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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-07-11 - Orange Coast Pilot·. . , . . .. • ·- :·~urder Charge Deadline ·Loo111s • . . . - • • • • 1 • trvine Foundation Fire :Souse Jury . • • St~k May .Soon Told She W. as ·:.·.: :·,.. ·!--~ ..... ~ .-. . ,. ... • 11 · Be •up for Grabs~ Nude --No Doubt DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON , JULY II, 1973 \IOl.. '6, NO. 1n. 1 HCTIPfll,. • PAGa •• Paris· Tragedy • , 117. ·Persons Pie :· ~1 • . ' : . :-• ' -• 1 t:·111 .707 Jet Crash I ;.PARIS (UPI) -A Boeing 7rtl jetliner the scene. Police cordoned oU the crash of Brazil's Varig Airlines crashed short area and commandeered all com· of the" Orly Airport. nmway1 in Paris to-munications. • day and French radio said all 117-persons· V.arig Airlines olficials said they had aboard were killed. no immediate list of crew an d :. ne ptafte was reported en route from passengers. Sao Paolo to Paris when it faltered on its It was the second air disaster to hit &ppcoach to tbe Paris airport and crash-Paris in just over a mOOth. 00. On June pol3, the AA Soviethedsuperson~ : A spokesman for Air France said ''111e transport Tu ev ln eras near ~ane looked to be In trouble ln the air. It Bourget airport during a display at the '" ashed fi · Paris Air Show. A total of 13 persons, in-ti'led a landing but er ve or six eluding the crew and people in the village kllometefs (three miles ) short of the 1 ~ ..... _. viii killed .. o ~1n e,was . nm.way... · · ',.. . . ~. All hospitals· in Paris were alerted to .:~=~~·~~ i9"ry<\i~\ely '~ !0¥. sialid;'· .PY to rl!l"ive J><l!Sible' i!ljuied au re. ~ 1r ~ , • TL. )i, s'urviv"~~of:today"s "crash~ 1 • . ~ I; ·nlib\ 82D>'from Sao i:;~ilJ4!,' ":Ib~'.~ plan~ appirently had ' an ~~,a:,.Vaftey, near: t~ .viU.~8 unevehtfo.I flight,~•. an Orly .Airport o!-~~ :Mr"1niles'frtim.Paris. '"· i' -~ ficial·"~d. "~ut •sl)ortlfbe£ore it be£an :11>9re W'!"' ilci:~ts of any ~ its.•ajlpr/Joch, lt radioecFan S.0.S. wam- on ~ ground ~1ng b~. . . _ . •:; ing sating it had mechanical difficu1tles." The plane missed a major high't!f ~: . A police report said the plane began ~ale Route 20 -by ooly 500-yards~. . losing. altitude rapidly and ploughed ·into ·varig said the plane's last stop was~ '_a valley near the atomic energy center of B.lo 4e Janeiro before the transatlanUc· Saclay. . . · f)jght. ,. ' ·. ·-.: • · Neither police, Orly Alrpori qor Varig Witnesses }11 thei-.crasb arr.a. 831f/,,,. Airlines and Air France -which ·sbare llfle colUIM of black smoke rose ·into the Frimce-Brazil nm -were able' Im· the lky but lhe p~ did oot burst into mediate!y to give a finn ,deat~ toll. flame9. '':rbere· may have been five or six Ambulances and ftre trucks rushed to survivors," ooe police· offieei-at the scene said. "Some people were rushed to a hospital. I doo't know where. I don't know how serious their injuries were." Wetidler " . ,, Mostly sun,ny In inland portions ol the Orant<e Coast Thursdoy, but onJY partially clear sides are ex· peeled at the beaches. Tempera· .! turel will range from 70 at the • sands to the micHOs inland. . INSIDE TODA lr' TM preridn.t of tlit Utlit>ef'- 1itV of California llOI upi1eld tlie • /Intl(/ o/ G t<ldo!D echo· """ oc- cu,,ed of .rpreadfnQ moyotneaise incorreetlv. Stt •totv. Page 11. ....... ~ J .... ~ • ........ I ~-• ....... IMf ....... ....,. alfllrllll s ...... hi* • cw. c-It lll•liiliMI ...... 4, ' C ... H.. R'-Jt Or_. c-?w 1 .. 11 ·~ Jt ..... 7'4' (,.....,. M Stldl IM•li9h Ja.J.J .,..... MMtcet 11 ,......,.. rt --"' ,... . "'""" , .... ••: tab a t 1•11 ....., 4 ....... Jl-U ............... "'" llw 1111 ._., II Wd ,.._ 6, 1 ...,. rs • ,, I Ca1icer Cl,aims Life of Actor Robert Ryan, 63 · NEW YORK (AP) -Actor Roller! Ryan, who appeared in more ,than 90 movies, died early today in New York Hospita.1 of cancer. He was 63. He was hospitalized a little over a week ago. A friend said it wa1 1 rtcur· rence of a cancer wbich had been ar- rested some years ~. "' Ryan's wife, whom he married in 1t38, died about a year ago. Three cbildreo ...mve -TimMlly who lives In California: Cho~, a lecturu at Boston UnlVersity and Usa, who lives in New York. Funeral services wlll be private. Ryan recently completed a movie with Burt Lancaster 1 and was to have left next wcei tor Spain to make another pic- ture. Ryan made his Broadway debut in )911 (See llYAN, Page I) arr anc ' uar • ' . ' . SET UP FOUNDATION James Irvine II Foundation Asks Cour t Approval \ Of Stock Sale CdM Death Suspect's Car Probed By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .... CN'llY Ptlilt Maff The American Flag decal-bedecked car owned by a youth arrested in Corona del Mar's Linda Anne O'Keele slaying loday was being examined minutely by Orange County Sheriff's crime lab_technicians. NewpOrt Beach police, meanwhile,! still held Peter Richard Wooten, 18, in a• solitary cell at the city jail ·while evidence and potential charges are evaluated . He has been booked on suspicion of murder in connection with the apparent strangulation slaying of the ll·year-old Lincoln Intermediate School summer enrollee who vanished last Friday. She was foWld the following day in a water-filled roadside ditch beside Upper Newport Bay, her muddy body nearly obscured by cattails. The minules and hours ticking away By GEORGE LEIDAL toward her noon funeral today also kept Attorneys o;0~ fu:"'J:i:s ~ine Fouo-police,and crime lab technicians pressing dation' today fded sti,it in Loe • .Angel• t' d~terrninf:; µie outcome of this part ~of . ' " , . ~ ~ investigation: Supenor Court to amend the trust ~ A, suspect cannot be held more than 72 strument drawn by the late James , hbw's _ weekend days excluded _ Irvine. 111e amendments S(ek t 0 , Without the filing of a fonnal complaint preserve the charitable intent, but would', or his release rrom police custody. end Foundation "control" or the Irvine , ·Wboten was arrested Monday llbout 4 Company. p.m. in bis heavily decorated apartment tr the court approves !our recom--\ ·-•·--Co mendations for change sought by the a """"' ,,-,a.vud Ave., rona del l\lar, foundation and state Attorney General rqakfng the aame approximate time tomorrow the target hour. Evelle J. Younger, sale of all but two ,. Dfatcctlve Capt. Don.aid Oyaas said percent or the Irvine Company stock may men from the sheriff's crime Jab im- bc expected "wiUtin the next 12 to 15' pounded Wooten's domestic sport coupe years,'' foundation attorney Howard and took It away for study instead of -only Privett told the Daily Pilot. examining it at the scene. Oral arguments will be beard at 9:30 lie said the process is expected to take a.m. Thursday before Loi ADl:eles Coul'lty ' several hours at least. Superior Court Judge John A. Loomis. ReporU that he said Wooten, a 1973 'lbe suit asks the court to allow the C(lrona del Mar High School graduate, foundation to comply with the Tu 1 actually knew tt>e dark-haired victim who R~onn Act of 1969. ·lived not far away 1t ~ Orchid Ave .. 1'.be federal legislation requiiu foun-"(ere oot specifiCally 'correct. datlons 'to make annual payments to • He said ""ec\ives we actuallv trying c1iai1t¥ 'equalling a. gownmtnt . oel' to. 'IMtn ~g· ~ .... ~. ~· percentage Of~ total aseets, Privett et:· terroption of the youth just what he plained. Ultimately a cash amount eqUJ.] doe. or does not know about Miss to six per<ent of foundation holdlnp O'Keele. would be distribueed~~ )'eat to cbarP----R8uJts or a !qot·bY·foot Investigation tf.·. of Woo&en's small apartment in a wOOded For the Irvine Foundation to meet the section of Corona~del Mar Tuesday morn· "payout" provisions of the law, both fn.. ing have ao far not been disclosed. come (r(lm investments and sales of The unemployed janilor lived at that assets would be necessary, Privett told address ak>ne, while hls parents arc tbe court today ln a 44-page brief, Balboo bland residenlS, according to his In 1937. the lale Mr. Irvine wrote a arrest report .. trust indenture which speclflcaDy pro-Ono key M!'eR in tho case is the un· (See FOUNDATION, Page I) (S.0 MURDER, Page I) I • , Davises Had A Dog's Day •The Davises' day shouldn~t have happened to a dog but It did to Lhem and their cat. First, they called Newport Beach poliei! to their home at 482 f\1orning Canyon Road, Corona del Mar, ror an auto burglary report. Someone broke into the sports ca r, taking valuables worth $11, in- cluding battery cables, a flashlight and two bags of Kitty Utter for the cat. Meanwhile. at the fire depart- ment. lo and behold on their log again were the Gary Oavises of 482 !\1oming Canyon Road. A few hours after the burglllfY. their upstairs water heater broke, partially flooding the do~Tistairs, requiring a mop up. Fir e Hous e Ju~y .. Told Sli e Dance d Nude-No Doub t By CANDACE PEARSON Of 11M1 o.llY PIJM lllff .. No ,one diSpdtes thrit 'she wis nude. Nor doe3 anyone disagree that she was in this state of undress in the Fire Hquse at 177 E. l7lh St.. Costa !\1esa. The mai n question in the case of the People "ersus ti·larsha Sue Crump that surfaced in the !rial's first day Tuesday is whether lhe Fire House is a theate·r or a bar. !\llss Crump, 2.S, of Newport Beach, has plea ded innocent to cha rges of 11 viola- tions of ~·hat some cnll Costa ;\1esa's "natal cleft ordinance." · The anti-nudity rule recentl y enacted by the City Councll prohibils exjX>Sure of the female breast and of the genital area, including something called the natal cleft, in any establishment that serves food and beverages. The city council hasn't been able to define natal deft and the UC Irvine medical school isn 't even sure what it is. ... The Clrdi~oc;e.1, ~y.'CV~, _provKtes a tii;iPiolo Jor nii& enferr.iilers . I n lhcatrr1. That, and oot the issues of morality or constitutionality. will apparently be the crux of the case ln Judge Archie Walters' courtroom at lfarbor Judicial District court In Newport Beach. !\liss Crump, dressed sedately in gray slacks and print blouse , sat oen to defense attorney Kenneth Scholtz Tues· day before the while-haired judge. Costa Mesa pi>llce arrested Miss Crump on the ml!dcmeanor charges of IS.. FIREHOUSE, Paft !) • e .Alleged Trespasser ,) Shot Dead By TOM BARLEY Of 1M a.fir Pn.t Jl9fl . • . . • • . . • • . • • . A clash early today between alleaed . trespassers and a Starr Ranch security guard at Ortega Hot Springs ended with the slaying of a La Mirada man. The guard was later booked on mu;der charges, Orange County Sherifrs of~ said. . :~· Deputies drove lo Orange ~y ~ledical Center at 8 a.m. today to nleke a bedside booking oC Starr empio)e Robert Carl Slatton, 41 , on murder h .• c argcs. They said Slatton was inj ured when his truck overturned on Starr Ranch Janel vrhile the guard apparently was fleeing at high speed from a shooting incklent that left Dennis Ray Glahn, 21, dying in the arms o( his coinpank>ns. Deputies sakl Slatton's injuries are "not serious" and they expect to arrange his release ·rrnm the hoSpital and ar- ra!gnment in court within lhe nez.t few days. Investigation to lhis point, offk:ers said, indicates that Slatton challenged a group t;>l trespassers In the Hot Springs area and wa~ them off Starr prop- erty. They said 1t was yet another in a \Series ot clashes between security guards and intruders in that sector. t.aY,.men rega rd the area ns a haven tor drug users and a site where narcotics of all types are constantly exchanged and 9:>ld. Several juvenile n1naways have also been apprehended in lhc HOt Springs area, they said. orficers said they have not yet determined what sparked the shooting pl Glahn but it has been learned that there ~d been !IOn1e "pushing and shoving"' among the group shortly before 1he shots were fired. Several· ol • Glahn's ·companion! are making statemenll today as sheriff's m.. vesligators VY to piece together 1 detail- ed analysis 'of the incident. Slatton, known to ranchen in the area as "\Vb.Ip" Slatton o( 31671 h-tcsa Drive in the Trabuco C3nyon Area , has appenred before county supervtaors on several oc- ca.5ions in recent years to complain of trespassers ln the llot Springs area , Slatton told the board on his laat ap- pearance that he wa1 compelled to bran-, dish a Weapon on may occasions before he could persuade inlruders to leave till private ranch land. ' ' . ' • • • I I . . ,., TELLS OF INTENT lrviM AdviNr McL•r•n '. " •-:0 ... IEEKS TRUST AMENDMENT Founclotlon Attomoy Privett l'romPqeJ RYAN ... ....... irt -CBfford Odets' "Clash by Night," wbjf:h """"'1 Tallulah Bankheld, Lee J . Cobb lllld Jaoepb Schlldkraul lli.s moot ni.& .Broadw1y appeannce ... in • 1969 revival of "'Jbe Frmt Page." Ills rum debut ,. .. 1n 1913 1n ''ll<lnl· barlfier." ni an interview in 1968, Ryan 11id °*9 were only four or five of his many fii!M that he c:onsldmd any good. Among them were '"l'he Set-Up" in 1949 in which he played a wor n-o ut prizefighter and "Crossfire" in 11H7 In which he ' portrayed an anti-5emitic lofarine. Other roles included the bullying ranc:ber in "Bad Day at Black Rock," a new!paper p6bllaher in "Lonelybearts," the evil shipmaster in "Billy Budd.''and a ·soldier or rortune in ' ' T he Professionals." "I've played a wider range or roles than most people have seen apparently," Ryan aaid. ''That mmt people have the impressioo that all I've played is heavies and villains leads me to believe they never saw most of my pictures. Yet, I've never stopped working so I can't rom- plain. ti Ryan played the title role i n Shakespeare's "Coriolanus·~ in 1954, wer.king for the orr-Broadway minimum of·$8G a week. In 1960, he played Antony te> Katharine Hepburn's Cleopatra at Stratford, Conn., and In 1967 playei! Qihello at Nottingham, England for $150 a"'eek. · He 'also sang in an unsuccessful 1962 Bro&dway musical, "Mr. President." Ryan who had underwent treatment for cancer of tbe lymph glands in 1970, had been hospitalized a llttla over a week ego. OIAN .. COAST IT DAILY PILOT fN Of ..... CH1t OAIL'I' lltLOT, wllll wMdl II •19M111Mf 1M H....,_",-la ttubU"*' h ~er..~· l'Wlllllll'lt ~ ....... ,.,,. .. 11-. er• ...,_......, ~., IM'Mltl! ,.,..,., .., C-11 M"•• M-1 9ffcft, • .,... ~""' \ltll9'f, """""" "9dl, lnolrwliM!i.Mdc .,.,. '*11 Cllnwttel 1111 .,...., c.111r-A •lfttl• """"-1 .... It _I,,_ .. ,....,.. _. ~ ...... ~ ~-I ll'*lltllfllt ,..,,, It .i la Wt!ll ~ Jtf911!, C.t1 M ... , C.1,..,.,.la. fM)l. 1 l DI!'!'_ ..... ,, ... .,....,., IN FOUNDATION FIGHT. Mrs. Smith, Attorney Young f'romPqeJ FOUNDATION .. hibits "invading the corpus of the trust" -the assets. He allowed only investment income to be given to California non-prof· it agencies. Secondly, the federal law requires foundations to reduce their interest - stockholdinP ·-in any single firm. The Irvine Foundation holds 54.5 percent of the Irvine Commpany stock. The Tax Reform Act, Privett explains, allows only 20 percent of the total com- pany shares to be held by the foundation "and any other disqua l ified stockholders." Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, granddaughter of Mrs. Irvine, inherited an interest which now totals 22 percent of the Irvine Company stock. She ii a "dllquallfied" stockholder tmder p"rovlsiOOJ of the new. federal law. Another provision however, would allow the foundation to keep two percent of all Irvine Company shares, providing the court amends tbe trust instrument which ,_tr, Irvine wrote. He specirtcally declared the !oundatloo wa.s to hold and vote the shares as a block. The majority of Privett's ff.page brief consists of court citations suggesting that only a court of law may amend the pr~ visioDs of an "inter vlvos trust" -a trust written during a truster's lifetime. The citations, including a 150-year old case involving the Dartmouth College trust, suggest a city COUDcil, county government, state legillatilre or Congreu may not "legislsite" cban&et in a trust after the dea th of the man who created the trust. In the· Dartmouth case a court held the state could not call the college a university since the basic endowment specified. the institution be a college. It atilt Ls. "The basic tssue here is one of Im· portance to all men," Privett said. "We're dealing with the rights of a man to determine how the' property he ac- cumulates during his lifetime will be distributed after bis death." "Mr. Irvine specifically eslabllshed the Irvine FoundaUOn to contribute to the people of the community in which he made bis fortune, the people of California. There was no other reason for establishing the foundation," Prlvetl said. Lyndol Young, attorney for heiress Joan Irvine Smith, disagrees. He termed today's suit filing a "sham and dece~ tion." He and ~1rs. Smith believe the suit is unnecessary and that California law already has ameoded the foundation trust allowing compliance with the Tax Reform Act of 1969. YOWlg said today. however, he plans to file no action apposing the suit. Mrs. Smith has fought for years to end the Foundation control of the Irvlne COm· pany. Next to the foundation, ~!rs. Smith controls the largest single block of stock. Privett's brief also points out that imless the court amends the trust, the provisions of the Tax Reform Act wUI destroy the foundation and Its ability to perform any of the charitable missions laid do'Nfl by Mr. Irvine. The combination of frequent raids on assets to meet charity gift requirements ar.d penalty assessments if that is not done, Privett tolu the court, v.°OUld wipe out the foundalioo. Hence, foundation trustees &eek court ~pproval of amendments which allow 1hem a reaaonlbie length of lime to sell off lrVine Company stock "to realize the full falr market value of said stock in· teresi ... " That interest exceeds SUKI mUllon, the suit states. A requirement that the stock be marketed "as a unit, would obviously limit the number of potential purchaser~ and may adversely affect the price" of the stock. f'l'Otlf ·PqeJ MURDER ... disclosed lime ol Miss O'Keefe's trR&ic death. She vanished after leaving Uncoln Intermediate School about 12 :~ p.m. Friday -a 14-hour manhunt was launch· ed -and her body W8!1 11cddentally rOund Saturday by former Orange County plaMlng commission member J!ion Yeo. He and a group or ecology enthusjuts had been Cl'I a nature walk at the Ume. Irorllc.ally -at abOut the Ume mo. ment -detectives who questlooed hun· dreda of people were Interrogating L1nda AMe'1 typing teacher, SAndy Hoover. · A teaching aSSOCiate, Paul Evans, tald the quMtionlng was proceeding when In· vt:stlgators monitoring t.he tearch by ndio came 1n and .. Id: "Never mlnd ... • wa've lound her ... " Past Ties Described ~ . ' .. ' • • Had the Tu RAl!orm Act of 1169 been law when James lrvine ll formed tbl Irvine Foundation, the ch a r l t a.bl e organization would have been drawn ln such a way as to comply with the law, a Los Angeles Superior court was told t~ ..__L_J__L___.l__J. _ _L_l._l-_.l_..J.._J_..JL...l.,..~ .. ;,.;.~.t'I";;; ... :;;;;.~ .. ;!; .. :.~ ..... .:::-' ' Jfr,ee.ftng Along day. Transpaclflc Yacht Race leader Windward Passage Ondine (ON} 1167. Warrior (WA) w s'Class A lead· was about 200 Dllles past the hallway point today er 1 250 roil~ from the finish. Blue Streak was N. Loyall McLaren. 8 1·yea r ·O1 d receatly retired chairman or the Irvine Company Board of Directors, delcribed in an affidavit his relationship with the late ranching magnate. The document .supplements findings of fact fiJtd by California Attorney General Evelle J. Younger and the Irvine Foundation. In the 2,225-ml1' Los Angeles to Honolulu run. WP lurung Class C, 1,335 miles out. Improbable (JM) was was 1,128 mil11 from the finish Tuesday. Ragtime overall and Class B handicap leader, with 1,291 (RA) wu 1,149 miles out; Blacj.!in (BF), 1,156, and __ m_l_le_s_lo..:g:.o_. Se_e_st_ory_:_, P_a__:g_e_2B_. ________ _ The state and fowxlaUon have joined in a 1utt to change the proYtecm of the trust Indenture drawn by Mr. Irvine In February of 1937 and amended. in June or -Mitchell Def ends Nixon . • 1946. He died Aug. 25, 1947, leaving 510 of ' the then l,IXM> shares of stock Ur his ronchlng c:omp0ny In the bandl of the Irvine Foundation. Feels President Will Respond . w Buggi,.;,g Hearing McLaren, an accoWttant and personal WASH INGTON (AP) -John N. tax adviser to Mr. Irvine, has been a Mitchell said today President Nixon director of the James Irvine Foundation since its incorporal!On in January of 1937. ultimately wlU defend his own good name Since 1959, McLaren has been president in the Watergate scandal, and a ranking of the Foundation. Repub lican .auggested anew that the He is a retired partner of the Haskins President discuss the case personally and Sells accounting finn wh.lch waa with investigating senators. merged with McLaren's father's firm, Mitchell, the former ~ttorne_}' g_enerar McLaren, Goode and Company. and campaign director, Clefeodea liliiiSelf transcripts of public news briefings. To- day the committee had been scheduled to discuss whether to iss ue a subpoena for the aought-after papers, but at the last minute put off the closed-door debate un· I til Thursday. Baker's office said the reason for the postponement was that Baker had. prom· ised to give a news interview at t~ time scheduled for the ses,,ion. But there was lmmedJate speculation that the delai, was really intended to give the White, House another day to tum over !he PBi.: pers voluntarily and avoid a looming~. stitutional coofrontation. "I flnt became acquainted with James and the President in a aec«1d day of Irvine as a cUent of A-tcLaren, Goode and televised testimony before the Watergate Co. in 1919. Thereafter I had frequent committee. contact with Mr. Irvine in connection Nixon has said he will not appear with the accounting services rendered for before the panel. Life-giving Advances him by the finn," McLaren writes in hia "I think the good name of the Presi· affidavit to the court. dent is going to be protected by the facts From the early 19295 until Irvine's and by the Prtsldent himself ... "~Utch­ death in 1947, ~1cLaren served on behalf ell said. of the finn as tax adviser "with respect Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (R·Tenn.), to many of Mr. Irvine's personal and asked Mitchell how the panel can get In Cancer. Fight Boos~d - bu.sinfu interests." Nixon 's response to Wate r gate . FT. DETRICK, Md. <AP) -The "In · connection with estate planning testimony. "How do we get to complete government moved today to make recent work for Mr. Irvine in 1935, I had the recOrd in some respects?" he asked. life-giving advances in cancer treatment J ; ·on with h1·m regarding the "I would believe and hope that after wscuss1 s more widely available to p e op l,e establishment of a charitable organiza· your hearings are over, the President throughout the United States. lion for the benefit of the people of the will respond to the salient points ot your State or California," McLaren said. hearing," Mitchell said. The advances, especially with the use From 1935 unUI the lne{)rporation of Nixon, rejecting earlier suggestions by of anticance r drugs, concern three the foundation and establi shment of the Baker and others that he testify about specUic fonns of cancer -a Conn of trust he said he met frequently with Watergale under oath, told the com· leukemia called acute I y mp h o c y tic Irvine · · rnittee lut week he won't appear "under for the demonstration program becal)N "recent advances in treatment ~ particularly with anti-cancer drugs -' have greatly improved survival times for· paUents receiving such treatment." From Page 1 FIREHOUSE • • • Nanting two attorneys employed by any ci rcumstances." leukemia; Hodgkins' disease, a cancer of Irvine, McLaren points out that advice Today deputy White House Press the lymph nodea; and lymphomas' violating the city ordlftance May 11, tt; and Jaw of the day suggested "there was Secretary Gerald L. Warren, in response can'cer of the tissue other than 26 am June 5. • no legal impediment to creating a to a newsman'a question, said that stand Hodgkins'. Scholtz and prosecutor Jim Stotler perpetual charitable trust which was sub-isn"t negoUable. "The President's letter Advanced drug treatment of cancer agreed to consolidate the four cues into ject to provisions like those ultimately in· speaks for itself," he said. one for the trial, which wu attended eluded in the indenture of trust." Nixon also refused to supply the panel umially develops In major medical Tuesday ~y four Co.sta Mesa police or- Thoee included prohibiting \lie of the with documents it seeks, including centers and there is a lag between ficers and three of Miss Crump's "corpu1" (the Irvine Company stock. development and the time new treat-girlfriends ad fellow dancers. shares) for distribution to ch!uity and a ments reach the general public and the · !festimony continued today in division requirement the Irvine Company shares Full rl Man average phys·1c·1an two of the courtroom. he mam. tained as a block. That block -e on . . ~ peed disse In ,. r the The only witness called to the ltand.. 54.5 pera:nt -amounts to conll'olling in-.10 s up m a 100 o se new t hni the J · Tuesday was police Lt. Joh n Regan, wbb teresl in the land development company. Killed C } ec quer, government s setting up led the arrests at the Fire House. ,Citing a "close ailociation"' with those . Oli ye e seven regional centers -demonstration The staid questioning concentrated on fanning the trust, McLaren teJls the projects -through which it can reach aspects of the Fire House stage, flood court ". · .I can state without reservation The aon of the head librarian at 'some 120 hospitals across the country lighting, admission, chairs and signs. . that Mr. Irvine did' not anticipate or Fullerton State University waa kiUed in with this new information. Jury selection took most o( the af· foresee any change in the tax law or Orange Tuesday when he lmt control of The contracts for these projects total temoon. After 23 potential jurors were other circwnstances which would: his motorcycle and fell into the path of a nearly $2 ml llion. questioned and 11 dismissed, a panel of -"Require divestiture of the lrv ine following cement truck, the catifomia Dr. Frank J. Rauscher Jr., director of seven men and five women, aU white and Company stock transferred to the Foun-Hlghwty patrol reported. America's recently stepped up $500 predomlnantly middle-aged, was left. dation in trust , or E T 22 r ~1 E Co 'lli r I 'r · -• down '" ..:..."Requlre the foundation, as trustee,.·. mett W. oy, , o -. m,· m1 on a year na 1ona cancer program, "We e not trying to ...,.ose uli; monwealth Ave., Fullerton, was dead at made the announcement at a seminar on Firt? House," Stotler said af one poirit. to invade the corpus of the trust for the the scene on the transition road between health for medical writers staged jointly "We are trying to put clothes on ~ purpose of making cliaritable distrlbu-the eastbound Garden Grove and the by the White House and the J-Iealth, pei>ple." . 11&i~ factors are now federal law under northbound Santa Ana freeways in Education and Welfare Department. The prosecutor told one juror, "I'm no_t the 19'9 Tax Reform Act and comprise Orange. He said that acute lymphocytlc asking you to call it (nude dancing) the reuon the foundation and state at-The truck driver who was not cited is Leukemia, Hodgkins' Disease and non-obscene or immoral, It's strictly a fact tomey ·general are suing to have a court , ...:Larry::.;..:..~..:!_ • ..:Og;::d_e_n.:., _u..:._o_r_c.:.ypr;__ess_. ____ TH_od..:g:..k_lns_' ..:lym_cp_ho_m_a_s _h_a_ve_bee_n_c_bose __ n __ ,_11_ua_1_ioo_.'_' ---------~· amend the trust instrument in the absence ol the man who wrote it -the late P.tr. Irvine. McLaren suggested that betl'lttn the years 1935 and IHI and "until the mid 1980s to my knowledge, no reasonable basts' existed for even considering the possible adoption of federal laws ... of the nature of these included in the Tax Reform Act of 1969. "I am confident," li1cLaren said, "that had Mr. Irvine anticipated the change In economic conditions affecting the Irvine Company and the requirements of the Tax Reform Act of 1969, he would have Included provision in the indenture of trust vesting the fOlDldatlon with full discretion to dispose of the atock of the Irvine Company" as is now required by law. Mcl.artn adds, provisions would have been inserted in the trust to allow foun· daUon directors discretion In the sale of the stock "to realize tbe full fair market value." Hallowed Halls ~ Admit Female For First Time ETON, England (UPI) -Gad, sir, It rlnally happened at Eton . Eton, one or the most famous and ex· elusive private schools In England, has admitted a glrl student. Eton was shock· ed. "A toeial misfit," said a front page editorial In the Eton College Chronicle ol the newest student on campus, 17-year· old Lucy Bourne. The author ol the editorial, said Miss Bourne, Is "a male chauvinist pig.'' "Whit an trr0gant point of view," she wrote. "As flU' as 1 can see there i1 no difference betWttn the standards ol this and my lut IChool." The newspaper's edlta<lal uld Eton •lther &hould JO c:ompletely c:oeduca· tlonal or remain a completely male ltrocJallOld. Girls, It said could become deprmed and self.<:riUca! U the 11Chooi did not atop "dabblJng In experiments" by admitting one er two of them. Duck Feet Fins Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 • Mask Water Wander Kick Boards $4.95 • Snorkles Beach Roats $6.95 to $12.95 RAUIGH BIKES e PARTS e TIRES e TUIES 01*! 9 to 6 -CloHd Sundays 1 ~:s>-~~o • CLOllD SUNDAY Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Champion Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets & Balls Badminton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-Tretorn-Converse lack Purcell Tennis Shoes Baseball Mitts-Balls Bats-Shoes-Sox Undershirts Raleilh Bl&Harts fres-Tubes Repairing Racket S~nglng 646-1919-538 C•nm, Costa Mft41 • .. .. .. '· .I A·t Your Service A Suday, Wedr ,Edlf IM Friday F .. lllre Of Ille Dally PUol Gettlltg lhe Bools DEAR PAT: ·I truly bope somcthiag can be done regarding my problem. As you can see rrom the enclosed t'Or- reapondeni:c, I have been in a constant battle with the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for mon~. They ran an advertisement for a "Boot Offer" which required labels from a cigarette package and $13, plus posta~c. I responded to this ad in December. 1972, and to this date, I haven't received the ordered boots, but. my check ha s been cashed. 1 did.get one letter staling that stock had run low <ind remaining orders would be filled soon. f{alf my order was filled, but not the other half and my last letter of complaint has been ignored. The advertisement in- dicated a six·l<H!ight-week delivery period should be expected, but it's been nearly seven months in my case and I am simply at my "'it 's end . 8.T., Santa Ana I bope this frustration isn't c•uiag you lo smoke more of R . .J. Reynolds' c_t.aret· tes. Jf so, relax and save your lungs. Robert L. Roberts, R. J. Reynolds spokn man at the company's Winston· Salem, N.C. headquarters, says he wlll clear up this delayed delivery Im· mediately and you will be receivtna: your boob any day now·. Keep In mtod tbat .mott premium offers, this one included, s re delivered by United Parcel Service. If DO one Is at ltome lo receive the pack age, ll'• shi pped back to the sender -wldcb lborougbly, confuses any firm's computer. Ir your ho me ts not occupied ~arlq da"ytime ltours, be sure to make , !lirraagements with a nelii:hbor to accept Qellvery, and Indicate those lnstrucUoos 9leq with a telephone number where yoa can be reached If UPS Wishes to .. werUy delivery instructions. Don't StRllH! Gas "' DEAR PAT : Like many others. we · ,1~ to. take a family vacation this year. ivith the fuel shortage, we don't want to take the chance or being stranded in the desert. Can you tell iJs what type of con- &ainer top.aqy gas In, how much is safe to store In the trunk of a car going across the desert and what kintl ol. gas prices to expect in the Midwest. P.S., Costa Mesa Dml't carry any kind of Olltd or partially filled gas co ntainer in YOW' car trunk. The fire danger Is extreme, ~peclaDy If a rear-end collision or sbarp )o1t should occur. There Is also danger of overheating the oonlainer and C'aulng an explosion. The California Highway Patrol says carrying gasoline lo a cetnlaiDer ii not a veblcle code violation In this state, _but many fires have been caused by this pracUce. Other states may ha ve law1 against carrying gas in cealainers and fire departmenl!l1 even ·in California, may have regataU.m forblddlag this. Botb u.e CHP and lbe AutomobDe Club ot Southern C&lllernie advise ihere ts _., danger of rannlng out el gai in descrf areas If you keep your p1 tank half-hill at all tlmetl. Tl!e Autom~blle Cl!ib repor1:4i• lhere is some 1a1101lne 11tertage ta tlil' Lancaster-Palmdale area, but one gu station ·ncar Bishop ts remaining open Zf hours a day. Gas prices In tbe ~IJdwtsl are about the sa me as Ibey are here, but shorter operating hours are tn effect throughout the count ry, especlaUy In lbe Northwest and Wub.logton, D.C. Addresses, Please DEAR PAT: I need several addresses and would like you to provide them for me: the name and address of a man who works at Hughes Electronics and collects and rebuilds anUque radios; the n~ and address of the bead of Vollcswagen in Germany. to y,·hom one addresses com- plaints of dealer serYice in the United States; Ralph Nader's Washington, D.C. address. and Senator Mqnuaon's office address. Thank you. R.0., GWetie, l''yomlag Wow, you bave a column's worth of que1doil1! ne oaly prvbltm I raa Into was locating the antique train expert . Hughes tried, but couldn't ldtnttfy 1och an employe la lls EJectroa Oynamlct Dtrlsloa. U a rtader knows where to 1et in toclClli wl&b lllls per80n and drops a ll ne, yo41'll be contac1ed. Before )'OU pt ~ involved In writing &o VollctwJgen · In G«mu y, addrtu yoar co mplaint to c~ RelalioDI 011 p a rt m11nt, Volklwagea of America, Engiewood cwr1, N.J. 8713%. If you an sdU dt...U.fled, wrUe to Stewart Pertla1, ptttWell&, at die 1ame addre11, wltb a .. l'Y ....... 10 the Nolloul RlP••Y Safety Admlai1tre6on, Oepar1ment ot Tr ... ,..._ Wubla~-· D.C. -1 lor a laltty.ftlalOd pnllkm, or to Feftnl Trade Comm-. WaHJagton . O.C. !ISM, If Ute cit-fed Iii warra.ty •r i;uaru~lated. Write lo flalpll Nader in ..,. .r C..tor 1111;, tllo Sbody .r Respoasl\~ Law, ltOI Q. St.., N.W., Wa1hlng1eft, O.C. !003t. Seoator Warren G. M•s-•'s Wa"'lqtoa D.C. addrt81 Is 11'1 Old Sttlale Office BuUdlng. , PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS EAST BASIN OF OANA HARBOR; BOTTOM IS UNOEVELOPED WEST BASIN All Boating Slips Are Being Rented And Launching Ramp l1 .. (>pe r1 ting 1t 75 Pe r-cent Capacity Dana--Key Summer Ahead Success of New Harbor Pivoting on Holi<la y Us age D~· ~IARCI OOOSO;\/ 01 l~t Dllll~ l'llOI Ili ff ' The quaint shops and boating facilities of Dana Harbor will receive their first real test this rummer. The $23 million investment, which will increase to an estimated $30 million by the harbor's completion in two years. opened for business officially last Oclober, and after a "long, cold winter," the harbor's financial success appears "right on schedule." Reluctant to ca ll the ha rbor a su~ just .yet, Larry Leaman, chief of opera- tions or the~Orange Co unty tlarbors, Beaches and Parks District , said the facilities are being used as anticipated and a growing number or patrons are ex- pected each year. But this summer, the first full summer of the harbor's use, may set the trend for the years to follow , b& said . · "All the boating slips are being rented and the laWlChing ramp is operating at 75 percent capacity. The shops and ol.bcr businesses were warned that they would J!ave a few lean years at first until they establish an identily. "It's been a long. cold winter for the little businesses, but sinc.e June. thing s have really started jumping," Leaman said. The y'r!ulh and community center. if il. becomes part Of the laSI phase of COD- slruction on the harbor. "'ill serve as an educational fa cili ly. con1plete \Yi I h laboratories. an aquariu1n and a lecture hall . The biggest obstacle for the racility. according lo Leaman, is fundi ng . The Darti.l Point Marine Studies Institute. a nonprofit organization . con1posed of representatives from the educational field, has been asking for donations and is "fairly optimistic" they can raise the estimated $2 million. 1'he harbor district receives reim· bursement for the area from the· leases. who pay the district a percentage of their income. In add ition. the district receives all the revenue from the parking lots. Close to $1 million v.·as taken in by the county from the leasces during the past year. and since March. the district has grossed $8,000 from the parking lots. This money. said Leaman. will be used for recreation elsey,·here in Orange Coun- ty. Leaman is pleased with the success of the harbor thus far, although he is cautious about heralding it a rinancial success. "It's really satisfying to St>e son1et hing on the ground look as· good as it did an paper. In fact it looks even better.'' Kenneth Sampso1i, • director of I he harbOr district, is not as resc1ved in his evaluation. "I can s;;iy ii 1n one "'Ord -f<inlast1c. The total developmen t has been far above my cxpcctalions," said the depart- ment hcnd. The only problem officials of 1hc harbor have noticerl "is a problem 11•e're going to haYe lo livt> \\'ilh," Leaman said. Popularity of bicycling was not an· ticipa ted, and many of the harbor streets are not wide enou~b for .bike lanes . To make room for the lanes \\'OUld mean the removal of landscaping, he explained. ''We haYeo't had any -and I knock on wood -vandalism yet," he added. But he admitted a future possible problem could be parking and traffic congestion. Most of the boaters at Dana Harbo r arc drav.11 from Ne"'J>Ofl Harbor. Oceanside and Mission Viejo, Leaman said , mainly due to the safety design of the harbor. "For the boater, at no other harbor can you leaYe your slip and be out in the ocean in live to sev en minut es. ··Also, ·it's ce.nlrally located . You can be in Dana Point as fast as you can be in Ne"'}Xlrt Beach. It 's prett y darn oon- Yenient. •· "But the harbol' also has something tor people v.·ho <iren 'l boaters.'1 Leamao cited the numerous picnic areas lining the harbor and the specialty shops. "It's an attempl to proYide more than a lwrbor. It 's a harbor~and a park -a relaxing. enjoyable place to be," he said. ln i~ inaugural year of operation, Dana Harbor offers elegant rcetauranls, snack stands, shops, picnic areas, 1.400 boating slips, a launclling ramp, dry boat storage, and an expertly planned outlet to the ocean. * * * * * Leaman said he cannot estimate how many persons have utilized the facilities at the harbor this summer because he has no central point from which to judge. New S. Coast Harbo.r However, an economic consultant hired by the Mariners Village, one of the shop- ping complexes at t~ harbor. has said that an estimated two-mUliOll persons will use the harbor in 1976. May Be One of Safest "And that's a lot of people." he added. Perhaps the extensive designin~ and planning that went into the harbor 1s ooe ream for the anticipated boom. For example, Dana Harbor is the only harbor on the West Coast to be tested before construction oo a scale mock.up, complete with currents, tides. wave ac-- tion and other ocean characteristics to examine what impact the ocean has on the harbor. In fact, the test in Vicksburg, Mi&!., by the Army Corps or Engineers led to a change in the original design of the main breakwater at the harbor. Aside from being one of !he most carefully designed harbors in Southern California, Dana Harbor is also one of the safest. Since the harbor has been in formal operatioo for the past eight months. not one major boating accident has occurred, and in the month of June, lhe first su111- mer month, only one minor accident v.·as reported to the Harbor Patrol. Lt. Harry Gage of the Harbor Patrol attributes the safety record to the design of Ute"harbor, which allows easy access to the ocean from the 1,400 boating slips and the 14·lane launching ramp. Boats can get Crom the docks past the breakwater in less than 10 minlftes without passing under bridges or 01hct obBtacles. required be(ore entering the ocean . "The channels in the harbor are \'ery clc;irly defined. There's no confusing design. and this is probably one reason for the good safet y record," Lt. Gage ex- plained. ;.. And the ha rbor has had its share of boat s to lest the design. Lt. Gage estimates that on a sunny weekend. perhups 2.00fl boats pass through the harbor entrance. "And on Sunday afternoons, about three o'clock. when everyone's coming in. il gcl5 prell y congested." he added. GENl TALK . ,,,~ And each of the signs in front of the private businesses in the two shopping areas must be approved by an archltec· tural review board to insure that all the signs follow the motif of the building con· struction. This is a contrast to other nearby 1 harbors, such as Ne"'·port ltarbor, v.•he re ( a long journey past the slips and docks is ~ "\Ve don 't y,·ant the harbor Jo .end up looking like 'Harbor Boulevard," Leaman added. The construction of the harbor was suf· ficiently unique to become the subject of a 12-minute educational film, "Building a harbor," produced by a private film company. Construction· or the harbor. which began in 1966, was a joint effort. The county harlx>r district spent $12 million for lan<1sca.ping, grading, roads, pUbllc restrooms, other facilities and half or the Kin of Famou!' Artist Dead By Own Hand breakwater. Federal funds totaling $4.9 CANNES France. (AP ) -Pablo million paid !or the other hell of the Ylcasso's 24-year-old grandson Pab\ilu breakwater and the dredging at tfte-' died a $ulcide early today. authorities mouth ol. the new bay. . Leases o{ lbe boot slip operation. said. . . . . restaurants, .shops, motel and launching •losp1tal author1bes . said the youn~ ramp paid approximately $1 mll\loo for man had drunk bl~achltlg nuld o.n A~nl tbe COMtructlon of their businesses. 12, four days after the f~n;ted artlSt died And when the west ba sin, the W1· at his villa on t~ R1v1era. He was d loped portion ol the harbo r Js mm· reported ln despair because he, his eve led million' will mother •nd hls sister had been refused plcled. an estl~~ f'1 · pay admitl.8nce to the villa alter Picasso's for 1,000 add.ihooal booting slips, a death restaurant qulck·food lhope, ovC!mlght · · · 1 1 --·· · facilities for boaten, a center for boet Pabllto had been 1~ er.it ca ~vnutllon t.al equipment ol'ld service and ever since at a hospnat m Anu bes. His ren 'b.l outh and commUnity center. stomach was eaten away and he was fed ~ Y • Y lntniv_.,ly . Seevers Conf~oo WASHINGTON (AP) -ii.. Sonate to- day confirmed the nomination of Gary 1... Seevers l.O be a member of the Presi<l.Mt's Council of Econ om l c Advisers. He has fa serving as a special assist.ant to irman lter'bert Stcin. ., A postal worker, Pabllto was the ron of the artist.s's legitimate son, Paul. lie l\v. eel with hi.t mother, who is separated from his rather, but lt has not been made clear who tumc<I them away from the villa. Picasso also had two illegilimate children by Francoise Gik>t. a aon. Claude, ind a doughier , Paloma. The artist acknowledged thAt t~y "'crt hi& chlldrtn but relu!t'd to lcgltlmlt.e thcn1, '1 ~ ' TODAY by J . C. HOMPHRIES 1 ,..,. THE SWING TO COLOR IN GEMS AND JEWELRY I \~ • ' ' On the beach, on t.he street, in local stores and almost anywhere you look . color and Innovation rule the products of today. F'or both men a nd women, this sweeping swing to color is ram- pant, top to botto1n, in both male and remale fashions. In gc rns and jewelry. people a re looking tcxlay for heavy carat weighl. plenty or color and reason. able prices. Conbinations of di&· monds with colored stones pro\'ide the an:;:Wer. Y1•ith d inmonds enhanc- ed b y colorful rubies a nd sapphires in unusual settings leading the \\'ay In fl<>pula rity. In no way docs this trend indi· c:o te A S\lbstilution for diamonds. E1neralds. ru bies. S3pphires a nd other c:olnred stones arc simply be· ing nsed lo set off a nd enhance lhe central brilliance of the diamond, slill the mosl popula r symbol or lov.c and elegance. V1.td1lft#4~~ July 1.1 • .l 97J s ·DAILY PIL01 :J . BBC Payola Ca•e Singer--Charged LONDON ~U PI I -Singer Janlt'.' Jone&, already on trial on 16 cha rges of abettlns prostitution and olhcr crhncs, was charg· ell today with lr)'ing to poi.son her hw- bnnd with drugg1..>d coffee. Nint other new charges. Including blackmail, also v.·ere flied against her. Two callgirls who testified lhcy .. enler- tained clients" at ~llss Jonell' Lon<.lon home and in lux ury hotels haYe filled two days of testimony with lurid tales of group orgies and kinky sex, some of II for C!mployes of the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC). The <.'Rse oriKinally brokf.' iuto the open \\'ith allegations of .. pnyola .'' payment.:s 1n sex and nio1lC'y, lo BOC perSOf!nel to plug phonograph reco rd s on the air . I l 1111ickly widcnl!d. (>.1i:is Jones :ilso has been charged with solicitlng 11 1na11 lo 1nurdt>r her former husband . songwriter John Chrislian·Dee. a fclluw defendant at hl'f trial. 1'oday she v.·as ch11rgcd with "at- 1.:i:,npting 10 administer a quantity" or drug ged coffee to Dee ''to endanger his life or inflict gricYou~ bodily harn1." She "'as charged "'Ith rive counts of bl11ck1nail iln<l fou r ntorl' or controlling the movement of a pro!l litute. A Jong-limbed brunette Identi fied only :i "Miss B" continued her testimony to dtiy by saying Dee and fl.1iss Jones fr ightened their girls out of going to the police to tell what they knew . ··Particular girls were mentioned by name." she testified, "and there was talk of one of the girls being cemented under a bridge." She said Eric Gilbert. a 42·year~ld former county court ck!rk who Jived at ~-riss Jones' house wai "almost a_ servant" to the singer. "She spoke lo hin1 like a servant, .. . =-~ ·-- "Miss n·· said. "lie would meekly go of'( and do thin~." At partie' in the hou.e. (;ilbert ate uJ the kltl!hen, she said. Liz, Burto11 Held Mutual Jealousies RONN, Gcrn1Rny (APl -fo~lliabelt1 T<tylor sa~·~ 111u1ual jeah>usy led to lier S~'ll.'lration rrom Richard Burton . 'rhe 4J ·y('nr-0ld :JCINSS 1s <1uutcd 1n ti~ \\'esl C.emtan 111agazine ' · B 11 n t e l llu.~trierte" as say ing she ''loVed being <lcsired by olhf.'r nlen ·• and that her bus· band "rouldn't stand it." "Richard ... had a rnurderous jeal~, and becnuse of this we SC\'C'r)ll tlmes~ij. cnch othi!r.'' she !old the nu1gazine. ';~ By the ~amt> token, Burton's ... 111. \'ol\·{'rncnt wilh otllt.'r wo111t•n made ... lier "con1e apart inside,·· the magaJJi)o quotes her a.s saying. ; ~ .. , an1 a jealous "'Otnan. Finally,·~ smallest glance or the smallest sinMe \\·ould cause me to come apart lnri<k:.:~ could no longer bear the fact of beiAc dl'<'eived. ·· ; ... She said her husband had been .... volYed with ··seYeraJ v.·01nen" 6ince # marriage in 1964. ~ :+:: Sile sajd her lawyers arl' preparin( JC.: a divorce, but she and the 47-yeaidis:-: \Ytlsh actor have given themselves lflic: ntonths to •ave their marriage. '-:•: If she ls divorced lrom Bur~.; fifth husband . "I can s"'ear to you tbitl: shall neYer again marry ," Ille 1nag~: <111-0ted her as saying. · ..... !•!'" -;~:?" Bengal Tiger Cul1s -Caughr 1 With Tranquilizing Gun s HEMMINGFORD. Que. (UPI) 1-lunters armed-with tranquilizing guns today recaptured the last of 12 Bengal tiger cubs that escaped their compound at Afri can Safari Park . Hunters knocked out the last stray cub with a tranquilizing dart this morning after he was cornered in an old cemetery on a farm adjacent to the park. "As soon as he showed his right rump, our conservationist was ;lble to shoot the dart into him and he's now sleeping it off in the compound," a park official said. Nine of the rare animals were captured -Tuesday hy policen1en and park rangers who fanned out through the counlryslde along the Quebec-New York border. Siir were felled "''ilh sleep-inducing darts and the other three were rounded up by pursuing jeeps. The hold-0ut trio was lured out of the bushes wilh horscmeat Tuesday night. bu! they stopped about 10 feet shorf of their compound and for the next five hours tlwy paced before the wire enclo.sure in a heavy rain. At 3 a.m. today l"''O of the stubborn black and orange striped cats padded in· to the compound and the wire gates were slammed shut behind him. The last tiger, however, slipped back into the dense bush. "lie has apparently sought sheller in the bush from the rain,'' a park orricial said. The Bengal cubs, members of a Yanishing species which Is being bred here. slipped out of their compound in the 800-acre wild animal sanctuary Mon- day night after the double-bolt lock on !IJeir cage gate \\"as left open. They are all under a year old and weigh less than 150 pounds. A ranger said Bengal t4:ers wr1~ "priceless ." Only aboul 2.cm remain in the world. African Safari Park purchased 20 of the cubs for $60,00J. Residents of the small fanning ci>m- munity of Hemmingford. located about four miles from the park; did not appear to be too concerned abOut the loose tigers. Joseph Sagale, whose fal'm borders the park . said he and his family sat on their veranda and enjoyed watch- ing the hunt. Four Delegates Named in CVSD Foor cmployes of the Capistrano Unified School District have been !lltlected as delegates to the 471h annual con- ference of the California Sc hoo 1 Employes As..c;ociation (CSEA). Chosen "'·ere Alvin Crooke. lead CU&o todian of Viejo Elementary School: Herb Henry, custodian at San Clemente High School: Jerry ~1uller, di strict-wide Ooor- crew (e>reman: and Joan Ramirez • .a~ counting clerk of student activities al Dana Hills I-liRh School. The four \\'ill bl· among an eslimated 2Jl00 d('ltgates and visitors fr om morl". than 600 chapters "'ho will participate in lhe conference in San Diego, Aug. 6 lhrough JO. ~Carve d· RiNGS T~t'bnidE iN RAd iAf'!CE A.l"I ArtCarved3 weddffi& band .,.. seta the brldel •cene with elegance Oe••i n• and widtria for e"ery taste 1821 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIEN f f l:RMS 11 YEARS IN THf: SAM' LOCATION l•<1~/.lfl•1ic•rd -M•h•r Ch••o:a • PHONE. 541 ·l 401 I I ! • DAILY .PILtT • . "' l~~ting Gnats With Cannon ••• tJN>AST OOWNCOAST: Ir many or l)Ur ~gular~citizens are somewhat bar- n · ~ daxs by action of the South . ~~ ' l R e g i o n a I Conse rvation Com· mi ion, you cao't really blame them too m ni do the one tia.nd, the new' coa&lal plan- body seems to be righting right to the t I~~~ lit~ dup!ehx in the rt Beach area. ¥'1 1hc, ot er~ com- ioners appear to give 'sweeping ap- al to 917 .condomlnium~unlts on 157 of virgin eoas~ properly in the a Niguel area. us to the casual• observer. it may like coastal commissioners arc · g al thats \\'ittl 11 cann'oft in one while hey throw the babf. out with bath'f8ter in another locaUon. . " OY nus probably coines iabout ~~. .9J... the freshman sultus of the ooastal tommission as a new layer or govemmenta1 butcaUcracy. The coastal plann~· -~body.~-will -recaU, was crea under the auspices of PropositiQn lO. 8 ted by the people on the state. ·ballot st Novembei. The· proposition ~harged the com· missi+ with the ~!bility o~ provi~ all ,constructJOn along our coast- line ~thin 1,000 yMrdl of the ebb and flow Pacific w1ters. Add ionally. the commission is sup- posed lo come ·µp with a Jong-range mas~ plan wttJch is. to envision how our coos lands Should 'be utilized 1 in the . ..\ --years ahead. -• -ru.4 SECQ_tjD~ TASK, that of coming up w~Some' sort Of overaU, master plan, is pr ~·farmore yital to the future ·of the illine. thin wbetbfr some small cont · '· has one or two_,parking places per t 1 wttb ttii ·ntlle Ouplex / on the NeP.' -:Jlalboa ~enimula.' T bfa ia, as thie new coastal planners are · ·"ml, YfU ca~ si'!lply stop lhe rrent music while you ara..trate 1 symphony for the ~ Calilomia -Wrdnctda], J11/y 11, 1973 . To B e R eveale d Phase Four Plan ear ea ·1ness \YASHINGTON (AP ) -Details of the administ ration's Phase 4 anti-inflation Program probably will be announced by this weekend , an informed Treasury Department sot.tree said today. The earliest an announcement \vould be made is Thursday, the source said. Phase 4 w~ceed the current &<ktay price freeze, imposed by President Nixon June IJ. lllustraled Page 17. Nixon scheduled a Cabinet meting t<>- day and the economic program was cer· tain to be discussed. according to one source. A surprise call for ao end to all wage and price CQ!\lrols this year was made Tuesday by t. he administrltion's prtttigig.us Lobor-Management Advisory Comn1ittce, which incl.udes top corPorale and Union leaders. The committee s.iid it \\'as "deeply concerned that there afc tendencies for wage and price contro1" lo be regard~d as the solution lo tffi\ problem of in· flation. ·· It he.RI that the only \Vay to exlricatc the country from wage 'nd price contr'ols is fir'm rescilution to phase them out. "We 111 Swit%erla1uf ·-be lieve all wage and rice controls lihould be eliminated as soon as possible th is year ... " the committee added. The statement was said to have receiv· 1'<1 unanimous support of the committee, \\'hose members include George Meafiy, president of the AFL-CIO: Leonard \Yoodcock, president of the United Auto Workers; James M. Roche, a director of General Motors Corp., and Walter 8. \Yriston , chairman ol Fil-st National City Bank of New York. Cost of Living Council officials have hi nted final Phase 4 decisions may in;- cludc. -A carryover of the 5.5 percent Phase 3 ~age increase guidelines. -Tigh1er price controls, including limitations on the .amount of increased costs· lhat businesses can pass op to con· sumcrs in the form of higher prices. -Provision for price increases~lo some businesses if they alfree to expand their productive ca pacity. This would apply to industries not operating at full capacity, -A more elaborate price control cx- cniptions procedure for businesses with special problems. S. Viets Seek Talks With Reds' About Future PARIS IU Pl l -South Vietnam called on the Viel Cong . today to open im· mt>diate secret 1alks similar to those between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho to break the deadlock over Viet· na'm's political future. The Viet e.ong had no immediate reply but they haye persistently 'turned down si milar suggestions in' .the past. 1: The otrcr wa'S ~presented by, ·saigon's Oeput' Prem ier.Ngo.ien Luu Vien at the 16th meeting bet\ften the two sides aim· eel al setting up'. a 'national co~ to organize elections. (Related RSlory Page 30). •• ., "We offer that.each side name~ or four ~resen~tt·~es ')Yho ~II , ~t, in restricted., and pnvate sess1orw-'5t'arUng at 3 p.m. today '°·start the ~~., Vien 'said. ·.• '· Vien said the . seer-ft meetings would deal with such basic pr6blems as guarantees of democratic freedoms. creation or a national council to supervise! electiON and \\'ithdrawaJ of World \Var J aying ace of aces i"orth Vietnamese troops from the South. Eddl:e Rickenbacker, 82. is in He said ~ly secret tplks patterned Zurich, Switzerlarid accompan_y-, after those betwetn.'~inger, President ing his wife, Ade\aide, w_bo 'fill.~ Nlxon'a:IP,l')ional secufity. ~vi~r, and . undergo acupuncture treaY: 1 Hanoi' S•eau rnembet-.. 'nlCJ' • .could • I jnsure p~ in the stall~ negotia-_m_en_t_~_lo_r_::g_a_u_c_o_m_a_. ___ ~ · lions. ~,)(iss,inger-i'ho ~Jed to the 1. ~n. 27 Vietnam ce ire a d the June C(U!S ·ne.1 ' , ,\. ~the commission has been snowed pplicatlons for current construction proj and lit~le Un1e has been left for Ille r· staJ ~anners to get UD-tracked on '-. an o · II pl'an for the future. AS A RESULT, the commission has been reduced pretty much lo the status of i regional planning commission whe~· Jt has assumed that it has lhe righ o veto community zoning and plan· ning at ions. So, we have seen applican~ come be~' lhe coastal comm ission with a d!.ipl 1proposal where the buUder met all I requirements yet the coastal com 'ssion.j,nterposes additional rules. iJ because the commissioners .can actu~lly ~ the project in an already- deve1oped afea and maybe they don't like wha~ they see in way of density or con- gest¥>n around ii. O~BE OTHER hand. the large dev ,who comes Hl with a project on, , 299-icres of empty land, seems to ~ve an adV*µtage as he stands before the forrimisiion. He1s going to build near- ly I~ a~enl.9 but it's difficult to enviflon the 1future impaction caused by rhat~ Not until they are bu ilt, anyway. are the kinds or cooditioos that lea lks to suspect that the coastal co ssion may be slapping down the gna9; in .fine rashion while the elephants rum~ right olong unmolested . •· 13 con1mun1~ . 1rming t_ treaty. Ne ·w Zea· lai ·ders . Th• pollliciil' talks h!!V• gomg '" a. · onths and t t · s have only 17 da left -ndcr the June 13 com- D f . F I 1nuniqu reconcile their differences. e ytng f e ltC I. South Vietnam earlier rejected sug· se.Stions that Vietnamese neutralists should l>e included in the political talks. Atomic Warning \\'ELLINGTON , Ne"'' Zealand ! UPI 1 - A Ne \\' Zealand navy ship carrying a cabinet minister on a protest voyage defied French orders to stay clear of il s nuclear lest area today. The fri gate Otago patrolled just inside the 72-mile security clearance zone off f\1ururoa atoll. where France is expected to sta rt the latest in its series of at· mospheric tests shortly. The tests. the latest in an annual series 1 hat began in 1966. could start as early as this weekend. diplomatic sources sa id. The frigate entered !he prohibited zone shorUy after France ·ordered all ships to stay clea r of it. Aboard \VCJS a cabinet minister \\'hose name was dra\\'n by lo t for the voyage, meant to dramatize Nc11• Zealand opposition to the tests. A defense ministry spokesman rr.fuSed to give the Otago·s exact position but said it was patrolling just inside the stay- a11'aY area. He said the Otego would not enter the 12-mile territorial llmit unless ordered to do so by New Zealand. "These people are so numerous and they are Jiving in such distant places as the United States and Japan that they · \\'OUld have to travel all over the world to con1e here and get round the table." said Dcpul y Premier r\guycn Luu Vien of , South Vietna1n. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dth~try of thr Daily Pilot 1~ 9uarantttd M•ll<i••·'""'" .. YOll .... not ~•Yt YOllf .,.,., '' ''JO ,,m., c•ll '"' ""' , .. , wm 1'• 1'ro119ftl It 'tOll, Ciiio I,_ liktn 1111111 l:JO •·"'· S1111rct11 11111 511nd•'t: I! .,... .. ,.., receive Yt\Or t opy by f l ,m, Sltw<O'IY, tr I f .m. Su11co y, <•II ar,f • co•v will •• bro111M I• you Cflll l <t !1~tt1 Ylllil 11 1.Pll. Ttltphont~ ~OU 0'•n9f COlllll~ o\ .. lt Herl~ ...... 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Thl>!>Cltr~torm1 1;11m..e11fll 1 ..,ldt 11'ff T11tsd1v n19111, !ltrllchll!Q ltom llM nor!l\frri 'Ioctl~ 1c•ou the Gre&t 61111'1 IO ll>Q JOUllM'fll PllMIU 11..-..... 11>1 M)C.l~rn P l1h'IS to tr.. All111tlc 1111~:~¥1•11 r1l111 1111 1IONJ !he IE11ttr11 St•bol•O' lrorll GIOl'Oil lo MerVlftfld . ,>\lllll'lld~JI, v1 .. w~• I'" "" ,...•riv ·~ur fncht• In 111 l\Cll.ll'. Thllrr Wh -floadl119 of hlOfl'*IYI Ill Ftlt .. ~ CovnlV, Vo • c ..... 1nl ft'('nllil' .. Mostly t1m11y toc11y. LJtflt v1rl11i11 Wlfldl lllQhl I nd ITOOl'nlll(I hOUtt DK_. ll'lt _,,,,,, 11 '°· u kllOlt '" '""" _,.. IOClly 1!'11 T11vn<11y. Hljjh-1~, 10. Co.11.i ltm"r1111r11 •"'91 trOll'I U •o 70. 11111"" ltm111r1111r11 ''"" lrCl"ll 60 to to. Wlltr letnPtr1tw1 'f, S11n. /ti"""· Tld<'• WIOHISDAY S«Olld Nth , • "" 1111 p.m. S,1 SICoflll tow 1!0. p.m. 1.6 TMUlllDAY Fit11 l'o!Oh 1'lr1! low St<Olld h!(ln S...::ot1a -tow •.•. ' t:ll •. ..,, ,,. ):~ ...... 0,1 l :OI p,m, '·' '"" ll li.tt $;)1 ...... MOOll ill!i.t1 !:U 11.m. 11 .. fl,11\. l.t • Stll l 1Dt 11.m. l1h 1!1' 1.m ' '. • • • • • "' • .. .. BA\NK OF COSTA ·MESA( • thei H~GHES !. l.N.TEREST RATES • pe r m it,ted • . on regul ·ar • pass book accounts NEVv'. INTEREST RATES ON EXISTING· DEPOSITS RETROACTIVE TO JULY I AUTOMATIC. • . ' ' . GOLDEN PASS · BO.OK .............. 51/2°/o FREE 90 DAYS TO ONE YEAR (Min . $500) . ONE YEAR TO 21h YEARS (Min. $500) 211i YEARS TO 4 YEARS (Min. $I 000) 51/t0/o 6 O/o 6'/z0/o 7 -Ofo checking accounts no minimum FOUR .lfEA'RS ( Mltj~\$.1.0,~0)· .. f' ..... . ' , .. ' b"I c•'· •1'·l.'r\ a an ., •. ' .;--.. ,. ... '' . -·' ' ·~ • • . ,, • • •• " --t . Jr \ ' ·~1 ;,• ' • ·1~1··1~ ·";f\' BANKING HOURS: ~PNDAY Ti;tRliJ. THURSDAY '1'30 To, 5:00 . ·FRID1'Yt1:30 ,•To. i!6o Ii ' "':. ·~ .. ,.:.. , ..... ·j·· •I .SATURDAY'9:JO . To . l:Oo{. ,;• ;--: "'" i""' ,;/,; ; ·'-;"".,~' • . + • ·-• r. '(~ T 1.A "'··-,~" J ··1 ... 'i , • ,,.,. . .·~ .. "--~~·.~ ) . ,.',.~ ·. , ,,·.!HARBP!J.,:& BAKER -,:79.-4iQij_, _: ~ '.· t~ ~.'f,~W.il,: '~~::*>-J!! ~lembe~ Ot Fedtnll Deposit .inSttrance ~ .,. < · ... , '\.•\f.Jl .. J J . . I ' "·· ~"' •: , I #,l,lf )'< ; M, ~ (' ~_,I-\ ~ r • • j I J ... ~ l I \. >, THE WOR•D'S OLDEST WHISKEY PRESENIS.THE WOltLD'S OlD•S'I' MAIL I IVE BEEN ASKED "TO LIST SOME OF THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED "TO ME. HERE GOES ••• BIKINIS, DRIVE·IN M0VIES, THE WHEEL, DEVILED EGGS, MEDICATED POWDER (DID I SUFFER FROM TOGA CHAFING)! AND BUSMMILLS. WHEN Tl<EY M;IDE IT IN 1608, THEY DIDN'T REALIZE WHAT THEY W!:RE DOIN? FOR MY LEISURE HOURS! i LIKE A BUSHMILLS souR ; REALLY SMOOTH! A BUSHMILLS MIST, COOL. AND MILO! A BUSHMIU.S LONG AND TALL A BUSHMILLS ROB ROY, AS LIGHT ....--~ AS ANY SCOTCH ·CAN MAKE IT! . .G~, l HOPE WE HAVE A LOT OF LEISURE HOURS! • • • • I I I I r -..r..! j,••tt! Flying· ~op&er Pilot Makes R;escue Sleeping Ou. tlie Job SACRAMEN'!O (UPI) -NA110NAL Y......ite'r'Muir Gorge. _ Two coll .. e student• (AP) -1~ WU no .. 1.1.... in -000 Goldwater Tells What He'd-& • Dyse11tery Pron1pts Lawstiits 'Dangers' Ciwd In Jury Picking I ·. • -~' .11 " THE GORGE, ettim•'~ •· t-,. port 8 -· l--'3!!~~~':"~~":-"""!!"'--mn-""'Oiiii~~~;;:;iiid;:::;;·~:;;,~~~~-!!~·t~•.12~meatfinlnc..s tbe Navy pilot who 1111> lie OlllY 19 ""1t i!de, bi abuul st y on t .. ..., o SANTA CRUZ (APl -The trial," Brauer concluded. ~ ~~--1--iie&-ildffifJbE A'"P~)--~~-'i'1~H:"'h~iawnm1be~1~s...,jurrsetectlu11 in ft:ntcver, llit!lfttttnM-16iilliii-t,; i--- 12 milli-01i.class action ~uit ha.i the lleli>ert W. Mullln mass out tile posotblllty he~ na or wa er sa • .1 belloopter into a moun-l,OOO '"* deep · in the are" single car accidentl ftll IOl'le to pllJCk: a youth wbere tie rescue was roade asleep at the wheel of Tuesday that If he v.·ere Pml- dent Nixon he woukt "call up Sam En·in and ask to spend the day with him'' to clear up the \Vate_rgate scand.ul. betn filed against t h e murder · trial may be a use the controvel'lial Nol"A·egian Caribbean Lines "dangerous prnctlcc," says 'in Kempe.r's trial on e 1 '• rock In a raghlc river. Mone lowered _his helicopter their test vehicle. • hiJ weakened condWon men than too feet into the An observer in the vehl· on behalf of 700 passengers the judge who will preside murder charges acheduled , ' J in freezing _ water, a gorge. de. -.·hJch has _dupl eon- " by rope would not have "It WU an 'incredible pfece trolr. took over and avold-CALIFORNIA reportedly stricken w It h over a mass murder trial year. • ~J!: 1 dysentery \\'hile on a cruise pending .against Edmund ship. Emil Kemper 111. JUDGE C II A R L E 8 'f? feaslble. Modern of Dying," VOM:mite Ranger ed an accident. •fii~~ saved hil life, .. u. Rick SmHb said. "I've never The dozing drl'!-ers and TllE ARIZONA Republican told newsmen that If he were The Superior Court suit, fi\. Franlch ordered the. 1 n ~ Jon Morse said on teen~ like. it.': lhe possibility of their 1i.loday alter returning from Tyler Seal of Modesto, was being Involved in an ac- "subjected -to the same kind of innuendo" as the President "I'd ask to come to the hear: lngs and clear this up." Tliree Men Found Sliot ed Tuesday in Los Angeles by SANTA CRUZ Cb u n t Y chambers jury selecUon on · four k>cal residents. cites the Superior Court_ J.ijdge Harry grounds r b,e "scandakMis,'',_..! ~1iami-based ship line and 50 Brauer attended the second nlture" oC the alleged crlni.J . 1 W)named persons as defen-secret session of jury selection '. Siores Ban lUl Smoking ~. IOAKLAND (AP) - Merdiants bett are gradually Piitt1Q Into effect the dty'• ::= ret!lln~~; 'f'.n., law, ~ by city council members June 19, was _.,,...,, b~~ a merchants' ~; cUrb-aaniille in the ·~ell. : }'If one of' our sales people .. ' customer smoking she Wiii point out the tllgn and politely reque1t he atop," said wm Lats, manager · of Goldman'•· . r A spokesman for t h e Clpwoll's '"°"! said no prob-1--have been encountered ~ the day after the law wa, enacted. -Other stores said they will popt the no smoking signs sbirtly and did not anticipate trauble over the n e w ~ce. . , . . • :· . " ' - stranded on the rock in the cideol was what the study Tuolumne River for II bow:,I,, was all about. before t h e belicooter <::ttNi In a speech before the San Francis~ Rotary C I u b , Goldwater said: "The real dants. Tuesday ill the tri3J or l\full in. might make j u r o r s •P-' The suit asks for SI million accused of slaying 10 persons • prebensi\•e about fr ia n k 1 'lj each in general and punitive in a three-week period last lllSft't:rlng aens.i.tlve questtorft lift"1 him to safety Tuesday, '----------· THE U.YEAR-old Navy· tragedy of Watergate bas been seaman apprentice on leave GO p Will that it has again distracted after ~ training was our attention at a very, very In. LA Home damages, plus medical ex-"°·inter. in open court. penses. "This coold be a dangerous Both the prosecution-;ind . The suit \\'as filed on behalf practice because it could defense appro\·~ the secfel or all passengers aboard a stultify the process or a public jury selection. tak y lie V ll crucial time." LOS ANGELES CAPl -en, to ~ a ey R d d Goldwater sald before "-'ta! lor treatment of ex eCOT e Homicide detectives were at· •""'!"r• • \Vatergate the war i n ...0... '-•••er and a -:......1 tempting today to Ira,.,. the seven-d~y Caribbean i:ruise by: lpiiii..iiiii;;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;i;;iiiiiiiii;;i;;;;;;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii l\Ir. and l\tn. Max Oworitz or North Holly,vood and l\1r , and l\fts. Bernie Bridcr of Los r--·-• '""'6 "Y' ...... ,.,.. Southeast Asia· d1'verted the ,-ankle identities or two of three men. . A Navy spokesman gave this /J• StockWlf: nation 's attention from whose bodies were found by account: .. "pressing probl~ll_lS a~ home" firemen in a southwest Los Another Modesto l~year-• ""'.'" the dollar cnslS. air pollu-~Angeles house ·while search- Angeles. semi·annual clearanEe! old, Richard· Yoder, who was STOCKTON (AP) -Former h'!? and the energy shortage. ing for a gas leak. Seal's conipanion · on a ·1egis1ative aide Doug Carter . 1'l1:E RESULT of th_ls Police said the victims were S11perviso1· z50;0 to so•/11 off °" al 1al• merclMHl11H1el Weekend hike in the central has d e re a t e d county d1vers1on has been starUing m lound Tuesday 01-ght. They , I · Ca n-o · t f h •·· h ed t selections from every aep•rtrnent Calilomla park, fell into thei SUP.efVISOr . rmen ~ r• .no tn a enns 0 w at lldl'I appen ° said each had been shot once F · T • I 1 · river late SUnday. Seal went in special electioo for the 12th the dollar overseas and the,, in ~. head at etose range 1•0 -1 3Clll!? 1·1a gree sevings on-1 < 1 h · bl di t let the f'fth t k k t h t h "' ~ 'F.ort coets! sport shirts! dress 1 •C11s wes alter him, but both were assem Y s r • 1 5 oc mar e. ere 8 ome, an apparent gangland-sti•le ex-ch l t b n. bli Gold t d s N D EGO s acksl dress shirts! knit shirt1! ties! 1weater1! aweptdownstreamand.hadto su vcory yancpu can waersa1. ecution A I CAPI -San cling to rocks. candidate this year. "Here we are, after two · . , . Diego County Supervisor Jiin gifts! end meny more ··· Yoder managed to reach Carter, one-time aide to devaluations of the dollar in a b Onerr~r. t~e ~icti:,s "'as s~id Bear 1nust stand trill\ in a PLUS •.. our great b_ar9•in tebl~ sm-and lifkl!~out"for~he1p.--· Robert Monapn~.,.m ~restgn.. 14-month ·period, and those in Y 0 icia s . 0 carrying la\\"suit accusing him of prof-olw.ya tk "'' ot .•• but Seal's roct·was too far in-ed the seat to accept a post in control of Congress still want papers_ bearing the name iting on real estate deals •A1ocAM••tc:ARD •MAST~• cMAao1 • ••DW•LL c~••• to the. swift stream for him to . the NI ro n Admlnlstration, to continue deficit spending on Sylvanius Thomas Caswell, 22. aft er innuencing county zoning] N mW swim to shore. polled "n,144 votes in a vast scale, union leaders Detectives said all th ree decisions, a state appeals I afdoJeii; . YODER SPENT 24 hours 21 ,219. The results were unof-boosts far, far in excess of in-tee.shirts and had been dead The suit \\'ilS brought by the ' '1J ' . ., 'l . -.. • ' .. .-. .. Tuesday's runoff to Perino's continue to demand y,·age n1en \Vere wearing slacks and court has ruled. .l f!!f hiking to a ranger outpost, and ficial with all 234 precincts creases in the rate of pro-for several hours ,,..·hen the Solana Beech TO\\'TI Council Jnl 3467 ¥IA LIDO • NIW'4>lT llACH 67J-4lll the search and rescue unit at reporting. · _ \ ductivity, and welfare rccip.-~l'.'.i"'.:'m:'.e.:'n'-".a'.:'rr~i''."'ed'.':. __ -' __ _o:f_:'eh".'ru:".a".''!:Y:_· ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·,. Lemoore Naval Air Station Carter was ltli\ vote getter ieots throughout the country 1• near Fresno was alerted Mon-in the June 12 primary, but continue to step up their de- daJ, . .night to prep_m for the laeked the majority needed for m.ands for e\·en higher pay- reitle at dawn Tuesday. electioo. menls." ' lJNUSUAL VALUES ... JOIN -THE SINGER 122nd BIRTHDAY ..... • • "' ". ~ .. · ., .. 1 .. , .. ; ... ''• . •,: .,,.., , • ' :·1 • OUR BETTER FOOTWEAR AT LOWEST CLEARANCE PRICES -.-. • • •, ... ~· ' ' ' ' , " ,, . . .. ; . ,, ' " LADIES Naturaliier • Life Stride Cobblers • Lisa Keds • , Bernardo · Sandals • Boots Dress Shoes • Clogs REG. TO $28. NOW 290 to 1590 ' ' " ~ "t "' MEN'S Florsheim • Bass Keds • Pedwin and Others ·: 1 , r ,. · . REG. T~ ~.95 .• , I . -. ; ~ ' . )'NQW ,~'° to 2490 r • ...... · t · ji':' ::gaj:·s! .. ARTS THURSDAY DOORS OPEN 9:30. A.M. ' . , • • • • ' ALL SIZES -~j-1 RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION 8 IOU llYINI e WUTCLI"' nAZA NIWPOa'I HACH . e 1141 1114 "'-••• Al W. FhooL Nl. h ....... er a~· .. ALL SHOES -TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK REG . 159.59 Carrying ca~e or cabinet extra Stylist' sfretch-stitch sewing machine Sew a closelful of fashions the easy way ... with 6 slitches buill right in! Slraight, zig-zag and stretch stitches. plus two Flexi-Stitch' Discs and two fashion• Discs g1"e you options !or so many looks! There's even ........... ...,._ built-in bl indstilching! Other conveniences include push-button reverse central. snap-on presser teet, and the exclusive Sing~· tront drop-in bobbin. ' Front drop-in bobbin Versatile zig-zag sewing machine . .1.===~==fi -, -, Variety of stilches - 708 ' ' ' F11hlpnMat1• tt. sewing / .. , , ·'. ·--. .. '' ' . Does O\leryday sewing 1obs. eYen sev~s buttonholes. but· tons. and mends wrthout at· tachments. II has a hinged presser loot for se\v1ng heavy fabrics, has numbered seam guidelines, and a dial tor easy tension senlngs. OtlY machine \.__ .... '......:::--.. with c1blnel "-·-.. / 252/242 '·· -· - ·'' 7M/676 REG. *rA 69.95 ~ Carrying case or cabinet exlra Luxury TOUCH & SEW' machine wilh cabinel SA•F*MA REG . 149.95 .. ~ A whiz of a zig-zag machine built-in bHndsll tc hfng, snap-on presser !eel, push-buUon reverse. !he exclusive front drop-in bobbin. GOLDEN POWERmaattr• ' Uprighl Vacuum ~OFF I Singer quality, wlth lwo-speed, triple- action cleaning, adjusts lo lour posi- tions for patio. normal pile, high pile, ' I , I ' Carrying case or cabinet extra and shag "" carpeling . Model ~-ol9 ~~.95 :. All Vacuums on Sal• Nowt ,..,, Ate S.wlng Cou,....,_Girts 1 o to 1"8-17 .50-(onty 98 rroour . ashion rnacfe in each course. Contest Prizes-$15,000 cas~72 Sewtng Machines, 2.400 Pendant Watches. Register today by phone or visit. SINGER Sewing Centers and participating approved dealet a I " ' Singer has a li beral lrade-in pollcy. Also. e Credit Plan Is avai labl e al Singer Sewing Centers and many approved dealers, , .. ·"A T1adem1rll Qr THE SINGER COMPANY For aeldresa ol slore or Clea1or nearnt you. see lhe yellow pages under SEWING MACHIN~S. , \ I . ' • I !' I I ' ' DJ\D,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Time to Move Ahead The tempeot that bolto"'d' the Laguna Beach Untried School District for the put two years llnally has sub-' llded. A "'vamped board ol education has made It clear the task ol provldlng the beat education to the district's 3,000 students now is the matter of concern. The long-needed change In attitude came last week when. attorney ~tlchael Sagar was sworn into the trustee- ship formerly held by William Thomas. Sagar suggested live goa!JI !or board study. They lnciuc;!.ed formation of a standing citizens' committee to assist the board; an in-depth study of communications betwetn the board and the community; re-evaluation of the we. of secret sessions; stream.lined meeting proce- dures, and educational •·rap" sessions between the board and stall. Dr. Norman Browne, elected board president, called for direct and honest communication at the board level, something not the rule \\'hen the board wu under its previous control. The new altitude displayed by the trustoes Is both prol'1)ising and refreshing. The climate is right now to move forward on education problems and opportunities. Unfortunate Conflict A hiller dis pute between the launde r ol the World Repair recycli ng centor and the governing board o! the operation has grown to the point that the South County center itself seems Imperiled. 1be operaUon poorly, primarily In spending loo mucli of the profits on salariu. The board, on the other hand, lnsislS thal thiAga are prosressing smoothly and that Burt, in a Iii of pique, Is determined to tear down the organization. In the meanUme, the newsprint keepa coming Jn and continues to be processed at 1 donated sJte at San Juan Capistrano civic center. • PersonaJity conflicts among individuals who once were friends are the bases of the di spute .. Aside from those factors, the rest of the operation seems extremely healthy. ' It would be sad Indeed i/ a most worthwhile environ· mental project dies simply because people involved ln it cannot get along. Seasonal Festivities Four festivals w'i)t open alone the South Oranee Coast late this week to lure litorally hundreds or thou. sands of visitors to two cities. In Laguna Beach, the emphasis at three separate events wijl be on that community's heritage as an arts and crafts center. · Laguna Beach's Festival of Arta, Pageant of the Mas- ters, Sawdust Festival and Art-A-Fair are certain to lure record crowds. 1 The pageant, as usual, was sold out months ago and record attendance is. anticipated at the rest of the activ· ities as well. Farther down coast, San Clemente's annual Fiesta La Cristianlta will celebrate the first Christian ba ptism in California -an event taking place centuries ago in the area which became San Clemente. A major parade and weekend carnival will mark that celebration and next year a pagQ11.nt portraying the historical event will be resurrected. 'I • • Tb~ problems, It seems, are deep matters of ~rson· allty coillllct botween Lionel Burt, the man who created and nurtured. the project for its first two years, and the board of directon which ousted him several months bock. Burt inJlita that "1le board has been administering In all, the weekend promises to be a booming one along the &outh Coast. s ·wELCOME TO THE TAR pns :' f 'Hearing' cind 'Listening' ' Not th~ Sam.e (SmNEYJ.~~ 'llooqMI ol Lorie: -Just u "information" and "~ municatkla" are quite dlHerent thlnp, '° are ''beming" and "liltening" -It ii P*!ble to bear everything a pmoo says wttlloul rally llltenlng to • wont. • • • -'Ille-loll om committee! by formal -tlaa lo the - -llld nlenU... alermlllatlaact tht natural pl1M ir1 In leanllnC; one! the srestat llin commit· ed ~ "proereulve" educallon la the do- lualon that wch plea- IUre need not be IC- componled by a cer- laln ~ ct poin. • • • -The people I feel aon1eet for are those who grow old 'itlt.bout learning how to lbare; selfishness ls a condonable trait in youth, but an unpardonable ignorance in age: • • • -A rul ·...-1&11 "My l1de _ .. in victory, ad',.'MJ lide lost" 1n defeat. • • • -~ ls 10metbing lick and fearful In people I'!» ..... to l$gle aoly with their "own tlnd."; evrerything usefl.ll and ioteresti.Dg I have learned in the world Dear Gloo1ny Gus It I~ u tbGqb the city II Pili lo open the restrooms at the old Shell Stallon downtown !or public llSe. The local merchants have been baby-sitting tlWi job ever since the old library "rent down. 'I'hlnb to the Parks Dept. and the city coun- cil. R. B. W. ......., ... _,, .............. .,. ........... M IMt -Nrtty l'9flect .. W ef .... -. .. 11. SMI ,_.Hf -......... , ..... D•llJ Pl191, bas been learned from people quite unlike me in every respect -for those already like me bad little to contribute in el'p8.Dding my consciousness or the awareness of my limitations. • • • -Until we learn to train the emotions, , trainlng of any other kind simply pennlts us to wreak havoc with ever-greater skill. • • • -Only the wile learn eventually not to resent death; as Toynbee said when he was 80: "When I catch myself resenting ·not being Immortal, I pull myself up short b)' asking whether I should really .like lhe prospect of haVing to make out an annual income--tax return for an in- finite number of years ahead." • • • - A fascinating new study made !or the Army discloses that twice u many volunteers as draftees go A W.OL during basic training, which may indicate that the all-volunteer Army -.·e are recruiting will have to adapt Itself even further to a changing life-style for soldiers. Foreign Firms Seek Investments in U.S. Uke the "little auy" Investor in the U.S. stock market of the mld-1960s, fottignen are now eager to "own a share o( America ." It's easy to see .~·by. The dollar Is deOated. shares In American companies are selling al low price • eamJop ratios, and U.S. labor costs -Geot1e Meany tale note -now seem poeitlvely cheap In comparUon with thole prevailing overseu. 'lbe upshot is that foreign companies and individual investors are taking the advice recently oflertd by The Economist ol hondon -"Now is the time to invade the United States." The English weekly added that, "For a European buying in devalued dollars .•. (Wall Street) is a giveaway.'' Barron's rlnanclal weekly adds : "Not !!lnce World War II -or perbape since before World War I -has 80 much venture capital crossed the Atlantic from East to West.'' 11lil Is a novel experience for lhc United States, which has been a creditor mmtry for two aeneraUons. As Nicholas Colcbelter recently noted In the Finan· c1al n-or London : "Suddeoly It t.s the Germani and the Japanese v.·ho are bl-.ed -or damned -wilb strong cur· rtDdet and who must now be wondering wbethtr to aubltltute foreign lnvtttmettl llntegles !or U-In which they mmd'1ctured at home and bad no trou· ble aelling abroad. SuddenJy, It must be Detrol.t that ls wondering whctMr It mJcht not ht able to build a world-com· pe&J.Ove small car on Its own doorstep." ACCORDING to llatl9t1Cll compUed ti)' U.S. News 6 W<N'ld Reporl, total long· l.enD ln911tmenta by foreign companJes and lnd1¥1duo!J In lhl1 country lna"sued ,_ llt.3 billion In 19!5 lo 155 billion In 1'12. American businesses that have been EDITORIAL RESEARCH taken over or are takl'Over tar1ets by foreign interests Include the Stouffen' food and restaurant chain, Gtmbe.J Brothers' department stores, and the Ronson Corp., maker of d1arette lighters. AT PRESENT, though, many American businessmen are very much concerned about the lnfiux of foreign lnvestmtnt capital. Usten to Henry f\ord II: "\Ve're going to have to spend billion!! of dollars lo import petroleum Into this country. The Arabs are golng to have l.efls of hillioni. mBybe hundreds of billions, and there's nothing to prevent them from coming to the U.S. and in· vesting in the stock market. The Arabs may end up ln control of most of the big companies of this country. It 'a a very serious possibility.·• FORD'• apprehensions resemble those voiced by foreigners about the activities ol U.S. multinational companle!I. The point Is made. that such companies. v.'hen operating in the tei'rilOry of a foreign c:ountry. respond not only to tht goala or the host state "but also to a now of com· mands from outside, including tilt t'Om· manda of fhe parent (compt1nyl and the commands of other .overei,ns." A more optlml!tlc v1ew hold,, thAl multinational buslneu activity on a l•rge scale wtll promote world unity and hence world peace. So It may -tr proflls and wages Rre high and unemployment low, I Lesson for a Baby GoriUa Why Ap~s Should Disown Mankind To ~Editor:_ You ran a picture in your Sunday paper ol a mother gorilla holding her new bom In her' arms. Here's what it brought to my mind. 111E BABY gorilla says to its mother, "Momma, do we come from man?" The mother 1orWa answen, "No, dar- ling, The man will bust you. Man II call· eel a human being. 'Ibey have a lot ot in- telligence and beat each other with clubs. They have things called guns to kill each other with, and every other living thing on earth. A lot of them even enjoy it. They are even killlD.g the planet we live on. But they are smart and some think they will survive, but I wouJdn't bet on it. They have something they call money. And they •ill rob, cbea't and even kill one another for the stuff. They don't seem to realize they can't eat it. They~ave to eat things that grow on the earth the same as we do, 1n order to survive. Man is the on1y living tlillig who has the intelligence to bring an end to the world, and they seem to be doing it. "No, my cbi1d, we do not come from man. we come from the ape; and we do not do U-kinds ct lhlnp. ,. RICHARD HAMILTON It'• Our Moae11 To the Editor: Do the taxpayers of San Juan Caplstrano want another tax increase? This increase, as proposed in the new city budget, will raise the assessed prop- erty tax rate 12.5 perci!nt -to bail the city out of their latest "triumph" for their Super-City plans in the destruction of the doYt'Tl!OYt1l street of Camino Capistrano. This historic street, lined with age-old cedars and pines, ("The Gateway to San Juan") Is being turned into a four-lane arterial highv;ay. Why no committees to-"Save our cedars and pines"; or better yet "Save oor historic downtown"? This is "preserving the quaint. rural cl\arm of the city" the council and planning <:c>mUltants are talking about? THE CONTRACT ot nearly a million dollars to Sully Miller, plus some !340.000 for •·e taxpayers !or the city employing the 1911 Act was awarded prior to budget approval: as thJs project wss removed and ... fUnded In the tut 71-73 budget. The lessllty ct this moneuver II highly quesUonable and demands Immediate fn. velllgallon. ' . 1be taxpayers are also going to nnt eome answers on the exorbitant salaries (way out of line compared to hltlonal statistics for a city this size) being paid or proposed for city employes, u well as how much the consultants Haworth & Anderson have cost us so far: f12,000 Wicks .... 1t"• ptlff of the -fmpro.,,.,,enta lhflY""" dolNl • ( MAILBOX ) plus $425 an hour. "up or do\\n" plus and plus and now another $80,000 for the general plan? Thought this is what they were hired for. This amount approaches the salary of the President. THE CITY HAIL group aeems to have forgotten this is our money they're doling out; that they are accountable to the ~ pie; that the taxpayers will have a say in putting a halt to this trend of wild and deficit sj>inding, wblch if allowed to con- tinue wi ll push San Juan into bankruptcy. STEVE HOPKINS San Juan Taxpayers Assoc. Obscealt11 To the Edilor : Taking major credit for work which Jed to the recent, U.S. Supreme Cow1 decision on obscenity and hard core pornography, Orange Cotmty's own Deputy District Attorney, described by the Times as a voluble cosmopolitan with an earthy vocabulary \lo·ho claims to be no prude and maintains a collection of art which would be described as erotic, exclainled she was "in 11th heaven." THAT description ot an individual and the Deputy District Attorney's crusade against pornography might be of interest to a clinical psychologist. but or greater significance are tile implications or the Orange County pornography campaign: Alcoholism is acknowledged to be the nation's 1nost critical health problem. Statistically, in 1972, LA and Orange County drinkers consumed almost .23 gallons per capita. ltow much ol this might be attributed to a conflict between human sexuali ty and Orange County-type morality which is still officially strapped into the Puritan ethic? CRIMES without victims are routine in Orange County news reports. While the younger generation is challenging the law ind is repeatedly charged with the multiplicily of sins that describes nude bathing as indecent exposure, apparently the sole beneficiaries of these arrests are the bathing suit hucksters whose prod- uct.! wont prevent drowning but do keep us all out or prison. · The bikinis are briefer every year . a1beit they really hide nothing except what every kid under five and all those so-called, sub-human animals a r e privileged to flaunt with wholesome im- punity. ANO Laguna Beach lligh School, in a ruling a!finned by the Dist rict Trustees of that art colony, banned the frontal nude of a male sculpture from ~ in school athletics programs. All these implicallcils and the preoc- cupation of Orang'e County's Deputy D~ltict Attorney with pornography should be the subject ·of ooncem. \Vilh the vast needs of this County for priority attention to its more critical problems. it Would seem ·that-the District Attome:r might be more positively directed to the \Velfare and prOlection Of the Citizens Of Orange County. BRUCE HOPPING Costl11 'Freedom' To the Editor: I dare say the vast majority of Americans heaved a sigh of relief follow- ing the Supreme Court's important decision to allow local cootrol of obsceni- ty etc. BUT NOW comes \he ACLUers and their "Freedom At Any Price and In Every Direction" philosophy. advocating that citizens appeal to newspapers, school. boards etc. in suppoct of '1freedom of information, freedom of action and freedom for the creative arts ." ll appears· that the ACLU is largely responsible for the deterioration in the moral character of our great nation through its effective work In our courts, lrt defense of all types of crin1inals and in opposing moral laws including the Ten Commandments. Our so-called freedom Is burying us, isn't It? DON HUDDLESTON Lea ee Dogs Alo11e To the Editor: I read ln the Daily Pilot that "Laguna Dog Laws Need Bile." Plea se let me tell yoo, we, the people, who voted the councilmen in office also The Handicapped Child There exlslcd no single source of ln- fonnalion about where to get help in the United States for children wtth major ill· nesses or handicaps -until the publica- tion or a book based on elhaustive research: Help fo r the Handlca~ Claild by F"lorence \Veiner (~tcGraw·HiU, $7.95. "WllEN the parents attempt to find help in their community." notes the author, & consull8nt to the New York Of· rice for the Handicapped, "they often beeomt discouraged by the lack of srrvices and the impersonal ath ude or adminlslrators. In the end, they may tum away from whatever assi!tance is available. The.re ire, however, people In private and public agencies "·hose work II ls to fulftll the medical. f!ducatlonal , and recreational need& ol handicapped chUdre:n." Wllh an Introduction by Dr. Charles Janeway, Physldan In Chief, Boston Chlldrtti'a flospltal Medical Center, this book describes thete oources ol help, both for the family nnanclally and omo- tiOlllll' OYerwhetmed with their problem (THE BOOKMAN J and for the family !!lat can afford private medical cart but often overlooks available ser\'lces . This study will also be helpful to physicians, teachers, social workers, ministers. and others who make rtferr,.ls. Help for the llaadlcapped CbJld provides clear and ~ Information aboul .services for blind, deaf, crippled and retanled cllildren •nd, lw children alntcted with allergies. 