HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-07-09 - Orange Coast Piloti
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. MQNDA)' AFTERNOON, ,JULY 9, 1~73
VOL. M. NO. Ht, 1 S•CT.aNS, U ,AGU,
· '-""Foitd--Farewell
Newport. Zoning
re es
Newport~s
Asks Coast
•
s
,
Mayor
Panel
To Off~ City
. .,: .
I
Tricia Cox No Struggle
•
Panel . Requested To Have Baby
WASHINGTON (..\PJ --Tricia
\fixon Cox, the older dau ghter of
President and 1\lrs. NiXon, is preg·
nant, according to the Evening
Star-Ne\1ls.
Detected
To Lay Off City
. , .
. PRESIDENT N~XON, PAT LEAVE EL TORO FOR KANSAS CITY
..• San Clarninte Sojourn Moy B• Fol~wed liy Repeat In ·A1111u•t
• . • !
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of ""° o.!ly Piiot Slaff
Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis
today asked the South Coast Regional
Zone ConservaUon Commission to leave
redevelopment in West Newport alone.
The mayor appeared before the com·
mission created by Proposition 20 at iLS
meeting in Long Beach.
Nixon Ends County Visit;
Uganda Dictator
Frees 111 Yanks;
Not Really Spies
' NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -The 11 l
American Peace Corps •. volunteers ·de-
tained since Saturday by Uganda Presi·.
dent JdJ, Amin left Kampala today aboard
a charter fliiht after Amin received
assurances from Zaire President Mobutu
Sese &!kb that they were really Peace
Corps workers and not U.S. mercenary
' I , •' " :• ._ ' '
Might Returit :m August-
•
lay-JOHN "VATERZA-.~ took the-pie to the Spirit ol '71 walting troopo.
1 . Of ,... .Dlllt¥ ''"' '"" at the El Toro Mc.AS, They left aboard an East African
~dent Nlxon 1ef( casa Pacilica, to-The President waved several times to Airways VCIO at 7 p.m. (9 a.m. PDT)· to
daY.( iJ'.l"brisk fashion ·after spending more the two-dozen onlookers assembled at the c«itinue the filght to Kinshasa,· capital'
thaD1 two weeks along the South orange edge ot ,the helicopter ~~said-of the former Belgian Congolhli:tC !18flg-Cot8t. ~ • -nothing ·as he left f-;>r the fligh! to the oa-¢ its name to Zaire. Their departure
The commission has denied or delayed
action on a number or proposed duplexes
in Newport Beach, citing concerns of in-
adequate parking and increased densi·
ties.
The city of Newport Beach requires
one parking space per dwelling unit. The
commission -whiCh has permit juris·
diction 1,000 yards inland or mean high
tide lines -has favored 2 to 1 parking.
"It is not my intent to appear here to-
day in an adversary condition ," J\1clnnis
told the commission.
Contrary to what ·the commission h's
been told, he said, "down zoning R·2
(multi-family) to something less in the
West Newport Beach area was never ad·
vocated, supported or proposed."
"One of your commissioners," J\tclnn is
,said, referring to ·the absent Judy Ros-
ener, "rea?ntly called the city ridiculous
and asinine. If the city asinine it
must follow that the public bearing proc·
ess is asinine."
eommissioner Rosener, a Newport
Beach resident, is vacationing in Spain.
In addition to clairding a number of
public hearings b;ive already· studied the
West Newport area, Mcinnis said it js 75
percent developed in multi-family · units
and added the duplexes actually_creat.e
Jess density not more.
J\Irs. Cox. 27, was married lo
Edward Finch Cox, a young
lawyer, in 1971.
The child would be the first
l--gr"-'an"'dC!lifd roi: the President and
his \vife.
The newspaper attributed its
report to "an authoritative source."
The Nixons have one other ch ild.
Julie, wt}o married Da vi d
Eisenhower in 1968.
Gas Rationing
Ruled Out by
Administration
\VASHINGTON !UPI) -0 e put y
Treasu~-Secretary \Villiam . E. Simon
said eTphatically today t h e ad·
ministra.~on has ruled out any possibi lity
of gasolU,e rationing to meet the current
shortage. ·
Simon's statement, his strongest on the
subject, came amid reports that Presi·
dent Nixon's Phase IV economic action.
may include a rollback _in prices for
gasoline and other petroleum products.
Asked about persistel'lt.rumors that the.
administration Is considering a program
~of gasoline rationing, Simon .said
"absolutely noi." ·
By Officials
By ARTllUR R. VINSEL
Of lht 0.11'1 P'llel 11111
The sad search for Linda Anne O'Keefe
ended \vilh the discovery of the strangled
girl 's body by a lonely roadside along Up-
per Newport Bay Saturday but the man-
hunt fof her killer continues today.
One theory is that the II-year-old vic-
tim -lacking a ride home from summer
school -may have _ tried hitcbhiklng.
She \\'as not sexually molested, however.
and investigators said today there were
'no specific indications that she !ought her
killer.
This fact lilrrally leaves police with net
motive as \vcll as no suspect.
"\\'e're \\'orking hard al it." Newport
Be<ich Police Detective Sgt. Don Picker
said of the hunt for the slayer.
Orange County Coroner's deputies said
today that no specific cause of death has
been determined, aJthough it was ap-
parent the Lincoln Intermediate School
pupil had been strangled .
}ler mother -nearly hysterical during
the 14-hour sea rch for Linda Anne -is
now stoic considering tbe circumstances.
"She was calm and compooed when I
last talked to her," said Sgt. Picker. '
No r u n e r a I arrangements had been
made this morning for the young victim,
\\'hose parents are members of the Com-
(See !\tURDER, Page %) '
Orange· Cout · • ~ ·AM ah:'eady 1bere are reports the lion's capitp.l. -. • was delayed several hours when the veto
t""=".Piiftl'ii~den!r'it e'i!ilaiins~a;;no'lith!je;:r~ieli;.;on;lgii;th;ly111•r.!'j;Y.ioj"lio.""i~Aij. ifi. EIS:ftTifo~ro~lbiie~.s did ~ Jeave Entebbc on schedule.
mont~. • ptepped down from the chopper waved the detainees. They were C h e r y I
. NJ1~. accompanied by bis ~if;1 Pa'.J, iaild then boarded ~ Presideatiai jet. Aodel'8el1 'and Beverly J. Hart both of
sll:#e, through_ the .1a~es. _le1td1ng . to his_ i ..l'bere wilt.be' one.Jtqp..aJooa_the way _ . ~llef!on. Ther~ wer~ nine ~tber Calif_9r·
He claime4-0!atll'ie older S ingle-famil y
residencCs attracl-large -numbers of
young adults livin(lil groups. They own
lots of cars he said, in contrast to ''the .
tra amilies.''
"I absolutely do not consider ration,1ng
even possible," he said. "\Ve have a .
voluntary allocation sy\!em in place now
that I believe is doin tJ\e 'ob."
• • 3'C' . '
..
16 .~t aboiit 8:15 ~.pt aifd wal~ 'Kinsai CU.y: Mo _where Nixon w'U at--mans on •tbe· plane). . brl~j-IO' his waltinc ~lleoi'ler w!lich ·teOd · lbf . :;....;;.,.in. cemaoal.; for . _ Uganda Radio today broadcut a
; •, · Clarence M. 'KeBey • u.; delo"chl-' of the speec:b by Amin thanking Geoerpl · · FBI · · ' · "'t Mobutu "for· bis menage which cleared
F. · ' B · · · · up the 111ua11on .. ,reeze.r 8 are NiiOA•pianned to .-Jt briefly at the Amin, a111!11d). embroiled In several • , . . anm-~ ~t the Federal.Of· eerio,. dlplomatic disputes with the ' J t S . Cle . . llct Bulldlnt In Kelley• bomelqwn., • United States, ll!bed the Americans n an mente It .... the -·· lint public ap-Satuiday alter their Brililh charter rugbt
-. --pearance -Jtme li, when be went to landed In Uganda to refuel. They had
' • '!'ooh bikes and surlboanll· have been ~llln. rn.. for . the cledlcatloo of • .laken .oil. to cooUnue the Oight lo Zai«.
the 11.n&.rd loot r0< p,.... thieves In memorial c<qreltooal ~ ~ler tit< former Belgian \:Oflgo, but he
re-yean, but.the hJgh price of food h<norillfl Iba late Seo. Everett M. orilered it to return and threatened .to
11111 be cllanllnl aD .that · Oirtaen. lend up his tiny air force il the plane did
t! lit San Clemente Sunday the garage A public tlll'llOllt wu expected for the not land again. . . . ~•per was more like (l'and thelt-grocery. occasion, with Mlllottri Gov. ChrlllOllber The broodcast of Amin'• apee<h said
Mn. Erma Smith of 1111 W. Marlp>sa S. -cm hand and Chief Judge WUU.m thal "In the.lutttre, East African Airwl!)'S went 10 Ote r-Sunday to discoVer It H. Beck.. of U.S. Dlllriel Cot!rt ·In attlboriU.. lbottld make 1111re Olghtl ouch
was bare. Kansas City administering the eath. . u Sattriay'a are cleared."
Someone had cleaned Ott! $8l)O worth or Kelley, II, Is a lO-year veteran of the The Kampala radio broadcast said
meat and tool< along '• store or cmmed FBI. He Ital been Kaan City police chief ~t Julius Kambarage Nyerere· of
~ nearby u well. since lMl. Tanzania would conduct an investigation
The gar• was unlocked o""111ght, Two aclln1 dlrteton hove been In !he Into the matler which was only cleared
•be' told police. . . (Seo SOJURN, Pare I) ISU: UGANDA, Pap I)
1 '}( I
The C(lmmission has suggested tandem
parking as a solution but lifclnnis ar·
(i« MAVOR,.Pqe %).
CLASSIFIED ADS
MAK}('EM V AIVISH
Daily Pilot clwlfied ~ds can sell just
about anything. This adverttser·certainly ha~ no problems :
1· ROUND oak ~hie w/sidc-
brd, 4 Dnwer dres:sr, round
kit. tabi<l anliq. chair, solid
teak tab es. 10xJ4 braided
rug. All items in xln'l cond.
(Address;, (Phooe No.)
The advertiseP sold all the · items he
listed through this ad1-~fake a sale with
your mlKcllaneous items. The direct Une
-64Z.567l
Congress must take a "very hard look"
at the possibili1y of breaking up functions
or big oil companies.
JaOkson made ihe-stat'emCrlt ar·a ne\\'S .
conference following di sclosure of a
government report suggesting that tbe
struffure of the industry had a major
role in creating the gasoline shortage.
Jackson said a two-year study by the
st.arf of the Federal Trade COmmissioo
(FTC) "indicates clearly that vertical in·
tegraJion, concentration and market con·
trol had an Im portant role ·tn creating the
shortage." ·
Asked if he bt!llcvcd the industry wa s
responsible for · thC g'llsoline shortage,
Jackson said: . ,
•fJ believe there "''as a derinile effort
on the part of the industry a yoar1 ago to
create such a light si tuation In 1he
marketplace !1J1d ~Y limiting Imports th at
it resulted In t~c primary, Immediate
shortage we have today."
"The report C9ncludes," Jackson said.
"that it ls essential that the nation must
d~velop ·a program to insure fair com·
(Ste GASOLINE, Page %>
Weather
Th e sun will break through those
low clouds Tuesday -weakly.
Slightly warmer temperatures, with
72 degree readings expected along
the Orange Coast rising to 83 in-
land. Overnight lows In the 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
An expe-rt Oil world food pro-
d uc tion snys Anterica-11s ma11
soon have to ratiort food in or·
dt!r to maintain. exports atid the
vntue of the dollar abroad. Sec-
story. Page 4.
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Suit Says
Oil Firms
'Conspiring'
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. /AP) -The
State of f·'Jorida filed .suit today In federal
court against 15 miajor U.S. oil C.'Oln·
panics, chargtng them with conspiring to
contrive the current fuel shonuge.
The 68-page suit calls for the com-
panies to rid themselves of all crude oil
exploration and development capabilities
II they slay in the retail gas business,
Florida Ally. Gen. Robert Shevin S3ld.
The suit is one of the tiiggest trust-
bustlng attempts against oil companies
since the Standard Oil Co. was broken up
in the early 1900s, assistant Atty. Gen.
Dan Dearing said.
"To this date we 've found everybody
talking about the crisis but nobody doing
anything about it ," said Shevin. 0 We fe1t
lt was time to do somethfng."
The suit alleges !he oil companies have ~ngaged in an illegal monopaly and
WU'eAsonable restraint or interstate trade
and commerce.
Shevin charged that major oil com·
panies should not be able to control crude
oil from the time it comes out o( the
ground until it is pumped at a gas sta·
tion.
'"nle gasoline wars are supported by
profits made at the crude oU level," said
Dearing. "lf we remove that section we
cnn make the marketing truly com-
petitive."
The suit ls a class aclion on behalf of
all cOu:nties, cities and school boards in
the state, Shevin said.
• •
•
Shower Tinie in Space
It's 'Saturday nig ht' for Pete Conrad aboard Amer·
ica's Skylab space station. The commander .is pie·
tured during the recent space mission
washcloth floating in mid-air (right).
with his
Beach Public Works Chief From Page l
MAYOR ...
Named u defendant' ~·ef1! Exxon
Corp. ol New Jeesey, Texaco Inc. of Takes Joh 'In Paradise' gued against it. He said parking cars ])e. Delawtre, Gul f OU · C o t P • of hind each other co uld ht dangerous.
Penrwylvania, Mobil Oil Corp. of "In our old part of town,''.Mclnni s coo· Delaware, Standard Oil Co. of California, Standard Oil Co. of Indian~. Shell Oil Co. Hnued, "if two parking spaces per _unit
'of Delaware, AtlantbRichfield.. Co. of At the-age of s-1, Huntingtoo ..Peach "lt v.-iJJ be. int.trestini" to help an becomes the standard below grade park·
-.
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()omputer Services
Crucial County
Board Vote Seeri
-•
By JACK BROBACK
01 11111 D•llw ~llol 11•11
A showdown vote by the Orange Coun-,
IY Board of Supervisors is expected
Tuesday on Who will handle the county's
computer services.
A county report released over the
weekend recommends that an El Segun-
do firm be given a contract to operate
the computer facilities. The report by
COWlty Administrative Of(iccr Robe rt
'lboma! recommends that the contract
go· to the Oxnputer Science Corpontion.
,ln February, Thomas, citing a six-
month study by a committee of county
. department heads assisted by a con·
sultant, reeommCnded th e upgrading of
· the county's Di ta ScrvJces ~partment
through the purchase or new Univac
equipment.
The 174 employes of Data S er v I c e a
11·ould be given the option or 1ransferlnc
10 the outside fi rm or resigning. The
contract \\'Ould be effective on Aug. J. t
Thomas said the bids from both t~
outside firms were an alyzt'd by a county
team made up of his staff, the county
counsel's office. the nuditor -controller'i
staff and an outside firm. Proprietary
Con1puter Syslems.
Diedrich indicated three weeks ap
that EDS ol Dallas bad lhe inside track..
The firm is owned by 11. Ross Perot.
Diedrich had made a trip to Tena to
inspect the firm's equipment ahd cap.a·
bililies. . J
From P-.e l
UGANDA ... This recommendation was sidetracked
when Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of
Fullerton suggested !he hiring of an
outside firm to manage the computer up when Mobutu intervened on behalf oi work. the Americans. , . Three weeks ago, Thomas reversed Amin's action in the Uganda capital OJ
himself and recommended~ an outside Kampala was announced here by U.S,.
contractor. His decision was disputed by embassy spokesman Ga ry Morley. U.S.
Supervisor David Baker who sat on a diplomats and the State Department ~
special committee that had studied the interceded in their behalf since ~
problem at the request of the board of mercurial Amin forced them to land in Supervisors.
Thomas said the so-called blue ribbon Kampala on Sunday. committee had reeonunended an outside "They do have cle;i_r_~~ !:_o leave,"
firm, but Baker and others who served Morley said. "lt came through ·arourx1 3
on the commlttee disagreed. p.m. {8 a.m. EDT). They are now 1ootln1
By a 3-2 vote oC the board, Diedrich for transport. They don't know ~
and Supervisors Robert_Battin and Ralph they're going and won't know until tbe
Clark instructed Thomas to confer with transport is confinned."
two outside mnputer finns seeking a Morley said the Americans probably
contract. 'Jbe in-house Data Services w:ould go either to Nairobi, where hotel
Department was shunted• aside despite rooms have been boOked for them. or to
ob}.e<i_l ions by Baker and Supervisor t_heir original plan~ transfer .point in
Ronald Caspers. -· Buriindi~ They have been staymg in a
Baker and Casperuald...tod.a,)t_lha~Ul~-~K~a~m~pratia[;ifH~ol;"el.,_,_ccom""!!!!forta~"b"'leubu,,,__,un""de"---11
would ask for a delay Tuesday for arm guar ·
Pennsylvania. PhililPs Petroleum Co. of Public Works Director Jim Wheeler emerging nation get prepared for self-Ing is the inevitable result. This in· turn ·
._ __ _llle~l~aw~a~re~, _JCoo~t~lnen~t~a~I ~O~ILI -J~~!-~~::;-~wid·lse.i!' Lilf"11:.BtLhbJaunlddJ!He.e.hh1'asL....cnc.1~1e:;•"-• -:=_:_:~::_~~_:_::~~_:_::::--wiH-aHow-monrltvlng space and more
aware, n · of Delaware, a new job. \Vheeler says the public works i'ob w1'll I d ·1 th th. g ar II Un~ Oil Co. of California. Cities Service It's another public \VOrks d'1rectorsh'ip peop e ensi Y-e very in we c a ""' be similar to the work he does in Hun-t · t t " Co. or Delaware, Standard Oll Co. oC Ohio but he won'{ be confined to a city with rying 0 preven · tington Beach, though problems will be Th M I I d h 1· ------and-Marathon Oil Co. of Delaware. narrow boundaries and miles and miles · c ayor a soc aimc t at pub 1c ac-compounded by the great distances and
.t'...-P .. el
GASOLINE ..•
petition; Ind implies that this pr<>gr,am
m11 r<qWtt di-ture ol major oil
.J...Ji-...... -6: • .. aAill*IY ,,.....,..._ .iN mmenes.
"'lbe report alto says that the major
oil companies are indeed using the
short.ale to eliminate competition and to
increase their relalive shares in all three
sec1on ol the industry -productioo,
refllllll( ud _,.'1<•ting." • 1be FTC d.etlvered the report to
Jacbon Jate last week al his request.
1be FTC did not. however, prGvide him With a Jegal 'Seellon of the report which
reportedly recommends antl·trust acti<in
be taken by lhc FTC against the eight
biggest oil companies.
Jackson said he ~·as launchJng his own
inveltlfat~ into the situation.
Onofre Patrol
Nabs 190 Aliens
Border patrolmen at the San Onofre
checkpoint, operatin1 a 24-hour im-
migration check, arrested nearly 190 il·
legal aliens over the weekend.
Patrolmen caught 87 aliens on Satur-
day and another 100 on Sunday. In ad·
ditlon, 135 immigrants were arres ted Fri·
day . No drug traffic was reported.
The increase In arrests ls attributed to
the cont.inuou~ operation of the check·
point. a patrolman said .
NATO Aid Urged
of asphalt streets. the lack of skilled workers. cess to the ocean in Newport Beach
Starting Sept. 1, Wheeler will be public "Part of my job will be to train "surpasses that provided b yany other
l'i'orks director for the U.S. Trust Ter-k I'll •·• ha he . city of its size." He said eight million ritory of the Pacific Islands _ wor ers, ao JON• ve \-0 patient,"
Micronesia . He report& to Salpan, the he says. -~t people visit Newport beaches each year.
headquarters. Wheeler has helped lead 'the emergence He suqested the commission should
His territory covers %,fMXl small islands, of Huntington Beach from a sleepy little allow "low intensity redevelopment" the
100 of which are inhabited. The total area fann community to a major city for the city wants and help the city in financing
is as big.as_tbe U.S., though most of it it past 15 years, first as city engineer, then additional parking and a tramway salt water. acqulri!Jc the ....., tltle ol jdJlic -ks
"I think it's wonderful w have such an diroctor. system to the beach.
adventure at my age," Wheeler reflects, "Most of the tbinp: I wanted to do here ' "We believe the commission should not
never losing his constant smile. have been done or are in the works." take negative steps to change the policies
He can I.hank hls wife Betty, a He lilts such accomplishments as near of the city," Mcinnis concluded.
secretary in the plaming department, for completion of the city's massive drainage Also in the audience from Newport
the oppo~ty. , / system, de\'.elopment of all b11i one oC the Beach were ruchard Hogan, planning
On a brier trip north, she discovered an needed water storage tanks arid con-director; Roberi---\Vynn, city manager;
obscure ad in the San J<"ranciSco Chroni-struction of the first part of the new city and Oerutis O'Neill, city attorney. _
cle announcing the job opening. Jim equipment Yftr(I. During questioning, Commissioner
applied and won ~he posl. "This wiif not only be a change of Ronald Caspers said he thought the same
llis · new job covers the Marshall, v.·ork, but a total change or en-number of young adults with cars could
Caroline and Mariana islands. He has vironment," he says. u1•m quite fond oC move in to a ne\v duplex as those who
been there before as a Marine island-hop-my people bere and I'll miss them to lived in the older units. He told Mcinnis
ping in World War JI. beat the band, but most of the ex-he c:ooldn'l understand the reasoning lhat
"I've been out there before and it's citement of what's been going ·on here duplexes "·ould decrease .population.
l'i1>nderful to go back to live in peace has worn off." Commissioneis Dooald Bright and
there. The U.S. has a mandate fro m the In Micronesfa·, be says, the excitement Rit11mon C. Fay said they were still con·
U.N. to develop the area in five years 90 will just begin as the area prepares t.o-cerned. about the need for parking by the
it can become self-sufficient and self· capture aome of the tourist trade and beach. governing. builds itself as a new nation. At least 12 proposed duplexes in
Severely Battered Victim
Found in Laguna Cove
-Laguna Beach Police today arc in·
vcstigating a mysterious case o.f assault
which left one ma n severely battered and
unconscious on a beach cove and no other
traces except bloody sand.
carried him up the stairway at Aiounta.in
Road.
Officers checked with the manager of
the Hacienda Hotel, 1289 S. Coast
Highway, wbere it was believed Hall may
have Uved, but the manager was not sure
or the man's first name, and said that he
had moved out some tlrne ago.
Officers searched the beach scene but
found only bloodstains.
Newport Beach await commission action
later today. •
Antialarm Device
Used in Burglary
NEW YORK (U PI ) -Thieves using an
anli·burglar alarm de\•ice with "wires
and di als and stuff" pulled off a suc·
ccssful $500,000 bur~lary during the
"'eekend at a metals plant where a
si milar effort had fai fed 10 days earlier.
Police said the thieves left behind their•
burglary tools and the electronic gadget.
apparently homemade, that was used to
neutralize the alarm system a t the L. S.
Plate Wire Corp. Jn Queens.
further study of the problem. The Orange Morley did not give details on Amin 'a
County Grand Jury also has called for decision to release the Americans but
further investigation. President Joseph Mobutu of :zaire in.
The Thomas report scheduled to go to tervened today to tell Amin they really
the board says Computer Science Cor-were Peace Corps volunteers and were
poration submitted the best b { f e r en route to his country as they •id theJ
for managing the data services for the were. Diplomatic spurces in Kampala
next seven years. said Mobutu sent a telegram today uk·
Figures are csc .. $26.6 million · Data ing for their release.
Services Department, $37.8 milli~ and
Electroolc Data Systems (EDS) of Dal-
las, $41.1 million.
The CSC and ·EDS bids are based on
th e use of IBM equipment rather than
the Univac proposed by the department
heads committee and the consultant aft-
er an $85,000 study last winter.
From Page l
SOJURN ...
FBI post since the death of J. Edgar
Hoover on May 2, 1972.
Ni~on's first choice for the job was L.·
Patrick Gray 111, a Connecticut lawyer '.Ill~ Justice Department official. Gray
resigned as acting FBI chief after Senate
\Valergate hearing disclosures about the
FBI's handling of the Watergate case.
Kelley takes over Crom the current ac-
ting director, William D. Ruckelshaus,
former bead of the Environmental
Protection Agency.
In winning Senate confirmation, Kelley
prttn.ised he wou.Jd cooperate in drafting
new legislation to bring the FBI under
closer congressional scruf.inY than it bad
during Hoover·s service, which dated
back to the inctption of the FBI in 1924.
Nixon was returning to Washington a
day before the Senate Watergate com-
mittee resumes its hearings after a
Fou rth of J uly holid ay recess.
The President notified the committee
over the weekend that he would not
testify before it nor tum over any
1rresid ential papers.
' ·Nixon has been at the Western White
ltouse for 17 da ys. He came here June 22
to continue his summit talks with Soviet
leader Leonid J. Brezhnev.
Abernathy Quits
As Civil Rights
1£8der of 8CLC
ATLANTA.. (:a .. (AP) -The Rev.
Ralph David Abernathy aruiounced todly
he is resigning as president of the
Southern Christian Leadership. Con-
ference, primarily because of a Jack oC
financial support.
Abernathy headed SCLC for five years,
since the assassination of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr., in April 1968.
He was frequenUy at King's side, and
he went to jail with him 17 times.
Abernathy was the second president ~
SCLC, and after he took ov.r lollowfnc
King's death, he said, "They may till the
dreamer, but they can't kill the dream."
He had demonstrated many times bis
faith in the dream of equality ud justke
articulated by King.
Abernathy, 47, stood willingly In the
background until King was shot to death
on a motel balcony In Memphis, Term..
Abernathy had said he bad no desire to
lead the movement . Calling King the
symbol. and the leader, he said, "l
al ways wanted to stand with him and not
ahead of him."
. Since King's slaying, 1however, SCLC
has been beset with financial !roubles.
Abernathy also stood in the shadow of
Coretta King, the civil rights leader's
widow, and much of the finandal suppOrt
lvhich "wld have gone to the SCLC has
gone to the l\1artin Luther King
Memorial Cen ter.
BRUSSELS (UPI) -The European
Common Market requested North Allan·
tic Treaty Organization ( N AT 0 )
aMislance for the inland di!tribution of
food aid to drought-stricken countries
south of the Sahara, a spokesman said 1 today.
The identity of the injured man still
has not been confirmed , but palice believe
his name to be either Christopher Hall or
Gerald Hall . llis age and address are
unknown, police said.
An early morning beac.hgoer found lht
man crumpled in the sand just below Arizona Blast
Toll Reaches 8
LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE ••• RAISED ELSEWHERE
l\lountain Street.
OIAN•I COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
He was taken to South Coast Com-
munity Hospital where doctors reported
he had massive facial fractures including
breaks to his nose, chin, check, and all
,,,. 0r.,.. '°''' DA.tLV "'LOT. •'"'..,kl> other facial bones , Sgt. Norman Babcock KlNGl\fAN, Ariz. (UPI ) -The death
Sal.d today. loll rose to eight Sunday from a fireball It CM!blned ""-N.-'"1n,. It puD>lllMd a,
..,. o •• ,... c .. u ~111111nt ~n,. ""' The man was unable to taJk after being that mushroomed through the center of
..-11111t1DM ••• •IWll. _,., "'""""" revived at South Coast. lie Was later senl town from·a burning railroad gas tanker.
FrlUy, for Cotlt ""-• l'IWWPl11 lttcl1. Co 'led' I Ce l nd """""'IOI! l tKl\/FN1111ro "-'ltV· L........ to Orange unty 1• 1ca n er a Richard Lee Williams, -47. a school ••e11. 1,.,1ntthdd~ ...i $/In c1tmtn1tr "'.a~ promoun~. in "satisfactory" con· principal who suffered second and third
••n J111n c1ptlfr1ne. A '""" '"1ot111 . d1t1on today by a_1dc.s. degree bums OVf!r 6S percent of His body; '-=""'""'P~"~11ion~·~ .. !f.."J'"~-~ .. !-~;!;~~·~M~··!;-~·1:1:;~~~S.fgti\.iiil'B'ila"bc°'ocfitk aid t'Le department _di~ ~ny1._ti__ta!kffiw>Jiutai!-:;·~··~-1"9"1~ "' hf" Sl,-..t, CM It M-. a'iliO~~F.~'=-".,.;i. --~tibl.nc.:faOIDl " fx~A:fr~---=-. -
man ~ho id~ntifi~ himself as Rar Bibie. Bill &sson,' 52, was buried Sunday in ,.rA.!i:!t• .~ ... ~:... lie said a fr iend who had been swimming the rlrst funeral of a disaster victim. Of
jJ.1r.a-Cwi., .al the <:_arty ~our had found the man and .the 70 ix:rsons Injured. sii: were listed.in • ¥1cit '"'•"-"' _, ~·• M-.w critical condition at hospitals in Phoenix
Th•111•• ICH'fll and Las Vegas, Nev.
n..,., .. ~~-,iihM Mesa police Casson was one or nve volunteer
llYI"""" 1111tw· firemen killed in the explosion. They
c••i4• H. t.... a1ct.1N ~~· N.11 were fighting a flre on a.tank car or p~ .. ., .. ,. ._ .... ..,. Seeking Pervert paoe g•• .. 11en the tanker erupted. S<lld· ~ Ing a monstrous fireball blooming
c..tt ,._1 m w..i ''' '''"' 1hrn11ahoul the area, en g u I fin g H"""' ihK!I: JW Mftl*I leultffN • ·-~ ....,.: m ,__, ,.,_..,. ~ta litesa pollce today are on the businesses, a. highway and a cro"'d of ~r:=,!~~ ::!7:... '1-r"Ct<oi'=~~':I lookoul for a man In hill early :Krs who people. T••••••• 171 41 MJ-4JJ1 forced a · 17-yea r-old girl Into an act of a 11w4 Alo•lt 1 1 MZ·••11 stx perversion over lhe weekend and
--then paid her St. ,,_ ~' ... ff,::;. tt Llfl-•ttdl • The girl a student from Cypress, said
,,... ...,.. 0r...,. ~ c--111M !he was picked up whlle hitchhiking In
Mt-tut Wes tminster M d dr iven to a llarbor
c_.-,11111, 1t1J. Orel!ft c.." ~11t111nt Boulevard parking lot where the man c-,. ,... -. '"'""' 11"''"''..., reporudly forced his aflectioos on lier. .......... """" fK ................... .,. '*""' _., .. mn111wtt •'"'-' 111«1tl -She \vas subsequently taken to Newport """""' .. *"'*" """"· Stach, where the man gavo her the
...... (laM ............ '' c.el• ~. t "bu Cok hi " _, c.111n1a. ...._,'"*" .,. u"'"' •·• money o y a c or .!IOmet ng 11111.1 ....,wr-;-..--H 1a.11 """"'"1 mUlflnr told her to \valt for one-half hour until he
....... , .. •M _."· returned with hi• car.
r
From P•el
MURDER ...
munity congregational Church of Corona
del Mar.
The'y were struck ironically by a dual
tragedy over the weekend.
The ·family's chu rch sustained $5.000
dam41e in a fire blamed on araonista.
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• ' •
•
I
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New Ru"ler
Takes Over
Jn Italy
ROME (UPI) -A new center-left
coalition led by Premier Mariarw:> Rumor
tciok office Sunday as. the 35th govern-
ment of Italy since 1943, it.s prospeCts for
M>ilgterm survival haunted by inflation,
rising crime and a Caltering economy.
Rumor. a bachelor onetime high school
tea~, said after taking \he oath of of~
fict that he would seek parliament's ap-
proval of a program CClr'ICell.trating on
dealing with economic problems, the
weakness of the Jira and rising r1ghtwing
Violetict. .
A qtristian Democrat who becanle
premier for the fourth time in five years,
Rumor . took the oath or office . fnim
President Giovanni Leone 26 days after
the collapse ol..! ~nter.~ight coalition led
by outgoing Premier Giulio Andreotti.
Ruipor leads a ?JJ-member cabinet
composed of Christian D e m o c r a t s ,
Socialists, Social Democrats a n d
'.Republicans. The dominant Christian
Democrats received 16 cabinet posts, the
Socialists six, the Social Democrats four
and the Republicans two.
Christian Democrats retained the key
minis:tries·of foreign affairs, finance and
the interior.
Among the cabinet positions was the
newly-:ereated ministry of environment·
The Socialists were returning to the
govemment after an interrpution that saw
the moderately rightwing Liberals take
their place in the Andreotti government
The main effect of the Socialist return ri
I 1
Mond1r, J11lr '9, 1'973 s DAIL V PILDT :t
Nixon Ordeal· Looms?
Scandal Probe of Close -A ssociates Near
By ljELEN THOMAS
.,.....,~ ..............
The dramo cl the Senate Walorfate
hearings may tie more poignant lhan
ever for President NiXUl in the next cou-
ple of weeks as bis closest White HOl.lM!
a.nociatcs -whom be has declined to
prejudge -show up on the witness
stand.
Coming up will be John N. Mitchell, the
former attorney general who managed
Nixon 's 1972 re-elect.ioo campaign, and
ousted top presk:lential . aides H. R.
Haldeman and John D. Ehrlicbm.an. The
\Vhite House says Nixon staJfds by his
April .30 statement that the latter ;tre
"lwo of the finest public servants"· he
has ever known.
The testimony of this trio may be
climactic in determining Nixon's fate in
the PresiderlCy. Tbey must attest to his
insistence that be had no prior knowledge ,
of the break-In and bugging of the
Democratic Party headquarters at the
Watergate ~ no knowledge ol the cover-up
and no involvement in hush money or ex·
ecutive clemency offers to the convicted
Watergate COllsplrators.
How is he facing the ordeal of past
revelations and more to come -things
he claims he was kept "in the dark"
about?
To hear his chief ad\'isers and
members of the family tell it, he is in a
"good mood.'' They stress he is going
about "business as usual" and feels that
only the present "climate'' is keeping
ttim from forging ahead to more ac·
complishments.
Members of his family still blame the
press tot' the Slres! on the Watergate
"'scandaJ in the news. His diughter, Julie
Ei~wer, ays the ptt11 ii "obsessed"
wtth Watergate, and his SOO·in-law,
David Eisenhower, clalms the handling
of lhe story by lnvC!ilfgative reporters
"hasn't been entirely £alt."
The picture of the President lh..1t
reporters .covering the California White
HOuse see -aided by nO personal in·
sights by Niiton himself -is a secluded
man. lonely, toughing it out, and angry to
be so besieged so early in his second
term. Family and aides agree he faces
the worst eris.is or Ills life. Tbey also
believe he wlll ride out the storm.
Only to his most intimate advisers does
Nixon display utter frustration that so
many questions remain. \•is a vis himself
and Watergate.
One day last week the President bang·
ed his hand on the desk, exclaiming "\\'e
did release lhe 111ay 22 statement, didn't
we?"
"Do people read ii on May 22, file it On
May 23 and upect it to be issUed again
and again?" he rusked in exasperation.
Jn that presidential statement Nixon
e:<onerated himsef from any involvement
in Watergate, but admitted that he had
limited the investigalion of th e
Democratic break-in on grounds or na·
tiona\ security.
In other \Yhite !louse statements. and
through spokesmen, Nixon has indicated
he IX!lieves unnamed persons and groups
are out to destroy him.
For Nixon . these past many months
can only have been 1he "best of limes
and the y,·orst of times." •Us landslide
election. the ending of the Vietnam War.
and the return of prisoners of y,·ar ,.,.ere
the strongest evidences that t h c
presidCnUal Juck . still "''AS holding. HJs
second 1naugural was the high point or
Nixon 's personal triumph and he exuded
the joy or a man v.·ho bad everything.
But the sudden tum to catastrophic
events has left Nixon on the ~· cling~
ing to a conviction that he will be vln·
dicatcd. llis aides believe that hi!i
popularity rati ng -n(lw at a low 45 per·
cent in the polls -will rise again aner
the \\ratergate affair is over. And con-
ridence arid respect of the nation will be
res1ored in his administration.
lie bas been mo\'1ng gradually to pick
up the piC'C('S. replacing his · shattered
staff Yii tb fantiliar fa ces -1eterans in
the ways of government -such as
~lelvin R. Laird. his new chief domestic
adviser and counsellor Bryce Harlow, a
pro in dealing wllh Congress.
But there is no ev!il· ce that Nixon has
changed his lifestyle. or his method of
operation. He still only three aides
regularly - Gen . Alexandec M. llaig, Jr ..
his chief of staff: Press Secretary
Ronald L. Ziegler and foreign policy ad·
viser Henry R. KiS!inger. His commands
are funneled lo other staffers by Haig
and Ziegler. forming almost'·the same
"Be(lin Wall " that y,•as typical of the
iiak:leman·Ehrlichman days.
The President's Isola lion w a s
manifested 'l!uring his 117-day sojourn in
Califon:iia by the number of times he is
know to have left his oceanside com-
pound -t"''ice for outings. Mostly he has
strolled on the beach.
Although they arc in their California
honfes nearby. Nixon has not been in
touch with llaldeman, former penonal
lawyer Herbert Kalmbach or fonner
justice department official Robert Mar-
dian, who lives in San Clemente.
Saddleback Meet
waS .. slight ideological shirt to the 1ert. Cu oritt1
• nie new government 1nc1.c1es some or Power Cut Dow·n· the most ·important names in recent When little Leora Kyle, 3, of Seattle, stuck her ann in a building
Italian politics, amOng them former hydrant to ~e what was in there, she couldn't retrieve it. Firemen ~rs Emilio Colombo3 • · tlie new were_called, bui a .policemap, wit}! liquid. so~p freed thf dirty but un-Th
llnanannlnister, and Aldil Moro, return-hurt limb. . . -'A.s. . ermometer TY/ -~J QI f • 1-•--1n~:m~=~~e<1:-;;th::,.:-.~p=re=•·=·ous:--="'====================~:::::_::'...::~~=~~::_ ____ W-UIYeS,-U-"eu2 ~ JCe.._..z.... ___ --1
Center·left coalitions from late 1968 until Jn NY CJim.b ~
•
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I
:1~':d~~~1as1 governi;ien1 re11 ar1cr Dollar Gaining Ground s F S fw' , l B d
.In announcing agreement on a coalition NEW YORK (UPI) -A 600 megawatt aci•ng c 0 oar
program last week, Rumor said he would generator servicing the New York
press for reforms that political sources metropolitan area failed today as
· said helped to bring about Andreotti's I E M k temperatures again soared toward the
fall. n uropean ar ets I 90s and Consolida~ed Edison cut vol!age Approvals for faculty salary increases, A tentative budget of $11 .8 million
"There is need to deal immediateiy by 5 percent. a 1973-74 publication budget, and election presented in June called for a tax rate or
with the economic situation, blocking the A spokesman for the ulility said the of board officers for the coming year top 84 cenlS per $100 ass€ssed valuation, up
in8atiooary spiral," Rumor said. "The cutback occurred at 10:50 a.m. when the Tuesday's agenda of the Sadd\eback 19 cents over last year.
primary conditions to do this are the con· LONDON (AP) -The dollar recovered The dollar also made a comeback in temperature stoo<t at 87 degrees. Community College &ard of Trustees A public heriring on the budget is slated
solidation of democratic order at all some ground on European money Paris, buying 3.96-4.00 comm er c i a I Con Ed also reported poy,•er knocked meeting. prior to board approval at the August
levalnstels against .any Fascist insurgence and markets ktodayh·~f~~~ t?z_,cootinent's cen-francs in bank-to-bank transactioos, up ouhent to 1~.ooo 1~~omersb1in Queens1 County The meeting will be at a p.m. in the meeting. , .
ag any VJO\ence." Ira! ban ers mi.cu uieir governmt:!lts 1 3 003 . w 1ve ~r ca es ailed. Crews bo3rd room ol buildinn A·l. • Most of the budget increases are for • might protect the American currency but rom ._.. ·89 Friday. Trading there was were.attempting tor......,;,. the cables. .." skrN however ~,..-At the June 11 board meeting, constructiO!f.' specifically for the school's:
Air Crash Ki11 s
Mother, Child
' ~ SONOMA (AP) -A woman and her 1-
year-old daughter were killed when two
single-engine planes collided over a small
airport near here, lhe sheriff's depart-
ment said.
Dr. Tony Cohen, 40, o[ San Francis'Co,
was attempting to land at the Sonoma
Sky Park just eilst of here Sunday,:when
his plane rammed the cockpit of a plane
piloted by Dr. Marvin Simmons or
Fresno, Deputy Larry Hansen said.
The Cohen plane crashed into a shed
near a residence, lipped over and
ejected Cohen's wife, Dr. Lynn Cohen, 36,
and their daughter, Stephanie, both of
whom suffered fatal internal injuries.
Cohen w~ trapped inside the wreckage,
which did not bum. Hansen said. He was
taken in very serious condition to
Smoma Valley Hospital, Hansen said.
fell again . when no i n t e r vent ion The, --i.. B · The spok~man said the immediate represenLatlves of various faculty grnups sCcond permanent building, devoted to developed. Wt:<U>. ritish pound slipped slightly cause of the failure of the Arthur Ki"ll ' .g••n~ t•-dollar from 12 555 Fn'day lo presented ....rn1ests for salary .. 1·n_c,reases science and math, which is now under The dollar OJ>E!:ned In Frankfurt at .... ~· 1 ~ • .• number lhree generator on Staten Ts1aod · ~,~ 2.3250 marks, Jt;z pfennlngs above $2.552.5 at . the opening today. But the whk:h went out or SttVice at 8 a.m. had averaging 6.8 percent. construction.
pound r••• ag•'"I the mark Europe's The representatives have been meeting Other items on Tuesday's agendo I,,. F-riday~s close. Dealers reported "ex-"""' ....... • not ~n dete-=~. _ -SI gest Curr. r ·s T.l k F · • 11wR:Q ~ with a threermember board. committee elude adoption Of an Aasociated Student tromely small" demand; and after an ron ncy, rom · mar s ri-He said Con Ed was asking 'all large day to s 98 since to hash out an acceptable final Body budget for the new year. con-
hour of trading, the price dropped back 1 T ky. • lh d 11 customers to "cut back as much as percentage. sideration of a computer a......_....., with to 2.2950 marks. n ° o, e 0 ar rose two yen at the possible" and was requesting residential &'"'"'""¥"'•
"The situation remains · extremely openinrg to 264· then was driven down to customers to "put off use of large ap-pu~ri~~~r:~ i~r 1~ ;:::: s~~pdg~w~~~ ti~l~~.c!:d~~~:;xnm_ t_ion ~~~ r~=
unstable," said one key Coreign exchange 254 be ore the close by a false rumor that pliances Wllil late this evening ." ~v·""
banker. the European markets would be closedlf~===~~~~~~====~fin~a~l~a~d~op~t~io~n~. =========~i~n~m~a~le~rn~il~y~lc~a~v~e~po~llc~y~.==::ii::;'.j The rate opened nearly 2 percent up in today· This aroused fears that the ; ,
Zurich at 2.75-2.77 Swiss francs, then Japanese government would be forced to
plunged back to 2.695-2.71 by noonr below close the Tokyo market also, and the de-.
Friday's close of 2.705-2.72. mand for U.S. currency evaporated.
"Everyone had .. expected an in· AJthough the European central bankers
tervention," said a Zurich banker. said they had agreed on a plan to support
"That's why the dollar shot up in the the beleaguered dollar, France's finance
morning. Jt did not come1 so it came minister said it was up to the United
down again." . States to act first.
The volume of trading In Zurich wa s 11le Nixon Admjnistration so far has
reported relatively large and hectic. ruled out American intervention to aid
In a parallel development , gQld opened the dollar since its fall last week to
at $125.25 an ounce in Zurich, down $1.50 record lows in Europe. U.S. officials con-
from the close Friday, then rose to $l26. lend that the dollar is undervalued and
The opening price in London was $l24.50. that normal economic forces will bring a
down from $127, and dealers said market lumaround.
was "highly cautious and jumpy." T.he central bankers met Sunday in Basel. Switzerland, for the i r
monthly meeting. But instead or saying
nothing for publication as usual, they
ended the meeting with a ISO.word com·
munique which they apparently hoped
would check the fall of the dollar when
the currency markets opened today.
The central bankers said • • t h e
necessary technical arrangements are in
pl::ice" to support the dollar. Bul' they did
not indicate when their governments
might authorize intervention.
They cited the declaration last March
by the Group of Ten -the non-Olm·
munist world's richest nations: -thaf of.
ficial intervention in exchange markets
"may be useful at appropriate Umes to
facilitate the maintenance of orderly con-
ditions."
·Rancher Breeds
'Tiniest Horse/ •
. ..t14 I ncli es Tall
i"'NEWBERRY, Fla. (UPI) -Rancher
'Joel Bridges, who breeds inioiature .' horks~ for backyard pets "like dog s,"
i8id Sunday he has bred the world's
smallest perfect horse.
The 24-inch tall, 14-pound foal is named
"'Gumba ,'' said Bridges, 50, a fonner
mortician. Cumba was born June 3 and
.weighed 11~4 pounds.
"As far as I know, this is the smalle!t
~rfect horse in the world, excluding
• .Jwarfs and freaks," he said.
Bridges said Gumba will weigh only
about 20 pounds at malurily -in about 18
months.
Bridges has bee1l breeding miniature
hones for the past five years and has a ~rd or 141 American miniature horses
and a herd of miniature Sardinlan
donkeys on his fOO.acre Komoko ranch.
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WE'LL LOOK SO NICE FOR SUMMER, DAO!
The Ever Popu_lar Pincord Suit of Da cron ·, Cotton by Deen19efe • $80.00. Short Sleeve
Button Down Oxford by Ea9le Shirtmakers. SIZ.00. Grenadine Tie by Robert Talbott
-$8.SO. ·-,.. . ..,
PHELPS MEAGER ~ lll'ER 50YEAHS IN l'AUfORHIA
... .
Newpor~ Beech,..Wil•hire,. Sherman Oek•1 Patede~e, lakewood1 West Covina
•
RANCH I R JOEL BRIDGES SHOWS OFF 'SMALLEST HORS&(
'Gumbo' Wol9h1 In ot 14 Pou~d• orid 11 14 lnchos Toll
"We have just about all kinds of people
buying them . They wattt• theJn ··~ror
backyard pets, like. dogs." Bridges said.
"I'm also selling S<lme as breeding ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~~~=========~ stock." _
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WORD GAMES DEPl'. -GasoliM
prioes are still vexing a lot of folks these
dap. particularly· those who can fmd a
staUOI\ open to sell the stuff. Anyway this
word has gotten to Washington and ap-
parently the folks back there are going to
do eomething about it ~
Reports today indicate that when the
1overmnent. launches Phase Four of the
anti-inflation program, fuel prices may
be rotle•f bock. Tllil Washington Star-
News reported that the new gasoline
rre&.e Will es'tablish prices where they
were last May 15. _
Admin\Stratim officials were ques-
lionod en 1be date rePort.d by !!le
newspaper. They termed Ifie May 15 date
as beina "wry speculative."
YOU WILL NOTE they didn't say it
was wrmg. They didn't say that a date
hadn't been set. They just sort of tert it
hanelng there.
U'°IT ........
Visiti1ag Royalty
Wetl, there are a lot of phrases like
••very speculative" that come from
government officials these days. Thus
you. are left in the postion of having to in·
terpret into plain language what the
bureaucrat who \Vas talking actua11y
meant. You might go through the ex·
ereise ike this:
Prince Charles of England (ce nter) watches a week·
end event at the Queen Elizabeth Sports Center with
Bahamas Prime A1inister Lyden Pindling (right).
The prince is representing Great Britain during tbe
Bahamas' independence celebration. Tonight at mid·
night this ·archipelago of 700 islands becomes the
world's newest nation.
statement: "That date is v e r y
-....lalt " • • >""'-.._ve. .
MEANING: ''Boy, I wonder who leak-
ed that me? I'd better not say this ill un-
true or Iller-my statement might
become inoperative. 'lbe boss will kill me
'if I confirm this date."
Meaning: "We lied to you. I told them
back in the inner office that you 'vere
asking this terrible question and they told
me to try that earlier answer on you.
You caught us at it. So now we have to
make that one Inoperative. Try this one. ·n ope1ate .....
Statement : "You quoted me ou t of con-
l<xt on that ... "
MEANING : "You jerk, you've really
me in tntuble now. I gave you all that
her which was intended to cover up
main ;ioint. Instead of quoting it all .
you boiled it rlgh& down to the main point ·
and now eftf)1)ody lJ going to 'Un'
denUnd it. This ls terrible ... ''
Statement: "Let me give you the
boclrground oo this."
~' "ll just the plain facts get
out CJn t!U one, we're going to look
awfully silly. II I can pump enough
blckground into here, maybe it won't
Joolt ., bed. Allo., ll I can keep talking looc enough, ma;lie ,you'll forget the
point you ,..re aft<r Ia.Ille first place."
Statement: "In res~to yotr ~
lion, I'll have to H ,a the~ . _ /'./':
MEANING: "NO'wa, clif we Jk tbe
,,.itlc !mow what tbls II Ill •bout or we'll
haft an upriltng 1lft our liMKls."
Stttement: "We hlnd1ed that matter in
uecutfve session • • . "
Mea.niq: "We -met aec:retly. We had
.U · the doors bamd and the cUrtiins"
pulled. We llod the CIA check the place
(or bugs. U ·the public ever found out
what we ""re plot.ting in there. they'd
run us cut of towh oo a rail ... ·•
Statement: "Government sources said
" MEANING :o "Okay, you've got me
1ropped and I told you the truth. But foe
heaven"s sake, don't attribute the state·
ment to me."
Statement: "No comment."
Meaning: "If you think you're going to
get me to admit that. you're -a candidate
for the funny farm. I'm locking the office
and aoing to lunch. ..
lraq'i Troops
Execute 13 More
Linked to Plot
.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (APJ -The Iraqi
gove1u1ue11t a1uruonced today that 13
more men were shot Sunday night as
plotters against the leftist government.
ThiS brought lo 36 the nu mber executed
for the attempted coup led by the coun-
regime.
Baghad radio said the 13 men died
before a firing squad and were the last
group of plotters to be executed for the
attempt June 30 on the Baath Socialist
regime. The 23 others, incl~ding Kazzar,
"·ere executed Thursday but the news
v>'as not announced until Saturday.
All were conviCted by a three-man
revolutionary court, 'and President
Ahmed Has.wl al Bakr approved the
death sentences, the broadcast said.
A t'otaJ. of 130 executions now have been
announced by lbe lraqLgovennen t since-
tbe Baath Socialists seized_power in July .. ~..iz'dlil. 14 .\Jews in 1961 as
spies 'Ind 1J·1Iracifl· in •January 1970 on
charges of at.tempting a coup backed by
Iran.
Baghdad radio .. said· three other
members of 'l:be. Kassars' plot were
sentenced to '1J'ison : one .to life im-
prisonment, one to two years and one to
one year in jail. Twenty others were ac-
quitted. and Bakr commuted the death
sentence of one . man to life im·
prisonment. He was Abdulkhalek Samir·
rai, a member of the Baath party's in-
ternational command in charge of the
party's operations 1n the Arab world .
Lansky Case Denied
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The federal In·
t'Une tax f:Vasioo trial of Meyer Lansky
was delayed today pending a .hearing on
~-bether the aging rackets figure is well
enough to stand trial.
Viet Cong Admit Holding
Canadian Pair Hostage
"-
SA IGON (UP I) -'Ille Viet Cong ad· ed the location of the Viet Cong uOit they
m1Ued 'toaay It !!.JiOtdlng tW0~1!tll~n ~vl""s'"lle<t,-sincnheirvtsit was followed-by
oUicers who disappeared 10 days ago, a heavy government attack.
and the Canadian truce delegation said In Cambodia, American warplanes
"we will not be satisfied until they are pounded Commu:n.ist targets late Sunday
returned to us." and early today on the outskirts of
A press officer for the Provisional Phnom Penh, where government forces
Revolutionary Govenunent PRG, (lhe were reported cut off at five points to the
formal name for the Viet Cong) said south •. east and west of the capital.
Capts. · Ian -Pat of Toron.to anit
Fletcher Thomson are alive and well. -THE RAIDS WERE so heavy that-lhe
THE PRG AOCUSED the South Viet·
namese government of ordering all-Oay
artillery fire oo areas where the two
Canadians were being searched for. Of.
ficials in Saigon termed this a slander.
But the painstaking IO-day negotiations
over the release of the two officers a~
peared to be about to su~. -
Canadians concerned for tbe safety of
the two officers have been,clos~mouthed
abou t the delicate negotiations with the
PRG.
The agonizing slowness of the release
negotiations, as correspondents have
pieced the story together since June 28
when Patten and Thomson disappeared .
seemed to be caused by :
-DISAGREEl\1ENT over who was
responsible. Canadian authorities have
maintained the two officers were simply
touring their area of responsibility; the
Viet Cong conununique said today the·
two "went along with two Vietnamese.
infiltrating into the . liberated area
without a PRG liaison officer. . .and
without advance notification."
-Some coocern by the PRG officers on
the spot that the Canadians, on a
previOU! visit t.o the area \\1here they
were captured, had inaQ_vertently disclos·
concussions of explosions shook windows
in the city center.
It marked the 124lh consecutive day of
U.S. bombing in the intensified air raids
that began after the Jan. 2i1· truce in
neighboring South Vietnam.
The strikes today, 'and the center or
groWld action, was repattedly 12 miles
outside Phnom Penh on three sides of the
city. No details or the fighting were an-
nounced.
·In on~ sharp skinnish-reparted today
on Highway 6, IS miles north of Phnom
Penh at the strategic ferry crossing town
of Prek Kdam, military sources said four
governm ent soldiers were wounded and
evacuated by ferry boat. The fighting
itself stopped at dawn after 90 minutes ..
French Issue
Final W urning
Before Blast
By Untied Press lalernational
U.S. Mostly Hot, Humid
France today issued its customary
final warning before the start d. nuclear
tests, ordering aircraft to stay out of the
South Pacific test site area.
The publication of Notam -the air
"'aming -has usually come 48 hours
before tbe first explosion or the test
series at Mururoa Atoll in French
'Polynesia. Storms Linger Over Texas, Twisters • in
Temper•t•re• ..._ .... .,r. " . .. .. " ~ ~ :i " .. .. ,. .. " " n " " .. " .. " .... r ~ n ~ ... .. . . :g ~t
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'3 to 14. Wtttf' lllftO'f•t!ur1 "·
S1111, "''°"' Tltfes MONDAY
5tcOl\d lllOl'I ..• • •. . . l :O'I p.m, S.4
TUESDAY
Flrtl 111911 ...... ., 1:17 1.m. 13
Flrfl low .......... J;u 1.m. o.i
St<ond hll!l'I . .. •. .. 6~5] p.m. S.6
St<Olld low ......... n :1' p,m, , ..
$111'1 RI"-5:'9 1.m. Sell 1:117 p.ITI.
M-RIMt 3:SS o.m. 'Sell 1:1• •·"'-
French· national radio said it appeared
likely the first test or this series should
come before July 14 -Bastille Day, the
national holiday.
The Not.am order \\'as first reiw>rted by
civil aviation in Britain, but navigatioo
officials at Le Bourget Airport. emf.inned
the airport had received the order.
Sunday the government's O f f i c i a 1
Journal Instructed shipping to stay out of
a SO.mile security zone around Mururoa,
the bomb site since tests began in 196e.
Both the avlaliQO _and shi)?pil!g !Jan'!!
were to go into efrect at 5:01 p.m. PDT-
Tuesday.
France has indicated it intends to go
ahead with the atmospheric atomic tests
despite protests by Pacific Ocean nations
and a requesL two v.-ceks ago jJy the
\Vorld Court that Paris suspend this sum·
me r's tests.
Sunday's orflcinl journal also in·
structed . the admiral in charge of the
Pacific) ei:perlmentatlob Center (CEP )
to take all action to insure the security of
all boats lJ\ the area.
'Better Alte1·11•tlve' I
Food Rationing
In U.S ; Future? . •
WASHINGTON <UPl) ~An expert on
world 'food production be 11 eves
•Americans '°'"' may be forced to rattoe
the food they eat in order to maintain ex·
.Japan Keeps
· Tanaka-A'lso
Communisu -
\ TOKYO (UPI) -Prime Minister
Kakuei · Tanaka's ruling LI be r ~ 1
Democratic party surged back 10' pow~r
today as the single largest force in the
prestigious Tokyo Me I r op o Ii tan
Assembly.
Tanaka's party captured 51 or the 125
seats available to retain the same posl·
tion It occupied in the previous assembly.
But voters also gave a boost to the
rapidly growing Japan Communist party
( -JN SHORT .. :
0
)
whose campaign hit hard at such urban
problerps as the worsening urban en-
virooment, a housing shortage, inflation,
traffic congestion and garbage disposal .
e Cu ch Accord
• Porta and Jhe value of the dollar abrood.
Lester R. Brown, an economist for the-~
nonprofit Overseas Development Council.
said · Swlday domestic food rationing
would be a better alternative to Preli·
dent Nixon's proposed controls on er·
ports.
BROWN, WHO DIR E.CTED In-
ternational agriculture developm!'lll ff.c'
the Agriculture Department from 19"
and 1969, deacrtbed the export controls u
a "seriotla mistake."
He also predicted tbal -· food prices will never return to lhe low levels
of the I!lrol. He said food woold be In
short supply around the world for the
next year.
"Beyond that, we may ~ faced wtth
chtonic global food scaroty for the
foreseeable future," ~ said. .
Brown made his comments 1n an In~
terview published by U.S. News and
World Report magazine.
HE WAS CRM CAL of Nixon'S order
limiting soybean exports and the
President's request to Congress for
authority to jmpose broad controls on
other U.S. farm exports.
"Those exports are keeping this nation
economically afloat in a very real
sense," Brown said. "A limit on U.S.
farm exports would further .weaken the
dollar. ability t "It would certainly limit our o
import the vast quantities of petroleUm ·.t
that we must have from abroad to keep
U.S. business and industry going."
He said that as a rtsult it may be
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -necessary to ration foocl in the United
Secretary of State William.P .. Rogers to-states "in one form or another.''.
day signed tbe fll'St direct cxmular "We can't hold down farm exporta
.agreement between the Uni ted States -without endangering the dollar or _trig-_
·and·Czechoslovakla's Communist govern· gering seriOus energy shortages," Brown
'
ment. said. ''In such ,circumstances:. It may
Ro.seri ca lled the aa;reemeot "an >J~il-be-tAat..Amerlcans-wiU-b&v.t...."'----1-~
essential building block in the new rela· limit the intake of certain types of food,
lionship we are constructjng between as some other countries are doing, in
Czechoslovakia and the United states." orde r to export agricultural• com·
'Until now, diplomatic re I at i o ns modities."
between Prague and Washington have Brown said tile administration should
been governed by the Vienna Convention, not impose price ceilings on beef, pork,
which laid down broad basic ru1es for poultry or eggs under Ph~se IV. of ~he
9ealings between states. economic program. He said .reta1l pnct
e Flooll De•tlu
--ceilings coupled with ·~ high jll'iee of
feed would force many producer& out of
business. GUADALAJARA, · MextCo (AP) -
Rescue workers searched today for
bodies and survivors after a wall of
water swamped three fl!bing towns on
La~ ctiapala. At least 30 penom were
reported tilled.
Thousands of retired Americans liv,e
around 10.inil~wtde ctiapala, Mexico 's
largest natural lake, but none were af-
fected, authorities said.
e Stt lfce Crisis
SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Water
service broke down in San J uan, sporcdic
power failures were reported across
Puerto. ruco and the government mobiJiz.
ed 1,000 more NaUonal Guard ln>Opl 111&
day to deal with a strike by firemen and
electric company workers.
Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon declared
a state ol emergency Friday and ordered
the mobilization of National Guard troops
to preserve es.senti&l .services.
e Belf .. t Victim
BELFAST (UPI) -A woman who was
badly' burned .when bijacters oet lire to a
Belfast bus last -died in a hospital today, police said. ·w..
The death ol Mrs. Dorothy Lynn, 47,
raised the fatality ton in almost lour
years of violence among Northern
Ireland's majority Protestants, minority
Roman Cetholics and security forces to
M3.
W. Berliners
Tear Up Wall
BERLIN (AP) -A Q'OWd ol
several hundred West Berliners,
crying ''crimi n a l s'' and
"murderen" at Cmnmunist border
guanll, ripped • sil·fool hole in the
Berlin ... tr &mday morning.
The angry -tore out the wall _ _.after East Gennan -guanll, firing
s1veral machine-gun bunts, foiled
an attempted escape to the Wes t by
three East Germans.
1'he angry West Berlin residents
streamed out of a ·nearby apart-
meat complex and ripped a wire
frame fence out ol the ~munllt·
bullt wall. West<m polJ<!e arr!V<d
to pusll the group beet and even-
tually the hole wu rewired by tbe
Commualsts .
Rhodesians Seek
Fleeing M~can
Black Guerrillas
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI)
Rhodesian troops, big game hunters and
trackers searched heavy jungle near the ~ozamblque border today for African
guerrillas fleeing with 13 host.ages they
kidnaped thrree days ago from a Roman
Catholic missionary school.
THE GUERIULLAS oriainally .med
292 African students and sdXIOI employee
from the remote school late 'lbunday,
but most of the hoolag'" sublequonlly
escaped during clashes between punuJrc
troopo and guerrillas.
A government spookesman said tl'OOpl
lost contact with the guemIJas, but that
they haped to pick up the lrail again to-
day.
1be Rev. Egon Rojek, head of the St.
Albert's mission, which is nm by West
German Jesuits, said the guerrillas tokt
teachers they wanted to train the
students and the mission's African
workers to, fight the white supremist
regime of Prime Minister Jan Smith.
Rhodesia declared itself independent of
Britain in 1965. Its white populaUm is
heavily outnumbered by blacks. 1.
USTED BY 1tOJEK •• sllll mlMln8 m
the jtmgles Jn the north of Rhodata to-
day were seven primary school studenti,
tlree teachers and three kitcbeo maids.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Otli<ltry of tht OailJ Pllol
is g11aranlffd
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11-11 llfMI ,_..,, II .,... • lllf teal ... .,_ c.,., "" ' '·"'· ''""'"'' ., ...... . """''' Ci ll itflt I C.,. will .......... M Y"ll· (•"• .,. .... lllfllll " '·"'· ,
Ttltphonts
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....... "' ..................... 11•
1111 Cit-le, C1ttfflr-•llHll. s ... , .... ( ....... -• .,_ ....... . """' \. ..... \. ...... """" ....... ....
''POPS'' CO
·I.
CERT TO IGHT •
9:15 P.M.· AT FASHIO-ISLA
\ . '
\ ( L
• -. •
' . ";'
234th Arrest
P rot.esting Pro N ow 93
...
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -"""11)' jail, Sim-wu
State poll<e.pve fellty Robert -rtleal<d 1111<1 r<tumed lo tho
H. Slmpoon, dean of the ltato ctpllo! rotunda to~ share a
Capitol protesten, Just what birthday cake with bemu.ed
he wanted for hit 93rd b.lrth-tourists and enjoy a kiss from
day. Calberlne Van Dyke o I
They arr<1ted him for the Hauhurg, N. Y.
234th time Sunday. "Give me a scrap and 111 be
After a cup of coffee at the hippy forever," said spnpeon,
who makes it a point to bear-
Younger:
Too .Many
Records
rested for picketing in the
capitol.
THE ARRESTS have oc-
curred ao often that a Capitol
policeman once said, "It's like
taking the cat out at night. It's
something that has to be
done."
To Simpson, his job Is to
protect the people's right lo
complain.
SANTA BARBARA (UPI ) -HComptaining is the first of
There are too many criminal your rights and you should
records in state tU6 and preserve it. When you can't
authorities Ought to reduce' complain, you're lost," he
them by ellminati~ those of said.
the innocent and minor of. SimJ*Xl has prowled Capitol
·-
•
fender.1 and holding others for corridors since 1966 with his 'DEAN OF PICKETS' WAS HELD ON 93RD BIRTHDAY
limited periods, Atty. Gen. portable walking chair, pro-Mister Sirftpson Two Years Ago at 45th Arrest
Evelle J. Younger said todey. voking the Legislature to pass ------~------~--------
Jn remarks prepared for a a law banning his activities.
-
Mondl1, Jul1 q, 1973 DAIL v PILOT IS
Accused Slayer on Trial
SANTA CRUZ (AP I -
Former honor student Herbert
W. ~fullln goes on trial today
on charges or slaying LO
persons in less th.an three
weeks last wlnter ln this
coastal commwtity.
Santa Cruz County Dist Al·
ty. Peter Chang &aid an agree-
ment between the prosecution
and defense bas allowed ®n-
solidation of the guilt and
sanity trial phases for the first
time in California history.
Mullin's attorney, James
Jackson, has entered pleas of
Innocent and innocent by
reason of lnsanitv for the 25-
year-old Felton rrian. ~1ullin is
3ccu.sed or shooting a mother
and her two children. four
teen-aged boys in a remote
camp, a y91-1ng married couple
and a 72-year-old former
prizefi&ht« list Janu.ry tnd was atTeited in hiJ car after Xathy Ftancl!. 29, and tJer
Ftbnwy. the fatal shooting of Fred aons David, 9. and Oaimeon. 4.
Ptttz, 72, as he stood i.n his ~·ere killed in their mountain
EVIDENCE regarding ~ drtvewar here. cabin. James Clant.ra. 14.. •
sanity normally is covered in Wea.pons found in the vthi~ high school friend of MuUln's
a O>Urt hearing separate from cle led authorities to charge -and his wife, Joan. 21, weR
the determlnatJon of guilt, Mullin with fl\•e killings the slain in their home here m tht
Clang said. lf a jury finds a previous month. On Jan. 24. same day. defendant has "diminished·-'------------_;_ ______ _
capacity" then he cannot be .--------------------,
found guilty of flrS!-degree
murder, \Vhich requires both
malice and deliberation, the
dlstrict attorney added .
Chang ~limated the trial
would last five weeks and
about 50 "·Hnesses would
testify. Superior Cnurt Judge
Charles S. Franich h a s
granted the defense unlimited
chaUeng~ o f prospective
jurors.
On Feb, 13, r-.tullin. a fonncr
high school football ph1yer,
IF YOU'RE O VER 30, IT1S TIME
FOR A REAL FACIAL~
11'° Y<;>UR SKIN IS OVER 30 0 YOU NEl!:D MORE THAN
THE REL.AXING SURFACE METHOD OF" ORDINARY
FACIALS, IN THE ADRI EN ARPEL SKIN HEAL.TH
SPA THE EURO .. EAN MACHINES STIMU~TE
CIRCULAT ION, BRUSH AND VACUUM YOUR SKI,..
TO NEW HEALTH. OUl'I ORGANIC PROOUCT5 D!EP-
CLEAN THE PORtS ANO ADD MOISTURE TO MAKE
YOUNGER~
Girl F ouiid in Desert
YOUR SKIN LOOK SUPPL.£, SMOOTHt:R,
TREATMENT, $2Q HR, $10 1/2. HR.
IN OUft BEAll:rY SAL.ON .
I--~::i=::::::-~~~--,
meeting today wtth police · The red-lettered signs of the
chiefs and sheriffs from Las native of Ireland - a former
Angeles, Ventura and Santa amateur boxer , Methodist
Barbara counties, Younger minister and Salvation Army
said the paperwork of criminal major -denounce officials
records· has gotten out or from President Nixon on
hand. down.
He said it is no longer But Simpson's f a v o r i t e
Brown Tells Reagan
To Forget Mansion
BAKER (AP ) -After
"'andeclng for almost 24 hours
in the hot desert sands with
her raithlul pet dog at hrr
side, \lltle Debbie \Vilson ()f
Josllua Tree was fin ally spot·
ted by a search party.
Debbie, 7, was located Sun-
day about one mile from ~lid·
llills eampgr()und in t h e
~fohave Dese rt 68 m i I e s
southeast ()f Baker. A 100-
mcmber rescue party, backed
by helicopter and airplane,
pressed the search.
day in the Anza Borrego area
of San Diego County. He and
three companions had been on
a 12--mile pleasure hike \vhcn
they \\'ere overcome hy the
heat arter about five miles.
they explained, and became
lost when he tumcd back to
get help.
Fetze r. stationed at the San
Diego Marine Corps Recruit
Depot , was localed arter the
·three companions recovered
with night's coo I e r tern·
peratures and \\0at ked to a
store \\·here they summoned
help over the telephone.
economically or efficiently target is California Gov. SACRAMENTO (AP)
"possible to attempt to main-Ronald Reagan. 8ccretary or State Edmund
lain in the files of the Bureau of Identification the Ya.St •ir M p EACH REAGAN," Brown J r. has told Gov.
numbers or recU'ds ol. sul>-reads one of the old man ·s Ronald Reagan he should drop
ject! who in some way come signs. . his "outrageous plan to build a
in contact with the criminal· And iri a letter to Reagan, new govem or·s mansion on
justice system." Simpson has offered himself th e site of an ancient Indian
There are alJO the.RfOblems, as 0 mlssiona.ry..&t-large to the burial ground." ,
Younger sa~ of "the Im-heathen in control of the state Brown, who is considered a
to the slate governinent's
callous disregard for the In·
dians of California," Bro\vn
concluded.
Further south. Marine Da''id
Fetzer, 19, \\'aS rescued Sun· NEWPORT 2 F ASHION ISLAND 644-2800
1 ~--__ilpl)ro~per'!lll!l""ion,o_fpcrinrin'-1\0:Wia!l:!I il'recor,Jllld\---•-f _c_a_lii_o_m_i_•·_" ______ Democ.ratic contender in the I-inf · particularly that l.Q14-gover-ooH-Face,sald-eo":t--------------I...
whlch is stale, the result of struction of the mansion-on
mistaken arrest of an innocent M ' penon, or an iaolated youthful agna_te S th e proposed Carmichael site
indiscretion." overlooking the A m e r i c a n
River would "desecrate" the
Younger has Scheduled a S f S le series or meetings throughout a e to n "religious and tribal history of
the state with local law en-th e ~1aidu Indians."
forcement officers to discuss Indian groups have opposed
his I nd •'--· LQS ANGELES (AP) -the construction in testimony proposa !, 8 get ~ir before legislative committees. reactions. Burglars using crowbars and
'Ille proposals w 0 u J d acetylene torches gouged 3 They say the location is a
"reduce by over 300,000 the former Maidu cemetery which safe through a concrete wall th t cd number of new r e c 0 rd s cy wan prcserv . established each year," he in the offices or miUionaire in· Writing Reagan in a letter
.said; and "if economically duslrialist Norton Simon and issued to the press Saturday,
feasible to conduct an actual escaped with more tha n the state's chief election or·
purge oC the files, it is $90,000 in bonds, securities and ficer also criticized plans to
-"·"-... ed.that neer,ly 5 million, · build fl wine cellar, sauna and ~ .... uai. foreign ; currency, authorities f h · cards could be purged from gym as part o t e mansion.
the master fingttprinl rue and said. ~
over 2 million folders from the Police said the robbery at "AT A TIME when our state
record folder file. the Wilshire Boulevard office taxes are :ikyrocketing, it is
".ntf!se figures reflect ia was discovered Saturday night outrageous to build a virtual
reduction in file size in excess Taj Mahal for the governor,'' by company vice president h 'd B dded th t h of 50 percent." e sa1 . rown a a e Robert ~fcFarland, but, it was ravored locating th<! new
not reported until Sunday mansion near the state Capitol
afternoon. · in downtown Sacramento in·
,....,.., ___ ,,_..,_
CHOIR SEES
GOOD, B AD
McFarland said the dtlay in stead or at the proposed
reporting the lhefr'· was suburban site several miles
because or a misunderstanding away.
betwei!n himself and building "If the governor's mansion
-security offlcers, with each is built on this si te, the
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A thinking the other would building will stand for all to
Norwegian girls' choir now report it. see a!I a shameful monument
knows first-hand some or tbel;====================::;I good and bad or America.
As the 8G-meml>er San-
def jonl choir sang t a s t
weekend of love and God's
works, a sneak thief in an
()ffstage church room was
emptyt,. their purses of all
their spending mooey -Sl,800
-on the first stop of a 21-day
CaUfomia tour.
"Many were so saddened
they just stood and cried,"
said Grete Helen S la n g •
soprano SQOllst. "Some or the
girls llad worked so long to
save their money." ·
The freshly scrubbed lasses,
tears sMU marring ~
cheeks, had boarded tbolr bu•
at the Whlte Memo r ial
Seve!Mh-Day Adventl!t Church
in subUrban Boyle Heights
when the minister rushed up.
Out ol breath. a smiling
Rev. Ronald Shorter handed
the girls a check to oover the
loss, expJalnJng t he con-
greg1Uon audience of 2,200
llad rat.sea the money on the
'f>Ot upon hearing of tJ>e
milfortune. ·
The girts, aged 10 lo ti.
cheered and were on their way
again. Singing. ·
Bay Strike
Continues
OAKLAND (AP) -The Bay
Atta Rapid Transit system
strike enters Its aecood week today with the major !Aue of "'I' equallullon r.malninl
.-tied.
N°""taton for about 1,200 strikin& tran1ll woril:en and
the Bay Atta Rapid TrlUllll
dlltrtct met for nine hout1
· S..ndly and ldleduled 1nother
1ts1k>n for today.
The strike by Ualted PUbllc
Employ.. Loco! 1111 and
Amalgamated TraJlllll Unloo
Local 155& IJoCan Jut MondOY
wlth a walkout which Jett
about 11.000 East San Fran-
cJeeo Bay area. commut.er1 to
find ..i .. mallvo lranlportlllon
• IF THE GENTLEM AN IS·AELUCTA NT
to buy himself a diamond ring, w hv.
r don't you d0 jt foi .ntm? After all, the
~are passing-and w hy shouldn't he
• w;ear the V101':ld's most desired gem? \~: Brilfllot diamond in 14 karat white 9 ,$760. 81 S8ven·di8mond cluster in
;>;ot!-gold. $650, C. Striking
~i~ i4ker~I ve!!ow gold,.$825 .
·0o· Something l!eautttul ...
CJll ..... A°*""' hl'rltM -A-rk•11 ll!'"'t .....,_luN .. Mettw CM ..........
SLAVICK'S
Jewelers Since 1917
11 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH-644·1380
Wllfl IOClllof\f 9f1 l orr-t, Or•""ll•• l t CtPPotot, U H••r.-AllMI a..n 0"80 .,., l•s v..... ...
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GIANT 4 FOOTYARDSiiCK!
101 u_ses: Measure ~hildren, dogs, trees, fabrics, plywood.
what·have·you. Great for hu sband's.do·it·yourself jobs and wives
at home. An education al gift ideal for teaching children
measurements ... yours free at the Big M where you always get
an extra measure of service.
tOne ptr fomi~>. odultl on~. pkase.J
(fJJmE ~
Look at these valuabl• free services-
0 Free Safe Deposit Box
D Free Photocopy Service
O Free Travelers Cheques
O Free Notary Service
O Free Note Collection•
• u.i1h quatlfying bokinc<!
2018
1ytar1lrm'I. $t00> mlnlmUl"tll
Now nea ri ng a half-century of
service to Southern California
savers. the Big M-Mutual Savings,
is almost half-a-billion dollars strong
".and still gro";ng with three new
offices this year!
Now 9 offi cei: Canoga park·
Chatswort h. Capis trano-San
Clemen te, Corona de! Mar, COllina,
Glendale, Pasadena, Thousand
Oaks, Vista, West Arcadia'.
~ r .
I!' ~ ' iJi THE BIG M
MUTUAL SAVINGS
C..-dd MIC 2867 Eut C:O.st Hlghw1y/67S.SOIO
• RobcrtO.Alloo.-
•
!
. v
.. ..
r.
.:
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lncaraendbuR~ 'L.--~------~--~~----ll-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~-~--~~~-~~~~--~~-~~~~~~-~~~
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I DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
I• .
P olicing Froni Overheaa . -
When Orange County law enforcement agencies ·
began proposing helicopter patrols several years ago,
a number of good arguments were advanced for over·
r head-policemen..--
_, The.r were per:suasive arguments. City councils in
Huntington Beach, Anaheim, Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa were convinced that helicopters could be a usefUl
tool in law enforcement, crime prevention and lifesav·
ing.
The Dally Pilot was among tho\e persuaded that
the overall benefit or helicopter patrols outw~ighed
their nuisance as noise-makers and their potential threat
to privacy. Today, we may not be quite as convinced th~t
the investment is as good as we had reckoned, but all ut
all the pro-helicopter arguments still stand up.
Still, we~d like to make these observations:
-We seem to have too m~ny aircraft available in
some areas and far too few in others.
-The police departments with helicopters 11\ve
been unable -or unwilling -to <:OJJ.SOlidate the ex·
pensive maintenance programs required by helicopters.
'ne cit,ies of Newport Beach, Costa !desa ~nd
Huntington Beach have two helicopters pach 1n service.
Huntington Beach is buying a fixed·wing aircraft and
has taken possession of three high·perfonnance heli-
copters from the Army -a ~ath~r silly d~isi~n in o.ur
view and certainly an expensive item cons1der1ng main·
tenance and pilot training involved.
Newport ·. Beach's chief helicopter -pilot, "Scotty''
itcGregor, said bluntly last week that these cities ha.ve
more than enough helicopters. In fact, he; ~id, six police
helicopters could service . the e~tire co~nty .. ~cGregor
wa s speaking with some 1mmun,ity; ~e is ret1r1ng . from
police work to fly for the Californ1a Park Service.
McGregor's ex-boss, Newport Police Chief B. James
Glavas, strongly disagrees. He sees helicopters as
"functional and operational" tools that have been tremen·
dously effective in preventing cr\!n•. apprehend.Ing
criminals and performing public se~ices. GLtvu·aay~lhe
that helicopters should he viewed as an extremely e(-
lective unit of a police department and that ,there. e!·
licacy would he too sharply reduced 11 they, were under
simultaneous demand from different agencies.
Glavas's arguments undoubtedly are backed up by
police cl)iels in Huntington Beach and CosLt Mesa . .All " 1n all, it is up to each community to de~ne if it
wants -and can afford -overhead, police units.
And that's the rub. In areas where helicopters -
and fixed-wing craft -could be most -effective, they
aren't even in use .
Air patrols of rural and mountain areas of Orange
County would be many times more efficient and effec-
tive than ground patrols. ·And they could prove invalu-
able law enforce'nient toots·in communities such as Mis-
sion Viejo, San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and La-
guna Beach.
For' an air poli~ :,system to be effective in these
areas, the Orange County Sheriff's Ollice probably would
be the only agency capable of making it work. Unfortun·
ately, Sheriff James Musick flatly rejects such a proposal.
He sees no need for aerial police and it is ironic that
the are.a his ground units patrol surpass by far the areas
covered by the nine aircraft in the coastal cities.
Even weighing the noise nuisance and invasion of
privacy factors, law enforcement agencies can and should
make effective use of them. A countywide study of each
community's needs is the only way to balance the situ·
ation. Plainly, it doesn't make sense 1.o have 11 aircraft
covering one.fourth the county's iarea (Anaheim, Costa
r.tesa, Newport Beach and Huntington Beach)., while
the rest of the county relies on conservative and less
efficient systems.
In short: Too much in some places, too little in
others.
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, , 1<1~M
UNLIMITI,,!!!
SADISM
UNMAS KEP!
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·~T ~Ci! JUST~ WE WI1E BUill<Ull*i TO SORE PEOPlE !'
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-HtJW to Win In This Banal Show, Only -S.en. Sam Hlls Class:
1--+-o-_,_.~,uOSMe7J--;;::-;;;:;;;~~~;---~~-=---=-~=--=---:-~~~~~~~ 1 The Roman Repubiic was almost TJ G T d • S C • tnertg11nime;-Rorr,-ycnnnustn't-sa,)'-'-1no1---~
A Tax Battle overthrown by Catiline (Lucius Sergius ie reat ra ing tamp onspiracy cotiommn. ent" until they've, asked the q""'I''
To the Editor:
Sunday I went to the Stop ··and ~
Markel to buy a si1pack of beer. It 1s
located at 146th Street and Balboa
Boulevard in Newp>rt Beach.
When I wiu checking out at the cowiter
I told the clerk that I wished ·ooiy to pay
5 percent sales tax. He thought J was
kidding. I told him that J ,· was quite
serious and that he didn't have to sell it
ao me I! he dido 't w1nt to. I went home
with the beer.
This momlng I picked up a book about
President Nixori In the HI-Low · Drug
St0tt at Magnolia and Adams in Han-
tington Beach. I asked the clerk as I
checked out 1f then was sales tax on
book!. She llilll yeo. I told her that I
would like to buy the b o· o k but that I ooly wilbed to pay 5 percent
sales tax. She refused. I suggested that
( ___ MAIL_B_ox___.J
she cbecL with her riianager. She re-
fused. 'Ibey lost a $1.50 sale fo1 one cent.
/uJ I did my grocery shopping at the
Lucky Market, I carefully separated the
taxable item5 from the food iterm. When
I approached the clerk, I asked her to
check out the two orders separately. 'Ibe
food items were ft0 .26 and I paid for
them wtth my checlc. Before she started
to check out my second order 1 told the
clerk that I had been shopping there for
four years, I wanted the Items, valued at
about SIO. but that l only wished to pay 5
percent sales tax.
SHE CONSIDERED it, and requested
a person, whc 1 believe was the assistant
manager of the store, for advice. He con-
sidered it and soon the manager joined
our group. He thought that it was against
I.he Jaw to charge me only 5 percent sales
tu. J told him to pay the government a
few cents leu. They had my name and
address and it was quite simple that it
was I, not they. who would owe Governor
Reagan the few cenls and that he was
free to try and coUect it if he wished.
I k!ft without my beer,~gin and waste
basket that I wanted to put out in front of
the ilCRlse.
After I returned home and put my
groceries away, I went across the street
to the Bal Port Liq uor Store. J asked the
clerk if he believed in capitalism and
democracy. lie said that he did. I told
hlm that I wanted one bottle of gin; ooe
sixpack or beer, and two peci:ages or
cigaretles bot that I would only pay five
percent sa les tax. He agreed.
After I had written my check and had
the Items, he laughed and said that tbey
hadn't started charging the 6 percent
anyway and that was the reaaon \bat he
had no JlfOblem making lhe decision. I
told him the .. me story I bad told the
manqer at the Lucky Marktt:-'He said
that be couldn'l avoid poylng the 6 per·
cent sinoe he had lo pey for the tax and
the goods at the same time.
1 WU in busJ.neA 10 years ago and l
couldn'l believe what he was saylna. The
bullnes$man pays the customer's lax in
order to malntaln an Inventory!
Al I left I remarked , "After you
change over to 5 percent. I hope that l
havt 1 place to buy my gin."
ARTH UR 0 .• WEIMAR
Co11a Mtaa ~lice record.$ dilclost
tl1ai otJ Jul11 4 -two da11s aft(fr. wriL-. ' Ing th is letter -Mr. lVelmer was
•arrested and jailed for refusing to
pou tile 11ew one-cent aale1 '" 011 a
,J.75 h(l1'tburger snack at Uo's Co/·
/•e Shop. The clwr,ge wm cU/rotiding
o.n tnt1 kteper. -Editor
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Calilina), 1()8..26 B.C., a consplriitOr of . 1
i~~~~~~. stahiture h~a!..s!_cerhlo coulfro d chair and an ottoman. holy God, did they been doing ii. lie says of his April ta It is a tribute to their own treachery
the ·Senate and stopping his plot. 'l.'he 1 a Y rou 1ve 1 e e peop e meeting with Mr. President that "the in-o! Dean-,
American R<public was almo.t reduced in lho televisi6n coriimerdAIS1 Talk VON HOFFMAN teresting thing thit happeri<d during the Do you ··remember the part · 8
Juuuon.adze m w e ""I '' ... g m m do •t II so the Id 1· J'k Jh ) ( J 1 joward each other that they got canaht
about Ute banaJit-,.r of evil, what we ha. ve • be testimony where Dean, Haldeman and to a Presidential aul· -" conversation was VefY near the end, Ehrlichman are sitting around the White
archy by a collection ,.zT-'f'\ here is the evil ot banality. got up out of his -chair ... and· in a near· House· trying to figure out how they can
rt twerps and pi~ f' • ' De ·ded he Jy inaudible tone said ao me ht was JrOlr frame Mitchell and "smoke him out'' in·
... _ .....,. cessfully peri·ure his way 1),,_.,.,),, the ably foolish to have ~diJcussed Hunl's .......... '& squeaks. .. ( • f SVCH DEGRADED people. QJbon hires merce partment provi can sue-to + .. i.; .... all tbe blame? Consider that
Senator Sam uc-HWlt, his old friend,. )tho performs hi s . . , '· -~ they are in cootrol of the.cops, tbl: FBI,
served better than a ... despicable tricks, but they're friends', ... StulQ!'Waterg.«e ~s: · · ~ · · clemency with Colsoo." the CIA, the Justice Deparlmoot and at
bunch of conspira· their families are friends, Ind tben~)f1?i 1":' :."~ bave MaP."U~.~· ~ ~ •• ~. What was he doing, trying to get out of least one crucial judge, and they can 't ltorsust'~driftedsni!!llnelo~l Hunt dies in the Chicago airpJane·qash bis lawyen .wtielf be "l'il9pec" ICI ~cro~:.,~~~~~~ia::;: make the fix stick. Their mutual
Senator Baker mer-scattering Mexicaa ~ _blackmail· money · ~_peg(>ai1~,;~~·sJ~ both "'-them baCking •WlliY from -eac mistrust is to great they have lo tur;n
I
.•• -·~--sav· .. ~\/er ttu:ee acre_s, ~ dln!t decide laced with .a~ that they're set· other's tape record en. fJ&cb other in and rat.
wt ...... ., u.... Whether or not lo to the 'Mier I •t • · • ' Catiline was a classic conspirator ing the r e p u b 11 c from men who So a · .,. ling him up. · ' . ~. ·-· ' · be klen J.¥> of. had 00 _ _._ scheme in mind l"J&lh, he sends his~secretary:with a let· THE STUPIDITY! They .hire a guy to brought down m 1t bGo f e~ an !i......... ter. Nice people. A FINE BU'Nf;H. rapiitg eaeJi,~otlJertii • go burglarize Ellsberg's doctor's office aristocratic repub ic Y )it5 oremost man
than skimming $4,850 (wby µ.e ez-or-·-·. th!'s ..,. -...... ••• , versi·oo o! the pho . Can . . d b h the CIA . hi of law and letters.
ISO') f their ),,_.,.. Whe ........ ...., ~· ne cooversations.. you unagme an l ey ave give m a tra · or '""""J''"oons. n events. We haven't heard from Colson wfiat' those Wliite··HoU!e; ·staff fueeOnP camera to take pictures of the Senator Sam is .a classiC American
Cicero finished off Catiline In tha1 oration yet, and · Dean hates 'COison; ·and must have been like? They all t.ome in documents. Instead, he poses in frmt of Whig, one of ~ long line of · Southern,
which school boys still sludy, was Mrs. Ehrlichman and Kleindienst' hate each with · tape recorders m· their·· 'POckets. the building, has a snapshot takeo for lhe . cowrtrified, Protestant constitutionalists.
Catiline sittipg behind him , looking like a other, and Magruder . and Liddy and Next .you_ hear .~ ser)es ~ cli.~ as .. tQey scrapbook, and leaves the film in the an exemplar of a type that we
Castro Convertible sofa, done In gold· h1itchell, so you can't be sure who's ten· tum 'them on, and' then what?' Are ittie camera. egalitarian Americans cherish even when
neck upholstery? ing the truth. A 94fe rule, however, is to conversations constantly interrupted by And that poor, puppet.headed Ziegler. we disagree.' He is confronted with the
Here a buck, there a buck. Dean was believe the._ ...,,.orst and the Jacklest. the beeps from the machines· signaling For him the motto around the White Great Trading Stamp Conspiracy, the ex·
making petty trades in • Suburban real We have ~lagrudcr coming to the. they!ve nm out of .tape, or.do they sneak'· House seems to have been, "Don't tell ecutive trainee, corporate boardroom,
estate to furnish his house, and his White House and asking, according to off· into the washrooms every 15 ·« "20 the dwnmy a thing.'' Even so they had to shopping-center franchise plot.
master is chiseling the public treasury for Dean, if they'll give him a better job minutes to check thei r apparatus? rehearse him every day so they could be ·The matchup offends poetry and de-
money to buy himself a rug, a lounge than Assistant Third Out at the Com-If Dean's right, evi:n Nizon may have sure he'd say, "No romment on that" al means the dignity of history.
Postal Service Fired
Too Many Too Quickl y .
WASHINGTON -With the price ol
mailing a letter likely to reach 10 cents
early next year, the Senate Post Office
Committee is taking a hard look at the
decline in delivery service.
The results of the postal investlgatloo
aren't due to be reported to the Senate
witil Aug. 31. A progress report,
however, bas been
submitted to Chair·
mao Gale McGee, 0..
Wyo. Here iare the
confidential findings:
-The new postal
managen put cutting
costs ahead of Im·
proving service. "At
the management lev·
el," stat., the ~
~ repott;-'a con.spit"UOUs over·
emphasis of co,,t-cutting produced severe
~terioratiCNl in postal service stand·
ards."
-ln their eagerness to economize. the
officials also went On. a firing spree
before mechanitatlon was ready to
replace manpower. "Management,"
states the report, "erred 'in cutting back
personnel . . . Pifanagement severely
underestimated manpower needs."
-"By the Spring of t973," adds the
report, "the overall profile d. the post.al
service was an uneven one. 111ere was
evidence of improvement ovenbadowed
Dear
Gloomy
G.us
H Jvlit Nixon E1""1"'-doetn't
keep quiet 1he'll make the Dean's
Lis~ '
P.O.
by areas of deterioration ."
NEVER111El..ESS, (.ongress hasn't
given up on the postal reorganization,
which . transformed the J>c.t Office
Department into an independent govern·
ment corporation.
11Memben were unanimous in not want·
ing control o! the Pool omc. in the
hands ol Congress again," declares the
report. '"Jbere ts no indicaUon that a
change of heart by the Members has
taken place.''
P.1eanwh.ile, Senate investigators have ·
compiled ''a corWdtrable list" ol postal
bottlenecks, which they would like to in-
vesti~te. These include "the genertil
post offices at New York, Chicago,
Oa kland.San Francisco, D e-!r o It ;
Cleveland . Philadelphia, At I ant a ,
tlouston, Columbus, Ohio, and others.
"The stall will be making trips (tl,
these postal centers) following the July 4
recess and dwing August," according 1to
the interlm rePorl
This will be lollowed by rtglooal hear-
ings in "some of the problem areu" end .
a "linal set o! wrap-up publlc hearlnp In
Washington with tbt Post m 11 i er
General.
"'!be purpose here Is lo puD all ol the
strings tog<ther before ~ 111111
tVlluation.,,
BIBLE EMBEZZLEM.SNT' T h e
Jwtlce Department has now cof1finned,
in !JOrdld detail. our chargts 1gablst el·
Rep. J. Irving Whalley, R·Pa .. lnol$;1g
the astonishing ract that he used 1 al
kickback mooey to purchase gift Bib es
ror constituents.
A clM'ch elder and former United Na.-
tloos dcleg.r•. Whalley was ")>00<4 by
us ln September. 1971. as the architect of
one of lhe mos t pecuUar klck~k
schemes lhat ever fiouri3hed on 'capitol mu ·
Jurtlce Department sleuths In Plti.
burgh ·and w.,hington, supported by
paiMtaking f'-BJ l''Ork, discovered that .
1
..• Banal or Not, It's
Costing Us a Bundle
ttl(.u,
1'•, Mrs. Mftchtlll •• ,
No, Mrs. Mltr:li.il , ••
· ·Y•, MFS. Mltth,flll •• :
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the fonner congressman reqllired biS
aides to buy handlome Bibles out of. their
own (JOCketl and -them out to vciten In his district as ii they came frorii
Whalley.
W~SHINGTON -Enjoy It while you
can. As a taxpayer, it's costing you plen· ty. .
"At least $100 million" is the estimarea
cost of_ the TV·spectacular Water@:ate in·
vestlgatlon and the
numerous . yet • to •
come prosecutioN.
That's the "con1ld·
ered opinion" ot a
veteran member ot
the Senate i\ppro-
priations Conbiilttee
-who hu bid a
lot or lnvOllJiatlng
experience a n d Is thoroa.dliY knoWledpable about their
cost. Satci he mildly, '"'lbe men lenl8·
tional ., lnvestllatlon, the higll<s' the
price tag. Thlt~afways happens; the two
go together."
TAUaNG anonymously, foc !rankly
admJtted Political reasons, the veteran
!egislator based his opinian · that the
Watergate probe and prosecutions will
CO!Jt $100 million or mon! on three fac·
HIS EM?LQY~ also paid from their tors: 1
salaries kir ~expensive funeral floral (1) They are "open end· operations";
sprays Whaliey sent to bereaved families that.is:, there is no Ihit on~ spend·
and the "courtesy!' advwtilemenb be ing. Observed the ~ """''· "Who purchued In fairground programs. not to is going lo say, no )o lhoni oo their
mention Ids casollne bllla and parting bu<lget? Waterglite ls'dynamlle and no
fees. one . dares open hia mouth about ln-
In ooly one cue, however, did Whalley vesttptlq and l<(a.I O'.Jll'llldlW. Tbat ..,uy tal:o large-ol .... from -be rlDlnr polltleol oulclde." his employe1 and pat ll la< bis own (l)Bollltbell"iclal-lnveltlpdnc
poolet. Ile broull!ll fill -.. to -wu.e one! sptdal p r o s e c u t or
WahiJtlt9n to ..n I• blm lmt paid tbe Arddbold en a)reody have WI' -
stlllry ou\ 11 poiml <fundl lo -1 ol laW1"". IC<OUnlants and var1om
the nepotism. But altenranl, WbalJoy other -1allm, and are likely lo et·
relmbuned ld-11 by IC(UOOlfng the poild them as they pl'oc:eed. Ncited the
money fr*rl hll ~· , Senator, •11'\at alway1 h 1 pp e n s .
1be J\DUce Dljilr1meot 1\as drifted Congr"91onal Investigations and these
cha!'l'I alleclnl lllat Wllallty made false kinds of pn!OCClltlons invariably pro-
st1temeats 1bOlC tbe kk:ltbecks and literate. There 11 •lways aOmethlng mott
ordered 1 Waterg1te-1tyle <..'OftNJP rt.o to explore, Ad tl>INIMe elJe ao prose..
quiring two o( hlt'llalfm to give falH cute." ( ''!''"' statementa to the Houae Ethics (Sl 1be Jnveaugatlon wt11 run lor torluftltteo. months, ind the penecutl,.. for years .
11\ the cour• of our investtiation S&ld the Senator, "As a gueu. J would
ha've spoken to ~ aever-1 tl;;s~ say Cox will still be busy ln the couns
He hi• repeoledly deniff any lnlentlooal when \!'< Bl""'l'ennlal ( lr7e) comfl
wrongdoin(. The -ted thl -·'· ~ '~" ' • chronic: heart JlfOblem, b now probably "I KNOW this IOUTids cyni<ll, but It I•
too fragile to OUlllln I prison 8'tll<net. a !act ol Ille thot three o[ ti-sewn j ~-·-..... i
(ROBERT S.~LENJ
,Senators al'e up for reelection next year.
foremost amcng lhcm Ervin, who i~ ,,.
anrl all of them are acutely aware of the
value <A this kind of limelighting. I would
strongly suspect that al ready at least t 1'. \l
of them have budding presidential a1n·
bitions."
Pressed for the identity of the tv.'o
possible .presidential candidates. the:
Crank-talking Senate veteran laughingly
shrugged, "Oh, you know them as well as
J do. You've been around. It's written all
over them."
"Baker and Welcker?"' (Senators
Howard Baker, R·Tenn., vice-chainnan
and son·in·la\v of the late Senate
Republican Leader Everett Dirben ·
Lo\vell \lleicker, R-Conn., 6 -f o 0 t . $
member or a wealthy family, Yale
oarsman, who parlayed one tenn in the H~se ~ a seat ln the Senate in 1970). ~at s a pretty good guess. They're
showing all the symptoms."
DAILY PILOT
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• MOtlday, J11ty CJ, 1973 DAILY PILOT
By Phil lnterlandl G~~-Short_age: Step Toward Monopoly?
" . .... ..... . •
. ii; l/lllel ..... -·-·· dependent M'Vtce slationl
have been told to clOle 'down
.witlifu 10 Uys.
,
with ollck public relaUons. ed directly or Indirectly !tom
the major oil companies, he
said.
may lose thei r crop1 unless
there is Immediate relief.
that three ba llalions of about
t , 100 men were serving two-
week slints in Pltassachusetta
rather than Virginia to sa\'e
the gas used to transport
them.
.A opo11....... lor the ...
depmdml wvlce 1tallon
opera!On bu cbarpd lhat
major plOliae flrma are ua-
h>tl • small fuel ......... lo
lalle • " giant ,A1<1J loWanl , mooopoly. . .
"Tbele owners have in-
vestments rA between SU,000
and ql,000 at •take," be aald,
and asked , for mandatory
government conlrola on alloca·
lions and 90 dayt notice for
tennina1ion.
In o_tber deve)opment.s, a
NOrlh Carolina ofllctal said
Jock of fuel woold hurt the
loba«o crop, and I h •
Massachusetts national guard
announced plans to -c u t
gasoline consumption during
summer ei:ercises.
Victor G r a y , legislaUve
d~ed« ol the -l!'ann Bureau, recommended that '
government Impose at tbe
earliest possible <date a man-
datory fuel allocation system.
Graham said in a statement
"no encouragement has been
giva to these are.is as to
when fuel can be erpected. .
.Thert is little doubt that
serWus crop losses will occur
unless ste~ re taken now by
those who control the rue! sup-
ply."
In addition, he said, the
guard lw ordered that uniVI
traveling as far as Texaa for
summer camp be sent by bus
and plane rather than truck
convoys. .
~'tJa·rry, 1·ctOn·( \~'ant tO .. nag, blll remember, WE'.RE
compulei"·tnatchecf. '' ......
' ,
L.M. BOfld . .
Western Writer ..
' . '
Really D~ntist
·Was reported that breast c.ancer ~ women ~rs~~
often in the left breast than ID the nght. A client . &Us if
this is true worldwide. It. is. The difference ii\. foreign
-counbies ·is even greater"Also. wuna.nied~." ln~
United States seem to have a.much loWtt left-kH'tgbt ntio·
thin wiVei, even though they"te far more likely to contract
said ailment.
ia e ts sa a Junior who becomes a doctor
ougbtnot use the "Jr." a ter s name 1ess bis dad is a
doctor, too.
, Whether you have wisdom teeth also depends on YQUI'
ancestors. Almost all West Africans posseu same. But
numerous folk of Asian origin Jack
that set of third molars.
Rare even among seasoned citizens
is that soul who knows novelist Zane
Grey _was a dentist, football coach
Knute Rockne was a-Cllemlstry teach-
er, pilot Amelia Earbarl was a social
w«ker, writer Mary Roberts was I
riurse.
Q. CIWHO'S the better public
speaker, President Nii:on or Gen Sec. Brezbnev?" .·
A. Am not qualified to judge .. Still, yeur qnery caHs to
mind the reply offered, by Queen Victoria when asked which
was the better, GtadStooe or Disraeli. Said she: "Glad·
stone ta1ks to me as if I were a public meeting. Disraeli'
can address a public meeting as though it were an indivi-
dual."
Q. "Do clams have hearts?"
A. Yea, and blood vessels, too.
ONCE A YOUNG man whips bis teen year.s, fights his
. way through.his 20s, then overpowers hiS 30s, it's generally
believed he's about ready to Settle down. That's WJ'OOI,
evidently. Exactly 72 percent of all buSbands who nm
away from their wives are between the ages or 40 and 50.
Surprisingly, the statisticians now report that guns Ille
just about as common nationwide as coffee pots ... It's
t.he stated opinion of the stargazers that men who most
readily do their share of housework are born under the
sign of Cancer ... Slits in the backs of men's suU coats
originated to let horsemen spread their. ~t tails when
mounting up . ·
Not much pleases an elephant mor'e tfian a ·chicken
that's running back and forth across its head. A zoo man
told me that. For some reason, he said, the elephant finds
the flutter Of fowl feet on its dome somewhat soothing.
Address mail to L . M. Boyll, P.O. Box 1875, New·
port Beach, Ca lif. 92660.
State Says Buzzers
On Cars l111p<?riant
' SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
state wants auto dealers to
refrain from te1ling customers
bow to circumvent seatbelt
warning buzzers, the director
4 of the Department of Motor
Vehicles says.
passenger....,to circumvent the
warning ooner. Also , some
salesmen have indicated will-
ingness to provide a device or
clip to apply to the retracta:Ne
bell lo elimlna1e the wlnllng
buzzer, or even suggest to a
buyer how the buuer can be
disConnected."
IN RALEIGH, N o r t b
Lee Auer, acting executive
director ol the M ,i 1 a u r i
'Congrea of Petroleum
Retailen, told memben of the
}louse •R]All business energy
subcommlttee at a hearing in
St. Louis that some in-
AUER SAIO lh• bi« sup-
pliers were using an alleg~ 5
percent shortage to gain a
monopoly and covering it up
Rep. John Y. McCollster (R·
Neb.), said at the St. Louis
bearing that oil companies
now have "ultimate control of
supplies." Ninety-nine percent
of all service station,, are leas-
Carolina AgricuJture Com-
missioner Jim Graham said
fuel supplies in S9me tobacco
producing areas of the state
are so critical that farmers
Gen. •towarct Elliott. who
oversees the U.S. Anny sum·
mer cam p operations for the
n a tion al gua rd i n
~1assachusctts, said Thursday
The general said the total
amount or gasoline saved
.,.,·ould not be available until all
nicn had completed tours.
' <'!;
,.
•
For
to celebrate the opelling of our
Newport Beach office
Slll¥e ap 1D $24 a yeart• When you
~a Oieqdng Account for $100
ormore·at our Newport Beach of· • ' , ··1 1(j.1 ~
fice on or before August 31, 1973,'
charge. If your minimum balance
falls below $100, your account win
be transferred from Free Checking
., to one of our other convenient
checking account plans .. .rid maintain.a $100 minimum bal· • 111Ce,you'll get free personal.a,J!eck·
ing. You11 be able to write as many cheeks as you want ,
e<ich month and never have to pay a monthly service
•"Free Personal Checking" could
save some of our customers up to $24 a year and some
customers of other banks even more.
Be sure to visit us during Open House Week July 9 through July 13.
Open a Savings Account We're giving away
for 550 or more and ~ 10 HEAD TENNIS RACQUETS!
receive-FREE... \. '"'!,\ 10 TENNIS BAGS! 48 CANS OF
· . TENNIS BALLS!
YOUR OlOICE OF
1. "The Book of Tennis" by the
editors of World Tennis Magazine,
21 Two cans of Tennis balls,
3. Sunset's, "Beachcomber's
Guide to the Pacific Coast,"
4. Sunset's, "How to Fisli the
Pacific Coast,''
5. Sunset's, "California Wine
Country,'' or .
6. Sunset's, HSeafood Cookbook."
Free drawings for
Valuable Prizes
On "lucky Friday the 13th"!
FREE for everybody! A copy of
"STAN SMITH'S TENNIS TIPS."
Refreshments! will be served
all during Open House Week.
Our two drive-up teller
windows mean fast service
without even leavi ng your car. Or
when you c ome into the bank,
there's a large parking area for our
customers.
0 ~ •
" '
CUrrently buzzers are re-
quired,, by Jaw on new model
cats so that motorist~ have to ----------1
buckle up if they want to SOO.t Advwrtllement
Fill out your entry and put It In the
entry box in our .lobby before 4 p. m.
Friday, July 13. You need not be pres·
ent atAhe drawing to win.
" f
oil the buzzer noise.
"Telling customers !low to
silence theSc devices is a dis-
service · to them," Robert
Cozens said In a statement.
Jie wrote three m a j o r
Butomobile dealer assdci.ationS
saying: "We are advised that
often a salesman will show a
potentJal buyer how to fasten
the bellS together behind a
NowManyw-·
F.ALSE TEETH
Wlih M-Colllfoit ,,.,.-..-.;-....... ~ -
...... •utUl• ..... ...s: ..... 1-11'.~p.. ... 11oW. T• tw .-a r 691 ... --·--· FASTSSTB Ddte9 AiMllllllft pofts. n.e:-dllA•-.:;: u ........... 819799 _ .. .,.
· semi-ennuel
cle~_rence!
'250/e' te ,50~ off _;. .. Mle ••rc••lllMI
selection• from every depertmenfl
gr9et 1avin91 on-
1 ort coetsl sport shirts! dress sleeks! •••h ,r,c~s! dress <Shirts! knit shirts! tiesl sweaters!
gifts! end m•ny more ...
PLUS ..• our greet ~•rg•in teble-..._,.,.. ..,.., ......
@j~jlj~
Drive-up window banking hours
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday·
Thursday. 9 a. m. to 6 p .. m ... fa:idar.; .
Regular banking hours
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Thur.;day.
10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Fridays.
Wemakeba •
1401 Dove Street, Newport Place, NeWport Beach, California 92660
(714) ~511 Warren P. Thompson, Vice President and Manager ,
.., ....... en ,, ... ..-w,c,
J
easy.
I
~ " < u < ~
I
I
I DAil V PILOT
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCUFF l\10RTUARY
tZ7 E. l'llh Si., Costa f\1~a -• BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del 1'1ar 1'1i-MSI
Costa l\fesa 14&-ZCM • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa l\1esa u 3-3433 • 'lJLDAY BROTHERS
MORTUMlfES
l7tll Be•cb Blvd. , uuot1ng100 B..,da semr
Uf Redondo Ave.
1.oa1 BM<b 1-1111 • ~<eCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
17" La-C..)'1Ml ftd. IH-Mll • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAi, PARK
Cemetery~ MOl'1ll•ry
:1511 Pac~~lew Drive
Newport Bodi. Callfor•lll
SU-mt • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
.. HOME
• '7Hl',BolA Ave.
Weslmlaster M-3525 • S~IITllS' MORnJARY
11%1 Mola SI.
llcmtln,ton Beadl
S3M53I
PUBLIC NOTICE
••CTIT,OUS •vs•N•11 NAMI STATIM•MT toOOWll'lf' prrlOll• It tllolnv Mint" , ..
11: CALIFORNIA PIGGYIACI( sea v.
ICE. inn •ot.1 Chit• ltd.. Hltft> 11"11"'4t•cll, c1111or1111 nut Mlc~11I Dile W'ltllf, 171n tolM Cllk1, Hunlfflllon &Md!., C1lll • .,..,,
Tllll tllllll'llH 11 cllf'lllW.ttd DT In Ii.. dlvld1>1I. Mll(E WILLIS
Tri.II llllfmtlll WU llJfld wit h thl. (Ollrt ty Clltk ti Of1"99 COllnty on JuM 21, 1'n. ·-· Publlll'led Or1fllf CNll Diiiy ,!IOI,
J-JS -Jul¥ J, t. 16, 1971 IN1·7l
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICT\TlOUI •Ulllll•ll NAMC ITAT•M•MT
Tiii lollowlng --.,.. ooi,.,. Ill/I!-It: r •
COMl'OllT COMPANY, DJ Na!1lt
ltd., Lltlllll &Heh ,.,,
Gltncl• Glrmoot. :IOU N•t1n ltd ..
Ltfllfll Btt<I\, C1Hf.
Culdl Fn!er, U1 Alt• Viti• W•'I·
L1flll'lll BtlCh, (1111. '2411 Tri.I• bulll\t1$ IJ <OlldllCfed by' I '11'1tf'll
~tlnertll!p
Gltfld1 G•! '"°"
Molld&)', Juf1 9, l'J73
PUB UC i'I011CE • PIJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NartCE ---o::;:=:=:;-::::;:::;=---f·-----:::---::-::-:::--l---'--'--'--'--------11----;,;;...,;;;T;;;;j,iiiiUI01"1";, .. ..,jii--,ICTITIOUf •vtl•nt:
'l<TfTtoUS Mtll... ,."1'"1-..... ·~I rtJ/mf6TW -_ _ ...... Jt.:::Wf.,. wt• lltAMa ITAT.Ml.,Y MAMa .,...,..,. • tutialfOll' -ntl ""' ,_.,,.,.. ,.,..... .,. ,,..
TM iollowltlo ""'°" )• dOll'lt IWtlr*' l lilt ........ ,.....,. ... ._ctolJll l ffM"I Ol'·CM. lA ,._ Wll-•: • t;::-.n --~1 Oll!CATllSflf, -e.
u : AOA EQUI PMfJllT ~lNTAL •• 171fl ""'1~·1 1un0tt llCUtttTY, + .. '"' ~ ::'*""" .:.;-,.:;., 0~=. '&...... ~ ~ "..,,_.,, e--.. Matt
h!Kll 9 1\'d., H,,.,.tll'IQ!on lt.u., f2MI ~ fl .. C .... Mo9M, C..111. fflDI CMtN• TO wtOW c.AW• ,.1 CMA... ""1 "" --Ofh 1171 W. ""'8 Niii• C.•lot '4o11¢i..a. 1'113 14111 St.. J.-n '''°' JM!fllllftl, nt ~It. °' ........ ,,_. L .. .,..,., ..... ~L.... • .. , ...,_.., Clflt, ,_ ~i:;t~::;. C~fl~ bY tn In-Cotll ,,,_ .. , C.ilf. ntM ,...,.,, Lo...-..... ...--""""" o.11, 1m w. '-"'• Alllt.
dlVhlw t ao111it11 LIWh T-, Ut .. ~. In "'9 M.ltt« t//I "-...,,.k.,._. t//I ~-..i..-............. c.,, 1 nt· At11 .. AfW91•, c.llt. '1• ....,._
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Tiii• ''•1•l'Mtll ..... " ... wltfl fM c-~~=-1 1• , .. IW • fMl"ll • ww::ea.!' r.:..--:r::: ~ ~~ I •• 'I.. • r ••• w . 'I • AW.. Arc.ti•· CINI. ""!, bY • p"'"'" ty (11<'11 of OrlMI c_.., on J\IM ti. ... JOM ,. Jl'ftllflllM ..._ ,....,........ -.,.,., o~ C•llflnll• .... Tl'llt IMIMtt II (OtlCl\1(1
)f}':J. ....... Tiii• tt1-.f.1 Wit fllM"""' tflt c-::rOfl:cn"' Hos&MAN .. 011 M. Thll ...-•• <11°411Cftd b'f • flmlMd .. ,~~'! v .. 111
Mlhf\H Or•~ c-· 0•11r ~"" "' Clwt!;tif or-. C-ly ... J-'" LIVIMOSTOflO ,.,.....,':":. '-,....,. Tlllt 11~"""""1 Wff flllll With""' couit.•
J-2s •lld Jlllv 2, 9, ''· 1tn ""'7> 1m l'oWI IT i.: ~~~ ~ ~ !;: Ofntf'•I l'anMr . _ 1y Clfft .i Orlnff c..S..tv ... J\1119 1~ I
l'vtlllthfd Or""fl c.o.tt O•ll'f 1•not. ':: ..._. 11111 CflUl1 1111• -."' .. .,. 1111 Tiii• tt•~ -11• '"""' tflt c 10 1tn ,._.
