very creed. WJl,\T THE WORLD needs. In truth. is a wider and deeper sense of participat;on in other people's lives. Bourgeois man is alienated from his environment and from his fellows in some serious ways - but the cult of drugs only "'ldens this gap, turning its users into self-serving sensory organisms, rather than e1tending social responsiblity. If you are going to rebel against a b3d society (and ours is, in many respec!.S. a bad one ), you had better be sure !hat \l'hat you are rebelling Into is a higher form or iving. not simply a tranJ1ftrtn< e from one form of alienation to another. Quotes rirrs . Wllllam Co1ll, Saata A1a -''It tht! temport1ry closure. of our state l'Ollege and university S}l$le.m did nothing more than show our law-abiding, proud and IJ("actful young people what can be taken from them as a result of violent, angry mob action ~ IL has served a userul t>urpo$e." -. . .. } ·' Tactics Used by Student Radicals Tl is clear from the very first chapter of "By Any Means Necessai-y," by Robert Smith and Richard Axen. that they Wlderstood well whal \\'3S going on in the rad ical stu- dent movement at San Francisco State College in the period before the spectaC'u- Jar student-professor strike In the ·winter of 196H9. The 36~ page bOOk, published by Jossey.Bass of San Francisco, is the first of a tw1>-volume study of that strike. The authors were and still are sehior proressors at the college. Smith was pres- ident from JI.fay to November 1968. Contrary to radical student charges. San Francisco State, in the 1966-67 academic year, far from being resistant to educational innovation or to minority demands. or to student participation in decision making, was far ahead of the rest of the country in these respects. ·~STUDENTS SAT AS voting members on a!! of the college's major com- mittees." write Smith and Axen. ''Vastly more important than student represen- tation in this era of good \\'ill,'' S<IY !he authors. "were the successes of student- initiated programs aimed at education and institulional reform and student in- volvement in urban problem solving. Activist students were proud they were able to weld traditional student go"ern· ment forms to the urgent tasks of .. , social change. Faculty were content that the student movement had not taken radical destructive directions. . .but rather was moving consistently \\'ilh the college's liberal ethos. "The activity that caught the im- agination of students and educators across the nation y,·as the Experimental College. . . { "'.it h l student·initiated courses that introduced content not normally encompassed in the traditional curriculum and teaching styles that broke down teachcr·student barriers, shifted educational responsibility to the students. and included emphasis on af. fective as "'·ell as cognitive learning ... by any standard this was a startling suctcss for a volWltary program." WHY. THEN, DID students strike? As Smith and Axen make qui le clear . the strike was fomented by a "small and in- consequential'' group \Vho were qu ttc dissatisfied vl'ith orderly and rapict change. The reformist · thrusl of the 'Austerity' J>ress Com1nents .. Fort Dodge, Iowa. ~lesacnger : "lied anyone predicted eight years ago, when the federal budget first passed the $100· billion mark, Olat less than a detade later we would be spending twice that much money he would have been dismissed as an alarmist. Had he added that even at that rantaslic figure the spending projection \\'Quid have been representttl as a belt Ughten~ exercise he \lo'OUld have bee.n disregarded as a crackpot. Ytt both h11ve come to pa!5. President Nb:on Nls submitted a pr~ ispective schedule calling for the ex- pend iture o( noo.a billion during the flac11I ye.ar 1970-71 and caUs it an 'austerity' budgeL '' Hayakawa assoc iated students and !heir apparent success ... were a distinrL threa t. The •·inherently repressive and coercive nature of the establishment was nol ex- posed." Students for a Democratic Socil'- ty (SOS) and the Progressive Labo r Par. ty (PLP ), Interested in revolution and not in-reform, had to find a way to radicalize the student' body. So SOS, PLP and lheir allies mounte d a cafeteria boyC'ott - on totally phony grounds. They equated support of the boycott with supIXJrt of all or 1hc idealistic aspirations of their generation. They equated opposition lo the boycott with racism. imperia\isn1 . <1nd everything thal was wrong 11•ith America. 1'hey rapidly escalated their tactics from peaceful picketing to forcible obstruc- tion of the cafeteria line. The ad- ministration cap itula ted abjectly to these tactics. ··thus," write Sn1ith and Axen. •·the rormula that \vas to dominate radical black Clnd whil e acti vities in the days ahead v.•as forged : confrontation. success. no ris k .. , FROI\1 THAT Tll\IF: on\vard. fron1 one shamerul incident after anolhc r -the beating of the editors of the Sludent nev.•spa per, IXJmography in student publications. the thefl of audio \'isual equip1nenl. the illeg:1l diversion of slu· dent body fu nds, the terrorizing of fellov1 students, the forcible shutdown of classes by goon squads of radical blacks and y,·hi les. the destruction of coll ege properly, and open calls for the assassinat ion of college and public of· fi clals -radical stud ents leal'ned that there \1·ere no risks, whatever their behavior. Disciplinary procedures v.•ere inopcra· tlve. If students \\'ere suspended. there \\'as aR-Immediate '!lemand for amnesty -v.·hich was granted no matter what the ofrense. I! they were arrested by the police, U1e college wou ld \vithdra1v charges. Thest' \\'ere the conditions Robert Smith inherited when he became president in ~layJ 1968. IT WAS NOT AL\YAYS thus for slud('nt rebel s. As Leopold Tyrmand 11-role in the New Yorker, Russian and Cicch rebels faced the risks of prison. tort ure . exile - even the firing squad. American student rebel s. on· the other hand. arc coddled, admired for the!r ''idealism" and •·1ee1dcrship" and are :lJ>point('d as ad· ministrative assistants to universi1y presidents or as youth representatives to college boards of trustees. No wonder It hois been diHicull to con- tain stud ent unrest. Il rewards its leader$ so handsomely. Whet made things differenl at San Francisco State in the pasl lwo years i~ that v.·hile the climale or intellectual freedom remains unin1p11:ircd . there have bl'en real risks for lhe violently inclined. By S. I. Hayakawa Prcside.ol San Franciseo State College B11 Geo r9e --~ Dtor Gt!Orge : I i;ot two stupid anS\\'ers from rou reccnlly lnS!('a<I or one stupid answer. Was that n !)•po? CURIOUS Dear CuriOUJ: No. a bonus. PracUct watt:r n fe· ly when bOatlng. \ ' ----------------------------------------~~-~~-~--~~-~·-·---·-----._.__ ·----"" USDA INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN LEG OF LAMB .. c lb. ·Total EVERYDAY!_ I rii'iDn '" ssu •r rmn ~USNCHOICI-~ FRESH FROZEN MIN. WEI GHT 1.1b: 2-0ZS. Tuesday, Octobtr 27. 1970 - BONELESS e READY TO EAT ~-LB. CAN DUBUQUI ROYAL BUFFET- CANNED ·HAM DAILY PILCT 7 , ••• USDA CHOICE • EXTRA-tEAN USDA CHOICE • GOURMET'S FAVORITE FARMER JOHN EASTERN QUALITY USDA CHOICE • TAltS REMOVED------•~ T·Bone or Club ) 39 STEAK lb. BONELESS 89 Stewing Beef ~. FARMER JOHN QUALITY • FAM It Y PACK SLICED PORK J9C LOIN CHOPS lb. fARMER JOHN • 8-0 Z. PKG • SKINLESS PORK LINK· 29c SAUSAGE • 4 7 B OZ PKG o FIVEfl AV0'5 ' .,. JELL-0 1-2-3 26' fj ('tloco1 LATE'cli 1PS 49' 'i/j' CATAllNA o 28 OU NCE '_., APPLE BUTTER 36' e) KlRN'S • QUART • ISLANDER ·i;p Punch Concent rate 85' 'Iii' '6-0U NCE CAN o APPlE-RED ' Hawaiian Punch 34' .. AUN T JANE'S • J8-0Z. JAR ' DILLS • FRESH POLISH . tJ!P • FRESH KOSHER 69c AllO HAMBURGER ll/CED DlllS BLUE GINGHAM • 30 3 CAN • CUT EYE O'ROUND 149 ROAST 1b. PICNIC S.TYLE 47 C PORK ROAST lb. CHICKEN OR BEEF • HEAT & SERVE FRESH US DA CHOICE •LEAN ANO MEATY SHURTENDJr 89 STEAKS . ~. FILLET OF 99c Red Snapper lb. SHORT RIBS 49c of BEEF lb. FRESH FROZEN • USDA GRADE A NORBEST 45 Hen Turkeys ~. USDA CHOICE LARGE MEAT END .).BAKER'S ~ 12-0Z. PACKAGE ' . CHOCOLATE CHIPS 39' ij)MA~~;h.'.;;~il~w Creme 23' .. TABBY TREAT~ • 6.5 OZ . · CAT FOOD 13' .)5-LB. BAG • CUBE OR MIX · Friskies Dog Food 62' .)HILLS BROS • 10-0Z.JAR . · Instant Coffee 119 .) OOlE o PINK PINEAPPlE·GRFT . DRINK 460Z.CAN 30c PRICES IFflCTIVI WID., Thru TUES., OCTOBER 21 Thru NOVIMBU 3 ITORI HOURS: DAILY 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. & SUN. 10 •.m. to 7 p.m. 4STAR "' SPECIALS ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL PURCMASES FROM THE MAN UFACT URER ANO PA SSED ON TO YOU t -48 OU NCE BOTTLE ~) LIQU ID DETERGENT flliP' CRYSTAL WHITE 84 OUNCE PkG. ~ (KING SIZEI 'iP· Punch Detergent . 40 OUNCE' BOTTLE ,~CL EANER e SAVE 26c gr AJAX LIQUID RATH e I-LB. PKG. ~All MEAT or All BEEF '1P' Sliced Bologna MANHATTAN e 12 OZ. PKG. TASTY TENDER WIENERS 50' 73' 69' 47c READY TO EAT 79~. Hormel Cure 81) 49 Boneless Hams 1b. SLICED BACON FAD e EXTRA LEAN U.eed BACON • .A.) FROZEN • 6 OUNCE CAN • SAVE 7c V;p-. TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 22' 12 OUNCE CAN ..... save 14c • .. • • .. .. .. .. .,. ... 16 OUNCE SIZE • SAVE 14c • FROZEN W TOTINO'S SAUSAGE PIZZA •A) 9 OUNCE SIZE • SAVE 6c e;i::ll' BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP 75' 59' BROCCOLI ARllCHOKES GARDEN FRESH 19~. FULL OF FLAVOR It~ • :'\PILLSBU RY • 16 OZ. PKG. ' 11 CHOC. CHIP or SUGAR COO.KIES • PILLSBURY e 11 -~Z c ·~GRE EN BEANS 49' 49' 43' ALL COLORS FRESH CARNATIONS ASSORTED OR DECO RATED COLORS e SAVE le •ZEE TISSUE DOtE • NO. 2 CAN • SAV.E 6c 4 ROLL PACK t~PINEAPPlE =~~~:iED • c c ' •I 3 VARIET IES Danish Swirls ,lio 1-18.TUB • SAVE2c KRAFT SOFT PARKAY PE N & QU ILL • SAVE 6c 15.S OUNCE S1ZE WHIP TOPPING • . FAD • 8-INCH SAVE 16c • Pumpkin Pie 97~. 13 OZ. AEROSOL E.i<TRA-LARGE TUBE 5 OUNCE 9 c SAVAGE (~~~) CREST SECRET SPRAY 5 HAIR SPRAY TOOTHPASTE Anti-Perspirant . 9c "677 02 i1 00-s:~E 121 :-.6 ' -c REG,, OR M1NT • ! f DAILY PILOT Political Notes NEED A DENTIST? I Candidate Event Set • -I DAILY PILOT 51111 PllO!t Racing To Beat Stornis Crew toads plane to lted burned 1creage tn Trabuco Canyon and El Toro area before winter 1torm1. A joint project of the Orange County Flood Control District and State Olvl1ion of For11ty, Utt aerial seeding is to cover more thal'!"t ,000 acr11. September tires removed-much of the-protective chaparral in the area. • Manson Beliefs Told Allegedly Said Crime W oulcl Trigger War LOS ANGELES (AP J - Charles Manson once told his followers a black-white war v.·as coming and would star t with ''an atrocious crime in the richer sections of Los Angeles -an atrocious murder with stabbing, cutting bodies to pieces, smearing blood, writing blood on the walls," -a witness testified- ~1onday. Brooks P oston, 21. who said he lived will! Manson's hippie- style ramily for over a year, described a fanatical motive v.•hich t~ state claims led to the murders or actress Sharon ·Tate and six others. Manson an~d three ·women followers are on trial, charged with murder in the 1\ayings. Poston said Mans o n predicted the blacks would rise up, kill some whites and incite the whites to begin fighting among themselves. After the whites were dead. he said. Manson thought the blacks "who had hidden in cellars would come out." "After blackie had the world, he'd see that he didn 't want it because it was too much responsibility and he'd give it over to Charlie." Dana Marina Sel ling 400 Limited Stocks Poston said at times f\.1anson Dealh J\'otlres danf•h coffee LA Man Gets 'Peace' ._,, 2&qoE .eocutl-llll!I., Coron• de1 9:U;" CIUll l!tnlt mln C. fJtdtl Crlll, Jr, A911 5,, ol llf~ '111nnon l•lll• CHI• M111. 0111 of •t•t!I. Oc.l11ller I•. SurvlYfd IW wUt, MlldrM!; son1. LDwt ll, of S1nt1 Sur1n11 0111 Crill, (IJ!I ......... ••ut~flf', Owendc1v11 Hovt. Co1!1 M1111 brolfltr. GllM<"I Crll1, Mtrrt SlrJ If 1r1!'>d(fl\l· drtn: 1nd TWe lrHI t r1nd1on1. l1,...lc11, 2 11.m .. 9111 9roedw1r Ci..Pfl. In•"· mtnl, H1rblr lttll Mtmwlll ,_,,_, 9111 ,,...,.._., Mtrt111rr. Olrtti.n. oo;I~ 9,30 ..,s:~ Te l: 613-z1qo On His Personal Pla tes l;:c:-_.;;J=·ndo=w=-· 1~1 .. .=:5=-=-~-6--'''A=-=M=··f-="'=c""-•'9_"= Fostest in West Buy lt Sell it. Try tht fastest response In the Wesl against your own clock. Ttsl Dime-a-li ne Atls, where the action is, In Saturtlay's DAILY PILOT. DUO ' 50 ~ ... " ~ONG IEA~ IMllOENCY PLATI llPAIRS YO~iw:1, .. ,·btcl!JR v.e PIOMfd It tllelw•v. By using ~IV frltlh n•m• lfOm IOWI'• '°'" ltd parker. -our 1low-dry <:11rln11 metnOd, •NI WiKCH!Sln nlckory •nd 11111lewoocl smoking, :I0-1\our ovtn l>ilklng, l'MMllV 'n 1pice gla1e So Ml!ck>u$ Ind 1ppellilng -IVS! WOl/ldn't know llow lo Improve lhi~ pro- duct we've De~ makl119 klr lh• ~•I 34 yea ... Spiral llked loo, !rom !DO 10 bo\IOm !or t11y <tmowtl ol 1lkn, y11 rtltln• 'wholt htm' •PC>e~r1nc1 tor 11rwin11. Ewery 111(1 !ht 11mt dtl•~••l>lt tnk~"'"· Co""'ltltlY bil~ftl end rNdY to 1erv1. Or<ltr rour Honey 81kftl Htm tod•Y, 1n ldYmture in ~am lovmmt you'll n1v1r lorg1t. WHOLE OR HALF HAMS CONFlllMAllON I WE001NG I S,.ECl.ll COMMUNION llEC£PTIONS GATHERINGS GO-wl-TH A WWNER- By Electi11g As T11.< Collector I P•llTY PICNIC ROBERT l. "BOB" CITRON 10 Years an Oronge County lox Collector 1 sl ln Primary, 1 sf to Filt for Public Office CaliforniaColle9e Of Commerce ""'"''"~''" OHim 900 p;., '""" 1s1.1ss P1n1 •~•nw• lon9 1111,h, Colilornio 9ill13 CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT TELEPHONE: 436-9767 or 435-5367 "DAY OR EVENING CLASSES" I TWO-YEAR COURSES l u1int 11 Admini1tr•tioft High1r A(Covn!i"t ,l((flunlint -Dolt Pro<111ing SHORT-TERM COURSES S!•nogrophic Cltritol K1ypun<h Bu1ln111 Mo<~in•~ Dtntol A11i1!in9 Medi<1I Tro"1~riplioni1t ful1.(hor9• l ook\•tping l •u1h·wP Cto1111 Shorthond end Typing {G1e99 o• ABC Shonhond) ONE-YEAR COURSES I l._ol Seu 1toriol M1di,1I S•u•toriol S1u1t1rial (Gre99 or Al( Shor!hondJ . Junior At,ounling ,,,,. JO ti: G.<'lr\HM l , Jobi. "'' 10, .. ,.,,.. tlh SI., Hunlintton lt1ch. Ol!t If clMt!I, Octoller H. ,.,..,.,_ ...... pf H11nllnt1on lHth a..,10<"" c11111n1 Clu D. ltrvlctl wm bt 119\d Thurld1~. 2 •·"'·• l!'flllht Cfltil'fl. l'r1Ytl• lnll'tmtnl 11 "•clllc Vltw Mt m- •l•I Pt rll. Sm!lhl Mort<ary, Dlrtc!Orl. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -expenses, $20 of C'ach $25 v.'cnt l A UJ1 Angeles man has won into the newly-c reated en· the rlghl to have a license vironmcntal protection pro· I plate readin& PEACE. gram fund. James G. B1rrow's n1me,...:~'.".'..~'.'.'.'.:-~~~--~'=============================================''-~~---~~-~~--~~---~----~~~~~------- MC lllNllY IYtdell A. Mt lrl11lrt. !!'OJI lltnltV lint, Hunllnelon '""'· °'" OI dNtn. Ot· fOlltr :N. survlv.C"' nn. t yrton: dt111tll- l1•., Jave• 81rn1r•1 11• 1r1rllltlllldr1n, h<Ykn , l llu'ldl1· I 1.m .. ,...._ Ftmity Color>l1I ,.\lllfftl Homt. ARBUCKLE & ION Wtttclllf Mortl11'7 ·m E. 17th Sl, Cotta Met a . -• BALTZ MORTUARIES .Corona dtl l\1ar .... OR 3·9450 Costa Mesa ........ ml ~Zl24 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY .111 Breedw171 Colla Meta IJ W43J • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACB MORTUARY 17H I.quo Co.ayoo Rod. -ll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery ~tortuary Cbopel 3SOI P•cllic View Drive Newport Beacb, CaUrorni1 fU.Z'I• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL 'HOME '1901 Bolaa Ave. We1tmlltt.er .... lt3-3US • llllEl'FER MOllTUARY Lopu-....... 4"-1111 a.a.-......... .. • llllTllS' MORTllABY • lrl Mala It H..U.ctoo lludl Elf.WI was drawn from among 37 other apptlcanll for t h e personalized plale In a ceremony at the state building here fllonday. The second most coveted plate word, SMILE, drew 20 applicant! and the name of Phyllis Rodriguez of Carmel was drawn In San Die go. Gov. Ronald Reagan, dr1w- Jn1 for the winnln1 appllc1nt (or NO SMOG tn Los Angele1, picked the na1ne of L. Ed11r Adams Jacobs of La Canada . The personalized plates cost $25 and consist of any CQ m· bination of letters'from two to six characters although orr: color phrases are censored out. Norman B. Livermore Jr .. 1t1te HCret1ry of rcliOOrces. 11Jd durinc Monda y's drawing that 9,000 appllcal iohs had been received and !hey were comtnc Jn at the rate of more than 100 per day, lie nid that after the first 4.000 appllcatlons took care of Com• fo thfs Ch1istf1,, Science L•clure .... ,. '" R•1aplft" ...cai.,.r. r., 111,,,,, H. ,.1 •• 11,11. c.s.1 . ,.....,., Ckt. 17-1 ,, ... Arlt ~ ef Clwht, SU..tf.r JJ I• Vie dt Fr111t•, S•ft Ci1m1 ~it • <• I - . ..___ I - • .. · ....................... -.................... -............ ______ .,. ____________________ ~-...... .-~~-~~--· -·----·----·-...-·-·--. ,. . -- I Tutsday, Ottobfr 27, 1970 DAIL V PILDT 9 It's Founder's Days! Let-M ·r.~en_ney help _you fi ---t Ifie higfi cosroi--n-ving. Save s50 _sa1~299 _ Reg. S349. Penncre1t• portablecolorTV"·'ith 1a~ screen meuured diagonally gives sharp reception on all chann81s. Automatic fine tuning, built·ln color purifier, "Qu1ck·Plc" for Instant picture .•. and morel Hig h Impact plastic cabinet. 39aa Penncr"t • compact c.nlater vacuum cl11n1r. Hose stores Inside cleaner- without opening top. Tools Include ru g and floor nozzle, upholstery brush, dusting brush. 2 chromed steel wands and hose. 39aa Penncr11t• upright vacuum cl11n1r. Has 4-position rug height adjustment. zippered vinyl bag, tun wraparound furniture guard. 1988 Cuotom 1h1mpoo/poll1hor. Complete with 12 piece accessory kit, complete polishing and shampooing kit all In one package. Polisher will not turn on until handle is lowered into operating position. No splash when scrubbing or shampooing. Y1cuum1, r•dio, TV, w11h1r t nd dryer •;•il1bl11t these 1tor11: FASHION' ISLAND NEWPO RT CENTER e NEWPORT BEACH . . -. Come clean up! Save37.90 on our washer-dryer team. Sale $208 Rag. 229.95. Penncreat® washer wlth 8 programmed settings. Fealures 16 pound wash capacity, 8 programmed settings, liquid bl each dispenser and fabric softener dispenser. Choose White, harvest gold or avocado ••• color costs no more at Penneys. Penncrest® 18 lb. program automatic washer. Reg. 249.95, Sale $228 Sale price• effective through Saturday onlyl CALL •. (714) 523-6401 - Sale $174 Reg. 189.95. Penncr11t® g1e dryer with automatic time control. Has 6 drying programs for all fabrics plus fluff dry for special articles. Automatic time control eliminates time setting and avoids over drying. White, harvest gold or avocado ••• color costs no more at Penneys. P1nncre1t® 1l1ctrlc dryer with Mltomallc time control. Reg. 159.95, Sile $144 24aa Penncr11t• AM/FM clock radio. Miniature size radio has full feature clockwlltl "repeat-a-call" alarm and lighted clock dial. Wood grain finish on plasltccablnet. Buy them on P1nn1"y1 time peyrnent pltn .. '. HUNTINGTON CENTER • HUNTINGTON BEACH .. I I JO DAIL Y PI LOT s l"11tsda~ Octobtor 27 1'70 Yo111· Mo11ey's Economy, Politics Related? 8) SYLVIA PORTER betn lhe differences under the Jf the Republicans Jose votes Democrats" ---netrTucsday because of ~baL -1.l) The key, I think, lies tn AFVCIO chief George t.leany this one v.ord Intervcnfion ca lls the gut' pocketbook is From the vtry day t'lti 1no\ed snr.thP.-Oem~""ll""Ttttght.---tntu lh& \\ih1 le--J lousc 1tci1:_ celebrate b) offertng a very dc>nt Nixon dehberutl ly bO\'.'ed hun1ble \ery quiet But for out or the wage price CrJS\S lhe grace ol God thrn.: goes lie nol only pledged lhnt tl)e federal <lovtrn1nen1 v.ould For Jr the l)cn1ocrats had not intervene he actually been in control of our economy cr~ated a Ca v o r a b It' at these past 22 1nonths their mosphere for 1v a g e p r 1 re policies 11ould have diTfered boosts bv his pledge not lu In- from thOS<' of lhc Republicans tervenc prlmanly only in DEGREE 111 In a lelter to n1e ans\\<:r1ng 1'11X of pohcy and in CON my ques1ron on this point Dr CE P'T of the go~ernmcnt s \Vtilter Heller chief economic respvnsibihty ;id\ 1ser to both Pres1denl Ken 1 1 nd basically the _nedy and President Johnson n genera a bat t h e says Nixon made the \\hole pohhcie:; to cob~ uon 01 tlung (curbing 1nnation) sound 01g t1nare com 1 a too eas) early 1n 1969 \\tth the galloping inf\allon and chm talk about gr:.idual1sm and bing Jobless~ss \\Ould ha\e forecasts of a quick decline in been the same under the sign , r th d nke as under the the pace or inflat1on o e 0 ) 1 And Heller added ' rin sign or the e1ephan essenti:il part of the solu11on And we v.1\1 never kno\\ how \Vas to recognize the to ughness much better the Democrats of overcoming 1 n r I a I 1 on 1n1x \\ould have worked than sa~ing so and <:all1ng on :ill !he Republicans mix parties 1n lhe economy 10 no As a fearless foe of lakerv uncert:11n terms to conic to and detern11nedly non pohllcal tht aid of lh'-'lr countr) ' commentator the ttme for me In short the Democrat~ to \\rite this ob1ec11ve analvs1s \\OUld have intervened in the of the pockelbook issue 1s dur price \\age sptral v;tth politte!I 1ng the week BEFORE )OU ranging from 1awbone ' and \!Ole So here goes open mouth ' moral suasion Agreement 1s vi r l u a 11 Y lo faa ly formal pnce \\age unanimous among 1 espons1 b\e gu idelines economists that the tv;o maior !2J The Democrats \1 oul d \l eapons to fig ht 1nnauon are h:i.ve put more emphasis on -Tightening mo n e I a r V rcst1a1nt via taxts and Jess on pohcy -meaning clamp1og restraint via s:i.vcgcly llght do\10 on the supply of money money Again lleller reminds and rredn lo curb 1nflritiona1 Y me that Presi dent Johnson 1n borrowing bu1ld1ng 1nvest1ng earlv 1969 offered to Jorn s p e nd1ng across the board President Nu·:Un 1n a b1 and partisan effort for fu ll ex -Tightening fi scal pohcy - meaning restraining increases 1n 1nflationa11 government spend ing or ra1s1ng taxes suf fic1ently to cover the inc reases 1n 1nflat1onary government spending \V1th these the llvo basic policies under either ad m1n1strat1on what would ha\e Countians for Boarcl I 000 s Of OIL PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC $5 .. 111 .. , Ult Ii EDINGEll SAH1A PHONE! Ill OOI OE"LERS WAN1E0 ... Seventeen Orange Countv business executl\es have been nan1ed to lht' nc" l\ form ed advisorv board of director" for the Orange County rc;?1tin 1\ head off1ct Cen t1ncla 8Jnk ,innounced presidc.nl r.o" in Jlenr\ tentincl a Bank heud quartered in lngte"ood and \111\h h1 1f!th 0N1ces I n llcnno.;; 1 Be:11 h and l~u-. Angeles opened its i\c11 pvr t Beach nfficr 1n June :it 3333 \\ Const Jf1gh1vr1\ Ad\lsory b:i 1rd members arc lfo1111rd A A<:hb1 pre~! d( n1 Conolon Corr John ~111 f1ch prc1sdenl \\rn1"c ( 1 , ;ind R1ch<1rd H:iusrnan < \r111 fl\ e \ice pres de nt Allr.1 ,., 111 Pha1 maccut1cal Cn 111 1 f Santa Ana and Gt orgc Ii If yo11 ore not vsi119 Aniwflr lf'J Sflno1r;fl Yo11 orfl not 9ett n9 oJI of yo11r coll• TELE!' HONE ANSW ERING IUl<EAU 835-7777 Revolutionizes Denture Wearing f\/1\1\ l\S t1!!hrrt 11r~ p1r~1d!'n1 I 1kr11ood :\I 1r1:11 JI ( c.unklcr { \\lll'r I IP!lf'r 'richt ~ll('S l<Dlgc 1!11 11 \1Cr Pl I <:idC'nl Of Inc ho trd O( BorA 5-tfnlldsco PSA hangs around where you I vD v. 1t, Olkbnd 160 fllghts a day and lowc:it a r let :.. San)Me we re w11h1n easy reach And PSA ValcJr !Mrailldltu picks up where we ll"avo OJ! Vvtien -ycru fent a Valcar you save 30~~ over Hl'flZ --:..Jfl:ll. __ end Avis rales based on averago mile· PSA age Air yourself out Call your lravel ~you agent or PSA 2nd hangor Imm Ille lell 3 I lft I OVER THE COUNTER lt••r.u1111w1 l11IH,.1ll1t _,,, .. "' 1t ,, ..... 1 ... 1111~ t •"' lr9111 NollD Pr Kt• df Ml lolckltl1 rlltlr., t'Mt1111• 1111rto:lllW11 ., C91'1'1111lltlM. Pilot ~1n g In Nc,vport Complete-Ne,\,-York StocJ,:List ,... 11111 11115 I Klt~ l-(IOH Clll tlltt Ntl illdJ J Hltll Uw Ci.11 Cft! .. " " '" • ' . 11•· .. • " " " 7~'1 " ,, ' " , . . ~ -.. ., 11 _,., 1r ~ -'• " ' < -\ l"•• .~ ~9 -., ,., , 3"~ -., ....... ·~ ,. ,&. ' ~, .j" I J7'\ .. M ~ 1, '"l " 1' -• lflarl~et MacAnF Maceo..ra Mick• Co MtcY llH Mad Fd 1 Mid S<i ' M1alcefll M•~•~ Mo M•n !>Id :i~~~~r MAPCO M1r1lfln M1rcor J Mercor c M1r1mnl Mir Mid MarlonLt Maritn I ~=~~i:i~ M1rshFd M1rtlnM Mrvrcu" MltCO Ca M1...,ll1 Mtnew I M11MVF M.11111 I MlvDSlr M1'1 J'll M1vll1 MCA I~ M<C"' McCrorY ~~~~~! Mct>on1I McOoM[ McGrEd McCHlll McGH J McGr99 MC:lnTYrc ~KH McL11n McLouth, MCNlll MIMI Cc MIMI pt ... ~ .. ME!I Ca MllYShoi M1mor-. M1<c1nS Mw" Mltedllt M-' Me»OIT MGM MtlTomc M1IE!d MGIC l" MIC/> 1 Microdo Mk1Cn1 MldSoUI Mldld J M"'"'' M!lcliob Mltl ar1 M!nnM,\ MlnnPL MIH.,CI Mhslttv MPCen MoPub5 MobUOI Mlllletc M .... > Mofybd MotvO ""'"'" ·-Monrc~ "°"M" MooM MontOl Mont P MONY ·-' Mor••" Moow• Mttl"Y Mtlr No MolOl'OI MIF~t1 MISl1T "'" ' Muns!" Murl>l'I\ Murl>h\ M11r11h< MurlO M11rrrC .... ·-•rice l~ ... B, ••• 1!6i '"' 1• HJ u. II u~I It Mec.AnF 20b Met Oon d » MICkl Co JD MICY RH 1 Med Fd 1 lole Mtd S<I G.r M1o!cdlf 60 M:Eva• 120 M• 190 Min tnd 560 M1n1>11wr n M~nH•n 2 IO MAPCO IO M1r1thn 1 60 M1rcor IO ~rcor Oi A2 Mtr.,.,nt lll M•r Mid 110 M1rlot1Lb J2 M1rl!'ll I 021 M••ouH Cem ~rr!an IOI M1r1hFd 110 Mtrrlt>M l 10 MrvlCur:> tClll M11co Co ?I M1to11U1 n MllHY F 1 M11 .. vF In I M1llel 10 MtVOSlr 1 60 MIVI JW 50 M1yl10 110 MCA lllC 60 MC:Cord I~ McCrorY I 211 McCtorv6pl' 6 Md>ft'mll Ill McO.W..ld CP McDorlnD .fO McGrEd l .fO McGHlll '°" McGH "'1:111 McGret1 DOOi Mclnt'frl ! McK11 J l?e McL11n tGe MCLDY!h •OP McNtU 10 Mud Corp l Mtad l>IAl.IO Mtad pf&l W MEI Corp MtlYSl'IOI' 15 Mtmort11 Co M.,.c1ns 1 olO Mlfc;k 21 Mertdlln 130 M~ PV 10 Me-t1blT .f.lt MGM Mtltomd 50 Mt!Ed 111390 MGIC In~ 70 Mich Tube 1 Mlcroclct Xie MldCnTtl M MldSoUUt 9' Mldld R 1.40 MIOWSI Oii J MlltUb 1211 Miit ered 60 MlnnMM 1 7S MlnnPLI 1 70 M!1tnCo 2 '° ~~·~.~ ~ MOPvb~ IOb MobllOll 1.io MlllllKO I 10 Mo~wk 0111 Molvbd 1 t61 Malv b on 50 Monotm Ind M_. RR Morl!'OEQ 60 MOfltan 1 IO MoMa 11'12 75 MontOUt 1 11 Mont Pw 1 M MONY M 19e Mocr M<:Cor Mor•1nJ 2 _, MorHSIM> 10 M~lml I !Se Mot Nor Ml Motora!1 611 MlF~•IS 1 Ill) MU!1TT 1 36 MSL Ind 40 ,...11ntlnt'W' 1 M\11',.,.'f 110 Mur.,.., Incl Murl>l'IOll Ill MUr.0 lt!S10 M11rrVOll 60 • Octobor DAJ(Y PILOT Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List I Pitchmen Cramped By Facts NEW YORK (AP) - A crimp 1s bemg put in the style of many publicists, pubhc rclahons m e n , promoters, advertisers and olher image makers by UlCte-asingly slr1ct government concern w1lh tbe !acts F acl$ are what the~ men work w1lh, of course, but susp1c1ons have been aroll!ted 1n consumer mulds and the regulatory world that facts like statistics can be made ~ create Illusions The Fotl..-al Trlde Qim. mission for uample, became fnc:enstd a year 1110 by ad4 vcrt.Jse:men~ that c I 11 I m e d tires were safely tested .at speeds In e1ctss or 100 miles an hour, which was factually !rut What the ads left unsaJd was that the iests were performed under ltlit Conditions, not the cond1lions under which aey purcbaser woUJd n Ol' ma 11 y drive And tholJ&h the tll'O mlthl not ruplure, would tt .. main 1ttlcbed to the rtml • Jf DAILV PILOT •• MANY OTHERS Tutsday, Ottobtr 27, 1970 I ANTEATER PARROTS LLAMAS CALVES LAMBS DEEB -------------·--·--··--·----------- " ,1 ·' \. ' ' t 'one-stop' s~_opping at its fine~!· ~ OPEN THORSDA Y AND MONOA Y EVENINGS . THRU ••• In the parking area. A delighffUl "variety of domestlc and exotic animals to mingle with, pet, or fHd ••• a treat for anyone, ciny age ••• admission 25¢. Don't miss It when shopping those treats for trick1tel'5 ••• at W estcllff Plan. -T " ., ' ' • • • '·· ..... . , ' AARDVARK ELEPHANT BUR~OS MACAWS GOATS PIGS " -~- ' •• 10 am to 9 pm MANY OTHERS • r • . i • • •• • Cover for Affluence • ' CAT 5P0J.S -CHANGE • Mink patterned with rosettes is t he new est bathrobe coat idea from Jacques Kaplan. NEW YORK -Furrier Jacques Kaplan rt001Uy hit upon a shocking fact , • . CUstomers with carte b I a n c h e checkbooks were shying away from buying ostentatious furs that silently at- test~ .to their wealth. • -The final blow came when one rich 1ady, who had ordered and cancelled a $60,000 Russian sable maxi coat, told him why she simply couldn't put an expensive fur on her back: "Jacques, darling," she cooed, "today you've got to be cohsck>w o{ social struc- ture. I'm actually afraid to loOk ex- cessively well-to-do when the world around me ls rife with revolution. Today, obvious projections of affluence are con- sidered gross." Kaplan was moved by the customer's carefully chosen words but what made an even deeper impression W8$ that the lady didn't leave his Fifth Avenue ~alon before she had purchased a conservative mink coat. Slightly befuddled at her anachronistic line of reasoning, Kaplan decided to get away from it all. He went to a fa\'{ll'ite East · Village restaurant called the Parad!>I. HiP.Pi~ frequent the place and Paris-born Xap!an, a f r u s t r ate d Sorbonne-educated sociologist, h a s always liked to mingle with revolu· tlonarles. MARTINI MEDITATION Kaplan sipped a martini and soaked in the fashion scene. All the anti· Establishment customers, male and female, were attired in raggedy blue jeam, tHyed shirts or patterned ponchos. Suddenly the idea for his Winter 1971 collection jelled. Why not take mink, bred mainly fot the pw-pose of providing fur, and use it to line a midi coat made from blue denim? Why not tit-dye mink so that it is printed, patterned, striped? Why not take mink and silk screen il to emulate cheetah. leopard and tiger -or any animal in danger of becoming ex· tinct? Mrs. Samuel Newhouse. wife of the Conde Nast publisher, was the first elegante to buy a butterscotch-colored mink, sheared and shaved. with the designer's initials -JK -lithographed all over it. "Life has to have some amusement,'' Mrs. Newhouse told Kap- lan. Kaplan'• bemlinel are all long but that doesn't.mun t.e~a aitvoclting midis . Far from it; •"Ibe•bullDeu .t•up and down is the iob o1 olevM« operator•," he.oays. MODj':LS WEAR PANTS To undei'score ·his ne1i6ility, Kaplan "tias aU his inodels We&r pants stuffed Into 'Mark iZoss cavi.Uer boots.· Dre:§es aren't allowed in his showroom. 1caplan reQlly got iJivolved with the business of ecology two years ago when he wa1 among the first to come out publicly and .say he would not use the furs of animals in danger of becoming extinct. · The Eyes Have It Furrier Conserves Length By BARBARA DUARTE Of IM D•llY 1'1111 ll•n As if strolling down a modern shopping mall weren't a delight in itself, we dis- covered one door that opens into a wonder· land beyond the dreams of young Alice. Entering the door of the M. Jacques salon. one finds oneself in an elegant setting of thick carpets. antique furniture, full length mirrors and . . . rows of magnificent furs in all colors, shapes and sizes. The keeper of Wonderland is Michael Jacques, a charmingly intense gentl eman who could spend all day talking about furs while still maintaining a strong position as a conservationist. Trying to keep our mind from straying to a fuJI length fur straight out of "Or. Zhivago." we got right to the question at hand. ''What Is the most impo rtant consid· eration for a woman in the selection of a fur coat?" "The greatest concern is length," Jae· ques replied while heading for a dozen illus- trations in his display case. But. he added, for those who can't make a decision every length j!"oes. Harking to the liberated woman's right to change her mind,· Jacques notes ··short· coats can become stylJsh three-quarter coats, or, if prefer.red, lengthened by addition of fur wi(h invisible joints. . , , Drawing on an extensive background in every phase of the fur industry, M. Jacques (his trademark) is qualified to offer expert advice in making new coats out of old , selec· tion of quality furs, styling and construdion. LEGS DET,ERMINE LENGTH 11Women should know which style and length is best for them," be declared. ·11Even though I said every length goes, it should be determined by a woman's legs. The eye goes to where the. hemline stops." However, he finds most women lntereJt.. ed in spending money either know what looks good on them or are open to advice. ''A woman may come in for one coat and walk out wt th another, 11 he added. What does he do U a customer is deter· mined to purchase an unflattering fur? "If she has really decided and I see it's wrong, I simply show her something better," he answered. He takes into account three factors - color, texture and pattern. "What the fur does for you is the test," he reveals, "it's either for you or against you." More fortunate customers usually own several coats -dressy, sporty, seasonal or varied colors. As we were absorbing the tantalizing information that actress Ginger Rogers owns 40 furs. a male customer from Bel Air breezed in with three elegant coats he wanted restyled -dispelling any mis· conception that fur is a sotely female fettish. Today's trend is to the sporty fur, he finds, although the straight stole remains a classic. Much in the fashion limelight are spotted furs, a trend set several years ago by jet set leader Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Unfortunater this trend has contributed to the decline o such species as leopard, cheetah, ocelot and jaguar and has aroused a battle cry from conservaionists who are waging war to ban certain fur sales. ON THE BANDWAGON ·~ ~·~s for myself, I'm not buying any more skins, I will make up only what I have in stoci., After all, conservation is in my in· terest,'' he said. .A. master at his trade for 36 years, the native Czechoslovakian who speaks seven languages, studied in Paris and worked with .Jeading European couturiers. Moving from hls custom shop in New York City to Fashion Island in Newport Beach, he spends 60'hours a week charming cµ1tomers, designing and matching as well as·supervising cutting, sewing and finJshing. · Maxi fun, mink coats, fur blended with cloth or suede, fur vests -rabbit coats from $100 to elegant natural Ru'ssian sables at $50,000 -Jacques has them all, and if he doesn't he can fashion one . Provided It looks good on you. . . , Tigers with a fringe in black suede. Its companion is a midi mink coat in a "moon leopard" print. " Really Mohair NEW YORK {AP) -Manmade rur is gaining popularity on the fashion scene: ; Al ong with the current animal priilt: chiffons, velveteens and vinyls, lhesf; "furs" go a long way lowards appeasilJ&; a woman·s fashion appetite for tlgei}.: snow leopard and cheetah, breeds e~ dangered by extinction. :: . Active conservation ist groups like the: World Wildlife Fund, cosponsor of Reige}. La France fall showing of manmade furs,, approve of this trend. They urge wome11• not to buy real furs of endangereci animals. •· A li ve, 5-month-old tiger named Elizabe th was brought to the show ta dramatize the fact there are only an eslimalcd 2,500 tigers left in the world:: Mrs. George Barrie, a socialite·modet' for the show, owns more than 400 fur pieces in her personal collection. Tbef range from a full length sable coat to a. mini white mink. "But I don't own a tiger or leopard. I \\'OUldn't think of buying them," she sa)'I, .. We have to keep these animals a!iVe. ,., ,. r or fall, Dyne! and mohair are biend@ to duplica te exol..ic furs in coats -a n d even dresses. ·; ·!· Sportowne 's tiger look in "Salarii fabric was translated into a pantscoJ\ with lle fronl and swing back for •tit:.: De.,,Jgner Charles Kleibacker used tldl "tiger'' for a full-length evening dress. "See-Otta" got the 30s treatment ~ deep collar and cuffs In racoon by Rusl\!I Taylor, designer-manufacturer of "fur&: it -Taylor includes i~al" fUr In a pan~ wllh "tiger·• side pane ls In his collectioit': , UP'I T"""""9 'JANE OF THE JUNGLE' -Model Mi ndy Fein spnits·a sarong mini skirt made oC La France's 'Nairobi " cheetah fabric. Design· er.s, n sponding1 to conservationists' pleas1 are ~sing IJlanmade fur. Leathers are &Qother fashion story ~ tall . The Ledaspain fall collection frqqj Spain -$100 • $276 -featured smoolb calfskin aod cowhide. "· !;.. EV SS 71 t s as;; a .. ••• {'.: ~lilllilill•llll .. ililil!llmlili•t•l•&IJ ...... s ... s•z•a•z"': ....... a•: ... a .. a•s..,•z.,..s..,:a .. s .............. , .... ,.,~, ....... ~.~--~~-·~--~~~-· Collision Course Averted DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been sif... ting hert trying to figure out how to tone down the language ao you can print my letter. I've decided there 1s oo way without destroying: the aense of what r want kl say, ao I'm going ahead in the hope you will print it anyway. ANN LANDERS ~ · a v fine man last year am _ m.JMPED IN CONNECTICUT problems and ended up running_ off with afJer having aw w s ce ~DEAll -ST1,JMltED: lf'Ute"'sr...,_.m __ ,.......,, • .,,......,..l,eaving-a-wile--and-chlldren.!T!· ,.._ __ parents are virtual atr~ to me and use th01e words agabl cal Ja _ ta a '°" banker's wife came back three weeks to my three children'. I have two boys ·· nonsenme lone of •• Say, "We don't Iate:r ~-alone. She was surprised kl who are 10 and 8, and a girl, 6. 