1 rt h r 111 1 , epilepsy, muscular distrophy, heart disease, tuberculosis , leukemia , dlabetu, etc. A separate Chapter is dt"Yoted to each Illness. In layman's words and with definitions for the lmPortant technlcal t~nm auocl•ted with tt . Thert Ui eome diK'USSion as well of the prognosis of eacll lllntss, the medical p'°""" lo dai. and Mure medical goals. VI<:rOR DE KEYSERLING • • • pay taxes on the dogs. No tues on cats (and cats run wild over the area). We pay school taxes, etc., too. ALSO about 80 percent or the people · here in Laguna have dogs. Th at was one of the reasdns ror moving w1y to hell out in tbe woods: .. If I were on the oouncll !·would be more : busy seeing the speeden and noise makers were tak en care of. Something important. The area o( Ivy Glen Lane ls 1\·ide open. speeding, tall grass (fire haµrd l, cars, campers, trailers parked as long as they want to -no law. You could collect enough money to pay four policemen's pay for six montlu in this one area ak>ne. Clean up the little areas in Laguna, they need law and order -you collect.:i enough fines to pay the expeilses. Let the little boy alone v"ith hiS dog. JACQUE DE TURNIER Gas S/aor14ge To the Editor: The current furore and approaching· crisis about gasoline. shortages -need and deserve more than your editorial ac· tion no1v. IT NEEDS and deserves the caliber of' attention and response that is within the problem. We, the public, are being "cautioned," ''advised" and "told" what \\'e can do and what can be done. This information reaches us through our elected servantj • and appointees -whMe use or gaaoline powered vehicles should be immediately limited, reduced or eliminated, if not converted to other than gasoline pro-pulaion. . . ~ IDEA of any kind of gasoline ra~. horung or accompanying bu s I n e s s revenue losses should not even be men:· tioned by such sources -: when theli'' v~hicles can be converted to propane,• diesel or electricity. Why, indeed. should city. county, state or federal vehicles con· sume so much of the available gasoline ' supply as ·to cause or accelerate the ' shortage? " It seems outrageous for public and,, private welfare and the healthy economy. of our cities, counties. states and nation,, to suffer because or such raise budgeting; and shortsightedness! ~ THREE cheers for the City of Cost-_ ~lesa for realizing that they can corl- structively and effectively do somethini. by changing their vehicle power needs to propane -and three jeers for all others · cities, counties, states and federal agen: cies which continue to drag their heels. ARTIWR WE!SSMA!( OIANM COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N, Weed, PubUshtr Thomas K eevil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Poge Editor • '------..........J_. I • ~ .l ,, t Ordeal Told Man, Preg 1ia11t Girl Saved GRAND JSJ..E, La. (UPI) - A man wtio drllted 42 doy1 throulh lhe can-. llld Giii! cf lltxlCO With bll preg- lllnrfllnee tlld two dOp-oo board a IMool boat talUd ;rµesday about living on a diet <>I fresh fllb , dried flib, r;iowater and vitamin pUll. '°Keep your head," he said ht told hlmlelf. "You c8n ~c and kill younelf. Keep )'9ut head '"" work thln11 oat. And pray to your favorite God.'' •WUlfam C. Hoadley, 311, of D<land, ll'la., end Dibble Blocker, 20, of Gary, N.C., ltft tlje Spanish Honduras May Z1 on their 56-foot diesel-driven boat 'Phe Tahoma. The only olher passengers were a pair of dogs -"loses and Poco. 'The Tahoma became ~bl· ed IO mila oouth of CUba oo May 21 tnd .Ibo boat drtlttd hflplettly throoCh lilt Olr!fl. btan and Into tbt Cull ol J!n· lco. The tugboil-Mary St Phlllt~ llPO«ed Hoadl17'1 wt dllt-Oare Monday·eo lllllts "'"~ 9f lilt mouth of lhe MlillialpPI River. · . Doclora ;aid Jloadley, Miu Blockor, .,_ and Poco ap- peared lo"" In 1ood thape. "You P¥' petchll of seaweed wtieit )'OU are drift. Ina:," he iaJd. 11Tbe n.b come to you ,,..,,,.. )'!Ill are a blfl obJect.',"':r Hoodl., aald hll bluest concern wu hlt_f1ance'1 pregnancy. • "I didn't know what I was going to do .with Debbie," he said. "I was worried about her having the baby, that was what was worryin1 me." Services' Recruiting Falls Off WAl!ll!NGTON (~P) Pentqon officials, cltlnc poor recnJH1ng rotUfti for the Army and Navy in June, are concerned the two aervicea may not be able to attract enough volunteer1 to maintain their strength now that the draft is dead. tn the first month of what was caUed a critical tummer recrultlng drive, the Navy fell ( BRIEFS ) UPI Te~ot. GOPCutle Marianne Burnette of Virginia added to the scenery at the national Young Republican Con· vention in Atlanta. She was named Miss Nation- al Young Republican Tuesday. 'Hot' Waste Still Leaks Fro1n J'ank RICHLAND, Wash. (UPI) - ~ Atomic Energy Com- mission reported Tuesday that •high level radioactive waste has leaked again from a storage tank in e a 1 t • r n Washington . The AEC said about l,&00 gallons of radioactive waste is ~ing from one of the 151 sjorage tanks. A1ost have been io use for 20 years. . About · 115,000 gallons was rePQrted missing from the Hanford tanks last month. The Los Angel es Times charged last week that "three d~ades of AEC mi s - management" was partially responsible for what it said were "dangerous levels" of radioactive waste being spilled into the envlronment. The ace said that as in the case of the earlier losses, the waste material was expected to seep into tbe ground only a few feet below the bottom of the lank . The radioactive wa1te would rem.am at least 150 feet •bove ljllderground streams and do qOt pose a serlOUI threat to liuman and 1nJmal IUe, a spokesman said. The AEC said that an in- vestigation of the 115,000 gallon leak is nearlng com· pletion. : An estimated 424,000 gallon! ~f waste material has leaked ~m the tank farm, the AEC -taid, but none has been found tc> have penetrated to ground water. ! The waste Is a by·produtj. ol Olutonium production since ]944. ; • ., -"""' [ '39951 1-4 ............ ' I • UI" TO ... IQ,'°"'· ' • " ,.._.,. •1 nir. 1' ",..., ... , '1UU : Mii br1nw.M, M111tl"'9ttll IMCll more than 40 percent abort of Its goal and the Army, which has failed consistentl y to meet its e n I ,ts t m e n t objeclivet, missed lta mark by 9 percent last month. The Air Force and the Marines, which have met their quotas In recent months, both went over 100 percent again. erowerO.. With some Allina: generaton back in operation and demand less because of lower tem- peratures, the supply of elec- tric power Was back to nonnal in New YOrk and New England Tuesday. Spokesmen for both the New England Power Exchange and the New York Power Pool said they foresaw no need for · drastic action like Monday's 5 percent voltage cut. e4.Ktued CLEBURNE, Tex. CAP ) - Fou r women employes of a hand grenade assembly plant were killed Monday when three m1jor expl01lons blew the plant's main buUdlng Into a lhambles. Ten other penons were hospitalized, three of them in serious condition. Officials said still another 20 to 35 per.;oos were treated for in- juries. e Flln11 Held By United Press lntemational Authorities confiscated X· rated films from two Illinois theaters and a Long Island town banned topless dancing Tuesday in the latest efforts by American communities to define what is obscene and what is not. Cha rles Thomas, co-Qwner of a theater in Delavan, Ill.. aurrendered two sex films to a Judie In Pekin, Ill., who had threatened him with a six- mpr:ith contempt of court sentence. e Red1 Sl.aln PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cam bodian military authorities said today U.S. air strikes Tuetday killed 200 Communist troops only nlne miles outside of Phnom Penh. The hlgh command sold the strikes wereJlimed at targets close to embattled government troop poaltlons on the capital's it0uthem defense perimeter. The raids, the command 1aid, were followed by a 1weep of bomb-cratered trenchea that turned up 30 riOes. Wtdntsday, July 11, 111/3 DAILY PILOT ' - Siale.15%-savings on sofas,- chairs and love seats. " ' ~ ! I . H~·H~'H ' . Save s30 S.tet169 Reg. $199 Contemporary style .sofa. Covered with olive colored olefin stripe, stain and fade resistant. Cushions contain polyurethane foam and polyester wrap. No sag spring construction. Double-doweled, kiln-dried hardwood frame for durability. Chair reg. $119 ••....•...•.... , •...•. Sale $101 Love Hat reg. •179 ................ S•l•'112 Save s30 .... ,1111 Rag. S1811. 81Ye on thlt tradlttonal 11y1e damuk quitted sofa of cotton/rayon/ acetate. 90'' long. 5'' foam cushions, loose ouahlon back. Chair rag. S109. ·-Ille "2. Special buy. -Save 489 to 3245 I-Po. Qroup0rl9.1D7M Now74.ll Save3245 Stlrt with the rich looking combination of ohroma and black vinyl, add tho warmth of pecan finish, then top It off with a groat low prlce and you've got an Idea of the newlurnllure at Penneys. A black vinyl and chrome chair, three eleg~n tly modern tables and a desk. Tables have Stain and alcohol ~esistant tops and a 36" game table But all the pieces have an irreslttible low price. Orig. 1911 each Now Your Choice 1499 JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop .Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores; • • FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 044-2313 . HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. . • • ---· •• •• . _) -. • , ,; s .. ' • ·-. " ' ' ... ...,. ' ' . .. ,-. ' . .. ' .. ... .. ., ,,. ,. e .. - Wtdtw$dl1, Jutr 11, 1973 •• 1t•s the little thing's U1al count .• like· taking a, girl for a dri\•c wh en gas is rationed.''" · L.1'1. Boyd Six Bulls Slain In Qay's Fights Best of the mea. tamers are the btue-e.Yed brunettes. Or so contends one ·self-proclafined expert on matten ro- manUc. Our Love and War man is reluctant to argue, but he bolds the personal opinloo the gr~yed ~ds are · seccnd to nooe ·in that ·knack of dominatihg gentlemen friends. The blue-eyed brunettes, be says, are apt to be too tender, a falling rarely evidenced amaog lbe green-eyed redheads. First midwivea were men, pl~ note. That word "midwife" didn't start out to deacrtbe a woman. Merely meant 0 witb (tbe) wife." Client wants to know bow many OllimalB pl kiUed durini a typical aftemoan •I. the bullftchls. ·Six, ....,1- ly. Eadt oC tine .. 1ac1an kills two buU.. Eldl · killlng lakeo lhout II minut& BRIDGE -Happens about 20 times a year tbat some bridge player reports a hand with 13 cards in one suit. And said reports are frequently conf1rmed in aigned notarized statements by the other players. Even so, bridge experts remain skeptical They BBY lbe odds against 1!1'11 are ... trooixnically high. Aod they note it's always a woman wbo clalms such a band, never a man. Curious. Q. '1>td the great W. C. Fields write bis own movie scrlpta?" A. Most of them, finall y. Film writers with martini pitchers used to follow him around the golf. course,• taking notes. But usually in-..tbe end, be wrote the stuff himself under an usumed name. · ' Q. "How come we call them cantaloupes?" A. BecaUle they~ eu)tivated first, at lelst la West- ern Europe, on a papal estate outside RIXne called Canta· lupo. • Addre1s 'lt'IO# to L .• M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- e!Jrt BeaC.h, Call/. 92660. ' -- Samo(l Chief Facing Influence Charges PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (APl -John ~f. Haydon, governor of American Samoa, hu been charged with violating the Hakh Act. Haydon was 1ccmed of us- ing his positlon to influence the outcome of a November 1972 election in American Samoa, according to charges filed by the U.S. Civil Service Commission. Haydon, who was appointed governor in 1969, had no com- ment. He has 15 days to answer the charge. lf he ~ to contest It, he will be tried In Pago Pago by an administrative law j u d g e within six weeks, a Civil Service spokesman said. The judge will make a Hun1ln9rM Center • 7777 Edinser-ffuulin111011 S.11th Pliant! 1~1-'&11-·¥;.· '"-' -·" 17tti ........ '"· ...... 1474141 recommendation to the com· missioners. The decision can be appealed to U.S. District Court. Penalty for violation of the Hatch Act is removal from office. The Hatch Act forbids cer- tain federal and s t a t e employes from participating in political campaigns or using the influence of their position in any political activity. The charge stems from Haydon 's televised remarks on a referendum asking if Sa· moans wanted self-govern· ment. Haydon had said the governor's job is difficuJt and demanding, with low pay, Some had taken the remark to mean that Samoans wOuld not be quali!ied for the post, the Civil Service Commission sakl. CHAIN FENCE --· SAYE ON CHAIN--LINK-FAlllC-raoncr FAMILY, HOMI AND ms t---•·--FAHIC WHIN c-........ '""''"' .... ..-1111o " 1,. .. .,, lit'ao·Olllillttlolftt• ............ w ,,_ wlll't'kMttlll 1•"1c. Wlr1 l•IH'lc k lltt·dlf .,1¥11111 .. ter .. 1r1 ............... ...... .-. ..,,..., fhfhlll Mii ............... ..,. at .., ,...... .... ....... C•M ,_ ........... teMyl WOOD AND WIOU•HT llON ALSO AYAILAILL I 1 I -· .. 'Know Nothings' Abound for Cox Juries . wASinNGTON (UPI ) - rchtbald Goll!, the 1overnmenl'1 1peclal Watergate prosecutor, bas complained that the telev!Sed Senate hearings are making the Watergate break-in and sub.teqttent cover up ltdivif . They s.bwld_beJafrly easy to find. formation ls a-criterion, it ,-G RO W I N G 1m-"When all of the facts are woutd teem ro a,;c:w.g • .. patient, hayc started Im-~ill be jli.iWn tlilt I knew to fill ·-jury -. Or bo ...... ._c..- White House 1tatement1 that proviling ways to vent tbdi 1tiiUflfiil'Uili'd-rate President NJ.on himaell could uoeoli&)lleunent. burglary and the stupid, qualify U ·I juror. l - --tho ollMr .clay polie<! clUllll)' el!ort to prole£\ - '111ei1 maYIF•...-0.aD fel toeether oad -.. HARDLY A DAY goes by that some political or govern- ment figure doesn't nave oc- casion &o disclaim a n y kriowledge of these eventa. bro~ up what appeared to be UIOCiated with ii," the DOleS "Know~•......,....... • • ,.._...., ~·; I a ring of llCterbug1 operatink read. • • his job harder. His concern is based in part on the assumption that much li<Olt.IAI P!l>ll<!.tu\11 make II difficult to rind "jurors who have not aJready formed Ol)inlons about the case. around the Tidal Basin, a loca l· other past or pre sent body of water. members of Nllpa's staff and Aide Will RQ. • But that fear may be grotmdless. The Ideal iW'Y would be composed or individuals who were completely unaware of The large and growing body of campaign a n d ad- ministration ofricials who have professed J.bemselves· in the dark about these matters con· stitutes a sizable pool of pro- spective veniremen. Indeed, if a lack of in- Disavowals are heard at practically every press con- ference and on TV panel show. And I understand there is a Jong' waiting list of personages lined up to proclaim their ig- norance. Later, however, they were re-electioo c:onplttee are bir· identified as While Ho""'---!ng okywriten t' walking functionaries who were stu!-about with protestat!OM of !Ing notes Into b9Ules and benlghl~ l"i!'ted on "deep sixing" them in the sandwlctr bair1k- Tidal Basin In hopes · Ibey By the ~·!Iii!. Waterga,. would be picked up by tourists investiga~ ·rans tts course, plying the lllBin In pod-the·•wellin( nab of lbe unin· dleboats. formed lhoukl be large enough· PORTLAND, Maine (uPl) -Geor1• J' lolltehell, •lone· time advlaer-to Sen. - S. Muskie, hu announcod· he will wit the D1111oculic oominaUon for pemcr ·ol Maine. •/ •• I Save6.10. Sale 8~g~C8R fht, 14.11. (for 2 1-!rar. cont.) One Coat Exterior Latex fn white. No~-yeUowing. Retilt1 atalntng, fading and chipping. MMdew resistant. • 5-Piece roller set inchJdll 9" ~ort~r. 3.99 ~ . ....._-;__ Buyone . 2g8Qoncan . ' . Latex caulking repifrs Iuka. M Caulking gun fe.ture1 hfgh leverage trigger. IH. "Shur-line"• edger ha.double guide wheels. guide whll&a.-. of , exterior latex .for 8.88. Instead Of two 1 gallon cans for 14~98. · Save~O on our wet/dry $hop vac. Sale3999 Reg. 41.11. This 10 gallon shop vac has a large, 111 ateel drum that needs only inf~equent emptying. For wet and dry pick up, Includes 6'x1V." hose and 5" upholstery noule. l Wheel dolly for 10 gallon shop vac. I .ti. 5 paper filler bags for 10 gallon shop vac. 1.11. 2 20"x1Y•' extension hai:idles for 10 gallon shop vac. 3.71. 1 '/4' round brush noule for shop vac. 1.41. Shop vac crevice tool tor hard-to-get-at areu. 1.21. SI .. prices effective thru Slturdey. ' Great buys he~,..._e·~ Your choice 1999 *" Double insulated variable ,peed drill Wilh Speed-Loe. 0-1000 RPM. 11.H Double insula1"ed otbital sander has 2.5 amp motor. 4000 orbits per mtnute:-lncludes 3-2/3"x9"' pld, 1t.•. ' Double Insulated single speed helvy- duty sabre saw has 3.2 amp motor. Tiiting toot and u.wdus1 blower. 1t.tl. d6Penney- w. know what you're looking for. ~·· 1851 19-piece multi-drive socket aet includn ~""Quick Release" ratchet with v.• aptnner handle and ~"and *" drive aocketa. 720 18" tool box with lift-out tray. Sturdy metal constructlon. 711 JCPenney ~lece 7/1 8" through,. • combination wrench set. 33n Worlie and hobby bench has 2""x48"x1" thick -..Orie; surface. Sturdy sleel frame, double lier tool '9Ck and lndtMd drill bit ho.Ider. Bullt-in pr. po1ltloned nUts for easy Ultmbty. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M .. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 64+2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. \ • . ' • • • r: ~ ol ' • • , DAIL V PILO"I 8 Nixon Aide Seores Troop Cutbaek Plan' WASHINGroN (UP[) -damaging to U.S. relations chairmun or the Joint Ctuefs withdrawal. NC\'tr bu f o r e · ftuah uld CooartN •nd I.be "It 11 U.., amt j 'MM! ldmlni1tratlon 11 y 1 with Europe.. ot Staff. and 0 e f ens e have so n1any America n American public mutt be con-an)'W'htrt illl ln IM ..,14. "• •11 """"' NATO 1llJe1, fearing a Sccrt!tary. J1ln1es P. Schles· troops been statloned on vlnced lhlt the defente of thal the future ol It. Ulhefl --renewal ol U.S. llola&lonllm, "OUR AW.t:S w 0 u 1 d inger will testify Wednesday foreign ao\I for 80 long." We1tern Europe b the deftnte Statn oould bl tbNetaMd.t /~1----\-\----\l'-T---lr--\-C.O..U td....-b •--d a m 1 I e d be<:ome-ve~ned-we 11nd-Thursday, along wlth-U. . --~ • - lo 0 Wonno try it, Daddy? It's fun!" lffilb Hurting Spinal Problem To End Career? '. psych91o1Jc1lly by even a _Jlrc turning around ," he said. reprt!s~talJves to NATO. Tbe oommltt~~ appeared to or the Un1ted States. he said; : !Oken reduct1on of the Sl3,000 " ... They would lhink it i, the Acting committee chalnnnn be equally dividtd on the f American troopa In Europe. ~tart of a process or Clement 7.ablockl tD-Wis. \, retoluUon. A half doze n 1 "Our. defense is ill defense disengagement. It would have 51id the rtJOlutlons ere un-menlbers urged the ad· 10 lJ8WDieD :Lose lives I aud Us security i1 eaienllal to Pr o f o u nd psychological e(-dcrstandable. minl!tralion at least 10 ex-' our own ," Deputy Secretary of feel!." plore prospects for a pull-aut . portt P t State Kenneth Rush testlfied Hush opened I he ad-"THE GUNS of World W11r citing the drain of U.S. gold WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Crime Re ng "°"~ be.fore the House Foreign AI-ministration's assa ult again st JI fell 111lent more than a and reso urces the greater ex-Ten law enforcement ofClcers showed "crtmlnal IC l I on • fairs Committee. a . t~ witJ:Ktrawal drive quarter of a century ago,'' he pe.nse of 1he iiarrtson cauS<'d were k!Ued tn the Une of duly Cllllld the death of • l9c • Under questioning by Rep. wh ich is gaining support in said. by the declining value of the durtni June, the FBI ll)'S. county and stale law ~- Benjamin Ro.senlhal (0-N.Y.),. Congress. The House alone has "Yet we still have 313.000 dollar and the need to cut Nine omct.rs -were slain in forcemtnt offtoer1 dm1nC '¥· - Rush said a congressional \flthdrawal retoluUons In American servlcc~n In back the defense budget. An Junt, lt'72. first tlx morrthl of 117S.· Dut· resolution to withdraw as few troduced by 49 members. Europe -and no llmetablc equal number joined Rush ln lnform1Uon co 11 e ct e d in1 the ume period in 1972, 4S as 1,000 troops would be Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, has been set for their oPposing any withdrawal. through the FBI 's Uniform officers died. • Sales. Specials. Cool buys. So we can rescue I l l • . ' ' . WASHINGTON (AP) In everyb<><ly into-Lora Lo , pain for several weeks with a MarCa!1 car -a lion cub, !p1nal ailment, House Ways hedgehog and an Arrican your food, your clothes and you from mid-summer pygmy goat. Sho oomplalna and Mearui com n1 l t tee the Vehicle "is begtnhirig to Chainnan WWMlr .• D. Mills -smell like an ark." says ~! .plarls .r1-t.ci enter a It's all in the interest of hospital within-a.few days for a children with learning pro~ thorough 'eX.ation. One of the most powerful le~inislrative assistant to men in ·CoRg1"eas, t h..e the ·San Francisco Zoological Arkansas Democrat has gone Society, Mrs. La Ptfarca takes on recor~ ipayi.ngheiwill not her traveling zoo to schools for seek re-electiM next year the blind, hospital c h i I d ( ~~ .,. '. .,.... . ' PIYtJPLE ) unless he finds relief for his back ailment. It is caused by a degenerated spinal disc. Mills said he'll go initia!J y·to Bethesda Naval Hospital. but if extensive treatment is necessary he may transfer to another hospital in Washington area. , NASHV!U.E~enn. (APJ - BUI JusHce stuck It out long enough to wln hll oollege degree. Now he's dead of cancer. Doctors told him three years 1CO that he WU living 00 bolTowed thne. "But BUI started cmsing hlmseU to live," said a lifelong friend, BUI Bls11ll, "willing himself to live ... If you can imagine It, I think he lived through •heer will." ..., JustJce wanted a degree tl18t would qualify him as a science teacher. Llat May he recel"ed such a dloloma from Peabody College. It was aWarded at special ceremonies on hJs front lawn. ffe was too ill to attend rtgular commencemenl exercises. * SAN FRANCISCO (APJ . - Every weekday morning, It's guidance ce nters and the like. She said animals tmotlvate children ' and become a valuable ald for teaching reading, language skills, art and science. · ROANOKE tAPIDS, N.C. (AP) -There ·WU nothing fishy about the $33,476 check that Doria Bowen received in the mall . It was the largest shere _of $100,000 in back pay di stributed by J.P. Stevens Co. upon order of the Natlooal Labor Re.latlons Board to eight employes who were fired in a 1968 labor dispute. "Just Iott Of numb and thrilled," wa,, the way .she described her reaction to the bonanu. She said she had re- jected" an ·orfer of her old job back. "I had something I was more interested in," Mrs. Bowers said. "I am helpln(!: my husband with a seafood market." ···~* Cl!,..,.,.,., E, N.C. (AP).- Karen ,ind Terry and Terry and Karen. Karen Woodrow ~ot married over the weekend. 'l1'e bridegroom was Terry Nance. Karen's brother, Terry WIOdrow, ls i:rettine; married .next month. nie bride-to-be Is Karen Foster. Tooth Protection 'Lifelong Gamble' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Many persons could stop gambling away their teeth by using such new devices al a soft nylon toothbrush that is jiJ&led rather than moved up and down , dtnll1t1 meeting here say. . ~, · . About 5,oOO •dentists and health officla)1 have gathered ·here to dltcuu this and other belt bets for achieving better dental health. They call their IJiprOlch preven- tive dentistrfo' .. ~ · ·· ''Preven uon · o;·oral disease is like a trip to Lis Vegas." Dr. Richard Lundquist o.f Salinas, Calif., saidlM0r\4ay at the third annuil '&li'CVtntloni l'lf the American Socilefy !br Preventive Dentistry. "IT'S A MATTER o ( chance. The more odds on your side. the greater the chance you'll be free . oJ disease." The odds can be Improved through better diet and oral hygiene, h< said. One new prevenllve .mttbod: espoused by many deo""' here Is use or a red oc pw-ple dye to detect r,taquc, a maa of sort, lnvlslb e bacteria d\ll thrive on the teeth. Onoe found, plaque. can be cle•ned away by Ille denU1t, but It will return within a day. Then the con.scientloU5 pl· tlent must continue rcaular brushing wllh o soft nylon brush ot brlstl s .rm inchc• In diameter, u11lng a jiggling rather than up and down movement. For squeaky-clean lecth1 !he pallen( 11!50 n1ust use aenta l floss rcgulsrly. 11A DENTIST can't create health," Luodquist said. "The patient has to do that." Dr. Edward B. Cowan Jr .. president of the society, said diet and proper care are more important to oral health than bcricditary fa ctors. '-"'The frequency of eating sugar...-nol the amount -is the biggest single dietary fac- tor that causes tooth and gum decay," he said. Dr. Charles C. Foti of New Orleans said preventive dentistry is particularly import.Int in the 3 to 12 age group. Foti said that. w h i I e participating in a federal pro- gram .antong seatanal fann laborers and migrant workers in Franklin, Lit., be found that more than 95 _percen& of the ch ildren in the S.. to ti-fear-<ild group suffered from acute ind chronic dental decay and den- ta.l dlsea9CS. He saJd 1bout 70 percent of b:dJY teeth of children examined were Jost premature!)': Visalia Drug Rap Reversed FRESNO (AP I -A drug possession conviction against Johnnie Owsley of Visalia has been reversed by the Sth Di.strict Court of Appeal. The court ruled th•t 1herllf'1 deputies did n o t have enough evidence to obtain the search wa rra11t which led to Owsley's arrest and conviction before Tulare county superior Court Judge Le'on a rd Ginsburg. • droop. · ··· -. - Aq. 239.15. 20 cu . ft. che.st freezer has 710 lb. cclpacity. Delrost drain eliminates spllls. "L" shaped divider over compressor. "Power on" warning light. In wh ite, avocado or gold. Color costs no more. Sale $20~8 R99. 221.15. 16 cu . ft. upright freezer features defrost drain, "Power on" warning Ught, full width slide out basket and S deep door shelves. In white, avocado, gold or poppy red. Color costs no more. SaleS238 "-f. 251.tS. Frost free upright freezer holds up to 548 tbs. Features "power on" warning light, sllde out bulk storage basket, juice rack on door. In white, avocado or gold. Color coals no more. Sa1es25a R•t· 291.15. 19 cu. ft. frost free upright freezer ha s "power on" warning light Feature$ ·slide out bulk storage basket, juice she/yes on door. White, avocado or gold. Color costs no more. Sale prlct1 tfftctlvt through S1lurday. And · color costs no more at Penneys. sgg 5,000 BTU alt conditioner. Great cooling power al a budget ptic8. Slngte speed . 11 5 vol ts. 7 .5 amps. Lightweight. easy lo Install. !1.50 • monlh" 8000BTU Air Condllionar, $154 JC Penney Special $199 . JCPenney multi-speed program washer features fabric sorte ner dispfnser, soak selling, cut-off lor unba lanced loads and lhree·way rinse. In white, avocado or gold . Color cosls no more. Matc hin g electric dryer has porcelain drying . drum. au tomatic time control. Six-la brlc drying selfclfons and porcelain finish top. White, avocado or go ld. Speclal 011 dryer, S171 JCPenney 17,700 BTU air conditioner feat ures two speed Ian and cooling system, adjustable 1 hermostal. slide-out ch ass is for ea 11 ler ins1a l1atlon. We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach !714) 6'4<1-23 13. HUf\ITINGTON CENTER, Huntington Boach (714j 892-7771. • ' 1 j J Touring Royalty Dairy princesses from three states are touring the west coast ·ihis week. Shown on a stop in Portland are.. from left, Debbie Grego~y of Washington, ·Janice Waibel of 0M"'1 ·~nd M~ Escobar. of Cali- -fornia. ~ ~ ',-,-------------~~~--~ •• ' New Kind of Battle Arm y, Navy Ret•eal Big Drinki1ig Woes WASHINGTON (APJ Nearly half the one million youngest and lowest-ranking Navy and Army men around the workl say they have a real or potential drinking problem, according to two new Pen· tagon studies. Jn the American Army, one · survey said, ''The junior enlisted men have an ex· ceptionally high rate of binge drinking, belligerence while drinking, and job, police and financial problems related to alcohol.'' problem .. ...., serious and 20 pettent termed their drink· ing habits as ''seriOUB.11 IN 'l1IE AJlMY study, which set out slightly different categories, 29 percent of those questioned said they were heavy or binge drinkers. They are defined as UK>,,e who reguJarly poured down at least five drinks at least four days a week _ or persons who could stay drunk for over a full day while suffering no immediate negative consequences. T he ae r 1'1eea' b ig· geat dr"fl proble m I• 11o t 111•riJu•n•· or heroin or pill• row'4 ,enliJted men claimed to be teetotalers. Nots ur pr iaingl y, the surveys found that m en asalgnecl to overseas posts without their families drink more than those given jobs in the Unli.c! Stales. Jn both the Navy and Army, Wilbur aaid, young orficen tend to drink JJK>re than their seniors. But he noted that of- ficer drinkin~ patterns tend to follow those of the civilian population. Wilbur said even before results of the two studies were armounced, the m i I i t a r y services had begun increasing the cost or liquor, traditionally a cheap Item in a n y serviceman's budget. "Happy hours" and unit parties where heavy ' dMnking w a s en- couraged and even required are also being de-emphasized, fl1oreover . where drinking among Navy men and civilians lend to tail on when they leave their mkt·20s, higher- ranking Army ·enlisted men admit to hittina:· the bottle be8vily even as they reach more mature ages. Another 14 perceOt admitted '1e said. THE STUDIES -one a to having a psychological survey of 9,500 Army officers dependence on alcohol and THE DEFENSE chief said and enlisted men and \)le were rated as having a poten-servicemen are aware that ather a survey of t ,600 iailon tial booze problem. reP,Orting themselves as _ were released at a .Pen-Still another 44 percent ,of alcoholics tends to ruin their tagon news conference by Dr. young Army enlisted men fell chances for promotion. He Richard s. Wilbur, assistant Into the category of "problem pledged to do all in his power secreta'l'y of defense for health drinkers," or those· who at to insure that alcoholism is Ri . d d c B h and environment. least once over the last three treated everywhere as a Oa SI. e ow u.tc '!I'S Wilbut~the stud! .. con· years had some personal or medical problem. t firmed his belle{ tliif7~profe881008l problem related Of those who submit to. services' bi"__. d~problem . to alcohol. rehabilitatkm pr o g r a m s , ...... :: ............ ,,, ........ ,... .......... --'T~=' .... ...,am·, , ......... ......-• ....,11w1••1• ........ I :°:b' .......... --: .... ~; ...... =--.... ;.,.•,.:. ;;;;,n ........................... + ... .......... Mllll .... II........... ¢ !!.:.. a \ r=r----....... 11 __ .. ,.. __ ...... ..,.. .......... ,,, .... .. .... I ''rj ..... -.................... z P ..... ,,, .... ~ UNll ""9111.1 I 11 • CULT. NAll/llD .. .i ~· ntlf. PUil • IUIT/SAPM 112• -, • 2 DAYS ONLY• • . • IUIT • DtAMOf@/$$6 CUlT. HAtiJl4f 1~_ NEWPORT BEACH No. 17 Fashion lslaft9 IANKAMlllCAID MASTEi CHAI GI SOS CllDIT PLAN LAY·A·WAY ~--- Do • B" · B • &&-· Wilbur said ahl>ut 70 percent -}fig 1gg, .er . , llSlfieSS ispui:',\~ta~il::. or roln or ArmlN B111'111 THE Navy andof ththe are able to return to their jobs . y on y < percent e minilll their drinking problem ... , , In the Navy, Wilbur said, 71...:.::::~· .=::....::...;.;....::::: • ..:.;....:=_;_:;_:_:_:_;_:::.:_.::__:_:_::.:._ ______________________________ _ one or two cattle each percent of thole ~ioned weekend tor several weeks from among the nm five and then "boot~ing" the · en!is~ graM;s ~id they had meat to buyen in lhe Las a cr1bcal drinking problem. vegas area. " ~ . Another 18 percent nted their .. -. I,. I See by Today's Want Ads ./ YOU'LL CHIRP "'·hen you drive this ·n Cricket. Jt has low mileage and ls only $900. -- ./ YOU'LL BE DARTING here and there in this '65 Dodge' Dart. It has a V.S. 273 engine, with air con- ditioning and power steer- ing and brakes. Good condition. Ch005e from our regUlar stock; large sel·' ectiont of contemporary traditional mens· wear at substantial savings. Cloth· ing. furnish ings, and accessories are included. Cash, BankAmericard and Mastercharge. .~N ·lll ·500 .. ' . , . 46 Fati'.JI lstard 0 Nl:MpatElea:tl • ~ (714) 640-83tl ' . . • • • Just-3 more days • to save 20%on every - bra and girdle in stock. Reg. 2.50. Crosso:verbr-a is all cotton with nylon lace upper cups, elastlclzed with spandex. 32-26 A; 32-40 B,C. Sale560 ·Reg. $7. Girdle with criss cross bands that control tummy, hips, ·derriere. NylOn/rayon/spandex. S,M,L,XL,XXL. -~ Reg. 3;50. Scalloped lace bra is nylon with nylon/ ·spandex elastic; 32-36 A; 32-38 B,C. ~ Sale640 Reg. $8. Panty girdle for fuller figures is nylon/ rayon/spandex with acetate/ cotton/spandex panel 3244. Sale320 Reg. $4. Seam tree molded contour bra is polyester with polyester fiberfill. 32-36 A,B,C. Sale296 Reg. 3.70. Tummy· controller sport brief h?s reinforced front panel. Nyton/spandex.S,M,L.XL Summer shifts at closeout prices. · Buy a batch! The auort~ ment's. great! Cotton and • • cotton blends In fresh-picked. prints. All machine washable. Sleeveless styles wlth front or back 'zippers. Slzet 1<r11. Sizes 38'"44. 3.44. -..-·--..,--.,. . ' 5a1e320 Rag. $4.-0ouble knit contour bra. Nylon trlcot cups, nylon/spandex sides and bacti;. 32..J6 A.B.C. 5a1es4 Reg. $5. Stretch tricot brief Is nylon/spandex wilh tummy panel, slretch lace culls . S,M,L..XL.. FASHION ·ISLAND, Newport Beech 17 14) 644-23 1 l. HUNTIN GTON CENTER, Hu ntingtpn S..ch 1714) 892-777 1. HARBOR CENTER, Co.to Mose 17 I 4) 646-5021. ' J_..:=-=-.:..:· -. ' I ' • I ' - • > I • • • I t f i ! I I I I ' • • I I f I • ( " • • ~ . . UPI Tt""'9M ' ' . ' . t Married to Air For~ ' .. I In ari unusual ceremony in LoS Angeles, two married couples were enlisted · into the U.S. Air Force simultaneously. Shown being sworn in are (leit to ri~ht): Ed Santillances and his wife Kathy; Susan Shrieves, and her husband ( Mike. The Air Force had never recorded a married couple enlistment in South· l / ern California prior to this double event. ~ . f · · Challenge tlie News Quiz I·: ... on Satur<lay's Family Page ' ''Penney Pet'~ shirts embroidered · with ---. animals or stripes Lit~le boys love them. .Moms love the closeout I . · · __ p·rice.,.--..,_ 1. • ' I . • _..cirtg. 2.49. Aibl>ed shirts for ~eschool boys from Jhe 'Penney Pet Collection .'' They're polyester/cotton in solid colors wilh embroi· dered animals on chest or • cr ewneck stripes. Penn . Prest in sizes 4-7. • JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Sideburns No Reason ~~tdntMla,, July 11, 1973 Short Bair Baek • ID SAN FRANCISCO 1AP) -Sasoon said ,,_,uy thal Ing shops at two !Uhionable Sty I For Fl'n'n~~-~D~a~ys;'f,aref,:;nf.u~m~be~r~ed;fi;;r~';;:'l~••~g-m-e~n~··~wloo!lllg'ljrhalllr~~TliaTin~•l~ly~cl~t7y~botl,K'eb~.Cl-C~U:.~:-1""4"-+.o-eiilftli;.r:i~O-ll~ 'hair for men some Sa n Fran. .sought to voice di~ cl.sco hair stylisls,believe. una1e ry--1 ---l h . .. baJr~ ls lime-<001wning a movlng down rr-• SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A ~fen who once favored the mean an Y 1 n I anymore, dJfficult. Jt requires hair Sao QuenUn guard, dismissed long locks will ahave their said Sassoon. "We hive come dr yers, condltloolng treat· sa~~list Echard because he ref~ to trim his Pa ncho Villa mustaches and a long way from the youths meat, balr spray and aetUng creased tntere.1t In sideburns, was i.Uegalty fired, beards returning to neater, who wore so · much hair It lotions to -maintain a stylish sporls an4 caml*la ~ the state Court of Appeals has shorter styles if they are up became a unironn -its own look:." tribuilng factDn ._la ruled. with current ' fashion, the form or uniformity.'' Ed Sanders, manager of a halr!s-revlval. '·. The court held the action barbers said. ''The hippie look Is definite-men's fashion store, equated "It's. awfully bard to llA'e-a ag.aiftst Daniel H. Kelntz ly on the way out ," said "1r. the regained popularity of ball in tennis with all tM'halr NOTED HAIR stylist Vidal Eckhard, m.an~ger or hairstyl· short hair with new demands blowlng in your eyes," t.Mid. violated .h is constitutional1 ----------,-----~-----------------------,.­ rights of · freedom of ex· .. press.ion and due process of 1 law. It reversed a lower court which had gone along with the department's ~i-s i on to terminate Kientz from his job. Kientz began h i s ~ bationaey perioil as a COC· ' rectional 'officer at San Quen· tin on Dec. 2, 1966. He had no sideburns when interviewed for the job. When he inquir.ed about it , he said he was told ·to ~ "read the rule book." When he •• ' replied he saw nothing about ·sideburns in the book he was told a regulation haircut con· sisted of 1" sideburns at all .. On July 18, 1969, Kientz was told by a superior that his sideburns -reaching the bot· tom of his ears -were too long. The superior conceded there were no written regula· I.ions on sideburns. ' I • '-' Picture your summer • with Polaroid cameras. Henl .. everything you .-1o catch the best minutes<>! Summer Polamld's new Minute -Kit. .2888 First, there's the Square Shooter 2, the . most popular Polaroid Land Camera Not only does it give you beautiful pictures in lust 60 seconds, bOt ifs packed wilh features. An electric eye and electronic shutter for automatic exposures. A sharp 3--element lens. Built·in flash that uses Inexpensive 4-shot flashcubes. You 1!9f 2 Sylvanla 4-shot flashcubes in your kit. :And there's a pack of square type 88 color fOm; that saves you money on wery lnstant-piclure you take: You get a • .cou'pon for ttiree free copies of one of your first pictures. And there's a · handsome case to carry evaything around in. We Guarantee eYfltl/ picture you t,ake* 44ss Pol.aroid• 420 camera. F'eallns Foamed Flash. See yollr color picbKes In.,........ black <1nd whitB shot in Just seconds. Transi~ed electronic shutter teams .. a sensitive electric eye to me8Sll'8 light (except for flash pictures) •Gu1tr1tn1ee Here's tiow It wor\s: .You'll recelw • booklet ot cQUPOOS When you purchne your camef'a. Each one enl!tles you '9 return lo Pol..-okf lt"Y cdol" plcturH )'OC! lake a/'ld !vdge to be unsatiltactory tor any photographic reuon for tr.e rtplac.9-menf. ColorJ*;k tllm biter• Jan. 1, 1974 Polaroid on~ this uninual guarant. because thev Ml the Focused Flash Lard camera and COklrJ>Klt Land tum mlM en almost foolproof combinaUon. • ., . . ~· • •" .. I j l ' • ' • . ' • I ' • • • . ! " .. , .. ., Polaroid Rim SpecWa. Type 88 Type 1.o& 2" 3• \~ 3988 The Colorp•ck uses 1 OB ·or. 107 film standard ·cube or high-power cube-. Has electric eye and .electric shutter. Polaroid Demonstration The Polaroid Camera Girl will be In our etore ErJday, July 13th, &-9 P.M. end Saturday, July 14th, 12-6 P.M. We k~~~~~~Hig for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: ' • • . • ' j Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASl:UON ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 044-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714).8'12-7771. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 044-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (71"i 646-5021 , I t Try_ Saturday's News · Quiz • I _f# ... .....iL.'f PILOl weontsoa.y, Ji;1y 11, l'I/, 90% Cefftln frff COFFEE SAY-Oii LOW 2 19 ~~~-;..·P.RICE-OMLY • . JOKNSON-1..IONNSON Naturally Feminine fUll STIENGTN Binaca MOUTHWASH Hygiene Dtodoroilt G01t11 Powder S~oy • New "frosty Mint flavo(' tor effec-· tive, long~astin1 results. •11-1.35· ·5u. BONUS SIZE 73c Silhouette LACE PIHtic Clt·lllt "'"' "lltk tt Lico!" Hundreds of decorative ideas for the • home. It pro tects, 39c too ••• wond!lful t11lors ••• 14". wide. A F11t UllllS' TOPS Cool, 11....iess slyles includ· ln1 lie PDP'lar tank top & mid· rill types in 100% Polylltef. Stripes & prints •/interesting · de!Jllln1 ••• pipin g, lo<ln!, buttons -& zipper1. Extnmo y attric:tive for summer wur. · Sizes S-M-L I.II· 2.n 2.77u. I · HUCK PINN Fresb Wlllr .~pin Cast OUTFIT . 18D-21'c. solid 1ln1, • · plas11c ha!idle w/icrew Ind clip reel IOC~ IUL -Bait e1st1n1 lypo w/lino, fill! strin1· er, hooks & 2 Peng,in lures. """"' I· uiiiu· Body Suits PANASONIC FM/AM PORTABLE Radio !Ii !=l " ii !:j m f,I Ii 'l ,, ~ i:l ~ J . ( "'n1 Falrw11" ••• Pocket size with am azing sound! Solid state, built-in antennas. Colors with earphone and exte rnal speaker jack. #Rf-511 19.88 ~~~~~ w PANASONK 12" ,I~ Blick & Wkite m -PORTABLE TV ~ET m :u .... ~:mH:ill!IR!HlllllffmU1llnmWill11t1iiiiAl1ili' ~~of~iQlllCK T.1111 ' by COPPERTONE !! AREAL !JI ii s .. I llHrt t .. :1, r1i11r s~lll ... : i1Utr1 1r 11t•11rs LOTlllll 11 j TUBE · R,l.l~oz.1.88 I . AllOSOL ·FOAM 'Buffer in TABLns "Bl TJl1r" ... Strikini modern design with solld state chassis. Speed-0-Visio!l for fast picture and sound enjoymmt. 75 ·sq. in. viewing area. De- :hlble di:, tint scieen 99 88 .:.r .. #11·512 • SPERRY REMINGTON Personal Electroni CALCULATOR .... au u. 1nswers in the palm of your h&nd. Four functions with fixed d!(imal. Battery opeiated. Leather case .. #HID 69.95' TIDE DnERGENT 2.39 • -· :~: ~ ..... ~.!. .. , Wtdntsday, Ji;Jy 11, 197) PILOT-ADVERTISER f 17 or. DISlllflCTAllT GREAT Place .To Shop! ~uc1 """Spin Cast ouTFIT for FRESH WATER Two-piece solid g~ss rod. Reel is tilled with 100 yard spool ol PENGUI N ny~n 6 lb. test mono line. Ref. &.95 #411 5.49 . ·~._ .!. . ~ ~ --· . . Huc1 FINN Spin Cast ouTt'1T for FRESH wATER QpeJlJICe splnnln1 rr;I and two-piece solid glass rod with 3 guides, 100 -6.6-9 ·· yds. 6 lb. hit PENGul N mono line. ·1e1: l.95 #581 . . A , §FICI-~~~~"""'-"-~~""'"::-- ·spin Cast ouTFIT for sALT WATER .. T"'·ploce 8~ It. TUNA KING tubular glass rod. PENGUIN ieel with 3.56 17 69 to I rolio, 250 yd. mono line capacity. Reg. 23.89 902/105 • . . 21 01. SIU Lysol SPRAY DISINFECTANT Prevent the occurrence of sum- . 09'. House coFFEE ~r::rl .41~ HCAUFOINIA# Liquor. Two boW. capacity. Cootoins 4 iilPfl, ml•~I spoon, opener .,d com.row • • • for your , refreshmoot pl....,,. ~\s 10.88 .· #CAUfOIMIA" . Coffee Bar Quality electric perco ator, 4 plastic cups 1nd space for coffee, etc. 1'1' 15.88 ; 17.11 -' . llUTRITOlllC ''Life'' HAIR TREATMENT LOTION Restore beauty to your problem 1 88 hair! It works inside and outside the hairshalt. 111. 2.291111. • , ' mer mo:d and 1 59 mildew. . Rec. 1.19 • POLAROID Colorpack Film ~ H I T-111 -f Hair Color Shampao-in with "liq,id Gold 1 29 Protefn!" M1ny shades. Ref. I .II , Creme Rinse with IODT Choose your fa.1 19 vorite formula. le1. 1.1115 "· . • GOLD FORMULA Sha"' DD Takes care of your hair from wet to 119 dry I R11. 1.511511. • " 9'1 Pail, Shovel . _,, HAllET GILMAR -Plastic with Sea & Beach stenes 77c · fbr fUn in the sand. R11. 99c "B' II TRAVEL 1ngo REGAL-Children match objects seen whi!e traveling 83 with their automatic C bingo card. Reg.1.09 WKAM-o Frisbee ''All Americ11 Mo11light1r" ... glows in the 119 da1k! Recharges itsell. R11. 1.4& • WNAM·O Water Wienie Cmy w1111 f11 ..• powerl!Ji tube sq,lrts om 30 83c It. as 1l expands to . super size. !11. I .DI BRACH's Candi es · All·ti•• f1Y1rite fl1Y1rs ftr 111r •llfll•tr llHnrt . . • 1 LB. BAGS S11r lalls, Ml1t C11l1r111• •117 •t•ers. C 47' lOll NICI· AD PllCES PIEYAIL: 1"UllDAY, JULY 1211 llrt SUNDAT, JULY lltk DP[N 9 AM Ii ID ~"1 -1 DAYS A WEEK DRUG STO. S HIWP'<lllT l l ACH -lO'lO lr¥ln1, Wt$tCUll P!•r.. ' £ l'IUHTINGTOH l l ACH-Mamt I. lr°'*l'lllrll H!JHT1HGTOH llACH -Sj)rl~l1 & Ed~r lil TORO -1..in ll:octo:1f11C1 "* •••ac•rt•• ll·KMM S1,1r I Me,11 k1•1c•it11 ll·KM51 llJliar I Metlt .. ••••c•re•t·X 21 lr. 11111111111·11~115 Klhc~rt•t·X 31 i.,111rt Slill• 3.89 3.69 2.99 3.99 Kiuctltr·X 3 49 11 Ex""" cx12 .. 121 • letlctl•r·l 4 79 H lllom1111-llS • k1•1c11erllC111 . 3.99 llb""" K1lmlort1 c111 5 79 2111""" • Re1.J.11 Rec.4.19 ' 2.97 3.88 CREST TOOTHPASTE ~-~L isteFi ne!!l-r.1;::;:!i§l c~;;~~_, .=::=_ At\ITISIPTIC Attr1ctlft, ltfll!Mt1 a,11111111 hc11111! ggc. 1 OZ. FAMILY SIZE SAY-1111 LOW 79c PRICE-OllLY , .. -- Wf'd~ay, July ll, 1973 OAILV PILOt E1i Ui11.d' s Leader Sees Stick -Heath Plays It Cool Summer Men 's 2 carat• . •• cluster ring •• .. • Reg.$749 '· • 20.15 a month •t • LONDON (AP) -A sinking J)OUnd, ruBaway p r i c e s , threats of industrial strife and scandal in public life are giv- ing Edward Heath his stickiest summer ·m three years as Britain's prime minister. ~ -·-~-~--~~-~·---~~~-~~~-needs from ls most powerful Britain;• city administrations. • , It's JJuJ,f,.scale The British leader, 57 on. Monday, is doing his best to play it cool. With a majority of 26 in the 630-member House of commons and two years to go before he has to call an election, he is rd likely to be driven from otncc. B~t , the morale d. bis followers is sag· ging, aod newspapers that usually support the Tories are accusing the goyernment of inactivity. nation, they aay. A financier, a top civil servant The fate of the pound is and a leading municipal coun- bound up with that ol the cilmao have been arrested on dollar, they argue. If the charges of conspiracy to ror- dollar were to perk u~ the rup&. Afore arrests and more pound also would atrengtben. damaglng rt\•elations seem But tho state of tho pound likely to feed discontent with and rocketing prices are.only the way public affairs are part of Heath's problem. being cooduct.d. Powerful union leaders have Britons' confidence in some warned of a flghl to the finish of their political ~ buslne55 if, in PhaJe 3 of the leaders already has been government's Incomes ana shaken by other developments prices policy, Heath does in recent months. nothing more to help the lower Two ministers r e s i g n e d paid and to slabbiliU: things. from the government be<:ause Those threats have further ol entqlements with Pr<>'i- depressecl• an ~d)' weak titutel. A boardroom quan-el stock market. in a major ~pany exposed HEATH WAS elected in 1970 king-size aJIOWances, salaries THERE ALSO have been and tax-avoidance-oper::itlons on a promise to bring down prices ••at 8 stroke.'' As things dlscl01Utes suggesting cor-big businessmen have been en- have turned out, prices have'•-;'";;i!Plloni;;;_and __ ._.. __ in_oome;;;;;;;;;;;;ol;;;;;;;;jo;;y;;lng;;;;;. ;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I climber 2'12 percent since! then, ri.nfiation is runni,ng at G • INDIAll JEWELRY nearly JO percent a year and enuine - the value of the pound in A u c ' I 0 N terms of other major Euro-- pean moneys has declined 18 percent since the Smithsbnlan FRIDAY, JULy_l 3 • T :OO p .M. Agreement or Oecembel'f 1971. ---~ Heath blames rocketing food NO LIMIT -NO ....... prices on world shortages: OYR• U0..000 _._.... of ""-flMtt GtNUIHI IHOIAH .ll'WRIY Sir Francis Drake's 'Golden Hinde,' awaits final checks in England before pro- ceeding on her sea trials. Tiie replica, costing $1 million,. is expected to cross the Atlantic from London in October. It will be berthed at Fisherman's \Vharf in San Francisco to commemorate the sailor's landing in the area in 1579. Maverick Tory Enoch Powell AHD "'"'ACTI.. Mn.I•. z.,,,1, K9fii, ,,,_...., ,._., ot.o 'AWN rlKls. says they are due to a govern-·DO NOT Mall '"" ONI ment policy of overspemting JAKl'S AUnlON and over inf I a Ii n g . The 2722 No. MAIN-m-SANTA ANA (714) S4i-4941 Laborites attribute them to•I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.! Britain's joining the Eur<>-li MD~s Advi~e SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -found by a University of lf a doctor amok~ is I~ Alabama team that studied likely to advise his patients the 'he~th of -822 doctors and about IUCh health hazards. their spouses in five American U be• is fat, his attitude cities. towa.M a patient's weight prQI> The report was made to the lem will be different from -.\merican..Society for Preven- that of a thin physician. tive DentiStry by. Dr. Emanuel U he hates exercise, he will Cheraskin, who is both a doc- be less ltkely to urge physical tor and a dentist and who was training on the patient. in charge of the study. Thole were the conclmions Dr. Oaeraskin also said the Officials Consider Power Site ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -City waler and -olllclals say ' ,_._ ... ~ •• the they ""'" ........ .... southel!l';SAA,·J~ Valley as • ,.:"*"1i\,,..,. for a 12 bili!<N\.. IJll!#•r ~ plant .. ·~Tbe;..U s~ tJee.t lbe v~ COMelWtiYe criteria of the· Atomic Energy · Com- mllaion for siting nuclear power plants," said Robert Y. Pliillips, general manage~ ol. the Los Angeles Department of. Water and Power. The area u n d e"r_con- sidera'tlon is 'a 10.:.mlle wkie strip extending south betw~ Interstate 6 aod U.S. 19, about 25 miles fn>m the Kem O>unty-~· domty bound- ary. · Results of a preliminary geological study of the remote 250-square-mile area were to be presented today to Kem County supervlaors. The Los Angeles water and power department was forced to abandon a proposed nuclear power plant site . In the Porterville arei or Tulare County in 19'11 --ol atl earthquake fault there. ' The nlne-mooth preliminary 11l00y of the aouthem San Joa- quin Valle)' by Fargo, Inc., In- . dicated .. no evidence o1 fault movement occurring for at least ·•,000 yeara," Pbilli~ said ill • 1latement. Mafia Link ln~es . '';;.,Name '• • sAN flt'NCISCO (AP) - Pllll Maril Co. -the women's apponl .flnn -founder will recent!)' exposed as a !a lnl"'1Unl -bu cbang- s name to San .rrandsco Co. ' - • -+ Varies study showed that doctors and their spouses developed the same biochemical problemS. pean Common t.1arket, with its farm policy favoring the French and West Gennan farmers, and to government mismanagement. Heath'S aides oCfer several reasons for his government's failure so far lo check in- flation and strengthi!n the slowly sinking pound. 1 OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS -UncHr Medical Supervi1ion t ., the . Omega Clinic Similarities existed "across the board ~" he said, showing up in studies ot cholesterol, blood sugar, e n zymes , hormonal balance and urine. ONE IS A spillover rrom Watergate. 'The scandal in Washington is preventing President Nixon rrom dealing effectively with the dollar's troubles and from providing the political and financial leadership the world so badly • HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 · • CAU FOR AM APPOINTMENT Ill "Jt seems to be that as a couple lives together, their chemistry becomes t h e same," he added. COST A MESA ANAHEIM SANTA ANA l'uUM1M·L•M•ll•• llit N....,.., lU~ w . .,.,.y, 1ltt2TntlflAve 17141 870-9347 646 1633 771-4141 547-4329 . (213) 697-1791 • u• w, UM11tr1 •1w. .. SEN,IOR CITIZEN'S -ARTS -& CRAFTS SALE ' Come see the fascinating array of homemade handi.craff and art ... creations by talented Orange County senior citizens. SATURDAY-JULY 14 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. at RICHARD'S LIDO MARKET 3433 Via Udo, Newport Beach Sponsored By The Kiwanis C~b. of Newport Center •'our reuons for changing th;. name 'I" ffl!l:ly obvious," ~ /,.. Banb, tlle nnn•s ~ preUdent, says, "We want tcf;dJ11 J lkle the ftrm from the foryner president." --- Maris was . revealed 1att menth to be Gerald 1.elrnanowlta, a o n e -t I m e pwnunent-wlltnesr~sill!rtf---'----r----------------­ the Mafia who was given a -Identity to protect him """'......... . His ldently WAI diacoYercd during an lnvealgallan into the plOC8riOus status <# hlo r\nlnclal ventures. M a r I t cir~ oul " sight at the time Na.NJ nmne, wu made p:1blic. .. 1 carat• bridal set Reg .$349 11.50 a month 279.20 1 /2 carat• wedding·ring Reg . $169 $7 a month 135.20 1 carat* chandelier cocktail ring Reg.$349 11 .50 a month 279.20 • 1 /4 carat" engagement ring Reg .$119 5.50 a month 95.20 • Diamond earrings .14carat• : Reg.$59 SSamonlh 47.20 Men's1/4carat' solitaire Reg.$190 7.50 a month 5152 -. • • • Men 's 1 /3carat• solitaire Reg. $225 ; ~siooh ·. 1 /4 carat• bridal set Reg.$150 S6a month 5120 .38 carat' bridal set Reg .$249 8.50 a month s192 Th•M are Just 10 from our huge .. tecllon. YOur tine treasury diamond ls guaranteed for Y1lue and for a lifetime trade-in 1t full purchase price on a la rger diamond. In the face of rising eo111, Th• Truaury I• holdln~ the price ot gold and diamonds. From our Fine Jewelry Depa rtmt nL All dlemonds set In 14K gold. lllu1lr111lon1 •rilarged to .now d1t1ll. ·rot1I welghl. OHM Dfol\l t :H .. t:'° · SUNDll 10 .. OIAHADA HllLI llOO CM11'NO!tti }!, l/fOOOLAND HM.LI ~IJIO_ Vldlry Blvd. llVllSIOI 3520 T-,lrr SI. SANTA ANA Norlh Of S«ltfl COM! ~ll TOllANCI SePUjY'edl I nd Htwll'IOrM IWINA '.UK It= Or•noerhOfpe OU.NOi Gardfn Grow Bl~d. •nd M•nthtSltr UICI • C1rson •I Paf~nl. 'J DAILY PILDT Wol-. July II, 1973 'Packards Real Bargains Virit~e 4 000 Cr1 i er.J &re_ff!pular___1'JHfu_y._ • ,.... By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ., --CH tM o.tlly Pl'-' •t•tf Want a real economy F"'' Wen, forget everything ' the guy with the new Oal- iun ever told you. Sneer at the man with the VW as you cruise the frecwa~ in your 20 m.p.1. iii auz.zler . At $4,000 It was a bargain. Even If It 'a only 19 years old and hN more than 100,000 miles on the odometer. Enjoy your Packard. It will save yoo money in the long run. THE LOQJC, however senseless It a P pear I. works for the owner• of all Packard C&fl, not fllll tbe '54 Pa~ wtth the power-evtirylhlna In ques- tion here. Because with anything that's rare, the yalue 1oes up u the 7181'1 pa11 by, and, BUI Lauer, a pro- fessional ·restorer, believes the Patrician wlll soon be wortll a.a much as lt was " when new -f7 ,000. Lauer, who an s w ~rs queatiom for the cur1ou.s about Paclr.1rds at an ex- hibit of the vln1aa:e motor cars at the Orance CounfY Fair, says the owners or the Packs not only watch their investment lfOW but they also save ~ooey on insurance, Ucenling and repalrl. ' · Virtually everything but ga~ Mrs. carol MlllClc, who alog with hUlband Fred rndS four Pld<lrdl .and drlyes nothing but them. sa)'I her husband won a recent Packardl lnterne- tiOMI economy' run wlµi hll '52 Clipper -and got ablut 20 per· • . mAT LONG 1tralght-8. haDmark of the Packard brjnd. suckJ up 1 lot of ga1, it's true. But Ill nine· main bearillp and alow ruonlng speed ,lfo Slves it reliability. ''My . husband's driven his Clipper over 300,000 miles and all the money he's spent on It lncludlng oi\ changes tw been $2SO," she uld. Mrs. l\llUdt ls pleaed to report there have been n o ' ' ~ Ptflt ....... 1W 1111111 N1'41lell.kl THE MAUCK PAMILY-NOTHINO IUT PACKARDS 1111 Lauer, Carol Mauck Admire Her $20,000 Limousine ~verhauls, · no m.a Jo r ago to preaerve th e build a cluslc model the · d herltl•e or whit he terma cost would r ise to about rep a 1r1 an no ~ $lOO,OOO.'' bfeakdowns. That's where ls a A ''.highly crarte~ and But what actually 1erv- the economy comes in. exquisitely built product." ed as the coup de grace In addition to their two P a ck I r d production ror the 57-year-0Jd com· everyday workhorses the 'lines g1 vund to a halt In pany was a merger with Mauck,'s also own a '51 1956. Lauer puts the blame Studebaker in 1954, ac- Dletrlch tha t was custom-ror the Detroit flrm's c<>rdlng to Lauer. He says built for movie actor demlle on a belief that the Packard people didn't James Dunn and a 1940 7. there was no room In the audit the Stude ba ker ~ns_er limousine worth economy for a high.qualltfi books, but they should about f2(),000. product bullt in ama I hive. "They've never let us number•. down, which la better than "Today the labor costs most other can. We've are IO hllh that you have been up to San Francisco to build In great num- ln mOll all of them and we bers," he explained. "To soon will be driving to Vic-build that n I n e · m a in • toria, B.C. with the other bearing crank today wouJd memben 'ot the club," she cost more than a whole slid, new Cadillac engine." THE "CLUB" is the Packards lntenaationaJ, founded by-Lauer 12 years . "To build a ))Qiiwar Packard today in 100,000 units would drive the cost to f25,000 each. And to "THE NET \\'Orth of Studebaker -,:as zero," hi malntaln.!. Despite the fact that the company has been out of business for nearly 20 years there are still lots of Packards around . "There's a Packard for everyone," says Lauer, "and they-range in price- from $500 to $75,000. . Guilty · Plea Entered in Theft! UT'S 8£ FRl£NDL Y A San Clemente min ac- cused of pocketing mort than $10,000 allegedly paid to ·him by investors in what JIOliCC clalm 11 a phony cattle fat- !<~ operallon hu pleaded innoceftt to five count• of l1'll1d theft. Judgt Paul Mast took the plea from Howard J o h n Arnold, 41, of IOS Avenlda Va- qutt0, releued him on '20,000 bail and ordered the defendant to return to Santa Ana niui:ilclpal court ror a prellmlnary hearing into tho allegaUons. ArresUna , otflcers s a I d Arnold persuaded at least 1even investors -five .in San Clemente and two in Costa Mesa -to put their money In- to a plan to brine a non-exl9· tent herd of Black Anaua catUe from Utah to IndJan reserva- tion land in San Diego County. DepUty Dlltrict Attorney Richard Farnell II.Id several "<loubtful investors took the .. plunge and obtained shares in the · venture after A'rnold allegedly told them that his wife was dying of cancer and he needed the money to keep her alive. Farnell said Utah H you have nc'v nela:hbon or know or anyone movln1 to our area, plea .. tclt UI so .that "'e may extend a friendly "'elcome and help. them to become acquainted in their new 1urroundlnp. authorities have been unable So. C-ot ui.- to locate the Black Angus herd _,, IAIWI described by Arnold. He said 4M-057'. 4f4.t361 San Diego County authorities have also confirmed that the Harbor rlSitor Indian reservation I and · depicted to investors is "a fig-,.,..._ __ 646-0 __ •_74 ___ _.. 1 ment of the imagination." t'" How a roach can help you fix your faucet • ... Roaches have never really done much for people. Except intest their homes and generally become a nuisance. But now, for a cha nge, roaches can help you. Because with every free pest control analysis and recommendation, Terminix is giving away a book called H.E.L.P. -the Home Emergency Ladies' Pal. It contains over 150 pages of easy-to-understand instructions and draw- ings to help you handle a whole range of household emergencies. Like a leaky faucet. A burnt-out fuse. Or a stopped-up toilet. . Both ~he book and the pest analysis and recom- mendation are free with no obligation. Just call Terminlx .. ' But hurry. There are only a limited number of books. And an unlimited number of bugs. .C.11 5'42-7881 or 533-2860. Thenatlonwldcpatcontrol ••p<rts. . 1 I - , . ·MC!n,what a .deal! . No-1.ron dress stlirfs 2 forS6 • poly·ester sla.c.k ---:closeout~ ~-·4.99 The shirts Shon aleeve, In every Imaginable print and pa!lern, button-down and conventional s tyles. All stay-crisp-a 11-d ay polye1ter I cotlon. 14Yi to 17. The slacks Orig. 9.98 Polyetter and polyester doubleknit in flare-leg solids. jean-styl e for casual wear. 30 to 42. the reasury family s1orc and supermarket • OUHAOA ltfLLit tlooo ChatsWorti\Sle. wOoou.NO.titLS1 21soO VlcfwJ' l f'RI. • IMtsiDlrll~'tyfefSt. • IAN'f.l ANA: 3900 South Bristo! SI •• fORIANCI: Sepulvedl and HawlhOrtie • U.l(lWOOO: Ctrson lt. 11'111 P1ri1rnovnt Blvd. e IUIHA 'AIKl 8e1ch end Orangelhorpe .• OIANOf: Garden GrOVt Blvd. and Mtnchttttt I ' • ~n wttkdays 9:31? lo 9:30. Sundays 10 10 7. I I • \ ~ • . .. • , -- , • .. "' • , c ' .~ c ~ ., ,, v '" • J • ~ .. .. u. "" .. '• Wtdnt$day, July 11. 1973 DAILY PILOT Board Refers Computer Dilemma Back to Committee BY JACK IROBACIC ............... SANTA AN.A -FlJtlft oponllaD of °""'' County'• data ptOCtlllllc I-11 atW up In Ibo air loday follow· Inc • two llld one-hall hour debate before the Cot.Inly lloll1I ol Supervlaon Tueaday. A moUon by Supervlaor David L.. Bater, lo refer the problem bode ID a !!<><ailed blue ribbon committee for a repori wltbln three wteks, was paued S.S. Baker got the back· 1111 ol Supervilon Ronald W. Caaptl'll and Ralph B. Clark. Voting ror an immediate decisk>n on a report by County Admlnlllrailve Olfieer Robert 'Ibomas were Supervisors Ralph A. Diedrich and Robert \v. Battin.· 1'BE THOMAS re po r t, ·prepared in the paat th(ee weeks, Called for awarding a faclUUes management con- t.Tact to an outside finn,~ Com· pu ter S c I enc e Corporation (C!C) of El S<gundo. 'lholnu wu ordered by a 3-2 vote three weeks ago to get final bids from CSC and Elec- tronic Data Systems (EDS) of Dallu. 'lbe county administrative offtcer't Bllilted by the county coumel and auditor-controller analyud the two bids and selected CSC, apparently on the -of price. CSC bid ... I million to take over the cwnty'a computer services for seven years using IBM equipment. EDS bid 141.1 milllon. nGPRES WERE allo oom· pared with. the co un ty ''s prMalt Data Services Depart- ment (D8D) which was given a aomewbat arbitrary figure ol $3'1.I million. DSD director Robert F.,_ clliiputed the figure sayln« $30 million was more reallatlc. 1be whole questioo of an outside contractor versus the oounty's own deparUnent has ~ debatec$ for more than a year. Lui February Tllomal accepted • report ol county department heads and • con- sultant that the work atay I& houae. Deflth Notiea AIUIUCKLE 6 SON WE8'n:LIFF MOR11JARY U7 E. 11~ St., Ctlta Me11 11•• • BALTZ-llEllGERON FUNERAL ROME Corou del Mir • .,....... Colla--• BEU. BROADWAY MOR'ltJAllY 111 B""'t:"l.i~la Mela • DIWAY BJUmlERS MOll'n1AlllJIS 11111 .,_ mv11. u .. ....--IOo7771 lAe• :.:.~···;~, ... • · McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOR'n1ARY 1111 Lopn eu,.. Rd. -• PAClFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt C.-.ry Morlaary 1111 Pac~~lew 1Jl1vt New,ort Bead!, Caltfonla --• PEEtt FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL eom 7911 BolA Ave. WetlmlamrllWUI • SMITHS' MORtlJARY 117 Moll 8t. e-.i;.- Tbe DSD .,.., ID updale Its .......,. ID that!" ol govmunent sbould stay in equlpment With U nl VI c Grillo : uwe. have handled the hands of the citi~ns." J{e barctwall· 1nteW1mce data tor the U.S.-said be_ had 14 year11 ex- SUpervilor D i e d r i c b ~ Joint Chle.rs ol StaU covering ptrieoce in the aerospace in· jected ID thta IO!utlon and sue· the "'!"Y, Navy •nd Mr Foree dustry -deSigning computers gested a study of an outakie 1hat anowd be your answer." • and knew thelr ri.tks. contract aUee:ing that the Three county residents, all Halleck : ··11 is wrong for the county could save money. saying they are data p~ .i-<.'OWltY to use -an outside For atmoat slx months the CHSlng experta. l'Ct'Ommended firm." He said he had been study dragged on and flnally unanimously that the .county with IBrtl 1n bidding data !he blue ribbon oommlttee of shoukt not go to an outside service contracts for cities computer sclenee e 1 p e rt 8 finn. 1bey were Richard C. and counties for many years. from universities, corporatklna Truner or Cypress, George and government agencies was Hadlleck of Newport Beach. called in. • an Norman Ream ol San Clemente. 'IUE COMMITJ'EE recorn· Turner said, "Local control mended that the county con- tinue using Its own depart.. ment. This is the recom· mendation that was turned doWn 21 days ago in • S.2 vote. Now the coounittee gets ,, another whack at a new report by Thomas and is to report to the board .. July 31. Tuei!lday's long session was marked by sharp clashes or ·optn1on. A few examples: Baker: ''O:nnputer Science Corporation fin;t proposed ut= ing IBM equipment, then switched to Univac and now back to IBM. Why?" CASPERS ASKED Halll'Ck about the huge price dif· ferenUal between the county's own Data Services ( $ 3 7 mlllion) and CSC (n9 mlUlonl. plenty." do~'TI so can the county's O::ita •"Jbe ~t Ls not the main Ream added that the U'41 of Semeet Otpartment." the consideration, county control $1.2 million ln federal revenue supervbor concluded. i$," re piled --the N~,.,;:.;;;,po;;:r;;-1 -;sb;i;:;;,r;;;in;;;gc-'-i:ru;;;nr.~.,;.c--::re:ico=m;;;::-..=.:;;:.::rm<~·r;.. • .:;;r<e;;.;;:,:;;:r ::..~ ,,. Be.uch resident. mended by Thomas to finance Servicei;, complaln.ed that he Ream of San Clemente cast the outside contract down pay.. "'as eJcluded from the pl'OC'et1S doubt on CSC's ability to ban· inent could be illegal. or deciding on the best bid so die 11 big contrac1. "l was he could not really comment formerly dhtttor of ft'dcral BAKE SAlD H.eo m "'as on on tbe validity of the CSC computer .services under .the the right track. "lf they buy In Ugure. "I was expressly ex- Johnson administtaUon and I with a low bid and get the eluded even though they '~'erc am well ucqualnted wllt\ CSC. contract costs could go up $nd comparing my depart 1nent They ""ere the low bidders on -.·e would be stuck. We should with outside.rs," he argll(.'<I . the New York. off-track betting follow the advice of the Grand project . They couldn't perfonn Jury and study this proposa l JANICE BOER, longtime and the s!ale Canceled the more. critic of coonty government. .contract and It cost the people ''Ir CSC can get the' cctit charged that the nwve to go to ··:~ -~- an ou1111d.e flrm w11 "strictly a De1110CT1tic Party operation." tDledrlch. Battin and Clark -all-Oemocrett:-Bake-eqd C"'J>US are Rtpubll""""J She claimed Diedrich hod relied on Bill Bulche.r's advice in ,;ollclting an outside oon- t.roct. He 11 the brother-ln·lnw of Assemblyman Ken Cory (0- Garden Grove) and has been uctlve in county and state politics for years. Diedrich later conceded t.Oat the perfonnance bond for -CSC st\oukl be raised from $1 million to $5 million. BAKER ALSO questioned the big difference in bids between CSC and the Dallas ftrm, $14 million. "Somebody obviowlly made a mistake," he argued. "Are they grabbing our contra~t b1 the hope of selling systems to o t her government entities? Are they buying into the market at a loss? The supervisor also won- dered how a profit making corporation could · do the job cheaper than government. for.Gals Every Size! Every Color! Every Style! CHAMllAT WORK SHIRTS l lvt 100 % C•ttOR Silt• 14-17 Clteclr Our Expanded Boy's Department at Grantsf *lrerrSlre * .. .,, ,.,., " 'ibOmas replied that a private industry can outbid government anytime. "'Ibat is the capitalistic sy_stem, the thing that mates it go," be argued. Baker : ' •A perfonnance· bond of only $1 million is r&. quired In the contract on a $26.1 million operatloo. U the flnn found it had made too low a bid it could default and only lose I i niilllon. The coun- ty would be stuck without equipment." 1:ffOMAS: "A responsible coipo<allon made the bid and they ue ready to back it up." Vincent R. Grillo, CSC <x· ecu.Uve: "We are the largest, moot oiltstanding flrnl in th<\ U.S. in the dealgn and opeca. lion' or 'computers. "We do S20 million a year in revenue· business with govern. tnent atencies-If we can bid much lower you sbquid be happy." Bater: "I reopect th e Arthur -Andenon consultant's report and 1l>O blue ribbon co mmittee's r e c om.. menclatlons. Why·should we go against their judgment? l can't argue· \with you ·(to Grillo) en tedlblcal'detaUs but the Anderaon firm a n d members of M the blue ribbon commlttee could." GRILLO: "IF we c a n reduce your cost you should not be ooncemed." Copen' "Woold this con- tract weaken the CSC fi~I poaitiOn which iS not too gOod now? I am very uncertain about the financial health of your rtrm." Grillo: We have taken action to improve our financial posture. We had invested '92 million in an entirely new data processing system and it depressed. our earnings. The new system has now been proved and is showing a pro- fit." Caspers : "You can get all the contracts you want, but ii you can't make money YoU are In. trouble." D~DRICH: "THE q_uestion of security of rounty re.co.rd& has been raised. What 111 your I Liwl' .. for gtls-lo cut dtnlm 1hort1-wlde $. 3'' •..it6il ... tol belt loop• with no btck pockets. · Slzls 5,11 ....................... $6.SO1---.... -------1 Also frtm ~wl'~ hi w1i1ttd Nwot with cuffs anlf slit side pocktts, no back pockets. Colors are pink, white, light blue, peach and navy. Sl111 5.13 permanent press .. 50% cotton, 50% poly11hr ................. $13.00 Ltvl'f81 for gels lo cut f11r1d cord1 ln v1rious ·f colon. $iz11 S.15 ............. $10.70 ' LADIES' ODDS & ENDS SALE AU FAMQUS MAKOS SIS ·1m.o.u, Cf .. 910 (Tall,,l'rllll) !All Colen) l'f. IS,'9 .......... SW $10.97 S1"Ysleu V.ftock Vut (AU Colon) l'f, 10.'9 ................... SAU $6.97 Scoop NKk Dotmon Sly., H"thor wltll 1olld wobtMM , .. coif. l eg. 5.'9 .. SW $3.97 ' ' S/S SWIOhi'. loc.Up Front, Outer Lice. (All Co.ltn), IOf. 11.'9 ....... SW $7.97 ~.,NKk o....,; S"-, l lllbocl Midriff. (AA Celon) I Of. 7.'9 .......... SAU $4.97 ,Mo Mone (Ht. IOf, 37.50 •. SA1£ $20.97 Cof!M P•nt, llolt "-(llock) l'f. 13,49 ...... v .......... SW $1.97 MICKY MOUSE® TIES Al Seen In · ...,,,.. Weor Ma,_,..., ly CHV AMI'S ®W1h Disnoy l'rtduclions WIDE V AltlETY OF STYUS AND COLORS 10 CHOOSE FRQMI WESTERN SHIRTS Western Styled for Westerne rs •.• Bold pl1id1 ••• i nd solid colors in 111 •sl11v1 l1n9th1 .tnd., J f[J il ntck 1i1t1. r ff'om '649 IOYS' HANG UN SWIM TRUNKS Many Assorttlt CoJors. Sh11 1l·27 * ... ,, ,,,,. MANN CORD CUFFERS (with cufft) Tan, blut, burgundy, brown, Jl'ffft. 3-14 .............. . '8'' ~ BEll IOTIOMS $650.s7 Liwl' .. Cord A11ortH colon. 2-14 ..... ' I { ~ I LEVI'S® DENIM l tll Bottoms. 6-14 ..... . STUDENTS LEVI'S~ Corti Cuffers ·with cuffs. lurJundy, tan, navy. 26-30 w1ist .................. . s550 LEVI'S® FROM THI UVl1,~·~ CAPITOL ., 1 OF THI ' WISTI LeYl'a• Nwe T.tf C.tf Nerf, bu,..uody, light blue, bofto, s 1300 white, bniwn. 21-31 waist. Levi's' alue Deni• hll •-- 21-42 wsllf. •a•• Levi'•' White auih ~ .... , 28-38 w1l1t. .,, .. Levi's• ••II ltotteM Cenla light blue, nerf, l l'fftl, tan, Sf 3C 11nd, brown, burguntlJ. 21-42 w1i1t, NuvoPI- Umittd Si111 & Colon . LIYl'S<t 5UPll DENIM BELLS SIZIS 21-31 I· TAllK TOPS ffan9 Ten & C•mpua & McMc1Je11er S, M, l. XL A111. Ctltt1 & P1t11r111 •1ou New Styles KN IT VESTS s7so ' COUMAN'I NIW SJ OT. POLY Lin COOUR Ptly4Jtt '"'•r w''"" r11 Mlftf11• lU, HtH111-SS 111i11rt1. 2'Mi1l SY1" Jri4e I: 1JH • GIANT'S IPICIAL PltCI s17•• -·---.;: • ..., .. t • • \ ; ~ -I • . . '. . • I. -:::_.,<,' . :•' ROMOUIOUN Dll'JllTMINTI BRDWlllllG NOWI SHORT UO llACH CHAIRS Gtt Your Hunring ind fishing Llcen11 Hml BROWNING AUTOMATIC "5'' VENT RIB SHOTGUN 12 & 20 GAUGE MAGNUMS ONLY GRANT'S SPECIAL PRICE , MAl!IOI llVD. ' . 1 IHW'O~T ,&Vf, '" GIANT son ~. . • • • • • • • ' I ' • I ' I l ' I I • . !· i I • • I . . Wo1nen?s . , I ·Broker · p..osi)ects · . ·~ ~Y· JO¥CE.L.. XDINEDV . ? IDeai:. JQYce: Do. Y!lll .really t tttink there is good opportunity Ding real estate for ·women a eertatn,ag~? ~Y family almost gtown and I have looking for a way to · :Me money . Alt"'11gl>llhink . _lJn.. inter~ted. two women I know have tried 8Jld U~y have hardly ma<!<: anything to speak of. What's your advice? -O.H., Tv,.<:SQn, Ariz. OpportunttY knocks, ability unlocks -and determination kicks the door in. How'S your footwork? ?t1ost people who succeed at anything are people who never learned how to.quit. TllEllE'LL. ALWAYS . BE excellent prospects in selling real 'estate for well~rganiz.ed, c o m pelitively enthusiastic, resourceful people. Others will register only'so-so on the suc- cess spectrum, while still others will meet :;~inting failure. To avoid'" ea.- perifnce of your . · • Why · · not first read all«lt :1lli< buiiness. Then yoti'I"' know - what questions to ask' ~ ' real estate people ,a... ··Catt · contact through personal ac- quaintances and help-wanted ads in this newspaper. For instance, a new Catalyst booklet on ml! estate careers perfectly sUited to your ques- tion contains this statement: I "GOOD.SELUNG is a skill· ed. b i g h I y individualized endeavor; often a' broker must be counselor, negotiator and administrator all in one. It In- volves perseverance -follow- ing each case through the final details of contract signing and change of ownership (and then keeping lrack"or clients who may at some future time become active clients again). Most salespeople ·have a keen interest in other p e o p l e . Concern for the welfare of - others improves C()tn- munlcation· with clients and is a major factor in the success of both brokers and saleswomen. Maturity is an asset in this business." (C8talyat is a nonprofit organization to expand o~ portunities for w o r k i n g women. A copy of "Real Es tate Career Opportunities, t'22" can be obtained for 95 cents from Catalyst, 6 E. 62nd Sl;, New York, N.Y. 10028.) MEDIAN EARNINGS or real estate saleswomen is $6,100, while that of women brokers is $10,050, according to the Women's Council of the National Association of Real Est.ate Boards. It is not un- common to earn $20,000 one year and $6,000 the next. If you need a steady income, bear this in mind. The Catalyst booklet describes the case or one woman who earn- ed $8,000 in her first two months as a sa\ewomnn but netted only $4,000 in her first year as a broker before mov- ing to $15,000 in her third year. \Vhat's the difference between salespeople and b r o k e r s (both ol whom are called agents)? Salespeople are employed by brokers to show and sell real estate. Some handle rental pro- perties. Brokers ,.p r e in· dependent businesspeople who not only sell real estate but sometimes rent and manage praperties, make appraisals, an-ange for Joans to finance purchases, and develop new buildine projects~ In addition, broken manage their offices, advertile properties, and han- dle other business operations. Some wear more than one hat -selling insurance or prac· Uclng law along with their real estate business. Kids Like To Ask .Andy • I f PILOT-ADVERTISU ' ' i • : i B•• la'JllC lmklll lftry.., • A11 _$398 ~29 .. . ti s.:o· 01···y· ., .•.. ~·~;::""" ggc . . °""''" "~ .. ,~,,.· ~ I ' . l'IQPllANT ••••• ~~~1· ;:.::'co1~;~"r: 'J 39 , 1 ~ ••«• I ••· ~.,., -.;-,..&, Olly I ,-c mol Of •1uK011y"' 5,,1p..d llRECI j I ' Wo11rn, Machin• ~5h• .... SlfAMPOO •••• I ~~~~~~~~-,.~~~-~~~.,...j.~·~·.......,...,...~~~~.,.-~~~--.. Cannon Monticello® 81 34: Miii :'ClAIRDL c:~. ggc · ·.and much much more\ '. 1~1t~!H ~~!~!"~~he~t-81~, l ~.~'. ... "' .. " ·1a1pols81 14 -: ~:.~::~~~~;:ri•t . ·i' . .ti q :nRiai.ii1··1··-···~'a·· ~ _l'I 18 . . . •Morocco Modem Print$ 7 9 ~ I TlllF ii · • -;-[ :ftl,',t·::~1;;:1:~~:1~•$t~i59 . 1303 -M· t'i~Alao-MU. c1"L BULK s2aa • $1.95Kiq Flat 11 Flttd $1.11 , ' ' • $3.19 Pk. of 2 Kl11 Pillow Cases $2.57 ~ . LAXATIVE • . cann• Montlcello Ntll'bll t1a3 ---m1it BOTTLE · -· 't111 sa 11 White Sheets~ ~ 1 . DR1~111N o..~:50 ••• ".; 1 . ,..,.,,,,,. .•... ,,,,.,....... 'J!.. .4 9 s439 a•••m"••'IJO'o'•btl... . s3a1 g ,....long,aohdodoryntvlcr. IRON • • $1.11 Foll Flat or Fitted ........... $3.19 · · TONIC • • • • •• • • $1.91Pack112 Pill•• Cases ..... $1.51 · · ' • . r •157 --a·a· .... Sb• . I I c . .. PE MOUTH .. , WASH ~ • • •·• • • " PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! • Calorlul MagnoDa Bactric Blankets Reg. 8824 Beacon Printed Full Bed Size Blankets $'-'44 -.~~i:.1;.,1··o'"n··;o1e···'.': HOME __ t12a ~ , llUll1 •PERMANENT ; I ' -. " Twin Bed ·Siu ~119.5 Alllomatfc tW.itrol lweps I-. tti. ~ qll .1tgh1 J<mg. Decoro-~~on. Nylon Binding. Singi. control. 2 y;:guoronteed. Aft polyeJter or polyester & ocr- y!ic blend1 in floral prlnb 011d designs with lu-.uriou• nylon binding.. Mc;u;h;,.. wo11loble and dryoble. Permanopped" to re· duce sh~ding ond pilling.. Alt ti .. t qualify. • rln ••• Silt wltll Si11I• etqrel ..... .$12.15 •Fill 1t• Sii1 witll Dul Ct1tr1I _ ...... $14.95 • Big Savings . \ ' ' Run Resistant acetate tailored brief. full cut. Dries in jiffy. Wh ite , hig h -.shades & pastels. :',,:·Bev's bit· -~; · . .,_ '{" · or Boxer Jeans · Your . Choice .·J I 9c . I ~ , .·· ' t ·~ ' ' ~ ' -; ' · Made to Be said • Skirt Sizes, 2 !1 4 far Two 11 Three Jen -Sizes, 3 ta 7, 2 11 4 Times the Price Easy \:ore short· Fine stationery sleeve knit shirts in at a terrific sole monv styles and cot~ price. Choose ors. Flore leg jeons from 6 different are premium heavy designs on SU• weight cotton for per quolity po· eXTra weor, Efasti-per. 20 sheets, Sites 5 to 10 cited waist. fn:>nt 12 envelopes to ~~~~~~~~~-.r--~~..1..~~::c-~~.-,•r•'k~~··:.O:.:.:..:...:,:.:___J~~~~~; ~'-~~:=-~~ ldfy "II Pllile'' lll'lllltePBlke Slime lime eolor ;";' '':°~'' ';:~•a I 88 mal'IO<OOll« 1ot. tv b~k9. Boy&' or . 6itl'1sty1e., • Nt-1r Slimlk Ille .$11.U """~~~~~+-~~ A whale zony aoo of or1il'rlol,-to tok~ homt o 11d I I C ,.,. ... '"'" . "!Wslt" th• Owf, "Twftt" th• Chi. , ..... 1181. '1 11 5-Pc. la Cl•••llt h1clud•1 plo11ic bucktt, sponge mll!, lorg" c"t wo1 h 1pong•, """" poli•hing d oth, WH I lf;.W~lt. ~CRUIBEll aec LIQUOR DEPT. SPECIAL ' Clldlllecllll!I . Fallill Jewell! Eorri11g1 , Ropes, P•ndanu, Ntte~· loce1 ond Brace- let1. &citing c.,... tume jewelry. 74c l '·~"'"· ..... ,. s511 fo51 rod with bal· anc:t d rAel. Eq u ipped with + moll(l,Jine. ..... • 1111~•1\la • Y11i1l1 F1•11 11,s • CHcelltl ClfMtt ..... Mode with c:o.,. '""""of .. , .. 81018 selling tor mo ... Alumin"m fro~. with padded ,uap1. Reg, 99' Royal Oak 78 C 10 lbs. Charcoal iP MllOlrllB•bo ,..t Fifth· Gallon prfced ewn lower than our everyday low ptiee of $3.•9 • --- tq.Hc 'ARTIC'DRY-PACK Salmon . 4· i ti 00 Eggs • •••.• ,: ... 1 tlZI 1Va0un<o 0iatmont , e• : I _; -lANACANE-•••• ii • • ..~ --. Foaniing @:Li'.!).,. .• ··lftllilg ~ . Bottle 73t of 100 · • Bottle of 365 $1.91 • l1tt11 ol tOO M1lli1lt 1;---_,,,,.~-t Daily Yit1111i1s ; with Ira• Ht ' .i Prit•d •vir.n low•• tl,on our ,,.....,. day'low pric:t tor •Ptcial 1oft. • I I I • •• Alnllll' • 111'15 ~r.b'irit • 11 VII. Ptm16a, I • ltltlt" 111 $1.34 ,· • IJtiie of 3&5 $2J.1 Ch•clt your 11itUT11ll\ llffdi; 0119 IOV. dt1rin9 1 1,,.c<al sale. if.'!f'!) VI TAMl~S ·SPECl.Al.tY PRICED ' . • llttl 250 Mg VITAMIN .C • • • .. .. ........ 1111:. .. 59• 100 l.U. YITAMIN E _ .• __ • __ ... -.... !:r~ .. '1.89 HI Potency VITAMIN F.DRMULA · -.... ~:Te' .. •1.11 2• Unit VITAMIN A .............. !:\':: ... 73' IROll TONIC wit B C11111ple1 & e. ..... ::r~ . .Sl.94 100 Meg VITAMIN 812. • • ......... , .~\:: .. '1.86-. ' ~·· • Tlllifty COSTA MISA SANTA ANA · HUNTINGTON llACH HUN TIN•JON llACN NHr Year H .... I I H.,._. IW ... ~ I w. 1•1....,1 am... I lffclll & 14illf0t IW, I hectl lh•. • Atfetrte I HUNnN•TON ~CH W9"1et • s,.l11filjile CNWll ,..., "'· .. ""'·"' ., LA•UNA NIGUIL COSTA MISA WISTMINSTI• IOUNTAIN VALLl'f IL TOtO FOUNTAIN YALLff HUNTIN•TON IU'CH IAMTA ANA c .... M ... c .. ,_ WethlllMMf .. hlM WH' M"9flloll• St ... T•IMrt . II Teto et IM•Aold HOffft l lwl. •t MletM ....... ., ...... ,.. .,..... A-.• Aflc.\nhr • • r I { ' 1, ' ' i ! i • f ' I ' I i I I I l • I I ' i ' ' I . . ' ' :! " • . ,, Wtdntsd~. July 11, 1~73 OAll Y PILOT 17- ' Tidwell ~---........ ---......--...,.,..~ .. J , .,_, I Spread Tl1in ~ ~~~-~~y lOO , . _f !;~~~~~~~~Co11victed ORDER ;)' ~,___---~ W idoiv Firin g V plield ., Stfck-on 11 · In-Death~-~--s-,-c-RAME_'_N_TO_IA_P_) -T-he-'p"' •• '-~-c1cn-• .::..-r -,he-\Jn-i,-.... -.-,y-M-'--11-,-~-ouRS-· -· -1;ABEl:!!r-"'f,,-----1 ' \ I .; ' • j ......... • " . . ~ I' -f~ihgs Ar~ .Tough . in Philly I, { J?llILADELPli!A (AP) - Theae •re trying times m th e Cit, of \Brotherly Love: -!he heat and humidify hang like a wet blanket. -And t h e Philadelphia There·s no firm estimate on Phillies have a four-game los· when the liquor ll)ay nm out. ing slreak going after climb-One bartender at a small cafe ing Out of the cellar to fourlh said, "We're running short. place in the National League. \Ve might be out of popular Temperatures were in the whis kies by . \Vednesday or mid·90s Tiiesday; sa \Vas the Thursday." i fARTINEZ I A P I \Vill lam Tidwell Jr. juTnpcd to his feet and shouted ... , didn't clo tt'' when convicted TuesdAy of mu rdering-a Glenn County oouple -the second lime in hi!' lite he has been found guilty or murder. THE CONTRA Costa County Superior Court jury of eigh t won1en "and four n1 e n dtliherated a day and A half before findinti: Tidwtll. 26. ,etiiltv or slashing !he throats or Jav TW-esh. 52. and his 1vife, {1iola. <W. during ~ rob- herv 111 th"ir Glenn County trme last October. Tidwell and his brother. Rot:{>."I. 23, \\'ere convicted in the 1967 murders of a Lasse11 Countv couple. After serving several years on San Quent in 's clcath ro\v. the two "·ere ac· quitted in retrial<; in 1.971. "I TllINK IT is rair to say of California has upheld the fir ing of a widow wbo v.·as :,.. accused of spreading mayonnaise incorrectly at lhe UC 0 AY I Davis C<'feteria, an attorney representing the ~'Oman says. T D • Loren ~'lc~1aster, an attorney for the California State Employes Association, said the case will be appealed on the cafcteMa worker's behalf in Yolo County Superior Court on grounds of lack of due process. J\tcl\1aster said tbe woman, v.·ho asked lh.at her name not be revealed, was a Unlversily of California employc for nearly eight years. He identified her only as a widow in her 50s With several children to support. He said she has been unemployed . since the firing Feb. 9. f.1cf.1astcr released copies Tuesday or a letter from UC President Charles Hitch dated July 6 in ~·hich liilch said he was upholding the dismissal and that the firing "'as ··supported by substantial evidence." 1\ccording to ~tc~1aster, the charges against the "'ido w include : . -Failing to spread n1ayormaise all the way to the edge of the br.ead on sgme sa_nd_"_iches. -Putting the "'rong prices on three ham and cheese sandwiches, ·missing by five Ci!llls on vach Item. -Forgetting to make sandwiches on three different days for two ~orkers at an animal center. -Taking one hour and fi ve minutes to put sau('rktaut on 50 hot dogs and \\Tap them. a job supposed to lake 20 minutes. Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Your1elf or a Friend May ba us1d on envelopes as return addt9ss l•b•h. Also v•ry handy •s id•ntification l•bels for marking personal items such as books, records, photos, etc. labels stick on 9la1s and m•y be usad for m•rkln9 home canned foc.d it•ms. All l•b•ls are printed with 1tyli1h Vo9u e type on fine qu•lity white· gummed p•per. ! I r---:.~:;;-t:;::n;.:.::::;:;.::----.1 I . Plllil """'"'' l•kl 01¥.., Jl'.O. le.I \u.t •• I , ...... M., ... C•lif. ""' • • I I I ·' I . he is the.most vicious criminal '---------------------'! I •I I f ever prosecuted:' Quall s<1itl in an infi>"view. "IL's verv frr!unate ht> wa s convicted. because if he \vas not con· v~i;.tW he \\"Ould have hat! other t·ictims in Northern California." Quall said \\'hen Judge Stanley C. Young read the verdict. Tid\\·elJ stood up and said."'•! just 11·ant the jury to know that I didn"l do it.'' Man Killed i11 Plane Cru sli I '[ l PILOT PRINTING ·, L-----------------------~ SACRAf.1Er>.'T0 (AP-) -One man was killed and t\.\·o persons seriously injured in the crash of a single-engine plane Tuesda y in a corn fie ld near the Sacramento ~Jetropoli lan Airporl . The dead man \\'as identilied as Tho1nas McGowan Po\\'eil , 29. or San f'rancisco. TI1e in· 1.,...,,,_,,_,.-,,_ .. ,,_ .. .,_ .. -., _____ ,._.,_,,_,.-,._.,-,._ .. ,,_ .. -,._--•-.. -•-.. ---"'-""'~'" jured "·ere idcnlHicd as \Vard 1 ----~--------------- Bingham , 37, of Los Ga tos. N J E y o11e ·i.• Calif.. and Eric Close. 27. of ' ear y Vel" Tuk\.\'ila. \\'<ish. All three men ,...,., em ploy•• of •h• Sony Listens to Landers Corp. -A t\\'o-mOnth Yellow Cab strik€!:-ciµt leavj:. you standing for · boli~ , w4itlrig for one of 200 roarriing jildependent cabs. hu1nidity. .-------------------l ~'l'housa"1s of welfare recip- i~, . ¥..en.'t get lint' their cbt'Cks b e e a u s e state lawinakers can't agree on a budget; 'and tbbusands of state \\"orkers aren't getling paid for the J4Qle reason. -tt's, \<>Ugb to get a drink ~use the state liquor.stores are..Closea.J>y.....a..clcrk::;' strjk.c.... and taproofus are running lo1v on 1evecything but beer. The heat soaked through the soles or cab catchers trying to flag down the independents, \vho represent less than 10 pe rcent of the city's normal taxi squad.· State we'lfare v.•orkers went on strike Tuesday because the to-day-old budgetary impasse gave them a ~yless payday. QUterJt;lJ.e...~mPJoyes say tl!ey plan a one-day work stoppage Friday. ,i . :·· ,. Jn Su11clay?s Fa111il y Weekly : ·' • ' ·.• .. . ' ; • s.,.d.1-.K.-r,_,. ·F ... i,·....r ~ Sr.IM...NP .. U \ l?lch,ard Thomas: ,-The Real Life John Boy ~Of TV's ''The Waltons" ~ Beca.we nty parent.t 1t·ere liaPrr in their profession, they.felt I n1 ight enjoy it U$ well. B,,,t they didn't push. I 1v~.s six and a half 1t:hen nty Jather did .. Darlln 1'0n~e.t" in upstate i\.ew }·Ori.: and, at th e producer's request, let 111e play one of.the three ,·ou11g boys 11:/io stutg '".fa Gotta /lave I/cart .. " 1'/iai u:a.s riiy first taste of 1-horv business. A' ext, I p/flyed John Roo.revelt on Broad- 2\.IOY rfL "Sunrise "' Can1.pobello." After Iha' I 11ever .Sffiousty iltouglu of doing anything else. t In an exclusive interview wit~ Family Weekly's Hollywood editor Peer J. Oppenheimer, Richard Thomas -'(Oted Best Actor in the .recent Emmy Awards program -compares his boyhood and the special experiences he enjoyed as a youngster to the character he portrays. Learn why the young star sa~ •. "Sure I'm John Boy ... but not in real life!" ' •·FAMOUS FIDGETS -Con:ciously, .i\.ck Benny's running joke "is to _re~ain young .. ~n­ consciously, nailbilln,g, a chilil s ch,aracter1s~c, is a form of remaining young. He s still domg whal kids do. You'll be fascfualed by the ex- planations for the 0 squlggles and sq~ms''. of "'etll-known people. And, you may gam new m· 'sight into your own particular fidget . e FAMIL YLAND -The entire family -kids of all ages--will enjoy this all·new pullout.and· save section filled fith facts, fun, and non-sense. Games and puzzl ... jokes and tricks, gags and gig£'Jes, and stories, too-That's what "Famlly- land" ls made of. All Co1uiu g Sn1ul ay With 1'he '[ii1iv PILl>T I " • I . I • • • " ~ ., I .. f -.• " _,...,. ' .. • ' , Well s Far~o Bank 1as ra 1 c savings in eres ra cs acr . s ' ' Ii· I J« • . ,....,I . .d"' . . l l I ~ Os tl1 ° · board i~ r;sponse to new g;vernmcnt regulations. Now yo u . '" ~ can,c \irn.a full ri ve per cent on a regul_ar Wells Fargo Pa~s?opk . ,'"~-" ~ Savi,rlgs A1ccount. a.nd 111ake y·0ur sav_1ngs grt)\V. Yc1t1 ~ar.n a .~, :"'- " ' high rive· per cent interest. Anti you can make deposits I ll . • • l ~ th~ s:lnle co nveni ent place you keep your checkin g acount. . "", • r,., j ..... , ~ 1 .. ~a">t r . ~--,.4. · · · ~· 'f • ~·On pa ssbook or ccrtific;i tc 'accounts of oi1c year, )Xi!h a.-,. . 1 0 minimum of 'five huodrcd dollar~;\Vel\s Fargo 1s now paymg six · , per cent interest. Like our reg_ular passbook s~vings ra te . , this is th e hi ghest allowable by.law. You can increa se the t '0· deposit in additional amounts of one hundrcd~onars. And , of "c;oursc, your deposit is i1is 4rcd op to twenty thousa nd dollars · ' by the Federal Deposit lnsurai1 cc Corporittion. • ' ' ;.,.,.,.# ... .. -~~"."" ~. . . On deposit certificates of fi ve th 0t•.s,~nJ to onc.hundi:ed ft-th ousand doll ars, invested for ·a mm1mum of h~e y~ars, Well s U '~.Fargo no\v pays scv\!n per cc11t interest ! Tl1csc rates arc 0 · ·a'v ailable no w at all three hundrecfC'.1lifornia We)ls Fargo offices. and arc backed by th~ ten billion dollars m asse ts of the . , West's. Oldest Ban k. Well s Far~o delivers. Asain . ,• •" . ' .. . . " . .· ' .. .. " • • ~- ' , .. . t ' . . ·• ' ; l er ' .. ., .. "' ' • .. . ·.· ·.,.. ,.,. ' ..... ·~ • ""!"-I \ -- ' -.) 'I'! .. I ,, .1 ' " , ' " .. , -~·· ,. ,-· .-· " " !