PUBLIC NOTICE J-"· u tN JlillY t..t;!m '"°'" ;111 1111 ., Jut'!, 1m ,,. • (ll.lrt,_ oj ~ Cl«'I "' °'""" GWlt'Y °" J-' '""""'" or.,... c .. ,, D•ll'f '1'°" .• OfHrtmfnl -"°"' :s. M cl<ilc c.....,. m ,..,.. J-11, u •IMI Jwtv t. ,, 1tn 11n·~
l'tCTITIOUI •VllMlll PUBUC N0'11CE Drlv• W..t, c-:i c"' °'-::" Cl~ l"vbll.,.. Orlnot CMd 0111'! ,Hot.
Na.Ml tTATIMINT Siftfl AM, Slli. lllfOrfl ll'lllcMftOI JUlll IS tfl Juty f, t 1'-lm lfll•lli----o""'::-::-:::C-:;o;:=:;;;;;---
Tht •01iow1110 PMlOll " 11o1n1 111.1,1,..,, "KTirNM.11 •u•••••• ~.:..!.' .-.."t:111":t ':: ::'!:."' · ' ' PUBLIC NOTICE NA~I ITATIMINT "' ,_.,.,. .,....., Ill
h : ALL.• P It 0 OISTltl•VTIWO COM· " ... lOllOWIPlf ""'" I• '°'"' tMlllUt ~ ·~ ~T= t ':!:~ PUBUC NOTICE
PAM'I', 24" V11ll HOflr, NtWPOl'I It: RA..,CHO ollVt!ltA. LTD., •JO "'*"tflld 11'1 TM o.!l'y l'llet, 1 STA·IOI 'j:'~.; c~..:.'t° T'*"lltOll. 1'41 • Yltll Ntwfl(ll1 c:.nttr !)fl..... luUt 221. of lf!lll'll drt\lltllon, ,,111t.1 111 Or9"ft l'IC'TITIOUI IUtl•IM •OTIC• °" TllllUSJ.~" $ALI
Hooer, N"'1IO'l lrl<JI, Ci. ti..o Nrwiiort •rtcfl. Cl'llfofnl1 OOWl'lty, lllft ef C-lllftmll, fOI' ttur t:; NI.Ml ITATIMINT T.I. Me. TITLE
Tllli OUSIMtl II <Oftdw.IMI by i n Ii.. Pll,ll •. L-ldfl, ~r1l P1tt111r, erMh'r weet.t IM'lor 16 fftl C.tt ttl Thi Ill~ H rllOfl 11 OOll"oll 111.rtlMH Ot1 JlllV 11, lt1J, 11 llT:OOC~:~AMY 11 dlvld1,1i l, t20 Nl'WPl"I '"'"' Orlw, 51.lllt m , ""'l"' on"" Pl'ftlloft, 11. INSURJiNCE AND TltUS • IMI
J 0 Tll6!'nOMlll NrWllOl'I IHCla. CA 0AT&Dl,J\lftl fl, 1'13. • IU,llll-4 •Hrn Edfllflf W'vkl , 12t d\11, 1ppo1111tc1 Trust.. llfldt~: ... T~ll 11:~1 .,,. !ftMI wllti 1111 Coun. I Tlllt Ml-~~ lllf"lll condVd.i tty I ~-i n:':-1-M. a:'~ 09' Maf, Suitt(, S111 Cl-ti, Ctlll. JIV'l'IUlnl 11 Oeecl ofl T,'11~ flt' In 1, Cl1r~ o1 Or..,,_ County on JuM I•, lmlttd r.~1 ... p. ~ f1fJ1; Olctn'll)tr 11, 1m, 11 M • o, ' d
1t11 1111 "· Lovtr1d91 LI.-P:t-. US 1'1llQ6t, Apt, (, loOOll; 1°""' ~ lU, ot Oflk,111 ·~ .?
'
....... Tllll M11tm•t1I lllH wlf!\ I~ C-ty • ·w Offk• Of "' C OO• '"" 0 .. ~ft< o1 t11r COlll'ltr t<or.,., .,. ---• ·11n et.rnlflll, I • -ft "' • · C oo-•· WO' L S!LL Pvbllihld OrMIOI Con! 01Hy PllOI, Cltrk.ol Or1 ... 1 C-ty Oft! Jiiiy •• 1t71, JOHii K. nt ... ••••' · Thi• loUllllltl 1t b11f11 ~Md b'f' .,, Orlflte Ctur1ty, I ,.,.n,., ..
JllM II U Ind Jul'/ 1 ' 1tn 11*7l •Y TMrtl<I M. W11d, 0.PlllY County S .. 11 -IPICll~~ll AT l'UILIC AUCTION TO l'OGHES_! ' ' ' Clfl'll.. •1 Cl'lk C ..... Drlw ... Ltrry .,,_,., 1100£111 R)ll CASH (pl'flbll 11 llrnl "' ~"' ..... M ClitMnM l.w.I"' Thll ... l'lmfflt flllcl 1'1191 11'11 COlll'lfY NII lf'I ll'llfUI .._,. o1 t11r \/nltlll 5111nl
'lllll lthld orloWlll• CO'll 01ltr PU01, Ju-1 ... 1 ..._ C.....,... tt1ll (LAik ef ORftf9 c-tv-Oft! JUlll '°' lm. 11 "" Soutfl tronl 1nlr....:t Ir 11110 ~ 1----------=----llV t. 16. U. ~. 1t1J 2114·71 T.._.... Olfl """"" • as-4'U • ..,,. Twtll M. WenS, ~ COlll'llV OriflOI C1111nty CCllJl'IMllH klutrd n l'ICTITI0\11 IUSIN•Ss A,,...., fir ..... "-" . ~ :II» llotk o1 Wftl 111'111 AM II.,.,~ N~I ITATIMINT PUOllthM or ... ,CO.ti 01Jty PllOI «II. ....,. tormtrly w .. 1 "II StrMI, $11111 A~•·
Tiii 1o11-1""' "''_, 11 ooino tlll1l111st PUBLIC NOTICE JllM "' tM1 Jlh 2, 9, 1'-'"' 1m.n Pullll.._. or11119 , .... Ollf'f "'°' ,...,_ C.Hlor!lle. 111 rlfllt, 11111 1PICI lt1t1mt ~
'" PLAST IC SALES .. EMG. co .. II{ w. UfM>C '5 """.Jllf'I 2• '· 1" Im -• l$7' = :,.0 T~=I ':"' .... ~~ :'..:4'1n
17th SI .. (6111 Mew, C1. YU21 ' NOTIC• TO c•IOITotl PtJBUC NOTicE ' ·• Miiii (Ollftl'I efld si1i. dtterlDM 11;
P•lll INMU '"491, 1072-5 Ohio "-v... Off IULK TRAMlffll , PllBUC NOTICE Lot m of T,act No. 1112. 11 ""' ,..., Lot A1'19tllt, C.. t004I C'-1111-41'7 U.C.C.) i r..:orcltd lfl look 50, P"81 U to 3', Ii..
Thli bl/lll'llSS la COfldW.IH DY 1" lft· Nolkl 11 llfl'tbY fl....., It 1111 Cflldlror1 OllllOIMAMC• MO, n.# cl~lvl of Ml1Clll1MOU'f M1pt, rtcordl dl,¥1d .... I. ot ARMA.LITE. INC., Tr1ru .. ror, wtioM AM OWDINAIKI 0,. T"9 CITY 0" COi• IU,••tollll (OU•T OP CAlll"O•tOA ot Ori~ COllflty, C1llfort1l1. '•"'4 Wtl•I bullMll lddtnt 11 111 E111 Uth J.lrfff, TA MIJSA, CAlll'OllllNIA. OltDlal .. , COUWTY Ofl OIAN•• Thi strfff lddr1u •ncl othlr ctmmDl'I Tlllt tl•~t ••• nild with IN (OUfl. Ca.11 Meu. COlltlty ot Or1nor. 51111 of CALLIMe, ,llllOVIOI .. , JI09: ANO "' ..... Clwlc ~ Dl1¥9 de,lg11111l0<1, If tft1• of lhl r11I property ry Clerk ol Orl"119 CounlY Of\ J\Hlt n, C•llrCll'flil, tlllt 1 b\1111 1r1n1ltr 11 1ballt to OIVIN9 MOTICI O• A l'ICIAL t•lltll a ... C•llfwflll nttl aescrlbld 1bOW 11 pufll(ll'ted lo ._, 1'~· •••• ,,. "' midi lo CHAltTER ARMS COit· •L•CTION TO II MllD 1• IAIO Cl-cu• NVMI••. ~ All:IOlt, COSTA Ml!IA. CA. .. PORATION c II t pOrlllOfl TY ON ,.,.,.,. ••• 11, 1m ~o• ...,,.,. TM 111\dtrllOfll(I Trutl" dl1Cl1lrnt 1n1 Pllbll1llld 0r•1'191 Ctttl 01lly Piiot JUM ' 1 Ol'IM< cu cor ' THI ,Uft,Oll OP IUIMtnUte TO IUMMONS CMAlllll1¥J•I lllbUlty tor 1nv l"corrt<!MU of Ille itrnt 2~ 111d Julv 2, t, 16, 1971 lt41·1J 1:~:::~-;\:a~~~;.!1~~=11: 2!: THI! OUALl•tlD VO'Tlll 01' IAID In fl !M mlrrl-tt If l'ttlllOfltr: MARY lddttH incl otlllr camm1111 d11lgnU!M, II DlllV Pllll Stilt ....... Fi!tlll!d, 511" of C1111nKtk1,1t. CITY A PltOl'OSITION TO IMC.Ult lOU KILEY incl ltffpond<el'lf: PAUL J. 1ny, 1hown lllrtlfl.
PUBLJC NOTICE TIW pr.,.rty lo bt lr1n1l•rrld It IOMDID tNOllTIDftllS IY SAID KILEY Sild 1111 wm bt midi, but wltlloul
i-----o-cC"CC--°"OC-:O::----jloc11ed 11 111 E11t l"h Strfff Cosll C"Y POllll A ClltTAIH MUNICll'AI. To tM ltllPOl\dfftl : Thi ptl!tlol'oer Ills cOYtMl'll Or w1rrlflly, lltPflll ordmplll'd, ••cTiTIOUI IUllNISS ...... ,., Cout11V ol Or1no1. ,,,,, of l#ltOV8MINT tllld I ptllll"' COl'ICtrftlnl"'I°"' m1rr11ge. r111nll~ tlllt, pou111lor1, or tn·
NAMI! S'rAT•M•NT C1lltort1!1. ' WHl!lllt!AS, 11 1 f!IMllllO lllld IM'lor lo Yw m1y Ille 1 wrltlfll,.,,..... wltllln JI cvmbrlMts, JO p1y 1111 rtm11n1t1g prln· Good Old Days
PUBLIC NC1nCl'l PUBLIC NonCE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Thi 1o11-rno Plfton It dolfl8 t1111lnc11 S•ld property It 0t1Cr!~ In .. ,.,.,.,, lfll Mtt!lnl 11 \llhltll tlllt ordln1t1et I• llil'fl OI 1111 d•ll lhlt thlt "'"1!'l'IOlll Is elp.11 i11m of the no••(•) NeurMI 11¥ 11ld
h1rs. Janie B. Johansen of Costa tr1esa l ooks over re· ••· "1 EIQUlornfftl rnKhl'ltrl'~ toollftt. ..... 1C1G1ttte11.,.. nw city c111ncn, II'!• ....,11 ot 1trVtc1 on you. 11 'fDll i.u ta file• wr1111n l>ttd 01 Trv11, 10-w11, 12.ns.•1, w11" In· 'FOVR OOLLAR l"ltEO, ,.., Al( flxl11r1t, lnYlflt0ry, 1111 ...... llte tniwl""' tf 1Mt1 fwo.1111~1 ol tl'l9 metnblrJ rllPOl'I .. wltllll'I 1ucft flrM, YfM' idlliult i.ntt lllef-. 1s provlcltd In ••Id
Production o f Vol. 1, N o. 1 of Orange County's firs t R!--lldl Ntwp0rl ... ch. C.llt. ~ •Ml d1t1, •1111 ,.-:tftt.d "''''""' ""'""' tnrrtol, .... City _COllMll ~opltd • ml)' bl e!lfl!flll ~""_,IN, 11\ltr !'IOI•(•), MV1""91· 11•ny,Ul'lcllf1111 ltrmt Fr«lerl~ Mllll'I Oo1Nif18, IOJ\') « 111ttllnl110 to: 1911 m1t1\llktlll't 11'1d 1111 f'tlOl\lfllft dtMrml"lftO 111~1 Ille pllbllc In· 1 IUfllNilt c0ftt9trllft0 lllJllM.11111 « II Hid Dfld ot Tnnt, fttt, ch.lrf)H 11\11
newspaper, the Anaheim Gazette, which began pub· com"" ••t-11111'1d, c1111. t1'61 """A•·' hlll•• R1n1. ttrnt 9111111 '*"''ty dfm•nc1 t111 •t-14Mr or_. (Oft('"""' 1uvb1°""' pr°"" , • .,..,,.s 0, !ht T•v11 .. 1nc1 ot thl trU11t
!'·cation 1.0 1870. It 1•5 part of 25.panel exhi·ba"t s pon-Th11 l;>U•IMH 11 cotldll(IMI by •n Ii.. Tiii lllllk 1r1o111i.r w111 bl con__, qu1s11ion. an11rw.11on 1n111 camp1tt1or1 o1,_• wty. llP(llltll •""*"· c11110 C11Stod..,¥. ,,..1.., 11y 111d OHd 01 Trust0.0 0..., ., dl•lOu1t. Of! OI" lfll't lfll ltlll d•V ot JIJI¥ 1'73, II c11t11lft mvnklpel lmprov-t. ll'ld 1'111..-ctilld IMIPPOl'I, •ttor111'f'• ..... COtll, • Thi Wllelk11ry UNI¥ II
0 C P Cl b h 0 Frl!<lerlc M.. Doellrl"I 1£1 A.M. 11 HILL. FARltElt & IUltllll/LL lllQ Kftd11'195 tellll"O thtrelol I tllci'I Dt'lltr' rtllef II IMY bl tr1nlld 11'1 Ttllll lltrtlolor• t xec\llld Incl dtllve~~ sored b y the range o unty ress u at I e range Thi• 1111m1n1 .,.,, 1uw w1111 "'' c-ty '4S ~'" F111uer .... 3-1111 F~. LOI NOW. THEREFORE. 1111 cw Clllrldl ,... <-'· JO 1111 llnffrilon«t • -1111n o.ci.••1....,
• • h C · · B ·1,1; c1 ... k ol Or1nve: '"""'"°"Jun• 20, 1•n. A,,...itt. County of Lot ""1!tlff. Slit• ot ot Ille City 1:111' Coll• Miii. Cll!toml1, If }'II wflll le Miii flit~· ef IR It-of Otflllll 1nd o.rnal'ld for S1l1, Incl 1
County Fair. Exhibit 1s in t e ommun1t1es u1 wng "KllN c1n1orn11. ooEs OR0A1N ,, fDli-s: __, 1""" _...,, •...,......, .. Wl'tlltfl Noll<• o1 °"'""''!Id e1tc11or1 JO
d · C '! P11bllthtd Or1r1419 C011I 01lly Piiot J-So l1r 11 "-to tlll Tr1111feret. 111 $ECT10ll I. A sp..:111 llt<llOfl llt<tl!Y 11 '""""y 11 tlllt ,_. wrfl1'lll ,....-Siii. Tftl llndlnl1tfwd c1...-uold Nolle•
-a_l_f_a_irCgCr_O_U_n_s_1.n ___ o_s _la_,._e_s_a_. ___ =--------21 1nd July 1. f, 16, Im 1"3-73 bu11nn1 "'"'" Ind lddftues lltld bY c1lled 1nd ordlnd 11111 tM.11 M Mid lfl II ...,, llllY ...... • tliM. of Otl•ult incl EltcUOl'I to S.H lo ~ ---~-='.C:c::--c::-::::-::::::---1Trat11ltror for tM lllrM ......,.. 1111 PIS!, said CllY Oii s.ptfn'IMr 11. 1m tar ""' OIMd Ml 31 lt1) rtcordtd 1fl "" COllftlV wltlr• !ht ,,,
PUBLIC NOTICE •rt· s.rn1. p,orpose ot Mimttn1111 1o "" ~1111111 w l st JoHN c~11 property I• *""'· -----=~-c"C=c_co----1 0.1ec1: J1111111, Hn. YOlen of uold City "" pr-91""" .,· oOnn. GllltioM. Ot....... TITLE 1M5Ull:ANCE AND CKARTElt Alt.V.S lwrtlM!ttr Ml forth ot IMurtlrtt II\-.. ,....., TltUST COMPANY l'tcTtTIOUI IUllNISI CORPORATION • ~llCIMll -.wt fst1111111 llOl'lds Cit Slld,Clty AllTMUa ,, AU ' at Mid Tr\lllff •
NA.Ma ITATIMINT l y; 1t-r1 L GrMl'I. lhfl'efor, lfl tM Pf1t1elP1I 1mourtl tllltd In 111 ................... .,.1 I '! EUllE• w. NEINZElt
Tiit fVlkiW\"' llfl'tOl'I II do! ... ~-Tr1n11tret !ht blHOI ~!loll lllrwlt1•ftlr Ill ....... '~ Avtl'lorllld SIOflllUl'I
It: ...... _ Pvbll•llld Orll\QI COl!I 01lty Piiot )11ly forfll. Ind for' "" Clbltcl •l'ld ,..,.. ..... , ...... '··-· st ..,· en,..• --Oii•: Juro1 "· 1'73. '' ,,, ' SOHRISA dc'OltO, 09lt~ .,.,.,., t, 1973 f10t·72 forth In Pld rnofu'llOll _...:i In .. Id N ........ ..___ Co.I OllJIY l'llOI, Publltl!MI <>r•not COii! DI 'f -to' Cot11 MeM, 111fonl •· ,_., llfCIPCilftlOll • ........... 1,.,1 72 J\IM 21 tnd Jilly t. 9 1tn 1, ....
Joll" s Llndtf'f, '" SllnMI Ori..,, SEC.Timi 1. ,.... llllhMlrd eoet "' tftl Jlll'll • -Jvly 1.. '· , .. ltn • ' '
(11111 MUI, C1llfot11!1 '2627 PUBUC lUIM"ICE mun!cl,.1 lmlWfl'9'"'"' deKrlbld lfl 11111'1 --------,,,.,-,,,:=~--.... ----;;;;;;;-;;;-;;;;:;;;;M;;---Tllll buslneH II tOl\dU(tMI lty Jft lfl· '"VI• blHCJ! propo.!111111 I• tftl 1um of 11.30l.OOO.I PUBUC NOTICE rl•ld..,.I. wllltll Is 1lso tlll 1mourt! o4 the prlnCl"l:l---~P'.:,'.U~B~U;:C'.'.,:N()'l'l'.;~~CE:.::---;--::;::;;;;-:;;;;;;;;-;;~;;;;:O<;;>;";;i;;: Jtllt1 $. L!nd11'1 NOTICI TO COMTltACTORI ot 11'9 lndlbtldMU IM'-8d to N In·
T-hls ttelemtnl Wll lllld wllll tllr CW!>· CALLING •OR 1101 cllfred S.ld 1um lncludtlt 1111 lollowlfll OllDINANCI MD JI If reovl1r llKllOll preclnch S2.aot 11'1d !J.
ty Clerk ot Orl!llM COllnly on Junot ti, Scl'lool Olt!Plct. N I! W P 0 R T • M E S A (I) 11111 or othlf IHI lnctdlnltl I& or AN ffDl•ANCI Off TMI' c1.fy OP COi-1)'), A, I , (, 0 . Assessment Asked .
SANT A ANA -Supervisor
David L. -Baker of Garden
Grove has called for a
reassess ment of Orange Coun·
t y'S policy-o n -the._sale. of
surplus coonty land.
KE SAID the policy should
be to retain the s urplus pro-
~rties and tum them over to
ci"ties or ciYic organizations Co
develop into minipark.s or
greenbelts.
Baker won support Tuesday
for blocking the sale of a
3 0, 0,4 9-square·foot parcel
'
Consumer
Problem?
The South Orange Coun-
ty ~ of the Office of
Conswner Affairs has two
telephone lines ro r use of
local residents-during-of-_
fice hours, 8 a .m . to 5 p .m .
each Wednesday.
Stan W in traub ,
representative al t h e
branch office in Laguna
Niguel. can be reached at
834-6447 or 4~1650.
C o nsumer complaints
also can be filed at the
main office, 511 N .
Sy camore, Santa A ii a ,
telephone 834-3100.
197J. , -·-UNIFIED COllM<IM with tfll •lllllOl"l.uollon. lllff!KI '" MISA. CAl.•~••ta. OllllDI••••· VOTING PRECINCT ' Ahlll con,111 • .., -81d Oftdllllfl. 11 :00 o'clock Im on Ille and"'' ot"" bOncls. 1MI (II) lhl co1t I/A CALLIMG ,ll:OVIOIMe l'OR AMO ot rrgul1r 1l1<tl1111 pr1<lncl1 »-llS Ind ,ubU•hld Or1t1QI (Mii D•ll'I Piiot J-24111 d1y ol J1,1ty, ltn P!'J!!lln(I 1111 bOl'ldl Incl otti« COlll •od ••• • NOTIC• ~ Sl'KtAL 52.0)1.
I H '"" .l'IAy 2, .. '" 1m ' "•n PIKI (If l ld RK•TPI. 1157 1')1Clflf11 P«ll-111 lt1ddenl1t lo or conM<led wllll lht et,,-.C'TIOll TO II MILO IN IAIO Cl· VOTING PR;ECINCT 7 t111n COl'llltt ... declared surp us after the Av•"uo. '""" Me1<1, c11uorn11 •utl\orli•!I°", 111~1nc. l!ld 1111 o1 1111 TY OM 11,..,1 Miia +u 1m l"Oll: r1gulir •lt<llon pr•c!Mh si.21J 1nc1 S?· "d · of S · d I St eel PUBLIC NOTICE Prolect 1c19n1111c1t1or1 N•,.,. MODULAlt bonds l'OI• 0 , iueMinuie TO ou WI entng pnng a e r CASEWORK·O~VIS/PRESIDIO SCHOOL SECTION 3, Tiii m1xlmum r1lt of lft· 111: ~:Lt•llD VOT••• 01' SAID VOTING l'ltECINCT. lhlll consist ot in Weslnlinster. CTITIOUS •us1111•ss Pl1c• Pl1n1 ••• Oii "lit. 1157 PllC"'ll• ltrlll to bl ..-1.:1 Of! uolt lndtbfldMH TNCOTY A P•Of>Ol"tON TO IMCUR teQIJll• tlktlon prt<lncll 52'°33 Incl 52· F1 T A.....,uo, C111t1 Mn1 sftlll 1101 1uled IM ml•lmu<TI rlll I T•DMhS IY SAID 211. NAM• STATIMIM NOTICE rs HERE&Y GIVEN thll IM llled bY I fo.wll .. _ pe!Ufll SOMDID ••• • ,,.AL VOTING PRECINCT 9 111111 con11tl of BAKER SAID a study by his :11e lollOWtno fj9fton 1' doll'lf bVl!nrst 1bclv1 n1mtd School OJ1trfcl o4 Orl"!lf ~ Pl' lftrtlt:,~·tlle tc1U.1 rlll tr tit.I ~0~11.rc••TAIM MUNIC rtl<'I•• .. ..:llOll Pl'Klncll SUS&,,... S2·
• • 11· PY r .t.up LTD l20 N-porl Cout11y, C1lllwnl1, t<lll'll bY Ind lMOlllJll of tnternl on 111d bol'lft lo M dtlffl'nll'llCI Wt!Eltl!A,S, 11 1 m1tt!M1 fttld lflor lo IN llff1ce· had-disclosed thel~tbcre c ~-1vFSW4,21-Nfi/P6r1 BtKh "• Goo/1rnl1'11 lolrd. htrt!Mll«.-rtlerrlld ......... 1or II , ... "'"' ol 1111.ple"' ..... 1111 ~I"'' II Wltkll-11111 ti'dll'llMe 1• v'oTtNG l'ltfCINCT 111 111141 <on1l1! are 76 acres of SUCh s urp}US ~ r ' ' 'To IS "01STlt1CT," w111 rectlve up to, bu! lhlreol. 511d l'!leral tft•tl bt PllVlbll tt-~II'/"" Cltv Ciiaftc.U, lly 1 voll o1 o1 rtg\111r 1l1cll011 prtCIMtt J:l.(131 I nd
. "}f f Piul f, LOYtrldtt, Gin«ll Pirtner, no! ltl" thlln !flt lbovt tllled time, !lt•I· ml111"u1ll¥ ll<C~ 11111 lt1ltr1tl for 1 ... 11 ._.11 tw.tlllrdl ol tlll ~ ~. la nd 1n I.he County. we 0 . ,211 Nl'WllOrt C1111tr 0r1 ..... S\111• 171, .., bldt tor 1111 1w1rd ol • COllll'lcf tor ""' vur m1y be med• Pl'flllil II '"' ""'"'°' 1111 Coty c-11 ~ • VOTING PRECINCT 11 WH consl1l r ii to Cities !hey could N___. I I\, CA thr •bovt ~IJ(I, tfld ol .. Id.,..... IHI tion dlltrrnlllil'll ""'' Ille P\lbllc In-o4 rf!IVI•• WctlOfl pl'Klflelt ,,..,, jJ.
e r ' • T~i;'b.;.Jn::,c It cOlldvct..:I "" • Hmlled Bl<U tNll be""'"""' In lilt pl1e1 Iden-SECTION &. TM polls for l<lld eM<tlflfl :..."~ ...cl MCIMlty dln'llnd -IC• u1. U·119 ...cl 5~ .... 1.
landscape it ~d malntam It to ... rlntni!IO 11nec1 lbcw•. •l'ld """ "' QPlftlCI Ind .,,,,,bl~ 11 1.0D o'Cklo:k Im. ol,.,. ""' Ill o4 I (l'tlllfl mulliclpll Im-VOTING l'ltECIMCT 12 ""'" COfltl1I
dd ' pot F L lclfl l'\ltlllCty rtl<I lloud II tM lbovr tlltld llY ol' Mlt lloctlon 11111 11).111 t""llft 1 Oii II'-fl dlflll ,mlll'll .,,; '""-"'r tlletlon prt<lflc:ll '2·222. JZ. a to our open space en-P•lll 1 ~ """"' ti. Col/!lty 11rna 1nd' pltc1 o(l9nld conl"'-'tlY tram 111d ttrn1 vnlll prov•"*''· •l'ld '"" ~"' " 1 21r, 1nc1 s2459. tial " he added. c~~J ,J'~ie:,:: ,_,ty Oii~ Jvty •• 1tn. T,,.,, Wiii br • SID.OD de90lil required 7:0D o'clodl p.m. Oft "" -.,..,, Wllffl ~I THlll:El'Olll! lhl City Count!! VOTING l'ltECtNCT 13 WH CCINb l The ~upervisor said thatly T,,.,tuo."" Wrrd. OIPlllV COU11ty:1r1:C.: .::i re~n"'f,., =111.:t:J:1/'fr,"~~\:..,1111~'~""11~ot 1111'c1ty el COit•' M ... C111+ot.t1!1, of rt11u!1r tltctlon pr«IMh .lilCJ i ncl
Cltrk. . ..... , ,, ' ••• ' ¥ OOl!:S OllllOAIN II follows: 52·114. ca-, .... ,, ' ' 5"rplus county lands usually f:N.StlS ..,,,, ft 111r1 I ,.,. ,,.,. ""' OPffl I'll dllt. '""" ,,, !ht SllM "' C1l1Jornl1. SIECTION I. A ...-cl•l ltlcllon lltrlbY ,, VOTING l'RE ...... <MIS J • f th . PU'bll•hH Orll'l!l'I COlll Dilly Piiot, Eich !lid mlllf confor~1 Ill 18CTIOtil S. Oii lhl blUOI• to bl ,....,.. c.illlll ...,:i ..-....d Ind '1'1111 bl ,......in of r"1v11r tllCTlon prtclnclt 52·111, 52·
are sold for a fraction o etr Jl,ll , u. 21, 30, 1973 2uJ.n ns_,,.,., to 1111~ . t 11 wld ...-i.1111c11on, in ~ot°" to"'" Id City on '8Pt•niMr 11, 1m, tor tM m. 1nd 52·17'-
or,.·,nai -st y ' Et<h ltld sMll bl I CCCll'l'\Plll'I bV lllt oltier '"'""'' tlllllltlll by l1w, 11wr1 """'' .. -"' Wbl'ftltllfl8 to ttll ~•HllH VOTING PRECINCT 15 111111 consist ,. '" · UBUC NOTICE Hc:urlly r11 ... rrd to In ltll <Oflll'tct bl pr1ntte11 1¥11sl1t1tl1ll¥ ttw 1o11ow1no: pill' el Id City lhl propollllon ci1 l'llllll•r ~lion prtcll'ICI• 52·UO 11111 The County B 0 a rd of p doc-•· ll'ld bV 1111 1111 ol ptOPOttd MARI( Cll:OSS <+J ON IALl()T o•Y ¥Olin-..... ---Cll lncurrl If!-52·221. · ked C t 1ubconlr1dor1. WITH ltUlll!lt STAM.1'1 HEVl!a lll't "'""' of ~City VOTING PIECINCT 1• 1111111 cOllfltt SupervlSOr!I: as 0 UR Y l'ICTITIOUI •USIMl!SI Mr. Jlmlf M. H1!1tlftd, • Dlrtctor, WITH PEif OR PENCIL. =::--:. = ::r'~r::'m!unt ~lttd lfl 01 "9u11r •l.c;llon precl111:l1 52·111 lftll
Counsel Adrian Kuyper !O Th• 1o11:=•=~~=!; 1Mlnt11 ~~ !.~111:.:i -:,1~"':.:!' ::'~:: J:a'ii~6~1Ti:'A~~~T~No~:K g: Ille ti.hot ,,..~11111 hlr•!fll'fhr :: 52~~1NG ,RECINCT 11 t11111 C0111l11
research the legal ways 1n ••: 11r111M1 In 1-1111 1111 1111 11 <911ftc'-I on P1•c1LJ1 forltl, 1•rld :r ::i.:1t<~:dnc:nP~;l:":'11101 of reg1111r e1Ktl.,., P•telnctt n.m 1nc1
which the county could tum l l·TRONlCS, H02 HtwpOrl 11"6.,"' lltlort Jlf1y lt, U7l 11 1111 olfla, tt:I M"NICO>•• aAL'DT lortfl n1
11 r ""' 52·181. NrNPOrl lftcll, C1tff., t1'6I Ilk« Str .. 1, C11111 Mm, ft+lptlol\f .... .. 114'119111 on. Thi II !Id ct1I of thl VOTING PRECINCT II 1h11l corolll
over the land no longer needed Jtek E. 11v1n, 151s !"l1ctnn1, ss1-Ml1. ,_ • SPECIAL. ELECTION .~~0c:r,1,.•o, "•m'.:...~ ri;:Krlbtd 1,., .. 111 o4 •llOlll•r •1tc:n1111 prKl"c11 si.on 1nd
I II. d • I di t . t N~ Buch CA 92'60 Thi OISTltt.,, ,._.....""'""',to... CITY OF COSTA MESA .... ' ~· I Ill 'Utot.000 n .. 1 •. 0 C 1es an Spec13 S rlC S. Tllll bus!ntu is col\dU(!ed by 1n In-I.Cl •~¥ OI" 111 bldi or lo w1!vt 1t1y Jr. COUNTY OF OA:ArGi 13 be11kl~ rc:.-n:: :,,,c:11:11:; ~ Prlnclp•j VOT1tfG PRECINCT U 11\111 CMtlll
dlvlduil. ,..1111r1!1•1 or lnlorlMllJlet In In'/ bl4s or -~~.;;"~=:m~r V~T;ltl ;:' ~ ~no: ..... propolld ~ bl. lt1· ot reglll1r 11..:llon preclnch J2·1t~ •nd
KUYPER SAID !here \Vas Tiii• !i:~:..!r.;'~~= lllta w!tll tht CtKlfl· 1,.,T~': ":i';T1·1cT II•• ikltrmln«t lhf To Y01111111ny "'""'''' 1t1mp • cro.• c111T1111. lilt""" Inc~ 'r' 'c::°i:":;. 51JlJ3itHG PRECINCT 20 "'811 cons111
one constraint on land owned tv Clerk o1 Or•rl§e C01.1nty on J111v '• on. fl!'l•••I pr1v1mno r1!1 ot "" diem w•oe• 1;:~51n thl v~no ::;''' •J''!.J~. ~~ f1) "C ~ "::' .'::.-1:,f:' , .. 1111'1<, o1 l'IOlll•r .. 1Ct!on prtclncll Jt.1'3 •ncl
R d De f'U)H I" 1111 loc•lllV In lllhlch !hi -" It to bt " " or I tr -• COlll'llC o4 flll bolllll. W Cb\ ti.,. CCIII ot 52"°22.
by the COWlty oa part· Publlshtd Or•not Cotti 0111¥ Pllol, Ju. perlor....., tar Mell '''" « ty111 of m1ru ••ctPI lhl cr111I l+l .,. forllhl· ·n:..1·11thl bondt .nd olhlr (Olli 11'111 ... VOTING P•ECtNCT " w" contl1t
ment ''If it was purchased 1¥, '" n xr, 1971 211~n --"""" !INdld 10 ••1e11111111 cDl'llrac1. c11n. All dlsllt1111l•lll"I m••k• or pr . fl81ftcldlfttt4.. onMdld wo~,..,. o1,111111,11..:111111 prtcinct• !2·20t •nd • ' ' Tll9M tltn .,. on 1111 11 11S7 PllC'fflfll lt"lturll lrl IOrlllddll'I •nd TTllll.I IM Pi=uft«I, I II' C nd .. It ol lllt $2-020.
with gas ta:ic funds those funds PUBLIC NOTICE A......,., '°''' MUI. Coe>I" m•¥ bt • 11o1no1 void. "' -IK• • VOTING PA:ECI NCT n """ con11,1 • sed "f •••-• f Ill~ Of! rtqUlll. A COP'I' of t11tM r1ln If '!Oii Wl'Oflll'I tl1mp, tllr OI" ~ bONls. ..o O -.• ,, ,._.,_ OIK0-0• •••••• -must be re1mbur l ~ or 111111 bt ptsMd II ""' 100 llM. tlllt Wl1ol. rtlUffl II to l!ll lfllplt!Or "' SECTION l. Tiii ...... """"'1 rll•,.;..:; ... ....,,,. .... ~· ·~ , ..
any oth er P"rpose than s treels l"ICTlTIOUI •USINISI Tiii tol'l90i"I .cfltdlltt ol Pff' dltm ellctlol'I ilnd otll•I" 1noltllr. ..,.., .. bl Pl'lt on MM ft:MV II S1-.Jo~tNG PltECINCT n $11111 COllSlll NoVo\I! STATl!MIEHT wlgott 11 Miid .....,., 1 -1111"1 dly ot Ort 1bMflt vot« l11l\oll m.rfl I Crotl INlff f'IOI nc.-"" '"1Xlmlln'I fl te\11 ellC I tctnd Jt.ltl nd' or highways," the attorney T111 IOll~nt ,..._ ••e eo1111 9'tlllt cu 11oyn. TM, ... tor flolldlV .-Id i+1 with ., or penctl. ~ ll'I' ....,,,.'-'!:.,N-, ... ~= of ' •r 1 on pr • • · t11111nn1 11· ....n1 11 .tfllll M .i ... t 1 •OND '11:0f'OSITl0N "I "· (~\ II"'.-, IC•.,. r ''" ~ · S2·lH. said. HAllt .GALLEll:Y. l?IS ··F" Well -· L ... , •• -I ' .... 11'11 ~ .... I "" c11, o4 (11111 MN of r"""" llft •It .....,. lo lll dll«mlnH VOTING PltEC1NCT u 111111 <onsltl
'
·---.. ,. " ol 11'11 111• "' ..... of rtoul1r 1lt<tlon prtclnd a.on. 81kl!f' St .. (11111 Me1<1' 61' 11 1111111 bl IMMllOfl' llpQI\ tflt COM· IMlll' • bMdld llldrbleOMSt In If Ill' "' ..,. ble VOTING PRECINCT tS 9'llfl C011tl1t
C1rol Sll\dl'ts. 210D 'fttrtOtl W•¥· No. TllACTOR to ""-"" contrl(t " tht pr*"9f wm of 11.lDl.cocr YES l!llrlof, Slld ltrtlrfft 11114:,.,:"' ~'I~ ;:-o1 r"flllll r tlt<tlon prtc11Klt S2·201 A, I , 15 0, Cosll Mn1. C•HI. '2621 IWll'dMI, lfllll -l flY Mltl<ontrldor IOI' tflt ~Slllon. constrve!IDl'I mf""""'I"' nc-c ""' ern "" S2·lf1. 11'14 S2 .. ll. Pike WI.do,~· 1!11rry YOl/1'11. 1100 "-ltr50fl w.,. No. llncler Nm, lo,..,. llOI Ifft""" 1111 Mid .... _,,,,..,..., fl/f perk l'""'ovt-""' v-' ~ l'ftHI MY•blt If VOTING PRECINCT u 1111111 con1ht
U A. Cotll Mt1<1, C•lll. tu26 -lflld r1t11 lo 111 -kmlrl ·-_... .... publk r«,..H_I ..... M Nit YMr. -.. -• -··-o·--... _ Tl!li llulll'lflt II ctl!lllW.IMI II'/ lft Ii.. r.y tlllo'ft In lllt' elllCV!lon ol thl contrtct fldN.... IKl!llfll'IO slnll:turtl. Sl!CTtofl f. Tiii polls fw Mid ol !ht 52.;;r:-•r ""' pr..: "'-'1 H ''"'
dlvtd\HI!.' S .~. No blddlr rnlY wltfldrlW his blO for .I '-ldle...m.. t 1lulpm1t11. tholl1~ .... "''"1:.:=~.i.:it'"'-i,. VOTING PlllECINCT 27 """II <11111ls! C1fOI • ._rt Ptr1od "' l«fV·AW 1'5) dl'fl 1lltPr lllt fuml....__ Ind other --HT ... .. '' .. " ,,, ........ ,_ .......,_, '' ,,, -Tiii• tllltmtnl WIS nled Wllll 1119 Coun. di!• Ill •or""' OPtnl"ll o4 bld1 .. ~ ......... e-1111n1'i;";~y ........ eort1tt11-ty '""" Mid """' "" • ll ,._,_, ........... l . • ....
ly Clerk er! Orl"91 (ounly on July 'p~ A "I'm"'' bond • ..., I ..;i,.,. .. _ ~-..:r ..... Md 111 llll"fll<lt NO~: ~::C~i/"i..~.::,l"=.:r";. ":': $2~ilNG l'RECINCT a """ CMl!ll
P\lllllthl!<I Or•l'lft '°''' 01Uv Pllo!. J\I' ~ wlll "' flqllfr.-.cl prior to ... ICVl!on °' lnddlfltal to « COfl<ltetH wlltl v1clllll "' $lellel'! 1"'36 of ""' Eltctl .. 1 ol 1'19111•• 1!1dlon P•IC!flCll :S2.0U, 51-1¥ t 1• 11. 30, lt7l . 21174·11 I Ill:"::'· ~ 'f:"""'11 bond lllllll N lhl fllltiOl'fllllon. IUUlflCr lnl Codi o1 h Sl1i. o4 C11llol't1l1. '°" 51·19' A, ltl, lfllll 52 .. 1.C. ' ' n m " Ill n Ille tonrt1ct 11i. of 1111 borldlf SEC'TIOl't S. Oii Ille l:lllloh ta Ill llSued VOTING PltECINCT 1t 1111111 CDl'ltl1t
doc-ti. Sf:CTtON .. A CTOll C+I plterd Jn tflt ., Mid 191d1I tt.cllOll, ... lddlt!Ofl to ll'IV of "'8Ul•r t!eclton ptlJ(lnct. S2-614 Ind r~ ':i'rd l'1 vollflll IQ\l•r1 Iller 1111 -d "YES" lft otftlr ..,.,.,.,. rff11lrld ll'f 11w, tlllr1 thlh 52·'16. ..~'"'.,A ·rvr ....... tflt '"'!Wit!' lll'ttlt1lltfor'e prOYklld llllll lll bl prlllttd ll/llll.nllllty fhl ldMrwln11: VOTING PltECINCT JO 11\111 CDMlll
To Lecture
In County PUBLIC NOTICE
TM' t1•1tmenl ""'' Ille-II .. 1111 lhl C1111i..jl-------------~ ty Clerk ol 0.1n11 C111ntv on JuM 1',
NOTICE tNYITINO llOS Publl..-...i ln'0rlftl':'C IO II Pll COllfllMI lfl l1vor ol !hi ldOpllon ol tflt MAit.i( CllllOU C+I ON IALLOT ONLT ot regul1r tl1Cllon PrK!l'ICl1 S1·217, J1. IUO ITEM MO. m j Oii • 'I OI ll'CllO$lllon. A cron 1+1 placed In ltll ' EVER Its, Incl 52421. ANAl-IElf\1 -Diane Ken· NOTICE 15 HElllEIV GIVE N "'91 'c"::r.'· Jiiiy '•1'111 Illy 1': l'7J 2l04·73 voting IQ~-"" .... '"~-'"' W•:!_.::NO'~ ',', ..... ::~~ .. :~~:~EN~~~ I N VOTING PR ECI NCT 31 111111 CO!l,ISI 1111.
1'·2"41 Publllhfld Ofln>QI (OfSI OlllV PllOI. Center Gets
Large Grant
d Plk 'd of the late Ml proposals will bl r..:11...ed bY 1111 !'11_1-r "'" ""' prov..,,.,.. lnl (AISEf'ITEE BALLOTS MAY IE ot r19u11r tlt<!lon prKlftCll 52.(IJt, S1· ne Y e, \'ol o w 01 c0511 M~1~. 10 wi1: T111 c1iv c:111nc:1 . PUBUC ~cE cOlll'ltH ,,.,,.,,, 11111doo11on o11111 P~ MA1t1<!D WITH ,1• AND tNIC oR °"· 1nc1 »·211. Bishop J ames Pike , ... nt be in p o. Elo~ 1200. ot ll'lo en., o4 c.otl• """'· ,,Vil otltton. ••NCIL) VOTING PR ECI NCT :n 111111 COll•I'' JllN 11, u •!'Id Ju11 i. '· un 1111.73
FOR
ADVERTISING
IN
OUT 'N' ABOUT
PHONE
NORM ST AN LEY
642-4321
ORANGE -The Providence
Speech and Hearing Center, a
nonprofit agency that helps
people with lllliuage, speech
or bearing problems, ha s
r«elved a $50,000 grant from
the James Irvine Found1tion.
A spokesman for the center
saJd the money will be used
toward the purchase or land
on S. Bush Street where, even-
tually, the organization plans
to build a modern trea1n1('nt
facility.
' C~llforn11, on M 111110" ,.,. llolll' *' 11 :0D IEC:TION 7. ti 1111 p1"11posll11111 !or llw MuNICIPAL EIALLOT o1 regvl1r tlecllon pr1e;lnct1 S2·200 '"d
Orange County Thursday to 1.m,, 1)1' 1$ IODn '""''"'' •• ptK!ltntr. CITY 01' COSTA MliSA 11Kurt!f19 "' bOndfld lroOtbf..mtl• '° '""' SPl!CIAL ELECTION S2·'10. de liver 8 lecture at the on Frld11y. July u. ltll. l fdl will Ill! OltAN•• COUNTY, CALll'O•M•A mlllld l'ICll••• lhl rtQll!•IT• fturnbtr ol CITY OF COSTA MESA VOTING PR ECINCT 3.1 •h•ll comi11 . PllblklV openl(I llld rlld •IM I I ll:OD NOTIC• TO CONTIUCTORI '161n, ~I: two-lllltds of lhl 'tottl ol tflt COUNTY OP: ORANGE ol r19 ul1r llt<llon preclnct1 51·1H •no
Psynetlcs F oundallon, 1212 E . •·'""or •111lon lllttrtlllfl' ., trlctlctllolt, NOTICE IS HEtU:av GIVEN 11'111 •••I .. nflld fl«tOA votlnti Oft Sl id PFtlP-T.,.lllltY ~ 11 1913 51-lff,
Lincoln Ave on Frld•Y. July 27. 1m 1n ""(Oltlf'ICll Ml propo1<1l1 Wiii bt rec1fvtd b'f tllr c1,Y llllllOll. r..;fi boMI ot Mid City, (fl .,., INITaucf.o.s TO ...0.,11111 VOTING PRECINCT " tllll! con1!11
· Chlftlbt'I. Cltf Hi lt, 11 F1lr Dl't ..... Cot.II o1 (till Mtl<I 11 thl olflu ol !ht City ,,,._., ftOI tultdlfll lht prlncl,_I Tt voM on lfl'I ,.......,, lllmP 1 crt1t of Fft\lllr tllCllOfl ptklnc:I S2 .. ll. Mrs. P ike 's lopic will be Mts1. Callfor"lt, for , .... fllmlltil1'19 of Cltn. •I'""' C:llY H1H, 77 Fill' 0,1,,., 1mtuf'll '''*'In IU(h propoiltlOfl, m1, lll t+J lft 11'11 'l(ltlnt .. ,~ 1lllr llM word V011NG PRECINCT lS 111111 con1111
"N A Lo\'e 11 She said her ASPl-IAL T for rtp1lr o1 City 1ttM11. COil• "'"-• C1Hfbrfil1 Ul'llll 1911 ftour' el 1-..r •M tlld t« 1111 tb!ICI 1nc1 Plll'PtS• "Y•S" "' ,11.,. "" word "NO'' All of r1911t1r .. t<lltfl prK1nch 52..CW 1nc1 ew ge · Addlllont1 sets ol 1111 111elfle.t1or11 m1y 11.00 1 ,.. on J\ltY 31 ;,11. 1 hi 11 11 111 1«111 111 uold pnipo1ttl1111. ft\lr1I: ..,, "'9 l+) fOrtid n.1tt. lecture will center on the "' Cllllllned 1t thl OfflC9 of,,.. ,urthlJ• ttW,, win ' bt flf'IMd' Pllllff~ .... ~ ,..: $ECTIOH .. Tiil llltClll •llCllon ~ lfiM,. ri'1 1111::a111 :rkl ,,; VOTING Pll:ECtNCT ,. 1111•11 contl1t
d · f jf •'--and 1119 Ag.et1!, n F1lr Ori ..... (Olli Mffl, 11ovd In 1111 Cwncll (ftlmlllrt !tr Clllld IMll bl Ind h l!rrtey .,...,_, <-W wr1I& .,.. ll'lll -!!I tllr of t•1-r l~llOll prKlflCb 52·17' 1rtG ynam!CS 0 5e w:.1.vVery C1llfor1'11•, 8 1ds tfteM.1111 Ill ~ In • f\rrnlllhlng Ill llbor ~ -..ill 1111 loildll9d wHh """"" lfll(lll lfl\ll'lk .. I ~Ill """' S140l.
her work o n '"II'he Love Pro-tNled fllWIOPI, ldlftlllfH on 1111 oultldt lr•n ... 111on lftd 'tuc:tt oltllr' l1e1n~ ~-'*"-" to bl hlld lfl Mid d tr ell l<lkl II '!'IU wranet'f lllfnP', IMf or dlflCt VOTING PltECINCT ,, tlllU COMll! " Wlll'I I,.. Bkl lltfn N11mlllr Mid 1111 °"""" ftlly M niqvlrld FOlll TH• IN-dllt l<l!d WCl'I Mlcllom 111111 llot Mill Pn 1n ltlll ....... l'tftfP1I ti to fM lllfll'IClol' tf t//I ~ lhctklfl pncll'lcfl SJ.OU Incl ject. l119 01tr. STALL.ATIOH OF TitA•,.IC SK;MALS ,__.. .. If fllll'• -· Ol'ltv -Mlcttltl lllclltn -........ -""' Jlo.171. Mrs Pike is the author Of fi!acti bid INll ~lty Md! •Ml ,.....,., ANO SAl'ETY l I G HT IM G AT • ""Y -,_ ot blllof ~I tit lltlt Oii *'it """ ... .,. ni.r11 I von VOTING '"ltfCINCT :JI 111111 c-hl ' Item I I *' kWlll lft fl'lt W*llk1lllM. Any MliCELLAN!OU'S lOCATl()t.1$. ""'-'• TM ..-.Cll'ICll. """"" IMcff Mil t+l w1191 ...., ti' "911tll of rl'll/l1r llKllOll P'ICll'ICll Sl.fll l tld "Search " an account ot the 1rid .•H ••ctP'l«ll It lhl -Ukl llOM A .. , Cll Pl ..... 1111Clllceti-lf'ld """' olrtcln ol •ltctlon for ttll lptdll et.di.. 90ND PllllOIJCllTloN "A"· SJ.In. 'he h •--" bod In 1'Mt 111 clNrlv •'-'" 111 tftl bl~. 1nd contrtct dOC\lfl'lfflll bl * lfMld ""'*' t.1nlll 9"1111 lll tt11 .. ,.,. " "-0 C MIN VOTING Pll:!CINCT :rt tfttll <-IS! hunt for r USUKnu S 'I 11U1Wt 10 NL !«WI 1nr """ ,,., '"' thl off1<• « 1911 Cll'f~...i-'n .,;: .,..._.. fw MW ot111r '=" Mcllln = !"'~ :,.:_:11 .. 111 ot rltlA•r .i.ctt., Prtclrim n.1111nd
Israeli desert country In J968. i::i:!;''c!.'°"J.. ·~1 ,. fl'OWMI• ior r• Ori.,., c.11 ~. C111"""1.' 9"lt • ~"',., ..... f:"'~·::C,11 ~": ,.."'"""' Wl'll llf aMu. YES ":b~iNo ,.R!CIMCT • wn cllfttl 1 She is the co-author \\'Ith htr E1eh bid 111tn Mt flrtll IM tun ~ ~~t_ ".::"~1",.. u .oo.,,.A ~wit: or.11N11C:1 No. n.2t, lt1ll'lldwcld .. flll' "" M'ltlltllloft "' tMll fer ot ,..fl' tlt<l!on prlCJM.ti n,.11, ,;. , ll'ld rttldlnl:f1; f14 111 ptrlOFtt lftd ..-rH91 ' 1'111 by mall. J-,., 1t73. •trfc II .. -/jll' OHfl 'ff(I 201, Miii J1•2l,,
late h usband o f "M1e Other lnllrtsll!<I In !ht Pl"OIOtll .. Pfll'ICllYI•. Pll~~~~us::AltATE CHICKS. SECTION '· Eretllt It otlltrwl .. Ill'.. """"'"' Mii ... ~ 111CI-.HSI SECTIO N '· l!•crpt I I Oll!trwl11 1'•6'
Side 11 an account · o( ~ychic 1n c•'• ot cMDOl'•tto111, lt1ellldt 1111 ,..,,,.. form w 1 tM ,.,...... w. "°" 1toeto1al vldld 111 ""' or1111111te1. lh9 111ct1on c1nM1 dtl\111 tie tit ~ wuti 11'11 VklH 1n """ •dltllflC1, 1,.. 1r.ctton ci!led -' • o1 111r P•iuldtnt, $1C•rll,.,, T,..1urfl' 11'111 Irle! .~ IMfl'r'~"=~ In '91' ~ Wll bl cond\ltttd, 11'11 ¥Oii• c•~ l vthOl"ll•llOl'l. 1-l'IC'IO i ncl Siii lltrttw lhfll Ill CDfldtJtttd, ""'rO!fl Clft· phe:nome no ('Xper1enced by M1n1~r COfl Oll:\I " I bl tc• vi~, !ht flf\Wfll. llllf'IOI' l'!lffl, tnd' ll'lo! M•tftl boftdtT .~, VIUl!d, llW rtturn1 llllrtof Midi, Mid lllt · ho Plk The ,liv • c'out1eU of ,,.,. City ol C1tl1 "''""nlMI !IV 1 cfl'l1tlld "' Clll'll.,.'i rl9illl idlltffl'llned 'lt1 11\t ft'llnntr ll'O\'ltlld '. ..0 ,..11111 dt t1rm1flld ll'l"thl llll!lfltt ll!'INldra Bis p e . M•S• rtstrve1 , ... rloht to r•f•t l .n, OI" cl'llc:ll Ot' II llld llond tor l'IOt ltH lhlft 1~ b¥ llW for Oll\4f trWl'llCIPlll tif(t1-kl SICTIOJI .. A Croh• l+I pllCld 111 "" ... 1,..., lor otP\tf' m11nlcJpe1 lltcllont In ·-------11 bid ol 11111,,_..t of 1111 bid, '"oldt Pt\'lbll To Wkl City, Yllfllll JOlllf• ,,,.,. "" -d "YES" In N ici Clly,
• n.-.T~·o· Jul~ 5 1tn '""' Cllv (If r~t· Mt11. SECTIOM 10. Tiii Clfy Cl1rk tlwlll tM Nlll'llt' ftlrllllbtltf• prl'llftd Jllltl Ill SECTION 10. Thi cnv Clerk .11'1111 Pul)liillfa Orin'oo C.,.11 Oi lly Piiot. NOTICI IS ~UltTHElll GIVEN lh1t !ht CtrlllV to lhl P•S~fl Ind' ~loft of !till ~!If 11'1 fl'VOI' M 1111 loltfllloll of 1111 .. rtHv to thl lll•HIOI Ind ~llO!l o4 !hii
J 1.,. • 1913 1111•11 City COIJnd l of wtd Cit¥ ""' "'"10tor1 ordfftll'ICI bY 1 volt ol 11 le1st i-1hlrit1 ~llOfl. A crot• C+J ~ ln 1111 ordlt1•11C1 bY • vo11 ot •• INIT iw.llllrdi v • .it1blhhld I Pl'fVllllnti ,,,, w Kiie of ol •11ti'lfllmtmbtf't:ol11111 (U'f COllflCH. vtllfltl ...,.,.. If!.,. "'' ._d.''NO" lfl 1111 ol 111 ol lhl mtfnbtr1 o4 1111, Clly c~u
B Wl ntt, In ICCOfdMCf with ,,...,, 111 " p1ld IM ~11 Clllfl! thl1 ordlnlfKt to N Mlfl~ 11 ... 1 .. ort prwldld •llall Ill ll'ld thlll CIVIi lhll lll'dlfllnct to ' PU LIC NOTICE lfl 1111 c1111sll'U<llon M 1111 1bt'<o1 onttllrd p,o~t1!>1d Ol'l(I 1 div tor 11 l•••I , • ....,., COllflltll it,1lnt1 flll llCMPllOll (If 1111 pr&-P11bll11'1ed once • dty '°' 11 •••if lt v:=
PHARMACY
-ccc-=~:-:::::::-;:-::::;-:::;-:::;,.-;::-:;-;ilmprov1mtnt1. Th1I 11/d fll• ll'ld tClll (1) 111'/t 111 tllt Ora1191 Co11I D~lty PllOI, potltlon. , (1) dlYI In 1116 Orl!'OC!t (Ott! Olll ,.II I
NOT1c• 0\9 PU•LIC N•AlllllNG TO II w11 ldolltfld DY 1111 City COOl'lell ll'/ 1 , ftlWtPlper of ltftlll'll dtt11l1t11111, llCT_10N 1, II lfll ,,..._lllOl'I tor 1t11 • l'ilWIPIPtl o4 ft_.tl c!rtilll!!i' N•l..D •Y TMI CITY °" lltVINI Rtlolullon NO. n.1 on !hi trid dlY <rt IW'IMld ..,... put)ll1hld In llld Cl•v. lllClll'rll'll llf ...... lflCllbltodMtl '° t ub-IM'il'llfll 1ftd 1Wllfl'4ltll In llld (1TY '
PLANMINO -cOMMISSoOH OH 1'11:0-J1t1"'rf 1'7). Th1I llld r1t1 11'11 Kt4t II SECTION II. Tlll City Cttr\ tl'llll II• mm1t ,...._'1M '""lltl !Mntltr OI -SECTION 11 . Tht City (ltrlr, Miin II l'OSIO AMINOMINT TO A l'UN••o 111 torll'I hfl'91ft, •!'Id 11\11 •• .., k lll, ., 11111 C1111rfl'lt"" I ... ,on.bit dltt ptlOI' " ........ fll.Wttt ~"" ol ""' Vlln oj ll'ld dlllfml"". lfflOll•btt ••If prior I~ •
COMMUNITY Hcl9•fll llV Mid R•l<llutlon, 11 '"Mt • "" rttcflon ~ w" I c It wrtftll'I ,.. flltllfllM lllktWt -~ .. Id ,,.. ""' ,litdll)fl lfltr wl'H<tt w, I I I I n .. PllF11Mt1I 10 11>t Pl1t1nl"O 11'1d Zlllll"I Plrl of 11111 notkf wltll ti... lllglltr lldtrll '"""""'"' tor f/I .. t!ntl 1111 -· ot111tn. 1Mf1 ..... llf ta City, In lfl 9r9l/IMl'ltl lor • ... !nil 1111 11'11111/tl \ Uiw, 11 1l'l'lefldld, incl order If ltll City or loc11 r111 ll'..,1111119, """' M )Ol'IOlf' bl Mlllf'ftltttd. = Ml . ......_ tr\MIMI _, l'IO IOl'ltlr R lllllmlltH. 1"
OI trvlnt '1-l'll'llnl COl"ftl'l'l!s1lon. notlc1 11 Thi City ot COlll Mf .. htrfllY 110t1n11 SECTION lt. Tl!l1 or.iln...ct t11t7i I• ...... !fl~ ............... !MY lll IE(TIOff lt Thll M llllnel tl\WI t1kt I lllrffiY ofllfft 11111 • 1111111c 1111r1"1 "'111 •II ~ lfllt II wm •!firm•"...., lfllWt .-ct UPOn 111 ,....... ,...,.. .,.. -,. n. ltllftl ll'ld llJUI',.,. lltMI ~ th .,..,..,..,
N l\e4d bY Mid Comml\Pofl Of! lft tfltl lft ..W tonlrlCl "'""Id~ IUrWlftt AOOP'TED. Sl0f'!IE0 AHO APP!tCWIO 11t1 Wlfl In MW ,,.,..,.on. ADOPTEO,.JIOf'!llO ANO Al',ltOVEO
ont1..a11C1 PfOOalllO wlllll'llNofl .i.n It !tilt M '+'tftlHtMflt, mll)ll'lty .......... fftl• 1nd d"f of J...,, 1m .. ~O:. a. ,., "" ,........ tit NldlllO llllt t!ICI dl_'f J..,.., ltlJ.
1'19l/llllont .i1111t11ti1 City 01 '"""'-~-wlll bl ~ Ml • JACK -HAMMETT Mid ........ kil ..... (.ny llll'tl JA(I( ~ET"f llllH•ttd W: City of lrvll'll "-1111 ~.._..la tlltlnlll llldl Ill ....,..... M Ml'fW• Clly ef (llltlo MIM llfllfl ...... wt...,. ............ fofty MITw, City If C.11 .,._
(-IMIOll ""-lirnt1lllfl tnt wtlt flof Iii • CllAll la) ..,..._ ~ ............ 11 ISIAll
llld Pllbflc hleflnl Ofl "" 1111W ,.... fltctl!'lllllflfff ... !Ml M flll "°""* ef ATTEST! ftoltlMfllr lltl flW9I. ._.. WCtl VlllllO ATTEST.
WE QUOTE . PRICES
OVEI THE PHONE ... AtfYTIME
-CHICI THUi sum SAU SP'ICIALS-~. lttt. Ovr tlH .... 1c. ,
CllE~ TOOTH,..ASTE, 1 01. 1 1. I J l'c
6Ek1TOL VJ11"'h1 T1bl1l1, 10 4.•t J.ft
DIAL A11t1,,,,,1r1nt Spr1y, • os. 1.29 tt,
CUTEX "•/Ith R..,,,.,...,, 'I ~·· 551 41f:
Ille ll'fttt nc
2.99
73c
Jlc
2700 E. Coast Hinwav. at Fe111le~f. Corona del Mar
•
I ,
"OMd ordl>Yfltt wl41 \o lltlCI •• 7:lll ,,M .• rtct. '*""· fl# MflwlM .,..... "' ~ 11'\.EEN ... PMIMMIV ................ "' "" f/f • -""' or EILEEN ... l"MINNIY ) or 11 IOOl'I .,...,...,,., 11 poul111t. 11111 •kier•.,.. "°' 111 .,...,., CllY ei.r11. City « e..11 MIN ""'-o1 -Ill ,,...,,.. ,.....,. 111<11.,., City Ctlrll. C.ltv ., C•I• Miii I Tlll/t"td1y, Jlrl'Y S. 1•1'. tt1 !hi htlrlftt 1r>C11 1'ltl c.,tr1<1w tlltlt. 111 tll t ITATI OI' CAlll'OltNIA ) .,_lllch l'YWIS """'II flll .....,Ill ot $TAT• OI" c:ALl~NIA l
1'11111"'1 rown ol "" Clty ti IMl'!I Piii.. Hf'~I If h _. ....S l~ COUNTY OP ORAHCMr ) Mlf C:lty M -" ......, lltc'*" COUNTY M Ol:ANOI l
rtl!'OG COl'ftmlllklo'I. Town '"'"'· not ~ ... confirm ,. "" ~ ,... \, llLIElll ... l"t'INMIY, Clf'I (11111 .-lflch '"' -............ II ""' I, llLll M ... PHINHaY, ~lty Cflf'll If """""" Of1¥t. ·-a , ln'll'll, 'If IM $flll ol '(1Utcnil1 ..... ..._.. liws lM CITY ot Cot.1• MeoM. C.ilfor1'111, DO "-l'f If Orllflfl fir TM ~ II ti ... .,_ City ol C.!1 M1W Cl fflll'fl1-DO ~llt•ornl1, 11 w11k1t ri1'11 Intl PllC• 111 flf "'-11111 llf CMltonN ~lk1blt 1'41111E•Y CIEllllTll'Y !Ml lllt .... <-f'f Mttt.ftt, n.. Plllttill 1111iee. HllllE9Y CIEllTll'Y llllir "" ftr .... ·-.rfllw ,.__ OI' Cll'Mtl, N it ~lo. with ltll •~llefl! MY ., WC" ont/fl.lflct: -lfl~ld •I tfl Id tw ""' f91111CMlll wtJfll ~ Mlllifl Ml~ -lfltroOl.octd 11 lft Mferfflllll
lfOPIMd Pl11'1 wtH bl llHl"ll. It 1 , .. v1•llllon• H ftll'f 1111 ......... ...., "" rewllf -""' ol "" CITY CMHKH .. ......... Ml ~ ef tltctttfl ,.., .. , l'lltttlnf OI "" City (tllftCU ~ Ollfl!W tti.t tftY wrltttfl r011M1111 ta lfll• tMtlli 1t1tvt.1 wr-.,i " Mlllfrl II"'• N11f on ""' Hiii ,..Y fl/f J-. l'n. Mil 111111 • ~'" 111¥ lllAl•'"'nl f'IMIY. lllld 11111 1111 Jt•ti 111y M J-l•n. ~lie MllCf 'rt llMl'lllttd 16 tflt Pllll'lf'll"' tllcllflll """"*' .,. l .. lft ff\11 ~di tlltrM""' •1 I l'lfllfl't "*""' OI Nit .... t//I !Mt City C.W.Cll, Olfy "'Ill ..... .,_,..ttrr 11 1 '""''' 11•1 .. tr'11t OI , .. COftlmlHlon prior It tflt httrlf'oll ttlf, lllW llOI Mffl WM!'...... ..., flll Jrto Clly Cl\IMH dlllY lllld <rft 1911 1'ld drt II 'l'lflft ,... .. ~ Ifill City .,, l!lfl!IM It City C""'KH duly lltkl 111 IM 2"f • .., If
l"or ""1111• ll'flfll' rt01~110 1<1ld pro-'111lon1 el ll'lt L• ..... (Odl, Jlll'f, ltrl. Wff """' pofflld ll)C!I HOiP'9t ll9tt .-1 uold ltl(l\tn. . Jiiiy, 1t7J. W•• lllllY PllMrll ll'lt "°''"
IOtH ord!fttl'IC:I . •" r11rt,111td Pltto•" NI llld tl\llf Ill (eftlMIN .. .,,, ... tt I• bY Mkl Cltv (Ol.lfl(ll .,,. ...... Mii .. V'OTll'tO ... l(lflCT I .... 1, COl'Mllll ot ..... 1e1 City Ctlll'ICll ..,... '""""" ....... 1r• lt1vllld to U ll 11 IM llllc• o1 !hi City mi di "'..i' 11111111. loml ftlrfllsllld br tM l'l'IVH ::r tftl MIY« II thll (lty, rtlVI.,. eflCllorl .,ICln<tt ft•lM M'lll $2-.......... ..,. 1M ,,,,_'f'OI' f14 !Mil (lly lllf
ol lf'1"' Pllltll!/lll Ceniml1•!t11. TCJllt'll City.of \;ltlt Mal, lftllf It ll'lldl 11'1 IC• lftll 1<1 Ol"ll!l'llflCI .......... W lk. . 11111 1111i Onllfl'!\tl "Ill ,., ... • llltll '"'"' •:ict• .(,,.,..,.. O<!W't, llllClll'I Ut cor'dlnc. wttfl 1111 "°'"'"Oflt ti 11'11 ~ HOP1rt11 !Ir tflt 90!'-l!'OCI "'°"' VOTING P•ICIMCT t ~If <Ollt lll ol ldoptrd bY 1M lltlowlf\f vtte• !rvlftl.' Clll~. Wiit'• ttlll ... ~ OMlll l'fQtJ!rrm1n11. ' AV'll!:S: COUNCILMll!:N: r•""""'"• '~llt lilCtltfl ,,_,lllCll l2..00S .-Id J:I-AYI!$! . COUNCii.MiN:' H
°"f lMn« It Ill "II 11'1d •vtil•'fl tor TN CITY COVllCll II 1111 Cll'f ol Clll Jont1n, l'lft1111y, ft'lltoll, Rll( .. l! (1111. • Jerd111, P!ntl.1¥, Wlltofl, ltKltl l!tlft'lll1,
l!Ubilc '"'"'"°"' Mru ,...,..... lllt "'"'"' f9f«,f tllY NOE:l1 COVNCll MEHI t4 vor1NO l'lltlCINCT ~ 111111 <Ofl II OI NOES: COUNCll.MlN) .. _ CITY 0 111 ~ll:VIN! 11! llll t. ' AISEMTt COUNC/lMIN1 HOfll 1"\lllt MICttoll ll't<lMll 5,,. W '1· AUiN1'1 COUNCtLMl!H i N-
'LANNINO COMMIS.IOH 011111 JWl'f t, 191) ltl!!AL) • It). llLli)I •• ,HIMHIY
It/ JM L. Wlltoft TN~ CITY OI' , , • , _, IU.llk '· ~!NNIV' VOT!MO l'llllCIHCT I llMrll C11Nl1ll City Cll'tt. (lty 11 (Olll IH:Y AWtl•fll *'-'11¥ COSTA Miio\. UL)irf:MNIA City' C ...... C1h" II a.tf,.,... Of rMU11r llllcrltfl ll"'ldf!Cfl ....... ttllM.I
1'11blf•l'lf0 Or•l'lft C...t 0•11Y 1'110!\ Pllb!!lllH Or•• c...1 01llr P'IW. Jy, P'\llllllMO °'""" Coetl DllllJ' l'l'tlt, J" Jt..OG. . • 1'111111 ...... Or...,. C..11 Ollf'f~ .... J-~· •M Jirty 2, t , 1•. 1973 ,...n rr '· ,., ,,,, »'1·1> 1y J," 1, •·" lO. 11, "1> ' .,..,, vototo f"llllCIHCT I""-"" 1y s. ., 1, L '' "' 11, 1m m,..11
1 . j ' 1
•
,
·-•
•'
,_,,. Clf'ftla
' •
:, "Why don't yo~ retire.from work now, Doddy, before .
you re too oki to ploy with us?" .•
ITT~ ~~ILY
SUNOAY•
11 TO 7
"
•
r
•, .
'While Quentitie1 Laat • ""'""-:.>I ""--···W _.,.. ~.
.-
J,r '
' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY
Men's Wrinkle-Resistant
NO-IRON SHIRTS
DAJLY PILOT
I
I
. I
; R FOIL -r
-,Prof)lenu ·Huge 11"x2s· K"rn~~ brand alu· 4 ·:F ,1 OO • • " ar minum broiler foU In handy
1 'T' B ..]I l.I ...,.1-cuttor-edgo box. -.t-Olll ~ i!au ey......., . ,a·s. ~ ldoaJ. for barboc:..,... , ! " ( ......... .,.. ... , . .....,....,,,. .. .,_ .,.. I , to.. ......_ ~ ~i-ll , ..
. ' . ' ~ -.. . ,;~ .; .... " .. -..""" __ .... 1
• •
Big -Task Ahead. ·
Copitet New1 Service "paya biih taxes" yet hu
. SACRAMENTO -How.does "almost no publiC tr&MpOrta-
pne become an "activist'' Uon and is pockmarked with
mayor of a major city when unfln1shed streets";
he follows a man who spent 12 -NeaJected areas like East
yean of. virtual inactivity in WUmington "which is like a
tbe office? waatelancl," ·and East tos
This Is Ille probleni lacing Angeles which needs jobs,
Tom Bradley who has taken playgrounds "but more ~an
over the reins of Los Angeles 'that, hope~';
city government from Sam ·. ·• -And Venice~ Where ''Vl.t81i-
)'orty. . . ty bu al1J1~l.stJ!p)lO!!,"
· -As a charter city, Los ·
Angeles is run .by the City 11IE NEW MAYOR said he
Council which functions tlke a was interested in finding ways
·legislature, and by more than to end dupli~tion of govern· d
ment tervice!, protest the 11 ~ high cost of food, upgrad~ and
LoglcaU" •pealc-cleame the heachea of pollu-
fng, ·the ma.or of lion, develop a r a p I d , .transportation system and use Loa Angeles b the "~ll it! __ ers o! J><rsuasioo
aeeo11d strongelt and CXMmciliation" in the area
e:recutlve officer 0 f labor-management ~ ,
-in California. blems. He committed City Hall to
~ economic pro g r es s 1 by
100 municipal commissioners e s t a b I i s b i n g a "full
who are appointed by the partnership to stimulate, en-
mayor. courage and cooperate with
Thus, during Yorty's three the private sector of'ttle com-
rn_unl_ ty." 7 terms, the mayor turned the
Operation or the city over to ·r • -• • ~LUMINUM' ROCKER hi! commissioners, blamed the 11MANY OF YOU have •'
City Council for lack of action, heard !'le· s~y that, I am i~ A~u minu111' foldin'i rock1r is slur·
and travelled around the world· love with .this city,' Bradley
d 1 ed " nd" t' t b t d ilv built wit~ dur1blo pl11lic makin,g "foreign p 0 I i c y ' ' ec ar , a o.ua s rue, u. 1 ..
1peeches and running for . more tha~ that, I lo~e th~ ~ arms • ind 2 ti polypropyl.•n•
IOVemor and President of· the pl~ wh!> hve here. ~ w1bb1n'i. Avoc1do or l•n91nn1.
United States. .. hal intendh to .repay tbhe :'l tp•cia!ly ~ric1d for this 11!•. 'c nee you ave given me y
BRADLEY WANTS to giving tl!is city a ch~nce ; a ;.-.w.~ .:4 ,..1 . '·""'
reverse -this course. chance to meet and defeat
thOse ills we filce, a chance to
chance, to. meet and defeat
those ills we face, a chance to
become one city in America
which mastered i t s dif-
ficulties ; a chance to become
the kind of city we might
le.ave to our children with
pride instead of apologies."
•.• ~":t;:. ~
~~ .. ~~-. Hidden in the body of his
speech on Inauguration Day
was the line, "We will keep
our sister cities program, but
we shall add two new sisters
cities -Sacramento and
Washington. I intend to go to
these cities to fight for out
fair share of our lax dollars."
Yorty visited . sa~mento
and Washington infrequently.
Re mad~ little effort to ratUe
the higher governmental cage
for more support for the 2.8
million people in Los Angeles.
And, Sam Yorty lost the
faith and trust of the voters
who, accordingly, turned him
out of office last .~lay.
Logically speaking, t h e
mayor 6£ Los Angeles is the
second strongest executive of·
ficer in California -right
after Gov. Ronald Reagan. He
jumps in importance over the
beads of such well-known
mayors as Jooeph A. Alioto o!
San FranciscO, alreidy a can-
did8te for governor in 1974,
and Pete WilJOn of San Diego,
Who talu about running !or
lieutenant governor nest yellP. ' .
BRADLEY NOW rants just Mind Mayor John Lindsay of
New York and Mayor.Richard
Daley of Cb.icago.
Beadley'1 voice will be
_..beard in the hallowed halls of
~cramento and Washington
,because Los ' Angeles needs
help. .
In his inaugural address,
Bradley hit hard on the pro-
blems facing the city:
.. -UnplaMed growth of the
San Fernando Valle>: which
"HarborDENTAL CENTER
DENTllE$ • -• PENTOTHAL .. ....-. ... ...,.... ......... _.,..... " ... _..., ... ,..... ........ ·~ c.:-. -............ ,... -...... ~ ......... ,..,... ""' ........ ~.ww.--.•---~ ..... . ................ .,......,nn. ...... ·----.... , ........ . _,.,._.._......... I
27" HAlltlOR ILVO-COSTA MIU.
..... If ............ , .
Phone 556-8013
1
'
TUFTED CHAISE PAD
Kifffa !d;• 1tyli119. l i9 comlort1bl1
24x72 ". Coll'l&I ;" •Hothd fl or1I p•l·
t.rn1: .Stock up now fo r JUlnfll•r thn• •
outd.cror liv1"9· Juit 11y "ch•rf9 it".
2DAY50NLY ,
S<:reen-printed cott<in
terry toweh Or9 351t65".
, , Choo•• from mony
bri9ht no¥elty prim1 .
Get tet lor the sw im.
I
•
Chorg• ~
,,
Featurin9 a regular long·
point collar and ~':'.! pock.
et. P.olyester/c 0 t ro n in
ne w fashionables . S·M·L .
Save!
-----
~_,.,, ... -........ =,..-
1 •ALLON
MARGUERITE
PH0!9 ALBUM . DAISY
2 !n0 67C I
Reg .
3.77
Only , .
3-HP 22" ROTARY MOWER
2 DAYS
ONLY 4 .4.00
'
. h' 1 "' Eo,,·~in, recoil ·~orting 1T1ower with Brlggs & Slrotton ~.
5 t, J . c t 9 11'' ~ Yo11r c oic• w •*• •• ye . P:, t f h L t ol nd . h h d" R d ~ mogne IC ·ring Snee~. X •) low deiiiti. Fait t rowin9, ~om.? •Cc o .. e, COl'I r o 51op·Jwrtc on an ... u9ge _,
leflll for Photos .............. 97''-fr•• bloomi"'i· ••t., 1 polyethylene wheels, deep·treod tire i.Chorge it aftd--..
' •lJ .,._ • -. .:.zl':_ I --. ,.., ;,, I): ~ ."'9' ,..,. --
OUTDOOR
GYM SET
2 DAYS
ONLY 20.00
e Pl11lic l 1wn Swin'i , 2 pl11f;c 1win'i1 · 1ir flil1 · 5 IL 1clu1I
1lid1 • 7.ft. v1rlic1I . I ' ~01i1ont1I • c1ndy t1r ip1d l19t • 11f1tv
' l
t
con1lruction. l
' .
. .
• • •
30-QT. PICNIC CHEST
2 DAYS
ONLY 100
•
Use Your K-MART CHARGE Roomy, 33-quart picnic chest has molded "end i
grips" for easy carrying. and the lid doubles °''
BANKAMERICARD , a convenient serving tray. In white with green.
•
or MASTERCHARGE ~ ., • r1.
,....,.,_. ..... ~~ ~;..,u•
12 QT.
-CHILD'S INFLA T ABU CflAIR
Vinyl 1ntla1ablc chair
.,.ith safery stem valve.
Charae it at Kmart.
c
BOYS DENIM
BUSH JEANS
Sit11 12 to ti . Tou9h, 1 utdy for lo.g w•1r. -. 222 -
•
•
)
•
1 POLY FOAM
CHEST
77c
12 qu&fl 1i11 polyfo•m ch11t
wit!-. lll•f1I h1ndl1 i1 I ptrf•cl
, picnic c1rri1r. K•1p1 •vatyfhint
• lr1 1~ 111cl col ~ lo• ho uri. l uy
•. ~!IW l"d llYI,
ICE FREEZER TRAY "
2 Ooys Only
~;gid aYOCado polyethylene.
KHp• picnic chest <Old. So••·
I
66c
-•
I
•
Jll 041LV PILOT s Monday, July '· 197)
DESIGNER SKETCH -This black-and-while rend-
ering affords a sneak preview of the 1974 r.iercury
Cougar XR-7, to be introduced in Lincoln-Mer~ury
1dealerships in September, According to Gene Bor~i·
In High Gear
·-
nat, vi ce president oi design, the Cougar XR·7,
thougq it was graduated to the personal luxury car
field , takes many design cues from its Cougar tra·
dltion.
LilXury Cougar Make Debut
t----1JyrCARC.--CARSTENSEN --Bordinat----believes -the ex...-performal'lCe-instrumentaUon
as standard items.''
Penney's
Shows Big
S~l~ Jump
-.
, ..
I
°' .... ENltfy ''* 11'" perlence of Lincoln-Mercury
The 1974 _..COUgar XR-7, designers with the first
debuting this fall as the Cou'gar execulion was in-
newes t domestic m i d • s i z e strumental in achieving the
personal luxury car, will tnke appropriate mix of elegance
many design cues from earlier and function in the 1974 model.
models.
According to Gene Bordinal,
Ford Motor· Company. vice
president of design, the new
Cougar model combines "Uni·
que elegance with roominess·,
comfort a n d convenience
items and ease of operation."
"TUE ORIGINAL Cougar
evolved from a theme car
created in 196$ by the pre-
production area Of the Lincoln·
Mercury Design 0 f f I c e , ' '
Bordirtat explained. "The
challenge at_ that time was
A SECOND g e n e r a t Io n· similar to this year's -to
Cwpr m e an .t a ~ble· produce a car ·with a higher
chlllleoge foe designerl m the dqree ol styling more quality Llncoln-Men:ury clleslin of·_ ' fice. the Ford eXecutiVe said. -and more .standanl-..feetures
"Ftnt, we ·were asked to than were available on· cars
create • mid-sbe car -one already offered in Its field."
that reflected the growing The ori · I ,,_,,..... .. had hid ~ Interest in ' h lg hi y gma "'"""" •
persOnalized automobiles. den headlights, dual taillights and sequential tum signal
"Second, vJe attempted to system.
retain the distinctive Cougar "In 1968, we introduced the
appearance which made the· first XR-7 model with full in·
original version such a success strumentalion. larger engine
in the sports. s P e c i a I t Y options , ahd plusher interior
milrket." appo intments," he said.
that yours may not !
1 COMl'UTI o...-
COUNTY CO~IA•I
...... 1: .i.,....
S-Clu 11 .. ,M ...... ... ,.... ....... . .._. ...... ~u.
MONTH TO MONTH
llNTAL IASll ..,
MO DIPOSIT 119UIUD
ON APPIOYD CllDrT
ONLY SJf,IO PR MONT
TOTAL COST I f..u.tt.4 ,...,
5 NIW COMPACT UNfT
SID 111/••4•1/1)
6 tOICI MISU&I PAGllS
ALSO .&II AVAIU.ILI 7 Mill FIR MAINTINANC
ORANGE COUNTY
RADIOTELEPHONE
SEHVJCE I"(
714 • llS·llOS
.. 1 $0. SANTA ,E, SAJrtT.11 .llJrt.11
rwm llflHll ·-~. Mis.ion VI ... 111 ,.1111, 5111 Cft1M111f, S111 J1111
1,i1tt-, $.I T• .. , CIH 1 .. 1 f
4t6-Jm
"We believe the 1974 Cougar
is a logical development of the
car's personality.
The Cougar design theme of
a long hood. short deck styling
is more pronounced in the new
model. Standard Co u g a r
(eatures include a t!tree-
quarter-vinyl roof. luxury
wheel· criVen.). )Vilh X R • 7
ornamentation, a s t and • u p
Cougar hood ornament and
opera windows with t h e
Coupr symbol.''
"THE IHl'ERIOR of the 1974
·CotJ,rar also reflects the union
J)f European and Americai,.
tastes.
"\Ve have· increased interior
room," Bordinat said, "and in-
cluded super soft v i n y I
upholstery,• low-back seating,
cut-pile carpeting, and re-
t a'i n e d Cougar 's full
Stater Bros.
Sets Opening
Slater Bros. Market at 2180
Newport Blvd. in Costa ~fesa.
is scheduling a three day
grand opening event following
remodeling of the facility.
All ney,• merchandising fix-
tures have been designed into
the modem interior and ex-
terior decor. The three day
grand opening celebrallon will
be Thursday through Saturday''
and features free prizes,
reCreshments and balloons for
lhe kids.
A,..,erllM-1
Tormenting Rectal Itch
Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues
Promptly Relieved
l n man.v ca!'f's Prrp:ir:ilion H
:;(iv cs prompt. lr n1por:iry rrtiC'(
rrom such pain and itc:hini:;:
:i nd artu:11l v h<'-li:IS shri nk ~wrll i n~ or l~C'morrhoidal till.·
r;urs a:n1~ by inflrunrn:i l inn.
'f cst.1 by doclors on hun -
SALES
drt.'Cfs of patients showed I.his
lo be true in many a1scs. In
fn ct , many doctors, thcm-
!'('lvcs. u!lc Preparation //® or
rN'OmmC'nd it for !heir fnm-
ilil'~. l'rcp:i ration H oi ntment
nr ><up1~itor ics.
WALL STREET
Investment Firm
* * * The LQs Angeles reg~onal qi·
fice of Toyota Motor Sales,
U.S., Inc .. has-moved into new
offices at the Airport Center,
18622 litacArtJiur Blvd .
Formerly located in Tor-
rance, the Los Angeles Region
coordinates vehicle and part
distribution to 92 Toyota
dealers in Southern California,
Arizona and Nevada .
FIFTY•FOVR sales and ad-
. minlstrative personnel will oc-
cupy _tQe .otfictS totaling 7,000
oquare IMI.
Win H&&U, Los Angeles
regional riianagtt, said the~
main reason for the move was
the more central location in
the'l'eglon, closer proxlmlly to
the airport and the ideal con-
ditions of the Irvine Industrial
community.
* * * The first quarter of . 1973
brought no change in the num-
ber or retail outlets handling
domestic makes of passenger
can, the quarterly Automotive
News census discloses.
The outlet total or 25,427 on
April 1 was down only 14 from
the 2 5 , 4 4 4 I establisiunents
doing business at t h e
beginning or this year. It was
the industry's best
performance for the period in
IZ years that Automotive
News has' been compiling
quarterly census reports.
'FROM AN I NDUSTRY
s(andpoint, the m o s t en-
couraging aspect,.pf this year 's
stability was that It was shared
b,V all 4 manufacturers. Ford
Motor had ~ best record with
a gain of 8 outlets for the
quarter. General ?t-fotors and
American Afotors wtre down 5
each, and Chrysler Corp. was
off 12.
Special to the Dally Pilot
NEW YORK -J,C. Penney
Co. Inc. has reported that
June ·sales rose 14.5 percent
over the 1972 month as
favorabli! weather stimulated
Father's Day business and ap-
parel buying,
Volume for the five-week
period ended JWle 3 o
amounted to a record 536.2
million compared with $468.2
million for the like year-ago
period, according to Chairman
William M. Batten a n d
president Jack B. Jackson .
1be increase amounteil to '61
million. June was the ·123nf
straight monthly reporting
period of sales ·-· • Volume for lKe firtt five
mmths of the flSCAI year, Jan.
is.June 30, was 15.7 percent
ahead d. last year. Sales for
the 22 weeks totaled $2,265.7
million, a gain of $307.7 million
over $1:951 nillUon last year.
J.C. Penney operated 2.052
domestic and foreign retail
units at the end. of the June
period compared with 2,0·14
last year.
Keystone's ·
In Viejo " ......
-Keystooe Savings and Loan
Association )\a.s been granted
permission to open an office in
the nortjl-east area of Mission
Viejo, , !Jonald W. Caspers.
Keysto~ chairman, has ,·an-
nounced:
Caspers said the associa·
lion's new office will · be
located in a· shopping center
at the intersection or Trabuco
Road and Marguerite Park-
way and that he expected
the office to be fully opera-
tiona l be.fore the end of the
year.
Money's Worth
Good News--Balance
In U.S .. Budget See11
By SYLVIA PORTER federal budget was in balance
One rare piece of good news in only one year -fiscal 1969
crunlng out ·of Washington -which was half president
which even 'Yatergate should Johnson's and half President
not obscure is that the federal Nixon's year. Nixon entered
budget is nearing balance. Jn the White House in January
tact, in the 1974 fiscal year 1989, inherited J oh n s o n • 1
which began last week, the budRet and the 1968 boom
federal government's income' began trying to curb the u,;
well may appros:imate Its upnring, sent us instead into
outgo ror the first time during the 1969-70 recession -and
the Nixon tenure. · slump. trmnes fell, taxes on
That means these inc<lmes fell, too -and
that a key that WM the short life and
force fueling deelh of the balanced budget
today's gal-of the entire· decade.
loping Inna-Bf!twecn fisc&l 1965, when
lion "ill be lh'e Vietnam"war was escalated
losing force. and fiscal 1973 the ac·
Jt mean$ .cumulated • d e f I c i t ap-
thn t. gover n· prnximated an' awesome S!Ofl
ment fis~al billion. That·~ the deficit
Po1tr11t ( s pend ing· 11lone.
t&x) poficy \viii S\Ving from These dcricits poured money
actually encouraging our des· into the economi c stream,
tructlvc price spiral to helpin g boosted the toal of spending
·fight it. money in the hands o( con·
_.th 1,..nch Office In New,.,t IMch
Part Time
Or Full Time
IT MtANS '111AT govern-
ment n\onetary ( c Ted i t )
policy, already on the antl-ln-
natlon side, will become more
so -for the simple reason
that the federal re serve
system will no longer be
· compelled to pump credlt Into
our banks on so grandkm: a
scale In order to assist the
Treasury in borrowing the
money It needs.
With federa l budget deficits
averaging $23 billion annually
in the past th ree years, "the
only thine surprising about
continuin g prTce inflaton," conunent.s Dr. Jules Backman,
New York U nl v e r1 lt y
economlct professor, "b: that
so many ptnons are surprteed
sumcrs and the cash registers
of corpora9'15. This Is the fun-
damental \reason "ie· are
cursed by a demand-pull infla-
tion today. For purchasinJI'.
power has expended at a far
faster rate than the suppty o'
~ and services cM9ed bv
those havinr the purrhiulil'lf1
power. It has beeri · ex~11lv,.
demand outllnir up P"ices -
''demand-pull inflRtlon."
Generous Commissions
if JIO N co n devote 3 1ptcific eve11i11Q1 a wee.le
from 6:30 P,M. to 10 P.M. Call.
714 -675-4190
........ 11:• A.M. & 6109 P.M.
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by lt.".~ •"
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DlililNG 111P! 11111, the
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ON TOP OF this. the
Federal Reserve waa forced to
pump up money in the bankinr
~stem more than It mlcht
othe"'ise have done 10 that
the Treasury could easJly sell
Its obligations to the blnks.
Again. to quote B a c k In ,
system more than It mig~
otherwise have done to ,that
the Troasury oould e11lly .. 11
Its obllgallns to the b8nks .
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Wall Street. 0
~ . . . ··:lai/iu~i:~titilt:;li!-;;1olr?~:#e11$;.i.nef:;; . . , ... . . . .. . . .~,=· .. . . .1'.'tl" •• • • •• • • • • •• • •• ••• • • • • • •••••
Fifteen out of every 100 Americans today own stock. .
We couldn't prove it,-of course,. but j it s~ e 111.s l~kely
• that· the percentage is even greater here . in the Or-
ange _Coast area ... and fr's growing every day.
That's why the DAll!Y PILOT was proud, years ago,
to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring
its readers "today's final stocks today" via super high
speed wire services. We're-still doing it in · e~ery home-
delivered edition and the service gets better all the time.
Wall Street's computers "talk to" the computers in
plant every trading day at the rate of DAILY PILOT
more' than 1,000 words per minute. It takes· only 12
minutes to move-the entire New Yo,rk and Am~rican
Stock Exchange reports from t~e canyons of Wall
Street to the typesetting machines Qf the· DAILY PILOT
right here on the Orange Coast.
And when technology finds a way to beqt that speed
record, the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the
first to use it to· !:>ring readers "today's action today."
When it comes to financial news, the one that m~ns
business is the
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' COMING
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f -:, "(::July 18 through 21-South' Coast Pim
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I BUILD ,youR GARBENSTANGEL QUICK AND ENTER .,. ' .
IT IN THE BUILD A BITTER GARBENSTANGEL .
CONTEST AND INTERNATIONAL RALLYE
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AGAIN ,!
CUT-CORNERS
,11 ,,
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,' Yes, I ,
,, will build a ,,
,, Garbensta119el ~
# . I ,, or launch a search 1
## I
,, for one I can put into :
# I
1 ,,' shape for exhibition at 1
# I
,, the ~allye. :
## , I
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· /N~I I
. .· # I /~~W I
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# # CITY ZIP PHON! I
, 11o11 to: · I
'-# ,,._..._ Mlftl1w. DAILY ftlLOT, ftO ..... 1Sll . C0tt1 Met1 , Callf. t212f II ···--···············--------·--··· ' I
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Invasion Fleet"/ ·
Actually, this is a fleet waiting for an invitation =-or 35,000 Boy Scouts. The .
sco uts will come to Farragut State Park, Idaho from Aug. 1-7 !or Jamboree
West. The national festival will draw boys ~rom all over the nation and cano-
ing is only part of the fun ahead
Silly Season Blooms
. Garbe1istangle Mail: Put-ons With Class
It happens every year about
this time.
As good garbenstangelers
get together -or start to
think about it -and as the
date for the year's Build. a
Better Garbenstangel Contest
and International Rallye ap-
proaches, the mall around the
Daily Pilot office turns runny.
Some of the letters fairly
bloom with word bouquets.
Sometimes, it's easy to spot a
put~. Sometimes not.
R. B. MUSIC of 16352 Gen-
try Lane, Huntington Beach,
sent along a note in answer to
!he Daily Pilol's published
challenge to build (or fmd and.
put into condition) a
garbemtangel for the greet
rallye to be held July 11
through 21 at South· Coul
Plaza.
· "We were tmable to 'can•
plete our production model . In
time for yoUr splendid con.
test," he wrote. .
"We spent too mUch tim:e
exi>loMng the export market. .
.. I have enclosed, herewith, a
description of the working fun·
Odd 'Couple
St. Bernard, Dachshund
pgiT WALTON BEACH,
-"Fla. (AP) -:;,;.A, fll!l-l>looded JJl.paimil.St. ...... and her
Ol!lllllull complaicll. a abort,
lrisky dad!slmnd, have be-conie proud po-a of nine ~-;,;,~ beard of ;t hap-
pening before and neither has
tbe vet," said the dogs' owner,
Barbara Batchelder, about the
mating of the two.
Pat, the dachshund, is a 14-
inch·tall 30-pounder "who is
not quite full-blooded ," said
Mrs. JJ.atchelder. Lies!, the St.
Bernard and the new mother.
gave birth at home to eight
pups, but one died.
"Three of them a re
beautiful and St. Bernard-look·
ing, with the black mask
around the eyes a n d
everything," Mrs. Batchelder
said.
•'The . ,..others are reddilh-
brown ill ooklr, jlllt· lib PIL
They're-abOat;ft'ye,-ar six in-
ches Nag and It's really too
early to tell what t,,,-te
going ~ look like ...
1be Batchelder ramily didn't
know Liest was prqnant imtil
Monday. ,
"We were· so surprised, but
the vet just laugh¢ and &Sid
the puppies 1 would be smaller
and the 'litter not as big as
normal for a St. Bernard,"
Mrs. Batchelder said. "Pal
and Lies! are constanOy
logether In our yard, and
there's no way anyone else
could be the father."
The veterinarian said he
could not say who the father
of the puppies ia, but said it is
possible that it is the
clachsbund.
A Lot of Talk
.: Sex Revolt Bunk,
Expert Reports
damentals of our unit. .•. "
THE ENCLOSED sheet con-
1ains some of the best
garbemtang<I pU""'1 material .
recolvedtoclate. -
OI ...-: !rs • put.a>, ~·t "? Here are ..ne e1-cerpts. Judge !or yoursell:
"Far a , number of years
now, -k hes been pro-
ceeding in order to bring
perfedlon lo the crudely con-
ceived idea of a machiile that
"'ould not only 1t1pPly inverse
reactive current for use in
unilateral ~ detract.ers,
but would ablo be capable of
a utomaUcally synchronizing
cardinal 1ranuneters.
"Such · a machine is the
'GARBENSTANGEL.' Basical-
ly the mly principle.involved is
that, .instead of power being
generated. b . ~ relative mo-
tion of condudori and Duxes,
it is produced by the modial
interraction of. mapejMel~
tance and capac~tive
su,bRJ.syblnce.' ~ ,
"THE ONLY MACIDNE GI
this type haa been ... with • ~!try-operated plddlebottom
alld a base j>late of
prefabull\ed annulite, aur-
mounted by a malleable strob;-
tianite casing. in such a way
that the two spurning bearings
were in a direct line with the
pentamettic fan. 'lbe latter
consisted 1imply of 1 i x
bydrocOptlc rnanelvanes, so
fitted to the ambifacleot ll.IDar
waneshaft that side fumbling
w1s effectively prevented .••
"Engineers will appreciate
the dilflculty of n u b b i n g
together at i g ht -b.a n de d
zOenstift and a power dipoleck.
Indeed, this proved lo be a
stumbling block lo fw1her
development until, in 1953 it
was found that the me • of
anhydrous naagllng p In 1
enabled the trytonutlc1 boll-
ing! to become maffled ••••
'"U'ndoubtedly, the
'G ARBENSTANGEI.' haa now
reached 1 a very high level of
technical development. It has
been successfully used for
operating ramo,, tnmnions. In
addition, whenever barescent
skor motion diagrams are
necessary, It may be
employed with a reciprocating
. . spasle-arm to reduce INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) said -but lhe talk 1S mucli ainuaoldal deplenaraUon."
-Reports oI a "sexual less Ukely than.formerly to be ___ -
revolution " on campuses are bragging about sexual coo-
probably exaggerated a n d quests. "It's no• 'Ho, ho, ho, did I student.!I entering college now .,
may just as likely be virgins ever get here,' " she said.
as studcnt.!I of a generation "1bat's declasse -that's ex-
ho ploitaUon." ago, a psyc loglst says. PromiScuity, too, carries the
WHY IE
SHY ••• .... --""""-' CaD -
642-4104 But it's also probable there "exploitation" taint and is
is· more premarital sex on frowned upon, sh~ said.
campus now_ than cver ... al-She said a premarital rela·
though that does not mean tionship no longer is as likely
sludents favor promiscuous to be considered in terms of J91 1. 17" St. • , .... A•.
behavior. said the psychologist, good and bad , but rather as Nut N • ..,.. Mlrt. -
Elizabeth J\1ooncy. right or wrong for the persons c .... ,.... '42-4114
Mell. "'"' l'rl. t r. 6---Sll, t N J:
Mrs. J\fooncy spoke In an in·,-~i~nv~o~lv~cd~·:::;::;;;;_;=;r=;;~~~~~~~~~11 terview about a study of
adolescent:;exual behavior she
conducted w i t h sociologist
James. Elias, The team used
tbc facilities of l n d I a n a
Universitf's Institute for Sex
Research, commonly known
as the Kinsey Institute.
' MRS. MOONEY said there
simply are a lot more 1tudenta
in college than ever before, so
tnore are likely not to be
virgins. Still, she said, at least
90 percent or the freshmen
probably are virgins.
"At the beginning or tiny
college yetir, there are more
virgins than !here ere non-
virgins on campus,.'' sbe sai4
"I don't believe there is a
sexual rc\19lutlon on campus,"
Mrs. Moodty said,
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Triple exposure. Three ways to meke
the most of your ton. Beoutifully
bored, with cut-i>utvomps ond just• ·
few straps crossing between you 'and
the sunshine. Beoutilully nolurol,
with the snop of white le~ther.
I
A. By Miramonte, Busto, kidskin, 22.00
B. By Penaljo, Core free ; potent, 20,.00
C. By Naturalizer®, Morlowe, potent,
20.00
Women's Shoes 35
,
SHO, ID A.M. h t 1JD '-M.~.MOHDA'v TH~OU$H FRID Y. SATU~DAY 10 A.M. to t '·"'"SUNDAY 12 NOON to I P.M.
YOUNG PEOPLE nowaday1
are much more open In talking
about sexualily, Mra. MCIOMY
••ANADA MILLS 18000 Ctllt~Ot1h St., fOIUNCIS@llul~td.1 IM lllll'llune
w0ootAND Mtl,121!!00 V'ldory llW. l&lllWOODCll'&On SI. aotd P=• ...
llf'llll•l3520 Tylet ''· IUINA PAtlC8tkll ttd Of'
UMA "NA1JOO Sol~ iiiltol $t. OIAlie91GltNtl ~ 81'1( 1M M ...
•NAH!IM NtwiOtiT HUNTIN$TON l!ACH ORAN$~ MALL 0, OAAN$! CllOtTOS
... ,.,. E11c.li4 {1141 lll·ll21 41 f•1hio11 ....... 1714) '44-12111111141 ... ,,A ... (1141 ltt.JJJIJJOON. l•th1St.1114) •••·l'll'l IOD Lo1C.rrltt1 M•ll lf!Jr uo.0411
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::Computer Assists ..
STORIES By ALLISON DEEfill ... °' .. Otill., ... .... ,,
• Carolyn Kimme has plenty of motiva-
Ht---ll<)D-lor-her-compuler work al UCI -
saving Uves.
Mrs. Kimme Is a member of a team of
radiologists, engineering students and
computer programmers d e v e I op i n g
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techniques which will help radiologists
detect early cancer ol the breast.
Rrl.ncipal investigators are Dr. Jack
Sklansky ol 'hs UCl School ol Eni!ineer·
ing aod Dr. n .J. \)'Loughlin, head of
radiology Calilarnla College of Medicine,
UCI.
Through a National InsUtute ol Health
grant, studies are being made in pattern
.. , f'
.~men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
M111Ur,.Ju1., ,, lln .,._ "
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·· Early Detection · Helps
reeowtltion. The aim 1s to better delttt
tumors of the lung from X-rays and lo
distinguish normal from a b n o r m a I
breasts in Xerograms.
"Breast cancel"" 1s ·1he .... only type-of
cancer \Yhiett 'has not-been reduced.
Women normally discover the lump
themselves, but by this time more than
the breast is involved and mastectomy is
required," she said.
DETECTION
"The only way to break this cycle is to
find it earlier."
She explained that the cu rrent methods
of diagnosis include mammography, an
X-ray of the breast ; thermography,
which· registers !henna! patterns) and x.
erography (or Xeroradiograptly which
can reveal cancers that can't be felt.
It is Xerography with v.·hich she is cur-
rently working. The aim is to devise
automated techniques which are less
time-consuming and less expensive, thus
making mas,, screening (ii it proves ef-
fective ) more practical.
"A Xerograph,'' she explained , "is like
a Xerox machine, with a glass plate
similar to that in any duplicating
machine. First an X-ray is taken , then
fed into the Xerograph which produces
•
:Sc-reening Saves ·Lives
~ Every 15 minutes, two American film mammography, tbermograpby, or
women are diagnosed 'BS having breast Xeroradiography techniques, along with
y,•ith. twnors appearing as .. hot spots" on
the film. .
cancer -an estimated 74,000 in 1973. medical histories and follow.up. DIAGNOSTIC TOOL !be Amertcan cancer Society pttdlcts Through the """"'illgs' the Cancer
·Jbat 7 oµt of every 100 women will Society 'hopes to answer several ques-XeroradiographY, 0>9v~ an x-ray into
. deVelop the d~. tion~ while detecting early cancers. a readable ~ 1h blue tones. The
• Bu( despite aitvanCes in diagnosis, What is the t>est combination of d<.rkest tones wOuld indicate possible l>ere ha8 not"been a significant reduc-diagnostic techniques? 1 · tumors.
tion in the mortality rate in the past 35 How can they be made available to "Hqpefully," ACS literature states,"
yeprs. , , every woman at risk ? the wealth of statistical information com-'·Currently, approx'irnately 95 percent of How can· low income women. best be • · ·
f. ......... t cancer patienta di&cover the con-helped? ing !rom the projects \vill paint the .way
r. "°" for identification of those women Who 4·~ion themselves through breast self'-ex-COSTS SOUGHT 8intnati00. But bY' this lime. however, 60 · have a high risk for 'devel~nt of
What is the role of the allied health breast cancer:'' ---pe~ have cancer that has spread to professional? \tie auxiliary lymph nodes. Wlla .1 he be' \Vho are considered high risk?
At this-point, ACS literature explains, t wi 1 t ~ts · . . American, Cancer Society explains that
five-year ~urvival rate is only 40 tq 45 Can early detectlOfl make a significant most cases are found among \\'Omen over'
percent. 1But if the cancer is detected difference in i~ting and curing women • .-40 or at ·111e 'onset ,of menopause.
sooner, while localized in the breast, the the major vict\ms of .breut cancer? Daughters and s.iSters ~f patients with
rate is 80 to 8S percent. Several current methods of ex-breast· cancer miy have a higher risk
aminafion Will be used singly arx1 in com-thari those \1ith no such history tn the
EARLY DETECTION / binaUon.' " ... faJiuJ).. ~ ,.,. •· · •
1be American Cancer Sociej9' )is laun-· ... ~mmography ·rs. ·an. ~x-ny · ot.' the · @ w ~
cbed a breast cancer mass screening .breast takfll f~m several angles. Thi risk is · . bat lower. for mar-
..U.~ ried "·omen than siiigle ..end lowest for JrOenlm, to be based eventually in ,.20 Altt:ieugh ~e):-~,wai ~.as earlyr \Vomen who have borne and nursed
e<nters tllroughout the United Slates, A as 1913. salisla ....... techniques :we""1'1
center in Orqe County is being con· devel...--1 until! the 19~ ..... . children. But they Stressed, it can strike
..,....... any woman, and occasionally men, but sidered. Thermography'ls ·l;lased on the-fact the
Supported by the AC) and lt\e National body broadcasts tiealth signals through rarely children.
Cancer Institute, the center,s . w~ll Cach temperature clu!Jtges .. Taken in 8 cooled The society reeommends that every
attempt to screen 5,000 wonlcn ayear for room, thermograr11s: can detect minute "'oman pr~ctice monthly breast self·ex-
in the amination. Informative brochures are the next two years, ta}'get,~. aplOURt! of.heat given ~;by a cancer or
40 and over. ,~ ir.flammation :within the brtast. available through the Orange County
Tbe free screenings will be done by The IJlcrmograph shows heat patterns, Unit, ACS, 83S-0510, in Tustin.
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Cancer Research ·
,
an cpaq~e picture, in tones o(btut. Light
blue indicates skin 1ones,' dirker tones
veins and arteries and Lhi.i darkest,
calcifications or possible tumprs.
. TRANSLATE!) I
The ~tedica.J 'Jniage An a I y g i s
Laboratory at oq, is equi~ to reduce
photographi c nega\j,v~. including X-rays
to a form which qin be read·~)',.~· com·
put er.
Then a small computer is used to test
difrereilt techniques for distinguishing
bel\\'een nonnal and abnormal breast X·
erograms.
"\\'e hope to find as simple a method
as possible to isolaie the normal rrom the
abnormal "'ithout missing any ab-
normalities. nnd hopefully. the simplest
method will also be the least expensive."
Her .)ob, as a computer programmer, is
to conver1 the v:isqal clues a f1ldiologist
~·ouJd use as diagnosis into mathemalical
symbols sO lhey can be analyzed by the
computer. For example, the lightest col·
ors on !he. Xerogram would mean small
numbers, the darkest large numbers. ' KNOWN STUDIED
"I'm siartlng with a known sampl e. I
know \Vhat is normal and abnormal. I
SEE RELATED
STORY ON
PAGE 14
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' compare factors of each and see "'hat there is no lump,
discomfon.
. ' perhaps only a bttle
cooclusions can be dray,•n.
"'\\-'here the radiologist lookJ for ducts,
vessels, texture, thickening-I take the
same clues and look for t hac
mathematical patterns ."
If enough eal'IY breast cancers ~re
di scol'ered in the moss screening studies l
currently under \\'OY br. the American
Cancer Society to justily the expense I
and medical effort. an effort will be
made to screen all women over 40.
'"I think ol myself as a translAtor from
medical science to c o m p u t e r
mathematics. So1nellmes the \\'Ork i~
tedious. It btvolves a Jot of research. I
spent hours and hours in a photo lab find·
ing just the ·right developer for con·
verting the X~graph bpaques'\\•htch are
blue in to transparencies the computer
can read.''
"This could not. be inexpensively or
pra<.1jca lly d011e using current methods.
A radiologist must lake time with each
palient's diagnosis. He can only handle
so many patients per day .
"We need a device that can do the
basic screening, based oo norms we set
through our studies. and not miss any ab-
normalities.·'
From this "'ork, the tean1 hopes to
develop a less expensive de\•ice 1vhich
does \\'hat the computer does. Th is m>J.iliL Are tht long hours of someti mes be used in mass screening. . tedious "'ork \\'Orth it"." · It would allow screening to be dooe
more quic kJy. Only those Y.'ilh signs-in·
dicatinlf possibilit y of an abnor1nality
would be seen by the radiol ogi st or physi-
cian tor confinnation.
··1 feel y,·oml'n have been neglected.
Breast cancer is almost exclusively a
disease of "·omen. If• it ls not detected
early, a \''onµn "'iU lose one ~ret1;st or
both. It is a serious psychological. pro-
blem as well as painful and di.sfigurtng. ANSWERS
"Th'e question the NIH grant hopes to
answer is 'Does this y,·oman 'heed to be
examined by a physician?'"
\'\Ve have to use whatever tools we
haVe, and find more. so that more
women can be saved from having to
undergo this operation -or even worse,
die from lnck of detection in time."
~1rs. Kimme explained that in some
breast cancer it can be detected although
'~uits
Dr. 8. J. O'Loughlin, Dr, Morton
Adler end Dr. Lowrence Brown
discuss concer study with Corolyn
Kimme, " UCI computer progrommer .
Let Women
•
Get Back in -swim
Swimming, sunning, just relaxing around
a pool or at the beach are luxuries every
woman should be able to afford.
Yet many women who have undergone
breast surgery have given up this type of
leisure because they are unaware swimwear
is available for them.
Several manufacturers do recognize this
special problem, though, and design more
covered swimwear. The Reach to Recovery
program of the American Cancer Society pub-
lishes a yearly report on the latest styles
available:
The possibilities, in colors a nd prints rro1n
the companies' regular stock, include tunic
tops. playsui ts with cap sleeves or even regu-
lar one-piece suits with separate swim bras.
Getting back into the fashion swim is a
milestone for women recovering from
mastectomies. with swim and formal wear
being the supreme test. Special tailoring at
the sleeveholes usually is the only alteration
needed lb make the condition undetectable
in a· regular wardrobe. ·
Cop Sl eeves on this florol
de~ign jumpsuit
' -(for left) end Chinese
l11cquer print swim shirt
moke these comfortable outfits
for women wh~ "hove
hod mostectomies.
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J,1 ...;D:.:Al:;l:.:Y..:P_::ll:.:D.:._T _______ _.:::cMondaJ JulJ 9 1971
' '
An Important Check
Lie down. Put one hand beh ind
your head. With the
other hand, fingers
·1-
flattened, gently feel your
breast. Press ev er so lightly .
Now examine other breast.
2
This illustration shows you
how to check each breast.
Begin where you see the A
and follow the arrows,
• feeling gently for a lump
or thickening .. Remember to
feel ell parts of each breast.
Now repeat the same
procedure sitting up, wit~
• the hand still behind
your head.
