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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-07-06 - Orange Coast Pilot• • . . .· • IC oe rown ea .. Talhing. Sex . Boohs Idea Pushed lor County Kids F.RIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1973 V'OL. '6. MO, 111, 4 SIC:TIOWS, 41 PAOll .- ( I I • • • • • • • 0 • • ,~~Airli.ne Confesses ==~~~-~~ ;._. --. 'Illegal Donation' :.. ·• -. -- tease-tire Near? ~ ::::.amhodians--Seek .,,.,-_ .. . '· .. t / ,.~nd to ~Fight!ng _ I I PHNOM PE~l:l (AP} -The Cam-participate in negotiations with the in- bodlan gov'emment P"?~ed today _an sur~enls ·wilh a view to bringing about a imn1edi ate and uncond1bonal .cease-fire lasting peace. (Re lated story, Page 4). t6 end the three.year war 'vith the coun-He added that a cease-fire could come try's Khmer Rouge i~urgents and their before negotiations start pr<lvided the North Vietnamese allies. other side agreed, but said it would not Foreign Minister-Long Boret an-be a unilateral cease-fire:- hOunced the government is willing lo Bomet told a news conference that Nixon Helper From Niguel Won't Talk By JAN WORTH 01 thl Dllll' Piiot Stiff I-Torbert L. Porter or Laguna Niguel, former scheduling director of the Com- mittee to Re-Elect the President, denied . Thutsday that he was ready to admit guilt to obstruction or justice in the \Vatergate bugging coverup. The New York Daily News and Associated Press carried stories Wednes- day claiming Porter and G o r do n Strachan were ready to talk and im- plicate presidential adviser H. R. 1-Ialdeman, who is staying in Newport Beach. "This "'as totally inaccurate," Porter, 351 said in an interview. "I have agreed to no such thing and have no intent to ad- mi& to obstruction of justice." ~... -Porter said after he talked with the managing editor of the Dally News ~ paper ran a retractiofMn Thunday's edi- tion. "1 don 't ~now who gave this in- fonnatlon to the Daily News, but all I can say is that whoever it was did so wt(h inaliclous intent. · "I don 't believe the paper carried the story with Lnalicious intent," Porter said, I "but my real beef Is that they did not Cfiec k it out with either me or my at- torney ." "J don't know anything about anybody else.'' PorJer said. "T could not impljcate Haldeman and I . an1 not seeking im- munily. I said all that in my Senate. lestlmony.~· ~ · · When he tcsU!ied before the senate ln- Va!i1atiop committee in mid..June, -Parter said. ihat ·at the urging of "Nixon d431uty campaign chief Jeb S~rt tt1agrudcr he told a false story to federal prosttUlors and the Watergate grand jllt)'. Tt Involved how $100,000 allegedly given to convJcted 'Vatcrgate (.'(IOlp(rator Q. Gordon Uddy was distributed. c The Porters sold their "Washington, D.C. home last spring and are now living wil h tt1rs. Porter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. !See PORTER, Page %1 ' l • • President Lon Not's government was not insisting upon withdrawal of some 40,000 f\'orth Vietnamese troops from Cambodia as a prior condition for a cease-fire. He said the North Vietnamese could withdraw during negotiations. Commenting on 11-statement in Peking by deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk refusing to talk peace, Long Boret declared: "This closes the door to peace talks only if one accepts that Sihanouk truly represents the other side." The clear interence was that the Cam- bodian government does not regard Sihanouk, who has heflded a Cambodian government in exile since his overthro1v in 1970, as a valid leader of Khmer in· surgent forces. The ceasefire seemed almost certain (See CEASE-FIRE, Page ZI Famed Comedian Joe ·E. Bro,vn Succumbs ~t 81 !loLLYWOOD' (UPI)--Comedl•Q Joe E. Brown, one of the nation's Oest-loved entertainers, died today. He was 81. Brown had a history of heart trouble and also suffered a stroke seve ral years ago. He had not performed in several years. A family spokesman said the comedian died at his home in Brentwood early this morning. Brown, ""ith a squeaky v o i c e emanating from a mouth often compared to the Grand Canyon, was known as milch of hi1 good works in private life as he was for his entertainment career which spanned more than 60 years. Brown was capable of portraying great palhos as-well as comedy. llls ·career- began when he ran away from home in Holgate, Ohio, to join a clreus at the age of-9:--· He became a skilled acrobat Md apenl 25 yean oo the wires ~ and trapezes. Brown bad • brle! Ding ll pro!easlanal baseball in his teens and maintained hls lntere.l In lhe game throughout his Ille. He and his wife Kathryn, married bl 11U5, had one natural son, Don, adopted three other children, and took lr1 a number ol foster children over the year1. The great-tragedy of their Ille came in IS.. COMEDIAN, Page %) .. Just a Tourist Amidst 54 members of his famil y, Bob Hope en· joys Disneyland. The entertainer took his relative s to the Orange County amusen1ent park Thursday. He said be usually goes to Ohio for the Fourth of July to visit his family, but this year he chartered a 01U• l"llel l"Mtt ay LM l"IYlll plane and brought them all to Southern California. They'll go home Tuesday after visits to Knott's Berry Farm, Palm Springs, Sea \Vorld and the San Diego Zoo . School Chief Backing Talki1ig Sex Book Plan Dy CANDACE PEARSON 01 1111 0.llY l"li.f Stiff A pilot program of talking sex books to help combat venerea l disease, pro- miscuity and divorce was proposed Thursday by Orange County Supcrhl- tendent of SChools Robert Peter90f)' c~y"1:f ·':::d". !:~n!'~t~.son~J~ further errorts lo !l<!lp youth before they make sad mistakes." Peterson said. "Yet thC average !\tom and Dad aren't equipped info rmatio n a 1 l y or psychologically to handle the problem. "(And ) if the schools tackle the prob- lem, '' he continued , "it can be a white nor Potato." · At one time, sChools in Orange County .Lo,ii t lteac l1 Man Htn'l in Irvine Crossroad G:ash A Long Beach nian was injuri?d Thurs· day in a ca r crash at an Irvine crossroads. ~·hen he allegedly pulled out into the in tersection and Yo'as struck broa dside by another vehicle. Jerald L. llenson, 33, was treated for minor Injuries at Cos ta ~tesa ?.temorial Hospital foll.owing IJ;lc a<;cident, at ~lichelson Avenue and Von Kannan Way. The other driver. f\lary L. Henderson, American To Nixon '\'ASHINGTON <U PI ) -Specia l '\latergate prosecutor Archibald Cox said today that American Airlines hnd 1•olun· tarily admitted it made illegal ca sh dona- tions to President Nixon's re-election , campaign. George A. Spater. chair01an of American Airlines .said "cash con- tributions totalling $75,000" were solicited from the airline by Herbert Kalmbach, of Nev;porl Beach, Nixon's personal lawyer. Kalmbach said American was ''among those from whom $100,000 was es- pected." Spater claimed. Under federal law, corporate con· tributions to political campaigns are bar- red. "Some or the contributions came from corporate funds,'' Spater admitted. "At my direction American olllclals made the payment or $75,000 in cash in five installments from November. 1971, through l\1arch 1972, of which the rust four, totalling $20,000, came from non- corpora te sources and the last $55,000, paid Jn March 1972, came from corporate sources." Spatcr said . The Nixo n re-election committee.. is alleged to have r'eccived $1.7 million in non.reported cash contributions before the April 7. 1972 deadline when stricter cam paign fund reporting laws wen t into effect. Spater said he took full corporate respon sibility for the decision to turn over the fund s 10 the Committee to Re- Elect the President (CRP), but he called ISee DONATIONS, Page Z) Orange Coast Weatltilr Look ror-"'ard to a son1ew'hat gloomy weekend, according to the ·weatherman, \rith overcast skies through much or the day Salurday. Some sunshine in the la te after- noons. l·Ughs In the upper 60s at rhc. beaches and in the low 70s in- land. INSIDE TODAY consist or an illustrated 'book ac· companied by a cassette tape. - BasicaJ1i,· tht idea is to ha.Ve schools develop sex educalioo instruction for use in tho booto. -had a "massive" sex education prygram . but it was large!)' aballdoiled in a "tunnoil" when "thinking changed,'' Peterson summarized. 22. or l49o:I NewpOrt 1\ve .• ·"nistfn ; ~ escaped injury In the collision that Irvine l'ollcc Officer Steve Nash claimed Be yond tvaterootc, inflotioit a1u:L tlto other probltrns facing ,\mericana tlti& 1u rn.111er, tlte e11trgy crisis is likely lo be til e oncll1at ha. tile "ll10!r jor·retJcll- 111g impact. 6 tor11 Page 20. ....... .. Mv!Ml , •• • "There is a need ror better moUvalion and lnstruclion In sex education and fattJly ·llfe education," the educator said. About one of every two marriages ends in divorce, he said, and rates of venereal disease and ''promiscuous'' sexual ac- tivity are "skyrocketing." "These are indications or a need for Sex educalion in schools has been a controversial subject before the count y board. 1'he quarrels inteOBUled in the spring or 1969 \\'hen county trustees held n 11crles of public hearings on what k.tal districts were dolng and Petersoo con· !See BOOKS. Pa~e !) -' I lenson caused. He cited the Long Beach motorist on a charge or proceeding from a stop sign or flashing red signal when unsafe and also for driving withou~ a license. The patrolman sal~ a cheek with the Department or ttfotor Vehicles revealed Jlenson's lice nse had been suspended due· to too m:tny trarnc tickets. . ' L,M, =· C•Ultl"'M Cl•ttilillll c ..... ,. c--• o.11'1 Nlll«t .. ,.,.., , ... lllftrlll~I ,llllM• ._ ... AM LIM .... Ml'llti ' NllitMI Mtw9 4, 11 • OrMtt c-1w • tt•4t llHl-lllh ••• .. ,.,, ..... f'lrfff • .. . ..... , .. ,, • Ttlnltlw • • ""'"" .. .. .... WN-• ... ·-·· "'""" l J-14 .. . ..... ""' 4, 11 .. u:.11 . ....... t1·1' ' -- " •• ~ J DAILY PILOT s • . Frldlt, J11!1 6, 197) Deadly Ga111e Co ol Office r Disarms Y outli A 11-YEA.Jt.OLD HunUngton Beach yOtllb with suicide on his mlod wal kl'd into tbe police station lllW'Sday night and leveled a sawed-o!f shotgun at the' desk officer. But Officer Edward Brister didn 't .shoot him down as the teenager had planned. Instead, he managed to get the boy to lower the loaded gun which he later discovered was inoperable with a broken trigger. · According to Brister's report, the teenager came into the station ill about 7 p,m. as he was busy answering lclepbone complaints. AT THE TIME, the officer noted the Youth y,•as holding the gun upright polnling al the ctlling. · Brister asked what the. boy was doing and he replied, "Do you want me to show you ?" The officer saia the youth turned af'OWld and appeared to be load· lng the weapon. When the teenager turned back to the desk; Brister was out of sight, hav- lni retreated down a hallway. HE PULLED JDS service revolver and said the boy was standing \\'ilh the 41(1-gauAe gun aimed at him when he looked around the comer. Brister said the teenagezfinall put the gun down after he ordered him to drop it several times. · • while being booked on c ges of aaault with a deadly y.·eapon, the youth told Brliter that he wanted the officer to shoot him because he "had nothing lelt to live for." Chou Angrily Denoilnces U.S. Cambodia Bombings PEKING I UPI) -Premier Cl1ou En· lai angrily told a group of visiting U.S. congressmen today that no man ~ be patient a long as bombs are fa.lllng in Cambodia. He said be would never visit the UD.ited States until Ta l w a n ' s diplomatic ·corps left Washington. 1be 73-year~ld Chinese leader met for almost two hours witfl the eight con- t\\'0-hour meeting took place that he \\.'OUld never visit the Uniled State.s so Jong1 as the "Chiang Kai-shek clique" had an ambassador in Washington. From Page I BOOKS.-.. gressmen, thelr wives and aides before ducted a barbershOp poll on the isstie. attending a banquet honoring exiles Peterson contended his sucvey or 90 Prince Norodom Sihanouk, who returned haircut customers and barbers, 54 per- lO Peking 'Thursday. Chou tokl bis American visitors cent of whom opposed expanded sex Sihanouk wu prepared to fight fpr 215 educat!Ul ptograms, was a "scientific years if necesaary and that the exiled sampling of public opinion." Cambodia riilei'' Would "fire 101De cait--1be "talking book" program is still In nons" during his banquet speech 'I'hurs. day night. the planning stages. Dr. Don ?1-facLean, Delegation leader Sen. Warren. G. assistant superintendent of educational Magoosen (D-Wuh.), told Chou that be services for the coonty Department of and the Ol:mbodiam should be petient Ed~ation, has been put in t'harge. because a date for the bombinC bait llad The booklets will be develoi>ed on a been set for • Aug. 15. "Just me more limited scale, p-'·biy """m· ntng"" "'e moon," Magnl19en aid. ,..,.,... ~r. ""' 1.u ani retu'ted anlrily, "How caa-1 primary-grade level, within the man be patient when bombs are f~ department's present budget. on tu beed!" He added that the bomlND&-"[ could, kick m)'lelf from there to Costs Take · Big Jump; Jobs Rise WASHINOTON (AP) - P u a h e d upward by a record Increase in the cost of farm products. wholesale prices rose lalit month at the sharPest rate since January 1951, the government said today. At the same time, lt was revelled that th e unemployment rate fell in June below JS percent for the first time in three i years. · The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the Wholesale Price Index advanced by 2.4 percent in Jwte, just below the 2.5 per- cent recorded in January 1951 during the Korean War inflationary boom. With ad· justment for seasonal price changes, lh,e rise was almost as bad, 2.3 percent. The seasonally adjusted increase matched the March adVance in wholesale prices, w!Ji¢1 was also the hlgbest since January 19SL The wholesale price . report was gathered by the government a day before ' FORMER NIXON AIDE Porter of Ll9una Niguel F.f'Otll r.,e .l PORTER ... President Nixon froze all wholesale, Arthur Briggs, in Monarch Terrace. retail and manufacturing prices for 60 Sourc:es close to Porter said the days. . , Prices of farm pr:octucts, including Watergate hearing s have b ee n fresh vegetables, livestock, poultry and "devastating" on the family. eggs, increased seven percent in June, His immediate plans are· unceriain. the biggest one·month jump sinc:e the Porter said he and his wife Carol and government began keeping such records three children vlill stay in the Laguna in 1947. Niguel area for the summer. Only the firs t sale of raw agricultural products at the fann is exempt from the He said he has been watching the, President's price freeze. 'Ibe June televised hearings with interest. "But wholesale price report mearui: that many I've been disappointed in what I'm hea r· processors and companies will have to ing am haven't taken any sides. 1 think swallow price inCreases from their sup-the Senate ls doing a fine job in bringing pliers until the freeze is over. this thing out." The report said that prices of farm products and proce~ foods and feeds "We can't indict everybody for the sins combined went up 5.6 percent last month and dirty deeds of past political cam- and 5 percent alter seasonal pricing pat· paigns," Porter added. '1Some of what's terns were subtracted. Both rates were being d~ged up is absurd junk." the highest since December 1972. B t h ·d he h II he Prices or industrial commodities, u e sa1 opes overa the ar- regarded by economists as reliable ings have "a chilling effect on others to barometen of inflation, rose nine tenths not do that sort of thing again ." of one percent ·on an unadjusted basis "Telling the truth is the most vigorous and one percent on an adjusted. basis. regimen I know," he said. "We tell our children to do it and we should do it. This Although these are high rates of in-is good therapy for individuals involved crease, they were not as bad as the in-and for the cpuntty. cr~~~e~:1%; foods _ basicall y What "1 have done what I thought was right. I stood up and told the truth ... when I supennarkets pay to get their com-see many people running around hiding modi ties -prices rose 2.2 percent. Ad-behind trees." justed for season.al influences, th!?: ad-Porter said he has received hundreds vance was 1. 7 percent. Both rates were of letters, "mostly from moderates and the highest sinre March. liberals" supporting him for his stand. The price report showed that wholesale He said he bas received countless calls prices have skyrocketed during this from CBS, NBC, and n a t i o n a I year'• inflatiooary surge. -For the three newspapers sinre the New York Daily • l Hinshaw -Terms ~ Reports 'Lies' ' I By JACK BROBACK CM Wle Otll'f •111t llatt Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw, former Orange C.OUnty Assessor, Thursday struck back at "publillhed unverified Statements that the Western White House property had received and was receiving favorable property tax treatment due to under-assessment of its market value by the Orange C.Ounly Assessor." . Hinshaw said such statements , "Jmpugn my honesty (he · was assessor when the President Nixon tx>ught the San Clemente property in 1969 and wa.. elec ted to Congress in 1972) integrity and the factual truth of my public record. as a P"""' and elected official."· •• • HinahaW has defended the low auess-· ment of the Western White House an the: basis that tHere was no public ~-of the purchase price. As9ociated Press reported that WIIDam Bennett, chairman of the State Board o( Equalization, said, . "~l's an alrii.ost childish statement." Bennett said tai stamps clearly indicate a $1.5 million transaction and "that"s what it should have been appraised at." The representative sa id that the "allegations, the statements made by or attributed to others in regard to assetS- ment of the Western White House prop- erties, put in the simplest tenns ire outright lies." Hinshaw was ref.erring to a story in the Santa Ana Register Monday which charged tNl:t the asse590r's office valued the 24.6 acre-estate at $1.29 millicn last year despite the fl\(t that Nixon paid $1.5 million for it in 1989 and $700,000 more in improvements has been spent from federal funds . The ptoperty is now · as.sessed at $1.37 million. The representative 3iso offered a telegram from Abe Goldman, an employe of the State Board o! Equalization refuting st.atemer.ts made in the Register and 'attributed to him. Goldman was alleged to have said that the board was "looking into the President's San Clemente property and it is fair to say the President's property has not been ~ssessed at anywhere near its real value." ' ' uews fnedia in 1969 that the Prtsl v pald $1.4 mlillon lor the pr!'!"rty. Thi I purcbaie' priee was later l!OOftnned bf • the Whlfe \loose in May )I'll' ii beint ! $1.S millioo, '' lllnsbaw eoQUnued: ~ ' ID rejerence to the ~allged f'lll0,000 1, . lmJl<OVl!menLI on lift pniperty """'4 : since ·the President purchased it,-the COlf gressman said "such .expenditures rti main the property of the U.S. gove.i:t ment as long as Mr. Nixon is in office." J Questioned about lhis, Bennett said. "The question is, 'Do the improvemeotl enhance the value of the property?' If I" they have to be figured in. Beside, is ttJe governm~nt going to tear out block waps. fedces and landscaping ·when Mr. Nlipn ...... . Pr .d '" no "'Llfier is e.11 ent. , 't• Quizzed by repo!)ers in 1he Thunew press conference, Hinshaw said ;~p. answer, to an allegation that oeigbborilfg properties bad been jumped up to ~ percent in value and Nixon's only 20 ~[­ cent, .'"Ibe President's went up 200 pm;. cent." •. The former assessor also stated iijit the ass.essed value Qf property is b~ on appraisal and sale of neari>y P'i'PP- erties and the purchase price may not be the true value. · "The ·President's properly was treated like any other property in Orange CounCy and the assessed value was increased'is per my office's program almost evn!y year," Hinshaw emphasized. ~ Asked i£ the assessed valua,tion of aft- tie over $1 million when the property wu first purchased in 1989 meant that .the President paid too much, he said, VNtt necessarily. From an assessor's· poin~9' view the fonner C.Olton estate had IDIUJY problems. It was sort of a white elephagt before the President bought it." , ~ Re added that the ·property bad ..., assessed at a market value of $300,~ .in 1967~ when the Cotton estate owned ·U. Hinshaw backgrounded bis steward~ in the assessor's offic:e. v ". • • ... · Rougli, Night .~ •· ,, For Tra1ispac ... , •• r. .:• ' A cold {root bearing winds of 4G knots hit the Transpac Yacht race fleet Thursday night. " The· northwest winds were ~ut.: •blowing 30 knots this morning kick~·:­ ing up seas of 10 to 12 feet. •..:! 1---""""''-'be ~ DOW. ·-·~· _UJQ!liq for not thjnttnc_ of It belore" Cl1ou dwe I on UitCiiiiliOd11l! ~~ . months ending in J une, they went up at a News story broke Wednesday. ~y-adjmted:-annual~te-~4-,,me Magailne is reportedly schedul- Goldman, in the telegram to Hinshaw said, "You ate~a:w.-. tllat the quote at- tributed to rrl''-'b1f the·Santa Ana Register is in error. I repeat in error. At no time have I ever made the comment 'it's fair to say the President's proptrty hasn't been assessed at anywhere nea r il.s real value.' " The congressman and former assessor said the official records in the county Recorder's M Oc.e show that title to \he San Clemente property was transferred to Title Insurance and Trust Company in 1969. <llarles Cotton, Transpac com·: municatioos officer aboard the ... escort vessel Peg~s II said the!Wot were no reports from the race flee( ~ as to possible damage. Roll call·• was scheduled at U a.m. today. ~-. -- but --Jhe w.t ,_., . ~ 18ld. arms a,,...ment !llJl<d between the He -..Jed hb doctorate in 1955 based percent after a 21.l percent climb m the ing a feature about him next week. three mooths that ended in March. Unlled States and the SoYiet Unloo and on a taJJting book project designed to Ute Taiwan issue. teach parents of children enterin& school The bureau said the iocrease in con- sumer foods was caused by price boosts for fresh vegetables and fruits, eggs, fats and oils and meats. He told the congressmen as the.¥. ~\ \\-'hat kindergarten is like. the Great Hall or the People ~ ni.•x ~ boots would be used FromPqel CEASE-FIRE .. ·- 6y par--and their clllldren "on an In· dividual lamlly basis," and could be checked out through medical associations or parent.-teacher 8S90Ciations, D r • Peterson sugge1ted. "'!be average teacher is hesitant about dealing with this very delicate subject," FromPqel DONATIONS • • • to be rejected by the rebels. Communist-led he explained. "U a mistake Is made, a . 1 • • teacher's credential could be in w.nardv. for reronn of the campaign financing 1 Long Boret appeeied to all peace lov~ ing nations, particularly sl'1"'rs ol the Paris accord!, and to United Nat~ Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to help aecure Cambodia's sovereignty and the withdrawal of foreign force!. He pl'1)p0.Sed the following peace "an: t. Respect for the sovereignty, in- dependence end neutrality of Cambodia · tn accordance with tl!e J an. 27 agreement ending the Vietnam war. 2. Withdrawal of all foreign troops a..'ld armaments to permit the Cambodian people, to settle thelr 0\\11 problems without foreign interference. 3. Reactivation of the old International COotrol Comml!slon made up of Canada . Poland and India , Which was established by the Geneva Conference of 1954 ending the French Indochina "·ar. 4. An immediate cease-fire by all participants Jn the Cambodian war. 5. Negotiations with "Cambodians of the other l'lide," at a place to be agreed upon, to end hostilities and bring about national reconciliation. OU.Mel COAST " DAILY PILOT , ... Or1110e Cull OAllY ,.llOT, wtM wMdl l'f ,....-i ....... Nrn-,rnl. 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N1M¥.i-• lefl ~La.""""__.!!__C.~ .... , .. ;t111 1'14, 641-4111 a ztrWA•••• ... 1MWn .,..~_,,_ ............ ... 4t lMll ,_..,..,....~ec : sill• ........ c.,,.rll:l!f, 1'1l. ~ c-t .......... °"'"""' Ht -t*lft. 1"-"'~ ..... ....... lit _..... • .....,,.,.._.. ...,. _, .. , ....... cW wtlllWI """" -"''""" .. ..,,... ._.,, lletN ctt.-........ ... ti (C:tto ...... Ct l"""'lt. "*'«~1911 ""' t tl'flft a.• """""""'' w 111111 u .11 """"'"'' fl'llilttf• -~·--.... .......,, -·"Ille ligtit-turneil~on Oils su~'Bila-la~s, -. talking books "may help dimJnlsh th ~ased . on my ~wledge and ex--~ and di ~ per1enc:e m the bus mess community, I "' VUl:m take strlcts off the book, believe that such pressures have been be wd red · u · He ~ to have a pilot program in ~~~~ C:~&.:but~n:=:1fy :::~~ use ~ore the 1973-74 school year Is over. officers and empJoye;"m'e'"dtrectty or ln- U it works, the program could be ex-dlrectly rrnanced out of corporate funds panded to aJl K-8 levels and the county h t t · ,~. t Id ppl I SI t and fed'-• fund" to an extent t a crea es a s1gn111can na-cou .• Y or a e t:"I., mg, tional problem." he said. . , Under law. corporate officers and County, t:ustee' dkl;n t comment . on employ es are allowed to give funds to Peterson s idea. He SaJd he would brrng political campaigns even though the cor- further plans to them later. poration itself is barred. Two -Strangers All Too Helpful In Opening Car A Seal Beach man ~·ho cou1dn't find hi s car keys Thursday after exiting a Co:Sta J\.iesa cocktail lounge fouod the two Good Samaritans who helped him break into lhe , .. ehicle weren't all that good. William 0 . Butler, a manufacturer's representative who lives at 3721 Oleander St .. said he \\'as asking other persons leaving The Black Knlgtit for a coat hanger to break into hls car w_hen hel pfully approached by the men. "You mean that green LTD wagon?," one asked. 0 We got that opened." Butler told Police Officer Ila Dallas I hat he noticed the car door slanding open and -after getting into il -notlc· cd that bis wallet, which he had lert in· side, was missing too. The car burglars, however. had escaped, taking the billfold con lainlng credit cards and snapshots valued at $10 ''ith them . Widow Suin g -. Manufacturer -· OAKLAND (AP) -A 1~dow has flied a $5 mUUon suit agalmt the pilot and manufacturer of a plane in y,•hlch her husband crashed to hi.s death. l\tra. Janice Irene of Pleasanton allq:· ed negligent design, maJntenalice and tn- spectlon of_the airplane In her suit.. flied . Thursday in Alameda Coonly Superior C.Ourt. Jlt r husband, David, 29, n1'd four othe r men died In a Jan. 10 crash in Mono County: • "We need stronger campaign financing laws. The ..,esent laws are hypocritical," Spater said in a statement released by the airllne. Spater indicted that he felt he was under great pressure to contribute. "I knew Mr. Kalmbach to be both lhe President's personal counsel and counsel for our major competitor. I concluded that a substantial response was called for." he said. American's direct competitor is United Air Lines. "United Air Lines is totally unaware of any corporate contributions lo any political organization or campaign fund," a spokesman said. Earlier, United hired Dwight L. Chapin. Nixon's appointment s secre.lary, after he-left the Wh ite House when his name was linked with \Vatergate. In another Watergate development, chief U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica granted limited immunity from prosecution for Gordon Strachnn. ronner aide to ex-White House chief of staff H. R. llaldeman, and ordered Strachan to testify before the Senate Watergate com· ·nlitlee. F rom Page I COMEDIA N . • • October of 1942. when Don. a captain in the old Army Air Corps. died in the crlilsh or a plan<! "he was··piloting her Pal m Springs. C8li f. He was 25 years old. Brown was one of the first Ilo1lf\\'00d celebrities to entertain ftontllne troops durlng \Vorld War IT. The Army reward· 00 him with Its highest clvUien award. Jn addition to his widow, Brown Is survived by one of his adopled sons, Joe L. Brown, general· manager of the Pittsburah Pirates. A mrass was to be said Sunday with b\lrlnl following al Forest Lawn Cemetery. Prostitution Law LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -County commissioners have approved a n ordinance designed to increase penalties for prostitution in Las Vegas by demading mandatory jail sentences for those convicted of soliciting or pimping. He ~aid it is not unusual practice to ha ve .atittl~ .. residing with · title 8nQ t.n..iSl.-COmpanies when the purchaser or O\\'llers of properties wish to avoid direct. public inqulries about their prop- erty acquisitions. "We bad a hell d. a rough nlght;• and things are not much better thll.'l morning," said Cotton. Pegasuil:I . was sailitig at 'the end of the Clasit;: A division. (For further Transpae~ oews see Boating,-page 18). ·~~· "We first were infonned through the . . ' SUMMER SALE Choose from the most \y.9 usual and comprehensive selections of quality furnishings to"tm''fou nd in South Orange County and now at SALE PRICES. . ~ .... Golden wheat undef glass Italian wrought tron fini shed tn antique go1d leaf.' Imported crystal top 35• across. 7AI or ~~ thick. Base 16" high. No. 4312. -·~ .- Selected groups from such wel I known manufacturers as H~n­ reden, Heritage, Drexel and others reduced for this occasion. I Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines as Marge Carson . Sherrill, Woodmark, Henreden and others. Stop by and have a look. · · DRU~ERITA6E-liENREDON-WOODMAKK-lWIAS1 AN INTERIORS WWDATS a SATVlDAn t:IO .. l :JO NIDAJ "11L t :DO '' • NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WlSTCLIFf DR.. M2·20SO 10,.. s.M1y .12·1:J01 LA6UNA BEACH e J41 NQtTH COAST HWT. 10,.. S."4.., 12°l 1JOI <494·1111 TO O ANCE e ti .... HAWTHbl:NI I LVO-• J78··f21t -' • ,. -. • . .. ' ~. ·. .·· .. • .... •·· --· · .. ... .. , • • ..~ " ... .. •• • • • . ' ., .... ·, " •' " At Your Service A 1uoda7, 11'-y ud Frldly , ...... Of Ille Dolly Pllo4 Goi a probt1m7 Then Poe Dun·n. Pat .. '.;<\•t'41U! Maga::lne . . Sornetlaing's Fishg '.DEAR PAT: I have seVeral antiques in 'my possessid(l that I have had appraised and, as a re~ll. I know they are 4uite \riluable. Attempti ng to sell antiques is a 'iiew experience for me', but a friend tells .~ I'd be wise to advertise them in a •father famous antique magazine before 8Ccepting any.t offer t could receive W.ough deale{'S in California. The only ,Ptobletn is that she can't remember the Mme of the magazine or where it is '~ted. She said she thinks It was ~-something" Trader. can you help me? Wearing headbands reading "no pollution." nearly 2,000 Japanese fi shermen gathered in front of the headquarters of the Federatio n of Economic Organi· zation~in Tokyo today shouting to industry leaders to halt destruction of !he seas and gradual dc·:Jine of the country's fishing industry. Mercury \varnings have cut back consun1er fi sh intake. ' ·· E.K., Newport Beach '··"ll'• "Antique Trader" and tbe address t.r contactln1 this magazine ii ldl and ·Bluff, Dubuque, · Iowa 5*1. The telephone narqber Is 3lt-511-!173. A Fair Dlsffunt , . , Property Rights Def ended •"•DEAR PAT: I got a coupon for E&E •tfpbolsterers on the back of a cash :Y'Cgister receipt from a supermarket. lWhen calling to see about having a chair :~tstered, I was told the free labor was good only oo nylon fabric from the store. ''Pbe coupon didn't say anything about the ''l!;Md of fabric necessary to get the free la.bar offer. I picked out a $9-a-yard nylon ·,~h and ordered my chair to be upholstered. w.hen the chair wa s delivered to me, my request for an ."rttrnized bill and a receipt for a $30 ~ deposit I had made were refused . The ; chair was taken out of my house and i even though E&E said the coupons were i bej.ng discontinued, I have another one : dated much later. What can I do about '. this? Initiative Against Govern1nent . Takeovers Launchetl ~ N.S., Newport Beach You were told tbe coupon offer tn. : eluded free labor on llmited stock : m,.terials, bat you c&ose &o have your : cllalr upholstered la a more es:pe1uli\'e : fabric, not among material selections : •vaUable for the free labor discout, ac- ; cwdlq IO UDda G,... at E&E. It look : ..... Wnol<ly u yanb of Ille .,.,. • y..,t matertal to cover your cbl.Jr, or : fW.50 wordl of fabric. Usul labor j clla11e1 for a chair like yoars are : ~eea .$35 and f3'1.51, bat your lotal btll : was appros:lmltely ts! for material and : labor. This appears 'to be more than a : fair dl1COUat on labor cbarges for your : cllalr. E&E offered yOu a bmlne11 card : receipt for the $3t when your chair wa111 : delivered and If you call the finn and re- :11aest another receipt and tte.mlzed state- ment, tbey wUI be provided. Your chair will be recumed when Che remaloing charges are p.ld. Plum Pollinating DEAR P_.AT: ~fy husband and crew took our bOat to Ensenada ror the 1971 Clnco de Mayo race and, alth>ugh they didn't win any prizes, he was most proud of the participants' silver plaque given to the b>at. My problem is lhat I lost this plaque before l had a chance to mount it for him,. ls there any way a replacement can be obtained? Perhaps you can pro- vide the name or the person or com- mittee I could contact in tbe hope of ge t- ting another plaque. B.K., tnine 'J1le Newport Ocean SalUDg: A1110Cladon •PIOl'.ll9,!1 lbe annual Cinco de Mayo race at Easenada. N.O.S.A. president John R. PAyne was coatacted about your reque1t and he Is malling a duplicate 1971 partlclpenls' plaqge kt your husband. Pl114ue Replaced A property rights iniliative "lo stop government from taking or dimini shing the value of a citizen's property by use of police power \vithout compensating the owner" \Vas launched in Orange County Thursday. Peter Ren1mell. sec retary of the Orange County Central Council, AFL-CIO and president of CEEED sa id the in· itiative is aimed at reinforcing a basic American right. . He was joined by Gilbert Ferguson. ex· ecutive director of CEEED and Alicita Le~'is, former mayor and no\.\' a coun- cil\\uman in Stanton." CEEED is an organization of developers, labor leaders, property owners and environmentalists. The let· ters stand fGr Council Gn Environment . EmplGyment , Economy and Develop- ment. "While CEEED is supporting this in· itiative," Ferguson said. •'it \.\'ill take a statewide citizens coalition of propert y owners to succesfully get this measure on the ballot and thus assure each citizen of his rights." James Acret, attorney for the group. said t,he thrust of the initiative was npt on1y ain1ed at Prop. 20. the coastline hnv approved by the voters last Nove1nber. but also at open space legislation and sotne types of zoning. The initiative would an1end section I~ of the state constitution which, according lo the proponents, "Clearly n1andates com- pensation for any damage to private prop- erty silffered in the course of an act or project undertaken for the public good." ~lrs. Le\\is said, "Unfortunately, the courts have judici31ly repealed that part of oor constitution. The concept of Custom Doormat Taken at Museum At some museums, great paintings are cut from frames and stolen to be ransomed or later, or so ld to clandestine collectors. At the Lagun_a Beach Museum of Art, somebody stole the doormat. Loss or the $165 custom-made doormat was discovered Thursday. Beige and black, the doonnat featured the pop art museum logo. and had the museum's name along the edge. + The doonnat is four feet by six feet and was anchored at four places to the museum doorway. Museum authorities. who seek its return, have received no ransom note yet. 'property,' damage. public use and just compensation have been so di storted in rneaning by the cour1s that damage to in· divfdual citizens property by the slat(', 'vithout payment is no\.\' almost com- 1nonplace." Ferguson sa id "Examples of the ntisuse of police power to dimin ish prop · crty value throughout the stale arc ensi· Jy cited Property O\\'ner s face massive losses through restriction s on their land pla ced by using the ~·ords •police power.' "Th e necessity for environmental pro· tection cannot be argued " he continued. "But a more e<1uita ble distrtribufion of the costs of prese rving these values n1ust be foWld." The proponents of lbc initi ali\'(' s;1id it seeks to invigorate the judicially anesthelizcd mandate. "Under th c amendment t'Ourts \\'ill be forced to recognize that no interest in private prop- l'rty of any nature can be permanently or temporarily taken . diminished in \'aluc or damaged for public use. benefit or convenience by the exercise of police po\ver unless full and just compensation is paid the qwner," Ferguson said . The group hopes to get .the measure on the ballot in the .lune 1974 11rimary el('C· lion. Ford Rolls Off Fi11al Ragtop To Auto Buff DETROIT (UPI I -The convertible era ended at Ford ~iotor C.O. at 10:40 a.m. Thursday \\'hen a 1973 ~tercury Couga r with a ragtop rolled off the Dearborn assembly line. Only General l\fotors will offer the soft · top on ·1974 models. Chrysler and American motors wrote the finale on th at chapter of U.S. automotive history a few years ago. The peak convertible year "'as 1965 \\'hen 510,693 were built. Although total car sales contin ue an upward climb. convertible sales have declined every year since 1965, accounting for 72.000 units in 1972. The last Ford·built convertible '"as delivered off the assembly line to Floyd 11oore. an automobile collector fron1 Chicago. \Villiain I'. Benton. Ford vice president and Lincoln-~1ercury general manager. said air conditioning probably is the greatest single factor· in the demise or th e converlible. DEAR PAT: I have two Satsuma plum trees in my yard and they are nearly five-years-old . Neither tree gets large numbers of blossoms and no fruit has ever appeared. 11>ey were given to us as a gift, so I can't complain to a nursery and don't know where to get any advice about thls problem. can you find out why the trees aren't bearing fruit! R. Y., Haatt1gto1 Bdcla 'Be Satsuma plum tree II not self. poHUtlq and cU'I Mar trult 'aate11 lt 11 polltaated by anotlter vaddy of plam tree, sacb as tile Santa Rosa. A 111rsery ca1 advise you about Che belt variety of lelf·pollla•ttn1 plum tree to partbase, wlleft K -kl be pluted la rdotloa 10 )'tur ed1U11 nn aad Ill proper emre. • _EoQd Costs,. Tie Tying Top Reading 011 Sunday Top Stars Sec Grable Scrvic.cs . BEVERLY HIW (UPI) -Three hun- dred persons lined the street outside the church where pri\•ate funeral ~ces were conducted Thursday !or Betty Grable. Daily Pilot editors predict you'll con· sider the following among "Sunday's Best" features : FOOD DISASTERS -Dire predictions of food shortages and sky·high priej!S to follow the so.day price freeie now in ef· ( Sunday's Be~t) feet have been strengthened by rectnt turns ol weather whlch havt damaged crops. Story by Staff Writer IUlary Kaye lead3 oU the YOU S<ctlon. Among the C<lcbr!Ues alltndlng the modett ceremony ln&;de • All Saints E~ Clrurdl ..-her !onntr , BOW TIE, W11'.ll 'FACES' -Now lh8t husbailds bandleadcr Harry James and the bow tie Is back, It's not only Im· actor J11Ckle Coogan. portant to knoW how . to tie lt. but also Other 11Q1abie1 who paid lut reopectl bow to bold your !ace wblle doing It - were Cesar Romero, Dorothy Lamour. photographlcitu<17 of bow tie facial ex· Johmle Ray ~Utz:! Gaynor Pct,er. -pjissions by St.af Photographer Palrlck 11ifarsh11ll. and' Palay Kelly. ' O'OoMtll ls scheduled for YOU Section. NE\\fPQRT HOUSE PRICES -\Vhrit sort of nevi' house commands a price or three' quarters of a million dollars? \Vhat docs it take to sell them? Starr \Vriter L. Peter KrieK answers the questions In this \\·eek 's Sunday Special . PAT HITT'S l:l0~1E -Back in the leisurely pace of Laguna Beach living. ;\lrs. Robert ffitt takes a look at the. \Vashington lifO she ·1e(t after resighing from her cabinet·level post in the Department of Health EducaOon and._ \\felfare, women 's sccdon .i;tory by Sfaff Writer Jo Olson. ' THE REAL PROBLE~f -Columnist Norman Couslns suggests the real issue in the \Vatergate mat~er is not \\'hc1htr or not President Nixon was betrayed by his staff. lt is, rather, can we feel se<:ure about dangerous things happening In the world When the President bas conre~ he knew nothing :.bout dan ger0\11' things hap~ni.ng inside the \Vhite llouse? ' ---·----'~ JUNIPER SALE! Tremendous savings on cu!>ton1 groNn vanet1es 1n 5 gal. size • SEA GREEN •BLUE ' PflTZER •ARMSTRONG •GOLDEN PFITZC.A VALUES TO 6.55 YOUR CHOICE ~347 - EACH "GREEN THUMB GUARANTEE" 1.FULL YE ARS GUARANTEE ON All 1 GAL AND LARGER NURSERY STOCK ONLY 10i: COST PER 1 00 PURCHASE RE111!H YOU! PLASTIC CONTAINERS FOR CREDIT I'll ISSU£ ~ CRt f.i r RE'!''tl) fOll f1.CH 'l•JSf•61E CON!.\INER Ri T,,;!111[1) • I f.AI OR t/.!!'llf '10 O!POSll ~£CtSSARf s DAILY PILOT :.! 11'itl1 Bar Girls Navy Ship Crew Used in VD Test \\'ASHtNGTON \APJ -U.S. Public llcahh and Navy doctors recruited about 1,9()(1 crewn1en of an aircraft t"arrier for an anll-vcnereal disease study involving scxu<1l rel ations wilh F'lllpino blir ··oostl!!'lse!!.'' Son1r 130 111en in the stud\' L'ontractC'd. gonorrhea und "''t:re ln.'iltL-d pron,p1\y, health scrvi('C officials said . l)r Paul \\'lt·snrr, ii lcadt•r of the rcst'<trl·h project. s:iid \'Olunteer!I were sought frorn iunong 3,200 officers and men of lht' carrier llanrock. but that ··at no tin1e "'l'rc the sailors influenced lo have st·ic JC lations "·ith the hostesses." Th(' Navy ai;ret'd \vith the l'.\Jblic Health Service doctors' statenit•nt. ad-- ding th3t " ··all the 1nen on 1he ship were. '\'<lUlioned bc(ore <1rr.i\'ing at Sobie Bay on the -h111.urds of VI) and <1dvised lhill the <>nly safe v.·:iy. 10 :'l\•oid VD v.·as to 1.1void sexual Cont<1ct. ·· Emphatit•<Llly. the Na,·y said i1s ml'n ;:ind the hoslcSSC'S "\\'Crc not used as guinC'a pl~s. ·· Nonetheless. the res ca r ch e r s ap- parently expected uature to take its courSt! when !he Hancock's crcY:mrn 11·('nl on li bcr!y in latt• ~lay at Olonga po. a ('ity outside the gates of the big U.S. na\'11[ b<1sc in Subic Bay. Olongapo is 1vcl\ k1101\·n throughout the fleet for its 4.000 to 0.000 hqs tcsscs in nc11rly 400 burs. \\'icsner said, in a lelt>phone intervic\.\' fron1 1het'T-lealth Service's Con11nu11icablc Disease Center in Atlanta. tha l lhl' purpose of the study "is to find out 1vhat n1e thods of control v.·ould Ut>crease the relatively high rate of VD an1ong men on liberty at Subic Bay.·· ,.\ long·rangc objective is to dc\'elop an cfreC'liVt' V<l('Cinc against gonorrhea, Your choice of quallty speclmene In 5 gel. alze. •EVERGREEN ELM • EVERGREEN ASH \\'hich \Yiesncr said is about 50 limes 111ore resistant to a11tlbio1i~ today than 11 \\'!lS 25 yciirs ago. "I do11't n1ean \.\'e_don·1 hu,·e effecti\'e 1rc:un1cnt,'' \\'it•sner suid. "But ifs got 10 be n1orc cf fecliv(•," About 1.300 of lhe 1ncn who \'Oiunteeral ··\\•antL'<i the pill '''hen they can1e back frorn libeny," \\'icsner said. Ne'" Butter Idea \Vill ~akc Life A Bit :Easier SACRA~1F.NT{) i AP f --Imagine spreadin~ butler on pancakes and havini; it !3!'ill' likl' syrup and butter combined . Or putting huller 011 potatoes and "·ondering "'hy it tastes lik(' chi ves or ga rl k'.. It's not a drcan1, savs California's l)(-p;1rt1nent of Food and Agriculture, it's I he new butler. Starting about &>pt . 4, California \\'ill adopt nC\.\' standards for dairy producls \\'hicll "'ill permit production and 1narkeling of "preflavored0 ' butter. The deparlm('nt assured ronsu n1ers in a rlC\\'S release Thursdnv that the new products will use "only tiie highesl quali- ty butter." The release suggested the 1>0licy n1ight result in garlic, chive, syrup fla vo red buners and numerous spice flavors . such as cinnamon for toast. VALUES TO 7.55 NOW ONLY • LEMON EUCALYPTUS • RED LEAf-P.LUM- "SUMMER FUN FOR KIDS!" NURSERYLAND 'S HONEY BEE COLORING CONTEST ... WIN A 10 SPEEO RACING BIKE 2 o ... e #•n ners al every N1..rse1y lana loca1 1on plus valuable ru~ner up prizes FREE GARDEN SEEDS FOR ALJ, KIDS WHO. ENTER. ENTRY •tANKS AVAILABlE- THAU. JUL'v 151h ... PINE TREES So Cali! ·s favorote ~aroe11es lu~h and gree11 1n 5 qallon • MONTEREY PINE • ALLEPO PINE 1.55 VALUE -.f-4-7 't EACH GADWE! TO YOU SPECIALI ~W PALM TREES Dramatic landscape scec1mens. E~Jr& large and lull •II 5 ganon S•le • FAN PALM • OAAC AENA PALM 8.55 VALUES SALE ltilClSGOOO IH!U JULY l!TH -OPE• EVE!Y 0111:3011L 6:30 LINKIME~CAllD IWTEllCllAllllE TUSTIN 1050 E. EOINGER AT NEWPORT FRWY. 838-9000 ' ANAHEIM 1t23 N. EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635-8181 I . ' 4 DAILY PILOT Lo11 Nol Would Meet Sihanouk By KATE WEBB PHNOM PENH (UPJJ -1bc govern- ment of President Lon Nol announced for the first time' today it was willing to negotiate peace \viih deposed Prince Notodom Sihanouk and said it would ac- cept the imposition ol an immediate cease-fire Jn place. ~ STATE1'1f;NT 0011ining a si.'\'. potnt peace plan 14·as made in the govern- ment palace by Foreign Minister Long Boret in the presence or the dip lomat s from both eaSt and 14·est, including U.S. Ambassador Emory C. Swank. The nunble of nearby <Jttaeks by American warplanes shook the ''·indo'A'S of the con- ference hall and occasionally dro"A11ed out Long Borel's words. . . The United States has long brought prequre on the Lon Nol government to ''wk for a cease-fire but Lon Nol ha s refused to have anything whatever to do \vith Sihanouk whom he deposed as chier of state in a bloodless coup on March 18. 1970 while Sihanouk was visiting in France. CAMBODIA IS THE only nation of Indochina without a cease-fire and the United States has applied pr~ssure on North Vietnam through a sustained bomb-irc offensive In Cambodia that" reached its 12200 'consecutive day t o d a y . Waahlngton also is reported to have ask- ed tbe Soviet Union and China to "·ork for a Cambodian cease-ftre. The San Clemente White House an- nounced Thursday that Dr: Henry A. Kluinger would fly to Peking next month. apparently to enlist Premier Cbou~En-lal'1 support in a negotiated set- tlement ol the Cambodian confli~ -and possibly to try to influence Sihanouk 'Aiwl!le government-in-exile has its head- quarten in Peki,ng. Silanouk told ' American neY.'smen in Peking 'Ibur9day he. would refuse to med with Kissinger, but Sihanouk is one ot the-more mercurial figures ih the world and bas been known to change his . mind almost in mid-statement Wben asked if be llOUkt refuse to meet Kiss- UW:er he replied. "Yes, absokltely." Cuban S~uggws 2~week-old Bab )' J 11, Canvas Bag . MIM!I (AP) -The first tense n10- ment in the ainuggling of Desiree Benitez came when tbe two-week-old baby stuck her band out of the canvas bag that con- cealed her. A stewardess on the Madri.d- ~Miami flight was standing only a few ...,Jeet away. Later, mufned cries came fro1n lhc bag. . -'-. ' Frldiy, .. ~'ly 6, 1973 U,I TtltJ!lole .. sew ott B••k • l Financial Lists - Ordered WASHINGTON (UPI) .:C A re.i.r.t judge has rejected a requeat by Common cause, the citizen'• lobby, tblt former .., Commerce Secretary Mamtce Stans be held ih contempt, for refuliq to sur- f( * * . . Salute Agnew I G~a Funding ln -,r· I . ? ,1.10 at1on. Suit • Ill 1 . ~ render complete financial re<.'OrW! old President Nixon's re-election committea 1: ··1q DURING A THRE&hour hterinf.l Thursday, attorneys for lhe Committee!! to Re-elect the President (CRP) agreed to submit a full acCountlng or the Com/',' mittee's receipts and expenditures o .. ·~ more .than $100 covering the period., between Jan. l, 1971, and April 7, 1m~1 when a new , stricter campaign reporting': law went into eJrect. Common cause filed suit Sept. 6 at oM;~ heig bt of the presidential <:ap1pniKf1 ~.: force the Nixon organtuation to reveal · fully its pfe-April 7 finan ces. The NJxon.1 • camp took the position that the 18w dldi' not requite this, and that many con..:! tributors had given prlor to the deadline-:' in order to protect their anonymity. ,n AERIA~ VIEW OF DEVASTATION IN KINGMAN, AR IZ. AFTER RAIL EXPLOSION Butene·lo.ded Te.nk Cer Blows Up, Killing 3 end Injuring 70 Persons WASHING TON (m') · -nie General . ~ Offk:e . has cited • four ap- Jlfll'e"t vtOlattons of electloit laws in the ti'ansfer or $49,900 from Presicient Nix- . on's re-election effort to a "Salute for Ted Agnew" gala last year. -'jlle GAO said -Thursday the Agnew Common Cause and CRP on Nov. i-.- reached a stipulation for CRP to provide~ the records. When CRP failed to respond) to Common Cause's satisfaction at ... 1 torneys for the citizens' lobby asked. that7 Stans, the re-election campaign flnancei chainnan, be held in contempt. Holocaust Kills 3, In j1tres 70 In Ai'izona T O\vn KING~1AN. Ariz. I AP) -"Suddenly lhe tank exploded and the air was filled 200 feet high llr:ith burning n1aterial." said Fire Chief Charles Potter after a railroad tank car ftUed with butane gas caught fire and exploded here. THE EXPLOS ION and fire Thursday killed three firem en and injured 70 others persons. Tv•en ty·five 'vere hospilaliied. The fire blocked cnst-\vest highway and railroad traffic, destroyed t\VO buildings and damaged three .others in th is northwest Arizona tO'A·n. The butane gas exploded minutes aftel' firemen began fighting a small blaze in the tank car. Flames and metal s~eds were showered over adjoining buildings, lawns and fields. The blast shoved the tank car a quarter or a mile and dug a crater 10 feet deep. mE ACCJD•:st occurred on a sidiilg of the Santa Fe Ra ilroad, \l'hich parallels U.S. 66 through the to,vn. Authorities said the butane apparently was being unload- ed at the time. Twp cil_. the dend. Roger Hubka and Bill Casson. were Kingman v o I u n tee r firemen. Th~ third, Jimmy Cox. was an assistant chief. ~ The' names set numerous brush fires In addition to buming the office of Doxol Suburban Gas Co,, destin·ation of the gas tu·o service stations. a beer \1·archousc and a small supermarket. ·co1:nmutee falsely reported I.he ~9,900 as Solon Questwns Nixon contri~tlons from 31 donors. It Aid alio that the Figance Committee to·Jte.elect the President failed to report the transfer of the money. The GAO accused Blagde.n H. Wharton. treasurer of the Agnew committee, ·of making "false, fictitious or fraudulent statements" and of "subscribing under oath to materials~ believed to be un- .-~ U.S. DISTRICT Court Judge Joseph 0 .-:; Waddy turned down the request Thurstt day and told Common Cause to make a.. list of financial documents it chargesJ CRP has railed to produce. Q Parole OK for DeCarlo-Kenneth V..'. Parkinson, CRP attorney,~ asked Waddy for a 90-day stay in the pr<ljt ceedings so that campaign workers coula make a list or all contributions and e~ penditures. . ;r NE"'ARK, N.J . tUPl l -U.S.-Alt orney Herbert J. Stern's office is coordinating nn FBI investigation into the com- rnutation by President Nixon of the prison term of Angelo :'Gyp" DeCarlo. a reputed New J ersey ~1afia figure freed aftCr serVing 21 months of a 12-year sentence. Stern revealed the investiga tion' Thurs- day following a sh<irp ly worded crilicis1n by Sen. Henry ~1. Jackson (D-Wash. ). \vho said "something smells.·· true." The fourth violation was against un- loansharking extortion in federal court in named persons "acting for the co1n- Newark in February, 1970. mittee" who "ll'illfully participated in the effort to falsify, conceal or cover up" the His alleged ~ictim was Louis B. '49.900 transfer. Saperstein, a former insurance broker, The GAO; which oversees the FOOeral 1vhose death or arsfn:ic poisoning came Electkln Campaign Act of 1971, turned The list, Parkinson said, would be sub.; n1itted to the clerk of the House ot~ ~~;n~!~~fce~d~~t the ~925m~C:e~~ Nov. 26, 1968, one day after he told the the report over to the Justice Depart- fBI of being seve rely beaten at ment for possible criminal prosecution. ;~ DeCa l , h d Late Thursday, a spokesman for PARh.'lNSON TOLD \Vaddy that whe~ quested by Comn1on Cause in its Suit. .. :; r o s ea quarters. Special Watergate Prosecutor •-ch'1bafd Jackson ·5 t ,. · 1 tu the list is made public. he will reques · 1 a so see11.mg in onnation Cox said the report "w1'll be referred to about· anoth · A th that the Common Cause suit be dropped. . er pnsoner, n ony L. us. It is in our 1'un'sd1'ct1'on ." h f C D1Lorenzo wh · the Mite e I Rogovi n, ommon Cause at- . ' 0 wa~ given. right to V_ ice President S'"'1ro T. Agnew 's off1'ce t d p kl · f leave prison ~rted and vanished late d he l"' orney, oppose ar nson's motion or a _ JACKSON, CHAIRMAN of the Senate's last .Year during a purported visit to flis sa1 had no part in arranging the May 00-day stay, and told reporters 'later : permanent investigations subconunittec, dentist. He was then serving a l~year 1972 :fair in Baltimore, but that he "We're entitled to a determination on said his staff plans to question former term for lransporting stolen securities. agre to participate in it to raise funds \Yhether criminal action was involveJ'.( Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst •r---;,;~ii.i~~~~~~~-~for~M~ary~~land~~sta~l<~cand~~i~d~at~e~s------a~n~dhw~e·~re~go~i~ng~to~g~e~t~il~.'~' ____ ;, and John W, Dean III. former presiden-\] tial counsel, about DeCarlo's parole from the Atlanta penitentiary la.st December. Stern said his office, "in close and con- lii'iuous contact with .special prosecutor Archibald Cox's office. has be e n coordinating an FBI investigation into allcgaLions concerning this , matter for several months." Cox is 51lCcial pros- t.'CUtOr in the Watergate casei At<the time Nixoo eommfiied.-Oeeano·s sentence, there \\'ere reP9fls DeCarlo had lermin;il cancer. Bui' llowaro J, Feldman, chief C<lWUjel to Jaehonis sub- committee. said. "We bave ... 'Ord .thDt he resumed his activities·." UeCARLO "'AS c onvicted of (Cockscomb) Unusual beauty for yaur l)Clrden. OPEN 7 DAYS Dally 7:30 to 6 Sunday 8 ta 5:30 1bere was another bad moment when the U.S. CU.toms inspector look hold of 3 Tots w1·tnes'' s, ·Blu' dgeon . the bag, but handed it hick .Wlopened. A. CU ban exile says she smuggled REDWOOD ROUNDS GIGANTIC new slilpment ivst arriw· eel from 15" to 24" to 6.98 val11e. 1---,,.,1ret .. heuiie<:o..inlo.Jbe_Uni1«L51'=--__ . _ tut month so lhe child could "live in a Your choice. _ .. , ........................... .. 298 ·~ Ir« society." Bot customs officials say JZ_ illi11g of 5 •.•• NJ Home ·the act could result .ln jail for the aunt '- and deportation for the baby. Xiomara Aguilera said Thursday the plan was deviled ",.hile she was visiting her alster in Spain last month. She said she brought 6M:-pound Desiree Benitez back from Madrid on June 21 in the can- vas ~andbag_a_fter: paying Jberia Airlines $8$ in en-ess baggage charges for the baby and her belongings. Miss Aguilera bad hoped a tranquilizer would make Desiree ~lleep most of the way, but the infant began crying during the flight and once stuc k her hand' out of the bag while a stewardess was nearby;· "I took her back in the bag to the rest room many times to change her and reed her and give her a tranquilizer every eight hours." l\Uss Aquilera said . NE\\'ARK , N .. I. {UPl 1 -.Police said today that on ly three children , aged 2. 3. and 4, could provide. clues lo th<' bnx:imstick .slayings or five persons. But the 4-year-old has a speech im· pediment and cannot talk. and the other 1wo are to0 young to describe. the a1- tacke1·, police said. "It must have be-en done by a muniac," said a police spokesman. The killer used a sharpened. broomstic k Thursday to stab to death t.'1abcl Page. in her late 505: her daughter Bertha Faulk. 41 : t.1rs. Page's granddaughter. Albertu Faulk, 20: and th e eldest victim 's 6-year- old grea t-grandson. Jerry Faulk_ The fifth victi m was Romona Russel . 18. a visitor rrom Philadelphia. TI1e lhrec yooog children, 'A'ho came over to play with the Faulk cOild, \Vere not hurt. Police did not identify them . According to police. the victims: were found \\·hen an tlnidentified child \vas spotted screaming on the porch roof. Mrs. Page's husband. Robert, 63, clinlbcd to the roof, grabbed the ch.ild and entered a window and found the vic- lin1 s. Flash Flood Damage Told • ' Rains Cause $56 MiUio11 in Losses in 2 Easter!_~ States < • MAtlOMAI WIAt"f• lf•.,tCI IOfllCA•I •• 1•• fSI T -1 -1J ~.-.~-:;:.-..... ,.,Lt ••In." ... r. 11 •:» ........ I 11 w.t.,... 111 '"'" i.u In 1~1 IMt'I •.-n. HOOdlno hlollw•" efl4I s""'1rt't'' •Ml "''11.!llO • w1tt,., nleh!'rn1r1 01 tr111~ In lfld·Wf Of llM N"""" '-"""' (ll"r A r•lrt<•Ulld CClll+.IOll l•ltl"* tr•l- llC Ori lllf Wl\Jlttlene hPftllWl'f, CIUJIAO '"' of countln• •low>Clowrl• on ,,u 1M roM. O'f~nl •Ir llOllul1nll lrom C1l1pet1lng. Tiii ciener.i -•ttiw pell1r11 lor UM arN CMl1 -fw ftliihl kid· mol'niflg 1- dowds Ind some foQ, 1Nlnty 1long ttw '°""· WlllCll JllO\ltd aw!<I IWI• bY" mlcf. lllOO'ning. HlOll 1tmcoer11ures '"°"la drOP 10 tlll UDOtr 10s from Ill• 13 0111re11 rKordod T'11!rlll•V In down!-.i LCK A"!llllll. £h1wtlvt, It wlu IM 1(1 Ol!l•HI •I 111'1 IMK/les wl!ll • Wllilr 11moe••tu•1 ot '3 de!lr1e1, In I/le lowtr 80$ Jn !/'It S•n f'Orn1ndo Af'KI Sen G1Drl11 v11!1y1 In ll>e' lOs •I """'11111'1 rnorh onO tro"1 J1 10 ti. "-'''' n 1111 oewn1 . • Tnt wel!l'llr sorvlct 111d 111111y wlndi would l•n moun11rn end CllM•I ••••• In fllt 1l1tr-.11- DAllY PILOT DRIVERY SERVICE Oel.,ry ct the O.•ly Pilot • guar.,leed ilMUJliQr: • !ti .. in ~ ,... -., ~· ..... tall .. ,.. ttfl' .. .. hlcM II ,.. ~ •• llMI llti" 1 .• ,,.. ' 5*aJ Ml S.U,. II ,. .. llt llQitl ,.CWl'.,9tia.~.···· S.,, UI _, I "ft 'llil .. ....;ii • ... tall 111 Iii!• 11111 11 ... leleJl!(lles , .................... 142~!11 Mlfhtstlllltil!llM~ .. .......... , ..... 141-l!ll s.. Clmtttl. •• ltlCl Sat ... C.11fM1, ... hill ""''""' '""' ...... 41!-«21 ' • IMPATIENS leowtiful color to e11hattce •Y tar· d ... Rog. 1.98 99.~ GLORIOSA DAISIES Dramatic yellow oncl brown blooms. 9 9. R09. 1.98 C . .... ORANCOf GAZANIAS A colorful trouncl ·COYer thats hardy 398 with ewerlostl1t9 color. "" ; ·-- ,.,. hr lttttf .. ., •nd ..., In cherc:NI N•lnt• Appetites pep up wften you .cook on a WEBER Covel'9d Bar·B·9 Kettle Sec how Weber's magic covtr cooks meat, fowl and flah to a delicious niouth-waterlng turn. See how flarneleu reflected damner·controlled heat 8eala in natural Juices. See how ensy IL la lo cook a la Weber. No @ltJ to tencl or .,.gMll1 -to ntp ••• yo'u have--p.lenty ot time t.o ·entertain your frlcndt while ba.rbet:uing. See how you e&n enjoy this cooki ng sensation an,ywhere llny tfml! or the )'ear, completely wta.therproof poree~ 11.\ln enamel finish will not tu.st -apar kle1 at~new wi th a ~1rie . 2123 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA • ' (Corner of Newport ind Victorie) Pet lo Nursery 642-4103 646-3925 ' I I ·• ' J 0 Liz it1 LA; Lawford Pollution Panel Spurns U.S. Law Hits Storv J .. SACRA~IENTO , (AP)--EPA thre_aJ of ~nllltiesJ. the E\.'tn If qie U.S. gov~rnment -~~;,~ants could uot be-met b)' arrests._ the governor and puts Th ARB's attorJley. Bill lhe C31ifomia Legislature In Sim~ons. sa.td the thrcatcnl-d jail. federal clean air stand· action would bt an un· constitutional violation or the state's SO\'ettlgnty. N-0hher the federal nor state und local govcrnmt!nls ·has :1uthorlty to enforce EPA 's plans, Sun111ou:; snid. Further congressional :1ctlon is needed to provide en· forccment authorily for federal standards, he said . Congress has ord<'rl'd th(' i,o;f'tA to subn'iil 10 Con11,rrs..; " plan fol' C'lennlng U\l the :lfr u1 Los Ans.t•lcs by 1977, s<ild ARB ('XC'CUl i\'l' officer JOhJ) A .\l:lgtl. Evt>n the EPA recognizes Its o"'" plnn liti unrcnlistic. ~l~g;l said.~ · LOS ANGELES (UPI\ . - Elizabeth Taylor. separated from Rich11~ Burton, arrived hfre from N'ew York Thursday "'ith stepdaughter Maria prompting a denial from Peter Lawford ,that he is "the vil- lain in the piece." ards canoat be met in Los --~======== Angeles County by t9n. the ~ ---- state Air Resources Board PRICED RIGHT' says. The board voted Thursday "' to .ignore a r ederal proposal . • Lawford said he feels "af- fection and compassion" or ~Uss Taylor, but ·is so preoc- clipied by his own marital problems that he could not be r(>mantlcally invovled with . her, as has been reported. ~.::c:~1s;~;.00t;.;~n';~:, General's Famou~ 4-Ply Jet-Air"m Angeles by ,1977 and to co1ne $ up with an alternath•e pro- posal of its OV.'ll. The federal plan i s "lUlrealistic and un\\·or,kable, ·· the board said in a draft letter to Robert r~ri, acting ad· n1inistrator of th~ federi;1I E n '' i ronn1ental Protection A8:cncy , ·He called rumors that he "·as shielding a relationship between Miss Taylor and his son "ridiculous." ' ·Following Miss Taylor's an- nouncement ·in New York Tuesday that she and Burton had sepaiated, there were reparBted. there were reports that she had become involved with La\yford. Other reports said the relationship was with Christopher Lav.ford, his son by his former marriage to Patricia Kennedy. sister of President-John F.-Kennedy. "It's hysterical," Lawford said. "Christopher isn't even 24, as was reported. He's only 18. I think those rumors , i\1emhers of the board also ridiculed a reCent statement by Fri in which he threatened to irlvoke civil and criminal penalties against California if it did not meet 1977 federal clean air .standards throughout the state, including Lo s Angeles. - started because he's pretty Ul'I Tt lfff!ott good loolting, and we both LIZ TAYLOR, STEPOAUGHTER OEPLANE IN LA Fri said state and local of- ficials might be subject to fines and imprisonment for fnilure to enforce federal standards. -··u state and local governmental officials are subject to federal enforcement action." the board said in its letter to Fri, "then state and local legislators are also sub- ject to federal mandate and could also be fined or im· prisoned if they failed to enact the legislation which glve·s their administratiye agencies the authority to enforce the picked her up to go to a Actor Peter·Lawford Says He's Not Villa in movie" on her previous visit ------------'---------- here. In a statement telephoned to UPI. Lawford said he "found myself enveloped in th is IJlurk-y cloud of media dust" and criticized reports "which Contained the odious -and s om e What scurrilous con- notation that I had assumed the role of the vill ain in the piece." SF Nudie Cw·b Signed; Look Without Touch R einecke's ITT Talk SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - J Mayor Joseph L. Alioto has. signed a law barring nude dancers and \vaitresses from the nightspots of San Fran- cisco. slowing a nudity trend that began a decade ago with a topless bathing suit. The new ordinance prohibit s ~ C-fl• t nudity in establishment s serv· . n on ic ing iood and ddnk. It also limits topless dancing io a ; SAN DIEGO (APf stage at least 18 inc~s high lec<>rds of a U.S. Senate coin-and no closer than six feet ijllfle~-c0ntra<lict a Sfaiemeni--rrom the nea;est-patron._ ,_ ~y Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke about Su p er v 1 s ~r Jo~n Bar- Jais testimony last year in-bagelata, who a.uthor1zed t~c ~lving former Atty. Gen. measure. has said ~e feel s 1t John Mit.cqen it "'as reported 1,1,•ill "just prevent th e fhursda·y. ~-' . cUstomers from touching the • Reinecke ·said in an in-1nerchandi&e.'', ~rview last week that he told But Terry t--rancois. the lone ~itchell over the telephone in di s e n t c r a nl on g t he t1ay or June of 1971 that the supervi$0rs said the nightclubs {rlternational Telephone & show nothing "so bad. $0 telegraph Corp. had offered to dangerous or so detrimental to r:~ Ip underwrite the t972 the pu~lic that it ought !~ be epublican Covention in San the subJect of penal la\\·s. ego. None of this should affect ! At the Ume. the Juslice Jim Cagney Gets Honor the popularity of Carol Doda, federal plan. \\'e believe the San Francisco silicone Congress did not intend that queen \\·ho gained nation"'ide the Clean Air Act should have stares as tile first topless such implications." dancer, said Davey Rosenberg "If we do not meet these PQ_b\icist _-fo r several of the \vonderful deadlines, is the topless nightclubs. EPA seriously saying that it "1 don 't think Carol Doda couli:i put our governor into haS to worry one iota," Rosen-jail?" asked R. Robert Brat- berg said. "She started "ith a tain, a member of the board. Rudi Gerneich topless bathing ~;And if the legislature cloes suit in June. 1964 as a 34 BBB not pass the laws to im- and RO\\' is 8. 44 DOD." plement this la\\'. are they One nud ie nightclub. Bi g going to put them into jail?'' Al 's. didn't \\'ait for the law lo "If it weren't such a serious go into eff_ectM_or.e c;h_anging __ sjtl@.tio_n, Z:d_ ~ @Illus~ by its act, Ro senberg S a i d . it," Brattain said. - TV Writers • OK Pact For Wages LOS ANGELES (AP) - representative.. or the last striking member·s of -the \Vriters Guild or America have reached. agreement with the major television networks on a ne\v contract. The contract for '!'Titers of Other board m e.mbers agreed that even given this Co11sumers Rap Butz Over Costs t>epartment, which J\1itchel\ ~aded, had an antitrust suit d.fil!_di!.)g __i!:gain_!~ _the utility ¢onglomerate. The suit '''as IBter dropped. l\fitchell denied knowing about the ITT con- jention offer before the suit 'was settled. · Reinecke, \vh,o once told reporters he had met with Mitchell personally to tell him Of the ITI offer. testified before a Senate committee Inst year that no such meeting took place. LOS ANGELES (AP) -ne.t\\'ork soap operas, variety, Actor James Cagney. who talk and game shows \Viii be made his last film in 1961 , will submitted to union members come out of self-imposed ror a vote next Th'ursday. seclusion in l\farch to receive Terms will be revealed after the American Film Jnstitute's men1bers see the contract. second annual Life Achieve-Most writers in the 2,961). nlent A\vard. -member union had already It will be Cagney's fi~st ma-returned to work after settling jor public appearance since he a four-month strike which starred ih-"One. ·Two, _Three" brought production on motion 12 years ag_o. He repred .to pictures 'and many new shows raise cattle 1n Dutchess Coun-for fall television to a stand- ty, N. Y ., and to live in Beverly still . LOS ANGELES IAP) Some San Fernando \1alley consumers -blame Secretary of Agriculture Earl -Butz--for- what they call the nation's ~·orst food shortage and de- n1and that he resign. At a supermarket march Thursday the group displayed signs •Nhich read "\Ve want IO'l''er food prices -no ifs. ands or Butz." Arline l\1athe\vs, co-rounder of Fight Inflation Together, said Butz "has insulted the consumer repeatedly" and made statements that "this entire crjsis-is~being caused by naive and unknowledgeable consumers." Asked last week to reconcile ~iSTestimony with the state ment about the phone call, he Said no one had ever asked iim about a telephone con- Versation Hills and P.1$r:tha 's Vineyard. The guild settled first v;'ith sne said Butz has already proven through mismanage- ment and shortsightedness that he rould bring about the shortages. !Krogh Takes Fifth I 'During Jury Prob e· t ! LOS ANGELES IUPll - torn1er Whit, House aide Egil ''Bud" Krogh. who once ac- epted responsibility fot tbe El Is berg burglary, has taken .. ·PJe-Firth Amendment before the grand -jllr)' ··investigating · e crime. Krogh spent only f i v e minutes Thursday before the "\Vatergale \Vest" grand jury, tnade a brief statement to reporters that took less thl'th a minute, then left. • Although the grand jury pro- Ceedings ar'e s_ecret, it was Bf>' E. rent from the in-and-out ap· arance by Krogh, th e unactic witness before the ~• nel, that he had ref'll~ to estify. The Los Angeles mes today quoted sources tlose to the case as saylng frogh took the Fifth ·Amend· ent. He \Vas .expected to be the Jast witness of signific~t J.m. portance until the gratid jury reconvenes Sept. 4. when t>lstrlct Attome1 Jo a e p h !lusch Ind icated he will setk iriminal indictments. "We're not here for the fun of it," the district attorney Jajd. Krogh. in his letter to president N l x o n resigning from lhe govemn1cnt. said ii Y,.as his •1 .~verwheln1i11~ desire Jg take r4!spo nsl bllity" £or lhc HE TAKES 5th Ex.aide Krog h burglary at the office ol Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist by the Whi~ !louse "plOmJ>. ers." 'Ibe break-in was one 'Of the facl<>rs cited by the judge In the Pent agon Papers trial for dismissing 311 charges against Daniel Ellsberg on grounds of "pervasive gover n m c n t 1nl8COnduct.•• independent producers. then witQ the Association of ~1otion Picture and Tele v i si on Producers before reaching agreement with the networks. Guild members struck last ~larch 6 for hi gher pay for scripts, more benefits and a 1.2 percent residual fee for pl"Qductions on cassette and 1!81 television. ~1rs. Mathews said Butz had predicted huge food surpluses and advised against increasing production while "assuring us that food prices would rise no more than three percent this year, and we already have seen a rise of more than 12 percent." Hero Of fic e1• The group issued demands . that a price freeie be placed _ ..., _. --.__' · •. ,.. _Ol!J._8,WJ gri_c_ylturaLJlfuducts saves· Faihlly .. w•n .. linlshed products. They also want an embargo on all rood-exports, especially F D th feCd grains and "outmoded rom ea sub.sidies and supports that WHmlER (U PI ) _ "E\'ery\\'here 1 r,eached. I grabbed a kid. The thought oc- curred to ·me that the saffie thing could happen to .my home. J had to go in there." Hli~way Patrol Sgt.' Ed Stamelos was explaininS:. why he made four trips into a blaz· ing home Thursday. Stamelos saved the lives or 11 persons. A1r. and ~frs. Luis Candia and their nine children, aged 3 to 12, \\'ho were asleep in the burning house. ''He's tbe greatest. He's an angel from heaven. I swear," said Mrs. Candia. 11He saved my children ... Stame.lo was cruising along a freeway at 3:30 in the morn- ing when he saw names burn· Ing through · the roof or the Gandia home. The fire was later blamed on fireworks smoldering on the roor. hold · back land from pro- duction." Fight Inflation Together was responsible for last April's na· tionwide ··meat bo ycot t . Another boycott is being scheduled for August. Greek Theater Drfuking OK'd LOS ANGELES (APl - Thirsty palrons at the Greek Theater will be-able to· buy a drink in the future due to ac· lion of the City Recreation and Park Commission. The commission v o t e d unanimously Thursday t o allow the !ale of aJcoho1lc b everages b efo r e performance! and during in· termissiOn u SoOi1 , as ar~ rangements can bC made. • for Slze 6.50· lJ tub<1lr\r. blarkwail oivs ~' 7j Fed f:). T dJi: 1H•Ch. •Strong 4-Ply Conslruction •Easy Steerin g Cont oure d Sho ulders •Famous Dual Tread Gesig n Charge 11 f~--~~ et General Tire ::::~..:1, 11 .... .,. "" •- 7.00-13 or C7a..14 FITS: Corvair, Chevy II, Dart, Falcon, Valiant, Gremlin, Hornet. Javeli n, American. Buick Special, Chevelle, Mustang, Fairlane. Comet, F-85, Cutlass, Barracuda, Tempest ••• AND MORE!. 4for$6780 Size ?.00-13 or C7S -14 tu!)e!e:r.a Ql ackwaH. p1u,-s1.ee ors2.oe Fed. Ex. Tax each, • depending on size .. E78-14 FITS: Chevelle. Camaro, Cougar, Fairlane. Mustang, Flrebird, Chevy 11 , Montego, Coronet. Cha rger, Ambessddor, Matador, Barracuda, Saiellite .. , AND MORE! F78-14 or F78-15 F!TS: Amb.assado•, Barracuda, Camaro, Chevrolet, F-85, Dodge, P!ymJuth, Ford. Corvette. Jeep _ .. ·ANO MOREi G78-14 or G78-15 Fl'TS: Chevrolet, Dodge. ClJt!ass, Pont•ac. Bu•ck Special. Temoe5t. Ford, Plymout h r-Bircl. Merc1.11y , .. ANO MORE! H78-14 or H78-15 FITS: Ambassador, Bu1clc Sportwagon, Chry!ller. Dodge, "Torino. Fa1rJanc. Montego. Mercury, Cullass, Plymoutl'\, Fury. le1'.tans. Pontiac. Olasmobile, T-Bi1d ... AND MORE! 4tor$71 80 4tor$79so 4tor$87 80 4tor$95 80 S ize Ef8-14 hlbel0$S blac.k.,..,111, olu$ $.2,22 Fed E•. Tax i ach. Slni F"f8-14 or F78-15 tubete!l3 bl•ckwall, plus $2 3? or S?. •?. f ea. E.~ Ta~ eacro. Oeoe1101uy 011 s1~e. S•t•) G78-1 4 01 G78·15 llli)li!e\o~ bl<H;.~-...·01! plu$ S2 ~3 or S~ 6<1 f •'1 l.• T '" •'.t~"· • •l• P!'"ltl•J!!; Ol1 H•~* WHITEWALLS ONLY $2 MORE PER TIRI: S•te H78-14 or H78-l ';! tuocles!I blflC.kw,111. PIUS $2 75 Or $2 80 f.itl [,,TO( ca~t. tl"O(l"\1•110 011 $•l<1 RADIALS DISCONTINUED TIRE VALUES For Imports & Sports Cars Belted s121& General SPRINT-JET Bl t clcwtll ... • •• •Easy handling radial ply construction •long mileage Duragen® tread rubber •Aggressive European tread pattern 4 900 16 8 ply rotrHd5 & s2500 ONLY X " casing. Dodge Weapons Cil rrier et. AS LOW AS ------ 2FoR $5995 1 F78x15 __ wh;,. · 1}5ll0-ll=-=-"---'1 ONL Y Walls ........ , . . . et. o:LY 600x13 ... .. . . . . . . .. . . SJ~ o~~v F70x15 ::::: s1a~ '"· to. Ttt '"'" 11.ff to U.U 8l,.1455A·13 tubeless b11ckwa11, Dlus $1 . .t1 Fad. E•. T•-eaell', SIZES TO FIT OYER 300 IMPORT CARS ~S ED TI RES LOT~ • •• TllEAD LEl'T 5':. sri.~ALll.. CARS SPECIAL GeneraLD.UBA=.JEI'" f[69S '!!_~~Al~ ,,, ...... ONLY.. . WHITEWALLS ALL ·FOR ONLY. .. COMPLETE CAR CAR E N I S60x 1 2~S60x 1 S--600x l S--S60xl4--S90x l 4--S60xl3 Complete BRAKE OVERHAUL MOST U.S. CARS (!l"~ ,,IU(f, ~~ lftt1Ud•4) Only ... CAMPl:R TIRES 800xl6-S -87Sx16-S 950xl 6-S -10xl6-S llxl6-S FRONT EN D ALIGN ME NT We correct Caste r, Camber, Toe·in, Toe-out to your car manufac turer 's spec+llcations ... Slile ly eheck and ao1ust your steer1r,'.:I! $g so- ,, U.S. CcMpa~t Con ~~ "=O ' - Don Swedlund COAST· GEN.ERAL TIRE 646-5033 540-5710 HO URS: 7:30 lo 6:00 Doily .. - • DAILY PIJ,OT EDITORIAL PAGE Tighte r Traffic Flo~ Laguna Beach took a step backward recently when the city council yielded to pressure from some South Coast liighwiiy sto rekeepers and agreed to wipe out sev· cral just·co1npleted measures improving traffic move- ment along the bu sy hi ghway. 'fhe rnerchants there certainly need parkjng. But the steps they urged on the council, and which tbe city falhers took. are short-sighted and wrong. The price paid for a. few curbside parking spaces on Coast l·llghway simpl y adds up lo more traffic; tie-ups, greater incon· ven1ence for residents and visitors alike, and greater accident hazard. But the basic problem remains just as it bas for the last 10 ye:irs, and so me residents wiU tell you 20 ye ars. Unless the merchants take the initiative toward develop- ing some off-street parking there is not much the city can do t11 help. And there's a serious doubt that tax- peyers city-wide should be asked to subsidize off-street .Parking facilities in s~ciJic locations. That's one of the 'functions of the special assessment district. . There seems to be a great commercial market for nostalgia these days. But there is no turning back to yesterday on Laguna's ever-growing trafric problem. Needs Close Study A lot of emotional arguments against "building an· other ti-1ian1i Beach" in Laguna Niguel will undoub[edly be. presented Monday when three Avco Com1nunity Developers' tracts come before the South Coast Region- al Zone Conservation Commission. of the ocean. Such esthetics are very subjective, but the destruction of public views from Pacific Cout Highway is a valid concern. Questions of density -at 26 units per acre -and its affects on people and on traffic along already over· burdened Pacilic Coast Highway are serious ones. Avco's plans for more tban 2,600.dwelllng units Jn these three appU~tions alone may have worked when the Pacific Coast freeway was still ori the map and the roads weren't constricted. But those situations no longer exist. Close study by county o(ficials is in order if Avco's plans are to be In harmony with current times. Help for the Chamber 'Mle annual agonizing over the I,.aguna Beach munici- pal budget has begun. Everywhere it appears someone is clamoring tor the_iaxpayer's dollar. · EspeciallY notewo-Tthy is the city's cultu111I and economic Support fund. It includes monies for such things as the Chamber of Commerce, the Museum of Art, lJtUe League, tennis courts, the Lawn Bowling Association· and Lyric Opera, etc. Total requested for the 21 separate accounts ts $117,650. Last year, the city authorized spending only $4~"-40 l in these areas. This year the preliminary budget aims to hold that-line. despite the fact that new requests totaling nearly $30,000 are in the fund. The Chamber of Commerce requested the largest share, some $49,100 for promotion, up from the $20,000 it received last year. • ' • One Avco proposal -to J.>Ul 1,690 dwelling units in buiklings four to 12 stories high right by the .beach - is of prime concern to area resi dents, and for good reasons. Some selfishly worry about loss o! their own views It all calls for some sharp penciling and a close look at the manner in which funds will be spent by the organ- izations. Councilmen ought not feel compelled to dole out the public funds by force of past inertia alone. I it "IT'~ PR081L'f NOT 50 MU<H TH' PAY f.S TH' FRIH6E BENEflTS:' s 'Na i l Jack Anderson' How White House Worked WASHINGTON -Gelting on the \Vhite House enemy list has become the latest status symbol in Washington. l would have been disappointed if I hadn't made the list of top 2(1 enemies. • Rival politicians like Senators Ed Muskie and George n.lcGovern used to be called opponents, not enemies. Celebrities like Gregory Peck (JACK ANDERSON) federal government. No private bank ac- count can match the bottomless vaults of the U.S. Treasury. No private staff can ffi¥Shal the manpower available to the gone out from the White House.'· I wrote on Feb.-'7-;-"to-'nail'-Jack Anderson. '1 I NAMED staff chief H.R. Haldeman as the White House official behind the move. I described "Haldeman's cold. calculated hostility towards the press'' and quoted a While House source as saying Haldeman "has an absolulely evil attitude relative to the press." Fun ny Folk Y ou'll Mee t A re Tourists Now that the value of lhe dollar is down abroad, we can expect an influx of foreign tourists, all eager for bargains. This is only fair. Alter an, when the dollar was king in the world money Today's Library • ' Inviting, Fresh tr you haven't been 1n most libraries for a long time: you're in for a .Pleasant shock. Especially H you're of my vint.age, \vhen public libraries were comldered the private preserve of the librarians. ~YDNE~ J.HARRI~. ____ aocLBUI c..by, •·O. government. - -~-vet the White House, according to the memos flushed out by the Watergate in- vestigation. was determined to use this government power to "get'' or ··screw" poUtical opponents. More specifically , 1 wrote that "the word was passed-to .the J_!ISUee Depart: ment to try to mate a case against us." This led to the abortive arrest of my asaociale Les Whitten. A federal grand jury, however, refuxd to indict hill), and the Justice Department was forced to drop the charges. market, every Amer· ican who could do so ICl'Bped together. all his shekels and raced overseas to speod them at an advan- tage. Now it Is only fair for the foreigner to do the same thing to us. When I was a boy, m o s t librarians looked like 1be com- ic Valentine "'e used to send each other: looks, and temperament. but also in pro- fessional attitude. They are excited about good_ books, and want to get readers ex- cited, too. They have excellent""Sta-ridards. sound values, and they know ·that a book perishing on the shelf is a disservice both to the library aiid its patrons. From passive ~uardians they have be<nne ac· Uve disseminators of re a di~ matter. . I ve-r:r1t1Clt61--P~ ilent NixOn, used lo be called crlliCI, not enemles. Now Ule While House lists them as .. enemies,,. to be harassed through government investiga- tions. Few private Individuals can stand up against the awesome power of the I became aware monlhs ago tha l the \\!bite Hou.!e was seeking to di3credlt and, if possible , to destroy me. I decided fl.a.ally that the best defense was to lay ou~ the facts in the open. "The word has This puts us to con- • dry and desiccated, pinched and censor- ious, unlived, un- loved and unlovely. They ,...,.. by the Dewey Decimal S!'>' tem, and at anybody who dared to disb.lrb the numerical symmetry m the shelves. Taxes for Campaigns -May B e Only Solution White House press spokesman Ron Ziegler, with an wtusual show~ emotion. described as "Wrong! Wrong! Wrong!" my charge that .-Haldeman was trying to nail us. Now the enemy lists and ugly memos out of the White House portray the true attitude of the men formerly around President Nixon. It is also worth examining how J wound up on the White House enel'l).Y Ii.st. A review of my past columns shows I wrote dozens oi favorable stories about Presi- dent Nixon. I reported, for example, th at he had evidence that Democrats had stuffed the ballot boxes in Illinois, J\.1is- souri and Texas in the 1960 election. Yet he turned down partisan appeals that he use the evidence to overturn the election results, saying "I damn well will not be a siderable test u a nation. We are used to going Over thenl to stare at other people. We aren't used to other people coming over here to stare at us. Tiley will be insfru!::ted by their own ( HAL BOYLE J THESE DRAGONS guarding th e sacred precincts of literature and scholarship did more to discourage library pat:rmage than anything else in my school years; ooe almost apologized for breathing in the stacks, and whisper- ing violated the first sta_tute in the Criminal-Code. Besides, the books they recommended -after they were sure you weren't the carrier of an unmenUonable disease - were as prissy and life-suffocating as lhey were themaelves. There has been another change, even better. As tyrannical as the .old libraMans were toward the patrons, so submissive were they to authorities, especially library boards. They were always the timid hand-maidens of the I o c a I Establishment, taking out t h e i r ag- gresSiveness on children but bowing and .scraping before the semi·literate edicts of their paymasters. Today, librarians everywhere see themselves in the forefront of the fight against capricious and a r b i t r a r y censorship. They recognize that they are the first line of defense against the Know-Nothings and the Roundheads who ..,..vuld ban any book that threatens their parochial smugness. And they have spoken up boldly against all forms of censorship based on prejudice, p&rtisanship, <lr plain jackassery. I did not think the day would come when I would support the Idea of taxing --lhe voter to put up the money for political campaigns. I am not sure I en- dorse that concept, even no.,..., ll smacks 100 n\uch or asking the fish to buy the pole and bait the hook. B u t somcthinR nHJSt be done. Can1- ~Jgn spending is getting out of hand and out or sight. Total 1972 ca1n- paign costs \\'ere more than $400 rn11- lion (ahout $10 11111- llon here in CaJifornia J. In his recent campai gn ror the Democratic nomination in the 38\h Assembly District. ex-lobby ist Frank V1cencia reported spending '93.11$ -$13.12 per vote. Alnn Robbins, who won a dispu1cd special election in 1he· 22nd !'tate Scn;itorial DistrtcL spcn1 Sl17.7i.i - $7.43 JM'r \'Ole. STATE Senatorial ca1111><t1gns now cost between $60.000 and $80,000, assembly cnmpai !!OS about $5(1.000 Sornc 1972 congres,ional cand idates spent as much ( RUS WALTON J governments on the proper care and feeding ol the naUves they mee~ and give advice oo how not to alarm them. party to creating la constitutional crisis) AS WE ARE the natives, in this case, just to become President" · ....._ dut to mam· -•uJ lake·officc. Candidates y,·ould get the tax-it ~ues our Y re pea\..~ • . d Id ·11 k th I TOW HOW he had paid all the col-avoid becoming restive under their payers money an cou st1 to e e scrutiny, and to enend them every special interest checks. That simply lege expenses cl two black student.! '\'ith-hospitality. For they will be coming here guarantees more campaign spending oot lheir knowledge, how as a college m-'y to e-·nd ·~ hand ol fe"-"'p ·t•-··t h 11· \ t l fl --'dll student himseU he had waited each e:i~ ,.,,.. uft:' UV'l'l':tau w1 uvu a 1ng un Wl y n uence .,..... ng. f and study our plctur....-iue mores -not Senator David Roberti, D-L.A., is car-evening or a ,crippled classmate to heJp ....w ~.., rying anoth er election spe nding bill. He him up the staits of their boarding house. to abuae or e ...... .,;t us. would put a lid on campaign spending in From sources y,'ho had gone to the If you are uneasy· as to how to greet All this has changed nowadays. I have lectured to librarian usociation.s in many elates, and during National Litnry Week this spring, I bad occasion to meet and mingle with many of the new breed. They are as different from the old comic Valentines as a bikini from a ·bustle. THEY ARE different not ooly Jn age, Yel the communications systems of the new libraries have been a relative failure. Many, it not most, people are not ay,·are of what the modern library has to offer, and how bloomingly it has changed. both. the primary nnd general elections: Moscow summit-meeting with Nixon, I foreign tourists, he.re are a rew useful wrote ho\v he had broken the impasse tips: TEN CENTS per registered voter for ov er disarmament by leaning forward Do not run at their approach. 1bey will gubernatorial candidat<'s. five cents for and telling Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev not harm yoo . lf they try to a:reet you by other statewide office; 30 cents !or state bluntl y: "Dammit, let's settle it." shaking hands, shake hands with them. Cutting Education Co sts senatorial candidate! and 40 cents per Wh 1 ded h for assembly campaigns. at an me on t e enemy list .. ap-, Jf they want to greet you by rubbing All contributions would be reported and parently. y,•as my access to unauthorized noses, cough in their faces slightly, then One of the most serious problems tac- nny "anonymous " contribution of more information embarrassing to the Nixon back away and giggle. ing secondary schools, the need to reduce than $250 "'ould be impounded by the Administration. In early 1971 • the \Vhite Naturally, they will expect you to try the dollars spent and sl\11 give students slate treasury. llouse analyzed my columns carefully for to oell ••-m --•~g. All natives are 1 f 1 d · lhrce months. uR: WI~ mean ng u . contemporary a n 1n- Roberti's proposal makes a little more supposed to sell things. So pull something navative educational experiences, is ( THE BOOKMAN J sense than the Bielenson-Gregorio bill. A confidential report lo Haldeman out of your pocket and name an ex-lhoroughly analyr.ed ln How to Cat the That is y,·hy it has no chance of gelling ;icknowledged:. "~erson ~ocs. indeed, orbitant price for IL This won't insult the Cost of Educadoa by Shelley Umans ti~ to outmoded curricula in such grow· through the legislature. Few politicians have ac.cess to inf:elltgen:ce d1ges1s, and he tourists. Tourist.! in every country expect (~1cGraw-Hill, M.9S). ing numbers that 40 percent of all high rellsh the idea of a lid on their campaign proves 1t on a daily basis. It also appears to haggle. school studenls now drop out before budgets. his refcren~ to privat' Presid~nti:i.1 THE AUTHOR, who is the Director ~ graduaUoo. -TlfeTeis a ~naw·iifllo5mi'Sbm . r~emoFanda-..--iir-v~hd,-·but-most-ltk~ly----TOUIUSTS-l~V~f)'WlieteitStJ · ute--10-• the..Ne..w Yod..C'Uy~ ·-BETTER-alternatives have been pl:m-r-\~·ould do nothing tefbalnnce out the tax-"he~ such .mat.er1al leaves the \Vh1te Sam· le the native fOOd . If the tourist you Rq:ioqal Center for Educational ~!an nf!d and tCsted by school systems scal-----as-S!). 1~-:nrotc:--'l'ha'tiflm!dncss ' If s not just th<' money.-11'$ lhc source : coffers of con·uption. A large portion of thOS<' cnmpaign luuds come frorn special Interests thut e~pcct , and ~l'I. a quid for their <1uo. As far as lhoSl' fan cy fund·rai;;ing dln· ncrs ~o -the ones lhat cost anyv.1hcre from $150 to $500 a plate -1nony of the char.lcters who buy blocks of li ckcts lo those i1ftoir~ st.fly on ;_1ftt·r the ball i$ ... over. They ~up flt !he public trough . There :ire 1l0\v a bunch or bill$ before the legi!il11turc to curb campaign ~d· ing 1:1nd to change lhc methods ol rais- ing 1hc funds. STATE Senators Anthooy Bielensoo. 0. Beverly llil ls. and Arlen (:regorio, (}San Mo.1eo. would 1ux th e people. Their Idea is to raise 11boul $5 million a year from 1he general fund and apportion It to the candidates on th basis of so much per tegistered voter. It would provide $1.2 millions for gubernatorial nominees and lesser umounta for lesser state offices. State sen11torlal and assembly nominw would gel '31,000, or 122,000. That bill would not outlaw private con- lrfbutlons. It w.ould put a lid on lhem: $1,000 from ony one com1niltec, $100 rrom nny one lndlvldunl . There fs a wcak-nw Jn the Bielenson· Oregorfo bill -aside from forcing lax· p11Ycr11 to support politicians before they • paycr-supporttod advan1ages already af-Ho1L~e and is circulated on an agency m tp '-~-• eDow skin _ _.. almond eyes nlng and Management, notes that the tered ac"""" t"'-US _, M U f . be levcl ee ,..,. Y ..... , problem remains one of. achl.eving a . ......., •ie • •• auu rs. mans ordL'CI. 1ncu!1l. nts. Tax payers cough up · take him to 1 ptu.a pador. But if he says rk bl b 1 bet the ieed t describes and assesses succe!ises and about $3 millton a year for the publicity "ON ~10RE tbrin one occasion. C!X-"I gotta (.'QUiin In Brooi.lyn -I spikka da wo. vi~ 'iuo:t~ "IT d j n t d failures in two main areas -redesign hacks and .the mniling and pr~nung costs amlnatlon ol a Presidential quote in con-English hok.a.y,•: take him to a good ~ ters and the'~ ol--i:at within present structure, and such ex- lhal j'.term1t senators nnd assemblymen trxt Indicates stronltly that the leak came Chinese restaurant. ~ga Can th. be done? Pert! the periments as the extension of the toduca· 10 cxtoll their virtues. by newsletter or . not from \rithin the White House, but Do not object if the tourist wants to question ahoul~ be can we aff= the ilonal environments on and ofr school press release. from the agency concerned with the sub-pholop'aph you 11 you go about your future?" ' campuses. jcct matter. quaint tasks -or charge bim more than Taxpayers all over the nation watch As Mrs. Umans poinl'> out. "we can no Dear Gloomy Gus •. Laguna Niguel 'Spokesmen say sup- ervisor Caspers Is Invisible down their way. Does thAt mAke him Cas· pers the unfriendly ghost? -II.A. W. 0......., 011$ c""'"""l1 .,, "91'111H.. W ,_...,.... tlld Q Mt llKllWtl'Y rfllK.t ltM Wi"" of thl _,,. • .,., Stt1d 1'Ht i.i _, i. OtoMI., Ollto O.O't' Pi1lllt "Anderson's comment regarding 'soml!: a quarter for the privilege. He and his their school taxes &booting up even 11 longer atrord to operate with an in~ ol. the transcripts of confidential minutes' neighbors wtU t1uch over the snapshots their childrtn arc getting an education of stltuOoo that was designed for olher possibly refers to verbatim quotes of when he gets beck Mme and shows bow. steidlly declining quality. Students times and other conditions." comments mnde at \Yhite House droll you are. berate the "system" which keeps them VICTOR OE KEYSERLING lcndcrship meetings ... " ShoUld 1 towist ask you to show him II \\'3! suggested that "an overt firing the 11 .... ts, do not -·LA.. him to a museum _ot a person. direcl.l)! connected with a l~k-&" • ......., y,·ould go a long wny towards making the or cttbedral. He hu all of Ume kinds of nblllt y of the Andersons of the world to thtnp he wants '°'lee in blt own coun- gain White House information both dif-try. Take him to• ditcotheque, • topleN llcult and hazardous... 10-eo ahow, • pornographic movie, or I The While-House was unable, howl!ver. bis department store, Of course, he will to find my sourCcs. Instead. l wrote even IUlptet you get I aetttl IO pucent com-mlsslon from anything he buys •t the more embnrra.ulng stories about how department ltOl"fl _but then you'd think President Nixon had lled to the public the same th.lne of him if he took you to a These were tbe crimes, appareolly, hlwr In hla country. ~ which made me an enemy of the White Ho..... Almost every public figure who A flnll tip: do not be<Gme olfonded li • -crltlclud !he Prcsid<nt WOIUld up 00 the foreign toor\st, In partlnC, lhnllU • enemy !isl shower of lorelgn coins ln your pelm u But Lhe existence ol the memy llst 11 an expression ofhls lfltltude. rcveallng, most or all , •bout tbe people In JJ the dollar ever makes, a comeback !he Whllt House. It shows they ...,.. auf. you can lllko the ~In& 10 his country ,;;;! lcrtng from a pathologiCJl paranoia. spend them as a tourist there. O .. NelCO~ ' DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wttd, Pw.bli11ltr Thoma.I Ktevit, Editor' Barbara Kteibiclr. Ediloria l Pag< Edjtor Frldll)', July 6, 1973 The editorial pa~t ()f lht" !>.lily Pilot seeks to infonn 'UMI 1tln1ula1e f1'adet"I' by p"'9t!ntlng on lhl.1 paae diverse commeni..ry on 1op1ca: of ln- tM'f!St b)r 'l)'ndlcattd rolumnlsta and urtooniai.., bY provktina: a lor11m ror n!&<knl' vitw1 and by Pr'hCl'llnr this ne~per'a opinions and tdcu.a on ~urrtnt topics. 'l'tle ~lloritol opinions or the Dlib' Pilot •PP<'•r only In tt1f tditori•l c:otumn 11 lht tvp o( th~ pact. Oplnk>nl ~)IPf'CUf:d by tho coJ. umnlsts and eartoonilll• and lrtttr wrlttts art 1hf'lr own and no endMk- ment ot 1tW?ir vil'wS by the Dally P0o1 lhOUid be lnf~rn!d. • QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ."I don't know what lhe fuss is all about. Wt'w bad an en ergy short.age around here for years.'' L./tl. Boyd • Snap}lY Salutes B1·eak__!he l{nof1 r' H \1·asn't because lhis lady's hi.isband required her to address hiin by his military title of major, that's not why she filed for a divorce in Milwaukee. It \Yas because he also in!';isted she salute him whenever they met, she said. Understand lhc husband denied that. Said he only required the salute once dai ly upon his homecoming. Judge decided for the wife. anyho1v. That sort of thing isn't unique. l knew 'a hotel chef once who forced his wife to wear one of those big y,·hitc mushroom caps everytime she ~ked in her oy,·n ki tchen. Their matrimonial life together didn't last forever, either. FROi\I BIBTII to maturity, the weight of your body increases about 17 times. Of your eyes, abou t four times. Of your brain, about three times. File : that too. Slatistically. that vehicle in which 1he dri\·er is most apt to be drinking is the snowmobile, it's reported. • DAILY PILOT WHITE OPEii SATUIDAY 10 AM to 9 PM FRONT BU PRICE SUIHlll ON lHEIE MOil WANTD ITEMS TllAT EVllY• llBIS ••• COME IN EAl.Y FOR TIE am IB.ECTIONS: UVE TmAYI G.E. CLOCKRABIOWAKEI PEPIOBT TIITlfAITE 90 DAY REA COLLARS WEBG8" B.ECTRIC-MIXll YOU TO SOOTillNG MUSIC MAKEi BRIGHT SMILES PROTECT DOGS I CATS AT A GREAT LOW PREE COMPARE AT 14.95 gss OUR RIG . 75c IA. 2i88C OUR RIG . 1.27 59c OUR RIG . 7.97 Compact solid state cloc k Th" new. imoroved Pen-Give your dog oi tat a tu!I 3'sOeed m1 1~r with lull S1Ji! 4' Tadio with easy to read ~oden t that ~eeps teet~ 3 month pro1C?ct1an ham ;in. beaters. A~ocado or gotd. 2 clock lace and 4" speaker. whi te. 7 oz tube~. noy1ng !leas. for all size pels. yr. wa1ran!y . .¥501·~ Q. "\\'hat. Louie. you don't know !he \\'hereabouts of the first special --coun..set up ior juveffiie:-delinquents-1-!!---·•--- • A. Certaiply. Know both the where- abouts and the Y.'henabouts. Adelfilae, Australia. In 1893. A court somewhat similar Yi'as established in Toronto, Cana- da, a year after that. And five years later. the first juven- ile coort in this country was opened at Chicago. Am also asked why the Japanese prefer to hire women as pearl divers. Some argument about that. There . are those who claim that girls, being smaller, are most lithe- some underv..·ater. But I think it's because the men make these decisions. and pearls have to be harvested when the water is <it its coldest. ALL BIRDS are blind to the color blue. That was re- ported. Not reported, though. 1vas the fact that. entom~lo­ gislS are now agreed that no insects see any light which does not contain blue rays. The point: Birds, which .c~'..!_ .. see blue, prey upon insects, which can't see without blue. Does that have anything to do with why tbe insects survive? Speculate, please. Address mail to L. A1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. DrunkCrackdwn Showing Success SACRArilEr-.i"TO (AP) or drunk driving submit to a Calirornia's crnckdown on chentical test of alcohol in his drunk dri\'ers produced 26 per-body or lose his license for six cent more re\'ocalions and months. A driver with . to per. suspensions during the first cent or more of alcohol in his half of lb.is year than the same blood is presumed under the period last year, the Depart· infiuence or alcohol. ment of flf otor V e h i c I e s The number of "implied reported today. consent'' actions has increased Robert C. Cozens, s ta te from an average of l ,600 a D~1V director. said drunk-month t\\'O years ago to 2,300 driving and felony violation now. he said. arrests have nearly doubled Of the 12.5 miUion valid ·--~ver lheJ_ast 12 mant~ .1-: licenses-in-Califomia--T'll'SnofTharthe--rt-are more~~Yel'S--· ed ' -· drinking drivers." Cozen! satd 75,480.-were. revok ... or ... 5u.s- in a staten1cnt. ''The increase pended dunng ~ ft~t SJ'.'C in arrests and suspensiOfls just months of 1973, ~~lud1ng 28.- rertcc!s increased law en-aot:t for d:Unk dr1v1ng, ~ns forcemenl :ictivity, including satd . Durmg the same period more int ense and skillfu1 ap-of 1972,. there were Z2;693 plication of 1hc im plied con· suspens1?"~ or rev<><:atlons for sent ~nd prcs u1nptil'e li mits drunk dr1v1ng. he said. , Jay,·s." Suspension ranged from six The implied consent law re-months to three years, Cozens quires thnf a person suspected said. •emi-annual clearance! · 250/o to so•/o off Oft al sal• mercholtcll1•! le1ections from ev•ry depa rtment! gr••f sav ing' on-' 5 ort cotts! sport ,hirlsl dress sl acks! weih ,i,,k,I dress shirts! ~n i t ,hirts! ties! swuter,! giftsl t nd m•ny mor• . , . PLUS . , , our gre•t bargain table- ..... •lweys ttle bn' crt , , • IAHKAMlll(A•D e MAITI" CHA•GE • llDWIEll CHA•GI: 3?:~\~!N.~~ PROCTOR SILEX IRON TAKES OUT WRINKLES OUR RIG. 7.57 Quick heating iron with white 411 handle .and all fabnc heat control. I yr. warranty. 13807 1 LB. BAG Of SHREDOBI FOAM TO FILL TillllS OUR RIG. S9c EA. Useyouromaginalion,1111 2 aac pillows, toys and much if:S more. Non ·alle1genic. 1 r-+-1.10J BIKE TIRES AND lUBES RAID-SPRAY KILLilLL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES KINDS OF BAD INSECTS Ro1. l.Ol lu-ts, 10<175.16< 7gc OUR RIG. 79c l ~. 27xl ~~: thornproof !Kll in- eluded. Rec. 1.97 Tires: same l\1tls ants. roache~ and many 57c size as tubes; white, gum wall~, 1.39 other pel~y m~ec!s. l l Ol. slicks & knab~ies excluded. aerosol can. rrom 11.i~n~an. • TOP TIALITY LEE OIL PACKAGE OF 3 PLASTIC FIL FOi Y•R CAR ICE CUBE 1RA YS OUR RIG. 1.69·2.49 SPECIAL OFFER Change your filter when you 149 33c Need more ice this s~mmer ! cllange your oil & yi1ur car will We've got the trays to ma~e last longer. for most cars. 1t in .. Don't miss this ofl"r. ~ 10 LB. BAG OF HIGH GRADE BBQ CHARCOAL PBISINAI. Sin 1V AT A SENIATHIAI. LOW PRICE COMPARE AT $69 Precision crafted lo deliver '48-.MLSP.JJear R!f!ur and lull_ bodied sound. 9", meas. d1ag. KODAK COLOR FILM FOR FUN VACATION PlmRES COLOR PRINJ. FILM ln~tamatic 126-12. CXJ27 01 79c CX610 film. ALSO SEE THE NEW SllO POUROIO CIM· ERi HERE. c • .u. Gl!IJLIRSJI ~ 3088 BRISTOL ST. COSTA'MESA Stn Oi•go Fr1tw1y 1t Bristol DAILY PILOT For the Record .............. ~ ..... ~ Dissolution Of Marriage Otlier Deaths WASHINGTON • I AP) Joseph L. Myler, 68. a long- time science writer and senior editor fol' United P r e s s International, died Thursday of throat cancer. Myler, who_· retired from journalism last December, was a pioneer reporter on atomic energy developments. MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet gr·andmaster Leonid Zaklar.o\lich S&ela, 39. three limes chess champion of the U.S.S.R, died sudd e nl y Wednesday, apparently of a heart attack. 1---IBtJeHARESf-(AJ! .let Adm. Grtpre Martes, S9. Romania's navy oommander, died Wednesday in a traffic accideflt, the news agency Agerpres reported. Death J\'otlces ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17tll St., Costa l\lesa -• BALTZ-BERGFJlON FUNERAL HO~fE Corona del ~tar 673-f.tse Costa Meu "'-%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY ft.10R1\JARY 111 Broadway~ Costa !\le98 LI ll-3t33 • DILDAY BROTIIERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Bl\'d, Hunlincton Peach 84%-mt U4 Redondo A\•e. Loll Beach %13-438-1145 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17M Lapna l;anyon Rd. 411-Mll -. . PAClnC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mtrtuary Chapel Ult hdUc View Drive Newpert Be1ch, Calllomla M4-17tl • PEEK FAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL HOME '7111 BolA Ave. Wettml11Ur 81WS21 • SMITHS' MORTUARY 617 M•lll St. · H~llt...,~ MdoY. Ju~ 6, 197J ·.flood Project Gets •• Boar~'s Support • .-B'.J.~~ 8ROllACK Of ... oalty "" ,, .... .proved by the county Board of Supervisors. But it may be IO years before the $374 million project gets under way. Additional projects woulr call for the rebuilding of bridges, inostly downs! e from 17th Street In Sll'1\f to the river's mouth. ~ANTI\. ANA -One ol 10 I phlhS •sUbljlltiod by the 1.J.S. COrpi of Engineers for pro- tecilng Orange County from. the ravages of nood along the Santa Ana River his been ap- ORANGE COUNTY Flood ------ Control Chief Engineer George ~Osborne said public bearings on the corps' plam would be held later this year, but warn· ed that federal and state money for such projects is scarce and not to anticipate any action very soon. The 10 plans offered by the . Corps and Engineers ranged from do nothing to a $681 million project. 0 RA til GE· COUNTY FAIR DISCOUNT TICKETS AT :ALL HARBOR.,CENTER STORES ~p0rt's Licensing Bid OK'd ' SANT A ·ANA -· An Orange cOunty Airport Commission plan for licensing small com· mercial operations at the The plan approved by. !he supervisors calls for raising Prado Dam and building a\~!!!!'1!1"'!!"'! new dam at Mentone in .San • ~ TAPPING AWAY AT 2V.-TON PROJECT FOR FAIR Pat Child Just Chip Off tho Old Block \ Fair Proje~t . . • county airport has been ap- 1 proved in principal by the Board of Supervisors.· Hov;ever, supervisors asked Robert Thomas, county ad: minlstrative officer. to refine it for later consideration. Bernardino County. The pro- ject would also include im- provements on the levees and riverbed in Orange County. THE PRADO DArtl, just over the county line in Santa Ana River canyon, was built in 1941 after a 1938 f Io o d devasted much of \\'eSferri Orange County. The corps report said that Woodcarvers Chip Aivay ~ CHANGES IN the airport intensive d e v e I o p m e n t ordinance have been studied downstream from the dam by the commission for almost demanded that its capacity be three years. The problem increased. stems from the contention of "We find that neither the By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ti fixed base operators at the Prado reservoir. nor.the Santa Of "'9 D••" ft11tt •left • •• facility, who pay lease money Ana River downstreain could Pecking away at her giant red~ood log with W to' the county, that outsiders contain the large noods .,...e ex· mallet and chisel, Pat Child seen1s 11ke a lone ter-'· are doing work al the airport pect to occur," the co~s· -· mite tackling a lumberyard. out of me-tn1111ts of their cars . report stated. HER PROJECT WE.IGHS two-and-a-half tons, without Ucemes or payment of • any fees . "ODDS ARE t-h at un-is nine feet long and four feet thick .. Someday '"1 The airport commission had controlled flows over the CllUlP9lllllP -MH&tCLlum TV IR8WI IP8ITI rL81IDI -· ... - Seoul and a Cub Scout. businesses that do not pay severe rain season cause flood f t 1 •• . . D E ~ it's going to a statute of a scoutmaster \Vtth a Boy ~ almost decided to ban all spillway could in case of a 111 The log, don?ted by a redwood lumber mi,11 . , rental or a fee to the county. damage in Santa Ana, Foun-I ti .... sits in a big truck at the Orange County Fair-After a stonny hearing Jast tain Valley , Costa Mesa and ~ grounds \Vhere ~l rs. Child and about 50 o~e! me~-week, the commissioners Huntington Beach,'1 the agen· Dl\AIGJ: i m Dl.D ber s of the National \Voodcarvers Assoc1at1on Will adopte4 a previous plan which cy said. ccftV .iAW "J3 -·· _ be chiseling away at it throughout the l~y run cans for licensing: The adopted plan would af-"l&li ~'B-!5 of the fair. feet about 340 homes, mostly ii 111\IW One at a time. THOMAS TOLD supervisors in-tile Corona area in ld1ltl US cmJW 1-11 lDG [!I "WE'VE BEEN WORKING on it since Febru-1 the new proposal is fine except Riverside county which would r ~ f 1.1 that It does not define \\'hat a be inundated by waters behind hUr I Frll --!' arv," said l'vlrs. Child 'vhile roughing out one· o V Pr do D "'============="I commercial operation is. a am. 1 ~ the figures. "But I imagine it \Vill take us six more µ 'al . -''---'-""-'------'-----------! 1nonths before 've're finished." ,,_ w~~"on1;1;:'~nt.:;"~an~: .. !i;:::====================i1I D · The carving will grace the entrance of the al the airport !hou1d not be 11 F irestone Boy Scout Reserve in Brea Canyon. It labeled commercial but they ANTIQUE AUCTION was conceived by Mrs. Child's hus band, George, could be. under this plan," a Boy Scout commissioner of the Los Angeles area Thomas said. s. •• .,. Jtt-1 8, 1 P.M. GounGil;--;:--;---;--,.-:-;-:--:-c::.-:===-==''°'=""'· 14-_.11e.__agreed_that the. county iorevltW "'*Y· s.1um.,.1t .1.m ... s P·"'-.-._., ., wi.. "l\1y husband made a ptas· · e m~ .up o has an obligation to protect SMm,-.Cra!n•· AtretiOAHf the carving. This is what ''"e use as a guide. The the r11ed base operators at the 0.11: Pu1p1r cn.1,s--m11Cf\loo pr. L6.ld<ld 11la$S bOOkW •. Oe1C H•ll '"'"· . d · h d i1J d lb f O•k DltllllQ Room •el a. ' ..,.1cll!11g cMlrs. Longt<IH clocks. Slgr.ed 011 people who are good at 01ng an s w o t! airport from un aJr com· 11t1n1111111 -_,., co10,s. complete inter« a..n11 °' ScoU.11111. v fdo"•" h d d th ood I dom. •feet 0" laces l't'on M&glc Y"llfn. W•l"lll Peel. Ol"ing T•ble. Drop le•I O.k T•bles:. Ce p-an S, an e OOeS g a ea.. -" 1' pe_ l 1 ' fl~ 011k. llres1 Fire plKe llXl\J,el. C•rwd Hi ii Chllr. Primitive Will dO thOSe parlS1~he explained. ~ clollles Wrlnfler. M1rbl1 lopQed WIShS!lndi. Miik Cl"S. Cll"ie Churn, Regency Repr.-s.kletio.rd clrc• ll<IS. R•llrood lelePllO<IH. Mlrror1, THE BASIC OUTLINE of the three figures ~·~~. P,.°~~~t!°~~-~~:i'. ~::;l!;:,~0.:.,1:~C:.k de~. sm. Oak Roll had to be cut out 01 the giant 1og with • chainsaw. , Capo Man And since Mrs. Child is not yet a polished wood- carver, she has been given the job of carving some i Elected o.f Ute rough deta il. ~· 375 E. CIRCA IMPORTS 11141 645-1201 17tll. Strfft Costa ~na, Calif \Vhat if someone makes a mistake? · "\Veil, we've got some real strong glue,"·said .. Mrs. Child. "Besides my husband cut everything out oversized, so. I believe there is some room for repair." ·All o! the finishing work will be handled by George Child. THE WOODCARVERS WILL be demonstrat- ing their skills on the log throughout the fair. Dur- ing weekdays they will chip away at it in the eve- ning hours. On the weekends the demonstrations will continue from 10 a.in. to 10 p.m . Judge Mulls Decision • In Battle of Bus Lines SANTA ANA Judge Frank Domenichini has refus- ed to rule immediately on an Orange County Superior Court action known as "the battle Clf the bus lines.·· THE JURIST ended tv.·o days of hearings Tuesday by carrying the accumulated pile cl docwnents to his chambers with the announcement that he will not have a decision to of- ter on the con troversy until early next week. lie is bei ng asked by the two brothers who operate .the beach-0rlented Pink Bus Line to issue an injunction that would halt services oo Orange County Transit Dis tri c t 's OCTD recently opened Harbor Boulevard service to the beach . THAT REQVEST for an in· junction formed part of a civll action filed by Paul Kadletz, 24. and Mike Kadletz, 101-&ftt.r they tore up an agreeorent that v.·ould have given them 130.000. Jn return. the ocro would ha"e gonen pink buses. To Panel SANTA ANA -Sheriff's Lt. Brad Gates of Capistrono Beach has been elected to a three-year term on the Orange County Retirement Board. Gates replaces his boss, Orange County Sheriff James ?tfusick, a longtime member of the board. Musick chose not Jo see); re-election. Gates has been with· ·tie county Sheriff's Department for 12 yean. He currently is serving his seeood tenn as vice president of the Orange CQunty Employes Association. The nine-member retire- ment board O\'ersees the coun- ty. retirement system and In· vests its assets on behalf of the county and its employes. HarborDENfAt-CE~TER DENTURES • CREDIT • PENTOTHAL PILLINM • UTIACTIONS • UfMl WOii X·ltATI • DINTUllS • llPAIH • JACKm PINTOTHAL • IOOT CANAU ClOVfNI • WISDOM TllT~ • MINOI OITHODONTIA 2706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA MESA w Ado• Sf •• N•tt N Plft 1 Phone 556-8013 --&.ALE Of A NEW CRAFT SHOP NIAi lOU @ ECOLOGY KITS • BEADS & JEWELRY FINDINGS e DECOUPAGE -KITS & SUPPLIES '.t LAM!" KITS • ' , -11 -• --m D • ,. HIBACHI ANO CHOPS. Sizzle some burgers. Churcoal gri!l some steaks. Use our hibachi, a \vClt·casl iron BBQ stove. Hardv..·ood handle~ Jnd base. Choose a 10" ~ 10H single grill. or a 10 .. x 20~ double. Y~u'lt !'izzle fun el l Pi~r 1. 4,, Double grill 59 .99. NOW · ..... Single grill,. reg. $4:99. No,v. . . . 2'·' ' COOKOUT IN A VERSATILE KAMA. Pie r 1's Kama Cooker combines many cooking principles. A thick earthen\vcJ re pot quick- ly circu lates even heat. 32H h!gh. 4411 20" dii1n1et~r. Reg . 563.89 No'v CREATE A DREAMY SCENE. Head your bed \vith a flourish of rattan. Twin headboards from British Hong Kong. Play up their nat· ural charm, or paint them to 11'•· 1'·" brighteii you r dreams. 39"x48" Now 12'' KABOB YOUR NEXT BA.RBEQUE. Metal skewers in a rack. Use them to sizzle strings of shishkcJbobs! Mmmm ! Concocl combinations to thread on gleam· 11~ J.1' ing stainless. Fine J:ra1ned handles.NOW 1'' SEAGRASS YOUR FLOORS. Seagrass floor- cove rin~. By the square or by !he b.ilr'! Cover the den, The bedroom. lhc \VJll~. Cover 1hen1 a!I \\'llh c.1su.il fl.iir ' . 19 Squares. . .......... ••a .. n NOW • 3D SHADOW ART e CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES e ART SUPPLIES 1er llAMADA Milli l!OO C~U St. ~· OllAll(I Selllll!tCI ¥-dlla..uiorr.t WOODLAND MlllS ll~Vict'lll !I'«! lAICIWOOD CMW SI Ml4 PM~.i:.Mrl lwt llYllSIOl 36l0 t,1e. St. IUINA ,, •• Su e• ~·1 Or;111te1• lANT A AMA l9«1Soultl 611r.t~ St, IAMGI G11de,1 Ut~•t 81~d. Ill~ Mar.cl'IHW o,..-w•1klll••• t 1JO t• •130 -Su11lll•Y• 10 t1 7, I . . ....,.: ,..._, r ..... w..i .. w. ·'Ill • Thrs., "'· 'ti • • AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS -l~O 'HARBOR BLVD .. INnt .. '9ctfk St.NJ , I • ..................... ~G~ I "'VD 509 E. KATELLA AVI.· ANAHEIM 11MA12 ••• CITY SHOPPING CENTER ORANG I '3i.ot9l • \ • \ Y our ltJonerf• Wortla Apply for a I By SYLVIA POJ\TEI! You have been accepted for college ·1n September but you have not yet found ways to pay for it. Your grades aren't high enough to qualif~ you fo1 s cholarshl~ or grants. You aren't considered in great enough financial need by fed- eral. state or •• ..oaTa1t • university standards to qualify for loans at Iittle c:r r;o interest. Yet, !he way matters 1tanrl this day, neither your parents oor you caA mJ1g&"tbe slag· . certng drain ol t.bf ne1t ye1r or four ytan. It this 1s you aad if you can't d eve Io p o ~ Ji>e r better 1 alternatives li;~ dinance your college edticaUon, go the com- mercial loan route even at today's steep interest costs. FOR IF A loan is the dif- ference between going to col~ rege and not going, consider 1t among the best investment.I you ever made. ' Here are basic guides to these loans -which will be mad,e ~en ts ·guardians or students of legal majOrity age. '.lbe loam Will be made by commercial banks, savings in· College Loan 1Uwliom. credit 11 n l o n 1 , la1eral. This ls an ordinary finance companies, o t b e r penonil~loaa for educatioa filw.ncial sources. Declde how purposes. The maximum ii big a debt you can handle and usually $8,000 to $10,000 wltb don't · exceed your Ii mi t . the funds usually given to the Decide how long you will need borrower in Jump sums at the to repay the loan. Present start of each semt!!ter. these figures to at least l•,.o or Interest rates will vary, three different lenders and ask depending on your rating u a what monthly payments would -borrower and the term of your be required. including any loan -but expect the rates to charges for insurnn~. be steep against to d a y ' 1 markets and, as you read this, interest rates are moving into hi!torlcally high ranges. \Vlt.b the prime borrowers of the na· tlon paying 8 to 10 percent. you must expect to pay more for a personal education loan. THE A~10UNTS of these loaru1 are not specifically limiled, .. lbe other I~ of low~ student loans - assuming you, the borrower (parent or sttident), have demonstrated ability to repay or put up . satisfactory col-Also a minimum "service 1.i.;...;...1 charge" may be added. • ttldAJ, July ft. 1973 DAIL V PllOT 9 OVER THE COUNTER NASO l llllng1 for ThurMl1y, July 5, 1973 • TNM -1111-Prlt(ll Iii II·· 11'· •• (p ii. t t1nv (tp 71t , MllJPll" ~ r... ,... "'"' ~t. ..... .... ,...,, t' " I"" r ......... ._.. "'*111\on of rull• ti 11 1. 11 •I""" 1 ti.. 0.., 111'1 lllt , McWl1Mot DMI., .. I'-SM 111 lh 1trv p )1, t\.o T~OI W ., .... • ll't Mt t110 •"'1~ 111.0.y (. 6 ~ lllYCm T I ' 1 t\1 .-i.o l:IV ._.,.. llfltl Uh 'U 1•1 ... f '" t • I . »111111r diMlto11 10 ~1rll11<, 11 , 1.._ ll1v<nd •1.11•, ,... Gt !1 N<ll .. NI' tt If Ill L.tJ I J~1 llllM PIC ~' 16 l 14'" , 1 , ~ !&•"''" o Cp t t li9(" l/11 • ~• t -i. Ml •'•I~ lliftlf:,) Tl'lll OllOI .. Gfl ,.u1111 J.s ,. ""° Ei.c J I • Jr•rr en J" I" loin do "°' t11Chic11 Gtl A.u!OI' lt\.o '°"' A:tll Univ ·~ 't '" 01,P • ''• ,..._!! ma11WD. 1ru1rk Cr\ICM 71' 2'<.. Rt• PM\ I• :~ ftn °'/" ''-10'• llowll' rw com1nl" Id 1,,,, , I<. ll•vn •M l'I t1Mll " 8'-I • .ion: 11111 IM llOI " -,., , •• 111 ... 1 Ml • j ""' '~I 1 .. ,,. '--' _,.... <111"1 ... t ¥"° A:o.o I!• 1, Uiilon u 19•• 1110 tra~!IOl'la. ._. -id! 1(' n. f '• 11.0Q\> 01• ~'1 I•'.• UiAfl II .f • • '"ffi''"f ,..., AClv 111 f\~ llou "' 1 l! u A• ff[ '• 1'. Hkft (I\ 11 '1111. A:OUM. CG I I \) u T1li. I!" 'I AND ILlfl I H•l'lll EW ..... 171, Rawt Fnl '4 I Uni .. Fdi.. 1 • 1 T""'f'ld•Y Hill Fl'>lt 11 in. Aue~~ P11 If 1•1, UllY Mab! •'· •• July), 1'1) NmO Ir 1i'1 7t'• Aini S1cv ltl• t \, \/.CM !lg i'• 6 e 1c1 "''" H1rlv11 p .i, 1\o kll• A11 •'• .-, va,.,ce "" ~1 ,., Aculhl\I )1 27 H1~• It 6 f \' ~•l•m I> 1• • t V1ri Cl¥~ t 1 • AO!' ei;' !" f~) M ... 1n Fl 7ti l ' 1 !•ffltllll 't'• ~ ·~ Stick 11~ •, •o > o H-.... C 1 • (l\eftr , \I (lfltl ~I ! "" d ~11.,i,... 6 • 61'$<noll In 1~· l..\/dH iv• 'l 1'o 'II'° Bev ~ l ..._1110 MJ 0~• ,,1,• k11n '"" 11 •. 1 v 1u1t k · 1•1 I'~ ... ltd "f91 1'1' II l111llOI' 9" • St L G ' $ I All\l'I\ a1 I'• l\lo .... «II ( u,, ".~ ~!f!!!, 11 1; 1;\: ~VI ~ att Jtl._ Atn .Apul .1011 Hiio HDM .... ""' ,• • $(~1Pto 1 I 1 W•111 M! 11•, :ID•, " .ANCrll j 3\111 ... , If • H~o S.1 Wrlll 11 Iii.. W•~fTlrl I t'• liltt AmEI LO I• t• Hunl Mfll 1,'. 000,• µ, Mt<cn 11•, 1)1, w~ 111 ,., f •• •r,iw s. » Hv•n c .. .... • ..,.,1L ,.., v .. w!f?.'n ti ... ..,, AITI f r11;I Ill l l'llo HYS!t< C \~• ~1 t "'n It li'• 1tt\ w:rr~ W! lJ'>.-,,,, :::: ~~ ~ .. ~= 1:: :-:~ 1{1~ 21 •': ~1;..C11 !~: ::: ;:tc":": m It. If: ""''\ SW 1:1'1il 11"'o l"fOf•• l\o i'>.ISlm!IM!'I 10 11 Wit Put>1 l)lt 1•'• Arn tttY n~ ""' 1ntitt C•D ll•. 11'. Sn.11 Toh s.1" u-. Wtl!• Fa ,,,,, 70' Am Wfid 10'\t II\' nlt•c E~ 0> 0s•, s11111 Pio I) I)' Will•ml 1 "'•IR- """-""' ~•IV. lrilml Go • '" ~°""''' 11 '' W1l111 If / 10'> 11 ', """'" In )'0 1'-4 Int Alum •11 ,,, Si.1110v I B 1!'> Wini f'" 1111 I! • A.NcN E th .... ltr ·~w A •'·• •• Sid Aectl• ,.,~ u •1 Wloc PL! '' " • APS lllCCI lHl 12\'l lntrit (p 1 1~o 17'• ~I•"' "'II 1•'1 ?\• ood Lt" 16'o I''~ YOUR REPAY~IENT terms will depend on -the deal you • make, but a period of six to eight years is fairly typical and repayments often-start at the end of the first ' month or your loan's life. Water Moves UP'I Tl'INlltta Atdn ~yf ~I 1~ 1•91-It 3"" • S"tl lrw 1•, IO'•IWOlkl $~ t\4 fCI A.fro ..,u! 111, I) ''""'!> ''· t >. Me•~N S I'• 1••1111.,. .. 1 w •h "' ..,,r_ Hf 1•1.o 1 Jtt AlrFt lU ''~ Slnie TP~ 10•~ 11'· x-Co• I" !'• A.rvld• I!'' t\o Joal~11 M 16 1•'• 5ucer El l~I •'•i"'•U~ Fri ) J"' llsM Coil "'-Ulo klllff SI IO't l0f1 Svner Co t'6 10'1 !lt11lr Co • r-. -----""TA EM SY.NSK~-----. MED PA EM .AKTUR" The key point of all is this: thousands of private lending institutions are now offering an increasing variety of col- lege loan, plans with a wide variety of repayment terms and interest· coats. You must shop for a college loan 8! you y,·ould shop for any other ma· jor personal purchase. ~ Do your college cost homework first and with utmost care. check your sources, then shop all the sources for y,•bich you might be remotely eligible. A 'giant 85-tOn pump that will rno¥6-125.000-i a1- lons of water a minute to ·cool a nuclear reactor .. is shown having its rotary asse'mbtt J.n§blled at Borg· \Vanler Corpon\tion in Los Angeles. The pump must withstand pressures of 2,100 pounds per square inch and tempera~ures of 650 degrees. All "' (.j l \'t 1•+. k1lv1r c ,., ···1~111><> Fd ,., •.• IOfll Utll 11•,,. A.UIO 'fm '! ltn '! .. ,.,, Tk "' '" .. IHI "'° ,, '"' ""l""QCI Ul. JI" 91 ,d Wr 1l'U 111~ !CHI Colln 9\r I "·------------ t ::'LFt ~1. ~~ ~~ •• 0 v: 1~·r ,i:.I JO ltl•••t Acf f·cc 9•11l' Mt! 11 31 Krt Cit•I JI 1 /'o a11• 91~ 1 uv. 1t•v11 1111 1 n. 11 9~rik It 7• )Pl ~MS Ind 1f' 1:'. NEVI VOR.K CUP!l -Tnt lC mo\I .( 91r11e1 h \1 Uh I(:::.~ ~: 19 20 live uoc•• lrlNM<t DI! Ille OTC m••\tl llltllll F U V, l •\11 IC•-• 11, l !o Thundl~ 11 WllOlllll l)y NASO. B•wl••s I''• 9 ku1tm El ~'• ''' sioci.. V91vmt a" A••H c"". l'ltello1 F •• , •I• t•dO Pu s·. s.;, Wtltlf"n Oo tl,!oOO 7(1 :IO>•t1 &lklM C11 d'i 1 1nc111 111... ll A1n\ Or11n 11.11)1) 104.1 II ~ '• s ... ny Ll 10<. ,,.., (.1nc, 7' :tJ ""m E•o 11.•oo ~"-u + • i Promoter ·Turner Se t Bit! Prd JoO"' n t•wtrr c J l\!a 33 T!lf'trt'<lll ~.000 1•o 1'• •. 9t h Lllb ..,,,. •1"• llY Bey 1n. 21•~ "'nilnlt NID"I: .tt.IOO 'lt\• JCI\'•-'• lllOb Co 1•. I\~ Lt<111e1 Pl n .,,, Cllnlon OU 43,~ \J.l a fS-16-l·t• 0111 O•m Jo>, 11' • Lllltrlv H P o 1'• P1bs1 8rew ••·l'llll ~l''o SlS\-1-'' Bit<! Soni 11\~ 7S\~ Lil (llmD 1 I'> kloofGld M.111 •7.600 U•, 11'•..t l'o •c11 EYnl 1..V. 20V, Linc Bd•I S"\> ••• """'"' al'l(h J1.700 ~~ "'•' ... Booth N1> 19\o 20 Lion CtS1 1•1 S''o ~nut t11nov l:,100 33 ~ ..... '• ll rtrico I 21h 71 Locll!a '""411; For Figh( With U~S . 8r1nk1 '" 10'' , ''" Lcews Co "''~ i i NASO Vol um• •0011,_ 1.111.100 ....... ,. "' 1>1i 1\i Mid Gl9 UU 1'', Aav111C1t aucli.llt 111> n M~I Altv s s .. Oecll,..., Buckyt l 'o l>o M1 le.let ll'O JI\, Un<h•ngea ll11rna SI :10'• JI Mtri1 Frt n•. 11•. To111 llull•r M l• 11 Mtrv l(y 7'1. 21'• C•m Tto Jl'o 17''t Mt (me• '8'> «I > ---------(11!1 Sow .... ~. MtOIJ•Y I••• 1s·,1· , .. "' 'ljl ,, .. "(rratrJlollotl} "Tole~ 11 $1'.~dt ffJ' I ridt .. THIS SAAB WILL GET YOU SIX YE:ARS TO LIFE. Beach lmportJ, in cOQp<el'J.lion wilh Cis1rol uil, l!OW o((e11 1n unbelievable New Cir-Owner Prolereion Plan. You get !he normal SAAB one-year, unlimited milnp faclory wananttt and an addl1ional nve-rt1r wamnteoe-plus, at no extra roSI. You can even tninafer the warnntee tu lhe new owner if you sel l. Plenty of ttason tu buy a SAAB ftt1m Bnrh Imports -Bui therr's nw~ - / • 2j+ milts 10 o ga/1011 • l o M•tr poll111io11 f11tl i11/tcled enii11r - crafted by o 1hrt! 111011 ream from s1or1 to ftt1ish • fro11t Whttl Dria·t 4.whetl pOM'tr 11ssis1rd div brokrs S111ndord l"!"'Y Acroultrmt11ts Tv 'buy a SAAi is 10 pul you in the dri>·m i;n.1 of o"" of !hr ufeU, mo~I t<'Ort0mic1I, final bu~I luiury r1n in Ille world. Thi drift 1 SAAB 99 -Ltl 1 Swcle tllke you fOI' 1 ridr. Ca nyon S 1nd1 Vinn advlaes BUY NOW - TAKE POSSESSION IN 30 OAVS AS YOU GO to each lender, ask these questions: What extra charges are ~ rate on your loan? By law;- this rate must be disclosed. Wha extra chartes are in· volved? Under what conditions. if any, can the lender terminate your loan? Does it have to give you notice before can- cellation of whatever plan you have agreed upon? Can . you, the borrower, terminate the loan before ex- piration of the contract? How much notice are you required to give? Are there any prepay- ment penalties involved? ~lw:;tes) rl:ltlBAY FRANKFURT.Ge rm an y 1APJ Freed from l\\'O \\'eeks in a \\'est Gcnnan jail, American promoter Glenn W; Turner said he ~ returning to the United States confident. of winning his legal battles with the U.S. government. ''I still 'IOYe America even though I'm at ~ar with them.·· Turner said Thursday as he stuck a glittering American nag pin into the lapel of a nat- ty , striped, cream-colored suit. llE TALKED to newsmen y,•hile a"•ailing a flight to \Vashington where, he said, he expected to be picked up by federal marshals in connection with mail fraud charges set for trial in September. He said he would post bond and con- tinue to Florida. The falmboyant Floridian "'as let out of Frankfurt's Preungsheim Jail Wednesday night and spent the night in a hotel near Frankfurt airport after British auth o riti es withdrew an extradition re- quest. ~le \\'as under in· vestigation in f;ngland on _suspicion of fraud. Why? S tun reasons: 1. You'll enjoy the full fall season coming up. ... no shared .walls in living areas at Canyon Sands 2. You'll get the location of your choice. 3. You 'll enjoy best !Wllec· tion from our 4 dillerent floor plans, 2 different exterlora. 4. You 'll have lime to arrange fOr furniture and furn ishings, to close escrow. 