/ I I I• I • • • .. " • • Ill Peru Illicit Treasures Cl-IANCAY, Pcni IAP J -i "~fey, milter, want to buy old pots, cloth, necklaces'!" shouts the crowd or c hildren, .i,.""1._.L ..ffie..;;;. .... ior-ooe of Peru's 1 oldest and most pro(ltable buB~s -trade in plun- dered pr~lombian artiCacts. ,;..,_• COME TO MY house." i urge! a little girl, elbo1,1'ing her companions aside to point lo ·a hul of woven cane material, one of several In a poor fanning community 44 U,I T.....,,... miles north of Lima , the capital. Inside , a smil ing Indian woman ushers the prospective buyer into a tiny room. Its dirt noor crowded with dusty ceramic objects, t ex l i I e s , stone . carvings and worm - ealen wooden images of Jong· forgotten deities. · Yli,Je ht luly"! · Actually, this 'Christ- mu tree'· in Colorado Springs, is a gian t metal utility pole which will carl'y lines from the cit'f's p9wer plant to a future substation. Although some are wfll- madc forgerie)I, the majority of the articles on sale are gen· uine, collected and sold by grave robbers who plllnge the tombs of Inllian cultures that nourished long before the ·ar- rival of the Spanish con· querers. A YOUTHFUL guide re-. quires only a few cents to tnke the visitor to ti nearby hillside. poclunarked by decades of dJgglng and littere<I with r human skulls, potsherds and and Europe are lhe principal 1nade y~Lerday and will bring scraps or cloth that once form· buyers. several hundred dollars in ed funeral bundles. Although trading in an· New York, London or Paris. "My father and m)' uncles tlqu.IUes ls not illegal In Peru, Some, In fact, were made fwnil~~~~f Y uMd-&o.dig.har~xploiiili-Lba--&heir-excavat.ioo.and..c.qxu:Lis-OOl.ll-)'CSLtfPay.1....J>:.lli<!._gfjltnl---t=I chlld, gesturing •I the iO-acre strictly prohibited by a lav.· ftre so good. that it takel an site. "But they say there 'li stating that such articles @pert to spot the fraud. nothing left anymore. Now belong to the state. A Peruvian or fore1gn resi- thcy go to another place." OTHER LAWS . dent who wishes lO collect an- . . · r a n g 1 n g liquities may do .!JO, provided ~ from the c1v1I ~e to agrarian he doell not dig them up Snle 1tl nrtilacl• refonn and. mini~g laws. con· hlmseU, registers them wit h I# a profitable bUI • taln. provllnons aimed at pro-the authorities and does not tecting archeologlcal lry to take them out of the f11e•s fn J•eru. treasures. . c:ountry. ~...-.... .Enrorcement Of the law~ IS Despite prohibitions, digging difficult and exp ens 1 v e continues. Grave 't:obbµ's, of· Sulc o f pre-COiombian because of ~Ile large nu!ll?er ten poor £armers ~·supple-,;t .. artifacts. nu1inly potter Y of ~rcheolog1cal sites. Off1c1als ment their incoml! '\.;1 t vessels. or "huacos." is a profi-est1mal~ that ~undred~ of pre-sale of treasures customarily table business i n Pcni. The Columbian articles still leave 1 1 ~ 1 be goods come fro1n hundreds of the country annuall y. a few In use ong stee r s . o pro archeological si les, mainly the suitcases of tourist.'! and the so~t d~sert sand in search along the arid coast. diplomats and many more in of burl81 sites. AuthorlUes complain th at in-crates disguised-as merchan· SUC ll OlGG ING is an an· 'discriminate d i g g l n g by dise. • cient pastime. th ieves. amateur archeologists fl..1pst popular are the in-Fray Reginalde Lizarraga. and curiosity seekers deprives tricately painted vessels of the who chronicled lGth century nntlonal museums of pricele11s Nazca culture of soulhem he · h obi'ccts and causes Irreparable Peru or those or the r.fochica life in Peru and ot r Span1s colonies. describes "a famous · damage to archeological sites. culture. of the northern coast. heretic, believed to be English. where clay utensils often were who dug by himself in a burial fashioned_ in the shape o( mound near· the village of SMALL-TIM E traders con- centrate on sales to tourists and foreign residents. Large. scale operations. however, are aimed at the lucrative and il- legal export market. Private collectors. art gnlleries and museums in the United States ' human and animaJ figures . Surce," today a Lima suburb. A DELlCATE, polychromed r~ay Reginaldo added that pot buried ftnd preserved in the digger received his just the dry sand of Peru's coastal re"'ard. He was burned at the desert 1,000 years ago often stake during the Lima in· looks as though it had been quisitlon. • Dress styles . 5.99 2-piece pantsuits 8 . Look at the values we've wo rked out for the· gal with little lime to spare. Everyone from our huge selection is easy-wearing , machine washable polyester. All In whlle, of course, in misses, junior and half sizes. So get to the Squiggly~ Roof, the place that knows how to give the working gal a break. •• I 11 1 1: /, I I I ' \ " I ! • • ' Come on in for your free gifts at World Sa.vings, Irvine. travelers checks and trust deed note collecUon. Free safety dePos1t boxes for accounts over $5 000. too. I . \_ We're celebrating !he opening of our new Irvine otlice ! And we 're doing it with a kind ol old fashioned Open House you just don't see any more. Of courseyou·re invited. We'll have free coffee and cookies. finger sandwiches, punch and balloons for !he k.1ds. Best of all. we 'll have all kind s ol lree gills for you! So come on by and open a World Sa'11ngs account. Your lree gills will be wa iling, along v11th lots of friendly people to serve you. and all kinds al high-intere st savtngs plans. Whal's more, you'll !ind valuable tree aervices like notary publlc, check cash ing. postage-paid llY9·bv·mail and,lor savings accounts over $1,000. ! I Join in the fun• Come pick. up your free gilts and gel acquainted ... a! 1he new World Savings 1n Universi ty Park. Center. Resources over $400,000,000.00 Serving California since 1927 Now 19 of fices 18100 Culver 011ve a! Michelson Un1vers11y Park Cen1er, lrv1ne/Phone 552-0200 Open 9 00 to 4 00 Monday · Thursday. 9 00 to 6 00 on Frida y. and 9 00 10 1:00 on Saturday. Open House celebral1on July 11 7 21. • • ,t,.. • ) I 1 OPIN MA'f .. JI ,. "'°·SUNDAY 10 te 7 I GUNAOA Hllll1 IBIXIO Chatsworth SI.I WOODLAND HILlS1 21500 Victory Blvd.I •1v11si01i 3520 Tyler St.I IAH1'A ANA1 3900 SOuth Bristol St.1 TOIUHCI: Sepolveda and Hawthorne 1 LAklWOOO: Carson St. an<! Par1mount Blvd.IUINA 'Al~ Beach and Oranpelhorpe.1 OIANIM, Garden Grove Blvd. and ManchtSter. •open wee«dlys 9:30 to 9:l). SUndlys 10 to 1. ( , ( ( # • Wedne~d.1y J11!1 l l, 1 o ;; ___ OA.I L Y P!t {)~ {9 I~\ ~-----:=-----~--------------------------------.:~ ' ' I i n the savin _ are ·easJ, when JOU shop here for health and · beaulJ needs. COPPERTONE S_UNTAN LOTION 4 oz. 99e CLAIROL NICE& EASY 129 MAYBELLINE ULTRA LASH 66e HEAD& , SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 7 oz . SOLARCAINE AEROSOL SPRAY 4oz. 159 BAND-AID BAN.Q-AID PLASTIC STRIPS 70's -59e ..... JOHNSON'S ·•t\$M8'f#J BABY POWDER 14 oz. 69e DESENEX SPRAY-ON D1s1n1X POWDER ,.,.., ... , .. ,,. .... 6 oz. AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY ..... ,,.. ... "Mlt SPll~~ 13 oz. 39e PEARL DROP TOOTH P()LISH ~ 2s;. OZ . 'l'QoTH JI:. 99~ ARRID ll EXTRA DRY .\l\Ill . RS N F,\TR-\JJ~1 ANTI-PE PIRA lllli-P'~,.. ' ""'~· 9 oz. sse WELL A -I BALSAM HAIR wella. CONDITIONER lielsam 8 oz. TREASURY ASPIRIN · TABLETS 5 gr .. 500 's 129 jComf).1rt with 81yer A1pirinl :z_ 'Si:: TREASURY m;~:~~:. -~ MOUTHWASH .... •'· Red. Amber. Green 32 oz. (Compare with Listerine. Scope & l1vori1) TREASURY BABY OIL 16 oz. IComplN with Johnt0n'1 Biby OiU TREASURY SHAMPOO Cosine. Egg & Extro Rich 16 oz. :a:~-... , ...... ~ ase I ..... ,.,, .coo'" Sholl . Mte1ic1ted -Fool Catt ~dlillllf ... _ .. ·-@ 99e 99e 69e (Compire witli Breck. l>rell & Suave Shampoo ) CRAZY' LEGS SHAVING GEL • 7 oz. -Spoclltl Pn-Ooocl Tllru Mon. July 16, 1173 NOXZEMA SKIN . CREAM 10 oz . ...... __.. I ·-.. ' ..... .. . GILLETIE THE DRY LOOK HAIRSPRAY 11 oz. _99e \ Wt rttlftlt the 'ith' to limit qwanlilies. ' the reasury • I~ llQ't and lood °""" TREASURY MAGNADROX 12 oz. JCPerney 123 418 789 0 9 -·--.............. _ UM your J.C P•nney card CllANAllA HILLlt 18000 Chalsworth St. • WOODLAND HILLSt 21500 Victory Blvd .• llVllllDl1 3520 Tyler St .• $ANTA ANA: 3900 South Bristol St .• TDllANCI: Sepulve<la and Hawthorne • WIWOOD• Carso~ St. and Paramount Blvd .• IUINA ;aaw1 Beach and OrangelhorP. • OlANOl1 Garden Grove Blvd. and Manchester • Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. S\Jndays 10 to 7 . • , ) \ \ I .. . . ' . • • -' '67 CAMARO Beach City $ • Wf'dnfsday, Jul~ 11, 1"73 • 10 ,.., •• ..,, v.a. automatic t ... "smlulea. 11111•1• rac k. (604CQM) MEW 1973 DODGE . VAN CONVERSION I 1 '71 PINTO •ass - '66 FORD · GAU.XII Hird!Ql:I. \l.f, autorN!it trf!lstr'lft.. iion, POWtl' weting, llCWY l ir condilionifl!l. llYLQ1J $388 '68 FORD COUNTITiiOAH 10 P~5t11gtr Wl90fl, \I-I. 111'°"1tlic ir1111miuion. POollfl" stetrillg, fiC!Ory 1ir cOl\ditioning. (WUJtn~ *688 · '70 FORD TOllNO GT } door lllrdroo, V.j, ~Ii< trfl'IS• m~lian. power steering, taclory '' condltloni11g, rtdio lo AN!er. (DS38UIO . . •1188 • '71 CRICKET J SPef<1 !f•IM\iuiO!J, rlClio &. hull<", T1r1 ~t driw. (t.'.MCJI! •aaa · '&B MUSTANG vt •· trn .. ,._.. sHerifll. 'liilrl top, !ICIG"y ,;,, VVA·"'S •788 '67 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAllU.CX ' lflM'CI TrlNITlis!oioll, rHio & Plfflrt. IT~! $488 ;69 DODGE , .......... 2 OOOll: HAllOTOP. wi!ll Y·l IUIO, P"'fl" sltt'rine; l«!Dry .;r, YUM-lal •t88 '69 IMPALA v .... twlorNllC lf~ielllt polftf neerlrl;, l1e1ory .,;r cordificning. (YlT1611 ' '69 CHRYSLER NIW YOIKll 2 door h¥dl1111, V·I, llllomllk: Ir,,.. mis11011, llOWl!f 51ffrina. Tinyl ·roof, llClorY 1ir COl\dilioni119. (WWIJ7U> *1088 '70 FORD cvs..- VI, .ui....roe "...smr!.\.IOll.""""'" '""'""· l,1(191', ... '°""'1_.., ··~Jll •788 NEW '73 PACE-ARROW MOTORHOME W«t ,,_,.many,,.,,,.,, with t"4f _,,.,;pm.nt tb.t wltr you. 1/0 Mod.I witlt ••lomatk fnln1mi11io~ ,,.~,. 11Nri• ,,.._.,. brrllrH, Jflfltlfwl w.rrlrobe • ....,,lful oppointff kikl..n wltlt .J bvrMf 1tow, lorted unit ,,_,, •l11x• botltroom, fJO ""'P ~· '{l"fM,., atwl •"*' lux11M1. (s.JPl3} OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M. INCLUDING SUNDAY IMMIDIATI DILIYllYI I ... - 'N/J Pi . k-/"U, 'llTQS•CHm Yfi ~OLDS · . BUICKS *PONT/ACS ~ LINCOLNS *CADS *AMC'S , . ~ YOLKS *TOYOTAS *DATSUNS ..- TAK£ YOUR PICK . ;j NOW AT BIG · ' '69 CHEVY DllMW 10 ~ '#191111-v .... lllfDrNtic lrtll!l'nllliOll/ ........ slelrino, flcfOl'Y •ir ,<O!ldlljMI,.. luDllli rtct. (Z~I · • ••••• . '70 RElfAULT • ooor sea.t1. ' r.peec1 tr1M1T1ilsior11 r.oiO & lleill!L ll01DQTJ $588 '&9 FORD .......... -.. S111ilft w..,. v~ .....,ic rr-. miuiall, l«Wy lilt ' cnit ...... pawtr 1retri111, .....,, rltk. (!t'PPJPf! •711 '70 CHEVY M&J.llU l ooor h«dlQD, v.a, autM1a,,tic trant- mjssion. power lll'tfing, "ttiv• roof. fK!ofy tlr CG"idilioning. mfl \tffftlt.. llOl'.1111 *1488 '68 DODGE ¥t TON TIUCI v ... , 1speei:1 lrt nsmi$tiol!,flll¥Yc.My • 1ong llfd, ridio & """-'·~call. (l\'51&) .,,, '69 POmAC . c.... ......... ,,........ r•& lliNlli' IDMlll $588 '66 CAPRICE l door hirdlop, V ... IUIDl'nftic trn - miUiOl'I, lillWlf 1letrifl1, VirtVI rtOf. !llUI'..,! !~- $381 '68 CHEVY i door couot. v.a • ....iom.tic trw- mi,sia'l. llOWtr ll~in;. IVNZJ61) •saa I •79, BUICK -' 10...ltdllt.V.f. .. 11' .... ~· lir Clflltta · .. ,..... stllftli. ,,.._ Uc.MFK .• ~ '67 VOLKSWAGEN' l ~ lrtr5miSviOfl, rtdiol "91tw, (tll.A&Xl '69 DATSUJI. I WA90N \ ~ ' weed !rtnsqliuion, Ndll.& llllltr. (mAGF) ' $788 ·' " • ' J I ' ' I l ( • t I • t " I WrdotKIJJ, Ji.111 11. 1973 • nt husiasm at All-time High __ .lalmJfad~,,_. ....... ;J111e.o ..... ~.,.---'!'lle·,Qmrger1 gtlbted Jlal1's-wftlrlD!ll hb:iisdf le MW &eammlttll aDd [iQI C:«Atarl-on-devek>ping I backup for Hadl. But Jcm J-dl llD't 1 rookie. Ht'• an Jamaary and traded to the Rams a man "Everybody's talkin.g about pressurt1 Jim ltarriJ and rookie Ron Ja'A'Orski nre 11-year ve&ena "t1:te National Football whit has. l.hrowo for nearly 27,000 yards all the time. but I doo~ reel any,P the l'eading candidates. he said. But Tom lA.lcue. ..,. a~J touchdowns. _he_~. "l've gQ.LaJob to do. 1 know 11r:y ~rgner, a free a_genl fron1 t~ ~1orris • He'• with a new team thl1 year, after "l'Ve lound a who~ new ·lease on fi fe job atid it's just a matt.er of going' •t bfnnch, of .. the Um~\Y or 1'11nnesota, ll years With tbe San Diego aulrgers. uJer as cettlng with a whole new and dolrig it. I'm sure people will. 1 ~ SonslY,"AJxkHW: a. me agen t trom So, in maqy!. way11 he ls a rookie: orRlization. It's a goOd feeling , kind or a pare ~y~tistics with Rornnn Gnbrfef~··f,f1ie Ua\ver1¥Y or M shina'°'1, would ii'• "But I liDlw more than a ro0kle cha~nge that I think a gur needs every but thul'• just part of the deal I .._,, Pt 1.tl>ok: , --·,." ,:;.;-N ici .1.._ a .. once)Jll· awhile." ' worry .about ii." ·.• ' •'it .lf#dl's ,,pa' st it.any hicUcation of 'tbe """;l'Uo , • -. 111 '""' .. ,..ms , _ .. -1. f epened practice at Oa1 state' Hadl doesn't really have a chall~cr Chuck Knox, the new Rams d · fu ture, he w~'t need ~1 relic · (Fullertonf. for ~ No. 1 quarterbaclt P.b.)Yi he coach lsn~t worried, either. "l haven't missed• a game since the • Jfadl wu -.Wred by the ~ Jrom fta!W, ~iJJce t~ ·Rams in t.lf'e. mean me "John Had! Is a wi.pner," Knox a.aid , ei~lh grade," he said. "I ~e~n I ha~ven't Sin Diego iR the offseuao. ~ ·, · ! ., ~llomiin Qabriel's reQ'JCst in,d traded with ernpfia&is on .winner. "He's a very missed ~e because of an 1n1ury. Knock "My enu.aum is u ii\ as. Jt's ~ to PhiladelPbia: dedicated quarterback with "adenhip on Ylood. all my canet, I'm realllf pwqped up,' t be faces -the ~sliLlres of beco1ning ability and a good arm." Two years ago, he "'as thrown by a said the Uaiveaity ol Kansas graduate. tbe lea~ of •tbe I~-.. ol proving Knox said his quarterback concern horse and suffered a Etactured skull, ' '~--'-~''-~-'---...-.'~--'--~"-~~~-~~~-'-~~~~~--·~ \ '· .. "but olber\\·lse. I've been all right." lie anrlbuted his durnblllty to "being In .shape, having a slurdy body. I guess, and hn,•lng n dan\n good line in front ol I e I~ lhe Y,.'1 -and luck ." At 33, JI~ s~d 'he leels hrs in bfi ,prime as a,_ football pl)lyor. ''l lhink the t~xt five y~s, withoot a doubt, will be the be st y~ars of;my career." t "We have the best receiving corps ln football," Hadl s::ikl, referring to J ack Sno"" Lance Rentzel, J)ick Gordon. Harold Jacksoo and others. "I'm really looking forward to throwing lo those people.'' ·A.ngels Edge Nearer Top ' Ex-Houston ' • • ,,. '1 •• ,,_ f • With Stanton Stat.De~~ ,. .... . . . ~ . • ' I lnyi>lv.emel).t ' • on Rampag~i . . l • ' . . ' • ' • )'. I -~fr ~ .. ·~ENVEIL-Donnie Stone, form<rly of the Denver Broncos, denied Tuesday any involvement,ln\alleged ~ football' point sliaving. .,~~'"'"'"" • •' r6tone Wal, ~'!"'~)be New Haven, Conn., Re~ ,·In a copyrighted story Sonday u ilie ..,,,. who made a bribe of- fer to Jerf'J ,Stunn ln 1'7f when Stunn was a 9i'.Jrl1b.~,Houston Oilers of 1110 Nar riicilld'wgue. , . Contact by telephone at h~ home In Sinta Anlil Stone said : "1bis is ln- fOrmation ,l can't believe. t guess this BALTTMORE (AP) -Sometimes, you get exactly what you're looking for. Ask Lee Stantcn of the Ca lifornia Angels. Stanton's third home run or the game. a two-run shGt in the 10th inning off · reliever Eddie \Vall, 3·3·:·~ve t~e..Angels a IG-8 victory at ~Iemor1a1 1S,adium T11es- day night. cutting Oaklruid ?s ·leag'ue lead to I Y.t games. " . I "I figured Watt would thro\v me a slider, and I hit a slider up and away," Stanton said afterwards, noting that he Top Dodgers, 5 -4 played on the same terun as Puerto Rican \Vinter halJ. Stanton. \\'ho came into Angei. Slate AM 0•-• kMl'C tntl. July 11 C•lllor11•• I ll•lllno"• JUiy It Cetlfof'll-ll 11 U.lroll J\lly \J C1IHor11l1 et O.trolt . Watt in Tuesday night's contest with only one homer to show for the season. coMected on his first roundtrippcr of the game off starter -riimor started because of my cloee aasociltion with Jerry." stone, a ~.fb,llback, and Sturm, an of. tensive llnmian, were Bronco roommates ln"the i€91ls. ~ added ,that be. "w8.sn't in -~~ 1171'' and has •(never ' questkied bY either the FBf or NFL a ·_ -these allegations." Elimination of Mis takes ·- I I ' Tapie~:ries I '~ I' ' ' Helps Boost Cardinals SAN JA~ -Dave Newquist of Kansas Ott: Kan., -sank a 20-foot birdie pu'tt ·oo the' first extra hole Tuesday to win the St~OOO first prize in the weekly Western <i.;/I A!ooclation loumamenl. ~ Newqu~. Alan TaJ)ie of Newport Buch aiid Greg Pitzer of West Lps Angeles ~at 138, six-under par, for th;e regulation. holes ~· !he Soboba ~~ Coontry Club .• Ill ' J)>'l!doY.!!' iJeC<IOil '~. N:Sjlo*'!lfl;.Ta)lle 68 and Pitzer 88 llie."• »36Jaio\ll.". . •i.. , .Taple m Ci 1'Rd!i pall In his binlie ·ll'Y and Plllm: -from 22 to gjre ~ch $2,lllti5 !or tbe& aOcona place tie. J ~ T"'-~UPI ,.._., .. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -When the St. Louis cardinals were last seen in Dodger Stadium. they were all but buried in the National League East. But they're back and suddenly are pressing Chicago for first place. "nmely hitting, excellent pi tching and good defense," responded Red Schoen- .. dl;enst,. .. tqc man:i'ger of the cardinals, ~; JJltn~ked to explain ~ le'1tl's·sudden '"r and almost-miraculous turnabtiut. "\\'e just haven't been making the mistakes we used to make." Until TuesdaY... night Dodgers pilot \Valter Alston could have made the same Pilicj ins '·' Dodger s S late T o t 7~ AllO.-M ICfll ... I . B..\AST . Sweden -Nikki Pilic of rev ·ano a ... July " SI, Loul1 •I Loi A~;n 7:)S 11.m. Yn•osla·"•' ~-m"-•Sion touched off J.,1y 12 St. Loul1 "' L• AnOeln 7:5S 11.m. RED·HOT JACK NICK LAUS SINKS TOUGH PUTT EN ROU TE TO 69. -·~ .,,.....,... ........,.,.,. July 13 Chlceoo el Loi ~lltl 7:» p.m. :J: bo~~ ~g'!:~~i:r;:u~~ 1 N'~';' •'· kl .. Jl ;~ty"~ 1 Jly;· ·~ ~t!~6· 9 -:;.• si.Jfftt,'U>uis edged :~ ··~g.,:. 5-4 =r~nJt~~8:'!.:i"h\~..!~ ·1 l C au~~,... allC.::; a . , and did ii primarily with ws Angele•· toUrnamenl. ~..-:;-;--no 1:; ;--'! • • "} ' •' mistakes, Pille disjljted ot McManus M . 6-2. . The Dodgers. whose lead over second J . ~ of Belleville Ill Sh E I B • • h L d place Cincinnati was cut lo 4'h ga~es :J~~.~·~toio:y~ ... ~~ · are ar y r1t1 s ea ~::!'nt~~~i.:',',~.t~a~:.bo:~·~~; back injurj~ ace•Bob Gibson, 8--8. ' ''\Ve haven't been making mistakes, Courf Re"1.o 1 uu. ~_ds TRQ!)N Scotland CAP) -Bert Yancey performance ~is year,",._l\e addud. ··But but we sure made them tonight," Alston Y .. ~~ Nick)aus, play~g 1 ~.g~ onr1 things may ~Jooiing'-up.'' sakl after the game in which an error on DUBIJN . -. ~"I Ma rgaret fttlllt nine, shot thr~. i;(._ .~9\-:\ Yance)' 108,, his' "dotlble bogey 1 at No. Dave' Lopes and an easy fly ball by· lAl9 Court. wtrner of the Allltralian and k he I fi t ...... d i cB "' Broci fell untouched between Willie tellhis cbampioQ,shi this y and too t .. ear Y lH -1vun ea 11 when he got an unplayable lie after a Davis and Bill Buckner contribUted =be~ --Jot~ ~)riah ~ a~~ 102nd BntiSh Open Golf Cham-drive and a three iron. He then bit over directly to two St. Louis runs. title Tueeday wlth.a•M , 8-1 rout over Jill pifrls p. the green, chipped to the putting surface "You see that about once or twice a Minforit of irelahd'. "' J • YanC€y, v.•ho rtred a 2' 00 the back and two-putted. ye,ar ," Alston said of Brock's "double" ?tfrs. CoUrt. w 'her chuce for the njpe at the Fireatone Country Club at "I played more bad holes than I like to which should have been the tbird.out_or and pinch hitter ~1anny ~1ota and Buckner followed with singles to score once and gel Ilk Dodgers within a run. But Schoend1enst, maneuvering like a chess master. twice v•ent to his bullpen. employing his fifth and sixth pitchers or the rtight. and finally got out of it as the Dodgers left 'the tying and winning runs on base. Joe FerguSon . back in the lineup after missing 20 games because of a broken ri,i'.hl thumb. lined a two-out drive barely fOul down the_ rigbt!ield Ii¥. 111d theo grounded to third (or t he final out of the. game. Tom Murphy, the former caJifomla Anf!els pitcher. started the plll6 for St. LouW and wound up with his second win in a row. Not surprising, he claims something of a hand in the cards' sudden rise. "I won't say I'm why we're winning all of a sudden," he said with a grin. "but ~-~~ Jw~:! ~~e ~~O. ~ansas City the 51. Lovh ISi •I rhrbl 8rodl,U •221 Sli1mor1, Zb l I 2 I lorr1, 1b s o l l Slmmoni, c • a 2 1 Mtl-1, cl • 0 o I Relti. lb • 0 0 0 JCr .. 1, rf • I I 0 T,,_.M •110 Murpfly, 11 2 0 0 0 Cempbelt, pfl D 0 I 1 Sel;!ul.11 0000 Hrabolky, p o o o o P-,p 10 0 0 Folk°'"'' p I 0 t t LM A"'tllft 14) 1lo r J1rlll Lope, a llUCknl<, II WDevl1, cl FirrQUiOll, c WCrwtr~. r1 Cey, lb Gflrv1y. 1b ll:wi-elt, JI O.r1e11. p Joshw. pl'l Culver, o Moll, pl'l S 0 I I s • 1 ' s • 2 0 l I 0 o· J I 1 o l 0 0 I ~ 0 I 0 4 2 J I 2 o 1 a I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ' I 0 Gref199lr, p o o o a Tolel l5 5 JI 5 Toi.ti » 4 I) • St. Louh 100 llOO 3'1 -S LIM Anqelft 000 103 101 -• E-Slm1T>0111, LllP"f, T't'JOll. OP-L.111 Anoel., '· ~rand -~ ... ~.= .... Victories in -tlie -Alrolrt ebW.'tha fe'iw w~k! ago, lour:e<' 1.he play 'but a 69"'" fS a good score.'' said the seventh inning but instead led to two Australian, French. Wimbledon and f~· hlff vi e .~yanl layout in t lX· ' , Nicklaus. •ft could have been a couple of runs. "But there's no excuse. II' " II Ett •• io Forest Hilli ~~·she was •beaten by I; par~· ~ birdiedAhe lst,.Jrd:M.h, • strokes better." "It v.•asn't a tough chance. Both of_ Murpllv w. 1-1 • 1 2 2 l i 2&-ll•oct 2. J. (rut. l8-Au1..it. SS-W. Cr•w· !Ord, w. O.vls, Brock J. ~W. Cr1..,,"11. SF cy-, C..Mpbell. Chris Evert cil J'ott Llurllerdale, Fla. last 7'¢ ~ 8th ~trouble • Jng Nlckla\JSlscored his eagle at the 16th by them had plenty of time.'' ~~~kv ,,~ ~ ~ ~ ; : week in ~ .. ~, ., . _ at~~ , , : ~· ....... ~f.Zst:1 :;t: a par 36 f°: his httting two tremendous shots to the green Still. the Dodgers almost pulled it out ~:':". , ~ ~ ~ ~ : : • j • ,. ~ ... i.:,_ doubl ....,, 7 the • and sinking a 16-foot putt. in the ninth. Gre~er 111 a o o o o I.; r :! •. 1 _ ~· , ~ iEaftqr~-.'ti Ji 8 ~ey on . "That prettf useful." said Bill Tiussell got his third hit of the 011nn L, 10-J 1 10 • ' 2 2 N ', ·~·· • ·,. ~ lt If · --yatd~ 11th"' hole an~ then dropping Nicklaus. was ga me -jumping hi s average to .308 -~~~~ •• ~,, s. P11-s1~mo!1. T1-2••~ . ._!..uk. On.• · iVCO · ers r stroke· 10 par. ---------------"-----------------------------; t'Jicklaus went out in 33 after canning I . an eagle 3· on the 577-yard sixth hole and D . F• ' getting a birdie on No. 7. 1-le also played e8el"Y" W"·'"-· . ~back nine in even par. -· Y · · · ~~··. ,, rftold Palmer, who won the British · ,/ · . .. ~ here in 1962, finished with a par 12 States. Riehe..v~ .. ' ..;,4:g ~o Chi.' Rodriguez. another U.S. · ~ r ~T , , But 1.ee Trevino, shooting for a third • ..l.J!:· _;··f'. , straight British Open title, had problems HOUSTON (IU"f -OutspOl.en tenrus <tD thel>ack nine and finished at 75. Alter lt4f Olff1 ~cbey says some of ~ ·pro dluiDi the ftrst, nine in .~er-~ , "'1llis ~...... . . · !he ':"""'t , a ,''l'livlho soared,10 a 40 mcl!llfini a tn· boycott fl· ibP:·Wlrl! , ~ r)te bo(ey 7 at the 463-yard 1311> hole. shou~d be~ . . '11 a, wind doesn't change, I don't Richey·, ,nrm• spectficaJly t o tave a ·Chance," said Trevino, noting that lngland'1'Roler ,Taylor, who played in ;-M.3lh1. "I wasn't able to use~ low tho ~ clesRlli\ a. bofcott: by tile s tliir wind and I went dol"' deep Aseodati"!i ' cf -. l'flyer~ '!ht · pDey;'' Assoclatioq.tnclldlil mby of the top Wno 1 Oodrae pro~bly , pl~Yed' easi~r Dis pl1yft ill 'die ,WWJdi. .. th.ad 'It did "'?!?. I won here tn .. "SometlliN Wioodd llo-<ioae to Roger ,.. I ... l llBld ,P111mer. ' But the back nine •Whoever ·.• !lie (i.11') dlsclpllnary se.lt!ltd tou gher with the wind In your -··-guilty, .. Richey told the fa~" ' . ' 1f o us t o;a-S p orts Writ e r s and ' course 1s playmg .very easy on ~ Aasoclation Tuesday. the t nine but very difficuJt on the • "They. -d be fined. ,Jay 15,000. ba<;)lnine," said Yancey. . . ftat's a 1Dt-ot ...-, •. I di!m'I think tbef, ·~ been consistently mediocre 1n 1ny = ~~~ ~~1~1Ji: TfuO CHARGED FedenlticlJll -~ • • • ~ -.•TP --~·i-"W-JTH FI X TRY lllJniifiila . *"<I '"tlj: ... -t. . llldley .-Iii II wu nllllOftd l!atue. , , . , woo1c11*Ml-1 Ubl did DOI play. 1-98 ANGELE$ (AP) -A jOclcey trnd "If 11>a111 -. ,..-.. fool< at bbn' ·1...,,..._ .,.".hove beeo ~~ for ln-d!!fAnnd1 u.,,.. ·do Tl)lor," Richey .-Jptlon o1 grand . theft 1n wMI said aulbOrltles said was a swindle Involving a Ri~bq· ... di. ATP -to blY< redirted plan to fix a race at Hollyiiood ""'"'_.. ol Ill -.,._ti. M . . ' '\1l>e=iiliiilii· IOI -Ille -. 'I'lle lbree were taken mto cllstddy diOI'!" llid. • · -'l'\lftday· after asking for '2.000 flom a ""e ,_ .. ru!7 '* • Pl•" buslnessmlfl to pay orf trK.k personnel ihe plllil' 111 ...,_ tenala, ltld *' In !lie plan, ofllclals said. ...._ llllnD eu1 ot aw jolt-. ~ ,,,..... Muuel Bravo, a1, a "1l>e WI? lotadlac ,. II lib tile U.•tl Jo<ltey; &oakl R. Jordan, :16, • PGA belnc dictated by a bunch cf -'• Loo Angeles; and ilenry Varela. 33, )'ho .,. ,amateurs. •1 Pasadena. CHICAGO'S CARM EN FANZONE. HAT FL YING, CLOSES EYES AND POKES AT llOBllY BONDS FOR OUT. Jim Palmer in the rourth iMing. tt ca after Bob Oliver had sent a solo blast to the seats to give Ca lifornia a 2-0 lead. In the ni nth, with the Angels ahead Stanton delivered again off Palmer, thil time with a man aboard. Those two runs proved to be more mere insurance for the Angels. After a 2'7-minute rain delay, Orioles rallied for five runs in the bott ol tbe ninth to tie the score. \Villiams provided th~ big blow "1th two-run homer. his 12th of the season. Stanton said both home runs ofl Palmer came on (astballs. "I'm always looking (or a fastball fr that guy," the ·hard hilting Ieflf ®served. ~ .. But I can't ever "!'!"''*.' geiting a bit off Palmer berore. He'• touihest pifcher In the league for me." ,Neither c.ould Stanton recall ever lecting three home runs in a single I before Tuesday night's. "Once in the minor leagues I got sc rbi in one game. That's the only thin&;, I've had comparable to this." he said. Down the hall , Orioles' manager E Weaver was concerned about t performance of Palmer, 8-i. who struggled' lo keep his record above .500. "[ thooght he had real good stuff in first two innings." Weaver said. Palmer set the Angels down in order in the open-' ing two frames berore giving_ up an I w:ieamed run in the third. "I don't know ' what's wrong with him," Weaver con- tinued. "He just can't seem to get hi breaking stuff over." The loss V{ls the third, in-four ga ' for the Orioles, who Slipped to third pl in ~ American League Ea~I. .• Both teams square off again toa¥iti -Noian Jlyao, 11>-tO, pltdiln( calilornia agalnrt the Orioles' Afiu Cuellar, 4-9. f7 CALIPOllNIA ,. • r ti r~I . IALTIMOfla .. ' Pin.on, ti • 0 0 1 llent11mllfld, rl s 1 3 l"' Alomer, ?b 5 0 0 0 Grich. 2b • I 2 L ROOl111011, "' 4 o o o lllelr, d 6 I 2 r,t EPfteln, 111> S O a g D1v1., dh ' I 1 ' Ollwr, fi' • 1 ' 1, ~llle1111, lb 5 l 1, l~ Gr .. rkwlft ilH" 0 l 0 I Bft-lcw, It 3 0 I g-; 11.rry. cl I 1 1 o 11.,...brV, " ' O o ~• Slltlllon, It 5 4 ~ 5 ll:ablnlOn. )II J I I ~ Ste~. c ! , , a &Ker. " I • 0 Gell.-.r,lb •llOE~en • .;JOO Mtolf,11 l 1 Z2Powell,Jb 2DI MeVo P C 0 0 0 lle\.l<lfff, 11 2 I I 9°l &M"bet, P 0 I 0 0 C11191M, pl'l 1 0 I • $1itlo,P a oooarown,.lb 1 e o Le~ P, 0 0 0 0 P11..,.r. p 0 O O W•ll WP-11:. t.60. Jtck-,p OOD W1n.p IDO <IO 10 II t Tol1I 44 I If. 001 200 IOol 1-'°' IOO ZS t -l L,s-J1f221 1 1 Mar, P11.....-. &alk-lell1. 1-1"1. A Costa Mesa's . As her Collec ts $5000 Presen TUCSON (API -Barry Asher Cos~ ~tesa has collected an annive present in the form o( $5.000. He got it by winning the $47 ,500 Tu Open Prol'essional Bowling Toumanielfj Tuesday night . But it waan'l easy. Ashe r calls it an annive~sary bee seven years ago to the day he won first Professk>nal Bowling Association ne. The 26-year-<1ld Asher dominated tournament all week and defeat Phoenix, bowler Dennis Swayda kt t finals, Asher rolled seven strikes in the I four frames and knocked down eight · on his last roll ol the n:lght to Swayda 237-232. But Swayda shov.·ed his form defeating three top finalists to move i seaind place and a '2.lllO prlu. Swayd3 started in rounh place but.' ad vanced to the match wkll Ashtr b defeating George Pappas, Cbark>tte. N.C.; Palmer Fallgrcn. Sacramerno t>ave Soutar, Kansas City. The v.lctory boosts Asher's e.amlnp the year oo the PBA elm.ill to more $47,000 and gives hin1 his second tide. the year after wlMlng the Lu' V lnvi1a1iooal Tournamenl on the PBA tour. Sootar collected $2,100, hllrren SI .800 and Pappas won ll.600. • • .. ' ' r • • • . . . -~ . . ' ' ~ • . . . . . . . . • . . • • . • • .. ' • ' .. • . • I • • . I ,-. • . • • ' • Baseball Standings Lions Give Scare to O·iiers THll ·WllK'I IPICIALI 'M YtllllWtl'" • .,..I Alli •• •• ,.,. lllilttll '61 Must•nt " .... ' ,,...., 8111111 5977 Ult'lll '71 Chry ..... Newport ... ,.,.,, HM tr-. ~r c1Mlll1"'"'' ............ 1 .... A Vtry c~ cir, O•lr 1f77" -· U'4Mll , '7t lukk lltatt w.,.11 ' -· ,,_ .. ,,,... "I'~ "'' t#' ief!lllM!nh!I, ,.,,,.. I Nrin., O•IV 2777" lfllll~I 7 2 0 .. 1 Cllll•H STATIU W°4 .. lrt Affl, T'fllt,• fltwtr ffl!riflt Alf',~ ........ $2777 AM~RlOAN l,llAQ l!li! JIATIQN_AL u:AOl!tl Boston Ne w YO(k Balllmo<c De trQil !\1ilwaukoo Cleveland 1!!111 Dlvla ... w •• 15 ill ,, 41 •l 38 dot 41 II 4S so 511 Weit Olvlllon 48 :19 19 " P~, (lB ,jq -. Chi~•Jlil .~ ~ St. LOOi1 .~5 I'\ ~1ontrt"al .~ti •~i 1 Pit11bYrsh .•94 4 Philadelphh1 .~4~ l6\~ New York .!52 -.544 \~ llo<!Hn Cincinnati !!all llM•l!• w 1, 50 l 7 II 40 40 43 38 .. 3~ n 30 '8 Well Plvlalon Pl 31 49 :!8 Oakland Kan1a1 Cit y An1e"l1 Chicago !\1innesota Texas u 89 I! 40 43 40 30 54 .11.'18 Ill .119 i .518 .357 San Frantjli(:o llous1on Allanta 49 40 47 14 4'1 49 TMHlllY'I GenMl ... _II 10, Be!llmor• •• 10 IMIAlll (l"'•l•nd J. 01kl&nlll l Oelroil 5, Te•n • ll1nw.1 CllY i, M!IW•ull.N l l ostin 1. ¥l~11t..ui 1 t~lt;litl I. NllW Vert 1 T ... J"'t Q.111111 ""'" l llven 111-101 •• eelllmor• lC"'4l•1 •ti ~11nc1 tHvnltr U·U et Cl1Ytl1nd (Perrr l·UI Bos!Ol'I IC11rth 1·1) et Mln~Kltl (8t11ti""n ll·U Tex11 CAJ11n 11-lJ at Oelro:! lP1n1 l ·l l K1n11l CllV IW•l11~r S.2) el '9\llWl~N Ulllllrl· 111111 l:tl NotW V~k f P•l!lf'°ll .. 10) •I ~~lflN Cilon1 +-' or FllMI .. ,, Tl'llll'Ml1y'1 Oem11 At191h 11 Oelroll O&klind 11 Mllw•llkM Cl~lllll •1 M!tlntSCill k•nwt Cltv 11 Mew V11rk T'x•• 11 BollOl'I !t•lllfl\9!'f! •• ffll~IJO San Diego 31 55 pct. Q6 .11a .iii .4lQ .46.I .. t-17 .fSD 41; 8 i ii II 11\I .81! --.56!1 HI .5SI !i ~~ .!18 811 .4MI 14 .360 22 G~oy11d Gainer 1t1e'I boll{!d ltr' in lhf wid! grollle 78 &e11es. f QLl r lull gli'§ gl poly@fler with IWQ bell& ol steel. No trade·in required. Whitewall t1.4beless Tire siie Price 'Plus le d. 1a1 " THC ~Ill' L.fl!_ce~ Pl 1-.. ted. lt!. GiB-1• 30.99 2.99 ---H7Q ·I ~ 35.99 3.27 ------H7g·1t4 31 ,99 3.24 L78-1o 31 .!? J .43 --·--071-15 941.88 3.0i G~I a greal uv nciw, laler "" Use your J CPenney charg~. For more automoti>1e 11alues sec your JCP1nn@y 4!tUalgq, I 1 J 20~fih lrade·111 Survl¥or 36. Our low co,I 12 VDU Mtt•ry lhlll 1ll¥t• 1t lit1b le pertorm•n<it· lde•I for the f'•"'ll11g1 motori1I . Aw11L1..ie In 1reup 51111 ~·· 22F, 29NF 60 1nd 63 lo Ill "'°'' Ameno1n c1,. . lwfttftll' I .olt a.Utrv 17,fS Specie I 1817 PILJ' 1.410 hid. la~. 610,1&' ~ckw;JH ·~b· IYfld e11r9ctm1,11r• I.. T nylon (!lri lrUGll lir1. A lint ¥lh11 tor ¥In•, 1tlO"•Yf'I ""d ''"'Is. Pile lr~(ff·ln ffllYirttl. •p•ola ~IUI ltd. ,,,, u .oa uo j----"="·"-c.+-"1y 1---:----.::..._, ... = 11,14 '· ·-041 I Spec11199° IH••• Gh•ok •"" ·-tv•I· "''"' .. , '"'' J.Jltffl .. rvit1men. ln~Htl t111lli<19 lro•I wllott ... lfl•ll•tlin~ tr11kl •'t•ltM JCPen·ney auto center We lcnow what you're loolclng for. llU!llinlloo llel4l!I tlll!I'• Olleri "4!olvtd illolr 111111!11 letl or 111@ OUll\111" ""*"l nl&hl, b\11 QR•lll oul UllM!OllbtCI wllh a lla·ll lrlu!llllh over vastly improved Weslminst{!t on the winner's QOUrt in th@ Hunll ngton Beach b;!akolball le8f1U@. Th@ vlol@r1 livtt Ifie OileJ1 a 7.0 rtlOOl'1l wllh fO\lf ··-remai ning a.mt the ,.,.,..t competitors are two 1~e1 off the pace. Olhc r results Tuesday in- - Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Centers: FASH ION ISLAND, Newport B~ach (714} 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 . ( ' ' I Blackies Triumphs; Takes 1st triumph over Esoadrllle al Costa t.lesa High, Thus Blackies assumes a one-game ~1e over four· rivals a1 the .eason noor• the halfway point. In the other collision Tues- day et Costa Mesa, winless Saddleback maintained l t s sta_tl'@ ias Arby',. Army, a teem loaded with ••~Tultln High player1, downed Sad- dleback, 96-68. Blacld~ 11ot rich in tho ovorlim• porloct •• !h• !rot Ulrqw line 81 Caley Jont1 and JITTt X~yes combined tor aoven lood OflQS at lhe grat11 line. -In adtiition Keyes put in a CO\lplo of btok•IJ from Jh• fiald and Escadrille's bid was tndoct. fi®riog Ie1td@r1 for Ql1ckie1 woro Jeff C\ltlnina:hitm "nd KQ)'@I with 23 and i2 whilt JOll., ~ Slov• Sabino addoct !4 un<I 10. JliaQadrille'1 leader w a 1 :!olllh•m caurornla Collea• ttor Jim Payne, who scored 29 points. Mark 11amaey odll'!I 17 to the Escactrllle caUMJ. . Benal Lead• 7 Area Bowkrs In Elims Semis Only HVltl 11N !>gwl@l'll •urvlved 111• fln l ""' Monday nllhl In lho WOii Coast Matdl Gamo bowlinl lilllmlnatiON al Cool• MtN'll<ooa Lanet. TIMI fl•ld, cul from tho lllrllnl Ill lo Uie top IO, la hlldod by TulUn's Fred Romal, who rollocl llil 849 four· aim• ~IJiok )IQ!IC[ay_ to main: loin hl1 ftn l plaet lead. Ho hU I 114-pln advanl•I• ovor AO\lJa'a !llvo Framo arid could Vlry Wiii bo lhe NO, I bowltr whan lh• final fivo roll ofl for tho lilllms chl!m· pllltllhlp Aua. 11. Hut11n1 tho flol~ of 1even trH l>owltn la Mission Vito Jo'• Owayna Hl<kt who ro!lod an IMI wloo lo hold his No. I 111!11 in lho ollndlng•. Hickl hN t.fll lolll plN, one bebino! tho No, T llowl@r and iull four Monarchs fost 45-28 bot\ or lh• No. f hll.,, Other aroa bowlen that mldf tho eyt !Mlud• l"men Hink.II of Irvine (No. 11)1 !lud ftoH ol HuntinMlon B4ach <No. 141; Jay llllnn of Wlllmln@ltr (No. It)! Otorlo M11kor or Irvin@ '(N<). -I(); Gene Nelson ot CQB~ ¥es~ (No. 50); and ~rrY ll!aMC!ll of Huntington Beacih (NO. II). Tho top nino bowlcn litovo VlrllillllY 01&or@4 themHIYP or m1kin1 lh• •NI cut (In lwo w .. ko lo lh• top II) lllll lt'1 • wi<11 OflOll mom1>11 rrom lOlh to Root'1 Ne. 14 pasltloll . -ii jUll JI ''"' behind tho No. II l>owlor -Gardon Clrovo'1 Jerey K!llJlll . Th• tot ..,.1 .. of 1Jie ni1ht WAI l'l!QOrdocl by l!apta Anil'I Torry lh'onl who lirt<I • 1311 bl0<t wllh baok•IO-baok ... Bui OB linJoho\I !Ill and WBI Qlllted from th• tourney, Tustin's Steve CarMR r\ppe:d off a 914 sel to Jlmlp '-i<tlh to tho No. 19 position, Gary Madloon, a le!l.Jl4ftder lrom Ban B~rnardlno who won tho l:lu~• 1111• In 1970, fin.lfhed 65th amt l•il!'d to qualify for th• 30mllln•I roun~. Dana Point's Clydo IAcher, Cage Win • finali•I thr,. y~a<1 •1•1 and t;ia""" 11111~· Frll<I Dougnerty Maler Pei High kept ill who WAI • flnalt.sl In 1911, 111 .. c..t1 Meoa R~reation Dtpl. follod 10 q43)1!y. · summer basketball s I a t e '•· .,.._, c11, ,. .. t. Fred 8ern1I, Tinlin l"I perfect Tuesday evening as 2. 01v1 Fram.. Aiuw ;t1 t""' U l.n jJe<J l. Jlon Didi, LI H~I S,"4 ·~ 1nOnlrQ1~ ro past ~ Wi TR!"· ''" D 0 t·"' Foun\1dn V1llt)' High's No. 2 ,: ... ~"':~ac•~ 11' s:lf! oontl~enl, *"· •t Eltancia t, ::1..'a ~~r., ;:::~ H~ MOfllll'•h• ••>ed le a I&-11: t,i.1'E~r.:t::"'1:::,... t.1'11 c .. ,, ,..,.. ,,., j'j!· ,:: lo ,,,, •!'!'l..r~ :J~ .. r1.1u~r.:l~ ..... ,.u ''"\.~ .~ho~ 1~.: f~~~I ~."Tillm " ~:I :w. !lf!'l\tiii ' ,__-=---t· ~ .• -(I I • fW!I ' ' ,, 11 l f. nll~Vfll" ' ~ i.. I _ 1n. '•"~~ • 0 3 3 '"i ~~ 11: » . • 1 -"~~~f~,j~,,._ -,• . liJ:l I:: ll'villov'::'••"'.:~r.1;11/" li'!h .J~ · . . oll!:l 11 htlftlll'MI 1fl¥1 end slowly M~l .~:~ 1;.~T.,.,., ,...._ ~ wkitncd thQ nwrgin over n1111ten h1m1 s,411. l'Qimtaln Valley In the S«"llld half. Costa Mesa Olher roll\ll!a 'f\lesday found Sin\a Ana Yalloy keeping pace ,,,,,r'11 Jl.anel'O Al«timllQJ kept Canyon Rips· Hoop si..i.11o1,k '"i.~r ,,, . 1 :':! with Mittor Dttl, shellin& I' Gamon Grov@, ~. while wiPlt111, ll•IT, ' Sama An• VolleY and Maltr Ri'val, JI ,410 m,~ ~ : 1f ,: l}el, both with J.il marks, do ~ Artll'I Al'llllW INI PQ4 meet untU Jq}y 19 due to a I ":W l "I 'l !I pooipcQ,ICI rtnt ]'!OUM matclt · Costa Meoa Hil!b rolled to jl4l r ' ll 11141 wl!l ~ llloYtll A.,.. I. l!J -l•lb vli;tory In aeven • TM!l. I l !Mdill( Miit~ l)ei WAI H Ontq0, Leap I u m m e r :=.Jlfl, " ' Jaok Du~ with II PoilM 911 bllkelbtll I~• 1•mt1, to}> ~Jt{/r 1tvao !\old l'M)I and a pair o1 ping Lonll HIP'• Jtmlor '¥!1J1 ,{ ,. , lr"1 Jin,... vanily, 44-10, T\ieilday nlghl. W'1111lff!t:: Ar~t ill.. PaUI ~ 8Jld ffl!t Jl W8J & ""'' front the '"'"" l~I 1 ~ '1 PrJJM! M!<W ·~ poinll .. oh bell!>nlnf !gr Ol)OCh Bob I I , 0 to tho MOl\llr<;lloi ~use. ~ I wlnn)ftR M111llap. i ~ •-•1••1 Mm Jtllllpecl 1o • 11-0 ln4 'I ' Jiil"'' ' j '1 ~ after !ht ~rot · ~uarlor alll! i ,~j I I j ... red .... 111 .. bucket ... 1y In II 1, j~~r-"'' the MOOlld Ptrted bafore U.11 '' 11 1 1111 Mc~0.,.;,n I Lowtll ~t Oft Ute boar4. The • .....,_ 111 j Pf !t Ttl•I! 111..., ... l , '' M111~np 1l10 held th • II. 'f ! n , j •1 O: ] Pa1r1e11 oeorel ... In Ill• lhlrd 1 I • I Rr~i~, 1 ~r . 1 1 l f 1 ~lilt 0 11' 1Aw1ll'1 16 turnoven con- ., • ' 4 'l McCeugMY ~ tMbuttd to the C.ta .... :111.,., "'"'~ ,~ " 1 •t11;1;r ,. 1 v1111ory while tho M11111np ""'lion: '7-.111. '4lirThMl Mfler 0-1, IS·l1. were guU\y al Cltly l 0 lumoY!l'L Uni Thump ed, 64-43 ,,..,,, ,,.,,.. -lht lllly 1o1-In ......... Wlltl . IO, !Mllallnl IM flold IOlll. "loll! "' .............. ... \lnlv•ralljl Ifill>'• '"""""r ltt,.. hilaUlblll tt • m ll!aor!>ed I 14'41 ~I llVfll fla"""a Monday night In IN ....,y HUI! Hiil! lNi\11, 'nit~-!"""'11 to i II· I !it'll iiilvlnl•I• 11!4 wtl't never aded . PIOln& tJtti.vanllj' Wll SQotl Kafesjian, Whi iw'111 II points and l\lCOllll!lld (er 10 '" ~ in hlt beat ef!orl of lhe season for coach .. J o h n. \ llGll "' lho .... Willi ...... . =-'"!~= wly, . -... J j • •'I l:1a \ .. " -. Newport Poloists Newport Harbor Hlgh'r No~ 2 water polo team extended Its record to 3--0 in the Tuesday night varsity league at Orange Coast College with a H).;1-'Vic- tory over ~fission Vlejo's No. 2 unit. The winning , SaltOrs ~ mahled in a first place tie with Pacifica's No. 2 team whiEh topped Westminster's second unit, >3. HOW m.MIALYlE YOUR FAULT. W''YOl.IMIT KMlllOTH[ 9ALI..- UK "°"t LtGS · The ideal golf swing requires a coordinated effort from your legs and arms. These two units working together properly pro- duce long and straight shots. • "Fat"~shots (hitting behind the ball) and "top. --- Wtdntsdtl1 July 11 11>73 DAILY PILOT 2:J Checking Coast Area Men:S (;olf : Mission Vlejo's: Tom 1n y !i1'1rtin captured the I Ith an- nual Junjor lnvitaliooal (;qlf chempion!hlp at Santa Ana COUnlry Club ~fonday. firing a 72 in the 15-17 age group. ~1Hrtin nudsed S!lnta Ana CC's L1Ury Collins and J>cte \Vilman of Altt1 Vista , who tied for second "'ith 73. The c lo s c S t ton1petltion came In the 14.15 age group "'here Brett i\lullin look honor s on a playoff hole with a blfdie four to snap a four-way dead.Jock. Banna of Torrty Pines. e<tch with 74 . ~u1s1oodin"-e(. torts or llx' dnv \\·ere in the 11· and-unch:r clitssificatlon for boys where Doug 1liomp~on or El Niguel and Eaton Cun yon's Alichacl Rutfo batllt>d to the wire beforl' Thompson edged Hufro by ont> stroke \\'ith a 39 for nine l'IQI('~ 1i:ross1. Thi rd to Tho1npso11 and Huf· fo "'as StanCord Smith of Arro\vhead CC l58 1. be providinR 1he instrucllon. Playing with him were hit "hich L'Osts the i.1ud~n1 $1 per ' \\'ife, Hu.rriet. and Wcnde.118111_ lc~~'°="c.· --------....C~turjorle Flnley., :·. Daynu Bt'.nson sv.·epl to the girls lS-17 ch.'Jmpions hip \\'it h w1 81 . fo!IO\\'ed by Lorraine Alacrcftc of Los Co votes r!!' and . T\:rl llencoc.k o.f 1-:1 Toro 1Ji9 C c1t1y«•11- .. ;;. (8-t ~-A men's slog day is schedul· Art !\lclviu aod Cos U,; Kelli Doherty or Los Coyotrs cd for Hli: Canyon Country ~tesa ·s Linc Shcppcrton, aloaa glcantd top honors in the girl1' Club Julv 25 v.ilh 11 shot gun v.•ith J.:ric Pollard and TOO\ l4·nnd-undcr l'Q n1p1..•1ltlon with st<irt bi!ICd for I p.nl. Philll1>S, ~·111 be back lo defegd~ an 88, 1"olloll'ing ~Hs.<i Doherty 1'hc ('1·,•nt \\•ill br follo"·l'<l thei r nt:t uud gross !illt.>S JulJ ~·ere L:i ura llurlbut u r by an ltaliiu10 dinner paJ"l y. 21 und 22 at l""ountaln Vall'f" Culbnl-las CC 1!J:J 1 nnd Lls:1 ~Ille Squnre's fourth nnn"!J- Johnson of Ws CO\ Oles 1981. S attCc• ·"'''' n1CJnber-~ucst tourney. --:_ C l.nng·timc n1c.rnbc r \Vcbh Stur tlng 1hncs urc 7:30 a.Ri;:.: o sta !fle!ln Hopkins fir1.'Cl his ~'Orld nee <'<\C h day. ~ ... Junior golf J~s90ns will hi• on th;: par -thrt>l' SL'Cond hole ~lilt Squure pros D <>=t! available lo younAslt!r:§ ag<' 16 Ht S<111tn An<i Coont rr Cluh Hudolph and Skip \W1ittet ~! and under at «o:-ila ~1(·sa c:ou S111ulay . ;unong 1hc 105 entries at !I: ~~f~. ~~unt ry •:Ju_b bi·~1nn111g rl·~~·~!'~t. ~se<r~~,·~~-ir~,1~~ t~,'~~~~c~:~~ :~ ;o'1t!tt~~ .. -·. , Jn other action at OCC, Fountain Valley's No. 2 team defeated Long Beach Poly. g.. 5; and Costa ~fesa No. t woo a forfeit decision from E I lt1odena. I peel" shots usually occur because of improper use . of the arms and legs. ; Tied with, ~1uUin. who hails from Riverside's Canyon C'rcs· cent, were Cos ta ~1ec;a 's Carl O'Shea. 1C or on a Nation;il's John Cummins and 1\1ikc The boys 12-13 group title \l'a5'-capturcd by Glendora 's ~1 ark Paihhrope \\'ilh a 76, followed by David J aml1i of Lo ng Beach llcer<'iltion Park and Hyan Ratclitfe of !\tcsa \'crde CC. each v.•lth 81. Head pro HQy t:vcrsolc 1\•ill n~i::otiate the 143-ya rd test. the pro-;uus l":>GA tillc. • .. --~~---~=-=~~;...=~....:...~~~~--__:~__:~---=~~, I r . ' . SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! .. , .. i. b,.-1 f IF YOU TOii 'l'OUA IMOT I ••• ' -The four-game T u e s d a y i night varsity schedule at Costa ltfesa High was postpon-: ed a week because the pool was wider repair. Thus ·the Tuesday night Mesa High schedule will be pushed back· one week. Hitting behind the ball mearls your arms are probably domin· ating the downswing. You need more leg action. Try driving your knees forward during this action. Gordon McDougall I e d Newport to its victory with four goals while Charles A topped shot is usually the result of over· Weber lanked three and Ted emphasized leg action. Your arms are lagging be· McGinley scored twiti!. Dave hind \he lower body. Stress swinging your arms in Rau had one for the winning : harmony with your leg movement. Tars. Mis.!ion Vlejo's only goal """'" was scored by Roger Huff- man. FiJh Report In Fountain Valley's victory over Long Beach Poly, John Davidson led the way with three goals. Bill Whipple tallied twice and Dan Neugebauer scored once '.for Westminster in the - defeat to Pacifica. Bass Action Hot In tonight's action at Estan-- cia High, only ooe area team -Fountain Valley -'Is in ac- tion . The Barons tangle with At Area Landings Foothill at 6:30. ' In other games Buena Park and Los Amigos fa ce off at 7:15; .Chaffey clashes with Millkan at 8: and El Dorado and Long Beach \Vilson meet at 8:45. Skills Contest Set Saturday The Pepsi Cola S k i 11 s Contest for Harbor Area baseball players is scheduled for . Saturday at Costa Mesa Park. It's open to boys in the Harbor Arca baseball pro- gram in Costa ~1esa and Newport Beach and there arc three classific.ations. Class Tiny (boys born In 1963 and 1964 ) will vie at Jl a.m. Pee-wees (boys born in 1961 and 1962 ) compete at noon and an hour later it's the midgets (boys born in 1959 and 1960). tnchxled in this competition are running the bases. buntin~ for accuracy. hitting for Wstance (fungo type \, a nd thro~'ing for distance aQd ac- curacy. Del Three blue'fin tuna caught in the last two days off half days out of Dana Wharf in Dana Jiills . prompts some to speculate that albat"Ore could be in the offing in the very near future for Orange Coast area fishermen. Aside from the hopes of albacore in area waters the major news out of area land· ing are bass -and plenty of them.' ' . Davey's Locker m Ne"·port Beach ~rts a total catch of over 1.000 daily the past four days and the twillght boat has been llnu"'ting out early. Bo.niio .abd barracuda have been sporildic, although t he waters from the Santa Ana Jetty to Dana Point are reportedly dull or llhe feisty catch. Montertfl Park's Tony Stearns (ilught a nice 81/4- pound caDco bass la.st week out of Art's Landing in Newport Beach. All three area landings report m<\9Y bass catches in the H po.tµld range. Half day boats out of Art's Landing a~e leaving at 6 a.m., 12: 15 p.m. and 5:30. A three- quarter day boat leaves at 5 .glvesyoumoreaalon I tor your money P...SNaori S .. lnga . You can ma~• money at the races before the '73 Oel Mar season even begins! Join the General , Admission ~9g1 Plan belore July 25; buy 10 Del Mar tickets for j ust $12.50. It's a $17.50 value, so you "save $5.001 Now there's Sunday racing to put a photo--finlsh on your weekend. R...,.,e Your Sh•r• Ot Comfort Now No other major sport gives you sumy patios, fresh ocean breezes, comfortable theatre-style seats, infield lakes and fountains, a complete refreshment menu, lots of leg room, convenient parking and about 90 "stars." All In one day. For $1 .75. Sr. Citizens (65): $1 (weekdays only). And a reserved seat lor Just $1.25 more {$1 .50 weekends and holidays). So order your share of comfort while you can still pick and choose among the best seats. Call {714) 299--1340 for Adrance Sut RHWYatlon• ••• today. Or send self·addreased envelope to Del Mar Thoroughbred Club, Del Mar 92014 ••• and atart planning the most exctting summer you ever had! Del Mar. Poat Time: 2 p.m. Jutr 2S.S.pr. 12. Nine t•ce• dally, except r.,._,.,. Now ~ IDOi a.m. and there is also a mid- night boat leaving nightly for San Clemente Island beginni ng Friday. Davey's Locker providt?S half day boats al 6 a.m .. ~6 :30 a.m .. and 12:30 p.rn .; an alt· day boat nt 8 a.m.: a free lance boat at midnight; and a twilight boat at 5=30. Dana Wharf's schedule in- cludes hair day boats at 6:30 a.m.. 10 and noon : a tl1 ree· quarter day boat at 6 a.in.: a t~·ilight boat at 5:30 and a special midnight boat nightly for Catalina. GWC Fo1·feits LONG BEACll -Golden \Vest College forfeited its game to Lon~ Beach City College in the l.BCC summer baskctbn ll IPague Tuesday night when only three play('fS sho~·ed up. 1 The l{usll ers of coach Dick Strick lin retun1 to act ion Fri·• dav night in the Cerritos l r.011.~:[c league 3ga'inst Santa t l\lonic11 al 8 o'cloc k. WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BLVO. e PHONE 893-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS 1530 S. HARBOR BLVO. e PHONE 87().4700 MONDAY THlU FRIO.t.Y •. , , , , l :lO A.M. ·"f ,.,M. SATUIDAY ••••• , •. , , , , .....• l ilO A.M. • 6 ,.,M. SUNDAY •:OO .t..M. • 4 P.M. . PHONE 547·7477 MOND.t.Y THlU FllD.t.Y •• ·-·· ., l :JO A.M. ·' ,..-M. SATUlD.t.Y ,, ••••••.• .' ••••••• l :.J0 °A.M:0 6 ,..M. MOND.t.Y THll:U FRID.t.Y • , ••• , , l :JO A.M .• ' ,.,M, S.t.TUl D.t.Y • , , ••. , .•••••••..• l :lO .t..M. • 6 .,.,M, SUND.t.Y .••• , ••••••••••.•.. , •:OO .t..M •• 4 "·""· OVER50·YEA •.'•SERVING T H MOTORING PUB ~T. 39c CAN ledu<•• •"""'• .. blow·by, q11le11 no l oy ·engln••· ledv .. 1 oll b11rn· ing llP lo l~, 66~ ROCKET STAGE .I WHEES NATIONAUY ADYIW.TISIO DelCO !!!.!!!~.~! • "·•· -"'t.$o .............. "" •< __ ,..,...,....i...i....-...· ., ........ i.._ ........ i. .. 1 .... •ns JllOS• f'A.t.SlNGll.. CAU. ~TATION WAGONS, llGNT TRllCllS, CAMl'fll 4 TIAllllS !:,::.\~{~ 31 11 •fOllll ,.., .. WUll 110t4 1(11 · ALUMINUM CEIOll CRlOME llM "°"'"'' COlllLL TUIEUSS TillS '4 PLY NYLON CORD 10. ~ .. _. 1.00.11 uo.11 All CLIPPER 1298 _, 7.7S/7.Sl1J4 1JS/l.10ilS (Ui!O.. ,..,.r.d. b e:, ro.ol s .I,"' 51.00 d•p•-"• •" '"" GUARANTIED I 1 Foti 15 MONTHS• JJMIO 70 SBll!S 10 saies "THI llG ONI" W1TH RAISED WltTE lfTl!RS 18~!_,3, THE WU OtE 7 PLIES IN TRIAD ARIA 11 ~s Dt:StGN GIVES MOIE CONTACT _.,.._ _.!!AYON ccmo IB.J$..IU6.TOUOH Sllll 111.T PU.IS-2 II.YON COllO IADW. NS r'=::'.:°=~==='kllrO'!WrolOW flta FllT0-14 Gl10~14 GIT0-1S Hl10-1S .JITO-JS LIT0-1S MORE STA.ktTY JO MONTH GUA~ANltf• '"" "' IO¥ll DIM••""' coo"'" 1..0 •o• • i"e""o .. u ... 110 o• ·-•Iii .OC•l,.lf •U OQOD ... ,,..,,"' "°'"""' ~oastooGl.1 (.&I UM. D ...... DID Hot W>lt fl UPU.<,.O """" n o .o..o !IO "'D'""" AOIW""'llOT C"&oGl l.UIO OH "'c..A&I llt'.111 .. 0 ...Ct •• 11•1 O< "Ill<:"•" 1111 W10£ TllW , , ; UlllD WlllT£ LETT£RS $ 95 160-14 160-15 G60~14- G60-1S 160x13 C60• is for VW'• ' PL y NYLON &0110/GUAllANTEEO 30 MONTHS• ""'fed. l .... ''"" ol 12.11·11.•7 .......... on,...,. CTl-13 E1B-14 FTB-14 GTB-1S GTB-14 2·.~ • FOREIGN CAR SPECIALS ~ 1:~~5 VW's TOYOTA'S, M.G.'S, 0'fl'S, DATSUN'S ANO MANY OTHll fOllfG# CAIJ S.20x13 S.60x1S 6.00x1S I s.O.ISIJ2'SI ,,,., •• ,,.ou ....... •• I 6.00•12 139511 S.U xN 515"1 ,,., '"" fot '•• •' t l l l ,. i 1 I J M-"11 "",.,. AU f'llCIS Pll.IS flOlllA.l lll.Cl'I TU & OLD TfQ, A550ttnD CDl.Otl5 NYLON 'N' FOAM SEAT COVERS D•P" ,., r•M• ••• 1.,,.,;., .... i. th••• "'"4>•'1•1. 1 ... ........ ·-... I .... \ ... .. , .•... , ... _ ..... , -·"-· Mf, '"..._ .. oowl 111 69 STRETCH VINYL aaa FOR TRUCKS lt~J. . • . ' ' 1, 1· I I I I DAILY ~llOT Alamitos Racing ' WtdntldaJ', J11ly l l, 197) Big B.ike Crowd WntiCi.pated • ' ' available at all Mutual Ticket Agencies, UCLA athletic ticket office and the ASUCLA ticket office. A Oamlng cr8'b lu. the nl&ht'1 match race livened up 1an already llvely program of apeedway racing at the '=::JC=-!• Orana:e County Falrgro es ___ last week, but Jl'.s hopOO ._.I Ct ....... , .• ,.... •tMT tACI -• Y....._ S .,.., a. ... ClllMllllf, ... Ml ., ... ~~~.-1c.tlMO. --~;;~ (J, llldll'*I r rJ. Dr..,...1 ........ tttcflll <O ~) ey ""9 (l. Tr-.) MclCM {J, w.N) W• UC. Hirt) utt9 (0. K1110MJ , Aetro Z.ftt (H, ..... ) McCM Ullt. Mair) • •1111 .. (0, MMrll) Alamitos &cing Results • the:re,'S no repetition of the events as-ra:cing continues Friday • --UMllnWc.lr ... _.-.... C1 JI ,__ (714). ,,,_. 1n1s •• .....,. ... _ .... _ • Admission to the races will again be free while the Orang'e County Fair ls in progresa. ... (7141 ,,~ ........ OPINOAl.Y 10..10,SUteAY 10.7 WED., THURS., FRI.; SAT~ JULY 11-12-13-14 · .• ~~~ • KM r @[p@rn'IT@ SAYE 15~76 TO ~l:l& 01 A SET OF FOUR KM2Q @[pl]~~fil(b 4-FULL-PLY, NYLON CD.RD BLACKWALLS 4 BLACKWALLS FOi Just Say "Charge lfl" WOOD OR STEEL CARRIER BARS leg. 9.96-4Day1 . 6.26 ,,_ Select hardwood or stMI bors. Complete with lash- ing strops. Charge It; Reg.19.94 Eoch-6.50x13 -s· FOR 5 56 .... --"" . .... J.&0.1111 ..... 4/'11 .,, l.to,IW ••• 41'11 >M HITEWALLS 2.U MOU EAOI MOUNTED FREE• · ND TRADE-INS R~DUllEI K mart KM -200, 2 GUSS BELTS + 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES, BUCKWALLS K mart KM 400 "THE~ WIDE SSK'' 4-FULL-PLY . .,,. 29.77 C7hl3 I hg.26.97-4Days '19.88 MOUNnD FREE• NO TRADE-INS REQUIRED WHITEWALLS 2-U MORE EACH Compression test .... timing light, dwell/toch ond case. HU¥1·Dm MUFFLERS leg. 14.96 -4 Days 10.88 Oouble·wropped. rust·re· sislont. For most U.S. cors. Shop/ s.,. Al K -. ter. 19,11-4 Doy1 l 511 6, 14•6 si· 17· II :aes.Steel. 1411:7 Sitt W11eW •••• 11.11 MITOI OIL SALE ... DELUXE IHClUDEDSE•VICES: COIPLm 11.D. SHOCKS ....... lilb .. ity .... BRAKE OVERHAUL 2. ........... leg. 7.47-4 Days l . ....., ...... cyl ..... hg. 59. 96 -4 Days ·-~--trWir 4.97 •• ,. ,,..... ........... 39.88 I. a.i:t: ........ Full 1 :Y.6' size piston. Jn 7 ........... ic..,...., .... S.lf.odjusling broke1 4.00 sizes for most U.S. cors. l.A&tllt.....-more. Disc; brakes higher . •. ~ .... --... 0.1f111da •.••.••• 22.18 ,,, 8-TR. STEREO TAPES ~,APE PUIULEll RlDtO -4Doys/ Ourl09. ll.18,r.-40oys Ovrl09.99.97 -4Doys Carol• King, ,oul Siliion. 4 54 Shirley losaey, Chorley • fa. Jtkh. Corpenter1, mOf"•. .S-ln, twin matched 14,, wlthlO-oz,mognet. ' .f-ond&-ohm.Sovel '· Fine tuning, thu"'b- wh"I controls ond FM •ter.o radio. BUY ON TIME -CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE -nowu -·-~II!!~" <OSTA•SA (OWHIA ·:r.·-· -::~~ ..... H .. M--. 1 \o111.C~·"' -' .. , ___ ···-0!(-11 . .... -TIT ~MS~~~ IOtK IUCM MOllOvtA (Utl "'" ........ "' .... c ......... '"'',. _,_. __ • , .... htol•--·-..... .. ....... _,.., 78'' IO.IOllTWOOD ,,..,,_ .. , " •t-IA8_A_ !AITA AllA swa Fl Sl'lllU 14Mt VAlllT .IOIHCllU TaOllAHf.!.11 TOftH(I ''"°''" ··-,.,,. ............. '"'· _,_,_ -·-· ....... ... --.s... .. ., ..... .. ·--·- ~ I I ,, UU!I.......,._ 111 1_,,... .......... ""'· I lll-~ .,._ ........... I ) ... -,, 1'11-Tll IYllAILIG JIOI .... ,,_ .. , BALLJOlm 'II lllllllEIT ..,, ... 1.12 32.88 'Replace upper or lo~ boll joints ond align front end, Charge H ct"d *-· -71r-~~ • ••r• IJ. Tlll .. P llT Fot trucks .... 2.Jf.J.17 c 0 m Pe r s: roinl.. rot«, trollera, cor.!.i. conct.n .. r. IM s.r • .w ... 11 ... -u.s.c. __ J.,t!!.O!.. ~ . .tt!e! ... .. , L-.. . . .. .. .. .. " • • Start Your Engines! WITH DEf<E tt0ULGATE ' Deoplte tho c-rally believed -that the U.S. Auto Club pWuled IO review the effects ol Ill oew safety recuJaUOlll rlgbl lflor tho Sehaeler 5GO on July I at Pocono, Pa., there Is no meeting ol tbe USAC board of direclon IChedulod before lta aMUll Sept. 10 aesslon By that time the Ca!Homla 500 at Ootmo will be history, complete wltb 200 mll...,..bour average lap opeeds, the cooruslon of addiUOGal ptt -due 10 tbe tma1ler fuel tank In USAC cbampioallllp can and other problema either created by tbe new rWel or not correc:ted by them. ~ Meamrhlte, tbe IPOl"I or motor racing ta)es a battering from its enemies in the media, in public life and Oo the street. C.Om~ tlUoo Preis & AulOweek, a joutul for racing entbusiaats, men to the -1'• "death and destruction lmqe;" but USAC appears unwillinl-"Clf unable to do anything about an unsafe image, real O< trqaglned. •• At tbe time of the highly J>"'llctra! MtOtY meeu.i on Jwie 2 in lndlanapolis, the club issued tble stdeirient in the name of presideot Reynold MacDonald: "The ICddeals Wbld1 piqued the Indianapolis !lllC).mile race shoUld not be used by crtUcs of the auto 'ra<;ing sp<>rt to indict the dedicated lndlylduala who coostaJltly "'1ve IO make racing -and automobile driving -safer." -But this week, ln the wake of an accident,marred 500-miler S al Pocooo that ooly luck prevented being turned lnlO a tragedy, where are lhole dedicated lndividuals and what are they doing to make racing safer? Fl1'e AttWettts Produeed No Fires • Fl\le accident. 1t Pocono produ~ no fires. That s11onld prove 10metldng Ii.boat nfety, but It doeln't. __ Tilt lnt.ut of USA.C w• (1) &o ..... down the can la the coraen, wbere tMy are most llkelr &o bit the wall "~en oat of control, (%) to redaee Ute daaDce tbat a eraslliag CIJ'. can catcb lire ud (S) to ndace Ille total plloup al1owod for a 580-mile race 11 Cbat agiaes mmt be deUmed for flel economy, thereby alowlng tbe ean. Well, tbe can are ....... jaat u fut tlaroagb the conen. Ia fad, qullfyiac: apeeda •t ~ were aevta mpb per l•P futer dwt lbel were lut year. Cattlq &Iii wia& Ille waa bieffedl\le1 becaue mtcllaalca 1hnply cl!Diod Ille ~-*i te in'* "" much cor-terinl tliedam: M CM · wtag bid. It 61 lmpnve \11slbllity a UWe r.. -drlwn wing ud mllfll b•e reduced hlr· balenee • llUlt, bat Mme driven My 'air ... .._, Js wone Dow tbu it med .. be. • Fael removed from tlte rlgbt 11de Pf ~ can to minimize fire daqer In will crabel bad no effect ll' tbe went of the wrecb, Al UDHr'1, became Unser •~ck the rlgbt aide of h1I car, wltere dte fael tut wu. ' WUt .. ve11 him wu tile fact tbat ill team bv.Uda enra pro- tection for bit left fael tad: tbat DO otlRr driver baa e:1cept Al'a Viceroy &ummates, Marlo AndretU and Joe Leonard. Reduction of total htel In the nee from 375 gallons to 341 was sldl a little cut tUt It didn't mQe uy dlffereote. TM fact that can,are u,lder, carrylag lest ft1e1, probl:bly made tbem na futer. USA.C Uu't addreaed eee of tbf"major coacerm:, raged 1tartt. fte POCMe start wn every •• for bhmtlf, just as tt was at lady, wbn onHlllrd of tbe Cll'I u 1! spectaton were Involved Ill• end. USAC _, yet "'laired be11or J1r*<11oe apimt hunting fuel tub ud fuel Hiies. It Jw•'t dolle uytbiDg to slow the can. ; A•to a.cltlg Wlee• SeUom Visible Auto ncblg w1 ... are 1eldom visible, and then for fieeUng moments wttb their husbands in the winner's circle or in in- stances cl tragedy when their grief b recorded by cameras far the world to .ee. ' 1be facl is that race dri\lers are reluctant to expose their wtv .. IO the. white llg~t ol publicity In which~ they themselves balbe. Driven know through experience that interviews mvar- iablJ lead through a aeries of innocuous ~icm to the type .of soul«arebing that neither busband··nor 'wife is willing to permit. . ROclng wives themoe!Yes typically ahun publicity, ·for what reason5 are unclear. Perhaps they deal with the same in · table and often tad\elS questions about llijUi'ji ana deatli. M•rriages Olten ht leopard11 &tccea ott. takes • m.cb of an~acthe drl\ler's time away from family Ufe tblit aldo rlldag marn.,. -already 1&ra1Ded wttll worry abotd accidents -are oftea Ii jeopardy. Wbmen of five ef tbe Jut atJ: JMlan•poU. Mt races are eltlter dlwrced or sep1rated from daetr' wl\lel. an separation Js Det ille most horrible partin1 a racing wife can aa&empllte. i, more tllu 11 yean of auocla1loa wttb &be sport we bl.ve never known so maeb concern by 10 may people for Ille f1te of a driver ud tbe f\ltore of bis wife !baa r.. Swede and Sheeyl Sa\llp. ' nll II lo report that Sheryl hu dined a rare state of andm&udlag, after 1affering three tlmM Ulroagb crltlcal ln- Jnrles te lter babmcl oaly to •Ueed~fneral after a fatUe 33-day YlcD al bis hedllde. Some of time abe c:oald eom- manlaie Hly by readlll1 Swede'• Ups. Shertfl S•1lage's ltlesSflfle of 1011 AllJOe with ber tllougbta after he lost' bis battle IO •urvive, Mrs. SaV}lle compOled "A Messa ge of rioy" in his memory. It ~=~des '1 lllmpee into her interpretmt6en of the m~g of "BePmlnl with the early hour each day, radiate JO)' to everyone you meet. , "Be mental IWllbine for all who cross your path. "Burn c&Ddtes ol smiles In tbe i.-ns ol the joyless. "Before <he unfading light of cbeer, darkness will take fllght. "Let love spread its laughter in all hearts, in every person belon1ing to every race. "Let love rest in the hearts of Dowers, of animals, and of little specb of stardust. 1 "Try 10 he happy under aU clrcunutan<ltS. "llake up your mind IO be happy within yourself right now, where you are today. l "Let your aoul smile through your heart and let your heart smile throuah your eyes, that you ma,y tcatter rich smiles in sad he..U, "Alway1 behold In We the perfect, all bofy image of .God." Major League Leaders • 10 BIG DAYS HURRY - SAtE STARTS 8 AM TODAY SIZE A71l-13 87&-13 E7&-14 F7&-14 G7&-14 G78·15 H7&-14 H7&-15 J1a..15 • L7&-15" •A,..llablt In wlli .. walt only COAST GENERAL TIRE Introductory Special On General's New Smooth Riding, 4-Ply Polyester Cord Pol~et WHIT,EWALLS $ 90 for Si1e .A78-13 lub91en whlttw•ll. plue $1.83 Ftd.EJ..Tu: •Wide 7-rib tread design to deliver start/stop traction •Wrap-around shoulder for steering control • 4-Ply polyester cord body for smooth ride and durability charge it rEJ •m At General Tire REPLACES REG . LOW SALE FED.EX. TAX PAIR PRICE PAIR PRICE PER TIRE 6.00-13 2 ror $49.90 2 ror $37.90 $1 .83 6.5().-"13 2 ror $51.90 2 lor $39.90 $1 .81 ' " 7.00/7.35-14 2 for $55.90 2 tor $43.90 $2.22 7.50 /7.75-14 2 ror $57.90 2 tor $45.90 $2 .37 8.00/8.25-14 < 2 lor $63.90 2 for" $49.90 $2.53 7.10/8.25-15 $2.60 8.50/8.55-14 2 for $69.90 2 for $55.90 $2.76 7.60/8.55-15 $2.80 8.00/8.85-15 2 tor $73.90 2 for $59.90 $3.01 9.15-15 2 lorsn.90 2 for $61.90 $3.13 e1ac:tiw1ll1 '2 Lna Per Tire llAI• CMl.Cll: Sholoid ,11111 ... Pftl"f or -,.;, .. Of h"" IUll -.,...1,,. lftll ... ni ..... wHI "°""' .,,,. Otdtrs pl~ -IOt , ... ~ .. dtl1 .. ,., 111"" ..,,.111...i pti(.t. COMPARE DON SWEDLUND'$ LOW· LOW PRICES ON . STEEL BELTED PROTECTION!! e GENERAL STEELBELT 780 e E78114 • • • • • • • • • • • s359s • •• s439s F78x14 ••• s3795 G78x14 ••• s3995 G78x15 ••• s4095 USED TIRES H78x15 J78x15 ••• s44 95 L78x15 ••• s49 95 LOTS OF NON-SKID TREAD lEFT ON THESE! Plu1 $J.50 lo $).)I Fed. E•. Tic 11ch. AS LOW AS GENERAL GRABBER :I.RING WHITEWALLS V2 PRICE CLOSEOUT! 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD-WHILE THEY LAST\ Wtdntsday , July 11, 1973 DAfl y Pllo·r • COSTA MESA ' ' -"General ' .. \ Dual-Steel Radial .' • Steel Belled Protection Against Punctures •Radial Ply Construction for Responsive Handt ing • CalibratedS For A Smooth Ride. GUARANTEED C0,000 MILES Our Oual·Sleel Radial will give you 40,000 mlles of trnd- wear ln norr11al passenger usage on your car. If It doesn't, bring your Ovar11ntee Certillcala to an authorized General ·~1 Tire ret1Uer. We'll give you repla~ement tire credit or \ ca ah relwid at our option equal to the percent ol mlleaga nol received, based on your purchate price II availab... · ' or the current sell ing price, whichever Is to your ad· 9~ \l&ntage. Excluded are repalrable punclJ.1r111.s; tires uMd :• on trucks, commerclal, or ra cing vehlclea; tire• ~vl~ ing Improper care or vehicle maintenance; lfld 111" ","!- branded "bleTn." ·1 • ~ l\\.Dll!MMi\Jmm•zmmurn emm•• •• r ~ ~ MOVE UP TO THE RADIAL AGE TODAY ., -. Compfete BRAKE OVERHAUL 1.1 .... MIW.....,My .............. I J,a..MHllcyl ........ •11 ....... f I J • ..,~_ ..... ....,,.., ............ 4. 1..-~· ..... .,i.,.. i. T _ _..,.. ....... ._ , . ..,.. ......... ........... 7. Allflet ... _.diect•-11•1r ....... •. hell .... ,.., -···""' ALL $ FOR ONLY. •• 95 (TO(.()Ufl Only ... MOSf U.S.CARI {OM;~ Mt lrlt.illftd) FRONT END ALIGNMENT We correct Caster, Camber, Toe·fn, Toe·out to yo ur car manulacturer's spec1licatlon1 . .. Salely chKk and adjust your steerin~! .$gso U.S. C1111,1 tt C•n We Fe1ture :ti ' ' .; • . .,, ., ... • • .. ' -' •: ' ' . .... '"'" $1795 DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS T•lett WMte-11 "" SJ,22 Wn Sl5.•5 NOW , • , •••• , •• , •• , • • • • • • • • Fe4. la. Th G s21's H '24'5 78x15 78x15 900x15 '25'5 L s2rs 78x15 'lu1 $J.~O to $J,J7 Feel. E •. Tt• Ee . TIRE Restore That "New-Car"' Ride and Positive Car Control With New Delco Shock Absorbers Today. EXPERT INSTALLATION - MOST U.S. CARS COMPLETE CAR CARE SINCE 1959 • \ II 11 I -. ' • Bride Bobbi Jean Gordon Drasen takes a nlighty •1 at a softball after her unconventional '\fed· ~g ceremon7 waa held in a local forest preserve Cbicogo. Y. Did Reagan · eto Tax Bill? (Thu week'• awst. col- vmniat for Capitol News Stt'Oin U cS'ftl. Ptttn H. ~_w, , kpublican from Tf. in Marin County.) .. year's income tax payments' to lndivkhals with incomes of married cooples filing joint,.., turn!) and 30 percent refund for lhooe in higheO Income brackets. And there was no basic disagreement between t h e Legislature and the. Governor on that ~Wo!EN'.l'O-The ·-cent salertax that's being BUT THE BIU. had limited ill'l 't needed now at the tax refund to $100 for in- Nobody bas championed it. dividuals (JD> for couples). ~. not m~ aot my col· The governor insisted that this In the -· wt>o ap--cdllng would be unfair to lhtte -l bfUt lo lhooe in the blgber income it, not the pemor. tractets. His reasoning was why did the Governor that their income taxes had i~! Let's look a what hap-helped create the surplus, so they abou1d get a re(und com- mensurate with their con· tribuUon and npt be unJustly penalized for having incomes above an artitrary celling. Senate, during recent u, approved and puled to Allembly three_.. pone lhe -In lhe tu".~ One, on June 7, In .. Allembly --• AnotMr, oa June a , 'puoec1 ..,., Ille. _, final day, WW been 1n IUCh a way that Senate could , no longer to it. 10n that same dly I hours later, the Senate concur w l t b tbe b!y's amendments to a by -Stiern which Jle111te had originally ap- p/Med elpt ....U earlier. IT WAS TIDS bill that lhe LegiJ.lature sent to t b e Goven.. The vote on the llMI Yenlon ol the bill to the ales ta.J: increase six montha was helmlq (33 to I) and 1.san ( 16 Republicans 17 Democrats ). Tb e oemblytMDbad beom Wl811i· , again, why did the emor veto it? wu not in disagreement the po1tpooement of the tu inc:ftase at alt Jt in disagreement over a well publicized aspect of bill, Jntended to retum t.o stale'• incGllle tupeyen rge chunk of the state;) al fund surplus, the same lus that we an agree es the hi gher 111Jm tas: un- ed at this time. proposal u approved rly unanimously by both ol the Legislature and to the Governor was to a tot& relund ol laat lumnist's ife Dies ~CAGO (AP) -Harriet arez, mother of a Nobel ate and wife o( a !)'Udi· columnlsl, Dr. Walter C. arez, hu dled. r. and Mrs. Alvarez 'lived lfj~hester, Minn., from 1921 I his retirement from the Cllnlc in 11150. They late< On the surface this would seem to be a simple disagree- ment over ,which reasonable lawmaken could .due lJ verbally, wltHout d r a Wl n g blood. But under t h e surface, the argw:nent over the new tax and the refund was actually ov'er the relative strength of lhe Legislative and 'I .., l 11 pre•let , • ., ...... ti!% .... ereu.e .., l l l IJ ., •"'"" ......... Executive branches of govern- ment. At the heart of this traditional, continuing and not necessarily unhealthy struggle was a more obvk>us, more dubious and more bitter strug- gle between the man who is Governor (Roanald Reagan) and a man who wants to be (Bob Moretti). THE SPEAKER of the Assembly has vi rtually equal power in this kind of contest over a specific Iegislaive pro-PoaaJ, This heod-l<>heod, horn-lock· ing. ego-bruising c o m b a t between leaders may have seemed to have been over a penny, but bo°' the added pen- ny of sales tax and we who would pay it seemed all but forgotlell in the heat ol com- bat. I will predict that the sales tax ~ !ri.11 be short Jived. Its repeal -which is desired by all -will be the most urgent busiiiess before us when we re-coovene Aug. 6. I Wiu. AUO predict that we will not be called back car· ly. Only tho governor or tbe leaders of the Legislature can caJI such a special session, ind tor a va riety of political reasons that is just not likely to happen. ... • The fallout oi criticism covers all alike. If you are part ol a aystefn that falters, fOllll must share in t h e their home in Chlago. reapmsibillty for ill failure. . Alvsrez. 88. w~ th~-Wlille I do tielleve the of lMI phyaica Nobel Democratic leaderehip wAs winner Dr. LuJJ Alvarez. more responsible than the -ol the Lawrence rvemor for the unnectSSary Rldl1tloo Llboratory a t increase ln the sales tax, I am ~eley. reminded of the old saw "It ..!...... aumvon include a takes two to tango." ' ljlr."Robert of San Ftancisco, Utdesa 1 p to m p t com- ... tw clausfUtn, Bernice of. promiae Is achieved early in E( •-r k el e 1 and Glady1 A11gu9t, J wtll certainly vote to A7<!iibold of Hlillboro, Calif. o'n!ITide the governor'• veto Prtvate funeral 1 er v t c e 1 and will urge my Republican were pj1Med. coll.,... to do likewise. 1. , •, '1 • • • Deadly Fever Striking Vietnam Children· BJ TAD BARTIMUS They call it dengue hem· Salgon. But the fever bas speculated as many 11 l,5CIO morrhagic fever, a m01qullo-cropped up ia every section of penoas could have contracted SAIGON (AP) -Victims In the counlry in wbat is called tbe diaeaae and u many u a ravaging war, SOuth Viet· born illness that affects the be Jar br k In ·~ -u bave died from it. t-'ol:-~~~"-::~~':;Jb~leedln~·~g__;';;;,;::.:':~:•~oo=t::::.e:•::..:::.:.recen::~t~~:::i ~ ."'.'. • Wbea tbe m aplhrte o£ !he tling a deadly tropic.al fever from the nose and mouth. During Pt1ay, 131 peraons hemorrhagic fever outbreak that seeU them out to attack Doctors say it strikes ll'IOllly 1 died · their blood streams. children Dut Uley don't know lhrOughoul the country wu ~· South Viet· The disease haJ slricken why. out of 1,103 cases reported, of· namese health of fl cl a I s more than 2,000 p e r 1 0 n 1 ficiall said, '111ey refued to ~aunched an al l-out publlcity across South Vietnam in the MOST CASES have been speculate on the numbers of campaign near Hue via.radio, last two months, m o s t I y reported in the fXl'them por· cases th.at went unreported. television and leafiet.s to ac- children belween 3 and 12, lion of the country near Hue. Although Ju n e statistics quaint the populace with the health officia ls in Saigon say. about 395 miles northeast of aren't yet available, sources disease and urge them to seek help fM\ medical oCficiala, " "THE JlESPONSE w a s overwhelmlng," aald Dr. John Kennedy, chlef of Ille U.S. Agency f o r l'DI lle¥elopmeat'1 Jl'!Wc health vision in SaJgon. - "The Hue centri! bolpital was quite ovemm. Since lhe last week in April, 12,000 peo- JllC have streamed int9, the ~pita! to be treated. Not all have had ·the disease, of ~ -. and blve been 'Tei''" tbtf staff " added em.dy · of Kent', Conn. '"lbe 1oVerm'nea~ baa mobllJzed a taak ' 1force ~ which went in there In early May and right now the 1ltua· tioo is, pre.Uy much under con- trol." -01'91DMLY10.10, SUN. 10.7 THURS., FRt, SAT.; JULY 1 ~ .. 13-1:4, 1.9.73 = • 2-WAY POWER CASSEnE RECORDER 3-Day.-Oorpk 2411 G.!. Sid• • IRGtic ... .,,,_. ...... _..~,_ ........... ._ . ...-.... 'C" bu .... w-. w.r. tarps, on.-• -' Prica..MMAO. ............. ~. 1. ~~ SOLID STATE POCln·SIZE AC/Q.C POWEi AM IADIO AM/FM RADIO AM/FM RADIO. :J-Da~· 297 3-Daya 11'' IJ..D«y• I 7 97 0.fy O•ly Only n. pocbtt Eorphonts. Eotphot1e1, battery~ With earphone, and silt cmrylh'ap.9·Vbattery. cony strap and am.n-AAbotteries.7Yl:xS1':>e2". .... ' KMART• BRAND CAN OPENER tw 3-Day·s••-O.ly · · 0..rreJt . Cutting~ -.... fGt ..., .-09. Op<m .,,, ordinary-Mn can. OIL BASE EXTERIOR :J..IJar• Ooly 544 . Gallon Prattim: wood and metal. Easy --p.Whlto,oolon. GAL A'* lATEX EXTERIOI!, 6.66 I I \ \ TOILnSEAT J.11.y. o.1y 5~,.1. Alftodit1e OftCI sturdy tolid plmric. toilet seat in monr standard or striktng colon. With hardware. 24'* EXTENSION LADDER .J.~,.1911 011ly . t:Urpl• ~~· O'*'-oll lertgth., aluminum lad- der. Ni»slip flat rungs. I-beam 5ide rails. Sprlng4ack. Otarge it. PLAIN MIRROR SQUARES 12"x 12" Carton of 12 5°Co~•n G.E. DIGITAL AM/FM -CLOCK RADIO Compact NA/FM dock radio with modem digital...,,.. b.n.: Adjustable o- larm loudneu eorto trol. Wake lktentng to mtnid c.315; 86 Saf4faction Always • . . i ' ! -- W~olor vi~d wooden shetving. Motc.hing or .1old ... on~t~ndard1 ond broc:kets. Ttrrifcyalue! / w . Charge it. WAlNUT-GIAINSHli. S/l"THICK lw24" ••••• .,,. J • ••• , •••••••• 1.67 • .,.,, ........................ 2.34 10.'6" ••••••••••••••••••• 2.77 12-J6ff ..................... 3.47 · MITAL STANllAIDS 2-Ft •••••••• 67-$.ft .••••••• 17' MITAL llACKRS 10'' •••••••• 41• \ 11",HEXA N REDWOOD 1118 • HAND PAINTED "MEXICAN" POT ' - 3-Dm 1 '3 l-Do,s 1· 6.8; °""' 0.ly • • t • • • ' . ' -. ... ~ ...... ......... d; ........ • • flflWl9 . ... --------·--°"""'.. ----··~ .. K-GROUQUID FERTIUZEll ·~·88C ' I , • ' Prices Up:-Soup to Donuts · KNBC e 8 p.m. -Adam 12. lleod and Mallory are Vklllni~ of a tnp set by t~ung criminal~. By lbe Auoclaled Pr"' KABC • 8:'4) p.m. -''Fire . " This made A dime doughnut is going up for TV lllOYie ~CU racial COQfUet !ll.bi(_city..!rn' "'· >--4-"IH ·2 u:ub in the-catl!tma.nn fo , --Seattle sehoOIS. ASS:CC"fit .. CBS e 10 p.in. -calfriOri."fD ~ episode, the :01:~~~ ~bat~Ze~mc:'e': rotund "detective probes a mysterioliB death. comes around. And a Ken- KCE'l' ID 8 p.m. -Watergate', 1 tuc~y school district may abandon its hot lunch program and switch · to soup and sandwiches. ahowC!d that the problem ls not and driven up the price of universal. Some areas -others. They also report lrou· .e.111-dJ-0. 'ladelpbio,-~aaoll 10< Detroit..-Cincinnati. .N o r..th school bu.ses because o_f the: Q&rolina. New Jersey and fuel shortage. ~ "The food !!iltuation is more critical than m~t people realize," said Orvall Nelson , who is in charge or purchasing for the Spokane. Wash., achoo! district. Jte said that getting deli\leries was becoming·more • •••• a11pplln1 ere rel11cl111tt lo c o .. m I t tltem· ~ and more difficult, suppliers \¥ere slow in fil!k!g orders and lhere were cancellations of some contracts. Nelson said utere probably will be "in- creases in the cost or school Nortn.Dakota ~say they b·ave no trOuble and do not an- ticipate· any. Other regions, however, report that lbe situa- tion is seriou.5. _. lunches." Fulco said. "Wt are con- sidering the abandonment ot ~.program Hieb cos1:i may bring that about much faster." The director of-purchasing ror Bridgeport, Conn., said schooll there have an ad- ditional problem: pap er . ';There is no doubt that the cost of paper i.s going lO go "''ay up," said Edward Sullivan. echoing complaints by authorities In several areai- "Companie:i are telling us that the less expensive grades of paper are not going to be available this year. It's most DAILY PILOT THE PICK OF Punch PUN<;I< • I f •~ .~· THF.SE ARE among the ef· feet,, of-inflation· for school districts i.q widely scattered areas of the country. The districts say they are having problems getting bids on con- tracts for food and other itelll'IS because of uncertainty ab1¥1t President Nixon's Phase 4 price controls. a.tany say their suppliers will sign short-term contracts only; others' report tha_t alt agreements contain an escalator clause a 11 o w i n g prices to be raised if the cost to th e wholesaler goes up. OFFICI~ CITE several DOMINlC FULCO, assistant likel y we 'll. have to buy less ---------------------- 'Wednesday '. Evening ' JULY 11 .. ~=!.,•'1·~~. 8 IMMZI "The lqiariin(' Ulldtf thl stnnttti II 1 recent coutt rull111. I 11\.rt pub iis,.1 cllin:! fOr OM-ltlird ol ,tht~, Cll~ ti b&'tflltllr ............... ... fill~. ., .. , .. .... ,.,,.. -. ..._.. ...... ·-- \.,.. sae1ks bltll to 1 ~•JI ,.,..,_ ·~lean eovntry to find 1 way lo1~1M O. for tn't loss. u rn 111uc __ , fC) (91>. ~II) (dra) •n ~··~· ·b*"-, Vine. Ed-..,.: Andrtw Duu1n, Ricf11rd ~ Conflict ~upts In an~· ~ aftliM t'llllPlllY ol ~tbl& city .. ~ wtlen I lipCk r.tnml lld an •ritfr whit• veteran diEdurint 1 )'llff ot su'Ptdtd . • .W.lfll-thltto.-l -- 11. ' -sa.1. IS T ~ ·-.._ ........... t:Oll IJ (()Dill Aqat A Sant i LJiu war lltro It found.shot minutes 'be- li:ite hi· w~ to aepe11 at a ~an­ ~~ 'M his hOftOr and Oet.. LI. U(j) .....,, ...._ Auf\llt lifHls hlmself 1omariuta11, D _, t'OI "1Joo --''"'"''' lo • ,;,,,., who .:,., ............. toMl (11111) _;59---f'aul ,tc;t In thi lllialh. · ...-.... ,..,.. 11:;. AJftls -~..,, .. u, Smitll, lrllfl ~th. tM Dnpll: hlllidiclltl ol llMrtY and Pfltudltl, r.. CerUH ' ' 1 )'OW( f>hllldeflllia lawyer· attllns · ltlt.diuJ hlla:hts ol wutth and pow-l:lll DW.ws I( 1NI .._. It aH ffi stMd "' for I°" .... Mf CIGfllttlolls lnlll ddnd I ~-· ..... ftmlua MIMI on a 1111nllr chirp. B Clfl •Ml llrril ()) .. ~ W.llM'l>•••to .._ i..., ........... 1:::..TL,~i' ' -llil tl)c..J (R) 1 SOndr1 locU I...,~ •• as th1, lar1tt of tan110n'1 ·w,..,,....,.. 1lr-t11ation ~rtw _the dhth of 1 l!!l """i... illntnt manne b1olotbl I ... llQl·(SSEARCH ''Sl,lff1r MJ. ~.-.-........:. .. 'Qi).f!lel ftrrtr pesll •!_•n Lillo...... llflilil• -............ , -. -lliiat Hulh LbiUwood to locatt his 1••=~::.. l~a::m:.: (j) .,.._: (C)' (fir) "tlw C•• . Twmn.t Zone tsr'!' (dfa) 'IE -Burt l 111e1st1r, CIJ al Own MllWll (R) A !Nii S1nM1ons. 111• 1irl aM '* ht1h 1t11oo1 Wllifre tlf l.ilii1 · 'lltr mOU1er. . I~ w.M _ _ riend at• ch1r1tc1 with murd•r- 11# ~. ",. Mlvil:,(Zhr) "Tbe D1J the Elrtll 11 .... tf ~ Cotqtrt flrl" (dra) '&Z -Janet lb:Ull••lll tlMil Munro. Leo f.1cKern . .......... ,a., .y,.,,... ~ 111111 CM111111.d 10: ... Ta" lad ·-""" , .......... . ....,...sHanput 7, •• -.... ,,_.... .. ........ tin•~ l""1lr ... Jolllftli Som-~ .... ~ .-. ;---· .... /$ports milioioi·-~1 a.,."""",_..,._ 11,ooaen f1"l mm-~ ··-·· ..... ·N~· ... ·1Em-... Kim Boyle 1nd Ills nel1h· _...,fl""' -..,blpll whln ttlly slln .. ,.n-:.. ,Mup.,.• ' '---I · I , If ttq11111Cft :r:;: Dr ..;.:.:oo · . •: "Tll1 story « Mo11J-r WY• MN hr It ,(dra) f'kl-J11ne Hal'llC, John Rus- ll)ll!oi '· _, (20r) -... -. • A:tul 1.r' (com) '62-T 11:15 e ~· 34 Franclod, J1ne Fonda, -Jim Hutton. al wnil...... ll:JO 8 CBS. lite Mnit: (C) "1 .11'11 llfl llW " (fOnl) '53-0tbbil ........ Rl_molclsrtlonlld O'Conl'IDr. ~ ! ....,,.. D \11 C Jtllnnr c.no11 Johnny T.n.1ti I0141fl Mattils tnd Ronnie ( .. Mr.', Dirt") 1" ..... FUl\IJ Gr1h11111)11St. ·~ • D Mllit: "TWI Dlllar ltttlf" .. 9 (J) ........ CW (R) Cllad (dra) '52-John Ute I, stM jlkodil. blitttudllrMatMMIWll D CIJ Didl emtt Slncer Lotti ••••••• 11 "Kllllll1 L111y1ilfllts. Oiou!Mr '(R) Offlctr Matloy and mt1TelltbeTrulll )hid 111 victims of 1 trip set by . ..J. •• • ;atJni crimiAall. · 12:11 (I) --Dtllofl ·......-(Cf(?IWJ-....... "ti--·-lltrltr.~-Hell" 141a) .151 lillll" (COlll) '67 -Slllrtty r,ilac---lrlan .Keith, Barbir• Hile . . l1iM, A1111 M in, Miellaei Celn&. • A9M Hlldlcoct; l're1tnb: !ft.CllJ-~11111": Di~ U:•·a..c~ htnl lflllli". trio lo pt rid of' 1n ob-iz..JI• -...: "Thi ,..,.. Apiat ...... i,oua 1ueat. Ill Old Ar1111 O'Htr!' (dr•)_ '57-Spenctr Trlq', '111 ol.fadt'1. ~ J ~ flt c D11n1 Lynn. I~·" C1n11,'ln~ ••1 _ IJ,CIJ Nm :r1W Unt111111~1u . J • ,r.tiel ·u-._. ~ . 1:0 ~: '""" llGtt" (dr•> '46 e •-*"" *'"'!P -IM Day, Robert Mildlurn. e Clit•plo:..W, wmt111:1 _ _J • Tlil ....... ,.., !:GO. ~,.i11tt St:tw: "'"' ... llist, .. ' I ' "I ... Up Scl'ta•ll" I .,. D il!ll l!l • ... ....., .,. 1 L till(.~ ,CMI -(R) J:lO 8 •: (C) "Sltllt llht(' (dr1) . 1 ~;JJ! a mltl~ dollars bol.lnc-~ Cllchrll\. '· ). ~: DAYT!llE MOVIES ua., .... lid'" (~ '41 RlcNrd r,;,,,. --·-.,._ .... -• , An Associftted 'Pres! survey 1reasons for the problem: Su~ anager in charge Of finance pliers don't know what sort of ~nd control for the HarUord, controls there. will be after the Conn.. public schools, said expiration of the 60-day price wholesalers for meat and trecze and are reluctant to other food items ha ve refuse<f commit themselves now ; pro-to offer bids until later in the duct ion cutbacks and bad year. "We may sustain a big- w ca t h e r have caused ger Joss than anticipated in shortages of certain food items • subsidizing t h e ca(eteria," Jet <>(tion oncl 2-spttdi, Normal o...i c;...1i. Cycles. 9'11 16-1b. <ClflOC"1· '•<>per ccJr• for todoy ·, lobr~. ...,. now ond "'""· WCO AT. Fri&g~i.~ 18-111. FLOWlllG HIA T " GAS DRYER .1-1Jay&-Cl1nrge f t 159 11 paper and make the supplies go rurther. This includes everything from colored paper and writing paper to paper plates." lCEN-UA\'l S of the Seattle school dilltrict said he had trouble with biith gasoline and food. He said suppliers cut • •• " 1 ' ~gg~= r'F;= Dr;.11.JJt to 18·1b1. -y•t ol\ly 27'' ~-Cool do..,. f>M"'d fof mod- e<" fobri<;L "Sort;,,11 l'inge<• Orvm". Uwyourlt ~Chor~ Cord. DAGT. [ TWO YEARS PARTS ANDJ.ABOR ~ ON ALL LAUNDRY & REFRIGERATION back his allocation of gas to 80 food. we do expect additional pe rcent of normal. "We have problems and have already in- 1nanaged to get along except creased some school I~ v.·e have some troubll? keeping prices. There will be some ad· our own five buses for han-ditional jumps in the future~' dicapped ch i Id re n lune-· lie said soup as well "M tioning." Davis said. ''Other doughnuts will be. up In prl• busing is out on license ... On -from 15 to 2P cents a bo"'f' ,ll'lllHU/ <"111.<IH.~ IT .H>,llll.·1 ~ THURS FRI SAT JULY 12 IJ l.l :r,;') <~ --1 Wliirlpool 5-CTCLL 1-TIMP. PllMAlllT PllSS GAS DRYER 174 77 l·SPIED, 1-CYCU PllMAlllT HISS WASHER · 284 77 7·<bM<l, l ·•,U. ... h .....r ----~ ............... , ... -_ ....... , , .... ot ) -.. ...,.._,,,_ s..p.. ~-~ ............. c.-. • if l , · •FIRST UA L/TY A'TERCHA N DISE •CREDIT TERMS AVA ltAHf,E • f 'LL/, SE Hl'JCE lrA/lllA.'\i"fl' ·1 ' I 7#1t.1rH. CHRQMA(Ol.OR ......-rs., -DIAGONAL CONSOLE Solld-Sktle Tllon-200 dim•is. Solid-Stotto $uf* Vi<Mo llo• T_,, C"""-ti< t.nng. ~ 2Y ~to-for"'°'"" Mt color '*"""' --Medilw· ronean ltylPno wifll poNlirtv on side-, .;,,,...1a1ec1 dr(l'IOef\. 1>'7"8. 19,, """· l)f,t(;. , -' • II f 1973 DUCD5LJO IC " -DIAGOllAL COLOR 228'' Com~ 111 .,,, ond ,,.;,,.., bvt ..,,11. o power!"' 21.JQO.....it (~ -09tl doaui1 fo1 b<i!'liaf't!. lol9ll•<O"'•o>f colof. 0_..,Vtlf line ~ ~too, ~-l'f~ l>o"o'L. ond bolllH" °"'•"""• gj..-.)""' pit.k "JI ->d 9'I _,,_c1, E~J30. . POITAIU TV CART .J.Dny• Only '·----~ ___ ._ .......... r .. ,...,,_,_......,....,. --........ --.11'161~ . ' WIS'-1& ..... __ . ' , ' " -. -- -· ( ¥• DAI L V ~ILOl Wtdntsda.y, July 11, 11173 Windward Passage Passes Halfw.ay Mark in 1franspac • " BLUE STREAK SHOWN AT START OF TRANSPAC Newport Hlrbor Y•cht Leading Class C R11cer1 Juniors Prepare For Bal Regatta Junior s}tippers and crcy,·s Crom 10 Southern California yacht clubs start coropetition 'lllursday in Balboa Yacht -I -.:::>--~-· • by Copt. fr•d lowton, Dintctor Morin • Sof•ty, aoylt.•on Compony & Americo "1 Cup cMmpionst.ip 1oiling mo1ter. SAFfTY MAlltlS A HA,,Y SHIP PUBLIC NOTICE Club's Fourtii-·annual Govcr.- nor's CUp match racing regal· ta. The 45-race series in which each crew meets every other in one match race ·will con· tinue through Saturday. The event is patterned after Long Beach Yacht Club's famed Congressional Cup except that all participants must be wxler 20 years of age. Mark Rastcllo \\ill represent the host Balboa Yacht Club. Other teams ent.ered are King Harbor Yacht Club. Ron •locxi: Monterey Peninsula Yacht Club. Dave Sparkhul; San Diego Yacht Club, ~lark Reynolds; Los Angeles Yecht Club. Bill Menninger: Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. Randy Smyth; Pacific M a r in er s Yacht Club, Jack Skragg: Newport Habror Yacht Club. Phil Ramming : U>ng Beach Yacht Club. Brian Kemp. and Alamitos Bay Yacht. Club. ~lark \\lilson . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IMVITIMO •IDS ----NOTICE 15 HERli•Y Gl\/EN 11111 Ille ~ICTITIO\JS •U51ME55 8-0•td al TfllSIH'I of ""' Founl1ln V1Jley MAME STATEllllENT S<:r>ool Oh h"1cl ot Or1ng.1 Counr,. T..,. foltowlr.cl p••SOM ire dalr>O bu•int:• c,,j!f...-nle. wlll r-.:.elvt Nlled bids \Ill lO 11: ':I.lo P.M. or1 mt 11! dl"f of l.1191111, lfi'l Cl-IEM-CLEAN WEST FURN!TlJRI! f ' IM ot!ic~ of 1116 K hoo! cll1trk l RE5TOAA1'10 N CENTER, 1115 Fenwl(;ll; PYfc~••lng ""llirlmenl ~I wlllc ll lime 11le1 Line. Unit A W•1lmin1lor. C~lil. 01613 tlkll wlll l>Ci" apen..O tnel r11d fe>r 1111 Georoe A. Sln"'' Jr. & M•r~ IC . lurl'!IJM"'I 01 °""' two r 1 Io< 1 I • b I• Sll'lll•• J019 Coun1r"f Cl11b Ori••'· Co•lo bullellnQ" Me ... C1lll. '1626 IO ~ 111rnl•l'lfel In •ccar<11nce wl!ll Tl'll1 1>1,11ln1s1 11 cond>Xllld b~ dn In· 1pet!llt•hol'l1 no· .. on lilt In 1111 purcM1· dlYld111I Inn <lel)ll•!menr o! 111<1 Fou'!T1!n V11llev Mt•Y IC. S!nqer SCl!Ool O••tricl. Numb« On1 Lh~f\I~ Geor'jle A, Slngl!• Jr. Lone. FouMtln Voll~y. C1111lornl• t210I. Tf\11 1t1lell'>t'fll W.$1 !Ued will'! 1ne Coun· &v D•<le• o! IM &Olrd of Trv•t..e1, ly Cltrk ol Or1n111 Counl"f on June 19, ~""""'''~ u .. 11~v Scf\aal Olllrlct, ROlll' lt1l a11oen. c 1..--ot !!'le Bo11rd F·UUI P1>bll1~ O••nof (Ol11 Dtlly Pllol J111v PvbU111ed Or1np COii! Dally Pllol 11 tncl J11ly 11, 1~1l 2Uf.1l Jllne 2(1, 27, •nel Jul"f •· 11, 197J U.'.11·13 ruuuc r\OTICt: PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICT!J IOUS 1UltNl!5$ ,l(TITIOUS IUSINESS HAMIE SfATl!lllll!NT MAME STATl&.111\ENT •'It totlow1~ ~non It dol119 bllllMU TM .Je!l-1"" perlOn 11 oolno buslne•• .. " Ll.0Y0'5 MARINE SERVICE. 1'1 7 . MARINER YACHTS, nn Nfwpllrl AMMlm. (Dill Mtw. C"hl. '2611 fll~d., N1wporl Bud!. (•Ill. ~U60 L!O'rd Wo<ln \»'"Y., n1 1 .A'l•~tl"' r .111,1n11 YK+!U. 1111:. (1 C11!1<>r,,11 (tnl• MHI . (1111, tlln (OtfM)<ttlon) r .,11 t1v1lnt1•• l• oona11e1.a 111 en In. Hilt 1>1,1!.lne1s h c-vc:·.tc1 tly 1 ccr· d•v!a11111 Por•llon. Ll...,.CI W ~Awy1r Crulllr'IQ Y•cl'llt, Inc. 11111 •Mltme"! ., •• lllt<I WI'" 11\t Coun E.A. W~l!t, P rt1klent tv Cler~ ol O••nQe (Oll"fV on J11!v 10, !91J 1n11 ~llte,...n! w11 fifed WUh I~ Covn· 1'·1"'4 Iv (ll'tk al O'an(le Counly on June U . PubU1ned Or•nge Ca.~t D•llV f'llo!. 1973 J111, I I. 11, 25, ~..O AIJlillll' I. 191l Jll0·13 F·J6ll7 ---------Pu1~1~1>ed Or•noe Cot\! Otlty Pilot. PURI.IC NOTICF. June 11 1no July -· 11. 11. 1073 1911.l·n l'ICTITIOUS •uSINIS5 PUBLIC NOTICE MAM I STAT•llll•NT ---- ----TPW ft>llGWln" P'flon 11 llOll'IQ b1,11lnt1' l'ICTITIOUS 9USINISS NAM« ST ATllllllHT ., THE WtG WA.GON, toll Ae11m1 Av•.. l lltt !ol11JW!l\Q Pl'JOl'I 11 cklillll b11.,nes1 Hunll'ldlon ee1cn '1t'11 ••; Joseph Alth•rG C11IWrl1on, 10011 Nlw A a. A ClJllTlllH CLEANING, 10!t 9•1!lcn, Hunlll\Qlon Beach 91'-'t No. M1ln 51 .. i1lll• :....,, C•lll. Tiil• 1>111!,,IH I• Cotlelv<!..O bT '" In· Jun+• R-rt Pltl•ce. 11¥ll? Wl•t"''""' ~l.,ld11tl Ln .• 1-tunl1119!on &eecn, Ctlll. Jouofl Rlcllt•d Culbtf"IM)ll v~1. I. Ptlrct . 196)7 WHl#llnCI• Ln .. Tiil• 11•t"""9fll w~• Ille<! wllh lne Coun· Hun1u1trtor1 911e11, (nll! ,.,,_Cler~ OI D••nee Counl"f on J11ly 10, Tnl1 bUtln111 11 CO'llhK•l'CI !IV a" In· 11n. 01v1du••· ,.,HUI J1.nt, R. Pel«~ Pl/Dll1"9cl Of"t"'ill Coe.:;! D1Hy Piiot, Thh 1111t~! Wt \ 111..0 wlll'I !f\t (<ll•l'I· J1rly 11. 1., 1S. Incl Auvvu I, 1971 11:11·11 I• Clef-ol O••""• (ou My en Jun• IS. ----191J Uy AL.\tON LOC:KABt:V ... tt.t ••uor ere •ere the Pacific halC way between Los Angeles and Oiomond !load, f\1urk Johnson's 73-foot ketch \\lindward Pass a g c would hove been sailing by it Tuesday in th(' 2,225-mile Trunspuc Yacht r·acc. \\l indward Passage was 1.128 rnilcs from the finish but "'aS in danger of attracting SOll\C fast company. Thrt..'f other Class A yachts we re•within 40 miles or WP 01nd at least l"·o of them hnd outsailt..'<i hl'r 111 the previous 24 hours. The challengers w t r e Ragtime. 1.149 miles to go: BOATING Blackfin, 1.156 and Ondine, Improbable froni San Fran· 1,167. cisco. She y,•as some 100 miles A~" TllE \\'INDS improved behind the lead ers. sli~htly , \\'indw;ird Passage Winds were expected to iin· had logged ;.i :ro!l·nlile day, but prove sharply by !oday as the both B/ackfin and Ondine had y,·eather rnap showed the fared even better with 214 Pacific high pressure ar('a had 219 1nilcs respectively. mov~ .c~st ancl· the isoha_rs in Bob (' l' R bo h h !he v1c1n1ty of the race course .ran s 0 11• w ~c had co1nprcsst..'CI . has ~n among the Orst fi ve ·- frorn the Slftl'I. failed to f•LOTTERS ·nboard r h c t.:lass 8 leader. In Class A. Al t.:01ssel's \Varrlor. from Bahia hia Yactit Club was niakin g a s rong y mov- ing to the top of the class and thu'tl overall on handicap. Gttr)' Myers' Cal-39 Blue Streak. Newport liarbor Yacht Club. was leading Class C and Paul Jacob's l ... 36 Woodwynd, Pac11lc Manners Yncht Club held the Class D lead. Han- dicap standings: OVE ltALL I I I Improbable: (21 \Voodwynd., Baker-J acobs. P~IYC: i 3 J \\larrior, Al Cassel, BCYC: (4l Teacher's Pct. C. A. Derivas. Sea l Beach YC. 15th place was not computt'<i hccause of a computor error). CLASS A -(I) \\larrior (21 i\1in Sette ; Joe Pollock Jr., Hose City. Ore. YC ; t3' Hagtime. LBYC syndicate; 1-1) Lightning. Theo Stephens, SL F'YC. !51 Windward Passage. CLASS t -t I l Blue Streak : f2) Tenacity, Rolfe Crocker , St fYC· 31 Kolohc, f . T. Op- perman. a1 1 . Jl.11s1ress II,. Richard Ettinger, Palo AltD YC: (51 Sirocco, Tom Grettenberg, BYC. CLASS 0 -fl) \Voodwvnd: t2) Ariana, George Thoi-son. LAYC ; (3) Vicarious. David Jcsberg, SFYC: (4) Teacher's Pet : (5) Ill u s ion . Ed McDo"·ell, KHYC. Crop Duster P la ne Crashes ZAi\'fORA I AP ) -A crop duster aircraft has crashed ih- to a 500,000.volt Pacific Gas & Electric Co. power line, burn- ing and spreading its load of toxic pesticide over the crash area. a PG&E spokesman said. report. escort vessC'l Pegnsus II said In the handicap lead ror the the picture indic:ited northt'<ist third straight day was !)avid trades or aboul 20 knots t.oday. A I J en 's 42-foot sloop ln111robablc also was the CLASS B -11 • Improbable: 121 S.1lacia , Joe DeMeter, Hi chn1ond YC (3\ Nnlu JV. Jh1rvc,v Kilpatrick, r-.1PYC; t4 l Sih·crS\Vord. J:iy H. Lfltnbcrt , \Vaiklki YC; (5/ Star Wagon, Dan Elliott, NHYC. Paut Girard said lhc plane, owned by Onstott Dusters of ltobbins. was piloted by Theodore Croghan, 47. He said Croghan. of Carmichael. was reported in fai r condition at ;1 nearby hospital. WARRIOR MAKING BIO FOR CLASS A HONORS Bahia Corinthian Boat Shown at Starting Lin• ~ ~ Of'£H DAJLT 10-10; SUNOAT 10.7. THURS ., FRI., SA'f ., JULY 12-13-14, 1973 ® = Ill ... ?:mv~vnlluo:yJ · TYPE 108 COLORl'ACK• RIM .1-IJa yJr-Char,e .It Sove ~n Poloroid.lilrT\ 3 78 for 8 l1ni,hed 3 !4 x4 !'4 cok,w p rints. Chorgc iT. ..---•--- SUPER 8 AND 8-MM ZOOM PROJECTOR ';::;;-44sa Owi~r.lt -.,lt.e -· loco .... -..,.__,or. """"' -M .. M-.. ..,._. .... __ ~, ..... ,_... . ..., __ ...... ,_ .. '-'-' -_.... ........ .,.... ,_ .. i..... c...-. .......... _..._,,.,.,,_.-.11.-r.-· '"?·°""""·· STANDARD-I MOVIE FILM, PROCESSING GAF"LO-LIGHT SUPER-B CAMERA GAF"POWER-ZOOM SUPER-I CAMERA NEW QUIET 35-MM SLIDE PROJECTOR 59:~.~ c-..,,,,,__.,., -p4"1 J I .,....__, --JOO...--..--,... ·-· bo.,... ... -· -"'""" .......... ,,_,.., .... ............... """""'II'-• ........ ~ .. ~-. f""l"<M'"'~ .. -. SAVEi 35 MM SLR CAMERA 'N CASE .1-1~-f:ltarJtf' lt EMctric·eye Prok1ico"' hos CDS IMtering, f/1.8 lens, 1 to 1/1000 sec:, speedL + Avtoll'IClfic looding • . _.,, .......... ,,,_ SRT-100 35 MM SLR CAMERA 3-Day•-Clt•r6e II 16996 Fost f/1.9 lens, lwilt·in light meter, speed• lo 1/.500 se(;ot1d. lnlaf· (;hoogeoble lens l}'Ste.tl.. GAF°DELUXE ZOOM SUPER-I CAMUA .l-ll•)• 2 44 11.i.. SO'lol ';~:,;· 68~. ·~:,;I 34~. 'oi:;l 65~~. f0<ol•doylu~ht Of indoor type-A. t ab liinr 1~ b.ovlif~ mavte&. Fits ~ wi"-t o "'°""-lighd Uws Electric:-t>y9 pWs ,._.a ovwr& '""" big~'f>"'d film. fost I/I.I fostf/1.7Mim,6-1 moR'-Skiw _,... Two-Sf>Md S.1 poww 2oona. f/1.7 .... cos lhrv-1.iu C'Ofltrol. ,_.aJ owirrid•. Battery chorgcr. lem, mefw l)"lem, counter! SoYe! 1ion. Bott. indic:otor. Chofvc it. S11F t•D 2-IUllEI LOIG-LASTllG LUGGAGE SAU! 17" -OVElllGHTEI, 21 " -WHllEIDEI, 24" -PUUJIAI ::.'7'.;.~.t:::";.~'::;, ... y~ 497 ~.SO...aow. ~ ... Allll aPAll Jrr PIOPAlll STOVE ILUE ICI" ~ -5 97 ~17 87 ~'1' 97c ~ .,. ..... ...... l6.A oc.• ptOpON...... loth ~ thon ,~ 0 3:'_~:..~:::..--::""" Sole Ends Sot .. 7 ·' -..mmr-.,.._ amd regiulotOJ indudccl. Oftd ii ,.,..ob19 for-.. ·-.... ~-- UllJlOWla ..... , ... ~!..· cn•a•sa ,, .... IAll lH MKILU ..... _ •:t~----t!'l!.!"1:4 ·-·--mc:m.-.. ........ -··-.... -.... ..-r11Kl09 llAQI ""'"' ~·.l!f lMllACI MOllOVIA (LAii .... o-.-.... ,..,. ::::.. \-:-::., 1••··-·-··" ----- CHIC STRAW HANDBAGS a.,.4.31·3 Doy~ Slni:ing leother trim\ on · •hi<o o• •••••ol PVC ·· 3 74 c.0011d 1trows. So eosy lo cle:on! Pocket~ In innfl" lin· ~~I IC n-orl! (hart-It! i.,1-- SANDALS • WHITE CORK PLATFORMS leg. 2.Bl -3 Doys Ot'lty W:0e,..hiT•"'inyl crOS$,traps 193 top o (;fl1k plo1form sole Ol'ld __ 111 heel1~c11Wa0oned..5-JQ. -- WOMEN'S LEATHER THONGS ....... ,.,..,.,.on1y 244 Sf1ng-badr; 111 white leother with dvroble composition '°""· Fot womenorteens.S·IO. "TIRE TREADS" FOR IOYS ... 2,W •• D..,.Only I 50 Brown vinyl strop• lop t ira I recd fot o total r~ged look_ 9t12, 13·3. Shop 011d --O.,.• llG FAMILY SIZE 57..QT. DEIMOS COOUI 13.93 E~ ....i w;iti movM'fk !.kh, drm. .,_..Sa.is. 24.alon tMrrn..• J"I .•.••••..••••.• 2.ft MUITOI '"9ALI ~ , ___ .... 11 .. t...1-.. ,.,__ .. -' ..... _ .......... ...... ·-·--··-...... ,_ .... __ ........ -~ ·~·J~ S.llllllAllfMI 1.ll flDllDO SAITA AU ...... --" SflllYlllfY 10. lOS AIKILIS '"m!'"'' f95 -··-·-·-...... __ ·~::::r """'.._..-,...-~ ..... "' ... ,.,. •-t!." I VAlflOA -· WISf-.Sta ,.,,._ ..... tfttl•-... ...... .... --·-·---·-· ··-·-.... ....-....... -__ .... ---•• ' ( ' e l r I r Welcome rd~ ly ALMON LOCK.ABEY Lona: distance yacht racing Is one grazxt. lark from slart to finilb. Long distance yacht racing is a rich man'a game and is a drinilJn& party from start to fini&b. The "plush" yachts which engage in °"* ,~ces have all the comforts of home, such as TV, airla.bdltioo.ilig, electric bealJ.na:, roomy accommodations and bot showers. ' These are but a few of the miscmcepUals of Jaiidlub- bcrs and others o( the nonyachting !ratemitJ. THE FACTS ARE these: U you CO&ider four hours oo and four olf -with your four hours oll lrequenlly internlpled by a major sail cbange requiring all bands -lhcn long di.stance yac.bt racing is a lark. •. Y~, a rich man's game it is. It has been reported that a race such as the Tr:mspac will cost lhe owner in the neighborhood of 15 grand before tbe boat gets back home. A bunch of lusbes on a continuous binge1 Now there 's a Jaug~. How would YOl.I. like for your life to be endangered, day or night, in a howling gate by some-tipsy shipmate grabbing the wrong line? Yacht racing is'a team effort, requiring clear heads, steady nerves, plentjr of strength - and even more knowhow. ' OAll.Y Pll.OT Jlfj For za i n First at Halifax HALIFAX (API -La r'ol'Ul del Deslino breezed &Cl'O$S the finish line at the mouth of •ta!Ua:t harbor Tuesday nli;tht. the first yacht to complete the 36().mile ~farblchead. t.lnss .• to Jfallf:tx r<1cc. But f o r O"'ncr..skippcr Norn1an Ruben and hill 11 crew n1embers. the joy of finishing Urst \\'U.'I tcnlpcrl-d by a possibly long "'ail for 112 other boats to see "'hich vessel \l.'ould emerge the. winner. L.:.1 Forin . rl'gtSte rt"<l 111 Sunapee. N II . 'er<>SSl'<I !he hne at ;;41 p.m. EDT. Her Pd· JUSled lime 'A'as ~l hours. 18 minutes and 25 seconds. She appeared to have th e Cl<1.u ,>\ chanlpionship "·rapped up :1s her ncare-st competitor. Hun· n1ng 1'ide. ;1rr1vetl an hour later "'ith an adjusted ti1nc of 5.1:24.~2. A th ird Class I\ yarht , Yankee t:irl. arrived nt 10:37 p.m .. and her adjustL-d tune 1,·us ~:38.53. Th('re 1s a rha1np1onsh1p for each of 1hc six classt-s 111 the r11cr us Wf'll tt~ 1111 uver-1tll cha111 pionship. \\°hile Jtabcu s.:iid he was confident of tak· in~ the ovi!rull cb:1n1plonstup , race of£icials said I.here 1vas :still •• l:(ood cha nce a Canadi:in ~·acht <.'Ould lake th<1t title for the first 1ln1e ever 111 the race, which startcd in 1939. The Canadian yacht. Bcjay, sailing out of St. John·s. Nfld .. ~·a' reported doing "''ell Tues- So1ne ltaitiofs New Name £01~ PHRF U1tit Southern C.1lifomi a's grov.·- ing l':l(:ifi c ll <1ndica p R;u . .:1ng Flet·t ll'llHF 1 is ~olng na- 1 iQnnl and "'i II be kno"'" by i1nether name with the same init ials. . boats are princip..111~· berthed. because of the t~·pe of sailbo:it 3.1 Allov.• oth1•r r e-g I on a I JI fosters ;u1d thl' CXJX'nsc <hapters of PJIH.F 10 be forn1· 1$200-$300) for 1nc11suring. ,\ l'd by. three or 1norc ~roups PllHF rating can be ob1ai11cd within a JOO-n1ilc radiuS hy _for ~IO. __ _ peti1ion to and upprov1'<1 by the govcn1ing bod y or PH HF. da~· aflernoon and was spotted 1n the rniddl~ of 1he pack of vt>SSclJ. EaCh craft bas a graded ruling. and aJ Beja)''• is much lower than the LI Fon.a de! Dcstloo, the New- foundland yacht skippered by lhtl Rarr1•tt , <.'OUld win the race on corrected time. To win she ~-oold have to ar- riv e by 8:36 a.m. today, and i;inct> th e winds dropped dur- ing the i:\•enlng and died dur- ing the night officials were un- ccrtnln of ht r position. f.{ost or the yachts wt:rc expected around daybreak. About 15 1notorboa1s plus pow('rcd yachts and sailboats "ere on h;uld to greet La Forza as she drifted across th1· finish lint• 1\ ith little v.•ind 10 fill he r big sails. The 51·foo1 hlackhulled sloop emerged fro111 dense fog whi ch had rcdut•ed \'1Sib11ity to nboul l'A'O 1nilt·s. ' I'D JIAZARD A GUESS that more thall 90 percent of the skippers on the Transpac or other trw-oceanic races go with an absolute "dryship." Others will carry a well· stocked liquor cabinet -.ylth lhe uajerstuding that each crewman may have his cl\a.nce of (1) ooe highball before the evening meal, or (2) one drink if he teels the need of it to relax and get to sleep oo going off watdl. He's Elected At the annua l 1neeting Fri· day hight :it the Long Bt-.1ch Yacht Club. th e n"1Cn1bcrship \1111 vote on a new set of by· l::iws that would : l . l Change the name to Performance Jiandictip Rticing Fleet (l'HR F ). iTh<:> Southern Califo rn ia Pllltf• shall act ns !he govern· ing body and shall provide nnrl niaintaln a suitable con1puter program c:ipablc qf 1.'0m· puling. anaylzing and storing yacht race rcsuHs on a na· tion\\•idc basis. 1 Winqsurfing ~~ Many skippers carry a good supply of beer along with Crult juices and soft drinks for refresbmed. purposes. Beer is considered a "potable" liquid. Since mmt yachts are wr able to carry the required amount of waler for lhe entire trip, a certain percentage ol "potable" liq.lids are allowed. IN THE t• TRANSPAC, the late Bo~ Johnson did not ship one drop of hard liquor and preclcus little beer on Windward Passage. It was .usually Gat.ar-Aid at the cock· tail hour and fruit juices at breakfast. And WP usually ship8 a crew of good two-fisted drinkers. (Another lhlng veteran crewmen haw.found oot is th.al liquor, and even beer, gives you a head start oo mal de mer when lbe ocean begins t.o kick up.) And how about all those comforts of home? Hot sbow· ers? Not with that limited capacity of. fresh water. And how does ooe heat water abroad a aaililg vessel without running the engines? (A few diesel-powered yachts do have the capability of beating water when tk engine is run- ning.) MOST BATIUNG aboard a racing s&lboat is accomp- lished by scooping a pall of water from the ocean. pouring it over your head, soaping yoursetr down . and then rinsing with another pall or two. Some crewmen don't bathe or shave until the race is over. That gives all bands the "luxury" of descending into a sometimes raunchy cabin -not to mention hot-sacking it with your opposite watch. Let's look at a typical "gold.plater" such as Windward PaM&ge." I caµ speak from personal knowledge after the 1968 Trmspac. THE BUNKS ARE ol the pipe-berth i arlMy -adjust· able pipes (to keep you from .rolling out) laced with a strip of cailva.s and a thin mattress and a COJple of blank· els. If you happen to get a top bunk you an kept awake most o! the night by the on-watch running uP and down the deck -or if it happens to be under a skyligti you can get pretty damp with green water crashing O'Jer the deck. The forward part of the ship is one vast sail locker, which is invaded several times dW'ing a waleh when sail changes become necessary because of a change in the wea~r ... _ WP does have in adequate galley, with refrigeration, a 10CM1 cook (Sandy A-tcKenzie) and good food, Most boats in the Transpac and other offshore races have ooly iceboxes and ice enough to last a part of the race. Nter that, you survive on canoed goods and staples. • AT THE START of the Transpac I noticed one ketch lhai had ·what appeared to be a TV antenna on the miz· zen.mast. Could have been some new-fangled navigatorial ge.ar. The yacht was Ondine, and Huey Loog the owner· skipper is known for liking his creature CGlnforts -even to a sauna oo board. But Ondine wu ooe,i:I 60. So if things are 90 spartan and tough, why do they do it? Its a good question. I've heard Uie-sime question asked about mountain climbers, race car drivers, race boat drivers, stunt fiyers and maybe a dozen other hazardous and expensive sports. There seems to be no logical answer. Of course, in some or these sports the participants risk their lives ror money. Not so in offshore yachting. All they do is spend it. About the only persons who profit from Y,lCbting are the boat designers, boat builders, sailmakers Md gear manu- facturers -and then only if Lheir parUCW.r yacht wins and/or bolds tO£et.ber. ' ROU.Y KALAYJIAN of Newport Beach, a noted boat builder Who was often in demand as a crewiran, may ~ave bad the right idea. After a particularly grWing Transat- lantic race be and some of his shipmates dtc.ided to form a group called "Ocean Racers Anonymous ... \'The idea being," said Holly, "when 19" feel tbe ftrge to go ocean racing you call up a fellow member and he comes over and talks you oot of it." 8th Boat Launched By New port Skipper Basil K. "8111" 'Vllliamson done the craft will have launched his 50 foot pleasure private staterooms w hi c h bolt "Mallhinl VIII " last Fri· sleep four a~ an electric day afternoon amid the crash galley. of a champagne botUe and the sendo(f roar of a neighbor's The boat na11e comes from rowboat cannon. the Hawaiian word I o r The llunch was a happy mo-"Jtranger" and relates back to m.nt for Wlllla!nooo. 53, of 19.15 when Wlfllllll80ll took a 1522 Minmar Drive I 11 Pacific pleaSltft cruise on a Newport Beach. Williamson. a boot called !be "Stranger." retired Air Force lieutenant Wil1iarnson!s-wife, Fran, colonel. II the-90fl of thelate who christened the boat on 1t.s Harry H. Williamson, Newport maiden Jaunct, said all his Beach's mayor from l93S-40. seven: previous boats have The launch rtanaled the end boh>e tbe nam< "Mallhini." of thn!o Y"" of initial work "And this is !he last one," on ~ hecroland. N Wllllarmoo he added . Dick Sweet of Newport llarbor Yacht Club (UC Santa Barbara 1948) displays starting signal Jor Sabot Class in NHYC's Non-Calm (junior) racing. He is responsible for founding and success of the Paci· iic Coast Intercoll~giate Yachting Association and has long directed I.he NHYC junior program. At UC Santa Barbara he had an envious racing record of his own. 2.) Open the membership to indi \'iduals \vho are members in good stnnding of yacht clubs or associa tions recognized by the North American )·acht Haclng Union (NAYRU) and located in areas where their Boating Business Booms The boating business is still steaming along, according lo the industry's ship ment s figures and spot checks with dealers in key markets of the nation . Factory shipments for April of this year are running \l.'ell Cf'IN~Y 10-10,SU*>AY 10-7 _, ahead of last yea r and the "'·ord fron1 the retail end of the n1arket is that the merchandise is selling as soon as it hits the showroom floor. 'fhe Joint Statistical Report. issued jointly by the National Association of Engine and Boat t.1anufacturers and the Chicago--based r.;1ar·ex, breaks down lhis O\'erall figure to S~' individual dollar hikes of 32.8 percent for boats. 21.5 percent for n1otors and 19.3 percent for trailers. · THURS, flf,SAT• JULY 12·13-14, 1973 HALF-POU Np 88~~.· THURSDAY ONLY TUMA SALAD LUNCH 88c FRIDAY ONLY The proposed new by-Jaws provide that headquarters for !he organization will l>e located in the greater Los An geles·Long Beach area. Its boundJries \\'ill extend for a I radius of approximately 120 n1ilcl:i. As pointed out in :1 previous Daily Pilot story. PHRF .,.,·as ori1iinally n handicapping systcn1 kno\l·n as Arbitrarv Handicap. It has enjoyed it's greatest growth wilh the ad- \·ent of the new International Offshore Rile <IOR) for han- dicapping offshore r a c i n g boats. ' ' CONVENIENT INEXPENSIVE ATHLETIC EXCITING SAFE FUN ··the lates1 aalli'ng cr aze ••• " FOR 171 41 673·1 070 WEEKDAYS l\lauy yacht smen disenchanted . with 11 r C' I 0 I! 17141 675·7563 EVENINGS INFORMATION CA LL: . 11111 Ga llAIS ., .... -,a Vo..i;,,.•i..-.n.c.~.T""'. ( ....... JOUSGrS"IAIY Oil f•~ ~°:'::,, "''" 7 8 ( .. , ...... ........ TOOTIPASR ·-8 (1010· .. p• "'5 ( ••d •• 9'""· ·-·· 122 7.oz. VJT ALIS" .~·;::. ...... 73< u•oonuft9. ·-.. WIWl"IALSAll =-=-sac --r.==~=~ ' . .. • . ·~ -·~-!:! ·--- llPPITT llO"Gll •• !.,."::.., ~· 7 2 c ""hold ......... ·-- l ---w: MISS ClAIRO!, --··--.1 '1 J ' . MISS CLAIROL" NAii COLOR 93~-r ..... t1 ........ , __ , ....... • .. Wllro. , .. . ·~- MACAIOM! AND" • ., !Cllt"NnTIA~ AUl5 C CHIUI LUNCH I~.. YOU CAN DlllNK MEDl-QUICK~I "" J 0.,1 o..t., " ....,. -.w.o. • Ill W""'-........ ,...., .. l-*ic..-.il ·--' M"llft DIODOIAIT AllllTO"Sll .. HO I O~•i.-( Go ~ilt ~ulll•l ( 1'P'OT 3 er • ...... ''•t.' cov•~~ I avy pe"""'l;:::====;;::::===:-:1 neJ carrier hull he bough! •nd 'YOU r1:..· ··t'ion' . .,. _________ .>... _________ J built most of the craft's ~~ , .... 82 ---..... 76 ........ sUperstrocture and I n s Ide There 's somehlng for \'Ol.I work by himself at the Barnt In the "YOU Stetlon" of the Shipyard. DAlLY PILOT wery Sw1day SAllmAHlll ..... -- •unowtt ·-·-.......... ,_ _,.llKJOl llA ! .... _ SAlffllAllO ,,,.,.__ •••••u1 ·.~.~!.!~!· ·~i·-;~· .... __ ... sn'I' ~~ff!,S.~!! '!V:l::r:.t:.1 ,_, .......... ,_ ''"' ,,., SAil A n SPllHS COSlA MISA CO'l•A ·---'" •< .... ... _ • lOll' llAlll MOIHYIA u,.,_,.,. "' ,,. , .. ~ .... __. .. .__ UMt YAlll'I' lO. lOS Al "lll .............. _ IA$J llS AIK.lllS ' 0 Jltllll lOl '1.llOill M•tlOt lit.' '":t.::::.~· ,,. ,,.,_,. ....... _ ... ........... _, .. :.~ ';.1-;::".~.. • ............. _ .. ..._ ....... .. ....... , ' MOl1(lltt IO, MOUYWOO• IOllMllKI ,, ... ,. 01•••• -......... -·-·--.. ,,_':'t=.''"-.. ......... • ... ei-..... -.. ---..··· ,,,_, ,., .. nt0Vs111 o~s tOftAICI 'IAlOl(IA VIJl1111A WISIMtlSTll ·~-V•••~• .. - It will take a year to com-1 Check Its perso\31 apl)(!al for plete the boat's electrlca l and vou and youra. plumbing work, but when lt'1 1, _________ ~ ...__,_,____,,,_.:=::::JO::-:A_...::.,,__,.__===::.1>-....:e=<._.A.:::::.===::...i'--.:::._=:=J.-''-'=""''--''-.:!::='::=:J'--..:.:='--.A.'--'-'"..L--L ===-"-"--""'=''---' -•-:::::r 111111·;-· "-' ,l,.._.~ ... _. .., .. _.__ ..... -~ IJ.,... __ ·-·-· -·---~-.. ,_,, .. .. ~ ......... -. ....... -. ·- • j . I ' • • • I • • CdM· Youth At Annapolis . Richard Wagner, son ol Mr. Md Mrs: Richard H. Wagner, 1215 Outrigger Drive i n Oorona 1lel Mar has f<!ported !or 'pleb> -ion at the United States Naval Academy, ~lts; MaeylMd. • Wagner 're«ived his ap- pointment in Februar)' from Congre:slµla n C 1 a i r W. llllrJelll!r (K-RanchO Santa Fe). ' Wagner, 17, is a recent aaduate of Coron8' del Mar Rip School where he was a membei of the honor society, )he symphonic band, Md a CJF competition swimmer. •· He was also a sea scout as a meinber. ot Ship 111 in Newport Beach. Wqner will re'main at the .academy unW Chris t·m a a -treak in ~ber. . . '' .. -· --• . ' j wed~, .Noj ""· l . • PUlllJC NOTICE General Returns •ICTITIO"I ......U .... MTMllT W ~ATIOll ~I I ..-ns 'ill:f:: .. :r'="' ...... ITAOMMT NO'TQ~~ .ontl' Te ~ nAT911111fT ~ TM .................... ~ TM ~ ...,_ ..... ..,...._ IU,.11!09 C...,. W nM: ~ ........ wll( lllt f'tC>fl'M .-Hit T"-,.,_ It #'II ~ et.: • ITAT• Of ~-~ flf -"""' __., E ......... n : I •l.Ol:IST p H....,...t HMMONY WOAIU"llll Ol'.NR!tAI.. • °''ICI! ovr11u,0AO. :s12J l ll'OI TKI COl.NTY Ofll ...... """' ... OlilMc1 T,. ti I 'Ir I • I I. ti lllVIJ• • ~ t'J.eG STOftl. -119'1 st .. ~ 1--'1 •• SltMt. ~ 1Mo;11, Olttllnll• t2Mi1: M. •••f6'1t W--. 1• """"' ,,...... ltrwl. LOI 11wl,. .....,_, ..... C. f, Pttll Or ...... Jvdltn .......... VW-»d1 ,_.,._ 1"111i. of JUlES MAUll~E LOTOOI, ......... C.....,,.., Wllll I o'cl0t1l It·"'-Ill "'::; =. y~ ·~ iWdllM P. O.,, "" T.....,, .i:f-. =· hi! NM c.,.1r-. c.i•~ O:&;:'a IJ HElllY Ot'li. .. to .. :tt.;:.r ;:r-,...,'";. ~~: H:... ,.._ y-·1~ P«tl "1.:: .. ~c;..Mf--= 1M TllMrl· To South ----l"""'TJll¥-~-~ 'O'J' 111 O"ldt1wl-of-...-....... -_,.._......,... Mil4-. ., • -res • ,.... DJ .. """""'-__._., ~ .., 11'1-~ -..di. C•lf ...._ • Ve OhllduotL fMll •II W-lllW. C\alfrw; ..,in.1 "'9 hl.,,,.•'I Ill ~ 11111'11 IM IPt<lnc. Tl'll• .........-l • c:..citd ll't' TIU ...... _ ii ...... ·~ _., ;e letnam '"Ndltt'I ......,_ Nyi;trom 1.U _...... -rlQlllrM IO -Ille tlotll ......... to wllka ~,....Illa lllw~I. y ,.,....., _ .., , , Ttlb ,,.,_, w11 ftlfd wltf! 1M C-"*"" w I I !IC .. ~ WIUdl-It ,......, ......... ; 'l1ctor ll. .o; wllfl !hi C-0. ....... ~ l't C!ttll of OflN!llt C.Unl't Of! J-21. .... Ill IM oKlct M IM ct.II of IM Or""'9 c-ty, Ill C.... Miu, Of! Tllll r·:":': & Oii J-U, Tlll1 ll•temlftf .. ftMil wf$ ... C-" U13 .i-1 tt1Utltd ~. or IO ,,..... "*"· ftllutl ltOIM n "'""" ., ..... ,.,.... ty Clff 1)' Clertl .. OreftM C-"' ... J-ts. SAI(\ON (UPI) Oen. Frederick C. Weyand, the man who erx!.ed America's direct role In the Vietnam war, bu returned to Saigon on a fact- finding mission that could shape future U.S. relations with lndochln>. "THE SECRETARY o I defense asked me to simply come out and assess the sltua- Um," weyaDd tokl newsmen after his aJT!val at the Tan Son Nbut air base. The visit of Weyand, who pulled the last U.S. troops out of Vietnam ~1arch 29, c.ame as President Nguyen Van Thieu anno\Jnced plans for a major overhaul of South Vietnam's bureaucracy. · Thieu caned for deci!n- trallzation of tbe 1Jl7,000- member ciVil service and aP,eciil programs to. train gov ernment w orken;:. "FROM NOW TO the end o f 1973, Vietnam is going to make 'A lo Z' refonns in its adminiatrative m achinery," he said. "Good m en in this group have not, had the opportunity to. serve, while corrupt ones have been enjoying a life of leisure with nothing to do." Weyand.'s plaoe was ~t by Oen. Jol>o Voet, cmnnander·of tbe ·U.S. bomber force based in Thailand, touching off speculation the two generals would try to talk South Vien- tam into taking o v e r •<W16 with tM -V ~ IO .... 101o0r•1).1,t), .. , ..... City """91 .. lfn ~ ,.i6N 1tn. WIWMll 1.-IT JON .. COUNTY """"""'°' °""'91> C:Mt O.lty "!lot ,?rn ~ •I lllt offka of llW A= M rteoat= '¥ .,..,.,. wfec• hlllllMd Or.. t.oitt Otll~ Piiot, CLl:U:, .., n.rw M. W8". ::r= America's bombing role tn ,, -...t July" 11• "· 1•n 1 n LOlll• • ~n=.!1 WI~~·~ \:.. """' ~ •. ..,,..t. June n tnc1 Jiiiy"' ti n. 1tn ltJG.n ----------,,,--LOI AllOtl .. , • • • ' ' ... ' """"1•1'11d -Ctht O.ll't flll(lt, Cambodia. PUBUC ~-cE plitC• 01 t1111IMn of 1,.. 111'11141,....._. 111 •II elft ''' '*""._. ,., -. •• -* , .. ,.. ~ ,..-... ~ 4 1i; ttn 1w·" ' l'IV 11 IMllfft 1N•••l11l119 10 Ille ... ,. .... 111 (llfa'lbed llltflffl. PUBU C NNMCE • __,. . W ·-• ho d 'ed b llKeclltll, wllllln tour tflOl'll"' lfftr IM "'•I'll· tfll(lflatloM. ttld ~"'11 __ _;~~~~"'.'..'."'.'.'.'.---j·--~iiii.;1'1iiirftii"-,--eyc1.uu, wever , eni e SU.fll lilOll cOUltT Of' TM• 11r11 (tllbtlulloll of 1111. l!OffQ;, for""' ror bldoltnt 1111, P'Wfecl mn CllllY' Ml , • J1J9IJC )IOTICB plaooed to ask Saigon to take sTan "'c•1.1fl'CMN1•,.. 0.1 ... Junt 11. 1m. ot1111nec1 '' "" enic. « "" ,,,,. 'ttTtTIOUl_t w_•N•ss l•r-:r~··;;;c:;ii;I01'ii"iii ... ~I~~ Over bombing of r .. mbodla TM• COUNTY M ot1:•~· ODETTE DI 9ENEOIC'T1$ HllJl'IWIV e fl 1111 ••,. TreflNIOrllfMrl ..... l'f~liMT ~~· • I .-) AW ,. .~ ..... , .... , aOer the schedule¢ Aug. 15 MOTICI 01' Hl.UU•G 0 .. flllflTIOM ,... .i.Wl ntmH dK«llPll Mo Mell ., ,.,. offk:s ... ~ ... •• ... ·a: f ............. ~ ..... teao.l ....... _nA~ltolrw ll!.lal-...... ' ...... ,.... E1..::111tt• of the Wiii ol ll11l1dl11t. Ster-lo, C.11"""" '""' rMr Tiit fdkwlllnl :;i dolrw ,.....ne, ~I, " JtT nd US . 'k "N .. oa ..,.. 01atCTIH COM• LOUii A. AUDIT. H111hw•V E111J-•I "''-TN Y-WAIT Y. 1-........ , ..... e to . . air str1 es. o. VIY,UICI 0,. ••AL ,..OPlltTY ntl ...... ,.. ...,...,.,..,. Oltlfk l Otttctors of Tri......... .. ~ ......,. c;,11.1. nMO •1: • .. I• l>CTM»4 I'm just here to find out what EtltM ol L YNHE CHARLESTON •••• """' ._.... ,,.. • LOI A....-.. S.11 ,r91'11:hco. .. .. ~ w. c~ Gtlt)ly ~r(vi, J. •. ...~~HT ~O~T:O.,...-., • • , , MRS. MILTON CHA .. LESTOH, 1k1 LYH• lM ........ CtllWlll .. Mtt dl,lrld In wllldo 1111-ll ls &ITUMld. ~~ ...... CQIU>llMYJ \,_ Sk1 I the situation Is,' he S&.ld . NHE Mt;C.EAN CHARLESTON. •U LYNN T•h inn *'41.. The Mltttstfllt bldclet' IMll fwllltll • 1'lh ~ if td by .,. In-lrVIM. c.,11fol'fl1•o•ERTIES IHC-McCLEAM CHA.!ILE,TOH, 1k1 MltS. AtT_., fW 1"'*"1X ll'Vrntnl bolod .,..ci • Plf'fOrrnMea bolld. dl'l'ldllel · ~ · 'llUSIN SS "" '' I.' • L YHN CHAJl.LESTOH, o.c-Md. Pllbl19Md Or~ C:0.1! 0.11'1 f'I~ JllM "Ul'llNlll 10 SKllOfl 171'0 ol tM U9or itOl'lld W C_,. 11U) Sii.¥ fltr11. 9°'1K'Wlrdi 1':' ,,., SOUTH VIETNAMESE NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN ttY• 20. 21 _, JlllY '-11, 1m 1m-n Codt. ,,. Otptrtmlnl 11t1 .-rl•lrllll""' Tiii• ..,!Mltfll ._ -..i w1111,... coun-c.t1forn11. tH ., , GltAYCE M. $.MITH hill Hied hlr•ll'I • ll'Mf'tl prrHlllnt ••11 of ..... 111 .... on June lS Tllll ~-· 11 COft(ll,IC aources said Weyand, who cur· peUHOfl 1,,.. arw 01,.111111 tet1....v•11e• UBLIC ~ County In wt.Id\ It. -k 11 to M *""'• to 1,Jllrk of °''""' '°""'IY • c1utornl• corllOl'llloll. •s IHC rently commands 'an anny ol Reel PrCll"rtv m.rMCI 10 whlcfl II p l'IVJ. .... E-bl .. lltltd In .... Decitrt.-1 " ,. ,,...,, llUSINISS flROP'l!llTI -• • .,,.,. fW tvrt111r l*lkvWI, and lhM !Ill Tr•nspgr'!lllon ~11cn 1nllllfd Eivfp. f "' I O.llV Pllol ll'f LC. SfnaH, lh ,,..._...,, forces in lhe Pacific area, will time •rod pllC:t , llllNring 1M -1111 • '"" IMl'll ""'t•• ....... And ~··· p,..,.,~ j "11~~ ~'!:., ... 'fi 1rn '"'""" • Thll ,,,,_,,, w•• ftlld wllll ,.. c look . to h h f<1htin btefl Ml tor Julv 17. 1tn. •• t:00·1.m .• In MOTICR TO CR•DfTOh Ing WN1 ll•'"· dtllld J11n11, ltn. UM • • • IY CNrk ol Or•• cwntv Ori J..-m I e eavy 16'-' g 1/M COllr1rOM> ol Dtplrtmenl Mo. l ol SUPRllOa COUllT M 'YH• DEPAltTMENT OF -1m sfiin~ bth1e Ja1n. 28 ~ase1ash-fire, W~t.C:~ ~Irv 7! ~~':!'= .~::'~':u~~~ sT•TR °"' CA.L.IHaNI• '09: ;~~~IATION ·PUBLIC NOTICE 11t1« IXlllg ame or maior c es c.itd J111't 10, 1ni. THI co~NTl.::U OllAt6ff s1111 Hlllhw•v Ellfl""' • ""' • Plltlllltlold orinee eo.it o.lly • in the Central Highlands and wc!':.L.!:'"',,.!: ST Jot!H, Est1lt al JO~H H. GOIRUEGGE. ~::i~-or2!~"l011I D~lly Pllol, Ju. 'NQTICI TO CldOfTOl.S Jl.IM 20, rt, Ind J ury" 11• 1973 }.!'f' M k Del _,,., """" D« Sid 20111l O• IULK T•ANS,&I. e ong ta. DONALD J. sT••N H~tcE 1s HEREBY GIVEN to 1111 .., u. 1" im • NOTICE 11 MAW 01 .... ,. 10 11>1: PUBLIC NOTICE -J ceded th Alltn1ey I I L-crtdllori of !Ill •DOV* J\lfl'ltd dKtdeflt Cr«lltort of LEON O & E N H "-US 'l---,~~===-~;;;;;;;;--~i 'ue genera con e '* ....,. VI• strtet, 1111119 111• • thfl •II IH'''°"' ..., ... 11111 ci.1nu 11111111 ""' PUBIJC NOTICE Tf11111flror. ~ lddr1u •• '-"11 EkllM ,1cTtT1ous I UllNllU truce in Vietnam "iS not ·a .... !"-""· C•ll........... u 10 dK..ier>t •r• r1q11lrtd to !Ml! '"""· Str•. MllllOl'I '11110. c.iitoml•. ni.I • NAM• STATllMINT . ft-•• b > ad Tltl. (2111 ~. wllh IN nKft .. l'Y VOl,ldpn, 111 1M offkl bulk tr-Ill' ""''' '"'°" to SAHFOltO I ...... , precise cease-,uc, ut ne ~ A.IHlrMV fer: ".tttllMr of'"' c•er-of,.., •bow' 111n!IMI c-1. or 01101 .. •NC• NO. n-• WAYNE. T•--.."· w11m1 11US1nns Id-TM fOllowlng ~ •· ded· "We have come 8 long l-.OC to pr"8nl !Mm, wilt! ti. _,,,AN otl:OllfAIK• o .. TNI CITY Ofl' cos. dr ....... lOM c 111•w StrMI, Cost•••: llULLION' ... 1(0 • , . Pllbllsllld Or9llll' C011t 01Uy Piiot, VOl.ICM<'I. to~ undersloned •I Elmtr A. TA MISA. CALlf'Otl .. IA. ORD•lllNO. ,..,_, Ci lllo!'nl•, 1t111 11204 llHcfl INTERNATIONAL M I>,• w way and WC ve come here With Jutv n. u, II, ttn 21~73 GobrUIOll' Ind Loulu w. 111-e. c/o CALLING. .. ROVIDINO, .OR AND I Olll•Y•rd, Hu11llngton 9flch, C1lltornl1. 1"'7 Al=lfl Sl!'ffl, 'I" "J h " C.vkl P. O.L1ncv, A.l!orM'f 11 Llw, 271 1 OIVINO NOT tC• Of' A S"•CIAL ]hi ol'OPt•IV lo bl lr111,,trrecl II 1ocatld t1119t011 lie• f2"9 dOll CllirnW~ll onor. PUBUC NOTICE E. Co.1111 Hlohw•v. S11111 'ZOI, Coran• del I LaCTION TO •• HI LD IN SAIO Cl· ,, lOlt c B1•ef' Sir~, Costa Meu, L~ ~~~ ~~ EllOl•nd \¥·' 1-----~~~~~=~---IM•r, C•llfOfnl• '2•U. which l1r,. IN pl..:e _TY. 9N. sa~SMa•ll 11, 1'12. ftOll C1lljorn11. •nd 1120• ~etich .B""l...,ffd, ,•,•1tor 1 ' 11 condvc:tecl 111_ 111~ 1 - WEYAND WAS -beduled to NOTICa TO·ClllDITOll of bu1lntu of tho urldlT"lllliled fn -.n mll· Tltl "Ua,.Ola O• SUIMfTTINll TO 1-lunnllflor1 9ffch, Cllllomls. Sa1d~fll'... · I IM ""'1 f "'-SUPl•KMl COUl.T Oft THI i.,, perltlnl1111 lo IN ftl•I• of wild cl«• THI QUALlttt•D Vota al 0 .. IAIO .,.ty I• O.Crlbl>d In genei'lll ts •II stock· d1Yidu1I. .,r>J leave Saigon Thursday for STATI 01' CALll'OltNIA 1'01 dent, within fol.tr tnOflthl 1fttr lM flral CITY A. ""°"°'ITION TO INCU• ln-lrldl, "•lur.s, equltment. boolr.s. T/ll ~~:in ••• 111111 With "" c Phnom Penh and COnl.rences ·THI COUNTY Of' OllANOI putlllc1l!on ol 11111 notice. •ONOIO INDl •TI ONa st I Y SAID 11Ml1, r..::11\llbl" Ind ~ wlll o(_ lflOle C'~.· !. O '"''COlllllV on July JOI ' ,.., A·f .. 16 Oiied JUM 19, 1'73. CITY ftO• A ClltTAIN MUNICIPAL •Ulomotlv1 ll'ri11 blltlft.skis kllOW!I 11 IV ,... "' ri " with offt--'-1-.J the us Em E1t•i. of CHARLES P. GAINES. Elrnltl" A. Goll<"~ •nd IM .. ROV•MINT 1108'S AUTO SUPPLY 1nd_11Ulecl 11 \0lt Publl.ntd °''"""' Colttl O•llv .Pll • l:l4lll UI • • • DKtllllwd. LCllllM W. Blnmcn, WHEftEAS. 11 • IMlllng hitld prior lo C lltklr S!rllt, Cllll• ~· Callfornlt, nd A I l 1973 'tJao. baasy and the Cambodian NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIVEN lo IM C11-E1ec:uton of ""' E1t1te "" '""""II ., wfllcll lttll or.:llJ\lnc:I 11 Ind 11 1121M BIKll llOllltv•d· Hun111111ton July 11. 11. u. I IJllUI • creclltot• of 1111 ibovl ,...,...,.. dletcl1t11t of 1111' 1bove nlmlllf decldenl ldQplecl bV IM CllV Councll. llV I 'tote of Buch, C1llforN1, NJPKlhjtlw. PUBUC NOTICE governmen t. lh•t •II pen.ortll having c111rm l'Jtl1111 tllt 01vkl P. o.L.•IKY· t!"t. '' lull JWO.lhlnh ot 1111 m1mblr1 rr. Bulk Tr1n1ttr w1' cq .. urnm11ec1 1111 wild decect.nt l!'tl l"«IUlflld to mt thlm. 1111 I . c1111 Hllll-V• Wte * lfltrlol, !Ill City Counc:.11 ldo(ttld • tilt 21st div of D«•rnlltr, ftn at. tN of•i---~=o=c=-:"°':;;;;;;;;;c;---j- 5 Sprays For Colds Recalled wllh ,,.. flKMM"I -i..n. 111 tN Giiie• CorW1• •1t1 M•r. c11H. tUU rHOlu!lon delermlnlng 11111 tM publk In· II<• of Elll)tM V. t11r"1'£!tOl'M'f •1 ••CTITIOUS IUSUt•ls ot 1M ell~ of tM •bove 1ntl!!ecl tOll'1, or Ti..,.,...: !n41 6JS.m1 l•rffl INI ntc:llllty demand 1111 IC· L1w, Suite 201, Sllffi'I BuHdlfol, NAM• STATI MINT to Pl'IM"I fhln'I, wllh 1111 nKttl•l'V •~JI ,... c.l:11ec...,.. Ql.ll11!lon. con1lrucllon Incl COlnPl•tlon Ill'• 1Dll CMpm1n Avenue, rd911 Grwt. TIM fdlowlng pWtOM •re dolllO blli.I voucMrs. to tM und..-slOnlll 11 tllt otllct Pllblls.Md Or1nQ1c C011t D•lly Piiot, cltltln nwnklll'I I"""_,,!, Ind mlk· C1llloml1, SO l•r ti ~ llMWn to •r o1 lief' •llorMy, A. O. MAM>N, Attor...., JllM 20, 11, •rod July•· 11, lt1J Jf2:5..13 1nt !Inell"" rtllll"ll lhlr•to; Trllmteror, •ll bll1lnes1 11'1!" 111d -'ICC INSTIUMEHT CO., 14U E I t L•w. 210 cov1 .... Avt., suite 4, LOllll NOW, THEREFORE. ti. City COllllCl1 drftMI Vlld bV Tr•111flr• for IN P"ft Wttner Aft., Sllll• ...,.., C1lll. '7105 &elC:h. C.llfornl1 '*3. wllldl 11 IM pla« PUBUC NOTICE of Ille Cltv of Cllllt ~. C1Hloml•, ''"" Y11r1 •••: "eclflc Sl.lllPIY Com!l'nv. Arthur" stritfonl """"""' 2$2111 Tu of b!Jiln1S1 of Ille under1llll'Mtd In 111 mt!· DOES OROAIH 11 tollow1: '°"' w .. 1 E1l"'1' Slrftt, Long !Inch. Mlulofl Vf.ltlo. C•llfoml• '2675. ttn PffTllnfllll to 1M Hllll cf Mid 0-SECTIOM I. A. &pKl•t ltlecllon hlrlby 11 C•lllornl• M il . Wi P•ul Uubl, 15MZ G dent, wltl'lln '°"' monl~ •Ill!' IN llrol NOTIC• TO CltEDITOas celled Ind orda•lld 1nd shfll bl llttd In DATt!D '1 Gtrden Grote, Callfornl1 SttHi WfllmlMllf', C.Hfornl• 916&3 pub1tcat100 of this no11<1. SUPEalOll couaT 0 ,. THE uld Cltv on Setitemlltr 11. ltn, tor 1111 lrd d.ay of Julv. 1m. Thll t,.,.51,,... 11 ~ llY • D•led June 211, 1f13. ... purPQH of lllbmltTfll!I to 1111 qu,11ffiecl LEOH O&EHHAUS, ~ · -BETTV JAN!! FREESE STAT• Oft CAl..ll'Ol.NIA \IOttrs ol Yid City It. pr"'°'"lon Tr•nsle<"or "i lf'll p11ttntrlllli1t. Hord Ht,lllhll Executrix of llM Wiil ot THI COUNTY D" OllANOI lle>"ll""tt.r set lorlh of lnc:vrrlng In-RUOINE V. IAltNES Arlhllf'" ~Ir~ Ltllbl --- "" •bow 111rned de<~I .... A-l'4S1 ... aebllld-Ind lu11lno bonds of .. Id City Allor'MV •I Llw -l WtYM • • ... wtlll tlll c-A. D. MASON · E1t1le Ill' JOSEPH E. PENNA. ...-!lllrllor.111tt!tprlnclp11I1movnt 1111.0 In Slllll Jtl, ""1'11 Plftl"l llllMI"' this sl1~! w••,_.., on JIJM l.S, AllwMV I I .... c•tsed. "" Rllol pnipoelllon llltl"eln•Mff YI 1U11 Cl!...,... ·-tv Cllf1l "' •nee WASHINGTON (AP) _The 111 C•vlM Aft. Sllll• 4 NOTICE IS HEltE9Y GIVEN lo !he fOtlh. ind 1or IM Ot!l«I ind purPOle .,., 0 1,.._ ~. CtllfWlll•,.. 1t73. ,.,..,,. Lllll 9NCll. c itHlrnl• tllOl creditors ol llle 1bov• Mmld oecea.111 fortll In u ld rnolutlon •nd 111 uld hello! ,. ............ , 1114) IM-4111 11 f'llol Jurie Food and Dru& Admini!1ration Tltl: 12131 4)4.tfff 1Nt •II 1Nr.on• having d1hm 11111lmt !hi Prol:mltlOl'I. Pi1btllllld orange coest 0•11'1 Piiot. Ju-Publllhld Or•nite Coi11t Da 1 1.,.n • . Alhlnlty ftt' l xle9trlll wkl dectdlnl It'll r""'ltld .to file ~· SECTIO .. 2. Thi 111tlm1lecl a11! of !hi Ir n, 1913 ' 21U-73 211. 27. Ind JlllV 4, 11, lffl Leash~ Dogs Allowed has aJiked manufacturers and Pub1lllMd Or•"" ca.st ~Hv Piiot, with tr. necuur1 vovchtr1. In lhll ottlc1 mu111c1p111 1mprov1m1n1 dn::•lbld I~ u1dl ~~~'.'.'..----,.,-,=1.=:c·_::=::.::..:c-=;;;;;;;;~;;-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;--~~ distributors to recall five JUOf! 21, 1nc1 July ,, 11, 11, 1tr.1 200s.n of 1"' cla•• of""' •bov• •ntnlt!cl court, or ballot proposUlon 11 1111 surn ot 11.-.000. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1---~=cc=-ccc:=:=---l'o present them, with Ille necns1ry which Is ilw tht •mount ot Ille prl11elP'll ---,:,::::::::~~~=----,-,=:;::-:;:::;;-::;;;:::;;;;;-;;:;;;;,;;,;; 11 ............ nestant aerosol sprays PUBUC NOTICE VOllCl!ltl" .. to lhl 111\M•&lon«I ., th• of!ICI of tl'le llldllllldi .. propOtld to " 1... . I I ,2-oot •nd 52 ...,.-........,r;. --· of hll •Morl'll'fl, BURTON, GAULDIN, CIH"recl Sild 111ri:, lnchldll thl fcilloWlno OaDINANCI NO. 73·2' r1111ul1r el«llon prK nc: 1 . contauung the solvent I, 1, 1-THOMSON AND NELSON, Allonlevl ,, (•) 1•1 or ~ .... lnt;ldenl•I lo Qr .,.~· DIN.f.HCI! o• THl"Of.! OLS cos-173. A.:· ~RgCtNCT ' wn comrs• . ' . -A,r Sair6nofre Beach t.richloroelhane • 61111 Uw. 7624 50lllh P1lnt1r ....... ; Whllller. connectld wtth .... tl.llhorllallon, IHllMl'lte TA •SA. CALLl'Oll~I !_'!;D••U~°o VOTIH I 11 preclnc:U.52·\IS tl'td • • --NOTJCl!_TO Cl l DITOal Calllotn!! ~~ Wlllcfl l• ..... pl--0! Ind ..... Of ti. bond1, Ind (bl lhl coo. of _c IN!!,: fl ltOVIOIN /DR •A -ol rf91,1itr • IC Oii 'nit! five prodUCtS a r e ~~:~:lg: c'.'t~:61t~ia ~~: bus:= of:~ Ui'iij.:;::r:t~dll:S:t' 1trinllng tllf llDlldl •lld otlllr t.llllt Ind 111-:.. M° .. ~.· H•LD ril~~~·~ St:OSTINO PREClt<ICT 1 1t11ntoihlirof mariufactured by M 0 rt O n TH~ COUNTY OF OaANGE ':1~hl11 :.r lrl0fllh1 1fl•r 1N fin! p11bllc•'. =l~ll::t~~.:!:'1 ~":'r.. w: :;:: TY ON SI PTI Mlllt 1i ltn, •OR r1111ut1r .i.c:t!ott prec!ncb S2·2ll i nd s:l-Pharma t' I J M h'" No. •·1694 lion of 11111 notlc1 bonOI TH I f'Ultfl051!. OF sU•MtTTINO TO 026. II 1 I al ceu JCS s 1,9: emp I Esl~lt of ANH WILLS ·-· ANHIE M. O•lecl J-26. '1913 SEiJ IOH l Thi rn1xlmum ,.,. of In· TME QUALl,IEO 'IOTllS OLS SAID ' VOTING PrECINCIT ~ ·~~~~ s1 Leashed dogs are DOW prohibited from more populous TClll'.I.';' the--FDA said with WILLS •kt AHMA MA!llE WILLS, JOHN M. PEHNA lef'IJI lo be ' ~Id on ukl lnablN!lftl CITY_J....A PROPOSITION TO INCUR regul1r •1..::1 on Pf'K nc 1 ' tol I I ' . De<:e•.ed. Executor of Ille Wiii lhllll t CftCI ll'lt' mllo:lonum rill •OtUHID 1 .. D.•T•ONISS &Y SAIO 211. I f perfDttted on the·southero por· beaches. • &Mua p r 0 d•u ct I 0 D MOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to thl OI '"' 1llov1 111med do«clenl 11trm1n': ~x Mw, 1-'1: MV9!1 (tlt'Clftl CITVI ... A c••TAiN MUNICIPAL VOTING PRECJNCr' ~~::.:,:·!~· "-.or··· ~-fre ".late Beach MOTi'. SAID dog• can't go estimated at 10 000 to 12 000 cre<ll!ors of lhl 1betv1 n•med dlUdtnt &U•TON, QAULDIN. (7'0) ..... """""'· ,.. ec:l11tl 'r•M or r1!1S IM,IOV.l!.lfT r:11l1r ltl..::Uon (tl'IC nc:ll uwa _. ..-u ' ' 1111! •11 Plf"IOll$ hiving clahru l(MllMI lhl THOMSON AND Ml.LION of 'llllwftl Ml Mid blfldl lo M d ..... rnlMll WHE•....,,; 11 I m .. llng held prior lo · ECINCT IO halt «lnlltl . on trails that extend beyond cans. • stld dececlefll •r• •"'"-'i•td to 1111 lhlrn. ·~·II LI W -., bl prlO(l'l>o ,,.. II.ml of ltll ••I• or ... ",... rneil-tlhj II wfl1c:fl Tllll ordl111nc:t Is of VOTl~G ~!:11on prKlnc:~ 52-Gll •nd .Jn rd tbe"ru San Diego County, -.. FDA id 'fled .~ft 1111111 the nec-rv Y011Ct1er1, 111 ~ ofllct 76M ~ ,......., ... ,,.. ttllnol. $Md 1ni.r.1 sMll bl P"f•bll .,. tdo(tlecl llY ~ City Councll. by • vote of 52.;JJu •• , /the. .ai---........•' • the limits of campgrounds, ••n: entl 'MIC pro-of Ille clerk of !ht •bovl tnllllecl COllM, or WllltTllf', C1IHon1l1 ""2 ml1M11111fy .. clKtl lllltt ln'-Sl tor Ille 11 .... , tw11ollllrd1 ol Ille members VOTING PRECINCT 11 Wtl consl•! , ,WI ~--. of • tbe ' State. and public fac .. ility areas d ucts and the manufacturers to present them, \01111 lhl lllC.uil'V Tlf: (2111 ...-i rirll VOii" m1y bl m1CM NV•blt 11 It. 1Mreol, 1111 City Counc:ll ldOP~'f' 11 of regullr i lecllan pr.Cinch S2-21M 5:1 • ......_;_t of -A--1 vouchers, lo tlw und..-slgnld •I !Ill olfk1 AltorMys tor E•ec:w!Or end of wkl .,,,, rlSOiullon d.111..-mll'llng !Ml tne P11 C ,.. 1" nd 52-4Q A 11 ' i"'"..,.. .. ~ par--· bec;eU:le they wouJd "present I e5: "Deconiestant Spray," of hi• lltorflll'll, WILLIAM V. SCHMIOT, P11bll1hed 0r1"91 COISI Dilly Piiot, SECTION '-the poll1 for Mid 11ect1on 1'1rHI •rod 11Kftslry Oemlnd Ille IC• ll~olfiNG 1f'RE!:IHCT' 1£ IMll cOl'lslst recreeUon has announced. ..,..,.,;f)Je hazard to peo~le' US· M 0 rt 0 n Pharmaceutical.s 366 San Mlllllll Or. Stt. DI, NIWPO'l JllM 21 incl Jlllv "· 11, 11, 1tn 2004-n sh•ll bl""'"" 111:00 o'cloc-1.m. of 111• Qlllslllon of • urtll~ 1NS11cl1>111 t'i''"-°" rtlllltu •llC:tl• pnctnctl s:::i-m 52 • .--• llNCll. CL t'H60, which ls 1111 pl1te of NJ' Gf M.111 elKllM lfllll .,_.I ,.....in ~I, 1fld rn•kl'f flNllNs rt 1 nu ltld S24't ' William Peno Moti Jr. ing the trail and wou d en-Memphis, Tenn.: ' 'No k of t>Ush-.s of !flt lll'lderlilllltd In •U 1M1•w1 DTITIH 'C NOTICE ' ~ con11n11ou11, from ~ """' 1111111 thlfllll:ii I ~ \ i!li c_,.;11 21:·0T1NG ,~E:ctfrilCT IJ ..J.1 · dan ildlif ., """""" l Spr ., B pert1l111nfit to in._.... of ta!!! llOIC4111ent. rv~ 1·00 o'clock p.rn. on tr. utftl ""'' wlllfl NOW, 111ER&'"_..RE.. ffit r~ ol "'" elktton ~ releuec:f tate . t d et u· ger w e . ....... .. ..,.ieestan ay, aeon 1M11h111 fol.tr ,.._,,.....,"" 11 .. 1 P11blle1-M111 po111 wu be cloYd, ••c.pl' ,1 prci-o1 1t1e c1tv of cost• MttM. c.u1orn11, 121':' Pl', . . a s men a lrtg An excention is seeing.-.c Products Chattanooga T enn • !Ion Of'fllll ~. I TAX COLLaCTCMl'S OLS,IC• \llded 111 Stc:llan 1"36 ol .... Elt'CllOll• ODES ORl)AIN •1 lolllWs: ~ VOTING l"ttECINCT ,.. ' 40 state park units with beach .tn.... for • .r: blind. -~ " • ' .. Dlltd J-19, 1m. • L Codit of JM 5r.M ol C1llforlll1. SECTlotl I. A 3'~· Ion IW•bV 1' """"' Mtdloll .......... ~ un: Sun-Ray Dec 0 n g es I an t l,.~E F. 1(£._YS, ~r,.;~~~~.. SECTION s. On -.,. blltols to tll Juvecl Cl_/ltd •nd ord...:11 II .~ ~ ~ 1;t.,..,..,n.11•. . areas where dogs are allowed Mott advised dna-owJlers, Spray " Sun-Ray JnC S1'Joam E>tecutor of llw WI" of NOTIC• ... SA'• FOR TAXI S .i Mid 1"C .. I ltlec:tlon. In tdllltlon to inr Mid Clry on 5'"'lt .., ' I '''" VOTING PRECINCT 15 ltili "" • . ·• lht •bo"' llMnlll dKlld1111 .. othet" m1ttw1 r1q11lflld bv t.w. lfllr1 111111 ltWPCJH of 111bmh11fl9-to . <tu. lffcll PfllC'lndt Jf on a leash no more than sh wheihe(.goklg to stale beaches Springs, Ark · ···sh a re WILLIAM "· SCHMIOT ON UNs•cu11.•o '••&•TY be printed Wbs"ntr..uv tN ro11c1w1nci: voters of Mid Otv lhil prO(tOlltlon ot rlllll.,. on • &ef L-n ., " Altotney t t L1W WHEREAS. ALBERT SPAR .._, lali.o MARIC CltOSS l+I o .. a.a.L.l..DT Of4LY t.tt.llllller ul forth of lncutrlng In· n.ni. l n lrCOMirt -'6· .... parka:, \0 keep the dog's Decongestant Spray. Share U4i SM Mlffll Or. • Ind 11111Mc:lld IO lt9V• llPOll dlmtt'td. tu.. WITH 11.u•••• STAMfl 1 NliVER ci.tlltd-Ind ltsulng llofllls of Hid Cll'f "'VOTl~G ~!~N~T..::1!:1. S2·1•7 •no l)igs are permitted in most .Jicense or rabies vaecinatinn f.orp Brookfield Wis. and Stille -. on ,llflMCurild pr_.., Ill lht 511'" of WITH PEN OR PENCIL tlllf'tfor, 111 lh• prlnclpi1I 1rnount 1l .. l!lll In ~-rlr • ' ., / ' " H•wport a.Kii, Ct. ""9 117'.09, dul~ .-Md for fM .,..r lt'2;. (ABSENTEE, LliLLDTS /MY BE 1111 ballof Pr'OPOlfllon htrtlJ\IMer Ml 'VoilNG PRECINCT 17 1htll con1lil campground.! and piQJiC ari!aS cert.ificate with them in CBSC it "Res)>'Eez" lot No 570138 ""°'""'for IEJIQl!w •nd 1t1l MAll:Kl!O WITH NM UID INlt •o• forth.• Incl fot Ille Ol:llKI aod PUl'JIOM 1111 liN .i.c; I I t 52.m rod th.w....,,..__,, he bu ' on! I • Putllllhed °''""" Cll•l 011ry P/1ol. WHEREAS, llnCIWI' end bV vi.tu. flt tflt ,iNCIL.I '°'"' In Wld rtsoh•lkln Ind In Yid Mlklt ;;.:: r I on prK nt;' • ll ' l ............. -... t .. t .... st .... 1e.., .... 1 ..... re .... bi .. tes ........ m ...... oo ............................ y ............................ M ... ~ .... ,, ••••• ,,..,.J., •. , ........................... n.1.Pl'0\11&1ott1 of Sec:tion 2'14 of !ht Cell~· MUNICIPAL IALLOT prcipo1lllon. VoTIHG PltECtNCT 11 •11111 coJ.111 R1,,.nue tnd T•••llan Codi, tllt ftlll..wtflll SPECIAL ELECTION SECTION 2. TIM HilrMl«I Cllll ol' lhl I I I 52-4» r'td propertv 1111 bftl\ HIJtd for IN -purJ>OW! CITY OF COSTA MESA munlcfll'I 1rnprovemt<1I de$Ct1Md 111 sold of regul1r •Itel on prec nc: I 1 '( of stll at public 1uctlon lor tM w ttsl•c-CO UNTY OF ORANGE Wltot 1tr0Potlllon 11 !he sum ol $2,602,000, ":6~ING PRECINCT If 111111 cooibt flan of Mid un!l'ld laxn, IO!lllh« wtlh Tuetd•V• s.titlft'lblr 11, 1973 which 11 1l11C1 tllt amwnt of the prlnclJ>&l 1 1 1.--••• "' How blg should a retail store be? Ew<ylhlng'a getting bigger these days ... to better serve the Amerk:an consumer. Manufacturers and retailers have more space, more merchandise, more excitemen1, more cuetomefS, How do you reach those customers? In newspapers, of ~fse. the medlum that lets you appear as big, as detailed and as informative ••today's consumer wants you 10 be, ~newspaper apaciousness to the • . conflnemen1s of television, where you can mention perhaps 3 or 4 ii ems in 30 seconds. Not enough to 1&11 the lull product story. And since 8 out of 10 adults read a newspaper every day, you also get slzeable coverage ot yru ma~et In a very &hOrt time. Newspapers. In the days to come their adver· tislng pawer will mean more than ever to the rnenceter Who wants 10 get bigger, pent111 .. lllet'ton 9nd cosll ol M1e1 INSTaUCTIONS TO VOTIRS ol IN lndellteclntu ftapostd to bl 1n· of regul1r I Kl an ll'K ,,..,1 "~· I NOW, THERl!FORE, NOTICI! 15 To vol• on •11'/.tn11111re:111mp 1 crou c11rrftl. S•ld 1um lncllidtt IM lollawlng: 51\Jl:ilHG PRECINCT 20 111111 tOfllltl HEREBY GIVEN thtl lM c-.tv Tl~ I+) In IN wtlng 1<1111r1 lll•r tllt -rd (1l leg1I or olller letS· lrteldent•I lo °'"· of NII l•r tfecllon preclnc:h ft.'ltJ ind CoUKlor ol OrlnQlc Cou!lty, und•r tnd bV "YES" or •M•r Ille word "HO", AU connectecl w!lh the 1111!10fl1ttlon, llWIMI 52.(12'.I U v1r1111 of Ille 1ull'torlty conle..-red bV l•w m1rkt e•C'91 1M crot1 (+l'•r• totbld-and 11!1 of the llondl, end lbl Tiii COil of VOTING PRECINCT 71 lhltl conil&I Ullln 11ld ofllur, Wiii ult •I public tuc-den. All dl$1h'tllllllfllnfjl m1rk1 or ptln11flll llM bonds •nd Olher costs •nd ••· of rll\ll•r l'IM;!lon prKlnt;h 52·20t •nd lion to tr. hlOllHI tllddet'. for ct1h. l•wful .,..w,..1 •r• fortlldtll11 •nd mtk• the Pl"'" lncldenl•I to or connlcilld wllll Ille S2..o20 ll'J'Ofl'V ol Ille Unllld Slltts. <WI IM ~h W11ol void. tuthorl11tloo, luutnc:I tnd "1• Ill' Ille VOilHG PRECINCT 'n 1h1!1 can1l't d•v of Jiiiy, 1973, •I the hour of 2.00 If VGU wrort111¥ 111rnp Mir or dl!lac• bond•. o'clock P.M .. of ••Id d•v, I I the Offko Of lttl• blllo!. tlllutfl lt lo '1111 lrttpKlor of SECTION J. Thi m1xlmlf1ll rtte ol 111· ~r:;oilll•• t1Kllon prec:lncll 52.(llf Ind "" 0••"1111 County T•• Colllcior. 6lO N. llKlloll Ind oblllll Mlltlltt lltrlSI to be piikl Oft '1\kl tni:leblldntU vcflHG PRECINCT 23 ..,... I r &roedw1v, S.nl• .ANI tr. totlft'lnt On 111Mnt VGtw 1>tllol1 Nrtt • cro11 stuiH oot 1lt(MC1 tlii m.x•mum riti ol 1111111 tlec:tlofl pr..::lncll n .iri"'!i:o '1!4'Krltlld pr-'1'f, O! to mud! lhlt'eOI H C+I wlll\ pe:n or (tl'nt;ll. p.ermlttlld b'I' lttw, l&wll: ""'"' oerCll'I s21'U '' -.,..a., be MCll..,.Y. to &1llsly IM unp11ld llOHD PIOPOSITIO"I "II": (7'1.l 1111' •nnurn. thl tc•u.I '111 or •••es VoTING PRECINCT :U IMll conslll tun. togl!Nr with "'°"'lies ~ Ind Sllltll ... Cll't ol COlll M•H ol lnttr•tl Ori Mid bonds IO De dlttermlllld ol -·· elKllOfl Incl .t::l-042.. Ille cost. DI COl'lducl\ng Mid MN, l..eur 1 bonded lndlbtldnlll In tt or swlor to IM """ ~ ftlt ul1 or .... r_..,ar 'fll'K 111!1m11!td 11 tf!t lllfTI ol s.M.IO: IM prlnd I ol .. .30IOOO YES thereof. S.ld lnlft'ftl sti911 be INIVlbll M; VOTING ,ltECllllCT :ti INll CllMbt On. Bott CF~V. 1 ~ n. C"•bln tot ""ec':.i11a;:;., constt"udt.on m1111n111t1y except !hit lnllrnl tor lhli ~ ~·,r,,~\T' prec:l..et1 n -201·1., &, crv1-ntmld "o.illfll." TIMI IM!ll lro. •rod CllllTllNllan o1 .,.,. 1'""".,..... ""' vnr m1r bl ~ p11v•1111 •1 1111 VoT1~G PREC.IHCT 21 1twin (f!Mllf j1n _, ti.1 • lto HP Fonl lfllllM In-h nd -1 'lofltl md ol Slid 'fH'· . 1!1lled and mllV• bl -If 9"nl'1 """' 1 c !"fenll, SECTION 4. The llOll1 for wld el«llon ol rl!llll•r Mlctton praclncb 5'.QM t nd Alrcr11t -Mlt"I~ Industries, 2313 fectllllts llld!,idlno '1n.ic:turn. wll bl openec1 •I 7:00·o'dod 1.m. DI IM 12.(134.. NIWIXlrl t1aulttY1rd. N~ llHcll. leridlcl(tlng, 1 Cl 11 IPm1 n t, dlV of st1d tfectlon 1nd 111111 r1rn1l11 VOTING PRECINCT 21 1hltll COllll1! Ct lllOfnl• futnlslllngs. •rod o!Mr proptT"I\' OPeMCI CO(llln\IOUllY """ ukl 11me unlll ol r111111r •l..::llon prlcfncl1 52·212 •Ml On the pe·.,......,, ot !¥ llrlce Dk! lor •nv necnwiry or con--i1n1 for •11v 7:00 o'clock p.m. on 1~ Mme d•Y• whln J2.(IS7. f!rCll"•ly llClkl. ~ Countv Tix CoUe.;tor of ol ltte '°'9tOlll9> •nd •II IXltlnsft NO Yid polli &hilt De ckl'lld, •xc~t es pro. VOTING PRECINCT 21 1h1H c-l!t Dfinve-c:ounry; or"JM-person COftducttlll' ~-to-fl!' cotw•t l" .. 1ttt-iliAd_'"_SIC!lon 1ta1-of-1fle-Eftcttom of~rt9f,lllr •llC:llon pra:lllCll S2.(IJ3, SJ· tn. wllt on 11i1 blfltlf, wm d•llvtr ttw ""' illltttorlr•"-llllNnc:e ""' coH of 111e s1111 of'Ofnlt. 2111. s:l·l!M A, B,·lnd 52-41 4.. .. !d prOPlf"fV IO ti. (tUl'chiur, togoither Mle ol IM bonds? SECTION s. On tN loh to M llwtd VOTING PllECINCT 2' lt!IH COMlll With • !!Ill of .... •Ml Ille tote slltll SECTIOM " A Croll• 1+1 plectd In tfle ,, uld 1peclll tlecll idcl\llDll IO 1nv of rtgllllr •IKllOfl prKlnc:I• 52-044 •ncl lhll'l\IPOl'I vnl In u'td 1t11rcha1tr. VOlll'lll MMI,. '""" !hi ~ "VES" ln otlltr m1t1er1 11<1ulr l1'1',!'lfler1 11\aH 12-216. O.tld: July 11, 1973. IN mlnllff lllrelnMtor• provldlld 111111 k M prlnllld 1111;1111nllt lie ~!owing: VOTI H? PRECINCT lO 111111 cons!1t RotlE!IT L. C:ITRON (OUnled In favor of th• 11!o9Hon of IM ·RK CllOS C+l BALLOT ONLY of regul•r tfKllon IM'K111Cl1 .5l.·211, 52· C0<mty ,.,x Collector PfCJIOS!llon. A cross (+I pltctd 111 ltte MA S ~ ~ 19S, Mid 52.a. of Orillll• Cillmry YOl\ng IQIRlr• 11!1tr the woro "NO'' In t,.. Wll= p:~•DllRl~E . ~tf4, l N Ell VOTING Pat:CINCT ll shi ll con1l1t lly H. Hurnpllrcy, mtnntr Mrtll'lbelorl pro'ildlllf 11'1111 be ~~SENTEE BALlDTS ·MAV BE of reg11l•r tlec:llon prKlncH S2-4:n, 52- All'I Ti• CollKtor COllnltd l'Jl1111t ~ ldopllan ol 1111 pnt~ WITH .... ANO INK Oil 046. and 52·211. Put!lllllld 0111111• Cotsl D•llV P!lot July Miiion. ;::~[c, I VOTI NG PREC INCT n •h•ll con1hl 11. 19'11 21.0·13 SECTJOH 7. If thll Pl'CIPOll!lon !Or the MuNtC IPAL II.I.LL.QT of reg11lar llecllon pr1elnc11 S2·200 1nc1 IMll'rlng o1 bOl!dld lndlbt'°""91 10 1111). i 52·210, 11----------,,,.----1,mllltcl r1ellv.-1M r~lsli. nurnbolr ol SP!:CIAL E ECTION VOTING ,.ltECINCT XI 111•11 con1lil PUBLIC NOTICE vo:es. 1o-w11: two-llllr .. « tN ..m. ot ttM ~~:JuYN-fv 0 ~f' .. ~5: o1 r911u11.r 11.r;t1on. preclnc;l1 S2·\t!' •na . :;-J!,,~~~1::"cr:.'1rrn Tl.M.:ir1, sesi1 -11, 197] 12~1NG PREc•Nct ,.. I ' NOT1CI TO COlfra .t.CTOas -"' .... 1 ••ctlldlflll "" prlncl,.1 INi'iiiUCTIOMS VOTEJIS of rtgul•r lleetlon IWti:!ncl S2 11 CAL.Liff •Oil a lDS 1mounl 1t11td ln well PfO!IOJ.lllon. IMV M '° ""'Ej'"I! meil ''· Sltmp •cross VOTING PRECINCT ]$ 1111 fl School Olitrlcl: N~-Mel• Unln.ct 1ullli:I 1nd 111c1 tor' ttw '?lllKI •nd purpow 1+) In """' ni .i-1er tr. word ot r11111111t .i.cti. ~ · ktlool..Dlllrkl. Ml lorlll ln Mid p!'O(tOlillilfl. "YJS" .n.r 4 "NO". All .U-16'. I ~ llld 09ldlln.: l :• o'docfl: p.m. of !+.. SECTION J. The SOtelll •!..:Hon ltlr•by m.rk1 the -I •r1 forblO· VOTING ~ECINCT 3' Htll .S.V ol July, 1'71 c1llecl 111111 M •rod I• Mrlb't ontlrtd con. d111. NI d!s11n9*'11111 1r1trks or o1 ._1111r ettclton PNClnc:ll Pl1e1 of llld R.c:t1p1: Pllrclll1lng 01nc1, IOfldtltcl w1111 1nothll' 1111Cl1I rnunlcl11-11 er11ur" ''' torblddtn •nd m•kt llte Sl·:JOJ, -..' llS7 "1K1111t•. Cott• MeM, C11lfornl1. liKllM lo 1111 hlld 111 Mkl cl'l.on Mid Dlllol llOld. VOTIHG PRECINCT 11 1lla1lcon1111 Prolec:I ldlllllllc•llon N1me; TIMI• COUft d•fl •nd llUCh 111Ctlorw 111111 be Id 111 ... II '!'Oii wrongly Sllfl'IP, INr or CMlllCe ol ...... ellclklll prtc:hith SJ.OU ~ Llgflttng. rftpkil ,. II "",.. _.. Olll'r -tl«:ll°" 11111 bllltof, retum II to !ht IMj)tc!Or ot il·IJI. "''~ PllM ,,, on n11: FREOERICK ll'td oNv -torm ol Rlkit •n ... lllH I Mlctlott Ind otlt1Jn ;r;· VOTING fl'llECINCT lt IMll COMlll all.OWN .USOCIATES. 384 C1mp111 """'-'· TM prldnct" (tOfllng pllCll ltnd Oii Hslllt "'°"' Ml 111¥11: I er-ol re111,1l•r .i.ctlon praclMll U-051 trod DrJw. 511119 212, Newoort 8Ht.JI. offlc ... 1 ot •lec"on !or ti. IPlf.l•I 11..::11o11 1+1 wltf! pen or 1111111 52-ln C..ttfor11l1 (71Al ,....,.,,, l'llrlbV ullfd IMll ... ,... -II llloM &ONO PlloPDS~T ..... ,., voT1No PRECINCT ,, W I\ c:on.ht , NDTtCE 15 Hf.RE.BY GIVEN llwl IM provtdH fol' Mkl Diiier 191el•I 11..::llon Sn.II Ille Clry of I Meu o1 reg\lltr tlecllon prldncl• Jt.JlJ ... 1~ k.lllol Oltlrkl ol Dr•llllt •nd tr• Ml for1l'I In 1M Ordl11111e1 pro-Inc.,,. • llOlldld 1 111 51,.011. C0111'11Y. Ctlltonil• K llflll b¥ •fld """"""' \lldlfll tor 11ld Olhll' t4*l1t llecllon. lo-tf!t prlndpltl _, .60'll.IOD YES VOTING PRECIHCT .a Miii COMlll Us OoYerlllnt llOlll'd, lwffln1tt..-....,red wit: OrdlNnce NO. n-n. lntradKM Ofl 1or tt1t ecq\llsll10fl land for ol rirgutw •IKllon pr«Jncts sun. 51· lo II "OllTRICT." w111 rtcelvt llJI to. but Jun. 'H. 1m. 1>1rk llllfl '"'°'"' '"'" llPI<• 201. •nd ll·t14. not Mier 111•11 lhll •~l1!11d tlmt, -·-SECTION t. Ea:ept t i ollltrwhe pro-purpcr.s, •lld .... "'""'" rnc:I· HO SECTION t. E~cept n Ollleno1M td Dkl' tor "" 1w1rd of 1 cantrKt tor \lltlecl In lhl• ordln1nc11 Ille 1lldlon t•lllld °"'''I lo or -1e4 with IM vlcltd 111 11111 ordlllll'ICI lhll ellcflon C:i!. !Ill •bow proltc:!. . hll'lllV •llllH bl conOuclecl, "" "°'" an-.uthorl1.1tloll. •--=1 •nd HI• !!tr.tr,. 111111 bl ~.Id, IN llOMI ce~ lllds WU M received In tM plKe JdM-v11Hd, tr. "''"""' lhlT"lof ll'llCM, ...0 tM Ill' !Ill bond1? v1uei1. !Ill rt1urn1 ll!wlof ,,,..,., •ltll lM 11111111 •l:IOVI'. •Ml &11111 M OPfMd lfllll rnutt dltermlllld In IM -prO'tklH HO r1wt1 determlllld 111 tr. ,,...,.,.... pr Id d pU!llldW 111d •loud ., 1111 '"°"""' ..... bY , ..... tor otlw1" "111111clpll lllc:tlont "' s•CTIDN .. A.terol6'11+1 pltc:td 11'1,,. llY !•w for otlllr """*=l"I ~. i, nm1 Ind pl.ct. Nld Clly. Wllll!I ICllH•• •t'IW 1M -4 "YES" '" ... io Clly. ' - TIMIA wUI ... t SJ0,000 °"'°"' rtqlllrld SECTION 10. Tl'lt' City Ci.rll IMll 1111 m11nner hll'tll\tlltOl't prO'lldecl 1h1ll lit SECTION 10. TM City C II !or llCh ... of bid docll ....... ff to Cltl"tlly to !hi flMMlll •l'td tdo$11tDll « ffll1 COll!llecl In fl-ol !lit '®piton of lhll t1rl1fy lo '"' PISMQI Incl ldclPllOfl 0111r1nt" !hi r•l11r11 In llOOd Cilllelltton onll11•11e• bV • voi. ol •I IM•! i-Tlllrdt llf'OPOtfltOll. A ctiiSl "t+I ola«d 111 11111 Ofdln•rte• llY •,,.,,. ol 11 )Inf._ ' within 10 d1ys ell., ttw bid oomlll!I dl>lt. of •II ol tr. member• of ttll1 CllV c-11. YOtlnt 1q111r1 alter flll word "NO" In !he ot 111 of IM fnll'Ablrs ol Tiii• CUy Eec:rt bid mu.I ·conform Ind M Ind lhflll c11111 11111 ordl111.na ,. be IMMll' 1ter1lnblkn prOYldecl 111111 bl lfl4 illall auu th!i ordl'*'Ce rtt"°'1llv1 to IN contr1e1 <IOC"'"*"ll.' Pllblllhecl ooc:• • dav lor •f 111'11 ......,, COllnlld 1g1ln11 !Ill tfoptlon of tr. prci-PllbllN once 1 Oly tor •I \Mii E•cll bid shell bl ..:comp,fnlld DY 1M (1) divs In !hi Ortl'l!;ll ~011t O.lt'("llot. oosn1on, 17) dly1 In thl °'''Ill' COiii! Dllty 1«ur1tv rtl.,rld 10 In lltt COll!rtcl • 1'11Wt(t9,.r of Ol'lllNI d1U11Hon, SECTION 1. 11 .. ~IHon for lh1 • fllwlotper of otftfft l c1n:: OOClll'l*!9' •nd Ill' tl'lt' 1111 Ill' prOJl'OM4 prtntecl •ncl pvbll.n.d In ... Id c1tY. ~ tncurrl1111 of bonded_ 1..,,.btedMU 11C1 1w. P!'lntld •ncl pubHi.llad 1n Yid cu., 1ubl;onlr1e1or1. SECTION 11, The City Clttll pM:ll llJ mllllld rleel1t11 fllii requilill 'lllniblr ol SECTION 11, Thi Clly Ciwll t,.11 Thi Dl5TJllCT rtMrvtt Ille flOhl to r1-•nd lltltrmtt«I: I '"'°"'""' 1111119 prior to wtn, to-wit: !Wo<fttlrdl of tt!t YOtn of lfld 0.tlf'ml"" 1 tfflOntMt .... 111:1 ...., of •II Dkl1 or to Wiii~• •nr !hi ti.cllon 1ner •II 1 e It •tltln tt. QINllfttd eltc:lort YOttno on wkl prop. tM 111e11on •lier Wllleh w, 11 rr19111trtU.s or 1ntorm1llt1n 1n •ny bids lrtllmltlll lor or 191ln1t "" mMIVrl Mitton. lllfn llofldl " wld CllV• In .,, ~h tor or 11111,.1 1 ... or 111 tr. bidding. tn•v no 1onttr bl llltlrnllted. '"'°""" 11o1 ucMllll'tll 111e prlnc:lptt m•v no '°""' bl lllllmllllld TN OISTJl.ICT 1111• o....-l'lllMll IN SECTION 12. Thh .... net tllall t•• •nlOUllt ._t1fld It WCI! "'*"tlofl, fl'lfl'( M SECTION 11. T/\11 or~nc. 111111 """'Ii pr•~•lllflll r•I• of P.,-Cllwn W'fel tfftc:I UjlOl'I Jl1 ~ llllllld end 11ok1 for 11111 obllct n PlllltOM lltltl -lh "'°"" In IN loctllty ll'l wlllcll lhl• -· 11 to. ADOPTEO, SlGHe'lY AND .,.,.OVID Ml ... "' rn Mkl '"""1tlon. AOOf>TEO, 51GNED. AND APN.' (tltfonMCI 1or 1eth tr1tt or typt of lhl1 tnd Cl•JI of Jll!'t'. 1tn. , •ctH)fi '· '"" '"' """'* o1 1101t11no 11111 2lld day ot J111v. 1m. _...mlfl llMltecl to l~tcvla lltt COllll'ICI. JAC:k HAMMETT MIO .,._1111 ~ 11'1 .. Id Cll't 1Mr1 JACK HAMMlTT ThlM rllttl •f't on llN 11 lltt OISTlllCT IMvot, City .. c• MIN 911911 ..... ar•..,.,. .. ttlflthllcl torty M1yw, Clly o1 C.1• M4'I otflc• 1..::•tld •I 119 l"I~ toll• (51!ALJ f.401 t.orlllll pr«lnc:ts dtll9Mlld •1 {SEAL) M9a. Cltlllornl., Coipln ll'llV bl ob11lnld ATTfiST : 1 hltr~r Ml torf\. EICl'I IUdl ¥0tlfl(I ATTEST~ °" rtql*I. A SOf"r of 11\tu '''" .twn • EILEEN ... l"H1MNEY prwcfMt COl!Wlh ., •" or • portlofl or f:ILIE.H P. f'HlNt'EY ... II lltt i'* tttw. Cll't Clttk1 CMf ol COlf• MINI llOrllorn .. -or .,,.,... reoultr lllctlon City C"'1a, (tty o1 c ... MIN "" tor~ ~h>IClull ol ltll' di..,. STATE OF CAllFOltNIA I JW.clllC'll ~ wl...,, lhll lloll!l4trlll ol STATE OF CAl..ll'ORfl14 ) w .... k bl..i UO-. I -lr.Jl!ll OT of COUNTY 0, Oii.ANOE l w1'11 City .. 11Sj ,....1.,. Mellon COIJNTY Cf' OIU.NG.i J -.t. Ctl "8un. TPlt ~tor llolldt¥ Mid 1, EILEEN '· ,HINllllY. Clly C'-'. 111' 11ffellw;ls l!'tl -ll'lltbllll'tell I~ 1111 I, IK..EEN I", PNINllflY C:1r,,•C oWr1irM ..... llWI Ill II .... , """' ...... "" Clrv ol COlll M9e. c-..,..._ 00 c_,.., ol er.,.... ....... Plotlllnt DI .,.,, 1111 Cltv ol c ... Melt '-i11ot11111 -1'1111. Hll llEllY Cl'.ltfl!'Y 1M1 ............ It'd C911111Y ti«!.._ TN pelHflO Pl«" ~Rll.IY CEl.Ttl'Y .;, ,,_ ' If 11\tll bl mltlelttor'f ..... CON-•di~ -In~ II ..... ,,,,,....,.. ..,. 1111 '~""" YOlfnt (IN(lflc:f\ Jll•U nlrlwlni -lnlrOdU(lllf It TltACTOll to W'llo!tl 11'11 aintrect IJ 1'11111"1" 1'11111111 ol I ... Cltv C:wncll .,,, Ill dtltl9ft,11.. Mii offklf's ol ettcllon .._.,.., "*'lno ot 1'lf City 't.!:11 .....,. ... , ... ""°" 111'1 9'tKOfllrklw !*II Oii IM '6fll dlV ol J9M. Ifft. ... 11111111 Ill '"""""!::!!. 1~1 r-W-1-.td .. tM 2'fll Orr .. J-1 =•~:J'";,::S r;.r ,'fr ~nt:9-~':!: ~~1 d!tr":'111" °" ";Z';.."'.:"' ~ !:.1•:'11t '°;; .. c"tiv CZ: ~;=~ ~~' .:i.,~•ron 'T:(;tf Dy !Mm Ill 1111 ••tcutlon ol 1111 con1rac1. Jvly, ,,,,, w .. !My *""' ..w ...._.. .,.,. ti Nkl •"°'· • Jvty, 1'1), w" lllUl\f Nltld .,. i-Nt No oio. m•r wlllldrlW Ill• bhf !Or I DJ' UICI City C:OllllCll ..,. alfllell .... .,. VOTING Pllt &CINCT I lllllf toMlll ol llY ...... Cll't Covncl1 •nd •lunld ::r· Pltlod ol ......... fl ... !Oj _UYJJftet !flt ll'OYlll bV 1111 Mtl'fll' ., ""' Cll'f, .. r.i.r llecllofl l'"IClfl(h 51•1'4 •1111 » ~ w ~-Mtvor ol -11.t C1fV ~ dllt Ml tor 1111 °""'"" of blQ, lflfl Hid Ordlfltl!K.e -PMMC1 .... OM, ~ ht -Mld OrdlNnc:• 111'9 ' A !Wlyrntnl bol1CI •1111 • Wlorl'flll'ICt HOlllH .., 1111 loltoMfll ..... I VOTtlfO .. ,_,.c NCT ' fftltll CDNltl ol ~ .,., tlll lollowl • !" ..... bond Wiii M r.Qlll!'tld prlltr to ••Kllllon ol AYES: COUNCILMIN : HtmtMlt, ,...,.., lltcllon l'ICh 52.00S llld Do AYElt COUHCI~~· Hem 1 IM con1rec:1. TN H¥_,,, bond 11'1.1!1 r.. Jor~n. "'11k1ty, wnto11. lteclfl , on. ' Jonltfl, f'l'*l'f, WlllOfl a.:C111 mt! Ill IM lorrn "' forth Ill Ille contr«.I NOES: COUNGILME/\I: ~ VOTIHO .. JI. Nt;T s t!ltll COl'ltltl ol NOts: COUHCtLMe'N· ,,.... do<-11. A&Sll.Nf: COUNCILMEN: ,._ rwvlllt tMtllOll «IMll n«ll ltld S2-AISEHT1 C:OU NCILMi N· N- GoYtf!llf!O flo.ttd (S EA.LI lli. • _ _ EILEEN ... "HINNl&Y &y· Doro!lrf-Hltf'W'l'·llllthtr -ltLltN "' "*IMHl'I" VOTINO-f'll'E Nc;t .4 ...... Cllflllttt City C"'lt' City ot COit• Mht flurchfl•lllll """' Cll't Cl.rk, c1rv ol C011•\Mttt (ti '"'11•• t ltcll or1elnctt »tr» •llCI (StlALI l"Ubllt!IH °"..... Co.tt;I O•llv f"llDI. PubllUlld Or1no. COii! o.uv fll~..i. JU• .... flllblll!IM °'~ COllll Dilly ''le .. _______________________________________________________ _,,,Julv II, fl. ltn 2ll•·1l ly s. '·'·I.'· 10. II, ,,,, ., .. n VOTINO PJI£ NCT $'"•"ton.ill of ly s. ... 1, .. '· 10, tl, 1t1l ,:,.,~: .l J I II I I i r " ,_ • ~ " " • . , ,• ' ,,. f":. Every day at your office could begin llke this. ) t•t{rnh ODr9fl 11rl \Vh1l • ""'V to beQin your diy v ·~ "lh>e office! And with 1 v1e-w of the bruth1ilki119' li'fitr IWl'bof itll&I ol ~wporl Bud!. ' ;--You <:<Klld 111r1 your wor~cNy fut! like ttiis. It's ill ! yoyrs In 1ne ~11!111 new bl1Co11V wirn now a~;oiliblt , ·in the Udo 8uildi119. , < ;, ,'{fht!f9 11re nia11v wim1 now awi11IM!lll !hill un bt i;. i;tecor•tld 10 vou• wec;if1c OHds ilnd requir.-nenl.5. ~ Vllul(uriot,is oarµ.tted in1~uor1. Parking .lot ]141 tor ltlf\ttlll ind 1helr ~Hon~ The ground tlOOf hosu "• 1 ..;~.i conwenience shopi.. Jn.eluding barberillop and ( colln shop. Ele...a,or r.erviet 10 111 1hree tloon. '; .1'~=1,Thtl Lido Bii!lding is lcx1ned on Via Lldo at 1he, , ~cl:ction of .vii Oporto, just before the cntrance~ro ~o Isle. .~ -:rsxtcm.-• ~ -~!!!ATEO ' .,. NOW LEASING OFFICE SUITES , . ... , .. ,.:.. "' • • '(ht"I V<' "': '~··~·· '" ~ .. , THE LIDO BUILDING 3355 Via Lido, Suite 305 Newport Stach, California (714} 673·4156 .. You /NY bl!! dec1din9 IG •elQCa!'! YOU• Dulillt'SI TO a new l~Hty, 0< vou m.iv be \oCOul•nq for a IOQHon (or• bland n.ew bu\n~. In t11her c..~. vou owe 11 to towwif to COmtl ;or>d lake 1 look I! the P•etl•IJ'OU1 sutround1119S of N~wpo11 ·~ L•do· 8u1ld•n'l. • ( .. •• Loss Told For Half By_ Avco SAN DIEGO -Avco Com- munity Developers Inc. Mon- day r e p o r t t d consolidated revenues of $46.tlS,OOO and a consolidated net J<J6s o r $564,000, or nine cents per common share, ror the six months ended May 31. THIS INCLUDED a net loss of $494,000, or eight cent.! per common sbare , from the operat.iOn and recent discon- tinuance of a modular kitchen and bathroom core manufac- turing facility which became operational in December 1972. Comparable figures for the sis months ended May 31, 1972 were consolidated revenues of $33,734,000 and consolidated net earnings or $167 .oOO, or three ·cents per common share. For the three months ended May 31, conso11dated revenues were $27 ,853,000, and con- solidated net earnings were $65,000, or one cent per com- mon share, compared with revenues of $19,345,000 and net earnings of $417,000. In aceordance with the policy announced in May at ACD's stockholders meeting by Richard W. Yantis, president, the company has been studying its various operations with a view to disposing of assets which are yielding a satisfactory return and using these funds In the more profitable areas or the business. Former Orange Co u n t y publLVler Cedl F • .!!!!JI!! bas joined the pu Ile re.tattom st.1! of -eU 1111e .... tional'1 electro.ks aroap in Anaheim. The Pla· centia resi· d e nt was publisher oC the Placen· lia Courier ror 15 years . In his new positiOn Roe-- paw will be reapon -•os,.aW sible for publicatk>n of the elect.ronlct group's employee newspaper and other internal and e1.ternal publi cations. He ls a fonner director of the California Newspaper Publisher's Association. * John DIFrancesco has been promoted to the position of vice president of Industrial Brokers, loc. in Irvine. D!Frances co, wh o s p ec i1'1· izcs in indus- trial land s al es and inv est- ment proper· ties, was for- merly assoc- iated wit h the real es· tale di vision DI P'•AN IESCO of Martin and Associates in Santa Ana. He ancf his wife reside in Newpo rt Beach . """ tr: Dn!.. ·~· "' ".,. ·a ~.:. " ' ... ,,. ·V "" ·ngs '" ,, • ·~~ "'· It•(,...;> ..... ... ltll • .r, -~~ .•';< luu·,, ~ .<. 1111r..i- brl• , .. '"' .... brl~ ~·:· ttll'IC'~ D/11 ~)· t1l1r,,, brlt , .. ,,,.,,. ·' bnt "l\l'"· "•• lr. ... ~;.• ,, ...... ... .•. , ........ " ui. ..... -·' A.,. .... -. ... ,. . ld1•1 ... ' .. l•h·•' ' .., ~··· -1.14l.1"-"' .. · , ... ~ '" .. ti:i, •• ·• ... . ,,, .... , ... ~·: Plus: •• ··" , "" •o • • ' '"• ·~·· I • $10,000 minimum. 4 years yields $5,000 m1n1mum, 30 months yields $1 ,000 m1n1mum, 1 year yields • • lnte~sl on all accounts is compounded dally and paid quarterly. % ' Free S'1e Deposit Box• t Free Pholocopy Service/ Free Travelers Cheques I Free Notary/service I Free Note Collection· •whh qullifying balance I MUTUAL SAVINGS """''-"---1 Coitnl del Mer: 2M7 E111 Coaal Highway/ 875·5010 For more '"formation call: Aoberl D. Astori. Manager I ' DAILY PILOT :J OVER HE COUNTER NASO Li11;,,..1orTuotd1y,July ID, 1m $1 Million In Permits fd·' .u· .. ·~""""""'""""'""'"""""""'""'""""' .. ""' .... .,.., For La guna MUTUAL FUNDS Microdaut Sales Up I • :k . Wtd-. Ju11 11. 197l ~re•noaalProk Taxpayers Catcl1 Wke11LSale-BiH?- .B7 Ulhed Pre11 Inter11aUoatJ Americans,·· both a1 COD- .sumtr11 aod tupay ·s, are 'pra,yin( for la st year .. IA'ht3t Sale fo the Sov iet Union, a c o ngresslonal inv~stlgatlng agency reported ~ionday. THE GENERAL Accountl.na Office (GAO i said not only dla the U.S. price of wheat rise as a direct result of ~he deal, but ti.1 prlcts or beef, pork. ·poultry. eggs and dolry prod· ucts rose becaU&e ol higher feedgrain costs. In addition; "a severe disruption o f t ran s p ortatlon facilities" brought other price Increases. The transaction cost the lax· payers $300 million in eXport subsidies, CAO said, although it S3kl much or th~t ai;neunt probably was not neceuary. Wheat rsoe from $1.68 at the time of the deal to '3 in May. THE GAO REPORT sug· gested the Agriculture Depart- ment had not considered the effect on the d oml!!stic economy in approving the transact km. AL Iowa State University Monday. an exte n sion economist said the nation may be ovcre1tending Itself by making major graJn com- mitments to other nations. Deepite the N l 1 o n ad- mlnl•ralion's controls, Bob Memorex common •tock . Wisner sakt demands ror aoy· beans will leave lbe United 1 States with "Oflly a bere minimum" by Sept. I. "We Just won't have much of a aup. ply to fall back on in light or unla\'Orable weether condj.. tlons," he said. AN ECONOMIST for Stan- ford Research I.ttstltule in Menlo Park, Calif .. Jamu O. Bray, said meat prlct1 should "art declining by tile eod of this year. By 1976, he said, prices for choice beef may drop to $1.15 a pound. That was the average rttaU prlct ln 1972. Mort cattle should become available for alaughter In 1974, Bray said ,.brlnglng downward pttSJure on meat plrct:!s. But ttle economist said the current price freeze Is making thlngs worse, in!tead of bet- ter. Some producers reacted by cutting back on production, while shoppers look advantage ol the situation by trying-to In- crease consumption. The result was a shortage where none ex.isled before, which could ultimately push prices higher, Bray said. VFW Seeks .. • • Dollar Opens Strong In Europe Trading Memorex LONDON (AP) -The U.S. In. validation dollar openod •igoiflcanuy stronge r on Europe's foreign Of Contracts exc hange markets Tuesday after a rally in the closing S k G hours or trading ?i.1onday. toe oes LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The One dollar gained in London. National Labor R.e I a t i o n.s Pairs, Frankfurt, Brussels and T. S • ? Bbard was aaked MOnday to Zurich, but the mOod of the 0 mger . invalidate farm labor con-markets remained uncertain. lracts aigned this y e a r Dealers pointed out that the SANTA CLARA (AP) _ between Coachella Va 11 e y dollar rose Monday when the Memorex Corp. repQrts Jt is grape growers Md t h e markets opened, fell during dlaoontinulng computer pro-Teamsters Union. the day, then climbed again on duction with a $40 mUJlon Charges filed by striking the strength or indications that writeot'f arx1 is dlscusslng farm laborers from ta the U.S. government was turning over voting control to Coachella Valley ranchers using some of its foreign Singer Co. tor a ,$15 million alleged that the majority of reserve!' to support its cur- eqWty-lnve&li.,..>1.-----worker.1---did-not-want-to slgn-Iency_abroad._ Memorer , a maker of com· whh lhe Teamsters. W11bington denied this, but puten. pert!"'•oral equipment. TUE 0 F tile belief pers~ted among --• ma~tic ta~, 11id In a , UNITE 8 rm of the American people." -D"'-.. ~ Workers Union, w h I c h U.S . Pa.ying ..., statement Ullt it faca ad· previoUsly represented grape dit*'81 wrlleoffs that could workers now under Teamster total '80 mi.Ilion Ind give the contract, bu been boycotling firm ·a Degallve net worth. and picketing the growen in The statement said the an effort to regain represen- . Singer dilcussions I n v o 1 v e tattoo of the workers. ' 1Singer's lnvestmeut of '5 An attorney for about half milllan !or a majority of the growers. David Smltll of 11 laid Ule Sln&er at· Iodlo. noted that the !arm ·rengemerit II contingent on workers have heretofore said . .,. liJ'etmtOts w i t b creditors lhey are not under jurisdiction \ lHd1ng to conversion of a por-of the NLRB. lion of Memore1'1 senior debt "It's interesting," he said, to preferred 1toct and ad· "that they want the NLRB to justment or principal and In-do their work for them but Atten.tion To Pliase 5 NEI\ YORK (AP ] -The secretary or commerce says the administration is aiming for a Phase 5 that would "return lhe United Slates' emnomy to a sustainable gro'A'th rr le \\'ithout continued reliance on arti ficial "'age and price restrictions." "' 1 tert.st. they don't want to be under its ., jurisdiction." SMITH SAID he had not im- mediately been Informed of the allegations and had no Idea whit the Teamsters' re!ponse woold be. Teamsters officials were unavailable for comment. An NLRB spokesman in Los Angeles said the board would Investigate the accusatlons. .He said he coul d not give an opinion whether the NLRB "'Ould have jurisdiction In the ma~ter. *SILVER*GOLD* .999 % !'URE SILVER IN.OlS -MEDALS -COINS PLACI• •OLD • U•AL TO OWN '''·5l42 • FREE IROCHURE • 979·•J4J 3400 IAVtNE IN M t .A ltPOt1) SUI Tl 115, N'T IE.ACH 92560 NIVERSAL TRAD ORDER -~ YOURS \ .... TODAY! Personalized • Stylish 1000 'eautlful Stick-on LABELS • Efficient Order Por Your1alf or a Friend ~•y b• used on envelop•s •t return ad'r•st lebel1. Also very handy •• icl tntlflctt ion lebtls for merkinq pttson el items such 11 book1, record1, photos, •tc. Lobel1 1tick on 91111 e nd m•y bt ustd for markin9 home Ctl'lntd foc:d item•. All lebelt •rt printN with sty lish Vo9ut type on fine quality whit• gummed p•p1r. FREDERlCK 8. Dent said on Monday: "While the general public's attention is focused on the distortions and human interest s tor i e s associated with the current prict freeze and policy mak. ers are concentrating on Phase 4, the most important issue Is what kind of economy we v.•ill have in Phase 5." 1 The commerce secretary 11aid wage and price controls "disrupt the sensitive balance of prices used to allocate our country's J1uman and material resources" and "too often distort the eco nom ic in· centives required to stimulate investment and output." Dent saJd in a speech before the New Yor k Sales Ex· eeut ives Club that. \Vlthoul eventual phasing out or con· 1rols. "the economy will never be able to satisfy the demands Heublein Ex-employe Files Suit SAN 'FRANCISCO IAPJ An 011:kland woman charges in a $1.275.000 class action sWt that ltcublein Inc. and a 11ub8ldlary di scriminate in employment against women , blacks and Spanish-surnamed peoplo. Tit£ SUJT was filed ?i.1nnday in U.S. District Court by Laurel Waters. who saJd s~ was flred alter ne:a rly two- years as a clerk by Hlblein subsidiary UnJted Vint rs In June, 1971. r.ir9. Waters said-sh was fired tor i:omplalnlng about discrimination lo the Equal E m p I o yment Opportunity Commission, but company records say she resigned. , . I I .i. .... ,,-.... _·-··-··-·-··-·-·-·-·-··-·-·-·-·-··-·-·~·-··-·-·-·-·-·-··-·-·-·-·-··-·-·-·-·""I I The suiL charges lhat fo r over a ytar during which ltfni. Wate:r11 performed her own job and that of a tormer supervisor she ~ive:d fl raise only f111m S400 10 '475 a month, compared wilh !he .supervisor's sa1ary of $600. 1 .. ' • I • • , Tuesda!'s Closing Prices:-Complete New York Stock Exch~e List \ I Jul7 • 197.J s DAIL.Y PILOT Finance Briefs ~ Ii • DIPerr Pretlts BURBANK (AP) -Walt DillM]I Productions Inc. llJI• Ito ,._ and eamlngs for Ule third quarter and a nme. month period ended JW>e ., were at record levels, heJptd by continued "strong ~­ tendanee trends," especiaUy at Walt Dlmey World fn Florkla. Th e Burbank-based eo- tenalnment firm sakl Monday: that Its third quarl<!r !>¥Its •mounted to iu.a million', or 411 cents a Jhare, up 33 percent from SI0.3 million. or 36 ctnt.s a ahare, registered. in the thlrd quarter in 1912. e llff!t"ger FRESNO (AP) -Director, ot Amertc.n National Bank of Bakersfield ,have algned a definJtJve agreement w l t h their counterparts at the No- tioo•l Billie or Agricultu,. here on a previously an- nounced merger. Tile merged !Inn. to bo known a.s American Nalionul Bank, wUl have uset1 ot $125 mlUlon and 21 branch office$, a iPoke.sm11n said Sunday. I . + ~~;..;:~~~~~;;;;~;;:;=;,.;..;;.:;:;=:,-;,;-:,.-;;;-3 DAILY PILOT "A ROBUST, ROLLICKING ADVENTURE!" Wtdnt\d,y, July 11, 1~73 KEVINoHOMAS LOS ANGELES~IMES " ... A KING-OF-THE-HILL MOVIE. A FINE, ELABORATELY STAGED ACTION MELO RAMA:•_,_,,.,,,_ . LEE MARVIN ERNEST BORGNINE EMPEROR OFTtENOATH From The Makefs Ol "The Dirty Dozer!° :!llrhc.ntur'tFGll PIP'io1'111<. lfE MAAWI · lRHlSI BIR'iHIHI: · KEllH r.AMAOIH£ .,.lMf'{ROROF fHt r«>RUI" Co-\.!Mring CKARLl:i 1 OlfH • MAl!XlM Ml[Relm · KAlln' CAESAM • SIM(}ft OAlllAl'll PtacklffdbJSlNI llloi · Oll«i.d IJ¥1UIRI Almol ·A KUHTH HYMAN PFQU;TOI Wllllftl llJQtRISltwlHt:R IUflPf ~ (Jyl RAHN. OrVll ~ M.M!JflllA 11111 .Sl"ll !1¥MAll1Y fUlllNS· Lwioc~b'f' HAL D4VIO /Mir..« 1Pt HlAllM OrVOl · COLOR 8YOl WXl$[ii) ~ C> ANAHEIM CO-HIT "' 101A! TOU! TOIA! 10,L_ HUHl'INGTON C0.1111 JAMES EARL JONES "TIU GtUl Wlllfl HOn" Super star Reactions •• "' . LOS ANGELES (Al'J -Can 4C· 4•~ a movie musica l find an in-~ ..... ~ tcma lional audience? • ~ Recent history indicates the .... ~ ch;i nccs are sllnt. But film ~ mak er Norman Jewison hopes 1 the trend can be reversed with .... •• ''.Jesus Christ Superstar." · ·., One of the peculiar develoi> , ~ ments Jin tho film business " has been the inability of even the most successful U.S. musicals to sell in many foreign countries, especially continental Europe. \Vhile "The Sound of Music" was breaking a ll records i n _....,-~.-.., America. it "''as bombing in Germany and 'lt aly. . • REASONS llAVE been ad· r~~ · \'anced for the failure of muslcnls in ccrLain countrie'J: !hey are 1nore attuned to ,,,. 4.~• CIQera than the .mu~,ical !,radi· _ lion : du.bbin g or lyrics into foreign languages is aw kward. Norman .Jc"·ison exolain1..>{I the curious historv of "Fiddler on !he Hoof." \vhich he 1>ro· du red and directed : "It \~·as an enormous hit in Spain, where it r;i n for a yt'ar in i\ladrid and Ba rcelona. It rarn<'(I S2 million in Japan. \\lhy i! should be such a hit in those two cOuntries. I don't kno1v: maybe it was the lhenie of the breakiog down of tradi· ti on. Actors Karl l\1alden. right, and A-1ichael Douglas, stars of the ABC police series "1'he Streets of San Francisco," filn1ed an episode on Alcatraz Island that will air next fall . lt is the first network televi- sion to film on the island. Building in background was gutted. by fire during the Indian occupation. "I expected it to be a big hit in Gernu1ny, but it did poorly there. I don't know why, because the German versiori was a ~ translation.'', Judge a Star~ Jurist See1i in Rock Filni NEWARK, N.J. !AP) - U.S. District Court Judge l.a"'.rence A. 'Vhipple J s a·chieVing a form of stardon1 for his part in a rock 'n' roll film . The judge did not realize he made his debut this summer on moVie screens across the country until lawyers jokingly began asking for h i s autograph. The movie is-"'Let :rhc Good Times Ron:· a sen1idocu1ncn- tary of rock 'n' roll in the J!ISOs. At that time, \Vhipple was "PETER BOG - DANOVICH HAS DONE IT AGAIN!• THE MOYIE IS SPflL· BINDING. 'PAPER MOON.:._ IS llGHT, BRIGHT,')UNNY AND MOVING!" ·Joyce H~t:oer. Sylldica~ Col~nis1 n..o... ...... c_""'_ m11•ail the police comm1ss1oner of Hudson County and is shO\\'n in a newsclip in the movie ex- plaining why he decided to ban a rock 'n' roll concert in Jersey City. As a result or !he clip, Whip- P.lc is now achieving a form of 1'1ini-stardOm. being recogniZ- cd on the street by youngsters. ''It \Vas bad enough with that com1nercial, 'Mr. Whip- ple, please don!t squeeze the Cllar1nin·... Judge 'Vhipple noted y.•ith a laugh Monday. ..Now this movie had to come along.'' "PAPER MOON'. , .RIAL STAR! TOUGH, FUNNY, BEAUTIFUL . .. TATUM O'NEAL IS JUST PLAIN MAR· VELOUS •.• " -Ctl.lrits C~mplin, L.A. Times 3RD BIG WEEK AT IOTH THIATllS ... waese·uaucal PllllCftllll \ l , ·•·GUVJ~··1~"·1 .r." ··'u~··1~·,•.1:.··r ·rc; .:-;VJ '!l'•• -·l.o '., • I,,, 11 .. !o .. .._,~j ~ "PJUIU ~.... -\ laiJ ..,. "'·-, .. J~l T.~~,r-~.::;~11L._:li"...,11•-"~T":11 .. : ,:~" ..... r .•.. ,. ·-,.1 ~w X.::~·!1•f"li • .L ·-'"·~"'~11111.l,,.:..1_ • .,_.;. •. ,t· .•.• -: ...... ~ :. .•• __ . l.'.\ISC&al!~fl:-=.u:;.:.~ ·i · § \· · ,. ·. · ·.~. " '" ., : 1 ·o:.is .. ~:.:.~· . .:;" I Unrtad ArttSts SHOWING NOW! CO-HIT HIWAY 39 CHARLE S BRONSON .'.'.IliE MECHANIC" PG SOUTH COAST PLAZA I _SHO.WJ IMES __ DAILY AT ll:•l-l~l>U·l<>M f:ll IA WMO Tit ~( I l.MiOF JPG) Sllll~ JAMlS DYAN • IKM.UO COIUIN C.lNNON NNJAMIN IN H.llllllOi 5H0""MG Cll'lfllf f'!: EDWARDS ~ HARBOR c.'~~·;.1 HI~-t lVO If •ttlOll sr• COST-""I U ~·· O~IJ .... JIM I •<\IJ <;()~IN I ~·" tl'IGO ""' ALSO CALL 646-3266 ALSO CALL 893-7581 (.J\f\l\(.f\lf.ll ' HAPtO~ AT ADAY~ (Q)TA "4[~A • 919 4 141 NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS a the most talked • .. I ABOUT FILM OF OUR TIME! Aim iPGIBILLY JACK ,.. ,, •• ,, .. ~'"....,TOM LAUGHLIN · DELORES TAYLOR lllllCI lU 19th RFCORD BREAKING WfEK ' ·••··•············••···• • • EllAl." Ul Y(• Af t.L t lS • .... , 1:0•!1· """' • !UN U•r co 'WT ~·;o tolHllt • HV .. ll"IO I O N tl~Al,tf ALSO CALL 847-6017 :~···~: • • EDWARDS 1J\J11\1 f\Jlll • • • • • ,\I t(J~ A 1 A0A V~ ~Q,i A 1.!l ~A • ~79 .-1 41 ~ ~ I I (i]<O ttlM ,. IN tMIAtltl " ' • • • • • PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY RUN ENGAGEMENT The P'OIP«M ownen of MD•y's Cat Woth, Pithbufgh, Po G/:NE Hl~Cl<NIAN ~ft"b SC/'.J?EO~lt/ WARHER BROS.(!) ~;§3 IN THEATRE TWO ·~· ·p."""~~· . . . . . -. . . • • ( l\f\1\(.f\Jfl( HA~~OR AT AOAM ~ 1,Q\lA •A!~A • 979 -1 141 T~CHll•,Ql.Qflp !) C)o ... _ ......... .-.. Ml .......... ._ ... ........ _.. .. . .. A\\ WALT Ol$NlY SHOW • - FOUNTAIN VALLEY ~ ORIVEIN t -r·~:;r:4 ~·-. fQ ca A >'..-..-OI."( llt!r.M WITH TATUM O'NEAL AS "ADDIE" PLUS -BURT REYNOLDS RAQUEL WELCH JN "fUZZ" IN MISS ION VIEJO -~ 810 6~90 llOt•""<A~· l; <>' ., __ lo .............. -.. ! •.. . ' NOW AT IOTtt . CINIMAS Television Love Story J;o-Sereen LOS .ANGELES !AP! - After 25 years In the business, George Schaefer Cinally is get· ting around to producing his • "CAHILL·U.S, MARSHALL'" .... "HANG 'EM HIGH'" !l'Gl first television series. "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLI" lie ~·ii! be executive pr<r AND ducer of "Love Story," an 'LADY SINGS THI ILUIS" (R) NBC Wednesday night entry in "LET THI GOOD TIMIS 1.ou• ... the fall that takes the tille and "'IYIL kNllYIL" tNJ . musical theme from the hit/ ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i movie. I: "I'm not really thinking or it as a se ries." said Schaefer, an outgoing, roulld-raced man with thinning hair and gold- rimmed glasses. "I sec it as a collection of 22 se parate little features. "l'l\1 TALKING to some of the best writers. and ,they seem to like the idea of coming bac!C and doing wha£ is essen- tiall y a short story." But as a neophyte series producer; Sc haefer docs ha ve his reservations. FIMWr Allmfl llllllf' ~OHM WAYNE A Howard Hawks Production "RIO LOBO" _ __. jgjo "I'm realistic enough to.kno,v you have to meet deadlines,'' he said. ''You have to make compromises. I kno\v all 22 shows \\·on't be as ideal as rd like. But maybe half \Viii be ex- traordinary." Don 't worry about Schaefer. CONTINUOUS SHOW Few directors and producers can clai m the background he has in television. movies and theater. 1,tti & NEWPORT 541·1552 DAILY ~ FROM 2 P.M ." GENE HACICMAN -jrALl'ACINO . SC/~ft/ SHOWING NOW! \\~ti:cn b'/ G~RRY ~'iCli~tl v;H'fl · Pr:llU?:J ~·PJBU!T 1.1 ~._,· ~ ·:~:l · Dt!'::trn 111 JERRY SCHATZtitRC ~11.<~'SJ":" ~rC'i!J.C{lrn·t r• ;-·:1f11: 1,\1-i•'IY ~·' f,J'l At.-_, o.~ 1,','~n~ C~ Com=:r:/ HARBOR CO-HIT Sant•AN• 531·1271 A LOVE STORY FO'I GUY S WHO CHEAT ON WIVES C:.:Orge Segi'll Plus -Burt Reynolds Dyan Cannon IN "SHAMUS" , .. , DUSTIN HOFFMAN "STRAW DOGS" (R) James Coburn Kris Krisloflerson Bob Oyiari In . • t -'~ .. v ·~ t '( I . -~ "PAT GARRETr AND BILLY THE KID" r.E.lfnn.Cfl. ~ lfilca G -. Phis • Dustin Hoffman "5t1AW DOG" IN T MI: W ESTMIN STER CENTER ID ~~"JlEO<NICOl.OA-• Al9-"-: '2nd JM'.ES "A MAN GA/HIER CAlLlD SllDGI" l'•M: ·:>?-•• •"fiC•Jwii•j • • • • • • . . . .. ' . . . . •, • • r J\f\1\! f\lfR H~>t'J~ A' f<()A._.~ l0~1A •.!f ~A • '179~1 4 1 ., •. ., THE WESTBROOK HOOKHUIST ON WfSTMINSTll AVE • 2 llKS. SO. OF GARDIN GIOVI FWY • UD-4401 IN CINIMl I I WIDNf51S'AY & THU•SDAY "A WARM DICIMlll" & "IAmr FOR ,LANIT .,(5" STAltS fllDAY ~IDNl:.Y" .p()l'flf,I\., '*~. ~l_!EI\.,- ., G 1"'10 Phis • Wauer Malthau Carol Burnell "'fTf N TILLE" , .. , il!JHiAZ!ARA !11:11£ ~ WAlllR Pili~ ll!.\Sl l!ll.lf( Plus The Roell: Opera 11GODSPILL11 (GJ ' • ., • .. .• .-. \ \ .. .. . -. -· .-PAU~ NIWMAN ,, "JUD•I ROY PAN'' .... JAMU eAINH KAYMAllNI 1011 "TMIY ON~ Y MILL ..... 111 Cllllt t"9J •THiii MAITUS" m MANN IHEATRES • . ' ' . "' fH llfllS COOll D I Y 111 IGllAllOH X lt)OO! Ut<JI.• 1 tl i.Qlll"'"" Untlld.:lrh~I~ MO N. IHIU JHUIS. I P.~. f!IDIY l I g,45 SITUIDIY P I HI !UNDIY I·! I I ·~~ ''"'' .. , .... ,.,.1 ... -..11 "UllTO(l,n" ., .. ! ..... ~ ...... ,. ,_ l!l llfl IOlllll" ROSSMOOR ~tm=Cl ~ ... lMt Wtd1111da1, J,~ II, 1'!73 0411. • PH.0 r £) Outgoi1"g Leader Of FCC 'Critical SF Ballet Concert Superb ir 1 Eu~~r:•-:~co:mip~o~ny::nr~';_(_:::::::::::::::;~;~ 1eniu. 11t a p.111. aur.c11y m .,_,i-ol '+--lill.nl~-fltr·• -Blt>llll----1 W.UttlNCl'ION (UPI) - 'lllt '"""1 Oomm-lllnl Comml#lon ll'CC ) ..., 1Mt1> lax In ..,r~ lllJilJmum Pl'>" l'lmmlng Ind employmt11t ltlnd•rd• 8-S I o Ill e lfl@vloloo Mlionl, Oll=I"' l'CO Com,._ II -J..._ Nill (I) I !fporl llaued tO(lay. The 214-!litt 1lu4y, "'blch took 11• monlhl lo propere, .... <OndllO!fd 11¥ J"""'9n'• f<;c llaff "!Id I oeo.plOwll Vnlv•nlljo' l'" ~. wlch he teaches. It covers hiring patlfrns ~ ~r•14ca1t perfRrmanee in the l!Dl!ll11')"s top iO broadoast mukell. AN 'FCC spoko•mon, however, sai4 J o ho1op'1 r~port wai independent and did not speak for the entire commission. According to the report, sia· !1911 J<Pllf in ~ li'r•rwill'!! ~g ''the ~-~ n@twork pf, flllate" bas~ onilfevari,lY of programming §Dd ernplllY· rnent criteria, lfwluding neWs an<t p11bUc a f f a i r s , cotn· mpfQlAJization, I o {: a 1 prD- ~ramming and mJJ)Ority hir· 1ng. It listed WCCB in Charlot· te, N.C .. ~I the boltom of the overall r11nk1.n&11 . In overall . emph1yment of womon tutd minoritlot, •I•· lions listed among the best wer@ KAB!l ~nd KN!lC or I.as Allllales: K~f'i~ and ~AT or San Antonio, Te.:.: WTEV and WPRI or Providence, R.J.; W G A U of P~llodelphia: WMA~ and WTOP o r \Yashi~ton ; \V NY B of ~racuse, N. Y. i WBZ of Bos-l<in: and W~f.li of Qliarl,.t'lf> lfunt1111••n, W, Va. BUT ST ATl{INS WKZO llnd \VOTV of Kal~mazoo-Gritnd ll~pids, l\ticl\, i KTV I of fil. .. v 1tttra r - lilt"'" l'ranalaco llollct had TOM BAR LEY Church 1010 w. illh at . Loull: WAPI of Rlrmln1ham, Ala .: KUTV and KNL of l!Jlt Lako City; 81\d KMSP or Min· neupoll•·Bt, l,11ul, wero among lht1 wor11, tho 11tudy ••Id. ~., "hit . tha Bay CllY Jorne1 Garner or Newport Bcarh wlll bu 11 lhe keyboard orciin!zatlon dl4 at the Greek of 1ha1 mn1nlfleent Schlicker '11Mt•tor Mondoy night, ii• Mualo Box or~an in a ch•tletljlhll! rocltal d1ncer1 would have t>ecn thore budt around the workl of unlll lhe early hours of tile Ot1chk Orohrna, Vlernti and All !hp r11tlng1 were baled on lnfarmatlon in c~rrent FCC Ill" '"PPliotl by the· hroad· caaters thc11nft!lves 1ince 19'10. ENTERTAINMENT n1ornlna acceptln11 tho f&Ut hnf)rtilllllve JIJ a a:lorlou!!I)' A11ythln~ -evl!n l\VU planus ltcub c. dltn0e'• lribqte, d11nced ballet 1h11n In har pa• -would bfl an ln1pro\•f>rn1·nt Young Jh1lnl)' rtayhe1 for The dj1Joln1ed ripple of ap-de deux 1t1quenoes wllh V11ne on wtmt 111111ed for" b1dlc1 ut· the 11t;i,fs and hu'• never failed plauM! and solitary r:urlaln We11l, a iremendou1ly ~f· c::om poniment In Uie Orce}( pit lo rttuth tlltt(n oo any oooeaioo call offered the IJ'OOP •fter II• foot ive prince who 1ave Ui -J..1ond•" 11J1.t.t . when thl1 4trlth: ha• been a New Fortttat 1pltndkl "Cindertlll" was, In anri MW Meyer, ot coorH -'f'J •P 1nc1nbcr of the 1t\ldle1"141, San· lhli crlUc'a e~es, an lnault to I Iii Ufl or two ~hat bor~rfld on CllOKOS AT llANIXl~t -In An11 1nialtt. not IOUnd loo in· Pt'Oductlon lh•t 1howod Ju11t tho pl10ttQJt1enal. orinao County hu• gl \·en us 11 vit1ng on • 11unnw lund._y hQw far 111(( hlilh t ~I 1 full and rich ihare or i:llted evening but nu mUJic lover Dick Van Dyke Fights delennlned ColJlP'"Y h111 • JlROKOrlEFF, WHO nevcir ur1tanlit1 and Oil~ of thtt 1110il lihould 1ntl1 wnat promllil to climbed In recent yeari. mi Mes a tr,'ek, iavc full brilliant in tl1:it ckpart n1ent be a memorable recital by a ' It was not that the capacity jUitjce in ha scora to Jl\i! .... ·111 be f.kiinonstrnting hi~ re111ark11bkt .~oun1 man, audience in the ~rifflth Park humor inhereiit if) t he -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii To Save Ailing Show bowl did not enjoy a pro-character or CiOOef'jllla's ugly dyctittrl that wa1 an undoubted slilers and the S m u in · triumph for choreosraphers Christensen combine has by no Lew Christensen and .,.tichael nie~ns overlooked the poten· Smuin; to the contrary, post· tial offered in that deparlntent performance c o-.m in en I _s to dancers worthy of those UlS ANGELES r~Pl -On the el'lhlh lhow ot the fall season. Dick Van Dyke, who switches from talK show host to actor, lamb p steady J<>b on a 50ap OPQra pl11yi11g an jn- cur11ble Ill doctor. Before you start reflecting on how permanent that can be ..,,.. on a soap opera it can be very permanen( ._. they decide to cure hlm, During its Jirst two ycarli, lhe ahOY.' was aet in Phoeni1: and was filmed north cf th~re at Carefree. Ari1&. Van Dyke llvea at Cave Creek, a11d one or his conditions for rpturniri~ to television Wiill lh~l he C{!Uld make the &hQW at lhe 01trefrec 11tudt1>. Now Iha !'how is tieifls fihn· e<l •I lfDllywgod studiDi. c(lught by this critic in· phim roles. variably reflectod the delight Daniell Simoni as nun1p) of the beholder. and Anton Ness as Sklnn)' were ideal ·chpi cea a n d l'J' WOUltD •l~VE been an brillian t jnlttrpreters of the DCt Pf IJliplraUon fQr the pre· sh1pslick clownins clcvor ly in- performflJlCe a11rum1~er 10 jeclcd into the fast moving hftVl'l abandoned ~ I s ijn· furn1at or th is glorloµsly COti· ®tlfliiary introdll!llion to the tun1ed and s ta ged ''C!in· <Jlldience or a political figure derel1a" -a long overdue lwllh •p,ciUia;h~ yet!}-@nd re· tribute, \\'e 1nig.ht add. for "ALJ.i Tff~ prealiva fprces n1ind hi• lfilf!ner1 lhat the Robert Fletcher of b 0 th 111·ere cornmutilui,'' a a·i d rtiythmic be11ting tllgether of departn1enta. Reiner. 11 lt's very difficult to Iha hands 11 the best way in rt was regrettable thul the. h f I . d the world of let ting the mUiical accon1p<1nin1ent v .. as ave one oo Ill Pfle stata an ""'"'fDrlJ)!t i. .. 0w that you ar\-· ,..., ~· r hardly \lo'orthy of thd on·•taue The illness selected for Dick on the aoap upera is ~ r~re one called fi'el1par'1 dl•@aae. What It takes to cure th\1 tictilious ditellfi8 11 a miraclci, which iii dellvered on demand fri>m th e 1-r and prodll!lt!r· another foo~ ill anotfler state. Pl'eillate ia efforts. aceon1piistiments of the SBn You were ctlways on a plane." Thp1e effort.t ~1onday night Francisco troupe. Frankly, I In addition, fleiner felt the were alwp~a oonsiderable and would dispense .._,ith 1 he . IT N.il~M-Uu:1t "The New desert settiog was a little too often l·lerculean and they snueaking :-ind squay.•king that Dick Van Dyke Show" on CBS ensured for Greek Theater im--·i rt I I restful for good comedy. "The conductor Earl Bernard ~1ur· ha1 been su er ng r om r d h pre1ario James A. Doolittle 1 =r·s difeaae. -WhaL it act is 1. Phoenix an lhe ouse wha' ha !\lppily ind in-ray thought was adequate an1 , 1 . ieemed lo be too un11re~ured t d let the company "·ork lo la e mtrec e. variablv 1trive1 for; a 1ran r~rds. I for ueurotics to wo rk auc· '· .. .,u The asslg:nmen~ for sJ.e iver.-cessfully." he sa id. "Dick had and glittering OP@nin1 to hisi ~----------lng that miracle was handed season unde r lhe stars. · to "Doctor" Carl RelnQr, who the tension of the talk show Out an to the clever and created the ~how as ·well as but the home was loo placid. deli~htfully danced Smuin· the original Dlek van Dyke ''For comedy. yoij ne~ man Cbr1~ten&cn version of the show in the 196011. against the elements iinQ nian fairy !Jll~ th.gt iosuirl!d a "It \O(lked Ilka a lern1inal against man and all lhe mai!;ni fi cent Prokofieff score case," Reiner admitted. ''The pressures that manes. You wif}} IQp billilli in this review rati ngs were low . Some of the need the tension of city, life going to CinQerell~ hpr&elf - &howa wcro not working. tad· pressing in on you unless lovely, lisilll m Linda Meyer. fHturlng THE BENNETT BROS. PITCHl!R OF BEER OL D TIME PRI CES GLAU OF 11111. OLD TIME PRIC l l Hot Dogs • Eggs 100 ALL-BOOZE ... DlOTIME PllCU HUNTINGTON L-ANES 19582 IEACH .l~VD . , H11•th19to11 leo~ti n)lt !hat beceuae 1 think .. .,,e you're going to n1ake a 'Gr~n Miss Meyer W3& faultless !!!:!.!!!!!!..~1~t--'are in the ballgan1e now. -Acres:-'....___ +----inroughpijt-bur-never-more ~ ''II wall prohabl y the lowest-I;·-.-·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,;! rated 11hpw that ever got a pickup for the next !leason by C88. That'• a cr@dit to Dick'• talent. He didn't knock a home ruo, but he'1 aUll a threat at lhe pl ate." \,,ti JO uth Cua~l Rcpi;rtur r MYITl•YI lt•AMAI tXCITtMINT/ "ADRIENNl'S SUMMIR" NOW THIU JULT lt -WID. T"IU IUN. I P.M. 1•17 NE"l"ORT, COITA MllA ,-01 Rl•l•VATION5, C,\L~lUI '1'118 SllOW CBllH! clo1e tol~ .. i~;i;iti:iiiii~;;~~===;:;;;;:;:::=il cancellation. but n-01 as closel II b as the original 8efie•· ThM t Miu t VIN we e t e most important was •livL'<I onl y when producei: flf f 19731,. Sheldlln Leonord flew ID New m 0 __,,". M""'"' \'ork to n111ke a last-minute plea. The series in the wing11 to U1kc its place in the early 19601 Was "Howie.'' COLUMBIA PICTURES P1esen11 A lrilliTAOMEOIA PRODUCERS CORllQRATIOH PRODUCTION 'i'l'l"'llrz "liowic" didn 't 1nake it. but It did get its cha nce 12 years later as the basis for the "Paul Lynde Show" on ABC. A lloltl-lcr111 Rt-Cnttloo ti tM SO'si When he was appointed pro- ducer a few months a10 , th@ first thing Reiner did wa1 pre1cribe a change of scenery. Orrna1 tdy To Co1idu ct Russia1is LOS ANGELES (AP) Eugene Orn1andy Is scheduled to be the first Amerlgan to guest conduct a R1J••lan orchestra outside the Sovl~t Union when ho takea the pgdlum wllh the LenlngrAd Philharmonic Orchestra this lull. Or1nandy. conductor of the J,hiladelphi11 Orchcstr1, @Q• nounced ~fonday he ... 111 con. duct the Lening:rad on Oct. 25 In Now York and llcl. 29 In Washington. Ormanoy said his clc»e frle1ld, Russian p i a n i 3 l Svlatiaslav Richter, urg:C!d hill' to make the guest appijarance. Richter made his debut with Ormaody and lh• Philadelphia Orchestra when they toured -- nuuia In IP , AU. NIW IXCITIN• IUIFING now ALA• 11cH "SALT WATIR WINE" J ilt .......... '""'" ' ,, '' "'' "' '• ' f ,,,t ... '10 ........... _ .. ........... Jl11toJ AIM l lch1rd H1rri1 IPG) "MAN IN THE WILDERNESS" ,'f,(/tJ ----.. 3450 Via Lido Newport Rtach Phone : 673-8350 CON T, PROM J ,, ... SUH. ""Al•Al 1.XPl.RI· t .. lffctl1N9ll • ...,.,... .,IJ'.~ 1.11:n"1Ho DTO KNOYf ..,...peff ....... VJ:T.f.1111" "VAJllll"IJllO AIOUT llX" 'ltflll11C:Mt,1 1•1 ,,. .......... It 'iirl' t "~AT GAll:llllTT AlllP "Hlf AOI" lltLY T" WID" "•11."• '! .. i,._.i, .. ,. ••• Deel'' .. ,.. 'II~ • • -I \ c \ ;; • 2 I . .. . . s:; Sqperca/1/1.~9il•sl•~ . : • i1K • : \ """'"'"'>·. 5 '1' . ' :: \ 01 ' ~ '£'1 JULll ANDREW& • DIClf VAN DYK~"!