'Ille allow lhat kind ol la.npace Ill oar '°Ille. discover that the banker already had children like their new grandparent& very Those are ptter words ao please doo't moved his secretary into their home. much and the grandparents adore them. use them la oar preseo~" CllU•aa Last week the choir director turned out We just returned from spending a sbould leant early to 1peak oat qatost to be the klwn pot t"OMeclion. Yesterday weekend together in their home and it l1noran~ and prejudice. As partlltl tt Is the superintendent of the old folk3 home was a very trying experience for me. My yoar retp0nslblltty to give tbera die was arrested for running a bookie joint in husband's parents continually talk about benefit of some o..the-job tral.DJng. the basement. I'll tell you the name of "niggers, kike.s and wops." OUr children this town but I'll bet you $100 you won~t did not know the meaning or these words DEAR ANN LANDERS: This Is for the print 1 :-it•1-=-11Uno1S;·~= .. ·JUST -A--·~--- unW Grandma happily spelled it out for lady who wrote to say Monterey is &be READER · them. During her detailed lecture on "the Peyton Place or the U.S.A. She is wrong. DEAR JUST: Your bel bas no taken. Inborn differences in certain groups" I The real sex center of the country is u your facts are lDcon:ect I might get 8 had a terrific time controlling my right here in Illinois - a town of 1900 call (n)m tbe state's attorney -unless temper. My jaws ached from grinding people. he's in jall, tUt ts. Tlluts for wrlllng. my teeth. My knuckles were white from Our high school coach is living with' his clenching my fists. My husband's eyes: girlfriend. Not only is he the coach but he Alcohol ls no shortcut to social success. pleaded with me to keep quiet. is teaching_. would you believe, social If you think you have to drink to be ac- I don't want a head-an collision with studies. A few of the mothers complained cepted by your friends, get the facts. my in-laws, but I find it impossible to but were told that S<> long as he does his Read "Booze and You -For Teen-age~ tolerate such bigotry. We have been in-job his personal life is his awn business. Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in- vited to return for Christmas. Please tell Then there is our ex-minister who coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped me how to deal with the problem if it became involved with the banker's wife. envelope with your request in care cf the '·. t JUDGES .FOR HOME DECORATING -Views on how to make a home appealing differ. Offering 1eparate Opinions are Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss (-left) UPI T ....... who says a home should look uncluttered, while Mrs. Albert Lasker feels that flowers and taste- ful art make or break a home JlecoratJng scheme. should arj.se again, as it inevitably wlll. l He started by counseling her with marital DAILY PILOT. • " Horoscope What Makes a Home Appealing? ~ l t Contest Judges Views Differ Cancer: Make Changes WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 28 By SIDNEY OMARR seams. Unusual happenings center about partnerships, marriage. Avcid trying to commit others to definite Siland. slightly hectic. Make some changes -and concessions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): By GAY PAULEY believes the necessities are "imagination, a strong color t NEW YORK (UPI) -There aense and a do-It-yourself : are as many ways to make a ability." ' home appealing as there are Mrs. MoMgomery Carter of t women to tell how to ac-Honolulu and Los Angeles secs t complish the feat. · the beautiful home as "an ex- ( When the women a r e pression or one's sell through ~ wealthy and in many cases one's environment." t famous, their viewpoints can To Mrs. Samuel C. Johnson I help every woman who ever of Racine, Wis., wife of the ' longed for a house that has the president of the Johnson Wax f sum total of all she desires in Co., the beautiful home ex- surround1np for herself and presses ''individual interests family. -hobbies, collections -and To Mrs. Hugh Audlincloss, family possessions h a n d e d mothtr of Jacqueline Kennedy down Crom generation to Onassis, a home should look generation." uncluttered. ''Taste, color and Mrs. Albert D. Lasker of knowledge" are the factors New York holds that flowers paramount in maklng a home and tasteful art make or break beautiful, sfle says. a decorating scheme. Her To actress Dina Merrill, towtiloule -in New Y o r k ' part o( making a home lovely always ls filled with fresh r , ts to "personalize it" with flowtr'I and her collection cf : I "things" -ho b b l es·, impressionist art is famed. -: ph>tographs, your own flower "But I didn't believe there I. f arrangements and "lots of Jov-shouJd be more than two col- ing care." ors to a room," says Mrs. i )r{n:. George PI 1 mp ton Lasker. "Color ls so im- portant. Even a p'.!JlCil the wrong color can throw a room off." Mrs. Lasker, whose role in health pllilanthropi" is almost legendary, ls chairman this year and ne~t of the amual Burlington house awards. '111e awards, sponsored by a division of Burlington Industries Inc., go to homes in several categories each year, with entries submittM by women 's or home furnishings editors of newspapers, magazines, radio and television stations. The newest homes cited for good taste and imaginative decorating will be announced at the semiannual OOme furnishings show in Chicago in January. All of the women agreeing to serve on the judges' panels are prominent socially, all ac- tive in community projects, mmt run more than one bcme. It was while they were screening entries, studying photographs of hoose lntericrs and exteriors, commenting on unusual ideas that UPI asked the women as they gathered at Burlington's New York head- quarters to answer a ques-- tionnaire on factors para- mount on making a home • ,_ ~autiful. Signi~ the ques-NANCY STANTON tionna1re was optional. Mrs. Olin Shivers of Atlanta, Betrothed Ga., the young wile cf a pediatrician , thought that "money and a decorator are not necessary" but im- agination and "learning and seeing" are. Wedding In Offing The parents cf Nancy Ellen Sl.anton of Newport Beach have announced her engage~ I have never met an In- dividul who seriously studied Cbe subject of astrology and completely di1mJssed It· as worthle1s. It usuaUy Is just the opposite. Many w b o become inv ol ve d with astrology start oul as skepUcs, attempting to disprove it. Astrology is no panacea. But it ts a valuable tool fer self-help and for detecting future trends and cycles. It Is a scientific art whlc.b has nourished for at least $1000 years and is going stronger Lban ever in Lbls s~ called Age of Aquarius. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Legal matters that appear set- tled may come apart at the TARUS (April 20-May 20 ): Unusual procedures sucteed -a p p l i e s especially to career, emplcyment areas. Key is to b~ imaginative, venatile. One who performs special service could make ex- traordinary request. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with romance, creative er~ forts, dealings with children. Go slow on speculation. Dou- ble check facts, records. Avoid extravagance. CANCER (June 21.July 22): What appears sett led may undergc revision. A p p I i e s especially to home, property. Domestic situation could be Originality and imagination were most rrequenUy men- tioned. Most thought taste could be acquired -as Miss Merrill (Mrs. Cliff Robert.son) said, "Haunt museums, art gaUeries, (do) house tours and read ..• ju3t keep your eyes open." ment to John Frederick Zuck ..,,,.,, .. .,,..,.,..,.,.,,,,.,,,,_, • .,,,,,,, ... ,.,,,..,,uc5l!<::cir, of Woodside. E Another way to acquire taste, salCf one of the judges - "persistence! " Laguna Hills Preview Journey may find you taking different or surprise route. Relative figures prominently, VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pt. 22); Money situation is not stable. Guard valuables. Don't go ia for get-rich-quick s c be me:. Maintain steady course. Be analytical. Avoid tedtl.encY toward self-deception, wishful thinking. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Put original ideas, conce~ into motion. Adhere to your own principles. Your style tin-- presses, succeeds. Know tliiJ and act aceordingly. EnviOl('S individual may crlticiz~. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21.)~ What was blocked, is released -including emotions. Express yourself. Many, even those at a distance, will respond. Strive for univenal appeal. Auxiliary Games Win Philanthropy Funds Mrs. Edwin Weborg of Newport Beach and Richard Stanton of Corona del Mar ~ revealed the news during a gathering of family members and close friends in the bride- elect's home. Parents cf the benedict-elect I are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F .. Zuck of Woodside. · Miss Stanton gr a d ua led from Newport Harbor High ~hool and completed a nurs-If 1ng course at Golden West Artist Makes Debut In Sunday Musicale Concert pianist Vladimir Pleshakov will present a preview of his Monday, Nov. 2, debut in the Los Angeles Music Center dur- ing a Sunday afternoon musicale in Laguna Hills on Nov. 1. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Mtssages should bit answered. Take initiative ih making contacts, requ ests, Throw away false modesty. :.;; CAPRZCORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Money comes from oc- cupational efforts. You can gain public favor. You do ttiis by acting in calm, quiet and direct manner. II AQUARZUS (Jan. 20.Feb. l 18): You get action on re.- quests. There is flurry of ac· ~ tivity . Communication Jines 1 are cleared. Results of past Carnes and a -dessert to raise proceeds for future philanthropies will be the next project of the Ladies' Aux- iliary to the Veterans of Fcreign Wars. Mrs. Jimmy Torrens, ways and means chairman, an· nounced there wculd be a $l charge per l>frson for the par- ty taking place Thursday, Ocl Costa Mesa home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mathews. The event is open to the public. GOLDEN DECADES TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Eric Arthur Egge Executives Lend Ear To Music 50th Anniversary Members of the Executives' Harborites Honored Dinner Club of Orange Coast will stage their 83rd meeting on Thursday, Oct. 29, in the Newporter Inn, beginning with a social hour from 6 to 7 p.m. • Friends and relatives of the Eric Arthur Egges of Balboa • .J.athered to honor them on : ~their gclden anniversary. : : Hosting Ule reception were • 1he couple's daughters and : $ts-in·law. ~tr . and Mrs. ; ipatrick M. Frisbie o f : iHollywood, ~1r. and Mrs. : :Russell C. Horstmann Jr. of : !Covina and ?itr. and Mrs. Rob.. ! ~rt C. Brown or Long Island, : :N.V. : : They have sb: grandchild· ren, Judith and Steven Horst· mann, Anne Frisbie who tend- ed the guest book and Jay, Randall and Kevin Brown. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Russell C, Horstmann Sr. of Oakland, Mr. and ~1rs. John P. Fairfax, a niece. of Walnut 0-eek and R. Charles Steeple, a nephew, of Burlingame. Manied in Spokane, Wash., the Egges came to CalUornia in 1926. They have resided in Balbo1 for 10 years. Mrs. Sam Gant will in- troduce the evening's mU1ical program which features Miss Susan Cashman, soprano, and Arthur Ros1-Jone.!J, t e n o r . They will present a variety of songs from light opera. Miss Cashman has appeared wilh guild opera aSS<>Clalions in Southern California and toured the United States in "My Fair Uidy" as well as having been featured on telcvlaJon. 'L !t Dinner Plans Progress Roq.Jones, winner of the Marlo Lan:r.a award. Is a versaUle arUst who sings In 11 l&nguages and hu appeared In ' major operas. ; ; , Pl&n& for a progressive din· . ., ~ :per which will take place later : :Jn the year will be tonnulated ' . !When the Easlbluff Associates kl( the Orange C o u.n t y :Philharmonic Soclety greet ;prospective members at a cof· :tee tomorrow. : l Mrs. J. S. ZaltSl<I will host ' • !the evtnt In hctr Corona de! • 'Mar home, tnd aulsUna will bt Mrs. Davld llUU, hoJpltall· ty chairman. Mrs. Robert Serving on the hospitality England and Mrs. L Y e 11 committee will bt the Mt11r1. Evans. and Mmes. Herb Hartley, F'ollowlng the b u s l n e s a Oscar llof(man and John meeting members and guests Novy. ReservaUons may be will be entertained by the made with Miss Fern Ran· Madalena String Quartet. dolph. 49H6.10. Mrs. Rodney Jon ts ·;=;========= chairman of the auoclates, wlll pmide aJSlsted by her board comprised of the Mmes. John E. Arens, R I ch ·a r d Grabow. John Losee, John Tooker and Duff. STARS S't'dn•'t' 01'11•tr 11 •n• •f th• world'1 t rttl t1!rolo9•ll· Hit eolu111n it one ef tht DAILY PILOT'S t r••t f••hrstt. Members o( the posl and auxilia~ry traveled to Long Beach Veterans' Hosp it a 1 where they devoted an af- ternoon and evening to staglng a carnival for the patients. The yearly carnival I s sponsored by all posts and auxiliaries in District Two, with each group supplying a different concession. Attending from the Orange Coast area were M r s • Florence Kirchner. president: Thomas Powell, commander; Mr. and Mrs. Matthews ; Mr. and Mrs. Harald Hohl, Robert Kitts, and the Mmes. Kenneth Brown, Merril B a r k e r , Mildred Moore and Dorothy Weller. Afrs. James Rogers 0£ Riverside, District Two presi- dent, was the inspecting of· ficer when the girls' junior unit met in the home of their leader, Mrs. William Wien!. Sensitive Protected College. · Her cfaiice, currently serv- ing in the Armed Forces in I Vietnam , is a graduate oC Tustin High· School. He at- tended Golden Wes t and Orange Coast colleges. A spring wedding is planned In Ohrist Church by the Sea, Newport Beach. Elegance Foreseen The fall face will renect elegance, gentleness a n d romance, says the National llairdressers and Cosmetolo- gist Associ.alion, Inc. Eye shad ow will be applied In multiple tones, the deepest at the base of the lashes and fading at the brows for a wide The 4 p.m. performance in Geneva Pres· byterian Church sponsored by the Leisure \Vorld Church Council, is presented as a benefit for the Interfaith Servicemen's Cen- ter of San Clemente. Pleshakov, whose training began in Shanghai and continued at New South Wales Con.servatorium in Sydney. will pertorrn on an antique Broadwood grand piano dating to 1795 which also will be used during his Music Center pertormance •. The piano, possibly the only instrument of such age in condition for concert use in America, will be on exhibit in the Royal Building and Loan Company office. El Toro, on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30 and 31 .. Tickets for the concert, which includes sonatas by J oseph Woelfl, Bonifacio Asioli and Shostakovich with selections from Chopin and Liszt, are available at the I nter- faith Servicemen's Center in San Clemente or at the loan company. open look. r.z.,. .. ..,_,..,..,.,.>:EOI!:!: Eyebrows will be s o f l strckes, naturally c u r v e d. Eyelashes will be applled sing· ly and in more than one color. Lipstick too. will be applied in more than cne tone. Multi· ple use of color is part of the look, the association said. Cactus Society Orange County Cactus and Succulent Society meets the first Wednesday at noon in Odd FeUows Hall, Costa Mesa. For the girl with perrume-lr:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;; sensitive skin, there's a new unsr.ented soap. The soap is made from pure, natural ingredient! instead or ir ritating fiUers and detergenl! found in ordinary soaps. Although made e:r pressively for scent-sensitive skln, it can be used by anyone. LET'S BE FRIEHlll. Y It you havtt OC\V ncl;hbon or know of anyone" moving to our 1re1, plc1l4!' tell u~ I() that \lo't may extend a friendly welcome and help thtm to btcorne 1cqualnttd In their new 1u1Toundlnga. So. Ceast Yisitar 4M.o.!7f 4f4.916t I See by Todays Want Ads e SNOOPER DOOPEIU Part tJme jobs available ror ex- perlenoed JnvHli.rators. See help V.'allftd todft,)'. e PACKAGE DEAL: AKAl 3600 tal)e deck. S.nlUi •3XIO amt11itiers , 2 WJJ'fe. dAle speakers, all (or i 100 . e. WORKING Jl.fO'nfER.5 AT- TENTION! Child care by the week, al!IO I~ Day or night. Available tor Christmu shoppers too. RECEPTIONIST .............. M2S l'tf50Mlll't'. chltm .. I CClltlll IYP- 111$ iklll un lffd HI 1dmln. POll'llon r" 0t...ann1L a-ni.. Fr .... Al1a IM jot.. CIU frrlllK't' C••llOll. EXEC. sec ................... UH AltrKllVt "· Ollkl IYM W/!tlnt. 111.1111 l\Mlltllll tor .. llCI Olw. to. Cfvll E111. bl!o. llfff, "''"· AIJG '" I*· C.11 NtlK1 GlrlM!ft. G!.NERAL Of'flKE .......... SUI I.Ill• JlotOllltt p,,._ntl 1141111, d~ l'l'liC 1111, llMlll )'GI.I. IMtflb ,.1o .. 1 l'tff. Alw tM. CtH Ann RlllMl1. SICRETARV ................. S. ,.. S/H. BIWllfVI atlkts. on. "· Qoed tlofntHb. ~ fOr ldw•ric. menu FM. Gill AM RVSMll. 2323 N. BROADWAY efforts are made known. I Individual at a distance playa key role. PISCES (Feb. t 9-Ma r c b 20): Secrets. behind-sce nea: maneu ve rs are stressed. Ycur erforts may gain public notice. Be sure meanings are clear. DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED South -Cat1t Plti1 lrittol 1t tht S•n Ditgo Fwy. Co1t1 M•1• 540-9066 AVCD PER8DNN•L 811RVECE8 AllilNCY llLl.ING CLE•K ............ $!Oe Top !Ob IOI' Ill •bit , brlgl\t tnd •• ~11111 """' wl!l'I ••P. '" fllltrne. 9..,eflr1. F". C.U M1rle TurMr. SECRETARY .............. to SJ• L.ook!llO tor t tHU1 flrOOYy lob? Thl1 b 1ar 'f'OUll Tao Hiii• a. wrn. ln9ntu 19 ,,_ rwsp. req. ,,.,._ Also !ft. Ct 11 Jasn C11Mll. SECRETA•V ................ , tOf WtU rovnclld IJllllt. • llU ot ~ 1111FIQ', w•tlld ctut!ea, Merit f•1t In '"'"'"" et. FM. Giii Elllft R..,.,._ INSURANCE RATE• •••• lJ<C Ill' llllllr1 10'll' urttr wlll'I 11111 blllt dl!JI IMilnnt• ct. Auto IW' Ol"llP"IY HJI, ...... G"'I IP!lt"r. ""· C.11 l•lh Whitner. SANTA ANA IJS.3111 llarllor Visitor 646-0174 • Here's an electric ahopplna cllrl' fnT-ult. Ortat trans. portaUon for !he eldfrl)' 1h0pptr. CWtllt ,,,_ ••'* llrtt.I -, • I • DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS -, " ly Cliester "Gould By Tom K. Ryan fA"lllfR, LOTSA UJCK HAS ASllED M~ .-10-MARRY.!llM!- HAW! HAW! HAW! HAW! ttAW! HAW! .·. Mun AND JEFF "T+i!S PAYS 62.so AN HOUR! WOULD YOU LIKE 1"0 WORK? OH, I'D LIKE TO CO NOTHING BETTER! JUDGE PARKER ™"''" "IOU !IJT I Cotil4 TI MUE ·ro BE CONFUSED FOii: EXAMP\.E, WI-IV ptQ 'fO(I THINK IT NEC.ESSAIN' TO MAY~ Lil CONTACT ME?' WI-IV PH;>N 'T YOU Sl!APLV GIVE .t.-\E A Pl-IONE U.Ll ! YOU SAID You LIKED TO WORK! LIZ ts MV EXEGUTIVE !tECRETA.rY ! TWE SELEC • TIOM Of. All ATTORNEY TO HEA.C' IP TWE W ANP 15 1ND115T"R'IE5 LE6i\l By Al Smith By Harold· Le Doux 1rs THE Sf(ONP #CST TAKE Tl-l~ IMPOlrrA.NT ]05 IN ?WIS (QNTRACT Ali!:M! YOU Will AN SWER: WITM YOU •• TO NO ONE &UT ME! ISN'T eur r WANT IT REASOWA.!lE mew TMAT VOUli!: AN· I 5MOULP MAYE MV EXEC-SWEil' It.I llTIVE SKRfTA"' COWT>.C.T 24 1-IOURS .. YOU PIRECnY ?' CME Wl<V cg PA.R:TMENT IS A VERY PERSOM_.,L TM!N6 WITH ME! .i.-e:...... • :£ A.NOTMEli!:~ •• i l ,, .. r' ' I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by:. A POWER I ACR OSS l Ending ustd with ttll and glob 5 Rudr structurr , Europra ns 14 Form of ind1btrd11tSS l Slngood health 16 Lonr Ranger 's frlrnd 17Ringof me la I 18 Foolb1Hers ·l'i Instrument '20 Smart · land body :22 Those .,,no rely on others 24 Bank rmployrr 26 Strong cords 27 Animal'5 "' 2.9 Head movrme nt 30 Apparel Item: Informal 33 Settles on tile rand 37 Vrg elablti: J8 Iso lated )'i Arti clr 40 Sid• of an l'lllli mar 41 Des· sert 42 Unsrttlrd pr op Ir 44 ~11gl ish r 1vrr 45 Fasten 46 Taker1 apar t 47 IAt nu ittm 4'i Horse pl1ytr SJ Drvic e to mras t•r hei9hl S7 Sad song 58 Liquor 59 Russi;m ma n's name &1 Ari ii lety ofl ierr's Yesttrday's Puzzle Solved· ~ll U T! T£All T C •C"€ LK O A !LE 5 c~ r vE!l AT T A '- 10/27 /70 comma11d 7 Cl:.1rr 1 35 "Encore'" &2 Pr ods offic ial 3& Exclamation &3 Winged B Ool'ln 111 of triumph victory the dumps 37 Rift &4 Instruments: 9 Intoxicated: 40 Disehargrd Informa l S!anq 4Z Crramle 65 Breakfast 10 La n911~ge piece food un Hs ~l Weep with && Demonstrative 11 U.S. a sound pleasurr playv111~ill 45 Mosf &7 --·-majesty; lZ Heavrnly doci lr Crime body 47 P1opod ions againsl 13 Family 48 Satan thr stair mrmbrrs 50 Child's DOWN 1 Not llluminalc I 2 Not nailed ,,., l..Coral islt 4 Causing distas!t 5 Pronoun & Part of tllr body 21 Provoke vrhltlt 23 G1oup of Sl Monst~rs por ms SZ Ori la or 25 Slowe1: Ptrwtr -···· Mus it 53 i outh 28 Falling bac~ aoainst 30 Colfer ---54 Monk p1rr at 31 Go on and 55 Rom1n ·on and on garment }2 lnQuires 5& Garden tool 33 Emoliorl &O lrwficatino 34 Evergrrrn miidrn {l!f\US namr 1n 21 ~· -----. ~ PERKINS MISS PEACH M01'NIN6, Ml5TER. GRl/\o\-\\15. UH-M15TElt 6RIN\Ml.5 ! ... ' I ''If '.;··· ',..J STEVE ROPER ···THES~D l.OOK,TIGE-liZ-l'VE i\liO'ITlE.15 GOING SMTCHlP °™E BRAKE.LB'~;?. TOSE twRY··IVE. ovEe to Tl-IE 8ROl(£N CLUTCH LOOPE:D IT Wl"TH 51DC, WMICH ME.ANS YOU WOJ'ol'r Tl+E OIL METERING Ho\.VE ANY Fi'ONT BrtAl(f. sur CABLE ··YOU\.L ~~E )'OU Q40UlDMAKE1TW1T1-i TO WORIC TM£M ~e. e,t.el(, AND COMPilEstltw AMUAUY ··· RELEA'iE. ..... PEANUTS iW<TA ClAVS HAS ELVES 10 HELP HIM •• II/HAT DOES "rnE 6RfilT l'UMf'l(JN HAl'E,OON6!5? LI'&: ~INER SALLY BANANAS M~ T1>~ '6""~p~ JWo&~? /'--.,,. ,..-' -~· GOnDo ANIMAL CRACKERS ~eµI H€H ! H€ DOESl.J'r SEE ME r •• CQM€ OIJ ..• Cl..06Ei?· •. C'-05ER ..• CO.IE Ql .. CJ.()SC'f? .• JU5T A l.JfTL:E ··• W~AT15 HE W•ITING f'Of?? ... By John Miles By Mell G'OOO! IWA5 AFRAID r OVEfi(PLAYl"O MY HANP ... By Saunders and OverCJClrd USTC:N , I CAN HAl'IDLE AMYTIING Afl'?R TIIAT 'i:)(P~Jl.J 'I.ASS !liSUSCIT4TOJ. SHALL 1 LA.HP 1'T Tue' CllECKPOINT SElilOR. ~ !'-_,.--~~ _AND lo-\£ET~m.(L AND .,.a. r<::Q. A F1'4AL ~ROUGM ~ By Charles M. Schulz HAHAHAHA!!! , .... __ ... .,,_ ...... ,....._.,...... ... ,. Tursday, Oetob!r 27, iq70 DIJLV PILOT J'S By Al Capp HIE. DIP?.-!! DROP IT!! By Charles 8-ttl c.JHClT MaKe5 You THiNK You'iL Hilve orJe.' -···-···· " .. _ ... ~ By Gus Arriola By Roger BoUen rve llEEt.l WOE£A Wf"()F ~I.) l.ATElc,> .. THE 5TIANG( WOt lD M .MUM -· DENNIS THE MENACE I ~ •A~. l'M IWl'Ell M AFTER A IWltl 'TJAY so 11Xl'l'r Af//{/) Sll'll,.' ~ r<lR. A WHILE ' ' J I ! .s_a a a _ I $ 2 P.S.: .1 µI .(! ;s . j P.P p I .:: "" $10 ¥ .... ' b $I ... .ti C41LV PILOT Tut1du. Octobtr 27, 1970 . Frazier Will Be Easier to Hit, ATLANTA CAP) -Muhammad All left a bloody, defeated Jerry Quarry after their .Monday night heavyweight fight and Eedicted that "Joe Frazier will be easier I hit." _J.11 , his smooth fati! still unscathed, is almost certain to battle Frazier for the heavyweight championship if t h e tilleholder gets past Bob Foster in Detroit next month. --~ "Quarry hits harder than Frazier," said Ali, a calm but coughifli victor. 1.,'• "Quarry ..ls also harder to hit." All showed' no rust from hi! U-month layoff arter having the crown taken away Jn the courts for failing to step forward for the military draft. "See this drawing," said All, holding an amateurish bit of artwork. "I drew that several days ago. It's tht boxing rlng and the referee is te11ing me, 'it's all over, Ali, go to your corner.' " The bronzed native of Louisville , Ky., said he "'"i&hed the Quarry fight had ~JLA Bogs Down • in 13-3 Loss • »MINNEAPOLIS-ST_ PAUL (AP! - C8.rl Eller simply explained lhat the Min- nesota Vikings took the right attitude to lhe line of !l!rimmage on a game-turning .WOal line stand against the Los Angeles lb ms. --.:'We.....ne..ver_doubl _Q_Urselves, 1' said 'Eller, a 6-foot-6, 250-pound defensive erld. '!\Ve realize the percentages. But we will tiever concede." l'?The Rams, after Kermit Alexander's .ft-yard return of a deflected punt, had a 'first down on MiMe.sota's two with 19 " 'Gabriel Irate: L ' ~~Officials Sm·e :Blew That One' •1.• M!NNEAPOL!S--ST. PAUL (API -Los •Jlngeles Rams quarterback Roman Gabriel bitterly criticized officials of Monday night's National Football League time against the Minnesota Vikings on h controversial extra play of the first half. 'fTime had run out on the scoreboard clock after two Rams' thrusts near the Viking goal "'ilh Minnesota leading 10--0. t. But referee Dick Silva ruled the Vik- ings unpiled too slowly and gave the Rams another play. ''Some chance.·· said Gabriel. __.4;"'The nfficials sure blew that nne. They U id we had to hurry up and get the play Off. We didn't even get to call the play in 48e huddle, so we had to call it at the tin " e. "': Pi-fost of ~1innesota 's bench had cleared With players crossing the field to the .;dressing rooms. "The \1ikings must ha\'e had 17 men on tbe field when we ran our last play," said Gabriel. "I still don't know what happened." ~~"The way it seemed to me," said Vik- 11ng tackle Gary Larsen, "was that lime illn out after the second down. But the referee called us back. It sure gave us the \\'illies. All we can do is blow into ·'them and hope." -.Larsen and tackle Alan Page lined up '911 both sides of the Center on three -W aight plays into the middle of the line. "Roman Gabriel came too close." said Page. •·1 can·t say how close -inches away. But that's the play v.·e had to stop. You don't think about it whe n it hap-pens.·· Sports In Brief seconds left in the first hair and the Vik· ings leading 10--0 in a rainy, muddy Na- tional Football League game Monday night First, Les Josephson got a yard in the middle. Roman Gabriel got a few inches on a quarterback sneak. Ana Gabriel was smothered in the mid- dle again on third down as time ran out for the second time of the half, and the Vikings finished up with a 13-3 victory in the Monday night television game. The Rams actually got an extra down after Gabriel's second down thrust over right tackle and no time on the scoreboard clock. But referee Fred Silva ruled that the Vikings did not unpile in time, and gave Gabriel another down. But it made little difference. "Anything can happen in a situation like that,'' sailll-Eller. "We're not being boastful that we never concede. ~ut tl~re's never six points until they're on the scoreboard." .. , Alexander actually thought he had pu~ six points on the board with his run after Will ie Ellison stonned in to get a haod on Tom McNei\l's punt. Jim Lindsey tackled him at the two.· "I thought I was over," said Alexander. "I Should have tried to elude Lind sey, but I OA'as worrying about a fumble." Alexander had cause for worry. The Rams lost four of seven fumble~ and Vik- ings turned two of them into 10 points. Ram return man Alvin Ha ymond drop- ped a punt on the Ram 18 in the firs t period, and Kent Kramer recovered for the Vikings. Bill Brown sUpped between guard and tackle. sped up the middle of the field and took Gary Cuou.o's 1 7 ·yard touchdown pass in the end zone for a 7-0 edge. Rams' rurining back Larry Smith fumbl- ed in the second period, Alan Page. picked it up at the Los Angeles 22 and ran to the 14. Fred Cox kicked a 13-yard field goal. The Vikings held the Rams to 100 yards total offense. 34 rushing, and piled up 146 rushing of their own against the team that had led the NFL in defensing the run. Firs! down\ 11.u\nlng v••~•Ot PIH"'O Yl t dlt;lt 11.erurn y1rd•1• P1u~ Punt1 Fumblq lo\t V•tdl pen1h1td ll.1m1 \llklnos lt11ft1 Vltll"tl ' " " . ,. ~ 17 10 ' 11).JJ-O l-t·l ).JS 7.3, . ' . " 0 0 l 0 -) 7JO J -ll lndi~ldu•I L•1dtt1 "'"'"'nq -Los A1>9tl1tt, Jou ph1on t.lJ; Mlr.n-e.011, ftrown u .• J, O\born Jl-,1. R~''"'"9 -LO• .&.n9elt1, Snow 1.21. l. ~ml!n J.•, Tru~• 1·11: Mlnne1ot1, Brown 1.11, 01born J.11. P111in9 -LDS Anott .. , G•brlt l 11).Jl·I, " v1rd11 MIMHo!•, Cuauo l-•-t, .. y1ro1. Ex-champ, Coach Die; ;:; Famed Cub Hurler Ill ,.... ;~ .. NORWICH, Conn . -Louis Kaplan. known as the "Meriden Buzzs aw" \\'hile "'fighting his v.•ay to lhe '"' o r I d ~'featherweight championship in 1925. died -~ pneumonia at Norv.·ich State Hospital Monday. He was 69. ~ ... ~·Kaplan \\'On his litle Jan. 2, 1925 h~· • 'knocking oul Danny Krame r in Old 'ilbdlson Square Garden in New York. • • ,_...,MfNNEAPOLIS -Oscar 1'.f. "Ossie" "•~!em. a prominent college football coach ~t fowa and Syracuse. died Monday night •lfn a hospital here. He was 78. ,.,,..Solem coached Duffy flougherty , no"· "~1chigan State football coach, at 7$yracuse and at one lime employed Bud ~llkinson , successful forme r Oklahoma coach, and Biggie Munn, Michigan State ~hletic director. a:s assistants. ';"!Among Solem's head CQaching jobs 'Were Luther, Iowa: Syra cuse, and Spring- lleld, l\.1ass .. College. !Us coaching career ·'~nned more than 40 years. Root later contended that Ruth never pointed but only held up two fingers to in- dicale he had one strike left before the home run pitch. • I.OS ANGELES f AP) -G a r \' Gabelich. new world land speed record holder. said 1ilonday he plans to be the fas test man on water, too. Gabelic;h told a news conference that his goal is lo "live to tell about" holding both speed record s. He drove the rocket-powered. 38.foot Blue Flame 622.407 miles per hoqr last Friday at Bonneville Salt Flats, mare than 21 ni .p.h. faster than Craig Breedlove's old mark. Gabe lich. 30. or Long Beach, said he planio lo build fin aluminum and steel hydrofoll·type boat for an attempt to break the world record of 2M m.p.h. lasted lonaer than the third round knockout. "I needed the work and the longer it tasled , the easier it was to land my punches," said Ali in quiet, unexcited tones. ''U Quarry had not been cut so bad, he probably could have gone 10 rounds or so. I wish he had ." Ali said he was suffering from a slight cold. He talked with the giant battery of newsmen as a raging crowd yelled Its ap- proval of the triumph outside lhe doors. "Quar'Q' was a good boxer, a tric.ky righter," he said. "He trieg to tucker you in.for a big punch. But, he never landed one on me." Ali again proclaimed that his JayoU v.·as no special problem in the comeback before a Deep South audience that was 60 percent black and dominated by mod, colorful clothes. "l was nervous before it started, tense like I like to be," said Ali, his trainers Angelo Dundee and Drew ''Bundinl" Brown sitting silently at his side. 1'1bere was excitt~.Q1_1n the live crowd and I'm sure lt was that way ill over the country, all over the world .•• even in Russia ." AH p0unded the blond Californian in the first round, but the former champion said he d.idn'l think "it was going to eod right then. He could have gone a long way ex· cept for the bad cut over his eye." Ali kept saying that Frazier, who won a heavyweight elimination for the vacant CASSIUS CLAY SCORES WITH A VICIOUS RIGHT AGAINST JERRY QUARRY Never a Night Like This Atlan ta Steals Page F rom Roaring T'l.ven ties ATLANTA (AP ) -They came in sleek limousines, mink and flamboyant hats Monday night to cheer their hero, Muhammad Ali , in his ring comeback. It was a page out of the roaring t"·en- ties. Some of 01e ladies had beads down to the hems of their maxi sk irts. One man wore an an kle length mink coat, with a high hat of mink to match . He smoked a heavy, foot-long pipe. There were high silk hats, broad brim- • med hats such as the easy riders wore in the riverboat days. Muhammad Ali 's father vied for at- tention in a solid white, double-breasted suit and a broad-brin1med hat with a red band. Diana Ross. recording artist and television personality, sal in the fourth row, ringside, with a bouffant,_ Afro- American hair-do that stretched out 10 inches on each side. They call it the "liberated look." Big box ing matches traditionally at- tract an eye-catchi ng breed of spectators -underworld characters with the ir be- je\\'eled, peroxide blonde hair; business tycoons, the sport ing crowd. But old-timers .,.,,ho have been around the ring business for yea rs, say there never was a night like this. Hours before the start of the prelim inaries of the Ali-Jerry Quarry bout. the flock began gathering in the lob- by of lhe Regency·Hyatt House, Atlanta·.s swankiest hotel. This is the hotel in "'hich elevators Ralston Cooling Rose Bow l Talk OAKLAND -"We're only halfw ay through the conference schedule," C()ach .John Ralsto n said 1'.londay in trying lo kll\ talk !hat his Stanford team is assured of a Rose Bowl berth. The Indians, \\'ho beat UCLA 9-7 Satur- day night, can wln the Pacific-8 football title and lhc bo\\•I trip by \\'innin g two of their remaining conference game s . Oregon State comes to Stanford Satur- day. "With the game on Hallowee n and 'The Great Pumpkin' coming down, we've got to be scared," Ra lston said. "The Great Pumpkin" is OSU coach Dee Andros, who said by phone ~londay that his Beavers "will be trying to pull an upset of a great football team.·• climb like glassed-in cages from the lob. by to the roof. "There are so many o_f' my people around, they think we own the hotel,'' Ali quipped. The styles "'ere extreme, the males challenging the females for the brilliance of their colors. The style\ of the 1920s prevailed - \1·ith v.•ide-brimmed hats, double-breasted jackets and wot suits with coats that dropped lO the knees. Nobody noticed unless they were pur- ple. or red, or chartreuse. Limousi nes. 1nany of them painted with psychedelic designs, carried the patrons from the downtown hotel to the drab, dir· ty, 5,000 seat arena near the capital. The front of the old auditorium \\'as like a movie premiere. Lights focu.9ed on the brightly-cos- ttuned guests as they entered the door. Television cameras ground. Cameras flashed. Inside the soul brolhers and sisters mingled wilh crew-<:ut conservatives from the heart of the Deep South. There wa s even a note of the blues in the singing of the Nat io nal Anthem . Curtis Mayfield. a rock'n'roll personali- ty, did the rendition while strumming a guitar. QUARRY REELS FROM THE HARD RIGHT OF CLAY. .. ~. . . HOLLISTER, Ca li f. Charlie Root, •'former Chicago Cubs pitcher whn ga\'e up a famous home run to Babe Ruth in ·~\he 1932 World Serif!, i.s seriously HI in a !\~pita! hert, a member of his family .t'ft;d 1'.1onday. Ali Victory Puts Frazier to Sleep !lt·'\ftool, 71. entered }lazel Hawkins -,.ospit.al about 10 days ago. His home is iD nearby Paicincs. t1;,'nuth, the New York Yankees slugger, ,,.called" a t.ome run aga inst Root In the "'t!Ul Series, allhough Root &Jway1 said f.Pe' atory "'as exaggerated. r"The homer broll.e a 4-4 tit. As the story ~rp.s, Ruth polnlcd lo the ccnlcr field ·)Jitnds and tJi<n hll !he ball inlo l h t '<·ltinds al that 11pot, -.... NEW YORK (AP) -Joe Frazier wants a crack •t Muhamniad Ali. "\Yt'1e rtady to fiRhl him a1 IOOn as we can;'-' uld F'razier·s mAnarer, Yank Durham, afttr All demolh~hed Jerry 4'iUT)' in Atlanta Pi-1onday night. Frazier, the heavyweight champion, is at his }),rt Stroudshurg. Pa.. retreat lralnJn1 for a Nov. 18 meeting with Bob r-oster in Dttrolt. ••wt·re ready to Oght him M SQOn as we can 1et ftd of Fo~1er," uld Durham, "and as soon as Clay can get ready. T sure hope he doesn't want to fight again until he fights us." Durham, in a telephone Interview from Easl Stroudsburg, said the champ wa1 ln- formtd of tifonday night's thlrd·round trchnlcal knockout. Rtaction1 "He just \\cnt to Sleep,·• said Durham, "Joe: Is more conctrncd 1boul Foster now than he Is about Muh11mmad All. Joe said he licked Quarry 1lready and tte·s fighting Foster next. lie says, 'one th ing at a llme.' " Durham said he was ktpt Informed of the progress of Monday night's fight and was highly diuatlsfied wil h Quarry's ~rforn1ance. "J thought he'd be fighting a much strongtr ftgh • .'' said Du.rh.am, "I figured Clay would cut hlm -but J didn 't think it y,·ould happen that quick. I don'l think Quarry fought too .am art a fight." Durham lnalstcd Frazier would handle Al i differently. "We're going afler him, we wor.'I let him run around the ring," said Durham, "We'll make him run." Durham wa11 asked 11bout the rtmark In tht rlng Monday nlt:ht b/ All, thr former ch.:tmplon. of wanting "to settle the title" with Fra7.ier. "There's no settling any !ltle," 91ld Durham. "'Ve are the hca V)'welght champions of the world . It's our title." Clay uue when the man born as Cassius Cley was dethroned, would "be much easier than -Quarry." Dundee said ''the guy I saw with Quar- ry was the same guy that fought Folley" in March 1967. "It was sort of scary." '!be widow of civil ri&hts leader Marlin Luther King Jr. presented Ali with a Martin Luther King sports medallion. ''You are not only the champion of box- ing," said Mrs. King, "you are the cham- pion of justice and peace.", Quarry's Dad Says Frazier Will Kill Ali ATLANTA (AP) -Battered Jerry Quarry, blood gushing from his slas~ed left brow, dashed to the center of the rmg pleading for the fight to go on, despite a shout of warning from bis father, JaCk. •·If you go back in that ring, you'll never fight again ." "Sit down, you heard what your father gaid " added trainer Teddy Bentham. who1 moments earlier had yelled to Referee Tony Perez, "no more. Enough, Bad cut." The drama unfoli:led in the Quarry cor- ner Monday night following the third round of the scheduled 15-round event in which Muhammad Ali, the unbeaten former heavyweight champion, started his ring comeback with a knocknut that came on a series of left jabs, a left hook and a right cross. The bell for the fourth round ne ver rang as Perez stepped in and c&.