5. You'll beat Iha crowd. Order tod11 -your homewlll be compleled and ready for yoU' wtlhln 1 monlh. - •• 't¥kle dlstancn between Uvlne areas or grouped, landscaped homes. Elepnt l ·story early and contem- p0nry Cllifomia homes with color- ful tll• roofs. . . .I\ fa Uiiit c cmyon sAn~s \ltllAS Next to Gen. Autly Hotel 4300 E. Pllm Clnyon Dr .. Palm Sprinp • (714) 328-2185 Antfac Communftlel, hOme bulldlnt 9flT'I of $750 mlllion Amfac, Inc, (NYSE). ., t.nnis courts. 6 tenn;. co'!'tl. putting green, '1e&ted swimming and Jacuui pools, .. un•, cabana. Park·Uke surroundincs. You maintain Interior onty of your villa; home· owners' asaoclation does the rest. 2 bedrooma, 2 b•ths. 3 bedroomt (or 2 anti den), 2'n IMths. Private. walled patio, 2-car 1•r11• with electric auto· matlc door opener, 1 l·ft. clriling, wood·bumln1 fireplace, air con· ctltlonlns,.4 different outdoor- lndoof floor p/•ns. S.. our •Pttklinl modets, fumished ~W. & J, Slo1ne. $31,!IOO to $41,900 ..---~-------··--·-------··-CA"TON U.NDJ, Dept. P .t3CIO t hMI Clll)'Oll Dr., Palm Sprlncl. C.. 922'2 ,.. .. sellll • tlt'ochur• •nd lnformatlotl. Cen VIPS 16 !~ Mllltm It I)>, . ~hm11 Pl 10 10>;, M'<lltrn .,,,, o10. Looking back on the last tv10 n•n<:• A n•, 10 NPrla 1n s., 61 • •·· Tu · . ll•nl Co • •" h\eVfr Fr 111, 11 "'ee11..... rner said that in f....., c:11 n• •. '•'• M1111-"'• •ao. Ntw York 1up11 _ TM followlftcl 1111 • · ·1 "I ' nd h ·D ~I Ir Ir 10 11 Mill• G•• 1l'• 2l1•"'°""" '"' 1toc-• t,,., Mvt 111111111 111t • Jal , IOU 0Ut \Y at are nrls SK MIMn F~O ,,':-, ,"-,, fJ'OS! and laol 1M "'°" ~~..0 ::;_t:rc1n1 ! to •· G t' II 160 110 Moo:i111 Co '• 0 , uoc: rea rea y \\•as ... 11111 u A 31,1 11::, Mol•• 1,. 7t' '°' '"•flOe °" ,,,,. ...,,. °"'"1" r.• t h '"-• SI 2~ 231~ ,,..,~el ., ql>lllld by IN HASD. vuu pu me I ere . . . to :=~ ,; 1:1., Mo,.,11,, ·n ·-; n l Npt .,.,, ot~c.,,1-,;...119" t'' t~t wtders•·-d then··• for prison coc.c L~ IJ•·, 1~10 M•l',~o.'••' io11o 11 'dlll•r11t1<• bet .. -. Th• 11<•v1ou1 1" bkl i -· = 1 "• •.. orlc1 •rid the CUN ... , 1111 bid prkt ' reform of the future." ~F"; ~'ll ~., ~ , 'L1us1 ;1., {~· 1 0,11 L••••t,~1Ntr1ts,t '• u11 11 s cntll ll P ll1A IO'o N~ Mcci'ri tl' IO'' ? ll llull $cl«tes I'> 1 UP 18.t nJRNER, ALONG with ~~!"'cc a~\ l:~: ~~~~""1 i:; ,~:i : ~~=~ t~ "i~: .... 2!.l ~: li·~ cr·minal la F • -B ·1 Crutcll It , ... ..,_., N n c 1a1 11, • s Tocom lncPrp •'•+ •• uo 1• o ' I wyer . lol:C a1 ey (11rl N11U 11'• ll~ NE"""'! G ~ ,,,!I ,• I C:1lbloclltm 10~.T' ,., UP 1).1 d • h h g11ll ln11 2:!•~ Jo Hf (l I,• 6.1 1 Ht8!11 T..:nt J•,o. '• UP 11.~ an e1g tot ers are tn go on an•~ M 11~ ,.._ N c~: In 11t 1~.: 1 c;.., Huh 5,,., J;,t ~~ VP 10.r trial at Orlando, F'la .. next D••t 0•11 ''' su N ehen A J:l•, ll'• 'MFY lnau .0•11 l '• u11 '·' 01t• Ots 2'• 1'~ Nlthln a :19 .. 10 .. 10 AID lncor11 J'< .. '• Uo l,i Se le •• ·1 f d Oa11 G~n ll'~ J.I NordJ!r )' 17> 11 Scrlo!o lncarp I~~+ 'Y Ug •.l P mu.::r on ma1 rau Dftl1 01 r•o 11:. Nws NtG t>l 10 • 11 TehrDllk• S•v J•.~ 11o uo ~.1 charges in C ODDCCt;on \\'ilh 0.cor In i>l '"' NO•elt Co •• 05\'J IJ "'llt•9111 Phtr ll~i 1 • UP 7.r Otlilb "'ll '''• "'~ Nvclr Ae 1 ·~ ' lo Frederick OIH J•~ I'• Ua 7,7 Turner's "Dare to be Great" 011111 11111 5'o ~• akwd H 6 •• 6,, 1s f>1v1.on111 .JO ••• •• Up '·' ' n.tu~e C ,,, , l~ tan Or 5P lt !2'>0 16 A Cor.Hm .O'.d !' > '• Vo 1 1 motivation co urses a n d 011 ... cr1 ·111. 11•·1 ~e.., E• s• ... 6., 11 Odvn•v In< J»:t " 1111 1 : · · Rl1m i.<<1 1! 1!') nor Ml l J•, 11 r.,,, lltlOU•S l'• •, Vo 1.1 vri Sci l~>~ I I\~ llvv M I•'~ 16 ~ vii "' ltnS -I • U1 He said he plans to propose Oocu!t• 1• 31~:. " F~ro 11, 1•. 21 1111.1 Kia ·°"' • t ;• vo i 1, py.ramul.markehng schemes. l<k A.. a_21 21t~~'h .Lo.s._..J!a....6.1... 1,.• !J.s,r:...1n,•n, "" ,t!u ,'• .. u,o -{·~ l'>ollr G~ ' r.o Pit ,,,., 17>:. 1'1. :n OoNne (O<'t'+m 7 . I Ull ~. that the U.S. attorney try him 0on11d1 2i\\ ""' •rn11111 6 6" n M1Q1n .. w"' "'' 1 t '• vo 61 I OoW J(>f!• 7t ?o:.o vrmvr ~'• '" '4 Tr••-!nc }le • t, Up f .I a one and drop the case °""1' Da u 11'" ,. ~A 1<, , 2s Nor1111e11<1 .o"' J~ -1 2 uo 1.1 · I lh the OU11ltl11 o ?• , tiff Crp · ''• 5'• LOSERS agams C 0 rs. Econ Lfttt 3 ... • Jt P1011 llr 1J1, 1'.I'-1 '°"'°"''amo 1• ,.._ ·~ Dll 11' Tu . ""\IC~., .. ·,.,, Pac~·· JJ•,3o1•, 7JetA!r F•tlGM )l,_, Ott ' mer aJSO said tie l\l'OU)d l'"I PftlC 1J 1 1•·~ Pte Glm lJ 11'7 ) Otta Ttc~nclov H'>-" ~f l•.I l"k · l'"I N t , " . Ptc L""" ll'• ).I ••h1u~$lcv .01 H"-''• ti IJ I J e to propose creation of a En•ro~·c -{, ~:· P•So S•<I 1 ~ s ~• .... 1r1 st11tw 11.-1 ', '" f·•· J ' .• Pan OcOI 17'·• 12•~ 6 E•Kutlvf '"" • -'> 11 I eucra agency that 11·ou]d ~;'.;' s&i ;('• 11 i P1u1 11.ev 1<•, is·;11 v1~1"11""" IM 1 -'• 1 11.1 assist rather than try to "kill" .. ,.,:C~. '" • ~., ~:r~~vc:-. 1~:· 1~'!·1 l ~.'i:. ~?..d' \~ ,~~!= 1:~ n!: 1~~ us1 ..... ssmen 1 e 1msc . "~l~ L"• "· ... IP•Gi& w ,.,, 1~1. 11 o-"'""'" cc 7' ,_ '• •.1 b ·-· J.k h. If P~lnt '' ' ' Pav N S• 17~i 11'• 10 CIH""" LOOI•• ,._ '• ~ " <"••,~n "' ''' '" 1>er H&M XI 21 In ~rl111m1n 1-e \ -1\ t I l"J•m !Ir 11'• 1•>, Pelro Lw i'• 1'\ lJ p,1,,..,,,. M'<I t ,_ '• I •t ,,,,., n"' "\ ... PlcN Sav J1. ""'" Put>ll·llCa lllC ···-'• I t.I FIN1•ht I• 1''• Pln~rtn 1! 71,• 1 I! !Ila Orum .JO Ill,._ I I I I H UD B F•I .. ~ .. " 1"' •••· Pronor w 7'l. '"'I• Aoclbm Feod 7~-'• aJ Oosts 1\1 1'vl"•n '1' • 7•\, PIDt• hd l?'o ll'o 11 l"'IKI,.., N11el11 01-\o f 1.1 l•I W!'" I". • Pltnd I.•• IS•< U I! 6ce1nlc E•olr .Sit-'• I I) Mor tgage Rate Ce iiiiig \VASfUf\GTON (AP l -The Housing and Urban Develop· men!. Department Thursday boosted its intercst·rate ceil- l"IM:c l"I: t '• Int; Pacll llra ~'• 5'• It TCIA 11,.1'1,,,trlt 11·1._1·16 011 l .J "'' 1'0>l~p l•'o 1711 Poll (o 10'• 11 70 Oc•ao'ICE•P nf P•-'~ Otf • 0 "'lc~o• l• 11.U Prof Goll 2·'o ) 21 Ottrmv•• .1• S'•-'' ~' " "~···1 "l IJ'•I• Proono· 12•.11•ono1..:1ncol ..,.., I''>-'• II 11 "'~"~ fl "• o•; PStl Cir IQ '~11" ti "•tdHerr .~ ' -11 I I.I "••n11~ .,.,,~ "'W. Pubbh• Ho \'' '' tn<lu•I FuelCn 1 -'• !I 11 Frlen<.' le l'Ci'I 21'~ Putn C•~ I I'• •~l 1.S AmlllcO<'t'+t 1111 •~·-a~ ti 1.! -· . T " ' MUTUAL FUNDS .. .,,. • • .. ' . N~w Vrwk -l"ol-Ea<il~ Gr 6.:12 6.n J1nu• F<J 16,U I~ ... "'"''' F I.If ,,.,_ lowlMO I• • IJ't ol liATON & Jl'1on 111n """ •.UI ll1ntrt IJ.51 bid In<! .,~Id prl~ t!OWAllO: •h•n "'II ••• u ~.YI kllin1r i.09 1.0t ~ · " I " ked ''' Gn Mutual D11n Fd t.12 10.ol Joon11n 7;.t.61 11.11 Sc11u1 Fd , DI a.iJ , in t> on governmen -uac F,h'!"'!.~,','o '~.,."" bY Gwch F 11.•,n.51 ,..,;,)1ot11:: k llu• ~o 1·2, tui t [ ,,.. " I ln<:IN .S.9• '·" l.U\I bl 11.91 lf.11 SCUOD•ll Fi>S· ' n10t gages rorn 7 to 73.1 per· ~~11 F J'~!·~ _1.u.1_t12 J.l...o).41-u ,~...., -..1.,1·1, . .,_ t TllvnodlT E Clo: Fd fJI 10-11 Lwll tll i .1• 9.0l Dlltnc U.71 B.lt ct'n . Juh s. 1t1l E~l?'dso 1t. o 1t:10 t~~; ~~ t:Z ~:;: ~;:11 ,~ ~ ,;·;: The increose applies j0 both ai. A1k EFC MOMt GR.P: Lu,1 :.1 21.11 u..i2 $11(1 Ltv .-,1 · A.DMlllALTV: EQ!v Gr 1.11 (11•• ~1 {II I•) il!CUltl TT Fo5 ·1·61 federally insured F e der al f~..!!! •.11 •11 ~o•v P• 1.1J Lu•t ::.:i 1~1 ,~ E:.iwitr l.os'>1 -·· ~·~ ~·:: oi;:,Air. 1!1?12.51 CllSI S• l :>t J.9• lnve, 6.!iO f1j Housing Administration loans ,.!;~r:; ,:1~ ,:4 ~ltun trt isM .. ~::1.~ J·t l__.s! 5~1lr:c/1:D lF':,s'·u and federally g u a ra n I ced ~1n1 Fcc 1~·~ 1~·~1 ~~~~i 1&J; ,~_.;; K,nk~r 1:19 .:Js A'" Shr 1,., ', 11 r Ad , . . Aelna 111 I JO 1"30 Ettu11 F 1911 n~r Gtll 1.11 1.31 Ol:ll> Fd I SI • .SI e I er a ns m1n1stra11011 =~~u•et'd ,31 ,;66 .,11,11~ 1•16 l .U 1.nomr1t 6.11 .... )ol Shrs 12:13 n:iJ mort0•ages. Alltlllt 11.111j.39 Fm Sufe th1 ~-u'I(.""• Fa •.•l 1.12 llnttn11 t.1J JO.OJ Alollft Fa 1J.X., ·"' Ft'<I RA• I .!) I.EA CllOUP: Stnl<y F 12.!2 U.•I The rise, lhe first since #Vnt•O F '~2 1.11 FIDELITY (1> Llllr 15.01 16.~ SHA•l!HLO OltP ' Am Owrt t.f9 10,l.S O•OUP: Grwt11 ~.ti ~.21 (MPU ).GI J.JI Januarv S 1970 means that Am EPtY '·•' •.u ana 11co ~.t• •.11 11.wc11 n . .:i u . .se e~1rgr s.J1 s.50 • ' • AM EXPlll!~S Ctlllal t0.8111.lllLIUty Fd \'l !i i Fie! a l •I 317 people bu)·ing homes backed l'UNOS : C011t•a i.n (.lie lnlw .s.a I.It H••l:I• ,:20 1'.a i Cap!JI 1.IJ 1.11 C:v SSK t et 1,20 1.11\C LIP •. u 1.1.S Ll!'Cl'll L a.ai 6.J~ by the government \\'I ll ha\'c •nc°"' '·"' 9.1:1 on • s . ...s L•"O Flld J.1t P1ce Fd •s1 1•11 ln ... lm 1.U I.II E,... 9.Sl . l.OOM1$ SHEAltSON FO$• lo pay higher interest rates on $11K1 ,.., 1 . .s2 Eve .. 1 10,,~, 11.!! SAYLtrs: AQiirc ,,_.5 1f.0, h I Sl!x:lt .14 1.110 Fltll<I 14, 1 1, .... C•P Ov IJ.06 12.06 lncom 11 01 II &6 I e oans. "'m Grtll IOll •56 Purim l.t• ~.SI Mut11•I U.11911,09 lftvtSI 1·10 f l1 Am lnsln ii lil Salem F l .U •.20 LO .. O Alla: Sn O.•ri 11"06 !IOI Bu t Housing Sec r c t a r v Am 1nv,1 •.•1 •.•1 r"'"" 21 .11& n .91 A11H11 1.13 6.IJ sloe Fo ,;"' 1 11 • Am Mui , ... 1 .. 1 FINANCIAL Am llul 7.t• 3.U $1GMA FUNDS • Jan1es T . Lynn also announct'<I Am N• Gr 2.lj 2.J,l P1toG•AMsj ,, 119 &11<1 oto t.1s 10.11 C•o Sh• l .9J 711 h h d . ANCt!Olt Fin OV" · · L•tlllirn 10.1011.0. In• tt•IO I! I at I e epartmcnt ts suspco-01touP : Fln 1M ··~ ~·li Lu1tw1 111 t.il 10.62 Tr" 1·1~ ,·~· d. · Jf (lol•I •.OJ '·* F!n l<IC j· · MAGNA FUNDS : Ven111r 1'os 1·~Q lflg' a program ID e ('Cl Flld tnv 1.14 1. V~I 10·~ 1l·~ Cnotal J.05 l .11 Sm!lh B 9'11 t15 b ·d· · " th d. th· t Gtw!ll 1.31 B. ll!Fcl VI · · lncom 1.61 t.•I SB llGr 10·1110·11 SU SI 1z1n., e lSCOUfltS a '"'°"' 1.n 1.14 FlllSr RS PilO•m 1,)7 '·" So GenF 11'51 17 ns sellers of ho1ncs are supposed ~'."'~~u 1~1~ 1,jl 1BrJsig ~.n sJt ~:~~~ ... , ~:~l t~ i:•;,,v'"G {~ 1:J,• ., Th d . A~lfcn J •I l,, Grln Fd t.~f 1:n MASS co· Sci 6 .• opay. ese 1scount s. Auda• F 1:11 1:11 s1oc~ F 1.l'I '·°' l'rHrn · 161 ••is"r,1n 101~11.11 '· . ...XE h i Mvlll 1,.11 a.•1 . . 7"ty DCC.. • .• , ··~· 1100\Vn as po1nls, a r c MOUGHTON : POllUM GIOVP: Mlll<IP .. , ,{·tt 12"01 S~P lnO ).91 s 91 . ed h l"Yf\11 A •!I o '1 100 ~Fn<I 'i Ol 10 0) IH · • STATI INO G•P· sometunes pass on to ome Fu11<1 e 6:91 1:11 101 F11<1 '02 1:01 ""'~' Ft1C1.: , CO<'t'+ l"tJ • •1 , ii b SlllC~ 56S 611 Cotum 1.~1 1.11 MIT 101011 .1 01.,..,11 .,, 11'1 U¥ers. All ScJ f15 i tt IS FJ1n<I I.IS S.!S MIG 11.J.1 ll.d "'""" 'J(I '•1 RLC Giii 10:10 11. .. Fclll Gr 4..U 4..1• MIO U.111•.1' ~I Fr Gr t.U •.IO Lynn maintained th at in· !-OIOl'I 10 &110."3 FOUHDEllS M+-1.l 11.tn IJ . .Si SI Fr Inc ',. t If tvrr;: •M 1.31 OIOUP : MCO U.111•.«I Sta•t ~'' jJ.n 11 fl! creasing the rate \\'Ould keep BaY•~ 11, s•• s 16 G,....11'1 s.n s.10 ,..,.1..,.. 1w i.tt 1.n STl:AOM•N FDS· FHA ... a mortgoge monc." &••en HI ! 11 1'.11 fntom 11.u 11.11 M11M• 10.1110.0I A,., Inn , 61 11; '""' • 8et<Oll 1 .JflO.lt F Mlwit !.'9 tHMIO Am Ill t~I Ano ra 111t 1 ~ SOurce ror home hu "crs and 01nier K n.1s 11 H " SllHll 10.•1 11.'1 ""°"" Fa 'Ml 10.)1 lnve11 1.11 1 u .• Bt<~i.11• 3.14 '· FPU••q F 1.11 1.91 MSB Fa 1111 !!·" STEUt •OI! FOs, ~·ould reduce sharplv lhe aot1ci." •.is '·' .-1ANKL1111 1-111 ano •.21 • .10 11111nc Xl,1, XI n ' DOIOI F(ln t.Jt 1j·'6 GllOUP : MI F Fa ' .. 1.0. (~pltt 'S1 'S1 amoW"lt "'r points that home Drow" 3.16 ONTC 1.2'> 1,.•,•, M1F G•o •.01 ~. Stoc~ 14'.111," ... IU(.LOCK Gwen Sr I.Oii ,·,,tMuOm ')! '·"' .... SIS GllOUP: buyers mUSt pa y fl()\\' FUNOS: fr \n<:m l.'6 · 1Mu0m in 1.11 9,4 Grwln 5•1 'l1 • ~Ill/ fd 12.H ~OJ USG~ S 9.1110 11 Mut S~rl h .of 14 •1 lllCDm 1"91 I /S Al presenl H"D said 7 d~ Fd tl.l't :11 UIUlllt 'IJ! l f:1Mllrl Tr• I'° 1,90 Sm .... , ,." • ,, . v • Iv Sil• l.JJ M It•• C•o '·°' · l N•• lnou t.n t.n TtclVll 51• 6 '° N>rcent FJlA and v A Nltw<I t.61 I .10 It• E'll'I' .4· 1~' NAT SIEC PDS: SYl')C•O F 1:u • " ~ • · NY.·\/t1t f,fJ-1..n FU..t.lliO ':ff ..ii Bll•rlC.· f.11 f.11 TMll: 6'> 7.t? 1" mortgaues are;sc lling at a dis· "'""M 9.09 '·°' Fcl Mt dP,,1;' t.tl aono sr '· i s.u Tempi "G 1.11 J.o > !G Flltld t.lj 10.00 f'iNOJ I 01~oon l.Sl l.IO f-.r C s n count of al. least 8 percent. o1P t r\" t .t 11.;2 o ov : 117 , 01 P••' "~ s tt 1 . .s1 ''" c .. P 1:111 1.18 . "'" 511, n o 1 .u Comm 6·,. ,-,,.. t11<om •ti a.61 ••~• fq ,...., 10.n FHA has suspended 1n· Fn~'lt~IHG l~r" 10·16 n·s· s•oc~ sr 1.•6 '·°' TUQO<" " 10.u1!·" , . ' 1,.u f~ 7·69 Grwtn 611 •.IS h CG 101 11 sur1ng 1nortgages u n t 1 I 11a!n<a 10.J.111.JCI P •. .-.. ,-11 ttl!W IMO (.F: 2':lllt c1 ·55 ftt '"" "d t.13 1.U §'_., "·19 E11unv 11 3s 11 et v"1111<1 ,·,1 1·, Congress extends. i t.~ pon·er to G~i~'k !.il ~-'~ :,, s-~~ 6:'° 1 20 Grwlh 1 :u 11:u Onlflltld 1:61 t'.•~ do so "'hen ii reCOnl'encs a"fter 1ncom 1.66 1.21 R.OUP FSEC : 18 Nsk~ M• 1i·f. 1,·P, o~~ou"p .s11tv1ctr: the. holiday recess ~~, l::¥ ~~ :::r .. Frld ~:ff i.s1 Ntu C•nt ,:,s ,:VJ &rd s iY u,tJ 11 13 ' CHA!I com Stk 10.11 11,8) Neuwlh 1.11 1.11 N•1I In~ 7.1.S 1.$3 IOSTON · gr FAm l.,, •.7S N•Wlcn 11.16 n.t! Un <•rt '·" 1·n Flld aol 1,6, • "° rtll h'ld 18. ''1-14 Nw P•r• 11.111 •. lS Whllll 12.0) 1 IS """" Co •.6t 1:ll:' •ra ll.112 .11 N1w Wld I .11 lj.IO UN IT•D l>UN ·s: I::: 91 •.11 , NA~LTOH OAP: Nl<N•t 13.Ml .IO Accwm f,1f 1,.0 'r:'""t I'd ,iJt ,f:i; orWlll l:Y ::~ ~~~Ylr '1:~ 11:~ i.~ :.:! ::n i:n C LONIAL lncom S.76 6.30 §::"' 7.U 7.2" 11111 IM t,1, !O 51 , NCS 1 H•••wt1 t,tl t ,t) Nell "' 11.'3 11.0 ncom u.1114'.11 !~... !~.,.~Erl LY ~ ... 6 •• WHI IS so IJ.1111 klMC: ..... 1.0I 0 H CN!IY . .'Ill >'~ l.U CWP'trNHM 1'01 V1110d a.~S 1.01 und • l~M . ' ~ ,llm •.s; 10 ti) U!M C• '·" '·" Pe ,' Ollse rw1t1 .SM 6.19 Ht• o• 1 1.11 Flld 1.1 1,.0 U Gvr.s 10.0110,j> ' lncorn t,41 llj' HOflCt 111• It. I c T"" .S,tJ ''ll V .. LUtr LIN•. l'ri , ~nllH" 1.to , 1 lmCl'i Co '·" 10 H OTC S« t 11 10, Utt LM 1,11 J.7J l um G 14...11. lD 1 Imp Gr l·n I· P••tml 7.ll 1. 1 V•I !"IC '·" • 10 ' .. k SI I has 5 I MMONW\.TH Inc ldAm , ·!' h P•u• lltw '·'' '" Ltv ljlh Sil ... uuC y ores. nc., .c ~V' Inc llGtl I.' •. ,s ,....,u. F 4.M ~·' VII 'PC 2:" 1'11 Tuesdlly fot the gra~ opening ~ l"t IJ. j:I'..;!"' t.U i·ri ::... .. Ms~ }ft .-!r r:~.llS : • of Orange Co11n1y·~ ne\\'est 1-o• t1~l lj" I'' '"""' 'i':l1, "!:fl Pl'l•I• Fer s.ts 1 u 6ol F1111 , " 1.), 1>11111 Cit 1,7 .1' tlyt(ll G • PIM St t )t t W VS CPm 6 M 1 )j Luckv Discount Supcrn101rkct 1>11111 ,: :·:, -!! 'i"" c& ~ 't-U 1,·jt P111 Tri , .. s-.r •.J1 111 locatt..d at 20£(I H arbor=~' !." 1Ts:: 1~1c tr.~{11· "~?:.,1:1: '~', ', :''~J 'µ,j· iro "···I d · r.. 'I I' 1"" 1 '·' 1 ·' 1"11 '°' · p·~ F.D 11lt11.fs v•Zf 10.0 uvu ~pr • '" .....,...,,:1 l> eS&. ''"ow I , sos lrirvflf COUNSI· ,.1°". 11 1'11 .:ft v.~Y.a ' JI i.n Ml lri I. ;:i..L Pl111roJ l,U tl' l,114 Gr SAi Jt1 nte store featurc11 a com. ot1tr•1t , ,'~ ~·~, 711 ~·!lPLI o1to 11,11J.«1 •US•,, 1.n 112 It -·• kt "• C ·' o.ru 11111 Y ]'~ s'JO P'lll tl 1tow11 W•Jll Mu I '"I" pee, uiuut'rn 1upemlar e , ~ '6"11 f.1 1illt.fteaiiUPc · (lnom u ,.1,,. w1t1"' "' ,11 01 stocked wlth natlnoally-ad· ~ltt.:" :1i ' 'rPl\;111 tt: . Mw E•• 10 •~ !Gt' W l!~LtNOTOH v<.-rt ised g ro ec r y nnd 18011~·. 18l~NO •i t~•'f:F~ J,U t~Z•e111~1 1t • .i213 household products, [restfpro-2!f.!1 p l·H''ff ~:~ 1•1.,~· ==tGt f';I :.~ e'1 1l:~f,t_~, due• •nd ~·-ky'a "Bonded-~11 'T .:Tl 1'.J S.le<.t ··' 1 . • ..... SIP t I• 10 11 (II " f.l3 ' · ,..... 11VIOll .M •1!6 ~ V•• ,_IY 1.2t .01 •l•T.,A~ 'U't !1.201!U for-"uality" meats Adjaetnl '>ACI co l:n J » i,, .. l" •.U s~ l'Ut11>s1 1 .. E'" I' .. , 1 ·" '""( • ~-1."\0l1 'llll l ,.._, '!·~'~'~"" 1· .. '·'' to till~ area Is a S:CPa!atc Ii· Rtt:tJ .. 5, l·l\. '·" Grwll'I ~:TI: ~'.!$ ~,:uy .:i:,i:1: .J'., l'l<l~M ;?l ':!i quor dep.irlmenl with 1Js own ~ " !f·ll IL~ ~uo j·" ON" lo"l ",!: •i•I• •• ,,. I II chccksuind. \Vall Tate .wnl 111c~ l:,f t ~ 1t1~i f~ l ::~:U ~~~ ~ ~ ,~·r.. ti:.:' i:n $» mnnage thc r0clll1 y, ~i ctt~ t1r ,. f ;~~ ~~.~ tn t·:: ~~~~ ~ :.~ ;;J; ;~:~:ir.\11: • Lucky Slcrtes I ' I 1 {J~L_v_•1_L_Dr ____ s'-.'-------F•_l.U--"1._J_u..:r1_b..:,_1_•_n 'Supeltf, Detnand' ,. ~ ChiI1a f1.·ices Up. t Canton Fair Sy JOllN CUNNIFF Al" au1ll'llt» AMIYll NE'V YORK -Ju April 1912 an-Anlerlcno visiior to Cnnton priced a boltlu of ~1no-tai. the ramoos Chinese 1oos1ing drink, at $2. This yc:i r he cl1eckL>d lhc same product It cost $1 4. · lnflatlon'! No, he snid. nu'!r1.. .. ly an :adjustrncot lo reali ty. and t)(! cited as furth er eviden· ·ct of thiJ reality 11 price in· cl't'BSe in Jade' and Ivory Ob- jects of up lO 2,0Q(l pcr<.-cnt. "Supply and d<!mand." :i trade official explained cnsual ly. · TlllS TYPICALLY \Vestcrn or capitalist ex.plnnntion or market' forces. s u r p r i s e d llarncd Pettus llOOse , a Los Angeles: lawyer and r.orpornte represcntnli\'c ·who y,·as one of !he h .. >w Arncricans invited 10 the 1972 Canton Trade F'air. At the 1972 fair ther _ \1"3'i still much evidence or e at· n1osphere that p r e v 1 i I e d before the People's cpublic began stressing ~· rid trade and swift econo1 ic dcvelop- mciu . Signs a s l og'a ns bounded. Ch'i servnnts. or cndre. 'o\"ote hairman ~1 ::io buttons. 'nlere "' fe\\'Cr buttons al the fuir 51 completl'd. And the slo ns had cbaoged. A large rt.'li si"gn nt the !air's largcsl buitding-proclnimcd O~e words oC Cflairn1an Mao Tse-tung ; "The Chinese people wish to have friendly cooperation with lht people ol all countries_ and to re5ume an.d expand in· tcm:i1ional lrt1de in order to develop Qroduction and pro- mote cco001nic prosperity .. , AT THE t97t fair he found the Chinese so intense in pro\'· Ing their friendship that it left both they and t h c Ameticiin.s--cXhausted. This year he found the I SO Americans treated "wilh the relaxed confiderx:e of old friends." It was one of. the m<iny ndnptallons ubscrverl h y Hoo~. who y,·as bom and rnis· ed In China, among natives r:ither 1hnn in a \Ve5teni enclave, and whose hieultural· bilingual abilities make hi1n a valued negotiator for neRrly 30 Americtin companies. The price adjustrncnt.s wert loog overdue. said Hoose. ::ind represents the emergence of th~ Ctlinese on the Y.'Orld scene. with officials now s1a· tioned throughout !he world to report ba!"k on t.-ompnJ"nli\·~ prices. TtlO)' found thcl,.s grossly dispropOrtionate. In regi'lrd to products they iCtlk to buy, however. !loose found th<lnl "m~rveloo.'lly well :idvlscd •. not: onJy In recard to prices but lo t~ state of the art or technology being dis- cussed." .. TllEY SUBSCRIBE to mosl of the chief business .and In- dustrial magAtlrfcs, n n d neY..-Spaptrs and 11vidly read them, he sold. They ch<d< Y.'ith their e1nbass1es. And they have a tremendoo:i t'OJ. ll'Ction of brochur es, catalogues and clippings. In seeking to ndapt. their products to Am e rican markets, HOO"tC found that in jast one year they have 1nnrkcd\y improved I h e i r design and pac.k.aging. 1-fe found in April 1972 that many products Y.'ere de!ligl'U!d nnd puckagcd crudely. •·Any American use was out or the question. They were strictl y funct ional. and unappealing in design." Not so today, he 5!1id. ANOTllER a.EAR change or attitude µivolved credit. \V~n the subject was digooss- ed a year earlier the Clil.ilese routinclv reminded I h e i r listenerS that "China has na internal ar external debt." Th.is year, while credit was not sought, It was QJ>enly discusSed wben potentially large sales y,·ere lnvol\•Cd, although the phr:asing might have been somewhat oblique. Typically. th_e request might be: "Will you please tell m Y.'h.'ll kinds of credit your na· lion is granting'!" , But while the tendency this ye3r "'115 to dispense a bit \\ith the ideology and instead get right down to the nuts and bolts of trading. American lraders must be especi ally sensitive to u nch an gin g Chinese attitudes. "They don't want the brisk American· type preBelltation. Tell them about your com- pany, its motivMk>ns, Its desire to engage in mutual trading. Advise them on the benefits to the people rrom yOUT" prod.uct. "'VHEN ¥OU TRY lo im- press lhe.n1 with your earnings they become very bored. But thl'y, beCome very interested y.·hen you talk about your piedical program, what your ;ct0mj)cw9 ha• .done . for, iU employeft. for "mankind, for the emerging nations. and y.•hat it cnn do for ,the Chipese ~ pie.'" Stock Up 011 Wi11e- For Fun andPro1~its NEW \'ORK I AP l -Buy now ; drink l~ter. Th..1t '!i the motto of a gro\V• Ing number or Americans Y.'ho are investing in wine as fl hedge again~! infialion. Keith Gould of Los Angtles paid abou t $15 per botl le two years ago \\•hen he bought n case of wine: other sim ply -a sweet. \1·hite dessert \\'Inc. Ile spoiled the sa1nc \vine recently lr1 :i neighborhood liq· uor store for $35.98 :1 boUle. TF:RRY ROBARDS or NC\\' York spent .$50 six years 3Jl'.O ror n ease ol 1961 Chatrau Talbot, a rcll Bordeaux. T~ da)'. Chatenu Talbot is selling for over $200 a case -a 300 pt'.rc~nt increase. Could a11d Robards arc luck~'· They start1•d buyl nJC before the price of F'rcncil \Intl olhe.r iinptlrtcd \1•ir1cs 5htrtcd spirali ng to record leve ls. boost{'d bv increased tlcn1nnd around ti1c "'o rld and !he dcvaluallon of the doU nr. An increasing: -numlx'r of .>\merlcuns bavc discovered \\'inc in recent years. The C:tlifomia \Vine I n s l i l u t e esli1nated that. from 1960 to 1972. lotal U.S. "'ine COO· sun1ption increased fr om ubout 161 nlillion gallons o year to 267 millir1n gallons a yea r. GOULO, 39. becante in- 1erested In \1·inc \vhen he lh'ed · In Ro6ton se\·eral yea rs ago., "I knew a little bit aboul C;il!fornia v.·ine." he recalled . He started tasting', drinking and l>u.vlng. Now he has about 250 bottles of imported· French v.•irle in !he air-conditioned, sh111.k'<I den he uses ;is n cc\lnr. .. , have Bordeaux , Burgun- dies. a llu le [.oire.'' he S41id. "I can'I afford 10 buv rcnll v good v.•ine tod :W, The · price IS out of !'lght." r:ould said U1 e 11•ine he bought. before moving to Califnrnia has "doubled or al most tripled. I save It for bi~ occasions." Investing in v.•ine isn't quite like invest~Jlg in 1'te stock markcl.-Eoc.. (1le lhin.l"l ... , U.S. 111.ws prohibit indh•\duals frOm selling 1~:ine y.•\lhout R dealer'• lit.'Cnsc. Ori the other hnnd , you cnn'I drink your profits from General l\totors. 11"0,. ,_UL EITATl LOAMI lat • 1lld TRUST OEEOS $1,iOO To #50.000 UP TO 80% LOAMS ON l AUIT 0£f.O CO.LATllW. Nl:M'OlllT lOUITT f'\IMlll N•WPOrt c.tittr 8:0 Nt"'llOfl Ctft!~ l>me Ntwp0tl ht(.1\0 C1flf, f711) '41·"24 Yesterday's Woman ./ Was Satisfied Reading Her . Horoscope, Glancing at the Front Page, -and- Looking Lovely. TODAY'S WOMAN WANTS MORE ... She Reads TODAY'S • Financial News • ID TODAY'S DAILY PILOT • ....I Complete Ne k List I l • • • Mai·ket Puts h1 . _J HO-hum Session ' NEW YORK (AP) -The lllock marief put In 1 ·ho.hum performance Thunday In VllJ' ilow trading. Moot investors were·off on tbe i ldellnu liking ·a wait·an.d·see attitude. • "General uncertaiJ1ty_. the ~own1r1dln1 of the doUar and the Watergate washout" u well u con· ·cem OYer Phase 4 were menlloned by Robert Stonll, '1nlly1t with Reynoldt Sicur!Uu Joe. In eapWnlnc Jnvestor wariness. • . Tndini bu been Uabt Ill week, but oblerve,:. ,expected some' pickup alter tbe Fourth of July hoU.. ·ci.1, broke11· no led. ' .· • ,, JV~. IWl s, IWLY PILOI Briefs DAILY PILOT· Ft , July 61 197) .-;:--;.:::-... ' n ' • ''Mommy, how do you spell P.S.?" Latin l{ich1ape1·s Paid $3 Millio11 BUENOS AlRF.sl Argentina (AP) -A recoid $3 mil lion rinsom is reported to have been paid lo the kidnapers or ao American robber company executive. But there \\'as no "'ord on arrangements ro~ his release. Reliable sources said the huge ransom was paid at least three days ago by t h e Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. for_lhe....rcJease. of John R. Tbompson, the president of Us Argent ine subsidiary. A company spokesman at (IN SHORT ... ) Firestone t headquarters i n Cleveland, Ohio; refused to confirm the report of the pay· ment. He said the company wruld have no comment until 1bomp19011 was released. • Chile. /flotJe SANTIAGO, Chile \UPI I - President Salvador Allende oved:Jauled ·his government Thursday, plc~ seven new -mlniaters for an ajl-ci vil ian cabinet designe4 lo move quiCkJy in deallni with social and economic crises. Jt wu ·one or the most ex- ttrmve reshuffles s'I n cc · AUende, the fi rst elected ~1arxist leader in L a t i 11 America, took office in 1970. eNe-End HELSINKI (UPI) -The fll'St round ol a conference bringiQg togethe·r r o r e I g n ministers of 35 nations of East and West neared it5 eOO today with both sides pressing their dJUering views on Europe's fu ture. Of the foreign ministers, all Ugarula Needle WASHI NGTO N (UPl l - Uganda is a tropical African cou·ntry w.i l h about the population of Rhode Island. The State Departmen t has crossed swords with it -all because or a Fourth of Ju· ly telegram to President Nixon. The telegra1n wished Nixon "a speedy recovery from the \Yatergate af· fair.'' "The message is tolally unacce ptable in b o t h i!!libStdhce and tone, Md' a stroog protes~ Is · bei ng conveyed to Uganda," State Oe p a r l.m e n t sPokesman Paul J. ,Hare said Thursday. DDRll'lllY EllEl!SO! PlWEITS' bul seven had spoken by Thursday night and they "·ere expected lo speak today. e lrlah Deall1 BELFAST (AP) -Sec· tarian killers shot dead 11 Rom an Ca tftolic and dumped his body in Belfast's Lower Falls district Thursday. A telephone caller to ;t BeHast newspaper. said lhe murder was carried out by the Ulster Freedom F i g h t e r s (UFF'), an exrremePtOtestant· group, in retaliation for the bombing of a Protestant club over the weekend. · e 10 Kiiied SAIGON (UPI) -The Saigon command re~rted' a r_ec.Q__rq__ I_ ·n-~uniat truce· violations today but .Mid JO peoJ)le were killed in a helicopter crash and ·heavy ·fighting near Kon tum in the Central Hlghl'!lds killed 57 Communists. A command spokesman said the helicopter, a UH l Huey utility craft, crashed for unkno\'vn reasol'l! today near Ban 1~-Th.uot, a• mountaln resort 157 miles north of Saigon~ ------. ~ - Slie's Noi His 'Dolly'· Any More CINCINNATI (UP[) Carol Channing isn't President Nixon's favorite Dolly any more. "I didn't know the Presidenl didn't like my singing." said the actres.s when she learned her name appeared on the \Vhite House "enemies list" made public during t h e \Vaterg3te h e a r i n g s Wed· nesday. "He once said to me, 'You are my favorite Dol!y,'' Miss Channing recal . Just two weeks ago·, ?\fisa Channing said, ~frs. Nixon ac- cepted a diamond ring from her as a gilt. ''!\faybe it's because 1 sang Hello Lyndon," she .said. "Anyway, I'm very proud to be on the list. The lisl bas peo- ple I consider fine people." · ORANGE COUNTY FAIR DISCOUNT Tl C"lt"ETS AT ALL HARBDR·CENTER STORES • T1Mi .,.;oas MOfttD Cat1o '°"' of tht Mntifu4 Nlwportw ln11 wHI bl lllllfl wfttl 1 v..t Mltctlon of quMlty .. tiq• 10 ....... dttk:e AmtricDn, E,.,...., Euro,..11, OrientDI •licl• ...... Jvty ld'I dw Juty ltft, how1, l :OOto 10:00 ,.M, · &.llldD¥ lwldfr,Julylth. 12 noo"tot:OO it.M. .,. ..,. °'.,,.....,.. ...... ..,..,.. IMOi, ~J .. v:µ11r1,., 1·111. 11 tl I .Jnmlu!fPI~ Md' rt.~wpurl ll1•rlrh [lai!v [)nor P111P1 Arlrn11;111n Sl }~ f.hillli"n 1J.1Clr1 ~ 7 I 1•i·· -. ' • • .l-' Prineess' Fianee Charged ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Police in s a I i 1 b u r y , was no assurance Fitzpatrick master Boril SpaaQ:y uid in England , have accused LI. ·would be bock after the 1974 Dalh, England, It 1tlll r:mkles. !\lark Pt1Ullp1, the flMce of election. He waJJ elect~ in Spa$Sky, 36, told a news cor..- Prlnces1 Aaae, with dangerous sptoeia\ baJlot ing lasl monl h fcrenet he's Sllll dei>ressed dri ving. and bas ' to run esain 11ext and has had diUiculty in ~ A \V 111 11 h f r e police year. centratlng on chess since •-id t'h'll h d "l'1n sure I cun pruvc hi m Fllcher bent him last Sep. spor.cs.nl&n i a ' ps a . 'd te-~-in "·ykJ·a·•k, t-Jand . • • 111.E SQUARE ANIMAL HOSPITAL J . D. -sh-rd, D.V.M. 11 J61 W..., AM., f.M..-11 Velky ,._. '46·7671 Judge Aaron Goldstein ¥> the • 30-year<ild MJSldng could oon· • tinue Khool.iog and particlpa· • lion Jn a drug rehabllltnhon • progr8 m. However the C:Or· a rectk>ns Department said It didn't have the facilities for • Oftk• w .. ,. • 0.11'1' I 1.M ... I '·'"· $UIMl•'l'I & HMitll'l'I • • • • • • • • • been ::;c.rved with a sununoni wrong," FiUpatr1ek sa1 . 11...,._. ~ v 1 .. "' to appear .at Sa I t t b u ry * * maglstr t s coui·t on J uly 13 K,....... Albert ""rked h.lt Sir Terence Garvey has intermittent prisoners. '-'· .. '* .... '""'.-:"" OfttY After a harsh exchange of • ... ,, 11 \::•ta •• 1 1•1111•' 8 \ T' a c 1 11 · car outside the sto';; In Fort been named as Britain's new 1•e .sun1mons o ows an &C· ambassador to the Soviet Cid. l l C h Id • t Lauderdale, Fla., where he · n a o " r o n • Union. He succeeds Sir Joba \Vllt"hirc, on April 7, two works, v.·ith a "For Sale" sign Kiiiick, who Is retu rning here "'eeks tM:?rore Phi llips' sec ret ) as deputy undersecretary of cni.:ag:c mcnt to Princess Anne. ( ' state iri !he Foreign Office. Choldcrwn la 30· miles from P'.,OPLE Philll1)s'famliy homeat Grcat L Garvey, 57, is Oxfor d - '"·--------"' eOucated and has s e.e n SUrncr ford. ' diplomatic s e r v I c e in * on it. Initial telephone eaUers Yugosla via, C h i n a , the Stole Se n. .Jo hn II - inquired about the radio, Mongolian Republic and Iodia. Fltzp11trlck wou ld like to see a stereo and extras. Then along * little desegregation on t h e came a caller who advised There's no jail big-enough to political front. •te claims he A1bfrt ovef the phone:. "The hold Elemlr Mi11iq, who was was refused, a· lease on an next lime lock your car and I sentenced last ~fay to serve 12 apartment because he's a ~'On't steal your tape deck." weekends behind bars in New Republica n. Albert ran outside to check. York for possession of stolen He quoted a rent~I &gent as The c,pller wasn't kidding. property. He showed up thri:t tell ing him he didn't th.ink a . * successi ve Saturdays, only to Republican was in a position Allhoiigh it's been 10 months be turned a"ay. lo sign lhc fou.r:<ir five-year since ·rus defeat by Bobby The sentence was arranged lease requi!cd , ~ause there Fi~hcr~ Soviet-chess grand by Queens -Criminal Court - DUPO NT -GA S BOO STER DUPONT RALLY . CAR WAX K Haur c. .... ... Applicolor Incl d t:OOLA NT SAVE H KIT Ea1w ToAnoch S..•• On Coo lant Wo111 ••• 1~~ FR EON VALVE & HOSE KIT •• ,.•.ti V•lu• CAR MIRROR MODEL 185 ...... Tripi• Action• Oii1olv11 Ruu, Cull Gr•a11, H1lp1 Cl9Gll Ou1 Seale MARVEL MY STERY OIL I PINT 19' BLACK FOAM . STEERING WHEEL .PoPula• · Si111 ----< 10-12-14 Inch•• CHE CKER COOLA NT Pralttl Yo;ir Car Atain11 Summ•n Heal 1~.9 Rl!CVLUI "' t'REON 12 Oo·lt·YoutieH And So~• . '". 69' .. ' §:i) ~ I . Save Sl.00 HORN KITS s ?.?.- l 7''x 17'' UTILITY MATS. La•111 Stl1t1,.., Of Colors ~'Ords with the department, t a • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • f Goldstein . vac~~ the '.&en· •6MJflrlf'I IAIHIOHS -tence. Said Massing: ''J· feel • . good that 1 don 't have to go to Uo . .Jlo~~o jail.Thejudge waHvery falr." (7 J). ~l Gulbtnt 'tntebovl o f ' c..-,.. "•'Ion "~'~"' in s.,.,. .4ne Milan., Italy, got his1ide; ror a liiii ro M1A1UU ~~UP TO 50'*' chastity bell shop from an -.aui s145 ... --.... English dea!Cr who had con-2 ..,m, s.-n--.. ...,.., sw~. siC:lerable success selling them s,.-. s." • .,. MW I • WI "' ANY.,Zr ·a, nov~lties. But now he'1put o...~1. ic..11 .. 110 n · •Pl& Ai.naATlqtlS of business·after his first year. s1•......, ... 11s •1 1 . ' 'd llw<tu.~h• ..... 110 7S • BB ...... "I did my best," sa1 the-fO.. 111~ w..i •••• 10s 11 " • ar-old.Montebovi who asked C..h-•••••• l lS 7S •AUT ... ye , 1•1n, ....... , 11 7 $1S·per belt. "But It was a .,.....,.,.,.,, ,., •• ,,b.._,,._,~11 failure. In one yeai-I just sold ,... ,...., ......-ru 1us2 MecA ,..., ,,.._ _,.,.. nw·'-'• A• some 30 belts. This is not ...,. a 1111n '"''· .. ., ., ~ ... ''""'·_,.,., ... o.c. --~ ·-·"".. ... sJiop !!~~~~~~~-~-~-·~-~~-~-~~·"';;;"~ .. ;·~'-~"~{··; .... ;··~ ~~ ~P 8 open. ••r CA.IUIE/ft' MA.St~HPIECA' "Italians apparenUy Jack any sense of humor p.nd con- sider the chastity belt more or lesS OJ?-obsce~e otiject." SAVE 3K • 50~ · ··:1·u10 PARTS ' THE WES'rll MOST COMPLETE 00-IT-YOIJJISELF / ..t.Ul'O Clf!~Ea. OPEN SUNDAY 9 • 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1973 I QUART DOT·3 BRAKE ·FLUID 99c • TIRE PENCIL GUAGE Auta1, 8icycJ.1, L·il!ht True•• IQ..40 Lbt. - 8 FOOT BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE S .t<e•p ln 99 YoUf T1 .. n~ C ~:.:.tg•nCi•• HERCU LES HE AVY -DUT Y LI FETIM E GU ARA NTEE SHO CK AB SORBERS Guoronle1d F.., Th• Lile Of y,. P"11n1 s 99 "' """ ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE LIFETIME UFFLER uirMl••il For Thi Lil1!11111 """ Mile i · STUD OIL TREAT- MENT G110ronl11d Ta Me11 Ot Exceed TM Be1t Knawn Oil Tr1al111t nl MubiJClllft TlJNE-UP KIT - Gi.oaronlee HYDRA ULIC JACKS !~TO N 3TON STON 89913991599 I NDY SHIFTER "HI'. Po•).••n FJ_. Shift:C:on•er1ion Kil Easy'Te 1n1101I Li9htnir19 Fo1t Shilling 799· 1999 5 GALLON PLAS'.flC WATER CAN "'"' ,. , .. 1.1,., C1111per1, Hlll!Mt• , QUAK E It STATE .!l(OTOR OIL 20 & JO WEIGHTS' 39' Q11All1' ~ ~ 4AMP ---BATTERY CHARGER Charg11 All 6&12 Volt Bo!!e11e1 Cbr(•rt /,.,u HrfMlar /!.91) GR EASE GUN MODEL •10 R1fillab1t Ea1y Ta Optrolt For Home, Fiirm, Shop 399 Ii GE NERATOR S For Mait 10?,9 LO CKING GAS STARTERS 12"x 18" ALTER NATORS TR UC K · 199 w"' > ~!:. Mo1t ~u;r-~169 FLAP S 4 99 r:::~ 1299 ~::·: ;~:,~::n '1699 "" Ru~l1..t v;,,.,1 ~Ir BA. EA • ~··~~--,.,;:.,. ___ .,..__.i_ ... ._ __ ~----~"-----~--................. CAP '~f.ur BANKAMERICARD lf'('!h>ft;, /1 I Phone 111 East.19th STREET, COSTA MESA~~~3""'.''~' 645•8264 JUST OFF 'NEWPORT BLVD. lo•lod M-TlMalor-lton H•un· ............ ' .. , \ 1 • . . . ~ • • • ' ' < Coed ' Achiev e s on > • • I I . t . \ : • • . . . • • ) i • ! • • ~ BEA ANDERSON, Ed;tor ~ri41ar, '•" " nn ,._ lJ In Just a Snap DEAR ANN LANDERS: l'd like to comment on the man who snapped his n ~ __ Q fingers 3,566 times in front of a crowd of ~ 350. The person who wrote to you about 11 ~--' 'this event went on to say that people are ·{;; ~ g'i;!tting nuttier and nuttier, and wasn't it a shame to waste valuable time doing DEAll IZZ: Amen, broU.er. such a ridiculous, non-productive thing? You agreed and added, "The 350 people -DEAR ANN LANDERS : Anyone who who stood around for three hour'S and reads your column for, two weeks watched him are as loony as he is." straight has got to see himself or some- lSorry; I <!an't quote you exactly because ooe cloee to him. lf he doesn't, somi- that column is already at the bottorri of thing, is WI'Olig. the birdcage.) t SO -please; Ann, do a lot Ot dimwits a Why do you think he is nutty, Ann? favor and saY. a word about people who lj.aven't you ever heard of a person doing are always dieling. f!1aybe they will something just for the heck or it? Must recognize themselves .and stop boring everything be productive? Why can't everyooe to death with what they are something be just fun ? Once l did 3,000 eating, what .they have cut out, how ~ on a pogo stick without a miss much they weigh and bow many inches just to see if I could. I felt te rrific after J they have taken orr. bad accomplished that feat. Just this week, I have had my ear I say the finger-snapper deserves a talked off by three people who insist. that great big round of applause ·for thinking I listen to their menus and guess how or something unusual and , doing it. much weight they have lost. Two or these Shame on you for not congratulating him . people are on a popular diet lhal my -DENVER. family doctor says is dangerous. DEAR DEN: Now tut'• wlllt I call When I told them, they looked at me as ftndterly love_ - a mu whe did 3,• if J .. were .Jllaking it up. The point. is - jlunps-oa a ~pogo 1Uck cbeeriag on the nobodi..fe31Iy.J:ares.about anybody "e~'l Werkl's champion Oager..snapper. Too ditt. Will you tell them? -F.EELING Md 1&'1 agalna& my policy io introduce Fl'NE, THANK YOU people tlaroagh die column. You t.wo DEAR FINE: Sorry, bat yoa're tug:bt to know each other.·-· amll&akeo. Diets ate a fuclaatlng lub- ' ject. AllDOlt everyone la lootdac for a • DEAR ANN LANDER$: f disagree way to lolt welgll.t wlt.llloat lfvlng 'ap tbe witb your 9dvice to the fellow who en-W.p be lovet 1to eat. joyed p.Jttlng on his wife's wig and panty Fm111ermore, die boobellen bave llrdle and blgh heels. You sale! he could ''-""" -.. dlel ii loo Ill' oat for Ille llaY lnllclo.imd "unwind," H -·s "11at ·Fat ad Luy Amerlc11 -· They'll tt did for him. bay -........ uytllblg .. ..,. .... • Wby sbould he stay Inside!. Wby ..,....,. *l -,.. Mly way lo lote shoulm't •~ person be able to wear ftllM It " tab ti fe.fer ellerlel tU.9 whatever he pleases? Who is he hurting? yoa b11n ap: This is supposed to be a free COUIJ.lr)'. CONFIDENTIAL TO HAO IT: A 16- isn't it ? year-old girl who quits school and gets .What. about t.be .women who Joye tll4MJl married Jo _escape ff'OOl an unht\ppy _ On their hUlbands' clothes? Almolt (Ver)' home wlll nearl y always diaoover that wife ldorel ber taband's bathrobe and the home 9he makes will be no happier bedloom slippers. thin the..,. Ille left. liq In '"-and When my sitter w11 expectl"' sbe graduate from high S<bool. It's the best wore her huJbond's shorts and P8JllDll lbing YUi ""' do wilb the ""' ~ear ol the lall three months o1 her precnancy. your Ille. 111 -alway• W<lR my r•Uier's --ond ...... when she sllo>eied_ Don't gei)>urned b7 •"line" lbal's too -ar nUd the lawn, and Ibo put "" hot to halldle. Play It cool with Ann bis old Itri• hit when she · did her Landers' guide to 0 Neckbla and Petting to-.,.. -What Are the Limits!" Be!id your re· Wby \I>< bll flap aboUt mtn •iearlng q ... t to Ann Linden In.care or Uie Dally women's clolhts? Who carts these .days? Pilot. encl<>sinr 50 ctntJ 1n-com and 11 -TELLING IT LrKE IT lZZ long, stamped, self.addressed envelope. -, • · .......... -.... -. -._.. .~, ..•. ,,...,. .. ,,., .. _,,. ... _, .......... ,. • -i.;...~ .. . .. , • Gran 8y JO OLSON ~ ""41 Dtilr f'll9f sr..i To most studcnls at Huntington Beach High School, Kathleen Kong ~\\·as a s:tudioos, qu iet, wuwuming girl. She y,•asn't involved In student govern· ment and she didn't participate in the school music group8. An average studeut who would rinish high school, drift off to college and i;ca~ly be noticed? Nol Kathleen. . Knock on the door of the Kong hon1e in Huntington Beach and you immediately realize something is different about Kathleen and her brother and sisters. Jo~illing a cruse in the entry hall are a dozen or so trophies, wllh music symbols on then1. and stacks of classical .record albwns. MORE TROPHIES On the y,·all are still more awards. the engrav.ings ci_Ling Kathleen for excellence in music. In · the living roorn are lw<> grand pianos "'here Kathleen may often be found . The reason Kathleen dld not bccon1e involved in sludenL govemn1ent at Hun- tington Beach High School ("though it "·ould have looked good on my college applications"'\ Is that she did not have time. She had music lessons a.ld recitals lo prepare for and students to teach herself. The reason she didn't perfonn at sch ool was that she couldn't y,·ithout being a niember of a campus musica l organization. (\Vho needs a concert pianist in the marching band?) And besides her music, 1here were her classes to prepare for and t h e • Scale scholarship appUcatlona to fill out and lhe merit exams to t.Pe. SCHOLARSIDPS As a result oC her diligence, she ns awarded a $1,000 National Me I' i t Scholarship, a $750 scholarship fOf' first place in the Otnega Psi Ph.l. frat.emity essay contest (she compe!ed agalNt 231 students from 24 states), and $500 -for the 1973 Seymour t.temorial Award, and tied ror first place and a $565 scholarship in the Garden Grove Art Guild's fine art.~ contest. She also was a finalist in lht Southeastern Oivisk>n or Southern California Edisoo Co. 's college scholar· ship program. t.1usically, her honors are a.s melodic . She perlomled the first n"IOvement of Beethoven's C9ncerto in E Flat Major Ydth !he Los Angeles County Concer1 Orchestra iq htay, and with tier sister Joanne, played the Mozart Double Piuo Concerto · K. 212 with the t,oog Beoch Syl'npOOny, se-veral years ago~ The 1973 HBllS valedictorian also ha:i won ntany firs t place awards In music l'Ompetitions and festivals lhroughouj Sou lhem California, so many that it I!' im practical to list Lhe1n . CllEl\tlSTRV AWARD As a member or the California Scholarship Federation, she has main- tained a 4.0 grade point average througho1;1t her high school years. She received an av.•ard from the American Chemical Society for being the JOO.Ill outstanding chemistry student at her high school and received the Tower Ay,·ard for ac hie\'ement in mathematlco; in 1972 and 1973. ,r Additionally. she v.·on the first place: in the Ho1xir Girts Division of the Orange Counly Academic Decathlon anti was a Bank <>f America plaque winner ln n1alhemalics and science . Kathleen probably is embarras.!ed by now with th.is list of awards, but UM" truth is finall y out: Kalhlecn is the star at the top of the Kong family tree. How does an 18·year-old make it .th rough high school today without getUng into the drug scene and without being sidetracked into less productive avenues? NOT PER~tlSSIVE For Kathleen, her parents are part of the: answe r. "They want us to do whft...)TI!' "'ant to do. They 're not r e a 11 y permissi\'e, though. They let us know when y,•e're going too far." Sing Joe Kong, an engineer at McDon- nell Douglas in Long Beach, and his wife. • "1-'-4-Shoy Yee Kong, v;ho both lived In Canton ~ when---they-were-youths..---attend-aJl-- recitals their children give and en- courage them in other waYJ. They provide piano le&900s for Joanne 16, Michael, 12, and Diana, a, in additiM to Kathleen. David also studie! vi<>lin and recently competed in an EXcthange Club contest for Calilornia, Hawaii and Nevada residents. And the Kongs take their children 10 cultural points of interest in Los Angeles as a family, exposing them to as much cf life as they can . Kathleen iS not sure what the rest ct the necessary ingredients are in a family ~ turn ~t successful, happy, well·ad- Ju.sted children who are i~pired by Uw beauty in lire, but she does think that parental example has a lol to do <riith it . TOY PIANO The talented pianist . who started playing toy pianos as a child then pn::i.. g:cssed t_o the real thing at the age of 7, will continue to study piano when she enrolls at Cal Tech in the ra11. 1 As a music minor (she will major in math) she hopes to learn more ahoot l~ry and ~annony but says she is not -th1nk1ng serK>Usly of performing as " career. ~1athemaLlcs, because of il.s beauty aod abstractness, is most fascinating to her. '"I rind it fascinating the way C\'erything fits log ether," she com- mented. In her spare lime Kathleen collects ~ashclls a~ docs jigsaw pw.zles. She bicycles a httle but is neilhei dome.st.It· nor spocts minded. As a graduating senior. she has been faced with many important decisions but the most importanl-~'hat she wili do "'ith her life -she is not able to makP yet. "J don 't know yet. I just want to do something that's beautiful and thaL will help someooe else." Music fills the "" in the Kong hous e hold as Kothleen a nd Joanne I top photo, left to right I play a duet, or when Kathleen solos or when - Michael gets the attention of his sisters, Diana, Kothleen ond Joanne while playing the violin. ' I : -.· .•,.. ; .· -• Golden Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roper Sr. of Laguna Beach were honored on their gold- en anniversary with a reception in the Irvine Cove home of their son and daugh· ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roper. ~Irs. Roper founded ~nd served as charter president of si x women's organizations along the coast. ·P residE;nts and past presidents of these groups se rved as hostesses durin g the alter noon affair which was attended by 1noi:e than 200 well-wishers. • • OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medical Supervision •t the Ome"ci Clinit":: "'. HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 : • CALL FOR AN . APPOINTMENT II COSTA MESA ANAHllM 5ANTA ANA ... , ........ LI Hdn , ll•t N..,_n 1..-W. IGwy, U'2lT1i1$1111AY• (7)4) 171).9347 • 646-1633 7711-4841 547-'!'19 i;1J1.~!?.:!7!.~. ' semi-aniiual clearance! ... _ gre!)t savings from every department! drcsses-bfouses·sweaters.pan+s·long dresses- pantsuits-bodyshirts-summer wear-. ' accessories-. ~ al~':Z5°/~0°/o 0 _,a-MORE. '" PLUS ... our f•mous b•r9•in tabl•I!! FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS 5'.fu- BIDTIQUE l467 Ylo Lido • fllowport IHclll 67]-4510 e IANICAMlltlCAltD e MAIT•tt CHAIO• e •IDWIH.L CKAltGl . ' J:t A . 1~cmorrs SPORTSWEAR . ' We~tclilf Plau, 17th and Irvine, Newport Beach,California92660 It's New! It's Modern! ·~ 332 ~ res )I -:-· .. It's DellthtfuUy Different! A kcleo Village of Orignol Shops "9 Downtown Loguno leach ANTIQU8 -,.,CREATIVE TOYS -FINE ART S FURNITURE _.-GOURMET & HOME ACCESSO RIES JEWELRY -MINERALS & ROCKS -PLANTS POnERY -{R>,VEL SERVICE' -SPORTSWEAR '· OPTICAL BOUTIQUE .ave. . ample parking '1:iownlown laguna beach - ( •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOOK! WE NOW HAVE ••• • • • A Selection of Quality ..;.... .. -.. -:- , • • • at Popular Prices .You'll Love • --· I Horosco-pe: · Li bra, Re1ect Superfi¢ial SATURDAY JULY 7 By SYDNEY O•IARR ARJES tMarch 21-April 19): Shake-up could oceur in area of partnership, m a r t I a g e 1 legal agreement, s1and 1au for principles. Fulfill obligations. Si1uat1on la actually bMehter than It might appe1r on surface. Key now Is dignity and e<>nfidence. TAURU~41{April 26-May 20): Finish rather than begin - round oot plans. Be aWarc of !itudents Aided potenllal. A r I e 1 lndivktual could provide e1citing ln- oovaUon. Be a i hreWd observer but doo't make definite oommltment. Main. lain balance. AvQld extremes where diet is concemed. GEMoo (May It.June "1), Creative endeavors now at- tract 'wkte attention. Mooe)t que1Uon will be r~lved. Cancer per901f pla ys signifi- cant role. Accent in· dependence. Be a self·startei-. Lead rather than follow. Be wary of one who constantly lintP blu ... CANCER (June 21-July 22/: Rome env i ronment ls spolllgbted. You may feel u ii you are being drawn in two dire c6onl limu~. ~'Loo penoOI could play promloeot-roleto. Key now is to iiNteci your lnterats. LEO (July :JS.Aua. 211, Great a<:tlvlly Indicated In area ·ot ldeu, shoft journeys, special contact~ with neighbors, relatives. Sqlt- . tar•, Gemini native• are likely to be Involved. Key now ' Is to 1a1ber force1 . Don't feel is no time ~ _ t•rel-. you must bt everywhert at Applies to ~I and P">" once. ~ f~ionel art You could be VIBOO (Aul. 13-Sept. 131: loOlln( y • -.1 0v._ -y to lot lo> ~ ii ii you puloe dlalale budget policy. -IMve -· Key -II to -. not to CAPlllCO¥Dec. n.Jen. 110 ov-. ~ Leo Ill: Older ls in rour and _,.. P!'nonl llgure "'*-· K.w tt ind .top promlnenlly.' A«.11 ls Oii col· cloubtl,. tt. Y can be hoe lectlnc, OOlllOl!ditbtl. El<hn cltpondent wlthoot rejecting eztr•vapnce. "" pertnt or otbtrs who love yoo. LIBRA (Sept. :JS.Oct. 22): sow-searching ls lndlcat..i. Perceive need for change in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. relationshlp with member of· 18): Lunar ue.ect, now cotn.. oppoMte .ex. Some hard _ cidet with inal&ht into what seuJons of trutb-telllnc: ar_e could occur. You 1eem able to neceuory. ~ up lines Of perceive 'events betore they cornmanicatk>a. Ask questions occur Your ESP w or le s and reject the superficial. overtime. You reall.ie that Club Members ~Honored SCORPIO (Oct. :a.Nov. II): what wy taken for gnmt..i is You may 1tel __as_if_you are Jikely to be finished . walking Oii ega. Many around Pl!icES (Feb. 19-Mlrch zo\, you appear .supenensUlve. Noth.inc now occurs in Key 11 to be diplomatic lukewarm r~. Wha\ hap. without deltrting principles. pens ii all or nOthing. Applies Library Week To promote the summer reading program and -en- courage the use of the bookmobile, Irvine Juniors have had Sunday-Saturday. July 8-14, prt>elalmed as Irvine Library Week .. College· of Medical and Dental ·~sblanct.. • "Her fiance. who teaches junior high in Costa Mesa, is a Wedding Plans Told Suzette Williams and Charles L . Sch ubert will i>e married Aug. 4 in the Hun· tipgton B e a c h Commun~ty United Methodist Church. The engageme nt and forthcoming marrlagel were announced by her parerlts, ~lr. and ~1rs. Herbert H. Williams of Huntington Beach. Schubert is the soo of Mrs. Willlam--J. Schenck of San Diego. The br i de·to ~be was graduated from Marina· High School and Southern California graduate of San Diego State University. Some of the fe8tures of tbe week will be a mini art contest of creature drawinga which 15 open to the public. The a:>ntest will be from 2 to 4 p.m. July HI and 11 and will take place in the Walnut Village Cent~, the fi rst day and the Universi· ty Park Shopping Center, Ute second . On July 13 at 3 p.m. at El Gam ino Real School two ';'alt Disney movies, "Mysteries of lhc Deep" and "Son! of the Desert," will be shown. YWCA A rive-week mini course on Fashion Xnow How featurjng personalized help for each-1tu- dcnt .. wilt be preknted . by f Barbiira Shenirood, .a fa5hlon consultant and·former model. The ....... will begin Tlies- day, July 10, in the'Santa Ana . YWCA. Newco-mers - Newcomers C!ub of Irvine will meet at 11 :30 a.m. Tues· day, July Ht, in the Greenbrier_ Inn. Garden Grove. Lyric soprano Lenore Silby will present the program and she will be accompanied by her daughter, Victoria at the piano. SC DAR Outstanding 1utdents. in the San Clemente area received ·patriotlsm, homemaking and history awards from the San Clemente Cb apter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The chapter has formulated plans to present American flags which have flown over the capitol to new schools in the district. · HB Juniors A membership drive, being conducted by the Huntington Beach, Junior Woriien, .w\lJ cWmihate with.a luncheOn and a aeries or orientation coffees· in August. · Women, 18 tG 35, are eligible to join the organization .. :. FV Women During a birthday luncheon of Fountain Valley ·Wbman's Club, three members were selected for special recogni- tion. SAGn"TAJUVS (Nov. :12-especially to rei.ticNhlps. Dec. ·2ll: Whal lntrtaue• )'00 • ·could also be .ctangerous. This a a erta . · • ! ' ; ' •• I l I· , .. . . • • •· • CAPRIS • DRESSES • SHOES • PANT SUIJS Mrs, \\1illiam Carroll was named Chairn1an-of-thc-yCar; Mrs: William Ballilrd, Club- woman-<>f-the-year. and Mrs. Gerald Stevens \Vas named the first recipient of the dedicated silent worker pla-SC Auxiliary que. - During the.summcr...moaths . ••• LTOPs ---,~--•~IRTS. The Auxiliary ~ South Coast members will be 90uectlng Community Hospital has in-food coupons to aid the City of augurated a pe rpetual revolv-Hope and Kidney Fdu~alion. • -· · ing fund as a permanent and books and magazin'es"for 1044 IRVINE ·.AV.ENUE memorial to Mrs. Thomas the library s c h o 1 a r s h i p wESTCUFF PlAZ·A- . Swanson, who was a constant booksale and Joplin Boys NEWPORT BEACH 548-8365 and devoted member of the Ranch. · auxiliary for more than 14 Ol'IN' MONDAY & THURSD~Y IYININGS · years. During that time she -----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ contributed more than 23,000 1 ~ service hours. The fund will assist students who are pW'Sulng ?-medical Ir-----------:":'.~~--~-----~-~--------...:.----, STEPHANIE HUBERT Betrothal Revealed l\1r. and l\frs. C. \V arren Hubert II of Costa fi,~esa have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ste phan I e Clai re Hubert to J oseph A. Broderick Jr., also of Costa Mesa. fifi ss Hu'bert is a Costa l\Iesa High School graduate and will attend UCl In the fall. Her fiance is the son of ~1rs. career. Each year the auxiliary gives-s-c-h o I a--r·s h;-p-rttr. graduating seniors who are planning medical careers. Recipients of $100 each were Elaine Bove and c.b&rles L. Connell, Laguna Beach High School; L y n n Griesbaum, ,,. l\1ission Viejo, and Barbara Baron, San Clemente. Juniorettes Juniorettes,_ L..ir2UL C!f. seventh through 12th grade girls sponsored by Huntington Beach Junior Women, has new officers. Aged Get Incentive !\1 a r y Br 0 de r I ck 0 f NEW YORK (UPI) ~ 1 Canada has launched a ~· Fishersvil e. Va.. and J .A. tlonal program to assist older Broderick Sr. of Stockton. He people to plan and develop is a graduate of CMJ~S and self-help and c 0 mm u n il y earned a BS in business service projects. economi.cs at the University of Under the New Horizons Call!orn1a , Santa Barbara. prograQl begun la!lt Sep. w No .~afe ha~ ~n ~et for the_ .Jcmbet.__Ca®_d_Q.~ F e.JluJtl. eddi g. government makes direct Sentiment Ports .Sexes NE\V YORK (UPI ! -Are girls n1ore sentimental than boys? cash trants to groups of retired Canadians age 65 and , over to carry out recreational. I cultural, and community ac· llvilies which they Chemscl\'es have designed. Yes , says authori'ty. The smallest grant. $415, \Vent to the Geulph Historical Society In Ontario to continue Its monthly publlcation of 8 youth ma'rkct short articles on local hi story. • , •t1,,,111'11HJ11J ··r,u • S""* /ot 1 rltk'" THIS SAAB WILL GET YOU '50( YEARS TO LIFE. Buch lmportl, In coopertllon whh C•trol oil, now offers an 11nbelienble N~ C.r-Owner Pro1ecdon Plan. You lf'1 the nonTlll SAAB one-ymr, 11nlimited mla.. (KIO')' w1rr1nltt and 11'11ddlllonaJ fuoe.yeu wamnt~. 11 "° t .1tu1 COM~ You can nen lranafet Ille wamntet to 1he new o'lll'nft If fo11.1tD. l'k•ty of ttUOll to buy 1 SAAB from Beach lmpotl• -Blit there'• more - 1 j# "'"'• to .-,.11011 , ... · • . • _, ~, • LliWf-1 jiiillNtfin /Wl1ii/tt--uT'rif,lii1~·_.... -;-:--;. · rfW{(td by• tltrtt '""" lnm (rom'u•rl lo f111isll f "ront ltlMtl /hlvt 4.wltttf po_,.1U.tistlfl·disc bf•kn • \ • S11ndlt'd LUXNf)' A«Olllf'mklftJ • ~ I · i ' To blly I SAAi 1, 10 p111 YOll In tht df1olm -·of Ofll; of .. •fal. "'°" flCO!tOllleiil. ,.,. btiill lu~11ry ffltl In th• woi1d. Tn1 drift 1rSAAI" a.'t 1 S.... tlkc you foe-, 1•rilkl. ' 1 -·:W~r/d's larges~ exclvsiviQuoranteed'·drO pery ~ervice " ~ · ~calT ·c1~.11•ry c., •• "~~ .• ,,.!5·r.io-1~· .IL . · and 1arvlca ·642·0270i 1701 Ne'#·Porl INd. -Don't l•t vour 011pe1I"' ' """"·')fr"'"''°''r 1, Al 1711'1 SI. O•l •1lot•I• . ' ' Prftlr~• lf'l•I• l "lfNlllll.\1"111'1#," '" II Cotti Mtll Ill• wltl'lout b••'ll 1nt onv•nl1nc1C1. , { Selor• YOU O•p1rt. COIT wlH , • t101en lol'l1!lv r•movt vour d11p•ri ... ·' wnlr• vou''' 1w1.,. ~OIT will 9111111'11 .. c••1n1n1•C1ft1r .cclt111nc•1 •"d l •ll'ltl•lf. VOUI, ctr~rln (l..IK&:.f'!llW) upo11 'IO~f re.turn. . L•\t '°" •or CA'S': kcARRV .· ,' I• ' -' Fr1d.1y, J11ly b, JC~1:l D.P-ILY PILOT J5 ' AMl~R TUMILEWEEDS mt. YA WHAT ILL i;o, L01SA LUCK: l'U. SlOP RIUICULIN& YOUR SIZE IF 'IOU SHOW ME SOME RESPKT! ,., MUTI & JEFF RGMENTS SUPER FA'OT G~ING­ DAISIES / HCLLO, AL.ANA- WHE"RE." ARE YOU GOING ? if:i ... ~··~· DON'T- A SK ME- i PEANUTS by Dou9 Wildey by Tom K. Ryon by Al Smith by Dole Hole by Ernie Bushmiller ----ASK HIM -C-,..,.,,._ ,.,, ..... _.,,,., __ rtDDAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE '""''"'""'""""""~~ ACROSS 1 Music1I p1ss1ge1 6 low person: lnlorm1I 10 F~h 14 Act1tN····· ,,..,. 15 Irish-Gaelic 16 V1lu1ble •7 More sneaky •9 Excit1men1 50 Large amoun1: lrolormal S2 Unaapirat• 53 Kitld ol price 54 Article 57 Anger 59 f1ui1 mtxtu•• stone 61 Poorpeopl1 17 Kind of lawn: 54 Much smaller 2 words 19 Tr111y 67 Flat gioup:Abbf . 68 lmilation 20 M1atm1rk11 911m.2 word1 tool 10·. Servi at 21 Umpir1's ctll: 71 Shade of blue 2worda 72 Puccinlwork 23 •• --· d'Or; 73 lnaec1i Rimtkt-74 Elgin native Koraakov 75 Cor11emp· opera 1uou1 1ound 25 Affirmative w0<d 26 Mimic 27 Away from work DOWN 1 Bounders ' E. lndian.:.,ine J Ray 4 Mr1. PhW Yasterday's P16Ule SolYed: 13 Move on • 46 Weatt1et· slilnt mlln's word 18 John O'······: 43 Enumetttes UK landma'k anew 22 Russian ruler 51 Suffocates In 24 Jokell: wa1er 27 Eye: Pref11i: 54 Greek let\"' 28 P1rt of ' 55 Sale place H1rris ya1d 56 Incident !'> Pick1ou1 30 Sing heartily SB Principle of 6 Sermon: 32 Small right conduct ,_, JUDGE PARKER DOOLEY'S WORLD Qll,6RUB ! .-~r SOUHl>S AWFUL! ~~LL Y BAN~NAS Hi.KiD. IM a {,!IR;,e .. lKiNG S'.xllRRel I ' GORDO U(;j~( 1M'LMA. r COU&-l"fol'1" "bl& Ql\l'E M l< A co.w\.IMiN I" JlJ S:r ONCJ' ( ~ '· ----·----{!' COME oN, WILL.IE·- IT TAKE~ -rwo-ro T ANGO- 1b JWA.u..Y JJKI """·""""" """' li\fli:t::.Y-taJY f-IAllS A uvAi<Rrrv ,_____.~ ANIMAi. CRACKERS lAllA, SOMETIMES 1 &ET TO FEEL!~@ ~T I 'M A~ 1>.IADEQllATe PEl<'SOW . 400 SHOllLD~l'T fllU. THAT 11J>1.J , L<l~E ··· by Charles M." Schulz ' , by Horold Le Doux • !~ .. -· " " ;i Ii . . f ' ' I by Roqer Bradfield ' I I • j I • j I • by Chorles Barsotti by Gus Arriola I by Ro9er Bollen _ l./OO'RE A~"lll . ~o THE GIRLS ~ 7-h 29 Str1ined 31 P11 gently 33 lulu food 34 Stimul•tes t ' s1rongly 38 Oi11ction I 40 Pitch'• Abbr. amount 00 •···· Ovot1k 7 Cockt1il 35 l ow places 62 Pass MISS PEACH by Mell "Tb11t'~ ~rleelly all right -you go right on sleepin:." I p1rtMr 42 Cieaner1' problems _i 44 Group --loS..."lha.,...,_, ingredient 37 M1pnifteent ca1chers B An1ly11 38 Sec1et1 63 Ag1icultural 9 Ou1did 39 Horn sound building 10 Soup···· 41 Make1saam 65 Noun ending 11 Armadilkl 43 O.tta.waor 66 Part of.a. -11-r·:.-and 100~ W1&mng1 • "buikfing woman no1ic1 body 69 Asi<in holidav 718173 \ RAND OPENING g AR.TtH>e.'S ! LJ:::.AM P ~e L...L.'t i B&fB[Z . _- :~St: __ ASOUT ()Jf- PREMIVM ( DEAL ~> UA,.l·,tt11"'.J..lt.L.l111 r·. • ~ dt·~~•(t\'''. DICK TRACY TEL.L ME ABOIAT YO(..!llC • -P'f~M1aM DEAL., .A'"'HUlt .. it--IE USUAL-._ \l'QlA M ING ~ A fdAsteic AND W!a GIVE YOW .SOO DOL.LACS . by Chester Gould ·Looi<, WMEN I USE LIVE B~T. ··l··NEVEA-MISS,·- DENNIS THE MENACE • • ' ! • ' . . ·- •• .. • .... " . :>. . ... . -;; .-. .... ·::: ' ' ' --. ·" • .~ -·- •.; 8 DAILV PILOT • -------:=---- ., . .... " ' • • ,, .. • " '· ., Hough May Be l(ey to Dodge1rs' Pellllant es LOS ANCEi.ES (AP) -Los Allgei.. Dodgers relief pitcher Charlle Hough. el'OOOWlOed "hull," d01'5n'Lpuff and bl<> the batters down -be throws a slow', 1antalWng knuckleball. Jle Is ilso vlrtualfy unkoown and bas had comparatively little tin1e lo 1naster lbe knuckler, probably the pitch wh.lch takes lhc longest to learn. Yet d~splte his anonymity, ltick of speed and newness to lhe knuckler. Hough may be the koy lO the Dodgers' pennant chances this year. His perfo1mWlce Indicates he 1nay be the long-sought after 1nan \\'ho allows , manager \\'alt Alston to use someone 01her than relief ICt'.f Jlm Btewtt and Pele Richen in tigh1 spott over the long, 1 summer. "I 1hlnJc he's proven he ca n do that. 11e's pi 1ched well," Alston said, after Bre1\'et and Richert grew tired and the team slipped a little in the st#ndlnRS aflt:r playing 16 games in 14 d;iys prior to July 4. "His control is better now than when he ca n1c u1l. 1'ha1's lhe big difference," Alston adri<.'<I after watching lfough give up only two enrned 1·u11s and strike out 10 ln · 8"1 Innings during I.he two-week stretch. Hougl1, who throws the knuckler 90 petttnl ot the time , agrea I.hat better ("001rol Is the caUM of hls lmprovement this year and says more practice is the reason. "I'd have to SllY that a knuckleball takes longer to leam than any other pitch." he explained . "lloyt Wilhelm dldn't pitch In tilt ma)or leagues w111l he ~'PS 28 and he $tarted throwing it in hi gh school. "I've been throwing it 11ince 1969 and ll's On!)' 1n the past year that I've gotten to where l'n1 fairly <:onsi!il(.•nl. I think IJ takes an awful long Hmc to get a good release point and a good feel for it. "Some guys can throw a slider a few weeks in the bullpen and then use it oc- D•ilw "llot si.tt "~•'• MILWAUKEE OPEN LEADER BOB GOALBY BLASTS OUT OF SAND TRAP. Sports ha Brief Breaks, Good Putting Round Helped Goa1hy Jenkins Losi Ke1iya S MIL\VAUKEE (APl -Bob Gonlby had a quick and easy explana llon for his spectacular, seven-under-par 65 that had SAN DIEGO (AP) f'erguson put him in front alter the first round of Jenkins, the Chicago Cubs' high-priced pitching star. says he did say that he the $130,000 Greater Milwaukee Open golf doesn·t ''feel like playing anymore" - tournament. but il doesn 't mean he·s about to retire "TI1e worm ·1urned. and it turned prct-from baseball. ty good.'' the 42-year-old Goalby said "I haven 't really felt exuberant about Thursday after taking a one-stroke lead 1973 and I guess it's showed in my ers Sparkle \Villiams. the Olympic long jump cham1lion, wound up third with a leap of 24·9, in back of Poland's Grzegorz Cybulski. the champion with a jump Qf 2&-Ql,.2. culonaUy In 1 gamt. But lo pl a IOod l<nucldebaU you have lo throw It almost every pitch to keer sharp •• You baYt tc;i keep !he ,p1n ol the liill ..au yw change the grip In !he omallell dqrff you get a spin and you've got no cbance at all." - Hough uy1 !he chance lo pil<.h ttg11larly this year has abo helped hi& control as well as his ronfide~. "You Ju.st feel that the manager believes in you plus It help& when you believe In yourself." "Jf a guy can win the game;' he says, "l'm just going to throw my knuckler. That was one of my biggest problems a rew years ago when I ftrst came up. I'd l{ing-Evert Net Match Postponed ... WIA-fBLEDON, England (AP ) -Rain postponed the women's singles final between Billie Jeaii King and Chris Evert in the Wimbledon tennis tourna- ment witll Saturday. Miss King, s e e k in g her fifth singles title, and Ouis Evert, out to IJecome the \Vimbledon c I a s s i c ' s youngest champion in 21 years, were to meet on center court to fight for the women'.s crown. But as they left the.ir dressing rooms, the rains came, forcing !he postponement. It was still raining three hours after the start or the final , with heavy skies thre11tening bad weather for the re- mainder of the day. There was no immediate indication 1vhat would happen if ,play w.ere called off. However, the women's singles and men's "°"1bles finals, also scheduled, would probably be postponed until Saha- day. That would mean the Saturday card - men's singles, women's doubl es and mix- ed doubles finals -would have to be played Sunday. Chris , from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was seeking tp become Wimbledon's youngest chnmpiOn since Maureen "LltUe Mo" Connolly. Lillle Mo won her first singles here in 1952, when she was only 17 years, nine mon ths· old. Chris is 18 years, seven 1nonths. Billie Jean, or Long Beach, was hoping to become the first woman since Helen \Vills A1oody to win five singles titles at Wimbledon. "I really want to win this year," said Billie Jean. "A fifth title woold be a big Uuill. I am not going lo say I haven't thought about it." -..Chris and Billie Jean, seeded fourth and second respectively, have met once before on grass, in 1971. On that oc- casion , Billie Jean. won handily. Their total score Qver the years, however, is four victories for Chris and two for Billie Jean. This was Chris' third final on the Euro- pean circuit this year. 1tt lnto 1 spot and get behind and lbtn aay 'I don't w1nt to walk hlm' lll>d throw a fut bill and he'd hit It and we'd be bthlnd. Now •'•• )uJI made up my mind lo 1Uly wflb my best pitch." The knuckleblll wun't alway1 that rellable. Silned by !he Dodien In 1111 u a burier who threw conventional pitches, Hough drill«! throuih !he minor leagues wllh lltde dl.!tlncllon un!U he developed ann trouble in 19'9. , A pitching inl1tuctor suggesl<d he try the knuckleball as an off-speed pitch to ease the strain on hls ann at a winter in- structional league. "Tommy Lasorda saw me throwing on the sidelines and said to give it a try in BILLIE JEAN .KING Chargers Set Drills at UCI-- Behind Unitas The San Diego Chargers .. practically depleted of high draft choices, open preseason trilin ing ca mp at UC Irvine Wednesday with one of the biggest names in pro football expected lo make his debut. Johnny Unilas , practically a lcgcnct in Baltimore. will don the Chargers togs and work out with \vhat is expected to be 35 rookies and free agents starting at 9:30 Thursday. With the loss of No. I choice Johnny Rodgers or Nebraska to Canada. trading away of the No. 2 selection and injury to N:o. 3 pick, Oregon's Dan Fouts, the Chargers have little in lhe way or col- legiates to spotlight. Tv.·o fourth round pi~, James 1111,uc- ton of Tennessee State and Skip Singletary of Temple, are overshadowed by an even bigger name chosen on the fifth round. Alcorn A&M's 9.2 speedster. Willie !\1cGee, Is rated a solid choice to make lhe club as a wide receiver. Another big-na me star could also be in camp by the time the veterans report on Sunday, July 15. His name is Duane Thomas. the 1une1. He &aid he'd live me 1 ctlatlct by pl!cblng a little ••UJ da,i·." llougb nmemben. "I'd BO oot and strike out !he aide but I'd giVfl up four or five rut15. That's how inconsiltent 1 was. But Tommy wu very patient. HNext year •t Spokll"f I 1ot four or five wins ln the first two week.s of the season. That really helped my conlldence end I've been experimenllng with it ever since." After brief trials with lhe Dodgers in each ol the last three seasons, the ex- perimentation seems about ready to pay oll. Padres, Ace Sought99-0 Triumph LOO ANGELES (AP) -Dr. Steve Arlin. San Dlego's best ·mown PitCher- dentlst, says, ''the cream is now coming to the top." Whether it is con1lng to the top in time to save what is apparently the Padres last season before moving f o r Washington D.C. remains to be seen, but the big righthander insists, "the Padres are no longer slouches. It's Ume we got some ootorlety.'' They rertainly did theit best during a jus~-completed eight-game road trip in \\'h1ch they \Von six games In Cincinnati, JU('t' 6 JUl't' 1 Jul1 I July ia -July II Dodgers Slate All ea-• KPI ( .. ) Ptlt.Wror. '' Los Anvtln 7:15 p.m. Plttsllurgl'I 11 Loi AllllflQ 6;55 p.rn. Pittsburgh ol l<» Aftot,I• 1;15 p.rn. SI. Loul• ot L<» Anvelft 7;55 p.rn. St;-Louis"'' la. Anl,.1• 7:)5 p.rn . .,-~----'­Houston and Uls Angeles, completing a three-game sweep of the Dodgers Thurs- . day night when Arlin hurled a two-hJt 3-0 shutout. It marked the sixth straight loss for the skidding Dodgers, \Vho still retain a 31h-game lead o.ver San Francisco in the National League"' West. "Beating a club like Los Angeles isn't easy," .Arlin said following his second conserutive shutout. "But we came out swinging and I was hoping we'd win 99-- 0." But three runs \\'ere sufficient against the Dodgers, who were blanked for only the second time th is season and the first time since April 24. "When Arlin is right," said San Diego manager Don Zimmer, "he's as good as anyone in the league." Arlin allowed only a first-inning single by Bill Buckner and a single in the fifth by Bill RUS9ell. He walked only one while striking out t .... ·o. · Rich Morales produced the Padres' trrst run in the second when he grounded to Russell with the bases loaded, scoring Clarence Gaston. In the second Dave Roberts doubled home Derrel Thom as who had walked and then Fred Kend all socked his fifth home run of the year i11 the sixth for San Diego's third rwi. Ron Mix, who represents Chargers management in player negotiations, said Thursday he has been talking to Abner SAN 011"00 LOS AH91"LIS • • , , •' '. '' . ' •' " over Larry Ziegler , Buddy Allin and pcrfor111ance this ye<1 r," Jenkins said fl.1ike-t.1or.ley.;-tied-aL86_ -~-~-_ _Thursday-rlight after-arriving-m --san Huskies Lose HENLEY-ON·THA~1ES. England - orth.e.nst.em _Uni~ersity_'_beat t h.e University of \Visconsin but !he Universi- She was beaten in Paris for the French tifle by Margaret Court, 8.nd in the llalian Championshps by Evonne Goolagong of Australia. .Both.tow:naroents were_ pl<.!)'. cg on ~y, Chris' favorite surtace. Haynes, 11lomas' representative, and DTrtorNi, 11 -t i' : r:i ·Lopes :i. •3• ; 11 0 "'~ • ...Jllims...to.mect.. wilh...him-in-hope£.oLsig~JMorm:t._cL _,_o_ Lo_a~r__., _,__. 1-o --. gTho ( S 0' DwRCJtll'I, :Jb 't I I WDavl5, d .. O O o -< ··Jt was just one of those days where I Diego, where he is scheduled to st:irt for got a few breaks," said the 1968 P.1asters the Cubs against the Padres tonight. champion who has been fighting his "Emotionally I'm figh 1ing my v.•ay out customary slow start this season . or a clo.set" he said. ''I haven't been playing that well." said "I've been doin g a lot of bad things and the veteran of 17 years on the pro tour . I can't seem to get out of them. I don 't Then he paused and reconsidered. "I've know if it's because I'm ti red or \\'ant to been playing pretty well, but I haven't slop playing. been -scoring. "You play a game for a certain "l finally had a good putting round... amount of lime and you enjoy "''hat He also played the par five holes in six-you're doing. but 1 haven't enjoyed it under-par -he scored two eagles -in (1973)," the pitcher said. putting together his best round of lhe ,;But I kno\\' basically t.hal I can turn it season. on the 7.010-ya rd Tuckaway around. Th is has been my life for 10 Country Club course. years and I hope to have another four or Homcro Blancas was two strokes off fi ve more good ye:irs ln it." the pace with a 67. y,•hilc a group at GB·in-Jenkins, 29, sald Thursdny in the. CUbs' eluded Dale Douglass, Deane Beman. clubhouse that he dldn'L "fctl like • Bob Dickson. l·lubcrt Green .. Jim King. phlying anymore . Rocky Thompson . Ras Allen, \Vilf Homenuik and H.oy Pace. Ji pc ho Breezes t~· of \Vashington \\'as eliminated by a Russian ere\\' today in semi-finals of the Grand Challenge Cup for heavyu•cight cigflts. premier event ol the Henley Regatta. Washington, the U.S. \Vestem Sprint champion . Jost by I ~~ lengths to Trod Kolo1nna. which \1•as timed in 6 minutes, 26 seconds for !he l mile, 550 yard course. \Vashington stroke ?11ike Bronson tried to match Trud's tremendous burst from lhe starting line. but the Russians shot into a one-lengi h lead and the Huskies never \Vere able to cut the deficit. Northcasterq, the Eastern Sprint ch::1m plon, gained the final by beating the University of \Visconsin by one length in 6: 19. U nse1· Discharged The louring pros took advantage of near-perfect playing conditions -y,·arm and sunny wilh a slight breeze -to shoot sonie of the lowest scores of the year. r.1ore than half the field of 144 was at par or better. OSLO -Kenyans Ben Jipcho, JI.like EAST STROUDSBURG. Pa. -Al Boit and Julius Sang raced lo victories Unser. injured Sunday in the Scha efer And Jerry Heard scored the season's first double eagle. !·le holed a fou r-iroo second shot on U1c 505-yo rd . par five 12th hole. r.1osl or the garne's glamoor names are :;kipping this 1011rnamcn1. Jnck NicklaUf, Lee Trevino. 1\roold Palmer~ U.S. Open Champlnn .Johlf'ny r.·tlller and fl.tasters titleholder To1nmy Anron are in Scotland ror next \\"f!Ck's British Open. Goalby has had onl y one fin is h in lhe top 10 lhis year, and ranks 18th on the money winning lis l with $18.005. Dul A slow start is noth ing new for hm1. Goalby, who scored the last of'his ti tour triumphs In lhe 1971 6ahanH1 Islands 01>en. hns h:id 10 make n late· sc;1~1n ra lly -t111•icc in the last tourna- 111cnt or the seaso n -each of the la!lt Thursday in an inleniational track and 500 auto race, was discharged from 8 field meet at Bislctt Stadium, ~·hile hospital here Thursday after four days of Olympic champions Dave \\'olfle and observation of neck and head injuries. Randy \\'illiams of !he United States put Li"""r 35 of Albuqtte N M ''""' , , rque, . .. y,·as on disappointing pcrformimccs. hurt when hls Viceroy Special crashed Ji pcho 'rQn the 3.000-mctcr race in during the ninth lap of the race, held at 7:44.4, failing lo better the 1vorld mark of nearby ~'lount Pocono. 7:37.6. Boit !@shed firsi in 1he 111JO.me1cr rac.. Adatns ,Siufis · Kl-I :46:-L-and-&mg·led the field In the 400----e meters in 45.1 . a.EVELAND -'The C I eve J and , \\1ot t~e'. the Olympi~ 800-mcler cham-Browns of the ·Nalional Football League pion, fm1~hed fourth 1n the 1.500 n1cters announced Thursday the signi ng of \\'Ith a Lime ol 3:40.4, behind y,•Jnner Southem California's offensive lineman Filbert Bayt of ·To.ntania (3:37.5). Pete Adams. Ne~v Look Ra111s Since coming to Wimbledon, however, Chris has pilayed increasingly sharper, dropping only l\\'O sets in five rounds. Billie Jean has dropped only one set, but she 'had a bye in the first round. Tackle Earns Bathoy $50 1n mas o a an 1ego contract . co111ert, 111 4 o o a c1,,., Jt> l 0 0 0 P.fix and Haynes played against each G~ston, r1 ' 1 1 o wcrw1re1, r1 J o o o he . •· A . WlnllelCI, If ' G 2 O RuuiHI, 11 J o 1 o ot r 1n tuc mer1can Football League. RMo••l1s. 2t1 J o 1 1 Jo5/l1N, 11 , 0 0 0 "Abner has indicated to me Duane Arlin. P J t o o Yr•;ft', c 2 o o o WlS, hes ( pl ( Sa o·· " Mi 'd Locy, 1111 I 0 0 D o ay or n 1ego, l' sa1 . C•Mluro, c o o o. o "\Ve 've really got a Jot to discuss but °'1""· P 2 o o o .. . ' o. ..... ,,,pl! 1000 from my preliminary talks with Abner R1u, P o o o o y,·e are in agreement in some very im-s.~°'~• 31 3 1 3 To~.', 001 " :W, :_ ~ port.ant areas.'' LOI Aftot,IQ OOQ OOCI CIOQ -0 ----!he . . E-R.ussell. Df'-lot; Anltl• .l. LOI-loin Dl9VO • •1U111dll', erugmabc star who led 4, Loa Att11Mt1 i. 2a-cw1t°"'"11:. H1t-Ktnc1in 5. the Dallas Cowboys to the Super Bowl in S-Artln. 1~ " 11 •1t •• so 1970 and 1971, was traded to San Diego Arlin w, s.5 • 2 o o 1 2 last Season but neve r Signed with the ri!.~ L, lO-~ ~ ; : : : l Chargers. He reported for only a few T-1:15. A-11.2t7. practires, was activated for one game, didn't play, and was then ploCcd on reserve for the rest o( the season. If Thomas doesn't sign a new contract, he could still report for the start or training camp and play for the Chargers under the terms of his old contract with Dallas. But he 1 reportedly rejected a CINCINNATI {AP) _ Cincinnati much richer offer from San Diego last Reds' batboy Andy Mood eamed year. Angels Send Wright Against Tribe Tonight $50 for a Jackie Thursday night that Mix said he has not actually seen his ' 111·ould have made Diet Butkus quarry. But Thomas and Haynes are registered at a San Diego hotel under one proud. name -"Thomas Haynes." CLEVELAND (AP) -Before the \\'hen a young fan jwnped 00 to Other new faces include er-RMI! &e8'0n started the Caillomia Angels the playjn.g field during the Reds' lineman Coy Bacon, nmning back Bob.. were saying that Bobby Valentine was ~ame with San· Francisco and rac--._ __ A, and return special•~ · Tr · theU'' shortstO(l. :!Cl t of the ch of I I llUUMI ..,. 8VlS ou rea sevei:-a Williams. But by the time the season wM less pol\oome~. M~ caught the m· Coach Harland Svare's club was 4-~J than a month and a half old Valentine truder 'Y.lµi a ~;~e. . ·-_ ~_!_be direc.lli!!...qf_J!>hn.lftdl""a..,Y_W __ ~=----=·c.·...:-"·'---· ,,_. _..:·c:-ary .Peters. 20, ~ Clarlts~le, ago Olit tfie Ciub suffered several key in--Ohio, was charged with trespassmg juries. snd removed fro.:1 the game. ·Th.is is the fifth year the Chargers have Mood, 17. received a $50 bonus trained at UCI and as usual will have. rrom the Reds for his efforts. two-a-day . drills leading up to th e 1 r preseason opener. to Laun~h Drills July 6 July 1 July I Ange~• Sl•te All 9-M ltMl"C fntl c1t11or11ro '' c1e .... 1on11 C•llfotnle •I Cll'Ytlll'ld CllllOl'nl1 ·•I CIWllofld 121 •:IS p.m. 1':SJ p.m. ':" o.rn. ·was in center rlt!ld, where he broke ll i! leg May 17 aashing Into the !"""' going for a ball. His replacement was Rudy Meoli, ind despite lackJuster hitting the Anl:ell were apin 9aylng they had their -..,. four years lo rctrdn hls status as an ex· empt player. He used his dominance of the p<lr five holes I'S the key to hi s p<1ce·settlng effort Thursday. Then during the latt month uUUty in- fi elder Jerry DaVanon started seelng \\'hen lhe LOs Angeles Ra!IJS gather Lang "''ho fiL then-coach George Allen ·s The Rams veterons are expected to ar-record ia on the Jong-time San Diego more action at 11hortatop and during 8 Sunday t"vcnin g to open fo1.1r weeks of master plan. Lang was a veteran, rive Sunday, July 15. Char.era favorite, lladl, one of tM game a week aeo Meoll commltttd two Goalb)""eaglerl hQ[h.-the -si :c:th -a 624- yard par five -nnd 12th holes. started 11 string or three consecutive birdies y,.·ith a tz..rooter on the par five second nnd prcscason drill!, the.re will be a lot of in-Jackson a rookie. KnoJC has the chor! of regrouping the prenuer p&uus in the NFL. errors that let two untamed tcores In a od 1 .,1 d n1c rookies, quarterbacks and • He ls expected to rtport Sundav ~ 2-0 Joss. · • lr Ut'! '2!!!I ~ng~ma_.c:.. receivers are expected-lo get to •know . Rams wbo lookecl.bdJUant.-at times,. hor. wtth"tookie Ron J'aroWskl'OI v~. -11le latest shortstOi). story is ihit the Wine are familiar name! like Roman each other Sunday night and when rendous 1t other times, in struggling to a Ohio, 1nd ill-time Wuhbtglod UnJventty Angels are interested In DIJ Maxvill G:1briel, Willie Ell ison and cooch Tommy unilonns are issued for l\1onday's ·first t-7~1 record afttr a eeria or mlshl~ atandout Sonny Slxkilllr. whO Wl.!I released by Oakland wednes: · _. _ birdied ltle SS.0-)',a rd 16th by hiltin~ .a wedge.to within !jlX reel oflhe flog . Prothro. practice at 2:45, more than 47 playera st1rt1nf in camp lut year When Roman Rectlvers Jack Snow. Lance Re:nbel day. · New are the !ikcs. of coach Chu~~ ... l!l.~cx-pcc:led.~~·er roll call. -o.brle suffered 1 colJ1psed JUJll. -and Jack90n wtll also be In c~p. S"ll Angels mana.ger Bobby Winkles nld he K'nOx, quart~rback John lladl and · Notables missing wlll bt No. 1 dl'.aft The club waa repor1ed aplit with umlgntd Is another fairly well-known \\'OUld t.tllt to general manager Harry r«clver Harold Jackson, who al l~t -choice Cullen Bryant or Color&ao, NO'. l dluenllon Md thus. the cleaning of pilss crabber, Olympic hip .burdle Dalton about ®t.alnlhj the veteran The husky \'t ier.in rcnctK'd lhe !lixth with a foor-wood second shot ond ran Jn an 18-foot putt for his first ~aglc . lie fNK-ded only a !oor·irou second shol on the shorter 12th , and mnde that one from about I~ feel. • " ... will know the way lo Cal State choice Jim Youngblood of Tennessee house. champ Rod MUbum. short.stop who went to the plate. only 19 i Fullerton). Tech and free aGent Dave Brown, the ex-"We need lo develop a ~ at-The Rams will conduct two-a~y drUk Ume.s and got four hits for the A's 1~ Jackson, the NfL's leading receiver Jn USC center. AU will participate In the Utude," admH1. Knox. "The only way to with Knot promillng "plenty or acrim· the se:uon opened. t972 with the Philadelphia Eagles, was a College All·s1ars.f\oUan1i Dolphins ll&me do that 11 to win.'' m1ges 'prier to the Aq. S date wtlh Clyde Wrlit'ht ts sJated to pit~ f« the Ram In 1!163. lie was traded for Izzy July 27. The burden of producing tbaL wtnnlng Dallas at the Collaeum. Angels !onlg6t. j •• ·' " I< " . ~ • " ' ' t r •' .. " " •' ,, ) • •" .. ' ' ·. .. • Oµo Ne w Laguna Beach SWim, Water Polo Coach · Walt 0110. I lonntt acquaUcs coacb at Weatminlttt High will like over u the watu polo ll1d •wlrnmlnc>Coach •I Loguna 8<adl llJih , ... 1he coming ....... Otto replaces G<orge Carey, who will be latJnc a leave of absence rrom iuchtng lor one year. Carey, who retently married, re- portedly plans lo do aome traveling durlllfl the year's layoff, In other coaching chant!•• at Laguna Beach, athletic dJrector Don Cawthon w1ll double u .HANK WESCH -· -llhn Ille......,.. Su Cltm-loedd playor le llud for Ille Ivy ..._ lo .. IDUif ....... JNa Ro.mere, • •Uldea& .. ~ int team , •tle:Hed Harvard dais , .. , , ..... Whlle the big boys held the G•eco-Roman wrestling championships (AAU brand) at Estancia High recenUy, the age group champ- ionships were held a little earlier in Ml.9soula, Moatana. Laguna Beach 1 1-year~ld Cbrls SChultz won the 75-pound national champion-- ship In hiJ age group. Chris Torres, who coaches tbe wrestlers for the Laguna Beach boys club, rejlorted 10 portlcipanl$ went to 1he champlooshlps and all placed among 1hc lop 10 In their ctaaes. . SUU another Chris, Olympic heavyweight Chm Taykll', hurt attendance at the AAU championships at Estancia when he failed to participate. It's easy to see that a ~plus­ pounder like Chris would be a tough man to sophomor~ football coach along wllb Charles _.., handle in the Greco-Roman style of wrestling Wright, Norm Borucki and John CUnnlngham where no holds or ta kedowns can be applied will handle the freshmen and Bruce Morse below fhe" waist. will join the varsity coaching staff• which includes Hal Akins and Jack Lythgoe. The qqss country and track coaching posi· tions ar~ still open. but they will be filled from insKle the present athletic department, and chances are Jim Toomey will succeed Len Miller. Miller "'111 still teach physical edUcation classes at Laguna Beach, though serving as a track assistant at UC Irvine. So there's little chance of the changeover affecting the Artists' thriving track program. * * * Charlie Dargan's decision to attend Dart· ls this the way winners are built? Dana HUJJ Hlgb's bu:eball team will have a pitching machine next season thanks to the efrorts of coach Dennis Nespor an,d other boosters, who operated a fi reworks stand through the Fourth of July holidays. University High coach Ken Tratcr credited much of his team'll success this season lo a modem pitching machine the Trojans had for the first time. Maybe the same thing can happen at Dana Hills, a surprisingly good entrant in Orange League baseball as it was. Mater Dei Collects , Shares First ·Place University, Costa Mesa Drop Tilts Mater Dei High kept pace with Santa Ana Valley in the Costa Mesa Recreation Dept. summer basketball I e_a g u e Thursday night, b e I t i n g Rancho Alami tos, 49·36, at Estancia High School. ·Other results found Santa Ana Valley easing past Can· yon, 55-34, and Fountain Valley stumbling a g a inst Garden Grove, 56-4 l. Brendon ~lcCaughcy I e d Mater Dci 's attack with 14 points and Pat Pritzel chipped in with 10 as th t! Monarchs took the initiative at the outset, gained a 10-po int balltime adva ntage and breez· ed home Jor their second win the loop. Fountain Valley dropped it!: second issue as Garden Grove Fisl1 Report broke open a tight game at the half. (26-21) ''"ltr Dfl f4t) . " McCa1111Mv ' 2 Dean I II Stemmar 2 o D..,.,_k l l Prll:l:t l s O Murman o 0 Flelcntr 1 IJ 1r11nu1 ' 1 Tot111 2J 3 Halrtlmt: M•rtr 011, J2-l2. "ounl1ln V1tlry !41) " ' I , ' I " 1!11 II pt EPJltH!tlmer l O ' Mllltr S 0 2 e~ri::n. i & ~ R~ 1 1 0 "Tlt!Qt'I' 0 0 , Dunkeltllrger • O l McGov..-n I 0 0 Tota11 70 I 13 Halfllmr:Garden Crove, ?6-11. MV Stages Golf Affair " " ' • • .. l .. " ,3 • • ' ' ! " Costa ~1esa High and University High s u m m e r league basketball contingents were dealt defeats Thursday night In the Orange High and Sunny Hills High circuits. l\1esa , unbeaten through fiv e tests at Orange and three at Laguna Beach. was routed by Sonon;1. 54-3~, "as Phil Salazar v.·ns the only r..tcsa player to score consistentl y. hilling for 21 points. Andy Sager added eight points and that was about all l-.'fesa had to offer in offensive basketball. University, too, had troubles scoring, as Jeff Giese led his team with eight points. Jim C.Ollim turned in a creditable noor game and re- bounding effort for University against a pai r of 6-6 and 6-7 Sonora opponents. SPORTS Top Spike Mark s Record ed .-Alike Stalons pole vaulted 13- 9. Ed Radennacher and Terry ~lcQuown clocked 1:58.2 hall miles, Terry Albritton had a best effort of 56-3 in th e shot aod l-.fike Singletary "'on the sprints in 9.8 (100 ) and 22.4 (220 \. Those \.\'ere th e highlight s Thursday during the wee kly all-comers track and field meet at C.OSta Mesa High. All the marks were recorded in the open division. In other highli ghts Thurs· day, Dave Kurrasch had a 53- 1 1~ effort in the hi gh school shot put. Joo Phillip.'i "'ent IH in the hfgh ju1np and H.alph Serna doubled \\'ifh a 15 :00.0 clocking in the threc·1nile and a fine .i :20.9 in the 1nile. The top performance in the junior high division w a s recorded by Kevin Cuervo, who high jumped &-i. All-comers mee1s are held each Thursday evening at C.OSta ~1esa High with ruMing events getting under way al 5: 15. 'trpen Dl•lllon Wlftft1r1 St>ol "411 -Te<ry Albrll1011 S6-l ; OT-Ed L&t>alt 139-4; TJ -Gr111 R11lltka 43·\C; HJ -G.orge Kint 6-'; PV -Mike s1a10111 1J·9r' l·mlle -1<~11· dV 011nlevl1 15 :11.0; m It wall< -6ob H•tkey 7:S7.0; milt -Mlkt Piere• 4:25.9; 1180 -(tit) Ed lltad•rmacher and Terry McQuown 1:51.2; u O-Milot Plerct s1.0; 3311 lnl. hurdles -SIU Jtnklns •s.11 10 h!DM -01v1 Kurl• 9.2; 20 -Miki Slfl!llt!1ry 22.(; llXI -~1U1~ri le~ DIYlllofl Wln111r1 SP -Oavt Kurr1•Cll 53·1!1>; OT - J tU Klein 116-ol; TJ -0•11 Ouebl!rdodtr (1).2; LJ -51ev1 Wall 10- 9 · HJ -Joe PnllUp1 6-<I; PV -P0ar~ln~ 11.0; 3-mlle -R1tpn S•'"" JS:OO.O; mile walk -S!t¥1 Collln1 l :lS; milt -str ... 4;20.9; uo -Jo!>n Cool< ?:00.2; .uo -Brian Tllerlo! 52.6: llO Int. hurdles -Jot D~ ll.J; 7'I llioh1 -Oenl!ff t.6; no -Rich •/,,\erlpolrl ;J.'= 100 -TMrfnl 10.2. Jllf!ior HI!" Dl•lllOll Wh1nt" SP _ Jim tone u .1, OT -Scott e.,ucn n-11: LJ -Ru11 srew1•t 1'-11 ·~· HJ -Keuln Cuervo ,.1; Pll -IC.ev1n An•"""" H ·'• 3-mllt -Thn 8Kker 1!:14.0; rnllt w1llC -tlrltn L1ucl1 9:10; mllr -/,,like Wtlt1•~•u•t !·OJI; uo -P11e eover 2:2'.I• ''° -Ji.ck Mlr>t'1" sti.l : 3Jll Int. ~ .. ·~••! -Larry Falke oll.l; 70 hllr~I -Fil~• t .7; 220 -Jeff Robl111 26.1: 100 -P.l•ke Schultrw~:·scriGol Glr•s w111ner11 1 LJ -Pam Pane•ello 12-5; 3.mlle -RMeY Ust\lro Zl :59.0: mlle w,1~ - Aorl1 HlcktY t :Ol!I; mlt• -Vlro1n11 L .. ntrv 5:n .o: tao -l.MI JMe• 1:01 : ....., -Amv Thomoson 60.6 : no -Jt n U 11tr 1~.$: 100 -l.••!•• 11.• 1 Vtllr•M Dlvl1len Wl"Mrl ~.mlt9 -Ot rrvl Tevlor 14:•~.01 ml<~ SAN ,.1!DlllD 11"91'1 P'IMll ... J -M a114!1rs: J 1>arr1c11111, 11 bOll to, 1!1 c•llco baul M J•nd w u,_20 rock cod. cnn• s1. 111C1 ll!ll -,. onoil1r1: 2 will!• w• baSlb 6 barracuda, !9S <•llco blH, 15 11nd Ill, U r>onlto, 195 blU• ..... Members of (he Mission Vie- jo Golf Club men's group stag· ed a stag day toumarncnt recently which was scored on a two better balls or foursome basis. S-0!"tar S~Qer COii• Mn• (>4) • I' " ' . ' ' . "' ' _ (.»-J9l Wl!llda!I sm11~ 4;39.01 («1.lt l fp _ Jerru ~mar! •:11.0. 21 11-11 At e G'"'"" w rnntt• S•AL 11!ACH -183 •1111ler1: lSCO baH . 21 bonito, J b1rr•cud1, s ll•llbur. l •ni• -19( 11111l•rs: 'lO l)&rracud•, •SO bonho, 61 b111, 1'1 lllllbul, 11 mlck&rel. NSW,.OlllT ID•n y'1 Lacktr) -1'7 •ng!ior1: 1 bllrr6Clldft\ 111 bofllto. 4l• w11, 4 vtl\owtall, l rock cod, 1 h1i11>1.1I 4Arl'I L•ndlllO -oll •11?llr1: ,1 bari-•cud•, .-J bofilto, 79 1>1111, 1! rock cOd. ll;SDONOO -ISi 1111111,_, 1 _ Ytllowla!L-2!J.j wrr1cud1, 1MJ ctlko Wu. 107 bonito, UI rock cOd. l•(11e -'- ..,_ •1111ltr1: l"U twinllfl, 14 m<Kkert l. 14 rock cOd. DANA WHAi;" -:!Oli 111111trt • 176 c1llco l>ilu, lt w rr•cllda, :n.I bonho, l i..llbut, s vrllflWl•ll, n rock cOd, f mac~rrel. IM,.l!ll:IAL t •ACH -'6 •l'I0!..-1: 15 blue 1111 1..,...1, JI DOnl!O, '5 Hnd bl11. In first place with a score or 126 rwere Clhuclt OSborne. Buzz ~1eyer, Ron Burns and Bob Lawrence. Seoond place went to Arnold Lee, Ralph Marioni. Bob Bochek and Jack Cate at 133. \V .M. Robbins won the 10\V gross award in the executive tournament for the ~tultiple Sclerosis foundation. He had a score of 76. H .. n lq C1m.1mln1 C1rico Jacobi Tot1l1 ' ' . ' ' ' " ' l corl by Qlr1rt.rs ' ' ' I • COii• Mt~• • t 11 I -.M •0 U (boy1l -Kevin McQuown 12·4: to talrlsl -Brenda LIUl• •·91 3-mll• • (glrll) _ Jo11Hn Fl•»lr 27:37 n: ,,,~.,. l -Jon L1ntr~ 18:77.01 ml!,. !l\ft"•l :-.~ Dan s,~,, S:Sll: ~"" fnlr'"' ·-• ., ... Lat..:~ 2:11.!: (""'"f!) -n ·" '"' " s-·• 11 15 , 11 -,.. 7:S7.!; •~O lboVJl ·-Re':l"lt 11t,•m~1,~ ,11-m c,.··1s1 -r k .. i• ··-.,,. r "V11 -~ -· -·· 2• ·-·· ·-• fr.wt5 13.I " ·~~··•1 -p ~-.. • I' 6 IJ11lv1nOy t•> . " GI tit ( D Vlf'lrt I 1 Me<!Old I 0 co1nn1 1 o 8 rA<IUc 1 0 Enqijld1nos 1 o Whitt ? 0 Tolal! J' > thlf'tnie: Sunny H 111, U-11. " ' • ' ' ' ' ' " r.• .·~· ....... ,., ••• LJ lboVs' .,., ·• •··' • --''" HI Ip 4 1!1rht..._ Ar'>!" 1'1"'61-l.I; lboy.1.l -! Dannv Fisher 3•10" UO 1bovsl -Dow 7 f"!"nb•• 70 1 .,..{! (I".' ' " ., -,. . ., , ]l.4! 100 fglrl1) -J~n• ll M••n1c~ U.•: • ' • " (l>OV1) -Jrr> \'."~~! I' , ' 1nd under A-e Grnua Wl~ner1 HJ -8dr" c 11~•· 1·•: 27~ •.,I·" 1 -Le•h J-s '(I.I ; (b0y1\ -Joe Emery 40.9; 100 fbt>v•l -Bd~n Fl1f\er 1&.t . Alan1itos Ra cing Entries • "" Tt>NIM C1t11 • , •••• Pini , .. , 7:U p,m, 'ltST aAC• -"'° Y'''"" 3 Yt•• Old• a u•. c11Jml,.._ ,ur11 lllOO. a.1m1,.. l"tkf t ltOO. Tllt ,..,, ,, J..:• ou11•1. '"''''° 1£. 01rul Ge Ht•cure1 LJ. ll;l™rd.ll Rcr.,•1'1 1tt11 ... tt IK. Haro OO(lf.C:t &O'/ !J. Wl rO I Roctv LUfll !S, Jrt1111r1J B•tc~ "'000 tC. s"'Jtn> Pll•I C1rln (t . Ad•lrl Mr. A1lro l t •IH (tt. P~ll 1.tll••IYll.,_, !l. Wr~hll s•CDHD IAC• -Sod y1rd1. J yMr old1 • 11p. Al-lntt , ,.\ltlt $1000. TM Cot11er. J1111ny loo (C, Smttll\ c i..rtlnD c111rn1 !M. Sk k•ll Gabino (L. Mylt'Sl Camt On o.c-ti:. IM'lkll Dl•I l ••lldY CK. Hartl Sc"'* S"'1 10. ltnltfltl J11lltlolrb (J. ,..,,bud.I) TMllD aAc • -110 y1rd1. J "\'flt Didi • VP-Cl1lmf119. ,..,,... SUOO. Ct•lmlno ,.,,,, ...oio. TM 1 1111'1. Rllodetl•n IL. M11t1) (1lltt>rnl1 51nd1 (C. 5mlll'll G11Mrtno (J. M•lwd•l Sii O' s ir CJ. Rk,..rd1l 0or111v·1 Pallto 1e. G•rn l Fiiiy G•tnct IJ. W1rdl One AM OftlV {D. K11l11flt) f'OUlll"TM tACI -350 y1ro1. 2 Yttt olds. ,urs• n OOO. 1'M Gotdtft STiit Futurity 1'rl•ls. Flr1t Olvtllon G••J s 11ar (D. Ciriio:.il M.IU April L0¥1 jll;. A4altJ W!ncll 01 $print tC. Smlllll L!glll!llQ K. l er fO. Knlgllll Moon Coun! ts. 1'r11w••l C1pl1ln Crunc:ll IK. Hirn Turnl!on (0. Motrl1I P11ce Miker {J. lllk ll1•d1l l'ln"H ltACt -JSO y•rd1. 2 Ytlr old1. Puru S2000. "Tilt Gotden Sr11e f'uturllY 1'rlal1. Second Olvl1lon Mllllel>tl!I (0. MMtlt) A·Cll1rgal1undrt<I IS. Tra11ure) Flr11 l o fJ, W•rdl Oki• J tl IL. Mylt1) l"MA On 01. Adlll•l Hollolo (J. Ortyerl Amerlc1n Cent (J. Rlcn1M11} A·TlmPIO Thlnkr110n {0. C1rdolll LtnlV'I Jel IC. Smllll) A·Ve .. ~11 5!a!lc" Fi rm Entry SIX1'H lllACll -350 y1rc11. 2 Y!~r pldl. Purs~ U!lOO. The Golden St11t Futudl Trl1t1 Thi rd Dlvl'l~n Sky of Ol•mond Ill . Ad1lrl Call!• Parktr IL. Mvlt•l Al'tloi1 C1use>d Him (J. Wtrd) Neuad1 Flvtr IR. S1nk1J 1'111 Mle {K. Hartl Gleeful (S. "Traa1ur1J Allie! Orum {J. Rlcn•rdsl Tlnv Bt Mine 10. Cardolt) S•'ll!N"TH ltAl:I! -350 y1rill. 2 Ytlr olOL Pvrw 11llOO. 1'11• GolOell S!t te Fulurl'y Trl•l1. Fourrll Olvl•IOll I'm h11 Okllt Too ID. Morrl1) Gii lil!IPV !L. Myle1l Trlpl1 Sttl Ill. 81nk1l I Am I Sala (l, Wrlghtl • Su1lt Vtn Aocl\_ft IC .. S!1!1lll) Charoln Chic-IS. Tre11ur1I Coca·• Kid fJ. W1ra1 Go Ft•l1>erta1lrr-(D. C1rdo1al 1more1il.....iy IL. H1ntlngl •rGH"TH RAC• -3SO v1ra1. l ye•r old1. c11lmlng. Purst tllOO. C1•1"'111Q Price UOOO. Thi LCK Amigos Gold Cluo . Watch Z'1 F1mv lD, Morrll) "Terri Cox lH. Pa11•I "Tap'1 G1I (0. Kn/Qllll F•dc I (L. Myl11) D!rlCI (opy lJ. Me !1vd1) Early Ch1rge IS. Tr111urt ) Snllk ""•ck (0. Ca•dO!I) • ?~~~lc~~;u~•,,,u,n~}KR1~:::!1) Ooh L• LI <J. Dreyer) NINTH RACE. -•OO y~rd<. 3 year 0101\ & ~:>. Clal,...in9. Puru nooo. Cl1>lm)ng Price 11500. War Prlnc1H1 JC. Smllhl Raymond Bir 8oY ID. C<1rdo11l Gon 1 II•• Too (L. Wrlnl'lt) ()Hp "TOlllO (J. Mtkla""°"I "Tip Stie.I IS. Trtt1urel Oeeo ~ 10. Morr1J 1 Danoy'1 JI! Ill. Salem! Rocker Diii Jr, [J. War<ll 8•Y War c111c 4 J. Or1ven Ala1nitos Raci11g Result s ,..,. "T11und1y Cit•• & P'1tt l'nt i T RACI -3SO v•rd1. l ve1r oldl. Cl1fmlng. Purse l llOO. p .,, •• <':lue1t 4Yl1rdl ''" •11<1 O"IY lOrt yer! ,.\con1l~r {l i nks) Tl,... -11,H. S• . .O ll .tO 11,tO S.•0 •.Ila .. ~ A.ho ''" -Mhs A1Mev, Troolc1I !l~r. Doro"• Do Thal, Rea Rlvt• ~u1iv, Lftaene Sl1, Fen Ustlt11, Ftlre11 Pa!Lo. Sl E,•Clt -6-1110~·1 Que1I l lt·U~ And O"IJ, '"•14 SJ4tM, -. DAIL V PILOT Edison Tops Friars; HB Belts Foe, 94-43 Edison IUgh 's Ch a r g e r s staged a1 late rally and wen1 on to trip vlsltlng Servile, e&- 64. in overtime to hlghUgtu T'hu rsd A)' nlght'11 uclion in lhci Huntiniiton Beach zumnlcr bns ketball leaMul'. The win keeps Ed I 10 n bunched up with Newport Harbor , Westminster a n d Lakewood In second place, two games off the pace of runaway leader Huntington Beach (&-0). Huntington Beach routtd visiting and winless La Quinta. 94-43, followln~ the Newport Harbor-Fountain Valley slnJg· gle "·hith Ne\lo'port took, 72-63. behind the 31).point cfforl uf Brian Renner. \Vestminster stayed alive in the title race by dro'pping host Marina. 54·42. and Estancia surptised· ~·ith n 44·27 rout of Corona d•I Mar. Buddy Confer led th< Eslan- cla fh·e .,..•Ith 11 polnl.8 while Corona de! Mar got eight point.!I frorn Doug ~1011 and no n1ore th an four points from any other pla.yer. And in the other game at Edison it was Lakewood top- ping Dana HUis, 5'7-48p Edison's t'Oltle·front·bthind v.·ln started In the fourth period wl)en Servile held a 59- $5 lead with o"nly :.> secon~ lo go. Rut Jack Clark hit on a one- and-one ~ituation set up In the middle of Servlte's free thro,.·s and Jay \Vilson followed with a layup 10 secoods later to tie It at 59. Clark hit a six·foOt jump shot with less than a n1inu1e lert in overtin1e to win it for \ Escadrille, B lackies Widen Circuit Lead Escadrille and Blackies up. ped t h e ir lc:igue-leadlng reco rd to 4-1 Thursday night in the Cos1a J\1t>sa Open summer basketball loop ¥!'Ith triumphs over Nads nnd Red Carpet Realty at Costa J\·les:a High. Escadrille got a 26-polnt ef- fort from former Fullerton Junior College star \\'all Simon lo pul Nads a"·ay. Si.mon scored 16 of his 26 tn the second half c.o help his nlalt-S extend a 3 I • 2 8 halftime bulge. Blackies shot down Rl'd Carpet Really with f I \' e p!uycrs in double f.igures. Luttrell's 4 Not Enoug h Fountain Valley High·s s111n- mer \l'ater polo team drop ped its second test of the season Thu rsday night at Orani:;e Coa st College . ~4. to Long Beach \\'ilson. Other results found El Dorado tripping Los Ami gos. 5-3: Chaffey defeated Buena Park. 6-1; and Foothill nicked Long Beach ~lillikan . 3·2. Dave Luttrell scored all four points for Founiai n Valley in its losing cause. Lending Blackies was Steve Parker. \.\'ho hit 10 fro1n the field and t\\'o free throws for 22 points. Also 'hitting in douhle figures for the whmers v.·ere Jeff Cun- ningham (!~1. Sieve Sabins and Troy J{olph ! 12 apiece) and Bill George (IO I. l-.fonday night 's action at Estancia High feature:; Red Carpet Realty and Orange -eoast College Alumni at 7: 15. followed by ,\ & C Pro perties . and Nads. !ll WIOll .:ihnun lillrh••• Nol"l'k Point To1a11 IK10r\Ue UlJ . " ii ! . ' ,i ,& N&Ol tM ) J. 'lllmet 11 I~ M•cDo~•·u o 8. ott•mt• u o G11vlnovlcfl 11 O FO• 10 0 Tcr111 JJ o U11111me:Etctdrlllt, l l·2i . ,. .. ~ ... Cholar111 5101111 """' flurllooh1m ~:;.~~htm ~:ri: •• i ' ' ' • " • ' j ' • " " ,, " • " " " " " • " ~ " " n ' " " ' ' " • " " " ' • • " " • ' • " 1he Chari•n . Raul C.Otmu (:16) led th< Huntington Beach rout, u the league4eade:B ballooned to a 27·l firll period lead ... "" E•l•llClt ·~· OtOWll H~ll...._,, T~omo1on D1 ra1n "'•ll"ld ll~rlt To!tll D•111 Hiil• 14tl " " ,.. .. I I I 14 ' ~ ~ ~ 5 J 1 ~ : 0 1 0 ' l J I 15 u :JG • Stcrt •1 •••""" L•~·-11 I' 11 '~' D1111 Hlrl1 j 5 16 1,_. Jt nk1n1 L06nt r Hlrktt lll(e.1111'" LMWlo•1t Flcl< S~odl To!ll• Long Beach V.'ilson shot out to a 3-0 lead at !he end of the first quarter. but found the situation lied at three v.·h<'n OCC Falls to Second Luttrell hit for one goal in the \VIUflNGTON -Orange second period and t\\'O more in Coast College has fallen into a the third stanza. three·way tie for second pla ce Wilson came back v.·ith two with Avco and ~ubens behind goals in the four th period to LA Harbor No. I following assume a 5_3 lead before Lui-Thursday night's results in the LA Harbor summer basketball tre ll narrov.•e<I the co unt to 5-4 league. Yl'ith his fourth goal. J;(>ach Herb...Li..\'sey:s.J>:range._ out to a IG-0 lead before OCC caught them at 26 and made a canie ol it. Tom Crunk had seven re· bounds and Jim Worthy and Denn Bogdan added six Apieee agninst ~\vco's taller forei!s, ""hich featured four starters over 6-5. __ _ Tooighl's aotion a1-Es1ancia Coast Pirates lost to Avco. a High in the frosh-soph le11gue team consisting of LA Harbor features University a nd ~=n Foothill at 6:30: Estancia and Alumni, 66-SS. WMtnv Otl l'lfl Ct•ll U•+ ' ' • • , " ' ' , '! " • Fou ntain Valley at 7: 15: Leading the winners was ~~~~ ' ' ' Due na Park and Ne"·port former All.CCCA player Bot> ~!r'tt:;°" s s coND lllACI! ... a v1ro1. 1 ve•r Harbor at 8: and Costa r.1 esa by Jennings of Cal Poly (San !n"1::i: ' ' ' " I ' • • • • • ' • • l~• & uo. C!11m1ng. Purw 1noc. . ped Yoia11 Den'! Look l ick and El Dorado Al 8:45. Luis Obispo) and they 1um Hlllllme: Avco. ll·?I. l ' "tlqhl! j.10 l .1.(1 '·'°' ------------------'------'------------------RO••I Sllvtr ll1r (Myln ) l .60 ,.201· DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO TtllS WllK'S SPECIALS '66 Volkswa.-n f.S,..., AM 11:.-i. $677 1Taxnn '61 Mustan1 V•,I ,,..._ ·~ $977 -f"tN•) 7 1 Chryltw ·Ml• .... t H•N,.,, _,. ll"ilM. .ir dMIMtift ... , -·-... \11ry c1 ... car. Only 1977" 11110C$) '70 8Ykk ltt•h Wapn t ,.., •. , ''"'""'le .,.,.,.. tac:i.ry .,,, air <ilfldllfMllll, ,..... ,......._ Only 2777" Otl•S~I 72 0l4tC ....... STATION WAeoM __, A .... "T..-., ,.__~ Alr CMlll ....... ·~777 Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Baltimore Boston De troit Milwaukee Cleve land Oa kland MiMesota Chicago Kansas City AJgels Texas East 01\•lslon W L 4G J7 40 3-1 4-0 37 42 39 39 40 28 53 West Division 45 37 41 36 42 37 45 40 41 37 28 50 T1111rlbr'• o- SGSton t. New Yort 4 De!roO 7, Clt¥al•nd S. II IM!nG' "T101 r, Chlell'O 2 )(.-1 C1~2, '!!\lllllflDf• !I-·-Oiilv ••mi• ~lr!Jcf." T..i1y•1 G•mtl Pel. . 5a.t • J41 .519 .519 .494 .346 .549 .532 .5.12 • 529 .526 .359 GB I ~~ 3 3 5 17 1 ~2 I \~ I ~l: 2 IS ........ 1ll:v111 t.IO'I 11 Clfijeland CTklrow 5-t! "<>alCllftCI (Ml/llll'f J..l l lld 9!UI 7-•! .r fl•lfl· .._. (Pllmtr 1-S •nd Mc N1ll'r' •t0) Ottroll IC111ftM11 12-1 •I IC.111tat Clly fWrlolll •-ll ' -Ttic•• !Merritt 2-ll 11 Mll w•ulrtt {Colbcwn 11-l) N• YOl't (I-~.01 ., M!11n110I• !K••• ... , lo!!On 11'1•nl M l •I Clll<•llO lWoocl 15-111 S•tll*Y'I O•mtt .AltHll I.I (ltYallnd New YorJc at Ml1111f'OI•, 2 801ll!"I t 1 Clll(ltO "Tt••1 •I MHWlull:ll Det!'Oll 1t K111S11 Cl!r 0 11111nd" at l •ttl,,,.,, NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct GB Chicago 43 35 .578 St. Louis 41 39 .513 S~S. !\fontrcat 37 40 ,481 8 Philadelphia 38 42 .475 '811 Pi ttsburgh 37 41 .4i4 8~~ New York 34 43 ,442 ti West 01\•lsioo Dodgers San Francisco Hous ton Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego 51 33 48 37 46 39 44 38 36 49 29 53 T~uru.tl'"'• 0..IMI 5111 Olevo l. ~· O Pl'll!-11>111~ 1, ClllCHo ' Pfflsburvtr l. SI. Louts 2 "'n1nte 7, Hoult11n • .607 .565 31.1 .54t s•r.t .537 6 ,424 151,'2 .354 21 Ne'fll Yori! J, MOnlrNI J ~~lndnlla~..A,.-kft.Eftnclt.co, ..... ~----~ Ttdl1"'1G- P1n11M1111 {Wl lbr '4) 1! .,...,.,. !Sutton t•ll HooslOn (Rtuu ' 10-$ j na ~rllll" 0.2) 11 M.,.tr .. 1 ITOITll 4°" •1111 Sl'l'Olllll•~tr IJ.ll Clncln11atl (Horme" 5-ll 11 Pnlledal9hl• (lllut!t- w n ).!1 Att"llnt1 (StJ'rut11r J..,jJ •! Ntw Y•rlf~lt-•11 1-6) • ' Cll!taoa cJeil-lnt 1-6) •1 S•n DltQo (IC!rtty 5,11 SI. l ouh CG!"10fl 7 .. ) 11 5111 FranCllCo 41 1rr . ,, S111.1r"bv•1 G1m1t PllP1burvl1 II o..i.en Al11nla •I New Yort SI, Loul1 II Sin Fr•nthce Clndn11111 at Phllad•lohll H-ton 1t ,...ontr11! Clllueo ti 51n Oltff Too S•lnt <Smlrlll 3.70 Tlmt -70.lli. AllO r1n -5111t1nnan. GOOd COP¥• Wt!Ch Mt T r1vM. 1'MllllD ltACli -lSO va•d•. l ye1r oldi. Cl1lmlng. Pur11 l llOO. Beny Lii Bid /Wright) C••w Devit !Rkh1rd1 l Ml1 Ctemen!l~t IH1rl) Time -11.10. 6.IO 1.00 l.00 1 . .0 S.10 "" A!IO •In -Otnny 0 Yt, Wlnnlt Lou, Le!•'S 81r11y, "1111 Nore, L1111t Jlmmv LfO, DIYll't Pock~!. Hyme JuoT,-• ,OUlllTH lllAC• -350 vard1. l YN• old1 & up. Cl1lmlng. Pun• 11600 . Wona .. How 4Sml!fll Parr Bar (Trt•Su•t l LIQhlnlfl!I Sia CWl•dl 1'1mt -11.ot. U.00 t.00 5.10 '·'° ~.00 . "' Also 11n -Mr. Uostl. u.oc!ah 01•-monct. Suited Up. Apache Panum. '''TH •ACI! -3§11 y1rds. 2 Y••r o!d1. Allow~nc•. Purn 11000. Tilt J1cklt'1 Jlth. Jt111t Slit !Myle1) .:1.40 J.60 l.00 E••Y ,r1,..,.. (TrH1urtl 4.tO loo M•ck'I M-•oo (MorrlO 1.M'I Tim• -11.n . AIM! rln -Ot!1'1 SNdow. P11Qulh. D•ll<IV EIQrl!, Mr, Three Ur1w1, C11 ·-· SUITH ltAC• -400 v1rd1. J VI.Jr Didi. Clalmlng. P..,..H UXIO. 51m'1 Wondtr M111 !Ward) ;M,IO U.l.O 11.40 Ou!Mldffdoo {8•11k1) 1.40 ._.a Klolyl ll0¥•1 CWJIDh!I 15.<iC ...:....t lnlL.'-..lG.71. __ --- Also ,.., -Oupllc~!o Deb. Ti'"'~" Stl . Untie J!mmv~ OUPl'I HI~ .. FtlKo Fll•ll, F-.nlly Atlllr. u ••act• -l·I •"''' Wlfllltr Min & ... OVHoll.-00 .... 1 • .,., •• 11!\l•N"TH RACa -.00 y1rd1. 3 ye.ir oldJ & Ill). Crt&tllled lfl""'•l'ICI Pu••t S3500. The 0<lv9l11 Afrc,,11 Co1>1n•nv f~1n1o~m1111 Club • J•yll1wk1r MDOll l"Tr11111r11 Chou CllOU Uhnk1l ~.to 3~ l tO l.IO l.00 .. _. 11-., ChlQ01r l1r (Knl{ihl) Tlm. -20.(1. Al10 ••n -ARlll"ed cotiv. Pilrld l LF11, Aoend• Chick, Y•n1a111, M41~11 ,.olnl, l lOH"TM ll;ACI -1111 v1ri11, J y11r oldl L Ill"-Cl1lmlno, P11rH 12000 . K11lgll! Aff•lr (MYl••I Ptundtr u .. n1u 1 Mldw•w "Tom (0•tYtrl "TlfM -<lt,., ssoo '·"° •.10 3 . .0 ?.00 ••• ~1¥1 r1n -1'1•11'11,IOI ,.hit, Yo. tllrria, or,,.., S•m. "Tllru "T .il~ lng, DOft i(,,,. •J •u ct1 -1-fl:N,111 Ath lr & I• Pll'fl!Hr, ,., .. tl •ut. Mlll1'H •ACI! -=-»a Y••dl. I yeir tld• & 1111. c wmi,... '"""" tllOO, 11tH 0t A N011 (Ml'la) 2DAO IJ • .O J • .O P•ll90'• 1..-{5mllfiJ •·41! 1,40 A~I Sure Ml•t {(•tdOlll ' '6.«I Tlm' -11,SI. AIM ra11 -H•11k'J V1nou1rd, Miit A llob, Hltl"P!« II""""' k>otttd Ptrt. '"'' Nott. Mr, Vvm• Clll'9f, sot 111:10111. tJ ••tct• -, ....... Of ......... ,.l llM'I l •r, Paid uitM . • FROMLBVI SOMETHING OW ... • ' \ /' '' " '. - " " • I· I. I t I \ \I I ~ ' ,.. tllpQl'ed corduroy jean&. all sizes, :most cow . .,..,. -~ .. ·.----~ .. -' -- Friday, Jul~ b, 1973 J:ranspac -Question-- Who's 1st, 2nd ... By A1'~10N LOCKABEV ... 11"1 Ctlltof" When sailors go looking for wind in un offshore race, anything can happen -and ahnost always does. And when skies are overcast Md visibility on the water is such that landmarks are not \'isiblc. dead reckoning posi· lions sometimes are ques· tionable, Which brings up lhe ques- lioo : Who is on first -or in first -on the Los Angeles to Honolulu race. about even one mile behind Passage . In Class B, Sanderling IV reported a position "'ilhin a mike or Robon, and Improbable would have been atlead of Passage. LEADER JN the Class C group .... ·ould have to be Blue Streak. showing a position alongside-Windward PassagC .- ln Class D Teachers Pel wasa head of everYonc with t.10Ql1 Day and Witchcrart lurking around in the vicinity of Windward Passage and the other Class A packets. .. l)O!ilioos varied from 118:40 for Rowena (Class D) aDd Contessa III (Class CJ to 119:36 for Teachers Pct lClass 0 ). Jn latitude the fleet ·was squeezed between 33:07N for Teachers Pel to 3.3:42 for Kolohc. BASED ON TJIE position reports, here are the handicap standings in class: CLASS A -Warrior; (2) 1 Robon : 13) Ragtime ; 14) · \Vindward Passage; ( 5 ) Blackfin. r IRST DA\' position reports from the 00.boat fleet were er· ratic to say the least. Small. slow cruising bo;lts reported posilions miles ahead ol the big Class A speedsters. At least lwo boats reported klcn- lical position-s but no mention . "·as made as to whether thCy were in sight of each other. wrt'll suce erratic and highly improbable reporting, rorreCted time stanidngs were in doUbt and virtually mean- ingless. Nevertheless, here is how the computers spewed it out after being fed lhc in· formatiol): CLASS B -(I) Sanderling JV: (2J ln1probabel; (3) Nalu JI: (4) Nalu JV ; (5) Panache. CLASS C -(I) Panacea: 12) Kolohc: (3) MiStress II ); (41 Blue Streak; (5) Siroteo. ALL HANDS ON DECK AS WINDWARD PASSAGE PREPARES FDR START Record-holding Ketch Experl•ncR Slow-going During First D•y If Thursday position reports are to be believed , the 32-foot sloop Teachers Pet III. sailed by C. A Dcrivas of Seal Beach Yacht Club, is 16-20 miles ahead of the Class A boats. On the longitude scale the CLASS D -('I ) Teachers Pt•t: i2) Moon 0.'.ly : <3) Witchcraft; (~) Tinsley Light ; (5) Ariana . Solings Join -Baxter Race • DeOY l"llot Sl•lf l'WH BLUE STREAK UP AMONG THE TRANSPAC LEADERS Newport H•rbor Y•cht Club Entry Leading Cl11s C Dana Yachters Slate First Ocean Contest Dana Point Yacht Club has come or age. 'The rapidly gro w i n g yachting group announced this week that it is sponsoring its first blue-water-nee. a -134 mile circuit o! San Clemente Ls.land, finishing at Silvergate Yacht Club in San Diego Bay. • New Anchor Introduce d Any anchor that is properly ~ with enough chain and ~will hold. THE NE\\' RACE i s scheduled as a Labor Day fea ture starting Sept. I . Invitations went out this wl!ek fo -all .'Southern California Yachting Associ,3.iion me1nbcr clubs. The race is open to all yachts 24 feet or longer which have mea s urement certificates of the Interna- tional Offahore Ruic ·(tOR) l\1idget Ocean Racing Fleet 1 ~10RF). Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet f PHRF) and San Diego Handicap F1 eet !SOHF ). A lot of people -even many in the yachting fraternity - look upon Dana Point Yacht Club as a newcomer in tht! sport or yachting. As a matter of fact. the dub 'A'as formed in 1952 with 25 charter members who had a commori interest in boating. AFTER A FEW months the group signf:'d a lease with Orange County for a launching ramp. In 1962 the club receiv- ed its first notification of plans to develop a marina and small boat harbor at the historic site. The news spurred interest in the club and it was to become a full-fledged member of SCYA and the North American Yacht Racing Union in 1969. After a few years or using temporary facilities as the harbor developed, Dana Point Yacht Club moved into its present quarters on Dana Island in 1972. • * * * Lo~als ID * * Ba~e Newport Harbor Y a c h t Club's Baxter Bowl Regatta, for many years staged ex- clusively for the Star Class. has been opened up this year lo the burgeoning Soling Class. Teachers Pel was dead last away from the starting line \VednCsday . Two Class C boats. Spectre and Olympia , reported iden· tical latitude and longitude conditions -which means the crews could have been shaking hands with each other. 82 From Collst i ii Transpllc THE EVENT will ht> held Saturday and Sunday for the ONE THING was certain : The fleet had not traveled very far in the 19 hours sioce the start. J\.1ost of them were congregated between Santa Barbara and San Nicolas islands so.me 50 miles from Point Fermin. \Vhat of the vaunted Class A spt.'Cd merchants such as Windward Passage, Blackfin, Robon Ragtime, Warrior, et al? It r'o\'OUld appear from the coordinates that Robon was out ia.hcad, with Warrior sec- ond, Ragtime and Blackfin Eighty-two local sailors are involved in the Transpac skip. pers, navigators and crewmen oo several of the 60 boats in the fie.et. Here are the boats which have local crewmen : AHSANTE, -Paul Hamilton, 0 .0 .S .. BLACKFIN -Cecil ft1allcy. Andy Rose, Bob Dickson. BLUE STREl\K -Gary Myers. owner: 'Mia Jones, M.D., Tom Corkett. Mike Atyers. Coen Carmigelt, Scott Abrams. I BUCCANEER-Vern Ru~ pert. IMPROBABLE -S k i p Allan, Kim Dcsenberg. Radical Florida Racing Changes Set for 197 4 · Local skippers 'and crews ~·ho sail in Florida's Southern Ocean Racing Circuit (SORC 1 each year "'ill be interested in reports that some radical changes are being considered for the 1974 series. CllANGES A LR EA D V ordered ioc lude the dropping of the St. Petersburg to Venice race and replacing it with one northward up the Gulf of Mcx- iCQ to Anclote Key and return to.Tampa Bay. Also under con sidcr<1tion is the establishment of Class D as a One-Ton division. and the awarding of a higher point value for the St. Petersburg to Ft . Lauderdale race than lhe ~1 i111ni-Nnssau race. nearby jetty which marked one end of the finish line. THE NEW RACE ...,·ill allo\Y skippers to get back to SI. Pete in lime to gear up lo r the second event, the rugged St. Pete to Ft. Lauderdale race. The establishment or Class 0 as a One Ton competition came at the request of skip- pe rs in this ra ting who want to race on a boat-for-boat basis. The rcrating or the St. Pete to Ft. La uderdale race over the l\fianti-Nassau is reported- ly because the former is a ri1ore demandin g race, com- parable to the Fastnet race in England andAu s tra I i a 's Sydney-Hobart race. L'ALLEGRO - Nick AJex· ander, owner·skippe~; Gayle Post. LIGJ.ITNING -Frank Ru~ pe<t. NALU II -Jordon Wal ker, owner-skipper ; James Rober , l'om Gresha, Eric H i n z, Ronald Freeman. \V i I I i a m Safe Boat Wee k Set In 'Nation LeCroilr. -Russel Mee~. Paul ·Sa fe Boating \Veek. an an · tt1clntosh, all of Dana Point. -'riual observation established NALU IV -Terry Gloegge, by presidential proclamation Frank Ri ce, Tim Cordrey several years ago: got under way across the nation Monday. NEF'ERTI -Harrison Local units or te United Segale, own.er: Jim Seals, Power Squadrons, w or I d 's ski pper : Donald~! c G i 11 is , largest boating e ducation ~lark Olson. Dennis Riehl. Jim organization: the U.S. Coast Laws , Dennis Morgan, Rose Guard Auxiliary, and state Segale. boating age n cies arc 'cooperating in the campaign to cut dO,vn boating acci den ts. RAGTIME -Dick Deaver. RED ROOSTER -David T. Pitlbury, owner-skipper: Afark l\1oore. Ronald F. \Yaters. l\f.D., Odin Braathen, Doug Weber. Can Schumacher, Chris Colby. ROBSON F. Grant. owner-skipper; George Ule. Taylor Grant. SANDERLING IV -Robert Poole and Jack Johnson. co- owners; Bill Baldwin. Saint Cicero. John Amies, Rod Schapel, Terry Cicero, Lorin Weiss, Joe Monigal. SIROCCO -Tom Gret· t e n bu r g , owner-skipper: \Vill ian1 Lewis, l\1ax Smith. Lance Johnson. Steve Lewis, Jeff Biging. THE BALBOA P o w e r Squadron is cooperating in the campaign "'ith a gala boat parade in Newport 1-larbor Saturday. Local USCGA floliUas are urging all boat operators to <'lvail themselves or the free courtesy inspections available throughout the week. -. Coastal Weathe r MPSllV 1U<1ny lod•f· Light vartabl~ winos rllghl and rnornl1111 hDUrl be· coming WH I lo northWftl 12 IO II kl)Ols in 11nernoan1 lad•f and 5111. urclaf. High today, 10. c ... 11111 ll!'m~r111ure1 r•noe rrorn 62 to 70. lnlfnd 11mperalure1 rl~ from 61 lo 711. ,Water 1ern119r1!ure 61. Suu, ~10011, Tide• FRIDAY STAil. \VAGON Dan secorn1 hlgh . l:5J11.m. s.o Ell . I k' p SKond low 10:12 p.m. 1.6 to t, owner-s tpper; an SATUltDAV Edler, Dave \Voods, Clyan Flr•r high .J:•1 •.m. l.l I F ,, p T Fir.• low •:1J •.m. 1.s Hal . ran,; erson , ony secDnc1 high . 4:16 11.m. s.1 Sun ltlMS !:41 •.m. S•h l :OI p.m. TINSLEY LIGHT -Chuck Moon 1tlw1 U:JI' 11.n:i-s1t1 n :Ol •.m. Stars and Solings. along with the loca l fleet championship for the Kite Class. On Saturday NHYC will c:on· linue its Ahmanson series with the Modified Gold Cup race, the fifth in the series. This is the offshore series limited to ocean racing yachts in the Class A. B and C divisions of the International Of Cs ho r e Rule (!OR). in other Southland yachting action. the Hobie Cat rleet - both 14s and 16s, \viii be the featured class in ~fci!ibu Yacht Club's New and Old Skipp<.>rs Race for ooe-design multihull classes. DOWN SAN Diego way the \Vest Coast Chan1pionship for the 110 Class is already under way and will continue through Saturday. Los Ange.les -Long Beach SEAL BEACH 'y A G H 'T' CLUB -Sunshine Regatta, all classes, Saturday-Sunday. Santa l\fonlca Day Jl.1ALIBU YACHT CLUB New and Old Ski ppers race, one-design multihulls, Satur- day. C ORONAD0-25 ASSOCIA· TION -Class Racing, Sun- day. Newport -Balboa NEWPO RT HARBOR YACH.T CLUB ._ Baxter 13owl. stars. Solings: Kite. Fl oet Championship, Saturday· Sunday ; ·Modified Gold Cup race, Ahmanson Series, Satur· day. PLAY POOL OUTDOORS ANYTIME! WEATHERPROOF, SPILLPROOF, k lDPROOF "SH It •t the Ora nge County Fair" OUTDOOR BILLIARDS 119 S. Tu1tin Ave •. Or•n9• Phon• (714} H7-.1400 ANNOUNCING LAGUNA RACQUET CLUB e Fout Te nni1 Couth l1•p•n1io11 room for lour more I e Four ind oor •ato;u11t, h .. ndb,.11 coud1 e Fulur• eddition of olympic 1'1• pool with Ja~utti. e Clu b Houu1 wi!h 1 .. una, loc~•r1, ••Cr••· lio n ,.,ea wilh pool t11bl•, juic, b•r, pin9 pon9 et c. e Ptofe11ion1I inilruction1 •~•il,.ble for t•n· ni1, racquel b•fl & h•ndb•JI, with •udio >"id•o aid1 . This is the ph'ilosophy of the O ange County distriburor ol a new ''hook '' called the Shark, FOR TJIE SAILBOAT mem· bcrs the club has an ;ictivl' racing program for PHRF' yach ts. mullihull. centerboard and dinghy classes. It's annual PJ-lR F' Series is now in full swing. Red ft,farstoo. a F'loricfe.out· door writer .wri1ing in his col - umn in Sailing ?.1agazine, said other ne\v de velopments may COnll' out of the AU!JUSI n1eeling of sane. including an adjuslment in !he ~1iam i­ Luca}a rac:c. THE CllANGE in rating gi ves the Lauderdale race 37.5 percent or the total point valye and 27.5 percent for the \\'attson. Second 1ow 11:.u 11.m. 1.21 Ullman. J---..:.::::__ __ _:-:__~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====~ \VARRIOR -Al Cassel. FOR RATES & FURTHER INFORMATION !'LEASE CALL 494•4000 (WHAT'S NEW J des igned by Gunnar Hedman of Sweden and manufactured by Sorfline Products. ·rhe distributor is Neil Pryde USA located in St an ton. Hasic f~ture of the nc\v Shark anchor is stowabili ty. but it is reputed to hold as good or ~I · ter on :1 greater nurnbt.·r of bottom cundilions as ;1ny anchor on the market. T!'le club also sponsors fre- quent predicted log races for the powerboat members and stages several o f f s h o r e cruises. During the summer a junior program operates under the di rection of an experienced sailing and ...,,ater sports in- Slructor. Instruction is given in bcginnini: and advanced s;iiling. racing, fishing. surf· 111~ and ...,•a ter skiing. Nassau race. The ne"' St. Pelersburg· Anclote. Key race and the l\1iami·Lucaya race ...,·ill be owner-s kipper : Bob S 1 o a n . Ern ie 1\1inney, Bob Henrett y, Bill Samuels. Gary \Viscman, Bob Stelle. · \\ll NO\\IARD PASSAGE - fl.ex Banks. Dick Haskell. Pla1zi f\·Jiller. Kirk Elliot. Peter Siracusa. Mike l\1urphy. Con Finley. Don Vaughan , ,\IAltSTON SA ID the Venice worth 12.5 percent. The Lipton Yacht Club is out of the SORC race al l\1ian1i and the 30-miJc picture because the c!ub Nassau Governor's Cup race dcclint.'CI' to put up $460 in will each rate S percent. trophy money. ,----------------------1 The Venice Y;icht Club wn s criticized last year by ron- tcstanl.s and lhe yachting press for abandoning !he finish line during the storiny fini sh of !he Venice rac:c. The cri tics said the race romn1ittcc could have finished the race frorn a Curt.is Jackson. Beach: PbllYtiDbf rrtCYJe ~~ 9-hole. 3-par course '~= ·J~PSA· .. -:c·~ c::; 4-a-· on ---. I . and putting green. Open .---'"'~ to the pubhc B a.m. to 9 p.m.... ~~r Lighted after dark. Teaching pro available , . GREEN FEES: • Weekdays-S 1 50 for 9·holes (replay 75c) • ' • (C~llfornia'sU1toffidal statebil'd) I} PSA wants to go north (or south) wi th your money. Other Grinningbirds to San Fra ncisco and San Diego. Over 160 fl ights a day connecting.all-Of norli'lern ~ and southern Ca liforn ia. Call you r !rave l agent or PSA and lers migrate. PSA gives you a Ifft. • Weekends & Hotldays- S2 00 for 9-holes (replay $1.00) SPEC IAL RATES & MEMBERSHIPS • Monlhly moinbershlp-$15.00: good weekdays and any nig h!. No l1mlt to number of rounds. • Family membership (limit it lo l'1 family)-$21.00: good weekdays And any night No hrn1110 numbe r ol roun<,ls. •Ten PlayCarCl -$10.00 -_gaod J(ll. I D.iOundi I anylimo. ~,M"" 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, Calltomla 92660 STARTER: (714) ""4-W10 July only. Feel more • Black Velvet for . - less •. During July, )'OU can feel the Black Velvet in half gallon bottles for just $11 .89. That's $1.10 less than the regular price. Black Velvet in the half gallon has ahvays been the .. n1-0st convenient way te enjoy.America'R . ' . ~ .. bc!!t.t~ntr • ..f~test-11elling·Gnnftdian:----------i~ 1 This month, it's the ·n\ost economical 'vay. Stoc k up on Black Velve t in the half gflllon now . . Ju st $11 .:19. A small price to pay for more Black Ve.Ivel. Black Velvet. The smooth Canadian. ~~----- BlACK'itl.VtT ® ewtll(O CANADIAN WHISKY. 80 PROOF, IMPORTED BY © 1973 HEUBLllN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. .. , • .. ' • DAI L V PILOT ,. ·-PllBLIC NOl'ICE • Puauc NOTICE PllBUC NOTICE PUBUC NmTCE © • I • • ' • • I • __ _____.._ l.J DAIL V PILOT FtkUy, July 6, 197l :JOblessness Hit As Ghetto Bane ~~~u.~:-; ·Energy: Most Lasting U.S. Cri$is C. J • \ , l' WASHl.NCTON IP), mokttbelamily«ari.,itbaa 1proadavail<!llle1a1oline =urooil:~daily .:.'.J'bll Mortal• of f uel ! Beyond Watergate, lnnat~ fully 'operatlve.,-· '~ ~-tlionalloo&o g 1n ·e<ijig-. ~~teot,..loMlll the prl<O or INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) board's legal committee is cf,r1 . <."On(ront Americans thisd l&rq•• energy problem i! oneitllat ~ lt woUld .,, abor1 of ~ aew; M· pert, " I I au moothl!' ~· ' and the other problems t In ita broadett con~t, ..., ;lie ~ , ' i 'J'b:lr , ry, ..UOC.llon pro' 'ii kelhli even bigber _ 'l1te "slqle mo1t explosive considering whether t h,e re ~ mer, the energy crisis is likely fects many ot the~ 111UM(, g~ ratiOlµng ~ tbe make aure that f;p-men get u , :H. Humphrey, (~ ract«" In black urban ghet-shollld be an attack In the $ ,., : to be the Issue that last.. n and queal'°'l'· b!lcn·tlle H' P"!!'.I" , ' inJ!!M>I <Juel-. lo run the : >'inriJ ys. toes is joblessness among ~he courts on the legal doctrine !, 1 · ''" ·~ · R•; may have a profou.00 impact tlon·: l"ood8uppUes"and priCeJ, THere have 'been recurren ma'ChlDery needed tO harvest Wba ver is don6 to deal youth, and it ts -worseru~g that draws a line between de I uc.·._ ~ . C , on the politi<.'S of 1974, 1976 and stability of the dolJar, foFeign reports, some from Capitol and prepare their crops. with immediate gasoline pro-. while the government 1 s jure and de facto segrega-:.· .•1 · "~· ,,._,. the years beyond. trade, defeme and fweign Hill, and repeated denials blems, the long·term iJSue re- "perpetuatlng racist job .pat-lion. llB~ I °' People unconcerned at the policy. from the execuOve branch MIDWESTERN SENATORS mains. terns,'' NAACP Labor D1rec-"It has alwa)ls appeared i '. · · ~D concept or president i a I ' 'that the government iS con-have been demanding that It is renected m o st to Herbert Hill has charged clear to the NAACP th at l ._, · , ' statements being d e c I a r e d AD J\.1 INISTR ATION. OF-sidering World War Il-style such a pron .... m be instituted dramaticilly at the moment in -~'Tbe rbalat~ oyrouunthemhp 8 1ovyemenonw" 500°hoousm· lgdese3·ndgre0gthaetiron,rorjusms' a 0 sr i,· ,_ . ~r:R.. ~:;:::~ ' ·~-· ". if,"!~, .: "inoperative," as in t h e FICIAIS have disclosed that a gasoline rationing. to protect t!eir farm-l:ielt con-tile re~rts of short ratioos at .._,. .. ~:... . . .. .• ~ Watergate~' are certain to plan for 10andatory alloca\ion Energy, gasolinHmed in stltuenta and, they Say, to pre-some serVice staUona and long _A.i....;i "''"""ter levels· and if segregation, is not accidental, ~1,.-\,, 1~1·:"'~·:-J.~·'~ .. · · f.f.~· be higbl,Y concerned if energy of, petroleum supplies is Udtler particular, and the pl'Oblems vent new jrice problems for lines of motorists waiting for ·-~ ~ ' but results from slate action." ;, .. ,.,.,:.,\li"'":J·~·~~" ·, •' or envir· ··--tal r-•-1'ct1'ons cons1'derat1'on. rt w-"• seek '" or rar-·-ahory of •··', have "·. -·wner'., :. f"el in some reso. rt areas, , they continue an d , un· •. 1.i.1 .. ~1. .. 'l1•~•·'·,·•·"f.~1,..11 •. 1J .. i; .. .-.i1 -............ ~ UUIU w u~.. 1~ u.no ....... u fortunately, there is eve.ry\~;::;:::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;::::::::jj~iiii;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;iO;;;;;;;;~;;;;.;;~;,;;;;o;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;::1~ realm to believe they wtll, 10 1 • then lt is necessary to con- clude that virtually an entire genera~ of ghetto youth ,.,.ill never epter Into the laOOr torCe •• HW ·said at the &Uh ann~l convegtion of the Na· tioNll Auociation for the Advancement of €oJored Pe1r pie here., HE SAID such )'OUth will face a marginal. alienated ex- istence, .separat: and unequal in Amencan SOCiety. "Thi! de:velopment is the single most 'explosive factor in causing urban unrest and has dangerous implication~ for every city and suburb 1n . the United States,'' he s a t d . "Benign neglect ha~ . ~~ become criminal comphc1ty · Hill Said each time th e federal government grants a con'tract to a discriminatory employer, or fails to ~orce the law \against }ob bias, or lets federal monies be used to subsidize racial discr.imination in employment, "we are Teminded again and again that wtder Nixon, the vast power of the United States government has been placed on·theJ;ide of_ ~ in,stitUti9flS that _ are perpetua~ing ractst job _pat- terns through the Amei:1can economy." NATHANIEL J 0 NE S , NMCP general coonsel, told . the .convention the national Sci.entist ,t ' l Asks Help !From Buicks ·1 STANFORD UPI -Nobel Prize winner WilUam Shoe ey has urged black leader Roy WilkiM to rooperate i IJ f research to determine whether t blacks are genetically inferior tto whites. Shockley, an_inventor of the transistcr and professor of fphysio at Stanford Universi-J ty, made the appeal in a state- ment issued after \Villtins, ex- ecutive dltector of the Na-f Uonal Association for the !Advancement of Colored Peo- pk, commented on h I s theories before the NAACP f convention in Indianapolis. ' l \\'n.KINS SAID Tuesday 'that Shockley "maintains that Negroes are inherenty and in- nately inferior to whites." Shockley said he wanted !Wilkins to seek the coopera- tion of 100 or 200 "out.standing black American intellectuals.