~;, i 11WilillhdJa6R.lll · · :. WU91 ·'"' SIE\flml .:-;;:SllfRllAI{ ,l(()SIAL • fl ---,,r._ ... ,, '" • - S.1114 Ana ,,.....,..,"'''Chap.,,." SHOWING NOW! OJa,...•541·6011 ORANOf CO-HIT "TH( SILVER FOX ''4JAWMfl "f!U '"'Vfl , •• & SAM DAVENPORT" (GI & SAM ~Yl'""" fOI 0,fN DllLf lt1JO P.M. "MIND· BLOWING SUSPENSE!" Crert<5 C• ~-.01in, l;.. l1r.-11' "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" " l • ·,,.,,.Ya••· f.!-'J8111 ~ NUMBER ONE BOOK OF THE YEAR! NOW- THE SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR! eow.1t.qo ru,c ~. Tnll ~ • AL.It.to llAL>Ll . 10 ..... GI-Tl Otl C"l'flltl CUS1'C!(. ltl t-·r--·t e-,,,,.....e'ft . 'CtLP!'11'1t"SfY"10 ~,•ftoHlllO " ~ •1 A 11"4 N •'I• .... <ln'tnt ., r ,,,..,,,\jl~ .'.·"• 1.-.~ •111 1N(lt'W.' • ., • . A 1t, .1 M.l l\l1 L~( ••• ·+·C•A. ' PG '''"'\-'- Walttt Matthau Lincial" AHnw• W. of Knoll &~ett \-H1,borh11Mw-"llWI'-"'"" Cot~ M9Y • Mf.Ql7J lllt!WI ,,,,_ • 111 .. 070 -Al ' SHOWING NOW1 • "Pete 'ft' Tillie" IOTH THIATRU WllKOAll O'IN 6t41 J.M. SHOW l\AlTI AT "" oMt,oi , .. , •"""'""left! DU Kl , '*''"'"""'"!_.., __ . ,-:fi WHKINDI OJllN U oll J,M. ) I • ' • ' • ' . . • w ......... ""'' 11, 197l PILO: -AOVEITIS£1 ! :NI OAILY PI LOT • RRAND NEW 1973 PINTO 2 DOOR SEDAN America's fa•t••t ' Miii,.. $ ec.°"°"'y car. If yev _,to r-... v. •11 .. , till• It ttt.-y to ... (3110Wl93S4SI 1904 ~ PER . 150 TOTAL DOWN MONTH ' ,AYMINT, 0.A.C. UO k lol'lll•.,,...sti.IJ ia ..... _,,...t.lld. .... "3&.._.el.._ ..... ..., ......... _ ~,,. .... ,..i..u11i.1•w1..ii~~ ..... -n.._.w,_,......,.._ ... _.,,... IUOt.'4 Nirl ........ '7S ~ AfilllM NKiln• un .• ....,. --1973 MUSTANG 2'DR. SPORTS ROOF . 302 CID 2v·v ... Crul..O uwlk, wide _.,... ........ wt.1..-11 t,1,..,, rotUo, ""'" gleu, ,._, f,... diK brHea, ,_... .... ,... i"9.-...... bumper ,,_,. ,_1,. mirron. (3N2f114214) 1376 150 TOTAL DOW~ ·-· PER MONTH NYMINtrO.A.<'--~~~~~~~~--'~--'_,_..~- Wll...i .. ,,_ t1t2.n 11 ..... _,.,... ..... _.,, ._ .... ._. ...... ., ...... ._ ....... ,.,..,... ... ,.,s.-.. .. ~ ...... .,, ........ ,..,... .. ,., .................. , .. _ .... ....... .,,..__.....,, bftl~. ' W1TH THIS AD ONLY YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD AT Tlfl\E OF PURCHASE " YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN 'lllAl"S llGl!r F0UCS. • ,$ff CIVIi FAC10llT lll".OICI l'lUS $90 DULH l'llPAIA- -, J ACTOIJ ll'llNTION FIE. IA1.IS TAX AHD LICINSL . . · ., . . .... ~-· · · Tiii FOUOWING WS APPLY OHL Y: IGALAXIE-SOO's tTORINOS tFORD LTD's OFFER VOIO AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1973 2 DOOR SEDAN 290 CID 6 cyR ... r, whlte••H~ ,,,.,, , ..... ; ,...,,. .....,.,. ...,..._ ,,....,._ •••• .,__ .... r. _......._ ...... , ..... C:ut91L2171M), , ... '50 TOTAL DOWN PAYMIHT, CU.~ I ' I __ 3 ,. PER' ' ' MONTH uoi. ..... -.,,..m.u ........ ,,. ..... "._1•._. ...... ., .... ,.. .. _ .,.,,.., ,,.... ..-IU6f.14 lad. .. ~ ......... -n ...... ,..,,., .. ,., ... ,.. ....... . $l1S1.a4 hod. ....... 7S ............ NIClln.ill WI IUl'!li. : ~ ·-r. ~ . BRAND NEW , 19'73·" GALAXIE 500 -coUNTRY SEDAN . WAGON . ,_ .. • 3S 1 CJD 2V V_,, Air COMI., ~IO;"""'tlnt9tl , •• ,., blrted .whlt•wa I tire• (3J74H111923) 14S6 •so TOTAL DOWN PER MONTH1 PATMINT, 0.A.C. . '· ~ . -Htll....i•-,,..-t1n.•S·llW-·,,_·lld.----'n.,_&el·._. ...... ..,,_._. ...... __ OM,,..,.,..... I"'-"'17M liid. .. ft---.. ..... 'n ...... ,..,..,. .. ,.,. ... W ........ .. ' . S4S.0.'4 .......... 'n ~ MHMl NIClfnllll • ll~ ' • 1969 LTD .1969 FORD Galaxie · . 1969 ·c·HEVROLET 1966 r;1.USTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP ·soo COUPE CAPRICE CONVERTIBLE -........ ·--lJ Y.I, •uto. tr<1111., factery elr c0ft.ditio11i"9, IM'W•r sl11·ri119, radio, heattr, •hif1rw•ll tirat, ¥inyl roof, t inted 91•11, VI, 111vto.1r1•tit t11111., f•ctory •ir condilionir.9, powtr 1l11r· VI , aulom•tic tr11111.;f.ctory t ir,.pow•r br•k•1, ¥i11yl roof, v.1, •uto. ''""'"' r•di~, heat1r, ""hif1w11I 'ilre1, tinted 91111, whe•I covtr,1, ChlneM Red wll>l•ck top. Summar whffl co"911, 9oocl mile1, ~ice no .. in1ke. IZIC414 ) i119. 14JJf.lWI IVQV5:70 ) 1p•ci•I. I RVA202 I ' ' . SPECIAL SPECIAL SPEOAL ·$1 - 1969 FORD MUSTANG Vt , o1uto. lt1"1., power 1teerin9, vinyl roof. ( #,8881 ) 51699 1966 NOVA 2 DR. H.T. CHEVY II 6 cvi .. v .1, 1uto, lro1n1., r11dio, h1ater, liflt11d 9 l1n , 1-'orv whit•. Eirlra 1h1rp ! ITAV4641 5 799 1970 MAVERICK 2 DOOR 6 cyl., •11!0, tr1nt., radio, heal••· w~ile.,.all tires, tint•d g11t1 , wh1el • co vet.', 4),4)8 mil•1, Ot•n9• w/wi<lile vinyl roo/ .. 9e1 tippet. Sharp I IZKllOS) 51599 1970 PONTIAC STATION WAGON va, 111lomfttic t.•111., faclorv .;,, pow• •• 1!11r;"l\9, pow1r l:irak11, lu91j1g1 r1c\. IZR S41J ) •a199 - I ' - ' s1 9 $ OUR LOSS ••• • • • YOUR GAIN 197.0 MERCURY MARQUI BROUGHAM Luaury equipped, iilc h1di119 full pow1r & l1ctory •ir. !9l70 U ) 5 2299 1969 CORVETIE STING RAY 53299 d ie, h11alor, vinvl roof, bolh lop1, ealtl ·9 ood condiiion l~n1-out. !3790TB! 1971 COUNTRY S(j)UIRE " - 10 PAS~EHGER SATION WAtiON VI, 111!0..,•lic ltd111., faclorv •it, pow- •• 1!1erin9, power window1, lugg<1ge rec~. !SO ICDJJ ·~19 9 1971 · T-BIRD ' 1971 CHEV. l/4 TON PICK <ur v ........ " •• ,. .......... , •• ,. •••· s33· .45 .,.. · .... ,. '"'"' .:, .... ., ., .. ,_ 52899 er 1l1•ring, power br<'lk•1. vinvl roof, ing, power bre~t l. l6'H9i J) 11~1ed glo111. !277CRQ) 1971 MERC. MARQUIS BROUGHAM 2 Or. H.T. v.a. 1ulo. '''"'·· f1c'i''Y <11ir cond ., pow•r 1letri111, power ,clitcl bra~11, power window1, power 1tah, AM/FM recl io, heifer, wliit ew1ll liret. vinvl roof, lifl fed ,.1111, 9ood miltt, likt nt w. { 1954A) ,, I 52499 • 1972 PINTO RUNAIOUT FAC'iOllT AIR r.OrtDITiC NINti 4 1pe1d, power ldi1c ) br1k•1, radio, w/tepe cleck, heater, whilewell lire1 w/m19 .,..heel1, • ..ti11tad 9le11, wheel c.ov•rs, 2000 motor l111111ry iilterior, d li . exterior, ,Ivy Qley, S..•r,,I 1451F}Al 2399 • ' ' l I • I ' .. PILOT-AOVUTISER N "ei'=~ - 'tlbeD fl -lo bobiel, I lllmple ocaJe Is ioall!r thin I "71111 llalJ Jn pico tufinl tht dllld'1 futon bnltlt. Prolllsnir Me llil'ed&cted 1r lila 'infa'Dt'• weilbl 11 ••-11 ,eltber too boaVJ or too U--. '°"'tlbt( lo two doeton wlto opoU It I i)d!pQllUID 01! - _.. ~ lhtl....tl)' ol Ca1ifontll and Ibo Dair)' C..mcll. 'lhelr ••e cfa Dlustrated one doetot's lla-li!ttl "giuwtb,Js I compllcated Jll'OCMS." Even llffh Ill' Ibo M)"IJ..JrbldlJtal - done In lliil "'"· the---....,, uy tbey,.pe on the "brink" ol IOlutkln.s and llreed that more rewrdlo is _,.,., While it bas been known Ibo~ prema~ babies laced problems ol developailnt, Dr. Myron. R. W'micl<, pro- fessor and dl..ctor ol the Institute ol HtllWl NutrJtion at Columbia University, dl9cu....i Ille problems or small lull-term babiea 1'lto may be malnourished before birth. ODES!!! INFANTS ~-~• problems_from.Jbe.olber i!Cle ol ·tbii\lcale was Dr. DeTTicl< B. Jellll!e, ~ ol tbe division ol popula- tion, family and international health at the UCLAi.Sdlool ol Public Health, who di!CU8811d •• Inlanttle Obesity -An Incmulnr· Problem. ' . • ' II I 11•&• lllOdl&ed Wiu. ~dlcn111 a,....'1 Ult.-. Dr. Jllllllt'-I! "p-allobly ... -.. -but I bighlJ _.,._ -Dllrl· tk9ll. pniblem. •• . • ~_ ...... do is lQo>t ........ and ''liil --,.. a very \11:1• lllllllber ol .., lat poople," bo Wd, .......... •l -~-lobe~ ~ adallll·utl -dtlldrm. :11111.-. Iii added, ...u.. ol Engliab ·"MU --dlowed tbol lit.I per<elll ol ----~ ........ 4llrltttl tlJolr lint .. -ol Hie. 'l1lere ........... far the IJni1od stolea bul • -..,.... tllOJn lo be dmllar. Wbm there ii an excea of calorlel at lltis qo, the -aatd, It r•11ults in a lit!riod or·m-ll'lf.Y nold gn>wth When the child bas less exlbifity to es:ercise. '!be cbild,' be eaplalned, is ~t m the diet mind ol the mother who gmerally seems to have inaeased the child's !'81ori• lotalo!. BREAST FEEDING Otie ,_ this may bo ls because In t:'w~bas~a ~eu:w~· ,_ breast l...U!!g. With the bottle, the amount ol Duid and concentration or the formula are con· troll<d by the mother who also tends to coax the infant to take more than necessary. In breast feeding, this is beyond the cootrol of the motller. ~men I BEA..ANDERSON,.Edltor w.........,, ..... 11, 1m ..... • ' I• .. - • Altiillter reason he cited Is tbt ID- cretllllttl eulineos ill leedln& oernHolidl lo tbt Infant. At Ibo "1d or the last century, be u- plaittod, feeding semi-solids would start ol ~ beginning Ot the. """""1 year ol life. Now, he believes, it ii often in the tint two or • four months and 90tne pedlafricians even recommend it In the fll'lt few weeks or life. 'Ibis is supposed to be a lime for 'i\'ean· Ing, a period ol lllndame'1tal changes ill lnlanlile lceiling. But -the -solids, the doctor said, it la "double feeding." Allhouglt some infant obesity may be due to genetics, the doctor said much ol it is due to psychological factors. MOTHERS' FEAR Many mothers fear their baby will be underweight. While there is much emphasis oo the child's "growing well," the doctor pointed out, there is little said aboot growing "too-well." 1be cultural image also has an impact on infant feeding. ''The ideal baby is often considered -to be;lat,'" Dr._Jeliille said, noting picl!p"es ol cherubim, and the Madonna and Christ child. Family anxieties. also enter into feeding as does tbe inOuence of ad- vertisers who can observe a profit by ex- tending the market downward. There is increasing evidence that obese babies never grow out of their baby fat, the doctor explained, stressing the long term results. Also. he said, respiratory infecti<xis are more common in fat babies. He believes human's milk is the best preventive of obesity and suggealed monitoring a child's growth aOO weight. But the last thing the doctor sald be wmted to 'do waB · ICal"e mothers whim could easily lead to the opposite probl.em, that ol malnutrition with which Dr. Winick was concerned. S!\fALL BABI~ lt is now knoWn that all small babies can't be grouped together, the doctor said. But that·basn't always been so. '11Urty- -five years ~ a group of pediatricians defined premature babies as "all newborns weighing 25 grams or less." But all.such infants are not premature, Dr. Winick said. Some are born too IOOll but otben are retarded In growth •""" though they are born on time. 'lbe premature needed a method to pre. vent labor. The other needed a method to lnCi.ase growth in the womb. Neilh« has been reached today, the doctor said, Furtbet' studies showed that llie>e small Infants, too, bad problems clillenml bun tbo9e who were premature. 'Ibey often beha...t like their larger full-term brothers and sisters but soon compl~cy would set in. Some had low blood sugar, others ha:d infections and others were retarded in their develop- ment. Doctors have leamed that the DllObe< of cells present 1n an organ ls not con- I s Future -.. - stantly determined by genetics. Environ· ment too is important in determining the makeup of an organ. NUTRITION And ..,. ol the moot 1mportant eaviroomental inOuences la nutrition dur· ing active oeU multiplicaUoo which is before birth and during the first lZ to 18 moot.hs of life. A high proportion of children are dyiog ' because of malnutrition. But these, sai4. Dr. Winick, "may represent ooly the top ol the icel>erg." '!be tbeoiy has been that belore birth a fetus I> prvlec:ted from the out.tide en- . vironment But,' he explained, the problem of ill· trauterine development is far more com- plicated than was thought because the · type of protectioo offered the fetus is depoodent upon the mother. . Small dlitdren whose growth is r<tard- ed can bo _...led Into two-. With vascular insufficiency, the letus is a bout 65 perw>t of tho nonnaI """"' and although the child'• liver is mually about half the normal ceUs, his brain is not affected. . Olten this Is found among the lfllueftt. "!l's beginning lo appear his Jl"llllOllll for the future is really quite good." Dr. Winick said. But among the _..r people, maternal malnutrition is more com.moo With u many as 40 pemnt-.1 Ille Infants, belJI( born with a low btrtb welgbt. 'Ibe aubseo quml bnin domage Is -Ito ... plained. But, be sald, obltetriclMa may bo lbi• to reoogniz.e such infants wWle ln lbl womb. Studies involving the maternal white cells iand urine are just two cl. the prom- ising approadies opening up lo pndicl fetal growth rate, he explained. Aitd he is certain this ._..m wlll ''pay the greatest dividend yet'' -faT -ly B-_frd ·-P-repaTatron--Pays ~eff . l ...... ' Doo't ~ roast turkey for sum-., ·~ght is balanced property, Brush bird mer ba1117eeues. It's simple and easy to" with oil and tum on the current. do on an electric rotisserie or a garden If you ere using a garden grill, the frill wlllJ ,l)llary opit. <:1>areoa1 must ol course have burned Oice the bin! Is balmced and an-, •wn to gray'(ed coals. chored, -·s little lo do as It coo1<s ex-For a pretty fmisb during the final ball cept to lilNlh it occasionally with oil to hour of roasting it's a good idea to brush keep Ute s:lrin from cracking. tt;e turkey with melted butter or But lhiln·1S, ol course. work to be done margarine mixed with soy sauce or before YO! tiart that turkey revolving on Worcestershire sauce to taste or with the spit! ygur favorite barbecue sauce thinned a It beP. ,with buying a fresh or frozen bit with wine OI' wa,ter or giblet broth. Or turkey ~ right size. Jn markets you'll try this: find tba.~ ~ come in varying sizes from _ six poonds up. For rotisserie iooastilig an ~ ~ BASIC BRU&H-ON SAUCE eight to 12 pound bird is a ROO<lisize for it l/J.cUp salad oU will ooot In three to lour [tours and will U3 cup Ieiaoa juice or '1!tegar satisfy eight turkey lovers w i th , 3 tabl · hopelull1, ...,. le!toven. espoom soy ~auce U you buy a frozen turkey make things . ~ teaspoon 11..1gar . easy for yourself. Buy it ty;o or three t Mir well. Taste, then add other seaaon- days 1abaad and Jet it thaw llowty in its ings if you w_isb.. You . may I~ more soy casing on a tray in the reftt,erator. (In !"'uc:e, or a little garlic. or CllllOf1 powder, an emergency, you can thaw It in a few • some grated fresh iID;Ber root. Makes hours by submerging it in ool:d water about 1 ~ cups. Apply wtlh a new RDa1I and rhaitetnc the water lrequenUy.) ' nyloa paint !rush. While~ are buyln.<J!le lurker, better"'· ___ _ -ormg JiOme a Dag or ct\iircoal, too, m case you~ are using a garden grill with revolving spit. You will ne.ed to have a good bed of coals ~er th8t bird while it is cooktng, Once .the turtty is thawed, remove the plastic ca,ing, take out the packet of giblets -1111 lntortor, then wipe dry in-side and out with paper towels. Rln!er~de with a tablespoon of wine if you Irish, aod sprinkle generously with seasoned aall· llld yewer. DOil~ stull a turkey ror ~e roasting, but put in a few IPriP ol lre8h berltl! or aprlnkle with poulley oeaaming U yui like. Try IO irine it "' that the bird can be put to aiot as IOCll as It is thawed. Or, at least n!frigerate it ooUJ you are set to go. • -.Dai> ol nock akin lo back. Also sl<ewr.""'81 Dal lo aldea, or lie them in place -white cord uound the body. Tier-filetller. Adjuot rat1soerte rod and """ utl do a leat nm lo -that . ' .. 1 " , . . ' ' . . ., Jea.ni s ' Magic Speeds Cooking . -- There's · no stuffing in e berbecued turkey. Drenino ma y be baked se pa rat ely, or considering warm weather, the <:ook may o pt for a top-of-stove version. JEAN WI Li.MAS I By CAROL MOORE gq into t~~fecipe_s 'il·ill be shared .... 'hen Of ... Delt\t "'* ...,. !\1is.:t WU~ Jilek Bazz present When Jean Willmas coots, enthusiasm Shortcuts for COoks Who Hate Shortcuts sil'(DllerS, conftl'88tioo boils over and. at .the Lawry Center in Los Angeles at 7 time 1s chopped. p.rn. Tuesday, July l'l and 1 and 7 p.m. Her Insistence an freshness ls a Wednesday, July 18. balhnark of her food. preparation lectures "some women ,lby away from gravy and the prime beef bambtqers made to and sauce mlies 'becalt!le they would Order at be( Jeani's Patio in Corona de! rather make their.own Ol">don't want to Mar. bother with sudt fancy fuings," she said. ltaviilg worked for 22 yeara for "But who says a gravy always hat to Lawry's Foods, . finlshinc u belld of the be a gravy! Make it according to dlrec- Food Services Division, obe nicknames !'-" the 1·-·~-to ~ .. ·1• her eatery "Finl Crown" 91 deference 1o -..,. ... ~ 1, .... wua • see ~~. I S sup. the Five Crowns --.by. pooed to tasle; then 1ma-lion takts "J gel the people flni, feed them dur· over. Ing the dey end ttiey CID .. there !or din-DOUBLE PLEASUREs ner," she said. 8"'loe3'men are a good portion ti her cJJenlele. Tboy ba .. the iqipellte !or IUClt prgantuan ~ es a Sbett Burger -"brunch. on the nm!' -beef petty, tomato, Jettuce, d>eese, fried eu and bacoo POPULAR MENU Or perhaps they -.elate dally spedalo: limb -. -1te!U and her r ...... -t Some ol the eerendlpltous ........ that "Add more water to the 1u Jus mix far a delllhUul bnldt. stir dry dticken gravy into libcuit douC!!, - "Don't llmlt tho l'dash mix to Hungarian cuisine. It's great sprinkled over pot roast t.hlt11 baked in a O\Uch ••en at !00 deirees !or abouf I hours. The Oovor tastes like It took hours to ere.ate. "Mike ealad dreHlng do double du- ty. Flz Ibo ltallmt with chtf9e mlz 'trilh wine ln.!tead " vlneglr. Use It to marinate mushrooms for hors d'oeuvres then pour the llquJd. (rom(Mete \\'ilh mushroom flavorlng) over the salad." Her only warning ls not to add salt and pepper to these package-spiced in· novatlons. SHAPE OF THINGS Another popular item at Jcani's is a taco 'burger which she developed and has since been produced commercially for school cafete.rl.u. 1be pre-navored, semi· circular patty fits neatly into \he taco sheU and provides beef in every bile. Tu.-o other shortcut s apply to cooking !or crowds. "lnateall or folding and fryJng chili relleaos lndivldually, sprell!l out the cheese-ttuffed chills ;n a ht.ivy pan or bekhtl dlth. Fold 1he yolks Into the beaten egg whites and pour this over the chtlis. &ke for 'about a minutes In a 450- dccrtie oven. ''Thls method always pulrs u p beautiful and It 's better ror you -no ad- ded ·lat from frying. 810 SAVINGS "Any fam!IJ' al six or mor11 sttould buy Jnstitutional·size gravy and sauce mtxesi from wholesale food outlets. There's quite a savings rrom the little J*Ckets. Sure, you wind up with a quart ol sauce. but it's alt made at moe an4 you can flavor part with curry or mustard or thin a Portion Into soup base." \Veli-travcled as a [ood consultant, 1-liss Wlllmas admires the use of rock salt in Hay,·aiian cookery and ~ why delicious saUS3ge-itufr ed puff pattry in Austria and ll<>lland isn't COpled elsewhere. She is encouraged by the attitude ot her younger customers. "They recognize quality. They're Im- mune to, tired of ~ed -..,.... whlpped out of a wanruna drawer at brand name drive-ins. "'Ibey kMw enough to ant..-medlum- rare and don't mind waitlng an extra mtnute to appreciate good flavor." !"or alt people ,..,ho mtlke thlt dlsttnc· tlon, '-liss Willmes takes on such assignments as upgrading snack bars in groceey store.s and finding new U8ll and flavors !or frozen po1a1o111. And lhe 11>- tends to open another -ant la Laguna Be1<1h by September . f I • • II DAILY PILOl w .. rtng an All-star hot 11 tho ... , of -.....,......,s. •••. Holl wwo trfocl on with Hrtydr11'" (aiMm) . ' ond loobd fine. At 'rltht, o trophy winner -i.mploteo hor prl-. , WtdtlndQ', J11ly l!, 1971 Ice Cream: By JO 01.!0N Of ._ o.llY PIM Si.ff The pitch of voices wu jusl a !!tUe bJcher Utan the en- -thusiasm or the evening, and the pareoll were just about as proud u tbey coold be. Sponsor1 were Ii a p p y , coacbes were happier ..ct cblperonel were relieved that the seuon wu over. LitUe brothers and alJten were 1lad the Ice cream didn't run out and aunla and unc~ _. sled Ibey didn't have to clean up the mess. Everyone wai satilfied at the Irvine Bobby Sox League's awards nirbt at University High Schoof. ·A 1Uttertn1 arrey "'· , trophies was dispelled into eager hands to be taken home to plaei!s of hooor for molher to dust. All-e:tar teams were named, pleasing mos t of the 150 Bobby Soxers. Disappointments were well-hidden, if there were any, dur!n1 the feotive mood ol the evening. Raymond Hart, president and master of ceremonies, smoothed any ruffled feathers and made each .softball player proud, whether she was a win- ner or loser. c.omrnenUng on the sealOn end the teams he reported, "We outfitted the e n t I re league with uniforms and ~--,.. eqWpment. We got a very ~~j' . ,. ~ good start on our new fields, ~ -, aod most important of all, the -<'~• .. 'P:!l'"-- girls have IJ'Own in the light of -' ,_~'.::":; earnest competition and total -~ ~-"' team effort. · ·;;r: ''I feel that valuable les!Olll can be learned through these ezperleocea that will belp end strengthen them throughout their lives." Receiving first place trophy In the majors (12-to-lr..y.ar- olds) were the Firebirds. Win· nlng team In the minors (girls 9-12) waSthe Red Devils. Named to the minor All-11tar team were Lidietta Abshier, Michele Bakkila, Tb.ere s a French, Mary Hart, Lisa Hoch, Dori Juarez, Cathy Olk, Lisa Olson, Cheryl Phillips, Laurie Roche, Susan Steele, .. Good to tho l11t dropl A lobby Sox play1r 1tretches all the goodnes1 1he c•n out of the ict cream social that preceded aw•rds night. ),"l.;::;£~""'~~;':;-.-¢:_;~-~,.Iolzi"!', Jennifer Velia and Linda Veiga. , .. · Barmaid's Ego on the Rocks DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why la tt that ,.._, you tell ICllDeOM you are a bonnold tlley -II )'OU U U )'OU bod md, HJ am 1 pnllltltute"? I enjoy my Job ..,, much, pt JI .. hoar -pey and -" ,,_ 40 to 41 boun 1 week. I -· anrllert from fl' to f!CIO a -lo llpo. or coune tberl are drtwblcks. I'm on 111J loll ei&bt boun It I ltretch end I -wwtc every night, Including balkfo1o, I pt no !rinse benell!J sud! u vacaUaa .,_, and lnlurance. l have to put .., Wllb 1 lot ol drunks , hlock their -ll<llUll1 (eo Ibey don't 1e1 mad>. -to thofr lnlulila end aetUe their ---!J. I wu ednc:eted In Europe, IJIO•k three ·::Tc:"' llumtly, type, llke dlc:taUon an Ull ofOce equipment But when 1 blld • ao-called "re1PtCtable11 job, 1 dllldn't clear mare than SIO a weet aft.er dodlM:U-. TIU ._t I hed to 8hlre en apu1mlDt. drive an old car and wear toc1t7c:lolbes. Now I live lo 1 beeutllUI duple.r - .._ -drive 1 new car, have 1 ioocl -· pve _.GUiiy to cberity end belp support my widowed mother. My cnly problem, Ann, ls this: What do I say to people who give me the fish-eye when I lell them I'm a banMid? -UNDULY SENSITIVE DBAll UN1 W11J A1 ""11hl>1? Simply retanl the fi1Ji...eye ud 10 OD ICOU.Dtl.ng your tip money , boney. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our 6-year-old son js a bright chlld and extremely in· qWsiUve. Billy has• a great love for all living things. He wants to know about animals, Insects and flowers -how they reproduce tbemselvet and what makes them grow. He bas been told that all llv· Ing things come from seeds. Biily has seen pregnant women and he knows that babies' lives begin with a seed from the daddy and un til they are ready to be born lhey will be canied in the mommy's tummy. Recently he pinned me down end I had to tell him euctly how a new baby gets out ol the lllOllUlll''• nbnmy. He seemed perfectly sattlfled end the subject hasn't come up alnce. Last night I casually mentioned to my husband that Billy has an unusually good understanding of the life processes. When I told him about our recent conversation he became madder than I've ever seen him. He caJled me an idiot for going into so milch detail . According to my husband, there Is no need to describe human reproduction un- til a child ts 12 years old. He says there is so much sex talk around these daJ!__ tllat kid! thtnlc ahout nothing elae. He believes parents should stay with the seed story as long as possible. He claims too much infonnatlon en· courages "ei:perimentation a n d in· vestlgatlon." We have two younger children and J need to know If he is right. Thanks, Ann. -SOS DEAR SOS: He 11 wrong. A clllld'1 que1don1 1boald llway1 be 1111wered bone1Uy. If your hu1band tbink1 be can 1tJck with the seed 1tory un111 a young1ter 111%, l have a Jolt for hlm. All cbJldren "experiment and la· vt1 U,1te," and when they it.art to 11ebool they Invariably trade lnformatton. It'• far hettthler for 1 child to get the f1cll at home, from 1 parent, BEFORE be g.., 10 oc:Mol ud pleb up bfll ud plec .. lnim lbe kiddie WlderlJ'OWICL • Am Loden dllc:aalea toeu(e drink· ln1 -hi mytbs, Ill re&UUes. team tbe facts by readln«" "Booze and You -For Teenagers Oaly," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents In coin and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to l.be Dally Pilot. Peering Around semHnnual clearancel great savings from every dop•rtmentl dresses-blouses-sweater$..p1ntHon9 dresses.- parltsuils-bodyshirts-summer wear- accessories- OH A lf.nmth study pr .. ...... In Swl!Jlrland end P'ruoo ii Colelte P'leurklll of Newport Beach. A atudenl at Cllaplllu Coflep, her tour 11 under awplcel of Youth With I -CllrlatllD Or1•nila· Uoa. WOIW or plloqrlpher Jeffrey " Olllto Mae -· I , all 25°/o-50°/o off-and MOREi re.us ' .. aur f1mou• b1rg1 tn tablelll FANTASTIC RIDUCTIONS . CJJ-.. BIDTIQUE 34f7 Yh~UM N...,.rt hNll ,,, .... ,. " I Chosen alternates we r e Patricia Dunnion, Katherine Price, Pamela Jones, Lori Noonan and Kristin Miner. Selected le< the major Alf. 1tar1 were Cheri Beasley, Cathy Colemen, Che r y I Coleman, JoAnn CUnningham~ Sharon Cr.amecld, Marianne Fuller, Linda Hetzler, Teresa Holland, Carol Huber, Mllfi.. anne Pantano, Cberyl Roche, Sylvia Sanchez, Karen Steele, Roberta Urrnson and Paula Wymen. Named alternates w e r e Ke II y Dennondy, Darrilynn Dicldnson, Janice Ecclestooe, Dawn Gonza~s and Lore 'lbompson. All-star coaches are · Hank Juarez and Fred V e i g a , minors, and Bob Coleman and John Palladino, majors. All· star managers and chaperones are Carol Veiga and June Plummer, minors, and Boots Coleman and Judy Best, ma- jors. Minor All-star tournaments will begin July 21 and majors are scheduled Lo start July 30. New league ornctrs also were announced during the . evening. They are Harey Fuller, president; Steve Thompson, vice president; Janet Roche, secrellty; Rudy Gonzales, treasurer, and Joan- ne Tyson, player agent. G , .~ t/#lfg4~ 4/!aJt ft.I j TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL PRE-OPENING PHASE #4 OFFER. And reduce the cost of re- ducing ! Pick up the phone and call today to see what's happening. FINAL DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE • WE ARE NOW OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. CALL NOW 979·4800 •Thia ls the total a119rage coot II you enroll only on a COllrM dellgntd Ind ividually for you. ..... .-............... ........ ,...._ ....... .,..__,, NOW S.ERVING THE COSTA MESA / SANTA ANA COMMUNITY. 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL Con1truct1on aue et corner Brlatol and MtcArthur JACK lA lANNf I • Ph el Fltne11 Spee for MEN • Figure Control Salons for WOMEN lrnr'/uv111 HEAi.TH SPAS ' • \ Wtdntw!ay, July 11, 19n DAil Y PllOT :J. i_ Couples Say Vows in Summe t Rites GOLDEN YEAR COMMEMORATED Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Demtl"M Demarees Honored REEVES-RcCUPIOO St. Bonaventure Catholic • untiDgtoilBe"'a ..-..;;;,..-----'.-.... the .. tting fer the w<ddlng of f\fareie Joann ReCupldo and David Clinton Reevei. The rites were read by the Rev. Robert Vidal. The bride, d•ughter of ~tr. and Mrs. Fred ReCupldo of Huntington Beach. asked ~fiss Catherine Palmieri to be maid of booor. Bridesmaids were l\.1iss Kathy Stuart, .~fW Susan Smith. MrS. Nancy Collington and Mrs. Karen Burford. Vincent Weissinger was best man and ushers were Ken Hedge, Steve Boyles, Kent Mansfield and Fred Reeupido. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Richard Crandall of Hun- tington Beach, is a graduate of Huntingtoo Beach High School. The bride attended f\farina High School and Golden West College. They will reside in Huntington Beach. KELLEY-HULL Carol Hull of Huntington ~ach became the bride of Navy Lt. Dwight Kelley during ceremonies in the Garden Grove Community Church , Chapel in the Sky. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hull of Anaheim and Dr. and Mrs. Newell Kelley of l\.filbridge, Maine. · Attendanl!I were M r s . MRS. REEVES Omega . A weapons officer. he is assigned 10 the U.S.S. O'Callahan with' San Diego as its home port. A YERS-Mc;CRA RY University or New ft1exico Alumni Chapel, Albuquerque was the setting £or the mar- riage or Diane f\.1cCrary. of Newport Beach and Ray Ayers of Anaheim. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and ~trs. Lester \V. ~IcCrary of Albuquerque and the selling for lhe double ring Preschool In Newport Beach nuptlal ctremooy I i n k i n g *nd attends S a d d l t b a c Debra Barton and~Jooe~,._._,K.;_._,Co~lle,~e.'--0"-:c----':-.,....., Knlgbt. Her hutband, a lfl'luote '!be Rev. Cecil O. Eanes Costa Mesa Jllgh Sdlool perfonned the rites for the Golden West Collet•. DOW' ll daughter of Mr. and Mn. atudent al Callfomla , Sta Bruce M. Barton of J'rvlne and University, Fullerton. the aon ol Mr. and f!1rs. They will reside In Coltf ' Oiarles E. Knlghl of Costa Mesa. Mesa. Honor attendants w e r e Joyce Barton aDd Delbertlp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii Allon. Others serving were Diane Green, Shirley Lewis, Jean Cwnbers, Karen Felts aod Jane Fauchler, bridesmaids; ' ltfellna Lewis, flower girl. and Jri A • MRS. KELLEY ~tr. and ~1rs. f\linor A. Ayers of La Follette, Tenn. David ind John Barton. Tom Lewis , Keo Felts and fl.lark Under, ushen. The bride is a graduate of Foolhlll High School. She teaches at Rancho ~tesa \rcrnon·s ·! SPORTSWEAll Wtjft:Jitr 'Plan, 171h and Irvine, Nt'~port lkacb,Calitomia92660 Attendants v.·ere Patti Mc-'"j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;~:;;:;;::;~;;;:;;:;;:;:;;;;;~~~ Crary, Minoc Ayers, Stevel~ Smith and Steve Nelson. The newlyweds will reside in Newport Beach. The bride is a teacher for the Anahehn City School District, and her hus- band O\l.'ns a delivery service in Fullerton. KN IGHT-BARTON SI. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach was DON'T MISS OUR SALE AD ON PAGE STODAY 1052 lnh1• • w .. tcllff ,,_. H•wport le.ell e 541·1•14 Harold Liedtke, Mrs·--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J.I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lawrence Dempster and Miss l- SOth Anni_yersary Marked Mr. and Mra. Paul H. home, .the past four years. Anaheim R o t a r y Clubs Demaree of Irvine,_ who have A past president ol the Anaheim YMCA board , been residents of California Anaheim Ebell Club and the Orange County s c h o o J since they holltymooned here · so years ago, marked their Ebell Gavel Club, M r s . ' A d m in i s t r a t o r s Assn., golden anniversary with a Demaree sang in the Anaheim California Association o f reception in the Anaheim Methodist Church choir £or 38 S e c o n d a r y S c b o o I Ebefl Clubhouse. years and was soprano soloist ·Administrators and was The honored couple, who for 12. She wrote, direeted and Anaheim chairman for War were married in Fort Bayard, compiled music for numerous Bonds during World War II. N •1 •· f chll~ 13 musical plays , for church ·" .. , uave our w"'Cn, be el nd Michelle Liedtke. D e n n i s Kelley, Andrew lt1authe and David Grimes. The bride attended the University of Arizona and is a graduate of California State University, Fullerton where she was a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. national music honorary. She is a kin- dergarten teacher in Buena Park. Her hwiband is a graduate of the Unive,rsity of Iowa and is affiliated with Alpha Tau grandchildren and five great-n its, a managed and grandchildren. prepared meals £or the YMCA liii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iOii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;01 Their son, daughters and. Camp Osceola three summers. 1pouaes attending are Dr. and Her husband was a teacher Mrs.-Doniel B. 1Jemme-o1-and~coadJ-for='Anaheim-Union Boulder, Colo., Mr. aDd Mrs. High School, served as prto- Arlhur Bean, Canon City clpal and superintendent of Nev., Dr. and Mrs. F. ~ Anaheim and Capistrano high Trottir Claremont and Dr. schools and was teacher and and ~f;s. William E. Preston, administrator of Chapman WE HAVE ENTHUSIASTIC AND HARDWORKING Redlands. College from 1957-72. P a s a d e n a was the He has~ served as pre$aent AVAILABLE AT MOST HOURS -FOR AS FEW AS THREE HOURS. OUR UNIVERSITY STUDENT EMPLOYEES ARE CARE. FULLY SCREENED, IONOEO, INSURED ANO ARE COVERED I Y 501 AND WORKMENS COMPENSATION, UN1VERSITY HOUSEKEEPING. CALL 636·1 100, TUES., WED. ONLY: HOURS I A.M. toll AND It. I. ~marees' first home. Tbey of the Anaheim Toastmasters lived in Anaheini ror 33 Club, San Juan Capistrano and years, San Juan Caplatran1> · Dana Point for elaht, Leilure, --------~-.'.!"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! World for 3 ahd dieir present 1- Troth Told At Party During a dinner party in the Santa Ana home of fttrs. Lillian White, she announced the engagement of he r daughter, Denise E a r 1 e n e While to Slepllen P h 111 p Winsor, 900 ·Of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Winsor ol Newport Beach. Miss 'White, also the daughter of George \Vhite of Lm Angeles. is a graduate or Corona del Mar High School, attended Orange Coast College and Is a graduate of the Lawton School for Medical Assistants. Her !lance is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and now is stying music and radlolotD' at DCC. The betrothed are plannlng to marry next . June in ~t. Michael aDd All Angels Episcopal Church. Pair Selects August Date An Aug. 25 wtddlng in the ltuntington Beach C.Ommunlty United Melhodllt Oiurch lll being plam<d by Kathryn Grllz 1nd Marshall Hamon. Announcement has b e e n made by her parent1, Mr. and Mrs. Cllffonl, Grlb ol Hun- ting ton Bea ch . T h e brldegroc)m-elect Is the son of fltrs. John Hal\IOl'I of Buena Park. ft1ils Gritz earned a BA from Cllapman C.OUcge and her fiance received bLi BA from Ca l lf o rala State \Jni•ertlty, Lona Betcb. THI NEW LOOK! ft It •.• maffi,'d . Wl&S & l aauty S•lon -..a.L 1Mlt. ---141 1441 .. __ ' ' a-.. rJ.h, ~ wafAe ~•s, twilla, ••pol a, ••lti-colon, · jocquorda, ,......,., ne1 i.h.d.:a •d ••~ In 1'.clr drfts•ok•r lengths. 60" wld•. w~ chlae wo9 and dry. POMA PRESS PRINTS KNITTED BSIY Bionda of 65ll poly· . • ,..,, 35%cettM i• ............... , "'5" wW.. 3 ~ Acetate blends, llf· ocetates, 1()0% ... 1d" to'"• All 45" wide fw encl IHld llne waaft. 3,., flllA LSINID FAlllC CLIAllAHC E FJICIM fflbr!l!el :·-'· for ...... conONPIQUE 100" cotton. Solld1, '""" .... Rocked fancies,.($'' wl4e. Mocloiae ... h ood d.,. 141 W. 19th at l'lacentla Ph: 645·7132 . ~ I r 94 Huntin9ton Center HuntinCJfon Beach He Pll-. •r Mell Or4fft, Pl-• .... ,., J•llf' ., .. , ... ,.,, •' " f I I . T Refr'esHing Replacement While Th~ Lady \Vilh the Unicorn was away from her tent, the tpdies with soft : drinks, Mrs. ·Lo""U Phillips Qe!t) and Mrs. Le~ Karns stepped ·into the Flemish J tapestry backdrop, at Laguna's Festival of Arts . .Members of the South Coast Community T-los_pital Auxiliary will sell the beverages as a summe? fund-raiser 1 from noon to closing during the festival. Mr. and )1rs. Jack M. Lyons are gener- f al cbairtoen· of tile booth. • MARY MILLER I ' . I i Harborite Will Wed , l\.1r. and Mrs. H. Ross ~Hiler of Corona del l\.1ar have an- nounced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, l\.1 a r y Katherine l\.1iller to Donald Ross. son or l\.1r. and fl.1rs. Olestcr Ross of Clearfield, Pa. The rouple will exchange vows Aug. 4 in Sl. John Vian· ney Chapel, Balboa Island. : The Rev . Lloncl Dorais will of· ficiate. The bride-elcet is a graduate of Maryknoll High School in Hdnolulu· and Oregon State University where she received II a masters degree in education. Her flance, a graduate of 1 N o r t h e a s t Broadcasting School, is a newscaster for Station \VFBG in Altoona. Pa. I He will attend Pennsylvania State' University in the fall. Top QuaUty MEATS · PRODUCE GROCERIES . ' COAST SUPER MARKET We Dttl\'9r .,._. l"llf'C~•scl We're •1 ci.s. n ,...,, ,...... &13-3510 3347 E.COAST HWY. ORONA DEL MAR OoodDaad melatlheocene Sundays j, the l1Lfiljijll1ll Oran e Count)' ~and Mrs. Jack Vallerga of Mission . \'iejo have announced the engagement or their daughter. Cindy Vallerga to Cr a i g Brown, also of Mission Viejo. A wedding 4s being planned on Sept. 8 in the Mount of Olives Lutheran Church , fl.Jission Viejo. ~flSs Vallerga aft en ded California State University, Fullerton, and her fiance, son Oi ~1r. and ~Irs. Vaughn Brown of Bueria Park, is a graduate of Stanford Univcrsi· ly. Contest Announced Aug. 11 is the entry deadline for the 39th national children's photograpby coolest. Any child up to 14 years of age is eligible to enter. Judg- ing is -based -on personality and character captured in the photograph. Judges will be Ca ro I Burnett, Henry Fonda, Andy Griffith and Gail Fischer. Full contest rules a r c availa ble at all Broadway Department Stores where en- tries are to be made . The ron- tesl is sponsored by The Broadway and th e National Association of Department Store Photograph Studios. -.. -: .D l 11111 ; • ' SPORT SHIRTS ,_,,.,, 222 0,.11 f ... r-"' I' Poi.nted-to»or 1tylH for 1!'1111'1 il't _.;,on poty.Jt•r/collon. Popv- lor solidi ond prinh. S·XL BOYS' BAGGIES OR MARINER JEANS ....... , ..... 3!.7 2~7 ....... .... '"'* .-. ,_ ,, ... ,....._,_ -............... ... -. ....... ---........ -.... """° ....... _, - l I • I Horoscope: Leo~· Happi·nes PrecJicted THURSDAY JULY 12 ---BrJlYDNEY-OMAIU\ Aquanan 1 leel bad perhlpa the greatest impact on modem American literature: Gertrude Stein. A1iss Stein not onJy ln- nuenced writers but almost s ,i n gle-handedly discovered and promoted PicaSIO and other 20th centurY painters whose reputations now are legendary. That is a classical Aquarian attribute -the abilfty to forese<i what will be, what was and what could be. Gertrude Stein, who was In- terested in the mantle arts, said that a masterpiece has nothing to do with time. She, of course, also made us aware, once and for all, what a rose was and made us see a rose and perceive a rose. For those who want to see and hear more o( this prescient Aquar~an, it would be ad· visa ble to obtain Carl Van Vechten's, "Selected. Writings of Gertrude Stein." MEN'S TANK TOPS I~~ let the-su-r w11 warm you it1 )'O<lf nifty, ,...IHtint COltOl'I tllflk topperoMllW1 S-Xl. Charge ii. BOYS' FRENCH CREW SHIRTS °"'"'" .l-lkl-y• 1 66 lln(v ........ SAl911U .... -·-··--- --.-'FHI -fllH MAUR--. . It/Ip Ip 11W.I " ' . TUuoT· ................ ••• lb. 'MAHI MAHI ' ' ' " " ' ' ' ' ' 151 lb. HALIBUT ............. ,. 1.59 lb. ' ( COCKTAIL SHRIMP ..... 1.75 lb. . ' ' . a detlghtfttt 'budget salon where beantif1tl hair st)1tes be gin. PRICE LIST t•xtr• cu,.. l"w L.,,.""f!ifr)- MONDAY THRU THURSDAY • FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PRICES Sl16HTLY HtGHEA Shiimpoo and Set ··-···-·-------··-·-·--·: ............. $2.50 & •P Permanent Wave ···--·---·····----"'···---··-·····--·-7.50 & •P Tint ··------·-··-····-·-·-·--········---·····-···-··-··-· .. ·--··-. 5.50_ & •P Bleach Touch-up -------···-----·-·--···---·······-·---·-10.50 & •P. Fro1tin9 --····----·--····--···-··----···--------·---·.-·--···· 14.00 & ., Semi Permanent Lashes ···-·····-·-···-····-·-·····10.00 :haircuts '1.50 COOL 2-PIECE DRESSES ~ f..tiion1 '-w°"" ._ doy1 ..,..._., jvnioJ•' -4 Mh.Mt' 1i1e1 Attrocti~ 1tyM:s priced lo sell lo1ti Cool ond c0te· ff• polyester, polyester / cot1on or oc:elore /nylon jersey d<e$M$ thot 11oy lre1h on very worl'!I doys.. W• hoW: sweoter knits, bic.ydt jockel1, 1:e-bock1 ol'd rn0te if't berry, green, beige or novy. ful 1~ .... 10.96-11.96 • l------~••,,mT;""''"°"'' flo..il..in..you1~w.ord!_llb:t_w.i!ll.oYL dt111i.yp.tJ :t I I, 5-15, 10-18. Hu1ry in for these soving1. 20" TRAINER BICYCLE , lclloy• 24•• Only . C/tor10 Jt All Pro•, conwrts from Boy's to Girl's style. Comes complete with training whMls ond posi· ti.,..ocfion coast« broke. Charge ii. • 18x27-INCH RUG SQUARES 99!. Eu.tleM lftlOll otff ruvs . A1t0rt• eel tu.ti.Ires, Wff¥81 ond colors. Ill)' ,...,.. Ofld ta .... Charoe it . ,, SPORT SEERSUCKER ·'~:it 2 7. 7 Cltor1f' 11 ' ,...,......,tfll!Ofl solidt Ot -.-.·•·· plo;d1, a ....... , 0< b .. tto,..dow<t collar. ·S-1...Xl. KNIT SHIRTS 'o':i:' 2 11 <.: ....... 'Men'1 ,.-:h CN)lr Ntck •Mt .W.... 11..,.... lfyle, ,~,~ ....... !Oft ift .-s.xl. . .... ,S,,_a-t-is_:j..,...a-c-ti-.o-n-A-:-::-lw_a_y_s j SPORT SHIRTS FOR SUMMER COMFORT J-Day1.0nly f .. ' ' , y ~ 4 • ' • •• ~ J . 1 • .. • WfdntMiiQ', July 11, 1'973 DAILY PILOT 41 • atr ' • « Uncle Sam het.,S us prove that again last week at ~air foo~,cost less than -at 10 other top.dlains. " •• ' • P.ice co~parisons were made . with the same ten major super- markets .in this area, last week, again. The supermarkets with ••total discount'''··'' speCiats'', iild 0th-er 1 low price claims were again com- pared. And again, with this survey of June 29-July 3, the overall food prices ended up lower at l\.1ayfair CLettuce . ' SOLID HEAD Mayfair ~st ~uY5in Produce . r, ~ingCh~{!{!f~RTHWEST .49LB ~lf.Jii'te (jrapefruit 6 1o,l 00 ., ' ' ·COACHELLA VALLEY -LARGE SIZE e -·~~ I . -·. Cucum~~f.~EEN .1-7EA )' . Italian 8qu~¥J,ER. ~28LB ' . MANGOS 1 • Tropical Trfft .. , ... ea .• 39 .. FRESH MUSHROOMS Savo.-, ...... " .. 1/2 lb .• 43 ' WHOj.E WATERMELON Red, Ripe, l~il,-7 •... lb .• 09 ITALIAN.ON .• ~~ Sweet.. . . . I" •• · , •• lb .• 29 ' . B~OWN ONION\!. U.S. No. ) • .o.,, .... lb .• 16 • • • (-"'! ' HONEYOEW Mi~ONS • ;O. Sweet, Juicy ........ lb .• 25 t . VAL·ENCIA ORANGES Swfft, Juicy ..... 5 lbs. 1.00 LEMONS Tqy, Juicy ....... ea .• 10 CARROTS Crisp Tender 1 lb. Ceu·o Bag ...... e1 .• 14 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS Gourmat OeliW11 ..... ea .• 29 HOUSE PL"NTS Assorled Varieties 2, 1/4" Po~s ...... 3 for 1'.00 VALENCIA ORANGES Swfft Juicy 1, MUMS llb.fi8 .............. 98 .PJiuck ·,;:~eak , o .. ~~ . Bl~E CUT · tMl'INATE~OR BARBECUE • floral Quality 6'' Pots .,: ........ ea. 2.49 fu1lior 'l'urkey§ SELF -BASTING MAYFRESH GRADE 'A' FROZEN -8 LB. AVG. WT. than at all ten or these other top supermarket chains which we regularly survey. These comparisons were made with Uncle Sam's list, the same Joiig lisl or· meal, produce and grocery items used by the U.S. De partment of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, every month, to measure food price,. RETAIL FOOD PRICE COMPAftlSONS , BASED ON U.S. OEPT. OF LABOR , BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS ITEM. LIST, IN MAYFAIR OISCOUNT AND IN Ol'HER STORES, EFFECTIVE JUNE 29 TO JULY 3 CJiucl( CRoast BLADE CUT -. BEEF POT ROAST T he results show you could have saved from $.02 to $5 .80 on this list of 80 plus items. Think about it, can you afford to pass up saving on food al Mayfair'? ~•lien ol IM proc• ~·''°" 1urw~ w-~•••. "''"' 110!"1 namn, 11 •v11lllblt ~• CO..-r Al111r1 Dip!.. 1r,<1,y1.,r M1rt.•ts, 2!i00 S. G•rl,.ld, Los AngtlH , C1l1f. 90022 . Los Angeles •re• Competitor 0 1scount Chain A Discount Chain B Discount Chai.n C Low-price Chain 0 Discount Chain E Discount Chain F Non-discount Chain G Non-discount Chain H Non-discount Chain I ~-discount Chain J No .of Items 85 87 81 83 85 85 90 87 87 82 Mayfair ~est ~uys in Meat Pork Chops,.IBENO .99Le Unit$ Total Mayfair Competitor 55.94 58.21 54.06 S-4.37 50.16 51 .13 51.41 53.57 52.47 55.01 51.49 51 .51 57.56 61 .71 53.31 58.87 54.77 60.57 49.98 54.68 ~- .. ,,, S.vings At Mayf•ir 2.27 .31 .97 2. ,, 2.54 .02 4.15 5.54 5.ID 4.70 J! {jround ~eel FA.Mil Y PAK , 3 LBS,, OR MORE '71e~~A§!J.~[.!cu~!~~ FLAVOR .-'19tB:-~-LESS THAP<J res:--;-~re-. - ' . Pork Rq!_~!o. l·LB. AVG. SIZE • 99 LB. Corrlish •nameHeI1,s no ·~ltSC~ooK BRANO -18 "oz. SIZE • 70EA. 'ileef8te'W~at .. .' 1 ln BONELESS1 -G0e0 SO MAN-Y WAYS • 7 Le. . . : . Fillet O{.~<J.!'!1N FLAVOR J.44LB 'ileef Rib8teak 148 ' . · .BROIL OR PAN FRY e LB . . - Por!<·Ohol{~NTER cuT RIB 1.4BLB Sliced <;_Bacon 99. ~ • 'MAYF.FtE,SH -t;f.LI, PKG.~ THICK .QR REGULAR • EA. Roasf fc!!(-,f~{f!f~1!~ _ FRESH • 79._B Farmer john Wi~~~fc~GE .89EA SMOKED PORK CHOPS o • .,, Smok•d Center Chops ...... lb. 1.44 OSCAR MAYER BACON l lb. Pkg. Sliced .... e•. 1.18 12 oz .. W•fer ....... ea. 1.18 I ' . JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE ·Hot or Mild 1 lb. Rolls ........ ea. 1.09 FILLET OF PERCH Fresh -Skin On ..... lb. 1.09 PACIFIC COO True Cod Fresn·•T•sty ...... lb.1.09 SMC>Keo HAM SLICES Center Cut - G,..eatforBreMtf•st .. , lb. 1.58 Smoked Cf-lams HOFFMAN BAANO -SHAN( PORTION I LBS. TO 7 LBS. AVG. WT . SMOKED HAMS Butt Portion 6-Lb. Avg . wt. Ory Cure .99 P.HILADELf'HIA CREAM CHEESE Kraft -8 oz. Pkg ..•.• ea .• 39 JACK CHEESE C•sino N•t-Ur·Aoll 16 oz ............ ea. 1.19 OANOLA COOKED HAM lmporled -6 oz. Pkg ... ea .• 95 CAPRIMORTAOELLA Sliced -4 1/2 oz ..... ea .• 73 CAPRI PASTRAMI Sliced -3 3/4 oz ..... ea .• 85 1/481iced P,orkLoin ' ._11"ro"1.4 CHOPS, CENTER CUT · ANO END CHOPS MIXED This week'S'ilestc.Buys in Groceries Terri ToweL~Bo ROLL .133 Mayfresh OrangeJ.'!o{f.~oz .21 Folger~ Cof{~~1Nos J LB 2.84 lrisll,8pring S~f!/!ArnsizE .20 'ilanq!!~£J!i~c~!.fo{';u~•Er eoz: .22 Pepto~ismo,/02 .99 ~~'?.~~!~i~~?a.t;!!n oo 112 GAL. 9. 99 HERSHEY'S Chocolate Syrup US Oz .... , ................ 25 APPLETIME Apple SMlce#JOJC.n .20 LIQUOR GORDON'S Gin -London Ory - IO·P'rMf -Special S.le Price, S.Ve It¢ Half Gal. .......... 9.tt Soda Pop MAYFRESH OR SPRINGFIELD ALL FLAVORS 12 OZ . CAN Ladies Tank Tops LATEST . FABRICS •"STYLES. GREAT FOR BIACH-POOL •SP.ORTS VORINOFF Voclta -Charcoal FilterH -IO-Proof Ha lf Gat. . 7.49 ROYAL OCCASION Charcoal Whiskey -5 Year.s Old - IO-Proof Fifth . . . . . . ... 3.49 VELVET GLOW Beer - 12 Ot. Pop Top Cans Full C•se of 24 Cans ....... 2.M 6·Pk.. . . . ....... 71 ~leach MAYFRESH GALLON , (jreen(jiant JXiblets Corn FROZEN MEXICORN, OR CREAM STYLE CORN 1002. Prlca Eff°"tlvo Thursdoy, U.S.D.A. Food St1mps Welcome .. ~~:.::::11 ... COSTA MESA • ORE 1 N 24 HOURS) ' ' ' • ' .... • ' • I J I I • • • - DAILY PILOT BAKE EGGS IN TOMATOES FOR BUDGET DISH Break Egg Mold ed Hot Dinner Idea ' A very original Idea iJ to make baked stuffed tomatoes in which tile rLil!ni Is a """'• egg. ,,,,, Is a real tomato surprise that makes an easy, IJght. hot di.sh. -' . Baked Eggs in Tomato Shells are a wonder£ul budget main dlsh in . these da ys or high meat prices. Buying fresh vegetables in · season i.s often a cue to lower costs for food, and eggs are generally a bargai1,1 proteln food. The tomato is outstan· ding foe Vitamin C. Another delightful "'"ay to oombine eggs wlth fresh I Casserole ' 1Cuts Cost A vegetable nlcat stretcher WESTERN DINNER CASSEROLE tomatoes is .IQ serve a Fresh Tomato Egg Skillet. 'This time a delicious ,lresh tomato 'sauce is made and eggs are 1poached right in it. They are then served with the sauce and a sprinkle of grated Parmesan cheese on top. IN TOMATO SHEILS I teaspoon salt 1 ir. teaspoOn pepper ~~ teaspocn dried leaf basil 8 eggs Grated Pannesan cheese In large skillet, melt butter. Add scallions and cook until !ender, about 5 minutes. Add ton1otocs. salt , pepper"' and lk'lsil : silnmcr over low heat 4 .tomatoes for 15 .to 20 minutes. •,2 teaspoon salt. divided. Break 4 eggs inlD simmering Y4 cup fine dry bread tomsto sauce and poach 3 to 5 crumbs n1 inutes. Re1nove p o a ch e d 1~ cup grated Parme3an eggs with slotted spoon and cheese keep watm ; C()Ok remaining 4 1,~ teaspoon dried I c a f eggs. oregano Serve eggs "'ith sa\lce, 4 eggs spri nkled with gr a l e d Qit thin slice from stem end Pannesan cheese. I or tomatoes. Scoop cut pulp with a spoon, leaving a shell 1 :! EGG STUFFED inch thic.k. Sprinkle inside of FRESH TO:'itA TOES tomatoes with 1l teaspoon salt. invert and drain 30 6 fresh toma!oes minutes. 4 'hard-cooked eggs. finely 1 In small bowl mix bread chopped crumbs, Parmesan cheese. re-1~ cup diced fresh celery maining 1,4 teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoo ns chopped fresh oregano. Sprinkle inside of to-green pepper 1natocs with crumb mixture. 1 tablespoon mayonnai se Place in shallow casserole or I teaspoon finely chopped &-8 carrots individual custard cups. Bake fresh onion 1 large onion in 350 dcgr~F. oven 10 min-I teaspoon salt I cup celery utcs. \tj teaspoon pepper •1, cup quick cooking rice Remo\'e frotn ove n and Chopped fresh parsley 'I• teaspoon rosemary break an egg into each tomato Lettuce I teaspoon salt shell . Return to ove n and bake \Vash t01natoes; cut off slice I pound ground beef 10 to 15 minutes longer or until at stem end and scoop out I teaspoon ~It egg \\'hite is set. Served cenlcrs. (Reserve to mix \\•ith \a teaspoon pepper sprinkled with 3 d d i t i 0 n 11 1 eggs.) Drain tomato cui:s and 1 8-ounce can tomato cheese grated Parmesan cheese. chill. sauce Chop tomato centers coarse- Wash vegetables. Peel and FRESll TO~IATO ly, drain and mix with· eggs. cut carrots into thin slices •11-EGG SKll.LET celery, green pepper, mayon- inch thick. (The carrols will naise, onion. salt and pepper. hold up the ml'al if you cut 1 1 cup butter or margarine Spoon into drained to1nato them too thick.) Celery in 1 i· 1 i cup sliced scallions cups. inch slices cut on bias. 4 to1natoes, peeled and chop-Sprinkle \Vilh c hoppe d Pour hot water over onion to ped parsley. Serve on lcl1UCi!. remove skin. Cut onion into1 ~~---••0iiii0iii0iii0iii_Oiii_;_;_;_ _____ _ eight pieces. 11 Use St I ~~-quart oven-proof casserole. Put vegetables in bottom along with raw rice. Sprinkle with '1 srilt and rosema ry. Break ground beef up wilh fork and add sall and pepper. Layer the meat over the vegetable& and pour tomato sauce on top of meat. Bake in 350 degree r . oven hair hour, covered . Remove cover and continue baking un- tJl vegetab~s are tender: atiO\it 45 tntnutes. ltake~ 4·5 servlng1. Serve with tossed green salad. .. For Weckeude1· Advertising Phone 642-4321 I • NEW SUMMER HOURS TUES., WED., THURS. & FRI. 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 18 A.M. to 6 P .M. CLOSED ON MONDAY cfucci J)eA ITALIAH OILI •ISTAU•AJrtT •AIClllT-0.0(IRT •l'E•-WINI ..... "" 8911 Adama at Magnolia, Huntington Be•ch, OM el tM •rt•11 Otll o..,.r1tioft1 Ill C•llltl'lllll, 111 h•dfM ev•r 11 r11r1. ""' I.Vint Hwnllllflltll •••cft. 1"1wn11111 \11t1t1, C•ll• 11118'1, Htw11t11 ' 111 ti Or1~11 Cn~ly I. TORE HOURS ""~ '"· "'' "'· -''"' S.. & lti• It • 6, CIMN M ... I I Summer Brings Golden Days Hand quicker than the eye? dough; starling u.t wide edge, rul or sour cream, if desired. onion cupt; combine wUll all re-¥es~iall)l-in-lb&-ca.58 roll up . ..mnroillurut,<,"\-"'!-se"'a"l.~"'M"'a'!keae.!1~2J!'!' ~we!'h~ceO!:ls!:.· ____ _:2 cu1>3 orange juice mainlng lneredlenll 1n kettle of judging whether a nectarine Cut Into ~:. lo 1-inch slices. GOWEN NECTARINE ~lre~~or---and~bring=to Miih.·111_..,. __ J>our hot 1yrup Into bottom 1 atlck (2-lncbl cblDamOn eovered, 40 to U miDutel, atir· is ready lO eat. r 9 'in h bak' CHUTNEY II nd "'•• ~-· -----~-Uy o x 1..-c pan or mg 1 tlpl. grou ~•er. •u• °""~ . The eye alooe cannot alway1 di.ah. Arrange plnwh ecls on 8 to a fresh nectarliles I tip. aalt . Portion lnto aterUlzed ian: determine ripeness. Because top. Bake in 42$-degree oven 2~ ,cups ,olden teed.less ~ tsp . ground cloves aeal. Store in cool place. Belt varieties differ In coloring and 30 minutes. raisins 11,. tap. pepper served well cbWed. Makes 3 shape, intensity of red and Serve hot toppOO with spoon-2 cups coarsely chopped red Slice nectarines to yield ~ pint!. gold ln a nectarine Is not 1,;;;0iiiOiii;;;;i;i;;iiii;iiii;;;...;i~i;iii-;;;;i;.i;iiii;,iii;i;;ii;i;;i;;;iii:ii;iii;i~ii.,;;;iiiii;~ii;i;;i;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;.i;;i;i;;;;i;;;;;i;;OiiiOiiiOiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mt necessarily the clue l o ripeness. For best eating, select nec- tarines that "give'' slightly to pressure when held in the pal m and show no green at the stem end. NECTARINE DESSERT PJNWllEELS I cup waler ~~ cup sugar 1,~ tsp. mace 2 cups package.id biscuit mix 2/3 cup milk 1,~ cup meltC!d butter or margatine . 3 Cups sliced riesh llet- tarines pairy sour cream Combine water, sugar and mace; bring to boil and sim- mer for 5 minutes to form syrup. Combine biscuit mix and milk. Reserve I tablespoon n1clted butter; add remainder to biscuit mix and blend. Turn dough out onto lightly floured surface and knead 8 to 10 times: roll out to 10xl2-inch rectangle. Brush dough with reserved tablespoon of meltC!d butter. Spread nectarines o v e r ( ... ' .. "··-·· SEEDLE•s . -----·-• ' GRAPES 49~ '" o,_ I •·"'· 10 7 I'·"'· -7 0..,. • W .... 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 S,ICIALS FOi THUISDAY, FllDAY, SATUIDAY. JULY 12, lJ, 14, ZEE SPANISH Wax.eel " -Garbage ONIONS Bags -30Count 2:29( Size 35c .... ... We"'"" ... rit1't te li.Jt tttttilltlriel. 0,.. I•·•· te 71'·"'· -1 0.,. • W..t ::=rr.~ THOUSANDS OF .................. ... --"' .... ri ... -.... .. ....... -..... , · ... ~· II ........ ~i ~~~~flfl~ Mll1rn}{] ~-rm WQ'llrm tj'j!JA\rD)~~~~ii ... :•aca.-1:3 U~ Ul.:UJJ:~ce.g• •• ' o :' :" :"' :-: '! COllPAll M COllPU1I COST OF YOUI DTlll llSCCMHIT FOOD 0111111 ° 0 0 Cil!ii " l° ' • ~ • • • flOll lllftR 1asm WITll AIY OTilll FOOi STOii! !" :" :" !" :' • FRESH MUSHROOMS ~.-----...... , .. I •• 11· ... LUil TIDE -·~ W&fCIT .. llMl.MI ... ~·~~':!!...~ ----\::...~.:..-..: ....... --.... ' I ' JJ PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnt5day, July 11, 197l Wtdnt~. J~IJ 11, 1~73 DAIL\' PILOT Here's where it begins • ~ ·Tide at El Rancho! You'll find all the good things that summer brings . GIANT SIZE • • • • • • • • 1'he piost poi)ular t1ize,.or the .most popular deteri:-ent, priced for. flavinJ(!I! . . Ta·b or Frescas;XPACK79c Do you have a real live butcher at your market? • • Your choice of theae favored diet 1oft drifik1 in carto-n of"ili l2..-oz. can!I, Mayonnaise KRAFT 59c Prollallly not. Old-fashroned butchers-;-behind-the-counters:-, --- are something of a rarity in these days of pre -packaged meats. With the name "Kraft" on the label, you can be 1ure of the qualily! Quart Juice PINK GRAPEFRUIT ••••••• 3,9( Jo'rom the1(.;a1e-Swayne people, riRhl here in Southern C~liforn ia! 46 1C1z. ca n Springfield Tuna ••• 39c Chunk 1tyle ligl)t !n.e&L~N9. 1/i ca n Stewed Tomatoes 4"' s 1 Red ripe-Glorietta, No. 303 can!! Diet Margarine ••••• 49.c Imperial, w!t,h true tas.te. 1 lb. ctn. -spaghittlSaoce ••• 39c Ragu-choice of 4 kind!l-15 oz. Spaghetti ••••••••.• 25c Make it Italian, with A·l! 1 lb. Hydrox Ce»okies •••• 39c Great favorites from Sunshine! _15 oz . MJ.B. Coffee ••••.• 93c All grinds~! lb. (3 lb. can ... 2.72) Purex Bleach •••••• 39c The .big «•llon site at this price! Cascade •••••• ; •.•• 83° For 1utomalic dishwashers! 60 oz. pkJ. Toilet Tis~ue ••••• 41w s1 Chiffon ... 2 roll packs-all colors frozen foodsl ORANGE PLUS 45~ Birdseye's breakfast drink -9 01. can· ' ' Stouffer Entrees ••• &9c Beef Stew or Chicken and Noodles! Waffles ••.•• : •..••• 33' For breakf11t! DownyOake ... pkg. or 10 Vegetables •••.••••• 29c Green Giant Nlblets, Mexicorn or· Niblets Cre1m Style-10 oz •. FRENCH FRIES SprinJtfield 2 pound beg for value! Pineapple .". • • • • • 4 tor s 1 Dole's p~tty .JliCei .••• No. l Vi cans. Wonder Cloths ••••• 39c For 10 many job1! package of-10 .~- · Aluminum Foil •••••. 19c Sprin11field • '. • 12" widt, 25 ft . long! Crisco-oil-•••••••••• 33c- Save on the big 38 oz. size! Sundrlesl conoN BALLS Johnson & Johnson'r; .•• package of 130! Modess •••••••••••• 79c Package of 24-regular. or super! Digel ••••••••••••••• 79c Antacid tablets that work ! 30 ct. Q·Tips ••••••••••••• 49c Handy cotton 1wab1-88 cl (170 ct85C). Liquor Dep'tl Canadian Whiskey Save $1.00 on El Rancho's quart! Vodka •••••••••••••. s777 Holiday Times .•• half gallon siat! B di c· s521 oor s 1n •.•••••• Make martinis with class! quart . Hearty Burgundy ••• s24• Cello's fine wine! half-gallon SCORESBY s999 SCOTCH Now~the h1.lf·Jallon reduced $1 .00! Delfcofessen Speclolsl c1nn11 ,,,, f.IAW --..Rath'" ... Tender and Mild I 5 lb~. of greet ealing! SLl.CM ..................•... e Rath's Bolom •••••••••••••• 49c Mfat orBeef in 11n~~ 1 lce1! , .. 6 ounce packaice Knudsen Salads ••• · 43c Potato, Macaroni. Sltw, Carrot-pt. Fruit Punch • • • • • 3 "' s 1 But, if you're an El Rancho Super-Shopper, yo u know that service makes the difference. You get exactly what yo u want, t he way you want it! No bells to ring and no buzzers to so und . Our experienced helpful butchers are always there to help you get the most value in meat. And the quality is always the top end of the U .S.D.A. Choice grade . : . selected by our buyer, to be sure you get good eating, with every purchase! Try El Rancho this week-end ... you'll like the difference! Honest-to-goodness Butcher Shop Service ... everyday at El Rancho! -1TAllAN- SAUSAGE SLICED VEAL $~89 llllli lb. Made by our old world recipe! For Scallopine or \Viene rschnitzel Boneless ._eef Roast •••••• $1 ,5! " English cut of U.S .D.A. Choice ~eef, boned and rolled! More meat ... nel weight 24 ounce!! Boneless Pork Roast •••••• $1 ~~ Fillet of Perch ••••• s1°! Bmlton Butt, from iean mid-western pork , bon('.d and rnll ed! Stuffed Bell Peppers •••••• 41~ Oven Ready! Plump green peppers, a:tnerou11ly filled ! Net wl. A oz eeoh ~·resh! ror finer flavor! Turbot Fillets •.•••• 89t Sliced Bacon ••••••. 99~ Ground Beef ...... s 12' ,b El Rancho's own Ranch Style! Extra lean-bulk or pattie 111 CHUCK STEAK 99~ ·€enter---cut~l:1.S:-D:A-;---€hoice-beef--- New York $299 STEAK 1b -Naturally ap:cd U.S.D.A-Choice. beef! What a wonderful week for cook-outi" ... and what A wonderful 11ttnk Jl.ui-hed here from Greenland w1te r1! Fresh Oysters .•••• 99t From tht Pacific! ... 8 ounce jar U.S.D.A. CltOICE! FRESH TROUT 59~ to 11erve to your favorite people~ U.S.D.A. Choice heef. nf cc1ur!ll'! e e e e e e e e e e e e " .Ju!ll the name makes you think of th ick, tender juire heef ~ood!H'!I~! ll.~.ll.1\. U.S.D.A. CHOICE! Choi ce beef, aiced for fiavor, lrimmed for v·alue, end pr ictd rnr i;u1 i~lnc1 inn: • e e e • • • • • . Super~fresb Produce H1n1ydow1 lJ: · F Ripe! wi1 h the '""' c mel low nevor you 16. en joy! Fresh Pineapple ••••••• 19t .fuicy! Ripe! Maturity Hawa iian fruit! Romaine lettuce •.••.• 25~. Lt1r.re bunch ... all green. ~arden frel'h ! Kiwi Fruit ••••.• 29~ Cucumbers ..... 19~. It El Rancho's own .•. half-gallon Exotic New Zealand import! l •n• •roe for · 1· • .... ~ ,... ,.. n .• , cr1'P ~ 1ce11. l.,.i<'<'·" ln tffe<'l Thu"r. lhrouph ~Vtd. July 12·/H. fJp rn dail,\' 9 tn 9 ... S~nday 10 to 7 •.. N11 ll,(lft'H 10 dC'altr.11. , ARr.AOIA \,•:,."'I"··· I' •• 1 ;1:r'1i PASAD[NA ,1 ·:i1~ SOUTH PASADENA · r:r'ri HUNTINGTON BEACH i'IM· NEWPORT BEACH . ,'Ill NPWPOll 81<<1 ""' 1, ~11.1111• I p1,t1 1 370 We\t Co.r.r,JJ{i 81;!1 f1•rno11t inrl Htir111ri2ton Ur War nP r and Al~onqu1,1 Af1ird.iwJI~ (Pn lr· . }~'1) {J ~tb lull Dr [J~lhlull Vtll.lRC Centrr •. , t , • • . . -. . . " • • D~LY PILOT Home News: Ch ·ores Sol ·ve Summer Boredom . . r.;r----,117;;:;-noo<ii>ROTHY;;;;;o.v•w"E"°NCK""'---::w:::as11:'i:t1n"1-,,lh"'e--=w:r:lndo=ws=-, -:=r-===;-r<c=--r.o.,.,.---~.,unrra'kcltslltes·otour·tio·-,,.~tt-~--therdo'"OOt'have"-a--femtniz~. -<> . ..,...me a daughterwho·"--A-:-Possiiblblt.y-.,Wt .... -ddoOIJl!-"'te"r'"is.,_-lllolowwe.,1reerr:,·llnin.rOC11-il111fld-111<=,-I "'-c..t't "-......, evpi paint Qr_ redecorate their J make them help in the ing effect. a complete slob. Her room ii a exhibiting a ' ' b a c k I a s h others she Mould bl ,..nrtd robms. Q U EST I 0 NS WE ARE house. ll is an excellent education disaster area and I haYe to __ .. to W111,. extra neat-to COPfonn to 1 tan ii a rd a Summer la a time for lean the ·•--·-~-,_ Jf children have not been ASKED A. I'll have to disagree with for boys ·to do these tasks -c up bauuvuu• HflrY nesa eo nqgin& bet prob-agreed oo.•by the rm el the change of pace. Children have learning how to do these tasks Q. What is your opinion of your husband. Boys can be they learn to appreciate their time she uses It. I don't ably wtll 1"ust make the situa- ti r ~-1 Jn ramUy. She -be eQedod vaca oo rom .... uvu rout es. as they grow up, you y;Ul have having boys in the family do real boys and men real men mothers (and later their undentaod wby ahe ii &bla Uon worse. If ahe has her own ParmUJ may take a breather to take the time to teach }obi that • ai:e uaua1ly con-and istill do jobs Uke cooking wives) and they become com-way because t have always 11100\, lhe should be in charge to clean up aft« benelf ln the from IODle of their out-of-them. Remember to keep your side.red "women's work" like and housework. It is merely pctent enough to take care of kept our home neat and lm-of ,keeping it and be allowed to bathroom, for example. U )'OU home activities. expectations of results in 11.ne cooking, c I ea n in g and aocial custom which says that themselves when they move rnaculate. What can l do to &fl ' her own standards of continue to do it for ber, lbe with the ability of t~ ch.lid wuhlng? My husband aays I these are jobs dope by women out to their "bachelor ped." make her change her ways? neatness. will never team. But the regular -household ,-----'---'------~_;_ ___ _:. ____ _:_ _ _:__; _________ _:.. ______ __:;:._ _ _.: _______________ ~---- cbores still go on. There's the home· to clean, the clothes to wllh, the meals to cook and a lot more yard work to be done. .Motben and Dads don't get much rest from their routines ualess they make summer a Ume for children to take over a greater share of their tasks. Let's lace it. Alter a few weeks of leisure most kids start getting bored with vaca- . tion and really-need something to do with their time . .IDEAL SOLUTION ADd Mom and Dad deserve a change of pace during the swnmer too. So an ideal solu- tion Is to set up a system for • • • • • ----,,,.-cffiti:lreo of-oreram11y10 - take over as many of the household chores as possible during the summer. VOii VALUE MEATS 0$• .. ¥1&,UE 6ROCEllES • Oilldren who are unac- customed to· helping at horne may ' feel terribly put upon at first.· But don 't let this bother you. Ignore complaints such as "How come 1 have to do thil, ncme of my friends have to work at borne?" lnlte9d. remain firm in your eoovicdan that ,everyooe who liVS> ll · )'OW' -houle should have rwiporwthiJ:lties for main- taialng your beime. And also k..., uppe..-t In yoor mind the belier lhot belplng at borne wW be 1Jeneftiial · to your W• ltetur• USDA Choice Stffr s .. r ••clusl-Ny Jn Ill our 1to/'N. USD'-"' A!"C~H'!"!O~IC~E!""' RIB STEAKS ... USDA Cllllll ClilJ ... kl .:in. ;._ 1.71 1irlnm..... ..:" .. ":. ... 1~ S,•cei Stllb ¥r=cur Ll.2~ ehildmi. .. .. Young people need to learn USDA CHOICE oo.r 1o care ror a home; plan CHUCK STEAKS """"'"" memm, lhOp for _groceriesl,1-~~~~"""'~"""--.:~~~ prepare mea 1, and care for clGlblng. And · ll you don 'l tead:I ~. who will? fllltly 11110 ~== 11111• Stllb NL~=-- ... 1.41 ... 1.49 SfDCk U!J Ott th ... buys and ff'ffl'f 'YO'Jf loodcotla. .....,. Clll Wlilp ::.:: .49 Elll'lrlll 8111ftln1a ~ .21 1111-la Tlllr Tiii Plcla•lll er..,.. 1Got#ICE ""'""' , VONS FANCY ... ,:,:.1 ORANG! JUICE ~ 1J..OUNCl!CNf.:tT • Our sMctJon and slz• •dd up to -grMter AM'ngt lot )'OU. H11111i11 PllCIJ ~.!:"" .39 1111111'1 CIJ1111111 Olllk ~ .Iii · 1111c1J1• r11a1ta "1::.~ .71 . 81111111 lllZ. °""' '~ .51 '· · BUTTERNUT 1 ~~- CO.FFEE - llEOULNI Oft Et.ECTNC f11!11K • '• To tnOlt "lhoppei'a, value .....,. low ...-for qualHy produc:IL Tllot'I -. •-,.,...., .. Yono. IHIJ -"9 •--Jollowprlcelon-lo .. --·-groupo -·-d*Y p<Oductl; lrultl Ind _ ..... Ind groin_ )l!O!IUCll. .But nlul 111.o meane much more to. ue. When ,oa· lhop in the clMn, bright enttror-.ment of ~ Vona. .we think you'll qrw that· • a ploce lo fl'!I bolter •II-for ,_ olloppllig cloflor, Yono Jo lho boll•- euperm•rk•I In town. .,.___ At•••npez I . I SAVE· with this Q.J . Cllt BwljM llclll l'lllllll "~ , 16 l -COUP?" Oii l 'nlrough learning to do these tub ·)'Olll" children will: (I) appreciate the time, effort and ~t goes-tnto main-· ,..., ... ,,....,,~'!!!"---"""~"I talilinl a lamlly; and (2) ::..".::....;~:: ·: I.CRISCO ·~-55 ·! "" ' 1 SAi.AD Oil • 1 -111ar111-T111·11t1111 =------,.:.=_..,_,,,..,_,.M-voNs....!-, •Ill• . L-.J ON~COVPOH,UIC~QMM. -,I ~ ~~~ n ::t; r=but!i: me!mbers ii' the family team; FAMILY PLAN To get tbeidea rolling, have a family conrerence and plan together who can do what jobl, how the tasks will be divided fairly among the cblldren (p e r·h a p s rotated anxmg them), when the jobs abould be scheduled and what wUl _ happen if participants c1oni coopera(e. Sllllll• 1:1111111111 '=' ... 1.41 lllDA C1111c1.., 111111 ·::r ... 1.45 1.1111 Eltl .. .... "'.:.:';;"-... 1.39 'FRESH PORK 7 ~_tCJ,C SHOULDilR • ... 1.39 ..... 91 CompetenCtes" of · children will vary, accordlni to their age, maturity and DP'(lence. But even preschool · chndren can do thlngs like make thcir own beds (possibly with helpl, TYSON'S PRIDE .98 set and clear table. feed pets, G •ME HENS help sort and fold clothes, ..:;_...,,._, "' empty waste baskets, help wub and dry dishes, and even Pin ~ Rolls ~,.,.. L& .99 help with stmple cooking ¥111111 Hllr Tonic Llllwtal Antlnptlc 7-0t. ITL Oll;Y LOOK T.OZ. Ill. "'"" ..... .99 .87 BODY ALL •~, 84 DEODORANT ..... . ACTIY! l'flOTICTION --I .77 tasb. 8llclll ... ..i\'l':"-" 1.11 CbUdren I lo 12. can begin to ... ~~""' ... P•lln °""" Adhsln .~.i.. .99 learn to plan and prepare II 11111~ VIII P1t1111 R.AYONUI. L• ·Iii• 7..oz. -plete meals , clean their K"41 Kilt 11111 SllAI ,:gr.;:., 1.49 Hail llllllllilln lltlll Sll•pH ,n.1.0I own rooms, dustmo or wet· ~ mop noors, vacuum rugs , Iron -1mn1·SIMSMa11'IJRI·:= .71-BRE6 K ·11 ::..-a - euy pieces, water and help CREAM RINSE wtth flrdenlng, and straighten HORMEL NOUWIOl'IWITHIOOY 1 drawers and cupboards. SLAB BACON Teenagers can launder. iron 11.Q;"""""::::::=::====~ and mend their Dwn clothes : ptaomeals,·sboplorgroccries, ~o sWo..i.. y•,. 0 ., I ) aod prepare meals; do all VIN ....... houlecleaning tasks p I u s special jobs llk:e cleaning the oven, polishing the floors. Spread Easily Llverwurst is the base. EASY PATE 1 pound liverwurst, at room temperature 1,~ cup bourbon 1 cup real mayonnaise 1 tea!PoOD unfl avored gelatin ti cup ·cold chicken or beef broth 2-teaipoons lenlOR juice I teaspoons Worcestershire 11auce I,\ teaspoon pepper \I teupoon garlic powder Corwt11 Sii iiia Rlllll ~ .... t.OI ...... 11r11•111 Sllltllp. ~~· 2.51 Clltlfrllll Sell Fllllll ·~ 1.19 frll-Dc.-l'lrdl Flllll ~ ... 1.11 ~-nSSEN) WlsclJ11l1 Lo1111JnCllllu "'"'"::.'1.19 VONS l'OTATO SALAos ::~ POTATO Oft MACM'OM 2-1.L .ft ,..,. "" I Grease a loar pan (9' 5 x 2 ALL M!AT lncllesl pr a 311 cup mold. WIENERS Ml.I hverwunLud bow:bon _ ~ unt.ll smooth; sU r In mayon· L,o;:;.-;,::;;:::;::::. ~---.:.; nalse. Momrlll1 ""-· _,....,.. Sprinkle gelaUn over broth """"' 'M)l."'ia...u ln. a small saucepan. fleat over low heat, stirring often, untO get.tin Is completely dlMOlwd; atlr into llverwursl mixture uolJI bltnded. Add lem on juice , WorcettenlMre lluct, pepper and g11llc powder and mix ftll Tum mixture I n t o prepared utensil. PILLSBURY 1 ' BISCUITS ...:., !;: SWUfMUOllllM"TIMIU; I . 1UOIMCE '1...UtlCITL, 1.28 Miu Brtck 81111• Coldhl-'l~ 1.28 V0-5 ,;~ BBl HAIR SPRAY .• , .. ASaO#ll!OYAAltllU • JIJ 8'nll' 11 S-IWll'•~~ Sol1rcal11 L1tlo1 ~"==:: KOT EX NAPKINS ~OAll.ll'Ell • .66 1.14 :':!. •• ) JIB 111 ....... ScotclJ :::m: ::t'.18.11 etr11tt11 • 1111111 CIJIMla = 1.11 .. ,..,. .... l100la.:~~·Tl& 1.00 ROYALVELVET3 49 WHISKEY ,.,.,so IUllllf.D lllN"luat'f • """..,,. I KLEENEX TISSUE ICE CREAM GROUND BEEF CHUCK STEAKS IF"---------..... ~ &.-----+------------.;& ~~~~~~~Ju1cE £IQ rSAVE'EI'"'*'""'"' ---, 4-_0UNCI CAN . I I .:::oo~ O·l I Skim ChlkJ 11t FtM ~~ .. u..,. l'l•ppll .... :ill~ BIJ'll'U .FFllCIJ D1111111 ':t' I . I • 21 ! TOTAL ~ 33 ! .39 I CEllEAL • I 49 •• ,--, ... ~ ......... M • VONS I • L.___J ONE COUPON PEA CIJITOWR I MJB TEA BAGS J'EAflCT ttOll COOL ICI Tl.A ,...,,, "' • ' ""'' ""' ...... "" Icy Plil1I Pin SllllH ....... Lllcli111 Liii Halll 111 Jffl Rl·lll SVMWnl~I IN-OZ. l'KG. ' .51 .33 .45 Suckn Sblftlny ~ 'lff-.85 fj'ERSEYMAID . BUTTER lt:: FIAIT~lil!Wlt:AA .I 7 ~ .24 1-0T. ... VllllS VALUE . PRODUCE Netu,.'• bnl delivered frNh tH/ly FRESH LEMONS 1 OR LIMES . RI.I. 0# .IUICt: '"' I ""'" .... .45 •1111 Pl1111ppll w~"l'~~-..... 69 11111111111 I &r. OlllHI "1="., .12 HONEYDEW MELONS ...... IVIHEO = u...19 ~~ .... 11 !!+.... .a ·--...... ..... 1 ~------------------~ ~armv) ..PillP,lce or Pa~dmd 1111111 11:. .q v-AAllllll Cop c.aa .l'l. .• 41 .. VONSFRESH ~ ENRICHED BREAD WKITIE. WHEAT Dfla.\HOWICH .37 Frlll °"' Cllkla 11111111' llolll . "''"'" '""""'• 1&1M,ACIU!GI SUAMEIUOlOP .45 .41 (· ~'° ) liory Bir SNp 1AfHlll! 0 1Z oi,IOUNCl!Mlil • t wilffx Wlm a-. . ':o"l:l'i' .45 Mep I 811 llnr Clrl 'lo°l':I: . t 19 Ljlll Spr1f "r."<:.1:::.~ ·1,77 ' PUREX LIQUID BLEACH WASKDAYFAVORITll 11111111 11111 a- ,HlllY Tll CU U1w llntvtnp M"""" oomo fOfl 44-0T.CAt.I IS COIJNT 1'11111. ~PL~A~Y~IN~G-...,......,"'lli CARDS IRIDGE Sllf~TICC:;;°';;,;""';..,-"" ,IOXOl'M CllLl>AINI AA 'ION'l"I. .49 .41 .~1 .37 .. UNj llllpt11t S11c11 Prlf'~"J::::::• .2Z Cl1wtllllll lap TrlJ ~~\,,,, .13 lllyll l'lllw'ClllPI "::.:'; = J7 Cover ond chill overnight. 10111 Unmold 1nd pmiah. Serve with French br•ad. Makes 311 34051 CU pt, Adams AYL, at Braoijiunf, Hanti1111U Beach Doheny Part llrlre, Capistrano Beach 5911 Edi111er Are., al Spri111t.ile, HuntillllOn Baa Laguna Hills Plaza, E T n 21082 Beach Blvd., Hu111ip Madi . 17950 Magnolia, F•till ¥ally \' I ,, • 7 PILOT ·AOVERTISER N • Bird ake -Better • I "A new venlon of an old-time dllh. CIDCKEN WITH BA'ITD PIJDDING 111 cup llaur Itel-Alt l t••IJIOOD peprib V. te11poon pepper ).pound broller·fryer chlcten, cut up II cup butter Bitter, 1ee below In a plaitlc bq !'l>H• together Ille '9-, 1 a It, paprika ""' """"' odd cblcken llld' •• to coat well... . " In a 11-1"'6 aldllet melt but- ter; •:if ,.i:;'"'1erate heat -alloulllmJn. utes m ·tllcb 1kle. Reinow chlcken. r. ' Pour clear fat (but not brown drlppinp) In skillet Into a s.quart oblong glass baking diah. Heat oven to 3 5 O decreee; heat lat In bUln( dilb ln oven. "'1ur . b!tler Into baking dWI:. place i:ldcnn In hatter ; -dll!l lll!>Uy with !oil. Bite In the 350-degree oven for 40 mlnutetl. Remove foll llld l>Ue 10 minutes longer. Mi1-f ........ Batter l'ill have a custardy tenn . hut ha golden-brown DD J>otlom. Batter: In a medium mWng ho!rl at!r tacether I cup flour llld I teasi-> Alt; gradually beat In 111 cupa milt, scraplna ho!rl ·tften and keeping smooth. Add 2 eggs and beat 2 m'lnutes. Economical ~Ffor E>og! Hot Salad ~ before pay day ••• t 1-lfP/ JIACARONI ~ SALAD •I pound elbow macuonl, -and drained 4 !ranllfllrten, thinly aUced I c:up rJ-.i celery II c:uliOcl'P., -2·&a~plmlento, ~- llhlllq: I ·eup diced bacon 1r.a cup m1nced onion ,,,, cup Gour • tabl.-im IUlll' 1.teap0on salt ¥• t.easpoon pepper ~ cup vinegar 114 cupe: water Comblne macaron i , franldurten, celery and gr.en --Pair bot dnsslng Oft? all and place ever low hell or In c:hollng dish until thoroughly warmed. Makes B aerilngs. To make dres1iiig: Fry bacoo in a small skillet until crisp. Add minced onion and saute· unUI just tender, not -Meanwhlle, tn bowl, combine llbar, lllpr, salt and pepper. Stir iD vinegar and water and DaizunWllDOi>th. - Add to bacon and onion, stir' rlq unW llJihUy thickened. Toa lilhtly with macaroni and oerve bot. . Crispier Catch A Kftlluclcy neilbbor of ours nx .. 11111 11111 way. JEAN'S • 1IAKED FLOUNDER 4 fkMmder Cl' llmllar ft.ah f11lela (about I pound) 4 tablespoons I r 1 t e d Paml..an- lllllle-- 113 cup -meter =-<-> Line • ..., ·-llaklna pan Into -tllt lillilll wlJ1 jUlt ftt with 1111: -loll. ~ ll1llll Ii )!ID. 5Prlnkl• aidi nnet with 1 llhl-ol Illa -- In ......... -molt but- ter; &Ur In -· oprtnkle over f1lleU:. .r- Balie In • ..-led 3'0-..,.. ._ anW llsb Is apa- que thnJuch """ nano w11en lelted with a fort -10 _mlnulel !or llounder or lonpr "'• .for thlclrar fillata. a;_ · 8"""' mnnb topplnl Wiler . ....lltr ....... 4 oarvlnp. ·' . .. Wtdntsdar, J11l1 11, 197:0 DAILY PILOT M-n-ttte-helplngs real help Nn-5-St.re ....... s..,... "'-'-'· Jiiiy t 2701·1 H.W 1194. S... °"*' CllW f'& ••• 11_., •1t1ta1• , .. 11 11'1 1191. RIB .~IFAmlLY a1scounT .TIDIER AT TH11n1mA~T I . , .. 1 ·~SEA WORLD ~-; 1 ,. -MISSION BAY-SAN DIEGO , , /'•', :. r~~ Sp1el1I Stvln11 Cou'" tor "" fl•ll1 wllll S3.00 11lnlmum pun:h111I ,., .... v.-~.1,.; (;()0 1") A~\. I>.\\. JUN~: 2i 1'111<t' .Jl'I.\. :I I • ~-, ' ! • ' I'\\ ")0 '~ ONEADNJlllONCOYl:lll ALLIHOWSANDEXHIBITS ,..0.: ·' .. ;':;-'\ 1 ••11n SIDDI .1u1111s S DD IHllDREn •· ', '• .SAVE . SIUE 5AUE r '. .,' .. 'l....: ··: J' :.~ ·•• • · PLUS one FREE ride oi.::l:=y~o~u-r_c..!h!!o"'tc!!eC.J •. Delly Treats! 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e 13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grove 1308 W. Edinger, Santa --Ana e 5858 Warner. Huntington Beach e 23811 El Toro, El Toro r • { r . i I • I l .. • ' • ..,...- ' . ' ~ . . I l ' ' • I • ' ' • I • I I • I • \ I \ . ...... . . . . . ...... . . .. ' . ... . . . . ..... . .. . .. ~ . ' I ' ,. I • .. • DAl~Y l'ILOT Wedondal. July 1L l973 -~~---. ""'9911 ltn L.drr ........... -.. • ......... ,. . ,,...... .. 11.......i 1..,e .. f•ir·Tl"ClllM .M Ge:••=-c....iW ......_ . . . £ . • • . ·'.2180 . ·at Vl·CTORI&, DOORS OPEN AT l . .. TORE HOURS WEEKDAYS 1;,0 TO 9. SAT. & SUN. I oto 7 ; . • LOOK FOil THE KEY BUY&,~· EXTRJI SAYiffGS ~ Make it a habit to stop and check every Key Buy sign. It means extra· savings, ll)ade possi ble by ...., "'",, .... r&. l'olk)' ...... , .... .._.~ii lie effldl"' "-W.W1•' ... 1lloy.y, Jut, 11th throytlt Tvudoy, July 17 .. 1t7J ' ' . • tiiil;lcEPCO~FUSioif;1r;;NGLE~fj"(iDisPilcii : . . CHUCK ROAST · ILlDI CUT UNCOHDITIOHALLY IOHDID l llf . .. l ucky'.s single-item pri cing lets yoµ se e at a glance the exact cost of every item in· stotk - and . OU 'R MEAf ~PRiC"ii;~'WiTH ;; ; ' ANY. OTHER MARKE·l! ' RIB ROAST LAIGE ENO $ UNCONDITIONALLY · BONDED IE EF 23 LB. CROSS RIB ROAST IONILISS $ lllf SHLD. CLOD 23 LB. ROUND STEAK c IC)tllE IN UNCONDmONALl Y l IONDID lllf $ 23 : LB. ' T·IONE STEAK ! •• $ '79' .. I • ANY SIZE ,ACKAGI LB 111 ROAST •. IMMI M ------~-··-··-·-----11. •1a 93' !JB,lOJN !I!__ ____ ... _____ .. • 111 £H..!'~ ~~~-~! __ _ RUMP ROAST _, -·-·--"·-···· .. ···-------·-----.---·-IL •123 •1•• _ .. 'I" . PORTERHOUSE MUC, lllf lOIN .,.,. ______ , _ _._ ..... -· .. ~-"' ROUND STEAK ,..~.,,..., .. , _____ , __ _ BONELESS ROUND •in " 'I" " •111 -.:•-- Iii STEAK -~----- l~~E IT~A~­ TOP SIRLOIN _,,, ........ ___ u. •1•1 Ill FILLET (ll'fNCfl) aoNll.IU Im ·-·--· •••• ..... -···--"' •105 LEAN GR. BEEF UMCOJDnOMALLT tofell ····-·----··~-· .... ,-.IL EX. LEAN GR. llEF Ll'IC~f IONIQ -------··-"LI. STEWING lllF llOMlll$ ------- CORNED BEEF uiscn,llOUNI W T UI ___ ia, • CUT UP FRYERS 11t••~Cl!llCllNt -·-·-..... -.. .••• , .. SO' • GAME HENS tOllNIM!, 11.l.•J.. OIAVI A. AY'I. wr, ?f.OL . __ .. 98' LB. •• LINK SAUSAGE MNUS, ,,._ ~ --~·-·---··---·-, I • ' ~ 47' !.@! .. !~~~~~-:.._~"'~·. • 1" !!.I.CED ~~c~~---·--·..... M' SLICED BACON """''-;---~-----· .... ... SLICED BACON ........ ,. _________ , .... THll IACON ___________ , .. ,.. TURBOT FILLn Pltlll NOZllt ---·--·-----·-----ll 78' • - Ivery cut of our _, 11. • • "UNCONDmONALL Y IONDID." Our bond Is your money back 9uaninlH of comploi. satisfatlon. ' I .. ·=~:~:~~:N~='~M,:::rv:: ltltlY Of NON-l'OOO ITIMS MOM WEA I I NG Al'PAllL TO TOTS ANO GAIDfN NllOS. Al MONEY· SAVING l \lllYDAY LOW l'l lCIS. (\ thort'a I ......... , JO U ~,, •. ~ ,. ANAMllM • 111 S.. S'9!1 C.ilt.. .... t' .OU1MUM . 1't0 W. le 1'1'-a.f.. · AIUSl . 211 1. G ... 11111 S!rffl I ltlOWIN l'Atl . 11't0 1-111,MM. CAllOG& l'All • 71M -.1111 A•t. W. COVINA . 1•""""1 Sh"l'"°'I Ct11• l OOWNlf • 111'11 fift 1!1111 It,~. ·C.AllOIN CIOVI . tl01S 1111114 St, • CiAIDIN GIOVl • 11011 1111.,".ii. St, GUNOAU · ll SS W. (i11,,.1•1 lh~. GUNDAll • 1000 Se. Ct1.t••I .l.•1. lhGMLANO ,All . Ill W. Att , 41 lrUNTllff;lON 11.ICN .,OSI At'91tl• ,1,,., "'' 9'~l\~l0~ 11.1.(N ·l••OO l .i1• 1iif l•G""• NlllS . s. Oitfl "'-'' 11 ~·, LA Mlt.l.OA • l1 flli•ff1 i~1wliit ( lAOIWOOO • 1 ... ....i ih1,,i..1 Ci.., 11 • IV lAWNOAtl -1"11 St, 11•.thtr"' ..:t ' llNNO• • 10101 ,,.,.1, Att . LUIWOOO • 10711 .t.1t.,.1k .l.•1. : ,1~ lOflG II.ICM · •JJS I, s,,1,., S1: I. LOS ••cun . J40S I, •••• ~1, .. ''"' lllOttlOYIA • 4JJ W. 11111111"911" Dfl .. MONlll tUO • ISJ Nt. Wilc11 lfCNIW Atl · 119" At.t1•1 II••· • :_ ~ Oll NGI • 1•11 (. (~1,...i A•t , Tr ,IVlllDIA · .. I. v•1 StfHI ' M•l llfrt.llDIMt • JJ74S ....... tt, br' I, UN G.IMMl • •11I.let1••1 tho•. S.IN f'tDIO • t•Jti nltl I t. t S.1111.1 AN.I • JJl' lt. "lu 1I .. A iANl .I MOM(I ,; M71 t .. M1'f.'1 , ..-1 :cMllN G.111 • JJI I llr•tltllf lho•. i1DONDO llA<ll • 111J """' ~ ' '°"'""' . ,, •• '"'*k ,_, 111.,. l fOllANCI · ..0 S.,.twtt1• llwt1. l it.In IUMIG.I • •2• ,,...., t ho•. TVIT• • l)f7t ... .,~ l tt, If ht It, =~=:: ~~~,u;-..:.•·1, ·1 C)I JO WBIMIW\fll ........... ,., D WIOfnft . llOSJ S.t. ft l •t. 13( w11nnt1 . 111to 1. W111t11w l hot1 • .l °" l<i WH.M119$f011 • I n 1 1111, lwtl"' ,. .. ' fht liJOOOl l fllD NIUJ • 111 .. Ylct••r M STOR-ES OPEii 10 ·11 ' I • £l •• _,.., i . , ,. , •l . . ARBOR BLY 9T., COSTA-MESA 110 A.M. I TODAY Wtdnnda.y, Jub ll, 197.) D~LY PILOT •7 ::~.iJIRG~R SIZE ALWAY' JI, BITTER VALUE AT LUCKY S (·'·Lucky's "Guaranteed Value Per Measulf policy assures you that th e larger size of any product is' always a better value than the next smaller size -and you doJ1t have to do any figurin g yourself! • • PACKAGED GOODS DROX COOKIES ......... ~,48c KRIS PY Cl!ACkERS .. ,, ..... ';:':.65c . RENCH BREAD""" ...... ~:':"..:.56c KEY BUY REAKFAST DRINKS OIANGI oi • ~,lflUIT -1.-.<'. J HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SHASTA DIET COLA .. , ..... '.~.~.~ ... 23' SUCARYL ............. ..,.,.'::':::.\::.• .. 89' DAIRY PRODUCTS WAX PAPER ................ &;:·~.30c SANITARY NAPKINS •..... ':;:':";', 43c ' KLEENEX TOWELS ORANGE JUICE ................ '.'"::': .. 91 ' : ·CORN CHIPS .. .' .............. '.".',~~ .. 50' · 'wAoNn · 4~· · OZ:. IOTT).I • 100 1auA11 3tc IOOT ROLL . . . . . . BUTTER ................. .'~.~'.'.~:;,~"' 77' , __ COT-TAGE CHEESE .... '~'.'.~.'::".':.'~81 • . . . . . . ' FROZEN FOODS PET FOODS DOG FOOD ................... .'~.\':" ... •1'1 PREMIUM ICE CREAM .... :-::;:""' 79' INSTANT COFFEE ........... '.''.',:";:,.• 1" LIGHT MEAT TUNA ..... ~~~·:;~:::-;., 62c .-c CHICKEN SPREAD ... .".~.47c CANNED FOODS ' MJB TEA BAGS ........... '.~'.~. 95' ... SALAD MACARONI ~-"" 25 ......•• _............... llnT CIOCKll ' " ,;,;,;.;::::·' ~· '.cHILl&,TAMALE. ....... '.~'.".~·55c .·.·;~~.":~~ ' c .... CAT FOOD ................ ":!.14c .... DOG FOOD ........... , ... ;::::..1sc -l'AMAbES ... c ............ , ..... ;:::::::.. 36c ,,... RED CHILI SAUCE .... '.:'~·:.::. 35c SKILLET DIN~ERS ...... ".':':'.'.'fO:":., 79' PIZZA. ROLLS , ,.., 69, .31' 1 KELLOGG S CEREAL ......... u ..... B~ MEXICAN STYLE DINNER •. '.~.~.~-=:.. 57' ....;: ROYA l:-PUDDINGc .......... ~"\~!" .. }3 .,.,. COOL WHIP .... ·.~~~.'.':".'~.=59._c _-,_ NACKS .. c. .... : ............ '.~::.:-.:.3sc .,.,. MUFFIN ROUNDS -43 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS .... FINISH DETERGENT ~---53c .NION SOUP MIX ............. ~";.1 lc ........... c ' FIDDLE FADDLE ................ ~':.. 351 ' . DISl~FlCTANT 1 6 9 .,... FABRIC SOFTENER ... '::::' ... • 1" ·1 .BATH SO.AP ... :: ................... ":.22c' LIQUID' CLEANER ............ ~·~~ 75c 21-0UNCI CAN . . · U.l.D.l •IT-, ~COUPONS • Gladly Accepted FLOOR SHINE ................. '.':!'...'1" DEL M01'4TE CORN V.•. WHOLI 20" C 0 '. KERNEL 12.oz. CAN . . . Lt-DY LEE WIENERS .... ..:~-:-.::;; 67c BOB'S DRESSING ........... ~~.~w 89' l!ADY LEE WIENERS .... ~~ 87c KRAFT CHEESE ..... ~~.:::,~c::.:.,: 1'" ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ... ,.;:~~:; 82c CHEESE .......... .:::!\.'":.'~':','.~~:.to 89' . HAM STEAKS ............... ·~:;.::..w.2'!. 1'.ILLSB_U.RY BISCUITS .... ~'.'::~. 12' WIENERS ............ ~~~~~~1~~:~~97c BISCUITS ............... s:=!~~* 111 CANNED FOODS <>"' BBQ SAUCE ,_ .. _,_,:·:. 37' LAWRY'S DRESSING ...... '.'.":":t.41 c WHITE VINEGAR ........... ".".'.";;:-;., 23c <>"'RANCH STYLE BEANS .. ''.'t. 18c BEANS & FIXINS ......... ":':'.":::::"-37' .-. DILL PICKLES .. .'.".".~~~·;:;.45~ ' 'A"''" 44c HfAVY DUTY >fli:I . ff. IOU DEL MONTE 8EANS .'.77'.~~···~'""27' PRESERVES .......... ~'.'.".'.".':.~'.7:,. 67' SPINACH ................. : .... '.":.'::'.':'.25c .,.. PEANUT BUTTER ...... ,::'.~98' PEAS ............................ ~:::::::. 26c ,,... PAM SPRAY ........... .'.~',;~:" •• 1" BEVERAGE• SPIRITS . .,.. ACCENT SEASONING .•. ,.~ 85c '1'4 FROIT COCKTAIL ....... ~.~::.Z7c SALTED'SO,Y NUTS .......... ".'.::t69c GOLD SEAL VODKA .......... •.;~ •. s711 OLYMPIA BEER ........... '.':7,:!"'-•1u 0'4 TOMATO SAUCE ......... :':::'..17' <>"'MUG ROOT BEER ....... .'.':::;, 74' .,.. LEMONADE DRINK .... ::49c ~COFFEE ..... Elr<frkPtn;~.,. ... ;r!1,~wi 91 c BREAD HAIVllT DAY 2.~ 16 OUNCE LOAf , ~ .;.. COFFEE ' ................. ~~~. •2• RHINEGARTEN WINE ......... ::·. s 1''- Von de Komp's BAK!RI!• GRAND OPENING FEATURE ~WL~~M~~.. 39c !PRICE GOOD THRU SUNDAY JULY 151to AT .';THE NEW LUCKY DISCOUNT CENTER, 7180 HARBOR ~ BLV D. AT VICTORIA ST., COSTA MESA . NOW • WITH "ON( STOP" CONVlNllNCl All TOUI FRESH IAKllY Nll DS WITHIN A MAIKIT •.• Wl IA.Kl TH( WAY YOU WOULD If YOU HAD TH( TIM(. . · .. ~ ... a))WCKYBRJ"GS YOU TJIE VERY BEST I" ~4 s s~ FRUITS 8 VEGETABLES ... ALL AT LOW BRAZILIAN KITCHEN TOWEL STRUCTO .:MOKER BBQ '~ EVERYDAY DISCOtmT PRICES ••• ' WHiTE .ROSE POTATOES.~:.\ .... 12~ .. ROMAINE LETIUCE ....... ;;;;~~ ... I 8~u. FRESH SPINACH .............. ~·,;~:: .. 14~ .. FRESH: PINEAPPLES .M'~r .............. 58~ .. RED DELICIOUS APPLES ,;;,r;;,~~~!! 39~. Thir1!-; lil0"1 COl!Oll ltfry 1'1 llurwl1rig ,,1n11. Ant. colon: 27"d'" JACQUARD WOVEN ~~S~?,.'!'EL S 111 looo, clloicf ol colors. SHEARED JACQUARD ~3 BEACH TOWEL • ff P•llffMO lb60"' l;lt JACQUARD WOVEN '417 BEACH TOWEL,,,.... . .6 BUNDTFORM CAKE PAN i W'll Qi t!rMM!I. Grill raises and lowers w/crank. Heat.resistant glass door, side & bollom shelves, UL·listed motor. f 7404 ' ,&. ..... 2476 ENVEE POTTING SOIL !:hi T~ •It · I ~1 fad W.f!tt; ~~1•ir• fj! ~ "I.Ir eii•s to• ' ~•'llt. 44c ''. IVORY SNOW -~ 1 ·,1 .. K.yQyl ~: ~~! !,~~R!~M 11~1wain.·88C ·,':»·1 ·J & J IAIY G 1111~.· "t.10-Mor1· . .- 2 66 """""" ,;,. "" I• I Jlld! Cl~e\. Ar.Qel Cfkti, ,;:==-- WINE RACK l"octu'•• '""" nold\ • w · ., O' W•~. b~ ~tOI... 11~ SHAMPOO TH,,, '9o'mul•l6 0l. '-~; · rm 1., ·"' • o"°' TIDE DETERGENf 215 . I t I ... K.y Qy!"""-''"' Tr\lltTIOt to get out hffYV s;oU, IHve colors brigf, I 171 Ol. IOI J & J DELUXE MEAT THERMOMETER 187 TolkM tlW! guesswork out ot ro.tsting mNIS. . 138 tASCADE IAIY !',!L 8 C)< BODY SHIRT , • .t4 ISHWASHIR S,: · DETERGENT . 95c J & J TWIN TRAY Yor" f<tt,n , tU~cl coll• W(ltl; ll'IO'llo l"t"Cll f'(iOl'I WI aul'O, Hllfm&. ctlofl. :ii.•1'll'CI "9 Vth1n! • Lthtt '''''" •nd sllverw•r11 ~tlY clean 110&.IOl • 1 JOY LIQUID ( D IRGENT 12c Ki Mnd\, llUI gets ctlWS C:ltfft ~ fo ., tht •htne J n ot. m. ' I ' Rtg,. Mi11t, Mtd!um sire ;ifXCEDRIN 1 DO's ) 24 ~~ 99-' ' COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH 11 OU!tCE &OlTLE ULTRA IAN .... -.. ""'°"' J 'OL '""~ .. ,,.., 2" TROUSER PA~S 1~c, polyesler P\llt an. !ft &sst'd eolors. JlllS •·1 6 , . ' ' . . . . . . ... • . . . • • . . . . . ..... ., . ' 48 OAll.Y PILOT Wedne$day, J1,1ty 11, 11}7) Wrdntsdar~ July 11, 1973 PILOT ·AOVUTISE~ Jf Nutrition Packaged in Potatoes • ~-e-t-a-b~es-Add U-p-·i+i 'lita.m~in Cou.ntdo_wa · • L... LoOldDg for bargalnS at your .....,.,y store? ~ and 1111411 amounll other food>, too, lo 1tretcb TOMATO POTATOES 11 tulPQOll bull . Refrigerale tomalo abells. roserved lomalo pulp, vinepr, and "'°""'le. ol very hl&h quality veceta ble servings of hlgber <:oil In-I\ leupoon garlic aall SJ1a\ hanf.<ooked -In lemon Juice, m u •I •rd , 5j>ooo potalo aalad lalo protein lo lhe diet. gredlents ind bring meal cosll S medium potaloel (about I 4 green ooloos, a I I c • d half lqlhwlle. R<move yolU banerodlah, bull .:'!Larllc lonlolo cups. Gamllh wUh Potltoes are always a good ... ~t's more, you'll get mire than yiou bargained for ,.:;.. ~me potatoes are also higbly nutritious ! Potatoes are an Important soutte of vitamin C. One medium potslo (3 per pound) provides the average adult with one-third the vitamin C recommeilded daily. Potatoes a 1 s o contribute t· vlamins S..l and niacin plus l iron, olher impo 0 rtant lrace . Belgian Bounty 'nM!fe are very f e w cookbooks devoted to Belgian cookery. The newest addition lo these 9elect offerings was published a couple of years ago -"The Belgian Cookbook" by Nika IWeltoo. This one is particularly in· teresting because it goes tnlo the whole Belgian culinary One dollar spent on potaloes down. They are popular, 11Jis. pound ) dialOlllliY for .,..In sandwich filllnp oc 1111. Blond a few uo· -.ved green oolon llllcea • provides more vitamin ll-1 lying and surpriJ!n&(y low In • medium lomaloes Lelluce le•YI!'! aa a garntsh on vegetables and til amOOlh. Arraqe lttiffed lomaloel and than a dollar spent on 81\Y calories, too. I hard-cooked eggs Jn medium saucepan, in 1 saladl another day. When potatoes are done, bmkoobd egg& on letm:. other food. A medium potato bollfld in 1 can (13'il oun"cts) tOmato inch salted water, cook In small saucepan over low drain, peel am· cube. cut into Jeaves. And. potatoes are aecond in the akin, is only 105 calories! aspic PoUitoel, covtt'ed, 2:1 minutes beat, melt aspic. Spoon so.me cubes. Pour ~ cup aspic Makea I Hn'lnp at 105 niacin and iron yield per dollar And ~toes are s o 1 tablespoon vinegar or unUl tender. of aspic· Into center of each dressin& over lx>t potatoes; calortes per ~rvjng. and third (after citrus and versatile and have sudl good 2 teaspoons lemon Juice Meanwhile, cut a slice off ea ·half. C o,ve r and add reserved diced tomatO and U• nmainlng drelslnJ for cabbage) in vitamin C per dol-mild flavor that It's eUy to in-1 teaspoon p r ep a r e d top d each tomato; di~ tops rtfrlierate to 'set." green onions (reserving a few your favorite low calorie Jar, corporate them ln your meal mustard and set aalde. Hollow ·out In e)ectrlc blender contalner, for gamiah}; loll. Rl1ood aalads or to hi* Potatoes combine we.II with:...cpl=a=ruung=·=· ______ '_...:1...:t=e8lp000==--==ad=ilil=lh--.::-==:..' =-==· tng=_,_P:..:•:..:l~p·:..· -=cor=1=1bin=•:_.:.:nimal==nlng=--=u:!:pl.::c:.., -'llefrlCer==:.:'...:":c• COYec....:...:red...:':..:lo:..ch=U1-'borl>ecUed==·"'--'flsb-and __ chl_ck<n. __ Think of fresh, vine-ripened cantaloupe. Cool Incl sweet. At Ralphs we look for the Freshest cantaloupe we can find, and rush them to the store while you sleep. Enjoy some llUllrise fresh P??'1uce tbia S11mmc It's Super. .:ene a n d an anncbalr tJ:i.Y.ler can have a gbtous PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ti!ne. delving lnlo Ila fll1lt -FRESHNESS DATED MEAT MASTER MEATS DELJ.CATESSEN DEPARTMENT chapters. I Pfnll D91f~12.P•k ...... .,•vorful, Fonunate(y there ""' a!IO a....... hs' Corn vi.-. ftPho-m' many it9mptu\g ·recipes . -........,_.....,. DllDI•• a12Dkad..... ...... .......... ~=::::: Super · 69 com• 85 Tortlllas .-·.15 Cantaloupes :16 a chocolate cake made with ........... 1• Ham R•lph•-0.,.Utne CM11om'9 comstarcb instead ol flour. ._,, .,.-• lb.• · ,::'~~~ '"· • Longhorn Cheese lb. 1.18 Avocados -.28. And although the recipe A ll'ICIAL COM•tNATION Of RALPHS GllOUNO • .., I.Ilk• to Liii• lllkl. lw.t, lhlH•n ~ 1 -::..~=y·2.;.~ .. ~~ ANOTHNOIOIOYPOOTtlN ~I.Fryers =~ ... 48 ~JackCheese ..... 89 ~.2!1~ .. .2li .. .. • 1& f ~;,.. lult!, ~ fiavoc ---eut fr;;~.., .. ,89 All Meat Fnmks , .. ,89 C8n'Ola LJ· ___ _:~~~-~~-'~----~-!~*~---:------._ .... ~.,_~· -.. _ . ............ aa -.. -•. -• NllL\ BAZELTON'S WC ~ ..... .._ 69 ~ElraunaChwelger-Chubs .. .,,. ---Banana Squash BELGWI I aak 88 1 'JV'"' IBQ a.• Leo'1-chlcDn.or awHt,~ aiOCOLATE CAUr :~ I •· • · TurbfHl~ ... 86 Sliced°"'· ... ,,,,Wh0 •••• ~ ••• ru ... rkey ..... 52 Va~ Oranges .. -.10- / . ... 18 f I ! • ' • ' ' ' . ' I I • l • ' ' J i ' l ---6. Kraft Ch8ese Spread loz. 41 I ~~~) firylr Backs ff Nec:iql ' a. .1 lll'Lfllbtns ... 4Stlek •••• 1 i_., wp.milk • ' ••u c.r-o.eo. 116 lleed-•-,..... 19· Regular. Margarine 1 lb. .88 II "'IP. "Ill• Swfaa 5elalcs IO. , Armour Bacon. ..,. • Knft--• Z tab1-butter, al ---cut 1 48 G led l"h room temperature family 5ela1CB ,._ • SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT. 18 l""eese •-.yo'"---Tip°' -.. , ~ . P•rUJ-4ldtt ~t~~~h ~-~ ... 