Your Horoscope Tomorrow •
Scorpio: Dilemma Is Resolved! . I
I TUESDAY It lo all or ~'.I~ Ride with Ude. DeaL v._t, O'ldu•I_ flllfll!-1
promlle .-lbon can be With CU-person. Find ment of ambfllons. ~ JULY I 0 ' dellvmd. Turw, Llllra ii>-common area cl Interest. One may be slow but it Is steed1:1
ar~DNSYOMARll diYkluall play prominent who seems to lack confidence There is room for you at top,
ARJES (Mar<112l·Aprll 19): n>les. Strive for .domestic merely need& encouragement. but red tape will have to bei
Don't take for granted that harmony. . , Give JI llld you will be untangled. Aquarbu, Loo &!"!
others are making reserva-VIRGO (Aug. 23&pt. 22 ): handJomely repaid. Scorpio persons could be in·
lions, attending to travel Real estate, property values, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. volved.
details or collecting needed additional security -these 18): Acetnt on desires, ability IF TODAY IS y OUR
material. Protect your own in· are spotlighted. Be analytical. to win friends and sway ~ BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, terests. Insist o n con-Select quality. Don't fool pie. S ocia I l z e. Share
firll\atlons. Chetk with in-yourself. No one intends to knowledge and Interests. Don't so mew h a l self-centered.
dividual who is at a distance . give you something r or be satisfied with one path. Be basically independent, stub-
TAURUS (April 26-P..tay 20): nothing. Pisces per50n could versatile. Valuable contacts born, capable of cut t Ing
High.light fie1iblllty. Deal with whisper sweet nothings. can be made If you are open , through nonessentials and get-
SqlUarlaa. Find out where UBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct..22): receptive. ting to heart of ma tte rs. This
money comes from and where Money connected with relative PISCES (Feb. It-March~): month, July, should be your
it goes. Be aware of commands attenUon. Assume s"poUight on c a r e e r ad-most significant of 1973.
partnership Interests. Some l'espomibili ty but be sure '
matters, kept. hidden, should otheri e&IT)' their fair share.
be e~ to ,,..... Ji&l!I. You need not be a doormal.Jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;o;;;;;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;;;;;""'i
Ad. acoonllngly. Short trip Is featured. Past STIC ND H R~uoRKIN~ GEMINI (May 21.June 20): commitment is subject of WE HAVE ENTHUSIA A A u" Q
Accent ls on pubHc relations, spirited negotiation.
partnenhlp, close ties, in-SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov. 21 ):
eluding marriage. You may Money dilemma i:S resotvm if
feel pace has slowed. You are you agree to "leL go" of the
right. Not wise now to force past. Broaden horizons. Poten-
lssues. Be a quiet, shrewd tlal ,is greal Know ii; act like
observer. Details are more you are aware of it. Accent is
import ant than usual. Wait ! · on valuables, p erso n a I
CANCER (June 21.July 22): p:>Ssessions, finances. Aries is
Work analysis is necessary. in picture.
AVAILABLE AT MOST HOURS -fOR AS FEW AS THREE
HOURS. OUR UNIVERSITY STUDENT EMPLOYEES ARE CARE-
FULLY SCREENED, BONDED, INSU~ED AND ARE COVERED
BY' SOI AND WORKMENS COMPENSATION. UNIVERSITY
HOUSEKEEPING. CALL 636·1800, TU ES., WED. ONLY: HOURS 1'-teans time and mJtion study, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-perhaps in personal sense, Dec. 21): Lunar cycle is high; I A.M. to 12 AND I to 5.
would prove benefic ial. You take initi'ative. You have1"==============;:;;:=:=:::;::;=:~ may be trying too hard in chance now to gain through m.t.:
wrong direction. Key now ls to dependence, new contacts.
find reasons for recent ba~ Strive to express original
penlngs. ideas. Brighten surroundings.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 23): Shal!e off lethargy. Trust your
Home, children, affairs of own hunch, judgment.
heart -these are emphasizod. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
Nothing now occurs halfway. 19): There could be general
JULY SPECIAL
DUPES 99-=. ............................. , • • .. C1111UJHllll
._Programs
V.aried DEAR ANN LANDERS : If my
memory serves me, last year you were
at _ the head table at a dinner in
Washington, D.C., given by the American
Kidney Fund. 1 always believed you were
on the level and I had a lot of respect for
•
information that might be useful for the
woman Who was wondering if she should
tell her European.born neighbor. a recent
arriva l to thls country, to shave her
hairy legs.
Peering
-ATaarrd-
CIHnad and Fon Folded
20°/o OFF ALL HOUSEHOLDS , ......... s,,...,, .tel
. By Clubs
'1
Gorden Club you. ,That's all_ changed si nce I read today • paper. - -
• '11Doe c:1-In flow<!' Ir· I see where the American Kidney Fund
'-' are belntl """"ied rabed 1'199,434 In Ii. ftnt year of opera-__Jo~Nllll--......,.... ond tioo and..llJJ"ll only 5 pe!'CeDI on t!>.e pa-.w u a refrelher· coune llents. 'lbe rest went for "administration
for advaaood ...,lpen wllD ond fund.raising." 'Ille United States
• 119 pt.MIDI lo mter the fall Poet.al Service is now investigating the
! --· -ed bf Ibo organiJalloo for fraud. Onace O>unly DI st r I c t Before I write you olf compl etely I'd
Glrden C1ub&. -like to gtve you a ~ to offer some
The .-. l!pOlllOred bf nplanalloo -U you cM think ol one.
NC!WJ*'t Beach Garden Club. That was you, wasn't lil·? "-Former wUl De from '10 a.m. to noon Admirer In· Ricbmood
on W-y. July II, II and 25 in illand iloul< Fashion DEAR F.M.: Yes, tbet was L But tbe J.aiand. ' dluer ns for..&be~JOdney Fo1a1-
DEAR ANN LANDERS :-! was-touched
by the Jetter from the 14-year-Old girl
wh;t signed her leUer "Born Loser."
When I was a teenager I read the y.fe
story ol Eleanor Roosevelt, "'Ille Ugly
Duckling." One sentence made a tremen-
dous impress.ion on me and I'd like to
share It with "Bom Loser." "No one can
insult you without your pennjssk>o."
Whenem' I get the impression that someone js; slighting me, or if I shouJd be
on t~ i<ceiving end or a petty or Jl9inlul
remli1(l-1' tell myself, "Ignore the in4 ,
cldenl. as if It never happehed." I rema in
pleasant and unperturbed and it works
li ke a charm.
When I was traveling in Italy ·and
France last summer I noticed many at-
tractive women on the beach-had hairy
legs and armpits as well. Others,
however. \\'ere clean-shaven. I inquired
about. · it from a cultivated a n d
sophisticated gentleman. He told me that
women who removed the hair from their
bodies were prostitutes. It was their
unsPoken trademark -SMARTER NOW
DEAR FRIEND: Tllat'a a llnOg
renerallzalloa .... rd be •anfal about
applying: It .ba every eue. Bwt .eoametic
customs do vary from COUlltrJ' to eoc.
try. Thanks for the cbte-la.
SERVING A.S guest hostess
on the Robert Q. lewis Sllow
"·as Joan Brick ol .Huntington IF~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;:;;;;;;~~
Beach.
Among those s h e , in-
terViewed during her five<lay
sUnt were actttss Vera Miles,
composer Sammy C a b n ,
screenwriter Mel Blanc, actor
Lany Kert, sports figure
Ro5ie Grier, actress Martha
Scott and write Thom a s
Tho_...
Her duties included at-
tending a theatrical production
each ni ght, such as "Two
Gentlemen of Verona," and
reviewing it the next day on
the Lewis show. '
I
OVERWEIGHT?.
56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS
Under Medical Supervision
at the
Omega Clinic
·. !
HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00
• CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT m:
' . COSTA-MESA ANAMl lM SANTA ANA 1'11t1trfM.uK11n :
1Uf ...... rt 1"4 W. Mwy. lmtTnlln.t.vt (714) 870-9347
646-1633 771-4141 547"329 (213) 697-1791
1H '#, LtHtkt 11\1111. 0ond11ctiu( -will datloa, Ii-OT die American Kklney Fund.
be MrS Jlowarc1 Campbell Time . .re two leJllln&e artd distinct
Jlldlon &nd. Mn. Jack s. Gates trpnbadom. I am la no way Involved
wbo are accredited nower wltb tbe Kklney Fond; in fact I never
show judges and who have even beard of It.
Th'as ts a wonderful approach for
another reason. When I stay a.round, in-
stead of going o£f in a huff or feeling
hurt; 1 often discover that the remark
ca me out in a way the person did l)ot in-
tend. J ust sign me -BENEFIT OF TilE DOUBT
ls alcoholism ruining Your lire? Know
the danger signala: a1)d what to do. Read
the booklet, "AlcohOlism - Hope and
Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cents;!--------''---====================:::' in coin with your request and a long,lr-----------------------------~
stamped, self-addressed envelope to the
Daily Pilot.. llught n:tenslvely in Southern Your letter is an excellent example of
California bow mlxeG-up people can do serious
• damage because they d.Jdn 't get tbe facts
las Clas ~!me Is very precious to me and I
Mn. Velma Bolin will lead don't lend It to u y cause or organhatkln meumen of Lu 0 I a s that I have DOt lnves11gated thoroughly. Toastmis~s Club In im-Thank you for writing and giving: me tbe
promptu speecbe3 during the opporta.D.lty to set; the record straight. next meeting at 7:30 p.m.
DEAR BEN: Your letter wa s
especially meaningful became I, loo,
read '"Ille .Ugly Dockllnc" Bild loved IL
Eleanor Roott:velt was one of my early
berolnts. Thank you for your reference.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have some
Wednesday, J uly 11, in the
Mercury Savings and Loan,
Htmtlngton Beach.
Toastmistress will be l\1rs.
will be conducted from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday 3nd Sun-
day. July 14 and 15, at the
Lucky Store parking lot,
\Vestminster.
District Adult Education pr~ ---
gram .
Gerald L a nd 11 ma n . and
speakers will be the l\1mes.
Mary Smith, Clarence Double
and Elden Bainbridge.
lington Beach co nt es t , ... , c•fMaft•t1t
Winning the Little 1.!iss Hun-~&"'!::
sponsored by the Juniors, was IM ... ..,, C•M''
Don't flunk your chemistry test. Love
is more than one set of glands calling to
another. If you have trouble making a
distinction Y.OU need Ann's booklet, "L<lve
or Sex and How to Tell lhe Difference."
Send a long, self-add.re~, stamped
envelope with your request and 35 cents
in coin to the Daily Pilot.
Mesa Harbor
Mrs. Mary Oenigan, a
certified graphoanalyst \\'iii
present a program for Mesa-
Harbor Club following a
luncheon meeting at 10 :~
1.m.. 11wnday. July 12, in the
Hamburger Hamlet, Costa .
Mesa.
Sponsor is the Small \Vorld
Parent-Participation Nursery
School, Garden Grove, and
proceeds will be used to
purchase s u ppl i es and
materials for the school.
Jo Ann DouIJ, daughter of Pt.tr. J '~ r, ,1 and l\1rs. Steven Doull of Hun--J tl Jl~JI ,
tington Beach. i'J"~' BALI Runners·up ~'e~e 'Yendy Sue ~ . Gradual~
Olson and Llsa Higgins. 1 ... _ . •• Corscllcrcs
Each W<'re presented with · o "',. "" c'" crnorrs
The speaker completed a
course of t h e International
Graphoanalysls Soclety I 11
Clllcago, and refers to her
work as "a tool to bette r
undentanding of )iOUTSCll."
BSP
A breakfast meeting is plan-
ned by the Orange Coast
california Cowtcil. Beta Sig.ma
Phi Saturday, July 14. in the
Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana .
Speaker \\ill be Capt. Jim
Farrel, a 2-year member of
prizes and each rode in the 1,. •· 11t1t s1. c .. ,. Mtw '{ Hwttlngton Beach Fourth of c""' ... .._. .• M111.1 tia.
July Parade. •a-1a1 ~l;-...
SPORTSWEAll
Wettc1ifr' 'P!ua. 17th aocf Jnofne.
Newport k1ch,C.1Uornia92660
ABWA liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:-==---=i:~ Huntington Beach Chapter,
American Business Women's
Association will meel at 6:30
Thursday, July 12, in the
Fisherman restaurant.
COASTLINE-
!he Orange Coast Division ofl-----------1' HEAL TH FOODS
Gamma Tau Gamma Forestry. His . topi~ v.•il\ ~
Fire Prevenuon 1n Unin-
corporated Areas of Orange
SPECIALS FOR JULY 9 TO 14
I
The Irvine home of "trs.
County.
HB Juniors
Kenneth Cooli ng will be the
selling for a swimming party
and potluck luncheon or Gam-
ma Tau Gamma Alumni
CbaPler or Alpha Chi Oi'ncga.
The group y,•ill meet at 10
a.m. Th ursday, July 12.
Rummage Sale
A rummage and bake sale
Huntington Beach · Juniors
has launched an 'artist-of·lhe-
monlh series. Those chosen
for J uly are from ciil painting
classes conducted by the llun·
tlngto~ Beach High School
semi-annual clearance!
great savings from every
department!
dresses-blouses-sweaters-pants.fon9 dresses--' panhuits-bodyshirts-sum mer wear·
accessories-
all 25°/0°50°/o off-nd MORE!
PLUS .• , our (1mou1 bar9ain t•blel!!
FANT ~snc REDUCTIONS
3467 YI• LU. ,..,.,.,, ......
67)·4110
• IAMltAMI RICAllO • MAJTIR CMAROI e f!DWILL CMAllOa
•
•
COASTLINE YEAST 5,00
I lb. 116 OL) SPECIAL 51 79 Rogulor $2. 19 .. .. .. • ,
' ' .
SUPREME B ·COMPLEX
~~~=·~~o ...... SPECIAL '2.79
.~:~:~~~s ...... SPECIAL '4.75
~~;.:~~~" .... SPECIAL 1 '9.95
JUNIOR VITE-LIQUID VITAMIN
FOR CHILDRIN
~;,.~,., s2.4' . . . . . . SPECIAL 51. 99
C • lllST
::.,!~~·~;." ...... SPECIAL 52.39
Coastline Health Foods
Tllllo
Mll.l•RIM SOt.IA•I llH IRVIRI II.YD,
J1I I , 17TM ST, NIAii UV• M-fW .... ,. ..
Lz1zua HAii
llft IL,._ n,
....... LU.Piii ......
1
1/2 OFF
OUR SOFT .TOUCH
CUT 'N PERM.
REG , S30. NOW $15 COMPLET E. A GREAT HA IRCUT. A
BEAUTIFUL. PERM, AN IND IVIDUAL. HAIRST'l'L.E BY CUA
TALENTED HAIR SPEC1AL.ISTS. THAT1S IT ! CALL. FoR YOUR
APPOINT~ENT NOW IN OUR BEAUTY SAL.O N,
"
. •
' ' l
l
•
\
II
•
'
.,:,-._ ·--..
''~· ... -......
TUMBLEWEEDS
• ~::Z~~
I MUTI & JEFF
111ERE'S A STRAN6E ~EAlllY MOOT 'THE PESERT. .. ITS SHIMMf:Rit;\', VAST
ANP 11MELE55 f')\51 .. :me CRWTIC
MCIAN OF .ns. PAllCHEP flm:ATH
l't\llSPERJNG MVsm!iES OF LONG SCCRITT PLACES ... ·ns "1AGNET!C1 'E0<DNIN6 !;Ol.ll!JPE ... ITS, ..
1·f ·. .
'
by Tom K. Rya11
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
DOOLEY'S WORCD
SALLY BANANAS
~y THeRe. K1D, Ye CJ
5 eef\/ MY Ba D Go~a~Dll1€~
POIRTS?
l>JO -BUr
WE: WoJ-r"
""""" '"'-FltCOfii?D
800l<S
••
•
, .Ofld-'Y, July 9, l<J73 0 .. 11 .. , J<lt.OT J
by Charles Barsotti
.. 1".S.N...;,.......J.o..(•if,Tr-• ....... ::.~ .... ~T~.:_ ___ :..__,,,, .. c_J t~addill::::i,,±:i..:::....:::'.;r" ~~~~4~[d
GORDO
.~
MOON . MULLINS
by Gus Arriala
l)~--
;cooe:H~ "{E;S !
l)J.l \t-..
UJ-/··•
A>'" WHA1''0
'O<Jr:'. JJM...,._, ~
--·-·
NANCY
IMAGINE HER
TELLING-
E\f.ERYBO:D'(--
! j ' f • ; :,.· _.,·,..,._.,.4
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
Saturday's Puzzle Sol~ed: ACROSS 62 Thevl!fYbeSt
1 Not nud9 63 Raphael·····:
5 Comp1rilltive U.S. painter
word 64 .. Not by I -···
9 Plant louse --···1"
14 Run 11sily 66 Pene1ra1e
15 Garment 67 Roberl • --~
16 Greek isl1nd Noted
17 " ........ ,, 1 Virginian
eonauered" lj8 River of
19 Heals Europe
20 Oral G9 Oen!sh
uner1n«1 " apeech
Law sounds
21 Dock work•r 70 Make1 a
23 lists of i;1i1gh
candida111s -71 G1s
25 We11r away
, 26 Ending with
aim 1nd gard
' 28 Leguminous
p1ent
• 32 Entertain-
ment forms
· 37 Room
' 38 Equal: P1etix
, 39 ----1ndgo
41 Chinese coin
42 Not relaxed
45 Good---·--·-
48 Ouantitv of
freight
50 Cab11I
51 A11s1un11d
name
54 Raise• the
'i;pir111 of
58 Mi1-
adventu1111
OQWN
1 Football
intrac1ions
2 Not general
3 Armadillo
4 Reduced iri
""" ·5 A "T" of
"TNT"
6 Dan Blocker
••• 1 R1ducein
degree
8 More recent
9 Gives a1Hnt
10 Olsc111e1
11 Novel
charactor
12 Roman rqad .•
13 "---, dem
and do111"
AP OR SPR A 'l' A
OV Ilf• OR A 'J'B •I
B•I'J' sonac I MA
E J. A N 0
18 Turgenev
heroine
22 Volcano:
Abbr.
24 Emulate Paul
Anlle
V Top aviators
29 Goatee
30 Principle
3 1 "Nex1week,
• East ---"
32 Treasury of a
state
JJ Am. Soc. of
Trav. A9ents
JC Bleck: French
35 Greek letter
36 Cesspool
40 Wan
43 Threshed
44 Ftler"a
1111celisi1ies
'? 8 R JI'
, 46 Parts played
by actors
47 EuroPean
49 Unite
52 Mountain
range
53 Banal
55 Clemenceau'•
epithet
56 Race~ Pr1lix
57 Surgical
1hre1d
58 Monkeys
59 Mon111&1y
60 Ro man
soldier·
61 Bird
65 New Engla11d J
S1a1cs •
by l;rnie BushmiDer
PEANUTS
JUDGE . PARKER
'JlAV11"6 TOLO 5/'M
THAT ;HE tiAD &E£N
. .MAA~lED, TO RICK
LASSITER, BETSY
NOW PROFESSES
• HER \..OVE
FOR SAM!
MISS PEACH
i..ET'S GO SOMEWJ.!EltE
TOGETHER! 1 WANT
TO GET AWAY FROM
RICK LA55JlER, MY
CAREER ••• EVERY-
THlN6 !
MEL.LO,
EJl6' ecHO CANY"""'!
'"
ANIMAL CRACKERS
Hi.
. '
by Charles M. Sc:hulz
~---~-~~-~ ..... -~ . .....;_,,,, 1-• ·-·--·-.
I'M AN ATTORNEY AND
I HAVE CLIENTS. WHO
DEPEND ON ME, BETSY!
I HAVE TO MAKE PLANS
TO GET "AWAY EVEN
FOR A DAY!
'THAT POOR CHICKEN 6AVE
HIS LIFE FOR. NOT"HlN6 !
by Harold Le Doux
by Mell
by ROCJer Bollen
I T"r~< OUR
~l.ATIOMs+-llP 15
Oil r...: U?S!Or•G !
THE GIRLS
,
P/f;~9
"I do n't know -musicians in string qu artets a l"'B)"S klok
as If Ib ey wish they had la ken up something el1e."
DENNIS THE MENACE
~
\
• Jrs. WA!'!Efll/. TO WA'TCH AN 0!.0 WCK·ANO·
WHJTI: Neilf-~A CO/.OR TV .·
'!
i
I
•
~ .-•• • • ..... ..--. ...---·--~· • ~' , , , • , • T • • I ~ •-• • • ••
•
LA Braces for Cards
• I
Af te...__r Sweeping_Bucs
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tonuny John
had pitched eight strong innings, allowing
the heavy-hitting Pittsburgh Piratp just
one nm on five hits. But he was removed
in the eighth inning for a pinch hitter
whlle le&din g ~-1. .
"It's a sound baleball move," Lbe Los·
Angeles lefthander said after Willie
Davis' 12th inning homer provided the
teen will opj.ooe Toin Mlll"phy ol lhe
Cards.
After the Pirates tied the game, it set·
!Jed into a duel between the bullpens -
Giusti againsl Jim Brewer and Pelt ,
Richert. Bretyer surrend~red the tying
nJn in the niritb but nothing el&e. Richert
picked up the win. ·
"I didn't feel too badly about going to
the bullpen," manager Walter Alston
Deqer• Si.te said, "because Brewer and Richert both
.t.11 ._ ... 11J11 1•1 were rested. John pitched awfUUy well
J111v 10 s1. Lwl• tt L• ....._ 7~$s P·"" but I lbou&ht be tired a little toward ~
J utv 11 I'· Loul• •' u. -"""in 1:U'p.m. end." J11tv It t. L.oula •I L• ""9itlfl 7:15 11.m.
JUIV I) Cl'llc.t90 ., Lei ~ 7:• p.tn. After the Pirates scored in the top ol
Dodge ·th •2 ·•~-the ., the first Inning, the Doctcen offered a . rs W1 a ,, • .,.....,.~ over· . .,., inOd threat to tte the pme tn the bcKtom
Piratff, sweeping the serlH and I<eepmg · of the first Bill Buckner linilid with fir'st·place Los Anceles sin a:ames in ·one out but. was stnnded u Os.vis and
·front ot San Francisco In the w .. t~ Ron Cey ruecr ciut .
Divlsk>t> !ii the National I.pgue. : · ·' 'Ille Dodaer> tted the game In the seo-"Sure. It's dlsapPolnUn(. 1 felt I potcb· ond and tltreatened to 80 ahead with
ed \\'ell enough. But, heck, .we had a nmners still at first and third with only
chance to get some runs. Against a club ooe out. But Ellis fanned John and
like .;i~tsburgh you'd better get all you Dave Lopes grounded out. Pittsburgh
can. twice had runners aboard, In the fourth
The Dodgers didn't score in the eighth and fifth innings but failed to break the ~nd Pittsburgh tied the ga me in the top tie . '
of the. ninth on a sa~r!fice fly by. Manny . Zisk singled with one out in the fourth
Sangudlen. But Davis homer, his 12th , but was erased when MaMy Sanguillen
was the decider. _,,,. r'K".·
It also marked the first lime Dave
Glwti, the Bucs' relief ace, had Jost a
regular sea9Clll game since May r1, um.
grounded into a doubleplay. In the flnh
Richie Hebner had a one-out sinale but
was left at first when ReMle Stennett
popped out and Ellis grOlllldtd out.
"That six-game losing streak really
helped us." Davis said later. "It
prevented us from getting cocky. I think
it'll be a big boost in the long run.''
L"~UI P ....... (IJ ... llrlll ., ......
a I OCll11t1, rf J 0 0 •
'100"',:it. 52 20
' I 1..011....,, cf S • I • I ll:Zltlr.,11 SOii
O •l~lln.c •OO I
I 0 O '"°""""' lb 5 • 0 O S 2 OHftntr, Jll I t I II
S 20AlltV."Jb 1000 I I os~tt. .. s II I 0
4 I !El\111. p I ••• l I 051•""'4. pll 0 0 II
I OOGkntf,11 1000 • • • I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -16 ,31D J Toll!' ... I I I
TWo out w11ei1 wlnnl119 r1111 .corllll. ·
Pll!.Wf'tl'I 100 000 ~ "' -t LOS Angel~ OlU 100 Giii -J ·
E-eU11. OP-LOI A11911ts 2. lO -Pllhburfh 4, .
L01 Arogll" 10. 28-Cill!, lt1t. H -. 0."11 12.
Sl-L09f1, L•cy. S-Glu111. Sll-S. 11lttt n.
" • • .. .. •• £Hit ' • ' ' • ' GIUlfl L, $-1 • 2/l ' ' ' ' ' """ • ' ' . ' ' I
lrlWtr ' ' ' ' • ' RJd!orl W. 2·1 ' • • • ' ' T-J:S7. ''r21,lU.
on
DAVEY LOPES PROTECTS H!S HEAD UNDER PICKOFF TRY TO PITTSBURGH'S RENNIE STENNETT ..•
Los Angeles, with three straight vie·
tories after the sweep of the Pirates, will
take today off, then host the resurgent
St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday night in the
start of a three-game series. Claude ()s.
Angels
Tackle
• .r •
UC~-Officials
Pro~se-Major
Investigation
LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA officials
say they plan an investigation into
allegations of grade tampering and
cheating by athletes rollowing disclosures
1 __ -'0unde=<r oath by a former UCLA wrestler
a Yiiig f0Nil'iefnployment1nsuranee.
( The San Frand!co Euminer reported
Sunday that.' the ex-wrestler, Peter J.
Lutz, 21. revealed to the unemployment
office on AprU 19 that he and several
other UCLA athletes received preferen-
tial treabnent in grading and academic
credit, even when they railed to attend
cla1st1. 'l:'he· dbelowres came when the
unemplbyment office attempted 1 o
detennine how a full ·time scholarship
at.hlete could qoallfy for benefits, the
paper said.
A !lpOkesman for the Naliooal Collegiate
Athletic Alloda'tion aaid that if Luti'
charps were proved, it could lead to
di9cipHnary ad.ion ranging from a private
nprtmand to upulllon from the NCAA.
UCU, albletlc director J. D. Morgan
laid the university's findings woold be
ropon.d -1n111a11y to the Pacff~ Coo-
ference; of which UCLA is a member,
be! ... they .,. 111bmitted to the NCAA.
lloftver, Morgan Insisted that .the
issue concerned indJvldual teacher-stu-
dent f"lllatlonohlpo and did not Involve
athletia.
"We have nothing to do with the
academic process," said Morgan. "Any
swdent in the university could hive done
this by m•klna special arrangements.
"And , let me point out that Luiz was
not an •lhlete at the lime ... he was an
injured athJete who had only participated
one year, and he remained on academic
scholarship because ht was injured while
wrestling."
New Challenge
' To Riggs Given
By Billie Jean
)YIMBLEDON, England (AP) -The
old lady of tennis. after 1'Tapping up the
riflli Wimbledon singles title of her
career and capturing l\\'O other CTO'ATIS at
the prestigious even!. \\·ould now like to
\vrap up Bobby Riggs.
Billie Jean King of Long Beach. 'A'ho at
the age of 29 calls herself the '.'old lady"
of the sport she ctntinues to dominate.
said Sunday after the L973 Wimbledon
championships conclude.Cl, '·That's three
more \Vimbledon titles ... and now for
Bobby Riggs."
The 55-year-old Rlggs, winner of the
Wimbledon men's crown in l939, easily
defeated Australian Margaret Court
earlier U»s year in a $10,000 challenge
. match.
Mra. Kinc. who 1n addition to claiming
the wcmen's singles for a poat.war·
record ftfth time 81!t0 won a ninth
women's doubles crown and recorded her
third Wimbledon miied doubles cham·
piensldp. said she is ready for Riggs
whenever he gives the ·-"I've received tons of challenges from
him, 1nd I've chlllqed him . too. Tlle
...,. the better."
· Meanwhllc, Mrs. Klna's three victories
tent ber soaring put Suzanne Lenglen,
who won 15 Wlmbledm tllles. ~trs. King
-llas 17.
Siii completed her 1973 Wimbledon
.....,, Sl!llday by wlMIOg the mixed '
iloubl .. with AuariJll'a 0w<n Davldloll.
ThoJ -Reul Rlmlm of Mexico ond J-Ne..t>my of La Joll1. f..!, .. 2 In
Ille flllll.
'
... LATER FRUSTRATED STENNETT IS AGAIN DENIED OU_T AS LEE LACY SKIDS UNDE R TAG.
Stockton Seeks Win Streak
MILWAUKEE (AP ) -A three-foot par
putt -whi ch he said was a little bit
discourteous -nailed down Dave
Stockton's victory Sunday in the Grea ter
~1ilwaukee Open Golf Tournament.
"The courteous thing," Stockton ex·
plained or the putt. "would have been to
let Homero Blancas putt first. And he
was playing second.
'.'.But it was my option . l can putt out
any time I want to. And I \Vasn't of a
mind to stand around and look at that
·· three-footer while somebody el~t lined up
a putt. ..
"f~·antcd to get it In the hole."
He did .
It preserved a one-stroke victory -the
sixth of Stockton's career and first in two
seasons -and was worth a $26,000 first
prize in this event that was by·passed by 1 Open, which begins Wednesday in Troon,
most or the game's glamor. names. Scotland.
Stockton, who won the flfSt MUwaukee "This wu a big win for me," said
Open in 1968 and took the PGA naUonal Stockton, the front.nJMing leader since
title in 1970, won with a one-over.par 73 he fired a career·best, nine..und~ 63
4n the muggy heat of lhe r111a1 round and • In the second round.
had a 276 total, 12 under par on the 7,010.. "And," h.e ~aid, "You expect another
yard Tuckaway Country Oub course. one shortly'.
Blancas -who made a five-footer on "It's like making birdies. You can 't
the last hole after Stockton had dropped make the sec<Jnd until arter you've made
his winner -and Hubert Green lied ror the first. I've got it going now and I've
second. just one back at 277. Blancas and got to jump on it ."
Grf'.'n ·each had .68.s, but It wasn't close· , &ockton, long noted as one of th;
unlll Stockton bogeyed the 17th hole from · game's best scramblers, opened play
a bunker. with a two-stroke lead and said he went
Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold 1 out with !ht plan ''lo blow 'em off the
Pa lmer, Gary Player, U.S. Open champ golf cou rse. • •
Johnny Miller and Masters titleholder "I like to look st the leader boards. J
Tommy Aaron were among thbse who was gonna put up some numbers that
bypassed this tournament to get ail early would be fun to look at. But it (lidn't
start on preparations f?r the British work out that way."
Orioles .-
' ...
CLEVELAND (AP) -"You feel lucky
for younell· 111d· sorry ior Aspro," said
California Ancell' • mariager B o b by
.Winkles after his club took a
doubleheader from the Cleveland Jn.
dians SundlJ.
Winkles expressed his sympathies for
Indians' manager Ken Aspromonte,
whost club bas a firm hold OI). the
American ·League East Division base-
me11i. and has dropped six di>uble bills
this season.
The Angels clobbered the Tribe 10-4 in
the opener and a 10th inning hom e run by
Richie Sche.inblum with a man on clinch-
ed it for the visitors 5-3 in the nightcap
Sunday. "We had a very good day,"
Winkles said, "we're now >2 on thi5 trip
and it's t~ to win on the toad." ·
. ~ victories put the Angels in second
place in the Wesl Division behind the
, Oakland's A's.
In the first game Bnl Singer, 14-4. went
the distance for the wilmerS. Milt Wilcox
took his fourth loss of the season against
fi Ve victories. ·
The Indians took i 3-t secood-hmlng
C•llt9nli1 (II)
Aklm9r, 211
0.V•llOl'I• 29 Plnsoll, <I Btrry, cl
FRoblltn, 111'1
Epaloln, lb
ROlfv..-, rt
Scl'lflblm, rt
Stinton, 11
~ll•Oftor· 311 MIOll, u
T0tbor9. < Singer, p
Tol•I
CiUklrnl1
CllVlll•nd
-'"~ 4 O 11 O Bl.ti, '!Jib
l I 0 O Ll!Wtftlfri. 211
4J 21~mblt.rt
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32llWWlllm..ll o II o O ltTorres. d I 0 I 1 C1rdorll1, 11
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E-Alomollr, R. Ollv1r. OP-Cltftl•nd I. L08 -C•lllorlllt 7, Cl-I~ 10. t•-W. wmi.ms. F. Roeo.
lnoon. HR-PllltOn ,, "· Oll~tr ,, Ch.lrt!llllH '· 58-PlnsOn. It. Torr•. S1"-S111110n, M .. oll, ..
51111Mr w, 1 ... , • 1 • • J 1 Wllto1tC.~' ' a f 1 J I Tif71trm•n 2/l 2 3 s 2 o l(eklch 1 1/l 2 0 0, 1
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...
lea4, two of the rum being 'scored on a~':,
Lei COrdenas single. A walk and a ldl"
·batsman put rrien on all of the blset widt,':.
two outs but Charlie Spi kes ltft tbt:m ·.;
stranded. ..:
The Angels came back with a lour·nm ·, .
fourth inning, \\'hich was hi~h11ghted by •
three-run homer by Bob Obver. · .". IO the fifth inning the Angels put,_~i
AltfJels Slate
Alt G1m11 Oii ICM~ 1110)
Jl.llv t C•lllof'llt1 •t ll1ttlmwe 4:1f 11.-. •
Ju!v 10 C.Hfomllo •I a.111more •:H 11.m. Julv 11 C11Uornl• : l1ll1mor~ ~:21 p.m.
' together four hits. l\\'O walks and a
sacrifice fly for five more and chased Wilcox. ·.
Mike Kekich came on to relieve in ·tha ;
first game. .:
Tom Timmennan was knocked out in
the fifth and Kekich finished up. ~
-ln-lhe nightcap, the Tribe held a 3-2· .J
lead going into the ninth. But doublei by :·
Lee Stanton and Winston Uenas tied iL •.
up.
Rookie Dick Lange started for the ·
Angels but WM replaced by Steve Barber-
io the fifth . Barber was credited with bis:~
first victory of the· seasoo. He has CN;i-
Joss. :.
Dick Bosman started for the Tribe but ·
was lifted in the seventh after giVing up ~
an infield single. Tom Hilgendorf came in
for two innings and gave up the Ueing _
run.
Jerry Johnson took the defeat for the
Tribe and is now 4·5.
Scbeinblwn, who left the Indians in the
1968 expansion draft, put the ball ovtr
the 400-foot mark in center right after
Stantoo doubled to left.
The Indians are off today but face U.
Oakland A's Tuesday night and W~
day afternoon at home. The Angels
travel to Baltimore for a three game
series with the Orioles begil).ning tonight .
Asher Routing =
Bowling Foes
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)
0
-Barry Asher~
Cos!& Mesa , betian to pull away from tlifl
field as play in the 147,500 Home Box OfOJ
fice Open Bowling Toumament turned IO:
match game t'Ompetltion. ••
:I' s lt s TOlll
Asher, 26, who owns seven Profes.slorJaf
Bowlfl's Association titles, led a 24-mri;
advance into the inan-agsinst·man phuf:
&unday when he toppled 4183 for the 1~
game qualifier. When he captured siJ: ot,:
N 3 1 3 ~
001 1 _ 5 his eight matches, while spilling lioq
ooa o _ 1 sticks, he went from t 58·pin advantaP.:'. ''£-•~. 11,111, Ql'-ci ... e1t11e1 2• LO•-c.HfcH't\11 ,, to a lead of 124 as the stml·rirla\s I~
1etw1111d 1. 211-klltlftblm, st~ o,11M1r· · aWaited another 16 games today. •
kwt1, Duffy, S(llkff, St11>10o1, Ll-s. Het1drlc.k. J&-' A.sher, Who shot linescores Of 235, ~J S!lnllln. Hit-Gtmtllt ll, kllt1..rolm 2. S-lirrry. 1
SF-LOwtMltlft. 192, 236, 246, 216, 213 and 224, ran his
010 100
"" ~·
1""••11 11 10
L11"191 4 1/l l2!20
O•rtlotr W, l·I 5 1/l 1 I I D 1
Stilt 1/Jll OI O O
hl"'91' ' 1 t I 0 3 HI~ 2 2 1 1 I I
J. Jltlfnlorl L. •$ 2 3 2 t 2 2 11...-....WI• L WP-H~. l-J:• A-12,10 •
0..,.1 SIOCkltft. Uf..«IO
~. l ll flCMt Sl2~5
Hv!Mt1 Gr"", •um
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M·11·11J.12-,&I
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11J.r.Mf..lt-2'1
J0.1J.1M1-211 10-n.11..,_-,.,
game pinfall to 6127, a 'total whldt
Includes 30 bonus pins for each of his lri~
triumphs. Earl Anthony, Tacom• Wuts.;:.
who trailed Asher at the 18-g..M ~
clwig to secood place when he ~
down 1728 while taking five ol etcI>t tiJl',ll.
Didn~1 Dave Mueh_ on' Ball Says Bane{
Cl'llr9"' II"-'• .... 20
ltOV ,.au, SJ.67'
Jorry HMrO, ,._,,..,,
Jim FtfritJL, ti.no
I Uly Zlobr .. SJ.no
J im Wltctltrt, U.J'll
80b Lllfl"' 11.Jll
JtrrV MeGff, U.JU
Tff'll' l~IL. U.015
Miii• Moflff. tt,ou
And• Hot111. si.ou
HOwlf J~ 11.0IS
&oll "•VM• $1,4f$
LtoMrd Tl'IOtl'IJI-, 11 ... J
0.11 S!kn, 11.ffJ
0.10 Dou91•U• Jl"'j
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10-1'·1).J0.-411
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BLOOMINGTON. MiM. (AP ) -The
~1etropolltan Stadium scoreboard flashed
this message to ihe 27.42$ spectttors and "
New York Yankee: !litter RoY White in
lhe lhlnl lnnini: -
. "Twins pilchlna leaden -~rt
Blyleven 1 11-8: F.ddJe Bane, 1.80 ERA." •
The Minnesota Twins and Bane, their
· bonus rookie in his second mejor leegue
start, found the ,.....,. a b I t
prtm•turc.
Wtiiie slammed Bane·s next p tch for a
two-run homer to start the Yankees to n
7.0 victory behind Mel Stotllemyrc's four·
hltter.
"I wasn 't trytni to .. rub It 1n or em·
.bama Bane," said White. "I just·
wanted to stand tht!n and enjoy it I've
na...-hit mil Jn <l1it portr. I hit Ollly one
othor -here llnce 1111 flrlt yur In .... ~. iiii>ed oll the Arl2one Sttte
ca mpus for • ._-ted 116,oot, ran up
only three hlll nd one ""' In seven Im·
prealvo innlnl• Wedne.tdly nipt. against
K ..... CUy In hit flrlt start.
But the Eut DtvlaJoo leadlntl Yankee•
taaed him lor eJtht hfll In I I/I innlno.
five In lhe third. Slntlleo bJ FeUpe Ahl
and Gene Michael, a aJrlkeout and lllatl)'
•
Alou"1 nm·ocorlng groundout pre<eded
WhJle's blast. ' "Bane •• emllc," Mid White. "I
wu Willing for tbe cum ud be pYe It
to me. We &at blck ...i Wlllod lw hla ·• bnakJnc pitdlet. I think be sbould have
mls_ed in lhe fulball more."
""Everytlltng I thrtw wu hip IDd I
didn 't have much on the bUJ,'' 11ld But.·
who wtU ... anothef otort later lhl•
week. ""! wuft awed by their bitten. I
)1111 dldtl"t pilcb ... u."
Bane did not pitch ro. almoot 1,mot>th
bef.,. otlt1lnc last week against the
•
-•••
Royals Ind -Frank ~ thought 11111 hid on effect on the I
left-hander •"ho r!llet more on ·
change IDd brttklng pitches than on Me: !7-~"'"'" ~ 1 · .. he WIS otrugJing," &aid Quit
" · Is the flnt lime 11e's pitched
only three days rest and I lhlnk Wa
have had IOll'le effect on him." Bane agreed, •
"I've got to learn Jo 1>itch with throii
' days mt," he said. "In collep It .,.
f()Ur or five days between gamee.:'
\
l
Sports la B rief
Aaro n Hits Two,
• Just 18 To Go
NEW YORK -Allanta's
Hank Aaron pulled within 18
home runs or Babe Ruth's
record 714 Sunday v;hen he hit
his 695th and 6!l6th in lhe
Braves' baseball game against
the New York Mets. Aaron hit
his 22nd of the season, a solo
shot, in · the fourth inning and
added a two-run shot in the
sWh. Both came off lert-
hander George Stone, 1
former teammate.
It marked the third time
this season and the 60tb time
in his career Aaron has hit
more than one homer in a
game. The National League
record is 63 by Willie ~tays of
the Mets. Ruth holds the ma-
jor league mark of 72 times.
Foll.._ Rolls
HIT TURF LAST
'
Alamitos
When you. h·ave finished an iron shot, ta.k:e a look
at the divot muk. It sho.uld be ahead of the ball's
1 . ori.gplaI position, indicatinJ: that your clubbead struck
GAINESVJILE, Ga. the ball before it touched the turf.
-Gec?rge . Follmer, the · 1972 Hittina the b-11 first gives you good backspin.
Entries senes wumer, stor:mOO past The clubhead moves downward into the ball, the ball
the unlucky . favonte, Mark 1 rolls up the clubface taking on backspin' d r· all Dooohue and won the f75 000 . . f( h • • an in Y Carling CanAm Challege Cup r it JUmps ~ J c face as the clubhcad continues
,..,. ,,......, J111r '· ,.,., .. race.at Road Atlanta Sunday. down~ard into the .turf. The backspin will Jive the
"'•sT •Acl! -"° r••d•. 3 r11r . Do .... ft \.1..1. th R ballhc1ghtandmalcc1tflystra; .. "t instcadofapi·n·; •• Olds ~ ,,.,,_ C••lmf111. P11ri.e suoo. no .. ,. .. ,, wivmg e oger h .d '6'' • ·-~
c111m11111 P•k • 11aoo, Pensky ·. p 0 r s °C'h e , had tQ t e l1 e. · 'LOUil'°" (Sml!PI) Ht
tevtotn'• M•rk tP1911 in established a 72·second lead ~c""11.1.,.1..-...... .,. ,..
Al1mltos s 11p ID••re•I 122 du·o·ng the first 40 laps oflhe • ~-----------------------'"-~ Sleek &tr (Wrlgt'llJ 111 1 I o. Jvctve CG••1•1 11t 90-lap ra ce Saturday. But he
Me 01vld (lle"kJ) l?l f-:""=;:::;::-:::;;,,.;::-,,,,:;:::-.,.;---:'7""".'-----'-c--~ Nlllh•• _aunnv c11:1c11••d1> 171 fell behind at the start or Sun·
W•r Ch1e Two IMv111) 11t d ·, f I 1 d · l II "11/TT/iVG THE IRONS"-offer1 solid grip, 1tance and swin1
P•lleo'• !lar (TrM1ure1 119 ay s ina . eg an vir ua Y pointtr1 to boost i1on play and /oWer golf scores.I Stnd JOj and F•lr ''"'' ,,,,,.,, m went out of content1·on w1·1h d 1., d·' " a stu mpt , Jt 1-a wrtntd tll ~'t/Ope to Arnold Palmtr, <fo thil se:cOND RACE -110 v•rds. l year two ea rly pit stops forced by
oldt & VJ>, Clalmln;. Purs1 $1900. h •:::'::'':':'::· ====================='-ClllMl11g '''°°· sloshing fuel in is cockpit. TIM Srnd!Cllt (Alct>erd1) 111 d · F1s1 Eddi• tTr111ur11 119 Follmer, a veteran river
El Ar111 (G•n•I 11t from Arcadia. drove hi s M&llO Slny CBlcktl) 119
1 To Go CMorr111 122 Porsche into the lead at the
0 1""r1i.11 1w1rdl 122 tart f Sunda 's ct. a d Trl1 Fir• <Orey..-J 11t s O Y a ion n
Fvn And Profit IMrlnJ lll went almost two laps in front
TN111D RACI -«.11> y1rdl. l v-•• as Donohue fell into fourth olds. Clahnlng. Pvrw $1llOO. Cl•lml11g
Prlc• s~. place with two pit stops cost-
Dtn""' Mllo:1r IMrlesl 111 • him than 90 Third Image (TrH1vr1) 11' mg more
Boid Ill.• (CH!n1l 111 seconds.
Fleet A.ull•ll CSrnllll) 119
Cull Mool•h ICrosbJ) 122
Debrl l111 (Hiln) 111
Jqyou1 V1llntlnt (W..,.dl l'n Dupre Romps
Lrvrn Doll IC•rck111l 111 CHATIANOOGA Tenn. Vlndlc•lor 2 {Dt"ey1rl 119
c111 Mil Kid <P10tl 119 Patrick Dupre of the Universi-
l'Ot.1111.TH RACI! -3SO r•rdl. l r••r ty of California defeated col-01d1. Alkl'w•nai. PUr.M: s:uoct.
N111t1 Fil :s.ato <Tr•••vrel 122 legip.te rival Jim Delaney Of
C•rlll"'1 D1ndr fMrl•ll 119 St nf d S d l · t•-Free e1rr. IH•rtl 122 , a or un ay o wrn 1~
Jv1111o:1 P1 1c1n1ouJ 122 Men 's title in the . National
Valve Addtd (5rnlllll 110 Cl Co l T scant 01 Llint (PllQtl 111 Amateur ay ur ourna·
Ml11 Llmlt1 (M•twd•l 111 ment
S!rong And llold .(Rlch•rd1) 110 •
Trv1y 11oi P•nt1 (B•nk•l 111 Dupre, from Birmingham.
Lr1t11 W1r Chic CAd1lr) 111 Ala., beat Delaney, o [
ll'll"TH llAC• -3.50 rards. 3 year Md "2 o o o • 7 o old1 a. vp. Cl•!mlng. Pur11 $1500. Potomoc, .,.o--• .rv, O'""I, ""'·
ct111Y11ng P<lc• s15,ooo, The women's final match ~~ ?::n~:1VllO 1:: between Jeanne Evert or Fort
::::;:~ 1~1':: l~~~~i~.) Jl; Lauderdale Fla., and Janice
Mr. EU.Imo 1sm11t11 119 Metcalf of Claremont, was
Sir Mvr (C.rGo1•1 119 ed
Splll Tott fAd•lrl 119 poSlpoll ·
SIXTH 11AC1 -3.50 r•n11, 1 ye1r Miss Metcalf agreed to a
okh &. up. Ct•fml11g, PurH s'l«IO. one day delay after Miss Cl•Jrnl11g prlca MOOO.
Bid w11o IAd•lrl 119 Evert, younger sister o f
Fish Report
Landings Await
Run of Albacore
Fishing slowed somewhat
out '<If Orange Coast landings
over the WCilkend, but signs
are leading to a pc1ssible
albacore run at any lime,
maybe this week.
For the time being ,
however, fishermen were con-
centrating on bass and bonito,
and all area landings reported
good catches over t h e.
weekend.
eight and a half pound calico
bass was taken· out of · Art's
Landing by Tony Stearns of
J\.1onterey Park.
The possibility of albacore
fishing picking up was hinted
by all landing operators , and a
spokesman for Art's Landing
said that a couple reported
catches of{ the d u m p i n g
grounds could be a sign of
things to come. The... reports
haven1t justified sending boats
to the area yet, but a catch
could break out at any time.
Rustle1·s
Setting
Hot Pace
The Senlk Rustlers scored
four times tn the fourth inning
to break open a close game
And went on to hand Ure Sad·
dleback Gauchos a 7-4 defeat
in fl.1etropolltan Le a g u e
baseball action Sl.lnday at
Golden West College.
It was the seventh win of the
summer for Senik 3nd keeps
the Rustlers within a game of
I.he league's leaders. while
Sadd.1eback suffered its ninth
km in 10 games.
A. run1>l'Oduclng single by
Gary Rungo combined .with a
Sa.ddleback. error allowed twe>
Rustlers to score. the decisive
runs tu the Senik foort.h inning
uprising. A • waJk tG Curt
Petersc>n, singles by Randy
Eckles and Jim Sparks and a
wild pitch scored the first t\\'G
runs of the fnning.
Senik jumped in front 2-0
\Vilh a tw0-0ul rally in the first
hining as Rod Brown delivered
a triple to score Mike Tessier
and then came home ·himself
on a hit by Gordon Blakeley.
But Saddleback stayed close
with a run in the bottom half
of the inning on singles by Bob
Moen. Larry Lak and Ernie
Avalos.
The Gauchos added single
runs in the fourth and ftfth in-
nings, the former on a ground
out and the latter on singles
by ~toen, Lak and John
Springman. Sadd1eback t'\ll
the lead to 6-4 with a nm Jn
the eighth as the Rustlers
turned over a double play.
The Gauchos had the bases
loaded with no one out in the
eighth, and got two nmners on
l in the ninth but netted on1y the
one run for the two innings.
s....it Rv111an C1l ilb r 1'1rDI
R. ll rown, 'lb 3 l 1 ~
Whlteley, 7b ~ g ~ 1 ~l~l~S~I~'(; II i 0 0 0 P•'.,.'°"f 1>·lb 2, ', ' ' Eclr.111,f 1 0 Sp.trk1, 11>-rf J I l 1 J arown,c 2 1 O 0o KtnMd'v. cf 1 o o Rvnva. rf 3 D 2 0> P1rk.,, dh I I 1 Te~ler. d ·c 2 1 O O
Et,,.,lil.P ::,::
To111•s........o ~ l'I
Mrllrtil s 0 1 0 l•lo:, rf AVilkK, ]b
5Drlnom1n, '' w1n11rn1, c
' 0 1 I S I ! l ~'~· ~~1 ~~1~1 :~~ Wimbledon finalist Chris
cri111er ITre1sur11 119 Evert, suffered hip bruises in
'; Bass were especially plen-
tiful on the eastern fringes of
the kelp beds, with full limits
being taken by m o S t
passengers.· Arts L a n d i n g
reported 408 bass taken Sun-
day, while Davey·s Locker
anglers took J ,024 and the 332
passengers out of Dana Point
hooked into 868 bass.
~ ' g ~ ' 0 1 0 LONQ llEACM IPi.r..1111 Ll!ldl"'l -Mt.MIMIS, f?' 134 •nvl.,-s: 11 bGr!Uo1 611 c•llco Wis. Ptl'tlllld• lb Aockl! Mick (MltwdilJ 119 I ·d l Sal o.,~ N ID•nd'f CW••dl 119 a minor .au o acc1 en ur; & POrCll. f&llt-Pl ... 1 -HJ Miltlln. II -left: l yellowt•ll, 666 c•llco WH, 11 H~r1r, ~.
l 0 0 1 l 0 l 0 ~ 0 0 0 HY • llorod IKnlglltJ 119 day night Apache P111um !ll•l'llr.0 119 ' bon(lo, 411 rock COd. I•-) -127 NOQIWI , ""
•noltro: ll 1Mrr11Cvd1. 716 DOnlto, 9 Fl1hltr, dh I D D 0
FIJlllCI D1vld (MJlll) 119
s•VIMTH llACI -.00 rarcl1. 2 Yffr Hunt Dies aids. PvrM WOOO.
h1liblll Moen, II
Nl!W.PORf' llfACH fOt...,r'I LOC11.,.J M~lmQ•tn, P
-111 ilnollrt; ll Wrr-cvd1, 1'1 Totals S(Ol'9 IY
~i~o,' 3~ ' 11 11111rnt1 r 11 •
«JO 001-1 I I
110 010-4 11 3
A·Dlll Doll (Knlglll) 110
Llncoln'1 Sur. Bel fll1nt11 123
LD<I Oldie (Alcll1rd1) 111
Ml11 Pig Pig CMorrl1\ 111
DeU'1 Sl>Mow /Crosby] 118
A-Pon Del Bir (CH!ri1 ) 1'0
RoV•I Moon /Hirt) 111
Moon Flyer (Ad1lrl 123
L•ddl1 FilCil (MYllll 118
A-ltroV TW1gg1 &. Frtd or JUflltt't L•ncl entry.
EIGNTff ltACt: -11'0 y11rdt. l ye11r oldl &. UP. Cl•!ml>19. Puroo $2200.
Cl•lmlng Pl'kil S3000.
MadltilVM (Smith} 119
Ole My1t.rY M111 !Adair) 119
Avll•ll Win {Tr11avrt) 119
Ml ~I (WrlgPlll 111
Pl)oltlliol Brve1 CMilttud•l 111
O'Dl1I {ll'il(ll) 122
Hof To Trvl' (G11111) 119
ProsjM!•OVS OVlll Clll.lch1rd1l 119
• NINTH RACI! -«IO rards. l YNr
ol<b. ClillmlnO. Pvne tllOO. Ct1rm1~·
11rlc1 S2500.
Cltkl..-o Toa CC•rllor•I S11r1 Isle Go {ICnl!ihl )
F1Y1 Joy CH•rtl
HlgPI F1JH' ((rosbyl
Miid Pv~r !Myl1U
TPle Evnudi (Ad1lt l
Monl1nn1 (Sml!Pll
Cal• O•n (W1rdl
Mist B•nnon !I•• !Trt1surtl Ruch N' Gell IT {AltPl••dS)
m on '" '" m m
"' "' "' '"
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
THIS
WEEK'S
SPECIALS
'U Votk1w•gen
4-S,..., ANI Jl•fl•
$677
ITl!Xtfl)
'61 Mu1t•n1
v ... s s"", ltMI•
$977 ... ., .. )
7 1 ChrytlM' N..,,.,.
...,...,. ..,. tr-, .. , aNltftnlllt. ,..... ''"""'· ... V.ry c .... c ....
Only 1977 ..
(l140CS)
'71 lukk ht ... w .... ' ,..,. ........-.,_ _.,. -''· ...........................
°" 2777 ..
ly "''''"''
72 ow.,.,.. ..
ITATMM WAOOft
A ... , T-.. ,.._. $""1111
Air~··"'' $2777
'ffCM.1-,., ............. c.,
°""' 3277 .. tYOUIJI
SANTA MONICA -Briggs
Hunt , WTestling coach at
UCLA for 30 years be.fore his
retirement in 1965. has died st
a Santa ~fonica hospi t a l
following heart surlery.
"bonllO, l.D61" blU, l Yl'llowl•U. II roclt .. cOd, 3 lllllbu1. l5! blVI Dl!'th, I R~!ler1 002 m1ek.,.1!. rArt'I Llndlng) -160 DOI Bonito were also rairl y plen·
tiful especially on Saturday
when the Arts Landing boat to
San Clemente Jslaed-brought
back nearly full limits, and on
Sunday anglers out of Dana
Wharf took 237 bonito about a
mile off shore along the coast.
•noltrs: 2 11Mr11tvd1, 9 bonlro, a CH111tl>05
Hunt's death camion Satur-
day. He was 64.
c1lko bf:ls. lSJ Dive Wu , s t>ellt>ut.
DANA WftAltl" -lJ2 •11C1ltr1: Ml
t •llco b1us. 101 bl•r•cuda, 237 bonllo. J Pl•libu1, '2 vettow1•lt, 1 Dlvelln !uni.
SAN f'l!DRO (5,0<'tlfl1lll111I -ll"l• •nsrlers; 79 tionlro, 163 c•llco b1ss, 332 1&nd bin, » rock cod, 173 blue o•ss.
(ZZl!d SI. Lillllllnt) -ll.S 1119!tn: J Ytllow!1JI, 743 CillltO blH, 7 111hbtJI, 350 wnd baJ1, t bonito, 10 rn•ckH'tl.
Buffaloe Leads
LAS VEGAS -Co s ta
Mesa's Bobbie Buffak>e con·
tinues to lead the Women's
International Bowling
Con g re s s championship
tournament here after 95 days
of the 107..<fay event.
Live anchovies were the
best bait for bass and bonito,
and all landings reported no
bait shortages as the number
of anglers slackened from holi·
day highs.
Sl!Al. I IACH -30-' •fllllers: 7.760
Silnd bis.a, 12 berrll(lldil, 24 bonl!o, 6
M llbllf. Cllll"fl) -16.:l 1nql1rs: J b8r•
r•cuda, Ml bonl!o, 11 ••nd blss. 2 """JI• Hil btsi, 29 lllllt>ut, 72 oe«:f\, REOOMDO -3Vl •llCI'-"' 31 yellowlilll, 2 White ... billl, 16 bet-rilQldil, 631 clllco bes.a, 169 bon!ro, 1,1.JO DIUI bei._ C••l"fll -2lol ill!gl.,t: U(I DOnlto. 19'3 miOCk~rel.
f'AllAOISE COVE -1.S •1191tt'I' 112
t11lico Wu, ' lllUt>ut, 560 rock cod. IMll'E•IAL aEACN -61 •llCll.,.s. U wrr.cuo.. n bnlto, Sl ketp bis" 10
·Unq ~. :U und IMH, 90 t>lve percri. SAM DlllGO -I" •noltn: t 't'ellOWl•ll, 19 Dlllefln IVl\I, '°6 c•llco
blu, $'8 barrKl,ldl, «lS bonllO. II Pl•lotM.11.
Bobbie's 706 3 ·ga m e
average is 11 pins ahead of
Shirley Sjostrom of Bloom-
ington, l\finn.. in the open_
singles di\·islon.
A smattering of barracuda
were also taken Sunday, and
l\VO yelJowtail were hooked orf
Dana Wharf boats. A :li-pound
yel lowtail \vas taken Friday
off the Dana Wharf all..<fay
boat. On that sa me day. an
OCEANSIDE -J26 -tert: ll INor· ncudl , 922 bOnltro, "'6 kelp bilss. 6 wf\llt Mil OIH, 15 hlt!tM.ol, 1 .,.il-1111,
VEMTURA -111 ll!g!!rt: sn c•llco
bass, '°" Dive bil11, IU ''"" Nu. t ....... ~ ... , .. ,,., .. "' ·~· '~· 1
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Bosloo
Baltimore
Detroit
"Milwaukee
Cleveland
Oakland
Angels
Kansas City
~linnesota
Chicago
Texas
East Dlvklon
W L
48 39
43 38
41 37
43 41
42 41
29 56
West Dtvlslon
48 38
44 38
47 41
13 38
4:1 40
29 53
Sullllll•r'• G•rnt1
Pct.
.552
~! .526
.512
.506
.341
.558
.537
.531
.531
.518
.354
GB
2
21\
31\
4
18
2
' 212
31~
17
A""'' 10.J, C11v11a1111 ,.J, 2nd 11•m1 10 lnnlne1
Mllwlukff 6-7, T1l1•1 6-J
(lliCl90 6-2, ~!On 1·11. lnd elmt 10 lnn!11g1 ~ew York 7, MrnM'sol• a -
Dttroll J, K1nuo1 CllY O
O•kl•nd '· a.111~, s. 10 lnnln111
T•r'• a.-A-II (Wr11tll 7·10) ill l1Ulmor1 (Alt•lndlf'
.. I
T.-..11 (Dunnl119 0-SI iii o.lf'Otl {L61!Ch Ml
llOlfon (L" 111-3) •I Ml-It IDlodr..-)-))
I(._ CllY {SOllttotff II.$) •I Ml1WN111 181111 1•11 Ntw Yol1t l~dl "'1 ill ClllcMo rwGtd lS-121 Onry ,_ IClltduMod. --"...... .. lillMll'IOl'e
80llllon tf Ml-.ott
New Ytrti: ill Cllk-.O
1(-Cltr •I Mllwilllkll
Ttt• 11 Dtlnlfl o.tl«Jd tt CloM!Md
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago
SL Louis
Mootreal
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
New York
Dodgers .
Eut Dlvlllou
W L
49 37
43 40
40 41
39 15
37 44
34 16
West Division
54 33
San Francisco 49 39
Cincinnati !7 38
Houston 47 42
Atlanta 39 49
San Diego 31 54
S~llHY'~ Gill'llH
Oollft'1 l. P!TTlt>ur~h 1. 12 lnlll1191
• ClllClnNili •, Pl'lilld1!t01'll• 0 /
Altllllil '• NIW Yorio: 1
HOl.lllon 9, Montrt•I 1
Siii FrMCllCO S, 51. LOI.Ill'
Sin 0 11!9G '-(Piie"° 2
T~'•O-
Pct.
.570
.51&
.494
.458
.457
.425
.621
.557
.553
.528
.4~3
.~55
GB
II\
61\
9\1
91\
12
5'!
6
8
151z
22
AllMll1 (H1rrlS011 •·'! 11 Pllllildllpf!1-{Cilrl-......
Hoon.ton IWllMll •n ilt Nl'W Ytrl ISte'ltr ,...,
C:lncll'ltlltl !H-41 J-4) tl MonffMI (SIOIWlll~ »I on1, 111mH ltltedllltd.
n..,-.......
St. ""'' •t ~ Cll'ICllll'ltll ill Monff' .. I
HOvl"" 11 Haw Yort Afllftlil ft PlllltdtlOftilo P"'-rtfl 11 Sin OloJfe Cllk.-o ill ~ F1'911d-
All-star
Balloting
TM 11test vota brottkdown bo¥' J!0$1tfon
for IM 1T1rll11111 N1Tlon1I Le1gV1 All·
111r .ovad: F IA5T BASE -H•nlo: A1ro"· Attan11,
610..nt: Wlllll Sl1rgell, Plthbur9PI,
1"0.9111 : Wlll11 MtCovev, San FrlH'ICllCO. HO,l7l; Tony PtreL Cl1'1Clrw11tt, 111,231 ;
Lee Mav, Hoon ton, 11).1,091 ; 1111
I VC'lllf'• Lii Al!llltl. 6',151.
SECOND 11 .. se -Joe MOtlliln, Cln-
clnnlll, 511,319; Gltnll !I t c k t r l , ChlclQO, no.11119 :
TH IAO a .. se -A<lfl S1n10, CPllC~IJG
'°2,Hf: Joa TD!'re, 51, louft. Ul.OI~;
OGi.og llldfr, H...Ssron. 166,IU: lllcl'l11
Htbnt'r, Plltst>urof\, 11,.571: 01rr,11
Evans. Al+•nl•, 111.197: 11111 Cty, LM
.,nt•lt•. '1,'-tt.
SlolORTSTOP -Cl'lrlt Sl!eitr, S1n Ftanchco, OJ.111: Don ICen;,,.,.,, Crilc•go, 711.016: D~ve ConcfP<;.lon,
Cl"<:l11n1!1, 'ltlA.19; 8Pd 1-l~rrel•on. New
York. 1.ll.566: 1111 l usw!I, LOI
An .. IH , 1?9,ttt1 Roger Meu11er,
Hovston, 9S.m .
CATCHER -Johnny 8.ncf1, Cln· (ln111!1, fl),110; M•nny S1n11unlen,
Pllllbuf'!lll'I, in~; Ted SIMrnons, St. Lov!t. 11,4 ,,
OUTFIELO -Pete Roso, Clnd11n11l, 52'"''s' emr wn1111rn1, Chlc1190. ,15,m; ,_, c.oeno. H D v' I 0 n '
4'.l•J: llobbr 8ond1. San Fr•nel1eo, 3'1,1'<11 Lov Brock, St. LOU11, 211, ,..,, A!ck Morocler. CPllc11g11, 2SCl,105.
NEWPORT LEASES
J4f0 .... c:... "~
Leasing all Vehicles
645-2202
GREAT ARTISTS tilti
WILL PERFORMS'
I~~:~~~;~=~~~
TE PllUNTAI
FRBDDY MARTll RID Bii'l'l'URS
LOUIS BBl.LS8l
TRI OBIGllAL
'COABTBBr'
' '
~londar, Julr '· 1•13 OAILY PILOT
Fountain Valle y;
San Clemente Roll
San Clemente B recorded its
second American L ~ g i o n
baseball victory of the season.
:J.2. over the Fullerton Angels.
but ~fission Viejo lost to
visiting Saddleback in 10 irh
ninga by a sin1ilar score in
games Sunday.
Fountain Valley, meanwhile,
took the measure or Pacifica.
13-3 at Pacifica, and the San
Clemente A team defeated
visiting Santa Ana, 8-2, in a
night game al San Clemente.
Westminster was awarded a
victory by forfeit 1'0hen Sonora
failed to field a team for the
sche duled ganle at
'\'eslminster.
Trailing 2-t after giving up a
Fullerton run in the top of the
seventh inning, A-1ike Stavro
sparked the Sa'n Clemente
rallY with a double. An error
which allowed Keith f\1arr to
go all the way to second
broull;ht Stavro in with U1e
Higgins
.Dominates
Master s
tyi ng run. and arter a sacrifice
me>ved i 11:1rr 10 third . Gates
s1nglt'd .
Gates had a t1and in !he first
San Cle1nente run also. He
singled in the second inning
but ~·as erased on a fielder's
chOice on a hit by Jerry Nel-
son. After a ,vaJk to Pat Nel·
son both runners moved up on
a ground out. and Jerry came
home on a single by Stavro.
Dan Dodd and John Hayden
pitched for San Clemente,
liayden striking out four men.
At Saddleback, however.
~1ission Viejo lost another in
what is .becom ing a string of
one-run games. Leading 2--0,
ltlisston Viejo ~w Sad·
d!Cback score t\\·ice in the fiflh
iniiing lo lip th ings up and
score the \\'inner with a one
out triple and single in the
10th inning.
Ste~·e Robinson and Oa \'e'
Schrnidt delivered run p~
ducing singles in the third and
four th innings to provide
hlission Viejo with the lead.
. John Densmore. who reached
base on a fieldei''s choice
£ollowing a walk 10 Kevin
McGarry. scored the fjrst
Mission Viejo run;-and Ton y
Richardson singled and went
to third on an error to set up
the second score.
Tim Taylor pitched nine in·
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ralph nings for P.fission Viejo, strik-
Higgins. 71, or Corona del Mar ing out five men.
captured the unofCicial over-70 Fountain Valley's game was
title by winning his fifth event ~Ued after five innings when. Pacifica came up with a in l\\'O da ys and Englishman player shortage after one
Laurie O'Hara set a ne\v mark player was thrown out of the
.. in the S,000 meters fo~ the game and another was i1i'·
o\•er-40 age group ito highlight · jured. By that time the out·
the AAU Masters track and oome had been decided with
field championships here. 1-·ountain Valley scoring in every inning.
:_i_
tain Valley runs In lhe first ,
and the wlnntn licored tour
tiJncs "'ilh only one hit in the
filth.
Rich Doualass hit a three-
l'Un horner, and Terry Neilsen
and Dan Fowler oombined to
hold Santa Ana to three hits In
the victory ror the San
Clemente B team.
Ml"*' Vil .. ltJ .. ' • ... AlclllroJ.On, •1 ' ' • • ~i1::tc11!f'J c • • ' • • • ! ' A0<nmel, ct • I • Molllll, Ill ' • • McG1rry, cl ' • • • srven. c1 ' • ' • Deo11 ...... lb ' ' ' • 1100.lllOl'I· ,, • • ' ' T1'(!0<', D • ' ' • S'l:rs, D ' ' • • Olillt " • ' •
s~ 1, 1111111,... ...
ODO 110 OOCI ._2 t t '
• 000 1UO 000 I~ 6 '
1"6Vftlllll Viti~ 1121 • "l . ' ~:~~1.fJ . ., ! l ' ' ' HO<Sm-M. rt J 2 ' • 'Ae!Jl:l~r. lb i I ' ' M~ultr D I • ' Sh n·11 1I. tti l ' ' ' Bri1!11trd, c 2 , ,
Jorcl•n, lb J ~ ' I H•rdm•n, H t ' TDltlt 1.5 \J • • ·-.. , ... _
' • • F-lilifi V•ll•r "' 1-13 ' • P•clllcil --~1 • ' Si111 C._.. A Ill .. ' ....
I I
I • • •
1 ;
I I
l l
J
' ' ! l
I ' I ! ...
S•nll An• ooo 110 000-2 l l n Clemenll OCW cm llll-4! f • ·-"" c""""""' • f.1.1
' ' ' I : . •
l•riortl. ct ~r•wo. lb
•IJ r h : T I "l
• Mirr. c Dadd, I>
H•vden. D Il l Sa11d0vi1I, 11 J111lon, 311 G•1•~. U Ntl!oOll. 111
~ .1 I f t 0
' ' ,I ' ·'
' •• .. ll ' ! " !I Higgins triple jumped 24 Sing les by Rick Case. and
feet, 4 ~:: inches, clocked 31.& Ron Shimaji, a double by sc-1r 1~111,..
for a new meet record in the Chris Brainard a walk and an ,-119
lO ! 11
P, Nelson, rl SPl!~~le, rf Fl1her. d To11l1 "
220 and hurled the discus 74 Anoe11 010 ooo 1w-2 1 s
feet on Saturday to add to his 1--"-'_o_c_a_c_co_u_n_1ed __ ro_c_f_i_ve_F_o_u_n_-_c'c••..c'c"c~.:c"'c'c'c"'--' .. "-""c' _ _,_,_, -'-
victories in thc 100 and long
jump on Friday.
O'Hara. of Belgrave. lopped Sa[\7ie $1.96 on 27 seconds off the old meet
record to win the 5,000 meters
~~~lI:gr,~:~l'~~ half.gallons of " •
• •
"g'a~,Jos.~~~~~ .~'.-.::Pc.rona J&B Ra·re Scotch de! hiar, set hts 'second ~ver-40 e
meet record Oy clea ring 46 ii
feet , 11 inches in the triple >..
jump. On Friday, he set a new.
age-group mark in the long
jump. •-
Meet officials said 1Iiggins'
marks in his five victories
would have plac-ed him in con-
tentioo in the over-60 age
group.
Baseball's
Leaders
AMERICAN LIA.GUI"
BATTING (UD al b.1111 -lllombl•Q,
N'I' •. J1t: C.•rew, Min, .1431 W. HO<ton,
!tel •• Jai a vm11rr. !111, .lit;
11.UNS BATTED IN -M•voerrv. ICC. 71: A. Jtt k'IOI'\. <>ak, •s; Mvrter, N'I'. SI; O•rwin, Min. 16; Melton, CPll, 5'. STOLEN BAS£$ -ND!'IPI, Oil~. 2J,
C1moat1etll, Oak, :Ml, 0 N111on. Te~. 10: Allmlr, C11, ltl H1r1>11r, lhn. 16: Pate~. ICC. 16. PITCHING !1 Dlc+sooros ! -1-iU<lt•r.
R~518.95
NOW·-
$}6.99
Oik, lJ-3, .In. l.19 Sl,,qtr, c 11. U...t, ·-----------•! .711. 1.l-1 LM, B~n. 10..3 •. 769, 7.,1 MtDanJ1I, NY, 1-1. .7!o0 2.&I Colbor11, ,.Ill, 1J ,4, .TlJ, 2.rl IC. WrlgM, l<C, S-2. .1ll, l.19 Pl111, Olk. 5-t. .71', 2.45
.. S't'~lc:tt&f~s s-_: ~~'-.i·!!: <••· ll"l; SI_, C.1, 1.Uj. !llvlt.....,, Mii'\, ll61 WO«/, Chi, 129; i... Ptorl"'f, Cle. 121.
NATIONAL LIAOU•
!IATTJNG {150 •I bil") -Mllil, LA. 00/ UnHr, PPll, .DI: Willson Hiii,
.ll6; Good'°"' SF, .3U1 W, 111.0blnson, PPll, .l2l.
AUN$ B ... TTED tN -!IMCf\, C!n, "I
Save s3.so
on JrB gallons
Reg. s37,45
Nows3 3.95 Sllr11<1H, PgPI, 61; 8orlcll1 SI", 601 W•tloll. Hin, ff; Ev•ns. .-.11. 51; 01 ~-Ari. S1. with convenient pouring cradle STOLEN BA$ES -~iln. Cl", M; ,, _____________ ...
C-, Hin, 2t1 L--. LA. :1$/ Brock, I'
•
au1LTtN I
l"OUJlflll.~ .............
Slp\tt'i-i1~l7 s~1to...1 -11ret1.
Phi, 1·1 •. nt: 1.i. l rvenl, SF, 1)..S . • 722. t WiH, St l. 10.'-.11'-t .9' OI· '"~-LA. 1M •. 7U, l .1' Park .... N'I',_~· 2, .71•, l.11 !llltl1111flilm, Cln, 12-~ .IOI!.
l.JJ S11V1r. NY. 9--4 •. m , 7 °' P. N~-ro. All, t...t, .61"1, 2 ti.
Limited Time Only
M ""'°' 111..-c1 $Cotc:ri Wll\t.\r Cl 1913 '9dcl••rt1111 cew.,, N. '·
STll.llUOOUTS -Slllton. LA. 1111 Se~"''· N'I', llS; C••tton, Ph!, 11s ·
•m•Beach:
F1Y1to1•t11to San fl atKlsco
ldmesa day on PSA.
(Calfornia's 111toffld3' state bh d)
))
PSA wants to go north (or
sou th) with your money. Other
U::';~lr.l Grinningbird s to San Diego ~., •• and Sacramento. Over 160 -'¥ flights a day connecting
,,_.,, all of northern and sotJlhern
California. Call your
travel agent or PSA
and le!'s migrate .
PSA slues you a lft.
• ..
,.
..
;
'
T
•
,
l---'---r-...,,.--'~====~~================~1 .
I • I ' -
•
•
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LNUL. 'f' ttlLDT
. .
TV IDGHLIGHTS
KABC 8 8 p.m. -The Rookies. Rel red police-
man fights proaress tbreateoing his ranch.
CBS 8 9:30 p.m. -Doris Day Show. Doris near· Jy falll for old name with promptings from her
bou.
KNBC 0 11 :30. p.m. -Johnny Carson. Whlle
-Johnny's t_Way, Sandy Duncan will play as guest
boat.
KCET ID 9 p.m. -Loud Family Ui-e. The all-
American Loud Family return to updatC1t5 life. -'
TV 'DAILY LOG
Monday
Evening
JUL'f' 9
WllDDIDll!llDlll-
.(J)-·-Ci)_....,," l.Ult'• , ••
m 1ri1n1:t: C2111> .. ,. ., r1irr
(d11) 'Jr-HumpllrtJ B1111n1 w.,.
111tt li11duy.
l:JO m Metv Crif111 Slrllw
a:>Newt1
....... ~., ..
Ill..., Ln .. llMWI Cont'd
fJOftt 51"M.
t.00 8 Cl) ltm'1 Llllf CR) To IOlw
tlltlr IOl't1·sl1ndln1 dlfflcvttle:i,
Lucy 1nd H•rlY 11111 lo 1tt1nd ,
1roup·1ncount11 sttslon, but It
onlr multiplies thtlr troubles wllen
ltn1ions turn lnlo OPtn ho1tllltits.
@ Clwltlutio• .... _ ...... , ...
•iaT.im
ID ••-•11d11 LNat m--
A Q1 P.) UC M911dlJ · Mwit:
(Ziii) "Utlf llnrl" (com) 'St-
De1n Msrtln, Jtrr)' L1wl1. Tiit Navy
pis tllt 11t1dachts when tht corn·
Id)' t11m dlcldn lo wear tllt "'"' blue 1M pld.
l:JD (I) ....... Minn ·-,(tO)--(rMI) '51-KIR: Do111l11, .[lpnor
t1J Mnil: (C) (lM) "lllrM luiu
lw Tn11" (.n) '61 -flltwltlt
Br1nd, Ptttr BroWn, M1rtl11 MHn11,
Willl1m Smith.
P.,._, WU1i1111 9tftdix. A Ml city
dn.ctiw's •••w11ttd ldus ol
f1chl Md WfOlll iloomert• lftd
1l!Mlt dtscr°' hlrn Pf0ftllion1J!r
•ftd pnDMlly.
l!IDnrwt ..........
fJl) I IHClll I LM F11Mlr l il1. '''
1nd cllildr1n 111 reunltM 11 KC£T
to brine viewtrs up to Ott• on
wtlif"hn ilap111ntd to llllrn sinc1
An Allletic:1n r1mi1y w11 first
l1t1Wt.
(I) ca ..... Wll!tt Ctonkit1 .ltM ... WllTFMI ·---... , .. n.a , .. ....... ..., llD•-.. --·--· 7'91.B CJ) D m -..... , ,., 111n.111
(JJ _, (C) """ .., '"' ....
,_.,. (drtl '6l-l1n1 T11r1111, °""' Zilllbllid Jr.
()) .... T1IMCrt
ID:':,':!, u.r .... " ...... • ;' ••• llltltl __ . .., -·--
llJ LI CriMI 1111 Crildl
.... ()) ..... .., -(R) " bits to rekindlt 1 1omlnct be-
lwltrl Doris and 1n 1dorlt11 otd
friend ol hlrs in an 1tlort to con
Ille min into seflln1 some m11u:1111
rlahts.
fJ ....
• ...... 11
f.D'AI Allttlu11 F,.llr m lli1ichKtwl 1t111u1
ail L1 Unt Ill It lt•111
10:00 II(!) Mtllklf CMWr (R) Dean
J111tr cuests 11 1 circus owner
whou st11 111rlor1Mr, his 1r•nd·
d1u(hler, is injured in 1 f1!1 i nd
wants to quit.
am•-
,. ... ...., ....... ..,-... @ TllllcfitZ.. 1
0--(lt) WtYM Ntwton IUll!J. CJ ..... Pltllbill T• T1 •••
i ............. l!!)VM' ..... Tiii .. ,.,.. It lllPt
_, ... Dr ......... 111 1 lO:)O 8Ttl lect
rmnt111 11'11. locll ttlmsion, llosl · @ Chi step..,_.
Clwtn S,..fl Mlcomts 5 IUISb Q) Tiii ,........,.
ll'Olll StllClwll Clllforrt11 cornmunl· .
lltt Wllo wit! ... tilt YilWiflC 111· m Lii Aapll$ Ctlltctiwt
dJnt for l'lllp In $Olvln1 1 prob· ail TY Mllllal
""' ttMr AM 1MW11!1r1d. Ei) ""'IS,.rta
w ni.Tld •1 • :00uaa-m-a-•-'1C' 121wl""" "· · ---......,.. (Mt) '59-Yul Bryn111r, (f)(l)(ll llm -•••r. __ ..._ go.,,,,_
I= " ~=~Tmtllnt"(dre) "* t ..... (II) '64--Sllllrt Wllltmtft, C1rot Lrnley,
DIM tsr• .Trd11CM1qIc1 .....;-II M1M: "Hltpl btr(' (dn) '49 • n...._. ,..., -How1nl Duff, M1rt1 TOl'ln, "'°"' Bml. ut•t 1t1 (R) Hany Mot1111 ll·-IJCIJ CIS ,_ -· C) • ..,. e .,&ft ......_, ttulflt up .-...... • I Al
hi tunullM IWllb, llld .-11 Mtrlt111 ii Paris" {mus) '51 -
~· pnta u 1 killlf. G!lle l(etl}', Leslie C11on, Osclr Lt· De._ ""-' ...... Cln· v•nl.
d11Mti lhds wt lilolrtfNI &,. 11 0 ll9 m >H1 Cir• S.nd1 D111t._,
MeetrMI. u 11 Is 1uesl ho't.
.... : (C) l2IM) ....... n..s Q Meo.ie: "lhUin1 Ht111t" (d11) '48
s-"' (cem) '67 _ Shirflf Mtc· -Nan Parker, Russell Ha)'Mn.
Lllrlt, Mn M in. Mich1et Ctine. mO 1@1aJ11 ."'.',""', n httr Stlllrs, • t ,,,. rut
D CJ) m TM ...... "A Vtl')' lt·•@ MarsMI Dilllll
SPIClll Pleet ol CrDtll'ld" (R) .l . m Allrt4 Hltclicect Prtants
pol1CI offlclr du1 to rttlrt to llis
r1ncti flcllts off buttdonrt 1t 11111· 12::30 CD..,..: (C) -,'"''"' ol t111
point 11Mn Iii• ptoptrtJ Is con· hl9clt" (1ctw) '64-Georp M11ch1I,
...... far I frttw~. E1r1 ~lllnlll 1t1dlfll Allrl. -CIJ-s-""" ...... l"°CD DD (JJ -,...... OMl.-,hnl
1:-............. mn. M•dl••tt• IBL11N111.._
enc.111 lil!I-·--
Tuesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:45 II M"": "Rllllt WllMI StMp"
{dr1) '52 -Undt Dtrntll. GtlJ
MllT'lll.
J:IO 11 lll'lfl: ..._ .... (dfl) '47
-Victor M1!1i11. Ethel 81n1mor1.
1:00 OJ "Cu1p Dill" (dr1) 'l!-R1•
ftolpll Scott, Holl! BetfJ Jr.
l:lO a (CJ "Sltti11 lulr (wu) ·s.-
D11t R.obtrtwn. M1rp Mutplry.
l:OO (JI ~s.111t11 Trlfl'" Ptrt I (drt)
'4S-Gtry Coo1111. lnfrid 81r1m1n.
!lj "MIJll .. " Conclr ~) "DH11J1
M, ltt1rt" P1rt I (mus) '54-Jost
ferrer, Mttl• Obero~.
I
Somme .. Hit a Problem
ABC May /lave to Pull Regular Show
LOS ANGELES (AP I -
\Vhen can a hit show be a prob-
lem to a telovlsion nct~·ork?
\VAen It occurs In the sum·
mertln1e ar~ !he hot weather
replactn1cnl is due to go of.f in
September to make room for
the new fall season.
"Love Thy Neighbor" Is nn
i\merlcanlicd version of an
Englifih i.how lh11t ABC ex·
pet ted \.\"Ould run for six
episodes and then be forgot· ·
ten . •
UneX"pectcd ly, the premiere
show plaei!d nu1nbcr four in
the 70-city Nielsen ratinQs.
The isccond week it was in
eleventh place. lf it maintains
its pace. ABC may have no
choice but to shelve another
slw'v and keep •·t.ove Thy
rjcighbor. ''
· "\Ve may have done the
network a disservice," said
wriler·producer Arthur Julia'n.
"What we should have. been
was a nice little success so it
v.'Ould have encouraged ABC
to bring us back in January.
But a 39 to 41 percent share of
!he audience is something they
now have to deal with. You've
got lo make room for that.
You don't want to lose the
momentum."
That "LovC Thy Neighbor·•
is a hit is surprising. The
shows premise strikes me as
IX!ing dated. The idea of
blacks moving into a white
neighborhood is something you,
would have expected to be the
basis of a comedy about four
years ago.
But as executive producer
Herman Rush points out, no
network v.'Ould have put" on
such a stlow four years ago.
The ·Friday night show is
crisply \\Titlen, attractively·
stagef\i and its stars are
personable. Ron Masak and
Joyce Bullfant are the white
couple and Janet McLachlan
and Harrison Page are the
black couple.
Fortunately, as much as the
black-white differences , the
show draws its laughs from
the economic and cultural 'dif-
ferences of the two couples.
Page plays a well-educated
m MANN
THEATRES
ALL THIATllS
COOLID IY
llFllGllATION
OW Pl AYING Rl511Vlfi SEATS »' S1l1 "31 'Ill "30
MAR'LaN·eRANao· .ltL 'J'ii1s
(X ~:!..':':r.." Un1I•~ attlll'
101-TU!S·lllllll. I P.I .
IRIDU 1 I !.IS
IEO I ~T l-l I US
IUKOU Z.S I I
A(l SIATS $4.00
~-·· ' I 1MAND llTlllf
l·•:AS -8:45
''"" t+to low .nc11it•1 ....
.. ., -"J'I"' -"'· .... AIMI tM ••t
,..... ._will.
"'CAHILL
UNITTD !TATIS
MUSHAL''
ALSO
DAILY 2:1}.6:1.S..10:30
11LE MANS"
ENTERTAINMENT
exeCutive and MMBk is a blue
collar worker wbo works for
the same company.
"It's a good orchestration of
Educationa'l
Television
Paying Off
NEW YORK (UPI )
Mothers of youngsters in
poverty areas have givrn
"Sesame Street" good marks
for helping to make their
children's entry into the
classroom easier.
This \.\'35 one of the findings
in a survey conducted for the
Children 's T elevision
\Vorkshop, producers or the
J)OP.ular preschool series, by
Daniel Yankelovich, Inc, in
New York's East Harlem and
Bedford S t u }' v e s a n t.com-
mwlities .and in low inrome
rommupitieS in Chicago and
\Vashington.
Mother§ were asked it they
felt that the viewing or sesame
Street by their children in the
!our years since the ex·
perimental series was launch·
ed made any difference to
their youngsters now in school.
i\n overwhelming 92 percent
of the mothers in East Harlem
and_ Bedford Stuyvesant said
yes. In Chicago the com-
parable figure was 89 perccnl
and. in \Vashington, DC. 84
percent.
Typical reasons given by
mothers included: ··it taught
the children how lo count," "It
helped them learn t h e
alphabet and read" and "If
helped to prepare them for
school and made it easier."
Spanish-speaking m others
reported; "It helped the
children to learn English .. ,
HELD OVER
I.rt hpoldl
"THE MAN WHO
LOVED CAT
DANCING"
. ............
"JEREMIAH
JOHNSON" . ...
••rt l9Y"Mllh
"FUU"
character•," said Julian. "The
~w against high. ~fanagement
against labOr. Even if Page
were white and living next
door, it lrould still \\'Ork."
Julian added that most or
the stories turn on charac.
lertzatlon rather than the
black-white situation.
"Love Thy Neighbor" is lln
English Import. but on the
Atlan1ic crossing it took on a
disllnctly American look . Like
previous imports-"All in the
Family" and "Sanford and
Son" for Imports -It bears as ·
little resemblance to the
original as a Volkswagon to a
Rolls Royce.
The only thing left un-
changed is that the black cou-
ple moves next door to the
white couple, Their ages
economic s ta t u s, cu1tural
.-backgrounds and just about
everything else was changed.
In the English versioil the
blacks were Jamaicans so that
in a'ddltlon to ~ing black they
'vere also foreigners.
The comedic appl'03<'h also
is too different to adjust it to
American tastes. The
abrasiveness of the English
chiiracters was sanded do"n
to make them "innocents or
·simply the product of their en·
vironments.
The \.\'hole process of aller·
ing such shows makes you
wonder \vhy the networks
bolher. \Vhy not start 1vith a
home.grown product to begin
\\•ilh? l have the feeling that
the networks display more
courage with the imports. Not
only arc they proved suc-
cessful but the executives can
tamper with the realism and
sophistication to bring it down
to tolerable levels.
British Hit
Russia11 Ban
On Moyie
ALSO WALT DISNEY'S
"SONG OF THE
SOUTH"
CONTINUOUS
DAILY FROM 1 P.M,
50(
11 :.t& A.M. TO 2:00 P ,M.
C:I NIMA I ............
Oltnf• J.tUIOll
"A Twcll
CINIMA I
''Tiit
(ltlMff
CtnlM<llet!"
"<••11•01 ll1M•~"
'"'
Cl ... aJillA I
J. Wlt"-tt "Ta. H•ff•I .. ,.,,_, ..
"L."""' 6 0t!t-1r lirtlltff1'· , .. ,
, .
Busy Bain
. Conrad, Bain, right, who plays the role of the neigh·
_bor in the hit CBS show "Maude" keeps busy dur.
ing the su1nmer . He is playing in "Uncle Vanya" on
Broadway opposite su.perstar George C. Scott.
Frenchman • "
Wows 'Em·
At Fest
NEW YORK (AP) -Michel
Legrand c3me from France to
bring a di(ferent evening to
the Newport Jazz Festival.
lie put together a JS.piece
band, with a big string section,
and invited soloists Stan Geti
and Sarah Vaughan to join
them in Carnegie Hall.
Comments at the close -
which was a standing ovation
-ranged from "the best con-
cert of the fcsli Val" to "he
plays lhe kind of music }'OU
hear in elevators." Personally,
we thought ll was a grand 21h
llours -Lcgrand's mixing
with Ja.n his classical, in·
t e 11 e ct u a I , light·hcarled,
humorous and casual ,flavors.
The band played several
classically oriented things that
Legrand said he wrote and ar·
ranged "yesterday. last night
and this afternoon.'' If so, the
sight reading v.•as excellent.
One "'as for si x saxophones
and one trombone . Sax·
T U S T l h ophonist Tom Scott and his . op, • , e et .on L.A. Exp<ess joined in for two
numbers and our only im·
pression was of loudness. T A • F v Getz, .,.,ho said he \.\'Ore his 0 .,,,. rom egas bifocals and shouldn't have,
,.,.as light and subtle. He
NEW \'ORK fUPJ, -The
annual Jerry Lewis J\1uscular
D ys t ro ph y Labor Day
WC<'kend Telethon "' i 11
orginate !his year from Las
Vegas -the first lime in the
seven·year history or the io..
hour super·show that it has
not emanated from New York.
MARJOE
I!!!!
Don't Miss This One!
.. . -""'
terweave nJ played solo on a tune in which best of New the musicinns babble, which
York theater and concert origi nally was en ti t 1 e cl
stage w i th the best of ·'Gossipy," then ' •Sing Je s
Nashville's country/western Bar. then. to give it more
music, plus top talent from class. "Communication's. He.
Las Vegas and Hollywood. played an encore. "Whal Are
The 1972 Lewis' Telethon en-You Doing the Rest of Vol.Ir
ded with $9.2 million pledged Ufe?" .:
to MDAA, of which 99 percentl----------
has bceo collected. ***********
NBC Picks
New Cl1ief
"'
HIVl-'N
SU~I SWU Mimi
'IM. "°"" IAIUIMI. UTUIOAT .. IUllMT AU N\'t
IAMI04PM
ar HAtlOt ll'ID.
• OtAMGI' ,, • ,,
(PAil 1111INANllM11ADlllM
IU"'D&l ONl.l • CIUNOI •t I t Jl
" llLLY JACk !JrGI
PLUS I llCIWO TllOMll
RID 5K'f' AT MORNING l"I
STADIUM• I :;,:;,,
.......... l.Ll.11' :r.·• "Song Of The South" IGl
-··· -..... STADIUM ·3 ::
... A.LJJ.1'U..L'.-l >I -· -., -...
STADIUM·!:.:
.. '.ll!.lu..i!..r!l:'"'.;'J
"CAHILL-U.S. MARSHALL" ...
"HANG 'EM HIGH" !PG>
"FRIENDS OF EDDll COYLE"
'LADY SINGS THE ILUES" (R)
llttfo hr n. ,,_... Of Tiie Apes" l&J • "THE LOST CONTINENT"
U.A. CITY A"'O SOUTH COAST CIMl'MAS -TUESDAY Sk {LADIES ·~D GOLDEN AOlflSI .,.. OPIN •TfL tt• l'M.
ltfll 111COMrl11111
Ou•r Orlm11
"CLASS 011 •tf"
''TAltl MONIY lo IUNq
htJI 111 (OIOf"I 1'°41
,..,. °"''' J •t•lt•
•
Niii 1'1r II.Oii
ff_.,"WAftM O•CIM• II•" 1,0) "LOVllll
I OTHllt ITltAlfOlltS"
.. -
I ..
LIMel~ A .....
-•to!l(-
!J27·?2lJ
S•fll• An• f•••••• .,.., c11 • ...,,~ •••·
l\Ml,IOJJ
Passage Slowing Up
Dwindling Winds Cut Chance of Record
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of .. Delly ,.... ltetf
A llZ.mUe doy In the
Trampac yacht race ts not too
shabby. But It wasn't enough
Sunday for Mark Johnson's
record holding 73-foot ketch
Windward Pas.sage.
Dwindling northerly wi.Qds
one-third of the distance to
Diatoond Head appeared to be
walling ·away, WP 'S' chances of
bettering her 1971 record of 9
days, 9 hours and 6 minutes.
\Vlth t,516 mJles to go at the a
a.m. Sunday posltk>n report
she was 188 miles behind her
1971 position at the same time.
The light winds were also
tllreatening Passage's elapsed
time lead. The 62.-foot New
ZeaJand sloop 'Ragtime .. 'from
Long Beach. had moVed to
w.llhin. 16 miles; BOb Grant's
Ayres Yacht
Wins Fifth
Series · Race
Drumbeat , an Ericson 46
sloop skippered by Don Ayres
Jr. of Newport Harbor Yacht
Club was the overall and Class
. B winner in NHYC's Mbdiflcd
Gold Cup Race Saturday. The
evert was the fifth of the
Ahmanson Series. Summary :
OVERALL -(I) Drum-
beat; (2) Tribute (Columbia·
52 ) Fred MacDonald, NHYC:
Roborl rrom Newport Barbor
Ylldlt Club WU U inllel batl;
Huey Long's Ondine wu a
mile belllnd Rdm, and KM
DeMeuse's Blactfin was three
miles farther back.
Improbable, a f i -ro o t
custom sloop in Class B had
taken over the handicap lead.
The red-bulled speedster ls
skippered by Davkl AUen ol
San Fraricisco with Skip Allen,
a former Transpac winner
from Newport aboard, as
navigator.
Orient, the previous day's
handicap leader, either fell in a
light-air hole or was the vic-
tim of faulty navigation. She
had dropped to 24th overall.
Jn the claues,' Robon was
holding the handicap lead in A,
Improbable in B, Tenacity in
Cand Moon Dey in Class D .•
The fleet had not yet reach-
ed the northeast trades which
usually provide good reaching
and running wiiids. A report
from Honolulu Sunday said the
ti-ades had been blowing 25-30
knots for the past week.
Here are the handicap stand·
ings with distances to
Honolulu:
OVERALL (t i
Improbable, 1,630 : (2\ Robon ,
1,542; (3) Tenacity, Rolfe C.
Crocker, St. FYC, 1,655 ; (4}
WorUlwWe -Ocean Trip
(3) Wings (Ranger-37) Taylor/
:Pattison/Smyth, eevc; (I)• . At an Bullit (Ya nk ee-38) Jim End
Leonard, 'eve.
CLASS A -(I I TribuU..
CLASS B -(I) Drumbeat;
(2) Trend, Jim Linderman,
BYC; (3) Raider, Hooten/
Hart, BCYC.
-CLASS e -(ll Wings; 12)
jlulllt: (3) Counterpoint. Bill
.{leadden, eve.
~ CLASS D -(I) Whitecap,
Mike Eisenberg; {2) Primero,
Phil Morgan, NHYC; (3)
Antares, Alan Andrews, BYC; -·
·Kite Fleet
PLYMOUTH, England •
(UPI) -The sailing Sware
family arTived Sunday at the
end of its 26,000.mile cruise
around the world in a 30-foot
catamaran.
The Swales, looking fit end
happy, were met 'by many
wellwishers and offi<:ials of
the Royal Western Yacht
Club.
Colin Swale, 35, his wife
Roseie,. 25, and their cbildren,
2-year-old James ·and 3-)'e81'·
old Eve, set out in December
1971 despite newspaper
Moon Day, G.A. Wollan!,
KHYe, 1,1181; (5) Ragtime,
LBYe Syndicate, 1,640; (SI
Arlana, Georgt Thorson. eve,
t,1188; (7) Woodwynd, George
Baker, PMYe, 1,S'it; (8) Wsr-
rior, A1 Cassel, BCYC, 1,636;
(9) Llghtnlng, Theo SU.phens,
St. FYe, l,llCl8; (IO) Wln<hvaro
Passage, 1.518.
. CLASS A -·(I) Robon; (%)
Ragtime; (31 Warrior; (4)
Lightn ing; (5) WI n d ward
Passage.
CLASS B -I t I Improbable:
(2J Nalu IV, Harvey
KUpatrlck, MPYe, 1,647 ; (3)
Sanderling IV, Poole/John30fl,
Bevc, t,6118; (4) Salacia, Joe
DeMeter, Richmond Y C ,
1,167:, (5) Sea Fever, Richard
Phllbrltk, SeatUe Ye, l,6S9.
_CLASS e -fl)' Tenacity;
(2) Olympian,~ Peter SchmiCtt,
Seattle YC, 1,683:· j 3) Blue
Streak, Gary Myers, NHYC,
1,694; (4) Mamie, Milt Smith, eve, 1,111&; (Sl Sirocco. Tom
Grettent;:ierg, BYC, 1,675.
CLASS D -(I) Moon Day;
(2) Arlina; (3) Woodwynd ;
( 41 Witchcraft. Art Biehl, St.
FYC, 1,687; (5) Illusion, Ed
McDowell. KHYC, l,697.
• •
HANDICAP LEADERS-David Allen's 42-foot Class
B entry Improbable moved into the overall handi·
cap lead in the 2,225-mile Transpac Yacht Race a·s'
the 60-boat fleet neared the one·third mark. Leading
Class. A on handicap is Bob Grant's It9bon of New·
port Harbor Yacht Club, shown here being the first
to pop a chute in heavy going at the start. '
-
'
.:~Series Won criticism for taking such~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
·-·
By Daigh Sweet Honored
young children on a hazardous
jouriiey.
Stepping ashore was a oovel NHYC!l experience for James, who has S
spent most of his life at sea.
•. John Daigh or Newport Mrs. Swale was helped briefly
Harbor Yacht Club won the while she regained her land
1ocal Kite Fleet Championship legs.
,Sunday with a record of five a ww•1m;;;;;&Y:ift\WW¢\'liM
Inducted iii An1iapolis Hall of Fame
straight firsts in the best five
of six series.
Runner~up with ~4 points
was Bob Kinney of NHYC;
·third was Kim Gage, BYC, 21;
fourth was Bill Lapworth Jr.,
:".NffYC, 23, and Cifth was Brad
'!>wan, NHYe 25.
The chamhionship series
was al.90 a tune-up for the
Quunber of Commerce·
sponsored Flight of the Kites
which will be held next Sun·
day. The Flight of the Kites,
~eld for the fint time last
year, replaces the old Flight
of the Snov.'birds, Newport's
small boat classic for many
years.
HE'S OPEN
SOMETIME
SUTl'ER CREEK (AP)
Life's pace is casual ln this
tiny, historic Ca 1 if or n i a
-Lode mming town, where guns mith D.
Demerest's shop door sign an-
no~ these hours:
"Saturday-Sunday 10 a.m.·5
p.m., usually.
"Sometimes Thursday.Fri·
day. Not alv.,ays. I think.
.. Or something."
' .
. sHOwiNa,
'~~~~ .. ¥~:".-\ 11'.ull•..a. . .-.
.. . • . -
' . "
•• "
•• '•.
•
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PREMIER ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
THE ONLY
WALK·IN'THIATRE
ENGAGEMENT
Richard B. "Dick" Sweet of sailor elected to the Hall of
Newport Harbor Yacht Club
was among 12 new members
elected to the Intercollegiate
Yacht Racing Association of
North America's Hall of
Fame, located at the U.S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md.
Sweet, who has a line racing
record of his own. has spent 20
yean working with collegiate
sailors and is responsible for
the development of the sailing
instructional program at UCL
lie was a graduate or UC San-
ta Barbara in 1948.
ANOTHER \Vest Co a s t
'l?le PfOIP9Cifo4 owners of
Maicy'I Car Wlt&h. l"itbbur;h. "°
GENE HACIQVIA/11
r&;"b
SC/Wf O~
WUMll l!DS.C) ~0
NIMlll D+OMIMIHf
-~· ······ .... • • • • • • • • ••
t l\l \I\< f\lfH
• _, :..· A(JAV;
' I,\ •U II • )179 4141
EDWARDS
• • • • •
CINEMA VIEJO
~,.. I ,, ••• •• LA Pl/ n1• .. o"
~lo ~441\
2nd AT \'UJO
Richard Harrll
"MAN IN THl
·WllDIRNISS"
'
Fame was John A. "Jack"
Taylor, UCLA 1956. lie found-
ed the Southeastern Intercol·
legiate Sailing Association. He
is now Jiving in Nevada .
Two Orange County sailors
were seJected on this year"s
All-American sailing team.
They were Dan Thompson or
UGI (Newport Beach), Allen
Htighes, U.S. Coos! Guard
Academy (Huntington Beach ).
and Peter Wtlson, U S C
(Newport Beach ).
As members of the All·
America sq uad the individuals
selected v.·i\l be enshrined in
ii.MIS OT&N I.CHAU
COIUIN CAHNON llNJAMIN
2n• AT CIN #2
STEVE McQUEEN
"LlMANS"
the Hall of Fame. This year's
selectloM were based on total ·
performance throughout the
year and represent individuals
who made outstanding records
in their districts.
'Mlompson, one or the top
PacirJc Coast collegiate skip.
pers, is a Creshman at UCI.
THE SfRONG """'Od place
finishes In his division, both at
the Pacific Coast and Nonh
American championships, won
him a berth on this year's·
team. lie also has a top record
in Finns and is a past winne r
of the Flight of the Snowbirds.
18" RECORD
. BREAKING WEEK • Ai (~)
BILLY~CK ------·-eOi TOt/.UUGHLIN ·OELOll T.lYLOll
IN THIATlll 'OUI
i:·M··>?: •.. ii--·~;;.:1
• • • • • • • : ~ <)\I \I\< f\lf.H
" I· •
,..\>tV~ Al ~''A~)
, I TA ~!',A • "/714141
All NlW & 11.l
IDWAIDS
WESTBROOK ~!MlS w.-..-.. t1fi111Ho+llf
192-44•3
11 GllAT HIT
IONOI
•• •I
I
DAILY PILOT
104 In -Regatta
Newpor~ Hobies
Sweep at Malibu
Led by John Ro!s ·Duggan,
Newport Harbor Hobie Cat
sailors swept the Hoble-14A
division in Malibu Yacht
Oub's 4th annual Invitational
Regaua SundaY and placed
high in the other divisions or
both 1hr 14s and 16s.
The event dre~· 10'4 llobie
Cats in six divisions from .all
o"·er Southern California .
Tom Ot!adorfr or Oxnard
woo the Hobie 14B division
and Ron Coleman or Los
Angeles was the wiMer in
Class C.
Ron At.,,·ood/Llnda Atwood.
L:>ng Beach ; (4 ) Rell Sum·
merville/J I m Summerville.
Victorville; (5) J im Graham/ BOATING
Glen Dcxt<'r, Hermosa Beach. '----------'
BCYC's Pussycat Wins
•
1st Smnmer Sun Race
Pussyca t. skippered by.John
'Sialay of Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club 'A'On ·the PHRF
' Nick Steele or Balbo:i lsland Class A division in the first
won Vte A division of the race or BCYO's Summer Sun
Hobie-16s. C1ass B winner was Series held eaCh Friday night
Warren \Valkef. Marina del-
throughout July and Aua:usl
\Vinner of the Class B
division was Will TemplWJn't
\Vild Wind, BCYC.
Trophy wlnnen:
PHRF-A -(I I PUll)'ait;
(2) Sequoia Jim Moore, SSSC:
3) American Beagle, Pat
Dougan, BCVC ; 14) Cycona,
Rolr Roth . BCYC; ( 5)
Independence, Mike Dai g,
BCYe.
Rey, and Drake Simpson of
Hermosa Beach won Class C.
HOBIEI4A -(I ) John Ross·
Duggan. Newport Beach; (2)
Craig Barto, Newport Beach ;
(3) Phil Burman , Newport
Beach : 141 Eric Barto .
Ne~·porl Beach; (5) Ben Rose .
Newbury Park.
HOBIE·l4B -(I) To1n
Peadorff. Oxnard ; (2J Tom
Bissell, !\falibu; (3) Norm
Marchment. Malibu ; (4J Art
Halenbeck. ~1alibu.
HOBIE·14C -(I ) Ron
Coleman, Los Angeles ; (2)
Mike Higgens. T h o u s a n d
Oaks; (3! Scott Blake.
~falibu; (4) Jerry Smith,
Canoga Park.
H08IE-16A -(I) Nick
Steele/Scott Malhev;s, Balboa
Island: (2) Russ Edington·
Hiram Downard.Hou ston ,
f"ex.; (3) Mike Stauat lTom
liartsock. Fontana ; (4 1 Jerry
King/Rich ard Loufek. Newport
Beach; (5) Dean Wickst rom/
Toni Lee. Newport Beach.
HOBIE·16B -fl) \\T~rrcn
\Valker/Kathy Smith . !\farina
de! Rey; 12) Noble Wamim/
Laurie Dctloff. N e \\' p o r !
Beach: . 13) Byron \Yti tson/
Beverly Watson. Dana Point :
(4) Gunter Hofmann/Carmen
Hofmann. Los Angeles; 15!
Russell Brov.11/Robin Ross-
Ouggan. Newport Beach.
HOBlE·16C -(l) Drake
Simpson/Ed Forte. llermosa
Beach; (2) Paul Hart/!\fary Jo
Johnson. San Clement<"; \3)
Yachter
Moving Up
ttfark Hughes of Balboa
Yacht Club moved up on lhe
ladder eliminations for the
Prince of Wales Bov.•1. North
American Yachl Ra c in g
Union's match racing cham-
pionship, Satu rd ay by
defeating George Patterson of
Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club in
two straight races.
Hughes. with crewmen Rqn
Holder and Tom Wiilson. had
previously beaten G e o r g e
Twist of NHYC.
The eliminations are for the
1974 Prince of \Va)cs Bowl .
The local eliminations are be·
ing sailed in Etchells-22
sloops.
OF THE Let Mar,;n
·Plus·
NORTH Uta Hagen
"THI OTHll11
~""'~ -
Al$0 (Ml 147..017
l~I L ...
200 Ready
For Annual
Kite Flite
T"·o hundred entries are ex·
peeled for the second annual
"Flite of the Kit es"' sailboat
race July JS sponsored by the
Newport Harbor Clamber of
Commerce Commodores Club.
Entrants must sign up
before July 13 at the Clamber
office at 2166 E. Coast
lligh~·ay, Newport Beach, or
at !he Nev.·port •I a r b or .
Balboa. Lido Isle. or Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Clubs.
There Is no a g e re·
quircment. but ent rants under
21 must have waivers signed
by their parents.
The race starts at l :30 y,·ith
tv.•o to thr<'C hours expected
for each ent rant to cover th<'
five n1ile course. topped off by
a picnic al the end of the
''Flite.'"
Pampl1lets
·Available
Ca pitol Ne~·s Service
SACRAl\1EN1'0 -F i v c
p;imphlets are a v a i 1 a b I e
designed to make you a "Safe
Boating. Consumer.'' Th c
Department or Consumer Af-
fairs in conjunction \Yith the
United States Coast Guard and
the State Department of
i'\aviga tion and O c ea n
Development put the material
together. Included arc :
"Forget to Bring This Guy
Along and Your Boat l\1ay
Never Forgive You," a
pamphlet on f ire ex·
tinguishers:
"You l\1ay On1y Need It
Once," a booklet on life
preservers:
'"Towing Tips for lhe Trailer
Sailor;"
These pamphlet.! may be~
tained by sending a stamped .
5clf·addrf'S.Sed envelope I o
SA F'E BOAT l :\G co~.
SU~IER. P.O. Box 3 I 0 ,
Sacramento. 95802 .
All NIW & llAUT"Ul
IDWAIDI .
CLASS B -(I) Wild Wind,
\Viii Templeton. BCYC ; (2)
Terry"s Teapot. ,_1ark Hughes,
BYC : (3) Artist Flower, Ed
Sawyer, BYC: (4) Fnm:y,
Ken Eastman, BCYC .
LASER -Raser, Bret
Mason, BCYC; (2) Cach,.U.,
Marcia Bents. NHYC.
UD0-14 -I ti Bequeath,
Bob Smith... BCVC; (% )
Jiullablue, Terry Mulligan,
BCYe.
SABOT -m Primo, Bil
Bilsborough , BCYC: No name,
Gary Moon. BCYC ; CS) Yn-
ned. Liz Denny, BCYC.
Sabot Race
Co1itests
To Be HeUl
Semi-eliminations for the
Newport Junior Sabot Class
V.'ill be held Tuesday and
\Vednesday.
Balboa Yachl Club will 00.
an elimination series for BYC.
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
and Balboa Island Yacht Oub
on Tuesday. and ~
Harbor Yacht Club w\o con-
du ct eliminations for NHYC
aod Lido Isle Yacht Club.
The eliminations w 11 l
determine the local
participants in the Junior Na~.
tiona l championshipe wbich
will be hosted by NHYC July
28-29.
Airports Given
Federal Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tho
Federal Aviation
Administration announced it
approved $4 .1 million 1 n
Airports receiving funds and
17 projects in 11 states.
Airports receiving funds and
the amounts included Long
Beach, Airport, $61.778, and
Santa l\1aria. public airport,
$4.-481.
WESTBROOK ~J!M1
Wtt11t1IH1M'r 11 0.U.llW911 ·· .................... ·····
.,, ... u
ll•tT All.A ~WING
Wt•TMl .. ITlll Af'GOlOaJo W lfTWffNf!:~~:."•::~: lt1 •tt
MATINllS DAILY 193·7Sl1
ARISTOCA1I
TIC""1!COl..OA' i{f
,0. ..... _ .. <;;>
WAIT .,., "'" .. ,., __ ., oe
""-' ·----ie!Y ~
.; .. "'~
' • fl!CHNtCOLOFr C
ALL WALT
OISNIY SHOW
,
r KElllN FOLEY, 7, MISSION VIEJO, WITH HIS FATHER TED TYLER BELKA SETS' SAIL DOWN ICE. HE'S 6, FROM FOUNTAIN VALLEY
I r
'
'
They're All Very Puckish
Coast Boys Forsake Beacli for Fun., Cool of the HockeyRink
. '
By HOWARD L. llANDY even to a greater extent in this area \Yith maintenance mechanic to many other
OI Ill• Dallf "lie! SIMI an ac1ive program at Klondike. ..-fields.
Forget those balmy days al the beac&
~.if your son is amonr the yoUth of
: Orange Coast area looking for a chance I to coOI. off during the hot summet
months, don't give it a second thought if
• tie dons heavy pads and helmet and takes
up a etick.
' • j ~ • • • • The pads and helme1,'_\(I a must for his
. c60sen advocation and the slick is part or
the game to be played although it may be
Strange In this area of swishinc and,fresh
ocea.I1 breezes.
"The 3rena bas no connection with our ..
program other than renting us the ice,"
he explains. "But it is growing so fast.
we exf>eCt a full complement of teams to
participate in our program this fall ."
" -' HOCKEY Cl..INlCS and instruction are sf;iged at Klondike at the following
hours: Tuesday, 5:45-7:45 p.m.; Wed·
D•ilY Pilot St•ff Photos
by Pat O'Donnell
In our midst is a nwn with a pe~t. ·. ncsday, 5:45-7:45 µ.1n.; Thursday, 5:45-
for the cool er things in life and'he.tS.~r-7:45 p.m.; ~unday, 9-1!:30 a.m. and 5:lf>..
rently engaged in enticing youth to follow, 1:45 p.m.
IUs pipings to the Klondike lee Arenit in
Costa Mesa.
ooN MATHE\\'S is one of II national
directors ol the Amateur . Hockey-
~iation, the governing body for youth
pfograms Including the U.S. Olympic
team throughou_t the U.S.
ll is a growing concern and Mathews is
deeply involved in furthering the cause
"\\'e are interested in new skaters of
all ages," P.1athews expl ains.
"The Orange Coast Hockey Associa.
tion is a non-profit corporation and our
coa"hes are former hockey players
"'hose current professions range from a
construction company president , a
hospital administrator. a radio station
engineer, a space engineer,· a planl
"The clinics are open to the public and
we hope to enter the first Orange County
teams in a Greater Los A."lgeles Area
league 'in the fall," P.fathews adds.
AGE GROUPS are divided every tY.'O
years. Youngsters 8 and under are called
Mites ; those in the 10 and under bracket
are Squirts; 12 and under are Peewees;
14 and unde r are Bantams; 16 and under
.ire fl.fidgets; 18 ·and under are Junior B;
and 20 and under are Junior A.
Donations from various organizations
have helped oulfit the boys with uniforms
and hockey equipment. One of the more
1:enerous checks 'vas for $300. Donors
were the Costa P.fesa Police AMociation
and lhe Costa Mesa Optimist Club.
The clinics being staged at Klondike in·
elude all phases of the game -skating,
stick handling, puck carry and control ,
use of the body and position play.