· • "If these would permit blood isamp\es to be taken, a scien- • Ufic defin itive e v a l uation ~should r es u lt for my :p r e I i m i n a r y estimate 'based on A rm y induc- : tion data that black IQ in- tcr:eases on the average about -rooe pti1iitrot--each-one percenf - 'of Caucasian ancestry which ·can now be determined by population blood types. "If Wilkins' selected group turned out to be no more Caucasian than the national average of about 20 percent. then thls nc\v scicnliftc fact ould correct unfair discrimi nation lh fl l n o ,,. prevails based on the ocinion that negroes obtai n their in· telli gence from 1vhite an· cestors. . ."THE TRUTH should then , liLIDDER SPIED liLIDE·OR EXTERIOR IASONIY PAINT S!l . ' Goel on ea1y, dri" in 3tl minu'it!L liLIDDER SPIED ROUSE PAINT -'" 6'7 GAL. Their best latex hou11e paint. . . Velvety.flat finish. resista blistering, will go on over damp aurJO:c.es. liLIDDE ' ,-e ENDUURCE EUUIH!f TRllPAINT 011-co•T 711 HOUSf fl*I IMPERIAL ""l!E GflL. Oil based. in .. u. cleaning and non- chalking lormulaa. Re~sts moisture, and weather. WRITE FENCE PAINT 1'7 GAL. ·,;,. lA•••· it'• paint, it'• white, and it'• for fenc: ... Al.so good for any outaid• appli~ation. WIRE BRUSHES 27!. Brush three times daily and see-your dentist twice a year. Good s tout handles with luff bristles. KWllSET HANDLESETS ft®t ®I . ' '• . • • ' . " • I ' ~- YOU'RE . GOING .TO ;FONTAtJA •'····· •• ·LA,,~, LA, LA; ·LA •. ' . . ' -. . . ,. :< ~ ·; .. G.l1DDEN .. LATEX ~ .. LIDDEN SPIED LATEX TRIM PAINT 8!:! Glbasy finish, for doing doors. shutters, clarks (gables?). Color matched with Spred and Endurance house paints. ' McCLUSKEY LUMBER LIFE EXTERIOR- STAINS , 4 47 GAL. Give thou things that atay outaide some class. RUgged and durable (sounds like a .bank robber team). 60 LB. · STUCCO PATCH 9 ·7:AG Did you know they don't hOTe guttera in Australia? Why you aak? Don't be silly, the water would fall out. " HOU.SE·. PAINT : 1 .. Flat finish, reailtli blisters, dries laat. and cl•ana up in aoap and water (too bad th• kids won't). Thia oHer ia for white and pastels. 87 GAL. GLIDDEN FLOREIAIEL PORCH AND DECK PAINT . 2 3·f QT, Chip. crack. mar, 'weather, wear. and Little Billy reaiatanL High 9lou tiniah that takH many a washing. MAR O'WAR MARINE VARNISH 6 97 GAL. Who would want to"~:a Marine? Oh well, McCloakay knows·their iitufl when it comH to being tough. BLACI INlliRT ASPHALT SEAL El 77a~ Wasn't there a commercial wh'1'• th.ii knight would come riding into yOur .iriveway and pour this atull on your head? . o ::- PLASTIC DROP CLOTH ,.. 197 . EA. -I rCo•er'e.,.erythin; before Jou paint and 't)Mi clean-up ain't ao bad. lt'a9ood to bide wider while the wife·pairitL 12'x25', . lEDWOOD STAIN The way the wood soaks this stuff up, be glad it go .. for under a buck a gallon. PEEP ROLE DOOR VIEWER -97' Now you can get mad at thoa salesmen before you e•en open the door. Could I interest,you in a 1942 Electrolux? CARVED ENTRY DOORS Now you've qot the han.dlHetli. you'll need a door. Real nice °"" too. Caryed aolid core doors of Luan mahogany. Besides the kitchen. this is the moat looked at part ol. your home. --.....--·--help_alL.ciUzens_But,,-if 1ny ~­ estimates 'A'('J"C borne out. then "'e could face our problems with Improved methodology. .-· --------r- "\Vith \Vllk.ins' SUJlPlltL J believe I could arrani;e for ·competent sc ientific talent to •be brought to bear on this key ·scientific issue." Shockley point~ out that in 11967 he said that, if studies ~bowed ghetto birth rights were IO"'ering the average black IQ , "objectively facin v 1his might. lead to findin g 1ways lo prevent a form of genetic enslavcmcnl t h a t -.. i.could_ wvide.,.exlrcmcs. 0 . \ <t9Ci1m. • "I feet that no one should be .more concerned with this __ · =t!!~:" then . Negro ,.l°" · Krd8 .DJ{e--To 1 Ask Andv . • J I I ' Real bKutl here, boy. Jncludff fancy handle and the de adlock. We got namea Iike Malta. Diplomat, Eden. Tampico, Co•entry. 25~ I ROIA ~47-~ . ' 1111111 SEVILLE 5900 ' 6700'11 • ' I Park Alive With Sound Of Music . .. . . • • Arts I Dining Out Entertainment A picnic in· the park after which one can stretch out on the rass and listen to the sound of live music. Tbal's the opportunity being offere in Co sta Mesa with the ~Concerts in the Park" program. The eight-week series of concerts, whiCh began last week. are held every Friday at 8 p.m._ in Costa Mesa City Park. The series will continue through Aug. 17, though it seems the young man at right who attended the first con· cert will not be anlP<tus to return. Toni~bt's concert will feature the Pacific Pops, a professional orchestra of 22 musicians who will play modern and semi-classical music;-:-James Christen- sen will conduct. · The park is located at 18th Street and Park Avenue. tlcre is·the ·progra1n for future weeks: .July 13, Tree Frog~ July 20, to be announced; July 27. El Bekal Shrine Band; Aug. S, Ansell Hill Big Band; Aug. 10, Pedro Sevilla Trio and Dancers, and Aug. 17, Long Beach Junjor Concert Band . DAILY PILOT 21 Friday, July b, 1973 O.llr Pllel Slfll '""°' Irr RldYnl ........ • • r • • • • r County .Eair_ Brin_gs_ Back.~.~ ----- ,., ...... . . By MARY CAMPBELL ''I lean tot.he left to correct the" drift in u _...._, wrnw my country. If they continue to attack The Watergate break-in is being in-Nixon, I'll bave to delend him to n!Store vesligated and the voice of Mort Sahl is the balance. You want to know my poli-ooce again heard in the land. lies? 'I'm floatini in orbit until l'm Jahl, now 4&, has a new LP oul, his cleared 'far landing. I just bave to keep IJth, mado and pcocesaed in 17 days, ~ shoot ~· ·~ --•-• "Si '-~ r Wat,...al '" on a . ' oa -• •-· ca-ng A ...... '!§ 0 . , "'" e, "J'vei . Nixon 20 years. One time GNP . Crescendo .• It isn t OW: only at a dinner it1 Los Angeles in 11164 he- recordmg about \Valergatc . -in fact said 'You h8Ve an epic chance to be Will ·ihere's a . lJ.ood .of Jbcm . .&It .bcfore~e . ~ Bogft ff you ·remember 10 keep a •flre 'list 90D'le ot lhe others,~ we11l chat with under our behlod as well 11 tbeln, )"OU Sahl. • can ttike us'honest' t doubt that· it's too Sahl talks fast , skip!!: Q,ukkJy from one late for that; bit thole were his~-f--+--~~n;<J~•-J!lO!bet-!!!!'!'!!"'•~~'l'!!!!!'-'i!'l!lll!'"!•&i111'lngl!IY>:..~....!•'.l1..,. dcmtloo.'LLI kncm_wbat11 bappm• 10 Bob 1<U rac11, oliinlGrls llidGie-Tuie jokes. Hope in !bat -· sbootlng. a he sayl, al both sides. He "Our job, as tunediani. Is to lallt pa- bao tboroulhly ~ that day's tlo!Jal traply In America ...i mUe It newspa.pen1 which provide him with hftly. Eumple -World War JI was not mal<rial fw COllllMIL fanny. Bill Mauldin drew a -ol He mode the l'«'Ol'd, he says, "'Because lwo otr.,... in Italy Jook1nc at the ..wet I want to have a hand ln !(hat goes on in ind ane aaid, "What a ....uNJ view. Do this oountry, IJOOd <It bid. l'm .not Jack ~he enlisted mm have one, too?' and , Parr. J dcti 't retire. t wRnt to be as a:c-made a grim subjec\. tu.My. rive on as mony ti-of1ts as poulbtc untll • "I make people. laugh at I h ~ r ni dead. government's blundering effort• to sup- 1 ' Good Old-Fashi·d·ned Day ·s By RUDI NEIDZIELSKI Of Ille o.ll'r Plllit SI.ti This weekend, take a journey back into time. Not the 405, 30s or the Roar- ing 20s. Just the good old days. Those were the uncomplicated days when people made homemade ice cream, promenaded through the park. spend their evenings attending a quilting ~. maybe even went out on the town to hear that big-band sound. 1be "Good Old Days" are here again -at the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa.-and the price of a $1.75 ticket can take yoo there. Among the nostalgia of the past are old cars, old clothes, bands including Les Brown and Pete Fountain. livestock judging, even a homemade ice cream contest. . 1be fair opened today and continues through Jul~ 15. Name ~ and entertainers guest at the fair at 8 p.m. nlghUy through the IO-day run. Some o[ the lllghlights . press evidence. People are much more open to the tnith "'hen they're laughing.'' Sahl says, "Fifteen people were dolng Watergate aJbtims but none of them "'ere political comedian,,. l knew there was plenty to say. One track cf my album is Watergate and-the rest is stuff I've been doing for the la~ 10 y~rs. The CIA Is in it.. It's only the ~IA's latest plot. You've got to know whet the origins or this are: It's not a government that suddenly went craz)'\ · 1 • • • · • "I only 11er":t ooe track about Watergate 1 like my albums to have a historical ~DP.tsptdive. '"t 1rxt"C-A.1'Ji.JJJe .. Jl<iDclP.llL.in..U... case, inchJdlng the President if he is In- volved." P!acing h,is tongue in his check. he addl, "I find it bard to believe that he' knew. He bu a qlality ot lrmocence, J've fOl.IKI., over the reJrs. "J N.id Jn MJ~I this administration would be mciro pt than Harding and not as colorfu). A least the British have some womeg..in tbe.ir scandals. , "The liberals Mve no 54!11.SC ·or humor. My following Is never the liberals. They ( :tre Louis Bellson and his orchestra. Saturday ; Pete Fountain and his band, Sunday and ~1onday ; Red Buttons All Star Band, Tuesday; the original Coasters, Wednesday; Freddie Martin !Ind his orchestra, Thursday; The preservation of Big Bands, July .13: Les Bro\vn, July 14, and Azteca, a la.- man one-u--oman band, J uly IS. This v.·C€kend's cro"·d pleasers prc>- mise to be the corona tion of the 1973 Orange County Fair Queen, hotarion Sanunons, of Huntington Beach, at 8 tonight in the amphitheater ; speedway motorcycle racing, at 8: 15 tonight in the st.adiwn ; and a championship rodeo featuring some of the best cov.'boys on the circuit at Z p.m. Sun- day in the arena. Fair tickets for children are $1, under six admitted free. Here is a rundown of some fair event through the weekend : TONIO NT • Cr1th Ctflllff: J::JO.f 11-m. -PIH• Tot., Fr.., H1111tn: Oli.cuurno llClllno •rid WI• K lllPlur1!. Cl•'f' Caml>bi'lli oro1w1na from hY• model, ;Vk!VI'" h:ite me and I hate them. How do you that Johnson \\'ould sue. Sahl disagrees. Sahl h<.1s a fo!IO \\'-UP LP in mind. "Jt'' 11tink the counlry got this t.·ay? Ttic· In· A number of TV sho\\'S ha\'en·1 hired going to be about : "'hen you train att difference of lhc liberals. It is not that Sahl since he started talking a lot abo ut agency 10 overthrow govenu11ents, it is people don't kno w. They hope the ral-the CIA . "I have the reputation or being likely to rehearse he re Al home." • infested ghetto will stay on one side or an outlaw. But all the shows I worked. I He's also "'·ril ing his autobioiraphy 8nd tov.-n and they can slay on the othe r side. submitted materia l 1v.·o wC!eks ahead to 1\'ill be in the movie, "The Jiead of Alfre4 But they know. They don 't want 10 knov.• !he legal staff. I !la'A' no reason to Ga rcia.'' "Ifs about a bounty h1mla"'~ so they don't havo to do anything about pcnaJize the people I .,.,.orktd 'A'ilh. \Ve played by me. \Ve start Sep!. 3. 10 weeb it. share a common1problem -libt!I. in ~fc):lco City. We're making it outside "Jack \Vebb is a close friend of mine in ·'1\ man \\·ithoot his '"'ork is rea ll y u !he l.'OUnlry 10, help the balanC1! of LA. You shake hands with him or Duke eunuch. I never w1derstood guys v.·ho payment s." \Vayne a:nd you can• put ·it iri the bank. . v.·ant to retire and play golf. I vJ<int to be. Singles out on \\titt crgote incl udt. J ack said, 'I believe in law and order and part of the :icllan. "\Vatcrga !e, .. Dickie Goodmlll. the only Nixon and t don't agree with anything yoo "I v.·orkcd sornebow. I movt!d to !he one on the bestselling charts: "Son oI say but there is room for what you colleges. The kids ire very du ll at the Checkers." Don-Jmus: "Tricky Oic!Q' belleye jn ' I nt.'(fr ,beent liberals say,_':sc:'hoo:=:l;:•ci'no71f~t"°=:'w't'tha"±t ~th7crt"-"-Cil'Cno5-'dr5a!O'•o;l;..-.-;nldes~in,:· Jim Capaldi : ,;The 'There is room for you.' I'll ta ke George can make t~m laugh, as a prof'eg\onal Waterga te Blues." Tom T:Jtall : "'T'fij-- Wallace any day, not George McGovern. comedian, but they don't have the same Watergate Blues." Red River Dave; "But I have a natural affinity with perception. . "Haldeman. t!hr~ichman, l\Utchell ~ Eugene McCarthy. He introduced me to "It Is all going to tum around now. my Dean," Robert Warren, and Da vid Al_I~ Catholic .humor and Irish humor. I'm 1cceptablllty. It's going to change Coe'a "liow Hlgh's the Watergate, stck ol Jewish humor." bmtuse I waited. It ls the third act now. Martha ?". For the past six yea rs , Sahl hasn't cut I di dn't acce pt the second act as the cur-t..P.s take longer to come out. Ten are an album and hasn't been on TV very tatn." planned at. the moment , lntludin& much. He cut one rilbum while Lyndon The curtain went Up 20 yea rs ago. 1owaternge Comedy llour" and "Pu.re Johnson was Pre~ldent but it v.'asn·t \\•hen Sahl made the very first comedy OS." by comedians. Burns and Schri~. released because Ca pitol Recor'ds reared ~\bum and one by Coorg'e Carlin. • • • ' ' .. DAILY PI LOT Friday, J~jy 6, 19il Moore •' Show Makes an -impact 50 girls ror the part Valerie TV movie "A Brand New earliest writers have gone LOS ANGELES (AP ) -It's a quiet show. It doesn't shake the Establishment by the roots or carry a baMer for 1.he New Morality. But what an Impact u bu had, "Our show is about coping with life and the lives o! the people in the show. Basically, it's about people who have every day problems with "'hich they have to cope. women are gone. She is not a widow , nor a sec re Lary nor is she des1>crale to gel ma rried. Harper got." Life." · ' to become producers. Treva ~ MC'ADE•ae30.,._•nE a.tHRT•~llMi:l'I "'Ibo Mary Tyler Moore Show" took 20 yean of polntleu, insipid television aituaUoa comedy and spun lt on Its heels. "The \\'Omen's 1noven1ent more or less broke wh en we went on the ai r." said Allan Bums, co-creator and ex- ecutive producer \\'ith James L. Brooks. •·we re11 lizcd ii. \Ve were Wonned of it constantly by women. Rather tha n figh t it, l\1ary has become in- creasingly indcpt'flde.nt." Bums said, "''ou wouldn't The (act that the supporting cast a movie in three weeks. players are allowed to shine So how can you Cast that fast has occ35!nall y led . to qie for something meant to last pbscrvation -an incorrect for years. That extra time one -thit ~1ary is often a gave us !he opportunity to sign bystan<lcr on her ·OWD show. Ed Asner and Ted Knight. The Brooks laughed. s.tverman win be uie new\-lF.:5i.~ .. ~·~"~-·~"~·~-·~,~··~'i"'!j"'i''!':"~"~·i'~"~·~~~f story editor for next year. "There are a lot of itmny women out there," Bums said. "Woinen want to wri te this show. That's exciting. It's like discovering a gold mine." Including The Moore show, golng into Its fOUiotb · year · Orf CBS; plooeerod reality comedy and· the establishment of clearly denned and motlvated eecond- ary cbRnlcter1. "But I think the approach to comedy writing js changing. Subjects that were taboo are open. Now you. can make jokes about homo5exuality or menopause. We'll make jokes atiOiif ttietif. It's jusr that we doo'l want to · be known for do~ those things." - runners-up for the parts would "Our perfect sf>inofC," he not have made the show what sa id, "would be to spin Mary it is." off into another series and Brooks said, ''The new writers ming Jn fresh ideas that help the show develop~ 'Ibe minute you start repeating scripts or the acting gets repetitive ·you 're signing your own death warrant.. We try new mixes, new writers. · lbe •IJRFUL IDRl:ltllf- "THE AIRS ABOVE IBE GROUND" Mary does!'t reg~rd her show u pioneering -in fact, she lays the credit on other llloln Ulll !ollowod, like "All in the Family~' "Maude" and "M-A-S-H." In hei" show Mary has not had an abortion -as Maude did -nor is she divorced. CBS nixed that idea Coor years ago. But she is on the pill and once spent the night with a boy friend. c Brooks credil.<5 much of the suocess of the show \o the freedom they had to develop it. "This was one or those deals with !he networks for n star to go directly on the air without a pilot." he said . The performers on lhe sho\v keep the 9ther characters ." have devetoj)Cd -in to a com-Mary said, "I see myself as pany, and the juicy comedic a fwmy .straight woman. I pa i:ts have made stars of have the ability to take a Asner. Knight. Valerie and straight line and get a litUe Cloris Lcachn1a n. As n e r , laugh out of It without hurting Knight and Va lerie. as well as the subsequent joke. "You've got to Jet new peo- ple in. You've got to move into areas that. scare you. If you're not afraid you'd better get·oul. - It's a way of saying It's a challenge, but I think of it as -HORSES. "We're a quieter sho"' with a more subtle style," she said. JI.lore important, she is over 30, an executive and happily single. The old hangups about "We-l'Oll ldn!t-ha vc n1ade-I he same show with a pilot. We had months to spend on casting. We were able to read J\1ary. have all won En1mys. The Moor(! show is the one Miss Leachman won an Oscar that the new comedy writers. as -best~oopport-ing~actress in-esj)eciaJlyl-women, aim-for;-ln- '·The Last Picture Show" in the past three years it has 1972 and won an Em my as developed a nun1bcr of new bes~ dramatic actress for the writers. Four or five of the fear." What to Do, Where to Go Ill.:, TM[ UN£LV UAP!NG llPIZZANER HORSES AS MADE. fAMOOS IV WALT DIS"EY"S , , , ~MIRACLE 01 THE WHITE STAUIOHS" I([ THEIR WOllLO fA.MOuS MANEUVERS A"O fAI ULOUE HORSE IAl.LlTI Antique~ on View a~ Newporter Inn ALSO SEE A. W.UTt TO Tlf( D:CITING $ ~A'Rt.(f ~17!&/l"i? JULY7 ·t• TllROliGll AUGUST 4 SENIOR OLY~PJCS -44th annual event takes place at the Los Anceles Coliaeum and various~ coUe.ge campuses. Events lnclude decathlon, fencing, wres\ling. Co~petilion open to t.ll men and women 25 and over. Entry fees $5 first event, $.1 each' a_!1ditional1 event: Information, (21 3) WE 8-5M8. J\1USIC l>~ESTIVAL -Pomona Coilege opens its fi lth season of summer concerts at 8: 15 p.m. in Bridges Hall of Music, nea r 4th and College in Claremont. Single ticket prices are $3.50, $2.50 and $1.50. For reservations or information phone (714) 621>8511. THOUGH JULY 8 JULY i FIUI -"Billie Jack" will be shown in the Humanities Ha ll, room 161 at 8 p.m. Friday. Admission, students .75 cents and others, $1. "Klute" will be shown Friday, July 20, at 8 p.m. in room 161, Humanities Hall, COl\IEDY - Carol Burnett and Roek Hudson star in com· cdy "! Do! 1 Do!'' at the flun tincton Hartford Theatre. Los Angeles. Tickets, $4.50-10. J ULY 10 - 12 -lt SU~1i\1ER FESTIVAL. -Hollywood Bowl Summer Festival '73 takes place in the llollywood Bowl, Tuesday. Thursday und Sa turday at B:Jo p.m. Euge ne ormaildy -cOiii:iUCting Beet hoven's 8th and 9th Symphony. Tickers, $1-8.50. JULY 7 -I ANTIQUE SALE -Annual Queen Mary antiques sales in the Grand Salon, Queen Maw, Long Beach, 1-10 p.m. and ooon-6 p.m. Sijl)day. Adults, '3 and children under 12, Cree. TllllOUG H AUG. 18 THROUGH AUGUST %5 SHAKESPEARE -Comedy "Two Gentlemen from Verona" being presented in the Ahmanson Theatre, Music Cente r, Los Ange les. ·rickets. $2-9.50. 8:30 p.m. l\londay through Sun- day wit h matinees at 2:30 Wednesday and Saturday. MUSICAL -"r.1&1" pretetited at lhe Dorothy Chandler Pa v- ilion at 8:30 p.m. Mooday-Saturday and 2:~ matinees \\'ed- nesdays and Saturdays. Ticket.I, $2.ZS.ll. Lerner and Lo\\'e stage and movie musical classic, Stars Agnes l\loorehead. JULY7-I JUl~Y 13 -15 ANTIQUE SALE -l''lfoote Carlo Room, Newporter Inn. Dorothy Emenon presents American, English, European and Oriental antiques and art. Hours: 1 p.m.~10 p.m. daily, noon- s p.m. Sunday. STALLION SHO\V -"1'he \V ondcrful \Vo rld of Horses, Fea- 1:..iring the Royal Lipizzan Stallion Sho\\'" will be at the Anaheim Convention Center July 13-15. Tickets at usua l 11gencies. Big Three • For MGM HOLLYWOOD IUPI J Producer Waller Selzer will make It Uree major mot.Ion pictures In a row for P.tGl\f -I following "Soylent Green" and 'i "Skyjacked" -wll h ''The Palermo Affair.'' OP.Am i mm.11 W@Tt Dm '1J FAD\ .mtt'S·lS Mllll 171 CWna 1·11 IJO '*''"' • • IT'S HOT! SUMMER IS HERE! DON'T SPEND ALL DAY IN THE KITCHEN . Here at Newport Produce we h•ve all the work done for yo u! TOSS ED SALADS, COLE SLAW, SH REDDED LETTUCE, CA RROT STICKS, CELERY STI CKS, O R JUST MAKE A BIG FR UIT SALA D FROM OUR STORE. Everybody wi ll love it ! JUICE BAR SPECIAL FLOWER SHOP SPECIAL FLOWER SHOP SPECIAL ··························~··~ • OUR FAMOUS • - • CALI,. VALENCIA 10,000 'OR THIS EVENT • 10,000 FOR THIS EVENT. : ORANGE JUICE: CARNATIONS • ROSES • "See It Madel" Fre1 h·Cut • Fruh Cut-Good Size • • • • 49C 9•art· • 25 For 99C : 99C Doi. • _,.__,_.. Half~U•nt .... OnlJ.-...II --u m1t 1r ---a Lt'"'' 2 Doz. • Llmlt 2 Y2·G11I. • With Thl1 Coupon Wlttl Th11 Coupon • • Wtth This Coupon _ • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IT'S~ELON TIME IT'S SALAD TIME IT'S COl!N TIME • • ........................... ' .... • GREAT BIG ONES a GREAT lUG ONES • GOLDEN JUBILEE • • T~IS W!EKI • THIS WE~Kf • SWEET CORN • • HONEY DEWS • ICEBERG • • • LmUCE " 59c • 3"* • • Doi. Y•Ea. 6Forloo • • Limit 3 • • Limit 2 Doi•n • • With Thi• Coupon • With ~hi!t c'oupon • With ~h it Coupon • ... . . . . . . . . . -.......... -......... . WE WIRE ~LOWERS ,AR,QUNo THE cpRNER OR ARO UND THE WORLD BY F.T.D. •• COU~ONS EX"Rf JULY 11, Jt}l . . VfR"~ l.OD Resf aur•nls b'u•y th-,~;r-p-,-o,d-ui:-,~fi,-,-,-. ~T".-y~,-o-w-9-oo-d·r-,;,-,-"~h'"1rlse. C ome See , Come S•v1! "Orange Coun 11(1 nrost Popular Product and FJow1r Hou!t " NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWER$ .IY DEIRA Opcn 7 Day s a Week 8 a.m. to I p.m. 261.6 Newport loulnard on the ftenlnsula Ptlol'la ,,, .. ,,, 67J-1711 67S•6291 ear1 of Produce Know l'iow'' BONOED FRUIT Sl-fl ,,Elt FOR J~ YEARS "'\Vl11rt QUIJ ty IS tne Onler of the !louse" • THROUGH JULY Z1 SUMMER VOYAGE -Tessman Planetarium presents ">"r- age to the Outer Planets," a look at the unexplored &re&!I of space, is presented Tuesday and Thursdays at '1 p.m. through July 21>. Admission free. Reservations ·required, 547-95-0l (83>-3000 after July!). THROUGH JULY 15 "FORGET ~1E NOT LANE" -Mark Taper Forum, Mmic Center, Los Ange les. Nostalgic look at the 40's. Tickets: S4.50-8. Perfonnances Tuesday-Friday 8:00 p.m., Saturday 8:30 p.m .. Sunday '7:30 p.m.~ Matinees Saturday and Sun- day 2:30 p.ni . .Tickets available at all Ticketron offices. THROUGH JULY 15 . !tIARKETPLACE -More than 200 artists and craftsmen will exhibit their work at lhe Del Mar Festival of Arts and Crafts at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Event Includes marketplace, Hours : 10 a.m.-10 p.m. dally through July 15. Free admission. lndian and Mexican villages, evening concerts and circw. RI, MT 11 Ult1 IUN. JUl Y 15 frl &130 l'M, Sit 2:30 & 1,30 PM, awn 2tXI l l oJCI PM 1Ud1 1J I lllldlr \t pr let SAT 2cl 0 & l liN llM PM M"° AllllDll COMmON CENTER MON, J..y I "" TUES. JULY 10 Mon l iOO l'llll T~tl l :Oll PM 1Ud5 l l Mndtf ~ prle~ bOI~ .rt<twt At I~• LONI BEACH AREMA TUES, JULY 1711111 WED. JULY 11 Tuel 1:00 PM. W•d 1:00 PM At th• SWING AUDITORIUM, SAN BERNARDINO lU suTt llSilvtt. 14 • SS • st .. """ ... .,_ Fon11n, lonf h •tll Auria, An1htlm Conv. Ctnh:r, llllrl• A11cUID1l11111, l'ICllic StertO ( 17 S.0. Hiii) & Llb111y 6 Mu!u~I Outltll 'Tlcketten In Ill Stlrl, M11 Co., '"''"''' W•MI• Slltf8$ fl.,..., Ir Mllb Wi"llt lttttr. Sblt roo. of Uckell, prkt I 0trk>rm1nc• *"'"· Mtll 111 1r11111 dellrecl. 1'11111 encloM chrtk or mol'ltJ orller l 11~1111d •• 1tamped tiwelopt. Allo" 7 lllyr 101 r1t111n. JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY W~ invite you to all..,d our 1pectacular Mid-Summer Sale. Eodi year at rltls time, we offer our regular stock of imported and domestic Chanclellers, hanging lamps, wall scon~es and table lamps at fabulop _reductions. A once a year opportunit'f to purchase carefuUy selected items from the most comprehensive collection of truly fine Ughtlng Fixturils in the Harbor ar'° at reduced prices • JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY SAVINGS FROM 500/o' to 700/o AND MORE ON ALL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS IMPORTED & DOMESTIC -' I CHANDELIERS I ..... IHA""""'N~Gl~NG-L~AM~PS....,11 WALL FIXTURES I I SCONCES 11 FINE TABLE LAMPS I m . I OR USE QUll CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN -~~~'--ll hone 64116-;173% ~·'""F~~i;G;::---64116-8194 i EL~CTRIC. & LIGHTING 222 Victoria Street, Costa Mesa (Acro11 from GrMnhaven NurMry) Special comtesy to lullders and Interior Decorahm • ' . > • ~"""'~ .... ~ '/' • 'All/11/ <> Elrctwa ~·~~f 1-U9Hins. • DAILY PILOT 23 ·Roman .Hideaway Provides a Holiday .. Tum lo shopping centers ~·adays if you're looking for ;idventurous oul 'n' aOOUtlng. Because they t.'Ontinue to SP,.1\\11 an enterprising variety ol new and unusual restaurnnts. Oft.en the untro9den path to one of lhcse. restaurants len ds Lhroogh a <:enter 1hat's con\plctcly new iL.o;elf. But not always. 4 Out 'N About NORMAN STANLEY Periodic expansion by those that have been around for soruc time also results i11 a steady growth of new spots. Newpott Center can be cited as perhaps the best exan1ple in this regard. coming up \Yith e<1uully distinct ive re!\'laurants. hu ve an offi cial name. 1:;ven so. you'll have no trouble spotting the area. And if it takes a moment or tl'.'O to pinpoint its delightful Roman rcstauranl , tile elfort 'A'ill be ~·ell rC\\'3 rdl'd. At the same time, however. it 's not solely the giants among these complexes that are generating all the action. ~1 any or the smaller. lesser-known centers are \Ve dined <11 such a place la.st \reek - in a ne"' little shopping section that's {Ill but overshadowed by neighboring South Coast Plaza and Sootn Coast Village. Located on the opposite side of Bristol Slrect. ooe block north of Sunflower Avenue, this cluster Qf stores doesn't yet 1\lthough Bristol Street can scarcely be ("C}11Sidered off the beaten path, the restaurant decidedly gives you the feel- Pedal Power CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. • 3 P.M. DINNER IS SERVED FROM 5 P .M. Phone 83J..2770 c,Airportcr qnn er.JO("'/ 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. ·.1-Jt '-' (-!If 1~ 11lfl)Ort) NEWPORT i i 496·5773 499-2626 i I BRANDIE BRANDON DU O, Tues.-Sat. ROYA L "HIGHNESS" HOUR 4 to 7 p.m., Mo n. thru Fri. Sund1y Royel Ch•mp•9ne Brunch fashion Show by Murie!'$, 12:15, Thundoy. Open S.ten o..,s. 32802 COAST HWT. <•• CCOWll Vllley P Ac-way) LAGUNA NIGUEL a~J~o~ ~UNI>AY_ RtlNcH· e(;ABOARD THE ~ Rl3ubenE.Lee .... '-STARl"ING JUNE 24 (/(ef¥will< a . Ramos F111 er a Bloody Mary ~ EGGS BENEDICT SCRAMBLED EGGS W1'rh luf1tt, diidint llwn Or SlllUJaft STEAK & EGGS All Varieties 99¢ PER DOZEN Thru Saturday, July 7 135 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA CHINESE-AMERICAN CUISINE LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS food To GO -Special Discounts BANQUETS/CATERING Dining Satisfaction G uaranteed OPEN 7 DA TS A WEEK 2121 E. Coast Highway !On. Bloc.Ir Wftt of MocAnhurl Corana del Mar 673·9919 Prime Rib • Sieak • Lobster For Your Dancing Pleasure SCENE Ill Tuesday thru Saturday 22oi-E.-l•l-St.~nt ... AA>-----. lletwftn Santo An• a!MI Nawperf Fwys.I Steak • Lobster • Chicken RAOUL & MICHAEL Wedftnday tt.111 Sohlrdoy Jolly Ox Huntington Beach -------- DOUBLE EXPOSURE With TOM FALLON CREPES SUPREME ~-~~..Y...i-~~"""'.<..!l:!lll..liilli"'4(.~~~-ll'l~ T llftdoy tt1r1 Sehi-rdoy Jolly Ox Mission Viejo ---"rc-.-,r.-,-,c-,~.d CtM ttte s.. CKat.~...,~.~1 ·· " ' MONTE CRISTO A JlfVDti'W ... ,.fdrrp«Jttlty C-Ja11s fom /Oam-2pm '-.Y'~;~ATIONS 675·5811 WAYNE GABRIEL'S MUSICAL WORLD TMMay tfl,. S.t•r4•y Jolly Ox Anaheim ISoflt11 A"'• fwy. at hll RNfll Ing. EJpedally when !ht C<11.'J ln"1ior WITICS into full focus. Smnll and intln:iate. with 01 seating c3paclty cf some"tiere bet"·ecn 40 and 50 people, tt is unpretentious, brlgl'K and cheery. A pleasant ~1editerraoean at~ mospht.>re Is suggesled by the attractive fumishlngs and simple decor. 'nltre"s also a nice little tall:~ food sectiM and deticateMen. ltteal.s to go in- ctude everything from spaghfftl and lasagna to canellon.I .and manicotti, com- plete ~ith soo11 or salad. 12.:is. Pizza possibilities, pnce-wile, range frun $1.90 to $4.M. SMdwk:hes. offered In 1wo slzei, incl ude submarine, sausage. meatball, f)llStrnml, roast hl!el and turkey, and are Uibbcd bet'A'een as cents and $1.30. Proprietors or the Roman restaurant n~ the genial husband and wife team of' Nick and Elsa Girgis. Having come to this country only four years ago. thr journey added another dimensioo to their interru1tion3J background . At the dell coonter various cold cuu alld salads are offered ak>ng \li'lth a tMte· !empting select.ioo ot cheeses and pas- tri es. Packaged ite~ from the shelves Include olives, peppers, JNck'les. sardines. .am·hovies, coffee . olive oil. candy, crnckers, dry pastas. ~·int: and beer. The snme piu.n Md s:1nd1A•ich selec- tions are available on the dinner menu. But the C\'('ning bill ot fare is augmented by a number or posta dlsht>s and Uallan ,sp('·cialties. A native ol' Alexandria, Egypt, Nick 1net and married Elsa in the city of her birth -Ron1e. Which explains an Italian res1aurant with some American and mid- d.l~stern touches on the menu . 'Mle Roman restaura.nt'11 luncheon ~1u leads o(f with nine specials, offered daily from II a.m. to 2:15 p.m. They in· elude antipasto. $1.5&. spaghetti with meat ball, $1.25 : lasagna. $I . 8 5 : homemade ravioli (meat). $1 , 7 0 lcheesel, $1 ,60: chicken all.a cacclatora, The l;Htcr category prov ided the first or our tY.·o highly rec:ommened choices- :.:c.1loppint> ~lar~la, $3.50. This tasty plate ne-tted ;1 gt·net"OUs portion or tendt>.r fllt•l of \'eal s:iutt."Cd in huller 'Aitll mushrooms and M11rsala ~·inc. (Stt Oul 'N Aboat., Page !5) Stage · Offers Young Fare 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach 9at here or take hom• STAG CHINESE CASINO ORiole J.9560 o,.. y .. , Are•itd Deity 12·12 -Fri. a11d Smt. 'rH J •·•· MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Roo111 DINNER SPECIALS Choit1 of Soup or S1l1d 81k1d Pot1to or Ric• Pll1f e G111i' B11•d WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin Ste•k ................ $2.95 THURSDAY -Prime Rib ................... -............. $1.40 FRIDAY -Shrimp Stuffed with Cr•b ............ $1.10 SATURDAY -Tournedos of Beef ·-. .... $1.IS SUNDAY -Louisia na Prawns ······-·· .............. $1.65 Orange Co1111t11'• Top Entertahtment THE TWIN GUITARS lucfdy and Helen WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 1 16712 GlAHAM AY!NUE IAt Wan1arl ttUNTINGTON IEACH 17141 14,01116 IJ1J) ltJ-1 954 TOM TITUS -.. . . lnterm1ss1on IL T 0 N LAGUNA HILLS The Dl1thttt1ltJut4 Addrft1 111 Ora'")• Couttty ~1011.deur Jacque• Th• Dlsth•tulshecl Gourmet R91taurant A N • .,.. Oi11i119 E•p •r;•n<• F11luri11 9 El•9111t Cui1i111 ,.,111 1 Fr111c:h Fl11 i• LUNCHEON DINNER 11 :30-3:30 5:30 -11 :00 Con Mr. Lucien, Moltr• d' Hotel For ReservatlOfts 586-5000 THE "!.EFT BANK" . Cocktalts And Entef'tairimettt Nl,htty LE CAFE llo<1l1d 11 th1 l • P11 Exit 011 th • Si n Oi190 F'''"''¥1 25205 LA PAZ, LAGUNA HILLS Sunday Brunch Menu tl :OO A.M. TO J :JO r .M. TOUR CHOICE OF INTRll SJ.JS A ll •flhl81 i11c:lud1 : C .. oic• of C hilled Juit.11, • 811k1i of Auo•I· 1d Hot lr111 ,111d l lu1b1rri1t MuHi111, Puri Whtpp•d 8ull1•. N•. 1 IGGS llNE:DICT 2 Po1ch1d E991 t1rv1d on En9li•h Muffin ov1r • C1n1d i•n 81,011 •nd lopped with Hotl1nd•it1 S1uc:1, R•nt.h Fr;1d Po+•+o•1 N•. J THE IURGll MA.STIR SllLLIT Or.tr Choic:1 G1ou11d S;rloi11 Meil 11ut11d '" butl1•, blended with S'r1mbl11d E99 1, Chopped Chivet, 1•11l11d 0 11ion1 •nd ••l•td in 1 1klll1t "'ith R•nch Fri •d Pot•lo•1 N•. J IGGS IANCHllO AU. IEEF MASTll A r••I M1xic1n d11li9 .. t of Gr11111 Chili ••••td .,.jlh two E99t coolr•d to ord•r, 011 Torti1'1t • ~f'E90URMlf...-----=-.--.... -~-J M1d1 with thr111 Fr11h E991, 11ul11d Mw1hroorfl1 One entree at our regular price ""' •·•"• """ and the second entree ~is NOW OPEN MONDAY •!Id tlnv l •y Shrimp, i nd t11~1d in 1 t ~ill1t with R111t.h Fried Pof1to~• Ne. S CRIAMY SCRAMILED IQ.GS Fot Som •lhin9 Oifle•1111 t, Yout Ho1j R•tommend1 Ne. 6 SKILLET OF FRESH SEIF HASH St...,11d wilh fwo P.011ch1l:i E991 GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE .25 A FULL IOTTLF. 1.75 'Beef ~aster antnatlorts A~c•pted • ;.._. 54t·Ol19 3010 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M~SA r I . .. 11 ••• u .. , PILOT Friday_. JUiy 61 1973 DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY _ TAtE /tk WIIALE SHOP BUFFUMS NEWPORT SUNDAY 12 TO S DINNER SPECIAL Senff Su"dor 12 to l, Moltdor 4 to I Complete Prime Rib Dinner, 3,75 htc.ludft Milod, bolled pototo, IMt ,.Jh a"d b•tt9f', Enloy your favorlle cocktail. Complete menu selection •lso av•ilable. ROYAL STEAK-0.BOB Cv&M ltf "M•I MitMll Ofl Sk••r wit-f"l"M"'•• MllillrMn'lt, Gr-,..,._.. 11111111 Te~,_ •k• Ce11lllM!lt11, S11K• • • .,... ...... ,,,.,.. wllll l tam1l11 AMONG 20 SELECT DINNER ENTRIES VINA HARMER DUO Ented•ining Kids Like To Ask Andy NOW OPEN SUNDAY -CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 10 to 3 e DINNER 2 FOR 1 PRIME RIB THRU JUL y --. ~ ~= ,·-1117 WESTCLIFI DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. fOR RESERVATIONS CALL' (714) 145-4n5 7942 EDINGER AVE. {Edinger and Beach) ••••• Coupon Good 'Ill July 13, M;dnlght •••• II .. WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER DINNER •••• $6.95 f..--,,..;W.HOU ,AMM.IA::::lQ,..lUf_~TW. >J<,----=~--=-·-=--~~:il } DRAWN 1un11 -• !OUP 01 SALAD f -JNDIYIDU.ll LOAF OF OYIH 'RISH IRfAD IAllD H>TATO OJI. ••c• PILA.FF • YiGnAILI • lSJ U$T 'AC1PIC COAST HWf. . . • In TJae Galleries JohnDenver 1 Clymer Work at Challis AVOO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., Colta 111 .... Watercolors by Clarence W. Soren.son and Beulah Tread~ way. Through July. BANK OF COSTA MESA -Harbor Boulevard at Baker Street, Costa Mes.a. Olis by Jane lluf£man and Betty Brooks. Through July. BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -1840 Adams St., Costa 'Mesa. Oils by J. Merle Calhoun. Through July. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE GAILERY -206 West Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Oils by fi.lille Winkler. Through July. COSTA l\.1ESA UDR.ARY -566 Cenler \Sl., Costa ~fesa. Watercolors by Somy West. Through July. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa A1csa. Oils by Cec Coburn. Through July. CROCKER cmzENS BANK -Sooth Coast Plaza, 3390 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Oils, acrylics, ink, watercolon by -Loi.s Duitman. Through July. DAILY PILOT -330 West Bay St., Costa . Mesa. P~I, watercolors by LaVergne· ~· Through Joly. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN -360 East 17th St., Costa 1t.1esa. Oils, acrylics by Lucy Sanford and acrylics by Magie Moore. Through July. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1tl60 Adams St., Costa Mesa. Oils, acrylics ·by-Herschel Ya'ger. Through July. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 East 17th St .• Costa Mesa Olis by Gloria Schreiber. Through July. TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 East 17th St., Costa Mesa. Oils by Donna Baldwin. ThroUgh July. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Juried show ol paintings and mixed medJa by the Orange County Art Aaaoclation. Throuih July 2.1. An exhibit or artiracts from the Cuna Indians Of Central America, through At.lg. 26. CBALLlS GALLER!ES -1390 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. Landscapes by Albert A. Clymer. Throogh July 28. Hours: dally, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. MUCKENTHALER CULTURAL CENTER -120t W. Mal- vern, Fullerton. Sculpture and fiber designs by Lillian Don- ald, Mary Sbafler, Ron Tracy and Darrell Burdette. Through Aug. Z. LAGUNA RllJ..S ART ASSOCIATION -An exhibit of paint· ings by LeisUre World arti1tS will be held in the Rossmoor · Pavilion, 23941 AvenJda de la Clrlota, Sunday, June 24, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SCHOOL OF ART -Ferdinand Roten Galleries will present an exhibition of contemporary and old master original graphic art in Laguna Beach, 6.10 Laguna Canyon Road, on Saturday and Sunday, July 7 and 8, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Art School's studies. MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY -700 State Dri ve, GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Blvd., Los Angeles, will present "Pedal Power" in action in the Costa A1esa . Oils, acrylics, folk art by Manci Schollthal. south half Of the Museum Building through October 28. For In Co1icert John Denver will perfonn ln concert at the Universal Ampl!lth,.ttr Monday through July 15 at 8 p.m. Denver will empk>y lights, fllm and a full orchestra when he sings his "Rock.y Mountain High" an d other songs In whlch he celebrates nature. Fo llo\l'lng John Denver will be Roberta Flack and David Steinberg, July IS.22 ; Henry A1Hncini .and Johnny Mathis, July 25-29; Tom Jones, JUiy :JO.Aug. 4: Harry Belalonte. Aug. ~10"!2 .... ARMENIAN-MIDDLI IASTllN CUrllNI ~ ~h·• Mu1ic • l•llY D1"cin9 Thuri.-Fri,.S•f.·Sun. • 213 6 PLACENTIAA.tVTcTo•rA COSTA MESA 642.0800 The Real G'""•" n;,,,,,,-J,oa,, IN Through Jul y. tbe first time since 1899, bicycles are being manufactured l\.1ESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Colta in numbers &!eater than the auto. Museum is open daily SANTA Mesa. Oil s by Joe Barnes. Through July. from 10 a.~p.m. '-''"'un 0Rf:sA . r -A~ --Chm; Cuisin-; ., BIJo~~c:~~y ~(tOHM,\ffJ of"INDAILYUAM ·U'M • CLOSIDMONOAY I Openforlunc:h&Dimer 2032 N. MAIN STlllT ....... COMBINAnON 547 2425 ---LUNCHEON PLATES ,1_~p;mmmmmmmmmmm·--~l • .,. •• ....., from $1.25 ...... ..._ COMPLEI"E DINNERS F11turing Ot•nge County'1 fiMtt Am•ican 6 Ko1h•r Styli Food1 CATlllNG I. aA1tlaT LUNCH t DINNlll COCKTAIL~ x_ 1t !.-om $2.95 . fl 'I\ -Oriental Cocktail Lounge Feo.tur:1ng Tropical Drlni<s Ill -11 . .._..... . 1\-11 . ~!fT._, 4J Corona del Ma< ~ "from o Sandwich SUNDAY BRUNCH -BUFFET 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. HOURS .. I PHONE •• ~ .84&-SSSO I L .. 1 SJ E,AST 17TH .... COST A MESA I --------- Bill Brothers welcomes you to WEEKEND BRUNCH at the Marquis sm.-,. Is..-,.. 11-l Champagne Punch " ...... ,._ C ... C11h C ...... •ltfll •n 11..i11 Cl>idl.911 Onl-HK " ..... O)'ltln ,. __ "rl .. kl ..... L••• c,_ch- ""' """"' &19Y' s. ..... &Kell ShiLll M1"' SllcH Fine ltallan Culsh1e Corhralls 2325 E. COAS"f HIGHWAY 673-8267 Reservations Open Daily -5 p.m. to 2 a.m . CLOSED MONDAY T-EMPlE-GARDENS Qff N6s:6Rea1a11ra11t T uesdey -Sundey I 0 A.M. -9 P.M. Closed .Monday SE•YiD IUfflT STYLI. SJ.25 CHILDllN 12 OJI. UNDll .. $2.00 JltfM Mel<ll1 """" ""''" "l'ftll OlrHn v...i••lfl RrCKSHA COCKTAIL luncheon & Oin n•r Daily '45 -llOO 421 E11t 171h St. C1111 MN. Ca. 1500 ADAMS (9t H9'ffr) COSTA MISA. 540·1HJ S40-19J7 1670 NIWPOIT ILYD., COSTA MISA. •42·12tJ Featuring Exotic Tropical Drinks Aflll, I~ Garde11 Gr.we 12201 llOOllHU•ST IAt CllopM011I 6Jl-70fD GettheP~·~ ... NOW O~EN SUNDAYS • l...U "•"' 11 :lt ...... hi. 1>1..., Nlt!Mtr fN9 I P.M • .. ..., .. ,. S.-d•y Pto• I P.M. 600-0 Newport Conler Drive Fashion lslond 044-5060 NEWPORT BEACH . .... . . ::::-.'.::: ,_ tf,4;; ~- W ... Dap: 11 :JO A.M. to 11 l'.M. EXCELLENT MEXICAN CUISINE Prl, ud Sot. 11 :JO A.M. to 12:10 Up to 60-11:30 -4 pm s.ltd..,.: 41to-12 MIDNIGHT Saturd•y Only 9093 E. ADAMS , HUNTINGTON BEACH 9b2 -79 II ....... . . . . . . . . . . . ' . JOa,m-2pnt ~e===A-l~·=~~~.eeAS'fHfSHWi~·~-+~~ NEWPORT BEACH RESER.VATIOl~S-CALL 673-1505 • I .......... •Ji : . OPEN SESAME • • NA.TUI.Al f.OOD llllAUUNT. • L.9w Cw.t_,.. M•• • -"""'--- Harry Belafonte • • • UNLIMmD UL.AD AND TIA wnH DINNll CWlltl flllt C-1 • • • On Las Vegas Stage • l 111l11•nm1114's l u1"h $1.lS • 8 lv11th 11 ·2 e Oi11n•r 5·1 2 • , ...... ttf' Lll!ldl ....... • S•t. I S1111 . -I p.m. tot? • 1440 W. c-t Hwy. • The week of July 11 6fCtrs a varied sampling on the Las Vegas stage. r. ~ a.ec• , .. ,.1011 111,,..., _ __,, _ __,, _ __,, _ __,,lllC,I "J •••••••••• :11 • JOCKEY CWB .ii;,,, katt Corporat~n All Kinds Of Music From Pop To Old Standard1! Featuri ng Singer/Comedienne Carol Kim1ay! NIGHTLY\ Mon. thru Sat. No cover No minimum ln the fin est traJirion of tht trut innkttptr's art . )K(J! EAST (OA !i.T 1-lli;HwAY C(J•O=>A llU ~1A"M, CALlt'otlSIA 1'110:-01:: (714) 675-1374 Continental Cuisine Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dinrn:r Mo11dri11. through Saturda~. Closed Sundays W e are located ne11t to the May Co. in South Coast Plata . lJlJ S. lrlttel 540.1140 'S BRINGS A -ti .. 1\0 FUN FAMILY ,e~~ RESTAURANT TO '1il -NEWPORT CENTER 210 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH IN l HE DESIGN l'UiZA TELEPHONE: (71•l 5'M-2Ml1 11;30 A.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT ................. ,, ..... "-.. "'''"·"''·'"'' .OJ ....•.• NOW APPEARING . WALT & PAUL Wed. thru Sun. SUNDAY lltUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IANQUE.T FACILITIES 317 PACIFIC COAST HWY'. HUHTIN&TON IEACH 536·2555 RESTAURANT Proudly Presents LYN AVALON TRIO FOR YOUR DINING AND DANC:IN<O PLEASURE Tue. thru Sot. 8:30 to 1 :30 Dinner S.....td 2200 HARBOR "BL-VD. COSTA MESA 642·8274 mITll.f.I Mexica.u Restaurant PROUDLY PR ESENTS THE CHAPTER II 'or Your Dining And !>8nclng Plcaaufl!: """'"' Nlflltly Wed.ttnS... ''Fi1it1t Mcrlcatl Food fn Ora nge Coto1{~11 OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS 547 W. 1'111 STRIET C:OSTA MESA 642·'764 ' CAESARS PALACE -Har- ry Belafonte. DESERT INN -Abbe Lane and Norm Crosby. FLAMINGO -Jack JOlll.'S and Myroo Cohen end July ll. Lettennan begin JUiy 12. Also, Wayne Cochran. the C.C. Riders, lhe Four Frestwnen and Slappy White. FRONTIER -Robert Goulet and Carol l.Bwrence. LAS VEGAS HILTON - Goldie liawn, Louie Prima ends J uly 10. Bill Medley. begW July IL l\.Ill\1T -Tita Tanner Duo . and Walter SI$([" with Sam McTavish. RlVlERA - E n g e l b e rt Humperdinck ends July 10. Don Rickles and Peter Gordeoo begin July 11. SAHARA -Sonny and Cher end July 13. Jim Nabors begins \July 14. , SANDS :.... Danny Thomas. SHOWBOAT -Lou S\yles. THUNDERBIRD -Leslie Uggams. 'Oh Cowal'd' Opens in LA More than fift y of Noel Coward's memorable songs will be featured in "Oh Coward !" the New Yor k musical hit opening July 17 at the Ivar Theatre in 1-Iollf"i'ood. Such Coward ravorites as "Ziegeuner," "I'll See You Again," "l'U Follow My Secret Heart.'' "~lad Dog$-· and Englishmen," "A MarvetOus Party," "Don't Put Your Daughter on the Stage. Mrs. Worthington," "Mad About the Boy" and ··someday I'll Find You " are included. Also a hig hlight cf the even- ing will ·be "Let's Do It," the: ever popular musical comedy favorite, which Coward wrote with Cole Porte r. m MANN THEATRES All THIATltfS COOLED IY lffllGERATION HOW PLAYING RESERVED SIATS .On S•le UD 'Iii UD Fri.. Sat.. Sun. loon MARtON BRANDO .itL 'j>Ml.S X ..,Ottl u~t>t • . , 1•-.u1u1 Un+ii d ~~11~1• 101-lUlS·lHURS. I P.I. JRIOIY 1 I 9,45 WED I Sil 2·1 I HS SUMOIY 1-5 I 8 All SEATS s•.oo a111·• ·~IETolE" ~--- loll mt1n yo11 wo11111.,.. A11• the htll ,..., •'lfl' wlll. "CAHILL UNITED STATIS MAllHAL" ALSO DAil. Y 2:4W :•S-10:JO "LE ANS" South Coast Plaza II JAii •1100 IW,, ''~~\TOI • J4t.)l,t L\PIZZANE'R DISPLAYS THE LEVADE Stallion Sl1ow Lipizzcut Horses Perfor11-i "The \Vonderful \Vorld of Horses," featuring the Royal Lipizzan Stallion Sho\\'. Yd !I make its third Orange County appearance J uly 13-15 at the An3heim Convention Center. Performances wi ll I a k e place Friday at 8:30 p.m.: 2:30 and 8:30 p.m .. Saturday and again at 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, the final day of !he Show. "The Wonderful World of Horses," is a tw&=hour show di splaying horsemanship :ind equestrian skills. Skilled riders from the U.S. and nine foreign coun!ries in- cluding Austria, Australia, Ca n ad a , Czechoslovaki a, Germany. England, France, Switzerland and Japan will perform during the three.day event. Production numbers, featur- ing mo r c than 40 equine- aristocrats. as well as · the silver-while Lipizza n stal.Jions. will \nclude Otvm pic juntping exhibitions and I he famed "dressage" -a routine "'here stallions arc guided through a series of difficult manuevers by their riders withou t lhe use of hands. reins or legs being percept iblc to the audience. Los Charros de Mexico, a hand-picked troupe of ~texic:i. <.'011·boys. "'hose horsemanship is legend in i\'lcx ico, 11·ill be in the sho1v . Ti ckets, priced al $6. $5 and $4 for reserved seats arc now on sale at the Convention Center Box Offic<?. 800 W. ~atclla Ave., and at the.usual :tgcncies. THOUSANDS ATIEND WOW • WHAT • ACTION! SELLERS • DO IT HERE BUYERS • FIND IT HERE ORANGE DllVllN THEATRE 1 ·2 SANTA AKA ,.llWAY AT CHAPMAN STATI COlllGI • OUNGI 71 4-SSl·7ll6 HARBOR DltYl IN THEATRE TWO Ml , JO Of GRADlN GllOVI frtflWAY ON HAl:IOI: I LVD. SANT,\ ANA IV(l:Y SAT.-SUN. I lo 4 PM ALL DAY SNACK BAR OPIN DELI CIO US FOO D SE RVED EET BfrKh Boult'Ylrd Sou1h of G1t1d1n Grow• Frwv. W•tmin1I« • 53'·6282 HIWAT 29 '"'"" CMAILIS l.c>HION '1HI MECHANIC" IPG) IHOW Af DUSICI SHOWING NOW! • Olll '( AT 11t4Wi00.St1J· J1MI & f:4J P,M. Mlcl!llftit stlew1 I rldl & ktvrff ABOUT ... I rrom P11e ti I The poaU\ departint'Tlt ~ vkted the leCOnd e.ntree - manlt'Ottl, S.S.15. ln 1hls Sl\'Ory offering homemade crepe1 had been stuffed ~·Uh rlcot11 cheese end tomJto sauce and topped with mouarcll11. On ~ dinner me nu you 'll elso find six different kinds ol spaghett i. li nguini, fl1tueclne Alfredo, la.sagnn al fomo . rigatoni, canclloni and gnoc· chi. Addllional I t a 11 a n specia lties inc lude scalopplne doratr. veal cutlet l\ti lanese, sal!i rnbocca alta F{Qmana and chicken atla cacciatore. SY!'ttt.s include s p u rn o n I , 1or1oni. bro"•nie. 1:>re11<1 pud· ding, c11 nnoll and bakl11\'a. Y.our 1n('<rl can also ~ ac- t'Ompanled by beer or "'inc. Located at 3709 Bristol St .. Santa ' Ana, the It o 111 n restaurr!nt is open sc\·en d:1 •s a "'t.'Ck. Hours of operation, 10 a.m. to IO p.m., t\londa. through Saturda~" and fro n1 5 to 8:30 p.1n. on Sunda~. G1'aves Ho;its HOLLY\\'000 tUPl l Peter Graves "'ill host the first offering of the l\-1Cil\L Family Net"'ork. a two-hour movie special of ''The \'ear· ling'' "'hich \VOil eight Arn· den1y Awards nominations. ~********~ ~l'f'l·IH SUPll SWAP Miili! JUNrNOfm ~ SAll,llto.Y & IUHOf,J AU DAl! l&Mt04,. & OlANGf •I I •1 iJAI• "II ANA!ll!M SllOllUll M.'NQAt 1)1;\f , Oll»tG<i •I & •1! Ftld.lt, J111~ b, 1973 DAIL V PILOT -n- TV DAILY-LOG Friday Evening JULY 6 Saturday Morning JUL'!' 7 ' '"'800tlll!Jll!!C!J•m 7,00B CJ1••--C.f'l~Nwt e 9 mn. .... ~c• 0 loflwt (I) f11111t ... T•• (j) Cou11.W, of (Mle'• fttitf R (!"l II.ft. P1.'••W 0 W111"4 0. .. tt AIM m tr.IMI llZI Q) Tttt nlllbtMa 7:JO IJ hlfr't TrttllMw m .., Trek 0 ID ...... MtlWtJ• Ei) lts Ttnts 0 A .. tt.r WtrN . fD HM,.,.ilp l"'9 [t) Ultde W.itt m ftlrtt ....... 0 [)) Jact.I ..... l:JO @ tiep1'1 1t1tMt (.tJ TY I anu.t111 0 IHN: (t) (to) .. !lost 111 Ill ®! WtrN If W.... l•rilitllt llilll" (com) 'i&-TGlflmJ CD Mtwltt: .. , ..... tf Liii....., ~irl OtbGrth W1Jley, itdr) '59 -.ltll ltlcfl11U. Vtnetll Cl) ets...... Sttwnion. 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WMW" (ld•fi) '57 ~ 7:lD I) Wlfld If Slrrrival Tim Hpll, Alldrty D1ltllft. 0 Htl!JwMd S41111tts ':)(I I) Scltby·DM 0 Mowle: (Zllr) "Tiie liw,'t CJ @] ID WI• b I 111 t 1 T .... W'rfe" (t1ntny) '48 -Cuy Grl nl C"•piHtlllps lh't. (I) Cifcu1 I 00 toM!lf Q:~ut 0 Millio11 S Merrit: (C) (2hr) "AY 0 (])TIM: lit4y lldt AllY Girl .. (t!!m) '59 -Shirlt, Mtt· (11 C.rttai tarnNel l1fne, 01vid Niven, Git Youn a. 10:00 (A) u 111 1 h i QQ) The New Price II Rltht I O (I} hwttcMll . m Thll Qlrl m CIH Ill u C.11 ID D111net lO:JO 1J1 (JJ hMI 11N1 Ult l'llllfC'b ID Watld """ g MMe: "IMH C1Hk" (wts) '5' m IJntllllH Wlrid -Willi.Im Ctllolt, Bt'ltrly G1rl1nd. mTIM: .w.iilMI f1.ity @ Y"8P tt hftM .. t11e Sii 1:001)(1)60 Ml1dn Q (}J GJIW hnf/M11ltlflb- O •l'i m s.llfel1I 11111 1111 (RI Iii• Rid o_rn__m Thi ''"" l•Mi (R) D MIWll: CCI ""' Lill ..... --ID Hazet ttlfil"l wcs} 'S2-STM Clclift<' r ID Tht U11toudllble1 GI lnpel 1111 ... C 1•1111 ffil1Seno11JM1 ll:OOfJ (()Tlll flllbtMM ro W1shinrt111 WMl ii ...,. D l[Oi m M•ltr LMPI .... III Chespi1lto G ()) m f•kr ...... , ..... Q:) Cen1•11111tJ c .. rm ,i1ut1t1 hc1 m ••P'"'" WI...,. "-In• m .w ui. 1:311 0 'lg) m TM Uttlil ,..,.. (R) l l:JO 00 Tijuu11: Willffw " tM IMll 0 (}) t!) Tiit Odil c-,11 _(,R') Al 0 (I)(!) U:lnlnt I psyclliatrist's suuutlon. Ttlia1 ID .. , flftflte Miit!•• and o~ar ie~er~e !tltlr nilts. tad1 (8 MM: "Tiie Crwt,i111 Un ..... " culli¥atin1 th1 habits of th1 o01er. !hor) '!t6-Brl1n Donl1'f'J', m MtrY Criffi• SMw Afternoon fI!I ettrnkht11 (R) • ai) Dr1.. llZ:OO IJ (J) Atclllt'1 TY f1111i11 I ':001J CJ) CIS frldq Mt'fie: (C) (ztir)I 0 WI• Way11t TllMtt• "Ci11dn1u ti Kid" IR) {d!I) '6~ -(i) M~:..,,.. ... ttM l lH&r ..... , Stevt McQue1n, [d•ard G. Robin-) (wtS ) ..,54-Uoyd B11d11n . ! son Kiri Malden Tuud1y Weld.\ Q l~J fD DEB UT '.1:U.1 "7J ! o 'a m MIC iriiil.,. lrffwlt: (C) . 0 Ml'l'lt: "1'111U ..... (Ms) '" (Zllr) "TIM: S'r11t ..... , W\IHtn"! -Rod Cam1r0f!, Cathy Downs. (dr•J •73 -..Dtinnl1 Wtmr, Dt111 m Ltftftr. 'J Jonis, Ann Solhern, John McGiiVu. tJ) Cll1rnp11111M, WmUill -f (6) R111 tor'f'e111 Utt 12:301J ()J flt A!Mrt ~ Q (}) (E llfflll 222 (R) 1:00 fJ (I) CU CWn1'1 fll• f ~-.... GJ Drlt(lltt 0 ~: "TM llHt'll DMl1 It m fvtbtl·Se«•I Dn11" (d11) '36 -G1rr Cooptr, I el!J M11ttrpitee 11it1tr1 °'Pt11 Co-0 Ntvll: (C) "Outrt .._,- rioi"' (R) (acl~) '!la -Omu Stl&ril, €Z) El Sh.w 11• 'lice Valda m Slul Tr1l1 J {!) JIPllllH lalllllllt l'fOfrl• i CE) M~ ':JGIJ M111elni kft1r1tlo11 Mel Torme/ l:SO;=:ttalitn j and )(ay Ballard 1uesl fl) Mf'llt• "T1tl Quilt C•" (wtt)1 0 i1J ~ ~ ThJ Neifhbor No '.!17-foH~t! Tuckll. inlorm1\1on 1v1'.l1blt lrom lhe Ml·j O Mnie: CCI .. Stlttl'I•" (wts) ·ssf !'!'~ 11 prw time. -Sterlin~ ,Htyden, ~'fOflne DIClrl&. -tws . ID Cllamplonillip ... H111 1 m rrtn1~11 Cowrace Open,1n1 !llCi11ttillT•nlt n1ahl at 'The Man Wl\o lovtd Cat l·OO _ D 0, 1 0 .. · · "'''I ' -llS JffflllM 1Unt1n11 ~1e prtmiere, ~ · 0 QO) mW i 111 b It • 1 I Tt..-t tuv111~l Wllh thtrs1 1ttend1n1 the CM•plolilll,. lift. ti• .. tellll.J pram ete. I (I] 1 itllll tlMf m M1ehKll1 Italian• J MlrM I m """'1er Ml '° m eo111bft io:oo 0 m m ....., 2:JO 11 ••d'"'d ~'·" 00 T.;licllt hM CU Fu Ott flid• J 0 rn m 1.m •1111•Ki• stJtt (R> I !:. u.emr1 0 Shlrloc.' lltl1111 TM.ltft J·OO -r .~. I II J i:r.i flri11 Uni · -1 ,,_,~ 1111 1 u:.o I R A~ric~~lurt USA , lO:JOO Talk la(k g l~D'lle: ~cvn1lin1tr" (wes) 'K (i) Dne Step Beyond -1141 m flashvil!e Music -Joll_n lr!\a~d. BtvtrlY G1ill • @II liuil&lllS (6J ftlm Ftlhlrt l t1:00 e o o ro mm Nm o spart~ Ad i•• "!•·flit ,...; (3 -I!, lQ Ntwt 0 1.11~1. (C) DtMwooll .,. ~ "'Or.t s t i teyond ("es) 63 -Arch Hall Ji~ fi' l'uiy M11ctn ~IDO: "• lt~c• .~,'"",' 'r"','," ) ••• , m 1 11th CO...,qlttlltH CW!t : fll OU II ;i:o--, CE) ~nie:''.'SWM ftal" (dfl) '56 Ridiud Todd~ Mlc'11el Wildin&. , , -Co1nel Wiide, .lean W1ll1C1. l!t 1ro1a;,-e: Cu11t ~I tttc trJill~ 11:15 ED Clntl!ll 14 W1111n (ho1}-Ros1t1 "''"'It. 11:30 11 CIS Lall: Mwil: (C) "'Cilttlr'I f1) Fvtbol:Soutr fuir fad"') '70 _ >otin Gl'lln. €D C.111•1111 Mttllt111 CJ 1§ m lollll"f C.!IMI • J:)O IJ Tht Sftsla It ~I 0 StJmOVI l'reMwtl 0 Oft C.•pv1 'The Oty Alhleta'"~ 0 (ii 111 Conctrt Dttp Purple, (') filM '.'1111" • Rare Urth Buddy Miies and llOl'Y 0 C.ltbrily '"1ill Gllll1her sf11 in 1 conc1rt laped 11 · ml· ;::::, _ HOb!ta-lfiiTVl filtj;""HflifpstfM, ft,· kftclll \l;-- (JJ ffiptmart 4:oi ' l'lllb i::, Ui.t ,..,._ A W1~n Trll11 m Te lt11 t111 Tntll D Hank Aaron of Atl1~ m bcelllrlt * Br1ve f1me 1u11t1 with 12:00 00 1111is1111 DllleR Willie Div is today on ID ""' ""'""' ,,_ WHAT'S GOING ON 12:>0 m Mrtic: (C) ..,IJtl' W till Prt· Q 'lt\IC'e ... OI ellstarlc "'-"•r (Jti·ll) '6$-61111 (I) Mer U•ltt R•t~bone, raitl'I Domer1111. 0 &) DOUT 4niRI , ... 1:00 (]) 0 (_i) fh'ft llllffiMll $4111rt l1rH11 0 (l"§l m Mldnlpt ~ fD Mn l lllW1, M11 .._.,. 8 1111t"M: "Thi n,.. MllCb" m....., a.11111 (IUIP) '6.l-LlllO VtntUll. G1\) 1'111111111 l."* D Mnit: "Rope Arowrll tht Mtdl" w.1 Y1:ce ti A1rlctftl1t (dr1) '66 -Jt•n Ridltrd. •:lO § Jdt MrM'•I .,.,._, (C) ....... ....... "'"" 11111) '56 -Jolln """" Atltn• ....._: •'111111 • .....,. (IMf) Dth~ Rholldt flt miftl, '57-S111d11 H11rit. lOllitl lt'lriL 2!0ll CD All·N!pt Sbcrw: 'TM IC lift." Cll 1 Drtn If ...... "Bl 1,.. Mlil"' [Q) Tt"'I Ir. llNMrt J:IO 11 MM: -,.. NI" (d11) ~ • let IMf' -'IOflt /'hdtr. Jo.Inn• Moort. &> ~ "" ~idOO!~ .,,+--;;...;:::::..;;.:;;;;.:;;:;;:~::.-.::.;:.:::.::-.:;. ___ ~M Kids Like To Ask Andy KOCE , CHANNEL 50 );00 Om11!M M -""Ylwtl COtl<tfl s,.,._ .. l!:io Cart•'<•llMl.U -A blllftOIHll !..-'°" !11 c-•<•"Ofl 1111.lnt for llOI" $HlllPI •lld l nvllPi ...-int cllll· drtn. A!OO Mltltf 111'11"' Ntlfll.,.... - A Ntltt!Ootllood C°'l\llM ~rly '"'""' ff'le l""°'ll nc.t of "ftl't · lllldlf!O," ''JC ll+clrlc Ctn11tny IC). i.oo I"•-Sir"! !Cl l :IO l.•w ftw T1'11 '1tt -l.IW tlllflf for ~olltt.e crMU. w!ll'! 0-ld <.,. Friday, July b, lCJ/;. W alter Pidgeon-the Movie Man reels off limericka:, h i s favorite pastU1ne. ed Ward why he did it. He told nu~ he wanl.Cd the residuals to take care or him in his old age. Two weeks !al.Cr he died. wal! like a priva te club an.er a day's work . We'd all get together and have a few drinks." ' MOlllE RAT1NOB FOR PARENTS AND YOUNO PEDPl£ T"-.~.,..."' '""' •• """'ii,.,...,,,. ,.,..,,, •OOwl •h• _...,, Ill -·· ~~ ,., ......... ., ,,.....,.""' •, . •, HOLLYWOOD ! UPI I Wolter Pidgeon, tnll and urlstocrat1c, has l.'OmpletLod hi.! llSlb motion pictu re in a career 1 hal goes back to silent fli cks ot 1926. and he's still going :slrons at !he ugc of 76. "I'm a movie man and stage actor." he said. "Television doesn't Interest me because I don 't v.·ant to kill myself. "ln the early days of TV Warner Bros. wanted n1e to do a series, 'The Happie st ~1illlonaire.' I was Juke \varm lo the idea but told Illy agent r v.•oul d think about it. On the way out or his offic;e I saw Ward Bond. "No. Televisoo is not· for me. Ward was as strong as a horse and It helped kill him. To take a series al my age could be fatal. ltis most recent picture is "llarry Never liolds.'' in whicb he plays a member of a pickpocket garig. It is an o(f. beat assignment for the long· time star who generally plays pill&r-0f-society roles. Also ' under contract wus Greer Garson with whom Pidgeon co-starred in eight pictures, 1nost celebrated of which wa s "Mrs. Miniver." ~ All A'(J ADMlmD • :: J ~ P..,,n111 "'1t1'""~Mt •, Jlt-hoppt•d out of his sport y .ln~uAr wllh ;t nirnb lc s!ep and 111to l.lollyv.nnd's Brown [){'rby J'C";raur::i nL fur a quil'I lunch. 'Vith a full hc<id or hoir :u1d lu:-: pnJUd (•:tr"ifl(lC. Pidgeon 1\t'~ 1hr npr>enranct• of a 1nan f10 or younger llis deep voice r~·111.11~csonant when he "I asked \\lard what I should do. He was starring in the '\Vagon Train ' series. \\lard told me to say goodbye to my wife Ruth and all my friends. "He described television as a slave's life for M actor. I ask· "I don 't even accept guest roles these days. TV has cut its prices to actors drastically. In the old days I was paid $10,000 for a guest shot. Now the salaries are down to $2,500. I won't bother with it.'1 Pidgeon li ghted one of many cigarettes he enjoyed during lunch. lie is financially in- dependent. but he still enjoys making movies. ''Motion pictures still have a decent pace, not too fast for an old guy like me." he said, grinning. "But the star systcn1 has changed. "I was unde r con1ract to MGM for 20 years when Clurk Gable was king of llollyv.·oocl and among the contract star::i "'ere Jimmy Stewart. Spencer Tracy. \Villiam PO\\'Cll , Lionel Ba rrymore, Nelson Eddie and a dozen others. ''The dre§ing room building "You'd be surprlscd ho\v many pc.<0ple continue to think (;reer and I are married to one anolher." Pidgoon said with amusement. "We go!_ along famously, and we ":ill see one nnother from time to tin1c." Pidgeon played a thorough- going gcnllcman in his pie· tures with A1iss Garson and in most of the others. J!e played his first villain in "Dark Com· mand" with John Wayne. . . .,... ' ® llD Diil UMDf8 17 AOllllllf'd • (A'll l'"''l 1!!1~ waty • on Ul"ll'11 l rtlll : ·•••····················•••• ..-.a~-®--. .. _ , ... -ca .. --"'"""-· ... - .Ice skating Abortion: County-Style "Early in that picture I felt somethi,nf? was going terribly wrong." he said . "ri.1 y liming was off and I just couldn 't get into the character. 1 told the director-about my trouble and he couldn 't figure it ou't either. For Weekender Adve1·tisiu" " Phoue . ' everyday. MESA VERDE SHOl'PING CENTER 270 1 HdtbtH 51vd .•t Ad~m1 Co~t1 M111, c .1a. 92b2b Tel. 17141 979-8880 The pt>rsonal ~nd social ran1ifications of abortiOn . a measure taken by a n estimated 1.000 Orange County \vomen each month, will be discussed by two women in ravor and two opposed to the issue on KOCE-TV's ''Focus Rex iu ~'ax HOLLYWOOD (UP ll -Rex 1-larrison has been selected for the Movie land \Vax ~1usuen1 . .. ··· ................................................ ' .... .. . . . ' -K- . :) SONGS t . . Ht•• "~u v~-.. Jc "DAY IYOA'I"' "Sl.vt THE rt:Ol'l.E'" 1U:SS nE LOii!" ... ''BEAllT•FULi;rrn COlllhl9IA ~TI.IMS "'1($("'1$ A LAHSllO'tl'ICIONCAH/IEAIJH PAOOUCTION 000..U • SCll{f""'t.AY IV CA\110 GllEEHE -..o1)41r.MIC14A(l TUl(l.UC """"ANO lYAICS av STEMIO SC-AllTZ • !='t':'" . ::=:::: .. -:-·· =~" • "l'ICIDUClO IYEOOA/l lAHSeUAY • OlllECTfO IYOIPYIOGll£[NE ~:;::=;i l°''"""1 -""'" 0 "'-CG>I ... -o Of'tlll.•lCOIWS EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTS ·~·· ........ . . . . . . . . . • • • • Cl \f'\1\I.I'11 K HAi8011 AT AOA~~ CO\TA M(\A • lllll 414 1 Ill MEI I BllU11fUL EDWARDS \\1ESTBROO K c1:"r:s W15TMIHSn• AT~ '"~" . .. : "FAST, WELL-MADE ENTERTAINMENT!!" C~s. Champlin L.A. Tim!S "SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!!"· l<.Carrolt, N.Y: Daily News "RE YNOLDS IS SUPERB!!" • Hollywood Reporter ~---....;.,_ ·2' ' L ' 816 MEX I ml* h1I 'tM r.,....n BtltCh {II HMbo• Boul1v•1ds • H11 r•• 71·1 Or..,._ •SSl-7022 Orange County '; program at · 6:30 p.m. Monday. out-patient .a b or I ion pro- cedures. "Fina lly it dawned on me. Ouk~ Wayne v.·as the only ac· tor I'd ever had to look up to in a scene. I'm six feet, four-in- ches. Duke \VOS six-feet. six 642.4321 Channel 50 will repeal the "Focus on Abortions" broad· cast at 3 p.m. Tuesday; 8 p.m. .:rhursday ; 6:30 p.m. Satur- day; and 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Most or the Orange County women who tern1inate a pregnancy go to Los Angeles for the operation. The rcaljon is money -about $140 in LA ron1pared to $375 in Orange County. Joining host Jim Cooper in the studio are "Focus Orange County" guests: Ca r men Johnson, a counselor at the APCARE Center in Newport (}each, a. non·profil agency which provides c1.1unseling for abortions, adoptions. pregnan- cies and vasectomies: and Mrs. Ginnie Dean , a counselor for the Plarmed Parenthood Association in Orange. inches.•· _____ __;___;___;___;___;___;_= i.:.:::_:..:::.:.:.:::.: _____ __'.'============~ , .. Channel so cameras view sCfnes from the A v a Io n ~1emorial Hospital in Los Angeles which specializes in Cook Cast HOLLYWOOD (UPI I Character actor Elisha Cook Jr., has..bccn added lo the cast of ''The Outfit." starring Robert Duvall, Karen Black and .Joe Don Baker at MGM. WAD' DISllEY ,. -... 111rmesa , , r·, ' f, ,, N. " .l., I ~•n~,..~~ 1''5 HfWPORT !. tl.l,900~ COSU• Mis.I Presenting opinions in op- position to abortion are : Mrs. Mary Nolan, representative for the Right-to-Life Organiza· tion in Orange County and Mrs . Kathy Sullivan, pasl president of the Citizens Ac- tion ~ommittee. Jim Cooper also talks on film to Or. Edwnrd Allred, medical dir~tor. at Avalon Hospi tal , ·about s pecific elements of the abortion pro· cedure. .... ---... Joel~~ ---· --· CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FROM l P.M. Bela Lugosi on Screen "Bela~ King of th e Undead!" is the title of· tonight's Chapman College Great Films Guil~ double-bill at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall Auditorium, 333 N o r t h Glassell. "The Black Cti.t'' {l934.l. sta.rring Bela Lugosi and Boris l(arlorf, is a superb hor· ror thrill<!r of the 30s. The film is about a man who builds a castle on graves or World War I victims. The second feature is "Devil Bat" (1941), a gruesome drama of weird terror about a man who lures bats to his vie· tims with shaving lotion. Also scheduled are clips from Lugosi's greatest screen .success,'' Dr a c u I a ,·' in· troduced by a repre-scntalive of the Count Dracula Society of Southern Californi a. Admission to all showings is free to Guild mc znbcrs :ind $1 for non-members. U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINEMAS -TUESDAY }Ge CLADIES AND G~lDEN AGERS) -DPfN 'TIL 2:00 P.M. UA 'ioutn Co111 l •uce LH ''TME CHINESE CON NECTION" "GRISSOM GANG" C1lor (RI Millnl9lll M1tror Slo•w Fri. Ille lltht Gtorg• Seta• Glcoid~ J1<kt11n "A TOUCH 01' CLASS" • -Plvs-A"" ~1.uur11te! "LOCUSTS" Both In Color! l PGI MO "Sonq Of The South" ( G) "CAHILL-U.S. MARSHALL'" MO '"HANG "EM HIGH" IPGI "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" 'LAOY SINGS THE BLUES" (R) Bottle for The Pla11~ Of TM Apn" IGI • "THE LOST CONTINENT" ~~~°OO@~D~OO captivates you with the magic ~fits romance! ~ ag{J@WD§@~ enthralls you with its specta;l~erformances ! ~Gj]]@~§@~ tingles with nerve·taut adventure! ----c---.11---- ROSS HUNTEil'S ".~ ~f'.o<I--~ ,._ ' . ENDS TUESDAY DAILY 2:00·4 :45· 7:30-10 :00 ilf":1. CENTUR Y 1 1 771-~ ._ ... - "MIND-BLOWING SUSPENSE!" -Char.es Champhn, L A I •mes "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" Max and Lion go public today -Jud11n C"st, New·Yorlo; Megelu>e NUMBER ONE BOOK OF THE YEAR! NOW- THE SUSPENSE FILM OFTHEmJ!r --- LOVVARO FOX ·~ Tht J.te~JI • l\LAN BAD El • TONY BRITION CYRllCUSACK •·MICHEL LON$DAL[ •!:RIC PORTER • OElPHIN[ SEYRIG l.IU$1C b'l'GE~ES OELERUE , • 8c·e""~·~Y IN K~NNE1t1 flClS:> • frQO'rllll"bel!"'""'l>CI 11 b1 FFl~O(FllCK fOfl!YT>I O.r...:;1«1 bv ff!CO l1N/.i£M.t.NN • Prado<:IKl ~· J()t1N WOO\.~ ,. .. ""'lliMl'MCK ~~ .,......, .,.,.,_ t"• .t ~LAl"' " .,. ft0• o • • • A UNIVEl\$Al AELEASL SHOWING NOW! lf(;l<"'ICOl.O<l • on.·----,-. .... ~ o!"..-:. j Walter Matthau MON,·fRI. OPIN 7:30 P.M. 6~ett SAT. l SUN. OPIN 7:00 P.M. S S 1-----'"-----· HOW STARTS AT OU K! "J>ete•ft'Tillie" SAT., SUN. 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. ' SAT., SUN. l HOLIOAYS CON1'1NUOUS flOM 1:00 P.M. llA•llCHI Ol&Y CO-HIT Hflrbor eou1.,.111d n111r McF.cklen ALF R ED HITCHCOCK'S S•nt1AM• 531-1271 "Pl:llllY'' _ (l ). ·--~ MON. • FRI .: OPEN 7:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS OPEN 6 :30 P.M. SAT. & SUN. OPEN 7:00 P.M. SHOW /11.T DUSK WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS 11:30 P.M. . . ' . . . . . . . . . . :: . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' • • l• •• •• -. ,• •• ~ • ·: ~ ·1. ~ • • ~ .: .. • • '.! •• ~ ·I ~ ~ ' I • • • ' •• • ' ' ~ , . . . . . -. • l ; • ·i . • . • • • • : • • 1. ~ ; _, ·l ~ •• ., ' I • • • ·~ ~ ·'. -: •• '. ' \ • • DAILY PILOT 1 .Popular Tunes to Fill KFI Program Turning on Scott Manchester reins from another Walton Comn1unicatlons' stat Ion , KDJ\V, Anlarillo, Tex. than 25 years In sports broed· casting. including L'OVtrlng the Chicago Cardinals for six years plus Big Ten basketball and football anlgnmcnts. KABC T1lkradlo 's Ombudsn1an Service Dlreclor Nelkane Benton r l! g u I a r I y recelveJ requests for help from all oV<er California as y.•ell as Canada and ~fex.ico, nevertheless she was surpris· cd to recti\•e a Jetter recently pos!marked Karachi, Paki· stan! ~1s. Benlon sa ys that particular letter is pro- b&bly tbc "mort rar nun.a ---------- one" the Ombud!man Servlct has recti\'e<l since !ta In· ctption in 1967. If ~ou y,•rlte enough letters t o KPF'K ·F~1 North J.loUyv.·ood, 91608, you might encourage them to r~pe111 Its recent documentary titled, "\\'hat Did You Say?" wh.ich explored the Impact and auditory dan1age caused by 100 n1uch noise in I he workplace . a problen1 nf. fec1ing 1n1\lloos of An1ericnn 1+·orkers. "JEREMIAH JONES " ~IB!Nii) EXPERIMENT (IJ C(D NCOCJI c:~. J~ I .-~~ Sltewtl-. 7:00 ••• Candy KF'\VB has added Don Wells, for1nt>r California Angels' an· nounccr, to Its sports depart· ment staff. He'll be featured with late evening sports and early morning sports wrap- ups. \Velis comes to KFWB \\•ith a background of -::::::::::::====:.tr=-====='--===;::; "FUZZ" Teetwcotor• ow: e>(!J Coll lllootr9 .. , S1111"•Y Sc l!Hato T1nteln ·Gui tarist.singer Richard Porter is apJ>e aring nlgbtly at Cyrano Res- taurant, 600 D Newport Center ])rive, Newport Beach. Porter has Lrav· eled with the Beach Boys and the Doors. His music can be listened iqi.d dan cep. to from 5. n p.m., Sun .-Wed .. and from 5·8 'p.m., Thurs. Sat. . .. ;. •• ; . ,• ' ·' -· .: : ... ;. .. ... ,· ··~ . The DittctQl't Comp•). ixcscnb· As P.T. Barnum put it, ''ThcrtS a suc~tr born every minote:' PRIMlll~ OUNGE COUNTY INGAGIMENT 2ND GllAT WllK ftiow1Na"- '~o.~2~,~:~;h \- ltille'•.t.~ .... w•••M'flC• Ple•KM .. ~...,.. 11111••1r "" PG :::-~'"" '· '' . :i_ WIEK > PREMIER ORANG! COUNTY INGAGEMENT fAStUOf<I !SIA/1 0 • H[Wl"QR,l C!NUll .. . . . ............... . • A 1'~111 Muur.lky f'n>dklct••n '"'"'GEORGE SEGAL . SUSAN ANSPACH KRIS KRISTOFFERSON •• ,SHELLEY WINTERS ,;BLUME IN WVE" t•e>t~ ..... , ... \\'rut .. ri """ flJn··to-d 1.,. Paul 1\lazun;k) C·--···-···-·-...... ,... ':RI __ -, •• .. -c-•-•t-•W ~ ---:-.=.22.._. IN HARtOA SHOPPING CENTER E DWAR DS H ARBOR e,i.:;i;. 2 l!U~BON !!l~O &,..W!L50"1 $1 COS!& Wl 5A 6&6 0~1) HELD OVfl • 3RD WffK THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ALSO CALL 646·3266 n... ~it.... ownon of Maxy'I Cor Wo•h. Pittlburgh. l"O G/iNE N/4CIGVIAN ~~'"h SC/V?J£CIW\"I WIRHER BROs.m ~@ 'llMlll INGAGIMlNT .--··- ~~: Tll E l/UTOF (PG) SllEll./l JANllS OYAN llCHAIO COBUIN CANNON llNJAMIN lnd 9rur Sr11ers "BANANAS" . ; .. . . ... ... . .. , ·~· ······· .... • • • • THE O.NLY --:·· ' . ' . : :· '• E OWA,.OS •'' I: ! • . -1l\I11\1 f\H.k .·~ .. .... .. ...... . • COASI ~Wl Al MACA•H•U-ltlVI) NEWPORT BEI CH ··•. 6••·0760 WAIK·IN THEATRE ENGAGEMENT • • • • 11,\P~Ull Al AOAM~ lO\lA o.Ar \A • 9794141 - --· -. • • . . !! ,,.•TH•AT llt E •,, t! •••• 1!1•9 ·3102 ••••• ........ Olt &T 1 0 ""'' COIT& "'fl& ~ "'""°' 11>0 111u •o l)t ...... M ••• "" .,. SONG OF lME SOUTH" IGl ~ '0UNfAtN Y..tlll(Y ,,.,. D ''°~ .. '!:~ ,.._....,;,,~,;:;;-;; ';', ".'. ~'ll• HELD OVER l11rt • .,. .. ,1. "THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT ·DANCING" ALSO ,. "EMPEROR THE NORTH ·:EE CD.Ol IY C( LUXE• ~"" MARVIN .••••••.••..•••..•.. ,,... ERNEST 18'' RECORD BREAKING WEEK • ~IPGI BILLY JACK ·---.,.·-.. ~-.... o .-...... TOM Lt.UGHL IN ·OE LORE ~ lAYLOll: IN lHIATlll fOUR l··w ·K-" •• ·~·~':iii"! • I • • • I e I • • • • •, ~ ~ II \I \1\ Cf\ lf.k BORGNINE ""' 2nd TOP HIT • 1· 1,A~b(JI! "-l ADAM\ \.0 I A Ml~A • ?1? 4141 •• , .. co·~· .. ,,.. ...... OUGO .... ~ 1 11117 <ofl Olll • MU N f!NOJO .. fl(IC t 0 .A.I.SO CALL 141'6017 • ; Tiii WT Of SllEI~ • Who done it 0 ePREMIER ENGAGEMENT• NOW AT BOTH THEATRES EDW AR DS HAR BOR ,'.~;.2 l •tlT""lltvrr-ar"Wlt.TIJlrl -, ~-..,,_ r[l\TI WI (•-~•1 Mn ~·~ ., I> \QV!• ~· \o• 0"~11 ••• 'llO 1•11 1•1-fll l • , *NOW OPEN ~~~ & BEAUTIFUL EDWARD WESTBROOK TWIN CINEMAS wE::~6~~~::rvi,AT. * -· ' IN M ISSION VIEJO ... , .. £ WI STMl .. STf .. C f .. Tt• --::(8•2 Wtlf.,.INSTt• •t GOl ll(,. Wllf BJO f.'>90 NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS '"""" . .::•::.~·•!~: "'~" JOHN WAYNE . · IS • • • • (PG) • ' • . 2nd Af YllJO .. Richard Harris 2nd AT CIN '2 • "MAN IN THl STEVE McQUEEN .. WtLDllNISS" "LIMANS" -' ALL NIW & l lAUTl•UL EDWARDS :~···~: . ~. EDWARD S WESTBROOK ri~!Mll Wt1tmln1ttr tt O.kk11wtll 892°4493 I I \I 11 \ I f \ I H< HA~~(f~ 11 1 Il l Al,.O , CO\IA Y l )ll • 'l l'l ~1 41 IXCLUSIVI 0 ANOl COU NTY RUNS ,1';.1. !I;•/ A Mfl'?.ACLE Qf A t · t-ov'iEMUSiCALJ ·.~J 12 OUAT HIT SO NOS • • • • ALL NIW & llAUfUUL IDWUD~ . WESTBROOK ri~!M1 W11tn1l11tl•r •t 0.1t1111_..11 192 ... ••3 Ullf AllA Sl40WINO . \ . ................. . Wtlf"'''"911.• 11" OO~OIN W T It! T•[ f .. :::D .. ~:o~:f.:'.: 111 t49) MATINUS DAil T 193-7511 ARISTOCATI rt:."'-COL.Of!' G "' ... ' .............. ... \ I .. j{ , l.~LY flLOT . fri~y, July b, 1973 • NEW 1973f .. i · Satellite Coupe ·. S•r. N•. Rl21 -C1G-152427 '68 PLYMOUTH '69 COBRA FOltMAL 2 DOOll VI, 4 9"1111, rMllo, llNtef', . .,.... . ._~ ............. 0 Mllhl. ·w_!R '""'· 1~.!»'Q.l $1095 1 -- ' _W.11°" h,o111rl· 11111~ "Iii ... ~1~111'!1 11r. , colMllllOlllft.9, -~'.·•.1 -295 · .... '67 COUGAR • 1'2· DOOll HAIDTO, 0 ..... ,..,._tk, .... i.. l!Ht.;, . "~ ·~· " IM'allff. \ ... -..,.,,,,,, tellll ••• .._..,.._n. ---.1U1CMp'J ·.$895 ... . -- RED • ~lAG ---~ Plenir of l!•tra, 111- clllillng Air Condl!ioft.. ,,.._. OFF SUGGl!STEO '69 FORD 500 SIDA.N YI, l¥temallc ~IUloll, r8dlo. .._,_,_ .......... 1tetr· Ing ,wllllo IMe ·-11· II,_ UAMl'!l!Jl1') , '$795· '66 IMl'tRfAL'- c•ow" 4 DOOi H.T. vt, ~tk ....... """"· ,. __ .._. .• , aaa • *"'" ..... ..,, ....... , ~ llUIMlflt. ISCQ14J $7f5"'"' '69 PLYMOUTH -... -~ .... ~,-.-ROADIUNNll'2 DOOi • Vt.4..,.,r.,.,119eftr, O ,._.,..,.....,....__n .flrn. .....,. i.,. ~-'"'"'9, (KWZMll • $995 . . VACATION TIME ' Special. Red T CICJ Savings On · Atlas . Entlr'erl11Yentory Of lntiimational RecreatiollC!'I Vel!lc:les .·1 ..• ·f . • • • .• NEW 112· TON-.1 P:ICK-UP t PLUS TAX AND LICENSE I "GET .,EM UP SCOUT" Head for the Hi~ls -•.. The Desert or Beach in A Rugged Go-Anywhere Scout. · ~ ., IN. No. lsaS6CGD30-112 'OFF •SUGGESTED RETAiFPRICE NEW 1973-TRAVELALL ' Stf'. No. JQ2HOCHl750'10 r } • •• • • '• • • .• .. \ " !! r. .. 1973 COWPE 'DE VILLE ' FULLY EQUIPPED with full power, Incl. 6' "'l.Y 111eat. po"·er antenna. factory alr'"-Cond.itioning, AJ\l-FJ\I, tilt telescopic steering, wsw tires;~ other factor)' convenience extras. S6442 FULL. . PRICE . . ' '..LEASE ~~~y $1420:. .. I . . . "II~ ... I. 36 M,,...th o~ Erld L~s• .. I °" AP~Yld Credit (51ock '952) ·~ '" . ~ _LEASE DffiECT • l nunediate Deliver y • j I " . •• 1973 SEDAN DE VILLE FUU..Y EQ UIPPED \VITI{ ,·inyl roof, climate control. a.ir oonditionin~. f ul l J>o\\'er incl. 6 '~:ay se&t, A ~l/f;\1 stere<i, po"'tt door Joclu, tilt & telescopic s teering. simply loaded y,·ith all the delulCe extras. (Ser. 6049R3Q27135J) FULL iii11'PRICE LEASE ~~y $148°~ •. :W Monltl 0-Ell<I Le•se Oii .•PPfOYed <red!!. CSIOC k 5'1'1! Clearance Lease a '73 --•. Coupe De Ville -. Cadillac Nineteen Seventy-Tln·ee FULLY EQUIPPED WITH full power. incl. b way seat, power antenna, factory air ·conditi~ning, AM /FM, tilt & telescopic steering, wsw tires & other factory convenience extras. ' EXCELLENT SELECTION. FREE PICKUP AND _D.ELIVER'(. EREE LQAl°"L..CAR_Wt:IJLE_L.EASE CAR SERVICED. WE-Wll:.L BUY YOUR PRES~NT CAR FOR IMMEDIATE 'CASH. Four and o,ne- half acres of total authori:t!'d Cadillac facilities LEASE . $ 00 • • .. ·~ie~si~g~n~yd~t~o~be~tt~e!r~se'.l'.l:a:n:d:·:s:er:v:ic:e~C~a:d:i:ll:ac~~~~~~~~~~~~===='""''":::::::.::~~~~~~~~~~~~F~O~R~.::::.:.::.~~~~~~~~~~~ automobiles. ( 80 work ·stalls · and -45 factory '? ONLY MO . . tre1ned technicians.). • ', l 6 Mo11 t~ Op•n Erd l •11• On App•o•1tl C•tdit. CStac~ 61511 I •' 1 • ~ ~ if r • Largest Selection Of Cadillacs In Orange Comit y BRO UGHAMS e COUP ES • CPE. DI:: ;'"' " t:'7 1RL!:5 EL DO .ADOS e SEQ. DE VILLES OVER 175 QUALITY AUT01'10BILES TO CHOOSE FRO!\f ~· Wide Selection of Models & Colors For Immediate Delivery ~""I'--------~~~~~~~~ ...... --~~.;._~~~--~--~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~- ' -~967 Cadillac's $14' 4 jji 1971 s.,dci:i o ~ Vl!~c ( ~-~ qoupt l & Sed1n1. 5 to c~.OOlf from. Full power, factory A q.,' Per1i1n !Uu1 with white "inyl top, t1pe1try i nd l~1tlirr { • 'i' cond itionin9, tilt whiili, pOWi'r door locks, AM/FM int1rior, f1ctorv 1ir co11ditionin9, full pow•r, 1ter10, ti lt J tl r4dio1. Chict of cloth l11th1r interior. ClJOS667 J. Ai low I telescopic 1teering. A pempeted be111ty. (7220LU '!'! el .. -. 1968 ~I .Oorail:o , · . Fjill power, ftctery 1lr .coM'., vinyl top, plu th le1ther ill· t"°ior, door 'IOJki~ 1f9reo, r1d iel tiret, tilf l telescopic ' ~· '"', ering, etc. {.JVo'l24' I · · 'iJ ' ... • • • ~ 1969-CG¥pe 7 D• Villn ~ ~·to choo;e 1fiorn. Ftll P,ower, fec,ory elr conditioninq, ~,.ti I wh11l1, po"t-1"0'"{ 1q,_ek1, ..t:Mj f}ltr r!_dios. Choic• of c~l•rs~ cloth or 11~ftie,.~1nl1rior. IYNJ470 l. .. .;.----------------1· 1970 Coupe De Ville ~ ~ri1tic turquoi11, •black vinyl top, bleclr l11th1r interior, full pow1r, factory t ir conditioning, tilt wh11l, pow1r , ... Of lock1, AM/FM tl1r10 n111ltipl1x. I0141SWI ~. • 1'9 69 Chev. Impala ,, l Y..J,1 lii1rdklp coupe, fecJerv eir conditioning, ..-illyt top,~ • -r..i.tll&tl 0nt1riot.-90-"r-1i1~Mr!9, l'OWet br1J. •. t .t.fnefi r tr1n1mi11lon, redio, he•tor, whit• 1id1wt lt tir11. IYNEl16l • Foctory 1lr, lull pow1r, "lnvl top, vi"vl buck1t 1111t, tilt Wh-11, AM/~M 1l1r10, 111 •xc1ption1I volue. IOllACll Convtrt. l11ther inferior, duel comfort 1e1h, crui1e con· trol, fi.111 pow1r, lecfory t ir conditioning, tilt wheel, AM/ FM 1tereo, pow1r door lock1. Mott 111 optio111. ( 174EOJI * S" :~(:' . * CHIYELU MALIBU'S 1970 & 1971'•· l Choice of 10. All 2 door hardtop•. All with f•ctory 1ir, vinyl interior, pow- er 1teeri.n9. & br1kes, 1ut om1tic, r1dio, he1ter, wsw. Some with vinyl tops. All Neber1 C•dillac Servi ce Cers . .1All in excaption•I condition & low mileage. 197011 ••low •• 1969 Fleetwood Brou1ham F1ctory eir, Fir1mi1t l1cqu1r, vinyl fop with n11fchit1g i1terior, li9ht 1111tin1I, d111I c;omfort 11th, tilt I t1l11coplc 1t11ring, door lock., 1rlr1m1ly low rnil11. IYVA412 1 191>9_ For d LTD Hard~op Ccupe Cr11"' Puff, fact. eir cond., ~inyl top, t1p1ttrv i"t1rior. eufo. tr1n1., power 1t11ri"g, power br1k11, AM/FM 1t1r10 multiple•, low mil11. ll99ACH I 1973 Pinto Squire Wagon • Ji9--li11•,--.u~Hic-frt-t.1ion, rMi.. Iii~· ... ,, Ciold ---A~.;Jl~lf\:, 1•t1ri or with i1tldl1 •i1yl interior. L111 thi n 7,100 "'1111. 1972 Chevrofot WagoM Kln91woo d E1t1t1. 9 p•JI. F1ctory •ir, power 1lt1rin9 I br1k11, lu9g1g1 r1c1r, tilt wh1tl, 2 w1y foil91t1. {444EAFI F.ctory eir, fu ll power, ~inyl lo p, full leelh•t int1rior; ti!! l tilt. wh et!, AM 1FM 1ftreo, power door loclit, fwi· li9ht <tn+inel. C42 6S7Sl -: ? "' t:1\ Ele ctra 225 4 Door h1f dlop. l imited h im, full po wer, f1ctory ,;, conditioning, tilt 1leering wheel. 1'1'QCS25J - 1 "..," "l:ick Rivie ra Cke1tnul brown , brown vi11yl top, lull power plu1 f1clory 1ir cond itioning, tilt 1feering wheel, AM/FM r1dio. Im . m1cul1te, IS91EXCI 1 ~6? El Do rado f1ctory 1ir cot1dilionin9, full power, ~inyl top, tih-t1le. 1copic 1f11rit19 wheel , AM /FM 1l1r10, fw ll l11th1r inl1rio r, F'ower door lock1. IYZTI OO) .... : '/6<! r.onfi ac Grand Prix Factory eir cond itio'1in9, vinyl lop, vinyl interior. full pow. 1r, t ulom1tic, AM/FM 11d io, tilt wh1 1I. 1lc1U1nf condi. fion, I t41AQR I 1971 Chevro let Cop rice $ H.l . Coupe. Ft ctory eir, VI , 1quipped li k1 o C1dill1c. Power tleerinf·br1k11·windewt, tilt wh111, AM/FM 1!1r10 with I tr1cli t1p1, n1 w WSW tire1. Elfr1"'1ly low "'ilet. Fl1wl1s1. ll97C.1G l • ?72 Dodge Charger 1 Door h1rdtop. El1clric "'"'' with whit1 vi~yf top, blu1 •inyl inl1rior, f1 ctorv 1ir, power 1l11ring I br1k11, RI H, WSW. Showroo"' fr11h. l111 thi n 11,000 mil11. !005GRK I COSTA -MUA 99 9 1-1 ,, . Price1 irl ffect houri ofter Doti of Publication I )4' ~LY PI LOT AMount.,...., ••'I • • o o ~' .524 .. """'"' .~ AufOI I iObilM , , • , • , , , 9S() • 99Q loot' &. Morlrte (QUiprnM! 900 • 9M (rnPoynM!r1' , , , • , • • , 700 • 799 flf'OlCial . . . . • • • • • 200 . m ~l0i~ .•.... 100 ·12A • Fri~L J~l1 6, 1971 The Biggest Marketplace on the· Oranae Coast DAILY PllCI CLASSIFIED ADS ' -_,.. ....... 115 -"9 ,.,_.,., . • . . . . . . . m -).ft ,,,, .... _ •••••. ll0 •199 11eo1 U19M a.r.ol. • , • . ISO • '199 -......i •••.•.••••. 300 · 499 WM .... IMfrvction •• , .S7!1i • 599 --j COil &. f~ . . · . . . , S50 • 574 I Mere~ ...••.. ,900 .149 You Can S~ll It, Find It, ( 6 42 S6?B ] Trade It With a Want Ad-• One Cal I Service ~st Credit Approval _ .................. ... liOfWfQ? ,., ......... 9'5 • 9-49 i ' I I ERRORS. Advertiser• should chtck their ads daily & r•part errors Immediately. The DAILY PILOl 11sume1 liability for the first Incorrect lnHrtlon only. ( Houses lor s.i. Houl11 lor Sii• General General ·-~ ...... ______________ . ·-·- _ ....... ...... ..... Chner•I General Gener•I ~~~~~~~~~--1 A"4t<M-S.id ~ AllDASSOCIATIS • REALTORS 12 APARTMENTS 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J 'Many altemotl"'" to fi. LAGUNA PACESmER ,~.___[ .... _ .. ,_ ...... ___,,~ General Gener at 4 UNIVUf tiUlf I One of the Best in Corona del Mar I Quaintly Unique tri·level. 2bdr. & den. on corner R-2 lot. Sonic ocean vie\v , plus roo1n to build. This is a 1nust-see-to-appreciate. Offered at $66,000 , UNIQUI HOMIS OF CORONA DIL MAR, 675·6000 A lhtl119 of rttil lrown U~IVUI: tiUMl:i 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF. 644·7270 • CdM DUPLEX Beautiful ... tree-lined street in Old Corona det Ma r , BOTH DELUXE UNITS HAVE 3 bedrooms, den, -fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, .J=-A'rIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Choice location ............ $98,500. FOREVER VIEW CHANNEL REEF \Vatc.h th e boats by day and harbor lights by ~·~h~ fro.?1 your living room. The ULTl- !\,IA f E .1n. FEE ownership, luxury on-the- wate1: l.1v1ng. 2 Bedroo1ns, 2 bath condo in p~est1g1o~s area. Pool, security guard, boat slip available. CALL FOR appointment $95.000 , . FOR THE FAMILY . . . - H a wfoiyourapce! nancing and O'Wt'Etltrlp. Lovely, open view ot the hills; this large ?.fay Trade Down tor Smaller 3 bdrm, 2 bath newer home is priced at Uni ts . .,., Tnirle ,,,_ WxI •ultablo $41 ,500 & ready to go! ASSUMABLE 7% for 3 to,s Unita. V.A. LOAN. May Carry 2nd Trust Deed. A11 un1t• tum....,., Good VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS rent schedule. Heated and ''HARBOR VIEW HILLS" :1;:~. U7.2·800• Call Located high on the hill, offering full enjoy- ment of the view of Newport Bay & P.acific HOME AND Ocean, Lusk bit. 3 bdrm., family rm,, dining INCOME rm., with a htd. & filt'd. pool & jacuzzl; on a Two 2 Bodroom HOme.. profess. lndscpd. lot. Offered in lee at $99,000 Easts:lde Costa t.1esa. \Valk to shopping. Heated and filtered pool, lots or trees and shrubs. $59,500. can 646--0565. 'DUPLEX CORBIN -MARTIN REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 General * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * THE BLUFFS Don't dream too long: 3 bdrm., 1 ~ ba., frplc. in sunken living rm. Sunny kitch. & secluded patio, $50,000. I REALTORS .·~Ge~,,.~.~.-., !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!~~G~.· .. i!!;;· ."!,•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I MOVE RIGHT IN and enjoy th_is lovely home: new carpets and drapes, fanuly room or formal dining room but "'hat a value this 3 bedroom 2¥4 bath' fi replace home is! Large patio tOr your en: tertaining pleasures. All yours for only SJl,450, Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxury, comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Master Sqit~ Sun·Litec kitchen, + TENNIS COURT + PARK HARBOR VIEW HOMES • Everything about this home is PERFECT! :;> This \\•ell maintained Portofino offers a wealth of living & room to grow. 3 Bdrms., ~NEW LISTING !'IEWPORT HARBOR VIEW HEIGHTS HILLS <I BR & F'an1 .~ DinirtG" Extra celan 4 bcdroo1n. dC'n Over 2ffi() S<J f! . Nc1vly and 2~1 bnthi.. Lovely home 1"t.'<iet.'Ora1cd INSIDE A:ND in Corona de! Mar's finest Ot.rr! New wall-to-wall ·area. lndoor.()tJfdoor living shag carpeting t h r u o u t , a Its be1't "PLUS" n fan-forrnnl dining room PLUS tulle ~· view._ Open frun·Uy rooin, ·covered 'patio House Sat. & Sun. 1-v PJ\t -!11\JtTOOnded by I u s t' i o u s 3907 Topside Lane. For landscaping. \VALK TO ~re Information plea.'le OCE1\N Oil BAY. Just call 673-8550. $98,500. li.Jitcd at $59 ~. OPEH TIL rl • fT'S FUN to BE HICEf • ' ~-ll~lll1ll ,. W::t::E REALTORS INVESTORS -546-4141- Five separate homes on a (~pen Evenin95) kit. all have garages! I '!!!!!!!!..0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,...;;..,,,. OWNER NEEDS AN 11i1. I' MEDIATE SALE! Doll 'em 3 Bdrms-$17,500 up and reap the pmnts~ Big family kitcht?n. Largr Good steady tenants and shade lrt'CS. E n c I o s e d grest rent. Call for acklttss. scre<'ned patio. Quiel area. Inspect today and !'!Ubrnil brk 540-lral your otrer. BKR ~ll J'ARBELL General SPYGLASS HILL ;1 PopuJar Lusk ''Burlingame" 4 BR. home. Dramatic 2-story entry. Fam. nn. & bonus rm. Ocean & canyon ~dew. Prof. lndscpd. $129,500. Cathryn Teruulle. BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM Three BR's .. three baths : over 2,000 square feet. Complete privacy. $157,000 Full price. E. M. Vreeland CORONA DE L MAR-VIEW You are invited to join us & enjoy lhe un- surp~ssed vie\\' fron1 this recently redec· orated home. 2727 OCEAN BLVD. Ma ry Harvey. NEW BLUFFS LISTING lmmac. 4 Hll.., 3 ba. ''G" plan \Vi.th 1noun- tains & night lights vie\vs. Large patio on greenbelt & dinin g roon1 . Call llich Wray. HARBOR VIEW HOMES P alermo model ; 4 BR .. fain . r1n., 21/..! baths. 2 firepl~ces & bar. Super clean. Land includ· ed. $831000 . I loward \Veils. CAMEO SHORES Ocean vie,v. Very large living rm . & mstr. bdrm. w/beautiful parquet floo rs. Beamed ceilings. 4 Bedrooms & 3 bath s. $123,500, Carol Tatum. NEW EMERALD BAY LISTING at Years new ~ Spacious Spanistt'ilomc-'\,'14' BR's .. sauna. den & \1ct ba r . Beaut. Yiew of ocea n & mountains. A great ho tn e for S295,000, Calt Pat !lug. REDUCED Sl,0001 1 BIG FAM IL Y HOME in Univ, Pk. 5 BR's.. 2lf.i ba . MUST be sold this \vcekend ! l\•toti· vated owner has reduced price to $46,900! To see, call Tonj Escobar. A PRETTY COUNTRY PLACE OPEN SUN , 2.-0, One ticre. horses, On SPOT· TED BULL. I m L So, of A very Pkwy" San Diego Fwy., S, J . Capistrano. Cntry. at· mosphe re. pool , $78.950. Calt G. Grupe. BAYFRONTS-EXCLUSIVEL Y OURS 5 BR 3 Bn,, beach & 60' boat s lip S225M 4 BR. 2 Ila., beach, pier. m ag. view S200M 4 BR, 5..., ba ,, pier. sli p, view , , , . $197 500 ll.Yc.AP ' ' ---. -'-- ' 550 NEWPORT CENTER OR., N.B. 21'.! ba. $78,000 , 1915 fORT WEYBRIDGE .OPEN SUNDA ". 1-5 private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. Alt exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! Call us about this supe r di,\· j>lex with 3 BR . 2 ·BA owners unil and l"OOlny one bednxim rental, across fron1 grassy park and . pubiic lfr.a;.-.~, .... ,. .. °'P'l'"°'I , ...... ,, !f~s~! vw:Lrt;D,r~ * 675·5930 * 3629 E. Coast Hwy. From l'acltic Coa~t Highway /.Jn NIGfl • IJAll.[Y & ASSUCIATES WE. CAN HELP YOU BUY SEU. OR TRADE . A HOME . ANYPLACE IN THE NATION .iJnd Supnl« A\tenue (Balboa BIYdJ, drive up Superior lo Tloonderogn. and dtredly lo N'1Wp0rt Crest lnlormollon OPEN HOUSE 1-5 F~i., Sat,, Sun. • 624 RAMONA {Irvine Terrace) P11nor11111i<" vii•\\' h'tlm occnn flJ Fashion I s I a n<l . 8\•1:111tifully 1nai11l ulnc1I 'J b<h'tll., c!1•n, plus pool hon1e. $7•1.!>50. Toni Queen 6'14-6200 1 x:1.21 Macnab-Irvine ReRHy Conipuny 642-8235 644-4200 RACQUET CLUB IN IRY.INE ~ 3 br. fnn1lly honu• in In·i~'s plannt'fi ('Otnmunlty or fine hl'lmc>!i. t-::1.rt•ltent ffl't'\\'HV ac.'l'l'!!li ror Dnd -tbul nOt too clO!!(') -nu! 11n10m:r Hlt' n1•nngt· orchard n( Hw lrvilft! Hanch. l'Ju11h itceor- $46,500 Ceotet Telephone: tn4J 64&6141 ·S11les Office open d11lty JO .11.m.·lo sunset -o...··-"-'.C.""' • $26,500 • BEACH BEAUTY Gr::::,.,,,. """""'"'•"'--.....:"c:-s---= ,_ ,1 .......... ,,......., .... _ ......... -,.. ... --"'"".._ .. -•• -.. ~ 4 BR, 2 BA uc1.1 ut1 ul 3 b e droom · -= ...... -... --.... .s....i .. 9.,...1 .. -..""""'"c..'-Huge Calif. adobe \\'ith PRESTIGE home located --"'" • ..._,....--....i-..,i.. .. ---........ modem update in every only 111lnut es from i\'leadolvlnrk Golf Cl"b c~"-wsy. Move in condition. · "'' Lots of room i11!1ide & out. venient to schools, churches Lush gardens \\'/lowering end shopping. Prutesslonal Gen•r•1 General trees. Convenient kitchen landscaping In or i e n t a I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I tor mom & Jots of bdrnu tor motif includes outdoor liahts • the kids. Seller will pay ond •prlnklo.., lront & ,..,., BLUFFS "LINDA" yoW' cJo.lng '°'"on FHA This popular model has buil t-in ~ in kitchen. or VA. Call A"""" H;-&1 VA loan, ONE LEVEL END UNIT Hurry! New listing $39.SOO. Like new cond.. this 4 yr. old condo has 3 CO&ATS bdrms., 2 ba .. dining rm. Large encl. priv. patio; on lovely greenbell Rare opportunity ~. Open eves. REAL ESTATE SALES IF you feel stymied :In your present office WALLACE for this scarce model. $65,000. New exclu- REAL TORS sive listing, 96244 lF you feet you have ability & a desire to succeed join u• In one of tile moat aue· cesaful offlce• In l h e Newport Beach peninsula. SALESMEN New & Used Don '! be "J ust a number" in 11 hugC' 111ulti·inlercst con1- p&11y. \\'ork in a comr 111.ible producliVf' sales o f Ice uncter provt>11 leadership in lx>11uliful do"·ntown Corona rl r l J\1ii r . Conte by the office at 2732 E. Coast lt"·y. or Call'Nigel a t 644-721.l ~Nlu[L IJAILEY f,, ASSUCIAlES HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR 644-0134 * 673-QJ.O * CLASSIF1ED will sell lt! Need a "Pad"? P!11ce an ad• Don't g{ve up tfie ship! "List" It ln classlfled, Ship to Shore Results! 642-5678. Genert1l General Gener11I VIEW HOMES '"' , PORTDFIND MODEL 3 Br, bonus room/sleeping loft, formal dining, lush carpeting, lots of Sparush tile, charming Brick patio w/overhang. Adjacent t$j',"~ PALERMO MODEL Like new 4 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, wet bar; up-grade carpets, floors. Perfect for your family. $12,500 General Corona del M.r General NEWPORT MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES "IF THERE'S A BETTER BUY" -of an executive home in Newport w/125' on the bayfront-<it's a well kept secret. Spacious 3BR--3 bath home w/every lux- ury facility for indoor/ou~oor entertain- ing. Appreciate a dramatic flair, corrl& see •41 Balboa Coves-OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p,m. Bob Owens 64U235. (Yll) JUST LISTEDlll 3BR President Home in Turtlerock ! Ele- gant home-excellent view! Oversized lot w/great landscaping. Fine opportunity at $79,500. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (Yl 2) ' PRESTIGIOUS BIG CANY.ON , - Spectacular 5BR, 3 balh home. Large FR, ideal for entertaining. Private patio & more. $124,500. Charlene Reichmann &IU235. (Yl3) BAYCREST Comfortable 3BR/FR home w /lots al charm. Boat storage & lg. dog run. Ready to occupy & enjoy. $77,500. Cookie Allison 642-8235. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m , 2021 Commodore. (Yl4) · VIEW FROM THE TOP Spyglass 2-story w/large yard. 4BR's. FR, bonus room. Special house \V/unique lo- cation. $129,000. Joyce Edlund 642'8235. (Yl5) DOVER SHORES-VIEW -4l!R's-sludy ~FRW?w·ertiar=!ormill TIR Dramatic & exciting glass enclosed ·~1a: goon" pool & 'wateffall. $149,000 inc!: land. Walter King 644-6200. ( Y39) PLEASANT COOL BREEZES Relax in comfort on the warmest days. \Vestbluff 3BR ho1ne on quiet cul-de-sac. Close l-0 ,shopping and ochools. $42.5000 Loi1 Egan 644-6200. (Yl 6) BIO CANYON ON THE GOLF COUR,SE Prestige 2-story entry v.:/double doors. 5BR's, formal DR, large FR/Billiard r~m. ikar garage. Beautifully landscaped. See lhls new home! $190,000. (Yl7) LIDO ISLE LOTS ~l ',1 i\ll<ll~ P, II! -21)13 Westcllff Drive 6~m1 Open eves. ""t-'="""J"!Jr.'n\iCliARfll.!.t\.C. :tJlt:r!l!f;.RONT HDMEmm='"=="tl-11 -~-' eiiilve"wil&l' pane1lil'gf<:ai'iii!M'tlli .. n-- closed patio; Pier & float; CompleWx remodeled 1973. 3 contJguous. wilinproved lots on Via Lido Nord. R-1 zoned. Sale or lease. Greal terms. Gloden Fal' 642-8235. (YIB ) -- Luxuriowl 4 Bt!<lnn A ~ or 5 tlf'iirm Af\'!11.a Verrlt home. Quirt tree lloc'<l loc. Ooflt to ~h00l1 &: shopplni. Deep shlJC t.Tl)l!I, 2 8pa rkllnr bath.!, 2 ITIAJll!llVfl nn:pli c.'01, fl"lt Mll.111('\l~I yn"1 &: flln- tu~1i1· l'iha&-ll'l'l:'lr. CnH r..1;,..1112~. N:1uthC() fk"MHOMl. * R·2 LOT* \\'ith 11mall ol<lrt hou3C Owner hM plAnJ ror 2 ~ unlt..s 132.000 RIVIERA REALTY 1•19 Hf'(Nld\\011y, C.P.t. 642·7007 64S.5609 EvH. $94,500 HARBOR VIEW REALTY 833·07BO HOMES [Irvine 1--b·I,_ ..... ,._~., I Ht DowtDrtve '42·12SI ttu MelAtlhut IU•Uot , I -...... entral a MONARCH BAY TERRACE 32301 Baltic Sea I Spectacular ocean view extending from lhe shore-at Dana Point to the deep blue waters · off Catalina. This magnificent redwood & "' glass ho1ne includes 2 huge master suites with white water views, 31h baths & expan- sive 2nd level for additional bdrms or recre- ation. lnner gardens, sunny courtyard Yiith pool & jacuzz.i. Artistic landscaping. Huge kifc:hen with walk-in pantry & breakfast nook. All combined for a gracious & com- fortable life. $310,000. MONARCH BAY Sf lendid 3 Br, 3 Ba family residence i~ one o Lagun.a's finest private com1nun1ties. . Beautiful Mexican tile entry leads to spa- cious living room with beam ceiling. Ex- ceedingly priv. patios front, back and off 2 Br. Lot is completely fenced with room for a pool. Priv. beach and beach c lub make this homJ' perfect (or a family and for en- tertaining. ~94,500. SAN CLEMENTE BEACH HOUSE 1515 Hacienda Only 2 blks. from Ocean. 3 Br., 2 Ba 'v/conv. den. New ly painted inside & out. Carpeting thruout both stories. Good for rental. too. -S38 ,500. PROMONTORY BAY Prime lot opposite beach facing 5125,000. north. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. 2863 E. Realtors 675-7080 Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar General . General 1..:..;==----- HUGE FAMILY _RQQMl $29,590 J cWJ't h<'licve 1his p1·i<..'<!~ ,,,e hon1e i~ fantastic - totally upgraded and im· n1aculate 1.vi1h lhe lovliest pond and \1·a1f'rfal! In the well landscaped baekyard. alcd in a nice JK'ii;hborhocxl, ii absol11tcty \lo'On't laSI -so call right no"'! 847-6010 oPEH 1!L 9 • "'S fUN TO {:J£ NICE! ' ' ,. -· THE REAL ESTATE RS $29,900 OCEAN VIEW 3 + Guest $25, 950 Privatr circular street . or fine homes. Paint. and sav1' thou sands. S1veepini:: grounds 11·ith room ror boat. 3 bedt'OOms includin'g hidc-a,way master suite, sCJi,,\rate guCl>t !ncilily, den 11•Hh sliding g lass door to 25' entertainers pnlio. Brcathlaking vie\\' or can- yon and blue Pacific. BET- TER HURRY ! Ca ll 645-0303. HIRISI L 01.SO\ " R£A LlOR ;, PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdrm., 41;, ba. home with .s"•im- ining poo l, pier & slip, pHnora1nic v1en• of main channel. Lge. fam_il y rn1 . w/space for billiards & family dining. \Vn terfront formal dining & living rm. $2i5.000. 54 Linda Isle Drive Ne'v 5 bdrm .• 4 baths. n1ith 50 ft. dock. Beautifully decorated, \\'/marble mstr. bath. crystal chand eliers. fine carpel & \\'allpaper. Bit-in vacuum, recirculating h9t \\·atcr. dumb waiter & many other extras. $?...85,000. Linda Isle Waterfront Beautifully redecorated S BR., 4 ba. home \Vilh downstair.s waterfront mstr. BR . suite. lge. game rm. or study. Ki~chen w/eating area. hi[exican tile fl rS'., beam ceil 's., lge. dock & boat slip. $175,000 . Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4 bd rn1., 4th bath home on la goon. F'ully equ.ipped island kitchen. waterfront family rocun, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000. For Complete Information On All Homes & lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 675·6161 OUR 24TH YEAR Off9ring Service OnlY Experience Can Provide THE BLUFFS-DOLORES This exclusive area offers the ulti1nate in gracioUs living ·& safety , ,Vith private pa-_ trols. Wander' thru the \V1de. love ly green- belts, or enjoy the heated pools. This end 1nodel offers ad4itional views, plus an extra patio. Beautifully decora ted 3 bdrm., 2 baths & powder rm. & a 1narvelous wet bar. 567,500 WATERFRONT WITH DOCK Practically ne\v, one-of-a-kind , \Vi th all ce- dar construction; this lovely home has 3 bdrms., a family rm. & a very lge mstr. bdrm. with a relaxing sauna. Also, there is a delu xe guest apt. presently rented (R·2 land). **·**** Heritage Collection - 9UALITY BUILT CORNER HOME-NORTH COSTA MESA 3 Bedr1n 2 bath \\'ith real hardwood floors. plaster \\•alls and heavy shake roof. Great location close to everything. Vacant and ready for your inspection. Priced onl y $31,500 CALL 5-46-5880. -·-. ON THE WATER WITH BOAT SLIP -Ne\v 2 bedroom & 21h bath luxury. carefree condominiu 1n. Custo1n decor, ready for occ upancy. Full price $87,000. CALL 540-1151. TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL-$22,500 PERFECT FOR EASY LIVING-Only one year old-This one's in delighfu lly sharp condition. 2 Bedrm, 1 bath, North Costa J\'lesa. Throw away your lawn mower and en- joy the weekends. Assumable 71h % loan \vith payments only $177 per mo. including everythi.ng. CALL 546-5880. NEED A CORNER LOT? THIS IS IT! -3 DOVER SHORES-VIEW S1>ectarular vie\\' fro nl lhe "'Sunset Blvd." or • Nev.•port Uea ch. Spacious 4 bedroo n1 hon10 \\"llh ror1nal dining roo111 plus poolside rarnlly roon1 with llarquct floo rs & be:irnto.d ceiling. !teated poo in encloS<.>tl yard. 3 ('ar garage. OPl-~N 1-iOUS": Sat. l~ Sun. 1·5. See 1724 Gal:ixy Dr. ~136.71)(• CORONA DEL MAR-VIEW OvC'rlookitl.i.: the jetty & harbor cntrante. Rrcathlnkin~ Olde f:n~lish style ho\ne \\'ilh leaded gla ss. fl'an1e<I be:1111~ & lol s of panel· ing. 3 Bedroo1ns plus stucly. For111al dining nrea & J3rgc kil('hen. Fan1il y roon1 pub dov.·n· ... lairs \\'ilh bar .'.!. \\inc rCllar. OPEN 1-IOUSE Sun. 1·5. See 2501 O(·can Blvd . $296,500 COTTAGE AND INCOME Start vour re:il cstale pvra111id \\lith thi s grc:lt little "111vestmer1r iu FUiierton. R·2 Lot \\•ith cottage. $20.950. J,o"· dO\\'n. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2141 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar "Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 Ge ri'e ral General ****** * TAYLOR CO. * IRVINE TERRACE-$185,000 l"antastic vie\1·! r;ay, ocean & Catalina! E:\-, pensive ne"' features in this elegant borne ,,,;3 lge bd rms. 1''.R .. forn1al OR. & 3 ba 's. Sau•a in mstr bath . 3 Frpls & lovely pool. PICTURESQUE BEAUTY!-$36,500 In desirable "Dean Gardens", ijuntin_gton Beach. Beautifully mairitained 3 bd r1n 2 bath hotne. Shake roof, frplace. dream kit· chen w;blt-ins & 2 patios. Really sharp. "Our 28th Year" WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Read "Overlooking Big Canyon Cttl•ntry Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General UA.O.. r r'ILU I :JI $27,500. I IU.ll!HM •)I 2 Hai h. plu!i 1 .111 \11.t UU:O.l"\ ltf)()\J U11: I nu11, r lul 1<.Jth ;i 111;;1 1n•lf' I tX.'I·;,\.\ ltl:J·~~ZIO:. T1 y 10', !101• 11 l 6 '138' POOL I u,..l>H(){)~l.'i, 2 URUU. 11lu:oo l ui.:•• r \~Ill. r IU)()~l 11lu~ I\ C ll~ 1-.: ~llOP ph11 !Ii' :'\ l<ot' I" 1Ll'lll:O. J't)llL. Nul'lh ~Ult' l<K·/11\un. $33,900. Newport •I Fairview 6'16-1811 {1nylime) EXCLUSIVE EXOTIC HEATED POOL $35,500 ~····!1 1hl1 !h·· l~· .. t 1;1h1o· 111 111, • .in:,,, .. mt •111h• 111·11it11hlc ..r ·r111. 1:1-:'1 1-; ... ~r.rr1·.R:->. l .U\llt'l<•U~ l:UL;•' h1·.ltt•d root nt-.\l ''' ii <'ltru ... 1111111~.:rov". ,-.;., s!"•••l:oo lo I',..)>" 1" l'o'IH:h 111.· i:r .. 111111 .. 1· :-.i:l ~•1I, an•t 111111.:ut~ 1li~tan1•1• 1" high No·ho11l and (11·11111.:•• Coast ('t11l•~'. IJ\·,,1· ~i11•d 2 1·ar 1.:itn1:.:•• 11·i1t• 11~•111 fur 11nrk,l1<•!1 and yrou 1111111(! if. l'lo ·11 ... 1• pll'1n(' rl!111· l"r ;111 llJ1· J")l1\11ll"llt !(I l'i•·11 tlus ex· •·111 ... 11 1' 11rupo'1'1)'. ;flf1-!!l:l. OP'fN 7/l <I . lf'S ,-UN ro OE HICE• THE REAL ESTATE RS SHARP GI •I All t. ~;atnilv t'uOrrl "11]1 lr•n.t•' y11rd. i f'uln.·u·"· & l\'11r11f'rl -nf'"·ly pu ln1 t'<I Ii: •·11rpt·I.~ -15 minull.!5 IQ i"""'l>Ol'! B<:<acb. 0 n 1 y $26.~iKl -c•arly' occupuncy! C WAlliEH & lll --s~·~~""-"u"'5~1 ---I For lh._, righl /1'!1110 • for you. Co1nplc1c sPl('(•!Mu1 •if hon1es \fl th1• !)(ouch 11r(• . HARBOR view HOMES RF.ALTY 833-0780 HUNT. BCH . ,\\'!:fo;s.~:I. (',\,J(IN L\1(J0f:I.. •llWJ Y1ls to IH •111·h. ~(II fin· t1"h•~l y1•1, lll't11l 1n 1\ug. Tnl\o· (>\'l'r' Illy ("Sl'!'O\\' .!i·l:~XI ~'1111 j111.1Tha1 .. I' p I' t ,. 1• $:-1:?.:100. r >:1~·": ,'\.l::.9Q71' ~:~<....:: 3BR,2BA poll bou.sc near lhc llcig:hts 1 sec. of lo"n. Shari1 .t clean, nice neighborhood. \Viii go VA or FHA. S<•YS 1hc seller r 1iubn1il 1 he new 5' 1,. do1vn rogram. Aru you qual ified? all no"'· I I SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME $3500 PRICE Bedroom and oversized family room, well dec- l~:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::;;;:=:::;;:====-----I orated and. cared for! Close to schools and WATERFRONT Reduced to $74,950 IH2~. BEAT-THE-HEAT- REDUCTION . General General shopping. Only $29,500. CALL 540-1151. CoronaVid1eewl Mar-TR.ADER'$ CORNER MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE Salisbury .• Hit .. 21!,i ba. IO"'nhouS<>: l111:1l sll11. llr:111d r11:'.,,·! "1'111 loo i:n1all r11r niy PIT~· 1'nt h11·n+'r hut Jusr r11;!1! for ~1..111 11!1)1 11!)' •I Bit. !<J1111"1.:in~ 11r~~1. hi.: 1·u1· 11ati•1 .. lrn n1r1J. o..···· i1v•1il. suiin11t on $1:!.r,,.fl. •GINNY MORRISON• ~5-9<191 $17,000- NO MORE Lovely 3 bcd1'00m and den or 4 Dcdroom honie 11·ith like-new carpets a n d ry clean 3 hr/den & 11'01'k- ~op in rear. Lois or /)rivaey .,ith chain·link fl'net• around 1is cha rming hon11·! Pi·il.-e lim1 -Easy fina1x·ing. drapes. Move-in condition. pool size yard. built-in wet bar. huill-in 8. B. Q. Rrcakrast area in kitchen. In exclusive comn1w1lty 1vith private beaches - $70.000. 67:1-8550 • Kffp this h•itd'f' dlNCtOfy wttt. J•• rhh ..... en you 90 ho•M·h.,.ti..,. All the tocatktM lllMllll b91ow ore described i11 9reoter detoH by •d\twttl'"9 flM- wh.re in todaf's ~Hy Plfor WANT ADS. PcttroM •howl119 open houlff klr sale or to rMf ....., •,.eel to lbt such lnfon11•tlo11 111 this column .ach Frkkry, S•I· urdciy & Sultdo'f', HOUSES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS 617 !Warigold , Corona del Mar 675·2101 <Fri/Sat/Sun 2727 Ocea n Blvd., Corona <lei Mar 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1507 Keel Dr. IH\luHills) CdM 644-2430 882,500 (Su n 1·5) 962 Sandcastle .(HVul'lo1nes) Cdl\1 -644-2430 $92,500· !Sun +5) *909 Tiller Way (HVuHills) Cd M 644-2430 391,500 !Sat & Sun 1532 Keel Dr. IHVulli11s) Cd M 644-2430 888,800 (Sun 228 Goldenrod. Corona de! &1ar 644-2430 894.500 (Sun 2-11) 375 E. 23 rd. St. fBack Bay) NB 646-3192 $62,000 4 .BR & FAMILY ROOM OR DEN *888 Sa ncl c:astlc. Corona Ciel lrtar . 644-6689 (Sa t & Sun 10·5) tt501 Harbor Island Dr., Newport Bch. 644-2430 $179,500 (Sat 1·5) 937 Emerald Bay. Laguna Beach 644-2430 $295,000 (Sun 1-5) . 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 3113 ~1onroe: \Vay, Costa 1'1esa 546-8254 $42,900 (Sat & Su9 1-5) FOUR'PCl:X"lO'R S-Acr·-,- m 3 BR, (21 2 BR, Ill 1 BR 12132 S. Hasler, Garden Grove 638·5682 $64,500 (Dally lo-6) I1nprove you r tax shelter and cash flow .or life style! Exchange your hor.nc, duplex, u1- come units lot, trust deed etc ..• '. Choose from our l~rge selection o'home & invest- ment buys-here are ju~ few : e BEACH P8ACH. Charm packed, Coro· na del J\'lar 2 br ? Corner lot. pine panelling, firplc-walk to shops & surf! Just listed at $47,500 ! ! e $$$ GR INDER. i\1odern Garden Grove 4-plex-alJ 2 br, 2 ba'. Lo~v mainten an~e­ no vacancies-rent can be improved ! Priced right at $48,950! ! e CUSTO r.-I 4-PLEX. Neat ne\V luxury units. \Va lk to So . Coast Plaza. Crpt, dra, bl tin s incld patio-fantastic 3 br. 2 ba o\vn- er's Unit. Asking $82.000! ! e SEASIDE DUPLEX. Pride of O\vner· ship! 3 br, 2 ba. ocean vie'v units! Bltins, beams, firplc. sun deck -every luxury! Steps to Newport Pe_nin. surf! $91,000. Sub· mil your terms! Ask for Mr. Grant!~ Give our exchange specialists your requ ir~­ n1ents and equity information and they \Viii do the rest! ! BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR, 2 ba one-story home. Heavy shake roof, picturesque atrium. lrg mod kitch, family rm, beaut carpeting and paneling. Spacious lot on quiet cul-de- sac close to ne\v regional park. Offered at only $49,500. CALL 546-5110. EASTSIDE -$30, 750. QUALITY BUILT -freshly redecorated 3 bedroom Costa Mesa home. Hardwood floo rs, cozy fireplace, new carpets. Near shopping. CALL 540-1151 . General General SPANISH SUPREME Real!v *BALBOA ISLAND* EXCLUSIVES • SO. BA Y F n 0 NT \\'JTJI PIER. Cnrncr lot. Interior jUlil cxt ensil'e:ly, in1n1u1·u- latcly & «'XJK"nsil'ely flone. Only $175.000. Ch\TI,..r roady to mov1•! Suhn1it 1111 nff\·rs. Xlnt · tr m1s "'·ill b.-consid· l'rcd. NORTH BA YfHO~T J10111c plus ne\v upt .• ~ s1e1111 lo nice bcae h. Sl49.:xxl. LIITLE l SLAND 1101\11-.: rllus aµt. "·ith xlnt vir11· of So. lxiyfront & short .'i!{'ps 10 goocl beach. ldc~I la1-c:c fan1· ily hon1e plus inl'On1c. BAY VIEW Ch<111·1• l<i.-'., 1:!!1!1 \\' Ba~ A\'•'.,~ Hit 1111111 fa n11ly r111. Oren hou!iC Sun., Joly $th. S79.~IOO. IRVINE TERR. Beaut. •I BR. ho111(', /IUllily r111., 111•1\· ea1·p. r·i-c llin11lh· land . S81' . .'.'.00. "6 BALBOA COVES Bcaul. 4 BH. "'ntcrrrnnt hont•· w1!h 111rr & p.11110. $140,001 . 9 UNITS 0c•'HOf1~1nl , ;.:1·~';1! J!l,-1(1\J('('I'. Primf' lne. $22flJ)'MJ. I JONFS REALTYlNC. t714) 673·6210 I REAL TOR-557-4130 *BAYFRONT-6 BR* :\lo~t r x1•lu,..h·1· ~'pt. ]U1'. (l)l'llf). priVlli')", 8f~C'\I , l'A'J'IC), PJE:lt ,t, ~-I.OAT.' You 011·11 the land. f>ne•·d 1)j•k11v n11lrkc·1. SI <: •. ooo: BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 * Back Bay f.()Vl•:LY :l Bl!. :! It \, h· lrg. 1h•n. N1·wlr p:11 nto •rl in ... id1• & 1~11. NPI\' I) \\'. Stl' ,'1 t•pl1". 2 frpll·:<I. drp:-., p,1tio ,f: tlr\I' 11111•!<;<·11'1! ~.fOJ, ~';:1 !::. 2:~rtl SI , !\'II flu.;...:11~ Balbo• Island L.\!IT or ITS KIND . lat'!!(' rluplcx, 4 BR. u1> plus J BIL ISLAND CHARM 2001 w a.~ 111'4 N•wpoi I k•l:ll·C..i1lQf11!.1 126Kl BACK BAY MINI VIEW $57,850 do"''l. /l as grand struHI vi1·11• TAX SHELTER 1 1 Slt'P·" 111 hay, :-i tw, 2 1101. or So. hayfront & jus1 1'1f•f>S " s1n11!! pin y l~lf'lrll ! l'l'l!t111 lmrnaculntl' 3 bedroom 1d1h 10 IX'rfl1.1. beach. o111y 7 AND A HOME uni!. l.!1r. i;un 11!•t•k, 1no! n_'fl tilt• roof. Nothing ror ~Ts. olrl & in x!nt con1t. TOO 1 f iunily hu111•· 1• 11h old "·ot'ld &•clud('(] cul-de-sac property bu~'l'r 10 1to but rnovt" in. Courtesy fo brokers. • 1·ha1'lll. t'1r;c1 1i1nr-offt-l"f'd. in ptl'stige l'!'latc t1I'l'a of Quiet cul-dc-sae. l o w CHESTNUT STREET l.t.•ts of 11vl.lfl. 1-u11lt1-<t n1x•n firK'r 1ton1es. Dr a n1 n t i e n1aint£!nance yard. Liv rm, CUSTO:\I BUILT :: hdm1 tlt'i11n llv. r1n \\/l111lron\. cAthcdral ccilin~s in livi ng fan1 1111, fon nl din rn1. hnnit• 11·i1h 3 buths 11lus :! DUPLEX (SHARP )-)Jqi'P 111 ,\u~. \s1. H~1-"'ntiy room \1·ith er a c k t in g $-13,500. CALL &1:.-7221 t..,frn1 . apt. No•ru· "'"'. 1\uto. $31 ,000 1i•n1•'!<t••l,.,.I ,-.., 1n .x lnt roni!. woo d -burning rireplacc, BALBOA PENINSULA ~ru·.'I~'<'; nl<"t' JJ••tio IJO!h PAC I FIC STREET $11 i;.m1 (h1 n•·1·. 6i:1-7fi()I . open plan f:unily roun1, Cu~ton1. tn11 quality hon1r 1!11its;_ frplc. h1 ms11-. hdrn1 . DUPLEX (0 .K.l-. V. E. HOW ARD & CO. .~pHl'ious ga nlcu v i <' 1~·. plull 2 llrflroon1 apl. a!)()Vl'. S11'l'4h.~h frf)l1-. Ill npt. All S3I 500 ( W.aterfront & Pier Real Estate Brokerage runuat dining room, 4 J:Ui:!;I' i\lany out~landini:: feature.~. C:US!•Jnl l'llt 11. .~ . !h':1po"S. I Bl RCH s' TR EET flbl l!n . lri.; hOU"4 · II ~ ,.,, l)('(lrooms, and go u r n1 e t Steps lo OC'l'an anti shop· CotJ.ILI TM1!. h...· ri.:11l,1t"t~l for ! r11~.11 I lnu_~.· ..;.11 z.;1111. IZ 1 ,..:.88.:.1:....;D:c•:c•:.:•::r....=D.:.r..:iv..:e;.•..:N.:.·:.:Bc;·...,....,-=---64_5-_84_00 __ 1 -kitchcn ~·ilh brt'aklasr bar. ping. 7'.t. lo;1n. CAU. 11011• ask1 n\( 1111('('. I DUPLEX Hy (!iir~ r ••IG-1~1!11 General G=..:e.:;n~e..:ra::;l______ r " l' k -a -ho o vi<'"'' or for de tails. &i:i-mt IGORGEOUS )-$33,SOO i ---------·J _ Ne"'·port Bay* Plrasc call Ontu TWO SEPARATE I --- D 'S 1od11y for an appoinlrncnt to ~;i lboa Peninst::a Newport Heights MESA VER E inspi>ct this highly desirable "' HOMES ION ONE w •th A y· FINEST 110:\lE: -Plush prorx:rty. Cull '1'21 LOT)-$27,500 j * BEACH HOUSE * I teW 4BR, 2BA, ll'ilh {onnn! DR, 546-2313 ~ ;~15 L\11\RI:\'~: A\'J-:. It .,.,.!U t' 1n.,1n11· tax hill "a~ S.).•.l~i1 B11\s 1·1111• :.! 1'1!1111., Brand nc"' hon11' located in nl•ar ~hools. H.c\ax in thili --~ 11 B.\LHOA ISl.A\:/l •i~·•·\· $1.t~il i.1,1 ~•'3!'. 'J"l:Y ,ti,111•. 11;~1u .i .... n" \\'11 Jk 1uost desirf'<l nclghhorhood. quicl cul-de-sac home 1vi1h 0Pf.Nr1L l •IT'SFUNTOJJENIC£' .. ,B CALL 673-6900 I O\\'X I.:\'(; ,\ l>l:l'l.fo:X .1,11,J '" !lt·r .. ·h. \'e :u,,1,1,. I::! lot' 3 hu-•-"•--,,, ... ,.1h ,,., 1, 1 1. _, 10 ,1 ~ 17?.3 \\'es1cltrf Dr .. I'· . 1 GEM ... Ul'\J ""' " ,,l\'l'I'('( J)ll IO a,,.. vc y ot.illd "1•qu111,.i;" in~11•u11: --in closets. rlinin(! roorn, garden. Pri~ righl , ', . *MESA VERDE*1 family room and rrercaiion e CALL ANYTIME e I · , 11 Sharp La Questa .1~,111 I\ ~"."•~t II"')" .. N;l~ .•. 1 .. room. This custom huilr ~3921or Eve. 548-1459 ,\:~~~~~=== A bl Loa ., PRICE 1 1.~ .. \l.!1 ii,:---• r,1 •. 1( •••• ho1nt• ls c1ua/ity h u i I t 1~ SSUma e ft · ;i\ll 006.~ 2 1:1e l~·;u ti liilla:,:i· s.·ii,utfl u1,.,Uj(1~u1. '°'' "1u '<11i<l> 2 __ STO"'..,.. -_, i.curoom. 2 "''"'-"'o '""'l _REDUCTION ___ BAY CREST , ic~llll-'><uch "'"'"'"s:;.;""° the n11u1v t•stras. Call now~ rl\ I old hon1t• 11·11h heamcd 0 1111,,r l!r•.l's. "Quick oC· 1 , Bl:. r!1•n. Ir.: 1111 S.~7.:Jl.KJ lt "'1'.ln·1 ·1u:o11 lon!l. $.'-i7,;ioo. I I 11 U I C J '1' "~ 646-7171 EXECUTIVE 1·.'l ltl('<ru Cl' llll.::~. Jl!{Ti i•-"Ull!Ul''Y n\,olahl('" on lhis QUIET ELEGAN E :\l~or,hnl l:l'tdt~ ' ....... \........., t•r_I sha;: <·arpclln~. Pal IQ rtt·lli,:htlul p11C<'l!f'tlrr hrJnle ni .. h lari.-l~111ilnc: in111v1unrl..; 1 Baycrest---OP!NTIL ~· ffS FUNTOBE NICEI HOME. $54,900 l;1t1·h1·n "11h. Al!Y1"1n.•n..: 1111 fl lo\1•1y II'('(' IJn1'<1 1111"1'<'1. lhi.~ l.r•atit ifullv ·d••Cflf1•1••d !re i •CY PRESS J II I S<:Jllu·ltini lk'w"tn~. Close IO I ::: OC'!lrootni<, Rntl flt nLll)' four l"1tnw11 11 't.octr 111 ttv• n-\YC:l:J.: . .;T, b1 "11n<•r. Xhll ' ',· 1 · I nmi• less than 2 nl l'S rnni iu:~l:w;, ithtl ps :tllfl l)('arh. n~)rn plu." 11x24 ~1·r~·11Nf In 11 r " /i 1 , ;c ,. n 11 )' ,. r r ~ 1 l'•nd, 113R, 3n,\, f.,1·1111 •ILn Country Kitchen 1he l_ie:1~hwithsu[J('rplW1h -''~"! lr!~t Inn~ at only 1111110. !lf'l~hhorhi • .rl, E l•·::anL I ,.111 A ram rni, qUl<'k Bubhling ""'nlca·raH. ('(JWJ11.-<I EVE:RYTllING! ti spncious $•! .•. v:io. C;ill trwtny -NOW ONLY foi·tnid 1tinlnc t'fY1r11, 2': l"'"l't'~"ion Si>l.r.Ql 1111 1 1~n1 , pat\Q, cus1nn1 eamets & berlrnonu:. 3 I u x II r [ o II II 842 2535 4 BEDROOM • $34,000 Terrlfle locn•ion nn 111111'1 11i..'e shaded slf't'(f, If you hflvc some cash ta.kt• arl· vnnlaRe· or the lo'v lnt1•r•·~t Cl loon thal 11an he n11sum· Cf! by anyotlf'. o.-1.-y ~·,: (kJ"'ll. CloS(' to sho1iplng and frt."l'"'l\)'.t. and only 2 mlle11 to •he hel\c:h. '' s · t·o'lh•, fnm'oly mon1 nnd • h.1!h~. 1•arn1 li1n11 ly l'"'t\1 !;16-~llM; drapcli. 11hut1t•1-,..' rs. nc""' " """ ,,.... $45 750 h 1· 1 1 t ----·1 1 1 1,7 ~ Riuniius Room. f>ool !lb.I:' OPENTTL9 • 11s Ft.JN ro"" "'"""'' , 11·11 1r•·11 :u·•·., 11111 •"1 1t1!.! Cap'ostrano Beach • )Cf rn1. ·• •"'"'' r J ti I i(! ! k11rhr11 ::~~yarrl. Only one )'(:Ill" ....-6 1 ~·CALL 644 7211 ~:c;af~1~i~j1~~~·rth~ '~ ~REALTORS_ 64().0020 ~13n\\<•1Cllfl D>ive ' FAMILY FUN ~I SHARP 4·PLEX lir1111d n .. •1. :: Bil. & 1 f.•, AT * 6 UNITS * 1lcl 11>.f' ro11rk'r',.; 11u1u-11·r~ & ·; SADDLE.ACK :\M10-:y n1'I\' 2 Bil.. Z ha., 1!c· 2-Br. h1(·uln1· uni1'\, l'1u1111~h I ltL't(' unit• on ()('f'1111fn.111 in nlOllf. ~:11.,1~J•lt• c0-.1n O\J,..1(:1 , HORSES, HORSES - .. ~ allo"·ccl on lhis 1':1 a<'re HARBOR rnl'M."h "'11h fcneNI ooIT!ll, . • PAnl • WALKER •W UU.1' 17171 Br11ch n1v1L, 11.B. CALL 842--14\S C wAtKlR & LH 3 bMnwin1 hOnl~', P!U'\ 111'0 HIGHLANDS HIGH IL'lll»O! ~:11..-. frplJ•!I., h1•3\)' Ill'. !\'pt. 111 ~. S.•1• lhl'i ,\ Ill TRY THIS! ';!ff , l)o1"n aud )•IU t .. 111 CM'f'I •I ho'HllllfUI 11 H IJ ) \ ' Ill• \••,1n1•·111 pr" p ,. rt v. 1 Bd <•n1, up :111d 2 1~11"1111<. .1oi.,, n. l..or·(•I• 1! 111 C1.,,1~1 ri111t• H••111·h ;ind 111•1•r 1h•• fn't'11·;1 \ '"" E-Z 1;et·1 ·~~. l'11JI lo~luy •• ·)-.(i--0222 ~n111I hou§C!I. SJ.10. 1ncomr. ~=·~~91""!"1~~· ..,,,-llllli:!liltWl'(l.ra ___ Nm:_ Jun .. <t1h ~ ~ ,500. --- -1ir-~r:,, 1>i1u . .i: <"arp., blto<ot: .. ut'lflrt•k \f'~I 1uth1y! SllO,OOl'I. l hr. OOme • bliav11ru1.1y 1 01· IJ11.lro1n• 1~ •:a<'~l unl1: ;I CALL 1~~~·~·~·~·1:;•:;1,:.•t'~ """'· bOol<ChVS. !!fiOlttt'M U\~ SPff<."P, $330.0f.O. Just One look $30.!XKI. And )'nu'll IO\'f' thi.5 lo\•r!y 3 bedroom. Sh"~ ear- ~'U ttiruou1. Pnrk-llke yard. f'ormlll dining rm. h11111.tn!l. Jwn 2 YT'* old. hrk ~lm. TARBELL CALL fH2-J77l -honw 'illth pool. 111o1! Ile$! ~·hOol \ llllfl a lowly lllCit• _c~:)niu~21 "'per1 e 000 eARRETI -REALTOR- 642·5200 ;\ny day Is tllf! BEST DAY to ~ run "".ad! Don't dt'lay, . The "''ellow Pa~11" o( . cnl1 todii.)' l'U2.4m. cln.~sified, ... 642-5678 . wln00w'11 &. A fin la hed C"l ---•12 -• ~ ''" :-1u.v.>111w .,. .,,,.., .-.,.,.._ RY.ALTY· g n rag c • Profc1111h.>n11il)' Nt•r f'f''"POrl Pot t Orrle t dC<."OrUlf'd /.: A l1c11 I Ill $31.500. iNVE.<\T'OP. •• 'i -r.rsl"bu0 n associated "6-00'11 BROKERS -RE Al Toqs 1~1' "' !olb .. ., 1>11 lllotl A g<>O(I want ad u a lood in-Dally Pilot \Vant Ms have \-ezlment. bRri;o1.lns plore • 11.B. 2·'.IHH hou~~. on I kl!, inc, S.165/mo-. Only $32,000. "\\ hlte Elcpbanl11'0 0\'1'r. 91ll-5319 n1nnln~ your Muse? Turn The tn.11tc!l'.t dra1,· In the \Vrst. Ulll'm Into "Ca.i.h" , , • 'j(!l\ . .tt. Dall_v Pilot Classified !ht>m thru a D<HI)' Pllol Alf. C.12~5678. , -'"::;1':::"':::'11::.ie::;d:.;•:::d::.! ___ _ " • ' -. ' .. ' . ¥ UAILY PILOT ? I~ [ 1 .;·[ ;;;;;-;;;;;"';;;;;'"" ;;;;l~;;;,l;;-;;;;;;;;;;"' ... ;;;;;l;;;~;i;;I ___ ... _ .. m;;;l~~e [· -...... l~ I Huntington IMch Huntlneton 8Nch ]~( _,.. .. -...... _ ...... Ne•port -174 --~---- SOME VIEW! B'' Ov.·rK'.r -Gll"n J.lur 4 hr, 2 BIT O F THE O LD bu , ltplc. C'PL ~ru. "'Ptd WHO SAYS LAKE. "•••-HE"D WEST kilchcn "'/bltJn.. cul~~ -• • • • • . ""-"'" "' 5 ldrm., 3 bath horM. $75,000 311 FERNANDO ..• ;. 1Ull ...... 1 w.·,. ~"' '"· 2 blk to ochl, ~oopping "Ne...-t Beach Is Too ffiooh Pricell" VACATION HOME ~g our C1'1 , w oonul le pre.ric:, $33.500. 9624321 "I""' 1511 on In Md ... tu ,.. th ia MUST SELL 2 Bdmi "Sea 432 WESTMINSTER, NEWPORT BEACH 3 Bedroom, 2000 ~-tl.\piowitaln cabin on bt•au1. 3 b(.-drm 2 bath ho1n<' llaven" hornc, few bllu OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 3 levels. Close tol&te, cl*ouse. Enjoy golf-OPE N SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-S 1h14t'11 MJn\OllC new 11.•lu1 au from ootan OJ1 Bu11hnrd nr. Very fine corner home. Prfced at.-$39i.500 . ing, boating, swimmln•~ f"'1in,· g, skiing, and :~~"·"':::'. ~7.'1!i1 e:~ TRADE YOUR ~~~1Prt~i:s ?Ila~ 1°!r; Very nicely decorated & new carpets & noor horseback riding in a~ree atrnospber• (:00(! u1ht1.01 uirc \\'1'tltt.Trn.'rs EQUITY !JG:t-5744. tile this year. Enormous, fenced bac k yard "th.I 2 b f N rt Be ch OnJ c11Joy. Only Sl'l.!IOO. nn11 .f'OR Tiii$ CORGEOusl-"rn=R"s."°'"LE..,,.."BY"""o"~"''N"'E"'R,-with room for boat, pool or your own garden. WJ n. · ours 0 ~po 8 • Y DAVIDSON REALTY 5801 W Coo~t H...,y N 8 f14fJ ! !fJl llJIY GI l'IUI buy. 'l:: i\ I~ I~ SPIB.AL s Ti\ 1 R c As E . Nd" 11unlilyl~, nlJllUltle !)<,{,. 4 $49,500. Assume FHA iaS or trade for small 846-3'77. '"'""'"'"" Fountulns Homo "'· l!l '"" Beil locatkm. PYRA~D EXCHANGORS ' 675·8800 eommercW "building Lri Harbor Area. Con. 3116 Newpool Bl,d N 8 673 90f>O WESTERN LIVING ~·Ith loads-or upgrading Likl' new Inside •'< out. 108 McFA0, 'oEN PL., NEWPORT BllACH Bill H U t 645-7221 Corona de l M•r HARBOR VIEW \, 4 bedmn10, '& tAmlly - bc-ootifull v \(11Jtl~·npt'(I ...,·[lh patio and founloin& -f'~t"!f' fand. $79.500 2. 3 bedroom 11n11 r:.inuly - IRl"J:l' )'Rrd IUlotl lmr~t· JMJlio. f"et) land. S8t~. 3. :: hcdt'Ofl\ll 11nt.I f11 n11l1 - lovely lan:e ytt rd . bc11u!if11J tkX"Or 1t\1li:,. t'1't! I n n d . $87 • .00. ~. j ~11',,Qlll lv.'O !1101~ SlO~.ooo and f1.1 mlly - like nC\I". ~. 4 bcdroon1 ft11nily 111111 bonus -In Sr.vi:lass -;.:QOl.I , vle\V in 1111 rlirt.'t!lions. •$129,500. ran1\ly hc uu1iful •.• 1u ll!I: hl.."ltl. S\\ini ln your CALL 842~71. Many xlra.fl. (7J 4l 892-4!178, ~~~;".li;~~~=~~;!!~~~~=~~l ~~la~c~l:::::::;-Wlm!!~;,y,.,l!•!lgl!eTnfi.:::::::i~·==::-•r, Costa Me11 IJCaut. 12' x ;~· 1>001, drive TRADE YOUR 6832 H.ethc.rford Dr, JIB __ M_E_S_A_V_E_R_D_E __ , a n1in11t<"1 flr\<J 11.1.rf 0 1· 11hop . EQULTY I.DEAL ror lrg family Im-Laguna Be~ch . N.-.port 8e1ch Aptirta;Nftfs Income p rty I ut 11£>nrtiy llunllmcton (.'t'n· ... ,fOI~ A f'OURPLEX. 3 nit1 c. J BR, 15x20 dc1; (4th _.._ __ W-.~ •• ~~-G-c~--l-H-~bo--V-1--H---flor Sale lSJ 4 Bit :: BA, funi, r1n., nt· 1er. TI1is OC>aut. 4 l~dm1, Bdl'nl O\i·ncr's unit plus Bil.} + flnl8hed gar, {bonua * n.n.•~u~ •r r ew OnMt -'-"'-"=;....----" 'LAST CH '"NCll 1 1·uetlv~· 2·s1ot')' hoine, cor-lt ba1h hon1e with h111tfly.no· 1 thn.'i' 1 Udrn1~. C ALL n:n) else to all schls Ir: ~ "111 be Paler mo Model L.ACUN Beach Uni •t -/ " 1wr ·1•11. h\'lnJ; n11. \\'/frplc, n1ai11t, l!! a hold-ur ut 842.-9371 " 11 ~A UW\ by the aecluslon of ,this 2-A s'""""''s throw from A .. ._ __ !.!_-Xlnear Dli!;2U · • 4-PLEXIS f u i· 1)11t J iJ I n I 11,. t tn., .,, 900 A ippng, ava now . ...,...,.-... ottv, home on a. quiet deed-""'"" Ir: ..ee water« ~.. 1 • · ' 1 "' ...,.... · CALL 1147-lll'I. WOW! WHAT 847 1005 "'v Fuhion Island. 2-Sly. beau-cond & terms. All leaaed. Ovr; -.y1 he will ho •·nttM.'tlrul d1't'illn~. c1h"11om T HE FRIENDLY ' GREAT FAMILY B:;:Y:c·-="'·'---~ .. --.--.o~ .. , <:'VI atl'eet;__ The kw.'l'!' por-ty; 4 BR., 2 frplcs., wtl bar, $12,000 -··•· -. Twen"' ,U!it ttitere1t r.ate until Jill carpels & r11pes, 11rc h .. 't'l owner, aee ap.,. ......... e lion can ..,., f'"P· quartt-1'$ I ... ~ •u '" dr:o1!.ncd lnnd.ten'""' &-t.,·, -.ST_REET . • . HOME custrun built 3 Br honie . .,,,0·1ho't•-"n--.·•BR., ~1 gate, .rree.nbe t, lnoon\C Propertiet, lt\C. lSttl, SO H\JRRYI The ''"'" 0~· f 1 3 ... 1 2 "~ "'iu"'"""" u c1ubhousc, pool & much 494-1011 delio:f' u'rUts · ho.ve trplc' "\\:111·1· solh•rwr, uuto1na.1lt · · · l'll ures n · ..... '<rn1 .. Sl:':LLEn·s LOSS -IS $51.500. Owner will finance . 2 00.; lge., lge. ,Jvtng nn. more~A good bu)' at $83,900 central heat,· dlahw unragf' 1klor 0 1, c11 e r , buth fa1nlly hon1" 1vlU1 nn YOUR GAIN. SpoUess :l lf inlCrested call 'l3&-"''1i-~w;;T.na'°1urnJ aviary jlJSl out-CAPRI REALTY 644-7525 Bu1ine11 P,..,..., JS4 RJ.r 009d:ttt-..-_-, blt·'-1,111111115, 1m1K!lini:' & n)ON'~ 1·:1i.l11 kl1t·hen. i'llon1 & Datl Jxl1·m. 1 ~~ bn plus a 400 MJ. for 11.ppt . skle PLUS an ocean view! ...,.,.... ... ,.. l\JI schools con\'cule111. By l\'iil t,l,joy lhc l'M)o\.\'Wk:· fl. famil y rm, Vacant. ALL L.ARGE 3 BR atriwn home M)"Stic H.ll!s. l55,000. *'p(:EANFRONT * TWO lDTS TOTAL 11M'x)l9' •= =ep:~ 0111icr, 557~22 Prlncipals needed 11ln1osphere" and for S:-~.950. CALL 8-12-9371. w/pool, fwn1ly + formal * .FAMILY EXPANDING? * PARADISE CHOICE" LOCATION, ffun. · y neai: sho I P''iV"•'Y nr "'' .,,_ "°"'d u~.. Bea~. z 0 N ~ D ~Pll'C. ac:_ • """""· Ont 011 y. nias;cr bt'<ln::. Thl!te;• dining rn1, loy,· maint. yd. ~~ spa3 i~s•'"'"r ,.,1 has 4 7,000 Sq. ft. of wood & charm niiSINESS. .. PROFESSrON. •$&1,500 . w/111% Down. * NEWLY DECOR * . ..: $51,tlXI. 842-loa.5 ·· ...... ami Y nn., duplex. $320,000. 7 .C>Df'n &ue Daily 10 to 6 l R . -. • roon1 10 Jl'nl"f,.,n on t.hlli new carpeting&: veey clean! LIDO REAL TY AL OR Of11'J~S. $1 ,500 kOCfDAY· GARDENS . R, l'h baths. Covered 'huge lot $30,9!l>. C ;\LL Irvin• Fabulous Mt. views. •"2,500. 3377 Via I 'do ea. TERMS wnte KANPAK, S u .. -• 11:1.llo. fenC't'<I yard. On quiet . 963-5621. · • R-l ,~ ACRE~• ... . .!Ill Beach l993 .K1.bei Rd K:ihei ?ttaui 5. ,,..1,er, Garden G~~ '""'t N o .. •-1 A good .. * 673-7-* • .. " ' ' · -r l"tJ Investment 'I . e r su ....... s. BIGGEST HOUSE El Carlso Village: sur· TR"DITIO~•L HOME lhrY.'lUI. . ~ • ...,.C-p. , .. HL2 i·a uc al 1 N TOWN rounded by Cll!vcland Na\'l. "' """ Cemettry ., --...---- BALB0As2i:rv PROP. \Vnnl space for a large Forest; beautiful Gak trees. large comer lot. NI c e Loti/Cryph 156 ~rx UNIT -apartments wi -====~===~I Rurnl environment. lift. residential area w I I r g c ~ocean breezes. Spacklus ·* 556-8800 * ~~~~/~? \\'fth P.!:1·~~ ~~~ vk•y,•s. Will take 3 bld&s. ti:eca. 4 BR., 3 BA, fa.in rrn, PACIFIC View Corona del ,BR., i..:, _~A, blti,rui, crpt' UY0\VNT::l t 11 1 1 r act i v c tion and new ,;choola? You SS.500. d!fl mt & custom, features. Mar, 1 grave site, Jot 12, dTP'd. 65 x 300, close . ~:-sirle CQsta i\·lesa home. :l * RANCll STYLE HOME * $59,300. OPEN SUN 1-5. ' Crave .B on •lope clo" lo ghunmar school. $1000. 6. 6 bedroom and , 1.:ul rle s:tt' - ' lnndscapim: untl $135,000. II' lk · 1 1 1 cu11 11·uJk to shopping center 0 1 · 17., Pal Dr NB ·~ '"'9 A Id •us 000 Rr. 1 ~ en. l•c family ,m, a -111 c osct.~. s 1ai;: crp . .n large ot 1v1Ui hills & oma , ,.,...,....~ bldg. s-. total. Beautiful. co1ne. s ng ~ •. 11 ; 1· 1\' · 1 1 od k"t :1nd lht•re's a choice of two. ..,.. k U JONG · \\'/Y.' crp1 , d""s, lgc Dack yd -11111 ng. u tra-n1 ern 1 -oceati views. Move-in oond. W"LK TO BEACH o .. J. \\'illlams, Box 536, ma e an o l!r, AAR · • 1 h ... 1 & 1 frei.'ll'llYl'I for commuters. 3 Bd ~ RE 642 - li'l lllily • 11uls!nnd- Spyglass 11•/hhc1 on a horSf'shoc st. c 1cn, s '""e roo gtll'< en· F IVF. LARGE BDRJ\.1S., nns., 2 ba's.; 1varm . , . TENNIS, POOLS, CLUB Hesperia, Calif. 92343 · ,· -~• ('Jose lo s1ores & schools. like eotilCr Jot highlight paneled family rm., beam ) 1 DNIJS-$75 000 7. 4 bedroon1 anU lot..u.utiful f)(.•nl\' • Ing vie~· in $139,500. C11n 11ssuml' 6'1~ loon. 1hls 4. br, 2 ba, sensation! fan illy t"OOn1 w/fireplace, ceil., rock lrplc. Room for a Very clean 3 BR. 1% ~~· C I I . " $.1.i,!JOO. &12-&199 Ew,:c•r O\\'ncr asking $34,500. quiet cul·cfe..$ll.C location. pool.. Reduced to $4S,900. Family rm., frpl c., 111u.,, omm•rc • ' -take OVl'r Vl't's loan! Hurry! $54,00Q. ENGLUND earp., drapes. $47,500. Property 151 E: II *FIX-UP & PROFIT* Terms or rrnde in your Vi'si'on CAYWOOD REALTY ~~r~!i&~rbl:;k retro CALL 675-7225 Thi:.1 is an oldl'r home in a i•i,.;wnt home!! Call 6-15-3400 -REAL ESTAlE * 541-12'0 * lsl TU.tE offered -N'pt. ~ HV. .. ';Y. ,V a 1k 1 n 1•(1f)(I l!)f•ntion. Near shop-1 F 1~ Tit. 9 W ST B U F Blvd. 9.2% Retum spend· lfl!tnnce to all schb plng.Net.'llspaint,carpets & llUNTINGTON SEACLIFF . ~ -~&Co i d h·11 318 TllAlJA 494-8093 E L F able inron1e. Realtor shop'g y:~rd 11•ork. Good future ' ' ' l • '~ [. "°"'uni . -re I SPLASHING "'aves by day, Formal gardeiu, sheltered 61S-6100. s-rli-lnv11tm.nt potent ial. The Prll'f! is r ight. O~ie story 4 ~1:00111 IJC11 ul y -iw r-........... avenue of ligbts at night. termce, pools. Putt i n g Condominium• rr-... JOllN CAJ~EY REALTORS 11•1th for1nal d1n111g. pri\'arc O 3 OOO f I greens. 3 Br, 2 Ba, $45,000. l60 I :;;;;;;~C~or~p~-:._!6J1~~5"~2:.,.:::; Call 557-2022 pntio. Luxury living close I F-RANC I SCAtr"i REAL TY \ter , sq. t., recC'nt y Please CaH Denison for Ml• I: hy bead1 and f.'Olr l'OUr.I<.'. . OUNTAINS decorated by a Master of AMOClates. 673-1311 ----------TRIPLEX -$40,000 Cot OP~ff:'J'.UNITY for prof"ll'rlY CALL 96f4456 . ., F . A Company With Vision TI11! Art.s, 'Lucian Horton. BLUFFS. X plan, $6C,1Dl by Mesa, Eaatside location. Rcq uwtion -11\'0 bcau111ul PHli\lE: LOCATION _ \\'.ilk to "BIG SUP."_ &-pnrall' fan11ly Univ. Park ·Center, Irvine Spa,cious galleria. formal HARBOR VIEW H0~1ES owner, 3 BR. 3 Ba. rru lUt Il.4: ~1988 or~ f'?11~1i;C o;i l~'fe cor_ner lot beach and S<:hooJs. J\lovc rni. fn1·n1u1 dining: r~1. ~1 0~~~ ~:i~~i~e~~~~i\t ~ini'":a~ld ::Jrnr;ck ~I~ PORTOFlNO on perimeter, I Sep. c8Jllll1, (lrapes, patio, CM Units _ Triplex ~. :~s os a ~' income rii,:hl in ancl assu rni• !h i" r hi;; bN!l,'1;1~· .plus-n Ji:Un cr .,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,....,.,..,.. 1 prestigious k>cat1o~. $U9.500 )"e!'J' 3 ~v.·Ba ma= ex~. 3 $5Cm under market, Avail Duplex $38,000. 2 Hsea on * OPEN DAILY l·S * S: .. iO mo. $!.iO dow n .. 5~, •;: loan. 4 l:k'<lrooin and Only $;,i:l,.lOO. Call . "? 1TuRTLEROCK H 11 1 Br. ~= · nua room. Alf&. 6t0-1000 Jot $34,000. Agt, 645-4203 G-!2-6889, S37.;.,oo on sales plenty or Sf)(ICC CALL 846-1351 or 11·17-8531 · · s · • BLUEBIRD Canyon area. F~. $89,SOO. OWN ER Duplexes/Units lndyifrial Pro rty 1 •22 GOLDENROD l'OlllTael. ~-4l:.6. · 111lls1de vu Joi overlooking unexcelled view. Tri-level 3 644-4448 for apptment ·-·~•~l~•-------'-6-2 1 ;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Soulh of hi\')'. <luplex. 3 *TRl·PLEX $47,~ SPIRAL ~'T,\IRCASE _ By --UCI canipus, end or cul-de CONOO Vacant treed gar l ' , bdrn1 .. 2~2 bu ., owner unlt F.xt-(>lJcnt Cosla i\1esa Loca· !hi! &xi _ 4 or 5 B('(Jl'oon1 s . ' ' ' ~~ic4 ~~~i~::· g~:~~~v :.tli ~~·~s2 ~~~b~~';°1"lli~'. dens, ~I, 3 BR, 2 BA CORONA de! a.Jar duplMC. '4'. ACRES plus 2 Bit, 2 I.la. apL V.ry llon Clow to shopping, AU you've ever 11•a1lted Jn a . '' -eel hi .den llv'rni intercom $79,500 $43,000. Low down, or will 500 Orchkl. 2 br, 1 ha ea. dlstloctlvc! CIOSI! lo be.ach. 1hcat.er &. hospital. Don't be homl!: rire ring, pad rol' ~ elect. gar' d .. aut~ sprnklrs' lfillie McCormack Rea11or rent w/opl. lo buy. 673-5221, unit. Rear unit less than 1 Ill!\\'. Ask 1-11 &. Jute_ _L ~ _ boal.Or_lrailcr '1·rought:ll'On 2,(0) sq. n .: i hlk trom sch'. 1000 N. Coast Hwy. 4!M-'r.>51 "642-==-=~-=,----,,,,..,,-yr old. Front wlit re<lee. \Veil iQcJlcd corner. Pnse .JOIJN CARE_\_'.". REAL TORS courtyard · thk Y.'On"t Inst -FORMER MO.DEL by owner. $68,000. 18791 Via CHARMER. FIXER UP-WESTCLIFF area. 3 BR, $79,500. Mullan Re a I t y, hx..'Ollle $1400. per mo. G Call ;);)7-a:l22 CALL 968-4456. HOME Verona (Take Culver cxlt PER, $58.500. View~ 3 BR, 2 2BA. Large c_ovey'd patio. )4(}.-2960 or 673-423'.> ,potential · will divide. t\10VE-IN condition, Back ONLY $24,500! olf San D. Fv.y.l bas, frplc, hrdY."d firs, 'Valk to f\farlner s schl &: I-""'-'=-"'-=~"'---l_prox Sl.~ sq. ft. &y 3 Br. 2 Ba hon1e. Pool, --MUST SELL! French <b>n 'brick patios shopping. $52,900. By Owner lncont9 Prop9rty 16' Roy McCardl• Rul F.Jc~1t crpts &. rl.rps. AAA . •m"'I 2 -,, c'lose in. ~.,...; I stS-5133 1 1810 N-"""rt Blvd., C.M. Cl«. gar. dr., dark room, Ind.......,,., 1,... cov'tl pat.io, all By 01.vner, save 011 this '" "" v.. .... INCOME ... ~ nl<:cly lanclS<.