µed th~ fight. without consulting ringside physi- cians. "l knew I had to do something fast," said Perez. "I didn't see a doctor, so I stopped it. 1 thought his eye would be damaged if I let it go on . The blow was thrown right into the eye." Perez said Quarry then raced to the center of the ring "shouting 'No, No, No,' but when I talked to him, he said, 'okay ref, okay Perez.'" Quarry needed 11 stitches to close tb.e gaping wound over his left eye. His fa ther, Jaclr., said Ali would not have th.e easy time against Frazier that h.e predicted. . _ "Frazier will kill him," said the senior Quarry. "He'll give him more pressllfe th an Clay has ever seen. Quarry sa id, ··1 missed him with A right hand by that much," holding two finge rs an inch apart. "If r had landed that, they would not have had to worry about cub," Wd the No. 1 contender. "1 didn't want it stop. ped, but Teddy Bentham (trainer) did lbe right thing ." . Quarry stormed around the bloody ring at the time, trying to get anyone wtK> listened -even Ali -to keep the bout going. Angr y Mob Threatens Riot Over Telecast LOUISVILLE , Ky. -An angry crowd of 400·500 in Muhammad Ali's hometown milled around Freedom Hall demanding their money back after they missed tbe first two rounds of a closed-circuit presentation of the Ali-Jerry Quarry fight Monday night. Apparently because nf technical dif· ficultics, the closed-circuit television was blank for the first two rounds and fh1ally came on as a sportscaster recapped round 2. "The fighrs already started," someone yelled to the crowd. which had already begun clap ping rhythmically. The crowd grumbled through the next three minutes as Ali scored a techni cal knoc kout and the fight was stopped. As fans left the hall. fl young man who gaid, "I'm going to get my money back,'' bega n hammering on the ticket-sellers cages and attracted the crowd of 400-500. They set up a chant of. "we want ou r money back, we want our money back.'' Tv.•o liquor bottlts and a few beer ca ns '\'ere thrown in the hall 's concourse and IO patrol cars with about 20 policemen were called to disperse the crowd. Police arrested one rnfln on a preliminary charge of Inciting to riot. A metal box hurled at a line of speci111 police at the box office struck and injured Trigg Black. the assista nt lo the pro- moter of the Freedom Hall I e I e c a 1 t William King. ' Black suffered a gash on the head and was taken to a hospit.l for treatment. He apparently would have been the agent to authorize refunds, but couldn't be reach- ed after he waa lnjurtd .. fir lr< lo a .. ry 'ct C1 m h< of bJ in p. a , ( u ii ( r L ' c ' t j I ' ' I ' t ' I ' • -. ............................................................................................................................... ~~~~~~~~~~~--~·-~------- • T11tsda1, Cctobtr 27, 1970 DAILY PILOT jf 1THREA.TS PHONED TO CLA.Y'S WIFE Grid Duo . EXemplify Succe·ss uc1 Chops f PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Police and nreme11 searched the We!t Philadelphia bom'e hf Muhammad 'Ali for a bomb early today arter his 2t-year-old wife reported a series ot l.hreatenlng phone cBlls recelv· ed shortly after Ali defeated Jerry Quar. ry in a heavyweight bout in Atlanta. Mrs. Belinda Clay, wife of the former champion who has also been known as Cassius Clay, told police an unidentified male caller threatened to damage the house and finally said a bomb would go off at 1 a.m. She said about 10 calls were received by herself and an unidentified bodyguard in a half-hour period beginning at 11 :35 p.m., moments after her husband scored a technical knockoot over Quarry. ·u.s. Share TV Agony Fight fans at Anaheim Convention C.enter left the arena talking to themselves. Not only was it a-waste of time to take in the controversial Jerry Quarry-Cassius Clay (ie Muhammad Ali) heavyweight fight but the more mercenary had little t.rouble figuring it cost them almost a dollar a minute for the action. Facilities in Anaheim's convention center were inadequate and the screen was small. Many of the seats were on the side and the amplifiers were no more than a jumble of words, most 0£ them unin· telligible. From our vantage point near the rear of the auditorium, the screen looked like a 12-inch TV set in the living room at home-and it wasn't in color, either. We must have been 100 yards away and we arrived more than a hall hour before start of the preliminary screening and in- troduction cf ring celebrities. All seats 'Were on the same level. Like so many cattle, fight fans were herded back through the same door they entered after the fight was completed. Only one exit was used. . · The traffic jam getting into and out of the parking lot took longer than the fight jtself. Los Angeles · : LOS ANGELES -Disbelief and even aatonishment were the general reactions o'l fight fans here over the early stcppage Monday night of the Muhammad Ali-Jer- :ry Quarry fight on closed-ci r c uit ·television from AUanta. Followers of Quarry were well aware that he is often cut but has a history of quick mending by his cornermen. Veteran promoter George Parnassus, who watched the closed-circuit television along with some 14,000 others at the Forum in suburban Inglewood, said in disgust. "It was a disgrace. ·"In my 50 years in boxing, I never seen a referee in an important fight such as this take the sole responsibility of stop- ping a fight without conferring with the ring doctor." New York NEW YORK -"He's still the champ," a fan shouted in Madison Square Garden M"onday night after watching Muhammad Ali stop Jerry Quarry on cuts in three rounds. And a close-to-<:apacity crowd in the 19,500-seat Carden for the closed circuit telecast of the fight from Atlanta gave the boxing exile a royal reception for his first regular fight in 31h years. From the moment he was shown on the huge, four-sided screen in the Garden, the arena rocked with cheers for the namboyant fighter. At least half of the crowd that paid $7.50, $10 and $15 appeared to be bllick. More than an hour before the fight started, the cnly seats left on sale were in the $15 section. Santa Barbara SANTA BARBARA -Officials of the Grenada Theater began making refunds today to 1,400 fight fam who paid fl each and the closed-circuit telecast cf the Muhammad All.Jerry Quarry bout didn 't come through until the fight was over. Melhom·ne MELBOURNE -Leading Australian boxing writer Steve • Hayward com- menting on the Clay-Quarry fight in Australia's largest selling evening paper, the Herald, wrote : ''From what J saw via satellite televtsio11, the fight was a second rate spar. The only fortunate side of the whole affair was that the customers were not kept long in the futile hope of seeing a fight worth anything like the admission prices. "After showing some footwork in the first round , Clay just loafed." Bangkok BANGKOK -Thai cabinet ministers, he~cd by Premier Thanom KltUkachorn, stopped state matters Tuesdly morning to watch the 1'1uhammad All.Jerry Quar- ry light on a telecastbeame(f to Thailand · via satellite. An estimated three million le) four . million people In Thailand's 30 provincts ' watched Ali's successlul comeback on two televLsian channels. Two big reasons why Saddleback College has· been so successful on the football field this season are namely Bryan Colbert and Dave 1.imebrook. The pair exemplify the togetherness of the Gauch<> football team. "Both are cutstandlng major college prospects," says Gaucho coach George Hartman, "and both are very intelligent football players." · Colbert, a f~st team Desert Conference ~ensive tackle last year, is a philosophy major who would like to pl,ay foqtball in the Pacific-a alter he concludes his sopl)omore season at Saddleback. 1•1 don't thlnk I could be satWied with anything but the best," says · the 6-l Yz, 235-pound former Foothill High star. "I / ' • would love to play in the Rose Bowl for a Paciflc-8 school." Llme9rook, a 6-2, 225 1M)Und offensive tackle, has abo not made up his rn1nd about a four-year college aa yet, but he has received a handful of letters front some major schools. The pair number three reasons why Saddleback has been successful in foot- ball the past two seasons. "First of all," says Umebrook, "It's the-coaching. Coach Hartman and bis assistant.a are flrat,clus coaches. And we have the be.st equipment and !?me top training facilities. You couldn't ask for anything better." Colbert readily agrees, and then adds that talent and prJde have had a lot to do with lhc Gauchos' 5-0 record thus far. "There are no real divisions on the team," saya Colbert. "Everybody accepts each-other. There are no personality clashes. Everyone on the team is strivlng for the same thing , to. win football games. 1 lhink we get a lot of that pride Crom the coaches." &th players gained honors in high school footbah. Limebrook attended Mater Del during his freshman and sophomore seasons and becat19e of commuting from Sa n Clemente , he did not have the time lo play football. Alter switching to San Clemente High his junior year, the rugged _Gaucho tackle played JV baaketball abd-tJlen was asked to give football a try bis senior year. .. He made it worthwhile, gaining seco~d team All-Crestv~w League honors while also being named the Triton captain. Colbert slatted playing football as a sopl1omore and after a year of JV ball, was a stan®'.lt for the Foothill varsity for two seasons. He was accorded first team All.Q-estview League honors and also was named to the second team All- County unit. i. Both have spent a great deal of time with weights over the pasl summer. Limebrook ts up 25 pounds from his playing weight ct 210 laat year while Colbert has added 20 pounds. "Both Colbert and Limebrook have im- proved 50 percent over last year," says Hartman. They are outltanding leaders and should play for some major college team next year." TACKLES BRYAN COLBER'!J.LEFT), DAVE LI ME BROOK SPARK SADDLE BACK LINE PLAY. OCC Favored In Weekly ' Football Odds Orange Coast College is favored by one point over Cerritos College in the closest game on the DAILY PlLCYl' sports staff football selections involving area teams this week. Estancia over Los Alamitos, San Clemente over Katella and Vil!a Park over Mission Viejo are all tabbed by three. On the national scene. Georgia Tech is picked by one over Duke with the Min- nesota Vikings tabbed by two to defeat Detroit's Wons and Cleveland ls favored fi ver the San Diego Chargers by three . Southland teams are in the driver·.s seat on the major college and pro scene. use is the choice by seven, UCLA by 10 and the Rams by 12. Rams over New Orleans by 12 Minnesota Vikings 'over Detroit by 2 Cleveland over San Diego Chargers by 3 UCLA over Washington State by 10 use over California by 7 Stanford over Oregon St.ate by 10 Georgia Tech over Duke by 1 Nebraska over Colorado by 10 Michigan over Wisconsin by 8 Oregon over Washington by 3 Ohio State over Northwestern by 8 Orange Coast over Cerritos by 1 Saddleback over Grossmont by 9 Golden West over LA Harbor by 6 Corona del Mar over Costa Mesa by 5 Marina over Huntington Beach by 9 Estancia over Los Alamitos by 3 Newport Harbor over Western by 6 Sadd.leback over Laguna Beach by 19 Edison over Magnolia by 17 San Clemente ever Katella by 3 Loara over Westminster by 6 Mater Dei over St. Anthony by 10 University over San Dimas by S Villa Park over Mission Viejo by 3 Huntington Man Tops Contest; Tabs 18 Winners Jchn Williams of Huntington Beach l.s the top Individual winner In ~ sixth week of the 1970 DAILY PILOT Pigskin Pickeroo. \Villiams picked 18 of the 20 games cor· rectly aAd was 32 off the proper point total of 718. The five people who managed 17 right guesses and their point totals are Dan Reed (18) and Marila Stidham (20) of Costa Me.sa, Capistrano Beach's Dave Neidhardt (32), Rd> Yardley (44) ol Newport Beach and Huntington Beach's Joe Floyd (47). Eighteen entrants guessed 16 games correctly with just foor of those 18 qua11· fying for the top 10 by use of the Tie Breaker. The lucky four were Fred Moore (2) of C.Orona de\ Mllr, Laguna Beach's Robert House (7), Costa 1'.leaa'11 Mark Carver (9) and Eil~n Thurlow (12) or Mi~on Vie· jo. ' At El Camino Bloom Already Boosts Sagging Cage Program If anyone can stimulate interest jn a sagging basketball program, lfs Bill Bloom. The former Corona, de! Mar High coach. who spent last year away from the basketball scene in a bwiness·venture, is now the head cage mentor at El Camino College. And he's already taken a big step toward upgrading interest in Warrior basketball. "We're having what we call the firsl ....... ------------CRA.IG SHEFF annual El Camino clinic on Oct. 29 with Bob Boyd (USC) and Jim White (LA Harbor) as the speakers. We've invited all the coaches in the area and anyone else who's interested." says Bloom. Bloom's aim is to develo'p a winner and of course in doing that, will recruit the better high school players. "You can't get the top notch kid without being a winner or having a representative team," he says. "You know we draw from 16 high schools. Let me tell you. we 're in a good basketball area. There are few bet· ter. I'm ~e first to admit it and I'm very pleased about it. "I just have t.o get some of these kids at the high school level interested. The coaches in the area are v e r y knowledgeable and enthusiastic." Bloom has quite an obstacle to overcome at El Camino. Last year'• team was 2-22. "It's hard to say how we'll be to tell you the truth. The Metropolitan Con- ference is the toughest in the country. Santa Monica, Pasadena, Long Beach and Pierce all have nne teams and Bakersfield is always tough to beat at home ." El Camin<> launches the season Nov. 'lT against Orange Coast in the Warriors' gym. El Camino has been a run and shoot team in the past, but Bloom says, "we won't be that. 1 am very defensive and discipline-minded.·• The former USC cage star figures he has three good shooters In Jim Montech (Aviatkln), Mike Neill (West Torrance ) and Tim Anderson (North Torrance). Blo6m is glad to be back in basketball and especially at El Camino, undoubtedly because of the challenge of producing a winner. "I don't think l could have made a bet- ter move. It's great, it really is. It's a tremendous opportunity." * * * LA Harbor College's football team was a wee bit disturbed ove r the officiating in a recent 42-10 Joss to Arizona Western in Yuma. 11ead Seahawk coach Scrappy Rhea remarked, "you can't get me to say anything about this game," then added , ''there was no way we could have won that game." "We'll never come back here, ever," added assistant coach Cordon Wells. Rhea was penalized twice f o r unsportsmanlike conduct Jn attempting to rectify a pair of calls by the officials . "' Triton Power Poses Problem For Katella By ROGER CARLSON 01 flle DallJ' Pli.t Sti ff San Clemente ffigh and Katella will get a jump on the rest of the Crestview League this week when the two third place football teams mix it up Thursday night al La Palma Stadium in Anaheim. And coach Jack Lee of Katella says, "it'll be another war for us, I'm sure. We seem to run into people at their peak and we expect San Clemente will be ready for us." Katella absorbed a 41.0 defeat at the hands of Orange two weeks ago but bounced back to nail Mission Viejo la.st week, 19-14, when the Knights put together a ~yard drive that consumed seven minutes in the fina l period to pull it ool. "I was really pleased with our orfense holding the ball that long and completing the drive. "We've averaged seven fumbles a game and Jost about five of 'em each time out, but we managed to hold on to the ball against Mission Viejo and that was the difference. We didn 't fumble once," said a relieved Lee. He blames some of the fumblitis that has plagued Katella in the past on the constant turnover in his starting lineup due to multiple injuries to key players. As for San Clemente, L(.e says the Tritons pose another power running at- tack for his team to solve. ''They aren 't quite like any other team we've faced but they do a little of what several teams employ. They may create some problems for us -especially their crossing back series - a pawer play against the grain. "We're also concerned with their pass- ing -especially since we're minus a cou- ple of secondary starters," Lee adds. Out for the season is Ed Jarrett with a shoulder separation and starting end Rob Conrad is being used only for offensive duty now. • JC Grid Players oi Week MIKE GELET Or-.. Coe1t , BRYAN COLBERT s.ddlollock LARRY WADDELL Golden WHt 4 Vete1·ans FromSqua~ By HOWARD L. HANDY OftM~......... .: The No. IS may be Wllucky ':" superstitiOus people. '• Sc are black cats, walking under lad- ders and stepping on cracks in the sidewalk. Fortunately, UC lrvine basketball coach Tim Tiit lm't a supenlltloos .... and none of these symbols of bad ludt J• given a 9eCOOd thought by tbe Anteater· mentor. After .seven days of practice 1e111ont he bas cut the aquad to IS playen !Gr tllo upcoming lm71 ,..... that beliJ!I Diie. J against Soooma State in Crawford Ball on the UCI cams-as. "We will stay at 13 for the aeuon and we bad to get down in a hurry in order to prepare for our first game. We have ooly limited facilities in which to W<rkout end we cannot handle a latge scruadt" m-•- plains. Among those cut this year are four members of last year's IK(Wld locludinC Keith Bean, John Farwell, Lltq Wasserman and Lester Mingo. Two members of the 1989 fresbmln team felt the axe and include John Lte Baker and Erle Paulson. Harry Keto, a ~ freohman tewa~ two years qo and junior college transrera Pat QUilii from Cypress aod Terry Miller fr"ll' Orange Coast are the others cut. On the brighter side, Tift bu two starters back from last seuon and ·.a 1tarter from twc years ago. _, Steve Parker. a M center-forward, bis r<turned from duty with the Marines and will pair with starter BW George from last year at center. George at 6-7 ii the: tallest man on the squad. Bill Moore i.s the other starter retul;D- lng from last season. Moore at M ._,. the second leading scorer on the ~ and a.s a sophomore forward, was named most improved player on the v11111ity. He averi.ged 13.9 points a game wUb 361 in 26 outings and was 25th in the ~ lion in tield goal percentages. Ed Burllngbam, M , Is one of Uir-. other lettermen on the .squad. He iS a forward. Two members of the outstanding freshman team of a year ago are present on the front line. Garrick Barr was m. ed most valuable frosh player and bad a 19.8 point average. Bob Black 6-5 is the other from tbt fresh1nan team. Joining this group al forward are Pbil Rhyne who played at USC a.s a sophomore then red-shirted last seum and Richard Clark, 6-5, a tramfer from Rtverside College. In ttie backline where Steve Sabini and Mike Bame.s have both graduated, Tift will have bis biggest problem filling ii for the coming season. Gary Fo:r, 6-3, i.s back at guard where he served as a reserve along with BrH Baker, 6-2. Troy Rolph, a transfer from Oranle Coast and two River.side Co 11 e I • transfers, Phil Mathews (6-0) and Duane Johnson (S-11) have also made the vani- ty squad. Johnson is a sophomOre. Parker is the lone senior on the squad and Jim Pinola, 6-5, will red-shirt after lransfering here from Oregon State. He graduated from Long Beach Millibn High several years ago. Can Beat MD With Breaks, Says Carroll By PHIL ROSS Of .... O.lly ........... Defensive play is a definite dedcling factor in football and coach Tom Carroll cf the St. Anthony Sainta: feels his defense has been hot and cold with the Long Beach school having complied a 2-4 mart thus far in 1970. • Carroll says, "we have had to mike • many switches and lineup chan&es due to injuries and lack cf depth that tur. defense hasn't perfonned consisteqtJy,, "I was disappointed with them Friday tl!ght (a 27.19 loss to 5ervite). Any ltlnd.91 decent perfonnant:e could've bea&en Servile. "We can win Thursday night (againsL r,;:~~~ll~~t':!!:.wl) with.': The veteran mentor, who is in his teiili year as head grid overseer on the Safnt campus, thlnU bis charges can aWe coach Bob Woods" Mon•chs a run f9r their immy II they play the way they die! in a 21.e eetbaclt to St. Paul. , "lt'a my penooal opinion that we ..... In better qalnst St. Paul tbln Mat.r li01 did. Alter all, they loll 27.e end .. ~ lost 21~," says Carroll. . .. Canoll Is awm or the feet IU ._. will be yielding plenty of poondo In Ibo . weight department. lie regards Mater De°*i u the IDll& physical team in the Angelus Leque.. .~ "They (Mater Del) &nl twp and 'II" hurt you ID tevtrll ways w I \ 11 (quarlerbaclt) Haupert ... the optjiip. (Mlhack) Roy up the -aml (tailback) Slmpooo on Ibo Olllllde," C... ..0-rta. , I Junior Bob Wilker 5. U. ~ nod al U. alpal ca poat ll>r .Ibo Salnll ah.,.d of senior Ladd, a top flight cl<ftllllvt boclc. ~. The latter WU backup mu to - passer Jerry Summerfelt (now at ~ Beach Wilson) In 19611 with Wiiiett baYIN chalked up playing time Jut -·,., the junior vanlly. 3 3 1 3 22 2 3 1 2 2 1 2 a : 2 2 a a 2 0 s ea DAil V PILOT MIKE FLYNN Corona del Mer CHRIS DAHL Newport Harbor GARY SCHOETTLE R Cost• Mes• SKIP WINSHIP L~g~na B111ch KEITH GIBSON San Clemente Juggling Act for CIF After Wave of Upsets Another juggling occurred in the CIF AAAA football poll folJOWing 3 W8\'e Of four defeats to ranked teams last wee k. The number one setback fo r Orange Coast ~rea teams ~·as the 12·7 loss or Newport Harbor to Loara , drcpping the Sailors four notches to ninth place. Other teams to fall v.•ere 1'1ater De:i t27-0) lo St. Paul. Blair to Pasadena (21-14 ) and L<lng Beach Wilso n to J::l Rancho 141-28). ~·ith all vic- tors-in the top four . Anaheim 1noved fron1 10th place to sixth aft~r trampling Marina (48-8) ~'hile Redlands continues a notch ahead of Anaheim despite requiring ;i forfeit from Anaheim (the Col ony origina lly won. 29-8 ! to cla im a 6-0 mark. Edison Uigh's undefeated Saddleback's Boosters i\fee t Color film s of the Sad- dleback-Soulh~·estern footba ll aame will be sho\\'n ton ight to the Sed'dleback Collegr Bench Club. The meeting stans at 8 in room P·l. Parents and other inte~sled people are invited to attend. Chargers con tinue in sixth _place {AAA ) roll owing a 30.141 win over dangerous L o s Alamitos while Sadd leback High is ranked third in the AA setup. Bla lr·s two TDs ~·ere the fi rst p o i n I s scored on Pasadena. f'll t• Te1m I. fl111>oD Ami t fl-01 7. El R1nd10 16·0) ], P 1uden1 16-<I) •. St. Payl fS•ll s_ R111l1ndt (6.(11 '· An1~elm U·11 1. Nottn Torr1»e• 16-<ll I. Arc1dl1 J6.(I) '· NtwDOr1 1-<1,tw (l·Ot ,..1~11 '" '" '" "' .. .. ... n1 10 Ploneor !6·01 ?S O!~trt: !ll1lr <•·ll n. !lurb1nk {Sol) 16, Centpnnll l li·0.11 t , (~llfPy U·O I, M11for ~I 1•·11 1'111 l-fl••<~ Wll1on 1'·11 • e1cn, Lakt*OOll (J.Jf s, LOOI•• !'"l·I) J, TllOuta~d 0 1k1 U.0.1) z, 51n· 11 f1u·t11t1 l•·l•lJ 1. ,,.. l fl01"1A U-11 111 7 Rolllnt 1'11111 11.0 l•S 3 G!1ndor• (6--0 1 116 •·Sunny 1'11111 ( .. OI lCll S Clll•lllo (6·0J 9~ 6 Eolson 1..at '' 1. Rt nc"° A!JMllOi 0.(1) lod 1 I 011ncie 15-0.11 •S t . IE •Cflilor ts.n 30 10 Wr•t Covina fJ·l1 11 0111tr1 , LOmPO< H·1l 11. L1 "uent1 1 !• Zl t. Uol•lld U·ll •. f l MOClt nt •· ~I llld G1rdM GrO¥f t •·1l • tit~. l lihlll> .Yonl'fotl'll'~ !0·11 l, flfllfl<:tw•11 ('·11 1na 1-t•r! !S·I) 1 •1c11. E•l•ncl• I' fS.l) 1"" Cul~Pr Cllv IHHI I etc~. -.. 1 T•..,ple C11y (~\ 1u ' Centr~I !6.tl1 l•l ), !ilddlttl1c• ".(I\ 131) I •. !I•••"'"' 1!.-1) \Ot S 1'1tm •! ft-<11 "''• •· Mlrtltsll tS·ll n 1. MurPnY (S·l l Sl I fl ~f9UNIO U.0.ll ll t Glen ~S·ll Jl 10. o ... ,,, H111 rs.n it O!l'lt •s: Ntll U·lf ''· llldio U·ll "·I L1 "ittn!r Wll1on !S·ll II·~. Cotton U· If I), 51n M•rlnc:r fJ.1·11 '· MOrt r>ll VI HtY 1s.11 '"" ww•"''" 1'-1• I tiff;~. sw1n P•••dtn1 ft.JI •· No11n¥itw • •· 'll 6. Yuc1lo1 r~n t nd Sotio•• U·'1 • 11<.h. Na.&lfl 1•·11 I nd VlttO• V1!1ty t•·t.I\' •tell. l 1 Mlr1a1 fl·l·I) l. at the LONG .BEACH ARENA OCT. 23 • NOV.1 SHOW HOURS: WEEK DAYS, 5·11 PM SATURDAYS, 1 2 NOON 10 11 PM SUNDAYS, 12 NOON 10 7 PM J IM MOXLEY Edison STEVE MONAHAN Ma rina JOHN SCHAEFFER University CRAIG DENNIS Estancia JIM NANRY Mater Del JEFF SIEMENS Westminster BILL KRISTINAT Fount1ln V11lley DOYLE DOUGLAS Mission Viejo Ligl1tweight Football 50,KOMOlll ~ Cot tt Mtw o o o 14-16 f ounlt lft \ltUt~ O 1 O II-1 S.Corlnt : Cllt!t Mttl -TO; C~ud: Olt lDy, Frtn~ Fr-11. PAT: Glt1llV (r\ml, Sltv1 &11tm• 11>111 from F•- 1!1. SC11r1M : Founlt ln \ltlfe~ -TD: ICurhlnttr. P.t.T: HHklow. Ettt n(lt o o ' n-11 Stn!t Ant Vt lltV 0 I I II-I 00 00-1 0 12 , 1-11 ltt IMINll UnlvtrsllY 0 O I 0-0, Ht met .6 0 6 111-16 / Cou11ty Rankings Get Re shuffling Rangers Set ._ Saturday For Dance The Coast Ringen soccer club wl ll hold its annual season kickoff and Hallowetn A major reshuffling oc-of action Friday night. dance at the Balboa Pavilion curred in the official Orange Edison H.Jah's express is ex-Saturday night front 9 to t. County Top 10 poll as selected peeled to remain untracked as Music for the gala event will by the DAILY PILOT after the Chargers fa ce winless be supplied by Al Candolerla previously u n d efeate d Magnolia in Irvine hostltlitles. and the Hannonalrs with Newport Harbor and Mater ORANGE COUNTY TOP 10 prizes for the fanciest dress Dei High. the two top ranked Place Team Pts for both men and women. teams in the county, were I. Anaheim (4-2) 43 The public is i n v I t e d reci pients of setbacks last 2. (tie) Edison (6-01 42 to participate with t ic k e t s wee k. Sunny HUis (6-0 ) 42 available at the door the night Newport was stopped by 4. Newport Harbor (.>I) 38 cf the danct. A donation of Loara Saturday night, 12-7. 5. Rancho Alamitos 16-0) n $1.~ will be asked for each and the Sailors drcpped to 6. Loara (4·1-ll 2:J ticket with proceeds going lo fourth place. 7. Mater Del (4-2l 19 the injured players fund. Mate r Dei, which wa s 8. El Modena (6-0l 15 ,.c:.:::.;:;,;::.::.i;==-"---, routed by St. Paul, 27-0, in 9. Saddleback (6-0) 9 Make a Sharp AnaeJus League play, fell to 10. Orange (5--0-1) 8 T d U "'" others: Founta in Valley 14· ra e; SI sevent h place. It was the se-cond straight setback for the 2) S. Kennedy (5-1 ) 3, Estancia Dime-A-lines Monarchs· ' •(iiS-oil )iilii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:iiiii Anahei m. on the basis or iUI• overwhelming 48-8 decision over seventh ranked Marina, bas taken over the No. 1 spot in the poll, despite two loss es. The Colony lost to Newport, 7-0. and a then 29-3 verdict over Redlands was later forfeited. Loara moved back Into the ratings, garnering sixth place fo llowing the Saxons' win over Newport_ Two clashes this week will be of major concer n in the ratings with the Crestview League and Freeway League crowns on the table. El Mod e na 16-0) a nd Orange (5-0-1 ) collide Friday night at Kelly Stadium on the El Modena campus In a con- test billed to decide the Crestview ti tle. Both are 4-0 in league play. The oth-er showdown Is In the Freeway League where Sunny Hills, tied for second with Irvine Leag ue co-leader Fountain Valley , will be at odds with ri val Kennedy. Both are 4-0 in circuit action and Western High is the scene Pilot Pigskin P/CKEROO Co • Sponsored by Voit And The DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT Jn Cash For Each Week's First Place Winner Voit Footballs each week GENERAL T!RE Save on General's best 4-ply bias tire! s10 10 Be• pi91kin prophet. Pl•y t~• DAILY PILOT Pi ck~roo g•me for weekly prize1. W inner each week rece ives $10 cash and •Voit Colle9iete fl)ofb1 ll l su99ested retail price, $9.951 . Nine runner-up Picker oo pickers a lso each get e Voit Co lle giate football. -----i • Famous Dual Tread Desi gn • Duragen"' Rubber Tread S il £ fi .50·13 (8 78-13) 6.95-1 4 (C78·1 4) 7.35-14 (E78·14) 7.75-1 4 (F78-14) 1.25-1 4 (G71-14) l .S5·1 C (H78-1 () 7.75-15 (F78-15) I 25-15 (078-15) TUl llllll I LACKWALL h t fl•• 21141 Tl•• rm RD · WHITEWALL £X. TAX S23.40 111 .70 $26.35 113.17 Sl.78 S21.50 113.75 S1.9' S25.80 112.10 S28.95 114.47 S2.G4 $27.35 113.17 SJ0.35 115.17 S2.17 S2S.95 114.17 $33.20 S11.IO 12.33 132.85 111.42 136.!Kl 111.45 S2.~ S27.3S 113.17 S30.3S S15.17 S2.19 S29.9S 111.11 $33.20 SHI.Ml 12.36 •Contoured Shoulder For Max1 rr ·J111 Stability 132.85 111.41 8.SS-15 (H71·15) 136.90 118.45 S2.57 HO TRADE NEEDED • SALE: !NOS OCT. 31 DISC BRAKE RELINE (Front only) ANY AMERICAN CAR Only $3995 3-Ball GOLFER'S VALUE JATO SUPER 100 ---- •• •.. -, _ GOLF ,},~;_;:, '/ BALLS ··~i' $133 3 IA.LL PACfC ONL'f PLUS FREE 50¢ GOLFER'S GUIDE BRAKE RELINE fORDS • CHCVROL£TS • COMPACTS INCLUDES: New Wagner front Br~~e Pick .• , lnspttl C1Upe rs 11\d Rotors .•. Rtpac.k Inner Arid Oule r front Whe el Br1ri n1s ... New r ront Wheel Sea!s •.• ln spe c.t Rear ,l1 l1 Br,\t Lininp. New Dur•lon cu\Jrs~ t~ed New tner1ittd PB ttnltr! H1111 tens10n .,.,1ndin& !Gr 111a"mum ni&h tJ Our speci1lisl s r11in1 111 lour Whit is wit~ W11111r brll1 llnlnp ... lnsptt l all lour drvms ••• Check •hffl cylinders and rthlffl sprinas •.. Cl11n 1nc1 lubrlc111 b1eklnc pl1te ... Rt- PK• front wntel bt•rints ... Adjust b11kes, rtS!wC ftulcl .•. •old Its! po11r Clf, 3 WAYS TO BUY AT GENERAL \\i;I\ [ ~·J ~ GENERAL TIRE Don SwtcllUftd COAST GENERAL TIRE 5 W. 19th, Co1ta Ml'sa 5(0.5710 646-!.033 AVERY GINIUL TIRE SERVICE 16t41 1 each IMltvord, HYn tinttOft ltoch 847·S8SO Watch for th is player's form each week in th e DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the teem s you think will win in th e list of 20 teems e nd sen d in the pla yer's form or reasonable fac5imile. Then watch the DAILY. PILOT sport s p•ges for eech wee k'1 list of 10 winn ers. RULES 1. Subnut 11111 entry bltn~ or 1 r••R<n•bltl r~olmll• to ""''' the tonl•I. t. S<!!:d to: PILOT PIGSl<tN PICKEROO COHTl!!iT. S""1 0.Ptrtrnen°~ P, O. flOX 1560. C.0$11 Mtw, Ct . 92'26. I . Only 0111 tnlrY per person t ltl'I wtt'I. .., enrrl" ""'"'be de!!vtr~ tby m1ll or In 111raonl to OAtl Y l"ll OT otllw ey 5 p,m. Th11ri.r:t1y. i. AMF Voll Ind OAtlY PILOT employa l!ld 11\tfr lmmtdl•t• f1!'1\niet: not t llglbl1 10 tntu . '·TIE 8 REAllE R must be lllltd In or entry is vald . f. Jn c11t or !It"'~ flrt! pl1ct. duplk •tt 1Mrch.tnctl1e P•l?t$ will et IW.rdlKI tnd wln111r1 will ...... 11y 1h11t In lhl 110 c11h prl11. t . WIMt rt wllo pl1c1 In tftt lop 19 mo11 ttrtn o»e1 durln9 lht cOn!e!I l\1vtr rl'lt Ofl!lon, 1tt11 l!'H! llr1I win, of txc111n1lng tilt Voll IOCl!N ll lor 1no!l'ltt qu1Uty Voll prodllCI of fQUlvt lenl vt lUI. .................... , • • ENTRY BLANK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Circle tfflM yo11 ttllft wlll wh1 tflh ...... t•IMI (heme fffM h 1He14 Olla ll1fHI Rams vs New Orleans Minnesota vs Detroit San Die<Jo vs Cleveland Washington State vs UCLA Cal vs USC Oregon Tech vs Stanford Georgia Tech vs Duke Nebraska vs Colorado Northwestern vs Ohio State Ore<Jon vs Washington Cerritos vs Orange Coast Saddleback vs Grossmont • Golden West vs LA Harbor • • Corona del Mar vs Costa Mesa • • • • • • • • • • • • Marina vs Huntington Beach Los Alamitos vs Estancia Wes tern vs Newport Laguna Beach vs Saddleback Edison vs Magnolia San Clemente vs Katella • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l lf e RE.l.KE R -Mf '~~ ell tllt • tot1t """'"' of PIM" seorlld M t!I • 20 •• ,,..., lll!fd t tro\1 16 .......................... ,, •••• __ ,. ___ • • • NAMI • • ADDl R S • a CIT'f • • PHONI Zi t_ ___ _ H I • • • • • • • • 1io Ul rs s 1.1 s • c HtlDlt,.. UN ci Et 12, .s 1.00 • IJN o l • ' t 11 E L.:-·:-;:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:_:•~E:•:•:••~L;.:T':":'!s;,. ·:.;·~w:o~"~'~"~":"~':•':":"~'~c~•~o~s~~T:o~~:,~~~~·~r~::::::::=====~ ._.;;.;..;;..;..;..;..;.;..;..;..;..;..;..;.;;;..;;;..;;;..:..;:..;;.:;.,;,_! "A •••••••••••••••••••••• I I : 7 ..................................... "'"'"""'l!lll .. 111111'!1111'11!!1111""~ .... ""''"" .. "'"""" ... "" ............................ ~ ..................... ~ ... ~ ... ~ .... ~~~~ ..... --..... ......--•• -',----~··--------·--. - Tuts4J. Octobfr 27, 1970 CAIL V PILOT J9 Theater Notes TV DAILY LOG ·'Harvey', 'Indians' at I Laguna,SCR TUESDAY OCT08ER :n 1:00 8 ~ ..... IC> (60) JtnJ Dunphy. • ...., __ (C)(IO) 18 ,, , ... n.. (C) (30) m!fll .... l t1' I (Q ~) II) i. -'"' -IC) QDI 1m m ... ,,,.. ~, '"' D HEE HAW HAPPIEST * FUNNIEST TV SHOW D - -<Ci !!Ol 'Tom 8 QllCll"" ... l<l l!Ol ,..,. Sn7dtr. nr J1ma ind hgy Uttle l!llll. D ftt Mell a.. (C) (90) P1ul 0 m Wll (C) (30). "M11111 Cu111 llTllv, Sh1nl Willis, Dr. P1ul £hr· l.Mr." When babylitt• "°"111 lich, Martin l1nd111, Jackie Vtrnon Simms tlelps JuU1' iwi,f~lfld llrt· Gran117 Htit:. ' par1 for 1 SPffCh, Robtrt1 becoma Sh: ~ . CMilJ lnlaresttrL.....hut eol ii t111 e Ult ~~i~iChMI .. --··,.-:~Jtn;;,H: =el .. Renni1, Patrici• Heal, Hu1h Mir-1UJ · "'T> H T> 1 lowt. Sim Jiff•. 8ill7 Gray, Lodi ... : ( ,. • • '''' • M1rtl11. An t mlSSll)' from OLilU WOllil't Die (IUSl*\ll) '7G- 1Plct tries lo w1rn Earth t"I das!s1 Blfblrl Stt!IW)'Cll.. Rldlard l&1n, in 1tomlc uperilntnts ind to MithMI MdtrJOll k.. Klthtrl111 Prtl't't his power, c1usu all 'etec· ".frnn. Written bJ HtnlJ ftrrlll:. ttia triclly In tht world to stop, 111.m Is blMd on the nowl, Am· m11, Com1 Ho1111" by Barblr1 D Ill s-t (C) (30') MlellHls, Ill llrit lll1 of • tfloidly praenc1 th1t thr11ttnt to dntrDJ th• new rlliderTts of thl ollll C.mp· bill houll. 'Q) It TU 1 1\W (C) (50) , lliJ (j)"" '"' (C) (!O) : ll!l ... _ Loi.. (C) (30) : "Bird fllde11." :IB@CIS -.C<l QO) .G)OutrMdl/Muslult (C) (30) m-" <C1 <!OJ It! llllnds II llt Slln (C) (30) ml) Tutn di la Eltrllla (30) · m·-""' """' l<l (30) l:JO D Cndid c..n (30) m "' """ •• 1CJ l"I @@•K .... (C) (30) fD DiK0\111' fl)'ll1 (C) (30) "In· strulTlflnb." Essantitls ol the In· strument pat! an dilcllAICI. Q:fJ (j) MJ FIWritl Mlrtilrr {lO) m .... '"" -<Cl !90> Glll$b lndi*: C.rol Cfllnnln&. JU• llus L11toa, Gtorp 1mll tnd GordM ll&htfoot. m-ICI l!Ol ll'l ...... ,..., (30) mu CllllftlldM (30) UOEl@ @ !1lMCT--: ~ -s,M Out" (musk:t!) '66 - Elvis PresltJ, Shtllt)' flblirer. DtWab Wlllily, DiMI ~11. Wiii Hutchins, UN Mt1bl, Ctcll KllllWIJ'. A )'OUll( bllldleldtr ii pu1111ed b)' 1 numblf of rfrls wht hn1 m1rri111 on thlir mlrtds. Bnt •-IC) !IOI Ill''""""' (C) (30) Ill "' -(C) (!O) "'""" pollcl 11111nt1ln lllt1llipncl flltt .. politiCll mlllllnbT' 11il-/fi• IC) (30) m1-<30> By roM rlTUs Of Ille Dtllt' •u.t ltatt "Harvey," lhac venerable white rabbit who may or may not be real but who's been packlng them into theaters for a quarter ol a century, bops back into the Orange Coast spoUlghl tonighl when Mary Chase's Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy bows in at the Laguna Moulton Playhowe. Later in the week, South Coast Repertory turns its Costa Me!a theater into a Wild West show with its season-opening production or Arthur Kopit's "Indians," a ,dramatic delineation or the BuffaJo Bill legend. Other newcomen. en the local living theater scene th.ls weekend are Eugene Ionesco's absurdist satire "Rhinoceros," opening the new season for Golden West College, and ~e curta~raising performances of Paul Osborn's comedy "Mornings at Seven" at the Long Bead! Community Playhouse. The four new attrac:tions join four others already on the boards in the Orange County- Loog Beach area, only one of which winds up this weekend, making the Halloween season a busy one for followers of local theater. HARVEY'S PAL -David Paul plays the eccentric Elwood P. Doud in the Laguna Moulton Playhouse production of "Harvey," opening tonight. will be Rey L'Ecluse, John Haggard, Elaine B a r n a rd , Mickie Claxton. Robert J . H~, Virginia Nixon, Bill Feeney, Annabelle Quigley and A1an Hart. Performances will be given Tuesdays through Saturdays for four weeks at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Call 494- 0743 for information and r eservations. Drama teacher S t e w a r t Rogers directs "Rhinoceros'' for the-Golden West-students. with performances scheduled in the Actor's Playbox on campus. Krage!, Art Daniels, Ben with reservaUons being taken Johnson, Marjorie Loomis, at 536-9158. Katheryn Ofrhill and J. W. Resuming this weekend is Livingston. the Fullorton Footlighters' Friday and Saturday season optner, ''Stop the performances will be given at World -I Want to Get Off," a I.he playhouse, 5021 · E. British-flavored. musical under Anaheim St., Long Beach. the direction o( Corona del Reservatiom are being taken Mar's Anthony Brandt. at the box office, (213) 438-Scott Bylund and Patricia 0536. Chaffee take the printipal Also in Long Beach, the roles in the Newley·Brlcu.sse Civic Light Opera winds up its musical satire at the opening production of the new Muckenthale r Center, 11 9 . I h I · I -Men. tllnt Set~ season w 1 1 n a Buena Vista Dri ve, Fullerton. "DOur· .. 7 _. f :JI performances of "Mame" Fri-~c:::a'.!:llc,;527~~~4'.'.IS~ro~r_.'