Al the present time there are 30 boys
from the national program playing in
Eastern colleges on full ho c k e y
scholarships and one, Mike Lampman
(rrom Norwalk) is playing in the NHL
with St. Louis.
COACH BIU. Y REAY of the Chicago
Black Hawks says of the youth program:
"California and Texas Will Pf9duce the
hockey players of the future more than
any other places 'in the U.S." ...
And if you think thE: sport isn't·grow·
ing, just check the figures of the AHA
over a IO-year period.
In 1963 there were 1,613 teams in·
volving 30.000 youngsters playing ice
hockey across the nation.
Today , in 1973, ·there are 9,112 teams
\V ith n1orc than 165,000 players.
The estimate for. 1975? Approximately
220,000 players.
So don't take the temperature of your
young son if he suddenly has a penchant
for dOMing pads and helmet for a turn
around the ice even though ~ tern·
peratures outside may soar near 100
degrees.
He will probably be much cooler than
you are when he arrives at practice at
Klondike Ice Arena.
•
COACH PITE PELfGRINO TEACHES SCOTT MC KAY OF NEWPORT BEACH HOW TO HIT PUCK
0
' { j
SHELLY LA POINTE, 10, COSTA MESA, CHEERS BROTHER GOR
•
(!AME'S SOMETIMES A PAIN. ltANDY BERLIE, DON MATHIWS::' . . ~ -;-: •• ••• ::: . ~
,
•
. .
.
Classified INDEX Advertising
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I* BALBOA PENIN, * Tht quiet f"harr.l of OWi 3
bdrm.. 2 btl.th home wUI
l!nchan1 )'OU. CklM to beach,
Lee. p;tllo; all 1 he
amt'f\ltles. In tint rond!Oon? 179.500.
Call: 673-366.1 673-&88 e\'eS * 6 UNITS* Nearly nc"· 2 BR ., 2 ba .• ,
deluxe unita: on oceanfront
in Balboa!· Elce. trplcs .. J
heclvy Ahag carp.. tiltn$; 1 tundeck> pt· balcooy w/each I
unn: 7 cov'd. carports p}Us
1,-paridng space. $330,COJ. I Oill: 673-3663 642-2253 Eves.
associated
BROK ER S-REAL TOltS
~"l~ W Salhoe 67J·l6f.3
THE REllL
ESTllTERS
CUTE COTTAGE
$21,500.
2BR, beamed ceiling home,
on large comer lot. located
in nice, older nbrhood, has
breezeway & garage +
separate storage. Ca11 to see
REALTORS
SINCE l941
673-4400
A Rare Find
But \\'f' did it. This 11'0ndf'rful
4 bedroom home in Corona
del l'll11r has greal vicv.· ol
Catalina and lhc blue
Pacific. lleavy shake roof,
lots of v."OOd and glau to en.
joy !he vlcv.• fron1 deck, liv-1
irtit room. dining area and
kitchen. Roon1 for_pool table 1 and s!oragc for boat or I
lt'l!.iler. Unbelievable a ( Newport
II
F1lrvltw
646-1811
(tnylim•)
· S9S.!iXJ. Call _right 0011' to
ON THE WATER
"'ith boat slip. Nc\v 2BR. 21~
BA luxury, l'tll't'lree condo.
Custom decor, l't'ady for oc-
-cupancy. Pull-price SS7,000.
Call 540-1151 Open Eves.
.,,..-, HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
""'· 67J.8550
OPEN TIL 9 • TT'S FUN 10 BE N!CF.•
THE REllL
ESTllTERS
AIR
CONDITIONED
A ~al charmer \\•ith ''I
bedroon1s, 2 ba!hs. con1-
plctcly buillin k i t c h c n •
covered patio, g r cat
landscaping. $34,930. Try lo
match it!~
"$16,50Q.OO TO ~ co:Ts
DECORATE" WALLACE
Thafs the amount or the REAL TORS
price reduction on this
fa bu I o us vie\\· hon1e -546-4141-
overlooking thf> South Bay, (Open Evenings)
high on a hluff. O\\'ner I l:ll:l:l:l:l:::::::::::::::l:l::::= wants in1n1ediarc s a I c ~ 1 ·----- ---· ·
3Bdr .. 31 ~ baths. 2600 sq. rt.
HURRY!! OPEN HOUSL
Sunday 1-5, 204 Kingi: PlnCf'
Rd.. NC\\•port Beach. Rl'<I
Carpel, Renlto1·s &I.~
HUGE FAMILY
ROOM! $29,590
I can't believe this price!
The home is fantastic -
LARK VILLAGE
Extra nice 3BR & fnn1ily ,
scrviet' porch, 2~~ bilths,
electric bllli~s. fireplflce .
covered patio, new carpet .
walC'rsoftcner. Sharp, ~harp
-Ov.·ner n1oving. hurry.
Askin!? $33,950.
~1151 Open Eves .
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
THE REllL
ESTATE RS
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
Very lndividualislic Ty1X'
Honie \\'here You can use
)'OUr 111111.g i11ati o n: 2
Bedroonu1. 2-Ba thso DLrWig
Room and Huge FaJl.lilY
Room lhat could be divided
tnlo 2 Additional Bedrooms.
$18.j()(), Call 64&--0555.
$17,000.
NO MORE
V£•1)' l'lcan 3 hr df'n & \l'Ol'k-
shop i11 rear. Lots ~li\'a(·y
1\·ith l'hain-H.nk fence around
lhis '"ham1ini;:: ho1nf'! Prire
i;; firn1 -Easy finan<•ing.
C wA LKER & LEE
Realtors 546-0022
IMMACULATE
CONDO
Cl'!Oicf', choice 11untington
Beach location. T h i s
benu!Hul 2 BR. l Ba. condo
is 1i>11dy for you lo mo1·c in.
Pl"ICf"rl for immediatef.oj<ll e
flt S24,950," beth'!° HUITY on
!his r>nc. Call R,..cl Carp€'!,
Reellor.~. 546-8&10 !Oj>cn
1'.:1·C'nings 1.
MESA VERDE
HIGHLANDS
REALTOR
642-5200
IOKI \I L 01 \0\
N£A t TU N :,
SPANISH VILLA
TRI LEVEL
•
. ' .
u. ,l, • , •1L() r Z-1
------
OUR 24TH YEAR
Offering Service
Only Experience
C•n P .. vlde
VERY SHARP TRIPLEX
This Cine investment property has 3 2·bdnn.
apts .. each \vith 2 baths. The mstr. bdrm.
bath is exceptionall y nice with its marble
pullman . Close to 1najor shopping facilities.
$68,000 .
VERY SHARP DUPLEX
New Ustin9
Located in a lus h. landscaped, established
neighborhood. Ou tstandi ng 4 bdrm .. 3 ba ..
family rm. Sensibly priced at $69, 750 .
CORBIN· MARTIN
REALTORS C•ll Anytime 644-7662
Super sharp 4 bedroomJ'!'""""'!""""""""""'""~~""~!"""""""""""""'i Spanish tri-lcvel. One !Jf a G•n•r•I Gener1t
kind v.·ith a tllc roof,::.::.==--~------------1
decorator de11iKnt>d.
\Vrought i1T.1n throughout. DOG KENNEL
T111Jy a Spanish cnslle. Tl\T.1 lal"gl"° lols on Orchard.
I 111 f' re om JJ)' s It' rn. Santa Ana H{"ights, Good
P rofessionut land~aplng. fa eilillf's. Best. of financing
Too n1any.' c.-..:tr:is to li$1. r•nd 110\I' only S46.500.
Priet'tl at only $3.i.900. e CALL · ANYTIME e
8-12-25.15. 646-3928 or Eve. 644-4543 f
OP(N TIL 9 • !T'S FUN TO ec NICF •
THE REllL
ESTllTERS Lachenmyer
Realtor
Near The New
Huntin9tan Bead!
Park Site
3 BR. room. 2 Ba. 2 FAMILY FUN fireplares, con1plctcly 1"C-SHARP GI
so 1w11r you c11n easily walk
to the ll!ll'k and to Tal~r1
l..nk{'. This 2 ye11n )'t)Ung
home has a l\'Ondt'rlul loc:a·
lion on 11 quit'I t:ul-de--JJac
slreeL The home il!cll
ff'11!u•~~ 11n efficient kllchen
\\'ith pa111ry and a Minny
fa n1ily a1-ei1. Call nt)\V lo
1ric1" -it's only SJS,950.
8-17-6010.
p.'lint<'rl & \\'allpapercd, plus AT
~\\' carpl'linc: 01\'nl'r 71, SADDLEBACK G.I. assun1mable. Rf'Quin.•s
· totally upgraded and im-
maculalt' '''ith the lovlicst
pond and l\'8terfall in the
l\'ell landscaped backyard.
Located in a niee
neighbor-hood , it absolutely
"·on't last -so call right
S8.<XX> to assun1e. 97~j7J or HIGH
""""""""""""""""""""""" I 97>-2323. Go DIRECT ~~~-0---=~-I 3 "'· homo -beaunMly
4 BR & Family room v.'ilh
large yard. fFairview k
\VF1mer1 -newly painted &
carpets -15 n1inutes to
Newport Beach. 0 n I y
$26,500 -early occupancy!
-j IN\IES'T'ORS -Best buy In Pen·insula Poi'nt maintained \1ith lots of mir· H 8 2 38R "-· 1 lo
T~ lwnl. "' ulltun ... HI
D ..... lM flKll. . .MS o....... .......... 1H
owi.•"· !uni . ., llllfur•. Ji.5
•. I ~"p1_r1_me_ .... t_"_'_ ... _R_•_•t__,l I¥ J
.__Pe_1_•_and_s._pp1_ie_•__.ll ~ J I !4J~~o'° "I Thar's righl! Go direct to
Red Carpet. Reallors. 2629
Harbor Blvd .. Costa i\lcst1.
\\'e 1·an handl<' any Real
Eslate needs you have \\'ilh
our highly p1'0fcssional sale~
staff. \\e can save you
hours of frustration in fin-
dini,t your hon1e. lei a p1'0-
fe11~lonal ser\'e you and call
Red Carpet, Re a I l.,r s ,
546-S&\O (0pt':'n Ev!!nings1
I rors. bookcases. !!:hullcrred · · -....... ses, on '· Perfection "'indO'A'lJ & a I j n i ~ h (' fl ~ ~~Imo. Only S32,91Xl.
g :1 r a~ e . Prore~~10na1ly ~-~-'--~~---~-~~-----This one is in1maculate. lt'~ decnratf'd & a steal at Gener•I Gener•I a large 2 bedroom v.i lh 2 131 = ::..:.;.c;._.:c _______ ::..;.==-------1
balhs. The n1a.<:ter bedroom ··""'·
is a delight. \"ou'!l be 1 ~
block to the ocean and l
block to the bay. Oversize
garage -mi11in111n1 care
yru'fl. Priced at $72,:iJO.
C WAll<EH & l ll
..,.,., turft,
A•t. Ullhfnl,
Atill., ll1ra. .,. 1111lur11.
[.____Rent-als __,J~ ·-· .. ·-· ... ,. .. ---... , MMt. •• ---•11tt• ..... nutllill ........ ........ u.r. ..
....... ""ll:wf .... °""" ..... ............. '""""'"". ."""' ~= WMlftC
...
"' '-" •• .. .as ... ... ... .. .....
Ml-"--ltfllfelt ••
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Allllllllh...t• , , ,, , Jtt
c.rt 9f ~RbflJt Mernttlwm .. Jts
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~ ....... a:tcs ·-· ..... -"" ........
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Cf IS ti'' .. ... IM 1111 .......................... IJJ ·-... .... 151
l~_-_eoa_~_· -..JU~
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..... Maltlt.tltnkti .. "'..._. ......... . --....
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... fl, ..... ,CllWMr . .. •. -...... .... .... . ............ ,..
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,____Tronspor-tatio_n __,].
AlraMI t is
c___.... iaM/111..... "' CYc ... 11111 .... sc..tttt .... H>
e!Ktric c"' .. .••
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'l'ftl""" Tnwlt . '. MS
Trdlni. ""*' '' "' _.,.. Wmc. a Ptrtt . • . . . Ht •
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A........VCINlkt • • , "'
lltM:,_t.MI Vltlkllt ......... f9' ........ -.... .. ,,,.., ..
v-........................ JU ...... ....... .. "" ............. -· ... ........ , ....................... .m ........ .... .. ............ ...
1111 ..... .,. ••••••• ........... ...
CALL 546-2313 EASTSIDE
CUSTOM for a real opportunity .
<I bdr, 3 bath custon1 builders NEWPORT Of'f.N Tll 9 • TTS FUN TO BE NICE•
home. Only I l'' new •nd HEIGHTS, ·[ ~· ', I ~
Designed and huilt by Ivan
\\'('\],; lor c~ecullvr f'n-
tert11.in!ng and comforu1hlt'
ran1 ily l11•i11g. five ix'clroon1s
or use onf' a!I a conv<'rllble
d<'n. 3 hallis. formal dining
room for stat<' occasions,
highly upgraded. Lovely Ri
corner lot \viUl lx>at gate in , CHAKMER
choice • Easl <.;osta ~Iesa. 1 Pei='!ectly decorated 3 bdr. 2
Ca,n Red Carpet, i:tealtory bath, formal dinin& rm.
546-S640 (Open Evenings/ lovely romer Io c a 1 io n .
*BAY.FRONT 6 BR* Rea~y to 11e:ll at. '55.<XX> .
l'lfost exclusil'e N'pL k>c. Don I you dare 1v11LI to call
Comp. pr\\'acy. · BEACH. !led Carpet, Re a I to rs
PATIO, PIER & FLOAT. ---~~==~=~=-
You ov.TI the land. Priced NEWPORT BEACH
below market, $175,000. ~Tarlne Contracting Firm BALBOA BAY PROP. Finest equipment & 'vater * 642·7491 * front locatKm. ~ yr. old
PARK FOR SALE <OmP"•Y· SP"e< ovoll. '" bor\I 11&lc." & rcpAlrs.
+ POOL BILL GRUNDY RL TR.
675-6161 No tooling -lh1i; adorable
home on-a cuF-de-snc ha~
th~ largest backyard. plus
safe con1plclely fenced wai.
Price: just $3<1·,950 -
HURRY. HURRY, HURRY
and Call 842-2535.
THEREAi.l
EST~
EXECUTIVE
EASTSIDE
DREAM HOME
Imagine a 4 bdr. 3 bath, 2
11tory cus1om bul11 home nn
a corntr loi with boat gate
and ao many extraA. Built
juat 10 months ago, Priced
to 11el1 lful 81 $.\5,000, 0\\-nef
'A111 co~l&!r a lta(le. Let WI
show you this bea.1o1llful
home. Call Red Carpet,
R.e11tOM1 at s~
-EASTBLUFF
3 Br., l~USI{ H0~1E. for Ml
by o"'ner. F:~cellc:nt cond,
qultl St. S651000. 64~-1601 ;
Any day if;: the GEST DAY to
run an adt Don't delay •••
.call today 642--5618.
You'll Lov• This
In bc>autlful l~lne. :i
berlr001n1>. Central sir rood.
OC'n with bullt..m b11r.
Dream kitchen. B B Q .
SliARP! $33,500. b r k
540--1720 . TARBELL
4.PLEX-NEW
Super Sharp, \11-"Cll con·
structed new +.plex in
choice rental atta. Prfced
to sell at $80,COJ. Ta.kt": ad-
vanta~ of fint owner 1a.~
htneflts. CA.JI Red carpet,
Realtors ~ (open
E\.-eninas) P.S. \\'e J\ave
many more)
SE& USI
1-"or the right homt": for )''OU.
Complete RIK!km of homes
In the l>ench •~"'-HA•IO• YllW HOMIS
l!ALTT
13U7'0
NEW LISTING
lAvely 3 BR. 11,~ bnth plu!!:
ff1mlly rm. located 11'1 mos1
desirable Erull Co11la l'lte1111.
A ttal !llCBI nt $34.000. bet.
1er. hurry lo the p!)()nt!. Rctt
Ctu·pet, Reallon MS-8640
!Optn Evcn/ngsl
SHARP 4-PLEX 11·e1 bar In lhc family roon1.
I f<'tonl courtyard patio with Brand ne1v, 3 BR. & 2 ba. heated pool. l'ore,·er view
deluxe O\\'ller's quarters .t,, 3 of nil(hl lights and back bay.
2-Br. income units, Spani!ih Absolu1ely the hcst value In
nlOtif. Eastside Costa i\lesa, this most soughl area at
nr. N·pt. Hts. See this & 1137 500 invest toda)·; Sll0,000. ' ·
CALL .a .. ,.,,14 C. F. Colesworthy l/{d~ I RE~.L TORS 640-G020
REALTY SPLASH IN
Nt1r Mc•porl Pot t Office THE SUN''
'l'011 can do 111~t tht1 I 11ith
thi!f 11park1ing 11 ~ ~T. old . 4
bdl'. 2'a balli pool )lonie,
1\i th fubulous 1·un1pu~ room,
prlec<r right at $19.700. Call
Red Cnrpcl, R r a I tor 5
6.l:i-8080
*.OCEANFRONT -Ba lboa.
3 &inns .. R.-1 2011e. S125.IXXl * PENINSULA Pt . 2 BR.,
den, 2 bnlM. Sharp! $67 ,500 * 4 BDR~IS.. Penin Pl.,
pat.lo decking, no malnL
$79,900
LM'f.ly comer location . COAST PROPERTIES
upgraded '4 BR + f&mily * 673-5410 *• rm, Jn cool Costa l'llesa. A
real """' ptlc< too only BBQ & POOL S29.500. Call Red Carpet,
ltt":allon 54&-8640, Nt":w listing! Super 2000 IQ. ---~-~~~-lb 2 ~tor)' honic, lge family MESA . VERDE 'm wllh !pl< .... bltn" ow.
lmmac. 4 BR. fam rm, nr l!Clp. laundry rm. 4 BR, 3
goll COUl'M!. COUrt)'Rrd en-BA . 3 e&r gar, 3.'ix20 llA.F
try. big; cor lot, rm tor fMXll, Pool. lots of e-x1nu. Only 4 ~-R V 1 ·' 6 5 o o l'rll old. f>rtctd to ae11 fest ....,.,{ or ' ' " ' ' S 900 C II B ~I~,-9.~14S_. __ ~i.' · " k r.
HUNT. BCH. I ~~l""S"'P~L""A"'SH.,..,-1 --
1\ VRES-EL CA.JON ~10DF:L.
400 \'ch to btfl.ch. Not fin. • · · In this 11pnrklln1t pool l.~ht'd ye1. llva.ll In All-'!-Takr with r.ant\nfl plu11 4 BR,
ovrr my t>$Cl'O\V "300 F'u\I t lo!ie to sthools k shoppln1.
J>W"Ch•8t pr Ice S52.::.00. Tmn1<'d. poss, O!"lt_ S42.SOO.
Day•.: 833.9078 / Evu: •GINNY MORRISON• &1~80ll6. REAL TOR...:.557-4130
BAYSHORES-ON A QUIET STREET
... is a world of livin g in this 3 BR., 3 ha .
charmer, remodeled last year. Low maint.
ya rd. Just listed. A bargain today at
'72,500 . Bo b Yorke
ANYONE FOR A SWIM?
See this delightful 3 BR . & family rm. home
with pool & jacuzzi. \he price is righl, too!
$79,500. Lavera Bu rns , .
BEAUTIFUL LIOO ISLE
Charming lrg. home w/3 bdrms., Cam. rm.,
dining rm.; superior corner location. 3 Lit·
tie v.•ords ... lovely, lux urious & lasting.
$129,500. Muriel Barr
IT STEALS THE SHOW
Enjoy bayfronl view from this two-slory
6 BR., 4 ba\!t nautically oriented hOmc wi th
pier & slip. $325,000; Completely remodeled.
Gary Knox
LARGE LIOO ISLE HOME
Excitin g home designed for family living .
Children's area separate with own family
rm., living&. din. rms. with parquet fl oors.
Six . Bdrms. Two lots. $179,500. Charlene
Whyte
PRIME LIOO NORO LOCATION
Pier & float will take 50' boal. 4 Bdrm., 4
ba . Expansion plans available. Immediate
occupancy. $185,000. Ka.thryn Raulston
EXECUTIVE ESTATE
4 Bedrooms. family room. sharp Deane
Bros. Lake Forest, on huge lot. \Von 't last
al $55,000. See it today! Pete Hallock
13).0700 ~
Coldwell.Banker
~ 644-2430
SSO Newport Centtr Dr., H.B.
' '
......
•
I
...
~ • OAILV PILOT
• The Blmst Marketplace on the Oral"lle Coast ~ •••••. 500 •.Sl-4 Mobile "°"* lot w. ' . . r15 -Mt
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS .Aufor• ~. 1 a ~ • • , , , • , , 9SO • 990
loon & Morine lquipment 900 • 9'4
(1~ •••••••. 100 ·"199
-· ......... >»·""
""' ond s.,.w~ . . . . . . ISO -199
a.al fwte Genwal •••••• 150 • 199
finondol •.•••
HoiMt IOI W. ,
~ & found •
Merchond1~ .. '
• 200 . 299
• tOO • 124
• S50 • 574
• 800 . 849
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
t.niol. , , , . . , . • . . 300 • M
Schools ond IMlfuUioti • , • SlS • "'
S.Oic" and R9poin • • . . 600 • tllf
T,..,..,...llijion •.••..•• 91S • 949
ERRORS. Advertlnr1 should check their
Ads daily & report errors lmrnediatej.y. The
DAILY PILOl •••umes liability for the first
Incorrect lnMrtlon only.
..._1orSM )~
Genera•
-
Hyoui.e~a fol~
Half g e in half a year a nd lhe rest will not
last long. H\Jrry to see this distinctive Newport
. ~ Beach devel9p~nt of con~omini.um homes,
built·ln clusters around handsome courtya(ds.
Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of
luxury. comfort, convenience and quality ·
construction. S undecks1 fireplace. wet-ear.
elega n~ Master S uite, Sun·Lite o kitchen.
private enclosed double garage. Recreational
facilities include heated swimming pool.
lighted tennis courts, sauna. therapy pool.
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided. Satisfy your curiositrsee
Newport Crest today!
From Pacific Coesl Highway
and Superior A11enue (Balboa·
81\ICI.), drive up Superior to
Ticonderoga, and diredly to
Newport Crest Information
Centec T.elephone: (714) 645-6141
Sales Office op;.on dolly
10 a.m. to sunset
' General·
'
~ro-:r "A"4tiie-S.ltJ,
~ AlllASSOC:IATIS
REALTORS
2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY
CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF.
644·7270 e DELUXE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Beautiful ... tree-lined street in Old Corona
del Mar. BOTH DELUXE UN ITS HAVE 3
bedroon1s, den, fireplace. 2 baths, builtin
kitchen. PATIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and.
schools. Choice location ........... $98,500.
e HARBOR VIEW HOME
SOMERSET MODEL -Immaculate-just
remodeled T\VO-STORY home. New carpet·
ing, drapes and wall coverings. 5 Bedroom.
3 bath. FAM ILY ROOM with fi replace plus
another fireplace in the living room, FORM-
1\L' DINING ROOM, sprinklers an.d fenced
· yard. N~ar park. See to appreciate $89,500 .
WE CAN HELP YOU BUY,
Sf:U, OR TRADE A HOME
ANYPLACE IN THE NATION
. AUSTIN·SMITli, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
REAL TORS -644-7270
General Gener•I
_,,, .. _ .......
Gen•r•I _a_.1_boo __ 1_.1_._n11 ____ D_._ .. __ ,_.1_n_t _____ 1 ;H;u;;•;;";;·sto~~~;;;;lloo;;;c~h~;;;.)·1;;";;i;;;n~·~~;;;::;;~;;;;;;I
SPANISH SUPREME ISLAND CHARM 2 BR, 2 bath flo"'., oow BIT OF THE OLD IN A HURRY
Immaculate 3 bedroom with SleJ><!! to bay, 5 br, 2 ba, paint inside & out. $36,000 or WEST 1rs v11,·ant and yea.ming for
1'1.'d Ille root Nothing for small play room + rental offer. 499-3729 another nice family to come
buyer to do but rnove in. unit. J..ar. sun deck, too! Fount1in Valley ... is stlll here! \\'c.•rt> !il!ill enjoy its cenlr-J.I a Ir .
Quiet cul-<ie-sac, I o w Family home with old 'A"Orld I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !k'rving our Cl's, :it> oon1e upgrlided 8 p p t"i a n c e 5,
n1alntenance yard. Liv rm, di.arm. First Ume ottered.11 on in and ask to S(.'(' 1his carpeting. tile and built in
fain rn1 , lorml din rm. Lola ot wood, vaulted open HORSE RANCH beaut. 3 bedm1 2 bath homE' antenna tor excellent TV.
$43,500. CALL &1>-7221 beam llv. nn. w/baloony. LOVELY that's almost new ·wilh all r onnal dlnln& room with BALBOA PENINSULA Mo~ ln Aug. ht. Recently HOME the xtras in; Lawns, car· wet bar and chino. cabhx!t. Cu.~tom, top quality hon1c N'n\Odelcd & in xhrt rood. NESTLED. ON A '.QUJE'r peis, drapes, and ail lhe Don't miss ou t on this one,
plus •2 bedroom apt. above. $116,000 Owner. 675-76M. STREET you'll find this good things us \Vesterners $37.250
l\1any ooutanding featurc.s. [ oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiii""'• I charming, home <>n a fool· enjoy. Only $33,500. and Vi'si'on-Steps to ~an a.nd shop-LITTLE ISLAND ch o I c e ball field size lot v,:ltti pru1. any Cl can buy. C A L L
pin&. 7% Joan. CALL now location with bay vie\\o. 4 dock,' 1tal111 .,for: S fiorses, 846-3377.
'for details, 64~Tl21 Br, Iott, prof. deeoratl!d. plus chain Unk dog' run, WESTERN LIVING e· ... ' red hi.II
Ontu $92,000. Shown by appt. even sleeping qtrs for the ... at its ~. S1vim in your
_,PM,;,;;'";;;•·;,•;;;";;,IYo;·•&n--;;;2191;;,;,, __ , 1 dogs. The house It's self will beaut. 12' x 36' pool, drive
-amaze you with gigantic 5 minutes and surf or shop 21 ""lboa Peninsula whit e f Io or -to-celling at nearby lluntington Ccn·
1733 Westcllff Dr., N.B.
RACQUET CLUB
IN
IRVINE
3 br, ft1 mily home In Irvine's
planned <"Ommunity of fine
homes. Excellenl freeway
access for Tud -(but not
too close! -out among the orange orchard or the Jrvlne
Ranch. Plush decor-
$46,500
fireplace Jn a 20' x 30' front tcr. This beaut. 4 bedrn1,
2 BR beach cottage $!>7,000 roon1. plllll 3BR &: forml din • 2 bath hotnc with hardly-no-1 1,~ BR beach oottage S55,000 rm. We're not going lo tell malnl, is a hold-up nt
4 BR, den, lg lot · $87,500 you any nlOrc, you'll Just $34.900. CALL 847·~4.
Marshnll Realty 6'5-4600 havr 10 S{'C it. Tl's near THE FRIENDLY
· Edinger & Newhopc next to Baycrest Fountain Vnill'y. Cnll to sC!e STREET
REALTY
A Company \Vlth Vision
Univ. Park Cent er, Irvine
Call Anytime, 552-7500
Office hours 8 Al\f to 8 PM
Laguna Beach
BAYCREST, by <>wner, Xlnt today. · .. fca1u1-es a 3 bcdrn1 2 -
oond, 4BR, 3BA, forn\l dl n =========:I bath fa 1nily hon1r \Villi an BA y BEAUTY rm & tam rm, quick eal-in kih:hen. l\1om & D1ul
• ~A 000 f 1 2-FAMI LY HOME 11·iH Mlj{>y the 110-11·ork-Pri\'nle co1n111unity 11• it h
possessron . .,.,.., · a t pm, Ideal arrangt'n1en1 1l'ith JBR. needed a!mo.~phl!l"C and security pa1rol, bcilch club
646-34()6 2% BA Condo -and a huge privacy of !his nil'e sizf' & Pl'C!ltige 11tmosphl'1"e, This
Coron• del Mar guest house 1v I 1v a 1 k -i n master bcdrni. There's g i,e:antil', Spanish-modem
t"l()S('f and separa1r hath. room to ga rden on lhis ranch home is the ultimate
Jl.1odel cond., and fea1ures huge lot. $30,900. c ALL in luxury 1.iving. Freshly
blHns. gold w/w 1;hag, 963·5621. det:."Orated, Wlth very prlvate OPEN DAILY
custom drapes. mirrors and s11<im ming pool & 4 separate
outdoor gas B-8-Q. Lazy, bdm1. suites, makes lhia a
maint. -Free llvlng, near discriminating. $112,000
Mile Square Golf Course. home for the dl.scriminatine.
~I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;; I * 4 BEDROOP.!, 2 baths,
Bright snd beautiful Lusk
Harbor View 3 bedroom
home . Beautiful landscaping
and a peek ot the ocean.
1226 Seacrest -2-6 p.m.
CALL 675-722.5 Low down and economically $112,IXKI. 1
priced at $31,900. ~
lorwin rHlty inc. :n 111 -
• •• I
P~ESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Linda Isle W•terfront
Ne\v 5 bdrm., 4 baths, with 50 fl. dock.
Beau tifully decorated,· 'v/marble mstr. bath,
crys tal chandeliers, fine carpet & wallpaper.
l~lt·in vacuun1, recirculaling hot water,
dun1b waiter & many other extras. $285,000.
For Complete lnform.tlon
On All Homes &. Lots, PINse C•II:
B'rLL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr.,
G~neral
Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
G:nerail
QUALITY BUILT
CORNER HOME -NORTH COSTA MESA
3 Bedrn1 2 bath with real hardwood floors,
plaster \Valls and heavy shake roof. Great
location close to everything. Vacant and
ready for your inspection. Priced only
$31,500.
OL_D CHARMER
NEWPORT HEIGHTS COTTAGE -Sharp
2 bedrm, 1 bath, with lots of paneling, large
brick fireplace and hardwood floors. 127'
deep R-2 lot \vith alley access. PS: Don't
miss the unfinished guest house!
double garage. $30 l'IOO. Best
of terms. . * COMME'RCIAI~ ZONE • 2 BR t\vo story older home,
t."Orner lot, $2-1,500.
Roy McC•rdle Realtor
1810 Ne1\'PQrt Blvd ., C.~I.
548-7729
$42,500.
Lu,..:uriou.~ 4 Bedrin & den or
5 bed.rm P.1~ Verde hon1c.
Quiel tree li ned lot. Close
to school~ & shopping. Deep
slJag crpts, 2 11}>8rkling
baths, 2 1nassive fireplaces,
lrg manicured yard & fan.
tastic sha~ lrtt!. Call
545-8424, SouthCo Realror.1.
GI REP0-$25, 950
Spic and .span 3 bedroom, 2
bath "'·ith double car gatRge
and Jarg:e: kit . \Valk to
schools. 2 niiles 10 the
beach. Ex ce l len t op.
portunity. Only S9:i0 down payn1ent to itnyone.
C WMl([H I\ I ll
968-4405 (24 hrs) vl-k-1~
REPO
$750 DOWN
2 or 3 Bl't TOY.'nhousc, hge
run1pus J'OOnl rlble gal',
_ s11'in1 pool, fel\• IC'fl. f.luriy!
DJ llR LARRY, a57-9144 or 8·12-4421
A new prop is being offered I First Pioneer Realty
hr 'iarbor View I.Jomes tl\at : ..,..,.,...,,....,,...,.,..
has n1e \'f'l'Y interested! 3 'I VA-NO DOW,.-BR., !o~R, & fonnal din. rm. 4 b 1,. ba · >.n " I -val"ant & in1n1ac. -great ~ r, '' · in ~autuu padol! Open daily l-5. 1!A9 l'ountaln Valley. Priced at
Pl. Ramsgate. only $31,950. BKR. C a I I
$72,500 Agenfli75-0144 .c963-.,,-S61.-,-l_. ------
SOUTH OF HWY. Huntington Buch
REAL ESTATE
J 190 Glenneyre St.
•IS.1-9473 549-0316
\\o"alk-i n closets. shag crpt,
dlnlns, uJtra-1nodC"rn kit· MAGNIFICF:NT J\o10NARCH
chcn. shake 1·00{ & ~arden-BA'{ TERRACE home with
like t'Ol1\C'i lo! highlight spt:·~·racular ocean view. 5000
this •I hr. 2 ba, sensation~ sri . II.. 3 bdl'nl .. 3~~ bath.
EagC't" 01\llC'I' asking S34~5fJO. ~ll l'!'C.l11'00d & gll\SS. ~I &
• take over vet's Joan! Jacuzzi. Beautiful hillside
Tcrn1s or tJ11dc in y0,u· sctiing. Offered al
pt•esent home!! Call 645-8400 $310,000
' ' . ., """""' GRUBB & ELLIS t<• \~ E. "°"-nrd & Co. Realtors
-K..1 r..-............_ 2863 E. Cst. Hwy., Cdfl.f
Old Corona del Mar charm! I BRING your
2 BR., 2 bath: oomer lot. POOLTABLE
Elec. bit-Ins. Heavy shake tor this beaut. 2 BR condo. * HARD TO FIND * 675-7080
roo~ Beaut. Pa n e 11 n g . · Bonus rm is 20' x 20·. 2 Close in, 11•alk lo beach. 3 • ·
Jl.lany, l'l'IRny extras. Offered car encl. gar., bltins xtra &inns., 2 balhs: Laguna
foMc 0$52R,GOOOAN REALTY ca binets. shag crpts. 'Adull charm. with dl"n & dining
oc"'CUpied. Fronrs greenbel! rn1s.: lgc. frnc·!Xf yard with 67)..6642 67>6459 & S,leps lo pool. RED nice lf'f'rs! S59,500.
LAST BARGAIN ~'llir REA LTOR S. ~~~ftwblfe .:
R2 in old Corona that is! -...... 4 TW>n..-.. ~
l.Jouse rented for sm. mo COOL BEACH AREA -~!t:fOS.il:SSIONS ' . • ._...._ ....
yet ''' ~ De"'""" .. _ Spacious 3 bedrm hoinc, 67~?fll"""'· ""' ~soc. ceran1ic tile entry. Xtra or lnfur111.:1tion a~rt location 494.511o71 499.2100 large yard with big patio nf tlj~SC 1'1!~ .~ IA homes, ---~ --
2043 Westcl!tt Drive • e DUPLEX e • ar('a. $41.950. l·u. :act · * OPEN SUN. 1-5 *
646-7711 Open eves. Tii·o l·BR. \\'alk to beach QUIET CUL-DE-SAC SET· KASA :!AN 477 MYRTLE J
* R•Z LOT * $59,500 Agent 673-8500 TlNG • FormC'r model, 4 Real Estate 962-664-4 Delighlful :J bdrn1., 2 bR. DUPLEX, Cozy corner oot· bedroom trilevel with par. --------'-''-'-'I home : lovely patio; great
\Vlth small older house tage. 3 BR. 2 BA + nu lJOO quet floor and ll'Ct bar. BY ownC'r. Accepting pro-North end location!
O"'ncr has plans sq. ft. unit. 2 BR. 1 BA & $53,950. motion, niust se ll. 4 to 5 WILLIAM WINTON
for 2 mah' units trplc. S00 Poinsettia. J>J:."CKY PANELING! BR., din. & fam. rms. & REAL TOR 675-3331
$32,000 Costa MeH Enclosed outdoor p atio bonus rm . Your w.ork isl 229 11,farine, Bnl. Isla.nd RIVIERA REALTY room, 1 bedrooms in 1500 sq done: sprinkJers, patio -- -
149 Broadway, C.M. * NEWL y DECOR. * fl of space for $30,000. block wall; upgraded ali """: ~E'A"Nv·,~~1,. * ,.2-7007 ... 5609 Evos. <'AlL 968-4456 areas. 2 Months o Id . -o • .......... """ v. nn. ~ """""O..."•"citecte1PKllkN.C..Mc. •J -~ 3 BR, J\~ baths. Covered -r 963-2803 w/frpl; din area. 2 BR. den
1 ... xo ..._.H.Gr•C.......""'°""-<>w.-.a~ .. -..= lnvesters ''Stop'' patkl, fenced yard. On quiet 1~~='-------I + gu~t nn. w/w carp, _ _.,..,... ... -.. , .. u .. ,... .... w .... ., ... -......... ~ .......... J street. Near schools. A rood OWNER lhruout. Central kit .
""',s':'"" HERITAGE
REALTORS
~SllO
Open Eves.
__ ... ._ ____ .. _.,._ ,.,. ...... p.,,..~c;..-.. ":;;~;;:'i"'"'""""'""'"'"""'"'l~!!!!"'\!"'""'"'""""'""'"'" Jf you've been looldng for an value at TRANSFERRED 11•/ranae oven. di-"wshr. _ .... _ .. ..._,.,... __ ......., ___ . ...--.. IG_.!!!!!:_~I ______ _.;!?!.;~!!~------·~ ., Investment that needs some $26,500 Assume 7% Apr. loan. O . .ly ~.this one! $53,500.
fixing-up we just listed it. BALBOA BAY PROP. $5,000 doll·n 3 br, 1~ ha & Jl.hss1on Rt'fflly 494-0731
Tu·o houses on a lot. Front * 556 1800 * -
* * * * * * is a 3 bdr, 1 bll., In good oon-pool. Large yd. BKR, Nr. Cl-IARJ.1ER, FIXER UP-
Generail General 1 dition. RC'ar is 2 bdr, 2 ba OPPORTUNITY for property fl"eey,•ays & shopping & PER, $58,500. View, 3 BR. 2 J;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,;j and needs 11'0rk. Pri<:ro to acquls!Uon -t"""O beautiful schools. Call !l63-56ll. bas, frplc, hn:lwd firs,
* TAYLOR Co * liCll at S·I0,000. prim e cottages on ltlJ"ge corner lot CAREFREE FR ES 1-1 L y pa i nt(' d Fi~f~ doors·i bli<;"k ~· * HARBOR VIEW HOMES * En$lSide location. Be:lt('r East Costa J\tesa, income lh1"0ughout. 3 BR, 15x20 den sm sty, c osc in. vwnocr
1718 PORT ABBEY PLACE OPEN DAILY 1-5 e eaJI 00\v .. Red _Carpct, U50 mo. ST':JO down . LIVING t41n BR1 +finished gar 497·1272 494-1021 Reallon 64:7-8080 &12-6889, $37,500 on sales In 1his aln1ost ne11• 3 brlrn1., (bonus rn1I I Blk fron; LAGUNA Canyon l\.1ini·Ranch ~nter through e garden courtyard enhanced HUNTINGTON BEACH-$36,500 p contract . 11 ~ bath condo, clo!!t' to Marina High Sehl. 5751 Cas· by o\vncr, J.3S hillside wiUt a Grecian fountain. to a charming Lo 1 1 "D G d ool, Pool, Pool.
1
BY OWNER ._.,,erythlng. $29,500 lie; avail now. S34,500. acres, Lge 2 BR. 2 ba, Prln Bren built home with 4 bedroo1ns, 21h baths; ve Y area 0 eane ar ens''. A real S I 5 I 5 · 8·16-1351 or .847-&l31 847-1905. onl y. 01\'ner finance 29o/~
opens to lighted. landscaped gardens design· drea1n ho1ne. Beaut. maintained inside & out. I w m, w m, w1m. 4 BR, 2 BA. t.'Orner Jot on -OCEAN b1'eeZ('!;, b ea c.h ' down. $9.1.IXKI or 11ubmlt. n-t
ed for charm with mini inunl care, en-3 Bdr1ns, form . dining a rea & 2 baths. L.R. 1-l<'at<'<I & tiltcred 18'x30' cul-de'-sac, fonnal DR, lRun· schools, 3 Br. faniily rm -494-0568 aft 5
frpl , kitchen bit-ins. Cul-de-sac St. i:ool with 3 ~nu1,, 2 dry rm, play rm & office.• · 1 · 220-' closed with slumpst.onc 'va lls for privacy & bHths. Built-Ins, Cflrpets & Drive by 246 Sher.vood . • ~patio. 11 llula Cir. Laguna Niyuel
security. This lovely honie lends beautifully "Our 28th Ya•r" dl'apes. Asking $32,500 Place, Cooa Me51. Then ~ _]:!~~~~~~-i'=="'--'-"'<O:"-.----
lo gracious living & fu1nily. May we show WESLEY N TAYLOR CO R CALL 64$.3503 fol' appt . $35 950 BY O\vt1. Vac. 4 Br,'-·:? Ba, 3 Br, g Ba on large
th h od , , ., ealtors w.ooo. owner •<II earcy • 119.i!J d". r .o. FHA 71\'if 101. t19.9:;o. you roug t ay. 2111 San Joaiquln Hills Road 2nd. Prlnclpah only. 4 BR. Gl('n-Mar. Patio pymnts $276/mo 833-1103. 4!r.l-0552 ~GENT 645-2848 ''0... I k' BJ i682 Edinoer Ave. BIG HOUSE I "''/BBQ, l c n c e d yd. 5.52-9503. O\\'NER. 3 "'· 2 n ... l"•t t"""""'"'""'""""'"'"""'""'"~""'~""'""'""'""'"'""'"~[ er 00 1n9 19 Canyon Country Club" ·~ w/sprinklers. Shake roof. 2 ""' '' 1(;enerat Gener•I NEWPORT CENTER, N.8. 644-4910 84Z-4455 2600 ~ FT. Ba. Close to beach. Huntington Harbour ~~· cpts, dYps. S47,000. 1------------~----Genoral Gonorol EASTSIDE Tuts trl-l•wl ham< Is ollly --'GEM * WATERFRON H
N ----.j ---------1 DOLL HOUSE 5~ yrs. 01~~ BR; 3etB~l 1610 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 2400 ~· ft. ·4 Bci:'ttl. ~~I. L_;_dc.o_l"a'-'lo'------I
j
MACNAB
IRVINE _______ .... ~------
JUST LISTED
3 Bf{. President home In 'J'urtlerock'. Ele·
gant hon1e -excel.lent VIE \.V! Oversized
lot \V/great landscaping ! Fine opportun-
ity at $79.500. Luszlo Sharkany 644-6200.
(Yl2)
VIEW FROM THE TOP
Spyglass Z.story "'/large yard. 48R.'s, FR,
bonus room. Spcci<J I house w;unique lcr
callon. $129,000. Joyce Edlund 642-8235.
(Y15 )
PLEASANT COOL BREEZES
Relax In comfort Ori the warmest days.
Wes tbluff 3BR home on quiet cuJ-dc·sDc.
Close to shopping and school~. $42,500. Lois
Egan 644-6200. 1Yl6)
ewport Heights TAX SHELTER i.,., ~~~m•bl; wio:;,. S25i REALTORS 642-4623 boat sip. BY OWNER."'' RARE' CHARM This 11 the most ootstandlng 846-3711 With A View AND A HOME home that's como alo"" tor P'r •no. Ow"er will eacry e & · Eogi;,h Countcy I 11
Brand nc11• home: located in n1ot11 dC'sired neighborhood.
3 hugt' bt'<'iroom111 \11th "'alk !n closets, dining rootn,
fan1ity roon1 and ntel'CAlion
roon1. This C'U.~lnm built
honit• is 11u11J11y bu 111
1h1'l'lugtl()uf. You 1\·lll C'njoy
th(' n1any extras. C&,11 OO\V!
II 1\·on'f IR ~t lonjl'. $1!'7.SOO.
646-7171
Tool awhile. 3 bdr, 11,~ bath, 2nd. Call Bkr. ~. in th~~U~~tige~r.~. Irvine home. 60 Ft . ioT. ~
family room "'ith open LRG. Park Like yrd. 3 BR. 2 ramity mi plus fonnlll din. TURTLEROCK H i 11 5 . Bdrm!l./b&ths. llUJIC tlv.
beam, new plush ·carpet, BA. Newty ct'Ptd home on ing rm, 2~2 bath. $l!J,9ZIQ. hillside: vu lot overloo)-'--rn1 .. rtt. rm. & din. rm. CHESTNUT STREET fantastiC' yard. S 3 4 , o o o . quiet cul-de-Mc in i\leSll de\ UCI '"""14!> $152.500 DUPLEX (SHARP)-Seeing is bellvlng!! OPEN JI.tar. Outside to be painted • PATTI • campus, end of cul-de LIDO REALTY HOUSE S t -2 5 6 2 t d I ""' WALKlC sac, 4 br, 2 ba, den. liv rm. $31,000 _, un ·J, CO or · your lO ce. ,,.,.; firnlc, ft tr1un1, glas-.1 11·aJI 3377 Via Lldo, N'pl. BellC'h \\'c11tn1lns1cr. (Bctv.·een Del Miguel Ln. $35.500. 847-l!J()j • ''~111 ... 11 '" """ * 673-7300 PACIFIC STREET l\lar & l\lonte Vista! Call 1n11 Bench Blvd ., ll.B. ed In d(•n, llv t'lt1, lnteroo111. , *
DUPLEX lo KI R~ C•u·t~t. "-alto"• •t BY Owner, lovely 4 BR. C'LL ,,2.1,1, •,lcct. ear d~-.• 1u10 spmklrs. Maso V•r•• • • -"'" "' '"" • 2BA1 blllns, trplc, shag crpt, " l.000 IKI· ft.. I hlk fron1 sch.1----'-=----BIRC~l~~EET t4~~ sprinklers, many xll'As. Nr f"OR SALE BY O\VNER by ov.•11(:1'. $68,000. 18791 Via PRIVATE purty Wa.n1.s hou1e
•CYPRESS =t~inc~W~J~a:&-19Sr1s, No qunllfylng, nuun1e 6'fo. 4 V~1'011a tTakc Culver ex11 In l\1esa Verd(' 2400 II<! fl
DUPLEX Country Kitchen Br, 1% ha: Best location. ort san D. J>Wy.) or + · ·I or ~orn bd~s:
(GORGEOUS)-$33,500 Bubbling Wflt«irfall, covered B2300EAtrrll''U1L,BarB !ml~arbor. Lik(' new lnsido & out. MUST SELL! tf>rinc. only. 54<Hi099.
TWO SEPARATE p11tlo, custom citrptt!' &: sq. t. r, · rm., Many xlraa. t714 ) 892-4578, By owner, ~ve on this Mission Vle;o
HOMES (ON ONE drape1, shuH~ra. 2 Yrs. new game rm, 2 COV'nfj'iitki~. 6&12 Retherford Dr, HD beautltul 1nodcl home,! yr.I---'-'=.::... __ _
LOT)-$27,500 3 bcdrm. $37,MX!. ~~rkr~~ts fast IDEAL for Jrg fflmily, Im· 01arnld, 4 BmR,. 3 !A, •. "°,"•"'• r,m,r. Mislion Viejo
· mflc. 3 BR, 15M20 den {4lh · " .,., ' *MESA VERDE* 11 your loeome "'" biU ·~• M •Arri M SUPER PRIVATE • $28.150. BRI + tlrush"' •"· 1"°""' eood. •Prl"klon. e o v · d 4·11edroom Villa
over $1.000 last Yttr, 'TRY ... ~~!~ ... ~!~.~;, f'b~. e;;r~ rm) else to all schls & =~t:S~~ ;:; & t~1~r. A reduced beauty _ $41,500. PRICE O\\IN ING A DUPLEX • and 17171 "" eh Bi d H 8 -. _ .,_ ·~ 0 ,13 or Shppng, avajJ now. $34,500. s. ~·i E""ude-0 r. Relax, let the Club clean
REDUCTION build "tquilks" inatetd! c:A~L w.-1,il · · 66--Bs"i .,....,.. ~ ~""''"·"1905=. ~~~~--~6 "" '"' • you1· poo1 end pla.n 80me tun
BY Owoor -GI'" Mar 4 "'· i · port;as ar>d «cu"'°"' tor Dwnf1' Sf\VI, "Qu(ck ex:· REAL E-STAT~&£ELS -5· BY Owner. Nr. So. Cs.t. b&. trple. crpt, dra. crptd f"RANCIOCAJi FOUNTAINS )'Our famlly. The Mastu
cupancy 8\'lllhible" on thl.11 _. ALE Plaza. Sharp 2 Br + l\i Ba kitchen w/blUns, cul-de-'' N' E \V 0 R LE ANS ' · Suite with Its Roman Bath
tl('lt,ghtfu l J>llCC'!Cllt'r home --~="-~"°·""~--·I IF you feel st.ymicd In your $1200 dn. T.O. GI 7S"o 18 2 blk 1 hi ..,.,. t Jl.10DEL. 4 Br + perent'1 oUers rMxlmum stcluabi on 11 lovrl y IN'(' llncd •lre:el. P"Aenl offlct pymnts $2Se/per mo c, 0 sc · 1'"'1~ r,. suite, spiral ·g I a Ire a 11 e:, and a:~rdtn t'nlr)'. Crett 3 bcdroonts. llnd ramlly BEAUTIFUL a~ you feel )'OU have eblllty 833-llo.1, ~. · A PQli<, S33.SOO. 962-4 1 decorator drapes, etc , ylll"d for chlltlttn and en.
room plus 12x24 llCl't:fntd In POOL HOME ~ ~n ~~reot°lh~~ ?>u!:~ BY °"'Tier. 3 BR. 2 BA. ~~~n·~EI;;m~. ~~ ·~~! oourtyard ~ntry. \Valk to lC'rta.lnlng. \Vhhln walkfrt&
pnllo. Out~tantltna 4 BR. 21~ bath, C<'Jsful off\ct1 In 1 hr blUns. frple, qui~ lit. <130 from ocean on Bushard nr. ~~. llC~!ss u&m ~br"v~: ~~~f'ICf'Pl'~ ~::IAihC!~~
f lrvi I NOW ONLY hugr rumpus rm, plull love. Ntwport Beach pcnlnsulR. f-slhtr $32,500, S37.&4t7, No At1A mt. ~.900. Mak! <>fr. _8"2-7388 Phone Todayi 586-{lm ne 'Meonab·lrvlneReall)'ComP•'I)' $45,750 ly pool. 'l'hlll hOmt' 11 im· * 673-6210 * ~"":;:;::"'=~-~~--I Ownr/Prtncipals only , BEAUTl~""\JL tocntton ~1aculAIC nntl det.-oratM bet· a. k B SEU.ING Iiomc. By owner. 962-:t7~·t SOUTH LACUNA. 1 b"-'..k _ • CALL 644-nl I •<'r thnn a moOOI., All 1hl11o c •Y ExctpUOnal arefl. 4BR, 2 Ll\RGE 3 BR nlrium hcnno to beach. Ne:v.·ly remodelf!<ll -..-.:O.
IOI DoverOt'lve 142·1231 for only S49.100. C(lll Red I nv£LY' RR 2 BA & t rull BA. $43,500. 54$-.Sm iv/pool, f&mlly + form11l 2 8drn1, f1t mll)• nn. 10..1..,..,
Ct11"p('I, Rt•allors. 5~ ~n . Ne~ly p11'iniett l~sldc1;. 0.na P:•inf dinlna rm, low maint. yd, ck'ck w/ocean view. Guc';l
1"4 MuAntMtr M•·l200 IOJ)<'n Evt_nlngsJ. out, Nmv D V, ~tv & cpt11.1 ---..,~~-----S51.cn>. 842-105.i apt. $62.500 tirn1. By OWllC't',
2 !•• ~ Uo ._ 2 BR J lL BA 2 · I ....,..&0---.-:,n;,;.., 3 Call d.9-)-121)-1. \!i:luld" mn. Newport Inch, cellfOfnl• 121•' !i ltne:s, 5 days foi'S bUck5. • ..,cs1 ·~ ""' nnw , ."I • ~tory: c osc '-"4oo'"""Y 1c.Ol', Tmmnc. Br. I le i'Wilt: 1 1 "'.'!'!!~~~~~~~)·£··i~~··§"'~>~·t~··~K~~}l~ c 'ltu\lll(:n II: 62, '. 3'm . E. 1n m11rlna, cpt/drps, la llln ramlly rn1 , patio. By ownc-r. "c r 1111mmer nta 11 a so .
.;.. .. ..,...;><;! J:..U •··· •• ~ ad. all 642-5678. 23rd St., ND 6 3192_ , -•-"-"~· _S3_7_.l00_._4_9_3-_!!0_29_. __ ,._1'_2_.900_._003-4 __ 3_4~1. ____ CLASSIFIED will 11ell II! 1-~======='-
I 1 I
•
•
. , -------· . --..... . • -..
• Monday, J11ly 9, 1973 OAU.'f PILOf
' _____ ,...-__,!~ l;m-__ ,.._;;;;.;;l~~;;--1 ;;--;;-;;,.. ... -;;;.I~;;;• [ ............... I ~ I
305 Apts. Furn. uo Apt. Unfuro. 365 Apt. Unfurn.
I~ -,..... I~ I ~-I ~ _1 iiii
ftllulon v1e1o , I._ P...,.rty "' Out~~of~S~ta!!te!..!P:.!:"'1'~·~171'.!I':==~==--:'-"' 305 Housn Unfvrn.
.,.,.,,_ ...... ]~
Huntlntton hec:h _N_a_w_po_rt_B_oa_c_h ____ 1_c_o_s_I•--------Cor ona del Mir
NEAR BEACH 3 Bedrm """ • u1i1 Pd. """' • """'· Casa de Oro
VA REPO. BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE UTAH 1----'0-1----
Ailyooe may buy th/1 S BR. 2 4-PLEXES RANCHETIE BA home with ordy 11500
to1aJ. oo....·n and ck»lng t'OM.! You'U be proud to uw tn 13 Assume Payments 9f $1'15. Total paymt.5. ot OR unit) & rent thi• 2 BR RENTALS
l1()2. monthly Includes all uni11. ~10.k<' AND have a tax $4.700.-ortgtnaJ prict', 1wy be Apertrnenta
Huntlft91on Beach
NOW HADY!
CASA TIEMl'O
•'llll-to-walt irhna c r pt 1 llht>l1er. Take! n1lw1ntA.A;~ a&&U1nOO by ma1ti11.g 2 back .... ....._.
thruou 1 now! J\.f r . Ml11eionc/2TI paymcnL' of $40.64 ilnd 1.111.-t, l'K ramlly u.rea. Phune 639-IS()l. assumi"" print"lpal balance Houeea
CAU.. 837-9-100 vf $3.500, at 7'"1 h11crc11t. 21 .. ..i~-.;.:;;;;;. _ _.., e KATEUA REAJ.TY e l lrs N.W. ol Sall L..t&kc City , 433 \V. l9!h SI., Costa Me5a
23655 El Toro lld, El Toro Utah -Just of( Stfil~ li"'Y· ~ .. 1 S. Const IJIYy •• Uagun,<i
Newport Be1ct\ No, :10 1ll!;ir UK°) f11mouit nun-_
2 Bath, bltlns. CbiJd-s~r·.,~~ .. ~~t~I~. AU. VTll.ITlf·:S f',\llJ
ren/pets OK. Alr--cond. yard -2 ·pat~. N~i-~ Con1pare ti.·fo~ you mrt '275:-mo. Ask-for Dale· Hffs~ Custom 1k'lllgntod, fct11unng:
9624471. Stj() • Perno. Pt, Chnrming • ~1t~ k1tti1cn wuh lu·
3 BR. fl'pl(•, oldr-r home. ~ 1tin:'('l hghtln,i.: t;XQUl.SJTE " an, 2 B.A, hall
<"\'t'ry'thin+::. Avail. 7115.
Sl25 Lease. 962~1 &
96S-<1Jj
NU-VIEW RENTALS • Scparn1e-dtn i: an-a
673·4000 or <IM-324!1 • lloiuc-Uke atoragl! .,---,,-----1• Pl'h:llle-l1'~lio11
2 Bit l .• uxury Split lA'\.'r:I
Carden "'1>11 Prlv. tt>ITllf'l'(I
M'lli.rut. O\'Cr.Jookln,i;: l'An)IOCI
& ba)•. 2 blks to bellt'h.
Be11m ttll., tn>t>lca l Rlrlum.
Stovt'J r .. trii::, d:ch~r. & h111n· i\'ou 1·1111 ~ !ht! CLOCK
Ill)'. SJ95. 673-7Jrl9 or lroni the Si.in Oh."'° }'rwy.
613-9:;7U. Juli! No. of the SN1 Olcgo
2 BH. 2 BA, hltns, ~J\tlo, lrJil. l"rwy. 111 1'tas:-1KJ1ia,)
I I d ·'·· DELUXE 1 & 2 BR.'s ('IOJICIS, rp r. A IS. 01~ •
ting & rl11hlng areas or CO~'TA l\IESA OFTTCE San Clemente • 00t;efl g1ll'agr "' irtorage $26!> mo. 4:11 Goldenrod. \V/1'~1RJ-:J>t .,.\CF:S!
1h ACRE Ulnh,O\J}l! lhc r a Ill o us $150 . Un(.i11•lor, E/&idc, fum.
53,,vtonlh l\tounl!1inJ1 , CAU.. AU ulil J,d, Poot Avl 7/ti.
001.J..ECT FOR RON. i801J $165 • 2 Br. Duplex. F:11ide
Irvine • t.fa.rbll" pullm:1n BRAND new tov.•nhou~ l Br, e Kini:•:r1.t Brlrn111 Cotti MeM • Private Patios ---------1 • Dishwa1her1 Approximately hnlt 1u1 <'ll'l'f'
ol beauti ful gronds.11un'Qund
lhl11 gracious rambllni:: four
betlroon1 home. Wilh both n
dl'n and a family 1'00n1 nnd
three baths this Ii:; quill' A
place foc u large active
family.
CALL 675-n2S
S.'J2·~1.82. w/icar. l\ld!t lpet.slsrigls ok.
Ranch••~ P:1rm1, S200 · 3 lilt Duplex. Pnrtially LAST CHANCE!! GrovH 110 "'"'· Klds/pc18/Sh!ll• of<.
DELUXE 4-PLEXES -"'-''-"'"------'.;;;.IS&;· 3 Br. llooS(' in Colleg<'
Our lender save he will hold FALL.BROOK, 10 Bc.'1n, a~ Ptuir:. Avl ijll. Yearly. ~~ lnnd \\'/ho1ne siKhl. virv.·s. CAIJ.. 645-0Ul
JIJ>eh interest rate unlil July & capital gain (Xllcntitd,
;)I • SO HURRY! These S-'9Xlac. Owner, t er nl Ii , LAGUNA B1':ACJ.I OJ<~FICE deluxe unils have frplc's, 544-3037 $11D . Yearly in Laguna. 1''urn
L>entral heat, dish\.\•ashen;, St··•· d-• · l
· di · · I · Real Estato Wantod 114 ok~. 10• '"""· patJO, 5111 pet air con 11on1ng. b t-1ns, Ole
balhs, rncloscd garages. · $140 1''u Stud. N 0cea Ideally located near shop. · t WILL ~ \'fl IO. r. n.
plng, sehools, frwys. Only GUARANTEE Tb SELL $1~ard-m2at~~: 1~tt,~til~ts.
I '1t~ H~~,,~~yj&· 10 i · YOUR HOME -drps. encl gar, Kids ok. ,,.. IN 30 DAYS. $295 -3 BR, 2 Ba. Homc. I -~;;;;:::;;,;;::;~=--I HOLIDAY GARD~'lS, 12132 . Cati11 adval1ccd. ' t-rplc. gar. Kids/...-;sncols.' S. Ha.ster, Ca rden Grove A ·' ~·-··•
* BELATED 4TH * S I• go"' . , •........... 847..,,12 ALSO SUMMER RENTALS
par 1ng Investment ~!!i!!i!!i!!i!ii!!!!!i~!!!! CALL 494.9491
4 Bang-up units, furn. & on
11hc oceanlront.
Asking $125,000
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 673-7420 *
Corp. 638-5662 f""'""'i.I 11 • 1 Ft.EL!~';f~~:.rc.:
,~~·~.!!~: ~~2 ho~?! liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill. iiiml LANDLORDS! r lp-t~ cond! Close 10 Business \Ve Specialize in Nl'.'\1·rxirt
Broad1Yay Shopping cc11tcr Opportunity 200 Beach • Corona del l\ti.r •
I II B 0 I & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-4 BR • 2700 SQ. IT. " · · · 11 Y $24,500. vice Is FREE to You~ Try
$92,000. Forn1 din rnl-\YCt I' ~•-Bars-&.. Dinner Houses Nu-View!
bar, l\\'O pulios, b I tin • HcRlth Food & Gf'n'l Store NU·VIEW RENTALS
vacuum. 3 car gnr, c:r1.t. 96Z.4471 ( -·) 546 llOl • Children's Shop, Unique 673-4030 494.3248
3 BR. 2 hit Um • . . • . . . . $200
i BR. 2 ba ............. S:.:25
1 BR, 2 ba, d<'r'I, A/C ••. 5m
J BR. 2 b.,, 11ir-t-ood ... $275
4 BR 2!.; 00, alr co1wt ••• 1425
.J BR ,. 2 ba ............. S·l50
\\'e Jlave Slimmer Rl'ntah1
Vision-
8red hill
REALTY
A Company With Vision
Un iv. Park Center, l!viiie
Call Anylimc, 552-'l:iOO
Office. bours 8 AM to 8 PJ\it
2'.11 Ba, club flicll incl. tlJ e Pool • Be.rbec:ruN • 11ur-
~199-Zl6:? or aft 4, 599-3578. l"OU!klNI "ith plullh /:1nrl·
San Juan Capistrano licn11111.:.
... ~-· Adult~. No Pr'"·
V IL I~ AGE San Juan [.,,\RGF. I HR, S t~,
Tol\•nhousc, l l~r. 2 Ha. 2 HF..:OH00:\1, $l!l:i
fenced patio, buill-ins. shag 3f~) \\'. \Vilsnn 612·lfl;'l
1:arpc1. ,on str:ea"'! rwoar lak~. LOW WEE Kl y RATES grounds 1na1n1a1ned, $325. .
per JW)nth. 4$-5259 Executive Suites
Santa Ana 2080 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
\VELL lrepl 2 br fenct'd yd, &41-2611
frplc, refrlg, stov<>, \.\'alihc-r, STUDIOS & 1 BR'S
gar. So. Santa Ana, nice •
ncii:bhorhood, \\'ater pd. e !-"1l£E Linrns
$200 + util. Call 54g...og.14 e J<~Ei': Ut1htn.'S
Sunset Beach • l<Ull Kitrhrn '-'-----------1• lleatf'd r oo1 * OCEANFRONT * e Laundry ~·ac~li!!t'S
Lge., like !'I('\\' family home.• TV & 111;ud .scrv nv1ul.
Carp., drapes, ljtns. No • Phone Set-vice
pets. 5j50 t.10. 213: 59'2·18S3. ~ WEEK 6. UP
5 Or 6 Bdrm~ .•.• • ...... 5375 Wo1tm"1nslor e s 1Udio & 1 BR Apts. 3 BR, 2~ ha .......... , S3i5
•BR 2\ •·· / 1125 ----------·1 •TV .ti: l\1ald &>avice Avail, " ., ¥ 1.Hil lS •''""' ' • l'hon• Sc-•1",.. .. /ltd. Poof ·I BR + den, LR. fnn1 r1n, .... , ~ ...... -
din Rm, 2!' ba. incld~ • Children ·" PC'! Scc1ion
gnrdener, $400 . 714: Z3i6 Nl'\\·(Xlrt Rlvd., Ca.t
5.16-4422. ;)4.~-!175..'l or 64.').3967 'l .l 11h'l 11'1ltl.
~ --rl ll'uil11r lites. 2•142 Windward Lnnc, . ••11• • • SMck Shop -Z..1arina or
Newport Beach .. , e R.E. Sates Oppty NICE 4 BR 2 BA, crpts & "SINCE 1946"
EA R L FUSS EL l\I AN DOCTORS & INVESTORS Holland Bus. Sales drps. 5'W! \V. Highland. 1st \\'l"Stern Bank Bldg.
Condominiums
Furn.
$1'5/t.10 dlx !\lob. lln1,
l'Ompl rum, htd 11 o o I • 315 i\1ature 11Cllts, no pers. 4 ----------1 Seasons, Zt'l9 Nc\vport.
Newport Buch a.llWn.12. R.EfL_:rOR ATTENTION 645-4170 or 5-1(H)6()8 \Yest or Euclid north of University P ark, Irvine
64>-'1000 J Edinger. D 552 .__ N" h BAYFRONT ex.cc Jg. l br, f\'ITRAC .. fun1. crptd, 2 ~R. ~new unirs. Costa P.1esa. ~~ .,,....~-;;:-cc--.:---ays "'VVI#. 19 ts a ll el<>C newly dee Pool lrg puuo. garage, quH't, * OCEANFRONT * • miles to beach. Aettlerated EAJlTH\VORM GRO\VEH.S Balboa Peninsula ~""" • 1 673 _i 1 4 4 · clean. adlls, no pets. 5175.
PARADISE de Pre<;lation _opportuni!.V· \VANTED! 4 BR. 2 Ba. trplc. builtirui, ...,.67,,., ~ se. · m l A llutgers Or.
7 000 Sched income $a:I cm Price Good-Pllying home Business! 2 BR, crpted. washer, dryer. fully carptd. d • n P e s. .i'""<)nUU • Sq. ft. of \\"ood & charm 538So00 F d ·j · 11 Guaranteed 1t1arkct! F'ter' relrig . stove, yearly. Avail d 2 BR, I BA, Furn. $220 'duplliD~320R~AL TY _ 6s ·RE;_L e~AC.:E information ! \Vrile Bonanza Aug. 1. 673-1934. ~~t.1~·or 11g;t~ur1s ok, Condominrums .,..
0
1:>1 ;· ~ •• C.l\1.
3377 V. Lido N' .,,_ .548-1168, eves ?57-6244 Newton Bait ~~arms, Jnc., Corona del Mar UNIVERSITY Park -3 Br. 2 Unfurn. ~ .. 1a , pt °""'ach SIX . . h Elk G1uve, Calif. 95624 '-''-'--'-"~...;:.;:.;;_-"';:.;;_---2 HR UPPER -beam rcll,
* 673-7300 * UNIT -apan.ment.!'.§·\Yll Ba. Sep. din rn1. Greenl>elt. H •-h ; 111 d Sl80 1 ocean breezes. Spacious 3 * ELEGAi~T BE AU TY LARGE 3 Br .. 2 ha.; dbl. Nr pool. untlngton D<S"•C w v.·, ) ns, rps, · poo .
WALK TO B!ACH BR, 1.,._ BA, bltlns, crpl'd, SHOP, Newport B ea ch. gar. Walk to stores & beach. -S390/MO. 5.'l2-8l5.';, Adlt s, no pets. &12-9520.
DELUXE
APARTMENTS
Air Co111I -Frpl •'s • 3 S"·hn-
rnln~ l'ool!I; • llcollh Spn -
Tt'nn 1s Courli; -(:yn1 and
Uil11ard Room.
l BH. 1-·rnn1 $\j()
I UR & Ilt ·n rn,1n $190
2 HP. fn1m $210
:? BB. ')'y,•nhvit Fron1 $250
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2-l(XJ J·hu'bQr Blvd., C.l\l.
i71~1 !""57.sc'lO
• OJ~E."'N EVERYDA\'
i1 C1urs: t'1i·l'u~ J~
\\lf't'l. J, Thurs. 10-7
More Room-Lest Money
COME sre a rt'RI garden
Apt! Like living In ft holl\t"
for $162.50/1\fO. 2 BR. 11-i
!\A . 2 prk'G places, priv
r111tlos .t: rec nreas. \\lil:oon
l::irdens, on \VU80n St .. \\'.
or !!arbor. No child./pct.
2283 Fountain \\'ay East
646-2846
"11 1F: VICTORlAN ..
2 Rr \\'/gar. Arllts. <.."!'pis,
drps, bl!ns, filed yr d
\\'/patio. \\'Ir. pd. Call
hl.'\l\'ll 1 & 5, 636-4120
f£7 "C" Victoria St. .. $160.
APT ?.IGR.·l\fTN. DUTIES
Li\'l' In $70 Off ~nt. 14·2 BR
unll.!i. Pool. Adlts. no pcls.
t.falurt' \l'Omnn p r e t .
&12-oci20.
** 3BR., 1\li BA ** Largr, nf'\lo•Jy decor. encl.
JM1lio. bltns, crpl, drps.
Close 1h everything. $170
mo. 868 No. I Center SI , TENNIS POOLS CLUB dr p'd. 65' x 300", close to 0\Ylier-opcrat!Xf. Good $400. Yrly. Lease 3 BEORM. 2 bath. $230 SI'UNNING 2 Br. 2 Ba ..
· V~ry clean j BR, ~ bathi;. grammar school. $1050. in· rlientcle -xlnt area -Boyd Realtors 675-5930 Laguna Beach pf r mo. includipg_ re-garden Apt, pool, rec. ar.ea, 2 BR. dupl<'X. \Val l In \1·aJi
f"amily rnt., frplc., bltns. come. i\sklrig $ll5.000. but 1noney maker! I l·l n es i; Costa Men -· :J • frig. & dry er. CALL $175. no w, JSlh St. C'rp!s, drps. disposal'. gar,
make an offe r. KINGAARD forces sale. 642--0596, or 5165 • 1 BR. tn Fourplex. 2 9G2-44?l, ask for Ross Dana Point patio, ~mt f('J'I('('(! yd. Adults,
'c""'AY .• wd"'oo""'D· $R4'E.500AL. TY n .E. 642-2222 eves 5118--0428 e MESA VERDE e blks beoach. SLovc, rcfrig. no f)Ms $155. 2047 Charles
' /\ CUTIE! Thrltt-D-Lux dry 3 Bcdrm, 2 bath, enclosed C::pts, rf~ps. Newport Beach 2 BR. Ocean view 11r l>f'fleh & St. &&2G:ll. * 544-1290 * J UNITS-$75,000 cleaners & laundry agcll(:y. patio, Snooker t a bl e, S2i::i . · Nirc 2 ~r. Bltns. 2 llnrbor $225 J K{ JOOO s l~RG 1 BR apt. $!Z'1. Pa rtJy
ON THE WATER Days &l&-7'108. n I t e s Doughhoy Pool ·, gardener & patios. Oc!'llJl V1t•iv! • BRAND New l BR. 2~\,; · ::i.. 1
• • funi. $135. l\1atur<• \.l!OllUl.n.
CHANNEL REEF _ 01,n Excellent starter or reti re-979-R·li4. "-alcr fur nis hed. $.~75. mo-"'1 -~ ain m. > !J'!s. A. · w/ a 1P· Lndry ,r.;,. gnr, Quiel. Nr. I
"375 3 F' R Al/ I I B Condo Bo t SI" 2 Coasl, Ln~unn, 49-1-6848
your O\\'ll 2 Br, 2 ba. Condo. nlrnt unils, 1 hlock rium M t L 240 1yr or nKJre lease 5-16-5990 2 !rplc 5• gar, yn.rd, patio. :;!!rp,,~-U:irp•A/Sal 1~':f.,li~~~: Huntington e.1ch n1rk1!'I. 19Zl \Valla("(', Apt. ll.
Marble, mlr ..... -. 1 •••. P·-I, Con.st lhvy. \Va 1 k in g-oney · o oan UN IQUE l.fOMES. _ . NU-VIEW RENTALS '-' ~ 5-liL..6518.
•v•" ... ~ "" 673-4000 49-t-3248 213: 2S7-oo23 or 2 t 3 : BAOIELOR, l & 2 Dr. From boat slips, sec. guard. d islnnee to all schls & 1st TD Loans ·3 BR. College Park. or 287·S7Z3. R \ClfEL0~4~65 I BR Owner $1'1.'>.000. 61.">-li.15. shop'g • 1 Lrg yard. Kids & pets ClfARrtllNG 2 BR in ""~~=--c"'""c:c-~;-,-. i · .. $125. Stovr, rclriJ{, cpts,
HARBOR VIE\V HOMES Sparling Investment I ok. $275/MO. Loose. Hlucbird Can)un. Adults. no FLAIR. Class + View. Nu 2 palios, rrplc'!li prh•. garage!'! drps. Adults, no pets.
C 6'"5662 UP TO 95M pct> I I & •-t + """ Br, 2 Ba, Condo nr pool. -Divided bath & lot'{ of s•• ~· l>ORTOFINO on perimeter. I orp..-· · 70 49' •••1. · .s ..,s mo ..,...,. .1 ~. -a· new. -0 ny •.••-··, 3 2 d TD L -Cleaning fee. $295. 4.9-1-1941 lcnnis & sea. Ava1 Aug. cl()S('tS. Rec. ha.ti, pool & "°°"'""'"~°"'"°""""°""'=7'C"CC ~~ • ,,... ...~ ... """ TRIPLEX $40000 Costa n oans 1'."llh $<120/~10. 614-2117. pool tables, i;nuna baths. DI ... '=. 2 Brf2 Ba T\vnhousc. Br. 31,~ &. Bonus room. r.1esa E:ast;ide !~lion. I IM1\1Actl~ ~ BR. 2 ~· JAPANESE 1\1.oderne. 3 BR. S«o for your.lf'lf. 11301 Quiet. $285f$29j nio. leas<.·
Fee. $89.500. O W NER 714. 65s-79ss or 646-6.108 screened-palio, beautiful 2 bas, dbl gar. \Vnlk to Duploxes Furn. 345 K~l50n Lu. (l blk \\". or l'i>W Santa Ana Av c 644-4448 for apptment · Loweit rates Orange Co. fenced backyard -on quiet beach. Adul!s, no pets. $375. &'6-;:.617. O f Uruts -Triplex $67,500 Sattler Mtg. Co. stroct in College Park. $325 LcaSC' 497_2923 1 -~---------Beach.1 blk N. of Slater). * J?RAND New :1 BR. 2~~ Duplex $38.000. 2 Hscs on l 642_2171 54• ~II mo. No "'"· children OK. Newport Belch 842-7848 $140 UP 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 Ba BA Condo wfBoal Slip 2 "' A......., .rvv 3BR, frplc, remodeled, 167 Pool, blt1ns, play yard. 1996 . . . lot Pl.CW. Agt. 64..,....~ Se'""'•• Harbor area 21 ~-642-5052. ch· . ,~. 287~34 , ...,,._,.. $140 -Ul~TRA NICI'.: Apl. 6 """381' 2212 car gar. All a ppliances. • .~06 J·~ 1qu1ta, ""'; ""' J l BR. l h blks 10 ocean.~"'"-"' Pools. 4 Ganlen!i. Sauna. ~1aplc A1:c. U"•-=-.,
Crlits & drps Sale or-Lcnse I d I p ty 168 f'OR Rt>nt Costa Mesa · Im· \Ykdays, avail J uly 15. ~ mo to Sc-p_L l•l , then $150 Tenn;,,, ~.-. 1, pa 1 ,. 0 • Collf'ge No. l, 64&-6132
213: 281...ocYn or 2 j 3;, n ustria roper CASlrlN /\ l !URRY! mac. 3 BR, dl"n. Cul-de-sac. $350 inclding gflrrlener. mo. 548-2152 Adult!. Ph:''i~. l c""i:N~l'~VL""'Y~.~D~EC;,;iO;:;;iRA'f'iTE""D'
2S7-8'123. Borro1Y on your home, paid Next lo college, schools. 2 Br I S14lJ \\'!
CONDO -Vacant, treed gar-
dens. pool, 3 BR, 2 BA
$43,000. Lo"• dovm, or will rent w/opt. to buy. 673-5221,
642-300.
4. ACRES
\Veil located corner. Present
income $1400. per mo. Greal I
potenrial -'''ilJ divide. Ap..
prox $1.25 sq, ft.
for er not. Use funds lo con-Lease $325/MO. Jncl. waler l19una Hiiis Duplexes Unfurn. 350 BACHELOR apt, 1 mi. from pd. z;~~·'bry,o~nge · A\'c~
solidatc bills, improve your & gardener. Calf 1'1orning ----------bca(·h. Gfls & walrr pd. Cal l hl~rn 1 & 5, 6.~120
ho111c, buy nt"V property, or only, 645-5843. NE\\I 3 Br, 2 BR, cntrl A/C. Corona del Mer S!!9"MO. 213: 592·2977, for any good purpose. Con-. Rent flse opL $275 per mo. J),11\IAC 2 br. nt1w.crp\JI. rlra,
Jidential rast 1*!1·vicc in NICE area -3 bi· 2 ha, irp!c, &13-1103: 5.12-9503. ~ Lida Isla hltin.s, no pels or children.
your ~me or ~ur ofricc bltn stove. oven:. dish"T· 'L_a_g_u_n_a_,N~l~•-ue_,I ____ * "* * * * * 2BR. IBA, brtck frplc, dht Pre fer qui<>t n1nlun? rouplc•.
SIGNAL '!ORTGAGE co: \\•asher & dryer. w/\Y c~t, • Del 3 BR " BA I'""" l\h-,,. I.eat. 2279 J\Iinor St. " dra fncd yd dhl gac patio uxe . " . ~-~ gur, winter r rntal $375 plus 47141 556--0106. $3j(j. 83.'J...-OlJ.i aft 5 ' ' NE\\I Sf'a TcJTace T1Ynh11e 01Yner's unit, in nc,~· 'du-iit ll. 213-193-0427 ' 2 Blt, Crpts, dl'fr.', bltns.
• All .Hooting Pd. e Jacuu:I
• Heated Pool e Recreation Bldg. e luxurious lndscpg
,\DUI.TS ONLY
STOP A\r ,t; SF:F. tJS . DA\"
0 1t N1G11T . ron. faun
CJ IOICB OJ-· AP,\ltT,\fF .. :.NT,
8912 Hail Avo. H.B.
l\·1~-r. t.1r. & f.tl'l'I. Ellk!C.t
147-4912
Full HouM Now-Wiii
accept applications for
future vacancies.
ll>r
1, 2or3 BR Apt
a t the•
VILLA YORBA
lfuntington Beach
(714) 142-9622 * DOG.RiJNS * S1m. :.! & 3 RR. $149 It $1 99,
Kid1 ok . Pool. Keel~n Ln.
(l blk \V. of Beach Blvd.,
ort Sln1er). 96..1-4029 or
847-n86.
NEW 2 Hit. Tov.'llhouse. shag
rugs, dl'p!!, dshwhr, priv.
paUo. Pool & rec. rm. Nr
!I.hops & beach. $220/mo..
t213J 373-1815.
DELUXE lrg 2 BR, garage,
bllln.s, shag crpts. d11>1,
8\\'l-<lish f.rplc. S 11 O.
847-J'lW. 1ti61 Garfield.
••2 BR, slove. 1 11tory, no
pets,
$145 mo.
Laguna Beach
LAGUN'A e!iilate ll•lng on
ncres of m Bi nlaln e d
gan:l<>ns .. Pool &. 1pa. Ocean
views. Clos<' 10 bench &
~hoppin~. Lf:e. 2 BR., 2 ba.
npt. "'/11mcnilic11. $350 Mo ..
pnrlinlly fur11., incl. ut il.
Mature ndulls. 494-4653 or
your brok<'r .
NE\V l-2 BR Apts. ~nn
viev.', ~ l blk \Voods C.ove,
S200 -$.100 mo. LM. 494-5561
Mesa Verde
DLX 2 & 3 Br-.. 2 Ba. Encl
gur. $16.l up. Renral o re ..
309.J i\fa('(' Ave. 516-10.14.
Newport Buch
DELUXI:: 3 Behm Apl.
$3.;Q./~10. Ann. lease. 513
\V. Bay. Nl'>A'fl011 Beach
886-4832 dny1 or 8!t3-2943
ni~·"hls •San &rnardlool
*•BAY.FRONT -pr i v .
Beach & Pi1'r. New 3 Br , 2
Bt1. Yenrly $~50 /m o .
!179--0631 . 644-4510
VISl'A rl<'I Lido luxury Bay-
rrnn!. S1i:1r lous 1 llr, 1 Ba.
Sf>{·ur bldg. Pool, si p a vail.
Util pd. Yrly lsc. $475.
61:1'346-1.
BAYSHORES Cozy Collage.
2 pri beaches, 2 BR. 1 ba,
\Y/patio, yrd, boat stg. +
room to expand. 2 5 9 5
Cn..'StviC\\' Dr.
Duplexes near tlVJ ocean
Miles La rson. Realtor
Roy Mccardle Realtor
1810 Newport Blvd., C.i\1.
548-n29
Ocean VIC\\', 2 Br. 1¥.= Ba, p!f'x. beam l'lng, viC'IY. Near N h(';un Gt'iling. 5140. l child 2ND Trust Deeds 2 BR. Home $l40; also 3 Br drps. crpts, 2 car attach. beach, patios. fircplacl', no ewport 8e1ch ok. No pets. DUPLEX brand dclux ~ hr,
2~• Im. $.195 per n'Kl. 1 blk 10
DELUX1'~ 2 Br, 2 Ba. v.·/w O<'CIUl or bay, 822 \V.
$180, has a ll, s I n g I es• ga"""'· patio. Pri. beach. $'25 \ ·1 hi SI &16-:17!16 • PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. famillcs, kidsfpcls. Ag!. ~t' tennis court. Privacy. JlCIS ... GE°G.<m vai a e -· BACH. \1·fkitchen, crptrd.
Any Amount Fee 979-8430 Sc n·t •= L ~ * Adlt~. no pet~. pcrn1. Nr ~~· ~~~·~~~~~ cu y. """" e as e. * * * * 1t bench. util, sm n)(). 20~
54a.-0760
* 673-8563 *
OCEANFRONT
Duplex, owner/agl'nt 673-9266
Newport tteights
PRIME AREA
Something nicer : a cozy 3
BR .. 2 ha., \vith used brick
frplc.; kltchc>n bll-ins, lot~
or cupboard~ & pantry.
Room for pool. Car. on
allt'y. $44,500
SPIC & SPAN
Son1ethig special: a 2 BR ..
den, 2 ha. f,; ;i "'Alnur panel-
ed playrn1. ln back: lovely
tree shadl"CI yard. $13,500
CALL e '''·2414 111~~ N••r Newporl Po•I Office
--
Mobile Homes
For Sile
I~
125
P.fOBILE home. 20xfi0. 2 Br.
2 Ba, lndscpcl. fenced . many
extras, local('{! Lnt No. 9,
l2302 Alipaz, ~C. Adult
park. pct ok, Pho n l"
493-4619.
~EWPORT BAY
New 2 BR. J BA rlollhouM-.
Adult purk, 11ri)'al.c l'w.>Ach .
$1G,:JOO 510-3672
ON BCll &. 1.'0lr cse. Hnlgn.
20'x57" db:., fpl, dshw11hr,
wshr/dryr. 536-4736
'73 BUOO'l l 2X40 1 lxhm
fl.Im . .i}.dult park. $<12.j().
American 557~
Lots for Sale 170
VIEW LOT
L...1guna Beach. \Vhite wa.ter
view of Main Beach and
Coast l ine . Good
neighborhood topo map -in.
{'ludt'd. Not in ?mp. "20",
$19,500. By O\\•ncr. 494-4977
or 612-0010.
R-4 LOT
~n Clerncnte. Large modt'rn
2 br horne \\'/roon1 for :) ad-
11i1ional uni1s. De-ran vil'"·· 2
hi cks to beach, S49,300. Xlnl
1f'rn1s. Q\\·ner il4: 6i:\.J!H7
or 213: 37G-2fl14 ------VIE\\r LOT
Ne\\'port Beach vie1v of Bay
.~ (){.'Can. 147,500. 97!}-319·1
Mountain, Desert
Resort 174
HIDEAWAY IN
BIG BEAR
Sleep six or more at thi!I
vacallon spot. Swim In Big
Bear Lake just 2 blockll
a\1•ay and think aboUt the
winter fun! Ju"t $.q,fi()() •
\Von'! last long al lhls
price! Call us. 5P.G--0222
$308 mo .• r \\'hy rent?
The t-quivolent of rir~t & laiil
mon!h~ rent makes rio\Yl1
1>y1ncnt. & you take title lO
thl1 new rustle vacanl 2 11ty,
3+2 In Lake Arrowhead.
Crptl'I, drapc11, frpJc, bc1\m·
1·d C('il, bltlns. }{ u It fl
I ~ pinetrtt, fantnstic view. "~!:te,' 213/9864611 colk!ct 1tfOn•F'rl.
l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·.;miiii; I Lnkc G~ry OUllet -Lake fl vlrw 2 BR 1 \.it BA trfril
Commercial turnl11hed m.soo 821-4142.
1-'P;..;rc..;•,;.P";;.;'.!l'-'----'51 Out of State Prop. 171
lit Tltlt E oUerTd N'pt.
Blvd. 9.2';i> Rt1urn spend·
•ble Income. R e 11 11 o r
6"f";M;100.
Condominium•
for aale 160
BLUFFS. X pll\n, $60.000 by
owner. 3 DR. 3 BA. nu ):ufl
$tpt. r.arpei•, dr11pe1, p&tlO,
S:1Ql)O u~r 1Mr1!1~1. Avllll
Aug. 64G-10!I)
You don't need a gun to
''Draw FU1'' ~hen )'OU
pt&c:e M ad In 1he Oa~
Pilot want Ads! Call now
-GIY.>618.
<O ACR€ COLORADO
Rfu"CH 1\$.SUl\1 F. PA Y~iE~S
Prln. bt\lanOt of $6,723.~
rnl\y ~ U!l!.lmed by making;
2 back pyn1n11 ot $69.7-1 At
6\~'; Interest. Orii. pril·c
$.11,725. Trcmendo\rll; lnVt'iit.:
wit able ror randrlria, .rrcn.•-
111\on, rlc. Nr. fa.¢.grow{ng
l..o.Junla. BMut. rolling billl
w 'trt-cs. gm~ & vie-A· af 3
mount. ra~t'S, 1-funtint,
rtshlnr. A $kll.ng nrol'hy. No
clown payment, no pre-po,y-
men1 penally. CeU col.lcc1
ror Steve: <3031 38:4·$m.
•
* Cali 675-44M BKR. TO\VNHOUSE-4 BR. 2~~ BA. 644-1757. ~ ~h St.
~""'"""""""""'!""'""""''I Fam Rm. Pool. Xlnt schls. Newport Bffch C u---=~"7."-o-=-~=-o No points , no pen.all ies, frre Year be $.135. 640-1416. osta ,..._ $35 & Up. 1 BR., 2 BR &
I I 0 . Bachelori;. Color TV. mairl 3ppraisa , low rntl?!'I, ast. •2 BR, 1 BA. crpt thru-out. HARB R VIEW 2BR, lba: lrg. patio, cnclsrl ~rv. pool. The Z..fe!la, 41J N.
lnvcston ThrHt {i39.641l. No pets or No Child ren. -HOMES-garag~. no children. 2197 B Nev.·port Bl ., N.H. 64G-961n .
Mortgages, Central loc. 548-2513· Pa lermo Model, 4 Bed-Amencan Ave. * BAClfF.LOR Apt · Balboa
Trust Deeds 260 2 BR. Fned yard, gar, off-f ·1 itl;."'1 Newport S.•ch Bay Club, furn Is he d _ street, adult cple, no pets. rm., ami Y rm, .,........ \V kl l\1 hi y 1
PUT YOUR MONEY $180. S.~, 548-1405. per mo. lease. Agent \'EARLY $350. t blk ocean, s.r:1t78 0 ; 6~· ear Y·
Dana Point 644-7270. 3BR. 2ba. C'pt, drape!!. ~ar. ------,,.,-,..-,7""
TO WORK FOR YOUI ---------patio. 4.900 Ri\•rr. &Q-4;154 GUf.ST houS(' w I b nth . ON the Poinl. \Valk lo bay or -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij pr1\'ate. Hayshori·.~. N.B. Earn tn% inleresl un \Yell-1''1\BULOUS ocean harb \1.l. 4 hcai·h. 2 st.v Spnni~/J 3 Br, • Si ngle only. Call 54S-121 J.
secw·ed 2nd Trust Deeds 011 Br. 3 B.i.. fan1 rn1, frpl, !tun,:; ha. dbl lot, has all + 1 I~ -h
Orangf" r.ounty real esiAte. cptfdrps, $3!>:1/1110. gar. Kids. Ai,:1. Fl'e ~for'lltnt ., Newport Heig ts
SIGNAL '.IORTGA(.,E CO. 67:....74.14 , 97"' 0 •30 --~-=.,,-----.,,......... · ' · Cl~F.i\N 1 or 2 Rr. Arlult.~. no
l714l 556·0106 F" t J V 11 11\RBOR V II C 1 l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~m;;1 noo c 0 NB oun an a ey • -1 u ·ms, armf' pct..;. 1-'l'•' kll . Sll')..$150. i 121 ~~·~,~~"~'"~P~"~'~'~··!' !. ~·~'.l~~~~~~;~~f~~ Sharp 3 Br, fam, nr pool. A F 360 E. 16th St. NB 616-lROI. 3 BR, 21'1 BA. gigantic rum· inc. garde"ner, $4 :'>0. pts. urn.
pus rm, all hltns. O\V S\1·im 644-1791. ~---------Apt. Unfurn. 365 I~ pool, kids OK. Only 5Z75 Balboa Peninsula TI IE BLUFFS Balboa Island' 11! mo. No fee. Agent 842-4421 4 BR. frple, greenbelt. 2 $35 WEEK & UP
~-------'· Huntington Beach patios, $450 mo. lease. • Sleeping Rooms YEARLY. l -Bdrn1. apl. Vrry
roon1y & light. Avnil. Im·
med. $200 Mo. incl. utll.,
stove, rerrig., carp. &
rlrapes. Cple. pre f c r .
673--0812 Eves/v.·ke-nd~.
645-6500 M.r Olrich
tlou ... Fur"t.1hod 300 2 BR, l BA. $215. Pl'r mo.
----------01ildrm and pet.s ok. New
8alboa Penin1ul1 carpets & drapes. ASK f'OR
----------I D1\LE, 962-44.71.
• Housekeeping Rooms POOL. lovely garden, 3 br, 2 e Ocean Viev.• Apts
ba, $375. + Sec. Deposll. BALBOA INN
2~ Univenity. 64.2-3645 100 l\Iain Street
67"';)-87·10 BALBOA PENIN Bayfront
5 BR. '1 BA. Pier, float.
Avail J uly ]4 & Sept l.
· \Veekly. 6~3)39
Sllri . Ulil Pd. Hach apt at
hc>ach. Idenl !l';flJ(tents. Year-
ly'
$185 · Uul Pd . I Br. Ocran-
fronL Deck, VIC'\1'.
$210. Ulil 1'11. C111i• COllilgr.
2 blks bcaeh. Pool .i:r: 1>rl\.
potio.
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-4030 • or 49-1-32'.\S
2 Bdr111, frplc, $220 per nio.
\'a.rd, in Canyon,
'197-2292 1x>rorc 8 om
Newport Beach
\VALK to \Vtr-Bach unit. $90
al.so 1-1.B. $110, ~i blk. &:
Laguna 1 & 2 Br. Pvt hrns.
Agt. Fl>e. 979-8430
tiousea Unfurn. 305
General
3 BR, 2 BA, bltins, crpls,
drps. cul-de-sac s I r c e I •
Children ok. $245. per mo.
ASK FOR DALE, 962-4171.
7 BLKS to Beach. 2 Br older
hon1e: also 3 Br, C.l\1. $180.
Kidsfpcls ok. Agt. Ff'<'.
m-84);)
• NE\V BA YFRONT 3
bdrm. 2 B..i.th. $42511'10 . l'r-
ly. 4.94-0615 or 673·5719.
YEARLY l BR. 2 ba., 2 car
gar., blt ns: $.1.'lO 4 RR .. fam
rm, S450 Bia 548-1290
1800 .Kll\tBERL 'r". $450/mo.
3 Br Harbor View HnnK".
i\1r. Beal~. 831}.!16!!6
-~--.~----,--,-1 e "YEARLY -t'legant 2 hr
Shari>Redecoratad Y>'/gar. Nr sh ops I b c h .
3 BR, 2 BA, conv dl"l1, frplc, )ll')..34.17: eves & \\'knd!li.
front porch & lrg rc11.r l<'J'o 646-1335
race. Nr ocean & be.y,l 'B"•-l"bo-.-.P~.-.~,-n-su-1~.--
beaches. Adulls only. S375i ----------
per mo Yrly. May consider for July summer rental. OCEANrnONT-3 BR. 3 BA.
641>-8211 + Den. Upper. S675/n10.
. Yt'nrly. Ph. 6i3-l729
$~\\.4~:r~ -~ "Btf S .. Capistrano Beach
3 UI{ u11pcr duplex. Ot"Can
V11. ST::il n10. Opt'n \\'knd.-.
1()..2. 34 i,i:: Viii F:~plno1~i..
C'npLq1 rnno ('k·h. Sil--0600
That Intriguing Ward Gam e wifh a Chuckle
-----~-ldit• .. •y CLAY I . 'O\LAN
0 rt.Orrono• fe tt ers of the
• four scrol!'lbled wcwds be·
low lo fo11n four Jimp1e word&. I IK i WI~ i El I
I SITCO I ~ • I I I I' . ~-.--D .,,,u _,M ,_N -rO -11 I . I I' I I .
Overheard rn 0 hospital
lobby: "'Hfs doctor Is on a cu-
pune1ure specialist. In other
words, he'll be -here." .,._,
Coron• del Mar
ON TEN ACRES
Apt1. rurn./unl\Jrn. t.caiie
Firf!place I priv. pa1lo11.
Pools Tennis Contnt'I Hkf~t.
900 sea Lan, Cdi\t &1"·261 I
(t.lacArt.hur nr Coast ""'>')
:mn. TownhouSll"', 1 1~b.1 . 2
C'o1r port, pool. 11,htlui to
ht•ach, no t•hl!dr<·n, fl('ls. \'r
least> $135, ~tl-~1 :i.'17 717,
crpt, rrpl<". patio. encl sar. Ball)')a, Open Sun. 213:
SlOCi/mo. 673-5629. 4'16-67R1
-Eastside lrg 2 Br's 2 RR. 1 ba. Frplc. Steps to bltn~. rrig, patio at poolsldc. ocean. ''early: S300 month "'2 =20 Ask for l\tlke $liJ. ,\dlts/no pets"" ·;rJ • JON1':<; REALTY 673-6210
E/SJDt: 2 Br, 1 Ba, crp1g, •Sublt.>ase _ l BR.•
drps .. sl~l\'e: encl gar, priv A\'a.ll Ani;:. l11t. $1901~10. pntio. $160. 548--9695. · Call 645-460:).
~.:rni .. ~i!;~J. ~fid :tio· * YF:ARLY. 3 B~R~.-,,,-.. ~ .. .. ..~ new S-1.".5 nio. Near be11ch! 5.Jg...o;.l·I Properly JIOUlM' 642-3850
e :i BR, 2 SA. $26.')/1.TO. L_U_X_U_R)" bayrront apt. 2 e 2 BP.. 2 13A. S:nl/Z..fO. RR 2 b Boa II Dhl """ , .. ., .. ,, .. .....,, . a. I s p, pool. ""' · "· ~....,. $5.JO 1no., lcn11e. 67$-8074
UN1'1.JRN. 1 & 2 Br. Gilrden -- -- --A r r 1 Dl\V · 2 BR. Crpts,• drps, bltns, P .. ~. 1'P c. ~-· pnv. trr,tc. $1~1/l\.10. patio. $165-$190. a.17-2841 6,16-272:1 or G~T.Ul2.
2RH. 1 '~ ha, 2 sty apt, pri NewportH einhts 11<1lio. pool, no pets, SH>.l. 71'"1 l --~---~·---
J rmnn St : fl·\&-1450 GARDEN Apt -2 BR, ncwl)'
2 BR, l BA. encl gar . Kids de<:. 11/?:lOI. Adulrs. No
n1aybe. No ]lf'ts. Crpts. pets. SllG/1no. &12-2.')14.
drp!ii, hl!ns. 8'l6-7t2'J. San c iemente
2 BR. 11 2 ba , xtra lrg 51urlio,
pool. patio, $11.1 util pd, t9i8
l\1aptc, ~5--5647.
$160. ~ 2 BR, 112 BA. pvt
pnt., a.dull", 511\ pet OK, m c Cabrillo. 544-9681
I ~
Apt. Unfurn. 365
Huntington Beach
HARBOR GREENS
Furn. & Vntum. ~'r Sl:IO.
R11ch, I, 2 t• ~ Bll"Jt:. l\1Qflf'lll
OJK'O l@ 'ttl 7 pm. 2700
l'et1'1"lkln \ray, C:O.t. pr. Jfur·
hot· Blvd. -" Arlflm$,
546-0370
D1n1 Point
PANORAMIC C!Jb>'!ln View.
t.J-g 3 nr Dpbc., him kit., 2
8't. l\l<hi: It'll~ tlttln 1 yr. old.
Clol'C to ~11ch & harbor.
Very rU:<. S300. 499·~.
OCE.\N VIE\\', lge 2 Br, 2
B:1, crpls, d~. bllns.
11(1.lt'('lny, r-ncl. 11:arnge. $190.
ltl7·3927 or 8.17-!>178.
OCEA:i vlC\\."1, v.1k tn bch. 2
OR, rum or un lu rn
5:m-S2)(). n'IO. Bkr. I ·121
Fountain V11ley
2 BR. 2 BA. 1Yhl11• water w .
ndulti;. S2?.5. 1539 Bu<>ne.
Vliita, $.C ..
San Juen Cepiatrano
3 BR upper 1luplex. Ocean
Vu. SZ"iO mo. Opc>n \Vknd,,
10.2. M l-13 Vin Esplll01.11.
C:iplstrano Bch. 871--0666
e\·t'e'·'--------· I
Apts.,
Furn. or Un furn. 370
.1 BR,:.! ha, 1)(•1•110 vie1y, \YRlk
to lll"at·h. S:tlO ,\'lo,'
Call: 111.::.;m1 61'.!·m1 Ew..s.
associated
BR OKEAS -AEALT Oqs
101~ W 8olbo" i.' l 11>1 l
111E EXCITING
PALM MESA APTS.
l\ll'lt.n'F.S TO NPT. BCH.
Bft.ch, I & 2 BR. from ~
Adults, No Pf:ta.
1561 l\tt•• Or.
15 blll• rrom Newport Blvd.)
M&-9800
• CASA v1croRIA •
UNIVERSITY PARK
Attractive ~room, den.
Clutnctllor hOmf' (prlv1u e
dwtlllnJt) 2 bl\th~. double
ri~place. Dlninc " r c fl • built-In.~ and IM!l'Vice porch.
Rc1tr y11rd has covrred
p.taOO, Slorat:f" ~l\f'd, fnilt
1 ~. Front yard M.11 com· pl~ff' pr\\"Aey. P o O I and
tcnnlt couM pr!vllcg~. a°""
to shoppin!l ctnltr. $310 per
1non1h. Call cv rn l n~1' 6~ or 642-0'lOO oey
lime.
I MEPRET I i-,,-.-1 -.-1 -.-1 -.-1 -.-1 -t 0 c ... ,1;,. ''' ''"''I• qoo1od " • _ • by ldUn'll 111 ttie ,.,;,,,flO word ~~-~--~-~-yau develoo lrOM s11p No J below.
lBH opl on Myh""Onl, $220 mo FOR Rl'nl, immro. ocrup.
}rarly ll'a..~. :1 Blt. l"Ondo, lrplr, pool fA..:,
I s, 7 BTt. Furn ~ Unrum .
Ct'rJ1ch1, dntpcs, Df\V, TV
""'· Pool, ~tc. ~12:"1 \•lrtor1a St. Al lfa,rb1r, C~I. 6=12-891\).
~·0\1 don't ne«I a lifUJI lo
"Orl\w Fu1" ~'hen you
~&ro nn 1d In the Doily
l>Uo1 Want Ads! Call MW
-&l:M618.
•
•
8 PRINT NU'¥'!El!CO LE l ffi( IN
lHESE SOU1'RES
• UNSCRAMBLE. ABOVE LE.rTERS.
TO <jJT ANSWU
• • •
I I I I I . I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 1------------------------·
fii.'t-nK:? !I am It) ~ Jim. Nr ~13 & 11 h p p n g ,
2 Bil. rf;N1110VS1':. 7'/I'\\' 4~.
rrfiht, (lr'f>ll. 1 Ba. JW J. ltunt1•~n~g~to"n=-0a'"•"•::<:;::h-
S:.!6.lfmo, Pli : 673-3.'tloO
l ·BR. 1\•l fr11I , & balt"Ony. • 2 BR, 2 ba. plush. elec~
1-ktlow h\\')'. Sn'i l\ks1 l~. bllln r/o, crpt~. dr11ii, Adult
II.al Plnch1n Riii'. lt'la-4392. only. $210. 53&-5192 ~-
ALK TO BEACH \\' ANTF.D to buy llkt'--ncw
r11rnit11rc It. lamps, nice &
mA!Klnahl,., &14-4ti117
I Ir 2 HH . Crpt, drpi1:, bll·lns,
.'(Ill'. 205 1511'1. R-17.3!)37.
•
Newf,o-;f 8Hct-
S UMMER-WINTER
YEAf!LY
Anllo'11 Rr ntals. likr.
20!1.'i &lbon IJlvd. flf.J.~
1700 WESTCLIFF DR.
2 BIL, 1 &-2 BA. Bltn 111>-
p\i11..l'K"f!I,,. ~. &o!U'274 .
'
DAILY PILOT Monday, July 9, 1973 -,,-I -I~ 1--..... l[j] I ---• ;I JP41t ILllJI ..... , ..
E~;;:..=--_;::•::: Offlao~;~_..;,~~~440;~.,~ .. ;.._;-; .. ~ .. E~~~530;...., 555 1-...--1nt/All9'-:?'w-.M&l'nt 11o1,w-.M&P 1101to1p w.....,M &l'n
ROOMs -ia 6 ap. ~-"11.l.Y UCD<SED REWARD E,!-~~JOt>o. ~":".; A'*•t~ Nir.y CAR SAL I S 11111 Hartmr-A Ocean.. ~ blk PRESTIH * SPIRmJALIST * Name .......... ....ttt: 3 pound ~. MRm. Nee-.,aeeurate. 20 ~exp. Expertmctd saltsman only w. ocun. 2500 StavV:w OFFICES Spiril\Ht.1 l"l.WHnel JO am-10 _11 ,~ "'"' al --..11 nttded in one of Orana:e OBI. ' Fount&ln Vall-, Beaut1· pm. Advice on all m&tten. ....vtr ll'IY m e ........... e. ELF.Cl'RJCAL. Conltadon County'1 leadin, Ford dttl-
.COMFORTAB'r Jor lul J'lfW bu.lkUna. around , Judy Y-·-J.' No.-14, ••• -·1. o.......... f:•-..i•PI• Ex\.~lent comm1-_, 312 N. El Camino Real, San ~must have lnJWin ahots Re:s. Comm. Induat. Uc. _,_1 _, 1 -!Joor, 3,000 .m••-feet, CI em en I e. 492-9136, . l6GLI n-.,..~· Bl cl.._ .....,._ U'W""VoW O"lrv•.u aWna le bonus pl.an, ln111r-f'rnpioyed trW) ~ 30· .... --492-9034. ~)', °"'a"" v ' Gardenint and d plan P id ::---~ entrance. C. M . :iWces~v'tc tni::. -=~~ NEED crew for 6-8 mo. H.B. sc1.1Z16 or 842·~-:!:uon1. ~Don ci-ev1~.
loot. lnciud,. carpeta, cruise 10 Caribbean •boan! LOST 715. vie. Baker & * GARDENER * Job W ~, p I 702 THEODORE ROBINS ROC>l"IS $3) wk up w/klt $30 drape1, all utllitie1, Jani-26' sailboat. Pref. !em fo'altview, black mlnlatuni Mow edge .l a;m'I a:atdt>n-•·~, 9m8 • FORD
wk up ~·· Childm A pet I.or ~cc. Call Marilyn 21-30, send name, addn!ss & Doxie "Icky" Ndt. auraery. Ing 'care. Expert A depend. 3>60 Harbor Blvd.
M!Cdon. 76 Newport mvd., Stovall (n4) 832-5440. phOne to Ptf. Gibbons, PO REWARD! 567..or.?2, l.'ws, able. a.tost areas. COMPANION, ·gd. cook & Costa Mesa
1..:CM=·..:5'M'ro6::;c::.;::•'-::::::-=:::..· -e!!!'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"!!!!'"'"•I Box 3303, Fullerton, 9263.1. 962-t854. P r ompt-Fr•• Est drh'er, free to travel by
Guest Home •IS OJo"'FICE space in newly con-SWINGING SINGLES $100. REWARD, Black Cocker Pete 534-7117 hour or month, local ref. Auto Mechanic
11truct00 Contemporary bldg Spaniel Male, wearine flea 673-1586 BUS)' 1'o)«a. aeency In Hunt.
VACANCY' tor elderly lady
In lie. Gllet:t home. Good
food served. 646-3.191
5-r R-011 420
SUMMER RENTALS
Sleeps 4 -From $70/wk. ln July
Sleeps 6 -From $$/wk.
Sleeps 8 -From $115/wk .
ALSO AUG ., SEPT. &
WINTER RENTALS
In So. Laguna from $175. Call tor info. 2-8 pm 530-1250. collar. Vic: Moe11 St le Coast Hurrl.cl SMppy Work Bch. nems class A line
mo, 325 to 1600 sq ft. Oc<!Wl S 1 I Cl 535 J{ w Y · Lo• t 6 / 13 • II Not Whet I Doi NEED help at home? We mech. with aood import ex. views, cpt1, drps & 11.ir oc 1 ubt 494-4Tl9/979--2880. I CARE have aides; nu r 11 es, per.
oond., Contact Gary Foster * INTRADATA * REWARD Expert mow It eda:e. Prompt ho u 1ekpn, companions. For a perm. job with the best ~-LlngoH' Bld4t;_ Jk'7Cli S. U>st dog, bl.k tenie-poo &Jiii. Free Eat. Before 5:30 pm_ Homemakers Upjohn, of benefits, call Mr. Smlth, .__.st n~ay, J:r QUA L l TY match e 1 to Maggy, Vic. E1 Toro Rd 497-21!3, anytime 534-11B7. 547...fi&11 847-8555.
*WATERFRONT* ··t.a~~sl(1~11.. &: Mutrlands, 837-6599. E xp. SCHOOL teacbel' will ----,A'"'UT=~0~--•
FEMALE minl·ature Ame I G rclne housesit. No charge. Prime location, Newport (Ca.U NOW for FREE sam-r can • r References furnished. Call WANTED ExperMnc.d
Beach. Large suite. Good pie profile on 1 pn>specUve ~!1nauV~r lM~~. redV'~-11.faiQtenance, Qeanup, 613-6721 •-~:.. ... Mo~r for parking, S350 month. match. 24 ttrsJ uu, "': 1SSJOn • "'JO· Landsca.pin1 A Sprinkler ~ ... ....
Biii Grundy, Re•ltor n4 · 541-3138 I LA 658-6283 830-"3648 Service. Call ~1930 ~;~tN= :::m~1at: Joc•I G .M. 0.• rlhlp.
CIRCULATION
TRAINEE
MALE OR FEMALE
The Daily Pilot has an opening in lhe cir-
cuJaUon departme~t for a beginner to man·
age a small district of boys and girls, deli-
vering; collecting and selling newspapers.
Full time, permanent. positions with regular
raises and full fringes including personal
use of company auto. Apply iJl person to
Milan IA!avitt, Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay
Street, Costa Mesa.
341 Bayside, N~t.. Beach l.ADI: J~y $pttial ! rr ~l~eF'::i~:c' vC:~I:: GARDENER of-5'lJ !d~ full tJme. 673-6403 , Good pay end percent•
* 675-6161 * mem reh1p $5. Ca I R-·-~. 962 _2283 or per. seekll 4 .,.anctcer.Send re su. .1 'Partner' 8 S 6-12 7 1 or ... ~11..1u ma.lntenance jobs. George H I W ,_, M & F 110 'to Cl If'~ Ad ' ENJOY 2 monlhs of summer FINE oUlces. Newport 54,8-1479 979-12U, ext an. Wines • P •n _, me •11 -'
. Bkr. 6T;>-58(l()
--awimmlng1. ho r s e b a c.k Beach, on _\V. Coast flwy. * 549-2015 * A A A A A •50lc/o DAILY PILOT H.lp Wented, M&F 710 HefpW•nted, MI F 710
ridiOIF...A: ,11.uing. 3 Br, bllnl Good parking. Reasonable. * Cre•tive Gudeni-Ou'r office. burned_ ~·"n. will P .O. Box l5'0 Coi t• • ·DATA PROCESSING ~l~~.'"for$254'.lsloo~·n!,~ 838-M25 ~ i Exper Irishman Cl~~~ be back IJl business soon. Mese, Ca. 92626. CHECK. HERE -BUSINESS
586-5145 or 837~61. Busined Rental 4451 Lod and F...s lfn1 I llllttactkm llr-1 Main!, Landscapine, Sprlnk'. Watch for ~ ads. .
1
AUTO MECHANIC
LAGUNA Beach, View, 1 Bl. .L:i.J . ten iniitalled/repair. 646-1072 Llz-Laurcl-Ruth·Karen & Lon Toyota or Jaguar. Lag. Sch. ~a:·~1:,D$135~8:. ~~ *TILROECCAETI~* found (fr" ads) .550 Schools & ~!rnt~~.1 Co~~·1~a1~~ T ifl J ls:Y~TT~~ !::'·Paid Sk~t=17ec1 SYSTEMS
BCHlBD.duplx,lblocean ini tructions 575 res.id. Sprinklrs. clcan1.1p. 'nursery attendent 'r or No Depositor ANALYST
$85 wk July. &12-1272 Succetsful FND. male white dog w/tan ~--·...,---645-6981. ..!:: ~ • church services. Olristlan Regli tr•tion Fee
BEACH apt 1 br, turn, frpl, E•st 17th StrHt ears Pt-PckingcM', pt-cocker, SAILING LESSONS YARD Clean-up, main t . U Z ll~INDUS •~A-woman age 25 to 50. Call Mf!.chine operatoir $263 hr.
opp:l61te Corona del Mar REALONOMICS Wearing a jeweled collar Learn fast with champion in Comm. -Res. Opening new .,. c-,.. IN .• N,.,,_, aHclt 842-1936 Shi ppffig clerk St $2.50 hr.
Dte beach. Sec. aate. CORP .• BROKERS Vic. Springdale & Heil , H.B. Hobie Cat. 646-0389 route. Exp. Japa n e 11 e ,,,,_,.,..,. 0to11 c-yA/t"potf BABYSITTER _ Need sitter '.frne:i factory St $2.70 hr.