-aped. ~n ~,.,. . ., I f I od I I t 497·127'J 49-l-1021 1-IARBOR· View homes -4 br, 541-7729 llourw S<tt I.: Sun 1·5, 2.515 l'[C>C. Priced for quick g.Je. fdaU~I s"Rm3 Be A lObome, yr. 2•,s ha, \\'Ct bnr. xlnl family -. fntn. mi., flha~ (:pt, air Laguna NiMuef nie. pen a1 Y -.... IRlvis Place, C.i\1. 642-!»0l. I' 0 ' ' ' nus rm, ho O d ') 1 " [ BY . 01~'f1Cr, Eastsldc c:uston1 conct, sprinklers, co v • d 645-28@ agnt. I __________ I hon1I'. 4 BR, 3 BA, den, fant _ 9'2-4471 ( :::.J 546-llOJ patio. $57.000 . .$('{' to AP-3 Br, 3 Ba on large 1-IARBOR VlE\V nn, hrd\1·d noon., 2 beaut pl'C{"iate. Open Snl &. Sun 1-lot. $39,950. 3 br, 2 be, tam nn, Coroner OPEN DAILY Vet')' sharp 3 bt'droon1 Lusk 'Harbor Vlc11• J\on1r. 'Ne\\' parquet noors and hrigh! ytnOw earpcts. Bl'autHut lanil!M!apcd yard 11>•il.h foun- IAin -1,."()Vf'rc'd palio . mn1ure trees and vi~11' of O<.'f!an, F'ec land. 1226 Sc11r r('!'I l·S p.n1. .CALL 675-7225 ora.tli;f' lre,s. best e ffURRY&S\\'l~l e 5. 4().11 Escudero Dr ., 495-0552 lot.NewC11>t,lmmacPool olf'ighbnrhood, $62.oo,). 2021 ln 1his prestige 4 bcdrm, BRING your 1!38-2616. O\VNER, 3 81-, 2 Ba, Wet sz yd. Owner. 6#-1515 AllfJO Avl!. ~2631 lamily rm plus formal din-POOL TABLE Jr. Estate bar, Vu, cpts, drps. $47,IXXl. HARBOR VU HOMES -5 1r, LnG. Park Llke yrd. 3 BR. 2 ing rm, lh bulli. $<19,950. for thi!I bea~t. 2 ,8R eot;X'O·. Cuslom ;, bedroom. 4 bath La. 495-5582 3 ba. Somerset. Port Bishop BA, Newlp crptd home on • ,ATTI • Bonus m1 'is :XI .x 20 · 2 Veta home. Gorgt.'ous pool. Lake For tst Circle. Nr. pool & p&rlt. 11uict cul-de-sac in llfesa rl<'I WALKEI cnr . encl. gar .• bltlns, xtra Fmmal dining nn. family $82.900 fee. Owner. 644-4.157 J\lar. Outside to bl! painted •1M 1n~n rnbi~. shag crptS. Adult nn. Tu'O 'fireplace!!! 9.lr-MEADOW HOM£ BAYSHORES O>zy Cottage. color -your choice. 68.52 17171 Be ch RI d II B Ort.'Upll..>d. Fronts greenbelt rounded by lush land9C'a""-2 prt ~ I 2 BR I ba MlgNel ln. $35,500. 841-1905 .a· v ·· . · · & steps to (XIOI. RED · t 78 ~ b-'· MIA"""" ... In ""autiful Lake Forest _ a• · u.:ac ies, ' ' ';v-(;w;;e;;}<wo~4Blit. l· ....... C~A;1~·L;.;"';'"~';";' ......... 1 CARPET RE ALT 0 Rs . mg . ., •UUV ,.,. "'""""""· ""' w/patio, yrd, boat stg. + ~y Chl·ner, lovl!l y 4 BR. .-.~" ...,...,, TARBELL -3 B<lnn. 2~~ Bath home \vith room to expand. 2 5 9 5 INCOME + HOME $51,500 4-Plex oU Nf'Wport. Fn:shly painted. G o o d return. No vacancy. Pride of ownership. Low down, submit your terms. NEWPORT BIACH ()FFICE BLDG. • Lot• for Sale AmNTION BUILDERS I Eal!_tside Costa ?<.te1a. parcel l!klxlOO; zoned for tohll of 18 unit. .. $95,000 . C_ALL ·Ci) '''·J4 ·~ as A.LTr N1et·N.,..J •rl P•1t Offlc 2Bi\, bltins, frplc, shag crpt, e VER?l10NT Jo' AR 1'1 _ .,...,...-..;.."" lhl! many quality extras Crestview Dr. !lprinklcni. many xtras. Nr HO USE, v.·hilc \i·ood ·trini. COUNTRY ENGLISH BEAUTU•~UL locaUon -that n1ake a hou se a ho1ne. --OCEANFRONT ~ix otfi<;es -Newport Beach. South Coast Plaza, sch.ls, huuc C>ld tn.'('S, 11,inding 5 11_, . bu SOUTH. LAGUNA. 1 block $43,500 -Call 586-{)222 One mu1ute to the bay and Vl!W lOT Lagtlna. Beach. \Vhite wa view o( ~fain Beach Coast l i n e. Goo neighborhood topo rnaP · clud~ed. Not In prop. "20 $19,fJOO. ·By O\vner. fSt-49 or 642-0010 .. b II .,2 9"' "'·'" "987 " .. "1111 • llvo slory 111 l'IU r-to bench. Ne1vly l'Cmodeled Dupll!X, owner /agent 673-9~ Lido uhnnni...,., N ...... fftu1a us nc . .-. . ...,, .inr-'-' s 1 ai r c 11 s I! lends lo hnn nr.ca. "Puh" ~ave1·n 2 Bdnn, family rm, largl! """'l"l'"-e. ..._ ¥_, RY (hl'ner. Nr. So. Cst. n1astcr bcdroo1n 1l'il.h pnne<J s1yle kil r~111 1:n1. ltv rn1 deck "'/ocenn vkliv. Guest Duplexes near the ocean IJospital. 7C.6 x$.,...,. Plnzu. Sharp 2 Br + 1 ~~ Ba glaiis doors to ICITUl'f!. 4 1v/hu,K(> bt·1ck frn.>p,1, ov~r· apt. $62.500 Urm. By owner. Mile!!*~"*;~ ~eallot' PRI E >72,000 $1200 dn. T.O. GI T?'o Bedroo1n. separate library. ~ooks t.'OVCl\'C1 patJO 11;th Call 499-12f». \Vould con-vi~ pyn1nls $259/(X'r n1 o . Coppt:r Kell.le kir chen has its 0\\11 gas f1rcpl. Park·hkc sider sunimer rentals also. Newport Httghtt S:!:~l\03, !'.a2--9503. vie~·. und ~as c opp e r ynrd Y.'ilh r1:11it tt'E!('S. \\'nn'l *OCEAN VlE\V By O.....·nl'r, 3 Bit, 2 BA. huilr ins plus ii c o zy last nt $39.500. Call today. H ,_ 1. * CAPE COD .BEAUTY 30 brel\kfast nook . Rambl1J1g TllE REAL ESTATE.FAIR. Uj;('e, oc:e_an Vn.:W 1v .. rm. blt.l nB .. frplc. q11i.rl st. 4, IT'llr lot. Ch1Tier nioving lo 5.lS-2551 "'/f1•pl; din area. 2 BR, den I~~~~"'"'"'"'',!_-in Ne1vpo11 Hghta. .f BR, PRICE SLASH .O\\'.ner says "'S ELL!'" Im· nuic. 3 Bit plus play roon1 ' honle on 4;; rt. H-2 Jot; garage 11re~ ror incon11' unlr. Includes all copper Es1he1· $.12,500, 837-&tl7, No &iU'.;us. BKR 9G2-$\1. · + guest rm. w/\v carp. fan1ily rm. 21,~ Baths. New ""'" REPOSSESSIONS thruoul. Contra! k; t. Udo Isle thick •hag throughout. """· · / di h _.__ i-d fireplace .. litany extras l\IESA VenJe •. 4 BR, 2 BA, IT GLISTENS ,,. Ir . d I UO w range, o\'en, s v.'aiu . • RARE CHARM ·~950 s•-••• •155 t 1 be 1 ~Qr normntionan oca n See this one' $53500 ..,.,, . AC~ • ('us l eror. t~maC'. 'au IT GLEAMS of these FIIA & VA homes · · Real. ' 494--0131 English Countrv. -f a mi I y U • I P k landscaped. 545-6023 prlnc. N . 1 . 1 1 ' l\1LSS1on ty · n1ver1 ty ar only. · Ml'IY pain!(.'( 111 & out. Palos l1>r. ac • LAGUNA Canyon l\lini-Ranch home. 60 Fl. lot. 4 · plun1bin:;i, nc1v c n r r I' l !(. bll-in kitchen 1v/refrig. & freezer. -Kio 4 BR v,,.1.lle slollt' fpl., 4 BR, 1% KASABIAN b 3 3J hill Id Bdrms./balhs. Huge liv. Ll;G 2 ~tory, cor · , · B,\, gounnC'I kit 11•/t'IC(: R 1 E 962 1.1:J1• Y ov.'J'ler., n' 2 bo !_.e 11n .. ree. rn1 . & din. rm. Open Fri/Sa t/Sun 12-5 617 M arigold '.,:: mi. ~ev.1>0rt Rl\•1cra, bl tins, ltt."W i·pr:o1. ;i.1\Nt!·in-e a s ta te ._ acres, Lge B , , .-1-1n $lS2,500 S::6.{Q). Prine. onl y. 54S-6656 ru1'HI. Ca.II torlay . l::>on'1 d<'· • · onl y. Oii·ner fit111nce l9'fti LIDO REALTY B\ ?\\'l"ICr. Ac:ccpt1n~ pro-down. $93,000 or submit. n4 lay! $.M .. 500. ~·.P. TIJE motion. must sell. t_ to 5 _ 4!»-0568 nit 5 33i7 Via Lido, N°pt. Beach REAL ESTATE 'F1\IR, BR., din. & fain. rms. & ---~-----* 673--7300 * SEMPLE Dana Point 5:i6-2551. bonus rtn. Your 11"0rk i., Lagun• S..ch R eal E state 675-21 01 :! BR. 11 ~ BA, :l story, close1oc==~-------dooe; sprinkler.;, p.i 1i 0 , 4 BDMI, 3~~ BA, bean1ed _,, E c t II r •l'l !I• n1in·111n, cpl/drps, lg sun E.\N' breezes, b_ca ch · bl ll d"" A NEW WAY elnas, '"Rut. pool. 4,·· tot. ' ...,.... . Oa!I -ll'y., ...... :• sci•""!~ 3 B I I ock Wll : UPJ.,'l"!l .. ,.. :i.11 4 • • ., - --rlcC'k, $37.:xio. 493-50".!9. •vv ~.. r, nni1 y 11n. . Pvl l"Y $1.14,500 . .,.... n""°' * THE BEST! * F I V II lge pat io, 2"l(l.;ft Jlula Cir. Arras. 2 Fllonths o Id .... lo live! Shed your hot, 11 '"""""" HM"C's lh<' bc'lt h1-0• lri Co1'1lna ounta n a flY 968-4:=~3~4~1.~~--~--96.1-2800 muggy inland w or r I es. Mesa Verde lllghlw11ls . lf"ll.~ or ehat·111 in OPEN da.ily.1 pn1 to 5 11n1 or OWNER Enler the relaxed, friendly ' !his drl ighHul :: btlnn. REDUCED $3500. by app1. 8·W'l SNQ\\1B IRD TRANSFERRED 11t111osphere of bench living hon1~; l .'J.t halhs, new cnr-for fast sule at-$49.500. DR. 4 Br. 2 Ba. clean & J\s.-;unl\' /<;',. Apr. lfian. Ohl.Y al ii!! finest. Laguna-Beach pcling; 11mfes!!. tk.•cora!('d. * Cl·niury Pork 4.BR 2'1BA benu. $38,000 -terms Agent $5,000 rio\\'"ll 3 hr, 1 s~ ba & offent hilltop llvtng at prlcet Panclerl ll\'ing nn. \\' hul{r • f'nnilly kileh. ovl!rlooksr =t=21=3=1 ="-l-~2100~-~---pool. l..arg<' yd. RKR. Nr. yor u ~~ still nfford ... ~ut not s10111• lt•pk'. Conrrett> pn rio: 11.~F" pool. GREAT location-6 niln. to fr"ee\\·ays & shopping ,1; or ...,.,g! '"filch 11..: ever v ic1\' Of the o(•1•;u1, 011·n1•1· * Bl'lc·k fl rl'pl in family rn1 bch, lo d0\\'11 11'/financlng si:hnols. Call 963-5611. changing Pacific & the glll· anxkJus, 11rirl'd to 11rll1 • r·orn111J din & heavy shake conunltted,-2 BR In 2-st01-... ~-~~~~-~-~ 1 lning lights of the vi~ of MORGAN R E AL TY rro• t ~ l Id py" Like to Trade? OUT Trader's Laguna, at night. You·n · ownia.ouse. YJ'. o · I. P1U11disc column is for you ! •·-· · -• d 11~ 673-6642 675-6459 • Hui::e bonus roon1 ply. $23,350 8-17-823.'l °"""v you ve ruree. Y \\"8. = Sell l r 1 5 lines, 5 days for $5. Call too long to be the envy or OPE N S-A°T/SlJN-:-1-5-'* larc;i~~!~l;;t .inc. CIE=""i=T=il_lod_A_d_s_-_ •• _ •• _.64_""'"11-__ ='°"~"'~·-·-·_64_2-067 __ 8 ___ 1 ).•our pale-skinned. smog 1014 SE A LANE t68-4405 124 hrs) oro E l Toro cl)l)kcd lnhmder friends. OW1rrnin~ VII·;\\' ho 11u•; 11iil,\ :::;;i=~~=ii~:iiir===================,1 'Ve have new homes a i;:an:l n w-r's dt'liirti1 . 1 Bd-1;; f.rom $-16.IXXJ; 1...t"tere you Cft.11 rn111" .. 2 tmlh~. STG.500. .. REPO still chooae color 11ehemes, * 675-5930 * but they 11'011·1 last long.- $750 DOWN LAKE FOREST Homes & in~ment1' for :-ll""'r .. ~'l"'• l 2 or :t HR Townhou~. hg(• . lhc dlscrhninatiug from PRIVATE party \\'finis house in..hlcsa. Vl!rde, 2400 5<1. ft. or +, 4 or n1ore bdrms. Prine. only. 5-10-0000. SIX-BEDROOM "SAN VALARDE'" Beautiful Spanish Modi!! on quiet street in one of Mission Vlejo's best areas. U~aded carpets a n d dmpt'S. 2~~ Baths. $61,250 - Call Today. 5F£-0222 PRINCETON model, 3 BR. 2 BA, air cond, many xtras. By O\\'l\Cr. $49,900. Land incl. 55~7893 -- Mobile Homes For Salt I~ 125 BY Tiw Bay & Ready l~or Occ u pancy. Completely fum. 2 BR., t.U rt. Ou modest SSS per mo. Lido lease. Priced at $6,250. Call 675-X&> or 54$-3191 ?t10BlLE home, 20x60, 2 Br, 2 Ba, lndscpd. fenced, many extras, located Lot No. 9, 32302 Allpai, SJC. Adult park, pet ok, Phone 493-4619. N° E:W7"'P'"O'"R'"T;--B"'"A"'Y,,..--, NClv 2 BR. 1 BA dollhouse. Adult park, private beach. $16,500 '40-3672 \~G. excellent c on d . 111n11K1~ mon1 rlbll' gor, $Jl,OOO to $900,(0). t;1\·in1 pool. rc\Y )('fl. Jlurry~ -, ' , _ Nolan Real E!t!!l<', l11C. ...-'!!5h"lt;lfm'-n.tt.'44n-'· --S" "Bedr'"'oo""m,,,--·1Jffen-JFT'11T't' s g Io n-a~r, F irst P ionter Rtalty ''oui·tcou); i;cn•lce for the '~h>Mii.°",rng out of state. ilake ·r :-880 ·\Y;---lSth;-no.--14 Newport Beach. ldUSI\ 1111.rhllr Vu 1111111. by ti~,r~r. Brnut. (J(.-can & h:1y VA-NO DOWN v1ev.', 4 bt·. lnn1 1·111, nc11' I ~ b 1,.. ba · be nf .. • lll:ll11 1\'/j a 1·u zt·1.-~ll • r, .... , Ul au lU Sllndcaicle, Cd t'-1, 61i...fo(,iX!J l<ountn~n ~all1•y .• Priced nl 01,,~. \VC'f'"F.NO~ onl.I' $.11,950. BKR. C I\ I I _.::..~ 5::... ~1· .1 • -' !lt;:! .. jf;ll. LAST BARGAIN ~~.--~---11 R2 ln old CotY11vi that h1! Hunt ington Be ech - 110 ""' "''"~' ''" '"'" "'" BEACH LOVERS yet. $11.~. Dt:11!.9()11 A.!>!llX'. 1 ti7:l-i.11 1 e e DUPLEX ... $37,500 _T~o l·Ull. \\ alk tt'.I U.~ac•I! f 11f'a vy shakl· root on this ~.500 A~nl 643-it.iOO 1111nblinjC Calif. raneh hn1nc. DUPLEX, ~.y 1..'0rlV'r 1.,.t. C'-mn11c tllc kill':hen, n.11 thr !Age, 3 BR, 2 l3A + nu 1100 ln!i '!l't l\llPllanct'!'J, LqolJtlN:I i(/. It . unll. 2 BR, l Bi\ .\ n111>1lf'r llUl!f' IUWI \'l\hity ft'fl1 • j(X) 1~'1119. hRth. 'I lk'l'troom. plush car- !! . UR. Camie! mode!!. Op .. n 111·1 ~ Hnd ch.'COT'ator dra{J(.'¥. (!lifly. t~9 Pl, ~-~tile Ltwul11 or !tCfU&J"I" loolnJ:t> 11nd ... Pl 00 per90n who wants a new 11$ P L w•y or llvlng. 8740. 1 BR. a 'vning, sklrt:ing, ndull pk., space rent $58. Hnt.ng Bech, SJ.Zj(). Spaciot1s 2 story home includes features such as: many fine ~Ian REAL ESTATE Newport Beach ~7081 --'-------·l mX50 FURN 2 Br, 2 Ba. OPEN SAT/SUN. l ·S 9X31l paHo. DtlHwood Beach Shag arpcting 'fh roughout Eye Catchi ng Living Room and Atrium 1 lOO Glcnncyre St . 49-1-9-173 5-19--0316 B IG OCEAN VIEW- IS POINT SUR Club. su.ooo. 53G-7813 - SPYGLASS_ HILL ON Bell & golf cte. Hntgn. Nl.l11· Spyglas! HUI ho1ne w11h 20'x57' dlx., fpl, d!hwshr, vlr\\' or Newport ltarbcu· I.: ~5hr/dl')'T. s.36-4736 .. , 2 Bd1TI1. own your 0\\'11 Cata.Jinn Jsland. 4 BR., 2\1 ~luge family roon1 \V/wet bar a.pr.; clO!lc 10 1hoppin1 & bRths. r.1a11y upgraded ex-ROYAL Lancer 20 by OO. 00 3 baths bro.ch. Lee. htd. pool & mr· tras. SUT,000. got711411<.~~M."Beach, $lG,OOO. re111lon a re n , Beautltu1ry Turner A11oc. ~"""· 1\iry Kilchen \Vilh pass lllotl8c1){]. llurry on thl1 one uoo N. 0>a1t 11wy., Lagurra through \\'indow-buill·lns fl! SU.OC(I. 494-1177 Anytima 11ea1ed. rntered. li ghted pool -m··. · ==r:, * BELATED 4TH" * \Vlth slide 0 d b b 4 Bang-up uni~ turn. & on Ac reage for.••'- llil ISO i\ l~~:ficgas a.r ec:r ,., ... s•1• 4,,.2100 111e QCf'n11rron1.' ~;,~;~;;~;;;:;;;; hi•ncfl . llurry, It .... ·orl'r 1a1111 opener ·. · · a mor bait, tin! sq rt . ·13x2S Llvin1 "'BAL*B ' 67 • 74 e 20 . 5 10 2.; Acres: 1'!1~·1 land Belt . lmmnc! 67S-45U own/8 1 a 1·us101!1 fkiOr pl an "·ith fl Cott SUPER 1>ruvAn: -$28,750. Trer:11. wa )'tu'd + 11h11K crv1 . hi OOnms. 'tlrplc, 3 br, lnm rn1, r.a bkn. 6·16-8473 or Bt\R !162·5511. Off•red for ·f irst t ime A Din rm!I, 1Sx16 F11n1 rm, .a-Perrl4 We LocaUon 1.oned I 64>-r.;.>;7 , SELLING I loml'. By owner. ' E.icctp1i0nt1I nro::R. mn. 2 f\Jll llA. $4.1,tiOO. ~ \VptJI ticJ N'f!\lll.111 , •••• 64Ui81S Bv ~. V • B 2 Ba 1\l!ttr Suitt•. Oct1u1 vie\\'. .• BR • 2700 SQ. FT. for h01"1es, ~lobUe Home ~ v .. 'n. ac. .. r, · by o w n•r. Prlncfpal1 only M I 'E z .. O Slff"JO rtn. T.O. f11A 7~"' Prlc-• e t onl• $5.2,-8!1f l':it~s~"~m000nmc,::. $92,000. Form din n'll·Y.·el Ke, Ca118 today. pymnts $276/mo 8l3-Jl03, - , TIN rntanll Yll.•v . ..,.., · v•\'nCT', hllr, t"'O pa.tloA, b 111 n AV MISA • !).;2.-9503. 4~3 or 495--Sl-l'.I vacuum. 3 cAr a&-r, ext. 54S-Zl.2l OCEANVT~" I ' B 244.51 Corte Crftta Driv• You (}on'! need I gun lo llte1. 2442 \Vlndward Lane, i:."', inmac. • r, '•Draw Fail" ••hen )'Otl Ne\l.'l)Ort Beach ... i:~Ji'lj ~~'\"-Byowncr. Call 837·4l39 t>lncc an nd In tltt Oal!y EARL FUSSELMAN ' · · -"'-P ilot \\'ant .\(11! Call now Jt•~AL TOR •:;"':;'..:'':..' ::"nd::::...::"..:'::.".::0::•::":::'::'"":::..._1 ......................................................... ...,,. -&12..:i678. 645-3500 , \ "?ll&ke Roon1 l'or Daddy" . • • cleen out the gara.ge •. , h~,rn that Junk into rash w•lth a Dally Pilot Cla.11tt led TWO INCOMES Luncheon and cockta i l restaurant. Entertainment estahllshment for tl!e rUght g-0er's, good leases and return. Low down. Zoned C-2 -excellent Ideation. PRICE $135,000 VIEW I.Or Ne111>0rt ,Beach view of & ocean, $47,500. 979-31" Moblle tt-e/ Trailer P•rk1 CORONA DEL 'MAR UNITS· $84,000 OWNER DESPERATE Must ~sell, 2" by 64 M ' home &: lot, high in • fnle; Gt.vllan Hills Tl" 681Hl137 1% blocks to beach. 5hart1· trl-plf'X. Swimming pool. 8% loan commitment -25 years. Don't miss thia one Anxious seller. ' 546-1600 INVESTMENT DIVISION- Estaft rt nter. 'T14} 919-1010 1 HIDEAWAY IN ·BIG BEAR Sleep ~ix or more at vacatloo spot. S"1m In ~fl' Lake just 2 b a\\'\.y and think about ~~ -fun! Just $9,£.00 \Von't la11t long at t price! Call us. 586--0222 -Ul-o,por1unlty PRIME INCOMI e .a.~ It Dlnntt Houtet t.orrur-..N., ~~.°"", H-~ 00 1'>1-lot, • He1llth •'OOd &: Gtn'I S _...._~, ..,,,_,,. e Chlltb-en'1 Sll<X>i Un t!llCh has 3 DR.'&. 0\~1Jf'l" • SMck Shop -~ 1111na .mn~. $78,500, Prln. On!)-e R...>:. Sa.In Oppt)'. <ll~illl67. Hollond llva. Soln ~~~~--~~1 61S-<1ro CLASSIFIED • • • • • • 61i.'i678 ; • 1 I ' , I . . . ' • Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any Of . These ·Things A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove , 2. Gvltar 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric S1w S. Carner• 6. W11her 7. Outboard Motor ~ Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarlnot 11. Refrlger1tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sawi"9 Machine 14. Surlboard 15. Machine Tools 16. DilhwHhor 17. Pvppy 11. C1bln Cruiser 19. Golf Cart 20. Barometer 21. $1omp Collection 22. Dlnotto Sot 23. Play Pon 24. hwting Ball 25. W1ter Skis 26. Freezer 27. SultclM 21. Clock 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. E~yclopodia 33~ Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Goll Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victor i1n Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tires 45. Piano 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. HorH 50. Airplane 51 . Organ 52. Exercycle 53. R1r1 Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Chair 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. Coffee Table 61 , Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Set 65. Work Bench 66 . Diamond Witch 67. Go-Kirt 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Recorder 72. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress Box Spgs 75. lnboerd. Speedboat. 76. Shotgun 77. Saddle 78. Dart Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby Carriage 81 . Drums 82. Rifle 83. Desk 84. SCUBA GHr TlleM or any other extra things around the house can be turned into cash with a DA·ILY PILOT WANT-AD So • • • Don't Just Sit There! 642-5678 ' OAJLV PILOT S.S [~1u:x J [ --...... 1~11 -· .. ·-1~1 1 -· .. --------,~ Business 305 Jr Houses Unfurn. 305 ! Hou .. , Unlurn. l~. 305 fttll&tlt•forU.l~ Opportunity Fountain Valley Newport Beach 11-.., "'" '" "~E\Y pri\'tttc CWJ1pgi·ound i l BB. :;! H\ l:inuly 1'001n ,t· $Iii.\. V!LI Pd. C!C"an l nice. MMl!Ur/flr .. ttollf ..._. ,,_ iuid RV ttavtf' park 111 (u·, pla•'f , l.uil!1ns, S.iOO nK>. 1 Hr. <kranl1'0lll. Balboa. ~· ~ ,,., '-111 Ill boomlnJ; So. Utah. ~lodcrn K9(;~ ;\l.,:hh·r11.:.il1•. rountu111 + S2S;,. '.! UJt , frplc· hOn'lt'. Gar, ~~:...::" :i:... .. a; hookups, -1 big l'f'fit.roomi, RENTALS Vullt>>" ~13 : 3'11 .. Wl~ 1 y11nl, 2 lloMlio5. ~~·Porl •~ ,.,..,.,,., ... '" laundry, camp s•ott, IVG Apartments -ll1i1t11 <-1vy L•n/CrYl'h 1w ca b I 11 I o u n g c , o I ti Du.......,-3 JJR . :!•., I~,\. i::1~1utl1c ruu\· S, J\ : P~nlr\. Pt, Charm1 .... ''---.",.!.·~:~~. ::: board~·alks, Oltl \\' 1• ~ 1 .,.._.. l>UJi m\, all bl!•111, D\\' S\\1n1 ...., .. ,. ·' '" M I -1~1. kl<f• OK. O"I" I'"'> :1 BJ{, fr~•'. ofrif'r bon1r. OllJ'ltoll.,/U11l1t w it. HJ ul?l>bn. Olil u rl u ~ 11 a ""' , , ~• NU VI W RENTALS HwMi i. ff -~• 1•• cnmpi;;round in lhl' \\'l•st, _!l"Mi. No f('('. 1\i.:ent 842-4421 • i~:~:r~=~n1 :::: ....... JE ~~~K1~~1!~~ 1:;r;~~1111~:r.C~1~ ~~; \~ .. ~~~s~'i'1"c.~1:l.i,~'~~~ Huntington Be•ch 6T3~R80n~ VIE:-riu =~.1~·~~11-;,:,"'• :~! tenl~. ~·ith ryxi1n for n~r··· • _ • . _ 2 Bit, t BA. S215. J)('r n1<1. -HOMES- Or•11tt: <•. ,. .. ""1 , ...... ,, 1i. INo franchuw 111,·oh '(•d 1• CO:o.'TA ,\l l::~.\_Ol·l-JClc. Chllilr1•n and 11,•ts ok, N .. ~· Ollt of illlt " .. ""' ..... "' S~l!0.000.00, or 'A'lll iio·ll 5(t'. Sl!'Al -Il.:1~'11«lor. t :i.1111;"; l~Lrn 1':11.!lt'll & dr'!l)l.'11. ASf\ ron. Palermo ~odel, 4 Bed-::.flf~~·,.~.··:.~11a=·~ .. "'. ', :~, 1n1rtncn:ll!P· Buy1•r 1'1tll'it ar· 1\l! utU 1111. Pool, i~vl 1. 1.i: I VALi::, !.~·4171. 1 rn1.. famdy rm, $550 11_., E1111• W•"'" . '"' rAngr f1n1111Ci~. /ilOI -Sl6:1 · 2 Hr. ·Durl1 :>... 1' .. •1tV· I pe r ino lease Agent ~ 43H-2836. or l!OI _ 4J8.-;,G54. wt gar. l\tds J)('lfl •11.111>. uk, 1 2 ... • . . • · ' · Jln.· '"'7 u ... ,. u1·11 ~:!CO. 3 Bl{ Dui>lr'' P•lrli.1 11, ~ )!!, HA, .,uui .. •11)1"·6 :c4+.:...:7c2c7~0c· _______ 1 • 84713. furn. Kid~ JI< t~ -Jl):I~ ok ,.1 11 . . 5.,1-. . C>X !ht• Puln1. \\a lk lo bR)' or -----·--1,... .• 't i' 11 c·11 11<11·110., ~:.i. l"l 1110. . [~ .,...,,. .~· ~fl\1t , ,1, . , . -(!11-, i·ul.d,~s:u· str•'t'1 .I . I.IQ Ll C'S 10:'\ ,i;, O•·i-· ''~.J • ,,r , OY"I: 111 u \'"'' ,\;;I, }'Uk U,\!..!.., 9b2·4171. h<'tu•h. '! !rilY Span!~ 3 Br, '---------SALE• ~ilh Ion" '"sl11b. I .iik. i\vl ti I _\<'ar!_i .• -, ----I l!un. :; h.'l, dbl 101, hai all + 1u11Ms1 OppartlHl't:y · •· * IR\'f.'l11• hotel & lt•,1';,ro cttft'. CALL Si.}.U\11 .\ 1 1'.r\R BI::,<\C.l-1 3 Bed_r1n [ ~sr. Kid~. Ag l. f 'et> ~=:!':1~:=,..;u;.1tv .... ;:: Do your o~·n uimg -G1•t . . • . . :. Uath. bltms. Chtld-979-s.I?.() .. _ -~----- 1"v"1,.....1 W•11tftl · • · .. J:ICI nwny U"On1 ii all. Besl hunt-1~\Gl:"'.\ Bt~.\C'll Ol'.J-l~F: rcn pets OK. Air-cond. 8t>;AO'Thon1r, 4 UR, 2 BA. :::: ::.~.~~" .. '. ~!: ing .~ fishin;:: an:'a in No. 5~:~"i~ ('d~.{k '11r~~~un.\1r urr; t S275 mo ~sk for Dale f:un rn1. pool rn1 ~·/pool Mo,.1•1•1, Tn111 Dftd1 .. 260 Cnlll. booming Io Jl g in g • • • · si I~ 962-4-47) · • 1able, fri1l c, acrosll Stl'i..>el co u 11 t r y. Dra1h oJ ok. • • · l!u111 s11111h· l\t'Rl'h. $-125, l~t O\\'l'\(•r/lni;:-1'. fort.'0.< s.1!r. St...-:i · I-urn :-ilt1d 111· :-..r: () 'l·..i.n J-.:\Ql'ISITE I BR, 2 B.\, has I ,\ las( ~. $1:.0.000 plus inv. ll uyfork Carden a1i•11. ln<'l. l 1!1. P\1'r}lh1n., -'',~II\ 1, 1.;, ,:1 BH~ha .. G.~"c,-,,,~1o-.,.--,-p1"1t·I ~-·'"_"·~I~ liotel, Bos 307. llayfork, Sl!lCJ. -2 Br. lil111s, 1·r11lb, 5'1:l5 i.1.'ll:.t:', 911.2~1 & I 1t'\'l'I Blurts rondo. Grel\t CnhL 9fi0.ll. i916J ti:'M-5337 d r_P5. ('fK'J {;:JI', l(l(!.s ok. !l&i-1':Z15 • '\ f-•o ,.,, .. ,.,,,,,,. ,.,·aw. «= H1111~1 rumbllcd "-.. :. :1 •714i 64~ S'2':l;) -l BH. 2 Bu. llorll1'. 1:., ·~ , •v" "' .,.,,J H-u"'u"'. >ID -. --. -~-..-l'rplt', 1::ar. J-\ids 1,..1~ ~ni:l:-I ' BLI\~ 1•• Bl'Hch. 2.Br olrl"l' J i\lnnth, l.caS<'. by o";icr . ~=~i!:::..:..'~u~:.•ur1t. iu EARTIJ\\?R;\J GRO\VERS \LSU ~t.'.\l;>.IJ:.:P. Hl'.::\1.\LS 1':"111<': ;ils.<1 3 Br.( .. \!. Sl.>11)· b';':l--L'Ur.i. ,\,R1l11blf' 7/la. Co11Goml,.h1m• u11!urn, JM .. ~\ ,\NTED: , (_',\LL ~·!l.J!JI l\1rls1r~•t, ok. ,\'-'1 . F Ct'. TllE Blurr.~-:-:\ br, 3 bu, s lnt ~!~~~~~"·,:;11,u",'~~~:. ~~ C'(;~~~·IJ.ll!J.: h~n11.' B~:s1t1l'Ss. * LANDLORDS * I !fi!l-111.~l ---I L;n.~·111K'l1 lorallon. $f75. Townh0u11 unturn. JJS •1• .' 111 1c:«l, 1 111.a.tkl'1Ro. '.1~ )'~]{~:!~ !{i-;I\·r,\L ~EH\'fl 'I:: I ;\I·:\\' ! ~t .1 :: BJ{ Condo. ,\I\ 11\ll. A\'111\ Aug. 1st. Call T•wnhtluu, horn, or unlur11. : 1101 ornia ion., ~lie llillll3 --, }\\r;i..,, I ni1. to Ot'C'ltll. t>.Jt--116if.1 Dupl1•n 1ur11. • ... no Newton Bnll J.;1r111~. Inc .. UNIVERSITY PARK S'i"l.:/ni i Ph •l(;,,'\-'il6? -'--------1 g:;:-i:::,,"'I'!~~~·., un!urn. JSS F:lk. Gl'O\'(\ Ca lif. 9:jtj:.1 1 Altrac !h•(> 2-brorooin Ut•ii . .J 1-·--· · ~ JJARBOR \'u lln1s , Camic! Ai>ll. •u•11• ~; • ELf:GANT BE i\ UTY Ch1111<.'t'llor hr,111P 1 l1riva1~ Irvine ~harp 3 Br. f?:n, nr ,/x;'t}· :::;..,u~~';.;,~·,;·un1ur11. .. 3111 SHOP, N1•1\por1 B r ·1(·h. d"·ellini:11 2 h11!hs, 1t11ubl1• 1.rR". ., gardent: • S · ROOlfll . .... ···:: Ownl'r OJ)('l'alC'd. c;ood fn·1'pf;i,.,., 01nin2 il l'l'lt.IJ ~!{. 2 l)a1!i. ........ S:l"..i5 6 11-l o.ll, •. :::,T.,,"M:i:if'........ tH cli1•n!l'le -x!n1 ;1re<1 -I hu1l1-in~ :1nil sc•r\'ICl' JlOIX'h. 11 HH . 2 t•a. . .. S'..;"5 . TllE: RLUtF S Gw.11 Home ~u 1uonf'y maker~ 111 n" s;; f\l'lll' ~ant h,1s t'O\'rl'<"d 2 BR. 2 h·i, di'll. ,\ c ... $27.) 4 Hit fr11l.l·, ~l'('('llbf'lt, 2 ~~':'~'::~ ~·.':!:~:, !~ fot·<.'t's :;al~'. 642--0596, 01 I parl•1. ~1 .. r:11:1• ~1•-<I. lru!! .1 B!t. 2 li;i, 111 r .. ·viltl. .. $275 1?1'_1i·i~. SI.JO .1110. lc usc. Ren!fli to Sii•••.. oo ~., 5.18--0.i:?l! t l'<'t't.. F rvn1 _\o11\I h11s l.'0111· 4 !lit 21~ ha, ,,1r ,.,,111c1.,, S425 &l:l--6J00_:\11:.__P~~c0hc_ ___ 1 G~r~gn lo• R•~• !!! A Cl.JT I E'~ Thrif1-D-Lux ilr~ I pl•'lt• JH'l\'Uf') · .. P fl o I . 11n<t 4 !\It. :! ba . . . .. $-1:.0 ISOO Kl:\IB1':RL ,. . $-17~mo. ?~~:in~~n!~~111 oo clenne.n; l laun1lry ai::<'nry. lt•nni:i; r:oui1 pni·ih•i;c-s. CIO'il' \\'" 1111\·,, Sunun"r P.C'ntab \ 3 Br li11rhor \'il'\\' Home. si.r1g1 ..... .. ... . .... o ! Da\'S 6'15-7·!08 n i I c Si 10 ~hopp11~ t:<'nh•r. $.1lf} flf't' v• • ;\Ir. &als, SJ6....8790 Rent1ls Wilftl... ....... .. . 4'G •rm' .,,71 ' 1 •nonth, Chll <' \' (' n l n .C:' 1s1on------• M1sc111u .. u11 Rff!t1•1 ...... "'' ·_!"""!:' · • 67J..656,IJ or &t.:--O'JOO 1111~ Sa n Juan Capl1trano J C'OUPLES, l\'Ork togt•lher 1in1e. I I II 'i141 bu;1d ;"g a ""';"'" S>a.-1 I (i' d h.11 NR B<ach: "'"' 7BR 2BA I Announcemefltt ' pa l't·1iml' & l.'fOll", \\·e train. LANDLORDS! . re I hciusc, :<hag crplll, drps, '-------~ 9m.-1a,-:g for in1en1it>\\. \\'r> Sp..•l'l:llill?. in Ne"•por• I · . j bllinll, fpl. patio, e lt c gar. ' ----B "-I 1 Con1n1 pool & clubhouar.. I An110u~c,,,...,1$ Slit nvestment e;it·h • -..uro na fl,.J ;>.1:.r • · , .'llilc · 10 \"ac-hl Ha r bor . C•nl •' Th1nk1/in Mtrnorlum »5 Opportunity 2'20 & U!•{una. Our f:l'11lal Sef-~ RF:,\[T't' I 1 ~' 1.-. -I Ltt•• Nollet\ ..•. s10 \'lf·e ts FJtEE: to Yo<.". To)' I ..=t1!1,c·_•""-''"-""'"-'~::::::....---I I ,\ C'nmpany \\ 1-h \'1i:1011 -\\'.\1'TF:D .. ct11c '''ol'kin1.; l\u-\11cw• t 'n1 v Park c .. ni.•r. Ji'\·111" S::;:e~n~le:._A:::n:•:_--~-- [ Per5onals 11 ~] partnrr to rnt.,r !llf' l\UCHI NU-VIEW. RE NTA LS I C.;ill, ,\nyllnl•'. ;,5:!-~:.oo . need 1 ~~ rinish-rl'nio\·ini.: and \ll!Orf fi~.1.4'1.',(J 0,. 1q1.::.1li Offu·l' hours ,>: A:'>_I Jn 8 P:\I \\'t:LL krpt 2 br ft'.> )"( • '--------' hl<'11chi11g-SC'r\·ir(' n11 a 60' ---. fqill', n.•frii,:, slO\'<', "·asher, Au«I tr1n1p0rt111on P~r.on•ll Stc:l~I (lubi Tr•11el "'I Jll'!'t.'f'nt basis o! al! 1,ork Ana heim gar. !o;o. SWlta AM, n~ •• I G I k -o 6 i.1 •::IT:i TK"igbt101·!J001.I. \rarer pd. SlS ynu IX'r 01111· ()(){ \\OJ' ('I' I B DR.'11 hO\IS(' ~.) 1•h1lrl1~·n ;) I' rnl'> ........... +. ;) 1200 + util. Cnll a1~"9-t·1 140• l·11n nr l S:lOO u \\'rt>k , I pa\' ' si·-· ino. IZJ:li :! B!~. :!'~ b~• ......• $375 all O\'l'l'htacJ, Lois of l\'ork ?!;:V-Jl1:~.~· l.i. I BIL, :.?1 J b.1 tl\<; - -S.-125 s;.u;t Beach on ht1nrl. 90 f)f'rc1•111 of \\'Ork :i:' · ·'-" rlon<' on cus:om<'l' prcn1ise.~. S alb.oa Peninsula * OCEANFRONT * ~movin~all--1~1--wooii ~ .• 1 l' 1 , 11)..-honTC:-rini~hl'S rron1 furniture & in-2 HR. t'l'pt1•d, \vash<'r. 1lryer. 1 Carp.. dnioos. bllns. No '--"'-·'_""' __ ... _"'_~I aJ Fou~d Ure• 1d1) tost uo 1erior & extrrior \\'ood 1-cfl'ig . stov". y1-.u·ly. ;\\·;ii! e=.::r. ~1 21~ 50'! 1AA3 su "·01·k. llomt>s, Bus. bid~"" AuA". I. 67::-1'.131. l pets . .,, ... , ... , 0· ·: ' •• · [!] Z\lnr1n1• 1·t'ssr1~. t•1c. $1500 Ba h r 5 Condomh;\i um1 I I'm' 1't'1l\IH'j'rl 10 C"n1r>r 21 yPnr of ys 0 e ""il!\Cr: \~~.. I Furn. 315 ,......... l'Sl .. hlish<'rt huSlll<'"-".· ~TOn('YICOI'.. I·•. 1.,,, ],; \\(':o.t t'ITI B:1nk Hlr!·~. ....c:..::.c.::...-------1 '--------~-I I I 1'' •ti I u " :!Bit !pl. l,,11\·1 r,1 t\· P<t rk. Jr'.'in<' B h ~ re u~: er in_ -Ill·'.~ 1s. fl<lllo, l'fP!• ..i fl p I · <; • Newoort eac ScllOOI> .. 1 .. s1ruc1lo11s S1t LeR\• . nici.sage. '':.I I h "nrdCl\i'I', s:;1:. ,>el,\ lt'd'4' Days 552-7000 ~ights The•lri<al Ye ' "k -I I ' B \" f" E I "" I be ,...n.s11-('1'lllf!:', ,-,o_·J~I('('." t ' " 6 1:i-llfki 1\ l~t Xl'f'. n ... , • I [ I ~ M &l!S--2000, t~tt>n~101i_ 1 ._. -2-40! (;;:;-ni del-Mar l ''.';l\.ERSITI' Pou·k -'.: Br. 2 ~-,~~:;.,,..'5r, pool. 6il--ll.J.l or oney to Loan 1;1.;...---'--------Ha. Sep. tlin rn1 c.;r<'c11l11•1t. •r""'-"'~c, ______ _ SefVicn ~nd Re~ · " -L \Il l'•-' ~ s ., 1 111 :-.r 111101. Condominlums I SerYk• O•rK tO•Y . 60CI 1st T ft Lo .. nc:-: ~;I\' \~:.ilk !H l~; .. ,~ .. :; :~··~ .:,.;1 s::!'JIJ/:\10 . ::.~-"=':=,;'--Unfurn. 320 J<:tb W•nlecl, M411 100 f; U ..:J $-100. Yrl\. L1.•a:-t• Joe. W•n•ed, F1m.i1 102 UP TO 9,~,, _ &i,\·1l_R1·~llors llt:'i-~i!l30 Laguna Beach j General J0111 W•nl!'d, M&F It.I ., :;.;:.:.;.:;_:;.;_ _______ I Help w~n1ec1, M&" 110 2 d yn L Costa Mesa Slti."1 . 1 BR. in Fourph·x. 2 28B 26,\ bit/ins d!l/\\•sh. n D oa 11" hlk• 1 .. dO'h. ~!O\f'. l't.'frig. pool. cpls drp~. no pets 11 ~1 1 ' "" e :\IESA \'Ef{UE e Crp1s, ctrrr.;. * a.16-2774 • Merchandis~ · l t t 0 C :: Br1!nu. 1 hath. f'll<"fl1~ed 5~7;, . ~i;·,· '! Br. Bllnio. 2 owes ra es range o. 1,.,,,,0• '· _,,.,. 0 •• , I> I". B lb p T I '--------,.,.,, ~ pa110 ... u·1;u1 \'Jt"'·: a o a e n nsu a Anliqt1<11 ~pllar.Ctl AIKllO• &OD ) Sattler Mtg. Co.-Jlt1uiihW1y Pnol: gru..-ll'll<'I' ,r.,, $,?.7;, _ :: + frini Hni. ,\/! hl1ns,· .02 1642·2171 545·061 1 \\·a1p1· luriush1•1I. S.175. 1110· :.! ftpll"s, J~al". "'u~J. paiio. OCEA:'\ Vil'\\' & Catalina 10'1s{·rv1n;: 1-lnrbor a1·ea 21 l'rs. 1~1· or 11101'1.· lt.,1sr" j.16-:i!l!IO. NU.VIEW RENTALS sun"t·l11 ph111 a hay ,.;e\\' 8 ul!Gl119 M•lerlll~ C1meri1 & Equlpmt"I . l'Ut~ltU" ::: ,.i,IQCE 11 0;..1~:..;:; t1i:~-lfl30 fjl' 19 1.'::.?.\.~ fl'Olll rhis l'K'IY 2 BR. rondo. l!G C.\$11 IN A HURH.Y! ~F.\\' T ! ' -,-B -1,-. . I St.-cul'i1 y l:UILl'dC'd bldg. clo~e Gara91 Silt HOU$Cllold Goocll J1w1lry ,,_, •• Mlchllltry . . . • Mlst•ll•neou1 .•.. Ml1c•l11neou1 W1nlff Muslt•I t~•l•ument1 Ol!lct Fur11ltu•e/Equlp, Pi•no1/0rg1111 111 Bo1To1v on your /1()111('. paid • ·• fJ\\'ll iou~~· · 1" . ~I * S8.2:i :\101\Tll "'11.,vr·;,ir 1u shops & reslaurant11. $475 114 for fl!' nol. Use funrls lo ('00-Ba. fully i·rp!'<I. drupl's. 2 l••fl!SI', for !hi' true aC'~1hC'1r. :llonth ::: ~l ida\c• bills. i1nprove your i·ar: .<'nrlo:-cd i;,ar. ~ r · ~I n~ 11 1 fiCl'lll ot"l'n nlrnnr liuy & Bf'11c h Rlty. 6T';r3000 111 hon11' buy rto 1· prnpcrtv. or :1\1n1 g ron~ S2'_i 1 prr nio. · · II Pt ' 1 he I · -:~~ for ;.1;1y gor.d fJurpo..;('. 'con-."ii'(' ~ack. !l i fl.-.~~\'.l. __ ~1111 1~1i.''1 l~vt'l~'.v11 g~i'd~~ .. ~ FOuntain V•lley Sewing M1thl1te1 Spa"illt Goodt Slore, RHllUtfnl, B•r . $WI~ TV, Redio. Hl·FI, s1 .... 114 fidcnlia!. fu~t servit:t> i11 l l:\l!\lAC'ULAT~: :~BR. 2 B,\, Sur1t•rh ;1r•is1u· dc1nl ls. Call · .... ,, )'f>U!' hon1c or our office. sc1·1•rnN l-in 11alio. '11•11ut1hil ;ifl,·r t p.ni. :~ SJG;>;AL :\IOltTGAGE CO. frnel'fl b:if'kyard -un 11ui"t ·l~\..:~130 1i2 t7141 j5G--0\06. :i;lr('('f in College Park. $'~25 ---=-----IM 1110. r\n Jl(.'I~. l'hllrll'l'll OJ\. ('Jl,\P.;>.11:-.:r; 2 BH 1 n 134 64:!-505:!. Blu('bH"I Cltll)Oll. Adulls. no 2ND Trust Deeds ·~~=~------JX'tt.. 1~1 & 1a~1 n10-+ s;.o. Pe1s and Supplies PHl\'ATE FUN DS ;\\',\IL. rnal'. :: BR , <!""n. Cul·d<'-~''" 11).(1 FOP. Rt>n! Cv.~la :\lt·~ . ln1 Cl,,nn1n~ '"'" 529_.l . _191-IS.11 . Any Amount \rxr 1 .. L'Ollt>i;t" si·lio'll-.. J ,\J~.\."\'l-~:>F: :llorlr rrn-. 3 BR. '----~---~ tst * Call 6754494 BKR. Lcasr S.12.j/;>.\Q. Incl. 1\all't :? h.'l.~. dbl gar. \\'alk 10 :::!' .~ ... •r•I . 1n & gardf'll<'I'. Call ;i.1,,rrllng hrarh. ,\r!ulr~. no JX'IS. S.1W. ~· ::; NO roint~. no JlC'nat1ics, fn~9 only~G.1: ... :~~1::.__ ___ LC'<t~ 1!17-2923 l STOP.\', Znd·20'1"20 hr, owr rl bl ~a r. ell'<:!. door opPnrr, ¥1l'l·I k11ch<>n. pool, tenni rrt, !\auna. 4 nil fron1 ocean. S211'1. 64&-56.12 '-i 1nfinqton a.ach 3 BEDRM . 2 bath. ~230 per mo. including re- frig. & dryer. CALL 962-4471 . ask for Ross "'"" .. Llvellock . , IU npprais!ll, ·10"· rail'<;, f:1sL 2 BH. Hornr Sl IO: 111!'0 :: B1 151 Investor~ Thrift 6.19-6111. S180. has :.ill . s In 1.; J i•~ Laguna H ills t"l.AIR. Clas.o; + \'if!\Y. Nu 2 --l:i.mi lit'.~. kicls/"'"'1". .\"I ---Br, 2 Ba, Condo nr pool, Mortgage•, in "·I ~E\\' :: Br. 2 Br1, •·ntrl ·A/C. · & • •II Aug bt1•nd .,c f('f'. 979-~i31l. h'fllllll Sf'3. ,.,. . Mann. Equipment Trust Deeds 260 ----- -I Ht•nt/l~f' opL $273 per 1110, t.lth $120/)10. 61~-21 17. '----~----' ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I TO\\'~llOLSE-1 r~ll 21" !).\. '\'.t:-11o:i; ~52-~•.lO.t I Mes-a Var-do 'I, Fain Hn1. />1101. Xln1 s1:1il:-. ~=~.•1M~i.if.is1rV;c'i · : P UT YOUR MONEY Year ~ S::::.-1. &10-l llJS 1 Laguna Niguel j COL'NTRY CLUB \IJU..,\ :::::~11.~~~~ ~.~"'1': ..... ... . ::! TO WORK FOR YOU! 2 BH fn< d .1•&1't'! i.;u r. nH-NF:\\' S••11 T"!Ttt('(' Twnhsr i :: BP. ,.212 Ba ,\r!ults only. &o•h. R..,11<~•t1tr ...... tel Eal'n 10·;. 1ntc1·c~t ,,n \1·elJ-:1tn:c1, adut1 1·111•·. r"• fli"l~.f 41.t'Rn '*''1, J Hr. 11.i li.1,I •Call 7:iKl'"6726 • ~~111;, ':,\~iDock' · ····-· ~: s.~rurf'i! :?nrl Tru81 Deeds on SISO. ;>-1:>-~2.i\, Jl'L\!O.i, (frps, tTpls, 2 ta1· a1t.lf'h -- 350 •• • f'o r n ' a l .,,.,," --I ···"''·''"''• 1········ I'•···· lll'ao•h. I r:lurile)lel Unturn. '°'''· $pt:!tld., s~1 .. t11 ·.1run~l· .. uu Y rt" • .... 3 Bl' 1 H\ :\r1\l1· ,,,.,. .,.. .. " B••••· Slll<'•t• .... tn SIG.\'i-\J. :\JO~~GAG E CO. · Crpl~~. Urp;,. ri,'l'an' ,.11,11 : P oot. t1.·nn1 " 1·nu1·1. Pnvac~" Corona d e l Mar _ ~7 1 4 1 .J:.ii1-0lU6 _ Childr~n ••k. sz:~;, !d'.1-l'J>Ci. ~•'('l1l'i1 •.. S~:!:1 L c 11 ~ <' I::;;.:::;;:;;;::;;:;;::;;;;:;;;: ljdi] 4:"10 campu,; or .. N.B. --------•~11-r;;,7 -- ----!l.~~~~~~~~~~[~D~a~n~a~P~o;in~r~~;:;;;;:;-l ~--T ran5P0rt.ilion Newport Beach 1 • 1 *' * • * ~--------Ft\Bl'LOl iS Of't'an harb \'ll. I ---...-----. ., ? f)t J11>lf• :l HH. :1 BA, irugc- A:rcrd t · ····· · tlJ I I~ 1 1 1 l"OOl.._~1f'I)' i;:;i_r<t<'n." hr, __ .,,,,~ .. · .. ''"'.'· on "~· "u· '.m-~ S1•1Re~t .,. ie lir, 3 Bit, Ulll rn1, rp , -.--"'~ " ,., , ,. u ...... · ... I Hou5ft for Rent 1•·•. 11.1. .. St'{'. ,_. .. po~11 . 1, 1 m _1"" ,.1, .... ;o.i ....... CYCI••· ll~•s. ,~ .. , ... , ....... tll ('flt/ 1t r p'' $ J •.l"l/11111 •/"-""' ,. ' • -1;•7 ·:i·~;. I ''' \, ZI a ~ ... .. .• '"' Electric <••1 · .. · " t:ICI C. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;~ liT.l-7111. -~•~-111'"1 "11' ·-~ h•.,1. h, pa110.~. firt>plart•, no ~~~~·"~~-;:• ·· · ...... .' :~I ' 1--"\\'t·< .. 1 11 .t r.<'ar· :"E\\ BJ.L'f"r~ -1 BR. P111.\ fl('i~.stz:>.1110 "'·a1lablc8-I. I Tr•ile"• Tr•v•I . ...... . ... t~s 1 Mn111. PfllJI. ,\,-i11l Aug. I ~5.f.000 I Tr .. 11crt. u1o1tr1 . ... ,., Houses Furnished 300 rro1:1 h"asun·~ l•l 1ras1 Isl. Sj'/.l. GI0-1:t71. .. .. • * .. * Aulo s.en<ic• & P•rt1 . t4t Tum rh1•n1 1111•1 co~h · 16alboa Peninsul a CAl.J. Dail> 1'1!01 _. _1_,._. _._,,,.··: '"i 't> a n Rrl' ~ ~-.... -M-,-~-----,l l M•l BALBOA P ENIN Ba~·front _ j BR. ~ 8,\. Pier. float. ......,., ........................ fft Avail July 14 & Sep! I. Al'lllqilt1/etftlha -,, .-:-t5--\Vcckly.' 67.'.-2009=_· _ DllM l1199J.t1 . , , . t!o& s"rt., RKt, Roth nt Laguna ee.•c'c"c.... ___ _ TnKkl , ''' --- 1 ~!~: Li•11119 ' • ::; $llj . U11J Pd. Ual'h ar:1 ·•' Aute S.cvlte & ,.,.,, '" l)L'fi.\'h. Ideal ~rud~·nt.~. \\'ill'· I Aul•s W•nleod . .. .. • .. . tU ly I AuTO>. 1"'1111"" '" SI ·' I' I I' I I II "~ • .11u.-1 New '" ,,,1 · 11 r. r_ ,,_.._ . ._..in· Aui.1'. us• m frr•nl. D1•l'k. \'ii·~. The DAILY PILOT COAST'S $110 . L'lll Pd.' Cu1r-Colla~'" :? htks l1t•a 1•h. Pool ,1;_ fn 1v. p:1 1TO, ' NU-VI EW RENTAL S ~© \l~ ~ -!], blf.~ 9-.~ Thol lnlriguing Word Gom.e with o Chuckle -------(il11eil by Cl.AT It fl'OllAN O ~11or10"Q• le1t•r1 of •he I ~"r K•oft'\bktd wo•cn be- low !o fo•m lou r a•111ole wo•<n. I T O LI NO I I I I' I I 0 P~1NT NW!f-,tO I' lf l It II< E) U"l)C OAMBLE fO OI o\N~lt'JfP ' I' I' '· i' 1'T1-· l'l I I I I I I I I I -.-i-..---- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS UI CLASSIFICATION 80G • ' • C• ,,-_ " ... • 1,.. I ' ' " I ,-• ' ' ' ' . . -' . ; . " " . A -RE COMING ' 1 · July 18 throug~ 21-South Coast • Plaza · ' :· .. . ' . . " . " ( ! ' ' ' • ' . . ' . " ' ' • • : .. '. ' ' . . ' ' ... ' I- ' :t'. ' ' ' ' '. ' . : . . ' . ' . " . " ' ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' ' !, . ' ' ' ' I 1 :' " I ' . ' I ' I ' --I-, ·----- ' :· ' ' ' ' • ; " •" • • I . I ' ' " ' ~ ;;-' .. . . ___ ......_ . .,._c, .... ~- ---~ ----· --- • l ' I • . -) " . - I AGAIN! -. .l ---------····· -· ·---···-·-------------···-·· -----------······ -----·-------------- CUT CORNERS _., / DAILY PILOT 1;.-~ ... -;;:I~~ 1 ..... ---J~ 1 ..... -lw ... J ~ ~, --~ ... -~l ltl~• ,1;;;;;1 -·-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l~.:i ;;;;I _ ... _ ... ~l~~~l ~--..._·-..:,1 ~~~1 "'·~- 1_D_·~p_1._._._._u_._,"'"-'".;;·_..;3SOcc Apta. Furn. 360 ~· Unfurn. l65 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Summer Rent•I• 420 Office Rent•I 440 Person1ls S30L _•_•_• ______ s_s_s Child Care Costa Meu Newport 8ffch Cotta MeM Newport S.1ch f:NJOY 2 nt0inlui of suinnli'r PRESTIGE ~1.'1.1.\' 1.ICl':NSJ-:1) REWARD C1111J) 1·u.r1• n1y !"IOTllr, Dt>· . ll>A1n1ml"•'.hur 11l'b ack • 'l'lltl~'\l'-r II -"" ·~II ~ '"' "'~ .. :\;1111,. ~our pi·tt·t•' ~ 1•n1111I 1~.11.t •• lllllhil'P \\()1n~1. 2BR, lbll., lr& pallo, l.'JlCllld DELUXE PARK NEWPORT '"'11l¥ & AUi 11Ji:· 3 Hr, bll A.<c OFFICES S111r11u.1l "'<Mhni;:, JU .uu lO ~il\•{r i.:ti•.I nu1J. 1._..~1i.. l•.1)" or 111~·k1·11d ... Call gar1iac1 00 (n1ld,n>n, 2197 B l BR. 2 bn. 14-den. frpl. Nr. APART,MENTS & huuily mt.. $2jl}, nM>. or f'ountain V111lcy, BcauU· I)'"· A•h·j,.,. un t1U 111;1t h01"1i l)otr rnu .. 1 ha'c JJ\liulln J<Jjjlf~ ..tl:t l~I. I -An1f iliat1 A•'1. beat:h. $400 :\lo. ~Tl)'. AP•""'TMENTS 1''lll furn. for $300. nw. 11 ... 1111 1 :i1·1 N >' C' I< 1 ,. 1 J ---~----W ~-· S 1 "" ._-,< •1.•~ 0, ~7 '161. U nt'W ......, I ng, gn1un.: · ·;, " ·""'1"'' ··it·· ·1n rial), uct~ YuuJIJ;: J .1 .. ('llrt..O C"'rc ,..,, h••Oh'. n1•;1r 28n Uni e llU\C Sufl1Jnf:~ Rel\tab Air 1-Ulkl -i''rplc'g -:i ~· nl· .• ........., "" ,,.. ..,, floor l OOO r l' ! · 11 n ! l:J:i 9l:lti I I 1 ~r1 o DI "'• urn dupl~X'. ·~ Bi.I.)< & Occ&lltronl n11.,.,. Pool.ti • llt-altl1 $p(I • on / th• bay ll'''Cll ·•pt. lllR-.-,u-no, ' , i>Cl\.Ltll'C L'ct, l'0'.•~·~.1'.' l'. - , :et1 I)'. "":: oo •;.ti•h \'1!. ~lh (\..a~t Plui'~1. Bii'U1 -lir paint, drp1, /:. crprs, adlts "'"II: 6'13o-:'AiG3 .u-i_-... .. E•°"•· .. ,. "" ""'' .. 11•\11 tlh'ilkt Into i.:1naller ....,,~--~-, 11.H. ~i-1Zl6 ~ ~2·8.>¥J, )1'5. n·r. avail, 111" : .. ;7.,JCG.',G O'"y, ,,. f!Cll ...... 5,_ alt 6 .,.-"""-..... ... TQ11nl1 Courts · Gy1n &00 I •o-u-, .. ~n••ni 11,.,"' lrplt·, op1X>1rlte Coronn 1lel 011,.,...., ""-,, .. , ~u-,, .• ">'>"O 1 6 , ---" ~ 81ll!a~ Room. .._,. 'J _.., " ., "' ...._., • ...,..-•-"'' • .. 1, • • Cl''\\" or -1no. L0 :'-1<: lll1h,·d , "hit .. ·,' ,.,._.,., Conl,•c•o• •u o\•crlook\,. .. th 1 E 1.Jnr 11liue beach. Security r 1 l J de 1 ''--b"·· ~ "' ...... 213R .-Af[ijJIJi. No pcls.""Piii 0, 1 BR. li"roni $150 . ..,; c wn rr. n· l.,'tl!f!. ftt>rll.il by \\·eek 0 1• 11111. oo. nc u :o ca1·~ 11, 1'1'\JUit' to ....._.' ....!an aboord n1a .h• t1111:. ~h.'dlum Ate, kJ1rt + -·---·----·---Gar~e. $185 Tllo. 359 16th l BR &-Den From $190 joy S7SO.OOO l11•a1111 is;p;1, 7 11:!.l-1691/tiT;:,..5513. drapes, nil ullll!l('I, j11-nl. :.?13' 1MtllbQa 1, r •1·1·f. 1 .. 111 7/3, \'II', .. ~llil'\'l('W .!.· 11\C:K Taub1n1', .... !»I I,.' PL, C.P.1. C:ill 5-IB-52!8. 2 BR fl'Olll $:llO 511•ln1n1ln:: pools, 1 lig:hlcd 3_81,_, ·.• '--. Ent•o·al" '"•Y h.lr k'rvi1..'t'. Call 1illir11,yn :!1--.';{l, S1•1Wl 111Hrll'. 11d1h'<'!l!I & \\'llMJn SL, Ct11tm ~1i·u. ;\ns r"'n\00, :uht. 20 )I")( ,.,11. l.L<' Dana Point 2 ~R. Tu'llhites F·roin S2SO lcnnis court11,, p!u.'l niiles or ' uu u 1.:w Stovall 1714 ~ 832-5410. plionc to ,\1. G1hbu us, l'O "CoCo," 11 e~rin~ llt·a t'(ll!..tr !\-I :J;•l07'J. ?tly ~la) ('o, P ANO R.Af.11C Ocean V .. w. Lrg 3 Br, blln kll., ~ a. Bldr: lc!IA th:u1 I )'f. old. Close 10 lx>ach & harbor. $300/i\tO. 499-280Ci Newport Beach \'EARLY S350, I blk ocean, 3BR, 2bn, rpt. dro.pcs, gar, f)ftlio. 4!Wl!I Rivf'r. 6-15-G)j $3S & Up. l ,BR., 2 BR &. Bachelol'!li. Color TV, nlllid serv, pool, The f.lesa, 415 N. NCY.'J)Ort Bl., N.B. 6£-9681. * BACHELOR Apt · Balboa Bay Oub, furni s h e d . \f eek I y -~1onthly·Yearly. 645-3178 or 642-4007. GUEST house w/ba lh , private. Bayshores, N.B. I•••••••••• I Single only. Call 548-1211. Ap;artmen11fvrR.nt ~ Rl!C1'1'alionnl faciL J uly IO-l ~ SIJBLET -2 Br. L~'Ury •Apt. I ~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~-~T;;~ Aug, 25. $400 total. 644-0631. 11 ' Apt. Unfu"•· 345· A-"p'-'t-"s._F;_uo;rc.onc.. ___ c;J.:.:60 Balboa Island Balboa Peninsula $3S WEEK & UP • Slcepi~ Roo in;i • Housekeeping Roo ms e Ocl'lln View Apts BALBOA INN lOj i\·lnl11 Sll~I ffi5·8740 Sharp-Redecoratecl YEARLY. l-Bdr1n. apt. Ve•')' roomy & light. Avail. iln- n)ed. $200 rtfo. incl. util., stove, ref1i g., _carp. & drapes. Cple. p r e f e r . 673--0872 Eves/\\•kends, e YEARLY -elegant 2 br w/gar. Nr s h o p s /b c h . 835-34.17: eves & wknds, 64!H335 3 BR. 2 BA, L'Onv den. frplc, Capistrano Beach rront porch .t lrg rear ft>r· rnce. Nr oce11n & llay 3 BR upper duple.'<. Ocean Ix-aches .Adu\Ts only. $•100 Vu. $250 nlCl. Open \Vknds, pct· 1110 Yrly. fl.ill y L'Onslder J0-2. 34443 \Tia Espinoza, for J uly sun1 mer rental. Capistrano Bch. sn~ 646-8211. I e1·es. Corona d el Mar Corona def Mar BEAUT llnrbor ,'(; O~nn \'il'11· & Priv &!cony! $195/1\10. UTi l . 1-'d. 2.lOO Scav\1'1\", Cdl\1. Costa MeP Casa de Oro /\LI. UTJLl"r lE.>; PAID Cun1p.'lt'C hcf01'e you rent , Custon1 dcsign<-d, rea1urin~: • Spncious ki li·lien 11•i1h in - ON TEN ACRES Apts. furn./unfurn. Lease Fi1·epl.:l('c / priv. patios. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst. 9W Sea Lan, CdM IH~·26ll \i\1ncArthur 11r Coast H\l'Y ) MEDITERRANEAN bicycle ttall~ pun in~. shuF· hon1c. Pool. ;\sltoc. fuc:U. I !'~~'!"""'"':..,..,':"'..,~I Box 266.l }o'ull1•Muu. !t'263:t 11·1~11 \o~l . ~--0610 da~s. ~11-00.Ji . n~oonrd. 1:1T1qut't. Junior 1'11 111«1il. rirst 2 l\"k.s or A~. Ofl 'ICF. liPal'i' in nl>\\ly t'On· r•n.,:GNAN°T?T°h i; k 1 0 fl '.17!1..ol!'Yl ,.,.cs · ~c-0-1-------t VILLAGE f'ri>m SIS!J.00 monH1 ly~tso I Enl!(lu11d R.E. 49-l-S093 sll"UcC<'d Con11•n11ior11ry bl!!; a!Jo11 K>n'! I<"°" a ll !hi· foru , I.OST d<ti:, iTtrd. ~i1,'tf n 'll• •----------- and 2-bedroom pltuls anti :11.~ 'nlall<l.. ~rm &ac:h In ~>.: J..ngu600na rrorn, ,..~1 .:i. fh11r~ ('all 1_.11-·1-:: l~INE -2-1 dish h•Yiiin' ninlt· ('nlli•· •'·I I' I >'CT"rc-1.1..: 11 ... •h""'ll 2400 llarbvr Blvd .. C.:11. ti14J 557-~20 OPEN EVF:HYDA\" 1101.11"1 : f1i-Tues 10-6 Wed. & Thu1~. 10-7 More R~L••• Money COl\tE llOO a real gardcn 11'pt! Llk1• living In a home for $162.50/1\10 . 2 BR, l ~ii BA. 2· prk'g: places, p1·lv p:ttlos & rec areas. \\'ililon Gardens, on "'!Ison St., \\I, of ·tfarbor. No cJ11ld./pe1. 2283 Fountain \Vey East 64&-28;Mj HARBOR GREENS Furn. & Unlurn. Fr $130. &ch, 1. 2 .': 3 BR's:. i\1oclels Open 10 'Ill 7 pn1. 2700 Pelerson \\'ay, Ci\I. nr. llal'- 001' lllvd. & Ada ms. ~370 LOW PRICED & NICEll l I BEDR00:\1 On Quiet S11'1:-1."1. Sl 20/~10. Bk1'. ti i:",.5M(). 2-story 10\\'n houses. EIPc.' NEWJ?QRT Penln. l.ovt>ly 3 n~. "~ 10 1 tl!1 I. '-"-"'au hr,., !'11!·:'!5'.r.!. I Go•rnian Sl\\.'I'· Ph'lln1o111 c!~ j~,d~~r ~Hl'iJI. ;,bs 1~~ufl & tric kitchen&, pa·ivate pa!io!I Hr, 2 J'\11 hOll\l' y,•/enclO!W'd \'ll'Wll cplS drpi; & 1ur --~ · · • ' • • or balconit>s, carIK'ling, dr:i-pnlli,, Bt·inil. l~i· klrcht'n 1, rund . .' l\lllla~·! Gury ~·Q!lh·r 1\'ITRACTIVE nin!<•. 11, ''"" 1\ l!,. r~1n1•~l "~lu~,., ... t1'IH•lf.0•1~-'".l21J_3,. ___ _ perles. Suh1e1Tanean p..'lrk· l>l k to llii). Xr•ar 01.,'('11n. 1i1 Lingo lildi;:, 311(}; S. hoiur ~ hll"LIW'~ ...-'1.'k!> 111•0 ~f?'\A~,lD· 1 1"11"'' •' n I 11 E!.l-:1·r1:u:,\J. C'u111r111·tul'lo Ing \\'ith elt•\'ators. Oplional 6T:>-:?SOI or r>IS-0071 t'XI :19~ ·Coast 111 .... ·:av. "99-1397 na~i· mlno lc'l.l :it 1 r.i •· 1 1 \ 1· i;,.,...Qr.u. 1:,,,, (.'0111111. lnrhtsl. Uc. n1aid service. J us.l :10rth of • • s-lun iltd),. 111.:" 2 .\-IU. Hl:."\\'1\Jtll: 1nbi!!111;;: fi\)J!I Nn~';i,111. 1;1-~:;.,;, S-l:l--O<:l ' . hlo 1 1 , J 1 "'ALK 10 beach, pools. ten· Business ~enlal 445 6-1~29 11, D-101'~1 1 ,1~ ..... 11•1 ,.1 0 .. .,a Poinl ~ .---~---as n s nth. at :1111 'iOrt<t,• ls 2 1 3 llR , BA -----~ • ·~ • · " .. ' · · G•rdening and San Joaquin Hilb! Ro<td. n ' 1 ory, · • l'l«)IJI.El\I 1'1i •1:n:irll'\. C'oin· 1no nlrl Mbl1•/wh1h• l'>Jlli•» ----:------- Telephone till! 64'1-190(1 $Xiii.I. 1~~~)1 .._~Jek'.0 ~~: *TIRE CENTER* !irlt>nl , .. ~•n1p;i t i11•r i1• hl1+<'k llul. NorTil' "!.·Ilk". 1 *GARDENER* for ren!.:il u1fo11ualion "1·1-1661. LOCATION l>"N.:nant•v ''"1n .... ·ll11.:. ,\hur-496-1-00.i: '' I ' 'I I " !: i kl f -I· ... 1 "' i.:1· '" ~('11 11,lllT 1·11- THE NEW :'-/ E \\' P 0 !{ T I s tan d Successful .::~1~A·;t ~·~1 opt ns 1 '' .6 1~-~ I~ i $~~11::.~i~\~~;11~~·~· ~~:~:;~,;~"';t::: [ '.:::;,:" ~!.;~/\~!-~ :~. 11 .. µcntl-~1;' \:\~~~1~PA:;1;_~~;::-.:~~.. ~~~~;~1:{{1 t~s~ ~--~~n~~;: East 17th Street SWINGING SINGLES ("11!a r. \"i": ,\lu.i!o-:'l ·\ 1·., :~1 P~ompt-Free Est ' ,,,,,Tl ·"' ff . o<10 .. ·k•-c•'•l -ooe.Dock Hl::ALO:'\O'.\llC.'$ C11.ur .. r ~nrv 1-..:pm~'t0-t2:'.0 l ll 11 ~. L ••~' t•/l .1,,pe1 5"7187 I;' uY. lt: si l'S o I•'<' I" ,. .-•• COH.P .. DROKBHS -----· . . t l!).1-li'i~/!li»-~"O . 1-e _. • open daily rron1 10 Ai\I to ll\"1ill. a-l&-659'1 SI k 6:::0 Pi\T. i\l11eAi·thur Bl\'d. LIDO ISLE, dl'lw. '1AH, ~'RA, * 675-6700 * SGcial Clubs 535 • ·HF:\\'.\RI>" I Hurried oppy Wor1 & Snn Joaquiu Jlills P.ouoJ, 2 sty, "'/J,,::an!f'rl .!,., p.ulKJ. STORES A11,tra111111 ~ht·11h,.hl , 11101ttlo"l Is Not What I Do !i4.l·555.5 ,\\'a il July l·l·Se11L '3, eves llla in ~11·et'l, Court~;u•d All I * INTRADATA * 1 4"!"1" uni-; 1" ''(;ui:.:•'t'.'' ,:;.~... I CARE *Sublease -I BP..• Avail A u~. liiL 8190/i\IO. Call 64~P.-·160C1. LUXURY b11;o, front a11t. 2 BR. 2 ba. Boal sli1>. pool. S:i50 n10., lease. 6T::i-S07·1 ---------NeWport Heights ,11-IS!r• ,,,. u .. ,. '10 0 r " I 11' Q U \I IT \' I 1 11 11'1 1 ttll~llill<'. t.'<lll,•f•t. \ 1''· E,1,..1·t n1n11 ,\: 1•dt!•'. f'1'J1111 " ._, ..tt 1 i"t"an rent _...ltll'<'.~ 11vn1 11 1 L' , • n1 n 1 l' 1 l' ~I . " OCEANr RONT N c "' 11 0 I' 1 al 111•)(l•·"t r~·iu $. 11 /!ll IOT<I --I· I•'•' 1 .. ~1 1~ .. r.,r+· :J;'.'.0 p111 - :: BR, 'I. HA d1111l.•x, s m \\'k BALBOA INN . LIH""''l'I In Calif" REWARD 1 1~1-'1.\\.13, fll1~11/ll(' 53-l-71S1. July. $300 11•k ,\II );. 10:1 .\lni n ,.;1_ •l ull N(!\\' fo1r fHEI·: ""111-Lu!>I .It•~. h!k !<'1·11• ·1~., ;in.;. ----Exp • ~M-:r~~l/675-770.1 675-SilO pie p1~.ri le nn I p1m1X'c111·~) '? ;ll;~!!!!Y. \"ii·:_1·:~_'l'•l1\J Hd l American Gardner BALBOAh lnnd tll'"\\ to NEW SHOPS .'11!~l!t·t2-1 11·.~-~~si 1 1 ... 1 .. .._,, I .~ ~luirlti t'.•l0.li--l~'.~~J. --I \I 1•nt1•n:1110·,•. {'\t•;1 11up, N'oo·olt "·oy. Ne·". ''"''''' 8. ' .. -.~ ""1•"' •· t.i"·-'-"'-'' }''I;; i\f ,\ I. E n1 1 11 1 11 r 11 r •' , kl "" " .:> ._ l.-1'hl''".tll•ni: ,\/ ;o;11r111 4'•" Parki ng. $200 \\'<'l'k". J uly. A f~·11· <"hi)iC:!' sho11s .st ill L.\l)IF.~ .J1;1ly ~po ·\·ial 1 ~1· St •h111•u::"•' 1 '~.'r". 1\••l ,.'~·l· ~.1..,\;i·. ('till til: ... J:•:'.fl GARDEN Apt_ 2 BR, ne\l'l~· ~ln.:_:_& Scpt._6_7:~-TIHO. ___ 1 avu1 tah~I' Ht \~111•.C:.'•' J-a1r •. ~i0t'11_1ht'·'·-~tur ... S>. 0 (' 11 l I. il.1r, ,'\,n·; ~ft~l!Jn \ "'J•I · --1100 "•••I', .. ,,''''' 1 1,,,.,, G 1 1 I •l "'hL"''\., t;,\f~IJt.~~;n of:l2yP1U"lll'"\ dt.'C. H/pool. ~\dulls. No N'E\\'l'ORT I I I g· I .-,.~ u>' · ' " ' '' -• u ~.,.,,' k I · 11 11 I s anr -1ng11 Lrguna · -tf'l-111!! ..,-·-1 1-1 11t.•r. i-<·+•" -.1 11r11 nna pets. $185/mo. G-12-251~. res1dCl1L'I' \\' pri. dot·k. I . : . • • . ' . . -.-.I U:)ioi.''. .l_uly ~ 1· HI ;i.:lln:~. 11!.Htllt•ll:llll'I' .1nb1i. (jt~!l"i.;t• SPACIOUS San Cleme nte A\'ail J uly 7th. S22:J. •1·k.I 494-8888 c,.\HAGJ. .. :-IOJ •. \l,I. O~f.) I s ni.1!1 11•111. :-.,1111"~.·~I, l.thrl \\ui.·,. 1 & 2 Br. ·ap1s. S135 &";f}f;· ~I. -Slt'CIJS j, 6n.-OSS."l 1-\a E. l~!h Sl., l'~I. :'uitable ()JST.\ .\IE.'iA, s:.iu ~10NTII I rulln1· 1~-·'':.1.}L'll, .< :1!" 11°~ • :.1~~;1()1:1 • ~., bl · · ------r 1 ""~ e 6~21!.;q e t·u.:-i 1'••-1!1' l'l:}-1.~~t -----·-.._,.,..;;, rlrps, t-1ns. C l'f'd 2 BR. 2 B.\, i1·hJ!c 11·a ter \!U, I Vacation Rentals 425 ur srores <u· o ,., """ sq. tt. -------, .. ----•. . .. * Creative Ga rdening ca.i·pcu1. Clulcl. O.I\. Close [ a1tults, $23.j. 1~ Buena I s1001110.&I01i.<Js11.fl.S:!SO n 1{0\\'~ .~· "h,-: 111•1 •11°11 1 .. . .,. 1 to bch & shupi;, !:00 Center Vista, S.C.. OC'EA'l:FRONT APT .. sleciis 11101. C.J .S. r:"ul l::stn1e, I :\\11lr -:p1.111:::1·r.~pan1t•I \'Lr I \'1 1" 111 1"11111~·'11 ,L ~a'.11~l· St. a48·ml. --. • I ~ 7 1 · • . :'"'"·116." ;\1:11~11~ • .'~u1! \:.II. Hc\\fll'll , .uni ;llH "-••11111;:, • i•• r -· San Juan Capistrano "· avtt1 · I· to -21 Sl.i0/11k. _ · I I~ ~l IOIXJ i -1 ~:-!-i I l,·1')!; 111~1.11Jl,I 1~·1•:11r. r~l6·1 0•2 "TIIE \-1 CTORlA.'l" also ii;-' to X-11 SI T.,/1\·k, SHOP & O!fl(.""C Sfl.!l<'C' !••L' Lost and found • ''. -·~1_'._·1·•·----, ... -.--••• , 2 Br y,•/ger. ,\dlls, crpts, 3 BR upper duplex. Ot't'un 1420 \\C'S\ Ck'1.•a nfro111. N.B. lrai-t• in i\li:<:o1 .. 11 \fi•')'' /\u!"I J.(\,"1'· 1.~r hl111·k l~'lhrr-.1 .. , ('J:\11 1.i". I ~.' 1!!11 rt s.l alp j drps, bltns, fncd y rtl Vu. $2SO rno ... OIJ('-n '\Vknds, &48-1930 Pla:a1. Good~~'""')' tJlfi•ruiir>-flfll: nar111•d J<1l'k. \"I('. :?I I~ n1,'11r\l. i:c •v. _•_1~n1111. :. 111 · "'I patio. \Vtr. JXI. Calt 10-2. 44443 Via Es11inozu. Rf 'ST & Rcl·reatlon \\'knd o; A\'f'I')' P::u·k\\·ny. (':•It fh,11:-1• ()<·• au \\"fi,\. l.J1quna, s..1. r~ ~·11;11!_ ~pnnkh i<. ' It •1111111· betw11 1 & 5, 636-1120 Cilpistrano Heb. 871--0666 01'. ii·kly rentals, !~is Bcai·1 Paul Bnl7.t•;iu .. ~'.H-1 lflO. ]Found (free ads) 550 .l \Uh' ::~!··11 r1n l , 1!1 1:_2'11 1 _ lil.:U: L • 667 "C"VictoriaSt. .. $UiO. c1·es. II L ah:(' -B a l rt 11•1n LOlli:•·. STQl{.\GE/ . .;hoio. ::6 .-.:~s·. c 1.11111 . 1, 1 1 ,1 ,, .. ,, \\'l!rrJo; oui: tu•il't~I. ht,.11 .Y'l\t,1 1 C'l<'r1n-ur ._1n n 1n!·, A _ v. · ... , -. ,1,. 1'-111n , .. I c II · 01~••I•'" ll··Yi DIM Pou'lt pts., Rescrv. 71·1: 5..'()-.1109 <l.l l. rloor . '.?'.10 \·. t\r. :-1'111 !ui111n .~. hlal·k vi c 1•1ed <'~t l•11u1<l •l k /l)::"u. ""' unini. -. i•s. .... Furn. or Unfurn. 370 1Rentals to S'h;3 re 430 P~t Oft: & .\·larint'rs ~Till· \\"1 .. ,11111 11.,,..,. t..1 l·:.111urdis ~· <~1;i \"i~r11 ,v "!'inl·(·:-ii, :~'.11'.,'j, .1':"'~t i-1r:~j111 11 cs c OCEAN VIE\V, li,:e 2 Br, 2 Sl o:i 111u. :\;.:I. h lti-'1.111. T l11•11!t•r. Nl6-.\IT.> 111.B 1 S:111 (l<'111rnh<. 1!"1'2-9o 61 "11 '1101 " --'·----·I Ba, crpts, drps, bl1ns, Corona del Mar rf;i\1. n1101111nnll' \\1Ul!<'rl 3 !\'t:\\' '-'HOPS . ()[f11· .. ~ i\llN 1""-ll llf' 111•d.. sil ~r ltf..:\\',\1 :1)~ L11s! (_'~ll i1\.J~· l.E'T u~ 111011' -~ Nfi;c )'O~Lr balcony encl garage $190 ......,, A • I I • 2 I I ·• . • -·1 · · ' · · I ., .-. . . ' 1:1\\n 1..,w r1111•.,, frr 1• r•st. • · · · I "'&· ll),.. U, to ~u ~{. Lagu na Bcaell. (>.1•:111 s11k• t:"l'•".I, ,\pp1 .. i.. I \"'tr uld, .. , B11i;1ul .. 11·n. I , ., .. :-ll2-\).\\l . S.l"i-3927 01' 837-517.S. :: Bl{. 1 ba. OcC1o1n \'\Cl\", \\"al).;. 2. B,\ .a pt. I Blk_ ft'OI?~ _ll(:h .. ~II ~\l'y,. \'u, prk:;~ l::'l.·-.r.1. V1.c T11s!l11 Ill' . f"'"l\[l~' ;)'11;-1r1:; ~~~·t1';s1 MI '. • 01 2 BR., 2 Bli. Panoraniic to Oe:1t·h. $500 .\Jo I ~.:~·JI!: Nun s111ok1:i p1cf. hl.!-.~1 7L l!l·:\\'.\l:D -Ins! r~·111l Af\!hl1ll -• ocean views. f'~urn. or 1111!. Call: 673-~l 642:225.1 Eves. 61:1-7006 _,Industrial Re ntal 450 FOliNIJ h'-1niinltli 1 l.:f'O n 11,.._~1s n1 .. 11i<·11 tiu11 h<ully.1~ardenlng/Land1cap1ng 1 ___ __. _!2251$250 010. Agt. 496-5721 I ill!\~.!~ ll'illlslcrrcd lo llun-hn111 n ililh i:iil 1 .. 1,11wr .. : ! f./1d1h':_ C._llL_5f'lh\171 _ l'"~q~·~·~· r~·l1..,h1/l .. ]()(·~I .• ~ OCEAN views, y,•Jk to bch, 2 l~ngtun _~~~h an•:a S:l',ks 101 NOW LEASING t~u1<l•'fl. ,t,. r<;-'ii<lrot'>-·•t .• Vi"·!LOST _ H\i1t•k 1111,1.,1 1,..,,.h·r ' '.~'· laknta I\11 rs1't'Y <Jl1'i-:\8 1S rtireet lighting __ j_~~~~~~!!!J~:i"~~ 1----~-+'•-~IJ<+l'll.1-f•-diu+ai:"-"--2-BR LU.'<UIY Split Level e llonll'-likr sto1<"1ge Garden Apt Priv. ten'aced • Pi·iva!e patios setling, overlooking canyon e CIOS('{l g111·a~c ~~Storage & bay. 2 blks lo beach. BR, furn or u n f ti l' n I r_r~·t., i;,1 '.111.i.:~t ll'l!l·~~· to'. j H ,. I B h 1,r,k1·r .~I .. 1< _t ;.•LI'\ II'\-\, c .. sta I \"u" c_;ysl(•r .~. Jl:•1•l1t.1I' C'.\I. llo111r1lr!o • l.H\\,!l A· G:1nJ.·nu1i.: • J\'la d.1lr pullman Beam ceil., tropical atrium. $2'10-$250. 1110. Bkr. 4fG-5721 sh.ir e t xpt nscs. 842-:.ia\8 01 I un 1ng on eac )1,.~t ..• 1~H~i l1i. 642-!91.ll N·n;t.'C -llauhnJ.: ,f.. (JC'tiJlUli' 21.l/334-1.ffi.I Davr NEW M·I . . . --.. -1 1s--0 10 e l\inq-sz Ekl1ins Stoic, r efrig, dshwr, & Jaun-. . -~ OUi\J), i;n·y .~-11 hJtc lv\'lng 11 '"'ST ,\""11<7 i:1h•rr <..'l,'\_' • 1111 __ "~ ·' Huntington Beach Dl\01'"' E 1 1 !}-IU S-:1. F1 .. t: u P ~ .,u "' -• Pool .' Bll.l'l>l'IJU~ • SUI'-d,ry. $395. 673--7829' 0 r I ' .... ~ s J.111'{? ,. ? 11 ( ,o n• 1J•· <'Ill II i1 h nrH f'Ollar I 111,j.;i ~i:: \ l!'. '1111:1 .\11·· .~· G e neral Services I 11'/(t>n111lc. Pool , u!d pd. llunil!,111 ,{: :\o•'\i·ind 1•il'1n1ty Tus1 111 .~· '1.'l nd :-;1. ".;,u1,; l,;.tlll I.('.\!. 1,ill;.r~i:·o_! rounrtl'd 11 ith J>lush land-67J..9510. NOW READY! C_o_st_•_Me __ ,_, ______ Call 962-l274 646-0697 or 833·0519 '"''l.!!•ll 1;('.v'li l'lci.,,.• l":ill . _ , 1110'.\IE H•'1•1n r. all typo••. sca11ing. I-BR. 1v/lrpl, ill balcony. ,\rluhs . .'iu P(•ls. Scio .... · hwy. S225 i\lo/Lease. -,1 ,-TF' --1-,.--.-1-fiHi '!O!f LU~ l /l. ,\mnmn I iuT0!, 1 \ 1 ( 1 . 1 L.\P.GE I BT:. S\~~1 Hal Pinci1i11 Rltr. 67j..4J9'l . 2 E1;:1~ROO)I, $21l.l CASA TIEMPO THI:: i..x1~l..-li\C. ! "' N .!) ~la <' _.....;,,, rg 4 . . ' , __ • i I hlul' ,1·. \• 11 .. 1· "'1 h•"ul. l.i1: '.t·hi.1 . •1~11r " n1:i 'ru1 , PALM MESA APTS. l Br. hou.-t'. llli.· $00/1no.,IllO'.I i'Q. ~1 . ~l-1 ~p;ui l Ffll'.\1) sllo•l·hau .. ••t hln·k , . ._1· ·UI 1,1 .. 1,. .. s Fn«I ~·r.ll't'. No Jnb 1no 'O "PT H'"I' plu~ u11J1tiC's, 9ti2-sG6S. 11·/frout nrr11·1'. 11~ 11•:11 k:r1t•n 11 iih n~I 1,111ar 11\th .11-11 '11 1' .. .-" -ninil ~-& B 1101111• Ht•11111 r. '.ill~t Ii". \\"i1-1il . 642-'!nl 2 BR. PENTHOUSE. Crpts. LOW WEE Kl Y RATES di·ps. 1 Ba. Pool. S25-0~IO. Ph: £73-3850. (\"ou ca11 se.· lhe CLOCI.:: f1un1 the !'an Diego .,~I'll')'. Jui;t No. or lhe Stu1 l)ki;;o fl'\\)'. al \·l;1~110tk1./ f\JINUTl·:S ~ i\t · :... ~. -~ t I ) ' URN Garages for-Rent ·-435 , ".'"'.-. ~~~1'1 1"r "1..,~1 •111 :'"' • 1,,,11 . !i 1::-1•nl! 111.·r .1 11.1 01. rtl~l m:: U ~,u,-,R~.--·b',ft l! ... F.' 1 • . • S2Hl. 144.J \\hl!:•I' ~I.(,\!. all1l.·•)-\l l'l'''"'I•. -------11:.K' le\,I >. Ul.;_'I' ::ip!S , l:.iO SO. l'T . $l)ill. li!t: \\'hit·'. '', ~ l!(l\11-: I Hiii r111·1•1111•11 t E xecutive Suites -1 -~c1--~--,-2 B t. 2 BJ\, b tns, patio, rg. 2080 Newport Blvd. closets, frplc, adl!s. only. huge pool . .J:1cu7.· 1 cli't't llH· FOil ruotor h•JtnC's, 1raik·r. tier St. Days Glfr..JO:::i 01 )(l l:i\l .. 111:111• .i·nt \1/hro11•n :mtruclion [f 1• ]f SI' rv1N·s Carpcntry-Eh·r. illh, ..,0;1;., ,.1111;;, 1;1 ~.~. s11..n1l! lx111I, I'll". !G I.ii NC'Y.l)l)rt tihj . ..f.li'il l'\'f'" ,.1,,1•t.1n;.:. 11 11111• f<'l.'t .I: 1'11> . \\ 11111<•\\ \\'ash I 11 ~. Costa M esa $"15 mo. ,131 Goldenrod. rot<:. Adults, 1io pets. Blv1I. Ci\I. ;)IS-'J766, t'\"cs ' ' thf•i:lf 11/ll•·.1 1~1Ua1'. Vie · i;i:,..1 1;17 \\1/}~IRE"PLACES! Sl:"GLES !-'1un1 s 1;,o &J·l-1061. -*COSTA MESA* .'.••\•(II. /:I'll Ii) lladll'.ir Hi. 1\\"(.l(Jl)\\lJHl\I~'-_; t•·ii··h ··-r DELUXE I & 2 BR.'s 642-2611 I BR apt on bayfront, S220 mo e Private Patios 1 BEDRi\I. From $1G5 GAR,\GI!.: ro1· 1'i'1~10;.:19· 1GI~ sq. fl.:! OHk'f•l', :; 11h. 1;11i--(]:\ZO. _ _ _ I schools & I 1.i11 d" .. u .. 1 .. 111 11uud11-01·k, STUDIOS & 1 BR'S yearly lease, • Dishwashers ~ BEOR~I. 'Ft'Onl S!S51 ll:td1111· ,{• /\darns. s1;;. flC-'I' I l.IO~\'l't'. 1 YI,' olrl. (;u11ll l•K'. F(ll';'\1 I ll!:th· Cl11h11uh1Ja.1 instructions 5751 ~·;1!11!11·ti;, '1~11:~: t•tc. It.ea.-.. e FR~:E Lilll'tts 61.i-3282 9 a Ln to 4 pn1. e All Heating Pd. lni1~r11 J\~:~s .\.ra1t !-'nun ~10 I n10. ~lljj.__ _ 11 , l_l h,n;" ~~uy. ~.\I -, 111.11111.1 ~1,1.111cfii·ld & i\1nin j .1 l'i-il I!. .1l.o-4/i()9 _ e ~·rt1::E UliliJies e Full h:it(')1('1\ • lle11 lcd Pool e L<l undiy f'nci!itics • TV .~ n1aid St'rv O\'aiJ. • Phone Scrvll'e $30 WEEK a. UP e Sludio & 1 BR Apts. • TV & l\1a id Scrvil'<' A\•ail. • ~honl' Se1vil'e-Ht(I. Pool e Childl'en ,i:, Pt't Set·tion Z.:16 Nc1vpo11 Blvrt., Cl\! ·· ··:HS:9r.i:>·oi" li.fa:3967 J\TTR,\C sludlo garden apt 1v/kitch, dineltr , lh· nn. w/pli palio SllO incld util. 11.·IcNash Heally Jn\'Cstnicnts 642-133'1. P..EAR S-n-.. -,.-,-. -o-... --oi~d~,, adult only. Furn. Uli\. JXI. Sl15. Inquire Apr. 4 In l'l'ar. 23.15 Elden, Ci\! BACH. a pt. No cooking laci1.. no pct!!. O\·cr 40 . Util ities paid. $00 a1onth r~12-:~1o;i ----~~= ,\TTRAC. !urn. l·rptd, 2 BR, 111: patlo, garage. qule!, elf.a n. adlts, no pc\1. $175. 2?.{I A Ru~:o--"'~D-'-·-~= COMPLETELY furn. 1 BR. Apt. Adults No pets. 131 f"]O\\'Cf St., C.)I, 646·78.'!3. 2 BR, l BA, l''um. $220 Wl E. 21st SL, C.f\T. . ........ . 2 BR UPPER -tx•a n1 ('Cil, \V/11', bJt:m, drps, $18(), pooJ. ,\dlls, no p<>ls. 642-9:120. SUPER \rg, 1 BR. 1•n(•\. ~ar. qulel. Adult'!. No J)l'L'l. 2'152 Eltlon, s.~r.-276.'~ STUNNTNG 2 Rr. 2 Ba., J!"tirden Apt, pool, rec. al'ea, S175. 710 "''· .tilth SI. 2 BR Trallt'r. All uTil incd l. Adull.ll only . Slll. mo . j l.iil-li70.. Costa Mes. • Jacuzzi 1 1? S~S LI: .. ",-'· I . I SINGL!<:-Ga1<"1~c ftir Hcn1 -h.Jfi.-ifl(,., o:._ti46-J.!t1l -<.;1, l!u11ll11·~t"n 3 t• 11 ch. S1\ll.J:-O.l: LES..;t)~:-i ('l)l.l.l·:t:1·: ~tud(·n! l\•"'11..: odd ~J l"l~ ri:; 11·•1 wy re ii:JcCr· S20/i\IO. 177 !::. 22nd St .. ) 10,500 Sq. Ft. M-1 ~i::ir-."!l!:; l.1•11n1 f;1 ~1 \\Ith ('hr;11111i<•11 1111 • .t..;. Pa111•u1'.! ... 1 .. 11111ni,:, 1•1<' • Heated Pool rir 11·cd. 1561 1.ll'.<;a Dr. c .1 'I .. 6 1., , •. ,-I' . r -11 I C o 1'1" 'f"\'9 I (' 11 t t I .,,. _,,.,,, LllG lBR. frn]c, !ore:. air • l"'blk r~ N ·•~o·tBt,.,1 \ 01>a11Cs;.1. --· .>. .>1".XJ. o., n<'I fNU: f,.!ll l1 1t!n111 1 1011, o uc _11 .,:__'"'"''· __ h {1,.1111,. hn,...1 "'~~ ,. e Recreation Bldg. a s 1" •. 111 ·,c,ii ,,.., .. --RIVIERA REALTY ' ---heuting, pri gar, hol/cold ;)·16-~i:-:(i() )'1,l11>r1d('li 111· (IC airport. l'll l VAT~; S\\'l~J:\11~(; ,\·,H a uling soft waler, all elect kitch. •Luxurious Lndscpg --~~C-cco Office Rent1I 440 1•19 Bttllr lw"'· C'.:'11. 11 :1..' l:M.••'n 1njurr .. L H~l t,•I-UIVIXGLE:$:)(1'.'l:O:T.\l'i ;HT Adlts. no pets. $1 7 0 . i\J)ULTS ONLY *CASA VICTORIA * 642.7007 64.5·5609 Eves. Ja r l\'/~tud~. 67:;..ono a fi li. I ,\T YO UR l!OJ\1£ lil·l·l~l'i'G. L;J·:T n10 l1~· l'NSJUl!Tl.Y 5<18-9990, 5351,ii Plumer St. STOr nY ,t SEE US . DAY l .t 2 BR. f u111 f.: Unrurn. BAYFRONT OFFICES -----1.,1,.,.1 . 1 ,1 Tl' \'II ~ f)J·:BT.-:rs SI ~ OR NGJl·r f'OR YO Cn;...,,,s, dra1~s. DI\\', TV 4001 BIRCH, NB '"'' Jt niy .. nlar'·,PIU1 . 3 !'·" Theatrical 580 "· "CO LLEG E APT l\1GR.·f\llN. DUTIES 1 I · · · UR ·...-l'r1·sligc oflicl's, Ol't'r lookin,i:: 1·itlt'l1 v 1-111,, vu·tni•r1 SI I J. 0 1\ D . CHOICE OF AP,\llT~ll'::-.lT. Rill. Pool, etc. :l25 Virlorill BHl lxm Buy 1n Nc11·1x1rt 2()('(1, 1CkXI, ?.GOO s<1J t. f>t' ro111 1 1 ' ' ' • " :->TtHJ l"\:T ~111-{i.l:t.s Live ln $70 Off Rent. 14-2 BR ti I A S\. a l l lai bor, Ci\-1. 6-12-89<0. l C'n1it11 ~lc.o;.r1, Nectl!' ~ovlnr: RECORDING STUDIO · ·.. " · units Poo.1 Adlts no pets a 2 Hei ve. H .B . lk:ach. \'llrlOU!; ~11.l' suilC!i l 1~1 lhi•r!'{)(. i\\';lll. 10 I 7'.t ,.;11··· ]lll\l<;1b1v1l;r·n. GJ6.S4!f:o(.1 ,, "· ,,. t 1:~::'-1 l laullns.:. Jrt't' Shrul) !l.'latu.re ~ontan' pre i: i\1b'l'. J\·lr. & !\1r~. l-:ll iut1 Newport-e:tacl• as 101\' :•s Sl:.!O. ix·r nion. In-~I r. HJiun1;:nrrt nrr. ;-,11-;1(1::2 :'( · ------uvui':<. ;;i, p+·r ">111' ltilll. tinr 5, \'11 1·l1·anu1• i:~., 11:;'1!'\ 847 •982 "'"d''' tl o",t t>. "I''· 11ti!il1"f, ."It',,-,\l"f .,. llOU". ". f )L"!'\11 r.·n1al1• A I s.: h n n I Bl•>t·k rat 1·~. 1· ... , •"7--·~'"'"'I """"-<'>ll"'l~--. ~ '" "' ",-" "v. llvund l'i1·init,v !:~I ,t, Tu~11 11 I · ·.~•. 1 • ...,., I. ·"" .,,.~, · ---~ ~---SUMMER-WINTER · -, ·1 · 11 tl l ,\1 •• ~tl'ru1s.:111~-.~t ;1<.,,,,11~,, --~ * * 3BR., l !~ BA ** WAITIN-G Jani oiia !it·rvU'l"il. ' on 1 Y C:ilt 'HO~IE-Pi\r..T:'-IJ.:r.· .\1·r·. 1'1•11/JO!l'I Ht"' a r 11 . 2-1-S-Hi rr:.iek'< a1 :11Jnhl" !"IJ\ll'T:f1,\l 1 l•:ll~lllll 1ru1•k , ·-.". ""'"ly d-,. encl. YEARL y or leaM,·. :1100 N1•11JJ1Jl1 Blvd.. ~;:r ... 11!•1 or 51S--1 17!1 6 IB--i".li l I 1 ,,,,,.,, 1-,,,,, ,.,,1,.. '"l>httlt ...,,_,,.., .... '-""" LIST ;..i B =· 121'" ~------Call S1••n<lll~li.:" :rTl'l11 s patio, bltns, crpt. drps, A1111a's H~·111als. Bkr. · · · '"->-•v. I t":\[) r I I h ! T 471 \\". 191h ~'t .. Crista :\ll._.1 _~;111111'!, 1.:1_·:1kn1~. ~1r ... 11H_>. Cl I h. $1"0 OPEN """'" Balboa Blvd. 67::-205~ OCEAN VIEW Rentals Wanted 460 · 01 <)ri..: "11' en · rin ,1.. . OSt" o every! Ing. 1 'or.i.J ------------1 11/blk sl 1"t.-;1ks. \\"J111e fl<I\\~ 4->l!t-.\ Cl.l·.,\Z\l'I'~. r••n10\·1· 4Ju1, n10. 868 No. l Ce nter St. for 1700 WESTCLIFF DR -1· 11 11 1 ----I t, 2 or 3 BR Apt · Sp11ciou.'I, cxt•I', office in ?tlATURE p r o r" s s 1 on a I u._ 111111_n::ion ar ~ii' t1~·..... II). dn\'\'11 fl) ~·I.Tf"iH BACHELOR. I & 2 Br. From a t the 2 BR .. I ,r,., 2 BA. Bltn a p-Union Bank Bldg, Ne\\'J)Ort dcsln'S Ol'<'Up:1J1i·y Lifio 1 ~1" , • . :f.12-1'0> I in•: .. 'l.li-:.?lifi:. J.h·. :lllll~l. $1 25. Stove , refrig, cpts, VILLA YORBA pliant'f>S. Pool 612Ji27~. Cenlcr. \\1rcc111, typing, a1't'a tl1\elhn~ sta11111g !k1•t. f-(11 i\IJ l11~r hlark r. ~~h11f' [ Sen-lees and A , JI.CJ "12· FUH.\rrC1<t: v 11n fr>r drps. Adults, no pets. XC'J'f)X, C'IC. ?tlr. ~lcf"aralnd. P.cfen>lll'f"• p r r-. \ 1 •I" it rat>l 11r . I noppy enr. \·u·1n1- 1 91*1"1 • ~ l0t-.+I rui·n hnul>1 &, ~n'I 645--8965. 1-luntlngton Beach &11-9-140 21:\-.li:?~ISl or 213-lll-1210 1\ \'111.!tni rt_ Pli1r •·, Cosln hallhn~. :11~\~i2. DELUXE 2 Br. apt. 2 Ba.. (714) 842~9622 [[ &} 1617 WE'STCLIFF-NB \\'ANTE0 _2_o_"_:: llf'1iroo1n L\le~._c_._al_I ;l_S-_2'6!1___ )10 \ 1,-Jv-.. -,,-.,-,,-1.n-,-•. -,-.,,-.,,-n-.u-1~-- Crpts, drp.i, 1211 \V. &leer, * DOG RUNS * ~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~~--~l l!'tRll. 917. 756 & !).IO Sq . F1. houst> in Costii :'llt>sn fil· ~~Xt~ Tu<'~i 1\'I!' \~"nrrl 1~ El/i.~i !i,.,.,ys1thng f<<'n~. 1~1r··~--<'oll. Stuflen1s. . \pt. B. $175 nM>. 543-5212 or S 2 & 3 R 9 & $ Arnr1ll• pa1 1";i ui.:. I.ill!. IJauru· Nl'\Vporl Beach $l7:i, !{:11-.• r i1r . l'<. nl'ni y, n1 i"'l'I'•' ,.,1 :-.:1-7~.>ll 557-11726. pn. ' · B · $14 199. I , I •11 ~,,.,2 ""ts. Re li llbl c n_•f•'l'<'ni·+·~. Rn~"'·tl !iG:l-:t.".111. B.\BYSITTIXC i: Lie'. a:,:ci' ;: -~,-1-.--,- HONEYi\lOON apt . 2 lx:lr., Kids ok. Pool. K('elson Ln. Rooms ~urt nrr, ;, _,~,., · &i.-.-6761. FXJ) B"•..i1 toikr" Vlt'. Vf1ll1'\' 1•1 12 fun a!1"1111"~1 l 'h. LO{'l\J. nuJ1hii.: .Ir \..tU till( v) d. 1 . 1 _ _, (1 lllk \\'. of Bea<'h B!vtl., __________ 4_00_ Cr1~1--=-?i!ifr.~c0,-,01-71,-,._-,,-,711'00~-1,, 11 k 110111, • .,, fr,u n 1,,1 ;1 9f""-l~'\k1 Bn iok hur~t ,\/ •!u.!1·111. l.011;.:" 1n1ek. Hc11<o. s!u 10, anai, C"..,,.._ ..... garagC', off Slutcrt. !.l\i3-4029 or Stl. ft. ot• i11cl. suite~ fron1 \'.'AXTT-:n 2 hl'rlo·,..u-1 h•.,1•1• ,\ilinns. I :~-:i.-11111; "r :111-21r~1. S\75 n10. ls-M Ehn Ave., apt. 847-7786. SAVF: high ?~'crhc.ad ~x· ,"IO;J-~IUO siJ. ft. Frrinl :J7c ,\lr 1,r duplPX. f•et~. F:Pli.i flJ,._ \'all1•1. ~3.'l--li:fil. H I • ""-'----I C, C.fll. '-~=-~--~-11''lts('f; ,\: !<\Jl l'nJOY 1 ic cood. cpts, 111115, pv1 prk1o1: Refr'r1•nc1•ic :1 ,. :1 11 & 11 1 •'. S~TALI. li11• hl'()\\1~ile rim.:. Ca rpet Ser vice 1 1 ouse c eantng _ DLX. 2 Br/2 Ba Twnhou&e. NEW 2 BR. Townhouse, shag comforts of homr. ;, min. lot. SC't:ui·ll,v. r, 7 ;{-.1 1 20 t;\.";--fi761. lh'l'"I r•1nrllt•, \ i l' l n 1 I Y C t Cl . rugs, drps, dshwhr. p1•iv. fron1'ot•(•11 11 in 11 .B. S'.li/\\'k. -------ii: 1 . 61" ·i·:vi · .J OI!~'!-; Carpc·t & Upliol~H·i·\' a r p e ean1n9 Quiel. $285/$295 nio. lease patio. Pixil .",, rec. rm. N I' or exchange for hscclcan· Charl(!s \\'. ,\JaSlei·s, OI\ nci·/ 2 OR :l )'f'rl!' lse. 3 Br. (HI 111r. , a.vs ~ s, ""· ·> · --I Dt·l · Shu 1111_,00 Ir•'!' ~t'lilt•!i-1 Floor Care & Windows l.~=17San. la Ana Ave sho1>& & beach. $220/nio. in~. P.l'sp. lady only. Ca ll likr. lrx rrns fn r f1 rt .t"1l1:t'. '!llt S:\1.\1.1. hlilt·k fvn11~lr d•:x:.t ·rd i.'ioll l:·ini,.lonisi. 11111,.1, :lo!;i:nt :-.. ! .... :~{7.1;;1;.-.; "'..........u (2Ll l 37~81:>. ·?~1 f'UI.!. SE l~\'IC~.: li'tll' d11"'" ok. 1o $1:,0, 1\1•11 vie Ccxta '.\lcsa Pa.rk -July j;!l.J.t 1 ------$140 UP 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 Ba c.v....s, ;>. ' I W I'll B 'Id" Rird 121 3f 7 19--6~.~1 lth fil.>-Jo:;::. l.>!'~l't'l•'•'rS. & all '."1l•ir 1111\I.I--: llous<"t·lrnnln~ .• 1::,. * 2 BR, 2 ba, plush, elect ROOi\L';. $28 & up. OvC'rlook· estc I UI 1ng ---brigh11•111·r• & , Ill m1nul<' l"·rlo·Jlt't•d, "11 ,. 1• •! )'. pro. Pool, bltlns, play yard.1996 bltin r/o, crpts. dr11s, adult ing H1tl'bor & Ocean.';: blk C.ornt>r \\lc~tcliff Dri\'l' & !'L\1,\LL hou~"f' or t1nft1rn. 0111 . FND yn:!-lnf>h St"ll1•r. !ml hl1·ach fol' y,·h11t• c11rfll'ls. r .. s~lnna l .'><•i'\i!'e . .-~n-Pll?.f . ~taple Ave. 642-E3 2212 only. $210. 536-.'ll92 lo ocean. 2.'llO Sca\'ie\\·, 11'\'ine Btvrl., N e 1v port i\lul!! ac~pt \\-('11 l"J»h:•'·"rt 5M.H)!JO I :ih ,,;j(), \lie Santa Sii\'U )'IJUr 111.,1t«Y b1 i.to\'ln>! , . - College No. l , ~ -WALK TO BEACH Ccl~I . Bl'ach. i\1r. H ow fl r d Jl('ts. Under $200. 111". Ana 1Ie1i::ht•. nu• ••x tra triii:o1. \\';I! i·J.-.iui 1--.:o\I'. rt•l1:.li!o· 1,-.,upl" \\111 NEWLY DECORATED 645--ti!Ol. fH2-!l~::. 19"'.: \I •Rll'iA C.·1;-;;-, ltln,. JI hv•nK rn1., d11u111! rn1. ,.;, c,'!·1111 ~·,•~I'.,~., hi 0111•' 01v11 2 •-I $1" \\"-I & 2 BR. Capt drps, bit-ins. nOO.\IS $a! 1\1' UI, 11· kit S.lfl ----'" " 1· n I __ ,. °' '11 carport, 'tV. u gar. 2(15 15lh. g.i7.3957_ \\"k up apts. Childrn ft.: pt't l * WATERFRONT * \\',\ \iTl':I); Rnon1 in fll"i\•;111• ,\r, 11 H;t~ B••11i·h. 011 rK·1· hull Slj, '"' n n. $7.~ill, " ~ '· "' · " t1~1 ~~·p~ 5°, ~~l20A\•e. * 2 BR. "'Pl•. d"p•. bl"••. sectlo_n. ~7_6_ ,\ieYl_'flOl'I Blvd., I Pr~ine_ l0t:·o."• .• n. N l'.' ",, 1, 1.1 r I Mme. lh1rbo1' 1ni--:1 ldf'nt lf, _ l!r.1-3"2:'1 (~)uch $10. n1111r S:-1. l:l ) rl'. 1J ,\PA~1-;st: la•!\ "' 1t1ld l1k, wo-o ~ • u C!\I ls-97 6I :¥.Wi7 Be 1 U t ( I • .1.12-3177 '* I f'\p. i<;; \\hJtt ""•llll!l<, 11n/l to!~>tl"'''han.:'\'.'.'"!~t1·11n_,p, Ji\nlAC 2 br, new crpls, dra, one clJilct, no pc111. $110 per · · ;,>-• ;x,, 1 ,,.. · a( 1· ui:e ~111 "· ,00( ! ~~~~~~~~~':"'~~I Lost cr:c 1111 tilt)"!. I 1ln 11iiirk n1~ ,,·11. S:!. ll hr '•"'-'l.~1 .. mo. 8.iG-7337 , NICE roon1 . prn·ate ('11·' p;_iB· ~kii""'G" s;::l()d 111'R'uh. I I _ .1.1.1 tP<lofl 1't'r 5:11-fl!OL La nd•ca po'ng bltifll>, no pets or children. traore. \\."orking lady only. I 1 run y, ea tor 1~ -Pre(er quiet mature couple. L•gun• Be•ch References. 9 7 9 _ 1 2 4 8 : :Ht Ba).!tirl~-. N'pt, l3o ·:o.·h I MOtJnCement od 1.o~~r n1:1le blllck Lllbre:11lnr 1 C•rpenter ?ttrs. I.eat, 2279 ~finor St. &1&-gin. * 67S-6161 * A 1 . •. v'K·!nlty Dr1 '.\ltir ,t, SJintri -~--------\'.\t1 . ..:CA l'I:. (.; :1 rd,. n 2 BR, Crpts, drps. bltns, LAGUNA esta tf'I living on ROO l'd 1 "-~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj;~~-~1-\na A1". C.~~ ,..RF,:\\'AH L>~ CABINETS I r1111 1n1.. , 1.1,111 uro. ~1 r111khx bl'ani cell;.,.,. $140. 1 child acre5 of 1n a n ta I n c d ZIJ, f?nlp 1 ay 1\11n1<'r. }'01! Ir-as;• 250' ·S.'10, 5-ll4-<121.l_br_6~.---CARPENTR"? Li<'. r~r.!JO 61f...f_i.'t-i2 . ok. No pet;' __ _ cardcn11. Pool & spa. Ocean -~ur.9'!..,lt,i&i~. ~ __,w_k: 915'-$2i.J, ~1160' -$.".00. Announcements-· 500 s'r 01 .. lr 111~· p1xicll•·. Vi«. ~itJJ ,,,11,.~ ;i;i;;,lt-,1' ·M.tsonry - &IG-3786 e &45-0160 view•. Close to beach & Df>lu~· offl('t'"'· Cr p I . , nf \.'ictorht & i\ll'ycr C:'-1. I I 3 BR . I . shopping. Lge. 2 BR .. 2 ba. DELUXE Lrg-..roon1 ,11, tin. i<:enerous .PIU'kln~. ~!."l~n r ARP F:T &!Ir. Sii 1 ,\· Sun. l lrcrnr' 616-'tj(l\ Cement, Co~t.!~-i7'i1r·I\ \"('li•'•'r~. 1111t10!ii X-s14~SJG-j Bakc'r :akBs-to'i~"t~~~ ~ =~11:;f~m~,~~~s. i~ ~~j'. close to bch, Crll\l . :->o took· Beach, Nr. l~t}. fii .i-t1 ilU Latt'sl in ioiha~:o;-. (l'l'C hnnll' r.EH.\li\:'\' Sh••fi!ift..J-i\f;f., CUSTO.\I CE~t!::\T \\''l!:I. 1u1lk-. Sh1n11•~t·1111 • /I, lllnck ,\CllELOlt & BR .. CUJI. i\tgr . 1040 A Valencia, ?tfature 11dults. 494-46.53 or iftf{. !t'latUJ'(' :idult. 6j;:.-7.J,l!S. bier. -1 ··~lln1at l•lj, l'IH'11'4.rl Bruk1·r. "LAH-«l ..... Vt1·: }';! Tol"J l{t'· !11'1\'>·~. \\'i\1.1'~. l'•lill~ l•U4"•1lij, t•llll.'I_•·•:·. 11;·o.r~ ..I.:_ Huntington 8e•ch patios, rrplc'1' priv. garni;:es 557-7766 your brok<'I' . Guest Home 415 DESK spai•t• <1\•1tiliiblc S:-'11'1 G4.'">-2 li l. 11i al'd X'.'.O I~~ · Pnol d••t•k!ii. J)nn, r, l.!-,-.11 1 •·1111) "11~ ~. ,t(;:l-1 l{IJ, -Divided b.1th .'.i lots of ''0o~E~L-U~X-.E-2~B-.-. ~,~Ba-. _w_/_w mo. \Viii lll'O\'\dc furnih,1rc Auto Tr.insportation 525 R--,. \' .l"I · : r . . . Brlck-Block-Stone-1\ I & • NE\V 1-2 BR Apls. Ocean VACANCY filr elderly lady nt S:> nui. ,\nsy,·c.rln~ 11e1'\•1ce I ,\ ,\ \). los! • 1nah .Af· PATIOS. \1nlki:. rhi1<'~ ~;,.\, t'losel.s. Rec. ha , poo . crpl., frptc, patio, encl gar. view, 1 hlk \Voods Cove, in lie. Guest hon11'. Good a\'a ila!Jle. 17il75 Bench Bl\'cl. NEF:D 1ide da ily lo Santa Fe r,h1111, I '.YT"'. nl'.1'tli; cn1t'ih;·11I hN•:1k. l't•rn11\ ,. I.· •l ,,,.. --_!~;_,_<i_.;i_; ___ _ ~I ~~~lcs)'o=J;: 't~i $195/n10. 673-5629. • S200 -$300 mo. Ue. 494-5561 food ser\'ed. 646-_3.19"'0'-=· c"7."="cu_nK~'o""""""'o'"='cl~•-,"'"·c2-432-,-;;-1 Springs,. i;ha1,_. L'OSI 8·<1:30 u lt en~1on. p1,.avi. ·l.ri.-."I.~. \'>Jlk'l'IJ!•'-:.IS-JIGf~~ f•o· ·~t . I Painting & KeelPJ Ln. (1 blk \V. of Easts1de lrg 2 Br 1 Mes• Verd• Summer Renta•s 420 CUST. DESIGN 1.100 1111.IL job. P a perhanging Beach, l blk N. or Slater). bltns, 1rig, patio at poolside. ----------co.rner. Suitable 111ore/of· SJG.-387l!. 842-784!1 $175, Adlts/no pets 642-9520. DLX 2 & 3 Br .• 2 Ba. Encl $GOO/month 1 blk OC't"t•o J uly, fices. }o~ronll' on \\'el!Tcllff I ~~~~~~~~~~~ $l40 _ ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 * * 2 BR, 1 BA. patio, gar. Sl65 up. Rental Ofc., Aug.. Sept. NC\\l>Ol'I Bch IJr. NB. Air Cond. plent y f Pools. 4-Gardcns. Sauna. rtlrig., garage. Chlld ok l'.195 11.1ace Ai·e. &16-l~-3Rk , 2B/\, all x I rn i;. pki;. liU.l \\'1·~1'l!lr 51~9:JS6 1~ Trnnls. Private pa 11 o. 5-l8--0M4 N•wport Be•ch fl45-<mt. AIRPORT CENTER ~ Adull1. Ph: 84&-0'li9. e 3 BR, 2 BA. $265/~IO. ilinu11t>, D1•ltt\.f' 1, 'l & 3 room nfOt't"~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiijjjj 1 1 Lagun• S.ech • 2 BR, 2 BA. $200/MO. ~%n;~ ~~i!: ~11·~:")'. 1 ~: ~I . July l'.i otijitCf'lll AlrJif1n 1·1· llotel, Personals SlO Dbl g11r. ea. 645--@)3, Secur 'WdM:. Pro!, i;lp 111,,,,!L 10 Aug 12. lif1blc people, liiY.1!1'11 rttil·§. full ii:rrv11·ei. I OCJ<:AN f"RONT • T h(' ~'J. l ~ 2 Br. Garde1i. 1Jtil 1>11. Yrty lse. $4/J. 6-11-7902. I 'i:~'l-~.223 i!J.12 llC'f'krlny111 ~ErGITTm~, -~-r..;p t ,·mes Rfi)Rlc' whl·rc the Stat'!l liY-;-\pts. F!'Plc. Df\V, priv. Sf.t-'1M'-l S2l1 1\10 . Suh1e1 Aus;:,&· ~JI!. :'\!'ORF-: OR Of·f'~TO: 11 Ott. .\l1kp-furin, 1'.f1.J1 <.'<!. l.1.Lxurlou1 3 BR. 2 bAs., patio. $16;).S100. 557-2Sil 2'·=~=·'"7---,-7'._..-:-,.-, Park NeWpon. J r !BR inc NeY.-porl & Bay Cc11t1•r l>rtlgnttn \o\Otk!>. Ca 11 Pw1onat1 Trader's Paradise lines 110:'\'E~T r hr I .. t j !l n .. t:xi.-1111. :'\°l'!ll, IOI\' Jlrl("''· ~I 11 r11 n a t h R P 11inliug 1;.u.111n 1 l'ftOFf .... Slfl:"1\I. 11;ai111in~.1 lll'l•JU.,, 1'('11 1111/1••<:1, U r :'\o r.6711 fn'I' r 5 ! &1..,..:il!ll *PAINTING* adult apt. Pool . clcvelor 10 DUPLEX btltnd delux...3 br, pool!, 1ennU, sna. G\.l..&120 21}j2 ~<'l\'fKlrl 111\TI • Cl\l. ::.56-IJ;;O ~ b«ll'fl unh111Jalred \"IC'4', 28ft: 11._ ba, 2 lty ~P:~ ~ 2~i ba, $..195 per nlO. 1 blk 10 ~~~~~~~ -' j Q acs ' ..,.,,.,~ _ ""•1=1aJJ;<i~~~ ·--,~!!'!~~~~ ~· ~vail Aug. 1. ' ijl\1~~''"""--'" :..,,.,.,...,, ~-.·1 ~lt;;;j ~ ~ \fllll" ..... ~-~1-~-....... -·"m!JE °" ~> ~ --·=.o= = -,_ 6 mos. 1.lln .. Jm, mo. Call .,.,,.,.u-.;i.i. --11i0fi.:· Optn Sun. -· Ph011t• :-. z:-tttT nr \\l ilt ---rr ....., today. Others for sale. 2 sn. t BA. encl gar. Kkia 4~ incl. coklr tY. 6T.7"'1EHG i'iRANo new 1t~. offtct'!I, P.O. Box l:tn, Cosu1 l\ll'sn. '-------------------'! • &IJ..2Tl.'l=-*'-.,-- 71• ·~ ·-Bkr ._ "' ro-N B Cit I front I BR Jndl\'. nlr & h4>at. elcve lon. p • T ~T ING "'A• •'·o • .,...,;,.,....,,....,.,, • ma,yuu. 1~0 pets ..... vii. 2 BR. l be.. F'rplc. Steps to I. • ll l\Ot' • . . 46 YR olrt bllchclor v.1lllng to Slt.\RJ> r>UPLEX Ukc 1otr11dt"Our Trnde>r'! .. • • ......... <.K'"t .. , N Hift S.•ch drJ)!I, bltna; S46-TI29 I ocean Year ly· S300 month holl!e ,aleeps 7, \\'kJ;y or mo. ln()I lkach Blvd. ltB. ~ht 7BR holttt! w/nlll'tlt' 11iill lnttf" lbr 3-<I bJ.'fJroom, r aradl!c colUmn ~for you· rchnbl<', lk'di !"!'· w/Rl•lis. •Wpof fBR. l 'n bft, ~tra 1~ studio, · A11k tiW l'\llke SUp ava!I. fm.2445. 8"2--28.'W. fi•m. mA lt'. 00-2696 aft 5:30!f)1ui!y S..i.tXXl. 5 Unc1' _l')'re Eit. 6'f?i...6,K.. I hit P'l\'l: 1r. Cllll Pl"'lfC~lnnals. t"o1· r1··~· f>~I . tllG-5178 AT bt'Rch. YeArt.Y: bRch., 2 poot, petlo, $115 util pd. 1978 JONES RL\LTY 673-G2l0 * BEACl-IFROZ'l.'T. ~e11i'J>Orl . CORONA DEL MAR SWINGING COUPLES BIOt .. ~2.009 1 5 rlttyg llllOF, Pflln~er. hunt-st Y.'<lnc. liR. :i BR. S20J Tu $400 ~ple, &ll-S647. ,. * BA\rrnoNT • P r 1 ,. . j BR . 7/7-7/'/1, !IOme Aug. Deluxe 425 Alf· ft. otflct l'A 1 _..1, 1.. 2.8 ii.m. '":i" 5..16-~ (or 5 "'ti' ''.JI, tt11J:. t rtl/C!xl, h't't! ""lJ l>tuperty llou:'lc 642-3&.l'ia t nn. •~it'10Mble, ~ull!.O\i'r Beach & J>ier. Ne"' 3 Br. 2 8.1.1--8:%50 or 5'18-4757~--SIOO. Biulutr 6Q.67QO ~,s.1s•1 . llAVt:: ~.IJ nrt"• 114' 11 r ? nn 2-H:t:'" 1-·11m. rm. ltl~1'·-M8-2'7!i9. ' CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Ad11\IJ, no 3.'J, <1u!PI, range, gar., no lln. Yf'111·ly $ !i ri O I n1 o . RAl.BOA f'l'nlt-;;-1lri llnu11e or FINE 1ilflt'l', N"" J>l'I r 1 -SWINGING SINGLES ~l'/l"llll\11' Hf,·1•r, Or\1,,!Q n. \\'Ill Ot'IU,, ~11. hon1c & C"onvn . t•tr.l{r C1 •. \S."I l'i\ll-!"TING &: pet,., Lgt• klL $1:"-l•Sli:il. 2121 pi-t11_, 2320 Elden, 0 1 979..00:n. 6 1 ~110 0111, i.:Jc-c1J11 8. SUO \\'i'(lk up. &>nl.il, on \\", CooS1 Jh\)'. C 11 , ~M•,. ".it """" 1.,..11 )I .. t''-r r.t nioton.')k:c fr.r !Jl1%(, 1 ~ .Ac, 1111 llV•)' !.~-Jl'IP'!lho1¥tfna f:lct (t lnl,I Jo: llilh SI NB 616-l!iOl 1160-,. 2 "R 1, B 1-2 lllt ,.,.,, 1 b-I ""~~ C.-iv<l p·1rklllot ll~11Mna.l1lc n "_...._-, .. 11 • run -v~-ma• 11r nil 1~,·in•'l'lt. Cull Hmn\1-='........... lilr tr•:'Jll f'C'ft'(' r lhh:11t,. 9~1 • • · ' , .,.. .., , ,, t , 1)\1 · • :::'J'.IA, < rJ)§. In!. ""~!--·----~. ' · " · I r • ""' ,, ... ~ 1 A goi>t:l --;11JJl"'id 1l4 pXI r;. 1.r., ad1Jlta. 1m pet OK, frplf'. SlJl.:)IMO. rn11t resul1Jrt lll'e Jui;1 1t phbne ~l-12:5 F 1mily Counltllng 111o 111 r l11-W. M'>l!)12 ,., ... ""· 11.in1C" l.1.1,000 1.q, 5.13-7!11>1. f"or that llem unoer SSO. 1r11 \.'t1Ln111hl. 2Th C CabrUlo. ~l-0081 ~ or 6~7382. cnll "'"*Y 1112--!':678. \Vh lte Elc~tm n1 D1mt.'-"'A.IJOO r~1ft.Ji!IUJ 111 7"~1'-.otl'I-: !hi! Pc11m Pincher • • ' • - . ·-.. ' • • -,-I , I ~ -. -. -·-· -.. DAILV PILOT ftldly, July ~ 1973 - ,IL-_E_•1''-' ',.,......Jl[Il]I l[DJ L--1 _ ..... _, .... __,l[Il) I I J'jl ..... mJ .__I ---·-__,J[jJJ ~I ~· 11 ~1···~l~[Il]![~I ~· ';;;' t•=;;;t ~·1(ll]~1;I -·-·· ·-· ~'~~I -·-1 -·I ~'~~[ Help Wanted, M & I' 71-lp W-, M & I' 710 .. .. CIRCULATION TRAlNEE . MALE OR FEMALE The Daily Pilot has an opening in the cira culation department for a beginner to man· age a small district of boys and girls, delia vering, collecting and selling newspapers. Full time, permanent positions with regular 1 raises and full fringes including personal use of company auto. Apply in person to Milan Leal'ltt, Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa . Help W1ntod, M&P 710Holp Wonted, M I. F 710 Holp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wan,_, M&F 710 H.;.°'P..<..;.;W~a~n,_~,~M;;;';&'-'Pc..:.;11:;01;Anllq.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;I>;;~ ;;Anfl<l;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IG;;tOI FIELD SERVICE ENGINEER PART-TIME WORK RN• ~ LVN1 LABORERS • 13.00 ... , '~-• ruu. ~ PART TIME . Aucti"on MEDICAL X-RA y EQUIPMENT Imme<!. Aul•nm .. n!J 979-45al "'6-1966 As a leading manufacturer of diaunostic x· To1, m. . . . PBX ~~tor, «!"P prcfn1'"' ROUTE SA ' • • • • ray e_qulpment, the J>icker Corp0rntion otters If\·!~ :>so--+GO al\IWet .. .fi &er'Vlte, eve ng LES a chaf lenglng position in the 'fechnical Sup-. 17802 Sky Park v.'Ol'k rt.e. 53&-8881 port DcparLment of our Medical Marketing NEVER A !'EE AT TEMl'O PEOPLE ARE NICE "°""' N•llonat Co."'-.. Ant' L" "dal1" DlvJsion. 1! you are r eady, you can move up Tempo i·empomry Help When )'OU cull on them :is tor pcrmn.ncnt atable peOj)le 1que -1qu1 on t lh . di , --, &'1 ,AVON Reptt9Cntatlve .• Excellent starting ta]"""'· o 1s rcwar ng career opportunity in ser· LEGAL SECRETARY .. You 11 hllve fun &: makr. 11 intl't't>..t:@d Call· -~ -AUCll'On vicing top quality x-ray equipment. We re-f-'<1r l\lrporall' gen c r a I frle11ds selling our tamou.s 714· n4-0JJO , quire a good educational background with ~~~!'nc1 ~\s ~!~1.J. ri~uf~'&~~~"':ri:':ow ellsyl~~~~·!"'!'!"'""'!!!'!"!!"'f Friday July 6 7 pm actual service engineering experience and Xlnt Wary. Call 833-!l002 546-534! or :J.40.71Mt SALESWOMAN: AD u LT • • • • trouble-shooting In sophlsticntod areas of CRAITS. Mwot be able to Satvrdoy July 7 l 1 a m eleclronlcs&solid-statedeviCes. , . LVN SUPERVISOR PERMANENT part Um~. dernon1trate. Ground floor , • ' ' • • E~cellent working conditions with the top 'i:n.:.~::. :r."~~~'Ck~ec~ :nl~~l.y,~~5:~. M~:. ~lpo= wi~~;:u~~ s,unday, J,uly '-· 11, a.m. service team In the medical ele~tronics field . 49-1-!!075 tor (k>lnib1. F'ri, pref. lady 3045, call st 0 re 8 E" Per I 1! n c e nventory o over tem• Attractive compensation plus fringe benefits. Machine Operator• _Pit!ll"&e 64f>-4230 necessary: 556-0000 for-·~ HOLGUIN'$ (formerll:' Bailey's Collector's Shop} Our employes kno1,1,· of this ad. Send resume Tn1ineeJ1 & expt!r. opn. PORTERS WANTED polntment. P..toved for convenience of sale including record of earnings, too: Picker Cor· needed ro1· all 11h.lll11. Work ti.1ust be c.xper. 1'~/tinte. See SALESGIRLS Jake's Auction poration, !J.O. Box 6286, Sufilcist Station. Int nlOdem nC\v clean bldg. J\>~I A-11?'· Ba1boa J9y Exper. f/thne for hlih 722 I '"S Sa A Anahein1, Calif. 92806. Shirt bonus pren1lum ror Club, 1:!!l \\·. Coost Hwy., faslUon COOl'etnponuy Yl'O-z N. Ma n t., nta na nltl! Yl'Ork. OIVW'>r. tor ad-N.B. m-· ~-p Good 543 •941 An equal opportunity employer \•ance11\C111 &,.,... good frl~ po'rt;nity~'Cai1 54.7-7733 op.. -r Help W1nted, M & F 710 1 Help Wanted, M&F 710 t~~~s'.~ 1£1~~ In person l~RlNTlNG SALES _ rt you live at the Roun4 Oak Tables, Roll Top Desks, CUTTER I GIRL FRIDAY C.LM .co. OFFSET bebua~h. w,hy not be in ,CBahinkaCChlosets&, SRocecretak rysH, Many PCrebs_s Irvine Indus. Complex srness or youraelC and C airs ers. oos1er a Ja ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~ ~'!!!!'!~ ~""•~d)'tg . .,~2 ·31Sa!72 ary J '1 1.10· i'"eF 25,1101' 0v"'ii ~lrl of· 200 Briggs Ave. c .ti-1. PRESSM. AN 'L'"'it 1c nt the beach in the nets. Clocks, Oriental Artifacts, Cul -... .. • '""" • ..,., • • . 11.<e n oun a n a ey. Lite e Iruiunmce Industry? Glass Turquoise Diamonds Silver DATA PROCES..'iING I lypi.ng . & bookkeeping. MAINTENANCE MAN Cull Irv Orton 114· 499-4070 • • • . • H.lp Wa_nted, M&F 710 * TWO * lte hab11lty is a niust . I-Ir~. For small n\odem oltice SALESG~RL. full · time 5 Dollar s, Antiqu,e Guns , Brass Milk [ I~ I _..... 10 nm to 5 pm. s days, $100 buil (Jing. i1a1u1t-ninn 1\·/ 1 kl • Cans ComntK'.lt1on Dolls F1ags ,,..... .. ..,.. .. AUTO mm.-glate Opening• "'k to sta11. perm 1iosilion, nit.'<:h. nhllity for 1naint'cn· .2ND SHIFT ~ayi y,·~ y. No Sunda)'l'l. ' rvv• ' . • • :!-WANTED E • _... l)P flfonf\gcr/ pakl nle(fical & vaculion. ancc + gardening dutl1~s. S:t~ ftc~r!e~~~816°~ Fri ~ (S~ECIAL A~CTIQN: l\fonkey xper1enc-Cornputt'f' opern1or Cati 839-38M for inrcrvicw r·ringe hcn£'fi1s -paid va<'u · KORO 64 end 1250W Blvd, Costa Meu. ewpo Grinder's Organ, Signed G lass, Quizel, Painting & Paperh1n1lnt WE GIVE FIRM EST. ON THE PHONE Residential Celllng1 -Walls -exteriol'll. Cornpctitive Prices. Quality Pa i n t 1 • 54&-1926 No Wutl!'I&__ * WALLPAPER * \Vhen you call "Mac" 548-1444 eves. Service Mena9er for Dntn H<"COtxf(•r 01ttrn1or appt. tion, holidays, n1t'(l. & life Libb & H ks) local G.M. Deelerihlp. rn~t Syste1n . Ill n1odtl 10 ""'""G~l~R~L~F~R~l~D~A~Y~-ins. with T-51 two color SEAMSTRESS Y aw Good pay and percent-card lnsinllation. lnt~>J·atcd Data Corp. unit. Must be able to \Ve are looking tor an ex-1-'t'Q paid. Bos.<; isttks person· 2283 Jo'alrvic-.v Rd., C~f maintain uniform col· pcrlenced seamstress who is Appllancn 802 •e-•nd car. S.nd re1Ua ... •••• o olity + Pe1:son who loves all bl ·I IIlJIJ -'LC.;c.;:.;;;c... ___ :.;;;:i I · --.,...," I I MAJNTENANCE & or balance and hair-av a e on a part time • me to C e11ifled Ad . 1 c 1al enge, typing & lite ac· • man basis. -(:l).Zi hours · per s' J l APPROX 14 cu ft Hotpoint =503c/o DAILY PILOT -·pgp IL& counting. Up to $701). Also driver, part tln1c, for llun· line registration on v.·eekJ. She l1'1ll he \vorking . rebig. $100. Clean 42" Gu P.O. Box 1560 Costa 601 Dover 0 . Strit ~ h.~ iobs. Cnll Elly Ellis, lil14r:ton net:iremcnt Resi· coded litho labels and alongside a fabuJowJ tailor Range. $110. 549-2488 , .. , r., e., 5..'"J(i.S;io.-1, Con1rol Cat"l't!r dents, 18851 Jo~lorida, HB. L. bl d · · al H I W Mes•, c •. 92626. NE\\l~R r BEACll Enlploy. Agl';)'. 3-KX) Irvine 842·77~. '"' a • to setup an in a lipaCIOUS r conditioned e p •nted, M & F 710 2 SPEED FrigldRire, Gold O'.LIVERY o a print on 40 pound lite-tailoring room which is P8rl Crown washer/dryer, 1 yr. ~ F DA IL\' l .iiil'ii'iil.';;iNB;iii.................. ~IA.~ !rain tor W'lndov.· tint-of the most Interesting store VERSATILE Gal Friday for $310. Perm. press. 847-3498. PJWT. SUNDAY ONIJY TO i..,.,. installer. Stal't S2 hr. weight stock, We need for men v.'Ome & boy · b""" office Car NE\VSPAPER CARRIERS GIRLS-GIRLS . .., a craftsman who ii e ' n 8 m -.r . nee. GREEN Kenmore electric IN SAN CLE 1-I ENT E Raises monthly 10 $4.50 hr Newport Beactt. P!('fl..Se e&JI 642-S.170 :P.1ary Ann dryer $7S. S4S-72S6 alter S AREA. t.Iusr· LlVE JN Easy run job. Day or night. within 1 yr. Over lj, Tall, self star1er with 2-4 644-5070. Vet ass't tme PM AnEA. JtE:QUIRE..~ USE ~.ru ~~fn~)~ m~~b:.at11: neat. 644-8494. years experience in ' PUPPY LOVE '1 · R~E"c~O~N~D~. ~AJ'=P~IJ~AN=== Auto OF STATION \\'AGON OR Apply in (K'J'S()n noon ti! 6 MANAGER TRAINEE offset presswork. Exa \\ondmuJ doctor aeeks: alert, Deli\'ered _ guar. Dunlap' 1 * PATCH PLASJ'ERING * VAN AND v A LID p111, 2ll2 H.arbor Blvd., Outstanding opportunity lo cellent benefit packa SECURITY PACIFIC lrierd.y individual to handle 1815 Newport, CM 54&-mO DRIVERS LICENSE. CON-Costa i\lesa. age and starting sal· front office & as._..,,js't'w/back. Ce1hler/Phone Gil needed. Excellent oppor· !unity. Apply at Nei\-port Datsun, HQ) \V. Coast lh~y., N('Vt'port Beach. All type&. Free estimates TACT HARRY SEELEY, 1 !!!!!!~~~~ ... !!!!!!!!!! advance to munngerlal posi· Call Kim Oark-, 833-2'j'OO. FREIGHT Damage Sale en Call 540-&t.lS. " 330 \V. BA y ST., COSTA 1 · lion in JO.@ days. Our eur. ary. NATIONAL BANK Dermis & Denni& Personnel new Hot point &: \Vhirlpool ,.;·::·:::::-.j~l~um~b~ln~!==='.:'.".'.:'.".~IB A B Y S 1 T T E -R-t.tF.SA on. PllONE 492.-4420 ~OUNDSMAN rent 1n I\ nag c r s earn · Age of relrig / v.·a.shers-/ dryer&, ,-• ·Wed-Thun-Fri, 75c per hr., er 64H3Z1 $589-$718 Per month $1000-$1500 nio. ?\lust have Apply in Person_. ft['~ -lnine, 2002 ~-c=:,::,:;::·~----~ L.R. OTIS PLUMBING ?>.IY HO?.tE. ~ DENTAL Chalrsldl!/Control GROUNDS LEADMAN ~~lli:11N~:~~icn9~222 or Call: \V ~NT ED~· Seamstresses ~uildin9 Materiels I06 Remodhia &: Repaln, Water BABYSl'ITER -Need Aitter Nurse. EnthuRiasllc & $1)19-$754 Per month Dona Leverett Springdale & Edinger AUTO MECHANIC TO)''Ota or Jaguar, Laa. Bch. Ask for Bob. 5*:ll00. he t d•--·•· •·-· f-5 -old •hnd "l .... •-• ·tt Sad 'lEDICAL A"'•t••t •-·k Branch needed to v.-ork -in ov.•n e Surplus.Bulldl-. a en, ,.~, ~ ....... Oii, .,. .r•· ... , .-UllJ's motivated Individual wanted ,,...,, "Tl en n•sume to · " 1·~ "" • ........ {7141 540-5000, E,,i, 250 Ito Call Liz 675-3005 ••• ,dshwuhrs. 64~ MIC " at tt time. 646-4255 for progresslvl! dental of· llleback Va!lty Uni t i c d off.ice. Exp'd only need ap-me. ' MATERIAL . lOOO'a C1f. NEW .B/A. Complete Plumbtn; BABYSITn.it needE'd my fice. Should be R.hout 21).25 School District, Mr. Shinkle ply. 644--0295 bet 9:3<H;30 HYIANft PART TJME WAITRESS EXPER. ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply. 'Service. home for 18 mo old. Ov.n years, ln excellent health & 24618 Chrisanla, l\lissio~ t.1EDICAL ottice in H:unt. U F\dl & p/time. Must be over wood, alum sheelln&, mold- PLUMBING REPAIR tranap. att 6pm, 536-1231 exp'd. Hours 7:30-4:30. 5 Viejo, Ca. 92675. Deadline llch . .Back.otticc..gir.L..\Vric'~~.__n 8.0D'l'TQ.RIE·s-. Zl. Xln't hours. Surf & 4 ng, windows etc. • 1---J-No-job1o0-11mnlt--BAUYSI'f'TER In my home·-daya. Salary open. 97!J...G510 ~J'iu!Oiy:clc:'o,· =:,,.--;-.---,---Clns~·ificd Ad No.&~. Daily UI Ml • Tellers -~in, 59!.0-\v:-Coast: Hwy, 8Ull;DER5 SURPl=US t ** 642-3128 ** 84;30 eves aft 5 tor wo. DENTAL Aulstant. Ex· W Ho1pitality Hostess Pilot , P.O. Box 1560, Costtl 2406 So. :P..faln St., S.A. ' ,. TOTA.I-SERVICES co. * 645-6782 * perlenced, c_hair Ii Id E' _ Service r.tesi:1, Cnlif. ~ 3300 Hyland Ave. \VAITRESSES -experienced. l\fon thru Sat 10·5 Minor Plumbing It Repain BARJ.IAJD -family type ?<-Rays. Spanish helpful, flo. Is looking ror v.·ornen to •• r.rEN 7141 nl"Cdcd in ·eos1a Mesa, Caill. 9263i • Credit CheCkBrS CoHee shop, lie w Port 714; 546-1032 646--0977 or &46-1809 bnr. S.\8-9m y i k k 1 's 1nge benefit&. 835-2383 \\'elcomc & intervic\v n£>w HB/!'"V for LA Times auro :S..~ Call bet. 11 • 4, BRICKS, approx. 1400 com- S.Wlnt/Altereti'>nS ~. 17913i) Newport DENTAL assist. l yr. ex-11!sidrnts. Sales or advcr. roule. 3 AM-SA!it. Earn $200 Equal Opp:>r. Employer • rrw:in, xlnt for patio, 8c or Blvd., O.f perience, full time, 1'~oon. rising cxpcr. helpful. ~1ust +per nlO. Need dl'pendabl<' t.lalc & Fenialc PLEASE CALL \VAJ'J'RESS, part ti me. $100 for lot. 548-4009 Alter•tlona-642-514$ BARTENDERS tain Valley. hRvi; _<'ar .t: typey,Ti ler. car. 847-8979 846 3321 Newport Harbor EUc:s Club, Neet, accurate. 20 yean exp. WANTED Call C)..$60 ci"c:':..-;:"""=':::·~.,..~~--l\IODELS needed. "ill trnin. Production Control • :~obe 21 years. Call Furniture 110 I'!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~ J Ml 3 DO?i1EST IC lie Ip George Hostess-Model Home part time eves. call 539-M98 T Sch d 1 the E -----------:I, I~ n. }'T'S. exp. Apply Al Allen Byland Aa;ency, 100.B 8[1 6pm o e u e manufacture qlJQl Opportunity EmJtoyer WAITRESS EXPER SALE! \VarehouM? pa.eked I ;I 1 :mt ~ · " · · Highly ?iiolivated EED re ie rook for con· MacGregor Yacht Corp • iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ly, New Italian Restaurant 100 styleg to choose trom l I mil. ~!~..!.P.Larquls Rntaurant, E 16th St s A 547-0395 p/h $2.50 hr N I' r & shipping of sailboats. ~ Over 21. Two Guys from ita· wm·I F1JRNITURE! • BEAUTICIAN _ full tim•. DRAPERY work room. Open \\'estdiff \'alescent hospital Apply: 1631 Placentia, C.J\1. • Secretaries 2267 F·•-·o·•w. C.M. ' J.iuina roomse Livlna rooms ' fer -·d or •-·· · · p 340 Victoria, Ct.·! 642-0387 e T I ..... •v-e • .., Must be experienced. ex.,... uoinee s in ersormcl Agency Programmer Analysis YP-its \VANTED -Restaurant Bedrooms, dining roont.11, box Job Wanted, Mala 700 kANDSOJ\.JE, sln&le SO year «Md man w/sales &: many other qual. It exper. Xlnt bea.llh. 20 yrs ln o.c. 4H>-202 Pr1c Npt &M-17Jl. Job Wanted, Fem11e'702 NEED help at home! We have aides, nur ae1, ho us ekpra, companions. Homemakers Up John, 547..ooBl SCHOOL teacher w i 11 I bouseAlt. No cha r1e . Referenceti furnished. Call ~ RN lnte~ted in part time l'-beek off~ or clinic •-ork. Bl·lingual 5t0-4S45 BALBOA-BAY CLUB all posltioru;;. Beach Drapery l65l E. Edinger, S.A. Full rt'Sponsibility fOr D.P. in • PBX Operator1 cashier. Apply in ~n to r;prings, mattresK, atoYet, BEAtlTY SALON Service. 900 W. 17th St., t~lark ITI Center! ,. e K h ..-.-refrlgernton;, waAhers , 6'2-009'2 l Coe:ta l\fesa 5"2-8836 a rapidly gro\\i_ng company. eypunc auditor: Holel Laguna, 425 dryers, all at great savings! or Appt. DRAPERY -Operatoni. HOUSEKEEPER, cnl't' or Int•ludes maehtne operator, • BookkHpers So. ClJa.st Hwy, Laguna Bch. REPOSSESSION' CENTER Beauty operators Exp'd. Top Pay. 3853 Blrt'h honie & 3 children. 5 .•• ,. , "'"""1 ani "1 1~nt1t>.nanc.:: & ~e· VOLT \VANTED: Female beer-619 E. 4th St., Santa Ana (2) No following necess. Ne\v St. NB (Ad . t 0 C '"' " \•l" oprnC"n in inic :o.11anng I t t p I ,.,,,.,_, part fun Dana Dall 9 I 7 * S d ll c lie. ok. Busy shop, 615-1000 . J o . . \\'eek. Ov.·n transportation, cnvi~n1ent. Cobol/Fortran ns •n ersonne Point. '4~ ~ 0 e, Y o un ay -,, Mon thru Sat. airport) 546-1431; or eves Turtll'rock area. 979-39-12 or expcricncc. Send resume in· Tt'mporary Servi~e """""'~ ays. GOLD sectional !«)fa, DrexeJ BE part of our family, room. board A . salary, 11 t e houaekeepifl&:. • 96&-4840 *BREAK~COOK Exper. Good .., &: houn. MU81. be cleai • Ap- ply in penon, SUrl rl Slrloln, 5930 \V, Coast Hwy., N.B. BOOKKEEPER D)namic, ~-eu.-·Js ~ for )'OW'lG·mindtd permn 10 8Sl!list busy con- troller. Start $600. Ca 11 L-Ray, "°"""· "°'5ta1 """""""' """"""· mo Harbor Blvd .. Qt.1. 640--0133 833-3893 a ft 6 Pi\1. l'ludiilg salary, history & ·re· ~·I~ Campus Dr., SUite 106 \\'ELDER. v.i'lh Oma.mental l''ruitv.uxl Bedroom M!t, an· DRUGSTORE. J full time HOUSEKEEPER _ \\'anted j (!uircmcnts to:· J. Guthrie, N~pol'I Beach 546-4741 Iron, exp., Laguna Beach, tiqued white, bunk or CO&meUclan with exper. l nUlture wonian for wOrklng J:lO N. l\1cPherson Rd., Equal Oppor. Employer 494-6376 ll'Undle beds, l'Olltld marble full ·Ume clerk with exper., mother, 2 children. C.l\f. J Orange, Ci. 92669 . coffee llablc, 5 upllOI. occ. candy, photo, card dept. area. (1) 525-0011 ----' . e SECRETARY -tYP"' _MIO WANTS TO \VORK? chairs, 7 bladed re e I ~S:.~"'"'tor l\1r. Peterson, llO.USEKEEPER, full time, ~ REAL ESTATE SALES ing some shorthand. DRlVE A CAB! JX)Wel' la'.\'11 mower. All ..w-e~. 7:W-4pm, Some wkends. no SUCCESS CAREER nfil errands Two open: CHOOSE your holll'll, work day Sat &: Sun, 19442 Sierra ELECTRICAL Assemblers. exp nee. Park Lido Con· NEWPORT Nc1v or experienced. Join the in S-{l) B·3o S 30 lor yoursell, be your own Nuevo, 833-32'11 'J\lrtle Rock · Wire ha r n e a a . K(>('!O valesrent Center, 4 6 6 Personnel Asiency \Vorld's largest and fastest d g · to : ' 5 boss. Men or V."Om~n. Can ?\1UST sell, -comp!. Uvin.r:;: lndustrie~. Inc. 173 3 S F1ag•h•'p N 8 D growing resale oN7>1nization ays a wk. (2) 8:30 to be slightly handicapped. room. 9• sofa, oh"· glas• • · · 833 Dover r., N.B. •0 -· 12 30 5 d N t-Cl A Daln1ler, Irv. H with a neh\o'Otk of O\'er 300 : , ays a week Ve a . ean ppearancc. this. w/v.TOUght iron hue, EXPERIENCED medical ~USEKEEPER -Udo Isle, 642-3870 olliccs and lx'come a CALL 003-4567 · ts, retitt'd. Age 2S ·to 70. hanging lamps & acces, hve In or out. 5 days, I ~-i:::==:==:==c:==:==:==:;-member of our Millionaire • Supplement your income. Contemporary Spanish. Non ~ptionlst In la r i e 1 pri\>ate r m., local ref' I iiii Club. A-1ulti-milllon dollar SECRETARY .I Assistant _Drive a cab 6 hn or more a ~ refrig ,91'.>lid walnut din pediatric group. t.fa n Y 673-9189 NURSES advertising prograni. Free to . p ies/marketing pro-d,8-Y· Apply in person, tbl/w 5 high back chn, xlnt ~.!:~~ts. 646-((,4j, ?.tr a · HOUSEKEEPER, Jive in, RNs, LVNs & AIDEs guaranteed licensing school. duct.ion manager. Electronic \!ellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th cond. Must see to app. 5~~ das, care of toddler, Excellent sales training. e qu.1pn1ent manufacturer. St., Coata t.fesa. 6t6-7l36 aft 6 or wk end!.l Laguna Niguel, 4~ Ifospital Sla[f Relief \\'hat is )'()Ur license v.'Orth Typing, lake customer calls, WO~fAN, 21 to 50 to care for ?\fEDIT. trestle Dtnll1:' ta\je, Ll'C'Et\"SED Bo.by attter, I _.,,. Avail "" I d>lld. · ~ 3 up, &01819 C.~t. BCX)KKEEPER, asrt .. gen'l P,RAC. f\ur9e ernployttl at ledger &: payroll ex:pt't'. preee.nt ¥.1sh p/tlme later Small Orange Co. company. , ·tuJJ ume. 673-6W3 Good pay-&: be n e It t 1. . .,C.~----i"~~=~ 1 545-94Zi -EXPERJENCED . AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER HOUSEKEEPER, Oriental \\'or1c The Days & Shirts to you? Check our monthl) organlzing order follow up. 'mfant, in our home. Must be 6 chain, 2 leaves &: pads, prel, ~11' meticulous. ex· ~~urr:1'gr =t~~· ix>nus program \vhich means Call Lorna 833-2000 kx:al Laguna Beach resi· $165 Cham'bers per. Corona del l>l a r SSS . ''? you ~ PU:ase call SECRETARY/Girl Frklay, dent. Salary cpen, Local w-d~ v.-ell ccJ:~. ~ NEWPORT DATSUN 61;)-()281 llome1nakers·Upjohn Virginia Jon{'!I 835-48U. psycholoetst; office/clinic. refs., 4M-6005 pertone. 165.. 10Xl5 Blue 000 \V C II 1800 No. Broadv.•ay, S.A. RED CARPET ~If.starter, own transporta-WOMEN \VANTED to do Oriental rug, $50. 494-8239 Help Wanted. M A F 710 ===------k..,,.;.. ~-(;";: INSURANCE SALES 547-6681 --~R~·~·~lt~o~rs~--lsE'"oun.-:'H'1B;;;· :;'E.riLB;;;;962-334;;;;;;~' ;;;:. piece wori< in thoir home. BEAUTWtJL 6' darl< .,.... Call &l.'H1400, 1.11ss Steocle ""'""""""'""""""""""' SELL New Oceanfront Con· Easy & profitable call vinyl sofa (dbl bed} , A A A A A our office but'OOd ®"n, will I be back in business !llOOn. \\'a1ch tor our ad1. Llz-Lo.urel.·Ruth·Karen &: Lori CLERK-TYPIST EXPERrENCED NURSE'S AIDES necdvd, REAL ESTATE dominums. ESPANA 979-6009forapptment'. Shepherd casters, $4 5. 1YPe quotations correspon· BOOKKEEPER \VANTED -No exp nee., ean1 v.•hile you Laguna Bench nursing SALES MANAGER DE.L ?>.tAR, 6().) Ave. Vic· \VIG salesgirls & wig stylist ~ d(.'Jlce, operate Telex ma· Jo'ull lime. for Don the l!'SJTI, pal1 tin1c. c\'t'S & hon1e, call 494-8075 for Resale Office needs manager toria, San Clenienle. Large W'ig Co. needs key s=·~M""'o"o=E=RN""-,.,-o,-.~$1~00~. chiJJ(!JS & other ~ Bcacbcomber. Apply 1 n v.·knds, full lime \vhen quall· details. 1vilh 2 ycars'of Real Estate 2 SERVICE Station Attend. people. Cal 966-4455 Ask for Glass&: walnut cortce table, clcriC'al dudes. ReqUires ~nson ito ll.la.mgtT . .3001 E. flee!. NURSES Airls -all :i1hlfts. experience. Nei\'port Beach Full & Pa.11 linlt'. Ute Connie lamp•. AU xlnt con d. ntlnin1 um 60 V.lllll typing. Const Hv.')I Cdt.f. 1''anncrs ln.'iUr1uicc Group Beverly Manor Co l1 v area. Expandi11g company. meta. nper, ApPly Laguna 642-4116. ?\luster Speel:n:ltles Co. EXPERIENCED "'nitress ,tr; Ed Lani * 54().1834 J.fospi1al, Capistrano Beach. Ex!X'llent opportunity for Chevron, 6IM So. Coast Hwy,CU ==STO=~"!"""lo"·-c.N'°'yt,-o_n_v_•7h-,<l 1640 Monrovia, Cl\( cook v.·anted. Nights. 506 \V.1 ~::;;:ji;;;~ii::;~; I o~49&-~5~7l<~. ,=.:__:_:.:::.:.::.::.::: prolet1sional growth, Apply Lng. Sch. [ I~ 90fa, with, tufted back, like An 1-:qtial O~ity Bnlboo, Ne"''JlOrl BeRch. 'Ir-" "Ifs• '1fs• 't NURSING in contirlence. Senc! resume SHIPrING -RF.cEIVlNG MetftidiM ~ new. Pd $000, sell f.?i(I. coo1.;s -F~:~~:Y-e:rd Mlft. 6 EXPERIENCED l1tndscaper LVN for n-~~1 ~a~a~/{~~:.do".°Bo~·1~ ~i::~,e~~a~~~~a~~·ply~~ '· "&!4-"-"'1188~=·~,...,_-,-,,~~ \11th sprinkl('r knov.·ledge. c 1 'l c 1·1 -26 person ti.1unson s rt.I WALNU1' dining table. & 6 days a v.·eek to train for I I . 2 OFFICE GIRLS O!i n "esa, a i . .,~ , ~ . po . ng A ' chain S'i(). A~~lslant manager. Apply in _ n1me1 iatc> opening. 979-3071 R E SALESMAN liOC:Mls, 350 E. Pnulanno, nt•q•7 800 Call 61!>-nn ACCOUNTING CLERK pt·rson .{ack rn The Box, Fire & Casualty ln1. ~ NEEDED • • °'C"'o''°''";."..:':::''o='":::·'==---1 A55liil bookkeeper In PoSllTj 12ffi Baker St, Costa t.Iesa. ti.laturr, \\'()ffitln, exPf"rlenct'd ~ • --• Radio telephone di sp.1lch Jn\•est.igat(' ~e new appi~ch SllOE SALES\VOt.IAN full SCRAM LETS ANTIQUE-WHITE 6reuer A: jouA·~~J,A.·l' C'n & 1 ._P • 10 Y r.\%, COOK \\'ant~d for llalla.n 5 rln,ys, g...s Pl\1, 673-lSSO • :.lus t be 25, Rblc lo drive ~t'di~i~'il'1:f 11~~'*6~~ rinit, expcr. preten-ed saJ. • mitrol'. $50. Call &W--0434 ..... """~.r .,_, nn Apply In Pt!l'!IOfl ··~-s · . ary open app(y in ~rson · alt 6 & v.•kends. Cnll Unrla Ray, S.l<HmS. n ... staurant. App~ !it)) \\'. FORELADY YELLOW CAB CO. ~~.:RY OF llOl\tE.S. \·ou only. TitE BCOTERY 22S ' ANSWERS Coastal Penonnc>I ,\gcncy, Ba.lbQn, NB aft. noon. $ponf\\Tar n1fg. i\'B. Salary JJli E lSrh Cosrn l\IE'SA "ill be glad you did: qi.ll E. t7m Cos1a Mesa • A:rlsc S~hoii1~=· 2790 Harbor Blvd., c.~I. COST ACCOUNTANT open . stendy. 6't'l-3472. · • . 963-5611 for appointment. a .. __:.1"'· 646-'7222 · Loca 'via:lo ot ID\m-..N:' DCDC'r'\A..n..rn OFFICE GIRL Licensed or unlicensed v.~ SNACK Shop Attendant Im. Lotion -ValE"t -Skier -~ ....... Assistant I di n Mt'l mfg, Jo'tJLL time Calif. licensed lr\.YU'ft: r ~"U'ft:L ror Jnrge Huntington Beach \\<i.U train. med. opening for exp'd Baking -INVlSIBLE • SOFA & LOVESEAT * THEATER MANAGER C'O. 1Teed$ aeeoullUl.nt, exp. ltN in large pedlatri<" group. SERYlCES"'AGENCY drug store. Full time. R E training r to snack shop attendant in prl If polution gets MY v.tlt"lle never u~. both tor $155. !11~ be 9''ct 21, c1ren cut. 1~1~1~ =· t~~<)Zi _,~~~Am':~fitf', °'~· SEE OUR Posti ng c x per It> n c e re-iii~ Dln~r 1~~t· club. Z..1WJt be 21 or older. in. big cities, 9Chool dl:ildren 968-7910. Usually home. 'Pt''lor thl'lllcr • f'Xpei1ence c;1ona Gray, s.M)..G(hj. u:il\i.1. * GA"DENER * 1fuln>tt:~J\rt'!:-If a rc1r:--Ing 1rehniques & ioo1s .. Llfc, Gall·644-f49.I for appt. Tu@~ will be-~ "one-naticn ·WANTED to buy-like-new - prf'frl., hut not required. nl P('nionJW"I AK'Cf)C)', zrno " SUNDAY AD ~17-2"'..itil. health J»llcy. s·li-6454. thru Sun. INVISmLE. furniture & 1~ nlc9 & SOU~~,t~~AS.fP·LAZA J-llU'hor !ll\'d., C~I. Be your own Boss CALL THl~11 ll<)Pt\INS OFFICE CLEANING TELEPHONE Sales. \Vork * \VESTERN eAINTINGS, °'re'°aso'2na"'2bl,,e.""'&l""=:.,-,="'I L'OUNSF.LOR v.·iuilcrl 1,,r fo'ull or 111rl111i• In )'Qur J~;HHI \\'lllT11':~10HE p Un1,. "'"'~· NC'\\'port Be-nch, VlS\eN from your ?W!1 home. bought and sold at 1550 So. BUNK BEDS Wml NEW THEATER :1 l;loria ~lorshllll f .i g u,. c Ol\'n nd'('n , llit?"h in~"Onli.', t"I.~ F.. 17th SI. 11-i lrv 111c1 C~l $:1.0() P<'r ht'. ~::..11. ovi•r '21 Highest comm1sal0Jlll. Ex· Coast Hv.'Y, Laguna Beach. MATTRESSES. $40 Pb: 3410 S. Brl1tol St. Control Snlon Nc"'J>Ort. '.VIII Guaranteed Cu1tomer1 Suite 224 642·1470 !;nl>'. !'l'l'ri>r' ~·o u n I r s . Realty, Inc. ~~~g:j n ° 1 nccelllSlll')'. ASTIQUE scnce c arve d 64()..-0166 or 64().()227 Costa Me1a 1raln. t.lulll be attractl\'e, No C•1h Down ~ .ll : 92i·0115. REAL ESTATE v.'OO(J frame, beautiful tab. MEDITERRANEAN 8' hide· ASSISTANT mtinngrn:. LllX. hu\'*' 1rlrn tlA:uPe, nnd enjoy E1frn Jl;o\1', Pny J..alcr OB/G\'N orf!rc n._-quh·cs SALES TOOL. J\fakers helJ)(':r for rlc. 673·1616 a-bed, queen nKll, red & d :()()(! tin.I \\'Orkin1t \\'Ith people. lloun1 AL 534-7187 JANITOR. lllr mnintl'Tlnncc. huck (lfficc .i;ilrl, 11150 fronl plosllcs flrnt, machine shop A , C>ft.W: print, $40. S.U.3780. ~ultam~lent. po~ple 2-9prn. Call642--36llforap-f/linlC. Ovt•r 21. Apply in ofrice & lnsurnnce girl FREE LICENSE exp desirable but not nee. pplt1nce1 I02 i :c~'-"~'7~~-'-""= e'C<I 2 yot11tn1en1. CELL'OATERS, f':q'lf'r, $5.00 porl!On llunllnl{IOll Beach Please 11end n!llUOl(' top o ' TRAINING $2.75 hr. apply 6.30 \Vest 1nh . G•r•1• Sele 112 :p1. ed:i, ~11~ ~f ~: """"'"'"""'""'""'""'""'""" :fns~ll' & up. All three ~r;~e~~'.1~~rf.~f!35\~11 Box 3.'ll2. Long Beach. · · r"-"' Plaet?ment servic-e s t. 0 1 ~JPn.!1~J'uk CIWRS, bed•, book•, fl.tcAlllster, 545-2300. • Cro11 country Ma.cGregor Yach! Oirp. JUNIOR SALESMA OPERATORS, l'Xpcr, only. 1''1't'C 'l'rn.lning Program: Trainee Opening · CLEARANCE clothe!•. tools. more. Ex. Au!o Drtver1 1631 Placentia, CJ\f N : 11ln.gle' needle & O\'~rlock. Earn \\1lile )'Oil loom. Al "'e wlU t111.lt1 You to beJome Was be r 1 , d rye r 1 , cond. June 2:J.il. 289 Osle NEW CAR SALES e Foremen r.~:NERAL Oltll'E', im•nt op. E1U11. $2().$40 p('r v.·rek 'Top rRle!I. Rolf's 1.1anul.. ~oA.n 17141 832-s-1·10. a branch managtr of one of retrlgeratot'll, ft e e i er s, St. Apt. C. CM. Ex:pericnctd saleAITIM only e Mene,.r1 por. for penonu))IP, al· \\'orkmg aflcr achoo\ Anri 865 ProcluC1k>n 1:1· NB. R.E. SAL.ESl\lEN our 800 branche1. A schedul· v Ac u um •• 'T V ' '• MOVING Sale, F'utn. l8.wt1, nerded in ono ol Orange e Asaemblers lt11ctlvf' tndl\'. IC' Is; ti o cl ~n Satu~a.,y, gelling rn:'W &!6--0308. Why not work In the hotte!t Cl'I 1nllnlna prograni v.ill IA~1'lrnov.·ers & carpet. lls. Much misc. Sat.-Sun. County's lending f"ord d~al· e Moldors crrx1rnlu,llonl\I nhtlh,y. Liit' ~)~S;tOnlf'r~ ~or the Drub' PiUlKING lol ullCndlllll /. Ht r e I\ II u n t Ing 1 o n give You trolnina; & eli· Reduction to $100. 11>-6 p.m. 6M1 Jardlrn!s Dr .. f!rsh)fJ5, 1-;xccl lenl cornml• e bkkpl'ij(, Accunllto l)'J'li na:. 8h I ilot. 1'hl$ 11 001 ll paper n\fl.lntC'Mfl{'(1 man for club lkoaeh roun111in Valley l.A't perlence In offi<'t m11rmge. Scan, Roebuck Ir Company llunt. Ek:h. i lons A bonus plan, IMW"-ln1pector1 pttf'd. Jntttt>lilUIJ:! \'l\ril'ly rrnu~ and ~ not lrK·l,udr v.TJrk. $2.00 ix•r hr. Apply us ll'flin )-OU! Dl.11 .Phll men!. budgt?t counsel.Ing, (ldllms at-,.ragnoUaG ~o-:RA~,;Ec-:--,.--,-,:-~~-1 1tnct and demo plnn. J>ald e Gel Repairmen CM N'~p. pen:on. Sn\. opt'n. fl~ll\erlt!!t o~ • ~,\lltt·tin1o1:. ' 720 \\', Bay 1\\•t>. Bn.lbo.<J.. McNn.m«-V J·t L~A c~~ bvJ!il'M.'~ promotion -A tluntington feach, 962-mt .tr. NG B. SS:· J 1fi Galaxy _;"~.~·· See Don O'evlf'r, All 3 Shit111 83J-.2840. ~~~~C:1~P'!~~ ~~ PAR'T rime evcnlnK v.~. ltEAL ESTATE, !!Cl-4567 Jlt'.f.SOn•~·I p1111pcrvlbe1lon. E'.\:· I~ f~~ ColdspotX" ~frlg., ~tor: ·~. ulh 7 • =: _.,_. ~QDQ!l6 pQB!N~1 . \Vt'; ~VII! Train • .... .Offi~l\'1~ ntingt&ftw-~ 1141'.t'I 2:1-40, own fnl.ntJ. r--ctlAB.n'c rr.uent em oyce ne ljlA l .. ,...,.\ r rec. ..nt Cond. furniture. ----.-:.:~ a1vd . ~(1.:~'!la, c.~r . .-· =~een<~,~~rt' · -pp1y now! 968-9Wl. ~~ ri.Po~t11~'A:,';"f'tt a'il MA"lllt'!Ts---hilcd On >-OU-r-procreis. ~·~·'Jll'i lt£~"~vfioo;-couitt;=;;;;;;;;-,";;;";;;w; ,.,.,.J----l a.ta Me9& GET l NTO KARATE 1 :30 ~. No'pti. calls. Paulo ~~ These Joi.Jg to br.? Approved for veterens &t24 U or 557 .. 9678 Everytblnc !10l"S. Sat l SUn, Auto M __ ...._nic CUJTODIAN S~OW BUSINESSl ll DriVO>-ln Tbealer. Cooota e Gk~eR'il'\'.clAy.CCT On--lob KENMORE automa llo 260 rru.c...n Dr .. C.M. ~ · lNmlUCI'ORS WANTED ~teu Tr•lnlng Benefits "-'81her $i:i0. Call Le, CARAOE Sak!, 2"'42 1Jttle1.on n .. _, 1 Ji Send~J: ~!~:Sil(). Cir! -0\ler 18, attrActlve. PART Tll\.l&-11ti>nlBn, 17-19. (Women Welcome) Paclflc Fln.ance: 552-7"22 P11tt, CO!lta Me.. Jkfi. ~s ~ ll_ ~ dl~be.ck Valley Un 1t 11, 11 Nf't'ded for Box: Office A No C.,Pl!r. IJCC., Mlary 1(1 Telephone 90Jlc!Ung, &11huy e NCR BKKP'G 1778 Newport Blvd. Costa (After 6 P.M.) S..3 pm, mf'th. wllh &ood import ex· School DIS!rlct, ~Ir. Shlnklt", Ci::id)•'Cotml(!r. ~1~~Fo·rm mc~u Pftrr~ci!~r!~ + romm. Vic: \IJlllM>n "1 MACH OPERATOR ~te'* Rent Wa1h er1/Dryers ••PATJO Sala: l'tl tse. pr.r, 2.-1618 C11riunta, Allulon ApJlly ln Penlm ~2'41'.IO llarbm', C.M. 833-1662 $1\lnT)' dependent on ability --548-2233 $2. Wk-FUil nua.Jnt.. ilem11. 621 J umlne, Cdl\t 1 f6r a pconn, job with the ~c Vktjo, C.. 9'al71t Dtfidllne SOUTH COAST PLAZA P1\RTS ?ifnntt.ger. exccll~nt & exf)M't('OCC'. Aptily 111 our An Equal 0 pp or tun It y * ~ * Sat July 7, 10 AM-t PM. ot bent<:till, cllll Mr. Smith, Ju~ 12. THEATRE .t1 Uko to Tmde? Our 1'rud11r:S Opl)tlr tunlly, A1ft1·llo111eo &. co11),. o'ff!t-~ n1 ....... , ,.J;fmR!?>!f ,,. , Put .8 Uttle n1oo\.': ... 1n YoUr BIKES, )'O!Jth bed. skis, 841°8566. 1'"or lh"-t item undt<:r i:IO, ll')' 3410 5. 8ri1tol Sf. Pit.raC!lac tolunln I~ for rour &11th,, 8Jo;ACl l lt.1P<)R'f.S. :W:tl Via Lieto 11 '11 A bre4nt ..• sell )'OUr Levill--.ll lhote b.Juble1 for bQot.• &: m.IIC'. S.t 10-4 3SCJ.> 1,;;.:.:;:;;,;,,,,,----,.,,,.=~ ·•-pt-~ Costa Met• 5 llnr>S, 5 dll,.VJ far $.~. Call 1200 \V. COaJJil lllwey, , NN •pon .ucia~h U ms With l!tt.MI, UH Dally "buck•"· Call Cla-·"I"'" S.UMlllo Pr .. Cd.'I G*ls::s CLASSl11ED •••• •• 14_,.,,0 u"" Pt.ttt!}' 1.00:111IT. today • • • M,__"i67S N1•1\•p6rl. =!;Qu=•:..I °"""'==un=•:<.Y.:E:::mC!pl:::-"-". 1_,Pl'-'l"ot:.;Cl:!!:au~t~n~ed~.!°'~'::!!!·~!!,__1 .-~~ 831.J ll'U -~--~·• c~~~'-"""''~~-~-~~·'-'l~Van:!!!.t~ad::..!"~'~"~''~•~·~·~·!642-56~~78 I .... ' , ·I f>IOOI , July b, 1'173 * DAILY PILOT 37 I~ [ .... "" I~[ -Jr§][-·~-l~~-1 ~-~-... -1-~1 [ ...:~. 1~'1 1 ,,._.., .. °"'!!! S•I• 112 0. l I I .. _, .... [ . flt llil GAJUGE 1 ale • movina r,-S.1e 1 112 '•welry 115 Ml1celleneaus 811 TV, R•dio, HIF11 Hor1•.1 856 Bo•t,, S•il 909 80.15, Slips/Docks 910 I Cycl••· Bfkes, table aaw, Jointer, cOli OAKdinnn,oalirocker,oak TURQUOISE UNTREATED G.IJU..S. Sta.14 lhe cash for St•reo 136 TAL.LY 110 1-·11.m\'.'i, n!11·ro: LIKE NEW l ,.'tllt ttn1· lmnl Til.' on tmt l Scooters 925 clubB. ha.If rtl(Mn Crt1t 1 bkcue, 4 dra-./r oM desk. Blue blue, tron1 s 8 5 1 b . UM..'Ci ~J>P(U"el. ea 1 u 11. I ~ , llAR!l.fi\,ll>J _ MJ'don 630 fU11·~1 In hunter & JU.JT\Pl.'r I rloo:k .\l1u't't.l!I Ouuuiel S-13 I mattre11.11, iulsc. Items &: Roi.! top tll-sk, J' oak atereo 675-8100 ~ktails, ltm. office -.·e:ir. Sony 5520 tum•bl, l\fanint~ tr111nln'> &· lc~J\i b,\' E :!\ .,. <"LIPPt:lt \l.\ltl't: po•r ntl'I r.n-:?STI e BICYCLE SALE e turn. 1835 TahiU Meli& cabinet or !; marble top Machinery II• E1t11bllxhed conslgnnll•nt ~Pkr.!i. 6 mo old. 64-l-8"°5, r.lt1n·y •App")\·~I All.1),\1 sr..u!l .. ~11 t-ull ,..,., tif i....il.. JS FT. BOAT-SLIP-;\E'\\ llJ SPl:.t;t1 ITAi.JAN Verde, C.1\1. ' bdrm !!Cl; mahogany 4 &OOp, c&ll ~r uppt. T\k•i:;. ~l1---I087 JU•I}:•·. \\r h.1\'C hcaut. !'ICY. ino..tu•ltn..: ,iu\ l""'•r. ilh • ' • BICY('l.J::S S"i:JOC. l~·;u•h !="'='""="""'----~· -poater bdrm •t. Vay be11.ut RC>Ch.'WELL Dc!ltn I ab I e Sat. &1·1-9311. :! . 12'11:.! lk!' .. 1 .111~. \IL!lll Ui'\ :11 Jn1,_'kl'I'\, 1·1~·. l.Jk.· Ur\\ l:ll1 -SJ!~{)~ ru_ J4~-t.1 .1 -I Hll')l"ll~ • /l(J.i. '1:' Ballloa Cb1~GE Sale-The Bluth:, carved 9 pc ldrm set: curv-Saw, 2 hp. w/gtand and llC· BRICK K 1 L N G ."~' tXl. Cl)lor TV antenna, US<'d 2 17~:.! ;\Pl1hoi11· ~ 0 t ·ll·n1 11lu-.·I cr •• 11 • ..-1111 .. h11; Boat5, Speed & S ki 911 1 Hh'•I . GT.t-t.bi:.!. ;\uihori.u;I naug~ chair, ottoman, td O(l.k ChJ.nt cabinet, tn<ir-$.150 as u.o=· n\O. $30. \Va1•1K'r. Founlltln \';1l!1•y or hul,. 1 •• ;11 1~ f'n'"'-'nllJ -• 1 -1 Ill 1 ·1 I ,, _cnJ:B&e tmin it &.-acceu. ~le top Uit...stand· ruuch ceu, " · 646-4187 ~~u~8 ~~~~\u" pl~' * &12-810'3 * ~i!l-!.!17j, 1k.l<·k·~t .• t a .. 1111, ~· 110 (\,'.\ll~l.f:1'1•: Sk1 Piu-kt\J::r .~· :"o11,.', 1 4 i'fl ' 1 · :~~r&ta~~~l~i~~:.nLr.8t ~·~~·Birch·.-Santa Mluellaneous 818 incl. You move. Eve aft 6~ ~lUST st!li 2' IJt•nut 25 .. ~PlltITEU pin ro J..'t'ltlins:, 1111•'1h·1n fh,•r••. :'llU.'•r SEIJ... 11' t'h111t1p1Qn 111;..o HP OB • .., . ·Ac.'O Sl11·r1111 S, Sun .1-5, 2146 Vista '--·•-* AUCTJON * 646-8151. 1o1•11.lnut i'Olor \'Qn&0lrs. Xlu! l((W~\ loukin;:. M~JtKI. Rldeti IJlt•·1"'' 11J. .. r1o• "~I ;li;.i. All t'tJUl(I $GOO. ~7., 'C1"1 1"'1 'P"IKir1•h1h• ,'(: 1«7· 1 ::.· ....,,.:\IV, BOOKCA"-'"' ht . ISi"" "'"'·'"' 1 2 , ,. J 1 .. -.-,1•11 ,"'r· 11 . I> 1;.11-1·.n .. u 11('(1 1\11 111111 .. ,,,, NB, &U-2432 ~..,Jo wrouy iron NE\V scd & Uni . l'Ol\i . .,., ea.,..,......,,.,.., n t \\'t'litl'rn ~ .nglish, urnp!i ", : 1 " " 1 ~ u~h). '\('I , • , , • ., 1~,11~1<1.•r vfft'I'. Llk•' Ill'\\'. ""'°"'""'""=-~----$59, rorrcr desk unit $45, STEREO & TV ·. • u que itcnis. 4'. $450. ~-19:1(1utter6. t-/r ., 1111) 1.11·1• r111;1:1.,1. :-;, tlfo lL1'., 16 ski boat. 2-t:. ~" 2-4a BLOCK Sale. Ml. Eden Cir. wood1•n bookca.oie $25, 6 Pru:ed low for l"Qmplrtc Xlnl ("nrid. }{II ·;o, Sli!".I. ti11•v •• t· lrli·r. Xhit l'on1J -_.. ' ------- off Newhopc & \Varner, f"'V. dra\\r r thest & mirror $4S, . 1 PM SHARP 11ellout. Sat-Sun. ~ \\'. ir;: •• 1;:!:.. s 1::n1. t.i~>-11163 n.f1 ~, l'•~I st·zct\1 Iii:• Cln111g1•. FUrn. Appllanc.">t?S, clothing dbl spi.:ng & mattress $Ia FRIDAY JULY 6TH Sit>.n·a Dr, SA I II 1 1 1 ~ -,.-11111111 1• ,1----1• ,.1. 1 1 1 -1 ,11~1 1111 Xlnt 1'0111.I. $1TJ or baby iten1s. Sat-Sun. · • FOB. BEN .. ~FIT r'" to You Boats and ~ · • , 111 . n1 l~•l~I i r 111 1(1.111 :-k l•1,1t 1n1 II •. ~ lt1·l ll0 , . , & Pmg~ IDllg !bl $25, J eney OF CREDITO' RS 2 l''A/\fILY Garaac Sale -~~ I:!' l\,1r 11Jl· l:i·rnl:'.ln nuid•· 1 lnt·h fll<ls 1'H~in1•. $1100 •WI 1 ' •: '-. 1· i\•s SAT. & Sun. 7/7 & 8, 10 lo 4. Lm Headboo,rd Sl5, king 1593 & 1597 Baker, Cl\!, Jo'rl · . 1 Sl,!;J r,.tcrt>::.l..'\ 1.11·sl ofh.•r. 061--~-.ci!i 111:.~_1111'' 11 11~ "·-__ _ Schwinn 5 sp tandem bike. bed romp!. $65. 2 Anllque New 1.'0lor & black & \\'hite & Sal, 6-Spm. F'utn, s1eroo, 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 1 1 .1.1.1 ~, -1-1 1 1 k 1~ \\ll;\llli\T :'llll\'r1i1'k Drum sec, tires, ,, .. •, IY'"' blut slrtti"ht chairs Slit e.·•. portablt> TV's, stmw5, j11 etc ' ·• • 111rn trM1 •·r. 1 ,. 1 • 1 •· ~ ~ 2lJ:I • . Bo General 900 ' .. " \ l ' ' I I l~ ""'""s l'U:-1 .. n1 r ia111 ... ·r blower exh fan. 3 whl •l"" ·.I ~Unerva. •l l"n"ngto•• '"''110SOn1ic 8 "-•k t ats 1 ''" • '••J 1 ' 1 ·""1 • 111, I I' f" f 1 1 r 1 ·J 1 ...... "u ,.,... ' ....... ape Olm>OOR FOUNTAIN ' :\I 11·1 I~ h G-: .. 01 '-, T port f ,h .. ~ a"'1 an• n• LH ,,, s n ~~h·. 465 \.ft Sanla Ana, Npt. &Sch, 968--0172 decks, J\1otnrola's c 1 <Jc k BEAUTIFUL FOR GARDEN ;\Ji\LE Aki!:&, s nionUis. un-91. H 1, J hruion 0 thoard · '' 1 M 1 ·,u• · ' -"-. r•ns a 1°" . MEI I "111rl . 11u~! ,.,,11 ·:~".f.i.-:.r.i!1 ...,.. SU ER Garage Sale, Harbor radios, Solid StalC speakeJ'8 Cost }IOO, sell St:iJ. 611'~961 Pt1)let'-'<l, \.11\ll·h dog nt.."-•l s 1~70 · 1;1~k.1 low ulJl'Ohk,' * ~·\1,04 ~~· Sl."iO I :S.~ Tlti:"" :lYl Tro1phv P:tl. Tri· MOVING : Pt'fisc. furn, indd 2 V lliUs ~ $800, J pc +bedroom 5€.'U:, livini; room _l:-~ home-. &15-7:lj.l aft 4 siso. ' ' Al:-u -I .t11•11"1"1•11 il~. t'\ t '70 II \ "st 90 "l'll desks, plants, an.ti q u e 1 , ional, C'hildrms clO!:hes, :Sk~~c~~:i~i Ml5cell•neou~ l\tALE r.errTUi.n Sh<'phei'il, 14· Boston \\llal('r, i::uotl ____ fikl-l.~l~I _ 1 Cam1>9r5, Sale/ Rent 920 I ,.(~/~nh;i 1.l!,flls~. "si::JJ' ~ach. garden tools, patio funi, ''" t,pe, twn bed bols ters . Wont-• 820 l>·r old fl'('(! 10 ,...,.,.1 1 -~ 1~1011 1t 11·~ KETCl l ·1o1·r~..1c1 ·~. , _, !fi~l-J.:lil/~11~7. __ ~~ to • ·-· ' tnble, 'laple d"k .: fl"\.'<! re[rim•rator. freezer, SQ • ..~· 10m''· '-'"'Y· """ er. ,,,.,,. 1\ll•rr• >II"'"' '"•I. I>·,,,,,, 1.1 •• ,\Ir: ••lO.:I. S•.'I r'OJl --, --. ' ' s ''e"" .... ,er, elc. 2516 " "' -·"-.... ~ 9tiS-5SO-I Ci1ll 6i~jj63 E''''· .... i • lll •'\Rr \\ lTll Westminster, Of, (ofl Del qir, bumper pool Ible, \.\'=-•erH"" ~'fUCl-1 ?.!ORE~ BIN Pl l1<•rth, ~J\\lll'I'. ~11;;..z1~1. A1\1~1n:.:. a1r 1·u...t, t••1I.•!. • '-' . , 1\1 A ;tu: paig I WINDY'S GO . gan,ie \\':lnl~I for PING 1-'(l:\'(j TABLE & 14' Fl.l~EltGl.1\SS ,f,, "~" , • .., -. --. ------SI ' 1.10. i\lau~' .... ,!l•l~ :;. ... ;11; I· \l•<:'ld.l,,\ l\I (I rt) I. s. ar ve.I &1~29CW. a7 dn. co or 18x:ll shag ll u .n t 1 ngton , ... Ret1rf'n~t"rll CHLS'l' TYPJ-.:: FH.l::EZEll.. h.p. inotor. Onlv $3."iU. ST.\:\' .;\hlt1•r Sal-.•t. i.;o.•I 11 11 u t In i: t<ln ·g\-Till• s._ •. 1 :'111\;<:\' EXTH ,\!;. S l S :i. OVAL din. tble \\'/•1 chaira f?t ng, 9:~rs,1ddecorator AUCTION ~~1d8~t~Trss 18851 Florida, Glj...L1-12 Gn--Oii5 j~llKI, r-.u. :,!':(), S1•t I rh::inip sruu~· i :i:: 1 ;11 1 :i.:.G-!f\hi. ' 'I 1;i:.-&l!!'I drapes, hanging lamp, TV: ro~s. Fri/Sat/oSunen rod' CO E . • .. SIA1\IESE. 7 \\kll ol<I 2 -<11C'11"111. SL"..O. l<ll-a".0.-, . .. Pf'cf'~l'~\-l'!l~,--~--,..-.,--,w-w st~nd. old school desk, & • '' · l\1 BRO\\'SE Alt.OUND \VANTED I b lk 4 ll'r ll .-. liJ 111JS l11•·\'I !'turk 111' ' '' • misc. July 6th, ?th & Sth. 5 ·FAMILY garage sale in-2075~i Newport: Blvd. . 0 , tly, 1 e_ 11C11' blks, 1 ln.hby, l:>lul· l·)c~. Boilts, Power 906 Ollll·. C,.\T "''n'lt'\' 00'.l\ ·10. Ali · k·• l\l1ku111 Carb., !l•"1 1·1~u1e, 562 Pierpont Dr., C.P.T. clb1es, refrig, sofa, chairs, Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat' ls. ~~~~It!& ~~:fs7• nice & :"~a.l_ned & 1 fre':. f.42~_ TI it:: Cl..ASSIC !!,\ y P.O,\T _ "·~~{~r,;;!:~:~1r,-; ~:;~1~~~;~· (.;~~\ · ,. o~ ;, 1 '. 1 -~~;;~n:ii~ 11"'~. l\ILucl ~ FRI., sa:t. & Sunday 6th 71.h :ia e, vari?US drapes, misc. Costa J\Tesa * &l&-86.'!6 TOOLS WANTED l~f~~.~110UND J nK>. oltl c111l 28' double·Cndl'<I ~avy 011!..:50;\. :~-, llf•:1u!lf11I, c •\1 1 .1~ ·-1 • 'I' ('l '" k t·;1 YAl\l.-\11,\ l\lln1·!"rw!u1'0 and 8!h 2 Rau f ha, k ousehold llcnts, baby lun1, IRON RITE ironer $ • o a.ft 5. 11•halc boot. 11..'JK'rwlablt• f 11 • • ' ,,.,,. 1·r111· · + • an nn c camping accessories elCc DI · ;;, • Picture franring & t'(Juip-* 646-7882 * 11 i•ou >1p 1'.tl·H1~ ~.i11... 11 , . 11• •k• .. ,' 1 • 1 1\lX St!>. l,..:1rl1ero :; s1id. bike chain $25 each 90 arup • -van custom made !ICC-ment. 673-33..:J. Gi-.1yn1nrinl' Lighr ~·ou1··6!! S23 ~:(I(). Pn r11v . ti!(H)j'~fJ 1 'ri ._ ")1 .'.~l'r, 1.~ 11~1 , ·'· si-, Bnih vi•rv ,..1JOd con<i. electric \\'Cider $.'f.) lots (Jf tronics, "'orkshop c~uip, tlonal $125. Apt. size white ·~ SI,\1\11'.:SE kittens, ti inhoard po11'l'r. P.c11rlv ror ---''"1 1 .. , •"'":; 1111,_· .... 11v ~ 7871 · .. , other trcasurcs/"unk .u 2 v>"aterproof watc;h. 9 ~ 4 3 stove Sl 5. \Vrought iron full Musical Instruments 822 \\'Ccks, very cutr. ;your next l'nJ ISl'. ;,,',7-1.126. r: F'T. fil~·1i.tL1~~ "111!1Yi,11. pt). !Jh:t-90:\i "1~ ·''=~~~--~I 8th St., H.B. J · , £~a~~!~· Fountain Valley, sizc;:l bedroom set, 4 pcs. * 515-5.'l7S * l"' r.• 'SSl'\fl 110 1 J:-...:1·clh·111 1'f)nd11i11n! 1-N----I 'j() l\i\\\':~AKT ...:Int c..'Ond ~ •50, B11hy crib $15. El-Irle YAJ\tAfJA 12 string 1<ith . " ~...,, 1 • ·. 1!1· t'tln-s.~1.·,. Call :,!'1.-116.'l •1 l'11 ~11'11 \<I n 1'•Hll'l'l'ScnH 1 ··II · nk" fft'r' 2 ANTIQ ~ "" CUDDLY f··m Tc>rrwr to "d \"'rl top l fO tilt tr· 1J or ----• /l\111111r, 111u•k 1,•hlt !riun 1,'.','!~ so · , 111 o • UE bathtubs $·15. lia. GARAGE SALE -coruplete paint sprayer used once $:l:I. case, perfect <Xlnd. $90. Call c · ' " l • ' '. 1 ':. ' 11' f',\L !~· .. c· 11 t n 111 11 r n n ,1111t1 1,1,. "·''-i:::!I;, '.·'ii '.1117 1-<J.:ti--0887.!!_r St2-i.®I 1 antiq"• bathroo · k 1 k f 1 F' Id ' bed $20 "'''' 5, 5J&-=18. ho1nc, w/lors or Jovr muny l':»lras. S 1 6 !> .J. 1 , " ~ • ---1 " m sin soc o c othes 1rom 2nds o 1ng . Lots ol "" * 64"-i<137 * 529-0764 \\/Irr. • In! f'Olttl , ;\lu~t C I B'k • 'ii HONDA CH 17:; * vertical 1tand $40., pr, in'. Ltd., stereo, s cw i n g knick-knacks, hanging lamp, Offic• Furnitur•/ · .,,,. · · s~JJ. S-1.".0. C1-1ll •lli~-110; ye es, 1 es n.1•:isonahle ofrer. tlque brass door hand\~! mac h i n e, p 0 rt ah 1 e pole lan1p, w·omcn's clothing E 824 BLACK shepherd 1nix puppy, 18' INBOARIJ I~ u ":1 ht• u I ----Scooters 925 ,.. JI • 1·· '·s-9 f ' ""P\l $75. 14x24 carpet, \V~ typc\\Tiler, Odds 'N Ends. size 8-12, shoes, purses, 2968 quip. 1nall', 3 n10n1hs . !"n.'c to ski/fish. H~·llul:<ht~I lrl. l!OB!E 'Iii. '.I 111"111h~ ultl. 1 ':c ";,_,,. 4 u I. ;.,.., 1 · Ever, $60. 64:;...·•=73 1 Royal Palm Apt. 9, "-•.. n;-l "l '18" $1'~ C II I•·•••· r',""9. )laki• qfft•r. ·l'.l2·2.:G:l •ir s'"ll\\'I'"''' 3 , , 1 "r· " I ·;1 HOl)AlV\ 1008. SUJ"lf'I' rut ., "" 0 to 4 Sat & Sun in alley off .....,,,..,. !B'l Ex. 1· 1 1 C 1 ,_,_ Kllllc> . .'.la --" ,,.,.,. '' ,, ... ~ "'\••-""•'·'• ·' ''"•'" · ll'" 1 :-;:1111u,1 . 1, , 1 '!coo 557--0681 1• ecu l\'e n1oc C' ac-. ~148-1660 -"-' -'" . --1 "ff'l< lirki•, ,.,-•ll"•>I ,...,n. p1.~!•ins.. Hl't"<I vn 1c.c, 2 FANTASTIC "ontC"rey, North of Aster " "" 10'"" rebuilt carbon tihhon FREE Pu PPL<' s · • " '' .. " I r 0 o 1~· Lo Be h 497'"'2 • ·~ \\1 "1 I h -12' f'l"Ef'/) I 31' PC r:u-in-.: sln••p . .-\II i.:•~•I d1t1•1tiS:',()6-ll-llrt~ cari. ;.IJ~.-~"='-----1 Garage sale, lots of <>tvv 1,.,,,, guna ac • -...,.. i LEAVING ARl-::A ncv('r used. Pri. Pty. $350. e maran<'r, s icp Cau ntix. i:> • J.: . 1U1tl 111:11~ .1 I ---....... '~'HVl king u u I "'.'-"""'. 495-0190 horse/po. 1·:1·l11rtl(/1• PUI-:1.·u. ~--+-='1111111ak••r. s.~. l~\,fl :""-:"o"'"flf,'f", I' <, ... ,,.,,,,, .",. '73 y AM. 125 MX 18 Bee.coo Bay, N.B. Sat & GARAGE Sale Sat & Sun 10-_.,... sz. re mnc oam 0'1 .xJ<l't G~ s '"" •' ·""' n.-Sun. July 7Lh & &h!! 4, 2437 Duke Place, IColle~e nlatlJ-ess $100; chroryic table EXF..C s1.1.vl chrs $l5/SZ5 5 ADORABLE fM-IJIS. Shcp. hoard niotor. Xlnl c..·ond . ••.> · t;uurl t'Q1111i11on. $2;i0. [~IE. S l~'j ~'lti-1096 Park) C?\l \\ll1ct!'lbarn:n\· & uphol. benchs, ping-pong Scc ch.rs $8124. Desk~ hcrd.Cocki'r·Tcnicr n1 Ix . $2Zi. 6-IG-5777. KITE Wi. ~··11 n111~1 :ind 1~~ ~u. 41. C.i\I. I t.Tn\ '!a." rntlonlnl:'. Ridt' a SOFA & chair, end Ibis, rof-aquariurn · ' elect mo\\·er' tbl: bk cas e headboard; $20/90. Pierce. Ent, 867 \V !9 Long & short hair. 5~i000. 17' OUTBRD \l"/G:"J HP i'll!•rc. hooni. J ~ul ... T~·11 r:n·ui:.: \lu:.1 St•ll! HS.\ l)l'St•rl·i'l:uch• n1u1ori1.1·1I. Bicycll'. SUS. fee th\!', Jan1p111, many ,., • hand m'•c'r ve~ ~bah· pl-t~ph I"-tbl,· -· C' .,,,3,_ N boll t ng s:..-.o til':l-"001 ,1 k Off • L···'J < -3~. "' .. , .,, 6.,.... "'-.. ·-..... ...... :>1 .,..,,.. """' GERl\fAN Shophr rd. fo>nal~. u on1 p.11~. nu . {'O\·cr. -· · · · · "il r er! u u ,,...,.. ....-.. •. tras. 17001 BC'rlin Lil., Hin· . 1 • Y vacuum· car TV <>ntenna· • T I / It & 12' I' f" f'. ll GI.,\,,-s· "-'" '\"'< .C.::O.::::.C'---~--1 · gt 1 ems, toys, sml lrikes, misc · ,... • p • /0 826 3 yrs old. Good 1.1.·a tcl>dog. ~ ~ iv nu_ pa• .• •.>.. 1 cs · 0 ___ •_........-. •a: • "'" t•Hf:JUS rno. ~'!.,:?,~=Beach. Silt & 9.in ,·,,m, & clotltlng. table. S.l0-328.1 1anos rgains $1500 6 289 ;;;-.:-Q\\'IJIRI> ·11 1 l -.....,..,,,.,., Adulls only 894-493.l wirtni::. · i:i-:> • ' • 111 ' rai l'r. I ;··o 1'.0llTON, lt>r $7:-111. flrn1, ALL CAl\rPY PARTS. SAT Only 9-5. Baby & TRASH • TREASURES Free Organ lessons f"P..EE, 1 dark Calit.'Q kitten 'lO TRQJAl'l, 'I'S, 1'13, self $Z-i0. ;J.Mi-!lr.:.; l"{'t"<'JL\ ft'huilt 1M '"· • !~12--51~. how;eho.ld Items. Pane"liag, TRINKETS MANUFAcTUR""Eif'S and yr .• olrl l\Tol h e r ro~t. l~•a1!. n1any xtras. INT'P.RNATIONlll. II. lik1· r.1anp05a. S.C. walnut furniture & custom J uly 6 & 7, 10 to 5 pm, rm CLOSEOUT SALE Calico. 497-1964 s9.500. U.~l-!&l.i ne~. k"OO<l __ iuahi, _ 1:rnoa, ---.,,-·;1 KA\\"/\SAKI_• __ Motor Hom•ai .\\'alnut stereo. 20tl 1'1am-So. Bay Front, Balboa Featuring bikinis, special oc-Al Long As You Like! FREE 10 gd. home 1 yr: old 15' f"RBLGS _ui;;h/ski boi;it. spinrok<'r, 1);i0. r.lf,..:i9ii: 3j(l BiJ! Horn:$500. Sale/Rent • ingo Dr. Cl\f. Island sale. Addi n.g casion dresse;, long & G SI t' .1 1 All !H.'i.'C's:<. in,·Jurl. radio. Sl-ICX.'K SaOOt f'll\U/)f)('d lor 67:~·~16 I DEAi~ for ·tanUly run. 1966 Conunl'r l\lotor 11 o n1 c. Scn1l-~lf-contaln<'d, sleep!! 5, good gaK 1nUcage w/4 cyl. Sunht!an1 <'nJ:. &lf)-2826. HENT ~2'J' Ct1mmantlcr) Sips 5 comfort, CM\fll 11elf cont, GC'n & 11.lr , Sl85Y.'k, S350 2 \\'ks, + ~IC mlle. pri ply. 21J-:f.'16-2472. machine, ice skates, unmen-Non•players & players 1l'el· c/mh\ 1 iepo•? 2'1~~<1 ~·. i.;-t l'..otton1 paint, tilt trailer. r<1cing. r·a!<t. (~I l'<llld. •GARAGE Sale: 16 756 tionables! short hallel"lf. 703 \V. 16l11 t'?me 10 attend Tuesday w c t 1 ren ..... ~-··111 i:.~cs. S700. 1-:vcs 673-6207. $Z-:,O. &10-l.i2S. llUSUA 50. mini tr11.il·t'C'CI. Sllktree St., F .V. No. of St., Costa Mesa. night llt 7:30 PJ\1. \\le wruit ABA~'DONED shaggy rnon1 l!I' a ASSIC 155 Ol\IC R . k ~rt.·at shap,.., SIT:i. Warner btwn Bushard & GAM,GE sale: S o f ~ b ~ d everyone i-o learn to p!ay & 4 niale pups nrt."CI good · 1 ~ · . 1 , iuc Boats, Slips/ Docks 910 * 6Th-ll()i6 * Brookhunt. Furniture loYs w/shp oover $25., 0 Bnen SML Antq roll top desk. the . oiy.in~ All 1naterials !K1rncs. Ar\orabk•. frff>-f>.162 ~~ !.~~Jwi~0~1~i 1 fine rond ·70 HUSKY IDK spd. Xlnl clothes, misc. July 6; 7~& 8~ ~walenki-$65.,-vacuum clnr, Tenor sax. 8-Dat irumpet. lunushed. Cock A p p . -·~ -~----NEF:D Sli p for 21' Si.•a.Jl..1.1y ('onclition. Lo price of $;JOO. CX>u.EGE p k 1'.iovi maple platf~rm .rock e r , Guitar, Banjo. Camp'g Tuin oiCtcrich-in i·hargc. 1• -00 upp1es '7'!. 24' l'UTI''t' Cahin. 2-lj In N<'"'JJOrl 67'.1-165.~. Furn. dlshcs,ar ~by ite~~ ~~~~a&it ~~roil~~la;t ~~~.' J~~ s:::~~rj.5"~~ Phon• 642-2151 "·ks. 8-16.()3.10 1/0. Lo;1d1'fl. ! r a i le r, C:tll Gl.">-5;..:"(1 or !li9--0.'t"i:i ·7:~~8~U~L2T_A~CO-.-J50--p-,.,.-.-.. Lots of Gooches!' 254 Ln NB 548-7366 & SUn, 5381 Carrier Ln, COAST MUSIC Ov.·rwr. 49-l-4!Mol. D~il.v Pilot \Vant /Ids ha,·c s.-m: •. 2006 !!arbor, Costa Hanover, Fri-Sun, 10-5PM. ·· · · Turtlerock. Ne11'JlOl1 'Blvfl. at Harbor Sc-II Idle itrn1s , .. 6'12-5678 bar~nins gnlore. l\h·sa !Al H11milton1 Classified Ads ...... 642-5678. ORIENTAL RUGS Costa l\lcsa Ptta and SUppliK \II"'-' l Autos, Imported' 970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto•, Import.cl Collector--huyer wants old ORGAN SALE . T"i 970 I Autos, Importctd 970 A CONVENIENT SHOPf'l~lC ANO SEWING GUIOC FOR THE GAL ON THE CO. Womiln's World 642·5678, ext. :130 9136 8-lO '"' 1lf ,..; .... 1lf ,...-r- l.ong? Short? !\lake ·II the way you 1>1•a11t II! l-~01· e,·e· niug clegancl', !WIV l'lt'C'\'e· Jess jackl'l, laec blouse tln!.I lung, fron1 · ... tit i;:kirt. Fo1· dny, con1l>inr [ll'intd nnd plain knits. P1inted P1:1ttet·n 9 I 3 6 : Ptlisses' Sl1.es 8, 10, 12, l•I, 16. lS. 20. Yardages in pat- Instant Crochet! Tlw.• crocheted look is tops "ith the ~'Ollng school set. INSf ANT CROCHET vei.t nrxl knitting \\'Ors\l..'d in 3 girls, boys. Use big hook and knitting 11"Urstcd In :f colors. Ensy single, double crochet. Pattern 7119: sizes 4-1~ included. St:\'t:!\ll "·VI\ 1: a::'<l'T~ for <'a.ch pattern -add n tents (or each pattern 11).r Air r-.lail oncl Spcrit\1 l·lanrll· in_1t; 01 hcnvisc third-<'la.ss (!elivery-,1·ill take I~ "eeks or mo•'<'. Send to tei:n. Alice Brooks, the DAILY 8EVEl"Tl·1'1VI'. C'.IBNTS PlLOT, 105. Needlecraft f-each pattern -add 25 n...1 Box 163 Old Cbel va ..,..., ., , sea cents fo'r each pattern for Statton, New York, N.Y. Air Mall and Special Hand\· lOOU. Prlnt N11ntt\. Addre!I,, 1.m:::· otherwl!IC third-class Zip, PattlV'fl Nam~r. delivery will take three N E E D L ECRAFJ' '72! Vi'f!ek• or more. Send to Cl"ochet. knit, etc. Frtt r.farlan ~fnrtln, the OAlt~V diteetioru. !;lk. PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., lnslu.ot l'lhenmc BoQk, 232 \Vest 18th ~si., Nev" Odle, fancy knot5.----pal· Yorlc. N.Y. 10011. Print tc.1111. $1.00. N.UIE, ADIJftF.SS wlth IMtant Crocbtl BOQk • ZlP, SIZE and STYt.t; ~am by pictures! Pat- 1'\'"mtBER. . I $1 00 ~---+.,,,.,,.,--ems. , , ! UlV"-I ttTJtCUiU Olft Boo'l Qrlental rugs of all slzes especially large . ones. Box \Vurlitier r~actory AuthOrizcd 3336 Santa Barbe.m Ca. Sale on many models. Other Pet5, General 850 93105. PhOne t805J 967-40ll brands also on sale priced frotn $295. ' FOR SALE: 4 cemetery lots, W !!arbor It est i\1emorlal allichs MUsic City Parle. Good klcation, $170, Sooth Coast Plaza 5-I0·2S30 Sport & Import Car Show each, includes transf(l'f' lee. Phone 568-563). Ask for i\·lr. J\1illel'. RESIDENTS o( The Hun- tinglon would like to hsve a n1lcrophone donated f o r their use. The Huntinglon H.elin'.!mcnt Res iden t s , S.12-7788 ALL glass aquarium, 26 gal. show, incl. flourescent light, silent giant air pump, lg. Dyna-Flow Jilter, and under gravel filter, 2 heaters, ex· tras! ! S50 963-1584. !11UST SELL -Ne1v GE \\'asher, late nlOdel Ken· more stove + turn & dl'<'SM'l'S + l'xtras. CHEAP? 5-1$-3321 HOUSEtlOLO fun1 ilt1l'f' !