1.78 Fillet of Perch .. 1~16 Reguim; Margarine lor. .88 .... 84 I ~l~I .. slivered BaefBrlskat ... 1.18 _Fl .. net" or--Cod '"1' '1"5 (s...,.., touted) .._ •• '" ""' """ .... • ~ '!'.::: _n over Bonlllll Chuck Roas1s10. 1,38 low hea It ""'---~·: m1i0 ~~ \!' ~: Leanest Ground Beef .. 1.29 UQUOR DEPARTMENT · Le ......... DA/f!Y DEPARTMENT RaiPt:s~~ .. ,.. ·~ ~~Miik ....... 88 .. _ Velvet Plants .r .... Sct""'1111111fftel'""ras ........ Slock ! -SI -8.87 . ' _ ... supr, and otlrrlng contantly, 11.1.D.A.---89 cook unlil the tugar has Lamb Shoulder Roasts IO. , . dillolved completely. .... ULamb.l.D.A.CholcoShou-F•Hhldar Chops ~ 1,89 Remove from the heat and ,.,. stir in the butk!r.-.Beat in egg ....... VOdka HOUSEHOLD ·V~LUES ~ltll ltot'Tr Cont1ln1rt.Wftll con..... . 47 Libbey n-Keepers .wo1n. =·43 tftO 2.99 yolka, c:ir¥ at time, beating lwWl-lfewn • kW•-1 out1Ce PKUfe ...U aller each addition. Stir Unk Sausage Jn the vanilla. aloeil-Sldnle11 Gradually lleat In lhe com-Beef Liver starch takinc care that there , 11t.. W-lllllkl are no lumps. Stir in lhe Pennywise Sausage almonds. .... 78 ... 85 eL .85 KHtuclry •1r1 -saw• M ~-~~ Scoresby Scotch CaH ot14-12 ounce C•n• Amber Brau Beer -3.79 ..... 9.99 ~ 8.89 11 oun~-Sup1rtb:1 1 11 Stoneware Mugs -• ....... , Of L191I 1111 ~81 ~ ..... lhllnl1 .. Steel 1 88 Food Steam Basket ... • -the ecg whttes until they stand in ltiff peaks; fold them gently Imo the batter. Pr1ce1.nocuveJu1J1211uoughJu1y11 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973 G<nerousiy-_..and Dour an a.Inell sprlngfocm pan. Turn batter into pac. Bang pan a fe• tlines oharp(y on the kitchen table to let any all' bubblt!I t11Cape. Bake in a preheated 325- An'll.. Bat . Csscmll 8ald11 Pranillll1 Faad8 Dlshwlshar Ice Cream ::.i:.79 Mayonnaise ;:.83 · Datargant ·.::.89 llC • llPll*I ~.46 -.82 -·· ..... 28 -· degree oven tmtil a cake tester ~ inserted in center comes out ,... clean and cake bas !hrunk ~ from side of ,.a -IO. to 5$ ~ • mlootes. Do not overt>eke. HEALTH & BEAUTY A/OS FROZEN ·FOOD PANTRY FILLERS .... 22 ::!....~- HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ,;. Loosen the sides d. the pan l·anc1 cool the cak<. Serve "1th slightly sweetened wbl~ ......... , ~-Salad's ~· i·crunchy l A crunchy salad to llttVe l with hamburjers and flsb •sticks ... RAISIN CABBAGE CRISP 2/3 cup seedless raisins Hot water 3 cups finely shredded crisp cabbage 1 cup finely shredded raw carrot 1 tablespoon vinegar J teaspoon sugar y, teaspoon onion or taDle salt . l /3 cup mayonnaise J tablespoon mild prepared mustard Salad greens Rinse raisins ln hot wate r; drain and chop or leave whole. Combine ca bb•a• and carrots. Blend vinegar, sugai: and All and pour o,.r vegetabl ... Blend mayonnaise a n d muatard and add with raisins 10 cabbop-mbrtw:e. Toss llghtly and "''" on u lad ,,...,,.. Makes 4-5 ,.rvfngs. \ l \ • TlfttpOf'ary Redu(ed Price. Manufacturers Special Allowance. ForA ..... ,_11 Joto'110t'1'• ,Biby on --.. FootGuard Joh11Mft'l-PllllllJ.._ BabyPowdli Tlmeclfll ...... Bayer Alplrin ,.......,_llMcellted • 1t n. 99 ...... •:.; .99 ";:1.24 ':: .78 ·:.~ 1.18 Sura Antl-Penplnllt =-up =~88 ,......,ltlHe• 160 Nice N Easy Hair Color,.. , ,,___ 150 • Clalral Hair Color ... • c•n ·• mR lllCll wntp .......... ,89 Srnll Sb:• Bottle Hunt's Ketchup 86 --1~. '• ·T01111to Sluce • . 37 Sen• wtlh h'"""9 ,;'. Rench Stv1a e ... · AG Qefd41no,.ln-&;;.;; :: ·-Mai:aronl A ctw I OL < 14 OH111 lpni1 • ., • Cranapple Juice ... 46 lMMllo Jule• Wltfl C11111 ..... .... ·• Moll's Clllmato .,. ... 89 11 ~-DeflMftlollH ,... • •Pepeicm • . ' 0f& EVER YDAY LOW P_RICES ---..o.. ...... :.: .77 ---l1lt1m Conditioner M111 Pies ~ ... -:: .11 ..... ~·-""-Orlltsn Cap1ul11 Pit Shelli ~--•,.:-t.2f ~whlP An1cfn Tlbl111 _..., '..., "':.a ---v ... 1tn. • lltoccoH Cutt 1 Si R ... , 1::-i.33 _ ... _,_ p,.per1tton H • Plot1w11t P ... __ ... :;:.23 Sh••I• Cannlcl Pop H-~.H Fruff Coctdll ::.a• -O.--l-INf" Cat food •,:;: .41 __ °"__, flHDD~odC:O- ",::: .... M-•Gold Mldol f1our .. , ~ "•' j ·-· .11 o.i..-........ -.. ,.,., . ...,... W--•A -.... ...... -.._ .•... ·--•• --0.MlllJI ... -• FF9tn Drted·Coffff ··1 ~4 ,_,_..._c..... .. -Toilet n.tue ... ........._..,_ ... Z.11 ... ..,_ 'Alterlsked Items not available In the following store•: ............... _ .......... L ...... •U"""" ....,......,., ..... ""' ...... -.......ientc.w.- ............. _ .. _ .................... ,.._ .......................... ~ ................. '--.... ........................ ..........., ___ ..., ............................... , :.69 =.28 •.: -~10 110: .18 "'.:: .19 ·--Tide~ N~em -A.-ted~ Toilet Tluue ,,....Cen..._ Ajax C111r:11r FrMntte-l'le ... -.,..v .... Ice CUbe Trays ,.. __ Purex B111ch 11... 48 ""'"•,,.-r1r- -• Writing Tlbllla •• AG ....... _,_.. ... -·-Dixie Cupe I... 78 IWHC HHrt-Ullle -• • Uquld Da IJ (11111 •.:.- .CM •;.Tl '.:.47 ·= 2.i~ \ .... 71 ..... .... 88 ..... .... 26 ..... -·48 .J:; .48 -.81 ... ... 71 .... . .... 88 -· •.:.ea •.::.u •.:M ~ .. •..:1.n ' \ - ' • Wtdnnday, July 11, 1<173 DAIL V PILOT English Meal: A Superstar . NEW YORJ(-An lntttvlew -wi..... "A lot ol what one with Andrew Webber and cooks depeOOs on what wines Ttmothy Rice. creators of one's going to bave1" he says. "Jesua Christ Supenlar". ~ He took off on a happy ~ oqmolllln' Ille .. three-nng discussion of his wines -'r: clrCUI. time he buys u an in- .-• c\iprer" Webber is 25, vestnient and those he buys .. ~ied, dirt-eyed; dark-for his own pleasure. · 1Milred, intense and extremely "I'm much stronger on articulMj.e. His partner, lyricist French, wines than I am on ".t:llice, ts quieter, 29, blond, German. J have a · lot of .. ~edandabachelor. Burgundies , ~l'irets "'!(: ~1ve been call~ the new Bordeaux. U you don't laf Gl&r1 and Sullivan of down your wine yourself, '•Enala{ld. Both Londoners are you're never going to drink _ ~ lrr wort and abundant anything deCeot. -1n talent, and ea~ prizes fine "'Most wine is stored badly, viands and rare vintages. and further, if you don't buy Andrew ~ ni:n an; strong your wines. when they're fairly eontrasi, ll1 per100ality and young and keep !hem yourself appearanoe, oltbouih they · • · to ohibiti ' wwk together n:tremely well. you r:.e ·eolDC~ pay pr ve "We have the same circle of ~~s. , friends, so it's a bit difficplt to If you ~ t have a cellar, get away from each other at ~e best.~ is a ~I ~m, times. Sarah abd J Uve in Lon· all'-coodili~ tq mamt.tm a dell, but we also have 8 smaiJ ternperatw;-, between 50 and country OOuse in Wi lshire a 55 degrees. beautllul part ol the eow>t,Y," Andr.ew· ~ oboul using Andrew M.id, Tim lives alone as.well as stormg wme. . in "the tafte!t terrace house in "All of the '62 and '64 wines P«tobello Road." have to be drunk right now. Il Andrew and Thn are cur· you don't use your wine at the rently collaborating on a right Ume, it'll go over the musical about P.G. t~. , 1 • • Wodehouse's i m m or t a I If yoa have a really spten.- "Jeeves." "Obviously " says did wi¥, it will ~ a good Tim "we'd both love t~ have a big or time for it to develop. Jee~es. but I believe there are And once it deveJ~. it might only 9l lelt in all of England. take 20.or 30 years to come up Pity, that. to its peat. "But still , we manage to "It could take even longer entertain qulte well." · . and get really fantastic at the "I like to ~ke plan·ahead end. But ~ wi.ll com~ that meals. I often start with an time when 1t will begm to enormous pot of rice, .and J decay and, in fact, go rlght rather like to do something down . That's what I mean by with veal like ragout or stew 'over t4e top.' with cam'.,u and onions," Mrs. "I -~ve a fascinating kit ch-- Webber aaid. en," Rice ,says. "It's in the "I generaJly poor in a bit of ~meDJt .. ~airly Jong, .with a wine -anything that happens Juke box. pinball machine and to be lying about. Whericver a large' cooker. I'm not really I'm umure aboµt what klnd of a great.cook, but l do like to herbs to use, &\drew and I pre par~ eggs." thind.1~1 il He loves to flavor • WEBBER'S VEAL STEW gs. As well as being a cook, 3 pounds veal shoulder, cut Andrew is a connoisseur of into l'ii·inch cubes 'Where Flavor Son of Son-of-a.gun stew. "Texas Red" chili. Cowpoke beam. These are some of the mouth l.aW'1118 . speoialties that will be offered to Orange County Fair visitors July 6--15, from the M'arlboro Chuckwagon. The chuckwagon, w h i c h serves Jts customefS cafeteria style, seals 240 people at 40 outdoor tables, said J"o e Nevitt, director of the food operation. The official cook, o r "sourdough," as cooks used to be called on the range, is Ted- dy Beer, who learned to ap- preciate chuckwagon cooking in 1935 when be tried his hand at range riding. The old chuckwagon cooks knew what they were doing, but now there are only a handful of them still alive aoo· working. Keeping their century-old tradition alive is Teddy Beer's job as he cooks his famous chicken-fried steak, sourdough flapjaCk!, rangeburgers and campfire coHee, brewed as it was on the range -over an open fire with the coffee grounds floating right in the bolling water. Beef, bakin's and beans are the three balicis of the chuckwagon menu and it's possible to savor these delec- table dishes after t h e chuckwagon bas moved on. SON OF ' . SON-OF-A.GUN STEW '~ pound salt pork, cut into .Uven 1 pound beef, cut in cubes 1 '"81 heart, -t II pound I large carrot, thinly sficcd 2 medimn onions, thinly •llC<d 2 tablespoons flour If• teaspoon bllck pepper l teaspoon salt 1 'h CUJ>I toma_to juice • ' 1 l,2 cups beef broth or 2 bouillon cubes«lissolved in 1 ~ cups hot water 2 cloves garlic, minced I bay leaf 1 paif. veaJ sweetbreads, about I pound 1 veal brain, about lii pound In Dutch.,uven, lightly brown salt pork : remove and set aside. ·Heat fat until bot; add bed, brown quickly. Wash heart, remove mem· brane and excess fat ; cube, and add to beef. Add carrot, onion ; sprinkle with mixture of flour, salt and pepper. Toss WI.th meat and veg., letting flour brown)igbtly. FROM Fash ion Island N e"'port Beach • Sweet butter '1"111 with slotted spoon ; drain on Olive oil Sah, fmhly grow>d pepper poper towelillg; place In I yellow ooloo, peelai and to tasie preheated ISO degree oven un- chopped Heat water and vintgar in tit ready to use. 3 large carrots, peeled and sacuepa and bring to boil lleat butter in skillet over 1Uced over low heat. Break each egg low heat; add lemon .jui ce and 1 tablespoons Dour (1us if into 1 cup; alip egg from cup tarragon. J-lea t piping hot desired) onto the arface of the Water. without browning butt e r . 2 cups dry white Bordeau Poach egg until the white is Place eggs on toasted 1nuffin About 1 cup chicken stock solidly white and no longer halves ; top with tarragon but· (canned or use water) transparent (yoke must still ter; season eggs liberally with Bouquet garnJ tied t n be runny). It takes about 21h salt amt pepper . cheesecloth bq: _(pinch to S minutes. Keep water sim-Serve at once. Good wilh a thyme, t sprip parsley, merine· allce of grilled Canadi an bacon small bay leaf.) Remove each egg careCull y or ham steaks. TIMOTHY RICE AND ANDREW WEBBER Umushroomcaps(~bn>ow~ntcl>ed 11~.::::::::::.:::::...::'.~:::.:::::::......::..:=::.::::::::..~~~~~~~~~~~~::::.:.:.:_.:__::::.:.:....::.::..:.:....::::.:.:....:=.:.:__:.:..:::::.::::..~~~~~~~ in small amcurt of butter) Salt, freshly ground pepper to taste I leaspoon -le-Juke (or twist ol lemon) op- -1 Brown veal cubes In sweet ~tter and olive ' oU in bottom of. heavy skillet (or Dutch OVE!Q). Add onion and carrot, cook gently until vegetables are transparent. Ad:d Dour, scattering it .C'IVer veal and vegetables. Stir, saute few minutes longer. Add wine, chicken stock ( or water), just enough to cover ingredients, add bouquet gaml and bring to a boil. Cover, simmer about 1 hour. Add mwhroom caps and onions and continue cooking until meat and vegetables are tender. Add sal~ pepper to taste, and lemon juice. Serve very hot over 8 por· tions of hot cooked rice. Great with all-green salad dressed with lemon-white wine-olive oil dressing. RltE'S EGGS TARRAGON 1 quar1 water 1/4 cup white vinegar ~ 4 fresh eggs ·-.~ ... room temperature 1·3 cup sweet butter lh teaspoon fresh lemon juice Good pinch dried lamlgon (lresil chopped tarragon U available) l English muffins, split in Is' Pour over tomato juice and beef broth; add garlic, bay leaf. Cover, bring to boil. Reduce heat. Simmer 2 hours. Simmer sweetbreads in boil· ing salted water 35 minutes': drain and slip oil thin mem- brane under water. Remove connective tissue ; cube. Soat brains in saJted water 15 minutes. Remove dart veins1 cube. · Check beel in oven, skim ex- cess fat. If aauce illl ilfln, tum up beat, coot rapidly in a few minutes. Reduce beat; add swee!breads, bralna. Heat thotOughly. Serve over rice or noodle1 in I portlons. ... '' ree. Send us 3 empty packages.We'll send you a store coupon good for 3 more packages, free. Save on Good SeasonS'- , the fresh dressing for yout fresh salads. - • Mail in the little certificate below with 3 empty packages of Good Seasons® Sa lad Dressing ML<. vVe'll send you a store coupon good for t hree more packages, free. And save lOC right now. T he big coupon below is worth 10¢ on three packages of Good Italian___.... use IUitA · ~inegor 1171d oil • •• • • • • • • I o • • i. ... • • • Seasons. 'Ily Italian, Garlic, Bleu Cheese-there are 14 fla vors to choose from . Each one tastes as !resh as your salad, because you make it yourself. Huny! Offer ends October 31, 1973. es Seasons ............ are three empty Good Sea11oc6' package11. £Send ~from Good SM~ Salad DrtMiOI" M ix or Thick 'ft er..mya.) PJ-tend my atore c:oupon pid. (or lhtee free pi1dta1Jes of Good Seuooa Baled Oress.ing tl.1ix or Thick 'a.Cte.my. ?.Jail to: Good SeuoM "Free Pacbges'' P.O. Bos: -t013, Kt.nkakee, Illinois 60901 \9 PH OPfl ------·~·-----ZIP __ STEREO SOU'NDS OF THE HARBOR ! ' I , ' } ' I • I , ' ' I ,... I''• •·"""""·"~ " ,. . ,. DAILY PILOT Wtdntsd~. July 11, 197.3 1 IA°COllN 1-ll. PKG. . &~·~~~ .. . .... Ll.69' SHOWIOAT• 1-ll. PKG. I I~~~~ .............. Ll98' .· JllM'JT"MOKID $ s9· SLICES ................ LI. 1 COOK'S DELJCIOUI lllAOID ::~IES .......... 'Ll.98' COFFEE ~~:l:~ ~~1~g-......................... •-oz. 9f HR3 SHAMPOO FOR SYNTHE TIC $3 43 RUGS .... HALF GAL. , ' PARK BOWL CLEANER ..... 3 e.oz. '1 1 y ' OF OUR ALL NEW RE·MODELLED COSTA MESA MARKET AT 2180 NEWPORT BLVD. ! , SKIPPY PREMIUM DOG FOOD 15-0Z. 24C CANS CHEESE KRAFT 5-0Z. JARS ,SMOKELLE 3 5 ( GARLIC BACON EA. - ·- U.S.D.A. GRADE.;.A WHOLE BODY DllH CRYITALS KR An CHDll STATIR IROS. CRACKD IAllllll. 1 O·OZ. "·o•. 49c , CHUCK G ROAST ._ ST A TIR BROS. CERTIFllD Blff • BLADE CUT PIPll COLA llGULAR • CANS . c· • LB. ..... We R~t•m ''' ·47c foodSt•n1p: •m afAll 16·01. Sto1e . . ,,. .. I I .LH1-~~1-~ AUNT MA TT1IS ADEDVaA -- -Wll'IA1UllCABIATIONSIAIOODS 83 .. C RIH STICKS CARNATloN ..........••..• 14-0Z. JOHNSTONS·DUTCHAllMIYAllETY 74 APPLE PIE ............................................ Ja.oz. c ~s.$OllTloP1NEAPPU111t.KFAsT JUlCE 19c • D . DOLE JUICES ................................... 6-0Z. . iiiOESTRING PoTaToEs .... 20.oz. 2 9c " STOUFFER 11 .5·0UNCE 86C JOHNSTON 81C CHICKEN & t,IQODLES ... . .. · CREAM CHEESE PIE .... 15.oz. · STOUFFER .. 79c . TREESWEET 6-0Z .. ' . 28c 55c I MACARONI & BEEF . ,, ~.oz. ORANGE JUICE ........ : . 12-oz . OH·BOY BONUS PAK 32·0Z. 93c TOWNHOUSE 2ftc CHEESE PIZZA . ... . ....... 2-PAK FUDGSICKLES . .. 6 PAK ;i: TOWNHOUSE 3gc . TOWNHOUSE 29c 1 ICE MILK BARS .. . . 6 PAK POPSICKLES ASSORTED •. 6-PAK HAPPY TOOTH -JOHNSON& LEGS BRUSH JOHNSON 82c PANTYHOSE PEPSODENT IA.IY · ' POWDfl 14-0UNCI .... , 77c NATUIAL 52 C 97c .ilZfS IAIY • lltlSTLl 01l COLOIS . EACH 10-0UNCE SINAREST SENSODYNE HOUR AFTER TABLET$ TOOTHPASTE HOUR l PACKAGE 91' 2.2-63c· OEOOOIANT 69' Of-10·· OUNa 4-0WICB . . . ...~.' 169 •. -.,-69 • 1 :Ji 1LI. . VASELINE LOTION 1~w~s-1-i-s 15-0UNCE • CO LOA TE. I 00 SECRET ANTI MOUTHWASH PERSPIRANT -93c . . 1.ou! f .09 16· . OUNCE DEMURE $178 ' ....... -. . . BRYLCREME WIPE&DIPE DRESSDilG--WIPES-PICKETS-. ,, ~).l.s 1 as FOllHAll 94c "'G. 69c .... 99' ~-· 88' ).OUNQ OF-SO • ' I ·~~ .. : ...... : ................. 2 9c 8~[~~~i~i\0H~~!1 ~~· ;~-~:-. ~ 87 TERIYAKI SAUCE JAN·U-WINE ..... 12.oz. 55c 't · . 21·0Z. C SPAGHITTI ANTHO~vs ..................... 2-LB. 47c ........................ PKG. BEL-AIR CROUTONS ASST ............. PKG. 33c ' :> ....................... 58~~ 64 c 100-CT. 1:. •.............••.•..•. PKG. ' 22.0Z. ~ .................... .!_~AR • 50-0Z. ............................. PKG. . 2l·OZ. ·-.......................... SIZE VIENNA FINGERS SUNSH INE ....... 1s-oz. 45c· . ~~:.;~:?:~ ...................... 91 c MIB INSTANT COFFEE .......... 10.oz. sl.26 . STATER BROS. TEA BAGS ....... 4B'S 47c , ANGEL CAKE MIX ~~NNE~AN .... 15y, .oz. &le PUDDINGS ~~IiZKER ........................... 20-oz. 47c BLACK TEA LIPTONS . 85C 1 16-0Z. $1.49 .. .. ..... B·OZ. NESCAFE ~c51F~~T ·········· .......... 10-0Z. Sl.49 ~=~itttJ~ ...... : ........................ 9 2 c TASTERS CHOICE 2i~~F~E1.~.: ... 4-oz. s 1.25 BORDENS CREMORA ~2~us···· 11 -0Z. @ MARGARJNE ~:~k~v .. . . LB. 34c KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ASST. ... . .. 8-oz. 55c KITTY QUEEN ~~Pt:lrr ........................ s-oz. 15c ' CAT DINNERS• PURINA ..... 29.oz. 4' PRICESEFFEC. 7-FULL DAYS• JULY 12th-18th '""'-· ... '' " ............. . 11 )17 .... "'511-i ....... C.. aa-ltM a. c.n1.., A"""' 0...,. &NI .... .._. ........ .._. l lU W•MI•••• lh4.. w .... IMtef tffl W• .. ,.,,_. lllW, ._..AM J4JI w"' u.c .. 11 ........ •~· IMI 0.-A .......... ......_ 16JO 1111~ ........ S..... AIMI '"' U&ON~,_,..._......... 1110Mc,..._A...._._. ... ... 2564 W• lfeeiw9'f, AMMiM 1110 N..,.rt tf\td .. C..N MeM 1171 ...... "'-t, c .... M .. 14171 lHl HIR A-., Tfttf11 14111 Ml ........... wtrinilt • I THURSDAY, JULY 12th OUR DOORS O.PEN AT 8 A.M. 04'f, -NE-WL Y REMODELLED MARKETAT .. - 2280 NEWPORT BLVD. IN COST A MESA , . . Join our gala GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION of our all newly remodelled COST A MESA MARKET at 2280 NEWPORT BOULEVARD this week-end, Thursday, Fri day, & Saturday, July 12th , 13th; & 14th . The all new merchandisin g fixtures are designed in a new interior an-d- exterior setting to make your sh opping more pleasurable and time saving. You 'll get the best of famous brands, the fin est choice meats, delicatessen, bakery and fre sh produce. Our staff of friendly people always have good service in mind -plu s our famous LOW-LOW PRICES and BLUE CHIP ST AMPS . ICE CREAM for EVERYONE THURSDAY, FRIDAY& SATURDAY FROM lOA.M. T06 P.M . SODA POP for EVERYONE Tl URSDAY. FRIDAY& SATURDAY FROM 10A.M. TO 6 P.M. FREE BALLOONS tor the kids THURSDAY , FRIDAY& SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M . I • NO PURCHASE NEC SSARY • • • • ' • • I -, t You may be the .lucky winner of these many '1 valuable prizes. To name just a few, prizes include ··.i a: G.E. Portable TV • Presto hand mixers• Kodak . :1 • cameras • Hamilton Beach blender • 26 inch bicycle ;· -bar:becues-• carving sets • plus many more~wonder--• · . ful prizes . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. . JUST DtlOP YOUR NAME AND ·AODRISS IN THE CONTAINER l'llOYK>EO. WINNERS WILL II NOTiflfO . . • YOU NEED NOT IE l'llESENT TO WIN. THERE'S AN ALL NEW SHOPPING TREAT FOR YOU NOW AT STATER BROS. IN COSTA MESA• 2280 NEWPORT 10,ULEVARD I • I ' • ' ., ~ .. • • ~ ' ' I t U~L.1 1h.UI .. Copied I· VALU ABlf lUUPuN 'WOODBURY BAR SOAP BATH SIZE BAR F.REE The old Englilb d':'J.° for fruit fools ii •till• way to t11e tbe frtlb rridtt ti IU)+ ·~ wttfll tillt co11pon, no minlm111111 purch111 11q11lr.O. Umit mer. • • '-,.I p1r, co11pon -on1 co11pon p1r cu 1tom•r. Voi' 1ff1r A j7fJ~ ~ lhe ...S1,111d1y:, July 15, t97J, , delights of tlds deuert: 600D ONLY AT ...... IANIT ''Take either c ur rants,- - - - - - -w -~=~: =8 U.: - - -IIIU311!1IQib-- with a Ullle ,_,,ater; ,,... ' J y out the joke. and draw the 0 L19UID ~~~. oor~ t1w cow· • .-1n-.DETERGENT .~-= ~~tlih w:u !~~~I I " . 39'. birdien twlp, WI II froth· up; 1 then strew Ofer tt a Htt!e fine • \ '· 61~ SID " beaten cinnamon, and 1t will "w-· -, -,.J. : . ~ be an excellent mell" it t t• coi.pon, no nun1m11111 p11rch••• req11ir1d, Limit , ..___ · • 2 -''' co11po11 -on1 co11pon p•r c111tomer. Vold 1f1_,, rw-Oii!' reclpM today, u '1111d•y. J11ly 15, 1973. < •• PALMOLM BAR SOAP ... SIU tAIS 3 I,~ -PRUF· SPRAY STARCH 11•noz. 1r AllOIOL CAN ., u•. ''• " . ' A.JU UQUID'" CLEANER ' '~ "IMl'WHITl'IO-. •tANt'slB' ,, H ,FL OZ. YALUI i I I I I Wltti this coupon, no mlnilllll/91 purch••• requirM. UMit I With +till coupon, no mh11l11111111 p11rch11e req11irH. U.lt 1 Wit~. thl: cou,On, •• ~"' purch"e '*tVir~. Ai•it I J p•r coupon -on1 co11pon p•r c11•tem1r, Yeid illfftr I ,.i.cGupo(! -one coupo111 ,., c111tora1r. YoW ..... I P•' c111t-•! -Ollil, co11pon p1r u1f1JM.,, Y~ I S11nd•y, J11ly 15, 1971. I S111id1y, J,111y 1.5. 197), " S11~d1y, J11ly t!S, 197).' ~ • ' • t1J221 GooD ONLY ., 1.&1•.t.1N 1&1i 1T 1•J161 eooo ONLY AT M•••111 usUT I 600D oNLY AT ...-A1N IAlllT · I -----------------------· --~-----ll!fNllU1IDI' -.... - -~iildl•ii'-- -~ -... -.._ I . . I I ·I ' . BuFFERIN . , • ·~ M •uuc sTYLE . I. rNR~~~ . I I s..~:._ 59',. POLISH .· -a· ae I .. •.HU,SK • I . . :~-~=-... -_I SAUSAGE' . . 71a.1 ·~~~~ 6 ~·Sf-J I Witloi thi1 co11pon, no mini1num p11rch•1• 1equir1d. Lim it r . . I . .__,_°),. • •• -• • I I bottle per co1tpon -one coupon pir c111tom1r. Voicl Wit~ tfti1 coupon, no minhn11m purch11• req11lr•d. -on1 With m lf\ •1•u,.on, 1110 m1n1mu!'I p11rch•1• r11111l1td. ,U'lt't well u for •refi'tllhina: out-ol· hand 1111aetd111. yoo'U want to be sure to 1elect plump, ripe 1ft1r 111ncliy, July 15, 1973. 1 ~o1,1p_2.n P__!!.~l.!!,lll•.!: Vold •i!!_r S':!.n!.•~ J1,1!x_ 15, 1971 . 1 6 p1r co11p -one co11pofl p1r cu1tom1r. Told 1ftft' • • -511nd•Y. J11f;. rli;-r9TJ. -" . , , 1 tr 1- '(6JOZJ ~OOD ONLY AT •••••IN IASKIT ' • I 17JA) c;.ooD ONLY AT ••••.t.IN IASllT ClOOD OllLY AT IA~IN IAlllT ~OD ONLY AT IAl•AIN IA.SKIT ------~--------------------------~-------grapes. ' Seedless grapes are ,so con- venient, too -all >""I do ii wuh them under a genUe spray of water, pat dry with pt:per towels and they're ready to use. , Based on 1 velvety com- binaUon of sweetened jp'apel and whipped crMlll, oir P,1"' fool ;, limJ>!e and l!Uidr to prepare. Llgbl, yet -.i,, it~• a lovely ny ·to· en( a sum- mer mea1. For thole of you who can't quite aflord the fuzury ol whipped cream iJI your diet, try our varlatiou on a "fool " theme -Spleed' Grope Com- pllle. . ~mber though, a whole cupful of grape& ls under 100 calories. . ' GJiAPB FOOL • I cupo 'lllompoon seedless IJ'lpel ' \\ C11P qar . l,ARGE FRESH c;RADE "AA" I FiOZEN FOOD SPll:ING,lfiLD ICI CllAM 'l•t Carton .................................... % 0.11• 69¢ FOllMOIT ftRIMIUM ICI CllAM Round, carton ................................ Va 0..ll•n .. 79c ~~'l'.;;1~trc •..... .,., ............... c... s 1•1 TIP TOP 12/'1 FRUIT DllNKI _, ............... 6 Oz. C.lll IT'S FUN . 'fy0 ::::A~N~A\~\\ '·T'E FUN STORi - 1 HEALTH • llEAUTY AIDS I I MISCELLANEOUS IT!MS, I DR. WIST TOOTHIRUSHll ~ ... 6fc; heh At hme St.,. ........... . S/fl ULTIA IAN . 5a.. ANTl-PEISPllANT .... S Oa:. A..-..ol Clin 7 .. llGHT GUARD DEODORANT with Fr .. Giiiette Tr•c $11' II R•sw ···-···-...................... 1 ea: • .......-C•n HIAD •nd SHOULDERS S 11t SHAMPOO .......... , ... 4.3 •• F•mlly Sin Tuite ~~~=~~N~oo1ti11 ........ " •................ ~~t:S-45C IAKER'S S-.1.SWMt 12 ea:. CHOCOLATE CHIPS .-............... Celkt l•I SPRINGFIELD· SUGAR ···-·········-···············-···· ....... S Lit. ... 49C 69¢ SPllNGfllLD CHARCOAL 79¢ IRIQUETS ...................... -.......... 10 Lit.. la9 :~~~~*i':uc1 .... _ .~ •:111 ,... 5 /'I LIPTON . $12t INSTANT TEA ............................ 119 3 01. J•r LIPTON lot of Too "" ICED Tl,A MIX .................. Foll lnvelopes ._ CONT ADINA TOMAT.0-SAUCI ........................ 1 Cb. C.11 IOc MµT -FISH • ETC. I , 1 '.·· STAR KIST SOLID PACK ~. ~=~~ :E~!t!,.U~~ .................... 7 Oz. ~•n ' 49( • • CHICKEN OF THE SEA ,, 1 ~~~~~IC.~ .. ~~.~.~~~~ .. ~~~.~ Oz. C•n 4k llLTMOltS LUNCHION MIAT 4a.. Choice et 3 Y•rl.,._ ······-·····~.JJ Oz. Clin ~ . ' . Juice ol hall Wmoo •llN GIANT • _;·~--_,,_-""1urhiPlliai tt e ·"-1!1. •_N,_ Whel• K...,.. C•• It Ch. 3 ''I : __... Mn:~--or-e-c,...,,. C•nr:::-:::::--,...--1-1---1---"'ltl 1---"SOF.T~· _ WEVE Large ~ Lb. ---L..afr~· ~· ~~ 49c .:va1..,· f • • . . , I • • 1 • • • •• I ' r I I ' • , l = £i:r3 E SPRINGFIELD steam) ·over low heat for 5 SODA PO minutes. c,,..h grapes sligbt-p ly. Qiill. • ,Juat before llttVin&. marble • ~~~~:~ l2~I. • 12 $1 SPICBD GRAPE COMPOTE !=ANS ~ cupe l ra pes ~~Po:=~ 'juice 3 cinnamon atlcka Combine • ingredients~ l n saw::epan. Cook over loW• heat for S minutes. Sen•e warm or cbllled. Mates f to 6 se.rvinp. Easy Mix Adapted A pantry·llh<H P°"<!uct ts put to good ..... llEAKFAST ITEMS RALSTON GltANOLA ................ 1 Lit. l•I •ratNGf'llLD , INSTANT llEAKFAST .............. x of Six CllMDllA INSTANT , COPFll CllAMEI ............. -... 22 Or. J•r 39c 53¢ 79c ~~~::PLI JUIC~ ·-·--···' Os. Con 6 /39¢ s2" MJI COFFEi: .................................... ) Lii. C•n ,,.,., ICOPPI~ ·····--····-··-··············· 1 1•. Con 98c ' PArEI ITlMS . IAGGIES SANDWICH IAGS ....................... ti 150 SOFT-WIVE .. TOILET TISSUE ................ Pk9. of 2 Roth ROYALE FACELLE PAPER TOW~LS ............................. 119 Roll STRETCH 'N• SEAL CLIAR FOOD W"AP .................... 100 Sq. Ft. Roll .. ' 49C 29c 35¢ 69c LADY SCOT . ' lo• of 200 29 . FACIAL TISSUE .................... 2 Ply Tluues C GINGHAM Collo Wrop .... 2/25( PAPER NAPKINS ...... Pkg. of Sixty Coca Cola Fsll 9Mrt .. ",., 5/51 f"lu lottte Dettellt TOILET TISSUE 4/51 '• MR. CLEAN Glont ., .. 59c ~L.L PURPOSE CLEANER ........ 22 II . .-• ' 7~c AJAX LAUNDRY DETl:RGl:NT ....................•.........•. Gl•nt Siu PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT ............................ Qu•rt lottle AJAX LAUNDRY CLl:ANSER -······-··············· 14 01. C•n AXION Gl•nt Sla:o 59 LAUNDRY PRl:·SOAK ................... .25 •L C DOVE LIQUID Glont SlH . 2/'I DETERGENT ········-·······.22 Fl. oz. a.ttkt SPRINGFIELD All P'urpoH Gl•nt S in 49 LAUNDR¥ DET~GENT .... 2 lb. I oz. lox C t10CKEN-POTATO CASSEROLE I package (4 to 6 aervings) potatoes au gratln " 2·213 ·cups bolUna water BARGAIN BASKET BETTER BEEF 1~ cups dicecf .f ·o oke d MANNING'S FORMULA FED BEEF -EASTERN PORK -BAR M HAMS, BACON, BULK LUNCHEON ME ATS -GRADE "A" CHICKENS -TURKEYS -PLUS chicken ' • V• cup mayonnaise PERSONAL SERVICE MEAT COUNTER 3 small' tomatoes, 1IJced a pitted ripe olivet "MANlillNGS -THE FINEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE" Seuoning salt J; Empty contents of potalo package into a shallow 1 lk- quart casserole: add 00111ng WESTERN BRAND FRESH :!tter m'~ :~~ :~~ e ~ic:: HEN together. ' Cover; bake in a prMeated . ~:Re=7~,~::,:: TU RK-EYS top of potatoea; ll(ltlnkle with seasoning salt; add olives. ' · · · · • · ' · · · • Return to oven, uncovered, just loog eDOlllh for tonia,... 10 warm throqli -.•bout 1 MANNINGS =~~-Makes 4 ~ ...... ·ca·ucK :~c:~ ~~~~re STEAKS ............. . crum. PROTEIN BLEND MIXED WITH OUR OW ... IRISKO ONIONS -.\'",; .. ... fiESH 1' /, .. ~PINEAPPlE 49·¢: ... E~tH • SWEET .. NECTARINES \. , . 29¢LI. SWEET -v1NE- RIPENED -~ALOQPE 15¢ia. .. .. .. "~ ~ ·~ '' llTIA 'ANCY 1110 HA.WIN .PEACHES ~~ 29~ LB. ' MILD SPANISH .. Prices Effectives • • ' ;rtiunclay ..,. ~ July 12, 13,. 14, 15 ·''. .......... ~ ... '°-...... 'WI !MADLY ACCB'T • U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS • • Ill I ERIWEET ' . ceocou.n: SAUCE BAR M_ BULK STYLE 89¢ 1 oqua~ (I 0 u n c e) SCfClD l"Ol:OGNA .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . lb. S UDSweetened chocolate . FILLET .--.::" m!i:-i ..... NORTHERN TURBOT ..................... 79¢ lb. I tablespoon ~ _ _ Ii cup liCht ..-_, NGS ROUND BONE . . $) 19 ov~ ":=...,..:..boll~ IEEF ROAST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lb. · tO(tther both klndt o f COOK ID == ~\':s~ until SHRIMP . .. . . . . . . . 7 oz. pkg. .. .. .. . . .. 79-"· Gf'ldually tllr iJI crum umll ••u•R JOH • entJrely lllended. Malm·-_,,.. N ALL MEAT 8-9¢ l i cup. WIENERS . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • . lb. • FRESH LEAN GROUND IEEF ......................... 89¢ lb: ::;;1;:~E~~~S ..••..•••• • • ,_._ •••.• • ••• •148 lb. :=~~~ '":F ......................... $)29 11. FARMER JOHN TOP QUALITY 98¢ SUCED IACON . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . lb. ~RM~K 8¢. =~~E!!viil ·A.:L· MrAr· oil ... : ............. 98 CJ _lb. COST~ -MESA ALL IEEF WIENERS . .. .. .. . . • . . .. .. .. .. ~. PlAC001A . . .1 19tll' 'arid Placeatil 710 w. Clla!lllll \ ~ Ii "' l. I I BOLOGNA :. ) ' I • ~unu aac . f;· hndom Wts. ~. ~!.,~'!!.k.!.~c.. ,.$139 ~!~~ !!!!.~.'~~·~···· .s1" T0p Round ,Steak s1•• I USDACh.k..~f.,';!', ..................... . ; leef Rump Roast $131. I \MDA a.k-~ ................. , II.. • I . . I ·!!"=!~~~.'. ...... ,,S1ll - ·~ . !!':!e!5J.~~~~~ ... lbtWJ,_·.._ ---1 . ' : ''; . ·. . .. ~ S.,w1 "lij ... ,, ', w:::;::,· .... s ~·· letl C. St~k ':!::::::; •. '1 .79 •• •-L ft.-......_ ... ,~ '1 3 ._. ...-pS UW.t.a..i<o~ Ill. • · G.le W.n11 ChUs ~~::~ ~;·' 1.28 Sahw•y Perk Stiu .... ~ ~-i:: 9 ,AI VoalStoa'• =::-;:.:.:; .iJ.43 ·Pro Coakotl Flshsticks i:!;; ~·;: 52 C..kotl Cotl Flltts ';c::· •. 98! PINEAPPLE .. Ii 'JUICE . Loloni·l•frethii:t1 From Howaii • • ' .. IN OUR DAIRY CASE ... , La,.. ·;A~~ L...s c."~0• ,....,, 63• . .-.: •n th• Crep Ctn. Piiisbury Biscuits ~~~:, ~ '~ 1 c Cre.scent Rolls ""· w.;,•"• 'c:· 35• Luc-Corn TortiU.s :r; 11' •--e Y rf low '°I •·"'·2' 3' lofi ml ogu Hlth hi P'Nt9in Ctn, . ' J SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS · 1 · ..... _ .. .__. .. h •• , •. Q !(.ODKA ·~1 :~,.;::;;Cup. 2 99 ~ fifth . ' . ' .8 Madlaln Scotdt .:!. ... '5" I 5-rlta Tlqllila....,... .'!:.. '9" . I R••ll• lr1111ily ..,_ -'l" ~ ""6t "--·"-Ca•n• , t t I t- BEEF FRANKS Saf1woy .... ,,, hth'1 All Meat Wi1n11S 12·0\lnc. 'ocko1• 69 e SJIOW STAR ·;ICE CREAM I ... Mn. Writhr': Jil 1,000 l1land •....... ,, .. AU-Purpose English-Muffins c AM... 3 ....... $100 .ljl Wrig'ht's of 6 SAFEWAY WINE BUYSI WINES ~'~~ ... •2 • • GAUON ~~~~~ .. ~~ .. '.'.1.~ ..... : ........ m•h $.] 1' . '2'' Barossa Valley Wines ""' • CoMrMI s-.it-• ....,..,_h 1...,...t r.. Mesa Vermouth · ""' 79c A °"81ty °'Y & W•~M WiM, f.l The Dry ~. ~':.iH:!'ia.s:'' ~ s1• ii Herbal Essence Shampoa ~~ '1" @ lleur Aft11: Hour._ .. _~~ '1" @ John-' 1 lalty Powder ·~;:II• • l.Hk for tlitse togs. They mark temporary 'atrw savln9s all over tho stere. Steck .. ! ' l .. 11lor USOAGev'I, 1"tjiid.d ln 2-lb. _ 'otkot" lb. SMOKED HAM Farmer John 7 se F11lly Cook-4 Sho"k Portion ( 11111 '•rt lo,.. lb. lie) ' lb. TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE .. --M US.OA O..- "A"0 1101i1y """• 7-lbs. lb. SPARE RIBS c-1ry Sryle Pork loin End ... t ib End Cut• lb99e USOA Qoico Gr ........ , Ideal to Borbtcuo l lod1 Cul SLICED BACON Wil-' 96( Cfl" Ki"I l 0lb, Pkg . FACELLE ROYALE l!.==-iTOWELS . t YOU SAVE MORE at SAFEWAY TRASH CAN LINER • Hoh,-3J.Goll'" .-,. s1s9 Charcoal Briquets Co~-~... 1 0 .~. 69e White Magic Detergent 4:k;~· 59e Padre Beer R.~~:h\~:~;.:~:,. 6 ~:~:·85e .. Stoc~·Up luy! ,f lO PLASTIC WRAP '00·"· 22c loll POOCH DOG FOOD ,,.1 .. ,11 e . Mrs. Wright's Bread s~:i~· 't;::· 25e w.n.Bolon<od lol~ (For C..11 Too) <•• LIQUID DETERGENT f C B 6 0'0'"$100 ragmont everages d!~:.:., • Swu OHH •l·Mlld Jl .... 5 5c .. limo fn.tl•nc• Bottlo CAT FOOD Melrose·fr••" laked Sallines. IWIN POPS ESKIMO. ,acka,. of 6 29( Kreme Koeler hl.imo ,.,,., ""'°· ':t't 55' Esklme Pie Thin Mint ~·; 69• Ice· Cream Santlwlche, ........ ':';•; 65' ' Partv P.rlde Sherbet ~=-• ".::::'· 59' I SPARKLING FRESH PRODUCE BANANAS ' FANCY QUALITY Firm And Golden lb. c GRAPES Wh ite Seedlen Ideal For Lunches lb. Cantaloupes · s:~!':lr~·~~. . c ,b l 5c Avocados "-3 ,.,s1 Carrots ~;', 3 ~~.49< Pineapple it::, _,49c Onions ":;,::;' 3 ~~. 59< LETTUCE29c Romaine • l wtter • ltoni:o ................ l wnch .-1000 Baysidl Or.;. Newpart, Beaeh e 21 l L 17th St, Costa Mesa e 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna e 636 T. Cilast Hwy., L~guna Beach e 801 L El camino Real, San Clemente e Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • e Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa II I I I I • I . . , ' l l I • ' ' I ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • ' • I • • i ;. I • I • • r ; l • • I . ~ ' t ' l ' I· ' -I·- $f DAILY PILOT TUMBLEWEEDS WHA1'S ~ON6 WrTH · SOPPY? MUTT & JEFF • FIGMENTS NANCY NO PlllNKIN1 Mai~'{ 'NI WIOtt JVST"10E l..P 1tl TMAT GA~ StATIOH AN• FJi>ESHEN lP A LITTl.E.C~ CMOC<MI 'WHAT'S 1liA"f HE''S CWICHIN6? ----- I """ !I j ! J J I l t I'M SELLING 'FRESH EGGS AT THAT WAS A REAL !3AR3AIN HALF PRICE TDDAY'I CIDSSIDID PUZZLI ACROSS 1 From • dis11nc• 5 Re1ounded 9 Balance shee-t item 14 Ca!il ornl1 city 15 M&dle'I 16 F1minin1 name 17 Stumblt1 18 Europ1an VIP 19 low1 community 20 ln Pllt !•me 21 Cont11b1nd U.S. import: 2 words 23 T emporarv c1S11llon 25 Blend 26 Pi11c1 of"ver11 27 Sm1U p011lon1 29 Ugly female 32 Muddle JS Kind of pudding 36 S1n1nish 011lor ~7 U.S.S.R. city 38 Doomed 42 Midway devk111 43 Be5ides: Comb. lom1 44 Brought into being 45 Notice 46 Reclined '8-Th• "A" of "USNA" 52 FructoH. for orie: 2 wott11 56 40winks 57 Of a 1utface tJCUmt 58 W, Indies shrub 69 Girman till• 60 We1pon 9 Caleulat•ng 35 Thorough- 61 Afrk:en river m11chine fare 62 Fl't!nch girl 10 Certain 36 Indulged in A friend trucks: winter sport 83 Piitrce lnforrn1tl 38 Rank 6.( Actlve 11 Sce11t!shif111r 42 Bring up person 12 ltah11n 65 Changu tM moun1ein 44 Moth 1•olor 13 Lacer<1te 45 log measurer DOWN 21 o\ninial i;kin 47 RapjdJy 1 Chl11ch 22 Preposition 48 Sp1v feature 24 Blrd'1 .i;g Foe 2 Valley -nickname SO Feminine 3 Word of 27 Nigh! on the name larewell town !ii Flemish tCJWfl 4 Sla~h 28 Oe111n1 52 Auction 5 Whirl 30 Drug plant 53 Asian nation 6 Nor deatl 31 Weapons: 54 Sl)illed l ~t PEANUTS MISS PEACH by Dout Wildey by Tom K. Ryon by Al Smith by Dale Hale ·· • perso11 39 Become 1narlad .tO Fle11t 7 •·•· Naldi: Slang beons E1rtvmovi1 32 'Top-drawl!r 55 F1111hw1111r Lll•'°"'L WHAT THl!ft'S NOTHIN6 WOULI> YO!.I llli l 'P lrA'THEll DO OH , THAT".s swur: 41 Glad '·•·· • . ' 0 lli lJ .. ... • " .. J I '.ii ~~ ' " !J " .. • ,,. .c1reS& 33 Kind ol clorh ' rnusscl I 011fi1h 34 Reckless 59 "I've bttin pcr1on: Sl11ng misch11tl 1 .. I 10 II " " .. " I 21 22 . •. ~. " t•f ~\ ti.ii 27 " ,.,, " JO l• ' ,. ' J •' " .. .. ., • ., '" "' '·" . ., ""' l•'lf~w· .. JO " " N .,. ~ iW" f_;'{;' ~9 .. Li)J" '" ,jf '" :a L:.I.1 .. 7/11173 DICK TRACY .. .. . . ~ ...... - THAT'S IUAU.'I' NICE!! ... I • DOOLEY'S WOILD 81-.S. IA'I 811"( ... SALLY BANANAS B're,£Jlr£e GaPY. all G61" 1b Kee? t>'\oVIN '. GORDO • MOON MULLINS @ ~-TSJC'- .JUST A MAIR CNE~W oPTIMtJM.- ANIMAL CRACKERS N.IJI).. I t>OlllT FE'CC Ml)CH Ll>'E Pl)IJllJG ~.u.x.e. by ·Charles M. Schulz ..-~~~~~~~~ wa.i.., Kf'( FRe.DS WOIA&..P .ALWAYS Ile MY Fr•INPS-• AVE l{<Af15 ANO A '!EN-A\INllT~ MJSCOl!DUCT! by Mell OF COlJIKa I "°"'" Ill PR&Hec> A IJIT ~RI! Nt:ATt.'I', .ANP YOl.IR HAlll: WOUW -~"'- .. ,.,,. .. ~ . ·- by ROIJel' lrailll•I• ------..., I I ' . by Charles Banottl N<llJ, So THe/Vl RCiSC'ilS C8N'T FIND M'.::e:'f:,.. .J::.--\.__ ~ - by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johl!IOn M!~ry ,: C"l WHISl<ER.! .. by . RCMJer Bollen n •s TOO Al!CI! A b.'4 TO Sl'eJb COOPlib ~ 11> A 6WllOlll ! THE GIRLS ~ ~18' 7-../I •11 don, llnow exactly what I've got bat I Just came fnm Ute dtdor and be 1a1d 1o stay away from people UIW · I'm over It." DENNIS THE MENACE \ ~ .. .. . . . . .. Budget ' Claim Staked 11J Mii/Ji.\ GIBBONS Gol 1 SUI lo feed! Why not -1-I OUr llmil)'llze, ~llelkllleuex­ plllllw, lower Iii c:alorles and jinctlcllly p-prool. '111ere'1 DO tumJnc or twld- cllinl over a broiler, and your lleak will be tender and juley- plnk every time. What's more lhia steak ii impressively med, at leelt 2~ Jnches thlc~ ! , What kind of steak do you buy? U you're cosi or calorie con- ldous, forget porterhoute, T~ bone, top sirloin or a11 those other premium-priced cuts • • • you'd have to hold the butcher for ran90m to get one of thoael And you'd have only half ol u Id\ .r .. r &iok!ng -the most expensiv.e steaks have the lent lean meat! For feedinl a gang, your tiest buy Is a su:perthlct steak cut from the arm (ctwck) or tl>e leg (rOllld of beef). A chuck4rm lteak contalna 77 pertelll lean meat and only 12 percent fat. A round steak Ii leener st i 11: If percent meat and only 11 percent fat. -A rib-steak, -by compariaon; LI only 51 percent lean me.at and 41 percent lat. Be sure your steak l! at least 2~ inches thick: if You d<n't see what you want at the meat counter, t.ve the meat manager cut it for you. To give these less-expensive steaks the ju.icy tenderness of costlier cuta, we make use of ~ mett~rilor., The trick with la1der!Ut Is to apply it to water-rnoiltened meat ... then fork-?JnCture tbe meet an over to carry the tmderizer enzyme into the ml.ddle. OrJ!e yoo've.done t1'11, meat ean be cooked immediately or wrapped and frozen for later. Enzyme action atopl once meat is frozen. Baldnc your , .. ak from the fro1.en It.ate la I great WIY;to usure a 11cbarcoal-broiled" exterior and a rare interior. No turning needed I OVEN-BAKED "BIG FAMILY" STEAK ' pounds boneless beef round or dud<, Ill lo.' ---llabl--111 (meal -GVUeor mlloo powder Ooonely sround -Trim away all border fat. Moisten meat with water and oprinkle liberally with •ten· derlzer and seasonings. Puncture all over with a fork to wuro penetration. Cook lmmedla .. ly or wrap and "'°""· To cook : preheat oven~ 450 degrees. Plaoe steak on a rack in a roasting pan. Bake without turning. A thawed , .. ak will require IO to 40 minutes depending on 11ickness and degree o f -deslftd. A frozen 1tHk will need 10 to l!O nUnutel. SUI tteak with a lharp knll• to cbeck lntorloe pinkness. Stelk ihould be rare for best o. .... anc1-. J!emOVe 1 .. ak to platter or Mak boUd and cut In very tllln dll(OOal slices. Makes 12- ......_ Hnlnp It 210 ca1or1e1 -ii, lw\ only. T1'0 trlcllia for pie fans : OllJMll CRUST o.-the sides and bottom ol m llPl·lncb pie pen with ooe tlblespoon butter, or two tablelpoonl dietmar11rtne. Sprinkle with II cup pam cncker crumbs (or you m•y .... =--· .. -c:nnra.) Preu finnly Into ,.. MOCK ••WHIPPED C'R£AM'' omt.blnl cine tea s poon Yanlll• and one cup '"'1"""1«1 .U. milk In a ... ~ boWI. Ollll the boWI. milk aoct beaten In your ,_ omUI Ice c:rystall lorm ............. • on hl911 1paed unUI poob --· to tu .. with supr subotltute, I f - I • ~'JtdntsdJy, July 11 , 1973 OAIL V PILOT 55 STOllE HOUIS • MON..fRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. & $1..f.1. 10 AM. to 7 P.M. The 75 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS in this ad save you 55.75* .........__,. In effect throu.iiout the store _,.. • ~" ___ t,.,.. o1 '"'" "'" -n. 11 .... -''" -"'"" 11 "'"a -.., - IA "'lA' Ill Ul\COU~I\ fVERY !J AY I A,,. I A 1 ll {JI,[ Iii'~ I\ f 1( llY lJA l fA"'lA.ll C Ul\CUU NI <; fVllll UAY fA"'rASllC OISCOUNTS lVfRY OAY ~ .... ...... "" fANrA SllC 01\LOUNIS fVfAY OAY 55c ~:::l':Cli~~'* · ~MIXING CHUNkS • l'8 A'usw[£1.,. ~MARGARINE ' ~ RlrHli iUR· 16.0.. 27 •. @~iiciirllis"-30C @M'DMtli&ot:wifms 37• 41 • @oRilisiPius-56• iO'Miio -PASTE ~ R~Q "'["'""''de HPOOLES .. 10.0...C..lcr • Mii INSTANT COFFEE l'8 s'E'Go 'tio'.ii10 ji;ijj' DIET DRINK 23• ~ .............. BODY All DEODORANT VmLIS0HAIR TONIC ~ BiUiimisliiitr 'jiiii' HAIR COLOR 12.(--KODACDLOR FILM 126X-12 @ici'c'i'UM SCOOP f8 l.mEi' GREEN ~CATLITIER ~ J.Pli._M.0..• 2-h.•S.-.0.. \.,,;I~ CEIBEI Vinyl PHIS g-"~PULL:oiisHIRTS ........,; ., ....... , . 139 ' 6--Poct. • I 0..0.. llonl9 (8 SCHWEPPrs 1 07 'jiiiii"' TONIC WATER · ~ • llil-Ot. lliner i.-W VINE RIPENED @ ~aiic ·soFtiNiii' @iuacwilu'~ si1NsffiNEFIG BARS @Rrsr.Eiav01:06K1£S (.I) l.OL TIM DIET IMPERIAL MARGARINE CANTALOUPE SWEET CORN s 006 c CHERRY TOMATOES s 00 . FOR HONEYDEW MELONS FOR HAWAIIAN GROWN PINEAPPLE IASKm FOR HAWAIIAN GROWN- PAPAYAS TROPICAL DELIGHT LARGE SIZE MANGOES 19~8. 59~. 39~. 39~. 0.. -11 lllO•ln' A8lln with Our New Btllflowor Ol1count M1rlcot Clerk 1t Rosecrans ' -~ ~m:~1~EASONING"' 27• 10.0.-.e Can LJI @ouuiEMUsHROOMS 29• @limit sTYLE BEANs 18• @iU'c'triiProlicoN 18• l::Ji:::\ 6-0z. loo • Sca.<>00 ~j('jjtf$" Plfu IOLLS 84• 44·~ 35• ~ ltnl l(TI. n .o.. • ,_ ~TASTY TATERS . 42• 41• FRESH ALPHA BETA BAKERY PRODUCTS lllr"l IETI· '" • llN•S..Om.gh 35c ENGLISH MUFFI S • '"'' 1-ttb< ... Noli ........ 11-0t.Ptto. ILPHl IETl• l6-0r.. 49c CH!ESE HEAD MIDGET SALAMI 19" r.B'\K'R°an~ca~&Kri 'jiiiii"' BARREL STICK ILIHl IETA·•"""'*-HOT DOC OR HAMBURGER BUNS 33• i>lli:saurv· i1Scil1\-s YotR. ALPHA BET A NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER (THE MAN IN THE RED APRON) PROU'.)L Y OFFERS: 'tli nm Ullf! .. ,_ .. SUTCHE!'S P!IDE MEATS fS) MEATS YOU'LL R PROUD TO SDVE ~ ...... ~ ,,.__. .... -... , ..... ... OUALITY & SATISfACTION GtlAR~TEEO • DISCOOfrfT r.1ct.D •• IV?Cllfl PllDI • BLADE CUT K "CALIFORNIA GROWN" BEEF CHUC ROAST POP-UP COOK ING GAUGE• 8·12 lb."'' BUTCHE!'S HIDE BUDGET BURGER 88!.68~8.6 "''" B£T•1 mcan lllllB1t1 RNI• fJlntl • li.8. ROl..l ~/ ::~~:0[~~99c :~~~A~ERK@78c I, Fi••••JOHN BONELESS 159 SMOKED POLISH 9ac ... RIB STEAK ... i--sn-.L.,.E ... s .... Au-;sA""'GE"--'-----t r.aoNe 1 •s '*!'"'~01.(N '"OU ... ,000'> STEAK .._ RORTMERN IWIFT'I B • DOVER SOU ffiIT c LB. 0 ELESS 1 s• f1U£TS IHf ramu FAMILY STEAK c~ u. 12 -:-l P"oc"uc 1 LB STANDING 135 ~138~77,c. ~ Ar.1 C RIB ROAST l:f: -II. \e::::Y II. )e: ~ Ylltil ' THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTtVE JULY 12°18, l t-tUR. t,hri,J WED C:OITA MEIA-nOI Matittt t tvll. COSTA Ma~ll •• 11111 51 MUilTINOTON al!A(.._...f AMrn\ MUNTIMOTON aaACM-1 ... 1 N. M•I• $1, MUN':1M01'0N al'ACN-!1411 l~rtt U.OUMA Mll.u-1»11 (Ille e. II \.~.~· ,OUMTAUf VAl ll'f-t1'9 Wtl'lltf 1av1Nl -l11Mt c~i-, U1t""9ft11r ,.,..,. SOUTM lAOUfrl~ I, Co.tst M'tPl•t' • I • ' , • • ' . ~ • i • • . • . . ' . . . . ' . , . . . . . --+ . . . ' r ' , I ' • • • • I : . . ' • • ' . • • " . ~ : ' . J l I ! ) • • • I ! • J l I ~ I ' ' • ' .. ~ ., . . : I ., -, • ; I : I : ; ' • ; • ' . •• ' ' ~ I I • • • • ·• • • • • • •• • • w~, July 11, 1'17.3 . • No. 153758/2057 Handsome ·-Lagun'a New '7-3-• .:.Sport Coupe! . . J PILOT·AD'l£~TISU J2 ···········~: " • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • SparkUni -.New. '73 • Impala -SportC~upel • .'-!!!!'II 0 ~ ~ . ? • ,,.,. ,,. ~#Wl.J •• • V-U\.'ic • • • • • • • • • Wit+. air Cond., euto. trans., pow•r steering, brekes, end windows, radio, white1, VI, tinted 9less1 power door locks, ~ilt whe.I, dlx. bumpers, fear With power steering end brakes, vinyl roof cover, V8 engine, radio, tilt """he,I, streto bucket seats; special lighting end instr.uments,-console,-_ No. 16'5775/2117 With auto. tr•ns.: air cond., power ·}tetring end brakes., tinted gl.111 VI-en9ine, whe·el covers, white wells, redio,· !'lee. clock, 1H.O. ra.diej~r, 8 beck-up li9ht1, etc. 1 spkr., vinyl roof, etc. ,. · : New '73 Malibu Colonaclesl • • 0. 0 • • Howard Chevi'Olet's With 1ir cond ., VI, 1uto. +r1n1., tint.d 91111, powor 1t11rin1 1rtd br1k11, r•· clio, whit11, wh11I cov111, r1mote COii· trol mirror, olc. Chev. l/2 Ton Pick Up VI, 3 1poocl, r1dio, otc. Thi1 truclr h 11coption1l- ly clo1n . 171]91H I ONLY belted tires, aux. lighting, etc. No. 421532/ 1704 · New '73 ova Matchbc;tk.! Alr cond:, tintod'11111, vinyt'roof'cov-$400 or, powor •+oorin1 ond brokt1, outo, tr1.n1 ., wh~I covtr1, 1port mirror1, V8, · wh1t01, rocl10, roor 1kr., otc. No. 149· Off WINDOW! 540/22 It. N'cw·-·z ·capr;cirClassic Courr' Air cond., VI, 1uto. tr1n1., pow1 r $1000 olml•g .,d """" whilH, AM/FM r1dio, 9u1tch, tintM 91111, power r~=~w1, orinyl roof, 1tc. No. 129191/ Off WINDOW! C\" '7 1;'1,Fctl~ 3· ·.!Of' \\'ci:;,.. J Air cond., VI, r1dlo: 1uto. tr1n1 .. roof $900 c1rri1r; tin+M 91111, powtr to il Iii•*•• wh1el CO'tOtl, whit1w1U1 , otc. No. 20· 1•60/2454. OFF WINDOW! 'Now '73 ' • Chey o p:ckup! YI, oir «ind., bucket ie1t1, tinted $800 tl11a, HD 1pri1MJ1, powor 1t11rin9, AM/ FM roclio, tilt who•I, l .75·16.5/6 PR tiro1, •tc. No. 115 1.61I t652. OFll WINDOW! cw '1J lrpala ~.port Scd~n! '1 WO•DOOi ~ Air cond., VS, powtr 1t.1rinf ond S3788 br1k11, tint1cl 9l~t1, vinyl roo! covtr, 111to. tron1., whotl cov1r1, wh1t.1, rt· dio. No. 436264/2177. ONLY . '' • t I I) 1 ri• ;a-k•1•' .... , ' ,· ... •lo"• '•1 ·;3 ~ ... ··a ~P.dcn! Auto. tr•n1., VI, pow•r br1lro1, tint.d ~98· 8 gl•n, romol• control mirror, 'pow• _, 1toorin9 , r•dio, whil11, •le. No. 192· 912/2116. ONLY ! . . . ' 1 .,~ -• ·Jo· . . ' . . Auto. trorl•., tinttd 91111, ho1tor/d .. '2588 fro1t•r, 140 •ngin•, whit••, ·r1dio, mir· ror1, filt1r1 , •le. No. 351491/2372. ONLY " 1973 Monte Cairlo ."5" Coupol Auto. fron•., olr cond:, VI ·~Int, r1clio, pow1r 1t11rin9 incl br1ko1, h11+· or/d1fro1tor, whito.woll r1diol1, mirror, wh11l cov1r11 bo ck up li9hh, 1tc. 401511/UC. 112fS9 If NOW ONLY 16 ELEGANT NEW AND USED MONTE ~ARLOS IN STOCKI 1973 Impala Sport Coupe! Auto. tr1n1 .. VI, pow•r 1toorin9 ,oncl br1ket, vinyl roof covor, whitt w11!1, wh11I covort, r1dio, mirror•, filfor1, •le. No. 101456/1501 I -· Off WINDOW! Auto. tr1n1., VI, oir -cond., r•di~. ~inyl $CJOO roof, tint•d 91111, tilt whe1l, wh1ol cov1n, r11r 1p•1k1r, HD rotdiotor, otc • No. 139440/1701 . Air cond., outo. tr1n1., VI, pwr. •loor· $4088 in9, tintod gl•11, luQ IJllJO r1clr, whit• NOW ONLY w1U1, whotl cov•r•, otc. No. 44262 1/ .... ----------~'!"-... ------------22]1 ONLY \ , New '73 Blazer! VI en9ine, 1ir 'cond., 1uto. tr1n1., power 1to1rin'il, tinted 9l1 u , powtr br1lro1, wheol cov1r1, r1clio, whit• w1ll1, otc. No, '421641/21 14. ..i .... ~ r-~ .. Coor! Auto. tr1n1., •lr cond., VI , tintM 91•1•, $3188 wbho 1 1l .covh~r1, r1dio, pwr 1 . 1t11rin9 ind _ . ~ _ _ _ r• 01, w 1+•1, cov•r1, • c, No. 121475/2014. ONLY VI, •it cond., fowr-1pood tr1n1., ti11tM 91111, vinyl roof, con1ol•, powor •t.•r· in9 i nd br•lrot, whito w1ll1, AM/FM r1clio, erir• 1pp11r1nco optlon1, •le. No. 125491/2131. ONLY Mcada RX2 Coupe r Rotory ln'ilin•, 4 speed, r1di1I tir•1, mony ••tr••· or1n91, bl1ck lntorior, nico I pNtty. 19l3FPZl ONLY '(I 1n9in•, fou r-wh11I drivo, 1uto. 'hont., po1itrriio11, r11r ••l1~ 91u91i, c111tom vinyl trim, r•dio, pwr. 1toorin9, ''' 111+, otc . No, 174191 /2552. ONLY ONLY ' Chevrolet I~ Spt. ·c,,.. Auto. tr1n1., power tt..r'91, VI, tinted 91111', whito wollt, 1ir concf., ok. Lovoly told finish. !747AGXI . .. • 0 • • • • 0 0 • ·------------------. ONLY ' .' 9 Mustang Coupe 6 cyl. on9 in1, 1uto, lroni., powor 1t11rin9, r1dio, •fc. A nic• cl•1n cir. IYXV611 ) ONLY Cadillac Cpe. De'liDe Vt, full powor, AM/FM r1cl io, 1ir conclitioni~'il. •le., 1XWK651 1 ONLY reclio, •inyl ONLY ' I . I 3 ( Chevy Yan VI, outo. Wont., 1nirror1, r•dio, 1ir, GREAT SHAPE!! READ't' FOR CAMPINGU (65765JI ONLY Buick La Sabre H.T. VI, 1vto. "''""• pt., roclio. ••c .. 9ood tr1n1por· toti-. IXA.60111 ONLY Vega 2300 2Dr 4 tpood, rodio, ho1t1r. A nic• e(onomy cir. llYll5tl. In Newport Boa ch ONLY ' .. Cadill!IC Sedan DeVille H11 •wervthittt pl-. bo1utifvl I in 9ro1t con· tlition, ( 2526A). lluo loolr Pr I co -$4lt0. Our "' 11crflco prlc• - ONLY fqrd LTD ' Pass. I St.fen WOfoA,fVI, a.to. tro11t., powor ttoori119 $ I lW•lro1, AM/FM "'-• foctory oir, ro1f r•ck, •k.,, It'• w99on ·t1,..._:C7170JA) • ONLY Mercedes lltirPleMI ' ' Auto, ff1nt., powor ~ot1"9, 1ir co11ditioni119, AM/FM r1clio, lo•thor !"t..-ior, olc. ·A b11ulif11I bo1utlful 1uto111oltll•. ff51tilPI · ·a: • • • • • • • • 833-0111 : OPIN SU=: -""" . ..... ::. . • 1: Mac Arthur and Jamboree Boulevards • • • • -... .......... , . ... , __ ,,_ ,, ....... -·~ . • •••••••• Elter fronr Mac Ai1111r ••o••• ..r-> . ·--I ~ ' I . . • ' ·: • DAILY PILOT 5f: • ' PEDAlEAS VIELCOME I Young families· th.riv.e on the t~getherneu that can be theirs. At any office of "THE REAL ESTATERS 1', no doubt you will iind the perfe~ perfect for young "pedalers" of all ages and their particular parents ... Remember we are the largest locally 9:w ned Real Estate firm with over I 00 professionals to help yo.u every step of the way. Please drop by, we will be . ' • • '~lt'a f'N• Ce Be Ni-to People" happy to answer any qf your questions . ~ ~~ ..\ ~ ; . ' ' FOR ' • I • $58,900 EUREKA!! \Ve've found it! Thi! owners wanted this to be a perfect home with all the conven- iences and nice thiMgs. You can move in one day and entertain guests the J\ext. This 4 BR home Is the large San ?\1iguel model and has approxi- mately $10.000 \\'Orth of lmpro\'emcnts in it. Call now for a trip to Utopia-546-2313. . . I DESIGNED BY A WOMAN Custom construction, loaded "•Ith extras, beauti- ful family home. At least 4000 square feet of livability. 4 spncious bedrooms, family room , large studio a nd huge recreation room "·ith "·et bar. See the su n set over the oct'an fron1 the lovely living room. Can't replace today for 5155,- 000. Co.II 673-8550. OLD DOG LEARNS NEW TRICK R·2 LOT ASSUME FHA LOAN This Costa )lesa hon1c \vilh beamed ceilings, and huge back yard· ls an Ideal s tarter honic. r\otc the FH1\ assun1ablc l11an + n2 rezoning. Pril.'('d al 525,500. FoL' dr!all.s call &16-7171. EXOTIC HARBOR VIEW HILLS PRICE REDUCTION Lov{'ly four bedroom home on pool.11lzOO lot \1·itll fan1i ly room, breakfa~t nook. laundry ro<>n1, large sunny patio v.·ith loL~ uf prh'Al'Y -lij(}~ panoran1ic \'i<'"'· ,\nd fre land truly 11rlt;cd IX'lo\v market ot SltH.500. ti73-tt5.SQ. ' . -HUGE SINGLE' STORY HEATED POOL Xf'arly 2,000 Sflll<ll'f' fl'f't of living B1't~a in 1his bt•at1tiful 11·cll h11ilt hon1('. And It hus $35,500 \o\s of e>ttra1; includini.: l'l'ran1ic tile cn!ry and tx.1.lroom, \\Iller 80flcnl'r. sprinklers. This started out a short time ago ~s nn old Pl'obably the l>cst vnluc 111 the area and nnd fruit trcl's. F'our big bcd1·oon1s and I(•· 2 bedroom hous~ on a large lot. 1 he hon1e only avallnble ai. TllE REAL ESTATERS. cated in n prime area. it's only $•15,900, so has been comple{elr remodeled, It h'.15 ne\v Luxurious large heated pool next to I\ cit-call NO\V to sec! 8'17-6010. \~ • .fENl~ULA P.OINT --PERFECTION1----11 plumbing, ne\V v"l1'1ng, ne\V everything In-. _ cludin an attractive ne\v look. :A.t the rear rus mun-grove. N•~ streets I~ ci:!l'.;~ .t_u r h ~ t a ne\\' building has !'ccently be<>n reach the gr.arnn1ar school, and v.alk1ng d1:s-20 STEPS TO THE BEACH ~iet~-v."11ch conteirut-a--fine-2-bedroom~-la.ltce.-l~a~h-:-i;i.:hool ~·~d . Oi·an~e--Coas t----Bar-B-Quc Steaks and \\'Ulch lhc surf fron1 unit with marble shov>er stall and a nifty f0.llcg~ .. ~~1 i;lzl~ 2 cai ~u~~~ ~lith p'j:~1~ the p1ivatc dl'ck of your lt1xury duplex. This one is Immaculate. It's a large 2 bedroon1 with 2 baths. The mast.er bedroom is a delight. You'll be %: ·block to the ocean and l block to the bay. O\•crsize garage ---minimum care yard. Priced at $72,500. Call 546-2313 for a real 01>- portunlty. BACK BAY MINI VIEW $57,850 ' Secluded cul-de-sac property In prestige estate area of finer hon1C§:. Dramatic cathedral ceilings In J!Vtiig rOom~\(>'lth craCkllng Wood-burning fire:. place, open plan family room, spacious garden vle1Y, forn1al dlhlng rOOtn, 4 large bedrooms, and gourmet kitchen with brenkfast bar. Peek-a-boo vie\\' of NC\\'port Bay. A'>k us about the Interest· Ing possibilities for future increases in value. Please call t.od&y for an apJlQintment to inspect this highly desirable property. ca.JI 546-2313- BEST BUY IN CORONA DEL MAR 1 bedroom apartment, plus a double garage. 01 "01 , op .8 yuu n · . · 2 large units in like nt.'\\' condition. Live in Th.is is the fll'St time ou1· new hick has ph~ne nO\\. fot an ~PPoin~~ent to Vle\v one 'Unit and enjoy incon1e fru1n the other. been advertised so hurry. Only '59,950. this exclusive prope1ty. 546-~313. $90,000. Call l\Qt.v !! 646-7171 . Call 646-7171. GOOD INCOME MAN•GEMENT FREE Llln<:heon and cocktail restaurant. Entcr- tainmeqt elltablishrnent for tile night go- er's. Yes, l\\'O incomes on one acre plus zoned C-2. Good return on lo\v dmvn. Price $135,000. 546-1600. NEWPORT HEIGHTS DUPLEX l::uch unit -2 bcdroont ivilh brick Fit·e- placc. Bullt-11111 -Dining area -Laundry Hoorn and Hoom to expand. $48,500 -lO Yi do\VTI. 646-7171. NEWP,ORT BEACH OFFICE BUILDING Six orlice!i in Newport Beach, beautiful vlev.· from office available for owner-user. Near Lido, Hoag Hospital \Viii show good return -building is \\'ell maintained. Priced at only $72.CKX>. Call Investment Division for additional detail&. 546-1600. EASTSIDE CUL-PE·SAC $39,950 Enjoy the quit?l life! This fine customized hon1e fealul'es: e 4 Bedrooms • 2~ii Baths e Expanded (12'x26') Family Room • Attractive Living Room \Vith brick Fireplace • Secluded backyard and patio • Producing fruit trees • l\tany more amenities For your appointment to enjoy the quiet lite, call 546-2313. HARBOR VIEW HOME "MONTE GO" Join those \\'ho arc finding the uhimate in Ne"'l>Ol'l livln~. Enjoy the broad green l>elts, frclih ocean breezes, superb comn1un- ily association fAcilities Ill nornlnal cost. finest schools and shopping. You can still get into this lovely 4 lx'droon1 home wi th family room in nMv condition at 572,000 - you o\vn the ,+land. Cnll 546-2313 for appoint,ir.cnl. $9,000 • PRICE REDUCTION! Best buy in Corona. del r.1ar tor. a 4-bed- roon1 custom home for a large family on fee land v.·ith a \·icw! Ev.cry convenil'nct- for i\Tom; \\·orkshop. study and dark room for Dad: family room. yard and beach for the children. No\v S98,500. 673-8550. "VIEW" IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk 4 Bedroom, 21,2 baths. family room, 2 F'ireplaces -All of this in Curona del i'l'lar's finest area. Indoor-outdoor living at its best In this l'Xtm clean 4"1 year o ld home. Askitig onlr $~.:KJO. ,.~or more infor- mation, please call 673-8550. HARBOR HIGHLAND 3 BEDROOM BEAUTY Your first hq1ne or -you may never \Vant to move. Ifs that good! Nice separation of master bcdroorn suite. Bright cheery llvlnr: room plus family room overlooking large 40' pool. In superlative school district. Priced at ~11.000. \Ve'd love to shO\v it to you -Just call 673-8350. CLOSE TO NEW PARK SITE $32, 750 It 's a 1"al charmer v.-ith such ]flv<'!y cx11·as as a large coverl-d brick patio and bl'ick bil..rbecue. Thi!! home is very clean and sharp, and you'll Jove the Jocntlun. Call 847-6010 to sec. JUST THREE YEARS NEW and \valtini::: for you! It's an hnm11cula1e and beautifully lnndsca1JCd 4 bcdroorn home in a choite nci j.!hboi·hood. Extra out- side fenturf'~ includl' a lan.:e cul-de-sac tot, boat gate, and nice pallo. Thel'c's mu(·h more, toO. :<o cnll n"w lo see the rL'Sl~ Priced at 336.450. 8•17-6010. LA CUESTA LA PALMA reel the cool ocean breeze from this •l lx'droom, 2 beth horn!' on a quiet cul-dc- AAC ~trcl't. Close lo schools and shoppini:::. \"ou C"an buy this 3 )'ear TIC\\' home at be- lo\v replacement C''lsts -844.900 includint::" a ll the t>XIJ'ti:S. Don't \\'Sit -ca\J todtty -~2-2~. ANOTHER NEW POOL HOME For family fun, JJh~lcal fitnes:o1 and for t.he best sumrner ever, you should see this home. A lar,i.:e, beautiful easy 10 take care of pool !i.ils behind a lo\·ely 4 hedroom- fnmily r01ttTI and fo1•n1al dlnini:: room homf'. Corner lot giv<'s yut1 rnol't' privacy. Price only ~43,500. Call 1101\'. 842-2535. CUSTOM BUILT :i yt>ars ne"· o t only .S.1'1.500. 3 bedrooms. 2 b.'1.1h hon1e \\'ith dN'I' l'hag cnr1w1s, hrh·k firrplac1'. patio. kltchPn and many othrr e..-.:tras. j\lust SPC this u11c today. Ca ll 841-2535. 3 bedrooms, family room on fee land for $59,500. &.;;;;;::"\, Nice sized play yard aOC('Sg to Shorecliffs private beaches, panelled family room with bookshelves and Sv.·edi.sb fireplace, custom shutters, wall- paper and charming v.·oodcn mantel on brlck fireplace In living room. 673-8550. SUPER FAMILY HOME -, SUPER PRICE "'Just $36.950 for all thl1 home. It hall a bea.uti- f\111.y laid out spacious fl oorplan 'vith a large eat- ing area off lhe kitchen. n1en you can "get away from It all" In thl'.! large upstalr'li bonus room complete" with ~i: bath and \\'ft ·bar. It'• a Jot of hOUIC for thl! money -come and take a look! 84.7-6010. - CHARMING OLDER HOME REMODELED $30,950 Ver}' modern kitchen with nice tile counter loL'lS, UJ)gradcd flooring and carpeting. and great fi.rl'--pace. Also has a 2-car garage dctachcd. Thi& home Is anlU.lngly \\1!11 kc11t up -<'all lo see It. 847-6010. PLEASANT AND PRODUCTIVE o ........ ,.., .. tell •• '"' •• ,., ........ '""' • ""' ~ eH ,,.,.,I.ft. Tiiey MY •. , tile Cff~ fe.M •irlf eH tlie t•lltl"1ol tr•hll11t or. fM tw• "'"' IM,_,. te"' '"""' fo , , ... ,, CONSISTENT 11rodot• tl•lfy. 1•111 Mor• -.. ,.,. ltenft. THlllll'S lllOOM AT THI TO,. lll•ct'ill,......tl: l11f04J,lty ••Ill l ltfh11Slosm. ,,S, ~f'I hi. ' ' ' f'I ... 1.tl IH Ctf 546-1600 • SPANISH HACIENDA ' Large double entT)' operui the "·ay Into your ror· rrial Spanl~h en try~ Q'dar \lllncll1'<1 fan1ily roon1 J.'ll idcs you Into your country kitchen \\ith a \\-'all of g\a.-.s t\\'erlooking prof slonally m11nlcured yard. Privutc niastrr broruurn 11ul1c nnd an ci.:tn large 3 bedro<1m~ 011 the 1011 fl uor. Thi~ spcc1acu· lor home fur onl~· $55,900 could be yours if you call no\\·. 8-12-:2535. ';It!• """ 10 Be Nlee 10 People" DON'T MISS THIS beautiful honir -clO!!e to South Coast Plaza - 3 bt-droorns -fan1i ly roon1 -custom drapes -~ cuv<'J'C'd putio -<"harn1ini,: fireplae" -llhowl like 111odL·I. Only S:W.9:50. 6-.lfi-7171. ABOUT $2000 WILL --MOVE--Y.OU-IN to 1hi;; ~r··at 3 bedroon1 home.1 Yt·s. llir· ov.·n4•r i!'I v.·illin;,; 10 hf'lp paJ• your 1."IO!!ing 1..-osts. You'll love the pretty tree linrd str('cl and neighborhood. This is a Sl1flf'I' offe1·, so take advanl&gc and call nov.·. !j.:17-6010. NEW BALBOA DUPLEX Pl'it11e Nt!""lt1Jrl l'l'ninsula [,,cnlio11. Spucious 4 and :t Deluxe features iru:ludc floor to c~illng bl'ick firr1,J<tc<'. Lavii>h u.;;e of ti\(' In kltch~nJJ and baths. \Valk in clo;;1>ts---01)C11 l>e111n 1..~ilin~"i. Laundry al't•a for each unit. Sti•tis to the beach. 5109.000. Call 646-7171. EXECUTIVE SUITE 2 STORY • 4 BEDROOM PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD E11tt•rtaincr·s [Jf>Jii,;ht ! Gracious l'lllry. A super formal dinirn: roo 1m. H••er•pli11n sh;e rurnlly r11o m v.llh rnasshe slron(' fi1·•·1Jlnce nnd 11lldln~ glasll . to jMIOl-sir.1• yard. Gourn11·1 khchcn J,;; a Indy's d"li!.!hl. Sp.a!'1ou:. n111i.h·r bi"<lr•1um v.·ilh den and dr,-...~int: ar1•a. l..nr;.:f'. hri~hl IM'dl"cX1ms \\·Ith \IUlk-i11 clo~t:'ts. ~f·paralr> srnall hldca"'ay n1n1- Pll~ r..,on1. \\'ell-k"P' ncii;hborhOfld in a "111'<'!1· th.:('" 1r'ltL·I. Call Today for RH informalion And a J•l'<'\'if'\\' of lhis t.'l(et•lt(•nt \'aiul'. Call 842-253.'j, ,,. .. , ,._.., · JI.IL: · ~ ;. · r ., lJNi ,1 ~r . ~-- GREAT ASSUMABLE LOAN T"'" slnry, :1 hl'(lt•nom, 3 bath Cal Classic 1-lomf? \t'irh unfinisht'd honu~ room. Poul slw back ynrd. Grt'at r'lf'ichhorhn<id -cl11se 10 ~chools and hop. pine. \\'Ith TLC and ~7000 do\111 you \\Ill l1w1• It al $.~.;;oo. It 11111y alr<'d.)• he ~nl'. ,\1;t NO\V - 8.J:.!-2;:t;, . ' THE REAL ESTATERS • NEWPORT BEAC:B 1100 N .. piM M. M6-7171 I C:OSTA HF.SA 27'0_ ..... 1146.JJI J 0 PEN . Tl l 9 · · ' . ~·· . ~'.~· B1JNTl.N6TON BEAC:ll 17Ul -~ ~d. 6014 w._ An. 842-HJS 847-6010 CORONA UEI, 1'1All 3U'Mar,uerltt 67J-1550 INVESTMENTS 2790 Harllot -.. Suitt 201 Coste Mno 546-1600 • • • . I ' • , ' • y !'UT w.....,,,,..,11,1m The BlaPlt Mlrbtplac• on tht· Orlno C.at --......... l!S·Mt 'li,tq6o¥11•• .• ' ••••• 100. 7'9 ~ .•.••• , •. 100-2'9 =-... .... . . . . .. 100 • 124 DAILY Pl' oi CLASSIFIED ADS ~-......... m-..., "" .... $wlpliiM • ' • • • • l50 • '" .... --. •••• 1!0 ·199 I ~~ \o.i & fOl.IOd , • . , • , • .S.SO • S74 ~ . uoMer<hondit.e .••... • •• IOO -M9 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want /vJ ( 0 642-5678 ) One Cal I Service "-•t Credit Approval .................. JOO .... _ .......... ~·-. • .57S 1t.l/'9 • --""'""' . . .. ""' .... ,,....... .•... ',..s .... ~· .................... 11111111 .. ~ • •:ttltRORS. Advertisers shoultl check their ~oily & report errors lm ... ~lotoly. Tho ~~ILY PIL01 H•UmM lloblllty for tho first rect lnMrtlon only. 11-.... -.... - ·Qeneral ~ -~l\\lriY b'"Vol1f ~· Qr14J In half a year ond Iha rat Will not ..laJ , Hurry to..., thl1 diltlncll\lf Newport , ; ·d.wlopment of condomlnlll!ll homes, . ···~In cluoi.r1 around handiome courtyards. . ";~·". ~l9ht 1uporb modalf, ••ch a ~ce of · .. ;, IUJ<ur11 '°'"fort, CQtlVllllllll~ and guality ,: ·.".1c Qlllftrudlro. Sund@~ill. lir@m-, wet·~~ .:··" •lle•nt Ma•tar Sui11, Sun·l.lta• kitchen, . ' PJvate entjpoed double garage. Recreati"!fal .. . f1cll11Ws Include heated swimming pool, • , Ughted tannla PQUrt1, •auna, therapy pool -:'.'/in Alsl•rlot bulldln~ and grounds malnte~an~ .,,,,.. ,,.~ prO\/idl!d . Satl•fy your curios)ly-seo :·:.~ '.~; 'Newport Oral today! ,,,pnc...tFourBcdroomCo.•u ' '-H..- • -• ''-4• !'.'"""$65,495ia- '~--~ ~e&a ;J• •• -- ,_";.' ' . ~ ,, .. • • ·,I· • __,f~ Ptdflp CPMt Hlahw•v and Sup1trlor Awnue (811!boil Blvd.) Prtve MP Superior to ·_,>.!!'"!WfOlllli tod ftlractly to rt p"" )nfOf'Tlilt!Oll '17141 6'1&~141 *t QfActl op.;ln ftillV 10 ll.m. lo sunset . ONr•I 'i ,.l!,4YIHORIS-QN A QUIET STRliliT .• .. la a world of livi ng in this S BR., 3 ba. 'ohermer, re111odeled la st year. Low maint. , )'Qr,d. .lu •l li•lcd. A barga in today al .f(.1,500. Bob Yorke ANYONI ,OR A SWIM? See thi s dell~ht/ul 3 DH . & family rm. home '''ilh pool & jacu1..zi. '!'h e price is right. too! ~j'~,500. Lavera Burns ·"'' llAUT"UL LIDO ISLE Chai'rni n ~ lri:. h11n1c w/S bdl'n11., fan1. rn1 ., dirdA i rn1.; liUJUtrior co rner location . 3 Lil· tlec worfl1 ... lovely, luxuriou1 & lasting. ~IW,llOO. Muriel llarr IT ITIALI THE SHOW Enjoy bityfl'ont view from this two-story 6 llR ., 4 hulh nautically oriented home with pier Ir •111>. f~2ft ,OOO ; Cornpleloly remodeled. ·Gary Knoi · ·' .. LAllGi LIDO liLE HOMli J¢1ting hon1e de sig ned for family li ving. CJlfl rlren 'a area aepa rate with own fanlily . r111 ., livtng & din . rm1. with parquet floo rs . . Six Bdr11111 . 'l'wo Jots. '170,500. Charlene Whyte 1 • • PRIME LIDO NORD LOCATION "Pn· & noal will take so· boat. 4 Bdrm ., 4 b3. Expansion plans avajlablc. Immediate .~cbpancy, tlJ!5,llOQ. Kathryn RJlulston • • · EXECUTIVE EJTATE ).4 Dodroo m1 -family room, sharp Deane • S,W. Lako Foreot1 ~n hu110 lot. Won't last •$ $56,000. See It inaayl Pote Hallock '' 133-f711 , .. ~ ,.r ~,,. ...... , .. _. .... -~ " .. ......_ ~ ....... .......... _ ...... General OUR 24th YEAR Offering Hrvice enly e•ptirlenc1 c•n provide MOST EXCEPTIONAL VIEW · J1orbor liaht s-tremendous panoramic view of the ocean & harbor fru1n thi s lovely 4 bdr1n., llroadmoor ho1ne . Formal dining rm., frplc. in mstr, bd in1. &. liep. family rm. Uea4tlful land scaping l con11nunity pool.~ •122,soo. LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? Charrning S bdrn1 . & fomlly r1n , home with both canyon &t ocean views, on the top of Cameo J-lighland1t. Lovely , liiecluded terraces. Priv. beach entrances. $69,500. ' CUITOM 1 llDllOOM 111!,730. [jeauWull Large auumabl~ -VA · loan. Two li,.plac14 I ll'amUY room , ~olus; kitchen buUt·in•. Lar11e covered patio. Park·like landscaping. 54{).-1720. 4 llPRMS-$:1t;7IO- Home is in e1cellttf!1 condition. CoVered pa· tia. Built ins. Family room. Secluded rear liv· ing rOom. Numerous fruit trees. Luminous ceiling in the kitchen. 54().1720. _ ....... 6-rol . LUSK HOMES Very attractive 3 bedroom ho~ wit!> loads of bright new decorating -new parquet noors-$87,500. Llke new, 5 bedroo1n t wo st9ry-balcony ofi master bedroom, loads of vie\v potential from pool size yard. $105 000. Brand naw 4 bedroom eiM:l bonus room home in Spyglass. Views from a11 directions. New Bedford model. $129,950. Magnificent 6 bedroom Buriinaama mod•I , quiet cul d• 1ac with brealhlakln& view and prolenlcnal landacaplng. $13y,llQO. Oractou1 4 bedroom Tradewlnd1 mcclel, bes! Spygla•• Jooallcn, Breathtakln1 view. fl39 ,500. . ~tot .... , I-"* ; JS '""" .. ' NIW~OllT H•IOHTS ROOM TO eun.o IOC'Ond UNl'r Ol'I ffli• lruiro oorneii 1'tt. 3 ~n hou1111, car, pela, d...,,.., """"" yard. v ... 844:7278~ Clll:!lf:I Gonorol General THIS HOUSE HAS IT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii / Ex<.iw;tve I Q c a t j o fl in a i QUI.l"I' AREA. LoU of built· 1-------------~--hu in d1hi 1'\YO·S'roRY. 4 $111,900-IRVINE 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: Ve11y sharp home with S QUALITY BUil T bedrooms, 2 baths. For· AISUMABLI LOAN! As sumable 5JA % VA loan on this great 4 bed· room. Fireplace & fam- tly room. Built Ins with dishwasher. P a t i o . Lovely decor. $34,950. 54().1720 . COR!iER HOME-NORTH COSTA MESA mat ~inlng room. Elec-3 lledmf ·2 'bath wltH real hardwood floors, pJastcr walls and heavy shake roof .. Great tric built ins. Shag car- location c1011e to everythin&" Vacant and pets. Laree side yard. ready for your in1pecttori. P'riced only Cul ~e sac Jot. M0.1720 f31 ,llOO. OLD (HARMI~ NEWPORT tl EIOllTS COTTAGE -Sharp 2 bedrm, 1 bath , with lets of paneling, large brick fireplace and hardwood floors . 127' deep R·2 lot with alley access. PS : Don't mlH !he unfinished au eat house I TOWNHOUS~ Sl'!CIAL~U,500 PERFECT FOR EASY LIVINO-Only on~ year oJd,....Thi• ontt's in deliahtfully sharp condition. 2 Bed.rm, 1 bath, North Costa Mesa. Throw away your lawn mower and en· joy the weekends. A1sumable 71h% loan with payments QJJiy fl77 per mo. including everything. ,- . · •· HERITAGE $46.QIO o,.n Ives. REALTORS JJnJa !J6/. .PRE.STIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda 1111 Waterfront Lovely 4 harm., 4 ~ ha . home with swim~ 1ning pool, pier fl. slip, panor&mic view of main channel. J .. ge. family rm . w /space for billiard• & family dining . Waterfront formal dining I< living rm . f275 ,000. Fer Cemplete lnt.rfMtt.n On All Hom•• & Lots, PleaH Call: 341 MACNAB IRVINE ~~~~~~~ .. ·~~--~~-- BALBOA COVES-ORIGINAL OWNER Ne,vly listed honie designed \v/massive o~n bea1n ceilings, la rge Ne \v England style fire place & inch·lhick panelling . Slip for 85' boat . Sll7,500. Carl Outler 642-8285. (Y35) UPPliR •AV TRl·LIVEL SOR + 3 balh ~ 1'11 . Formel LH w/stone firep lace. ore.street parklnft for trailer or mofor home. Quelfly bu t tihoke roof home . '43,Ui!O. .lchn Oranalh 642-8235. (Y;!5 ) PRllTIGIOVI llG CANYON ~pec!acul ar 6llfl, 3 belh home. Large FR. ideal for entertui ninu. Private patio & more. fJ24,MO. Charlene Reichmann 642-8235. IY 13) ELEGANCE IN IRVINE llcautifully decorated 4llR, :Z·story home in pleasont gurden .setllng. Steps to park Ir pool al'ea. $~2.000. I Y2BI PRIVATE •EACH ACCESS &pa rk ling a an. 2 ~• both , custo111 kitchen, spacious stud y. $78.MO. Ron Sherman 642-8235. (Y33J DOVER SHORES VIEW LOT R•re find ... large, level lot (llOxl~) 'l'(Plans fer cuotom llome. Private Beach· cs. '49.500. ll nrrlcl Perry 64}8235. (Y38) [lftln•I • . ~IR ....... 0 0 C "' """-,., ..... .... ~-­N--.~-...... -2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 Gofiorol o ..... , ****** *TAYLOR CO.* ~AIULOUS SPYGLASS HI LL Wonderful NEW home for a lge happy fami- ly ! Spacious .entry hall w/circular s4lifway . 4 l~e bdrmo, t2a f R, DR & hue~ finished ~onus room with balj!Ony. Rm for pool . Com· plete ld1c. YQU own the land! $125,000. 7 1'WIN LAKES CJRC. DAILY 1·5 HOW ABOUT •••• 6 Bedrm1l11i, 3 ha1hi;, 4 rar IJIU'llje, 1111.111 II VIEW of the lwh1klinlf llll'.hl1 on Ulfl ()(•e1u1. Bil{ "SPAN ISH II/\· Gll::NDA,. wi1h 01 11 n )' [)Olll'!lhjlilies. On '· T ll .. .: Bl.U~'~'S" \li'ilh 001\n!I')', 1·u11tl ji\•ing. Ju.st I lllc•t. Fh'lil thnti on lhl! n1ork&I . $&1.;()0. • COATf ' " WAL LACI REALTORS -14'-1141- (0pon lvonl"t•I "BUDGET BAlANCEI" associated BR O~• ~s-,., t11 '"""• 102~ .-. 8oll>ne 611 1111 ) A lNKllr fntt IN IRVINE TERRACI, Lovin( bJnd1 fulve car~d for this 3 bedroom hom•1 it'• aotldi ~1d be11utiful ! Circular driye~ay, aom• v1e'i\'., ~uper storage and deli&hUlJJ. a:anten peltos, •79,llOO. (lw1.-.u1 NOMll 0' ~ORONA DEL MAL 6JldHt A flatl!lt of l'ttll lrow• U!lllllVUI: tiVMl:I RJALT91!S ----------~-- . BAYCREST BEAUTY . New Listing LA.coted in a luih, landscaped, e11tablishcd neighborhood . Out1ttanding 4 bdrn1 ., s ba., fa1nlly rtn. Se11~ibly 11ricild at f69, 750. CORBIN· MARTIN • • • • 1111:1 \I I 111\11\ ~-·"' ...... -~·· J'UriDEcK oft ~ -·~·hide-._ stJjte. Large . ht.id!: plltio, Show today aril ~ otter. ~.>P'44-7271 Come AfMi MBe l:hi1 bea1'1iml 4 or 5 bednn •lnale llDry l MINUTIS-home. Xl•• -tlotli..mod•i. bltins, rai!l@d !left.J"lft. tll'flllt, To .l!ACH plush -·, "'-II-" n ~ .. -Md ..;;;;:,1-ohldo ---".! " §llll O\\'l"f ~ Fron1 thl1 chArmlni;. cozy Can he )'OUn for onl~ lO llq111dlltc thk ~ Jiome wjth larac yo rd nnd •12 a:n11 ,.~,1 ,. • 1 ., penJnai.ta duplex! O~led a0ceu for btlat nr 1ra\ler. ., "'""' "-UI "ii· '•' 1 3 BR, 2 PA IU)ltl . tplc: crot .sa.1or ti~ Jlllrd}Wltld lani:er, lkMJ.\hOQ Relllfort. drl)e: llllllf)euk OCEAN and wlll pay lillll of "'"' ilALiOl ll'INllilULA VlEWI e..,. ' fll!IOOl!ll! closlni: CO!it!I. Jo'uU price nn CulrtOm, mp quality OOme \Von't last at $87.taOt • Oii this little gem Is only plus 2 bedroom I.JI(. above. today~?!~6'5-~·~...,~·'111,!!!lll.!~ $24,000. l\t&ny oulllrandifli: feat\u'es, r S!cps fro~ooeM Ma p-., a ..... 111 fl IO', t~ p1,,.. 1% bul. CALL ,_ " E. Hoo ••A lot ilotalt4. fG.1'221 . ~~,,,; .. .,,-,.;:.;";:;;';:;;+~.JI TINNllANYOlltll I !°'I' •00u1 1 a i-., 2 il!llh "°"1• pi.a '""''"" • .afiort wJlk t_ianJ puhffo. 1en. l'lil ~ "11fl • v•etl l'l•ln· mil*l ,... IUol -.. -· 0..U II' f(w f~ll 644-7'11 SSO N°"pert Conter Dr., N.I . I~~ /Jn "'"I 1 111\ll l ( 1 .. •I'.' .I ,I I (1 I I ', I. I i .I • .. I I I I I I ' " I I I f ., I ' - 1 " 1 I I I I. t l I I I I I I I I ' --. rJn NILI L ~>\ILLY ~ ASSIJCIAfES 2732 E. Coast H'>'·y., Coronll del. #d"1' FAMILY FUN , AT Mountain SADDLEBACK Hideaway HIGH Ininiac. 4 BR, tarn nn, nr A Cabin that sle(>'P8 2 to 6 b'<lll course, t.'OW't)'ard en- people and not far tivm Big J br. home • beautifully try, big c..-or lot, rn1 for pool, Bear Lake. One under main1ained y,ith lols of mir· boat or R.V. S 3'6, 5 00, $10,CXXl. \\'hat a Bcuu ! Call rora, bookcases, shutteredi_::°""'c::~"~'~""°""Lc,.;:979-61:::,;::c.:"~·=~ u.111<1.,,, 586-02'11. I windo'" •a fini ,h ed EASTBLUFF · g a r a g e • Professionally Attention Home Buyers Let your (ingcris do lh<' \\'alk- ing and ow· 1{11!1 do the driving. Acquninl your- sci\"<'S before )'OU buy. \Ve live hert·~ For really f'Om· pre hen s i vc information CALL COL\VELL PROP· ERTIES, lNC. 586-0'l:.'2. Open Till Sold Lovely San Angelo in Oil(' of r-.Uss lon Vicjo's fin('sl ru'Cas. Close to Golf Cou~e a nd schools. 4 Bdrm. ready t111d r \\'._ai_ting llOI\'. 25842 Vin Vlc.nto -$14,000 Call 586--022'1 dcooratf!d & a steal al 3 Er., LUSK HOME, for 8ale S."ll,500. hy O\\'ncr. Excellent cond, C w11u<EH & Lll _!.JUiet St. $65.IJOO. 644-1601." SHARP 3 bedroon1, 1154 bn!h, M6-002'l Ney,•porl Beach, Bnck Bay, i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil beaut strt.>el, 2 lirepl's, 2 patios. $•13,500. J{ingaard R.E. £t.1Z-222'1. $29,500 8'ilboa Island 4 ik'<lrn1, 2 l~n th. sharp f'ut-.l """i ~S~L~A~N~D.:_;_~C-H_A_R_M __ d~sac hon11" Large covc1·ed pa·tio. Look no n1ort• becau!!e Steps 111 bay, 5 Ur, 2 ba, iliis one'S clean, 100! i'!lllrtll play room + rental Newport •I F1lrvl1w 646-1111 uni!, Lor. sun deck, 100! Fa1nily hon1e "'ilh old ~'{)r\d cha11n. First Hnic offered. LotFi of \1·ood, vaulted open bean1 !Iv. r 1n. w/balcooy. Alove In Aug. 1st. Rc<.-ently l'f'nl(lri('ll'fl & in xlnt concl. (•nytime) $1 IG,t))l Ownl'r. 6T:1-760-t. RACCj)UET CLUB IN IRVINE 3. hr, 1am.ily_homc.Jn.1Ninc' 5 R~NTALS JDl::,\L for II)::: farnily, ln1- n111c. :1 BR. l.5x20 dt•n 14,h Bill + finished J'.!;ar, •bonu.~ 1·n11 else fo ~.11 sehls & 11h1ipng, avoil no"" $34.500. 817-l!ffi. }>'B.~SJIL\"" p aintr>ll throughoul. 3 BR, J5x:.JQ dt•n t·llh HH I + !ini~Ttf'\I t::<tr. t hon us r n1 I I Blk fron1 i\hu·ina lligh &hi. 5751 Cas· tic, fll'ttil now. $31,500. 847-1005. DREAM COTTAGE- 4 BR , 2 Ht\. 1·los1· 10 l:1<«1r>h. Du rch r lenn. OnJy S:L'l, TOO. AKI. Chrl~. t\fL 6 l':\l, S.IG-l!l6:.!. ''------01\INEH. -1 BIL hnnus rn1. :; l.>at h, $,UOO ..i/o\vn......As:;u111c (;J $:i.!I!! 1110. Pr1.•s1ir.:I' llrl'a nr hf>iu·h. K:J-1103 o r K{')-7145 f'l'l'!f. BY Q\1•ricr -Gll'll !\lar .J hr, 2 1 ha, frplt•, crrt. dra, ('rptd ki!c·hl'n v.·thltins, cul-df'- , 1\-i ll l>r> your friPJ1'"ts in this SUJ'IM' t: .... tar & ~la.~ 1.'011t1•111 1xi1'<11)• hvnl('. 3 U!it:t' hd1·n1't>., plus a fh •n ""ith out· sld" ("llll•11k:1·. N1'fltlffi in tt \l{'t)" ct..'!lin1blr>, p1iv111,., \\'001!,; CCI\'<' M.·llinq". This 3 h1hn1. heuu1y ha .. ~ 11o•t•1111 1·i111s & 11\'t•r :r.!l'lO . ..q . fr. uf C.\1·h1~1\t' IJ1·1 ng. Unty S,.'i!l,ii()O ~Ian REAL ESTATE 11~10 (;l,·nnt•y1e ~'t. 1l)l-~l\i:l .519-0.116 l\li\Ci:"ll~'l("f•'.NT i\10NA ltCli BAY T EIUt,\f"F: l1<u111• 1vith s1ic1.·tai.;ular '"'t'811 \'U'\V. 500CJ • <;t1. ft ., :~ h•t1·111., 31 ~ lmth. All !'1•U11tNJ1! & ~lllS$, Pool .~ j111·111"1i. l·:.·autif11l h11lsl1ie s.•tling. OHi·re•I hi 5310,000 GRUBB & ELLIS Realtors -- Mobile Homes For S..le B 1>: A U"TJ!-'UL llunr1r'Hl'Ofl BRAND NEW '""d•. "'"""'"· Adllll.Jlk, 1 li ls •r BR. 2 llA, dfn I"': WESTCUFF rond, u.1""''' ''" J • $65,750 t·lcan o\·<'11, 1W .... it".)" 1-ou~. sr;i.ooo J>vt,. f!ltOd. Priv1111· ctriv.._. 1hru ffiON i11J.:N"E'"'w11._P6730R·5'>Tl5::-Z; (iATl::S to M.'Chtili.'<l ,pru'kllkc ~ ),(l\Hll~lti ~u 11rhnt• \\'l~ll•liff NPw 2 BK. 1 BA 1101 1-:slall'll, !land hf•"11 dQOr and IVl1itJll•' niip~u'..'\I f'llll')'. :j~t.~J.ifMtrk. prlvute~ ·• l::ll'w.i.1lt 1nu1ur 11 lth 1.'t•llioi; h l~h r11,•pli1l'C. ll ul1'-11·\\'tl)' 10 hy •Ill In LIDO ' II 111111ih·r suit • ., Lihrury ,l;r l .. urk. 2 Br. fully -~ ll\U.SlC 1·han1lx•1')1. c II,. st S!Ul'lll:f' HT'l'li, pa1io, 'O'\\~ qu111·1crs \\1th p1'1111t•· 1·n-parklni.: 67j-ZOl7!). ~ t1arH"f' aud hn1h. Gournli•I 21,i'll Al)Ul.T 1M1l'k, ~ k1l«hl'll. Ha1w1u<'I fo1111aJ flt.m m i, 2 ha, fully tiinu~. Enh t1 8lUt'l"S ri:1tlo, ;tppli:u'll.Vll si:i.500 .• lush g;u·1k·nll luld 11riv1:1tc l9xX1.,.· Tt'IT)', Tl'll ~i .ur1~·;i11l. Branrl n""' 011 Xlnl t<ondlllon. a 1n1;rkl'I. BETTt:;H HUJtR\'~ ,, '"' ,.....,, ,.all i;.ia-0:su,i. . I 1'i'i'~ii.i$2000i. ii.i~iiiii'~ii .• I~ IORI.\ I L OI \0\ ,. /fl£A t TUNl HARBOR VIEW HOMES JBR 2BA CARMEL $73,000.- HOME a nd GARDEN R•al Estate, ...... 1 Acr••ge for sale Uil 150 ~CREAGE ., e fiO J•LUS A<.,t~: '. lilt:ll· • \\'.\\'" •~i7. ,..,1\N Dl~CO CUUN'TY. Sy1·arnort~•and ()11k:< 1111 l"lli11g hllho. '$2"l.i0 an ui·1·11. C:UI IO:laill<' l)c- 1110111<1 "I" Ed f'h11pt111111 • e 2Uj l!.CIU:S. l lJYl~l,\I lltP -l:tt·aurir1il \"H'''" pines, uak.~. and 1 .. ~l/ll'lt • pca<·e 11111! 1111i1•1. \\'a11~111lH l•nd Honk . ):Jjj)(), un :u·J"<'. Call IUIJ l:O.•ld. e 40 ACH~::-0:, VAIL W\JU:. !'pnn~1n1111'~ 1~!l'l.'f\I, ~h11s 3 BR.. ]! ; hi:iths. Patio, lge. yd. \v/gardcn. Bltns. Clean! F'011i11 Co~lrs. 6i12-:JOOI> plw1ned l'Omn1unily or line YI"!!!, WC' l'tll'l'enll,v huve a homes. Exct'llcnt free"'·ay lin1itl.'fl nun1IK'I' of 1·r.nta1s • ~cceli!I for Dad -fbut not both houst.'1111nd apnrtn1ei11s. Dana Poinr 100 clCM>C~ -out among the 14 JlPl'I' units in l.:1J.:un11 iu·c "t:;:;:;:;:;:::;;: ! :Jttc. 2 hlk-l<l &<'hf, !'hopping I • & 11ark. $1l,51KJ. 9&"2..J3:ll COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY i\1UST SELL 2 Bdrm "Se:t llavl'n.. hon1l', f<'\V blks 2'16.} f..:. Cs1. il"'X·· Cd'.\1 675-7080 TOUR WINNER U~;...,·r C1\lt.\lt:L I.~ IJ~:\'J:'.L. Ul'l\t~:NT! Lot adj;,1.·1·111 ro l::l'''"nllt'Jt. Hfn11a ltl:11·1n.:. Supo.'1'1•11' 1'Ur1<J & i!•·1,n·: \\":111- 1),alJ•T lhl1111\11, L'U.!>1111 f!J jl.'> & 1n,!s. ""l\Ji.~.,\ .. n" \"llir~' tilt', fl1•l ;..Ja1' .'hud<'~. ouldoor sllO\\C'r, laundry :<ink 111 gar. tih11ph·tely 11lu111h1.•<l 1lark· nv1111 for phoh11-:l':•pll\'I', l'\.'lltu· J)unt•lliii,:TShul!IT'n.. OPEN 1 to 5 EVERY DAY OR 644-2542 ltH'Uli<h .. ,I "/. l~lmon1 ho111u, -_ !:(•Hll 1 .. r<.o.ul!, hu111 111• h,.r.,.,1•h:11·k ruh·. $:0.i.UOO. hum oc-ean on Bushard nr. JUST LISTED Arlan1s. ~26~900-!\take ofr. l....'\.r.[!t', 1t1xu11· du111t·" 111 1111111 ~~'l~·/Pnnc1pals on I Y. 1 l'Ond., 11•iU1 bf>k\11 , i.;:ntll'n orange .orchfU'd of U1e Irvine cx1't'IJtionally nif'"f'. Our of.12 BR, 1~2 BA, 1. slo?', close Ranch. Plush decor-fi•"' no11• open :-l:::o a.n1. to t<J nuuin~"l. cpt1 dr~, lg sun $46,SOO 8:30 p.n1. Call 6i'."J.i:tl.j. dct•I;, S31.500. 'ol93-0029. 1937 Port Trinity PL full 11111·•·· PETE BARRETI -REALTOR- r.Jn NIGEl El1\llEY & ASSOCIATES VETERANS *NO.DOWN* .f BR. 2 BA + f11n1. 1'1Tl . ho1ne \\'/16' x 38' ll/f pool. Lo- cated in Nol1h Co!>1a 11e&1. 1'Ull priL-e only $33.950. Bring )'OUT Jetter of clegibilily! 0 WAll<lH & lll 0 WALl<lH & lll Newport IDl3 Wes tcllff Drive JUST LISTEO-- lj64&-iiii;~mii;i1~o~peiiiin~eviiii"~· ...... iiiiilLarge· Ju.~1y duplex in n1int II ON THE WATER rood.. w11h bcaot. gank" Fairview oatio. Shon "11.Jk 10 b..~ach. 646-1811 y,•ilh.boat sllp. Nc.w 2BR. 21: on l:rM? H11ed sll't.'l't, in Ollf' BA \uxw-y, carefree condo. of Co('()M ll1•l l\1ar's pncst (1nytim1) Custotn decor, ready for oc-areas. 1\11 xlnt buy at 11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~[ cupancy. Full pric:e $87,000. $110,000. I! CaH. 540-1.151 Open Eves. SflJ)~wfkaIPiln EASTBLUFF • ~ ~ $85,000 .,,_ .. ,, -,,._,,,. l\1agni(lce11t VIP l'fi!Sldence ---ONL y ONE_ll __ with ot'elU\ VlE\V, oulstand· . ina interim· clecorating and •CYPRESS • Beach Sid(' or Coas\ ll"'Y·· ia~dscaping. Formal dining Country Kitchen big, 1ic"" vi<'"'~'.' room scpRI'81e fit mi I y Bubbling waterfall, covered ST05.000 ., room'. 2 t\replace11 and 3 c11r p1tllo, custom carpets & Lowest P~~~~. duplex.'.' garage, Bra nd new on the rlrapes. shutters. 2 Yrs. new 3 Bdrm pt 2 bd 1 d!J ark t 3 bedrrn. ~7,500. ., us 1-n1 .. oo. m e or cxtrns. Oloo!lc )'Ollr O"'" a ~.-<ll<fH & Ill Realton 0043 Westcllff Drive 646-ml Opeo eves. • r ATTI • sly le in .~ ou1 ! WALKER University Re•lty MM•su.n 3001 E. Cst. ll"'Y· 673-6510 mn Beach Blvd., 11.li. NEW LISTING CALL, W.1418 !-==== Immac. 2 bdrn1. hnit', So. or •aANDONEDt 19.. OCEANFRONT -Balboa. ~~1'·i.!~ ~~t"~'Ol'Li~11:: N • J' Bclnns .. R.-1 zone. $1.25,000 l>"'Jille., eating area In k llch.: t and loncl 3 BR * PENl.NSULA Pt. 2 BR .. beautifully lnd!!('pd.; st<M? Vacan Ilk ..... Y erlook1~ den, 2 bath!!. Sharp! $67 ,500 & l'Cfrig. it11:l. Call us to t'Ountry-e "" ov """ * <I BORi\.iS., Pcnin Pt.. take a look! Back Bay! Needs pa]rrt. & 1mtio decking, no 1naint. MORGAN REAL TY polish bu! whal pot-cnt1alt $79 000 """" rock '""' Pm<ct COAST PROPERTIES 67U642 675-4459 first bon1c or rental at * 67"-5410 * SOUTH OF HWY. $30,00o • better act hut!! ~ Old Corona dcl Mar chttrm! l.''.l&IS-!lf:!!"100W..ru!1llli1":J!'l'1!.l!l.2, REAL ESTATE SALES 2 BR., 2 lmth: corner lot. N 11 J.:tec. bit-ins. lteavy shake "E IL. l &r .. lF Youf el stym iedin )'Our roof. Betn1t. p u n c l l11g . ,., • ,.,...fin UJ, present oflicr "1 1 Off d """.:-u, • ...._ 11'' 'ou lee:I '-'."" have nbilUy "flll)'. niany cx rnit. · l.'.n.? -1 ·••• ···--··• jo' for s,.;2,00> & ~ des re 10 SU\."UXI• in MORGAN REAL TY 1111 1n one of the n'IO.'il suc-LARK VILLAGE ct'!!!!ful otnr:e11 in 1 he 673-4642 67.S.6459 Extra nl«i 3BR ~ f:unlly, Ni:wporl Beech peninsulR. D> t..R l..ARRY, !i<!l'Yltt pon:h. 21... b11th1. • 673--6210 • t'lectrll' bltlns, rircplt1ce, A new proJJ hi IX'ing offettd 1.m-en!d pallo. ne"'· C{H1>4H, NEWPORT HEIGHTS io -,arbor Vlc1l' Hornes \hal watt•t'!k)flel'tl'r. Sharp, slmrp • B~'ST 1'~L'~ANCING • hn"i't 01~ very& 1 1nten.'Sl1 _,1 «1. 3 _ Ownl!'r moving, hurry. 2 Bedroom. dining room ., · "· om111 u n. rm. Mklnti! $33,!k)O. hOmc on n.2 IOI. -VACAnl " l111~c. -. greal 540-1151 Open Eves. pat""! O~n daily 1-a. 1M9 ---FOi ALL sl'.'z..~""""1';..,.,,, or>--01.,, .,>,. HERITAGE . -REALTORS SHARP GI • _-All.IS LAST BARGAIN R2 ln old Corona !hat Is! iloo."le rented for 1225. 1no SELLI YOUR )'Ct, $4~.:m. Dent.Jn Allsoc. HOME? 67>-7311 4 BR & 1''nmay fOO.ln wllh GUARANTJtEo SALE 1 OF A Kl 0 large yard. 'Falnri~ le CASH lN • 1-IOURS So. of ll\\'f, <19' lt-2 w/lo\'1"ly \'{llJiM:"rl -~wl)' pab1ted & All Inf CORfidcntial homt & lm..1'nlf', llL'<urlant carpet• • t!S mlnutt"S to Agt'ftl g1~r°'.:n.'I, S!J2,?i00, Olli C>fi\I. Newport Bench. 0 n I Y tU-1941 ir.on A#lc. 673-7311. $3; S00 Ci'l'ly OCCUpal'lC)'I -·~-,.,~~ 1,;.;:;,:;;;:.::,C:,.:.O='::=-:::; ' -INVESTORS -&.lit buy In DUPLEX, Cozy CQmt'T'" l.vt· H.B. 2"3BR ho:M.iM'I!", on l IQ\, !Age, 3 BR. 2 BA + nu 1100 Inc. $365/mo. Only $32,900, *'f, fl. llflft. 2 BR. 1 .UA &: ~ ·,1 11 fl i~I II -·. 979--5..119 fr11Jc. 500 Polflll'Uia. • 2 l'Ul, 2 bnlh House, oew pa int inside & out. $36,tnl or off1·1·. 4""-c~·~·"~"~· __ Fount•in Valley POOL TIME ru\l Of fruit and VC'~t'\:tl>Jt•S. FotTI\er nlOdel hon1c l\ilh xlnt rrpts & drps + hllKl' ~ patiQ. Unbelievable flt only $2-1,500. I' rllage Real Estate '62·4471 ( ~.::) 546·flOJ Lovely 3 BH 'J. 13.\ hon1r wt .,.,..,..,...,._..,...,.,...., beaut floodl ighll'd pool & bl"il·k li-B-Q. 1.•xc·e1>1ional ldscpg ~els this hoU:;l' a1»u"l l1'01ll the i~!hl•l's. Gd 1·1•p1.~ & drps. und 1n·iecd l"ighl-:11 S:\1,000. Po o I is kidn•·.1· shapt'd 15' x :~r. "·i1h n1i11 I SIGOO do1vn, payn1ts of S:.tiU t-oven; all. ., illage Real Esta te 531·5100 ( ::::.1 531·5800 -COZY- CHATEAU Heavy, h1•avy shakP 1oor on !his ra1nbling La QuC"s-la 4 b1.'<lroon1. llUJ:"I' ~ucst l'Ol)lll, C'lllhl'dl"lll ccilini::s and 1hou.~:u1ds of Oc.lllars or u11- gradit1i;:: and extra fN!.IUN'S. r..1ani1"1.trt'cl larwl~l·apin.r:-. just 6 hloc·;,,; to l.IC!li"h. Pril"t'll \l·~v un!l1 r Ill'\\" niodc•I <Yll>'t nl 's1::.;;.u. HKR. 91.i~-:i,11. REPO --.-BRING your $750 DOWN 2 or 3 BR Trr.vnhouse, hge rurnpus 1w 1n dhle gar, s11•Uu IM)Ol, few left. Huny! 557-914~ or W-4421 First Pion•!.' Realty Huntington Beach "Wife Insurance" NC\V])' decorated 4 BR , 2 BA ~light, shag crpt, bttrn:. cl1nl11.li, huge ga.ragc · n1nn1- curt'(I yard~ Personality h1,.'1'C! Eager o"oner asking $34,500 . 10';;. do\1·n OK~! 66-8400. FNI , VO!P ()P(N Tl/ 9 REPO S$t:SSIONS :·llr inform::itio11 and location or thrse 1',I;\ &. 'Ji\ homes, l'O:·tncl - KASABIAN 962-6644 Real Estate POOL TABLE tor this beauL :l BR 1.~1ndo. Bonul! nn ill ~r x 20·. 2 car encl. i;:-11r., hl1 i11s, ;.;Ira 1.-abhwts. shai:: c·1111 :oi. ,\rlult occupl~I. f>'rontll J:l"C<'tlhell & SIPflS !•I pool. J{f-:[) CARPF.T n ·EALTORS. S.->,&.iti16. CAREFREE-- LIVING In this almosl nl'\\" 3 brtrn1., 1 ~'J bath LYlnl"l(l, clo!IC to e\•eryl hing. $2!1,:i(l(J 846-1.351 or S.li-8.)31 BY o"·ric r. Acc~111in~ IJl'O- n10tion, n1usl sell . 4 lo 5 BR .. din. & fan1. nns. & bonus rn1. Your \\"Ork jg done: !>prlrlkle11;, pa I i o, block \\'llll; u~radcd All areas. 2 l\lonths o Id. 963-2803 5 lines, 5 dayll lor 5 bucks. ad. can 642-5678. 002-a1 1-1. 11:.1io, Sh•111~11nlk 10 h1>;11·h, L;\rtGI-_; 3 Bl~ atruun hnn11• on tr,~· 1111.,I . .;lrf>4•t, in unt· 11• pool. f11n11ly + fomial of ('ufl)n;i do •I ,\lnr's fillt"!'I dinin,11: r nt, low main!. yd. a1·<':is. ~\11 :-.Int !Juy til S.'ll.fm. S.12-10:6 SllU.!~lfl. OCF:AN hJ't.'l'7.t'S, b ~ 11 c h , schools, 3 Br, ra n1ily r 111, 1}.!e p.alio, 'J.'!1}11 Hula Cir. 9ti8-4?Al. J§JIDitw~· ~~ BY Ov.'11. Va('. 4 Br, "2 Ra, 4•4-5•71 --• ... ,,.1100 S!J:.O dn. T.0. !-'I-IA 71~·,,, ---Go•geous 11~·n1n1s $2j(i/n10. ~111):1. 5.i2-9503. Contemporary OCEA---r:NJE\.V, hnmac. 3 Br, Ext1•ns1\·l· U!<C· .. r <1uuH1~ \\'()(wt fa 1nlly rm, p..1.tio. By ~'ner. ,f,, .:L•s.~. FP:1r1u·1,; 1·:1lh1"<1!11J s.t!.900. flfiS-4.lll . l"ll:'lnll•d c1•1li11:.:. Gr1•u.t ut"1•1u1 1111•1\ ~ :: hd1·ni.~. :1 h111hs. F:1111ily 'rn1, f i 1· ,. pl a i; l'. SG4.!XIO, hrk. l!t.1.xoo::. ~~T.ARBELL __ BF.AUTIFUI. location - SOlt nl LA(iU1".A. I hl"<'k to b1.•ach. Ne"·ly rr>Oll)(l<'ll'rl 2 &1rn1, fani.Jly rni, l<ttJ(t• dC'ck 11·/oc.~an vil'w. Gu<'!lll apl. Sfi2.~i00 fi nn. By n"'tlf•r. Call ·199-1201. \\'ould Cl"•n· llicl1•r sumnu•r n-ntals also. Huntington H ~rbour • \\'ATl::RfRONT HOl'\IE 2400 gq. ft . 4 Bdrn1. 36 f1. hoa1 slip. BY O\\'N"Er:. 711: 846-3711. Irvine EXCLUSIVE TURTLE ROCK In1m11euh1tt.', a.duh or..-..·upk'(I ~ hdrm., 2 ha. J: atriu111. A \'1.Sla of lovely gardens t'"fill hr' set.>n thru t"\"t.'ry \'1tnflolr-. $:-i9,000 lnl!. land. Vision- ~ red hill Rl::ALT'\' A Comp;u1y \\"ith Vision Univ. P:trk C1•nlt>r, hvinc Call An,V'tiin<'. 552-T.iOO Orfic" hours:-! ,\.\! 10 ~ P:\I CJl.\RL\1F:H, FIXl'.:R UP- PEH, $58,:,00. Vl<·Y.·, 3 B1l, 2 has, frplL', hnh1·d fh-,;, T1'-'n1l1 iJoor~. bti<.:K pari&.s, .~111:1!1 2 sly, cl<h!C in. 0111Wr •197 -l 2"12 4f~l-IO'll Laguna Niyuel O\\'NER, 3 Br-, 2 Bu, Wet har, Vu, epls, drps. $4i,IXXI. 49.)....;).'i..;:2 BY Qy,•n1'r. 3 Br, 2' i lill1;e lor, $.'l!l.!fiO. 4!1a-((,,.-,;,i Lido Isle Ba on RARE CHARM * BAYCREST * BY 11\\'NF:R. Elt-i;:-a.nt t'U!<lunl h11\h <I Bil 1" li,:-r> fiun ltm, I litt:<' Lit, Furn111I OH, 2 ;\·titiopter BR + 'J. 11'111.D;. Gnn- r>lttl'ly fll'l\"al(' 2S" l"Ovt•ft'fi uu111Uur Jivu~ at'\..~ "'ith lush l11111l1'1<·11pini:. 011·11er 11·11J fJ. 1~11111·1· l'Cs1,111sihlc Uuyer. J •rlnl'iplt•s only i; IJ-TJJO •I RH • :.!7!XI :-:Q. FT. S!l2,000. Forni din n n ·ll"ct bur , h1u JJalios, h It in vncuurn, · 3 car gar, ex1. lites. 24 l:t \Vlntl"·1u1I LfUlt'o Ne11•port lif'Rch ... E Al!L fUSSELL\1/\.N lti':ALTO!l Ii L'>-:t;oo * OCEANFRONT * PARADISE • l .LU() -"'I· fl. of \.\"tllJd .~ chtUTrl du11l1•s, S:00.000. LIDO REALTY :1.~7i Via Li1IO, :"/'pl B.-ar·h * 67:1-7300 * * S,O~S. * S.in ()n Santi or your O"'ll li,:l'. sundt ... ·k & hav(' :{ 1·x1 r11 uri1ts for hk'l>tfl<'- Cki ·anfn1nt . $125.000 BALBOA BAY PROP. * 67:1-7420 * WALK TO BEACH ... TLNNIS, POOLS, CLUB \'pry 1"11.'lill 3 BH. 1 ~ .. tlflths. ~·:tn1i!y rn1., frplc·., blcns, l'!ll'p., 1lr:1p!~. $•17.500. CAYWOOD REALTY * 548-1290 * ON THE WATER 642-5200 _Commercial Property 151 -'-~=;.:._ __ _ ALPHA BETA Alpha Ri·111 i~ 111" h·a<!1ng tcnanr in th !:< 1'<•1t11·r , n11n•'Ci hv s1·\"••ral in\'1•:-;l111'S. \\"p n1'(: r.ff<'t 1ni.: I unit!! for S!r:l.~il;o 11i1h JJl'llnl" fin;ull.'1n:c. ('all l.ii!"1·72L1. Condominium' for ••le 160 BLUFFS, X plan, $60,lXX> by (t"flCI', 3 HI!. :i 1~1 . nu ]II<;\ ~·pl . l'IUlk"tS, rtr1111f'S, p1t\\f"I, S~fl) unrl(·r n1arkct, Av.1'.U t\ug. 640-10'$1 • ~ ' E-s10EC.r-.1.. 1 Rr., Don h1>h:, Sl800 ~ l.s. 64.,. 6l'~5.l!OO Ext. ,\r!a ir. Income Property ;;~ LAST CHANc;itt· DELUXE 4-PL Our \1•11rll'r NtYli 1"1\.' v\'ll l tlM:• lnll'rl'lil ruh• unlll ,Jt ti1 h. i;o ll UHRY~ Tl --BEST VIE\Vm-- TUHTLF..:ROCK lllLl~1; E.1:(•t11lil'C hon1l' -I Br, 2 H<t S..· family rm. Hoose & yarrl in n1inl L"Ond. S!l9,:JOO. 8•16---1391 Open \\'CCkends. CJ·IANNEL /{EE~· -O">''n dc·luXl' unlt:ii h111·c trpl Y1M.tr tJ\\TI 2 Hr, 'J. ha. Condo. c'i'nl1~1I ht>!tl, d110h\\11 •. ,he En~li.'>11 Counlry r o 111 it Y l\larhl('. 111ir ru111, h.L'(. Pool, au· ccn1dltl•1n111i;:, hll·lni:, ! hnn1r. fil) 1''1. 101. •I hr1r11 slipi'!, l'l"" }..'\lard. hnlhit, t•n1•lflsc.'<I lt:l Tbe fastesl dra1v in Lhe West. ... o Dally Pilot Classified Ad . S.12-5678. Bclm1it./IJJ1lhs. ll u~1· !iv. (J -SJ 1-~ 6-.,~.,-J I 11 I I I l:t 11 • ..,r ,)•""'-'· iJ-..-.... .. ). 11•11 y <N'a '" 111'111· JC ~:.i.:1'1;0°· r1n. & din. r1n. 13,\YSllOHLS O:i7.y Couag" '.! pini.:-, "-l'hoo\,.:, h'\\y,.:. Or . LIDO REAL TY 1»·1 ht-uc.:t~. 2Bll, ll~A $6-1.500 "·110· • l)Own. '~ \\"/Jllllio, yt'ff, hr111t sli;: + Opt•n !louse-Daily 11) \o ~· 3377 \'111 I .il\o. N'pt. lkach lYIOlll 10 rxp.and. 'J. ;1 9 5 H(JLllJA Y UARDE/'\S, l 21al * 673-7300 * Cn.·stvliw l)r. 0)Wn dfl.ilY S. llas!('r, Gnrdcn GrovcQ: Mesa del Mar I -~•. Sparling Investment;: llAH.BOI{ VIE\\' ll0:'-1 ~S Corp. 63&--S662 : LOOK WHAT Po1r rortNO fln perim('trr, t PACIFIC PROPER-Tfl $44,950 WILL BUY l l y1•ar n<'""• r1111ny ex1r1u;, 3 1 Tahiti Hotel .:: L\ly quallly-hu1lt :1 HH ""' Br, 31 ~ l{ll, lionus mom. 1 . C.ll)d . bnolli l11nt\' S\\'l~I J'l()I ~L. plus ~-1-.., s...~.riOO. 0 \Vt\ t: H Ln pru: • ., i11vn $©\l41}~-!l£tfS " That Intriguing Word Gam e with a Chuckle -------Edlt.4 at)' CU.'( I. r OlLAN I· t i N ( l l 12 I ... 1'_.r__._i-' 5 l._ 1 .... i·_.I l I c E y A D I r New bridegroom comments, 5 1 J J J "' "My new wife caught on • _ _ _ _ quick. In less 1han two months I she learned hondw to ~;'Of'" I H A R R E T toast, carrots o -. "7"1t l~1-1--1--1~~11~rj __., Q C01'1Pl•t• th• chvtlde quot•d _ . . . bv l1tl1nj in 1h11 mlH•"'OI word• '--"-~-'--'--''-~ vou dev•lop r<>m 111p No. 3 below. i·~tr11 Z/" ;.; 11" (1,t;Jj.H{l(}L\I M4-l-I~~ for ripplnien! un<I "ny ol ltff', l • n1 IJ('tluL F.A~rs11JE u1't•a . ;f~J!A~I' NPY.' 3 BR. 21·~ New Hebrlde5 t; . \\'.\LLl':O IN l'ltlVAC~·.• fi;r f'\ ~ 1 lllo I Sii 2 1.