.r_:es~e::rv::a~lloo~s::. . .!b========== day through Sunday. Laura 1~ Killingsworth plays t h e leading role. Orange Coast performers Ross Lynn Tepper, Ronald Ross. Sharon Case and 10· year;<ild Charles Curtis, playing young Patrick, are in· eluded in the cast. The musical is being staged al Jordan High Schoo l auditorium. 6500 Atlantic Ave., Long Beach. Call (213) 432. 7926 for reservations. * One of Huntington Beach's two young !heaters continues its long run Friday and Salur· day \.'Jhen the Nifty Theater re- sumes ils._ "Son oL ]'fifty Re- vue ." Elliot Fried directs the Nifty revue, featuring im· provisational sketches o n topical situations and a spoof on the X·rated movie industry. Performances are given at 307 Main St., Hun'tington Beach, lilllll. lln 11ws. 71JO. t,IS • fri.1-Ml. lo.JO. ~. 1:41. li3Q, S. IS. 7,GQ, MS. !Oi)O SIA 2: 15, 4iOO.. Ml. 7.JQ. 9: IS. E)CCLUS!VE ENGAGEMENT! l1il -"' """' (JO) m"' - -IC> (30) m r11r1t111t .. ·a-<30> ED AIC hl91R1 Nin (C) (30) 7:111! II CIS EMll11 Inn (C) (30) am •ac """"' -l<l (JOI l!;)-(001 t:JO a am r ..... n LM cCJ (30) Baliir1 Mdt1Jr &llllh 11 1 llnilnc nlditdub _prvpriltma, wht lirum 1!111111tomiJ' in 1 lhower cl eoocl forlu111 for the Elldlcotta. Bertram Tamwell returm to the Laguna Moulton Playhouse to direct "Harvey," a play which recently enjoyed a suc- cessful revivaJ on Broadway with James Stewart and Helen Hayes. Playing these two key roles of Elwood P. Doud and Veta Louise Simmons will be two performers equally well known on the locaJ level, David Paul and Har riet Bruier Mt'Connell . * "lndians" at South Coast The Ionesco play features Jak-ki Baker, Linda Poorman, Kathleen Berish, Don Polan, Roy Young, Carl Poorman, Dave Pigman, Carl Trapasso, Darttll B a k er , 1...arry Goldburg, Kathi Cook, Beverly Cole and Jill \Vh.ite. 9: · f Two weekends or production illll!.l'illl are planned, Friday and •• · Dtvlcl Brlnldly, Fr1nk McGn, John Repertory follows on the heels of Orange Coast Colleg~'s premiere production and will run five weekends at SCR's Third Step Theater. Veteran Saturday o( this week and J TllUTU - . Ch1ncellor, Nov. 5, 6 and 7. Admission is ~'"' bST ~ _.,. ·---~Oil-",...,.. $1.50. diary 0 -· ., '"'' (C) (JO) m Q! III I LM ""1 QO) m.., "' ""' <CJ (JO) 0 .... (C) (30) lmlr W1rlll. m""' -llOi m-1-· .... <Cl Ill•-J -(C) (3(1) @ @ ..,..,.• ..... 1••l<l1~ooa am ao •-ICI <"> ID f"""' (C) (Z tit) (R) "U.N. Thi 1adf1atur1 It 11 adusivl D1y, 1970." A IPICill PfOlflm Yili1: with P1l1stinlln 11Mrrill1 l1ll1 commemor1Uni the U.N.'s 25th i n· Khtled,_whom the. P1ltstlnl1n 11111· 11lve111ry, taped Slturd1~, Octobt1 ttn e1U tfltir "Joell al Art.." 24 i11 thl Gentr1I Alstmbly H1l1 d Iii llJ -~ ~) U.N. He1dq11art1rs Jn New York. '"'' '""' P1rtkipen11 illtlud1 the LA. 1'1111· D (H} Cl) EE .. ,_ ..,, ltl.D. Completing the Laguna cast Court Play Tryouts Set * director Martin Ben.son is "ri.1ornings at seven'' opens staging the historical drama. a six.weekend engagement at Hal Landon Jr. takes the the Long Beach Community pivotal role of Buffalo Bill, Playhouse under the direction with William Verderber cast of James Brittain. Pa u I as Sitting Bull and Ron Teschke, Charlotte Toth and Boussom returning to SCR as Vi Coulter will play the prin· Auditions for the courtoom John Grass. Jim Baxes will cipal rol es. 673-6260 Exclusive Showing __ Ph~ne 673-6260 If he's Gii llllftll, • • w.&G":JT:like. otamad houaawlte • fr11nk perry fllm llln'inQ richard benjarnin h1rmonlc Orchtsb1 cond!l(ted by (t) (60) "Dlil)' Ill tilt Shldows. .. Zubln Mlht1, Thi Rut1ers Univtr· Dr. Wtlb:(1 Pltienl (SllDMi P111h· . aity Choir dirtci.d b)' F. Austin ttt1) inlllll Oii br1nal111 '' hit drama "Witness for the play Wild Bill Hickock and Others in the cast are Karen PrOllecution" will be con· Sandy Marino appears as An· -----------11 ducted nert Monday night by nie Oakley. carrie snodgress • frank !angel/a Willer, .:iprmo M1rtl111 Amlfo, rttlrdtd dll11&1rter 'llfthout oubidt · mw~-.r1no lrl111 Atkhipov1, help. Dnld Hlrllnln Mo ....... : ttllCN' H~lp Bnlolh,, end bu.o Cl Tiii Wit (C) (60) • H1111 Sotl1t. ~ the Long Beach Community Others in the cast are Playhouse. George Barcos. Cary Cotter, '. QIJ Cl) Tfldl • c..q"""' (t) !f:. ~ ,,.._ 1111 CC> (6o) : fB Qrid ... """' -(C) (JO) fl) Ml -(JO) · m ... ,,. n•> m-.._ 1.,1 EID-"'"'"' l"l ID""' '"' <Cl IJOJ James Brittain, who is &taJ· Christo£1ler Cass, S q u i r e Ing the cutTent attract.ion, Fridell, Bill Brady, Warren "'Mornings at Seven," also will Deacon, James dePriest, Toni direct the Agatha ctriste Shearer and Joanna Patrice. play, wtlich caJls for a cast of Many other roles in the large tO:lO ID 111 w. ,.... ('C) (30) 17 men and five women in cast show are double cast. IE Ho, (30) varying age ranges. "Indians" will be staged 7:05 Qlt6J TlltdlJ Motil: (C) "flllf.11:00ea we._. C'CJ Tryouts will be held at 7:30 'Vedncsday through Sunday tr." Tofl)' Ra~u. Shlrll)' Jonea. · p.m. in the playhouse, 5021 E. for the first thrC!C weeks of its J·J0119(l)n1 """1 Killblnin llQJCIJ SI""" (t) Anaheim Ave., Umg Beach. run at the Third Step, 1827 ''Soldier Blue'' ALSO "Rider on the Rain" IOTH JN (OLOll 0-O•llY 6:U S.r. a Suft. UrlJ ' CC) (30) Gr1nll)' con111lll 1 psy. 0 C. '"Tep M? (C) (30) 'the production will open Jan. Newport Blvd ., Costa Mesa. chlttrist to 1ive .. modern medi· O&lllews (CJ 8 and run five weekends, Tickets may be reserved byl===========I( ~n1" 1 chanc1 to lttp HIV)' thr gh F b 13 ill th th I t 646-1°00 l-.. lrorm1nH Mart T1mpltton from Qn.tn I: "Ylffinla CiV ('11'1!1· OU e . . ca ng e ea er a .xh), turnin1 Into 1 r11I fro1. Rich1rd •m) '40-Errol flylMI, ll1ndolplt ,;;;;;::;;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;,/ Dt1con 111UU 11 Dr. Klint•r. Scott. am .. -<Cl (!OJ .,, m••....,"' <Cl Ro11t11, Dal• Evins 1nd Chuck ID Mllwlr. "Bl ....., 'ltllf Qll.. Cont1Df1 cum. ind Knotts ii l1npd 1111 WerW" (sd·fl) '!57 - •med at the danrers cl plci:· nm Holt, Wrt'I Delton. podeta. (121 tJ) '"" .._ . a""" (CJ <JO> m ,,... -l<l <•> ? .. ~ q;:d".=~~ ~II~~ ll:JO 8 8 (I) Merw lriffifl (C) Guests lnmliritlon of 1 borus pollolmin 11~ Trinllopez .. Geor1• Lind9", is h1mpered bf 1 murder Yittirn'i [nch S.111, Donn11 Conn 1t1d M111- brothtr. StM Ihnat, Mlch•el Biul· I• Durfee. JOn, Bnte1 Glo'fer, Kith)' Uoy4 111d 0 @ (j) 113 Wlflllt' Clr1111 (C) Bnrd Dnid auast. Guti11 1nr lObtrt Merrill, ffanq Q Million $ Mowil: '1111 Llfl Ames, Bob fhwh1rt ind Mii Htldld Si•" (wtstem) '5&-Paul Brooks. N1Wman, Liii Miiin, Jolln Olhn11. D Meril .... (C) Billy th• Kid'; tnneire d11Pertdo, Ml'llts the murder of his tmplOJ'll i nd is atven 11nctu11)' bf 1 aun· smith i nd his wilt. m Trlfti ., Couefl•llC:U (C) (30) G) D•ltl looll (C) (60) GI llllCW nl• CC) (30) CD M• fllftt •• fl A1111r (30) 7:5'1!i)-.. - D S Dlcll: CMlt (t) Gu•ts 1r1 ltiehlrd Harris, jour111lilt I. f, Stol'll, R•ll'lal)' Cl1it 111d JolllM C.llf1no. m lloM: ''l..il.a.t" {dr1m1) '44 -T1tl11l1h B1nkhud, John Hodl1k. lZllO B Mowle: "'Tiiiie llld In" (corn· td)') 'll-W. C. Fields, Alia:t11 Sklp. ..... Q!IIlN ._(Cl 1:00 B MIWle: (C) ......_ HM" <•• •tntur1) '52. -lthondt F11min&. NOW SHOWING TWO GREAT ATTRACTIONS Held Over 3rd BIG WEEK 1:0011 !Ill (I) ·--(CJ (30) Liu ~ll(llS IPPNrl In downto.n Hool11Yillt IS 'tady Godiva" 111 '" tffort to 1ttr1ct t/'11 m1!1 \'Dftrs ill 1 we)'·Ovt Ylrslon of ''Ille womtm'a lib lllClftmtnl .. 10-(C) •~wrt lier.~ .. ·1;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:::;;:; Ttur ......,, • .,..,... T• LIU Tt ....,. i nd .,...._ • w l r '· E .., n t. 1 DAYTIME MOVIES o...., ..... _1 ... m1) 'Sl -Ptlll K.111)', 111111,..11 o·suHMn . ...... 1119 It ..... (drUM) '42-£rfc l'trtlun, John 1111111.. 1:eom 1c> ..,._........, 0Ntt1 Te .. (dfllM) '6$-tllrtstopfltt Le- 11n, Citraldlt11 Purt1H. ••• "lM ....... (comedy) 'SJ -2:80 0 c...., llrr' (4fl!M) '54-- '"""" Morl!M, Willltf'll lun41pn. Gr1e1 «all)', IMc c..ii,, WIUll11 ,, •• .,.. --i.,.. """"-,tlY, '35-rrld M1c:Murr1J, Mtdl' 4:io 8 MMt: (C) "A U.. stner Ennt. "llliltlM Delllr Lies" (corn· (trelllnl) '5~ Sc:att M- idy) '32-W. C. Fltlds, JIU: Oetdt. .... La•"· ' FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 "This is the kind of movie a reviewer should pay to see!'' -INw YO/t PM . ..... - Starts Wednesday, Oct. 28 ln Monl11 "PAINT YOU WAGON" ALSO Gin c-pbtn "NORWOOD'' BARGAIN MATINEE Every Wednesd1y. 1 p.m. ... PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT •DWAltDS ~ Ll:I: •••VIK Cif-·tij! ( .. ICOllTI: WALS8•-' H•AT" "~ -. J -11-.,.con ..... s..,,_u .. 11°' Also -Jeo11" M.,..• b ·--·---·---Jock. P•leKe CALL 546·3102 .· • Aho e Lira Minelli: "TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ML JUNIE MOON" ltiPl FOR 1 WEEK ONLY! RATED "G" IT'S FOR EVERYBODY JULllE. Coll 644-0760 Charlton Heston and Geraldine Chaplin in ''THE HAWAIIANS'' (GP) STARTS WEDN!SOAY OCTOBER 28 "****'IT'S AU. SO FUNNY!" I HIOHDT MTINQ I -N-Yo:a O.ilJ Htws loval lllD OIH8t ,._ ·~ • •• JACQUI LINI .aa.- lllSn .,.._. Moi'I. thru Fri. -7:00 & '1:45 -S•t, -l :OO·l :JO·•:OO·t :J0.1 1:00 -Suft , -l :J0.4:004:lO·f :OO • A llOSS HUHfU ,,_.. BURT LANCASTER· DEAN MARTIN ..... "G" Barbra Str1l11nd and W1lt1r Matthau !11111!111111111111111111111111 ....................................................... ~ .. '!''!lll'l'lll .... ., .. "' .. """""""""'""~~~~ .. ~ .. ~ ... ~~~~~~~ ... ,,.'9'~~..,. ... .,...,.~~-..·-~'""-~.,.""T-,.,.,~~-~..,.~.~· ~.--.•. T . •.• • •• 20 DAil V PILDT TIWSd.lr, Oclobtf 27, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEG,\l. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,..JN,, LEG.U. NOTICE •·tUll LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC.E LEGAL NOTICE Cl•TllllCATI o .. CO•l'O•ATIOM l'O• l!ll lN w. l.oltUo. U)l'I Kim w1v, • .,,..... ,..,,.. • ClltTllllCATI OP DlttGNTINU.AJllal --------------! TltANSACTION 01' •UllNllS UNDI• GarM!I or-. C.111. ClltTll'l(ATIE o" SUllNllS (lltTlll'ICATI 01' IUSIHISI ... srn D' "''' ANOIO• AIAlll~Mlftf ... fltOTKI Oft THI 1111111 •NO f'lA(:I 01' l'ICTITIOUS NAMlt D1two11 Od*t s. 1,)0 l'ICTITIOUS l'lltM NAMlo l,N\Clf(l\tl'ltd Ill ... lflettf'1 H t1alt!in. Ill l'ICTITIOUS NAMI NOTICI TO CltlOITO•t: 111c1n1ous NAMI Mt"Alt!Ne °" , ... LOCAL AGINCY TM u ....... llil'd '°'"''''-' ... Et.IM w. ~·'-. THE UNOE"ltSIGNEO does M<"Mrw "" Hiiie "' MJ.41 d~. Wlllll11 '°"" Tiit ul'lder.i1Hd ... <.,.'"" tM¥ •tt su•••tO• cou•T Of' THI "THI UNOEl.SIGNEO dotl ...,..,.., ~MA"'flON c 0 MM I f I ! 0 N Oii ~'"' «r111y Ille! It,, (-fl .... •t•I STATE OF CALll'Oll.Nl~ ""'"" ltltl "'-" (Ofodll(ll ......... u ,,,..u ~chit. ""' llM llr1t ""'41Ulloll ., 11111 COflOudi,,. • 1111.i-It 111N JIKlllc; SfAfll 0" CAt.U10ftfUA ,0. t.,.,.,. tll1I, .~11 .... Oct9ber 1•. 1'11 OtlAMCJI c 0 u NT y. ULIFO•N•A. ,,, ... bllllMH ., Mlt1 C ...... llo "" ORANGE COUNfV: Otot, lllnlnffl ..... 0 .... IMI, Cl"" of ,_ ,, ~I 11 ........ H\11\llllttofl lff<j\, C•llfor1111, Tl+I cou•TY o .. OUNOI ""' c .. Hd .. Cit llutlnt*' ul'ldef' "" lk· WHl!N A l>•O~ll!O ANNIXATI~ E1lrell•, CIPlltr'-&t..:11, C.U1trnl1 C)ll ~brr 5, 1910. twiforr mt,• No11ry H1111tlntl0n k1cl1, Cou11ty ot Or1ngt, O.IW OclOOtr t , ltN ulldlr Ille ll(llllout lll'ln ,..IN of l+UH· ..._ A-41* Ullol>I l\'1'11 Ml'llf of SANTA ANA "'fO THI CITY Of' HllWl>O•T llACH ulldfr 11'1t 11<11!""-'1 llrm ,..me ot Public In ~ !or u !t llli., "l-11'1' Sl•lt ol C1Utornl1, ul'IOl'r 11'>1 tlc:!lllou1 ROOtrl fl. Hurwlll TINOTON HAI.BOU• IOAT•TOWN Incl fllllt ti ALl'•IO I>, FISCH!lt, lkl CLOTHING CARI CENTElt •I 112 W. 01' OltANOt C0UNT'f, ANO 01· CHAltLES OAVISlON lltEAt.TV •1111 tllal t PPN<PCI IOl•IM W, k lfllo k""""' I• mt !lnri NIM of CUITOMCl.AP'T STUOIO, Admtnl11r1tor Wtll'I INI llld '1rm II-" DI tl'lt lollOw-ALl"•1"0 F1$CHl!I., .U Al. l'IJCHElt, 111h SI,. $efllt An1, (l)llor,,._ Wl\ltll JECTIONS 01. Pl.OT•STI ntElllETO. u ld t[rm 11 ~ ., , ... followlllt to 119 UM --....._ Nmt 11 w Otcrll» ""' 11\tl lllCll llrm It tomll(ltld ol .... Wiii AMIXICI 1111 --· ... 11o ..... "" In lull •1111 •I«• •11111 •tll A, ... ''A\. M l'"l:Set4EI., D«fflfO, ~'"'"' .... fofmtrlr ~ of ll'le WIU .... ._., ... ,.ID l'Ollt M•A•· --•liell. .....,_ '"""''"' met OI.., It ~ ... tll'll11 1"'h'Wlltnl •lld lol-lftt pef'IOll. owllOll -.,,. "'°'"' of .... wm of llM °' rMlOtf\(I II ti follow11 NOTICE IS HEl.JBV GIVEl\I " ll'le tolloWLftt .. ._ 'a'lloM MIMI 111 tull lrrtO butlllffl 3 •• lo/IOWI: .et-19deed ..... IXK\lled ll'le """ 11 •• fOllGM. to •ill ~ ........ --· M.trl ... Auoc.lllM Int.,, ............... c•tdlteft tf ll'le ....... -" W.:fdeftf fllCI •ll(ft. tttlclMnl ...... ftllowt. ... N01'!CI IS HEl.£1'1' GIVEN tlltl i n ,..,..,. of Cor-110tn: Cli•rlt1 Otvl-COlllcl1I $tlll • Mt•r W. Kftl'IMI, 1t14 (ovtnlry HUltWITt. MUlt)WITt a ltlMll. 81\ld., lltllllowef', IT!' WL!lltm It thtl 111 fft10l'I' l\lvlll1 <111,,_ Mel111t ll'le •II~ lie loll 1141, bHll·lllfCI wllll lllt t,.ottl COll'1flltl1Gll. Inc, ~ry K. Ht11rv l.•M, Hun!lntloro lffUI, ''"'· '2~ •• .pM llrMt Sclllcor1, SUl SNNI St., Ltk~, itld cNc:~nl .,. '"""1-.d IO Ille 11\tm, Jotfl S. WI,.,,,., 1t l2 COl'l!Wtll ~. :: nc:' f orlMtlOll CM'lll'llHIOll GI !'le Prtncr"• fl la(t d IUllMHl Ufll Not1rv Public • C1Ulornt1 WITNESS mr ll•nd 1~11 '"II dtr (If H......-t """' Clllttl'llll ~ Ctllf. •1111 llM MCflllrv 'IOUCll"'· ln ..,. llfl\« ~ 14.ell. Ctlll, cO:..i, Gt Orl ntt. $Hit of (tlltorn+t, ~ ~ltl'llno cit 1!'1lrtlll , C1-l1t•t1111 111(11, Pr111tlNI Offi« In OcloMI, U'10. TtJr 1'14) .,,_..,. Olltd Qttolltr lt, 1910 Ol HM clerk cil tlM tbove tlllllled court, or LIOl'd E. Winllllfll. 1t12 .<ornwtll ,.,.. 11>11 111d c~11;o.. -·-C.!llornl•. Ol"11191 (DUlllV M1rt w. Kl'thMI wflll·Tlll-Will ...._.. ,,,..,1,,. Al.oclllf' Int. to '''""' "''"'· Wllh , ... nta1••.... l.tnt. Ntwll0r1 •uct>, C..111, ;::"..........., IMP•IHlll Htlt NleCI .. WITNESS Ill hind 1111• 1111'1 O.t ol Mt COtnrn!H.lall '~''"' STA"'fE OF CALIFOl.NIA """""'"..,.A ...... .,..... fly Wl!Uam •• ldlkor• voudW.<1, HI, ... lllldt"llMCI ., ,... efll<e c.,1111<•1• tor tr111ll(llort of bli1lntH HotPll I ROid ...... A1.1t1111, 1m Nev. 2•. 1972 COUNTY OF ORANGE SK-T•N• Ill lltr llf«IM'I', o .. v10 s. TtNGLElt. 1'01 11""'1' lllt •b!W• llC1!1klu1 NIM'· 111111 af. '-1: NA~ lllt ~IW d Niw!MW't NAME 01" CORPOllt .. TION1 C"'•la l'1,1blllllld DnllN CNll Otl!Y Piiot, OH THIS 1111'1 MY Ill OCIOOtt A.O~ lf10, 'ubll"*I Or-Clut 0.lly ,llllt, STATE OF CALIFO~NIA Wt1ltllff Or!w, SUllt m, N.,.._, lffch. flClllwU o1 ll>bllc.tllon llll<ec:il. t re on lilt M ••• , R •• 0· tountv Ctlllotllil T ... 01wlsl0t'I C:1111.1lf\ldtell, Ill(. Od ... u, 2B. 21, lt10 1"31·111 betor. ,_ Glbrlel s. LOW"• • -...... Odcllbtr.. 11• :ti. v «Ml NIYtmbl>r :t. ORANGE COUNTY; C1llfo•nlt ,.,..,, Wlllcll Is tllor PllU of In IM offlte of 1111 COl.llllY Cltril ,, ~II '" ''"" ' • ,.,....., O.v1&10t1. Public In 111111 tor wld C-•r •!Ml SIOtt, 1 llC-10 On Oclobtr It, 1t10, bt:for• 111oe, 1 11uil11eU of tlMI un11tr1!0Md 1n 111 mtlltra O•Allll Ceu"ty, 1,lllller tlMI ....,,114-or """'°"'1 •-•5M1 1111 lollcwln• 9tll-Prntatnl 11s1a1ne thtrtln, autr commln lOMCI' •1111 Noli n-Putllk In tlld fOf' ••Id s1111, .. r1,1111nt1 lo "" tslltt of uld at<edlllf, Se-¢111111 24'1 Ill tlMI Clwll Codi. 1rt ltY cllXrlbeCI 1'"' wlllcll 1' "'°'' Ellt11 C. Otwl!ISOll, LEGAL NOTJC& 1wor11, ,.r-llY •-•Itel M1rv W, HrtOlllll'I' •-••Ill WUlltm I. Sclll<ort wlll!!n f'0\11' monlhi tfltr !hi llnl Pl>bllCt· WITNESS tut /ltM thll 1Sth •tt If pittllcui.rrv <111oC•lt>ta bY • lll~t dftUI,.. *''""' KMl'lntl known 10 mt It ~ tti.r H,_ 1.EGAL NOTICE k"°'"'" to ,,,.. 11 be lllt ~ wi.o.1 UOll of 11111 Mllct , OCtobtr, HJIO. • ·-Oii ,lie •111'1 ~ Comm!nlOll: Sl ATE OF CALll'ORNIA ..,,_NIN It ~lbtd "' ll'lt wlltllll 111/l'M 11 -.Crlbecl to ..,. within 1... 0.IK Octolle• •• ,,,. Jotll s. Wlnbu'" S.ld tnllf••I~ co111 1 1,.s tP.Cot.IHTY OF ORANGE I 1~ T""6U LM1t-11111111c1<-t~..i f9 mt lh~t llT\lfl'M'1t 111111 idMwldtft 11f; Ut<.ultd lt.Htllt l'IKll« MtkUMll LloYd E. Wl/lllunl llM'OKl .... 111• 2'.5 t<.•K tllCI 11 ICKiU'°' Oii On th1' 11th elf• ot A-st, 1t711, 0tfor1 NOTICI TO Cl.£0 TO•S -tKtclli.il --· NOTIC• TO CltlCUTOl.S 11\t 1t mt. E•Klflrlw of ~ Wiii of Publlll'ltcl Ott-(0911 0.llr ,llet Ille' JOUl!let11tr1• 1lde of S\IPttlot IM. I N.ottr• flubllc In 11111 tor ltfd C-SUl'l.RIOlt COUltT ~I'· THI IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I h1v1 SUl'lltlOI COIMT OP THI (Ol'fklll SNll Ille ,.bow-I hlmtd cltc:lcltnl Otlobtf :IQ,. V 111111 Novtmbrr 2, 10. Ave11u. IPPfOXlml!tl• t.. f ft t 1 Ir tllll $11!1, fttldlnt tlMlr.in, Ouly (M'I· STA.Tl 01' CALlflOltNIA POil llereunlll HI ll'IY fllllll lllll ifll•td mr of. STATI 01' (At.lfl01.NIA 1'01. Jttn L. Jobi! DlYID S. TINGLll. lt10 lm.1111 .r,oul~~te•lr ot P1tcentf1 .. vt 1>1>1, In mlulontd tnl •worn. Pt!rM>l!lllv •-1rtd THI! COUNTY OF OltANGI! llcl•t 1111 ll'lt dir 1"° '''' In thll THI COUNTY o• Olt.ANOI Nol1rr Public. CtllfOtlllO IMI Wfllclfff Df'., lull1 1't 11\f W•" ,..,..._, Bt•d' ...... Ch1rte1 O.vlnon 11111 Ellen c. DtWlllOl'I Nt A4nM <•r1lflc11t llnl •bo~• wrlllefl. .... AoUIM flrhic:INI Otl!ct 111 Ne•-1 ••Kii, C•••. ""' Al tl'lt !!""' 01 !ht' l'lttrl.,. M•lctd 11-~ hi me to be lhl Pte1loent tf'ld E1t1lr o1 GRACE ANH MILLEN IOtfl<i.l S.UIJ Ortnlt C10.111tr Tth ...._.,,, LEGAL NOTICE ..,,, l w !lll boo!Mtfleo. "''' °' moc:lllitd Sec~ll'T,,,"" Ca•-•llon 111111 tX«:ul.O Dt<ttM'd . c;.brltl 5, l.OI'• Etttt.,111' l"LOllllN f . BYNUM, Oler-"'' COll'lll"iulort E•1lr11 Atlwflff,., l•Klllrl-P.Jtn• bv ~ ld(f'tlon o1 oltl•r lttr•IDrv 111 tllt tM "'llhln lni1tumrt1t Ol'I belltH Ill ~ NOTICE IS HEl.EllY (.IVEN 91J 1M Nolirr Publk 111 "'°tor I.ltd Id. ~rcll f, lfn P ubllll'led O••fttt Co.st OlllY PllOI, Ctlt.TIFICATI Oft llJSUllllSI 1 1 <°"""lllOll 111tr1l11 lllMMI, t 110 ealfo ol Ille .. • COVl>IY "'° 11•1e NOllCE IS HEREBY GIVEN It IN Publ1'Jled 0.-intt Cotll DtlW Plkll f)ell)bw JJ, JO. t1 •fld Ntvl!n~' 3, ''''''''"' N•M• •lclllll¥ If tllt ,,_.. tck-ltOGH 10 111t fl'lll 1ircll c1r-lllOl'I er rs 1 Vt lllmecl IU<lenl Mv Cll!ll!lllHIOl'I t l!l>lrn C-.dltor 111 1111 1bo¥9 ~ ate"""'! " .01,,E. 1$ fUql HEI. Ori/EN, 11111 ••• , ..... '"' ··-· '~' 111 llf!rlO!'l1 h1vl11111 cltl!Tll •••Intl lllt ···-···-IL lf)4 I . Octol)tr ao. ,, '"" NOWlll!ltr '· 10, 1'10 1111·111 TM \1"6eoitl'l.0 -· Clf'lltv ... 11 (0 ... • " • _,., . 11.., aeceatnt 1,, tc1uJrec1 1 fllo 1111m •• " ll>lt 1N """°"'' 111~1119 d1l1m •Mln1l '"' IP7U lf.0.711 e•IO Commlukln fli t !!~tel llur50fV 1 I WITNESS 11'1¥ lltfld tllll otllc1il \ell. ' o • Publllllecl Or1ntt Cot11 Dally l'llol 1.1ld cltc:ICltnl i rt rl'llulred to 1111 lllem, d..cll.,. • bullMll II lffl Vlsl1 Ciud1!, 12th d•• o1 N...,tn>Ol'r, lt711 ti lllt S-r o4 (SEAL! w1111 "" nec:eui'v VOll(i'lt<1, In llM •ffk e Oclobtr 111. t7 •Jiii Novtn10er' l. 10, will> 1111 f\teelllrY ¥Wc:lltn. 111 1111 Clffl« LEGAL NOTICE ~I 11•.ch, C1rlrorntfl, unltr 1111 7:00 o'ck><:I< P.M. o1 wtlcl OI Y or 11 loOOfl VIRGINIA D. WINE 1NGE1t °' lht de.-ot lllt •boYt MlllltO Qlllrt, or lt1' l"'-70 of tlM ci.tt. ti' tllt t boYI in1111• court • .,. LEGAL NOTICE lkllll0111 ti..m 1>1me of B '"° J CCM• •t .. 1111 ,.., ..... (t n °' 11t1rlll In ROOfl'I 5Gl Hof•"' Public • C1IUotlll,ri IO Ortll<ll """'· Wlltl ,... n.eei1.1n PAN'I' •llCI tl'ltt .. ia flrm It (~ In ll'lll! Orint1t County Admllli1lr1llOll Prln.cloll Offltt In YO\IChl,., lo lllt urcltfllilned 11 Ille alllce lo PJftflll ....,.., "'1111 1111 1'1f<e11.1r1 ''"'" l>-:aM7I ol llM foll.._11111 perMn. wl'IOlt "'"" ltl fl u(IClll.,. SU Horii> Svc1!llOl't Sl<etl, St,._ O<tlltlt' (O\lftly ol l>lt lllOtlltYI, Elmtr •1111 Bt<:1'111lt 11, LEGAL NO'nCE vOl.ICIM•I. lo 1111 ~tt111!1Wd tt ll'lt otfk• (lltTl,ICATE OF •UstNISS C•ITl•ICATI Oft I VSINllS tull '"" pi.c. Of ruklefic:t h '' followl: I• Alll, 't•lllo,nl1, t i lllt llml IM pltce MY Ccimml111on E~11lr11 ""'1 ~!lll'l~t llloul?vif'll, l $ulle '°"• 8"'tr· .;:JO~tA~l!.~l!~!llA,N~Si!,~~· •ICTITIOUS NAMI l'"ICTltlOUS NAME Jo/In B. Rr111, 1'61 Visit C.ucl1l. for -~•!Ill ol 1.111 P•OPOYI logtlht<' J11111 11 lfl• l'i' HI II, ti f'Orll 1 f02 l, wlllch Ii !ht COiii ,;.,,, ClilfOfnlt' ,,.,;, Wlllcll Ii~ "'fht und1r11tnecl clolo1 c~rtllY llt Is ~ Tlll IJndtra!ll/Wd Ctr!ffln hi 11 t on-HniPOrl Bitch, Cttllcirnl• .. 1111 •II iorg lflll ..... obleclk>nl '"'"10 Publii.l>fd o.'1119• Cotti OlllY Piiot. •'-<• 0' blllllllU ol 11'' unotnloned 1~ Ill NOTICE TO CllOITOl.S Pltct of b\lllllnl ot"" unclfnll!Mcl Ill 111 dutll1>9 • bull ... u ., 701' \111 Men•-· ouct!111 • b111rn1i• ,, 2439 Red!tndl Or.. O.llCI Cklober 10, 1'10 ... l'lldl .... , Ill lllt<:I •rid,, ... hldl trm, e .. no Od. " ll. :Ml, 21. 11'1t llU-10 ~~ .... =1~~1"',e!,~ 1:::..,~~··1• ,r ':!~ SUPll.IOlt. COUl.T 01' THI! mthtl"I "''''"".,. Ill tl'le "'''' ot 1.1la H9WPO•I IWKll, C•Ulor11l1, uMe!' "" Co1 t1 Mew, C1lllornl1, undrr lht tic· JOl'ln II . l.Ytn PllCIJ t ll H<-i~l-lllCll ll'ltrt n Mir ~ ' n 1 1 t r '"' STITE 01' CALll'Ol.NIA 1'"01., dl(eOfnl, •111>111 four fftOllll'll lhtl" !ht llcllllou1 llrm nt!lle o1 HO 00 AS· llllOlll fl"" n1me el THE Pll.OOOC COM· $1'ATE Of CALIFORNIA, •-r Mell bt lltltCll, llr~~l:.b=r ~~-'~!~'.iollct. THI COUNTY Oft 01.AHtlE Urst oublktlLOll of ltlli llO!lc1. SOCIATES ind tl'lll u ld !!rm 11 COfll.o ,ANY t l'l(I 11111 111cl flrrn 11 c-HCll Ill ORANG£ COUNTY: 011ed: Oclotll• 70. 1'1'1 LEGAL NOTICE Mtra•••I l.utll Ktll!! Mt. A4nN 011ec1 ()(!Ober l'L 1m. ~ of ttie 1o1i.w1.,. "'"°"' ..,...,... tl>I lollow!nt ,... ...... ~ 11•mt In 11111 On ,.,. 1011'1 °"'' o1 GrJobfl', lt711, btfot1 fl Y OROEll OF THE LOC .. L AGEHC'V E•tcUl<b E1t11t o1 MAl.K. S, GOLOAIN(, SUHll Joye. flr1111m 11111\e Ill l\lll llld OIKt (If reslCStnel 11 l llCI Olt« ol rt1llltllc:t 1$ 11 lollowl; me, I NOii"' Public In lot stlcl 51111, 1'011.MATION COMMlS~ION OF ORA"IGE ol Ille Wiii DI tl'lt Dec•11td. E.•tcul•I• of I,,. Wlll of ., fcill..,.,: l.lclllrd TllcllNI Ctawion. U)t ltlld· Pt<IOlll llr ·-••H Johll B. Ry1n k-n (ot.INTY, C.ALIFOll.NIA P·Jt&JS tbov• nlmH detldt11I, NOTICE IS HEllE&Y GIVEN to 11141 Ille tbove 11•11'11d iNcecltlll Holmts w. Ttr1or, :JOJ V!t Mfflfe>ne ltlllll Or .. CO!Oll Mnt, C1lll. !O rne le bt lht "'tOll '"'host llt'"e Is RICtlAllO T TURNEil Cflt.TlftlCaTli 01' S!JSINlll fAMl!I. ANO ll!Ol.OSIAN credJlofl Of the t boYe 111mte11 cltc:tcMn! ltOlll.T A. IASTMAH, ~I BffCll, C..l!I. ' D1ted OCI. 2, lf7'0 1ubKrlbe<I to 11'\;J! within ln11tul'Mnl tflCt • •ICTrTIOUS NAMli ··= J•"'*' •• Ptlll<k thll •II,.,_, htvl.,. cl1lm1 1Nln11 "" t1't ~ ............ Oiled Oclobet 1 .. 1t'9 Alclll'rO Tl'IM\IS CllW$0!! 1ck-ltc19ed ht •~e<llltd lllt a•m.. E~e<1111¥t Officer Thi \llldtr1li111111 dOH (trl!fy ..... 11 CO"" IM41 WH1111r• ........ ,,,, S\1111... Hhf cll(tdlnt •r• •-Ired 11 , .......... kl .. N--Ml. Wolll'lfl w T1vlor STATE OF CAL IFOl.HtA, totllc!tl $1111 Alllf!MY For111tllon ludlllll • lluSll'llH It ut s, AICllllCIA, .. ...,Ir Hilll, CtlHtrN "211 Wiii\ , ... MCflHf'I' WIUCl'IVI, In -ollL« C•I• ...... C••"'""-tt6i6 STATE OF CALIFORN IA. ORANGE COUNTY : l.owltlld Grlllilll J-. I I A111hl'im , C1lllor11l1, 11ncltr IN llc!IUOlll Teh lfUI 6.U·'llli ot Ille tltrk ol -1bll,,_ tnlllleiO (1K1'1, ot Ttl: j11t),..... ORANGE COUNTY: On Otlobef' 2, !fie, btlor1 mt. • Nol•r¥ Nol1rv Pubtk • C1Utor111B "'11 0ll !lrm 111me ol ... 11.c. UPHOLSTER'!' •nd All•""'" i. E•Kulriir to ••Htnl lhlm.. wlth !hi llK'flMf'I' A"'""' tw •-~!rill On Oc'lobt~ 1t. 1•1D, ~re me, 1 Plltlllc In 1f'ld for 1110 s1111, 11tr1on1llv 0 •11111 CounlV of Or•n&t C1111111'1'. C1tlto•111• "'•I w!d firm II f;O!llPOHCI of Ille '1111owr Publl1hM O•tl>llt .co.11! D•llY 11101. 'IOUClllfl. I• lllt ulldtrsl1ned I I •JO :Ulld Publl•lled Or1ner Coa1f O•llV Pilot, Nol1ry Publlc 1ft' lflcl 111• Hid 5111e, "'"'Ired Rlc1'11ra Tllorn11 Cll WIOll knewn ,,,, CcimmlHIOll E•Plr•• Put>ILanH Or1n111 Coe1! 011!Y Pllol 1119 llf!rlOll, •fllllf 11omt In lull 1rKI PIKI October 20, 21 Ind Novembrr l . 10. Slretl, Nl..,DOf'I ktcll, CtUlornl1 nw, Octoblr 12, 2t, 21 l f'ld November J, N•IOlllllV •1>ot1•f0 Ho1me1 W, "'flVlaf lo rne te ti. !~ otnon Wllou nimt Is Od. U, 1'72 Oc•obl'r u, 1t1D 1ffl·10 cil rHkNMt It 11 tollDWI : lt10 194:1-10 ..,,lcll 11 !hi ol•c• d b\11!11111 d 1111 ltJIO ,.,_"G kriown to me lo be 1111 Pl!f'Wft Wl'loM w bsc:rlbtd lo Ille ,..lll'lln l11Urum•nl ino Publl1~ed O•fllllt Cotil DtllV Pita!, --,-,-,.,--,cc,----~-----------------------------'------------'=-' l111me Is subscribed to "" ,..!thin ;,.. 1ck ...... ltd11t<:1 Ill 1xK111t<:1 Thi """· 0c1-. ll,. 20. 21 t nO N0¥11mbtr .i. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'l1CE 1t•umt111 t nd 1c~now1~t<:1 111 •~ec111t0 1°'11'111 s..11 1110 1•1.111 --,,----,--,,,-,--:-0-,:-----,-:---:-:--,--,~~-,,,---,,-,--,,-,-,---,-,-,-,,,-,,__,,,,-cccc:-:-~:-~:-----~--------~ 11>e1tf'N'. M•r•K. Hffrv RESOLUTION NO, ?t-tl lion lSlU of lht Government C~; 111<1 ll'lt 11ec1or1 r11 ldlnt ... u~ln Ille l"rltorv. BE 11' FURTHER RESOLYEO THAT 1 ~TAT£ OF CALIFORNIA I !Ofllcltl St~!w H. (IMlll ~~{!c?',.i:;i;:~~. ·1n Ci l!IDl'ni1 /. ftEIOLUJION OF THE CITY COUN• WHEllEAS, Ille (Jty CCM1ncll llf Ille C!h !If IT FUll:THER RESOLVEO THAT "'trl1111 1h1H be 1•1 In flOI ltH lhln Ill· COUNTY OF ORANGE SS. Hellrf Publl<, C•lllornl• OrlllH (aunty (IL 01' THE CITY OF COSTI. MEia, Of COii• M•11 lln01 t ncl Otcl1rn 11'111 said !ht ln!1nllon IO 1UOll'lll flit llUtll~ of 111· 1etn tl5J d•11 nor more Thin IOl'IV (.jG) CITY OF COSTA MEU. ) Prlnc;IPll Olllct In My Commlnlon l'•Jl'IJ LEGAL NOTICE CALIFORNIA, I.ELATING TO ...... Ptrlllon or Hllllon1 •re'""'°"' Ml IUI lll~llloll IO IM t ltclOl'I w•1 OIHCll UPOll l•YS Ille• Ille PillSlllt ol lhl1 ••lolullon I, EILEEN ,., PHINNE''tl, Cltr Cltl"tl of o...riu Countr NOY., .. ltn E•PI••• CEITUl:l(ATI! OF IUUNlll .. EXATION 0111-CEl.TAIN TEIJUTOILY lhP o""'l1111r111 II Ill• qu1J111td t JKIDl'l tlMI llllGJM IM!_fl)t pelftt11t _or ,.,111o111 •!>Cl ltltt Jt\!I he1rln1 •• Ill IOI'"" 2nO Ille CllV ot Cosf;JI Mtu llWI u-ofllclo My CommlulOl'I E•Pl•n l'ubUW>ed -DI"•-·Cteit FICTITIOUS N .. ME KNOWN AS M.lltlNA VIEW AN• r11!dlnt1 wfll'llo 11'11 lllfrltorr flt bt I,._ clrCUl•led IM subm.lllt<:I to the CllV of dt1 Clf Howtmbtr, lt111, 11 fl'lt l'lour ol 7:JO Clerk of t1M1 Citi CouncU ol ll'lt (jty o1 Stol l6. 1,11 ~. ,, JJ, :JO, 77, lt10 Dilty Pllol, "fill UNltrllllnt<:I dot5"c•r11tr lie Is cen- NEXATIONJ ,ltOVIDIHO FOlt A r.t~tdl 11111 Coilll Mii• tllfll1l11 llOI lni 11'111 Cl,,._ P.m , 1t 1111 (111,1iic:ll Cl'l..,.Dtrs, n fllr Cosl1 Miii, lle•elrl' Clrllt'r ll11t 11!t tbove Publli.l'ltd O<M.e Cota! Oilly Piiot l0t-7o M!lo!I I busl"'" II NeWllOf't lttdlo ltliSOLUTION CALLING FOi. ll'1"CIAL WH EREAS, Mid Pt"lltkM11 reoiueSI .. ~ l1111rlh cit Ille ctu1lll!td tlKlot• rt11C11lnt1 D•lv•, COii• Miii, C•lllot11l1, 11 wlllcll 1ne11 lor.,olnt l.nolutlllrl No. ~ w11 Oc!ll'Dtr :w 21 1111 H tmOt 3 10• LEGAL NOTICE C1mw11f1. uncrtr 1111 llc!lllous llrm "'""' ELECTION1 OETElt.MIN!NO T" E Nxlllclll lo ..... (Uy or Cost• MeltJ I nd within llM llrrllorv. time •nr ""on ownl.,. •etl pr-rty llluly Ind retul1rty ...... a 11111 •doPltd tw 1t10 • • OY r l;U. ' ol SPECTRA FACTOltlNG co, •rid 11\11 51.H'PICllENCV OF THI 'l!TITION WHEREAS, 1.11<1 "!Ilion cir HllllOlll BE IT F Ul.lHEI. 1.ESOL\IEO THAT ,..lth1n Ille l1rrltorr mtY 1ppe1r bltort t1M (111 C1K1ncil of lllt City ol Co»lt Meil 10 Nllll llrm 11 ~led d 11\t follo•lllf ltEOU•STIHO SAID l!LKTIOH; ANO 1r1 lulflcltnl In 111 1IO«lt 1111,,Ut nl IO the City of (01!1 MtU 11411 htrli.crldkNI 11 lhe lttlll1tlvt boclY (Dnctrnl11t 1nY ,..,!!· 11 1 •rtullr ..-Ing tllerlOll' hlla Oii 11\t PtrlOn, Whc!e 111me In f\111 '"'° pit« II OETll.MINING THI JURISDICTION kcllon l511' ol tl1e Gowtrnrnenl C-; • c0fodircllnt1 "'"'""lo PtOC:ieed "'II~ 1.1kl ten P•Gtnll filed P1><1u1nt lo Sf<llOll "110 511111111 gj Octotiet, 1110. LEGAL NOTICE '·Mtlt rtll<ltMf 11 I I IOllowa: OF THE CITY TO PROC•rED A$ THI! ..... lltctlon. Ill I I ProwlCllt<:I lot I" SlclkNI °' 11\t GoYt!l'l'lll'lftll COde. IH WITNES$ WHEREOI'. I 111"' CElltTl,tCATE o• SUllNISS 11111 Toolle, -North 1(111 Wu!,'"'""'' CONDUCTING AGINCY PO• SAID WHEREAS. Ille petlt;on or llf!tllllllls lil-lll" GI"" Govtrnme111COOi of11'11 Stile PASSEO ANO ADOP"'fEO lhfl Ith dt1 ........ nto Ml m1"'"°11111 1ffl•t<:I lhe St•I •A• "" "'CTITIOUS NAMI u1111. ANNEXATION, Id wllll lht Cl11 01 Ca.II Mfll Hltbl!sll ol Ctlllcirnlt . ot October, ltJI). ol ltlt City d Coart Mltl. ll'lls 6111 C111 ol NOTtCI. TO (ltliOtTOl.S Tiit llnllfnl~ dot>i Ctr!J .... llt 15 c-DlltO Oclot>tr lf, 1•71 "THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CIT'I' lurl50ldlon wllfl l.llO IOlllC1 lo gmCIUCI 8E l"'f FUlll HER lt£S0LVEO THAT I.OBERT M. WILSON Cklot>tr. 1fl0 SUPEltlOI. COUlllT 01' THIE du{!i"' I bo.riJ,..s1 11 .. E, 111h S!r"t. Biii TO<>I<• OF. COSTA M£U., CALIFORN IA, OOES Ille 1nne•~llon lllrllll O<CIY!Otd /or. •ll•clled llereto, mt•ktd E•~lbll ...... Ind M••ot ol lht (111 GI EILEEN P. PHINNEY STATIL'! Of' CALIFOltNla ftOI. Co111 Mtil, C1llfotnl1, ul'lder lhl Ile-STATE OF CA1;1FCIRNIA. HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV· b1 this 11>1Clllc ••ftrenc;e mlelf • 111r1 Cci1t1 Mew Clh Cltrk lf'ld t•-offlcio Clerk TNE COUNTY Oft 01.AHGI llllou1 llrm nlmt ol MOTEL ·MOBILE· OR .. NGE COUNTY: THA l WHEREAS. Ct rl•lll Ptllllon .. ED lH .. 1' !ht (llr ol (Oii• Mf>W "''"'· ". mlP lhO\llf.,. the IM>ul\01<111 AlTEST: •• !ht CllY CIM/ncll ol 1111 Cllr Ht A47"'l STATE l"IVE$1''i'ENT co IM Illa! said On Oclotie~ 11. 1'70, be!Ott ll'lf, • "!Iii-rf!<lllt:llll'lt 1111 l"n••ttlon ol let• cNc:lt<ei Ill l11trt1!1011 lo Ctll I 1pe<:it l of !fir,,_,.,., lg bt 1nne•t<:I, Wl'llCll ulCll EILEFN P. PHINNEY ol Cotti ~ ... Ctlllo•nll E 111 l r Cl I 'LU L U I. AC HE l 11,m h com~ llf lht 10Jlcl•lni p,,,,.,., N~ltrv Public In tna fOt u id Sit~. ,!!Orr lo "" Cl" ol COS•• MeSll lllVt ri1Cllon ..... furl,,., Otcllrea Ill Intent .... •n ... •t!IOl'I .... 11 DI lll11l111111ft II M.t•IN Cltr Clt•k of !he Publisllta o ....... '°'" O.ltr pf!g!, 5HOEM .. KE1t Otce•HCll """°'' llllTll rn l\IM •lld llltc:• of •n la • Hl'Mlntllr ·-•rtd Biii "'fookt known ,. becll r;om1lltd 11'1(1 !!led OIKW;Jllll ID St<· to •ullmlt "'' Glltillon ol ·-••lion IO v1 .... An ... •illoft. CllY ol (Mii Mell 0<100tr 20, n , 1'10 1n .. 10 HOTtCE 1s' HEREllY. GIVEN lo "" " •• follows: ence mt IO Ill llle PfftOll ... ,.,., .. 111m• I• fl/. w. Cot-.) / Yi "#O f •. 0 S.B9"2s·oo-w . ..f.70.73 ' 0 @ 4 =1o-t3o0o" R•797.~-4· L r /4G./..f.' N.eo•oz·ao-w. 221.sz' (4).s,0•3z ·oa ~ £. 215.6~' @ ...... s.87'2.B 'oo"W, ..;.ss.64' ©s.o'.>·za ·ao"w. 300.os• 0 11.0•3z'oo-w. 3 0.oo @s.tJ9•2e·oo·w. 1oes.2e ':: G) N. r.J•zs'<Ja"£:, 20&.o s · @N.8 ,"28 '00"£, "'90.4•":!. @ N .36"'1'G '~·~. J9s.eo ·:: r.:i@ N.5G"13 '00·1£. eoo.oo• l..!3) N . ~6•59 'oO"E . 800.Ga' 8)N. 2 o •o z 'oo ·E. 4 19.50" @ N.e,•za 'oo "E.1~1s.31' @s.0•32 ·oo ~E. "'"'-25' @ s .e,•2s ·oo~w. z59.zs• @s.lt"t s 'oo .. w. Z7S.60.' (!!} s . 3.,.•.,o• 30"W . 1,9.70' @s. s 3 •1t;'.30"W. 32,, BZ' ~ S .l/'28 '00 8 W, /72,6 1' @s. Z 3'4tJ'OO"W . 21'9. 7s' 0 s.1•zs 'oo·-.v. Z'.34.85' ' • ' ' ~ - --i"XISTING BOUNDARY JS N.w. ca~. ~Al.W.Cor. Tr.28 ?5 Tl/. 663·--·, 60 ' @ @ © @) © ® @ 0 I .II, , •1 ,~ ~ o" / o~ •o' " ... ".t' •• • Ci</$f. Soul"ldary of the City of' Co:sl« Mesa os d~er/bcd in the ~p1.1bl1e: NI. 4 Ann•xofion to tlle City o.,. Cosfa Mf!:sa" Calif·.1 •dapfod Oct. 17, 1960, by Ord/nonce Nt 324. E1t(:1f. Boundory of' the C/fy of Co.sto Me~ o.s described ;n 1/le Republic N! Z Anl"lr•ofi ort to the City of' Costa Me.so, Cal//!'., Qr:/opf M Apr. :Z&, 19S41 by ora,;,once N!! 4$. EJC/.sf. Boundary oF' tM C/fy of' Co.sfa Mesa as de.scr/bed rn The Vicfor1Q Sf. Annt!Hafi 'on to the C/ty of' Costa Mc'!!tt, Catf r., adopted Oct. 4, 196S, by Crdr'nance N~ C:.S-3"/. E14r3f. Boundary of' the City of' Costa Mesa os described t"n the Ri'ver N! ..,_ A.n11•1tofion to the Ci'ly cl" Costa Nfe301 Ca/ii:, odopfed Dl!C.3> 1962, by Ord/none~ N~ t;Z--46. c,,is.f. Boundary of" the C /fy of' Costa M«:so o.s </~3cribed 1it th• l?i v•r Nf Z ~ne"of/on 'lo the City t:Jr (A3f« M11so Co/if. adopTed Oct. lb, 1961> hy Ord/nonce N1 "397. ' ' EKlsf. Boundary of' +h e C /ty of' Costa Mesa as cl~•c:ri~d i'n f'h e R iver N1 3 A.nne1<0f/on to tf?e City o'f' Co!lfO /111!$a.,Cal/f,_. adopted Nov,4".1961. by CJrd1nal'1Ce N*404. E;:st. Boundory of' flie C i'ly al' Costa Me:so as ducr/bed /n th. ':forbor N t I Annexation to the City of' Costa Mesa, Ca lif'., adopted Feb, 29, 1960~ by Ordfl?Qnc• N~ 294, Ex/st. Boundary of' fhe C /ty of" Coda M~:so o~ d•st:.rih..d J'n the R~puhl/c N1 ~ Ann"llKofiOn lo Ifie C i t>' ol"Co~fo Mflsa Cal/f., adcpted Moy 2 1 ''GO, by Ordi'nonce /ti, S05. 1 --··---PROPOSED BOUNDARY MARINA VIEW ANNEXArlON ro T/.IE CITY OF COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 78 . 07 ACRES (Rev1.se<i 7-10-70) ,_ credllotl Ill 1111 lboYt ntmld lllC'tde..r Thur1111n L, Gri vn, llOJ OolPllln wbsc:rltled lo t11t Wlllllft IM!rutnt111 111111 lhtl tll oe1M<K l'ltvlnt1 c1tlm1 1g111111 me Terr1ce, Cororo• def Mir, Cini. •dl,..,..lf09ed he tiecvled ll'lt 11m1, 11ICI decedtnt 1ra ffllYlrtd to lilt them, Dt!IO ()(tobtr JI, 1910 (0"1cltl Siii) T.. M•rv I(. HtnrY ,..llh IM nece1wrv llOUClle,., 111 tllt olll<t S '1u•m1~ t.. G•tvt1 1<1011rv Public-Cit"'" ..... • ., Ille ci.rk,,,"" •boW lflllllt<:I CO\lrl, o• lA1'E OF CALIFORN IA, , .... .. lo Prestlll tl'ltm, with -l'WCIUlrv ORANGE COUNTY ; PrlMl~t Ofllct in Wl!Ch«I. to 111r undtrlltned ti 111t office On OcloOer 5, lt10, btfOl't 11'11, 1 NOit"' Ott /IM COllfllV of !Irr thotnevo: CO 0 K S £ y , Public 111 Incl for H id STiie, lt<IOn•ll• ~:w c~:,~ EXJllrM $CHUMACHE1t, COLEMAN, MINYA'" IPHlred Tllurm111 L, Gr1vn -P'l!Wn to Pu~lsllt<:I O~tna't Cotll Oil/1' Piiaf tnd HOWAltO, lJ! Town t llll C-' ... ry 11'11 1" be !ht lle"Oll ""'"'°•• 1111111 11 October tJ, lO 11 Jiii N bt ' l.otd. Or111111, C•llfornlt t7668, wn!cll 11 IUkbK~l_!>eel lo thl wl!hl11 lnslrllfl'ltnl •nd lt10 ' 1 0""" 11;, i' tti.r pl1ce of bllllllft\ of Thi u11111er1rone<1 In IC l'IOw•eclllld h• IHetultd 1111 Slrne • •II ll'llllf,., P<!•ltlllil'IO "' ll'le flll~ "' ... rd (Olllcl•I SNf) • Oectde11t, ... 1t~l11 lollr ..-1111 t llir ll'le Mt"' K. MHlt'Y LEGAL NOTICE tlrst Pl>bllctllon ol !Ills N1!1c1. Hol•l'T l'ubllc-Cttu0tnlt D1ted Stottmblr 25. 1t70 Prind P•I Otlicr 1ft 1'-Jnlt H .. TTIE HOGUE O•-· Cou111y CEltTll'"ICATI! oir IUSIH•Ss E•Mu!rl• ol lht wm Mr Cemm!sSIOll E•~ltrs l'ICTITIOUS NAME ot tlW! 1bovt named Clec.ldt<lt "low. 24, ltn Thi ullde<sloflld do cl'l'l!IY !Pity ,,. COOltSll!Y, SCtlUMACHt:lt. COLIMAN, '11blll.hed Ora11gf Coi1I Otlly PllOI, cof'ldutlllll • t>us lM11 •I 2)01 W. Btlbot MINYARD. HOWARD Oct." 13. 1(1, 71, lt10 llJt.70 BIWO .. """"°" llttc.h, C1Ulornl1, UNltf 1u T-•Ml c-trv .... 11'11 llclllklu1 firm n•me o1 R.,GS -11\tt Or•-· C1HI. fWll LEGAL N011CE 1.11d firm II aimPOHd of 1tie '1ltlC1WI.,. Tth Mr·f1•1 oer10n1, 'll'llose 111mn In tull '"" ,1_ A!Wftl'l'I HI• I Xtcuh"I• ·------":"'.:=,-------1"' r1110tnt1 ,,, ., lonowi: Pulllhhtd Or1~ee Cotll O.llr PilOl,I P·2"1t Rob<f•I Tllu~m1n, Ul2' FltlbuNI Avi., Ocl. '· l:t 20, 71, 1970 JIU-70 Cl:RTtftlCATt OI'" llUHNISS Norw11•. C..hl. FICTITIOUS •o•M •••. , Ktn111lll lc:!u1, tll Ewtrt<Mll f t4 LEGAL NOTICE 1' ...., COiii Melt, CllH. llfl undfrlltlltd urtmes ti..t ll>e ls 01rt0 Octobtr n, 1t11 CCll'IC!llcfl111 I bll11ntSS ti JIU Etdfn Avt Robtrl lhur111111 f'.•JINI No. 1'. COiii MHI, C11Jh>rnlt Unclff ll>e Ken Kl1t1 Cl!l.TIFIC .. TE OF IUSINISI lklltlou\ firm "'"" cit VlwJ1.:. Wood1ra STITE OF CALIFORN IA, •ICTITIOU$ NAME CC1$!111tlc1 lf'ld Intl 11fd ltrm 11 CamPOled OltANGE COUNTY· "flit 11ncltt1l11nld 1110 l~rllh ttie1 ••e °' the lollo...11111 llf!rlOn who11 111me In fl/It On Ckl. n, lt10," bl!Clr. mt 1 No!tl'T cOl'ldllcflflll t bo.11lne11 11 3111 N, H-•I '"" 111H • el rfll<llll(t 11 t s follows: f"ubllt I~ 111d for 1.11d l!tte 'ot,._.Jly ~~id1~1~~"'B~':~ ~·~!:fn~AN~ E,,~,,~,',i."' ~"~•--~~~011f:!,'!"· M~~ ~O:,:'~'!.w':,~0rt ,:1riu~1111;, ~';! !.':~ DOCK 11'111 lhtl 111C11 firm t1 eomPOS.ed of •v•" .,,,.~---....... ""-~ ... Dtled: ,. • ....._, '' 1•"' ' ·-nuntt 1rt Svv.cr._,,. lo ll'lt With!" '"' f'Ollowll!I Pfl'Wnl, -~ nlmt• In 1\111 ....,,...,. "' •w l111tfllmtnr 111d Kknowledled tht• 11• 1f'ld ol1c11 of •nld•nct ire 11 killci..,: Mlcl'lelll Rtlldhva~sh1 rCU!ta ll'le lime, Jemts F. GoOfrt v. •.Mt E1lller '""'· 5Ubl(rlbt<I lllCI l"'Drn lo belort mt lllil (Olfl(Jll Still c vore1,, C1llfornl1 '°':xi U!ll llln or Oclobtt 1t10. ll.0. H Oori11C1 D. SdiMICler. ltXIJ Lrnrou Evtryn M. Cl'llmbetltln N 1 "p Cllltlrl Slrttl, A~ldli, Cill"'""I• t!OC. Nol1ry Put.He . C•lllornl• ., o •rv,,. ubll<. C1 tltorn1B 0 ,.._ Ori-e <-·-'-..-r111e I Ottk e In llt<:I ..... !obi, t, 1910 ' ""' _,,,. Or1fl9e Coun"" J1mn F. Godlrw My CCl!llmlulort Ewor,., Mr '"'"mlulon E•Plrtl OentlO C. kl'l,,.,lder M•Y S, 1'11 Stol. 14, ltr.t ST .. lE OF C .. L1FOAN I.,, Publlihtell Or111111 Cu'I 01Ur Pilot. Pub!llhed Orlfl!llt Coa1t Oillr Piiot pR .. NGE COU NTY~ October 20, 21 •fld November ], 10, :>ctobtr IJ, :JO, 21 tlld NGYtmbt!r 3; On Oc1ot1t• ?, 1•10, bl!lorr mt. t NeUry lf'9 1937-70 19111 lMCl·IO Put>Ut 111 end "'' lllCI 5111t, Pt'""'''"' •-••ed Jlmli I', GOdfrn tlld Dol!lld Schnelcler known to mt !fl bt th~ llf!rstll'I!. whose llllMI I<• 1ubK•lbn! to ll'lt wl"'I" ln•lrumenf 1111d 1ck,.,.,..,1tagtc1 ltltr el· ICYltd 1111 llmt. !Oflltltl Sell) lrtnr M, fltll Nol;J1rv Public, Ct llf'O•nlt PrlnclN I Ofnce In Or111111 Coun'1 M1 C"'"mlnlorl E•1lrr1 Srpl. IO, U,. 