· garage clean-0ul! Liv r m, 2 car phones, con1pl. IOO's of lll'ms. 122 45st St., N.B. lupstoirsl SUN ONLY. ESTATE SALE An tiques, llaviland Oiina, etc. Furniture, tiousffiold itenis, tools. 25Zi Fordham PIANOS for sale, Sctlergren Frco• at lluntin.t.?10rr ('t:nrer Grand, Chickering Grand, Bca1i1 & Ed1n~cr, 11 .B. ' Both reblt & refi11ishcd Daily 1hru .July lll!h, lhN--Out by IOC'.U craftsman. Dogs 854 Rare Galea tonal quality. Only quality minded people e PUPPY WORLD e , n('f() call. 83EHi181 "' PIANO. 1~ J\·JIXEI~ PlJ ~S. Opt·n1 l<.\'Cll. 1t·ish Sc r t" r, 1929 Gulbr-dllCcn Dobecm1u1 , Collif'1'; s:; o, 21921 Staretire Ln., H.B. lluskic, Bull Te11·icr, 1·.cup GRAND Upright piano, $160. Poodle, Chihuahua, Lab., 979-2688 Bnxc1', Cockopoo. S\VAP aft 5 or wkends Shepherd.'! for ?? Stud Sl'rv Kil\ .. "' •LL ""b cm~o~'~' ~"~"""'='~'~· ~;,.;i~l~-"""""~·--·1.0n u.. y Grand ~ , Piano Xlnl t'Ond. Orig. ivory SAINT . BC'rnan:I. P c k 1• • kt•ys $1000. afl 6, 598-1965. i)aln.1a!1on. Ger. Shep. pup, • • \Vh11c Cock-u-poo. Sewing Machines 828 \\'cin1arancr n1al~. 2 ~·rs Chihun X. S1>11yc-d. shOi .... * WANTED * l!!IA&l:~ <ir 5M-322!1 Sl~GE~ TREADLE CllA111PION. bro"1J. ~tan· l\111.Chlnt> m good \\'Orking Uard pocxlle, $100 to best order. Call 673-T'J&I. honic, JK'E'ffs childr('n, lg 1 SINGER touch & sew. !\ICMI. yard. Sl&-5212 cabinet. good <'One/, w/at-AKC SIL1'Y T E RI?. I E It lach, pri. ply $125. 673-637n PUPS Swaps 834 Champ i<in.·d. Sl?.O To $1ij Call: SIZ-0076 Dr., Costa ~JC"Sll. ~13-1034. \'lILL trade origin n I \\'El~t,\R,\NETl Ger 111 a n PVT Pty must sell orig. drilllvood nn:angements for Short Hair, male, all bro11n, Picasso, Dali, ?-.toti, Nein1an ~a.scape painting or an· 9 1110s. All .11huls. J.ii·'d. and otht'r graphics. Dealers tiques :JJG-8280 Needs goocl home, loves \Vt'lcome. 5.15-5.'ffi TV, Radio, HiFi, childn'n. $'!~1. C<i!I 6~ µ).i29. COIN-Operated Bar Pool thl, Stereo 836 ltElP? I need a hon1r, 7 mo like nu, 3~; by 7, $350. ?-.1isc, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::) olrl rnalc n1 ix l u r .::. tills chrs, ciR". urns, nu ven-RENT-TO _0 W_N SainO)·•'d J Gen11a11 shcp· ding 1tlach. SlO. 548-8124. h('l'd, S?j. ~12-9734. KENl\10RE auto \1•ashlng TV'S & STEREO DALl\TATIONS 1101 or thcnlf 111achlne $50, Xlnt cond. S10 only 5 lefr. AKC', pri prty, T1vln t.1aplC? b,('(j st cads , Sho\\' 11ual. Xlril 11 c ts. chest & nlle stand. $25. :>l;>-1701. 613-6093 No Credit Check* No Deposit ST. Berna"! -!'l \\'liA, A.KC, ~'OR &\LE: Gas 11·clding 1-'rce Delivery -f'rce Repair rc1nale. $70 or l)cst olfer. unit -all 11(•11·. Ncvc1· USt'.'d. i\Tonthly Rentals Availahle After 6;::0; ~1322. Culling torch, 5 lips. etc. 011'\An Ev•s 5•• ,,,, · ,.--• ...,......,_ BASS ETT Pups, A I{ C First SIOO. 111.kcs 55S·56".!6. """'!"!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""'""'""""'I · ~\sk for ttlr. i\Htler. w, 7 -trto{'()lor &-\\lul<'·lan. S75. A PAl"'lASONTC stereo ta pe en. J>\1 p;.1rty. 846-943·1. O'KEEFE & P.fe1Tit slove. reconfer \.\'ith automatic AKC EnglL<;h Pointer 0,,.. Sunbeam po1o11!r ID0\.1.-'Cr, 100' revm-se. Uses A!"pex 'T1 2 Champ. i ircd. \\'helped l\la · cord, \Vhlrlpool dryer, any reels and tapes, includes 3 25th. Call li7:-rss13 Y 1t?asoN1.ble of(e.r. &·la-3959, speeds, 2 stereo speakers, . · ~""c=~°"""cce=·ood~~·~C~·c"~·-~-I headphones, 15 pre-ret.'Ordffi OLD English Sheep Jogs, AUTOr.IA't.IC Ganlgc DQor tapes and blank N't•ls -ult AKC, Reasonable. 0JlClll't' • }'"!nest Brand. equipmen~ iJ.' braNI .ne1v. * 6 12-~Z.I * Rc~ $200. S1ieclal $129. Asklng $250. f.71-11 8'~:Jt91. LABS -)·etloW, AKC. chum11 1n3tlllled, 5 yr. g u a r . * Summer Special * ~Ill<'~·-ShOts. 6 "',.. c k l'i, 893-3'577 Rltbuilt-Picture Tube ,;.is~ifiO. _ jn. Golf Set. Golf shoes, $87.S0-21'' o r 25" Color Bt;1\UTIJ-.liL Silkys. Al\C:, Ori;1111 or piano bench, ...,·hite * 2 Y"•R \\'\RI' l"T~· n1uth1•r ·"' son. $6.J. euch. II 2 I h 1:.1• > t • ,/ ;~ L ,,.,.,_ •• ,,,, naui:t:. 1-ec ncr, eat er Jn~taHation Avnilahl1' .~i " =------· ch:ur11. Aft 5:30, 846-9175. Ric.:c's Television Ser.'IC'c 01\~1 1 SllUNDS. 111lnla1ure, \VEODING dress, en1plrc formerly ~tesu r\orrh ccnlcr At\C, shot.~. red; black & slylc, Pcau <ie sole "'/train, l Bick S. or Buker &~~ !°"'"~"~· ~,~,,.._.~, ~'1~7~1 ...,.~~-~ size 14 sso: ~9-2028 or Op!'.!n 9-5 (6 days) BASENJI len1n le. 2 yrs old. 64:>-7647. ST'ERF~S. 1973 GARRARD H nus c h ro k,.. n , lovl's RAGGEDY Ai~N 'N ANDY'S Model, t\Ulo turn tab I c, ehlldrcn. Cill 545-67:.9 5 rt. fl6: 20 Inches, $6. A~l/FM/!\ff>X receiver. 3 Horses 8S6 Designer models. 642-6889. \\'RY air .~us p en 1 Ion .;,;;....c.;c;.. _____ .,::;:,:1 :;HAG carpct rolls, roll cnd5, spcakenJ. Just re I e a 11 e d 2 Gcnllr Gftldlngs, approx. 8 from $2.00 fl yard. al1n r eni-from "·urchou~. still OOxrd yn. olil, S2.'il 1•a. one "'.!:.· 111111111. &12-7101 11.m/eVt. & guar. ~1f11:. li1tl S4&1.!l0 APllY G1•lrlln" a yr1, ]611 cu'°"sr'="o~,~1 =,,-.=,1q~..,'-"~poo=l~ta::..-b~I,·. I NOY<_ Sl92.75, Term i. R:u•)tJ d1~poo;ition, we 1 j 1', SIATe. $.WI. &by bftssincl 1!93-0501. !Sl<ll'!e<I, J:tlO(I p I,. II I \Jr c $30. 6'2-5a,4. STP:Rl.:OS: 197:: DY:-1,\-Jl)()l"-t1, ~I ~I "",141-"~l~d -QU1\D ~y.•ll'm, 200 \\·an Fl\! W)l"!I(', .y.vv. '' M ~T 0 PI.ANTS •a lore! •11 Tl b d J ~ " Reroo ~cci\·cr. 4 Quad 10ro n: umpcr, i.;., .. ,.., 1n vorletleJI, hou1'1!, 11.h:l.de & speakrr!I, 8 trark tapr dei·k. lhc flnt -xlnt }r. hcrnie hu1d1 T Q 1,1 \'HO ~~ns :: c:;:: = ... more tba.n 100 &1tt1 ... SEAR'S TENT, 10x18 SprUw.SUmma Catalol. Alt Sl~Pleto Atpaa Book _ S50. * 661!;& In jacks. Jtat rT:lca.sc-d from f'llnns.JTit.! N t who p _e, y,·11.l'('house. Now $L'\L40. founlain Vl\ll<'Y. 9~9'175. Q9.'l...OOOJ, APPY Gelding w/papen. s{:znt Only &le. ~ $1.00. TYPE\\'RITER OHvcttl, Lct- INSTANT SEwtNC: BOOK 1.1 .Jlff.r Rue 1k1ott • SOc. lertt 32, 1nnd new. $63. sew today, 'ftar 1omom>w. Book ef 11 Prtae Alrb.aJt9. &;;1-21<11 ~ II. NT S H I 0 N' 50c, . HOT HOUSE JOx1l5 redwood INSTA FA Qulll Book I .. U patterns. ~~au. Hcate.r, ...,.ulp. inc.Id DOOI<" -JlundredJ o I !50c. ~ -·• rllllhiQn fc&CIJ. $1. ~lu!teUm Quilt Book t ... . vi.)-IGSS • , ,, lh• BEST o·y· to 50c. IRVlNJ-.: Coii.t Counlry O\lb ny ""Y · " Goll mernbcnhlt> for 5e1lc. run •n ad! Don't delay. , • QulH11 tor Tod11•,. Ll\1ln1 • llOOO Pl .call tod~ &-1).6678. 15 beautiful vattrrn.1. 50c.. · 1; 6T"""3428. -----------------·ICLASSTJi"IED ,,,,,, &1:1.3678 RCA, Zenith & Sylvania con-Som•I, 5 yn. ol<~. IG haOO., aolc A componenl ll tf"rt"OS irood Jumper. $o1aG. \\'/tack. drutlcally reduced 10 c)e11r. 0:!36-4:;:.,;.c137:;.c..------: ADC Color TV, 1 9 0 ~ 6 ;\I us T !I e 11 -r ~f1i11teJ"t'd Bro o khursl. lluntlngton Thnroughhn'ds: ~!111°" to Beach. 968-3329 foal 10 Fi.ltol1f'ro, VrlinJt, ADr.tlRAL 24" t'Olor TV. 111:1·klin){. 6~''-"''2~1~--­ nui.lnl play. UllF-VlfF' rn.~J.ITllOHORHF:D, "'In 11 ~ r, $150. ?.Tust lk1'.! In n1111r. ~hhn2. 7 Yl'lt, 16 Tl. !Klund, 611)..8'{BS 1111r. $1\!WI. ~1-10.-:171;9, • • Try the new Honda Civic"'f or just fifteen minutes. J f yo u're not completely satis- fied return th e unu sed portion to us, and you'll only be out fifteen minutes. There is oR e catch to this offer. When yo u find out how this car handl es , how it feels around corn ers and holds the road and st eers, you are probably goi ng to want to buy il: Es pecially when yo u find out how little it co sts. So when you come fo r your free trial offer, bringyotircheckbook. Introducing the New Honda Civic: 30 MIL·ES PER ·GALLON! BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! ~---·~~~~~---UNIVERSITY OiDSMOiiiLI ! I , i FACTORY AUTHORIZED HONDA CAR SALES & SERVICE · 2850 HARBOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA 540-9649 "'WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS" \ ' • ... ' . • • • DAILY PILOT Fr14a1, July b, l 'i73 LONG BEACH ARE NA-AUG. 9·12 ANAHEIM CONVENT ION CENTER-AUG. 13·21 COU~T ESY OF SEA & SUN R. V. ~i~ · 1973 SUBARU With e FRONT WHEEL DRIVE e QUADRAZONTAL ENGIN E e COUPES-SEDANS-WAGONS "A REAL GAS SAVER " With Pl•nty Of Pep Owners Report Up To 35 Miles Per Gallon Test ~ri ve Today • ' PASSPORT TO FUN *. F'ree 1 Year Camping! * 200· Camping Resorts To Select From Including Craz y Horse Camp Ground -Jellystone Camp Ground -Outdoor Resorts of America -r $afarl Camp Grounds of America i * Free Road & Towing Service * $2 00 Personal Expenses As A Result of an Acci· dent ~ S 1500 Travel Accident Insurance * $475 A.ttorney F!!e5 For Traffic Offense * Rand·McNally Road Atlas Travel Guide v LONG BEACH AR~N AUG. 9.n ' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CE TER-AUG! 13-21 COURJ"ESY OF SEA & SUN R.V1 B~:~0 1973 ESCA ADE 20' ;·~~ . ~ --. _._.._ ~TOR HOME SEl.f CO~TAINED e Stainles1 steel sink e 'Gas/elec • Refrigeratoi ,e Shag Carpett. • Au~· iliary Batte e Stainless Steel Rt!ngo, Cover e L s of1 Cabinet Space and Mucb More. f J * Tour America Guide ----------------------•*"Are We There Yet" Travel Games Book ~:. ~~l~I~ o~~.~~:~~e s149.9 ~'?i ~~·~yl~~~ls~=31~!~. l'Udio s599 * "FEEL THE DIFFERENCE" BRAND NEW '73. ELDORADO KEV WEST COMPLETELY 5ELF·CONTAINED IMMEDIATI DELIVERY. (3242071 ~6491 PS .. r .H., l'-\1·ind,,11 s. and hca1er. IV'JW9:.!<!1 H&l-1, vinyl rrJOf, h1"' miles:. j XSH!JJ ·l 1 R.V. Merchandise Discounts With Coleman-Ther· mos-Bear/ Archery-Benz·o·matic I * Discount Coupons For 60 Tourist Attractions I Brand New '73 ELDORADO MOTCJ!l HOMES . NOW ON DISPLAY! I I NEW '73 ELDORADO OTIAWA CAB-OVER 8' CAMPER I c • Contempo Van onvers101!5 SOME FULLY SELF CONTAINr 'H MUSTANG $699. 6 cylh•dc,. 3 ''"""'· "'";"· heater, Real ('CQnomy 11 ii h style. I RPl\•152) '69 Toyoto Co•ona s799 ,I SI"-'('(!. ti·a11~111bidon. 1111J111, heal.er. 1vhil1• "'11.li 1in·,.. IYRL1•121 A·ND MUCH MORE ! I "PA SSPORT TO ·FUN"' Stov•, Sin~, I~• Box, C.bin1h, Cu rt1i"'· $999 '67 FORD 'I• TON PIC KUP WITH BRAND NEW '13 OTTOWA CJIB- OVER CAMPER' 4 speed trans,;;ssion, heavy du ty equ ipped. Stove, sink, ice boK, cabi- nets, curtains, paneling, etc. 'H Toyohl Londc•olse• $1899 .~®)heel dri\'O. ~ XHX-- '63 Cad Cpe. DeVille s299 Loaded! Including '"""'' air, <'nd all Lhl' i:;Vodi('l;. tlER307l Gi ven with purchase of Any New Motor Home-Mini· Motor Homes-Truck & C~mper Combination. •FEATURING' SPORTSCOACH • • • IT'S GARBENSTANGE L TIM E! USED GARBENSTANGEL n ~lust have right-handtd zOPnstirt with power dip- 't poleck. Would accept far- ly model with battery op. e r a t e d piddlebottom. Write: Clwifitd ad No. '174, OAlLY PILOT. P.O. ox 1560, Cmta Mesa.. CA it's time to garbe n If you don 't unde rsta nd it may already be too late but, what t he heck, send . . . in the coupon anyway ••••••• •'i ••••••••••••••••••• : Yes, I wil l bu il d a garbenstangel -or la unch a : • search for one I can put in sh a pe for exhibition at ,; • the DAILY PILOT-South Coast Plaza Build A Better • • Garbenst a ngel C ontest and In te rnational Ra ll ye. • : Please tell me more. : • NAME ' • • • ADD RESS • : CITY ZIP • • PROf.lE A • • Trinsportation _ Jl cttl ( Transportation Autos for Sile Autos for Sale Autos !or S;ile Autos !or Sal• •••••••••I Motor Homes A' L Autos Imported 9701A Motor Homes I Sale/ Rent 940 Re creational .,, ::•~l•:_::•:::•::;•:i"V:.:!. ___ 9;:6'.:::\--'-::-;::-;:;---utos, fmporred Sa le/Rent 940 1 ---------Ve hicles 956 -BMW -··-----, 11 • SAL"S • ·-----·--DISCOUNT M"'·k 10-Mu'k 10 DATSUN 970 "" '113" IJ,.rnilion sysb.'tns savcsl ---------$6895 • SERVI CE • '71 VW "~c'"'" plug• '°'""· in· LEASE A 1973 • RENTALS • Westphalia -'""' oa,ily. &•~589:l BAVARIA C Autos W•nted 968 •240Z's • amper GOOD PACE EXPLORER , LV<Upicle 11ith l<'ll t t9i7DUD) TOP SELECTION OF OF ' $2899 DOLLAR USED BMW's HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 BILL MAXEY \ ·n BAVARIA D<rno AS WELL AS ALL MODELS ARROW 18'01 Beu(h Blvd. '42-8803 1 PAID '72 200'2 HUNTINGTON BEACH TOYOTA ·71 """ IMMEDIATELY . ., "°" MOTOR HOMES J """1 BF:ACH BL •11·&"5 FOR ALL ·.•,m., 2000'"" [Including 1200s. 6105 & Tl't.tck~ ln1n1ediatc Delivery F'ul!y Factory Equipped BUY OR LEASE . •• TIOGA BASE PRICE IMMl!DIATE DELIVERY CREVIER BMW \ II P M " l!llNTINfiTO:\' BE:\Cll , no o. aces<-,tf'r. a ro n. - I Jiunhnrcc. RoUinhood -1 Chubasco Land Sailor FOREIGN CREVIER BMW \r(''vc ~ot 'r111 n1 I Xr nell'. lite air sail, 675-CIZH ·CARS Sales • &•rvice _ 1..casing • l(ENDON · 1 WE ARE IN 20.'I \V, Is1 St.. Santa 1\na I .,OTOR HOMES T•ucks ·96 2 835-3111 rn DESPE.RATE NEED 707 N. I !a;·!Jo1·. S.1\.· fil'l·OO:::: l!l';:i Uiscu\ ''r<'I' .ind Su ndial i\10101· Ho1111•sJor rvnl , n111ki· rt·.<;C"l'\'ntions fol' S111t11nr 1' null'. Pho111• 1-liss Bt:'nne! al l{ul1 Lont:pr1• f" o n : I ;1 r • il•J~-ii651 or li:~li·2500. H•i l l"ORIJ Ranger XLT. a, ton truck and 11 1~ h. Amerigo fiberglass and ah1n1. cnn1J>Cr. Both loaclef! \\'tlh e-x1ra·s;-ru11y se1t-con- 1nincd. Like! nc•1\• condi!ion und inust Ix-SN'tl to be ap. j)l'C~Ciillcd, 23,0QO lllilt'S. \\Ill! sc!! St'!~lrJ1e. Of GOOD, CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOT! Call or C'On 1e in lo i;cc us. NEWPORT IMPORTS ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST G SAL~S-SERVICE-LEASING OVERSE:i\S DELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. :Xrmp1111 D;1bu11 "-JOC w {.""" >l• ...... ~ '<"'IP'' B••t ~4~ 64(1', · $ SALE S DATSUNS .NEW DEMOS 1973 51U's Pit'kUp 610's All aJodcls & Colo1-~ to Chuose Fron1 . . 1 • Phonc 54U'l4S e Tra ilers, Trave1 945 ,65 FOR~ P:U· ~ T. v,-s. 3100 \V, Coast }l\l'Y., N.B. 642-9405 Sales-Service-Leasing JY 1\P.ISTOCRAT. B;:autfful Auto. 3S Jngh shell \\•Ith 208W.1st5t., , c~Jll{liti<.ln * R<>frk:cr111or. ~nk_ ,and shel\'es $800.1' \\"E liUY 234 E. 17Ui St. :X~iupurt Da f!i\111 Costa l\1c sa 515-4444 ... lil(l(l ,\ (. ... ..,_.,, '" ~' fltd<"~ M~ ~fl . ---. . Santa Ana *. l!an~e .{.,. 0\'cn • Sll't'ps . 8::o-656Z. . li\lPORTED AUTOS 83 5 3171 1 S1.\, * S111k, * 30 ~al. 56 CllEV 18' Van, 63 <>ng. BEST PRICES PAID! LEASE A '73 BAV.\RIA . -J11l'k.\i, * 1::-Z Lirt Jlireh paneled & insulated $800. Dean Lewi s Imports ro~S1Ss.4-r'ix-r monih atsun I 1111{cr Tauk. 1'r Lcvehn,i: Runs good, tandem whls, • [)(' Se 'al J:3t329il3 '71 D __ __ • Tr:1ill'r i\lo1·ing Dolly, 557-33l6. 1!)66 llnrl.loi·. ~.i\I. OEL or buy for $."1,299. Wagon J I111·ludeil. • i\'lir n'.lrs 111-GIG-9303 Bob M L BMW '73 T"1oga l'IU<li!d -Gl!EAT F"UN '69 F'ORD vs. El'JO SufX'r c aren, , 4 Spcl, (143Cf>l 1 v .. ,, C.mpe,. P tU trad,. TO.I' CASH I S . . ~~~1:;:~i%N ~x5~~.~~ENT 5-1~321 5 ror ~1tiin ·1a1e n1ooe1 e11 1714> ~);.5624~. BILL AMVAEXEY 'Ln:idNt \\11.h Air l~l(!U1on:r * 5-Li-l'.19:; * .69 CHEVY 1t ton s!ep sid<' and trucks? ~ 1·1i:, ti o·t•l•it' ir rl'fl'll(t•r11!or , .. ~ ,. . 1>ickup. $1700. D11y 6·ffi-34•18, H d Ch I '71' Bi\t\V 2002 B nd- 1 1;1,0IWI UTU lt:friJ.:Pl'llln!', ti.j Nun1'0d Tcnr Tru1lcr. Si ps t'\'e 642-7889 9war -evro et :l\1~1 cond. l ~"~~1cJi TOYOTA Tuiio'·l 1;1.1~s. \IJ()I/ th. '" StO\'l' ~-/O\'l't1. Eli·i-. 1!'37 EL CAJ\1JNO, runs good. ~fa,·Arl hur nnd .Jan1ho1-ee 67.i--73:'16. 1~1 BF.:ACl-l BL. S.17-855.1 ,·ht•8~11', lloul1!l• 1n;;;11\a1111u, 1 !111111P,; 1 Pr l\·. P ly ~. IM't>i"l.<i !IOnu' bod.v ii'Ork. Ne1\'port ~ach ' HUNTINGTON BEAC.11 !~0.\111p1\11\ B,1L l1'1'), nn{li11, ~l)!..l~t.. 6T."l-7102 ll3.1--0"..a5 CAPRI 1973 DATSUNS ANIJ :\l,\NY CJTllER EX-j Trailers, Utlllty 947 'GT f"ORO F-lOO. au 10 , \\)E l'AY TOP DOLLAR THA~ 1"l"IJ.'!1. -r·oR TI>P USED c Ar:s ~ ALL MODELS SALE PRICED "IOTORCYCL!·: 3 rail 1111ill•r ~~171\r~1~1~~~~i. ~;:~~s, u your car is ex tra clean. S7699 200 ,.,l!!~~·. C.J\1_. . 'i O YAl\IAl·fA 250 & 300, clh·t !ee u.~ first -• IN STOCK BAUE R BUICK BARW . Auto Service, Part' 949 bikrs, bolh xlnt tond. ?.1ust 292:1 1-larbor Blvd. . ICK IMPOR TS CREVIER BMW sell. ~06t2. Cosla ~1esa 979 2500 NOW QWN THE 33.175 Can1ino Cnplslrano V\\' Eng rt'bl! $150 + Pfl rlli. Vans 963 Jl\tPORTS \VAf\'TED FABULOUS 1973 8:,1,.~ J33u.:,n Ca83plslr&no Sala~ . "''L'Vit·e -Ll·u~ing 20s \\'. llrl ·"'·· S'lntn ,\na 835-3171 • ~101'0HJ!Ol\IE SUl'F;i'~:b~tTAL.S * }:11,1(!'1 4 Snit>. BHl & Put.~ Ornn'""' Counly's CAPRI ~ .a or 1·13m Aulon1otivc. 5.i7-.16Sl "'OHO Vnn '72. \Vi n rl o .,-"7'2 240z A 1 al ~.,.,.---.-~-I' lo bod TOP $ BUYER \Vit h 2 000 -4 cylinder or V-6 I · 11 fl, r. mag 50 <i1\L )::llS I n II k ". ""-"'-'110 Lnt', lijt y nu BILL J\1AX1'-:~' TOYOTA . ' . \l'h II, Bl'Ckt•I" A 1\1 I r· M' i r ·~271ll"Xl2", $.'JO. Call tirPS. Co1npl<'lC'ly iasuloh'll. lS.l!Sl l"*.ach Blv . r nguw, with or ~'·iUlOU I s.l<'l'eO. rtt dl<i a, Nl<'l\'ll ~'.G-41.i9 Xlnt cond. Dfirk green. h •• 1!t<.'Or ~'OUll. sc>10~ \Vll l sun en~ne. Ournl om 1_ ~:!iOO. or offer. ~-&ISO. 11· Brich P · 81i·8:'~· ".10r ur landau top, Pt)\•.-cr or. ~Int {'Qll'I. ;~{Q_ ~~~7,·~:~~~~~~~~~-~~;~=!~-d : bl'llke!I -!!_tYle ~('el 6t2-U!Q ,fi2r:?uitit(UA w9 t6r,"IM"lV(ft~-9 \.\ '", "'llal 11-,. bu••k•/ N•w1-··1 . 1· LJ;."r.Tl:\11'.: Aulo1lorS. • o;i), rn1n. 't\gn. (_'()l\lpll"IC. loon ALFA ROMEO ~~· ORDER YOURS GREEN1972 -~1lO-\V11{(0-, 0PJ-:;\R0i\i) 1§1 1!¥"7 DODGE VAn, bubble tori ... ,,... '" " " • ,,,. • M ..... : • UV,.~l~L.\.~l~J::-::'.:'"""T-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil' iiil-i \'Hln1· 1-2.100 asking $1,800, I . r17,500t, $.D'), Mttily,*-/ • 1-----..... --,.-...... , ..... , .... k ......... :'9'.~ln:itttt;~-·oM•••••<fC~ .. ,.. _ _,_,_,..,., ____ l:A~· 1 "121 1·1~----. ..X -. ;..'--! • 1 ~1jl) \Vk -Ge mi t VP '69 AHa Romeo · ··1 f.li3 · !Au. · ' • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • ~ Jt>:CR!'""ION r1•"NT 11 ' Recre1tl n•I '71 F'OR D Chat<>au. Blue & Li1corrr-Mercury 1~.:__ -~ - ff '"''' ' .-~. ' ·' Vehicles 956 >\hll1•. xl~t rol'l(I., al l extra!!. 17.SO BERLINA t l!......, n -h W DATSUN, Toyufir rn~. IJOrl~\ I .. _________________________ __, ~F.H.VICI'.: Zl.000 n11. $3700 or best of· 1 (T.'ilBMU' ~ oo:lc at amer part." or ,,.bullilAblc car ORA NGE COAST 'S BEST 210 N;,?.1')~.iifi· s.A. ouN~ u......,..N"'~" ,,,w·d '"· '""'-.oo. . $2299 142~'*'"'"(2'1m~-s544 '~""· on .. "· 61:1-178,t. . •'"""" '""'"'"'"'end. •I"·' ·n vw VAN. 7 "'""" Ex· BILL MAXEY "Ho-al the Viki-" tl7 DA'fSUN lfo(ll), ('!<an. Hr:NT f'll1r rM'\\' Lu.•ou')· • noo<ls ~11J{lnc, .minor wurk ~·llt"nr c0nd, i\1 usl 8Cll. ..... ··• $800 or Tnt•lt' for Van. Llf"ITIME' '"" 6, '''· im· $300. '93'8.190 .197.1..-.; .,. <97-t~ TOYOTA DATSUN ~ all G4•1~1tll. • 1111t~. P\'I. O'i r. ll.'.IH1900 DUN~ """ N ~' ' V R I •~• D ~ --... •.nQ<,~y. ('\\ ll'/111~"\.· ·,;~ f)(l11t '''.' l'l!I .• 111111 q('l()I . I ... •. . < l."'10 i\TiiON p I ck u p ' SALESMAN DELUXE WINNEB AGO Ir, re·hulll cn~hk', l!:iO. ~r"tl" 1'>un1, S!l.;o, G-12-0M l lSS'fl l~i\~"!_I n .... s.':.s.;.:i.'i240 z tlr'it Sliver "'/black ¥1 hell. ln~01H1•ttl'l\ cl<>nn, I 1\llr Hn11. I'•'"' 1H.H}4.~2 N.B. l~l-8,'llj nfl 6. '~•'11. -~fN~~TON B E1~ ln!orklr .• spd ,\ nl/\gl!. llC!,,J>Ulnt. j!}'J-J'nn_ -Don'I ghT 110 1tw. ~hip! 191iti .1E:EP V-11. h1~ 111·""· 1x:: FQRO Vnn. Oon'l iovr uri the shi p! ft-t."4 i\tQ.~I !It'll Qu!Ck! ·~1<, 2!0 ?.. S:llt•ll. \r.1111v;.:" I ''Lhu·· ll In tl;_~lllcd. ~hlri / nt11ny i•xl1'!1:< S 1 .~n(l ,(:•11111 l~•n•llllon. I "I.If>!'' II In <'lnt11lflf\I, Ship Dft.,\11 i-12-t37'1 or lll~--0:01 PERJ!'l-X'T! · tn ~hnrt• rtt•i:11Jh1' 1i-12-5G7$. I r.''8-Gni. ~ Victoria St. c.~t. to Shore ne~ull9! S.12--5618. eves. $:"12.",0 • ('11H tU0·14HI --- , • ' • Frida.y, J111r D, 1973 DMLY PILOT _39 ' BARWICK .DATSUN HAS GAS SAVERS • JUST ARRIVED HUGE SHIPMENT OF '73 DATSUN 610 2 dr., auto. Lie . '#203HDA. 8,000 mile s.' $AVE '72 PINTO Runabout. Auto., lux decor. Lie. #4~ I FA X. '71 VEGA Hatch bdck. Au to. Trans., C us . tom Interior. (896Cll). '71 DODGE Colt 2 dr. H.T. 4 spd., Air, mags. Lie. #3J).OSW. ECONOMY DATSUN . PICKUPS '71 TOYOTA · Pickup. Lie. #0 I I DFC. · '67 CHEV. ,Camara. AUt o., P.S, Air Cond. Lie. #TWF I 34'-Nieest-'07 '66 CHEV. '/2 Ton P.U. V.8, auto. trans. Uc. #U57 802. SELECT YOUR MODEL AND COLOR TODAY $AVE M ANY MORE QUALITY ECONOMY CARS IN . STOCK FOR SERVICE HOURS New & Used Car Sales • Leasing • Daily Rentals • Service • ·Parts SALES HOURS Mon.· Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Mon .• Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p .m. CALL 493.3375 or 831-1375 Saturday 7:30 to Noon I Autos, lmportec. 9ro---· I~ BEST AT I .,..,,,,,,,, "'"'1~•·1• 1§1 I ............ I~ [ """"'"" 1§1 utos. Imported 970 Autos, Imported r..;.;;;.;;.;"-"""'"""'.o.----, DATSUN JAGUAR 970 ~utos, lmportea MAZDA 970 Autos, lmport9d l!'.!J THE BEACH .1~·;;;;;;;.;;,.;;;,f~;;-;;-;--;--;;-;;-;;;.:;;;;,1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;;;;;1 CADILLAC 'iO·~'IV'T, ~·u11 Autos Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 970 PANTERA PowC!1'. Aulo Cllnutlc Oin-·1---· -~----­lrol, A!Ht n.1, 912 BIV. $2895, BEAOI li\1PORTS. TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO AMC 'TI 240Z. I o\vner, tlC!W '71 XJ-6 rru:llals. ntagS, a n1 I I in S d ·s bl stereo tape. auto, air, lo e an a e * Mozdo '73 Rotory * $66 MONTH '71 PANTERA 1200 \\'. Coast Jlh\·ay,1---------- Newporl, &-15-6400 '68 Toyota JA.GUAR ·1oxKE. Air Cood .. Corona Sedan THINK . 7500 ORIGINAL MILES P. SLrg, AM I F ~I IS w 'II d ' • Radio, 406 BNN, $3995. Auto Trans. 1\\"IC3-l:1J EJCc• enf Con 1t1on BEAC!f J:~1PORTS, 1200 \V. $999 mik>nge. $36.10. 642-3392/ Blsqu inrerlor, loaded, i .:."::'~.::3008=:..· ------! 1uUcs, 131548\Vl. 36 i\tONTHS .O?EN LEASE lo\\• \\li lt accept trade-iru . '71 vw Westphalia Camper )1·on1 r•1r·11· 1$289919nou1)1 ECONOMY '72 Hornet Sportabout Wagon $67B9 CALL llIR. FRY 8'2-li666 Hunt. Beach FIAT MAZDA ltt1 nn 11,; lll11t111,, MU' w.i.1t <J.t1 I \U\1;1 .. " . .. "' .. :tH ft1K II . · Fully Loaded Coast Jlh,·ay. Ne \v po rt , Call After 6:00 P .M. -BILL MAXEY -~=638-=~34~7~1= __ 1Ti\'1Y,:'."Hy,d' 673. G5;'.;;: TOYOTA I BILL MAXEY PORSCHE BEACH !MPORTS. 1200 w. 1888 1 BEACH P.L. '""""" TOYOTA · HUN1'!:-\l"f0~ l'F \l'\! Co.ast H1way, NC! v.· P ort · -.--'-. -' -·. ' '". -' 1-.:.~~1 1:1·: \CH BL. ~41.11~.s:JI WHILE WE HAVE 40 >«'11 "'"'""Aw fa""· "'""om 111111 ·r.i<1ck:1i,:c. l·~·t(k-.-1 111'· l•:IA •. S3195 NEW VO L VOS IN • 1970 FIAT 124 Special. Srick sl\ift. 4 DR Sedan. Radio & tape deck. 25 + MPG. Pric· ed for Quick SalC!-i\loving- ·EMt! 552-raiG:- 1.1)62 .IAGUAR 90',{ rf'Slored. pn1. 997-1197. Call 11 ftcr 4 17111 Beach Bl. 842-0000 ":>9 POH.SCtiE 3.16,\, 1600 ~ __ ii rQR(JJ.L,\: \:In'. .g''" ui;. Ul:"T~GTfJN__SE.,\OI Super cnJ.!\nt'. Go!XI lllln fl{': DATSUN '65 p J C I\ -U r, P.un:; t;1·1·ar. SIL1·k .. :.i.00!11111. 1 • -, . l STOCK WardS.Lee HONDA KARMANN GHIA HONDA Z. '72, 39.9 l\1PG avg, mags, nu radials, I ~· bs II ~'""39 GOlNG to Euro1lC! '72 i\1azda 1 ... .,.J. or 1. o r. ,,.,,,...,"' · n 1, v· 1 Olnry \ ag. 111y lop , JAGUAR rack. Air. Xlnt. $33()J. ---------·I :>18-7014 '71 Jaguar Y· 12 1965 K-A~R.~M-AN_N_c~1~,,,-.. -,-.,""-1 rond. $700 or best offer. E Type Coupe !161H:1>1 . R. green, loaded, local '69 KARi\lAN <~hia Convt. car (0627B\\'). Xlnl running cond. $.'GO. $6666 ,,..3551 0" <42-'10l ~lllunp11 •; lllut111;; ,,,.,,, I *>ID \Al ' I ~l\10 ' -~ .. . " ~ .. Autos, lm~rled ,. - Fat Profit is attaillC!d \1·hen you sell through rcsull-gct· ting Daily-Pilol-Cla11sificd Alfs. 642-5678 Autos, Imported 970 DOT DATSUN Has A Good Selectiot1 of Dcmuns to Choose From BOB LONGPRE MA~DA -SERVICE FIRST- 1.st Stn..'t.'l at U1~ Sru1tn A . .na lsr Stre('t 1d 1hc Santa Ana r·rwy. San1a Ana 55.~-7RTI MERCEDES BENZ JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 'MERCEDES BENZ AUTHORIZED &\LES & St:RVICE Jim Slemons Imports 130l Quall Newport Beach 83.1-9300 E1''TER FROM MacARTJ-IUR 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Sharp New Car Trade-ins I Coming · In Ev•;y Day Ask About Ou• Unique Used M.rced•s LeaM Plans House of Imports 6SG2 f.lanchc&!e.r, Buena Park "" the Santa Ana Fnvy 52a-7ri0 '-1BZ 1964 ZIU SL Rdstr Con· rou~. robn.c-oo brn. nu oon- \'t'r1. \op. Recaro ~l\t!I, AM/Fl\1 tape. .P..1ichellns, CWT't'lk> Jiles, cusl. mad(' h1a. Nu bu1te1'11COICh lnt, Nardi sle('r:lng '>''het'I. Nu luc l-lnjecllon sys!cn1. 4·spd. S61XXJ firm. 636-4181 or 002-i:.'fi.1. 8£>sl Olff'r. • l 1 j2l;-L.1:{ _ \Vestbrook' Canlp('I' SbPll. ,\l1t!\t s ,. ! I , $1~'00/(.lf•T C.1 \ \\ <";=11n1 pcr. n1'\\" r€'bl1 '70 PORSCll E 91 tT-:-Sil\•cr. CarpctNl. Curlaius, ·PCl"l lii3-(filf.. 111011 •"· \\l"lf't•I lo ear1n ~-.. , I ------l'l"I"'< h·1llf'1'\ 1•·1ir uf Dux L . i\lni;s. Appc:1 ra11('<:'. ·1:1'1. 736. .599-J. BI:.:,\Cll l:\f . "71 TOYOTA :\!:irk /1 l\"-..:11. I I ..;1, · .. '1-·" C ·'. ·. I • "'""' I · 1 '' --1 "'!1110 P OllTS 1200 II' Cw ·1 1 s 1 -· '\t 11" ' 1J •1 ~ 1 •' fAllMI n1nli:ICU a~i -~_:.___ . , -~ .is ~\'Ii . n1•111 t1rr•, !f ·' 0 · I s1>1'11h1·r~. S100. '.i!G-4271 YOLYQ ,64 SC, ll::iO Kit. A~l/Fl\1. H1v.•ay, Nc11•porf, 615-6406 6'1.>-1.."T.. 1 ... -.. , . . . . . · _ Take as is. $1600. Call l\11-:RCEDE:S 2'JOSL "6.'i, Air -, ./~ \II I ,l S. :-\!.\l L'(J\() 644-Xi74." Concl. Roth To11s, i'\cw TRIUMPH .,t,.oc,o LO _\fl; lHrnpHi:_: 1 ·~·d 11·"~; Jf,u1 .. , C:'ll '. B k • tran1t', r11rta111S 1n«l'd $1-'GO. _:_ ~·--~ American Motors n 547-5826 1234 So. Main St. Santa Ana '6.1 S. New clutch, R&int, Ra d_i ii 1. !'!.' e c t r 00:;.;,..ti.:. . 1ircs,' CIC. !\.lust scll'lr'1hi11 A~/f i\l/S\\ ·~ u .ID 5 f; 0. RE.':iTORJ-:1) TR-3. X\nt l"llt1• Autos, Used 1-=========-- \\'('Ck, l\lake o ffPr. 491-5.-n.I BI-:ACH _ll\11 ORTS. l200 IV. nln~ conclilion. T~i V\\' 1."JJ(} :-.11 hk ,Jnt n1rr·h TOYOTA 50 New Toyotas In Stock Beat Price Increases! .,PtJJJt lwriA W TOYOTA J!l6fi l~al'hor, C.1\1. ll46·!:t\fl'.i '71 TOYOTA MARK II 4 Dr Sedan .• Auto Trani, Air Cond. "71 TOYOTA MARK II C1>t' '71 TOYOTA MARK 11 Cpi._·. ·I spd. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACH Bl.. ,,.17-,'G55 HUN'l'INGT01' SEACll '71 TOYOTA MARK II WAGON Au to Trans. •9C.i:iCQQ1 $1999 Coa<;I Hiv.•;iy, ~ c 11' fl or I. :>IO-l::l6 i.)l)d nu tin•s r"l'l1:1 1·n~ 64:;..&100. -nf'C'rl.or bor!y \\'Ork .S 11 n FIAT ·11 RACF:R H.T. c,.,.. VO LKSWAGEN .,,,_ ... , .. L<lnrlttu Roof. Ra cl i O. !!fil \ \\" Sui~,. (~U!.;. '.\f"Hnw, l~~i~-:i'!"; 1nri1•1J' 11/hi nst·. I I S)Jd Hunt 11~111~. $17.). Ph. 51~((_\j . -We now ha ... e a Good Radi11'!~. 3:~ r;>JN, S1!>95. '70 SQU.\RF:Si\f"K. Ilk•' nt'i\, Xln1 ~.,.,,,1. i:,(.0(1 i1rlual r;_11. B E,\CH .li\11 OR rs. 12CO \V. 1 01111 r \lusr ~it ~1 ~JJ 01. 1\1\t/~l\l. n111ny xtrus. :SJ!i;jj, AMBASSA DOR Supply of Hornel SPORT ABOUT WAGONS CMst Jhv.·ay, Ne"·por1 . 11 . \_·_·,.,--· · ·' 1 : .. ·,1-1L"111. '72 Ambassado 64s-.&100 0 'r. :l;li""\l/;)J. ----r r · -.-.73-C,\:\fPMUR!J ,E. ,1 .. ~11 I l'.172 \'\\'. !·:\(1·1 t'<>nd 15,!ilO B h C,\l)IJ,l:'~C G8 Cpt•. ~V, runni c"Ond., full~ ('<Juii•JM'll, llll. ,\\lfF\I. Crt'al !or snv-rOU9 am Aulo Clunnlc Co~trol,: ~n-6!.r-74~9. I !".~ .. ~·,n i.;;''· S\99..1, C:ill I ~~ull Po11f'r, Afr C6111I. I dau Roof . .1\ltll ,. 111/:st~n.'IJ, --.• '1, _,,~fl. ln11· m1)Pi11:, Hh , r• •11 :<55787. $189'.i. BEACH U.1-'fi8 BUr., 16(~1 ;iuln r 1·,1~1~ ..• , . . . , .,., d 11., , · .. ·-.i '.·. , t " POH.T.S. J:.!fX) \\'. rmi . .:t 15,io:J n11!1·~. u~r:-. 1~~1). S.iM~ 1 •-l~l f" f.11 \ riu. .JHl) · 11 • • 1' I ;u . I Hiv.-ay, N 1~11purl, 6<1:HAOO or hf'!!! ()lh•r. !'fi:!-"111:! I '~1111',;._'• .'1_ 11''.~G !·Hli;ol fir~~. SAVE --• . ~ \il~J. l1·l.MJ.,, • I (llliSTANG '67 CTA. Au1<1 m~ \'\\' Bui.:. !o:r1:.:1nr 111.:I .. , -. . . . .--. Tra!I~.. P. Slrg., Racl1n, r~ hit' 11/~ual'. S77'L 1'11\l•lt• • \ :Y:.ll .\f{~.H,\tK • I :-OJMI. N_,,, .,, .... ,h ·rr.wm •1•• P·1 r1v :..1R~IO:il [ .\u·. 1.•f~· Jll"1·k. Sl.~.oo . " ""• '., •• ,T.l. ' .·.,,. ' --.,, c ·11 r-· 3.,11 . BEACl-1 .1:\fPO~TS. 1200 \\". '69 V\\" Ci•'an. ll/Jo1 1 n11li•«. , :-, , "1 "·~· •• -, C~st 1-llll"RY. NC! w po r I, .~Int nl"l"h. e<•nd. \• .,.,. tn·t:s. I 6j \AN, n:•hl r 1.;I)) "n~. Xl ~11 I 645-tM!6 __ I s10;;,. r~11;.KlOI. I 111c-1·h. (,'()!~'~· ~~us1 !'>1 ·11 s •. ~, ALF'A ROi\f.EO ar I h I' --'Iii \'\\' Bt·t;--_0~~1Ht·r. ;\J1.i11.17. 0EACl-I ·n !3f<r1na [)(<n1ns 1:t>Ot1 r\1nnin" r11nd $•[)1 I VO LVO t21 Ni:vcr lkgistercd, $3195 G7~12:t .:·GIULIA _SPRINT CT. '6~ \; l\'B11:.:,-Xnll-1'f•llr! lil t'':: VOJ:~O P..f'hl!,.""~ f~I "11'"1 l' I" ,.,.,,, ., nul<•«, i·fl(lft•, Sl'.Wl I """• 1rakrs. s ..... '!IJ vr ttlh r' WardS.Lee a.,,...,;·, can Motors n 547·5826 1234 So. Main St. Santa Ana WardS.Lee AnN!ri·can MotlllS n 547.5826 1234 So. Main St . Santa Ana BUIC K .' 69 B11ick Electra I 225 Custom Cpe. I /..:• r" .at "" I'~"'·. --l-'I'' ·fl -:UJ J IO-'i'<."i(i ' l \39:1. -.. " -' ' l -- '67 SPIDER. Rd~ 1 •' r, --~--;:.;=~;;~====::::::::::::::::::::....,~ ~i'Xk'G"~;,,,;''" """""' r.;?~ TAR G A Z. ER'.' ;qr::;) ---,1\lr ('•1ruJ. /.'•"\1•1· \\rri.kr>1• J fi "~·~ ))11\\'t s--u• 1»1 '"' '69 SPIDER H d s Le r . ,.. ).,.~i'J}{Jr\ ~ y -~ A~l lf'"AI, F'u'cJ 1nje<'l1oin. t-~-:,::.,::;u:r---Br CLA J.. POLJ.~K Liil; 690HFR, $2005, _If) ~,1,-.11 )i. Y011r Oail1 Atli•ilt CviJe Ji.. strr. JJ 1- '69 G1V Coupe, t;-11wl1tu ~hA,i u AcconJin'i to I~• .51011. oci-i i..eilw R.ool , Al\T/F':'ll, (;90 Hl'J ~. 9_27_J1_ Ta develop me~sogc _for Saturday, ..._ ~l~l~~ $279,j S-"43-73 read words corresponding to numbers 1.n.71 \$. BEACH L\IPOP..TS. 1200 \\'. of)QH'Zocliocbirth,;gn. KOlt'IO Cua11t J-liy,•ay, N (' v.· p u r 1 , 1 1 .. i ...... ,., JI f ,.,bl• 61 -..lfftf!'" ••~-"•"" 21<ff?· 32"«• 111 c.,.,,ot1• oc~. llt._~. l:T"V'tUl.I JCM-ot·-Jl~ 63Y.,., 11or.11~ V\V'11 Al lhe B£A(.11, <1 1<»o1 l ' 1~1.t"" 6-1 '"'<~""" J6.Jli!.'l)..O '67 Deetlt', Grnhb1.:r OranJ.:I"', !~ }~~·;.?~ ~~~.. 76-so.89 Radio. l'lJN!f!l.'.1. GfM1NI 71,. J lw•i, t1 C~• '68 SUNROOF" BEETLE, r?"-:' MAY n a,,_, l& s.o-i11 "'t 6l You •t I Ill..! ll'i•••., <Tiii."'" 1'•'1tJ'i ,\\1 f \1 .:·,.r·~·. \',1\! f'l'lo•' I '·'" ""'s1~99s ''S.ERYICE'' -•'-f-t-'~ ~lt~RCEDES. sunrrwif, good-contl. -r..~m· V.'l'll'k. $725 .. 613-861~. l.1,mu11 \'l'\101\". Hi\di (•, Fr_,~rJuNtio 9 C~ );~, •. ,~ ~Tho' \\'\V~1680. C lC Vea., •C ~. • 70 Cnd" --• ;..U.1).~~ 11 Oc.ni. <1 J Up 'I! M•"t"f IID.LLA.Stn. Win:. 'T~~ '69 B~:~ILE, G1n"rr :::~!!-79·90 1200 <12W U 1}J .. 11 Radials. J\1a~s. N<'11' hc·11rl ,(. l\lrlullic, Vinyl lnl~rKJI', 1 1 .~ •l Tn 7l c,.,.;,,f vah•e. 1600 I'll.I:;. $15;ill. X()A690 I• Don ' ... C.«I .,. ''"''o;;ro .... ,,, =·=-........... 5.?,6.-0l'\<1 o_ft 3:30 Pl\1. ask '70 BEETLE, Grr f'n ::~'....-.c:" ~:~M ;~~ =:;~;;.~~· 1i·~-~~~~ ... ~~H~'"~"~1~1'~Jll>~·~1rw;·~ .. ..l":J'.:"~1~ ~~~t~"i~!::;..:z. ... 11 i... ,, MG ;; .~ .. ·-.. ge 19!1 TOYOTA S11 rQLlu i BfA'c11 '1:i.iPORTS 1200 \\' 19 ~~ •9 P~· ?<;i1t, • ...,.,.,, $j()(), • * &57--014.'1. F astt)ack, IQ n1 1 I (' n i.: (' , : • • ' ?O I.JIM• ~Could 80 01 rcM.!IOnablt'. cull 8.ltt-277:.! un 1C1•!11::1,;.., llhva.y. N~v.·1~1·1• '21 ou :.1 Nt... 11 't«tm•r 6:3(1. , .. .,....., . ..,.,, 'll't> !]W,11 ~:t,~fl\' ?l T.., !>l ~ ~.1 lo"V111t'e MGA T!lrarh Jhnp1111~; l.• ,.., ,, .. ,_ T' •• •1•• •~ • • •I• '59 CLASSIC, re~tOt'('d to '1970 TOYOTA Cnrnrot, '1 dr. mint cohd . .$600 or 1.nule tor auto, radio. vt'r)i 1 n w '6.') or rti6 i\tuatang, In 18m41 mile.. lm1nnc. () i' l·ii:. cvnd. ~1-726:1 owner. Make offc!.:_:~~ I ~ti! 1~ ar11uned •·hen TOYOTA '69 coronii. l cir. kJ you sell thl'Oltlth re!UU•gef. ml~. c.xet!I rond. !\ii ' At.f ,\ R ~1r:O -SAAB In 4°4'N'OW:I '\.(Q,.:i ''"'" lS n,,,, !~!loo,,.. ~~ P .u-., ~l!A }6 ~ &6 A"U4'(" 21 o+ !1 ... 'O"" 17 A•·~ '~t·p ~c-h \•a"f'il '2?""..J ~Pho.. 19S..-.>J"''f )O A....t 00~ . 90 ~ ... .,,,. n tG\ () '" !~ ~ -.,EtrAd"ftn>e ~cu.ual flnit Daily Pikll Cla~lfled "9~7278. J NF.\VPOltT Adi. 6t2-;i678 You'll Hnd ii 1n Cl11511nt'<I ~I a "'P1torl"" P la«l' nn Ad! ..:::::::..::=..:=-----·.:..::.:;..::..;c:::::..::..;:'-"!""-'::0::-·--------- • ''':u ~ \IA•· 10 1 .. r-- 1-1-26-31' .. ., ------ QUICK CAS H THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 l - "' " . ' Friday, July 6, 19'3 LES.5 IS WHAT YOU PAY FQR Y~ NEW IUICK-OPEL or APO - MORE . IS WHAT YOU'LL GET IN THE WAY OF l'ERSONAUZfO SERVICE AFiu THE SALE DISCOUNTS YOU'LL HAYE TO SEE TO " IEUEVE DEAL DIRECTLY . . . WITH OWNER 'OR MANAGER-NO. SALESMAN TO PAY-NO HIGH PRESS~RE OR GIMMICKS . . ~: TERRY BUICK~- 5th & Walnut, Huntintton leach 536-650 . - -t!ie , •. < '· ~ 'Cq • .. . • -DIC_K JOHNSON •.• VICE PRESIDENT . " 0..lgiMitDr of th • "Golden Touch"· Dedicd•d to C•n1t1nt lmprov•mtnts • Imported From Italy . . .. . . , . . . " .. $149 Retail Value Wi DE SELECTI~N .... 2~000 01-,,V~(> . . . Check These ANNIVERSARY USED CA·R .SPECIALS ·· ' .' ' ' ' , ' ~ -+ ' '73 CLOSE-OUT Fine11' cl?s•out on Brend N~w '73 L•ndaus . Up to $4000 off. Only ] l!tft. . 5 4000 - O'F SUGGllTI D P•ICI '72 -~~~ !! ·~· ~-~-. -· •7975 ....... llltwler. wtlli. ...... ..,, ""':tr ....,,. ............ lrtel, "'" l'ft'!I"· .... ._,, • """"·· ~Ylf.,.I ~ _b, AM·~M ltenot, "" .J":• Cnl.... -~... ,_r, ..... lldl1, ttc. S. tllll .wvkM If ...,.._,,, ht & llllrM It .... ,, !11$- •lYI. A• ...., •r ~ Mell tMr..._, . -----~· ~ ·~ . 1 68 CADILLAC •137-5 SH11t D1Vill1. Full powtr, factory ,;, con,itloni119, ltnd•u roof. IXTAJ5'4} . . '70 -~,~•~top~!~.moll<, R&H, po•• ' •r ffffri119 I brtkt•, f•ct, •ir. 1207AKVI 5J87a. I 71 !:ii~~.!~~~,, .,.,;u• b, Joho· 1 2375 '""· •if cond., •1i1lo. tr•n• .• ,Ow•r .... ,1119 a br•k•1. A1k eboul our'"""•" bwck •ll •re11.f•1, '70 EL DORA'DO . · -·3-a· · ~ l11•11ty equi;+. Nlf•<pwt., aolo ... '"P· t lr.'··' S .: , 1 7a• • way •••ff, AM-~,M · ... ,,., ;,dJo, Lait,•u • , , ' (&of. (226CCXI, A1k ebaut our ll'IOMY 1 • • • , , • 1 beck 111era~t11: 1 ._ • I , ' , J.tll. ,FORD Muatq P/S. 1973 VEGA Kamback.-4 IP!! Jf:.t. · Autol'1ftnl.. ,Jta.dio. r<P ., ... ~ dlx .~ •mo;-'644-229() ~ V _,, WT , • ml, . . ialOO. '"" 2116. :1 "11Jll:JSTAN'G ·Falt.back, 289, ·n VEGA ··~· ur.·.,. lo ~· .. ~ .wide ttres/ ' .... ··-·· Jn.I., ' .. ~ ..... .-i~ ....., ~· k~ cond., priced for qWck ,ft~ .. •~· uo~•• Mle! $191». 962-7891, ·' '65 ~· llUSTANG, F~back. '12 VEGA. ecctllent cond ..... e..il.,,...ilifts.IOOO. -tit.$Hll0.0rbeltot.l •la. Jobnlon. 911.L HH386. kr. Qll 48&:-U99. o~ •-.-· ·"° I GRAND PllX ' ' ~ '. I . • ~. ·' .... ~i 70 v.1, '"''· ""'··' ••""· '""" ,,_, '267· 3' , :" QJllCiTRUCKS 1te'1rin9, pow•~ brtkM', fact. 1lr,' len4111 , ' ~RS ,,,f. ISl·JEAY I. A1k 1bout eur rn111ey beok , • , . ·QI ftC •11ar111tH , • , • '' ~ -•-, ...,,. '::::::::=:=::;::::;:=::====:;===;.:::::=:~ •:. :llii! ilatw BIW.. ' r . . . °'""'·- , -~,· .,:: :.p()jf-~ --·----, ,7•1··4· . )J 3 uti~w~~ IOfl11t1•lll1 :Z Dr. H.T. VI, a11~., 11:4H, ,....,. • '·.. • ''1· OLDS 98,. air, f/Jllfllr, , ttr. I brk1.,fect. 1ir, •i11yl ro1f. 1'417A&HI ' .. •, JNded .w/xtra. ~. pit/p-.. '' . ~ ... ' . -~ ; ~ _ .. . . ,. ···.·4· ·. .6·7.i,,·· i:. ..il...~1: =: '71 ~2!!!!~~~! ~~· '"'" ~ ~--reof;/~•tfi~rior. <(~2'4CQ.fl • CU'n.MS, radio., Mat« . • . ' • . ' t "aJ,9, xbd: coqd.. si-. ... .. • ... Odl"'-"85 . ··70 CONTINENTAL ·'·'· 37· .7·, .· ·'5 , ~1~~"'!'!' __ pr.··~. i ......... 11 ...... 1 .. ....,.;,....i1ff... --~ -' iftft loaA1it rfff, lt"ASHI 1 • 1 . ·, ,. :' .. ~ PIN1'0 ;_. )J,:rwm • .' .. I " . " ' " ' • • ' ----1--'"""·----,,;,('• Ventb-!¥.~,._~,,,.,.~-.,...- "Gold.,.. :l'ot1e .. " I 1 • , . ~ • • i ' ~ '"A• •"f ' HH HA RBOR ILVD. DI' CARS, COSTA fi\EsA-·1~s1'9~· ./ ) • ' • • t .. • ' . ·'." .. . •• ,1 , . • . -t .. .. I ·~; I I • • I . ' i' ,. l • . ' . ' ,. ' • ,. ' ' . ' . , ' I l. :I I. ., . -.. ! ' •• . , .. I I • ~ i " ·, ' ( rtrday, Jul~ 6, 1973 DA.IL Y PILOT • -u• .. . WE . I . . • . _.. ~ ~·· ., ... "' .... ;r • IF u11 • . . -. ·· AfflREClATE ···YOUR ' ,·BUSINESS ' . ' ' . . ... . . ' . . ~ ' ' . · '73 'CU$TOM CIUISER : '7°3 . OLDS~ NINtTY : ''. ' \ '" . , ~· I . • 1 ~·:·~"· ··':·WAGON ~.--·,$1·. ·1 r1 ' . ~~ .. -... . . ' ',. : . (3HST3XI J3,1SOJ "; ··.'. O~F . ; t • ~ • -· ElGHr · :',.l ~i~··,, ·· ... f ' ' . 4 • • •j WINDOW· STK:KE~ PRICE,. ·-. -...,. • ...... .... -...... ,.,. . . ! • .· · · · ·s11 _77 (3YS7W3M728641J - • ' ' OFF . EVEN GR~ATER . SAVINGS ON LOW MILEAGE EXECUTIVE CARS . ,_....._ 30 to choose from - . WINDOW ST Cil<ER PRICE " . . . I 20 USED OLD~MOBILES UP FOR GRABS! (1969 through 1973 Models) ACTUAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BLUE BOOK ·VALUE POSTED , :-' 1 : ON EACH'CAJt ASK FOi DETAILS ON HOW YOU MAY USE AN - · · OFFICIAL BID SHEET TO SAVE A BUNDLE ON YOUR CHOICE Of . , ]HESE BEAUTIFUL,.WARRANTEED CARS! . . WHILE THEY LAST .~-.o~ ... ' • SEE US FOR: • SUPll YINS --.-UUISAIB YUS •Ul llOllES •CAMPOS FORD WAGON FOtlD CUSTOM 500 RANCH WAGON r Ei9kt p••t., V-1, eir io11d., •'"in ion 1y1 l•m, redio, relftOI• mir<or. T.C., wh••I cover1, bumper 9uerd1. (a]J72Hl620231 IS+•. IO)ll LIST PllCl 15015.69 s412403 ~:.·;•• S4025oa + s9900 AND MORE AT $99 OVER .COST SUCH AS THESE: lltAND NEW flJ71SIHfflll STJC, #IJIS ilJ74Hlllt<MI STK. JP\Uf CJ..17451111"'1 STK, ,;::llll UJ74H1UUJJ STK. •12'4 FORD SEDAN ' FORD GALAJUE 500 4 DR. H.T. '400 1n9., vift~ 1eet h im, w1w tir•1, c:OMY. 9rp., power 1leerin9 l brak~. •ir c:ond., body 1id• mo11ldin9, ti11i•d 9l•11, bump•r 9ry., r1dio. LIST PllC~l4l61.57 '391744 ~:t."' '381844 + s9900 AND MORE AT $99 OVER COST SUCH AS THESE: •' BRANO NEW --'-"~~ -·· . -~·c..,,~-· ~-··=-------. Every ord &· or1no , Wagon in Stock FORD GAWCIE 500 COUNTRY SID~ DISCOl/llTED ' . ' THIS . . .,,_ OU CAN'T BEAT OUR DOLLAR·.FOR-DOLLA ~ VALUES ANYWHERE TORINO W'Mi ON~~ _ . .. . GRAN TORINO S91JIRf -. ......... . AND MORE AT $99 OVER COST SUCH AS THISE: (:IMJHD1:1S$1 STK. ~nt 11A4>MJ111Utl STK. #lUt lJA"4JH27U7tl STK, ,fltll INVOIC• INCLUO•S l"R•IOHT HOLO•ACK ........ DUI:. lUSE ii-·1973 HllD LJD 2 DI. H.J. $ft29 j6 MONTMS • O.E.l • . 1W1 llllCT'FROM A ,.fOID DEALER I SAYE THl MIOD\I MAN . IXPINSE IUHNltMMI STIC. •2J (UMHl11S111 STIC. ::"1' llJ'1HU•1nJ STIC. tflt ClJHSl"'°lJ) STIC, .:::IMJ USED WAGONS TOO! OVER FACTORY INVOICE * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY ••• WHAT MORE CAf'.j WE .SAY?!?! ' '67 T·llRD H.T. '1052 lo•d•d, •ir c:o11d ., lo mil••· xlnt cond. IFBF514 J ONLY B '6' T·llRD LANDAU '1752 lo1d•d, Ii•• new, good 111il •1. 1,11,CPA I •••••... ONLY I • '71 T·llRD LANDAU $3652 Full pow1r, •ir cond ., we•· . rt111y , .. ,i1.bl1. Good mil•1. 1741CPC ) '71 T·llRD LANDAU '3552 D lo11dec:I, lo rnil11, m111y ••· tr•t. !9l4DCHI , , , , ONLY I • '68 FORD LTD 2 Or. H.T. R•dio, he•l1r, •wlom1tic, P.S., 1ir cond., Yinyl roof, low miles. tXS R,72! "66 MUSTANG VI, r1dio, h11!1 r, •wlom •tic, pow1r 1l11rin9, good miles. ITFFS 10) '68 BUICK .SPEC. WAGON R1d io, h11!1r, •11lom1tic, po••r 1!1er. i11g, •ir. roof r•ck, 9ood rnil•1. 1310· EXXJ 166 MUSTANG HARDTOP VI, r•diQ, h1•!1r, •11lam•lic:, pow11 il11rin9, 9aod mil11, ri d. ISVG67'1 $115 ~ $852 '70 FOllD STA. WAGON Country S•den. R&H, 111tom1tic, P.S ., roof r1c:~. •ir cond., good mil11. !OOl · ABR I '68 CHEVROLn MALIBU 2 Or. H.T., VI, r1dio, he•l•r, 111lom•· lie:, pow1r 1'1erin9, low mil11. I ]41 • BELi '66 PONTIAC CATALINA • 4 Or., R1dio, h•eter, •11lom•lic, P.S .. •ir c:onditio11in9, goocf mil••· ISHEl621 I 15 l '71 LTD's & GALAXIES E•1ro1ple: '71 Ford Gtl1•i• 500 2 Or, R&H, 111to., P.S., t ir c:o11d ., good mil•1. ( 18711111 $1252 '70_ MERCURY WAGON $2952 Col. Pflo:. Full power, •ir c:ond., .,;nyl roof, roof re~k, AM/FM , 9ood mil••· 1740BSO J ' • All S•I• Pflfc .. lff9ctfye thru lun., July ~ 1'72 I, . . • • ' ' ' R K '71 FORDFlO"Or.u. $2352 v.1, r1dio, h••ler, 1!1nd1rd shift, •pproxi m1t1ly 15,000 mil11. 121417H l 72 FORD V2 TON r.u. $2852 v.1, r•dio •Ml h1•f1r, •11io· rn1tic0 Good lfti. I 1,l02ll '71 FORD F250 o/• TON $2-852 V.I, •llfO,, r1dfo, h1tf1 r, •ir, 1plit rims, 9d, mi, lll474HJ '71 GMC ~ ton VI, R&H, P/S., 111p1r c111lom c:1mp1r 1p1ci1I, lo mil11. ll711lHl MAKE OFFER '71 ¥. TON .... FOR~ HARD YO VI. 4 whoo! '"•'-4 ,,,.dFIN D USED tt1n1., 9ood mil11. 151060 1. . . I ' · 1 I I l I \ .. d • I I I I l l I . San Clemente Capistrano V(/L. 66, NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 42 ifAGES EDITION ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Final N.Y. Steeb FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1973 TEN CENTS Clenaefttean Finds • ID Water ,. By )OHN VALTERZA Of Ille o.lly PMot SleH San Clemente nursery owner Earl "Red" Hannon went to the faucet for a drink of water Thursda·y afternoon and along with the water came more than a dozen mosquito wigglers. , 'So the livid businessman decided to save the larvae so city councjlmen could see for ther;nselves. . . Tf¥tt evening a shocked .and baffled council sat silent as Harm,an blasted the city water system in the most graphic way he could find. Besides the wigglers, Harmon pro- duced two other glasses of water, each containing a frothy reddish-brown muck. And he also brought along a new blouse · bought for his ailing wife. The garment . bore permanent rust stains from its first washing. . ''Thls is absolutely ridiculow," said the nurseryman. \'I wish to s~rve nolice that I and olhers in the neighborhood have got our fill of our polluted water," he said. The rirrt symptoms along ~ area of South El Camino Real at . ,Harmon 's Unique Pottery and Nursery...Yard sur- faced on June 21, he said. Water containing rust and dirt flowed from lhe taps, :'1\1y daughter wanted to make some iced tea, but it looked like it was already made before we turned on the faucet," he said. The problem persisted for several days lie blamed a contractor on a nen rby and Harmon began complaining· to city alley project for severing sevcrnl section!! hall. of weter line and dirt was a1Joy,·ed 10 The wigglers, he said, have been com-enter the water pipe. ing through the tap the past several days "l just doo't have an explanation for and other residents' in the area got them , the organisms in the water,'' he addC'd. too. Carr voy,·ed an im1nediate probe into City .?11anager Kenneth Carr. saying it , the source of the y,·igg lcrs an.d said that was the first time in his memory that the "3 the state depart1nent of health, as y,·ell :is live beasties have appeared in the drink· the county health department, would in· ing water, said he had an explanation lor vestigate immediiltely. the discoloratfon. ' . ·· Th6se two agencies ha\·e been monitor· on' a s • I " • .1 .1 I " . I . ..., I r-·-·-·-·-·- • I I - I ; 1000 YARD ~ ·~ it " f'to: ' TRACI ~ 11179 · / 1,690 · UNITS • ,.,;: .. .r· yo ...,..-·-~~-IUCH LMUtlA .. Airline ~Admits Donations \VASH1NCTON (UPI) -Special \\'atergate prosecutor Archibald Cox sa_id today that American Airli nes had volun· tarily admitted it made illegal cash dona- tions to President Nixon's re.election campaign. George A. Spater, chairman of American Airlines said "cash con- tributions totalling $75,000" were solicited from the airline by Herbert Kalmbach, of -Newport Beach, Nixon's personal lawyer. KahnbaCh said. Amerlcan was "among those from whom St00,000 was ex- pected," Spaler claimed. Under federal law, corporate coD- tributions to political campaigns are bar· red . "Some of the contributions came from corporate fUnds," Spater admitted . "At my direction American officials made the payment of $75,000 in cash in five installments from November. 1971. through .fl.1arc.h 1972. of which the first four, totalling $20,000, came from non- corporate sources and the last $55,000, paid in J.1arch 1972. came from corporate sources," Spater said. FORft\ER NIXON AIDE Porter of Laguna Nigu.1 Electric Shock Kills Lit1en1an In San Clemente MAF SHOW! THREE AVO COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS' PROJECTS IN LAGUNA NIGUEL Proposals for Homes, Condominiums Will B• H•1rd by C01st1I Commission The Nixon re-election committee is alleged to have received $1.7 n1illion in non-reported cash contributions before the April 7, 1972 deadline when stricter campaign fund reporting Jaws went into effect. A linema n for the San Diego Gas and El ectric Compa ny Ylas elect rocuted Thursday when he acci dentally touched a llli rador. was changing a transformer in the southerl y area of San Clemente. Darrell H. f\lcyer. 24, or 1409 Calle i\firador. Vo·as changing a transpormer aloog Avenida San Luis Rey when the pre-noon mishap occurred. Hi1tshaw Ter1ns }Vixo1i Horne Tax Reports 'Lies' By JACK BROBACK 01 11!1 01llr ~Ull Stiff Rep. Andre~ J. HinShaw. former Orange Coulty Assessor. Thursday stfuck back at "published unverified s10tements that the \\'estem \\1hite l1ouse ptoperty had received and was receiving favorable property tax treatment due to urider-assessment of its market value by the Orange County Assessor." Hinshaw said such s tatem e nt s, ··nnpugn my honesty (he was assessor w.ben the President Nixon bought the San Clemente property in 1969 and was elected to Congress in 1972) integrity and 1~'f8ctual tnlt1fof my public record as a Qeiion and elected o!!lc\111." . 1 Hinshaw bas, de.fended the low assess- ment of the Western \Vhite House on the basis lhat there was no public recor~ of the purchase price. - Associated Press reported that \Villiam Bemett, chairman of the Stale Board of E!qUaUzation, said, "That's an ahpost (See HINSHAW, Page Z) .. Octavio Luna -· Ne'v Postmaster Coast Panelists to Hear Avco Bid £01· 2,600 Units A~·co Community Developers' request to build more than 2,600 dwell ing units near Salt Cree k Beach in Laguna Niguel comes before the South Coast Regional 7.one Conservation Commission !\1onday. Laguna Niguel. - -Request by Bahia Constru ction for a 12-unit condominium at Arenoso Lane and Corio Lane in San Clen1enle. · ' Spater said he took full corporate responsibility for the decision ta turn over the funds to the Committee to Re· Elect the President (CRP), but he called for reform of the campaign financing laws. "Based on my knowledge and ex- perience in the business community. l believe that such pressures ha ve been regularly applied by campaign solicitors. and that contributions made by corporate officers and employes arc directly or in- directly financed out of corporate fun ds to an extent that creates a significant na· tional problem." The commission created by Prop. 20, the coastline initiative, meets ;:it 8:30 a.m. in Long 'Beach Harbor Deparlment headquarters. 925 Harlxlr Plaza Drive. School Chief Backing The three Avco tracts in question have been denied exemptions from new Prop. 20 controls by the Orange-Los Angeles county con1mission. Talki1ig Sex Book Plan The permit applications are for : --Tract 7479, on the ocean-side of By CANDACE': 'PEARSON - E'acific Coast Highway, proposed for o1 111to o.itr ,.,.., SNft 1.690 CQP.dominlbm units, some in struc-A ·1o ol lk. book t tures~ four to 12 stories high. P• t program ta iog-se~ 5 o -Tract 7885, on the inland side of help combat venereal disease, pr<r Coast Highway. bounded in part by miscuity and -divorce '(RS proposed Niguel Road and Crown VaJ!ey Parkway , Thursday by Orange County Superin· to include 917-condominium units. ter.dent of Schools Robert Peterson. -Tract 8083, on the inland side of The "talking books." Dr. Peterson told -At one time. schools in Orange-County · had' a "massi\'e" sex education program. but it \\'as largely abandoned in a "tunnoil '' when "thinking changed,·· Peterson summarized. Sex educa tion in school s has been a controversial subject before the county" board. F.ello\v workers said thC' man \\'as thrown halfway do wn the pole by the n1assive jolt of electricity. Fellow workers scrambled up the pole and released ~!eyer from his safety ap- paratus and brought lhe victim to the ground . Firemen were summoned and supplied close-heart massage as f\!eyc r y,•as nished to San Clemente G e n e r a I l lospitiil. Spokesmen there said some vi1al signs \\'ere revived for a short time but r..1eyer died at 11 :10 a.m. about an hour after the n1ishap. Spokes men for the utility said the lineman had recently completed an ap- prentice program in his craft and had been employed by SDG and E for the past five years. !\I eyer, unmarried, leaves his p:irent!'i, ~Ir. and 1\lrs. Glen Davis of Carlsbad. Services arc pending at Sh eff .c r ~lortuary. Famed Comedian ::. ---- Joe E; Bro\\'ll Succumbs at 81 Coast Highway, bounded by Niguel county school board members, would Shores Drive and Niguel Road, to include consist of an illustrated book ac-The quarrels intensified in the spring HOLLY\\'000 (UPI 1 _ Comedian Joe 48 "garden-style" single-family homes. compan ied by a cassette tape. of 1969 when county trustees held a E. Brown, one of the nation's be~t·IO\'td Avco officials BP.pealed the exemptioo 8 . II he .d ha hool • series of pu)lic hearjngs on what local en U!rtainers. died todai·. fie y,·as 81 . denials to the state' coas tline comm ission , asica y, t 1 ea is to ve sc 5 districts y,·cre doing and Peterson con· BrOY.11. had a history or heart tioubl e but have Wl.thdcawn the appcalo i'n· develoP sex education instruction ror use 1 •• , BOOKS, Pa•e •1 · the ho -x 111 " and also suffered a stroke se\·eral ycar!'i definitely. 10 me. I I need be 1~-;i.go. lie had not performed ln severa A1So on .fltonday 's agenda is a request "There s a for tier motiva\Jvu by tbe Allso Water r..tanagement Agency and lns.trucllon ~ ;i;ex e4ucalion a~'"· San .Juan Cb11rch yc:rra mily spokesman said the comedifln Octavio LUria orsan Clemente. acting · (AWMA ) to build en interceptor sewer family life education, the ed~tor sat_Ji. died ar his home in Brenty,·ood early thi s odictr in charge of the city's branch of and pumping facilities at Aliso Creek in . A~l one of e~ery two marnages ends morning. the U.S. Post (){fice since October, has. South Laguna. . I~ divorce, he:~1d. ~ rat~~ of venereal Has $1,000 The{ l Brown. Y.i lh a squeaky voice bcierl appointed pC>Stma.stcr. AWMA was reamtly granted a coastal ~I.Sease 8~ promis;c~ sexual ac· • emanating from a mouth often compar~ f'tml ...-lli'a.&..~tcrt •. ~~t~ ';land ocean out· .;:1v}~ are. sk~fke~J.:.._, 'w'l'IAAll-.&a....-.__ i\flcrophones and JOUnd equipment to the Grand Canyon, \Vas know-n nl!: seh'lce merit telection prOCe<JUret · ap;a·--filfIOr a wa!er realm ! 'Pllfit1Pl'11Rlftf 2515 .. • •Ct· ,....~ ":..,,,,...:~·---vntuM' ITT" lbtly $1 ,(A)J' wete ~ • ··"ftruen"M'l!Tf 1""'1 w"t ks -ru ptlY.h~ succeeds Kenneth Toney, who retired hast Laguna. tunher eUorts to help youth before they Thur$day night from a church under con. he ' y,•as for hi!! entcnainment career C>etobef for health reasoM. Other South Orange County projects on make sad mistakes," Peterson said. struction In San Juan Qlpistrano, Orange which spanned nlOrc 1han 60 ~'ears. 90rn· In .flfexiq>, Luna bas been with the agenda include : "Yet the average Mom and Dad aren't COunty Shcrt!rs officers sakt. · Bro\\'O was capable of portraying great the U.S. Postal service since 1946 »:nd . -~uest by Janice . Bolitho to build a equipped 1nf0 rmat1ona11 y or Deputies saJd intruders on lhe con· pa1hos as y,•ell as comedy. ltis car~r wal formerly San CJcmtnte Post Of(1ce five-urut apartment btuldtng at Avenidas psyehoioglcally to handle the problem S1ructlon site of the Caplstrano Valley began y,·hen he ran away from home 1n sttPCrintcndent of malls. . Escalones and canacta In San Clemente. "tAnd) if the school ta kl the...:,.....___ Baptist Church at S2031 Del Obispo St., llolgate, Ohio, to join a circus at the age llp livcrwlth hi• wife El.,. 11111 two•• -Requett by-Alpha.SOC-~.bulld a 10 ·····--'····· .••...••••• , ...... !..._<:_~ •·~ carried off a bag «l!ltalnlng the equip-or D. chtklrcn Di 100.1 lladenda in S.n acre community shopplhg center at lem," helconUnuca, ••it can oc a whtte ment. v.·blle ~·orkers were absent from lie became a ~kUlcd acrobal and spenl Cltmentc. PaclOc Coast Highway and Selva Road In hot polato,'.• the area. (Ste CO~tEOIAN, Page t; I • • htg city \1·ater for the past sevelal weeks in an ongoing cvalual ion of problems 1rith prt'Cipll nt1.'<i iron compounds evident 111 cilv 1nuins. Colincitmcn later in !he session ap- pro\·cd rhc ron1milm('flt or $150,000 for a \V:lh:r filtrotion svstem y,•bich could even· tu;1l ly cradic~te itle iron ,Problems. .. That docs nothing for us ,right now:~ ll;.rrnon replied. ··~ty "·ife has retC'ntly had $27,000 jSee JIAR..\,ION, Pagel) Newspaper Inaccurate _:Ex-aide 11)' JAN \\"ORTH Of 1111 Dlll'f .. Lio! Steff Herbert L. Porter of Laguna Niguel, former scheduling direc tor of the Com· mi tt ee to Re-Elect the President , denied Thursday that he y,·as ready to admit J:Uilt to obstruction of justice in the \\'aterg;:itc bugging coverup. The r\cy,• York Daily Ney,·s and Associa ted Press carried stories \\!ednes· day clai ming Porter arid Gor d on Strachan "·ere ready to talk and im- plicalc presiden1 ial adviser H. R. llaldeman, who is staying in Newport Beach. "This was totally inaccurate," Porter • 35, said in an intervi ew ... 1 have agreed to no such 1hing and have no intent to ad- mit to obstruction of just lee." Porter sn id after he lalked with the managing editor of the Daily News the paper ran a retraction in Thursday's edi- tron. \ "I don't kno\\' \\'ho gave this in- formation to the Daily Ney,·s. but all I can say is that \Vhoevcr it was did so y,·i!h mali cious intent. "I don 't believe the paper carried the story y,·ith malicious intent," Porter said , ''but my re al beef is that they did not chec k it out with either me or my at· tomey." "I don't kno1v any thing about anybody else.'' Porter said. "I could 001 implicate llaldeman and I am not seeking im· munity. I s.1id all tha t in my _Senate testimony." \Vhen he teslificd before the Sena te in- vestigation cornmi ttcc in mid-June, Porter said th at ul the urging of Nixon deputy campaign chief Jeb Stuart ll1agruder he told a fa lse story to federal prosecutors an d lhc \\'atergate grand jury. It involved how $100.000 allegedly given to convicted \\'aterga1e cons pirator G. Gordon Liddy y,·as distributed . c The Por1ers sold their \Va shington . D.C. ho me last spring and are now living .,..·ith J\·lrs. Porter's parents. J\1r. and ~lrs. Arthur Briggs. in ~lonarch Terrace. SourCi'S close to Porter said the \\'atergatc litarlngs have bee n "devastating" on the family. His irnmcdiate plans are unetrtain. Porter said he and his \\'ife Carol and th ree children will stay in the Laguna t\iguel area for the summer. li e said he has bee n \\'Olching the !See POHi:ER, Page %1 Orange co·ast Look for"'ard to a some\\'hal gloomy weekend. ace<irding to the \\'ea therroan. y,•i!h overc;isl skies lhroogh 1nuc h of lhe day S11t urd ay. Some sunshine in the la te ofter· noons. llighs in the uppe r GOs at the beaches and in !he low 70s in· · land . ' l~SIDE TODAY llcy(Jnd \\'aterg<Jlt', itjflation ail(t rlre ofl1cr problems (aci11g 1l n1cricans tltis s111nTncr. the c11eru11 eris/& l.s likely to be !he one lliot has tlle most /(lr·reoch· i11g impact. St9111 Poge 20. ~.-~··· .-t----.-t l.,M. Sov• Caltt."'!' (16\lllti.. c-k• Cr"""'°" 0..111 Mllk ft lf;ttf'lll "''' l~totl•l-1 Fl!MllCI HWOK- a.1111 llMtl'I MMft 1 N~l]Of!.11 M"'*' 4, 1t I Ortfltl c--.111'( I ""n llfll•Yr•11lt u.H lt '"'""' "'"'' ' IS IW!t 1 .. 11 I Tiit•~~ B • 'M\Mltrt U-!7 Jl-t' WMll!tl' 4 , 9·11 WlrM!l't f'l"'l__tt-t• 11 Wlf'ld Ht_, 1,,1-- l J W•tlllt~ ti·• JJ·l ' %._ O•ILY PILOT SC Costs Take Big Jump; Jobs mse ... WASIUNGTON IAPI -Pushed upward by n rccortt increase in the <.'OSl of farm products. wholesa le prices rose la.st 1nonth at the sharpest rate since Janua ry 1951, the government said today. At the same time, it ""'as revealed that • the un employment rule fell in June bclov• 5 percent for the nnt tl1ne in three yeari. • The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the Wholesale Price lndex advanced by 2.4 percent in J une, just below the 2.5 per- cent reco rded in January 1951 during the Korean Wa r inflationary boom. With ad- justment for seasonal price changes, the -rise·was almost as bad. 2.3 percent. · The •' seasonally adjusted increase .,,,.... I matched the JI.larch udvance in wholesale prices, whicti was also the highest 11ince January 11l51. ~ ·' The wholesale price report was gathered by the government a day before President Nixon froze all wholesale, retail and manufacturing prices for 60 dKys. Prices or farm products. including fresh vegetables, livestock. pou1try and eggs, increased seven percent in June, the biggest one-month jump since the government began keeping such records in l947. On1y the first sale of raw agricu1tural products at the farm is exempt from the President's price freeze. The June wholesale pri~ report means that many procCssors and companies "'iii have to swallow price increases from their sup- pUers untU the fre<!ze is over. The report said that prices of farm products and processed foods and feeds c.ombined went up 5.8 percent last monlh and 5 percen t after seasorull pricing pat- terns were subtracted. Both rates were the highest since December 1972. Prices o( industria l commodities, regtrded by economists as reliable barometers of innation, rose nine tenths or one percent on an unadjusted basis and one percent on an adjusted basis. AJthough these are high rates of in· crease, they were not as bad a8 the in·. creases in May. For consumer foods -basically what supermarkets pay to get their com· modilies -pricea rose 2.2 percent. Ad- justed for sea90f'lal ln0uenct5, the ad- vanCf: was 1.7 percent. Both rates ·were the highest sin~ March. The price report ihowed th.al wholesale prices have skyrocketed during thil year's Inflationary IW'ge. For lhl three months ending in June, they went up at a seasonalJy adjusted annuaJ rale of 23.4 percent after a 21.1 percent climb in the three months that ended In March. The bureau said the increase in con- sumer fooc:ls was caused by price boosts for fresh vegetables and frults, eggs, fats and oils and meats. Fro.,. Pagel COMEDIAN. •• 2S years on the wires and trapezes. Brown had a brie f fl.Ing at professional baseball ln his teens and maintained his interest in the game throughout rus life. He and his wife Kathryn, married in 1915. had one natura l son, Don, adopted three other children. and took in a number of foster children over the years. The great tragedy of thei r life came in October ol 1942, "'hen Don, a captain io the old Army Air Corps. died in the crash of a plane he \Vas piloting her Palm Springs, Calif. 11e was 25 years ol d. Brov.n "'as one of the first llollywood celebrities to entertain frontline troops during World WJr II. The Anny reward· ed him with it.s highest civilian award. In addition to his widow , Bro"'Tl is survived by one of hi s adopted sons, Joe L. Brown, general manager of the Pitts burgh Pirates. A mass \vas to be sAld Sunday with burial follo\vlnc at forest L n w n Cemcetery. OU.Nel COAST IC DAILY PILOT TIM Or ..... c .. .r OAILY PllOl, wl9' ..... 1(1'1 " c ..... IMll t~ Htwt-PrHI, h ,,.. ...... "' lllt 0r....,. 0.ft P'vlllitlllftcl ~. ~ ...... fllllnJ .,. ~lllW:I, _, """""" F~r. ... Co111 Mtw, H-1 a.1c11. HW[ll!l!l!Olo &tKlllF-l•lr> V1li.y, I,..__ 8Hdl. l,..IMl~l•MU. -"'" c ........ lt/ S." JuM ,. Ct!llt"I.... A 11111111 ......... 1 edition I• P,ICl!ltfllld S•lllH'd•w• .,,.. s...,..~. JIM l>l'IPM:IJAt ll\lllllflll"ll pi.n1 It ti al WHI ••1 i1tHI, CO.II MHt, C.lflemll, t111M. Rob1rt N. W1.d Prnid1111 ,.,. Publlllltf' Jttk R. Curley Vk.t Prt•lc:l..,1 Ind 0-ttl ~ Tlto11111 K•e•ll licllltr Tiiom11 A. Myrplti110 M1111t9J119 IEll!Ot C::l"rl tt H. l oo1 R!tlitul '· Nit/ Aullll!ll Mllltt"'9 !:Ol ... t s. c.._.. OMc. JOI Nortti El C1ml11• ._,,1, 92171 _,.,,,,_ C,.11 MIM: U1 WtM .. , '4'fttl H"'l*'f IMCPll JnJ H ......... 1 ..... lt v1ut MllflllrotNll &tte111 11'11J •tt<l'I '°"""'111 ~ l wctti m "'"" ,._ fll1J'f• f71 41 .'42o4JJI '\.~ ·171 S.. C ....... All hp•1w•11 , •••••••• 492-4420 c..,.1111t, 1m °''""' oi..r ,.WlfMI"" c.mp.,,y. Ht -....... , H•v·rr-•IMI N J!Otloll ,....,..,. .. tthlftl1""'11f1 11tor1i.: lllft' IM -!~tf ll'!!Plowl *HCl.i 111r. l'l'llH JOrl ti c.it'ffitf'll .__ ltcOOlf (r.,. llOtl ... 1111-11 Co .. o MfM c.111ror11r.. ~l•I"" h' torri.r u . .J -"'"'J ~ rlllll U,1.I ~lt!l'li ll'!lllr.ry •11 .. tltftt n,u 1n1111111t. CA#NIO ltlllf --....... ;,. 1·1n1u .... ~·:1.~ 2 .·.: 25' ~ • w ..................... ~·· IOlOfMf IWICA!t . . " . . . ..... . CHOCOLATES Mint 1·1~;u,.. ~· •::.:-:: IT ............ ,_ .. -w .. ....... .,_,_,, ~...+ ,,... . .,. ··-·"• IJJ,h1 l'tt'"'°' "t;l" .... "" .. ~ 17 1v .. 1~. Tio 73' llfd l 'hi'rriH •-t;.~, .... :~.':;. f' 11 ... it ... , ... " .. ht .:..~: .. 2 :.:..: 21" LJl~•r t'r11it c.•MV "':.: II' J:l.inott OO•t• ·~:;. ':t :..: 16' ·-· .............. -· PEAS ·~--····"· .. ·12' ...... ··•·· . -·--.... CANHIO WffKTAtlfS SJll'J Shorhnlftl '.:. 66' ',;~ 24" ~-li11th )llnfftl'ltll ·2 ;:. 21' R & R l,um l'wddiftl~ :; 27 Diuiond \\'alnu•• ~·r:, :::, 2T r1111~1r1 """'c 1·0"' ":-' Ir ...... ~.-....... .., ... lit-I ~llll'llt I 'um .:::-:';.:. ':..' 12' ·~·· ~·'" _ .. &~la Cr111 ,\rtithol.t11 •.: IO" Sacn11•1tnto ,\~"'"'"" · .... ::" 16" .,.,"':" ··- llrltriatt <:rn;n fkan.o • '!:.' Ir ....... ""> ~ ......... .,_ ........ ~··· ··' ..... c~lltrs~, .......... ,,.. AP•trs ...-IN ....... r ........ ,. TER l'r·':~~5~ 11 ..... I>. 6J• c """ .. l'I .... ~~LIFL0t:~.i.-.... .. S• ,, .............. "'"'"' c.. 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IN DEC. 9, 1941, NEWSPAPER AD From Dally Pilot For1runner, Costa Mesa Globe-Her1ld From Pagel HINSHAW. • • childish statement." Bennett said tax stamps clearly indicate a $1.5 mil lion transaction and "that"s "·hat it should have been appraised at." The representative said that lhc "'!lllegatiOftS, the statements made by or attributed to otht1rs in regard to assess· ment of the Western White House prop- erties, put in the simplest terms are outricht lies." Hinshaw "'as referring to a story in the Santa Ana Register "1onday which charged that the assessor's ofriee valued the 24.6 acre-estate at $1.29 million last year despite the fact that Nixon paid $1.5 million for it in 1969 and $700,000 more in improvements has been spent from federal fllllds. The property is now assessed at $1.37 million. The representative also offered a telegram from Abe Goldman, an employe of the State Board of Equalizalion refuting statemer.ts made in the Register and attributed to him . Goldman was alleged to have said that the board was "looki ng into the President's San Clemente property and it is fair to say the President's prope rty has not been assessed al any\\'herc near ita real value." Goldman. in the telegram to 11inshaw said, "You are advised .that the quote at- tributed to me by the Santa Ana Register is in error. I repeat in error. At no time have I ever made the comment 'il's fair to say the Presi dent's property ha sn't been assessed at anywhere near its real value.' " The congressman and fom1er assessor said the official records in_ lhe county Recorder's Office sho\\' that litlc lo the San Clemente property "'8!! transferred Deadly to Title Insurance and Trust Company in 1969. He said it is not unusual practice to have "blind trusts" residing with title and trust companies when the purchaser or owners of properties wish to avoid · direct public inquiries about their prop- Crty acquisitions. "\Ve first were infonned through the news media in 1969 that the President paid $1.4 million for the property. The purchase price was later conHnned by the White House in 1'1ay 1973 as being $1.5 million," Hiitshaw continued . In reference to tbe alleged $700,000 in improvements on the property made since !he President purchased it, the con· gressman said ';such expenditures re- main !he property of thee U.S. govern- ment as long as Mr. i'iixon is in office." Queslioned about this, Bennett said, "The question is, 'Do the improvements enhance the value ot the property?' If so they have to be figured in. Beside, is the covernment going to tear out block walls, fellces and landscaping when ~Ir. Nixon no longer is President?'' Quizzed by repo11ers in the Thursday press conference, Hinshaw said in answer to an allegation that neighboring properties had been jumped up to 130 percent in value and Nixon's only 2Q per. cent. "The President's went up 200 per· cent." The former assessor also stated that the assessed va lue of property is based on appraisal and sale of_ nearby pro~ erties and the purchase price may not be the lrue value. "The President's propert y v.·as treated like nny other property in Orange Counly and the ;1ssessed value was increased as per n1y office 's program almost every _year." Hinshaw emphasized. Ga1ne - Cool Officer Disarrns Y outli A li·YEAH-01.D liuntinglon IJcnch youth wit h suicide on his mind walked into !he police st alion Thursday night und leveled a sawed-off shotgun at the desk officer. But Officer Edward Brister didn't shoot hirn down as the teenager had planned. _ • . . Instead1 he managed 10 get !he boy to lower tlw loaded gun which he later discovered "'aJI inoperable with a broken trigger, According to Brister's report. lhe teenager came into the station at about 7 p.m. as he was busy an!l\\"erlng telephone complaints. AT TIIE Tl~l.E, the officer nolcd the youth w•VI""" pointing al lh<_cclling. Driste.r asked ~·hat the boy u·as doing and he replil'd. " you want roe 10 show you?" The officer said the youlh turned ttround and appeared to be load- ing the v.'eapon. • • · -, ~~UM.~~1~11e!•, 8tl!l€1 WJS'\fbrtlf~·­ lng retreated down a hallway. HE PULi.ED llJS service revolver nnd said the boy wa11 standing with the 410.gaugc gun aimed at him when ht looked around the comer. Brlster said the teenager flnnlly put the gun down after he ordered him 'to drop It several thnes. While being booked on chnrges of a!sault with 11 deadly wcopon, the youth told Brls1er that he wanted the ornce.r 10 shoot hlm because he "had nothing left to Uve for." Air Cal Merg~r. With PSA Dies · The. propo&ed merger or Newport Beach-based Air Callfornla into Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) has collapsed in the lace of a Justice Department an- titrust suit. The doollse of the year-old merger agreement was anhounced 'ftiursday in a joint statement by J. Floyd Andrews, PSA president, and Philip A. Toft, presi· dent of Westgate California COrp. in San Diego. Westgate, part of C. Amholdt Smith's business holdings, owns 81 ~t of Air California. · They said the aereement dated Ju1y 6, 1972, "had explttd and would not be further extended..'1 The sale was to have been completed by last Decelllber, but was delayed several Umes. The state Public Utilities Commission, oOer .objectlons .·of its st.aft, gave its blessing lo lhe plan last February. From Page 1 BOOKS ... ducted a barbershop poll on the issue. Peterson contended his survey of 90 haircut customers and barbers, 54 per· cent of whom opposed expanded sex education programs, was a "scientific sampling of public opinion." The "talking book" program is still in the planning stages. Dr. Don MaCLean, assistant superintendent ol educational serv ices for the cowity Department of Education, has been put in charge. The bookleis will be developed on a limited scale, probably beginning .on the · primary grade level, within th e department's present budget. "I could kick myseU from there to Louisiana for not thinking or it before," Peterson said. He t'.!amed his doctorate in 1955 based on a talking book project designed to teach parents of children entering school what kindergarten is like. Visitors Lose Gear ·to Thieves Three touring Michigan students Jost cameras, tapes, tools and travelers checks with a total value of more than $1,700 Thursday night when burglars broke into the van they had Parked in a San Juan Capistrano camp ground, . Orange County Sheriff's officers said. Deputies said burglars forced open a side window of the vehicle parked at the Ortega Highway camp ground while the three 19-year-old students were away from the area. All three youths come from the Mount Clemens area of the eastern state. But last month a federal judge refused to dismiss the Ju.fiice Department's suit w~ich claimed the merger would create a monopoly in intrastute air travel by removing PSA 's "only effective com· Ji ti tors." , According to govemncnt figures , PSA carries 70 percent of airline passengers "'ilhln the state and AJr Cal, 11 percent. Under the agreement, PSA was to ac- quire Air Cal's routes for about $10.9 million in cash and other properties, for a total value of $20 million. Air California , purchased by Westgate in 1970, reportedly lost $800,00J in 1971, but made a small profit last year. While the price of ii!! stock has at times gone above $2.'i, this week it has been listed at $6 a share, an offlcfal at Crowell·Weedpn Stockbroke['J ih Newport Center reported. In an interview, PSA president Andrews safd, "Neither one of us coold figure out how this transaction might be brought about without a court action that would take at remendously longt lme and be expensive for both companies." Air Cal is facing other financial woes. however. Westgate's auditor, Alexander Grant and Company, has withdrawn certification of the Newport Beach car- rier's 1971 and 1972 financial reports, as well as Westga te 's 1971 report . The withdrawal prompted the Securities and Exchange Commis$ion (SEC) in May to suspend trading in Westgate and Air California stock for 4-0 days. Wes tgate also faces an SEC civil sui t which contends Toft. Smith and other companies schemed to appropriate $17.5 million of the conclomerate"s assets. Andrews said the SEC suit against 'Vestgate had "utterly no Significance" in PSA's decision to drop merger plans. From Pagel HARMON ... worth of surge ry and it was very serious. "The doctors have her on a liquid diet and she accidentally drallk some of the bad water last June and nearly had to go back to the hospital. "1£ she has to go back because or thi s water !here will be something serious happening," he vowed. "The city is doing what it thinks is best as fast as it can with the money available," Mayor Clifton Myers told the businessman. "No more can be asked that that," be added. "I'm amazed that something like this could occur," satd Councilman Arthur Holmes. "This Is ridiculous," he added gazing at the glass of baby rnosquitos. "Oh ... by the way;'' Hannon added, "I'd appreciate it if when you're done you'd retW1l the glasses to me. "We're running out at our house because "'e're using them for so many specimens.'' I l . Retir'!,P Not Too Grntef ul I • COLCHESTER, EogJand (UPI): -Bert Goodchild spent 20 years ; plannlni bis retirement 1peteh and • when the big day came lhlJ week : he made the most of It. ! "Thls ls the happiest day of my ; life," the 65-yenNJld Goodchild toJd : office workers gathered to present ; him 'a gold watch ·marking his 25 : years of service. "Because I won't : have to come here again. • 'I want no memories of this ; 'µlace. J've had eoough. CondiUons : where I worked ere dtsgr,aceful and ' I'm.glad to be leav.ing." : From Page l PORTER ... . • • .. teievised hearings with interest. ''But I've• been disa ppointed In what l'rii h~ar· ing and haven't taken any sides. I tbJM: the Senate is doing a fine job in bringing this thing out." "'We can"t indict everybody for the .sihs and dirty deeds of past polilical ci>.fn· paigns," Porter added. "Some or what's being dredged up is absurd jilµk.'' .. But he· sa id he hopes overall the hear- ings have "a chilling effect o'n olhen.:to not do that sort of thing again." , "Telling the truth is the most vigorous' regimen J know," he sa id. "We tell our children to do it alld we should do it. This is good therapy for individuais invo!Yed and for the country. , '. "I have done what I thought \.\'as right. I stood up and told the truth ... when I see many people running around hiding behind trees." Alleged 'Enemy~ .. DeBakey Visits Nixon at Home .. A prominent heart·transplant . surgeon -a member of the White House "Enemy List" which surfaced at Senate Watergate hearings last week -visited "'ith President Nixon in San Cle1nerrte earlier today. Dr. hUchael DeBakey1 the H9uslon he~art surgeon credited with innovations in transplant techll iques -was asked to meet with the President after DeBa)ley returned from a trip to the Soviet UniOn. He was scheduled to meet wilh N\Xon before talks begall "'ith Rt'd Chin~ Interim Representative ltuang Chen.·~ White House spokesmen Thursd~y · brushed aside questions about the 1jst which ousted White House Counsel JoJm Dean released last week. . Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said b& wou1d "speak no further" on.the matter of the list. .. Dr. DeBakey's visit this· morning Was planned so he could discuss impressloils or Russia duri ng the recent trip (his "sixth or seventh'', Warren said ) which coincided wi th the Nixon·Brezhncv swn- 1nit. ~ .·· SUMMER SALE Choose from the most unusual and comprehensive selections of quality furnishings to be found in South Orange County '1nd now at SALE PRICES. Golden wheat .u.ndei: glass" ltal lan wrought Jro~ fini shed "tn antique gold leaf.· imported crystal top 36" across, 7/J( or ~" thJclc. Base 16" hJgb. No. 4312. • • • Selected groups from such wel I known manufacturers as Hen- reden,, He'ritage, Drexel and others-reduced .. for thj~. occasion. Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines as Marge Carson . Sherrill, Woodmark, Henreden and others. Stop by and have a look. ' DREXEl.-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASl AN ------~ NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIF,. DR.. •42•20SD " • .. . ' ; j .. I .· -}.~~.!.~··~·~··~·' ........ ..,.,.,. ... ~~~~ INTERIORS WDKDAYS & SATURDAT.S 9:00 to S:JO fRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 LAGUNA BEACH e J45 NOllH COAST HWY. IOl'tfl Surtd•y 12·5iJOI 49•·6511 TORRANCE e 21649 HAWlHOlNE ILYD. J71·121' " ,. .. · • ----,. -. -_.._ .. 'U 11/..!l Y PILOT SC ftfday, July 6. 1973 .. 'C•·isfs Di11aensimu' Complete New York Stock Li$t Devalue Rumors HEYll YOJtl( IUPll -l'..._JAll •r• h ln • NII s.lq Ht1 ..... a..LWc!:t lltkH on .... ,... 'Yor• ~!Od •tliCN.llOt: l"•t ,,.., Hl9'1 u... Wll c.... P•E lhhl HIOl'I i..w La" Cfle, fl..f: 1-• Hlllt P·E 1:.~ "IQll l .. !Ml c=:: ~.,..,,...,,..: -. r.:~ m' :+ f~::. 1f.!'a 110 'j,.'t,;,·, i.:: ~t ... i ,,.,,, ~i·· . "') ~riii: I :'ti -A A-=-:rl°!S' e: 'Ji: i h F.iNClfY 'l ll 1011 )ly, 31~ ll .,. \0 J=~t : *tl~ r.• ._. ~ -I" {t. +t\ l'•IHS enc t 10 JOl1 ~I.. ~' \ 'l"'Wpf I .. \ ~ + l<-bool!L. 110 n :Ii .,."-ui. .,...._, ::r ""I I l 1, I J 1, 1'1P.C11 I. U lJ lli.. )~ to-J ltliSc: ; .. • -Wf+ At;.jfj~ t . .O tJ ,). 4<1l.4 ... ~ ~' ·-"'-II l.l'O I " I"' 11 F1PMI 1.o.ci t • t•• 1-Jt-111 Jy ...,. ' AC.lf«l~.to I lll•ll+.I)• 1.. 111.PIS~ ff' u•,,r .f l Fo/UJUE .t1\J 1\IH~ll•I .,J~~···~,i lm;•ll +I A(:-Mli.• 1 11 •• 11 . 11 . 11 or 1. ~)l ·1.i ',l I I • ,,, ..... , ..... 11 >• n 11\'a II! ~ J " • IM ~ I!"' AllEAll l.OSO l I~ IJ<o 1Ja. r lo -~1 .: .-I lJ '' ~+J!ll, FtWlt8 1.12 I I l>\l Jl\,:o )I~' l.o OM W: I I fl"' ~ ... \lo-.\1 A.-Mllllo ,N 11 lj ) .. 1•1 l~ ~'• ~''/11e1" J. I jf\ I'-lo l'1 W'o1 1 • .,11 It II Jl 'l U )/~.., \o oru.-L 1, / • 1.,., ltlo W! =r.:I t: ~ 1t, 111': '!'.! 1!::.: t ~M'"~:t 10 71' ,,,.~ !t,., .. '• ~l~""'/'l ~ ,, 1: ·f ~ 'l\; .... ~ J:r-Jn I. • 1 "' 22i• '*+. Hit Dollar Hard !,()NOON (UPI I -The U.S. dollar, already al an all time lo1v. fell even ruriher lodny in Europe, !long Kong and Tokyo in the fa<.~ of a flood of rumors that the United States ~·ouJd devalue the dollar for lhe third time this weckt!nd. TH E LONDON Evening Standard said a maj o r development to deal with the monetary crisis could be im· mineot and may involve link· ing European Commoo J\1arket currencies to gold instead or lhe dollar. II said the situation had reached crisis dimensions Sales Up Sharply At Schick LOS ANGELES (AP ) Shick. Inc .. manufacturer of electric shavers and other personal care products, has announced earnings of $318.000 ( ~i\.KI./Vc STOCK J on sales of $22.3 million for the three n1on!hs ended June 3. During a similar period in t972 the con1 pany lkid eam· ings of $233.000 on sales of $13 niillion. ' The current earni n gs amounted to eight cents a share. The company sa id lhc low figure was due to a 55 per· cent inc1·e<1sc in the. number of common and e qu iva lent shares used in calculating the fully diluted pcr share results as lhe result of a rights of· Jering. e Pe1111 Ce111rnl PHILADELPHIA (AP J The bankrupt Penn Central railrOfl.d wants to hire a Los Angeles businessman to han- dle more than SI billion in ·· nonrail real estate assets. A proposal lo 1>ay Victor H. Palmieri $150,000 annually to tnanage and niarket those assets will be considered July 20 at a hearing before U.S. Dislrict Court Judge John P. Fullam. 9 A11neo1ula NE\V YORK {AP) -The Anaconda Co. has announced it will start "·ork on a new open pit copper mine in enstem Nevada that features a non-polluting ch c mica I leaching process. The firm said 1'hur~ay the new operation will be called the Victoria Min«! and w\11 be located in the Antelope Moun· tain Range west of the Utah border and abi:>ut 80 miles northeast of Ely, Nev. e Bn11kCnll \\fASHlNGTON (AP ) -The comptroller of the currency Thursday issued a call for reports of the condition of na· tional banks as of lhe close of business Saturday, June 30. Sitnilar calJs were issued by the Federal J{eserve System for it s nic1nbcr banks and by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for insured stale banks which arc not members or the reserve systern. e Norris l11d. LOS ANGELES (AP ) Norris Tndlistrles said Tuesday it has purchased t he Automotivi.'' Divi s i o ·n of Sargent Industries for about $9 million in cash. M•Nt •·•110 •1tl t " U\,,.I MIMI~ ',l 1l )r• )l."' )"\o>! 11 fl_,k·, ' 1• o 11~ 1\t-'t .10,..,., , I :S •l'I If~ :z,M. ... ~ Atlf\41 01 U .)111 ,. )lit -.1~ l>l'lnt'lfl 'eo : u<~ I•\; I•'\ \': l'lf'l!i;11I ,1 '1 )r. '• I~ •~•-JO't'f'fQ I, '•JJ!__ U.. ... 1 d h . k l ·••.ru•11"' .100 • ll U" 11'• 121-1 ""'HY 1 .• ,1 )<t ~ t , , .. Fi.•l\I.., » ' 6'I 1''• IJ>o \J -" 2' 1, ,, + 10 an t a1 ·mare men were A-inco 1J 15 ••• , , •'• ,,.,e .., 1 ,.1• 2't ;:.• fL;111,01 1.0. • ,. 1,._ '' 1''~· 101(.t,1,..A1 .Ml u 1 l1 St S1 +I\.. talklng of a crunch being Im-~~C:I~ ! 2! ]: t':'· ::._ e~ ~ 1~~/1 ~ n I: 'i' ~-n~+1~ ~\:''~'to!~~ 1 rtJ.MI ~~! \~ .. )!I'\..-u !!;l.:t-1 1 ~ 1 , 1v. ml 1~+ t• In'·-·· poss1'bly I h I s A J h .. :u ... rr. 1 ,. 2'• 21, , • """' 111 · ... ,• • ' ... -• Fl• G •• Al • ui.. u I -\o U lm.I I IJ :!Ol~ m.+ •' Weekend," A1t(l41 1.10 I ~ 11\t lt'o 11'1+ (, "Pnet1m 1 lg I *'• 1 1 I fl1 PwL 1.lt 13 ~ J)'• 'o .J.l'I l(t( L\ 2.20 ' '1f ~ • !',}:.,.. 4• '"' -iU,llllt l.ltl 11 If 2~ t i+t 111~-''!hi Mllw (; • 1yu IOlo IOI.. l'ltPwr t.W 11 • 3111 ii 3 ~ ~ -.1 I • 0 $ I I ~ ~l + 1 ,.,., •• 1~111 If <11 ~ •• 21« Jl'.,_ '• nlRI cl UP ll lO\lo JO\o Jl)llo \\ r11 :o.u 1'0. > 1 1tl• »• I•'•-1, """ $o lf'O l I I all• 11<!.o f~ •-• The dollar bought Jess than .-,1-•oe .u 1 11 111. 10·1 1cv., '• h 1tici NW J 1~ 11'> 1'.,, .., Fluor c11 ·~~ '' •1 l7lt :11 :i.,__ •• l(c;$otl'\G•.' · J1000 1''-IAt .),l• , Alllfl"tt .:161 9 It IJ IJ\, U t \> llK~F IO. IJ '\3\t I~ ll "r+V"ll' 1W l "·11 1, 2>11 ~l\•-~•"'-tflG"' l.J f h IOk n u r -1• four French francs in Parl.s A•c~ Al ..u ,, tl .....,.,. 19. "". cr.rl• ,;.111 1 J. jt; 3;·: ~+ 1, F¥C c11 · .. s it.1 11. u•1 u • "1(1nPL•,J·~ 1: g: 1tt: ~' ,.[ .... l: today for the first time ln 16 Alco SIG .~ I 11 1'• , ••• ,.,. '•ClllOIN '° • li ,,.. , ... n ........ ~· 2 • 11:· lt, 22!•t ~ ~::: i:t I~ 2 ~1 .. 171i(, 11 AlCc.l\LO .It tl f> »•• lO )I,) - '' 1""1lr 1:.0 • »! J• 'JI: ZI'>-\, f.~·. ·~, IO " '•' '•' ',' .Cit11•&r ,II \I 261 ,,.,. ii , Years It re.ched an all tun• C Altun .JOD JI 1• l I l\o )l"o'f'-I• nry>le• .,.1 u 1' ~· \ _,.,_ -j -~ "' • /\11tqri J.2~o • ~· 211, '°'" 2••• • !MIQ It.lo · ... t 'Fooll Ml;_tl I t • <l(o •'• U.....:;k •"" '' I',_" lo'' agal·nsl the Japancac yen AllAmLt 7, 11 ,, ,, 10 .• 10. . ,• 1.,. 11 in . 1 c1 • '• .:~·•••" ,, i ,,,.. u ... ""-'• tt,ivM•ll: . .., 1 1 "° \n' 1 .. · ' .. -!I~ Bell 1 XI 1 It'• lt\o 11• ._ t. F::;o M "t '° l Hi U ') ''" /j 1 KffOltr ,J'O f t l•l• I II -"' dA . . . H >\ill>U\.O.h/O O •• ~·· .... Y\01'\1111Q1J l.6•\0 U2l\o 2•1•.1•'~t-1.,~.M ····· ,,,,,,,,. ··=··· ........... p .ltl ! 3 4\1 •ll' ~I\ an mer1cantour1sts1n ong A11QL00 1.20 ' :11 21 11,, .. 111,. •,. nGPI •>0 ao1u 116 ne 1 ... c • 22 10 t\i. 1u A!lllPN!."I t 1°l:N•o A1•1(g•o-'• 11GE~·, rXloM u •,.!J\\• FrM~I 1..0 irJJ)>•2>"1~• l(Ml.,ln ,~h !Y IO\t l)~ l>'-·h Kong got less than five Hong t/~~ 1.~ 12• 1,t ~·-. 1!': 3~,,._ io S\'t-M~:: ~·= ~ ~ J!~ !J~ ~·± t. ;;:,~.·.i:..·,,.:, ;~ "•• ~~1.• ~ ' ~:~ i! ~=~li 1:f. ' ' !!l:: ~~ ~ -1• Kong dollars ror $1 today ror Ak1M1n . .u JO l 'lB'I .... ll'; ("In!• flt! 11 110 ..... '11. oll!.-1.,-... 1;1 I ~\ 1'1.o r.4, I(""'°'' 140 • JP~ 14 t i.-\loo the first time in history. ~:14~;;: :li 1l ~~ IS'~ ~~:; f!t ~ ~ c11:~1 1nv1 ·'!g 1~ 1r! ?:t. tf • ff = l~ ,.:~!~,.,',~, :~ ·~ !11 • ~· ~. •-'· ~:,.~~ 1:~ ,: l'i; ~~ Ir" ~··~ ~ .. o•O'GSI !.~. 1,... 2J · ,,., ,,._ll (IYln• ,.;,~ $1 11,• l~t I\} ,•,•,•,,M ...... !.'. -:::. 19n ,. 'n"' -•• ··-··&•rrMo• ..... •l1•1'o l1t~l 11\~ IT FEIL TO new lows in ~!lr:°l~~~~ ;~ 1il ~:: ·~.: ~:~L ,1 ~1::~~1°'1~ /J ~ ~~ :1~ :i~~ ~! ~=~~,:~ 1 ~ l~'• 1:',: 1i~ .. 1. ~=~~~ r 1f U?: uw u:: ~: Frankfurt and Zurich and ::~"P", :~ 1~ \1 ~~ 1?~ .~ .. t •; ~lv~ .. W i''" it 10 j>., i.•) ~.-.,. oi111e ino" ,-o, "17 11 •• 11,, "'"' '"' ,:"" 1, '°' ~, ,,u ~11N there were reports that soon it A•<oe 1.-~ 11 101 s,•. M•· }/ c1,v e1 211 11 1 j1 ... ""' ""'"'"''<>Ac C•11 11 l •' J~. 3• l(fno1os .:.o ' 11t 1~• ' ,,..__.,. A"""l$t1 1.641 ' S 2llt n~, 22'• ~ "l~vEct i."" ~ 1 ll'i :DI..-1• 1,o,o, .. Cp .OtJ • Ji.II 101° 10 10•:-'•""'en'-.•l I :I<> U .. ,.. II '• might buy only two West >\m1Mc >4l 1 S• ~ , 9 ,, , -•» 101 100 100 -·~ G•• ,, ,·..... " u~ "" 1,,._ , , 11: L M Al•I 2 lll'-!II 3i'n'l-to . i I~ s •lo •• ltY• .. Pf11 ISO 13 1J 1) -\., .•••• ,·~ • -,., 11'• 21•.-1, ...... 11nr N .... u JI )l ,, "l _, German marks -arid it would ~::~, ·/~,i , , ••'• 1~:'. 1f,.:--'• ~l~e~:~o ·~ :io :! i~ p it 21•.-'• Gimblot if. i 2;i. ,, ... 2,,,, ., ..:~,,,g .200 5 2.1 n •A j""' 1" · b r . I tha AmHt11 .JOH 11 ~'lo 3J ~ )4 + \1 Cluel!P pt' I I • 01• lOl't Gllnnflt! 1S 1S •1• JOO.•,,_, JO 'l fl vl'P<O• '·'' I fl• l\l ~I ll UyOtJreSS nayearago. A1'111111ln ~7o 11 {llo•l\.oCMl lnV•CD I} l~to 11 17.+\tG•ra0.n .7'11U •ll•ol' 111,,-\otO<•CorPI'\' •l1•11t\1+\t In Oslo the dollar changed ::ii"~t;\1~": 11 .. ~ 1~ Jil! 1~ ·-"" ~~~ :.•" i·~ • ii? \l'~ ii'! n:-'.~ g:;,~~v 1 :1~ ! t 1:;: 1:\:'! 1:::-l: ~~:~" 1'.~ ~ ~~ ll'u ~\• ~;"'f' ~ hands at 6.16 Norwegian Adf;)OO J.A I .. 31'• ••• Sl~>-... Coc:•Col l.10 ii 1)0 " • GCA CO<P 10 16 •.• •'· t\ ...... ~"''' ...... 1'" •• iZ +~ I> An">L•c•I ... 10 51 l' 21 \.1 JI '•• "-Coc:•llolf '.3-1 n u 'f:~t l~ollf -'•<;..,..lnl CIP J Jl>M 10-10 _10 l(rOQer I.JO U '' /• I~ I~ kroner, a 20 percent decline J.m&11111 .:til 1 •' u\, 101• 10•. -~•Co1c1wBk ,. 1 1 uv: 131, /;~-"'Gtm 111 .!M 1 l • l• u .,. '· ... _.1 .-'-i!~ 1~ Sine-the dollar,,_. devalued UPI TtlcP~~!a ."'~1 ~1!!.1·'" IO, >J, t!',• JI~• ~r· ColKC lft '0$ 15 713 I! 101. 101>,.' GtnAn• Inv l7 121-o 1111 11·~ 1. ~.,1..a, I''! • • 201? J" 20V.-\~ '" •= ft • Pla .. n<1 .., 1"-...... ~•·• l~<o-lt~oto!~ P1'1m J• 1u 7"'• ur, 77 "Gn AOI .llOo le .711 J5i. l~'• J)J.. .. '1 1.e"'"'S" 1 1 , 12~ 12.;..'1H1o ~. 10 pCret>nt in February. •cUlet Jlt ~~r~n1 ·/16~ ~g ~~ 1~~ 7!':": 1~~"'.. ~c'~,•,iin,:',\o.~• ; 1~ 1~;: 1~:; 1~:;-t. ~=·.':.0, 1:; 1! ·,:? 1iif $, ~~' t; t:~' 1:~ 1~ ~~ ~~ ~;: ~:-11 Europenn market men have m 01 • .,11 1 1> 1, :1.1•• 1,, 1'.'n 1 -'1 u•, 11~. 11l1 ........... ,,., ... " ,•-0 ~··~11·11 ,, • ,y .... •·• -+ th th doll ,.. '"-. .,. .. !"•inn l'O 31 ... •)"o •.S .... ._ 1, Go" (Qr •,.JO I I] It UlO u,.· '···· -,·.. ' ···~ :ttl.. l6\ltT "" insistt!d at e ar was Tbo1nas Umta11f pres1'clent ol Gorcto11 Sausage Con1 A0·~·1e1 ~ 11 19 l>• ...... -'• "'°" • 106 • '' " 1Hve ot1 • 11 ·~ •1• • .. ~... ... • ' ' AmDiNOI 1111 I 6\o •'• t•1.,.10 011 Incl •111 "• 11•• 11'.-\o 1 , ._ .... .cc~ "' IJ ~"" .,,. -~!<'! ··• undervalued and that lhcre pany, stands in front of sto1•1Jecl n1achincs after ~o •• ,•,•,,1 ·f'", •• ,· ,•·,i.1' ,1~ .. ,11 • l Ol!DIA 1:66 • II~ M;· JO M"-'• g:"e1~11r.~ 1: J~ a:~ il'• a;;:;• . ~'.:",',: '·~ :~ ~~ ~v: ~v.-.'~ I · I h 't " .., ,• ~" )••-• alflnp1 •• J .a1~ ~·? .a• ...... ~GofooG I .I(! 11 IOl Ult 2•·• J'h .. • •• 12 ll I"" JI l l -W was no ogtca reason w y I closing down this \\'CCk. Hca son fo r lhe shutdown is ~·~instv"'r!Q !O ~ 11.: 1/.~ 1~).6.;:!·~!~ a? ... ~;'<!; 11 111 ll 31 ... 111-~ GtnGro .I.JI> 2• ,, 11·· IS'• It'•-'o ~~~-::N·~ 11 • , ... )1 111 !!'ta t too should continue to sink. They a loss of tu d I t t ll d h · d A Gne 1.110 l> ;,"" 11\, 26'-.. '• 01 G i 1 to s 2l 1l :J Gn »0.1 c~ • n '• ••• ~4-11 L .. ...,.. ·..., • , 12 1nr u v.- have '•lamed ,., 00 1 h e 11 s c ue o uncon ro c og prices an A c.cvs ,,,D )(j 19,. w 1,~ ... 1, 01 P1ciufe~ t ;f ~~ 1~~ ,I:1 ~ •• g:;:1::,1;.i 1~ .11 •; ll~ ll~ ~~::: : : !-"' P," ,·.., • 12, 1.,. •,·,•,• 11,,.! " ceiling on pork prices due to the price freeze AGnln• ,5; • is 14t. 1 'u c.otson 1n ·, .. 2}"'" 1 25··...-G ""' 11• 11 1 '""' •• '111 • ' \Vatergate case and a lack of 3SO workers were laid off. · ~"';'t":C:~. 1::g 1~ ~!~: !~~~ ~f~~t .'• Eg~tof... L;J ~J n1 '''"' J~ .. :~ '• ~ ~\~r. ·\1 1~' 1n' s1 •h' ..,;::::n: t:=; 1 ·~~ s . .i~~l 1:;: 1:~ ':};; confl.dence ·on US leadersh'1p J, An1Hom .60 lo 511 •1•. ~ .o1.-1'1coms1111 '90 1•, ',',~ ',,1, 11 •, GMl11p1 ,,, i ~>, l_i, ..... •s ........ , ~ ... o.-1n ,..., i1 lU"O »• .• ~-. · • -------------------'~-----------·IAmHoso .:ho .l6 llW lll'• lt"-JO'•+'• <.mw£a flD !¥ 30 • • IJ" , GnMol 2.l»D ' 57' .. 0 ..,.., tsut-• , •• 0:11 l.•P 10 ~t 11' ,;+·• . I' ' Oil the increasing U.S. balance Am1nvs1 ,.)0 • •1 ~·· M'., ~loo • Com Ed .,r 2 10 4 ¥i :io 30'• c;nMolpt l•. 3 ll' • ~· 5• ;,,. inc •:... Y IJ \.1 1~"' IJ"> t \ AM<!Olcl I) 6 !Ol 8'• I'• 11-'•cwEGl)f 1.•2 ,\ ~~ ~~· 2•"'t'•GenMOl 1>I s JO 7lh n•. 12'•. ~~VI)!•) .. I b I• l•h 11 ... - of payments-deficit. and on ~ ,,:,r;(~~~ ,t t: _»,.: ~.; :i.1:!+-:: ~=!'Ea 1:: 1J :io•t , .. : ~i:-~: ~; ... :rr11: ~ ill jg'• 11~;: ~·; 1': L~v•i. {"'tn 1• ~ ! !'" ~·-.. ~ U.S.failure tomoveresolutely us I S&L An11rMcnor 6 oliJ'J 1•.' 11 • .,._~•Comw0112~101 ,.1010 10 10 -1•Gtn R1t1rie111 10 )\• ~o >'• .. r~o"'"" > 3~ ... 1~l1!1 \~ llcreases AmNGs J.-IO t ~I lll'• 31>'• ~·.-.-I-> CwOil~f 11J lJI IO•o IJ 1~"•+ t. GnSlgntl •S 11. J :It'• l91• l9'o-'• .. ,fNy ''"' I U .~...,. ~· -I• against inflation. 0 0 ' Aml><l11t 1111 .:i 9>-i 'I'. -.,,,_.,,Comui :s. 11 ,1 l l'1o ,11 •.11•0 ons1"1 ina s >1• J J _,, ...... ..-pt•• 31 '; ·~4' ,111 ,...:-;"" Am Snlo .6i , • 1~1• IS•, IS'"'-i, '"mD"U Sc• , .. {, U\o .. :t-'•G r E 16~ 11 :ru ?'I\• ,.,, 2'\oT \.o ... l!Ol' Mt. .. I I 1 ... I ~ AS""'ll 1.2~ 9 l•S lfOo 11'" !/l•t \~ConAcir )IO I ~ l)~, l'o. l . , QT\Flpf 1)(1 1J.ll II 11 11 •1, .. ,.,,,y~D ,#J ., 1• l~ ._ THE UNITED States last Afl\Srnd so' 2l, 11 •• 11 11 -·•co~M•1 011 • • 1~· 12 12 -1•Cieft 11 ·,9 s ui u•. 11~ 111• 10L•ur1v1 ri .11.1 I J • 11,,.._;~ B k P b k A1n Mc1ct ~.. St.<. f1 56\.J Cn~~1 1.:.21> n 1~ ~1~; ;t:! ;t:-:-'• G-.:• .lon SI ):~ s~ s·.-, t::'~~ 2~; 10 !1 l:~: :!;:~~ ,:!.,, . .- dcvalued the d<>llar on 1''eb. 12 an ass 00 Rates ~:1;~1tf'1 2·U it ffl H~ 1,o, ;\'--1 ·~r:cc . .o 1, 11 15\.. u ''" Gt<l1;lnP -" 2f u l7'• l1 .. ,. .; ................ '3wlu. I~ 10. .,., .... When ~easurySec retar y AfT'OT&T1>t 4 102 i.ti·• .u•! s1>to-1•, _,1•,,•,.~, lit 1> n •o 2r. Ci•"" ·'°9 1' 111 l •I.. ai" JI•-1..111r 1::11 11" ..a •1 ,.~ 10~-.i1oo " ' ••• '' ~· ' II 11 II Ge<Wt' 1.Jl 10 s 111• 11:1,, 1n, N ,· Ill "' ~·-lolo J• J1 .... +1 G P Sh I d Al!plA-l.t-1 7l I .-.. + '• 'd pl s • •Jlt 61'• e.si.-·.,., Gtny 1.JID ,, M l\t\• 115•• IU'..-l '• .. K.::,•,•, _.w, ,, ,, ....... a COrge Ut•announce a Aml&T ... 1 J;U 111 s•. s"-'•c-A•-••• , .•• • ,, 0 _,_ ,.., .... ... '-•·-... .. . .. Am'l'ld•r (>.j I • 1,-, ... 10 . 10'•-•.• ,;;;.;5F'O' 1·30 iit 1i2 ?I "'\1~· .N 6W •w •w.s "'"~' ... .,,p 11 I<> ~( .. ~·· ...... .,. , .. ~edr:;:,~~l ~~alu~t~o~ 0 ~nd \VASl11NCTON IAP}-The An1erican fan\1he !l. ~~:~J .1:~ : Jl 1~~: :r: :~~-~. ~E~~~\1~Ji 1 1~~ {~~ (i: n::=i~ ~1~i1fi~:~~ ~ ;~ \!t \r~ \~~~ ~ ~.(·:~~~ ~'1l • 2:! J:?: \~ 1!:+:~~ d I I. · 14 h The govcrn1ne.11thasincrcascd lhc 1111.,Fin i.Oll 1 111211o1,l.11,,,._1.(0011mPw 2190 •1 2110 n 211 ...... GIOG L .... 1. s1 s•~ •it Sit+\.~ .a •• ~~1 )of" )•T \• cva ua ion Ill mont s. ~,. Tit c• S"IE . Th A't'la' ... • 1'J u ll'• I]!·-lo t:on fl tll ,. lll )!'1 21~' 11 .. _ ·~ Gil!!illl .2•b ' lO lJ•. ll IJ -I• w«~"" I 1• 2jC Tl .. :i.v. • first devaluation came When rate or interest both banKs and " ~ ,..,, .tnne urs-~~~o~~~,: ·~ 1A ·~~~~I· -r-•·c;ri~~!!•l~ lo tlr ~!: ~ 'm!~~::i:i~a~"-5' ~ '':} Y.i ~~!~~·It L=~~'N:.. :~ 11Q~ cur-~~:: ... t! international exchange rates savings and loan assncfrllions day, an increase 1n the. max-Amoe" <o '" -. '" •Va .~, con c<IOPe• v 1>i is l"· l•·•-t ""01not 1ncor 12 lt 101. u .. 1)~ L.OmM · 1> 1 :~:: :~t: 11.,..,. ,, . . . . . Am'e~Corp ,l 19 s•,. <It• s·~+'•1PlllK'.:112.16. ~,· s, ,;~ ....... GIHt<!n ... n II !I'• 11-.. 11 .,w ~-. M•ll. t l l•li ...... ·i. Und.erw-·ent·~ ma)O· r rev'"1'on 1'n may pay on passbook sa,,,·ngs, 1mu1n pern 1ss bl 1 t • ' •"' 21 n •4 11~ 2J' <t ~1 ''' l8 ' Jal , ~t-""o..,, M·,, 9 •l 10'• 1oh 1010 .__ 1"°' 1 ' ) .-..-" "" 1 I e Ill ('res '""/Of ·'~ • • •I p 11121. •1 ... •1\• ·~21• t-~. ...... '" • ••••• •• ,,,, L-~I ..... .. 1 .. \~ ~.~~ .. \'t ·;. h ·• f he I Am>lrPI .w • a:o,. l'n II> t(llDIB 2•, J •1'lo l' 1.._ ,..n... 1 !i 1 ID u ~· ..,_ 2~,~ December 1971 at t e Sm1lu· one o t n1osl popu ar rlllc on govemmcnt-hllckcd Am11e<1 l.60 4 :ia10 l8,'\4 lit•.,. v. a 1111R1 .1.)0 10 s 11 ;,,: ;, .f '• 011klwi1 Fc1 ' • 11 11 ll L::.i1 ~~ 1: 10 •~ 2n: 200'• ~ ...... • sonian meeting in \Vashington. methods or savings used b.v Am111 1" ,·" "• ,,~ ,·.~· 10" ,,\• ... , c.,00"'""11 21 ,• •9 •'• ' • •"• t-.. Goaarocn , ' 11 JO'" 201• 10,1•-~ Ll>flW'-'11 » :it -• •7"" 11 11 .. _,..., ho111(' mortgages 11·as ,.,,. """''"" ·so • • •• • · ' onMtQ ·•10 .w ,•,1• Q'• ~", 1. ~!:.l ·~. '• "'• ',',',', ',',',• ',',,,", ,•,LO<•• t:otolJ 1• l'• J 3 -" AncnH' 1.08 ll 11 19 11 19 (onl lCl•I I'; ' 91 JO> JO'> .....,....,., ..., 0 J \o nounccd. to take effect later Ar1Cler c1 .60 6 2 ..... 16'• 1•~+,... '""1 le• ·" l• '°' nio n•: 13' •-lo ao..1a In<:. i • •1 11ti 211, 21 .. -'• l1L1nGE•111 N 1" f" l!w 2~~ t! :::~11~~ ·~~ 11 lr 1f•. ,;:: lr •• .:~:~:::~lptO:~~ 1 1l~ ~~:: }~1 • i\',;-:1 ~ ~~=~:YW ~;J : ~Jn'• ~lt ~r'!.1 '' t~"G:~·,l;;g ·! r; d~ ~·• f?tr-Ill --this mon1h. (Story Pai:c"9l. Aoac~e J20 1 1 11•• 1210 11 .. + '• L"'1wu 1.90 1 19 2~·. 2•» 241~-1, urir1C1 u .60 8 s. ,",,, yv, 1u to L~~·n~ co<, s •a ~·· a • :·, Aoco Oll •• 6 11 ll'• IJ'o ll\.o CDOK Un .S? S ,,s NO 1~, l~o-hGrllllV 1.10 ~ 1 21'o 1\f11 "'•JVC"••A O t•~ 9,_ t'" \. The old interest ceiling for "P'""'-11 .1e 11 '° J.. J ·• l ,,. ,.,.,., lftCI .to ' 2•1 :u 1• • w ,, , ts1 11 • 11 11• .. -.... " -•• , Co<o , '' >' > , ,.,+ '• ,_, '•o I• • -Gr.nl > ' ' ' L Tl/ Co > ,1 l )) lll lll Const111aer Bicys ll1• '" ._. ~ t9 9'• I,,, 9'>+ ~-Grl~Or I.JO 6 SO 12 11\o 11 + ~ ' Hits New 4-year Lo\\- State Unemployme11t banks' passbook savings \Vas APL1>!C 1.06 1 11\. 12•, 12>..-':CaopTr .s.1> 1 s 1-R. ""' 1t11o-1-o c.;iAMi 1.aJ<O 11 ~ JJI• 11·. 'l1' ....... Lt1urlJ01 ·'° 2$ " lJ'1 lJ'~+ •• AllPhlcl M<J 11 U •» •lo •'•· 'o Cooplpf I'• • 11\, 111. llW C.IA&P lt• .i U 1l'i ll'• Luc:-YSI .U II •1 101'1 10'o :r..:+ ~ 4 12 perceni. The increase to :~,~1~N 1:?: 1~ ~ 11~.,. "!,t 11!1:: !: ~::1"::1nG1! ~,2 II /!~: :!~' :!t! ;: ~:~~~ i':ll: ~ l ~07 lJ:: (J.: t ,·,: tl~~~u ",'.:::, ,! r,,' ~~. ll,.. ", .. -". r I • d b ti Arct>erD .SO II o11i 25•• 21'" 1J'"-1l<o Cepwlcl 1111 11 •• , n• •• • 0 • • w .,. .,. IV!: perccn , appl OVe Y le ArcHc E"!P 6 lO ''' • l \.o t:orGura (p , "'~ 1 ...,,,_,. J:o GINNtk 1.60 !1 I 00\o t ._, -' y-e Y051" ll 4 1\o 1 I -... , Arli;!•r .n e 10 10'·• !0\~ 10\-'-CornG• I I' ll •'14 •li ·~+ lo GIW ifln .f(I ' 1'9l I• l~o IS' ...... 11 LY~ ! 12c 'l/ l•\ tl.\l 2•111-If federal l'eserve ll<>a rd and A•••••'·'', ll ""VI 10 10•1o-•.,· ... ,,,•1,·1,· 25 '1 '1~.19'·• 1911t-l~,c.1v.1111 un l J1• J\., J~>-1'1 D ~. 1 ....... ~ •" •'-'• \ .(o "" 11 11 2.S~o 2S 1, -•oG!WilU" t1f 10) It 1t• +h LY!>CASY ·"° • •v -"" '" h F d I n" . [ Arlffl Alt0¥ 9 •I.:. ,,,..,.. lo Cowlt'I (pm 11 '1 5 ~ s _It Grt Will\ Jn 10 l '• 21, 2'o +)t -M-,, I e e era '-"=posit nsurance Arme<:11 Ca so u 7'• ' · ' C0>< llrd 15 11 w 21 22~, n,,..,. ~. Grn Gl•n• 1 , n 1w I•" 1•1,_ • M•Utof .1111 • "1 10 ... 10,,. 10• .. + \It AtmcoS 1.20 I '\ 19·, 19'• 19'o CPClntl 1'11 10 J I 21'~ ll'i 11,_ '>j,Gtevr1CI 1.0ol I 16G I"• ll lt'o+ '• MtcOonllJ _ 11 I• J I-. ~·• .tlt-i. Corp .. is retroactive to last Arm p-1 110 1 21•., 2•1· u;, C••neC iWu 1 11 11 16., 11 .• &to Grtvfll'l<I wt 11 ,,, ~. 1 .-10 MKo.• .~ / l ll• 10o 1~.+ \~ A•ms Ck .to ll ~3 7l'l.o 22' • 11\~_,. \, Cr.all I .. •0 l '3 l~o 1" i; -r \ GrOloef .90 • Jl 1 0Jo Ill 10' o ~ lo 1'WtM•I .l~1> $ llf S o fl• •\t-~. SU>'da)' July l Armtllt 1.60 6 rn 16'., 2S-\o 1S1•-t1 C•oc:ktr i .• ..-. •-• Gn1mrn.1n 11 D'• 1 ~·· -v w 11 \ / ~i 22'• 22 2..! -+,. ' ' ' · Aro Cp ,?I\<\ I 3 lS" IS'• 15'••+ ,_. C '"" U I/ l•i" I.llo 2t\,+ 0.. 1,..,ttol•n \" IS llJ 11'• U 'o It -\ ~Q fa .oi()b 14 Y .. ,,,, "'• SACRA~1ENTO IAP I Unemployment in Calirornia is ::il its lowest JXlint in four years. and consumers ure buying 11 percent more goods than they did last year, a report of the State Depart· ment of Finance says. CALIFORNIANS are also buying more new cars than ever before, but appear to be shifting to lower pri c ed n1odels. In a bimonlhly summary of California economic indicators released Thursday, the depart· Stein Sa ys Some Prices May Rise CLEVELAND (U PI) Herbert Stein, chairman of the Counci l of Economic Advisers. said Thursday that t h c President's Phase IV economic program will prob- ably allow some prices lo rise. The program nounced Within said. may be an- 10 days, he Speaking at a Cleveland Rotary Club Luncheon, Stein said it is no secret that the ad· ministration prefers the end or controls and the resumption of a free enterprise system. "Our views are that people prosper better under a free economy" he said. "But that is not a deeision the President or his advisors can make. The moet said 1n::inu1:1ctur1ng jobs were leading the way in in· creased en1 ployment and new cars led the increase in retail sales. L.1rgest employment gain~ came in Orange County. up 6.2 percent. and in lhc San Jose area, up 5.1 pe rcent. F Arvlnlncl >111 • U'-a I•'• l•'•r \.<romp I( .iO l I• !l • 13 ll•t·r'•GuMl!I J l D 9 u JI 36'1'1 :i+.-••Mta ~"""' II •'• tlo 6\r• or many 5avers, !he pass-ASA L!G .se 131 )tt. 5'1, u , , .,, Crou1eH ~ 1, l1 111 19' 1 1v1 ...... w co...ii LU•· .vo • "" 'rl'• "''' 'l'lt• +"--1c .. n .:u ,,> ,, 1 ..:. •'•-'• 1osn1u11 LIO 9 'J 1>-,. is .. u.,,_,,cr-n C0<k 1l U ll\la ll\• 111 ... 0..c;.,.,1011 111 10 s.,, 11'• 12 11 . MaQn•v .w lt1 ¥•• ~ v -I• book boosts will bC' ooe of the A»hlOl>l ?·.e 1 sl J2 J1 -1 Lrwn 21 1.:io 11 !16 1•1> u 11 -1.".,.1' 1t ... c .. .,. ,, 11-. / 1 ,-\, ,,.,.,,.,,.... .... , "11 .. 11.,.. i1~+ 11 . . . A•DrvG 1 J(l t w 31 11» 31>.-'• C.lS Cp .-6D t 12 lz>,. 12"" 12\lo-I~ GUR1>I• .10.: I 1 011 10 .... 101111'-~. Mtl-H .ll IJ l•I 1•'•• !1 !/ -I• fe\11 d1recl benefits they will ..,, ~0, 1 »i a s 2110 lll. 12~-•. c.,vhq•n .JO 11 • 11;, 11 11 -\.o Gnll:ofo .6\.c . 11 1,._ 11~. 1•1., MtM llKI ~ s 11 • 1 11 11 . A1nocne . •11 o l lll 4 I~\, IU4t <.. 1;M•ft• .161 11 n l1 36\• 36h + \, GuU~IV 1.12 11 jD 11' 19\o ~I• Milhll0¥< ,// ) IS' 1'~ Hl(o 14\~-\t l't.'(:elVC front !ht• lrend this A!lcMI 16Jo I 2• 11·. 111. 11~.~ \1 ~Vftn °'"II I IS 6 ;l(o e + "2$U1>I 4.-IO 1150 '°~~ 60 '° _,, ... M11nHn l.ll 11 Ill ll"-W • J;I"'"' ~ .. AuLtvE I JI 9 13 1\•• :II'• 111,,. "CurllH WrT 21 llO ~ 1f~o 19~1-l.< ul! .. W• ·'• ~ M 2l h 12'• 7f"-\• MAPCC. .!><I 16 J.lo 2t~1 ~\;o ~i•-"° v. car tO\\•ard higher interest Ar RicntlG l 21 192 •l'• 1i;o •1 _, t .. •~•H 1.J1 1 • 1 2•' • 1• 2••• t '·• .,.u•w• "'' 66 ) •·· -• M••11hon M > Jl l••• " ,. ~ •• ARCn OI 31, J'N ,. .. )I~• ~11 1 (Ytl~I> I S 11 t2~'1 72\0. 22~ GllWl1>I l 'I l 9).lo IJ tl -1:• M•r Cili 1.60 IU ~ 2'1• 21lo 291't+ '• r"lCS l/lroughool lhe CCOnQ•TI)' A1Hc pr ~ ll jl'• lit•• ""--\, C,~,U. '"'-I ~ 12 l01'1 JO\• JO'-ll Gtrw• ol )" J 711-• IU'• lli1o-• rMrcpr ,'l<I o s• li11 I• iltlf-"-u . A<i.J (O'P ,i ~ 1 I a J f lo -0 D--G\1111Hl ll'IOSI 12 I• •1• ... • • M.lfCllt' pl I 72 )lit 31,.. 3111 -lt For example, an account with ~~~"'oa/! 1~ 1~~ .ti!~: ~ ~ -:.,~: 8:~r sg ~ ~ ·~~~ ·:~ ·~~:+ .\~ !:!K,,,•,w,, ~.~' J-",• "tl .. ll"' ~lv. ~!:-~'!'., '11~. ·:, :»: ir:~" s~~~ ~:;:tr+ ~ $2 000 . . f Auton11 1...is t 1s S'• •I• ···-1 .. oan1c11 1.:i. 1 1A :ta\• :1"' 2ll'>-••" ...... Mlrlaf\L :f( l .. .... ... . 1n 1t or a year \\'OUld A~t<1 Lor11 ' 11J '" ''"' s .. -11 °"" 1n .)Do JJ u1 "'" 32.,., 3J""-"~·~~In 1·lJ 1' f'i '~· 1$! 1~,.-,., •""'•len 1:11 111 12 ~ v, ~a._ t'; Ac~pCpwls ld 1110 11, 1~+~•0...rtlnGpl 'l 1231• .. :1611 361,_2 tl:~::..o 1 ~a•, 1 j't-'IM.arleyc .)011 13 1 ll"o •"-\• now produce about $100 in an-A11Co P• J "° " l~ t l•'" :M -\o O.yco I 14 · • 12 11 1•"4 ltll+ "' 1-1.naiem .61 , 11 111 1'> + •, ~~0:r.'l, 2~':'.. l.' '"" 2n , 2l'• 2..li-• T ff E SEASO"ALLY d AvervPr .2S JI ..0 •ll• fl~• ""+ I• O.,Unln 7• ' 131 I'• 1 I -\<\. !i•toaY H n 12 1 19>, 19'-I~ '> ' 1 " ' n :w, 2l !.li u•+ 1• a · nual interest compared \l'ilh Av•• 1ncM11 l...i 21" :IV'• ~i. • ..-.,. O.yton!i .~• t J 16\:o u v. 1111 . H-tCo :.o • 10 11~-. 111, II\.-11 :!~~ nAI ·.o lll , .i: '"" ~. · ed I I f II ' Avnellnc. O Ju ho '" 1~. t It 0.yPLI l.'6 n " :11. n •t m. 1'11,..... 1.35 11 31 '9 .. 41"o Ol•t-._ M tM 1·u 1 0 1• 151, 1~-JUSt Unemp oymenl ra e C the $!)() under the prCVl.OUS AvonPr 1..00 294 1\Jo;, 11,lY, 111.r. DHnWll .olO S 21 I'• ~ tt't+ ·~ H1rcoo.or lB'-I 1 15 u\'• II 111 -" '' r · 1 10 n l>'r 1n. 1~ Al.hi( 011 ... 6S u .. fj \; 11 .. -.. Oeert I QI I m 38~~ :Ji'..., Jl~'o-~ H•rllffS .It 16 u 1 • 11'<\ U \,_ ... :a LUfi' ·~ J2 n •S •• -t. to a statewide level of 4 9 per· cc'•l'•ng · -11 s-0e1P.,L 11, 1 61 •• is" U"-1, H••n•l<I 1.20 ' • \~ 12\o 21\)-. ,'• •• !~oe,•, -.. ,, ,, ;f.: ,.,, 16"• +l• · Bal>&WJI .80 11 WJ II\• 21\o JlV.-'!'4 Oel Mnt 1'10 I :lCI " .., 11 tilt 22 lt I U-•• 1•'1> It +.-I ..-...iifl ,.., 'd · 'I d t J .,~,ml .ho 1l "' tJ,o ••1 o-Vo ,,.,,.,, .·-'' ,, la.\'~ It •:, 14h+ I• H:iii.1ntp' 1 10 • JS'o 2l'• 251....,, \o M(IU•V .ISO I 9 llU j•"' li lt-~l cen ur1ng i. a.Y an o as o"' , ,,. ,,, ,_ .-...,9 "" ~11. 4311,_1v. ... _, ,, , ., ,, ,,,, ,,... , M•CPh ,ttr. ' 11 '-1'11 11~+ .. ""~''In .10 ll •I ~" .. •-.. Oen.c 1n1n 1 51 1> 1~ " ,._ • ,.-.,. l6 'j I ~ U "' ll' ' I ' . b TllE lllGHER o'n1erest rates t>d~~d'.111 :JI lJ 14 26 H 26 -lo,,.,,_, '' ' • 1..., li•••~M" ... • Jl i.-. u~, "'• M• inv I> !)' 'r, ''t'' as . percen 1n son1e ur an ,, -· u 10':t 10to 1~+~~ ... -,, '" , ,. , 110_ ~ '"'-Mtav ID n 1 • ' .. ... 111 Oft .JI • ~ oJ .. 1• • 1•'•,. "Oennisn 80 ) 21 11~ '' fl ., " · -· uo 9 1-U l 16 1 "'• d . I h I r . d d tllltG•! I Y6 9 s. 11 1 .... ••\·-lo Oenny1 'oo u 70 ..... 1. !i1w1EI I J,t 11 • 11 26'• 2 Mel•"" . I • ~ ~ areas uring t 1e same 01on1 , s en1 rom growing eman 81,u. 111 1., 1-N w1~ •• , W•• Denlittiv ·61 ,, ~ lf!~ ,101~ 10~-1. HDvn A10 1 / u 11» 11" 1J" l :;•11~5 p.: , 12! ~~ ~ Xift. ; I . II can._61 l,l<I 10 :i il-~ 2J'• :tJ --"OelEais 1·.s 10 ... l '•'I 11~,..... lo 1111111;.,. 11 11 $ "" ,.,._ ' •v 1 llO 11 11 11 + 1'j the report said. or oans, espeCHI l' b y 1>ano11<1 l ~C J<> IJ ~ .... l• ·~ -'·• D11E ,, •..• ~ 63 lf~ 19•· 19» +•1 HCA M11!1 f1 ll ' 16'• 1~. 16· .. ~· • MIY OI I . ) 1'3 ~~ 20~\ JOJOt-I I> f' 0 l 1.,., I'• 1,,., ~. • 1150 11 5 11• 11( -2 Hteto;lnc .12 I 23 lit. 11''> 11 "-loM1vtr01 ·tJ-1 , .,,, V.t .,, .... \~ New car sales in Califom1a business, coupled wilh efforts11:::;~f.01 1 r n-.. 1z,.. n.-•,8:/~g/ ;~ ;-::! :r' ;:',,_ :f~:;1""t::Cl1~" .ll' f r.sl!iii:: 1i~ 1:::.!.1,,,~~~~w1 ::.io 1~ u 21°'\ 271'1 21~.+~\ ~"~olNY ' • 21 U•• lo\• ~'11' '•o.1ep1 S•, 1 l•'o 1•!t ,.,,.,. l•Htni!i l.Oi 11 l OS ""111, ~!·,, ~,•~• ,.U t, 2 H\lo •~1.11 1.S,. _,, during lhe fi rst three months by the govenrment to slow the sink 11a .a• 1l 1-> 1:~t 'lo'• 10 •-1. o.~•· ca .1, u 1 14 IJ~~ 1• Hei .... R .16 110 • ~·· _.,. • Mc. •oY .~ " 111~ 11 11 -\'• f · · . ~en~Truu l l<I :;9 ..., 1.4•,. ~! + h Q,1J Fl" J.O ll Jt 111o 1114 21 ....... :1 Helene C"rt 2 ~-l"-P"o+ l1 Mc.t>.,rnol 1 2l 1l 11h )7 w.:-1 o 1973 arc up 22.3 percent rapid business expansion. B1rD11ro1 2~ 1 2••· 1•'• 76 ... -. '• 01.ma1nu ' 1 1 .., '28~. '28'"' 3111 ... ,, 1-1tu ... ini .... ij 13 lH• J11~ Jn • .,. 1. M(S:::111 co M m ss~ ~"' + 9\ h I · ho · cltro CH !Jlo liw>:i,;,l•'i:o.l01>-',t o111m Snm 1~•911'•111,J,lllt'-\o Hel~Pr.6.? 9 7l lS 1•4.lS r• .. 1.1~ D .*" • .. It 11V.~1~1+I• overt e same period in 1972. n approving I new in· ll•rner 1.i91> ' 11 161> lM't 26\'1 . 011Sh11t 1.20 10 1 ~ u•, u~. 1-1tim•P .20 lJ 1 2••• i. 2•~1 ... '• Mc.G<Ea 1» 10 :1 1z~; :a;~~\~ compared with a 20.4 percent tcrcstceilingonpassbooksav L1•1•sMI .10 11 17 1''• .~~ 19'-•+'•01"'11~n :io 13 is 10 91• •'• 1iemi.11 c1111 102 2•,, 1"• 1,.r .. McGr1-11 ·~ i 11 5 3 J .. . f 'd th . f . De l.h k h·~a:~•~Dl>il 6 .~I; 1111 1:-\ 8it'f>i<1 ·": 7{) 1 1 ~ '3 "1 -'4 Hem ln .¥!0 i61i: .:·• ~ Jl<>-1~:tzf:.j~~ P l.S20 "1~ 4 ·~t 2•\ increase na 1on\l'l e. c 1ngs or its 111en1 r 1.><>n s. I e a:UKhL ·,1 16 ,.. 21 •• 1011 11v.t-.: D!Ql::;11~Qp, ~ ll 1~'{. ~~· ,:~' ,'· =fr~ie· ,·~ 11 10 ltv. 1,,.;: 1 • ....= '• McK" ..»o 11 i 1~ 19''o itn-'" department said. Federal Reserve Boa rd said e1 .. 11r L :is M 110 J>. 4l 4l'•-To 01111nq_~ . .o0 1J l9 ", 6tZ .,,:; :: H:i111!1n .n :io 11 «>'• •Vi .ov.-'• .V..:Lffft . .o 10 1l f:~ tt!:: ~it B lh t22 3 . t t I I f id ll•Yl;k(ll .~ ~ I 10\. 104 l(µI, 011anc. .IO<I 15 lS 1t 7'11,, ... >oHtwlllP .20 '3 120 ,.,.. 731• l•\t-'1oMc:LOUlfl ~ .. ' l LI.,. 11 \'> ,,.,..,.,,,. ut a percent in O a t 1e purpose \l'aS lll'O· o : se .. r1noi .60 11 1 Jl<l... ll ll"'+ •• o "'""w .1·1 ~ •M 1,., '''" 1>\o-•, 1-11~n11o11 En 30 30 ,... ~ • .Po Mc.,..,, .1!> 1 •• ,, •• ,,,, ,,.. •• I ; I T 'd Oe•rFcls .61 IS Jl6 ll'• :IO'• :!01>-'•0l)llOI\ Ol'b 9 11 17 llV. 11 ... ~.Hui.nor " ll l 1'1 ~-U\o--M••ll'-P .tlJ 10 ..... va UC 0 nc11• car S<l cs coot--o prov1 e a more r.eckmn .so 1s is 12 ""22\• ·r11 • .,. l, 01~~rs.11a 1n 11 1'• 7 1 tilllon HH 1 10 11 72h n~. 17'.-\\ Mt•oot 2 . .0 l h 11 h n b n+"' "" 'h 257 . 'I bJ t f · . f BK10!'0 .JS~~ 6.S ll 3210 lllo-1'>0111Mr 1.ISb SI 2•lo l•lo l•V•T'•HMW 1no..1 16 f J\o )~'t 3V>-loMorapnl ~°"' 2S :M'IO lo'lo 1'~•1'-\lt par,...,. wit a · percent in· equ1a eraco 1nte1cst or aeecl0Ar.7D / 20n10U>o ll •-t"'O•l'ei>11• .n 51 71~12'111 \,nY'J-\,!iotMo•tM .~ls 1711,711,21>o Mra~•• I•• 1 1~1v,..1<>4.T" crease in new car registra-savers. BflcoPet 2k 1 JS 1~ 101. 101.-~. OOmeMn •• JI m 1112•, " 1112 +s Hoerner .t1 ' 10 211, v 11 w1 s-. ..i it ~ 11 "'11:or. 21-. Bel()ell 1.10 a 2 it 19 19 OomFa .951> u '"" ,,,, 11\ Hllll e1t:c1n 6 ., 6'• •• ,., 6".-"Memo••~ 11 m,, ,~'.: •·0 •,!~ , lions. -To help banks compete ae1oa1-1 .lOll u1 J •·~ ••• 1•-. Oor<L1;rJ .n • 1 , • ., .,,.. •v. Hoi '""' . .10 tl 'il 11"1 11•. 11""' "MtM><o .i ,,s .. •1~ -1~ . sen How '5 1 11 23.,, 2:l n 1.-·~Donnelly ... IS ,. 21i.. :1 ll Holln A .ISb 1 2n0 11'• 11't ;-., Mire ~rr .Ml 1 s. M M "TIDS SUGGESTS thut con· Sumers may he shirting to less expensive or smalll!r models. as price increases durihg the past year would 11on11aH.v have l<.'<.1 to an increase in dollar va lue of sales greater than the number or uni1s sold ," the rcJXlrt said. Furniture a n d appliancr. sales arc up 14 percent. ~nd the sales of cam er a !i, jewelry. n1usical instrumenls and art and gift items "also rt'gistered gain!' .~ignificantly above nvcrage." the drpar!- ment said. more effcct1velv for the a1ml1CD ·'°' 1 n 11·, 111• 11•~+ 1.0or1c cp .n 6 >11 13•, 121, 1"·-•v.1-1onysu .soo 1 2 IJ IJ u i. \•Mtr<k 1.li IQ' SJI ••• .i,.,"' -.l'A-1 d · f " lltnGI• 1.60 9 19 3210 Jllo Jll t-It ()aroeyC: .10 ' 11 ~• 5\\ .S'n-\\ !iOIT'ell-.60 19 '6l SI ~'" Sl i'?>o Mtr.i;lol~ .IO I ll I) + '• CJXlStls o consumers who sen111. Ill 3 1 s2•:, s20, s2111t 1 Oavt•Co .14 11 1 11 · 31 31 + ... HonYWI l.«1 22 sa 1o.iy, 1ro\1 101•.-•,. Me•t"L .:11110 1 :no 1J 1Jll nv.-t• ''ht be ( led l h • Bin Co 11.S 111 :19'o 21!\1 29~ '\ OowChtm 1 Jl 5lt Ml •9 '9'~-~. >toover 1.11 ' 21 29'. 2S '• 751, MeuPel .10 10 36 61''• ...... 61 T 1• m1g a tr3C 0 0( er In• &enCwf ;1, llJO 31~ ]l'llo JI~-~; DP F lnc1> JS I '"" 1 , ....,..,'°" (11 1 16 t\oo •'" ·~ t \ Me11<ol .~a IU I>' ii'• I~ 1'4-~"t Veslmenls O;ferl·ng h 1' g h e r &llnCP!ll ,I'> l 130 176\, 126' .-l\O Or1vo 1\r I 411 ,..4 lSI._ Ul~-1 H!llPll1I ,o,U 1 17 II.,. I > B\, Mtlll Mt(h ' 11'-. 12\t 1214+ .... llen(pf •. :io 11 •• '1 69 ... 11. O•••ioRt l.,OtJ 12 •1 lll. 36'• 17\11 l• !i(.oSPCP .11b ' 61 11 ... 11 110.. ....... G ,""If u 1•\• I• I~ 1· rates 11_ ... , •nc 11 712 (\} 41• •I• t>rtl P.-1.10 • ..,., JI''• tGht \liHOsl 111n ~· 11 • U•• \1 0 12'•1 hMllEDI 1.n 1HQIQO\.IOO'ol.llN .. +I • •• Btr~ev Pllll I el •ll"t 10 10 ... -•:.Drtt1<1r1>! 1 23 lt lS >.i36 !iovdlllll .60 • 71 11 II I! -lc:ilt l • .U '41111''1 .......... \,.....1 Beltl~t 1 «i.o I tt 7&l>o 26 l• 76lo+ '• Ote•tt I lb l lt'M lt~• It~~+ Yo l'icuOhM ,U t 11 II'• 11'• l!io-h MG I-. In .10 "I 2Mf ",,:•, ",,:~ t',:,-," ",, 11111 l ln<I .s1 Id ~9 l'i'.• :ioio lo'o--~. Orev111sca i 6 16 91. t i:> 9-Ut ,,. Ha111<1 F1t1r l 10 JI l'l P• $·_. 1. M1cl>G1 1.o.i 11 s ... BllC~&Dk 1 ~6 :lCl lC1'\4 106'>•1011ie ~Oukt P 1,..0 11 ?SO :I0'\4 7Gl. 20o,i HOuMlfn .M 9 :li.I ll'1 71'• 1'J 'o ~'•MICIOCIOI .« S 10 II \• 10~ 11 T \• Blilr Jn .ia • 16 11o 1•2 ··/it>r 1,0 .. ~e.,1 110 11iv1ot>.:.1091'110t<. How•"' Jh 13 .Sl\oo Wl'o s1..,+1~ .... <,.,,,. • ..., 11 t 21 21 21 BllHLahl la 6 S-16 lS'o II +IJoO"lo.&1>11.KI l-lOO 99 t>\l H , l'IOll\U' 1..i ll toQ !\" 31'1 ll'•~ '~Mld CTI ,94 U 36 II liU. Iii',•-"" BloekHA .:n t lD 8''o 1" 1•~-\, Ot1kP Dr 6 • I ti>.:. fl\6 9114+ I HO!INIGI .)I 13 Ill 10'• 10I•-\~,.,.,.Sot.I 1111 H lit tl'o »'-'o ~It lllvt'll!H .6'i S •S 1• 1)0.o U'.• D11n8rld .It 25 6<I lo .. ~ ~ -\'I KOHGot 2'i 71 •S'• 4) •f'•-'oMlclMI l..llb' U I~ ll'• 1S'•-'• Elcbblt Br•• 6 t6 1 l '• • -'t 011Gla" Cl> 10 lS S"I .S\> Jlo , I• !iow1rclJ :lO 1t 52 11\'t ll•t 11 .. 1 lo "''""V'll .OU t 11 lllo 11'• ll'o-Ill Boeing C . .0 11 I?• 18 11', 11 • •1 Dt1Pont 2>~o 11 1'3 16So,;, 1•2'-16211-%1.o !iOW""I .IO ' 2 11\o 111o 11>, M11KLb 1.21 I• 4 ~ '3 .cJ -~. 8al•e C~\CO I 119 9'• t t 9'9-~ 1-00~.',; •01 •,,~ I 6'b'• IW" M '.<o-'• Hi.!OOG 1.1.)0 U 11 lt•, 19 • le•, , .. ..ndr ,Joi t l/ lll'o 11>~ ll~o t \o s001c1 1na.,. 11 ••• ••i ,.,, • .. 0 • "' , 1> l Sl\, Jllo ~2,_.. l 1-1ua1111v 1.40 11 6S 291• 1& 11\o Mt~M I ll llt IO le'• nv.-ro •~~Mc 1.l8 I 6 1••· 11i11 191-.. '• o.'!!!!'S<w,, ,,·,·, 10 "° 23 nh 71 . H1K1n11H '° I • "' "• 6'• ..... ~~PL I" ' 1~ 191. 1~~ 1 .... + ._., w Jt< + 1 "'"'" iJO JtV. 29V1 7'V• Huon"t l oot XI •1 .. •S • •~to-'• Mor•o Al .96 ' 16 "'' n ls.I•+ "" Bor<1•n 1 .~ !O n 71 '1 '1'• • 00.,..Lol 110 1100 1t 21 a HuntCti .11 2J • 11 IS'• 16 Mlunt:o .1• 11 11 IJ•t 1S I)'.-'• SorqW 1.U • 1• ~s 1•'• 2, T "'DIKILPf 1:0 . J)I] 91V. 97h t/111.+1 H1;11onE ·'° • 11 ''• 6'o t'•-'•Ml»ll lv .JO 11 II 1 ... 16"• 161·+ '• Borm~n• l'l !O 19 l~ l 1 l '• DYmo In .20 t 01 ltl C J.1 JO JO I 60 I J 21"' 'U .. 2 l i.J BM!Ed 7.U 11 •O 37, n ]1'·-'· -••-' n~· U..,_I ~~~~om~ :l:. ~: ,· .. 3': I -\·~r.mH :JO' 11 •••••• ·~-·. Be\IEDI I.II llO 1\1 111'.1 11~. EM1te Pl .t1 • l l • 1l 2• -I~ -t ,_ .... .,., ..... 11 2 0 ll m ~ Ml• es1 ..... 1. 801;1n5 Inc I 16 11~> 10 • l~o-1 toKoC .)lb 6 ll jp, \O'o 11 _ '• ICN Pt.e•m 1l !l l•o fl• 1•, '• Mol'IKO 1.20 I f 19 It lt Bra~1!Alr li 10 160 • I ''• I• E111~rn Air )ol t l•o ' !Ool>O p 1.1• 10 11'• 'lli"° '/'''' '• MPft<1Nk U! Ill t'o J1o I -... 11•19<,li 110 .. I< 29 )J'~ Sl'• SJ•, ... 1• c:~••G••F 31 IJ j } l!J• ''. n v,_ ·~ 1ae~1ll•t .Ill I 11 l?\.o 11'• 11• -.. MOllW~ ll o I ~ \1 n ·. H .. ·~ .... '• NE\V YORK (AP)-The na. llrh My 1 17 21 2•0 J1'• ll•• !I -'• -•uur11 lh 11 J 1-19<• lt\·,..... 1, 112e11 Tow •I 1 1 ,1, ,.,., 4"" t \.o M'.ll~!• Lorn , 11 13•-. 1ru 12'\4-\oo ' < Brl1PI! 711> 71 16 "'' 14 • 1•'• i:.>I K.l l.OIO• lll • IJ111o 121h l°M\"-1'• oDi RI L.l>D 11 S o 7, , 21 • MOIYC! 1 •• 1t ,1 11 1& 21 · • lion 's second and eig hth ll•oa Hai' .111 lt •l 71" 21 '1 -I~• L•!on<.a l h .J. nt :io11 29 . ~ ~• 1uc ... 1 .. 1.22 ' •1 11•1 11•1 11i.1 10 ,...1,,,.,,h ..o 10 s 1e\o 16~• 1,~. 10 OclwyH!pl} • •9,,_ •~'> ri\1+ • EtOlonM .:M """ 1't ''" 21 ~I -~ tlk.tfl plA •I , I '6. •• o •• ' li~enoor~m S 11 ~'• S'o S1o 1' largest banks ~ r;dsed !heir B•oc:J<GI 1s s u i.•, u '< 11•,.;-•,Ee"•'•"c .:io ?J ~ 711• 16 ... :u1 ..... 1'.111Cenp1 l '• 11 •2\• •2'• oi"":-•M<o11rot11 u 11 11 11• .• 11•. 1n.-1 Pri1ne Len<l 2 Bcuiks Vp Rate to 8 ~ An1cri can people 1nust make Del Webb prime cning rntcs t ny 11 .. ,..,n .cci"' 1 s.111011 1,.,,_,_1:c1 ... 11r 1.08 t •m;•Je o.'f•t->oUIPwplo.12 l!>0!.2'•>• u -l'•MOn•P' 1 • ••l ,,~.67'•-' • The acquired facility pro- duces \\'heel covers at ~il1l!l- 11F==•ti.-Mk!hdor.1.hc..~ve industry. lt has annual sales_ of ~ million. -· -·-- the fundamental ~ion.·~. · l d' od B•UnG~ 1 n 10 19 21'-ll • 71'• c a -2• II 71 l~ Ii'• II o-'• 111 Pwr J.:IO H in Uh ~\~ '''• Jl.\')n\nl \.AO ll 21' Sl SO, XI'•-• • 6•n$nrp .'10 lS ID t ~ . t ~ --j ~,'-----" OlDCrl dlo-5 · lhf" I ... A11 MO<llP• l iO 11 I ll:i.. Jl>o ll••-•o from 8 percent to a~4 percent B•G•<NP 1 •, s ltl 1s 1•• • 1•1°-~ ~· •Mm"' jj" ff 'tl.!" 10.. •o-+ ~. 1uroo1[%1. 6 20 • ' 1••· 16'. 26 • •• Mottioi. 1 9• , ,. lO' 1 » JO -• ---fd!C liVC... L\rF•rr is .lJ 21 111 11'1 11 11 -~~ .lecl ~ ... : f llo ~1 -•MACp · ~ • 1"ti "•" 1 Mfl'w/A 111111 30 11>.li llW-1~'1 • -t 15~ ·~~, ....... ~Pl<.r l--'M'1>! -----'I· #:-J 1~ ..,. •NAlnS .Jlb ~ 9, l'O'o 20 1 • J'! •• MOOfC i.o."'-t'! ~"'i!it''"' ... """"-.. ---1 -.. • hCOC\\'rate,tChlg Stl BrusllW ,•~' li, •. ;.:,i_<;,:,·1,•0'. EIP•" NJtl 11 Im 7'l-I.:~~ ;:·~, ~l:''•:-"~,N"J•fJP-1 ... ~~~•~ A ,.....,~ °' u• -t.7. mor'e Ohan lhrec yea rs W8.S ll..c~ E l .10' 11 11 '.llh~ '.Ml .. Elo•lr lnll '' 11 th ,.:>, "•T lo ll'IOHeld .IO J It 171\ 11 11'•• 111 Nq••K . .on S ' IS 1'"' I•'• Ra~said-Phase IV.wtll be a - 'cdlfferentiafed system'' under which there will be an attempt ' to ser conditions in ll>'hich some prir-es can r i s e· some"•hat but not all prices. PRIVATE HUST FMNIS AVAIL.AILE 'OR flLEAL. l!ITATt lOANI ~ 111 & lM TRll!l OEEDS ,,_....,,., ... Liii' TO I01'1.0oUolS Ofll TRUST DfEO COUATEAAL ll«W0"1' IOUIT1 F1MOt Nl"POrl e.n1er no H...,on Ctnitr °'""' "'"""°" .. ll!tl'I. Ct!ll. (7141 &+Ml92' Ppo l W. -• l!ll>Od Co •-0 J !~ 11 11'• 17 ~ '•E!Plt<>NG I 1 SO \4~ 1•"1 tt ~. lnQG6s J.U f J 2Slo 2\>o ?'1 o .MOr~tl!I P>>' I JI IO"o 10 \~I , 0 .• • CN'i>ec:l("d to sprcact quickly !l;r<111r• In" t I .i 6 • ' ·-'. E+rr•C~ I 211 I I 21• t 71 21 IAIJM DI 1.0I tJO 92 ' In • 12 l.\orlt~n 6 1 I • \ ,.,.. '. • -' • Bu!FfQ 1 2<) II t ~ 10-. XJ.,,, Elm'r 11!~ '19 1:14 11'1 11 ... 111-l•IMPwL l.~ r 9 ~S1', "'' U-·•oMt11 Tr l''h 8 '1 110. lt'o 16'• lhroughout !he industry. 111;1c11v 1 1111 10 9 11" n • """' '• EmrvA • .so 41 :n 56\J ,.,~~ ...... v. lnGY N•tl .9• 10 10 111~, ,, ,. • 1.\ofrNor .. u • , 'l'2 u l•·• 1,,, ... '• -• •. . l!lulov~w ,!(I I I \'. 11 . , "'9rVtn .11 10 ' •••••• •'~ ln••to OH 11 HJ ••• , .... ,_1 lAOIOfOIA .J.Q JO' )$) ••• '''" ~. ! ·~ Ne"' ''ork ~ ~ 1rst National 11un•'R 111n • :in • , 91, • ., E"'h"" 1 .~ t 1 11•. iai.. 19• .... i..11nq 1tr1C1 1 u ii ,. s1 , ~1 • •? r-'• ,,., Fvei 1 "° n 10! "'• '''' I•' 1 ~ ~·· Cl B k d t Co ' . ' llunR "' J ... • , ... ,,., 11 -'• EMI ll °'~' ls I] • • ' • \1 •oiroR Pl 1.lS 11 Jjl ' 111 lo ... I l•1 1~1ltl I )6 G 20 . l'O'· 20•1• 1• ly an an ttc n1ncnta a~r11n 100 11 1111 .1s.:s--o-11E11111t>1i1E 11 1 1rot""'11•,.,.•,111c01111.e0H •»'M •>t M~L 1,,11.,.,., ll?U •»•i<t'• 'II. · N t' I R k l!lurl No I i 61 J• , ll'• l• EmOotB ·' '*" 6'1 •'• ... + '• 1n1trwl 511 l I '" n , lil J ;i·, ..o, "'''' • • JI 11.o l\i ~,._ 1 1no1s 1 a 1ona on an· surlN pr .11 • 1o 1 .. , 1 , ,_\•Ema Fl" $1< -4 11 .1, •'• I',_'•'""""'' .121> • l1 1 , ." , 1~~M••<1 , "' , i '' , ,11~ 21 · ,. '• LASVEG AS,Nc.v,(Al'I -nounccdthc risea dnyarter a11lll'~ayc _ro1• 619,,,,,"1••~1;';',·~11 111 1e 1~1 1.t-11>o1n1ucoC ./Q 1 u 9•, ~o '• "''""'0 110 t 111tt~1•••1~--· , Bur~n' tO o 110111'>212••21• -\1 s " ffl 100 S'• Sl'o ~\1 . lntllC~PI \" I 11~• 11 o II'> /\urp,;ol 1• 10 11 JI'>» Jl\1~ I, Jess \V . I link le has been nam-New Jersey holdmg company. 11111~ uni ... ,, 11 1-. ''. 1•-4-\, ~". ~oi,K, ".-, u ,~11 32 J1 -~. '""' C.Ol>ll 1 io 11 ., •1 • .... M , o M>1 10 1 .,., • 1' ,. cc ww •·• .., ' "'• l•'~ .,,,, 1n111nv ,14Q •, 12 '• l• • 1: •• 1o M~o'... 1'100 31 1r' 1<'1 1•''1 ed president of Del \Vcbb ~fidlantic Banks. Inc .• had c~Ot.l 1nt:i 10-,,;;: 1l'• 2-1 -··i:t'11:'1~1~ 2! r~ n:: ni:t::i~:= 1J: 1: ~'i..3r' ~·:1 ''M••11 L'.o0 II s ll'o 11'1 lt~ ...... Holels International and will r:liSCd the nrime to e1~ ""I'· C•bOt Co ... ! 11 23" 13"" 21'..-h Es1111e 1.a 9 11 2µ. 2~·· is•.-1, 1n1.-11~• IO l 1 n1, '"' ,~. --e ,.__ •. ~ . 1"' ,I"" C-flCt 1'10 • \j l" l l'• E11111rk .JS 6 11 2\1, ll'o 21't-lo tl!IM Co , .... )l 'l"l• 101 19' • '°"'l •. '• Nllbh<ll ) ltl ll ~ 4l ••• 47'o assume his new duti&S im-ctntfor 1tsgroupofn1cd1um-C1t1iro wa' •J l ~ l •• J.-\\IM1Ul11<..» J j l "' J'• J'• 1nF11v•.l:1t•1 )l1&\o ll'·~-,.,N1k:0C h -'l11 'j2•'•1*'•114,.\t . k <;aoll Fl..-nt ' •I l • l1+ )i. Htllt)I ... I ). I• l)'o 10 lntHir" I f(I l 1\ \I 1r·'I ll, N,.\f(O~ .0 II 11/o IJ' ll't mediately, lhc DI?[ E. Webb siie ban s. c111t111n J~ 16 }1 •o•, '" 11 ,.,._ '• u• ft:. 1.u •1 ,, ~1 -t 1n11oro 1.)91> , ,,. 11 ', 111.-.-. N•~""*' .u " J •1~· •7'1 "'4 Corp. has announctd. 1'hc prime is the minimum c:;:::L 1.M.~ 5r 11; ~ i !: ; ! ~t ,~ r:~~i·1c~.l!J 1', i:o f;t, !1•• ,~~::; :! \~~·:::z, ·~ l\ ~·· ~11 ! -11 ~~:~~1'l ol: • ?? :;~: 11!: :~;~. :: lllnkle. <t. was n,amcd to the lending fc.>e banks chnrgc their •"'o s 1,11 1,2 1' v-, •, 21•, 1n,,.,+ • ,","•'"'•' ' .... • r •o :29'. l'"• 1nMlnCI'\ ...o u .u 2l•• 21 n .... , Htt c;..-. •s ~ ,. 10. 10 10•1 • •• Ill llrt~t l 1 •• ' tt IJ1; ll ll._._1,lnll MlnlnC! llj 1011 •" 10 • ~1 Nl (.,DI I'> 10 21 ti~ 2110 po.I Thursday. lie suc.~tds largest and most crcdit"·orthi• •""" 111 1 1t ''" 1~'· 1•1• .+-• E.c.11 o .tO 10 ,, 11 it"' 1•\ '• •n1M"J'• 11. • u1. 2• • 1s'o-·~ N•tC••t1 .1(1 766 :io • »-· »<.,_ '• .... IA 1.1 , t ll 12·. IJ . <,Ednoco.e~ • t "' ~, . lft!L N<-•I 1 It IJ 71 11•. n. -•N1(""'1'1 !.I <8 I ••••••• ···-·· r:d"·ard 11. Ni,,ro. 11•bo diccl of corporate customers \\'hile ii •0 chftt c H 43'> 43 1 o • 1 ... 1~ E••Ofl 1 .ai. 13 '" ,, ,~" ~ '""-'-1n• "•" 1n1 n '' n •. j)'• Ji ·-• N1 c11yt. '° • • u • ""· ,,., • '• ., . .. IP!iola ·'' 20 1r J/4 » ,, ...... _, ,_ 1111 Retlll!.r 11 n j •• , ff ~ '• NtOt!•I 2 ·~ I ri •11• 00'• '1••· ·~ an appartnt hc11r1 a1tack Sun-hns no direct and lminedune 1raco 1...0 • .. ~, •• •4'• •1' l'•l!l•u• ·'° • n •'• • ~· -·• 1n1r .. , 1.2• • ,.. i1 )O•, 14+ •. ""101,111 'to 10 •• "" u"' 11• ... • , 111l$fe .•2 1 M ui,, 1•'4' 1,.,._ '• F•l•tll C•m 1$ 10 ll'' U'l ., .. .,, 11& f 11111 ' i l' " 0 1 ;. 1 l6 l6>t :16'• ,_ '' dny. · cffcttonthebanks loans to a•C1,0"J ''!t'''1 t•'•"• ... ~f•1r1nc1 .1}1>11 u Slj, s~ ,.,. 1Tr111•1'! u 9 srr , ~1~11~!.,1 .0 1 ui'J'•ll'•'21 . ._," Robert II. Johnson. prJ)Si· smaller busine$.<;eS and COO· !'~L'1.u ;, -. ,r; ,!''~~ ... :::;::~ti.~ 1 >: ,f'· l~ 1 f -""Jitr:1~ ! ~ Hl·~· ~Hs')!, N1lt ...... ,:!! ', •,•,•, ~. n~I tf·!~: · r · I I f •~ '~" ' f "" ~,, \lo+'• F•lll•H B• •s J'• 11.t ,, ,, TT 111N ''• JJ ll 3)'\) N11 vo w, u,-• dent and chier exe<:ut1ve o -sun1ers, 11 ci\tl s gna uturc '"1": .~, 1• '31 '°" -\, "•""'" .100 , 11 1g1~ 10 ,1, -i.. 1 r•r "'° I ,, t''' llD'• I ''•'t '· ,,., Hom91 :~ 1', ~. •,.: •'• •'• fleer or the \Vchb Corp., !lllld increases lu Interest rates :~::t~ .. ~; ,, ffl: •11 4 -I~ ~=~!!FM~ • , 1 ~. ~ ~ !~:::~ l • l u ... n,,1?,: l: ~::1.:'111'":o I '1 ' ,~. ~. rtrnTl!r .. 'ftRU'--tmre!!d 'tis tt~··u~-7"'-• ·--... -"ti , . 1---ft~ 1,~ -·· .. ..ar1c:o 110 , M , 1_..,,1111t,,1 ~;3'~--1 . o~ ~~:d.'~J.., ~~~ presid~ and g c n er a I The mo\'eS to 81 ~ follo"' by :t~ ~ j~ i'! ltJ ! ., 1~ 'J'-l• F.a Mg 1.-0 ,' 2~~ ~ 't 1. in"''"' 1 n 10 .. , 1 ~ 1 •• '"• '• N11 s..;,;~.,.., >0 11 n\.; 1l ni-.- t t h d I { '' ' 'r''· fdN llMt .JO lW 1•~ \'~ U>.t \, l~lrllt!t iir ,. '• v . . ..... '• ,.., Ww ,l'(I ' ). i.i ll'l I)•.-' manager of \Vcbb's ~·lint l!otc on y I rce ay1 a '• percent •1 41.°": • 1/; • ,1 F"' P•P1r 1 ' ' in. , ... 11•, 1"''''1'• u" • o .-. sit s• ... '• N1 ~1111G n 16 is ,,,_. 11 11• ... \o ho · 1 • · 8 ~I c , ._, • .,_ F1111P1• 120 11 u "'• 1••t-1.,.,.1 e"1 ., i • ,,,., ,,,~ it• ... '• H•s11r(n .w 21 11 s• J.).1.1. n• \1 and Castno •re. increase n!J1cpr1meto pc!· 0 0 ''.•1 1 '1~., '!'• 1fi!_:~Ftc1s1q11~· 1 ti-1 •1t ~"" 1""1 E11,JO J.t J7'· 11 i111-'•Na1s•r,11t. • 01 a3 ,,,.,., •• A nn ,·1vc of Chicka~ha, cent bl' banks across the coon-111~"' 2 • * '~ j" !~' ........ , .. .,o~" \' '" 'I\' •·~ ,_ 14 1ow1110. 1,. 11 •'• 1t it«" '• tot1n I' ~ '° 1•1 i • 1 s--1 '" • . fft(O In 'll) t , .. ·-I 0 ' n .,, -., !DW•i-L I.ta ! ' n•. n11 n·~ l"llUn • . ' ' 21>'• 70 10'l1 1, Oklti.. Hinkle c:imc to La~ try. ~londny s round of 1n· •,",'•• .ot'Ji ", 11 •,,'.•, •,·, ·.-•• ·,~ :-:!,'-! . •, ! 'J j tl\ J2ij, """T ·~I°"''~~ 1.•1 i ' 1• • u ~ 1~ NtlOf'l'li• . '! "' JI'• :llli :JO' 1"' h '" f H~ \ q !j ~ lb, ,.. I '" It\~ !41i_,,. ... 11(0 H-21 14 lf ' J•1 J~-'"t" Pw 1. 16, » )Cl JO • Vcuns in the early 1960s after crcMe!!i curne on the CCll» o tt1 11 ! 10 1 ..,., ', -'\ "•~"', , ,., I • !'l" " ij'•+ "' •TE 1,,, . .ou • n 11 ,,,l ~ 1-1 N ftQEI 1 ff 1 n>e '1'l 21•• "' ft!! £II '° lil.< I" !"• (an t10 J 1'• Jti. 1 l'l •:r CorrO<'lft 13 101 !f:' 7''• ''1-'\N •Tl 2 ll • >4'•, "" ).j\tt-t. gradua1lon from the Universi· anti-inflationary action 'Q).' the ...,L• i: n • ~-!' , [' •._ 1° F 1•aN1 ,.., ,•,. ~· \',~ .• ,"!", I'' 1 1no ·" LI tl 11•·· ..._ '• "'""""" . • " :f' n Fed t rt u A, :! Ml~f::'· 'l ' '' 1 1 .... •i l'llrlCo I CI 1 .,.,,.1u1"nco A 1 ''• '"' '•-"' _, 1 'll 112 2' 'n• '• ty ol Oklahoma. lie hai; lx.'t!n er11 cser\'e •><1<1ra to "'I w,,, , 'I ,. ij,' . • '• Fi"C.• ftd n , !''' 111, f,; _,,_ """"'11171 •1 1 11 •1 11 -'• With the \\1@bb Corp. for Ille lig_hten up on lhe grO\\'lh In :;:,' 1t1-.1 ' t9 l-t. •;: .... +.::~~"i:.~.·t I,.. ,.1: l:~' :::j:;::~~ .... ~ 11 i ufi 1'11• ,r·-... ~y1.!~~j'1 .1: •1 31> .. tt•. )O'l+\I t I ·e .:ivall•bility af mon•i· 1 ,.,.,a .:S .s 61 !·• • ,_ '• F1~111c 1-4< ,. 11 ~· s11, s -,, J10F'd 1.61tt f2 1 ·• i" 1111-~· &Mot to J3 i~ ~ lrit '' p.u n nc l ars. " ,.,.,., •n ~ • ,, 11• '" • ... 1. F111t1-<J eo ,, n 011 " .. -•, Jei1Pr1o1 .. " 21! •. , , ,,,, .. l• N141>.111 ,., ,jD,IQI, ,go,:.,a;~-., -Pres id ent '" -~--' • Apply for a 8'&YLVI~ POf\TEfl Yoy have been accepted for collqe In Septtmber but you bave not yet found · ways to pay for lt. Your grad~ aren·t high enougb t 0 qu,lif~ you fo1 I cbolarship£ or iranta. You aren't 1 considered ln great~ financial need by led· eral, st.ate or P'O•r•• md\le lity standards to qualify for kwis at little or no interest. Yet. the way matters stanrl this day, neilher your parents nor you can manage the stag· gerlna draJn of the next year or rour years. 1f this is you and if you can't d evel op other b e tter alternatives IC1 dloance your college education, so the com· mercio.1 loan route even at today's steep interest costs. FOR IF A loan is the dif· ference bel\Ve~n going lo col· lege and not going. consider it among the best in\'eslments you ever made. Here are basic guides to these loans -\Vhich \~ill be made to parents, guardians or studcnl!f of legal n1ajority age. The loans \viii be made by commercial banks. savings in· College Loan stltutiow, cr<.'dh u nlo ~~.~,-. -1ile~al:-'I11Ii ls an -ordinary · finance eompanles, o t h e r personal loan for education financial sources. Decide bow purposes. The maximum ii big a debt you co.n handle and usually $8,000 to $10,000 with don't exceed your 11 m it . the funds usually given to the Decide how long you wUI need borrqwer in lump sums at lbe to repay lhe loan. Present starf"of each semester. these figures to at leas wo or Jnterest rates will vary. three different lenders and ask depending on your rating as a what monthly payments would borrower and the term of your be required, Including any loan -but expect the rates to charges for insurance. be steep against t o d a y ' s TllE A~IOUN3'S or ttlese loans are not specifically J lmited, as the other types of low-cost student loans asswning you, the horro"•er · (parent or studentl, have demonstrated ability to repay or put up satisfactory col· markets and. as you read this, interest rates are moving into historically high ranges~ With the prime borrowers of the na· lion paying 8 to 10 percent, you must expect to pay mare for a personal education loan. Also a minimum "service charge'' may be added: YOUR REPAY~tENT tern1s • Water Moves FrldJJ, July 6, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9 OVER THE COUNTER NASO Liltlnp fer ThurMl•y, July 5, 1913 ' Tl>tt<I -'•11-F•ltcll •, IJ:-0 IJI,(, r 1• I'~ I. Jtllw Cro 2'o I MllCltllltcl by =::H• r-fOl Fllto: ... ~ , II lfii" 1 -'-! MM<I 1 ot ,.ulr.; 1-1" 11\la 111oli • · tw. 101\lt 1111\r S.CurJti. J• Fu ~---~It 111\ R•lnr p ~ .. '"' j•Ylot W "'-4 l• \rt~ -w ot..r' Gt •k't c-< ~ 1t1ycm r:rtcm ''• ,.,, wo11a o, ~ 1¥111''" ~ i. 1'2 '1l j lfanw •~• I" =-i1.,. c1HM•1 10 11111'111 tl\ 11~• '1t•vmc1 144 21 -OC I" Mt;tl Oltllf" IJ Of 1le t.rJ 1 \.lo •11.M P.c: I~ ) It.., '• lh 's c,.,.... • Cp 1 ,'Iii fl.COii eci ,,.. ~ Towlt M• ,\,o 1• ''"'" ,.,,. _,.. " A111m 2 ,. Reo. Et« 11 •n Tran c,. I" 'I I dO Mt l"'-ludt &fl "utoP 1"'1 ~ lf•U Un.Iv 1 111 I Tr11 G<i1P 4 4 co .-.111 m1rkup. m1r11 Crl!Ot' 2t tt'4 R,•r P'l11 l\.ii Trn °'"" t~ 10\o dDwn or 'lllflllllft-116 1nu 1 1'1il ,•, ", &R 40 ..0 Trnoh F11 tft I la 1lon1 Ind 0o !IOI d Med 1• •• ,,..w• Mt UI~ UN Cv.:I 1\:i l \o r-~· 1th1<1I 11111 Ma tllo E• JO'°' Uillot1 16-lto 17" lr-.«1-. GrlOll k 1\11 111 ::flt"! Dl1 13\.lo 4\i UllAN 11 ~· ' INOUIJ"•IAU ~" "t: ''""'ii'",..,:~ l11 lliv. 8l .~i."l 711111r, AND Ufll.ITlaS IWhn EW 1614 1\lo Row. ~;I I V. l ~lllV Fd• I U \lt JJ/;?.'t/,, tl!~u f~~ ~"" ~ =~~r s~J>~ 1:~ 1;t? v:,...Mffo ii.? 1~ .• r. R;;1w11 ,. """ •it~· I 61) ~ 'l<ltl(I s" S"lli 6'"--· Ac:111Jw!t 21 H<lfW ll ' '"' lllm II 7\4 t V111 Ovl tw-1~ AS..l Alli lm 61'\ H1w1" Fl 1'1io 111 "II 15Y, II Vr:n SllCk 7~ I~ Allco Lnd I n 14\li '4tc:hnll c ~ ~ hl'f•r ll J2 v dorl SI ! . All" eav j HelJl~M• 1~ 1'0 holl In ~ 26'111 v cllO SY• i., •ll AlllH Ttl 16~ I H•11 · 1''lol 171Jo II Inn 11~ 12 Vl.ual Sc h 1\11 "llWll 81 4"' 4Vi Ht.lCI C l3 13~ co1::s G lt I~ ~~Ill S~ li/? lli. :mA~r# llOl'Jo ll~ = 1:~ ,;~ '11110 r , .. 