¥1 A{'rl' l:o;lr1nd ., • v>llj o. "' II p, 2'J~ A("I"'<' l!1l1uvl l1•1tw S lj(l 1110. 11 pool 1'1'1'\'.! 1•nr ll'UI'. All opphn11Cf'lC, 0\\Nl':R !'>1:1·;';'"150. Crpt!I & ilrp!I. ~Jt' or l/'!lsc. Al~ building 10111, IN)h,'1 ~ 213 287 JO!.'\ 2 1 · ;\J:\rin11 !fl11•s, bl'achcs,' ~ Mesa Ve rde ~7::-11'2~. Ml :... (lr .: : ho1el~. lirnkl'r. ~·" ti 7:l-1t-1 '..! l'i-1!1-i~ LUXUlliOUS 3 Bn, ran1 l'nl, 111\Rlmll \'if'I\' h lj Jll ('!I . quit•1 1•ul-rle·5i.IC', in 11 n y L\lllnl.H.,.., L\lfltl"I urll(racti·d J UNJTS-$75 080·: "'"'· O"'"°'· IH.000 . "'""'I"'"· hy ""~"· 19;7 I ~ ~:J>. ·~~=o-"=~~ 1'1Jrl Tr!nl1y Pl. Nil. n11.v"-:::-&16-fi70:l •·v··~ & y,·ki•nds, F."Cf'll11n1 st11rlf•r nr h!llrf~ S\\'1~1 POOL 110).!t;:-~'C' n11•nt unH~. I hlt'll·k rtdllt arl\". unrh·r '.\lt.;SA Dl'.:t. Sll-2.lf~~. Const ll"Y· \V 11 I k I iCi! ;..1AR. Qy,•ncr r,1;.,..50C10 --THE-BLUFFS--d!sl:mf't' to 111! ~1-hl!1 • '-ilssion Vle10 :\ RR , :l1; hci, rOtt unit. ~hop"i:: ... Dvlnr1"'l Plrin. plu!i. open Sp.1rlin, lnve1 tment:: B\' Q\1/Nlo.:lt, 3 HI{, 2 liAth Coun1ry Gt'<'"'nt)('h. Q\\nt'r, C 63iaS662 ,,... _,~•villi• ht'tn1r, fully <'ll'lM'lt'<I $1.JT.m. f!:IJ)..QJl~., •• ,,_===-""P· "·-sh.nq, custom drRpe11, 1 E ~ •1.""" DOCTORS & INVESTOR~ -~.OOt'd w-f'xtn1.s. i!:l7.fii36. ~li 1 :R f'f>:'\OO ~ """'~' ATTENTION ;_ Lu11. 3 Br. 2 Ru. hy t}l(> bay, Qu ICK CASH--P<lnl"I, IM.Jtrin~ IO''t'll.'i k 20 ne\\' un11A, L'll!!lfi l\h·~"l.~ tnnn'. Call et-ni~n A~snc. n1Hr!C lo ht•Tech. At'1.•l"ni 67:\.-7:\11. 11 f' pret;lnrlon opf10rtutri , - THROUGH A t. VACANT CONDO * S.-·t~NI. l~1n11· S.J.l_.t.m. l ... rlbiii $..11{1,00J ft1r d('la1l~ c11ll 11Nlrl'l!I ·Pool. 3 UH. 2 BA. C.JI\ HEAL E!'IT1\Tt-: :::.. DAILY PILOT •o.ooo U>W "M" o• •HI "'1-116<, ····~ 557<..,.. 8 PRINT NU,'J.BEl!EO l~llEPS 1 ~;~:nt"'~~~~~ HUY .. 1 PRli\1f: 1oe., I.Ag. Rt.·h._. IM THESE S01JAl!fS uni!~. Hlot·k Ill 1.1M1)1>lng WANT AD Dll\>le!<et l'ICi•t lh<• oce;1n h1.·111·h. 1\1nlJll. 1-clurbl!1 C) ~~c:~~~E11 LETTERS TO I I J I J I I ;..11c~. 1 6~ ~..alt<1r ~~~~;I~ only. $131, 700 642 5678 ---.o"'c"'E"'A=f RON , ,,:c:.::.:::,:::I ·""··:::,,-:•"""'::-,-:,-:f<OOd=~~I _:S:.::C::RA=M:::..·L=ET::.:..:S:__:A:.:N=SW_:_:,:E:.:R:..:S:__:l:..:N:__:C_:L:.:A:..:S:..:S_:l_Fl_C_A_T_l_O_N ___ _:._ ___ • ____ c::°'"'''"''1''"''"'""-" ':::o":.c''=="'"'''":.:-1 ccun"'. ·'~2"1 "'""'"'· ~ , ! ' • Wod,....,, July ll, 1973 • ' • JOIN THE • ;; ... ~ELLERS CIRCLE' f(i ; • ~1 , .. • • • I I , ;. ·-.. . --""t .... / - 'h' • .. A:;- •• I' •• p ,. -"u• • --,..,---- ti . ..,, 'i I • . . -•·:~' • .... ,." ' I ... ---. ~. ""I.It. r 4 ... 1; . -. . -U""' ... 1., ! I , WE'RE SAVING SPACE - FOR YOU ••• ' . ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ r-nri · ~ 'C!!!!!!!l ·' ;, ,.;If you sell a service and don 't advertise in the .. •• , .. DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing ·bus ine~s the h~;d way. Th e Servi ce Directory • · (classifications 600-699 in t he classified ad -f .; i 's ection di ily) gives you an' advantage you "'""'•get through no other advertising medium. It " • · reeche1 customers who are ready to buy. Be • • ' ' ' I ' I ! ' ' I , there when your prospects come into the " .. ·1market looking for ihe services you hov e to ".fell. If your service is n't listed, we'll start a .. " · J'<,ciitegory just for you . · Ji'•Plck up the phone right now and re1erve your '')" V'Y.·~pac e in the "Sellers Circle " ..• '.J~~t ~ ~ ;i• • Your Direct Line to r A • Directory Results • '· • . • • 642-5678 CLASSIFIED AD DIPARTMl'ff t- , I I • W-• .N1J 11, 1973 PllOT·ADVllfl'ISU ~~~,~~~!~~~··~~~~~~~~ ~ ![ii I . ~ ![ii I 01 ·~ I~ I -....... I~ ---_,.. .... 1nc1v.1r1.1 p~~~~1 .. :l ~L~ ... ~ ... ~~s..:!.~iiiii1~11:r.~""-.ii.i!1,•••~~~ 11,.11, ,__ -... U!lfum.I · Unfur•. -4. Ac.Es VllW LOT ~lty 200 lllliN ~-1-H !-~ W 1tmlnellr l..al<una Beach. \\'hl!Al wawr r-!!'! i2!! = • view ot MIJn • Btach ahd e Cocktatt t.ounrc f15M dn BALBOA PENlN Bayfl'ont J llDltOQM. 2 .. th, 4 BR + den, LR, tam rm. Well located comer. Pre1tnt tncome-St«IO. JI':' mo. ,Grtat potential • wlll divide. A~ prox St.25 1q. tt. Roy McC•rdle RNltor 1810 Newpor1 Bl11d., C.?.f. 541-nH c~o·~li!c::i·· ao't! •Eiec.SecwjlY,2!'.)'l'I sBR.<BA.P1or,11oa1. .... 11, .... •Ji!?.'.:~.,. Rm. 211 be,~ ne ~m1,p e o-...t.... •• liOC&/H,...by Ava11July14~Se tL _. I =.r· $400 . TU: d ed. Not in . "•'', :..~ ""' •r•poa. '""""'1:' Weekly . $19,500. By owner. 4M-497T e }ltalth/Vtt.iunm/Gf'n'I Coda Mlle 1treet. Ch ren Ok. ce,;:domlni""" or &U-0010. Store -per me. ASK 11-4 LOT Hellend luo. S.IM 3 OR < Moo. Avail immed. FOii DALI!, "2-4471 furn. 311 San Cle.1nente. Larile nx:adem 645-fl.70 or 540--0ll)8 BR.u.lif'Ull)' furn. 3 BR, 2 BA "-'· Newport IMch 2 br ~ w/room tor 5 ad-M._ Vt'rde, Swim'1 pool. -·~· ................... !'I""• I dlUonal unit,. Ocean vlewf 2 EARTIIWORM GROWERS 1 ~ iable. Util A Pool llUV. SID UP. 3 1' Git. No ltue BAYFRONT ntt 1&. 1 br, CHOICE M·l CORNER hicks to beach, $49,500, X l\l WANTED'_ "'i lncl'd. $400/mo. S-17-4382. nquind, avall. in all elec, newly dee. Pool. ~l~~11 _c~~r~~<:~~d0t ~~rW.: ~g_n:;411t: 673-aat G~el~~ Hunttntton 8Mch ~a ~;~-c:i!,~'ron~ ~ •: &73-1 14 4, 1' mile from San Diqo Zl.3/62()...lll(I ttorq 9 3 t'N')'. WU! sell at tax 0 . COSTA P.1esa R-2 lot, new' information! wrtte Bonanza 1 BR boue, rear ot lot, l wkda.,)'i -CondiminMltl 11e!11. appralt. ?.1cCormtck, duplex, USO per mo., a,p-Newton Bait Farnw, Inc., adult middle Apd. or older, ::X Unfum. .nt 645-1363 proved tot & more unit1. Elk Grovt, C&Jlf. 951)4 no pett s blka to bee.ch $125 EXQUISITL. BR, 2 BA. bu·1----'-"'-'-----'.;;;;1 .='-"'"-~~---:1=70 Total price S79 ,950. DELUXE meat shop, owner mo. T _cleanln& fee $50. ~!'!_rything, A~~n• 7/15, New-+ IMch lots for S•I• Owner/J\it Corn we 11, aacrlftdng. E9tbld, Pf'911t· ~1783 ..,_, Leue, ~1 Al-'--'_i;.::;:.:.~.;..;c;..;~c.---1 ";';':-~~~~;!~~-#~'Im~, ]54~7~-<191~~· :;~~· able cllentitJe, unique ALONE on lot 1 Br hee. Abo 96&-i2l5 * BRAND New 3 BR. 2% 1/J Acre MZ Lots Mountain, Desert Ahop. Wcstcll!f are a . C.M. $80. BaltJoa • walk to ALONE on lot 1 Br hse. ~-BA. Condo. \\'/Boat SIJp, 2 Prime Location RelOf't 174 54S-&738 water, Bachelor, uUI pd. Also \\'Jk t9 ,.,.f 2 r, car au. All appliances. Level 11 a~·rc ?.12 lots In euy IU.'CCHll an'll. Ulilltics in .~1'l'e'l. Near n1uin &"trcels. Use almost anything on these IOI.I • buy one or all. Owner anxious. Call ~­$1 .25 per aq. ft., Anyone qualltlc1. I 2 Acres Commercial Site Prime location for •tores, fast food, mtel. Near_ San -Diego Freeway. High traffic 1'0unt. 01vncr says sell. \ViU consider u·adc or hu.ild to suit, or tcnna. Commercial Lot lnveshMnt Agt. Eet. 536-2575 $1~ View .ot ~ l ,Br. Crpt1 & drpl. Sale O;l' Leue. HIDEAWAY IN . .J!!!!rtu•l'l ~ L.,une -.. 1:,;. ""'· h" -?M:.m.""'"®l or 21 3: IJG IEAR 2 BR, Northtnd, walk to FLAIR, Class + View. Nu 2 . "EXC. INVE.Sl'll!ENT OP-be $25 d 11 Se Br 2 Ba Condo I Sleep six or n"aOre at thla ach, ·per ay. 'I pt 3 BR. 2 baths $~ • • nr poo • Uo I POR11JNJTY. 2 • ~ ac. 15. •·•••••• tcMfa 11; 1ea. Avail Aq . vaca n spot. Swi1n In B g parcels rontieuous to Rancho . 494-826Z 2 BR, 2 ha ............. $325 tsth $0)/MO. •2UT. Bear Lake just J blockl Cal" -oo __ Ft........ 2 BR, 2 bl, den, A/C .•• S275 ft.-I F ~• away and trunk about the '"'· • -· ...... ...... ""'" 2 Bdrm, ~c, $2'JO pu mo, :rsa. 2 i... air-~·>. •• $275 _,. ••M um. -Int f J $9 ,,_ Terms • J AC LAND CO., Yard In ~ ·~~ •-..:...~·.,.;..-----''I w er un! utl ,-.. -INC. ReaJton PH ~ Cn.f) .f97 2292 be~ 8 3 BR. 2 ba., den ·····' $475•;.. , " leech Won't Inst long at thll 658_2216_.. -am 3 BR. ~' baths , •.•.•• , $450 ewpe . ~rice! Call us. 586-02'l2 Newport Buch 4 BR 2'9 ha. ale .. , ~l«iO l BR, l"' blkl to ocean. S250 U---, ~ L 2-4 BR~ 2 ba ......... $400/500 t Se l 14 the .. ~ ~ ...., oen ._ $UO • Util Pd. Nice Bach, We J:fave Summer Rentals mo 0 P • n ......., 1st T-D-L. o-a-ns 1~"'ti':.'~".'·v~,·~: Vision-· , 6:'~1~~::,nfurn. "° w/deck. Victoria Beach, UP TO 95% Loguna. Cool• MesO Level, buildti.ble commercial ;;:~====;;~~~ lot for user or hold 1.ot ln-;: \•C'Stment. Near Garden S308 mo. \Vhy renl '!' Grove ~·ay and San The eqfllvalenl of fln t & IR1tl Diego 1'"'rceway. On bound-months rent makes down ary line of "'esllninster and pyment. &: you take title 10 Fountain Valley. P rt c e this ne\11 rustic vacant 2 111)•, 2nd TD Loans '!'...;. :~-::·~.:. BJew~'. ft red h·111 Sll-IAU.--t 1iif'..,...-du-pl""-· -l<pl-,1 NU-VIE.W :ENTALS • r.:J!...' u~"'~. 1:;1k: low•st r•te, Oren9• Co. 673-«llO 49f...334ll REALTY m . ~. Sattler Mtg. Co. $!1> -UTil.. pd. C.M. Alone A Company With Vltion H fl ton 9 h 642-2171 545-0611 . on lot 1 ~-h~. H.B. Univ, Park Centrr. I"1ne un · np MC Servlne Harbor area 21 yn. Balboa, ocean vu, $125. Aa't. Call Anytlmr $l.7li00 , DON'T BORROW Fee. 979-8430 Office"°"" 8 AM to 8 PM NEW 3 BEDllOOM 'Tl L YOU CALL US I HoulOo Untu,n. 305 2 belh, '"'-,.._ flU' $39,500. I 3-+-2 in Lake Arro\11henc1. 546-1600 ' Crpt" d•apes, frpk, boom· 5 0 age in duplex buil.dlqr. PD. ed ccil, bltins. H u g e INVESTMENT pinctiw, fantastic view. 213/986-4617 collect ?.fon·Frl. DIVISION MOUNT"N home Joi,, Peak Borrow on )'()W' home eqUity General r 6 Bdnm. · ......••• '375 per mo. Managl'!l' at 313 tor any good purpose. Serv. 3 BR.;2~ ba ..••••••••• S375 ~·eao HUl'J'l1tVton Bead!. ing Los Arweles County for 4 BR., ~~ baths .....•.. $42:'> ' 53Ml5l · 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY_ l'ILOT WANT AD DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace over ro yean: and NOW in 'Oran~ County! SIGNAL MORTGA9.,E CO. (TI4) 556-0100 RENTAu 'l 111!1l11 !Iii ~ YEARLY $350 · 1 blk ocean. 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. 3100 ti(fllate feet, 4 story Lake View furn. $36,000 tirm. 893-1313 or 552-9110 ' I ' I ---... . . 11·11lii li' Lake Gregory Oialel ,-Lake l)Js!IHlll -3 Br, 2 Ba, cpl/drp, flpl, ·" 2 BR J" BA t r..1 Hau1M gar, patio. 4900 River. ;~~ .... fJ£.s00 821-<1f.i.'" 2ND Trust Deeds "SINCE _.. ,._-.-.-•.•. ••••••I Out of St•t• Prop. 171 PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. ·~ w_. 19th St., Colla. Mesa 1st Western Bank BJd(. 1•1 Any Amount 1854 S. Coaa Hv•'Y-. Laguna University Park, Irvine i.-r~· ------, 40 AC~l!°RADO *Cell '7.l-44M BKll, __ .COStA.->IEsA 0>-r!CE Deyo 5n.7IOO N!lhJl 1-•lw~ 11•1 ASSUME PAYJ\IENTS $120 . Bachelor&: 1 BR. Apts. FOR leue, Bi&' ~Irvine Ter.,. Pr! ba1 -of -$6 723 08 NO poinU, no penaltieso tree . J."'urn, ad cyn<I. · aH ulll pd. racetlome, JSR, lba, faro!. nt~·be .=.ed. by ~akhig appra.Jsal, low: ratet, fut. $1•10-$150-$185 · 2 BR hJtCS w/ ly dining huae kltch po0I A.pts. Furn. 2 back pymnrs of $69.74 al Inv~tora Thrift 6.19-6411. pr's & yards. Some for ~ s55I) lnclds prd ' r 6\1 % inlercst. Orig, pt.ice Investment kl~s & p<!tS. pool 'senrtce "~ ener, a.Ibo. Penlneui. ~ · W ... _... $165 • 2 BR. House w/gar &lt-=--:;=~·-r,=7-c=-ss,, .... Tren1endous UlVesl.; lnrwu 230 encl yard, Paint .l Save! 4 BR. 2 Ba, frplc, bulltins, $U WEEK a UP suitable for ranching, recre-. 2nd mo's renl free• fully carptd, dr a pe 1, • Se P1Dl...Rooma atlon. etc._Nr.Jas~growing_ \\i'.ANTEO: Private party-to· ·$roo • "3-BR. 3 BA':" 4.Plex. -childr!n-, srhlll---pets---01<,-.-HO:.Uee ,,.~ Roomt Lo.Junta. Beaut. rol.llng hl\ls take over 2nd trust deed. StOV't, crpts, drpi. Oilldren 543-1429 or 837-9115 e Ocean vf: Apt& 1\'/trcea, grass & view ot 3 540-8083 fine! Carport. CONDO 2 BR, 2 BA, avail BALBOA INN ~=~-& ~-ne!:·~~~~ Mortg-CAU. 6-15--0111 ~l. no children, $265. • 1oo Main Strtet ..... rt T ft~-• 260 xil-3673 or ~u 1\tr. ...,,. _40 """11 pa,ymei • no pre--p&.)'-rust ...._s LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE Dunaa:an. 0 ,....,, n1en1 penalty, Call collect 1--~------Sh R-'--~• for Steve: (303) 384-S472.. $1~ • 1 BR. Nt'lll' beach. arp-__.ora~ PUT YOUR MONEY SlOV'C, refrlg, kids/pet ok. l.,una lkach 3 BR, 2 B.\, conv den, fl1Jlc, 10 ACRE UT AH $190 • 1 Br. tum ~ unfum. mmt pon:h & '"' ,...,. ,.,. TO WORK FOR YOU I Vlew.Quietoplor.slnate. FOR lease by o\vner. race. Nr ocean & bay, RANC'HmE Earn 10% interest on well· $215 • 2 BR, over rar. Bltns, -Northend, 3 BR, 2 bas, lge beaches. Adults only. $315 &-p .. secured 2nd Truat Deedl on DIW. Cons:kter 1Dt/pet. tam rm, sunken llv nn, per mo Yrly. May consider MalUme aymen.. Ora.nae County reat '·estate. $375. 3 + Den, Ocean view. cpt'd deck \\'-view of city&: for July summer nntal. $4,700. original price, may be SIGNAL ?.10RTGAGE CO. J1'rpk, patio. deck. IC\d9/pet. ocean. Newly edec. 1nlide & ~ ,,. a.&liumed by making 2 bo.ck CTit ) 556-0106 l\LSO SUMMER 'Rlli'I'ALS out. Avail. on Yr's Jae or p!lyments of $40.64 and 4500 Campua Dr .. N.B. CALL 494-9491 longtt, Aue. L $485 per mo. Corona del Mar assuming principal balance * LANDLORDS * No pets. Call 49C--$10 aft or S3.500. at 7o/o inlerest. 2 FREE RENTAL SERVICE 5:30 pm, wkdas or all day fSHARP I BR HOUS. llrs N.W. of Salt Lake City, I Sat, &m. Comp!. tum . Incl uttl, TV, Ul•h -Ml oil Stale Hwy. GET LANDLORDS! 1165 • 1 BR. near" boach. """''"''" $225 mo .. 1"'. No. &l near the famous hun-\Ve Specialize In Ney.oport Child/pet v.-elcome. Mature adlt only. no .. m, ling & fishing area.a or 1 Beach e Corona del Mrar e $21'5 • Channln& Ocean view Avail. Aua. 3, owner, 67J.U95 Ulah,ft.ll!!l -the f 11. mo us &: Laguna. 6Ur Rental Ser· 2 BR, 2 palios, redee! $a\\otoolh Mountains. CALL v1ce 1, FREE to You! Try $375 ·, 3 + fam, 2 Ba. 2 Costa Melli COLLECT FOR RON, (801) A Nu·Vlew! frplc s. Yard, dbl pr, 0cee.n1..o.;;.;.;.._;=;;....----1 532·5182· NU.VIEW lllNTALS v"' Casa de Oro R•nches. l'armt. 67M030 or 494-3248 NU-VIEW RENTALS ALL UJ'ILITTES PAID Groves llO Bllboe ftl•nd &73--4030 or 494-3'l48 Compare before you rent ---------1JAPANESE Modeme, 3 BR, Custon1 designed featur\na'.: 40 ACllE COLO. RANCH ASSUME PAYMENTS 'CHARGE' BALBOA Itl&nd houae, else 2 bu, dbl pr. Walk to e Spack>us kitchen with in· to South bey, winter or yrly, beach. Adulta, no peta. $375. direct llJtiting unlum or turri. crpts, dl'J>tl, Lease 497-2923 • Separate din'g area 1 ~========; Principal btdance of $6723.M Ir n1ay be assumed by making out of your gar, 2 patiofl, 675--4869 3BR, fli>lc, remodeled, 161 • Home.like storage Coron• del Mar Chiqu.ita, (213: 287~) • Private patios ---------1 \11kdays, avail July 15. Lse • Closed garqe w/ltora&:e FOR lea11t, charming 2 Br. & $350 ir\Cldlng gardener. • Marble pu]Jman llME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD WE HONOR Master Charge and BankAmaricanl THE DIRECT LINE 642-5678 2 back 1Miyme11ts or $69.74 at 61 •• ~f-lntcrf!'l>I. Original price -$872>.00. 'l'remt'Tldous invest> . tncnt suitable for ranching, ~ation. etc. Near fast gro\\'illl' La Junta. Colo. Beauliiul rolling hills 1111lh trees, grass and view of three mountain rai-.ies, hunt· ing, fishing and skiing near-- by. No do"·n payment. No prepayment penalty. Cati Collt!Ct for Steve (303) 381-~72. AVOCADOS.CITllUS Specialltlrc ln 2% to 160 acre planted or llOOl'I to be planted p&rCels from Elcon· dido to Ventura. Ca.JI Doug ftf Rancho Comultant1, NC\\'J)Ort B c a c h , ITI4) 557·2520 or 676-S415 on wknds lloal Eoteto WentM 114 -1 WILL- GUARANTEE TO SELL • YOUR HO?.IE • IN 30 DAYS. Ca.sh advanced. Agent .......... : .... 847.fi612 [ - I us Inna Opporlunltr I ~ 200 *ELEGANT B EAU TY SHOP, Nev.'fl()rt B ea ch . Owner operated. Good cllentcle -:itlnt atta - money n1akcr! I 11 n e s 1 forces sale. 642-0596, or eves MS--0428 A CUTIE1 Thrltl·D-Lux dry tleanen &: laund1')' agency. Day• 6tS•7408, n i t e • 91!>-8474. DIST: \\'ould you like a hu1incu of your own! You don't need an ofricc to 11tart. f'ull or p&rt time 83()...m6 BEAUTY SHOP. Co11ta ?.teM. Owner opera.tcd, rood clltntck!. Xln 11rea. ~­ Evu -~132 DAILY PILOT WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge and BankAmaricanl • __fan1·rn1 ~me, new I y OCEAN Vu • Arch Beach • Kina'.·u Bdrm1 reCleoorated. 2 blocks from Heights 3 11. br, 2 ha, bltll'll, • Pool • Barbeq\lea • aur· big Corona Beach. Call trplc, leue $360. mo. Call rounded w:llh plush land- &14-1375 aft 4 pm. 499-3720 11eapl~ LARGE 3 Br., 2 ha.; dbl. ......... Hiiis ~~~-1N~fTt85 gar. Walk to stores il beach. 2 BEDROOM' $2l!i $400. Yrly. Leue m.iv 3 Br 2 Ba. cntrl AJC ..,,~ ' Boyd Realtors 675-5930 Rent/lie. ' t. $275 per .m:1: .JUi,J W, \Vlla:>n 642-1911 Costa Mooa 83>-llo.1; ~-LOWWEEKLYRATIS Newport IMctt Executive Suites EASTSIDE 4 BR, 2 BA, fplc, -20IO Newport llvd. pool, nc~ pnin_t & c~s $160 • 2 BR. 1 Blk beech, Costa M.1a thruout. Near scliools, boy t Balboa. Stove, refri.r. Nu 642-2611 club, $425. Leuc. lncldg crpta. pool &?rv. 673-0797 aft 6. SJOO . Util Pd. C\rle &. nice STUDIOS & 1 BR'S IMMEDIATE ocrtJPANCY 2 BR w/gar. 2 blks ocean! e FREE Linens 4 BR. 2 BA, trplc, blt·lna. $450 . 3 BR. 2 BA, frplc .• FREE Utllitlt. $325/mo. J. Lockert Beatty. Charm! Older home, Penin e F\IJI Kitchen Rltr 838-6341. Pl. e HeMed Pool LRG 2 Br, n411. Al11> vtew of 'NU·VllW RINTALS e L.aundry Facilities ocean 3 Br. $235 • .l 2 Br, 673--4030 or 494-3248 • TV & maid serv avail v•a.lk to wateT, HB $165. HARBOR Vu Hms C&nnel • Phone Service • Alt Feo. m-8430 Sharp 3 Br, lam,• nr pool, Pl WIEK Ii. UP *2 BR, 1 BA, crpt lhnH>Ut. inc. prdener, S 4 5 0 . e Studto I: 1 BR Apts. No pets or No Children. 644-179L e TV & MaJd Serv! Avail Central loc. 548-2613. THE BLUFFS e Phone Selvice-l~d Paci 2 BR. Fncd ~. pr, off· 4 BR, frplc, l[t'ffnbel!, 2 e Chlldrcn le Pet Section strttt, adult cple, no 'pttl. paUoe. $45!1. mo. i.e. Call 7376 N~'J)Ort Blvd .. CM $1J'J. MS..8251, 5"-1405. Evn 645--4554. 5'8-9T:i5 or 6'W967 + 2 BR. I BA. T ............. WE$1'CLIF>' 3 Br. 2 Ba, * LAllOE I Ill * $225. Pool, peUo, 1~. carpet d"Pl!I, c I e an • Crpta. dri>s dispoiMJ Jll'fv dl&hwaahtr. S33-89'74. $4~/mo Yearly Jeaae. E11e1 parto. See' to a.wftdatei BRAND new 3 BR. 2 BA. 67"5 15.\7 S13S!n10. 20-l7 01arte St.. cptl, drpa, A everythlnct POOL, lovely prden, 3 br, 2 Apt. D, Of. 64S-2661. ' $24() per mo •. M7~1. ha, 1.175. + ~;._ !_>!P.05\t. ST U DI0/0 ·ch ~·-1 ., 25<:1 University. ~ Del • • • ...,IUlll.. rount1ln Valley * NEW BAYF1WNT 3 Downtown. Water pd. $115. • El Pallo, 130-A Bro.ilWQ 3 BR., 2\i BA, 1Jr:antlc l"Wl\· bdnn. 2 Bath. $425/MO. Yr· CM. ' put rm, all bltns, ow swim ly. 4!M.0613 or msn9. BACHL St20mo lncll til pool. kkl• OK. Only sm YEARLY 3 BR. 2 bft., 2 car patio, prkina', M :f u ~ e nlO. No fee. Ag~nt 84:r+t21 gar .. bltnt; ~ 4 BR .. fan1 penon, no pets, 261 ).leq Huntl""°" leHh rm, ~ Bkr ~1290 Or, 646-7342 1800 IOMBERLY. $450/mo. l'"""'BD'='RM;;-;';-;fo~m~.-,-p~t.-:l~l.15.-mo-I 2 BLOCKS trom Beach. 2 Br. 3 B!' llarbor View •rorne. HA!ated pool Adulla only· 2 Ba., tt'plc, dlahwuher, Mr. 8cG11, 830-8696 No pets 54g.'.~ · prtv: patio, nu bulldll'lii: · $2'15/mo. 96S-6253 Newpert Hetthtl -2 BR tum apt. pool, car port, Br al dote to ahopL Adultalnn LRG 1 • Hie. W k to heh. $1:.:t:;-pets. 1&11 Pomona, CM CrpU, -·llovo l pr. s-••• HOUSE . 1100/mo. l3Me8l. MM11n -~ -2 BR UPPER -beom cot1 n FO * 1' w/w, blbW, -$115. ..,i' ME R .... c-AdlU. ... pet~ ~ ". . ~ l BR. Trailer. Adult only 9UICK CASH BRAND ..,.. .......,~ 3 Br. "° pct•. 133 E. 16th St, oi: DIAL 21• Be, clubfli.fiflne1. tl) 64~1263. . THIOUG.H A -or !I!~.-· 1';i;t"'MA;:;CULA;;;..,,.TE""".-:-""-••..,,U"°'M.~t Sen ..._ (!!fltrw BR, pool, quiet a~-. 642 567. S DAILY PILOT v1LLA'o"i:' s.. ,.,.. b'""· si:;s. _,. , • Yo11 don't need 11. gun io • TO"A•nhowle, 8 Br. 2 Ba. You dofl•t need a gun to "Draw Falt" wheo )'OU WANT AD feocc<I patlq, b"UH"'· 11\aa "Draw Fut" !'lie•_..,.. pill(.~ an ad tn I.he 011.ti.v C•'11'"· on tli:n!M'I _.,. lllkt. lllk"e an H -tn 1he DtJJy 11llot W11nt Adil Call now '42·5671 "1'0\lncl.t rnalntalned, 13~. l>llOt '''ant Ada! CaU now • fi..tZ-5678. ·~----------------~ P"..r month.~ --~i~•H67!~=·----- ) I I I J I --•. • W.•lllW • .Mtll,1971 ~ w~, July 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT •• --· .... -···-···......... F-·" ··-][~] [ ,.., I --I~ [ _ ... _ lltl [ -I~ - Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands s-. If You Have Any Of ~hese Things A DAl.L Y .-PILOT WANT AD ' 1. StOYI 2. Gult1r . 3. Boby Crib 4. Electric Sow 5, Camera 6. Washer 7. Outlloord Motor a. s1-s.1 9. Couch 10. Clorlnot 11 . Rolrlgorolor 12. Pickup Truck 13. S.wl119 Mochino 14. Surflloord 15. Mochlno Tool1 16. Di1hw11her 17. Puppy 11. Cobln CrulHr 19. Golf Cort 20. Barometer 21 . Stomp Collection 22. Dlnotto S.t 23. ""Y Pon 24. lowllng Boll 25. Water Skis 26. ,, ... ,. 27. Suitc1se 21. Clock 29. Bicycle 30. Typtwriter \ 31; Bar Stools / 32. Encyclopodlo 33. V1cuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish 3S. Hot Rod Equlpm't 36. Filo Coblnot 37. Golf Clubs 38. Storll119 Sliver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide Projector 42. L1wn Mower 43. Pool Tobie 44. Tlr11 4$. Plano 46. Pur Coat ' 47. Drapes 48. Linens 49. Horse 50. Afrpl1n1 51 . Organ 52. Ex1rcycl1 53. R1r1 Books 54. Ski Boots SS. High Choir 56. Coins 57. Electric Train 51. Kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. Coffe• Table 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skl1 64. TV S.t 65. Work Bench 66. Dlomond Wllteh 67. Go-Kort 61. Ironer 69. C1mpln9 Trall•r 10. Antique Fumlture 71 . Tope Recorder 72. S.lllloot 73. Sport• Cor 74. Mottro11 Box SPll• 75. lnlloord Spoodlloot 76. Sholflun n. S.ddlo 71. Dart G•me 79. Punchl119 Bog 10. Boby Corrlogo 11. Drums 82. Rlllo 13. Doak 14. SCUIA Goer The .. or any other extra things -nd the houH can_be. tur.ne.d into, cash with a ' DAILl PILOT WANT-AD So • • • ' . Don't Just Sit There! ' 'I DIAL · DIRECT ' 642-5678- .. ",..._="-'-"""-----"-0 Apt· Unfurn. 365 Ap . .;:;.tc.. -'u_n_turn __ • ___ us..;... Summer Ron to I, 420 lnduttrlol llontal Hunt! ..... -Coste Mou Nowpon Booch SUMME R RENTALS NOW LIASI~ ;;.;:;.;;;;...:.;;:::::::..... ____ I '-'~"-"-------ISktip.1 • ->''ro111 S70/•·k. ln ll<HW DELUX! THI NIW July • Hunt! ..... BACHELOR " 1 BR., APARTMINTS BAY\\'000 APART:\tt:NTS Sle<ep1 6 ->~ron1 m1wk. NlfW M-1 patiot, h'pl.c'1 prtv. Pl'tllBff Alt Oond • F"rplc'i . 3 SW!m· In 1'e'\lirport Bta.dl lll'C Sltcps 8 -From S-U5/·1~.'k. !MO Sq, 1'"1. I UP -Olvkte(! tt.lh A lota of nilq Pooll • 1-1~ Spa • n>ady, The 1alet1 othee ls i\l-SO AUG., SEPT. &. lhunllton A Newland cbetl. Rec •. hall, pool " Tetm.i. Courtl • Gym and open da.Uy fl"Om lO A~I 10 l\"INTl"R REI\'TALS 646-06'7 or l»-0$19 C' lablH, uuna battui. Dilliard Roon\, . 6:30 P~t. l'dacArthur Bivd. ==,,.Siu~::.· ;tm~:;..IOJO~~-,-,·l!!!!llll ..... "!!llll~IJ"'- Keel__tor Ln~(:Wt!t'k ~~J 1 BR. From $150 A Sal\ Joaquin llilla Roil.d. 81:.AO-i apt I br, tum. trpl, 1800 SQ, fT. M 1pa ""'' 1 BR &: Den 1'~ronl $190 &44·~ opp>•lle Coruns del ~far w/tront otntt, Irr Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). 2 BR trom SZlO OEl.UXE 3 Bd1·n\ ApL ital~ bc-11ch. Sec. cate. door, ldeal for lllbora S4Z-T8·1S 2 BR. 'l'wnh.n From S250 $350./l\.10. AM. lt'ue. 513 Ren1a by wk or nlO. u.ao. im \\'hittler :st. 11<0 -ULTRA NICE ••t. • MEDITERRANEAN w. Bar. N•"'POrt ll<><h 83>-I6'Jt. 1300 sQ. rr. ""°· ,,., " Pools. 4 G1trden1. Sauna. 886-1832 day• or 883-2943 Vacition Rentals 425 litr St. Du>'• 646-0011 Tennlt. Prlw.te pat Io. VILLAGE n!a:hts tSsn &.-nmnJlool 616--0NI f'.~"',c"~· .,.-.,---. AENdWts. Ph :ll8111-0"59. I 2400 HIU'bor Blvd .. c.~1.N ·;;;•.;;we<poc:...r_t ..;H.;.o;..l,.a;,;h.;;ts;_ __ 1 ~ANF1-·no7NT APT 1 .. 1lctopks Rentals Wanted l\.I ' , 1ma beach hote . (TI<I) 567-80ro .. :t: a, avaJ . i · to 7·2 Sl50/w , Roonv Sn.50 per 'ot1k. Aptt OPL"i EVERYDAY GARDEN Apt · 2 BR, new!)' al1t1 8·4 to 8·1 1 $175/wk, r.IATURE prof e 1 11 io n 193 per mon1h. ~'ltli6. }lours: 1'ri·Tuet lo.i dtt. H/poul. Adulta. No 1<110 \\'t'!lt Oceantron1, N.B. dc1irc1 occupancy Udo I L-.un1 S..Ch \V~. A: Tht.n. 10-1 pt'll. Sl~/mo. &12-2514. ~1930 IU'f'tl dwelling •taJ"Ung Sep( ,;..;==...;;.=;;.;...---I •-iiii&i;;i;;o&i.i;iia,_ San Cl•mente LAKE OF THE WOODS, So. Rtlt>n'nt"el P r 0 ,. I d e d .. LAGUNA Beach. &unmtt HARBOR GREENS Oregon. l.akcfront mountain 21~ ot 213-Ml-4 rental, steps to ocean, WHITE W1le-r Coast Vk!w, cabin w/dock It boftthuUM". "'ANTED 2 or 3 bt>d Special ratea for remainder From $130 to $215 Mo. Sunc\eek, 2BR, 28;\, adllli, Furn. Sip•. 12. $200 v.·k. hou.w in Ctllta Aleta o! July. Pt rrn. rentals lachelor, 1. 2 or 3 I r. 15.'l9 Boona Vlata, s.c . ..J.i3-mrl. Nev.'J)(lrt Beach SlTh. H• •Wtlna Sept. 6'-TJ02 Beam ceiling!. Firpl.c. EncL S J C . 1 ~t1. ltellable refe~nc Lido Isle p&tlo. Sep. lNiry area. 2 an uan •P1• reno Rentals to Shere 4301"',.°';.<"'77&1::0, . ..,.,,.,,.,.,..,,-,---i!I Pools. Sauna. RN:. facil. J BR __ upper duplex: Ocean LOCAL bu.llnenm11n Vt'R. 2BR, 2BA, bt\ck frplc, dbl Security Guard. No ~ti. Vu srio mo Open Wlmd11 * * 1'1'0 clll'ftr girls looking tn rent house in San Julil 111.r, winter rental, $375 plus Models Open l0-.2. :W443 ·via Esplnow'. for 3nl to 11hare hoge Npt, Capo, Capo &ach or util . 213·79J....OU? 10 'tll 7 pm Caplatrano Bc:h. 871--0666 Bch. ap1. ... Point. Jiu one •n"'-'l•chi Newport &Heh 2700 p W \'el. Call bet"''" S.».1 P · m · J: pet. Up lo S2CJ()., ;IJn.. •terton ay, CM ~ \\'ANTED 2 bf>drooo1 hou BACll. vi/kitchen, crpted: (nr Harbor & Adams) Apta., R~I 1nate "''Mterl: Girt O.l\. 01. duplex. Prt11. Rella Adlts, no pet!:. perm. Nr 546-0370 Furn. or U"furn. 370 si;;<> for July, S90 Ior Aug. Rererent.-ei av a I~-b..l beach, u1il, $2'l5 mo. 2°'1\!!:m"'!!"!'""""''""'!'!'!!!!"' _ Nr. Bch, 4&I N. Npt N.B. 64.)-6764. ..., 29th St. More Room-Lett Money Cotti MMe r.tATURE malf' v.11nctd 11tu-4 1 BR furn 11pt. N'pt. $35 & Up, 1 BR., 2 BR & COME see a real aarden Tl·IE E,..,.,......, .. ,G BR hac>, ll.R. l90 pel' mo. + 8/1-approx SJSO n10. 'lla'4 Bachelors. Color 'I'V, maid apt! Llke Uvlne In a home ~ ......... ,u-.. util. 96:t-~. dog well trained. ~ serv, pool. The ltlesa, 415 N. for $182.50/MO. 2 BR, t~~ MPA1NLUTMESMTOESNAPTA. BCHPTS .• Geriaea for Rent 435 &15-2583 _. Newport Bl., N.B. 616-9681. Di\. 2 prk'1t place1, prlv .:!'. ' BR N heh '\~ R patios & rec areas. Wli.9on FtJRN OR UNFURN FOR ho ll TEACl-IER nee<lit reu1r . r . "" h't'r. G ~ U ,_,1 'bly l · n1otor ffil!5, tra er, furn "°'111t' bv Oct. -1, $260 nio. on yrly lease. Pvt. 1an.1eM, on \\'Ueon St., W. n...,, eva tlrel' 1pt1, boat l'lc 1&18 Newport Cdl•I , B .. B ·NB pe.Oo. 548-Sf07. o! J1arbor. No child./pet. hua;e pool, Jacuz=I elecl bH· Bh·d. c~i. ~l8-1n66. e\·e~ • -· : · 2283 Fountaln \Vay Eut Ina, Ahag crpt1. drp1, sauna 64+-106L Newport Helphtt ...._ _J 646-2846 etc. Adu1t11. no petL 'l.A'7RooG""E"°'Sl""l-,,,,---,1c.o~ SING,"''"' "'-m 11u. 11& e Garaae. -.. "THE VICTORIAN" ~ r iv JU ,._ a.EAN 1 or 2 Br. Adults, no pet1. Lee kit. Sl~Sl!iO. 2fl1 E. 16th St. NB 646--UID. ltM I WWWi*9b 1 BEOru.t From S163 mon.,, 2 Br v.·/gar. Adlt1. crpts, 2 BED&.'1. i;·rom flM ;;;=-~Coo~l~a~>~lo~'":__=J~------~~~ drp1, hltns, !ncd y rd ....... 548-0019 W/pe.tio. \Vtr. pd. Call Un!um Apt1 Avail Fro1n SJO S.n Clemente tx>twn 1 & 5. 636-4120 lo $15 LESs. Office Rental ~ Let•I Notlce1 661 "C .. v•-· s $100 You're right, they're under .. , _____ ..;;....--•I San Clemente Resident Hotel "'tona t. ·; · priced! 15G11'1t'aa Dr. I' $79.50 per mon. Dana Point (~ blkt from Nev.'port Blvd.) PRESTIGE qlllet • #e(..'1JI'e M&-9.'160 OFFICES Funt . uUl . linen aef'Vi<"e, 1:A~~~~ .. 0ceblaJ1 ,Yle'\\'2· ntE EXCITING Fountain Valley, Beaut.i-I~~~~~~~~~ wanru.: "'-""' "' ""'>· -• -~·· "' N t., PALM MESA APTS. fu1 new build.,,., i>oond • . Bill. Bktg lt'!tl than 1 yr. old. Ooor 3 000 ·-t 1 uni;. Cloae to beach J: harbor. MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. • · aqu_., ec • ,.,...... U4 Del Mar, S.C. i .,:V.;c">',,_=dlx=-. "'l300"'°.~'99-:::::'895==o.·_ Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from Sl50 :Jlf divi~ into &mailer i:mmmmmm·~~~ Apt_,_._u_n1_u~rn_. ___ ,.,_, ,OCEAN VIEW, )ge 2 Br. 2 Adultt, No ~ta. lootce... l d per IQUatel .• 1561 Meu. Dr. • inc u eA Cupe I, Balboa ltlan« Ba, crpts,. drps, bltn11, (!'i blk11 fro~., Newport Blvd.) drel>f's. All utilltie11, jRnl-P•rtonals balcony, encl. garage. $190. ,,._.9860 tcrr service. Call l\.fartlyn :..:;:.:::::.::::.:.. ____ :::; e YEARLY -elegant 2 br 837-3927 or 83?-5178. * CASA VICTORIA * Stovall (TI4l 832-5440. w/gar. Nr shops/he h . ~ ... ~ws,orW!kutonbcfuh:,2 1 & 2 BR. Fum & Unrurn. BAYFRONT 0-F-FICES 835--3"37; eves & wknds, 1111"' • Carpet1, dtaPt'S, D/W, TV 84&-1335 $220-$250. mo. Bier. 4~721 ant. Pool. etc. 525 Vlctorta Pre.1ige offlroi, ovl"r looking 2 BR Luxury Spilt Level Fountain V1lley St. at Harhor, 0.1. 642-8970. Balboa Bay in Ncw1xwt Ga.i:den Ap_t Priv. terraced . _ N-rt B -a, Beach. VariouJS 111?.I! suilt'>I setting, overlook1na canyon i;"QR Ren!, lmmcd. occup. .wpo HC · wi low as $120. per mon. In- & bay. 2 blk1 to beach. 3 BR, condo, frplc, pool tac, SUMMER WINTER eludl'!l drap, cpt. utllilit'li. . Beam cell., tropical atrium. Nr achools & 1 hp p n g, • jiLnilorial servic~. ~lonthly Amer1e1, i'nist No. 1 Stove, retrir, dahwr. & J1un-49W839. YEARLY or lease. 3700 Nev.-pon Blvd., All bond holden are he dry. $395. 673-1829 o r Anita's Rentals. Bkr. N.B. 675-t220. nolffied of the Intent 613--9510. Huntlnp;ton 8-ch ~Balboa Blvd . 61J.Xli8 + WATERFRONT *-~~~:~~to 213~PEN'mOUSE:-New F II Hou N -GORGEOUS 3 BR tWnhle. PTllne location, Newport pre&l.'1lted to Bank crpf1, drpg. 1 Ba. Pool. U M ow-Will l 'Ai 00. frplc, dshwshr, blk Beach. Large J'luite-. Good Aml"rlca Trust Dt.•pt. l $26.Vmo. Ph: 673-3850 Haipt appllcatkNta for to bch. Summ, yrly. ~h iiarkinf:!. S350 month. 2152, Loll A~les nr>t. J 1-BR. w/trp. · & balcony. future v1cancle1. _St., &75-4142 before 11 am . Biii Grundy, Realtor ly 10th, 1913. Richard Below h\\y. fZ5 1'!o/Lease. tor 1700 WESTCLIFF OR. 34.l Ba.yiddt>, N'pt. Beech Watts, OWrman or ~ HaJ Plncliln Rltr. 61!M392. 1. 2 or 3 BR Apt 2 BR., I &. 2 BA. Bltn ap-* 675-6161 * Deeds. i;~lnit Ch r I 11 t I~ \\'ANTED to buy llk~w at the p\ia.i\Cl'tl. Pool. &12-6214. AIRPORT CENTER Oturch of Coata hteu.. funtllure &-lamp11, nice & VILLA YORBA .,,_, 1 2 & 3 ttl •1JLLY LJO;NSED ; tell90nable. 644-t6B1 U\."IUXe • room 0 cell * SPIRITUALIST .. Balboa '•nlntula Huntinrfon Beach I~ adja.Cf'flt Airport~r H~el. Spiritual re&dinp 10 am-(714) aa..H22 Rlnt.liii ,,Jj Lov.•est rates, full $1.'f'\'IL'". pm. Advice on all n1Rtte YEARLY delux, 38R or 2BR 2 Br, flt ' Ba tov.•Mlle. .. •••••• ~. iiiiiiiiii 833-32:23 (9-l2 we-ekdaytl 312 N. El Camino Reel. , & den, 2 BA. stove I: O/\V, Refrlg. Inside W/D, frplc, I STORE OR oi;TJO: CI e m c n t e . 4.'J"l..91 glltaie parking. Pref. adlta. pat.lo, pool · $185. n1 o . Rooms 400 ~wport I: Bay Center .~492-""903'="'::,· =-,=-,,....-~ SIT W. Bay Ave., NB, --=~1=113"-'o"-'"-~"'-'='---1,.c. Nev.-port. Blvd .. C~f. NEED crew for 6-6 67~2512 2 aD ......... J4J Avail Aug, 1. Pkg, Utll. cruise to Caribbean a ='-"~------I £N"" new cpll & d1iipe1, ROOMS • $28 &: up. vvcrlook· MS--1252 or 6-14--2228 ...,. llboal p 1 1 · prage, pool. $160. No In&: Harbor &: Oce&n. ~~ blk ,., sa · re . c~~·~ron~·~·~I iiMo;;;;'iiii:miiiii I children. Lndry tactl. lo ocean 2500 Seav11!w Ji"ULL SER\olCE Zl-.10, send name, addreu 8'17-8426 CcJ~t · ' W11tcllff Building phone to J\.1. Glbbon11, ••2 BR, .rove, 1 atory, no ROOMS S20 1~·k up w/klt $30 Corner \Vestclifr Drt\'I" & Bo.x 2603. Fullerton, 92633. --~ pet11, wk up apti. Childm A pet Irvine Blvd., New por lHt.:H.A·Ban .w axl.n ----..r $11.5'" mo. 548..m24 section. 2376 Newport Blvd., Beach. fl.tr. Howard Unwamed hair qwc WALK To BEAC CM 548-9755 &15-3967 64.5-6l0l. removed. A.180 Sculptu !!!!. H . ' . CdM -2700 E. C11t Hwy , 4CkXl na.111, applied by · N~. 1 & 2 BR.. Crpt/drpg, bll·inll, ROOM, prl. bath, kitchen, aq. ft. or ind. suites from J\.1artln!que·1 Beauty Sa ON TEN ACRES gar, 308 16th. SJS.5086. prlvl. By month, in Sad-500-900 IQ. ft. Frum 37c AJr 67J.4900. Apti. furn./unfurn, Leue L•auna Beach dlebac:k area else to all cond. cptw, drps, pvt prkgl'N;E;E:OD""'"""'-""".,--,.'°-c"",-u"I .,_,l-'.,J Fireplace I Pl'fv. patiol. I ;:;: .. ""-::.;:..;::;::::;:_ ___ I ..'.!""'~·~llal~S.,.!•!!ftC.!!8pm>!!>,._ltro.~'!''I06!'!2!, lot, 1tturity, 6 7 3-4120 to FlaK11talf, Arb:. be_ Pools Ttnnls Contnt'l Bkf.st. LAGUNA estate livlng on l\IASTER'S BR, own ~ ' Chuie11 W. ?.tuten:, owner/ Aug. 15. v. \Vhtte. c 900 Sea Lan, CdM &M-2611 acre1 ot ma Int a 1 n e d ent. Kit prlvl. patk>. Yard. bkr. G c n e: r a I De 11 v r to (MacArthur nr Cout Hwy) gardens. Pool ' spa. Ocelln Good loc. $98/mo. 548-5998. FOR lea51! _ 250. -$80, Capilltrnno Dea.ch. ' * * • • * • Deluxe 3 BR, 3 RA, HUge owner·.~ unit, In new du- plex, bea1n cln&:'fi v1ew. Near bl!ach, paUos, 'ttplace, no pas, $42'5. mo. Available 8-1. 675-<rol • • • * • • viewi1. Close to beach ' F1JRN. room wilh bath &: 9IS'-$275, 1160' -$.JOO. PREGNANT! ,. h Ink i shopping. tee. 2 BR., 2 ba. kitch. prlv. Non-amoker. Nr. Deluxe ofllcell. Cr pt . • abor1\on'!' Know alt the fa a.pt. w/amenitiet. $350 Mo.. OCC. s..=;1~. gent.'1'001 parking. Newport flnl! Call LIFE UNE -II ~~adl~.'' ~ut~I; ROOl'-1, nice home. Boord&: Beach, Nr. Bay. ~1001o0""~·"""''=-=~oc·----,,.'!!'~I )'OUl' brtlker . nuf'liing cal"C': opltonal. Nr. bier. PROHLnt Pregnancy. $825/mo. '\'r. 1111!!. Luxurious oceanfront apt. Priv. heh lo: pool. lmmed. 0 cc u p. 4!>h1330. bus. C.t.1. 642-2389. DESK space available $50 !ident, 11 y mp a .the: t Guest Home 415 mo .• Will provide furniture p1'l'gnancy rounselh\i. A al S5 mo. An1v.-ertng service !Ion & adoptions ref. VACANCY for elderly ledy available. 17875 Beaeh Blvd. APCARE 64 in Uc. Guest honll'. Good ~Iuntlngton Beach. 642-t321 GET WEIGHT OFF & NE\V 1-2 BR Apts. Ocean food 11Crved. 6'16-3.191 CUS'f. O~JGN UOO 1111 .rt. I1 OU. ~flke Turin;. P.0 view, 1 blk Wood11 Cove. Costa MeN $200 _ S300 mo. Lare. 494-55611;;.su:.mc:;:.m..,•;.;r_R.:.• ... n.:.l•.;.l;.;•_....c420;;,; corner. . ui!able store/ol· Program work11. Ca fices. f"mnti1 on We11tclirt ~W-1350• ** JBR .. l "' BA ** Lido Isle SHARP 1 BR HOUSE Dr. NB~ Alr Cond: pl~nty 1 ",:!CA:':ll~re',,J'--:Ran~k~l-,,-.-m......c Large, newly decor. encl. Completely furn incl util. pkg. llll:i Wcllilcllff 548-9.;86 l'.11\'flCr of HANKIN PAl patio, bltns, c:rpl, drps, ** 2 BR. Yearly. Lido TV, g~. Prestige arPa. WANTED: RE finn serks ING CO., 19 .Ponj• C.1osc to everything. $170 liland. 100 Vla Antlhes, Aug. 3 thru Labor Dey. $560. approx. 400-«KJ sq. It. Costa Costa :.1ese. mo. 868 No. l Cent.er St. N.B. 67S--3222 or I 1 ) To respon. cple, No pets. Mesa or E. Sftnta Anfl. Ex-ALCO}IOI~ICS Anony1-. LRG l BR apt. $12S. Partly 1.;626-6955;:::.="·------O\\'TK'T. 673-00. change prop ms;mt M!f'\' tor Phone 542-'721 7 hr \\ rum, $135. Mature \\001an. ~M:.:•;:;•;;•:...;V;;•:.:rdo=----NE w P 0 RT I a I and pert rent. R30-7r~ J).o. Dox l2'13. O>tlta flt Lndry & ll'ar. Quiet~ Nr. DLX 2 waterfront apt1. 1-BR StfJ CORONA DEL MAR SWINGING t e>YPLE • ~is1:92'l Wallace, Apt. B. gar. Slt 3 u:~··~n~· 5~ WKl/O~e: 12001ai 'k. l\!onOocthl~ DeluxR•R4025 ;_q. ~ 6o7f~ce Call "l..eW1" 2-A p -· S~P~A~c=16ru~S~3~B~R~. ~,~B~A-. ~ct>ts~. ~-~c,:M:::'eo"'"-'''-''°!.'·c.:546-=.:111.14:::;:. __ , or w s~ rate. Kc.I-:. ••a-'"' fi.:~-1511. · N t Booch avail. 5'~ t"INE offices r.; e \\ r or 1 • drps, ('('frig, dshwlhr, beam ewpor LAGUNA Bl'ach, View, 1 Bl. ~rti. on ,\~. Colt.Ill HI\')'. sw .. 1No~~G SINGLE cell., !rplc. $230 m 0 • * * Bi\Y>"RONT _ pr 1 v . ocean, l BO. hou11e -+ l('p Good J)krking. Re11JOt111ble . Call Leah U pm 330...12': :1~~ry~f0ft: 5 pm • 81.'ach &: Pler. NC\\' 3 Br, 2 nn & bath, n35 wk. NWPf ll.1S..1425 Family Coun .. linti i: S140 UP 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 Ba Ba. Yearly SS SO/mo. ~ .... ~~~i~u:i::Ji~locean 1617 WESTCLI FF-N8 . Pool, blllns, play yant. 1996 979-003!, 644-tSIO ~ __ Y to l!f)I{), 912. ;:Ji & $-IO Sq. t~t . ln6-5060 or ~~ P.faple Ave. 642-3813 2712 VISTA del Lido lu.-<ury Ba.y-8=1~ ta~nd sixt 8 ,\n1 1t1r ili•rkin !, Util. Bauni-SWINGING SINGLE ' Collea:e No. 1, ~ front. SpaclouA 1 Br. 1 &. 1 Y· ew" eeps · ~ard_no-•r. ;;~1 .. w:;2 .-.! -•-u· bl I ~ I II Parking. S2XI "eek, July. --~ Can ,_ Info U fl1'n .,.,n . 11\l~IAC 2 br, new crpls, dra, ~" ' < £: . .-........ "P avll · Aug . .l Sft:pt. 673-1910. Busi ness R•ntal 445 ~..., Id · ~~ bll1111, no pell or cblldren. U!il pd. Yrly lse. S47S. ;;..;.;;..;.:.::;:.....;.::.::;:;__.;.;::146 YR o bachelor v.'i lllng I Pf'('fer quiet na.t~ couple. 6r>3464. LOVELY 7 BR rurn hOuse. NEW SHOPS ~hr 2 BR hon1t• \\•/allrtc Mrs. Lclat, 2279 PiUoor St. DUPLEX brand delux 3 br. clQM, to beach, Cd.\!, July Jj fr m. mate. &12-2&96 un 5:a · • 2,,1 lxn, • ...,,, ...., .. mo. 1 blk 10 to Aug 12, reliable prople. ,\ le"'· 1·ho1<•,.. shop~ still 5-. 1 Cl ! 1165 J BR. Bea1nC!d ~Ulnl:. *'l~ ,.... CAA ...,.,.. oc11 Ubs S ocean or bay,' 822 w. .,.,.,_""''· 11\·11i1ahlr 111 \'llla~1· f'tii r, . Cpta., rtrpt. Couple pre-Bnlboa. Open Son. 213: LIDO ISLE, dclux 4BR, :mA, 1100 Suulh Coa!il !hey. * INTRADATA t fetTed. 646-9243. '.l0-13 \\"al· 476-6783 2 1ty, "''/ian'!tn t,, J)Qtio, Lngu1111.. l!u.-e, C.l\t. FOR l Avail July l•l-Scpt. 3. evris 4f4..1188 Q U A t IT\' til a t c h Ca DELUXE 2 Br. Studio Apt. rent: yrly efl.!.c. $28:i 644-4895 or ;,.i&..!»10 SJ·IOP ,-0 11,.--. , 1\0/l'llOTO ' -•. I d 1\' n-1no. 3 RR or 2 + den, 2 HA. ... I«' "r,ace fo1 ""' .... na., crpl1., IJJ'I. 1 om, ., blk ... OCEAN beachftt')nt f .AD1•na •·1 ' "I 'tl"R~'"'I in Calll .. 11 closed pr. Sl'll/nio. l!i4·1 .~ 1 m ocean. C;i ll Pc~· 2 • -~,.....:, "hit' 111 l\l bc11lon \I cjo Auto tr 11 N .. O\\' for •t<E"' .. El A A t C C 'f f'\' Jotu-111011 892.-0091 or 2 • BR Apb, 2 BA. s...,., Plat.a. Goo.-1 Frv.')' oUl'l\nip. 11_ • . .r:. ,.:,! • n1 ve, p ' ,., . GT".MXl98 11·k. 741 Ot't'ti.nfrnnt. La~na. A\'et)' P&rkv.·ay. Call Ow111·r pl~· profllc on 1 Jn'Oli>Ct.1. UNnJRN. 1 &: 2 Dr. Garden =-----Ph: 494-1279 or 4~l--)6()I Paul Bralt'llU 831 1100 nu•l t h. 24~~; ;,. Apli J'rnlc: D/\V _ pnv ON THE RLUIT nr lloag --_ · · -· 714 • ~1 1 ·3i,~ !..;\ &S-G~ . .:.r ' •• '284: . Hosp. 2BR 2BA townh!IC. C'ORONA dcl ~1ll1' f\1rn. c:ot· STORACE/Sllop, 3 6 x 3 8 ·• • patio. $163-$190. aa7-.1 81tlrui, d/w. ~I gar. l~w:t', i;lp5 6-Jol, SUKI \l:k . 0.11. door. 220 \'. Nr. N'pt l .. ADIF.S J uly S~cia1 -J's; 2BR. 1~~ ba, 2 s(3 apt, prt $210/mo. Ao u LT s. NO Ava.II. no\\'. thru Labor Day. Pof!:t o re: & l'otariner'9 fl.I lle. ~emt:ier~htp SS. , r a ~ ·11 patio, pool, no r.l'"· $165, 73.$ pelj,, Adult At"Pll.. 6"2-4387 1\KI'.._ 6~2222 S175 mo. A111. &16-2414. I fU1rw>r 8 3 6 -12 7 I "' Joann~~:·. S4G-450 2 BR., 1 bf!.. Frple. 511.'p!I to ~\Yf"HQ,,T & BOAT DOCK "ruE i;·ACTOP.\'" has Jlhop!I 5'l~l-17!l .. l BR, L;WMllide lo!:allon, Vl'f'Y ocean. Yea.r-ly: SJOO month -I Bilrm. 2 hll. pri\'ft tf' OC-aeh a\·all. from S90 mo. In C.n· clean. New cerpet1, lmmed Alk for 1'tlil«! S300 \\1<; ~ 4 "''t"clcti All:(I:. nery Village, 4:1.l 301h St.,.11r------,,...=",! 1\'IJI. 6#-225EI JONF...S REALTY 611.QlD _±u~y 2S·Sl'pt. 8. 642-m l_ N.B. 615-9608 or &42-8520. I Loil nt fOWld 3 BDR.'1' apt, St75. 779 •&tb~ue • J BR.• LTOO l11te_ • Btlyfrunl. \'njoy 3 NE\\' Sl10PS . Orflt."'ll ~;r Drlw. Costa l'oteg Avail Aue. lit. SI00/~10. Ibo vklw of the boalt1. 2 BR. LaguM Beach, Ckt'11n 11id~liii11iiri-iiiiiiiiiiil:. Call 645-4600. incl. cok>r tv. 61..,...1616 H~. Vu, Pril&. 4944161. _ Found (frff ads) 3 BR, 2 bL Ol!lux apl. N~·ly * YEARLY. 3 BR, 2 ha., 8ALBOA Peninsula HOUie or lndustrl1I Rent1I .450 dee., no Pl!!ll~ -~· mo. Npt new S33S mo. Near bea-ch! apt, 1lcep1 I . $UO \Ve.:ik up. FNO: 10 Spd bike \ lltlght.s. ~. Property ltoose 642-3850 962-8680. 4001 BIRCH, NB Harbor 'l1f1. r iea!IC ti\ NE\V l~A 2 BR. l>rpa, crJa:. 2 BR. Crpta, drps, bltn.'I. •+ 2 BR. fl.pl Lido I~!,.. 100 2000, 2000, 3600 sq.ft, or oon1 · ...!!!_}.:.:._ 642-MU, __ _ pool, , ~· Altultt. no trplc. $~/)10. Via Anti~. N.B. 61.hlm: ~ lhtreo(, Avail. 10 1 iJ. Bl.AC'r;· & v.hlle fen1alf. t pet.1. 376 V. 81.f, C.M. &f&..2723 or fWG..7382. (1) 6~. l\.tr. B1u1ma;trdfl{'1\ 5'11~5032 "' n · ' •11'1!\ r. or Eattafcle Lrg 2 8r'• Nt.'W 3 BR. 2 BA 1 b\dK. trom OctWJ. ,\vall Share APT or 1rous,:;-llighland1, 8~1 bhne, frla, pe.tlo at pool•lde. $400 mo. 600 Front St. Jub' "?th.Aus. 4th , ~ !Jr, 2 ha, Call 'llO~tE-PARTNE:H' ra11 re1ult1 IU'f J.111 1 pn i 170. /\rl1ts 1no pets fi-12·0020. 21'.l: :ttl--971& SlriO. v.1<. ~1.'tl. S.~11 91 or !'>1$-1 ~79 .. ,,, "'"'"'\' M2 ~ ' I ' . . , "LOT-AIMllT1SU ••·•· Wld-;, Jo~ 11, 1973 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~~~~~~~!q~~t1 l~l.iil~-~.~-~-~l[S]~r.1 _;::;: ... ~-1'5l I. -.... -1[~(1 ,1 ~r ~···~·~~I ;;;;,;'-'';;' ;;;;::fllll:;t ~l.!l•L•'""•' •"~!:;::•~·~.· •'' '-~~~-·;'';' ;' ~~ ml! "° Led SH c.._.... J•-l!!!e WanledrM & p "' Help w-. M&I' 710 Holp Wllilitl, M & 1'71 ..... ·--Ma p "' Holp w ........ M ..... 71 ;;~;;;;;~~7.; * R£WAID N>!W, "'modtl, frame a Prall.ES JIJlltorW a ~UL~~.:"": ASSIMBLIRS DAY wal....,. wan1411, ~ , male, )'OUng. lllDtllf. Vic Cba pmah. I:: Beacl1 Blvd., S ta n t o TI • · * :~n:; :~,~~ ~ Mt.Int. Homt-Ottlee>lnd• awe e p e r . Half dly Dectronlc • tern.de u.~. ' ~· 1 ~ BBQ For the return (or infonna· Llcemed. 962-196L ~:= 61S.32+t ~:i?ll· full day Sundays, ~:..~~ tonce..bui~: CIRCULATIO". . OWVER~ o~ DA l Ly tloo l~lng to theretum) of CABlNETS/ *Alllw'l'""'..,. Service* ASSISTANT m~ Lux. PILOT. SUNDAY ONLY TO ru'tielCI !rom litlht beige, CADPENTnY LANDSCAPE 0 ··~ NEWSPAPER CARRIERS "·. I b" ~·J "' . " , a rd en NJ Lime. part time adultl •"'•· potential IN SAN CLEM"'NT• U\:ntnl·t)'Pe o. l·•c ,....,... der all • .,1,.Ao -~• _,...,, __;,.i.·1 ...... r· r....... ,.,. .,. purse tri1n1ncd in brown on · ~ >N<r -''14U'"·· ._. .. n.up ... ., ... ...:I'\ &: araveyard. 557-rn7 "" managemenL """"9'le AREA. MUST LIVE IM fn>nt comers. hMc.Jle & f.1lNOR OOme ttpatrs. Plum-Lie. ).33190. 646-6852 APARTMENT · Deeded. $500. + 2 br tum. TRAINEE -· AREA, REQUill&'; U 111~; JJUrae cont .,,1 n e d bing -Qlrpenlry -Painting, Metonty MANA'GEltS :f"~ni~r.~ni>~ Mr. or· STATION WAGON gia.MC8 in1red case, l\'llllflC, -Tile. Call st)..5560 Experlenct.'d. For 7$ Vnl1 Auto VA N AND VALI D =~tion k:yll,d e ~r; A."fD 8~~iEPAlR B~~ :=~pe~~GC~ =Jl: ill Huntilwton NEW CAlt SALIS MALE OR FEMALE . ~.:b'f~ARtt~~ j trefUAlred c.:lovt'l' shaped pin ** 675.5211 ** fencmg, concrete "'Ol'k & Write Cla.aslfied Ad #89$ Experienced salesman onl)' ... 330 W, BAY ~...:i OOSTA &: ha.by kx:kE!t. Losa occurred tile entry ways. 96.'"'185.S. Oaily Pilot, P.O.· Box l560, needOO in °"."' ot Ora.nee MF..sA OR PltON~ 492-44 ln Scars pm'ldng 10t on ttie Cement, Concrete P•lntl"I & r COsta l\Iesa. Calif. 9262G Cou~ty's leading Ford deal; The D'aily Pilot bas a.ii opening in tbe· cir-i,;:°'c,,64H321::,::,,:;:oo----.,,--.--I ~:~we~n~~ '~i·~~ PATIOS, waUra, drives. Saw, P•perhangl!!! APT MGR-MIN DUTI~ :~"'.t ::!1~:!:: culation depar.tm~nt for a .begbmi~ to mar; DELIVERY ~i 2 ~ I break. remove & ~place Uve. in fiO off rent, lof.2 br .......... and ,~,. ~-· Pak! ate a ,-.. 11 dis•..; ... t of bovs anct :wnrJs , deli-. weekly suitab . or PLEASE ·hcl.p i{,yoo can . concrete M8-8668foreat COMPLETE House Painting, .. p I Adlts ·-......... Utro. _... UJ.Q.U "'-"" ~ ·e.... man. gd drl\W, Beda.t no qUt'S'tions asked. 642-3589 • • Cusiom . int., weather-proof wu · 00 · • no pe.... vacalions See Don ~r ' U 1· and Jling ' p pe s' Machine "'ool -Service •. 111 Evts/\\'cekends. CEMENT & B1ock Work. exterior. No job 100 .srnaJJ. Matutt wo,nan p ref'd THEODORE , ROBINS '' 'verm~, co ec mg • 5~. news 8 r · E.16th St.: c.M. 648-6227. I ~ aft. 6:30 P .?il ~· befori> 4 p .~f. 1 llOUlJD tirtY n1ale-part Manx < 'hltlen vicinity Victori11. Sc., ' ~ J~. Need& loving : 95!b·J:fousebrokcn. 646-8498. nm: f1nl long hair cat. Tan ; w/blk 1treaks. White puwa ~}P'\i-n Harbour. REWARD Wall, PfJWn, sidewalk,, etc. CERMAK , PAINTERS W-9.l» FORD· Full tune_, permanentpos1tionaWithregular DELIVERY Man, earl 1 Nanle your price! 3 pound By ~:n!!· =~5 * 547-3296 * ~~Jdouin ~=:~l ~: 20GO~~r Blvd. raises and full fringes in~l~g personal momihg, part time, mutit silver ·gra,y male '1X10dle. t.'()mmercial & res!il~ntial PRO!o"'E$10NAL painting, come'r lt' 80 the quickest & .....,...... lesa use of company auto. Apply in ,person to have reliable ·car. Costa , Dog niust have lnsulin shots Lie. &: Bone!. * 556-0S68 • acrous. · ceil int/ext. Lie. sometimes tile most A'~ M.echanlc Milan Leavitt, Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay Mesa a~ .... A27good J>&Y.· ' dally, Judy Young J.L. No. 236741. 1'"'ree e" t · fasclnatlng field is fu.shion IHV ·, 546--l 7ao, .,..._.. · Rt>alty, 16612 Beach Blvd., Child Care 6'5-5191 merchandising. If you like Busy Toyota agency in Huht. Street, CoSta ,Mesa. DENTAL Oiairside/Con~ H.B. 847-1216 or 842-8540. INT/EXT. PAINTING f\.ln &: the opportunity to Bcb. needs clUI A line Nurse. Enthusiastic • LOST 7-6, 1m, all blk." nut. CH~ ~my home.' De-LOW COST HIGH earn up to $100. ·wk ad· mech. with good Import ex. motivated individual wanted j ty, full grown Fem. cat. perw. e, atu:rc woman. QUALITY dltlonal inco~ call · ~tr. per. • for progi:essive .dental of· \Vas v;·caring whi te flea col· Days or weekend&. Call FREE ESTIMATES 675-5230 Sellers 'l or Mr. Phillips, For a penn. job with the best fice. Shou)d be it.bout ~25 , Jar. Lost between ~lagMliu 549-1881. * PAINT'IN, G * 4!»-3993 ·or 494-71i'1: ~A.'i-~~~.fil.S,!call Mr. Snlith, Help Wanted, M & F 710 1 Help Wanted, M&P 710 yean, in eKcellent health • ffe. Beach.Bl vd .. Warner & Contractor O't """" • • exp'd. Hoors 7:30-4:30. Slater. $5.00 rewaid for her . It pay• to call professionals. ASSEMBLERS CHAIRSJDE ·dental assn't. COMMERCIAL . days. Salary open. 979'-6510~, . return, 842-4113. J ACK Taulane. r epair' For free e1Jt, 646:-5178 M'1cro· .AUTO Exper.,... pref.' Xlnt salary. I -TEL"LER DENTAL Asilistant. cleanJne MED Blk dog F' remod, add, 20 yn exp. Llc No Wast\ng Call 54S-5588 Experjenced JnslruCtion, x-rays. &: some -o'lliirerTler "SC•doc:· ~ 0:;1_ 269072. My Way Co. W WALLPAPER * WANTED Experienced UNITED _ front cflice. NOT'l-flmokcr, ill-back Bay, Rec. scar· 547~ Whm )'GU call "Mac" El t . service "Ma~n•1•r for Civil-Engr Conrtr $18K. CAL'IFORNIA BANK -Pref-under ·30. 644-0011- stitches on -front shoulclcr, Electrical 548-1444 eYe!I. ec ron1cs local .G.M. Dealerthlp. ~:;~ ~=c~r ~~ ri: 27f2 W. Coast Hwy, DENTAL Assistant. Exper .. needs med. attcn. 548-0202 PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs Good pay and percent· Controi. En.,,. to 114-$15K chairside to "'Ork 15 to 3> evea • EL ECTRIClAN, licensed, ~ km hi T-'· ·~· Newport Beech h k I Newport • .. -' 159Z-l'l36 ~n rolfa1i.P~~ $100. ~E\VARD, Block Cocker bonded. Small jobs, rnalnt " :~ant!;! p of ~y c-:r,~ Component i:: ·::· ~1~.~ re~ gj;:~~ists to = 646-2431 ~~ch~~~oe. ~2481 1, l~~J,jnglQ'n Heh. Need Spaniel ~fnlc, wearing flea repairs, 548-6203. 536-1056. . #503 c/o' DAIL y PILOT Keypwich lo Sfi!G An r--·aJ "pportunity DENTAL A ssist a n.t . i~f!tion. 96&-i~'.· co.liar. Vic: ~toss St & Const ELECTRJCAL Contractors PROF. painter, honest "'Ork, A bl PO Bo 1560 C Legel Sec $600 LA!.:Em.Y.. chalrskle, some fJ"ont desk, liJM:WiQ.cute longhalrt'!d gray H \v Y · L o Ii t 6 / 13, Res •. Comm. lndust. Uc. rea.s. ! Int/ext, tree est. ssem ers • • X o•ta Med Fnit Ole, P i t $3.00 hr. 1-""yer full time inclding Sat. ' ,~ Female. Vic of 2.1rd 49H779~2880. No .266114. 645--0357, 842--0731 Rets. 548-2759, 642-3913. Mata, Ca. 92626. Gal Frlday/shrlhd $550 COOK, , pref. Salary open. 968-3353: ;~tiA. Newport Beach. LOST' Old English Sheep dog Gardeni"I D..'TERIOR $375, 2-story AUTOMOTIVE -Man Fl'I· Med ~airyis Exam ~ 1st class~ cook w/exp. DENTAL ASSISTANT -£ • 11164.192. fem puppy 4 mo. Black & $475 Lie. Bond. Ins. Hughes Newport Beach doy for · PU/deliv new & Recept1on1st $550 in heavy fuosl preparation. Ot1hodon-tic office, w i t 1 0 \\•hite 1 blk ear. flea t"C11ar * GARDENER * * 642-2755 * Microelectronics Divi· uScd c.ar Jot upk~p. Bnfts, Fjnance Mgr Trnc $520 CaH Chef ~· 644-1700, train, typing nee. Call only. Lost Balboa Penin Mow, edge & gen'l garden-PAINTING·Reas, clean, sion has immediate re. hospitalization, etc. Tom NEWPORT COOK. ApPl.y in persoo 832--5000. Pavillion vie. 6T~I391. Ing care. Expert It depend-reliable, Llc'd, Ins, w/Re!s. quirements for· S0lamp F3onlk, SanK 11CJemente. Personnel Aferlcy • 301 N. Tustin, l'o°'E"-NTC:AeiL"-cAcc,"""·=an"t-. '01=m-. ·r E M A L E m i n i a t u t c able. i\1ost areas. Free Est. 6T:.>-6740. • Ultra.;;;onic wi,; bonden ontact ac e ey. 133 Dover Dr., N.B. Santa Ana sid<'. At lea.st 6 mo e."(}>. Jf;B. &hnaw.er l~tyr11, red col-. Prompt-Free Est f1RST CLASS PAINTING &: e Thermo compression wire BABYSITI"ER lK'C'Ck>d. Paid 642-3170 COST ACCOUNTANT area. 846-™6 £8-10 am,.. ~le: Mi!sion \'lcjo. Pete 534-7117 paperflanglng Ext & Int. bonders nursery attendent t or Local division ,af nat'I mtg. 5-8 pn1). Hurried Sloppy Work Free estimate11"979-52!M • T.C. ball bonders churc'h seryiees. Christian co. -needs acd>untnnt, exp.1'o°'EN='T='A'°'L~~H~Y'°G°"IE'°'N°'t"'ST;;;--;::!,. • Photornask .technicians :'A0,_":!':!1., .age 25 to 50. C811 CLERICAL in job costing. Prestige po.. children's specialist in Hun-. Is Not What I Doi Pla•t•r, Pateh, Repair • Mtcroelectrorric compon. O't '"-'>'JU . sition. Salary to l3K. can tlugton Beach. 847_2566 11~1 I CARE * PATCH PLASTERING * ent 11SSCmblcrs · BABYSJ'M'ER 1or 2 girls. -ASSISTANT Gloria Gray, ;)40..6(l55, Coast· DENTAL Assistant • OraJ Expert mow & edg{>. Prompt All types. Free e,1Jtirnates • MicJ."0-lvelders Older woman pref. Perm· al Personnel .Agegcy 2790 surgery & X·raY experience' 1 'jjj;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ Free Est. Before 5:30 pm -can 5:10-6825. • Die n10unten anem live-in p 0 8 it i 0 n . I Harbor Blvd., CM.,, • Immediate opening. MU1Gi l ~ho0l1 ~ 497-21.93, anytime 534-TI87. Plumbing.. Openings~ on 1st and 2nd 548-9718. P.erWc offeni i:ermanent em. . DISHWASHER -- , instructions 575 Exp. :~-positioiiS oiler ~eel-BABYSITl'ER. Older woman ploym~nt, paid Vacations e C.:0.1 country Nit shift uOO to $500/mo _.... .••.. American Gardner L.R. OTIS PLUMBING ,_ lu . .._ .......... .l .... occas. -eves & ovemight; after 6 nlon'lhs ·plus one , er · be 'rt A.....:i •• · · ;a;;:"';;,;;,Oi;c;;;;:;r~ I *-SWlmm'lng LeslOftl* ~1aintenanee, ·ciea.nup, RemOOels -&-Repairs, -\\'atcr ;~me~~ W'iudi:~~· .. ·~ must' drlVc w/own car. week paid time Ott at Christ· _ Dr ive rt t + n!,~®at ';:n~~l'Y' ~ Landscapiug & Sprinkler heateni, disposals, furnaces, Hughes Aircraft Company 673-8737, 534-ll80. mas, company paid tue, hos· ·•' Foremen ~ 'St NB · ' Small group &: economy. Servi<X'. Call 645-1930 dshwashl'!I. 642-6263' M/C & where kip wages and out-BABYSITI'ER -high school pit&I, sw:gical med~ and •· Mlina99ri . ::::;o,:;:::·,,,. ~'-' ~~~--! Good 1rlsurance s:in1er tun! GARDENER of 22 years ex-B/A. Complete Plumbing standing lringe benefits are girl:, days, CdM area. dental Denefits. Excellent • AsHmb1Jtr1 OOME.ST~C Help G~ BLUE DOLPHIN per. seeks 4-5 additional Service. available. Call 673-0176. · working <:OOditions a~ e 'Molcte , Allen By and Ag!'ncy, • mall!1Rnaf1c_e_jo.bs.~ George _ TOTAL SERV'.ICES CO. If you are interested, please BABYSITTER needed for 3 growth potential. • In -".!. i E. IGth St., S.A. 547~ SWIM-SCHOO&;-\Vines Minor Plumbing & Repain call or apply in permn to: children 7-14, San Juan Wiii pertonn a variety of e G SIR-, r i DOORMAN lal:i2 Beach Blvd. * 549-2015. * 6'6=0077 or &46-1809 llLL ZAHN Capo, pool avail 493-2689 clerical duties including fyp-• ~ r!'Mn btwn 21-27 yi·., weU dressed n 4: 89'J.20'l4 * Creetlw Gardening PLUMBING REPAIR · ing varii:Q reports and All 3 Shifts & groomed. Full or part TEN?l.'lS lesMns: fonner u Exper. Irishman. Oeanup, No job Joo small 714~71, Ext. 245 Barbo -Doorman ma:mtairri department tiles \Ve Will Train time. Apply Sat. bhvn :1 & 7, _&,.white pup, short of Redl~s player will Ma.Int, Land&caping, Sprink· ** 64z.:3'12S ** HU'GHE!S Y ~ and :::t. A m&JQr· por-Mac;Gregor Yacht Corp. BEACH BALL ~;__,_ady,__UJ!l. et'S-inltalledi"f'tW.ir:--646-1-072· ~ _ ---~P.2!Y ~E"""'sT-__ ..!ion oLtbe..t:ime.wJli..be.3pent 1631 Placentia, c .M. 2116 \V. Oceanfront ~~hr. CaH 'Rich 567-3970. · Sewing/Alter•ti'>n• ~Ll.E • " on duta pr.ocessing input and ------------Ne..1:Jj)rt"Beaz:tt~ HAVE fun learning the latest CO~LETE 1 ands. e a,P e 2106 W. Oceenfront output. Requires excellent CUSTODIAN DRAPERY \\!Ork room. ()pen rtances. Sumnier special 14 ~!J~t. .S:~Ukt~mn::1~~~· FORGET y~ flt problems, Aircraft Company Newport Beach clerical experience. Apply ~-$718 Per Month for e.o/.'r'd or trainee's in ~~~~~~~~~'." lesaons for $29. Call Ardelle 645-69s7 · • Vicki'•. •Orii1;fl81~ Is here. c-S lo A Ask for Manager or contad: l)c!nd wril1en ttsu1ne to Sad· all positions. Beach Drapecy 11 Olt3J 432 ... 79'21 or 438-1730 · Desle<•tllng, 1iulonng, re-sty!-~ uper r venue T Krui;flt dleback Valley u n i fi e d Service, 900 \V. 17th St., Theatrical 580 ·~{ARD Clean-up, ni {lint . ~.7or.choo~_,.h'O~icr_ex-N,wpot:t_Beech,_Calif._ ~H¥A!:D -faml!Y. 2'.re (71:1) 5'11).8340 School District, Mr. Shinkle·. Cot>la. Mesa Comm. -Res. Opening new qu1s1te selccli?n o~ ready to Equal opportunity M/F ~ 5'183_~~'{, V Nk k 1 s PERT EC ~18 Ch risanta, l.1iasion p R Y°'CLE~c;AN~lN~G~~!i~nlMer,.,-.,, I RECORDING STUDIO (j~~c~~~i62/ancse wear. ITT ~vemde Ave.. t'.mployer Blvd.~CM , elvport Viejo, Ca. ~75. Deadline experienced or trai ne·e,: 24 l\OUrs. $15, per hOur. ,..,_ G NB 548--0223 BEAU'l'Y 0 I I s•~n-••s SYSTE"" "Jiuf~y~,'jl2~.i'Q<;_F,jtil~~--li"'iiaJieioi"ifeimaiiiilei.ii644--0llSiiii3·j1· ~=~~~===]~I Block rales. ...umplete Lawn &. ardening Alteratlons-642·5145 pera or 'v or · v~ .. ~ ,...., DATA PROCESSING r $55 ~~u:1-'i~ct'Sa~b~:s r:lce -Hauling&Cl~~ Ne~t,accurate.20y.ears e.-cp. ASSEEMBLERSLE. CTRO ?.t;;.:~~~i~ 17:~==e BU·SINESS EJ«tronks ls Elizabeth? Lile Call Stonehedge Recorda Gener•I S.rvic.1 ri'il 'I pl /I WE'RE ON V.·~~i~ i/o:e ~~ m \V. 19t:~~~08ta J\fesa HOME Repair. AU Type11, in-"""9)nM ILIIJ MECHA·NICAL ~fol:~~£~~o~/some emCLoEyttRmK SYSTEMS - QiftlDT •. call 497-2tm. eluding elec ... plu111bing1 THE GO' ~W:}~ltu~,~~ 1---1[1f1 :~;:·~~f.~i; 7;~~ Job )Yantecl, Male ?OO ASSEMBLERS ,=,!~~~~~:~~!~; TYPIST ANALYST Vafran Data Machine: hu Rew rd 4~14 . · ~ rna1erinl. No job too small. SCRAM LETS ; hort . & 1 Pertee, a leadirfg manufac· immeclla:te openings for in-. a • S4Z.lol00. • • • Work with !I .h:Ur c ean rec.;>rd. PERTEC oHers permanent turercr ot co mp u tor dividua.ls who are lootona ~ loogl hair«l. blue BlackliBeacs__,,Boa, t Yard, Neo.v-emW>y_inent, paid vacations peripheral products has an for the opporlunity of t~ found wk ago, vie 9eby11tt•nt AMBITIOUSColle"ge---.11..-WERS f"1e best! port ._..,. atrer 6 montfls, plus Olli.! ilnnlediate requirement for becomi,ng a part of the ex- SO. Ola 1Vi811l & Princess. Students \\'/P.U. Hauling, Hni1 .. BOOKKEEEER ,\·eek paid time oil at a business systtnls analyst citing Computor industry. ~nte . .f92...9761 BABYSmtNG: Lie. ageK 3 painting, "'indow waahlnr. VARIAN DATA MACHINES. Laguna Beach plant of Christmas, company pald to pe:rticlpate in our design We are in need of: ~&blk Labrador vie San· ~7 Fun B~h~t P~ ~f-~g, Reas. Ra l e s Fa11en -Suite -Decay -a top quality company in AAA-1 firm requires depen· life, hot.;pital. surgical med· & rlocumentaUon of new e KEYPUNCH l ~""na Ave. & Delmar, Adams. "" Rattier -Ffil.'DERS !\1ini computer Jield has dable, accurate person to ical and dentatbenelits. Ex· systeftl3. &: ,proeedureS .. If OPERATOR , ID.M. ,,.,Re..\'ard. 54842431 ,._ BOAT \VA..'{JNG * Ne\v br'idegroom com-sew:ra1 openings for electro-prepare reports for home ccnem \\"OliCing conditions )'OU en,10y t!Je: crcati.ve l\lin. 1 yr. e:icper. on 029, 059. ~· , I LIKE kids! I l''ould llke to El<p., reterences, qual. nia· nl(mts: "My new wife caught me\.ilanical assemblers. 1st oUice covering allaspect5 of and growth potential. challen~e associated \\'1th Must do own verifying & ~'7/5. . kitten.. b/w oo1nlban"'i',' ,·'~ct'. youCaJ. I' "c"hrisht'y· terials used. Uc. #4TI9 on quick. Jn less ·than two & 2nd shifts. Required as a operation. Hvy detail. $150. DUTIES wiM incl ude lyping the design of systems & pro· niakc your own drl11l1 cards. ~ .. 979-1451 montlts she learned how 1o n1inimum or 6 mos. related \\'k. Call 497-1741 invoices and purchase or-cedures & ha\."e'a ~inimu~ e SECDETARIES lfemale:{3 mos old. Vic. 'Lee. &16-&105 S<'Nlpe toast, eaiTots and exper. in one or the folio\\'· ders 1 1 . and of 4 years e:ocpenence m "' wilril.'?uLn, NB. Reward. SnTING . MR. FIX-IT FENDERS.'' ing areas: Com Pone n t BOOKKEEPER part fune or our pure l8S11lg sa.n1c &: are knowledgeable Typing 60 wpm, shrthnd 80, ~. . BABY • m my Elect.-Plumbing·Painting preparation & hand toldcr-Exp. helpftt bm not nee: niaterial control .depart. in the areas of material at least 3 yrs. exper. L9, YeUow Lab, Fem, ~~i~~n: :~~~·z!":~~ Repairs-Reasonable YOUNG man 19 woutd like in ing & assembly of printed Apply in person the Singer mct;rt. One Y~ clencal ex-control, accounting & e SOFTWARE !!:'Memo'', Laguna, vie . BABYSmING ,·. ou• borne * 963-4062 * . ex:riangA"~ffor~.ng"~!"~'::!: cit·cuit boards. Other Company, 2300 Harbor petngn~~~~50+ typ." engineering administration CONTROL CLERK A•I bA rt 8 0 n • s . Rev,.ard. " • ca,... .,.. or J,J<:lnris.,.. -~ desired arens of exper. are Blvd., Costa Mesa, an equal "~• ~~--... a mu · with a RS or BA degree or 2nd shift, Keypunch exper. t .... *4 days and nighls. All aees Hauling Job WintH, Femile 702 _c~bling_& \V~ "l!'~P· opportunity employer. Apply at: ,,equivalent, )'Ou lll(ly be the preierred. LOSLJ/l, Anwon Parrot, ~w=el'oo=m=•"'· ~96=2-712=1=6 ___ --~~----------'-----• Immediate openings! BOOKKEEPER. asst., gen·i -PE. RTE·c ihdi\•idual \Ve se.ek. Please e JUNIOR Tf:CH f-'ble &Jyellow on head, Lrg Carpet Serv1ce GT~:D fF D':~ThH~~ NEED help at home? \Ve e E."cellent benefi ts! ledger & payroll exper. send resume \Vlth salary ILLUSTRATOR l'.l'WWll. can 4934838 G have aides, nurses , • Gro\V with us! Sma~l Orange Co. co~pany. BUSINESS sysr'E•!S history to: c 6 nlOs. exper. & relllted JOHN'SCarpet&Upholstc~ LOAD . C OLLE E housekprs. compank>ns. Apply in per!IOn or contact Good .,..,,.,'· bene1ft s · PER'JE ~ Jack Mixed Terrier .... STUDENT 548-6428 545-M25,...... "'-' 17ll2 Ar.mstrong Avenue eitu<.'ation, paslc·up, si111 ple '1c.-.Ciesler &: H!ll'bor, Cosla ~~Sha(= ~~::32 c=.=FUR=~N~IT=UR~E=-v-an-f-o< _k='·~7~~'=m=lnk_"_' __ u_P_i•_h_n • v '''o FuMilel' BOOKKE. EPER F c Santa Ana, CalifQrnla_ ink line drawing & operate JU-. M>-1938 Degrease.rs &: nil color local turn hauls & gen'! . -. Irvine•lndustrial ·complex BUSINESS SYSTEMS "stat" cimera. l"."l ' REWARD •-1ghte··-& 10 m•'•ut• l>auling. ~Ao 11162. SCHOO~ . !~acherh w·i 11 CPA of{1~ all phases of An equal oppr. cmp. ?.1·F I""'" Armstro"cr Avenue e INPROCESS u• ........ " .. ~ houses1t. ·~o c 11. r g e . bookkeeping, sales-payroll •.a.u .... INSPECTOR I.Ai Collie, ?ifate 546-1723 blcach fot white CllJ'IM'.ts. MOVING, hauling. clean-up.s. References furnished. Call taxes. Thro bial balance. CLERKS Santa Ana, Calif .. or nev.· number. Save )'0111' money hr saving Reas. rates-0>11. Students. 673-6721 Varian D'ata Michines krxl\vledge or nm.chine book· MARKET BASKET Irvine .Industrial Coniplex 2nd shift, 2 yrs. exper . Inspect cables, c h as s i 1 , circuit boards, etc. . '. f 1 rl me extra tr\Xs. \Viii clean F-est 832-~'l I keep•'•• helpful •• ,, ·~.• An ""'Ual opportunity ' Jl3, 1 Y1" em I sh · · •= · '"" EXPERIENCED t Y PI s t •oe. ........., .. ,., H 1 E'' plo '' n>-1 . ,.•,,·/col 0 •·a tag, ·"c Living rm., 1ning rm, & ... ha lln b . -·-' I vine *BREAKFAST COOK ave . mmediate, opening11 m Y • • u.. v• hall $15. Any 'rm. S7.50, LOCAL mov ing & u g Y wantstyp1ngoreatro'""":''bing due to remodehng In the Data Processing e RECEIVlljG ti. : Rev.-11.rd. 968-1907 couch SlO. Chair $5. l5 yrs. student. Large truck. Reas. to do at home. n pick up 2722 Michelson Dr. Exper. Good pay & hours. Orange County fll'Ca for ex-~fghan Hound, Smo exp. is what counts, not 534-ls.16 or 534-2164. and deliver. 968-3106 133.2400, ext 336 ?i1u!>'t be clean & neat. A!>-pe11enced: TRAINING INSPECTOR (~; Corona del 1tar. method. I do wol'k myself. SKJPLOADER &: dump truck COMPANION, gd. cook &: ply in person. Sur f & Sir1oin, f 2 yrs. recent e:ocper. Jn. li;~;;rtl;:;;· ;;';;1'-;;7:;#l:;;;;:::;::;~~Good=;;"';;:f.;;s:n;:;;;--0;;1;;01;;.::;::;~ u·ork. Concrete, asphalt driver. tree to -travel by Equnl Oppor. Enlployer 5930 ,\V-. Coas:t H1vy., N.B. • Grocery Clerks •'-eL''"'ecciT<CURiOt boards, etc. ti sawing, breaking. 846-7110. ~is: month, local ref. Ih1~iness Sales • Produce Clerks INSTRUCTOR MECHANICAL CLEANUPS, remove dirt, ~'-"'=---~---! A!U!E'nlblers CorresP.Ondent $9000 . ASSEMBLERS l.1ft''f1j n·'. ·Trader's Paradise tree!!, ivy, driveways-grad· PRAC. Nurse ernployed at E , 1 1 Responsi ble individual !!IOllghf • Llquor Clerks 1st & 2nd shifts. All lewl lni , 847·2666. Lie. 240182. ~ie~~~me .. Later xper1men a for . order .desk ~ition in •·Part time Checkers Do you koo\V all about data positions open with a min. 6 GEN H11.u1ing. Tree/Shrub nanonal corporation. Fabu· entry, Punch ca~s ot paper mos related exper lines times dollars trlnt. Gar & Yd cleanup. R.Ji. desires full-timt Dr's & Prec1"s1"on lous oppcrtunily to advance! Interviews \\ill be Wed· , tape, .keyta}>e' or key discs! • DRAFTSMAN Esl. 531~77. 557~. otflce position. Have Med. & Company paid vacation/ nesday, July 18th. 9 am thru Work as a !\ipcrvisor or 1 t.ted hool OB ho$pllal exp. &16-3>57 hollday/n1edical!lile & re-4 pm. train« 'fOf' a oompany using .Yl"· exper 0~ re IC • HouHCl••ning SUPER eUlci('nt Cal-st~dent !e e k s N. B .-C dM hd1111ecleanlng. $3.00 per hOur. Ever!. fM.5677. Carpet Cleaning " 1 1-1· floor Care & Windows l1!iiiJ!"+----------------'I Dutch Maint. Serv. 5.17-1508 \ he~u.~ .. !\i;, l~c r.u:~n:: HOUSECLEANING. 1'" a 1 t , efll,:if!nt, 1net i c u 1 ou s . bldg. ~' Ac. on }fwy 18. Referenccg. 548-TI97. Running Spz:g$. for local .:..:;,:::==-""-'=c'--hon1e $35.000 eq. 536-7001. Clr·an your tJ_pt. \\'hile ynu SAILBOAT <i-5' Cl11.nc. Also '\'ork or piny. Renl90noblc. • 979-5327 . note, want f' '& C improved --~'-"'""'=-=.-­RCC'l'ellltional RE. $29M eq. Jnsu.M:d Quatity Cleaning Ccm!l'!<ler m()wr hOtne dwn, Carpets. Floors. \Vlndo"'" 5 pn1, 838-465.t. * FT'ee Est. 645-3693 '* l\10BJLE home lot in Palm Ironing De5(!r'l Gl'Of':llll, loc. on Ro.If course. Value $16,500. Pay IRONING in my home. $1.25 >ll S&!f·· ~·'10907700, for per hOOr, ~ ,. ... auto. ~ . ean St0-7J41 n Acres R-1 (00 . k>tllJ in ---""'-'"'-='--- Boomq Suita Ma rt " . _,,, -· $150,000 Free/ Cir. Want Income-Home«' Y"'ht. °"1»' lill>l 925-71Jll. uiwi ti) trade? OUr TradtT'• Paradilt cozamn is ror wu! 5 Uneo ' 5 'tk;s tor5- ' TIME FOR.. 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY l'ILOT WANT AD 642~5678 H•lp Wanted. M & F 710 Mechan1"cal tirernellt. Call Burt Long or supplying one or more of ~ng Incl. l?&~C dra"':'ing & an 833-2700, Oenrits & Dennis 2975 Harbor Blvd. the above prod\lcL•f!' Inter· interest 1n learning P.C. A /\ A A /\ A PcN10nnel Agency ot Irvine, ~~~f~ ' es1ecl in jolning a tea.in that 9 opk.LANNER Since our ofricc burned do\vn, Ass bl 20S2 1\Ilchelson Dr, · . . runs lrolning 1oourscs for . . operating best u·e can thru em ·ers CARPENTER tempo Equal Qpportwuty Employer sales operati<ins and syste1ns BA degree tn BU!lltlell9 th" aJl!\\.-e.Ji""' s e r v i c e. , 60 d Jo -1'""1" . ' personnel on }lJw to &et the Administration w1th 1-2 yrs. " ·~ a,ys . umeyman eve · l"I nllf' TYPIST ., ,_ ...._ .. __.. d " production control ex....,., 546·Z1lS un'til v;•e relocate. " 1--Capable of repair con· lll.tllft n'IOSI: uvm """ ~ ,a.a ..... Ha\·e ex:cellent positions as ~ 1:~lj~~ol: glnJction & Mrorationg of ,.. entry sy;wtcms a~ilable. If It you meet any or 'the9e , ah\"9.)'s. helvy Sheet metal missile School buildings &: fixtures. f'l IJAL CO you get along "1th people qualiflcatiom & are loo Llz.Laurcl-Ruth·Karcn & Lori hat•thvare. Must have ex· 1 APP:lY In person Capistrano """' • and bave ~perl{ of the for a position with ~ com: perlence in filing, fit· Unlfied School D l 1 t r I c t , type . we are look nr for, pe.ny that otters: $650 Account•nt Fluent Sponlih t~eoe paid Westdiff -.ne1 .. ,...., l&;l E. BdillJtcr, S.A. (~lark Ill Cenrer J -Abo F~ Jobs · A CC 0 UN T ANT--Ne\l'JX)t1 Boa.ch 1trea-Ge:nerallst With 1uporvh101')' cnpeblllty - llnl\lyls • Ma.muenbl -ex· per. ca.n sui:.tttute ror de· ifl"'!'-· • Immediate OC'ed, P.O. 8"" 2&10" Newport Deeeh, 92960 c/o Mn. Jdl.ery ting, punching & ream· ~. Victoria Blvd., 11as tmmediale Openings in f1:1bmll r~S\une wtlh salary e Excellent ing. Kno1vledgeable In Cap istrano Beach. pul'chaslng & gttlCl'al office hi$U:lry top. £RJ[C ..-_ fast~r tcchiiiques, cold ·CARPENTERS needed -Experienced Only ben .... 1n. l!Ct rivets, ice box rivets, general. Newpo11 Beach Exccll:e11t CO. Benefits --• Com---.lfiye screw• &: nut plates \vith Area. Mr. Anthony, &13-2671 BUSI.NESS SYSTE~fS ,...,, u~e 1 of drill j I Ka. Cash' /Reccpt tme Apply 8 am"4 pm tn.13 Arm8110~ Avenuf: pay tcn1 plate1, hnnd too111. '-No TYPINGI 1701 PlaC:entla Irvine lnd111tri&.1 CctnJ)lex • Mod tixtureg, and shop aids. Fun •pot for alert. atttactive Cotta Mew Santa Ann, Calif. 927ll3 . em Apply In Person lndivld\> ... Exceilchi 1>tne; ln4l 5412211 M equal Opportunity facHltlPI fits • opport'Unity to ltw11 Equal Oppor Employer m/f emJ!loytr:mff • -~---• Call LI B'-'· Pleue: apply in ~ 1333 H•rbor llVd. ..,_auva1"<"'· . z iW\e D•t• Procettl"I or contact 9. Kratka' m.2100. Dennis & Denni•,..._, Centrol Clerk VDM Cotta MeH1 C•llf, Pmionnel Arency q( Irvine, ~·et.I :ioso Michelson pr. LIMITID IXl'llt? ':!._'-linr,,..,·. -~~1~ Equal Oppor. Empklytt m/1 Don't live up the lhlp! "'List" it in cl...mtd, Ship to Shore Relultst 142-58'l8. CASH.I-It Have .......i ....,..., bf>. •"--•· t"'enl $315-$.~ mth. for of 10-ktY ~ mfl<:htne. ~ta!Urt, ablo to wo1it Sat A J)tl'80n w/i;:ood r,yp1,... 8'riJl!I Account.i.flt[ A/or data entry Sun, ttlto varit1ble boun. •not requ'iri~ a 1[reat deal exp. d~lrahlc. CiJI 516-00SO Varian D•t• Machlnet Kmn: Rima HM'<l\\'ArC', 26e8 of ~· Ce4l for de-or &tf.70S for ..,p't. or tend Harbor Blvd., 01. tatls. 1'e'll\D'ne to Jllh'gl'ared Data Irvine "White Elephants" .,..., HE:Ll!:N 9CHAP'FER Cori>., Box 511, Cotia 111... 2722 Michel-DI', running your house! Turn PER.SONNE!. AG ENCY 92827. ' QS.2400, ·~ n6 them into ''Calh" .•• llell 062 Campa Dr., 8--4. N.8. The futell. dr9w Sn the Wete. then'! thnl a Dall)' PUot ~ •.• a Dally 1PUot Ouslf\ed E(f\ll\I Oppor. EltlpioyfT ,,_ Id! CLASSIJ'!ED . . • • • . 6U"'78 '!Ad~·,:60<!f!ll.~:::::----..l ------------ • • \ I I ------. -• + \Ytlfrluday, Juty JJ1 1973 ~~~,~~~~,~~~~ ~!!!!!I!!!!!!!!! m1 I t··.... lfDJ I r '"'"' IITTJ I ... k, • l!Ill ..__I _, •1 _' ·--1· llUJ I 1 •'' ••• llIIJ :..I iiiiijii&••~···~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~/! ...... ~Ma 1'710 HolpW-,M A I' 71t ~ Won:M, Mil' 710 HolpW-, M •. p 71t HolpWlftled, Ma f 710 Hola Wonted.-M IF 710 • SECIU.'l'ARY-BXEC H9lpWaiited,M a F 7IO~Fu;ir;in;iiljjjurjjjejjj·iiiiijjj1~b~~ !, .... 9 0 ) I • •d fa MEDICAL ASSJST•u < f"1oldng job In yacht '*'" * TYPISTS * EMPLOYMENT <lEHaAL'*--.'~ ~K,::.':;., fm'O.t'.';~1~ 11 ~·""""a pleuant ~,,! PEOPLE ARE NICE * SALESMEN * 01"' Lo<. "" w•••rlron1. ~ NEW &ntwood '"""tot; COUNSILOR lng'; !llini. ~Cy addtt Ute ,,~.. ,,.,.,. ,.....-un.. __ , Shrthnd 1tee. 1''/!op gen. Rcgt.st~r for by Ql.~&yle: 2 tint ' ab' ,_ NB. 6t)....(M16 IOOllli•v & -"-· ... ,1-1-..-uen You. ..,..J on them aa Do _., 1-•e "Sal•-·-n 1 •• 111 Al I b I I ~___, • • aocouoll pay "' v ... ..,...r .,.,,,_,. ~· ... ,,..,,. ""' ......... a c. ,... •· m e " temporary job atoo i:; k n a Yf'll.,..__, , Due to tbe "'~ of OUl A v ' AM· • •n j 6 4 4 LYN SUPERVISOR ~ put )1)W'"aldl:t to work ILll AVOr• i\.eprosent.aUvl!. wan100 •· adll with n •ruln ol I( · 1· • h -• 1 •-• '' ·~ o!lloe,r we will traJn ....,.,_t Su ' :r,;; '91"!' .. _.,.. for 2 h.-. ,t,._.__ •---'-You'll hll\'e fun &: make IC' "motiv11, 1°' • I! v C' 1\JUA>' "·a er Ul-"U m • r .,_.., ~ c:ll\'ft'_.....i.,.nlied -'io-~ perior, Of . • for Nllt"lift&' home, Beach Joo/~.....,~"""~~' Qill fricnda 1eUi.t\J our famous "'r !0•·,·,Z!':~I up~al 1'!~.m:e )'O~~ p I ell• an I, outgo 1 n 8 lnte1vw11: 9-1!1 646-1T.l6 9l;..r . ~"' wtoL 40 bra Pft' Y.'t'ek Call ~ .-1 •• ~ T lea '' y .. .._.., .... u pe~unllt)'. Plellk iend Wet Need All f").1L dnll sel wft11]de ;! teTvlew • 1kntn appHcnnts GIR'l.:S..:OIRL.S 494-8Q'l5 f · · 1e1ails ' OkJrta Gray, 540-6055. O:lut· 1"""""tll. 0 m bow eSJY ln lhtt piu;t. The job n mwn11. \Vtit~ C:h1311lllt,-d Oftice Skill• $400; 19,r'color. TV · ll\,.,._ fir nation&U>'·known t.'00)· Eat';)' tun Job Da¥ <ll' olabl _ .or c · al ~~ Agency, 2790 ii 11 lO ltart, c:aU: li\'ed up ·to the claim In the ,AJ) no 894. Dtuly Pilot P.O. Equal Oppor. Employer dru ni set $?5 n ~ - ;l,IU!Jn,. Call Jf:O.n Bro\\1J, No txperie~ ll'CeeatY, MAClfiNlSTS Harbor BtYd., CM, 545.'W:l · or Mll·TOll ad. Box 15$), ~ta Mesa. Calll. blaj_e &: female iulj1ime ,._~ /1 ,_ ~. J))utal PertOnnel wiU traln. You mut br: 18. ee MEN 2'1-40 needed hi PRObiJj'.:'T~ON CONTROL Do yoursel! a 1.3vor A ex· 92ti~ West.rn Girl Inc. ITAL. p-, .. di n ...., CMAcenc.y, 2790 l.flU'bor Blvd., Apply in penon iiooa til 6 Exper1"mental ffBJFV loi LA Times aulo Pertee oUe:rs permanent &llore lhlt Ollt'. If you'd Uke • SECRETARY -tvn.. 4661 ~ttlt'Arth111• Blvd. "~-••• ·::.. • ......... ~. • ~· 2ll2 iy.-Blvd., route. 3 ,u,f "AM . .,. ___ employment, pe.id vacatioru tu nu1,kc U50 a v.·eclc im· .1r N Be b Vl." '" ........... _ -~ ~"-t -•1 1 ·lh Ing, so-e shorth --•, · "~J~0 -~•• ,-·1u1·-""· • la-"'," ta Mesa. -, , + per •10. Need dependable a til!:r 6 J.?Olll~!I. plllll one Mo;;v itte y, \\'L nn eye to 111 w.tu .,. -v.-, "' ..,._,, « 11•r ' EN"INE. ER ' · M' h" • t car. 847""979 week puid time oft at much more In lhe future, run errands. •rwo open· f_;quul Ornior. Empl~cr \\'avecre!it CMJ. &Cl-: t • a ' ac IRIS s MODELS -ill . """""'""· company paid I'd like to Wk "' you. If ings-llJ 8:30 to 5:30, 5 WOODEN dining """""' GJRL ,FRIDA)' _no exp. . ··U~19i life, hospital, rurglc1tl Yo\ll' qualUlt.-atlons match d 2 ay30sawdk. (2)8 :30to URGENRY ~1,10,11,lolxn c10 ... 11r;! .• ~ce~.K Pertee, a leading mal)Qfac-able to drive, will train. part time ewt. ca medical And dtntal beuerlt~. our l'f(lulren1ent..,, !his eould '""' . J _ ,_ hlttr ot com puter p ,z'br. -\'1 Eltht years..,..,... aftSpm Excellent work i ng con-be the Cft.rtf'r )'OO've bt-cn 1 : , 5 ays a week, ~96-6-198 ,i.1-..t ~pberal product$ has an Apex EmpioyrMnt Agency •lm•chlneahopex-MORNING fle\\'Sl)aper auto diUons and grow1h pOlen· looking tor. CALL 963.4567. NEEDED LlKE lll'"': 3 .....,"·~~ li:riniedlate ttquirernent for 1810 c Newport, Blvd. CM i.nc. I route for The Register. tial. . Jntenilew appointment· 104 ,... ari~rtod1?111_Jn, checlc 645-432>.. per n ma""" O>sta MCISa. Apprpx. hrs. EX PE.BITER· l"r.I, v.'eekda.ra;. ~·311!2. Senior Secret1ry ~~~··c~~E:~!; 's.tWMI out It maintain automatic &-GIRL Drl·-r •• 25 -. old, f1c.turl"1 preci1&on • 4-6AM dailY.. Xlnt PT eam-511 90 70 T • ts 1 , ~ -_, -'"" -~ J·~ ( 1· , ,_ .. , SALES .• , ty1>e , yp1S ' a ter ,,;.,., ... ., --·, .>senu-.utomatic electronic ~~.Part&. 1990 prototype 1pp ac.. 1.ngs ••• o exp. nee. but must MANAGER Pl teat equipment sys:term. If Harbor BIW., ~l."oBta Mesa tfon) P41rts ind tool· be stl?ady worker. ~. This Job will enlall pro-career•ininded lady 10 man. ICN Pti~a::a<<;:~~~;~, Ir\e. Clerk Typist & OANfs1-1 teak tablet '.i~ '2.6!!· ~)'00 have a BSEE degree or I 1 -• M · ...,...,..., ri..~.--. Station ,_CM ductlon :=e follow up '"e \VATKI~ \\n. .. •~-•e rnd \\ilh 2 l~af.f ~. -·• alent . h . . GROUNPSMAN nn r-u r-. u1t ._,.-_." "''""~'"'' . w ; and --~-ex ,,· ... Sho"ld ••-;> .,..,rell<U :nl7 earn,..,. Dr., lr.,.ine. R T • "" ·~ 11 6 4 S . ,.,....., ... ~ ....... v wit ·a mmlmwn 1 ...... able' to -rate ~s 3 auendant sale1men. be .~ml-liar •. ,.1h ,·~,_. __ ,.,.., Distrlbutio11 Cf'llter from htt 833.2500 epro yp1Sts U't't-1~,,, 11 es; .. ,.. ,,,.. ot 3 years <iestgn experience $589-$118 Per month --Ntte & Evet. shifts, Exp. & «t. " "''" .. "'' ~.. home. Supt>IVisc & supply rlay1. / 111111.J 'With an emJ?hasls on analog GROUNDS LEADMAN DeVlieg Jig & no. 4 Ref'a f'l"Q 'd. Call lor apP·t. Pr 0 duct I 0 n c 0 n trol. sulesladiCll. \\'e train at our An Equul Qwol'iunity VOLT Dh'llNG room !K't~1 , Pfdln & ·digital circuitry, apply lo 1, $619-J?"'• p .... nJOnlh Cincinnati hori"On· 540-1307 Mi.rumum 1 )le&?' experience ex--..,~ 1-........ + · £mployi•r Instant Personne l finli;lt, l/tbl e & 6 ·chil6: . Sol"! Stale Elec-lc• & 8""'l . ~ ~ Sad I . • In prod"-~" ~ii•'""· , ....... ...,. ivuv eru·ning ' I ' """ .. -,tten -"me to t 'Ill NEWPOR N ·•~ ·~ 011por'""'·1v c-•1 •1-p 1 T1~1nfllt,)rai..,. St·rviel· ''"'"''·off">'. '"' • ' possea Pne knowledge of .. , _.._.,.. f . a m1 "I m• ' TER IN di:ipatchlng requl . Apply 5.?.oQW" ".. a' SERVICE Stat ion 2 sales· m~ Ctun~ Or., Suhl~ IOG " C~ll 613--0l16' .ol 1, mini computor pro-~ V&ll9-l.lol •ied clt'fne.·Wllf~· NeedsMiddleaged orolder orsubmitresumeto: ter!klntit · · ml'n & 1 gravt-yard n1an N ., . •-h School l>istrid. Mi."Shinkle, .a.L I I nd --• •anl ' PERTEC ·rop •-v. Fringe •·--·f•ls·, e~1io1'1 Hea('h ' 5'16--47<11 DOUBLE hNI, Hdlfy.._.-Qbd, ,. granurung, YoU may ""' t e ,..,,1e... •• r Cbri...rt., M'-'on . "'• ayou a ma-.. ,....e " ener .or perm. Sal ladl ._....J .... ..,..., Equal Oppor J::nip!oyer ....__,_ l 'individual ,we seek. Please -,,., .....,. chin' of II ~ition. No phone call!f es . es E'll.lJ Pl'rl. !-'Ult OT part tim('. . ~mplete, S.IO. \\·~-'1 aend resume. with salary Viejo, Ca. 92675. Dcadlinc '"9 comp • please. Apply in person. Ask ., . ~periehced \\1>m~n for Apply at Sht-ll Station, 17th . -$90. ~11\rble 1(.)fl t'oftel'tafM _._ to · · July 12. ~ . cat.cl parts from di.. !or t"I.... Ellis (he a·d BUSINESS SYSTEMS & hvine, N.B. WAITRESSES $·10. Nigh t, 645-0063. :1 '-'~ 1 ~, : ' I I I ... ....,. 71l2 Men's h'Urnishlngs & Sports _ '.: , ERTEc· Hospltatlty H~e11 mken1L~a pr nt1or gardRd eNnerB) 1107 Jamboree 1 Sa ~~trmw~~enue "\\~ear Dept. SERVICE Station Attendant. Apply in JM>J~ *'SOFA & LO~\'!.co~ I BUSINESS SYS'TE"r.fS 1Tll2 Amalrong Ave. Irvine Industrial Complex -Santa Ana, Callf.-·92705 Equal'.Opportunity Employer M-F ESTABLISHED janitorial rompany wlUJbl good man • far full timt! permanent employment. Experienced prefm'ed, Wt not essential. ' Will train right man: Call 646'8363. Exec. S.Cret1ry- ihrthd " typo Dental Recept .. · Mgr. CircUl1tion Dept. -law publishing firm Esc;row Secretary 2 Clerk/Typllts Billing Cler~ Int. ·S,Cret•r.Y. ' Other Cietical Positions Available . ~~lG~t Area Personnel Agency 27~r~~· • 831-1477 Service . s etcn.1.-·• · · n · ne., ~ · Contact 1.Mr. Fleiseher F'ull & pa11 rime. Apply In THE BUTCtrr:n n('VE'r u.Vt"I. hod1 foi:$rnQ.,-, Irvine Industrial Complex HOELSCHER'$ pcn;on, 990 E. Coast l-1\\'y, Sl-l()p RESTAUltA:."\'T U~ually hontl'. !16f19l~ . Is ~ tar women to Apply In Person Nurses An equal o p po 1' t !ill i t y N rt Be h '"'' E LJ • I • _, RNt, LVNs A A'•-, empl~er mt South Coast Plaza e\\'[IO ac · , ~-1 ~1 !-."t. REAtIT. A'f.lld leru. . . 1 we COlt)e & lntetv•eW new .,._ -~ -Sru 1 \ 1 I I • i .M.'..:TI residents. Sales or ,adver-.,. 3333 Harbor Blvd. -SALES-MEDICAL SNACK Shop· 1\U~nda1t ln1· 1 a / ria -tui;e C?jV: !i Jape:""'""-~ tising exper.1 hel.ptul. Must Costa Mesa, Calif. C te It El. SA:L;ES n1eiJ. Qpenilu: lor V:p'd . -_,,_ __ round. S.15 bolh. . ~ have car I: typewriter. rea your own ,INVESTIGATE ~~ _ P~1~· Y ~"'Pi a~~ i 11\~; snack .~hop att<'ndant in prl WAITRESS-e)(PER. Garage S.Je .,,1~11& \ 547-ltl95. e work week! \'•/hospitaJs. So. ta 1i 1. cluU. ~1 us1 00 21 or oldC'r. Full & Fr/time. f.Iust he over · . r: , ... ,\· ! · "I f !? Great .. _1K'fils. s·--$!8,000 Call &~l-449-1 tot• a ppt. Tues 2~. _X n't hours. Surf & ~JOVlNG: 4 . viuy~~ HOTEL Resqvation '"erk. ek•aa ..... . .. the opportunity to 8.SSOC· ""' UUl thru Sun. Sirloin. 5930 \\I. Coast H.11-y, kitcben C'haU'S, -' exp'd, Airport.er Inn Hotel, _ _ _ _,!! ~ Hotplt•I St•ff Relief • • • . te 'th larwi 1 + Abo lee jobs. cau Elly NB rd 1 ('t mepJifi -Irvine, L'Onttict Dick Han· 18 "fl nrea>tywhere r:Jlls s::.6-8505, Co ntro l STOP! Blue Lagoon Pools is · t".!eo {'" ~ dcsltlifM. ... "' 0••2770 C Alloww You To Work The YOW! effort. aJ:c ·recognized Cnrwr Emplov "~ency, OO\\' interv!c11.•in" Salt-smen WAITRESS beds, 'l:'. office · ~ D Sh'f y Pref and rewarded. J •>-A • ..,. ehUd's 11.'00den slidf111t:baf.. HOVSEKEEPER, care or ays & 1 ts ou er • \Ve otter an ··xi-. 3400 Irvine Blvd. NB & ~1anagers. Gro11.• y.•ith a ~I &. eocktail. ruoch~ & l'(•l ~l isc goodill8'"'°' '-'11 Equal Oppor. Em"'"''er mil A Variety Of Assignments ~ '" S 1 l;on1pany that IS gro11.•1ng & night!'. Apply 1n ~J'lllllL · ,: • 1 a· ~.1-.. -I home & 3 children, 5 days a ""'~ K..,,... You Current y,•/New ordinary bonus pt'U· a es-. nd th So lh 11 . I\ 2 l Y P s 1 8 0 6 -v -i. week. Own transportallon. ~;;epts & Techniques. No gram \\'c flt"C'd 2 or 3 sharp. gals C"tiitor~~~. B~~e t'..:tg~:: 13~:~1;~~ s SE ~~;~-~~~~ '\Tl r'"i nlvers"i 5 ty P_~:"),, ' ' 1 TurtlerOck area. 979-3942 MACHINE ShoP heip wanted Fees err rebates. Gd. pay. e O>ntinuous monthly 1'1lo at"\' intert'slcd in \\'Ork· Pools Inc. 7\4-639-t«Y.?. , ' · . 1urs 10 un. ;io , • ., or 833-3893 aft 6 P~t milll sales and listing t'On-ing in a very aL·live \\·on1en's * * \\AITRESS, cockln!I & NE\V & userl items ~ ~!-hl: f~~ 1~::fii ~ Homemakers-Upjohn test.s boutique. F & Pt time. TAK.ING npp!icetioos tor .<'=<· lunchron. 81tlboi1 Prnln.11ulu, ' & suioi.I. ncwL'C>ucb·.~7 I 6<12-739l, .858 Production 1805 No. Broadway. S.A. e . Listing rcfl'.rrals and P('Jjll. position avail. r.fus1 pe'"!C'llCl'd n10ldl'l"S & ex-~all 675-577·1, !\Ir. f.tl'rn•ll. 4 chairll. \\'rou¢rt•.-..ig . PlaLoe, Newport Beach. 547-6681 buyer clients from 18 have prior sales exp. & be p<.•ri1>~~><I carpenters. Apply \VEEKEr-:o hostl'Ss tK'OOed , tabll',6 <.·hairs. du~ -.W I' lar.vin ncW hoine sub-over 18. u1 J)('1son 191.11 Deere, SA apply 111 P\'I'50n. Lovl's li<it·k chairs + n\Udti~ 1 No4 exp nee., earn while you ~IST -T O.OLl l:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i= division.<1 C'.ALL FOR APP'T. ERICSON YACHTS Bl~ Pit. 3046 Hiis!ol, C~1. 406 Tusiin, NC\\·~~~~ R, Day-work, cau NURSE AIDES e Company paid major THE LOOK 644-6500 54C)..8001 WELDER ~.n. r~tZ.S'JH-1. i'r '"~. · ., I learn, part .. tlme, evee ·• for interview, .... 6-;.9 P....M , . mcdicaJ. insurance . .,:~-A -,..:; 1 \Vknds, full time when quali· 548-5435 · ..-2nd & 3rd shifts. rpaid 'holl-Openings for hvo full time SALES minded •Non1an to Rapidly J;l1>\\•ing ~1l'f•1 door BLOCK Sale. l\1t. "-'n '-''"· fied. MAm::.MOTEL. days, vacation pay, sick S!l.lesmen. ~.,.;al p,_,.ranl sell banki.n~ services in Help Wanted, M&F 710 '.'1~· firn1 . f.!Wit have exp. oH Ncv>'hoPl'_ & \V~·· '.!)'-: l' l''armm Insurance Group A 1 E u· Su't ~ leave. Exper. PTf1emXI, but ff -·• t "~ . •v.. Huntinglon Beach area. \Ve 1n ste<-1 "'elding. Day or F'um .. Apphan~i;. , _ , Ed Lanl...,..-M0-1834 PP Y xecu ve 1 es, not necessary, Park Lido ·o e.cu 0 part time sa!.~ v.·iJL ll'llin Contact D .. B. TPEECl\IT1~1CCIAN1f 1 night . !i11ift Avatlablr. s 1art ba_by 1lcn1s. Sai-Sup, -,,,., -:;.:r::;::;;~;::;:~lj::=::/ 2080 Newport Blvd., C.M. . Co val C ml?n. FOR APPi'. CALL Walter r~ o l'rs pern1al"l('n s3 7~ hr Call GI · G CH II S •~" ,;:-_~-· j MA"'TENANCE ,..........,nter Flagship n C$:Ctlt en· LOU S ANGER r.1 AN 0. Paclfo·c City Bank. •mplo•""'en!. patd vacR tion ' ;i • • 'orul .ray, A t · l"-"s.· • ~ . " • __... .. ,. ........ ._., • ", --.. --ter nco """"' J'" 541).6()5.5 CoustaJ Pt•rsonn I I ti t I ~ -v -v -w experienced, journeyman 466 F1 ._.........,;;. 842-9393 after 6 n10nths plu ... 1 v.'eek ' _ . , " c 0 K'S, 00 ~, -.; : level carpenter. Capable of agship Rd., NB paicl tin1e off at Christmas Agency, 2790 Tl,U'bar Bhd., cond. June 2:.-24 • ., . ~. , ~NE PER.5C)t""1B. repair .c 0 n 8 t1r ·u c8 t ih n ~ 1,.,..,..,..-,..,..,..,..,..., ~~~~~r:s ExperSA~1~!~1Rl~rS high 1..uni~ary paid\ l!f· 00$pital; ~~·0 ~~~~P~: ~ ~~~-~~ : CCD\/lf""°'CC: .. .Arc~rv alteratton o e oo NeworexperieJl(lecf.Jointhe 1 h.· surg1c . nu.•c it;u and den· \VANTS TO \\'ORK? \ ·a ~I? . t .A.1'11\..LJ 1"1'.A.1'1'-I buildings and fixt\ll"e$. Ap.. NURSES, RN-& LVN, full or World's largest and fastest as ton con t em po r a I' y taJ tx>nefits. E:-;ccllent \\'ork· DRIVE A CAB!--gas d:ryer;--nu . . : ,. INSURANCE SALES Aller 5 PM J;Jy Appointment ply in person, Capimimo part time to v."Ork in at-growing resale organization 1 womens shop. Good op-ing Mnditions and gl'O\\'th CHOOSE your hours, work toy!!, n1uch more!_ '2:11!. Accountan1.·1Jegree to $l5K Unified School o is tr i ct , tractive c.o n v a I es c ent with a network of over 300 portun.ity. Call 547-773.1. patrntial. for yourself. Ix> you r own \\'allat't', C.~1. 5'18-5187 • .. ,!"' EXP'ERI ENCED apt. CoSecnlltrol•.l•Ehgr•··..ol.ndBSEEtoto$~ 26123 Victoria Blvd., capo ~J~~ ~GU-'2.i1,~AA~ oUice$ and become a i----------SR TEST =ss. f1(!n or \\'{)men. Can ** CL.ARYaddlngiifddi!ii j :mima"1>r, 15 Costa Mesa ,u...,, ..,,,,, .Bc::=;h~·~~~=-..,~~~ S -i member or our Milli·onaire . • "lghtly handicapped. ,(, 5 fim•rc rash ---:. ~-:: for Mr. nyd~r or a1,viY at Neal "I A •" .. _. • units, pleasant location. Ind/Comm Loan Proc $850 MALE Help Wanted Keir' · · Club. Multi-million dollar SECRETARY ~ean ppearancc. $75. 406 Tustin '!A··v•i~ j '·646-8059. E.-rec. Secretary toSSOO tucky Fried Glicken, 693 S. 1445 SUperior Ave .. NB advertising program. FreE! Tl:CH·NICIA· Vis. retir~. !'!~ ~r!n!_ Nt•wrx>rt Beach. ~:.-:-; , ____ £xEERIENCED---1nsurance. .~to Controll o_$_750 -CoasLHwy~,_Laguna--Be NURSE'S AlQ.E~. -~~licensing-school. ===-=---1. ~ ----1 .-'secretary call tor ap-p l·Constr to $750+ Apply after 1 pm. Laguna Beach nursing Excellent' W es tralnin.ir. Drive a t•ab 6 ht:S or n1or{' a Miscellaneous ., ~: ·.PQintment' 45-2114 Sec'y/RE Legal to$650 MANAGER TRAINEE home, call 4~5 for \\lhat is your license y,·orih An Immediate day. A11ply m person,r ~;;~;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;~~~j l f · ·' · _ Recept Gen'! Ofc to $550 st . . details. . to yol.!? Check our n1onthl) opening existt for (THIS IS A Ye!llO\\' Cab Co .. 186 E. 16th!~ FACTOR~ TRAINEE - F C Bkpr/Constr $800 Out. anchng opportunity to NURSES. Aids -all shllts. 1 bonus program y,•hich means a secretary with a CHALLENGING & St.. Cos!a l\lcsa. 10"/e OFF ·:.!_~ \: ·l. p!ra.t~ exlrtlsi9n rubbe'r cOpY Typist · $400 8;dva!ice~dnageri~posl· Beverly Jl.fanor Conv SSS to yuu! Please call . minimum 3yrs.ex· INTERESTING JOB) \VIG sa1esgirl·s & wig 1tylli1t With This Ad .. :I machine. To $2.25 hr. . File & JI.tail Clerks $360 tion m ays. cur· Hospital, Capistrano Beach. Vil"ginia· Jones 835-1811. M _ Large "1g Co. net.'<ls key All •. 1 J.,~· · Apex Employment Ageney Girl FrkliiY to $65i) rent. n1 a n agers earn. 496-5'f86. -RED CARPET perience. u st \\'11..L test, cal1br!:llt'. troullle people. Ca,I 966-4455 Ask for , 1um ture, a(IP.', . 1810C Newport Blvd. CM Typist U?g:i}/RE to .ST..,O $1()00..$1500 mo. ?/(ust have type 60 wpm, take shoot and repair computer Connie TV s .. lan1J;'1'. toys, c , ·, 645-4320 V . . P·T . bs to $3 00 hr direct sales expcnence. NURSING Realtors shorthand a t 80 output niicro film systems. &: misc. f~nds 7117/ U • --.FIBERGLASS--3£A~ TRI~ HOPKiNs . Call Mr. Newman 9~222 LVN FOR RELIEF REAL ESTATE Baekground in rligilal cir-\VOr.IA.i~. 21 to fil to~ for USABLES. ':"!60 N~ • xrht.-OppartUliitj ·tor q.ua:iifierl JERRl_y;J:IJ1."1'EMpRE MANAGER-COUPLE 549-3061 SALES MANAGER wpm. ruitry l pn-fen-ably T'T'L in-infant, in our home. ,\/lust~ Bl\"d., Ci\1. Tuea. thN:iaJ: ! -m~Hand Jaminatlng, gel 488 t!'l7tli !l: (iaf·Irvine) CM Manage · & !l<Taintain indi· 2 OF.FICE GIRLS Apply In Person tl'graled L'ircuitsl. power local Laguna. Beach rcsi·1;"~~'i:':~~~5 c0a · • touch up,,etc. Min Su:.r.-f~-.-1 • ~·1470 vidual storage facility in NEEDED Re;;aJe o,ttice needs manager supplit.-s, CRT der1~1ion cir· dent. §?1;t2-open, Local13 llOT Pink & wttllt! 111 ~.i.. ,,. ..._ -• ~ Wltb12 yeara of Real Estate S eui!s, CRT control ' circults refs .. 4~ throw rugs, 1·9x12; ·'~ 2 yn: 'e1qt. req/ fi'@-ucri . -ti" s1 ..,.,.... ... Hwit. Bch. NMv BRcaron Radio telephone dispatch experience. Newport Beach Call R . R. cott and servo circuit, helpful. WOMAN for. household wor.k. -"p•-.. ~. •·pie --•,,,,_ ·FOREl;G;: ,,,_..,. . ..,_!:.,,_ oounl"" 7 ' site apt. free + salary. L •1··-be 25 •hie to drive a-a Ex-~'ng com••nv (714) '" ~30 O d ~ UUU.1-u u· ""''""' -&-Vl'I ......_.-r ... -..,,, "' "w.. • '" · t'"""" .--v· ~ -2 years fonnal lnlining plus nc ay per Yo'('('k. Ex· lot:'S & grate. 711 Lldd Park i man, great onMrtunit)' for ·• wrekdays 640-"81L Apply In Person Excellent opporhmity for Ext. 153 3.;1 t need& f S4S-0914 'adv_ancemenl·-1:~ 'wJ~pid!y J~ITOR MANAGER lralnee·sJAssnt. YELLOW CAB CO. professional growth. Apply years expcrjeoc~. perc fl!· · Dr., Apt. A. Moana'i li\~ growing chain.'" Aj>ply in Full ti~i'e; pooition 'includes managers. Apply after 1 pm 186 -E. 16th, Costa A1esa in confidence. Send resume 3333 Harbor Blvd. TEST YOUNG womtin 10 work Wed N.B. --..-.-1 penon at 18758 Beach Blvd. tile floo't & ctui>et mia.inten. Kentucky Frjed Chicken, ; to Classified ad no. 638, c/o Costa Mesa, Calif. & Fri in_ CdM. 9:30-fi pm, SACRIFICE"' ~ , .. ance. Immcrl. opening: Parle 693 s. coam H"'Y" Laguna OFFICE CLEANING Daily Pilot, P. o . Box l560, cash reg1sfcr ex-p. 8.:. ,fnlrty A p · 't mf:ie·~ FULL Time Ot:flce Girl. to Lido Flagship Convalescent Beach, 2929 E. Coast Hwy. P/time eves. Newport Beach, COsta Mesa, Calif. 92626. TECHNICIAN long range availablliry n>qd. con~~~~~~ s a=mi'i.ic" ~ take phone orders. type, & Center Co d 1 M $3 IJO -hr Exp o·-· :n Call Mr!I Adams 644-7S75 ~~ fill?. Call Mr. Reynolds, 466 n..-k1 Rd NB rona I? ar. . r--· • . .... R.E. SALESMAN ~~ • ' . vrl'St.'. Speaket-s, 3Ma.Oo ' 642-7391 for intei'view bet 8 ~_. '<>t>"'~P " MAN to work lu11 time in only. Prefer c 0 u P 1 es ' Jnve&1igate the new approach Ii' REQUIRES minhnun1 or one Jihon<!ll. Lcrt<> "' tal»l?ti.ha. · & 5. -* 612-roM * rental yard, Neat in appear. 213: 927.fn.15. & innovative mal'keti11g - -~ ~ year ('J(periC11CC perfonnlng I l(~l offrr. 17141 fMS·~~· * GARDENER .. * JANITOR. Ute n'lllintenance, w/neat handwriting. Will OBJGYN offi ce requiret techniques of THE GAL-fun ction t I's t a. n d •dwrlst Ql{IENTAL rt~ ~y f/ti Ov at train. Apply morns, 1930 back office girl, also front LERY OF HOMES .. You C troubleshooting or cleetronicl;mmmmiiiiiiiiiiii~~-;ICollector-huyer \\'a.rds t.WUI! Be your QWn~ Boss me. er · Apply in Newport Blvd., CM. office & insurance girl. will be glad you did·. CaU digital equipment. Orll'ntal rug11 of alhiitrlr.es , , , ... ,, 0 • p/to'••e 1. ,,,11,. person Huntington Beach Please send resume to P.O. Eq I o E I /f · II I n- Mvn area. Hi~h 1 •• nne, ""'''-" ospi • Box 3992, Long Beach. Antiques 3336 Sa t Ba bati ·~ w • " • Convale'"""'~t H ·ra1 1Jl811 MAN b·ain for W"l.ndo\v tint-963-561L for appointmcnt. ua 11por. mpoyer m CUSTOMER 800 capec1a Y &.rRe ones. iP<JlC Guaranteed Customers Florida St:, t-1 .B 8.47-3515. ing installer. Start $2 hr. Ll.censed or unlicensed \\"e -93 • n 11 r ' JUNIOR SALESMAN Raises monthly to $4.50 hr O UTGOING rece p.. v.ill train, SECURITY PACIFIC * \VESTERN PAINTINGS, 105. Phone (805} 96'r-:F;'· Nb Cash Down : within 1 yr. Over 25. Tall, tlonist/Girl Friday for busy -SERVICE bought and *>Id Rt 15.:,0 So. ESTA~ SALE~l.f .. -r Earn Now, Pay Later Earn $20-$40 per week neat. 644-8'194. school office. Self·starle!', REAL ESTATE Coast ti"'", 1 B .... •na. Beach. Unusual fu.m1ture, orlimtal ' •• ••12 working after school and !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. must type. Shrthd desirable. · SALES ·•J ~u 1.u •1 -1111 .,... on Saturday, gelling new MANUFACTURING 12 mo. Start $5500 yr, NATIONAL BANK TECHNICIAN ANTIQUE"'""' c • r v • d ~:391.;",;;:~~·:;:_ .:. GEL.COATERS, exper, $5.00 custon1ers for the Daily · 640-1410, 3443 Pacific View FREE LICENSE WOOd frame beautiful tab-" 1'i • ' pei 'hour & up. All three Pllo~. This is not a paper SHEET Or., CdM TRAINING ric. 673·1fi16. -l~DI~N ~ew.r;.~,~~ 'Shifts. route and d{)('S not include PARKlNG attendents neat Free Plact!nient &rvice 5 i dal & Ed' THE expansion or the pro-Ap II 802 Y •Va.JO "'5. •tf MaeGregor Yacht Gorp. deliveries or collecting. appearfil'ICe; -18 or over: f'ree Training Program'. pr ng e inger duct support dcpartmr.nt P ances P-...~ Co~!_11y_l_').it'_4t._ . 1631 Placentia, O f \l.'e have openings in Souf.h.. METAL 644-1700 ext. 555. Earn while you learn. Al Br anch has ~·~1ed openings for KENMORE;. au t (l ma Ii c E'rV«tiOn pnces. ii 1'¢;' ' ·GENERAL orfice in servit;e \vest Costa Mesa and South Sloan (TI4) 832-5440. PART TIME t~chn1c1.ans to Pl'. r form "'asher & gas dryer, both P\.'