'ubll1fltd Or•11111 Cotti Otll'i' Piiot, ectotiet 13, :10, 21 "'° NllYMlbt• 3, 197'0 1-10 LEGAL NOTICE P·1'051 Cl•TH•ICAT~ OF ftlCTtTIOUS FIRM MAME OF THE CALtftOINIAN 01.0U, W1 <trl!ty 1111! we t rt co/ldlutllnt I •e11 Hl•I• lnvnlmenl bo.lllntu 11 21n O~POlll OrJv,, Sulft ), H-1 I t.Ch, C•llforn1e. ullller 1111 llcflll11111 firm 1111M ol THE CALIFOANIA"I GROUP, •nd '""' !flt llrm 11 CllrnfllllfO ol lht toUawlflll oer· --t """""' •nd a.CilOo'tt.sel ·~~ GIH~IAL PAITNll.S Kllllrvn G. Atohlfl. m• E11t Fr1n1en, A11I. A. S11111 Anl, CtU1<1rnl1. G. Tllornts Co~, 1716 GleMrnl, .. pt, 5, .,n11111,.,, Ctllfomle. LIMITl'D PlltTNl!RS Kt11'1rY11 G. Alpll!n, tt,. E11I Fr1n1111, A1>I, A, S.1111 A111, C•lltor11lt . Mr. •lld Mt1, JIK:ll L. MIMI'/', 3JO LlMrr1. L-BHdl. C•lllor11l1. Mr. '"" "'"' M.trtl11 H, Gr!lfllll'lel, 315 H1rio,,.r Orlve, Colli Mt1.1, C1lllorn11. Fr1M: T. Sl1b!11, 2lt' C0f0!1!eck, 0.·1.,.,, C1Ulatnl1, Ml , end Mri, Tl'd (, Lkrtd, '117 Ai..ni.ea., Aot, I, Anlfltlm. C:1lrtorn11, RObtrt w. Po•r1111rie"", ttn .,,,rte Orlv,, H111111ne1o11 finch. C1llleml1. lv111 E. Brtdley, 11tU Gtlw•• Slrtt'I, G1rCSe11 Grovf, C1llfot11J1, JI"'" A. Kern1rtll;, lOI North Com• 1n11n-.nri, N.o. N. l'vllt rl1n , Clllfoml1. A:Olllld C. D11111ccimbe, llU C«kKl'OW Lt...,, S.1111 An1, C1lllC1N11t. Mr, Ind Mrs. l.obtr1 G. Ct,llOl'I. lOll South 0 111t1n1b1ir.,, ,.111hl!m, Ctlllornl•. IN WITN ESS WHEREOF, tht Ul'IClft· 11-., l'ltve •~tcuttd 11111 Cerlll!Qte, et· ffdl•t ~ lS. 1910. GEHEl. .. L PAJtTNEIS 11¥; lttlh,.,,. G. AIPl'lln B.: G. Tlloma1 Co• LIMITEO PAll.TNEltS, 1w !hilt •llorn..,·111-ltcl, PUrJu1nl to • o0-• ol 1llorner t t•nttd for lllll PWMM. s,i 1(1t111T11 G. Alllll\n Br : G. Thomti C11t. STATE OF CALIFORNIA 1 COUNTY Of' ORANGE I .. On m11 11111 d11 of O<tllbtr, 1t10, bfol011 mt lttlll,.,., G. A1Phl11, 11tr10111ll'I' IP• °"'"' 1C1111,,.11 0. Alllflirl, tro.wn lo mt IO 119 11'11 """°" ...... Nffte It 1ufllcT!bt1j " "" wllfll11 """""""' ,, !flt •llot~ f'I' In ltd ti Tri. C1Hfoml111 G<Cll.I•, l llCI •clr-ltcftN>d lo Int ""' .,,. 1111>\c•llltd Ille 111-of Ktti'lrYll G. ·Ali/1111 1111,...19 11 lllrlc1NI .... lier own N,.,.,. •• lttorMr 111 I.Ct. (OFFICIAL SEAL) HlllCY B. H-r Hol•l'Y Pvbllc.C.1H9"r11l1 Prtnc:l'll Ol!ICt In 0r ..... (OltJllV Mr CommlHJOll 'E•Plr .. Mlrtll 1., 1"1 STATl 01" CALIFOlllNI A I I ••· COUNTY Of' OltANGE I On 11111 1$11'1 dtr <:r1Oc!Vbtr,1'11. brlott ""' G. 'flioml1 Co... oel'HNlllr •lf)fft td O. 1'floftil1 Cci•, known hi ,.,. 10 t. 1111 """°" wl'IOY "'"" 11 IUbtc;rlbtcf It !hi ""111111 lntt"""'"I tt hit 1tlOl'llf• ln IKI of 1111 C•lllornl•n c;,_, ""' ~~nowledttd 10 11'11 llNll tie ~ ll'lf 111mt of G. ~ C• lflll'llO IM 1rt11d NI 11'111 fib """' -11 •11trr1t' In flt!, !OFFIC:IAt. lli .. LI HlllCY I . HCipllll' Nt l9<Y ftWtlt.C.tllorftl1 -rl11ellltl Olllet Ill er..,.. c_,, ,,..,. c"""""*' ,...,,,. ,,,..rcfl 1t, 1•7J PWll1MCll °''* (61•1 01!1'1' 1111)1, ~ n,. 11 ""' NOYtmbtt i. 10. 1971 IMl·N I * * * ""' Whaddy1 Want? Whaddya Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN ·SWAPPERS Special Rate 5 Lines -5 times - 5 bucks I WI! I l.ULIS -AO MUST INCLUOI! ,:YO~ltr:.::v::,,~-:;.,11, ,._~II.,.. ••M Ill,,..._ f-NOTttlNO 1'01. iAl.I -Tll.lo:su~:L~I tfYtrlltlftt. To Place Your Trader's Paradise Ad PHONE 642-5671 COIN opera!ed & cleaning agency in new 11hopping cenrer. \Viii trade equity tor home, real e:stite o r !!! 5'1Hl02; 962-9125, Home, Mesa WOOdl C,r-.1. 10 mo's old $5.!n! eq, FHA ._S28.000 Joan at 7~i%. Trade (or Pasadena Area home lot :r. T.D. '1, 5!'17-7653. , llave: ht TO's 14) $6,000 (6) m.ooo 16) $25.000, 1111 or pan For Newport. 0 , Cnty p roper(:.". boo.1 f$3(l.S50!\I) or !? 557·9700 or 499-4206 170 aC-h\.\'Y 79 nr Scou t C.mp .Warner Jlot Springli, tree & dr •• all/part-$675 ac val. For CLEAR prop, boa t or 1? 557-9700, 499-4206. O\VNER. G"nada HU111 2 111Y vlew h o me, llke new, S57,750 val. 4 Br. 3 811, Jam, rm. For Duplex or Jh11e NB or CdM, 644-4571, &4&-0439. 58.nta Barb. 12 unita fum'd Jsl Vista lor clear-tree hOme to SI00,000 Capi1, San Clem, Lag, Newpt, Cdl\I. 213-222-4309 I TIU73-M19 '62 Chev Can, reblt cng .• new tire,,, pa.nelJed, crptd, 10!\et, retrig, bed. Vl\lue: Sl250. &-<chA.nge for land. 536--Ull Ha\'e SIO,lm equity tn chnlce 40 11crc Ct111s1n11lS Valley, Ore , 1wu·cel fc> tr~de. 11!! do\.\'n pA.ymen1 on tum. house or condo. 67'3-0$02 * * * 9 unils on lhe beach San Clement!!. $25,00(I equJiy in- come $18,000 yr. Trade' Jor land, lots or home. 496-3702 al!er 5 Trade 3 Br. l~ ba. home, AlllldC>na IPasa. RJ't'a) for similar, Cosla l\1esa-Tuslirt !U'PR, }~eenstra, Rltr, 1979 N. LllkC>, Ah;i. Zl3: 798-9166 Balboa Island residern, $25,00Q equily. \\'ill Lrade .tor Glendale. residrnce. \Villiam C. Hardea!y ReaJtor 675-2868' " Horse barn, 4 11talis, hRy &: tack rm, 5 paddocks riding attna, fncd, 1\4 ac. ~ •b'I ·1 hm, Tr(! for income or f 11 Wally McCoy 675-0116 It Palrn De~rt: 2 Fine R-3/ loll. Can bld 16 units:, $35,000 Trade for re~ldent or inc property. N.B. ()I' CdM. I Ov:ner: n41613-3l:M3. ' WIU trade my SlS,(Q) ecruity '· in north F\Jllerton tri-lewl home rnr small property In Ne"'port area. 714/524-0083 H t.VI! 2 Choice Cl tllle lots_ lj &... Pua. Frno le clear. lj \Venl lmproVt'd property up •O '"' $250.000, ., fl.1adice Davis RJtr. 642--7000 ~1 2 br hse, l.ge lot, Rlwrslde ,, 1rta for 5mllll 1 br h~. 11.B. •i or C.l\l, aufl.l.bJe lor reUnd il ("OUJJ]('. oo: 1940 or 114165.l-1•20 :: * * * ,, ' ------------ . ' •11!''!'11~ .. llll'i"'l•ll!'•~~'!"---"'!"'':""~~"'!~":"''!'"'~~~~~~~~~:":""":"-!':':----::":"~"."'':":'"."'---~'l":"~I"!':-'.':":~-"';"".""-----;:-:--:-:--:--··--.... ~---· ·-•••• ..... •. • • •. • •• • , •••••••.• 1, ••••• ,... •• • ••• ~ .......... , ............ HOUSES l'OR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE . HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALi HOUS i;;o;;; ... ;;;'";;;';;;";;;1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;;ooo~ll·Go-•_•_•_•1 _____ 1"'0-'"'o-'"DG""ono=•;:;•l;_ ____ 1:.;ooo;,:.;; Gllft'r•t 1000 0. ..... 1 1000 Gonorll SPANISH MANOR- 5 BR plus POOL 1000 Gonoral 1000 Unlvtrslty Park 1237 ,IJt\i. CHOICE LOCATION On a corner Jot • close to lhopplng, churches,, park Ir pools 4 Bdrms. It fam.Uy rm. 2~~ Baths, 2 Fli>lct. Very reaJl~tlcally prl~~ at Just $36,950, JNCLUDlNC TliE LAND! Lido 1110 1351 REOUCED 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open E'l1nin1s till 9,30 3 Bedroom-2 Bath Fireplace $23,950. _, No Down to Vets. Hale· crest area ot Costa Mesa. Fon:ed air heat. built in Kitchen • large eating area. Close to schools-church. New on the market •• so, hurry. call to see Loday. 546· 8640 Costa Mesa Fixer-upper $23,500. Clean it up • you'U have everything you need. A real doll house \\oi th 3 good sized Bedrooms, a l!ll'ge lot. ln a quiet neighborhood. Terms. 546·8640 BARGAIN 4 Bedroom Just $25,995. Absolutely immaculalP, Newly painted through· out Model home condi· tion. 2 Full Ba th1 • B/I Kitchen, forced a Ir heating. Beautifully landsc.aped Illrge lot ••• almost too good to be true, but o'vner has bought another home, 1 a y s , "SELL." Lo\'' do"'"• easy payments. 1'1ay we s h o w you through! 546-8640 Steal a 4 bedroom On~ $24,900. right in on this Annual % rate loan. Payments total ju.st $129. per matith incl. taxes and insur- ance. 3 (count 'em) .3 Bathrooms makes this just right for your l!ll'ge family. Call us for de· tails today. 546·8640 CoOege Park 3 BR 2 Bath BEST (POOL) BUY Cotlege Park 3 BR 2 Bath. O\l.'?ler has found a larger home and will consider any reasonable offer. H/F Pool has dressing room and 7ii bath. Now is the time to steal a Pool home. We have 1everal to 1how to you. 546-8640 -rarr ... · 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open E v1nin11 till l :IO * * * * * * TAYLOR MAGNIFICENT BAY ISLAND 5 Bedroom & den home with pier & slip. Enjoy the quiet peaceful living on this small· est tropical private island in the "\.Yonder· ful World of Newport." Call for appt. '187,!00 CONVENIENCES UNLIMITED! 3 Bdrm, pool home offers playground, 11· brary, scfiool , shopP.ing within a stone's throw. Quiet Westclilf street. + other ex- tras. Invest your time seeing this one. $44,950 •'Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * * * * General 1000Generel 1000 efinJa J!J£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 52 Linda 1110 Dr. Cust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/3 frplcs., circular stairway, deco rator selected carp. & drapes. Show n by appt. $210,000 For Complete information on All homes & lots, please call: CALL' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Rancho La Cuesta Unit VI 33 Sold BUILDERS CLOSE OUT!! ** Big and beautiful. Spanish arches to carved '>''OOd doo· ble-Ooor , e!Jtry. Tri. Jevel charm. Huge n1atter tllite, Step.down formal dining. Separate lamily room. Large breakfast area ln all elec. kllchen, 21iS baths, Red tile rwf. Covered rose gardens. Trffs. Sparkling pool, Jt's AAA -it't clifll!'rtnt -So hun')'. Call (Il4) 96Z-M85. FOREST E. OLSON PERFECTION! Finc1t v~w In Harbor arta of bay & ocean Plush tom!ly home in exclua.ive lrvillt Terrace on Bayadl!'re Tern.ce 4 Bedl'OOml, 4 baths View billiard room Proll!'L'lional 11o-et bar Rrvanll quarten Large iourmet kitchen $180,000 Inc. Realton Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. ''Our 25th Y11r l l••-'•'" .. " .. " .. "'0;' .. '"•Beiiaiioiih;;;;;;;; I In the Harbor Ar11" FORCED SALE ·673-4400 Owner has been ll'ansferred I !!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'~ I and husband ls already NEWPORT HEIGHTS gone. MUST SELL IT ~0i\.~~·:• ~~ So. of 15th St. separale den -Jannal din. '"• room home. 5"bmll $30,700 $12,000 do\vn and assume 6:iit % lnsurance including principal & kian at $228 per monJh interest. HWT)'! and call now! ' That's right! Unbellevable in Ntwport Beach. View. Large BR's. Formal dining nn. BAR f'amlly slxe game room with man size baJ· '5 a feature or !his single story noor pl&n. Spanlih architecture. Court yard entry and quarry tile dining area. Qdtom home. Near l\.1eu Verde C.C. Pric- ed at $54,950. REPOSSESSIONS Sparkllng clean homn, 110me newly painted &: carpeted. 2. .... l & 5 bdrms, Some with pools. 1'1-IA·VA conv. ternu, from $17,000 to $40,!XXl. Collins & Watts Jne. 8843 Adams A vr., 962·5.523 HARBOR VIEW 4 BR., :.n~ ba. Walnut paneled lam. rm.; din. nn., frplc, Anxious out of town owner! $65.000. CALL: 644·1662, .......... Co!o~·~Ni] Huge family nn. '>''ith calhe-Costa Mes• drat beam ceilings. 2 !Ire-I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Bec1u11 of credit r• plat.'es + BBQ. Paneling in JUST REDUCED fan1. rm. Cherry kitchen. 2 PJJJL•WBll'I CAIN AH AN l.i-41.TT CO, jections, we ha ve 9 baths. l..alh & plaster, Cus-Now $36,95() • 2CXXt sq. ft. 4 1003 Baker. C.M. 54fr5440 tom built. Brirk patio. Ter. bednn, family & dining. homes available that II•""""""""""""""'"""' raced rear yd, -\"on't last Large covered patio, drps, Cape Cod Charm Hurry, Call ITI4l 962-558.l. shag r.rpts, block "·all & ,_/ L1l1 'i 'i·llil. ---'/ lr11ll11 r lit We~em B"nk Bldg. \Jnivenlty Park Doy 133-0101 Nights Grandchildren Welcome I-Level, 3 BR. 2 Ba. town- house. Frplc., b ea m e d ceil's.: all·1um separates mstr. BR. lrom guest bdrms. Dining rm. Sunny. bright kitchen, Walled front & rear gardens. Pools, tennis, bi· cycling in thl11 '>'"OM')'·ftte comn1unity. SJ2.~ •red hill REALTY Immac, 5 BR., family rm. 45 f . lot 1treet to 1treet. By app't, only. • 193.1!>0 LIDO REAL TY INC. 33n V I• Lido 67:1-73llCI Huntington &..ch 1400 ANYONE CAN QUALIFY to &a1ume th.is posh 4 bed· roon1 PALACE subject to 5~ % a.nnWll percentq;e rate loan and pay only $143 per month, Thigh high avo- cado SJIAG ci.rpetJ:, jUst paliited in and out. Cul-de. sac 1trttt and excellent achools. F11A or VA terms also available. $26,000 makes a Jo~ANTASTIC BUY, Walker & Lee Realtors 7682 &linger 714/8424455 or 714/540.5140 $850 TOTAL INVEST not le more! Univ Park Center Irvine 4 Large bedmts, 2 fUIJ baths, Call AoXtlme ~ CO\'ered patio, boat &: trlr1 __ _ Irvine -· · -gate, full p.;ce $23,iSll. Va. cant & ready, Hurry on this 1238 one. "REALLY LIVE" hod boen Mloctod by FOREST [. OLSON wro""ht lnm gate. """''· llJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! II \Vestclill corner lot '4"ith lent location near park, 1: ... rly buyers. -abunt>nnt landscaph"°,-Ba,y school & shOppin&. No\I; VII.· 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642""'620 Jn a village at Univenity Park. Spacious 3 bedroon1 2 bath family room home. Use of tennis courts, swimming pools llnd ft!C'n!ational facil. ities included. There's much REAL ESfATE HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. _'8:5311 Open 7 dnys • 8: 30 lo 8:30 General 1000 General ll===;;;:i;;;;I 1000 :J~e mar'iui~ 4 BEDROOM . You art' cordially in\1ted 10 2 BA JH view o:..ir NE\V 1971 r.todel Home. ell!gantly decorated & furnished. This luxuriously d iUerent 5 bedroom home with panor. antic view or the Bay, Fash. ion Island & the Moontains will surely make you want to live In Dover Shores. Open Daily 10 A?-1 to 5 PM 1033 ?.fariners Drive (just south of Galaxy) Ivan Wells &. Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1033 Mariners Drive 64~1550 (Open Daily) Nc\\'ly painted inside & out wi1h brick fireplace. B11.ck yard patio, dble car garage, aulomalic water soflener. $1100 Do'>'·n to 1st TD, FuU price $23,000 Now I'° rt •• Fairview ~·~11 (1nytime) Large and livable Enjoy one or "C OST A MESA'S FINES'I''' IOC1ltai near \VESTCLIFF SHOP. PING CENTER. A m p I e room !or your large furn.i. -;::=::::~:S:S:S=: I ture. Three GIGANTIC BED. iii ROOMS, new golden harvest ONLY $26,900 VA No Down Th~ trees. covered patio & thl! exceUent care of this home makes this truly en. joyable Jiving. Located on quiet cul-de.sac street • 1hag carpet, Double LOG SIZE fireplace in lhe fam· i/y room:, Fresh sparkling white decor inside and out. Bright. cheerful kllchen with garden view! $2900. in. ilia! ntA Investment. OUR BEST VALUE! $33,950, M. M. LaBorde, Rltr. 646-0555 Eves: 646-1519 please call 11.! right a'>''ay on --~=~~~-- lhu good h"Y. Anx;ou, own· 675-3000 er \Vil] even pay your dos-The number to call whether ing costs so you do not have Buying, Selling or Leasing even one penny move-in ex. WESTCLIFF pense, OPEN DA.ILY 1-5 Nichols Real Estate 121' No«•0•ham Rd. 10% Do\\'ll, Large S·X ~ loan. Sharp 3 BR. & fam , rm. home. Beaut lndscpd. 85x 110 lot. You own 1he land. 546-9521 SWINGING GRANDPARENTS m 11.\l ,, 111: \I'll llli.\U'\' l\f. f~• I• IQ /,7<, )~'0, 2407 E. Coast H'>''Y., CdM SUPER SWAP 4 BR+ DR+ FR BOAT SLIP Anxious tc• liquidate elegant pad In order to Jive closer to grandchildren. Near UCI, it has 3 bedrms, 3 baths, O....·ncr wi ll lrade all this • corner lot, upgraded crpti;, for GOOD lot or Land. Brand drps, patio & ~rTace oU new wate:iront home with maste-r suite. Full price 36' boat slip, VACANT. Im. $34,950, mediate possession possible. Valued at $84,500. Bring COATS whal you have and lets & trMe. HURRY! WALLACE DIAL 645-0303 . ~~.~RS FOREST E. OLSON (~n EvtnlngsJ 229!1 ~:;:.~.M. EASTS I DE QUIET ELEGANCE FAMILY HOME 3 Bedroon1s. 2 baths, dandy den, kitchen with bullt-lns incl. dishwasher -Plus a bir 2 car garage and sep. arate \\"Ork:shop, $25,500 - Phone 646-n n . is the Y.'Ord for the gracious Rdttlt living available to you in, this spacious bungalow wilh Roman baths. T~'O se- cluded patios. fireplace, AND a channizlg garden walk to the pool end oUt- door entertainment area. ONLY $48,500 CALL 673-8550 -0 THEREAL "'ESTATERS '-0 THE REAL '"' ESTATERS Newport Beach 1 Block from Ocean Near nt'W 3 king slie bed· mu. 21,i haths, extra Jge Uv. 11.:-:·::::::::::::::: j 1ng rm .• 2 fireplace1, bltm, Eastbluff """°"''""c"'w ""'"· dble gar., will trnd!!, vn,canl. OPEN DAILY 1-5 Lachenmyer Rlty 2615 B•n>boo, N.B. ea ,. -"·" ··~ You'll be happy when you llff II 6 11'.);i"' or .,.,....,_,.. ~;·,.3 :"!t'."e':; New Furnished Model ot financing available. Fut escrow! Vacant! Lachenmyer ~ •• CAtL 64&.3928 or .,,.,..,,_ "The Marquis" ls tUtUriously dlffcrtnt • S bedrooms, pan. oramle view o( lhe Bay, Fuhlon Island a~ lhc Ii•""'"'""'"'"""""""""' I mountains . rlf'pntly decor· 11ed. PoOI. Open Dally 10 M.I to ~ P~J. Roy J. WIN Rhr. &1fl.. l$0. Boach Spod•I • $29,500 3 BR. + lg. fam. rm., 15' bl. New cptg,. all A·l t'Ond. Strps to oce:in! CAYWOOD REALTY 6.106 W. Coest 1-l"'Y·· NB • ~1290. COLLEGE Park-4 br, altrac corner lot. S2!1.900 Use yo1,1r GI ot FH.A l~rmg.· bcl. Klrpard R.E. 1\1 1 2--2'.D2 9 Homes On Choice Lots window in living room. Two Inc. Realtors cant • niake otter. Call Her. charming fireplaces, large 19131 Brookhurst Ave. ltage Realtors 54G-ll51. Open covered patio and very pri. lluntington Beach Evenings. vate rear yard. An outstand. iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii,..;;;;;;;;;;iiii .,..,..,.~~~~~~I log b"y at 149,000 and ex"'!-DQLL HOUSE 3 LARGE BEDROO>IS loot t"m' available_ 2 BAIBS more to see for $30.500. Ca11 l !!!'!'!!!'l"!~'!'!!~~~~~I now !or an hupeoti<>o. BEACH PROPERTY .... 2313 3 BR....:ONLY $18,500 C I th No other \\'Ortis can describe BY OWNER Wow! Hard to believe Mod. 0 eswor Y lhis bc11uliru1 2 year old Spacious family home • Lge em 3 Bedroom 2 fuU ·baths, home, Pride of ownership lot, 86' frontage.J•=========I f 1,,, Beautifully }anclsca""d. Nr am v Alz.e dlning, latest shows evcrywhef"(', 3 Bednn, .,.. Corona del Mar 1250 pu•h butt b ilt · • ·-& C schools. Vlc. we s tc I If f on u ·Ill!, -..a" O. 1 % bath, bltns h11"'"e back ............... lot w>"lh boat t Yii.rd with pleoty' of~m for Plaza. Carpets, drapes, bit· RUSTIC RANCH ....... ...,, aa e. REALTOR ins, garbage dis posal, Custom bit. 3 Br. home+ EnotmOUB covered patio. NeWJ>Ort Beach Office a pool. Take over this 6%'1" dishwasher. Lgc 1am11 y artist's hideaway. Owrlook. Low, low down. Vacant. Fast that vary in siJI from l028 BaY!ide Drive VA loan with payments 01 room. 2 car garage · ing the rolling hills &: blue possesak>n. Won't last Hur. 675-4930 only $226 per mo. Just list-Reasonably priced. 646--0339 Pacific. Terrific f a mi I y ry " Call tn4) 962-5.l85. 3 to ! bedrooms, 3 & I!·---------ed • 80 hurry!! s29.950. lat TIME ON MARKET home! Owner leaving area fOR£SJ L OLSON 4 b •th 1, 2 & 3 ur IRVINE COVE • COATS FOR SALE * BY OWNER & m"" ""· OUcM '" & CW1ton1 built Executive type $67,500, J.nc. Reallors garages and complet1 SPECTACULAR VIEW WALLACE home. Panorarn.jc view.·lm· MORGAN REALTY 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Ultra excl. 6 BR., S\t ba. REAL TORS macu.late 5 BR, 4 BA. 673-6642 675-6459 11unlington Beach w i t h all built • ins, hon1e in secluded commiu\-· wet bar -==:4!'~::::':""~~:::':~:':!'!'"-l.---1 ity. i\feticulously land5eaped Open Evlninji. 2 frplcs. 3 &tall gar. On GRE-A-T-Vl£Wf. FU[·[--,,-rlCillTlllM basic carpeting, shake patios & gardens: 125 fl. ol e 962-4454 e fairway of Mesa Verde golf Of harbor & !)Cean. Attr. split • Ur I tO"ft roof & c 0 n c r 1 t e ocean Jrontage with steps ""'""""""""""""'"'""'I rourst>. May assume 6% 'lo level. home on R-3 5100 sq. to private, sandy swimming loan. Must see to apprec. ft lot. Ideal for 4 apt, units, 4 11'ugP. bcdrms, 2 Ml baths, paradise In landscaping, large family rm, newly painted inside & ouf, huge yard, no down Vets, low riown F11A. full price $2S,99S. Don't '>''ail, driveways $33,940 -from beooh. $200,000. Open oa·11v 51&-2376. 1200,000, 2501 °"""" Blvd., '1 _;_;"c"A°"P~T"A~l"'N"B"""°L"'IG"H~ CdM. By app't. only, ......__ Call: 642-46<D ~ ___,,,,... 328 All'SO ls going to miss chasing rab-Bill Grundy, Realtor Coldwell Banker bits in the fields below this , cozy 3 br honle on estate-* PANORAMIC VIEW And Only ~OCOMPA11~ Newport Heights sized ocean view lot. Tree Luxury Ocean Blvd, Duplex. __....._ corntt or Beacon tined cul • de T 58C, near O\•erlooking Jetty & Harbor . 11/2 Miles From 1 short block from sc h no l s. $27.500. Days By Owner: 673·8866 * 833-0700 ~2430 Cliff Dr.. 548-4192; Eves &IZ.ll22. Huntington 11:;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::[sy °"""' ,f!».Y.JJ Opon Hov•• Dolly 1.5 Balboa Ponln1ul• 13llCI II SpacJOU.!I 3 bedroom " bath, 3004 Taylor Wy. Newly/decor. State Beach • • • living i:iom with fireplace, S27 500: nealtor. W. BaV W•terfront BeautiJul, newly redec. 4 BR + bonus room. Palio-deck- bcach-pier & R!ip. $17:i,OOO. Bill Grundy, Realtor 833 Dover Dr .. N.B. x2-4620 REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEAOI OFC. 194-5311 Macnab-Irvine Really Company POMP-AND CIRCUMSTANCE We will take resel"I•· Offering one of the most dis- tinguished homes in CameO tions in our n•xt u~it Shores • awe inspiring view within .t to 6 wHks of jetty & lsland11. Lush gar. dens 11\.llTOllnding rare & ind 1 price increase unique Theuerkauf designed home. JUness fon.~s sale, is going to be un· SlJS,CXXl. 1void1blo - -don't l l!!!64!!2!!!-1!!!23!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!6!!!7!!!S.!!32,..IO procr1stinat ell SAVE MONEY AND BUY NOWlllll Rancho La Cuesta Ayres Homes Since 1905 Models at Brookhurst & Atlanta HllMTINGTON BEACH Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 968-2929 Of' 968-1338 PO,OL HOME- $27,500 It sparkles from I.he new roof anti pain! job to lhe pool. Can't afford a pool -Try this on for size. , .3 Bed- rooms covered patin, Solar healed pool. All in lop con- dition -Phone 646-71n, 1-o·THEREAL \'.', ESTATERS I', I, SEA AND SAILS Vlel\'cd from this beautiful custom home overlooking Newport Harbor. 3 Bedroom, den &: dining room. Undl!r priced 11t $62.500. Pm BARRm REALTY DUPLEX with garages $26.~. Wells-McCardie, Rltr1. lB10 Newport Blvd., c.a.t. 548-7729 e WANT TRADE e 3 BR., 1% bath home in Al. tadena (Pasa. area). For similar In Costa Mesa • Tus. Un area, 0 , J, Feenstra, Realtor, 19'1'9 No. Lake Ave., Altadena. (213) 198-9166. SACRIFICE· $11,IOO 2 BR. Large fenced lot. ElCtn sharp • must acll NOW • all lerms! Call Patrick Wood MS.2300 e Bill Haven, Realtor 2111 E, Coast. Cdt.t m.3211 Lease or Option Luxurious 3 bedroom condo. mlntum lncludlna: pool etc. Oct'Up&ney Nov. Isl JEAN SMITH, RL TR. 400 E. 11th, C.M. 616-3255 NR. "Newport lla:ts $21,900. 3 hr ()n R~2 lot. T11kc over $15,000 5% % t'llA loan w/$3000 down & arm.nge a 2nd T.D. EllcL KJncaard R.E. Mt S.2222 large dining area overlook. [:0:::::0':=::::;:=====:: ing lovely secluded lanai, carpeting, drapes, built.in Mesa Del Mar 1105 electric kitchen. Garage oU 2 A •· t LOVELY 4 BR, B , uo:au . alley with electric eye open. er. Nicely landscaped cor. ner lot. 64G-403l Open 7 days. 8:30 to 8;30 zo;. FHA Linda Isle 1306 landscaping, many cusrom fe-alures. Assume $19,900, 5%% FlfA. Principals only. $32,900 5.l7-T;i33 days or 546-5027 eves & wk-ends. 1---------- AMumc $13,600 loan payable Sl42 pe( mo Including taxes, 2 Bedroom 2 bath, large ov. .ersized Jiving room wilh ~ plact', cozy kilchen with all modem. elec bltn 8'1Plia.nc. e~. i;epa.ra.te service porch for wMher & dryer, land- scaped, patio, fenced, vac. ant, move In today. CORONA DEL MAR RXER·UPPER $29,000 M11a Verde 1110 DIVORCE SALE Spae 5 bcdrm & family, 3 bath home on lge comer Jot. Owner says sell NOW! Sub- mit olfPrs. asking $42,950. PERRON 642-1771 Little ~'OI'k Jor a beach area. 3 bdnrui. country kitchen. Cheery lireplacc. En j o y backyard BBQ + Patio. 1200 Store boat Jn backyard, aJ. Newport Beach Icy access. A bl!'st buy, Hur. """""B"Y'-0-W'-N-E_R __ _ l'Y! WESTCLIFF AREA DIAL 645-0303 1 b•, ""'" bl..,, ,. ..... d"''· FOREST E. OLSON •prlnki"", pool.,;,.., yanl. Nr schools. You own land. RF,.ALTORS VACANT, 2299 Harbor, C.1\1". ONLY $38,500 BACK BAY AREA 642-1611 or 642-9996 Fix Up/Lu10 CUSTOM 4-PLEX or What Not Choice Newport Beach area, Big 5 Bedrm, v.·ith family, 3 BR &: 2 BR units • exttl· dining & breakfast rooms, Jent owner occupied & lax $325 with option at SJ.4,750 1helter propertY. $12,~ On. or YOUR BE.ST PRICE. flS,000 Owner will paint Inside & "'P°'E"R'-R_O_N=--.,...-64,,2,,,-.,.17-;7::1 out. You do the rest· yard, BY ownerJR.eal sacrifice for repair, etc, immed sale, 3 br, 2 be, We:stdiff area. Xlnt cond. MS.WO Make offer. Principals only, ,_.._.._. Terms to suit. 67>5259. ~J,~'~U BAYFRONT-Cttoice 2 Br apt. Zonl!d for huslness. Terms. $49,500. R e a I tor &MHl732. LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.·320 LIDO NORD 1210 $150,000 Price with 7~ ht Newport Heights T.D. 6 "'""I. '"'"· """" _W__,,C_U_T_IVE~MA-N_O_R_ 6 car garages &. util, room. •S8 LINDA ISLE Open Daily 2 to 5 Baylront-jt1st vacated Pelc Barrett Rily 642-5200 Lido 1110 1351 If SALESMAN WANTED '62-44711 :;::) S4+-110J \Ve have an opening for a • Try This creative & knowledgeable Packane person who Y.'Ould like the 1 • freedom of a smaller office for & the advantages of a prime Christmas location, dealing In finer $25,650 propcrtie~. bowm>I) lou>tt<!D Jr>. aealtoR 3416 Via Lido Lawson CUstom home on large dbl. lot. Din, :m., conv, den w/ wet bar, maid's rm. & ba. Huge pa.Lio. Unusually iOO(i financing, Ask. $89,0CO, · bowaRl) towsor.a Jai. Lge 2 slory, 4 btdnn w/2 master size. Shag ttpls, din rm, BBQ in back yard, walk 10 bench, This can't last~! MARINER REALTY 842-5541 anytime Spanish Tile Roof VACANT/MUST SELLI Low Interest loan! 4 Bednn, Jam rm., Span brick frplc, wet bar. Lovely area. HAFFDAL REAL TY 842"4405 -""" . 3416 Via Lido 675-4562 •By owner, 4 br, 21iS ba, Jge cornl!r Jot, 147-1047, 173Zl ITS WONDEJUUL tbe Gurney Ln. many buys in appliances I ·*=MU~ST;,,,:;"SE~!~J-, nus==WE=~EK~ 1 you find in the Cla5sWed 4 BR/3 Ba. Owner Anxious! Ads. Check them now! Agt: 645-1070. 962--7524 * tOOOGenerel 1000 80 Ft. on swimming beach. Wllt consider trade for boa t or maximum $85,000 lge. 4 BR. hooM.'. Bill Grundy, Rltr. Big 4 Br, 2 Ba prestige home. Beaut decor, Lge kit with G=:;11::'no0~ ~. ::: all bltns. Marble frplc chfln. kJW' to'fonfl four ilmple worda. dellen, lge living & din rm I overlooking ~40 POOL w/ • Jols of decking. Partial 833 Do\lcr Dr., N.B. 642-4620 CORONA DEL MAR ocean vtew h'om ballroom J.mely-home + Income unlll. slt.e: balcony. $55,000 or trade . o;:;~::E:.:~ ~~~c· 0 ,,._,.,. .. , _,.i"'E'"("-'l"'A"IT'-11 i Rooltor ~.~"' J. 67M350 645-1564 Eves Nt•r N• .. p•rl P••I Offlr1 I RI L DU I ! 'nflot'-A--"- NR, Back o..... S.A, Hgts. I I I' I' • 11 ""'" ···' u.g -Dovor Sllorn 1227 • omor -ho .......i.n ttte' $23,5ttl. 3 br, hrdwd floon. • . . • -1· top oond. u,. your Gt <>< PANORAMIC r-,,..,,..,....,,....,...,,,__,,·8;g D;ppor when tt -IUlf ~·A tennt. Exel. K•-·~• .,-.,-I I~-1'zo of o rn -~-" VIEW H u p c A " ~ ' ,.... .... • ..:R.::·=E·"';"1"1 ,,."5;:.:~;;;;,,M~o-.--1 P:~~!h ~:itme;tt~:!~"~'· I I' I f' J ~~~~~~ Atsume 5V4 APR loan atrium, 5 BR, 5 bA. 6(XlO aq Of!audtut hOmC". entry hall, 'n'·.,•0001 ~~!'!~g k.v pr, .. r:m.~~~l[S r r r r r r I' r I huge fl.ftllly rm., dining: nn., 1.;~'c;:;.· .;,~~·=~~=--1 .=, - -- ---· -• '""" 1,.tom, P&to. Ven!" I 124 SANTIAGO i) ~sc,Wl•-, "°'I I I I I • I I J 1tOlll!' fireplace. 4 Bdr. S* Opt':n Daily 2 lo 5 ,...~ • • . • . , . • _ TAXMIR I 11 .11·1· APR loan! 540-1720 , ~tacular vie,v, 4 BR Tarbell 2'Sf Harbor re1e &mitt Rlt;y 642.$00 Scr1m-let1 An•••r In ClauKlcation 7m ' .. ,. ...................................................................................... "'I!"' .............. ~ . ..,. ....... ,,.. ..................... ~ ......... ~,..., ......... -.,..,,-,,...,.~.,,...,...,.,.,,,.~,...,. . .....,, ~.~.-.. ,~--- T-, October 27, 1970 i1RnifFTiirr-..iiliiT1'1T----''----'---rliiEiiiTALs RENTALS I R I NTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS H""tlntten leach l«IO ......:==;...;...===-Hou••• U nfumlshod -· Unfurnlthtd Apts. Fu"rn;.;;l.:;st;,;.lld:.;::_ __ .:;Apts.=:;...;.F.::•;,;.m:;;l:::•"°"=--i-:::A:.;cPIL:.;::...:..f ;:.urn=l"':::""==--i-.::A:i:P:;;ls.:...:U::n:;,fu:::•:;;n;;:l•:;;h::;td:..... ....:Aiit=•::·..;U:.;n-"fu'-'rn-'-lthtd_::::I l :.:R;;:lftl=••;;•..;lo;...:;Sh=•Nc;;.....;::;~ ~°'co;;-~•:;• ::;:---;:;:=z':30':'-0.::-0l ,;U;nl;;; .. ;;;";;;;lty!;;;P;;;•;;;•k;;;;;;;;l2;;;37; I ;H;:unt::;:l::"'=::'°'::n::a..ch=::=:::-=:::H:;u:;nl:;l:;"'::'"":=::lo=:•~==-==l;-H:,;u;;n';tlnt::'t~on=Bez1ch:';;;-.::: Costa Mesa 5100 Irvin• 5231 XUl'f' Ww acroa trom Coif COW"R. w-ry Ip modltied 2 FEMALE Roommate no * Bn"ck Fi~ 2 BR tum, ctowntOWJI im. no 41R. s ba lll04 ""'rm chlldr<•, oopeu,,wi.1-11vpno411 3BR.2bo .............. $300 ofa Q JJ. ... .,. " • • • • NOW LEASING! wlbetm cdunc. lie llv rm, boute. Lqunt. Beach: 3 8R. • dln. rm., 2 ba •• $l25 ...,... ~ ~'1396 * El Puerto Mes• Apts. New Wn1l.y and adults unltJ formal dln'g rm, bltn bbq in 49f-.5583 &rt 5 PM. •'OR CHRISTMAS STOCK-4 BR.., tam, rm. Ir: din. rm. uinfa ermo~a * * * * wllli total rec:ru.don club -, kl., bltl' ranee & oven. FEMALE ROOMMATE, JNOS. Sharp 3 Br, 2 Ba. alr-cond., Turtle Rock $360 BA.Cit~~ A~':1¢· 1·2 89droom Apts. and prwcboot 1, "'Ir 3 detach ga.r, open ~. by S7 home. Stove, crpts, drpl, 3 BR: 2'il ba .......... ~ Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her· LINDBORG co. SS.23'l9 S130 up tncJ. uHUtle1 bdnns trom $1.50. Nr. ahop. ~>ntr, 1.s pm $1ndays. So Ba)' 00~· NB. fenced yard, Chlldttn & pets mosa's Jusb green atmosphere & stroll tree-Alao tum. Poot" Recreation ping, golf, school•. Julf MS-6154 att g pm • *~* · \l.'e.lcome. $210. lined walk ways to your apt. l •gun• 8e•ch 4705 area. Quiet Envlrorunent 80Uth of San Dleao Fwy, on PARTY Hm, $91 per mo. C I. S Speedy l A8RLLUUTflllTIES INCLUDED80 -""---'----'-"'I OU sa.et pukl ... No..... Cu!v.r or .. !Moe. m.3733. Oro"'° County 1100 men. Kl! priv, 5 min to bch RENTALS e 541-1161 • n . $150 -Furn. $1 * BEACH APT. * 1959-!"'1 Maple Aw. PARK WEST BUILT. IN EVERYTlfINC, &: trwys. Or 1V +. 1 BRptiv home .......... $65 2 IR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210 2 Bdrnu .• linlplace, exc.,1 .. ,....,"°'..,t,,a!!M!!e!!,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I APARTMENTS nnce. oven, dlahwuhft', fl68.6HIJ. 2 BR fenced for kids •••• Sl20 lit West.em 8anlt Blda. 3 'thSJ?aC. fir. pUlans, decor. furnishings; live :;:•~e:;, :ic~~~a':!ch'~ DUPLEX 2 BR. CLEAN. & Owned &nd Manaitd by vacuum 1y 1 t em, water 2 BR kids/pets OK •••• Sl25 Vnlvt'rslty Park WI m roman c setting w/fun or J:r1vacy. The JrviM Company -~ 3 BR kid / •-OK fl~ T ed I rl .. c>. B Q' f $200 MO .• LEASE QUIET! New w/w carpUOg ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!~!!! .ottener. •tone fireplace, Newport Be.ul '2200 •Pf'~ ............ D•y UUlOI Nights errac poo, p . swaen gas 8 w Bl 1 sprinkler&. outside Ughts & -4 BR P1m pool, )ljds/ seculded seating comp!. w/Ramada & Foun· f.tlSSION R41Y .Ph. 494t0731 thruout I· n oven k Cl)\l'!ft(f patio }IUGE 3 bed.. LRG 2 BR ~t hie, pet. .................. $195 DON'T DELAY I taln. · 985 So. Coast Jiwy., Lquna =; rr~!~: ~B..:•..:ck"-'Ba""'y ____ 52_40_1 nr 2 bath+ 0rumpua: room. Frplc, Winter $250. Adults 4 BR debce horse ranc.h •• $225 CALL US TODA.YI * Color co-ord. kit w/ ind lr•ct llghtin9. 1 BR N. encl, i,s blk ahop/ Mature couple pref, No * VJE\V 2 Br. crpl!, dl'pll, GI ean buy no dov.n • .ell· only. 673-dS. STAR•LET '176-73.10 3 BR., mo, to mo ....... $S50 * Deluxe ran9• & ovens * Pl111h 1h•'il crpt g. bch, ldry facil. Adult!. $115 children or pets. $150 mo blua, lrg pool. tr PflYI all closJ.na COila:. Coron• del Mir 2250 * MINI RANCH 3 BR. 2\.S batha •••••••• $300 * Bonus 1tor•9• •p•c • * Cov. c erport r..:c"•o:·-'::""".:.:.:::88,, • ..:8304237::..:=·--· plus Sttllrily deposit, Drive -==$1=65=''"°=·="=~==·==1 BRING YOUR HORSE! 2 er. Lease/option 3 BR •••••• $325 * Sculptured m1rl>le pul fmen &: f ile beths DEWXE bachfior apt, by 753 Scott Pl, thtn call - NEAR DISNEYLAND, tm. * 2 BR • OtARM! ts d 3 BR. 2 Ba. tnhouse ••.• $340 * Elegent recre•tlon room. clean, carport, ldry. UW. 5t8-S036 ail 5 tor app't to East Bluff 5242 m.:..culate 3 bednn, 2 beth, Homey little furn. Doll· :;:, f!= Y~. PetsZ:'. 2 BR. 1 ba, bouae •••••• $250 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY turn. 497-1056 or 494-5810 1tt, ::.:=-=:.:.:..---~~I 11oilh camper · boat· trlr House. Beam cei lings . BACK BAY AREA. ll70, • eel h•11 Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego • MARTINl"'UE • NEWPORT BEACH VIII• Gr•n•d• Apts. F'Umlshed. Five bedrooms &: den, w\lh balconies &.hove • patio below. Gracious llvini & quiet surroundings for famUy wilh. children, Near Corona del Mar IUgh SchoOI. Flreplace, "'et bar & built. in kitchen appliances, WW ct.Nlder unturnlsbed or furn. '"'""' + .-1arB• •"· °""""de of hwy. Wolk to F Gold I Dana Point 4740 T .. e & lot. Only $24,750 No --1 ·-$190 c & s SpHcly r I rwy.. enwes Colle~e. P1rk-Lik• Surroundings dovo"' GI . ev.,,,. ..... D&: • ....,-aae. • RENTALS e 541-1168 San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on SINGLE, TV, heated pool, 2 DELUXE 1-2 & 3 BR APTS. ... Sbownbyappt.6?~l3. Beach 3 bUcs. to Holt;-w. on Holt to... hlk.1rombch.$35.wk.·S135. Al.so FURN. BACHELOR 01\EAMY 4 bedrm, 2 bath just a short walk to beach. Ankle deep shag carpeting, custom drps, take over GI loa.n with only $3850 down pymnt, Lotsa' houae lot only 132.9'<>. 1 BR. HOUSE, !urniohed. * CHEAP * REALTY LaQuinta Hermo,. 714: 947.544 1 mo, Daoa Mar!oa Inn, 341ll Prv patioe * Hid Poo~ $1SS/mo. $110 _ HARO TO BEUEVE! Univ. Parle Center, Irvine Coast Hwy., Dana Pt, Nr shop'g e Adults only CUI 968-5277. 2 BR. Eastslde Jocatiorl. call Anytime 833-0820 \VON 'T LAST LONG! RENTALS M1777 Sa.n~13 Ana Ave64~2 lido Isle 2351 LUE BEACON * 3250 Costa Mlso 4100 Newport BHch 4200 Apts. Unfumlshtd gr. Apt e --------* B co-• d11 Mor DUP' ~·x 2 B -"· . * 645-0111 * ==;;...::;;,;..,=---"'"" AVAILABLE NOWI Genera l 5000 -r. w~ '" S BR., 41Ai ba. waterfront home wfdock, on Lido Nord, $1500 Month 3 BR. 3 Ba. ott-wattr home furnilhed ••. $450 month Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4820 -REMARKABLY closet!, V.'/w crpts, drps, * BUNGALOW 2 BR. Fresh paint, new cpta, ~llNBELIEVABL'l 3 BR. 2 ba., frplc., hltns, gar. stove. dishmaster, priv en-wrm A HUGE FENCED s. ot hwy. No pt ts. EXTRAORDINARILY age. $25() Per Mo. APARTMENT trancfo. Adults only, no pets. $200/mo. 432 Fernleaf. 213: BEAUTIFUL Pftl'tiaUy furn. 4 BR. 2 ha. $150 mo. lsl &. last + sec. YARD. 1 BR home, crpts, 1 ,:';;"~"'~':;:".,..,=-=-=-= IV•I D'IHre G•rden Apts Channelfront, $375 Mo. RENTAL charge & refs.~ eves OUR FACE IS RED -and so are the aislom carpets and drapes, Decorator red.- for Spanish or Medltt tute. Immaculate tr\-~el t bed-WINTER Rentals. 2 BR, 2 rm 3 ba.th "Meridith Gar· bath, trplc. FA ht., ;285, 4 dens Hom~". See It now • BR & Oen, 3\i: BA, "4SO. make an offer, Must save ,m.==""'=·=213=: =285-=1853=== face wt. drpsc pe.: S\~. LARGE 4 BR, 3 BA, split Adults, no pets 3 B~. 2~ ba. Bltns, dbl $70.00 & UP 1-".°"'::Y;.:· ______ _ RENTALS 9 1168 ~e:1~es:~:c~~cop~n~15y: Puttlnz green, waterfall &: ~~;J:; =~2'Z53 Ev ALL SIZES -ALL AREAS * STUDIO APT. * stream, Dowen everywhn'e, . et. FURN. OR UNFURN. e 2 BEDROOM RENT • A • HOME 646-0SU. OO.l77l 45· poo' rec. room, billiuda, ASK FOR BONNIE • 2 BATH $95• & UP 2 BR, dtn, din'g rm. frplc, BBQ's, Sauna, tum.-unfurn, 132-7800 e ADULTS ONLY ALL !),ZES • ALL AREAS avail Dec. 1st, Adlts onJy, Singles, l BR, 1 BR + den, e HEATED POOL iture purcha~. ,, 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 CoJ,tlwell, Banker & Co, Managing agent 833-0700 e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. Incl spac. master suite, din rm &. dbl garage, auto door opener avail. Pool le Ree. FURN. OR UNFURN. $235 mo. 6~' t:Vftl, 2 BR. From $135. See lt! 1024 Mission Apt D5i~~ ASK FOR JODI 3 BR, crpts, drps, sm yard. 2000 Parsons Rd., 64U670. A N W T LI RENTAL FINDERS 540-9608 1 area, 1010 so. Bay1ront: 4 Br. 3* 132•7800 So. or Hwy. Yr lease Between Harbor&. Newport ew •Y o ve Free To L•ndlordt * LRG 2 BR API' * • FROM $265 • ba. waterfront home & 2 hr. ---=:..:.;~----1 $225/mo. 673-9179. -2 Blk N. 19th. in Newport Beach w/w crpl!I, drps, disposal, prv SGS Amigos Way, NB L•rwln R••lty, Inc. 962-6988 anytime Bolboa l1l1nd 2355 1 ... aarage apL Dook. Honeymoon Cottage Hunllllflon Beach 3400 * SUNNY * OAKWOOD GARDEN 645.0111 patio, adwts, "° ..... S.oto Managed by . T BW Grund.Y Rltr. 642-4620 APARTMENTS 4JJ w.tttLc.t. ,. .. appreciate.. Avail Nov 1. WD.LIAM WALTERS CO. CUSTOM BUil ~•Dlll""G J+ br, l " be, CHARMING 1 BR home. HUNTINGTON Harbour * ACRES * On :6th Street btwn $'155. 2047 Charle S t. TNHSE-2 br, 2~ ba, bltns, r -2 bednn!, hrdwd flnl, .....,uw;,,uun n uo """n <'A<'l841 ncl ~o """"'" Little Ialand home, comp Frplc, picturesqUe 1.andscap. watertrnt, 3 BR, 2 ba, frplc * M I A ti * hvine and Dover Dr. NEW DELUXE 2 BR ~or.,...,.. • frplc, patio. e gar. , ... !!:'~. 11~::; ;?1t:; furn. XJnt Joe. ~2191 Ing. Gardener included, & deck & dock. Lae or lse. ote • p • (714) 642-1170 2 Ba, BU-in range, dshwhr, e NOW RENTING e Amlp Way, 61>-5033 61.41""1tA lo&ll. Total mo, $138 BEACH AREA. $155. optkln. $550. 644 -4221, Studio A 1 Bedrooms BAYCLIFF MOTEL shagcrpts, drps, garg. From Mesa Verde Area. NEW Du· =========! S.