2 W1111 Ml If(\ :!Oh AmEI t.b a 2llo HIHll Mfg 11' 11~ Sff~ J:r~ lfv. If~ :::iill"HIR~ ;;: I~ ~:: ~r~, S4 .U nwatt C f \li ·~ \Om1dr 26\l 2m WHCIM t ('o 1-. ""' F;~ 1h. 1~?: 1::J~.,.wo~ lriZ ~~ wen uo mo 2', W•/111 wt 1~ 1 ~. Am G'N 30 -· Inda Nud :IO'lr 21.,. !!!!.tr C11 2~ 3 WI lnq. M IS 15~ -' -,, "' '""""" ~ ~ W1t<:1t Pf Jl!l SU "'"f Sv lN! 12«i 11""1• I ~ !>iii lmoson 10 · 11 Wat Pubt 1 1•1~ Am lltv D \-11 23\/o Inf.. C!P . ltlli l114 5"<111 Tol1 .D'1o ui. Wittr Fd o,, 20\ Am Wlkl l!Mt 111, lnltre En S J\I, !!Snd Pip IS ISVI WUltml 1 11'0 17>? AMtllV ~ 41 11; 1n1m1 Gt 1• I~ tr• 1' ''Iii wusro Ml J lOYt 11"' Anken ... 3{\ 414 lnl Alum •\'1 S\~ s .,,.dW I IS 15\'t W!nl PlT 1•1'1 15"' Aoac .. I! , .... ~In ·~w A t' !" l'd Refill ''" 1$1'; WI~ PLI 19 1'~1 UP'I T-• "PS· h1cp llVI 121'1 Intra! C' 1 " 1 I\ 1~ N ... 11 2•1'1 f5\'t Wood t.th 161/'t 11\;o "rdn M'ff 2t\ 2,... lr .. •nd ~ • ! kN Brw ~v. O\li World Sv N tt .-.rro A.Ill llV. 13 Jlrntsb .t'lo n. leak N S 3i\ '"° 'o'lrlunl W •t!o J'(o Arrow Hr l•\.:o 17 Jtt AlrFr nr. •\\ l(QI Te(' I .., 1114 •om• Cp 1V. l'l ____ *_."TA EM SVEMSK ---,-. ___._. ----. ,will ' ilepend. on the deal you A giant 85-ton puinp that will. move 125,000 gal· make, but a period of six to Ions of water a minute to cool a nuclear reactor; is "•vld• 1"'41 f\\ <lllvn M I• 1•~ 1-• r:EI •~ 9\'t 'l'Jflo Fri ~ 31 • ""° (ol1 2014 21 !4 IC.al-$1 IO~'t 10\.'l Wlllf' 11 909 10\'t lle11lr" Co ·1 I~ "" G1 LI l•Vt I.it\ IC1tv1r 'C ~. 4\~ S11bo d JVO 6i.lo lions Uth V V. ~ .Auto Trn lj 12V. K"r~k ~ 5\1 · "lrd Ato \\ 5\'t IC.ti 151i 16\lo I • MED PA EM AKTUR" eight year~ is rairly typical shown having its rotary assembly installed at Borg-and repayments often start at the end or the first month of \Varner Corporation in Los Angeles. The pump •• rd 'Wr ll"" 11\li IC.., ohn fV. 11 •1~~Ft •16 fi\i ~n., ~~ 1t'" 1i~ JO lftoat A~tive <1Uy Ml! j1 JI ICrt ·C\ISI 7"' '"'l--------'-----8nk BlclD 1 11V. IC...,11 In! 1114 12 your loan 's life. must withstand pressures of 2,100 pounds per The key point of all is this: _s_q_u_a_re_1_·n __ c_h_an_d_t_e_m_pe_ra_t_u_r_es_o_1_s_s_o_d_ee_•gr_e_e_s_. __ thousands or private lending Benk Rel 2ll 28'111 ICMS Ind 31,\ 41'1 Blrntt H UV. Ul't ICnlllll VI 1• li NEW YOltl( tUPl j -Tiit 10 moil llC· 8<11Hll F 2ll'I l•l'I IC-r Pr 19 20 tlvr 1tocks Ir~ on 111<1 OTC ~rkel BaVltll IV. 9 l<rwcter 11il 11• fl'l<H"S<Uw •• Sii ll'd bW NASO. 8"11"" F '"" ~I f'::r1 p~: fl; ~ ~:1'.m Op Olllf':io ~4 Al~-~~-Blklll c11 ~ 2f~ t1nc111 1f11o 1f'• R11nk orvn 1tfoo 1M:1 11 t " institutions are now offering an increasing variety of col- lege loan plans with a wide variety of repayment terms and interest costs. You must Promoter Turner Set ::rw p~~ lOV.ll , Lt::.:,(: j~•lfu2l t.:f9('Wit 1i: 52'~ v~ .. 'h B1l1 t.ab ..0 \4 •1''"' •iv eov N Vlrqlnl• N!Bno; ...,.IOO 29,,_ ,w.,..;._ 0 \I Bibb Co ,n! ,',:1 -•I Pl lf VJ Cl!nton 011 ·~~ 13-16 IJ·lf-1·1' ••~, 9!~, -•• tlblrlv H t• \lo PaMI lr1w 44.lW SlV. 53-fi+ I\ " -· ',•V• 2.S\'t II Cl>mo 1 1ft ICloofGld Ml" il:i5 18"~ 11\'lt 1'' Bob ewns "" :zctl'J Linc B<hl 5~ 'i• AnlllVI Bl1cn l .200 ~ •1U.+ "' Bootll N11 lt\~ ~ Lion CISa •h 5\\ Man111 Hanov ,100 3l 33V.-•• 8r1ni;o I 2U"t 'l1 Loclftt 4~ 4~0 --. shop for a college loan as you v.·ould shop-for any other ma- jor personal purchase. Do your college cost hon1ework first and with utmost care, check your sources, then shop· all the sources for which you might be remotely eligible. For Fight With U.S. 8rl11k1 In 10\lr Ill:. Lotw1 Co 49V. !1 N"SO Volvme !Odtv. 3,111,100 Brown N 6\i 7'.~ Mad G19 14U 51'.t. Advanc" 811Ckbe llV. 12 M11 ltllV 5 514 Olcll,... Buckvt 610 ~ M11c~1 37" Ja:WO Un<:hanoed llU•nc> SI 20 \'1 21 Mir I Fri 17'" 1)\-~ Tolal Buller M 3' 35 Miry ICv ''\~ 2714 Cem Taq 2t~ 21V. Mc Cmck 381':1 40 "' 1l!': '"" •ruorula1lon) '"Tokr • s..-tdt for • rldt" THIS SAA.B WILL GET YOU SIX VEA RS TO LIFE. BrlK'h ln190rt1, in coope1111ion with Caslrol oil. now oITrrs 1n 11nbe1icl'ablc Nrw Cir-Owner l'mtrction Pbn, Vou ,ec thr nomul SAAB one-yrar, unlimitrd lllllrtae f1c1ory 11>arr1n1re and 1n 1ddi1ional fiwe-ynr wtnanttt-plu1, al no eJtra Wll. You can t¥tn lnnsfn-the w1mntre lo lhe -OWMf if you stll. f~nly of rtl!IOn IO buy 1 SAAB from Beach bnporl1 -But 1he1T'9 more - 15+ milt'li to" 10/1011. Lo .,.-rr p ollutio" furl i11jttttd f'ngine - <'f'flftrd by ti tlrrrt m11n tram from st•rl IO finish • FMnt ftllwrl Drlvr • 4-wlrf'f'f powtr os:fislrd diJr brakts • St•ffdard L11.:tury A«o11trrmf'11t1 To buy 1 SAAi ii to pvr )'Oii in thr drivm 1nt cl ont uf lhr .. r"'1, tll(Kt «0110111ical, nnat buil• 'nllrY tin-ill die Wl'ldd. Test he 1 SAAB~ -Ltt 1 Swtck takr Y°" ~ot t ridr. C.nyon Sonde Vlllu •dv!IN BUY NOW- TAKE POSSESSION IN 30 DAYS = =· -1 AS YOU GO to each lender, ask these questions · \Vhat extra charges are in- rate on your loan? By law, this rate must be disclosed. Wha extra chartes are in- volved? Under \vhat conditions, if any, can the lender terminate your loan? Does it have to give you notice before can- cellation of whatever plan you have agreed upon? Can you. the borrower, terminate the loan before ex- piration of the contract? How much notice are you required to give? Are there any prepay- ment penalties involved? (People /Quotes) makes Sunday rDDBAr FRANKFURT, G er m any (AP) -Freed from hvo weeks in a West German jail , American promoter Glenn W. Turner said he is returning to the United Stat~ confident of winning ·his legal battles with the U.S. government. . "I still love America even though l'm at war with them." Turner said Thursday as he stuck a glittering American flag pin into the lapel of a nat- ty, striped, cream-colo~ed suit. IIE TALKED to newsmen while awaiting a flight to \Vashlngton where, he said, he expected to be picked up by federal marshals in connection with mail fraud charges set for trial in September. He said he would post bond and con· tinue to Florida. The falmboyant Floridian ""as let out of Frankfurt's Preungsheim Jail Wednesday night and spent the night in a hotel near Frankfurt airport after British authoritie s withdrew an extradition re- quest. He was under in· vestigation in England on suspicion or fl'aud. -I Why? 5 fun reaaons: 1. You'll en/oy the full fall season coming up. ... no shared walls in living areas at Canyon Sands 2. )'ou'll get the location of ycur cholci." 3. You'll enjoy best selec- tion from our 4 d!fRtrent tlc>or plan1, 2 dlfflllfflnt exteriors. 4. You'll have lime to arrange fbr tumiture and fumishln;a, to close escrow. S. You'll beat the crowd. Order tod1y -your · homewlll be completed •nd reedy for you· within 1 month. --- . --• Wide dlslllnc•s b~tween livlna: areas of grouped, landscaped tlOmts. Elepnt l·story early •nd contem· porary eeurornl• homea with color· ful tile roofs. 5 tennis courtl. 6 temliS coum, putting green. heated swimming and Jacuzzi pools, sauna, cabana. Park·llke surroundings. You maintain Interior only of your vUl1: home· owners' association does the rest. 2 bedrooms, 2 b.ths. 3 bedrooms (ot" 2 •nd den), 2~ tt.tM. Privat., walled patio. 2-cargarage with" electric auto· ma tic door opener, ll·ft. ce ilfn1, wood-burning flreplace, elreon· c:lltionlng.-' different· outdoor· ~-------------,,•na~oot""~'~ .... ~~""~'~--'--------li'l Next to Gene Autry Hotel 4300 £. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Sprlnp (714) 328·2t85 Amf•c Comrnunltitt, hOmt bulldlna arm of S750 munon Amfac, Inc. (NYS E). See our sparklinfl models, furnfsfiia tijW;& J. Slotne. $31.!IOO lo ....... . P•t.1Mm6lfl0. All r1;hl• 1•at1>.,.6. Dock fonneo111, lno . rCANvO~-SANDS~-.;;;.~·;·---------- 1 4300 £. P1l111 C.nyon Dr., P1tm S{J(incs, Ci. 92262 rtllst send mt brochurt i nd lnformtllon. Crt)I, 1111-. tlP Cool Sow 4\\1 •i'o McQuav 14\.11 15\~ cen vrPs 16 1.._ Mtdcm 12 i2... Ga lner!I ... Los r Looki 1hmp Pl 10 111\:. Mtclllrn -.!'4 •1•~ . W e 5 ng back on the last two Mnc1 " ltv. 20 Merld 1n '~~ •Vi ------------weeks Turne sa'd that · hanl co • •\~ Mlr•r Fr 11\lio 11 • r l ID (llRm Co 33\li 3'11A MU IPOI'" oy. •a·~ New ,YOf'k (UPIJ -TIM follow[ '"' jail. •·1 found out what 'Dare f~~1~r5~ '° 11 Z:~ ~:~ ~J 'l..'t $hows 1111 11oc0;1 ·ltl•t h•v1 ge!n:I ·~ t b G l• II 1 .. ' Mnavl Cp 181'1 ltV. mosr.and lost Ille mOlt based on percent 0 e rea rea Y was . ciu, u A 'l:n•1:,; Molex In 19,, 30~ of . chln<a on lh• over·!~-Counter God pul '"" t Cl -~ ""-"1 5<1 "'° 1.11'.1 m.lrttl 11 Ouotl'd bw llM NASO. me 1.11t:re • • •. 0 C IW.,.. t f\'J MOf'•llll 2:2V. 23;,, Ne! Ind 1>1rce11!-Chlnoet lrl 1111. und erstand the need for prison c~":ccr:, 111.~~n Motor er 10~ 11 dllte•enc:• btlwftft .Thcl PreYrou• 1n1 Did c •r Sii 26 21 MSI Dita 6\\ ,...,, llffl:e Ind lhcl c11rr...,1 last bid 11rke. reform of the future." , c~r1 r.... 21-'!"mt. ~~t l.1~f: ~v. ~ .• 1.oa11 1-~~·~·~ .'lt uo ll" Contl~H P 13-\0 l•\.lo NI MdlCr ... lO\li 2 Vl1u1t clenc:s 6Vi+""1 Uo . :'2 TURNER ALONG w t"·t h c,-"'c 16 16~ NI Pitent 511 5,,.. s A110Cocac :11 20~1,..:, Ull' 15,1 . . • c'°'' o 17V. 11'• Nffdllm t •<i 10._,, 4 ~•mton011 Co ru v. Uo 15,0 cr~al lawyer F. Lee Bailey c~lc11No1~ 1tl: 1i; =ri.,:: Ge~ 1:~ ll~ ~ c::fi&J~lll"P 1~ l:.~ ~g ~t~· and eight others are to go on 8oanl lntt n"" 24 Ni Nit G 1si1· l6'!1. 1 Huth Teen• 7\,f '4 u11 12.J . Inly M 11\'• 8lt N Cot.I In 6\ 71~ 8 Gen Hiii! Serv :V,I ~1 UD lD.7 lnal at Orlando Fla next •rr orp Sii ~ N 11s111 " 30'MI 3111 'MFYlndu .ll<lb 3 \4 u11 t.1 I •• 0111 Ott :Mil 1f\ N 111111 II "'~ :io•• 10 AID lncoro 3v, ~ Up 8.1 September nn ma''I fraud 01t1 Gfln ll" 3'I ~ordstr 16~' 111'\ 11 Scrlpto ltl(Dl'"D l'io+ V. Uo 1.3 O.Cf1 Oe 71.l. 1111 NWI NIG tii 1~ 12 Tf'ltronlet Srv l\~+ \4 Uo 1.3 cha rges in connection with O.Cor In ~ 41'0 No•tll Cp « 4.S'h ll All..v•n Phar l:P4I I Uo 7.1 Oe~llJ AR 4~'' 41V, H11dr R• H'> ' 14 Frederick olH :l•'o v. Up 1.1 Turner's "Dare to be Great" Oelhl Intl Y.• 1-11 ~kwd H 61~ 6~4 1.s PeybO•w .JO '"' •; UP 7.4 · . Oeh1q C 37t• 311 tin Or 51 ~4 51'\0 16 .A ConHm .Old J'h >o UP 7.3 motivation courses and Orem cr1 11~• iH~ ''" eir Iv' 6y, u Odva~v inc !1' ·~ u11 1.1 'd k · l>lem I-id 11 l!V. 1111r Ml 3\~ l11"err1 Rt$0U•I >I '• U11 7.1 pyranu mar ehng schemes. orck " B 111 nv. ll•h t.01 !'• '"' 1• usF 111ves wh Hii+ •• uo 1.1 niv,. Sci 10\4 11-. u...., M ltl'I 16 XI Advn Sw1tem1 t + V. tJo 6,1 , He said he plans to propose Dccu1et :I! 3!'4 Ferro 7\\ !1~ 71 en1 Kid .06ll 4 t •• uo 6.7 that the U.S. attorney try him ~;rd~~ ri1~ ~ ~1°"' 1r• 16~ g Z1:"1~vw;,ll<I\:; ~ :t ~ 8: t~ alone and drop the Case g~1J'/r~ r, r~ ~~~yrN" ~~ f"' ~ ~:rnw~c.i.~ l; f: 2% 8: ::r aga·mst the lb nunkln o ,._. , zl!1 C•P 4% sit ' t.051!! s 0 ers. eeo.. L~b 3'11'1;, Ptbll er SJ\1 Sl.._ 1 corn111111mo n......_ \to Oii ,s.o Tu I 'd h F<tut Ex '1'~ ,...., Pace.er 3:J"" J.l•At 1 Jt!Alr Frelqlll ~ 1 Off 11.1 mer a so sa1 e would e1 Paso 13 1:n~ Pac G•m 11 111. :1 0111 T..-;hnolqv 1v.--u 011 u .] l'k t ll I i::1 N r •' '-""' PK Lum 33\lo :U 4A.us'lllSloY AZ ltl~ ~ Off 13.l 1 e o propose crea on o a F.nerg~'c; ~~ ~,. P•So Brd 1 ~ 5 st-111 sndw r.i.:.-' I' 11.• federal agency !hat WOU]d :~ S&!. lUI 11~: ~:~ ~ l~t~ l~~i ~ &.!1J't'I~~ 1i'~ t = ~ n ll:l assl'st rather t•-l l "kill" "'I ~" A " 26 P•1,1lev p 3\to :i:i• I u MF Sys Inc •V.-"' II 1D.D 11.dil ry 0 . •K" In • ..,., ""''' Cas 15\~ 1··~ 'Velo 11111<1 In<: Ut:.-lV. fl •.• businessmen like himself i:1. "L!:': ;_'.~ r,~ Paw N sv iN 131~ 10 OffshDI'" L1111111 P._ olO f •.6 · "••Ion "'' ,,1 ,.,'!' P1G1& W 1~\'• 1~%1 11 Oown tawn Co 2',__ \~ If t.I ' • "e' H&H 20 21 12 Frledmln .141 5 -,., ff t.1 l'arm 8r IP~ 1?\~ Petro Lw 6~il 71' 13 Prlm•rv Ml'd 1''<-'" !I f,1 ~;vs ~71"!1 "'< 71~ Plc N $av ™ rn I• PubU~h Co l"c 11.4-\\ ff '·' lIUD Boosts ,..r~; .... .., 11~•1 11~ ~l~"w 'f,, 't~ l~ i~~v~ 1~ '~ 8:l" 13 l~I Tw l'"'n 2'U, %\\'< Piper Ind 12>.'o 13U 17 Eleclro Nvt'a __..,...,...,._ '1t ff l..'.I "' Ws•I' "" , Pt1nd Mk 1511.i l' 18 Oce1nlc E;Ji111r-,......_.. V. II 1.3 l'lsro Inc t'!l 1ov. POPI! ero •h 5\~ I• TD" lndU1trle 11-1f-1·16 Off I.! Mortgage Rate Ceili,ng WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Housing and Urban Develop-- "'~ f<!le11 "~i l7'4 Pas! Co 10'4 11 20 OcNncE'KD pf ~ "' Off 1,0 ll'tlckcrr 1~ I~~ Prof Golf 2" J 21 Ovtrmwr .24 94-\'I g 1r 1.0 Fnr-•I nr 111., 1• PrOCl~I 11\'o 12\lo 22 Oliclnc of .Am IV.-V. If 1.1 <"Janl' El •'Ii 011.o P.SN C<1r 10 \lill \.lo 'll FrtdHlrr .:l'btl 6 -V. 0 11 7.1 "••nrl~ ,..,, .. .,...,. Pul>ldlr l'~ 11i'I '~ lndu11 FIH'll":o l -•.~ ,Off ,',' Frltnd le 10"!< 21''> P11111 CIP •l,l;i •V..2S "mlricome IOI f '.0-:U 011 r:r:=-----MUTUAL FUNDS ~...., "'L ... M m i.,.:"I.•• ment Department Thursday , . New York -Fol-E1111l1 Gr 6.ll ,,'3 JtJWI Fd 16.M 16.81 A.evere F 6.U 1.21 b«isted its interes t-rate ceil· 1owr1111 1, 1 11.r o1 Ea.TON a JHan ptn ,_.. •. 01 •1n1r1 12.s1 bid and a1kld Prl· HOWA•D : •Han ~•II l . .ii! I.YI Sff1Uar J.09 2"!)9 • ing 0 n government-backed c1s 011 Mutva1 Bain Fd t.2210.oe J"!"'sln 2161 n.•1 Schut Fd i.OI 1·8J Funds as l!UQtlld by Gwlh F 12.4213.51 "E~lilONE : i:icllu~ Sp 1·2, 9"o1 mortgages from 7 to 7,., tt>e N"so 1...:. 1ncm• s.94 6M cusr tt• 11.t1 1t.11 scuooe:• Fils· · ,;i per· --SPKll F 1':Q,j·91 I.Vil 1111 19.JO~•-'~ lnlr '"' l61~"16.J1 CPM TIWnNy J::.l 1[d t 1 10·]~ t:11s1 &• 1.24 •.03 B1l1nc 1s:16 U.1' r · Julw .s. IJ"/l ,0 ,0, • ,,io 19 10 1,usr ICI 6.111 1.H com t.90 , '° Th . . ~II · · 1.U•I IC2 .S.n 5.9, S111QI 27 00 27°00 e increase applies to both •0.,, •• ,y•_ld A1k EF0<,,•0G,MT7 ~rtP : 1...usr :.1 21.1' n.12 Slld Lev 4:21 i 61 red II . " .... · E• · •·· t:usl ~2 tzJ (Jl SECUR ITY FDS·' era y insured Fe deral Grw1h •.12 •.~2 eq1v Pr j.83 ., 1.ui1 ,)3 o.~1 ,~ equn 30,·, .. . . ltl(om 3.61 3.ff Fnd Am .00 h · ~ ..... Housing Adnunistralion loans 1ru11•n 1.10 •.•• eqret G1 11.~1 12.s1 ~:l10 5' ~·il ~-:; u~r::r, ,'·! 1.12 d r Advl1er •.10 '-'I E:tfv" Tri 1tij ... Poll j 24 iu ... US an ederally g u a rant e e d Ar!IMI Fd 1.•1 1.16 Ernerc1 ··' i·~· Knick~' 1·19 •.3S s,ELEC,!lD Fos: V . . . "etne tn 13 64 l4.f1 E~v 1 .171 .rl K G · m ur 1.67 7.67 e t e r a ns Adm1n1strat1on A!u1ure 1.30 e.30 EQyltv F 1.99 L::::nrk'h :·H !-~! ~.".!d 1.51 1.51 t AGE I'd ,,57 4.66 Falrlld 1."6 1.15 L · """ ~,.. ~urJ ll.13 11.l l mor gages. All1!1Te 11.S2 12.39 Fm Bure• t .Ol ~.W Li~ G~dOU•4.12 •.12 §<l'nllnel f.2310.03 . Al~ha Fd 12.JO ll.« Fed RR• t.55 .. I ~ ... 1rw F l:f.52 ll.61 The rise th e first since Amcao F •.n ,_n lll"IDl!!LITY co LIHlr 1s.01 16.S. SHAllllHt.D o•P' , ' Am Ovrs t.11111.15 O•OUP: Grw1n 5.M 6.21 Cmo~t 3.0I J.31 January 5. 1970, means that "m Eqrw •··• •..6S Bnd d<ID ,',·", ,',·" ,•,,~, '",, 'i"~, •,u1 en1rllf' 5.J1 5.to . . AM £XPRE~S Ceot1I .• ... y I I Fllf d 3AS l 77 people buying homes backed FUNDS: Conlr• 1,32 t.lre 1111v .JO 1. 9 H&rbr 7 ~ 1•11 b h , ~ C111lal 7.lS 1.11 Cv $Sec 6.89 1.10 Linc l.<10 6.63 7.U l.ei1<1I t. 5"11 6·l s Y I e government will have 1ncom 1 ... t.n §;l' j·M> . Ll"ll Fnd J.1t ... Pace Fd ,:P 1·18 ' . lnvstm 7.U f .51 .... .ll . LOOMIS-IHE ... •so .. to pay higher interest rates oo , .. 1.s2 vtr11 10.,111.,1 s11.YLES1 ..._, N,f,~519 0, lh I SkKk 1.1• 7.111 Fund 14.7116.• Cap Ov 12.0li 12.0li lncom 11'0111' e Oans. Am Grth 1·~ 1·~ l url!n 8.94 V.$7 Mutual U,Of 14.0f !nve1t 1'70 9~ . Am 111,ln 1) 1! alam F J,14 4.20 t.O•D A•I: Sh 'l>ffn . · But Housing Secretary· Am 1nwsr 4.•1-HJ.1 r<!nd n.M '13.t1 A11011 •.n 6.63 side Fd 'l·= 1~·~ J T Am Mui 7.11 I FINANC1"t. Am Bvs 2.1<1 "1.11 SIOMA FUNos.' a.mes . Lynn aJso announced "mN1 Gr 2.u P•oo1t.t.1o1s,, ,, , _ enc:r a1b •.as 10.n C1p Shr , n 7 s1 lh t lb d . AHCHOJl Fin Ovn · ·" Lulhl'fn 10.IO 11.IM Inv t"I " a c eparlment IS suspen· G•Ouf'.,;. Fin 1no .•.11 4.11 t.u111n . In t.s.:i 10.•2 1,11 ,-,: 12-~! d. . C<1pt1I '·CD I. Fin Inc ~.4' , ... MA.ONA "UNOS· V ~ . .___ 1ng a program 1n effect Fnd 1nv .24 1.v.i vent .65 . s c1p111 3.-'S ·s.n s.:;711 r 8 :·'i 1.ao subsidizing the discounts that f~~ i~ •:~ ~t'*fTV• ii.271 .~ ~1~~ ~·t~ l·~~ la •"•,• 10:15 ,~Ji II I h Vtnrur 7 '9 111 IHVESTO•S: Mon.h 3·73 iDI o en 11.5111.CS Sc ers o omes are supposed wa N•'I 11:21 u:n 01s.c Fd '·" S.39 Mti ~ ... , 1·11 1·11 tws: In¥ 1.1a 1.Jt to P"l' Th d · l A1tron :l-'! J.n Grltl Fd 6.59 1.n MA.55 co· · · w "" G 6.7' i .u <1 • ese IS C 0 Un S. AlldalC F 7.2 1-'8 S!DCk F 7.TI IJl9 ,_ Hm · 161 141 5Sovr In 10.76 11.78 kno''•n as · l AXE 111 Mul!I 1.41 1.47 r · 1• De('lr• 4.41 •.a• po1n s. are HOUGHTON : ,O.UM o•ou,, lrnll> F 1.'19 ·" Sl.P lnD 5.97 S.t7 sometimes passed on lo home Funa A •.n 1.t1 11>0 Frid 10.02!3 10.~ f'...tS: F~cl~.01 n.u1 s,r•Te,,•ND o•ro: Fund 8 1.91 7.51 101 Fnd a. l.w, • ' orn 4,4J •.8• buyers S!Ol;k j·M 6.17 Colum '·' 1.61 MIT 10.70 I,,, OIYe1lf '·'4 5.40 . All• S(I ..u •. 11 t5 Fund 5.$5 s,ss MIG 11.:M ll.4' PrOQrs 4,SO '·'7 L · · · !LC Giii 10 6911.ol Flln Gr '~ 4.14 MID ll.17 14.)t SI Fr Gr '44 • ,, ynn n1a1nta1ned I hat 1n-l bHln 1o· 0 10 <l "'iuwoE•s Mro 12 . ..0 1aJ1S s1 Fr inc ,·,, ,·19 cre·is'ng th t Id k •vroc 6to 7°33 0 QUP'· Meo ll.ll1•.40 Stale sir (f2S4l'50 • l e ra e WOU eep R1vrk pr s:o s:11 Grwlh . S.21 .\.70 Mein Iv 1.98 I.ta STE"OM.l.N . ,.o"S· FHA as a mortgage mooey 81•c11 HI !·ff 1.s ltl(om 11.63 12.11 Miiiier 10.0 10.•1 Am Ind 2.6, 2.1:1 . NCDll 1 1 F Mtll• ·'' 9 711 Mid Am I) (1 Ano Fd I,, 11'/' source for home buyers and l,"'er IC 11 : 5 1Yfs F so.c.11 13.9111.'1 Monw ,Fd ~-ID 10.h 111vn1 i:u 1':is-e..-l!ohr 3.M 4.10 FQVrlCI F 1.21 1.97 MSB Fd 13.11 IJ.11 SflllH •Oii! FDS ·' would reduce sharply the eon0stk •.SS •.•1 ro•AHKt.IN M11 llnG 9.22 xo.10 Belan(" 20.21 m.21 . Bost Fdn ,_,, 1j.2• o•oU,: MtF Fd 1.41 l .IM l•Plll t ·j7 9 57 amount of points that home Brown 3.1' .es ~« •,·'' '•"!'' MIF Gr11 •.os •.:ie roct l•'.11 14 11 · IULLOCI( Ill Sr .09 • MUOm 111 .. ,, •.II Ill G•OUP'• · buyers must pay now. 'UNOS • · . r tncm l.U,!·n MuOm In 1.n '·" Grwih 5,,7 611 At present HUD said 7 cc111 Fd 11. .:11 1111111 s,;M ~-r, Mutl Tr• 1.t0 1.ta Smm11 1·n 1•1~ lull Fd 12.n ~·" ~S Gy S '·•• . Mui Shr1 14.•71•.47 lnoorn ~-ft 1·1 • · Olv Sllr j· M "C111 .OI · Na1 lndu 9.22 t.n fKhnl 4'1• i.o percent FllA . and V A ~V"':en ,:,7 J0:10 F~f E1i': 1~:~ 11:3 HB'i.T.~&c "f.li 9_30 sl,.,,.,.,, "F ,:1s ,:,, ntortgoges <1re selling at a dis· erMim '·°'u·" '~M1"ao c~" •·• llOl"lll sr ,,,, s.11 amp1 8 ~1l :·il t r I ~o Fund 1:1s 1 .00 ,. HDS lH OIWldll 3.51 3.&I -~ c l " . coun o at east 8 Dl'.rccnt. ~ Trln 11 .n o 0UP'1 ,..,, ·~ Pnil 5tk s.N 1.u ''" ca11 :oe 1 71 .r--ltM SM 12.41 ..W f.°"'m c-:tf • lncOrTI '-6\ j!M Tr1\ll E"ci 1..010' f'_llA hus suspended in-,~~i~:"• 1~1r 10:u 1f. s~"Sf" '-"' .~Tlldor H 1.u1o:fl sur1ng 1nortgages u n ti 1 B•lno:d 1o:tl 11.30 Pi.of' i·t ~-~ NGEw •Mo tf: ~ ~Y }-~ li' Congress extends ils po11'er lo ~~1/1~ !~ f:3! 8~1'tX~ 31:~ ,~ ~~ l~:Hlljt:t' 8~1::=, flJ :::: do so \\I hen it reconvenes arter tn"ram 1 ... J:Y ii~u~ src,;fi • n ,s~ ,..., 1;·1~ ,,. ".:~~ •. , •• ,..,,, · h . -•w-• -• -the oliday recess. cMJ" t•ur '·"' 1.n 2:.!..F':i .i~:. 1fJi ~:w'fr' t.11_.1 ~~s1~: lJ:H':] I c!H• ti! Flm 3.1 '· N1wton .7 12. U11 C<1pt 1 n I r.t nd soS 769 l«l!irlh Ind 11.1••1·' NW Per• 1~.131,.H Whlhll 1,:ro1,:1s Lucky Slat-es Iron CP in :13 ~lllfd 1 ,11 2 .71 NtW Whl 11,7111.IO '1NITl!O flUH05 · hTr lls ,: i.:J Ht:MILTOH Gftf'J Nlctrlat 13.IO 11.IO AecuM t,7J 7 . .0 _, s t f """' ' S.17 .'3 N"' IVfr IS.3* IJ.31 ~nd Fd 1 n • M OLONIAt. lrteeffl .'6 . II 1.11 '·" Giii rnc '·" 10. '1HOS1 ar!Wel J.l · NI I !.'3 llA I om 12 NI t ~~ Fd 10: 1 ; rwltl !"' t·H ro S.IA S.14 on1 ow S:tl ,:~ -~I" I~"·~ ~•rt t.v 6.1-4 I· ' wm ls,50 IS.SO $~enc .:"" ,:os ~ltll IV J; blQ 7. · P'·~HM ,.D, Vn6 6.45 1.01 Ope1·i H Oltse o~' l·lj·' =IE' ~ ,1,:11 , ·! ~ ~~ I1J 1~:~ Hi o~ l~~g 1;:;; tricom ·' I ,p Kl ,:!I,, . Tll"l<I J.13 j .IJ VAlUll LIJI• roo1, "t?,~ U mof'I CP · · 0 C S<IC f.1.1 10.!5 V1! t.111 4 11 J . t..ucky Stores lnc has -set ~,°'~oNWl.TN :a'! nc. flf.dAm 1!:oc!' ·i ~:'u1n~•v tl'I ~·,\; •v Grrt ; ' ,:03 • ., T UST 1 rte I ,o . POI.US F "'" 53.1 '111 ~DC , 3"11 ..J'uc9day for the grand opening • e 1.of ~-~ ~ Am 1·a: · =• ·Mu t J:DI 'ii VA.NCI' · · of Orange County1s new est omo i: Ml ~'"I~ 'r.:'..1 4!•~· · 1· ..fi\I.~ ~~ s:ft. tsl 1::.0t!t'' ..,,,. ':!' ..uc y 1scoun upermarket cwno •· 111v c 1 · 11 .511 P'Tn T,.. Ji• ... S111<I 6.S7 711 I k D. t S -P I, ·16 n,,.,...~ · Pini $1 f .56 ,-.5' VS Com 1.M 7 , located nl. 2080 II 11 ri b or =~oF• 1·1 ,:n ~: 1 1~ '. Ptf::.•:: ~11 1 1 v;''~ ~.u s:'" Bbulevard, in.Costa ~1esa. :~,~~ 1~~ 1l:i~ i~~-V J~~\·:. ~l:r F11 1!Jt 'i'.li ~fi~°'Y J:ff ;·:: The store Cf!alure.'I a com-on1r1u ,: S:fl "°t::r,'1 1·11 'i·" ~~1~1to 1~.U 1i:~ ~~/if,~~ '1:;~ l~' pl ete. modern supennarket, 111:'0 ~ 1)· 1~1 ~~r.li v . :M ":~~ •o~~~ 1 ::t.h M11 I . 111.~f SIOC.kcd 'Wilh nallonalty-ad• 11;,0'~. i;ji l:il lmr.J!•ltJ~J'' .. Nw Era 1~'.t~ 1~;~ w~rf1:laroJJ ll.OJ ,.0rtlsed •roccry and I AJt• No . l·'s Nw Hor 1.9' •.~o ou"' 11 , 1 ,., 4. ••6 Fo:i 7.S• 1•• xl>lor ltm1•.71 hou-hold produ~· lr-h:,sro-§!" -I"'!·~ 11::-~ • 1 . "~1 ).n '·'~ vn1 . ':l" "'('" '"'""' '""" YI H It t i:i.. II-' •rM 01 .to • •~ ~n 1 11 1 duct. and Lucky's "Bo ed· " ~ .. ll :s2 J~r.c, t,n : ~ •11"' s1" ,_,. 10.1s Tthll!v ' , ,. !ti Mil N.• .41 i;;,, ,._., I. l •llfOllM TNtt . ,21 lor-Qualtty meats. Adjacent ~" ,l·l1 :!·l! ''" •• •:il 1 •,u••" ,1:u 11 "' ::It'' lt: . }J•1 to this a·reo Is a ll4!p1r1te ll· KW't' ~ 1~'1•·" •= i.n 4~ ~ri: '.MW ~~ ·'fl~~ quor department with Its O\V/l ~ f 61 Jl·f 1 . l~r~~ ~~ ' ~' l::~ l~:,.. w~ ~ ~4 l;U· checksta.nd. Walt !J'ale ~'Ill QY(, " ~. 1 . , ,"fl"~ l1:.. U: 1 .~ ~.i ,;;~ 1 ="4 i:. *'» 1n:inagc the fnclllty ,,, ~ !· Ii!!' lvw ,_ I"' ,.fl '"~'~ F •.:12 10,1• t•.o.!:iw--. • "f.,jlj Mu Eff JP' G It ,11 ,. v-,.. t fl ~.11 l·vttlv•!l•bll ' I J I r,Jdq JuiJ 6 1973 $~ DAILY PILOT .JJ ---'"----'--'-~~~~-=-~~ Friday's Closing P1ices-Compl ete Ne,v York Stock-Exchange Li st Market Sluggisl1 -Prices_Falter NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market pricis were slighUy lower Friday In sluggish volume Some analysts, taking a positive view said It in· dlcated the market may be bottomlng out since the news of the day could have led to sharp decUnes The dollar closed at new lows on some overseas markets today amid rumors of 1mpend1ng monetary changes 1nvolv1ng a new dollar devaluation The price of1gold soared The US Department of Labor announced June wholesale prices were up at the seasonally ad1usted rate of 27 6 percent the steepest climb since A1arch when the increase was the highest smce the Korean war • I . ~ ••• • • ~I r t~ J • .,. I,, 1 ... -~ .... t-1 1• ,. ' S'-'I-~. .. . 1--1 h ~· le •+ ... ~""-r~ " e Bala Firm Special to the Dally Piiot SAN JOS£ Da I a Ti..-clU'IOlogy Corp Tuesday ~rtt'd Its fin.'ll n.,--sults for the year ended Apnl 30 Salcs were $12 942 000 an 1ntrt!a:.t' of 14 percent more lh:in the p1 evK>us years $11 315 000 Net income Wl.3 $117 000 or 10 cenll per share a comp.ired to $$000 for the previous year Finance Briefs • f',uc Corp. LOS ANGEi ES IAP) -The chairman ond president of the diversified FMC Corp says the fl1lll s sales are expected to 1ncrease by $200 rrulhon this year wuh 1ntcrnahonal sales accoun!Jng for a large share or the total Roix>rt II 7\lalolt told the Los Ange les Society of Jo 1nan c1al Analxs1s Thursday that scc:ond 'JUl'lrtcr results wllJ be n1uch like the first when comings rose 20 percent on an 11 2 pcre<!nl sales gain lie said 1hc 1912 sales figure of $1 5 b11l1on V.'OU!d probably In crf'risc to $1 7 bilhon for 1lSCal 1973 Lag una Firm Acquire<l B y Alta ir i\lta1r Co r po rat 1 o n or Chicago Ill has i'lcqu1red 1'clon1cs Tndustr1es Inc Qr 1 aguna Belich for an un dlse losed amount or stock reprcsentall\C!l of the t\10 firms announced this v.eek Tclon1c bcCOnlt'S the [ourth science related comp11ny 111 the Altair group <1nd "Ill ad d Sl!ln1flcantl} (o our ab1l1ly 10 s1rve high te c hnolog y ni •rkel$ rom1nented A J <;rookcs Alt :11r prC)lld('nl rurchast or Telon1c he said ~tll allow Alla.tr to expand domcslic ind 1ntemat1onal markets ndd nttded mo nutactur1ng fac1!1llci1 and accelerate developmcn~ o I several new product~ ~Ucrowave components and electronic l~t equipment oow aro manufactured by Tclon1c, guno-€""J'Ofl· The firm expect.:!: to ha\ e sales ln excess of $t----m1111on this year Donald J Bard 1 'T'elonlc president stud new equipment recently 1n1roc.luci:d by 1he firm hns received nn t!X trcmely favorabl respon~e and that sales should contlnue to il'ICrenst Telonlc will contribute Im portantly to Altair 1 con solldAtcd ntl camh1.g1 of '525 000 or 55 ctnla per 5h:i rc said Crooke - ' DAILY PILOT Ftldat, Jult b, l.<173 F..u., Clrc11a b11 Bil Keane "Mommy , how do y~u spell P.S.?" La_tin l\idnape1~s Paid $3 Millio11 BUENOS AlllES, Argentina (AP) -A ·reco rd $3 million ransom is repo rted to have been paid to the kidnapers of an American rubber company executive. But there was no word on arrangements for his release. ReUable sources said the huge ramom was paid at least three days ago by t h e Firestone Tirt & Rubber Co. . for the release or John R. Thompson, the president 'of its Argentine subsidiary. A company spokesman at ( lN SHORT ... ) Firestone headquarters i n Cleveland, Ohio. refused to confirm the report of the pay· mEint. He said the company ~'OU.Id have no comment until Thompson~was released. e Chile /llo"e SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI I - Presklent Salvador Allende overhauled his government Thursday; picking seven new ministers for an all-civilian ~ cabinet designed fo mOve quickly in dealing with social and economic crises. It was one of the most ex· tensive reshuffles s I n c e Allende, the first elected Marx.isl leader in L a t i n America,~took office in 1970. e Near Etul HELSINKI (UPI) -The first round of a conference bringing together f o r e i g n miniSters of 35 nations: of East and West neared its end today with both sides pressing their differing views on Europe·s future . Of the foreign ministers, all µgunda Needle WASHINGTON (UPI J - Uganda is a tropical African country w i t h about the population of 1U1ode Island. The State Department Ms crossed swords with it -all because of a Fourth of Ju- ly telegram to President Nixon. The telegram wished Nixon "a speedy recovery from the Watergate af- fair." "The message is totally unacceptable in b o t h substance and tone, and a strong prole&t is being conveyed to URaoda. ·· State Department spokesman Paul J. Hare said 'fhursday. but seven had spokC'n by Thursday night an d they \l'Cre expected to speak toda.v. e lrlsl• Deal/1 BELFAST (AP ) -Sec- tarian killers shot dead a Roman Catholic and dumped hlS -body in Belfast's Lower Falls district Thursday. A telephone caller to a Belfast newspaper sakl the murder was cat:ried. out by the Ulster Freedom F i g h t e J s (UFF), an e·xtreme Protestant group, in retaliation for the · bombing of a Protestant club over the weekend. e 10 Kiiled SAIGON (UPI) -The Saigon command reported a record low in Communist truce violations today but said 10 people were killed in a helicopter crash and heavy fighting near Kontum in the Central Highlands killed 57 Communists. A command spokesman said the helicopter, -a UHI Huey utility craft, . crashed for unkno,11n reasons toctay near Ban Me Thuot. a mountain resort 157 miles north or Saigon. She's Not ·His 'Dolly' •'" ... Any More CINCINNATI (UPI) Carol Channing isn·t President Nixon's favorite Dolly any more. "l didn't know the President didn·1 like my singing ," said the actress when she learned her name appeared on the \\'hite House "enemies list" made public during t h e \\'atergate hear in-gs \\'ed- nesdB)'. ''He once said to me. 'You are my favorite Dolly," ~liss Channing recalled. Just two v.·eeks ago, Miss Channing said, Mrs. Nixon ac- • · ccpted a diamond r1n·g rrom her as a gift. "~laybe it's because I sang He llo Lyndon ," she said. "Any"•ay. I'm very proud to be On the list. The list has peo-- p\e I consider fine people." ORANGE COUNTY FAIR DISCOUNT TICKETS AT ALL _ -- HARBOR CENTER STORES The tptdous Montt Ctrlo room of the betutiful Ntwp0ttlf' lrm wtn be lldtn with 1 Yllt •ltctlon of qutlity entlques to Include choice ArntricM, Et11lilh, Eutopttn, Orltntll 11nlq1111 ...... Jufy &rtl tl'IN Jut, Ith, hcMi. 1 :00 to 10:00 l'.M. LMt: mv...,...,,Julr l!hh, 12 noonto8:00 P.M, """ DMICTOlll "",,. MllCIUI INfO ltOMICA "'"'°"" IHOW. • Prineess' Fian~ Charged ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • MILE SQUARE ANIMAL HOSPITAL • • Pollet In Sall1bury, E~lund, have DCCused LI. !\lark Ptillllp1, the nnnce: or PriDChl Anne, 'i''ith dangerous driving . A Wilt shl r e police spokesman snid J>ttiiips had bc<.on :;crved with o s11mmonJ In appear at Salis bur y n1agistratcs court on July 13. ThC' summons follows an ac· cidcnt at Cho l derton , \Vllt ~hlrc. on April 7, two ~1·ccks before Phillips' secret c11~·1 ·~cn1cnt to l'rin1.-ess Anne. Choldcrtoo is 30 miles frorn Phillips' ramily home at Great Surnerford . * Stale Sen. John II • f'lltputrlck \rould like to see a little deseg regation on th c political front. He claims he "'as refused a lease on an apartn1e_nt Ix-cause nc·s a Hepublican. I-le quo1ed n rental agen t as telling ·him he didn 't !hink a He publican was in a posilion to sign ·1he four-or fi\•e-ycar .ilease riuircd. because there •• ~·Y'"" SEAlEff \foli "'°\' '~irall Follow Dlr ot lion1 To Avoid Po11ible" Ob1truc1lon In A Dirty Cooling Sr•'•"' Mix11 With All Ru1t lnhlbi!or1 And Anti· f,,,, ........... S1ol1 Pr•11ur1d Sy111m1 49' DUPONT GAS BOOSTER ••r,ov11 Goo Mi 1091 R•1tar11 & Mointoin1 HQr1tpow1r Acctlt<Dl ion Compr•11ion Prtvlnll f"I LiM R1111ing .......... DUPONT RALLY . CAR WAX Applicot0< '" lu ed COOLANT SA VEii KIT Ea1y ToA!!oclt Sov• On Coolant Wo111 ... 1~2 -.. ·- FREON VALVE -& HOS·E · ~!1~" 3 ?.? Y1 Ut CA R MIRHOll MODEL 185 199 wat DO wurance Fitzpatrick Yi"QU!d be back after lbc 197-1 elecUon. lie was elected In special balloting last month and has to run agaJn next year. "I'm sure I ea.n prove him wrong," Fitzpatrick said. * Keoneth Al~rt parked his car outside the store lo Fort Lauc!erdale, Fla:, where he works, with a "For Sale" sign ma'1tr Boris -r said in Bath, England, lt e:til rankles. Spassky, 311, told a news COO· fereoce he's sUU depressed and hal had dllrlcully in coo- centratlng on chess since Jo~lscher beat him last Se~ leinber 1n Re)'kja\•ik, Iceland. * Sir Terence Garvey has betn named as Britain's new ambassador to the~ Soviet Union. He. succeeds Sir Joba KUiick, w~s returning here [ J as deput undersecretary of P' ""OPLE ' state in t Foreign Office. £J Garvey, 7, Is Oxford - "----'------' ' educated d has seen on it. Initial telephone ca ll~rs inquired about the radio, stereo and extras. Then along can1e a caller who advised Albert over the phone : "The next time k>ck your car and I won 't steal your tape deck ." Albe rt ran outside to check. The caller wasn't kidding. * Although if 's been 10 months sine~~ his defeat by .Bobby FisChcr, Soviet chess grand @'5ij? ;;. • DUPONT diplomatic S'e r v Ice in Yugoslavia, C h In a , the l\fongoUan Republic and India. There's no jjf big enough to hold Elemir Mlsslag, who was sen tericed last ~lay to serve 12 weekends behind bars in New York for possess ion of stolen property. He showed up three successive Saturdays, only to be turned away. The sentence was arranged bj Queen.~ Criml~al Court - • • Judge Aaron Goldslcln JO tho J. D. Shoppord, D.V.M. 11l6l W•w ...... , ,...._._ V.atey ..... "'"'''' • • • • • XI-year-old l\tlsslng could con. • tinue schooling and p.irticfpa. a tion in a drug rehnblllt:iuon a program. llo\l.·ever the C:Or-a rections Department said ll didJfl have the faclllUes for • ottk• ....,,,. a Olit't I I .II\. le j .. 11'1.. s.Nyt & ~\'I intermittent Prisooen. • s.t. f.11 •.-. •-.-.i.. 0111r • After a harsh exchange or a .,,,..111-•• •-..,,... ... • words with the departmeot.11~~·;;;•;;;•;;;•;;;•;;;•;;•~•~•~•~•;;•;;;•;;;•;;;;;•;,;•;•;;•;;•;;;;;•;;;;;•i;l1 Goldstein vacated the sen- tence. Said Pitisslng: i•1 ree1 . tfONG"«Ro'A.SHN'0 " 1 G g'ood that I don't have to go to jail. The judge was ver>;Jair." * Gualberto. Montebovl, o f '°Miill a MIMUU _,,, ..... 1145 2 IUITI SAVI UP TO SCl'MI 0. c.n. .... """- ~filan, Italy, got his idea ror a chastity belt shop from an English dealer: who had ·con- siderable SUC<:f!.!15 selling }.hem s,r-. s.i. 14 JiO'# as novelties. But now hes out 0...111. k.oll •• 110 ,. 1,.... .......... ~ Shlrtl. •WI m ANT 1111 of business after his first year. s111i •i...r, ••. 11s M "I did . be I " 'd lbe .,n S...,U~lft ..... 110 171 II IEE IAf N • Piii Al.TIUTIOHI my s , sa1 uv-111• wo.i , • , , 10s '' ·-. • Year-old Montebovl; who asked C....h-•• ••• • • 11' 1s •""" ._, ShJlfo ·•••·••• 11 7 $15 per belt. "But it ·was a "'"'.....,., <M, 1 ,., Af•••,.., n-. w.n11 · failure. In one year. l just gold 1000 f1111ST 1W01tt1 11ss2 --.."'-ltv4.. '* n.w. s-..-'- some 30 belts. This is not Woot.IMS • IMITS ,.,, •• ., ., Moc.\nlh•• """·-"'-o,c, .. i..-.t &..-"lll"' YXlfY CdlfMKl'IT A /llA3Tl111'1£CII ' enou""to keep~·bpopen . 1.~~:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;~.0_ .. ~'~··~ .. ~·~·~··~·-~..,~·-~~""';~··~'";.;"'~"~'·;•'"';·~,~ "Italians apparently lack any sense of hwnot aod con· sider the chastity belt more o l~s an obsce'n~ o.bject." SA VE 30% • 50~ THE WEST'S MOST COMPLETE 00.IT·YOlJRSELF All'l'O CENTER · 1 QUART DOT-3 r;y .S(lt,urday's Neu:s Qui~ . . . . - AUTO PARTS OPEN SUNDAY 9 - 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1973 -tQRJ> CLEANSE R · BRAKE STUD OIL TREAT- QUAKER STATE OTOR "'O ~ ... ..,., .. @0 '8'11•1 T<iple Actio11• Di11olv•1 Ruot, Cull G<•01•, H1lp1 Cl110n 0.,,1 Scole H~lp1 StQf:> Dv••htorlng Du~ To Clogged Cooling Sr1t•m 99c DUPONT COO U NG SYSTEM ANTI· RUST • If Prol•cll Cooling Sr.U•m Pr1•1nt1 HOrmlul Ru11 & LuWico!11 Wo!•• Pu1np ' ... ~ . 49c DUPONT lr----,1·coOLING _.. SYSTEM I ~~~~~~1 Won't Hau11 ~_...,. Rubl>H Or .._. __ ... M.tol ~ ... :..-::-..:~-Cooling Sr•!•"' ..... 4 ~ ...... CHECKER COOLANT P.o"" Yo"' 1s9 Car Agoin11 Summ•n Hool G•I. Oa·lt·'l'our1tll And Sov• • LOCKING GAS Fi11 CAP Most . o-uic Cwo MARVEL MYSTERY 19' OIL I PINT Eo1y Oo-11· Vour11 ll R1ploc11111n! Hit••• 1 ~.?· Popular Sli11 10·11-14 lnche1 Sov1 SJ.00 HORN KITS '" CAMPER 'STABIL- IZERS Pr•v•nh Cob Over Co1npe•• "-Bo\/llCI & Sway H~t•I•• ~'·'' 16 ~.~ I 7''x 1 7'' UTILITY MATS ·l 2"x 18"' TRUCK FLAPS .. FLUID 99c TIRE PENCIL GUAGE Au101, B ic~cl11, Lig t Truck1 10..CO Lb1. 90° SWEEP 2" TACH 77c '" s c,n"'" .g·99 Vehid,.5 .. Eosy To ln11oll 8 FOOT BATTERY BOOSTEll CABLES K·e~ In y....,, Trunk .,. E~•g•nc••• 99c HER CULES HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME GUARANTEE SHO CK ABSORBEHS Guoro0nte1d For Th• Life Of Yo• s 99 P••5en• Co• """ ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE LIFETIME MUFFLEll "'"' L-. Trtp1, Camper•, H1111ttr• MENT G11a~on!"d To Ms•t Or Exc1t d Tht Btu Known Oil Treotrnenf TUNE-UP KIT -/F.,,....ly Autolit•) MOTOR CRAFT TUNE-UP KIT s[f 6'?.? 1 ;i~ s~1E0lufl¥HT SPARK PLUGS """ Mil• Gu0fanl11 99:£1 HYDRA ULIC JACKS 1\4TON 3TON STON 89913991599 INDY SHIFTER "H" Pall•rn Fl- Shill Conv•11iCM1 Kit Eo•y To lnuoll L1Qhtn1ng Feit Shllli"'t 20 &. 30 WEIGHTS 39' .QUART" ~ ~ -~ 4 AMP BATTERY CHARGER Chorge• All 6& 12Volt 601111111 Ch,cAer t "tv Rtt"''" 11.'t'> SEAL BEAM SPOT LIGHT Ii 12 Voll Sytt•m Plug• Into You• Cigot•ll• Light•• GREASE GUN MODEL #lO Rtfilloble EosyTo Op·uot• For Hame, Form, Shop 399 Phone I .I I East 19th STREET COSTA MESA ... u,;, •••• 64 I _ Ol'IN SUN. t-6 645•12 JUST OFF NEWPORT BLVD. lo•lnd MHO Th"tor-Sl«o Hovn - ., 1 j I • ' -I Lag1111a Beaeh ED ITIO'N Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks ;VOL. 66, NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1973 TEN CENTS -Council-Pusl1es Glenneyre Parking Building , I I Despite some reservations about 349 cars. It was designed to provide the estbetics and usage of a four-tier parking most parking at lhe lo~est possible rost, structure on Glenneyre Street, the said Al Theal, public works director. f Laguna Beach City Council set legal Because of the low cost design, the wheels in motion Thursday for· eventual , $970,000 Jacility was planned with sloping construction of the racllity. floors. 'that type of structure might pro. The council's action-came after a plea hibit multi-use or the areas. Thea! said. from some· ·members of1 the commwlitY, .\ The oo.uncil authorized; spending an ad- that the structure should be built with an ditiona1!$t,000 to study costs involved in eye toward multi·use of the facility, and undergrounding One story and ·. in· that a design compelition be held to pro-vestigation of level floorin g. duce the best-looking building possible. The council also decided to hear a The Glenneyrc parking st ructure as recommendation by Councilman Carl previously planned would accommodate Johnson that increases in parking 1neter on' .• 1 fees be initiated soon to help pay Ior the facility. The matter of increased meter fees. from 10 cents an hour now up to 1$ cents to 20 cents per hour, was dcferreil to a future council meeting. Velma Sun, executive director of' the Lyric. Opera, proposed to the council that coosideration should be made for using portions of the structure as a community center. Mrs. Sun suggested the large. floor areas rould be used for dances. and that a theater could be included in the facility. D.tllf l"llot S1•1f PllcltG LAGUNA BEACH BOARD OF EDUCATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING TO SELECT OFFICERS Jane Boyd, Patricia Gill•tte, Ge,ald Linke, Michael Sagar, Norman Browne, Superintendent Woodington New School Chief Airs Leade.rship ' •·1n my head. "'e·re starting all over." The remark fron1 Norman J. Broy.·nc came moments after he \\'as elecled President of the Laguna Beach Boa rd of Education TI1ursday night . It was an obvious reflection on the past two years or strife throughout the sch~! Oistrict, something BrO\\"llC s.iid he wanted to leave behind. ln his first action as board president ~i'owne welcomed t.1ichael Sagar to the . Doard. Sagar, an attorney, defeated Will iam Thomas in April's hotly con· {ested school board race. )he new board president also welcom· ~d Dr. Donald \\loodington, the dis trict's ne\v superintendent, hi red follo\v ing lhe ouster of Dr. \Villiam Ullom. ..Browne said it \vas "nice to sec·· Dr. Robert Reeves at the meeting. adding ··1 y.·asn'l sure he"d be here." Dr. Reeves twice y.•as fi red in split votes of the former sChoo l board but rehired on Woodington's recommendation. In announcing his intentionS as boi:ird president, Browne said he wanted to see more direct co mmunication at the board table. Browne appealed to other members or tbe board not to make personal calls to the district administration, but rather comrrlunicate their concerns to him as '. nf boa president. ''I'd like this so the superintendent is not hearing six different things from five (Ste STARTING, Page ZI -tr -tr -tr Board Meinber --. ~uggests G0<1ls ' ·For Stu.dy Lagu11a Dentist Elected To Hea<l School Trustees La{!una Beach d<'ntist Nonnan llr0\\'11e, 45. Thursday ni:;ht \1·as un;1nin1ously elected president of !he Laguna Beach Board of Education for the c11suing yea1·. The meeting markCd the• beginning or Dr. Bro"11e's third four yea r term on the school board . Trustee Pntricia Gillette 1n:i.de the rTl O· tion nominating Bro\vne to the post. ll was seconded by trustee Jane Boyd. · In a 3·2 decision, '~ith ~1rs. Giiiette and Trustee Gerald Linke diss<'nt.ing. l\lrs. Boyd y.•as elected clerk or the board. a position equivalent to vice-president. t.·lrs. Boyd's name was placed in nominat ion by l\lichael Sager. attending his first offi cial meeling of the board ·as a rrustec since defeating \\'illia1n Tho1nas in the April school board clec· lion. i\'lrs. Gillette also nominated Linke for the clerkship. a position he has held for the pa st l\\"O years. The vote electing r.trs. Boyd as clerk \vas the only split ballot during the three hour meeting. ln an infor mal action. board members gave their .support to ~1rs. Boyd in her bid for election to the Ca lifornia School Boards Association delegate assembly. She is seeking one of six Orange County vncancies in the assembly, Good News , Bad Neivs In Assessed Valuation By FREDERICK SCllOEJ\TEHL 01 ""' 0.11, l"llot ""' Assessed valuation figures for Laguna Beach and its environs this week brought some good news and some bad news to local governmental agencies. Uno£ficial figures released by Orange County Assessor J ack Vallerga shoY.• the total value or land \vitbin the Laguna Beach Unified School District \l'cnt up ~.7 percent during !he past year. But land valuat ion \Vithin the <'il.Y rose only two percent -three percentage poinlS lo\\•cr than anticipated by ci(y of· ficial s. TI1e !hree pcrcent-''loss'' amounts to a $40,000 reduction in the preliminary budget. To keep the budge\ .al the same dollar amount y.·ould require a "rive 10 six cent" increase on the <'ily lax rate, said Tom t.1eode, finance director. The cu rrent tax rate is $2.06 per $100 assessed va luation, or $206 yearly for the 01vncr of a $40,000 home. Councilmen WilJ diSCUSS V.'ayS Of replaci ng the loss at a special budget study session \Vednesday, hieade said. I-le said other revenue sources, such as parking fee or hotel bed tax increases n1ight be considered. Vr. Hobert Reeves. acting business n1anager or the LB USD. said th<' healthy assessed valuation increase in the dis trict "'ill not have the effect that substantial increases had in past ,yea rs. This is·due to provisions of SB 90. the tnx sh.ift mea s.u(c 1\'hich \\"ent into effect Sunday. Under the nc \\' law. the school district is guaranteed a certain ·amount of money per student, regardless or the annual (See FIGURES, Page 2) A cc"nter could be "a vi1alizing for~ for the center of the community," ~irs. Sun said. The structure would be located on a one-level city parking lot between Lagunil Avenue and Legion Street.· · The council noted that the structure at one end would be IS feet higher than the nearby Peacock Insurance Building, and was concerned about the bulk or it . "Rather than building a very large and expensive building with ool y one u~. we should have alternate plans," said Coun· cilwoman Phyllis Swtcncy. a Plfin Eyed For .Upland Property A Los Angeles consulting: firm is work· ing to round out details of a new de\·elop- mcnt plan for Upland Industries' land at !he root or Legion , Street in Laguna Beach. Details o{ the plan will not tie released, however, until they· are approved by Upland 's parent firm. Union Pacific Railroad . "Union Pacific is an1ioUs to see something go forward," said L.B. •tarbour, president or lhe consulting firm that bears his nan1e. •!arbour said several different pro- posals for development of the land have been considered sine~ January. when a condominium project was dropped . That plan "'as proposed by Upland and United States Financial. It is believed any new plan for the ocean front property will not be ex· clt!sively condominiums. due to earlier opposition to such development. Harbour said his staff is "working hard" to keep any new project in com· pliance with goals of the CoaStal Liaison Committee. formed by the city to work with Up land on plans for the project. But planning of the property has met \Vilh problems. he added . since only 111·0 of Upland's fi ve parcels arc contiguous. The remaining three parcels are separated by land O\\'ncd by other prop- crt v ov;ners. 1"1arbou r said there appears lo be ;n. \crest on the part or so1nc of the other lando"·ners to sell their properties · as pa rt or the new development. Other problen1s. he satd. include mak · ing the developn1cnl compatible with the 36-foot height limit and standards or the South Coast Regional Conservation Com· mittee. charged .,.,.ith overseeing con· struction .,.,'ithin 1.000 yards of the ocean. No date has been set for release of new plans for the blufftop lands. Harbour ad· ded . "\Ve hoped we'd have something long before now," he said. The executi ve stressed that his firm is attempting to meet all the goals for the property laid down by the liaison com· mittce last year. 'Tiie goals said commercial de\•elop- mcn l should be placed on the propert y anct recommended again st a 11 y pcrm<1ncnt residcnt1til use. Black ou Boa1·d SAi'\ FRANCISCO 1AP ! -Forn1cr chi ld star and United Nations delegate. Shirley Temple Black ha s been elected to the Del ~lonte Corp. board or directors. Newly-seated Laguna Beach Board of Education member Michael Sagar Thurs· day night ofleted five possible goals for future COMKieraUon by trustees. The suggestions are as follows: -Estllblishment of a permanent com· niunity educational study group to assist 1+--+---t1he-ochool .00.rd ln .. Jact-liodilig,-in- vtstigation and recommendation. Police Probing . Theft at Home_ Dog Edn~ation -An In-depth study_~licllY.,.J>llblic relations and communicaUon between lhe community and the school district. -Rt.evaluation and possible revision oC boa.rd policy relating to the use of ex· ccutive (secret) sessions. -Adoption or streamlined meeting pro- ced ures nnd adoption or a consent calen- dar for matters which ordin3rily receive unanimous app"roval. -Consideration or educational "rap M!SS!ons" ln\•olving lhe sc hool board, 00. ministration ··and faculty to deal with ~oals and philosophy. • Sagar said th~ suggestions came from several months of watcping school boardr 11ctivities. • Burglars s1.ole art objects. kitchen equipmenland other valuables worth $3,245 Crom Lagunan Harry Moon, owner or the Cottage Restaurant ln a crime reported Thunday night. ' Laguna Beach police believe entry 10 h1oon's residence at 2llO Clift Drive was , nuule throu gh a dog door and that the stolen articles w(!rc then handed out a window. Taken were an oil seasca?C by Earl Daniels valued at Sl.500. an oil pa inting of :i miMk>n wall by A.\V. Smith worth -$950. a 12-lnch statue valued at $SO, an electronlc oven valued at '300. a color ttl(!vlsion worlh S3SO and record pl11yer worth '5(1. • ' Progra.1n Funded i11 Lagu11a Beacli The Laguna Beach City Council will at· h!mpt to educate dog owners with a $3.000 campalgn part}ally funded by In· creases In fines for leash law violations. The educatlOn bliti will be ufidt rtakrn by n t11sk force of city ha ll slafl under a proposal by cl1y manager Lawrence Rose adopted by tfle council Thurt<lay night. Flyers. sign$ for beach entrances and other informational material will be con· . sldcred. Rose said. The council has been wres11lng .,.,,ith cilizen complaints abou1 roa ming dogs and probleCN of dogs on lhe beaches ror ( -· severar months. The council directed City Altom ey Tully Seymour to contact Jud$e Richard Hamilton. presiding judge-of the. Laguna Niguel A<tunlclpal court, .,.,,hich has jurisdiction in Laguna Beach. and re-- quest that bail appllcable to \.Pf!.sh law \•lolatlons be increased to SIS. . Fl~ for lensh !av.• violations on strtt.ls now 11 $5, with t.he nne !or a leash law violation on the beach being $1~. The increased charges should d~frlly S2.000 of the educatlonal campaign. Rose said. Bill Axline. a downtO\lo'f1 merchant and member of the city lraff lc and cirrula· lion commitlee, told the rouncil a recently completed Inventory of the parking needs.,downtown showed the city is short 337 spaces. but that the" "D'.ctual need is 660 sp:iccs ." Axline said the new structure ""'ill not even meet the shortages that ~isl. •t Thea) said today that the cily is shooting toward com pletion of the struc- ture by next summer, "if all goes smoothly ." t11 ke 111 area of 120 days. with public hea rings, and coastal perm I t re- quirement s tJklng most of the time. The cooncil further directed City Al· tomey Tully Seymour lo draw up legal . ~ocumcnts necessary for a parking authorily encompassing tbe entire town. .The parking authority would be the ac· iual OY.'ntr of the facility and woold renC it 10 the city at a break even chafge. He said actual construction time 11.·ould s FORMER NIXON AIDE Porter of Laguna Niguel Airline . Admits Making Illegal Nixo11 Donation \VASHI NGTON <UPI\ -special \Vatergate prosecutor ArctubaJd Cox said loday that American Airlines had volun· t.trily admitted it made illegal cash dona· lions to President Nixon 's rc-t:lcction • • campai gn. George A. Spa1cr. chai rn1an (II An1erican Airline~ said .. cash t{)ll· lributions tota lling Si3.000" 1rcre SQlic1tcd fro!"" the airline bv Herbert Kaln1bbch, of l\"e"•port Beach. ~Llcon·s personal la"]Cr. Kalmbach said 1\merican 1ras .. an1on~ those from \lo•hom $100,000 was ex· peeled," Spater claimed . t..;nder federal la11', corporate eon· trihutions to political campaigns are har· red. "'Some of the contributions carnc from corporate fund s," Spater admitted. "At my direction America n officials made the payment of fiS,000 in cash in five installments from November, 1971. through f\.1arch 1972. of which the first four, totalling $20,000 . came from non· corporate sourCt.'S and the last ~.000, pa id in )1areh 1972. came from corporate 4Sct: OONATIO~S. Page %1 Lagu11a Oka y~ Festival of A rt ~ Lease on G1·01.11ul The Laguna Be;1ch City Council Thurs· day approved a new lease with the F'estival or Aru for the -city-oWTied ex. hibition gtowids and Irvine · Bo"l facilities. The lease .,.,,ill lncrem 1he cily's share of festival recelpt3 rrom the present 17.5 J?ereent or all gross rccelrts and establish a slidtng scale o rental payments. _ The new scale varies rrom 17.5 pcrctnl lo 2S pcrctnl. The new lease .... 111 incrtase city revtnue~ from $88.000 received last yea r to an cstlmBtcd Sl43,750 lhis year. The bo/lrd or directors Of the f'C!itlV:l\ of Arts ll'ill consider the lease ot Its . mettlng ~1onc1Ay night. Approval is c~· peeled. The city and the festival have been negotiating lease changes oCf and on for years. The lion's share o( lhe money - 81 percent -will be spent to defray h1aJn Beach Park development CQSts\ Fifteen perce:nt will go the c11y·.~ cultural supp<1rt budget and four percent will go 10 t~ general fund budw;et. The expand£V authority would also be" authorized to purchase or lcnse South Coas t parking area to ease the park· 1ng problems there. Newspaper Inaccurate -Ex-aicle B}· JA~ \VORTll or "" D•llf Pllel Sti tt Herbert L. Por ter of Laguna Niguel, former scheduling director o( the Com· mittee "to fi L'-Elcct the President , denied Thursday that he .,.,·as ready to admit . guil t to obstruct.ion of justice in the: \\'atergalc bugglng coverup. The New Yor k Daily Ne"'s and Asroclated Press carried stories Wednes-- day claiming Porter and G o rd o n Strachan "'ere ready to lnlk and jm. plieate presidential adviser II. R. · Haldeman, \\'ho is staying in Newport Beach. ··This \lo'as lolally inaccurate," Porter, 35, said in an inten •iew. "I have agreed to no such thing and have no intent to ad· n1it to obstruction or justlce." Port er said after he talked \vith the managing ctli tor of the Daily Nc"'S tile paper ran a retraction in Thursday·s edi· tion. •·( don'! kflO\\' 1\ho ga\'C this in· formalion to the Daily Ne\\'S, bot all I can say is th:i1 11•hocver it "'aS did so \\'Ith mali cious intent. ..[ don"t bclic\'e the llaP<'r carried the story with malicious intcilt ." Porte r said, ..but my real beef is that they did not check it oul y.·i1h ei ther me or my at· tomey." .. I don"t kno v.• <1nything about an ybody else." Por1 cr s.iid ... , could not implicate Haldema n and I am not seekin g im· rnunit y. I s<1 id all thflt in my Senate testimony .·· \rhl·n he tcsufi<'d before the Sc.natc in- ve~lii.;tttion eo1nn1ittcc in mid.June. Porter said lhat tit lhe urging of Nixon deputy l'ampair;n chief Jeb Stuart ~lagrudcr he !old a false story to federal -prosec utors ancl !he \Vatergate grand jury. It in\·oh·cd ho1\' $100.000 allegedly given to con\"ictcd \\'cterga1c t'OllSp1rator G. Gordon l.iddy Y.'as distributed. c The Porters sold thei r \Vashington. D.C. home last spring and are now living \\"il h i\lrs. Portcr·s. parents, ~1r. and ~1rs. Anhur Briggs. in !\fonarch Terrace. SourCC's close to Porter said the \Vatergau-hearings have b ee n '"devast111in,1(· on the family. lfis imrnl"diate plnns arc uncertain. Porter said he and his \lo'ife Carol and tSc~ POltTER. Pnge 21 Orange Coast Weather Look for\\"ard to :i somc"·hal gloo1ny \\"eekcnd. uceord ing to the \Vtatbcrman, with O\'Crca~t skies through much of the d.iy Saturday. • 5ome sunshine ln the late after· noons. llighs in the upper fiOs at !he beaches and in the low 70s in· lnnd. INSIDE TODAY De11011d \\'atergotc. iii/lo tion 011d the otlier probtt'»I$ focfno • .\n1rr1ca11c chis s111nn1cr. tlic energy cris1.1 l.11 llket11 io be the ouc _l11at hat lite ntosi far·rC~~h· n1r1 1111pa.c1. Storu Pfloe 20. ••• u ... " MVN•I ,lllldl • '"· .... ' M•llttl•I NIWI 4, II t11ti.rlll• • Ot•n11 c_,, ' ,, ..... 1" ,,.., llntnr•110 u.t, Clfttl<I " '"'"'' l"trt•r • creu-r• " '""' '"" 0..1'1 Ntllctt ' TeltYI-" Ellii.ri.1 l"•tt ' TllMltrt ..... l111trt•ll11nt111 J~tl Wtll_, • 'liwMt ... WtMtfl't Nt'MI 1 .. 14-... _.,. .. w--'· n ...... l.•llllf•t " WMlltMtt f1·• "°"'H ..... .;f; DAILY PIL.01 LB Comedian Brown Dies At Age 81 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -C.medlnn Joe E. Brown, one or the nation's best-loved entertainers, died today. lie "'as 81. Brown had a history of heart trouble and also suffered a stroke se\•e ral years ago. H~ had i.xit performed in several years. A family spokesman said lhc comediu n died at his home in Brentv.·ood early th is morning. Brown. .v.•ith a squeaky voice emanating from a mouth or1en compared to the . Grand Canyon, was known as much of hi! good works in private life as ·he ·was for his entertainment career whiCb .spanned more lhan 60 years. Browli was capable or por1taying great ----p;i.t*. as well as ccm~y. His career began when .he ran away from home in Hcilgate, Ohio, to join a circus at the age of 9. He became a skilled acrobat and spent 25 years ·on the wires and trapezes. Brown had a brief fling at professional baseball in his teens and maintained his interest in the game throug~out his life. lie and his wife Kathryn. married in 1915. had one natural son, Don. adopted ttlree other children, and took in a number or foster children over the years. The great tragedy of their Life came in October or 1942, when Don, a captain in the old Anny Air Corps. died in the crash of a plane he was piloting her Palm Springs, Calif. He v.·as 25 years old. Brown was one of the first Ho\1}'\\·oeid celebrities to entertain frontline troops durlng World War II. The Army reward· ed him with Its highest civilian_ award. In addition to bis widow, Brown is l .. Friday, Jiily #i, 1197l I "' . r ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·-· (!1C11n• I I I I " i . I . 1 .1 .1 / / • / 1000 YARD . LINE /"'1v-4~ / " • '· .......- / ............ __,..... ··TUCT NO. 7815 917 UN.I'll • MAI SHOW! THREE AYO COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS' PROJECTS IN LAGUNA NIGUEL Proposal1 for Hoi:ne1. Condominiums Will Be Heard by C011tal COmmls1ion ~------------- Coast Pa:i1elists to Hea1~ FromPa9e 1 PORTER ... 'Reversal Needed' ~ I ~Rose Sees Death Of Aliso Agency • • • ' l • ' ' Laguna Beach City Manager Lawrence Rose charged Thursday night, that unless a recent starr decision of the State \Valer · Hcsources Board is reversed, the $25 million Aliso Water Pt1anagement Agency is dead. The water rnanagcment a g e n c y tA\VMA ) was designed as a regional ai:r proach to collection. treatment and disposal of sewage. It included coin· 1nunities or Laguna Beach. Irvine. Laguna Niguel, South Laguna, and Sad- dleback Valley. "The Aliso Water Ptlanagement Agency has arrived at a most critical poi nt," Rose said. ~e explained that the i:itaU or the State Water Resources Board was not going .lo give conceptual approval for the submitted AWMA project. That plan called for expansion of several sewage plants in the Moulton- Ni@el \Yater District and construction or a large plant in the Aliso Creek area, Y.'here northerly co1nmunities would pipe their untreated sewage. \Vaste was to· be treated to '·reclaimed \\'ater" standards to be used for ir· rigation or non·contact recreation and sold. An ocean outfall off Aliso Creek v.·ould provide a fail·s<tfe method of -disposing of the highly treated effluent during the rainy season. ..They would give conceptua l approval for 1973 only for the ocean outfall, for a portion of the land outfalls, and for the northern pipeline to Laguna Beach. adequacies existed," Rose :said. ~ AWMA has appealed the decision of the ~ staff to the State Water Resources; . Board, Rose said. ~ .. It is my ·own opinion that, shoyld the •' •appeal be denied, 1t would mark. the ~ parctlcal demise or AWMA' though it will1 not end any of the problems which : brought about the rormation of A\¥~1A ,"l Rose said. t. Carl Kymla. general manager of the! f\1oulton-Niguel \Valer district a n d chairman of AWf\iA, was in SacramentO' today~ meeting with state w a I el authorities. Kymle, who has at times been at odds with Rose, could not be reached by press time for comment. . Rose said that if the Aliso Creek· sewage plant is deleted rrom the AWMI\'." plans, Laguna Beach's participation In the project would be in great question . " "Now, wit hout a treatment plant being built, it would be absurd for the city to' build an interceptor merely to take ef- fluent from the existing plant lo dispose' of it elsewhe re in the ocean. Our outfall' is_ quite adequate," Rose sai'd. ": The city has been ordered to scrub up' its own sewage treatment operation, and through a series of "clean v.•ater" federal grants has succeeded in patching up the 1934 treatment plant to meet water quali .. ty standards current through 1971. ·, After that date. only the new facilities are capable..J>! ~ting the standards, he said. ~~:~=.!~~=:0~~·~~ AYco Bid for 2600 Units A mass wliis to be said Sunday Wi{h~ -~ ---~-· ' three children will stay in the Laguna Niguel area for the summer~ He said . he has.:.<beellc:... watching _the televtsed hearings with Interest. "But I've been disappointed in what I'm hear·. ing and haven't taken any sides. I think the Senate Is doing a fine job in bringing this thing out." ..They would be approving no fle\V treatment plans near the coast this year. Further, they rejected the very extensive project report as being-inadequate bu~ in. So aoing_ they ~dn't -..zeview any alternatives or suggest where the in· "After 1977. nothing less than the quafi• ty of Sparkletts bottled water going out to the ocean is going to be approved,'.', Rose quipped. '°l "I haveo_:t_the faintest idea where-th~ noW leaves us with mandates of t~ RejiOnal Water Quality Control Board: burial ''following at Forest Lawn Cemetery. ' Hin.shaw Terms Nixo1i Ho1ne Tax Reports 'Lies' By JACK BROBACK Of .. _. ......... Rep. Andrtw J. Hinshaw, former Orange County Apessor, 'nlunday struck back at "Clhed unverified statements that ta. ern Wl$e H- propertr bad received IJ1d WU receiving . favorable property tax treatment due Jo under-uaessment oC~I.e.. 111Fket..y •1 tbeOr-~ ......... " .\ Hin.shaw said such 1 tatement s, "Impugn my honesty (he was asae!!IOr when the President Nixon bought the San CleDleflte properly in 1989 and WU elected to Congress in 1972) integfity and the factual truth or my public record as a penoo and elected official." Hinshaw has defended the low assess- ment of the Western White House on the baais that there was no public record or the purchase price. Auociated Press reported that William Bemett, chairman of the State Board of Equalizatkm, said. "That's. an almost chlldish statement." Bennett said tas: stamps clearly indicate a $1.S million transaction and "that's what it should have been appraised at." Tbe representative said that the "allegatiom, the statements made by or attributed to others in regard to assess- ment of the Western While House p~ erties, put in the simplest terms are outright lies." Hinshaw was referring to a story in the Santa Ana Rl!!glster Mooday which charged that the usessor's office valued the 24.6 acre-estate at $1.29 million last year despite the (act that Nixoo palcl$1.~ million for it in 1969 aod $700,000 more in improvements has been spent from federal funds. .. • The property is now assessed at $1.37 million. The representative al90 offered a telegram from Abe Goldman, an employe or the S~te Board cl. EqualluUon refuting st.atemer.ts made in the Register and attributed to him. OIAllel COAR DAILY PILOT TM°'~' ~IL'I' 11 ::..01~ wot! "'4kft It ( ............... W,. H-·~•tH, ... ..iii ..... "°' 1'ltl °'"'" c .. 11 l"lllllltll"°t ,.,...."'· ..,._ , ... 111111-.. ................ ~., """""" J°fldt~. lw (ltl!I Mnt. Htw-1 9Md'I. HvrrTl"'IOtt . lt-11'"-.11111 Viii.-,, l."911111 hKh, '"'lriel'""!Wrt -hn C"""-"111 Sin Jv1n C'..,lstrtM.. A llnoi. rwllion9I Miiton II ,,..llofoed lt11H'111n -Slmollt't- Tllll ... llKi!l"I 11111111"'"" ~Ill It I! U1 Wttf .. , .1""1, Cal!t M"41, Ctllflll>it, ttf.N. lt•b.rt N. W,M ,,..IM!I! .,. """'"'* J1c•· -· CttH'! J Yiu P'rnlltr\.I tM a.-1 MllMM!' TlleHDli' kt1•ll ..... Th'"''' A. 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I Avco Community Developers' request (A\VJVIA) to build an interceptor sewer to build more than 2.600 dwelling Wlits and pumping facilities at Aliso Creek in near Salt Creek Beach In Laguna Niguel South Laguna. comes before the South Coast Regional AWMA was recently granted a coastal Zone C.onsei-vatlon Commission Monday. permit to construct land and ocean out- The commission created by Prop. 20, fall ror a water treatment plafit in South lhe coa!tline initiative. meets at 8:30 Laguna. a.m. in Wng Beach Harbor Department Other South Orange County projects on headquail1!l'S, 92$ Harbor Plaia Drive. the agenda include: The three AvrJJ tracts in question have -Request by Janice Bolitho to build a been denied exemptiom from new Prop. rive-unit apartment building at Avenidas XI controls bf ~e OrWJge-Los Angeles Escalones' and Canada in San Clemente. county comnuss1on.:. -~ 11o,,_ ____ ..=,.R.,e,.u.,es,,t,_,,,b ...A!P..~;SOC to build a 10.. 'lbe permit applications are for: acre commuil.ity .shopping center at -Tract 7479, on the ocean-side of Pacific Coast tfighway and Selva Road in Pacific Coast Highway, proposed for Laguna Niguel. . 1,890 tmdominium units. !OIDe in stnic--Request by 'Bahia Construction for a tures -Co 12 stories high. 12-unlt condominium aJ ·41"enoso Lane. -Tract '1185, on th"e inland side of arid Corto Lane in San Cletiierite. Coast Highway, bounded in part by Ni~ _w and Crown Valley Patkwl\)', 'ID ... ,'17-condominiutn units. -fiact 808.1, on the inland side or Coast Highway. bounded bf Niguel Shores Drive and Niguel Road , to include· 48 "garden-style" single-family_ homes. Avco officials appealed the excmp.tion denials to tbc state coastline commiSsion, but have withdrawn the appeals in· definitely. · Also on l\fonday 's agenda is a request by the Ali.so \Yater f\lanagement Agency Fr~ P119e l FIGU~S ... fluctuations in assessed valuation. The benefit of the six percent increase, he ·said, will be to the taxpayer since a higher assessed valuation allows ror a Jov .. er tax rate to raise the income. It is still uncertain how this year's school tax rate of $3.03 wi ll be affected until Gov. Ronald Reagan signs a "trailer" bill lo correct oversights in the original SB 90 legislation. Reevts said an accurate budget figure will be ready by July 16, when district trustees will hold a special study session on the spending program. City and school district increases th is year were substantially lower than last yea r when both agencies were surprised with a 15 percent increase in property vallies. This year's figures show a total assess· ment in the school district of SII0,493,818. The total assessment of the city is $7 ,025.5>8. George Upton. assislanl chief depuly of the assessor's office. said the differences beh~1een--lhe city and school district in· creases could be attributed to more new construction outside the city limits. Upton noted that property in Three Arch Bay, outside the city but within the school district. v.·,11s co1nplctcly reap- praised this year. 'T alkirig Books' ·Concerning Sex Urged iii Cou1ity By CANDACE PEARSON , Ot 1M O.llY P'llot Stitt A pilot program of talking sex books to help cumbat venereal disease, pro- miscuity and divorce was proposed Thursday by Orange County Superin- ter.dent of Schools Robert Peterson.- The "talking books," Dr. Peterson told county school board members, "'OUld consist of an illustrated book ac- companied by a cassette tape. Basically, the idea is' lo have schools develop sex education instruction for use in the home. "There is a need for better motivation and instruction in sex education and fatT.ily life education," the educator said. About one of every tw<i marriages ends · in divorce, he said, and rates of venereal disease and "promiscuous" sexual ac- tivity are "skyrocketing." "These are indications of a need for further efforts 'to help youth before they make sad mistakes," Peterson said. "Yet the average Mom ~d pad-aren't equipped informationally or psychologically to handle the problem. "(And) if the schools tackle-the prob- lem," be continued, "it can be a white hot potato." At one time, schools in Orange County had a "massive" sex education ·program, but it \\'as largely abandoned In 8 "tunnoil" \\'hen "thinking changed," Peterson summarized. Sex education in schools has been a controversial subject before the county board. Laguna Council Actio11. These arc the principal ac1lon5 taken by the Laguna Beach City Cowlcil meeting Thursday night. p ARK t;NVIRONMENT -An en vironmental impact rt port on the Pl'f> pC>Sed $614 000 development of tilaln Beach Park wu ordered by the council, but, final Approval of plans for the park was withheld with ~sideralion de- ferred to a future session. The report is needed tor a Coast.al Zone COn5erva- lion Commission hearing July 23. SOUTll COAST PARKING -1'he council "'as told that of the 80 sptets origjnally eliminated from the south Coast Highway near Thalia and Creq i;treets, some 24 have now been replaced by realignment of the left tum lanes and removal of parking contml markings. The council agreed to a.!lk the state highway department to remove the just instlllled l~ft turn lanes temporarily until other parking can be found, TELEPHONE SVSTE\\f -A new telephone system ·fot city hall wns apr proved. Installation wtll cost $2,200 but , wlll save the city about S80 a month tn-charges and greatly Improve communications, said Mike Easley, associate city planner. From P119e 1 STARTING ... EPA (Environmental Protection AgencJ)~ and the host of other agencies and re-, quirements and conunitments in th~ painfully complicated drama," the cit)', manager said. · "We can't indict everybody for the sins and dirty ·deeds or past polltical cam-different board members," Browne ex-paigns," Porter added. "Some or what 's being dredged up is absurd junk." plained. But he said he hopes overall the hear-.. I will try to make myself available to From Pagel .... DONATIONS .. •, everyone," Browne said. "I will use the ings have "a chilling effect on others to sources," Spat er said. • not d~ that sort of thing again." chair 10 lhe advantage of all, the The ·Nixon re-election conunittee l's "Telling the truth is the mo.st vigorous superintendent, the staff, the___bQ;gd, tbe alleged to have received $1.7 milHon in regimen 1 know ," he said. "We tell our public and the pre ss." non-reported cash contributions before children to do it and "'e should do it. This "After a whole lot of years Wlder the the April 7, 1972 deadline when slriele[I I d sh. f Dr UJI 1 th' k campaign fund reporting laws went into is good therapy for individuals involved ea er •P 0 one man. · om, 10 effect. . . and for the country. everyone is looking forward to a Spater-said he tool full corporate "I have done what I thought was right. reasse~ment in light of the new responsibility for the decision to turn h I leadership," he said. over the funds to the Committee to Re~ I stood up and told the truth .•. 'v en As chainnan, Browne asked fellow Elect the PresidenL (CRP), but he called see many people runnlng around hiding ~ for reform o[ tbe campaign· financin11 trustees to submit to him their -a behind trees." laws. ' ... Porter said he has received hundreds preferences for a .number of school "Based on my knowledge and ex. of letters, ·'mostly from moderates and district committees. He "'ill announce perience in the1 business community, -I liberalsl' supporting him for his stand. the appointments at the July 17 school believe lhal such pressures have been He said he has received countless calls board meetin g. regularly applied by campaign solicitors; from CBS, NBC. and n at Ion a I ~le urged , board members to give and that contributions made by corporate newspapers since the New York Daily officers and employes are direcOy or ill- Nev"s story broke \Vednesday. thought to ways ol restructuring the directly fjnanced out of corporate fund.1 Time Magazine is reportedly schedul· agenda as a means of streamlining to an extent that creates a significant na- ing a feature about him next week. school tJs>ard meetings. tional problem." .• ·----~-----------------~ SUMMER SALE Choose from the most unusual and comprehensive selections of quality furnishings to be found in South Orange County and now at SALE PRICES . Golden wheat· -}, .. ,,~.~C:: .. ~~~_:s ~~ leaf.· imported crystal top 36" acrpss, 71hf' .. or¥!" th.lck. Base 10• high. No. 4312. d,'/a~ , Selected groups from such wel I known manufact~rers as Hen-· reden, Heritage, Drexel and others reduced for this occasion . Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines _as Morge Carson. Sherrill, Woodmark, Henr:eden and others. Stop by ancf have a look. DRtlCE1,,..-HERITA6E-HENREDON-WOODMARK~RAS'1AN INTERIORS WllKDAYS I SATURDAYS t :OO to l:JO NIDAY 'TIL t:OO '" m•a . ' NEWPORT BEACH e 1721 WESTCLIFI OR.. '42·2010 IOP•R ~Ml1y 11·51JOI LAGUNA BEACH e 14l NORTM COAST HWY. fOp1R S11r11ley 12-51)01 494-6551 TORRANCE e 2J'4t HAWTHORNE ILVD • 171-121' 7 .. -. .. • " I i \ j •• • Saddleha~k Today's Fl••I N.Y. Stoeks EDITl9N VOL 66, NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES TEN CENTS Talking Sex Bpoks Sought for Area Schools By CANDACE PEARSON and instruction in sex education and CH tM 0.llY P'llM Sl9tf A pilot program of talking sex books to farrJly life education," the educator said,. help combat venereal disease, pr~ About one of every two marriages ends misculty and divorce was proposed in divorce, be said, and rates of venereal Thursday by, Orange County Superln-disease and "promiscuous" sexual ac- tcnden~. of ~hoots Ro,~rt Peterwi. , tivity are "skyrocketing." . The lal~ books, Dr . .Peterson told " "These are indications o( a need for county school board members, would . consist of an illustrated OOok ac-· · fyrther efforts to help youtn before they companied by a clissette tape: :,. ,make sad mistakes," Peterson said, Basically, the idea is to have schools ' "Yet the average Mom and Dad aren't develop sex education instruclion for use equipped i n r o r m a t i on a 11 y or in the home. . psychologically to handle the problem . "There is a need f?r better motivation "(And) if the schools tackle the prob- on' lerri," he continued, "it can be a y.·hite hot potato." At one time, schools in Orange County had a .. massive" sex education program, but it was largely abandoned in a "turmoil" when "thinking changed," Peterson summarized. Sex education in 1ehools has been a controversial sl).bjec t . before the county board. ' • The quarrels intensified in !he spring or 1969 when county trustees hel.d · a series of public hearings on. lvhat loca l districts were doing and Peterson con· ~ .. Ca11apaign Gilt ducted a barbershop poll on !he issu~. Peterson cont ended his survey or 90 haircut customers and barbers, 54 per- cent of whom 'opposed expanded sex education programs, was a "scientific sampling of public opinioo." The "talking book " program is sUU In the planning sta8:es. Dr. Don 11-facLean, assistant superinteQJtent ol educational services for the county Department of Education. hai been put' in charge. ~ The booklets wtll be developed on a limited scale. probably beginning on the primary grade level. within the department's present budget. a ' - "I <.'OUld kick myse lf from there to Louisiana for not thinking of it before ,., Peterson said. He earned his doctorate in 1~ based on a talking book project designed to teach parents or children entering school what kindergarten is like. The sex education bopks· "'ould be used by parents and their chi ldren "on an in- dividual ·famlly basis," and could be chef;kedOut through mcdic11I associations or parent-teacher ·associations, -or . Peterson suggested. . "The average teacher is hcsilaol aboul dealing y;ith this very delicate subject," s Airline Admits Illegal Donation ' ;,.~~!2.2!! ··-··~·· ............. . Spry Shof-tt11in• '.:. 64' ·.: 24' XMM Svrh ·)liwt"'t•l • 2 ~::. 21" R k R l'\u111 l'uddin.-'.;:-27' Ola111oncl \\'1lnut1 ::,-:;, <·.:-:, Jr ---~.::: c .. ~7..u..! _ .......... too .. _ .......... . .......... "" _ .. .,. ...... .. .. ~--Tob,__ ·- ........ 73< PW ·~ ... ~ ..... '"••12' o•••D "••• _,, .. ., ... ·- f Dw •••< 27 ............ .... c ··~~··-..... . ... corm """ ..•• 11 "·.' .• ' -~· •.• t 1'• ·w-• • .. ,_. ~· .. ..... ft< ..... 7 1 ·:.:' 17' R«!C'lortri'• ""'";',;· .. •-:.~.9' u ... itsoi J)t-ll~ht • • .•. ~. 2 ~:.: 2T l.iloh)' •·ruil t'orlt.J.il -: • .' 11" ~ YfGfTAllf$ f"<11J1>trr "'"'" r· • .,. -:.: n· ··--·~ .. ~ ........... ,_, ..... ·'·~ "' Sanla Ct1.11 ,\rticbD~~• ',;: 10' Sar•a-nl6 A,:p.1111iru• ... ::• 16' ..... -..... 8ri1r~~•t r:.~ J1t1n• ~:..· Ir ~ '' ' ................ . Dd Mont<• lltan• 2 '::.: 25' ........... ,., ...... SAFEWAY -•ac.,... _ .. •••n•• Tl'-~ "''""'-·· __ ..., • FOOD PRICES IN DEC. 9, 1941 , NEWSPAPER AD From Daily Pilot Foreru.nner, Costa Mesa Globe-Herald ----~ ....... . Wholesale Prices Increase Most Sharply in 22. Y ea1~s \\'ASHINGTON jAP ) -Pu s h e d upward by a record increue in the cost or farm produ'cts. wholesale prices rose last month af tlleS arpesl rare since Ja.nunry 1951 , the government said today. .- January "1951. The "'holcsalc prict report "11.'85 gathered by the government a day before President Nixon froze all wholesale. retail and manuracturing prices ror 60 days, .. \VASHINGTON (U PJl -S pecia l \\'atergate prosecutor Archibald Cox said loday that Al'nerica·n Airlines had \'Olun· !drily admitted it made illegal cash dona· lions to President Nixon's r~lection campaign. ~it- George A. SpRtet_, · chairman of American Airlines. , said "cash con- tributions totalling $15.000'':,..ere solicited from the airline by Herbert Kalmbach, of Newport Beach, Nixon's personal lawyer. Kalmbach said American was "among those from whom $100,600 was ex- pected.'' Spater claimed. Under federal law, corporate con- tributions to political campaigns are bar- red. "Some of the contributions came rrom corporate fundS," Spater admitted. "At my direction American ofricials made the payment or $75,000 in cash in five installments from November, 1971 , through A-1arch 1972, of which the first fou r. totalling $20,000. came from non- corporate sources and the last $55.000, paid in l\1arch 1972, came from corporate sources,'' Spater said. The Nixon re-election committee is alleged to have recfived $1.7 million in non-reported cash contributions before .the April 7, 1972 deadline when stricter campaign fund reporting laws went into effect. o;. Spater saiQ he too k full corporale responsibilily for the decision to turn Planners Oka y Viejo A11to Plaza Plans lor a 15·acrc auto plaza along both sides or 1\-larguerite Park"·ay north of A very Parkway in ~tission Viejo \Vere approved by the Orange County Planning Commission Tuesday. The tract map. planned by VTN· Orange, calls for four parcels for '"highway commercial" uses, includin g a restaurant and a eommercial building. ·1 he property is partially graded bot has no structures. It is bounded by Sad- cileback-_Com~4!_1ity Coll~&£ l!> the east and the partially developed ~Ussion Viejo Regional Center to the north. • Requirements r or undergroundcd utilities and bike trails along Marguerite \~·ere added in the· plans as conditions to approva l. Retiree Not .. , Too Grateful <At the same Uine, it was revea\e4 that the unem.ployment rate fell In June)elow 5 percent for ihc flrst time in. three yepn. 'Mle Bureau of L.abOr Statistics said the \\fholcsale Price Index advanCi!d by 2.4 porcent in June. just below the 2.5 per- cent recorded in January 1951 during the Korean war lnllallonary boom. With ad- justment for seasonal price changes, lhie: rise was allllOl'l as bad, 1.3 pttttDL Prices of fann products. incl uding !ccsb vegc.tables, liv~toc~. poultry~ and _ ens: Increased s~vcn per<!t.nt In «J~, r the biggest one-mon th jum~ since the government began keeping such records in 1947. COLCHESTER. England (UPI) -Be.rt Goodchild sp;ent 20 years plcinning his rellrement·s~ and when ~ big"day c:iime lhit-wcek h~ ma~e t~e .. ~of it. • · "'11ib fs ·iho--ppi<s\ day o( my . lire,'"lhe 65-~ Goodchlld•lold orfice work en _ptbcrtd to'" present him..a eold waldl marking his· 25 years of se~ .'•Bttause I won't have to corpe heri again. 'l'he seasonslly adjusted increase n1atchcd the l\f"-rch :advance In wholesale pricts, which was also the highest since t Only the fi rst 11ale of raw agricultural products at the farm is exempt from the President's price freeze. The · June wholesale price i'$(>rt m an.J thal many processors and companies will have to swallow prlcc increases from their sup- pller11 until lhe frctze Is ove.r, '1 want no memories of this plact. I've hid enoactL-Otiktitic!ri! where I worked.am cltre"acefUl and I'm glad 10 be leatmg:- over the funds to the Committee to ft.e. Elect the President (CRP), but he called for rcrorm of the cainpaign financing laws. "Based on my knowledge and ex- perience in the business comm1mity 1 l believ'e that such pressures have been regularly applied by c1.1111paigo solicitors, and thal contributions made by corporate officers and employes are directly or in- directly financed out or corporate funds to an extent that creates a significant na· tional problem." Deadly FORMER NIXON ./'IDE Porter of La9un1 Niguel Game Cool Officer Disnrrns Y outli "- A 17-YEAR.OLD Huntington Beach youth with suicide on his mind walked into the police station Thursday night and leveled a sn11·ed..off shotgun at the · desk officer .. But Officer Edward Brister didn"t shoot him do"'" as the teenager had planned. . JnStcad . he managed to get the boy to lo1ver the loaded gun which he later discove red v.·as inoperable 1~ith a broken trigger. According lO Brister's report. the teenager caml' info the slation ?1 aboul 7 p.m. as he 11·as busy ansy,·ering telephone complaints. AT TJIE TI!\1E, the office r noted the youth 11·as holding the gun upright pointing at the ceiling. Brister asked "'hat the boy "'as doing and he replied, "Do you want n1e to show you?" The officer said the youth turned aroUJJd and appeared to be load· ing the weapon . When the teenage r turned back to the desk, Brister "-JS out or sis:.iht. hav· ing retreated down a hallway. llE PULLED lllS se rvice revolver and said the boy 11·as standing 11·ith 1he 410-gauge gun aimed at him v:hen he looked around the comer. . Brister said the teenager fina lly put the gun down after he ordercf.!: him to drop it several time s. :-"' \Vhile ·being booked on charges of assau lt 1vilh a deadly "'capon, the yo~ln told Brister that he v.·anted the officer to shoot him because he •·had nothing left to live for." Comic Joe E. Brown -~--- Dies-Known ·for Mouth HOLLY\VOOD (UPI) -Comedian Joe E. Brown. one of the nation's best-loved entertainers, died today. He "'as Bl. Bro"11 had a history of heart trouble and also surfered a st roke severaf years ago. He· had not performed in several years. A family spokesman said the comedian dfcilliffiis home in BretftWOO<f early Uil! morning. ~· .Brov.11, with a squeaky v o i c e emanating rrom a mouth often compared lo the, Grand Canyon, was kno"TI as much ot hi' good works in private life as he was for ·hts enlertai.nment career which spanned more 1han ro yean. Bro...n Y.'U capable o(..port.t.a)ti.ng palhos as well as comedy. His career began when he ran away from home In Holgate, Ohio, to join a circus at the age of 9. He became a &killed acrobat ·and spent 25 years on tbe wlres and trape:1tt. Brown had a brief Oing et professlonti.I - base ball in"hfs teens and "mai nt ained his interest in the game throughout his life. lie and his 1\·Ue Ka thryn, marr led in 1915,_ had one nalural son. Don. adopted three other children. and took in a nun1ber of foster children ·ovc r the years. The great tragedy of their life c.1mc 111 October of 1912. "II.hen Don , a captain in The old Anny Air Corps-, died in the er1u;h of a plane be \\'as piloting her Pahn Sprinss. Cnlif. He was 25 yi:_ars old: Brov.11 11o•as one ol the first Holl y'o''ood celebrities to enlcrtain frontlinc lroops durfnt \Vorld \Var II. 1'hc .'\rmy reward· ed him Y.'ith its highest civilian ;ly.•ard. n addition to his widow , Brown Is Sut\•lved by one othriiiJoptea 56rii, Joe L.. Bro\\n, general mnn:iger of the Pittsburgh Pirates. . A inass was to b!e said Sunday with burial follo"'lng at F'oresl L :i w n Cemetery. ----··-r-... -.,.-.. -~-... ._ ............ -. --- he explained. "I( a mistake is made, a teacher's credenlial could be in jeopardy. "TI1e light lurned on !his summer" and talking books "may help diminish the problem and take districts off ttle hook," he ~id . lie. hopes ta have a pilot pl'ogram In us<' before tl1e 1973·74 school year Is over. If it "11.'0rks. the program could be ex- panded to all K-8 levels and the county could apply for stale and federal funding, he sold. County trustees didn't comment on . Pelerson's idea. lie. said he \~·ould bring further plans to them later. Newspaper Inaccurate ' ~Ex-aide By JA~ \\rORTll 01 trie Oel!y ti11et Slflf . . lferbert L. Porter of Laguna Niguel, former scheduling director of the Com- mittee to Re-Elect !he President, denied Thursday that , he "''as ready to admit !?Uilt to obstruc1ion of justice in the \\'alcrgate bugging covcrup. The Ne''' York Daily Ne"'s and Associated Press carried stories \\'cdnes· day claiming Porter and Go r ti on Strachan were rc11dy lo talk and im- plicate presidential adviser H. R. HaJdeman, who is staying in Nc\\lJOrt Beach. "This "'as tolally inaccurate." Porter. 35, said in an intcrvie"'· ''I have ag rttd to no such thing and have no intent to ad- mit to obstructioo of justice." Porter said after he talked "·ith the managing l'<litor of !he Dai ly News the paper ro11 a retraction in Thursday's edi· tion. ··1 don't kno"' "11."ho gave this in· forn1nlion to the Daily Ne"ll.'S, but all J . can say >s thnt 11•hocvcr il v:as did so 11'ilh malicious intent. ··I don 't believe the paper carried the story "11.'ith ma licious intent." Porter said. "but my rea l beef is that they did not check it ou t "11.'ith ciU1er me or my at.- tomey." "I don't kno11· anything abou t anybody else." Porter snid. "I could not implicate _Haldeman and I am not seeking im- mu nity. r soid :ill that in my Senate testimony." \\'hen he testified before the Senate in- vcs1iga1ion committee in mid-June, Porter said !hat at the urging of Nixon deputy campui i.1n chief .Jeb · Stuan. :\lagrudcr he 1old ;i fa lsa.story to fede ral prosecutors and 1 he \\latcrgate grand jury. . It in\'olvcd ho11• SI00,000 all egedly given to con\'ictcd \\':.ll ergille conspirator G. Gordon Luld~· \\i1s 1lis1rihutcd. c The Porters sold thei r \Vashingtoo. D.C. home lasl spring and are now living with i\1rs. Port er·s p:1rcnls. fo.1r. and Mrs. ,\r!hur Briggs. in i\>lonarch Terrace. Sou rces cloSl' 10 Porter said the \\'atergatc h<":ir1ngs have be c n '"dC\'ast~1!ing•· on !he family. llis in1n1cdiate plans are uncertain . ~Sec J>ORTER, Page!' Or ange _l Coast. ~e&ai M- weather Look for"·ard lo a son1ewhat g1001ny weekend. a·tcordin& to the 11•cn thcrman. 1\'ilh overca~t skies 1hrough much of lhe di)y Sa turday. Some sunshine in lhe late aft er· noons. 1-lighs in the upper 60s at the bcacbcs aud in the low iOs in· lund. I NSIDE 1'0DA. \' 8eJ!orrd \Vatergatr, irrftahon a11d the otlier problems facinn An1erica11,• !111,~ su n1mer. tlte eneroy crisis is likely to be tl1c one that l1a1 the most fa r-rcach- i11g impact. Story P(lge 20. •••lllHI " Mutull l'ul\Ot • t..M ••• .,. ' N1llt!l1I Mtw1 I, lf Cotll ...... 11 ' Or~e C-IY ' (l1ttlf1" n•• illtni.er•lllt tJ.h ,_, " s,1 .. 1 • ...,i.r • c,...,~,. " ...... , .. ,, Dflllll N11tlc11 • Ttl11tltftft " ••ttl'l<ll , ... • TFINll'I"' ,,..,, ·~••rt•!Mtefll JJ•IJ WH-• l'INllCe ... W-·· Ntwi lJ•I• ·-" Wwlf N,._, •• 11 ......... M1r1 " Wtell.tftdt r 11·11 "'*"!t1 ,,.,, • ) • .., : .. Z DAILY PILOT IS Statements On Nixon Taxes Hit -- By JACK BROBAOK Of !ht D•llY l"llol 11111 Rep. Andrew J. llinshnw, f()ffller Orange County Asses90r:, Thursday struck back et "published unverified statements that the Western White House property had received and was receiving favorable propert y tax treatment due to under-assessment of it:; mark et value by the Orange County Assessor." Hinshaw said such s t ate men ts. ''Impugn my honesty (he was assessor wben the President Nixon bough.t the San Clemente property In 1969 and v.'as . elected to Congress in 1972) lDtegrity and the factual truth of my public rect1td ru: a ptnon and electtd official." .. Hinshaw has defend ed the low assess· mint of Ule Western White House on the balls that there was no public r.ecord of the pUrcbase price. · Associated Pres11 rcp<>rted that WllUam Bennett, chairman of the State Board of Equallzatlon . said, "That's an almost childish statement." Bennett said tax Stamps clearly lndlca te a $1.5 million transaction and "lhaf s wtmt it should have been appraised at." The representative said that the "allegations, the statements made by or attributed to other• in resard to usess- ment of the Western White Houst p~ erties, put in the simplest terms are outright lies.'' Hinshaw was referring to a'slory in the Santa Alla Register ~tonday whi ch charged that the asscssor~s office valued the 24.6 acre-estate at $1.29 mill ion last year despite the ract that Nixon paid $1.5 million for It ln 1919 and; $700,000 more 1n · improvements bas been spent from (ederal funds. The. property is now assessed at $1.37 million. - The repre1entative also offered a telegram from Abe Goldman, an employe of the Stale Board of Equalization refuting stalemer.t.s made in the Register and attributed to him. ..,, Goldman was alleged to have said that the-" board was "100k1ng into the President's San.£1emente property and it is fair to say the President's properly has not been assested at anywhere near its real value." Goldman, in the teleiram to Hinshaw said •1vou are advlsed that lhe quote at· tri~t.ed to me by the Santa Ana Realater is in error. I rel>'*t 1D error. At no ttme have I ever made tbe comment 'It's !~ to say lhe Prelidonl'• property bun t been asaelled al anywhere near its real value.' ,. 'Ibe ooqreuman and forme aSJHIOr said lhe official reconls in the county Recorder's Office show that title Co the Saa Clemente property wu tranafMTed to 'MUe fnaurance and Trust ComP.anY in 1169. - He n ld It Is not W1usual practice to have "blind trusts" ~Id.ins · with tltle and trust companies when the purchaser or owners of properties wlah to avoid dlroct public lnqulrt ... about their prop- erty acqulslUons. · "We first were Informed through the news media in 1969 that the President paid fl.4 million for lhe property. The purchase price was later confirmed by the White House in May 1973 as be.Ing $1.S million," Hinshaw continued. In reference to the alleged $'700,000 lti improvements on the property made since the President purchased U, the con- g~man sald "1uch expenditures re- main the property of the U.S. govern· mtnt u long as Mr. Nixon ls ln office." Questioned about this, l;'ennett said , "The question ls, 'Do the improvements enhance the value of the property?' If so lhey have to be figured in. Beside, is the government going to tear out bloek walls, fences and landsca ping when Mr. Nixon no longer ls President?" Quizzed by reporters in the Thursday press conference, Hinshaw said In answer to an allegation that nelshb8ring properties liad been jumped lip to 130 percent In value and Nlxon's only 20 per- cent. "The President's went up 200 per- cent." · 1be former assessor also stated that lhe asseucd value or property Is based oo appraisal and sale of nearby proJ>- erties and the purchase price may nol be the true value. OIAN•I COAIT " DAILY PILOT T"M 0...,. C-t O.llllY PllOT, ...... ""'"" It _,...., ..... l'HWS·Pr.s1. It 11111111 ...... "' Ille 0-•• (..,.,, P\Olllkl'illltl Cor!IMnY. ~ ••it edillllfl• ... ~~. Mo1·whr th._io ltrlcl•r. lltr Cn•• MMI, tt.._i I~ tl""'-litllltwl l t o<f\/Poun111!1 V1!t.y, l"l!N I MC!\; fn''lr../IM.fl•~· •NI lf" (...,_../ 5•n J...., C11111r11111. A 1h .. t1 ..01art1r Nltlefo k PV1>rr1-htwra1r1 •"" 5ufldtt•· '"-,,l!ICl ... I ~llo/11 ... •leM !I •I lJll Wnl I•' ''""'· Cotti M1w. (11110,.,.le, tHH, lt1b1rf N. w,£,, ••ttldt'ftt '"" ,, __ ,,..,., J1a• I:. Cwrl1y "1<1 f'ft11d"'' 111111 d-••I M1n1t ... Tho"'•• 1e •• ~a '''"' Th'"''' A. Murphi"' MINtlfotl EdolOt Frl4a1, July 6, 1973 Truck Drivers • Get $32,000? WASHINGTON JUPI 1 -The Teamsters Unlo.n·s new contract with" the t.rucldng Industry y,·ill raise earnings or some drivers over $12,000 per year by 1975, un1ofl President Frank E. Fltulmmon.s says, Fitzsi111mons also said Thursday at a rare nev"s conference !hat he believed nH!rnbcrs of his union "'ould co11tlnuc \(I sup1X>rl President Nixon until ··nil the facts are In'' on the \Vatergate scandal. Merge1· Plan For Air Cal Falls Under The propos ed merger of Newport Beach-based Air California into Pacific: Southwest Airlines t PSA) has collapsed in the face of a Justice Department an- titrust-suit . Th!? demise of the year-old n1crger agreement was announced Thursday in a joint statement by J. Floyd AndreYi"s, PSA president, and Philip A. Toft. presi· dent of \Ve!tgate California Corp. in San Diego. \\'estgate. part of C. Amholdt Smith's business holdings, Ol\'ns 81 percent of Air California. They said the agreement dated July 6, 1972. "had expired and would not be furthtr extended." The sale was to have been comeleted by last December, put W8J delayed several times. The. state Public Utilities CQmn:iJssion. ov~r objectiOOs Or its staff, gave-:-hs blessing to the plan last February: But last rnonlh a federal judge refused to dismiss the Justice Department's suit which claimed the merger would create a monopoly in intrastate· air travel by removing PSA's "only effective com· pelitors." Actordlng to government figures •. PSA carrjes 70 percent or airline passengers within the state and Air Cal, 11 percent. Under the agreement, PSA was to ac- quire Air Cal's routes for about $10.9 million. in, cash and other propert.Je.s, for a total value of $20 million. Air California, purchaaed by Westg ate in 19?0, reportedly loot !800,000 In 1971, but midi a small prollt last year. Wblle the price of its stock has at ti.mes gone above f25, lhls week it bas ~l!'tiif at 18 a llllare, an official at L'fOftll·W'eedon Stockbrokers in Newport Center repOrted. in an Interview, PSA president Andrews said, "Neither one o£ us could figure out how this transaction might be brought &bout without a court action that would take at remendously longt ime and be expensive for both companies." Air Cal is facing other financial woes, hoy,·ever. Westgate's auditor, Alexander Grant and Company, has withdra1\·n certificalion o( the Newport Beach car· rler's 1971 and 1972 financial reports, a ~ well as Westgate's 1971 report. The withdrawal prompted t h c Securities and E:-.:change Co1nmission (SEC) in May to suspend trading in Westgate aifd Air California stock for 40 days. \\restgate also faces an SEC civil suit which contends Toft. Smith and other companies schemed to appropriate $17.S million of the conglomerate's assets. Andre":s said the SEC suit against \Vestgate had "utterly no significance" In PSA's decision to drop merger plans. Electric Sl1ock: Kills Linema11 In Sa11 Cleme11te A lineman fo r the San Diego Gas and Electric Company was elcclrocuted Thursday \\'hen he accidentally touched a ~firador, \\'as changing a transfonncr In the southerly area of S.in CJemcntc. Darrell H. !\!eyer, 2~. of 1409 Calle ~firador, "'as tj1anging a lransfonncr along Avenida ~n Luis Rey when the pre-nooq mishap occurred. • - Fellow \\'OrkCrs said the nu1n "'as thro1vn half\\'a.v do,vn !he pole by the ma ssive Jolt-('lf elcctriclty. reuow M'.)fketa -t<lramble<t up the! ~le and rcltascd !\ft'yer from his ~afety R!>- paratus and hmught the victim to lhe ground . Firemen were sum1noned and supplied close-ht!Art ma!l1age ·as Meyer was rushed to Sun Clen1ente Gene r a I llosplt.al. · · . · Spokesmen therl" ~nld some vllal signs were 'N!Ylvtd for a short time but Me)'er died at 11:10 a.m.11boutJn hour after the mi!lhap. Ch1rt1J I;. LtM Jl lthtf4 '· NJll Atolllt•I Mll'WOflllt litllllO ....... (Mil Mhll ~ Wnt llf 11<'111 H...,,.,1 lffc-1 JJU Ito·...., 1Mlt¥1nl ~'"9'1M l t1Cfl: m """' ..,_ ~'""""' l tHl\1 "'n l'IACfl ....,ltw1-. "'" Cl--.1 Jiii Hll1fl I.I ""'"" At&I , .. .,.._ llt41 '41-4111 ---""'SPQkesmt!n fOr illiUWity· said the llncnwn had recently complejed an ap. prcntlce program in his craft ~nd hAd been employed by SOG and E 'for the past five years. C'-IA.f '°"'"' .. "' •42·1671 S.. C.._... AM a.,.rt .... 1 , .......... 4tJ-441t ,...,....... ,.,,. ~ CMtl ,..1~ ~'· Ht -Utril"' Hlvtfrtlltlle,, '411Wlel _,,... tf ......,II~ lltrtlfl "'It'( Ill • .,, ..... ~ •111\ov! ttttlll .... t~: ol '""'"'"' ·--Cl••• ....... Nld II ( .. II MIU., Ctl!hlr""lt. lull1ol,,!~ IW ''""' H.U "'l(llll!ltv1 1W ,,.,,II IJ IJ """"'""' "'lllKf• ClttlH•trlOn• I),, """'l'lltf. " ~1eyer, unmarried, leaves his parents. 1'1r. and Mrf. Chm Divis of Ctrlsbad. Servlcc11 are pending at S h c r f e r ~lortuary. Superintendent Quits NEWARK (AP J -M. Don•ld Thom" htt1 resigned 11 head ol the Newark nUl1xl School District to become uprr nl,.nrient or sthoola In Salt Lake Cl· ,_., "fi·11111.<l report. · -I 1 Master Pia• E1e4 Hospital G~oup To Air Concerns "' A n1ajor concern c.f Irvine residents organizing 1111 appearnnce Tuesday before tM Orange County Jlealth Plan- nina: CouucU ls 1he hospital n\aster plan \vhich "lassoes" parts of the city into divided health planning areas. Paul Ellis. <'hairrnan of 1-ielp Jrvine Get Hospitals (HIGll J. said today studies of the 400-page master plan for health services are under way by his group. Details of the plan-will be discussed In a public meeting set for 3 p.m. Sundar In 1he city council chambers, Irvine Towp Center, 4201 Campus Drive. Ellis speculated, "Nobody's going to like rdrawlng those lassoes around areas of the city. splitting the city apart .at the San Diego Freeway. "Irvine is large enough at its 4.l·square mile size to deserve its own hospital service area. It will certainly be large enough when It grows into Its 100-square mile planning area," Elli s noted. He said he understands there ls not enough time to change the service and planning area boundaries before the health master plan is due to be filed with the slate health department From Page 1 PORTER ... Porter said he and his \\'ife Carol and three children \\'ill stay in the Laguna Niguel area for the summer. He said he has been watching the lclevised hearin gs \\o'ith interest. "But J 've been disappoin ted in \Vhat I'm hear· ing and haven't taken any sides. ·1 think lhe Senate is doing a fine job In bringing this thing out." "\Ve can't indict everybody for the sins and dirty deeds of past political cam· ·paigns," Porter added. "Some of what's being dredged up is absurd junk." But he said he hopes Overall the hear-- ings have ''a chilling effect on others to not do that so rt of thing again." "Telling the truth is the most vigorous regimen I know," he said. "We tell our children to do it arid we should do it. nus is good therapy for individuals involved and for the country. "l have done what I thought was right. I stood up and told the truth ... when I see many people running arowtd hi.dlng behind trees." Porter said he has received hundreds or Jeuers, "mostly from moderales and liberals" supporting him for his stand. He said he has received counUess calls from CBS, NBC, and national ne.wspapers since the New York Daily News story broke Wednesday. Time Magazin e Is r~portedly schedul· ing a feature about him next week. Biker Critical. After Collision In South County A motorcyclist is in critical condition today in l\Iission C:Ommunity Hospital following an actident Wednesday oo the Santa Ana Freeway near Avery Park- \vay in Mission Viejo. Callfomla Highway Patrol officers said Patrick Levai, 21. of 5963 Mildred Drive , Cypress , rear-ended a car while on his motorcycle at about 8:30 p.m. The car was driven by Dwane J. Tahran, 22_, of OlymQ.i!, Was~ The impact threw Leval to the pove- n1cn t and he was run over by a car drive n hy Gale Lynn McDow, 21, of South G<1le. officers said. Leval's passenger, Pat Nelson, 22, of 473 Cypress Lane, Laguna Beach, also was taken to ?i.lission Hospital. She was treated and released. Levai suffered.second and thlrd degree burns over his back in addition to broken bones and internal injuries, authorities .said. Neither car driver was injured , offi~rs reportl'd . ~011g Be~cl1 Man Ht1rt in Irvine Crossroad Crasl1 A Loog Beach man wa1 lnju~d Thur&- day In a car crash at an • lrvlne rouroads, when he alJegedly pulled out. into the lnterse~tlon and wes atruck broadsi<l~ by nnother vehicle. Jtrald L. Hen90n . 33, waa treated for minor Injuries at Costa Mesa ~temorial t-lospltiil following tht occident at Michelson Avenue and Von Karman \Yay. The other driver, Mary L. Htnderaon, 22. of t4904 Nt.\fPOrt Ave.. TUstln, escaped Injury in "the collision that Jrvlne Police O((lcer Steve Nllsh claimed llenson cau11ed. He cited tfl.e IAna Beach motorist on a charge of proceeding from a stop 1l1n or nashlng red 1l1nal when ~n11Ce Ind 11.lo ror driving without a llceMe. The patrolman said a check with th• Depnrtment of lt1otor Vehicles revealed llenson's llcense had been suspended due 10 too mnny 1rarne tickets. l .. But, we are solng to go to Santa Ana Tuesday;and put our bid in. The \Vhole plan is obsolete and should be revamped. We are going to say that in a written statement they can send to Sacramento with the master plan," Ell1' concluded . Sunday's meeting he Oescribed as a "pep meeting" but will be informational as well. · The HIGH organization was formed after Mrs. Janet BUrton reported from the rlrst public beaHng tha t the master plan Impa cted Irvine's goals for health care by carving the city into three separate h<!ti!th planning areas. Changes easing th e geographical division .have been proposed and may be . inclQded in 'the final plan to-be-aaoptea Tuesday. • · - Mrs. Lois Benes o{ the Ranch. Itvini;,:S delegate to the council, pro'tli.ded tne llIGH group with copies of the changes approved by the facilities planning com· 1nittec. Those amendments also leave room for UC Irvine's 200-bed campus teaching hospilal to be built and licensed . A blanket 10.year ban on new hospitals was removed and the teaching hospital described as a regional facility not counted in the local hospital area's J>ed inventories. Mrs. Button, wife .of Mayor John Burton. had raised the teaching hospital issue at an earl y health planning council hearing, ~·hich led to the revisions. Gary Dalzell, Irvine plarming coo1· missioner, will represent the citizens group Tuesday evening. Ellis !!lid the group's position \Vill rein· force the dumges suggested thus far. Data sho~·ing current needs for hospital services· will also , be presented, Ellis said. The TUesday hearing is set for 7:30 p.m. in Department One, Superior Court , 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana. Rough Night For Tra11spac A cold rront bearing winds of 40 knots hit the Tran.spac Yacht race neet 'I'hurlday nig ht. The northwes t winds were still blowing 30 knots this morning kick- ing up seas of JO to 12 feet. Charles Cotton, Transpac com- municaUoos offictr aboard the escort veuel Pegaiu.s 11 said there were no reports from the race lleet as to possible damage. Roll call Was scheduled at 11 a.m. today. "We had a hell of. a rough nigtit, and things are not much better this morning," said , Cotton, Pegasus was sailing at the end of the Class A division . (For further Transpac news see Boating, page 18). <;OUNTY FAIR QUEEN MARION SAMMONS AND FRIEND In Costa Mesa, Annual Event Opens in Dank Weather 'Good Old Days' Parade Bri11gs in County's. Fair The 1973 Orange County Fair opened its !().day run in Costa ~1csa today \vith a brief parnde featuring antique cars, cos· tun1cd characters. and n1arching bands. The "Good Old Days'' theme of the fa ir is being carried out in entertainment, ex· hibits. decorations and cos l um es representing eras from the 1890"s to the 195-0's. Restored cars. historic farrn equip- ment. a roclro. the "big band" sound, homemade ice cream will revive old 1nemories for fairgoers. or create new ones. Tickets arc "$1.75 for adults·,. $1 for children 6·12, and children under 6 ate adn1itted free. Fairgoers will be educated ;is well as entertained. Numerous demonstrations in the crafts and hobbies and home economics departn1cnts are featurcd:dai· ly. r-.tost of these de1nonstrations will take place in the California Living Building. For a1·tisls, there are contests in amate1u· and professional categories. An exhibit of all the works is on display in the art building. · Special d3ys have been set aside to feature activities for certnin groups. Qn "Sunday Jhere will be a "family pride" contest for fa mily Jook·alikes and a homemade ice cream contest after which the ice cream will be given away. Other special days arc Salute to Youth Day, Saturday; Old Timer's Day . Mon- .day; Senior Citizens' Day. Tuesday; Kids Day, Wednesday: Armed Forces Day, Thursday ; Lucky 13 Day, July 13 : Hi, Neighbors Day, July 14, and Squatt Dancing Day. July 15. tdembers of lhc armed forces m uniform will be admitted free throughout the fair. On Armed Forces Day, military men out of uniform will be admitted free . if they show identification·. On Senior Citizens' Day persons over 65 will be admitted at half price and on Lucky 13 DaY, any youth under 13 will be admitted free between I p.m. and 2 p.m~· SUMMER SALE Choose from the most unusua I and comprehensive selections of quality furnishings to be found 1n South Orange County and now at SALE PRICES . Golden wheat 1 u nder -gtcrss _ ::-· ,: Jtallnn wrought Iron flniahod-!n enliqu~ gqld, ; ·-::~ loe.l. ·Imported crystHl top 36" 11cro 1:1s, "711!!" ~ or~" thick. Ba se 10" high. No. 4312 . ~ .. 1 1 - . . , ~ .. .. . Selected groups from such wel I known manufacturers as Hen- red~n, Heritage, Drexel and others redyced for. this-occasion. Unsurpassed savings on upholstery· collections from such well known lines as Marge Carson. Sherrill, W~mark, Henreden and others. stop-by anCI liave. a ·lool<.---- OREX~ERITAGE-HtNR EOON-WOOOMARK-KARAS1 AN INTERIORS -•DAYS' I SATURDAYS t 100 10 S:lO Fl!DAY 'TIL t 100 NEWPORT BEACH e 1717 WISTCLIFf DA ••• t42·2050 !Op_1n Su11d1y 12·S ;JOI LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NORTM COAST HWY, IOp111 Suncl1y IJ•51JOI 494·t&SI TORRANCE e. 2lt•9 HAWTHORN' llVD. 111°1 279 l ·, • ( I • D.UL Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Why Not . \ Hints of an anti-public attitude showed up during recent tentative budget bearings by Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees, who proved willing to meet -behind closed doors at the drop or a hat -or the. signs of a squabble. · ' , Technically, the law does allow the board to 1ncet with its ,salary negotiating team lo secret, but only to discu ss on-going wage negotiations or to handJe specjfic personnel items. Saddleb~ck's rout-hour session seemed to be stretching this proViSton. District administrators had dropped the estin1ated tax rate in the tentative budget about 40 cents from what it.had been two weeks before, citing a bi gger be- ginning balance as the cause. But, that and a pretty light budget meant the rate would've · probably had .to come up thjs summer to accommodate any teacher raises. The compromise reached · by trustees -boosting the proposed rate ha.ck' up to its preliminary figure - seen1s a reasonable one. --DUt there.'.s.__re31Jy~no reaso11 the natler.._co uldn't h ave have· been resOlved before'·the public. The matter wasn't that delicate and the law shouldn't be stretched to cover up debate or disagreement. Unity Was in Order Three of Irvine's five councilmen have held out fo r a total city budget which would support programs many citiz~ns have demanded of their city government. The $2.4 million operations and $1 .8 capital im · provements budgets reflect heightened interest in city planning. • Ill Public? the city's first paramedic-ambulance service and a $50,· 000 boost toward a total $145,000 item for improved bicycle trails: --During study.-sessions. each o! the items individualJy had the support of Mayor John Burton and Councilman E. Ray Quigley J r .. but they voted the other way when they we re packaged. It would have been better to have had full harmony on the 1973-74 budget, particularly since it seemed to put emphasis where it is needed ___:_ in the areas of lm· proved city planning. citizen safety and enjoyment of lhe model urban environn1cnt the citizenry seeks. Back on the Track . Irvine Unified School OiStrict's student summer work program appears t.o be the case of a good idea gone· sour -but hopefully orlly ten1PQJ"arily. ~ District officials designed if,_ to pay 'high SchooJ s'tu-. dents for doi ng maintenance and clerical work f6r t-hc · dist,rict. with dual goals of financial aid and,' work ex- penence. They advertised in the high school bulletin and w~ited 1or the st udents to come. Seventeen did . So far. so gooO, except that a large Jllajo.rity turned out to be football players. which brought innuendoes of subsidiz- ing athletes. Then an administrator's statement drew warranted criticism from a parent about sexist assign- ment of jobs: boys painting and girls only typing. --- Ad.ministrators. at lea.st were qu.ick to respond to complaints. Tiley said they d re-advertise and check their hiring practices. -. • • \ ' '1~ Councilmen \Villiam Fischbach and Henry Qui,e:ley and Councilwo1nan Gabrielle Pryor saw to it the· fi nal budget retained a 25 percent increase in planning de· partment allocations, an expenditure of $100.000 toward High school bulletins are notoriously unread. but maybe the fix-up job will work. The program needs to be righted on a proper course to realize its admirabl e intents. SB ''IT'S PROS'L'f NOT 50 MU<H TH ' Pf>..Y f\S Tt·!' f~IN6E BENEfiTS .. "Nail Joel~ A11derson' How White House Worked \VASHI NGTON -Getting on the White House enemy list hag become the latest status symbol in Washington. I would have been disappointed if I hadn't made tht! list of top 20 enemies. Hival politicians like Senators Ed Muskie and George McGovern used to be called oppoilentS: not · ·--- enemies. Cclebrilies like Gregory Peck and Bill Cosby, \rho ha ve criticized Prcs- ilent Nixon, used to be ca lled critij::s. no! enemies. No\V the While HouSe lists thc1n as .. enemies," to ~ harassed through government investiga· lions. "Jo'ew private ind ividuals can .staad up against the a\11eso mc po\11er of the federal government. No private bank aa- count can match the bottomless vau lts of lhe U.S. Treasury. No private sta ff can marshal the manpo~·er available to the government. Yet the \Vhite House. :iccording to lhe memos· flushed ou t by the \Vatergate in· vcstigation. was determined· lo use this government~powcr to .. ger· or ·'screw " polillcal opponents. I became aware months ago that the \Vhite House was seeking to discredit and. if possible, to destroy me. I decided finally that the b<:st defense was to lay out the fact s in th e of)en . ''The WQfp__h~ · Taxes for Ca_mpaigns May Be Only Solution -I did not ttunk the day 111ould come \\'hen 1 would support the idea of tax ing the voter to put up the money for political campaigns. I am not sure I en· dorse that concept, even nov.1• It sinacks too n1uch of asking the fish to buy the pole and bait the hook. r B u I son1ethinJ: rhust be done. Can1· paign spending iS getting out of hand and out-of-sight. ~ Total 1972 earn· paign costs 11·erc more than $400 mil· lion (about $40 nill· lion here in Cali!ornia J. In his recent campaign for the Democratic nomination in the 381h Assembly District, ex-lobbyist Frank Vicencia reported spending $93,llS -$1-3.12 per vote. Alan Robbins , who 1von ~ disputed special election in the 22nd State Senatorial District, spent $337,774 - $7.43 per vote. STATE Senatoria l c:ampaigns now ~st between $60,000 and $80.000. assembly campalgllS about $50,000. Some 1972 congrcssiona! candidates spent as much as $9.15 a vote. That is madness! It's riot just the money, it's the source: t'Offers of corruptioll. -- A large portion cit those campaign funds come from special interests that expect. and get. a quid for their quo. As far as those fancy fund -roislng din· ncrs go -thC ones th;it cost anywhere from $150 to $500 a plate -many of the characte rs whO buy blocks or tickets to I.hose affairs stay on after tho ball Is ove r. Th ey sup at the public trough. There are now a bunch of bills before lhc lcgislatµre to curb campaign spend- ing and to change the methods of rais- ing the ~unds. STA'f.E Senators Anthony BieJenson,_O. Beverly Hills. and Arlt:n Gregorio, D-San l'lateo, would tax the people. Their idea Is to raise about '5 million a year from the general fund aod apport.ion it lo the candidates on the bnsis of so much per regist~ voter. lt wou ld provide $1.2 mUlions for gubernatorial nominees and lesser amounts for lesser state offices. State senatorial and a~cmbly nominees would gcl 138,000, or •22.000. That bUl-would not outlaw private con- tri butions. It would put a lid· on them : $1 ,000 from any Olih commit~c. .fJOO from. any one. Individual. 1bci1l ill a weakness in the Blclcn900· Gregorio bill -aside from forcing tax- payers to suppo~t politicians before they ' . ( RUS WALTON ) lake office. C;1ndidatrs \\·,1•.il<l i.;et the tax· µayers ' monC'y an<l c:ou!<l still take the special interest checks . Thul simply guarantees 1norc can1oaign spending without halting unholy influence peddling. Senator David Robe rti , 0-t..A., is car· r~ing_ another J!l~lkinJlpc.ndJDg ill, He Would put a lid on ca1npaign spending .in both the-primary and general elections: TEN CENTS pe r reg istered voter for gubernatorial candidates, five cents for other statcnvide office; 30 cents ·for state senatorial c<1ndidales and 40 cents per for assetnbly campaigns. All contributions would be reporll>d and any "anonyn1ous" contribution of more than $250 woulcl be impoWlded. by the state treasury. Roberti's·proposal makes u lltlle more sense than the Biclcnson-Grcgorio bill. That is why it has no chance of getting through. t!le legislature. few politicians relfsh the idea o( a lid o.n their can1paign budgets. · There is a big flaw in Roberti 's bill. It \vould do nothing to balance out the taJ· paye r-supported advantages already af· forded incumbents. Taxpayers cough up about $., million a year for the publicity hacks and the mailing and printing costs that permit senators and assemblymen to extoll their · virtues, by newsletter or press release. Dear -G~oon1y Gui; Skidmarks at the point where the the San Diego and Santa Ana Free- ways spllt near El Toro should in· dlcate that the directional signs arc inedequat~. -M.R.C. OIMt!rr 011t t-lflfl'I" .,., tltllmfftt• '' ,....,. ,,.,. .. flt! 11teftMtlt~ mieu Ill• Witw\ ti rtw MWt...,r. IM• ftYr rtl "9¥f " OIMMy Ow. O•Uf 'llM, gone out from the \Vhite House ... I "'rot.e on Feb. 7, .. to 'nail ' Jack Andl'rson." I NAMED staff chief H.R. llaldeman as the \Vhite House official behind the ' move. I described ''Haldeman·s cold, calculated hostility towards the press" and quoted a \Vhite House source as saying Haldeman "has an absolute ly evil attitude relative to the press." !\olorc specifically, l wrote that ''the \\'Ord \\·as passed to the Justice Depart· ment lo try to make a case again st us." This led to the. abortive arrest of my associate Les Whitten. A federal grand jury, however, refused to indict him. and the Justice Department was forced to drop the ch arges. \\lh ite House press sPokesman Ron Ziegler. with an unusua l show of emotion , described as "Wrong! Wrong! \Vrong~" my charge that Haldeman was trying lo nail us. Now the enemy lists and ugly 1nen1os out of the \\lh ite liouse portray the true attitude of the men formerly around President Nixon. It is also worth examining how I v.·ound up on the White House enemy list. A revic1v of 1ny past colun1ns shows I "''rote dozens of favorable stories about Presi· dent Nixon. l reported, for example. that he had evidence that Democrats had stuffed the ballot boxes in Illinois. !\1is· sou ri and Texas in the 191Xf election. Yet he turned down part isan appeals that he use the evidence to overturn the electioa result s. saying "I damn well will not be a party to creating ta constitutional crisis ) just to bccon1e President." I TOLD JIOW he had paid all the col· lege expenses of tv.·o black students v.·ith· out their knowledge, how as a college student himself he had waited each evening for a crippled classmate to help him ·up the stairs of their boarding house. From sources "'ho had gone to the !\foscow sumr'nit meeting with Nixon, r \11rote how he had broken the impasse OVl'r disarmHn1ent by leaning forward arid telling Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev bluntly : "Dammit, let's settle it." \Vhat landed me on the enemy list. ap- pnrcnlly. was my access to unauthorized information embarrassing to the Nixon Administration. In Cllrly 1971. the \Yhite House analyzed 1ny columns careful!y for three months. A confidential report to llaldctnnn acknowledged: "Anderson docs, indeed, have access to intelligence digests. and he P!'OVes it on a daily basis. It also appears his reference lo private Presiden tial memoranda is l'ali d. but most likely when such mntC'rial lenl'cs the \Vhitc f.louse and is circulated_on_ ..an agency level. '·ON ~IORE than orie occasion. ex· amination or a Presi dential quote in con- text Ind icates stro11gly that the leak came not from "''ilhin the \Yh itc !louse. but from the -agency t'Oll<'crncd \vith the sub- ject matter. · "Anderson's comment. regarding 'some or tho transcripLi; of confidcn1ial 1ninutes' possibly refers lo ver batim quotes or com.mcnts made at \Vhitc H o u s e leadership meetings . It was suggcstt'd that "an overt firing of a person directl y connected "'Ith a leak \l'OUld go a long \\'9Y toward$ maki_ng the tiblllty of the AndcrSons or the world to gain \\'hi1c !louse lnformlltiolt both dil· ficult l!nd baiardous." . The White House wns unable, however, to find my sources. Instead. I wrote even more erribarrassing stories about bow Pttsldent Nixon had lied to the public These w·cre the crimes, apparently, which made me an enemy of the While House. Almost every public Ogure who criliciud the President \IVOund up on the enc.my list. But the existence of the enemy llst Is revealing: nlOSt of all, about the peo1Dle In I~!! \\'hilt Hovse. lt shows they were suf· rcring from a JW!holosical paranoia. ' F_unny Folk You'll Meet A re Tourists NO\\' that the value or the dollar iS down abroad , we can expect an influx of foreign tourists, all eager for bargains. This is only fair. After all , when the dollar \11as king in the 1\·orld money market , every Amer· ican who could do so "scraped togethe r all his shekels and raced overseas to spend them at an advan· tage. No111 it is onl y fair for th e foreigner to do the same thing to us. This puts us·to-&>n- si derable test as a nation. We are used to going over there to stare at other people. We aren't used to other people coming over here to stare at us. They 111i1J be instructed by their o"·n (..._· _H_AL_B_O_>v_L_E_.) governments oo the proper care and feeding of the r.atives they meet, and give advice on how not to alarm them. AS WE ARE the na tives, in this case, it becomes our duty to remain peaceful, avoid becoming restive under their scrutiny. and to extend them every hospitality. For they will be coming here merely to extend the hand of fell~'ship and study our-picturesque mores -not to abuse or exploit us. If you a·re-uneasy as to how to greet foreign tourists, here are a few useful tips: Do not run JI their approach. 'rhey v.•il l not harm you. U they try to greet you by shaking hands, shake hands with them. If they want to greet you by rubbing noses, cough in their faces slightly, then back away and giggle. Naturally, they will expect you to try to sell them something. All natives arc su pposed to sell things. So pull something out of. your pocket and name an ex- orbitant price for it. This won't insult the tourists. Tourists in eve.ry country expect fo haggle. · TOURISTS everywhere also like 10 sample the native food . Jf the tourist you meet has a yetlow-·skih and almond eyes. tn ke Nm to a piz:ta parlor. But iflle says "I gotta cousin in Brooklin -l splkka da English hokay," take him to a good Chinese restaurant. Do not object if the tourist wants to photograph you as you go about your quaint tasks -or charge him mOre than a quarter Cor the privilege. He and bis neighbors will laugh over the snapshots ~·:hen he gets back home and shows ho1v droll you are. Should a tourist ask you to show hlm the &lghts, do not guide him to a museum or catliiRlral. He has all of those kinas or things he wants to &ee in his own coon· ,try. Take him to a discotheque, a topless gi>go show, a pornographic movie. or a bl.g department slore, Of course, he will iJL1Spect you get a secret JO percent com· mission from anything he buys at the department store -but lbcn you'd think the same thing of him if he took you to a bazaar In his country. • A final lip: do not become orrended II a foreign toor\st. In parting, thrust.s a .~ho-·er of foreign coins In your palm as an t:xprcssloo of his gratitude. If the dollar ever makes a comeback, you can take the coiN to his country and !!iptnd lht m as a tOOrist thc:rc. Today's Library Inviting, Fresh If you haven't been in most libraries for a lo_ng time, you're in for a pleasant shock. Especially if you·reof my vintage, \\'he n public libraries were considered the private preserve ol the libtariws. \'r'hen l v.'as a boy. most librarians looked like 1he co m· ic Valenti ne ire usc<l to send each other: dry and desiccated. pinched and censor· ious. un!ivc<l. un· loved and Wllove\y. They swore by the Dewey Decimal Sys. tent. and at anybody who dared to disturb the numerical symmetry on the shelves. THESE DRAGONS guarding t he sacred precincts of literature and scholarship did mocc to discourage library patronage than anything else in_ my school years: one alm ost apologized for breathing in the stacks. and whisper· ing violated the first statute in the Criminal Code. Besides, the books they recommended -after Ibey v.·cre sure yoo weren 't the carrier -0f an unmentionable disease - "·ere as prissy and life-suffocating as they v.·cre themselves. All this has changed nowad ays. I have lectured to librarian associations in many states. and during Na tional Library \1leek this spring. I had occasion to meet and mingle v.·ilh many of the new breed. They are as different from the old comic Valentines as a bikin i from a bustle. TIIEY ARE different not only In age, ~YDNE'Y J.HARRI~ looks. and temperament. but ulso in prC>- fess ional attitude. They arr excited about f:ood books. and wan! to get readers ex· cited. 100. Thry hnvl' excellent sta ndards, sou11d valu<'s. and !hf'y kn01\! tha1 a book perishing on !he shelf is n disservice both 10 the librury Rnd • i1s patrons. F'ron1 pnsslvc guardia ns thl')' h.'lvC become ac· tive disscminators uf reading matter. There has been another change, e1•cn better. As tyrannical ;is the old librarians "·ere to\\·ard the patrons. so submi ssive were they to authorities, espcci3Jly library· boards. They "'ere ah\'ays till.: timid hand-rnaidcns of the Io ca I Establishmcnl. taking oul t h cir ag· grcssivencss on children but bowing and scraping before the semi-lilcrute edicts of their payn1astcrs. Today, librarians everywhere Sf•e then1sel~·cs in the forefront of the fight against capricious and a r b i tr a r y censorship. They recognize that they arr the first line of defense against the Kno1v-Nothings and the lloundheads lvho \\'ould ban any boo~ that th rcattns the ir parochial smugn('ss. And they .havt> spoken up boldly against alt forms ol censorship ba sC'cl on pre j u d ice . p<.rtisansh ip, or plain jackassery. Yet the comn1unicatlons systc1ns of the new ' Hbrarics lw.,·e been a relalivt!. fa ilure. i\lany, if not most, people arc not aware of what the modern library has 11 offer, and ho\\• bloomingly ii has changed Cutti~g Education Costs One of the most se rious problems fac· ing ~ondary schools, !he need to red uce the dollars spent and slill give students meaningful. conten1porary a n d in· novative educational experiences, Is thoroughly analyzed in llow to Cul 1ht Cost of Educatio n by Shelley Umans t~1 cGraw-11ill, $6.9S). TllE AUTITOR , who ls. the Dirtttor of the NC\\' 'York City Board of Education's Regional Center for Educational Plan· nl.ng and f\ofanagement, notes that ·~the problem remains one of abhieving a "'·orkable balance betv;•ecn the need to provide fUnctioning, "' e 11 • a d j u s t e d youngsters and the cost or meeting that need . Can this be done? Perhaps the question should be, can we arford the future·!" Taipayers ail ~er the nation watch their school t.ixcs shooting up even a~ 1heir children arc getting an education of steadily dccllning quality. S111dcn1s berate the "system" which .keeps them OllAHGl COAST ' DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vced, Publi.ther Thomas Keevil, €dltor Barbaro Krribiclt Editorial Page Editor Friday, July 6, 1973 ( THE BOOKMAN J tied 10 ou!modrd curricula Ht such gro11. ing numbers that ~o pcr(:('nt (If all high• school studcnJ s now drog out _ ~Jon· graduation. 