Rents by wk or mo. * 67U700 * please call 84&-J583. PRIVATE SWIMMING & Gardener. SM-1622 Phou "46•21111 for S yr. old child, Z-3 days Ciass-2 driver $3.25. hr.
83J.-1691. FND. in May • Uny poodle, DMNG LESSONS TAUGHT Comptete Lawn &. Gardening. ACCOUNTING at a time. 646-4255 Ambulance Driver $124 wk.
NEWPORT Island.. STORES femalewhitew/aprlcot,4'h; AT YOUR HOME-644-1976. Service-Hawtng•Cleanups. BABYSI'M'ER in my homeP-~&:delvry,Mi.+$2.00hr.
waterfront apts. 1-BR $175 MaJn Street, Courtyard. and lb!. ~5 Yl'll· Fnd Lampson & I 5IO Jim S48o-OtOO This ls a responsible position 8-4: 30 eves aft 5 tor info. Janitor-Watchman $2.50 hr. WK"/HJR SD> wk. Monthly Oceanfront Stores available Lewis, Garden G r o v e , ThNtric• that requires a we 11 * 645-6182 *
_ 10 ~ n•-............. at modest rents. TI4-527-3775. Gener•I Services uaJlfled "th 1,.., ..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'"""""IRPG ~---"" ~. ~ BALBOA INN RECORDING STUDIO , q """°" "' "'" . ·~-·· .. ~ avail. GERMAN Shepherd • Ian, 24 ~-. $l5 . ._. hour. * BOAT WAXING * perience that i n cl udes BANKING S I: L to $1000 mo. LIOO ISLE, delux 4BR, 3BA, 105 Main SI. female, well trained. Murdy '"""" .,... wholesale or mfg. accts. Main. EI e c. bk g d. 2 sty, w/prde:n & patio. 675-8740 Parle area. Hntgn Beach, Block rates. I Exp., references, qUal. ma-receivable. Growtng savings & Joan St. $3.50 hr.
Avail J I 14 Sept. 3 NEW SHOPS 842-4138 11.fastering Discs Cassettes terials used. Lie. #4719 association anticipates u Y 548.-scro ' yes ·, . 1 24..g..15 tracks available 9n.lifil Cambro Is a strong, well opening af Newport Beach Secret~ to $550 mo.
644-4895 or A few ho · ' shops Still FOUND % C.Olhe, 12 German call Stonehedge Reconls HOME I mp rove m e n t established company that is b---• 0u;,_ Au-••t .,,L Prr ...._...:ist to $2.50 hr. OCEANFRONT N t . c ice . · Shepherd puppy, 4 mos (?) w 9t St ~ M f he I •· · the •a.ia;u ....,. --oui. ,,.., e w P 0 r available at Village Fair, vie Tewlnkle School C 1'! m · 1 h ., ....,.,,a esa Services C&rpenlrY·Elec. one o t ea""'rs 1n . Assembly tme St, $1.90 hr. 3 BR. 2 BA duplex. $275 ""* 1100 South Coast Hwy. 545-6723 • · · 642-8983 Plbg. Window \Va s h l n g, manufacture of fiberglass & Openlngs currently exist for Ass:meblra St. $2.00 hr.
July. $JX) wk Aug· Laguna. · 645-1457. plastic products for the food the following positions: AJP Oerk.-_ $500 mo. 5'4-3554/~7704 494 1111 FOUND tiny male-part Manx COLLEGE ud needs odd service industry. Please ap. Man Othe .
BALBOA tuand next to kitten vicinity Vl1:toria St., ~ . 111 ent . ply at· -YEUERS/ Y " SHOP & OfrK"e space for Costa Mesa .. Needs loving I " I I jobs. P!ilnting, clenning, etc. cAMBRO MFG APEX =n~~e';iee:5i!.~~1;; lease In Missioli Viejo Auto care. Housebroken. 646-8498. ...,. _....,..... Call Richard. 646-7238 7601 Oay Ave., A'un~ Sch NEW ACCOUNTS
Aug .. .l Sept. 673-7910. Plv.a. Good Fn\'y offramp. FND fml Jong hair cat. Tan C•rpet Cle•ning W. of Beach Blvd., just South
J Avery Parkway. Call O\vncr w/blk streaks While paws Floor Care & Windows of Garfield Ave. Position will provide ex-EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Pertee, a leading manufac-
turerer ol compulor
peripheral products has
lmmedia<e requirement for
a 00.inen systems analyst
to parfidpate in our design
& doawientation of new
systems & procedures. II 1
you enjoy the creative
challenge associated with
the design of _systems & pro-
cedures & have a minimum
of 4 years experience in
118me & are krm\·ledgeable
in the areas of materlal
rnntrol, accounting &.
engineering administration
with a BS Ot' BA degree or
equlv8.lent, you may be the
Individual v.'e seek. Please
send resume with salary ,
history to:
~~t ~~ ~h Paul Brazeau. 831.-l<IOO. Vic. l~Wltinp;n }!arbour. Baby1itth19 Dutch 11.lalnt. Serv. 537-1508 847·3531 posure to new aco:runts as
38R, 2BA, all x t ra s. STORAGE/S~, 3 ~ x 3J.'' 592--1736 HaLtl ing A CC OUN TANT-Newport y,·elJ as regular teller duties. 181()..C Newport Blvd. BUSINESS SYSTEMS 645-4554. 0 .H. door. ,s;v '"'.· r, pt FOUND large black & white MOTHER wants babysitt~. Beach area-Generalist with 6 i:nod. teller expcriefl(."e re-Coflta Mesa 645-4320
~ERTEC
LOVELY 2 BR rum house, Post Ofc & Mariners Mile. rabbit' 1 floppy car. Vicini· My home, Brookhurst & GET' RID OF UNSIGHTLY supervisory capability -quire • 17ll2 Armstrong Avenue
cloee to beach; CdM, J'u1y 15 $175/mo. A.gt. 646-2414. ty Virginia Place, Costa Slater) FV. Days, nites, TRASH & DEBRIS $12 analyis -statements . ex-LOAN Irvine~:;a~iaJCal&ri,p1ex
to Aug l2, reliable people, 3 NEW SHOPS -OU:ices. 11.lesa. Call 548-2869 wkends, vacations. Yard. LOAD . COLLEGE per. can substitute for de-CLERK An equal opportunity
6"--1902. ~"tu~;!:. =I~lde FND-BH _ _._,, 11c.~ G""'1,11,'· dogw ·1 v"~ =:;k:.s_ ~8F:i1;5u rn~~tci STUDENT 548-6428 gree, . Immediate need. PROCESSOR . Employer m-f
BAYFRONT & BOAT DOCK ........ • • "" d ht l & Call 32' Fl.TRNITURE Van for P.O. Box 2830, Newpol"f TYPIST DELIVERY M I I 4 Bdrm. 2 tia. pttvate bee.ch Industrial Rental 450 coll~ or 54S-129'l J:C't. ~~· up, local turn hauls & gen'! Beach, 92660 c/o Mrs. Jef!E .,.,.K To handle all phases of con. morning, part 8tlme~ a~~
1300 wk., $575 2 wks. Avail. BABYSITITNG, day and hauling. 54S-l862. ACCOUNTING CL R -ventiona.J loan proce!!Sing & ha~ reliable car. CoS!i ·1-J~ 28-Sept. 8. 642-3331 . NOW LEASING DARLING b.lk It white ~.Dur home. Experi-MOVING, hauling, clean-ups. Assist bookkeeper in posting closing. ?.tin. 1 yr. con-PERTEC offers permanent Mesa area, good pay.
S230 MO. Sublet Aug. Ir Sept.. Hunti_._ Beach cocker mix, curT'Cnt Glen-cnced am l'E'liable. Call Reas. rates-Coll. Stucte.nts. A·R, A·P & p a y r o 11 ventional loan e9Crow pro-employment, paid vacations 1 ~-=-;,'7o0"':;·,,:~:.:::..::::27.:;. __ _ Park Newport. Jr lBR Inc ,,.,_, dale tAgs. Fnd 7-4, 646-2414, 492-374& Free est. &12.-7581 journals. Salary to $500. cessing required. after 6 months, plus one DELIVERY OF DA 1 Ly
pooh. te.nru.. spa. &W-o6al NEW M-.1 or 64&-113.1 Must identify.. LOCAL moving & hauling by Call Linda Ray, ~. , __ . week paid time off at PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY' TO I
!NO Sq. Ft. & UP t'otANS RING Org. O:lest BABYSITI'JNG: Lie. ages 3 student. Large truck. o .... ~. Coastal Personnel Agency, ........,,.\ mtervlews will be held Chri.sbnas, company paid NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
!JOO Isle :-Bayrront. enjoy Hamilton &: Newland College hand b a I I court. 10 12. Fun attention. Ph. 5M-l846 or 534-2164. '"'j'A" 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M. at the Cerritos Branch or-life, hospital surgica1 med-IN SAN CLEMENTE ,I the vft ol the bot.ts. 2 BR. '46-0697 or f.33.0519 \\'eds. 7;4, catI 9fi&.73S8 and 968--0887 Brookhurst & fice ~fonday, July 16th. ical and dent.a! benefits. Ex· incl. color Iv. 675-46t6 kk!nh"'. Adams. SKIPLOADER & dump truck EPOXY Adhesive l\.1anufac-. cellent working conditions AREA. l\.1U~ LIVE IN 1 * BEAOIFfWNT, Newport. ....J BABYSITTING . in my Y.'Ork. Concrete, asphalt lurer net"ds experienced For f.urther information & m-and growth polential. ~AT~6~U~~ON UJ~ 1
3 BR. 1n-7J21.. .ome Aua. 1800 SQ, f1'· l\.1·1 space FOUND: l\lale, black poodle. house, day or night, loving sawing, breaking. 846-TilO. contpounder, full time days. te~ew appl. Call Person-DUTIES witt 'include typing 833-8350 or 5'8-4757 w/tron~ otfice, lrg rear Vic. Warner &: Goldcnwest, 64,. " CLEANUPS, remove dirt, Mature, high -school grad. net. Invoices and ... ....-.. ...... or· VAN AND VALID J door, ideal ff?r laboratory, Hunt. Bch. Ca11 &: identify. care, lrg. fncd yd. _;,299. . 548-5125 .,... ..... -= DRIVERS LICENSE. CON-j BAUJOA Peninsula Houe or "40. 1'"5 \Vh1ttier SL ~· 842-~. BABYSIITING in our' home trees, ivy, dnvewayg-grad-""""'"~-....,..==;:-c;::-(213 ) 625-7341 ders fCJt our pur~g and TACT llARRY SEELEY, ,
apl, sleeps 8. $110 WHk up. l:DJ SQ. Fr. USO. 1793 Whit· days and ni&hts. All ages ing. 847-3366. Lie. 240182. A1:!st:U in ~"phousoplem~ :: material control depan. 330 w. BAY ST., COSTA ;
962-8680. Uer St Days 646-5033 or BANDED pigeon, vi c • y,-elcomc. 962-7216 GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub "" LOS ANGELES ment. One year clerical ex-MESA OR PHONE 4.92-4420 : LARGE 1 b:lrm hOme. patio, 64&-068i eves Edinger & Beach, Hun:. trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. come? It so the quickest & perience required. SO+ typ. or 60-4321 '
on J>Hinsula. $175. weekly *COSTA. MESA* tlngton Beach. S4T-5883. C1rpet Service Est. 531-6377, 557-6904., =~~'rfu::-fie\~ is n:shl~~ 'FEDERAL·-ing speed, aceuracy a must. DENTAL ASlllsta~t,\Cleanlng •1
1
6TJ..7412. 1600 .IQ. ft. 2 Offices, 3 ph. F=~ni~~ac~ic~~~ori~ JO~IN'S carpet & Upholstery HoUMCIHnlng merchandising. If you like SAVINGS Apply,atE' RTEC instn.iction, x-rays & some 1 BUILDING promotion. pew~. 1 yr old. Good loc., St C 1 M «• ,.79 Ori Shampoo free Scotch-fun & the opportunity to front olfice. Non-smoker, I
Avail July 7th-Aug 4th. 3 nT Ohms Way, C.M. " 05 a l'fl8, .....,....;, • gUard (Soil Retardants) • .SUPER efficient CaJ..gtudent earn up to $100. wk ad-Equal Oppor. Employer m/f ' Pref under 30. 644--0611 (
br, 2 ba, $150. wk. 675-3531 646-1663 or 646-1201 FND at Eastbluf't. Tame " Degreasers & all coJor II e e ki' . N . S3B ·oo Cd M ditional income call Mr. I I'!!"~'"'"~!"'"'"'"'"'"'""' I BUSINESS SYSTEMS DENTAL Assistant. Ex· I
Veatlon Rent•l• 425 4001 BIRCH, NB =t.ca~~~arked Sia-brighteners &: 10 minute ~ i!:~5".56'h. per ~~; 4:Tm.Phlllips. 1' Barbo D 1TI.l2 Armstrong Avenue perienced, chair 11 Ide. I
2000, 2000, 3600 tq.lt, or com· BLK F ,............. bleach for white carpets. Y· oorman Santa Ana, California X-Raya. Spanish helpful, I
OCEANFRONT APT., sleept bo thereof. Avail. 1011/'73. . • part """"""r O>g. Save your money by saving DAYWORK Apply in Person Irvine Industrial Complex. fringe benefits. 835-238.l . I
5, avail. 7.7 to 7-21 $150/wk. Mt. Baumgardner, SU-5032 Brown collar wtth studs. me extra trips. Will clean EXPERIENCED. CAR. ASSEMBLERS ALLEY WEST An equal oppr. emp. M-F DENTAL Assistant. Exper.
also 8-4 to 8-ll $175/wk, Shan! API' or HOUSE 839-Sl98 531·7853 living rm., dining rm, & • 646-1.234 • ELECTRO 2106NowpoW. Ocrt :'.."".chont CLERKS chairside to work 15 t<> 20 1 10! West Oceanfront, N.B. Otll 'HOME-PARTNER' S?i-tALL female Brown poodle hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, Janftori•I -MARKET BASKET ttrs. per .wk in Newport I 5'm-1930 .....,. ~~ .... 0., "~" 1479 • type dog In Corona de! couch SIO. Olair $5. 15 yrs. ---------. Beach practice. 646-2481 I
435 -_.,....u.;J'I ' '1'Wo-Mar, Thun eve. 64(1..1897. exp. Is what counts, not PEEBLES Janitorial It MECHANICAL Ask for Manager Gor-for Rent R I W _, ·~ method 1 do .-~---u •t . If _ n--ind 1 ,B~A~Rl~.~ .. ~ID=--ra-eu,_--1Have imm~iate openings DENTAL assist. 1 yr. ex· :::;c=..c::,..o:;:.....;=:.:...-= enta I •ntisu -GERMAN Shepherd puppy, · .,_,,,... ..... -· aiot. · om ............ "V' us-....... _ -m .Y ~ due to remodeling in the perience, full time, 1',oun-
roR ho tr 11 l Good re(. 531·-0101. lti"al ,.._,,.,fr.a """' ... u .t bar 54$-9212 VI k k I s Q C I · Vall motor mes, a er, 1 1 fl'ma e. Pttesa Verde School, "-'~--.... "'or..~. ASSEMBLERS • range ounty area or ex-ta1n ,.uey. boat. l'tc. 1648 Newport 11.tATURE profess on a 548-4005. C1rpenter Landic•plng Lounge. 17911~ NeY.-port perienced· Call 839_9660 ,
Blvd. C?.1. 5'l8"'9166, e\"eli desires occupancy Lido Isle -~-----------'---"----Blvd .. CM ·
644-1001. area dlo\o-elling starting Sept. Doberman Pinscher ' NEW. remodel, rrame & LANDSCAPE, 6 a rd e n Be•uty Operators e Grocery Clerks DESIGN DRAFTSMAN References pr 0 v Ide d ' 963·170R F.:vl'!I'. fin ish, Slorcs. offices & . • Work with -l-"tt paid. ho!tthanical pro-I SINGLE Garage fGr Rent. 213-823-Sl84 or 213-541-4210 Lost SSS homes etc. Custom Y.."Ork. ma.int., clean-up, s~rinklrs. <2_) No following nccess. Ne~ • Produce Clerks totypes. \Viii also y,·ork aF
$20/r.to. 177 E. 2'lnd St .. __ Ll-n-~ -1961 Lie .. 133790. 646-6852 the. best! he. ok. Bus)' shop. 645-1050 •l-t~mc•h•o•·-a1 tc•ho"•· Costa t.1esa. &12-3645. WANTED 2 or 3 bedroon1 . . '"" _._.. ;::tlU"" • II.ion thru Sat. e Liquor Clerks "'" ,..,. .._ " ... ~~-~---~=I house in Costa ~lesa or WHERE. ls Elizabeth? Lite CABINETS/ M.sonry cian. Start $990 mo. Also fett ,
Office Rental 440 Newport Beach $175. Have grey Siam~se type female CARPENTRY BRICK Vencen, patios 8.: VaA~~;'1!~ft~A ~=Ef~ 1!~SioUJ;YioU~~t°CJas~~~~ •Part time Checkers ~~a~;fnPe!._row,.~1"
BAYFRONT OFFICES ~~liable references. (!:~f ~bi.11~ 4~~~gun..,, all types SlG-1648 \\'Rlks, Slumpstonc & block Mini computer field has Coiffure, 01, 540-0550, aft Interviews y,ilJ be \Ved· ·~ '"'
Presti&'e olfices1 _over Jooklng WANTED 2 bedroom house LOST, July 4th, In Laguna, l\11NOR home repairs, Plum-!il~c~ ~~1:1~3-~. & ~=;:F~~!~ 6. 54.0-8182. nesday, July 18th, 9 am thru ~··mo Harbor Blvd.,
Balboa Bay in Newport or duplex. Pets. Reliable. Small fem . Samoyed, Lthr bing -Carpentry -Painting & 2nd shifts. Required as a BE part of our famlly, room, 4 pm. DOMESTIC Help George
Beach. Various size suites References av a 11 ab 1 e, collar w-Aspen, Colo. dog -Tile. can 540-5560 P1intingh & minimum or 6 mos. related =kee &ping~~ I i t e 2975 Harbor Blvd. Allen Byland Agency, 1(16.B
as low aJ $12). per mon, Jn. 645-6TS4 tags. 497-1172, 495-5899 CARPENTRY Piper anglftl exper. in one of the follow-O:ieta Mesa E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0395 ~ud~. drap, .Cllt, ut.ll ltles, . LOST: t ,.e black Labrador AND GENERAL REPAIR COMPLETE H--Pain"••. fn ... areas: Compo n ent *BREAKFAST COOK 213· 685-1fl00 DRAl'T·SMAN I JMltotial service;. :P..1onth\y 2 OR 3 year lee. 3 Br. on wtr. dog na~ Jack, Vic. 2149 * * 675-52ll ** """"' '""'6 .... • 1 or lease. 3700 Newport Blvd.. trg rms for art collec. Old QceQn Way 1 n~•na Sat e 0,,-,..,-,.,...-..,,-.,.-~c:---CUstom Int., weather-proof P1 re~ation &blha11 ao.ldt::;i Exper. Good pay & hours. Equa:I Opportunity Employer Part time me ch an I ca 1
N.B. 6~1220. teer down ok. To $750. Ken June 30 •-'··a~~ ... ·2814 • ement, Concrete exterior. No job too 11mall. ng "" assem Y 0 pnn Must be clean & neat. Ap. ~~. Mr. Ad am.
, Bll-d 12131 749-<581 · ~ =· -CERMAK PAINTEl\S drcult boanl•. O th e' ply in.......,, SUrf & s;n.;n, CLERKS NEEDED -FOR lease -250 -$80. Mll'J'E long hatred blue PATIOS. walks, drives. Saw, * M7.J296 * desired areas of exper. are 5930 w. Coast Hwy., N.B.
915'-$275, 1160' -$300. SMALL house or unfurn. apt. eyed cat found wk ~. vie break, ttrnQ\te' & replace cabling &: wire wrap. NOW Deluxe offices. C r p t . . l\.tust accept well behaved So Ola Vista A: Princess concrete. 548-8668 for est. HONEST Ch rt 11 t I an s. e Immediate openings! BOOKKEEPER, part ti.me.
gentl'OOll parking. Ne11.-port pets. Under $200. mo. Sa~ Clemente. 492-9761 ' CEMENT & Block Woric:. Ext.~Int. Neal, low prices. e Excellent benefits! ~~~. pe;:;i ~a~~ Must have the following :.ach, Nr. Bay. 575-6700 S42-9283. REDDISH blond terrier, Red Wall, patios, si~-alks, etc. rJ.J~ n at ha p ainling :,,~'"y ~ w~r:,5~ or contact Blvd., Costa Mell:Bran equal ~lsbu, larygood• spellfigu~g ~l"•t•'
· colllU' w/bells. Reward Vic: By hr. or job. 64&6915 .,.. opportunity employer. ~:... « "' « DESK space available $50 I[ iii') Anaheim Ave.-191.h st . PROFESSIONAL painting, Jay Fuller ,1 ., .. .,.
mo. \Viii provide furn iture ~ 646-45"47. --Child C1re accous, cell int/ext. Uc. VDM BOOKKEEPER. asst., gen'I at $3 mo. Ansv.~ring 1er.1ce No. 236741 . t"'ree est , ledger & payroll cxper. Apply In The available. 178'15 Beach Bhid, DE1'."'P orange shorthair Cfft. CHILl>-earo..myJKlme. [le.. 645-5191 Small Orange Co. oompan,y. Personnel Department
Hun"-on ""••h ••2 -'""" a lt. male, w/Oea collar. J)l'flablc, mature y,-oman. -,;IN'°'T"l"'~"·x-=-. -P"A"'"IN'l'l==N=G-~.,,"". & be n e Ir t s . ~fonday _Fri. 9 am-12 Noon ""';-.,.,_. '" · ,,.. -. ..... , Vic. 15th & Sanla Ana, N.B. Days or v.·eoeke nds. Call LO ~cos'' ""~ CUST. OE.51GN 1100 sq .fl. Auto Tran1port•t lon 525 RE\VARD! 642-l93S. \V T 1{ I G fl Vari•n Oa t • M •chine s PACIFIC MUTUAL corner. Suilahll' slon"/Of· 549-l88l. QUALITY BOOKKEEPER "F C ~ fices. Fronl.s on \Vestcllff NEED ridt> daily to Santa Ft" RE\VARD! Lost Collie, July CHILD Ca.re my Mme, nefU' FREE ESTl1\IATES 6Ta-5230 Irvine CPA office all phru;es of 700 Newport Center Dr.
Or. NB. Ail· Concl. pl<'nty Springs, sha.tt cost 8-4:30 3, Bristol a.rea. South Coast Plaui.. Blrth _ 6 EXTERIOR $3?5. 2-11tory 2722 M ichelson Dr. bookkeeping, sales-payroll Newport Beach
pkg. l~IS \Ve-stcl\11 MS-9586 job. ~ 546-4123 yrs, ref. avail. Uc. 557-8656 S475 11 Bo-• I I 13•2400 I 336 laxes. Thru trial he.Jenee. COST ACC N-T-A-NT .;36-3878 ;, • c. rKJ. ns. .,, ' ex knowledge or machine book-OU_
AIRPORT CENTER LOST 111• Amazon Parrol. Cont r•ctor * &12--2155 •· • "' 'keepin& helprul. 548-6733 Local diviR>n of narl mfg.
Deluxe 1, 2 & 3 room offices ~ ~~~-Y~~..,,~~~a, Lrg PA l NT ING-Reas. clean, "!!!Eq!!!!!ual!!!!!,O!!!ppc'!!!!<.!!!!!E~m!!!p!!!!!>"!!!'"
1
-co. needs accounfilnt, exp. adjacent Airpor1cr Motel. I JACK Tn.ulane, repair . reliable, Llc'd, ln11, w/Rels. ~ Civil Engr Constr $18K In jGb costing. Prestige PG-
1..owest rales, full 1ervlces. Pwson.111 GRAY/white shaggy preg· remod, add, 20 yrs exp. Uc Free Est. 675-5740. A11i1tant Gen'I Acctng M'"' 10 $15K sllion. SaJ11.-.i._ to 13K. Call
. m..3223 1s.12 w~kdaysl ::::---~· ~:1;nan~t~poodl~~·~·;;·~·Pr1§nc~'"'~"=ls..~1~26~9lr;l;1~M~y~W;ay~Co~.I FIRST CLASS PAINTING &. THEATER MANAGER Elec. Teclmicia:· to $15K Gloria Gra,f."'540-6055.'Coast· S10RE OR OFFICE 646-7'l28 Reward &IT..()036 paperhanging Ext & lnl. Must be over 21, clean cut. Control Engr to$14-$15K al Per30Mel Agency, 2790
Newpprt It Bay Center Personils S30 Free estimates 979-5294 Prior thoo.rer experience Secretaries to S6501~Hiiarbor~i;ii;;Blvd;ii;"';iCMii;; • .,..,...,
, :m2 Newport Blvd., CM. * PAINTING * pro('d., but net rcqulr<d. Audlt Sec'y, S.A. to 1625i·
525' ~r,al!~1.""o; !;!~ utll. PREGNANT? Th I nk t n. Trader's Parad1"se It -·· to call profcaaloMh. A-In """""' C"-"l<K--·'!!E;m to ~ • Crou -ry IJ'tl1-u.;)4 • U'f..-.._, abortion? l<oow at! the facts ......, SOUTH COAST PL•9 • · · .. .r.,,.......... ..,.,., Dr•-rs For fl'l!e est. 64&-!i178 . ,__. Ex..._. Teller SSOO ·-ruu. SERVICE first! Call LIFE LINE -24 No Watt.In~ THEATER 1'1 As.sl°Bkkpr S600 e Foremen
Wntcllff Bulldift9 hn, 64l-5.l'2. 1. * WALLPAPER * 3410 S. Brlatol St. Med Claims Exam SaJO e Monogora
t,,...., Wes\Clllf or1.. & A'ITRACTIVE mole, '3, own Ines c "-R ~-·~ -• ·-.. _ "frvtne Blvd., N e w po rt home & business seeks mar-When you call "1.1ac·· ost• ,...,. M':'F;.t•Or $500 • ~~~~rs
BC!ach. ?tlr. Howard Natt minded attract t v e 548-1444 eves. AUTO · c. ~
116-6Jat. •11m lady, '"" 23 -40. ti"mes P1 ...... Polch, R.,,.,, SALESMAN r1"""'""..l'tw~oitT $520 • 1._., CdM • 2700 E. C•l Hwy, 4000 ~2!Ml. 6-lOPl\t . • o.r R.-lrmen
ft Ind It .....__ PROBL1'..~ Pl'f\a"-""""'· Con-* PAJ'OI PLASTERING * ForelJn and domestk. Fer· P ef'IOftftel Atenc't An 3 ShllU . Ill· . or . tu ti llVITI ·~"·-·v,,-All 1 rarl. BMC, used can. Ideal Ill Dover Or~ •• N N •• B, We Will -·-500-900 sq. ft. F'rom 37~ Air fldent, s y mp s I he I. i c d 11 typeg. Free nt malts working cond itions, ~ 1 ••tu1•
cond. cpta, drps, pvt png P"'lnancy coonsellng. Ahor-0 ars Call 540-6825. experienced salesman '42·3170 MKGregor Y Kht Corp.
lot, ~curlty, 6 7 3-41 ~ O lion &: adoritions ref. Plum bing 1.631 Pleeent1*. C.M.
Chulot w. Masten, own«/ APCARE 642-1436 '----------------'1i--;:-;;--;:;;:;;;-;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;: CLERK-TYPIST 1.,..,..;,,~~~~!l"'.,... bkt. ALCO•IOUCS Anonymowi. L.R. OTIS PLUPtffilNG Type qootalions correspon.I' CUSTODIAN 1117 W E STCLIFF-NI Phonr 54l-1217 or \¥rite SHARP DUPLEX Ukc lo t'rAdc? Our Trader's Rcmodl'.ls .l ~palrw, \\later dcnce, open.le Telex mll· P 0 Box 12'l3, Coma ~lea will trade ror 3-4 b«troom Paradise column is for )"OU! healen1 dl1po511l1, tu.maces. chines It other aulgned $589..STIS Per 11.tonlh !980, 912, 756 A 540 Sq. Ft. ,.......,:_:._ - -_:___._ -'-Eq Jru 1tllt'oM ' 5 Un~ dN!Y."Unrs. 64~~ MIC & cl•~cal di•""· 1\~1,1-. Send Y.Titten 1'l':!Ntne to Sad·
DRAPERY work room. Open
for exper'd or trainee's In '
all positioos. Beach Drapery '
Servtce, 900 W. 17tti St Coeta Mesa ..
DRAfERY -()pe_rators.
Exp d. Top Pay. 3853 Birch
s.t. N.B (Adj to o.c.
atrp0rt) 54&-1431: or e\'l's
641Hl133
DRIVER & ~laln
tenancen1an, full thne. !\lusl
be mature & neat. H.B. area 962--7111.
ELECTRICAL Assemblers.
\Vire harn ess. Keco
Industries, Inc. 1 7 3 3 5
Daimler, Irv.
ENGINEER
Pertee, A leading manufac-
turer of computor peri,.,..... producta has an
Immediate riqu!r'l!mtnt for
an engineer to design, check
out I maintain automatic &
1 eml-autornaUc e.ledronk
test equipment l)'Stems. lf
you have a QSEE degree or
equivalent whh a mlnlmwn
of 3 yean design experience
\Ylth an empl\uls on anaJog
&: digital clrcultry, 11ippty to
Solid Stale E1ectron~ &.
-..... knowJedoe .. mini computor pro.
grammlng, )'OU may be the lndlvtd~ y,-e teek. Ple-.e
tend rtsume 11.•l!h salary
history to:
PERTEC "=,!'°"'"•· UUJ, Baum· SWINGING COUP LES u v ~. n " ., ...
• , 5tl"5032. call "lbh" U p.m. 1!_~ .. ~~I S d!U'Jt BIA Complete PlumblnG 1100 \V. Coast Jlwy,. N.B. mlnlmum oo~ typing. dlebadc Valley Un I !t e d
..,.0 "'""-~ .,,..,.........., for 5 bueka. Service, M2-M05 ~fut.tr S allies CO. School t>lsttict, Mr. Shinkle, BUSINESS sY~Js CORONA DI L MAR -J.llL l"-M vt CM 21618 . Chnsanta, Mtul<lo 11112 Arm t •• ~· Deluxe 425 tq. ft. omce SY!I NG~~G SINGLES ~~:e~:er-~~~-e:uJ b:u'!. ·~ ~!°:"'~~'. PL~~?oo ~:;J"R Aa5cfJff!"".1!'fa. ~te!1:i AnF,qu~"<>°~unlty ~~eJo12o.. ~75. DHdline trviM Indus~"'~Plrx
BROKER ~ Call 'Ll!ah U pm 5.10--)250. take ctr or motorcy)or ror bl<f8. % Ac. on Hwy ,18. **· 642-3128 •* ftn' management. Couple Empkryt!r 1..:.:::>....,;;.·===.---I Santa Ana, CallL 92'1M wmt IOllboot -I :lll<40', P:amlly CounMlinl "'" ... all l"""cnL Call Runninfc Sprat, tor local TOT~L SERVICES (X), needed. $500. + 2 b< rum. ocn't .... up the ...,.. CUTTER Equal Opportunity l:mpio)'tr
mil Coat Hwy., N pt. bch. · l brk, MS-l!H2 eves. bOMt '35,00> eq. 536-19(H. MlnDr Plumbln& k ltCJ>a.in apL + utll. Call Mr. "Lilt" it in claultled, Ship Sportswear mtg. NB .. S/lJIU')' M-F
Jl75 Mo. m-4* &18-5060 or MS-3643 •llil•••••••. ••••••••-&4$.0011 or 646-1800 McAJlleter. ~-to Shore Retrult11 64W678. oprn • «(endy. 641·3412. cu.ssmm wlll 11ell 111
' •
•
•
~ ..
j I Mondq, J\11~ 9, 1 ~11 OAJLY PJLOT
I~ ~I ;;;;·-;;;;· ;;::;~~\
Hllf W-, M 6 , 7101.'!'le Want.I, Mio, 7~ Help Wanted, M & , 7IO Halp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wan,_., M&F 710 Help Wenlocl, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & f' 7IO Ga,.go Sala 812 Planot/0.,.M 126
UH .__I _ ...... _ .. -·_.1111] 1
1 I H • t I cl) •• ][Il) l ml i 1fil1 [
Jliiiiii JIIlJ l 1rrn 1 I s';1 Llll ............ -
GENERAL 0Wcoc11k-· KARATE · STENO TYPIST ·
Industry, posctns accounts · 00/GYN o~ niq4lrCf: R~7'PT~~1;r.f'1'Y1>:1 t ': SECRETARY Old tstabllWrl nrm. iOOd 1 tf' You'ni looktnc ror OllJl, Free ONU LISSlllS El~. tectlvable heavy pbonti INSTRUCTORS w•~o bat'k olt1« 11rl. 11lto rron1 url • ,1n n~.0 Great variet)' •pot. De In· bf:ncUt• oonlpall)' promott'• i-~. or Yi'alnut older '•
WE
'RE ON some. typliw &ddrnllo£ra h •u~'"' oftlC'f' & i.ruuraoct airl. 1 nit: comPYJlY. "· USI ,,.,,-c vol''ed ln aU asl)t'(:ta of l'f',tl from wfthin. Sa.Jary ta $498. ~utitul l urn I t u re I
01' wOJ tntn: order wn~. No txper. M(., .. 1a:y to Pltll.M Rnd l't'SUllM! ta P.O. ~'ledtypi,, Uull~ frr1 (:llal• flt.Id. Sltlary ta $700. Cl.II Undo. Rb.)' ~ decorator Item!, Ila ht'tt. A• Long A l You Llkel I M~I llke A be able to han-ltart, must p u r c h a 1 e Boie 3$2, l.ooJt Beach. ~ ge 0 ~':j,"' &,·ct Ca.II Sall)' Hart, ~. CoaJ111.I Pt'l'!IOnMI Agency: Jtm br1f12 your huJbmd NOD-pi"vers & pla.>'ft"S Y.'tl·
I THE QOI die de ta 11 e d work uniform. Call Mr. Lennon PART time ewnfng Yi'Ork, P urea. a icr Coastal Personnel Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., D I v.1th v.'allcl or v.111 l!\'t'n con-~ _ ........ lnt.erviflw1 a..12. 2113 ea: £38.)t81) ages n-40, o1vn lrllns. Cree AM« .• ~ 29-10 Rando I p h, 2790 HMrbor 81\•d. C.i\t. ~ 1 Ider t •ad e fo r come 10 llttie-nd Tu..,,..,.~ I
, • eyuo Or. C.A1. LEO .L inovie privl. Apply In\ Costn 1lesa. SECRETARY TF.LEPHONE Anm-ering: what-ba.ve-)'OU!! 1205 So. niatit at 7:30 PJ\f. W~ want
yartan 0111ta Machines hu GENERAL Offioe, 1 0 ea l A SECRETARY peNIOn. l\Jon, Tue$ or Fri an RICHARD'S TRAINEE ~~~~bl:·•::..:.P :~ra~~~ 'Birch. Santa AM _ar.,...1789 ~ant!o !~ni~t!~ )
1n11:nedlate opcnlnp far 1n· Insurance olli·-. Part time, '!ru••~i."'°"Goodte 8 e18n,•1 '"•I 7:30 pm. No ph. (11.lls. Paulo MARKETS I" •-•-1tcr, Costa t."aa COLOR TV. , $6j, po\\~r ·• di d 1 ho lookl "" ..... '""' ., o I I The t c "·· Outslandlng grov.·1h Jl01cntinl <N '"'-"''A' .... furnlllhcd. VT ua s w are ng permanent. 546-9222 11horthand akllls n!QUlred. I' \'e-n a er, os1a Hi'f1ulrH Thc11e Jobs 10 11'; oa.ipo11unlly "'fc(>i•poral(' of· ' -n-.O\\l'r -Sl.i, laf'C' N'('(ln:kr ·ron1 Dlet('rid1 , in chnr&e·
ro'r the opportunity ot GET INTO Xlnt salary. Call &Jl..9002 f\lesa F'illcd lmn1ed\a1cty. f!C<' or i·apid!y Rt'O\\'l.l'IR \'O. TEMPO'S $25. bum~r pool lab!<! $25. PhoM 642-2151 btcomlng ft part ol 1he CX· .. P'RT Tlo'!E ··oonan 1119 • GENERAL ACCT i~1. I I I r b I h I n·· Bf\\t TV Ji:et, beaut. s c c~lna:computor lntlustry. SHOW BUSINESS!!! LIQUOR cl<>-rk part t1n1c " "' ' -. "· l'lil:l''" spo or rg 1 11oralarrani;~men1 11 , COAST MU I
\Ve ol'e 1n need of; Girls O\'Cr 18. attractlvt' .. C\•es, Tht'll. 1hru F'ri. Pl'r· lelc,~t:~. 5t!/~~ti~,·il=-~a7; (Women Welcome) bca!nncr \\'/gooct shrthnd & landkapP plants, carnper Nev.·pon Blvd. at ll&rbor
•1KEYPUNCH !\'ecdl'd for Bo.'C Olflcc &: I tnanl!'llt position, n1ust be c 833-662 • NCR BKKP'G !yping likills. Star! $500. Co.ii 0·1al·A-Job! for '66-'67 1::1 Ca1.nino, 21832 Cbsl& J\fC!Sa
I OPERATOR C"-"yCount•r. 21. Call ~ ...... n 7.9 p.m. ~rl:lor .. r.r. l' -MACH OPERATOR Gloria Grlly, ~t0-6055. ~ 1 Ill< 968~ ..,..... "'" m..3"12 PA RT-Tll.tE WORK . ~1et l'rl'$1')nfl(>I ~enc)', • ri't'I> • · · • """""·
f\11t1. l yr. eicper. Ofl O'l9, 059. SOUTA.PJ>~01nA!:'T''°pn 4 * $J.OO per hr. * Sa&la.ry ~pcnilcof on abUuy 2700 11:1rhor Blvd., 01 .. ,01 , C BLOCK Sale. P.!t. Edttn ctr. ORGAN SALE J\1ust do ov.·n verifying &: H-1i0 .~ · LAZA LOAN OFFICER $800+ 97S-4508 t-A()(':neno:·. 1\p11<ly 111 u\lr --S EC -.~ \ 'OrunKe ounty's nX>St off Nttv.·IJoJlt' & \\'a~r. Ji'V. \Yurlitzer 1'~actOr:Y AtHhOri.ied
!Jlake )'OUr own drum cards. THEATRE =1 Experh.·~ -------corp. offk.'e Ill RETARY p1~reuivc & Innovative F\1n1. Applia.IK'('s, clothini Sn.le oo many n\Odel1. Oiher
e SECRETARIES 3410 S. Brlatol St. \\'estclll! PAYROLL CLERK 3-'3.1 Vla Udo Prl'\'l u u11 Sf'<'l~tarial <'X· Temporary Hel p &."'iV'11'f' br.i.by ltt'ni~. Sot-Sun. brit.ncbi aJliO on aalt, priced
fwing 60 wpm, shrthnd SO, Costa Meta Penonncl Agency J\luAt have exper. lia:uruig j Newport S...-ach ~rience dcsin:!d. Sonw NI· 'doM it again: Tf:f\!PO CJ-tAJRS, beds, b 0 0 k 5 , from $295.
•\least 3 yrs. eicper. 1651 E. Edinger: S.A. payroll thru quart l" r I y Equal 0ppor1\lnlt)' Employr1 <'G!' preren'«I. Sklllii. llhlhd nlrt>rs a truly unique It lothe 1 Ex Wallichs Music City ei SOFTWARE GIRL FRIDAY ll\hu·k III CenterJ ret\lms, ~ typillJ dulls & ISO \vpm, type 60 v.'Pm. ~ lin1c saving opponunit.Y for ::Ond. 5j ur!e_00 :j.z.~ 0glt
, CONTROL CLERK Fee -id. Boss .~ -· M2-S836 handwrilil'l8. Salary to $525. ROUTE SALES f)'.'rsoruK'l Manager ~i!IM ..... , St A 1 C ~i· South COB..!lt Plaza 541).Q . , 11 ~ -, .. _,, Call Sally Hart, 540-""5, BALBOA BAY CLUB · P · · ~" •
2nd shift, Keypunch exper. a ty + Persl?" v.'ho. kives LVN SUPERVISOR Coastal Personnel Agency, 12'21 \\'. O>ast I-Iv.".\'., NB TYPISTS ~' !erred. challenge, typing A: lite ac· for Nun\n& home , Beach 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM L.a.rge NallonaJ Co. ls looking "* SECRETAR)·-~·""'EC BOOKKEEPERS Miacellaneous.
' Ju.,1.0R TECH counting. Up lo $700. A~ ......... 40 h-......... .:-•., n-•1 R I I bl I "'' K '" fee ""'""' Call El'" Ell.., ........ • ......... """"""" \;.4,1 PBX eceptionls.t or permanent 5 !l e poop c E···oti"" job ,., , ••• ,, .-·•·• EYPUNCH l ~LUSTRATOR 5s505.'' .Control Y ear;;t ~·8075 for details. , "re ~d-an exp'd person to . Excellent starting salary. ;i~. 'Loe. on ~terf';~I. \VM v.·ant di&niflcd & * AUCTION *
6 · rqos. ~xper. & ~lated Employ. Agc,v. 3400 Irvine MACHINE SOOP help wanted fill an opening created by a If interested Call: Slnlhnd ,·ntt. \\'/top ccn. s1imulatlng long or short Fine Furniture ~tklnl paste-up, Simple Blvd., NB,. Operator for lathe, mill!i1_g promotion. LI le typ· 714: n4-0330 of!'. skills'; ~1ust • be \{'nn a~gnments . few & AppliAnttS
ink line orawing & operate machine or drill press. ing.Permanent position in S<'lf·n10tivuting & have d11.ys, couple! w<'ek.'I or few Auctk.ns Friday, 7:30 P'.n1.
"stat'' camera. GIRLS-GIRLS 64Z..7391, 858 Production our bright offices in cool SALES p Ieng o. n t, out g 0 i 11 g 1nonths • you decide: Nov.· W indy's Auction Bern
e INPROCESS Easy ftm Job. 0ay or night. Place, Newport Beach. Huntington Beach. SPLENDID SPARE personallty'. Please ~nd you can ...
INSPECTOR No experience necessary, MACHINIST~Tool n1aker. Please apply at: TIME OPPORTUNITY 1'<!.i>tunc:. \\'1ite Oassificd APPLY BY PHONE 2075\,i Newport, Cli1 ~
2nd shift, 2 yr11. exper. \viii train. You must be 18. Call for interview, 6 to 9 CAMBRO MFG. Nationally kno1vn 3A.1 r1HNI Ao nn 894. Dally Plto! P.O. APPLY BY PHONE lkhlnd Tony's Bldg l>f!lf'J,
Inspect cables, e h a 11 s Is, Apply in pc.rson noon Ii i 6 PJ\f. !'>13-M3.i 7601 Clay Av£'., I-Iuntgn Bch conipany has opening fo1· Box 1560. Costa J\lesn, C;1lif. 3 HOT Pink & v.·hitl" shag
clrcult boards, etc. pn1. 2112 H.arbor Blvd., fliA ID-M()TEL. W. of 13('aeh-81vd., just South civic nilnded person. Our 92ti2_n0=~~-----APPLY BY PHONE thrQw rugs, 1·9'\12: corner
118 CUU!RAi'iSEi"N Para&00 or-
gan, s o I I d trensister,
chimes, bl.t/ln IC!lllie draw
ban, rhyttun Plano Sl .87l>.
Pl;. party. 494-335.1, Gf.3606
Sawing M.chlno1 a1
*WANTED*
SINGER TREAOLE
rota.chine in J,'OOd \\'Orldllil"
order. Call 6T.i·T~.
Sw•p1 e RECEIVING C.Osta J\Iesa. Apply Executi\'e Suites, of Garfiel d Ave. !und raising line Includes SEEKING dirl'Cl sa lcsmPn Call TEfllPO'S Offi('(' At rupboard, frplc screen, gas
INSPECTOR _ 2tJaO Newport BJvd., c .r.1. ·847·3531 e~~?Y· no,,.w11Ues.1 gl'C<!tlnio: for highly desired product. 5~-1"50 & Let u~ know ~~~.~~a~.· ~~~do:.:~. '~~~l~i\~·n~~n:e~~fn:sn to:
2. yrs. recent t"xpcr. in· G!llL Friday -ma!ure, full MAINTENANCE MAN PBX operator, exii pref for cw us, cri es, P us n1uth St1IC'sn1t"n "°''" earning OV<'r "'hat your sk!lls nre. No need ICa.'ICapc painling or an-speetlnc; circuit boards, etc. tune v.'Ork, Hunt 1 n gt on answering service. evening ntore. Ou!' comnilsidons I.he S~ (X'r dny. \\'on1en or n1rn 10 eo mc in personally . until N.B. · ~ e ELECTRO --Beach area. 962-7111 For small niodem office work" H.B. 536-8881 highest. no lnvcstn1ent, ,,.c full or part time. No ir~e 11.e ha\'C !he 'just right' spot ORIENTAL RUGS tlquea
1 GRO SMA building. Matw"e man w/ -tr.iin. Prt"stige posllion ('On· hn1i1. Call 714: 870-7881, for you! Collector-buyer v.·anu old TV, R•dlo, HIFi, i ASME5CEHMABNLIECARSL S589·$A:Np'!, mon~ niech. ability for 1nalnlen· PEOPLE ARE NICE tacring 11ehools, churches, Vita·Lean Reef Co., ll21 E. 'l"our tinir Is ,·aiuable. Don't Oriental rugs of all sizes Stereo 136 ance + gardening duti£'s. When you call on !hem as clubs, organl1AUons. \Vritc: Ash St., f'ull<'rton. iraslc ii. lnV('Sf tt v.•isely >A"l!h cspeclally lllll:e ones. Box 1-----------1 l~ &: 2nd shifts. All level GROUNDS LEADMAN Fringe be-nefils + pnid vaca· an AVON Represenla!ive. in~!uding telepho~ numlx-r 2 SFJl\!JCf; Station Attend. Tt'mJICI 111 hi hourly rales SS n.'16 Santa Barbara Ca. STEREOS: Sacrifice Stock
positions e>pe:n wllh am.Jn. 6 $619-$154 Per month lion, holidays, med, & life You'll have. fun & n1ake lo. P.O. Box SJ, Canoga FWJ & Part time. Lite 9lIOCi. Phone (ll05) 91i7--40Il Red u et I 0 n s 11 I e ! mos. related exper. Send written resume to Sad· Ins. friends seUing our fa111ous Park, Cal 91304. mech. eX"per. Apply Laguna NEVER A f"EE AT TE1\IPO Rttei~Ml/80 wans $75. oo e DRAFTSMAN dleback Valley Uni tied Integrated Data Corp. products. To learn ho\1' easy S,\LESJ\iEN • l demonstra· chc,TOn. 604 So. Coast ll\.\'Y Tempo Temporary Help •;?,.~~t.F~: ;ime~fe~~~j \Vatls $95. Ga rrard
1 'yr. exper or related school· School DistJ;ict, Mr. ~~le, 2283 Fairview Rd., C.\f it is to start, call: 1ion sells our rubber photo l.ag. Sch. ' Pa.I1c. Good location. $l70. turntables $35. Sp e a It: e r
tng Inc.I. logic drawing & an 24;61B Oinsanta, l\l1SSlOn fltALE Lifeguard, w-Sr. Life 546-5341 or 54(1.7()41 slon1 p 01_1 sight .. Earni~g~ SERVICE Station Attendant. WAITRESS EXPER. each, Includes tramfer fee. systems. 2 for the price of
Interest in learning P.C. Viejo, .Ca. 92675. Det.dllne sav. cant 30 hr wk. 586-0860 PERl\fAi"IJENT part time, ~200 I? S5ll] per v.cck. 1' 01 f\11! & part time. Apply In Full & p/time. ?.lust be O'ller Phone SS8-S63i. Ask for one, from $5. ll<'ad phoM1
•Worl<PL. AHNER Jultlotpy 12·
1
II H Lake Forest _ lite boolc1 •1'0~·-&30 •Mhow 1ntcrviev.• 55S--7869. person, 900 E. Coast Hwy, 251.1 ?CJ.n;J..,,... hours. surf & ~tr. l\hJJer. • Fn;~ape$7S~Q~· ~~ la ly oste11 l\1A.i'i train for window tint· room saes. :"""oi: • on· .. Sales'~d"1es Newport Beach. ir ou1, .JV..:AI \V. Coast lhvy ... BA degree in B I S. i Fri, pref. lady :11>-45. eall _ Kil NB. ' ALL glass aquarium. 26 gal. $20. r.tany othe:r items at ~
AdminWiation with 1~; ';: rv ce ~:~~hi;~ J.~ h:; l\targe 645-4230 Experi<>need · \\'Omen f or ~~~ e5x~S\\p1'.':,~~:; lut11 \\"AITRF ..... '5. pa.rt t Im e. 1'how,-tncl. flo~scent light. ~I~! prlt"l'. Term.!I available:.
(iroduc:;tion control exper. Is looking for \\'Omen to \\'ithin 1 yr. Over 25. Tall, PORTER-S WANTED Men's l'°urnishings & Sports ' ·"'" · ,., ·"""'· "3 · Nev.1>011 1-larbor Elk.!S Club, iiilcnt giant air pump, 11Ji· 1 •893-050ii0ii0~1;;·,..,..,...,. •• ~··I
1( you meet any of these :S~iJ'e;:. &Sa.li:er:e":i.~~~ neat. 6#-8494. f\fu~ be {'Xpt"'l'. F/time. Sec \V~:i1~t1~'fr. f'lt'IM·hei· ~~._0'fi~E a~~f.rm :~110be Zt ycan. Call ~{a~;,F~r;e;'.11;r;:a~i-!1."'!~~
quallticatioi;s & ~looking tising exper. helpfuJ. l\'Tust MARKET BASKET ~~fn1~11 i\~$~"c~bo.~1~~ HOELSCHER'S E. 17th Costa Mesa ~~~~~~---~ tras!! s.5Cl 963-1584. ;~~r1:;;•lh 6
rom ~;'.l,,,i." & typewriter. H;.u~y~~~~g o~nln~a~~ ;~~~UCTION CONTR~L So~~L~·;~~b~za ~~~ ,?,E~~~~~~1~~;~~ 1~~~~~~~a~~~:~tal Antiq~~~~;,~;i!L ~ma,
benefits HOTEL Re,servation Clerk, Pertee orJers permanrnt l\latu re, expc:r;-unne~~sary, club. l\1ust 00 21 or older: \\'l·IO \VANTS TO \VORK? t"tc. Furniture. household ,! cxp'd, Alrporter Inn Hotel, SERVICE DELI ClE!tK en1ployment, paid vact1tions TH.E SHOW OFI-. Call 6.;.1.4.i!i.t for appt. Tues DRIVE A CAB! items, tools. 2525 Fordham
C . . Irvine, contact Dick Han· \Ve ere seeking an individual afl l'r 6 months, plus on<' 22 Fashion Isla~._ I'!.!!._ tht1.1 S\ln. CHOOSE your hour.1, work Dr., Costa J\lesa. ~1034. • ompetitive nan, 833-27'10 \\'ho is familiar "'I th \\'eek paid lin1e off al * SALESMEN * TELEPHONE Sales. \\'ork for yourself. !)(' Your own GIRI-S • Stash lhc ca'>h for
pay HO USEKEEPER. con· prepared foods. Cl!'. 01ristmas, co1npany paid .. from your l)\\'n home. boss. ~len Qr women. Can u~ apparel, ca s u a I s ,
valesceot hospital full time, Ufe, hospital. s u r g Ice I Do you,, takl'_ Salesmen Highest commissions. Ex· be slightly handicapped. COl"ktails, fun;, offlee wear. e Modem good benfits, call 642-2410, FRESH FJSH PERSON medical and dental benefits. "'anted ads with a grain ol N a t-CJ A E s lablished consignment ' 1"" Su rlor Ave N t An experienced fi!!.h person Ext~ll<'nt working con· 11• "-·1 I bl petirnce n ° t n<!~ssary. \'le •• ~~n "" Pf!ara1o""'10· O<hop, call for appl. Tu···
faculties . ...., pe ., wp to cut, fillet, and display d sa . .._..n say ame )'OU. 892-5184 s, rcun::u. .,..e ~ . """ Beach itions and growth pr>lcn· I fo1IO\\·ed up a few rnysclf Supplement ""'.''" income. Sat. 54·1-93ll. fish. l\1ost ln1portantly, v.·e r aJ TECHNICIAN .,~ ...
Pl<'a.se Apply in person
or co.ntaet B. Krafka
VDM
HOUSEKEEPER _ Udo Isle, kl ·nc1.· ld\lal ho 1 ~ -in the past. The job seldom ~ Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a BRICK Kl l N Gas-tired.
live in or out. 5 days, ~ ':a1 r:~; wit~~ EXPEDITER· lived u11 to the claim in the PERTEC offers . perma~nt day. Apply in person, Ove r .18 ~· ft. cap. 4 new pi;vate rm.,· local ref' 1 ad. employment, paid vacation Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th Venturi burnerti. All plbg
6n-9Ul9 P e. Do yourseU a favor &. <'X· art_£'r ~ months plus ~ week St., Costa ?tfeaa. incl. Yoo move. Eve aft six Qualified U t 1 This job will entail pro-plore this one. If you'd li ke paid tune orr at Christn1u, . . ~
HOUSEKEEPER. Oriental \\'ednesd.;,PJw';'';s~h. ~~~ duction shortage follow up to make S250 a v.·eck hn· 1..'0n1pany paid life, hospital, \\'1G salesc1rls & wig styll.!lt 151.
pref., very meticulous, ex· thru 1 pm. and parts expediting. Should mediately, v.·i th on eye to surgical. medical and d<'n-Large wig Co. ~11 key F'OR $ALE: Gas 1-1oelding
per. Corona de.I Mar be familiar with electronics ntuch more In the rutur£', tal benefits, E.xc:ell<'nl v.'Ork· Copropl.e. Cal 966-4455 Ask for unit . all ne11·. Never used.
V•ria,n Oat• Machines 675-0281 2975 Harbor Blvd. Pr o d u c l ion Con t.rol. I'd like to talk to )'Oll. If ing N?nditions and growth =~"~"~"c-,,,-,.-,'7",..---,-Cutting torch, 5 ti(JI!, etc.
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 d8)'!I Colla ltleu. i\.linimum 1 year experil'nce your qualifications malch pal('tltial. \YOMAN. 21 to 50 to care for Ftnt $100. takes 558-5626.
Irvine week, Middle age, 50me 714: 54!r3282 in production expediting· our requirements, this could • infant, In our home. Must be Aak tor fttr. ?.1iller.
cooking, $100 .l£)c, (living Equal Opportunity Employer dispatching required. Apply be the earec.r you'v£' ~n SR TEST local l.:u.'"llna Beach resl· AUTOP.tATIC Garage Door 2722 Michelson ·Dr.
833-2400, ... 336
Equal Oppor. E.'mployer
near Linda Isle) 2 ad!Ur , t<.tl\TURE lady to sit 3 chU· or suPbmElt "R '"TmeE toC; Jookln~ for. .• 1 dent. Salary open, Local Opener . Finest Brand.
673-5436 dren. Tues •• 'ThW'S.10.S:30. rntervie\\' dflppoint.zicn~ .. 1().4 TECHNICIAN refs .. 49-J...600j R<'~ $200. Special $129. $1 .00 hr. Olvn car. 545-4197. Pi\!, "·el'k 11ys. S•.,,..:11,.... Installed, 5 yr. gua r . INSURANCE SALES MEDICAL A""'""'· EKG. BUSINESS SYSTEMS SALESGIRLS 893-:<;n
!NJ, venlpuncture, assist 17112 Armstrong Avt?nue E:-.per. f/tin1e for hi~h I ]!"'-I ESTATE SALE f S TABLIS~EtJ ... janitorial No exp nee., earn while you
,company ".ants good ni11.n )earn, part time, eves &:
1for full hmc permanent wknds full time when quall· ,employment. Experienced tied '
1procterred, but not eseential. · G
Will traln rlght man. Call F~~~~l8J4 roup . ~
EXEC SECRETARY _,,..... "¥-• 1f.>JllJ
6.ileng\ng Jmtt:ion f 0 T
doctor. Sa1&1·y open, nppl)' Santa Ane, C81if. fashion co nt e 111 p o r a 1· y (THIS IS A llwe,_.. ;;, Unusual furniture. oriental
in person 9-12 a.m, 400 Irvine Industrial Complex 11on1ens shop. Good op· CHALLENGING & . . rug, relrig. P.1ust sell.
Newport Center Dr., Suite An eq1.1E1l opportunil )' pol'lunity. Call 5~7-773.1. INTERESTING JOB) 5:!2-3970ol·673-9582
411, Npt Sch employer m·f fil:CRE'TARY!Girl Friday. \\'IU. test, calibrate. trouble Antiques • IOO TRUNDLE bed, near ne1\.'
r.1EDJCAL office in Hunt. Progr ammer An•lyt is J>!'YChologist: oftl re!cllnic. shoot and repair computer. $40. Range top I.: hood $20.
Beh. Back office girl. Write 1'\Jlt responsibility for D.P. in Self·sta rte:r, o"'n trnnsporta· out1ru1 n1icro film systcn1s. ----------1 liand lawn mower $6.
CIM11ilied Ad No. 889 Daily a rapidly gl"O\\'ing company. lion. HB. E. LB 962-3343 Backgro\llld In digital d r· SCRAM LETS 646-5417.
Pilot P.O. eox l560 Costa Includes machine operator. --s eC_R_ET ARY cultry (prer~.bl)' Trl. in· • I :IN=o"IAN07.-,,.,..,.-,-,,JY,,-..,d,,-isp1,_,..,,-,..
?<.les.a. Calif. 92626. program maintenance, & de· r.fajor NB firm 11 c e k ~ regrutl'd t·1rcmtsl, polV('r by Navajo ~ at the
•• '!EN 21 _ needed in velopment in time sharing 1 1 5 supplies, CRT deftection cir· ANSWERS ~-Cotmty Fair at res· " ......, rnvironm<'nl . Cobol/1'~ortran secretary \.\" m n. yrs. ex· cuits, CltT control l"ircuits ..,,_•"' HB!FV for LA Tlnies auto per. to \\'Ork in executive of· nvation prices.
RENT 1;0 OWN
TV'S & STEREO $10
No Credit Check•No "oepottc tree Delivery . Free Repair
l\lonthly Rentals Available
Open E VH. 54' 4444
A PANASONIC llert!O tape
recordl'r with automatic
reverse. Uses AmllU 71,i
l"ffis and tapes, Includes 3
speeds. 2 •terto speakeni,
headphones, 15 pre·recorded
tapes and blank l'ffls -all
equipment Is brand new.
Asking $250. ( 714) 8t6-6f94. * Summar Spacial *
Rebullt-P lctura Tulle
$17.~21'' or 25'' Cohir * 2 YEAR \\' ARRANTY
InstallatiorJ Avallable
Rk'e'K Tr:leviskln ~rv!ce
!nrmerly P.lr.!!I North nlt r
I Bick S. of Beker 546-6002
open 9-5 (6 day&)
RCA, Zenl!h & Sylvania con·
i;ole k component •~
drastlcal.ly reduced to clear.
ABC Color TV, 19046
Br•~ khun~I. Huntington Beacfi; 96&-3329
ADP.flRAl 24" color TV .
1n~tnt play. UHF-VllF en~!.
SlSO. 111us1 see to appr.
640-871l6
$90. Color TV anlenna, uaed 2
""' $30. • SU-8109 * young personable secretary lllYIN£ PERSQNNB.
with bookkeeping ex+ SERY1CE5-l"C~V'V
perlence. GOod shorthand & -"""""f\.. a
typing skills. Legal ex· Alter S PM By Appointment
perlence desiiable but not Accotmtant·Degree to S15K
required. bondable. Salary Control Ellgr. BSEE to Sl2K
wide open. Call 835-6079 Sec/lite s:hrthnd to $62.;i
route. 3 AI\f-6AM. Earn PIO experience. Send resume in· Ii~. Individual S<'lected and servo circuits helplul. \Vf"<lk<'n-Stoic -r.tound -SEARS de.luxe wuher and + per mo. Need dependable eluding salary, histt1ry & Tl'-mu~I have th<' ability to 2 f('ars ronnal training plus Temper -S'MJCK dryer $125 1'Ullt corner
car. 847-8979 quirements to: J. Guthrie:. relate eUectively v.·ilh All l-5 years experience. Overheard In a hospital studio bed unit with table
1 li10DELS needed, will lnin. h~~~· c::1c~rson Rd., levels of personnel. Top TEST lobby: "His doctor i.!I an acu· ~"°c.=·~-'='~'~'"'=·--~--FrM l8 Yeu If' part time e~s. call 539--64911 ' · · skills required. Salary coni· puncture specialist. In other Pvr Pty 1 sell .-i ...
aft 6pm REAL ESTATE mensurate \\'ith £'xper l£'n<'e. \\'OI"ds, he'll be S11JCK here." lllWI o.,.. ~;;;~-~~~-~~~! • EXPERIENCED . Contract bckgrnd. F·urn.Olst.
AUTOMOTIVE
CASHIER
Ind/Comm Loan Proc $850
Exec. Secretary to $800
Sec'y to Controller to $750
SALES Xlnt company benefits. TECHNICIAN PiNl!SSO, Dali, ?\Ioli, Neiman TAKING applications for £'X· Send a complete rcsunte ivith * \\'ESTERN PAINTINGS, and other graphics. DeaJen
perienced molderg .':: ex· FREE LICENSE salary roqulrrm<"nts & typ-bought and sold at la50 So. 1v~lcom('. ~ 3 Lines, 2 Tlm.1, $2.00
P<"rienced ca.rpcnters. Apply TRAINING lng & i;hnnd skills. REQUIRES .minimum of ~lllC: Cnasl HI.\')', Laguna. Bea.eh. COIN·OJ'('rated Bar PooJ tbl,
Payroll·Constr to $150+
NEWPORT DATSUN Sec'y/RE Legal to $65ll
in person 19131 Deere, SA \Vril<' Classifir.d Ad No. R9J yca1· ex~r1ence performing ANTIQUE settff c a r v e cl lik<' nu, J'h by 7. $350. 1\11~.
ERICSON YACHTS r ree: P\acentent Servit"'<'. Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo.x JjOO f II n c t 1 on t cs t and \.\'ood fra1ne, l.ieau!iful fab-tbls chrs, ciJt. urns. nu ven·
1',REr: F'IU. DIP.T
l.AGUNA 1111.LS
Sec'y!Prop Mgmt to $600 ~000 Wrt c:mchH1z· ReceptGen'J Ofc to $550
... ·-1 f°L"t'C Training Progranl. Costa J\legn, Cnllf. 92626 11.'0~IJlc~hooting or cl<'Clronir rir. 673-1616 ding l\lach. $10, 548--8121. _.._ 1-~arn \11\il<' you learn. Al d1g11al eq I t
e 586-l7!n e I ~~~~-~~~ F"REE -l rlark Calico kj1.l
lcn and yr. old n101hcr l
Caliro. Laguna, 497·196 1. I
BEAUT~ ait<>-rcd n111.Jr blJ<:I
ca1. l><'~111tely n('('(ls Jov.
tng ho1nt", 562·7•196 aft 6 p.m.
Ca.11 ~ ~I~ Ste"clc Scc/Rccept to $600 NEWPORTER INN Sloan ITI4 l 832·5440. SECRETARY u pmen. Appliancet
Fast gl'OY.'ing fir1n in lr1•111C" CUSTOMER
80'2 RAGGEDY ANN 'N 1\NDY'S -'-'--------"-' :> ft . $16: 20 inches, $6. • Jo".C. Bkpr/Constr. $800 Needs r.1iddle aged or older
EXP ER 1 E NCE D a pt. Copy Typist $400 niale gardener for perm.
manager, 1~ Coate Mesa I-~lle & ?>fall a erks $360 position. No phone calls
, units, pleasant ·location. Girl Friday to $600 please. Apply In person. A11k
646-8059. 'J'yplst Legal/RE to $750 for Clay Ellis ( h e a d
R.l::. sales opportunily
Cn1"t'cr night, 7:30 p.n1 .,
Tuesday, July 17 . .lfi:il
E. l7lh. S.A. 547~51.
VllleN EXPERlENCED v.•altress & Inventory Cntrl Chic $450+ gardener) ll07 Jatnborec
cook wanted. Nlghl'I. 506 \V. Various P·T jobs to $3.00 hr. Rd., N.B. Rulty, Inc
Balboa, Newport Beach.. CALI.. TRISJI HOPKINS R.E. SALESMEN
Fire & C•tualty Int. 481l~~~\~~~~~fot NRN~, LVNa & Aldea \~not work in the hottest
M1tture, y.'Oman, e~ Suite 224 642.1470 • ~chtfoun~ainn ~!1~e~·.' ~
. 5 days, 9-5 PM. .-V<? y m 4f' 1111 Create your own us train '"'Ou! Call P hil FORELADY ~ . ~ . -, JANITOR, lite maintenance, work week! l\lei"IJamee. VI LL AGE Sportswear mf.g. NB. Salary f/tlme. Over 2l. Apply In REAL ESTATE, 963-4567
open· steady. 642--3472. person Huntington Beach REAL ESTAT1'. SALES
ruu. time CaJil. llcenttd Convalescent Hospital, 188ll Hosplt•I St•ff Relief • • ' SUCCES.S .CA REER
RN In lalte pediatric group. Florida St., H.B 8.47-3315. Allov.·~ You To Work The Ne1v or cxperien~. Join the
Many benefits:. 64&-0543. JACKili'S Exclusive Legat Days&. Shilts You Prefer \Vorld's largest and fastest
t<.trs. Austen. -Pl1tcen1ent Agency needs A Variety Of "5!ignmenu growing resale organization
FU .. ~ ...... Office Girl, to LEGAL SECRETARIES & Keep You Current w/NC\\' with a network of ovtr 300 ......, ,.... offices and becomt' n lake ne orders. type. & TR A IN EE S f o r Concepts &: Tec.•hnlqu~. No member ol our l\ltJJlonalre rnc. Call ~tr. Reynolds, PERJ\fi\NENT & .TEM· l ees or rebatel\ Gd. P3Y. Club. r.tulU-mlllion dollttr
642-7391 tor Interview bet 8 PORARY positk11l!!.. Come Hontcmakera-Upj(lhn advcrli~ing program. rree & 5. in It. !IC(' w ! 610 Ne\\'PC)rl i::uarantced lipensing srhool. * GARDENER * Ctr. DT ... Ne_wport Beach. 180;1 No. Bl'Olldwey, S.A. Excell<>-nt salea trainin1.
•· Bo <7t4J 6'4-Ta50 547"'611 \Vhat ls !'Ollr ll!'cnsc 1~-ort11 -your own 11 ESMAN
coinplcx needs self·startl'r
11·ho can nll.I kl' ud· SERVICE 1ninlslrative decisions. Sal·
ru-y to $700. Call Gloria
Gray,-· Co~••I Poe. TECHNICIAN sonncl Agency, 2790 Harlxlr
Blvd., Cl\1. ~;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l11rE expnnsion of the pro-
duct !1Upport dcpartmcn!
ha11 f"T't"ated opmmgll for
tcl"hnieians to p e r f o r m
diognc111is and l"f'pair of data
proceslllng systems a n d
J:ub.syslcms .. MOOem l'.!quip-
ment and !acilitics as well
"' rompany paid lx>n<?fits a11·ait qualilied applicant!i. Ir you arr interrt;ted in a
po.ctition lhiil off<'rs grO\\•th
and dlvenoity <ind have 1 lo 2 year5 rli1.,ri1a.I l"Xporicnce
please apply.
SECURITY PACIFIC
NATIONAL BANK
Spri"l!d•I• & Edl"ll•r
Branch
PART TIME
\ •~Tellers
• Credit Checkers
Engineering
TECHNICIAN 1''311 or p/tilnc In your JUNIOR SAL : !!!!~~~!"""'""."'~'!!"•I to you? €heck our month!) own •n:a. llltih 11\C!Omf?, Earn $~ per week NURSES Aide -orderly. Exp honus pl'OS(ranl whl{'h m<'l'ln! PLEASE CALL 1~1~fEDIA1'E openln(l'. for
Guar•nteed Cuitomera "'orking after 1ehool and not nee. openings on days SSS 10 you! Please call 846•3321 tt'chnlclan \\'ith digital in·
C h Do on Saturdays getting new 3-U, f\;t\dnlght 11-7, Good Virginia Jones 8354811. tcrgr11ted circuit hl'la r rl
No as wn cualomen for the Dall,v benents, make appllcatlon.s RED CARPET h n ck IZ r ound . Pcrrnrrn
E8h1 Now, P~ Later Pilot. Th.ls ls not a paper at 1445 Superior AW!, N.B. RHltora f..q11al Opportunity E1nploy<'t' Ul'l'•,t-hoorrllncr 11nd con1·
AL 534-7117 roU!e a:nd dlx'I not Include , ,.::642-'=2;,;4:;:10'=-~=~--,.-., Pontnt-lcv('\ troubll!•hoo1in1:
dcllver1et or collecting. 1 NunsE·s AIDES nt.'Cded, REAL ESTATE nnri cht-ck out mn1put~r
GELCOATERS, exper , $3.00 \\'ehavecptnJna'llnSoulh· La(una Beach nur1ln1 SALES MANAGER e Secret•rie1 l""'rlphcral cquip n\en t .
per hour & up. All three west c.o.ta Mesa and South homr., <'Oil .J94-80'Tl for ReWc Ofliee needs manager e T ypi1t1 l)ul!ea lncludro lab l c~ttng or ·~~Z:Crcrcor Yacht Corp. Huntlnaton ~h only.1 ,;d~.,.:;::,"~·~· ~~--~"""'"" \vlth 2 yenrs of Real F.Ata1c • PBX Oper•to rs ~~f1n~~~ P~ttol~~~m~~~ l~,;1!!63l~!;Pl~a~c<~n~llA~.C:""'='~l=_,l;lilAiipplilirylioow"""!;;968-964;;;;;;;;;!iL;;;;•I N\JRSES Aida . all ahlfts. 1'.!Xperience. N«WpOrt Beach • Keypunch IR!lon. Should hl\"t' ,,-orklnq Of S. $SOO Beverly Manor Con v fln'(I. Expandln; compa.ny. e Bookkffper1· knuwlcdi:re of TTL-D T t..
Generel c rv. KEYPUNCH 1~~11:1tal, Caplstnno Beach. Exall<'nt opportunity for VOLT loalc clrcull in uddition 10
Bc1c:h af't!a. Here It that 111· DAY SHIFT ~T!G. profH..OOnal growth. Apply lnitant P ersonnel ll"Jl('ral l'lectronk-s. R~· lie jewel ot a Job. Loads of NURSTh'C in confidt"nct. Send f'Cl!Untl' quirt'! at l('ast 2 )'ean; ol
variety bu1 not too dtmand· 6 l\1o's actua.I 1,'0rk l!)lper. LVN f'OR RE.LIEF 10 Cla"ltled ad no. 638, c o TrmP'Jrnry St>n•11·e 1ppl.ic11blc l'XJ)Crif'nt"<' 11. n d
Ina:. They \\-Ill train you for on keypunch, kC)'lape or key :;&..306l Dally Pilot, ~. O. Box ).560. 384' Cnm pu~ Dr., Suite 106 t"o ye11rs C(tucal i()ni.; "'""·
back up on PBX. YftUk 1v.•1111 diac dcv1ce. 2 o ••icE GIRLS Cot ta ~re.a, Calif. 9262$. Nc..-'f'OM Bcoa1;h SJi..4741 'h"'l•nh1:'1_ .. ~1,._1c~nrl bf•yond type a bit. keep trac o o • Apply In The r r R E SALESMA t:qunl Oppor. Employer .u""'
lice ~upplle1, e1c. \\<"ork In Per"IOTlllt'.I DcpA.rtmenl N I EDl&O • • 'N l ~'!!:"--......... ,..,..,..1 Apply Or Conla,·t
lavtly officta. G re at Mond•u,f'r\, 9 ant·12 Noon It.': di h lnv(!:!l:t\gate UK' ne\\' llflPf(l{tCh • SECRETARY -tun. T. Knlaht btncifils + b'tC memberf.hlp '" RadiO tee ne spate • lnl'IO'l'1l"tve markctina J F 1114) 5¥).$340
to beautHul c:ountry club -PACIFIC MUTUAL J\tu1t be , able to drive !00hnlquct1 .of THE CoJ\t.· Ing, some shorthand.
you pa,y onJy monthly ttue1. 700 Ne\\'port Center Or. Apply In Pt!t'90n LE'RY Of' HO~tES . .\"ou run errands •. Two open· PERT EC
Aft6 l ¥tar. >"OU are en· NC\\'port Beacti YILLOW CAI CO. v.·111 bl'! a1t1d )'0!1 did: c~u ings-(1) 8:30 to 5:301 5
titled to• sood hulthy dl•!!I!'..-."'!"---~-"'!!... 1..16 E. \Ith, Colla Mtsa 963·5611 for a~ntment day$ a "'k. (2) 8 :30 to fJUSINo ESS S''ST1':'-IS -··ton a new l\ome, Com· LADll.-;S, lo \.\'Ork part lime Ol'f'ICE CLEANING LI --• I ·-• -· , I TH "' 1..-tn.'>\.·u or lln CCn1n:u \l'C !2•.30, 5 da~S B week. 17112 Armltl'O""' A\'f!nuc P'"Y rtlmburlel our rce.. on nt1\\ progrn.m or I'.. ·u 1rn· ·"'
Aleo tee-iQbl. Abtgn!I Abbot ORUCOlST. 1'1c:icible v.wk· P/tJme CVH. Newport Bet;cti, _w.,.•c...~'".c•~~=---CALL 963-4 7. Slllnts AM. 011\f.
Pl!rlOtlnel AatflQ'. 230 w, tng; hdura. Mutt have U5(! ot $3.00 per hr. Exp. over 21 RN• A LVNs ---------·! Irvine Industrial Complex
Wamer Suite 209, S.A. car. Preftr ap 21-«l. c.n only, Prt.'fer co up I e •. fUU. le PART T1l-IE ""ou'll 1,~ 11 In ~ ••• 1.lled 11n equal op Po r t u n It Y
'!i.'i7..fll2i 963-34:$2 for tntervlow •PE!:. 213: 927-0115. • ~1966 .L P"' '--f"mpfoyer
I • '
KENl\IORE e u tom at I c Designer n1od<'l11. 642--6889.
1\·ashcr & go.~ dryer, both Sll1\G cnrpe1 roll11, roll ends,
for $80. l\laytag automatic fro1n S2.99 a vard also rem·
washer $65. Guarant<'Cd & nnnts. 642-7101 a~/eVe. ~~-Sl;l~li\'ery. s.&&-867? or I JIOT llOUSE l0xl5 redv.·ood · I & jllllll..'I. Henter, equip. lncld I 1B CU f"t. Coldspot Rcfrig., $._100. 673-1658 rroin rrtt. Xlnt Cond. . Moving -Need srnall<'r IRVTNE Coast q>untry Oub 'iiiiiiiiiiiii Refrig. Will trade or sell. Golf mei:nbenh1p lor sale. •
64.Z-Mll or 557-9678 SIOOO. Ph. ~~. 154
t'l'tlGJOAlRE -Le deluxe BABY CRADLE
avocado. Xlnt. cond. CouOh Ul. \Vhite 642-5514
malu.•11 into bed. blue/gold BEAUT11'lJL ni:'W IK!lid Oftk
Amer. F.ag1e pattern, v/g lnm ln11ll'd gtimr table lops.
ron<I. ~·871).1 $50. Call ~82.
FREIGl-IT O~ma.i;e Sol<" on GIRLS l"lolhc~. 10-12·14 like
new llotpolnt I< \\'h\rlpool nl'Vo·, see to 3pprt"Ci&te Vt'ry
f'<'frlg I wa!ihers I drye!"'ll, l'l'all'>Mhle. 846-5467.
545-0i80. Miscellaneous
FREE l?ickup-Rc.>frig., any Wanted 1'20
appUanct.•, runnlni: .or not. 1 -----------
Any scr1tp mernl. 675--525R W a nted Orlent•I ~RU""I 11nytln1e. • Rintw'-.-,.h-.-,.-/'"D~r-y-or-1-prl ply net"d:. sevcr11I u11ed nws. 644-6326, 6T."r8773.
$2. \\'k. J-"u.11 nialnt. \\I A:i"IJTF.IJ 10 buy, lik(' J'l<'I\' * 639-1202 * furniture & lamps, nice ~
REC 0 ND. APPLIANCES reasont1hlc 644-4687
Dl'llvcred -guar. Dunlap·.~ TOOLS WANTED 181:1 Newport, Cl\! S.18-7790
-
Bulldtng: Meter i•lt 806 Picture frnming &. eqUl!)-ment. 6'73·3340.
• Surplu1 .BuUdlng Mu1lca l ln1trument112'2
~IATERlAl • J(fA)'11 Of New
1T£~1S! Doors, lun1beT, ply.
\\~. alum shti!tini, mold·
Ing, wlndow1 etc.
BUILDERS SURPLUS
UJ6 So. P.!aln St ., S.A.
1.ton thru Sat 10·3
i1.C: S48·10l2
Furniture 110
* SOfA & l..OVESEAT * nM.~r uacd. both for $160.
Ue unlly home, ~7!110.
JUNrOn-fk:d.S20-:-;·1lh
-~e11 & ma11rcs1. 61+-4687.
Garege S1 1e 112
2 ~JQUE ~thtu~ $43. ta. J antique h1'1hroom sink,
\'ertlcal 11land $-IO., pr. an·
llque braM dOOr lllltldlt1,
$73. Jtx24 . carptt, Wear
E\'t'r, $m. Q.1;,.25n
'
Y A..\lAl-lA U strinr \.\"ilh
ca1'1!', perlt"Ct roond, $90. C•ll
after 5, 536-9618.
\VANTED -C\lltar teae~r
for IN!W:'n~ in my hon1e ont'C
n \lo'etkl j.10-1006 (Nancy!
Office F u rnlt ur•/
Equip. 124
IB;\1 F;)(ttu!lve mod<'l C lac·
tory rebullt carbon rihbon
never uJCd . Prl. Pty. WA).
Ml,.,W)t EXEC:=,-.-"~' -<~ ... -.~$,~)I'S:
Sec ekt11 s• ·2-1. Dtsks
$20!90. Pierce Ent, 867 W 19
cri.1 64i..3o105.
Planot/Or~1 826
HO\VARD Baby Grand. Xlnl
lrond. 5ao11Jce st n.;o, ~ all 5 Or wktnds.
e PUPPY WORLD e
JOO 1'11XLO PUl"'S. Open F.\-e~. lrl!h !\e tt cr,
DoOOMMn. Collkos S 5 O, I
llti$kie, Bull Te1Tl1•r, T·Cup•
Pood1r, (.,,ihuahua, t.ab .. Bo~rr. Cockupoo. S\VAP Shephrrd~ for 77 Stud &rv
mo11t breeds. ;,.11-;:mr .
AKC SILKY TERR IE R
PL'PS
Champ rllre<I. $130 To Sf Th
Call : R-12--0076
AJo'CllAN Pups 1\KC. Xlnt •
Prdign.'t·. l\1usl M'I' thi:se
Jw11uflell, 1rnns n v a I l •
1.'t7-4Z.l0
\Vt:IM.ARANER G f' r n1 an
Short Hair, 1n11le, nil brown,
9 mos. All ~hots. Uc'd.
!'<o'eeds good home, I0\18
children. $25. Call ~~29.
HELP! I need a home. 7 mo
old male! m l xturl'l ,
Se.moyl'd I Ct>nnan •hrP.
hPrd, $23. S42·973t
BASSE.Tr PUPii. ,\ K C ,
ln•colot' Ir while.fan. $7l.
('V,, Pvt parly. 8.16-9-tW.
,\KC t;nsrtl!ih Pointer pups,
Champ. 11lred. \Vhelped ?t1q
2lth. Call im.-8613.
• • AFGllAN rVPS, pro-
\'en 1how quollty, ~f)'
rta.90nablt, 64S..223.\.
fRrSJt Stlttr Pup, female,
Al<C, 7G Champ prd., •hots.
\\Wilted, niua1 se ll. 96&-2971 .
DAOISllUNDS. mhtlalutt.
Al<C. 1holl,, ttd; black & tan. 538-6111
•
'
'1
-·-.,..,, "''' 9, 1973
11 --1~1--l~I --l~I --
1;;.;;=.. ____ _:154:. -· Poww 906 -· Spood & Sid 911 Trel~, Ulllly HI A-. ..... "?' 9711 A-.,...,..,_ 9711 A-..... ,, ...
SllEOOft AKC G e r m an MOTORCYQZ S ;Ji traUeT -----'----'--_;,.;,.:::: FORD ....,_, lleauL heollll)' C!.AS9C boat 1956 C.ntW')' 17 FT. lnbo<rd old boat 400 sm TOP DATSUN ' PANTERA YOLVO --Rare ....... -... 1811 Runabout, °"""""" Inch Oldo •notne. $1100 or 200 n ...... C.)L • DOLLAR ' , _____ .;;..;.;... __ 1.-......;......;;..:.;,.:;.;.;:;..;.;... ____ .;;..,;;;.;;;.;..;;:,___ ... >'Al"' ... E W•~ ·!-+.·H. 1 _ 52T-493l , ~1 ma boa any, nu best off•r. 962-9829. a .__..... ·I' •7f ·..__n '" nun.i~ -.·-•"'!'.
Norw 156 u""°'~""· 6 ¢J!ll»der ....,., ~u1w .,...,.., -Ml · PAID ..,.._ '71 PANTERA THINI( Pi o. 1 owner, """'" 1
compl«dyrobuitt nu canvat . lnu'll • eng. VI, aood bJb'
' sking · llil l968-383 motor w/h! r1a ' W le Inter. Xlnt 2nd car tor TA!LY Ho furn., olfen ~· l2.000. T•w•1•*rll "•pdH"!'l.,..,,n111.";;· IMMIDIATELY <Spd ~ 75000RICJINALMILES ECONOMY 1urflrc wagon. IU,O. llnett In hunler &. Jumper THE CLASSIC BAY 80 T . 548-Ul37 : , , -R AU: · "'~YE Exc•llont Condition 644-6312 after 5 pm =I' <t~ ~k~ 28' double-ended Na: y VW Ena tttlli $WJ T J)81'tl. • "" ~ Fully LN ded 1970 LTD Country Squife.
ll>dJre. we have beaut. new whale boat. Dependable Com-, Sor./Rlnt'tll Eog'o • 8a!<. BUT 6' Pata FOREIGN ' lfLL: MAXEY Coll Aft9r 6100 P.M. WHILE WE HAYE 40 Xblt cood. A/C, P/S, Pill.
12x'I2 bole ala1l1. Visit us at Gra.ymartne tight F~ ~· AutomotJv.!', '551~ . CAD$'·. 631-3471 :.£~!~ at whW ~
l"!l2 Newhope So. 0 r loboard ""'"'· R.,.dy f"' KING o The lloed. ea.._ ""f' TOYOTA NEW YOLYOS IN ~-wa,,,.r. Fouolalo Valley or )J<lUr "'"' cru1 ... 567-1126. 7', 8' A 9W inode!o. Stock •-, , W& ARE IN 1&lSI BEACH BL. 8<7-8555 PORSCHE • '67 FORD LTD, R&H, lllr, 2c~n::1~1nga, approx. 8 1:~~-~~ l~t h~fe~ :'m~':. aa~e.'!e aJ~: I ~~ Jf;;l. c;,s=~~~"/~D .....!'~IUNTI~S:!!N~SCTO~&~LEN!_;B~. E~SACl'!e_l!._J ,:;:55;-;::PO;::RSCH:;;:::;E:-:s-=::,-::-,er. ~a~k~~~."°4"!13-~
yn. old, $250 ea. One l'r'g. ~l extra!!. S 16 9 5. ~Jes, ~HarbOr, Costa · · ~ .FORl!lG~ ~RS A Xlnt cond, new Konl &hocks. • STOCK eve &: .,.,·knd1. '
Al>oY Geidl"" s yn 181! ~,m1. '"· • TOP DOLLAR-PAID DATSUNS 65.sc eng, !ale model tra•m •ro FORD Galaxie 500.' HI . gQOd dtspogltion, 'weli 17' flBERGLASS 110. V-8, 1972 AIR cond. 11el con-llec .... t'--1 r OI(' C · axle , $3500 firm . ·il>tM Lmu·· milea.Ke, sell cheap. ~u
st.arted. good p I ea• u re trir, eon\'i!rt top, tarp, ski Awning, a.Jr cond, toilet. VehlclM 1 956 ' OR NOTI HE W -DEMOS 1973 114-867-21B6 See at 2'll9 -valves, brakes, good corid.
hone, good polential show equlp.:-sharp. S 2 o o o , $1;150. Maey extnu. See at; Call or come In to tce us. SJ O's Vermont St.. Anaheim. YOLUft S14JO. 548-S852.
horse. $800. Alto 8 yr old &t·\.-OUl. H u n t In ft ton-B)'-n,e.&,a. '71 YW ' NEWPORT PK:kup PORSCHE '72 -914, auto, tV '68 FORD Gnlaxie 500 4 dr
TAorobred J11mpcr, iood in 17. 011I'BRD w/65 lJP Mere. Space 123 114) 531-8316 W '--'la IMPOm All Mod ~~s air, 16,IDI ml. Pri Pty, $4500 hrdtp, Air, p/s, d I 1 c.
the fla! -xlnt jr. horse Nu bottom paint, nu OOYM". '11 % T . aiev. 'I'nJck + .. ,,... e ColoD to or best otfcr1 •• 966:::::..::H:::arc:bo::r.c • ..::C::.:.>:ol._6::46e:·:::9303oo brakes, New tires. $83).
16.l Hand.a. TALLY •IO Trlr w/nu paint, litC'I & 11%' Weeliendtt, &lps S, c 3100 W. Cout: Hwy., N.B. Choate f'rom. ~2597 -.96>-;:.;:3560~.=~~'""'°'"'°°'~
Fanns,, l'l262 New h 0 Pe • wiring. $1500. 6'1;;)-5289. booth &: Jacki incl'd, Priv cunper '42.... 'S9 PORSCHE 356.A, 1600 Auto., Used 990 1973 GRAND Torino Wagm, Ii'oun~tn Valley~ 979-9475. 15• PkBLGS nsh/skl boat. pty, 968-9007. complete with. tent (9TTDUD) AutOI Import& 970 sUper engine. Good shape! --loaded, rack &: gauges, 7700
C'Hll.D S Eng. ~ horse, All access. ibetud. radio. FORD Courier '72 low miles $2"9 ;:J:·.:;::!.' ..::.:;:i:;:;;..:;;;:...._:..:.; Best oUer. fil 528-7313 BUICK miles. $399'5 841-7627 Sorrel Mare, 15 hands, Botlom pa!nl lilt treller Exoellent rubbor _Gem top llLL MAXEY ALFA ROMEO •ro PORSCHE 911T. Sllwr. __ ..;:_;.;..;;.,;.; ___ 1971 TORINO 2 dr, air conil. :;r.'.,r,J'•posUloo, muat 1100. Eve• 6~. . cam~ Cail aner 5 • RAT Mago. Ap....,...... 43M. '69 luicli Electro Good oood. $1500. I
APPY. ~-1••-w/pa-•--1~, Soll 909 p:m. . TQY,OTA '69 .Aa&..'Romeo ____ _;,:, ___ 11mmacui.te! 557,..... 225 C C , 008-<IU I
s.n.t 5 ~~. 16 ,,,;-..;-,,_ New .......... ........,. 11881 BEACH SL.. S<l-1!555 ..,... •n FIA ·ro .PORSCHE s.or1o. 911T. ustom · -. '63 FORD Country sqwn,.
' yn. · '· LIKE NEW fl.campr, truck reblt from • HUNTINGTON BEACH 1750 BERLINA T 850 Lo mi am/fm meg whls Air ~· ,.-R...,nl val"" Job. l2'0 °' good Jumper. $450. w/tack. ~ u ·--~7 9117 , (-·nMUI K~ '494 2906 ' ' ......uu, Power Wln<trws, '--t ott·•. ·-•137 aft 6. ' 830-4737 21 fT. CLIPPER MARINE •"-p. -. ~ . Trudu • 962 --~ Sf'IDER ~· -. 6 way po''"' "''· tilt ....,._ -~ ~
SPtRITED pinto .,...lding, sailboat, Full set of sails, 8' CAMPERS, """!!.!!,. Ice $2299 200 . '63 S, New clutch, paint, ing wheel, cruise control,
'good looking, !IOllOO~· Rides including aux. power, Ute box, prop. atove, ~loffts '71 lnternatiollal BILL MAXEY 5 miles, Almost brand tires, etc. Must sell thlfl AM/FM Stereo, vinyt roof, GREMLIN westem &: English, jumpa jackets, etc. Llka new tan-3227 Broad N.B. 51&-Sl.ll • new, warranty transferable, week, Make offer. 494-5834 Excell:ent cond. (XJZ699). i---------
4, .,.=.. l<Ao •n~" .. 6 dem ":heel trailer. This big C I Blk ~ TOYOTA wWte with black Interior '73 914 Po-~ I I $1995 ·~ GREMLIN 28 000 ·1 • ......,. '"°*>.;1JIJ &,,,er . I' 1 ~.. . 1 ye "' "• . . $2495 ,._,,c, ow 1n , '" , , nu es,
THOROBRED, w I n n er, itt e .,.,..t I$ present y Scooters 925 4 wheel Ori Auto Trans, 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 Sliver. xlnt cond., sm. or $100 l
!di 7 16 H .... docked at a sl!p, s-:> no l2,000 mil••, trail bl·-r , * &IZ..7521 * take over 11ymnt1 on OAC Ir: ~ ng,. yn, -. sou1ou, proble1n there J\1JJST SELL .. IU.<: HUNTI}l{GTON BEACH SO CAL be t "15 ~ .... $800. 541)-31'9. pl•ase -~-·0017873 e BICYCLE SALE e tire• w;th•Warn Hobs IMW TOYOTA • ' Ba'""'1 °, a!"~' , ' ·
.. ... ..... """ ...... . NEVI 10 SPEED ITALIAN $3195 1 NAT BK ilBM ·~~ * H·28 KE'fCll·wood '56, BICYCLES $59.95. Bcaoh St
new Albin diese l '71. Dana Bicycles, 806 £. Balboa LEASE A 1973 171 TOYOTA MARK II LEASING I -.., ][ ... JR ) Pt. berth, owner. 54:'r-2311:' Blvd.. 675-7282. Authorized BAVARIA 4 01' Sedan, Auto Trans, Air 2001 MichelllOn Dr. IJll-W 1qii!fment 1'-STAN Miller Sabot, good llISHIKI dealer. Cond. Irvine
rond, No. 5960, Nati.I champ Kawauki Thrff GOOD 3100 W. Coast Hwy .• N.B. 171 TOYOTA MARK II (714) 833-8620 (213> ,9244413
JEEP
'65 JEEP \\'agoneu-. Rblt
eng. & trans, 4 wh1 drtve, ,
clean, air cond, $1800.
~ O>evron, "'°· 494-0:505 350 '71 < ooo n 1 SELECTION OF ---642-"9405-'-'---1 Cpe &1at11 General • 900 14' HOBIE CAT a~an. ;l.-tarlc ~ f;..,.1m ~r: 171 TOYOTA MARK II '67 BUICK Special. "Blue.
iOO-l'DN WHALm 1970 w/traller. Gall &G-not .. ~ y 1 ) USED BMW1
1 HONDA cPe. 4 spd. i!:Y mil:;mRa~il:~i~:: '73 TOYOTA Land ~
Hdtp, all extru. 6,IDI ml,
497-1071 before 11 am. • 13, 33
1 •IP J-......:._ ::.... +· Call &lS-3467 557·7461. llilO W. Coe.at Hwy., N.B. '73 BAVA'RJA Demo '71 HON BILL MAXEY previow; oWner. Excellent ~·~· mu 31' PC ··-•• All good ..,.,. '72 XI02 DA 600 stick Mitt, __ ... 114 E -· St A tr'' '!ull ----1•-ra~~ ~oop. 1971 SUZUKI 185. ~-. '71 -l9 000 miles •= ·-~·· TOYOTA ~-. · ~·· " pc a •• :_._, .,;::;::·-H· • N~B. ails + Spinnaker. S3600. l,100 ml. Xlnt cond. ~~·;, 1971 FORD n .. --XLT. . ,.,.. = ' ' _... . ...........,,..., 14, CM. 548-0291 aft 5 pm. ~ • _., ~. · · ......,;;,;s. otter. 114HISO ~,. ~ % "" truck·~~ll\l ft. •69 ja;J KA...,.RMS p.Am.NN GHIA 18881 BEACH BL. 847-11555 CADILLAC LINCOLN r
' * 1964 LINCOLN * l Boah/Mlrine 12" FIBERGLASS anytime wknds. Amerigo fi:berKlasa and •'67 20) HUNTINGTON BEACH
Equip. 904 ~~ "1th trailer. ·~,:o~.,;. ='~ ~ .,a;;:er;,W .. = CREVIER IMW GOING"'""'°""' •12 ~ -5 0 EL DORADOS
14 TO CHOOSE
COUPES-CONVERTIBLES
l8 HP Chrysler, fwd ~rev. CAL-25 •.. 1969~ hllll-no. UT'l P.P.'a fut and nllable. tained. Uke new .condttion Siles · Senliee ·Leasing Rotar.y Wag.· Vinyl top;
gean with tank like new Sparkling oohd. Suprr clean. cond.,. mlllt etll 5.W-m9 and hluft be seert to .be ap. 208 W. ht<st., Santa Ana :t7oi-t Air. Xlnt. $3300.
1145. 642-2'118. • owner, 64H048. '68 TRI. 250 Trophy $.'JOO, Trt· ~000 miles. Will, ___ 13_15-".'-11-"7_1 ---
loats, Power 906 VE1.un· ".::'1". M~••t ea,.· '1·1 'noUweed, ~ CUb. '70 Honda SL iKt. "nJ e PhoDe .54!M348 e · ORANGE' COUNTY'S MAZDA • DE YILLES .... ..,. .,,..,.. Yamaha 125 St. $250 each. ,69 OLDEST
19' Q.ASSJC 155 OMC Buick or best oUer. 58&-7017. 979-33TI/548-0567. FORD Van; w/windows,
V-6 full top. Tri, fine cond '70 KAWASAKJ lOOrcc Trail 6 cylinder ~!ck, xln t gas G * Mozdo .'73 Rotory * $66 •MONTH
New Toyotas
In Stock
Beat Price
Increases!
31 TO CHOOSE
COUPES
SEDANS
CONVERTIBLES
l\Iany excellentcolors
Choice ol interiors
MERCURY I
"12 MERCURY Mar qui i
brougham. 2 Or., gold. Alt
& all extras. $3,450. 6'5-807~ Sac $3500. 644-1784 Boats, ~ & Ski 911 Boss, xlnt oond, must se11. ml., 4",00Q m i, V.000 or bst ;:c.::;:: make otter, 5.36-0887 or ollr. 5J6...t)27, 36 MONTIIS OPEN LEASE
Will accept trade.ins
CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 21' CHARACTER BOAT 17' WEIMAN SKI BbAT -'65 FORD 88.y fevorite. Many xtras. . 842-7388. P.U. ~ .. T. V-8. , MUSTANG * m.1445 * Beautiful, Berkeley Jet, 327 * •n HONDA CB 175 * Auto. 38' high shell with SAJ..ES.SERVJC&LEASING
Ote\'y with extrai, llkis, Reuonable otter. bunk and lhelves $11)(1. OVERSEAS DELIVERY Hunt., Beach l ln.:t (Cloth & leather)
'30 TROJAN, TS. FB, "II life Jadre•" fylly -equ;pped Call J;l5..08"l9 all. 6'30PM. 830-6562. • -ROY CARVER, In· c.
cont. Mad, many xtra1. and ready to go, Will sell '71 HODAKA 1008. Super rat '56 CHEV IS' van, '63 eng.
UlllO Factory air conditioning
Y Full POIVer _ Oloice of~ '66 l\fUST ANG, a i r • co
--OJA Stereo AM/Fl\1 radio dltioned, 289-VS, 3 on the MAZDA $9,500. Ml-1Kt$ for balance due. ·549-2625. 1st Reed val 2 Runs good, tandem whls 234 E.11th St.
P ons. ves,. paneled Ac lmlilated $111(1'. Colrta Meu..-SM-4444 Cnnse control floor, radio and heater;
1966 llarbor, C.M. 646-9303 Th.Ink opener Ir: more-carefully mAlnlained ·
9415 SIZES
34-"8 ,,,, -ur .... ._ 11f,..-r ...
Saunler our on sulfny rla)'!J
In a sllmnilni; pa.'nt:nrlt or
princes., drl'.'ss ~'1th sn111r1
1ideinteres1 tub de I a I I.
Th<'y 're perfect for poly-
rl!llrn.
Printed P11tt(·rn !! •11 j .
\Vomcn 's Si1.e1 34, 36, 38, 40,
J2t 4,1. 46, ,.8, Size 36 (bust
40J takes · 2~i yards 00.lnch fabric. '
8E\1r:MT1 ·PtVI': CIENTS
for each pattern • add 25
Cflltl for each ))8Uttn for
Air Mall and Specla.l Hardi· fn2 • otherwl1e lhlrd-clua delivery will lake three
weelm or more. Send to
Marian Martin, the DAILY PILO.T, 44.2, Psttem Dept.,
2l2 wnt Uth St., New
York. N.Y. 10011. Print
K.41'G. ADDllEM with
ZJP, SIZE and ITYl..E
HtJMBER. SEE MORE Q uick
Fuhlons 1nd chOo&o one
Item bee from' our nc.SU,,,_ Cala!ofl. All
:.ft! Orab' 51'.lc. l!<STANT SEWING BOOK
a!'W today, wear tomo11vw.
SlJitSTANT FASHION
BOOIC -Hundred1 o I
carb, 552-7902 557-J305.
·~ YAMAHA 250 &: 360, dirt '69 l'ORD VS. Em Suptt bikes. both xlnt oond. Mtmt Van Cam P/U -~ .ell. 536--0612. ~ ... -...:;-. * •n KAWASAKI * 350 Big Horn. $500. V am 963
673-86l& FORD '72 EconoH V
LEASE A '73 BAVARIA
Demo • Serial •3132993'
for $166 . .U per month
OEL or buy for' $8,299.
Bolt Mclaren, BMW,
Inc.
(714) ltN624
All in immaculate 1.."0ndition local Forld dealer. $795.l
l'il.11 Bcekh Bl. 842-6666 '68 Toyota Largest selection in ME>-8018 after 6 p.m. Private
BOB LONGPRE Corona Sedan Na:",;· ccJn1ac :;:,S!'ANG. Very ..,.,;;. MAZDA Auto $999045' A~o=~~R E~.~r· '! ~~
-SERVICE FIRST-llLL MAXEY COS!'A MESA 1st Sbm at the Santa Ana 54()..9100 Open Sunday '67 MUSTANG Faatback, 289,
1st Street al the TOYOTA • spd, wide tlres/mag11,
"10 H.USKY 360-8 ·spd. Xlnt long wheel hue, be:; d:
concbtkm. Lo price·oL$500. sprirp, ivory in color, sd.
673'1658. tine, .... 32,000 ml. ""' •73 BULTACO. 3i6 _.,. v .. 11tust be sold, oo ring ___ C~A_f'!_,RI __ _
$895. ml 1-, Q>otj , T°"" •l·<!Hl·8'5'<1i11. 1960 -
_ Santa Ana Frwy. 1966 CADILLAC Cpe deVIlle. real clean. $1295. 673-BSn
Santa Ana ~ 558-'1811 18881 BEACH BL. 847-SSM Xlpt ahape. $1,ISO. See at l968 MUSTANG
HUNTINGTON BEACii 47th St "Balboa Blvd., NB. V ~--n-bi MERCEDES-BENZ c.11 att s Pm. 673-1m. ..,, ~..s:&'M"' • '67 IUG • '67 EL Dorado. v...,i 1Dp, 1 ---~~=---
• 50 USED $750. Must s.11 rull oower. "1' """"· aint1m OLD. SMOllLE ~ reblt eng, $2-400.
NOW OWN THE MERCEDES 557· 1975 Sa!OI " Service
F •Bu ous 1-· ON . DISPLAY '68 ELDORADO, all powt, OLDSMOBILE ~ L "" ,1.,0 TOYOTA Corona 4 dr cruloe amtrol. 59,000 ml, CAPRI Sq New Car auto, radio, vory ' 1 0 .,; 12650. 551-2305, -· GMC TRUCKS
With 2,000 4 cyllnder or v..s -Tfad•ins mileage, immac. Ort g. '70 CAD. DeV!lle, Loaded, HONDA CARS I •not,,., w;., er w1-t Coml"I In Ewry Doy owner. Make oiler. 536-'666 Xlol oood. Besl ol!er. Eveo. UNIVERSITY OLDS I
decor group,·aoa\e y.ritl. sun Ask Abo\rt Ou:r Unique '65 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 641Hi8!3/811-8850 dlys. 2850 Harbor Blvd.
Mea CAt Hamilton) 16tl\ St. rfO.llUD NB. l2GI.
'63 BSA °'°"6, clean A: ONO. .
depmdable, lllce new, Rick 'TI. FORD Chatuu, lfue A 6'1l-5607 or 542-1-'81. white, xlnt cond., all '~.
Motor Homea 29,~ ml. $3100 or tiiest of·
S '-/R fer. ~. o~ ent MO '68 DODGE VaJi, lluDs good. e SALllS e Needo' paint, llliO, 6f2.0'm
• SERVICE • ::: DODGE. 23,000 ml'a. • DnlTAl$ • Maga. e..t otter · -M<1S1 lll.nl, .ell. 536-1757. :;: or~az:11 :i~ ~ Used Mercedes Lease ~/FM~~ ~ CAMARO Costa Mesa 54().9640 1
EXPLORER wheel radial tires bucket Pl•n• ---------OLDS '72 Cutlass, 2 dr, PB I
OF DISCOUNT """' lo.Marl< 10 .... L' ORDER . YOURS House of ,_ TRIUMPH '69 CAMARO SS ""'"""'bl•. PS, air, bucl<ets, vmyl ... : I
HUNTINGTON BEACH "B" Ignition .,..terns"""' NOW 6862 M .. .,.-. •• 644-73o!O or otter 6 pm. ,.MJn.,t,..oood=-;' °"13;,·000=· ""-"""'~II
18801 lleach Blvd. mileage, """" polots, ;,,. GUSTAFSON on ~:!'~~""' RES!'ORED TJl..3, Xlnt rw> 673-<124. •ro OLDS CUtlus s w/air, 11 HlJNTJNGTON BEACH 1talla easify, &u-5893 533-7250 ning Cobdition. leaving states, must aell, . Uncoln-Mercury 541>-13'6 CHEVROLET SIOOO or ""''otter. 962-81!;& i
MOTOR HOMES A-w.-_ 961 Im> Bcoch at Warner JIM SLEMONS VOLKSWAGEN '69 OLDS 9 ..... wgn. l1lll6. ~
Apollo, Paceeetltr, Baron, WE BUY Hunlin(ton Beach IMPORTS '73 MONTE Carlo, gold, firm. -Needs small amount ~
Jamboree, Robinhood • IMPORTED AtrroS 142""'44 * {213) 592-55" M white vlnyl roof, swivel ,o"f""wo'='rk"."6-"44'-'8585='---·li We've got 'cm al BEST PRICES PAID( "Homo of tM Vlkl"fl" ERCEDES · ll;NZ '71 YW bucket seats, am/fm, air, ,
KENDON ' Doon Lewts l-'1 AUTllOIUZEO W tphal' heau. rldmg & cond, must PL YMOllTH ' .. .,.... · DA T5UN SALES• SERVICE es 1a ... family"'"""'· ,,,,.,,,... --------11
MOTOR HOMES 1966 '!!!"""9303"· c.M. Jim Slemons Cam-r '69 CHEV 1mpa1a • dr. ITT. ·ss PLY. Sport Fury, 1 ... •
707 N Harhor S.A 1 ----'~==---1973 DATSUNS ,.-Pl<lisc brakes, pl •, air. :IOO engine. Makeottorforllll"', .554"""3. • TOP CASH Imports complete wllh tcm (9770UD) hp, 350 C.D.I., VS, turbo-part" m.>m.
All "ODElS 30 $2899 hyd, 1 dr;vor, smce now. -==;P~O~NTl;:;;.A-=-c=--1 1973 Dtscovorer and Sundial !or clean late 'ri>odel cen M l 1 Quell
Motor Hom es for rent, make rand trucks! IN STOCK Ne~~ach BIU MAXEY ·~9:-u Converfible,
1
white ---------1
reservotloo• for Summer Howard Chevrolet BARWICK IMPORTS ENTER >'ROM ""'ARTHUR TOYOTA wlhlue lop & ;nterior atmo•I LEASE OR BUY
now. Phone !\flu Bennet at MacArthur and Jamboree 33375 Ca ino c lstrano nu tires, :dnt running cond. •n thru '73 Pontlaca
Bob Longpre Pont 1 8 c • Newp0rt Beach San Ji!. ea¢:m.m 165 MERCEDES BENZ 1~t:.f;~~,.ci3;·BEfJH8555 $1250 or bst our. 9~1957 or DAVE ROSS 892-665l or 636-'500. 833-0565 493.J37S or 831-1375 eves 540-Jl&i PONTIAC IDEAL tor family fun. 1966 1.~ PAY TOP DO' 1 .1.n $tt5, -I OWNER '65 VW Cam)X"r new reblt .70 CHEV lmpa! -··t Commer ~totar Home. ro··~RTOPUSEOCA~RS •n 240Z. Auto, air, mag ~· 557-1975 motor. Wheel' bearings, Coupe .,., p/b a/, "':: 2480 Harbor Bhrtt .. at Fair
Seml·sell-contained, lleep1 U · whl1, Becker AM IF M l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!"'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"I tires, battery, $700. Pair ot ..;_ ' 88:....f 8' Sau..,, Drive eo.ta Mesa ~7 , 5, &ood cu mileage w/4 ,..your., Qntcar ls extra clean. atereo, radio A: lten!O c.._, ....... '"'" ......__,_, s-•. n837u ""''!."'s, u.u., 1496. '
--....,, Burnt I MG ~ ..... ~ ~ ~--~· '12 PONTIAC LEMANS ' . I ~;~;~~)SI~ B.Auia BUIOC it-. -Xl~t cond.orrn 59 : era. $lOO. 546-tm. ESJ'ATE Sale, orig owner, ~HT. ~uto, air, AMtFM l /J~ A6ct. B...it ~~~· ~~~Colla 2:.t2!,!iarbor BJ~m" ~~. 1624 Antlaua Way, ·~~~ 'jfi~~e ~~· ~~J"' iJ~. ~~~ ~~~e&ir~ n~·u!~ EndW-a ~~-~~rill~d I "'I ~ 8 Sc mile j,n ty IMPORTS WANTED ='71="'.f240Z.=~,~.....,.--, -...,-Private party, Best otter'. frame, curtains incl'd. $1S50. brakes. $1950. 962-0834. w/white inter. Xlnt oood.
'\'rap 'n' botton this pretty W:ui2. . p . Oranp:TOP I B~· radlals, map, am If m ~2932· 963-5353. '68 MALIBU Sport Cpe. $29251,.,· 8;:1437 .Prt· pl)'.
top over pants, skirts. 25, EXECtmVE m 0 t 0 r 8llL MAXEY 1UYOTA ltaeo tape, auto. air, Jo 161 ·MG Mkleet '&,) VW 1500 sq bk xlnt mecb Auto. P/s, P/b. \rinyl roof. vRAND PRIX 1
1
This supple, surplice ts tone for rent. Nly .elf 11881 Beach Blv, mile&gT'. S3650. 642'-3392/ $500, * * 557--0145. cond nu tires reblt eng NC. Xlnt. $1150. 642-3980 Gold ,,,,/black vtnyt top SJ I ne\\~st for now and fall in conlah~. 6'2-21SO H. Beach ~. 1147-.m c615~;.3008~~· ------Uke to Trade:? Our Trader's need~ body work Sun '55 CHEVY. 3 spd, bQcket model • Fully equip. Pvt.
1hree colors. Knit of sport ~~---~---'"=-'=,=-,,--:'"==~= '67 DATSUN 1600. CJean. Paradise column is tor you! 1,=:550:7-.;9569:::=.~~~---IM!Rts. 327 cu. $200. or best party niwt .ell third car as yarn in easy stockinette RENT our new Luxury The "Yellow u..-.." of _..,, or Trade for Van. 5 Ii 5 d ' aJ '67 V\V BUG Xlnt cond oUer. 642-6395 betore 4 pm. !IOOn as pc>11slble! 552-rJ62. l t stitch with ribbing: Pattern Llf'ETI?t1E! sips 6, air, hn-classified ~'i. _... nes, 1~1 tor $5. C l . . . 1'l0l: size' 3-JG inciuded. ntac. Pvt. owner. 838--0900 • • • • '* Call "644,:1384. * today ... 642-3678 Orig. paint/lrrter. New q. '&I BELAIR Chevy Wag 9 '71 G~D Vllle convt, fa c.
st::n-.Nri'.t"J\'C ct;Nft DELUXE "WINNEll'GO r-;:::t:;::::;;!!!-----;_-..;._...;_-,-.,.·-.., brks/tires~J~~ firm. pau., air~ ps, pb, runs rffI . alr, tape Pla.>-er, actual ml. \t·. ~:r "" ~ \\-ell. 537-5UO, 6«-4!)!14. Zl,000, ·beau.: cond. orig., for each pattern -add 25 Mtr linlc. rent 640.(M82 N.B. O\\Tier $2 600 839-6234 I cents for each pattem for ST' "' "m> • G.A:,,..E""D"IC ¥. 68 VW Bug. Ellglnc just '65 BEL Air \Vagon, V-8, , ' ' ·
Air ~·Jail and Special Handl· Tr1iler1, Tr1v11 945 .l'1~ .~ .A'-. '-tit reblt. w/guar. $'n5. Private auto R&H. Needs a litUe. 73. LEMANS Dclu.'" .4 door,
l"g· 01•·-·'se third-'"M •ra.&:rl.l'OLLA'N • Pa.,.., 548-6178 •"~.oo. -2323. air, p/s, p/b, °''-nd", 1 de:livery'"'~il take lh~ 15' ARISTOCRAT. Beautiful At ,t.."i': )( Yowro.ly~""" 1'f u1u "ro ·~. Navy blue. Good .. lil\I CH••~RYSLER •,ooo, ...,.,ml~ .. ~. · ~1~ aft
tveek.'I or nlOtt', Send tn condlUon * Refrigerator, :A.Ari,, -r A.«erJ;,., fo '"•$Ion. ...,.. Sl'!· 11 m condition. $1500, 673-8827 aft Ul.J""T..,.,
Allee Brooks, the DAILY !',_Range A51 Ovk en*•30Sle<Jl'aJ. 11..t.i. Tadewlopft'litlSOllt fOr T~, ,oc, r.u . , :06·-~-----~ '68 PONTlAC Catalina , 9 ·: ~ PILOT. Joa. Needlecraft »l.l'i, * n , a: . . ... ••13 .....J.,,.arid"""'to--t.....:.:.. 1-CLEAN '67 Olrysler New Pass w .......... A Jr c 0 n d.