•I Be•ch 2450 C & S Speedy 84£-.5041 LOW RATES Sl75. Nr. s. Coast Plata. plexes, 2 & 3 BR, bltns, encl Coron• del Mar 5250 847-8507 Eves: M2-0427 RENTALS e 541-1168 AVULTS only, 2 bt, 2 ba. Day, Week or ?t1'onth * LOW WEEKLY RATES * 54G-1913 or 5(5.2321. gar, patios, wshr / dryer liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil m ii 1---------Fully crptd, drps. $195 mo. •Color TV Air Cond. Kitchen, TV's, maid aervice. hookup. Also ll'g' 2 & 3 BR Fiill: 11• J OCEANFRONT spacious 2 VERY CLEAN & r;paclous 3 incl utll. 536-45'16. e Pool 1: PhOne Serv Incl Heated Pool. Coste Mesa 5100 In 4-plexes. 546-1034 \ ;A7£; :0. ~n;r ;se~~1!8:~~ ~~ s;~ers~thbl !~ 4 BR 1~ ba: F'rplc, Xlnt • 11~gna1F".,rv_:..~ :;_~.c. 646-3265 NEW 2 Br. l~'i Ba v.•/ pr. ,..,ai~~ yur 'round. (213) SSZ-1489, fireplace for $240 per mo. Loe. $240/mo/LSE ...... ,..., ..... ._ 50001/2 NEPTUNE Like Living in Your Adults-cpts. drps, lnccl yd .... _ _ _ ':. eves 213/ 592-5376. Famllles only. Call Apnt **846-3941** 2376 Newport Blvd. 2 Br/2 Ba ee complt fUtn/ OWN HOME ••• 11 v.·/ patio. \Vtr pd. Ganim'. Lagut1• Be.ch 1705 546-4141 4 BR, 2 BA home, Jge yard, 548-9'155 mod/apt w/ gar/util/turn Why pay i115 for an apt'.' .. 636-4120. ON TEN AOtES S•nt• AM 1620 R IN Al - 01 • c: 2 c. n h« ... p: H 7ll WTL Char> at tl: H Pvt I w. Beaut crpl> nb-i ok. J liiii 2 I Sop I chil< Ji NE'Y $1301 & decl< 613-: BEi 2 BR .,., ' Home And Income L•gun• S.•ch 2705 tncd. near s Points, $225. $30 WEEK & UP thru 6/25, $225 mo. 629-1492 when ~·e can rent you one 2619-E Santa Ana Ave. $155 1 A 2 BR. Furn 11 U!lftn ~ •••ic NORMAND"' __ .. Cost• Mese 3100 536-3m, 536-1366. l B S d BACHELOR, turn + util, for $140. 2 BR., newly dee, 667-K Victoria St. $155 Fi.replaOCI I prlv. patkll I NEW ... ~ ....... ,.. SPACIOUS 4 Br Nr. Bch & ~-or ru Jos, furn w/klt. $131.50. 1525 Placentia, uk crpt/drp, encl patios, spac $1354155 Pools. Tenais.O>ntnt'lmmt,. BDF __ -I~ is-fea~ In thl5 J..t.•H/h1':_ Furnisha ---------achls. Luxury U~-w/bltn Daily, \Vkly, Monthly. Util about our discount. 548-26&2 grnds _ 2 Pools! Adults only. 2 Br. unfurn. Drps, crpts, 900 Sea Lane, ODl 6f4.2ti1l 6'1~· 2 BR. den 2 BA OWMr's Lovely S.•ch Condo TAKE YOUR OfOICE. 2 l y ... it""" Lt~ &-ph.-aerv-lncl. No · · -2283-Fountt.ln-Way-E;----(Har atove,-retrig;-Al.SO 1 Br . ...(~O:INt..Jlwy). -,.,---i=$i hO!ne with 'attached studio. AvaU Now 10!' lease thru Beautiful 3 bedroom homes et~. r · _..,, 968-5453 children or peta. Htd Pool. FURNJSHED 2 BR apt. bo w Wilso l • avail Nov 3rd, Ask aboul bltru Sunny Patios, Decks and June or longer. 2·BR, 2 BA, ~I th fa mi I Y r ooms• $225-3 BR., crpta, drpe, frpl, 3l80 Newport Blvd, at 21.st Sl45/mo. 93,11Ai W. Balboa. r, turn ' on • ~ ' our discount plan. 741-,V. CORONA DEL MAR 4 pn Gardens offer privacy from upper with living, dining luoeplaces, fully crpld, all fncd yrd. Child/pet ok. * £42.2fil.l * Yearly. Adults, no pets. e Qui•t Adult L1v1ng lBth St 64z..1158 NEVI 3 Br. 3 Ba. lower du. •NE the FURNISHED FOUR-kitchen area. main floor ov. blt ns, and excellent family Broker. 534--6980. B/ Amerlcard e M/Charge 838-0033 2 BR. Shag cpts, bltns, beaut, · · plex. Closed patio, eov. 1.,. Pl.EX ln ,.-·. consistl"" of erlooking beautlf.ul po o I. residential areas. fl) f.t $275 6 Bd 2 Ba, den bbq 2 Bedroom furnished Mobile lndscpcl. $170 mo incl all LRG 2 & .3 Br: Ctpts, drps, age. Beautiful.ly landsca.......i. ... ..., and the other al $300 rm, • . Acapulco Apts, attractive, H $l50/ Eld 1 util Adults only no pets encl patio, kids welcome, ~ 2 spacious one BR apts with Large 2 car port plua stor-~i 54~24 South eoasi bltns. Nr. Marina Hi sch!. Pool, Util paid, Garden dulom1•. Ba .de"'°v·ill e213r ~ 241 Avocado St. • 646-09'1g 1998 Apt l lilaple Ave. Complete hlt·i~. Year lease CATHEDRAL CEILINGS age & complete laundry fa. 8 Avail now $285. 968-5700 aft 5 IJvlng. Adults, no pels. a s. YS1 age, · 642-Q« at $325 per mo. Contact at>d 2 comtor<able •tudio cillti... All beaulilully & ReoltDn. 2 BR, $135 1 BR • 1145 • $1SO ,.,...763· HARBOR GREENS &?UOio o as:ts. Location t\\-oBLOCKS completrlyturnished,linens, f.10V I NG TO HONG Near school. ~2547 1800 Wallace Ave, C.M. OCEANFRONT 3 BR. Yea."-GARDEN I: SI'UDIO APJ'S Newport S.ich 5200 ?C FROM BEACH and \VALK· china, etc, If deaired, Only KONG?! J leaS@ -,,; I IL& ING distance to DOWN· 10) steps lo private brach. Ltt the Property Manage· L B ch 3705 ..,,, 2 BR. FUR~. $155 y it 673-.t'724 * Bach. l, 2, 3 BR's. from SU0.1--------- TOWN LAGUNA assures Tennis court a: 2nd pool al. ment Division of South igune •• Poot, bltn1, cpl!, drps. no 2'lOO Petenon Way. CM. PARK NEWPOS.T-cue free 100% occupancy Now offer-ao on property wllh lotg· Coast Realtors solve your * EMERALP BAY * chUdren. no pets, 325--J E. 2 BR, l ~a. Co!llpl fum: Has 5f6.0310 livg OYe.rlkg the water. 7 SPACIOUS 2 BR apt, cpts. ed at $88.000 •• Consistent toWi landscaping thnl-out. proble~s. For appointment 2 & den or 3 BR, 2· BA 17th Pl., CJ.I. 548-2738 everyUung, lu11!ns dishes. LRG l BR. Avail Nov 8 Lrg pools, 7 tennis els $750,000 ::~e!!i~:ar~PitioQui;t fros& over $11,l:m. Call F.uy access to ruper mkt, call 545-8424. $300 mo. 494-M.13 $30 Wk. 1 per, w/klt $35. Oceanfrnt. $1'15. 675-1562. 2 BR. Avail Nov 18. ~I Spa. From $175 to $450. cpl, no kids or pet&, avail broker at 4i99-12l9 ror appt. shopping, tic. $325 monht, lifESA VERDE Mald ser, linens, TV. le tele. Yrly fl.SO, l BR apt. & pool. From $135. Ask our Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 fitr N 1 673-2778 winter baa.is, \Vil! consider HARBOR ESTATES L•tUM Niguel 3707 Set.Lark Motel 2301 Npt Utilities paid discount plan. 1846 Placen· To\\'llhouses. Elec, kt, pn. 1 ~~o~•~· ~·~~-·~--~t SEE TODAY lease • purchaae or outright Clean. Vlleant, 4 .t family. BEAur. GoU eounie view Blvd C.\f 64~7445 * 304 33rd St. * tia, See :r.tgr apt H. pal: or bal. Subtrn prkg, opt. LRG 2 Br. 1 Ba, bltns, fully U -· have '-·-lookl...,. for salo. Adults prt"fe--... •·(•. Lea~e $260 j nc 1 u d Ing 1 BR. , ..... closets. Pool maid &er cpts, drps. Just N. crpt'd, encl porch, near JY• U<%1l .... ··~ nc rd from COW.red Pat Io · ...-r. · 8 k B 4240 NEW 2 BDRM. Beam cell-of Fashion Isl at Jamboree beach. $225 unfurn. J32) a 2 BR 2 BA home with 499-2152 AM or 831-0791 any. ga ener. Tropical atrium. Auto Dood Shuff I e hoard. Ne .. , _a_c __ •Y~-----1 ings, wood paneling, All rec & San Joaquin Hills Rd. 644· furn. 67~943 VIEW PRIVACY TJtEES time, AGEr-tr 54&-5880 1· ht·-. I •-. .__ cpl/drps Util pd 1884 ' f $165 Ad I ~~...,.---,,-,,--I , , , ig 1.,.., mus c "" in'"'"vm • · XLNT location. 1 br, furn, eatures. . u ts, no 1900 for leasing info. :- located within WAIJCING ENcfwSH style home, 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, system. Garage dr opener. 3 1 ...;•.:·o..,oro'=vcciac=A="'~· ~C~M=,..,.-heated pool, adult, no pets. pets. Call now 646-0073. * BAY..,ONT * 4 0 Br, 21;14 ~ ~io a~t . - dl5ta.nce to BEACH, l h I• chestnut panelina', 2 trplc., frplc, family rm. $250, br & 2 ba, crpts, drps & • WINTER RATES * $135. Also 2 br unf. LI 8-4845 e 387 W, Bay Street • n\ earn. 0 e nr o · • home Is tor you. Other lta· view from all rooms, 3 BR, 2 BA Apts. $100. gardener Incl. S325 I mo. l BR. furn $125. Bachelor's 2 BR E-side apt, Close to Furnished & unfurnish-$37S/ mo. yr lse. 54~7513• ' tutH l n c I u d e dramatic flarstone patio, out-door Wellt:McC•rdle, Rltr1. Adults, no pets. 499-2306. $115. Adull1, no pe.ts. See Coron1 del M•r 4150 downtown, \.\'/lge ga.r*n tel, starting $295. I-a-'~' 5_968-8658_,,_·_·_,....,,,-,,--I OPEN BEAM CEILINGS, barbecue & prden. ~lature 1810 Newport Blvd., CM C , B ch 3 30 ~fgr. 2135 Elden. No. 6 CM. BACHELQ•-floo I til patio & encl gar, $140. 642-2202 Near Ocean & Sbop'g pluah karaStan carpeting and adults only. Ref. Avail Nov 1 548-7729 apistr•no •• 1 I NASSAU Palms. 2 BR. •...-v~ nc u . Plea.!11! call 613-2211. Brand new 2 BR, 2 BA EXTENS I VE USE OdF 4::,96-4;,.::l:;c3':.,.,.~-----12 BR. Gar. Patio. Crpts, RENT: 3 bdr., 2 ba .. crp. apt. Furn. & Unf. Pool Nbo~moker, no 5 co,okh'g, FOR lease Monticello 2 BUR. U~t'"· bo,,lto"' ds""1so' 32S Marguerite. ~7983 GLASS, offering an unen • 'RENTALS bl I frpl Ind pd d 2 Pl BBQ h d us1ness man. , o wy. . pa o, ,,__, • s. , UNIQUE tree level apt 2 br lr,g view ol the blue Pacific. drps; 11to\•e I reJrig. Quiet l· ns, c., sc , Y , ng:-pong, ' Ii a y Quiet. 6iH859. Twnhse, ~BR, 2 ba, Adults. Seacllff Manor Apts, 1525 nr bch w/pool. $225/prt. Realistically pr Iced at HOlltet Unfurnished :f,~ 1 se~~~g ~r ~~ 1..;''.';hfild.'=1225.,..,..,.m-o._496-_9613 __ '°_r· I =l•_,";::;'T,;,·°'iO:..h,;~~d~~"s::~,:k'4::"-:.;;=3645:;:.-1 BR ($190) o 2 BR ($280) 143 Monutown Ln, 54><1772, Placentia. 548-2682 a sk lurn. 431 Dahlia. 549-0010. H•,!00. c.aU broker at rv appt. Barbo . r N f 540-4801 about our discount plan, _.. G•ntr•I 3000 $160/mo. 646-4430. RENTAL' BACHELOR Apt Furn r view. tw urn., 1 BR. -• fl~/ Pool UPPER 2 Br, 2 ba attract & 400-1219 for appt. • · · paint & cptg. No children. UIU. ,,_., mo. · 2 BR, crpt'd, drp'd, bltns, TWO HOUSES 1 Bedroom & 2 bedrooms plus de.n. R-2 Jot, over 8100 sq. ft. Walking distance lo tawn I:. beach. $47 .~. AO/an REAL ESTATE 1190 Glennerre St. 494-9473 5494316 EMERALD BAY Just lilted! Attr. traditional 3 BR. 3 Ba., sep. llv. rm .. dln. rm. & tam. rm. U& Emerald Bay $75,000 Shown by app't, Bill Grundy, Rooltor 133 Do\.'er Dr., NB 6424620 Apertm1nt1 for Sall "'° WATEJ\FJWNT·Thrtt 1 br wilts w/dock. $63,000. Prin- d pW:I only. Owner 6'f3..2662 aft I pm. RINTALS -Fumlshtd Goner al 2000 LANDLORDS!! 4 BR. 2 ba, references, 3 Aptl. Fuml1hed drps, "·/w crpts, pool. priv. 2530 Seaview 673-2823 Elec & wtr pd. Adlts, no elec gar dr. On the Beach? clean. 613 Narcissus Ave, ·children, prefer teens. 1 pet. balcony. $135/mo. 557.ai82. ' · pets. l\fESA MANOR. 241 Yearly 642-3978 eves & 1,,Cdl=",.,·,,•,,.To-S,.,..-7'0....,,......,..--I $220 mo. 4:4>8:30 Pt-.!, 787 Gentr•I .COOO 2 BR, w/w cpts, drps, bltn FOR Lea!!e-~ly furn. apt. Wilson Ave, CM. 548-7405 "''knds. NOW $165/mo. be. Lg upper Joann, C,l\f. RENT FURNITURE R/0, 11ptr strcse, trplc, ~v~i::: ;'~~ mo. l;2C-B""R=, '°11>:;;.;B;;.Ai-,",".:h-Oup:O-, _:,:;rp:;tlo,l ·LA~R~G~E'-d,-1-,.~,-B~R-.-,~B-A·, I 2 Br, cpts/drps/refr/ra.ngt, Vacancy Problems Endt'd 3 Br. 2 ba, bltns incl dshwshr $195. 145 E. 18th. 5."i7-6682. · drp5, approx 1200 sq ft, r:rpts drps bltns D/\V gar. Adlts. 704 Narcissus FREE supply of quallfied S?Jl/mo. Immed av a I l . e BEAUT. Bach. &: 1 Br. 2 BR, crpts & drps, pool. So. Avail now. $160 mo,, $165 'ie $18S'. Adult;, 1ntanl 2 BR, 2 Ba. Orean g\de ol tenants at no cost to """· .541>-:,::,;:ll5:::;.l ..:or:,..:.55o.;7~-™c..c'7· ~~·I * DIRECT TO TENANT a-pt. $29.50 wkly & up. of H\\-y. Adults, no pets. 545-4879 OK 642-4387 642-tm Hwy. Nicely decorated. ,.. " hi I ed & d 24-Hr, Dell.,...., Fu I 1 ti! ~ ... ,,_.,"1 Sl85 lease.. 673-8213. ' ' .. 1 •·"t s~ ..,2 Ask for LEE or OLA 2 BR Fres Y pant e;. ·~J rn., nc u · ""'"""" · ==========' LRG 2 Br. Ne-.vly dtt. You have J (rimds? For "'organ......, .... Y '"'""'"' NI ~ Old I IOO~ Purchase Option 832-6600 ce ya..... er coupe $1T;,-2 BR Trailer. 1 or 2 Ba lbN 4300 Adults, only, no pets . S75 ta. live in beaut. ne\V 4 UNIQUE, lge, pvt, new 3 prefd. Call 646--4550 Complete 1 BR Apt as adults only, no pets, UW in. ---------$150/mo. Nr Harbor &. BR. 2 BA, trplc. 2 car gar, BR, 2 ba, bltM, cpts ~ drps, * UKE PETS? ATTRACTIVE 3 BR. 2 ba, Low as St2/mo. cludt'CI, 642-3375. BACHELOR. apt f u rn , l,~~·~d0am~ ·~·~,·~c_an_E_ve_'_"_w~kt>d-•_· jijbay~&ijbe~a~o;h~a~pt~. f,'7~3-~9352i'ft;;;. ;J-;67H904'1Mt;iiA' :C54,..8-3'7'83iiR"i5i'iPi:Ei( I · bal _.....1 »Day Minimum .........., SEE nttS NEAT l~ BClnn condo, patio, cony, I"""'• * WlDE VAR!rrY 1 BR FURN $150/mo. incl Balboa Penin. nr ~an. 41'.e · 3 Br, 2 Ba. crpts. drps, bltns, * 1MMAC. 3 BR DUPLEX Cottage., Stove C.Otvr, refrig, ~gar, $225, 968-2647 CUSTOM FURNITURE util. Pool, gar, disposal. l'illndeck. $125/mo. 84.2-8148 3 BR, 2 BA, walk in closets, refrig, $250. 2 door9 to 2~ BA, convenient Joe, etc. NEWPORT BEACH. RENTAL Adults, no pets. 642-2.18.1. aft 5 pm. w/w crpls, drp5. Adults. ocean. 642-9242, 675-1179. 644-8799 $120/mo. Newport B••ch 3200 517 y 548-NICE lge furn 1 br apt in 4-2 Br. $250 monthly, yearly SlS5/mo. Ref's. _S40-0l54, 3 Br. 2 Ba. Unf. Bltns, crpt.s, 1-==========-1 C & S Speedy ~ · 19th St., OI, 3481 plex. Garage, Quiet £..slde buis. 315 E. Bay St. Inq. MI ~ or 548-94a7. drps. $250/mo. -r Call Huntington Beech 5400 RENTALS e 541-1161 CLJFFHAVEN. 3 B<lnnS. .,,,,f $]$ Wk area, $130. 548-1517. Apt C 673-1521 or 548-'l711 . * DELUXE l k 2 BR. 540-7573, aft 5 968~. y.early. ' .$325 Including r'Oftl • FURN Bachelor& 1 Br. YEARLY • Bachelor Ga~n Apts. Blt-ins, priv, \VES'OCWFF 2 br, _t ba, * NEAR OCEAN * gardener Luxury Single Apts. Complete E xceptionally nice! $125/mo. 1 BR. $165/mo. patio, healed pool, frplc. erpt'd drp'd frplc Adults. e QUIET 2 br, 1% ba, crpls, drps. garage, lge sundeck. 536-873!1. $17S • SHARP 2 Bedroom 3l~RJl.1;~ r rv~: • ho~ maid service, housewares 2110 Newport Blvd, CM incl util, By the 10th St. bc::h, Adults $145 mo. ~63 $175 mo. 642-9848. • hOme, stove, fttrig, fenced I I d. _ _, llr.e.111, all utU. heated pool, ',.., 673-1109. DELUXE 2 Br. 1\.1 Ba IF be If··' 2 BR NEW 2 BR, 2 ba, frplc, cpts, yard for kids & pets. DON'T nc u 1ng g .. -..ener billiards. restaurant. cock-BACHE1.A1R. apt for adult Studio. Bltns, new cpl!. WESTCL F aut w • drps, bllns, nr heh, i 175 mo. DELAY! tails, ·work'a: person. nr 17th SL. Lido Isle 4351 $160. No pets. 1 child ok, 2 BA, 1250 sq ft. townhou~e· 1 ~61&-0SJ~=l=-,754~s.-013"'-'-t'-~~-I * BLUE BEACON * VILLAGE INN Shop'a:, m incl u t 11• 5'16--0451. apt No. 1215· lifgr. M5--02;i2 1 & l BR New apts, Frplc's. * 645:0111 * Lquna Beach · 4!M·9436 ~T;& DELUXE Beach Apts, Furn. 1 BR sto & refrig Cpts &: Near Ocean! Patio. Adults. BALBOA INN NO\V RENTING! 2 Br lurn, Stove , refrlg, gar . ctrps', suv; incl ufil, lat & N•wport Helghtt 5210 LlNDBORG co. ~2579 * THRlm 315 MARINE AVE. fi7l-6900 Balboa 675-8740 good Joe, Rec, room, heated i~o'""r .,;~ ~. Nord. last. 54;;...2655. SITO, 3 BR. f~lc, bltN, cpts, BALBOA ISLAND pool, No children. 640.5824 -..r.1 ...,.,....,.,..., d lio g a" ge • "ARTMENT $125 Mature adults 2 BR. rp•, P• • • MINDED BEACON BAY Ar 1 Br. $125--pool, spac. Adults. Bi lboe lsl•nd 4355 bltins, crpts, drps. ·clo&e to 67;;...3708. 297 Ogle. 1 BR. APT, 3 beach. $135. 847...f461 or biles from ~1710 ... BAYFRONT RENTAL Miu! for Be""'°', 1993 •hop•. oo ..... 541>-8100. Church 548-9633 F011nt1ln Velley 5410 Fount•ln V•lley 5410 NEAT 2 BR. stove. ttfrir. New. Carp, A: drapes; view $70.00 & UP · · On t he B•y with Dock 1 &_ 2 BR apts. No pets, nol'~~:iii::·~~~~:~~~~~~:I crpts, drpe 6: pragt, Only of !he entire bay. 2 Car gar, ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS l BR. 1 Ba furn, upstairs, S Roo AP'!' 3 BR 2 Beth children. n 35 JBR 20. ~'•It ln bltn crpu N " m ·* • · *"''°''* .,... . ., , r.Jiqll.., e ter, FURN. OR lJNFURN. ranae. , o pe , S32J yearly. 673-7228 "_,.,... C & S Speedy Alolothutil. paid. $SOO Per ASK FOR BONNIE $145/mo. 6'7~7178. ~~:!.'!~!;!.~~~.~1;*0:3iiBiiiRiiCCoQ;t>do>i0:.)1\l1>:°iBeiia:'. CCrp;p;;:.,, * MOYE INll RENTALS e 541-1161 m · 112-7800 2 BR, romp! !urn. Blto kit, drpa, dohwhr, pool, N•u COMPLETELY fttrnlshed 2 * BEACH '75 &050 0 Newport BHch 4200 new cpi. "drpe. No oht<\m. occ 54 .. 2431 Br ~--stove ,.. '' • * ONLY $115 no pots. $22S yrly. ,,,_.,.., · -•-· ' ' BALBOA BAY CLUB * LRG 2 BR. pvt Pfttio. trti. F•nced ,...i. 2 car gu. COTIAGE -I'"""_ IL.., FOR THIS BAC!IELOR APT. Hunt l......_ 1o-~ -w/w ..,,.,, d.,.., bltm, gar. 'F\lrr'I bachelor. 548-3268 ,,.,.... _... SllS. NEAT? $111).lncludlq ulUltlt•. COZVI~~==~-----Kltchtn w/bltns, dresslna . $135/mo, s.«8-1861. C I $ Sz11~ l Bed-m. STEPS TO BEAIJTIFUL homP, &WttPini room, CALL NOY.'~ SAIL-INN MOTEL 3 LG B 2 Be ~. • ·-I I•··· 3 Bd 3 bath +I BR •1••/mo r. ' ,,... ·~· R•NTALS e 1161 BEACH. Sina.JI 1ot 1t ptt "-'ti· v ew o -.,. r., • C & $ Speecfy Adj Bay &: Beach. Deluxe inls • • ~ • drps, no pcib:, chldnl ok. Av! RENT • A e HO"E come. HURRY! l'luge fJ'mily rm., 2 patios aJ. RENTALS e 541-1 161 rms fr $37.50 ~·k. 67>-1841 F'um Md-owrlooklng braut. Nov 1 $165 545-7245 afl S. m * BLUE BE •CON * 110 with vie\\', lull dlnlnc nn., 7::.;:.;.;.:,::.;,.::;....::.;=,,:.;:: garden patlo le htd pool. ' • • • & UP ~ built-Ins. BR.K $425 mo. Just fo r Slnglt Adulls CCZY 3 8ij. oceanfront, Adultlll 1035 Uth St (11.crosa 3 BR, 2\i BA, 1harp, crpt1, $fS. * "5-0111 * f>40.l720 SOUTH BAY CLUB winter, $210l nclude1 utU. from i.ake Park) 5:JG...4soo drps, fncd. Avail now. $1$ ~oR ~.AS * Famlly Special N•wport Shorea.J br, 2 bo, APARTMENTS Adwi. ooly. '"""' NEW 1 Br. &t ~., QUl>:r mo. 54,...,,. A!K FOil J('IOI CH1LDREN A PETS ARE pool I clubtu;e prlv, $240/mo. New port BNch l BR. 1'13 Santa Ana Aw. $150. 1W of mo F'REE. Look LGE 2 hr, l~ ba 1itudlo. m.7MO WELO)MEI in thia' 2 \tM!I be. 213/Ml-12T8 880 Irvine-Avt-. $1:50/mo. Cri>ls, drps stove/ & )"Ou'll rentl ! pvt Q-pts, drps. bltns._ No pelt. flrvlne and l61hl rtf.. 5434572 or 646.6793. deck/patios. 3>4-A 14th. $150. 545-5270 or m3540 * SINGW OKAY 4 Br, + !&mil' nn homo. * THE BLUFFS • 4 BR. 2 (7l 4) ,,. •n• Frple, 2\.6 c.r pr, BEACH A:lol I __,_, 1 Bedroom tum. 673-1784, 536-1319. QUIE'I'·2 Br, l,., Ba, pr le PlO • Nioel1 tumlahed 1 Bed-AREA. S2SO. ~~.:,.969, a.it 5~~':,, ca 1 CHAT E AU LA POINTE $150. month Y'arlY 22:12 OCEAN FR.NT View SUndk. pool, cpts/drps. Adu 1 ts "'°"'• ta.:rrr fenced yard for C & S SpMdy_ De.IU.'fe furn. 2 Br, api, Pool, Oceen front Apt, 0 NB Nfl\.\'tr .ap1;c. db: 2 Br. only, no pets. 642.-8()12. tot A peL CALL NOW! RE NTALS e 541--1 161 3 BR, 3 ba tO"'-'nhst, trplc, Close to stioris. Jl&o. Adults, 1 Br &P1, aleo Bachtk>r apt. Elepnt fum., bltns, patio, CLEAN 3 BR. 2 ba, nr Baker * 8LOE BEACON * · pool, child \\-eJtOme. $2'75. nt pets S73-$160 mo. Eves &: 'am lndry. Nr ahop1 &: p~r. $195. & Fairview, Aval! riew, * '4$.Glll * * 2 LEVEL Alf.~ 19'1 Pomooa Avr C!lf 494-:mD, 6'/S-1116. Adult .. lol&nt OK. 536-2131. chOd"'" OK. IJ60. 545-13111 LARGE 3 BR. 2 BA homt. 3 BR, 2 Ba .. cpts. drp1., HOLIDAY pLA'zA 1 Bt fl.ml. UUUUa paJd. •LARGE studio, block to * 2 BR. l~' 8A STUDIO ltentala .. Shire 2005 Sto\>"e, rttrtl, ftneed pt.tlo. frpl,, patlo. 3 CU Pf'lie. DELt.TXF. Spacious 1 BR Yf'JBJ'iy $150. OCl"an, FM. Inquirt 219 00 XLNT CONO! Crpla, drpl. POOL 6 RF.c, HALL! Teen· REALTOR 543-6006. tum apt $135. 2 BR + den !J68..1?93 St .. HS. Pool! $1-15/mo. 6'16-0496. lllllf """""" --kw -woman Jet sbart Mm• A ,... __ _ '1tt1 "-'tlcome-. P».--.-BLUF"F'S .-S100. Heafed pool. ·:Ample NEED HEtPT Loolt tor ll 1 BR. $150. pool. walk to N&WLY dec-2 hr. upstairs. C & S Spudy_ 3 BR/l'n BA, pool ThlMAC! parklni. No children • no in the Senkt Dlrec.tmy oetan, ttesh paint. Adults. Crpts, drpa, dbl gar. Adult11, RENTALS • 541-11 61 $295, 6#-2132 ...... 1963 """'°""·CM. c1&11mcs11otw. m 12th St., HB $165. 181' Viola Pl, 673-7909. • • - . , ... :J-ounfai~· l A % Bedrooms -S - Ad11lt Uvtn1 Furtllsloed A VDlurnklled . ,,,.._... e Sk1 c.,.,.,. . "'""",....,. e a.w c....-• ..._.c.a..,. t:i65-A ..... pa ti• Edh 2 BR mao S125 Fou1 y ""' 2. 17 CJ -VII I Dish ed .,.,, ""' ,,,.. rob. '"' bar patl bric .... 31 F I 1 BF '" 2 bl Arth 1-BF Abt r<f. San . ' Tus I con AL! 28 F/, ot hfOI N. ,., pin "" . .. d'1i dl1i Dr. SPE 2 I ""' 499 SIU ()' . - T11esctar, Octobtr 27, 1970 RENTALS MENTJOB DAtt. Y PJLOT z:; & IM RENTALS I REAL ESTATE BUSINESS anti SERVICE DIRECTORY SIRVICI DIRECT Y J S & PL Aph. Unfumllhod Gonoral l'INANCIAL Bobvolttlng 6550 -E-loc-,-,-,c-a'."'I ··--... -."40\.l~o~b!o~Mo~"::• W~o!!m!:.. 27'.!_lOO~Jo~bo!::M!!:•!!"!!!·~W!!_om.~:,!71~00~1 L-.,,na Beach 5705 Office Rent•I 6070 Bu1fne1t 4300 Pound (l'r" Adil MOO LOVING mother desires • El..ECl1tlciAN':-·~~ •OEWXt-: 2 BR. Ocean SUPER-DELUXE QUAIJTY 1--!?Ppo_..._rt ... un=ll..,lo;.•o...._.....;..; F A \Y N Color-p / German b&b)'1lttlng durina: \\'tek. 9 e.r. JnstallaUon k repairs. DELIVER I Aptt. Unfumlthocl Huntington IMch 54111 ON BEACH! view deck, t blk bt'h. New l·2-3 rooin, up to 3,000 aq. IMPORTANT Shepb<'rd. male. Torn mosto3yrspreferred.Fen-Nojobtoo11mall.S45-46lt TELEPHONE D?RECTORIES ihg C':rptl, ctrps. rdtlg/1tv. fl office 1utle1, Imm~. oc. DISTRIBUTORSHIP Jeuh/chokt chain. Vic Ith ctd yard, happy com· -- • 2 BR unf. From S22a $190/mo. -494-9833. CUp&JK'y. Orange C n t y. Avail&.ble 1n )'O\U' lt'ff &! thil St I: 19th St, Balboa Cali p&nlona. 50c tuiy. f'ull time, Ploon '665 Men or women ovtr 111 with c11r1, 1t11tlon c 2 BR Furn, From $285 Airport lt'Vine-Commerc. time. Thttt !s nothing like 67l-SS46. part Hn1e or occu kma.I. Nr 1--CARP---ET-VlNY-~L mE-wagonl or light trucks. c rpets-drapes-dllhwuher Sen Clemente 5710 Complex, adj. Airporter It In till! \•ending business BLACK And white Fox Ter· Harbor ShogJ)lna: Centtt. LIC CONTR. FREE EST, heated pool·sauna-lenniti I ·N_El_Y_l_b_r_, cp-lr/_d_'I"~. nr-bc-h,· I Hotel &: Rei;taurant. bank!, today. SensaUona.1 canned ricr. Ana. to "Speedy" Vic M&..139'3 * ~7262 * Apply t :JO AM, 101.JO AM or 1 :30 PM If•,... rec roon1-0eea.n vtew1 $215, mo. 232 Victoria Apt San Diego & N'pt, ~')'11. food producta, ("SNACK· of 16th le Newport. DevotedlBAB'="'vs"1"rr=1N"c""".-,.1o<-"""th""• l-..,...--------1 Ing WedntJdey, October 28th. p:"lc ample parking, c. San Cl•m•nt• . ..,... '"'~l tJNCRO\VDEO PAR.KING PACK" made by HUNT· to master. _m•sler very ill! mother y,•ho carea,,my Mesa .,_ LOWEST RATES WESSO.~I . Hl1hly ad· rd I ,,M 15040 GOLDENWEST CIRC, Security guards. wrtii@d on National T.V. REWARD!! 646-3561. Venle Estates home, Fenc. Ga er\"! -HUNTINGTON Rontalt Wontod 5990 ow ... ,;.,.,., 2172 DuPonJ o..; Can .. stariod -" """' URGENTLY nd to llnd "" ,.,., luoch, TLC. """ WES~MINISTER, CALIFORNIA Rh. 8. Newport Btach. _.. owner's of half Se&l Pt. 1.S. ~2. AL'S GARDENING l<.;;;;;;;;o-;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;v-;========;;:I PACIFIC RESPONSIBLE couple-wilh 833-3223 Courtesy to Broken rt::!e ~~= 2l~~ a \o: SI~ hit by car in 1'ront1>CH=1LD"°c::.,.:::::-;::by::-;;the,,-,..,=k:-o::,: 1for Gardenlrtr It small land· Sl!RVICE DIRECTORY ru ...........,..._ ... , AVE 11.B one school·are child and one PRESTIGE OFFICE 1 ho ,..._ sc•ptnz strvioes call 54G-5198•---------'-"-l:<ft4~ .. • ~r wttk. You 1tock and of h0u5e. 96S-72S9 . or I se early ... m-tstmu Set"\'ln& Newport, Cd.r-.t, Cos.1MAIO SERVICE 682.5 (114) 536-1487 e"pected ·would like tD Und "Ol'I THE BAY" t"OUtc:t the money from new Waterbury Ln. H.B. shoppers. Day or rute. Also, ta. 11-leSl:I.. Dover Shores,i--------- Ofc, open 10 am..(i pm Daily 3BR home with fenced ya.rd. At Lido )'acht anchorqe coin operated dl1pen1er•. LGE, yng, fema.le pup, short ironini. 6f6...6218. \Vestclitl. Local Girl wants to clean Pttana~ by CM area. WIWNG TO J room • Ground tloor We f\lrnlsh all locations halr, long tail, blk w/brown • LOOKING fot a oom-apts & prlv. homes. Gd ref's \VJLJ,JA?.1 WALTERS CO. RENOVATE! Up to $135 Air cond., crpts, drps. "'"ith complete company eyebro~-s. muzzle It feet. panion, For my 21-i )T old Profess. Garden ?.falnl. le reu. r•tes! 642.-U:U mo. Call pleasant mothtt·ifl. J::·Z parklna'. Uti.J. paid gu~. Men or women l\,ixed breed of lge dog. son. Pruning, tree work, sprnklr1--------- law. 538-'540 $125 per month 0 .K. ~e no factor, but you l\1esa <lei l\1ar area. $»-0329 * • 557·8842 * •'-I t l 11 e 1--------- 7 k Ori must bl sincere. iierv, a.erauvn, er z ' P I I FR·EE 11 Lido Par ve FOUND. Siamese cat, male, EXP/i\fOTHER. wilt babysit. pest, disease, ~ oontrol. ant ng, Ch&t111ing. cuual, new aplS Ne\li<port Beach 673-l060 PLAN' ONE tl.250.00 el'Ofi~. \\'taring flta ?.Ty home. Nr Bristol le Cleanup jobs. 64&-5893 Paperhanging 6150 at lhel BheR•.•hF.rom $162 RENTALS SERVICE DEl LUXEh ollc, suite, lfndnd, ~~ ~E ~:::: ail67~1a~:'~ Vic 32nd St., N.B. ~el;r!t'1 I:. Sonora school. ~IONTHLY I aw n main·* EXTERJOlt-ll\'TERIOR * TO f oor. as o~"tl entrance a (CASH REQlJIREDI .r-.,o after 5 .no-""'"' tens.nee. New la.\\'nl &: Won't be underbid! custom 2 BR. From $Zl5 OWNERS & \VestcliU Dr. st. addttss, For pert0nal interview In 4 MO. old blk shaggy dog \VlLL babysit in n1y home sprinklers installed, Roto-\\'Ork fully FlQr. Finest CASA del SOL Job Wantod, Men 7000 SCR·AM·-LETS ANSWERS Matrtx -Tease -Lurid - PaU11ch -DIXIE CUP Jnfl.ation: A very old u. tronom er says he remembers the Bia Dipper when tt -.s just the size ot a DIXIE CUP. 21661 Brookhurst St, H.B MANAGERS 450 I Q. It, \\'Ith pvt. panel your area, v.rite: Anierican \\'/blk flea rollar. Vic Rbt for !nbrnb or loddler:i;;, day till ing, Trees & &hrubs pa.1nb.. Free eit./color t»n- (714) 962"'65l Call ... 1169 oflc. Desk space le ~pt. Enterprise j,. Distributing E. Lee Rest, N.B. Sal or nij:h!. Vic Harbor i: Vic-renwved. 5-18-5924 suiting. Local refs. Lie, Job W•nt~, ~ $185. mo on leue, inc air--Co po Box ~ · "" "174 t • R t °'°TI23 W -o HERITAGE APTS .: . . .cA: Azusa, morning . ........., oria, es ..... .,... AL'S Landscaping. Tre e Bond. rn1. 492-5338, ~9.mll omtn '"" *\VANTED lo rent ll\tMED cond .. util., crpts., drapes. Calif 91702 (Incl d ---------AVAll.M\BLE NOW! 1 ~ • ~8-95B6 · · U e )'OW' FOUND • 4;e altered n1&le NEWPORT Heights Mea. removal. Yard ttmodellng. lNT-Ext painting State & cl· AIDES _ tor convalnoenee, for 2 mo's: Garage for .,..=""'='""'=,.--::;:= phone number). cat, tan colored, approx 3 Large yd & sand b ox. Trash h~uling lot cleanup. ty Uctnsed. 30 )Ts exp call L27A4-0tltraK_.ee,1soB:.L".s1"•;B$.l~" storage, Q\.\•n Fire & Theft. * DELUXE 1-room ottlce. AllJ \vks ago, S.A. vie, M>4038 &lanced lunch. Xln 't.care. Repair sprnkler!I. 67J..1166. BUI for free est. 642--0238 it eHlomder!ymcake6"'1'So, '.'!"', • .'!.\'.care. ·• .. • ,,. ~ Npt.C..\'l area. Call 675-4639. Adjacent lo Airporter IM le 6(" 27M '" """ -o.>o.l Kids ok, All extra:-. Pool. O S • Orange Cnty. A I r po rt. WANTED PART TL\lE Black puppy w/white paws ~ ' CLEAN UP SPECIALIST no ans, 646-5268. Pvt patio area. Rec bldg. • LANOL RO carp,, drapes, music, air· found vie. lS!h St.. ~~!f· BABYSITI'ING in my Home . New fe.~ & repair. ?.f~wing No Wutlng Job Wanted, 847-8.~15 or 847·7446 FREE RENTAL SERVICE cond .. etc. $l25Month Reliable per so n for this mont c r.1 646-6575 Bay View & r.tunte Viitta &.edging. Reas. 54~. ---;\-WALLPAPER* Mtn & Womtrt 7030 1----------1 Broker. 5.14-0982 833-0101 OR 833-0144 area to re 1 to c k na. YNG · Blk . t •I 11 School area. RE AS: LA\VN Care. cleanups, trash When "''" call "Mac" .. .,.r ./ F"RESH-AIR tionAl distribution of COF· • • ca \\ co ar nr 546-6487 JW'" nLl' INED midd1e BP oouple Walk 3 blks to Beach! DESK SPACE Bay St. & Orana:e Ave, C.l'ol.1---.:=;;-:;:.::===--hauling. F.V., H.B., & 543-144ol 646-1711 Experienced apt. managers Beaut. big 2 br. apts. w/w Rooms for Rtnt 5995 . · fnEE;~pa~; dri::u~~: 646-.5244. [ ~ \Vill do babysitttns D4 \\'estnutr. area. ~ est. INT. & Ext. Acoustic ceil· w/ knowled(e or complete crpts. drp~. bltns except 222 Forest Avenu~ counts. commercial and lac-FOUND 10/25 k t nqutre 720 Victorna. No. ' 847-5802 lngs. $1.5 rm. Ave~ rm mechanlcal maintenance Ir: re.frig. $150 &; $155, t child SV..1T-Retired English COU· Laguna Beach tory locations. \Ve are a vie SOO hiock of ·T~~a Ae:e: C.1\.T. Ask for l\till ie JAPANESE Landscaping le SlO + painl 543-2759 ah 4:30 pool service. 673-2128 ok. No sngls/pets. 536-171 1 pie with 2 very \\'ell behav-hlrhly nftte~ company. N.B. 54.8-7046 BABYSlTTING my home, gardening services. Call for PM "=========I Huntl'ngton Granada E'tl d~ wish to rent or $.9¥6 ExC"l!Ue:nt immediate caah FOUND kitten "''/collar at re.as. rates. Infants prefd free estimate. MS-1958 or PA I NT I NG : Honest Joba Men, Wom. 7100 lease unfurn 2 Bedrm hou&e BEAUTlflJL offices, air. Income tor 4 to 6 hrs. 811 Paularim Ave, C.l\I. N.B. area. 673-.T1S2 5'18-072-t. Guaranteed ""Ork. Lic'd, or cottage in So. Oranae " J-' Fae•-BAB SITTlNG A.at"Hsive swUt brlrht Coast atta. (So. Laguna carpe • pane""'' ..... f\\'ffkly VMric d!IYI or eves.) !>49--1746 Y • my home, NE\V La\"'ns. re·seed. Comp! local ref's. Call 6T>Si40 aft yoona: man to park ca.rs for l BR. From SI35 Beach Blvd. Call 842.-2525 or You may expa nd full time YNG male poodle. Balboa _C.l\f. Infants to 3 yrs. lawn catt. Clean up by job s. So Jong 2 BR.. 2 BA. From $155 soulhwardl) ma;~ $l40 1mo1 · call o~·ner (213) EX 4-0015 Jattr with our expansion !•le, ld•o"Jy, 67 5_.108, Reliable 616-7832 or mo. Fl'f'I!: est, Fo.r Wo INTER , Exie< P••'nl•'""· ""h-'~.u;!n~~ ITy, m Sep FAMILY SECTION for very cean "' qu e : oollect. Pto(nl.m if you desire. No \.! J °"72417 84&-0932 ""' ..... ...,.~.,....~~=~=~~~_,-1 · references avail, "496-4123 or 1 -~===-=c-:-=;--I 6T~2987 Brick, Masonry, 0 " • or · Free est. Local refs. Lic'dALL ~ MODELS Joo~-lo' children under 5. DESK SPACE experierw:.'e necessary. \Ye . IUI• Just South of \\'arner 492-887;;. will train. $1250 total ca&h FOUND 1 rabbit Vic. l\1esa ttc '560 GEN Cleanup. tree & sprnldr le ins. Call .Chuck, 66-0809 Yml'k should contact I.A.G . on Golden \Vest, H.B. e SLEEPING room, rest 305 No. El C•mino Re•I required. For more ~ Verde aft S. Call 549-1005 scrv. Rototill. Handyman, { lNT. or EXTER.IOR INC for information on (714) 847-1243 room facilities. Older adult. Son Clemente formation, write Distributor l<ANSAS Slate Univtrsity •59 Brick, block, lilone. Patios, odd jobs. Reas. 646-5848 PAIN'IlNG. Loe. R.et. lM· modeling posltio1111 oUered 1 NE\V l Br at Bch! QU IET 646-8464 492-4420 Division No. 100, 2ln Ralph • 6§.-1500 in <bsta Mesa entrance "'8YS. No Job too GARDENING Ir: Landscap-MED Se r vlce. Free by the Company. Jl'h : $130 bal I FREE Look A\-e.. Stockton. Cali f, FOUND· 7. yellow , bl•"' small. 646--7825, Rel furn. Ing Pruning-Trimmin&" It. estimates. 646-0210 I-~~~'~-----' o mo . • Sl5 per y,•eek·up \\'/kit· J 1 de pho • "' .. " dt s & you'll rent!! P v l ehc ns. $30 per "·eek-up Commtrcltl 60IS nc u ne no. 5Urfboard. PH: 213: ~7133 Rerovating ~ IMidEDIATE Est. on quality A SS I ST ANT Manager de-ck/palios. 204-A 14th. Apts. i\IOTEL. 548-97:ii. 1----------ABLE PERSON =========.;:=; Carptnhirfng 6590 GARDENING inter&: exter painting. Apls, gporttng goods. Experience 673-1784, 536-1319. NICE Room, priv. home:, ./ SI'ORE Bldg for aale 611&. (part or full time)' Lost 6401 CARPENTRY By Experienced Japanese honies or just a room . Jack, ~=· Ov~, K:;~~·J BEACH BLUFF APTS · kitch, prlvil +.Near shop'g 698 \V. 19th St. Bethel Reliable person tor this atta LOST 10/20', blk. • fawn MINOR REPAIRS, No Job * ~8-0228 * 1.17-6925. (213) 431)..2866. H CM To'"°'n comer. 548-1168 ....... to rta:tock national dislribu· °' EX~ER J neae Gardener 1.,...,•_r"°'~·'-".c-.=---~ 2 BR, 2 Ba, J>OOI, patio, F/H, & transp, O f. 549-1061 .... female Germ. Shep. pup, 4 Too Small. CabiMt In gar. ,.-· apa . • PAINTING -Ext.-lnt, 18 A Cl · dsh\\•hr. 8231 Ellis. XLNT Acrom to oollege I----------:f:k o~~EI: ~~; mos., .. Canada". v i c ages It 0 th er cabinets. complete yd service. Rf'lia. yrs. cxper. Im. Lie. Free pt. earuna:: Woman need· 842-8477 or 847-3957 student, EXCHANGE lite Industrial Rental 6090 5eCUred accounts• com-C.Orona del Mar. Re\\'ard. 54f>.81TS U no an5wer leave ,I( ncal Free est. 642-4389 e8t. Accoust. C e i i i n gs. ;'~rao:i~t's~~~P· NEW! Never Llved·ln: 2 &. J duties. 67>-0310, stS--n.97. mercial and taetory Joca. "6"7",...,.,.o-7""'·..,.,....,.,,..=,-.,= msg at 646-2372. H •. Q, GARDENER,·EXP'O 1 ,;96S-~9~1~'6~=:o::::-:=;:-;:-lssAABiiYY:sSimTi'EERRlrorbrd<h;;urchfth ! BDR:,1S. Nr. Beach. Agt: "!ALE-En"-.,. ol hou,., FOR L!e-5300 Ml ft prime tions. \Ye are a highly RWD for sm cat, dark grey Anderson • 675-495 * FOR Your painting needs ln-9 5 ~ 11 15 "'<J070 " ..,..., wareh s e 1pace-all/part '"'====,.-,,--;:-= ~==-,.-=,.-====I 1 •~ 1 1 lo t nurse.ry, :1 w : am ...,....,.. Costa J\.1esa. $15 \\'ttkly, · referenced company. Ex-1.1·/~·ht mark'g, short fur, REMODELING &. Repair e EXP Japa.nea-e Gardener. er. "" eJC tr. !. wes ewry SUnday. St. John the ~ e -$130--2.-BR.....crpts, -drps·f::::::;:~~~6'~5-!:;1~98~===;o~I Irvine Jnd, ?I-tr. Bullard cellent imm~iate cash in-flea coUar, Irvine &rl!a. ~peclallst. Comm'l, reslden-f\1ain~nance le O ean.Up. pr!Cff, Paul 557·~a:>. 557.J618 DiviM Epismpe.1 Chutth bllns, dshwshr, 1arage. Alt -546-8051...--eome-for-4-to-6 hrs. (wee.kly S33-3825 lial Panel~~ b I net s_, ~12.:!_pm-826-2910 PAJN"flNG, neat le re.liable. c . . 548-8326 mornings ' PLEASANT room for lady, 3 R00:\1 industrial unit. of· \\'ork days or eV't'S.l You Ill ~-1 x-::-1r -r:rn-....:.;.~-~----=-:r-4 pm, 8-'7-3727 · C'I p "· H •·d REWARD 1'111, bl&ckiih mar c, .1.wu1 ca. \..a Completo Ya•d Corof .... vut·,n .or u·= e11i.. BABYSI~ -·'bl•, in ·"·near ••<>. ea'-'<' fitt, 16th SI. Newpo r t may Pxpand lo lull time &U-1598 ' 28 '·~--·-~-•NE\V lrg 2 Br. Dshwhr, Pool. Call 646--0669. Beach. $85/mo. ~1724 later wilh our expansion splotches cat. tlufly ti.ii flea · . Jll\I 540-48.17 646-4871 or 847~1 approx 2 d~f2 nights wk. patio. !San Diego lN'Y at COLLEGE Or v.'Orking girl, program U )'OU desire. No c:ollAr Bal Pentn. 67:t.-26l4: R.EDECORAT.ING? Des1gn_& e GARDENING &ervlce &. YOU SUPPLY TiiE PAINT Harbor View area. 644-7222 Edinger). Sl65. 842-7062. Bal. Isl. Kit & TV rnl, telc. ---------experiet'IC'e necessary. We 673-8867 <>r col!ecl 688-5159 const. odd .)Obs & repair. Cleanup, Frff estimate. $10 Per Average Room BABYSI'ITER, 3 marninp a 2 BR. Crpls, drps, slove, im· $70 mo & up. 675-361.'.t Lots 6100 "'ill train. S12SO total cash LOST: Beige male poodle. Exp., re.ts. Odd hrs. & ~!rce Exp Japane!le. 5-18-82'15 alt 6 Free Est. 557-8638, 54~7046 'Wttk. Reliable rson tor 1 mac. lmmed. occupancy. _..,,Ired. For ~ In-Balboa Island, Sun. evt'. est. 673-4280 or S?3-444a EXPERT p&l.ntln& • Interior ""'"old boy 67,9006" R00~1 For Rent-for v.wklng R-4 Loi c ta :ri.1 • ~..... ,..,,, _ _,, " RA " ' ~ $125/mo. 96~. la os esa, can formation, v.Tite Instant Plaid co I I• r , ...... , ..... , e • REPAIRS * ALTE • &. EJrterior. Free eltlmates. ="""=-:-:-,.-,---' middle-aged man or dy. build 40 unlll. Phil Sullivan, Food Su pp I y, :2 2 5 2 7 REWARD! 6Th-43Il TIONS * CABINETS. Any Gentr41 $try lets '682 B &: J Painting 4~784l. BAR Maid. ~ly in ~n. Fountein Valley 5410 _c:.;':.;"c.._,,==1.:.0·------"~"~'~lt~o'~"~"-'=-"-'·---,-Crenshaw Blvd .. Tc..tTILnce, BLACK toy poodle "Scllmp"' sitt job Vlkki'• Lounp, 1191 ~ ------''---·I Ei\tERALD Bay, ocean vle\v Ca.Hf, 90505 Include phone no collar relurn 416 N. ~yrs exper. 5'8-6713 nTINGS your hu sband doell I Ml oAd,.amEx•lP~Ung1:1"tet· Newport Blvd, C.~t ALL NE\V Misc. Rent•la 59" Jot in pvt t"Ommunily. A~ no. 1'"e \\1>0rt. Rev.·ard ROOFING not have time lo do! Mainl· n tt. er. pee ra BEAUTY CONSULTANTS VALLEY PARK 75.~12 ~ __ , 1 -~-~~-~~--T!!pair! Moel a.nythlna;. on apll. 646-3645 ___._ .. by ee-·~-to pro:t """'...! •vt ....,e or *Candy Supply Dl1tr * LOST.· All """Ile, '""" hal•-"' A All Home Improvements. ".,' """"' ·~ l"I:"....,. ..... f'~or FA!'YIILIES with pre. FOR RENT • Weekends &: trade, '$18,SOO. Pvt Pty, (PART OR FULL n r.tf:) cat. Fem..,.,~ IDEAF°l Vi; Free Est. 536-1059 ;,......,..6v PAINTING & PaperhaJlllng. tt>•eh maktup artiltry. Will .school children only. Eves. Spacious hall avail. 646-L535 VER.Y HIGH INCOM E 42nd St, NPT. 675-3S77. CUST0:-.1 Cabinets. remodel· EX'PERT general clean-up, Int, A Ext. Reasonable. train. Exec. position avail. 2 &: 3 BR and 2 BR Studio for m:p, teas or what have ========= Now avail•ble in Oranp J ========"·= lng " additions. Slate lic'd i a rd e n i n I• Pa i nting. free estimate 546.382(1 VIVIANE WOODARD CO~ $160 to $215 you. For info. 646-1724 Ranches 6150 County and surroundin& Personals 6405 contr. 548-6514, 6"6-5219 Jand11eapirc. 645-2317 or PAINTING: Inter. &: Exter. METICS. 544-lf&f 17T:i6 South Euclid. FV REAL ESTATE DE LUX l\tin·r•nch, areu.Alllocationsatt:com· CUST0~1 WOODWORK 531~24 Very reuonable. &15-0.!lB BEAl.mCIAN:· 5 day wk. (Ju!lt Soulh of \Varnerl Gen•r•l Riverside, 1 ~ Ac., lgt rnercial or factory furnished * FULLY LICENSED * Furniture & Cabinels GA R AGE doon nd a.lnd aft 6 PJ\I WJth 1ollowin1 prel'd. Gd (714) 540--4785 ho pool barn tall by 111", Qualified person will Reoowned Hindu Spiritu.lbt 548-4235 or 64;..oo44 operator.; .serviced. a n· * PAPERHANGER * salary. 847-9164 aft l :JJ. I=="======== I Income Property 6000 s.i~. ~2 ' • '· become distributor for our A~: ~~=tt~~lnes• Car-ntry All Tynaa ~~~.1=~r ~l =n 829 Proteolonll, 64&-2449 Blue Dolphln Santa Ane 5620 ----~~---=========I tandy <Nt!tles. Planters, ' .... -. ,..-• ,..-""v . . * PAPERHANGING ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 28 UNITS Reartinsa elven 1 d•ys a Ca.II Syd, 847-2493 NEED typing done? we • p·--·a ... ,,.,0 ....... \VAITR,ESS:Es, exp.-ov. 2S. I• Citrus Groves 6175 Tootsie Roll!!, Milk Duds, w_-ek, 9 Al\f _ 9 PM IUl~,u~ "" ;><00"~ COOKS ~~"'"'VI Lld N E .( •. I. You mu'( h'v. 2 1o can dO. Speedy, accurate, • · ~ a o. .a . VILLA MARSEILLES xcellcnt Investment in top 312 N. El C•mino Real, C t C t 6600 BRANO NEW location and top condition. Acr••I• 6200 8 hrs per week •Patt time San Clemente emen , oner•~-reasonable, 646-ol238. SOYS' SUPERVISORS SPACIOUS You mll.!lt see to appreciate. I---''-------(days or eveal. 