8E1'1r:lt llllC'rnatil'CS hll\'C l>f'Cn pl<IO· ned and 1 ... stl'd by ~C'hool systtn\S sc;i\. ter.cd across !ht! i:.s ,, and ~Tr!!. um:uit describes and assesses successes anti failures in two main :irens -redesigr within pr<'St'lll slructur .... nnd such l1X· pcrimcnts as the c>.tcnS1on of the educa- tional l'n\·ironmcnts on nnd off school cum puses. As :'il~ Un)ans points out. "V.'C ci'ln oo longer afford to operate wi!h an *in · stilution thnt wus designrd for othl'r limes and other condlllon~ '' vrr.ron D~~ f\EYSERl .• IXG Th,. rdill:)1iid pagl' or th"' f)a11Y Pflr.t l!lcek~ to Inform and -ctLmula !l' rred~1 ~ by Jll'<'S-'n!lng un lhbc l>illl~ f111•t.,·11e t'Ontmcn!fir')' on 1011a·JJ of in· t~n-sr by ~y11d11·atr!I rolu1nn1st& amt ~·11rtr,-0nlllti., by prnvl{ilni;t: a fo1·uru fol' 1~11h•rg' Vl('Wj 1u1d b)' ~rcioenUn&: !h 111 llt"" Sl>flPi'r·~ t1plnlon11 1111!1 l1h•t11 on l'u1 r1•n1 to11lC11. T'nt· cdltor1al cplnJon' of the Oru.ly PU111 appO'ar only In 1J1c t•dUorial (.'O\umn Ml tilt' top CJf 11\r f'ollR'"· Op!nloM t>'tCpr1·ss~d b)' thl' eol 1.1nlnlsls and carwon.lll'l!I anf1 lettf<r v. rlt1Ts IU'(' lhl'1r own 11nrt l'IO't"Tliiflf'K'• n11·nt ot their v1l'1\·!I by the Dally Plltlt ;.ticuld bl• lnf,..n'f!'d. • ~ .. • -' • DAIL 'f t'll U I ,j Liz in LA; Lawford Pollution Panel ~purns 1 U.S. Law ' • I Hits Story , ... LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Elizabeth Taylor, separated · from Richard Burton, arrived here from New York Thursday with stepdaughter Ma~ prompting a denial from Peter Lawford tlult he is "the vil· ..., lain 'in U1e piece." Lawford said he feels "af- rect.lon and compassion" or htW Taylor, but is so preoc- cuPied by his own marital problems that he could not be ronuintically invovled with her, as bas been reported. He called rumors that be \\'as" shielding a re!ationship between l\11ss Taylor and his son "ridiculous," J'olloWing MJss Taylor's an· nouncemeht : In New York_ Tuesday tha t she and Burton had sepa'rated, ther:e were reparated. there were reports that she had become involved with Lawford. Other reports said the relationship was with Christopher LawfOrd, his son by his fonner marriage to Patricia Kennedy , sister of President John F. Kennedy . "It's hysterical," Lawford said. "Clu-istopher isn't even 24. as was reported, He's only 18. I think those rumors started because he's pretty u,.1 T.-itet. good looking, and we both LIZ TAYLOR, STEPDAUGHTER DEPLANE IN LA picked her up to go to a . Actor Peter La wford Says He's Not Villain movie" on her previous visit ___ ::.::=...:..:::.::...::::.:::.:_:_::::._'..:..__:_:_:_:_:_: _____ _ here. SACRAMENTO (AP) Even if the U.S. government arres~ Ille governor and puts the California Legislature in jaU, federal clean air stand· ards canont be met in Los Angeles County ~y 19Tl, the st,ate Air Resources Board says. The board votl'd Thursday to ignore a fedp.ral proposal that calls for 80 'percent reduc- tion or auto traffic in Los Angeles by 19Tl and to come up with an alternative pro- posal of its own. The federal plan i s "unrealistic andJlllWOrkable," the board said in a draft letter to Robert Fri, acting ad· ministrator of the l'.ederal E n v i ronmental Protection ~Agency. Members of the board also ridiculed a recent stalen1ent by Fi-i in which he threatened to invoke civil 8.nd crinlTna·I penalties against California if it did not meet 1977 federal clean air standards throughout the state, including Lo s Angeles. Fri said state and local of· ficials:might be subject to fines and imprisonment for failure to enforce fede ral standards. In a statement telephoned lo UPI, Lawford said he "found myself enveloped'_ µi this murky cloud of media dust" · and criticized. report$ "which contained the odious and somewhat Scurrilous con· notation that 1 had assumed the role of the villain in the piece." SF Nudie Cw·b Signed; Look Without Touch ··If state and local governmental officials are subject to fed eral enforcement action." the board said in its letter to Fri. "then state and local legislators are also sub- ject to federal mandate and could also be fined or im· prisoned Jf ·,the)'. failed to enact the legislation which gives their administrative agenc~es the .authority to enforce the federal plan. \Ve believe Congress did not intend that the Clean Air Act should have such implications." Reinecke's ITT Talk In Conflict SAN DIEGO !AP ) Records of a U.S. Senate com- m1ttee contradict a statement by Li. Gov. Ed Reinecke aboul his testimony last year in- 1 volving fonrier Atty. Gen. Jolm. Mw.chell, it was reported Thursday. Re\necke said in an in- terview last week that he told Mitchell over the telephone in May or J une or 1971 that the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. had offered to help underwrite the 1972 Republican Covention in San Diego. At the time, the Justice Department. which Mitchell beaded, had an antitrust suit pending against the utility conglomerate. 'MW: suit was later dropped. Mitchell denied knowing about the m coo- • ventk>rl orrer before the suit ~ WllJ settled. Reinecke, who once told reporters he had met witb l\1itchell personally to tell him of the m offer, testified before a Senate committee last year that no such meeting took place. Asked last week to reconcile his testi.Jnon y with the state- ment about the phone call, he said no one had ever asked him about a telephone collt, versaUon. SAN FRANCISCO (APJ - !\.fayor Joseph L. Alioto has signed a Jaw barring iiude dancers and waitresses from the nightspots of San Fran· cisco. slowing a nudity trend that began a decade ago with a topless bathing suit. The new ordinance prohibits fiudity in establishments serv· ing food and drink. It also limits topless dancing to a stage at least 18 inches high and no closer than six feet from the nearest patron. saperviso.1, John Bar- bagelata, who ·anrho~ the me~ his said he feels it will "j\ast prevent l h e customers from touching the merchandise." But Terry Francois, the lone dise·nter among the supervisors said the nightclubs show . nothing ''so bad. so dangerous or so detrimental to the public that it ought to be the subject of penal laws ... None of this should affect Jim Ca g ney Gets Honor LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor . James Cagney. who made his last film in 1961, wilJ come out of s,elf-imposed seclusion in March to receive the American Film Institute's second annual Llfe Achieve- ment Awan:I. It will be C8giley's first ma· jor public appearance since he starred in "One, Two, Three" 12 years ago. He retired to raise cattle-in Dutchess coun- ty. N. Y .. and to· live in Beverly Hills and hiartha's Vineyard . Krog h Takes Fiftli During Jury Probe LOS ANGELES (UPI) - : Former While House llide EgD ' "Bud" Krogh. who once ac- -....;...-cepted responsibility for the.... ' Ells berg burglary. has taken the Fifth Amendment before the grand jury investigating : the crime. ~ Krogh 11pent only f i v e minutes Thursday before the "Watergate \Vest" grand jury, made a brief statemeot to reporters that took less than a minute, lhcn left. Although the grand jury pro- ceedings are secret. it was ap- ! parent from !he in-and-out 8J>- pearance by Krogh. t h e climactic witness before the panel, that he had refused to testify. The Los Angeles Times today quotl'd sourcts .... close to the case aS saying Krogti tool< the Fillh Amend- ; ment. f(e was expected t.o be the , last witness ot !lgnificant im- portance uotll the grand jury reconvenes Sept. 4, when • • District Attorney J O le p h ' BUJCh Indicated he will seek • crtmJnaJ indictment.!. \'We're not here for the iun : ol lt/' the district 'attorney "' said. Kl"Olh. in hia letter to • President N I x o n resigning from the government, said It waa his "overwhelming desire <o take re8pon.sll>Ulty" for the HE TA KES 5th Ex-1ide Krogh burglar)' at the office or Daniel Ellsberg's psych1Dlri5t by the. '\Vhite Hou'se ;'plumb- ers." The break·in wa.f one or the fahors cited by ·the judgC in tht Pentagon Papers trial for dismissing all chntges ·3galnst. Daniel Ellsberg on grounds of "pervasive gov ti r nm c n t misconduct." the popularity of Carol Doda. the San .. Francisco silicone queen who gained 11alionwide stares as the first topless dancer, said Davey Rosenberg publicist for several of the topless nightclubs . "I don't think Carol Doda has to worry one iota," Rosen· berg said. ''She started \\1ith a Rudi Gemeich topless ~thing suit in JWlC. 1964 as a 34 BBB and now is a 44 DOD.•· One nudie nightclub, Big Al's , didn.'t wait for the law to go into effect before changing · its act, Rosenberg s ;1 i d . T V W rite rs OK Pa~t For Wages •LOS ANGELES (AP) - "'If we do not meet these wonderful deadlines. is the EPA seriously saying that it could put our goye(nor into jail?" asked R. Robert Brat· tain, a member of the board. "And.jf the Jegisl~ture does not pass the laws. to im· plement this law , are they going to put them into jail?" "If it weren't such a serious situation., I'd be amused by it." Brattain said. Other board members agreed that even given this Consumei:s Rap Butz Over Costs. representatiVe.'i of the last striking members of I.he LOS ANGELES (A.Pl \Vriters Guild of America have Some San Fernando Valley reached agreemeflt with the consumers blame Secretary of major television networks 00 a Agriculture Earl BulZ for new contract. what they call th e nation's 'The contract ror writers of "'orst food shortage and de. network soap operas. variety, mand that h·e resign. talk and game shows will be At a supermarket march submitted to union members Thursday the group displayed for a vote next Thursday. signs which read "We want Terms will be revealed after lower food prices -no ifs, members see the contract. ands or Butz." Most writers in the 2.960-Arline Mathews. co-founder 1nember union had already of Fight Inflation Together, returned to work 'after settling-sakt Butz "has insulted the a four·month strike which consumer repeatedly" and brought product.ion on motion made statements that "this pictures 'and many new shov.•s enUJC crisis is being caused by for fall television to a stand· naive and unknowledgeable still. consumers." The guild settled first >A'ith She said Butz has already independent producers, then proven through mismanage. with the Association oC Motion ment and shortsigbtedn~ Picture and 'f e·l e vision that he could bring about the Producers ?efore reaching shortages. a~ment with the networks. Mrs. r.1athews said Butz had Guild membe:S struck last predicted huge food surpluses J\1a~ch 6 for h1ghe~ pay for and advised against increasing scripts. more ~ne!1ls and a production while ••assuring ~ 1.2 percent residual fee for that food prices would rise no productions on cassette and more than three percent this pay television . year, and we already have seen a rise of more than 12 • percent." • lfero-6ff1cer-n.. g"?up issued demands av .s.r Fa1ni_I" From Death WHl'M'IER ( U P I ) "Everywhere I reached, I grabbed a kid. The thought oc· curred to me that the same thing could h'appen to my -home. I had lo go in there." Highway Patrol Sgt. Ed Stamelos was explaining why he made four trips into a blai· lng home Thursday. Stamelos savl'd the lives !>f JI persons, l\1r. and fl.1rs. Luis Candia and their nine children, agt'd 3 to 12:, who were asleep in the burning house. "lle's the greatest. He's on angel from heaven, l swear7' said l\frs. Candia. ''He saved my children." Stamelo was cruising along a 'freeway at 3:30 in the morn· Ing when he !'!AW norncs burn· Ing through the roof of the Q:i ndla home. The fire wris laler blamt'd on · fireworks smoldering on lbc roof. that a price freeze be placed on raw agricultural products as well as rinished products. They a1so want an embargo on all food exports. especially reed grains and "outmoded subsidies· and supports that hold back land from pro- duction." Fight Inflation Together was responsible for last April 's na· tionWide meat b o y c o t t . Another boycott is being schedull'd for August. Greek Tlieate1· Drinking QK'd LOS ANGELES (APl - Thir$ty patrons at the Greek Theater will be able to buy o drink in the lufure due to ac- tion of the City Recreation nnd Park Commission. The commission v o t e d unanlmously 111ursday to allow the' sale of alcohollc beverAg es b e fore performances and during In· lcrmlssion as 800n as ar- rangc1ncnts can be made. • • EPA threat ol penalties. the standards could ·not be met by 1977. The ARB'a attorney, Bill Simmons, said the threatened action would be an un-· Loi Angeles by 1977, said ARB• executive officer John A. f.1aga . Even the EPA recognizes its own Plan as unrealistic, ftlaga said. constitutional violation of the actiQJI ls needect to provide en. state's sovereignty. Neither forceinent authority for the federal nor state and local federal standards, he said. governments has authority to Congress has ordered the enforce EPA'~ plans, Simmons EPA to submit to Congress a said. Further congressional plan for cleaning up the jlir in ============:-, PRICED RIGHT! 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FRONT END ALIGNMENT We correct Caster, Cami>er, Toe-in, Toe·out to ·your car manufacturer's specittcalions ••. Safety check and adjust your SteeJTrf!I . $8 50 U.S. y·;::' MOST U.S. CARS (OIMI ._lkll llOI ~"udtd) um 9(l'tlCI Clllll; "" CARS Wlfll All COIUllTIOlllllll Ol TOftltolt ... CAMPER TIRES IOOx 16-S -87Sx 16,S 9SOx 16-S -10x16-S 12x16-S Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL ·TIRE 646-5033 > 540-5710 HOURS! 7:30 to 6:00 Dell y 1 ! 1 ' ·. , ' , · l ' " • , • Ho~iingion Beaeh Fountain ·Valley EDIT-ION • Today's F l••I N.Y. Stock s VOL. 66, NO .. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1973 TEN CENTS Talking Se x Books Sought for Area Schools By CANDACE PEARSON °' ... Delly ........... A pilot program of talking sex books to help combat venereal disease, pro- miscuity and c;Uvorce was proposed Thursday by Orange County Superhl- tendent~of Schools Robert Peterson. The "lalking books," Dr. Peterson told county school board members, would cOnaist of an • illustrated book ac- coms)anled_by a_cassette tape. 'Basically, the idea is to have schools develop sex education instruction for use ip the home. · "There is a need for better motivation and instruction in sex education and farrJly life education," the educator said. About one of·every two marriages ends in divorce, he said, and rates of vepereal disease. 1and "promiscuous" sexual ac- tivity are "skyrocketing." "These are indications of a need for further efforts to help youth before they rilake sad mistakes," Peterson said. 'rYet the average Mom and Dad aren't equipped informationally or psychologically tO handle the problem. "(And) if the schools tackle the" prob- Ca mbodia Offer_,, . ' J lem," he continued, "it can be a \\'bile hot potato.". At one time, schools in Orange County had a "massive" sex education•program, but it was largely abandoned in a "~oJI" when "thinking changed," Peterson summarized. Sex educatioo in schools has . been a controversial subject before the county board. -.., The quarrels intensified in the spring of 1969 when county trustees held a series of pu!llic hearings on what local districts were doing and Peterson con- Cease-fire Urged PHNOM PENH (AP) -The Cam- bodian goyemment proposed today an immediate and unconditional cease-fire to eild the three:.year war with .the couri- try""'S"'10\mer-Rouge insurgents--and· their North Vietnamese allies. Bomet told a nC\\'S conference that President Lon Nol's government was not insisting upon withdrawal ot some 40,000 North Vi,etnamese troops fronl C4mbodi~ as a prior condfiion for a cease.!i.ce. · He said the North Vietnamese· could \\•itlxlra1v during negotiations. ·-Foreign Minister Long Borel an- nounced the governmen t is willing to participate in negotiations \vith the in· sllrgents \\'ith a vie\v to bringing about a lastlng peace. (Related story, Page 4). He added that a cease-fire could come before negotiations start provided the other side agreed, but said it "·ould not be a unilateral cease-fire. Commenting on a statement in Peking by deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk refusing to talk peace. Long Borel declared: "This closes the door lo peace tal ks only if one accepts th;it Sihanouk trul y represent s the other side." The clear inference "'as that the Cam- bodian governn1ent docs not regard J)eadly Cool Of ficer Disar rns Yo uth , A 17-YEAR-OLD Huntington Beach youth y.•ith suicide on his n1ind walked into the police station Thursday nl1ht and leveled a sawed-off shotgun at the desk officer. .. But Officer Ed'vard Brister didn't shoot him down as the teenager had planned. Instead, he managed Id' get the boy ·to lo\1·er the loaded gun \Vhich be later ·dlscovered v.'aS inoperable with a broken trigger. · According to Brister's report, the teenager came into the station P.I about 7 p.m. as he v.•as busy answering telephone co1nplaints. AT TllE Tli\IE, the officer noted the youth "'as holding the gun upright pointing at the ceiling. . _ Brisler asked \vhat the boy·was doing and he replied , "Do you want rne to sho'v you?" The officer said the youth turned around and appeared to be load· ing the .weapon. When the teenager turned back to the desk, Brister \Vas out of sight , ha \'· ing retreated down a hallway. llE PULLED IDS service revol ver and said the boy \Vas standing \\'ith the 410-gauge gun aimed at him ,.,.hen hEi looked around the corner. . Brister said the teenager fi nally put the gun down aft er he ordered him to drop it several times. .. \Vhile being booked on charges or assault \\'ilh a deadl y "'capon. th!! youth told Brister that he wanted the ofricer-to shoot him beca use he "had nothing lcfl to Ji ve for .'' • • Sihanouk, who has headed a Cambodian government in exile since his overthrow in 1970, as a valid leader of Khmer in- surgent for ces. -, The ~ceasefir.e-seemed...almost. certain to be rejected by the Communist-led rebels. Long Boret appealed to all peace lo\·- ing nations, particularly signers of the Pa ris accords, and to United Nations SeCretary-General Kurt \Valdhe im to hel p secure Cambodia 's sovereignty and the 1vithdrav;aJ of foreign forces. He proposed the follo1\•ing peace :ilan: 1, Respect for the sovereignty. in- dc1>endence and neutra lity of Cambodia in accordance 1\lilh the ,Jan. 27 agr~ment ending the Vietnam "'a r. 2. \Vithdrawarof all forei gn troo1>s: ~cl ;_•rmaments 10 permit the Cambodia n people, to settle their 01\'fl problen1s \\'i thout roreign interrer<:nce. 3. Reacti vation of the old International Control Commission made up or Canada. Poland and Jod.ia.l,lldlilh..~& establisQed by the Geneva COnterenCe or 1954 ending the French lndochlha,-,.,er. 4'. An immediate cease-fire by all participants in the Cambodian war. 5. Negotiations with "cambodians or the other side," at a place to be agreed upon. lo end hostilities and bring about national recooclliat!On. Y arik R eleased By Kidr icipers AKRON. Ohio (AP) -John R. Thompson. an American businessman kidnaped last month in Argentina . has been released. unhanncd. officials or the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. here said toda y. A record $3 million reporled1y \Yas paid for Thompson's release, but company Sl)Okcsn1en here "·ould not comment on rhat repor t. (Sec story, Page 121. Thon1 spon . 50. is the 1nanaging director for r ircstonc in Argentina . Impasse Ruled Ill Valley An c;i£ficial impasse over teacla!r salary negotiations has been declared for the first time in the Fountain Valley School "District. District trustees, following Lhe state education code, declared .the wage talks ·Orange Coast in "persistent disagreement" Thursday Unde r the impasse procedure, a three- night. man board will be established to Bob Read, assistant superintendent for ~~~;m~n~e~~~~~~a~r~~e ~;~t~t: ~~~ personnel, said the declaration comes this summer. after an estimated 90 hours ot pay One member is selected by truste<:s. discussions with spokesmen for the one member by the FVEA and the third district's 508 teachers, coordinators and by the first tv.·o. psychologists. 'Vhile their report may carry substan- ltead s:iid he could not reveal al 1vhat \ial \\'eight. the board and teachers were level the sal'ary talks have stalled. not obligated to accept its conclusion. ductl'<i a barbershop poll on Jhe issue. Peterson contended his survey of 90 haircut customers and barbers, 54 per- cent or whom opposed expanded sex education. programs, was a "scientific samplin& of public opinion." The "talking book'' program is still in the .planning sta·ges. Dr. Don ~1acLean, assislah~ superintendent ol educational services for the county Department· of Education, has bee n put in charge. The booklets v.•ill be develbped on a limited scale, probably beginning on the primary grade level . v.ithin t be department's p~~sent budget. • . . -~., ~· . . - "I could kick myself from there to Louisiana for not thinking or it before, .. Pet erson said . lie earned his doctorate in 195S bnsed on a talking book projcet designed to teach parents of children entering school \\'h at kindergarten Is like. The sex education books "·ould be used by parents and their children "on an-in- dividual family basis," and could 'be ' checked out threiUgh n1edlcal a5$)Ci~~ions or ·.parent-teacher associations, ··D r . Peterson suggested. "The average teacher is hesilant about dealing \\'ith 1his very delicate subject," • he explained . "If a mistake is made, • te acher 's credential t'OU!d be in jeopardy. "The light turned on this summer" and talking books "may he lp diminish the problem and take districts off the hook," he said. He hopfs to have a pilot program In use before lhe 1973-74 school year ls avu. lf it "·orks, 1he program could be eJ.· p:mdcd to all l{-8 leyels_ and the county toold ap pl)\Jor state and federal funding , he snld. County trust.ees didn 'I oomment on Pett~rson's idea. He said he y.·ouJd bring further plans to them later. ;; . • ' • • ~ ... • ' • • • . • "' • ' . • ' . ·-• ' °""' l'ii.1 l l•ff ........ GIRLS JOIN IN PUSHUPS DUR ING CAL ISTHE NICS SESSION FDR J UNIOR LIFEGUARDS T-shirts Are Too Long and There's Only One Loc ker Roo~. But the Girls Are Here • . .... 'J', ... I ... Comic Joe E. Brown 56 Girls Enter Beacl1_ J uni.ol' Guard Program Dies-Known for Mouth l!OLLY\VOOD {UfJ) -Comedian Joe E. Brov.11, one of the nation's best-loved tnt!'rtainers. died toda~'· He "'as 81. Bro"'" had a history of heart trouble and also suffered a stroke several )'ears ago. He had not performed in several years. A family spokesman said the comedian died at his home in Brenty.·ood early this morning. BrO\\"n. \~'il h a squeaky '' o ice eman ating from a n1outh often compared lo the Grand Canyon. "'as kno"'" a:. 1nuch of his good 1vorks in private life as he 1vas for his entertainment career 11·hich spanned more than 60 years. Bro\\'n was capable of portraying great pathos as "'ell as comedy. His career began when he ran a"·ay from home in Holgate, Oh io, to join a circus at the age of 9. He became a skilled acrobat and spent 25 years on !he wires and trapezes. BroY.'11 had a brief fliug at professional baseball in his teen s and maintained his interest in the game throughout hi s life . lie and his wife Kathryn. married in 1915, had one natural son, Don , adopted three other children, and took in a number of foster children over the years. The great tragedy of their life came in October of 1942. when Don , a captain in the old Army Air Corps. died in the crash or a plane h£' "'as piloting her Palm , Ul'I Te~ttt SUCCUMBS AT 81 Comic Joe E. Brown By TO)'f GOR~1AN 01 t ... Otll'I' l'lltl 119" A I rend IO\\'a rd "'omen lifeguards e11:- ter.llcd ln!u 1hc ranks of the Huntington Bench Lifeguard Qcpartment Thursday. The' ope ning day of the city's Junior Lifegua rd pro~r:in1 drew a record 330 youngsters including 56 girls -the first to be admitted to the program in its nine-. year history. The purpose of the e.ight-weclt program i~ 10 give ~·oungsters between the ages of 'I :ind !6 :i taste of "'hat it's like to be a lifeg n:lrd. The viµorous dail y sessions will te,;;f 1heir skits in !('>\'imming. lifesaving and kno1\•lcdge of rhe ocean -its eur- r{'n!s. riptidrs :incl peculiar ha1,ard' \\'hich differ fron1 beach to beach i:>p and do\Yn thc coast. Upon successful completion of the I~ hou r e<>ursc. the ~·oungsters \viii be well on their "·ay 10 bcroming professklnal lifeg uards. said prog ram coordina tor Brian G!'rold. JI w;:is dee idcd last yea r to allow girls to pa rt icipate in !he program . he said. '"\\le don't have any girl lifeguards vet" Gerold said. "~1aybe through this Pro'gram .,...e can develop some. This is sort of an experime111 to see how it works out." The first day y.•asn"t y.•it hout its prob- lems One young girl was asked to put on the program's T-shirt ipstcad of a shetr Springs. Calif. li e \\·as 25 years old. blou~ she hod o\·cr her swimsuit. She Brov.•n was one of the first; I-Jolly11·ood obliged then complained after putting on In refusing 10 disclose details 0£ the \·age-di spure. ne·ad said; "J t-would-be-u--r-==~-=~-~-"-~~~=----~~~=~~=~~~-=--~~ violation of good faith if I said 1vhat the _ teachers" requests "'ere and 11·herc the celeb rit ies 10 entertain lrontl in~ 1roops lhe O\·er'si zcd shirt. It fell O\'er her knees. dui<in~ World-W-ar-11 . .!fhe-Ar-mv-rewoir·••-~Th=crc.J.L.O.!llLQ._n.£.J.ocke~rroomc;:.,'Cine>i'th~e~---t eel hi1n \\'it!'l its highest civihnn it"·ard. .Junior Lifel!;ua rd hu1lding. "filch was 1ne Weath e r LoOk rorwa~d to a so1neWhat gloomy 1Yeekend, according to the weatherman. with overcai,t skies through muCh or the day Sa1urday. Some sunshine in the late after· noons.· Highs in the upper 603 at the beaches and in the low ·70s in· land. •· INSm E TODAY ::.. Beyond \Vatergate, inflation :; a@ tlif other probl!ma faci ng • Americam this sum.mer. the enerrJIJ crUi.J 11 likely to be tile one that h<U tlte most for-reach· Ing impact. SWTfl Pagf 20. ...... " AWtval ""'"' • l..M. .. ,. ' Nll-IMfws •, lt C•tl .... 1111 • °'"'" C"""Y • Clftollf6'1111 ..... ... lwf .... .... ' <-• " 1¥"4• ,..,,.,. • ' . c-" ·-1~11 ' ....... Nltk:" • ,_ " llllli•l•I l'IP • ·n1M"'" ..... llltw1•1tn!ttftl '"'' ·-• ...... .. ... W__.1....., 1J.U -.. ..... _ ,, II ...... .., ........ .. .... -, ... -..... • disagree ment is.'· -Spok~icn for _the o_untain Valley Education Associ ation (F'VEA ) \Yere not present Thursday because they are in Portland , Ore., attending a National Education Association (NEA ) meeting. Judy Lohman, president of the FVEA . said by telephone this morning that she and other F'VEA ollicers have not yet been officially notified of-the-board's ac- tion so they are not sure exactly where the disagreement is. • "There are a number or unresolved issues," she oaid. "but the board knew we would be in OregonL 110 we feel this action y.•as oelltlerately deleyeaan<I. we wonder why." She siid teachers had asked for an 8 percent pay boost. but as far as she knew, the district had not made a llrm counter proposal. A fully credentlalled teacher ln the .fifth year of the-Fountain Valley system currently cnms $10,834 per 9ear. ·- Read sa id teachers v.·cre granted a tllrte pcrcenl raise lasl July. and another three percent boost lasl J onilary. The current ncgotiatkm began neNr the el}d or January. he said. 4 Nuns Seize ii ,,.. Sis ters Protest ot White House \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Four nuns of the Sisters or Notre Dame order were arrested inside the \Vhite 1-fouse today when they broke away Crom a tour group to kneel, pray and sing in.protest to the U.S. bombing in Cambodia. The nuns, wearing casual clothing, we re turned over to metro- politian police and charged with unlawrul entry. Two of the !our-Sr. Be verly Bell. 46, and Sr. Katherine T. Coor, 31,-gave Baltim~e.J Md ., addresses. The others, listin~ no address, were Sr. Clirislopher Lamb, 35, and Sr. Judith LaFenuna, wh o also gave no age. The !our sisters slipped past the ropes in the tour line Inside the White MHouse at 10:4~ a.m .• and knell in prayer in the \'jcinily of tbe State Room, Secret Service officials said.· They were asked to leave by members of the ExecuLlve Protec· tlon Service, but refused . A s tatement released by supporters of the nuns said they had bee n fastin g since_ June 25, when President Nixon vetoed a bill con· talning a ban.on Cambodia bombing . "\Ve are fasting today and praying in the \\fhite House as a forn1 of civil diso bedience;: the nuos said. r. • In <itlditlon 10 his wi dO I\', Bro"·n 1~ untrl now. So it \1•:1s decided lo ~end the survh·cd by one or his ncloptcd sons .. /0t.· tSce Gllll..S. rage !1 L. Broy.·n. general man ager of 1h1' Pilt~burgh Pirate" "" • A mass "as to be said Sunda \' \\J!h buri al lollo"ing at f orest I, a \I' n Cemetery. Sununel· Reading P rogl'an1 Sla ted A summer reading program hall been set up by the f'ountain Valley Library for the months of July and August. Called "We Creature Features" the program is designed to encourage ' children to read during the summer by orrertng priies for numbers o1 books read . The li brary. 17565 t os Al amos St .. ~·HI also show 1TK1vies ror children each Wednesdby at 3 p.m. f'urt er Information on the summer progran1 Is ~\·ailuble al the library. 962· 1321. .. Roug·h Niglit Fo r Tr anspac A cold front !>Caring Y:inds or 40 knots hit the Transpac Yacht race fleet Thursday night. T~ north\vest \\'I nd s were still blowing 30 too1s thi!ll morn ing kick· Ing up i;eas of 10 to 12 (CCL Cha rles Cotton, Transpac con1- munlcations officer aboard the escort -.:e~I Pegasus II said there were no reports from the race fleet as to pos~ible? damage. Roll call Y.81J scheduled at II a.m. today. · .. \Ve had n hell of a rough nigh!. nnd lhings are no t much bclter lhls morning." said Cotton . Pegasus v.·as snili ng nt the end of I.he Closs A.' division. tFor further Transpac neY.'S see Boatin~, page l~t • : ... uJiJ .. I t'U.U j • ResigDation Sto1·y Not Quite Tr11e? By U11lled Prt:JS Jnlernatlonal The Wltl ie llouse says that although Julie Nixon Elscnho"·cr quotes her father as having talked about resigning over Watergate, that does not mean the Pres!· dent gave It "serious consideration." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. • Warren told reporters Thursday thtr<'- v;as no "contradiction" and added, "I "wld say nolhing rro1n here that would dispute >A•hat ~trs. Eisenho"'er bas said." The President's daughter, who celebrated her 25th birthday at a ramily gathering at the \Yes tem White House \Vednesday night, has been the most articulate member oC the family on the Watergate sCandal a'rid an ardent defender ol the President She said ln an ·i,nterview v.1th UPI this week that the President.: haii· played ''devil's advocate" al a family gathering at Camp Davtd and raised the question of whether his resignation would be good for lhfi countryl "We said no." she recalled. "We didn 't think be should because resigning would be an admission or wrongdoing and we al90 felt he was the man for the job ... " Warren said that "there may have been discussion Within the famil y, but that does not in my view indicate serious consideration of resigning." In an interview w:ilh Barbara Walters on the "Today" show, May 24, Julie said that her father had "just talked specifically about he's not going to resign," and added "because I think '--''"atlon wouJd be admittance of wti~o;·ng and he hasn't done anything wrong. And I think it woold be a grave error to resign." . On the Phil Donohue TV show on June 8, Julie_discussed her father's thoughts on resigni~: "We've.--talked about it," she said. "(,)( coorse the whole famil y has said: 'What "'Oul.d be the good of resigning if you were innocent .•. ? ' '' · On June 25, Julie is quoted in Time magazine as saying the question or resigning from the presidency came up. "We ha ve talked about it," she said. "but the whole family says: 'What would be the good of it? 1be way my father looked at It for awhile was that, 'I want to do what is good for the country -if resign· ing ~Id be aood for the country. \\.'ell •• .' " In an interview this week with \Vcmen 's Wear Dally, Julie said her father "will never resign. l think things "'111 be all rig ht. I'm confident my father will regain his popularity when it's all out (Watergate)." I Day Camps Set At Lake Park · For Children · A nine-week series of day camps will begin Monday under the sponsorship of the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley YMCA. . The program is open to boys and girls between the ages ot 5 and II , and "'ill be held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Lake Park in Huntington Beach. · Activities wi ll include arts and crafts, safety in the surf, swimming, sports, physical fitness, games, special events and field trips. Cost fol' each of the six sessions is $17 for Y?i-1CA members and $20 for non· members, to cover the costs or craft sui>- plies, beverages, admission to field trips and transportation. camp hlghlights include trips to Knotts Berry Farm {week of July ~13), Marineland (July IS.20), Disneyland (July 2J.-27 ). roller skating and a museum (July 30-Aug. 3), Japanese Deer Park (.Aug. S.10) and an overnight campout (Aug. 13-17). Each sessjon also will include tours bf a city library, fire department, police department and llleguard headquarters. Registration infannation may be ob- tained by calling the YMCA, 847·9622. OaAN61 COAST Mt DAILY PILOT Tiit a. ..... CM1t OAn.v l'llOT wllfl wlli<!I It a-mll.._, lfle Nt ... ·l'rft1, I• PllOll-'' IM o...,... c .... ~llallk\o ~V. $tf*o n it ... lt!ott.1 ••t PUlll!IMG, ""°'"''' lllrouth Prlllav. hH' Co•I• Mt... "-' ··-· """""'..., ••~lll'°"""1n v11i.v. UtuM a.di. lrvl11t/S-lttwo1;-1...t h" CIMltnftl ''" J111n c.,i•trtM. A •l"'lll!t r119lotltl tdil"°' ~ PU_l1Jl111ed '-lllnltV) t rid kondt.,._ fllt prlricWl ~11\ll•llO pl.tnt !l II lJD Wnt ltV Stnel, (Mtt Mftl, C•llft,,.lt , n.>t. ltalitrt N. W11cl """'""' t rlll l'Wll111er J1c• R. C111l1v V!(AI Pr.,lo!enl trlll C.tne••I M•~•att lha11111 Ktt•il •111\ilr The"''' A. Murphlft• MIM9irll Ell1lor ctl11lt• H. Lett R!d1t14 ', N1U A11!1tent M•Mtl111 lllllltlft Terrv Ce•lllt WMI or ...... c-rw ElllW " ............. OMc. 11171 l•tc.h loult••tlll M•lth1; Alldr••n ,,0 , ••• 790. t2641 ............. l....,nt I Mdll m l'IN'MI A- '--tt ...... : 230 w.::.tr "..., Ntwplltf IHdt: JS» H ............ $1!! (""""tr. Jill Nftlfl II CMlllW II ... , ......... (1141 '41-4111 C'-"'"' A'-tt ..... 641"1'71 ' ,,_ """" Or ..... c-., "11'1111$""" 14 .. IJ:Jt ("''""'· ltl1. °"'"" C..11 l'Vllkllll'ltl C""Hl\1. Ht -':l' lnvttrt lltN, tflterltl rtlllt.. ., ....... _,, Mfllll -W M I~ .-! I ..-cit! .... m...-. tf ctllftllftl """""'· S.... C~ll _, ....... 11 Ctlll M4M. Clllff"tl.. ~let"" W u.rrlW U.U ,,,.,.ll'llYI ir.o 1114111 U ,IJ ll'lfll'lt!ll\'J 11tlllh1'1' .. lflMlloM t J,6f """"'''• Costs Take Big Jump; -Jobs Rise \VASlllNG1'0N l1\J>1 -Pus h e d upward by a record increase in the cost ot far1n produ cts. who lesale prices rose last month at the sharpest rate since January 1951, the government said today . At the same time, it waS revealed that the unemployment rate fell in June below 5 percent for the first time in three years . The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the \\lholesale Price Index advanced by 2.4 percent in June, just below-the 2.5 per· 01l1Y "Hot 11111 •11to19 TO LEAD SCHOOL BOARD Fountain. Valley's Meyers .. cent recorded in January 1951 during the Korean \\lar inflationary boom. \Yith ad· 1ustment Tor seasonal price char:iges, the rise was almost as bad, 2.3 percent. Sliiela Meyers Elected Valley Scliool Chief • Shei la Ptteyers was elected president of the Fountain Valley School District ll0<1rd of Education Thursday night by a secret j.2 vote of ·trustees. Mrs. ~ieyers. <1 mother of four children, held the same posl during the 1971·72 school yea r. She "'as elected to the board in 1969 and ~·as reelected for The seasonally adjusted increase niatched the i tarch advance in wholesale prices, wijich was also the highest since Jal'luary 1951. The wholesale price report was gathered by the government a day before President Nixon froze all wholesale. retail and manufacturing prices for 60 d;_iys. Prices of farm products, including fres h vegetables, livestock, poultry and eggs, increased seven percent in June, the biggest one-month jump since the government bega n keeping such records in 1947. ' Only the. first sale of raw agricultural products at the farm is exempt from the President's price freeze. The June wholesale price report means that many processors and companies will have to another rour·year term last April. swallow price increases from their sup- Trustee Fred Voss was electe4 by a 4·1 pliers until the freeze is over. margin as president pro tern, the same The report said ·that .prices of farm . position he has held this past year. products and processed foods and feeds By J.-2 votes Rogei' Belgen was elected-combined went up ~.&-percent l~s~ month clerk of the board and Will iam Crane, -and 5 pe:rcent after seaSonal pncing pat· board president for the past year was tcms were subtracted. Both rates were elec ted clerk pro tern. ' the ~ighest sin~ Dece!1"'ber 1972. . . . . . Prices of 1ndustr1 al commod1t1es. . Under boa~d po hey, volLng 1s conducted regarded by economists as reliable Jn secr~t wn~ten, ballots and only the lop barometers of i.nf1ation, rose nine tenths vote wmner 1.s announced. of one percent on an unadjusted basis and one percent on an adjusted basis. Although these are high rates of in· crease, they were not as bad as the in· creases in Ma y. Mojave Accident Kills 6 Persons MOJAVE (AP ) -Six persons have been killed in the head-On collision of a station wagon and a foreign-made sedan near here. Two children were injured. The fiery crash occurred on two.lane Calllomia 14 Thursday. Killed in the station wagon "·ere John \Yilkerson, 61, and his wife, P.1arge. 62, Ernest R. Scholze. 41 , and his wife , Lois, 41. all of Quartz Hill. The occupants of the sedan, lt1argaret Ruth Gilmore, 19, and El!en Diane P.leadows, 16, both of Pacific Palisades, were also killed. Valley Citizens Named to Panel Five Fountain Valle y residents have been appainted to serve on the city·s newly formed Human Environment Com· mittee by P.tayor George Scott. The ne\V committee will be ccrnposed of City Councilman Hollinden, Planning Commissioner June Boyken, Parks and Recreation Comm i ssio ner s John ~·lcKnight and June \Vetch and Youth Commissioner Gina Nash. Scott said the purpose of the com· mittee is to "investigate the city's future role in human, social and cultural en· dea\·ors.'' Police Seeking 2 Beach Rapists Huntington Beach police arc seeking t1\'0 men v.·ho raped a \Vestminsler \roman late \Yednesday night as she \1·alked on th(' beach. The victim told officers she was \\'alk· ing alone on the llo\sa Chica beach when t 1\0 men about 16 years .old jwnµcd her. She said lbe men knockcrl her dO\\TI. raped htr <tnd left her on the beach at aboul midnight. For consumer foods -basically what supermarkets pay to get thelr com· modities -prices rose 2.2 percent. Ad· justed for seasonal influ ences. the ad· vancc -.vas l 7 percent. Both rates were the highest since March. Quake Didn't Sl1ow-Scientist Still Unshake11 , STAN FORD (AP ) -Stanford University geophysicist Robert L . Kovach predicted 15 days ago that the farming commWlity or Hotlister w0t1ld be hit by a moderate earthquake "within two weeks." It wasn't. Does that mean there will be no earth· quake along the San Andreas 'fault? Not necessarily, says Professor Kovach. "Our ability to pinpoint the time of an earthquake isn't as exact as we'd like,'" Kovach said Thursday. But he added : ·'All the evidence continues to point to the possibility of a quake.'' The predicted temblor would be a moderate one that "''ould register about 5.8 on the Richter scale, he said. One indication is accelerated "creep- ing" movement along the fault near !be La Cienega winery. Sudden acceleration of usually slow creeping indicates that underground stresses are near the break· ing point, Kovach said. . Another indication is that \vater Jn a 600-foot well drilled into the fault near the winery still holds its normal level after dropping well below nonnal between last September and June. Kovac h says that this confinns a theory that rocks change their porosity under stress. A thi rd indication is that a gap exists along the fault in the Hollister area 1vhere tiny earthquakes are not occurring :it all -even though they happen fre- quently on either side of the gap. St resses unrelieved by tiny quakes are n1ore likely to be relieved by a larger one, l\uvach suid. - Cl1011 A11g~ily Deaowires . U.S. Cambodia Bombings PEKING ll!Pf l -Premier Chou En· lai ani;ril.v told a group of visiting U.S. congressn1cn today that no man can be pntlcnt as long as bombs Arc fall\n~ in Cambodia . lie Silid he \\'OUld never visit the United States until T a i w a n · s dlplon1atic corps left \\'ashlngton . The 73-year-old Chinese leader met for almost tv.·o hours >A·ith lhc eight coo· gressmcn, their \\'ives and aides: be.fore .. attending a banquet honoring exiles Prince Norodom Sihanouk, who returned to Peking Thursday. Chou lold his An1erican vlsll4rs Sihanouk was prepnrc<l to fight ror 26 years ir nect!i>!lnry and thaL the exiled Cambodia ruler would "flre some earl· l'IOM" during his banquet speech Thur s· day nig ht. DtlJcgnlion lc:u.k•r ~11. Wnrrcn. C. ~lngnusen (0.\\i Ash. ), told Chou that he wirl the Cambodians should be patient because a date for the bombing halt had been set for Aug . 15. "Just one more moon," l\lagnusen said. Choo reLorted angrily. "llow ttin a n1an be patient u•hen bomltS are falling on hi!! head ?'' He added that the bombing should be stopped now. 1 Chou dwelt on the Cambodia n question but alsn (li!ICussed the late$t nuclear 11rn1s agreement signed betv.·ttn lhe t:nitcd States and the Soviet Union and the Taiwan Issue. ~te lold the congressmen as they left the .real ila\I of the Pe<>ple whera the tv.·o-hOll r mettlng took place that he v.•nt1ld navcr \•lslt the United suucs ~ long as the "Chiang Kal·shek clique" had nn Ml™'ssador in Washington. J11st u Tourist J\Jnidst 54 1nembers of h is family, Bo b I-lope en· joys Disneyland. The entertainer took his relatives to the Orange County amusement park 'fhursday. I-le said he usually goes to Ohio for the Fourth of July to visit hi s family, but this year he chartered a plane and brought them all to Southern Ca lifornia:. 'l'hey11l go home Tuesday after visits to Knott's Berry Farm, Palm Springs, Sea World and the San Diego Zoo . From Pqe J GIRLS · ... 'Good Old Days' Parade youngsters tG a nearby public restroom to change. Brings in County's Fah· And some girls weren't ready for the p hysfoat·Wol'k61lt. -~ One girl was asked to run down to the beach and join her group. "Run?" she The 1973 Orange County Fair opened , Special days have been set aside to a~~~ anticipated some of these pro!). its llklay run in Costa Mesa today with a feature activities for certain. groups. Oil lems," Gerold said. "And a few of tile brief pa rode featuring antique cars, cos· Sunday there will be a "family pride'' guys who were in the program last year turned characters, and marching bands. contest for family look·alikes and a didn 't return this yea r because of the The "Good Old Days'' theme of the rair homemade ice cream contest after which girls. They're at that age, you know ." is being Farried out in entertainment, ex· the ice cream will be given away. Despite the first-day complications, hi bits, decorations and cos tu mes things went well, he sai~. Other special days are Salute to Youth "We've never had more kids than this. representing eras from the 1890·s to the Day, Saturday : Old Timer's Day, Mon· \Ye used to limit the program to just 1950's. day; Senior Citizens' Day, Tuesday; Kids Huntington Beach kids. But we've drop-Restored ears. hi storic farm equip-Day, Wednesday; Armed Forces Day , pcd that requirement and this year we ment, a rodeo, the "big band" sound . Thursday; Lucky 13 Day, July 13; Hi, had one boy from Villa Park sign up." homemade ice cream will revive old Nei~bors. Day, July 14, aJ<i Square Among the day's activities were a run, n1emories for fairgoers, or create new Dancing Day, July 15. i-.. calisthenics, an orientation meeting, a ones. P.fembers of the armed forces fn swim and a Oaring jump by a lifeguard Tickets are $1. 75 for adults, $1 for uniform v.·ill be admitted free throughout off the pier to demonstrate how some children S.12, and children under 6 are the fair. On Armed Forces Day , military restUes are made. adm itted, free. men out of. uniform will be admitted frt:e Before the program is oompleted Aug. Fairgoers will be educated as well as if they show identification. 29, the youngsters will also have been entertaitlcd. Numerous demonstrations in , On Senior Citizens' Day persons over given an introduction to skindlvlng and the cralts and hobbies and home . 65 will be admitted at half price and 0{1 surfing and Will "save'' one anOtber in economies departments are featured dal· LuckY'~~ Day, any youth under 13 will be mock rescues. ly. 1 adrfif{led free between I p.m. and 2 p.m, There may also be some benefits from P.1ost of these demonstrations will lake Livestock competition and junior the program only the parents will see, place in the cali(ornia Living Building. horse shows are also included in the fair. Gero ld said. · For artists, there nre contests in Animals are jud ged daily. JuniCir "\Ve use_ a lot of disci pline in our amateur and professional categories. An liyestock auctions for sheep; swine arid department; and we 're carrying that exhibit of all the works is on display in beef will be held. July 14. The junior through in the junior progt"am," he said. the art building. hoi-se show will take place July 13-15. · -·~-·__;; _________ :;_ ______ _ SUMMER SALE .. Choose from the most unusual and I of quality furnishings to be found in now at SALE PRICES. • comprehensive selections South Orange County and I Golden wheat J 1an~~i;~:~.d ~!~g:s . -~ leaf.' Imported cryslal top 36 ' ocroes, 1Ai ~ or :v.i • th.lck:Bss!3 16" high. No. 4312. ~\1' 4 , yr: . ,, ·-·~t:~ ·~. , .... ,•:. v. •.• -.. Selected groups from such wel I known manufacturers as ·Hen- reden, Heritage, Drexel and others . reduc6CI. for this occasion. l:Jnsurpassed savings on upliolstery collec.tions from such well known lines as Marge Carson. Sherrill, Woodmork, Henreden and others. Stop by and have a look. OR~£1--HERITA6£-tt£NREDON-WOOOMARK-IVIRAS1 AN INTERIORS WIUDAYS & SATURDAYS t :OO ,. l :JO fllDAY 'TIL t :OO • NEWPORT BEACH e 1721 W!STCLIF J DR.. t42·2010 10~11 Su..d•y ll·S~OI LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NORTH COAST HWY, IO pH St1il4•Y 12.11101 4•4·6SSI Jl .. t H1~!t.~f~LV~. 111.12 1t • I • "ld•I, J'IY 6, l •l) ~H!_ _____ :;DAl::.:,LY'--Pfc.LO;..T--=:J At Your Service Won't Confess, Says .... ' Porter t\ Sunday. W~1y ud Friday Featare Of the Dally PUot Cot a problem1 Tl!mi Pat Dun·n. Pac ' • Antique 1Uaga:dne . ~ . . • DEAR PAT: I have several aphques m,. my possession that I have had appraised and , as a result, I knoW'-.the'y are quite valuable. Attemptil}~ to.~11 antiques is a \ new experience for me; but a friend tells me I'd be wise to advertise them in a rather famous antique magazine beJore accepting any offer I coold receive ·through dealers in California. The only problem is that she can't remember the name or the magazine or where it is located. She said she thinks it y,•as .. something" Trader. Can you help me? E.K.,. Newport Beach It's "Antique Trader" and the address fo r con tacting this magazine is &th and Bluff, Dubuque, Iowa SZOOI. ~Tb e telephone nu mber is 31f.588--Z073. A Fair Dlseo11nt FORMER NIXON AIDE Porter of Uguna Niguel A irline Says It Donated Illegal Cctsh Niguel Man Raps Story On Scandal By JAN WORTH Of Ille Dlllr '""' lltlf Herbert L. Porter OC LagW'la Niguel, former· scheduling director or the Com· mittee to Re-Elect the President, denied Thursday that he. was ready to admit guilt to obstruction of justice · in the Watergate bugging coverup .. The New York Daily News and A$50ciated Preas canied stories Wednes· ' day claiming Porter and G or do n Strachan were ready to talk and im-• -. plicate presidential adviser lt. R. Haldeman, who is staying in Nevtport Beach. ''This \Yas totally inaccurate," Porter. j5. said in an interview. "I have agreed to no such thing and have no intent to ad· mit to obstruction of justice." Porter said after he talked \Vith the managing editor of , lhe Daily News the paper ran a retraction in Thursday's cdi· tion. "I doo't know \\'ho gave thi s in· formation to the Daily NeY•s. but all I can say is that whoever it \Vas did so with malicious intent. "I don't believe the paper carried the story \\ith malicious intent," Porter said, DEAR PAT: I got a coupon for E&E upholsterers on the back of a cash register receipt from a supermarket.· \\rhen calling to see about ~vmg a chair upholstered, [ was-told the free labor was good only on nylon fabric from the store. The coupon didn't say anything about the kind of fabric necessary to get the free labor offer. J picked out a $9-a·yard nylon plush and ordered my chair to be upholstered. When the chair \\'as - delivered to me, my request for an itemized bill and a receipt for a $30 deposit I had made \Vere .. .refused. The chair was taken out of my house and even though E&E said the coupons were being discontinued, I have ·another one dated much later. What can I do about \VASffiNGTON (UPI) -Spec i al "but my real bee£ is that they did not this? · N.S., Newport Beach You "'ere lold th e coupon ofler ln· eluded free labor on limited stock materials, but you chose to have your 'chai r upholstered in a more expensive fabri c, not .among ' material selectlods available fo r the free labor discount, ac. Cording to Linda Grei:n at E&E. It took approximately 4.5 yards of the $9-per· .Yard material to cover your chair, or $40.SO , v.·orth of rabric. Usual labor charges for a chalr Uke yours are between $35 &11d $37.50, but your total bill was approxiniately $53 for material and labor. This appears to be more than a fair dl11count on labor charges for your chair. E&E offered ·you a busloess ca rd recei pt for the $30 wben your chair was delivered and if you call the firm and tt· quest another receipt and itemized 11tate- ment, they, will be provided. Your chair v.·ill be returned "'hen the remaining charges are paid. Food Prices, Bow Tie .Tying All n1 Sunday \l.'atergate prosecutor Archibald Cox said check it out with either me or my at· tomey." today that American Airlines had volun-. . . . "I don't know anything about anybody tartly adm itted tt made illegal cash diJ?a· else." Porter said. "I could not implicate lions to President Nixon's re-eiectKJl'l -ltaldeman and I am not seeking im· campaign. munity. I said all that in my Senate George A. Spater,. chairman of testimony." When he testified before lhe Senate in- vest.igation committee in mid·June, Porter said that at the urging of Nixon deputy campaign chief Jeb Stuart i\tagiuder he told a false story lo federal pro~cutors and the \\'atergate grand jury. American Airlines said "cash con- tributions totalling $75,000" were solicited from the airline by Herbert Kalmbach, or Newpof1 Beach, Nix:on's personal laWyer. Kalmbach said American was "among those from whom $100,000 was ex- pected," Spater claimed. Under federal law, corporate con- tributions to political campaigns are bai-· red. "Some of the contributions came from corporate funds," Spater admitted. "At my direction American officials made the payment of $75,000 in cash in Jive installments from November, 1971. through March 1972, or which the first four, totalling $20,000. came from non. corporate sources and the last $55,000, paid in Marcb l!J72, came from corporate sourtes," Spater said. The Nixon re-election committee is alleged to have r.eceived $L7 million in non·reported cash contributions be.Mire the Aprif 7, 1972 deadline when stricter campaign fund reporting laws went into effect. Spater said he took full corporate responsibility for the decision to tum over the funds to the Committee to Re· Elect the President (CRP), but he called for reform of the campaign financing laws. "Based on my knowledge and ex· perlence in the business community, I believe that such pressure s have been regularly applied by campaign solicitors, and that contributions made by eorporate orficers and employes are directly or in· directly financed out of corporate funds to an extent that creates a significant na- tional problem." Under law, corporate officers and employes are allo\ved to give funds to political campaigns even though the cor· poration itsel£ is bilrred. "We need stronger campaign financing laws. The present la"'s are hypocritical." Spater said in a statement released by the airline . -"""-( It involved how $100,000 allegedly given to convicted Watergate conspirator G. -Gordon Liddy was distributed. c The Porters sold their \Vashington. D.C. home last spring and are now living with Mrs. Porter's parenl3, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brigg~. in Monarch Terrace. Sour~ close tp Porter said the \Vatergate hearings have been "devastating" on the family. His inunediate plans are uncertain. Porter said he and his wife Carol and three children will stay in the Laguna Niguel area for the summer. f-le said he has been watching the televised hearings with interest. "But I've been disappointed in what 1 'm heac· ing and haven't taken any sides. I think the Senate is doing a fi~ job in bringing this thing out." "\Ve can't indict everybody for the sins and dirty deeds of past political cam· paigns.'.' Porter added. "Some of what 's being dredged up Is absurd junk." But he said he hopes overall the hear- ings have "a chilling effect on others to not do that sort or thing again." "Telling the truth ls the most vigorous regimen I know," he said. "\Ve tell our children to do it and \\'e should do it. This is good therapy for individuals involved and for the rounlry. "f have done "'hat I thought was right. I stood up and !old the truth •.. when I s~ many people running around hiding behind trees." Porter said he has received hundreds of letters. "mostly from moderates and liberals" supporting him for his stand. He said he has recei\'ed countless calls from CBS, NBC. and national nev.·spapers since the New York Daily r\e"'S story broke \\'ednesday. Daily Pilot editors predict you'll con· sider the fol\oy,·ing among .. Sunday's Best" features: FOOD DI SASTERS ....,,. Dire predictions or food shortages and sky-high · prices to follow the OO<lay price freeze now in cf- Police Takeover Cited ( Sunday's Best) In Property I nitiati~e reel ha\'C been ~trcngthencd by rece nt 1un1s of "'e11ther ,,·hich ha\'C damaged crops. Story by Staff \\lrilcr Hilary Kaye leads off the \'OU Section. A property rig hts iniliati\'t! ··10 stop govemincnt rrom taking or diminishing the value or a citizcn1~propcrty by use of -police po\1·cr \l'lthout compensating the C\mcr" was launched in 9 range County 1'hursday. BOW Tl~, \VITll 'FA~ES' -Now ~iat Peter Rcn1mclL_ secretary of the the bo11• 11e is hack. ll sy_~t only Hn· Orange County Central Council. AF'L-CIO µorl<int to know 00\Y Jo f~c 1~ .. 1a1t Q_\S.Y., <ind prc"idcnt of CEEED satdtfiC ih· ho11• lo hol? your face 11•h1lc_ doin~ IC -it ialivc is ainled at reinforcing a basic photo~raph1c !iludy of bow tic facial ex-American righ t. p~css1ons l_lY Starr -PhOlographcr Patrick ~le was joined by Gilbert Ferguson, ex· 0 Donnell 1s scheduled ror YOU Section . eculive dif'ec1or or CEEED and Alicitn NEWPORT HOUSE PRICES -.\\!hat U!wis. former may~r and now a coun'. sort or ne""' house oommands a pnce of cihi,-oman in Stanton. three quarters or a million dollars? What . . . does it take to sell them? staff Writer L. CEEED is fln organ1za11on o r Peter Krieg answers the qucsllons in this developers, la~r leade~s. propcr1y 'l\'cek's Sunday Special. · o">ners and . env1ronn:1entah~ts .. The !_ ters stand for Council on E11v1ronme t, PAT HITT'S llO~fE -Back in the Employment , Eeonomy :ind Devel leisurely pace of Laguna Beach living, ment. lifrs. Robert llltt takes a look at lhe "While CEEED is supJ)orting this in· \Va!!hlngton life she left after resigning itlallve," Ferguson said. "it will take a from her cablnet·level post in the statewide citizens coali tion of property l){>partment of Jfea lth Education and owners to succt'Sfully get thls measure \\'elf are. "'omen's section !!tory by Stnff on thd ballot and lhus os11ure each cllt1,cn Writer. Jo.Ol!iOf\. • . 01 his i'lghta." T~rE R£1\L . PROBLE~f -Columnist ~ames Acret . attom~y for. the group. N"ormnn Cou sins !l.tggesls the real issue stud t~ th rust of the 1nltialJvc ~as oo~ in the \\'atergatc matter Ls not \\'hether only ~med at Pro~. ZO, the ~tl~ne In" or not Presidcrlf. Nixon was betrayed by appro'ed by the \Olt rs last. No\emt>cr. his staff. It Is. rather. can we rctl SCC'\lre but also at open space lcgislntlon and about dangerous tbinP, happening Jn the some types or zoning. . .. "·orld "'hen the President has confessed The iniHallve would amend section 14 of he knc"' nothing about dangC.rous thl,ngs the stat@ con~lltutlon "·hich, accorcUng to happen ing Inside the \Vblle HOUM?? the proponents. "Clearly mand~tcs ccm- , pensation for any damage to private prop- erty suffered in the course of an act or project undertaken for the public good." ~lrs. l..c)vis said. "Unfortunately, the courts ha\·e judicially repealed that part of our cons!ltulion. The concept of 'property.' damage. public use and just compensation ha\'e bcf:'n so distorted in n1ea ning by the courts tbat damage ta..il\.:::. di\•idu<il citi7.ens property by the stale. without payment is no\\' almost com· monplace .·• r-·erguson s aid "Exantples of the misuse of pollce po\\·er to dimin ish prop· erty value tbrotjghout the stale are easi· Jy cited Property owners face· massi\'e losses through restrictions on their hind plae«I by using the \.\o"Ords 'police po"·er.' "The necessity ror environmental pro- tection cannot be argued" he continued . "But a more equitable distrtrlbUtion of the costs of presen'ing these values must be ,found ." The proponents of the inlliati\·e 'said It seeks to lnvlgorate Uie judicially Hnt&theUzcd mandate. "Under t ht amendment coorts "'il l be forced to rerogniie that no lntert1l in private prop- ttly of any nature can be pcnnancntly or temporarily 111ken, diminished In \•tilue or domaged for pubUc UM:. t>entnt or con\·enience by the e"tcrclsc o! police power unleS! full and ju.st cofupensation is pald the ov.ner," Ferguson said. The group hopes to get the mea.$Urt on the ballot In the .lune 1'74 primary elec- t!Oll. Hinshaw Bits Report By JACK UROBACK Ot ""-D•ll' ,IJ9t St•tt Rep. Andrew J . 1-llnshaw. former Orange Coun ty Assessor. Thursday struck back ut •·pi.1bli.shcd unverified statemen ts that the \\'estcrn \\'hite !louse property had received and \\'as rt-eei\'ing favora ble property tax treatment due to under-assessment of its market value by t.he Orange County .Assessor." Hinshaw said such statenlent s. "Impugn my honesty Che was assessor when the President Nixon bought the San Clemente property in 1969 and v.·as elected to Congress in 19721 integrity and the factual truth or 1ny public rL-<:ord as a person and-elected official." Hinshaw' has defended thC lo"' assess- ment of the \\'estern \Vhite House on the basis tha{ there was no publi6i record of the purchase price. · \; Associa ted Press reported that \\1i1liam Bennett. chairman of the State Board of Equalization, said, ''That's arr almost childish statement." Bennett said tax stamps clearly indicate a Sl.5 million transaction and "that's \Vhnt it should ha\'e been appraised at. .. The representative said that the ''allegation s, the staten1ents made by or a!lributed to others in regard to assess· ment of the \Ve.stern \Vhile !louse prop- erties. put in the sim plest tcnns are outright lies." ~linsha\Y y,·as referring to a story in the Santa Ana Register l\Tonday whi<'h charged that the assessor's office valued the 2-1.6 acre.es.tale at $1.29 million last year despite the fact that Nixon p<iid $1.5 nlilllon for it in 1969 and $700,000 mure in improvements has been spent from federal funds . Tht! property is now asSC!!i~1 .'.lt $1.37 m1lllon. The representative nlso of(cred 3 telegram from Abt-Goldman, an em}lloye of the State Board of F.qualizatlon refuting staiemer.ts n1ade in the Rtgistcr and attributed to hi1n . Cold_man \Y&s allegt.'<i to h.1,·c said ltklt the board \\as .. looking Into the PrPslde11t's San Clemente property and h is fa ir to sny the President's property has not btcn a~ .'.It ai1y"·here near its rt nl value." (:oldrnnn, in the telegram to llinsha"'' Ji3id, "You are ad,·ised that 1hc quote at· tributed to me by the Santa 1\na H('gistt"r Is in error. I repeat in error. J\I no 1lrnc h:.ve I c\'er made lhe comment •it 's fair to say the PrMident's property hasn't been nssessed at anyv.·here near its real value.' " The. congressman and former aSSt's..'IOr said the official records in the ro11111y Recorder·.<; Office sho,.,. that title ·lo tht" San Cle1nente property wa!! lransft•rrt'd to Title lnsur;incc and Trust Con1p<in)' 1n 1969. lie s:ud it 1s not unus ual prart iL'l' tu ha\'c "blind trusts .. res iding "'ith liltc and tru st companies \\·hen the purchaser or o"·ners of properties \vi~h\ ro il \'O!d direct public inquiries aboul thei r prop. erly acquisitions. .. \\'e fir st "t·re infonnt'd 1hroui:h th1• llC\\'S 1nL-<l i<1 in 1969 lh:it the President p::ud $1.4 million for the property. The purchase price \l';tS later confimed b y the \\'hite !-louse in ~tay 19i3 <is being $1.5 million." Hinsha"' continued. In refer~nce to the alleged S700,000 in intprovemen ts on the prope rty rnacle since the President purchas«I it. the cou· i;ressman said .. such expenditu res re· 1ri.1111 th(' properly of !he-U,S. gG\'crn· n1t•nt as long as i\lr .. ~ixon is in oUJce." Quesliont11 about !his, Bennett.-.said. .. The {1uest1011 is, 'Do lhc Improvements t~nhancr 1hc \a!ue of the property?'. Jr so they ha\'c 10 bt> f1 J!!t1red 111. Beside, 1s tbc J:O\t'l'!un..-nt go ing to tear oot block walls, f1·nces and l<indscaplng when ~1r. Nixon no lo1ig(•r is l'rl'Sl df:nt ?" Qulu1:d b)' rl'pott ('rll, in lhe Th~rsd~y prl'ss 1.·011f1~rent·c. llinsh11w iuud in :1ll1o\1er to ;111 allc)l:<il100 that neighboring prQpcr t1Cs hnd bt.'Cn juntpcd Up lo 130 pert•f•1u in \'aluc and r\i xon's only 20 per· tent. "Tite !'resident's y,·e11t up 200 per· Cl0lll " Thl' for n1<·r nS$C~sor also stated that the as~csscd value of.,property'is based on appraisal :ind s:1Jc of nearby P~ crl lts nnd the purchase priC!' may not be !he 1ru<' 1 alue. "The President's property "'as treated like illlY oth<'r property In Orange Counjy and 1he <1ssesscd \0alue '1·as increased ~s 1>1:r n1y of flee 's progran1 almost every )'l'ar:· 1!1n~hn"' c1nphasizOO. i\S~t'<I if the usscsscd \'aluation of a lit· rlc over SJ 1111llion \\hen 1he property was first purchased 111 Jfl69 r11eant that the Prc~idtnt p:ud 100 much. he said. ··~ot 11cccssar1lv. Fron1 ;1n assessor's point (If \'it•1\' 1hc iorn1cr Cotton estate had many problems. II "'as sort or a y,·hite elephant lx•forc the President boug ht ii." I le added th nl the properly· had been ;is~s.s<..'Ci at n market value or $300,000 in 1!167·611 v.·h('ll the Cotton estate o"ned it. llinshr11v backgrounded his ste\\'ardship in 1hc assessor's office. "\\'~ I l>ccarnc assessor in 1965 :"!ocveral pre\'1ous grand juries h<id decried 1hc failure of 1hc previous assessor to ;1~sess <.vunty property on an equitable basis. Tiur.rerylond ... notlfre7 Partner: for every-bloomin' thing ® JUNIPER SALEI Tremendous sav ings i;in ci..::.tom grown vartelles 1n 5 gal. size •SEA GREEN •BLUE • PFITZER •ARMSTRONG • GOLDEN PFITZER 34i EACH "GREEN THUMB GUARANTEE" 1 FULL YEA~S GUARANTEE ON ALL 1 GAL. AN D LAR GER NURSERY STOCK ... ONLY 10¢ COST PER 1.00 PURCHASE' RETURN YOUR PLISllC CONlllNERS FOR CREDIT V.l ISSUE .X 1:11.f.CIT ~(I~ ~0 JORUCH ~[1 IS[l9'1I COt1 TA1,[R Rl 11/lil!IO I r,AL Oii I.JR ,(~ "•O Of POSll 11£ClSS.:~1 Yoor choice or quallty •P•clmtn• In S gal. •lze . • EVERGREEN ELM • EVERGREEN ASH • LEMON EUCALYPT US •RED LEAF PLUM "SUMMER FUN FOR KIDS!" NURSERYLANO'S HONEY BEE COLORING CONTEST ... WIN A 10 SPEED RACIN G BIKE 2 bike v1 1nne rs at every NurE.er yland 1ocat1on plus vclluable runner up prizes FREE GARDEN SEEDS FOR ALL KIDS WHO ENT.EA. ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE. THAU. JULY 1 Sltl ... PINE TREES So Cal!I '!i1>01 1e • ~.i••e!ies ICsh anc gr!!l"l 1rt 5 ~ ion • MONTEREY PINE • ALLEPO PINE 6.55 VALUE 3 91~CH VALUES TO 7.55 NOW ONLY GROWER TO IOU Sl'ECIALI PALM TREES 01amat1c landscape specimens. Utra la·g11 arid lull 1n ~ g<1 non s1.:e •FAN PALM • ORACAENA PAL M 8.55 VALUES 29!CM •BRON ZE HOPSEED 1,97 VALUES YO UR CHOICE SALE PRICES GOOD IHRU JULY 1ZTH-OPE! EY!AY DAY a,30 'l lL 6,30 llNKIMIAICIRD MISTIRCHARGE TUSTIN 1050 E EDINGER AT NEWPOR T FRWY. 838·9000 ~NAHEIM ' 1123 N. EUCLI D AT LA PALMA 635-818 1 - - ' Y PILOT Lon Nol Would Meet Sihanouk By KATE WEBB PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The govern- ment ol President Lon Nol annoonctd for the first time today It was willing to negotiate peace with deposed Prince Norodom SlhanOOk and 1aid it would ac- cept the lmpositlQll of. an immediate ce~nre in place. 'ftlE STATE.\tENT outlining a six ptint peace plan was made in the govem- mml palace by Foreign AflnlstOI" Long Bortt in the presence o! the diplomats fntn both east and west, including U.S. Ambassador Emory C. Swank. 'M1e n110ble «. nearby attacks by American warplaJ10!I shook the windows of the coo· f~ ban ,and occasionally drowned °"""·Loog Bore\'s wor~. The Unite<! Stale! has long brought pre.sure. on lhe Loo Nol government to wort for • cease-fire but Lon Not has reluaed to have agything 'whatever to do witb Sihanook wbom he deposed as chief of state In a bloodless c.oup on March 18, 1970 while Sihanouk was · visitini in Fra!Jc<. ' CAMBODlA 1S TllE only nation of 1ndocblna without a cease-fire, and the Umted States has applied pressure on North Vietnam through a sustained bomb-inc offensive in Cambodia that reached, i~~l~ ~tive . day loday. Wasltlnirton also is reported to have ask- ed. the Soviet. Un.ion and Ollna to work for a Cambodian cease-frre. -The San Clemente White House an- OOIOlCOd nm.day that Dr. Henry A. Kilsinger would fiy to Peking next mc:rrth, apparently to enlist Premier Chou En-lal's support in a negotiated setr tlement of the Cambodian conflict -and J>OSll!blf. to try to influence Sihanouk wboSe gbVernment-in-exile 'has its head- quarters· in Peking. · Sihanouk told American newsmen in Peking Thursday he would re£use to meet with Kisslngef, but Sihanouk is one ol the more mercurial figures in the world and has been known to change his mind almost in mid-atattrnmt. When atked if be would refuse to meet Kiss-inler he replied, "Yes, absolutely.'' Cuban Smuggles 2-week-old Bab )' In Canvas Bag . ' ·- MIAMI (AP) -The f1tst teilse-mo- ment in the smuggling of Desiree Benitei came when the two-week-old baby stuck her hand out 0[ the canvas bag that con- ceaJed her. A stewardess on the Madrid- to-Miami flight was. standing only a few fiet away. Later, murned cries came from the bag. 1bere was another bad moment when tbe U.S. Customs inspector took hold of tbe bag, but handed it back Wlopened. A Cuban exile says she smuggled Desiree, her nJece, into the United States last montb so the child could "live in a free society." But CUstoms officials say the act could result in jail for the aunt and deportation for the baby. Xiomara Aguilera said ThurSday the plan was devised while she was visiting her lister in Spain last month. She said she brought 6~1-pound Desiree Benitez back from i1adrid on June 21 in the can- vas handbag after paying Iberia Airlines m in excess baggage charges for the baby and her belonging>. Miss Aguilera had hoped a tranquilizer would make Desiree sleep most of the way, but the infant began crying during the flight and once stuck her hand out of the bag while a stewardess was nearby. "I took her back in the bag to the rest room -many times to change her and feed her and give her a tranquilizer eVery eight hours," f\liss Aquilera said. • I UPITt._... SUltu Off Beek Financial Lists · Ordered WASHINGTON (UPI) -A tpra1 jtli!p1IU rejeded a req1111t by Common Cause, the dUJ.en11 Jobby, that' former Commerce Secretary l\laurtce Stam be held in contempt for refuain& to sur- * * * Salute Agnew J Gala Funding ·Jn Violation? :Suit • Ill rtnder complete financi&l_re.oor_ds..__ol President Nixon's re-eleclion eomm)tteC. DURING A THREE.hour hearing Thw:sday, attorneys for the Committee to l\Hlect lhe President (CRP) qreed to submit a full accounting of the com· mittee's reCeipts and expenditures of more than $100 covering the ~riod between Jan. 1, 1971, aJ)d April 7, 1'12, when a new, stricter campaign reporting Jaw went into effect. Common ca111e filed suit Sept. 6 at tbe height of the presidential campaign to force the Nixon organtzation to reft:al fully its pre.April 7' finances. Tbe llixoo WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Tbe Geoeral camp took the position that the 1 .... did Accounllnc OlficO\, bu cited lour ap-not recjUire this, and that many c<ln- parent violations or· election laws ID the tributors had given prJor to the deadline r llU.G in order to protect their anonymity. trans er of .... ll',900 from Presitient Nix-Common cause and CRP ori Nov. t AERIAL VIEW OF DEVASTATION IN KINGMAN, ARIZ. AFTER RAIL EXPLOSION Butan•·lo.ded Tank Car Blows Up, Killlng 3 and Injuring 70 P•rsons on's re-election effort to a "Salute' for reached a stipulation for CRP to pPOVide Ted Agnew" gala last year. the records. When CRP failed to respond The GAO said 'Ibursday the Agnew to Conunon cause's satisfaction, at- Holocaust Kills 3, lnjm·es 70 fn Arizona Town KINGJ\1AN, Ariz. (AP J -"Suddenly the tank exploded and the air was filled 200 feet high \\ith burning material." said Fire qtieC Charles Potter after a rai)road tank ca; fillid with butane gas caught fire and explod7<1 here. THE EXPLoslON and fire Thursday killed three firemen and injured 70 others persons. Twenty-five \\'ere hospitalized. The fire blocked cast-west highway and railroad traffic, destroyed \\VO buildings and damaged three others in this northwest ArizOna toY.n. The butane gas exploded minutes alter firemen began fighting a small blaze in the tank.car. Flames and metal shrtds were showered over adjoining buildings, lawns and fields. The blast shoved the tank car a quarter of a mile and dug a crater 10 feet-deep. TIIE ACCIDENT occurred on a siding of the Santa Fe Railroad, which parallels U.S. 66 lhtoogh the town . Authorities said the butane apparently was being un load- ed at dle time. TWo,.of the dead. Roger Hubka and Bill Olsson, were Kingman v o I u n te e r firemen. 1be th ird. Jimmy Cox, was an ass\stant chief. The names set numerous brush fires in addition to burning the office of Doxol . SUburban Gas Co., .destination of U)t gas ty,·o service stations, a beer warehouse and a small supermarket. committee faJsely reported the $49 900 as tomeys for the citizens' lobby asked that contributions from 31 donors. It said also StanS; the re-election campaign fi nance that the Finance Committee to Re-i\lect chairman, be hel~ in contempt. · the President failed to report the transfer of the money. U.S. DISTRICT Court Judge Joseph c. The GAO accused Blagden H. Wharton, Waddy turned down the request Thurs- Solon Questions Nixon treasurer Of the Agnew corrunittee, of day and told Common cause to make a making "raise , fictitiowi or fraudulent list of financial documents it charges sta~ments" and of "subscrlblng under CllP has failed tp. produce. oath to materials he believed to be Wl· Kenneth W. Parkinson, CRP attorney, Parole OK for DeCarlo NEWARK, N.J . (UPIJ -U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stern's office is coordinating an FBI investigation into the com- mutation by President Nixon of the prison term of-Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo, a reputed New Jersey Marta figure freed after serving 21 months of a 12-year sentence. Stem revealed the investigation Thurs- day following a sharply \\'Ol'ded criticism by Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.). who said "something smells." true." k dd as ed. Wa y for a 90-0ay stay in the pro- The fourth violation was against un-ceedings so that campaign workers could loansharking extort.ion in federal codrt in named persons "acting for the com-. make a list of all contributions and es:- Newark in February, 1970. mittee" who "willful1y participated in the pendltures. His alleged victim. was Louis B. effort to falsi fy, conceal or cover up" the The list, Parkinson said, would be sub-$49,900 transfer. milted to the clerk of the Hoose of. Saperstein, a former insurance broker, The GAO, which oversees lhe Federal Representatives under the 1925 Federal who&e death ol arsenic -lX>isOOing came El~on Campaign Act of 1971, turned Corrupt PractiCes Act -a move re- Nov. 26, 1968, one. day after he told the" . the report. over to ·the Justice Depart-quested by Common Calise . in ila suit. FBI of being severely beaten at ment for possible criminal prosecution. DeCar1o·s headquarters. Late Thursday, a spokesman for PARKINSON TOLD Waddy that when Ja k . 1__ Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald the list is made public, he wi·11 req··~ c son is aJ.W seeking in!onnation Co Id Jh ~· about another prisoner, Anthony ·L x sa e report "will be referred to that the Common Ca use suit be dropped. D!Lo ho . us. It is in our jurisdiction." MitcheU Rogov1·n, Common Ca'"•· al-ren~, w was given the right to v· p ·d ~ leave pnson unescorted and vanished late . ice res1 ent Spiro T. Agnew's office torney, oppqsed Parkinson's motion for a JACK.SON, CHAIRMAN of the Senate's last .Year during a purported visit to his said he had no part in arranging the May . 90-day stayl, and told reporters later: permanent investigation! subcommittee, denhst. He was the. n serving a lO-year 1972 affair in Baltimore, but that he "\Ve're entitled to a determination on said his staff plans to question former term for transporting stolen securities. agreed to participate in it to raise funds whether criminal action was involved Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst 1f••OiOoiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~-~fo~r~M~ary~~land~~sta~te~candi~~-da~tes~. ----~·~nd~w~e~·r~e~g~o~in~g~t~o~g~et~it~ ... ;.._;;;;;;;;;;;;p, and John w. Dean Ill, former presiden-n tial counsel, about DeCarlo's parole from the Atlanta penitentiary la.!l. Deci!mber. Sterp said hi..J~offtce, "in close and con- tiJ;l~s oontact with special prosecutor Archibald Cox's office, has been ~ting an FBI investigation into allegations coocerning. tbb matter for sevem1 months... Cox ia epecia.l p~ eculor in 1be Watergate_, . · • At the time Nixoo commuted DeCarlo's sentence, tbete were -reports DeCarlo bad terminal cancer. But Ho.,ard J . Feldman, chief counle\ to Jackson's sut> commiUce, said, "We have word that hf resumed his activities." O.CARLO WAS convict ed of I Cocks.comb) U1t11suol beauty for your gan1 ... Rog. 69c - OPE~.7 DAYS .. Dally 7:30 ta 6 Sunday 8 lo 5:30 3 Tots Witness Bludgeon REDWOOD ROUNDS GIG-ANTIC new shipment just arrfy. ed frem 15" to 24" la 6.98 value. Your choice. ··········-·························-· 298 99! ' ' Killing of 5 in NJ ,Home NE\VARK,. N.J. lUPI ) -Police said today that only three children, aged 2. 3. and 4. could provide clues to the broomstick slayings of five persons. But the 4-yea r-old has a speech itn· pediment and cannot talk. and the other t\rO are to0 young to describe the at- tacker, police said. ··Jt must have been done by a maniac," said a police spokesman . The killer used a sharpened broomstick Thursday-to-stab to death Mihf;:l Page. in her late 50s; her daughter·Bertha Faulk. 41 ; Mrs. Page's granddaughter, AJberta Faulk, 20; and the eldest victim's 6-year- old great·grandson. Jerry Faulk. The fifth victim was Romona Russel, 18. a visitor from Philadelphia. The three young children, \\'ho came over to play with the Faulk chlld, \\'ere not hurt. Police did not identify them. According to police, the victims "·ere found when an unidentified child was spotted screaming on the porch roof. ~ks. Page's husband, Robert, 63, cllmbed to the roof, grabbed the child and ent~red a \vindow •and found the vie·. ti ms. IMPATIENS a...tff111 color to enllonce any tor· d ....... 1.98 GLORIOSA DAISIES Dramatic yellow and brown .... 1.98 biaoms. 9 9.C ··'· ORANCOE Flash Flood Damage Told GAZANIAS A colarful IJrOUncl COYtr f'ltats hardy 398 wllll ........... color. I Rai1is Cause $56 MiUio1i iii Losses iii 2 Eastern States .. IA!Mt~~a~ ~lflOWtlt .... ,t:w reln,H .... ""'"" At aia t.m.. 1.11 ll'ltlltl 9f rein ltll '" 1fl.tt -1 '""' tlOOdlllO lllollw•Yf t!'CI' W8W8Yf •1'141 mtklnO t ""'''"' nll!lllll'llrl ol lrtlllc In .ilO wt .t ttit n1lltt1'1 t1r.int cl11, A r11n-c:11111c1 com11on ltfn/MCI ,,..,. Pk Oii IM W'lllfttfOM l!!tltr'fllWr(, ctvtlllt -ol C-l'lttt NwoclowM °" ,,u 411111 , .... !'" •. '•Y• fOf ltMlf ..,., •Ml ..... In charcMI ... ,,.., Appetites pep up wt.en Ylll! cook on a WEIER C-11verecl IM-1·9 Kettle See how Weber'• maldc cover cooks meat. fowl and fish to a delicious mouth-"'8.tering tw·n. Stt how flameleu reflected dllll'Jper-controtlrd-heat &eals In natural Juice-. See how ea1y ll ls to cook a la Weber. No spits to tend or grlll1 to fi lp ... you have plenty Qf l.lmc to entertain your friends while bllrbeculng. S<'e hcM.' you can enjoy thl• cooking sensation l\nywhe?tt 11ny time of th e )'('flt, completely weatherproof porce~ la.in enamel finish \viii not 1'\11H -•r.1&rkles 1tort'-new \\·Ith 11. wfJ:IC. 2123 NEWPORT Bl VD., CO$J A .MESA . ~·w~~::-:d ·~ictorlol • Patio Nur1•ry 642-4 103 646-3925 • • 6 iC DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Whenc_e the Heliport? ll seems appalling th1t the Huntington Buch polic;e heliport has been established for three yean now, but the city has never aetUed the issue of long.range use of the land. --Tffe-hel!]>Ort sits-on-2,5-aeres •••t-to-the new-oon·- tral park. The site was acquired at h~lf price from the county for park use -not police use. Now, lbe parks commissio n and other environmentalists are suggesting the heliport should be moved away from the central park 'in any case. · Police offi cials say it will cost the city ·$.250,000 to move it. They say it won 't disturb the park and it is a good heliport site. The city council should set up an objective commit· tee to: determine the actual cost of moving the heliJ>C?rt; determine where the heliport could be mOved, if moving is feasible; and if moving is not feasible, settl~ th e land use issue with the county. . '. · Such a committee might also study the long·range use of air patrols in this city to determine future bell· port needs. Tht question of air patrol! and heliports is now aP.proaching a critical stage and can no longer re- main as· vague as it now is. More Paring Coming Budget time is one of the worst of the year for peopl~ in public agencies. Hard work goes into the plan· ning of the upcoming year's income and expenditures and the efforts to get the two to match often result in bickering and arguments. . so it won't bankruf;t the district in a few years, but t.he st.a.Cl aeems .to be ightini them e\'ery inch of the wa.y. Saturday it took five hours to eUnlinate $358.000 from the budget. Trustees wanted to cut St million , but stall resistance to some proposed. cuts was so .strong that one frustrated-.trustee sugg.ested_lbat school _board men1· bers would be better off if staff 1nembers left the meel· ing. There is stil1 more than $600,000 to be trimmed fro m the budget before Aug. 10 if trustees are to meet their fiscal goal. It Y.ron't be easy, but the jOb would be easier if staff members understand the need to cut and offer more support and less resistance. \Vithout the cuts. the district is going to get irito a fina ncial situatiol] that will benefit no one -not trustees, !'taff or students, Harmony for Public It isn't exactly the great mu.sic revival, but it ap~a.rs that residents in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach are Jn concert on this one. . A community band has been "formed in each city, bringing together local musicians of all ages and from· all backgrounds. They've learned, though, they have one thing in common -a love for music. r One group is the Fountain YaUey Community Band, organized by the school district's Community School Program in April. It rlow boasts of 40 local residents between the ages of 10 and 65. The other group is the 75-member Huntington Beach Communitv Concert Band. fonned in February under city sponsOrship. Membership ranges from high school students to retired businessmen. The Huntington Beach Uni on High Sc'hool Distncl seems to be suffering from an acute case of budget prob- lems this year. Trustees are trying to pare the budget Each group has just recently presented debut con· certs. Keep an ear open for their next appearance. They should be worth hearing. H • I '4' •1rs PROS'L'< NOT 50 MU<H TH' Pf'..Y f'..S TH' FRllC6E BENEflTS! 'Nail .Jack Anderson' How White Honse Worked WASHINGTON -Getting on the White House enemy ii.st has become the latest status symbol in Washington. l v;ould have ·becn disappointed if I hadn 't made the li st of top 20 enemies. Rival politicians like Senators Ed Muskie and George McGovern used to be called oPPQDents, not enemies. Ce1£brities like Gregory Peck and Bill Cosby, whO have criticized Pres· ilent Nixon, used to be ca I led cri tics, -not enemies. NO\V the White House lists them ns ·•enemies_,'' to be harassed throu&h government investiga- tions. Few private ind.rvtduals can ·stand up against the awesome power of the (JACK.ANDERSON) federal government. No private bank ac· count can match the bottomless vaults of the U.S. Treasury. No private staff can marshal the manpower a,·ailable to the government. Yet the \\lhite Jlouse, according to the memos flushed out by the Watergate in· vestiga tion. was determined to use this government pov.•er to "get" or "screw" political opponents. I became aware mont hs ago that the \\'hite House was seeking to discredit and, if possible, to delltroy me. t decided finally that the ·best defense was to' la)' · out the facts in the open . "The word has gone out from the White House,'" I v.rrote on Feb. 7, "to 'nail' Jack Anderson." I NAl\tED staff chief H.R. Haldenlan as the White House official behind the move. I described "Haldeman's cold.· calculated hostility towards the press" and quoted a While House source as saylng Haldeman "has an absolutely evil attitude relative to the press." P.1ore specifically. I wrote !hat "the word was passed to the Justice Depart· ment to try to make a case against us." This led to lbe abortive arrest of my associate Les Whitten. A federal grand jury, however, refused to indict him. and the Justice Departmenl was forced to drop the charges~ Taxes for Campaigns White House preu spokesman Ron Z"'1er. with an unusual show of emotion, described as 11Wrong! Wrong ! \\'rong!" my charge that Haldeman was trying to nail us. Now the enemy lists and ugly memos out of the White House portray the true attitude of the men formerl y around President Nixon. It is also worth examining tlow I wound up on the White !louse enemy list. A review of my past columns shows 1 wrote dozens of favorable stories about Prcsi· dent Nixon. I ieported, for exampl e, that he had evidence that Democrats had stuffed the ballot boxes in Illinois, P.lis· sourt and Texas In the 1960 election. Yet he turned down partisan appeals that he use the evidence to overt urn the election results. saying "I damn well will oot be a party to creating (a constitutional crisis) just to become President." -. --· May Be Only Solution 1 did not think the day would come when I would support 'the idea of taxing the voter to put up the money for political campaigns. I am not sure I en· dorse that concept. even now. It smacks loo much of asking the fish to buy the pole and bail lhC' hook . B u t something must ~ done. Cam paign spending is getting out of hand and out of sight. Tota l 197? cam paign costs \Vere 1nore lhan-$400 mil- lioo tabout $40 mil lion here in CalifOrnia ). In his recent campaign for the Democratic nomination in the 38th Assembly District, eJ1:·lobbyist 1-""'r~nk Vicencia reported spending $93,115 -$13.12 per vote. Alan Robbins, who won 11 disputed special election in the 22nd State Senatorial District, spent S337,774 - $7.43 per vote. STATE Senatorial campaigns now rost between $60,000 and $80.000, assembly campaigns ~bout $50,000. Some 1972 congressional candidates spe nt as much ;is $9.15 a vote. That is madness ! It's not just the money, it's the source : coffers of corruption. A large portion o( those campaign funds come from special interests tha t exj)ect, and get, a qµid for thelr guo._ .-- As far as those fancy fund-rafsing il1n· ners go -the--ones lhat-C09l-anywheN from $150 to $500 a plnle -many o( the characters who buy blocks or tickets lo those · afftlirs stay on after the ball is over. They sup at the public trough. 'fhere arc now a bunch of bill:s before lhe legislature to curb campaign spend- ing and to change the methods of ral• ing the funds . STATE Senators Anthony Bif!lenson. ~ 8t¥erly Hills, and Arlen Gregorio, 0-San ~1ateo, would tax the people. '11\elr idea is to rtilse about SS mllUon a ytat from the general fund and apportion It io the candidates on the basil or so mucb per reglstertd vottr. lt would provide $1.2 ,. millions for gubtmatorial .nomlnees "and leMCr amounts for lesser state offices. Statt senatorial and assembly nomlneel would get P,a,000, or $22,000. 1bat bill would not outlaw prtyate con· tributloos. It would Piii a lid oo them: $1,000 from any ono committee, $100 rrom any one lndJvldual. There JJ a fta.kneN in the Blelenson· Grqoilo bill -aside frwp lotting fu. payers to support poliOclnns before they j ( ...... _R_u_s_w._1\r.:_:r_o_N ___ J la ke office. Candidates \\'ould get the 'tax· payers' money and could st ill take the special interest checks. That simply guarantees more can1paign spending without haltln~ unholy influence peddling. Senator David Roberti. D-L.A., is car- rying another election spending bill. He · would put a lid on campaign spending in . ~h the primary and general electioru;: TEN CENTS per registered voter for gubemaloriil candidales, five cents for other statewide office ; 30 cents for state senatorial candidates and ~o cents per fQr assembly campaigns. All contributions would be reported and any "anonymous" contribution of more than $250 would be impounded by the state treasury. I TOLD HOW he had paid all the col· lege expenses of two black students v.•ith· out their knowledge, how as a college student himself he had waited each evening for a crippled classmate to help him up the stairs of their boarding house. From sources \rho had J.OOC to the !\1oscow summit meeting with Nixon. I wrote how. he had broken the impasse over disarmament by leaning forward and telling SOViet leader-Leonid Brezhnev bluntly: "Dammit, let's sellle it.'' What landed me on the enemy list. ap- parenLly, was my access to unauthorized information embarrassing to the Nixon Administration. Jn early 1971, lhe \Vhile House analyzed my columns carefully for· lhree months. Roberti's proposal makes a little more sense than the Bielenson-Gregorio bill. A Confident iBI report lo Hal deman That is wily it has no chance of getting acknowledged: "Anderson docs, indct'd , through the leogislature. Few politicians have access to intelligence digests. and he relish the idea of a lid on their campaign proves it on a dally basis. It also appears budgets. his reference to private Presidential There is a big flaw in Roberti's bill. It memoranda is valid , but most llkely v.•oukl do nothing to balance out tbe tax· when such _material leaves !he \Vhite payer-supported advantages alre1'dy af. House and is c?rculated on an agency forded incumbents. Taxpayers cough up level. a.bout $3 million a_ rear for the publicity "ON rtlORE than one occasion. ex· hacks and _the ma1hng and printing .costs-.-arhin1tiol\' of a ~PteSldential quol e in COO· l~t permit _senators and assemblymen text indicates strongly that the leak can1e to ettoll their virtues, by newsletter or ntr' from within the \Vhite House. but prea releut. fro m the agency concerned with the sub- Jf!Ct matter. ' Dear Gloo1ny Gus It may be heresy, but we do REAi,. LY oeed thst Fourth ol July non- tcnse? Frankly, I'm tired of ~inc pushed around to enter tain tlloutlnds al out-of·-· -Mn. E. C. C. •i.-t °" amnltflfl .,. """"""" ., ,.....,. -..... ......,.., """"" ,,.. ....,. 9f ... .....,,,,r, ._, ""'"" ......... 8111111y .... .,...., , ... r I "Anderson's comment regarding 'some of tile tran5Cfipts of confidential minutes' possibly refers 10· verbatim quotes of comments madt at \Vhlte I~ o use leadership mectlngs . , .'' It was suggested that "an overt firing of a person directly connected wllh a leak would go a long y.•ay to"·ards making the ability of the Andersons of the v.·orld to gain White !louse JnformaUon both dlf· tlcult aod haz.ardous. ,. The Whlle l:fouse wa.s unable, bowever, to find my sources. Instead, l wrote even more embarrassing stort~ about how President Nixon had Utd ID the public. Thete were the crimes.· apparently, whlcb nude me an entrrl)' of the White House. Almoct every pu~lc figure who criticized the Pte•ldont wound up on Ute enemy list. ·But th< ••-al the ""my ll1t Is mealing. most of 111;11Jc1ut the people in the White House. It lbw• they were 1uf· rerlng rrom a pathological paranoia. ' Funny Folk You'll Meet A re Tourists Now that the value of the dollar is down abroad, we can eJ1:pect an influx of foreign tourists, all eager for bargains. This is only fair. Afler all. when the dollar was king in the world money market, e\-ery Amer· ican who could do so scraped together all his shekels and raced overseas to spend them at an advan· tage. No1v it is only fair for the foreigner to do the same thing to us: This puts us to con- siderable test as a nation. Y.1e are used to gciing over there to stare at other people. \Ve aren"t used to other people coming over here to stare at w;. They \vili be instructed by their own Today's Library ,. --····- Inviting, Fresh- I[ you haven't been in most libraries for a Jong lime. you 're in for a pleasant shock. Especially if y01..l°re of my vintage , v.·hen public libraries were considered the private preserve of the librarians. When I was a·boy . mo s t librarians looked ,like the com· ic Valenti ne v.·e used IC> send each other: dry and desiccated. pinched and censor· ious, unlived. un · loved and unlovely. They sv.we by the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem, and at anybody who dared to disturb the numerlcal symmetry on the shelves. TllESE DRAGOf'S guarding the sacred precincts of literature and scholarship did more to discourage library patronage th.in anything else in ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ looks, and temperament. but also in pr<r fessionat atlitude. They are excited about good books. and \\'ant to get readers e:s:· cilcd. too. They ha ve excellent st;andards. sound \'3lucs. and they know that a book perishing on the shelf is a disservice both to the library and ils patrons. From passive guardians they ha\'C become ac- tive disseminators of reading mailer. There has been another change, even better. As tyrannical as the old librarians \Vere toward the patrons. so submissive were they lo authoritie11, especially library boards. They v.•ere ahvays the my school years; one almost apologized ( ) for breathing in the stacks. and whisper· HAL Bo:YLE ing violated the first statute in the Criminal Code. ' Besides, the books they recommended '--------------after they were sure you weren't the . tjmid hand-maidens o! the I o c a I Establishment, taking out l heir ag- gressi\'cness on childr en but bowing and scraping bf!fore the semi-literate edicts of their paymasters. Today, li brarians eve.ry"'here see themselves in the forefront of the light against capricious and a· r b i t r a r y f!i!nsorship. They recognize that they arc the first line of defense against the Kno"•.Nothings and the Roundheads who v.·ould ban any book tha t threaleM their parochial smugness. And they have spoken up boldly against all forms of censorship based on pre j u di ce , p~rti sanship, or plain jacka.ssery. govern1nent~ on the proper care and feeding of the r.alives they meet, and give advice on how not to alarm them . AS WE ARE the natives, in this case, it becomes our duty to remain peaceful, avoid becoming restive under their scrutiny, and lo extend .them every hospitality. For they will be coming· here merely to extend the hand of fellowship and study our pictu resque mores -not to abuse or exploit us. If you are uneasy as to ho"' to arref foreign tourists, here are a 1•w i&St:nu lips: Do not run .Jt their approach. They will not bann you. U they try to greet you by 1'haking hands. shake han<b with them . If they want to greet you by rubbing noses, cough in their faces slightly,. then back away and giggle. Naturally; they will eJ1:pect you to try lo sell them 90mething. All natives are supposed to sell things. So pull something. out of your pocket .. and name an ex- orbitant price for it. This: won'l insull the tourists. Tourists in every country expect to haggle. TOURISTS everywhere also like to sa mple the native food . If the tourist you meet has a yellow skin and almond eyes. take him to a pizza parlor. But if he says "I gotta rowiin in Brooklyn -J splkka da English hokay," take him to a good Chinese restaurant. Do nOt ObJl!ct if the-tour1st v.·an1s to photograph )'OU as you go about your quain.t tasks -or charge him more than a quarter for the privilege. He and his neighbors will laugh over the snapshots when he gets back home and shows how droll you are. Should a tourilt ask you to show him the sights, do not guide him to a museum or cathedral. He has all of those kinds of 1hlnp he wanu 1o see in his ov.'11 coun· lrj. Take him to a discotheque. a topless go.go lhow, a pornographic movie. or a big departmtnt store. Of course, he "-111 SU6pect you get a secret 10 ptrcent com· million rrom anything he buys at· the department store -but then you 'd think the same thing of him if he took you 10 a bazaar In his country. A final tip : do not become offended If' foreign lourist, In parting. thrusts a sho"·er of forf1gn coins In your palm a1 an e.xpression of his gratitude. If the dollar ever makts a comeback, you can take the coins to his country and spend Jhem as a tourist thcrt. carrier of an unmenlionable disease - "''ere as prissy and life-suffocating as !hey "'ere themselves. All this has changed nowadays. I have lectured to librarian associatic.ru in many states, and during National Library Week this spring, I had .QCcasion to meet and mingle v.·ith many of the new breed. They are as diffe rent from the old comic Valen tines as a bikini from a bustle. · TIIEY ARE different not only in age. ' Yet !he communications systems of the new libraries ha\'e been a relati,·e failure. ~fany. if not mos!. people are not av.·are of ""hilt the modern li brary has lo offer, and ho\\' bloomingly it has changed. Cutting · Education Costs One of the most se rious problems rac· ing sceondar;r schools. the need to reduct the dolla rs spent and still give students meaningful. c:ontempo rary n n d in· novati,,e educalional experiences. is thoroughly analyzed In How to Cut the Cost or Edueallon by Shelley Umans (l\1cGra"'·ff1ll. $6.95). TifE AUTlfOR. v.·ho is lhe Director of the Nc'w York City Board of Education's Regional Center for Educational Plan- ning and r.tanagement, notes that "the problem rema in!! one of -achieving a "''Orkahle balance betwe:en !he need to pro\'lde functioning. we 11 ·adj us t e d youngsters and the cost of meeting that need . Can this be done? Perhapis th<! question should he , can we artord the future?" . ' Taxpayf!rs all o\•er the nation v.•atch their school taxes shooting up even as thejr children :ire gettin g an education of steadily declining quality. StOOcnts berate the "systetn" \\"hich kCf!ps them OltANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robe rt N. \Veed, Publ lther Tll011ias Kccv1t, Editor JJarbara Kreiblch Ed l!or1ol Poot EdUor Friday, July 6, 1973 ( T~ BOOKMAN J tied to outmoded curricula In such grov.·· ing numbers that 40 p<lrcent of all high school studenls now drop out before graduation. --:_ BETTER a!tcrnati\·es have been plnn· ned and trstcd hr school systems scat- tered across the Li.ti .. and ~Irs. Uman$ describe!' and assesses successes and failures. in f \\"O rna in areas -redesign vo'ithln presenl structure. and such ex· . periment11 as the eXlenS1on of the educn . tjon11l en\·ironm('11ts on and off school campuses. As Mrs. Umans poin ts out. ''v.•e can no looger afford to operate v.·ith an In· stitution that was designed for othtr times and other conditions." l'ICTOR DE KE:YSERLING Th" <'dilorutJ Pili~ of the n .. 1cy- Pilot 1Cf'k1 to inform and $tlmula1 .. rr ddl'r.\i: by pr<'!tl'nl\11£ on fhls P4i \' dlvene ff>mmenu1 ry on 1opi('I; nt in· lt'rf"JI hy syndl rated column1,t.1 and cartoonists, hy providing • forum for read~rs' ''1cw11 Mnd by Prt'senlln,a thi!I ~:,1oa-p.ipcr'11 opinions and kl~1 •on \.'UM'flnt ropks. Thi': rdl1orl al opinion.." of Uw> Ua lly Piiot Appcar only In the cdltor111\ colun\n Ill the top or the. PAJte. Op1nion.t t"Prt'l.SCd by the col· umnl1t~ •nd caruxmtit• and letter \\"rit<'n Ar(' their ~11 and M ~Mrsc:-­ mrn1 ot lllf'ir \'~v.·1 by \ha o.!ly Pflot JihOU1d bfo ll'!ft'JTt<t, • OAil..l .l'li,U I .j • Liz in LA; Lawford Hits Story . Pollution Panel Spurns U.S. Law SACRAMENTO (AP! Even if the U.S. eovemment arrests the governor and puts .lhe CaUfomla Legislature In Jail, federal clean air stand- EPA threat of penalties, the standardl could not be met by 1977. The "RB'1 attorney, BUI Simmons, sald the threatened action would be an uo- conatltutkmal violation of the stole'• ....,..lgnty. Neither the lecleral ..,.. state aod local govemmentt has authority to enforce EPA·'• plans, Slmmoos said. Further congressional action is needed to provide en· for<ement alllbority r o r fedtral standardl, be aakl. Congress bu ordered the EPA to submit to Congress a plan for deaning up lhe air in Los Angeles by 1977, said ARB executive officer John A. ~taga. Even the EPA recognizes Its own plan as unrealistic; Pitaga said. · ... LOS ANGELES (UPI) -I Elilabeth Taylor, separated lrGm llidlard Burton, arri..cl here from New York Thursday wltlt stepdaughter Maria Pl•~ a denial from Peter Lawford that he is "the vil-tam lfn the piece ... ards canoot be m'et In Los ·-~=== Angeles County by 1977, the ·Lawford said he feels , "af· fection and compassion·• or Miss Tay Lor, but is so preoc-. cupied by his own marital probiems that he could not be n:manUcally invovlcd with her, as has been reported. He called rumors !hat he was shielding a relationship between Miss Taylor and his son "ridicuk>us." . . ' · l"olloWing Miss Taylor's an- nouncement in New .York', Tuesday that she and Burton"' had sePanited, there were reparate<I. there were reports that she had become involved with Lawford. Other reports said the relationship was with Christopher Lawford, his son by his fonner marriage to Patricia Kennedy •. sister or President John F. KeMedy. "It's hysterical," Lawford said. "CJuistopher isn't even 24, as was_ reported. He's only 18. I think those rumors state Air lleeour<:<s Board says. The board voted Thursday to ignore a-federal propoul that calls for 80 percent reduc- tion of auto traffic in Los Angeles by 1977 and to cOme up with an alternaLlve pro- pOsal of it5 own. rtie federal plan i s "unrealistic and unworkable," yie board said in a draft letter to Robert F~i, acting ' ad- ministrator or the federal E ii v i ronmental . Protection A~ency. P.fembers of the boa~ also ridiculed a recent statement ~by Fri in whiCh he threatened ·to invoke civil and criminal penalties against California if it did not meet 1977 federal clean air standards throughout the state, including Lo s Angeles. started because he's pretty u•1 T.-...i. good looking. and we both LIZ TAYLOR, STEPDAUGHTER DEPLANE IN LA Fri said state and local of. ficials might be subjeet to fines and imprisonment for failure to enforce federal standards. ''If state . and loca f picked her up to go to a Actor Peter Lawford Says He's Not Villain movie" on her previous visit ---==~::.:::._::.:.:_.:.:_..::___:c_ ___ ~---- governmeOtal oflicials are subject to federal enforcement action,'' the board said in its Jetter to Fri. "then st.ate and local legislators are also sub- ject to federal mandate and could also be fined or im· prisoned jf they faUed1to enact the legislation .which gives· their administrative agencies the authority to enforce the federal plan. We believe Congress did not intend that the Clean Air Act should have here. In a statement telephoned to UPI, Lawford said he' "found myself enveloped in this murky cloud of media dust" · and criticized reports "wh!Ch contained lhe odious and •o m e wh at scurrikius con- notation'. that I had assumed the role of the villain in the SF Nudie Cm·h Signed; Look Withoot Touch piece." . Reinecke's ITT Talk : In Con,flict I • ~ SAl'l' DIEGO (AP) • Records ol a u.s-:-Senate com· • mlttee contradict a statement ! by U. Gov. Ed Reineeke about ~ his te9timony last year in- ' volY!ng former Ally. Gen. ~ Jolm Mitchell, it was reported t 'Jbunday. 1 Reinecke said in an in-! tervi<w 1881 week that he told • '-fitchell over the telephone in ~ May or June of 1971 lha1 the : International Telephone & : Telegraph Corp. had offered to ·• hel p underwrite the 1972 l Republican Covention in San i Diego. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - fl.fayor Joseph L. Alioto has signed a law barring nude dancers and waitresses rrom the nightspots of San Fran· cisco. slowing a nud ity trend that began a decade ago with a topless bathing suit. The new ordinance prohibits nudity in establishments serv- ing food and drink. It also limits topless dancing to a stage at least 18 inches hi gh ana no closer-tlJ.an six feet from the pearest patron. Supervisor John Bar· bagelata. who a.uthorized t~e measure, .has· said he feels it will "just · Prf:Vent th e customerS from-toucfiing the merchilldise." But Terry Frapcois. the lone dlsen t er among the supervisors said the nighlclubs show nothing "so bad. so dangerous or so detrimental to the public that if""ought to be the subject of penal laws.'' None or this should ar£cct 1 At the time. tl)e Justice l Department, whicll Atitc:hell i headed. bad an antitrust .,"";' Jrm· Cagney : pending agamst the utility .,, : mngk:merate. '1be suit was , Ge H : 1a1er dropped. Mitchen denied ts onor : koowing about the m con-- ventlon offer before the suit . LOS ANGELES (AP) - was settled. Actor James Cagney. who ! Reinecke who once told made his last film in 1961, will : reporters he had met With come out of' self-im~d i !\.'litcheU penUtally to tell him seclusion in March to receive • of the ' m offer. testified the American Film lnstitute's • before a Senate committee second annual Life Achieve- last. year that no such meeting ment A\vard. took place. It wUI be Cagney's first ma- i Asked last week to reconcile jor public appearance since he ! hi s testimOny with the state-sta1·red in "One, Two. Three" t ment about the phone call, he 12 years ago. He retired to said no one had ever asked raise cattle in Dutchess Coun· 1 him about a telephone con-ty. N.Y., and to live i~ Beverly , \'etsation. Hills and ~1artha 'sj_'1neyard. I . Krogh Takes Fifth ; During Jury Probe j LOS ANGELES IUPI) - i Former White House aide EgU "Bud" Krogh. who once ac- cepted responsibility for the Ellsberg burglary, has taken the Fifth Amendment before the grand jury Investigating .. the crime. Krogh spent only r i ,. e minutes Thursday before the .. Watergate \Vest·• grand jury. made -a brief statement to ! reporters that took less than a minute, then left. J. Although tbe grand jury pr~ ceedings are secret, it was ap- parent from the in-and'()Ut ap- pearance by Krogh. I h e. climactic witness before the panel, that he had refused lo testify. The Los An geles Times today quoted sources close ·to the case ·as saying KroP took the Fifth Amend- ment:- He was expected to be the last witness of s.lgnificant im- portance until the gr3nd jury reconvenes Sept. 4, ·when District Attorney Joseph Busch indicated he will setk criminal indictments. "We're not here for the fun ol II," the district ~ttorney sakl. J<ro&h, In his letter to Preaident N i 1 o n resigning rrom the government, aald It wu\ his "overwhelming desire to take responsibUlty" for the -tiE-T·AKES 5th Ex-a ide Krogh burglary at the 'orficc or Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist by the White llousc "pliunh- el'! ... The break-in was one of the fACt.QrS cited by the judge in the Pentagon Papers lrial for dismissing all charges against Daniel Ellsberg on ground! of "pervasive government ml&conduct. '' • the popularity of Carol Doda. the San Francisco silicone queen who gained nationwide stares as the first topless dancer, said Davey Rosenberg publicist (or several or the topless nightclubs. "I don't think Carol Doda has to worry one iota." Rosen- berg said. '"She started 1,1-ith a Rudi Gerneich topless bathing suit in June, 1964 as a 34 BBB and now is a 44 ODD." One nudie nightclub, Big Al's , didn't wait for the law to go into effect before changing i,ts r act, Rosenberg s a id . · TV Writers OK Pact For ;Wages such implications." "If we do not meet these wonderful deadlines. is the EPA seriously saying that it could put our governor into jail?" asked R. Robert Brat· lain. a member of the board. "And if the legislature does not pass the laws to im- plement this Jaw, are they going to put them into jail?1' "If it-weren't such a serious situation. I'd be amused by it," Brattain said. Other board members agreed that even given this Consuine1·s Rap Butz Over Costs LOS ANGELES (AP) - representative<; of the last striking members or the · .LOS ANGELES (AP ) \Vriters Guild of America have Some San Fernando Valley reached agreement with the consumers blame Secretary of major television networks on a Agriculture Earl Butz for new contract. what they call the nation's The contract for writers of \11orst food shortage and de. network soap operas, variety. mand that he resign. talk and game shows will be At a supermarket march submitted to union members Thursday the group displayed for a vote next Thursday. signs which read "We want Tenns will be revealed after lower food prices -no ifs, members see the contract. ands or Butz.'' Most "'riters in the 2.900-Arline f\.1athews , co-founder member union had already of Fight Inflation Together. returned lo "''ork after settling said Butz "has insulted the a four-month strike which consumer repeatedly'' and brought production on motion made statements that "this pictures and man y ne\\' shows entire crisis is being caused by for fall television to a stand-nai\'e and unknowlcdgeable still . consumers." The... guild set lied first \l'ilh She-said Butz has aJreadY independent producers. then , proven through 1nismanage- w!th the Association of .~1~tion ment and shortsightedness Picture and T e I c v 1 s 1 on that he could bring about the Producers ~fore reaching shortages. agrecme~t with the networks. ~trs. Mathews said Butz had Guild membe:S struck last predicted-ituge fc>o<t-surpluses hta:ch 6 for highe~ pay for and advised against increasing scripts. more ~neflts and a prOduction while "assuring us 1.2 pe~nt residual fee for that food prices would rise no product1oi;s, on cassette and more than three percent this pay telev1s1on. year, and we already have seen a rise-of more than 12 per~nl." _ The group issue9 demands that a price freeze be placed on raw agricultural products Saves F ainilv ., wen•• linishcd-Jirod•c••· o1 They also want an embargo Hero Officer Fron1 Death \\IHI1i'TER ( U P I I "E\'crywhcre I reached . I grabbed a kid . The thought oc- curred to me tbat the same thing could happen to my home. I had to go in there." Jfighway Patrol Sgt. F.d Stamelos was explaining why he made four trips Into a blaz. ing home Thursday. Stamelos saved the lives o( J1..persons • ...A1r. Jnd Mrs. Luis Candia and their nine children, aged 3 to 12, who were asleep In the burni ng house. 'jHe's the greatest. Jle's an angel from heaven, I swear.'' said ~trs. Candia. "He saved my children." Stamelo wu cruising along a freeway a1 3:30 in the morn- ing when he saw names burn- in~ through the roof or the Candia home. The n1·e W11S later blamed on rlrework1 smoldering on the roof. ' on .all food exporJ~, especially r~ grain!' and "outmoded subsidies and supports that hold back find from pro- duction." · Fight Inflation Together was resJ!OnSible for last April's na- tionWlde meat . b o y c o t t . Another boycott is being scheduled for August. Greek Theater Drinking OK'cl LOS ANGELES IAPJ - Thirsty patrons at the Greek Theater will be able to buy a drink in lhe future due to ac- lion of the City Recreation and Park Commiulon. The commission v o t e d unanlm<>usly Thursday to aUow the sale of alcoholic b eve ra1es before performances and during in- trumisdon as soon as ar- rangements can be made. PRICED ... RIGH ' General's Famous 4-Ply Jet-Air· $ for Size 6.50-13 tubeless blackwall plus s1.n_ Fed. Ex. Tax each: · • J ". •Strong 4-Ply ·c;sinstrucllon • Easy Steering Contoured Shoulders •Famous Dual iread DesiQn ........................... Charge II n='I ~ at General nre 7.00-13 or C7&-14 E71-14 F71-14 or·F71-15 · G7a..14 or G71-15 l;i7&-14 or H78-15 FITS: Corvalr, Chevy II, FITS: CheveUe, FITS: Ambassador, FITS: Chevrolet, FITS: Am~assador, Dart. Falcon, Valiant, Camaro, Cougar. Barracuda, C&maro, Dodge, Cullaaa, Buick Sportwagon, . Gremlin, Hornet, Fairlane, Mustang, Chevrolet, F-85, Dodge, Pontiac, Buick Specfal, Chrysler, Dodge, Javelin, American, Fireblrd, Chevy II, Plymouth, Ford, . Tempest, Ford,. TotiN>, Falrtane, Buick Special, Chevelle, Montego, Coronet, Corvette, Jeep . , • Plymouth, T-Bird, Montego, Mercury, Mustang, Falrlane, Charger, Ambassador, AND MORE! Mercury ... ANO MORE! Cutlass, Plymouth. Comet, F-85, Cutlass, Ma\ador. Barracuda, Fury, LeMans, Barracuda, Tempest Satellite •.• AND Pontiac, Oldsmobite, 41;167 10 41;171ao 4ror$7910 41or$87 10 4;;~~$g5~a Size 7.00-13 or C7&.14 1ubeleu blackwall, plus Sl.88 or s2.oa Feli. Ex. Tex each, cepeltding on alza. Size E78·14 tuti.1 ... blackwall, pll.ll $2.22 f&d, E~ Tsx eac::h.. Si• f78-14 « F7S-1 5 tubeless blackwrfall., . pkis $2.37 or $2..42 Fed. Ell, Tax each, dependil'lg on sizw. Sl;re G7S.14 or G78-15 tubel~ blac~wall. pl1,1s S2.~ or $2.60 Fed. Ex. Tax eac::h, d11911ndi1'19 on aize. Site H78-14 °' H78-15 tubele1s blac:kwall. plU5$2.75 Of $2.80 Fed. Ex. Tax each, liependiAg on siia. • WHITEWALLS ONLY $2 MORE PER TIRE ' IAltl ctM'.CW: ~ld -~l>ll'ol -••iJHO> 1,,.., r11n lhotl ...... 111111 ,,.:It, ••"'Ill ~""or1~1 Ol<H'ft •t1eed ..ow"" loot_d.i....., .i ""' ............ ,,.._ . RADIALS For Imports & Sports Cars General SPRINT ..JET • E••Y hMtdllng r1dial ply eonsttuctlon • L!)f'lg milqge Our-oene trnd rubber •Aggressive Europtan tread pattern AS LOW AS 2FOR $5995 9fN 14!5SR-13 tubeleu b41ckwlt/, plus $1.41 Fed. Ex. Tn ftCft. SIZES TO FIT OYER 300 IMPORT CAlllS DISCONTINUED TIRE VALUES ' E78x15 a.noc1 s12• 'ONLY Bl1ekw•ll . .. .. .. . ... oNtY 900x16 '_.:!r.;t~" s25111 Weapons .!Carrier ·ea. . • . F78i15 WMt• . $)5111 ONLY Woll1 ............ . ... z ONLY 10 . 600x13 ... ~ .............. SJO! F70x15 Whit• $18., ONLY . w.n ........... ·. ... """ I•. T1x ....... fl.It .. HM 1 USED TIRES LOTS o• ' Tll&AD" LEFT SMALL CARS SPECIAL General DORA-JET• mt~~ $1 .6!~ ... , ON' v . ytHITEWA LLS ' LJ ••• 560xl2-S60xl~x15-560x14-'590x14=-560xl3-, ~ ;:; eiAii VI "\ OVERHAUL 1.1 .... NIW ..... llltr .... ••4......W J ........................... . J, .... iw-.-.... """ .., ... ...... ... ......, ........... ...... --S.-hnl...il ........... ..... .. ..,_ . .,... .............. .... 1. ,, .... Mllel ...i Clllc• .... , ... , ....... .......... ,.. .... 11.r.11 ALL $ FOR ONl:Y. .. 95 MOST U.S.CARl--(Dr.e M!ln Ml llldlldtd) -~---:.. " ' Only ... CAMPER TIRES IOOx16'5 '-17Sx16'5' 950x16'5 -10.16'5 12x16'5 FRONT END ALIGNMENT We correct Caster, c·amber, Toe-In, Toe-out 1o ·your car . manut4c turer'1 specUicatlons ... Safety check and adjust your- s eerin~! . $8~ Con Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE 646·5033 COMl'LITI CAR CARE I I • 540.5710 - HOURS: 7:30 to 6:00 Dolly • ' ' ' ' .. • >, , . . I> • . • I • • • • Toilay's Fblal N.Y. Steeks ~ VOL. 66, NO. 187, 4 SECTION S, 42 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY; CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 6, 197 l N TEN CENTS . County Schools 'Vocal' Sex Book Urged By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. O.lty '"" $1all ••• ,A piiot· program of talking sE!x bQoks to help combat venereal disease, pro- miscul t'y and divorce was proposed Tbursda)r by Orange County Superin- t~dent of Schools Robert Peterson. .The "talking books," Or. Pete rsc,m told c911pty . school board members, would consist of an illustrated book ac- oOtnpanied by a cassette tape. B·asically, the idea is II) have schools Merger Pla11 For Air Cal Falls Under The proposed merger or Ne\\eport Beach-based Air California 'into Pacific Sou!h\vcst AirUnes (PSA) has collapsed in the face of a Justice Department an- titrust suit. The demise of the year.old merger agreement was announced Thu_rsday in a joint statement by J . Floyd Andrews. PSA president, and Philip A. Toft, presi- dent of \Vestgate California Corp. in San Diego. "'est gate, part of C. Amholdt Smith's business hol dings. 01vns 81 percent of Air Californi a. They said the agreement dated July 6. 1972. "had expired and would not be further extended." The sale wns to have been compl eted by last December. but 'l\'as delayed several times. The state Public Utilities Commission. ~ver objections of its _jl~U, gave its bfessing to the plan last February. But last month a federal judge refused to dismiss the Justice Departilient 's suit 11tiich claim ed the merger would create a 11\0bopoly · in intra state air travel by removing PSA 's "On)y effective com- ptlitorSI' :· ·.Accord ing to government figures, PSA carries 70 percent of airline passengers 1vithin the state and Air Cal. 11 percent. Under the agreement, PSA \\'~s t9 ac- quire Ai r Cal's routes for about $10.9 million in cash and other prope rties, for a U>ta l value of $20 n1illion. .·Air California. purchased by \Vestgatc in 1970. reportedly lost $800.000 in 1971. but made a small profit last year. \Vhile the price of its stock has at times gone above $'25, th is week it ha s ~ listed at $6 a share, an official at Crowell-Weedon Stockbrokers in Newport Center reported. In an interview·, PSA president Andrews said, ''Neither one of us could figure out how th.is transaction might be brought about without a court action that '\"OUld take at remendously longt ime a!ld be expensive for both companies." fi,ir Cal is facing other financial v.'oes, however. \Vestgale's auditor, Alexander Qrant and Company. has \\1ithdrawn certification of lhe Newport Beach car- rier's 1971 and 1072 fi nancial repo rts, as weU as Westgate 's 1971 report. • The withdra,1·a1 prompted th e Securi ties and Exchange Commission (SEC) in ~fay to suspend trading in Westgate and Air California stock for 40 days. Wes tgate also faces an SEC civil suit \\'hich contends Toft, Smith and other companies schemed to appropriate $17 .S mi llion of the conglomerate's assets. Andrews said the SEC suit against Westgate had "utterly no signif icance" In PSA 's decision to drop merger plans. Come_dienne Injured NEW YORK (AP) -Comedienne Totie J:'ield~ her husband and a friend suffered rib fractures Thur-1f.lg right whe n !heir 1--~-a-x1ca5M·oo111ded ... w~b!8f-'c&on Parl Avenue and rolled on its side. . . Rougli Niglit For Transpac · A cold !root bearing winds ol 40 knots hit the Transpac Yacht race fiffi.TbtlrSilay nigh!-. - '11\e northwest winds were still blowing 30 knot• this morning kick· -~in« up .... ol 19 .. 12 leet. Charles Cotton, Tran&PIC com· munlcatkma officer aboard the escort vessel Peguus I.I said there 'ltttt. no reports from the ra~ Dett os lo poalble damage. Roll cali w1s scheduled at 111,m. lodly. "We had a hell ol a rough night, -.nd things are not mUCh better tllil morning," ,.Id c.tlOn. Pqasus was sailing at the ~ of the Class A. division. (For funher Tran.spec ~ nc'vs 3eC B°'lling, page II). ·-- develop sex education instruction for use · in the home. "T~rc -i$ a need for better moi'iVatiOn and inStruction in sex education and fan.ijy life education," the educator said. About one ol every two marriages ends in div-0rce, he said, and rates of venereal d!~se and "promiscuous" sexual ac- tivity are "skyrocketing." "These are indications of a need for further efforts to help youtn before they make sad mistakes," Peterson said. 'Big Mouth' "Yet the average Mom and Dad aren·t equipped. 111.(0 1:,m atio nal ly or psychologically to handle the.problem. "(And) if the schools tackle the prob-' !em," he cootioued, "it can be a white hot potato." At one time, school~ in Orange County had a ';massive" sex ei:lucation program, but it was la rgely abandoned' in ~ "turmoil'' when "th.inking changed," Peterson sum marized. Sex education in schools has been a ' controversial su bject belore !he counly board. The quarrels intensifie~1 in the spring of 1969 \\'he11 county 1i"tatees held a series of pu'llic hearings on what local districts \Vere doing and Peterson con· ducted a barbershop poll oo lhe issue. Peterson contended his survey of 90 haircut customers and barbers, 54 per· cent of whom opposed expanded sex education programs, \\'as a '"scientific !Sec BOOKS, Page ZI Off er to 'End Famed Comedian War Give11 By Cambodia Brown~· 81, -Dies. PHNO;\f PENl-l (AP) -The Cam- bodian govemmen~ proposed today an immediate and unconditiona l cease-fire to end the three-year Ylar wi th the coun· try's-Khmer -Rouge insurgenls and their North Vietnamese allies. lIOLLY\\100D (U PI ) -Comedian Joe E. Bro\'m , one of the nation's best-loved entertainers, died today. He \\'as 81. Bro"'" had a history of heart trouble and also suffered a stroke several years ago. He had not performed in several years. A family spokesma n said the comedian died at his home in Brt!nt\\'ooci early th is n1oming. Bro\\•n. \\'ilh a squeaky v o i cc c1nanating train a n1outh often compared lo the Gr:ind Canyon. \\"as known as much of his gciod works in private life as he_ was_ tor. his cntertaininent career which spanned more than IJl years. Brown \"as capable ol portrayini;: grt'at pa thos as \l'ell as comedy. His career began \\'hen he ran away from home in Holgate, Ohio, to join a circus at the age of 9. He became a skilled acrobat alld spent 25 years on the wires and trapezes. Brown had a brief Oing at professional baseball in his teens and maintained his interest in the game throughout his life. . tic and his \vife Kathryn.-married in_ 1915, had one natural son, Don, adopted three other childfen, and took in a number of foster children over the years. The great tragedy of their life came in October of 19~2. when Don, a captain in the old Army Air Corps, died in the crash of a plane he \\'BS piloting her Palm Springs, Calif. He was 25 years old. Brown was one of the fi rst Holly\\·ood celebrities to entertain Crontline troops during \Vorld \Var II. The Army reward- ed him with its highest civilian award. In addition to his \\'idow, BrO\\'n is surv ived by one or his adopted so ns, Joe L. Brown. general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates: A mass \vas to be said Sunday \\'ilh bUriat rono,ving at f orest L a w n Ce1netery. Coastal Agency Delays Newport Project Ruling State Goa5tal-l.one Conservation C-Om- missioners Thursday agreed to postpone voting on Dana Smith's request to build three duplexes in · Ne wport Beach. Smith was denied a permit for the proj- ects by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Gommission wh.lch cove rs Orange and Los Angeles counties. .. £ He -appealed-'the d<!ninl to the statc - panel created by Proposition 20. A vole was set for Thursday in San Fra ncisco, but Smith asked for a delay until alter Newport ~ach ci ty o£ficials meet 1vilh regiona l commissioners ~fon­ day in Long Beach. C-oastl ine commissioners have been concerned nbout effects on traffic nnd density of projects like Smith.'s which meet aJl city codes. The next state commission meeting wifl be at 9:30 a.m. July 11 .at Long Beach Harbor Department headquarters, 925 ~arbor Plaza Drive. Jazz Great Honored NEW YORK (AP) -A Queens stadium where Louis Armstrong played for the 19&4 World's Fair has been renamed In the .Late jazz trumpeter's honor. Mayor John V. Llndsay unveiletl a plaque on WednHday. the 73rd an· niversary of Armstrong's birth, changing the name ol the Singer Bowl to Louis Anruilrong Memorial Stadium. ~le lhen present.eel 1 mtdal to Annstrong's widow Locille. • Foreign ri.1inister Long Boret an- nounced th e government is willing to participate in ncgo!iations with the in- surge nts wilh a vic1v lo bringing about a lasting peace. I Related story, Page 4). I le added that a cease-fire could come before negotiations start provided the oth er side agreed, but said it \l'OU!d no~ be a unilateral cease-fire. Bornel told a news conference that 'President Lon Nol"s government \\'as not · sist~·n uoon withdra\\•al of ftJe~ " 'h ' ""7 ·"" · r · ' .. , -ort 1etn.amese troops rom am a as a prior condi1ion for a cea~fire. I-It !laid the North Vietnamese could 1vithdrnw during negotiations. \ Coinmenting on a statement in Peking by deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk refusing to talk peace. Long Borel declared: "This closes the door to peace tal ks only if one accepts that Sihanouk truly repre$,.ents the other side." SUCCUMBS AT 81 Comic Joe E. Brown Berkshire's Snle Gets Oka\· -The sale of Berkshire's in th e Sky· restaurant at Orange County Airport by Pauline Berkshire to the Delaneys of Newport Beach has been approved by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The ai rpo rt restaurant became the property of J\:trs. Berkshire in a divorce settleinent last year. Oelaneys operate the Sea Shanty cafc in Newport Beach and a wholesale and retail seafood business. County approval of the sale of the airport facility "'as necessary because the restaurant leases space in the terminal bu.ilding. Deadly ------- 'The clear inference \vas that the Cam - bodian government does not regard Sihanouk. 