De"I., Box 163, Old Chelsea water Tanlc, • Lewi~ ~-T·uaus ~-·~-r ~,,,,;_• ~,. 1-67-70 '72 BUO, fact air, 22,000 Yorker, all air &. power. Pl • .~:--· ll100 '' E z LI .. ,...,....--· mtlcs 4 OCY.' radial tires, s,"" m"J\!I. -· 673--1498. • . Stnlion, Netv York, N.Y. J acki, '* · ft JTile m. » 1 ~ :n ~ '1'--' ' SCOl.'10 l900 · 645--03..., Below wholesa:Je, 837-1246. ,67 GRAND Prfx. F u I I
1oou. Print Name, A"9,..., * Trallc.r Movina: Dolly, .wAf • 2Niiw 32V-62~ ocr,u 1-"l =c.· =-""=-'•----CONTINENT L 7.lp. Patten Nmnber. tncluded. * MllTOf'll Jn· 3~ i!S•e ;llaha ~~ ,Jf, '65 VAN, reblt 1500 eng, Xlnt A J)O\\'Cr, air. Xlnt. cond.-.
NEEOLF.CRA!'T ·121 duded. -GREAT FUN SSM ' 35=.,., 4.5~ 12.lS.1 mech. cond. Must scll '6JO Calls~ .
Crochet, ktlit, etc. Tree CAMPING -EXCELLENT ,.... 34~ .. JN f!!:!:!!o!!~ l -"'"':...;::olC::fer,:;·;.:55::;7:,.C-015=7".~·--~l·73 CONTINENTAL MARK 1964 BONNEVIU..E O:.W '·
direcUons, 5()c. CONDITJON -$1350. ~ ~=..-.,.,.~ IMfn'AIM '68 vw fastback. Gd. com. IV. Moon dust trlft.allk areit cond, $215. ..
l!!iKtant Macn.me ~-'* 548-1395 '* ~-· ,,..,,.._ r,r•_ HO!• u ..t...a S700 or" begt otfn'. 84'1-0011 tinl1h, atetto I tape, speed 673.J.f:9f
Bade, fancy knots, pal· EQUALIZER HITCH, brand -Ci!! =· 'Au-~-''.!! STUDEIA.,.R """· 11 .00. new r· • 2 .. J1.::00· hlldt.plat· ... ·•-, ...., "'°"' VOLVO --· ·-· ""' lfttlfant Crodld Book -f ''"-· ,....., v.. 4Zh 72Nid • equlp., lea.ae 36 mos. open Learn by plcturftf Pat· form or uu-w L>•.J It ~~ 1ll'licMe end Sl)6. + tu at can 'SI STUDE8AKER _
••m• $1.llO. ~lh, ~ ~ jP., ::;t.:'! ~><::;· ·~· '68 VOLVO ~ $0050. Call -lion car. II ninal , ~ IMtut 0Ut 8'ot: ,_!!;.,.., ~.· 1 .. t, MUI! ,.Jj tU•' 'I .. ~ llltirttftt . -;..~.-. • 4 Dr, 4 Spd, Air Cond, low $'100. "'"·-
-moni than 100 cttts -............ ~ · 11~ ~,1,_ DI~ JJlll.1t mlleaae,Excellentcon-167 CONTINENTAL ..u._.
11.00. • $60. Ph' 1162-1'167 fl=" #:.... nX.""' · "·7: ~ dilion, Ian with Ian """" Exc• I lo n t condition. Ex· ---,YE;;"'G"'A'a---OOm~le A_tpu Boole -FOR the !mall car A: light 20ShollU !Cl.. IOWor1hp . Interior ~lll'nl mileage. &fn•t ~u.
s1.oo. Wf'iaht towlna: u· Papbo.e. 21,_. A!Nt9lfiol\ 110oa $1595 ~ :;;;---===:=;::;! I.I lilly R&( Boob • 50c. 13' I< 15' !!<Id I< stream. ,,..., '2V.-010f . · <92-mll. · • '71 Y£1!.A
ftook ot U Prb:o A~a .. Mesa Camper Sake, 2036 2llt SlA 1-lGlt '71 CONT'L 1 OR. Air, w
SOe. ll•rl#, C:C.la Me 1 a, 1::.-'1 ~t'" · f;lt'c.-,,io Arn-J.~M, tilt 'f!.'hl. Z!.000 ml. $1150. MU$T SILL r:•t -' -16 "''"""'1 -"-.~""-'====== 2•-,,...._ "°""'"' ~~,,..: S<too. ~'8 'v"; 557-1975 ·
.,;_... Qont -1 • OLD TI NT TRAIL I R ~~ ~:::.. :l~,: 1 -"541-=7988::;<:·-~~--50c. $100. Ce.11 ·96W766 2'~ '-"~ ., 1, •.. clean out the garage ~!"l:~~~!!!'~'!"~~) ritb f• T94IJ1•-Uvlnc • llIU..TOP TENT TRAILER -,... . ""' •wu -r· ~ -"''.> "'"' n , -
"
-.. ~ ~ "~talc• •-m ~or nftAA.." ,,,,_ v-A uambeck < ~
buutuu1P1tttrna.50e. Pandti • cte.lux. Sletpfl t.L---~~~~~~~~c~ .. ~~®-~~;~~~';'·~~~~~L ___ _i_~31:111~w::::. ~COA~1t~H~wyt"~N~.B:·~ ~ith ~Daw:'~~ &'1.!s~ ~-Un'~: "1T.s.~~ i.:,
'•••••••••••••••••• Kltctim unit. tbl, !Ml-7817. M2·MOS i ..:•:::d·c:C::::•e:llc:&l::::~::::::e:o.· ---613-2988.
i ..... fi!ict#.. JI.
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San (;lemente • Today's Fl•al
-
(;apistrano
•
EDITION N.Y. Stoek.s
VOL. 66, NO. 190, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES TEN CENTS
111 Peace Corps Workers Freed From Uganda
. 7
J
I
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI ) -The 111
American , Peace , Corps volunteers de·
talned since S~turday by Uganda Presi-
dent Jdi Amin left Kampala today aboard
a charter Oight after Amin received
assurances rrom .Zaire President P.1obutu
Sese Seko that they were really Peace
Corps workers and not U.S. mercenary
tfoops.
They left aboard an East African
Airways VCIO at 7 p.m. (9 a.m. PDT) to
continue the flight to Kinshasa, cnpital
of the fonner Belgian Congo that chang-
' ..
ed its name to Zaire. Their departure
'"as delayed several hours when the VCIO
did not leave Eotebbe on schedule.
· ('l'w.o Orange Countlans were emong
the detainees. 1ltey were C h e i y I
Andersen aqd Beverly J . .oHart both of
Fullerton. 'ftlere were nine other Calilw·
nians on the plane),
Uganda Radio today broadcast a
speech by Amin thanking General
Mobutu "for hls message which cleared
up the situation."
PRESIDENT NIXON PAT LEAVE EL TORO FOR KANSAS CITY
S•n Clemente Sojourn May Be Followed by Repeat in August
Nixon E11ds County Vi~it;
Might Retu1~n in August
Prtsident Nixon left Casa Pacifica to-
day in brisk fasb}on after spending more
than two .weeks ~long the South Orange
Coast.
And already there. arc reports the
President plans another lengthy stay at
his San Clemente estate starting nex~
month .
Nixon, acoompanied by· his wife, Pat,
strode through the gates I.leading to his
house at about 8:15 a.m. and walked
briskly to bis wa,iling helicopter which
took the couple to the Spirit o( '76 waiUng
at the El Toro h1CAS.
The President waved several times to '
the two-dozen onlookers assembled at t~e
edge of the helicopter pad, but said
nothing as be left for the flight to the na·
lion's capita1. At El Toro the scene Wa! the same as
·' Nii.on arxl members of the First Family
1tepptd down from the chopper, waved
and then boarded the Presidential jet.
There will be ooe stop aloog the Y"'Y -
Kansas City, Mo. -wbere Nixon will at·
tend ~ swearing-in ceremonies for 0arenCeM. KeUey, the new chief of the
FBI. Nixon plaMed IQ speak brlcfiy at the
artemoon ceremonies at the Federal Of·
fice Buildlng in Kelley's hometown.
CLASSIFIED ADS
• MA.KE 'EM VA.NISH
Daily Pilot classiOed ads can ;.n Just
about anylhlna:. This advertiser certal~Jy
bad no -problems-: •
J101JND oak table wtslde-
brd, 'Orawerc1tusr: round \ll table, anUq. chair, solid
teak tlboes, 10.14 braided
.... All 1""1$ in xln't cand.
(Alldrea), (Phone No.)
The odY!!rtlser 10ld all tl\e 11"119 he
listed Uu'ougll this ad. Make a '!"le wit~
your milctUaneous items. The direct line --
It.was the President's first public ap-
peararce since June 15, v.•hen he went to
Pekin. Ill., for. the dedicaHon of a
memorial congressional research center
honoring the late Sen. Everett M.
Dir,ksen. -
A Public turnout was expected for the
occasion, with Missouri Gov. Christopher
S. Bond on hand and Clief Judge William
H. Becker of U.S. District Court in
Kansas City administering the oath.
Kelley, 61, is a 26-year veteran of the
FBI. He has be<n Kanas City police chief
since 1961.
1'¥.'0 acting directors have been in the
FBI post since the death of J. Edgar
Hoover on ~1.ay 2, 1972. ~
Nixon's first choice for the job wai L.
Patrick -Gray Ill, a Connecticut lawyer
and Justice Department ofllcial. Gray
resi'gned as acting FBI chief after senate
Watergate hearing disclosures about the
FBI'• handling of. the Watergate case:
Kelley takes over from the CUl'Ttnt ac·
ting director, William D. Ruckelsbaus,
former bead of tbe Environmeolal
Protection Agency. ~ • ,
In winning Senate oonf.irmatlon, Kelley
promised he would cooperate in draftlng
new legislation to bring lbe FBI under
closer congressional IC(Uftny than it had
during Hoover's service, which dated
back to lhe lnceptiCll of the FBI In 19'14.
Nixon wa.s returning ·to Washington a
(Sea SOIOUBN, Pop %1 ,
,/
Freezer's Bare
l1i San ClemeJJ.te
•
Tools, bikes and surfboards have been
the. llandanl laot for svar• thl<v!S In
rt<ellt yean, but the high price or food
meiy be cMa11aa all tblt.
Jn San Clemente SUnclaY the pnge
cape< was more like pwnd lbefl.pooery.
M11. Erma Smith of 130 W. Mmlpooa
wtnt to the I,..,.. Swlday to dilcoftr It
was bare.
Someone had cleaned oul $300 wor1h al
meat.. and took alonl a slcft of canned
goods ne1rby 11 well.
The prap wa unlocl<ed ll\ltml&h~
. she told pollcO.
Amin, already embroiled in several
serlou.! diplomatic disputes with the
United States, seized the Americans
Saturday alter their Brltlah charter Olght
landed in Uganda to refuel. They bad
ta.l<en all to coatinue the IU&ht to Zaire,
the fonn~ Belgian Congo, but he
ordered It to" return and threatened to
send up his tiny air force if the plane 'clid
not land again..
The broadcast of Amin's speech said
that "in the future,. East African Airways
aulboritJes lhoukl make sure flights such
as Saturday's are cleared."
~e Kampala radio broadcast said
,President JuJlus Kambarage ~yerere or
Tanzania wouJd conduct an Investigation
into the matter which was only cleared
up when Mobutu intervened on behalf of
the Americans. '
Afnin's •action in the U1anda capital of
Kampala was llnnounced here by U.S.
embassy spokesman Gary Morley. U.S.
Qiplomats and the State pepartment had
interceded in their behalf aince the
mera.irial Amin forced them to land in
Kampala on Sunday.
"They do have clearance to leave,"
l\lorley said. "JI came through around 3
p.m. (8 a.m. EDTJ. They arc now looking
for f!al\Spo rt. They don't know where
they1i-t going and V.'On't kn6w until the
'transport is confirmed:" .
Morley said the AmericaM probably
v.wld go either lo Nairobi, v.•here hotel
rooms have been booked for them . or lo
their original plane transfer point In
Newport Presses
For Murderer of
15 Companies Sued
-Flor-ida Cliiirges
Oil ·Firm Scheme
TALLAHASSEE, Fla . (AP) -The
State of Florida filed suit today in federal
--'iplaR.JI Jllljor U.S. oil com·
ponies, charging them will[ COlllfllriJll to
contrive the ..rem fuel .stiortage.
The IS-page IUit calls for the com-
* * * Top Official
Rules Out
Gas Ration
WASJUNGTON (UPI) -D e p u t Y
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon
said emphatically today the ad·
ministration has niled out any 'J)OSSibility
of gasoline rationing to meet the current
shortage.
Simon's statement, his strongest on the
subject. came amid reports that Presi·
dent Nil on 's Phase IV economic action
may include a rollback in prices for
gasoline and other petroleum products.
Asked about persistent nunors that the
administration is considering a program
of .gasoline rationing, Simon said
"sbso1utely not."
"I absolutely do not Consider rationlng
even possible," he said. "We have a
voluntary allocatioo system In place now
thal .J believe is doin& the job."
Sen. Beary M. Jacboo (().Wash.), said
Congreas must take a "very hard look"
at the possibility of breaking up functions
of big oil companies.
Jackson made the statement at a news
conference following disclosure of a
1ovenunent report suggesUng tllat the
structure ol the industry had a major
role In creating the gasoline shortage.
Jackson said a two.year study by the
starf of the Federal Trade Commission
(FTC) .. indicates clearly that vertical in-
WgraUon, concentration and market con·
(Sft GASOLINE, I'll• Zl
panies to rid themselves of all crude oil
exploration aod development capabilities
ll ...., stv ill u.. fttail ......... 11_.,
Florida Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin said.
The 11111 1s ..,. or the biggtst trust.
busting atlempb qainst oil componies
since the St:andaJd. Oll Co. was broken up
in the early ltoos, assistant Atty. Gen.
Dan Dearing saki.
"To this date we've round everybody
talking about the crisis but nobody &Ing
anything about it," said Shevin. "We felt
it was time to do something."
The suit alleges the on. companies have
engaged in an illegal monopoly and
unreasonable restraint of interstate lrade
and commerce.
·Shevin charged that major oil com·
panies should not be able to cootrol crude
oil from the Ume it comes out of the
ground until Jt is pumped at a gas sta-
tion.
.. The guoline wars are supported by'
profits made at the crude oil level," said
Dearing. "If we remove that section we
can make the marketing truly com-
petitive."
The suit is a class action on behalf of
all counties, cities and school boards in
the state, Shevin said.
· Named u defendant! ..-ere Exxon
Corp. ol New Jersey, Texaco Inc. of
(Ste OIL SUIT, Pllt %)
Onofre Patrol
Nabs 190 Aliens
Border pa.trolmen at the San Ooo£re
checkpoint, operating a 24-hour im-
migration check, arrested nearly 190 il-
legal aliens over the l\'eekend.
Patrolmen' caught 11 ·aUens on Satur-
day a11d another 100 on Sunday. In Id·
dltion, 135 immigrants wtre anuted Fri·
day. No drug traffic was reported.
The increase in arrest• is attributed to
the continuous operation of the: check·
point, a patrolman aald.
Bitter Capo Baff Feud
'
Tricia Cox
To Have-Baby
WASHINGTON CAP ) -Tricia
Nixon Cox, the older daughter or
President and Mrs. Nixon, Is preg-
nant, accordini to the Evening'
Star-News.
Mrs. Cox. "ll, was married to ·
F.d"!ant Jo'inch ---Cox, a young
lawyer, in 1971.
The child would be the [irst
grandchild for the President and
his wile.
The . newspaper attributed Its
" ~ le> "an authoritaUve aource."
The N'mm bave one other child.
Julie , who manied D a v i d
!Isenhower in 1981.
Cl1otiner Judge
Goe.s Off Case
Against Paper
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -U.S. Dist rict
c.ourt Judge Hugh Downes has disquali-
fied himself from hearing a Ubel .mit filed
by formct presidential aide and Newport
Beach la"'}'er Murray Chotiner against
the Manchester Union Leader and report-
er Arthur Egan.
Bownes disqualified himself from the $3
miUion suit during the "'ekend after pub-
lisher \\tilliam Loeb submitted a 13-pagc
affidavit and more than 50 pa ges of ex-
hibits. They contained Unk>n Leader edi-
torials from the past 10 years "·hlch "'ere
critical of Bownes.
1'le judge said earlier he was not preju-
diced, but Loeb ma intained that "human
nature being what it ls, a feeling of mu.
tual dislike and distrust readily re-
kindlesJ
Bownes said Loeb's assumptions v.·ere
y,·ere "at best. questionable." But he
disqualified himself, saying "I do not
think lt would be possible to convince him
(Loeb) othcrv.·ise" and "since the appear-
ance of impartiality is as important ...
as its reality."
He called Loeb's statemcnt "a boot-
strap a ppr o a c b" that "can be used
against any judge 'vho i.s assigned tbe
case simply by pubiishlng critical editor·
lals about that judge."
Cl10tiner, a fonner aide to President
• (Ste CH011~'ER, Paae Zl
Recycling Center Pkiled
87 JORN VALTERZA
Of .. Deltf "" .....
A bitler feud ha• erupted between the
rOllndcr of the recycling centet """'ing
the Capistrano Bay .,.. and the booftf
or directorl wblcfl bu 1:\111 the "I""'
atlon since Jut ran. .
And both Oidel acree that the Mure
of the ~ -is in the balonce.
..,.. battle -~· alm-mertna I« the f*I week.I -
rewlvu around • OWi' who bu
the rl&flta to the which operates
avlc c.oter. •
Lionel Burt, wb> mqre U,.. two ,.an
.., bulll the ..., In San Clea!mte,
hu Dlad claim to the operation .
Ht allO has withdrawn his petition ror
nonprollt -ru.cI with, the State of
Calllonia.
On the other side LI the boanl or
direclm ol World Repair, Inc., the or·
1anizaUon· ael up last yeai to admin.lster
the op!rallon.
, S.,Ok<amcn foi: the boord -the group wblch dumped Burt a, a mem~ aever-
al wee.ks ago -clalm that current t.f-
rortt by the ousted foundtr are attempts
to ac:utUe the operation.
llurl, however, clalma that the center
ls being mimana«ed aod that "too
many people art cettinC flit" from the --· Burt'a iniltal claim wu !or fl ,IGO u
his lntmlt In the oporallm. The """'"
.. n>llv from the WRI boor<! has bttn
1bout •1.lOO.
"1bey've been trying lo ny th.It all
I want la the money: thal's their~"
Burt aald .
., ,
"Well they can take !he money and
s1uff it up their noses," he declared in a
press gathering recently.
The battle began MCe Burt returned
from a winter job in June Lake.
Before hr.. left Burt arran1ed for a
grant from a consulting firm In La
Jolla, and for donated quarten at the
civic center.
During Burt's abseoce the center v.·wt
Into opcratkin and be1an processing
about 10 tons ol newsprint a wtk.
"When I came back !he first thing they
did was vote me out. 1 RUeSS tbtir
~ were pu1<ly ptychlalric, I don'!
kndw."
Thtn the real balties began.
Center operaUons manager SCOtt Sled.-
man, cine of two m~n who receive1 a
(Sft RECYCLING, Pase !)
Bunmdi. They have been staying In a
Kampala Hotel, comfortable but under
armed guard .
Morley did not give details on Amin's
decision to release the Americans but
President Joseph ~tobutu of ZSire in-
terveaetl today to tell ·Arru,i they really
\\'ere Peace Corps volwlleers ·and were
en route to hi.s country a.s they said they
v.·ere. Diplomatic 50Ul"CeS in Kampala
said Mobutu sent a telegram today ask·
lng for their release.
Hunt
Girl
Policemen
Baffled-
No Motives
By ARnlUR R. VINSEL
Of ... 0•11Y ,.,,., !.'•ff
The sad search for Linda Anne O'Keefe
ended v.·ith the discovery of the strqled
girl's body by a lonely roadside alooc Up-
per Newport i!ay Saturday but the -
bunl for her killtr continues toda7.
One theory is that the ll-year-ald .tC.
lim -lacking a ride home from 1Ummtt
school -may have tried hitcbhikilc.
She wu not sexually molested, hoW'eftt,
and investigators said today there were
no specific Indications that she fought her
killer.
This fact literally leaves police with no
. motive as well as no suspect,
"\\'e'rc working hard at it," Newport
Beach Police Detective Sgt. Don Picker
said of the hunt for the slayer.
Orange County Coroner's deputies said
today that no specific cause of death has
been determined, although it was ap-
parent the Lincoln Intermediate School
pupil had been strangled. ·
Her mother -nearly hysterical during
the l•·hour search for Linda Anne -i1
now stoic considering the circum!ltances
"She was calm and composed · when i
last talked to her." said Sgt. Picker.
No f u n e r a I arrangements had been
made this morning for the young victim
v.·hose parents are members of the eom:
munity Congregational Church of Corona
del hfar.
They were struck ironically by a dual
tragedy over the v.·cekend.
The tamily's church sustained SS 000
damage in a fire blamed on anonlsta:
New Israel Command
JERliSALE~f (AP),-A litUe-k:n&it-n
Israeli army officer took over today as
~mmandcr of the \\'ar against Palest.in-
1an terrorists. Bril?. Yisrael Lior 52 a
fonncr military aide to Premier' 0o'1cta
~feir and her late predecesaor Levi
Eshkol, \Vas lo serve as a channel
between Atrs. Meir and the military ex·
perts fighting terrorism, government of.
ficials said.
or .. ge
Weather
The sun ~·Ill break through those
low clouds .Tuesday -weakly.
Slightly wanner temperatures, with
72 degree readin gs expected along
the Orange Coast rising to 83 in-
land. Overnight lows in the GOs.
L~SIDE TODAY
Atl expert OJl world food pro-
... 'auctlon sa11s A1ntrico.t1s may
soon lla0t to ra1 ion fOOO in or·
der to maintain trportl atid tl1e
oolue of tht dollar a:br01d. See:
SIO"JI, Page 4.
...11119 1t AMI ~ •t
L.M. ...,, ' MW!• l .. tt Ctll~I I NlllOAfi Mtw1 t C9ttlllilf »H Of'Mlft C-h' t
(-'u II IYMI '-W '9
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•
'
_ ...... r n.v• Mond11. July 9, 1973
Craft OB Rocks.-
At Morro Cove
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of fllll 0.11'1' Pllet &IMf
A 41.root Chris-Crall cruiser, h o I es
punched in her starboard and stern, lay
mired in sand today at El !'lforro Cove
near Laguna Beach -the vestige of a
disastrous SUnday tor a Riverside quar·
tet. • Salvage operations v.•cre scheduled for
high tide today, about 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
in an attempt to pull the bis cruiser off
lhe beach.
F aceoff Vote
' ' \
Expected On
Computers
By JACK BROBACK
Of t!M ClallY P'lllt Si.ff
A showdown vote by the Orange Coun·
ty Board of 54.lpervisors is expected
Tuesday on who will handle the county's
computer services.
· A county report released over the
weekend recommends that an El Scgun·
do finn be given a contract to operate
the computer facWties. The report by
County Administra tive Officer Robert
'Mlomu recommends that the corltract
go to the Computer Science Corporation.
In February, Thomas, citing a six·
morith study by a committee of county
department heads assisted by a con-
sultant. recomm ended the upgrading of
the county's Data Services Department
through. the purchase of new UrU vac
equlpmenl
This recommendation was sidetracked
when Supervisor Ralph Diedrich or
Fullerton suggested the hiring of an
outside firm to manage tlJt computer
wort.
Three weeks ago, Thomas reversed
'-hinue.lf and recommended an outside
oontiactor. l:Ds decision was disputed by
SuperviJor Davld Baker who sat on a
apedal committee that had studied the
problem at the request or thr board of
supervisors.
1bomu sald the so-called blue ribbon
committee Md reoommeoded an outside
flim, but Baker and others who served
... Ille commlu.e cllsl.,...i.
By a s.z vole or the board, Diedrich
ond S!qlervllOl'9 Robert Battin ll1d Ralph
Clut instructed Thomas to confer with
two outside computer firms seekbul a
coolrict. :rtie iJl.hiiuoi! Data Services
Deplrtmeot .... shunted aside despite
objections by Baktt and Supervilor
Rooald Caspers.
Baker and Caspers said IDday that they
'lt'UUld ast for a delay Tuesda;y tor
further study or the problem. The Orange
County Grand Jury also has called for
further investigation.
Tbe Thomas repott 9Cbeduled to go to
the board says cOOiputer Science Cor·
ponKion submJtted the best o f re r
for managing the data services for the
ne:ii:t seven years.
Figures are CSC, $28.8 mllllon; Data
Setvices Departmenl, $37.8 million and
Electronic Data Systems (EDS) of Da~
las. $41. t million.
The CSC and EDS bids are based on
lhe use or IBM equipment rather lhan
the Univac proposed by the department
heads committee and the consultant aft-
er an $85,000 study las t winter.
The 174 employes of Data S e r v i c e s
would be given the option of transfcring
to the outside firm or resigning. 'l1le
contract would be effective on Aug. 1.
1bomas said lbe bids from both. the
~u~i9e firms we_i:_e anal~ by a ~unty.
team made up or bis staff, the county
counsel's office, the auditor -controller's
staff and an outside firm, Proprietary
Computer Sysle~.
Diedrich indicated three weekl!r ago
that EDS of Dallas had the inside track.
The firm is owned by H. Ross Perot.
Diedrich had made a lrip to Teus to
Jnspect the firm's equipment and capa-
blUttes.
OU.Itel COAIT IC
DAILY PILOT
r
I
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'
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If '*'lblfled tM fro!...,..,., .... If fllltllltllef ....
IM Of•• c .. 11 '"""4Wilolo co_.,.'-·
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19'\ )l*I ~tr-~.i..,.. .... .......
.Slllon " ,.,.i1t11• .. llll'N,. -ik.tndll"'
TM 'oilM""I ~ ... Ill Iii •I Jll Wftl
.. , Strett. C:O.•• ~. C.mon1i., ru,
Rob.ti N. We.d
P'rnldtttl •NI ~~
Jeck R. Cwrl.v Vke l"f'nlfMI IM ~I ~
The111•t kMril .....
Tll•111•t A. Mw,tll•• MtMI .... bHw
Chttl•t H. L••• Rlclt•N P. Nell A11Fll•11I M ..... 1111 lt!tort .. Cle-•· OMec JOI N•rtt. El C1111/11t Rt1I, tt,71 --CM!• ...... I JJI Wet Ctt Slfttl ........., ttecA: UJI .......,, ......... e
.............. CMdl1 11111 Steel'! lltuMYt nl 1-"""9 ~I 129 """ ... _
Teta,a "' ln41 MM!JI
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S. Cle ICIS All D1,o I 1111:
ftf ,, I 4fl ..... Jt
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..... dim --""" .. c.. ....... ~ .......... .. °'""" llM _..,, -., ,..... II.IS """"'._,' Mlm.rt •-ili1i0µ1i0.,oia •M ....-.,.
It wu hauled up on th e sand Sunday
afternoon after striking rocks at Ab.a.Jone
Point, just south of the El Morro trailer
park area.
Four persons aboard were identified
by the Orange County Harbor Dtpart-
menl as Hyma n Rose n, owner; Rose Ro-
sen, Julius Laiken and l'"rances Lal):en
mishap. ·
The harbor patrol first he~ ot the ac-
cident when a distn!SS rad.Jo call was re-
ceived from the Rosen craft. .
The fi rst reports were confwlng, with
one indicating that the craft had 1truct
rocks off the Laguna Beach jetty.
Harbor patrolmen were able to deter-
mine the craft wiis off El ~1orrt:l and two
boals we re dispat~ed. On 'thet'r arrival,.
the floundering craft was found to be
2/3 full of waler.
Laguna Beach lifeguards and patrol-
men beached the craft after diven found
a 6-lnch hole in the stern of the craft.
During beaching operations two holes
were ripped in the starboard. side of the
craft and the Inside was smashed by
surf.
Amount of the IOIS is unknown. In sal-
vaging the crart, operat«t plan on stuff-
ing large innertubes into the boat and
then tnnating them.
But, today, the inside of the boat was
covered with about two feet of sand and
a foot of water. Salvlfgers estimated that
lhou]d she float , the boat would be about
90 percent In the water said Skip Roeser,
a marine biologist.
Tbe area where the boat is beached ii
ringed with rocks.
400 Units Ease
House Shortage
At Pendleton
F<All' hundr.d new family bouslng
units will be built at Camp Pmdleiton
next year to ease the ....,., houllng
shortage affecting the Marine base 's
meu.-An oddltiooal 100 units will be built
at the Marine base· in Twenty-Nine
Palms,
'Ibe $10.5 million joint coatract, award-
ed to Mom-Knudaoo, of Idaho, and
EcoScience, Inc., was signed oo Jane 29
by the W-m Divlaloo Naval FacillU,.
Engineering Command In San1Bnmo.
Officers 81 well .. enlllted nMft .,
Cam~ PelMlleton have difficulty finding
hoasioB Ibey can afford ID the """' rounding communlti,., ~ new bouoiJlg
will eue the ticht ailuatlon, a <Amp
Pendletoo 11pOkesman said 'lbunctay, but wm · mt elimlnate all ol the bouaing
problems.
The 400 units at Camp Pendleton will
be built In the vicinity of San Onofre,
overlooldng the San Mateo Valley area.
One.hundttd 9f the units will be for field
and coinpany-grade officers, with the re-
mainder being built for the married
enlisted men and their famlliel.
The boualng will be both alngle and
two-story units, with some ·of the
· apartments being duplexes.
Exact dates have not been set for the
beginning or completion of the con-
struction project But Housing Officer J,
R. Greenstone estimated that con-
struction will begin during the aummer
of 1974. The Marine base receive.cl ap-
proval from Congress ill May, aulbori:z:-
ing the funds.
Council Approves
Townhouse Plans
For Palisades
A major townhouse project planned for
50 acres of recently annei:ed Pallsadea
land in San Clemente won approval from
ctty councilmen Thursday.
'11ie 350-unlt comple:ii: showing a density
of about seven units to the acre will be
built on the section of land bordered by
the San Diego Freeway and a line a short
distance inland of Camino Capistrano.
Councilmen routinely heard the Ust ol.
18 conditions imlKIMd on the develop-
ment as proposed by the Aliso Deve~
mcnt Company ol Costa Mesa .
Included in the conditions is a provision
lor park r.., ol 171,IOO,
City P111nning Director Gene Schulte
explained that the development woo)d
fol!o"· the standard planne<l<0mmunity
cluster concept with common grMnbells
surrounding St'MJ(:tures.
~fore than two-thirds ol the land area
in the project, be added, woold be
classified as open space.
The development features private
streets, ex:ept for the main acttu route
into the project along a 60--foot-wtde sec-
tion of Camino Mira Costa.
f'NMP .. el
OIL SUIT ...
Delaware, ·Gulr OU Corp. of
PennsylvanlA, Mobil Ott Corp. of
Delaware, Standard Oil Co. or catuomla,
Standard Oil Co. or fndramt , Shel! Oil Co.
or Delaware, AUantlc-Richlleld Co. or
Pennsylvanl1 , Phillips Petroleum Co. of
Delawaro, Continental • on Co. 0 f
Delaware, Sun Oil Co. of Dellware,
'Union Oil Co. of Ca1tromi11 CIUos Service Co. ol Delaware, Standard Oil Co. or Ohio
and Marathon Oil Co. of Dtlaware.
• • "
GREAT CIACU ROUTE •
······· ···•····
250'3o'TAUE (A"UMBLINE)
Transpac J,eaders 4t • One·third Point
Windward ~assage (WP) had covered one-third of the 2,22S.mile course
to Dlam_ond Head by Sunday's roll call in the 60.boat Transpacific
Yacht Race. Others pushing the 7S.foot ketch are Ragtime (RA),
-Robon (RO), Ondine (ON) and Blacklin (BF'). All are reporte~ within
20 miles of race leader Windward Passa~e. jmprobatile (IM) is the cor·
reeled time leader, with about 1,630 miles to go as of Sunday's roll
call For more on the Transpac, see Pag~ .. 19~ _
Mitchell, f'rotll p .. ,, l
GASOLINE •.. Lawyers Talk
E~-Attorney General PreJHlres for Senaw Probe
trol had an im portant role in creating the
shortage."
Asked if he believed the industry was
responsible for the gasoline shortage,
Jackson said:
.
From Wire s.rvtcea
W ASfUNGTON -Former Attorney
General John N. Mitchell was in-
terviewed by staff lawyers for the Senate
Watera:ate committee today in prepaia-
tlon for bll 1ang,.waited public lestlmGny
atartlDI Tueoday.
MJtcheO, .,.M was President Nina's
re-election ·campaign manager until two
weekl!r after the Wateraate bu""jging itT~
n;m June 17,· tm, appeared at mid-
morning at the office of Fred D.
Tbompeon, the committee'• Republican
counsel. ..
He appeorm in good 111lrits and cbat-
ted freely with reporters, although be
said lltUe of substance.
Asked if hil wife Martha would ac-
company bim to tbe hearingit Tueld:ay,
'Mit.cbell replied, "Well, we'll hive to
wait and aee."
Asked U Itta lellimooy would Implicate
the President, be replied, "My testimony
is tomorrow , not today.''
Informed. IOW'Ce!I said Mitchell would
not tmpUcate Nixon, bis former law '
partner, ID New York and an uaociate
and friend of the President for many
years.
bugging, was discussed but that he re-
jected the plans each time.
Other Watergate developments:
-The Gallup Poll says 71 percent of
Americans it questioned believe Presi-
dent Nil'OO was involved in the bugging
or cover.up but only 18 percent feel be
~ be compelled to leave office.
-Fonner .U.S. House Speaker John \V.
McCormack said Sunday that President
Nixon ls justified in refusing to appear -
before the Senate Watergate Committee.
'l don't think as Speaker of the House
I would want to have the President « the
United States summon me down to the
White House when I'm head of the
legislative branch ... " '
-Justice Department of£iclab: over·
ruled an investigation ol the ~ing
practices of a company owned by Robert
H. Abptanalp, a millionaire friend of
President Ni:ii:on, two New Y o r k
newspapers reported today.
-John Ehrlichman, former domestic
affairs adviser to President Nixon, says
the President discusSed but dismis..<J
the question of executive clemency to the
Watergate burglan, the Seattle Post-.
IntelligCOct!r reported Sunday.
-Besides the ·blacklist publicized in
earlier Watergate testimony, ~lunmist
Jack ·Anderson (whose column appears
regularly in the Daily Pilot) reports that
the White Hou.se also maintained a aecret
list of Republican seoaton: who dis-
pleesed tlie President. · Amonl tboae named in the column •as
having made the iiJt from lime to time
included Sens. Jacob K. Javlts of New
Yl:>rk, Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon, Clif-
ford P. Case of New Jersey, Charles
McC. Mathias Jr. of Maryland, Richard
S. SChweiker of Pennsylvania, Charles H.
Percy of Jllinois and Lowell P. Weicker
Jr. of Connecticut, and former Sen.
Charles E. Goodell of New York.
GOP Leader From CdM
··it believe there was a definite efCort
on the part of the industry a year ago to
create such a tight situation in the
nw:ketplace and by linliting imports that
it resulted in the primary, immediate
shortage we have today."
'!The report concludes." Jackson ea.id:
"that it is essential that the nation must
develap a program to iMure fair coml
petition ; and lrilplies 'that this program
may require divestiture of major oil ,
company pipelines and refineries.''
"The report also says that the major
oil companies are inCl.eed using the
shortage to eliminate compeUtiOn and to
increase their relative shares in all three
sectors of the industry -production,
refining and markelj,ng." --
The FTC delivered the report to
Jackson late last · week at" his request.
The FTC did not, however, provide him
with a legal section of the report which
reportedly recommends anti-trust action
be taken by the FTC against the eight
biggest oil companies. •
Ja"ckson said he was launching his own
investigation into the situation.
In meeting with the committee staff
last May lo, Mitcbell ... laid to ha•• Executive Wife -led what be-had-told-the--:-.-.,.--.. -~ ..... ...--....--.--.-r11...----:-...------==-=-==-==:_.::.2_:_:._:::=._:::_ __ ~
grand jury April II-that be ,alleltded A k f t
three meellnCI ID early 1971 at wblch s s or ac ICS Killed m· . Ohio ~ IDt811-plberinp, lnl'luding
,.,.._P,,.el
RECYCLING. ••
salary Imm the operaUoo, asserted that
Burt bas atlempted to convince donors ol equ~t to take beck a la'I" baler
used to pocl< nenprtnt as well as a fork-
lift kft OVtt Imm Ille opeiation ID San
Clemente.
Bot Burt insisted ncently that his
motivation "ii to take t.be center away
from the prople wh> are getting rat on it
"'Ille pice per tan for newsprint has
g<>ne up flO In ,_.,t months and Ille
=le< IS operating fa~" be aid.
"I'm not looking for the money for
nl)'l<tt, but Instead I want It to go back
ID the cmununlty," be added.
At present, the situation is tender
becauoe San Juan city councilmen bold
the tey to the operaUon.
Under terms of the i.... the COUllcil
can lennlnale uae ol the city property
and couodlmen have agreed 10 give each
side a few more weeb to hammer out a
omnpn>ml&e.
At a meetlni early in August, however,
the council plans to decide ca the future
or the operatloo at city hall.
The t.ax-ei:empt, nonprofit carporation
statlJI ii one requimnent set by the city
status ii one requll'ement set by the city
for the center.
Burt claimed that the directors stalled
the petition procedure ror many months.
WR[ Director Walter Jobson said that
the ataCus II being acllvely pursued,
"Although we have problems we are~
timlltlc and .,. contimllng to operate u
I dHado CUlJOl'ltlon and meeting our
oblig1-wltile diltgently aeeklng to
solve OID' problems '' be Aid.
He added thot ~ the board and Burt
can not strtlr:e a oomprom.lse, an
arbitrator would be aoufl)lt to step in and
resolve the dispute. ,
Arizona Blast
Toll Reaches 8
KINGMAN. AriL CUP!J -The death
toll rose to eight Sunday from a fireball
that mushroomed through the center of
town from a bumlng nllroed gas tanker.
Richard Lee WUlllITIS, 47, a -I
principal who surr.rec1 -and third
dqree buma ...,.11$ percent of bla body,
died at Good Slmarltan llolpltal In
PboenJx, Arli.
Bill -· U, WU buried Sunday In the flrst funoral ol a dlsuler vldlm. OI
the 70 P<"""" injur<d, al• wtr• llaled In
crlUcal condition at hotpltala 1n Phoenl:ii:
and Las Vegas, Nev.
Cauon was one of five voluntetr
li,.men tiUed In the uptooloo. They
...,. fllbltnc a rite on a tant car of !"'
-pa -the lanker mipted, ~ Ill( a 1D01111rOUs rtreblU bloomlnl
tbroulhOut the area, • n 1 • tr I n g
buol_.., a highway and a crqw1I or
J><l)ple.
>
' Dr. Arnold O. Beckman of Qlrooa del
ft1ar, chainnan of the newly-formed
Republican ''So 1 id a r it y Victory
Program," Sunday issued a statement
urging Republicans to • ' c o n d u c t '
themselves in an upright and ethical
manner" during the 1974 campaigns.
Beckman's statement was issued from
Sacramento. In it, be said the committee
wants "to assure that Republicans go in·
to the general elecU... cooipletely
Jewelry, Cash
Stolen in Mesa
Jewelry and ca.sh totalling m ore
than $1,000 were ~ken from a Costa
1Men home over the weekend while the
famUy was vacat.loning In Dana Point.
. Police say they vanished from the
home of Rlchard Louts Kimboll, 3036
Ceylon Road, sometime between Frk!ay
ll1d Sunday,
The burglary was discovered in-
advertently by ·Nickl Louise Eick, the
Kimballs' daughter, who joked with hv
mother about leaving her bedroom
drawers unlocked.
unified so that all the party's ~s
are brought to bear."
Beckman also advised candidates to :
-"Not speak ill or other
Republicans.
-"Maintain accurate financial records
and file timely reports as required by
law."
-"Close ranks after the primary elec-
tion and give full support to Republican
party nominees."
Beckman said his comm ittee would be
a neutral force that would not involve
itself in campaign fund raising.
f'rom P119e l
SOJOURN ...
day before the Senate Watergate com-
mittee r esumes its hearings after a
Fourth or July holiday recess .
The President notified the committee
over the weekend that he would not
testi fy before it nor tum over any
presidential papers.
Nixon has been at the Western White
House !Or 17 days. He came here June 22
to continue his summit talks with Soviet
leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.
CORTLAND, Ohio (UPI) -An elderly
steel company Uecutive and his wife
were found shot to death at their home in
this· northeastern Ohio community &mo
day.
Killed were C. \Valter Holmquist, 78,
and his wife, Dorothy, also in her 70s.
Holmquist was former president of
Coppenveld Steel Corp. and served on its
board of directors.
The Trumbull County sheriff's depart-
ment said the two were found in the
basement recreation room and had been
hit by rounds fired from a shotgun at
very close ranke.
Holmquist hid been shot Ol1(!C in Ult'
head and his wife had been shot twice in
Uie head and che!lt. I
f'rom P119e l
CHOTINER ...
Nixon. sued after the publication ot two
stori" clahning Chotiner was linked to
the Watergate case. He denied any in-
volvement.
Since Bownes is the only federal judge
in the state, a judge from outside New
Hampshire will be appointed to hear the
case.
LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE ••• RAISED ELSEWHERE
•
Adn1lral. NO-DEFROSTING
RIFRIGIRATOR/FRIQIR
Ad1nlrol.
ALL 'THESE GREAT
W••""•t.FE.f'. TURES
• ru11 Width "8oolcc11M" P'l'Mi tr Door Shelf -for ln1t1n\
.v1Hal>lllty ••
• Oi.111 Tempehtur. Control1-
NIKI I.ht rllht '*"PW.WN for
MCI'! MCtlon. -•
• Twin Pofceleln Ots.ptn-kl9ps
frvlt, W>Ptab'-""'-" rn.ti.
• twa L1rp Rtfl11tt11t0f' Door
SMIWl-holdl ewn &Ill q11111t ...... ,
·M .... NT-IJJ4
Ho 4ll1fro•ll11t refrl9•r1t1r 1ecti111t
with Atctic Air ftow Jy1 te111 for f11ll
cy1I• clrc11ltlio1,
SLIMLINE HEFRIGEHATlll
M ... C11JJ
• f llll WlOUI fi"Sllnr Ctlnt
• Wl«M-R•"P T.mptt'at11rw Colltrd
• RM Yltw1I Ot1roM .. tlm« lndltttof
• Cxtrt OMp 0--Shelf
• f ull Width F'rsae·M•rt Qllllr Omftr
15995
r"f'I' Mombor °' 90 DAY U C1lllornla'1 Lar..,1 CASH
C-rallve luylne
Group Wllh The WITH ..ho...
Volume Buying c•nn
1oO•;&uO.oiooiii11AiAT9 hWtr ef 110 Stern! ..... ; ~ ---~ 1115 IOPORT II.VD. Dawnl11111 Costa Mesa--Phone 548-7788
., •
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1
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111 OAILV PILOT
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SC
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Mo.td1,., Jutr 9, 1973
-
l -....... -
U,mplete New York Stock List
-~M ~L!U-:~ 'i*ll~:
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DESIGNER SKETCH -This black-and·white i'end· nat., vice president of .design, the Cougar XR-7, ~~1:f~~' 1:1~il1~ ~;+_.~~&m'"ui! !0 'T 1i~ ~ ~;.;-~'~lt~~:'1i: 1:J l!~ll 11~ 1~~~=-!rl·,. ~ 11~ ~~ a"+1
ering alfqrds a, sneak preview o! the 1974 Metcury though it-was graduated to the personal luxury car A 11 llw IM ' ~2• \OD\\ •• n \~ ~..;~i1 ~= i t ~ Ill"' 151~ 1i" ·:: ~:~,~~" '! I .! \\t) " t~t ~ ~ .... 1·~,: ' ffv.. n~ fl~~;
Cougar XR·7 , to be introduced in Lincoln·Mercury field, takes many design cues from its Cougar tra· A~· •• ~ iJ 13; .U~ fi~ ~· ~~:.J'~ .•. 1f l ~ 1f.., 1r'-« ~::,.c:,.~• ,:U 1 a lh~ ~ ~l14 ~ J .. :1:1. 1...0 ~1k..!!4' 16'-,,,,,+' '•
dealerships in September. According to Gerle Bordi· djtion. !11 !{f.2:~ i 1l r ~ ~I ~~ ~=·rl~ t JI Ml• ~~ J\la t ~t:P'Jh \·i; '\ '°'s v"' t~ ~ + : ~=1~: ·~ 1: n 'h~ 1f: 1m; :~ -------------l~l1f•cP# i.l 1¥ 1t1: l~ ,,'~i ~ ~~?·fi \ ~ Ii= la! lfrl ~ ~l[tt'·~ 'i 13 ~ ~ h~· 1~ ~~ ;: ·: ~ Ht? UF lf:+ it ~,~Pt .. , 6 ~A , it. ~l .. Gel 1.M 10 JJ t>h ""' or-~~FMC of 2•. , " 12\.'I , r "'£~, 1M;1 , If n-,,l! ?!".,., ~~ 1,·~ 12
,
1~1 n,~ jlll n~ ... ~t ~!~r. '::: li 11 ?1 1tl m! 1!~ ·~ ~:r::r. ~ 10 ~ ,,, ~ ;~ ti ~.:oJ~s1 •• 11: ·t~ ~ ~+ .: Penney's ""'DK .50 I "'i•' ~-·\?Clj Fin l70' o6'.»tt3' ::i.•o loFool9M"'" 'i 1,_,,, '"~"1•1110 ,111..i:s~•u1,_,, Ame..-IOb i. n m ~>rT Ct Pff S\.t I fO>~ ~ fO.... ..._ FoollMI" pf 2 I~ l t.., I " l"P\1 I 18 10 20 ,_. .. 2• 2'.lO+ ' A1n Hell0
.lO 2l ~ ~"4 h ' n '' c111et•v 2.ftl IZ 11' t1\'J ,, 11~· i \ Ford M 2-t'!, t ~ ffi: u~ tttz+ \'I 61y l'd.ilt I 11 '" 4n ~ ,, 1
In High Gear
A"'! Ill ,..,, ' -,. 11\ • >,. c ll•So 1."511 II •12 U\O ll\lo "'"" ~ For McK .... l't isv.-l IC1w.., \... ' '-~V! 11(~ nL. AIO\A rFI ,, 11 lJ 19 1,',i' •-'"'+ .. 'l'V ....... ·"' 5 fl 1\\1 11 II ' "'""pr l.!9; ' "• 1·~ 1,s., u • K111tt;e, :12 It )01 134" 11!;li 2J>-.... L C M k D h Sh 'B•• Am AlrllnH . 20N 10'ito " "'"" C1v l11v wt1 . 31 1\.1 llo 1 ~1 FMIHPI ·•• ' '' ..,. • llilW«ll:;. 10 lJ 34 t \" !'~'• t Ows I,,.,, AMII•• .20 1\ ... ..!~, J • ... c Iv Inv of 2 )' 2' 21-. lllt ,, -·~ "°''"'w .ICI \J lS ,...~ .U\i ~~-t '•' IC•YMrlt :eo J 5 II~ I '' 1 " ... '• UXury Oug ar a e e U · ,._. ,.llr•l'd 2 A I ~ 3111 ~ ..., 1 'v Sf0tt1 ' s S s S Foolt'1Nr>I I • ' U • b """" ii IC-~ , ' >Ol't 11 lO>'+ L , ... ·,) • • • • 0 Am6«" .M U ""'' ~· ri"~·· '°'"'·'" U " "" ~-""!' '~'"" .., 'l .\: 1:~ u· m• 1: K-0. ":JI' S " •• "° ... " AM lllOQ .2$ 1 Ill 111;,, I -'I\ 11,k Oii ·" 10 1l II 11'111 Ulo '• Fr1n1JM .10 I ~ ll"°" ,11~ 1, ~""-I " 10 t~ ~)-~ Am(MI.. 2211 10 Jl6' lift 31\t n~ 1 ~ of_f.m f 41 6 S\1 ' t F,1,."1SI .4 II -ff lf'._·n--\o9-I • ""1 7• I.._~ llh IJ!o S I J ~c~p11~~_,~ ... r.tt-n~.-+1Ti 111\ ~1,-.rc~11t:~~\.~=::rt~"': .. ,. 2o"u +,: :::1e11 1:: ~ ~W"Viv.JJ"'+"' ~=:::;--.::;c:=:;--;;;:;-::--::::;:::=::::::--:::::: --~--a es-lmtp ,.f1111n \.~ I 1 11"" 2n'I 2'2h ··~!:~pf \..u . JIOO !00 IC» 100 -11'1 Fi,,qo,i1ll'CI .. • 1ll I~ ~ '°"+ '' 9_., 1 •• I 15t 2•~ 'U\'f ~+ ,,. -~c··-c·•,,~l'C.'ra:r--o~rd,·nat bcli"eves the c•-performa-instrumentat•"on Amevan n. 10 1» n\lo 21~• 23\lo , ci.vEPf 1.410 rno Kil 101 101 l' ---o ......._. ,.,, .., utll 1 ,. , is 1~ i•v. ti\ • .:. l
":I tuU.I . ruo.:>a""'"<n:4'1' DU "" ., .. ,. Am Dhllll 1 16 1 21 ~ t\ + V> Cloto•(1 .11 ti Ill l l tilt ~ §'bit ll'dll 1 l>'> "•" '•"" >~+ V: ~~ :.0 M 1.0 11\l »• !Ji!->l ........
'' ."" .'... '
ndard "t " < A01i1Tel '3 22 4li ll ll\'I ... Ch1ell II .t I $$ 11 I~ I~ ~ AC C_,. • 't -~ :! • >• " _ '' perlence of Lincoln-~tercury as s a I ems. 5-a .. 1 to tlte Daily PDot ,.mOu•I v.1 2 ~ si. s~e-'-' c1u.11P pl 1 ' n~ 12~ 12lo Ioli AF C• _. • 110 1ov, ~ 1 I" ~ 1 1 • "° • +1 Th Coo vn7 ~..... ADul pf .... s 12!-'t 11\.'I 11~+ " CMI ...... Cp 14 " XI .... 2'\ii .JOVI '"' GAF pl '·:II 7 ' ~~~ 1 ~ ln~ = Im I : ,. n lHti lrt• ~11."t-~~ e 1974 gar .uv , designe[s with the f irs t * * * NEW YORK _ J.C. Penney ~~ei;:Jl~'f .1a ~ U>J.: ,~t 217+1.11 ~~: :,1"1:t: ' ~ llt! lJU ll~~ t: G::...!t~ 1.n !l ",', ""•~ ~ •• tt mt tz 11::11! ~ ~
1
2J 1~ 1nt ,:.1.,. debuting this fall as the Cougar cxecullon was in Co In ha ported that Am E•r>r p1 11:io 1111 ,.,., "'" coc:.co1 .10 u 2411•1 111~ 1.-0,.,+111 1r<10t11 .1fl '•" JNi+ .,.. L M Afr• ,... ,. 31~ 31i , h • T"· Los Angele·s -g,·onal 01• • c. s re ,. F1nsv 1.10 10 21 11 1~ 11 + v. coc:•11<:111 .lot 21 1.q 11•t 1ro 1no-h .,1oc~ .1o1,, • •,•, \"t \~ 1,_"" '"'"',. .21 1• •J ,12':41 ll\'111 I'~ m
s rumen ac evmg e f" r T 1 'I 1 Sal "· rcen ,. c;,,8 1 120 : 1os uv. 2•11 ''"" . co1Ko1" ·°' 1' 1' u 10 10 -"' arcw1v 1 .. • • •·~ • • ,.. _ 'i.n 1 n' "" 3 11 ,.. newesl domestic mid·_$ 1· z ~ t tal. In hi · th ~ " June sales rose t' 5 pe t A Fin o1 1i.. i/O u 11 11 + co1<1w11~ .~ 1 i 13\li tJ 1iv. •• svc 1. • 1 • ~I,, ..,,. ,,. l u I " 17n J" "
II Ill k f I ice o oyoa 1~oor es, over the 1972 moath asAGCvs.111;1 12 1t11o 11•. 1t\o-\l.co1011ft11m 24 1"21•1 21 ,,...,,+-. ,. c .. P11 ,"'"•~it ol .,.K01111,, s 1 ,\, ·~ "'1+'• persollj uxury car, w ta e appropriate mix o e egance u s Inc has moved into new Ac;,. 1m " ' •t 14 tJ>• 11;.-' cou .. A1' 56 • ,, 111\ 11•~ 11 -" "' Clo •• , 11 n "' •rttco 1 11 11 IJ!I 4 16 ••"' 41 ~ .., d · f · 11 · .. ., favorabl~ weather stimulated A_Grir>! 1.10 11 2s1o 2J\, JS\1.-' cooift1 1<0od 1 22 ~ 11. l\o-..., """' ~·~ ,, ,J, J I\ lln.,. • \Ii 11r-.ltl 13 m nu 1•v. n.. 1•. many es1gn cues rom ear er and function in the 1974 model. o!fices at the Airport Center, h . nd . ,.mKa111 ·'° 1 1 ll l't 111,. n n co111n 1t1dl• . . '' 11 111. 11 + » ~AOI . i.. -1" ..,_ t1.to0tr 1.10 11 12s ,.,. •1• 1~ 11.e· mod.I'. I·-MacArthur Blvd. Fat er's Day business a a~ AmHo"' .211 » "' 11 . 1'0~ lf(!~ i co1 p.,.,. :io 3' 111 ~ ..... ""',~-tt "',t1' •·,, 11 1 ~ ~ 1~+ ..,, kYllPl' I ..o. , 11 12t, IT\a 12 ... """"" I b · Aml11v11 .SO 6 IS I'• " .---~ CPlonSI 1.111 I 6 17\.:i 11 I -f, l!IC · 1 t '" •S ' Ito -t. L-1 t G "THE ORIGINAL Cou•ar Formerly located ·,n Tor-pare uymg. "''"lion\ 60 l6 Jll ~ ...,.,. '°l~-.r, co11 '"" .10 • 21 ''"' i.1• ''"-1 ' ..C•bl• ~ •' ••' , ... i~ ,m= '' tK+MI i~ , • '° ' 3(1 -u. According o ene Bordinat o . A~r>I 2 . lllCI 1111 1110 -.. co1u1101 ,..., l •<> 4 \l •'-l v. c;,.c1r 1.... :..• '" •"-+.,. 1m'"s.n 1 • 2 lN fi "" , ' evolv·ed from a theme car ranee. the Los Angeles Region Volume for the Ctve-weck AMldkl .12 • •1 1.,, ''" 1u.-,•c e s '·"' 11 :11 ~ >t~ u v. ~ G11 OtY••°" ,• ", •,• ,,• ,, _ v. LIM&r ·~ 11 ~ 20ltli -.+ ~ Ford Motor Company vice 'od ,. Me-dlcorp • _.. l\oi 1 c1n-'CPI G11 1 '° t ... 21•~ V'h a l~ G"" DVN'" I ~ 2 + ~ r:rMi 1 I ''I "'° ,__ ,. Pres'.dent of des•·gn. the new coordinates vehicle and part per1 ended June 3 0 A M•tc• 1in 11 ... 311' ~ 11 + ~ cor Plctui•s n 5\-1 P'I J~ 1 G,.Food "'(:1" i1 11: 11~ t:., 111, • 1trflr st 1 ...., •1' t'9i ~ created in 196~ .by the pre-mo ~ d ' -d '~ 2 ,.,V.IC pl 5~ 3 16t\ .. .. -CPISOll 1.t2 • .. uu. 2SV1 Uh GlnGra l4 ·~ ~\+ ~-.. ,s .• , HT "' .... "-"" Cougar model Combl·nes .... Uni· distril:iution to 92 Toyota a Uine o a re ... ur -· A ..... r MaTOI" • 221 1·~ ' rni • com11 E 1.J1 lt 11 IOVJ " 7'Vt+nr; Gn Host ~ 1• 1 1~~ 13~ 14v.+ _. Ltwt 214 .. 1t .. ._ ,.'°" 111~ ,. production area of the Lincoln· million rompared with $468 2 AmNG1 1.o111 ' xl.I 3*." >;1-"1 3r'~ CamSolv ·'° 11 11 n" 11 11"" g:;,1"~",', 1 ~ ~ 3~ """ L-•c .• ' 111 w. t tWi-'~
que elegance with roominess, Mercury Design 0 ff ice• , , dealers in Southern Califorriia, nullion for the like year-ago :: ~·; Ji 1, : lS'_; lf~ ll~t lo ~~Jf iJ 10 ~I j,\',., lj.'4 1~ ~~"''!I .1l 1it ~l '1:,,1: a~ !m!a\la ~=:= 1::1 ·: ;& ft'~ ~ I-~
comforl and convenience Arizona and Nevada. period, according to Chairman ~~!!,1:~ ', 1~ \\~ !~, 1,•,. •. ?:e::iPlj.,~ l = ti1~ l~-=:f'.o~ • '1l ~~ ~ t~ t~ t:':'ZN·~ ll 1l il1!1% 11.11· "' .~
'·•·ms and ease of operal"•on " Bordinat explained. "The Will" M 8 tt d Am51dPi ~• 4 5' ..... ,..,.. -.• c-Pf 1 '° 11 ""' :u.. 21i1>-" .J, .. ... .... ,. ,, + ~ llttQIW .• 1 1 1 t\ '" !'"'+ "' ~ · FIFTY 1am . a en a n Amsi...n .26 IS 11 l~ "" ,','.~++}",comwEd wt u 111\'t 10 lO ,•-·1 .J Jt111 f&r.i. ior.+\\ ""Pie ·'°• u 11-. ""' w+~ challenge at that time was ·FOUR sales and ad· .d t J k 8 J kson ,.mTt;T 1ao 11 7"J ~ w.. -• PrflWOll 2' j(I;) 13-4 100~ '"'~ 111111+ u. ort t. 20 l"" v.1 11'1111 . u ,.., 1\'I 1~ * 0 ·· mlnistrative personnel will OC· pres1 en ac . ac . Af T&.T pt 1 111 " sw. s11t1+"' w011p1 1 n • 21~ 11"' 21\\-1to P1111RU..'·"! 1~ 2:z '\l, 't s ·11 t11'"" 1 \~11 1u ,5,, l•'4 1.-._."' A SECON genera t 1 on similar to this year'!_ -to cupy the offices totaling 7•000 The increa~ amOWlled to $63 ~'"rf'tT 1~ : i~ ~~ ~ 5':tt' ~ ~=r s'ti 11 ~ '1~ ~ ~ 11o 1 .. s1a111i'~ 11 1s ,..,, 2'"' ~ ~ t:::::•J'" )I 1J ; ~ ""' .J:' _,
Cougar meant a double produce a car with a higher million June was ·the l23rd AmW1lr ... 1 s 'I" ,',6.'r ',~! . COf!Aar .37b ' 11 12 11•• 11~" ... s,'"',t~ ,, 4f "'IZ l~ ii11o+ \\ t"" ~ c.. . lS .. m It~ h II f d · · · th square feet. · ,.w•r "' 1•1o i100 1 'il ..... ~ c°"'""' 1.oa • 10 1611 1•'"' 1'!i ... • · r. U ,. .., i11C .1s. . 2 11\.'i I ' . ca enge or esigners In e degree or_ styling, more quality \V" H II Lo A I straight monthly reparting AW lrpl 1.0 1.00 lJ lt~ iru-' Cori•ICC -60 • 12 UV. U V. U lt; l~,~ m ' is& r"' 11 u -\'t !_~SI, ••• t Tit IN ! if.',,: -· Lincoln-,hfercury .• Design or-_ . in u , s nge es .00 f 1 . A'"''!n u s ' 11i1 n ·o..r. c°" Ed 1.• 11 121 7.1\.\i nt. 11'-\+ 1to 1 , .. 5 s1 1~ 11 11111i+11o r.111 Fv•,. ' w iv, ... nd · t d d features regional manager, said the per1 o sa es gains. "''"'' 1 100 s 1 s..:. ~•:1 1/V.+ COfl1Ed .,. • .. 2 11'"' 16'h 1t1\-v. •• .;, 116 , 5 v. ~ '" ~ e · cor.,. 1~ 1, 111 i lice, the Ford executive said. a more ,.s an ar Volume for the first .five ~'~ i't: t1 1\\ 1ii~ 'n,1\"1 n,,;; "· ::~e:i Dj_J ' ,J ~"· ~\\ tf\ti-~ 111,!! ·-= r. ~ n~ n~ = + ~ Lb"r~ ',lf , =--:U.'t .~. "First, we were asked to than ·were available on cars mainreasonforthemovewas 1.R fth -1 AmtK ... 1 n 1"" 4 '"+"" ""'"" 1.» 10 "" 11'\6 " + ,.-,1.IO 11«10 1.,,_"""1 ·~tr'*' Mc,.,,. JO s "ll, s ... ,
ere-ate a mi"d·SW!· car _-0-nc ~ -t~ more central •··atlon ,·n montu~ o e fisca year, Jan. I-MP 1!1Corl1 42 "" 41M ~1.1: '~ i. onFdpf ·~ 6 n n 14 .....,, :PWP-1 n · z210 11.,.,. l4ltl.li 100,,. IOr!YC• JO , s lM 1.-~ ... already Off.-~ 1·n 1·ts l•"'d " ivo.: Am-P .lll • ' • .-.. ·--.. on Frot . , • 1m 11Yt 12'1!-~ · '' , , ,,. ,_ · ~Jbr1wL,. ... ' 11 ,,,~ • · i 1 ~ t:.1. b · J 28-June30,w~J5.7perccntAmP6 c11 ... T• 1'11 •"" .~1 ori1NG2. '.&11l"4i2tl\1ll~\+ °"'ili~a ~11~113\;11tt'.+i1't/111r1>11"' ''•!!.it + that reflected the growing· The Origfual Cougar had hid-:h: i::~~i ~~ u!":~~~lit~. ahead of last Vear. Sales for ~~:r Clor,g J n n'1: J~ 23~ ~ ~C:'*'m IO J& W' ~ L,11"t_:!:. -~of 1.:;, Jl ~ ~ .. ~t (.i !~ ~l ~: :z1' i: ffY! ' .
buyer interest in big h I y den headli ghts, dual taillights ~itions of the Irvine Industrial the 22 weeks iotaled $2 265 7 """'''Pf ... 1 •~ .,."{' ,;"' ~· oriro °' 1 . .s i " "' " -1 ~F ~ ·1..o , ' 1'" 11•• '!tz:;: "" i111:.N1I t.Cll io » 2 ''"" ""-personalized automobiles. and S°"Uential turn Signal mllJ' g ' f ,..,,...., 7 '·n· . ~~r!r:,. 1~ 1: ~ 3:!'1 ,._z ~-roriri ri, 1 L~ 10 fir 1"" 1,,,i, 1~+1•4 Ill' Finl Sii J ,, '~' l•llo l \I ::' ror: ii 1l 'Ji~ ~ ~ ~ "•·--d, we attempted to ... "' t community. ion, a a1no ...,.,,, m1 ion ,.,..c°" .7sb' •1 ·1tv. 11'11 I""+~ nc•n 140 • 1• ff\\,..,.."•" lf!Hm~ i ~it' 1~t '~~ tlDll 2v.1 •-J.u '"' '""ti+ i ~vu system. over $1 951 mUlion last vear ArKhHc 1.0I • H 1t 11\0 1•~ '4 ori Copper 1 s ~ s + v IMllit ' _. 20 '°" .mti nil n'h-" cw.i 1 .. 1 1~ 11~ 1•~+ -•.ain...tbe distinclive_C.Ougar "In 1968.~-,·,·ntrodu-c··~'he .r * * ' · · AM1rc1 "' • , , trr. 11" ',Yf!++1~r°"11cp 1.11 1 40 """ :."' ~1 lrnblla: 1 11 ,. U 2'll• 11 i,, t•"'"'" "'"' 11 '1..., lli'I 1m .,11 .._~ "" eu l Jllf J C PeMey ope<ated 2 052 A~!k• .1a '' 2s •v. ,.., .... •• c .. 11co .n~ n ... ''"' °"+ ' '! 'l i ~ 11 1•• ' ~ •S Sl'I S49 ~ • appearance which mede the I od I · h full · · · · Am u1 co " 1 • Hl~ 11'-\ 11v.-\ ,. r°"1a 1vt > o •o, O \li 11vt+ v -l'IC:ar , l't 1 11i '·'' • a 2'11"1 """' DYt+ fe,
original version such a success strumentau·on lar•er eng•"ne •• f he Al>Co on •It 1 '· . °""""'' 21 ' ?S ""' ,1~ "'\--"' ••-.., , •• ,, 1 ~ l J\ii.-"' """"" ,Jrg 1 '° '1\li •l••a;: • irst XR·7 m e wit in-The f1·-1 quarter of 1973 domestic and foreign retail Al)ldlt! .»o 1 ,.• •"",. lltt' lr"+ l c11111 1t1 .di io i' i~• 1.-. 1~-~ Gl:.:::t,..., ~ 1, n w; l~ ~ \'t ,,..,., i, .d!. 11, 511 111 .. '°" ~'
• • & b h h W'llts at the end o t June ""'9cllCP 16 11 1~ ~~ }}{ R.,_ ~ conMi. .'1b ' •IM "' "" t'J.+ 11t GoldW:; Fe• • ,~u·~ l2* n \-'t-"" ~1 M"I 6 n 1~ 1m 1 • 'm.nartkheet."sports s pe c j· atty options .and plusher interior rOOg t no c ange in lhe num· period compared with 2,M4 !/LLpf~~ ' s1 ,",~ ,.,, •,•,F Ya ~::r3i'pf1~ ' io; ~ ~t'< !mt~ ~ ~ 6• in. 1'~i•~'9ri'°~+ v.l LM ';;;'o,"l,.111 ,/ i1/ ,l~ J~ .. :1, .ppo'.ntments .. he· .. ,·d ber or retail outlets handling 1 t Aoon1c1 Ma 12 11 ,,. 4, • . c°"' T•I • u 1(1 mt. 23 ,,,., ~,· ,., , ., '!" ,,. ,,.~ _, "' 10 n " ~ it
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COUNTY COYllAGI ........ ,-. s-c ......... J11111.1 ••• Vllf• D9H ,..., ...... Lo
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RADIOTELEPHONE
SERVICE 1,t
· .,.. ' domes tic makes of passenger as year. AA• sv 1 n 11 '" 116 1nl.< n• -""roritr1 011• 1 , .. 31v.· lDl~ 21,.+ "'G 'idi · 1 1 ~ 11' 21"' 2rn +\la IL 1 ~ 1 13v, n~ ..
"We believe the 197:4 Cougar !''~·~ M 1r ,; 2~:; 2r" ~~;.,. ~" cori~1 1,,., , i10 sl " " ~c• ..r 111 , 1\1 t1 ~ r. + ~t t:":r c."l's. 'f, 1fl• &J?>." ''~ 'l~+ Is a logical deve lopment or the cars, the quarterly Automotive !~f~,{r en;; #-a! to•,,, ,::;; ,~+ ~~ t::t'\J,. 1.;¥ • 1:il 2m 2;~ "~.tt: '::'u . ·• • t '11 ~"i ?I i~+ ·1,t t:L~:C~11c ': ~ i!.Q; l~ +-+'.-..; car's TV>rsonality News census discloses. K ' ,.M Ps Ii• • s2 20'Ai it•~ 'JO''•+ ,.,, COOP Ind '° • n • n v. 23\.'o ""' ......-ranlv l.'JO i • 21~ 21Vt 11111-v. LouGM '"° 11 lt1 l!l"' ~ +,,.
-The r&ugar deSign thcme~of The outlet tot8f of 25.427 on eystone s ~~·~11~ie : .t 'J,~ '!:! 11~+:: c::rpf L~"i: tl J ~ 'l~ 'l~'"" ,:~~ 1.W 6. 1r .;~ 1l1\il H~t t~ t~·~:' $: • i ;;Y: ~ ~:~
I. April I was down only 14 fro1n ...,......,, CJ> 51 s •l• 6\11 •~*-14 c-Tr s.11 • • 11•• 1•v. 1.,, 1AM1 t.1511 11 2:11 ""' n »v, t~·tio1 ...o ts ,, ~ s. !Ft 'I> ·a long hood. short dec k sty 1ng Armcos 1 20 1 sa nu 191, •1,~ v. ClllWl..ct n 11 1 1Jto IN Ir\+ \Ii Gt Motl T•1 . " 1• 13" I>*-U ~' ,1 .s.i 11 11 IO'oli 1~ ~ lf . l·s more pronounced ,·, the new lhe 2 5, 4 4 4 I establishments Arm Pi 210 12 ,.~ 21•1, 21·.i.-v. COOP Rano-11 1•~ u•~ 1~+ Yo Gtt.110 1.2t11 tt • n tJ'tl 2l + t""'-t.OI 1 is ,,~ lJ: \ d . b . h I v· . ArmsC-010 13 IG1 :1'2\427'1 ~ COC>Wld 12' ' '' 23'-1)1.lo"" GIN Ir 1.10d n • IO'li IOI& ll'A .•. WktnSlt :.0 I '27 . od I Standard Co ugar 01ng us1ness at t e n · 1e10 Artrl$IR ,.60 ' 11 2' 'JjV. 1S"-VtCon1Ut"• Cp 1 J'O ·•'19 (\'t '"-\llGINNlll l.IO 11 1 .. " '° .. LVO c.... 13 .. Jh . + .. I m e. be . . f th" It Aro Cp 90ci ' I IS•~ IS"-lJ .... + w COnlGlt 1.1? 7S 13 to\(; """ JOl4tll~ GNN pl l .60 I :n'lo 21~ 11'1'111--l't LYk• .,.,,in 1• " 714. P-1 v.+· features include a three--ginnmg 0 15 year. was , ,.,.,,1111,.11 s2 H n• i.1• u•o 1•u-.,., c-•" 1.n11 11 JS uv. 24?°• 2R-v. GrW,~1 .. "° ' n1 ,..,..., 1Jl't 1• + \' L'/11 Pl J.12e 21 11v, u 4 ~
t h e i n d u s t r y • s b • ' t AS.t. Lid .50 w m~ S(l.0 SIMit-4\'• Cowl" Com 1? I 5\ti s s . Gt Wftl u.. • Jlj, ~ J~+ "' LVr>Ch .,. .• 1• Jj '"" '"" •l'f-' quarter vinyl roof. luxury AM>.! ou 1,,, , 111 is>r1o :lM '!S\(o+ .,. Co• 11n1 .35 n JS nl't '2\ti ""-"' GI ws1u .. r;: ' ''"' 11~ 1•~ \\ ---MM-·•eet -•ers .,,.,h XR -7 performanceforthepe.rTOO' in Keystone Savings and Loan MOrvG 130, )1 SI\~ Xll/o 31V.-\ilC PC111111.1110 .. 2'\'t 2rn.,27"'+~GrtW•"' n 'j s '"I~ '"'-Vo MICAI" .11tli -6 16 IO'A 10 j I
:JI --'""' ' 12 years that Autombtive As,sociation ·has been granted ~:;r T1r~ • i 7? ·2l'" 2r"' : c~"' ~ I ~ 1f.., 1~ 1k, +i ~~-~ 1 ~ l:.,.. 1,;: l~ ~ =~1c1 30 1~ ' '~' ,,,. ~' ornamentation. a s ta n d ~ u P N h · lo 1 ff" . Athlone '° 5 11 11 1014 11 + •:. C1'1Kk•r 1.'6 1 1s ·11~ 11t~ 141.11-v. Gr9't1M wt .. 5' N "" '°" ···MM« Mii .10& • 1s! i'-U? ! + . Cougar hood ornament and ews as be,en compiling pernuss n o ooen an o ice 1n Ali<Mt 1 u.u, 1 " 11"' 11111 11v.+ ""'enim11 " ·'° 1 21 >111 12'ti ll -,.., Gr.fllr .to ' ss 1"" 10 10 -,. ecv • H 1 1 i.1•, "", 2111 '!ii+' t I the ··"'• ••·t"' f Miss .. ' Atlct E 01.i1 t 1' 21~ '1 11 -~~ Croo.i1t H..W 1' 1 lt .... lfVt 1,.,.,_ ~ G"""'""" . 1' l\!o t\lo ... • Mid l"d • .oOD •• ( ~· -' opera windows with t h e quar er Y census reports. . .'""'w~ area o 1011 ,., R~toi1ci 2 11 ri:1 ·~ ""' Ht,;+1~• c..,...,. c..-• 13 1s 211t 21\li 2111t . ou-s1 ... 1ft 1s J 111,a 1114 111Ai+" =klt111.;; • ]l lt'1 •111 t~ 1:.
Cougar symbol." VKeieio,. Ronchaaldl W. Chaspers, ::i:::: l.:i :: ~ i~ U~? i~+ !'1 cfTS~~ i:: ,l ~ ti~ mt ~ ~ Gu11~1t!1~'°' • wl1YJ¥..,....9v.W:,,,.++"" M1<1111v All ii iti • f.: ;-'I~ FRO''! AN f N D U S T Ry ys one rman as an A11R,ti .... 1 1 1 uo1~ 1.-1~ 1601.~ .,,,, '111-~ ·"' n 1 11 1 .. 11 .-.~, '"' 10 ..s -"' tn<o 2'1~ "' M111....,. .H • ' 11t1o W'! 'Fl • " ' • ,.. lO 1 l~t He-.. C11m1"':.:' .UI 16 ll 36'~ ll''o lJ\'t-1"\o ""'l1 RMCll t :ti 7 11 nr,, . 1'11o+ "' Mll-H ·P. 14 ,! '""• I • 1 +'. standpoint, the m o st en· nounced. · :~~' h~c<llj; ': 20 '" ' 11<o + ,,, c11rtru wrt lD 216 21•.~ it"" 11111+1'1\ llAptt, .•Sc ~' 11•<o 13111 1•111 . Z"::=' ·;; ~ .. 1 ~ • 0
TRE INTERIOR of the 1974 · · . . Autom o.i11-11 lSJ " 311\ 31i.-V. CufllHW• A 11 1 1•'11 11·~ J4V, Gull$1U l,lf 17 ., :ID ltlti It!\+~ Ml,. H,. i's.i lt ,J 11\t lt •Iii f.i'<-Cougar also reflects the union couraging aspect of this year's Caspers sn1d the assoc1a-Automt '""' • 100 s 1"' s, +,+i: cun&rH 1.21 1 ,, 151? 1•v. Jjv,+J\ti Gu111.w, ... s .u n11o 11 1ti n 1-1ti MAftCo ·u is H ~ ~ +.,..
stability was that •"twas shared lion's new o!fice will he •,::a,, ~.~.· '. 127 ' '"' 1
'• Cyc1ctnCp 1 5 s 22 11 n -\lo Guil&.Wi .... ~ s ~ 5 ••· M•••"""" .M s :n ff"
6
. li:'*.·,=1~-of European and American "' .. , 1• '"" ,:~; 3r'4 + 1~ cv11•vs Mi 1 • 1 »~~ :ia•., :ic>'Ji+ '" G11w,"' ':" i ,, .. •·~ •'Ii MM ou 1 . .0 10 n l'r
tastes. by all 4 manufacturers. Ford located Jn a shopping center ~~: :: ~ ~ · l; li ::win ~s1,,: ~~ D•mori ea 13-f:, ~ ., 171., ... 1 g~;~:.~"~ 12 : 1fi; 1m ~+ " ~=~~:..,·'I'.• 'J ~~
"'We have increased interior \\.fotor hacttbe best record with at the intersection~ Trabuco :~r.ri;~ :i ff ': ~H! ;Jr~ ;:,~+ ,~ 8:~!'i~r 1:~ 1: ~ J~ ,:1~ 2!~ ~ Hackw 2.3' ~.";;-:wi\ 1'~'>-.., ::;::r., ·/2 1: }f -ti!
room •.. Bord'"al sa•"d, "and 'J""' a gain of 8 outlets for the Road and Marguerite Park-A'lntlll'IC • 1 •1 '"'' ,.., 1~,l~ 01tt 111 .:JOQ u $1 u J?\l ri••+ t1i 1-1111Pt1 .to. 1 ' i.u 1••4 ,.,~ '°"';JE' ·Ji TI ,. ..,, 1r AWWIPr 1.40 51 »I ll•'li Ill\\ !Ulli"' 01r!ll'>d pl ' t )6\~ l6 3'~1 H1lllltln 1.11 JI 7114"1lUV.1"41i+li\ """:m 1, It U Clu. ded super soft v i n y I quarter. General l\fotors and \vay and that he expected Aitec: 011 '*' JI ,1 u 1• u tJl;.+ ~. ~vc• 1.u , , 11•, ''"" "'-1to "''""'ftl .so n 11 1~ 1"" u..._"" M• "" ,, 1 \.-\ It .. , A . 'I l d S h ffi lo be I U -• a--oavllnln .14 • n 1''• 6\.ii 7 • H~1> .40 7 JO tYt llti 11-"1+ * Mlnrll ,-00 11 upholstery. lolv-back seating, mer1can "o ors ''•ere own I e o ice u y opera· e1bl.w11 .ICI n » 21•. 11" 21~+ * oiwionH .~ , 11 1,,,.. 1'1\ 16v, . Hlftdlem .u 1 _.. 1 ru ..u , ,y,.,..,., ~ ~ ., !Jli ,,. ,
each. and Chrysler Corp. was tional before the end of the BKM .1so ,, •1 "'" 1._ '""+·" 01wPLf '·" 11 • mto 12~ 21'•-'-\ H•lld'f H .n 11 " """ 1t 1t -1111 Mii'...,:!:!:, ·" , ! 21~ Cul P·,1e carpet"1ng and """"" ...._,,In .u u :JO 11 11 11 .... o. ... w11 .IO s 11 •1• ~ •'" 1-11111:1Co ·" , :u. 11~ 1u1i 11\'t ..... «t '~ . ' -ff 12 year 81~1f'Oll .31 n 51 1st'o 2S'li 2Yill-i.i,, Offt• I Cl I 212 31'i lli. :m"o+ lfo Htl!N 1.U 1'J 71 Sii •14> 50 +!"'-Mlt!Mf' 1.!l 2' IS!O 1ffl l
ta j n e d C 0 U ga r ' S f ll 11 O , , ~.~\~O: 1'.ll : :: ~'ti ~l~ ~ltr-+I ~ g::P,!;, ::1~ : :~ at lilt l~?t n ~=:~tlll.1l 11 n lf" a .. lr't ~ ::..~: ·f t! n? ~1::: i' r.' "-
llllG1.rl ..... J)OI """ ..... "• tl >L lllAlr .50 13 501 "3" j" :!\"+ \' N1r ..... 1.10 ' 7 tt>\ n •t. ,,~~+ .. Ml :m·· ' ··! lllnC 1.JI 10 1 231'1 1ll/t J • .-.. lltc lnln ( 11 1\1 V, \t H1rr1l!t .ft II I U\4 1•\.'o 11'111 ~~ • 22 r \.'I M ' w rth 81lldl0 l!IC J1 4l 26 25•1 li>4-lAi llMa Co 5 '3 11"• I ti I \0 +~ Hlrrblnl• I JO 11 t"' 'Jj ~ 1-lo Mi)~j; • JI w: " r,.._ Staler Bros. oney s 0 fll"llOI' Pll • I• 1'11o • 1"" ,...,_ l't Mil" .IO 1 ~1 21}l: 21 21~+ VI Hlfi.C:O lg • ,, lJ'~ ll'A u··~ ~ M.M~v lO j2 ~ :m\-\.W':J 111ngrP pl 2 , 2 Ul't n'h n'lt-V. nnlln Ill I l IT .. 11141 11"" · Hltl'SM.11 .II I U 1'-'\ ''"' 11'1! Ml 1111 t tt ----------------e .. k ot HV 1 • n .UI~ J.All l.ll'rT \Ii "'" ·°' 11 .. llm 10\li JO\~ . H.,..H lab 1 .. ·~ • • t' Nol m.i '1 uv.+ R•11~ v1 .1 1n 1 ll'l< 21""' ~..,. t1P1v "' 1 s 111"1 111.11 !....._"' " .... 1e1 ·1.5' 11 , m., ,,,. 11,.+ v. MAY cs 1.-·; U ~·~ ..!1' 4V..:. w S l 0 . , ..... TrV:lt l 10 ::w S6\'t SS\\ 56 +I [•111 ·60 g 11 Ill'~ lO, I ·~ "'-Alb 1 1 2 IN ll,6 IN+ It MIYw05 .65 I .1i i, r Ir':: I: e s pen1ng G d N B l ll•rblrOI ,.. 12 1At ,... 21\io+ " t CHI l·" I .~.l'lJ 1lt.~ 11:.._ 111re11in. II 11 I!\ Ai. ,.. Ml'f'IJW .JO • 6 r.a '* .. 00 ews a anc 11..-dClt .1• l$ J3'I lit 2•'111 211 ... ,v. pf J'U .. I ~.... 'i· He.A Mlf'tlt! '' 2 11io. , ..... l•V. -\·Ml " 1:11 'I .. ffi1 ,· ! ... •• e °''"" '·"" ' U M~ M» ,..._ » = i.<.I "". "\°oo"~ ':,'1. ij"::.. ~Hk"~ .U O U ,,_ "" ,,,._ • d U ... lll .. Stater Bros. Market at 2180 e111c 1n ·'° 1• s tlil A ~ .. 01 1ij\ .. s •111t ts + HotcllM<I t' n JJ1 20l4 It~ ,""_. 1• ""' 1.10 • '! ,,,,. "* 17"" "'
811ttMI .20 II 3 10 •!'I "'-· I pf ., l 7•"''17i\l' I Hllremto .4-1 6 11 lO l\.'I tl4-'11 ~ > 1 22 IS J114m'4 Jrui+t New port Blvd. in Co!!ta Mesa. R••nM 111 1 , 3 u ,, " . .,, IP .1~ h 'JO 1414 1 · I +v. H .. iu H 1.01 11 ,, ""' lN 31 -'4 ..,. d c p St '°'JI" 1 Jl'llo+.nt. I h d I. h da I u s B d s ll1lh Ind .JO 6 '' 1t ll'ii 19 + 11 F n .Sol ll 1 11V. D ll'h M1""11I .16 111 311 Jl\i J.tl't 25 + ~• Mc OllO Al 1 tll I "' •+i ., s SC e u 1ng a t ree y t f1111scllL . .n 16 111 22"• 21'~ 211'•+ 1ili01nH I ' •31 1'H~ \\ ~-... I~ H~ Curl I lVi lW• ll~-"" ""' ·~ I\\ 11 :!!"" 2.M4 ,...... • grand opemn"geventfoJIOW>"ng ,.. u ge ee1·1 B1~1trL Ull Jll4"1'11 '31'>4<1i.TV. 1m $1!m t 26 1;,o ' ~lt H111 .. 1nf .M1 5 523l•!r l1 Jl,,._l:,Mc• IA I tl I ~ ~"' Ii ... ,. "40 11 t 3:m 33\'lll 33\'t-"° '1Shmol 2 t 26"• 2~ ~'"+'lo l'lfl"*°• '° t U IS IS U MGC,lof I.JO · ' I I I[\• ln.'t-1~ remodeling or the facility. • • BNr Fos :,, n 211 21 20i-. 10'4+ ~ ~fh"' ·~ 11 1: \!\t Ii 1 '-+~Hit'" P1.'l0 1• • ,.,. u1ti Z..19+ "' =,~er., i • '": (. .I Jl'..t ~ h fi ~••fO "' 1 s 101\\ 102°" 1071+-7 • 0 IOli 10 2 13 4 • ....,.,.,P c10 J '~ ru 1"' ... 1K.. lSll t:i: 1 \.\ 20,,. Si\+ ' A\I new mere andising IX-• 11::mo -~ ll 1; n:: ~~ If'+~ IG!:n; ... I m ~ '"" Jtr °"' ~u·.:.1: 14 ll~ :t :1 ~ ·· &T rtff ' .. J1 ta • -w-lures have been designed into By SYLVIA PORTER federal budget was m balance fle1e°:.r ·.10 ' ,, 13'" i1 u~+ v. ml~ •:; tl "~,., 7:1? ~+~~ i.11 i1 n i•~ '6"" ''"' :· \TJl"•1~ . Ji:"' U"J ~+"' th od · t · and ex in only" one year ftscal 1Mft lltteh c RR . 1100 l 3 l + 'Ai l'lol!C ..loo u 1 l'.l" ""' "~"' HN111.in .n 10 111 •• «1\-'r •+ -. Ntc:L"" M ,0 1 S.'111 """ ,... ..... e m em m er1or -One rare piece of good news -· '711~ 11e1caP11 211: 1 n 1a1• 10 10""+ *' $ntvW .12 ss S60 'fl\ 1'"' flv..t.'~1 Htwttt P .10 11 ti 15'\ """ n\.'l+T"' Mc\.lwlll s11 , .., 'f in-. 1 ~·~
terior decor. The three day coming out of Washington -which· was half president== .\:: i~ 31 1m 1:\,, 1:,~ .. tt/~,·~-R, ~ 1~ ~l ;fl! 3t~ +ll =/C.n ~) 7; lf J:4 ~~ n'U-l'I =1~p ;a ,, ~ laU J'l~ lU: ... _
llOl-so. !!!;.'!~:1:::TA ANA grand openkig celcb~tlon will Wliich even \Vatei'O"a le-shoiild" Johnson's and half Pre~dent ~.~1~c": :tJ ~ ·~ ~ P,,, 1~L·v. :.:r lfu» ., '~ 1~~ 2~l~ ijr:++~ ~~: ~:.!,~ ~1 :~ 2j" ~ 2~,,,t ~ =:i \·J .. ll ~. ll·• U..-·w a h Ml "" 11111 be Thursday through Satllrday "" . , . a1nc11. , 40 t 10 nv. ntt ~JV•+ t.i. rlltoPt" • 12 131 ~ 'Pl + ~ H9MrlM '" 1s 10 '"" 2-ru. '""+ ""E 1 Corp ·; , 2" ~ ~ •· ·, "!:! ~rn~'s•n '1C1fme,.1!~ s. .. Jvt1~ an'd features free prizes, nGt obscu re Is that the federal Nixon s year. Nt.n1n entered aendl• pf. l • ,,.,., s2in sno, iM" t • " 2u 1 ,.., ',,; i,~~ HOt•M• ,,, ' 4 m. 1114 ~• * Mer si-.03 ,, 76 m. ,,_,,. 21 ~ ....
" > b d · · hal he Wb ' • fleri Cp l.15 't 16S lOl~ 1t~ :ml!T ~ ' · ~ 'i s " 6:1\ ~~ i. ~ EIKln I U ~i .... 6111 Mtllltcci ._ 1 11 !YI I\' I~, •• •ptltr•111
• El r• ... t•H
11111 ,. refreshments and balloons for u get 1s nearing ancc. In t 1te House 1n January a...c Pf •.lO 1 11~ '' r1""+21~ ~.~ :!. u 2• ~: 1'l\~ _ l'I HPI 1,.,,. ·'° 1• :t.1t 1t\, 111~ ''""+' Min: str "° '' 1 5 s..Ya 55 .,.1• 49
'"
1221
h k'ds fact. in the 1974 fiscal year J969, inheritt'd John so n •I' ="' ~;: 1; '!! 1~~~ 1~ ,~tt_ 1ti c 1~ '• 12 17"" 11;" i! · -=-~ ,, .l :t -lm :~v. ~1ttt 1JI •J "i fr' Ti" fr+ ._ ~IJlllllJlllllJlllllJlllllJllll"!'lll!!'IJlllllJllll~~ 1
c -'-·----------i which began last week the budaet and the 1968 boom 11~111sr '·'°" • 102 ,..., '' ?r.-11. +~ .10 1 • s-. :flt 1w Ho..ywt 1.111 n "'JM"~ 1~ 1~+11& MlrPll L .a11 1 1a 1~ 1~ 121o.1..t4 : ---• "' • 8kt l '"" .n " ' ,...,~ i.v, ::W1'>-"" ,,....· 1 n m .;i·1 , n -·~ ._.,., 1.21 1 • 1~oU. ""' ll'lll-'' Mts1Pe1 .10 20 u 6'"' ""' ~· .... MY1rt11e"""t federa l government's income began trying to curb the thei 1111<:111.ok 1 ., •11G9U ior i... 1°'"'""'" r•w "" t ,, ,,,,.. ' lJ -''·HCN'lion c,, i '°' r~ '') ,.... ... "-M1Mt11 .~11 10 1oi t\11 •~ ""-+ '• T · t' Rectal Jtch · 1•r,1r Jn .4 • •' n;, 1\J '''+ "' PF \if 13 711i 6.\ '"•+ ·~ How1111 Air 1 1 ,,., 11• m ... .,. Ml'' M«t> . 2 11v. 111"1 1,,,.,..... '4 Ormen mg well may approxunate its upswing sent us instead into 111toh11ci' • 16 1ir. 1s·-·+"' rntet". 12 ml~»'• 31"+"', HoscoCP .nb • "1111o 1~ 1~--..~ M lf!C • 1 h"'o l•"o U lt-+, ... I I •the f" t" d I i.A ' • 81oc;kHR .l'1 I HO l'O 7'~ I' ~ rnol .l. , 6 l0'4 »'• .01~ -i.t~ HMI In!! ,l6 11 ?J 13 1'\'• lt't+ 14 .., N ..!iOt:I I 11 "U 16\.11 )6 +1'1-0U go or l!St tme Ur ng t1K: 1969-70 recesS!On -and 81\lf~etl .'3 S 61 l~ IJ•'o l:N rti pl ., . .U 0 a•1, th IO'i.t \' Houcl1i~ .40 ' lf 11 10 ;i 101._ \'o ,,_,~ l.l2 . . r10 11»'1 1~ l~·~ll,, Of He· morrhoidal Tissues the Nixon tenure. slump. Incomes fell , taxes on ==~car~ t~ '~ l~~ 1f.: 1~1. ~=ir LJ7tl .•. 1~.~'° 3f,~ nv.+ tt =~.i!l 1: ~ 1ii; 1l~ 1m_+ .... ~~~:",:IJ :g 'ft r-'"1~ ff.. ~':
That means these income' fell too and eo1n c11C.d t ur 10~ ,,,, 10111+1111 .--v1~1cf 1 1i tt ~· ,g~ ~~"-""" ·" 10 10 rn. nl't 13v.+,,.. Mj<~ot .... s 11 1" 10tlo 11~+ \4) Prom. ptly Rel1"eved that a tty that was the s~rt llfe and 111
:"',,." ''1.~ 1o s: 2t~ ,::~ ,t:t ~t ':pf .fo · :.Jo~J.otU1:: lft""...: .. t=i:l ~~ · 1: !~:Z *\: !1:-:t1~ :i~'~j"~,. lJ 1~ i~¥; f~," r.tt+f ~ M• w 1.l5 I 36 1! 21'• 2•.._ ~ 101 '·D ·· "' ':it HaoutLP \.«I ll 1'11 .Ji~ l"\ 31>~.,. ~ MIOS.U l.!O 11 110 n•~ 2J 2:21'> '!'. force ft1el'~ death of the balanced budget llormitnl 1n 11 12 1v. 3t• 3l'• "Pi '· ·· u~ ;f" r, ti ':: 14 110UNr~ .l4 u J1 21~ 21 1IVI ..-~ MhlMf I.lib • l 1~ 1s•• lPi ~" In many L."ISCS Prt'""'rnt.ion Ii dmds or ()<1Lienl5 showed thig od ., f the tlr d :::1:i '·:: IO llM ,fr.? ,?1~ ,mt: \'t g:::,':d ~~ 7• IJ JI lJ~ :nu-11' ~NG Pl ]Vt • * u ... + \ti ~lf:n: i'~ ,: '; ~~I w~ llo.r. w; ,~ t ay s ga • o en e ecadc. '°"'"' •"'" , , 11..,, 1l 111.+ \ ~1111 CP 10 3 s~ 1\, J\i-v. Hciw•rdJ .20 'JO * 1,. 1p, " +1.._ Mu1or1 a.-.3' , •r 121~ ""' ff · .. 1tivesprompt,tcmporaryrelief to be true in many cases. In loping Jnfla. Between fiscal 1965, when rrr1,.11A1, 3r 11 1" ti~ , t+ 1 ~°"~1r1e u f:ltJ 1:~1t~~~11: 1; # :*!: :;y, l~"± ~ M111 .. ~,, 1 o. ..., ~; 111~ ~t1~
from such p.1i n and itching fflcl, many doctors, them·' tion wlll be the Vietnam war was escalated :~~v 1·1~V ~t 11? ~~ ~; ~l~+'"-P~ Pi 3v, 2 s2v. s1"' ,1~-"'Hudllav ·'·'° ,, 11 lflO :n 2114-h ~!~,.1 ::J. : ! 'i~ ln2 ~nt+ ti nd t lly helrw shrink tielvcs use p,.~..,...,.tion H® or · f nd fl 11r11 Mv pf , 1 ,.,, :till. :t1~0-10 OvoML 1.1! 10 n tl'AI Jl'• lll•+ \.\ H1101111H . .-1 1 6~• 6f• 6h ·•: ""'''"''" .14 11 11 s(6 is 1, ""' a ac ua ,~ · ,..,..... -losing orcc. a sea l 1973 the ac-!•HP•t .21b 71 ,, 11•1, '' I' _ \'• OuciLhl Pi 1\50 N-U 1\0 ,,~ ""°""' Tool 11 tJ 4'to 6 .. u.+ •• Miu Riv .to n l 1 • ..., 16~ 1.....,+ ·~ sweJling of hcmorrhoidal tis-r~mmend it for their ram. It· means cumulated d e ! i c i 1 ap-.~;'" ~r1 i''° u ~ 2rn ~.~ ~~+ .'.'" Dvmci 1 ... 'JO '-ll •1S~ 15 1~ -~ =~~:a:;:"E ~~ ~ 2l 1~ '!.,. 1~·"' ~~ ~.J : , g~ mt 11 . ., suescausedbyinRammation. ilics.PreparalionHointment h proi td ltoo 11r:tGf'1l ·i "~""" 1~,., Eeo1tP1 .t1 • 101•:i;,21·0 111tt t•HuyckCp.2•,.. 12110 JO lO . MoPllbs.w 10 31~11s1~rez+ • . . t at govern-. ~ma e an awescme . erunGt 1;11 10 ,, 1,i. fl"°i 1ir·.+ 1\ E•ieoC ·l'Jb ' 20 11 l~~ 11. , H10,orm .1• 1 u. 1•• / ''-'+ 1' ~~It! H ·:J 1 "° f\lo •1.<1 ""! ,, T.est.s by doctors on hu.n· or suppos1lor1cs. ment fiscal bllhpn. That'!! the de.f1cit t:1:~.cr.; l 11/ 2~tt ,: lll~+ ~:~lm",/fi n S: l~~ 1lli ,:·":: }? CN """"'" u 1~1 ),, ,...., no• "' ~": l;; ': i~ tt!! t;"' t= :!
SALES
·WALL STREET
lnwestment Firm
wltft tran<h Offlca hi Newport l•ch
Part Time
Or Full Time
Generous Commissions
i/ 11ou cmt dtvott 3 1pedfic totnings a IDttk
from 8•30 P.M. <o JO P.M. Call,
714-675-4,ltO
....... 10:• A.M. & •1• ,.M.
' -
-.
' Sp ending• &Jone. !lrft SIW1o 20 IS 2 t1• l''o tloT U E•~IUlll 111 II ... • 11•111 •'"' ,•-,,. ~_.,_I' 1.16 10 U ~ JIV, 211.it ~,Moll-Ot TlO 4\l ,_ "il!t '•
tax) poUcy will swing from Tbese defi cits poored money &rvnl""" :2, • 111 '"' U ,.t._ 1~ e,•ronc,, .'!. 1~! J ~ fr:? r,-.. '""' (l ~0 • rw ,,.• ,•, • ,~t• ,'" ,.!~~ ~~c-' 3 12•0 ,... 1 \-t '• \ • llrF..,rls '12 11 JS 1,,.,, 1"11 17'1+ "°EU K• 1.llh M ll«I 2' ~ij'"" .... lfll' .IO I If ll " 11'• 12"!. \o #,\ol'lwti Jtll I J J 1$1 1~ 1 +•;,
Into the · 1 ero1nw o0 • 1 '!tl J 7\'4+ ~ '" 11... .... 5 1111 1. 2' .-Ii ~ "'"~ ,._,..,.._" .60 111 ' 1'\'f U''o 1,,, actually encouraging our des~ economic s ream , evcv E l.20 u u X1'1t+ .,.. Ec-d Jk .10 21 1Js 211'4 i' .. ~ 1\.\ IK•"t" '·'' • 210 'f• 11\o 11~ h MOl'IOOl"•m , 11 5,1 Ml! ,.... ,,
truct.ive price sp.iral to heli)ing boosted the toal of spending ::=c~0DI'~ s ~ 11 ij~ 3"' · lg~,ic,i\ :~ 1 [~ i!~ IT'~ U :~~g/A31~ j 1~ h riU :l t1t~ :;:,"_:"',;~ :; 1?; lo~ ' ~! ~
f. ht it . money In the hands of con-:~ i1~ n 'l 1f~ ~ ~+ ~i l~it "'~ n " •\Ii ' '"+ v.~'l,C-01 i:f'i '' !38 ~~~ Jm J:~+ ~ =:ro~ i~ ' 1l litv, :,~ J,' -,. ig · sumers and the cash registers eu1d1v 1.;211 11 '6 " 27~ " +1~ o co .JSb '' ,~ 21,L m \ JO!ll:.t•-•1 ,flw of 1.12 1110 u~\ su~ » ... , ~tPr ~-11 11 1r~ lilt 11~ . , au1ov._w 60 1 l It\' It n -'4 "<:! 'fotfT!O ' •• J... l -. !ToolW .l6 70 • 21 lT . 11 + ·~ Mcin~1.\ . 'j " I"' ~-µ,~ · IT !\1EANS Tl:IAT -rn-of corporations. This ts the run-avntrtt ·1·00 • .c1 .,~ '" ..... , ~Lrpf Nso:i ·· 7! ~; h*t 1\ 14 _,., cri s » .... ''"' r.+ '' ""-J s ~"' . •
m<!Ol monetary ( C r :-di t) damenta) reason "l? . are =~r·r 11~ '; 1!/ ~ a~ ~·2~ ~~f~J~ ·~ ff 1~;: l~ 1!~+ ! ~~ Jt!: ;~ la ~ ~~ ;t! n ~\I~~ 1J l:f h~ f\~ 1fV.i':.i
policy, alre3.dy on the anti.Jn-cursed by f demand·pull ~la-i::!°ici .j 11 111, ~i 1f~ ~ ~:_-,c~, 1i'f~ ~ ,! W! i~'-ll tr.rt,,\~ ~~!:i fo111 , · 1f 1f,.,•~?11,"?,,.r.~1l. Z~ .. Sf\.;1'{ I 11 1f;~ 1::\ 11\! ... \, nation side wlll become mora tlon today. For purchasing 4'"'1'(111' · .. " 114 nm "n' 2lJa+>'' eme1 pl ,,. 4 ' SA'' s.·, s.,..,_, .• .,..,. oil '·"' • d 2511 1i"i rs• '• t:;'"'of. , '° • " 1~·~" 19' •• SO -for fhe Simple re4llOIJ powtr tUl5 expanded lit a fDr lllM Lll'llvr Jl-<J~ 1 -Vo ~=:11~ :~ 10 ~ 'm .M~t sr.:!:_•:,, ~"( r,1t t 1 U ~I r,111 ~u:' :~ Ml 'fw1' 1: 'I ~ 9":t ; ' fl1'+2~
f ~--I Iha the I r lllLT ,,,,b 1l u J~'t 1•1) 2•'\+ ~ .. Emti.'1 l.'IO ' 11 It\.~ lt'• It'~+•; 11\duNlll . • • 11 2r·. 2n ) ,,,,_ ,, ~1!11.i l. so~ ' ~~, ., that !he federal r eserve a.,'"°ra e n sup p yo •ricoi cci .IM• 13 ]']''l'~+1<>~MJLt .06b1s •'' 4 l!lt!•to 011 112,,1 n1 ,4_.1,Mil.'tl'dvs1 ' ,,,~~''9..-z rt
sys tem will no longer bo 1toods and services chased by :::~ :cg l 1'! ~, ;1 r>-.~ E=W -1: 1.1. ~ 1~ 1fi.. 1~-:? f::11t"~ fJ I n 1~ 1ijJ:; J!i, ll~1:: ~~~'r." fft t 16 i~' l~ ~~ k
compelled lo pump crcd.il into tho$c hnving the purch.as~ng :H~~n·1i ,: :· 1 t .t ,,~.·,,,, ~:::::1r.1"0.1 : 3i :~? .~ ;:r=; :, l::l.S:',,1ij •11 : 1•l ~i? •'It~-,.,$~~· J! 2f lJ ,; i' +it
our banks-on so -granchose a power .• ~t ·ha~ been exe~111ve :~IL·~ J.& 11; ~u. ,,t: inr.!1nl:::r."=-tl 11 Jl~ ~f' »~~ ~~ +i~~m"r1"'c·.1& , !r 1~1• i:'! 10 ! ~~Mio... 1,\111) 0 'f t·r lt: 1r-i scale In order to assist the demand pulling up .prices -•mP s rn u tt ,,.. 21\'I '""-u ""'l Bt.11 "' • ,. J~.,,,,!• --r~ t JO I "" II\} 11'" Mvt<• L .ICI 12_ .. _,_ ' 1\T
Trusury in borrowing tha "demand-pull •inOatlon." .... ,.~'.Vj .. 11 211· 111 'f\ 1fsi -:E:C'M 'J 2) 14~ fjE.i~' f.f~+ "'"~ ·~~ : i 1lY» 1~ '~ i... t:~:c.~ht~ U t! W" I=+~
money It needs. • . !,,"'i11~'.1
11
1 I IJ !11 s..._ '" 1 .. •,\• ,• .J "';~ ~ }'~;::.\·.a l n ~'.! n~ ~"" ~r,~·\.s :B tr• \1 ~\. "'1'1':-" With federal budgtl dt!iclta ON TOP OP' this. thfl d ' .. ~ ti, 3ll 11''!,, S:!:t: n 'fi111C 1.Jr,, i , .. H,"',.~ ..!~ il'J:: 14 1)11,\ C• ,, .. ,. m XISl't "'" '°'"1"11 Na1rl1'M, .JO • l" 1, l"I n llli + • • tft! I · l fi ~ ~·er.-~.,__ · ! ' ., ,,,.. . ....,._ "I'll"' .nt .. ill M\ .. IJ\li IM 11• NllA.V .OJll 4 1,!\\.,, 1)1.t, IP\
averaging l23 bllhon annually Federal a ... rve wa,, forced to :~~' °"~ ij' ' ll' Jl'-_ l::.\1:.'i :fl ~ ~ ,f,i 1l, t, :'"'" ,'~ ' ": n1• f,l\ tr.:+ tt ~I~' I';, ,-1/ .. ' ~" f' ~!.;' ~li:= lt In the past three years, "the pump up money ln the banking n;rt rt 1·5 ' , ,r.: ,l._ l,l l:l,t/'c" 1 ' ~. t• 1tfi 4'"".j: ·=• 'rn0 .. JO "' '" 1-" · i~ ~"· ·"° ,1 , ~,""
on)y.. tbJng !l\lrpr!Jlng lboU\ J}'StCm mOl'O than it miKht =~ J'rli ' Vt ml ~ t: :111v1~.MI \! n-.r ~\6 " I ~!:t:n :: it J ri" n ~ 16 I l!v't ;i • , Jf ':1 ~I ~
contlnulng price lnflatott," otherw!Je havt done IO that~~~G .... ·n 1; 2t r l4 14 rlt'o+ ,,:;f,i~,il ·j t• tf• im: 1r.-. l~:',...,\ll';r"t7' ''ff l:~ 1r~ , •.• _~ f~S .. 1~ lf 5{ if-'\~ ~/q ,
comments Or. Ju.les Backman, the TTeasury could easily stll =~~. 1; , ~ ,t~ 1fi. ,;:~+ \• !Q°" 1 • 1 1p -.11o •sYa "'~-~fl(.°1..! ,, ~U P.~ ~ ~· !! ~rt,.Gffl ~ I I,' ~ ~ 1 -
New York u n l v e r s I I y Its obllgaUonJ to the banks. ~: !ti ~ I~ i~ u .. n,~-." F•~· ... IO 11n'ru "' 11 I~ f "~Ji'1~ IJ ,~ ,fU wt!: ),._, el tf.,';.1: ' ~'~ii 1:? ..
economics professor, "ls that Again. to quote B a c Ir: 1 n g Sf"",.~ • I J!z '~1 lt·t· ::~ ~~n~ \ 1-l ·1: ii! + i. rr11 II! • ' ., 7 l7 . M p • \\ ~v 1::, .. 11 ~!,, ~· ~.i..
so many perauns are surprised system more thin it mJQht ~:.::: ci; t I~ uu ~'·· "'" .. h!151;1f , I~ .ii! ,a 1t I lfo~:Ji .. 1 n ~:-? ~ ~\ ... 1"0 Ntt~¥·rill~0• ,f • ~'~ .: ·tri•; by It." oih<'!rwlsc have done so that I I"""' 4il ~' \,, ff.~+ l~ ~·~r;,.1 • ' ~2 , •• 1~ 1 ~ 1n1.~ t • ,. tt'~ f~ .. tw1'i ... ~::1;nl ' ' 1lf ,, 1-.
the Treasury could wUy Bell :=.1".6'b 1T ' J \6 ff' -1~,..:1111 Mi "I if.l ~ "-'~ n1C11ttG'•" d ' "• ·~··•1 "'""' S'1!'',.,., ll ll '" -\ii f o... ,,.Hu.i TAO 1 " ~ , Feddtn lj 11 I 1 1 ..-• ll'ltef"SI l'1'f '' , I 11'(1! , l . -t.I OORING TUE • ....., the Its obllgatln1 to the bin.a. 911 lilL '"'° 10 mM> ""Ffd,l(p I t\+ ,.. '"'"l'w ,.,, ' 1 ~ I • 1 t • -· ' 11 '1 u +
•
~ . ' , . • . -
•
•
•
'Why don't you retire from work now, Daddy, before
you're too old to ploy wit~ us?"
Of'l'N DAILY
10 TO 10
SUNDAY
10 TO 1
HANDY BROILER-FOIL
Proble11as Huge -18"•25' K"morl b<ond olu· /·· ~F ··1· 00 minum broil•r foil In handy
__ ,_T 01n Bradley Has J;=::;:::;:'';:~~~~:~.;.:;;~ """-.::· ..... _..,......, .........
Big Task Ahea~
Capitol Ne"'' Service
SACRA~fENTO -How does
one become an "activist''
mayor of a major city when
he follows a man who spent 12
yean of virtual inactivity in
the office?
1bls is the problem facing
Tom Bradley who has taken
over the reins or Los Angeles
city government from Sam
m-"--=-· Yorty. As a charter city, Los
Angeles is rwt by the City
Council which functions like a
legislature, and by Jll()re than
.
"pays high taxes" yet has.
"almost no public transporta-
tion and is pockmarked with
un!inl.sbed streets";
-Neglected areas like East
Wilmington "which iS like a
\Yasteland ," and East Los
Angeles which needs jobs,
playgrounds "but more than
that. hope";
-And Veni~, where "vitali-
ty bas.almlllt stopped."
mE NEW MAYOR said he
was interested in fihdlng ways
to end duplication of govern-
ment se"lces, protest the ~ high coat of food , upgrade and
1At91cGU11 .........
11,., tJ1e lllUll/Or of
IA• A•geles b tlle
set!O•tl stron9est
e.renotl1'e offleer
clean.. the beaches of pollu-
tion, develop a rap~ d
transportation system and use
"all its powers of persuasion
and councillation" in the area
o f labor-management pnr
bl<ms~ _ _
He committed City Hall to
~ economic p ro gress by
100 municipal commissioners · e s t a b I i s h i n g a "full
who are appointed by the partnership to stimulate, en-
mayor. courage and coopefate with
'lbus, during Yorty's three the private sector of the com-
--U. CaHfortd".
munity." terms. the mayor turned the
·operation of the city over to .. _ _.._"' OF YOU ha .Ills commlalooen, blamed the · ~" ve City Couno.1 ror lack of action beard me say tbat I am In 8nd travelled around the worki love "".!_lh this city.'' Bradley
making "foreign p 0 11 c y • ,-declartd. "and that's true,' but
speeches and running for more tha~ lhat, I love the peo-
govemor and President of the pie who bve here.
.,,.;.,t.1~~~,~~.M ROCKER '
dlly b11ilt with dur1bl• pl11tic
• "'" •• J•1': .. . •• DAILY PILOT
TUESDAY & WIDNISDAY ONLY
-. -
Men's Wrl!Jlcle-lleslStpn.t
NO-IRON SHIRTS
~
I •
"-OG·
EAOI
Fei1turi.IMJ • r•gular long·
point roller and on• pock.