492-9136. 492-0076 CONCRETE, All type s. Free X-SECRETARY ~·ants typ. P•lntlng, d A Cali for complete informa-COMMERICIAL $1150 CASH REQ.UIRED MASSAGE SPECIAL e:i;t Sa1.1•ing, breaking, haul· ing. Spei:'• a Bpecia.hy, ex· Repair 6llO Earn $1254l7S per week. 1 & 2 8 rm. pts. tion. Asking S325.000. 546-2313 For more information ""'Tile: ina & Skiploading. Service & '""~'~~~"'~'~"~· ~54~g..o~19~2:;;;:-:<;-\'";";;;ITH:PL;;-Siiji;N,3 w k -ho Adult Living ACRE' D STR BUTOR DIVISION 6 Dollar's ;:;-* PATCH PLASTERING or ~ urs a week. Aats • " I I He & She Health Club qu•lily. MS-8668 Bob. RAIN i:Utlen in 11 ta I I e d · ls.JS )lean old, Nffd large Furn. & Unfurn. An a.ere in the "Golden Tri· •23. P .O. Box 1739, Covina, Separate walk in Sauna'a for CEMENT Work of all k.UW. Ralny &ea!IDn here MX>n. All ty~~I =imate1 Sedan or Station Waaon. Su. Dlshwu:her . color coordln&.I· angle" close to South Coast Calif. 91722 Include phone Ladies & Gentlemen 347.7179 Fne eat Free est. Rea1! 988-2208 pervlse Boys age J.2.16 yean ed applianoes • ptwh shag Plua. Ideal for hotel, mo.' "'n"'u"m"'bor'°". ,,...,===,.-,::;:::I 17434. Beach Btv._· (corner 636.0374 ..:.::.::..::::.:.:=:...:;;:,,;;=-·1----------1 old. Thl!: is not a .;..n1 .......... carpet • choice of 2 color 1 · l · • Ont -~ ~ =-~~--~~-te or commerc1a lnCOmt OUT Of Work? Wllllted : Y ot Slater) H.B • CONCRETE o,wrk: pabos, Hauling 6730 Plumbing "90 sltion1 Contact Mr. Waller. schemes • 2 baths • stall Wo1tbay Jncomo Homes . ., 1n tl t •·t l uni . ves ga e .,., ore n. mature men, women or * MASSAGE * drvwa,ys, etc. L 1 c e n 3 e d , l'llein. (21J) 861).5783 betwftn showen • rrilrro~ \V&rd· TRIPLEX • •""7.500 """ ~-'I <~2313 pl l •--h I 33 I I l h *" ves ... ,. . ......, ~ · cou es. unu"' 0 cor-SAUNA ~ WHIRLPOOL Phillips Cement. 548-6380 T.N.T. Lawn Ser v ce . PLU'MBlNG JtEPAlR lO AM·l PM. robe doors • ind reel I( t· Best Eastside C.Osta Mesa lo. poratlons has moved into .. Garaa:e clean-upt, hauling & No job too amall ===--,.,.....,--~I ln1 in kitchen • breakf•st eation. •·Homes with an tn. Calif. One or 3 l&rte:•t profi t Lovely Girl!. Plush fa cilities. MORE Concret~ patio for light moving. 5 ~ 1_5163 , • 642-3128 • CASHIER, exp'd, tor fine bar -hUJ"e private fenced rnme". 2035 Tuitln (cor. bu 1 in••se 1 in USA. Open 7 days, noon-m ldnii;ht. less money. Artistic aettlni. 531_3729 womens clothing store, part patio • plush Jandsc1.Plng • \Voodland Place/. Builder Permanent for those who 2930 W. Coast H\vy, Newport Lie., call Max •l 6"·0687 HOME REPAIRS time/Xmas, Sales position brick Bar-S..Q's ·large heat. 6424905. apply themselves. Inq. for Beach. 548·3608 CEMEN~ WORK. no job too MOVIN G, Garaa:e clean-up & Plumblni-electrlcaJ. $7.5() Hr. also open for exp'd. No ed pools&: lanai. HE,..,IET 80 AC 1\f-3 ZONE true Ir. legitimate info to SHARE small, rea.aDnable. Frtt lite hauling. Reamnable. 642-2755 or 642--0506 p hone calls please . 310l So. Bristol St. 8 UNITS S.E. Area • "lobile J.lome tremendoUs success 5(8..()'lQl. GAS EXPENSE Estlm. H. Stufiick, ~S.8615 Free estimate!!. 645-l602 DRAINS Plugged! Draining Back!treet. No. 25 Fashion Park • SUbdiv. Gun CI Ub-YAR D/G C l anup I Ex I 1 __ , 19 <~' .... Ii. N. ol So, Coas· Plaza) "Don't wail till Jan." Now is MANUFACTURING No·• rido to"··-M•sa lrom CUST0~1 CONCRETE a r · e · sow? pert y c e&1..u . Jaland, NB near H1vy b Stores. $2SOO vu "-Y&w. !().DR v~•ETC Romove .._11, lvy, tn.&h. 24 h' ··-·. '"" _,, .,,==='='""''""'==cl S•nt• Ana the lime to inve~t. Pride of r I g PAT I ~ "'""" .,.. •• ~~ CASHIER FULL TIME Acre. Tern1s Open. . Need man to superv ~ pro-Lquna Working hrs to · Grade, backhOe, 962-8745. • PHONE: 557-8200 owner1hip in prime re.ntal Housholder, 265.5.l 1'1anhall, duction. En(inttr1nr & plant 5. Can' 642-4321 (e:rci 270) Free eatimate. 67~5.516 oof 6950 $1.15/hr. 831-3811 location. Cal l for comple!e Heme!. 714 : 927-22&> supervision helpful but not days, 494-5739 after 5. . DECORATIVE CONCRETE HAULING &: CleanUJ), Trees R Ing CAREER I PAR AKLL PNLAZEW A ~~;lion. Askllli $lOO,OOJ. 10 Ac. So. Cal!t. $10 dn, $10 ntte1sary, wlU train. Sl5,<m SWINGERS! New Orange DRIVES· WALKS • PATIO A: shrubs removed. Free LEE ROOFING CO: Roofina N mo. $995 F /P. L. ShewfeU, investment required , Salary Co. Guide.~ info OCSG, CALL DON. 642-8514 eatima.te. S4&-5924 ot all type1, re cover , REAL ESTATE t•or Adults 326 \V. :;rd St, LA plus ahate of profits, For P .O. Box 21ll, Anaheim, _________ TRASH & Garage clean.up , repairs, root coatlnp. Lie le Ope:nln•s for enthu&futfc 1 BR. $J37 e 2 BR $167 213:623-5101. appt, ITI4 ) 879-1411 ext. l\f . 821~193. •Contractors 6620 7 days. $10 a load. Fr!e eat. bonded 1!nce 1947. 642-7222 peopj; wa.ntlnc to make a 3824: South Flo\ver St, SA l=======::=:=:l-F-.,-.-,,.-.. -,-,-,,-Or-ango--Co::-.·IPOWER SWEEPING HEALTH Spa membership --------Anytime, 54.s.5031. BEFORE you buy, call T. minlmumofSlOOOpermonth 2 blks E. Bristol & f\fac· Jncome $180 mo tor 12 hn for .s&ie tor 2 Take over My \Vay, quality home Houteel••nlng 6735 Guy Roofing Co. R~ver and who are willing to work Arthur. nr s . Coasr Plaza Business Rental 6060 11anla ltralfy time can bl locreaHd to pymts. 15 mo. ·left. 642-3973 repair. Walls, ceillnc. noon -----~---&pee. 64S.271D. 54S..9590 and learn. Need not be Ji. (714} 545--3214 meet yout needs:. All equ ip aft. 6 or we-tk.ends anytime. etc. No job too 1malL ARE you not 3aU&lied wtJ='========:~ J Cfnaed to apply. u lloenaed 1 BR I ( $107 P STORE 2.1X40 for 1 s e . Call 64US60 included . $1700 case or iil.ciiiiiiiiii:ii'Cs-Amm~-;;;o;a. ... \ ~54~J..~14~94~·=="""="""""7 the way your carpe!i:, Qoon Sewing 69'0 specl.i .~~. ·-Uont -· un · ap · tr mo. 11 •··hio hid a ~=~-~""'""'"""=·I •·rm• of $1000 dn and "I ,, .... _ •••• _.. --A•·-l l l t • s•-· •· presen Y .... n e-aw Y 4-0 AC. Zoned ti1oblle Home:1 . .,.. ...., Pho-. °''7217 or write •-. REr.10DELING A &: windows look? TrY tbe tra.1n1-................ , -~ ~· uau u e Y no pe I. wwe .,. d ho •· fi 1,,_1 mo•·· 12 mos. t:•D ,.~..,. "" ..,...,.. w h QUALITY You'\'!: alw•.,. "• ,.. • ....,,_.. """' J"'" ref. Incl. 531-8570. ress 1 p, ..,.,me x "'" • P•ved tront1.1e, Next to $50 IV< · "'~" P.O. Box 1223 Cost& Meu . SPECIALITY .. Genttal Con. Dut ch way. Call O\llc _.. C81'l earn whlle you liearn. Avail Doc 1· 333 E. l?th St., Million development. SAC! WI.LL sell 5% ahatta in 1ri tractor. Francis P. Vaguy. Maint Service le you will wanted, Dressmaking Call Walker 4 Lee>, Realton, Senta An• Heights 5630 C.l\f. 64S--866l for Sl900/per acre. deli restaurant Wllshltt & An-·nctimtntl MIO 642-Mn fief! 1he dUten:nce. 537-1508 c.lteratlona. Key Say, 1763 842-+tSS and uk for Man-i~~!.:~!..!'.:!~!!..!!:~ l•HAiAiiRB:Bao"iR::BLBLiViiDl..JJ;;r'Oo-;;n:it'.. I T!:R.i'd:S: 714: 682.-13al Fairfax area. Grou sales ,,_. GEN'L remodelinj: A maint. before SAM or •ft 3P!tf. Oranae Ave., CM. 6"5-1.292 e Sl.25-2 br. slove, refrlg.. 19 x 37' w I re11troom, 21101 1,;0c:A;;C:;: .. :::0::,.....,::,::.,:,,:;;3;.,;:m7L-;So,,-, o'°'t' I slid excttd $300,000 per yr. YOU Don't haw to ao all the No job too small, HOUSE OF CLEAN EUROPEAN ~ams.king 1-... ~'..,·::-"""====--I ¢1"1>ts. Ch ild ok. Ga.rare. Harbor Blvd, Cl:!. S200 mo. RIVl!l"Sk!e. 6 Yr. old trees in 546-0002 aft 1 PM way to Jamak:t. for a Lic'd/Jnsured. 6"r.>-8183 DOES EVERYTHING ~ ...... ~sbtlOtn•· 67."1t~~.· Very CARRIER 6'16-2670. l j.42 OrchArd. year'i: lease. 548-0783. nd $"000 Sub NUSUAL portu lty At Jamaican .shoe shine. Try . 1 '".....,'"' ""~ !-'=========I ·""'~~'=~="=~~· I xlnt co . .N, • • U op n -• Bill's .C()c Jamaic an Shine, CEN'L remodellll&'. &: ma1nt. Comm'! &: Res. Clean n( BOYS l·T_u_•_t_in ______ SMO_ I o::~~c~11SJ~R!·G~ft!:i 1 G..;~~~:.;,.:,~.,;:...,;8-326.1:.;,."15~,-.,.-. "'w'"r"11o-,· I :'~~.~t1:f1,~~·;ce~~ 18S s. Cout, L&&u_na &ach. ~~'dll~ured~oo rn-:1~ a I I . 642-6824 • ~~=1';! ~ft~'.lons DOWNING APTS depot. l2X27, $73 mo. IM. Land P•cka&e, 1.W No. Ar-Xlnt leue. 1'.1a.ke oUcr. COTJ"ON T-1hlrt t.brtc $1.49/ . . WINDOWS A: wall• washed. ~all Jo * 646-M46 WANTED CORNER er WILLIAMS & .G=nt=h='m=R=l=i,.='=""="='='== row he a. d A v t , Sa n 67>3653 or 531~1. yd. Like at old C.M. Knltt1nc, Addthons * Remode:llni Fin, s-lp-d, ae&Jed &: Afttretlont -'42·5145 -American Knits, 2026-A N. Cerwick It Son, Lie. ·~ ··-N l •-20 AW..IANCE. $186-$190. 2 BR. Offfct Rental 6070 l"Be;rnud:=;:'=""=·=C=•=· ==== 1---------Tu ti Oranp 637"'6120 673--6041 * 54i-2I70 waxed, Free est. day or ea . accura~, t1!:&n exp. 2 BA. Inl aq. ti, _,undproof, ---------u--. to l 6120 s n, ' · night 67l-J090. FI A he1tt, pvt pallo. Adul ts. LGE presligt' pvt ofllce for Mountain & Dnert 6210 """_,. Hn Tutoring '4to C•rpet CIHnlnt '625 Hou9edttnlrc by day. _T_lle_,_C_o_r_•_m_l_c ___ "7_4 Mer .16507 Alllanoe rnnt. AM\l.'t!rlng ·~rv lce 5 ACRES • $35CXI. TtlTiflc 1st TD Loan Own trMIJpOrtation. •Verne. The TUe Mall* oc_ phone: Owner 646-5501 lf!CI. 2192 DuPont Dr, SUlte buy. Aleo, v>ew loll:, all utll. TUTOR.tNG Jn your home. l' A M Clea.nlni Service. 636.~ &fter 4:30 Cust. \\'Ork. IMtall A re pa.In. 1.11, Trv lne. 833-3544 F'rtt maps. Write: Robtrta, I~ lNTEREST Cert. t.eactier. Grade• l-8. Carpeta cleaned, Holldsiy EXP.£RlENCED Hou~ltAJ'Lo No job too sml. Pluter tor the DAILY PILOT Dana Point, San Juan Cap-and Capistrano Beach. Contact Mr. Seay at DAll.Y PILOT-L-...... ach 5705 ~•'""N"El"vro="'•"T"'B"E"A'"CH=~c"•'v~,., •-431 Y·-Vall-or Rndl-.,..temt Mr . apecial. Certf·Foa.mer, new tchl '·ald ho·- i;;;;·=•·="=='--= ~ -· --., 2nd TD Loan 1 ·--·~----·---1 lhod • · 1 '• ~ e" by..,. 0wn ... .,,..,,,... P• "*· ~ "' ' ·-·10DERN -~ 1 hou Ct>nter. 300 ft 10 .1000 ft.. locl1 all (n4) Sai-3189 H'athcock. 646-1368 me ,..,,,.,,n47es n.,.,,, .. ~ ... ,,,,,. "'on. 0 -B89T. repair. 847.19571346-0206. San Clemente attlce " , ... "en own tt, Answering &: Settet•.rial. 1 .,,~=-=<=--.,----1.:,;";l.c:-=:::;;.:::0':.c-:::;;;::::;·c_.1 . .:"::;:;...:-::.:,;;;;;":-:.,...,=::::-l<;-,C::::::;::-;;;;:-u;::.-;::-~ N, El Camtno 1ted N. end. 2·story 2 BR t~i BA, fl'T:'rl601 BUSINESS tnd Tmn$ butd on equtty. SERVICE DIRECTORY Diamond Carpet Oe•nln& Me1a Cletnlna; Servlce e Ceramic Tile Worlr: or G'J..4Q) patio, sundeck, l blk l'Lhop. ~LA=~o-· -----. -fllNANCIAL ..... 2171 ...... a.tll Autumn Spcchll Carpet., wtndowt, noor1, etc. Pllsterlnl. Reu . 1'Ne AC 0 PirC/ix'ach. Ad ull•. Refa. \Y rrice !pace, pnmc -----------..-~ Auto Repairs '530 400' $20. Frte "f'.111. Rei & Commc'I. 54&-4111 est. 536-i.26 CHIROPR T R Lae. ~mo. 494-9982 location in Ne~'J)Orl Bch. luainen Seninc ll&rbct uu 21 )ll'L tall &IS-l3l7 :;;;;:==:=:=:==:::::::l::'==:-=-::;--""'"""==::;::I or llhyalcal Thtrapfst w/!ull ttrvlces. S«Tl!tarial OpportvnltlH '* S.ttltr Mottv ... Co. TOP VW mechanic works Repalr~tns • · 6755 TrH S.rvlce '9IO tor Tllnapy Center In C.M. OCEf.AN VIEW • Lrt 1 BR 11Crvlce avail. 64l-1500. -~~------a E. 171.h Streit dt)'• \\till fix your tar even-STEA!lt Jet cupet deanlnJ. lronlnt 64l-045I) 10 am.S pm. Apta. Fum ot unturn.. Crpls, 2 FURNISHED Oft'-tultel'L, GOING bu1lne1s fOl' sale. ========= ·'-'~••_._CoJ_l_M_!-_1916 _____ 1 By ClarKare, nation-wide IRONING, My home, $1 hr. Always Lee's Trtt Stnlecl 1-C"O"'°'A"S:T"A"L-,A"O"E=N"c"y"""·I drps, blt·lns, patios. walking .... ..., s ll o il•• h o .. __ ~--~. ( •• ,.o« l • dlat&nce to town. 100 Oltt 250 sq .ft. S125/mo. Cout ma c 1 P • mv"I '•••••, ll!rvrc.:. ""'""' 1 • ~ Oreumaldnc A Al terations. Artistic prun nr • l"M)OV&J, A member of °'·, ·-·na Bcb. 494-1149S Hwy, Nwpt Bch. t;tS.,21!2 Down!Dwn Santa Ano loa-Trvot o.odt 6345 :1-:-.-:ltt-:1:----:.::: ... 1'======,.=== 545-764L sprayJrc, '"" 1caplng, Snelllrc .i. s..m~ lhc. -· don. $400). F.P. Tmna --------aoyo "! -Ce..,... Lay.... ======·=:=:J atratlng. Llc'd ,. i ns . ·~ SPFCT.ACULA.R. oceanfront lf».61».12JO 1<1. tt.-a\'ail. Da)'1 Ml-3722, eve IP' YOU have $2100 A dt1lre MY •-. 1,~ bk yd, Repelr "2' MAIO SERVICE "25 67$o-Si'SO The World's L•rgnt 2 BR, 2 BA, '"'""" ""'"· OFFICES, M0-$90-Sl!O, 51"""'3. monlhl, """" t>r 5 yn, ·~u~ ·-I-'"'""'-------1-.=::-:r:::o==~ 1 Profo11lonel pool, adult. 1'IO peis. SJSO, Costa Mer.a. &4&-2130 OR.ANGE JUL.lUS.S.crWcie. MCU1'l!d by 1st mtr. call "'arm rneala. 1\t:u. 358 e EXPERT e DOMESTICS lob's Tr" Sur1•ry Employmtnt Service 499--2354 °' "9!>-2""1. CORONA DEL MAR..._ FranchiH pa.Id. Owner _ .... =·='=,,....,,====== Hamilton, C.M. 642-429. c'Tl~ailons FHI Like• Queenl 9 $t0.319il 2790 fiarbor Bl, CM 5«Ml:'.m DELUXE 2 BJ\. 2 BA, vk!w, S RM suite, •tor & pkg, 2 -. movlna: :north. "1ll price -BUSIEST marll:etplace in H•~ a MAtn In 10\ZZ' home Upholah '"° Harbor Blvd. at Adam:a; elec: "Ye ~raie, lcll')'. 1100 6(1 fl., tnd nr. 673-6757 $mD Grost S26,00Q..eon1ider Money Wtnttd 050 tl)Wn. Thi DAILY .PILOT CARPET LAYING to live in tor as low as $140--ry 1 COCKT=="A"II,...,.4""•,...oo~d-... --,u,...r-"-.1 497·1°"6 or <l~JO EXECUTIVE 1Ulte • Harbor _Offen . 64fi-9987 or 64&--40ol7.p ·-R-JV-.~Pa-ny-.-,.-n-.,-2nd-T-.-D. Clu11lttl!d section. St ve C.A. P11p 6'2-20'10 $350 r>Cr mo. Services r1tn-CZYKOSk.TS <Cay.kof.keyl Apply tn ptrton at RandD ltANFRONT. pri•. beal'ti. rront"ae nr Newport Bl"' IN laurwt17 • Costa MeN on Mua Verde home. J'.ta.ve IJ"IOOeY, tlm1 le effort by EXPERT clered at our tifflc• or In Cuttom Upbol11ery, Wt San JoaqWn Goll ~ studio apl. ?.i1ture adult Of). f-Ot• lt1~. 1,000 + !Kl ft. arta. $6500 flJll l'rice· I~. equity. Pa,y 10" Int . ah op p In I from yo.u CARPET INSJ'AIJ:ATION your Mm!!, Ple11!9 ·Ca.ll, Ne w port Blvd, Of. C&ntlna, l80Zl O&IYtt iw. l.Y. Sl50 ltio. 4!»-46.U N.B. Ph: 6'12-464( for appt. 53-3611 546--13&'§ 642--7((!0 armchllr. " UPAIR. 6t&--ml. ftll)-•6250 Olflect, &f).t454. .N.,.11.--------I ·~--~-~--;;..-'--""""'----·------o~•-~-~--~- - • ' • DENTAL RPC'l"Ptionl.sl Must Mve denl41 Up!!?. JG-0, .. 5-8395 • D EN TAL a ssista n t , Orthodontic. Experienced, age 3)..3{1; Call SlS-2291. ELDERLY gentl eman needs Jtve-ln housekeeper f o r Le.isure World 2 BR, 2 BA 1°"-er manor. P leaflC phone 837-0007. ESl'IMATOR.-Shttt st e e I fabrication plant n eed s t~notch estimator 1 or productions & c u s t o m precision work. We att now ·engaged in electron ic cabinetry and all types of heavy commercial work, I mmed ia t e opportunity, gQOC:t saJary and benefits. Phone: TI4-557-4MO. FULL or pt lime. Take orders & make deliv, $2.90 hr prof to st. 546-5745 * FULL TIME help, female, Mon-Fri, approx. 3 ro 8 PM. Call Mrs. Pennington 833--0600 Ext 2037' HANDYMAN needed part tJme, age no barr ie r , MEKSOL CO. 865 W, 17th. St. C.M. HOMEWORKERS WANTED (Envelope Addressers). Newport Air Associates Flile School & Flying Club UARN TO FLY $500. Compltte Co11nt lnd11dtt: '40 Hours flig ht t ime in Cessna I SO's with 20 hrs. dual instruction. Club membership. 2 Month's free dues. Ind ividual instruction, tailored to YOUR ability. 10 OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE at LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fly now _'>':t, and have fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada * Special Ra tes for Commercial Instrument Students. For Complete Details C11ll NOW 673. 0313 Rmh stamped, s e If· ad- d re s s e d enve lope. LANGDON WOR LD TRADERS, P.O. Box11========~ 1127-All, RedoDdo Beach, CclJL 90278 HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. George Allen Byland Agen- cy 106-B E, 16th, . S.A. 547--0395 HOUSEKEEPER. I iv e ·In. Age 45 + Small St'nior citizens home. 54 0-9115, 546-9-171. IF YOU ll.<ear clothes '"'ell, ---l-'"-e ..waril Y.QU to model ~ THE F OR-OUT LET . 835-350I I NVESTIGATORS, exper., part-time only. Send resume + days & hrs. avail. Write O.C.D., Field Re p. E. Graney, 2!Kl9 Alta Laguna, Laguna Bch 92651. Please - no ph calls or pers, con. tacts. NEWPORT· MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 l 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 645-2323 6':1 S-A;M;-=-5:10 P.M. Kindergarten Readiness Arts & Crafts Music & R hythm Physic al Fitness Phonics Colors & Numbers Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories AIRLINE & TRAYR CAREERS For Men alKI Women e Tr•v•I Agent • Ticket Sales e Communic•tions e Rese rvations e Air freight Cargo 8 Operation• Agent Day end night classes AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Senta Ana S4J.6596 610 East 17th Street Accredited: National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible in stitution under the Federally in· sured Student Loan Program Enjoy Success in Lile through Modern Cosmetology COLLEGE of BEAUTY offers only the most advanced, updated Courses and Te chniques. Your skills will be only as good as the training you have been given. New Classes Start Each Tuesday Register NOW 646-2919 l~NE PERSONNEL CCD\1trES 11<Ar<NCY TOTAL CHILD o,.. To hblk-T•ndayt>" Satvoday .1U\Y I\,,. l'\\,JL N• Appol ..... t Nectaory -Wort DOH ly Shldetltl (formerly Abilities Unlin1.) DEVELOPMENT TRISH 110PKINS 1895 Newport Blvd., Costa Me,. 488 E. 17lh (at Irvine) C.l\f. 2817 S. Bristol, Santa Ana 540.0667 642-1470 - - --- - --- ---., Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 • INDUS'ffilAL ENGINEl-:R I Expanding Orange County NURSING care for elderly * SOl\lE'Tlt ING ' ·-.. I non-defense manufaclurer gentJemen. Stroke patient. DIFFERENT - of high production consumer Jn return for room' & boord 21·25 yrs.fun-$$$. I producls, offers excellent + small salary. 646-1277. Do ycu have a sense of I career opportunity to full y humor? ALSO m.oed dancing I qua l l fie d I nd us Ir i al OPERATORS.Single needle. girls. We have several t}'pes OPEN I Engineer. Degree required, Exp'd only, Top pay, of clubs. Call: mlnimum 2 years e:icper. ROLS'S MFG. 1163 Pnxluc-83.')...5834 6<12 9981 I Get th • 1tory , , , linow th• t l• citin g opportunili11 evtiltblt to YOU in the U.S. motel industry. Get i" this greet ntw c111 1r fi1ld where 191 i1 no b1rri1r end l1y·ofh i re 11nllttrd of. N•~• ...••.. ~1·L· .~~u.~o~ .. ~~~.~~.] I Address ..••.••...••. , ...•.••..••.••• : I Clty ...•• , ••....•... Phone ....••...• : ·-------·-·-·· ..} ANTHONY SCHOOLS a Innkeepers Institute lntern11tlonal PHONE 776-5800 1717 SOUTH IROOICHUR5T ANAHEIM , CALIF. t2104 IAPPROY!D fOl YETEU.NSJ SEW-KNITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS and LINGERIE WE HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF KNIT FABRICS ON THE ORANGE COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540-3268 · S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.J CLASSES 8 2 hr. $1500 Lessons Morning -Afternoon and Evening LINGERIE CLASSES MTM or GPO. Salary com· tion Pl., N.B, 646-0308 I::::::::::::::·::: NOW I men.<rurate with ability. I• I · MEN WOMEN Send resume and salary re-SALE • Earn Christmas Secretary $500 .:'~ t•roTI Now-lnarftTo•tSpoco ,I lJJJ-ar~lf STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING Phone ror FREE Broclllft-en "SECRETS OF BEAUTY" ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES Hows: 9 a.m. to t p.lll. Course approoed \ "':::0.":"' I by the Calif. Supt. of Pubtic Instr. * Modell"t Cllld Telnlsloo * Charm & Penonal o .. .io,.. .. t * o..-1 ... speec11-utt1e n-• * Special c .. nes la< H--ws * Career Girls PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE THRU OUR STATE LIC:OENSED- MODELING AGENCY ••• 1519 N. Main, Senta Aao-547-6'71 1965 s ... y Crest Dr. !Sonay Hills Yllk19el Falert.. 197.1000 Introducing Frog Lovers To Chopin • Parents, don't wait until i your child is out of the Frog. 1 Lovers Age before you giv• ! ~them-the-gilt-of-..music 1 You wait and it may be too : late! Children in the Frog I Loving stage ( 4-8) are the 1 . perfect age for learning ! music. .J Yamaha, after years of research, designed i the Yamaha Music Course to assure that all 1 children can learn music. j You do not have to buy an instrument, ther• 1 is nq home study -just lots or fun for your l children while theYlearn music. .. Classes are now enrolling -won't yoitl please give us a call and let us show you the t whole story of the Yamaha Music Course! I Your biggest reward will be when your J frog lover looks up at you and tells you ..... 1 "I gave my !rog a new name, Beethoven!' 1 Yamaha Music School I IN COSTA MESA $84.00 WEEK Pt, time eves. No exp, nee. \Ve trai n. t.1/Have 6 mo's residency In Orange County, 15 MEN * NEEDED * 547-7781 * 547-7782 PRE-SCHOO L l\1USIC training. 11-furning & af· lernoon class lessons, 4 & 5 year olds only. 49-1-5700. 642-1844 / quirements to: Personnel money part time. ~h Residential development di-! I • In ha lation Therapy Technician Manager, P. 0. Box 476, Coventry hiring now. No in-vision for civl) engineering, I ' Santa Ana, Calil. vest, no del, }'ree training. Lrg land dev. co. Type .GO. \. . 1 e Medical Assistants MERCHANDISE FOR JANITORIAL: p I t 1 me For Info PH: 962--0556 SH 80 • Dental Assistartfs SALE AND TRADE Hou sehold Goods · 8020 ~~';"" :;',~'· ~ ·~;~s ~~OUR OWN BOSS . Full M~~~:.~ .. ;~,939!~~~~Y •• EARLY ACHIEVEMENT. S CENTERS, INC. I • Medical Receptionist Furniture 8000 ~.e,,,;;;,":='.'::;; 536-8600. or part time, earn $200 -.,.,, • EKG Technician FURNITURE returned from $.15. 642-8818 LADY cook, housekeeper, for $800 per mo. Call 847~. l AJso Fee Positions FOR CHILDREN AGES 2·11 1 display studies, model hom-1---·------ elderly oouple, 1 an invalid. to 8 p.m. 1 N . th ti th t h . • Re habiliTation Technician es, decorators cancellation. Garage Sale 1922 '646-904 / ow ts e me a you can ave a pos1-Spanish &: l\1editerranean t -=~'-•_m_p~m~---' Jobt Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 ,tive impact upon your chllds learning pat· • • Emergency Medical Technician R D FURNITURE HOUSE & Patio Sa.le: Coro pl MAIDS For Apt/Type situa-1 terns. • N d O d I h S.pc Bdrm set incl box lions. Exp pref. Responsible urses Ai e/ r er y & O t ers 1844 Newport Bl., C.M, springs & mattress $30 ; Adi~. Mu•t "' 0"1'/25. Ap. WE'VE BEEN INVESTING IN LAND The Sunfl ower Early Achievement Ce nter I e STUDENTPAYMENTPLANS AVAI LAILE '""" nlte '"I 9 sto,....; Table" B•d " ply In Jl('rson, Jamaica Inn 1 Instructional Program is designed to sup-• DAY & EVENING CLA SSES ~Sal & sun. "Iii 6 Chairs, & many misc items. Hotel 2101 E. Coost Hwy, FDR YEARS. NOW WE'RE INVESTING port your childs individual growth patterns 1 • OWNED : o~:!~~~T:YP~iEB~:~~~iR~~J:OFESSION GOLD ~fa, mushroom-col-Very cheap, Some free to CdM. Btw: 10.2 PM. & meet his basic curricular needs whil e Yoll· l985l Inverness 1.n, I ored chair. step table. ex· II u n tington Continew.als. MATURE lady or man for bu il ding hi s character, independence, re-o'l" 0Pa~ CALIFORNIA ecuti\~ desk u·/rcturn & ( t k 2nc1 1 part or full lime, liquor IN PEDPLl spect for others..& respect for self. I .-----o., chair. l\fetal office cabinet. B a~ l 1 en, otl ''°"· Cm<ta "'"· .,.."'21 I " f'I t I tabl • h · "'° '"'' m'" •n ~) For information and applicatio n to thQ c:;. PROFESSIONAL 1 e. YP ng e o.: c air. BRO\VN t 'Ced couch ood MAKE full time wages pt-Five Years ago, our company was little Sunflower EAC-2515 West Sun.flower Ave .. I ~ ~64c:'-=-7'"°'=':.:•::"'=--.--,,,-, I cond . $4; green ~n~ time. Be a distributor of more than a name on a door, high hopes and I Santa Ana _ call Mrs. Ruth Brewer, Sun· 1'o SCHOOL 8' sofa, never used , quilted lamp table $10. "1:icS .pool pure organic food sup. lots of ambition. Today we 're a multimillion , n n· t (714 ) ""4750 HnP THE WORLD floral. Scotchguarded. $125. lable, ball~. cues & raek! plements, cleaners & cos-ow er tree or, ..rrv-• I metics. Mr. Liles. 673-5212 doll ar company, publicly held : the fastest I A MEMBER Of THE U.S. FINANCIAL GR OUP OF MEDICAL, & DENTAL PERSONNEL Matching Joveseat $75. $35. art. 5 646-907S. growing land corporation in the \Vest. Jt ' 530-8337 ** GARAGE SALE-..• MAs.SEUSE • Exp'd tookplenty o!sweatandafair shareof luck ~ - - - - - - - -_, 1895 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 645·2922 TOP doUa1· ror used Re f rige ra tors. TV, Woman. Alto trainee I t h d · t d t t furniture, antiques, bric-a-dishwasher. 1140.1769 Call 847.7879 o ge w ere we are, an we 1n en o s ay Jo•· "-n, Wom. 7l00 Job..-.Men, Wom. 7100 OTHER'S ff 1....... A-l ture there. \Ve're going to do it by stocking our _... Schools-Instruction 7600 ~rac. orea''11"'64'121;3A~· oil pain-'G"'.-,-.-9-, "s-,1•,-, "F-,.-,"it~-.-I Mwoman. Unive~·Pk.8Tur· company wJtb the brightest minds we can SECRETARY *STILL LOOK ING* Ungs. -'""'"J. 1763 Ne\\-'PO?'t Blvd .. 4 Ile Rock area. 2:30-5:30, find. College S/H 100, lypi ng 60 +. for e:icllf':r'd. housekeeper with THE DAILY PILOT TRAIN TO BE A ~=.:i'!arkde~~is~l~~( A II , , Mon-Fri. $2 per hr. 833-3139 OUR broker needs peopl e. Good people. Call LotTaine, \VestcllH Per-:dnt ref's. llo"Iust bt gd, mgr, has an opening for an experi-cond. Like new. 646-l'724 PP ances 1100 aft 6. Maybe you're one of the men he's looking sonnel Agency, 2M3 West-gd cook. capable of cnrlng enced, journalist in Its wo. Heavy Equipment SEARS Kenmore ~. MECHANIC . Auto. Newport for cliff Dr., N.B. 645-7770 toe; hse & tam~ of~: 1i' men's department Applicant OPERATOR Complete Bamboo Set \\'&shers & dryers Bcfi" prestige Joe. l!lef'Yice ' SEC'Y, pt-time, perm, ll hr11 sa ary to qua , app ican , nnL!t be able to report aflt>r 4, 536-3743 dishwasht'rs, Co 1 d1/po i station, No majOr !'('pa.in, If you 've got a college background, that's '"'k average. for lrav<'l\ng Live In-beaut N.B, home. wrtt clearlv. understand Approved For Vets F\1RNJTUR.E-1:ro1n 2 bc..apL r.e.lrls er ators , fre!ltit will have to \lie a new tune· good, But nOt essential. exec ol lge corp, F1exlble, 61:>-0-t87 l.ssential5 or photography & Leam to operate bulJdozerS, Bargain pr Iced t 30l9 damaged. f u 11 y ~ up machine; smog He is hrs. St>nd mrume to P.O. STORJ _MANAGER layout, Top company bene-drag lines, cranes, sttapen, FlUmore, Apt 154, C.l\t. teed-up to $75, off, Pli.iie: pref. ~ open. Write If you've had some sales experience, you 'll Box 1555, Cosl,fi Mesa. 92626. ~.tel$6SO fits, good salary, attractive loaders, trenchen. e I c. 6 PIECE bedroom M't. 2 bar 962-7781, SEARS ROEBUtK Daily Pilot Box M-2006, 330 find that helpful, too. But if you're just look· SERVICE station salt>sman. new quarters. Apply in V.'rlt. llome study prepares you stools, reclil'll'r chair. Call & CO, Adams at MaiMl.ia · W. Ba)' St. Colla Mesa. ing for a job, to keep you busy till the next full lime, experle:nced. Neat ~filita.ry complete. married. Ing only, ciling c:icpcrlef"ICl', tor resident training at our evenings. 962-3679. lluntington Be&.ch. ' I , I Call Ann, WcslcliU Person-OO"~'"'I & ··"-at•'on to od f u· 1 · "' I NEED S'NOmenorhusband onecomes a ong,forget1t. in a p pearanc e, Lte ,.,.,, -·3 w lltl '"""ili'"" .. ..,..., rn ~m a~ilcsin .. uam, OVE~FTED SOFA• KEN~IORE aulo ll.'88tie!' A wife teams 10 marittt lhe tnechanical. Apply; 2590 neD 1 ·N~' 8~;. 71~70 eslc A--targant Greenman, Per. Flond.i, lhghly paid career CHAIR $35, 646-2J&t ..... good corxf. $40. Ke~ fabulous Slim Gym. t'x· \Ve'll be investing a lot of time and money Newport Blvd., c.~t. r., ' · "":Jo sonnel :r.tanttgcr, Box 1560, tropen a1nbltlous men. Uni-\Valnut St. ot A-R elec dl')'l!.r, good cond.VliQ~ tpmeiY hi incme. FUil or on the rig ht men ... Lumbleau Real Estate USED CAR Costn t.1e.sa. Calif. 92626. verul Heavy Construction 1...:::::::::.:::::.c·::::.____ Guaranteed & d «1"1 •. pt.time. 833-117'7 Training ••• Comprehensive Sales Training SERVICE Sta 1.1 a nag er * \VAITRESSES • Cocktail Schools Dept. 13l3, 501 N.1---------546-8672. &17-81.lii , a nd a number o( fringe benefits incl'udlng: w/mechaniall exp. Sat SALESMAN or steakhouse, Expmcnced Golden Cir., suite £'06, S.A., Office furniture IOIO e REFRIGERATORS • newplt . Jife, accident and heal th insurance. U you o~n. IOCAl ref's. 54S-1930 Coltc-ge student prefmtd, 21 only, Equal opportuni ty. Calif., 92705 or Cuca) 714/ All siics-All co lor , ... ;;· 11 P=.:...-..1 a re-willing to invest your time an!1 effort or oldcr.....Eart ume_ you~ & slngle. Laguna. _.,.,.,_·7 ... 5Zl;,;.:.· -----Rettn'd S-tx«> 'l\"'OOd desks, ~nable.. ~1 8l1DJDI you can expect to reap high divldendS.--SEWING pc:j\\~r m!'ch ARCUS Bl'oac?I. 49-1-27UI $69.50 • Rclin'd wood ann ** ~783) "*~, agency Of>'r&ton, oxp••ionc«I M WAITRESS tvANTED BE A TRAVEL A9ENT rotary ohaln, $21.SO e We •-. 2-D<' -t"g/f-•r Call todey ~en eppointment: (7141 13.S..1233 swim \\-~. 4001 F, Birch MOTORS SflA.t\fltOCK RESTAURA!\.-f I Prepare for c."cltlng ca!W'r, hnve the l~l selection ;'u to/def~1."" 'Q,.:.::;:::_;, P-•-, I •-I St., N.B. nr OC airport. 1.,,,1, N Bl_. r -n1('tl new pt0ple, go new t """ _.,. •·-In th ·~···~ ~for !!...-.amp .. loryvorco I IND CONSULTANTS OF AMERICA, INC. 2100 Barbo' Blvd. -' "1'0" ,~, ~to pla"''· A lew Of>P'L In Fall o •~ =<:e ·~" b fin~h. LIKE NEWI $27;] ,,_ _ LH TEt.EVtSTON commercialli _ Cos1a l\le.sa ~le-s:i. •~l3ll!IC!!I, tnh•'•. I 0 ~2 pm area. 67l-317&. •ncf the •pplicent 2001 E. 4th StrHt Suite •lOI ww casttng fot ll \\-"f'f!k1 of = **WAITR ESS. exrierltnr.otl j dally, INT..'.L SCf-1001' or _1~c =rt r:i~ "KE"N"•,;tO;;,R;,,E~,,,..,,.,,,.-,-.,..,...~~-,1 W Dewer Dr., N.I . Sonlo Ana, Calff. TV comme.rcl&ls, J.A.C. D)'PlLOT WANT AOS! only. Apply; 562 \\'est 19th TRAVEL 122-C AJa!e, Bal. ._.~ •• .,., In ii)IXI rood. 1\lovln~. . 6if2..J171 · INC. 835-3501 ~,A: cfwie tt. St .. Costa ltltsa.. Isl. 67$-3754. V'I~ #tll. $75 for both. &42-m I • .. , • ' in c $ 15" l = Pl\f. . --~ AKAi : ...,. : Wha < uo. '~. j S. F Plar Ham· R • w/· • lie Gwb w ; .,, Bald ' r, -' Ham R w/ MRI • u " , l In ! ""' f -. • -. m:, I ~ ,0 Pl WA 18l !Pi Su .. = Tt NE T' ll ~ -!£ SU re di iii " ot M m tl • • Ei c • bi • 5 "' ·~1 _,_ .. Tu\..J..y, G.:...lcr 17, r.':":J OA.ILV PILOT 2~ MlllCHANDISI FOR M!RCHANDIS! FOR ----~~---IFETS ·1114 LIV~STOCIC, TRANSPORTATLON 'TRANSPORTATION . TRANSPORTATION TR;\NSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION iALI AND TRADE SALi AND TRADE FREE TO YOU J1·.._;;;;;c;..;=;....o==-===::;_==:__1-------·1Dat• U25 S[>Hd-Skl Bolts 90!0 Mobllo Homot 9200 Trucks 9500 Imported Autos 9600 l mporttd ·Au!H • - • Milcoll1__,1 -Ml1COll1-t600 ADORABLE puppies. ALL PUPPIES 19' CALIFORNIAN, ••~/old/ T rlplo WI.._ Cornoll Retrlewr/Spanlel mixture. ~ "'!'9 Mother ls irentte .l a iood Prrtents tur boat, VO. trlr,, mucho ContJnental e Paramount NOVEMBER SPECIAL Any J•w•lry purcha1e1 with Nov•mb•r's birthstone wlll bt dltcountitd 10% For the hobbyist, we carry all Jewelrr.· making supplies, Casting equip, Gofd & sU· ver, Cut gem stones-Including diamonds, As well as finished jewelry. watchdo(. 1216 c 0 n w 1 y Purtbrodt, Shaggier, Mixed. &ccesl, 01 radio. Ste lo ap. Ba.rrlni:ton • Un1Vl!'rsa.I Ave., CM. 54~2&U alt AKC Afaha111, B&ucll, She't prcc. Xlnl cond. $29-i~. 1•1am1nao • General 3:30. 10111 herds Col.Uet Dachahund!i. 612.16.14, S.5 1'1·F, 15T'l ?tlo~ 6roadmoor • Star Lots ' or sb'..,.ggte& Poos. rovia, Newport Bch. Hl.llcre1t e C&mbrl!lat ND. ranch or lg. fncd area CHAPMAN tor 1 yr, old fem. blk/br. Health Cert. Credit Cards, 1970 Tahltl Jet, e5 3 mo old. purebred GtShepherd . 0pt:n7days.6624W6tmins. $3,650, ' MOBILE HOMES Older cl'lild pret Hsbrk a;d . ter Wvd. Westmhuter, .f95..4309 afttr 1 pm lal6 N. Harbor, S.A. watch dog, 548--0813 days. •92·2276 * '14/531-8105 * 827-9824 a!t 5:30 10/2'J MALTESE quallcy AKC pup-Boat Malntananc• 9033 Tripi• Wld• Cornell ADORABLE sm, breed pies, male &: female. From • BOAT REPAm: Wood or Hillcrest • Flamingo STRIKE POWER We have a eoot. stock or :le-. ., 1910 GMC c.amptt truckt. Buy now, beat the price raise. Also Camper combin. DATSUN ationl: and U&ed trucks. "Leader tn The Beach Cltll's" UNIVERSITY ZIMMERMAN 2145 HARBOR BLVD. OLDSMOBILE 540-64io '70-DATSUN MG ............. • THINll "MG" Ill ''fRIEDLAHDBr 1S1Jt t•ACM tMWY. Jtl 89a-1".'66 • 5!7"824 NEW-USEO.SERV. Come in & see our lge selection of 14K mountings & custom-made jewelry! silver tern. cock..a-poo 4~ SlSO. Early Chrl1tmu lor Glass NO JOB TOO SMALL. Paramount e U.Uveisal 2850 HarbOr Blvd. mo. loves children. Neede one )'OU love. 714: W.20Z6 Call Tom 646--09l4 Barrington • Broadmoor Costa f\fesa 540-9640 t Door Sedan, used (603AVA) ~ gd, home fncd. yd. GER?tfAN ~pherd-Pure ========= Continental e Star •70 TOYOTA HJ LUX P ICK· dlr. Will take trade or fin. 1 '::::::;;:;=:;;::;:::;:::::::, 89'l--7210 10/29 bred, 5 months old. Black &: ao.t Slip Mooring 9036 General e HWetttt UP Under factory wam.nty. ance private party, Ca 11 FREE to qual. h ome tan, beautiful doe. $50. ::.:"'-=!:..'-;.;:.:::.:.:~..:.;..;,;; CHAPMAN Can't tell thi. one from a 546-C052or1~. OPEL mi niature Sheep-dog·mi.'< ·"""1-4"'2'1"-4<'-. =::;-===;-DOCK space for 20·.30· sail, MOBILE HOMES now one. Priced to sell. S1B99 '6 7 Datsun , I OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK wtlt w/blk nose & eyes. -SILVER TOY POODLES! 32'-4{1' pov.•tr. Nr Arches. 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. Uc, 27SVIV, Chick Iverson W 68 Ope Loves children, fencd yd. 2 MALES, I FEMALE _ .. _ ....... _______ ~ ---*~7~14~JS.10.>9,10==~*--· I Inc., 445 E. Coast Hwy., N.8. GCJOft Chro heel t.ltts ~ 10129 AKC REG . •PVT dock for up to 28' CONTEl\1PO-613-0900 ext. 53 or Sf. Automa. 0 tic. runs S9l) Sa'71· paln~e. w?.-teta•lli~e~Ue. low FREE to a;ood homes, 1 646--0142, 333 17ttt St. motor boat on channel. LAGUNA HILLS 196£ FORD. VS, automatic Lice. W1ll take trade o..· fm. milcag~. CXBP205) Will tak o~ ~r kitten, 1 brown =POO==D~LE="''-"PUP"'="-s-~A~K"c=-: 673--2662 aft 6 pm 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. transmiaslon, power steer-ance private party, Call trade or finanee private par Located in HiUgren Center across the street from Builder's Emporium .. 0 speckled kitten. \VIII pay tM Bee.tli/silver'• &: b I k 's; ========= LAGUNA HILL.S Ing, pov.·er brakes, air co~ 5-16-4052 or 494-6811. ty :>46...fC62 or 494.Qll neutering&: shots. 493--3456 W/xtra heavy coats, Boat Rentals • 9038 Prestige adult community, diUoning with Hlway r.tUST sell 1969 Datsun 1600 · aft 5:00 PM. 10/29 ~7018. Beeutilul surroundings, all Camp:-.r Cruiser. Just the spts car. Red. $l750 or oUer. '10_ OPEL GT. 4-spd, RIH FREE call, need loving I ~=-=;;G"O"L-=D~E=N;---Rent A Sailboat lux.ury appointment!, put-thing for the cycle group. 6'6-{MT9 or ~7898. Big e.ngL asking_ \2900. Pv home, 2 males· smoky grey RETRIEVERS Cal 25, slee1>5 4, fully @q'Uip... ~':ch':::~: hobby shop, Dlr. 5ID-9640 or 540-3510 e ,69 DATSUN 2(0) pty. 54.~1097 or 64&-333.1 1100 Miscellaneous ~m'°.~,111!!"1,~~ w,hl!~,· 2bl~c~: l=AK~C'=*~*-~n:c~,.,;.:,..;:;'=,,, Pl'd. S30 per day, wkdys: UO CALL 830-300() S 1969 Ford camper 1pecial, ROADSTER. ;2D>>l---------==='---=o I ~ .. '~ ~ TO per day wkOOt; $200 per wk. --==-=-=--ll too, Big <ng, * * &1>3579 * * PORSCHE YTAG Rrvice man ha.I REMODELING SALE: 7852 Aldrich 847-'m 10/21 AKC REG. SILVER Y U:ssons Jncl, ~-4840. &f.4-m.166 , dryers tn match. Couch, chair, coffee tabl~ & Poodle pups -=-"'-'-"-''--'---• 50 1 ---~~~'..----1'=='::=:::':'::::"==11--~:..:::..:::.::..:::__ ts, best guar. 531-8637. end tables, lamps, drap7e:s, ~k.s~;:rs T~~. ~veye: $40 ** 968-280-l ---------_E_l•_<_1_"_c_C_•_r_• ___ 92_ 1---------1 FERRARI '63 PORSCHE curtains, plastic Cowen, old male with papers. For * SCHNAUZER PUPS * Fishing Buts 9040 ELECTRIC AUTOE'ITE R•creat'n Vehicl•• 95151---------·1 COUPE 8110 artillcial Christmas tree· &Ji.Ult f a m ily only. Male at atud 17, .GI.ASPAR,, -w 8Sbp for sale. REASONABLE! FERRARI ** FIVE M GEMS ** 270 E. 17th St., H illgr•n Ctnter, Costa M•s• 8600 . ' t hot water tank, smaJJ-ap=-675-615! -10729-c-=~2.:;ll/::,3»"595=.:-i::=.,,-= .. , · ~. 548.1826 e VISIT OUR BIG Newport Imports Ltd. Or· HArdtop, gleaming metall QUE SHOP FOR SALE pllances ·Western light fix-..;;; Johnson engine. New top. ---------RECREATION ana;e County's only author-s!lver, with brand ne.w in- R .. LEASE on Newport ture, spreads, mlacellane_ous FLUFFY white kitten, Take •AKMCA!f! 11ri•h11~ttu-ll nlO. trlr &: many xtru. Priced I ----------I CENTER Jzed dealer. tl:!rlor, chrome w........,,_ n. k vd CM '.s 1,70 od•s & e-•s, Cal l ..,A.,..,A..,., me home plellSe, I don't ·nus se · for quick sale. 548-5205 9_ ~. ·-~ ' · • -• "' ""' ~ o:A•2988 ft 7 Motorcycl•s _. \VE ARE inE SALES-SERVJCE.PARTS dial tires, AM/FM radi 1817 after t & weekends want to go to the pound. ~"" a er pm. eves. ;,;:,======= -"*=-'A~U.cC::,T::,t"o=N~~*~ I 54().2!M7, 10/29 • SPRfNGER s p AN IE L SHOW~RDEALER 31~ W, ~ H;:"', Lle. PXW982$23' 99 ing Machines 1120 KITIENS: Calico, tortoise PUPS AKC. Champion Lint. Mobil• Hom•• 9200 ruu-L.rl.l1 El Dorado Campen, 642..9405 ewpo ac MG-1764 Fine F"rnilure •h•U, b)k & wht, t>·ge-& ** 54$.1655 ** THIHll •-CHICK IVERSON .. ... 1'1ini Homes, Chassis Moun... Authorized Ferrari Dealer Y" SPECIAL & Applian~s grey w/blu eyes 9 wks. LAB. Re.triever .Pups · HONDA and Balboa Molor Homes. YW Singer Touch-0-matic, Auctlons Friday, 7:30 p.m. 548-0813, 836-4493. 10/29 AKC Regis. -champ line :llj[?lllI?f!]IJll!!J:j CHOOSE FROM FIAT ~8238utwalnut cansote,$31.50 Windy's Auction Barn AD ORAB I;.