11·ho has headed a Cambodian government in exile since his overthro11• in 1970, as a valid leader of Khmer in- surgent fo rces. The ceasefire seemed almost certain to be rejected by the Communist-l~d rebel s. Long Borel appea led to all peace lov· ing nations. particularly si~ers or the Paris accords. and to United Nations Secretary-General Kurt \Valdheim to hel p secure Cambodia's sovereignl.1 and the wlthdray,·al of foreign forces. Ire proposed the follo.,.,,ing peace :'Ian : 1. Hespecl for the sovereignty, in· dependence and neutrality of Cambodia in accorda11cc with the. Jan. 27 agreement ending the Vietnam V.·ar. 2. \\'ithdra11•al of all foreig n troops ; :d ;•rn1~ments lo permit the Cambodian people. lo se ttle their 011'Tl problem s 11·ithout foreign interference . 3. lteactivation of the old International Control Commiss ion made up of Canada. Poland and India, \\'hich was established by the Geneva Conference of 1954 ending the French Indochina war. 4. An immediate cease-fire by all participants 1n the CaJ}'lbodian war. 5. Negotiations with "Cambodians of the other side." at a place to be agreed upon. to end hostili ties and bring about nat ional reconciUation. Game . Cool-Offiee l'-Dis {l ,:.111s-..Y.oiuli-- A 17-YEAR-OLD lluntington Beuch youth \1'11h !;Uicide on his mind 11•alkcd into the police station Thursday night and leveled a sawed~ff shotgun at the desk officer . Slit Officer Edward Brister dldn 't shoot him down as the teenager had planned. Instead, he managed to get the boy to lo11·cr the loaded gun Y.'biCh be later discovered was inoperable with a broken trigger . Acconiing w Brister's report, the teenager came into 1bc slation at about 7 p.m. as he was busy answering telephone comptaint1. AT TllE TIME, the otnccr notl-d the youth \\·as holding the gun upright point ing at the ceili11g. Bris ter asked wbat the boy was doing •nd he repli~. "Do yOU want me to 8bow you!" The officer said the youth turned around and appeared to he load· Ing the "'·eapon. 1 When the teena.gei; turned back to the desk, Brister was out of sight. hav· Ing retreated down a hallway. · · H:£ PUU.W HlS service ~volver and said the boy \\'as sUt.nding \\ith 1ht 4.l~gauge IJWI ltimtd ;)\ him when be looked &round the corntr. Brister W d the teenager finally put tht gun down arter ht ordertd hii\i_ to drop It several times. While being ltook•d on charges or •"""" wilh a deadly .,..Pon. the youlh told Brister that he wanted the officer 10 shoot him becau5e he "had nothing le.ft to Uvc for.·· -\ . CANNIO JIUlf --r.1·11ri1• ,:.,..1k• ~~.:..-~: 2 :::: 2s· ~ ........... ~ ................. h ... . ~•OTHT t llllC41t . ,., ··•. ·-.. ··-CIOCOLATES )tint ,.MWt.. !"" ·.-~ :: tr .... -....... ,._ ...... "4 ....... ,_ .... ~, '"" '-""'' •'t""" ·•.:·.: .. r-:.: · 1r fl••l l'hurit-o ""~;.·•,.•-~.;. t' 11 ... 1( .. 1i.1i".ht '.' ~. 2 ":.: 2l' l.11~11 r•uil f,.<l.t.~ •. . ":.~· ll' -~ ..... _ .... ClHfl HOUOAr JOOLIS ·-·" ............ . ,..,. 1111 ... 01;~ ... ·• :·:.. •,;: '..: IT 1.ulfl\lo.tfh·•ttn '.' •. '.;:·;·2 : .. : zs· ,.,...... 73' PEAS .......... , .. ···12' ... , ... ' ···-·~ ... ~ YfGfr AILIS 1r ;1i.poi111 o;~•t•~ : , • ·•::.' 1r PW 2 ,., 29 "" ........ .••. c 1!11111.ar Shri"'" :·:::. 2 :;:. JS' L"="·='"====~ R•1•1 s .1; .. :-.,.,,,.,,.,, · ·.:·. 21· ""corr•• . -".. . ... . .. " ... 1.lo:I ~l""H 4 'en1 .: •· :. "; • .' tr '~ ..... ,~ ... . ...... .... .... ... ... .. ~a .. 1.1 c·1111 .\•"<""\'"" ·.::· IO" Sur&mfn!o ,\•p;ir.11"11• ",;;• t6' t O•••e o 27 ... ~ ·•··· '.. c ; :'," ~ ........ ~P•1 Shct1Cr11i11r ·.: 66' · • .: 24" >•M S0<h "'"'"'" 2 ~:: 21" .......... corm: ll1l1rl'~tt r;,ff!' lk 111.• ~:..· 12' R &: ll 1111M l'i.t!Winr '..': 2T ou....t \fa1io11i. ;::r:. ;:;: zr ~ ..... _., .. c . ... ··-11 , .... .,_, . ..... . .. . . ' .... , .......... .. 2 ~.: 25' ~ !!.!£!! Culff\ftry Blad Tra '· .. ~ 16' .-.............. -.. .. Llpkm'1-Blorltk T • ·~·: ll' , ___ ...... _ .. , SAFEWAY ..., __ ____ ..,11 1. ....,_ --.. ~•"6 ..... -...... ,, ...... ._..._.._ ..... . .. _. ....... -..-.. -· ·•hi __ ,. __ _ -·· ....... -......... ·~-··-·-·· --. ..... -... FOOD PRICES IN DEC. 9, 1941, NEWSPAPER AD From D1ily Pilot Forerunner, Costa Mes. Globe-Her1ld Wl1olesale Prices lt1c1·ease Most Sharply in 22 Years \\"t\SllINGI.O)i tAP 1 -Pushed UP\\'ard by a record increase 1n the cost or rarm products. \l'holcsalc prices rosr last month at lhc sharpest r~tc since January 19;)1. the gO\'l'rnrncnt said t<MW1y. At the same time. n \\'as rl'\'ealed thul the uncn1ployme nt rate fell in June bclo\v 5 percent for the rirst time in three years. The Bureau or Labor Statistics said the \Vholesale Price Index advanced by 2.4 percent in June, just below the 2.5 per· cent recorded in J anuary 1951 during the Korean War inflationary boom. \Vith ad- justment fo r seasonal price changes, the rise was almost as bad. 2.3 percent. The seasonally adjusted inc rease matched the ~1arch advance in v.•holesale prices, which \\'BS also the highest since January 1951. The 1vholesale price. -report w.as gathered by the government a day before President ~ixon froZC all \Vholesale. retail and manufacturing prices for 60 days. and one pcrccr.l on an adjusted basis. Allhough 1hese are high rates of in· crcase. they \\'erc not as bad as the in· Cl'f';JS('S in ~1;1y. For consumer foods -basically what su1>ermarkcts pay to ge t their com· rnodi! 1c5 -prices ro~e 2.2 percent. Ad-, JUst._'Ci for Sf•ason11l influences . the ad- 1·ance \\'l'IS 1.7 fl£'rctnt. Both rates were !he highc!it since ~farch . Tnc price report sho\ved that wholesale prices hnre sk~·rocketed during this yea r's inflationa ry surge. For the three n1onths end ing in June. they went up at a seasonally ndjusted annual rate of 23;4 percent after a 2l.1 percent climb in the three months that ended jn March. The buren u said the increase in con- sumer foods \\'as caused by price boosts ror fresh \'egctables and fruits, eggs, fats and oils nnd _n1cats. Orange <least Weatbe,. Pri ces of larm products. lnclud lng fresh" \'"e·gelbblt!S:-1lv~stocr,,Joultry"'1md rggs, incr!:aJe9 seven ~rccnt in June. the biggcst one-month jump since the gor('mment began keeping such re~. Jn 11.117. ' Only the first sale of ra1\' agricu urnl products at the farm is exempl from ·ht-..._ Presidcnfs price free7.c. The June 1\•holesale price report means that many processors and companies \\'ill have to swallo\I' price increases from their sup- p\icrs until the free.ze is over. The report said" that prices of fnrm produc~_and processed Joods and fctds combined went up 5.8 percent last month and 5 percent after seasonal pricing pat· term were sublracted. Both rntcs were the highest since December 1!172. Look lor"'ard to a soinewhat gloo1ny \\'etkcnd . ac:cording to the ~·eathcrman; "·ith overcai.t skies 1hrough much of 1he day S:iturday, Some sun.shine In the late after- noons. llighs In the upper 60s at the beaches and in the low 70s in-- land. Prices or Industrial commodities, regarded by economists as reliable barometers or lnfiaUon, rose nine tenths of one puciml on an unadjusted basis Bl ack on Boa1·d SAN fiRANCISCO lAP ) -Former chil d 1uir and Uniled Nations delega te Shirley Temple Black has·bm\ elected to lht Del t-fontc Corp. boatd of directors. ' t I NS IDE TODAY Beyond \Vattrgotc. i11flotion and the other problerns toeing Amtricans t11i!J su mnter. the eiitrgy cri$is is likelv to be the ont thee hat the most Jar·reacll· ing impact. Story Pog~ 20. •••llM L.M. ...,. C•llftf11l1 Cl•1lllld CMnlc1 c ......... 0..111 flfttlctt , ........ '"• 111""111-.M , •• !If:. --· AIMI U lltt" MnlK I " • • ..., " " • • '"'' ... .. .. 11-11 M\11 .. I ""'"'' t Jlltti...•1 """'' '· 11 Or..,tt Ctlilll\' I •Hlltfl "fl U.U l"YMI l"tffff" t ,,...... 1 .. 11 T ....... , !I '"*'"" u.u w-• ~ ....... ,,.,, WIPlll ".wt 11u ..... ~ t• • • ' I ---- DIHJ "llot SllU Ph1to COUNTY FAIR QUEEN MARION SAMMONS ANO FRIEND In Coat• Meu, Annual Event Open1 in D•nk Weather 'Good Old n ·ays' Parade Brings in County's ~ai1· The 1973 Orange County fair opened its lo-day run in Costa Mesa today vdlh a bric{ parade featuring antique cars. cos- tumed characters. and marching bands The "GOIXl Old Days" theme of the fa it is being carried-out in entertainment. ex- hibits, decorations and cos t umes representing eras from the 1890"s to the l950's. Restored cars, historic farm equip- ment, a rodeo, ·<he ''big band" soWJd. bomemldt Jee tfitmrn will l't'Vive~ old memories for fairgoers, or create new ones. Ticketa are $1.71 for adults. '1 for children l-12J and dllldrtn wider I are admitted free. Fairgoers will be educated as well as entertained. Numeroil.s demonstrations in the crafts and hobbies and home economics departments are featured dai - ly. Most or these demonstrations will take place in the California Living Building. For artists. there are , contests in amateur and professional categories. An exhibit of all the works is on display in lhe art building. Special days have been set aside lo feature activities for ~rtain groups . On Sunday there 'o\'ill be a "family pride·· contest for family look·alikes and a homemade ice cream contest after .which th e ice cream will be given away. Other special days are Salute to Youth -Day, Saturday: Old Timer's Day, l\lon- day; Senior Citizens' Day. Tuesday; Kids Day, Wednesday: Armt.'CI. Forces Day, Thursday: Lucky 13 Day, July 13: Hi. Neighbors Day, July 14, and Square Dancing Day, July IS. fllenlbers of the armed forces in uniform will be adinitted free througtlout the fair. On Armed Forces Day, military men out of uniform will be admilted free if they show identification. Quake l{ocks I slands MANILA, Philippines (AP) -A fairly strong earthquake rocked several islands in the central Philippines today but there were no immediate reports of damage or casualties. OIANGI COAST " On Senior Cit izens' Day persons over 65 '\'ill be admilled ;:ii half price and on Lucky 13 Day, any youth under 13 will be admitted free bctwel•n I p.1n. and 2 p.1n, Ll\'estock competit ion and Junior horse shov.·s are also included in the fair. Animals are judged dally. Junior livestock auctions for sheep, swine and beef w.ill be held July 14. The junior horse show will lake place July IJ.-JS. Tonight's highlights include the cor- onatton of Orange County Fair Queen l\Iarion Sammons. of Hunlington Beach. at 8 p.m. in the amphitheater. and speedway motorcycle racing, at ll:ta , p.m. ln the grandstand. (For a detailed schedule of fa ir ac· tivitics this weekend . see today·s \Vcekender section. Ford Rolls Off Fi11al Rag top To Auto Buff DETROIT (UPI) -The convertible era ended at Ford h1otor Co. at 10:40 a.m. Thursday when a 1973 fl1ercury Cougar vo"ith a ragtop rolled off the Dearborn nsscm bly line. Only General fllolors \\'ill offer the soft- top' on 1974 models. Chrysler and American motors \\'rote the finale on thal chapter or li.S. automotive history a few years ago. Th e peak conve rtiblr ycilr \1·as 1965 "'hen 510.693 'vere built. Although total car sales continue an upward clhnb. convert ible sa les have declined every year si nce 1965. accounting for 72 .CKM1 w1its in 1972. The last Ford-built convertible was delivert.'CI orr the assembly line to Floyd l\foore, an automobile collector fro1n Chicago. \\rill lan1 P. Benton. f·"ord vice president and Lincoln-.\lercury general manager. said air conditioning probably is the greatest single factor in the demise of the convertible. Qui<$ W~1·k Halts .Fire In Newport Quick v.•ork by firemen and an elderly st'Curity guard \1•ho 1nanagcd to capture an arson suspect a.re being credited h> day Vt'tlh holding dov.'n damage to $12.000 in a Newport Beach bla7.e lhat could have cost $1 millio n in just a few more minutes. The fire. v.·hich occurred Thursday, destroyed one uni1 among many in the NetA·port Crest condominium compleX" at Ticonderoga and Superior avenues near Hoag Memorial Hospital. Investigators said ~he unit -which Is surrounded by folly-framed but un- finished structt1res -could have been a torch lhat destroyed the entire 24,000- square-foot development. . The wrecked structure bl.lilt by the • Robert 11. Grant Con1pany is at 19 •. Escapade Court. "The guys really made a tremendous 'slop' on this one." remarked Fire Inspector Art Morton . "Garden Grove and a couple of other cities have lost whole blocks to fires of thi s kind ." he added. NG injuries were reported in the fire. first spo iled by 69-year-old security Of- ficcn Ellis F. Cook . who captured the arson suspect. He said the man. identified as Robert Heid. 18, of 335 Walnut Sl.. Ne\\•port BPach. got out of a car parked in fron t of the darkened apartment ~ and enterl.>d the complex. "Just as he ran from the build ing I sa\V a flash of fire ." Cook told police and fire department arson investigators. Cook said he collared Reid and . handcuffed him. then gave chase to a second man who had been waiting in a parked car. That suspect escaped. . TI1e resu lting fire was controlled within 1:i minutes. according to Inspector J\1orton. • He did not offer any theory for motive involved in the alleged attempt to bW'n down the residential complex, which is just uct'Oss Superior Avenue from Nev.·J)Qrl Beach's Versailles Apartments. Chou Cliastises U.S. La·wmakers Over Bombirig . PEKING (UPI) -Premier Chou En· lai angrily told a group ol visiting U.S. congressmen todaf that no man can be patient as long as bombe .are falling iq Canlbodi;:i. He said be \l'OUld never visit the United States until Ta i wan • s diplomatic corps left \\'ashington. The 73-year-0ld ChineSe leader met for almost two hours \\•ith the eight COO· grcssmcn, their wives and aides before attending a banquet honoring exiles Prince Norodom Sihanouk, who returned to Peking Thursday. Chou told his American visitors Sihanouk '1·as prepared to fight for 26 years if neeessaty and that the exiled Cambodia ruler would "fire some can- nons" during his banquet speech Thurs· day night. Delegation leader Sen. \\larren. G. l\>lagnusen (D-\Vash.). told Chou that he ;:ind the Cambodians should be patient beca use a date for the bombing halt had been set for Aug. 15. "Just one more moon," fl.lagnusen said. Chou retorted angrily. "How can a man be patient when bombs are foiling on his head?" lie added that the bombing should be stopped now. Chou dwel t on the Cambodian question but also discussed the latest nuclear arms agreement signed between the United States and the Soviet Union and the Tail\·an issue. li e told the congressmen as they left the Great Hall of the People where the twirhour meeting took place that he would never visit the United Slates so long a.~ the "Chiang Kal-sbek clique" bad :in ambnssndor Jn Washington, DAILY PILOT Tiii 0 ••"9* CM~! DAILY PILOT, willl •••hell .. tomblnH !II~ N•W•·P•n1. " Pl/~11111 .. DY "'' O!'tflll• (CJ.!1l 'Pvmil!•lllrlg (oro\p.lnY. Sto4 '"' .. 11 .. , ••• llV!lll'lllld, Mend• .. ""°""'~ l"•liil•Y. l<I• coi1• Mou, N.,.,.,, e~c~. Plvrl•f'lll-''"'"'"°""""' v.i'". Lf'll""' '""'"· l••l11t/kdlli.twoc:11 -S.n ci. ...... ttl i t ll J ... ft (ap!>!rtM A. 1lnqlt ftll"'"*l .,,,,;o,, " woi."*i S1•~rdtyt tnd 5vod1r1 T~• prlnclpo1I l>Vb\!ll!lnt Pllf>I I• .. J)ll Wnt ltr '""'· C$11t Mq•, Ct"lor~lf, Ut». Court Ruli~ig Spells Demise of Fun Zone Jtobtrl N. w,., Prftlchpnl .... Pll'tl•- J tc• It. C11rl1y \t1ft l"r .. 111"11 Mii Genetti ,..,,,...., Tho"''' IC11vil l!Oltot Thomtt A. Murphint 1'UM9ln0 IE01!or L. r1t1r kri .. N""tor'I 1ff<.t C+tr l'tlfllr ,......,. IM&k Offlu JJJJ N1wro1t l1ul1•1rd Mtllh11 -''tlr1u1 r.O. l o-1175, 926•J COtlt Mnt: lJO,WMI &ty SJ•tt4 L~ lllUli m ,.,.,, A.v- HllO_l'"9IOl'I ltllttl· lflll ltadl ltlllev.tf'# S.if ClttNo'lt,: •s Notltl I.I C•!ftll'lll lt .. 1 Ttil.,.... 17141 642 ... tfl Cl....tftM A4"rltil" 641·1671 (MV!'ltfll. ..,a; °''""' c.o..i '""'""""' CMlfllly, NI MWt l'°'ln. lllvttrllltl!\, tdlltfl•l mtlll'f' .. ... ...... ,._" ""''"" """ o. r"'9dllell wllfllvl N't(Mll ,.. "''" .... ef ""'""' ._ •• ~ C!ttt "'"~ Hid II ('"II fl>ln., Ct!l10r11t.. lllOKrlt!IO!\ -r tlrtllf fl U JT>Ol\1111'1 Irr 1'1'1111 IJ.IJ """ttllFJ l'l'lll"lrt IHtllPlll ...... U .'5 l!'lfl'llftho. • r Orange County Supt:rior Court Jud1:c • 1lobert A. Banyard clcilred 1he way for coo.structlon of a condotnlniu1n on the Bnlboa Fun 7..one site Thursday '~ilh 11 ruling that uphuld s Ncv.·porl ~llch r!ty council's grnntlng of u use permit lo lhe JAK Const rucl ion Cornpony. Judge Banyard denied the pctHion ror rcltcr demanded by Newport--Attomey IUchard Newell for "alboa Ferry prin- ci pal Alon Beek and agr ed with lnwycrs ror JAK rind Asslstnnt CJly Atlon1cy 0.111id llHRde thot th« use permlt pro- 1..1..'<lure is not in°'alid. "I am dellf!hled." Unudc snid. "This. of cou rse. ends the city 's Involvement in the i!!lttC ant.I I hellcvc the next step for .li\K will be t~ !t<'(lk 1hc approprlalc pcrm11 from . the South Const Regional Conservntlon <.:omn1 1!ls1on.·• Jud~o Uanyard 's decision , 1aken ilttr twQ dnys or s1udylng nr~umcnlJI: M.lb- mlttcd by both sl<lcll •n n keenly fought heRrlng . mnrked !he »econd time that he has been calh:d on lo view lhe luuc from the bench. · I\ sllpulnlion 111 which both parllcs • :igrccd to go back to the city council for rene"·l?d hearings ended the flr!I court battle over tile Mght or JAK to build a 33- unit condomlniwn on the site they purchased from the Santa Ana Valley Ir· ligation Company. A n1n}or faclor fn !hat decision was the Celi fom ia--Supreme Court's "Friends of fllammolh" ruling Jn which the high <.oo rt t1grced that envlronmenlal Impact slot.cm nts were mandatory in all Issues where construction may ofrcr a threllt to the tnvlronmcnt. . "O\l r councll voted 4-3 laat A1s.y 7 10 grant 1he permit to JAK." Baade said. ''That led Beek nnd Newell to ngaln chRllcnge construction plnns at the Jo .. un i'A>ne and we again , of course, fought the at!tlon before Judge Banyard." Beek hn! argued In both h8rings that the propo!led thrtt-story project. to be loca ted between the Balbga Ferry land· Ing and the Pnvlllon 1.8 tn coofllt:t with freque ntly stated, city plans ror main· ll'flancc of low 'proOlc. low dens:lly development In the NC'o\1Xlrt ::irca. f - .Just n To11rist Amidst 54 mernbers of his fa1nily , Bob Jlope en- joys Di sneyland. 1'he entertainf;r took hi s relatives to the Orange County amusen1ent park 1'hursday. I le said he usually goes to Ohio for the Fourth or July to visit his family. but this year he chartered a plane and brought them all to Southern California.· They'll go home Tuesday after visits to Knott's Berry Farm. Paln1 Springs, Sea \Vorld a nd the San Diego Zoo. Fron• Pa11e 1 BOOKS ... sampling of public opinion." • The ••talking book " program is still in the planning stages. Dr. Don MacLean. assistant superintendent of educational services for the county Department of Education, has been put in charge. The booklets will be developed on a li mited scale, probably beginning on the primary grade level, within th e department's present budget. "I could kick myself from there to Louisiana for not thinklng of it before," Pelerson said. He earned his doctorate in 1955 based on a talking book project designed lo teach parents of children entering school lvhat kindergarten is like. The sex educaUon books would be used by parents and their children "on an in. dividual family basis," and could be checked out through medical associations or , parent-~acher a6800iations, D r . Peterson suggested. "The average teacher is hesitant about dealing wilh this very delicate subject," he explained. "If a mistake is made, a teacher's credential could be in jeopardy. "The light turned on this summer" and talJl:ing books "may help diminish the problem and take districts off the hook," he nid. He hopes lo have a pilot program in use before the 1973·74 school year is over. ' Retiree Not Too Grateful COLCHESTER. England (UPI) -Bert Goodchild spent 20 years planning his retirement speech and when the big day came this week he made the most of it. "This is the happiest day of my life ," the SS.year-Old Goodchild told office workers gathered to present him a gold watch marking his 25 years of service. "Because I won 't have lo come here again. · 1 want no memories of this place. I've had enough. Conditions where I worked are disgraceful and J'm gfad to be leaving." Beacli Man Hu.rt . In Truck Mishap A young Huntington Beach man was hospitalized in serious condition after he jumped or fell from a trash truck on its rounds· in Newport Beach Thursday and was run over by one of the front wheels. Norman E. Steele, 19, of 19081 Kaipa· hulu Drive, was admitted to Hoag Me- morial Hospital with multiple fractures and intemal injuries. Jesse Neill, Actress' father, Dies in Newport Funeral .services will take place Satu r· day_ in Newport Beach for Jesse Neill, former aerospace engineer and father .of. actreS& Amanda Blake of ''Gunsmoke.•• Mr. Neill died of heart disease Tuesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. He was 76. A long·lime Orange Coast residcnt, he lived at 410 Goldenrod Ave., Corona dcl Jlifar. Services wiU be at 2 p.m. at Pacific Vi~ Mortuary in Newport.Beach. Burial will follow at Pacific View. J\1r. Neill was nt one time an ad- ministrative engineer for N o r t h American Aviation. A native of Soqth Carolina, he served in World War I. His daughter plays Miss Kitty on the televisiOI) series. Mr. Neill a1so leaves hiS widow, Louise. of the home address, and a sister, Sarah Clarke oC South Carolina. Princess Adn1ittecl CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Princess Jffat, the wife of Saudi Arabia's Klng Faisal, has been admitted to Cleveland Clinic. SUMMER SALE Choose from the most unusual and comprehensive selections ! of quality furnishings to be found in South Orange County and now at SALE PRICES. G-olden wheat-· under glass ]talian wrought iron finished In antique gold leaf.' Imported cryslal top 36" across, 7,.1/ or 3A" thick. Base 16" hl9h. No. _4312. Selected groups from such wel I 'known manufacturers as Hen - reden, Heritage, Drexel and others reduce~ for this _occasion. Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines as Merge Carson. Sherrill, Woodmark, Henreden and others. Stop by and have a look. DREXEL-ttERITAlil>-HENREDON-WOODMARk-KARAS1AN INTERIORS wDKDAYS • SA TVlDAYS t :OO te 1:10 • ,llDAY "TIL t ;OO . f NEWPORT BEACH e 1721 WISTCLlf' DR., 642·2050 I0,.11 Swlld•y l:l·l :JOI LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NORTH COAST HWY. IOINfl S11M11y 12.li:JOt 494°615 1 TORRANCE e 2JM9 HAW1HORNI ILVD. )71·1279 ' DAILY PILOT EDITOBDL PAGE Check Needed Newport Beach city ollldals seem to n1eognlze tbo way they go about reviewing envlronmonW lJl\pact re. ...... ports ls less than totally orcective. The admiasion wu apparently a reluctant one -it took so long in coming -but City Manager Robert L. Wynn has told councilmen that the reports are reviewed by one overworked planner who spends only part of his time .on EJRs. · Under the present system, the developer prepare.s_ his own report and the documen\ gets little better than a cursory look. Councilman Paul Ryci.o!f wants to have the Citizens' Environmental Quality Control Committee look at the reports and pass them on to a planning department staff committee that would be formed. Councilman Milan Dostal ii~es another idea. He sug~ gests the city hire ecological experts -marine biologi1U, noise specialists, etc . ....::.•to give. really knowledgeable answers. ""·' , Obviously, the costs of each would contnst great· Jy. But once they are weighed, councilmen should move quickly to improve the present'syste~. Whither the Dunes? Officially, it's called Harry M . Welch Memorial Park. It's bi!tter known as Newport Dunes. -~ It's a 70-acre parcel of land on the southerly end of Upper Newport Bay owned by the County of Orange. It's a fine piece of properly by any reckoning, but we 're wondering if it's not getting to be more trouble than it's worth. waterfront park acreage to private lntoreats for a small fee and a bealth,y percentage or the pro!lts. So far, however, the profits have been missing. The longest-term holder or tho lease, Texas oilman D. Harold B~rd, kept trying to make everybody some money by renting trailer spaces and running a boat.- launching n.mp .. He aJso"had plans for a high rise hotel that 11ever developed. He gave up a couple 'or years back, however. and sold the lease to San Diego investors. They had visions of a mammoth amusement park. perhaps rivaling that well-known attraction up in Anaheim. . Ten years ago they might have.gotten somewhere. But the good folks who Uve in Newport. Beach have been developing a very recognizable anti-tourist attitude. The plan didn't fl y. The lease was again sold -to some of the minor· ity investors who !lad taken it oft the hands of Byrd. They scaled things down a bit. They l>Janned more~ free swimming beach and fewer thrill ndes. But last week, probably fearing strong Newport objections again, county supervisors again said no. The people who bold the lease threw up their hands, wondering what they can do. Supervisors refused to tell them, saying only "go back and try again." This was unfair. But so sometimes are taxes and life The developers might be wise to seek an audience with their most formidable opposition, the Newport Beach city council, and pr.esent a few alternatives for council review and comment. ) ~ "",,...... '!-~....­ The county for years.bas leased the seemingly prime There probably is a meeting ground on a very nice piece of p~pertr that muc~ of the public should be al· lowed to enjoy without making .too many people in New· port Beach unhappy with unacceptable tfafflc conjestion. N , ~IT'S PROS'l'f NOT SO MU<H Tl·l' ?f>..Y f>..S TH' FRIH6E BENEFITS. 'Nail lack Anderson' How White House Worked WASHINGTON -Getting on the While House enemy list has become the latest status symbol in Washington. I would have been disappointed if 1 hadn't made the list of top 20 enemies. Rival politicians like Senators Ed Aluskie and George McG<lvem used to be called apponenu. not- enemles. Celebrilies like Gregory Peck and Blll Cosby, who have criticized Pres- ilent Nixon. used to be cnlled crilics, not enemies. Now the White House lists them afl "enenlles," to 00 harassed through govem.ment investig11- lions. Few private individuals Cjlln stand up ag11insl the awesome po\rer ot the federal government. No private bank ac· COi.Ult can match the bottomless vaults of the U.S. Treasury. No private staff can marshal the manpower a\'ailable to the government. Yet the \Vhite House, according lo the memos flUlhecl out by the Watergate in· vestigation, was determined to use thi_s. government\power to "get" or ·•screw" political opponents. ~ I became aware months ago that the \Vhile House was seeking to discredit Jind, if possible, to destroy me. I decided UnalJy that the best de!ense was to lay out the facts in the open. "The word has Taxes for Campaigns May Be Only Solution 1 did not think the day \Voutd come \vhen I would support the idea of taxi"ng the voter to put up the money for political ca mpaigns. I am nol sure I en· dorse lhat L'Oncept, even now. It smacks too much of asking the fish IO buy the pole and bait the hook. B u l somelhing must be done. Cam- paign spending is _ _:~~Pt getting out of hand and out or sight. Total 1972 cam- paign casts \\•ere more than $400 mil· lion (about $40 mil- lion here in California). In bis recent campaign for the Democratic nomination in the 38th Assembly District, ex-lobbyist Frank Vicencia reported spending $93.llS -$13.12 per vote. AJan Robbins, who won a disputed special eleclion in the 22nd State Senatorial District , spent $337,774 - $7.43 ~r vote. STATE Senatorial campaigns now cost betw.cen $60,000 and tm,000. assembly c5rf!p,8igns aboul $50,000. Some 1972 congressional candidates spent as muclJ as "$9."15 a vole. That is madness! It's not just the money, it's the source : coffers ·of corruption. A large portion of those campaign -funds corlle rrom "speeial Interests that exJX.>ct. and gel, a quid for their quo. As far as those fancy fund -raising din· nc.rs go -the ones that cost anywhere from $150 to $500" n plR!c -many of the characters \Yho buy bl~ks of tlckct.s to those affairs st;iy on after the ball ls over. They sup al :he public trough. There arc now a blmch of bills before the legislature to curb campaign spend· Ing and to change the methods ol ra is-- 1ng the funds. ( RUSWALTON J take office. Candidales would get the tax· payers' money and could sti!I lake lhe special interest cbecks. That simply guarantees more campaign spending \\•ithout haltin~ unholy influence peddling. · Senator DaVJd Robeni, D-L.A .. is ear· _rying._ another eleclion lipending bill. 11e would put a lid on calnpaign sp(!nding in both the primary and general elections: TEN CENTS per registered voter for g\ibematorial candidatc.S. five cents for other statewide office; 30 cents for state senatorial candidates and 40 ·Cen~ per for assembly campaigns. All contributions would be re)Xlrted and any "anonymous" rontributlon of more than $250 would be impounded by tbe state treasury. Roberti's propcsal makes a litlle more .scnae-tban &he-Bielenson-Gregorio bill. That is why ii has no chance of getting through the Jegill1ture. Few politicians relish the id~ of a lid on their ·campaign budgets. There iJ a big flaw in Robertl's bill. It would d:~ balance out the tax· Pl)'ef'-SU ' • · ¥1ilin'!it1 alre;edy_ af· forded inc . bents. Taxpayers cough up • a60ut $3-nlilllotla yeaf'for the publiCity· ha cks and the mailing and printing costs that pennit senator• and assemblymen to extoU their virtues, by newsletter or press rele11st. ' Dear Gloomy Gus Will sumtCIDe tell lhote: catamaran .STATE senators Anlhony BielMSOO, [).. Beverly Hills. and Arlen Gregorio, D-San fda1co. would tax the people. Their idea 1.5 to' raise 1boul '5 million a year from the general fWld and &p)Xlrlion it to the candidates on the b&si.s of '° much per registered voter. Jt would provide $1.2 mllllons for gubernatorial nomineta and lesser amountt for lesser state offices. Sta~ senatorial and .assembly nominees would get 131.000, or $22,000. That bill would not ouUaw· private coo-... triootk>ns. It would pui • lld on ,tlltm: $1.000 from any one committee, tlOO sklppon whizzing around Che boy at 15 mUet an hour that l cao'l llways stop mr a:!oot power boot on a dim• Just becaa.te Ibey lee! like !ly!nc free ..,,_ '"' bow. -R. c. • .._ 011'1 c•...,.. -........,.. h from arty one lndlvlduat _ • Tbere .ii a wuknaa: In lJl8 BielenlOll· Gregorio b\ll -asldt from forctog la:r- paycrs to support politiclan11 beCorc they ,....,.. ......... .....,,., ,..... ... ...., If ............ ,_ ,s.M '"" Mf ""'" " ....., -. o.ttr ..... gone out from the White House." 1 wrote on Feb. 7, "to 'nail~ Jack Anderson." I NAMED staff 'chie( H.R. Haldeman as Uie White House oUicial behind lhe move. I described "Haldeman's cold, caJculated hostility tOwards the press" and quoted a White House source as saying Haldeman "has an absolutely evil attitude relative to the press.'' More specifically, I wrote that "the word \Vas passed to the Justice Depart· men! to try to make a case against us." This led lo the abortive arrest oC my associate Les Whitten. A Jederal grand jury. however, refused. to indict him , anCI the Justice Department was forced to drop the cbarges. · White House press spokesman Ron Ziegler, with an unU!Ual show of emotion, described as "Wrong! Wrong! Wrong!" my charge that Haldeman was trying lo nail us. Now the enemy lists and ugly memos out of the White House portray the true attitude of the men form erly around President Nixon. lt is also worth examining how l wound up on the While House enemy list. A review of my past columns shows I wrote dozens of favorable stories about Presi· dent Nixon. I reported, for example, that he had evidence that Democrats had stuffed the ballot boxes in JUioois, l\tis-- souri and Texas in the 1960 election. Yet he turned dov.11~rtis3.n appeals that be use the eviderice o overturn the election resulls, saying ' damn well will not be a party lo creating (a con.slitutional crisis) just to become President." 1 TOLD HOW be had paid all the col· lege expenses of two black students witn. out their knowledge, how as a college student himself he had Yr'Bited each eyening for a crippled classmate to help him up the stain of their boarding house. From-sourees who had gone to the ft1oscow summit meeting with Nixon, I \vrote how he had broken the Impasse over disarmament by leaning forward and telling Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev bluntly: "Dammit. let's settle ii." What landed me on the enemy list. ap- parently. was my access lo unauthori1.ed information embarrassing to the Nixon Adminislration. ln ea rly 1971 . the Yt'hite House analyzed my columns carefully for lhree months. · A confidential re)Xlrt 10 J1aldeman acknowledged: "Anderson docs. indcOO •. have acce!S to intelligence digests, and he proves it on a daily basis. II 11 lso appca~ his reference to private Presidential memoranda is, valid. but most likely when such material leaY('s th~ "rhlle House and is circulaled on an agency level. ''ON ftlORE thail one occiisl on. e{: amlnation of a Presidenlial quote in ron· text indicates strongly th'ilt lhe leak came not from within lhe White Jlouse, but from the agency concerned wilh the sub- ject mauer. · ..... "Anderson's comrncn1 regarding 'some of the transcripts of confidential minu1es ' possibly refers to verbatim quolrs of commtntJ made at \Vhllc JI o u 1 e leadership meetings .. .'' IL was suggested thal ''an overt firing of a person dlrtclly conncded With a leak would go a long way towards making lht abilJty of the Andersons of the world to aain White Jfou.Je informaUon bolh dif· flcult and haurtlous." The \Vhite Jlouse was unable, however. to find my sources. IMttad, I wrote even. more embarrassing stories about how Pr<Oldent Nlion had lied 19. tbe public Thete: were the crimes, 'apparently, whldl made me •n enemy of the White Houle. Almost every putiUc fllfl.ln wtto criUciZA!d the President ,...,nd up on tile enemy list. But the ttllttnee oC the enemy II.st Is re:veatlng, most or 1U1 •bout the people In the White RotlMo. tt •hoWI they w,re sul· fertng from a J>l1hologlcal paranoia. Funny Folk You'll Meet A re Tourists Now that t!Je value or the dollar is down abroad, we can expect an inrlux of foreign tourists, all eager for bargairni. This is only fair. After all, when the dollar was king in the Vi'orld money market . every Amer· kan who could do so scraped together all his sbtkels and r&Cftf overseas to spend them at an advan- tage. Now it is only fair for the foreigner to do the same t~ing to us. This puts us to con- siderable test as a nation. We are used to going over there to stare at other people. We aren't used to other people coming over here to stare at us. They will be instructed by their own c-HAL. BOYLE ) governments on the proper care and (ecding of the r.atives they meet, and give advice oo how not to alarm them. AS WE ARE the natives, in this case, it becomes our duty to remain peaceful. avoid becoming reslive under their scrutiny , and lo extend them every hospitality. For they wiU be coming here merely to extend the hand of fello\\·ship and study our picturesque mores -not to abuse or exploit us. If-you are uneasy as to haw to grcel foreign tourists, here are a few useful tips: Do not run .lt their approach. They \\•ill not harm you . ll they try to greel you by shaking hands, shake hands with them. tf they wanl to greet you by rubbing noses. cough in their faces slightly, then back away and giggle. Naturally, they will expect you to try to sell them aomething. All natives are sup,posed to sell things. So puU something out of your pocket and name an ex- orbitant pri<'e for it, This 'lt'on't insu lt the tou risls. Tourists in every country expec'I to haggle. • TOURISTS everywhere also like lo sample thc.1\allve food. If the touri st you meet has a yellow skin and almond eyes. t;:ike hl.m lo a pizza parlor. But if he says "f gijfblbusin in Brooklyn -I spikka da English hokay," take him to a good Chinese restaurant Do not object if 1be tourist wants 10 photograph you as you go about your quaint tasks -or charge _him more lhan a quarter for the privUege . He and his nei ghbors will laugh over the snapshots when he gels back home and shows how droll you are. Should a tourist ask you to show him \be sights, do not gl.(ide him IO a museum or cathedral. lie bu alf of !hose kinds or things he wants to see 1n hls own coun-- ll'){. Take him to a discotheque, a topleu go--go show. a pornographic movie. or a bJg dep;itlment store. Of course, he will .suspect you get a secret· IO percent com· mission from anything be buys a1 the department store -but then you'd think lhr same thing of him ii he look )'OU to a ba~ar In his country. A final lip: do not become offended II a fore.lgn lourlst, in parting, thn111s a shower of foreign coins In your palm as an exprtssion of his gratitude. • If the dollar evtr makes a comeback, you can take the coln~ to bis eountry and spend them, as a tourist thert. Today's Library Inviting, Fresh If you haven't been in mosl libraries for a long time, You're in for a pleasant shock. Especially if you're of my vintage. when public libraries were considered the private preserve ol lhe librarians. When I \\'SS a boy . most librarians looked like the com- ic Valentine \\·e used lo send each orher: dry and desiccated. pinched and censor- ious, un/i\•ed. un· loved and unlo vely. They swore by the De\\•ey Decimal Sys- lcm . and at 3nybody who dared to disturb the numerical symmetry on the shelves. TltESE ORAGONS guarding the sacred precincts of literature and scholarship did more to discourage library patronage than anything else in my school years: ooe almost apologized for brealhing in the st.'.lcks. and whisper- ing violated the fi rst statule in the Criminal Code. Besides, the books they recommended -afler they were sure you weren'1 _the carrier of an unmenlionable disease - ~·ere as priS!ly and life-suffocaling as they were themselves. All this has changed nowadays. I ha11e lectured 10 librarian associations in many stales. and during National Library \Veek 1his spring. I had occasion to meet and mingle \\'ith many of the new breed. They are as different from the old comic Valentines as a bikini from a bustle. THEY ARE different not only in age, -~YDNEY J.HARRI~ looks. and te mperament. but also in pr<>- fcssional altitude. 'Oley arc exciled aboul good books, and want to get readers ex- cited. too. They have excellent standards. sound val ues, and lhey kno\v that a book perishing on the shelf is a disservice bo!h to the library and its: patrons. From passive guardians th('y have become IC· live disscminators of reading m11\ler. There has been another change. even better. As tyrannical as lhc old librarians \l'Cre to\\·ard the patrons, so submissive were they to authorities, especially library boards. They \\'C.re always the limid hand·maidens of the 1 o ca l Establishment, taking out t heir ag· ·- gressh•eness on children bul bowing and scraping before the scmi-Jlterate edicts of 1heir paymasters. Today. librarians everywhere set themselves in the foref ront of 1he light aga insl capricious and a r bi tr a r y censorship. They rerognize !hat they are the first line of defense against the. Kno\r-Nothings and the Roundheads who v.·ould ban any book thal threatens their parochial smugness. And they have spoken up boldly against all forms or censorship based oo pr e j u dice , p:;rtisanship, <1r plain jackassery. Yet the communications systems of the ncv.' li braries ha11c been a relative failure. A!any. if not most. people are not a\\'are of v.·hnt the modern library has Ir, offer , and ho"· bloo mingl y it has changed. Cutting Education Costs One of the most serious problems fac- ing secondary schools, the need to reduce the dollars spent Rnd still give st udents meaningful , contemporary a nd in- novative educational ex~riences. is lhoroughly nna1)'7.ed in lloW to Cal the ~t flf F.ducaUon by Shelley Umans (~lcGra\\"!lill, $6.95). TifE At.m10R. who is the Director of the New York City Board of Education's Regional Cen ter for Educational Plan- ning .and Management. notes that "lhe probll•m re1nains oob ~hlcving a \\'Orkahle balance bet"·een lhe need to !Jrovldc fu nctioning, .,., e 11 ·adj us I e d youngsters and the cost of meeting that need. Can thi!I be done? Perhaps the question should t>t. can "'e alford the. fulure?" Taxpayers: alt O\'er the nl\lion watch their school taxes shoodng up ~vcn I'S their children are: gelllng an educalion of iueadlly declining quallly. S1udents berate the "system" \t'hlch ketps them Ol.lNGI COAST' DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vtcd. Publi.shtr Th on1a# Ktcvil, Edr tor Barbara Kreil>ic/1 -Editorial Page Ed itor F"rid oy, .July 6, 1973 , (THE BOOKMAN J tied 10 outmoded currirula in such grow- ing numbrr~ lhat 40 percent of all high school students now drop out before grttdu:i rioo BErf~R ullt.r11ilti'o'e$ hAvl' been plan· ned and 1es1cd by ~rhool sys tems scat· tered ar.r<m !he ~ s., and !\1 rs. Umnn~ dcscribt's and asse~s successes 1\0<J failures 1n Jy,·o n1ain areas -redesign witti!n prese nt structure. and such ex· perimcnts as the exten~ion of the cduca· lion11l cnviron1ncn1 s on ·and off school , campu."Cs. As :-01ri;. Umans poin1i; out. "~·e can no longtr afford to operale "'Ith an in· stllutlon lhat wa~ designed for other Umes and other cond11ion!I." l'I CoOR OE KEYSERLIKC. The t'ditonal pagr ol \hr !Jail)' Pilot ueks lo Inform and stunuiate rf:tdf'rA by prftlllnllng on lhl8 l~Ae di\'•~~ commenta.ry on IOPK'• or in • ren--.111 by S)'nrfleail'd rolumn1s1a and c:a.r1oonish1, by provld1~ a forum for ~wrs· v1f"Ytit Md by fll'l'lW'nr!na-this T)("'lpaptt'• OJ1l11lot11 lVld "ltlt'•• on c·urr('nt 1op1n. Th~ l'dilorlal oplnk>ns . of th~ Daily PUol 11.pp~r nn!y In ttie c.:JitorlaJ column at thl' lop of thf" J>3.lcc , Opinions exprtutd by lhe col· un1nisl1 11.ncf <:artOOtlls!s and lc>lltr \\'f!lflrt are their own and no ertdorst· • m~11t ot !Moir V\<'11.·a by lhe Dally Pilol chOuld ht-lnft"m'd. - .. 7 -.. Liz in i A; Lawford Hits ·Story .. LOS ANGELES !UPI) Elizabeth Taylor, separated from Rlchard Bun.on. arrived here from New York Thursday with stepdaughter Maria prompting a deniaJ frotn Peter Lawfoid that he is "the vil· Jain m the plece. •• Lawrord said he feels "af· fectlon and compassion" or ~1.lss Taylor, but is so preoc- cupied by his O\\'ll marital problems that he could not bt romantically invovled with her, as has been reported. He called rumors that he \\'IS shielding a relationship between f.1iss Taylor and hi3: son "ridladous." hlknriilg Miss Taylor.'s an-• l'IOUDCement in New York Tumday that' she and Burton bad -separated, there were reparated, there were reports that she had become involved with Lawford. Other reports said the relationship was with • Oniatopher Lawford. his son by hts former marriage to Patricia Kennedy. sister or President John F. Kennedy. "It's hysterical," Lawford said. 0 0uistopher. isn't even 24, as was reported. He's only 11. I think those rumors J atarted becatise he's pretty u~1 t.-iio11 good looking. and we both LIZ TAYLOR, STEPDAUGHTER DEPLANE IN LA picked her up to 10 to a Actor Peter L1wford S1ys He's Nat Villain movie" on her previous visit -----'-'--'---------''---------- here. In a statement telephoned to UPI, Lawfcrd said he "round. myselr enveloped In, this murky cloud or media dust" ·and critJclzed reports "which contained the odious and so m e w.b1 a t ICl.lrrik>us con• notation that I had assumed the role or the villain in the . 1'1«.e." Reinecke's ITT Talk In Conflict SAN DIEGO (AP) Records ol a U.S. Senate com- nttee contradict a statement by Li. Gov. Ed Raneckeabout • hil 'teltlml:ny Last year ~ , """toe former Atty. Gen. : ~ Mkcbell, it was reported 'lbursday. , . Reinecke 'said in an ffi. 1ervlew last week that be told • Mitchell over the "telephone in May or June of 1911 that the : International Telephone & • Telegraph Corp. had offer~ to • help underv.'l'ite the 1972 Republican Covention in San Diego. ' • • • At the time. the Juslice Department. which ~litchell headed. had an antitrust suit pending against the utilily <mg}omerate. The suit was la...-dropped. Mitchell denied bmring a bout U., ITT coo- vention offer before the suit .,,.., settled. Reinecke. who once told reporters he had met with Mitchell perDlally to tell him of the m offer. testified before a Senate committee last year that no such meeting toolt place. Asked last week to reconcile hi s testimony with the state- ment about the phone call. he said no one htld ever asked him about a lelephone con· versa lion. SF Nudie Cw·b Si gned; . ' Look Without Touch s.\N FRA~'C!SCO (AP J -!he popularity of Carol Doda, fl.1ayor Joseph L. Alioto has the San Francisco silicone d queen \Yho gained nationwide signed a . law barring nu e stares as rnc rirst topless dancers and waitresses from dancer. said Davey Rosenberg the nightspots of San Fran-publicist for sevt>ral of the cisco. slowing a nudity trend _ topless nightclubs. that began a decade ago with "I don't think Carol Doda a topless bathing suit. has to worry one iota,'' Rosen· The new ordinance prohibits berg said. "She started ""ith a nudity Jn establishments serv· Rudi Gerneich topless bathing ifll;_ food and drink. It also suit in June. 1964 as a 34 BBB limits topless dancing to a and now is a 44 ODD.·· stage at least 18 inches high One nudie nightclub. Big and no closer tbml six feet Al 's. didn't wait for the law to 6-om the nearest patron. go into effect before changing Supervisor Jolul Bar-its act. Rosenberg said . bagetata. who authorizl'd the measure .. li:aa S<Ud he feel s ii will "Just pre''ent t h e customers from touching the merchandise~' But Terry Francois. the lone disenter amon g th e sui)ervisors said the nightclubs show nothing "50 bad. so dangerous or so detrimental to the public that it ought to , be the subject of penal la.,. .. s:· None of this should affect Jim Ca g ney Gets Honor LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor James cagney. who made his last film in 1961. v:ill come oul of sell·imposed seclusion in ri.1arch to receJ\•e the American Film Instilute's second annual Life Achieve· ment Award. It will be Cagney's first ma- jor public appearance since he starred in "One, Two, Three" 12 years ago. He retired to raise cattle-in Dutchess Coun- ty, N.Y .. and to live in Beve rly Hills and ~1artha's Vineyard . T V W riters OK Pact For ,Wages LOS ANGELES (AP ) - representatives or the la st strik ing members of the \Vrilers Guild of America have reached agreement With the major television net\vorks oo a new contract. The contract for 1vriters of network soap operas. variety. talk and ga me shows will be submitted to union members for a vote next Thursday. Tenns will be revealed after members see the contract. ri.fost writers in the 2.~ rnember union had already retu111ed to y,·ork after settling a four-month sJrike which brought production on motion pic tut'l'S and many new shov"s for fall trlcvision to a stand-- still. . Krogh Takes .Fifth : During Jury Probe The guild selllcd first "'ith independent producers, then wilh the Association of J\.1otion Picture and Television 11-oducers before reaching agreement with the networks. Guild members struck last ~larch 6 for higher pay for scripts. more benefits and a 1.2 percent residual fee for productions on cassette and pay television. I LOS ANGELES !UPP - Former White Hou»e aide Egit · ' "Bud" Krogh. who once ac- 11 cepted resPonsibUi(y for the Ellsberg burglary. h.is taken • the Fifth Amendment before f the grind jury investigating ... the crime. , Krogh spent only f i \' e minutes· Thursday before the · "\Vatergate \Vest" grand jury. made a brief statr.mt'nt to i • reporters that took less lh:ln a • minute, then left. Although lhe grand jury pro- ceedings 'are secret. ii was ap- , parent from the In-and-out ap. ; pearance by Krogh. the • climactic witne ss before the .t panel. that he had refused to ~ testily. The Los Angeles > Times tllday quoted OOllrces l close to the case &3 saying I' Krogh took the Filth Amend· ment. He was expected to be the last witness of atgnlflcant im. HE TA KES 5th E•·1ide KrOOh portance until the gntnd jury reconvenes Sept. 4, when burglary at the offiet uf Obtrlct Attorney Jo a e Ph Daniel EllsberJfs psychlatrl~, Busch Indicated he will sc-c~y the 'Vllne llOUlle .. pJumt>- crimlnal Indictments. ers." . "We 're not here for the fUh The brcak·fn wa, one ol the ~ of 1t," the district 'ttttorney fattor!ll ci(f>d by the JudR 1n c sa.kt. Krogh, Jn hls letter to the Pentagon P;ipc.rs 1riul for President NI x on resigning dlsmiMilng 31J charges agnin!llt from the government., said ll OanJcl Ellsbc.rg on ground~ of l was his "overwhelming desire "pervasive g o v t• r n m c 11 t f to Jake rcsPCl"'lblllly" for Ille misconduct." Hero Officer Saves Frurtft .i F rom Death IVHtTIIER ( U ? I I "Evrrywhcrc I reached . I grabbed a kid. Thr thought oc· eurrrd to 1ne that the satne lhlnR could happen to my home. I had to go ln there.'' llighway Patrol Sgt. Ed Stnn1elos was explaining why he made four trips into a blaz· ing home Thursday. Slamelos saved the Uvei of 11 pc"5ons, Ptlr. and r.1rs. Luis Candia and their nine children. aged 3 to t2. who were asleep 1n the burning house. "llc's the greatest. 11e's an angel rrom heaven. I swear.·· sald Mr!. Carid\i. "He saved 1ny chlldrtn. '' Su1melo y,•as cruising along a freewAy at 3:30 in the mom· Ing when he saw flames bum· Ing through lhe roof oC the C11ndla home. The fire was Inter blomed on nreworks 11molderlng on the roof. -. ,,.. ---~ Pollution Panel Spurns U.S. Law SACRAMENTO (APT - Even if the U.S. govemment arrests the governor and puts the California Legislature in Jail, federal clean air stand- ards CB.@fll be met In Los Angeles ~County by 1977, !he state Air Rcsourees Board says. The board voted Thursday to ignore a federal proposal that calls for 80 percent reduc- tion . of auto traffic in Los Angeles bf 19'fl and to come up with an alternative pr~ posal of its own. The federal plan is "unrealistic and unworkable," the board said in a draft letter to Robert Fri, acting ad- ministrator of the federal En v i romncntal Protection Agency, !\.1embers of the board also ridiculed a recent statement by Fri in which he ttlreatened to invoke civil and crin1inal penalties against Califomia if it did not meet 1977 federal clean air standards throughout the state, including Los Angeles. Fri said state and local of- ficials might be subject to fines and imprisonment for failure to enforce federal standards. "If state and local governmental officials are subject to federal enforcement action," the board said in its letter to Fri, "then state and local legislators are also sul> jfct to federal mandate and could also be fined or im· prisoi1ed if they failed. to en;:,ict the legislation which gives their administrative agencies the authority to enforce · the federal plan. \Ve believe Congress did not intend that 1he Clean Air Act should have such implic<1tions." •·u we do not meet these wonderful deadlines, is the EPA seriously saying that it could put our governor into jail?" asked R. Robert Brat- tain. a member of the board. "And if the legislature does not pass the laws to im- plement 1 hls law, are they going to put them into jail?" "If it v.·eren"t such a serious situation. I'd be amused by it." Bratlain saki. Other board members agreed that even given this Consumers Rap Butz Over Costs LOS ANGELES (AP I Some San Fernando Valley consumers blame Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz for what they call the nation's v.·orst food shortage and de- mand that he resign. At a supermarket march Thursday the group displayed signs v:hicb read "We want Joy,•er food prices -no ifs, ands or Butz." Arline Mathews. co-founder of Fight Inflation Together, said Butz "has insulted the consumer repeatedly" and made statements that "this entire crisis is being caused by naive and unknowlcdgcnble consumers." She said Butz has already prove11 through mismanage- ment and shortsightedness that he could bring about the shortages. l'lfrs. Afathews said Butz had predicted huge food surpluses and advised against inereasing production while "assuring us that food prices would rise no more than three percent this year, and we already have seen a rise of more than 12 percent.,._ Tbe group issued de1nands that a price freeze be placed on raw agricultural products aiiJW@lr as finished products. They also want ;:in embargo on an rOOd -~J'IS'. ·espcctally reed grains and "outmoded subsidies and supports that hold back land from pro- duction." Fight Inflation Together was responsible for last April's na- tionwide meat b o y c o t t . Another bo)'cott Is being scheduled for August. -Greek -T eater- .Drinking OK'd LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thirsty patrons at the Greek Theater will be able to buy 11 drink In the fulure due to ac- tion or th' City Recreation and Park Commlssion. 'nle commission v o t c d unanl:mously Thursday I o allow the sale of alcoholic beverages before performances and during in· termism<>n as soon as a!'- rangemcnts can be made. .. ·. EPA threat of penalties, t~ conslitutioaal violaUon of the action ls needed to provide en- aWldardi could not be met by Nte's aovereignty. Ntither fGrcemenl authority for im. the federal nor atall 1..S local federal standards, he said. The ARB's attorney, BUI government.a has authority to Congress hu ordered the Los Angeles by 1977, said ARB ' executive officer John A. P.1aga. Simfflons, said the ,threatened enforce EPA'a plans, Simmons nA to submit to CoQgr~ a action would be ' an un--said. Further congressional plan for cleaning up ,the air in Even the EPA rerognizes its own plan as unrealistic, Maga said. \ ======== PRICED RIGHT! ' ' General's Famous 4-Ply Jet-Airem $ ~,for Sfie 6.50-13 tubeless blackwaU plus $1.73 Fed. Ex. Tax each. •Strong 4-Ply Construction •'Easy Steering Con toured St)oulders • Fam9us Dual T read Design ______________ ...,.. Cha1110 It q • I!!!!!!! 1t General Tire ~ liiiiiiiiii 7.00.13 or C71-14 FITS: Corvait, Chevy II, Dart, Falcon, Valfant, · . Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, American, Buick Special, Chevelle, Mustang, Fa lrlane, Comet, F-85, Cutlass, Barracuda, Tempest , .• AND MORE! E78-14 FITS: Ch'eveJJe, Camaro, Cougar, Fair1ane, Mustang, Flrebird, Chevy II, Montego, Coronet. Charger, Ambassador, Matador, Barracuda, Satellite ... ANO MOREi F71·14 or F71-15 FITS: Ambassador, Barracuda, Camaro, Chevrolet, F-85, Dodge, Plymouth, Ford, Corvette, Jeep ..• ANO MORE! G71~14 or G78-15 FITS: Chevrolet, Dodge, Cutlass, Pontiac, Buick Specrar, Tempest, Ford, Plymouth, T·Bird, Mercury.,. ANO MOREi ~78-14 or H78.15 FITS: AmbassadOf. Buick Sportwagon, Chrysler, Dodge, Torino, Fair1ane, Montego, Mercury, Cutlass, Plymouth, Fury, LeMans, Pontiac, Oldsmobile. T·Bird .•• AND MOAE! 4 $71 80 4 $79 80 4 $8780 4 $9510 for for for . for Size 7.00.13 orC78-14 tubeless b!11ckwaU, plu5 $1.88 or $2.08 Feel. E11. TaJC each, depending on slle. Size E78-14 tubeleu blackwan, plus $2.22 F&d. EL Tax each. Si.ee F78-14 ot F7S.15 t.1bsles1 bledrwafl, plus $2.37 ot $2.42 Fod. Eic. Taic each, depending on siza. Size_G78-14 or G18-15 tubele$$ blal;kwall, plus $2.53 or Sa60 Feci.'Eic. Taic each, depending on si~e. SiZI H7g..1' OI' H~15 !ubelKS blnckwlin. plus $2.75 or S2.80 Fed. E•. Tax each. depending os lilize. WHITEWALLS ONLY $2 MORE PER TIRE lllAI• CMICI~ ~Id""'~ of 10-'"'" .... ,,,, •• run 111ott ""'oinO 11111 IW.1¥1, "wl!I ~O!l01 .~, o•tl••• ~flCRd ~-lor ,..,_........., • 1119 ~ .,,..._ RADIALS For Imports & Sports Cars General SPRINT .JET • Euy h•ndll.,g radial ply construction •Long ii'iiiii0i'Dtff9§eih8 tread rubber •Aggresslwe FUropean tread pattern AS LOW AS 2FOR $5995 Sim 145SR-13 tubelen bl1ckwatl, plus $1,41 F'8d. E(. Ta MCI\. SIZES TO FJT OVER 300 IMP._OAT CARS DISCONTINUED TIRE VALUES o:LY E78x15 =~:.11 '12~ oNtv-900xro·~~:r.:=" 125111r We1pon1 'Cyrier e1. ON~V f78x15 ·Wh ite 1 s1s1111 ;Wills ....... ,.... N. or:LY 600x13 .. . . ·1~ o~~v f70x15 ::,it.' SJ8~ USED TIRES LOTS ., TREAD LEFf SMALL CARS SPECIAL General DURA-JET9 w~~ $16!~" .. ONLY;. . WH1TEWALU 560x I 2-560x 15-QOx 1S-560x14--.590x 14--.56-0x l 3 FRONT END ALIGNMENT We correct Caster, Camber, Toe-in, Toa-out to.your cir m•nulacturer's speeilicallonS ... Safety ehec:klnd adjust your steerin~! .. • Only.-;; -~~ - C~LETE CAil CARE IN I Coo lmAllft'tOIMM CW Wllll All COllllrTJONllC CM: TOltl!Olf IMI CAMPER TIRES IOOxl'-5 -175xl"5 950x1'-S -10.l'-S llxl'-S Don-Swedlund BOAST GENE.RALi 646-5033 ,, 540.5710 HOURS: 7:30 to 6:00 Doil y • . . • • . • • , • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks ~OL. 66, NO. 187, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA c TEN CENTS ,. Talking Sex Books Sought for Area Schools By CANDACE PEARSON . 04 lt'to Dilly f'llDt 11.tf A p~lot progr11m of talking sex books to help combat venereal .disease, prl?- miscuity and divorce was pfoposed Thursday by Orange County Superirr !er.dent of Schools Robert Peterson. The "talking boo~" Or. Peterson told county. school boara members, v;ould consist of an illustrated book .ac. CO!llpanied by a cassette tape.· Basicall y, the Idea is· to have .schools develop sex education instruction ror use in the home. "There is a need for belter motivation ;ind instruction in sex education and fan-..ily life education," the educator said. About one of every l\\'O marriages ends in dh'orce, he said, and rates of venereal disease and "promiscuous" sexual ac- tivity are "skyrocketing." "These are indicatiOns of a need for further efforts to help youth before they make sad mistakes,"'Peterson said. "Yet the average ?\tom and Dad aren't equipped inform3ti0nafl y or psychologically to handle the problem. ''(And ) if the schools tackle th e .prob- lem," he continued, "it can be a whit e hot potato." Cambodia Offer At one tjme, schools in Orange County had a "massive" sex education program, but it was largely abandoned in :i ""lunnoil" \\"hen "thinking changed,"' Peterson summarized. Sei: education in schools has been a controversial subject before the coWlly board. The quarrels intensified in the spring of 1969' when county trustees heJd a se'ries .or pblic hearings on 1vhat Jocal dlsfricts \\"ere doing end Peterson con- dU.Cted a barbershop poll on tbe issue. Peterson contended his swvey or Nl haircut customers and barbers, 54 per- • Cease-fire Urged PHNO~l PENH (AP) -The Ca m- bodian government proposed today an immediale and wiconditionat cfase-fii'e _to end the three-year war v"ith the coun- try's Khmer Rouge insu rgents ·anq their North Vietnamese allies. Foreign ~1inister Long Bor:et an- nounced the government is willing to participate in negotiations \\'ith the in- surgents \\•ith a vie\v to bringing about a lasting peace. (Related story, Page 4J . }le added that a cease-fire could come herore .ricgQtiations start provided the other 'side agreed, bul sa id it would not be a unilateral cease-fi re. Bornet told a news confere nce that President bon Nol's government \1·as not insisting upon v•ithdra1val of soinc •10,000 Comic Joe E. Brown ,J Dies-l(nown for Mouth llOLLY\\'OOD IUPll -Comedian .Joe E. Bro\\11, one of the nation's best-loved entertainers. died today. Jlc \\'as BL Bro1vn had a history of heart trou ble and also suffered a slroke se veral years ago. He had not perfonned in several yea rs. A family spokesman said the comedian died at his home in Brcnt1\'ood early this morning. ., __ Brov.11 . \\'it h a squeaky \' o i cc emanating frOm a 1nouth often co1npared to the Grand Canyon.' \V:IS known as much of his good works in pri vate life as he was for his entertainment career \vhich spanned more than SO years. Brown was capable or portraying grea t pathos as well as comedy. His career began when he r~ away from home in liblgate, Ohio, to join a circus at the age ot 9. He became a skilled acrobat and spent 25 years on the \l'ires and trapezes. Brown had a brief fling at professional biseball in his teen s and maintained his interest in the game throughout hi s life. Ul"I T•lePlltts SUCCUMBS AT 81 Comic Joe E: Brown Nor1h Vietnamese troops from Camtxxlia as a prior condition for a cease-fire. He said the Norlh-VietniJllese could 1\•ilhdraw during negotiations. Commenting on a statement in Peking by deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk refusing to talk peace, Long Borel declared: "This closes Ule door to peace talks only ir one accepts that Sihanouk truly represents the other side." The clear inference 1vas that the Cam- bodian government does not regard Sihanouk. 1vho has headed a Cambodian government in exile since his overthro\v in 1970, as a valid leader of Khmer in- surgent forces. The ceasefire seemed almost certain t<l }>e rejected by the Conunw1ist-led rebe ls. Loog Boret appealed 10 all peace lov- ing nations. particularly signers or the Paris accords, arid to United Nations Secretary-Gener~~ Kun Waldheim to help seaae C1~!$~meignty and ~ the withdrawal of foreign forces. lie proposed· the following peace :11an: I. Respect for the sovereignty, in- dependence arid neutrality of Cambodia in accordance with tbe Jan. 27 '1greement ending the Vietnam war. 2. \Vithdrawal of all forei gn troops r :d Prmaments to permit the Cambodian people, to settle the)l-01vn ·problems 1vithout foreign interfirence. . 3. Reactivation o! the old International Control Commission made up of Canada. .. Poland and India, \\tllich was established by the Geneva Conference of 1954 erfdi ng the French Indochina war. 4. An immediate cease-fire by all participants in lhe Cambodian war. 5. Negotiations \\o'ith "Cambodians of the other side," at a place to be agreed upoo, to end hostilities and bring alx>ut national reconciliation. Con1edienne lnjw·ed NE\\' YORK I APl -Co1nediennc Totic Fields, her husband and a_ friend suffere_d rib fractures Thursday night when their taxicab collided with a car on Park Avenue and rolled on its side. He and his wife Kathryn, married in 1915, had one natural son, Don, adopted three other children, and took in a number of foster children over the years. The great tragedy of their life cnme in October Of 19·12, \Vhen Don, c'l captain in the old Army Air Corps, died in the crash "-a plane he was piloting near Palm Spr(ngs, Calif. He was 25 years old. Wholesale Prices lnc1·ease ' Brown "'as one of the first Holly\\·ood ce-lebritles to entertain frontline troops during Worl d \\'ar II. Th~ Army re\\·ard· ed -him with its highest civilian award-. In addition to hi s widow, Bro\\11 is sunrived by one of his adopted sons, Joe L: Brov.11, general manager of the Plltsburgh Pirates. Most Sharply in 22 Years \\!ASHINGTON (A P) -Pushed upward by a record increase in the cost of farm products. wholesale ·pri~ rose last month at the sharpes t rate since J anuary 1951. the government said today. processors and companies "'iii have to s"·al101v price increases from their sup- pliers until the freeze is over. The report said that prices of farm (See ECONO~tY, Page ti ccnl o~n1 opposed cxp.:inded sex lie earned his doctorate 111 1955 'based "'The light turned -on lhis summer" and educalion programs. 1\·as a "scientific on n talking book pro}cct designed to talking books "'1nay ht>lp diminish the san1pling of public opinion.'' · ch f h'ld · I I -·•1 d k I · ff the hook " The. •·talking book" program ~still in tea parents o c 1 re.n en1er1ng sc lOO \l•yu c1n an ta ·c c 1!itr1cts o , the planning stages. Dr. Don ~lacLean, \1·hat kindergar:en is like. he-said. assistant superintendcnl of educational The sex t'ducation books "'ot!ld"OO used lie hopes to have a pilot program ln sen•ices for the county Department of by parents and thei r children "on an in -us1· bcfort' the 1973-74 school year is over. Education . has been put in charge. dividual family basis," and could be 1r i1 works . the program could be ex- The booklets "'ill be dc11eloped on a checked out through medical a&socitllions pandcd 10 all 1\-8 levels and lhe county limited scale. probably beginning on the or parenl·tcacher associa1ions. Dr . . primary grade lc\•cl. \\'ithin the Pe terson suggesied. , <.'Oul<J ;·1pply for state and fe<,lcral fund ins. department's prt!,$enl budget~ "The average teacher is hesitant about he said. '"I .ci>uld kick myself from lhcre lo rlcaling \1•il h this very delic;itc subject:" Count)' irust~s didn 't comment on Louisiana for not thinking or it before,'' he ex plained. "lf . a mistake is made, a Peterson's idea. lie said he \\'Ould brlni; Peterson said . teacher's credcntlal could be in jeopardy. lurt lll'r plans to thl.'.nl later . , , What !l1esa 's 'S ilent Riders' Slide, Wheelie at Te Winkle Dy RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 Ill• D•llv l"llol 51111 ~lotocross racing came to Costa ~!cs.a Thursday ;ind no one noticed. Least of all the residents . ne:ir Te\Vinklc Pa rk \\'here there \\'a):o't one complaint about noise. dust. or "them durn sickle riders." The sporl snuck up on Cosla ~tes:1 silently beca uS<' this is motocross 11·ithQut motors. Cyelocross might be a better term. Thursday. a group or officials from lhc city Dcpanrnenl of Leisure Services and three of Cos1a ~lcsa's hOttest pcdnl pumpers ca me to the park to h3ve a look al their new race course. The track on Junipero Drive off Ar· lington Avenue measures about a quarter mile and conlains several jumps. dips. · and bcrmcd turns i,yhere the kids can !<Olide and \\'hcelie without getting into trouble. Recreation Superintendent Ro be r t Aronson sa id the new course was built to gl'I the bicyc le racers off priva te pro- perly where they had carved out a track in a 11a1ch of weeds. ··11 \1•as a safe acti1'i1y and a no1•el idea and it had a lot or merit lo ii." said ,\ronson. ~-ho admits being talked intn opcninR rhe rnatocross cnur!'e hv 13-veor- •1\d Bill \\"est. 2520 Ando\·cr Pl~cc. Cos ta \lc"a. \\'est said he went tn r1t1 hall \\"llh his idea bC'ca usc~ "v.•c v.•an tcd · sorne pince tu ride and to hnve orgnnized races 1~hcrc 1•.e c.1 n ha\l' trophil.'.s and ribbons and nohocly 1\•ill kick us out or ~·ell at us.'" Tof!c thcr \\'ith his fr iend Bill Bc:i slcy. 13, \\'est desi_gncd the course and supcrvlscd its construction. ~-1 didn'f Know-\\'fial to expcci a1-cify hall. They didn 't give me any hassles or s;ud it would cosl too much . They liked the idea and they wanted to talk about it." \Vest said. The demonstration Thursday brought convincing proof to Aronson a n d the other oHicials that they had done the job properly. _Sl:.ilioning l he~lves at one of the jchlps they \vatched the boys fly through the air, crossed up in flight, Joel Rohcr1 - st~·Je. •·\fan, it"s a far out track."" declared .John Shull. breathless from pedaling. "'if"): just the rii.;~t length.'' The yuungstC"rs hope 10 sta_ge organi1.ed r:tt·c~ undl"r the supcrl'1sioo of the leisure :-\'I'\ ice dcµ.1rlmt•nt as :.;oon as they can g1'l i'll•iugh con1pe!it11rs to1icthc.r. Hut th<.-trtiublc is that the track Ls so sil··111 thn! h:1rdlv anyone knows it i~ 1he re -~t·t. · Ex po l:rowd a Hccoril DFTlr--o\1.-\·H 1--A P ~ -A record of 566.000 persons or nt•a rly li2,(l(J(l more lhan lhC" u!d tot;il Sf!\\' the Southern California F.x- position \1 hich ended \\"it h a Fourth of Ju· ly turnout of fil.191 As a r11~u1t. s:i.1· !"pon~ors. the 13-da.v fair n1ay l>t·11;in 1•:irln·r ncxl year and las! 11\0 11ccks. The 22nd D is trict A1;ri•·u11u1 al Associ[.lion put it oo . Orange Coast A mass \Yas to be said Sunday with burial following at f"orest L 'a w n Cemetery. At the same time, it was revealed that the unen1ployment rate fell ln June below 5 percent for the first time in three_ ..-.,,.--~---...... ----,,,,-, years. _ .. --.--~£..L..abor..Si.at.istics sa.id..lh&L fair Open·s. 10-,day Run ----·--· ---= .. ·--~--~ Look for1v<i rd to a somewha t gloo111y \~l'cken<l, .ieco1·Jin to lhc \\i'<ilhC'fmUn ~1\·lth orcrc:rr;t · Sli:le !hrough 1nuch of rhe di)y Sa turday. Some sunshine in lhc la!c after- noons. lliRhS 1n the upper 60s at 1hc beaches ~nd iu the 101~· 70s in· Rough Night Wholesal.• Pdce 1.ndcx advanced by 2.1 percent 1n .June, JUSt below the 2.5 per- cent recorded in January 1951,durlng the 'Korean \Var innatlonary boom . With ad- jlLStmen t for seasonal price changes, the rise \\'SS almost 8s bad'. 2.3 pcrccnf. For Tran:spac A cold front bearing winds or 40 knots hit the Transpac Yacht race neet Thur!lday night. . The northwest ,,·iJxls v.·ere sti\1 blQWing 30 knots this morning kick- lng up seas of 10 to 12 feet. Charles Cotton, Transpac tom· munications officer aboard the escort vessel Pegasus 11 said there "'ere no reports Crom the race neet ps to possible damage. Roll call was scheduled at It a.m. today. "We bad a hell ol a rough night, and things are not muct\ better this morning.·• said Cotton. Pegasus o--t·~wirsall!ng-at the end ol tllo ClaS! A division . (For further Transpec nol\'I see Boating, page 181. The seasonally adjusted increase matched the March advance in wholesale prices, which was also the highest since January 1951. The \\'holesalc price report was gathered by the government a day before Presklent Nixon froic all wholesale. retail and manufacturing prices for 60 days. Prices of farm products, including Cresh vegetables, liv~tock. poultry and eggs, increased seven. percent ln June. the biggest ooe-mooth jump since the government began keeping such rte0rds in 1947. Only-the-first s:tle-of raw egrlcultural producta at the fann ls exempt from the Prt:sidtnt's price freeze. The June wholwle pr)ce report. mtam that many 'Good Old Days' Tlr e111e-for Exliibits, Decora,ti~1is • The 1973 "{)range County Fair opened its ll).day run in Costa ~tesa loday with a brief parade.featuring antique cars, cos- tumed characters, and marchin g bands. The "Good Old riays'' Iheme ol the ra ir is being carried out in enterlainm~nt. ex- hibit•.-decorations and e o s t u m e. s representing eras Crom the I891)"s to the 1950'1. Restored cars. historic farm . equip- ;ient , a rodeo, the "big band'' sound. homemade ice cream will revive okt memories for fai.rg~, or create new ..... Ticket! arc $1.75 for adults. $1 for chlldttn S-12, and children undtr 6 tire admitted f1 ce. Fairgoers will be educated as well as entertained. Numerous: demons1ra1fons in • . ' the crafts :i nd hobbies an<l homC'4r Thuri;dayi Luck)' 13 Day, July 13: 111. economics departments arc featured d<li· Neighbors 0<1)'. July 14, and Square 1. Dancing Day . .luly IS ) · . . ~tcmbcrs of the armed forces in ~lost of these demonstrations will take uniform will be adnliltcd fret throughout place in lhc California Living Building. tht' fai r. On Armed f'ort-cs D'Jy. 1ni!itury F.or artists. there are contesls in men out of uniform will be admlltcd free amateur and professional categories. An If they show Identification. cKhibit of all the works is on display in On Senior Citizens' Day persons oYcr the art building. 6S will be E1dmlttcd at half price and on Special days have been set aside to Lucky 13 Da y, any yout h under 13 l\'lli be feature activities for ctrtain groups. On admitted free between I p.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday there will be a "family pride" Llvtstock comJ)(!tlllon and junior contest for family look·BUkcs and a horse S'ho\\'S are also included In lh~ fair. homC'made ice err.am contest after which Anhria l~ are judgl'd daily. Junior thn lee cream will be given O"-'flY· livestock auctions for sheep, 5winc and Other 11>ecial days are-Salute to Youth beef wUI be hcld July Jl_ The junior Day, Saturday: Old Timer's Day, hlon-hon;e show wil l lake place~y ltJ-15. day: Senio r Citizens' Day. Tuesday.; Kids Tooight's highlights lnctude th e cor· Doy. \Vednesday: ArrnCd Force$ J)ay. lSee FAIR, Page 2) ., ' "]Hnd ' l ~S ID E 'l'ODAY 8 ey1111cl \\ltlter!jllfC. f 1!//Qt~on Qlltf tlit otl1cr prof)/""'" (acu1g 1t n1eriro11.~ tlii.s s1un1ncr. f11C? e11€-rgy c.r41J 1,s L1k11l1_J w be t/1c one r/iot 1101 tlie mo.!t fa r-reoc/1· 111g impact. S1ory Pooe 20. 10111"" " Mvhltl ...... • "M. .... • ,. .... ti ""' •. u Ctlllo""• ' o,-u" c-•r • Cltt-'11H ..... •n1nr11•lt ... ,_, .. lvlvl• ......... • c .... sw•l'll .. ...... '~'' Dullt N•ll<"-' • ''""'"'1' " E•ti.rl•I '°°'"' • Tllfflltt f)·t1 IEtt"rUkll'Fttlll tS·l1 Wtallltf' • flitt•tte• ... W-'1 Jrllwl 1J•U Hor OM ff• " W.N ""'' '· ti Atttt L•llllt•l .. Wttlltftftf' 11·1t MWift u.u . r OfPICER FOR THE MONTH · rP•trolmen G•ry a.-nnett Top Policeman • Bennett Avid Gun Collector Colla Mesa's Policeman tor the Monti\ is a onetime art and architecture student who now has designs en a career in law enloroonent. . Olllcer Gary Bennett, If, joined the depaitment about three months ago and Is Clllmllly assllJ1<d to work In 1he Jall where young otncers leem how to deal with dllllcult people and their problems. He arved u a community .ervice of· ficer for the Inglewood Police Depart· n.x while atteodln( El Camino Collece and plan.· to enroll at the Golden West College police academy In September. PatiOlnlion Bennett has an Alloclate of AN dell"' from El Camino College, alq With levenl cerliflates from the Peace Officers' Stondards and Trolnlng Commlasion (POST) for his atudJN. Collecting guns, •tudylng the hl!lory ol firearms and camping are favorite pUtlmes ol the Calliomla Natlonal Guard member. Bennett say1 he enjoys Just about any oport, owm a small cun collection and plans to conUnue on In Collep. He allo hopes to teach police lldence on a pan.time bull. • rrtday,..July b, 19/J . ~esignation I Story Not Quite True? By United Ptt11 IDlernlllonal The Wblle House snys th.it althoogh Julie Nixon Eisenhower quot.e1 her father as having talked about resigning over Watergate, that does not mean the Pres!· dent gave It "aerloos coilsidt:ration." Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \\larren told reporters Thursday there ~-as no "contradiction" and added, "f "wk! 11y nothing from here lhat would dispute what Mrs. Eisenhower has said. '1 Tht President's daughter, w ho eelebrated her 25th birthday at a family gathering at the Western White House Wednesday night, has been the most articulate member of the family on the \Vatergate scandal and an ardent defender of the President. She said in an interview with UPI this week that the President had played "devil'• advocate" at a family gat~lng at camp Dayid and raised the question of whether his resignation would be good for the country. "We said no," she recalled. "We didn't think he should because resigning would be an admission of v.T011gdoing and we also felt he wu the man for the job ... " Warren said that "there may have been discussion within the family, but that does not in my view indicate serious consideration of reslgnlng." ln an interview with Barbara Walters on the "Today" show, lt1ay 24, JuUe said that her father had "just talked specifically about he's not 1oing to rell&n," and added "because I think resJgnaUon would be admittance of wrongdoing and he hasn't done anything wrong. And I think it would be a grave error to resiin " · o0 tl>e 'PliU-tliii.oliue 'T\l'",liOw' oo°JW.e 8, Julie diacusaed her father's thoughts on reslgnJ1111, "We've talked about it," she .said. "Of course the whole family has said: 'What would be the good ol resigning U you were innocent ••• ?' " On Jtme 25, Julie ls quoted in Time magadne as saying the question of resigning from the presidency came up. "We have talked aboot It," she said. "but the whole family says: 'What would be the Rood of it? The way my father looked ~~ at It for awhile wss that, 'I want to do _ _ _ _ _ _ _ what l.a Pod for the country -if re.sign. --Jng--1d be good for the country, . wtl1 '" . .... . rn· ·q interview this "'week with - Women's Wear Dally, Julie said her father "wiU never resign. I think things C.-will be all right. I'm conlldent my father will i:orafn b.11 popularity when It's all TONIGHT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR -Opmlng NICht -Queen CorooaUoa, a p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING, Falrtrounds, 8:15 p'.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK -Tile Padllc Pops, Cty Part, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 7 IJBRARY PR.cx;RA!'.I -Artist Boonie Grummett presents "Art ls Fun." 1 p.m. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR -Sat. Higbllghts: Uvestod< judglna, cattle, I p.m. swine, 6 p.m., sheep 9 a.m. Rodeo, 2 and 7 p.m. SUNDAY, JULY a FAIR HIGHLIGHTS -Twin Contest, 12 nooo ; Rodeo. 2 p.m. ~te Fountain's On:hestra, 8 p.m. Mexican Troops Hunting Rebels TAPACHULA. Mexico (UPI) -Army ' units combed the Sierra Madre moun· talns near this southern Mexican town to- da,y:, ~ a bllJld of ~nillaa that_!!· tacked a raUrond station Ttiursday anCI killed 14 soldiers. ~ The guerrillas, armed with higb- powered rlnes, fled into the mountains alter a tw~hour battle with troops. A police spokesman saJd four guerrillas also died in the battle. DAILY PILOT out (Watergate )." Chou Cliastises D.S. Lawmakers Over Bombi1ig PEKING (UPI) -l'n!mler Chou En· Jal angrily told a group of visiting U.S. .,ngressmen today that no man can be patient as lone: as bombs are falling in CambodJa. He said he would never visit tbe Unit«I States until T a i w a n ' s diplomatic corps left Washington. The 7S.year-old Ch1ne5e leader met for almost two hours with the eight con-- gressmen, their wives and aides before attend.Ing a banquet hlxloring elile3 Prince Norodom Sihanouk. who returned to Peking: Thursday. • Chou told hls American visitors Sihanouk WIS prt:pared to Cight for 26 years if necessary and that the exiled C&mbodla ruJer would "fire some cart· nons" during hls banquet speech Thurs- day nliht. l:>elegiilon leader Sen. Warren. G. Magnusen (0-Wash.), told Chou that he and the Cambodians should be patient because a date Cor lhe bombing halt had been set for Aug. 15. "Just one more mooo," Magnusen said. Choo retorted angrily. ''How can a man be patient when bombs are !ailing on his bead?" He added that the bombing sbou.ld. be stopped now. , Ml11t CWM:• !'::.~."',.:: :,: IT ·-... , ... ~ ,,_ .. _ .. ...... ·-·-·· .~ .... ..... ............... .. iv .. ~"• 73' Air Cal-PSA Merge Plan · Meets Death TOO proposed merger of Newport Beach-based Alr Cali!orrila lnlo Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) ha1 collapsed In the !ace or a Justice Department arr titrusl 1ult. 'Mle .demise ol the year-old merger agreement was annOW\ced Thursday in a joint 51atement by J_ Floyd Andrews, PSA president, and PhHip A. Toft, presi- dent of Westgate C.Ufomla Corp. in San Diego. Westgate, part of C. ArnhoJdt Sm.itb's buslnesa bokUngs, owns 81 percent of Air Callfomla. They said the a~ent dated July 6. 1972, "had expired .and would not be further extended." 'Ibt sale wu to have been completed by last December1 _put was delayed several Umes. - The ·;tate Public UUUttes COmnilssion, over objecUons of lta 1taU, gave Ha bleulng to the plan WI February. But last month a federal judge refused to dismiss the Justice Department's suit which claimed the merger would create a monopoly in intrastate ai r travel by remov ing PSA 's "only effective com· pctitors." According to government figures, PSA ca1Ties 70 percent of airline passengers •within the state and Air Cal, 11 percent . Under the agreement, PSA was to ac- quire Air Cal's routes for about .$10.9 million in caah and other properties, for a total value of '2<l million. Air California, purchased by Westgate in 1970, reportedly lost $800,000 in 1971, but made a small proUt last' year. While the price of its stock has at times gone above flS, Ulis week it has been listed at '6 a share, an official at Crowell-Weedon Stock.brokers fn Newport Retiree Not Too Grateful COLCl!ESTER. England (UPI) -Bert Goodchild spent lO Yell" planntng his retlrtmtnt spet<b and : when the bJg day came this week be mnde the most or lt. "This is 1he happi~t day of my llfe," the 6$-year-old Goodchild told office workers gath<!red to present him a gold watch marking his 25 yean: ot serviCt!. "Because r won't have to co1ne here again. 'I want no memories of this place. l've had enough. Conditions • where I worked are disgraceful and l 'm glad to be leaving." _ Quake Dido 't Show-Scientist Still Un8haken STANF.ORD, (AP) -S t"a.n ford University ·geophysicist Robert L . Kovach predicted 1a days ago lhat the fanning community of Hollister would be hit by a moderate earthquake "within two weeks." Jt wasn't. Doea'that mean there will be no earth· quake along the ~ Andreas fault ? Not necessarily, says Professor Kovach. "Our abiUty to pinpoint the time or an earthquake isn't as exact as we'd like," Kovach said Thursday. But he added : "All the evidence continues to point .to tbe possibility of a quake." Tbe predicted temblor would be ·a moderate one that would register about 5.8 on the Richter scale, he said. ... __ Center reported. One indication is accelerated "creep- ing" movement along the fault near the La Cienega winery. Sudden acceleration of usually slow creeping indicates th!lt underground stresses are near the break- ing point, Kovach said. -·I .,... hr--= c:..~;':."t! SAFEWAY 4 Nuns Seized .,,_ ,. .. _ -·--.. -__ ...... _, ___ _ .. w--'r\M--•- FOOD PRICES IN DEC. 9, 1941, NEWSPAPER AD From Dilly Pilot Forerunner, Co1t1 MeN Globe-Her1ld Sisters Protest at Wliite House WASHINGTON (UPn -Four nuns of the Sisters of Nolte Dame order were arrest~d inside the \Vhite House today when they broke away from a tour group to kneel, pray and sing in protest to the u:s. bombing in Cambodia. Jesse Neill, Actress' Father, Dies in Newport Funeral services v.'ill take place Satur- day in Newport Beach for Jesse Neill. former aerospace engineer and father of actress Aminda Blake of ''Gunsn:ioke.'' 1i1r. Neill died of heart disease Tuesday at Hoag Memorial Hospit al in Newport Beach. He was 76. A long-time Orange Coast resident, he livl'd at 410 Goldenrod Ave., COrona del Mar. Services will be at 2 p.m. at Pacific View A-fortuary in Newport .Beach. Burial will follow at Pacific Viev.·. Mr. Neill was at one time an ad- ministrative engineer for N o r t h American Aviation . A native of South Carolina, he served in World War I. His daughter plays Miss Kitty on the television series. ' ' 1'1r. Neill also leaves his widow, Louise, of the home address. and a sister, Sarah Clarke of South Carolina. From Pagel FAIR.. onation of Orange County Fair Queen Marion Sammons, of Huntington Beach, at 8 p.m. in the amphitheater, and spel'dway motorcycle racing, at 8: 15 p.m. In the grandstand. (For a detalled schedule of fair ac· tivltles thi.s weekend, see toda y's Weekender section. From Pagel ECONOMY ..• product& and processed foods and feeds combined went up 5.6 percent last month and S gercent after seasonal prictnB pat· terns were subtracted. Both rates were the highest since December 1972. Prices or industrial commodities, regarded by economists as reliable barometers of inflation, rose nine tenths of one percent on an unadjusted basis and one percent on an adjusted basis. Although these are high rates of in· crease, they were not as bad as the in· creases in May. The nuns, wearing casual clothing, were turned over to metro- poiitian police and charged with unlawful entry. Two of the four-Sr. Beverly Bell, 46, and Sr. Katherine T. Coor, 31,-gave Baltimore, Md., addresses .. The others. listing no address, were Sr. Christopher Lamb, 35, and Sr. Judith Lafemina, who also gave no age. The lour si_sters slipped past the ropes in the tour line inside the White House at 10:4A 1.m., and knelt in prayer in the vicinity of the State Room, Secret Service officials said. They were aske"d to leave by members of the Executive Protec. tion Service, but refu!ed. A statement released by supporters of the nuns said they had been fasting since JU.ne 25, when President Nixon vetoed a bill con~ taining a ban on Cambodia bombing. 11We are fasting today and praying in the \Vhite llouse as a form of civil diso~edi.ence," the nuns said. SUMMER · SALE Choose from the most unusua I and comprehensive selections of quality furnishings to be found in South Orange County and now at SALE PRICES. Ti.t 0.......,. CNll b.ltill V "'llOT, wllll ...id. II _....,.. .... --~,..., It ......... "' h Or ...... C:0.$1 '°"""""'"" ""'-"Y, .... ,... t•llllo"' "'' -~. ......,..Y """""" '•Id•'· ""' CMle lo\-, N9-f Midi, Deadly Ga111e Golden Wheat under glass H""11"9IWI ltatflf,_ .. ln Ylllt\'. ~ I ._... , .... IMf .... IMildl ........ ,..._...., C l Off" n· Y I ... ,,,.. """''"· ...... •N ... , oo . icer isa.rrns out i 111111et1 • ,,w1w.. ""'"''~ -...,.."· ltallan wrought Iron fini shed In antique sold 1==--~+-•u..,..., ... 1:1lllMWlht , • '""'~"'~ ,...,.,.~~...,.....,....~-•. = ™ -.. -~ _ -i,.s.~:--_,,.•,•,;;t,M;Jie~t":-"I". ,111J~1 ... ..,., ..... .1 "'"''ilal...top-3.6.'!.ac.tOB,•S-11.' i«;..--: ... , llr.tt, c..i. Mtu, Cl~. .... A 17 YEA H ·.,.: ~---I ~ • R-OLD untington Beach youth with suicide on his mind walked or .;1.t" thick. Base 16" high. No. 4912. ,!:=:,• .~ :,~:_, in to the police station Thursday night and leveled a ·88\\.'ed--0ll shotgun at the Jtc.li: •· c1,,11y desk officer. ~ ""• l"r111dtn1 ....i °''""•1.1o1-.., But Officer Edwnrd Urlr;:ter didn't shoot him down as the teenager had Tit•,..•• ic.,,11 planned. . .... 111_,, A. M wr,hl~• Jnstt?ad. he mnnagcd 10 gel lhe boy lo lov.·cr the loodcd gun whiCh he !;lier MIMtlllf 1.•11.-discovered was inoperable wl\h a broken trigger. Charla• H. Leo• llch1~ '· Nill According to Brtster's report, the teenager camt'! Into the 114llon l:ll about AN111""' ~ 1t1"" 7 p.m. as he was busy answering telephone complaints. ----. JJo Wati ••v Stnat AT ·THE m11;, the of fleer noted the youth was holding the gun uprtaht M1111-. ,;.u,...,·r.o. ••• 11•0. t2•t• polntJna at the celling. ---,,......,. eetdlt ml ,....,.,, ........ ,. leeliM .... I n:t ,... • ......,. """'"""" 9Md!J 11111 h9di ........,. S... C..._.t _.. ....,.,,. I I C.lft!M lett 111-.. -·r 17141 Ml-4111 er 1tfWAlh.,..l';MW6J1 c.ni-llftt. 1m, °""" c.... ,.._.. ~. ,.. """ ...... .,, ... ,,.....,, ....,,., --.. .._,...,..,.... .... -? ........... ll'flfilM ........ . """""' ., ~ -· .__, .... ,..,,.. ,.1111 .. C.lt .... Ca'""7tlt.. I••••'-• ., unllf •.M """"'41'1 ... INli ~.11 l'Mftfft,..., 1111/lfW'r ............... IN!lfMr. Brister asked what the boy was doing and he replied, "Do you want vie to show you?" The officer uld the youth turned around and appeared to De load· in& the weapon. '· When the teenager t~ baek to the dc.sk, Brister "-as out of alght, hav· Ing retreated down a hallway. llE PULLED lllS aervtce revolver and said the boy was standi"I[ with the 4JO.r1u1e cun aimed at htm when he looked atOWkl the comer. . Brl1~ said the tcenaaer finally put the 111111 down afttt lte ordered Jllm tO drop lt several tlme1. While beln1 booked on char1e1 of usault with a deadly weapon, I.he yoolh t9ld Brbter that he wanted tho otllcer to shoot hlm becau.91? ~ "had nothing ldt to Uve for ." • • Selected groups from such well known manufacturers as Hen- reden, Heritage, Drexel and, others reduced for this occasioh. 1 Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines as Marge Carson. Sherrill, Woodmark, Henreden and others. Stop by and have a" look .. DREXEL-HERITA61-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARAS'1AN • INTElllOllS WllKDATS I SATUlDATI t 100 te l 1H PllDAT 'TIL t.00 ------------------ NEWPORl BiACH e 1121 WESTC~IFfo Dll:. ••1·2010 I0,.11 S1i1rt4av 12·11lOI LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NOllTH COAST HWY. lOpa11 S1111dty 11°11101 4f4.61SI IORRANCE e )J649 HAWlHOllNI ILYO. JJl .1279 I I • • . . • DAILV PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Wh-, J c· . \? ere s oe· 1t1zen. Despite the e!lorts of Councilman Dom Raciti to win !air representation tor homeowners on lbe Coata Mesa Sign Ordinance Study Committee, lhat most Im- portant panel still lacks the necessary balance. Why? Because all city homeowner groups but two simply haven't bothered to submit their list of co1nmit· tee non1inees to th'e mayor. JUght now there· are 12 busi· -nessmen and only two homeowners named to the con1n1it- tee. The s.ign ordinance under study makes significant recommendations, among them a general reduction of street graphics apd the phasing out of all signs not meet· .ing the proposed 'new standards. ¥embers of t he business community sitting on the panel~ are likely to react un!avorably to some of those · proposals. With expensive signs in front c:i( their stores, they are understandably likely to protect their invest· ments by arguing to keep things about as they are. But what about the other 70,000 residents of Costa l\1esa? Ar~ they ru:: willing to go along with tfie profusion of poles, ~ightsi' neon ·and plastic? Is wbat'.s good for busi· · ness always good for the total· community? We think not. And we believe that someb:ody ougbt to represent th~ wishes of the averCJ,ge guy on the com· mittee. But this· cannot happen -and the committee can't get on with its work-until the homeowner groups submit their candidates. -. " Tl1e Gas Shortage The gasoline shortage, whatever caused it, has been ot serious consequence in Costa Mesa where service st.a· lion dealers and the public are feeling Ute pinch of re- duced fuel availability. age has been engineered in part lo put independently· owned stations out of business. But while the gasoline question has remained large- ly philosophical £or most American moLorists who some- how still manage to ¥el enough gas to choke the roads on holidays, the service .stations are beginning to hurt. Reduced galJonage and reduced hours have brought re- duced lnco1ne. A Chamber of Commerce survey will soon assess each dealer's individual gasoline crisis with the hope ol determining whether there is evidence of any unfair· ness. or mishandling by the oil companies. • The results wil.I be rorwarded to Congressn1an 1\n· drew Hinshaw where 1 hey will form the' foundation for Co ngres~ion~I testimony. Perhaps the survey or Costa Mesa's plight will bring son1e relief lo all dealers. .. What a Deal! ' .. Cost{l l\1esa city councilmen have not only entered into a qyestio nable two·for-oue trade on the new New· port B6lilevarq., .. billboard s. but ttiey also are making no move to collect ·tt1eir Part of the bargai n ... Councilmen, \Vho approved the outdoor adverti sing structures despite the recommendations of the planning ·' staff, the plannjng comtnission--.and public outcrv - justified their decision on the basis of replacing ihree old billboards with three new ones. Two double-faced billboards are s upposed to replace l.wo older single-face blllboards on the fairgrounds, and a third double-face billboard is supposed to replace !he single-face billboard near \Vilson Street. That kind or one-sided "trade'~ is bad enough ·but wha.t makes n1atters worse is that the "trade" has not really taken place. r • , I J.t Dealers; Who sometimes have no gas al all to sell for as much as a week, are concerned because they. be· lieve t hey are not getting a fair shake from the big oil companies. Some are beginning to wonder if the short· .,As of today, only one or the old billboards has been removed. All of this means that Costa Mesa has gained fi~~ billboard s ides. \Vhat ever happened to the replace- ment deal? c . , ''IT'S PROB'L'I NOT SO MU<H TH' Pf\Y f'.S TH' FRIN6E BENEfiTS . 'Nail .Jack Andersoti' How White House Worked \VASHINGTON -Getting on the 'Vhile ( J House enemy list has become the latest status symbol in Wash;ngton. I would JACK ANDERSON have been disa·ppointed if I hadn't made the list of top 20 enemies. Rival politicians like Senators Ed Muskie and George r-.tcGovem used to be federal government. No private bank ac- callcd opponents, nol cowit can match the bottomless vaults cf enen1ies. Celebrities the U.S. Treasury. No private staff can Jikc Gregory Peck marshal the manpower available to the and Bill Cosby, \Yho governmCiit. have criticized Pres· Yet the \Vh1te House. according to the ilent Nixon. used to memos flushed out by the \\ratergate in- be called critics, not vcstlgation. was detern1ined to use thls cneinies. government po\ver to "get" or "screw" No\v the '\'bite political opponents. House lists thcn1 as I became ay.•are months ago that Ute "cnentles," to ~ _ \\1hite House \\'as seeking-to discredit harassed through goven1ment iny~stiga· -and, if possible, lo destroy me. I decided lions. Fe\V private individuals can stand'"" finall y th;:it th e 'best defense ,.,.as to lay up against the awesome power of th<.-out the facts in the open . "l11e n·ofd 'has gone out from the \Vhite House." l "Tote on Feb. 7; "to· 'nail' Jack Anderson." I NAtl1ED staff chief H.R. H;:ildcmo:in as the Wh ite House official behind the move. I described "l·laldeman·s cOld. calculated hostility towards the press" and quoted a \Vhile lfotse source as saying Haldeman "has an absol utely evil attitude relative to the press." r-.1ore specifically, I wrote that "the word was passed to the Justice Depart- tnent to try to make a case against us . ., This led to the abortive arrest of my associate Les Whitten. A federal grand jury. however, refused·to indict him. and the Justice Department was forced to drop the charges. Funriy Folk You'll Me et A re Tourists NO\V that the value o( the dollar is do\vn abroad. we can expect an influx or foreign tourists, all eager for bargains. _ This is only fair. After all , when the dollar was king in the "·orld money market. every Amer· ican who could do S(l scraped togetber all his shekels and raced overseas to spend them at an advan- to:igc. Now it is on ly fair for the foreigner 10 do the same thing to us. This puts us to con· Today's . Library Inviting, Fresh If you haven"t been in mosf libraries for a long time. you're i.n for a plca!iant shock. Especially if you're of.1ny vintage, v.·hen public libraries were considered the private preserve ol the librarians. \Vhcn I v.·as a boy , mos l ~ librari;1ns looked like the con1- ic Valentine \\'C used 10 send each oth{'r : dry and desiccatL•<l. pinched and ccnsur, lous, unli\'Cd , un- loved and unlov t'ly. They s"·ore by the Dcv.·cy Decimal Sys- tem, and at anybody who dared to disturb the numerical symmetry on the shelves. (sYDNEY J.HARRI~ looks. :md temperament. but -also in pnr fcssional attitude. They arc excited abour i;ood books. and want to gel readers ex· cited. too. They have exeellent standards. sound values, and they know that a book perishing on the shelf is a disservice both 10 the library and its patrons. Fronl rassivl' guardians rhey ha ve become ac· live disseminators of reading matter. There has been another change, eVcn better. As tyraMical as the ofd librarians \\•ere toward the patrons, so submissive -1 ,• -Taxes for Campaigns May Be Only ·solution. \Vhite llouse press spokesman Ron Ziegler, with an u~sual show of emotion. described as ''Wiiong! Wrong! \Vrong!" my charge that Haldeman v.•as trying to nail us. Now the enemy lists and ugly 111emos out of the \Vhitc House portray the true altitude of the 1nen formerly around President Nixon. It is also worth examining how I wound up on the White House enezny list. A revie\v of my past columns sho.,..·s I wrote ,dozens of favorable stories about Presi· dent Nixon. J reported, fo r example, that he had evidence that Democrats had stuffed the ballot boxes in Ill inois. Mis- siderable test as a nation. \\I~ are used to going over there to s~re at other people. \Ve aren't used to other people coming over here to stare at us. They v.•ili be instructed by their o\vn ( ·J TllESE DRAGON~ guarding ~he sacred precincts of literature and scholarship did more to discourage library patronage than anything else in my school years; one almost apologized ·for breathing in the stacks. and \\1hispt"r· ing violated the first statute in lhe Criminal Code. v.'ere they to aulhorilies, especially library boards. They were always the timid hand·tnaidens of the I o ca I -Es18 blishmento laking out -t~h-e-i-r-ag--1 gressiveness on children but bowing and scraping before the semi-literate edicts ! did not think the day \\'OU\d come souri and Texas in the 1960 election. Yet the voter to put up the money for RUS WA LTON use the evidence to overturn the election HAL BOYLE governments on the proper care and feeding of the r.atives they meet. and give advice on how not to alarm them. y.•ben I would support the idea of taxing ( ) he turned down partisan appeals that he political ca1npaigns. I am not sure I en· results. saying "I damn well will not be a dorse that concept, even now. It smacks party to creating .(a constitutional crisisJ A.S WE ARE the natives, in this case. too much of asking the fish to buy the just to become President." it becornes our duty to remain peaceful .. pole and bait the take office. Candid::tlcs 1\·ould ge t the tax· avoid becoming restive under their hook · payers' n1ont.•y and could st ill take lhe I TOLD llOW he had paid a\J the col-scrutiny. and to extend them every · special intcrl'St checks. l'hat simply lege expenses of two black students "'Ith· But somethinr, t . nd. out lhe,·r knowl-"ge, how as a college hospitality. For they will be coming here be d guaran ees ntorc ca1npa1gn spc 1ng C\.I i..~ d f II h. must one. Can1· student hi"'~""lf he liad , .. ,,·ted eoch merely to extend the , ... n of e oy.·s 1p . d without halting unholy influence peddling. ........ • t paign spen ing i:: Senator David Roberti, D-L.A., is car· eyening for a crippled classmate to help and study our picturesque mores -no getting out of hand rytng another election spending bill. lie him up the stairs ol their boarding house. to abuse or exploit us. and out of sight. would put a lid on can1paign spending in From sources who had gone to the If you are uneasy as to hov.• to greet B~sidcs. the books they recommended -after they v.·ere sure you v.•eren't the carrier of an unmentionable disease - wC're as prissy and . life-suffocating as they were themselves. All this has changed nowadays. l have lectured to librarian associations in many states, and during National Library Week this spring. I had occasion to meet and mingle with 1nany of the new breed. They arc as different from th e old comic Valentines as a bikini from a bustle. THEY ARE different nol only in age, of their paymasters. Tod:iy, librarians everywhere sec the1nselvcs in the forefront o( the fight against capriciCMI and a r b i t r a r y censorship. They recognize that they arc the first line of defense against the Kno\\'·Nothings and the Roundheads \.\'ho "'ouid ·ban any book that threatens their parochial sm ugness. And they have . spoken up boldly against all forms of censorship based on pre j u d ice . p:..rtisanship. or plain jackassery. Yet the communications systems of the new libraries have 00..n a relative failure. ~tany. if not most. people are not ay.·are of ""hat the modem library has to offer, and how bloomlngly It hAs changed. Total 1972 can1· both the primary und general elections : r-.1oscow su1nmit meetH:ig with Nixon, I fc;reign tourists, here are a few useful paign costs \vere \1•rote ~ov.· he had broken the ime.asse tips: more than$400 m11-T-EN GENTS per registered voter-for over disaf'mali\CfilOy--Jeanillg . for\\'ard Do not run .it their approach. They will lion (about $40 mil· gubernatorial candidates, five cents for an6 telling Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev not harm }'OU. If they try to greet you by lion here in California ). Ln his recent othei· statewide office: 30 centz for state bl untly: "Dammit. let's settle it." shaking hands. shake hauds with them. Cutting Education Costs campaign for tbe Democratic nomination senatorial candidates <1nd 40 cents per \Vhat landed me on the enemy list. air bb' in the 38th Assembly District, ex.lobbyist for assembly campaigns. pnt·erllly. v.·as iny access 10 unuuthor•.,ed If they "'ant to greet you .bYh rul ~?.g 1 f Frank Vicencia reported spendm· g M3 Ue. All contributions Y.'ould be report...,. and noses, cough in their faces sl ig l y, lut:n One of the most serious prob ems ac-'1"' • ,, "'" information embarrassing to the Nixon d · I -$13.12 per vote. Alan Robbins, who won any "anonymous" contribution of more Ad . . . back away an g1gg e. ing serondary schools, the need to reduce • d1·sputed spec1·a1 electi·on In the 22nd than $250 would be i1npoundcd by the ministration_. In. earl~· 19711 tbc \Vhitc Na'turally, they will expect you to try h d II d ·11 · tud t I t House analyzed n1y columns carcrully for 1 t e o ars spent an st1 give s en s State Senatorial District. spent $337,774 -s a e treasury. three months. to sell them something. A I natives are meaningful. contemporary and in· $7.43 per vote. Roberti's proposal tnakes a little n1ore supposed to seU things. So pull somet hing novative educational experiences. is (THE BOOK.MAN) sense than the Bielenson-Grcgorio bill. A confidential report ln lloldcrnao out of your pocket and name an ex-thoroughly analyzed in Jlow to Cut the STATE Se natorial can1paigns now cost Thal is why it has no chance of getting acknowledged : "Anderson docs. indeed. orbitant price for it. This won't insult the CD!it of j:ducation by Shell<'y Umans tied lo outmocl('('! curricula in such grov.·· between S60,000 and $80.000, assemblY through the legislature, Few politicians have access to intelligence digests, nnd he tourists. Tourists in every country expcet t1\1cGraw·lli\l , $6.95 ). ing numbcr.o; !hat 40 percent of all high campaigns a1->0ut $50,QOO. So1ne 1972 relbh the idea or a lid 011 their canlpaign proves it on a daily basis. It al so appears 10 haggle_ school students no"' drop out before congressional candidates spent as much budgets. his reference to private Presidential T11£ AUTllOR.-v.·ho-is the-Director of graduation. as $9.15 a vote. That is madness! There is a big naw in RobertPs bill. ll n1c1noranda is Valid, but most likely the Ne.,.,. York <.:ity Board of Education's It's not ju91 the money, it's the source: \\'Ould do nothing to balance out the tax· when such moterial leaves the \\lh ite TOURISTS everywhere also like to Regional Center for Educational Plan· BETTER alterna11vcs have been plan· coffers of corruption. . ed House and ;5 c•·i·culoted 011 ,,11 agency san1ple the native food. lf the tourist you nin" and r-.1tinaacmcnt. notes that "the ned and tested by school systems scat-payer·support advantages already af-.. t h II k. d I d • ' t d 1"-~ '· .: d Mrs Um A la rge portion of those campaign . ..a be level. niee .:is a ye ?w s 111 an a mon eyes. problcrn remains one of achieving a ere across •!\: v .. , .. an · ans funds come from .. special interests that fordt'u incum nts. Taxpayers cough up ~.ake him to .a p~zza parlor. But 1f ~c sa)s "'orkable hiilancc between the need 10 describes and BS$csscs ~utcesses and about $3 mlllio,n a year fOr the publicity "ON 'IORE' h · · I gotta cousin in Brooklyn I sp1kka da f II · t · e s edes· expect, And get, a quid for lbeir .q~o. h ks d h ·r 1 . 1 1• ~ t an one occ~s1on . ex· ., . . -provide functioning, we\ I. ad j us t e d a ures in ""O main ar a -r ign ---;;;~!~~~~:"\l~~~=~::-~a~c~a~n~.t~e~m~a~1~m~g~o~n~d.;p~c~n~t~m~g~eos,;;t;.•-~am;!!!U!w•mt~~n:;mo1:,;atiP~r~es~;dre~n~U~altlli'M'°~''~' ~;n~oon-;;...~~~·n~g~ll~!'h~Jioijj-·~k~ay~,io·~take h1n1 to ~ good ·younssters and the cost of m~etin thal within pre~t st.ructu re.1&nd such ex· ners go -the ones that cost anywhere .oo: -~ --oeed. Can th1S ...... b'Ohe!"V r .;;;.-+*'°''"'""'IUJ""""''"'"'°..S...U. ... cllK"'°'--to extoll their vinucs. by newsletter or no! fro , llh' h 11•1 ·1 fl h ~ 1·-a1 cn"lro1111e t o and off sc•-1 from $150 to $500 a plate -1nany of the press release. . n .,.,. 1n I ~ u c ouse, ut Do not object ii the tourist "'ants 10 question should -be, can \\'C afford lhe 1"" • 1 n s n ,...,., characters who bu y blocks of lickets to fro1n the agency concerned with the sub-photograph you as you go about your future?" campuses. those affairs st.ay on after the ball Is jcct matter. quaint tasks -or t'h~~e him more tha.n Taxpaye rs all over the nallon v.·at ch As l\trs. Umnns points out . "we can no over. They sup at the public trough. ;'Anderson's comment rcgard ini: ·some a quarter f~r the pr1v1lege. He and his their school taxes shooting up even as longer afford to operate With an in· There are now a bunch of bills before or the t_ranscrlpts of confidential minutes' neighbors will laugh over the s~pshot~ th~ir children are-gelling an education of stitutlon that WllS designed for other Lhe legislature to curb campaign spend-Dear l>OSSibly refers to verh;iti111 quotes of when he gels back home and sOOws how steudily dccLJning (lt1ality, Studcntll timts and other conditions." ing and to change the methods ol rals-comments made at \\lhJtc HO u s e droll you are. berate the "system" which keeps then1 \'ICTO!t DE KEYSERLING ing the funds. leadership meetings · -'" Should a tourist ask you to shov.' him C JOOl[ly It wos sug~ested !hat "an overt firing u · h d · h STATE Senatol'li Anthony 8ielenson. 0. . -or a person directly connected with a leAk ic s1g ts. o not gu100 1m to a mu5eum Bc·-·ly llills. and •rlen Gregor•·o. n •--Id 1~ d · or cathedral. He has all of thost kinds or ·~ , ('I lr;>W1 11·011 go ;:i u11g "'3)' tO"'nr s makmg lbc tttateo. would' tax the 1>00ple. Their idea ' Gus ability of the A.nd ersons of th e l\'Orld to things he v.•ants to sct Jn hls own coon· is to raise about-$$ million a year-l.rom gain-~'hitr. House inforn1ation both dif· try. Take hlm_!o a dlscolhcque, a topless the general fund and apportion it• to the Councilmen Pinkley and \Vllson licult and hazardous.,. go-go show , a pornographic movie. or II candidates on the basis of so much per should be,coogratulated In V,oting to The \\i'hito llouse l\'il.S unable. hov.'cver. big department store. Of course. he y.·Ul registered voter. It ~ould provide $1.2 cause deletion of the $l,600.000 cost to Und nly sources. Instead, l -wrote e\•cn suspect you gel a secret IO percent com· mllll-for gubernatorial nomln ... and ·• · d • tJI •-b • 1 misSlon from anything he buys at the ,,,.., for fai1 groun acreage in e »t:J>' 1nore em arrass1ng stor cs about how d b h 'd h k ll?ISCr amounts for lesser state offices. tember bond election. Wouldn'"" lt President Nixon had lied to the public ~partmenth.storeol him11i~ ~,,en you t in State se.nat.orlnl and ~ssetnbly nominees be a s"-dy deal to ask Ille vo'ters Th Ill rt I t c 5ame t ing u in.: took you to a ould ,,. 000 , 21000 1m ese were e c mes. &pparent y, bazaar in his co\illtry. w get..,.., • or• • , to approve only t~ land purchase which made me an enemy or the White -.-1'bat bill would not outlaw prtv~te con-and· not tbt necessary $2;000,000 or lfouse. Almo1n every· public figure who A tlnal tip; do not" become offended if a tributions. It would ,put a lid on them: more ror the. buildings that will criticited the President wound up on the foreign tourist, in parting, thrusts 1;1 $1 ,000 from any one committee, $100 have to be built on it?: _ H. L. c. enemy-list. t sho""·er of foreign coins fn your palm as from a")I one lndlvldual. But the exlstenee of the enemy Ust Is an cxpre.sslon of his grotttudc. ..... There · is a weakness In lbe Bielenson· ~=: ,0: .. -..:-~.:::,.~";:::!:: :! revealing, n1ost of an, about the people in lf the dollar ever niakc-s a comeback, Oregorio bill -aside from forcing tax· "..,. " "" -. •• ,,. ''" ....,, '" lhe White House. It shows.they were suf· you can take the coins to his countr\' nnd Pal' !'!I to support poUticlans before they -· .. OIMfllf 0 "'-o.itv "11"' fering from a pathnlogic;al P!!fllOOia. spend them as a tourist there. · • "- OU.NGl C:OAST DAILY PILOT Jlobe.rt N, \Veerl, Publi.rhtr 1'honlfU K~cvl/, Eduor Barbt'lra Kreibfch £ditort<rl Poaa Edito r Friday. July 6, 1973 The cditor1al pog1• ot th«'. 1J11.Uy P!.k.t ;seek, to inlonn .-net' afnrula1e • l'f'tutr.r11 by p~ntmg on thl• pe..re 1tl\'rN10 con1mentory on topl':s or in- trrc!i'.t by 11Ymllc11.1rd ooi11mn11tlt •net .car1co nh1ts. by proYidinJ 11 lorum for rtatll•r1' 'Vl~·s and by pre!H'nting lhls 1111v.~pcr'j( opinion~ and hif'as un curl'('nt 10111CJ. The t'ClitoriAJ opinions of tile Daily PiJol .oippl'ar only in ttic t-dhorlal column at the top o[ the pnile. Olfmk>n~ cxpreog,*<! b)• tht «il· umni8"11 and e:irtoonlsts lilntl li'!lttr ....r~1~·n ar'" their o"'TI and no mdonie· mcn1 01 !Mir vltws by the Da.!ly Pilot sOOuld bt-l.nltrr"ed. ' -. .. t riaay, JUIY b. 1'11/J OAJLYt'UUt ,'j Liz in LA; Lawford ·Hits Story Pollution Panel Spurns U.S.· Law • ... LOS ANGELES (UPI) l;ltgMJi Taylor, separated -Rldlord 1111-, arrived ._. liom New Ycrk 'lbursday -....... ~ Marla -•oAilq( • denlel from"-t.wford that he Is "the vtJ. -llln ln Ille piece ... 1"lwlord 1ald he feels "al· .~ and compassion" or M1lis Ta)'lor, but is 10 preoc- mpled by his own marital ..-,.. thot he coold not be l'OIDIPUcally invovled. with her, u has been reported. He called rumors that be WU lhlelding a relaUonsl\lp ' between Miss Tayk>r and his son "ridicWous." J'oHowing Miss Tayl9r'a an- nouncement in New York Tuepday thot !he and Burton .:ha!f .separated, there were reparated. there were reports • · ..that she had becOme involved . with Lawford .. Other reports saJd the relatiOOshlp was with Christopher Lawford, his son by his fonner marriage to Patricia Kennedy, sister of Preskient John F. Kennedy. "It's hysterical," Lawford said. "Christopher isn't even 2-l, as was reported. He's onl)' 18. I think those rumor-s started because he's pretty UPI T•ltf>llOle good looking. and we both · LIZ TAYLOR, STEPDAUGHTER DEPLANE IN LA )Jfcked her up to go to a Actor Peter Lawford Says He's Not Villain movie" on her i:revious visit -------------'---------- here. In 8 statement telephoned to UPI, Lawford said he "found my~f enveloped. in this murty cloud or media dust" and criticized reports "which contained the odious aod 1 om e wll at scurrilous con- notaUoo that I bad assumed the role of ·the villain in the piece." Reinecke's ITT Talk In Conflict SAN DIEGO (AP) Records ol a U.S. Senate com- mittee contradict a statement by Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke about his testimony last year m.. volvU. former Atty. Gen. John MitcbelJ, it was reported 'lbunday. SF Nu~ie Curb Signed; Look Without -Touch SAN FRANCISCO lAPl - l\1ayo r Joseph L. Alioto has signed a law barring nude dancers and waitresses froin the nightspots of S:in Fran· cisco, slowing a nudit y trcn~I that began a decade ago \vilh a topless bathing suit. The new ordinance prohibit s nudit y in establishments scrv· ing food and drink. It also limits topless dancing to a stage at least ,8~ inclles high and no closer than six feet from the nearest patron. Su pe rvisor John Bar· bagelata, who authorized the measure, has said he feels it the pripularity or Ca rol Doda, the San Fr:incisco silicone queen who ga ined nationWltle stares as li1(' first topless dancer, said Davey Rosenberg publicist for severa l of the topless nightclubs. "I don 'l think ·earol Doda has lo worry one iota:· Rosen- berg said. ~she started ·with a Rudi Gcrneich topless bathing suit in June. 19&1 as a 34 BBB and now is a 44 DOD." One nud.ie nightclub. Big Al's . didn't wait for the law to go in10 effC'Ct before changing its act , Rosenberg s a i d . .;u ··just prevent th . TV wr:ters customers from touching the ., merchandise." But 1;,crry Francois. the lone OK Pact disenter amon g the SACRAMENTO (AP) Even U the U.S. government ,•rreat.1 the governor and pyt.1 the calllomia Legislature in jail, federal clean air slaJld. ards canont be met in Loe Angeles County by 19'77, the state Air Resources Board says. The board voted Thursd~)' to ignore a federal proposal that calls for 80 percent reduc- tion of auto traffic in Lo8 Angeles by 1977 and to come up with an . alternative pro- posal of its own . The federal plan is "unrealistic and un14·orkable," the board said in a draft letler to Robert Fri, acting ad- ministrator of the federal E n v i ronmental Protection Agency. . l\1embers of the board also ridiculed a recent s~\ement by Fri in which he threat~ned to invoke civil and criminal penalties against California if it did not meet 1977 federal clean air standards throughout the state, .including L o s Angeles. ' ·Fri said slate and local of· fi cials might be subject to fines and imprisonment for failure to enforce federal standards. "If state and local governmental officials are subj«t to federal enforcement action.'' the board said in its Jetter to Fri. "then state and local legislators are also sub- ject to federal mandate and could also be fined or im· prisoned if they failed to ena-ct the legislation which gives their administrative agencies the authority to enforce the £ederai plan. We .believe Congress did not intend. that the Clean Air Act should have such implications." "If we do not meet these wonderful deadlines, is the EPA serio usly saying that it could put our governor in to jail ?" asked R. Robert Brat- tain. a member of the board. "And if the legislature does not pass the Jaws to im· plement this law. are they going to put them into jail?" "If it weren 't such a serious situation, I'd be amused by it." Brattain said. Other board members agreed that even given this Consumers Reinecke , said in an in- terview last week tbat he told h-fitchell over the telephone in May er June of 1971 !hat the lntemational Telephone & 'Telegraph Corp. had offered to help uqderwrite the . 1972 supervisors said the nightclubs R s11ow nothing · .... bad. "' F W ap Btttz dangerous or so detrimental to or -ages the public that it ought tQ be , t---~~blican Coventlon \n San Diego. . . At the time, the Jusllce Department, which Mitchell headed, had an antitrust suit pending· against the utility cmglomerate. 'Mle suit was later dropped. J\fitchell denied th~~~~j~r1-~~i~~1!i~~ct1 .---Los-ANGELE~(ly_e1· Costs __ representative<! of the la~i 1tnowlng about the m -ventioo offer before the suit WM eett.Jed. Reinecke. who once told reporters he had met with l\1itchell penon3lly to tell him of the m offer, testified before a Senate conurUttee last year that no such meeting took place. Asked last week to reconcile his testimony with the state- • ment about the phone call, he scUd no one had ever asked him about a telephone con- versation. Jim Cag ney _ Gets Honor LOS ANGELES f AP) - Actor James Cagney. who made his last film in 1961. will come out or self-imposed seclusion in ~1arch to receive the Ameri can Film Institu1e·s second annual Life Achieve- ment Award.' It will be Cagney's first ma· jor public appearance since he starTed in "One. Two. Three" 12 years ago. He retired to raise cattle in Dutchess Coun- ty. N.Y .. nnd to live in Beverly Hills and 1\.1.artha"s Vineyard. Krogh Takes Fi,ftli During Jury Probe LOS ANGELES IUPI) - Former Whlte Hoose aide Egll • "Bud" Krogh. who Olla! ac- ; cepted resporuribility for the Ellsber&....b!.u:glaQ'. ~s taken the Fifth Amendment before , the grand jury invesLigatµig ' the crime. ' Krogh spent only ·rive ' minutes Thursdav btofore the "Watergate West;, grand jury. · made a brief stalemcnt to • minut.e, then left. ~ Although the grand jury pr<>- ; ceedJngs are secret, it was a~ parent from the In-and-out a~. pearance by Krogh, t h e cli.mactk: witiness before the panel, that he had rerused to • tost~y. '!be 1"' Angeles i Times: today quoted 90Utees I close to the case u saying Krogh tool< the Filth Amend- ' .-. He W8!I expected to be the J.ast witness ol significant lm- • poctanc< until the grnnd jury ' reconvenes Sept. •. when ,;. Olstrtci Attorney J o s-e p b BU!<h indicated he will ,..k crimlJ\a.I lndlcimentt. • "We're not be.re for the fun ' ol tt," the district '&ltorney said. Krogh, In his letter to President N I s o n resigning ' from the a:ovemment, said tt l was hls "OVerwbt.lmlng desire ~ to take responslblllty" for the ~ U,.I Tfletllltlt HE TAKES Sth Ex .. ide Krogh burgltley at the orr100 ot -Dllniel-Ellsberg'g ps.yc.hlntrist by the White House "plumb- ers. '' The break-in was ooe ol the factors cited by the judgf' in tht Pentagon Papers triul for dismissing all charges 11gninst Danlcl Ellsberg on grounds of "pervasive governm e nt misconduct.'' striking members or the \Vrilers Guild of A1nerica have reached agreement with the major television networks on a new contract. The contract for writers of network soap operas. variety. talk end ga·me shows will be submitted to union members for a vote next Thursday. 'l'crms will be revealed after membePS see the contract. Most writ ers in the 2.96a- member union had already returned to work after settling a four·monlh strike which brought production on motion pict ur('S -and many new shows for fall tcle\'ision lo a stand· still. '!'he guild settled first wit h independent producers. then with tile AsSOCiiil101r or-Mo!lon- Pict ure and T e l ev ision Producers before reaching agreen1ent with the networks. Guild members struck last March 6 for t}igher pay for scripts. more benerits and a 1.2 percent residual fee for pnxluct\on~ on cassette and pay television . Hero Officer Saves Fau1ily Fron1 Death I "Everywhere I reached. I grabbed a kid. The though1 oc- curred to me that the same thing could happen to my home. I had to go in there." 11ighway Patrol Sgt. F.d Stamelos 11•as explaining why be made four trips into a blaz· Tng home Thursday. Stamelos savt>d the lives of 11 persons. fllr. and ~trs. Luis Candia nnd ltieil' nine Children. aged 3 10 12. who were a.s leep ip th~ bomiRg house . "lfe's the 1treates1. He 's an ans.el from heaven. 1 swear." ~id ~1rs. Candiil. -.'lie sived my children." Slamelo was cruising along 8 (rteWllY :it :t:3(1 in the morn- ing when he llllW Ootn(.'S burn• Ing lh.rough tht-root b( the CPndi(\ home. The fire was lttler blnnu~ on [!reworks sn1otderlna on Jhe roor. LOS ANGELES iAPI - Some San Fernando Valley consumers blame Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz for what they call the nation's "·orst food shortage and de- mand that he resign. At a supermarket march Thursday the group displayed signs "'hich read "\\fe want lower food prices -no ifs, ands or Butz." Arline Mathews, co-founder of Fight Inflation Together, said Butz .... bas insulted the consumer repeatedly" and made statements that "this entire crisis is being caused by naive and unkno wledgeable consumers." She said Butz has already proven through mismanage- menf anCI shoifsigniedness that he could bring about the shortages. fl·ln;. Mathews said Butz had predicted huge food surpluses and advised against increa.aing production while "assuring us that food prices wou!O rise no more than three percent this year, and we already ha ve seen a rise of more than 12 pe rcent." The group issued demands that a price freeze be placed on raw agricultural products as "'ell as finished products. They also want an embargo on all fooi:i expo"rts, especially feed grains and "oulmoded subsidies and sllpports that hold back land from ro- UC n.· Fight Inflation Together was responsible for last April 's na- tionwide meat b o y c o t t . Another boycott is being scheduled for August. . . Greek Theate1· Drinking OK'd · LOS ANGELES (AP! - Thirsty patrons at the Greek! Theater wUJ be able to buy a drink In tht fulure due to ac-l tion or the City Recreation and Park Commission. The commission ·-w o t e d una~imously Thursd ay lo allow the snle of alcoholic b eve rag es befor e performances and during In· tcnniss:ion as 800fl ns ar- rangements can be modt. . EPA threat of penalties, the standards could not be met by 1977. eonatltution.al violation of I.he state'• sovereignty. Neither the federal nor state and local governments has authority to enforce EPA's plam, Simmons said. Further congressional action 11 aeedcd io provide en- forcement aulbority f o r federal standards, be said. Loo Angeles by 1977. Sllid AR B executive officer John A. 1ag:a. · The ARB's attorney, SW Simmons , said the threatened aCtioo • wouki be an un- Congress bas ordered the EPA to !Ubmit to Congress a plan for cleaning up the air in Even the EPA recognizes its own plan as unrealbtlc, ~laga said . PRICED RIGHT! General's Famous 4-Ply Jet-Air·m $ for Size 6.50-13 tu less blackwall plus $1 .73 Fed. Ex. 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