•t. Polye1ter/c o t ton in
new fe1hioni1bles. S-M;L, s ..... 1 • •
I CJALLON ,.
i MARGUERITE
•
--
PHOTO ALBUft' 1 ~ DAISY • 3-HP 22" ROTARY MOWER
2 DAYS
ONLY 44.00 ~'.':7 2 ·~~ 67c ~
Only I Eo51·spill, .-.cotl..;ort;ng rnower with ~Briggs & Stratton engine,
5 . J · h 9 l 11' Your 1;hoice white or yef· h h-"'· _, magnetic ·ring s eets, x • low deiii••· Fett 9rowln9, outomotic choke, control ond stop.,..;rc on uu--. Rugv-o ...S
lefHI for Photos ........ , ..... 971 ft•• btoomi~9. with 7" ~h,.._.w~s. deep-tread tires, Charge it and~-
I
\
United States. "I intend to .repay the
. chance you have given me by
BRADLEY WANTS to giving this city a chance: a ..
reverse this course. chance to meet and defeat
erm• 111d 2 'Ii •• polypropyl1<11
webbln9. A¥0c1do or t11191 rin1.
1pecl1lly priced for +~;1 11le.
500
fl~~-~.J~;
I
(
••
Hidden in the body of his those ills we face, a chance tolll"'.._.-
speech on Inauguration Day chance to mee~ and defeat
~-,....,·-~ ~
was the line, "We will keep those Ills we face , a chance to
our sister cities program, but become one city in· America
we shall add two new· sisters which mastered its di(·
cities -Sacramento and ficulties ; a chance to become
wasruhcton. I intend to go to the kind of city we might
these cities to fight for our · leave to our children with
fair share of our tax dollars." pride instead of apologies."
Yorty visited Sacramento
and Washington infrequently.
He made little effort to rattle
the higher governmental cage
for more support for the 2.1
million people in Los Angeles.
And, Sam Yorty lost the
faith and trust of the voters
who, accordingly, turned him
out of office last May.
Logically spcakiqg, t h e
flllyor of Los Angeles is the
second strongest executive of-
ficer in California -right
after Gov. Ronald Rea gan. He
jumps in importance over the
beads of such well·known
mayors as Joseph A. Alioto of
San Francisco, already a can-
didate for governor in 1974,
and Pete Wilson of San Diego,
who talks about running for
lieutenant governor next year.
BRA9LEY NOW ranks just
behind Mayor John Undsay of
New York and l\tayor Richard
Daley of Qllcago.
Bradley·s voice will be
heard in the hallowed halls Or
Sacramento and Washington
because Los Angeles needs
help.
tn bis inaugura~~address,
·Bradley hit hard on the pro-
blems fa cing the city:
-Unplanned growth of the
San Fernando Valley which
'1J.t
· HarborDENTAL CENTER
DENTURES ~ CREDIT ~ PENTOTHAL
PILUNM • ll'FUCTIONI • RIMI WOll
1.UYI • llllTUlll • ••111 . JA.cans
PlllTOTllAL • IOOT CANALS M .caowNS • WISDOM TDTH I MINOl Oil ODONnA
2706 HARBOR ILVD-COSTA MESA
et A-. It.• Nntte"" I
Phone 556-8013
·'· . .
TUFTED CHAISE PAD
KnV• ed9e 1+yl in9. Bi9 comlar!ebl1 .3-00 ;j
241171'". Come1 in 111orted llor1I p•I· _
t1r111. Stock up now fo r 1umm1r time
outdoor 1i .. in9. Ju1I 11y "ch1r9• if',
2 DAYS ONLY
Scr11n·prlnt1d tollon
terry h»Wett ore J'x6l".
Choo1e from many
bri9ht novellr print1.
Get 1et for the awim.
-
OUTDOOR
GYM 'SET
2 DAYS
ONLY 20.00
e Pl11tic Lown Swin9, 2 ple1tic 1win91 • .... ir flit• · 5 fl . ectu1I
1tilie • 7·fl, .. 1rlic1I • I ' hori1onl1! · c.andy tltiped 1191 • tefety .,
con1ln1clio11. j
Use Your K·MART ~HARGE
BANKAMERICARD
or MASTERCHARGE
CHILD'S INFLATAILE CHAIR
Vinyl inflatable chair
with ufety steal YaJve.
Charac it at Kmart.
c
BOYS DENIM
BUSH JEANS
Slaet 12 to II. To119h, 1tllf'4y for l•n9 w•tr.
.. 222
30-(i)T. PICNIC CHEST
2 DAYS
ONLY 100
; Roomy, 33-quart picnic chest has molded "end
grips" for eosy carrying, ond the !Id doubles os
a convenient serving troy. In white with green •
to'IWtWi" rrr wa:e•?' nn _____ ....,...,,.
U QT.° .""'1 ,
~'' POLY FOAM t .
J 34£('Q &
I •
CHEST .
12 quirt 1i1• Jiolyfo1m che1t
wit+i '"•tel hen le i1 • perfect
picitic c1rrier. Keep• •••rvthlnt
freth end cold for ho11r•, l11y
now •nd ••"•·
ICE FRE~ZER TIA Y •
2 Doys Only
Ri91d -odo polyoth,i.ne.
lCHps plclllc ...... cold. s-. 66c
)
I
I
---
•
....,, J111} '· 1913
Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock 'Exchange List
..
Stocks · Up; Has
It Hit Bottom?
NEW YORI< (AP) -Sto,ck market prices moved higher Monday. and analysts tied it to some firming
ol the dollar overseas as well u the possibility that
the market mig,ht bavo bottomed· out.
"I'm quite pleased the way !he market Is react·
ing since f!!ally !JlO~t ot the news~ negative, bUt we
: need hlgher;volume before I become really encour-.,. aged,'' siid La".)' Wachtel of Bache & Co.
''The market Is giving a reuonably good account o! itsell," said Martin L (foodtrtend of Bruns, Nord ..
mann & Co.
..
. .
SC DAILY PILOT Jl
Briefs r
L
Mondiy, July 9, 1973
·--lnvasioaa Fleet?
'
Actually, this is a fleet waiting for an irivitition -or 3~,000 Boy Scouts. The
scouts will co1ne to Farragut State Park, Idaho from Aug. 1·7 for Jamboree
\Vfst. The national festival will draw boys from all over the nation and cano-
ing is only part of the fun ahead
Silly Season Blooms
Ga.rbe1istangle Mail: Put-ons Wit1i Class
II happens every year about
this: time.
As good garbcns tange1ers
gel together -or start to
think about it -and as lhe
date for the year's . .Build_a
Beller Garbenstangel Contest
.and lntematiooal Rallye. ap-
proaches, the mail around lhe
Daily Pilot office turns furiny.
Some of the letters fairly
bloom with word bouquets.
Sometimes, it's easy to spot a
put-on. Sometimes not.
J\. B. MUSIC of 16352 Gen·
try Lane, Huntington Beach,
sent aloDg a note in answer to I~ Daily Pilot's published
challenge to build (or find and
put into conditio"n ) a
garbenstangel for the great
rallye to be held July 18
through 21 al South Coast
Plaza.
"We were unable to com-
plete our production model in
time for yOur splendid. con·
test," he wrote.
"We spent too much time
exploring the export market. ,
. .I have enclosed, hereWith, a
description of tb"e working fun·
.
Odd Couple
St. Berriar~ Dac1ishuncl
FORT WALTON BEACH,
Fla-(AP) -A Juli-blooded
l»pxmd st. Benard and her
omtu* a>mpanioa, a short,
bisky dachabund,' have be-
c:ome proud parents ·of nine
puppies. .
"l've never heard of it hap-
pening before and neilhcr has
the vet," said the dogs' owner.
Barbara Batchelder, about the
mating of the two.
Pat, the dachshund, is a 14·
inch-tall 30-pounder "who is
not quite full·blooded," said
Mrs. Batchelder. Lies), the St.
Bernard and the new mother,
gave birth at home to eight
pups, but one died.
"Three o! them a re
beautiful and St. Bernard-look·
ing, with the black mask
around the eyes a n d
everything," l\1rs. Batchejder
said .
"The others are reddish·
brown \n c:olor, just like Pat.
They're a~ut five. or six in·
ches long and.it's really too
early to tell what they're
going to look like."
. The Batchelder family didn't
know Liest was pregnant tmtll
!\.1onday. '
"We were so surprised, but
the vet just laughed and said
the puppies would be smaller
and the litter not as big as
normal for a St. Bernard."
fl.frs. Batchelder said. "Pat
and Lies! are constantly
together In our yard, and
there's no way anyone else
could be the father."
The veterin8.rian said he
could not say wbo the father
of the puppies is, but said It is
possible that it is th e
dachshund.
A Lot of Talk
Sex Revolt Bunk,
Expert Reports
damentals of our unit. ... "
THE ENCLOSED sheet con-
tains some or . the best
garbenstangel put-on material
received to date.
Of course ; it's a put-on,
jsn'l it? Here are some ex-
cerpts. Judge for yourself:
"For a number of years
now, work hes been pro-
ceeding In order • IO bring
perfection to the crudely con-
ceived idea of a machine that
would not only supply inverse
reactive current for use Jn
unilateral phase detracters,
but wou1d also be capable or
a utomatic~ly synchronizing
ca'1final grammcters.
"Such a machine is the
'GARBENSTANGEL.' Basical-
ly the only principle Involved is
!hat, instead of power being
generated by the relative mo-
tion ·of conductors and fluxes.
jt is produced by the modial
interraction of magneto-reluc-
tance and capacitive
subse.lsyoance.
''THE ONLY MACHINE of um type has been one with 1
battery-operated piddlebottom
and a base plate o f
prefabulated annuUte, sur-
mounted by a malleable stron·
tianite casing in such a way
that the two spurning bearings
were in a direct line with the
pcntametric fan. The latter
consisted simply of s i x
hydrocoplic manelvanes, so
fitted to the ambifacient lunar
waneshaft that side fumbling
was effectively l!evented ...
'',Engineers will appreciate
the dJ[ficulty of n u b b i n g
together a r igh l·h anded
zoenstlft and a power dipoleck.
Indeed, this proved to be a
stumbling block to fw1ber
development until, in 1963 it
was found that the ~ o(
anhydrous nangling p i n s
enabled the krytonastic boil-
ings to become snarned. •..
''U ndou·btedly , the
'GARBENSTANGEI.' hu now
reached a very high level or
technical development. It has
been successfully used for
operating raffias trunnions. In
addition, whenever barescent
skor motion diagrams are
necessary, it may be
employed with a reciprocating
JNDJANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI ) said -but the talk ts much 5.P a s.1 e ·arm to. r~uce
-Reports of a "sexual less likely th3n formerly lo be ~~1dal deplenarat1o_n. __
revolution" on campuses are bragging about sexual con-
probably exaggerated a n d quest$.
students entering college now "It's not. 'Ho. ho, ho, did I
may just as likely be virgins ever get here,' " she said.
as students of a generation '·That's declasse -th at's ex-
ago, a psychologist says. ploitaUon."
But it's also probable there Promiscuity, too, carries the "exploitation" taint and is
is· more premarital sex on frowned upon , she said. 1
campus now than ever. al· She said a premarital rela·
though that docs not mean .tionship no longer is as likely
students ravor promiscuous to be considered in terms of
behavior. said the psychologist, good and bad, but rather as
Elizabeth !\.1ooney. right or wrong ror the persons
WHY BE
SHY ••• ....._ .. --· Call
642-4104
JtO I. 17 .. St. et T_.. ""· Newt M ...,.. Mkt. -
Colt. M... '41""4114
Mon, ll'IF" l"rt. t h ~I. t .. I Mrs. !\.1ooney spake in an in· involved.
terview about a study of1-1=i~;:::jiiF=i~~~~~=~~===~~I =e:=t 5!x~~1h ~h~i~~:~~ I pr .. xi&t( i! 4f . t re "~·ey
James. Elias. The team used ~-~,, 1 ·•
'the facili ties of I n d tan a , )
UrUversity's Institute for Sex EXPIRTLY .... ...,_ • • V '
Research, commonly known """"9P.,...s
as the K;nsey lnstltule. CLEANED Pi11UID
MRS. 1'100NEY said there
simply are a lot more students
In college than ever before. so
more are likely not to be
virgins. Slill, she said, at least
90 percent or the freshmen
probably are virgins.
1• At the begi nning of any
college year, there arc more
virgins than there are non·
virain8 on campus,'' 1he aa.kl.
"I don't believe there ls a
1exu.aJ revolution on campus,"
Mfl. Mooney said,
YOUNG PEOPLE nowadays
are much more open ln talking
about sexuality, Mrs. !\.fooncy
MOST
SUITS,
COATS,
1·Pc.DRESSES 99¢
OIANADA MILLS 18000 Chatsw~ Stl tOllANCISff\ll~~· llld Krrit~ne
WOODLAND MlllS?lSOO VitlMJ 81~ lAW:IWOODCmoti SI. an4 P»,MOMnt 81 .....
llVllSID13$20 lfl~r $1, IUINA , ..... B!:K~ •1111 Ortn~e!Mlpe
IANtA .. HA 3900 Soult Busto! st. ~· NOi Gar*" Clow I/I'd. llld M111cllnl•
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tJ?I' z • ·• • ...
A Triple exposure. Three way s to make
the most of your tan. Beautifully
bored, with cut-out Vamps end just a
few-st-reps-crossing-between you an'd
the sunshine . Beautifully natural,
with the snap of white leather.
. ' A. By Miramon+•, Busta, kidskin, 22.00 .
B. By Peneljo, Carefree, paten/. 20.00
C. By Naturalizer®, Marlowe1 patent,
. 20.00
Women's Shoes 35'
..
SHOft 10 A.M. to t 1JO ,.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATUIDAY 10 A.M, lo • ,.M. S!JNDAY IJ NOON to 1 ,.M.
ANAHEIM NEW,ORT HUNTIN!;.TON IEACH ORANGE MALL Of ORANGE CE8RITO
444 N. E~'litl 171.tl 111·1121 47 ft1hl•11 ''''~ .. 17141 •44-1212 7777 U 1119,, A"•· (7141 lfJ.Jlll2JOON. T~1ti11 St. 17141tfl·lll1 ·100 l•• C•rrllot M•tl 1
521111••·····
•
I I
•
•' . . • • ........ -.. '
r
Lag1111a Beaeh Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
EDITION
VOL. 6b, NO: 190, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 'I, 1'173 TEN CENTS
I
·showdown Looms. on Future of Syca~ore Hills
A decision on the future of Sycamore
Jiills will be a key issue facing the
J..,aguna Beach Planning Commission at
.7~30 o'clock meeting tonight at city hall. ; r..ast week. commissioners agreed they
could take ooe of three paths regarding
the future.of the 522-acre parcel situated
between .Lagqna Canyon and El Toro
Road!.
.-The optims are :
-Preserve the land as open space.
•
-Maintain the present R-H (residential
hillside) zoning on the property.
-Formulate a specific plan to allow
development of the property by Newport
Jnvestimenta Inc., backers of a 2,01&.unit
project that would leave 72 percent of the
property ln open space.
Ciiy Attorney Tully Serm00r last week
told commissioners apPlicalion ol open
.space zoning could plwige the city into
........... ru1ser
,
''---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~~
Girl Strang,led
Newport Murder
Baffles Police
.By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI "'9 DllHY Pllel l l•ff ,
The sad search for Linda AMe O'Keefe
ended with the discovery of the strangled
'girl's body by a lonely roadside along Up-
Tricia Cox
'To Have Baby
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tricia
Nixon Cox, the ol.der 'daughter of
President and Mrs. Nixon, is preg·
aant, according to the Evening
Star·News.
per Newport Bay Saturday but the man-
hWlt for her killer c.ootinUN today.
Ooe theory is that I.be 11-year~ld vic-
tim -lacking a ride home Crom summer
school -may have tried hitchhiking.
She was not sexually molested, however,
and investigators said today there were
no specific indications that she fought her
killer. . 'l'blSfact-~--,.U.. wllb m -!?l'ive as well as no'~
·'"We're workiRg baN· •l it," Newport
Beaclt ·Police DetecUve s,t. Don Picker
said of the hunt for tlJe slayer.
Orange County Coroner's deputies said
today that no specific cause of deatb has
been determined, although it was ap-
parent the Lincoln Intermediate School
pupil bad been strangled. •
extensive courtroom litigation with
-Newport Investments and O\\ner of the
property, Great Lakes ~rbon, lnc.
Representatives of the L a II: u n a'
Greenbelt Jnc., seeking 10,000 acres ,of
open space, including Sycamore Hills,
around Laguna Beach, are expeded to be
present at torught's meeting to protest
any form of development.
Standards in the R-H zone allow for
l}'Pical tract style development, including
substantial grading ond cut aiid fill.
The plan forv.:arded by Nev.'J)Ort Invest·
ment callS for 2,000 units boilt on level
portions of the triangle-shaped parttl.
Scenic .slopes, rock outcrOppings and
archeologici l sites would .be preserved,
according to the plan.
A commercial-cultural complex y,·ould
be located on Sycamore Flats, the .site
occupied during Chrlst1nas of 1970 by
20,000 youths attending 11 freestyle "hap-
pening,"
Ot~r items facing comn1issi0f'l('rs in·
elude:
-Second public .hearing anct possible
approval of amendmciits to !he zoning
ordinance to reduce density standards on
R·2 (duplex) properly \vithin lhe city.
The pn:iposcd amendmcnls also would
Mrs. cox, Tl, was married to
Edward Finch COx, a yoqng
lawyer, in 1971.
The child would be the· first
grandchild for the President and -
ltis wife.
Her mother -nearly hysterical during
the 14-hour search for Linda Anne -is
now stoic considering the circumstances.
"She was calm and composed .when I
last talked to her," sald Sgt. Picker.
4l·FOOT CABIN CRUISER FLOUNDERS AT EL MORRO AFTER STRIKING ROCKS NEARBY
Cr•ft W•• Be.c:hed After Four Occ"up1nt1 Were Removed; 5'1v•ge Attempt Scheduled Today
The newspaper attributed it1
report to "an authoritaUve 90W'ce."
The Nixona bave one other child,
Julie, who ~married D a v i d
Eisenhower in 1968.
$10,00() Gem
:Ring Stolen,
'In Laguna Beacli
Loss of a tl0,000 3¥, carat diamond ring
was rtiported Saturday to Laguna Beach
police.
Police Sgt. Nonnan Babcock said today
.JeaMe L. Alden told officers she may
have removed the ring Jn her sl eep be·
C8U9e the stone was "so big it b>tbered
ber." I
hotrs. Alden, a Santa h-1onica resident,
was staying at the Capri Laguna, 1441 S.
Coast Highway at tht; time, Sgt. Babcock
.said.
A loose 1 \~ carat diamond valued at
,tl,400 wu appareoUy replaced with an
artificial stone and stolen from Orcutt
Decutt Designs, 3M N. c.oast Highway
in a crime discovered Saturday.
Poliee believe the switch may bav.e be
made in mJchJune by a "custom'lt" who
asked to see the loose stones, and then
produced. a stone of his own which he
asked to be apprai.sed.
1be theft was discovered only when a
diamond broker arrived and found th at
one of the stones was actually a YAK, an
(Soe JllNGS, hp II
CLASSIFIED ADS
.MAKE 'EM J' ANIS'H
Dally Pilot classified ads can self jwll
abollt 1nythlni This adveitlstr.e<rta~ t • • • j bad no problems :
ROUND oat table w/lllfe.
bnl,IDnwerdr<nr • ...m
kit. table, 1nUQ. choir, oolld
teak tabk!I, 16x14 br•ided
"'I· All ileml In xln'I <OOd.
(Addrna), (PllOOe No.)
'lbe adverli..,. ook1 oll the lteml be
JIS!td Jhrough this id. Make • Nie with
your miscellaneous items. Tbe direct line :r &C-517L
•
' 'No f u n e r a I arrangements had been
made this morning for the young victim,
whose parents are members of the COm-
numity CoogregaUooal tlmrcb ol Corooa
dtil Mar.
They were. struck lronically by a dual
tragedy over the ·weekend.
The family's church sustained $5,000
damage Jn a fire blamed on 8J'90Dislll.
Santa Barbara
Airplane . Crash
Debris Sighted
SANTA BARBARA (AP ) -Searchers
found a tire and charred paneling from a
light plane th'at crashed in the Santa
Barbara Channel with five persons
aboard today, a Coast Guard spokesman
said.
A COast Guard cutter reported finding
the debris 31,i miles west ol Goleta Point,
about a mile offshore.
Flori.du Sues
Oil Companies
Ove r Shortages
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -The
State of Florida filed suit today in federal
cOurt ·against 15 major U.S. ·oil com·
panies, charging them with conspiring to
contrive the current fuel shortage.
1be SI-page ·suit calls for the com·
panies to rid themseJves of all crude oil
exploration and development capabilities
if they stay In the retail gas business,
Florida Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin said.
The suit Is one of the biggest trust.
busting attempts against oil companies
since lhe Standard Oil CO. was broken up
in the early 1900s, assistant Atty. Gen.
Dan Dearing said.
"To this date we've fou nd everybody
talking about the crisis but nobody doi ng
anything about it,'' sakl Shevin. "We felt
jt was time lo do something."
The suit alleget the oil companies have
(See OIL SUIT, l'aie %)
Severely Battered Victim
Found in Laguna Cove
Laguna Beach Police today are in-
vestigating a mysterious case of assault
which left one man severely battered and
unconscious on a beach cove and no other
traces except bloody sand.
The identity of the injured man still
has not been confirmed. but police believe
his name to be either Christopher Hall or
Gerald Hall. His age and address are
unknown, police said.
An early morning beachgocr found the
man crumpled in the sand just beJow
~1ountain Street.
He was taken t1> South coast Con1-
munity Hospital where doctors reported
he had massive facial fractures including
breaks to his nose, chin, cheek, and all
other facial bones, Sgt. Norman Babcock
said today.
The man was unable to talk after being
revived at South Coast. He was later sent
to Orange County ~Jcdical Center and
v.•as promounced in "satisfactory" con-
dition today by aides.
Sgt. Babcock aid the department
received a call al about 3:40 a.m. from a
man who identified himself as Ray Bible.
Ile said a rriend who had been swimming
at the early hour had found the man and
carried him up the stairv.'ay at !\Jountain
Road.
Officers checked wlth the manager of
the Hacienda Hotel. 1289 S. Coast
llighway, where ii was believed Hall muy
ha\'e lived , but the manager was not sure
or the man·s first name. and said that he
had moved out some time ago.
Officers searched the beach scene but
found on ly bloodstains.
The Piper aircraft crashed in heavy
fog whlle making a radar landing
aproach to the Santa Barbara Municipal
Airport, aulhoriliel said. The fog and low
clouds hampered seorcb efforts.
The pilot · was identified , by airport
authoritln as H.R. Jones or Port
.WashJnsloq, NY. ldenlilles . of .-Jhe
passengers and the plane''s ultimate
destination were not known. Bu~ a Coast
Guard spokesman. F.cl Conlon, said the
Uganda Ruler Frees Yanks-
plane was believed to have set out from NAgtOBI, Kenya (UPI) -The 111
San F.rancisco. American Peace Corps volunteers dc-
Fog and clouds cut visibility In the San-tained since Saturday by Uganda Presi· ta Barbara Channel to IOHllll yard!. A Coul Guard ~r 1tarch crew denl ldi Amin left Kampala today aboanl
wu watting for 1be fog .and clouds to a charter night atter Amin received
clear, Conlon said. assurances from 1.alre President l\lobutu
The Coast Guard also sent two 82-foot Seae Seko that they were really Peace
cutlers, a 40-foot petrol boat and an aux· Corp1 workers and not U.S. mercena ry
Iii.try vessel to search for the downed troope. ~ '
plone. They lefl nboanl on East Afrll:a n
Jn 'lddU.ioa • merchlnt tenkert •'com-i\irwa,)'! VCJO •t 7 p.m. (9 1.m. PDT! to
merclal 1111 and a boa! from tbe _ ,~ tile f1iP1 to 1t-.a capital
U"""':117 ot ~··· .fllln~iJ\iilllln 4il ~former~ Congo that chan1·
e1mpa1 iofned lb -\he search. ed Its name to Zalre. Their departure
Penons on the UC santa Barbara cam· wu delayed tevtral hours when the VCtO
pus r.,.,n.d bearing Ille plane's engine did not leave'lllllfiibe on lclledulc.
cut ool jull alt<t mldnlg!it, followed by a (,.,.., °'81111 1:ounllanl were cmong
loud !plMb oil Ille log-l>olmd coul. the detain.t. '111<1 w<tt · q b e r y I
Andmeo oqd -ly J. 8'11 'both of
Diana Rigg Marries
LONDON (UPI) -Actms llilna
Rigg, 34, the shopely Mn. Emma Peel In
"The Avengtf's", television Kries, mar·
r'ed Mt naclaen Gueflen, an lsr.eU artist,
I .. Friday, ohe ~ SUoday •
FUllerton. Tllcft ·""'1' atne «her Califor-
olant on U. ,tmol. '
U1anda Rodio today broadcast a .-:II by Amin lhanktng General
' 1-lobutu "for bls rneaaae wbich cleared
up the. situation."
Amin, already anbrt>ilcd in several
serilM diplomatic dilputes wilb-the
(
United States. seized the ·Americans
Saturday after their British charter night ~
landed in Uganda to refuel. They had
Avalanche Kills
Man in &.lorado
VAii,, Colo. (UPI J -An avalanche
rumbled down a 14,000 root mountain
Sunday bashing one mountain climber
aga1nst the rocks and killing him and
smashing the hip and • l<g of bis climJ>.
Ing partner.
The dtad man was ldentitled as
Rlchonl Boos. 16, of UUJclon. Colo. His
po11n<r, R<lnald Dillon, 17, of Colorado
Springs, suffered a fractured htp and
broken upper leg and was rescued eight
hours aftec. the accldenl. DI'.. Thomas Steinberg, the Summit
County coroner, said Boss died of head
lnjurle.s. Ills body was found beneath four
fttl ol hard-p1<ked inow.
taken off lo continue the flight to 1.aire.
the former Belgian Congo, but he
ordered it lo return and threatened to
send up his tiny air force if the plane did
not land again.
The broadcast of Amin's speech said
that "in the future, East African Airway!!
authorities should make sure tlights !;Uch
as Saturday's are cleared." ~
The Kampala radio broadcast said
President Julius Kambarage Nyerere of
Tanzania would conduct an investigation
into 1he matter which was onl y cleared
up when A1obutu Intervened on behalf of
the Americans.
Amin's actJon ln the Uganda capltal of
Kampala was annowlCtd here by U.S.
cmbw:y spokesman Gary ~Jorley. U.S.
dfplomats antf the State Department hod
Interceded ln their behalf since the
mercurial Amin forced them to land In
Kampala on Sunday.
"They do have clearance to lea.ve,"
fltorley said. "It came ·through around 3
p.m. (8 a.m. EDT). Thty am now looking
for transport, The y don't know where
they're going and won't kno\\' unti l the
• · !SEE llGANDA, Page t i
prohibit co mn1erci;:il parking lots in the
zone.
-Action on a requl'Sl from the
Rockl<'clgl' Association to develop a
specific pl:.in lo con trol future devclop-
1ne11t of <.'Oastal properly between AIO$S
Point nnd Victoria f$each.
-Review of a pl<111 b'y developer H81"f'.Y
lfO\\'ard lo divide 1.7 acres of land
bordering Temple llills Drive inlo seven
single-family unit lo1s .
orro
Salvaging
Scheduled
Fo1· Today
By JACK CHAPPELL
Gt ltM D1il• '°1191 l'9fl'
A 41-foot Chris-Cr.aft cruise r. ho I e 11
punched in her starboard and stern. lay
1nired in sand today at El l\1orr.o Cove
near Laguna Beach -the vestige of a
disastrou s Sunday for a Riverside quar·
tel.
Salvage operations were scheduled for
high ti de today , about 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
in an attempt to pull th e big cruiser off
the beach.
It was hauled up on the sand·.Sunday
afternoon after striking rocks at Abalone
Point, just'·south of the El ?iforro trailer
park area.
Four persons aboard were Identified
·fiy the Orange Coun11 ll<lrbor Depart-
ment as Hyman Rosen, owner; Rose Ro·
sen. Julius Laiken and Frances Laiken
mishap.
The harbor patrol first he"ard of the ac-
cident when a distress radio call was re-
ceived from the Rosen craft.
The first reports were confusing, v.·ith
one indicating that the craft had struck
rocks off the Laguna Beach jetty.
Harbor pa trolmen were able to deter·
mine the craft was off El tl1orro and two
boats were dispatched. On their arrival,
the flounderi ng craft was found to be
213 full of waler.
Laguna Beach lifeguards and patrol-
nicn beached the craft after divers found
a &-inch hole in the s tem of the craft.
During beaching operations two holes
'":ere ripped in the starboard side of the
craft and the inside was smashed by
surf.
An1ount of the loss is unknown. In sal·
vaging the craft, operators plan on stuff.
ing large innertubes into the boat and
then inflating them.
But, loday, the inside of the boat was
covered with about two feet of sand and
a foot of water. Salvagers estimated that
shou ld she float, the boat would be about
90 percent in the water said Skip Roeser,
a marine biologist.
The area where th e boat is beached is
ringed v.·ith rocks.
Bagley Will Speak
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -Califomla
Assemblyman William T. Bagley, San
·Rafael, will be the keynote speaker at
the opening session of the Arizona Tax
Com mission's annual conference July 25.
Orange Coast
Weathe r
The sun will break through those
IO\Y clouds Tuesday -wea kly.
Slightly v.·armer tcmperalurcs, with
72 degree readings expected along
the Orange Coast ri sing to 83 in·
land. 0 \'emighL lows in the 60s.
INSWE TODAY
A" expert 011 world food p ro-
duction says A mericaru may
10011 llaue ro ration foorl ht or·
dei: £0 matnraiii e:rµortt and the
l.'Olue of tlie dollar ab road. Sec
s toru, Page 4.
•••ltftf " AMI LI _,. ..
L.M. I ntl ' -lt-1•
C11iltft1i1 ' N1TIMll ....... • ci.ffln.. »M °'•"" ,_,., • ,_, " IW1¥l1 ,..,,., " c,..,_,,. " '"'" , .. ,,
Delflll Httlc•t • T ... vitl~ " ••a•ri.1 , ... • Tl'l .. ltrt 1,.,,
•-nai-1 , .. ,, Wt1llltr • Plt111M:t , .. 11 "'"'*''' ,,. ... lJ.1• --" WtrN """' •
.. .. -.... , --(
I • !C: IJ-.JL'f PllOI LI MO!!UJ, J11(1 9, lm -------------~----'
State Meetlllfl
Chair~an Claims ······· ...... .
Aliso Unit Alive
The Aliso \Yater .?ttanngcmcnt Agency
(AWM.A) is "very much alive." Carl
Kymla, AW~1A chairman said !oUowing
a meeting with .state wa1er resourC(! of·
ficials in Sacramento Friday. ·
KymJa aaid approviili" for ronstructioo _____ oLnew... .eJYage treatment plants were
received from the officials and that the
prOjects will be funded in the 1973-74
Top Official
Rules Out
Gas Ration
I
WASHINGTON (UPI) -D e put Y
Treasury Secretary 'Villiam E. Simon
said emphatically today the ad-
ministration has ruled out any possibility
of gasoline rationing Lo meet the current
shortage.
Simon '.s statement, his strongest on the
subject, came amid reports that Presi·
dent NiJ.on's Phase IV economic action
m8y include a rollback in prices for
gasoline and Olher petroleum produds.
Asked about persistent rumors that the
administration is considering a program
of gasoline rationing, Simon sajd
"absolutely not."
··1 absolu tely do not consider rationing
even ...possible,:.· he said. "We have a
vo!Wltary allocation system in place now
that ·J believe is doing the job."
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.), said
Congress must take-a "very hard look"
at the possibility of breaking up functions
· of big oil companies.
Jackson made the statement at a news
conference fol.lowing disclosure of a
g~"'._ernment reporL_suggesling .~J .!~
structure of the Adustry had _a ma.}Or
role in creating tbe gasoline shortage.
Jackson said ·a two-year study by the
staff of the 'Federil Trade Commission
(FTC) "Jodicates clearly that vertical in·
tegratlon, concentration and market con-
trol bad an lmportant role in creating the
shortage."
A.sted Ir he believed the industry was
responsible for the gasoline Shortage,
Jacboo said:
''l believe there was a def'uUle effort
on the part of the lndusfry a year ago to
create such a light situation in the
-ltetplace and by limiting imports that
lt result!"f. in the Primary, inupedlate
shottage we have today."
"The report concludes.'' Jacksoa said ,
"that it is essential that the nation must
develop a program to bl.sure fair com·
petition; and implies that this program
may require divestiture of major oil
company pipelines and refineries."
"The report also says that the major
oil companies are indeed using the
shortage to eliminate rompetitlon and to
increase their relative shares in all three
sectorS of the industry -production,
, relining and marketing."
$11,103 Awarded
Firm to Replace
School Windows
Expenditure of $11 ,103.for replacement
of windows at Laguna Beach High School
has been approved by the Laguna Beach
Board of E:clucation .
Low bid for Installation or 36 windows
on the south campus of the high school
was submilted by Metal and Glass
.. ~abricators or Downey.
In a related action. the board approved
spending $500 to employ a civil engineer
to study the effects of noise on
classroon1s fron ti ng on Park Avenue.
Result s of the study vdll be used to
determine what lype or window should be
installed Jn those dassrooms.
'
(
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fiscal year,
Thursday, Laguna Beach City Mlpaser
Lawrence Rose had reported to the
Laguna Beach Clty Council, that JOme
A WMA plans had been denied, ~ lhl:t
as a result, It was his personal opinion
that the regional plan !or waste water
collection, treatment and reclamation
was !or all practical purposes dead.
g
Kymla said that his trip to Sacramento
changed all that.
The A WMA was designed as a regional
approach to disposal of waste water. It
includes the communities of Laguna
Beach, Irvine, Saddleback V a I I e y ,
Laguna Niguel and South Laguna.
Transpae Leaders at One·third Point
Under lnJtlal plans, ·Laguna Beach
¥:ould cloee It! 1934-vintage sewage plant
and ocean outfall.
WindWard Passage (WP) had covered one-third of the 2,225-mile cQurse
to Diamond Head by· Sunday's roll call in the 60-boat Transpacific
-Yacht Race. Others pushing the'73-loot ketch are Ragtime (RA),'Robon
(RO), Ondlne (ON) and Blacldln (BF). AU are reported within 20 miles
ol WP. lmprobab!e·(IM) Is the corrected time leader, with about l ,630
miles to go as of Sunday's foll call. The fleet moved into the northeast
trades today, but-winds were repQrted light. ''We've been drifting
along behind the Class A fleet at about lour knots !or the past 48
hours," said a spokesman aboard th.e escort vessel Pegasus IL For
more on the Transpac, see Page 19.
The Art Colony's sewage would be
piped through an Interceptor sewer line
to a new plant to be built in the Aliso
Creek area. A large OCf!an outfall would
be constructed off Aliso Creek. Inland
plants wou&d be expanded.
Mitchell Asks Dismissal Prom Page l
OIL SUIT ...
The waste would be treated to a secon-
dary emuent stage which makes it
suitable for irrigation and non-contact
recreation.
Motions Claim U.S. Improprieties, Coercion
engaged in an ii.legal monopoly and
unreasonable restraint of interstate trade
and commerce.
Shevin charged -that major oil com;
panies should not be able to control crude
oil from the time it comes out of the
greund until it is pumped at a gas sta-
Rose had informed the city council that
A W"-1A had received approval for the
ouUall and the intercepLor sewerlines,
but not for construction of the sewage
plants.
Kymla said the outfaJI and the
sewerllnea were in 1972-73 fuodlng.
The entire project is now valued at
about •ta million, having been scaled
down from earlier plana for a $23 mWlon
facility.
The AWMA plan will accommodate
rrom 174,000 to 230,000 penons, Kymta
saidc'!bat'a --lnxn the lirat fi8utta
of 388,000.
Gas _Statiuns
l.irnit Hours
In California
The Automobile Club of Southern
c.Ji!omia ..,,.ns fl pen:mt of ...,une
service statioos in CaUfomia are limitine
the~ boors ol operation.
The number of atatiolll llmilinC boors
is up lrom 57 perc:eot of ~ umpled
the previous weet .• the club reported. Night-tline travelen 1n1 feeling tbe fl·
lects of 1oeollne sborla(es the -: Gas stations ar< closln( earlier in the ewnlng
and openlng later.
or ,,.Hoos contacted by the club, only
31 percent are os>eratina: normal hours.
That compares to 36 per cent the week
before.
Motorists leaving Orange C.ounty bound
for San Diego will find very few gas sla·
tk>ns open along Interstate 5 \\ith the
only all-night station reported in the club
survey being at Encinltu.
Other stations continue to ration gas at
eight or 12 gallon limits, the club
reported.
Freezer's Bare
Iii San C'lementc
Tools, bikes and surfboards have been
the standard loot for garage thieves in
recent years, but the high price of food
may he changing all that. ID San C1emente Sunday the garage
-caper was more like grand theft.grocery.
Mrs . Enna Smith of 130 W. Mariposa
went to the freezer ,Sunday to discover it
was bare.
Someone had cleaned out $300 worth of
meat and took along a store of canned
goods nearby as wen.
The garage was unlocked overnight,
she told poUcc.
Cliurcli School
Begins Today
Community Presbyterian daily vacation
church school will begin today al the
church. 415 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach.
ChUrch school nleets from 9:30 a.m.
lo noon ,._fonday through Friday •nd
runs through July 20, although children
are welcome to attend for only one week,
a church spokesman saki.
The school is !or children (rom three
years of age through those in the sixth
grade. Further information Is available
by calling 494-7SSS.
From Wire Servtcel
NEW ·voruc -F o r m e r Attorney
General John N. Mitchell, on the eve of
his Watergate testimony, requested to-
day his conspiracy and perjury in-
dJctments be dismissed on grounds of
government improprieties and prejudice.
In motions filed jn Manhattan Federal
Court, Mitchell, fonner Cornn:Jerce
Secretary Maurice Stans and two other
def~ts: alleged that the U.S. at·
toniey's office coerced the grand jury In-
to indicting them.
-Mitchell-uta one-meina-of-coereton
was to questioa him belore the grand
Jury-aboirt the Wllerptn ICllldal.
In a memo ffied by Mitchell'• lawyer,
Peter Flem!lli, It wu alleged that the
lormer-U.S.-Alt«Dey-Wbltney~orih
Seymour. "having already prejudiced
Mitchell aubs ... tially with refanl to the
New York cue, ccmpounded bis im-
proprleUes by preJuclicllll< Mltcheli'1
ability to properly defend bimaelf with
regard to Watergate."
Mitcbell ta·schedoled to testify Tuesday
before the Senate com m 1 t t e e in-
vestigating the Watergate ICllldol.
Similar motions to 4itJniM the In·
dictment were filed by · the two other
delendan,. In the cue, !UglUve financier
Ro1>ert L;VetCO and Harry L. Sean, a
prominent New Jeney Republican.
'llie lour delendan .. _.. h>llcted May
10 on charges of conapjracy in an alleged
scheme to influence a federal In·
vestigaUon of Vesco'• aecrer con-
tribuUom last year to President Nixon's
re-e.Jection campaign.
Chotiner Judge
Goes Off Case
• Against Paper
CONOORD, N.H. (AP) ~ U.S. Dittrict
Court Judge Hugh Bowne> has disquali·
fled himselr from hearing a libel suit filed
by former presidential aide and Newport
Beach lawyer Murray Ox>tlner against
the Mand>e,..r Union Leader ond """'1·
er Arthur Egan.
Bownes disqualified himself from the $3
mllllon suit during the wckend after pub-
lisher William Loeb submitted a ~page
affidavit and more than 50 pages of ex·
hibits. They cmtained Union Leader edi-
torials from the past 10 years which were
critical al Bownes.
The judge said earlier he was not preju·
diced, but Loeb malntain<d that "human
nature being what it is, a.feeling of mu-
tual dJsHke and dlstrust readily re-
kindles."
Bowne& said Loeb's assumptions were
were "at best, questionable.'' But he
disqualified himseU, saylni "! do not
think it would be possible to convince him
(Loeb) otherwise" ond "since the appear-
ance d. impartiality is as imPortant ...
as its reaUty."
He called Loeb's statement '1a boot·
strap a p pro a c h" that "can be used
against any judge \vho is assigned the
case simply by pubiishing critical editor·
ials about that judge."
Cbotiner, a fonner aide to President
Nixon, sued ifter the publlCaUon ob two
stories claiming Chotlner was linked to
the Watergate case. He denied any in·
volvement.
Since ll<>wnes ta the only ledera! Judi•
In the state, a judge from outside New
Hampsh~e will be appointed to hear the
rase.
Friendly ·Tub
Letters Floated to Russians
WALES, Alaska (UPI) -A Califomlo man sailed a bathtub five
miles lnta the Bering Sea today and rele ... d 1,000 letlAlrs ol lrlend·
ship from the American to the Russian people. The letters were re-
leased In an Inner tube and wraJijlOd In walAlrtlght plastic.
Leonard MOON!, 48, ol Oakland. said he got as close as he could
"under the weather conditions" to the Jnternational Dtteline durinl
the hour and a hail voyage. He said he battled rain ind waves stx reet high d~rlng the trip
In the •1~ used bathtub. Moore orlglnally said he Intended to go to
Siberia. However, Soviet authorities did not give him permispon to
enter Russia.
•
f
.In addition, Mitchell and Stans were
actused of lyirig before the federal grand
jury last March. All four have pleaded
innocent and the trial is tentatively
scheduled for Sept. 11. Vesco remains out
of the country.
Other Watergate developments:
-lbe Gallup Poll s.iya 71 percent of
Americans It questioned believe Presi·
dent Ni%on was involved in the bugging
or cover-up but only 18 percent feel he
should be compelled to leave office,
-Fonner U.S. House Speaker John W.
McCormack said Sunday that President
Nbon is justified in refusing to appear
before the Senate Watergate Committee.
'I doo't think as Speaker of the House
I would want to have the President of the
United State. summon me down to the
White House wbtm I'm head of the
fegislaUve branch ... "
-Jwitlce Department officials over-
ndl)d an investigation of the pticlng
practices of a company owned by Robert
H. Abplanalp, a millionaire friend of
President Nixon, two New Y o r k
newspapers reported today.
-John Ehrlicbman, former domestic
affairs adviser to President Nixon, says
the President discussed but dismissed
the question or executive clemency to the
Watergate burglars, the Seattle Post-
lntelligencer reported Sunday.
-Besides the blacklist publicized· in
earlier Watergate testimony, columnist
Jack Anderson ·(whole column appears
regularly-in the Daily Pilot) reports that
the White House also maintained a secret
list of Republican senators who dis-
pleased the President.
Among those named ln the column as
having made the list from Ume to time
included Sens. Jacob K. Javits of New
York, Mark o. Hatfield or Ortgon, Clif-
ford P. case of New Jersey, Charles
McC. Mathias Jt. of Maryland, Richard
S. Sch"weiker or Pennsylvania, Charles H.
Percy of Illinois and Lowell P. \_V~er
Jr. of Connecticut, and fonner Sen.
Charles E. Goodell ol New York.
tion. .
"The gasoline wars are rupported by
profits made at the crude oil level," said
Dearing. 11lf we remove that section we
can make the marketing truly com-
petitive." ·
The suit is a class action on behalf of
all counties. cities 3nd school boards in
the stale, Shevin ·said.
Named as defendants were Exxon
Corp. of New Jersey, Texaco Inc. of.
Delaware, Gulf Oil C o r p . of
Pennsylvania, Mobil Oil Corp. or
Delaware, Standard Oil Co. of California;
Standard Oil Co. 'of Indiana, Shell Oil Co.
of Delaware, AUanUc-Rlchfield ·Co. of
Pennsylvania, Phillips Petroleum Co. of
Delaware, Continental Oil Co. o f
Delaware. Sun Oil Co. of Delaware,
Union Oit'Co. of Cali.fornia , Citi~ Service
Co. of Delaware, Standard Oil Co. of Ohio
and Marathon Oil Co. of Delaware.
From Page l
UGANDA •..
Fair Attendance Boom~ng
As Weekend Sets Record
transport is confirmed."
Morley said the Americans probably
\vould go either to Nairobi, where hotel
rooms have bet'n. booked for them, or to
their original plane !_ransfef point in
Burundi. They have been staying in a
Kampala Hotel, comfortable but under
armed guard.
Attendance is booming at the Orange
County Fair in Costa Me1a w h e r e
turnstiles counted &l,284 visitors over the
weekend period from Friday through
Sunday.
The fair recorded the highest single
day attendance in Us SG-year history
Saturday when 21,283 persons streamed
onto the grounds on the lair's second
day.
Fair Manager Jim Porterfield says at·
tendance is up 35 to 40 percent when
compared to last year arxt that he hopes
.the tota l count will exceed 200,000 when
the !air ends July 16.
This weekend's three-day figure of
&t.284 compares to 40,041 last year, and
Sunday's 2S,254 to 16,636 in July 1972.
Drawing the record-breaking crowm to
the fair are nightly stage shows,
motorcycle races, a rodeo, contests, ex-
hibits:, parades and many other at-
tractions.
All entertairunent is included in the ad·
mission price which is $1.75 for adults, $1
for children, and free for children under
six.
Among the exhibits at the !air is a
chuckwagon kitchen on wheels which is
serving authentic western food to ap-
proxiniately 2,000 people dally.
The chuckwagon is part of a covered ..
wagon caravan stationed at the entrance
of the fair. A collection of western attire
is housed · in the caravan's cowboy
museum.
The historic relics are on loan Imm the
National Cowboy Hall of fame and in-
clude bronze sculptures and paintings by
well-known western artists. A seven-
mlnute film, ''The last of the Wild
Mustangs," ls being shown along with a
display including an antique California
saddle and a variety of branding irons
and spurs.
Biggest attraction at the fair tonight is
an 8 p.m. perfonnance in the am·
phitheater by Dxieland jazz master Pete
Fountain and his orchestra.
Highlights of the fair on Tuesday are:
-2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Swine Judging,
livestock area.
-Noon lo 10 p.m., Art Demonstrations,
crafts center.
-All Day Homemaking Suggestions
California living building.
-8 p.m. Red Buttons and his All-Star
Band, amphitheater.
-9 p.m. Charley Romero and the Dix·
ieland All Stars, mall stage.
Morley did not give details on Amin's
decision to release the Americans bu\
President Joseph Mobutu of Zaire in·
tervened today to tell Amin they really
were Peace Corps volunteers and were
en route to hiS country as they said they
were. Diplomatic soorces in Kampala
said Mobi.itu sent a telegram today ask·
ing for their release.
From Pagel
RINGS ...
artiflclal diamond.
Theft of $69 worth of candy, baseballs
and soda pop was reported Friday from
the Laguna Beach Youth Association con-
cession stand at the high school baseball
diamond , police said. Entry was made by
using some sor t of pry tool.
Pact Denial Urged
PALO ALTO (AP ) -A Teamsters
Urilon leader negotiating contracts for
65,000 cannery workers aays he'll recom-
mend rank-and-Cite rejection of the latest
contract offer by cannery owners.
LOW PRICES AR! BORN HERE ••• RAISED ELSEWHERE
'
I
.Adn1lrol. NO-DEFROSTING
REFRIGE~TOR/FREEZER
ALL THESE GREAT
• Fua...,.FEATURES
• ruN Width "loollcne" tMnr
Door Sholl -tor in9t•nt ..,.JlebUlty.
• Duol Ttmponitul'l Controls-
..+tct,."" r11M ~-tor Mttl toetlon.
o T..in ~tin Cit...,. _ _,.
fruit. wtpttlli. ptdtn rr.•h.
• Eirm lltp ""r11trttor Door lhlhw-holdt 1¥111 lall quort -
M ... NT llJ4
~. '11frosti1t9 rofr1tor1tot t1ctlo111
with Arc.tie. Alt flew • .,, .. 111 for fi.iU
tyclo cltt11IMl•11.
SUMUNE REFRIGERATOR M.-r CllJ1
• F111I Wldil'I Fntttr Cttnt
-1 Wll»lllll'llf TM,..,.""9 Col'ltrol
THIS s2 5 99 5 • ~ Vltutl Dtltott-tJmor 1nc1a1or :~OVLY . : ~:~.:::~~:" · OIHllf Drtwtt
. 15995
r"'2 Mtmhr e1 90 DAY U c.111ern11•1 La'IOlf CASH
l1l c_,anvo luylnt · o,.., With Tho WtiM ...........
Volume Buying nCRl""l._J
M ,4 •tttllAN9 '9ww of 110 Ster" ••lllMI ~
---t;;X2J 1115 llWPQRT llYl Dnntnn Cesta Mesi -Phone 548-7788
'
I
' .. I
Saddlehaek • T oday's Final
N.Y. Sto cks
EDITION
* * VOL. 66, NO. 190, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES TEN CENJS
Irvine Resident·s Gird
'
for Health Meeting
' About 50 Irvine residenU! met Sunday
to prepare ror the Tuesday final hearing
by the Orange County Health Planning
Council In which a master plan of health
services Is to be considered and adopted.
Gary Dalzell, a TurUe Rock resid
and Irvine city plannirig commissioner,
said today he will present the views or
the lielp Irvine Get llospitals ·(11101{) ad
hoc committee.-'
The group, chaiied by Paul Ellis of
University Park, has been studying the
400.page master plan document w~lch
will be forwarded to the sta"te and will
govern health #racilllies and service5
planning for Orange County.
Dalzell saJd the HIGH organization will
approach the county health planning
council in a ''positive, constructive man-
ner."
''We re<..'Ognize the many. moolhs 'of el·
fort that have gone into this plan. We
seek only to make it more respoosive to
the needs o fthe Irvine community," Dal-
zell said today. '1. wtll present two basic
recommendations or the committee,' 'he
said. They are:
-That a task force comprised of city
staff ~or planners, COWlly represen-
latlves Md resitlents of Irvine be set up
to inventory the Irvine area population
and health service needs. This group
~,·ould be charged with documenting the
neec1·:to inerge .tbe health planning areas
which now divide the city, Dalzell noted.
-That at least one fully accredited,
licensed hosplta be aut riz or con-
struction in Irvine as soon as possible.
Dalzell noted the committee is still
,.,.Qrking on current population statistics
and projections for the rut~ which will
indicate the growth the new city , is tx·
periencing.
The health planning t'OU!lcil report
shows a north Irvine population of o_nly
61,00> in 1983. In lhe first master plan
draft it was suggested no hospital be
allowed until the city's population reach·
t at po1nt -ten years net.
Later, revisions were proposed by the
facilities planning committee of the coun-
ty health pldnning body. Those rcvisl()Jl.'I
will be considered during the public hear-
ing on the health master plan \o\'hich is
set for 7:30 in Department One, Orange
County Superior Court, 700 Civic Center
·Drive West, Santa Ana .
Among the stfggested change! are ~
visisions for aMual updating of tbe plan;
allowances for Irvine to eount popula-
lions an ar1 1t1cs 0 a I three or its plan·
ning areas whil(' pl:1nning for needed
scr,·iccs <ind 11 removal or !he out right I~
rear ban on new hospital facilities .
If approved as proposed. the change.."
\\'OOld suggest thnl new · hospit4J..-beds
only be licensed in the next five years in
Orflnge County if au ('(jUlll nun1ber of
beds are closed elsewhere in the hoSpilal
ser\'ice attas. • ,
The concept is to bold hospital bed In-
t See llEALTll, Page ZJ
Manhunt Pressed
Murder of Girl Baffles Police
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of Ille D&llY f'llef Si.ff
The sad search for Linda Anne O'Keefe
ended with the discovery of the strangled
girl's body by a lonely roadside along Up...
per Newport Bay Saturday but the man-
hunt for her killer Continues today.
One theory is that the 11-year..old vie.
tim -lacking a ride home from summer
school -may .have tried hitchhiking.
She was not ·sexually molested, however,
and investigators said today there were
Uganda Frees
f I
Peace Corps
Detainees
no specific indications that she fought her
killer.
This fact literally leaves police with no
motive as well as no suspect.
""'e're y,·orking hard at ii." Ne\\'J)Ort
Beach Police Det~tive Sgt. Don Picker
said of the hunt for the slayer.
Orange Cowity Coroner's depoliies said
today that no specific cause of death has
been determined, although it y,•as ap-
parent the Lincoln Intermediate School
pupil had been strangled.
Her mother -nearly hysterical duri ng
Tricia Cox
T o Have Baby
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tricia
Nixon Cox, the older daughter of
President and ~lrs. Nixon, is preg-
nant, according tG the Evening
FIREMAN BATTLES BLAZE ,SUNDAY THAT ll&IRNI D l!\ORE THAN ~~AND _,..1.._,*t;-e !• •• •?-', · -c-"'~
Located About One MHe F..ram Lion Country,S.f•ri, Fire Wi11 Started by Efedrocvt ·. -Niy.n-OlS, enya (UPI) -t1'ie Iii Mrs. Cox. 'l'I, wu married to
Flaming Hawk
Starts County's
First Big Blaze
•A ha\Yk which Oew into ~ high po\\·er
line and fell flaming to the ground was
blamed today for starting Orange C-Oun-
tf's largest grass and brush (ire of the
season Sunday in the city <lf Irvine.
The blaze burned more than 200 acres
of Irvine Ranch cattle grazing· range
about a 1nile south and west of Lion
Country Safari, the wild animal com-
pound east of the Laguna Freeway and
south of San Diego Freeway.
Firemen said .no catOe were injured
and no structures threatened by the fire
which started about 3 p.m. and was con-
trolled at 7 p.m. Smoke from the blaze was visible from Turtle Rock and other
sections of Irvine.
Seventy five Orange County firemen .
with 12 pieces of equipment fought the
stubborn blaze. A Costa t.iesa Police
Department heliropter flew over the
scene spotting hot spots for the firemen .
The blaze started at the sout h end o(
Slutd Canyon Road and spread north and
west, away from tinder ·dry .brush, an
Irvine Company spokesman said.
~hotiner Jttdge
Goes Off Case
Against ~aper . .
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -U.S. District
Court Judge Hugh Bownes bas dlJ.Qu>lli-
fled himself from hearing a libel ~l filed
by former presidential aide and Newport
Beach lawyer Murray Cbotiner against
the Manchester Union Leader and report·
· er Arthur Egan.
Bownes disqualified himself from the $3
minion suit during the weekend after pu~
1it1htr William Loeb submitted a 13-page
alfidavit and more than 50 pages of ex·
hibits. 'They contained Unkm Leader edi-
torials from the past 10 ytars wtUch were
critical of Bownes.
The judge said earlier he was not preju--
dlctd, but Loeb maintained that "human
nature being . what it is, a feeling of mu·
tual dislike and distrust rcadlly re-
kindles." ·
Downes said Loeb's ossumptlom were
were •;at best. questionable." But he
dlsquollfied hilNcll. 53ylng "I do not
think It would be po$5ibi< to convince him
(l.oeb) otherwise" and "since the appear-
ance ol lmpartiaJity ls as impc>rtant •••
as Its reality."
lie called Loeb's statemtnt "a boot-
Alrap approach" that "can be used
iJg.Aln t any judge Who IS assigned the
IS.. CUOTINER, Pop ll
'
..; • ,. _ .. , American Peace Corps vohmteen de--Edward Finch Cox, a young
' : tained since Saturday by Uganda Presi-lawyer, in 1971.
John Mitchell Seeks d t ldi Amin left Kampala today aboard The child would be . the first en . . . grandchild for the President and a charter night after Amm received his wire.
assurances rrom Zaire President Mobutu The newspaper attributed its
I Sese Seko that they were really Peace report to "an authoritai'tve source."
. Dismissal of Charges Corps workers and not U.S. mercenary The Ni.tons have one othe r child,
troops. Julie, who married. David
They left aboard an East African Eisenhov.·er in 1968.
Airv.'ays VCIO at 7 p.m. (9 a.m. PDT) to
continue the· flight to Kinshasa, capital
From \\'ke Services
NEW YORK -Former Attorney
General John N. Mitchell , on th.e eve of
his Watergate testimony, requested to-
day his conspiracy and petjury in-
dictments be dismissed on grounds or
government improprieties and prejudice.
In motions filed in Manhattan Federal
Court, Mitchell, 'ormer Commerce
Secretary Maurice Stans and two other
defendants alle ged that the U.S. at-
torney's office coerced the grand jury in-
to indicting them.
Mitchell said ooe means of coercion
was to question him before the grand
jury about the Wa,tergate scandal. _
In a memo filed b'y Mitchell's lawyer,
Peter Fleming, it was alleged that the
(onner U.S. Attorney Whitney North
Seymour, "having already prejudiced
Mitchell substantially with regard to the
New York case, compounded his im-
proprieties by prejudicing Mitchell's
ability to properly de£end himself Y.'ith
regard lo Watergate."
Mitchell ls scheduled to testify Tuesday
before the Senate co m m i t t e e in-
vesligating the \Vatergate scandal.
Similar motions to dismiss the in·
dictment were filed by the two other
defendants in the case, fugitive financier
Robert L. Vesco and llarry L. Sears, a
prominent New Jersey Republican.
The four defendants were indicted. ~1ay
10 on charges of conspiracy in an aueged
scheme to influence a ' federal in-
vestigation of Vesco's secret' con·
-tributlbns last year to Presklent Nixon's
re-election campaign. ·
In addition, Mitchell and St.tns were
accµsed of lying before the federal grand
jury last March. All four have pleaded
innocent -and the trial is tentatively
CLASS IFIED ADS
MAKE 'EM VA.NISH
Dail)' PUol clwlfled acls can sell just
about anylhlng. nus •dvertlJer certainly
had no problem!:
ROUND oak table w/Sld ..
brd, 6 °"-dmlr. round kit. table, antiq. chlir, solid
t..i: tables, 1117.14 braided
"'I· All llflll• In idn't cood.
(Address), (Plme No.I
The aclvertllcr sold all the Um11 he
Iiitfid tbrou&b lhll ad. MAke • sale with
yout miloellaoeouo Items. The direct line
-11i-M11.
scheduled for Sept. 11. Vesco remains out
of the country.
Other \Vatergate developments;
-The Gallup Pon says 7t percent or
Americans it questioned believe ·Presi-
dent Nil.on was involved in the bugging
or cover-up but only 18 percent feel he
should be compelled to leave office.
-Former U.S. House Speaker John W.
·McCormack said Sunday that President
Nixon is justified in refusing to appear
before the Senate \Vatergate CommHtee.
'I don't think as Speaker or the House
I would want to have the President of the
United Stale!! summon me down to the
White House when I'm head of the
legislative branch .•. "
-Justice Department officials over·
ruled an in_vestigation of the pricing
practices or a company owned by Robert
J~. Abplanalp, a millionaire frierxi of
President Nixon, two New Y o r k
newspapers reported today.
of the former Belgian Congo that chang·
ed its name to Zaire. Their departure
was delayed several hours when the VClO
did not leave Entebbe on schedule.
(Two Orange Countians were emong
the detainees. They were C h e r y I
Andersen ancJ, Beverly J. Hart both or
Fullerton. There were nine other Ca11for·
niaris on the plane).
Uganda Radio today broadcast a
speech by Amin thanking General
l\ilobutu •·for his message which cleared
up the situation."
Amin already embroiled in several
serious' diplomatic disputes with the
United States, seized the Americans
Saturday after their British charter flight
landed in Uganda to refuel. They had
taken off to continue the flight to Zaire,
the former Belgian Congo, but he
ordered it to return and threatened to
send up his tiny air force if the plane did
not land again.
The broadcast of Amin's speech said
1hat "in the future, Eruit African Airway!
authorities should make sure [lights such
as Saturday'! are cleared."
The Kampala radio broadcast said
President Julius Kambarage Nyerere of
Tanzania would conduct an investigation
-John Ehrlichman, fonner domestic
affairs adviser lo President Nixon , says
the President discussed but dismissed
the question or executive clemency to the
Watergate burglars, the Seattle Post·
Inte lligencer reported Sunday.
iJ1 into the matter which v.•as only cleared -Besides the blacklist publicized
(See J\UTCHELL, Page %) (SEE UGANDA, Page I)
Vlej,o Residents Revive
~treet Clo sing Protest
By JAN W<IRTll
01 flle o.llY f'ltft Steff
"\Ve get the impression Stlpervlsor
Ronald Caspers thinks we're a bunch or
weirdos who will cool ofr after awhile but
he's got another think .cOmlng."
That was the comment of 3 t.tission
Vi<)? rnidtnl today, one ol about 200
who picketed Saturday morning for the
second time in a week to protest cloaurts
or three streets at Jeronimo Road two
weeks 1go by the Orangt county Board
ol Supervloors.
Dlooe Shover, of 1414' &rquero, said
Ille fell Sunday's porede U... Jeronimo
lo the blo<:Dded ~Ions o I
Carranzo, Mliatllla, IDd CordOIMI
Driver, was "lhe best ot the two/'
"1be whole thing luted -t throe and one-half houn," aald M'n. Shaver,
"People bad to be entllJSlasllc to sUck
With UI that Jong."
'Ille 1fOUP marched to El Dorado Part
for a rilly and then lo lhe lntertM!Ctim
I
of Chrisanta and La Par. for another
rally.
County Road Commissioner T ed
l'ifcConvUlc said today traffic counts In
lhe area since erectk>n of the barricades
should be complete thls week.
When the tallies are in, he said ht
would meet again with the residents.
The blockades were put up following
complaints from resldenta of sen Andres,
San Roque, and Naccome Drives lhat
their streets were bttng uted as
speectwaji and a shortcut betwef:n the
arterial roads of La Paz and Jeronimo. -
F'Ulh Dlstri<:I 5upervl9or Caspers was
out of his office today bul an aide said he
would tnake a comment on the situation
Tue!day.
, A1n. Shaver Mild the group's next
move wm be to go to the Mission Vi<Jo
llomeowners Auoclatlon for aupport at
ill regular meetlD( at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
day.
Board to Make
Coun ty Comp uter
Se1'.Vice Choice
By JACK BROBACK
Of flle a.;1, f'ltel Sl•lf
A showdown vote by !he Orange Coun·
ty Bo.ard of Supervisors is expected
Tuesday on who will handle the county's
computer services.
A county report released over the
weekend recommends that an El Scgun·
do llnn be given a contract to operate
the computer facilities. The report by
County Administrative Officer Robert
Thomas recommends that the contraf.'t
go to the Computer Science Corporation.
In February, Tilomas, citing a si:c·
month study by a committee of county
department qeads assisted by a con-
sultant, recommended the upgrading of
the l'OWlty 's Data Services Department
through the purchase of new Univac
equipment.
This recommendation was sidetracked
when Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of
Fullerton suggested the hiring of an
outside flnn to manage the computer
work.
Three weeks ago, TIK>mas reversed
himself and recommended an outside
contractor. His deci.sion was disputed by
Supervisor David Baker who sat on a
special committee that had studied the
problem at the request of the board of
Supervisors.
1'homas said the so.called blue ribbon
committee had recommended an outside
firm, but Baker and others who served
on the oommlttee disagreed.
By a 3.2 vote of the board, Diedrich
and Supervisors Robert Battin and Ra lph
Clark instructed Thomas to confer with
two outside computer firms seeking a
CS.. COMPUTER, Pase %)
lJicycle Path P lan
Discussed in Irvine
The lrvlne bike trail! citizens advISQry
comml1tce wlll meet at 7:JO o'clock
tonight to discuss development of a
ma ster plan of bicycle paths.
Committee chalnnan cart ~lorrison or
CU!verdale said 1he public me<tlng wUI
be held at the home of member IJll!
lle""'el1, 4646 Sierra Tree Lant, Unlvtrshy
Park.
the 14-hour search for Linda Anne -is
no\v stoic consjdcring the ci rcumstances .
"'She y.·as calm and composed "'hen I
last tal ked to her,'' said Sgt. Picker.
No f u n e r a I arrangements had been
made this n1orning !or the young victim,
whose parents are members of the Com-
munity Congregational Church of Corona
del l\iar.
They were st ruck ironically by a dual
tragedy over the weekend . ~
The fa1nily 's church sustained $5,000
damage in a fire blamed on arsonists.
Oil Conce rns
Face Florida
Leg al Action
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) -The
State ol Florida filed suit today in federal
court against IS n13jor U.S. oil com-
panies, charging them ~·ith conspiring 10
contrive the current fuel shortage.
The 68-pa ge suit calls for the com-
panies to rid 1hemsclves of all crude oil
exploration and development capabilities
if lhC'y stny in the rC'tail gas business,
1-·1orida Atty. Gen. Hobert Shevin said .
The sui t is one of the biggest trust-
b..:sting attempts against oil companies
sif'IC(' the Standard Oil Co. w<is broken up
in the early 1900s, assistant Alfy. Gen.
Dan Dearing said. ··ro this dat e we've found everybody
talking about the crisis but nobody doing
nnything about it.'' said Shevin. "\Ve felt
il u·as time to do something."
The suit alleges the oil companies have
engaged in an illegal monopoly and
unreasonable rcstr<iint of interstate trade
and commerce.
Shevin charged that major oil com·
panics should not be able to control crude
oil Ciom the time it comes out of the
(See OlL SUIT, Page 2)
Heliu 111 Blllloo11
Floats A-iva:y
LINCKL1\E~. f\.Y. IUPll -A balloon
nine stories tall being prepared for a
trans-Atlantic !light broke loose-from its
moorings and descended In earth 00
milC'S a~·ay Sunday in the hilly terrain of
\vrstem Nev. York stare.
Operators of the balloon were filling it
v.•it h heliun1 for a t('St flight Saturday
\\'hen four line.~ di .o;c onnected ac·
cidentally. sending the SOO.pound nylon
bag skyv.·flrd. The gondola was no( con·
nected. so no pnssengcrs ~·ere launched.
. ,
orange Coast
Weather
The ~un wiil brea k through those
lov; f.'loucls Tuesday -weakly.
Slightly \!.'Ormer temperatures, with
72 degree readings expected along
lhe Orange Coast rising tu 8.1 in·
land. Overnight lows in the 60s.
INSIDE T ODAY
An expert on world Jood pre>-
duction says Americans may
1oon have io ration food iu or·
der to niahttahi e~ports 11.-.,d tltc
val11e of the do/tar abrood~ Sec
1tory. Paoe 4.
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.,
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I
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f
Gas Ration
Ruled Out
For Natio11
WASHINGTON CUPI) -Deputy
TreasufY Secrct3ry \Vllilam E. Simon
sai d emphaUcally today t h c od-
ministration has ruled out any possibility
of gasoline ralioo i11& to meet the current
shortage.
Simon's st.lltcment. his st rongest on the
subject.~came amid rel)Orts that Jlrcsi·
dent Nixon's Phase IV economic action
may include a roUback in prices for
gasoline and other petroleum products.
A!ked abouf persistent rumors that' the
administration is considering a program
ol gasoline rationing,· Simon said
"absolutely not." .
"J absolutely do not con11ider rationing
even possible," he said. '\\Ile have a
vol'utitary allocation system in plhce ri'o\V
that I believe is doing the }ob."
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-\Yash.). said
Congress must take a "\•ery hard look "
at the possibll ily of breaking up functions
or big oil tomp.lnies.
Jackson made the statement al a nc\\'s
conference following disclosure of a
government report suggesting that the
structure ol the industry had a n1ajor
role jn creating the gasoline shortage.
Jackson said a two--year study by the
staff of the Federal Trade Commission
(n'C) "indicates clea.e:ly that vertical in·
Legration, concentration and market con·
trol had an important role in creating the
shortage."
Asked if he believed tbe industry was
responsible for the gasoline shortage ,
Jackson said :
"I believe there was a definite effort
on the part of the "industry a year ago to
create such a tight situation In the
marketplace and by limitirig Imports that
it resulted in the primary, immediate
shortage we have tcxl.ay."
"The report concludes," Jackson said.
""that it Is essential that the nation must
develop a program to insure fair com-
petition; and Implies that this program
may require . divestiture of major oil
compeny pipelines and refineries."
... 'Thel'epc>·rta tso -fays that the ma}Or
oil companies are indeed using the
shortage to eliminate competition and to
increase their relative shares in all three
sectors of lhe industry -production,
rerlning and marketing."
The~ FTC delivered the report to
Jackson late laat week at his request.
The FTC did not, however, provide him
with a legal section of the report which
npQrtedly recommends anti-trust action
be laken by the FTC against the eight
biggesl oil companies.
Jackson said he was launching his O\\'n
jnvesligation Into the si tuation.
Freezer's Bare
In Sari Clemente
Tools, bikes and surfboards have been
the standard loot for garage thieves in
recent years, but the high price of food
moy be changing all that.
Jn San Clemente Sunday the garage
caper was more like grand theft·grocery.
Mrs. Erma Smith of 130 W. Ma riposa
went to the freezer Sunday to discover it
was · bare.
Someone had cleaned out $300 worth or
meat and took along a store of caMed
goods nearby as well.
The garage was unlocked overnight,
she told police. ·
F rom Page l
CHOTINE R. • •
case simply b~ pubilshing critical editor·
ials aboul that"judgc."
Chotiner, a fonner aide to Pre3ldent
Nixon. sued after the publication flf tl~·o
stories claiming Chotiner was linked to
the Watergate case. He denied any in-
volvement.
Since Bownes is the only federal judge
in the state. a judge from outside New
Hampshire will be appointl!d to hear the
case.
OllANGI COAST 11
DAILY PILOT
l ... Otln\111 c-." DAtlY PllOl , wllh which
11 combined '"' ~t..,.Pr••• II P\lb!IM.-1 bY ,.., O-."Oe CO••I ~~blltfllfl!I COl"l~nr. $..,a.
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llobt rt N. W•ed
P•tliHlll 11\11 ~~bl"~"
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1t1•l1•t1IO!lt·u .u """1'!'•·
Olllr l'llet Sl•H 1'119f9
PRESIDENT NIXON, PAT LEAVE EL TORO FOR KANSAS CITY
S.tn Clemente Soiou rn Mty Be Followed by Rt pe1t In Aug ust
Nixon Ends Co11nty Visit;
Might Retu1~n ii1 August ·
President Nixon left Casa Pacifica t~
day in brisk fa shion after spending more
than twg_ w._eeks !}long_lfilL~uth. Orange
"Coast.
And already there are reports the
President plans another lengthy stay at
his San Clemente estate starting nex t
month.
Nixon, accompanied by his wife, Pat.
strode through the gates leading to his
house at about 6:15 a.m. and walked
brisk!Y-to his waiting helicopter which
took·tlie couple to the Spirit of '76 wai ting
at tl;t! El Toro MCAS.
The President waved several times to
·the two-dozen onlookers assembled at th e
edge of the helicopter pad, but said.
nothing as he left for the fli ght to the na·
tion's capital.
At El Toro the scene was the same as
Nixon and n1embers of the First Family
stepped down from the chopper, waved
and then boarded the Presidential jet.
There will be one stop along the way -
Kans':ls City, ~10. -where Nixon ~·i» at·
tend the swearing-in ceremonies for
Clarence 1\1. Kelley, the new chief Of the
FBI.
Nixon planned to speak briefl;t at th e
afternoon ceremonies at the Federal Of.
flee Building in Kelley's hometown.
It was the President's first public ap--
pearance since June 15, when he went to
Pekin, Ill., !or the dedication or a
n1emorial congressional research center
honoring the late Sen. Everell M.
Dirksen.
A public turnout was expected for the
oct·asion, wittl Missouri Gov. Oiristoph~r
FBJ. He has been Kanas -City police chief
si nce 1961.
Two acting directors have been in the
r-BT post s1nce-tfie dea th Of J. Edgar
Hoover on ri1ay 2, 1972.
Nixon's first choice for the job was L.
Potrick Gray III, a c.ormeeticut lawyer
.and Justice Department official. Gray
rt.>Sig ned as acting FBI chlef after Senate
\Vate rgale hearing disclosure.!! ~Dout the
F'Brs handling of the Watergate cue.
Kelley lakes over from the current ac·
ting director, William D. Ruckelsha~.
form er head of the Environmental
Protection Agency.
In winning Senate confirmation, Kelley
promised ~e WoU1d -~perate in drafting
new legislaticm to bring the F.81 under
closer·congressiooal scrutiny than it bad
'during Hoover's service. which dated
back to the inception of the FBI iD 1924.
Nixon was returning to Washington a
day before the Senate Watergate com·
mlttee resumes its hearings after a
Fourth of July holiday reces3.
The President notified .the committee
over the weekend that he would not
testify before it nor turn over any
presidential papers. ·
Nixon has been at the Westem White
llouse for 17 days. He came here June 22
to continue his summit talks with Soviet
leader Leonid J. Brezhnev.
Santa Barbara
Airplane Crash
s. llond Oil hand and Chief Judge \Villian1 D h . s· h ed H. Becker ol lJ.S. D~lrict Court in e n S 1g t
Kansas Gity adminislcring the oath.
Kelley, 61, is a ~year veteran of the . ~ SANTA BARBARA (AP) _ Searchers
. From Page l
HEA LTH ...
ventories al currenl levels until popula·
lion of lhe county grows to le vels at
\Vhich all licensed beds would be used
al optimun1 levels.
Critics of thi s approach to solving the
county's overbcdding problem note thAt
rnost of the beds are in north Orange
County co1nmunillcs and not nll the beds
ar(' in hospitals providing up to date
services.
Beck1na1i Ask s
GOP Candidates
To Act Ethically
Or. Amold O. Beckman of Corona de!
ri.ia r. chalnnan of the newly-formed
Republican ·•So 11 d a r I l y Victory
Program," Sunday \ssucd a stntcme:nt
urging Republicans lo ' ' con d ll ct
themselves in an upright and ethical
manner" during t~ 1974 campaigns.
Rccktnan'11 statement was Issued frotn
Sacramento. In it. he said the committee
,.,,anl s "lo 11ssurc that Rcp;ublicans go in.
to the general elections completely
unified so that all the party's resou re£s
arc brought to bear."
Beckman alMI advised cnndidalt:A to:
-"Not spcnk ill of o I h c r
R.cpubllcans.
-''Malnt11tn accurate hnanct1J records
and file timely rt:poMs RS requlrtd· by
In~·."
-"Close ranks after the primary elec·
tloo and give full support to Republican
party nomlne<!s."
Beckman sald his committee would be
a nevrral force that would not Involve
Itself ln can1pnlgn fund rnlsing.
c
found a lire and charred paneling from a
light plane that crashed in the Santa
Ba rbara Channel with five persons
aboard today, a Coast Guard spokesman
said.
A Coast Guard cutter reported finding
the debris 3\l miles west o( Goleta Point,
about a mile offshore.
The Piper aircraft crashed in heavy
fog while l113klng a radar landing
aproach to the Santa Barbara Municipal
Airport, authorities said . The fog and low
clouds ha mpered search efforts.
The pilot was identified by airport
authoriUes as H.R. Jones of Port
Y.'ashington, NY. Identities of the
passengers and the plane's ultimate
destination \11ere not kno1vn. But a Coast
Guard spokesman, Ed Conlon, said the
plane was be lieved to have set out froin
~1n Francisco.
Fog and clouds cut visibility in the~
ta Barbara Channel to 500-600 yards.
1\ Coasl Guard helicop ter search crew
\\'as waiting for the fog and clouds tQ
clear, Conlon sAid.
The Coast Guard also sent lwo 82-foot
cutters. a 4t}.foot patrol boat and an aux··
il iary vcs,,el to search for the downed
plane.
f'rom Page l
MITCHELL ...
earlitr Yt1atcrgate 'testimony, columnist
Jack Anderson (whose column appean
regulnrly In the Dally Pilot) reports that
the White !louse also malntalnfld a secret
list of Republican senator• who di•
pleased the President.
Among those named In the column as
having fl\8:de the Ust from time to time
Included Sens. Jacob K. Javltr of New
York, f.far~ O. Hatfield ot Ore1011, Cllf·
ford P. Case of New Jt.rsey, Char~s
McC. Mathias Jr. ol Maryland, klchanl
S. Schweiker of Pcrtnsylvanla, Qarles H.
Percy of lllloois and Lowell P. Wetcker
.Ir. of Connecticut. and forn1cr Sen.
Charles E. Goodell of New York.
\
\'
-·
Cruiser
ires Mired
.On Beach
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of .... 0.ltW' .. ,. '''" -. .
A 41·foot (:hril.Craft cruiser, ho I es
punched in her starboard and stem, lay
mifed in sand today at El .Morro Cove
near Lagun"a Beach -the vestige of a
disastrous Sunday for a ruverside quar·
tel.
Salvage operations were scheduled for
high tide today, about 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
in an attempt lo pull the big cruiser o[f
the beach.~
II Wa!I hauled up on the sand SUnday
afternoon after striking rocks at Abalcoe
Point, just south of the El"Morro trailer
park area. '
Four persons aboard were identified
by the Orange Colinty Harbor Depart·
ment as Hyman Rosen , owner : Rose Ro-
sen, Julius Laiken and Frances Laiken
mishap.
The harbor patrol first beard of the ac·
cident when a ditltress radio call was re-
ceived from the Rosen craft.
1be flrst reportS' were confusing, with
one indicating that the craft. had struck
rocks off the Lquna Beach jetty.
Harbor patrolmen were able to deter·
mine the craft was off El Morro anti two
boat! were dispatched. On their a,rrival,
the nowldering craft was round to be
2/3 full Of water.
Lagwia Beach lifeguards and patrol·
men beached the craft after divers fowxl
a &-inch hole in the stern of the craft.
During beaching operations two holes
\!.'ere ripped in the starboard aide of the
craft and the inside was smashed by
surf. · ·1
Amount of the loss Is unknOwn. ID sal·
vagil)C the craft, operalnn plan on stuff.
ing large innertubel inlo the boat ind
then inOating them.
But, today, the lnslde of the boat was
covered with about two feet of sand and
a foot of water. Salvagera estimated that
should she float, the boat would be about
90 percent in the water said Skip ~r.
a mirlne -tiJOlogist.
The area where the boat is beached is
Tinged with rockJ.
Fl'Otlt P .. e l
UGANDA •.•
up when Mobutu intervened on behalf of
the Americam. Amin'• action ln the Uganda capital of
Kampala wu armotmeed, tie;re by U.S.
tmbassy spokesman Gary 'Morley: U.S.
diplomats and the State Department had
intert'eded in their behalf sinCe the
mercurial Am.in forced them to land in
Kampala on SUnday.
"They do have clearance to Jeave,'1
f\1orley said. "It came· through around 3
p.m. (8 a.m. EDT). They are now looking
for transport. They don't know where
they're going and won 't know until the
transport is confirmed.''
Morley said the Americans probably
¥.'ould go either to Nairobi, where hotel
rooms have been booked for them, or to
their original plane transfer point in
Burundi. They have been staying in a
Kampala Hotel, comfortable but under
anrrcd guard.
f\forley did not give details on Amln's
decision to release the Americans but
Prtsident Joseph Mobutu of Zaire In·
tervened today to tell Amin they really
were Peace Corps volunteers and were
en route to his country ~ they said they
were. Diplomatic sources in Kampala
said Mobutu senl a telegram today ask·
ing for their release.
Bagley Will Speak
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -C3llfomia
Assemblyman William T. Bagley, San
Rafael, will be the keynote speaker at
the opening session of the Arizona Tax
Commission's annual conference July 25.
Suate Meetlq
Chairman Claims
Aliso Unit Alive ~
~
'The AlisO Water Management Agency
(AWMA) '1s "very much alive," Carl
Kymla, AWMA chairman sakS following
a meeting with state water resource of·
ficlals in Sacramento Friday;
Kymla ~·id approvals for construction
ol new sewage tri!atinent · plants were
received from the officials and that the
projects will be funded in the 197~74
fiscal year.
'Ibuaday, Laguna Beach City Manager
Lawrence Rose had reported to the
Laguna Beach City Council, that 110me
AWMA plllll bid be<n denied, and that a• Ei result, ll WU hi! peraonal opinion
that the regional plan for waste water
Collection1 treatment and , reclamation
Was for all _pra~ical purposes dead.
Kymla.siid lhal his trip to Sacramento
ch.aoged all that.
The AWMA was designed as a regional
approach to dispoul of waste wate r. ll
includes the communities of Laguna
Beach. Irvine, Saddleback Va 11 e y ,
Laguna Niguel and South Laguna.
Fl'Otlt P911e l
COMPUTER. ' ' • •
contract. The in-house Data Services
Department was shunted aside despite
objections by Baker and Supervisor
Ronald Caspers.
Baker and Caspers said today that they
would ask for a delay Tuesday for
further study of the problem. The Orange
County Grand Jury also has called for
further investigation.
The -Thomas feport scheduled to go to
the board uys Computer Science Cor-
poNt.ioo. submitted the best o t f e r
for managing the data _....ices for the.
next seven years.
Figures are CSC, $26.8 million; Data
Services llepartmeot, '37.8 million and
Electronic Data Sylteml (EDS) of Dal-
las, $41.1 million.
The CSC and EDS bid! are based on
the use of IBM equipment rather than
the Univac proposed by ~ department
heads committee and the ~ultant aft·
er an '85,000 study last winter.
The 174 employes of Data Services
would be given tbe option of transfering
to the outside firm or resigning. The
contract would be effective oo Aug. 1.
Thomas said the bids from both tile
outside fimu were analyz.ed by a county
team made up of hia staff, the county
counsel's office, the auditor • controller's
staff and an . outside firm, Proprietary
Computer ,Systems.
Diedrich indicated· three weekl ago
that EDS of Dallas had the inside traCk.
The firm is owned by H. Ross Perot.
Diedrich, bad made a trip to Teias to
inspect the firm's equipment and capa-
bilities.
4 Democrats
Ort Raft Ruri
CISCO. Utah !AP)
Massachusetts Sen. Edward M.
Kennedy and ~ other con·
gresslonal Democrats ran a portion
of the Colorado River in rafts Sun·
day in an outing of father"50n
fellowshJp.
Kennedy, 41, was t}Je senior
member of the group. Othen were
Utah .R<!>. Wayne °""'1JI, 38, the
host: California Sen. John Tunney,
39; jmd Pennsylvanlii Rep. William
J. Greeo, 35. Each man bad one JOl1
along.
The six-hour trip covered 18 miles
in Granite Canybn· b e t w e e n
\Vestwater and Cisco in eastern
Utah. •
Under initia l plans, Laguna Beach
would close its 1934·vintage sewage plan\
and ocean ou1fall.
The Art Colony's sewage would be
piped through an interceptor sewer line
to a new plant to be built in the AliSO
Cree.k area. A large ocean outfall would
be constructed off Aliso Creek. Inland
plants would be expanded.
The waste would be treated to a s~~
dary effluent stage which makes tt
suitable for irrigation and non-contact
recreaUon.
Rose had informed the city collllcil l)iat
A WMA had received approval for the
outfall and the interceptor sewerlines,
but not for conStruction of the sewag~
planta:
Kymla said the outfall and tht
sewerlines were in 1972·73 fund ing.
The entire project is now valued at
about $16 million. having been scaled
down from earlier plans for a $23 million
facility. ,
The AWMA plan will accommodat~
from 174,000 ·to 230,000 persons, Kymla
said. That's down from the first figure:i
of 368,000. ·
FremPqeJ
OIL SUIT ...
ground until it is pumped at a gas st&-
tion.
"The gasoline wars are supported by
profits made at the crude oil level," said
Dearing. "If we remove that section we
can -.-make the marketing truly com·
petltive." nae suit is a class act~ on ~ of
all counties, cities end school boards in
the state, Sbevln said.
Named IS defendanU were Euon
Corp. of New Jersey, Texaco Inc. of
Delaware, Gulf Oil Co r p . of
Pennsylvania, Mobil Oil Corp. of
Delaware, Standard Oil Co. of California,
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, Shell Oil Co.
of Delaware, Atlaotio.Richfield Co. Clf
Pennsylvania, Phillips Petroleum Co. of
Delaware, Continental Oil Co. o f
Delaware, Sun Oil Co. of Delaware,
Union Oil Co. of California, Cities Service
Co. of Delaware, Standard Oil Co. of Ohio
·and Marathon Oil Co. of Delaware.
Three Arreswd
Ori Murder Rap
Three Santa Ana men were arrested
early SWlday Qn chrges of atternp_ted
murder and conspiracy to . commit
murder after a car cootainlng live men
was peppered with gunfire, police
reported.
Officers said the shots smashed the
car's headlights and put several holes in
the body but none of the passengers were
injured.
Arrested were teroy \Vatts, 27, his
brother John, 25 and Marshal Brown, 28.
all of 6l7 S. Wood St., Santa Ana .
Investigators 68id the brothers ha'.d
previously ejected the five men ftom a
party they were throwing and when they
returned to the scene they allegedly
opened fire.
MIA Truth Sought
COVINGTON, Ky. llJPI) -The na·
tional commander of the American
Legion says the United States sOOuld a~
ply military pressure to North Vietnam' i(
necessary to get information en
Americans still missing in action.
''If necessary, military pres.sure should
be brought to bear to force the Noi:tb
Vietnamese to let our investigation
teams go In there (North Vietnam ),"
said Joe Matthews of Fort Worth, Tex.
LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE • • • RAISED ELSEWHERE
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CASH
1115 NEWPORT II.YD. Dawntawn Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7718
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··Bnnti•jton · Beaeh
Fountain ·Valle,.-
ED 11'1 O·N
~Ol. 6', NO. 190, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES
• I
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
Valley May ·Add 300 Acres to Residential Use
lly-JOA!jNE llEYNOLDS•---comm1Sik>O'clly <Olln<ll atlidy-oeslk>n °' .. o.1tr ..._ littl ~ night, but Sherrod said today it
, •An ecmOmic report on the feuibllity of is incOmple&e.
changing, more .than. 300 acra ln Foun-Acoordlng to Acting City Manager
taln Valley fro m industrial to rtSidential Wayne Osborne, the report coocems the
use is being· prepared by city PlaMln& economics of challging the master-plan-
Direetor elintoo ~· ning of the nOW vacant" land that is
The ·report, undertaken at the direction bounded by the San ta Ana River, warner
of the city's' plan,ning commission, was Avenue, Euclid Stret and Talbert
scheduled for presentation at a joint Avenue .
• • e Ul
* * *· ' .
Huntingwn
Settlement
...
The peace agreement sigried between
downtown Prwer!Y owners and the Hun· j
tington · Beai;h City Council contains
several. Points . itnportant to the area's
future development.
It's a comprehensive four.page docu-
'ment whlcb at.least temporarily ends thr:
II miUltn: Ji'O(ietty olvners .Wt against
the city. . .
'
Os!JOrne Siid Ole repor"f"'Wi"Stakeno/£
the study sessioo agenda today because
oo'uncllmen will not have an opportunity
to read it before the special meting. He
indicated that it \\'ill be presented at an
unspecified later date.
Sherrod declined to give any details of
the study because it is incomplete, but
Osborne said it.ta,.i.es into account the ef ••
feet of tlieeliange of the master plan «1
the sales and gas lax monies returned to
the city from the state as well as the ef·
feet on lhe city's projected taz base.
In the past. council members have io·
dicated a strong support of the existing
plan which caUs for development of the
land into an industrial park.
~·o years ago COWlCilmen changed the
masterplan which sho"·ed a rCW Pa rcels
within the industrial arta thal "·ere
earmarked for apartment development.
Siqce tha t lime the entire 344-acre block
has been master-planned for industrial
development.
At present the industiial construction
in ttie clty is limited to the 152 acres
sou\)1 of Talbert next.to the Santa Ana
River. •
GREAT CIRCLE ROUTE
•
D1llY Pll91 (.ll1rl ~y M1m Ctll'"
· ) Th&iisuit Was ,filed in the fall of 1970 by
Bob Terry's late mother, Irene. Bob has
·catrtecl the ·salt forward. enlarging it to a
cl~ ac:t.kln ·suit for .an downtown ~
erty ownen. , . Trans~ Leflders ·at O..e.•third P~i!'t . . . , .
But develop~cnt of lhat area is nearly
comp\e1c und developers are beginning to
consider prope rty north of Talbert.
Osborne indicated that the report does
not necessarily mark. a change in attitude
on the part of the city t"OUncil.
"It's just a good policy to ha\'e periodic
reports like this one on any large parcels
of \'Scant land," he said. ·
Consultant
Will Fund
Pla11 Work·-,
By TERRV COVILLE
0 1 n.. Dally "llol lfllf
An engineering firm v.1ill spend $300,000
to-'500.llOO of its cTu•n moneYlO deVc!Op a
comprehensive master plan for the
reconstruction of downtO"'n Huntington
Beach.
The mas1er plan -to be developed by
Voorheis. Trindle and Nelson (VTN) of
Irvine -is the key to a peace settlement
between major downtown property
O\vners and the city .
I Terry said todaY. ~ was "elate:<t" wl,th
the setllsnent reached Fr~ aad be ,.... -fel!lr ·It ~ a,....good · iilinprOmjse· for
everybody. In brief, the qreeroent says :
'wm~i~ge <WP> hid covered. one-third Of t·~e.i,22!;ie coufse "°mile~ io.~O is of ·Sunda/s roll call. The fleet moved into the northeast
lo Diamond Head "1 Sundoy's roll calf in the 60-boat cillc trades today, bu t winds were reported light "We've been drilling
-Yacht Race. Others pushing the 73-foot ketch are Ragtime ), obon along behind the Class A fleet at about four knots for the past 48
(RO), Ondlne (ON) and Blacldin (BF). All ~ within 20 miles hours," sald a spokesman aboard the escort vessel Pegasus IL For
The peace agreement \vas announced
Friday as property owners. led by Hob
Terry and li.1artha ~!oh, agreed to sec:!k
no further action on an '8 milUm law-
suit against the city while the master
plan is developed.
Kenneth Carlson, president of VTN,
sa id today he expects it will take nine
months to a yea r to finish the plan. .. -'lbe city 1rill ....,..ate'1rilh VTN In
rui de~ of 'a master plan !H-
down town reconstruction, but the plan
of WP. Improbable ~(IM)'ls the corrected time leader, with about 1,630 more on the Transpac, see.l'age 19.
1rill .follow oonnal city procedures for . .
·1 ~111.cily will provide public parki•g-Beach P'"-L l1~c Work~ Chief aclllbes where required by the VTN Ull 0
plan. . •
-'lbe ,city, .VTN, Martha Holt and Bob
Terry will work out an implementation
plan for the VTN project.
-Property owaed downtown by the ci·
ty will be sold as surplua In Individual
parc]es to -VTN, Holt, Terry 8Dd George
tngraham.
Takes Joh 'In Paradise'
-VTN will deVelop the city pier.
. -U.a conveation Cent.er is part of the
VTN plan, the city will encourage prlva"'
<!<Vl!lopment of It .. If private development
Is not feasible, the city will develop a
cOnveaUon center if it Ls feasible.
-'lbe city, will inslall underground
lighllng'ln a ft~block area and 'pouibly
all underground utilities if a private con-
. vention center is built.
-The city will use the cooununtty
rodevelopmenl act to Implement the
plin, 1111 ·ls needed.
• -A moratOrium iB 'Placed on the $8
milliGn law3uit
-After the planning commission and
city council have approved the VTN plan,
. the lawsuit will be dropped.
-When the suit iJ dropped, the city
will pay .all of the legal f-requtnd by
TerT')''s attorney, Artb'ur Gay.
-U at any time the agreement Is not
lived up to, the partlOs In the laWIU~
may, lriittate cOurt action to oooUnue the
sbit.
The agreement was signed by Mayor
Jerry Matney (for lhe clly) and property
owners Te rry Holt •and Ingraham as well
u VTN.
Brown Autopsy Told
I •
LQS ANGELES (UPI) -COmeclmi
Joe E. Brown, who died Frklay, suo-
cumbed to paeumonla and heart falluro
due to hardenJnll of the arteries, .,
auloply discloled SUnday. •
CLASSIFIED ADS
MA.KE 'EM v A.r.¥ISH
At tbe age of 51, Huntington Beach
Public WorU Director Jim Wheeler
believes paradise is near ·at hand. He has
a new. job. •. ·
It's another public works directorship
but he wbn 't be confined ·to a city with
narrow boundaries and miles and miles
of ospbalt streets.
Starting Sept. 1, Wheeler will be public
worts director for the U.S. Trust Ter-
ritory of the Pacific Islands -
Micronesia. He reports to Salpan, the
headquarters.
His territol)' covers !,000 small ialands,
100 of which are Inhabited. The total area
Valley Council
Will Make Stud y
Of City Center
The continued deveJcpment of a plan
for Fountain Valley's city center will be
the subj<ct of a study -Ion of the city
coimctl •and planning commlpion Tue>-
clay night.
The Santa Ana an:bltectural firm of
Grillias, Pirc1 ac.ier and Alves has
pr<pared the lnitlal llUdles of the pro-
posed obopping conter and office complex
to be built on the 30 acres of vacant land
betwecpi Wamer and Slaler avenues on
the east skle of Brootbunt Street.
11 -decide to go ahead with the plan, they wW hive to wait for a
reguJar bush>eSS meeting to order the .
firm to prepare detailed architectural
renderlnp of \he propoeed development.
Those deslp will coot the city $12,llOO.
' Dolly Pllol claaified adl can 'sell Jus\ -Tha dty 1111 alftady poid · Ille !Inn ' Slt,IGO to popare the plads wldch call about anythlag. 'lllis advertller certainly for aa equal apportionment of Ille
!lad no probl<llll! ~t ._ the batt<lorzen _. • • erty owners. ROUND oak table w/sid.. That plan ,,,_. that IS percent of the
bnl, e, J?r••er drenr. round land w!U be tatm up with the ,,....
kit. ta011, anUq. chair, oollcl mer<lal development, • pment ..W be
teak lll>let, to.ti braided °""' spoce ml landlcll>in& 'aad 10 per·
"'I· All Items In aln't coad. -..W be pantns. i_ <->. <Pbone No.l ,.. JnPOMCI, the .-r would ~
olngle story batldlap -a -Tbe ad..rtloor oold all Ille lleml he pedatrlan mall. ,,,.... -Id be a lew
lilted lhrvug(i Iha lld. Make a sale with lqe bulldlap to a c c o m m o d a I e
)'our m""""'-Items. Tbe dlnCt 11ae supumor1<111 and departme!lt 111om u
-MJ.lm. wen u clusten or omaller sho(>o and QI· nc.o. .
• ' -
~
is as big as the U.S.,.Jhough ~tor it is
salt ''a~r.
"I think it's wonderful to have such an
adventure at my age," Wheeler reflects,
never losing his constant smJJe.
He can thank his wife Betty, a
secretary in the planning department, for
the opportunity.
On a brief trip north, she discovered an
obscure ad in tbe San Francisco Chroni-
cle anoouncing the job opening. Jim
applied and won the post.
His new job covers the Marshall.
Caroline and Jl.lariana islands. He has
been there before as a Marine island-bop-
ping in World War 11. 1
"I've been out there before and il "s
wonderfui to go back to llve in peace
there. Tbe U.S. bas a mandate from 'the
U.N. to develop the area in live years so
Jt can become self-sufficient and aeJf.
govenitng.
"It will be interesting to help an
emerging nation get prepared for self-
rule." Mtetler says the public works job 'lt'ill
be similar. to the wort be does in Hun-
tlngloa Beach, though problems wilt be
compounded by the great distances and
the lack of skilled workers.
· "Part of my job will be to train
workers, so 1'11 jmt have to be patient.'·'
be says.
Wbeeler has helped lead the emergence
of Huntington· Beach from a sleepy little
farm community to a major city for the
past 15 years, first as city engineer, then
acquir'lng the newer title of public works
dll<do<.
"Molt of the things I wanted to do here
have been done or are ln the works."
He Ult.I such accomplishments as near
completion of the city's mas5lve drainage
·system, development of all but one of the
needed water storage tanks and con-
atruction of the first part of the new city
equipment yard.
'"l'hil •W not only be a change or
-1<, but a total change of ..,.
"Vtromnent," he aa)'s. 0 1'm quite fond of
1111 _.. hen! and 111 -lbem to
. beat Ille -. but -of the er·
-cl -1·1 -....,, on litre . bu W'Ol'1l oft"
. la Mtmnala. he 1ay1. the ell:\lem<nl
wUI juol beCln ar the 1ru pr'lltret to
capture IOme of the tourist tl'lde and
buildl Jtlell as a new nation.
•
HEADING FDR PARADISE
Huntington Buch'• Wheeler
Four· year-old
Dies When Hit
By Car Sunday
A four-year-old Fountain Valley boy was killed Sunday afternoon after he
jumped from a ceoter divider and darted
in front of a car on Brookhurst Street,
Fountain Valley pvlice report.
t.1ark Allen 1'1iller, son of lifary Anne
flfiller, 10093 La Quinta Circle, \\'as pro-
nounct'd dead at Fountain Valley C.Om·
mwlity Hospital after the 4:20 p.m. ac·
cldent.
The boy and hJs 10-year~ld brother,
John, were standing together on the me-
diln strip wben the younger boy ran out
in front of a car driven by Sandra Lee
Hamor, 27. of Garden Grove, police a.aid.
Witnesses told police the older boy yell-
(ed "Stop!" to his brother momtnts
'""ore the boy waJ knocked 50 feet ~hgh the •lr from the impact.
11te driver tokl police she was travel-
g north on Brookbunt )U!t north of
Slater Avenue and did not M!t' the boy un-
til h6 ran In frool-of her car. She we.a not
h<lcl I>)' Police.
_ ~uneral Strvlcea are pcoding at Peck
t-"111Y t.1ort~ary in Westml(\.'ler.
U ga1ida Dictator
Fre es 111 Y a1iks ;
Not Really Spies
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -The 111
American Peace Corps volunteers de·
tained since Saturday by Uganda Presi-
den t !di Amin left Kampala today aboard
a charter flight after Am in received
assurances from Zaire Presidenl li1obutu
Scse Seko that they were really Peace
Corps workers and oot U.S. mercenary
troops.
They left aOOard an East African
Airways VCIO at 7 p.m. (9 a.m. PDT) to
t'Ontinue the Oight to Kinshasa , capital
of the former Belgian Congo that chang-
l'tl its name to Zaire. Their departure
was delayed several hours wl1cn the VCIO
did not leave Entebbe on scb~ule.
At this point, Carlsdn said he does not
know exactly how much area will be
-covered in the VTN study, though ii vdll
certainly cover fi ve lo seven ocean front
bloc~and the city pier.
VT is willing to ~peculate \Vith Its
own y, because part of the city-prop-
erty owners settlement gives VTN the
engineering rights to an acceptable
master plan.
City officials, led by Jl.layor Jerry
lilatney, ha".e agreed to provide
"'hatever public parking is ne!eded for
downto"·n redevelopment, as welJ as con-
sider the city·backcd construction or a
convention center, if necessary.
Th e city has also agreed to use the
state redevelopmen t act to insure that all
properly in the project area becomes a
part of the plan.
City councilmen have. however. re-
ta ined the right to deny any plan which
VTN may develop, but if that occurs, the
property owners' lawsuit might once
again become active.
In addition to general engineering
rights. VTN will be given the opportunity
to redevelop the cily pier on its own.
(Two Orange Counlians were emong
the detainees. They were C h e r y l
Andersen and Beverly J. Hart both o(
Fullerton. There were nine other Califor· '
''The pier should have some wonderful
restaurants, and some type or people
nlOver, but we don 't have details ye!."
Carlson said today, "We hope to create
parking av.•ay fron1 the beach. but pro-· nians on the plane),
Uganda Radio today broadcast a
speech by Amin thanking General
l\tobutu "for his message v.'bich t'learcd
up the situation."
Amin, already embroiled in several
serious diplomatic disputes with the
United States, seized the Americans
Saturday· after their British charter Oight
landed in Uganda to refuel. They had
taken of! to continue lhe flight to Zaire,
the former Belgian Congo, but he
ordered it to return and threatened 10
send up his tiny air force tr the plane did
not land again.
The broadcast of Amin's speech said
that "in the future, East African Airways
authorities should make sure flights such
as Saturday's are cleared."
The Kampala radio broadcast said
(~e UGANl:JA, Paa:e %)
Heliu1n Ball.oon
Float s Aivay
LINCKLAE N. N.V. (UPI) -A balloon
nine stori es tall being prepared for a
lrans·Atlantic !light broke loose from Its
moorings and descended to earth l!o
miles away Sunday ln the hllly terrain of
western New York state.
Operators of the balloon were filling it
with helium for a test night Saturday
v.·hcn !our lines d isc onnected ac-
cidenUtlly, sending the 500-pound nylon baa skyw•rd. The gondola. was not con-
nected, 30 no passengers were launched,
vide people movcr.i through town to the
pier."
carlson cn\'isions major hot e I s
downtown as well as a series of io·
ternatlonal restB uranL"l and some
··Disney-type'' entertainment attraction
ISee PL.AN, Page%)
Oran ge Coast
Weather
The sun will break through those
lov.· clouds Tuesday -weakly.
.Slightly "'armer temperatures, with
~ degr(.'C rcndings expected along
Hie Orange Coast ri sing ~o 83 in·
land. Overnight lows in the: 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
An crpert on world food pro-
ductiou says A mericony 1nau
soon ltave lo ration foOf'I In or·
dcr to 1nait1taha t?Xports mid t/1c
value of lite dollar abr01d. Sec
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Policemen
Baffled
By Murder
,
By ARnlUR R. VINSEL
Of ""' ""'"' "" ''"' The sad seardl lo< l.lnda Ann< O'Keele
ended with the diJcomy ol the strangled
girl'• body by a lonely roadside along Up.
per Newport-Bay Saturday but the man-
hunt for her killer continues today,
.Ooe theory is that Ille II-year-old vic-
tim -lacking a ride borne rrom summer
school -may have tried hitchhiking.
She wu not 1exually molested, however,
and lnvestlgaton said today there were
no specific indications that sfie fought berl
killer.
Thil fact literally leaves police with no
motly.e -. well as no suspect.
"We•re'·working hard at It," Newport
Beach Police Detective Sgt. Don Picker
said of the bunt ror the stayer.
Orange Cowity Coroner's deputies said
today that oo specific cause of death has
been determined, although it Wu ap-
pa"'1t Ille Lincoln Ihtermediate School
pupil bad boeo otrangled.
Her molber -nearly by1lerical during
the lt-bour 1earch for Linda Anne -is
now stoic considering the clrcwnstances.
"She was calm and compoeed when I
Jut talked lO her,'' said Sgt. Picker.
No f u n e r i 1 arrangements had been
tMde this morning for the young victim,
whole parent.I are memben of the Com-
munlly ~atiooal Chw'di ol Corona
del Mar.
They were struck Ironically by a dual
tragedy over the weekend.
The lamllf'• chun:b llUll•hied 15,000
~ In a lln! blamed on l?Dli>u.
Flaming Hawk .
Sta:rts County's
First-Big-Blaie-
A hl.,.k which flew into a high power
line and fell fiaming to the ground was
blamed today for starting Orange Coun-
ty's Iariest gr.,. ancHirush (In! of the
te111011 Sundly in the city of Irvine.
'lbe blaze burned more than 200 acm
of Intne Rancb CltUe grulng rana:e -t 8 mile IOUth and west ci Lion
Comtry Safari, the wild animal com-
pound east pl the Laguna Freeway and
aoutb of Sad Diep Freeway.
Firemen aaid oo cattle were injured
and no ltrvctW'el threatened by the rire
wbicb started about s p.m. and waa con-
~ al 7 p.m. smoke from Ille blaze
Jl'U villble from Turtle Roel< and other
-of Irvine.
SeY<Oty ftve Orange County lln!mm
with 12 pieces of •equipment loucht the
elub®rJL!![•ze~ A CO.ta Meoa Police
Department helicopter flew over the
~ spotting bot spots for the firemen .
The blaze started at the IOUlb end of
-Canyoo Rood and sprud nor1h and west, a~y from Under dry bntah, an
Irvine Company spokesman aald.
Executive, Wife
Killed in Ohio
CORTLAND, Ohio (UPI I -An elderly
IC.eel company· execuUve and his wife
were found shot to death at their home in
this northeastern Oltio community Sun-
day.
Killed were C. Walter Holmquist, 78,
and his wife, Dorothy, also in her 70s.
Holmquist wu former president of
Copperweld Steel Corp. and served on Its
board or directors.
The Trumbull County sheriffs depart·
me.nt said the two were found in the
basement recreation room and bad been
hit by roundJ fired from a shotgun at
vecy close range.
Holmquist had been shot once in the
bead and his wife had been shot twice in
the bead and cbool.
\ OIANSI COAST ••
DAILY PILOT
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PRESIDENT NIXON, PAT LEAVE EL TORO FOR KANSAS CITY
S.n Clemente Sojourn Mly Be Followed by Repe1t Jn August
Nixon Ends Cou11ty Visit;
Might Return in August
Prnident Nixon left Casa Pacifica U>.
day in brisk fashion after spending more
than two weeks along the South Orange
'COul.
And already there are reports the
President plans another lengthy stay at
his San Clemente estate starting next
tnonth.
Nixon, accompanied by his wile, Pat,
strode through the gates leading to his
house at about 8: 15 a.m. and walked
bristly to his waiUng helicopter which
look Ille couple to the Spirit ol ~6 waiting
at the El Toro MCAS.
'11le President waved several times to
the two-dozen onlookers assembled at the
edge ot the helicopter pad, but aaid
nothing u be Ioft la< the fllgbt to the na-tion'• capital.
At El Toro the scene was the same as
Nixon and memben of the First Family
stepped down ,from the chopper, waved
and then tioard""ed tfie Presidential jct.
There will be ooe stop along the way -
· Kansas City, Mo. -where Nixon will at·
tend the swearing-in ceremonies for
Clarence M. Kelley, tbe new chief of the
FBI.
Nixon plaMed to speak briefly at the
afternoon ceremorues at the Federal Of·
nee ~ in Kelley '1 hometown.
It was the President's rirst public ap-
pearance since June 15, when he went to
Pekin, Ill., for the dedication of a
memorial congressiooal research center
hooorin& the late Sen. Everett M.
Dirksen.
A public turnout was expected for the
occasion, with Mlslourl Gov. Christopher
s. Bond on band and Cliie!Judge William
ff. Becker or U.S. District Court in
Kansas City administering the oath.
Kelley, 61, is a 20-year veteran of the
fBI. lie bas been Kanas City police chief
since .1961. •
Two aCUng directors have been in the
FBI post since the death of J. Edgar
Hoover on May 2, 1972.
Nixon's first choice for the job was L.
Patrick Gray Ill, a Connecticut lawyer
and Justice Department oUictaL Gray
resigned as acting FBI chief after Senate
Watergate hearing disclosurci about the
FBl's handling of the Watergate case.
Kelley takes over from the curreot ac-
ting director, William D. Ruckelshaus,
H u1itingto1i Sets
f ariety Slioiv
For Cliildre1i
A free variety show for children 12 and
under will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesd8y. in
the admlnJstratlve annex of the Hun-
tington Beach city hall, 523 Maln St.
The variety showMwill be put on by
Beth Fernandez ol the Im Angeles Guild
of Puppetry. It's one or several sho"'·s
sponsored this summer by the Hun·
lington Beach public library.
Youngsters in all grades through the
sixth grade can sllll sign up for tM
library's summer reading progr11m "itich
will be capped Aug. 28 with a movie par-
ty 11t Edwards lluntlngton Beach
Cinema .
Any youngster \\'ho visits the library
five Umes this summer before Aug. 28
will be admitted free to .see "A Boy
Named Charlie Brown."
Other library activities include: a P,UP-
pet ahow Aug. 14, free "creature" films
each Satun!ay during Augus t, workshops
to make fllin slrlps and casAetlcs.
macrame and Origami (Japanese paper
folding) workshops.
For further lnlonnation phone the
Ubrary al 536-54&'1. Youths may sign up
for lhe summer program 11 the main
library or any brlll1<h In the city,
former head of the Environmental
Protection Agency.
In wiMing Senate confirmation, Kelley ·
promised.he would cooperate In drafting
new legislation to bring the FBI under
closer congressional scrutiny than it had
during Hoover's service, which dated
back to the inception of the FBI In 1924.
Nixon was returning to Washington a
day before the Senate Watergate com-
mittee resumes its hearings · after a
Fourth of July holiday recess.
The President notified the committee
over' the weekend that be would not
testify before it nor turn over any
presidential papers.
Nixon has been at the Western White
House for 17 days. He came here June Z2
to continue his swnmlt talks with Soviet
leader Leookl I. Brezhnev.
Santa Barbara
Airplane Crash
Debris Sighted
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Seorchen
lound a !In! and charred paneling from a
light plane that crashed in the Santa
Barbara Channel with five ptt90ll.S
aboard today, a Coast Guard spokesman
said.
A Coast Guard cutter reported fmding
the debris 3'h. miles west of Goleta Point ,
about a mile offshore.
The Plper alreralt crashed In heavy
fog while making a radar landing
aproacb to the Santa Barbara Municipal
Airport, authorities •id. 'The fog and low
clouds hampered search efforts.
The pilot was identified by airport
authoritJes as H.R.. Jones of Port
Washington, NY. Identities of the
passengers and the plane's ultimate
destination were not known. But a Coast
Guard spokesman, F.d Conlon, said the
plane was believed to have set out from
!ian Francisco.
Fog and clouds cut visibility in the San-
ta Barbara Channel to 500-600 yards.
A Coast Guard helicopter search• crew
\VllS waiting for the fog and clouds to
clea r, Conlon SIUd.
The Coast Guard also sent two 82-foot
cl!Uers, a ~foot patrol boat and an aux· ,
iliary vessel to search for the downed
plane.
Mrs. Ft1nkhouser
Services Slated
Funeral se.rvices will be held Tuesday
for Blodwen Fun~r, a resident of
11untinglon Beach for ~ years, who died
Saturday. She was 86.
Mrs . Funkhouser, who li\'ed at 904
Palm Ave., was the molher of Betty
Funkhouser, assistant superintendent of
Instruction at U1e Huntington Beach City
(elementary) School District.
Services will be held at 11 a.m. at
Smilhs' ~tortuary in Huntington Beach.
Burial will follow at • W!!tmlnster
Meniorial Park.
Other survlvon are sisters Gladys
l\1cCluskey and Atauvle Reuss of SD.n-·
nyvale: a son, George, of Portland, Ort.;
two grandchlldren and a g:reat·gr•nd-
cbild .
Totie lu1proves
NEW YORK (UPI ) -ToUe Fields'
condition Improved Sunday and her agent
pid he was hoperul the popular com·
edlenne could leave Iii< hospital by F'rl·
day. She was injured in an auto accident
Th.,..day night.
Mitchell Asks Dismissal
Moti.ons Claim U.S .• lmpr:opi:ieties, C0ercion
r ... wir. .... tem
NEW YORK -Po rm er Attorney
General JobD N. Mltdlell, on !he eve or
hll Waterpte r..tlmony, requested 1 ..