-E k ittens, Xmasjoy.644-0505 Ill Sl-IELLSTO COMPLETELY 549-3031Ext.66or 6"1 -207511 N•wport, CM &16-8686 "'""'brokon, .... n •• d • DACHSHUNDS, Reg AKC, Mobile Living ''FRIEDLANDER" SELF·CONTAINED MODELS ' 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l. home for de-cia......ed calico Champ line, Beautiful. $210.00 to $9195.00 n......vu'I COSTA MESA o .:.::::.:=:~~-..:•::115:: F•ll Hou11cluning? moth" car, _,!25, lO/>l ......... E"'" 54().8902 at Its Best s3f:,;:"': ';;,:t T<yBeforeYo"BoYWilh.Our "THINK" '64 PORSCHE •• II" Floor polishers, rug shampoo LOVELY Young female black AKC reg. Mini Gennan NEW·USED-SERV. RcasoToaHbEleORDonOta!RE"'""'" •DBfl 356 SC COUP~. LJSTIC Misc & stands, ma•hlne•, ••'"UUms, •l<., to & whHe cat w/lge green Schnauzers, 4 males, 2 lN mVlNE AGRICULTURAL IV'UV'Ln BaJboa blue chrome .. beel5, ·~ 85 s · .. "' eyes. Needs a friendly ta.mi-4 ·' 6 ... ld 64" ~"' ROBINS FORD :. . ' ~"n watt arpp ( m•c make lt eaaier for )1>11. Don't 27 .ema.iet, w...,. 0 · .,....,"" PRESERVE-BEAUTIFUL! radial tires, conco~ co " iplpUtl), Vox {Phantom) U b RENT h ly. 546-7308 10/ AKC Ooberm•n Pups 2060 Harbor Blvd. dltion Lie XOG997 .. strg elec guitar ALMOST 11 >'1.iNfrED R;;;;i:u_L G. SHPEHERD male 1 yr. 6 wits, $60. 540-8638 aft 5 Costa r.1esa 642-0010 NEW 124 CPE. DEMO • $]099 : N1 EW, 3 Jennings 15" spkrs 710 W, 19th St., Costa Mesa loves kids & dogs. Hsbrk. NEW MINI HOME $2,_795 CHICK IVERSON "' n cab, Silver tone amp &: * &t5-0760 * but jumps fence. 836-4493 or Hors•& 8130 Kamp King Chassis l>fount 15" spier in cab. 642-3293 S.7 54~13 10/29 ---------Fully sel1 • rontalned with '''fRIEDLAHDER'' YW • Pl\f, WANTED GROOVY k' SHOW GELDING $300 000 popout rear bed, dual air ' AKAi '=D T•,. ~k·. WOOD SHOP EQUIP. ittem need home. AQtiA Reg.\stered 4 yr old """' ~ Dig dogs, outdoors & you. 1 cond. Sun deck on '71 Chev. Sanrul No. 2000 amplifier. 2 18" · :M" Ba~w, ~;~~Pair 642-3848, 2157 Pacific Ave, gelding • OVer 6 mo, pro · f Van, pov.·er brakes, radio, Wharfedale speakers; $700. compressor 6 • 8 10mter, 0.J 10129 tralnin.k'. Shown at halter & heattt. Beautiful blUe &: 11750 llACH ILYD, IHwy. l tl 5<19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST~ MES/~ : ~8-2162. • ~~:.r·:~~th;o: NEED &ood home for :s~~~I~~~~=-RECREATION ws•hlliteth. ~s ~kwi.·~r:e~k~~~~~ 1 Sonola Accord1an 646-507G; fi75.3670; 525-52.88. She.pherd mix male, sweet or 633-3394 wee.kends or • '""="'='=1="'=·=$200='=!>;2="'=1='=1 d i sposition, tncd yd. eveni ...... Ask for Dick . '70 Honda 450 ~rles 6259· i · BEAUT I Wurlitier e>r&an 548413, 836-4493 10/27 -... -. ' $7995 , Piano1 & Organ1 lllO ~l~~~o. :=:· ~~e i°!~r~ ~E Pa.rt_ Siamese calico fill~,02H:s.Ro~.1~e~':~ck. ,.E~'IER i:i;• ~;P~l~e~i~i~m~~~~ UNIVERSITY 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USEO.SERV. '60 PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600 ~ super, with hard top. New engine, new clutch, ne tires, new paint, AM.IF!> mDr.:91/:':1 just like new, can be aee ~.._ at 2089 Harbor Blvd., w !. n UTIFIEY-G-0--bdrmlsuile. Some Antiq~. lritten,incl. 1---week&-lupply_-wm-bf'ed Slt-Gaupno---\i· ll-----trailer;---•908442;-Will-take-! All Reduc9d 645-1845 Aft 5:30 ~ood &: kitty 1i~;~ Bars. bfust s~il. ~king $500, trade. or finance private. par. QLOS Hammond Organ N300 CARPET Jaye.rs, have r;hag terms. Call 540-5630 days or SPACE RENTALS ty. Cali 5464052 or 494-6ID1. Reg $2170. Nov.• $1595 crpts deal direct, exp in-FREE Puppy, 11 wks old 633-3394 weekends or even. FROM $81 .50 /' ll ryth I .,.,n.,.,_ fem .. pe.rtWelmaraner · A~kf D' k IN ADULT PARK : w u ym, perc., es-.slall, can fin. ~•, 1ng11. IU or 1c • --phOne 645-1982, Sam-tn-epm qutO Sport ltd PORSCHE 912 l mm a . records AM/FM Koni 2850 llarbor Blvd. Authorized Sales • Service chl'!)me rlms Bunch e or '· .. x. I. w I "'eimaraner rolor ing. -PETS ALLOWED-1e 827-8740 TRANSPORTATION Gulbranse:"J 2107, 6 mo old 8 M~l movie projector S:M. 8 833--0336 10/27 .;.;.:;.,;;.;,;;.:..;;,;;.:.;.;.;_;.;._;__ MODELS OH Now $1095 mm Bell & Howell rnov1e YOUNG Angora tiger cat. Boats & Yachts 9000 w I piano, rythym, perc., camera SlO, Geiger counter }landsome and fr iend l y . 546-6750 D.EMO SALE prv. pa~ty. 557-'19JO. =========11970 Flat 124 Spot't!i Cpe.1~:.;,:,,"=='=-==~=-= Campers 9520 Radio, heater, special ex-'67 PORSCH E 9!-2, MINT "-'==-"------·! ha 1 , lri lng dial cond. 46,000 m1. Lemon -us , pm s p 'ra JI dial "l ''CHASSIS MOUNT'' tire · 11 ye aw, new ra • or>. 00, r le&lie $.15. small boa I S35 firm. Loves kid II and dogs. 2323 WHY NOT \ DISPLA y Baldwin 48HR, 8 mo ol~ 531.1294 Irvine, NB 10127 TAKE A CRUISE?? Now $2095 SI'AUFFER table, iood con-FREE To qua!. home , male For L•ase Or Fun conaole w/ali extru dition, complete with direc-1 yr old Podd!e & femaJe 3 Charter Hammond Organ NlOO tion booklet ,,_ timer $80. yr old. Pekingese. Adults LOW WINTER RA TES! Rea: $1770 • Now Sl19S 549-0074 only. 646-3i 21 10/71 40· Wheeler Cruiser: Sleeps II. w/po""·· leslie, dynamule BEA'~ Unu-•al Ge•man ••-•·-oppt NOWt OWNER· s, .ow m es. 644-5290 Ar.gelus, 12~11 ft, fully self $2795 1..:::.::::::_· ---~- contained, sleeps 6, mounted 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. • '68 Ponche 912 • on 1 ton new '70 Chev., auto. 537.7777 Call Collect Good cond, $4100. trans., air, PS, PB. A real * SM-2610 * ""'""'· M"'t .a<riflee, Stock '67 SPYDER e '63 PORSCHE CONVRT no. 778. Se.rial No. 24417, C'.'t.n-""""" ~•-REBLT/ENG. $1995 super ... -. ... 4 s .......... ~. * * 673-7200 * * <TQC 558) Will take car Jn -EXAMPLE- BRAND NEW DOUBLE WIDES . Many others, New &: used OFFICE "Desk-Black metal She~h~rd pu~~ About 12 ~ S39.a97s Eves A wk~ AU from »40% oU w/walnut top & left-hand wks. fanta.stie disposition. ends: 827·1431. J..RAIL motorcycle trlr $115. '68 Honda 305, like new, $390. '69 Yamaha 250 Enduro, also like new $495. Pvt pty must sell 673-7436. HONDA 350 SL Jlonda, 350 (cc). candy ml paint, Dunlop trials {tires) 1800 mi's, Xlnt cond, Try $575. fi.U.2556 eves: UNIVERSITY trode or finance prlv.t, par. '63 S Xlnt cond. Extra" N• w 1 U YoU want a REAL DEAL return. Call btwn Sam "-642-3929 10/71 =~=~~~=,.--= See us now! Spm, Mon.Fri, 67~. ==-~~~~~~-1 28' CHRIS twin 283's, '66, I ~14'.-, ~T=RA=lL~ER='~H..-,d.---;bed= FREE, well behaved, beaut. Dbl planked, bendlx radar, HAMMOND · 1 e-a· • box trained kittens M/F s-s. Fathometer, vapor ORGAN STUDIOS TV, Com/Re!rig, Furn &. 846-5065 10/71 detector, holding tank, t In CORON A DEL MAR _M=ISC=! =""'="'=l=, ==== RDF, Clean, 200 hn, $8950. ,..,.. _ _. 3-8930 -COCKER-doxie mixed pup- } 2854 E. '-'UOJ'!I Hwy, 67 Misc. Wanted 1610 pies, 7 wk.s. old, adorable, 1 AL.SO Catalina mooring, t • STOP • maJe 1 female. 962-9645 10/27 A v a Ion Harbor, $2500. LGE, clean Abalone pearls. 1138-3791. 830-3815. COAST MUSIC The Golden Waves, 16 BEAlITIF1JL longhaired kit-BOSTON Whaltt 13'. Trailer. EXPANSION SALE Ca tens ~1luld Jove a good hOme. Fabulous Buys! Prince.~s St., Sausalito, . 499-1024 al!er 5. 10127 20 hp Chrysler. Console . NEAR NEW spinet & con. 94965 Phone 415/332-1019 Bimini top and canopy. SMALL paint spray outfit. BLK Fttnch poodle and $1000 * * * 615-344.l aole pianos • • • • from S395 blonde Cocker Sp a n i e I . GRANDS, ttflnlshe.d & re. Reasonable! 673-7185 10121 e 44' HOUSEBOAT, XI n t. '" ~~built, as lo .u , ....... ~ 1 --~*-.,;,:~:_5:_TI_6:..,,.*~--FREE adorable puppies, 6 live aboard, Slip Avail. GANS, exciting se.lection WANTED Port-a·Bed for wks old. Scottish Terrier * 54&-2434 * Total Electric (Gas Available) 2 br., 1 hath, comp!. with carpet, drapes & appliances. 41:. awnings, both aides & lull skirting-Tax & license-Completely set.up $9999 SEE THE FABULOUS 30XSS CORNELL AND MANY OTHER MODELS INCLUDING SINGLE-WfDES -FINANCING AVAILABLE. t). 5'6-41152 or 1.94-6811 tires, chnn rims. Oller, W OLDS ' ' tr.ode '°" VW, 847-S6,;I $1400. 1969 850 Sports Coupe. 0o00 "';':'~31* RENAULT Ill YAJMAHA "SO" 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-6T":i0 Good for dirt only. Webo:I he•d, koobby tires. Extras New '71 Datsun HILLMAN 1967 RENAULT R-lD. xln t---------·t rond. $T:i0. l ,,:$=:165::,·="5-;;;.:.,"'21_,,407=-~==,-lfi()(I OHC, Pickup with camp. '6.l HILLMAN HUSKY BLACK CYCLE JACKEIS: e.r. Sale price S209'l dlr. e AS IS S125 e * 540-2006 * $12.50 1961 Harbor Blvd, (& 13827.i) \Ylll take car ln ti42-n57daysonly SAAB CM. trade. Wiii finance privatcl=========:l---_:;:=:;:::::_:--- **540-0353** party. cau 5464052 or JAGUAR A"tltorued Deal<r LI.KE New, '69 Hodaka. Ace. 100 $300 Firm. Both strttt & dirt equipped, 609~~ Iris CdM aft 6 PM. 4!M ..... 1 Sales • Se.rvice • Parts -~. 1---J-A_G_U_A_R __ I So"'t Cntl]>e< ln S!o<k • 67 VW CAMPER. Xlnt Orange County's Newest D Ir, for the beginner as ~·ell baby, in good condition. mixture.. 83.l -0828 10129 as the accomplished organ. Reasonable. 546-4478 "'"".li:i4 all 4 pm HEAD9UARTERS COAST IMPORTS ======== ThronlyauthOrizedJAGUAR S•llboot1 9010 14151 JEFFREY RD., 1970 YAMAHA 2'tl Eoouro IRVINE Lo miles, Xlnt cone! . .. :(ist "Would You Believe" I=''-="="======= 2 PUPPIES -2 -3 mo's. " ' from$'= FREE TO YOU Partly hsebrken. 836-4493, • ..... RA 'BONUS'·: Full tran': i ----------548-0813. 10129 lstoriU:d ne.w 1pinet organ LOVABLE med. islze yg BEAUT. IO wks old orange_ with automatic rhythm, adult mixed bre.ed dog, striped kitten to good home. UNBELIEVABLE! 1' Mt SO, OF 1550 6'S<181 COLUMBIA 22 SANTA ANA FRWY, 305 CHOPPER Dun• Bug9l•s 9525 dealer lD the entire Harbor of Orange County Inc. AreL 1200 \V, Pacl!lc Coast Hwy Corvair Dune Buga;y $400 Complett. 642-0406 • 54&4529 ,, .; THIS WEEK ONLY •• $9!15 Hsbrk, shots, older child 54S.OSU. 836-4493 10127 Open Sundays 12-5 pre!, Nds gd. home.. AOORABLE wht pt·Siamese Daily tll ti -Fri! tiJ 9 545-4314 10/2!1 free to qua!. home. 54S-0813, COAST MUSIC ND gd. home !or sm. blk 836-4493 10/27 NEWPORT & HARBOR miniature poodle, show dog RABBIT Hutch. llll"ge , COl!lta Mesa * 642-2851 type, 8 mo. old, 1ncd yd. 962-6888 ALLEN ORGANS 543--081' lot29 10/27 nie musician's choice [or 3 LOVABLE 6 wk. old kit-'y"o"'u"'N"G,_..,.A.,.d""'",.-al"°t<-,..,-d,-,m::a~>• home, school, church. Ex· tens. Gd hOme only, used to cat, &hots. owner alle.rgic to \Vaz $3600 ········now $2995 CALL COLLECT Good condition, rigid frame CORONADO 25 714-131-8585 $495. MI IHl959 Was $6500 •••••••• Now $5995 __ T_U_R_N_K_E_Y ___ ~'-l962=~16fil.=BS=A-"'C"ho_p_pe-,r.- LAPWORTH 24 INBOARD COMPLETE 1475 Wu S5600 •••••.•. Now S499S PACKAGE * S4s.all56 * THOROUGHBRED 26 544-3417 Imported Autos AUSTIN HEALEY Was S57DO ........ Now $4500 The following units complete '68 YAl\lAHA 350 cc, 50001----------1 ERICSON 23 w/full skirt, 8x30 a"·nlna;, mi's, Xlnt cond. AUSTIN AMERICA \Vas $4000 •••••••• Now $3595 l0x30 carporl. steps, 6x8 =-*"'548-""--'-""""''-c''°'",.'"P'om'-*-,.. Salet, Service, Parll SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER IUICK lN TOYOTA '67 FORD RANGER P.U. 8 ft. bed, 3 speed with OVtt ' COSTA MESA 234 E. l?th Street drive, radio, healer, freishl y .a All Beautiful! ·~tust r;ee! llhed, sales tax & license. '70 SUZUKI 50CC, Has only Immediate Delivery Must r;ell!! AU units are new: 72mi's. Slill on tact. wa.rr. All Models YACHTS ROYALE lNC. e 24X51 GENERAL $200. Wkdys aft 6. 54&--9857. 548-77G5 painted. This pickup is l-=========~I real jewel, (l~BQD) KARMANN GHIA $1799 clusively ln So. Calif. at children: \\-e&ned, box train-cats . 548--0813 836-4493.10 /27 GOULD MUSIC CO. ed . 962-5379 l0/29 2 MALE puppil!!I; blk &: Since 1911 LOVABLE Shepherd .mix white. 7 wks old, trained. 2912 w. c ... 1 Hwy, """10 lS62Til .............. 116•375 '70 HONDA TRAIL 90 e 24X53 UNIVERSAL ALL NEW 16' c53m .............. ,u .. so Lo m•. ""· !>;2.996() J1rtuport jl111port s 1------~~ '63 YW GHIA 2100 Harbor Blvd, 6'JHH 2045 No. Main, S.A, m~ breed dog, nds, gd. S48-a18S 10129 1 __ _:*:.,..:":;:,1-068::;:l:_c*::,_ __ I home, !ncd yd. gd. watch BEAUT. lovable wht. female Baldwin dog, hsbrk. 894-l S93 l0/29 kine.n 6 mo. gold eYtt. ndr. PIANOS & ORGANS LABRADOR ~trieve.r/Ger. gd home. 96S-8l52 10/29 , New &:: Used man Shepherd mix. Loves ·, WARD'S BALDWlN STUIDO kids. Needs a new home. BEAUTIFUL pure b I a ck female cat, 1 yr, very good 1119 Newport, C.M. &f.2-8484 54~29-17 l0/2!1 w/chHdren. 548-7672. 10/29 OPEN SUNDAY FREE kittens, beaut. pat-FREE kittens_ whl & blk & AFTERNOONS te_ms of blk & w h I, wbt angora. 8f6..53TI. l0/29 • !!PINET' Piano with bench, separately or all a matched noi" ...,., """'"' 10/29 2 KITTENS pt. Siamese. Ca11 Su .. rb condilk>n, k e Y s r-• · ""-.."""' ti46-4637 eve. 10/29 perlect$325.962-5101 2 BEAUTIFUL Mallard ducks, male & female. She's Si\1ALL Adorable puppies; to laying eggs. 548-nOl 10/29 good home. 548-1225 10/27 Ttl•vl1lon NEW Jt'" RCA Port Color OLD small sofa, ne.w air •• . I fonm cushions. P ic k-up. • TV, v.oon all pnze .. sel s: new F 545--097S 10/29 $300, asking $250. 91)8.7903 ree. YG blk/wht female cat loves • Sportlnt Goodt 8500 children I <lop. 546-7308 I :>::::.:::::Jc..:;=:.:--'=' I 546-'""' 10/29 LOVE.LY bi& & little kltterm wtll pay .spayina: f e e . GOOD Dower bed mulch, you pick up. 548-4888 10/17 TABBY twins, 7 wk old people-love~. 546-7308 10/27 CUTE killen female orange blk &: white. 67J..8963 10/27 KIT'I'ENS "2.0176 10/29 SURFBOARD-6"10" Rkk roundtall, very good coD- ~iUon. 545-0623. 4xB l1SCHER coin-op pool table. Cost new SUDO best otler ove:r iaio. 968-7585. S4~SO l0/29 PETS ond LIVESTOCK HALLOWEEN Special! Dart· ing blk kittens tree . P .. &, General MOO 546-4897 lD/29 CHlNOIJLLAS: Emergency e 20X57 PARAMOUNT e '69 BSA 650cc -HOBIE CATS (S6115) .............. l ll,4'0 X>nt cooo. Saerillce $950. e 24Xli0 SHERATON .... ·c;:,.955,,;·;.,1,_. ~~~-~-I !100 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. ALL COLORS .~ ~ -M2 !l4tll 54().176' FREE DEMOS (..,..,... .. ) ............... $13,.,,.. '70 Honda 750, 4 cyl, · e 20X43 STAR . Xlnt. rond. $1299 '62 AUSTIN Healey Mark JI Prl~ from $1195. Wlnter CS7006) •••••••••••••••• 17975 838-5042 3000. Restored. Musi 1ell. Racing starts soon! . CHAPMAN 1970 SUZUKI 90, Dirt and Will sac. Make ofr. 6.19-6989 CAP'N EDS MOBILE HOMES -biko. $275. &16-3959. 22IXI W. Cst. Hwy, NB G4S.2U4 1206 N. ltarbor, S.A, * 714/531.slOS * PARTNER wanted, 1/3 int. --co=ST='A""M""ESA~'-'P~A~R~K;-Auto S.rvlc1 & Ports -in sharp COLUMBIA 29 SPACE FOR RENT $.55, SAILBOAT. Aux JO I-IP, sips 8'x35' COLUMBIA 356-A PORSCHE front 6, galley, encl hd, xtn.s. l/3 w/lO'XJJ' Cov'd patM> $1895 bumper , never l)et:!n dinged inl·S4000 valu, make ofr. Terms Avail. tile No . or bent S50 complete. 646-6300 or 64U.l97, DN7968) • 1 I P~A'cCi;;IF;;;;:IC;;-.;:C"•"lamC,:uC:a:"o,-no::-, -:;368;; ~ Dir, 5'l&-8241 * = b~ ~ ~ ~ nu m . w/trir. fully equ lpp•d . W tT Llv In an o e • GOODYEAR Pol•...i ..... Harkan blocla, trapeu & COSTA MESA • '~ cover. Phone 673-3872 G70X14 wkle ovals on new IMW ""='-"""'='-"'~'=-o-_,.,-Local spaces available now! chrome rewrse rims, only HOBIE CAT 14, 9 Mo's old. Uyou ar.,enous •"'"' bt>y. 1200. 8!J3.64611 DATSUN XI n t cond , Have m, a mohUe home. , .Now'• Vijifjr;;;;r.;;;;-,>;;;~r';;;;;d:' 1---::::::_:=.;:::,:::_ __ moved-Must 111!11 $950 the time to see VW Engfn., Good Cond. ~33ornlio830-5092. BAY HARBOR • 6'>-044.1 • D'OT DATSUN SHOCK 22' sloop, ,Jps 4. MOBILE HOMES VW PARTS OPEN DAILY tolltt, 1lnk, stovr, main, Jib 1425 Bakc.r St. Cat Harborf Chassis, Transmlss1ons Ir AND ttnoa, 11!p incl. 543-1127 Costa Me.sa 540-9470 Body parts. 64Z-0443 SUNDAYS LI0V 14 No. 28S,. xlnt. Many RO A O M A STE R 3 0 I 18835 Beach Blvd. Convertlble. Recent engine overhaul, hard to tlnd m<> de!, Radio. he.atu, t speed, etc. $1099 CHICK IVERSON YW 66 IT!OIYIOJT® •71 COROLLAS HERE NOW Waa;ons, 2 On, ~t Automatics le 4 Spttd1 DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. TRIUMPH '59 Tft...3. Gd enWne, ntedl 1-----M-G----I body \\-orit. $2"25. Call 494-1284 aft 5. M1sc•ll•neout MOO FREE poppies • 1 ho rt IUneSll fol't'es sacr\flct!: of I"'::.::;:;;;:;;~~---ha ired. Good n a I u r ed · 294 prime animals 6: eqtdpt. mEAL Chrislmu gilt! Ono-5-18-l??iO 10/29 Call 536-2241 third carat pert~)' match-OLD · arnall sofa , New air- xtru. $n). After 6 pm. Complete w/awnlnp. N,w T ~.;.':.U<;;;k;;;•o_ ____ ,;.9500-.;.;. HunUftl{on Beach * &12.-1214 * retrlg. 1c alr conditioner '64 . OIEV. P.U. (hmler 1.,,=-142--=rm=,,':',-5"-:.044<2==;:-I 1$)(), 333 W. lla.Y. CM Space •oginc, Good ti!'ff. Radio A '66 DATSUN PICKUP Sales, Service, P..rts 1970 Triumph 5(KJcc Immediate Delivery, Excft. cond. 3 mo old. All ?.fodcls 536-12!M a.ti S PM 9. 874-0:292 heater. Exct'llenl! M9-0614 PERFECT att 5 PM -~=~~~~,.--·!Radio, healer. dlr, t 11pecd. • .i. ~ed diamond earrings for roam cuMM>na. Piek-Up. Cats ll20 Power CrvlMrs 9020 pierced ean. 5$-0674 545--0978 10129 I ·A"'n"y"ss-IN-l-AN--kl-t-to-,,.-.--ll :.;:;;.:;:_..;..= ELECTRIC SR 0 PP l ~ G POPPY, blk w/wht cbelt. wta, houtebroken. 28' DONZI, custm matk. 2 VOLKSWAGIN CART $J:(! . . 839--2558 10/29 * 6f6..S128 * yn old, Jut completely **&l&-5370* * DARLING little Jong haired SEAl.POINT Sil.mete kl:ltem overbau.led.1 of a ldrw;J.,.!>;oat, 12 x 57 In 11\.-e .s&ar •dull Utility Truck Box crYJ320) WUI take car ln 1970 Tan vw But parlc:. No peta. IdC!al loca-175. MI s.3959 trade or rtoanCf' private ft.tus:t acll S\900 67$.6691 tlon tn Costa Mtaa, Ph. 196!1 TOYOTA plck·up, hllux, party ~S-4052 or 494-6811. 3100 W, Cout Hwy., N.B. · J1rtuporl 1111 011~1 GE Cuti Regktu for kittens. 7 wk&, 543-969110/29 • 1 male, 2 female1, ., wkl galley, head, a.lpa 4, att•t Pi rtatlon or buslnns $50. fishln& bolt. Spff<l1 over 50 S4l)...5689 l\tALE Sealpolnt Siamcat old. $25. 64-t-0346 XICl ml range. Expe:nalvt1 kitten. 612-4812 10129 SU.KY Scalpolnt Siamt&C! and aore1t01.11 ~ to finan-·~ian Ca!Pets ADORABLE kll~ ... -• _, "' gn, 115 clng. WW """"" trade. · * &15-11'.m • white. 962---121?2 10129 **m-"110•• 67W022 ==----· ' -·- 646-8611. 15.000 ml .• $11195. Call aft. 4 1969 ~DR ata.Oon "'alOn. &42-9405-540-1764 '70 VW. SACRIFICE BAYSIDE Village Ip. :rn 2 p.m. &tz..329.1 Auto .• r&h.. Red W/black '61 li1GA 1800. New paint & ** 49M21G •• BR. 2 Ba. immed. poss. e U69 CllEV ~ ton Pick· 1nt. 1-1.000 mi, t owne.r. ti~•. also now tnl(, & re-bit '63 V\V, rtbuUt enatne, fie'¥' i}.0,950. xlnt lrm1. Own. Up. CUatom cab. r&:h, Aek $1595. 646--7849. l3U CUU tn.na1 new iot.. Is roll bot. oluk'h, low mllf'.Ap, ldm fT$..0068 tor Frank, 567""'639 Dr. N.8 . ' WS. S97-9731 oond. $675.. 5JS..33+t i• • .\ . ' ' ~ II I I I I I ,, ' • T . a,y, Ott.obtr '/J, 197D J8 D~ILY PILOT l'RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTA'l'ION TRANSPORTATl(tN TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Imported Autos 9600 lmportod -9600 Autos WMted 9700 UMCI Cors 9900 UMCI Cert -9900 Used Con 9900 Used Cort 9900 Used .Coro 9900 UMCI Cort ' BAUER --VOLKSWAGEN WE PAY TOP CADILLAC CHEVROJ,ET vw LEASING IF YOU have $000, ,... wiU CASH • Ced. '69 Sod. de VIII• 'tt Nova '68 DODGE RT '6' MUSTANG,'Vl!, 14;000 mt • Pont. '67 9 Pan We9. ct Tax A Uc. Down buy this one. New paint, :E'ACTORY FUU. POWER + tad air &late sale. See a I FACTORY e $50.87 pe:r-month tires, clutch. reblt ena", Aft AIR CONDITIONING agon Low II M fOZ)'k!a ' Bayshore Richfield, DJ E, AIR CONDITIONING e S6 month open eod lease 6, 846-SUT tor uaed can • true.kl Jµat 1'Ull power, vinyl top, Luxur. m ~. uat iqu le Coast Hwy. Bkls a~pted Dix. CataJlna Station Wagon, 1971 vw Bug ~.o;;-,,vw~~-,.,.--.,ba,.....,cl<....,,thl"'s-o""ne-1 call ut for he:C EVROeatlmaLETle. ki'JS cloth & leather Interior. 6 cyl .. automatic:. Excellent lmmedlately, lst $2099 buys. thru Security Bank Trust V-8 engine, power steer., ~-GROTH ff t S U"ru>s-H•tJo (BS'-) XEUl54, Dept tll noon. Nov. 2 ... Attn: AT 1parldes, nd with spotle51 Dual com ort seats, tereo ,..,.... n car u ... ,.. CHICK IYERSON power brakes. Auto. trans., CHICK IYERSON whlto tniorlor. 8.000 mHe on mwtlplox, .....,, door loc.,, WUI 'take trade or tlnanc:e M. W. FalrohUd. DetaU.. oo nd.. h~,. wsw tlre<, tilt VW rebuilt engine xlnt AAlc for Sales Mana&tt tllt & telescopic ~·heel, twi· private part)t. 546-4052 or YW window sticker. wheel, electricre.rwindow, throua:hout and priced at U2ll Beach Blwl. light sentinel, power trunk 494-SSU, S49-30.11 Ext 66 or r't '70 MUSTANG BOSS-302 etc. (TSA-273) 1970 HARBOR BLVD. $1499 Lie YWF 682. Chick Huntington Beach opener, etc" etc, (065AGC} '69 CAMARO HARBO ~" Must sell! Xtras. SALE $2111 PRICE COSTA MESA Iverson Inc., 445 E. Coast 817-6087 KI s.mt SALE $4999 PRICE l9?0 R BLVD. e 496-4949, 496-5584 e Orange County'a Largest """16"°2=--,v=w=--,a=-u-g-I !:"?';,· N.B. 673-0900 m. 53 Orange Counl.Y's Largest V8, air cond., poVr"er ateerlng. '66 DODGE Dart 270 2-dr *'69 MUSTANG Mach I-.351, Selection or Quality Cadillacs ..... .... . LATE MODEL Selection of Quality CRdillacs dlr, (UYB 942) Will take aedan, 6 cyl, Riff. auto, air, 4-spd, full pwr, 1tm!O, Nabers Cadi~c Radio, i speed, excellent con. Large Selection CADILLACS Nabers Cadillac trade or nnanee prlvat par-.~.t cond, mu.st sell, .,....5655 Reas. 642-288~;: 2600 HARBOR BLVD., dition. dlr. CBM.1881) Will WANTED ty. 546-4052 or 494-6811. .,.,..., "'~ VOLKSWAGEN DODGE MUS.TANG. PONTIAC BUlfX· IN finance ""vati party. Of vw ca--rs, • ANY OTHER 2600 HARBOR BLVD., ==~-----IOODGE '63, • -· R&H. OLDSMOBILE ·~··-eo.1a .M ... .,0 ·-• 4n • .,..,, •••r... LATE MODEL Costa Mesa '67 El Camino, new cond. ~ .J.W Open Sunday ~or ~-Vans, Kombla, GENERAL MOTORS CAR 540-9100 Open Sunday PB/PS, bucket ieat1, ~.' ~~~nd, l owner.1-.-0-L_D_S_M_O_B_l_L_E_'61-'64 PO'~NT=IA"'C,....cr...,__M""'•m~.1 WANTED Buses, New& Used SEE CHUCK TRAPP OR CADILLAC ~~' B;Jmolnr, 67S-'622 CUTLASS "S" White w/ '""""'"' lntorio" COSTA MESA I'll ....,., top dolla~ ior ._,,. I . -•1 ft-II BII.J.. MAC CRACKEN '6 OUPE D VILLE I"°'"""==~~---FIREBIRD A tumn td 'th black t I bucket seats, auto., pov.·er ......... v vw• mm-aft; .... very N L--c d'll 7 c e 1964 Cl-IEVY Impala convert. u go WI v ny strg, xlnt mechanical con- VOLK.SWAGEN today, Call CHICK IVERSON ausn a I ac Full power, factory air, padd-SS. New top & tires. Good 1---------1 interior, vs, automatic, ra-dition. Very clean inside It and uk for Ron Pinehot. 2600 HARBOR BLVD., ed top, )!!ather lnterkir, ster. cond. $750. ~700, Rfik for '69 FIREBIRD «Kl, Pvt Pty, dlo, heater, new glass belt out! i1S0. 16985 Edgewater 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0900. YW Costa Mesa ro AM-FM radio, tilt steer-Sharon. ~n:rito:./~,:a~~~; ;1[~ t2t;-000s, pow11cr steeringuu' 3under Lane, fluntington lfarbour, '69 VW, red, Ai.'1/FM, Chrm. 549-3031 Ext, 611 or ST ~9100 Open Sunday ing wheel, power door Jocks, ,62 CHEV .,, m es. (WO I 846-4285 whls, super clean. $1550. 1970CHOSTARBOA 0 R!ESBALVD. -W_,.E-P"'A"'Y,.--"CA""SH--: twilight &enllnel, auto dim-$400 or t!s; !u~ Impala 5 pm. Mon-Fri, 644-Z44:Z, Mr. SALE $2333 PRICE • .57 Pontiac, Runs v.-ell 675--0228 eves. n mer, Very low mileage, 544-34l7 McAdam. Nabers Cadillac 1< (TFB567) 2600 O VD $150. 295 nox Pl., CM, ·~vw ~ ~,.;:.,..;:: '6.5 vw KOMBI BUS, now '70 FOR YOUR CAR SALE $3111 PRICE FORD ': ii,!L ., 646-9743. •-••• .,31 •nJine, ""'"'m Int., ........ 0 County' , ·-t CHRYSLER CLEAN '62 TEMPEST ota '-"'~-'-. ~-'-------! + semi campor setup. Xlnt range s .._.,es TOP DOLLAR 546-!UOO 0Ren Sunday .... H Int nM r ~-ff Aft Selection of Quality Cadillacs wag. ,,..... ·new pa .,..,.,., or "Specializin'g I in Quality" ·~ NEW vw BUG oond. ll.300 ... =t 0 er. CONNELL N b c dill '62 IMPERIAL ""' OLD" 98' • Dr, ... t. 646-!082 2 pm 494-2178. G ers G qC vinyl/top fabric/Int, air,·--'--------! $55.89 pr. month 1969 vw B""' IW/Ext CHEVROLET 2600HARBORBLVD,, IUll ....... drr. Excell••• CLEAN u'SED CARS P1s .. 1 .. AM/FM, DRASTIC :~ SAVINGS BJk/int. 4 spd . Xlnt cond. 2828 Harblr Blvd. Costa ?ttesa tilt/whl. $2400, PH: 8 am-5 condition. Only 60,000 miles. ~--Andy B-wn $147.71 down Includes Like New! $1600. 548-8861 Coat.a Mesa Sff,.1200 540-9100 Open Sunday· (YBT3ll} Take trade or will ox:.: '" pm, 673-7022 --~------1 tax & Lie. Open End Aft 5 I ~WE=~P~A~Y~TO=P~OO=LLA""'R,...-e Cad. '66 Cpe. de Ville finance private party, THEODORE '69 OLDS Roya]e. Full pwr, ·s; Rc~~ELN~ drt:;::,an·::n~: '68 VW Bus. Blue finish with 168 VW FOR TOP USED CARS FACTORY 546-4052 or 494-681L ROBINS FORD steering, brks, wndw, seat. brk!, eng. Recently Over. white interior. Air condition. It your car ls extra clean, AIR CONDmONING X160 Harbor Blvd. Air, tilt whl, landau top. hauled. 862_3185 ing. Heavy duty rear tires, a AUTO MA nc sec us first. Full power, all leather inter. COMET Costa Mesa Sharp! $3550, Daya 646-7741; really good buy $2599 . .Lie. mack with black Jnterior, BAUER BUICK ior, tilt & telescopic wheel. 64Z-0010 eves 646-4568 Bob. ~~ ~~· E ~t l~:n economy special, will fin. Costa 2;,: E. 17th St.5i8-TIS5 AM / FM, light dimmer. '61 C©MET 6 cyl, good cond '66 FAIRLANE WAGON 1966 OLDS F:85 Dlx ·wagon. T·BIRD ·• · ·• ance private party, Lie. esa (SAATI4) 4 to choose from. ln & out, 4800 actual miles! . PS. Rldt, M1.chelin Radlall5, l----.,----N.B. 673-0900 Ext. 5.1 or 54. XEU 224 :-;, · · A L I 9SlO Take your pick, only_ . • $175 firm, 842-2833. A 1 new brakes, 26,000 mi, Xlnt '70 2.cfr LANDAU '5b~,_VW·X1.~~?'nd New $1499 uto eas ng SALE $1333 PRICE ~t.omandt c, '°1 wer steeringdlr, cond. $1600. 54&-2399. Air, full pwr, AM/FM atereo, ,.,,..,.. & sw1nJU1. $350. LEASE Orang: Cou ty' La t air co , s creo tape, ·1--=======-- cart alt S. 548-1006 CHICK IVERSON A NEW 1971 S.lecH.'n Qu~;1y' Cad%':.,. CONTINENTAL !TAY :11\1) Wilt take"' In PLYMOUTH :".:=.,0'+"!'1~~."e!::d~ '55 VW SURF BUG R bt VW trade or llnance private par. " ' ' t ' PINTO Nabers Cadr'lla~ ·~------b)" w/•1'oh ,,,,_top Lo m' -~-Good ro nl nd .,. 1966 LINCOLN Contlnon•~• • f;)'. 5464052 or 494·6811. -.. e • ""' · 1• ..-'16"""· n ng co · 54~1 Ext. 66 or 61 $50 00 2600 HARBOR BLVD., ~ I ~-=~==~--1 '66 BARRACUDA v.a auto, Can assist w/financing, Call $245 494-Ei682 HARBOR !!LVD • mo. Lite blue. Good cond, lots of '67 FALCON .,·, -nd, pl•. d'·o. b..... aft 6 pm, 644-<l77, · · 1970 · • 136 ) Costa Mesa extras $2000 615-5263 '"" ..., 1962 VW Baja type. New int. OOSTA MESA mo. ~OO o-n Sunday · · Futura. Auto. trans., radio, new tires $975. 968-53511 T·BJRD ,56 Classic, xln't new tires, 50 h.p. engine open end .~ , ---------heater, excellent cond . Un. eves. 54&-4040 '10 VW POP·TOP Camper RENT e Cad, '67 Convertible i der v.·holesalt> blue book, I-========--cond., ·full pwr, new paint, 6,000 mi. Side tent & radio, A NEW l9n FACTORY CORYAIR $895 1· remov. top w I portholes. '66 VW BUG !3350. 837-8900 Dy• 49"7763 PINTO AIR CONDmONING Phone 537.7777 PONTIAC Conl't kH, Orig. ow"', 12495. Eves. e '63 CORVAIR MONZA 673-3178. Competition orange w Ith $4 DAY Full power, pluih full leather R/H, Xlnt shape, $295 FORD Country Squire '68 BANK REPOSSESSION ~=~~~~~~ black interior. UOHI44 1968 VW·Xlnt cond. New w/w lnterkrr, stereo, tilt wh!!el, 123 Edgewater, N.B. 673-3261 Wgn, l().pass, Xlnt cqnd, 1967 Pontiac Tempest Le TF~~~ ·=~ Landpl ::b1[1P~'. $ 1 099 tires, cooo mats, auto trans. AND door locks, light sentinel, loaded w/xtras. pwr brks· Mans 2 door hard top_ Call 26,<XXI ml. $1600. Call 846-1077 4¢ MILE etc., etc. (VCU074l 1---------steering ~ window1·seats. &tZ-3111 ext. 241 or 242. -macu1ate-$695 .. 6 44-4 3 56 CHICK IVERSON 1_af"-t -'·-~=---PUT A LIITLE SALE $2811 P~ICE CORVETTE N•w ti,..., 1 own.,, bl" book I=~...,,."'""==-,.-, -"'-'-'·~====--I YW '61 VW KICK IN YOUR Orange County's Larg:est price see to appreciate Alt 1964 Pontiac GTO 389; dual • 'SS T-BIRD • RAMBLER ON THE ENTIRE USED CAt INVENTOR·\'"'· '66 CHEVEW M•libu. 2 dr. H.T., V.I, •Iii•., P.S .. r1d lo, h11l•r. IYPW~ · 137 ) ( KELLY ILUI 1001 $147' 51295 '65 FORD F1irl•11• 2 dr. H.T~ v.1, •uht· m•lic, r•dio, h•1i•r, powtr •'••rl119. I PIZl•8 l llLLY ILUI 1001 $1011 ••• ~"ExL ~ .... 67 Bobbed with big tirts $500. LIFE•. Selection o! Quality Cadillacs e Corvette 'TO 7pm/~knds 54&-m.:16 ' quads, runs great $550 or Nu: Paint, Tires, Brakes, ...,~ .,.. · trade. 492-2755. Etc. Call for Info: 642-7274 1970 HARBOR BLVD. """4l7 THE'ODORE' -Nabers-Cadillac Sting Roy, ATl'ENTION BU_Y ERS. e '57 Pontiac-•ta Wf<n.-298 •55 T·Binf. orig~equip. Hard . COSTA ?t1ESA * '64 VW Squareback. Clean, ROBINS FORD 2600 HAR.BOP. BLVD.. FACTORY Let us help you find a eng American mags. $200. & ft to Good nd ~895 xlnt rond. $195. 2060 HARBOR BLVD., 54().9100 Open Sunday AIR CONDITIONING car at no cost to you. ' _ so ps. co . '64 VW BUg melallic copper * 546-7308 * ~ho lre hf ba k · h ~-ne.-.. also welcome, Kim ~..... 51200· 6«-6014. '68 PLYMOUTH finish chrome rear wheels ~-=--~~--I COSTA MESA e C d '64 Cpe de Ville wroom s ast c wit .,., ·~ ..... ~ like new -·•e pri-, .. ,. I '66 VW camper bubble top 642-0010 a ·FACTORY. re~veabJ~. panels 350 V-8 Call now 642-4431 U .• C ~...... ao.i '"'" .,..., ---' • and bod ~~ 1-----'-'---F hed I k Auto. Referral S.rv1'ce SIKI •rs week $1199. Lie ORK nr. 5"""' engine y. "~""" Am CONDITIONING ~ngine. .1n15 n spar • 9900 Uted Cari G.T.X. Chick Iverson Inc., 44S E. 673-TIS2 N.B. 9900 Full leather interior. Cruise hng Ermine while w/plush '64 GALAXIE 500 2 dr ITT Coa ~ _ ,69 VW B "'·H Used C111r1 metallic blue vinyl interior. btk Int A 1 tilt st Hwy., N.B, "'~ u1 . •-= · I -"~'--'-----I control, tilt wbeel. Auloma· Aqu;. w/ . u o, · ext 53 or :>I. 7 Pass. $2395. WE BUY tic dimmer, Full power. An All oplions incl. power steer., aw11y Steering whl, r&h. t---------* 673-3966 * CARS exceptional value. (l\VL673) brakes, electric windows. ps/pb. Xlnt cond. $600 or '64 VW R CE J-lydro auto trans. Stereo best offer. 968-99l5. '65 VW Sedan-$650 ~----·· _,.,-~--. SALE $1111 P 1 multiplex&: just 7800 care.1--=~=--~-11 Gleaming white, with red ln· Call 54&-3648 or 673-2497 '~ ,.~ Nabers Cadillac fully drlve.n milei1. (7S6ASQJ '61 FAIRLANE conv. Sharp terior, can finance private 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 2600 HARBOR BLVD. SALE $5555 PR.ICE int. 42·000 mi. PIS. r&b. party, Lie. 116S-BEJ VOLVO COSTA MESA N L-Cad"lfa Xlnt mech. 19"' i; rm , $799 OPEN SUNDAY a ... rs I c &4&-ll.6.5 CHICK IVERSON 0 RANCE' BUICK 1 2000 HARBOR BLVD. '70 Chatoau Club Wgn VOLV CLEA 1---------l'Qi FLEETWOOD: 'X nt COSTA MESA Like new * 6~1340 IMi\1EDIATE /::'.:LIVERY Cond!. Nu/tires, ·47,(KX) mi. O y VW ••• -/"AA ~"'u PEN SUNDA 1962 Ford station wagon. R& 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX 2 dr. H.T. Only 11,000 mil•1 on thi1 b••utifvl t old cir. '440 VI , .,;nyt top. bu(.lt•t 1••h, ••· dio, h••l•r, 1uto., pow•r 1l••rin9, !XVH- 111 ) $2895 1961 LE MANS 2 DR. H.T. 2 dr. H.l . VI , 1utom1tic, P.S., r.dio. h••f•r, ,.;"yl roof, •fc, tWll152 1 KILLY ILUI 1001 IJtJO' 51695 '69 TORINO '70-STATlON WAGONS e BUICK '6' RIVIERA Pvt p1y, -· ~~~. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '70-SEDANS-2 & 4 Door1 FACTORY '64 CAD Cpe de Ville, 1''ac· '64 CORYmE H, automatic. Mechanics ., COSTA MESA ·~1800 E CPE. AIR CONDITIONING tory air, All power, Good "377", 4 speed, A!l-1 I FM, Special. Phone 968-5214 ~r Vi~yl top, pow1r 1i••ri119, low 1nil•19•, !YPYO~O! Spo,.+ roof. \I.I , •uht., RlH, pow•r 1i••ri119, f1 (.htry •ir. !XDPl70l '64 VW Bus. Englne rebuilt '70-164 SEDANS Full power, .vinyl top, stralo cond, $1050. 642-3273 Brand new wide ovals, cmn-1 ~'~P~.M=, ~~--~~11 and guarantee. Clutch bucket seals, chrome sport c•:::L:::EA~V~IN~G,,..CCO~U~NT=Ry~•i;.;~-pletely original, all this Vet '65 FORD Country Sedan transmission. Tires In ex· wheels! Al\f I FM stereo, CAD CONVRT. very clean. needs is a new home. OSC. \Vgn. 9-pass. Pl/Pb. r& h, cellent shape. Special at power door locks, tilt&: tcle-$l595, 675-2853 27!' atr, new trans. $800 . Sll99. See 83130. C h I c k scopic steering wheel. Load. I -'-'-------$ 13f9 67J..6197 Iverson Inc., 445 E. Coast ed w/extra•. (XDL.584) J967 FORD Econoline. needs ~;i· N.B. 6~000 Ext. 53 l"'6 Harbor. CM .6'6-9303 SALE $3111 PRICE CAMARO '66 paint. lllOO, or be.t oUer. · Orange County's Largest I • I fJ03 Iris, CdM. 1970 VW Westphalia Camper , I ... -... -• Select.ion of Quality Cadillacs '69 CA?tfARO Z-28, 4 &peed ntematiOnG 8000 mi, AM/FM radio, ... ... ... ... ... N b c d'lla trans. xlnt cone!. Low miles, s~aut Xlnt condition, $ 3 4 o o . 1HINI a en a I C never raced. 54&-4287. .. 646-9076 all 3 Pl\f ~ 'VO!.YO' 2600 HARBOR BLVD., 4 wheel drive, hubs, Al\f/fl,f TIME FOR fj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT Costa t.1csa radio. Whlsale Kelley Blue '63 V\V SUNROOF, Xln't S40.SlOO Open Sunday CHEVROLET Book $1200. On sale this oond, 1100"3..,ns "FRIEDLANDER" 69 BUJCK Eleotn 225 .• dr. 'o; El Camlr<> VS, '"to. R/H, c'H1c'I< lllVERSON '59 V\V BUS Air cone!. Desert gold. Full custm int. Make offer. 1605 '60 Engine S495 1J1M II.I.Ck IMWY. 2') pwr. Tilt slri whl. 4 way Am>yo, Lag Bch. 494·5316 vw •11 ....,.9 893-7566 • 537-0824 seat. Sharp! Pvt Pty. " " NEW-USED-SE RV. 546-3086 e '68 EL CAMIN0-4 SPD &: 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 '65 YW STEREO. 15,000 mi. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. WANT AD ~ e 1968 Riviera & 1968 Sport * AFT: 3: 30/968-0053 * . COST A MESA BUG Wagon. Both clean. many l =="'=="'='=====~=======:,_:=========11 Amcr1can mags_ \\i de tires, 1966 VOLVO 18005. Lo mi, options. $3,000 ea, Pvt pty. custom metallic paint "' 'h Blpnkt AM/F1'1/S\V, fog 644-5576 all 6 pm beautiful lace work. YPU. lites. Xlnt cond. 833-!0JJ '68 RIVIERA, fac air & all 901. xtras. Xlnt cond, new bltd Several other customized Autos Winted 9700 tires $3195. 642-1634, 8-5 l\1.F. V\V to choose fron1 IMPORTS \VANTED '70 SPORT WAGON ·Like CHICK IYERSON o,..., Co"""" now, P•lpb. air, l3500. TOP S BUYER 545-9419 or 644.(1631 VW BU.L ?ttAXEY TOYOTA '67 Riviera. Excellent con- 549-3031 Ext. li6 or 67 18881 Beach Blvd. dition. Vinyl top & extras 1970 HARBOR BLVD. H. Beach. Ph, 847-8555 $2450. 540-0206. lmportt'd Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Cars 9600 (f/p USED CARS ~ '69 VW ·SEDAN '69 VW SEDAN 100% W1rr1nty 181 ASM 1000/o W1rr1nty XXA 067 '68 KARMAN GHIA 100Jiz w;~•nty '68 VW SQUAREBACK 100~~·;;~"ty '68 -vw SEDAN 100~z~~~enty '63 VW SEDAN !;f·634 '62 VW CONVERTIBLE ::t·a91 $1788 $1775 $1699 $1650 $1287 $1077 $899 $799 $487 HARBOUR V.W. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 11711 leach B!Yd. HuntlllftOn Beach, 142-4435 Imported Autos 9600imported Autos 96001mported Autos 9600 UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS e e e Open To Dealers And Public • e e These domestic trade·ins will be sold at wholesa.le Kelly Blue Book and be· 1 low. This is a chance of a lifetime to buy a fine car well below m a r k e t price. So hurry • . . they won't last long ••• '65 MUSTANG V-8, automatic transmission, pow- er steering, power brakes. Excel- lent mechanical cond. (NFG·527) '68 GTO V·8, automatic transmission, pow- er steering, AM/FM radio. m•g wheel s, wide oval tires. (\VVN- 985) '66 PONTIAC LE MANS Overhead cam, 6 cyl .. radio, heal- er. automatic. transmission. (SRB- 388) '65 MUSTANG v.a. factory air conditioning, 3- speed. (NMT·527) '68 THUNDERBIRD 8 track stereo. P.B .. P.S., vinyl roof. factory air, remote trunk release . This car is just loaded. Only 22,000 act~al miles. '66 OLDSMOBILE "98" V·B. automatic transmission, pow- er steering, power brakes. (NYN· 362) loe Berlottl'• T&M MOTORS IOI! GARDEN GROVE BLVD. SALIS OPIN SUNDAY PAln, SllYICI run .. THUb. TIU t :OG 114-1114 t Va a L ef .._., ttl-IU1 . $2195 1969 CHEV. MALIBU 396 F1ct. 1ir, bl.(.k .,;11yl top, •p1rltliMj v•'· low •irt•rior. lZkFS97 ) $.3195 ~ 1970 G.T.O. 2 dr, H.T. l•1utiful 9old with 1111d1lwood .. i11yl to" a i11l•rior. F1ctory 1ir COl'ldi· tio11in9. IZ12776SI $3895 1969 CAMARO 2 dr. H.T. VI, f•(.htry •Ir, turb11 hyd r1m1· tic. •le. D1rl gr1y with vi11yl top. IYOM 0721 $2895 1970 LE MANS SPORT 4 dr H.T. E.,,,., (.011c•i•1bl. ••h• an th i1 ••~c11ti •• cir. 011 ly 4,000 mH11. 11172091 $4195 1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2 J90 •fig ., r1d io, h••l•r, p11w1r sl1•r. f•· c•ption•lly nic• lo·mil••9• cir. ITXT9411 $1895 1969 PONTIAC CUSTOM S 2 door h1rdtop. f1,lory t ir, pow1r 1i•tr• in9, turbo hvdr•m•tic, 1U.,1r with bl1ck lnt•rior. IZOX672 1 $2795 1969 GTO 4 SPEED 011fy 12.000 mil11 011 thi1 b11utifvl V1r• clor11 9rt•11 •ulomobll•. 1714AFXI $2795 1970 MUSTANG MACH I F1tlory t it, pow1r •tMrillt , pow•r J i1c br-t•••· A R11l11 °Royco triid1 with but 1,000 mll••· f07tACNI $3495 CLOSID IUMDATS KILLY l\.UI 1001 SJ711 52245 '68 DODGE Coron•! 4•0 4 dr. ••d. V.1, 1vto., 11.&H, pow•r 1i••ri"'!I, factory 1ir. tU FD7 tll KELLY ILUI IOOK S1911 s1495 '70 LTD WAGON Country Sq u;rt. v.1, •!Jfo., R.&H, pow•r 1i••rl119 & brak•I. f1,t, •ir, 4 111+.1.' !P2lll ~ ' KELLY ILUE IODK S44JI 53995 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 1969 MERCEDES · BENZ COUPE·RDSTR.: ll.1dio, h•1t1r, 4 1p•.d, h •111·' flli11lon, pow•r ll••rillf•llir1 eondilioni119. low mll••t••• b•1ulifvl •ulomobi11, !lYL- 951) SALE PRICED" i BAUER BUICK IN . COSTA MESA lm1JROY CARVER ~ROLLS -ROYCE 234E.17thtl' COSTA MESA - 29lS HARBOR BOUL EV ARD , COSTA ~1ESA 548_7765 5<16.444-4 ' 7 - ... . 'l.J. : J l"' .. ·Pl>' 'poi w I I I I . Sa dl ba "' ch do n. c. In fit th J( lo 1 b ji I h 1 c t c cl • • I • l I