~day his CCllllpiracy and perjury in-
dictments be dlmlined on groundl of
goveniment i_(Jlproprielies and prejudice.
In moUons tiled in Manhattan Federal
Court, Mitchell, former ~merce
Secretary Maurice St.ans and · two. other
defendants alleged that the U.S. at-
torney's office coerced the grand jury in-
to indicting them.
Mitchell said one means of coercion
was to que1Uon him before the grand
jury about the Watergate scandal.
Ill -UOD, llltdllll lad -..... accustd ot Jylna: before tbl federal crarid
jury lul Marcli. All lour have pluded
Innocent and the trial ta tenlaUveJy
scheduled for Sej>t. ll. V.esco remalnl out
of the country. 1
Oilier Watergate development<:
-The Gallup Poll says 71 percent of
Americans it quetttoned believ!-Presi-
dent Nixon wu involved in the buatna;
or cover-up but only 11 percent feel be
should be co.,.,.lled to Ieove olli<e.
.:...F;onner: U.S; Hquse Speaker John W.
McCormack said Sunday that President
Nixon is justified in refUslng to appear
before tbc Senate Watergate Committee.
'I don 't think as Speaker of the House
I would want-to have·the President of the
United Statt1 summon me down to the
White House when I'm heed of the
leeislatlve branch ... "
-Justice Department ofrtcials over-
• ruled an investigation of the pricing
practices of a company owned by Robert
H. Abplanalp, a millionaire friend of
-NlloD, two N .. Yor k .._pera ttportcd today.
-John EhrlJcbman, former domestic
affairs adviser to President Nixon, says
the President 4llcuased but dismiuad
the quatkin of executive clemency to the
Walerfale burglars, Ille Seattle Post-
lntelllgencer reported Sunday.
-Besides-the blacklist p<>blicized Jn
earlier Watergate testimony, columnist
Jack Anderson (whose column appears
regularly tn Ille 'Dally Pilot) reportl that
the White House a1lo maintained a aecret
list of Republican senators who dis-
pleased the President.
Among those named in the column as
having made the list from Ume lO time
included Sens. Jacob K. JavJJ~ of New
York, Mark 0 . Hatfield of Oregon, Clif·
ford P. Cue of New Jersey, Charies
McC. Malblas Jr. of Maryland, l!lchard
S. Schweiker of Pennsylvania, Charles H.
P.ercy of Illloois ind Lowell P. Weicier
Jr. of Connecticut, and fonper sen.
Charles E. Goodell of New York.
In a memo flied by Mitchell'• lawyer,
Peter Fleming, it wu alleged lhlt the
fonner U.S. Attorney Wllltney North
Seymour, "having alreldy prejud1ced
Mitchell substantially wllh regard·to the
New York case, compounded bis im-
proprieUes by prejudlclni Mltchell's
ability tO prope.rlY defend "bimsell with
regard to Watergate."
Mitchell is scheduled to testify Tuesday
before the Senate c o nt m i t t e e in-
vestJgating the Watergat~ scandal. .
Similar motions to dlSmlss the m·
dictment were filed by the two other
defendants in the case, fUgiUvt' financier
Robert L. Vesco and Harry L. Seara, a
prominent New Jersey Republican.
Fair Attendance Boo1ning
As ·Weekend Sets Record
The four defendant.I were indicted.May
IO on charges of conspiracy In' an alleged
scheme to influence a federal in·
vesUgation of Vesco's secret con-
tributions last year to President Nixon 's
re-election campaign.
Abernathy Quits
As Civil Rights
Leader of SCLC
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -'111e Rev.
Ralph David Abernathy announced today
he ls resigning as president of the
Southern Christian Leadership Con-
ference, prlmarily because ot a lack of
rmancial support.
Abernathy headed SCLC for five ye.a.rs,
since the assassination ol Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr., in April 1968.
He was frequently at King's side, and
be went to jail with him 17 times.
Abernathy was the second president of
SCLC, and after be took over following
King's death. he said, "They may kill the
dreamer, but they can't kill the dream."
He had demonstrated many times his
lalth In the dream ol equality and justice
artlculaled by Klng.
Abernathy, 47, stood willlngly In the
Attendance is booming at the Orange
County Fair in Costa Mesa v.· h e r e
turnstiles counted 61~ visi~s over the
weekend periQd rrom Friday through
Sunday.
The fair recorded the highest single
day attendance in its 80-year history
Saturday when 21,283 persons streamed
onto the groWlds .on the lair's second
day.
Fair Manager Jim Porterfield says at-
, tendance is up 35 to 40 percent ·When
compared to i3sf.year ancf that he hopes
the total count will exceed 200,090 when
'the fair ends July 16.
This weekend's three-day figure of
61,284 compares to 40,041 last year. and
Sunday's 25,ZM to 16,636 in ·July 1972.
Drawing the record-breaking crowds to
the fair are nigbily stage shows,
motorcycle races, a rodeo, contests, ex-
hibits, parades and mariy othe~ al·
tractions. •
All entertainment is included in the ad·
mission price which is $1. 75 for adulls, SI
for children, and free for children under
six. I
From Pagel
' UGANDA •..
t.c~,wtil Kini WIS shot to death . I'
on • motel balcony in Mempbil, Tenn. President Julius Kambarage Nyerere of
Abernathy had aald be._bad no delire to Taozania would conduct an investigation
lead the movement. OaJJinl King the into the matter which was ooly cleared
s~ and the leader, be said, "I up when P.tobutu intervened on behalf of
always wanted to stand with him and not the Americaos.
ahead of him." Amin's action in the Uganda capital or
Since Kine's slaying, hov.·ever, SCLC Kampala was announced here by U.S.
has tJ:een beset with financial troubles. -embassy spokesman ·Gary Morley. U.S.
Abtrna°!Y also s~ in ~be shadow of diplomats and the State Departi:neot had
Coretta King, the civil rights leader's interceded in their behalf smce the
v.idow, and much o( the financial support mercurial Amin forced them to land in
which would have gone to the SCLC has· Kampala on SWlday.
gone .to the Martin Luther King "They· do have clearance to leave,''
Afemonal Center. Morley said. "Jt came through around 3
p.m. (8 a.m. EDT). Tbey are now looking
From Pagel
PLAN ...
such as David Holt's proposed "music ci-
ty."
A! to a convention center, Carlson says
he isn't sure about the need for It yet.
"lf the hotels are big enough, they
might provide their own facilities, then n
separate center wou1d be a waste of
money."
"This piece of property has the
greatest potential in Orange County. If
we accompll.sh what we are out to do, the
City of Huntington Beach will have one of
the best asset.5 in the county."
for transport. They· don 't know where
they're going and won't know .until the
transport is confirmed."
Morley said the Americans probably
would go either to Nairobi, where hotel
rooms have been booked for them, or to
their original plane transfer point in
Burundi. They have been staying in a
Kampala Hotel, comfoitable but under
anned guard.
Morley did oot give details on Amin's
decision to release the Americans but
President Joseph Mobutu of Zaire in·
ter\'ened today to tell Amin they really
were Peace Corps volunteers and were
en route to his country as they said they
Were. Diplomatic sources in Kampala
snid Mobutu sent a telegram today ask-
ing for their release.
Among the exhibits at the fair is a
chuckwagon kitchen on wheels which is
serving authentic western food to ap-
proximately 2,000 people dally.
The chuckwagon is part of a covered.
wagon caravan stationed at the entrance
of the fair. A collection of western atilre
is housed in the caravan's cowboy
museum.
The historic relics are on loan from the
National 9owboy Hall of fame and in-
clude bronze 1Cu1ptures and paintings by
well-known western artists. A seven-
minute film, "The last of the Wtld
Mustangs," is being shown along' with a
display lncludlng an antique Callfumia
seddle and a variety of branding Irons
and spurs.
Biggest attraction at the fair tonight is
an 8 p.m. performance in the am·
jlhltheater by Dxleland jau muter Pete
FOWltaln and his orcllestra.
Highlights of the fair on Tuesday are:
-2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Swine Judging,
livestock area.
-Noon to 10 p.m., Art Demonstrations,
crafts center.
-All Day Homemaking Sugg..._
California living building.
-8 p.m. Red Buttons and his AU-Star
Band, amphltheater.
-9 p.m. Charley Romero and the Dix-
ieland All Stars, mall stage.
Colo.Ilia Juarez
Pact Renew~
The contract between the city of Foun-
tain Vallei and the Coloiiia Juarez Com·
munlty -Center has been renewed for
another year by city councilmen.
The contract is for $244 a month with
Adelaide Luna to oversee• the oPeration
of the center in the Mexican-American
community'.
Mrs. Luna has temporarily turned over
control of the activities to her diughter
Becky, 18, while she recuperates from a
shooting last month in which she wes
critically wounded.
MW Luna is expected to continue in
her role through the summer, co-
ordinating the recreational activities, the
bl-lingual pre-school, the tutorial project
and well-baby clinic that operate in the
center at 10251 Calle ~a.
Bagley Will Speak
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -California
/.SSemblyman William T. Bagley, San
Rafael, wil1 be the keynote speaker at
the opening session of the Ariwna Tax
Commission's annual conference Ju.ly 15.
LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE ••• RAISED ELSEWHERE
Adn1lrol NO-DEFROSTING
RIPRIGIRATOR/PUEZIR
Adntlrol.
ALL THESE QREAT
,c · a alt tJ=EA TURES
• Fun Width "loollc.MI'' fNNtr
Door Shelf -for l"1t•nt "'Ii.bi~.'
• Du-1 llmPtr•tutt Control1-ullct tN rl(ht·tetnptr,.lltt for~
•ICfl IKtlon,
·~PDrcfllln~ fruit.~ prden fl'l&l'I.
• C1tr1 LATlt! "lfrlp 1to1 Door 1nt1we1-now. evtn tan crunrt ..... ,
M ... NT tJM
Ho tllofro1tin9 ,.frlttreter 1•ctio"1
with Arcti" Air ntw rV1t.M ftr fwll •¥•1• 1ir"wltli011.
'
UUNE llEFllDllATIBI
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Mor1,,11, July q, 1973 H DAILY PILOT :J
Florida Charges. Conspiracy Oil (
\
Gas Ration
Ruled.Out
For Nation
WASHINGTON (UPI) -De p u l y
''rr~'tal'J' William E. Simon
said .emphatically ioday the ad-
m tration \!as ruled out any (>Ollllbility
of·a:aaoline rationing to meet the cwTent
shortage.
,Simon's statement,. his strongest on the
siibject, came a'mld r:eports tha Presi-
dent Nixon's Phase JV economic.action
.may include •a rollback in prices for
guollne and other petrolewD producb.
~ Asked about persisten~ rumors tbat .. the
adQlinf1tratlon is considering a program
of gasoline rationing, Simon 1aid
"absolulely not."
"l absolutely do not consider rationing
eve.n possible,'' he said. "We have a
voluntary allocation system in place now
that I believe is doing the job."
' Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0.Wash.), said
•.Congress must take a "very hard look"
1 at the possibility of breaking up functtcm
of big oil companies.
Jacbon made the statement at a news
")conference following disclosure of a
.government tl!port suggesting that the
structure of the industry had a major
role in creating the gasoline shortage.
Jacbon said a two-year study by the
.staff of the Federal Trade Commission
(Fl'C) "lndlcat.es clearly that Vertical in-
tegration, concentration and market con-
... trol had an important role in creating the
shortage." • -
Asked if be believed tbe Industry was ·
responsible for the guollne shortage,
Jackson said:
"f believe there was a definite effort
on the part oC the industry a year aiO to
create such a tight situation in the
marketplace and by limiting imports that
it resulted ih the primary, immediate
shortage we have today."
* * -tr Gas Stations
Limit Hours
In Cali(ornia
Tricia Cox
To Have Baby
I . )llASIDNGTON ( •D) -Tricia
NiJOn C.., tbO cililii diUifiier of . Pr-and Mn. NlXGO, is pref!·
oant, -... to the Evening
Stan-News.
Mn. Cot:, ·'l'I, was married to
EdWard Finch Cox, a youni
lawY.,, In 1171.
'lbe dllld ~ be the lint
granddiUd foe the Prellc!Ont and
llis wile.
1be newspaper attributed ils
repart to "an autboritaUve IOUl'Ce."
'lbe NIXCllUI have One other child,
Julie, who married D a v i d
Eiseohower in 1911. '
Dollar Gains,
Then Loses
In E1Irope
LONDON (AP) -'lbe ~Dar recovered
some grouod on European money
markets today after the continent's cen-
tral bankers hinted their governments
might protect the American currency but
fell agaJn when no intervention
developed.
'Ibe doll.. opened in Frankfurt at
2.3250 marts, l 'h p(ennip above
Fridly'1 cloee. Dealera reported "ex-
tttmely small" dem.00.: and after an
hour ol trading, the priee diopped back
lo 2~2950 marb. -
'"I'be "situation remains es:tremely
unstable,'' aald one key foreign exchange
banker.
The rate opened nearly 2 percent up in
Zurich at 2.75-2.77 Swiss francJ, then
plunged bock to 2.m.2.71 by noon, below
Friday's cloee or 2.'rUl-S.71.
"Everyone had expected an in-
tervention," said a Zurich banker.
"That's why the dollar shot up in the
morning. It did not come, 90 It came
down-again.''
Tbe volume of trading In Zurich was
reported relatively large and hectic.
In a parallel development, gold opened
at '125.25 an ounce in Zurich, down •t.50
from the close Frid&)', then ,... to $t26.
'lbe opening price ln London WU $\24 .50, -.1rom fl27, and dealen l8id marltet
was "highly cauUoui and jumpy."
The dollar al&o made a comeback in
The Automobile Club or Southern Paris, buying 3.91-f.OO comm er c I 1 I
California reports 66 percent of g~ine trancs in bent-u>-bank tnnsactk>ns, up
service stations in California are llMiting from 3.86-3.19 Friday. Tradini there was
their hours of operation. slow, bOwever.
The number of stations limiting hours. 'lbe weak British pound slipped alightly
ls up from 57 percent of those sampled against.the dollar, from $2.555 Friday to
, the previous week, the club ·reported. '2:.SS25 at the opening today. But the
-Night-Ume travelers are feeling the ef. poung__r:oae: against the mark, Europe's
feCts of gasoline shortages the most. Gas strongest currency, from 5.73 marks Fri-
stations are closing earlier in the evening day. to 5.98.
and opening later. · In Tokyo, the dollar J"08t two yen at the
· ()( statiOns contacted by the club,'only _ opening to -264, then was driven down to
31 percent are operating nonnal houn:_!_ 254 befQre tbe close by a false rumor that
That compares to 36 per cent the week the European markets would be closed
before. today. This afoused fears that the
Motorists leaving Orange County bound Japanese goyermnent would be forced to
for San Diego will find very few gas sta-clOH the Tokyo market also, and the de--
lions open along Interstate 5 with the mand for U.S. currency evaporated.
. . ooly all-night station reported in the club Although. the European central bankm
_ survey being at Encinitas. saJd they had agreed on a plan to support
. Other stations continue to ration gas at the beieaguered dollar, France'• finance
eight or 12 gallon limits, the club minister said it wu up to the United
reporled. Slates to act flnt.
Associate• to Testiffl
Board Sets
Key_ Vote
On Setvice
By JACK BROBACK .... hlff' ,, .........
A showdown vote by the Orange Coun-
ty Boenl. ol Supervisors is eipected
Tuesday on who will haodle the county's
oompulel' services.
A county report released over the
weekend recommends that an El Segun-
do firm be given a contract to operate
the comput« facilities. 1bt report by
Counly Administrative Officer Robert
'Jbomas recommends that the contraict
go to the Computer ScM!nce Corporation.
In February, Thomas, citing a aix·
month study by a committee of county
department heads assisted by a con-
suJtant, recommended the upgrading of
lhe county's Data Services Department
through the purchase of new Univac
equipment.
This recommendation was sidetracked
when Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of
Fullerton suggested the hiring or an
outside firm to manage ·the computer
work.
Three Weeks · ago, 'lbomas reverstd
himself and recommended an outside
contractor. His decision was disputed by
Supervisor David Baker who sat on a
special committee that had studied the
problem at the request of the board of
Supervisors.
Thomas said the so-called blue ribbon
committee had recommended an outside
firm, but Bater and others who served
op tile coramftt~ ~greed
By a 3-2 vote of the board, Diedrich
an.d Supervisors Robert Battin and Ralph
Clark instructed Thomas to confer with
two outside computer firms seeking a
contract. 'Ibe in-house Data Services
Department was shunted aside despite
objections by Baker and Supervisor
Ronald Caspers .
· Bakef and Caspers said today that they
would ask for a delay Tuesday for
further study of the problem. The Orange
County Grand Jury also has called for
further investigation. -
The Thomas report sCheduled to iO to
the board says Ccmputer Science Cor-
poration submitted tbe best o I f e r
for managing the data services for the
next seven years.
·Figures are CSC, $26.6 millioo; Data
Services Department, $37.1 mlllion and
Electrooic Dola Systems (EDS) of DaJ.
las, $41.1 million.
·1be CSC and EDS bids are based on
the use of lBM equipment rather than
the Univac proposed by the department
heads committee and the consultant aft·
er an $85,000 study last winter.
The 174 employes of Data Services
would ~~Ye!!. ~.e option of transfering
to the outside~firm or resigning. The
contract would be effective on Aug. I.
Thomas said the bids from both the
outside firms were analyzed by a coWlty
team made up of his staff, the county
cowtSel's office, the auditor • controller's
ataff and an outside firm, Proprietary
Computer Systems. ·
Diedrich indicated three weeks ago
that EDS of Dallas had the inside track .
'the firm is owned by H. Ross Perot.
Diedrich had made a trip to Texas to
inspect the firm's equipment and capa-
bilities.
Suing 15 ·
Firms Over
TALLAHASSEE. Flo. (A P) -The
St.ate of Florida filed suit today in federal
court against 15 major U.S. oil com-
•;.,._. _ _;P";;;,"ies, charging them with conspiring to
-ntrive-the--rorrcnHuel shortnge·-. ----..
The fi8..page suit calls for the com-
panies to rid them~Jves of all crude oil
exploration and development capabililies
i( they stay in the retail gas business.
i-1orida Atty. Gen. llobert Sbevin S3id.
The suit Is one of the biggest trust·
bi;sting attempts ag8inst oH compa(lies
since the Standard Oil Co. v.•as broken up
in the early l9f!Os, assistant Atty, Gen.
Dan Dl'aring said.
"To this date we've found everybody
talking about the crisis but nobody doing
anything about it." said Shevin . "We fell
it Was time to do something."
The suit alleges th'c oil companies have
engaged in an illegal monopoly and
unreasonable restraint of interstate trade
and commerce.
Shevin charged that major oil com-
panies should not be able to control crude
oil from the lime it co mes out of the.
ground until it is pumped at a gas sta-
tion. ·
"The gasoline wars are supported by
profits made at the crude oil leve1," said
Dearing. "If v.·e remove that section we
cnn make the marketing truly com-
petitive."
The suit is a class action on behalf of
all counties. cities :llld school boards in
the state, Shevin said:
Named as de!endants v.'erc Exton
Corp. of New Jersey. Texaco Inc. of
RANCHER JOEL BR!OGES SHOWS OFF '$MALLEST HORSE'
'Gumbl' W•ighs in at 14 Pounds and is 14 Inches Tall
. Delaware, Gulf Oil C o r p . of
Pennsylvania. Mobil Oil Corp. o(
Delaware. Standard Oil Co. of Califom~a.
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Shell Oil Co.
of Delaware, Atlantic-Richfield Co. of
PeMsylvania. Phillips Petroleum Co. of
Delaware, Continental 011 Co. 0 f
Delaware, Sun Oil Co. of Delaware, •Tiniest Horse'
Rancher Bteeds One 14 /riches Tall
NEWBE RRY, Fla. (UPI) -Rancher
JOel Bridges, who bieeds miniature
horses for backyard pets "like dogs,"
said Sunday he has bred the world's
smallest perfect horse.
·The ~inch tall, 14-pound foal is named
"Cumba,'' iatd Bridges; 50, a former
mortician. Cumba was born June 3 and
weighed llo/, pounds.
"As far as l know, this is the smallest
perfect horse in the world, excluding
dwarfs and freaks," he said.
Bridges said Gwnba will weigh on1y
about 20 pounds at maturity in about 18
months.
Bridges has been breeding miniature
horses for the past fi ve years and has a
herd of 141 American min.i.atur~ horses
and a herd or miniature Sardinian
donkeys on his 400-acre Komoko ranch.
"'We have just about all kinds of people
buying them. They want them for
backyard pets. like dogs," Bridges said.
''I'm also • selling some as breeding
stock ." I
·'
Union Oil Co. o( California, Cities Service
Co. of Delaware. Standard Oil Co. of Ohio
and:Marathon Oil Co. of Delaware.
MIA Truth Sought
COVINGTON, Ky. iUPll -The na-
tional commander o( the American
Legion says the United Sta tes should al?"
ply military pressure to North Vietnam 1f
necessary to 'et information on
Americans still missing in action.
"If necessary, military pressure should .
be brought to bear to force the North
\'ietnamese to let our invesllialion
teams go in there (North Vietnam ),"
said Joe Matthews of Fort Worth, Tei.
'
" Probe Moving Near Nixon
'
• By HELEN 1110MAS
u .... ,,.. '""""'"-' J , The drama· d the' senate Watergate
i bearings ~y be n,iore poignant than
1 ever for President Nixon In the next oou· . ' ' .
1 ple of weeks as his closest White House
,, associates -whom he has declined to
prejudge -show up on the witDeu
• atarid. .
~ Coming up will be John N. Mitdleif,l&
. t: former 1ttomey general who ma.Dlied
ai Ni.Ion's 1972 re-election campaj&n, and
~ ousli!d top presidential aides H. R. t . •Haldeman and John D. Ebrlldlman.,Tbe
• White Houso says Nbton slaDdl by his
1 April 30 stalement that the !atler' ant
J "two Of the finest publie servants" he
f' has ever known. \ The testimony of thia trio may be
' climactic in determining Nixon's fate in
t ·the Presidency. They must attest to his
I lnlistence that he had no prior knoW!edge
< ol the break-In and buging ol the
I Democnlllc Parly heodquarten ot the
: 'Watergate: no knowledee d. the eover-up
l
, and no involvement in luh:money or ex-
ecutive clemency offers to'tbe c..'CJDvided
: Watergate COMpirators ..
1 How is he facing the ordeal ol put
I. revelations ind men to ccme -Utln&•
: be clalma be was kept "in the dark"
--i ai;o:1 hoar his Ciild-ailrioenOiiil ! memben ol the family lell I~ he 11 In a
"good mood... ni.y -he la ~ I about "bullneu u UIU&l" and leela that f: only the p!'Ot<llt "cllmale" 11 lteeplng i: lllm from forslnl ahead . to more • ac-
compllabmenll. I Member1 ol his family 1111! blame the
I • ~
(
pf$ ~ the stress on th_e Watergate
scandal in ·the nen. Ills dalJlhler, Julie
Eisenhower, say. uie press ts "ObM6:sed"
with Watergate, and' hiS' eon-in-law,
David Eloenhower. claims the handling
d the story by investigative reporters
"~'t been enUrely fair."
The picture • ol the President that repirt<n OOYer!ng the cantornla White
Hoose ,.. -aided by no per>Ol18] in·
1igbis by Nbtcri hlm><lf -is a oecluded
man, lonely, touibinc it out. and angry to
be 'so besieged so early in· his second
term. F1mlly and aides agree he faces
the' worst crisis ol his life. They also
believe be will ride out the storm.
Only to bis .-lntlmale adV!aen does
N"a:on display' utter frus\rati~ that so
~.,queatlons ttmain, vis a vis himself
and watergate.
One daf last week the President bang-
ed his hand on the 'desk, exclalmlni "We
d.id release the May 22 statement, didn't
we?1'
"Do people read It on May 22, file It on
May ZS and eiqiect it to be lslued again
and again?" bo ullod in uasperatl!>n.
In that ~tlal llatement Nbton
exonerated ldmlef from 111y lmolmnent
In Watuple, but -tted that he had
llmlled the Investigation ol t h e
Democratic break-in on &round.I of na-
tlonal oocurity.
"' olher Wblte -llalefllentl, and = apailllmen, Ni-hN tndlcaled . "' •••• perm IDd lf'OUpl
are out to ~ him.
For NI-. thete ")at many -
caaon!y -been the "bett cl Uma
and the WWII ol ~." Illa lanclsllde
elec:Uon, the endiD& ol the Vietnam War,
and the ,.tum of prllOll<l'1 ol war ,.....
the 11,_i -that th.
presidential luck still was holding. l:lis secom inaugural was the high point of
Nixon's personal triumph and he es:uded
the joy or a man who had everything.
BUt the sudden tum to catastrophic
events has le!t Niten on the ropes, cling-
ing to a conYictiCll that he will be vJn.
dicated. His aides believe that his
popularity nting -now at a low 45 per-
cent in the polls -will rise again after
the Watergate affair is over. :And con-
'fidence and respect of the nation will be
restortd in his administration.
He· has been moving gradually to pick
up the pieces, replacing bis shattered
staff with familiar faces -veterans in
the waya of government -such as
Melvin R. Laird, his new chief domestic
·advi!er and counsellor Bryce Harlow, a
pro'in .dealing with Congress.
But there is no evidence that Nixon has
changed his lifestyle, or his method of ·
operation. He still sees only three aides
reguJarly -Gen. Alexander M. Ha lg, Jr.,
his ctuef of staff: Presa Secretary
Ronald L. Ziegler and foreign policy ad·
Viser Henry R. Kissinger. His C?"manda
are funneled to other staffers by Hal&
and Ziegler. forming almost 1he same
"Berlin Wall" that was typical of the
Haldeman·Ehrllchrnan days.
The President's Isolation w a s
manifested during his 117-day sojourn in
Califomil by the number of timea he Is
-lo bo.. left bis OCOIDSide com-poomd -twice for outlnp. MOll!y be has
-.. the beach.
·~ .. ~-~. . ~\
WE'LL LOOK SO NICE FOR SUMMER, DAD!
The Evtr Populer Pincord Suit of Dacron & Cotton by Oean,gete -$80.00, Short Sleeve
Button Down O xford by Eegle Shirtmtkers · ~12 .00 . Grenadine Tie by Robert Talbott
• $8.50.
....
Altbougll Ibey are in their callfomla
homa nearby, N"""1 II., not been In
touch with Haldeman, former personal
lawyer Herbert Kalmbach Or fonntr
Juatloe department ornctal Robert MM· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~========~==~ dlan, Vlllo llves In San Clemente. :
• •
4 DAii. Y I'll.OT
WORD GAMES DEPT. -Gasoline
pr~s are atUl vexl!li a_ Jot f!l folks ·these
days, parti<Ollarly lhaoe wllO -flnd a staUon 0p0n to sell the stuff. Ailyway Ulls
:word has gotten to Washington and ap-
pareatly the folks back there are going to
·do,.....u.;,,g about It.
_ l\epo<U 1odly lndkata that when the
o-~g oU!!O.
antl-inllotlm pn>irom, fuel prices may
be rolled bad<. 'nle Wmlngton Star,
News ~ &hit. ~ new gasoline
1 ...... will -isb prices ""'"' they were mt ~1 15.
~ oftlcials "-ere quer;..
t.iooed on the dale repaned by the
~·"!'bey termed the May 15 date
as belnc "ftry speeulatlve."
YOU "WILL NOTE they didn't say it
wall wnmg. 'Ibey' didn't ~ that a date
ham.'t been set. They just sort ol left jt
hlqing-e.
Visititlfl Hoyalt11
wen. there are a lot of phrases like
"very specu)ative" that come from
goveroment oftlcials these days . ...?bus
yoa are left in the poet.ion of havq to in-
t.rprel inlo plain language what the
-..... .... talking actually meant. Y04 Dtigbt go through the ex-
ertW ;e this:
!U.temeat: '"That &te is · v e r y
speadetlve."
Prince Charles of England (center) watches a week·
end event at the Queen Elizabeth Sports Center-with
Bahamas Prime Minister Lyden Plndling (right).
The prince is representing Great Britain during the
Bahaplas' independence celebration. Tonight at mid·
night this archipelago of 700 islands becomes the
world's newest nation:
MEANING' "Boy. I wonder wllo leak-
ed tl.t one? I'd better not say lh1s is un-
tiw ai later my statement might Iraqi Troops
~~:t~-,.;n•mme Execuw 13 More
Meaning: "We lied to you . I told them
back in the inner office that you were
asking this tenible questbt enc1 they told L · ked to Pl t _1)1e_\o_\!Y that ~_ ....... "!U"'"· in o
You caught us at it. SO rw1fii" ftliive ~ --.--
make that one inoperative. Try this one. B __ ElRUT, Lebanon .(AP ) -· 'nle Iraqi
See if it win operate • , • " government agnounced today that 13
Statement: "You quot~ me out ·c1. CQO-more men . were shot Sunday nJibt u
text m tblt •.. " . plotters against the leftist government.
MEANING : .. You jerk, yoo've really This brolight to 36 the number executed
got me fn tnJable now. I gave you all that ror the attempted coup led by the coon·
· blather -..rdcb was intended to cover up regime.
-the main jiolat. lnotead or quoting it all . Baghad radio said die 13 men died
you boiled ii riCht dowp to the main point befOl'e a firing squad and were the last
and DOW' everybody is going to -un· group ol. plotters to be executed for the
derstand IL 'Ibis is terrible ... " attempt June 30 on the Baa th Socialist
Statement' "Lei me give you the regime. The 23 others, including Kauar.
background on this." l\·ere executed 'Ib1nday but the news
Mooning' "U just the plain facts get was not amoonced unUI Saturday.
out m this cne, we're going to look All were convicted by a three;man ew!ully llJIY. Ir! cao pump enough revolutionary coon, and President
bacqround into here, maybe it won't Ahmed ffusan al Bakr approved the Jocil: .,. bad. Ai.., If I can keep talking death seotences, the broadcast said.
long eoougb. maybe you'll forget the A tlllal or 130 e1ecutloos now have been
]>Oint you llerO alt« In the first place." annooaced by the Iraqi govennent since
SCMemerit: "In resp:me tQ )'tU" ques--tbe Baatb So<;aljsts seized power in July
lion. I'll have to go olf the roconl .•. " 1 19611. n..y lncbJde 14 Jews in 1989 as
MEANING : "No _,. can we let the spies -mi G Iraqis in January 1970 on
publlc lmc!w ..i.t WI is all •boot .. we'll charges or attar¢..r a """!> bad<ed by
have an aprtslnr 'Ol'li aur bands." Iran.
sc.tement: "We bandied that matter in Baghdad radio said three..--other
.-.. -: .. " memben or the Kasaan' plol were
Meaning : "We met secretly. We had sentenced to prison: one to life Im·
all Ult 4oor'I barred and the curtains prbonment, one to two years and one to
pulled. We hod lbe CIA check the piece one y...-in jail. Twenty others were a<-
Viet Cong ~dmit Holding·
Canadian Pair Hostage
SAIGON (UPI) -The Viet Cong ad-
mitted today it.is holdinl-two Clnldian
ofCicers who disappeclred 10 Clays ago,
and the Canadian truce delegation said
"we will not be satisfied until they are
returned to us."
It-. press oCficer for the Provisional
Revolutionary Govenunent PRG, (the
fonn81 name for the Viet Cong) said
capt.s. Jan Patten of Toronto and
Fletcher Thomson are alive and well.
ed the location of the Viet Cong unit they
vi.sited, s.ince their visit was followed by
a heavy govenurieni attack.
In Cfilnbodla, American warplanes
pounded Conununist targets late Sunday
and early today · on the outskirts of
Phnom Penh, where government forces
were reparted cut off at five points to the
south, east and west of the capital.
THE RAIDS WERE so heavy that the
concussions of expJ~ions shook windows
THE PRG AOCIJSED the South Viet-in the city center.
na.mese government o( ordering all-day __ It marked the 124!? ~iv~ day of
artillery fire m ereu where the two U.S. bombing in the iril<ilillied ·rlldS
Canadians: were being searched f«. Of. that began· after tile Jan. 28 truce in
ficials in Saigon tenned this a slander. nelghborinc South Vietnam. ·
But the painstaking llklay negotiations The strikes today, and the center of
over the release ol. the two offtctrs af>-ground action, was reportedly 12 miles
peared to be about to succeed. outside Phnom Penh on three sides of the
C8nadians CUbC1!1ned fer the safety or city. No details of the fighting were an·
the two officers have been close-mouthed nounced. · J
about lbe delicali negoliatims with the In ... aharp skirmish -" today/
PRG. . on Highway 6, 11 miles north of. Phnom
The agooizing ·-of the releose Peoh at the atrategic fe<ry Cl'068ing town negotlaUoos, u correspo1_tdents have of Prek Kdam, military sources said. four
pieced the story together smce June 28 government llOldiers were woonded and
when Pa_tten and 'Thomaon d.Lsappeattd, evacuated by ferry boat. 'Ibe fighting
seemed to be caused by : itself stopped at dawn after 90 minutes.
for bugs. II the public ever found out ,(iuitted, and Bakr conunuted the death
-wlllt we were plotting in there, they'd-sentence of one man to Ute im--DISAGREEME~ over -~ was
nm us oot of town on a rail . : . " , . . prisorunent. He was Abdulkhalek Samir· responsible. Canadian author1l!es have French Issue
Final Warning
Before Blast
Statement: "Govemnient sources said rai a member of the Baath party's in-maintained the two officers were simply
" te~ooal command in charge of ~ • touring their area of re.spomibility; the
MEANING: "Oby, you'vo got me party's _.ailool ln 1lie Arab wlll1d. Viel Cong communique· said _today the
trmpped and I told you tbe truth. But for ~ "" two •uwent along with two Vietnamese,
heaftn's aake, don~ attribute tbe state-I .an sky Case Denied infiltrallng into the liberated area mmt to me." _ without a PRG llailoa officer. .and
Statement' "No comment." MIAMI Fla: (AP) -n.. federal In-without advance nolificalion." -.mg, "If you tlllnlt you're going to come ~ °""'""" trial or Meyer Lansky -Some"""""" by lbe PRG orficen on
get me to admit that, you're a candidate was delayed today peoding a heiring on the spot that 1be canadiara, on •
for the funny farm. I'm locking the office "-hether U»e aging rackets fli'ft: is well previous vislt to the area where · the.y
and going to Jund!." enough to stand trial were captured, bad lnadvertenily disc! ...
U.S. Mostly Hot, Humid
·Food Rationing
In U.S. Future?
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -An e!pOrt on • poru and the value of the dollar abl'Qld.
world rood Production be I le v e s Lester R. Brown, an eeanomill far the
Americans aoon may be forced to riUoa nonprofit Oveneu Deveklpment Oodncil,
the food _they .. 11n order JO igalnloin e_x-••id_ Surida_y domesilc loocl 111Uoning
would be a better altemaUve tO Prell--
. Japan Keeps
Tanaka-Also
Communists
TOKYO (UPI) -Prime Min!Jtar
Kakuei ' Tanaka's ruling Li her a I
Democratic party surged back to power
today as the single largest forte in the
prestiiious Tokyo Metro po 11 tan·
Assembly.
Tanaka's party captured 51 of the 125
seats available to retain the same posi·
tion it occupied in the previou.S 3$Cmbly.
But voters also gave a boost to the
rapidly growing Japan ComnumLst party
( IN SHORT ..• )
-.,•:hose campaign .hil hard at such urban
probfems as the wotsening urban en-
vironment, a housing shortage, inflation,
tiaffic congestion and garbage disposal.
e Czeeh Aerord
dent Ni:1on's proposed m:itrols oa a·
ports.
BROWN, WHO DIRECTED In-
ternational agriculture development for
the A8rlcU!ture ~t from 1116
and 1989, deocribed the elport cootrols u
a ''sel'ioUlli mistake.''
He also predicted that dome&Uc rood
prices will never return to the low levels
of the 198Cls. lle said food woold. be in
short supply around the world for the
nei:t year. . .
"Beyond that, we may be faced with
·chronic a1obal food scarcity for the
foreseeable fUtuie;" hetsaid.. .
· Brown made bis commefttl h1' an Jn.-
terview' published by U.S. News and
World Report mapzlne.
HE WAS CRmCAL ot Nixon's order
limiting soybean exports and the
President's request to Congress for
aulhority to impose broad con~la on
other U.S. fann exports.
, "'Illo&e export& are keeping UU. nation
ecooomically anoat in a very real
sense," Brown said. "A limit on U.S.
farm exports wol!ld further woken the
dollar. ·
"It woold certainly limit OUT ability to
import the vast quantities of petrolewn
!hat we must have from abroad to keep
U.S. busineM and industry going."
He said that as a result it may be PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -necessary "to ration food in the United
Secretary ol State William P. Rogers to-States "in ooe form or another."
day signed the first direct """"1ar "We can't hold down farm exports
agreement between the IJnltad States_ witboot endangering. the dollat. ,.. lrtg-
and Czechoslovakia's Communist govern---geriog leriolJs r.nergy llbortagf!I," Brown
merit. • said. "In such circumstances, it may
Rogi;rs ~ the· . ~greement · "an very well be that Ameri~ns will have to
· essential buildtng block 1n the "DeW l'ela· limit the intake of certain types of food,
tionship we are constructlng between as some other countries are doing, in
Czechoslovakia and the United States." order to export agrlcultural com·
UnUl now, diplomatic relations modities."
between Prague and W~ have Brown said the administratiOn ahou1d
been governed by the Vierll)8. Conventjon, not impose price ceilings on beef, pork,
lvhich . laid down broad basic rules for poultry or eggs under Phase IV or tht
dealings between .states. economic program. He said reta.U price
eFlood~at"8
GUADALAJARA, MOliCO (AP) -.
Rescue workers searched today for
bodies and survivors after a wall of
water swamped. three fi~ to""15 on
Lake Chapa.la. At least 30 persons were
reported killed. -
Thousands or retired Americans live
around l~rnile-wide Chapala, Mexico's
largest natural lake, but nme --were af.
fected; authorities said.
e Strflce Crt.ls
S1'.N JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Water
service br.oke" dovm in San Juan, !!lpOll,d.iC
power · failures were reported across
Puerto Rico and the governmm mobilii·
eel 1,000 more National Guard i._...,
day to deal with a strlk~rby-nremen and
electric company workers.
Gov. Rafael· Hernandez Colon declared ·
a state of emergency Friday and ordered
the mobilizaUon of National Guard troops
to preserve essential services.
e Belt-t Vletl111
BELFAST (UPI) - A woman who was
badly burned when hijacbn set fire to a
Belfast bus last week died in a hospital
today, police aaid.
'Ibo-death or Mrs. Dorothy Lym, 47,
raised the fotality toll in almost four
years of violence amc:mg Northern
Ireland's majority Protestants, minority
Roman Catholics and security forces to
843. ..
W. Berliners
Tear Up Wall
BERLIN (AP) -A crowd or
several hWldred West llel'linen,
crying ''criminals'' and
"murderers" at Communist border
guards, ripped a sl1-fool hole Jn the
Berlin wall Sunday mornllltl-
The "'ll1Y mab tore out the wall
aft« East Gennan giwds, firl111
several machine-gun bursts, foi1ed
an attem~ escape to the West by
lhree East Germans.
'!'he ansrY West llel'lin resldeoU
streamed out of_ a nearby apart.
ment comple:1 and ripped a wire
frame fence out of the Communist·
1iuµt ""11. Westem·police vrivod
to push the group back and even-
tually. tbe bole was rewired by the
Cornnlunlsts.
cellinga coupled with the lilgh price or
feed would force many productrl out ol
business.
.
Rhode8ians Seek
Fleeing African
Black Guerrillas
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) -
Rbodesian troops, big game 1'1nters and
trackers searched heavy jwigle near the
Moiarnbique border today for African
guefrillas fleeing with 13 hootag .. they
kidnaped thrree days ago from a Roman
catholic missionary school.
. TUE GUERIUILAS originally aoiZed
292 African students and school t.mployee
from the remote school late Tlmnday,
hilt most of the hostages ou1-q...aly
escaped during cia.bes between punulog
troops and guerrillas.
A government spookesman said tro:ipa
lost contact with lbe guenillas, bul -
they hoped to piclt .... the lrail qain to-
day.
The Rev. Egon ltojek, bead or lbe st.
Albert's mission, which is n11. by-West
German Jesuits, said the guerrUt.s toid
teachers they wanted to train 1be
students and the mission's African
\\'Orkers to fight the white supremist
regime of Prime Minister Ian Smith.
· Rbodesia declared Itself~ ol
Britain in 1965. Its white population is
~vlly outnumbered by blaclta.
~ .
uSTED BY ROJEK as still millq In
the jungles in lbe north or Rhodesia to-
day were sevln primary school students,
three teachers arid three kitdien maids.
DAJLT PILOT
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''POPS'' CO CERT TO IGHT
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OJ.. ~ •. NO< 190~ 2_SECTIONS, 26 PAct.ES 9RANGE-.COUNTY, CALIFORNIA --MONDAY, Jl)L)'. 9, I ~73-
• 0 ues Ill
·Mayor's Plea •
'Leave Newport Alone'
By CANDACE PEARSON
ot lfM ~llY Pllft S'9tf
.. Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis
today asked the South C.O.st Regional
1.onc Conservation Commission to leave
redevelopment in West Newport alone.
The mayor appeared before the com-
-mission created by Proposition 20 at its
111eetlng in 1-Beach.
•1 The oomntission hu denled•or delayed -actfciii oh a number ofjili>pol<d duplexes
in Newport Beach, citing coocerm ol ID-~idequte partlog and increued densi-
ties.
1be city ol NewPort Beach requires
one parking space per dwelling Wlit. The
commission -which has permit juris-
diction 1,000 yards inland of mean high
tide lines -has favored 2 to l parking.
"It is not my intent to appear here to..
day in an adversary coodition," Mcinnis
told the commission.
Contrary to what the commission has
been told, he said, "down zoning R-2
(multi-f&mUy) to something less in the
West Newport Beach area was never ad·
vocatecl, su~ or propoeed. 11
"One of your commissioners," Mclnnls
said, referring to the absent Judy Ros-...,., ''re«Dlly called tbe city ridlculoos
and asinine. If. the city asinine it
must follow that the public bearing proc-
ess is asinine." •
Commiaioner Rosener, a Newport
Beach resident , is vacationing in Spain.
In addition to claiming a number or
public hearings have already studied the
West Newport.area, Mcinnis said it is 75
percent developed in multi-family units
and added the duplexes actually create
less density not_ more.
He claimed that tlle older single-family
residences attract large numbers of
youoc actylts Jiving in groups. They own
lots of can be said, in contrast to "the
new or near new units that usually at-
tract families. "
The cOmJ!iisslon has suggested-tandem
parking as a solution but Mcinnis ar-
gued against it. He said parking cars be-
hind each other could be dangerous. • * * * * * * "In our old part of town," Mcinnis con-
tinued, "If two parking spaces per unit
becomes the standard below grade park-
ing is the inevitable result. This in turn
will allow more living space and more
people density-the very thing we are all
trying to prevent."
Coastal Panel Approves
6 Duplexes in Newport The Mayor also claimed that public ac-
cess to the ~an in Newport Beach
"surpasses that provided b yany· other·
city of I~ size." He said· e.ight million
people visit Newpbrt beaches each year.
Si1 West Newport Beach duplexes were
approved in anon order today by tht
Soulh COut ftelkml" Zane ea-fltiGo
~ -Unc in Looc Jleach.
11le commlaloo >"'1ld 7· lo 3 an
<levekiper Dana Smilh'• prvjecls follow·
ing a speech by Newport Beach Mayor
Donald Mcinnis.
-Smith promi.aed the commission he
'would provide two.to.one parking on all
six duplexes.
Voting took lesa than 10 minutes. The
Chotiner Judge
Goes Off Case
f.lgainst Paper
CONCX>RD, N.H. (AP) -U.S. District
Court Judge Hugh Bowoes has di!quali·
lied himself from bearing a Ube! suit filed
. by former presidential ajde and Newport
Beach la~er Murray Cbotiner against
the Manchester Union Leader and:report·
er Artb1.a Egan.
Bownes disqualified himself rrom the $3
~IUon suit during the weekend after pub-
lisher William Loeb submitted a 13-page
affidavit and more than 50 pages of ex·
hibits. They contained Union Leader edi·
torials from the past 10 years which were
critical or Bownes. '
The judge said earlier he was not preju-
diced, but Loeb maintained that "human
nature being what It is, a feeling of mu.
tual dislike and distrust readily re.
kindles."
Bownes said Loeb's asswnpticm were
were "at best, questiOMble." But he
• disqualified himaelf, saying "I do not
thihk lt """1d be poaible lo convince him
(Loeb) olbenrise" and "since tbe appear-
. aoce ol Impartiallly Is as Important • , •
81 its r'eallty."
He called Loeb's statement "a boot-
strap a ppr o a c h" that "can be" used
against any jud1e who is assigned the
-case simply by pubiishing critical editor-
iall a boot that Judge."
.. O,OUner, a lomer aide M -President
Nbi:on, sued after the publication of two
stories claiming Chotiner was .Jinked to
the Watergate case. He denied any in-
volvement.
Since Downes is the only federal judge
in the state,_ a judge from outside New
Hampobire will be appoillled In bear tbe .....
CLASSIFIED ADS
MA.KE 'EM VANISH
only . commisaioners opposing t h e He ~gge~ted ';he commissioo. s?!°uld
developments were-Robert Rooney of •!low Jow mtens1ty redevelopm~t ~ ~-. -·-ol La .~c911&1"4 ... llla.~lnfi¥~
Habra and. Rimmon Fay of Marina del addtUOna1 putliil-u.f a trimway • Ref.· · system to the tbeach.
Deopile tbe promla11e("1llolfe parklnc i:llllo ~ ..... commissicm sboald DOI am Mcinrus'. earlier prwotation in take ~ti~ steps ~ cbange \be polioes
favor of the ~. Comminioo Ex· of the ~ty, Mclmus concluded.
ecutive rnrectOrTMelvin carpenter AJ90 1n the ~udJence from Ne~
recomnie.nded denial of Smith's requests. B_each ~ere Richard Ho~an, planntn~
"We have been doing a lot of·work in director, ~ W~, aty manager.
that area and feel duple:ies are too much and ~is 0 Nelli , Cl~ attorney._ .
an increase in density " Carpenter told D u r 1 n g ques~1onmg, Comrruss1oncr
the cOmmission. ' Ronald Caspers said he thought-the same
Carpenter added that within 250 yards (See MAYOR, Page ll of the bejlcb nothing ,shqU!d be approved
that is more thlin 10 units per acre in
density. The duplexes in question were
about 25 d~·elling 1D'lits per acre.
Carpenter contended that the density
and traffic problems in the area
dllninisbed public access to the beach.
After . the first two approvals, voting
became so routine and so speedy that
Rooney uled Carpenter al Ciiio point
"are we goirig too fast for yoU?"
Carpenler, who-was writing down tbe
vote, said yes. Smith, standing at the
podi1D11 intemipted, "It's not too fast for
me.''
'Jbe commiMi.m then approved four
other ol Smith's duplexes without asking
him how he ~·ould provide the extra
parking.
Smith said later that he would take 285
square feet out of the bottom noor of the
duplexes, push the garage back into the
property and park the can in the extra
setback.
That reduction lli"Ou)d leave 850 square
feet in the downstairs Wlits, Smith said,
and 1,500 sqllare feet in the upstairs
Lil.its. .
Smith duplexes are pnipoeed at 210
3.lrd St.; 212 33rd St.. 3tm Seashore
Drive, 111 Clst St., 2M 36th St., and 30I
35111 "St.•
11le coaatline -cruled by Proposition 20 last November still had ·
other ~ Newport "Beach dupleies
to consider on Its agenda later today.
Beckman Asks
GOP Candidates
To Act Ethically
vr. Arnold 0. Beckman of O>rooa de!
Mar, chairman of the newly-tormed
Republican • • So 1 i d a r i t y Victory
Program," SUnday issued a statement
urging Republicans to ' ' c o n d u c l
themselves in an upright and ethical
maMer" during the 1974 campaigns.
Beckman's statement was issued from
Sacramento. Jn it, he said the committee
"·ants "to assure that Republicans go in-
to the general elections completely
unified so that all the party's resources
are brought to bear."
Beckman also advised candidates to :
-"Not speak ill of other
Republicans.
-"Maintain accurate financial records
and file timely reporlt as required by
Jaw.''
-"Close ranks after the primary elec-
ticm. and give full support to Republican
party nominees ...
Beckman1said his committee would be
a neutral twee that would not involve
itself in campaign fund raising.
Daily Pilot cl-Wed Ids can .. n just
about anything. This -~ certainly~ •
had DO prt>blemt: .
ROU~D oot table w/lide-
brd, • Drewer dl'Mll', round
kit. taDI<, 111Uq. chair, IO!id
teak tables. lb.IC braided
• Ir· a
INlltr ,. ..... .,. ,...
PRESIDENT NIXON, PAT LEAVE EL TORO. FOR KANSAS CITY
Son Clomeftlo Sojourn May Bo FotlawOd by Ropo<1l In August
Nixon Ends C911nty Visit;
Might Retin·n in August
President Nixon left Casa Pacifica to-
day in brisk fashion after spending more
than two weeks along the South Orange
Coast.
And already there are reports the
President plans another lengthy stay at
his San Clemente estate starting next
month.
Nixon. accompanied by his wife. Pat.
strode through the gates leading to his
house at about 8: 15 a.m. and walked
NETWOl(KS SHARE
QUIZ COVERAGE
NE \V YORK (AP J -'The three
television networks will prol'ide live
coverage of this . week,s Sen at e
Watergate committee hearings on a
rotating basis.
ABC will cover the resumed hearings
at 10 a.m. EDT Tuesday, when former
'Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell is scheduled
tQ begin testifying. Live coverage will
shift to NBC on Wednesday and to CBS
on Thursday.
briskly to ·his waiting helicopter which
took the couple to the Spirit of '76 waiting
at the El Toro P.1CAS.
The President waved several times to
the two-dozen onlookers assembled at the
edge of the helicopter p{d, but said
nothing as he left for the Oight to the na·
tion's capital.
At El Toro th e scene was the same as
Nixon and members of the First Family
stepped down from the chopper, waved
and then boarded the Pre!idential jet.
There ~·ill be one stop along the way -
Kansas Cily, J\fo. -~here Nixon will at·
tend the SYtea ring·in ce remonies for
Clarence M. Kelley. the new chief cf the
FBI.
Nixon planned to speak briefly at the
afternoon ceremonies at the Federal Of-
fice Building in Kelley'! hometown.
It was the President's fi rst public ap-
pearance since June 15, when he went to
Pekin, Ill., for the dedication of a
memorial congressional research center
honoring the late Sen. Everett fi.1.
Dirksen.
A public turnout was expected for the
occa!ion, with fi..1issouri Gov. Cbriltophcr
S. Bond on hand and Olief Judge William
(See SOJOURN, Page Z)
GREAT CIRCLE ROUTE
"'I· All Hems In lln't cood.
(Addms), (POOoe No.) Transpae LeUef's at Oae·tfaird Point
1b< ldvertiaer IOld 10 tbe ilemt be
listed through thll ad. Mike a aafe wun
your mlsctlfaneoos Hems. Tbe dir.ct lino --
j • t
Windward Passage (WP) had covered on .. thlnt of llie ·2,225-mlle "°"""' to Diomond Hud· by Sond1y'1 roll call in the &Q.boat Transpaciric
Yacht Race. Others pushing the 73-loot ketch are Ragtime (RA), Robon
(RO), Ondine (ON) and Blacklln (BF). All 1rt reported within 20 miles
ol WP. Improbable (lM) ls the comcted time leader, with •bou t 1,830
'
miles to go as or Sunday's roll call . The neet moved into the northeast
trades toda.y, but winds were reported li ght. "We've been drifling
along behind the Class A neet at about rour knoto for the past 48
hours," said a-spokesman aboard the escort vessel Pegasus n. For
more on the Transpac, see Page 19. ·
' . ' .._.. -......
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stocks
N TEN CENTS
• Ill
, .
Polic~ Say .
No Struggle
Apparent
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "'-Dell~ Pil•t St ...
The sad scnrch for Linda Anne O'Keere
ended Y.'ith the disco\'ery of the strangled
girl's body lzy a lonel y roadside along Up.
per Newport Bay Saturday but the man-
hunt for her killer continues today.
One theory is that the II-year-old vie·
tim ..... lackin·g a ride home from summer
school -may have tried hitchhiking.
She was not sexually-molested, however,
and invesli1ators said today there were
no specific indicatkm that she fotigbt her
killer.
Tbb fact literally leaves police with ne
motive as well as no suspect.
"\Ve're working hard at it." Ney,-port
. Beach Police Detective Sgt. Don· Pieter
said of the hunt for the slayer.
Orange County Coroner's deputies said
today !hat no specific cause of death has
been determined, although it was ap.
parent the Linco ln Intermediate School
l?"Pil bad been strangled.
Her mother -nearly hysterical during
the 14-hour search for Linda Anne -is
now stoic cons idering the circum~~.
"She was calm and composed when I
last talked to her," said Sgt. Picker.
Ne. f u n e r a I airangements had bet11
made this morning for the young victim.
1 whole parents are members of .lhe Com -
munity Coogrogalional 0.,,ch ol Corona
dcl Mar.
'Ibey were struck ltonically by a dual
trapdy over the weekend.
The -family's church sustained $5,000
damage in a f1te blamed on aruiltts.
Westmoreland
Favored 'Draft
LQS Ai'JGELES IAPJ -Retired Gen.
'\'l.lliam Westmoreland. foriner Army
chief er s1aff. says the United States:
"moved too fast in eliminating the
draft." ...
Writing in the Sunday edition or ttw
Los Angeles Times, Westmoreland said 1
lottery system draft should be main-
tained to permit quick mobilization and
to ensure that service perlOOMI will
represent all levels of American society.
Westmoreland added: •·1 depk>re the.
prospect of our military forces not
representing a cross-section of our !Oeie-
ty. Without the draft. for example, few
representatives or arnuen t families will
serve in uniform."
Soviet Wheat
Deal Scored
\VASH INGTON (UPI) -Congressional
investigators today blamed the massive
sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Un.ton
last yea r for the current high price ot
food for Americans, but excused the ad·
ministration for makin g the deal.
The General Accounting Office (GAO),
the investigalive ann of Congress, said
tha t the Agriculture Department did a
poor job of arranging the sale. that large
companies made excessive profits from it
and that the government paid $300
million in unnectssary subsidies.
Orange Coast
Weather
The sun \li'ill break through those
low clouds Tuesday -weakly.
Slightly warmer temperatUrf\.', with
72 degree readings expected ak>n.1
the Orange Coast rising to 83 ln~
land. Overnight lows in tbc 60r.
INSIDE TODAY
An e.tpert 01t world food pro.
duction sou• Americam ma11
soon have to ration food iu or·
der to mnintaht exports aitd cite
val ue of the dollar abrO'Jd. Set
1tory, Page 4.
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Ctfl\k.ti IS
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• •
% DAILY PILOf • M9ftd.ly, Ally 9, 1973
Peace Corps Worke~s
uganda Frees Ill
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -The Ill
Amerlcan Peace Corps volunteers de-
tained slnce Saturday by Uganda Prest·
dent IdJ Amln left Kampala today aboard
a charter fli ght after Amin received
assurances rron1 Zaire Pres ident ~lobutu
Sese Seko that they were really Peace
Corps wOrkC:rs and not U.S. mercenary
troops.
They lefl ·aboard an East African
Airways VCtO at 7 p.m. (9 a.m. Pl!f). to
continue the flight to Kinshasa, capital
of the former &Iilu C9nlO 11111 dloac·
ed its name to Zolre. Tbelr d.,,.nure
v .. as delayed several hours when lhe VC10
did not leave Entebbe on schedule.
(Two Orange Couritlans were emoog
the detainees. They were C h e r y I
Andersen and Beverly J. Hart tsoth of
Fullerton . There were nine other Califor-
nians on the plane ).
Uganda Rad io ioo.y broadcast a
spee<h by Amin lhanlting General
Mobutu "for hlJ message whlcb cleared
Prejudice, Coercim•
Mitchell Asks Diemissal
\
Of Charges Aga~st Him
. From Wire Services
.NEW YORK -Former Attorney
General John N. Mitchell, on the eve o(
his Wat ergate testimony, requested to-
day his conspiracy and perjury in·
dicttnents be dism issed on grounds of
government improprieties and prejudice.·
In motions flied in Manhattan Federal
Court, Mitchell, former Commerce
Secretary Maurice Stans and two other
defendants alleged that the U.S. at·
torney'a office coerced the grand jury in-
to indicting them.
Mltc.btll said one means of coercion
1'81 to question him before the grand
• 35th Government
Since'-'43 Takes
Reins in ,Italy
ROME (UPI) -A new ceote,.Jefl
coalitioo led by Premier MarianO Rumor.
took office Sunday as the 35th govem·
ment of Italy since t!M3,Jts prospeets for
longterm. survival haWlted by inflation,
rts!ng crime and a laltering e<onOmY·
Rumor, a bacholor onetime high ochool
teacher said after taking tM oath of of·
flee u.a't he would lttk parliament's ap-
prcwal ot a program concentrating on
deolfnc wit~ -· problems, the -SS of !he lira and rising rlgbtwing
violplce.
A Ch'!flilln Oemocral who becaqle
premier for the fourth time in five years,
Rumor took the oa,lh of office from
Prtsldent Giovanni IAone 2' days after
the collapse of a center-right coalition led
by outa;olng Premier Giuli9 Andreotti.
Rumor leads a •member cablnet
composed of Christian D e m o c r a t s ,
· Socialists, Social -Democrats an d
Republicans. The dominant Christian
,Democrats re<:elved 16 cabinet posta, I.he .
Socialists six, the Social Democrats four
and the Republicans two.
ChriaUan Democrats retained the key
ministries ol foreign affairs, finance and
the interior.
1 Amoog the cabinet positions was the
newly~eated ministry or environment.
The Socialists were returning to the
government arter an interrpution that saw
the moderately rightwiog Uberals take
their place in the AndreoUi govermnent
1be main effect of the Socialist return
was a slight ideological shift to the left.
From Pagel
MAYOR ...
number oC young adults with cars could
move in to a new duplex as those who
lived in the older unit s. He told ,_,1cJMis
he couldn't W1derstand the reasoning that
duplexes ~'Ould decrease population.
Commissioners Donald Bright and
Rimmon C. Fay said they were still con·
cemed about the need for parklng by the
beach.
jury about the Watergate scandal.
Jn a memo filed by Mitchell'• lawyer,
Peter Fleming, it wu alleged that the
fonner U.S. Attorney Whitney North
Seymour, "having already pre:judlced
Mitchell substantlllly with regard to the
New York cue, compounded bis im-
proprieties by prejudlcllll Mltebell'a
ability to properly defend nimlell -
regard to Watergate."
Mitchell Is acbeduled to lel1ily 'IUeoday
be'fcft the Senate c o m m l t t e • in-
vestigating the Watergate IClnclal
Similar motli>ftl to dismlsl Illa b>
dlctment were filed by the two other
defendanta In the cue, fUclti,. 1111ander
Robert L. Vetc:o and Harry L. Sean, a
pl]>lTIJnent N~w Jeraey Ropublican.
Tile four defendants·_.. indJcted May
10 on charges of COMplr1cy in an alleged
scheme to Influence a federal tn-
vestlgaUon of Vesco'• secret con-
tribuUons Jut year to President Nb:oa's
re-election campaign.
In addition, Mitchell and Stana were
accu.wd or lying before the federal crand
jury last March. AU four have pleaded
innocent and the trial is tentltively
scheduled for Sept. 11. Vesco remalnl out ~
of the country.
Three Arreswd
On Murder Rap
Three Santa Ana men were arrested
early Sunday oe chargrs ol attempted
miader and conspiraty to commit
murder after a c8r containing ftve men
.... peppered with gunfire, police
reported.
Officers said the shots smashed the
car's headlights and pt.It several holes in
the body but none of the pemen1era were
infured.
Arrested were Leroy Watts, 27,, hiis
brother John, 25 and Marshal Brown, 28,
all of 617 S. Wood St., Santa Ana.
1nvest1gators aakt the brothers had
previously ejected the five men from a
party they were throwing and when they
returned to the scene they allegedly
opened fire.
Mesa Police
Seeking Pervert
Costa t.lesa police today are on the
lookout for a man in hls early 30's who
forced a 17-year-old girl into an act of
se x perversi on over the weekend and
then paid her 11. .
The girl a student from Cypress, said
she was picked up while hitchhiking in
Westminster and driven lo a Harbor
Boulevard parking Jot where the man
reportedly forced his arfectloos on her.
She was subsequently taken to Newport
Beach where the man gave her the
money to "buy a Coke or sometbinl" and
told her to wait for one-half hour until he
returned with his car.
C I up Illa 1111MllM "
Amin, alreody embroiled In ,....aJ
aertous diplomatic dispul" with ·die
Unlted Sta .. s, seized the Amerlc ...
Satunlay aft<r their Britiab chart<r O!Pt
landed in Uganda to refuel. They had
ta.i<en oll to continue the Olgllt to Zaire,
the. former Belgilln Congo, but he
ordered ll to return arid_ threatenC!d to
BeDd up bia 1tiny air rorce if t.be plane dkl
not land again.
The broadcast of Amin'• speech aald
lhlt "in the future, East African Airways
authorities lbOuld make sure flights such
as Saturday'• are cleared."
The Kampala radio broadcast aaid Presklen* JuUWI Kambarlge Nyerere of
Tanzania wou!d conduct an tnveatipUon
into the. matter which wu only cleared
up when Mobutu intervened on behall of
ilie Americana.
Amin'• action In the Uganda capital of
Kampala WU announced 'here by U.S.
em-, spolteJman Gary Morley. U.S.
diplomats and the Sta" Oepamnent had
Inten:eded In their behall since the
mercurial Amin loreed them to land in
Kampala on Sunday.
''They do have clearance to leave,"
Morley said • .,It came throuch around 3
p.m. (I a.m. EDT). They are now k>oklng
ror transport. They don't know where
they're 1oing and woo't know until the
transport is confirmed." . . .
Morley said the Americans probably
would ao either to Nairobi, where hotel
rooms have been booked for j.btm, or to
their orl&Jnal plane transfer point In
Bunmdl. They have beee staylnf in a
Kampala l!ol<I, comfortable but under
anned guard.
Morley dJd not give details oo Amin's
diClilon to nieue the Americans but
President Jooeph Mobutu of Zaire in-
terveoed today to .. n Amin they really
were Pe.ace Corps wlunteen and were
en ""'" to bis country a they said they were. Diplomatic IOlU'Cel in Kampt.la
said Mobutu sent a lelegram today ask-
ing for their rel..,..
Frot11P .. eJ·
SOJOURN •••
H .. Bec:lter ol U.S. District Court In
.Kansas Cty admJnisterlng the oath.
Kelley, g1, la a 20-year veteran of the
FBL lie bas.beee Kanai City police cl!ief
since !Ill
Two acting dJrecton ha'" beee ·In the
FBI pool since tht death ol. J. Bdpr
Hoover oo May t; 1'72.
Nlxm's fint c;boi,ce for the. jqb wa L
Patrick Gray III, ·a Conoe((tcut J1wyer
and J..Uoe Oepartmeot official. Gray
resigned u ·~ FBI dUef after Senate
Watergate bearing dlsclMUttS about the
FBI's handling of the Watergate case.
Kelley takes over rrOm the current ac-
ting director, William D. Ruckelsbaus,
former bead of the Environmental
Protection Agency.
Jn winning Senate confirmation,. Kelley
promised he would cooperate In drafting
new JeglslaUoo to bring the FBI under
closer congressional scrutiny than It had
during Hoover's service, which ·dated
back to the inception of the FBI in 1924.
Nllon was returning to Washington a
day before the Senate Watergate com-
miltee remrnalts-heartnp after a
Fourth of July holiday recess.
Onofre Patrol
Nabs 190 Aliens
Bocyier patrolmen at the San Onorre
cheekpoirit, · operating a 24-hour im·
migration check, arrested nearly 190 ii·
legal aliens over the weekend.
Patrolmen caught ~ aliens on Satur-
day and 1nother 100 on Sunday. Jn ad-
dlUon, 135 immigrants were arrested Fri·
day. No drug traffic wu reported.
The increase in arrests is attributed to
the continuous operation of . the check·
point, a patrolman said. At least 12 pro~ duplexes in
Newport Beach await commission action
later today.
OIAQI COAn • •
DAILY PILOT
The O••no• Co.111 Dilll,.Y l'ILOI. wl!ll Wllltll
.. C-lntd l'M ........ JlrtU, II PUMlll'>fO ~y
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Himll ... 100! llt~ll/l"ou111f/11 Vtllt y. Lqll'\e
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lldltlDn i. 1>11bll1,.. S.turotr• •nd '""°•Y•·
The P'lnc!MI Pllbli.hlne Pltll! h I t UO ....... ,
ti.1 S!rttl, C:Hll M••• C:1!l10rnl10 t?O•,
Fair Attendance Booming
As Weekend Sets Record
lteb11f N. W11d
Jlttlllll!ll IM l"l,ltl1..,.tr
Jtc.lr It. Curley
Vice Jlrwld...,t •Ml 0.-rt l M6f11tff
Th•'""' x .... a ....
Th•m•1 A. Murphlft•
Mat11tlnt l•llOr
L '•ltr Kriet H'"'"" l•ICfl City ~·llff __ .,....
JJJJ Newitert l•ult .. t td
M•illrtt A4'rttt1 11'.0 . It• 1111, •1461 .............
(.o1lt M"tl J• Wfll l lY l~t
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T .. .,..._ f7141 '4J-4JJI c...,,... ..... , ..... 641-1671
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-llMlllM .... ......ifll't'.
•
Attendance is booming at !he Orange county }'air jn Costa ~fesa w h e r c
turnstiles counted 61 ,284 visitors over the
weekend period ' from Friday through
Sunday.
'11le fair recorded the highest single
day attendance ~n its 80-year history
Saturday whtn 2l,213 penons streamed
onto the grounds on the ralr'1 second
day. ..
Fair M1nagtr Jim Porterfield 11ys al·
tendance is up 3S to 40 percent when
<0mpared to last year and that he hopes
the total count will ezceed 200,000 when
!he falrends July 16.
This weekend's three-<iay rtgure of
61 .~ compares to 40.04l last year, and
Sunday's 25.254 to 18,&36 In July 1972.
Orawin& the ~rd·bre•klng crowds to
the fair are nfahtly stage shows,
motorcycle r1ce1, 1 rodeo, contests, ex·
hibits, parades and many otht:r •I·
traclions.
All entertainment Is Included in the ad-
mlllloo prJCI! wbich 11 fl .'IS for ldults, 11
for children, 1Dd tree for chUdrtn under
aix.
Among the exhibit• st the r11r ls 1
chuckwagon kitchen on wheels which ls
t
'
serving authentic v.'eslem food to ap-
proximately 2,000 people daily.
The chuckwagon is part or a covered-
wa£on e1rav1n stationed at the entrance
of the fair. A collectlon of western attire
i• housed in the caravan's cowboy
muaeum.
The historic reties are on loan from the
Notional Cowboy Hall ol fame and Ir>
elude bronze ICUlptures and paintings by
wetl-tnown western 1rt.lsts. A aeven-
mlnule film, "The last of the Wild
Mustanp," lo being shown slong with a
display Including •n antique Cliilomla Siddle and a variety of brandln;: lrons
and spun.
Biggest at1r1ction at the folr tonicht ~
·an a p.m. performance In the am-
phitheater by Dxleland Jou master Pete
Fountain and his orthestra.
Highlight.I of I.he fair on Tuesdny are:
-2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Swlne Judgblg,
livestock •rea.
-NllOn to 10 p.m .. Art Demonatr1Uons,
cralt1 center.
-All Day Homemaking SU1&estiooo
Cllifomia Jlvln1 bulldlng.
-t p.m. Roel Butlona and hi• AU,S,.r
Band, amphitheater.
-t p.m. O>arley Romero ind the Dix·
!eland All Stan, mall 1t11e.
•
-.
41·FOOT CABIN CRUISER FLOUNDERS AT EL MORRO AFTER STRIKING ROCKS NEARBY
Craft W11 Beached ~fter Four Occupents Were Removed; S.lv1ge Attempt Scheduled Tod1iy . -~~~~
$419.4 Miiiion
Valuation of Newport
More Than Estimated
By JOHN SCHADE or 1M Dell'I' "JIM lt•tf
Newport Beach City Manager Robert
Wynn says the city's 1973-74 assessed
valuation will be slightly above the
original $419 million estimate. ·
Wynn said the assesSed evaluation
should be about $419.4 million, pending
final county assessments of public
uUliUes later this month.
Wynn said he will recommend to the
city council that any ezcess be put iilto
the council's stabllir.a.Uon fund. The fund
wu set up last year as a reserve fund to
be used when the city runs out ot ready
Flaming Hawk
Starts County.'s.
First Big Blaze
A hawk which fieW~into a high power
line and fell flaming to the ground was
blamed today for starting: Orange Coun-
ty's largest grass and brush fire of the
season Sunday In the city of Irvine.
The blaze burned more than 200 acres
of Irvine Ranch cattle grazing range
aboot a mile south and west or Lion
Country Safari, the wild animal com·
pound east of the Laguna Freeway and·
south_ of San Diego Freeway.
Firemen said no catUe were inJure<l
and no structures threatened by the fire
which started about l p.m. and was con·
trolled at 7 ~ Smoke from the blaze
was visible from"Tort~Rock and other
sections of Irvine.
Seventy five Orange ounty riremen
with 12 pieces of equip ent fought the
stubborn blaze. A Costa Mesa Police
Department helicopter Oew over the
scene spotting hot spots for the firemen .
The blaze started at the south end of
Sand Canyon Hoed and sptead north and
west, away from tinder dry brush, an
Irvine Company spokesman said.
cash or when revenues do not come in on
time.
'The city manager does not expect the
slight increase in assessed value to affect
the city's present $1.20 per $100 property
tax. ·
Th e Orange County Assessor's office
has placed a $398.9 million figure on the
city's worth, excluding the usessment of
the Upper Newport Bay area.
Wynn adds that when the public
utilities assessment is completed, an ad·
ditional f8.5 million will be added to the
county weament. That would make the
normal a!RS3ed total $409.4 million or
7.9 percent Increase over {be $379.3
million figure of last year.·
'lbe city will benefit from-a
homeo'fD:NS' res1denUal . property ex-
emption Which went into' effect 'for' th'e
first ti~ thl.s year. Under the rule, ~.meo'flltlrs }\tet1.gtven a '150 es:empt!.Ori
on thelr pr;opttey.
Wynn said the state y.'ill credit the city
with an addltional $t0 mt11ion'in assessed
value ID making JJ.P the rnoru:y ~t under
the exen\ption. niat amount will push
the city's assessed value to the $419.4.
million mark.
4 Democrats
On Raft Run
CISCO, Utsh (AP)
Massachusetts -sen. Edward M.
Kennedy and three other con-
gressional Democrats ran a portion
of the Colorado River in rafts Sun-
day in an ouUng of father-son
fellowship.
Kennedy, 41 , was the senior--
member of the group. Others were
Utah Rep. Wayne OWena, 36, the
host ; California Sen. John Tunney,
39 : and Pennsylvania Rep. William
J. Green, 35. Each man had one son
along.
The six-hour trip covered 18 miles
in Granite Canyon between
Westwater and Cisco in eastern
Utah.
4I~foot Vessel
Mired in Sand
Off El Morro
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of ... Delt'I' "li.t Staff
A 4.l·(oot Chris-Craft cruiser, ho I e 1
punched in her starboard and stem, lay
mired lo sand today at El Morro Cove
near Laguna Beach -the vesUge. of a
disastrous Sunday for a Riverside quar-,. ..
Salvage operations were scheduled for
high tide today, about 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
in an attempt to pull the big cruiser off
the beach.
It wu hauled up on the sand Sunday
·afternoon after striking rocks at Abalone
Point, just south of the El Morro trailer
park arfJ8.
Fq.ur Persons aboard were ld'entlf1ed
by the Orange County Barbor Depart-
ment as Hyman Rosen, owner; Rose Ro-
sen, -Julius Laiken and Frances Laiken
mishap.
Tile harbor patrol first heard of the ac-
cident when a distress radio call was re-
ceived. from t~ JWsen craft.
The first reports were confusing, with
one indicaling that the craft had struck
rocks off the Laguna Beach Jetty.
Harbor patrolmen were able to deter·
mine the craft was orr El Morro and two
tioats were dlspatched. On their arrival,
the Ooundering craft was found to be
213 fullOf water. ·
Laguna Beach lifeguards and patr6f-
men beached the craft after divers round
a 6-inch hole in the stern of the craft.
During beaching operations two holes
were ripped in the stllfboard side of the
craft and the inside was smashed by
surf. ·
Amount of the Joss is unknown. In sat·
Yaging the crafl, operators plan on stuff-·
ing large iooertubes into the boat and
then inflating them.
But, today, the Wide of the boat w8s
covered with about two feet or sand and
a foot of water. Salvageni estimated that
sbou1d she Ooat, the boat would be about
90 percent in the water said Skip Roeser,
a marine biologist.
Tbe area where the boat is beached is
ringed with rocks.
Totie Improves
NEW YORK (UPI) -Totie Fields'
condition improved Sunday and her agent
said he was hopeful the popular com-
edienne could leave the hospital by Fri·
day'. She was injured in an auto accident
Thursday night.
LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE ••• RAISED ELSEWHERE
\
f.
Adn1lroL NO-DEF.OSTING
REFRIGIRAlOR/FRIUIR
ALL THESE GREAT
e F•"' ••.FEATURES
• f i.tll WKltfl "Boo)\CIH .. frMJer
Door Stltlf -for ln1l1nt
awtllM ilit;y.
• Dual T1mper1turt Controlt-MIKI tti. li&l'lt t1m~r1tur. ror
etcl'I 1tcUon,
• Twin l'ofl:9!11n Cfllfltf'l-• .. PI
frvlt. ~-pnten fl'ftfl.
• Utr1 Uflt fttfripntllf Door SMfoM-tllMI ftlfl tll qwtlt
""'!!"
...... NT IJJ4 , ... ,.;,.."'"' ,..,.,.,_. .. , ....... ,
wltli Att.M• Air flew ,.,...._ ~ li,,ll
•1cle clrcul•lle11.
ALL THis $25995 FOR ONLY
1115 NEWPORT Bl VD. lllllltm Costa Mm
I
Ad.nlral.
SLIMLINE REFRIGERATill
M ... •Cf1J2 • '"H Wldttl F'fWIZllf Olllt
• Wide-ft .... T""'*'hl"' CDntrd
• ft9d Vltutl ~'"" ,,.....
• [rtnl t>Mp Door lhelf
, fllll Width ,,_..,M1rt
Ctllillr Dl'twlf
159'5
90 DAY
CASH
•
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•
I
7
J.
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1'
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I -
Orange C~!!i -Today's Final
•
vor.:. 66, NO. 190, 2 SECllONS, 21> PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 9, 1973 c TEN CENTS ,
Atiendance Records BrOken at . County Fair
~,'Attendance ii booming at the Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa w b e r e
ll'lnstllea coWited 61,214 vtsltora over the
weekend period from Friday tbrouCh S<inday. •
Fair Manqti" Jim Porterfield saya ·~· tendlnce ls up S5 to 40 percent wben
compered to Jut yoar ancMllat be hopes
Ibo tolal· """'I will noeed lllQ,000 ...
Ibo Wt -July 11.: .
motorcycle races, a rodeo, contei;ts, ex~
hibltl1 parades and many other at-
tractlOns.
All entertainment is included in the ad·
missloa.prlce'wblcb ts ft.75 for adulll, 11 ·
tor children, 'and free for children under
sts.
pro~imately 2.000 people daily.
The chuckwagon Is part of a CO\'tred·
wagon canvan ltaUoned at the entrance
of the fatr. A collectkln of western attire
is ~ in the caravan's cowboy
m...um.
minute film , '"l"be last of the Wild
Mustangs," is being shown along With · a
display Including an antique California
saddle and a variety of branding irons
and spurs.
, -2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Swine Judging,
ll\•estock area .
-Noon to 10 p.m., Art Demonstration!,
cr:afts center.
-All Day Homemaking SuggesUons
CalUomla living building. The fair 'recorded Ibo blghest llillgle
day ' att.lldance ·in tu IO-yoar blstory
Saiuicfay when %1,213 penoo1 llrelmed
oato tlie ll'Olmds on lbe lair's tee:Ol>d
day.
nu. -·· .three<lay figure of 11,214 rom"°"' to 40,IHl lut l"°!• and &mday'• 25,354 to 11,1.11111 July tm-
Drawlllg Ibo ,...nl-lneklng crowds to
lhe lair are •tly stage shows,
Among the elhlblta at the fair is a
chuckwagon kitchen on wbeeb which is
servint autbettic western food to a~
The historic reliCJ are on ~·frorn.Jbe
• National Cowboy Hall of fame and In·
elude brome sculptures and palntiJl&S by
well-known western artists, A teVtn-
Biggest attraclion at the fa ir tonight is
an I p.m. performance in the am·
phllheater by Dxleland Jm master Pete
FOuntaln and his orchestra. '· ~
Highlights of the' fair on Tuesday are:
-a p,m. Red Buttons and his· All·Star
Band, amphitheater.
~ -9 p.m. Charley Romero and the Dix-
ieland All Stars: mall stage. '
0
Americans ·
Released
In Uganda
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -The 111
Am~rican Peace Corps volunteers de-
tained since Saturday by Uganda Pres!·
dent !di Amin left Kampala today aboard
a charter fiight after Amlil received
usurances from Zaire President Mobutu
5eae Seto lhal they were really Peace
Corps workers and Ml u.s: mercenary
ues
•
... ····· ········
•
• Ill
•• Ir
I
GR!AT CIRCLE ROUTE
i I
a
Police Say
N·o Struggle
Apparent
By ARTllUR R. VINSEL
Of lf'lt Dallr l'llet Stitt
The sad search for Linda Anne O'Keefe
ended Y.ith !he disco\'ery or the strangled
girl 's body by a lonely roadside along. Up-
per Newport Bay Saturday but the man·
hunt for her killer continues !oday.
One theory is that the Il•year-<1ld vic-
tim -lacking a ride hOme from summer
school -may have tried hitchhiking.
She wu not !f!xually molested, however,
lroopl. ' . They left aboard an !:pt African
Airways VCIO at 7 p.m. (9 a.m. PDT) lo ...,tin,. Ibo 8'gbl lo Klnsbasa. c:apllol
of the former Belgian Coago lbat chang-
ed ita name to.. Zaire. Their departure
was delayed several hours w:1en the VCIO
did not leave Entebbe on schedule.
_,,....,..~~·~· fit ~~illirft Point
and 19vestlgators said today there were
no sptcllic indications !hat she fouabt her
killer.
This fact lltHally leaves police with no
motive I! well u no tu3pect.
' (Two Orange Countians were emong
the.-detainees. They were C h e r y I
Andersen and Beverly J. Hart both of
Fuller.ton. There were nine other Califor-
nians on the plane).
Uganda Radio today broadcast a
speech by Amin thanking General
Mobutu "for bls message whlcb cleared
up the situation." ..
Amin, already embroiled in several
serious diplomatic disputes with the
Unlled States, 1eized Ibo Amerlcam
Saturday alter their British charter filgbt
landed in Uganda to refuel. They bad
taken off to cootinue the flisht to Zaire,
ti_ie former Belgian C:Ongo, but be
ordered it to return and threatened to
send up his tiny air force if the plane did
not land again.
The broadcast of Amin's speech said
that "in the future, East Africa~ Airways
authorities should make sure flights such
as Saturday's are cleared.''
The Kampala radio broadcast sfild
President Julius Kambarage Nyerere of
IJ'anzania would conduct an investigation
into the matter which was only cleared
up when Mobutu intervened on behalf of
·tbe-
Amin'i adl011 In Ibo Uganda capital of
.Xampola was announced here by U.S.
-y opokes!nan Gary Morley. U.S.
,diplomats and tJie Slolo Deportment bad
• ,Jnler<eded Ill lhelr behalf slllce the
mercurial Amin forced lhem to land In
.Jtampa)a on Sonday. ,, •"J1ley do have clearance to )eave,
.Morley said. "It came through a~ 3 p.m. {I a.m. EDT). They are now looking
for transport. They don 't know ,.-here
they're going and won 't know unm the
tran5p0rt Is coo.finned."
Windward Puaag~'cWP> had coverec!"on6.lhird of the 2,225-mile course
to Diamond Head by 'Sunday's roll c1U in the 8().boat TranspacrfJC
Yacht Race. Otliers pushing the 73.root ketch are Ragtime (RA), Robon
(RO). Ondine (ON) 1nd Blackfin (BF). All.are reported within 20 miles
of WP. lmprobible (IM) is the corrected time leader, with about 1,630
Nixon DepartS
Casa Pacifica
For Kansas City
President Nixon left ca.a Padlica to-
day In brtsk fasbloo alter spending more
than two weeks along Ibo South Ol'allge
Coast
And already there are reports the
President plans another lengthy stay at
his San Clemente estate &tarting next
month.
Nixon, accompanied by _his wife, Pat,
·strode through the gates leading to his
house at about 8:15 a.m. and walked
briskly to his waiting helicopter which
took the couple to the Spirit of '76 waiting
at the El Toro MCAS.
The President waved several times to
the two-dozen onlookers a§embled at the
edge of the helicopter pad, but said
nolblng as he left for the flight to the na·
tioo's capital.
At El Toro the aceoe was the aame u
Ntson and 'l""!ben GI Ibo First Famlly
stepped -lroin Ibo chopper, waved and lhen boonled Ibo Presideotial jet.
Tbeno will be -atop atone die way -Kansas City, Mo. -where NlllOO will at-
tend the swearing-in ceremonies for
Clarence M. Kelley, tbe new cblef of 'the
FBI.
Nixon planned to 1peak briefly at the
afternoon ceremonies at the Federal Of.
fice Building In Kelley's hometown.
It was the Prelident's first public ap-
pearance since Juoe JS, when he v.·ent to
Pekin, lit., for the dedication of a
memorial congressiooal research center
honoring' the late Sen. Everett M.
Dirksen.
Baby Arrives;
Wrong Name
RICHARDSON, Tex. (UPI) -
Barbara Bower got a $350 materni-
ty bill from a doctor last week and
she dicl· no& even know she had been
.,...nant. -An 1S-year-o1d woman registered
1everal weeks ago falsely giving
Mrs. Bower's name and address.
She told the doctor her h\1!1baod
worked at Tens ln!itrwnents in the
Dallas suburb. 1
1
The woman eventually gave birth
to a child and left the hospital with
her baby.
Afrs. Bower, 29, said she would be
happy to pay the bill if the doctor
would "send us a baby girl."
-Chotiner Judge
Goes Off Case~
Against Paper
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -U.S. District
Court Judge Hugh Downes has disquali·
fied himseU from hearing a libel suit filed
by formtr presidential aide and Newport
Beach lawyer Murray Chotiner against
the Manchester Urilon'Leader and report·
er Arthur Egan. Morley said the Americans probably
\\'Ollld go either to Nairobi, where hotel
rooms have been booked for them, or to
their original plane trarwfer poin~ in
Burundi. They have been staying U1 a
,. Kampala Hotel, comlortable but under
armed guard. .
A public turnout was eipected for the
occasion, with M-..; Gov. Chriatopber
S. Bond on bind and Chlo! Judge Wiiiiam
~========~~~~~~~~a;-llledttrleel..,.,GI UA. ~ Court m
Bawnes disqualified himself from the $3
million suit during the weekend after pulr
Usher William Loeb submitted a 13-page
affldivil and more than $0 J>l(les of ex-
hibits. They eoolobied uruoo Leader edi·
torlals !run Ibo put 10 years which were
critical ol -. The judge said Mrller be WU not Pl'i"'
dlced. bat Loeb mallltalned that "lunan
nature be1n1 what H II, a leellnt GI m"'
bW dialib IDd -reodilT .....
. CLASSIFIED ADS
'MAKE 'EM VA.NISH
Dally Pilot clanilled ads can 1tll Just
· about anything. 1bts advertiser certaltjly
had no problems:
ROUND oak table w/1ide-
brd, I Drlwer dressr, round
kit. table. antiq. chair, !l()Jld
teak tables, 10114 braided
rug, Alt items 1n xln"t cood.
(Alldms), (!'bone No.)
1be advertlaer sold all Ibo ltema he
listed th~ tl\!S ad. Make a sale with
your ml~ 1tern1. The direct line
-tlUl?L
l
• KJllau City admblilterin( Ibo oath.
J(olley, 11, II a •year -... of the
FBI. He bu been Kanas City polJco dllel
sillce lllL '
Two actinC din!dGr1 have been Ill the
FBI poot flllce die death of J, Edpr
Hoover on Mly 2, tm.
Nixon'• flrlt choice for the job was L.
Patrick Gray lll, 1 Coootctlcut lawyer
and J~ice Deplrtmtnl o«idal. Gray
Teligned aa acting FBI chlel after Senate
Watergate Marine dllcfoRares about the
FBl's handling GI Ibo Watergate cue.
Kelley takes over Crom the current ac-
ting director. William D. Ruckellbaua,
former head of the Environmental
Protection Agency, ,
In wlonlng Senate confirmalion, K<lley
promised he -M cooperate In drifting new lql•lotlon to lldnc Ibo FBI uncltr
(Sae llOJj)IJllN, Pap I)
kindles." . Bownes 11ld Loeti'• aaumptians were
were "at belt, queatianlble." But he
dfoqualified himlell,. ·aaying "I do not
think It would be· passlble to convince him
(Loeb) otherwise" and "since tbe appear.
ance ol impartiality Is as important ...
11 Ill rullty." ...
He Cllled Loeb's statemtnt "a boot·
str.p approach" lbat "can be uJed
against any judge who is a'8igned the
case almply by pulliilbinc critical edltor-
itl1 aboollhat Judie.'' a.otmer, a lonnet aide to Pttsident
Ni..n, aued after the publlcatloo of two
slorlea dalmllll Cbotlntr wH linked to
tile Waterpte cue. He denied · any 111-YO!v-.
,)
miles to go u of Sunday's roll call. The Deel mo...! inlo the northelSt·
lrades today, but wind! were reported lighl "We've been drifting
along behind the Cla" A fleet at about four knots for the past 48
hours," said a spokesman aboard the escort vessel Pegasus n. For
more on the Transpac, see Page 19.
Mitchell Asks Dismissal
Of Charges Agairist Him
''We're working hard at It," Newport
Beach Police Detective Sgt. Don Picker
said of lbe hunt for the slayer.
Orange County Coroner's deputies said
today that no specific cause of dea th has
been det ermined. although it y.·as ap-
parent the Lincol n Jntermediate SChool
pupil had been strangled.
Her mother -nearly hysterical during
the 14-hour search for Linda Anne -is
now stoic considering the circumstances.
"She y.•as calm and composed when I
last talked to hec,'' said Sgt. ficklr.
From... Wire Senicel_
No I u n e r a I arrangements had been
made this morning for the young victim,
wbose parents are membera of the Com-
munity Coogregatlooal Church of Corona
. de! Mar.
scheduledlot..SepUl.:..Vaco rmw.ns: out--They were strucHrontcallrbra dua:l-
NEW YORK ·-Former Attorney
General John N. Mitchell, on the eve cf
his Watergate testimony, requested to-
day his conspiracy and perjury in-
dictments be disnUssed on ground! of
government improprieties and prejudice.
In motions filed in ~1anhattan Federal
Court, J\lltchell, fonner Commerce
Secretary Maurice Stans and two other
defendants alleged that the U.S. al·
torney's office coerced the grand jury in-
tG indicting them. •
Mitchell said one means cf coercion
was to question him before the grand
jury about the Watergate scandal.
In a memo filed by Mite.bell's lawyer,
Peter Fleming, It was alleged that lhe
fonner U.S. Attorney Whitney North
Seymour, .. having already prejudiced
Mitcbell 1Ubstanttally with r<gard to Ibo
New York cue., cmtpounded bis Im·
proprieties by prejudlclllg Mitcbell '•
ability to properly defe!Jd blmself witb
regard to Watergate." _
Mitchell ls scheduled to testify Tuesday
be!ore the Senate c om m i t t e e in·
vesllgatlng U--Watergate scandal.
Similar motions to dbmis! the in·
dictment were filed by the two other
defendanla in the case; fugitive fin ancier
Robert L. Vesco and Harry L. Sears, a
prominent New Jersey Republican.
The four defendanl3 were indicted J\:tay
10 on charges of conspiracy in an alleged
scheme to inOuence a {ede.ral in·
vestigation of Ve900's secret con-
tribuUon.s last year to President Nixon's
re-election campaign.
In addltioo, Mlldlell aod stans WV•
accmed of lying before lhe-federal grand
JW7 last Mri. All lour hive pleaded
W-nt and Ibo irlal it ltnloUvelJ
NETWORKS SHA.RE
QUIZ COVERAGE
NEW YORK {AP) -The three
.televtslon networb will provide live '
covera(e ·or th!J week's S en ate
\Vatergate committee t.earings· on a
rotating basts.
ABC will covtr the ruumed hearings
at 7 a.m. PDT T\lesday, wbtn formtr
Atty. c.n. Jol>n N. Mitchell ls scheduled
to bep tesUfylng. Uve coverage wlll
shift lo liBC on Wednelday and to CBS
on. 'l'hunday.
of the country. tragedy over the wetkend.
Other Watergate developments: 1be family 's church sustained $5,000
-~ Gal~up Poll. says 71 percent ~f damage in a fire blamed on a · t Americans it questioned believe Pres1-rwn15 s.
dent Nixon was involved in the bugging
or cover-up but only 18 percent feel he
should be compelled to leave office.
-Former U.S. House Speaker John \V.
J\fcCormack said Sunday that President
Nixon is justified In refusing to appear
before the Senate Watergate Committee.
'I don't thlnk as Speaker cf the House
1 y.·ould want to have the President of the
United Slate!I' summan me down to the
White House when I'm head of the
legislative branch ... "
-Justice Department officials over·
ruled an investigation of the pricing
practices of a company owned by Robert
H. Abpianalp, a milUonaire friend of
President Nlmn, two New Y o r t
newspapers ttporl<d today.
....Jolm Ebrllchmall. former domestic
a(faira adviser to Prealdent Nixon, says
tbe Pttsldent dilcuaed but dlsmlued
(See MITCllEU., Pa1e I I
Beckman. Asks
GOP Candi{lates
f;o Act Etliically
Dr. Arnold O; Beckman of eor.n. del
Mar, cbai:n»lri of the newly•fonned
RAlpublican · .. S o l I d a r 11 y Victory
Program,'' Sunday issued a statement
urctng Republicans to • I C 0 Q d Q C t
-in .. uprlcht and etbical manner"' during Ibo 1'71 compolcN.
-~· 11ateintat --!run Sacramento. In tt, he. said the committee
wantl "to assort that RepubUcans go in-\o the general elect.ions completely
unified IO that all the party's relOUl'cts
a.re-. brou1ht to bear." .
Beckman also advised andldates to:
-"Not speak ill of · o th er
Republloans.
-"J\:laintain accurate financial records
and file timely rtports as required by low.•·
'-"C.,. r>nu alltt lbe primary tl«-
tlon and give full 1U]>pOrt to llepubllcan
party horninees.''
Beckman said his oommhlce _.id be
a nelllrll fon:e thet would not Involve
ilsel/ In campaign Jund 1'1111111, •
. ·---
Westmoreland
Favored Draft
LOS. ANGELES (AP ) -Retired Gen
1Villiam \l/estmoreland, former Armf
chle! cf staff, says the United St8tes
"moved too fast in eliminating the draft."
Writing in the Sunday edition of the
Los Angele3 Tunes, Westmoreland said a
lottery system dralt should be main-
tained to pennit quick mobilization and
to ensure that service personnel will
represent all levels of American society.
Westmcreland added: 1'1 deplore the
prospect of our military forces not
representing ·a cross-sect.ion of our 90cie-
ly. Without. the draft. for example, few
representatives of affluent families will
serve In uniform."
or ... ge Coast
Weadler
1be sun wtll break through those
low cloudJ Tuesday --weakly.
Slightly warmer temperatures, with
72 degree readings expE!(ted •lone
the Oran~ Coast rising to 83 in-
land. Overnight lows In Ibo f()s,
J'NSWE. TODAY
An txpert 01& world food pro-
duct/01l .so11.s A·merica·ll.! may
10011 l1ove lo ration f ood in or·
der to maft~loln exports oud I.lie
value cf tht dollar ab rO?d. See .storu, Page 4. .... .. l.M •• .,.
(tflflnl• Cintlffell
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'
'Fakes Over
In Italy
4Democrau
01i Raft Run
C IS CO, Ul4h !AP)
lttasaachusetts Sen. Edward P.1.
'Kennedy and three olbtr COft.
treaslonal Democrat.I ran I porUon
of ·the Colorado River in rati. Sun-
day In an outlaa ol lllhoMon
rellowshlp. •
ROME (UPI) -A new O?nter·left
'>"--coalition led by Premier Mariano Rwnor-
Kennedy, 41, was the eeoior
member of the group. Others were
Utah Rep. \Vayne Owens, 36, the
host: California ~n. John Tunney,
39; and Pennsylvania Rep. Wllllam ·
J. Green, 35. Each mlln had one ton
(
•
• took .office Sunday as the 3Sth govern·
mcnt of Italy since 1943, its .prospects for
k>niterm survival haunted by jnflatiori,
riling crime and a faltering economy.
Rumor, a bachelor onetime high school
tee.cher, said' arter taking !he oath of of.
flee tl\at he would seeK parliament's arr
proval of a program concentraling on
dealing "'ith economic problems, the
weakness of the lira and rising rlghtwing
violence,
A Christian Democrat who beeamc
premier for the fourth lime in five years,
Rumor took the oath of office from
President GiovBMi Leone 26 days after
the collapse of a cent.er;rlght coallUon led
by outgoing Premier Giulio Andreotti.
Rumor leads a 28-member cabinet
comPosed of Christian D e m o c r a t s ,
Socialists, Social Democrats and
Republicans. The · dominant Christian
Democrats received 16 cabinet posts, the
Socialists six, the Social Democrats four
and the Republicans two.
Christian D!lmocrats retained the key
minislr.ies of foreign affairs, finance and
the interior.
Among the cablnel positions was the
newly-created ministry of environment.
·The Socia!lsts were retuming to the
government after an interrputlon that saw
the moderately rightwing Liberals take
their place in the Andreotti government
The main effect of the Socialist retum
was a slight Jdeologlcal shift to the left.
The new government includes some of
the most important names in recent
Italian politics, among them former
premiers Emilio Colombo, the new
filwlce minister, and Aldo Moro, return-
ing as lorejgn minister. ·
Rumor, 58, headed three previous
center-left coalition!; [rom late 1968 until
mid-1970. ·His last government fell after
only 100 days.
Jn announcing agreement on a coalition
program last week , Rumor said he would
press for rcfonns that political sources
sajd helped to bring about Androotli 's
fall.
"There is need to deal inunediately
with the ecooomic situation, blocking the
inllatipnary spiral," Rumor said. "1be
. primary conditions to do this are the coo·
-solldalion ol. democratic order at all
levels against any Fucist lnsurgence and
qainst any violence."
M
the que or live cit y to the
Watergite-if@.rs, the Se tile Post-
lnttlligencer repor,tl!Cf..Sun9 .
alcing. ·
'n>e six-hour trip covered 18 miles
in Granite Canyon b e t w e e n
\Vestwater and Cisco in eastern
Utah.
200 in Viejo
Ag8in Protest
Closed Roads
By JAN WORTH
0. ... 0.lff' PKet' Sllff
•
"We get tile impression Supervisor.
Ronald Caspets thinks we're a bunch or
weirdos who will cool off after awhile but
he's got another think coming."
That wu the comment of a Mission
Viejo resident today, one or about 200
::Jficketed Saturday momiq for tbe time in a week to protest closures
of three streets at Jeronimo Road two
weeks ago by the Orange County Board
ol Supervisors.
Diane Shaver. of 241'6 Barquero, said
she·felt Sunday's parade along Jeronimo
lo the blockaded intersections o f
Carranza, Montilla. and Cordillera
Drives, was "the best of the tw.o."
"The whole thing lasted about three
and one-half hours," said Mrs. Shaver.
"People had to be enthusiastic. to stick
with us that long." •
The group marched to El Dorado Park
for a rally and then to the interesectlon
of Chrisanta and La Paz for another
rllly.
County Road -Ciomm.imoncr T e d
(McConville said today traffic counts in
the area since erectk>n of the barricades
should be ·complete this week.
When the tallies are in, he said he
would meet again with the residents.
The blockades were put up foUowing
complalflts from residents of San Andres,
Saft f Roque, and Naccoine Drives that
their streets were being used as
speed.ways and a shortcut between the
arterial roads ol La Paz and Jeronimo.
Fifth District Supervisor Caspers was
out of his office today but an aide said he
would make a conunent on the situation
Tuesday.
-Besides the blackliit publici:ed in
earlier Watergate testimony, columnist
Jack Anderson (whose column appears
repllarly Jn the Dally Pilot) reports that
'r----Oit "Whlte-House also maintained a secret
list of Republican senators who dis-
pleased the President.
Airs. Shaver said the group's next
move will be to go to the Mission Viejo
Homeowners Association for support at
its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
day. ...,
Coastal Panel Approves
6 Duplexes in Newport
Six \Vest Ne"1>0rt Beach duplexes "-ere and ?ifclnnis' earlier presentation in
approved in short order today by the favor of !he duplexes. Commission Ex-
South Coast Regional Zone Conservation eeutive Director Melvin Carpen ter Commission meeting in Long Beach.
The cominission voted 7 10 3 on recommended denial of Smith's requests.
developer Dann Smith's projects follow-.. We have been doing a lot of work in
ing a speech by Newpor ach Mayor that area and feel duplexes are too much
Oooald Mcinnis. ',__..,;;;-~'.'.'.:'increase in density,'' carpenter told
$mith promised the commi~« e the mission.
would provide two-tt>Onc parking on all ter added that within 250 yards
she duplexes. of the beach nothing should be approved Voting took less than 10 minutes. The only commissioners opposing t h e that is more than IQ units per acre in
developments were Robert Rooney of density. The duplexes In question were
Huntington Beach, Donald Bright of La about 25 dwelling Wlits per acre.
Habra and Rimmon Fay of 111arina de! Carpente~ contended that the density
Rey. and traffic problems in the area
Despite the promise or more parking . diminished public access to the. beach.
•
DAILY PILOT
Tiit 0.•fltl' CH•I OAll..'I' .. ,LOT, wlm '""IC"
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tdlllon ,to 'poib!h.l'ltd lalllnl1ys ...... SllNllY ...
f~t prlnC!Clllt Plllllltl\1111 Pltll' i. 11 lJO Wtll
.. l' $tr1Mt. C•t• MllW, C.llfotftlt, tMM.
lto~•tt N. We.4
JOrnlllenl ,.,. J0\611-.Mt
Jeck II.. Curley
\lk t "rftlllfl'll ..... 0.-lt M•,......
Tho111•1 IC••1Jt ld)IW '1
The'"'' A. Mll!'~lne
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'
After the first two approvals, voting
became so routlne and so speedy that
Rooney asked Carpenter at ooe point
"are 111'e going too fast for you?''
Carpenter. "'ho was "Tiling dOY.'n the
vote. said yes. Smu tt: standing at !he
podium interrupted, "It's not too fast for me."
The commission then approved four
other of Smith's duplexes wilhout askJng
him how he would provide the extra
~p:1rking.
~--
..... i .
ca\end•
TONIGHT
COSTA MESA P!>,\NNING COM· ~11SSION -Regular m~tlng, City }lall,
6:30 p.m.
COUNTY FAIR HIGHLI GHTS
.Pacific Union Pioneers Variety Show, 2
and 7 p.m. Pete Fountaln Orchestra 8
p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 10
SENIOR CITIZE NS TUESDA V CLUB
-Community Reocreatlon Center, JI a.m.-3 p.m. ··
COUNTY FAIR lllOHWCHTS -39en
Kltclten Band 2 and 8 p.m. Charley
Romero and Dixieland All Stars 9 p.m.
Craft on Rocks
At Mo_rro Cove
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of .... ll•llY """-'''" A •hfoot Chris-Craft cruiser, ho I es
punched in her starboard and stern, lay
mired in sand today at El 'P..1orro Cove
near Laguna Beach -the vestige of a
disastrous Sunday for 1 Riverside quar-
tet.
Salvage operations were scheduled for
high tide today, about 4 p.m. lo 6 p.m.
i"n an attempt to pull the big cruiaer off
the beach.
It wu hauled up on the sand Sunday
afternoon after striking rock• at Abak>De
Point, just IOUth of the El Aforro trailer
park area.
Abernatliy Quits
As Civil Rights
Leader of SCLC
ATLA NTA, Ga. (AP) -The Rev.
Ralph David Abernathy annowiced toda y
he is resigning . as presldeat of the
Southern Christian Leadership Con·
ference, primarily because of a lack of
financial support.
Abernathy headed SCLC for five years,
since the assassination of Dr. P..1artin
Luther King Jr., in April 1963.
He was frequenUy at King's side, and
he went to jail with him 17 times.
Abernathy was the second president of
SCLC, and after he took over following
King 's death, he said, "They may kill the
tirea,iner. but. they can't kill the dream.'.'
· He had demonstrated many times his
faith in the dream of equality and justice
articulated by King.
Abernathy, 47. stood willingly in the
background until King was shot. to death
on a motel balcony in Memphis, Tenn.
Abernathy had said be had no desire to
lead the movement. Calling King the
symbol and the leader, he said. "I
always wanted to stand with him and not
ahead of him."
Since King 's slaying, however, SCLC
has been beset with flDBnCia l troubles.
Abernathy also stood in the shadow of
Coretta King, the civil rights leader"s
widow, and. much of the fmancial support
which would have gone to the SCLC has
gone to the; _Martin Luther King
Memorial Center.
Santa Bru·hara
'Airplane .Crash
Debris Sighted
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -Seorcbers
found a 'tire and chaITed paneling from a
light plane that crashed in the Santa
Barbara Channel with five persons
aboard today, a Coast Guard spokesman
said.
A Coast Guard cutter reJX>rted find ing
the debris 3"2 miles west ol Goleta Point,
about a mlle offshore.
The Piper aircraft crashed in heavy
rog while making a radar landing:
aproach to the Santa Barbara Municipal
Airport, authorities said. The fog and low
clouds hampered search efforts.
The pilot wasKtenuned -?iy atrport
authorities as H.R. Jones of Port
Washington, NY. Identities of the
passengers and the plane's ultimate
destination were not known. But a Coast
Guard spokesman, Ed Conlon, said the
plane was believed to have set out from
&an Francisco.
Fog and clouds cut visibility in the San-
ta Barbara Otanocl to 500-600 yards.
A Coast Guard helicopter search crew
was waiting for the fog and clouds to
clear, Conlon Wd.
The Coast Guard also sent two 82-foqt
cutten, a -.root patrol boat and an aux-
iliary v~l to search for the downed
plane.
Mesa Police
Seeking Peryert
Costa l\lesa police today arc on the
lookout for a man in his early 30's \\'ho
forced a 17-ycar"ld girl into an act of
sex perversion over lhe Y:cekend and
then paid her $1.
'IJ1e girl a student from Cypress, said
she was picked up while hitchhiking in
\Vestminster and driven to a HarbOr
Boulevard parking Jot where the man
reportedly forced his affections on her.
She was subsequently taken to Newport
Beach where Ui e man gave her the
money to "buy a Coke or something" and
told her to wait for ·one.half hour until he
relumed with his ear.
Onofl'e Patrol
Nabs 190 Aliens ·
Border patrolmen at the San Onofre
chttkix>lnt, operating a 24·hour lm·
nllgr1tion check, arrt'sttd nf!arly 190 ii·
legal aliens over lhe weekend.
V1trolmen caught 87 aliens on Satur·
dRy and another 100 on Sunday. ln ad·
ditlon , t3S lmmlS!"•nt.s were arrested Fri·
day. No drug trar~ w11 rtpor!ed. '
The lncrtase in arrests ls Attributed lo
the contlnuou.~ operation of the check·
point. a patrolman said.
) •
.-
Four per~~ aboard were idCQtified __
by the Orange County Harbor Depart·
mcnt as Hyman Rosen, owner; Rose Ro-
sen, Juljus Lalken and Frances Laiken
mishap.
The harbor patrol first heard of the ac-
cident when a distress radio call was re-
ceived from the Rosen craft.
The rlrst reports were confusing, with
ooe indic~ting that the craft had struck
rocks off the Laguna Beach jetty.
Harbor patrolmen were able ti> deter·
mine the craft was off El Morro and two ~
boatl were dJspafChed.· On their arrival,
the floundering craft wu found to be
2/3 full or water. ·
Lag1111$ Beach IUegiwds and patrol·
men beached the craft after divers found .
a &-Inch 1hole in the stern of the craft.
During beactrlng .operations two holes
\\'ere ripped in !he starboard side of the
cra ft and the inside \vas .smashed by
.surf.
Amount of the Joss is unknown. In sal-
vaging the craft, operators plan on stuff·
ing large innertubes into the boat and ,
then inflating them.
. Bui, today , the inside of the boat was
cove red with about two feet of sand and
a foot of water. Salvagers estimated that
should she float , the boat would be about
90 percent in the water said Skip Roeser,
a marine biologist.
The area where the boat is beached is
ringed with rocks .
PRESIDENT NIXON, PAT LEAVE EL TORO FOR KANSAS CITY
S.n Cl1m1nt1 Sojourn Mey Be Follo'wed by R•pe•t in Augu1t ·
Commission Speech ,,,...... P .. e I ,
Th P -1 SOJOURN ..•
Mcinnis Asks at ane ·c1.sercongre .. ionalscrutlnytbanl thad
1 during· Hoover's service, which dated
back to the inception of the FBI in 1924.
Leave W. Newport Alone
'
Nixon was returning to WashiRgton a
day before the Senate Watergate com·
1nittee resumes its hearings after a
Fourth of July holiday recess. -By CANDACE PEARSON
ot tfll DeilY Piii! Sl1ff
Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis
today asked the South Coast Regional
1.one Conservation Commission to leave
redevelopment in West Newport alooe.
The mayor appeared before the Com·
mission created by Proposition 20 at its
meeting in Long Beach.
The commission has denied or delayed
action on a nwnber of proposed duplexes
in Newport Beach, clting coocems of in·
adequate parking and increased densi·
lies.
The city of Newport Beach requires
ooe parking space per dwelling unit. The
commission -which has permit juris·
diction 1,000 yards inland of mean high
tide lines -has faVored 2 to 1 parking.
"It is not my intent to appear here to-
day In an adversary condition," MClnnis
told the commission.
Contrary to what the commission has
· been told, he said, "down zoning R·2
(multl·famlly) to aomething Jess in lha
West Newport Beach area was never ad·
vocated, supported or proposed."
"One of your commis.\ioners," Mclnnis
Soviet Wheat
Deal Scored
WASHINGTON (UP I) -Congressional
investigato rs today blamed the massive
sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Unkon
last year for the current high price of
food for Americans. but excused the ad·
ministration for making the deal.
1be General Accounting Office flGAO ),
the investigative arm of Congress, said
that the Agriculture Department did a
poor job ol arranging the sale, that large
companies made excessive profits from it
and that the government paid $300
million in UMecessary subsidies.
said, referring to the absent Judy Ros·
ener, 11recenUy called the city ridiculous
and asinine. If the city asinine it
must follow that the public hearing proc-
ess is asinine."
Commissioner R o s e n e r, a Newport
·Beach resident, is vacationing in Spain.
In addition to claiming a nUmber of
public hearings have already studied the
West Newport .area, ?.1clnnis said it is 75
percent developed in multi-family uqits
and added the d'uplexeS actually create
Jess density .not more.
He claimed that the older single-family
residences attract ·large numbers of
young adults Jiving in groups. They own.
lots of cars he said, in contrast to "the
new or near new units that usually at·
tract fai;nilies."
The commission has suggested tandem
parking as a solution but Mclnnls ar·
gued against it. He said parking cars iJe..
hind each other could be dangerous.
"In our old part of town ," Mcln!lls con·
tinued, "if two parking spaces per unit
becomes the standard below grade park·
ing is the inevitable result. 'lbls in Wm
will allow more living space and more
people density-the very thing we are all
trying to prevent."
The hfayOl' also claimed that public ac-
cess to the ocean in Newport Beach
"surpasses that provided b yany other
city-of its size." He said eight million
people visit Newport beaches each year .
He suggested the commission should
allow "low intensity redevelopment" the
city wants and help the city in financing
additional parking and a tramway
system to the beach.
"We believe the commission shou1d not
lake negative steps to change the policies
or the city," 1'1clnnis concluded.
Also in the audience from Newport
Beach were Richard Hogan., planning
director; Robert Wynn, city manager;
and Dennis O'Neill, city attorney.
The President notified the oommittel!
over the weekend that he would not
testify before it' nor tum over any
presidential papers.
Nixon has been at the Westem Whlte
Houie fOr 17 days. He came here June 22
to continue his summit talks with Soviet
leader .Leonid J. Brezhnev.
Flaming Hawk
Starts County's
First Big Blaze
A hawk which flew Into a high power
line-and fell-tlaming_Jg_ the ground was
blamed tod.ay for starting Orange Coun-
ty's largest grass and brush fire ~ the
seasoo Sunday in the city of Irvine.
The blaze burned more than 200 acres
or Irvine Ranch cattle grazing range
about 8 mile south and west of. Uon
cOuntry Safari , the wild an1ma1 com·
pound east of the Laguna Freeway and
south of San Diego Freeway.
Firemen said no cattle were injured
and no structures threatened ·by the fire
wtrlch started about 3 p.m. and was con·
trolled at 7 p.m. Smoke from the blaze
"·as visible from Turtle Rock and other
sections of Irvine.
Seventy fl,·e Orange County firemen
with 12 pieces of equipment fought the
stubbom blaze. A Costa Mesa Police
Department helicopter flew over the
scene spotting hot spots for lbe firemen .
The blaze started at the IOUth end of
Sand Canyoo Road and spreld north end
"·est, away from tinder dry bnllb, an
Irvine Company spokesman said.
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