.T Pry must sellJ. ortg. industry, posting accounts Huntington Beach only. PART TIME TELLER d1agoos!s and repair of data for $80. ~1aytag automtilic Pi<'asso, Dali, ~1oti, ·~1>: receivable, heavy phones. App?y nqw! 968-9&ll. MECH AN IC Excell('flt opportunity for an c';E. sales opi:iortunity Pt'OCeJ>suig systems a n d washer $65. Guaranteed & and other graphics. ,J.~.;..~ 'BOtne typing, addreS80gfaph experienced teller to '4-'0rk T reesc'.; nig~~ 7:1~ Pg1!ii• sub-s)'stem!I. ~~ern equip. free qelivery. 546-8672 or "·elcome. 5$-;o!)S , ~ : or wUI train, ofder writing. KARATE 30 hrs. per week 11on·l'~rl Eue17ay, Y , I -• TeUerS nient and fac11Jt~s as w!u 847-8115 FOR sale hospital ~l.rhflMI '1 Must like & be able to han-in our N ... •mnrt Branch. . th, S.A. 547-&54. as company paid benefit!! FREIGHT D Sal & foot lifts ~I -riiiJS' di d ta · I d --rk. Ex-rience In lay· '"~· VlS'•N a"·ait qualified applicants. . amage e on , · · · _ __. ' ln~er:vle:s .;_12~ 2113•vCa· INSTRUCTORS WANTED outr~ fabrication Must have a minimum of 1 ..., If you are interested ln 8 new llotpoml & Whirlpool al~t nt'"o\ mat ,..,. ~: yr. teller experience. Should Realty, Inc • Credit Checkers position Iha! offers gro\\1.11 l°f'frig I Yo11Shers I dryeii;, _Call 548-3181 .. ,., I ·-nyon"'-=o_r_. _c_.M=. ====;!No e)Cper. Jl('C., sal .. ~ to of close tolerance ,, ...... A; wpm. Tu •. ,,., a -I ~ .... ,,....,. eonn=o .. ..A ..._ ,.~ ..... 11 start, must purc:hJase ,_.,,, ,,.--ancdiverstl.yandhavel to "" .. •-•Jr"'-'• ,.,_we. u~ •u~s ::-:':T. ururorm. Call Mr. Lennon sheet m e tiil part1 l1 motablafle posl~ . & willfuJI !}n_~; !,AL, woES,1j!EN1n .••-boll••• 2 years digital experience FREE Pickup.Re-frig., an)' si.te. One les!I than :p:t; \ I Just Say 'Cb,arge : It' WHEN Ii' LACING A WANT AD IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • "' ' JUST DIAL •• ,, required. Mu It IM"ntll Y woi-1\· nl1o '"Y r ·-''"' PLEASE CALL please apply. appllences, running or noL ~tee! 15,00) left,,., 1 1 638-2480. know set·backs •nd time. Excellent \vorklng a 1" e a Hun Ii n gt on 846•3321 E • • Any scrap' metal. S75-52S8 64&4358 ... · l K""'PUNC'H bond II C'C>nditlOM. fclnge 00..fil'" Beach/Fountain VR!ley. Let ng1neer1ng Rnytim•. STUDENT m"-' .,.~. ' . c 1 , I owancet F'or app't pll'Ql§(;' call: Mr. us train yoo! Call Phil ~--..J.• and be able to -Rohr 1 833-3606 McNamee, VILLA G E Equal.Opportunity Employer NEAR rw"" 41" DelllX dbl-cir now, b('d, d·~·.1 ~ 1 1 Top.$$$ ' erate all relat:d G•. LE,.D.ALE · REAL ESTATE, 963-4561 TECHNICIAN Kelvinator. Side by side s_!k'lves, etc, bs(. ' All ~rts available SECRETARY refrlg. $800 val.. S.'l50.1&~<1~·!:776f<;7'!_=--__::;::~~I Irvine 54o-4450 machines. FEDERAL s.ift..-~17 I;: 17802 Sky Park RECEPTIONISTS Fee paid. Good lyping & U.1MEDIATE openinz for '" COTA rlc Cv..a membenhi NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Apply In Person SAVINGS Full time & PQrt time pog\. llhorthand cll.ll put you to technician "1:\th digital In· Rent Washers/Dryers ror sale. S900. Reply P.O Tempo Temporary Help ,tloos avail., immediately. y,'Of'k in this Pt'll'Sti!V? flt'.lti· tcrgratcd cireult ·ho a--r d $2. Wk. Full ma int. Box m. eoroci.: dcl Mar -3333 Harbor Blvd. 500 NC'lvport Center Dr. Typing & tiling expl?Iience tion 1\'ilh top NB company. background . Perfonn * 639-1202 * 17'C~"·~9~>;~11~•~·~--~~- KITCHEN HELP Costa Met•, Calff. Newpo11 Beach preferred. Park Lldo .f1ag-Ex:pericnt.-e in aeroSpnCC! C'n· bread-boarding nnd ~m· RE co ND , APPt.TA.-.:CES ALL ~ co n cl i t 1 o n All Equal Opportunity shiPi Convalescent Center, gineering dep't. a plus. Start ponent-levt'l trouhleshoohng Delivered _ b'Uar. Dun.li&p',s Frllfda1re: washer, doubl Employer 466 Flagship Rd .. NB $600. Also rec jl>bs, Call and check out compuler IS1 j Ncv.'J)Ort O f 5'l8-i780 Ix'<!. maple hookcflse head PART·TIME WORK 642-8044 Giorta Gray, 54().6055, Coast. peripheral e q u Ip m C n I . ' board camplett. 842-2.669. * $3.00 per hr. * al Personnel Agency, 2790 Out~s include lah les1ing ol HOOVER i:iortable "·1:1shcr, IRVINE Cool Count Ou 979-4508 RECEPI'IONIST Harbor Blvd., C~I. e~neerlng prototypes and used one )-'t. $80 or best of· GoU mcn1~~hip ,:: 131 ~-~=--~~~-1-Lcgal office, typing, Laguna -c...,S~E=c'"R"E'-T"A'°R"Y.---1 ma1ntenan<.-c of documcn· fer , 979-1679 SIOOO Ph· ~ Payroll/Personnel Clr k Hills, 837-1Ub tntion. Should have "nrking KEmfORE: l'ied. dr')'t'f. 2 ' • · APPLY JN PERSON ' Ancient Mariner 2607 W. COAST HWY,' NB • · LADIES l\1ust be CXJ>. in n1aintairilng RECORDS CLERK No stx>rthand. Gmwing mrg. kno"•ledge of Tr L-o TL )-'t..>ars. Xlni oond. s75. BA~Y (RADLE Equal Oppor. Emplayer rryJf all facet$ of .payroll re<.'O!"da flnn in lrvine complex. \\'ill lo~c cll"Cllit in addition to * ~l657 * $30, Whitt> 642-5514 (-•~ ti Inc ~-Entry level position v:ith old be Worklng dirct.1Jy wtth ap. general <'lecl""ni-n -15-20 hrs. •per week. You chooeo hooica. I''""""' en· MARKET BASKET joyabie' CU!Jll'.itner sen'lce Has tmmedlate openings due near hOme. GOod earning op-to remodeling in Orange portunily. Call Mn. Brown Coun ty area: a~ ~; , J 1 • SERVICE DELI CLERK LAOJES._to work: part tfme We are seeking an individual on new prodiun tor '111E who ls familiar w I t h DRUGGIST. 1'exlble work-prepared 100ds, etc. ing hours. -Must have'WIC' of FRESH FISH P.'ERSON car. Pl"e[et ·~ 21-60. CaJI An experienced ti!lh per'llOn 96.W432 lat inteniew appl to cut, lllle.t, and digp1ay LEGAL SECRETARY n.h. Moat ..........,Uy. ~• For COl'JIO{alC genera I, are .eeking-indJvldtl*i.who counselt · Cobd mM & can dea1 directly W'lth peo. &horthand ·skills rellUll'cd. }Xe. Xlnt .....,.. Call 1133-411m Qualitled applicant.a apply Wednesday, July 18th, 9 am thr\1 l pm. .... _ .. t me, enuv.s line firm. Beautiful modern pllcations direct(>r. (:real quires at leasl .. 2 ;;an1 ~i QE'LUXE GE dble oven BEAUTJJ.'UL new llOlid C'JOJ°". =~1.!"~ ~~ ottlce Jocated ort the free. ro-"-orkers &: gQC)(I benefits. appl.it·lll>le (')(perlence and range, still under \Varr. ltlmlnalcd game ta .. , prep.l .!i: all ~ keot'~ ~· Siar! $360. Call Kay Start Sfiil. Call Sally Hart, ~'O )'Can cducallon,1: elec-$250, t'all 61-1-6980 S.50. Call M<>-9482.-!Ji•L!}I ' !or tl1e personnel hJhction. \\ling. ~. C.Oa.~taJ Per· 5'1Q..OO&i, Coa.llt-al Prrwonncl t1'0nlcs background beyond 1'1tJGIDAIRE l31!i eu n. •Q\JALITY~ ·; 1 (JnSW'l:Ul<.'e, union benellts, SOl'm('l Agency, 2T90 Harbor Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., high school. Looks new & in good cond , •~IULCll & 'l'OP .,.,_,JL • 1 W()rkfueti's comp .• personnel Blvd .. CM. Cl\1. A1)J)ly Or Cont,nr t $50. 8'17-9771) S86-6930 ' ~ •1 Mders). We are a proml· Retail l\fgr trhe T. Knight Building Matert•ls 806 OOUBLE bed -cxm\ _g ' ..,,. 1um1111re m1g. w1x1nt Sporting Goods $8840 SECRETARIES 1714> >to.8340 -'""'"'"'" 135 ''"•' ~~I bene-FantasUcopportuntty to grow VOLT PERT EC • Surplus .Building 837-4239 ,i• '• · fits, Schafer Broe. . fnc,i with I~ retail chain! lnJtant PersonMI l\fATERIAL . lOOO's Of NE\V 5 ARM wrought ir6h SPWUl.ti i 12300 Edl:9on Wa.f, GG. Cal Ooubfc your income tn 4 T Se ic BUSINE..~ SYSTEr.fS ITE~iS~ Dool'l'I, lumber, ply. "-all sconce -wiretf.'1j\lit Maria tor app't. 894-4429. )'tVSI All tx>ot>fita! Qill emporary · rv ~ \\'OOd, tllum merttl\e, mold· plug In $30. 8.'7-4239 _ _ 1 PBX Burt 1..ong 833·2'700, Oennifl 3848 Campu!I Dr., Suite 106 -17ll2 Armtlrong Avenue lnlit v.'ind<m'!I etc HIGH h 1 18. .. -'1&..::.1o. •• , , ~ · p Nl"\\-'POM Beach StG-4741 Sanb\ Ana, CAll f, BU,.ILDCRS' S\iRP:LUS i·wn ...... ~ :~.r w""':""._,~ •. Cheery Cotn~ o.)J.l\'.unis eno .. lel Agency Equal Oppor. Empklyer lrvlne Industrial-CompJex !OJ" ........ .,.._ ...... -, Lovely bank ted:.a chRrmlr.-of,tMne, -Mi~I~ Dr. I !''""~ ............... ~~ an t'QU!U 0 pp 0 rt u 11 i t y 24/Jli so. ~tajn St., S;A. 837-4239 i !)Ii ll individulll. v.itth good ~· RNa & LVN1 I 5 t $7o0 employer !\<ton thni Sat 10.:> 1-IAND Brnid wool ru 1 ality for ddlghtful Jllilkion, F'lJtl, A PART TIME ecrer:e~mbttr"9ed m.EPHONF. Siles. \•lor1< • 714: 546-10.l2 Make of!i:_r. Tru A• btnetlll1ooCaU Baroara 54&-1966 l·lighly }lotlvated from )'()Ur ov.·n home. Fur niture 810 .~";:;k•;,;;ne;-w""'l50'=:.~:±E-:"'--,fi UTE ~~"-& chlld care. call after 6 pm. 96$-M.15. LIVE-IN ..,........,._Low- ly Cll,Jlbtrino home, occ&n vMtw, priv rm. o 1 d fl r ~s ?~ = ~ llOUTt SALES Wc.iclitr Highest Commbi!lions. £x· USED bab crib Good nd LARGE libl'lll'Y I.able~,. · Irvine, 2082 Mlct'Mo!P1 Dr, PCT800nef Agmcy = n 0 I IJCtt!fMry, \\'hi ~ . 00540' credent.a, IG' refrig, w 29T~ft1.-M ... Blvd. PRESS OP&R•TOR 1&31 E. ,Ed:inJcer, S.A. lric1Jc m~u~~.:P~ •• ,,,...., , maktr. ~115. ·-~, ,...,., ~ L.'ll'g(! NBOonaJ Co. ts iookina: (Ma~ II I tf':ntCrJ TEL EP110NE An!JWC'rin1,t . ... '~ NEW ORIENTAL ){~1 714 : 549-3282 Women to wotk for pluUo tor permanent sta.ble people ~8836 SP.rvtec want& ope ni. tor t6 SJ'IE'At<ER S,tereo. Xlnl Variou& si:cff. ~ 642 5678 chlldem. motMr h-om e.., F...qual Opportunity Emplo)'e; tn0ldina plant. 646-3..\70. _ Excetlen! starctnt u.lazy. Fflt PJt.ifit L!I attained when wJnexlble hour11, exp p1't'f, cont:f, SXJO: couch, beds 673-'.5822 1 ~::.~: Any d&y ii the BES'I' DAY to Don't Rive up the ahip? lf lnten?sted CaU: you 1ell through result1Jel· 156 Rochester. Co!ita f.tCAA ~r & mltc. 646-~ USED electric hot"'l W'Mlll • • llchl cletmfng, 1 au n dry. w .. 1>tn11o tree .. 8'att 11 $30 . . ._ __ '. _______ _,, wtt!fly. ~' t\UI an ad! Don't dell¥. • ''Llsf'lt in claadfl«I. Sblp 714: n4-0330 ting Delly Pilot Cla.lf,Uied Sell the old stutt Buy the new BEDROOM SET nc11.1er, 66 gallon us. ~r'llJ c.ll today~ toS!lore Reltlltll t0-5871. ~ ..... ..,,..,.....,...,,..,.. Ad•. 6f2..5678 . 11tu«. for s.-le, $5(), &15-4016 ___ 008..0388 after I l , ' I I j I I I• Wtd11tld11, JtJ!Y II, \9'' Pll OT-ADVERrlSU r ~5~i 1 ;' ~··~--61~;1~' :::·~d· ... ~I~ [ ....... _ llB [ ~ I~[ ,_.. llil ~[ T __ -...... ~Jlil~~ [ T--llil ~~--~-== ... -l[i]iii J 111 Sportl!'l! Goods 130 TV, Red lo, HIFI, Dogs 154 llooc;..;c;;h;:.•..;P.;;ow...;.;.Ol' __ _;906..;.;;,I C o.;.•_.m"-po..;...rs.:.'.;.So.:.lo..:./:..R.;cont;.;..._'20_ Cyclt1, Bikes .. ,,or Mo .. 1 s ~, _.:;.S.;;;l.;;•/c;R.;.on;;;,_1 ___ M1_1 l Storoo 136 -Scooters '25 ::.S::•l:::•!.:IR:;,::••::I __ _;_:.;;: •· *~nn.A.UCFUTfmOlto""N * 1' YEU..OW 1'<r!bot.rd. No e PUPl'V WORLD e THE CLASSrC BAY llQAT Now 11ep van """~""" -1lJ\'3 '"-'.,.., and SwWl.r difli:11. Call Corke)' J ackson. STERE:OS: S.crtnai Stock lOO l\11X.EIJ PUPS. Open 2$' double .. 'nded N fl v y f>"lcampr, tn>clc rtbl1 from Speedway Bike $6895 Motor llomn lor rent, niake .. ~la........ * ~ '* It educ t I v n Sa I e : Ev~•. lriltt Sc t t e r, whult 00..t. DcpendabU! arnd up. &154336. 567·!Ml7 ~RrvlitioN-tor Surllme( A""' • .,... ""7•30 Swaps aji {l•'Cf•lve1ic/80 watt• $75. tMI Dobt:rntan, Collle• S 5 O, Gnaym11rlne IJ&hl FOW'-69 8' CAMPER.~. \\'Bll.'t', ico Ridden anly ~ ll'tlliDn ~ now. Phone M!q lkMCI at ""L ' : ~.m. Wttlt.1 "5. Carra rd llwdde, Bull Terrier, T·C\IP lnboud Po\'i'l!r. ~ady for ho:<. p1vp. stove, !m/olkr Daney Becker, Barns qu Boh ~pre Pon:Jac, Win ., Auction Barn \\'Jl.l. trede 0 r i " I Jl 1\ I luml•blca $35. speak t' r Poodle. tltlhuahua, Lah., your nexl crulte. 567-ll2fi. 3211 Brood N.B, Ms..5Ul Chtll~c hub. 1t-.:irted ~ltOCk· PACE' r 892-66,;1 or 636-2500. 2f115\.;J ilewpon, Cfi.T S16-868l5 drlfN•ood •rrtngem4·n1c tor •Y•tcma. 2 for the price 111 Boxer, Cockapoo. S\YAP CUSTO~f blL for ooott1 I ') t>r and :h~ Ltuulie1, Best DELUXE WINNllAGO Behi*i·TonY• Bid& ?.tat'!. 11tucape palntina <.1r an· one. from ~. llf"ad phone11 Stl4!pherd11 for'!''!' Stud Serv fi&hlng . 11· outbrd, 2 Cycles BlkM. 0 evecys •12.00 Mtr Jlmt, rent 640-().182 N.S. ll11wi1 5J6-.i280 SJ, Tape docks S.10. Cornioi~ tnolll breeds. 5.1t..oo27. Joh111tOt1 Ntn. windshield, Scoo'ters ' 925 Mlac;tlaneous · rrom $75. Quad M11ptl'~ 1-'EJ.IALE Cocker Spaniel canopy re1note accer. All cit··i----.;,.;....;..______ Tr1ilers, Trav•• 945 W "fed 120 TV, Radio, Hlfi, $20. litany ol.her 11-0mJt nt i~ pu11py. !kg & good tnl.8. 499-)6,J? eve•. t.101'01tCYCLE 11·1 (1 blkcJ c:al! 'llult llydt-·r t>I ARROW 15' ARl3'1'CX..rt.AT. Beautiful W Stereo ~ llsl P,!'ICt'. Terms uva!htbJ~. pedJwtoe, 12wka o Id . 16' CLASSPAR. 140 hp, eon-$50. Cur lugga,ge currirr, condition * l'teb•la erator, -Ja;D ~o buy, like oov.• SACRIF E ~93-0fi(l.1. ltow;cbroken & xlnt dispo11i· vf'rt. lop, llD Ult trallt•r, vinyl covrr ""!Cfl )()ck11 S;l5. • n-o••• ., Oven * Slee"' furn! uni « lani(>I, nlct ·'-' IC GRUNDIC 'J'unl'r, ~hort lion, Only to good home. mu11.v uxtrWii. $ J 6 9 5. after 4Pl\l call 557-7117 ,...,. ..,. ltJ( re ble 644-41i81 A PaUU.!jQf!IC !flt"l'\.--0 ttiPC 1''· 'tli'ltVI' rndlo, rm aterM, Gar-SIOO. <t.M-8675 529-5764. -n-BULTACO Alpina, "Int or Si)(, * Sink, .. t.!efia.I. T • LS WANTED (Ul'llo:>i' 1ull1 "°lom11111-' ,P" ran:I turn table, 2 cul.lh11~1 PE'K INGESE, 2 )'tll. blond, '11°'·;oiUTBc=::c,~m=-w-1=6S~H=P~M~,-,~-1..'0l'ld. smo. ·n Bultam TIOGA j:~~~. T~kE.z '*Lin Jlit~~ Piehl fran1h1w: &: l'll.ul11-~'l'rSi'. lff'S ml)('~ :: sprks, $150. Gl2--0G2'J Qet 12 pedigree. 9 black ~Jes. 7 Nu botto1n paint. nu coveil. Sherpa, fai;I, def>endablc, « T1111lc1· J\fovlng Dol.J,y, n1en 6TJ·33oi0. ' "-'\'hi and lol')('!!c, in~ .. iudi•!i 3 '1 4pn1 wk11. old. To,Y lifuli! v.•/or Trlr w/nu pain!, lites &: •·•=. 54•2749, 31~ \V. Coruit Hwy., N.R. 1 ,,,.,_, * •1•-I llpt_'(o(is, 2 llt'E"l'OO 11JCak1•rt1, &42-0 2 ......., ~ · 642•9405 Jl(.'l~. " ... vra n· 3 TRl\.DITIONAL. or Jo;1trly IH,·111Ji1hones, 15 ,,., •. rl>t'()rded I "'ithout papen. 14 ' "''iring. S1500. 67'".>-5289. * 'TI l'O"D,\ CB l~ * BASE PRICE t:lw.lcd. -GREAT FUN A ti "" t I aiS-lO'll afL 5 s kl .... _. ,_ '' 'J e BIC LE SALE e '1Pl"G EXCE" "'"' me can .,..r 11 oo !l , lii/ll'S and bln11k rr~·ls . ull I [I 15' 1''nBLG ,ush/11 ••1111. Rl'asonable cUer. YC CAn " -~'' &16-·~11•ipn'll.'nt is brllnd tk·~" , • WEIP.L\RANER Ger man All act.'t"fi1, mclud. racllo, Call 54fH'.IR79 aft. 6:30P?i.f. Nf.:'IV JO SPEED tT;\LIAN IMMEDIATE CONDITION -Sl350. Wa ecf Oriental Run s A.sking S275. or niake off~·. '"" 10 You • Sho11 Halr, male, aJI bro"'"· Bottoin pa.int, Ult lraUer .. 71 l'ODAKA IOOB Su BIC\'CLES S59.95. Bl'lH'h DELIVERY * 548-1395 * -• (Tl41 1146-.W.W. 9 n\011. All i;-hCJL"I. Llc'd. $700. Eves 673--&!07. 1 ~ · per rat 81 1 800 E Bal ~~-""==~~=-=~~~1 prl P 1M!etUI lf'vcrnl U!j{'(j Need! """"" home, IOftl 21 , CHARA~'EI' BOAT p stons, _Reed val .. -es. 2 eye l'S, . boll EQUALIZER HTTCl·I, brand "'II i-~. 675-IITTJ. 3 L'i--s, 2 Tl--s, 52.00 chl.ldren~$25. Can 644-6529. I . ~· '" c1t.rb, 552-i902 BJvd., tiia-72S2. Authorized CREVIER new 2" x 2" SlOO. hitch plal· M ~ 11 I 122 RENT TO OWN .... ...... Bay (avoiilf'. t.lany X1rus. • '71 KAWASAKI * r;ISHIK1 1\ealrr. form for 1969 thru um us..... ns ruments AKC SIL.KY TERR I E R * 833·14-15 * Plymouth, Dodge, Chty1ilcr \""NT'°D • Goo•""' 1,,.1~.r TV'S & STEREO PART Dahnatiun., I i c' it. r' PUPS R CRAFT,. 350 Blg I-lorn. $500. Kawasaki Three Sta. W1tg. Up 10 000 lbs. 'YIW g. .,... • " ' SlO rc1nale, I yr old. Champ !Iii'\!'<!. St11 To $17:'> TAYUJ '°"1' 673-ai16 350: 'TI; tOOO 01i~. n1i.: BMW tong\lf' weigh!. lt1u.1i1 sell ror 1~fli0flll in iny homl' On1..'f' ho us l! broken . 1' Good Ca.II: 842-9676 • 2134.'""'.· C!f,,PN71_, * '70 HUSKY 38).8 spd. Xlnl C.,ean. ?ttark ·495-4001 or S60. Ph: ~7061 a V.1' )(. M0-1066 lr\fu1cyl "'/chll·'r'l'n. .....,... ~ I G 11 .... 71"' I d I u Af"GJIAN J>ups AKC. Xlnl ,. • cone ilion. Lo price of $500. a ...,;i-"' a Y s AiP.srREA;\1-17' Self eon· Furniture/ No Credi! Chcclt•Ko Deposit Call 919-9697. Pedigree. l\lu!t sec t~sc ,o SIDEWINDER s.., H Pl_,67~>-'--"1658=::_______ !ii7-7461. Sales-Servic•Leasing taloecl. Incl hitch & brake P• 824 free Delivery . Frl.'t' Repair 4 GER~fAN Sl!EPHERD fw_•auticll, tenns av a 1 I . ~~~oolboard, b"OOl.I cond. '73 BULT;\CO. 350 pursang 1971 SUZUKI 1!15. Qrange. 208 W . 1st St., "'·iring. $1500. FI rm . lilonlhly Rentals Available J'UPS 5.17-42-10 · -5895. 2096 Harbor, Chsta J,100 nti. Xlnl coml. $475 or Santa Ana · 492~1579 ecutive 1nodel C Jae· tory -'built carbon rlhbon nevc ,U»ed. Pr\. Pty. $l'i0. Open .Eves. S.3-4444 2 mos. old. 7741 Elden, C'i\I SR EC.OR AKC C rm 11 n 1 111' GLASPAH. ~a bin cruisc•r, Mesa <At Hamilt~nl o!fcr. 842-1150 eves &: ~"-'"'---------1 •""""'"'""""""""""""~l,==-•!_!5<3-~~Wl~J•ll_~-, ' 1 lots of xrtruJ 1nl.idlng lllhp•L.~'-=:'7"-====c.,---cc ;1nylimc wkn1l!. 835-3171 Trailers, UtfUty M7 She11herds. Beaut. hea thy J 1 JiO O/B g42_n 91 ~1 B&\ 0 10ppcr, clean & -------1 A PANASONIC siereo t111ie GOOD hon'le ~·anted for P"PS -Rare colors. Ternt!. o 111 n ' · de...,ndabl•, lo'ke oow, Rick '7:t \VOi\f81\T :\1av,.r ick . E " 'I 'I \VurU Sale ""'" rm w ;i 1wvl cl\l's $15/$25. "itrs $.~/2.\. IX>skK . Pierce Ent. 867 W 19 . ~ . I ,... ... ~IOTORCYCL " ru1 hiu er recorder with autonmtlc ucau1.1ru • sweet young cut. J -527-49n. Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 673-5607 or 5:12-141\8. l'hocks custorn ch11.n1he1· I --~=-=""=-.,--$.l50 revt'.rse. l:JM:! Ampex 71~ \Vt• v•ill pay to gpay. KEESHUND puppies, Ah:C '71 HONDA i;J(l, 3,001 n1ilcs J>.i>.•s rast nnd n'liabl!' xlnt • SALl:S • 26() FIO\ver. C,J\ol. n.•rls a nd tapes, includ!'!! 3 ~123 rond., n1ust Hell 53&-2779 e SERVICE e s.pc..>d!, 2 stereo_ speakcrs,1'2""'1 ~ nu~A~B~l.~E,...--~,..-,-... ,...-.. -~-•• ,-.,-.1 reg., slt0ts, xlnl family dog, PRINCE C.1/ARTERS, Ltd. ,jn~ludcs SI~. in extras. Auto Serv ice, Parts 949 h d ho I _,~,, AJY .. ..,..., uv,. heftut, see lo appr ec l IDo·. G,.1._ _ _. P. Prino·•) $1500.cH!l'h61.>-2"J6.1 '6B TRJ.2'"JOTrophy$.iOO.Trl-£N AL Cll P nes. ll pre-reco.u ... ·u p/terrier & 1 p/htb & S.13-5386 ""' • Cub. '70 llonda SL 90. '70 • R J S • /0 ftl 126 , tapes and blank reels -aJI Cocker, must !laC r i 11 c e, Po"•cr and sailboat listing! '66 TB.IU?tlPH TlOOJl., 1.i,000 YHinahu 125 St. $25() each. V\\''S .t lniporti;, Rcpairt-'d equipment is brand tle\V. 539-5653 NOR\VF.GJAN Elkhound PUP· ncrdrd. "Pul your bout IG n1i. chrome Cram<' plus ex-979-33?l/548.-0567. Reasonable & gua1·anteed. 'llnran Lessons Allking $a>. ( TI4l 846-549'1. pies for sale. 8 \Vks. old. ""Ol'k." tras. $GOO -644--0:}<15 EXPLORER Blll & Pat!: Aulon101Jve. • '1'5 * S S I I * 2 \'R. old n1ak• Golden l'edigrel'. n1.alc & fen1. $35 6'Ui·7786 . .,.., flONDA SL350. Xlnt '70 KA\VASAKI, IOOc1.: T1·ail OF 557-5681 ummer pee a Re t r I e v <' r nil:<. Xlnt 5-15-5.105 p 0 Bo 841 "' Boss, xlnt t'Otul. niust sci!, rt Blvd. at Harbor Costa h:teu R.bullt.Plcture Tube w/childrcn. Nds. Ire•. i•-1 & ""· • · x ' i:onrl., lo tni. Alter 6 pn1 . "'~" 007 HUNTINGTON BEACH :G:;•::;•::•:.:••:;l _____ c_95;;.0 . ., "' * * AFGHAN P UPS, pl'o-N1>1vpo11 Bch 92GOt Call 9b'3-4>I09 n111kf.' offl"r, .,.,.,.°'<,.~ 01· $17.50-21'' or 25'' Color lot."I of Lovt'. a.i&-7900. i·i•n show <iualily, v<'J'Y __ _ _ __ _ • "".~.,~2~1V~.~'"~'~A~SAK-.~1~500=~.-,'\lt.7;\S.~. 1~~~~G~~· BE~ STOP l\'a."ing your cn·r, use * 2 YEAR \VARrtA.NTY 1'' REE P u PP i es, r~nsonahle. S.15-2'13.'1. CHARTER 57' KETCH Xlnt Cond. $850 or best offl'r. '6.11 THIUri1P11 Trophy, 250 -~· """-""-"-"""-'°"'°"::..-A('lirinish nc1v Ac r y 11 c lnstaJlation Avai!~blc: \VeimarT11ner-~pcrdh. n1i:I:· DACHSHUNDS, inlniatlll'f', "TIOGA'' 1>!5-1574 CC. s1ree1 model, very good MOTOR HOMES cleaner and polish. Call Rire's Television .x:rv1ce lul'('. o b "'-"' O n1 (' • l,O:"'-,:::.'.,.,=-=---cone!. $375. 962-5819 or 71 4 / s 4 2. J 2 3 1 OI" formerly l\.!esa North Center 495--0190 AKC. shots, red: black .~ Coa.o;;!a_I & .Offshort lsla.ncl '72 TIU?t1PH 500 Daylona "'""' =-l~:::c::::::::...______ Ian S.?,g..s771 Cru1s1na xtnt rateg DaJly ~ AnnlJo, Pacesettrr, Baron, i2~1~3/~4~.,._~339~7-~~~~·~I 1 Bick S. of !Wter 540--Qm KITrENS beaut. strpd, & ..::~· ~· ==''-"-'-'---~-~ ''A' • • $100 cash d0\'111, taJ..-e over ,,... open !H (8 days) mlxl'd, Jl)fllt> Perl e c 11 Y, BOXER puppy. Beautiful or \\ll'Ckly. Chet . Salisbury paymls. 4~3~29 Mobile Homes Jan1porce • .Robinhood Fen1alc. 8 v.'ks old. fa\\n. JI. 6'i5-S344 or Tqa, Box ~ \VeK'v·E'N"'o' .O,mNal __ '_'~~~--·--·· __ ,~(A-~ RCA, Zenith & Sylvania eon· choice of 9, 9 \\'k11 old. SIO. Call 837_2869 316, Balboa Island. 1-IONDA Ct; 10 t.tl IT. ?tlayflo1\"Cl' iv/cabana. , ... .- 90lc & eompOnent slereo!J 493-54))8. Llkc ncw, $200 On Lldo Penin., 100 fl. fron1 drastlcn l.ly reduC'<'d to clear.'ISH,;:::E,,:P:::Ao:R:,.D~Co-yo-,.-. ~,,-m-.~lc, --SASSETT PUPS Boats, Sail 909 8.16-1073 or 833-3852 bay. 644-.2251 After 5 P~I. MOTOR. HOMES ABC Color TV, 1~046 mi." pup. has all shots 4 AKC, Tri 1..'0lor, 968-0385 1 ----'-"-------1·~12~R~E~'o"°~v:,.'":,.'_·:,.esc==cc~-oo-1 Motor 1-tomea Brookhunt, Hunlingtpn 1nons. 492-a.1-i:'> Valerie Alt. BEAGLE PUPPIES LIKE NEW cvl·n l.000 ini. $1150 firu.1 · ·sale/Rent ' 7o7 N.5~:"~· S.A. 935 940 Trucks 962 Beach, 968-332!} 5 pm~~-~-~--7 WKS OLD . ~ .$10. 21 F'T. CLIPPER l\1A.RINE call Skip :J.IS--035.1 ROAN SALE ADl\llRAL 24'' color TV. KITTENS, adul111, r rec, * 962--3666 * sailOOut. 1',ull set or sails. ~72-HONOA 350 CB. 25' J::XEC'uTIVJ:: .mo 1 o r r Factory AuU>O'l"lzed h t1lnt pLly. UHF-VHF en.st. shot!, to11le,•bl ue, crt'nte, & COLDEN Reuiveru F'/AK'.C, including aux. pov.·cr, l.ife $52:'1. !163-49&1, call betwl.'en home for rent . .li"'ullf sell RE:NT C?'l' Contntandrr) Sips '73 OtE\', ~ T. Pick up, hvy s comfort, com p! &elf cont. duty ":-tool box. $3100. (~n & air, $U!.'.iwk, S350 2 Laguna ·494-0072 many mpdels. Other SlSO. lifust see 10 appr. brown. . top Eng. rhamp. line. $125. ja<:kcts, etc! Like new tan· ll an1 & 7 pm. contained. 642-2150 1 al!IO on sale, priced 640-8786 Evenings. fTI41 89+-4689 Cati 675--6915 ~m wheel trn.iler. Thi! big TH.IUl\Wl-1 cushn Bonni. '70 RENT our nl.'1,. Luxuiy ~· • , S90. Color TV antenna,-used 2 Jo"'REE kittens; 1 jet blk ALASKAN ?llAW\llITE hllif! boat is . pre!iently eng, cherrv cond. l\fust see LlFETU.fE! s)ps 6, air, tm· chs Music City mo. $30. ,, 0 \\'/whit€' diamon<I on rhron1, l\lllll' 7 mo$ old_ beaur. dog, docked ul a shp, so no to npprl'ci:i.te. 551-4629. ni:1c. Pvt. 01vner. 8.18-0900 «•2830 * 64-.:il09 '* 1 !!liver gray, splr\le!d. Off &!2 1750 p1ublen1 tJ1ere. 'i\JUST SELL , ·--~-----. I • l-!i~·~~"!'!!!!!""~ ... ~.1 ZEN!TH bl TV d ''7 5847 2~.J:i~!1i· er. -· please phone 6•1-1-7873 TI 1-IONDA 350 1972 OPE~ Roat Dodae 360. ·p porta c an 1 ..0:~:::::·:0:::'-------3 DALIYJATTON pui>pies. $15 ,;,'-"7.==o--cc'°"~· = Xln1 cond., co.11 before 5 pin IJui>l whh;, .<;etr t,.'Ot11 .. rslps 6. & Clark console ~~~ndl7"" all amnncls $50, rrtEE FILI. DIRT 6-16-1423 KITE No. 1005 . NO\\' S:i.'10. '* 67."i-7593 * U,800 ini. $7700. 968-451-1 wks, + 5c mile. p1·i pty. 'li6 RAKCHERO, V·8, P/S, 21?,-:i9G-2J72. A/T, 111ags, can1pcr, shell, 1972-1 TON Dodg~ 21" mini $6.11. 673--0209"'-. -----1 moto1· 1to111e, Jo11• n1i's. I 'f~~ CHEVY ~~ ton, good ·Loads of x1ras. like-nc1\'. cond. i\lust sell. $1'100 .• or goodeondltlon$395 ....,.,_"" UN 111 ,._. All a tt achl.'d equip. -----1·ta Cresta Drive, Ei The "Yellow Pages" of LA•G as:1793 ~~ To good homci;. Ye.l low/"·hitc. Xlnt l.'Ol'lfl. Autos, lmparftd 970 Autos, lmporfed 970 S:~'--0186. IX'st orrcr, :l56-0"J67. • Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970, l;~i~~1~rj·~-~ijij~~~i:'~~·~,~~ii•!5618~1iiiiil soxEn. •,awn pups. Pctlg. 673-8478 "M-J"· c !!Sii ~. ' • · v-. 2 ""!!TE !'-bbl•· n. I Ch I' "• -'""' "' ""'as pr c:cs. amp UlC. SLEEK 17' Sail boa I, 1xlnl V>'/cagev. Need a i;ood N.B. 645-ZITI. cond. Fully CQuipped, slps 2, ...ji.:."°~'"';;;:·~C~w~l~>~11J..i5i'n~!l;~--,,,,"";r.;1-"*~~·~~B~EA!~~G~LE~~~m~•~l·~·tl3'.:'.::"~'tj~~~·~wo~rt~b~y~,~M~W1'.'.'.:l~sc~l~I. ...... , World Coll Mory a.th 642..5671, Ht. 330 o .P. ..... ~ t Hairpin Lace! ted ·Pattifn t " .. . ' ' El",'lt~:fiAL.1.Y 1n1n 11 in lhh1 nuuv~lou1. ru.; l>lll~v.o pu11Wrel'is! 111 fl11!1I C'N.'lk', ny1B11 11) 1,.·f'a1• b!.•1t1•d or r.ot. ' trrt ' J\1ttl'r1i 9 l r, '2. ·11 ,Slz••.-; J.l. :i.G, ;~. 40, f,(J, •l!I. Si7.•' :1,(1 I btl~I c111 3 3/8 yard~ 00.lneh 1<;NT\ ·r 11'r, 4 '1'~:-i:T.~ ell_ pa!ICJ11 ~ :1(ld 2.i lof f!ach fJ,1ll1•rn 1u1' II ""'' Spcr\nl Hnud1 · ollk!r11 li;e t11i1'tl·rlns1t ry will tnk1· lhn'f' or 1nore. S<-nd to II l\111rlln, the OAlLY , 44'l. l'attern Dept., Vt!! 1 lh SL. New N.Y. 10011. Print ;, .\DJUt.t:.~~ \\'IUt SIZE nnd lfl'YU; ER. l\tOllE Qui c k ns Md c~ one fn."e rroni our .Summer Ca ta toi;:. AU Only r<Jo. ANT SEWING llOOK o:J. we11r tomonow. rAS HI ON lhtndrtd• 0 f racu. Sl. ·727-5 ; F'OUR"1iiUncy bl8ck & "·h1 <' _mos old. $25:-673=11 Best offer. 530-8772 kittens. sbc 1Ye€"ks old. Box tntilll.'(I. !>19-43."'8 aftcr 5 Hor .. s 856 * ll28 KETCh -wood '56, J\e\\' Albin diesel '71, Dana MATURE !l.'male U1asa TALLY llo 1-·arm~. offl'n Pt. berth, owner. 54:>-2321 . Apso, needs gentle family. 14' llOB!E CAT n . Int r 4•1-~1-fine!l in hunter & jumper .n.cg, x J>0I 1i::ree. ;,. """"' ::i b E ••/trao'l"r. training & lessons y L PART wltt niale puppy. Marcy (Approved AHSAJ Call 64~ Must aee to apprec. Look! jud):{e. We have boo.ut. new lik~ Tramp. &G....3372 1ZX12 ,box stalls. Vl~it us at FLUFFY l<.IA!c kitten -Free lr.El Ne\\·hope So. of to good home. \Varner. 1-~ountnln Va11ey or Call $16-13'19 call 979-9475. · RAVING Cutie: Blue eyed 2 Gentle Geldings, approx. 8 S'mmese lYJ>e kltte11. Touch yrs. old, a. One rc1t. hfm. he pUrtt. 644-76.jg Appy Gelding yrs, 161-1, 8 AIO. ·Shephcnl Qi\lie, good dlsposit.i . 1\1 e 11 rert1.ale~achildr c i\. 1t1u'4cd, good P easure • u bl · ~ •1~ '782 honse, good pot 1tia1 show na c ...... I'. ,,...... ll0111e. $800. Also 8 yr old LONG · hnlre<) kittens. \VIII Thorobred Jun1pt·r. good in tum. &hot,! &: neul.ering. the nat . xlnt jr. ho1'Sl"' B&\V, trkolor. ~16-1326 16.1 Hands. 1' A L. L \' 110 ABANDONED shaggy n1on1 Famis, 17262 Ne"' hop c, & 2 mall' pups nerd guod Fountain Valley. 979-9475. ho1111's. Adomblc. 64.*hl.162 APPY Gelding ~'/papers. !"REE kitlrn, Gray k \\1hH r. So•Tt•I, 5 yrs. old. 16 hands, Call 96:l-OSJ3 j,'Ofld ju1n 1K"r. $450. \\'/luck. !.6&·22.'t'i 830-4737 'YEAR old Cali.c.o, HORSE SHOEING housel>1'0k1•n. & trimn1ing. Qill 642-8291 642· 1550 JUI 6. 1-m--:1:: ~·nJ.. DIRT You Haul Call 5'6-0t:f.t c =~c=n=o~L.Y 11n1all f•'n1nll' 'l'rt.'· rler. n1!cd! lo\'lng ho1ne. l.i lrl-6 1:\'i. ' ' TllOROBRJo:D, 1" i n n e r, gelding, 7 )TS, 16 11. sound, :t!IC. $.II()). 541)..3769. I~ .Boilts, General 900 31' PC racing !loop. All ~ood sails + Spinnaker. u;oo. ~: CAL-25. 1900. hull no. Ui'i 1 . Sparkling rorwl. Super clcon, owner, 644-fi0408:,.. ~~~­ VENTURE Cal. UM.'d 4 tin1e11. i\IU!o>I SC'lt t\O"'· $700 or lx'!sl olfer. 586-7017. KITE 651, blue hull-11•i1h trailer. $150. 673-0070 CATAl\1ARAN '72, 11'. Xlnl shape. $7L or bet;t Orfl'i'. :J:l()..{)255 aft 6 • Try the new Honda Civic"' fo r just fifteen minutes. If yo u're not completely satis- fied return th e unused portion to us, and you'll onl y be out fifteen minures. There is 011 e catch to th is offer. When you find out how this car handl es, how it fee ls arou nd corners and hold s th e road and steers, you are probabl y going tp want to buy it. Especially when you. find out bow little it cost s. ' So when you come for your free tria.l offer, bring \)'our checkbook. Introducing the ,New Honda Civi·c: 30 MIL·ES PER GALLON! BIG SELECTION -IMME IATE DELIVERY! I ' -, • • •1 .... _..,oc.c Wlldllttd11, July 11, 1971 Wtdne~~ Jt1I, 1, 1973 DAILY PILOT 85 -...... l§J I ---1§1 [ ---1§1 l --""' I~! 1§11 l§J [ AullH fOr Sak 1§1 1 ;.I -----~l§J; I ~!;.-;;;;"';;;; .. ~-I ~ ""'-.o.:.:=.:W;.:°":;;:;;lod:;:__....;9.:61:l~A:;:u;.:t°':;:•~1m::i"°':::.":.:od:__970:!;: Auloo, l'!'f'!".!ed 970 MAZDA Autos, Imported 970 rMPO~°fr~uros DATSUN JENSEN llEST PRICl!S PAID ! 1--5-S-A_LE_S __ Dean l ewis lm'8rts . JENSEN lntPrceplOr mi, \'Cry clf-&n. ~2311 Jl, lo * M11!111 -n Rot1ry * MERCEDES BENZ $'6 MON TH 3G MONTIIS OPEN LEASE 50 USED Trucks 1916 Harl>o" c.if DA TSU NS MS-9303 962 "'"' '"""P' trade-in. MERCEDES CALL MR. FRY 84'l-G6'Ji 19n FORD Ranger XLT. % ton truck and ll \ii It. Amerll'O flbu'glau and alum. camper. Boih loaded \\'Ith extrus, full)' 1elf-oon. La.lned. Like new condlt1on and rhust he seen to be ap. preciatt'<I, 23,000 mlle~. \Viii sell lle'p&'B\e, TOP CASH NEW D,~~os 1m tor c!f.'&ll late Jnod.h cars Pickup Hunt. Beach oN DISPLAY Shn rp New Car JAGUAR and lrucbl 610'11 Howard Ch•YTOlet AH ~~ ~·~~.""' ~lucArthur and Jfl!!l~ree Newport Beat..il 833-0565 '71 Jatuar V-12 E Type Coupe B. R. grc_~n. looded, local car (0627BW). 'M" AIDA Trade-ins Coming In Evory Day A1k About Our Unique $6666 l 133 t Beach Bl. 842-6666 BOB LONGPRE MAZDA Xr111p11rt D.ito..1111 .. . ' • • • ' 1 • \ • Phont.' 549-4348 • JUNK cars wanted"! Free 71 SPORTS CUSTOM towing, title cle~. 24"-==,--.,~-===~ · · ""· ••1-1003 .xi 608 ' 1973 DATSUNS l'UPer sharp, • irpd, rad ,ti; boaf<T. New 1J x 16.5 "'°"· Autos, lmpo-970 All "ODElS $2'100. or I.lest otter, M '71 XJ 6 1s1 SU't.'ef a t 1he-* 89Z-I832 • ALFA ROME, Q IN STOC K • ""''"' ""'' ,.,,,,. ., _ .. _n Sable ""' E. 1s1 s""'' '69 1-~RD Van, w/windows. BARWICK IMPORTS ~ Santn Ann 55/t-7871 1'll1 ,1rq111,; ll1t1!1t1» J>tll••JO<".U _, I •¥»' . . . -SE RV IEE FIRST- Used Mercedes Lease Plans House of Imports 6862 t.tanl'hl'llll'.r, Buena Pnrk un the St1n1a ,\na f'N.•y 51t-725<t .. 6 . cylinder sl.lck, xlnt 118.ll '72 ALFA Romeo G.T.V.. 333 Bl1qu intmot, Joaded, loo• =~""'~----"'""~ ml .. 44,000 ml, Sl.500 or bsl :yellow w/blk. 5 speed, sporl ~ ~antlnoc.a Capistrano mllN, t315"9W). '72 RX2, ltlinl cond. ~lust Al!I'llORJZED otfr. 536-4077. cams. Bil•ein ihotjj;s. nu ~ ...... ~ 831pr.trano $67~9 Sell? Going ll\lo'll.Y to croll~-e. SALES It SERVICE JIM SLEMONS IM PORTS MERCEDES BENZ ~flclK!lin XAS. must Mil. 'UJ-.,.,.;;i or ·1375 4 :<pd. RIH . 8 Irk. Vlfl)·I '56 CHEV 18' Van, '63 cng. 675-2879 ·n iioz. Auto, air, mag 1op. F'.xtras 847..fil87 J im Slemons Runs good, tandem "'•his, 1.1•hls, Becker A Al/ F ~1 ~~. & 1tdwatoo $8)0. AUDI "'""· .... ro • '"""' MERCEDES BENZ Imports 1-="-'=:,.,..-----·--------caMellc. Burnt orange col-1301 QuaiJ '.64 'Ai TON Pickup, V41, 'll AUDI lOO , •. 2 •-..... or. Xlnt cond. S 4 •15 O. 1971 l\tERCEQES 280 SE:. Nl'1\·port 6...'ai.:h v.•/camper sbcU, nulo trans. ~ . QI" 642-9980, 1624 Antigua \\'ay, '7'2 XJ6 SEDAN, air, am/fm, Air. Power w l n do,,. s. .~.9300 xlnt rubber. $750. 645-3485 trans, radk>, lo ~illes, fac· Ne""'llOl'I. etc., inunac. &ta-8000 days ~lctalllc gn:?('U. Like nc1,•! ENTER F'ROl\I Z..lacARTllUR after 7 o'clock pin ~ 64=· orig. owner .. L."0;71,.---;2;-;40,;;zc-. "71-0w-,,.-,.-,..-.. c&l:c:2-"'52=::"'.:.·::'":o"-"'·--~-Bt~ST 01''1''ER. Ca 11 PANTERA .,. EL CAMJNO SS 3!!i. new AUSTIN AMERICA radial,. 1pags. am JI m MAZDA c6~7"~~t~907~-~---· -------- brakC1, paint, sho c ks, stereo tape; aulo, air, lo ---------'6-1 MBZ 230 SL Roadiitcr. '71 PANTERA clutch, upholstery, ln1n't.1c! • mileage. $36511. 642-3392/ GOING 10 Europe! .72 Ma~a Concourse, 1 or a kind . :l 675-4452 '71 AUSTIN·Amerlca. Xlnt 675-300!!. Rl)tary \Vag. Vinyl top, tops, musl sell intme<I. '69 FORD VB. E300 Super cond. 30 mpg. 33,CKXI m1..1---------T rack. Air. X1nt. $3300. 636-4l8l, 962-7$3 7500 ORIGINA L MIL ES Van Can1pct'. P/U trade. $790 or nearest offer · HONDA' 5'18-7014 l-18 .. '73 280 Sedan, auto. 7 Excellent Condition 5-15-3215 E67'"5~~2801l£:_. ------!---.:'.=~'.'.::~--li:"if.:fo''f;;;;;;;;o""Ti-aid.Or"· months, 14,00'.l mllcs, H1e _ -= Like to Trade? Our er s blue. '''"'· 179!ri. ~ii2-!ll?K Fully Loaded •EL CAl\1 fNO '70, 4 spd, ·n l!ONDA 600 stick shif1. Paradise <.'Olunm is.for )'()U! ,. C 11 Af 6 00 p M ps/pdb, SS 396, prriv pal'ty, BMW 19.000 n1ile11, $500. 536-6745 5 lin<l'li, 5 days for $5. Call For that Item uncier $50. try • tel" : · · $1800. 6-"»-8189 ---------1 after 5 p.1n. foday .. _ 642-5678 the Penny Pincher. 638-3471 A_u_1_0_.1,_lm_,po._rt_ed'---'-7-0 Autos, lmportM 970 Autos, tmpen .. PORSCHE TOYOTA __ TO_Y_O_T_A_~.1 .\ ·~ POllSClll:: S{M!f'd11f.'r. XlTI1 rond, 1w>w Koni i>hock.t, fi5S(' •·ng, 1:1h• mut:h•I tr11n111 11 ."lr, S J~OO flrrn . il-l-867-2186 s..... 1'\ 2'!19 \"rnnon1 St,, A1111l1t•un. t:xc·t:IYf10.'JAl:-:66 Pol'l<(•I;;, 912 Nu p1tln1 , nu l\1lt1~. 1i.'iiu1l1 f'!ll!itll • nu <'ao:1ni,: k cul LiJOl1•r, nu d111triLu11~r. i•!t'. 616--~i 1'~'1•i. u r 6-12-.1127 A!<lk for N11ncy. -l'Ol'tSCl-IE '72 -914, nuln . n Ir, 16,<XXI nil. P n l>ty, $1:>00 01· l.icst off1·t: IC0-2:"197 ------'70 l"OP-"l'l l~". Sporto. 911T. 1.o 111i, 11111/ftn 111~. ""'his, _$.HO). -l91~m<_. ___ _ '5!1 PORSC.11 1': Rrbll lmmac. coo•I. in & Sl!:l'IO. 673-81~ TOYOTA f'!lJ.:. 001. '71 TOYOTA MARK II WAGON 1\U'u Tl".•11'i. 1!if\CC~)1 $1999 111annn!; 111uhn ~, • l ica Wu l \lr.w;i " . .... ,... .. ....... " ~ ... 50 New Toyotas In Stock Beat Price Increases! ·1910 TOYOTA Corona, 4 dr, auto. r.1dlo, wry Io w 1 .n1lleallt'. l!nma.c. 0 r l & • "\ , ov.·1~r. fl.loke offer. "'•7 • 'QJ TOYOTA. R/J(. SletW. :)uck. B11ti<f't., whl:/Y>"lil:R&. N~w 1.i.a·u1..-., va lv e~t 1 ,,, 30+1n1>'W'. 536-0327. • .• TRIUMPH ~Wt lf.Uli& VOLKSWAGEN -TOYOTA . ., VIV BlTr.. X!Trt. "°""· '67 TIUUP.IPJI TR 4 A , Con\'t.rllhle, roll bar, map, ~xtra.s. S1000. GTh-1718 t ~ 1·1 1 1-,1 "l6·9.100 Ori2'. paint /Inter. NP.W en&:-.,.,., fir !Or, •• . U" brkll lh"t'I-Sl.000 nrm. • 5'$4.,'l(Xi 1 • "/ WE BUY "Y """"' °""P· """0' 1800 ce. 72. 61 cloee ratio tram. USED Glass fenders. othe-r partf. ~••'" 557-1898 a~n;,•~·~--=;l '10 \i\\1-BUS, Lo m_i. Xlnt TOYOTAS '"""· 1 ""'"'· camping ... Ira~. curtains Inc I 'd · ALL 1973 MOD ELS IN STOCK $1850. ~.-5353. , •\. ·70 V\V. Navy blue. C'.ood ~ • 1•undl1ion. $1500. 673-8827 a.It '· ·7:l BliC. fact air. :n,om niilrs . .ot new radial t.lrft, '65 TIJYOTA l.ANOCRUISF:R $10CK:t. 64a.-OJ76. A~f If'~! i;:tr·l'C'Q," f'\'l'l')1hing ==-------• '69 V\\' SquarebtlL'k, needs ' brand rw\\·. Cul! 67:1-300 1. '7'2 TO\'OT A tifark II Station body \\'Ork. Good cond. Bell You don·"l'nrt'd a >:Un lo \\'ugon, fuHy t."<1UipJl("(I. S20C() _"0"!11<;!"::,· .:!'5~7-0633;:o'~=--..,..--• J '"Drnw Fa~t" whE.'n ytiu After 6 pm OO>-~m;""--c-;= '66 SO. BK . $495 . plut·•· an ad 111 lh•• D.dly 'fj!l TOYOT1\Co1'1n11. 11t'luxc, 6i5-TMl or 673-l-191 •,. l'ilnr \\':1nl Ad~~ Call lkJV>' 1H1!11 1rar1s, (io<:'kl l'Ond. $950. -- -4i-12-5U78. 49-1-3.'W. ~IV~'"".''!•".'d!ro~•~01"!"~·c:·°'· ·.:!·6'.!1:::;;:~ !:1 1 ·72 FORD PU. lfea''Y duty LEASE A 1973 A;;-ut'""o-1,~N,_•~,.---~,=ao Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 4x4. ,f'250. Xtl'as. 26,000 mi. BAVARIA 980 Autos, New 980 A-,,-os-:--~N-ow-----=9"'10 Autos, New Good cond. 496-9757 ·- '63 CHEVY ~ii ton, runs GOOD good, new tires. Carpenter's SELECTION OF boxes & rack. 557-0259 USED BMW's Vans 963 'TI FORD Chatcau, Blue & \Vhitc, xlnt rond., all extras. 29,000 n1i. $3700 01· best of-fer. 6T:>-3590. '73 BAVARIA DenlO ·72 ""' '71 2002 .,. 2500 '69 1600 . ., ""' ·the ''Gas Savers'' CREVIER BMW '69 FORD Van, ""/windo11n, 6 cylinder ~tick, xl nt gu mi., 44,000 n1I, $1500 or bst oter. 5.>6-4021. Sales -Service . Leasing 208 \V. 1st St .. Santa Ana Any New 1973 CAPRI Ordered ond Del ivered During the Month of July, 1973 will. b~ given o FREE· 10 Speed Bike. . , ' '68 atEVY Vn.n. R/H. Good oondillon. fl.200. After 6 pm, 64&-8529. 1964 FORD Van, Can1pcr typt!, '"/bed & cabinets, nice. $650. 54~1-24•12 Eves. ·n FORD Super Van, Xlnt l\fech. cond. $2.100 Aft •I: 30 . Weekdays, 963-5.11'1. Auto Leasing "' DISCOUNT Mark 10.-Mark 10 "B" J~ition !lysfem!I sa\•cs mileage. plugs points, in- stalls easily, 644-589.'i Autos Wanted 968 TOP ·DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN _ CARS WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD, CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP COLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOT! Call or L'Ome in to see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS 83>3171 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST G SALES-SERVICE-LEASING' OVERSEAS DELIVEH.Y ROY CARVER, Inc. 2:{4 E. 17tP St. Costa 1'.lcsa 5+6-+144 LEAS!:: A '73 BAVARIA Dl>nto . St>1ial #3132993 for $166.4t per n)()nth OEL or buy for $8.299. Bob McLaren, BMW, Inc. (714) 17f.5624 CAPRI '& NOW.OWN THE FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI With ~.000 4 cylinder or V-6 enginC;i with or without decor group, sorrle wit!. 5U1l i:oof or landau JOP, po\\·er disc brakes, style steel whee:!, radial tires, bucket seat!. ORDER YOURS 3100 \\1, Coast l-l'A'Y., N.B. NO\\'. 1 ___ 64_2_.940_5 ~~ ,_ GUSTAFSON \VE PAY TOP OOLLAR L" I .. ~ CU"' FOR TOP USED CARS lftCO n-..... r • , U your car is extra clean. 16800 Beach a t \Varner see us fin;t. Huntington Beach BAUER BUJCK 142-a41 * (213) 592-5544 2925 Harbor Blvd. ''Home of the Viking'' Costa l\Jcsa. 979-2500 'ii CAPRI 4 spd. deluxe con· JMPORTS W .\~'TED sole low mi. $1900. or best Orange County's offer. M/\V/F 842·1i6Z> TOP S BUYf.:R Nikk i or any do.y after 5 BIU.. :r.tAXF;Y 1UYOTA pm, 816-4396 18881 Beach Bl\':. ~ ·72C'~A=cP'=R"r =-,~.5.~000~.-n~i. ~x~n-ot·ll ft. Beach Ph . M1·S555 condllion. RadlaJs. $2i00. Need a "Pad"? Placl! an ad! 1-•~16-&1~· ~"------ RecrHtlonal Recreation1I Vehicl es 956 Vehicles 956 Bill Barry Super Vacation "'! •• !"'i. ·""'!==-.,, Sensations •n1au1oT.,Y• •5495 \'-I, A(f, ITO'f'l1 ICI IOI. 1 IO't. Sllffl 4. #flCIS '73 DODGI DAYTONA YA~ A RIAL llllD '56"5 1'-· #04Ul7) C..-Intl .... '73 GMC IPRllll' •3995 ·111LL -· llARRY- GMc MotOrhome Canter .2000 t 1st St., su••• ,,_ • ·ssa.rooo.. · • . ' Free Biltes • •. ' CLYDE JOHNSON ... PRESIDENT • with ev ery ''sexy'' CAPRI • 50 Years of Automotive Mana gement 20 Years in the Harbor Area • Imported From Ital y $149 Retail Value WID E SELECTIO N ... 2,000 or V-6 Check These USED CAR SPECIAL S '73 CLOSE-OUT Fin•I closeout ~n Brond New '73 landaus. Up to ,4000 off. Only 3 left. '71 MARK Ill •5575 Full po ... e•, <1ulo lemp., t ot cond., b w1v pw r. l~~I, !r1!\.1r inttrior. l1nd1u roof. tb51Cl'J ! 54000 OFF SUGGESTED PRICE '70 EL DORADO '3875 Lu~u•v ~quipt. Full pwr., <1ulo. +~mp. ftir, 6- w•v •P~h. AM-FM 1l~r•o rad'"· l1nd•u roof. (12bCCXI. A•~ •boul o.o• mon•y bft t~ 'JU~fanle•. '72 MARK IV '797~i L•w mllet, llkt ne.,., _..rc1 lc wl>lll llni•h, whllt lfflll9r lnltri9r, wftlll ltncl•v lap, fully lv•ury "vlpPMI, lt!c1. lull ,...,., •vlf-ttmp, 1lr <Olld., ltMllvlll111I llGWet' -h , ,i..M-l'M S-, flit wtl.-1, crvlH CMltrtl, pwr. ....,. lodls, tk • .S.111 tMI 14'rvl<fll ti Jt""ffft'•. Sft & dri\>t fl loclly. 11tJ• l!lYJ. AM tbelil Mr !Miiey Helf plrMllff. -·70 GRAND PRIX 1 2675 V.8, •~lo, lrftnl., ••dio, h,,.,,,, oow•r 1te erin9. power br•~"'• f1 ct . .iir. l 1"d•u r;,ol. (51lEAY l. A1~ •bou t ou• money b.,~ 9111r•nlte. '68 CADILLAC '1875 SHt11 01Villt . Full power, f•ctory 1ir c.011clrtionin9, lendtu roof. !XTAlS<t) '69 PONTIAC . 81475 Bo11n•vill1 1 Or. H.T. VI, 1ulo., RIH. 'f,w1. •Ir. & brk1, f•et. 1i" Yin~l roof. l'lt7AGHI I 69 ~~~::.,~,~~.~~1'~"'" '1975, powtr wi ndow1, 1ir conditioning, l1nd1u roof, radio. httler. !XICV707) ·71 CONTINENT AL 8 4675 Coupe. Full pwr., f•ct . .ii• cond., l<1nd•u roof, l11th1r interior. I02'1CQT! '71 MONTEGO '2375 MX 2 Or, Sold by John1on, 11rvic1d by Jo~n- toft, <1ir cond., 1uto. htni., powtr 1l1erin9 & . br1k11. A1k tboul ou1 monty b1ck 9111t1ni11. '70 ~~~~~-~~~.!.~,~,,;,;,. '3775 ' in9, l•nd•u roof. ( 211A5H I "Oran~ County'~ FonillJI o: Fine Cn~" Home Of Th.e New Ctt • • • "Gold"" r 011d." ohnson & son Horne Of 1'hc ?-:ew Car , • • ••Golde" T o uch'' L U\J((ll N MfRCUHY C/\Pl~I 2626 ~ARBOR BLVD . OF CARS, COSTA MESA e ~5630 t I .. r• ·" •• " . ' • / . 'it ' ' \ • \ • ~ ' :i I ,. 1- • • . • ' ~ • ·./ I .. . -· ' ., ' ' ' ' I I ) .. ' ... . .. u.,.1 ; P1l I WrOntsCa1. JUiy l l , 191 ~~~~~~~w~ ... ;-~~"~·~...,;~u~.~19~7~3 ~~~~~P~l~LOT~-A~ovt~JtTIS~~u~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~tos, 1mponed 970 ~~~~~~~~l ~A~u~t·~··~U~NCl::;:.;; __ ~990;.;.;'i '~~~~~~~~',, §] ._[ iiiiiii--·--~l§liiiiiii --'-V-'-OL-VO-...._ ..... _..,_ .. ;;;:;1§1;;;1-·-·u•_CK_ ~[ ~ .... ~ ..... ic-~1§1~1 ~' ;-~-;-~1 .. ~1;' ;-~·~-~l~i[ ~-~·~-~~ _ ..... -THINK • '69 Well &cfla u.. ' .. A-. """""" 970A ..,ut_..._os'-, _1m_.po_rt_..i;.;...._m... 225 Custom Cpe. BUICK Autos, UNCI 990 A-. ~ VOLKSWAGEN ECONOMY VOLVO _ '$(rw:"'v0wc~:::.. ~:~~ '~l':;i~.1\~r~agof,/:.· ~~: CADILLAC CADILLAC FOID WHILE WE HAUT 40 tni: whe<I, c'l'llllC "'"'"''· '""'" "' 11,..., x nt cooo. EL DO• &ftftS 'IM FAlllLANE Waan. R/H, VW Camper, new rebll , ll '67 VOL\10141 S. XJnt mech AM/FlU Stt'f"eO, vlnyt root, .Se:l550:::::,·.:e-='::•=308::..,._· .o;·-'-'70 COUPE de VUle, Leather IUllUAlf' Pis. 1 owner, newf>' rebtt VOLKSWAGEN .motor.Whee1b e a ringa, '67 IUG 1 • l.'Ofld .. ~11 some body Excdlmtrond. -seats, vi.nyl 1~· 1oa'•dedpe 141 TO '~ tranaA.ene.v&.eoodbod)I 1-. ...... ..,. Pa(r of NEW VOL ...... Auro. 8 trk tape, ,,.,.. $1995 CADILLAC reeonler, Car JI • cou!'E-'CON""''~LES A lotor. Xlnt 2nd car ... S&evcns 15" c 0 a x I a. I $750. Mutt Sell .. YOS IN Uret. S9SO. 962-Q.37, • ..... ., $3700. m--0107 • surnrw Wapl. $ ~ 5 0. ,.. .... ,._ $100. '"6-4211. 557-1975 Aut .. , UNCI 990 ·13 1 OWNER, c.dlllac '68 »LEET WOOD E YILW -2 ollor 5 pm :01 VW SQUAREBACK. Air ,...,.,..~~"""!!!!!!! STOCK 50 CA J Convcrtihte. Great ....... B......,.,., "-· a(r, pwr, • D · FORD a...... ''l'l, low..,.._ ~~!~Dc=oo~L~ Rttns·~yf.D). BUICK 1st NAJ'il .;x1~~c Coupe de ~J:~ prty 3I T~~~:OSE ::~.~~~a;';~ 1dtUon. Muat ae ll SSSO. CaJI e 846-3445 e . n l . '67 BUICK Special. Blue. i • .a.stuA... Ville, all pw:er, xlnl concl 'fi8 ELDORADO, all powr; SEDANS etc. $2:0). Ex condi&n - '65 V\Y 1500 !itt bk xlnt n1c<:h Y.0LY0 WA ~WI La<ly from ._Philadelphia 4n'.ll Miehe~ Di:, '64 CAD CDV a1J: xtru inc S2650. 1'151-2305, f92..39'11. Many excellen~ colon '67 FORD LTD, MR. air, ~ 897~ nftor 6:00 pm. ---=-==c=..--• ,,.11 11,tti:. 28,000 mites. Radie>, ai'ri Oki ~ '"'"' $750. GTh-6969 crut.e control. 59,IQI DU, CONVERTIBLES After 5. 548-4987 ' L'OOO nu tires rcblt eng --------YOLYO. prt1vious owner. Ex.eel lent !. . ( Jrvino-l t alr, Recently° p&lnted. $450'. '10 CAD. DeVUle. Loaded, Cho(~: :r 1~~~~ stereo tape, avail now. S'F.'). \ needs body work Sun * .61 VOLVO * rond. U4 E. 20th St., At>'-. 17141 IC3..8620 (Z13) 9244113 645-1531. Xlnt oond. ee.t otter. Eves. Factory air cooditionJal .......,. wk-da,ytl:, 493--'19t8 ' 357-9669 Very Clean. Exe. Trans. 1006. Harbor, C.1\1. 646-9303 14• O f. MS--0297 all 5 pn\, Need a "Pad"'!' Place an ad! A good want ad is a good in-64lHi833/8'[1-8850 days. Full IJO)Ver . QJolceGt: eve le 'Mllldl. ~ Cl.ASSlFJI:X\"will seU k! ~JS300!!!"~·_!•c..!>~'7!:-1~5~TI'._= t:~-:-:"--~~--'-~ CLASSJF1ED wiU sell it! Ca.Ii 642-'"J6'FS. fvettment.. Want ad ttsults .• ~ .. 642-5678 Steteo AM/FM. radio '71 FORD (jkjdle 500. HI Gfiiltnr 9IO AutOI, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, Ne• 910 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 AutOI, New 910 t nuse control tnlleqe, ,.en< cbeap. · ~' t· -~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.; TN1k apeaet" It 1DOtt Wvn. tftbl, pod ~ • All In lmmaculale ·--$1450. • ....-. • d 1 1-t -'I' ' .. ~Jla]axle 500"•• -. • I oran~ ~ .. ~. Do, ,, .. dl1·e . I ,..~ ~· -; .,.,. ·-; $850 . . A RJZEO DEALER L:!!QG..~-=· ~---- 1 ~..Mt..· GREMLIN '14t>-9)00 Open SW>day *r•D ,73 EL""'RADO '70 GREMLIN. 28,000 """'· ~ • ,_. . xlnt cond., $1200. or $100 & • Evecything inctOOing sun. take over pymntB on OAC I: root. ~ 6G-3l2l e'Ve8 can be seen at 515 E. 673-7778. BaJboa, 673-5820 ~ lll66 eAi>ILLAC Cpe deVUI•. JEEP Xlnt 1lape. fl.ISO. See al ____ ~---h 47th St & 'Balboa mvd., NB. '65 JEEP Wagonett. R\>lt , Call aft 5 pm, 673-~738. eng. I: tnml, 4 wbl drive, , 67 EL Dorado. V.myl top, clean air .oond, $1800. tun power, air~. amJtm 545--0i22 . _ -• stereo, reblt eng, $2400. ''13 TOYOTA Land CruUier · 545-0lZI Hdtp, all extras. 6,COI oU. • • WE APPRECIATE Y..OUR BUSINESS . CAMARO ,.,_,on before u am. . • 1--------"56 JEEP Sta. Wilg. 4 ,.W. '70 CAMARD Xlnt cond drive. V-8, Big tires. Many Very !ow nilleage, $2399: extras. Make otter. 968-8238. ~ wkdays 979-6176 att 5 '65 NIS9JN' Patrol, ~1tly wkends anytime. ' rebuilt. NC'W ttres. ·top, BRAND NEW 1973 OMEG.A th Air Conditioning fii2nill17620) ' I , 73 CUSTOM CRUISER . WAGON EIGHT •-··•1177 di s1177 RAND NEW OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1973 SUPREME fvll ,_..,, 141"lp:p1 .. flJS71al210061) .. , CHEVROLET '"""" IOOJ . ..,.,.., att '· LINCOLN '70 OIEVY Concourse Wagon --------~ PIS, P/B, P/Win., air * 1964 LINCOLN * concl, fuU cover int. foam Convertible. All power. pads. Lug rack w/cover. Good ·condltion. Tilt whl, 2 way tail gate. $350. Trler hitch &: plua:. 546--fil.85, ca.u 642-9220 · l2195 or bUer. . 1.~ .. 1 '73 MONTE Carlo Id '?2 MARK 4., w~ite w """' ' . • go • top, burKundY rnter .. tully while vinyl root, swivel equtpt., Ub/fnt atereo tilt • bucket .~atl, am/fm, air, wheel. 'aide mold., nwst' 1en. beau. ridinl I:-cond, m~ '&15-2819"'' : -, · ..U laml!,r """"'· S:U."'°5. '55 LINCOLN Capri, '69 cm;y{_~ 4 ~· HT. owner. 'Lo ~age; v:; · P /dllc lJl'1lRa, p/s, all', 300 clean & ~at. Make of1er •. ; hp, 350 tC .D.I., VS, turb> 67>2437 ~ ~.driver, since new.l ,,70::c=,MAR=:"-K-lll~. 1~,.-,-.-..,~2:1,-=-ooo"' "~ATE Sal ri ml. owner. All extras. ~~ e, o g owner, * 642-5424 * '70 Chevelle, 2 dr, 35,000 , II miles V..S air nu tires I: LINCOLN 63 air, exce ent brak~. si!i5o. 9si-osJ4. $395 Mr. Clarke,, 536-lGL ''l'l VEGA !iO hp. • .... MAVERICK AM·FM Afint cond. J1700.1-------- '86 Honda 305 $70. Repair '70 Maverick 2DR sedan ' &t5-D>4 stand-?Clnt cont. One owner '65 CHEVY l\faJibu. 321 cu in $1250. 492-m btt., m ""°""'· .. ......_ MUST•NG C'W!IOm paint. ~all a.ft 6 pm "" TI4:, 9684f47 11--MMAC--,-.. -,,-.,_.--. -,,-+-,,· ~. '64 BELAIR Chevy Wag, 9 V-8, 289, auto, R!H,' P.S., pass., air, ps, pb, runs real new tires & brakes, recent ~ well. 537-5410, 644-4954. eng. o'haul. Xlnt cond. $695. · -=---· PMl'llllllUll OFF f>V>TDM2'U"I. OFF . J3TJ7W3M72"41 ) • 1177 OFF EVEN GREATER S~VINGS ON LOW MILEAGE 'EXECUTIVE CARS 30 to .choose from '65 BEL Air Wagon, v.s,,=536-84000...:,'=' ==-~­auto R&H. Needs .. a little. '65 MUSTANG, 18 mpg, "511.00. 9)'-2323. Manual -• una11 V-8 '66 CHEVY Iriipafa Wgil, 55,000 miles. Needs paint'. · fac/air, p/s, new tires. 49'l-7602 $550/best olfer. 84&-100 ~.67~MU=sr=AN~G~r-.,.~ ... ~ck,~289~,• WINDOW mcKER PRICE , 268 . ' OLDS DELTA '68 OLDS 98 J'liD ~.factory air rondi!Lonin~. c~• OLDS TORO Y\Jll 1iower, faclory air tofldl!loni"i. HlOOGDJl '69 • '66 MERCURY 1 WINDOW STICKER PRICE ' . WINDOWS • \ $411--GMC-TRUCK-CENTER! $577 ·~:~0 '73 GMC-SPRINT V8. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, I • ~"'"'"' .... ..: =t ;rw::; IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW 'HERE BIG SELECTIOll ! THE BIGGEI, AU NEW '73 HONDA CMC THE LITTLE GAS SAVER! 4 SPEED OR AUTOMATIC ) '68 '69 '70 '73 '68 - '73 --,'9-Ff OLDS CUTLASS- Air rond., ~ llft'ri.n(I A bnllces, \'inyl Inter. 1!35ADW I PONT. BONNEVILLE Air l'Ond., puwcr 1\rning, pow~r bnkn, 31.764 mll<'I. tXWZ301) OLDS CUTLASS BNulllul. Alr, P.S., P.B. Too good IU 1Jri.,., l&Oet£\VA1 . MUST SEE! CUTLASS SUPRIME GMC 3/4 TON Air rend, P.S., P.B.. 1lr eor>dltionlnK. automalk. 1232llOCI $3377 '1477 . &CAMINO s3977 A1r t'Glld.. P.S. l!.S.. V8 ,a"lollnetlc, rldlo. ftNttr. 1218T'lNI , r '66 OIEVY Caprice, station 4 spd, wide tires/map, wagon, 9 pass., loaded, real clean. $1295. 673-8577 i must seU, $650,, ffi7-6367. 1968 MUSTANG ' CHRYSLER Very Cleon,"--· . .. Oill 64<Hil&I CLEAN '67 Otfysler New '681MUSTANG GT, 3aJ f..lpd. Yorker!,, t RU air & power. y.1/aJr, $1300. Call Dale Below wbDlesale, 837-1246. $7-7392 Tues.-Thura. CONTINENTAL OLDSMOBILE ' '67 CO!ITINdNTAL ""'"A - Exce ll en t condition. Ex-OLDSMOBILI! ccllent m¥eage. Must !ell. GMt TRUCKS 49>-7868. HONDA CARS ; '71 a,>N'f'L 2 DR. Ai~. UNIVERSiTY OLDS i A1-r.-f M, ttlt whl. 22,000 1111. $4100. 548-5218 e v c s : 2850 Hubpr Blvd. , 548-7988. !Co~ta Mesa 540-1 CORVAIR . PINTO ' 1966 CORV AIR l\fol17.& auto ONE O\\'oer • ·n Pinto aedan ' Xlnt cond thru-out' ~ -Mint condltien, 10 tbows t paint, tires, brakes, $6oo or plus tnllea. $1,825. Phone ? best oiler. B.-2399. 492-0012 CORVEnE PLYMOUTH '62 Cl.ASSlC. Clean, $1250. '.65 PLY. Sp0rt Fury, leu 54!1-l 174 01· engine. Make offer for all or ~ fi!Ki·™2 parts, ~2627. • ' : CitlC:KET ·n cruafur, lo mileage, IOOO. ,,., __ DODGE '70 CUDA, 340. Good con· :: dlllon, low miles, $1800. J IM&-5325 ' PONTIAC LEASI OR BUY •n thru ~73 ''ontlacs '65' DODGE o.rt, V-8, m DAVE. ROSS , ..,.., a(r "'"'· .. , .... -PONTIAC -cond.. ~· or o t f er , 24!!0 HubOr Blvd., &t 1 64&-17D'I' Drive, Costa Mesa !WMOJ.7 1 '71 DODGE Dart. V•ry -1'69 GRAND PRIX I cond . $1600. & take over pe;ymcnts. &Mr7350 Gold w/black vinyl top 6J 1 DODG mqdel . 1'~ully equlp. Pvt. 1960 E Wagon, R/H, party mu11t sell third car as · PIS, PIB:_ runs good $100-soon as PQUibla! ~?a · Call 847...5556 a!t 7 pm. ' 'n GRAND Vll1'i CObVt Jae. FALCON m. ''"' ... ,..,, actwoi ml. 1 n.ooo, beau. ant q , 'fi5 FA L C 0 N , autctrans, owner. Sl,600. 839"234 ' radio, runs:eooc1. Good tires. '73 LEMANS Delwc .f, doer, &n...sTIU. air, p/s, p/b, BurpalJ, FORD eooo ml. $3800. &11>-11110 ,.n 5, 873--44.10. SUPER ~an 1964 Ford, '72 PONTIAC C a t a I J n a , auto. tmns., MlDI like a top. P/wtodows, am/tm, air, Must ~late. C&ll vinyl 'top, '3:~ or bst"-ottr. Gacy~7. - f,• . ,. •• ·- ••• ' ' .. . :.· '• " " .. ,_ ·< • •• •• , .. .. " ... '" .. • ,. .. '' '" . . .. -.· .-· •' ·' •· " . ·' -' J J . .. flLOT~AOVERTISEI Wed/IHdar, Ju~ 11, l~H BUY:· OR · ~::LEASE • • • ---·-· . . ...... DAIL V PILOT BUY .OB L~ASE • Su·mmer Clearance iiiil~ ·il9.73 • • . :COUPE DE VILLE Cadillac Nin eteen Seve11ty -Three -' ';}'tJl.LY _,EQUIPPED WITH FULL PRICE ::full power, incl. 6 way seat, Q6444 ' __ pow.er antenna, fa~tory air ~ •·"""'1itiooing, AM/FM; tilt& --------- ,.telescopic steer ing, wsW tires . ' -,& .ot:ber factory convenience • 36 Mo. Open End Leese ·.:extras. on A1Jprovcd Cn .. >di t. Y • ", (Stk. 68711 f.~·LEASE for .. ,, -' ··-· ----------$141 ~0o. ·-- f.· .. J· . . ,. ~ 1,; : FULL~QlJJPPEU--WITFl!\_dl JXl\\'rr. ipcl. ti ~ \\'ay scat. IJOV.'f'r 1.1ntcn11a, 1actury uii· condition- ing, J\l\i/F".\.·t str1110, til t & tt•h::sco1>ic slccring. 11:'° Flren1ist finish, full lcathC'r lnt.criur, dual coni- tort seals. LEASE for only _____ ·--;----_ _____ __ _ $1 S4 mo. ,. ! :'...: -1973 Coupe De Ville FULL PRICE 36 Mo. Open End L.•M on A~v«I Cr«lll (Sltl. 6.07) • BUY or LEASE • LEASE Dll{ECT Nabers Leasing . ·-----------~ ------lnuned iate De li ve ry EXCELLENT SELECT ION. FRE E PICKUP AND DELIV- l>RY. FREE LO AN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SERVICED. WE WILL BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR FOR IMMEDIATE CASfl. Four and one·half acres of total authorized Cadill.ac faciliti es designed to betler sell and service CadiJlac auto- 1nobiles. (80 \\'Ork stalls and 45 factory trained technicianst. 1973 " SEDAN DE VILLE '. I ' FULLY E<IUIPPED WITH FULL PRICE • cli111a le conlrol. air condition· a6644f ing. F'ulJ power lnc. 6 way ~ , scllC-'f\.'M /FJ\1 ·ste·reo. ··po·"rer · ----· ..... door loc.:ks. tilt & lelescopic J .steering. sitnply loaded \vith :!I ~lo. Open End Lr1t.sl' all the deluxe extras. " Apl'rovcd Credit . •Stock :'>7671 LEASE lo• only 5 148:.0.. Choice o f Co lo rs-lnunedia te Ueli ve ry _, l ' • ~ '• • l ! . .. '• Lar gest Selec tion Of Cadillacs In Orange County e BROUGHAt'1S • COUPES e CPE. DE VILLES e CONVERTIBLES e EL DORADOS e SEO. DE VILLES OVEJ{ 17.> QUALITY A UT O i\'JOlllLES TO CllOOSE Fi{OM Wide Selection of Models & Colors · For Immediate Delivery $3555 ~.~.~9'"~,~~ ~~~ .. ~~:.~.~P .. ,:~.u~.~,;,, $1888 •11fo, tTens., pow1r ,f11ring, power br1~11, AM/FM 1!1rco m1i1ltipl1x, low miles. 13 99ACHJ :, 1'969 Fleetwood •roughaln 6" fectory e ir, Flre1n i1! l1cqu1t, vinyl lop with m1tckin9 inferior, light 11nlin1I, du•I comfort s11h, fill & t1lc1copit • • ll1.1dng, door lock1, ••fr•mely low mil11,• IYVf-482 ) . ~------------------------•· 1972 El Dorado • ~Convert. L1•fliir\int1rior, d uel comfo<I 11eh, cruise con· frol, full po~1r, f1c:tory air c:onditioninq, tilt wheel, AM / -;:--F.Mller10, power ilOOr 1o·cks';"Mo1I 111 option1. ( 17<4-EOJ I " -w 1968 Coupe De Villes · -9 to c:hoo11 from . full power, f1ctory 1ir c:onditionin9, tilt wh1el1, power ·· door locks, AM /FM r1dio1 . C hoice of '"'c olor•, clotk or l11tli1r inl1rior. IXRf91 61. A1 lo w 11 $6-444 $1888 1969 CHEV. IMPALA v.a, h1rdlop co11pe, factory 1ir conditio"· tioning, •inyl lop, d e-luxe inle-rio•. power sleer;nq, power brake., 1ulom11tic h"n1· minion, rAdio, heal11, wl-i te ,id1w1lt tire1. !YNE8 16) 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Door h1rdtop. Limited trim, full • .. ·------------------------power, l1ctory 1ir c:onditionin9, lil t d eer. r. 1971 Chevrolet Malibu CouJie $25 5 5 '"' """'-'-'005251 ... Alpine white with bl1ck vinyl top e ~ }'.l'IW'lc:hint vinyl in-2 22 2 ... ~ ... ;,,:;;;,;:., ... :.--... ,_.; .. ,_ •• ,;1_;,, •• _ . .,,_, •• (;_.-... _ ... ;._,; ... ___ $ , power 1t11rin9, power brek1s, r1dio, h11l11, white 1id1· -w•ll tir••· ~ ,N1ben Compeny c:er witli 1u p1r low mil11. !661CXWI 1971 5edan De Ville . , $4666" • Cloor het'!lltop, vinyl top,1 full power, f1clory •ir ·condi. 1;,,;,,, f;lt I '°'""P;, ,,.,,;,,, AM/FM '10'0' ,.,;,, 1970 power 'lo'ck door1, llf•·11ntin1I. Loc•I, low mil1•9• euto- '" mobl.lo oold 1 ,.,.;,.d by••· ll!JOFCJ BUICK RIVIERA ·~·t970 Coupe De Vile -$3555 ,:.1, Vinyl top, full power f1c:lory 1ir conditioninCJ , tilt 1t11r- l 'in9 wli11I, •nd power door lock1. ! l lOAGCJ I'"--------------------- Ch11lnul brown, brown •inyl lop, fu ll power plu1 f•clory 11r conditioninq, lilt li1erin9 wh,11, AM /FM r1d io. lmmacu· 1111. l51'2EXCI 1969 EL DORADO Factor ynir conditioning, full power, •inv! lop, till·IPl11copic 1le1rin9 wheel, AM /fM 1t.r10, full leeth1r interior. pow· 1r door loc~i. !YlTIOOl l971 f'ord Country Squire Wagon 9 p1111fn91r. Colo11i11 y1!1ow w;lh yinyf inlerlot tri"r1. f1.;lorv 1ir condit;oning, ~u!o mdl;t l••nt..,ii'1<on, pow~• 1te1rin9, power br1ke1, 11d•o. he1I••, whil1 ,;d,well li1e• and l11q91g1 •icli. low ..,;1~1 1nd re1dy for I 9r1 1t •dC.J· li on! .4~SCJ0 1 1969 Coupe De Ville Vinyl lop, lull power. f1clo•v 1ir to11ditionin9, •"d "M/ FM r•dio. Fully 1q•1ipp1d! IZLY1 6ll 1973 Volvo 164E 4-door 1~d 111, Leu t hin 1500 ..,;11•! F1c lorv 1ir c:ond ;- -----------~1-lio.oi.o.~-f,11lprne tic lr1n1..,i ui O'l-L.JIO"'~' de1rin9, powe< br.te1, AM /fM 1t11eo r1d;o will-. 8 lr1c~ l1p1 p •Y•• (18JJFMl 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX F1ciorv 11;, conJitioninq, •invl lop, ~;n~I interior. f11ll pow1r, d11lom11 tic:, Mio f M radio. tilt wheel, e•c1llenl cond it!,n, f 141AQR ) 1972 DODGE CHARGER 2 Door h1rd!op. Electric bl111 with wh;1, vinyl lop, blu11 Yinyl int1•ior, f1clory air, power 1tePrin9 & br1lie1, R&H. WSW. Showroom fte1~ Len thin 11,000 ..,;1,,, ! 005GRIC I 1971 Fleetwood Broug'ham Vi .. vl lop, du•I comfort l••h. full pow•'· f1clory air c:ond itio .. ~nq, tilt & t1!11copic 1teerin9, AM/FM ''"'"o r•dio, po.,.er door lot ~•. crui,., tonlrol, lwili9ht 1e11try. F;11e1t ro1d L•< built by 111yo111! 182 5Df C I ) 972 Ford 'I• Ranger Pickup C""'P"' 1p1ci1 I with 1utom•lit t••nimiu io11, po ... e• 1lte•· ;,.9, po .. •r br,111,• f.c:torv .,:r condllioninq. l '•nd ••"" t.e••Y duly lire•, 1lep burripe•. etc. Full cutlo"' 1quipmt11/ And low mil•1. ll 6J91l l 1968 Pont. Tempest Custom Wgn . F1c lo•v ••• conditio .. in9, 'I.I, dulom.,tic tr1n1mi11 ion, power 1te1•in9, powe• bt1~••. •td;o, h11ter, new white 1idew1 U tire1. E•1n 1 lu991g1 ••c• on thi1 low ,,.;1,191 f.,milv·••~e,! !XN MOJ7 1 1970 El Dorado Adri .. +ic lurquo;,, lecqu1• fini1h ,..;1 h .. h;!e Yinvl top i nd t11rquoi1e i11l1rior, lull power. !t tlo•y e;, condilionin9, til l & !e l11copic it11rin9, AM fFM 1lr10 multipl1• r1dio, power door loc~1, 1tc. Low mile1 "11d e-•ceplion1I condo· tion. !Z W9671 $5117-+------ $4999 ,: $3999 ~ $1444 ~· $4333 ·;-~!~~~~ .. D,~~~~a ...... 1.,,;.;,,1 •• , ... $2666 $2888 $3333 19 71 El Dorado Cabriolet $57-77 f' . ., 1ne tchin9 l1ether interior, full power, fec:tory' 1ir-condi-Sp1ni1h 9old witli white C1b,iolet lop i nd 9old t1p11t rv ,,_ ti111if1.f, tilt 1t1erin9, AM/FM 1treo multipl111 r1dio, pow-& 111 11111 ;nf1rior. f ull power, l1clory •ir conditioning, .! 1r door locks, etc, Exfr11n1ly 1ow mil11 ind 111tr1 cl11n. t ilt 1ie~ri n9 wht,•I, AM/fM 11ereo r•dio, pow t r d oor ... 1~H7511 lock1. Tr11ly '"•••·c1tch1rl IOI 2DSLI f ;.~:.:.;;".:;.";:;.;... .... __ ... _____ ..;.. ___________ .,:. ___________ ...:~-----------..;....;. __ ..;....;. ___________________ ~1 " • -· ' .. • . . -, " . " '· ' ' ' . r • COSTA MUA Prlc 1_ in effect '.8 ho\111 oh er Date of PubHcotion . ' --' " I ' 1 I s I ' I 1 ' • . j I I I l l ., 'ft lJAILV PILO.T Wtdl'!Hday, July 11, l qJ ) ~ -RED ·TAG SER. •• NO. RL2t-Cl6· 152 427 $ 1973 CHRYSLER T_QWN_AND~-­ COUNTRY WAGON I~uxuriously equipped $ including air condi- tioning ' ' BRAND NEW 1973 LEBARON 4 DR, HARDTOP $ Economical 6 cylindtt engin e, 1t1 n- a~rd tr1n11T1ist ion. white 1id1 wa ll tir11. IVL29COB411716l $1295 69 COBRA FORMAL 2 DOOR \18, 4 1peed, radio, h1al1r, power 1!1erin9, po wr brak11, whi t1 wall t1re1. IZQS042 I $1095 500 SEDAN V8 , e11l11'Tl.o'ic !r1n.,,.iu Oon, r•Jio, heoter. power 1i1•rint, whit1 1ide w1ll '11re1, 19Al4F108t70) $795 Am•ric•1 Fi n•1t l 11•ury Car Bea11tifullv •quipped for ultim1t1 l11•u ry. YM4l·TlC·21lOll --toAD•UNNI• 1-ttOOl- V&, 4 1pe1d, radio, he1ter. power 1l1erin9, whit wilt tir•1, vin yl top, chrome wh 1h. (KWZ902 ) $995 2 DOOR CUSTOM HARD·TOI" va, 111tom1tic tr1n1m i11 ion, redio. he1t1r, powtt 1le•rin9, pow•• b•1\e1, white 1ide wa ll tire1.12&]. CQSl $1195 VALIANT Z DOOR 6 cyl. 1n9ina, autom.olic 1r .. n1mi1- 1ion, r1dio, h•'"''" whil1 1id1 will tlre1. 1 't'EU8 17 ~ $995 DON 'T MISS OUT ON THIS SUPER SAVINGS RED TAG SALE HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION Off SUGGESTED- RETA IL PRICE · -TOWN-&-COUNT•.Y----1 Stalion wagon. VI, aulom1tic tr1n1mi11ion, radio, h•aler, pow•r 1le•rin9, po .. er brake1, air cond i. tionin9, white 1ide will tir11. ! TUA666 l $695 HARD TOI" SiD.AN V8 automatic fr1n1mi11ion, radio, h•aler, 1ir conditiOnin9, powot 1lt1orin9, ~owflr bralce1, white 1id1 w1!1 tir11 ITSN•09) $795 '70 OPEL KADm 2 DOOR STATION WAGON 4 1pe1d. ''"dio, healer. powtr br.ok11, whH1 --1id1 wall tirt11, roof r1 c~. 1422CFl1 $895 • 1 HEAD FOR THE Hlt\.S THE DESERT OR ·~~~CH IN A RU'GGED GO-ANYVIHERE SCOUT NEW '/2 TON PICK-UP 1'RICE 1'LU AX >.ND \..ICENSE SE.'-· NO. JI-I I coCHB619t.0 ) I Y/tdntsday, Juty 11, }q73 PILOT·ADVERTISER 24 Off S1199•1t\od R•t•il Prie• Ser. No. JQ2HOCHB7S0•0 ''GET 'EM UP SCOUT" OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE · SEii. NO. JS8S8CGO.JJ007 • " ·. ••• us FOR: • SllPll VAiii • CRUllllll VAiii .......... •CAMIS ___ .....,,__ ·~~W FORD WAGON FOIO CUSTOM 500 RANCH WA&ON Ei9hl p111., V-8, 1ir cond., 1mit1 ion 1y1tem, r ~d io, r1mole. mirror, T.C., wht1I COYffl. bump11 g1111d1. l #lJ72H l62023l !Stt !Olll 54124°3 LIST PRICE $JffS.6f ~:,","' '402503 + s9900 AND MORE AT $'9 OVIR COST SUCH AS THISE: UJ71SltUffl ,tTk. lfl11S UJ74HUft441 ITK. ;162' UJ1,S17Hf0l ITK. :;:uu IJJHHIMIJJ) ITK. J l114 '1t~~o FORD SEDAN FORD GALAXI! 100 4 DR. H.T. 40P 1n9.1 vinyl ,,.t him. '<lllW lir•1, con~. grp., pow•r 1teeriJ19 I b1d~e1. 1ir cond .. body 1id" mo11ldin9. linf1d gl•11, bump1r 9ry .. ••die. ' ~~t.''~1~;;;19~;':··;99oo $ 3 917 44 AND MOU AT 1t' OVER C05T SUCH AS THESE : --·w-.4 Every Ford & Torino Wa9on in Stock FORD OALAXll 500 COUNTRY SIDAN ·~iW TORINO IORAN TORINO SQUIU DISCOUNTED THIS WEEKI AND -J:!<iim (!fkj f YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLA:t VALUES ANYWHERE 42" 4V e11q ., cruil•-O·m1tic, w1w., pcw1r 1t11rinq, pcw1r tli1c brel:f!1, third •e•I. air ccnd ., AM. FM 1+ereo, •PP· pro l1clion q ri:i., T.G., pc w•r wl~d1w1, pow•r failq1le. window, H.C. 111111 , ll lo w~. CCff!O 1J1d "'Ore. I )A4JN 179959 I (St~ • 1.()51 LIST PRICE ""'·','99-·oo •470321 ~~:TLElt s45042e + AND MORE AT 59' ovu con SUCH AS THESE: UAUl'l:tllJUI STK • .::2112 UA•l Hl1tUf) ITIC . #IUi WSI A 1973 FOii LTD 2 DI. II. T: ANY NEW 1073 F-250 . · EXPLORER PICKUP FROM OUR STOCK s 00 INVOICE lll!Ct..UOEI Fll EIGH T HOLDIACIC PAEP.·DL•. •991• .16 MONTHS 0.1.1. LIAS! llllCT rlOM A .fOID OIAUI & IAVE Tift /IOIDDll MAN EXPENSE IJJ1i4H11U11) STll'.. ;:-7' tiAUH! .. lffl ~TK. r Hf ll.IKj lUlllJJ STK, .:;:1on USED WAGONS TOOi OVER FACTORY INVOICE * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * A N OUTSTANDING BUY ... WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY71?! --T-·n~;a1aD H;'I'. -·----52 lo1d1d, ,[, cond., lo mil11, •105 xlnt co,,d. I F8F114) ONLY · I . '6' T-llRD LANDAU lo.il11d, li~1 111w, good mil e1. f'b9CPAI •.• 1 ••• , ONLY '1752 '70 T·BlaD LANDAU •. 2 ~uU pow•;, •Ir conditioning, 275 ~ifl. mil11. !886CT/'-ll '71 T·ll~D LANDAU R '"" ,, . .,, ,;, ""'·· _.,_ '3652 r111ly 1v1il1ble. Go1il 101!111. · !741CPC l . '71 T.llaD LANDAU D l;.,.l, '• "11 ''· •• ,, ... 53552 tr11. l9lifDCH I ,., , .ON LY 6 cy lind•r, r•dio, h11!1 r, chrome trini, .. -I!---c -ountf y ~·~·H'."-.1ui0.n-.tri, P~r,--- '7 AYUJCJL ___ __..12 2 '70 FORD STA. WAIOON •21 low '"ile1• !ZU29') I~ roof r~c~, •ir cond., good mil11 IOOl - .'-ABR I '72 GRAN TORINO WAGON Rlli, 111to!f11tic, po~e1 1t11rin9, •ir $2952 eo11d., good milat. !295EGFI '70 LANDCRUISIR 4 wh11I drive, ~•rdiop, red, h~rd lo fin if. 'H IUICK SP~C. WAGON Rodl1, h1•l•r, •ulom•lic, pow•t II•••· Ing, eir, roof rick, good rn l1•1, ! 110- ' EXXI '6' MUSTANG HARDTOP VB , r•dil), ~••fer, •ulom•tic, pow1r 1t11rin9, good mil11, rtd. ISYG679 l SAVE •12s2 • '952 '6R CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 Or. H.T., VI , r1dio, he•le1, •ul11m1· lie, power threririg. lo w mil••· fl4 t - BELl '66 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr., Red ic, h••l•1, a11lom11ic , P.S , ~••condi tio ning, go•d mile1 . j SH El lt1 ) II SI '71 LTD '• & GALAXIU l ••"'PI•: '71 Ford Gel••ie 100 1 Dr. RIH, euto., P.S,, •ir cond., 9ood mil •1 t 111161 t '1252 '552 •1952 '70 M E~CURY WAGON · Col. Pr•. Full powe1. 1ir ""nd .... r~vl '295 2 roof, rqof rick, AM /FM, good mi!e1 1740l$0J T-'7.1 FORD.J'J_D.ClP.U~-•. 235~ v .1, ,.dio, h1•11r, tl1nd1r' 1hift, approxi m~t1lv 15,000 mile1. l284 17H) R u c K '72 FORD '11 TON P.U . v.o. ,.,;. "' '"1'" '"1'" '2852 m~lic . Good mi. ( 19l02l 1 '71 FORD f7IO 'I• TON 2 v.1. •ulo., ,.dio, h11l11, •ir. • 85 2 1plil rim 1, qd. mi. (]1414Hf '70 DATS UN SE RVIS BODY P.ckup. New p•in!, ma~ •. !~07AGXI HARD TO '"'FIND USED 'U CH~V. 'I• TON VI , •ulom•lic, r•dio, h•1tar. •ir condi!;on.n9, "'"" p"••nl. IU21146 1 MAKI OPPER ~ ......, __ M_IULQrf --··· . • IALll 01,T. HOUlll1 I llft•f itM MM.•,rl.1 I IM4"" l1t.1 II1M~6,... lllft. PAllTI lllVICI HO\Jll: 1 ''""''"' Mtft·I 7 •"'~6 '"' T11t1 .. ,r1. PAITI 01,T. ONLY1I 1"'·1 rt' lit . ,· • I ------ DAILY PILOT ' --- WtdntsdlY, Julr 11, 1~7J A Speed, rtar bumper 9uards, , vinyl inttr{or, buclittt stats, torctd a ir heattr, etc. . ( ' ORD E R YOUR S TODAY ' I ._...,1- IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY ~117,9 '69 ~~~~~.~; $1 ' 3 77 . trt. lictnw No. ZCDIS1 Wtdflfsd1y, Julr 11, 1973 l'ILOT·AOYEllTlSU . . . VW Cmpr · .• , ' · '68 ·-·-""')""'' $1588 power windoWs, ridi~ llN!ff, aimplt,ltly equipped I. rHY to go. • 1 , Y.t.UO ' GALAXIE SQO $ F«d2DoorK¥dlop.V.f,M IJlllL, ,. 1 IKlory ,lir anlllioning,)llWlf st!er· q , rldio. ....,, 'lil'llilfttfl1 lli'ft. • licfn5e Ho.117CXV , , ' 88 I ~:8 ~bj_~_;,, .•• ,.~)~ ... u ing. ijctnlir~lV!69 . . $ 8 7 9 '6 9 .2."Psr. ~"· "· ""'· • $· 1 3 9 9 ,' 7 .. ".. · 1 lr.ris~ l«!ory air condllion~, 11111 PoWtr, llOWff slferlrog. power wi11- d0Ns. radiD, llta!tr, .mi~aH llrtS. Uc. No. YWT711 . : '67 ·MUSTANG · . ~.~~~.~~~ stttnng, r~'~ ' hfftfl'. licHISt TVV·1'5 $108 8 '69·?~~~.~~~ .. $148 8 ~ illt. power-sw.ig. rldio. hffrer. "4'lilrW1ll lffl.. lic. #XJN51J I ' ·-., FORD Wgn.. $2 .1~ 8 C01mtry Sedan. V-1. fllto. lrMiS., factory 1ir ~tkir.lng, pow« Slttr· · ~ ;~;•dio. M11tr. Llctl'l5e No. ' '71 ~?UP~~ .. !:;;~~111. ' ' ' . • ' .. - ·1 \ ·J I . r • • • -- San Cle111enie Capistrano -*~ *-• • ~OL 66, NO. 192, 7 SECTIONS, 100 PA~ES • • . ....-""• J \ Teday'8 l'l••I EDITION N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS S. Coast €oalition Appeals A, vco Project OK ' ·; Uhited South Orange Coast Com· munlties (USOCC), a coalition of 12 civic ~ homeowners groups in south Orange County, filed ·an appeal Tuesday to the lpprova1 .of 157·acre AVCO Community De..Iopen lract by the South Coast Beg'°°61 1.ooe Conservation. Commmion. "l"Behbld 1he appeaf, tiled with the state eommissloh in San Francisco, is resent· ment againf!t Fiftfi District Supervisor • • RonaJd Caspers, a member of the South Coast commission. USOCC members, headed by president Paul Sayre, said they feel ••Caipeb has repeatedly ignored the requests and needs of his cooatituents to lbe point of absolute arrot:ance." Sayre said today Caspers' impending purchase of land in La.guna Niguel for a new branch ol his Keyslone Savings and ' Loan "disqualifies hirq In this matter." -. Sayre said USOCC members are con- sidering ask.Ing that caspcrs be replaced on the rommlssion and have also thought of beginning recall proceedings. In a letter to the stale .PrOp·. 20 com· mission, Sayre gave seven reasons for opposing the AVCO tract which calls for. 917 condominium units. • These include inbingement on a public beach just openeq by the county and arr anc ·, . . , ' . -. Dana Project 115 Homes OK'd p;\rking, ln(ringcment upon the scenic h.lghw ay corridor, excessh•e tra(fic and density, piecemeal devclop1nent, and geological uncertainties. "This tract is contrary to the best in· terests of the pOOple in this are.a. and cons.ists or serious potential irreversible Joss bf acce!S to beach and view of the general public," ttle letter said. ·•·we've got some people that are ex· as tremcly disturbed about this," Sayre said. USOCC funds and members who are attorneys will support the cast. "CaSJ>'ts no longe r represent.! the pco· pie of this area," Sa yre added. ~'When v.·e have no voice through our represen- tative, an appeal of this kind Is our only way of trying for ~·hat is best for the community." The AVCO tract was approvOO'liionday -· I along "i th another for 48 si111ie-f1mily homes oo 9.3 acres boundod by eo..s1 lligh~·ey. ~tariner , and ~iguel Shores Drive. A third trace. 1he most controversial . was continued 10 next fltDnday. It originally called for six sev~ and 12· story buildings on the~ side.of Q>ast Highway, but was modlflt.d; n.t ~ Jut minute by AVCO to five-story bt,tl)dings . s • Security Guard Held -~--.... ----::-----·-. --In Shooting By Coast Panel •A tlt:_unit single·family home develop- di.ent iii Dana Point and six San Clemente condominium and apartment Jll'Qjects were approved this week by South Coast Regional i.one C.OOservation • Commissioners. , (}'('~r-100 Die , The n~w commission, however, denied a pennit for 20 t\U>-story condominium units at Santa Clara and Golden Lantern Streets in Dana Point requested by Norman 3nd Bob Stanley . COmmission Executive Director ?l.telvin Carpenter had recommended deiiia\, partly because of the increase in density the Staaley pl(!ject would represent at 20 units an acre. , In A .:,, Cras"li David Homsy, rommissioo plaMer.said It density shoUfdn't change until the coastal management plan, due in the state leglslat~ in lf16, is deve)Wed. J\T p · • Comrniisloner Ronald Caspers, allo .(>,ear aris chainnan ol orange County Board of lo~ Supervisors, said "I ~·t think It . (a coastal plan) will come out of this Prop. SAULX-LES-cJlARTREAUX, France 20 group." (UPI) -A ,Brazilian Varig 7f11 jetliner But Caspers did say the Stanlcys crashed into tills miall village near should wait for the update of the Parls' Orly 1Fie\d today moments after Capistrano Valley General Pr.in. the 1 He said a $70,000 consultarJl study or the ·p11ot radioed an SOS to contro the area is due in three to four months. tower aiyiog he had mechanical trouble The South Coast Commission is one of Ind thaf there was a fire on board. six regional and one state panel created Airllne and police officials said more by Prop. 20, the coastline initiative, to than 100 persons were killed and there govern construction within 1,000 yards or were several survivors, but no firm mean high tide line and develop a land ~ was 'available. French .radio said use plan. 117 Wtre killed and local officials said the The commission staff report also figure could be as high as 127. Police recommended denial of the nearby Dana reported six to seven survivors, mostly Point single-family project at Golden ~pl~ was Varig's Fli .. h.t 820 from Lantern and Del Obispo Streets by &'' Lantern Bay Company. Sao Paulo wllh a stop in RiQ de Janelro Attorney M.W. Dahl, represen~g the tiefore the long fight across the Atlantic. company1 said be was "appalled and Airtme officials said the crossing was dismayed" at the recommendation and uneventful but shortly before the --"'....iuted touchdown at Orly the pilot argued the project's density would only ~~ The be 5.3 units per acre. tjdloed a May pay distress call. ~ corilrriissfon vote<! S.3 to approve "'Me began falling moments later. the project. One dissenter, Don Wilson of The plane fell into a valley near the Torrance, said "it seems to me we'll ic energy center of Saclay, only 500 rds short or 8 major highway outskle have a solid wall of development along township of 2,000 persons. The front =:.?,st without any proviskln of open jiart. of the silver.colored Boeing was. Caspers praised the Lantern Bay pro- '1rtuallY intact but the passenger com· posal and, said the county "already made part.ment bad its roof blown off. a park down there,". referring to Dana ·The lnskle of the passenger com-~ent was burned black and was fill-Point Harbor. edlwtth ashes and the burned remains of The San Clemente multi·famlly p~ bodies and beloogings. jects r~iving approval were: wwe first were told by the pilot that he -12-unit condominium at 421 Avenida =fire·oo board and we lssued a green Lobeiro, by William Austin, wtth two order -emeraency fire brigades parking spaces per unit. out on standby," an Orly official -A .fS.unil condominium at 407 111d. .. Pasadena Court by Aries Development .. '"ften another SOS told us things were Company with 92 parking spaces. I I bod ~-~ nd ord red ed. -Nine-unit apartment 'building at 170 real Y on lNlll" a we e a r West M'"""uita. by Darrell J. McKilban, Wert -an lmmedllte elol.ing of runways -'I to aD'tall:eoffs and landings for absolule ISee DANA, Pace Z) P!torfty !or the crippled plane. Right On Sehedure Dana Harbor -·said to be one of the best designed facilities on the WeSt Coast -is right on schedule. But one county official sees this summer as a ke y test of the future of the facility that he c~Ued more than a harbor: "It's a harbor and a park -a relax- ing, enjoyable place lo be ." (Story and additional pi c- ture on Page 3). Actor Robert Ryan Dies Ailing Recently, He Was in More Than 90 Movi.es · By TOM B•RLEY Of llM o-llY ,.. .. l••t\ A clash early today belween allfced trespassers and a starr RanC'b ff!'CUJ'1lY guard at Ortega Hot Springs ended with the slaying of a-La Mirada man. 1be guard was later booked on murder charges, Orange County Sheriff's officers said. Deputies drove to Orange County Medical Cen ter at I a.m. today to' make a bedside booking ·of St.arr employf! Robert Carl Slatton, 41, on murder charges. They said Slatton was injured whea bis truck overturned on Starr R.:u>eh land while the guard apparently was fleeing at high speed from a lbooting lncldent thot left Dennis Ray Glalll. 21, dylnf in the arms of hl9 companion!. Deputie!I said Sla.tton's injuries are "not serious" and they expect to arrange hls release from the hospital and ar· ra!grunem in court within the next few days. In vestigation to this point, ofracers said, indicates that Slatton challeQflfJd a group of trespassen in the Hot Springs area and warned them oft, Starr ~ erty. 'Ibey said It was yet another in a series of clashes between security guards and intru~ in that srctor. Lawmen ttgard the area u a haven for drug users and a stte where nan::otb of all types are constanUy exchanged and sold. Several juvenile runaways have also been: apprehended in the Hot Sprinrs area. they said. NEW YORK (AP) -Actor Robert Ryan, who appeared in more than 90 movies, died early today in New York Hospital of cancer. He was 63. in Clifford Odets' "Clash by Night," which starred Tallulah Bankhead, Lee J. Cobb and Joseph Schildkraut. His most recent Broadway appearance was in a 1969 revival of "The Fron t Page." Professionals." Officers said they havtt not ycl determined what sparked thel!.hooting of Glahn but it has beEf'l learned that there had been some "pushing and lhovlng" -----&mor1g~the group shortly· before the •hots were fired . He was hospitaliud a little over a week ago. A friend said it was a recur; rence of a cancer which had been ar· rested some years back. Ryan's wife, wbOm be married in 1939, died about a year ago. 'Illree children survive -Timothy who Jives in callfornia; Cheyney, a lecturer at Bostoa University and Lisa, who lives in New York. Funeral services will be private. · Ryan recently completed a movie with Burt Lancaster, and wN to have iert next week fOI' Spain to matt another pie· ture. Ryan made bis Broadway debut in 1941 lfis film debut was in 1943 in "Bom- baniler." In an · interview in 1968, Ryan said there were only four or five of bis many films that he considered · any good. Among them were "The Sel·Up" in 1949 in which he played ·a w orn ·o ut prizefighter and "Crossfire" in 1947 in which be portrayed an anti-Semit ic Marine. Other roles included the bullying rancher in "Bad Day at Black Rock,'' a newspaper publisher in "Lonelyhearts," the evil shipmaster In "Billy Budd," and a soldier of !orlWle in • ' T he "I've played a wider range of roles than most people have seen apparently," Rya n said . "That most people have the impression that all I've played is heavies and villains leads me to believe they never saw most of my pictures. Yet, I've never stopped working so I can 't com· plai n." Ryan played the title role i n Shakespeare 's "Coriolanwi" in 1954, working for the of'(·Broad"tBY minimum of $85 a wee k. In 1960, he played Antony to Katharine Hepburn's Cleopatra at Stratford, Conn., and in 1967 played Othello at Nottingham, England for Sl50 a week. lie also sang in an WlSuccusful 1962 Broadway musical, "Mr. President." Ryan who had underwent treatment for cancer of the lymph glands In 1970, bad been hospitalized a little over a week ago. Several of Glahn's companions are making statement! today as sherilra in· vestigators try to piece together a detail. ed analysis of the incident. Slatton , known lo ranchers in the area as "Whip" Slatton of 31671 J\tesa Drive in the Trabuco Can)'on area, bas appeared before county supervisors on several oc- casions in rectnt years to com~ain of trespassers in the Hot Springs area. Slatton told the board on his Ian ap- pearance that be WU-compelled to bran- dis.b a ~·eapon on may occasions before he could persuade intruders to leave the private ranch land. Oruge ' "Unfortunately it crashed just five kilorneten (three miles) from the tip of Firemen foamed the runway and am· blJ1ance1 am fire trucks lined the iarmlc, but the plane lost altitude rapid· ff and ploughed Into a valley, narrowly Annual Clemente Fiesta After be underwent cobalt treatments in 1970, doctors told him he had OJ>" (See RYAN, Pa1e Z) Weatlter ID!..mg """ ol houses. l''J'be ./Int lndlcotiom are that the pilot tl1<d., .......,.:y landlng," police said. ""nlil -esplaln why the nose of tbe plane and the forwanl pert of the -.,. are bet"r preserved than the tan end, ilnce in an emergency land· lbe pilot Jif1 the nose o! the plane just before-. OOwn." ;:.Mrs. Mlcbete Ja,eau, who&e house was ~ to tho spot where the Boeing cr.uhed, toN me: "I beard a boom. I -·t -U tt was a lnlCk accident or •L Ml nelgllbor, who bas no telephone nn to 887 111 aircraft bas.cruhed in the lleld. I~ the fire deportment. ~-11We ~only )() yard• from the ac- cident. I am lucky the plane did not htt ll bouae." fu: de J4nelro reports said the pfane hid one " Bn1U 11 top govemmtnt *4teJ'I aboard, Fl Unto Muller, leader of "8 P••tl'lYtmment Natlonll RenovatJna \lllilla perty (ARENA). " • ' .. Readied by Volunteers Dozens ol volunteers rrom lhe San Clemente Chamber of Commerce have added the final touches to plans for the Fiesta La Gri stianila parade and carnival of callfomia's flHt C2lrlstian baptism .. Hlghligbt o1 the n .. ta -as a1wa,. - Is the large parade which wlU J>n111W from the downtown area to Old Pina Peri Saturday morning with Dt.,.y lllm perSOnallty.Dean Jones serving 11 CTancl MarsbaU. This year'• parade -for the first lime olfering prolesslonally created floats - will include an eatlMited no entrloa, said fi'iegta Genern.I Chairman BIU Walker. At io, 1.m. the Drat entry In the parade ..,. the Marino Corpl Mounted Color , • • ~ quard -will begin the march up Avenida Del ?.far. From there the parade makes a Je(t turn at El Portal near the chamber of. fices and ends at Oki Pl.au Park where awards wilf be Oven out at the con- clusion ... Spomor1 Of the major floats in this yoar·s parade and tile Utles ol each entry are: -san Clemente KJwants Club, SPol'IW ol the flnt float in the parade, deplcUng Padnl Gomez receiving orders lrom the King ol Spain. -'Mio Sin Clemen" Inn sponsoring tho secood.Jloal .lhowlng-the. arrival ol !See FQ!STA, Pace I) ' • PARAOI -GRANO MARSHAL Aclot0NnJone1 San J nan Blaze Destroys Crate~ Fire late Tuesday destroyed stacks of vegetable packing crates in San Juan Capistrano valued al ~,2001 the Orange County Fire Department reported. The fast burning blaze at 32701 Allpaz St., the edge or the Kalnoshita Ranch. could he -r ... miles. It .... fought by 43 men end five pieces of equipment for one hour under Ba 1talion Chief J ohn Rolland. The blaze was near n. mobile hqme dcvelopmtnt. An adjoining building valutd at $10.000 was aaved, nremen ukt. lnvestJgotoni said this morning that ownership or tho crate& bad not been d~tcrmlnod u yet. Neither bad the..C.tl!M of the bl aze . l\1ostly 1unoy in inland portions of lhc Orange Coaat 'J'hutlday, but only partially clear skies are ex· peeled at the beaches. Tempera· lures will range ·from 70 at the sands to the m.id-«>s inla.Dd. INSmE TODA l:' Tiie pre1ident of the Uniut1'· titu of California ha• upheld the firing of a widow Wllo wa.t ac- custd of spreading mo)IOrlnoile hicorrecttu. S«e 1tor11, Page 17. At Y-""It• J ........... . ... ,..,. •. ,, , •• ~ j '9,_ c-r ,, CletMn.. 11·" Celllk.• )4 c• ... •-• >4 Dfe1'I Mttk n U ................ l11""9IMl!Mf , .... J<IMM• )l•U iae.. tlM lltcM'CI ,. MelMW• * ' .· J ' • •• r )C IJAli.Y PILCJI St 5 Percent Raise Given Saddleback Trust.ees Agree Aft.er 7 Hours FoUowins· 1 a mara'Ulon aevtn-hour -semon-that wrapped up at 4~-a:m., employes of Saddleback Community College were granted a five percent cost· of.Jlvlq aalary Increase Tuesday night by the board o( trustees. 'Ibe dec.Ls!on followed tW'o execuUve. sest:lons-and last minute tOftSU!tatk>ns with I.be county counsel after faculty representatives said they did not fttl the legal requirements ot I.he "meet and con- fer" process had been kept by the board. Holds Der Own Lady Bar O·ivner Decks Mugger NEW YORK (AP) -A frustrated mugger spent the night in jail nursing a sore jaw after he made the error of tangling with Beatrice McCormack, a ?t1anhattan bar manager and onetime steelcutter and dock work!?r from Wales. J · She decked him with two swift punches after he allegedly slugged her gtrllriend after a purse-snatchin~ attemrt on Broadway at 104tb Street Tuesday night, then sat on him .unti police arrived. But officers came too late to C'lptui:.e_3 second hoodlum, who offered to help as Mrs. McCormack subdued the attacker, then snatched her purse containing alien papers and $80 in bar receipts. .. I figured it was better to have one in hand than to go chasing after the other," said Mrs. McCormack1 35. who was walking from her~bar on Amsterdam Avenue~to h'er home on West' End Avenue. "I'm from the other side," said the 5 foot 8, 150-pound woman. Wh,n anyone over there bothers you, you don't take it, yoU-just let them have it." San Juan Council Asks Smog Measuring Station The smog whldl 61ots portions of the . Sou.th county will have a more offJC!al stattl.1 lnJuture montM Jf a request made l>y San ,Juan Capistrano city counCilmen is heeded by the County Air Pollution C.Otrol District. Couoct1men agreed Monday on 1 resolution to be sent to the district asking that~~ official smog measuring station be oWlt aq,mewhere along the South County. Such • move, said the author ol the relOlution. Councilman James Thorpe, would -~ that the AOCD would be men· active lo teyloa: to cope with air pollution in the area. 1)e dolest mooitoring sla:Uon cur· renlly in openiloo by the district ii in trvtne. Thorpo SUUest<d that .Saddleblck Qillece mlPt be a loilcal spot for a new sta- "11 they were lo atart monitoring the levela down here we mllht find that on some days activ1Ues in schools should be cw1alled, • "It . ....,. to me that the t.c:t ol data 3 Coast Beaches Get Name Change On State Maps could be adding to the public miscon- ception that the problem doesn't elCl.st down here, when It actually does," Thorpe added. A felloW councibnan, however, was a little lukewarm, initially, to the idea. James Weathers suggested that perhaps lbe station would be too ef- fective. "I don't know," Weathers ·mused . "Sometimes I feel like I don't really want'to know the ei:tent of it." F,._P .. el FlESTA ... Padre Gomez at Merico prior to lbe Portola expedllioo lo California. -The lhtrd !loot, ·-ed by the South Orange c;owltr Board of Realtors , depicts the trip north to. Caltfornla. -The fourth !loot In the perade sponaored by Taylor Carpets and Conrad Realty shows the1 perfonnanoe ofi the historic bap\llm on a site near what now is San Qepler)te. --The fllth pni1 ... 1ooa1 noat In the' procelllkin _..J by Lagwta Federal Savings and Loan depicts the !oundlng ol Mi"loo San Juan Caplatrano, Doze\s ol other !Ioata created by South Coast area community groups ldto-will be blended inlo the parade with clowns. bands. marching units and auto and equestrian entries. Although the parade is the high point of the weekend, other major activities Reorganization within the Califomla starting the afternoon before also will Department of Parks and Recreation has round out the celebration. resulted in a change of name and com-The activities will start Friday at 5 .position of the area including Doheny, p.m. as the midway opens at Old Plaza San Clemente and San Onolre state Park. Dozens of rides. game booths parka. sponsored by local groups and en· Formerly known as the Orange Coast tertainment are on the schedule. Area of the department, the three stale At 7 p.m. on Friday the California beaches now constitute the Pendleton Calvary Youth Band will perform in a Coast Area. free concert at the park. From 8 to 10 .... The ·Orange Coast Area now· Is com--p.m; Fr-iday .. the Shipmates .Square.Dance posed of Huntington and Bolaa Chica Club will perform in concert as well. The state beaches:. which were formerly Big Band. Revival will play dance music grouped with the 1bree southern beaches:. that everung from 10 to 11.:30 p.m., and An official of the Pendleton Coast Area the mJdway will close at midnight. said that if the three state beaches: In the On Saturday the activities begin with new district, only San Onofre has not the annual Kiwanis R:aneh Breakfast been filled by campers' reiiervationa for from 7 to 10 a.m. with tickets on sale at the rest of the summer. the location at Albertson's parking lot. Camping facilitieS at the San Onofre Purchasers of tickets to last weeks State Beach are a:ranted on a first-come, kickoff celebration are entitled to the first-JtrVed basis and weekend campers free breakfast. ,have been filling 'the park to capacity by After the parade, aw.ards ceremonies late Friday night each weekend. are scheduled for the winners at Old Plaza Park at nooo followed by a VJP OUJtMI COAST .. DAILY PILOT 'TIMI°'""" COftl DAILY 'IL.Qt, -""lcJ! 11 qimlll..., .... 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Mrl•ll I I '41-1671 Im ct: ua:c A• e.,..._.u Ta' ;I 1 I 4fl-t421 C..,.ri.rtl, )rrt. °''""' C.N 1"111111111 .... ~.!".,· "'· H!_ -'""'"' ...... ,,.,.., _ . ._ Mt,,... W: .,_.,!--. MFtlll _,. ......... Wf"*1t ..... , ,... ,,.... .. .,.,. ....... ...... , ... ,...... "'"' "' c:..te ~ C.Hllf'~lt, Mlwlilflell 1W Ctrrttf-iuj """1lftly1 ., -u U.11 ~hr1 mlll""" ... 11 .. 1111'11 .... _..,.,, luncheon for invited guests. At I p.m. attention moves to the city pier as the N1tk>oa.J Surf Life Savina Association sponsors the annual dory races pitting oarsmen from several Southern California lifeguard agencies. Spokesmen predict thrills and ex· citement, especially if a swell builds up. The fiesta midway will be on a full schedule throughout the day starting al 11 a.m. with a Shipmates concert scheduled once again Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. On Sunday the Kiwanians will conUnue offering the brec.kfast from 7 to 10 a.m. The midway will npen from 11 a.m. to midnight and the Shipmates 1vlll perform fi:,om 4 to 5 p.m. Saddlehack Sununcr Enrollment Highest some l.SSO students havt enroll~ ror summer school et S&ddlciback COm· munlfY O>llcge, Dr. Fred Bremer, col· lege president, reported Monday. The enrollment is the highest In thti school's hiatory, up about 28 pcrcut over ta.st year. · Prisoners Sent llon1c NEW DELHI .(AP) -India today repatriated 438 Pakistani prisoners of war on medlcnl grounds, lenvlJta more than 89,000 in detention camps. Allor reodlng a teetloo of tho Winton Act IO'eminl employe-negottatiom, Frank Sclorrotla, head of the ICience department, Wet, "Thia ia not what we did, 11 far as rm concerne4" Trustees Alyn Brannon and DoMi Ber- ry met twice with represe.ntaUves from seven 'mploye groups in ·the last month to discuss their requests which ranged from a ZO percent hike -irt·disposable in- come and (ringe benefits by lbe faculty to a 8.1 percent increase by the classified employes. "The meetings were super," Sciarrotta said. "The oommittee members were friendJy and good listeners. But in no way did we actually discuss the pr&- posal.s." ~ Brannon announced to the board that the committee's recommendation was for a 4.4 percent hike 'in salaries based on the cqst of living increase, and a three percent incremental increase in line with board poUCy that bas been re-adopted each year for four years. Brannon's presentation was the first either~the~other~·ooard-members-and-the employe representatives bad heard or · possible proposals. "We thought we'd haite notice or' the proposals before we gof to this meeting. Now we're totally.in the dark," Sciarrot- ta said. He said since the proposal of- fered no change in exJsting policy, it looked like employe proposals had been ignored. The bOard went tn:to executive session first to see if they were legally clear regarding meet and confer regulations. The COWlty counsel was called and came lo the meeting. After about a half hour in executive session with the board he determined they were not in violation of meet and confer, and the board coofinned their of- fer........ , -~ Lee Rhodes, president or tM faculty association, and a biology teacher, plead- (d with the board ·to "give us anothe.r Chance to talk with you on salar)'." "That's not a bad idea..;... but let's do it now," Trustee. Michael Collins said. "We're faced with time pressures to complete our budget." So the representatives and board began hashing out their differenees ln a seven- hour session. 1be main point of diq;gree- ment was what comparisons should be uled to determine whether Saddleback employes are getting a fair deal. Faculty representatives said their research show.ed that "based on the reality or what's happening to other salaries In orange County, oor schedule ii not doing the job.'' -~ Bnnnon pointed out that arnoog other community colleges in the Mission Conference to which Saddlebacl< belooga, the Miak>n Viejo school ranks above all but ... IChoot in salary benefits. In the state, he added, Saddleback • ranks flrat In three calejJOries (Including ' highest poeslbte wan.. and highett non- -starting salBl)'.) 13,000 Marines To Storm Beacli, In Mock Battle About 13,000 regular and reseJ'Ve hlarines will storm the beaches and hills of camp Pendleton in a mock battle ex· ercise July 16 through 19. Fighting aggreSMr units in the mythical land of "Campeen," the air· ground team will be trained lo COl.ntter- guerrllla operations and fWKlamental combat operations, base spokesmen said. Marines will utilize both air and seaoorne melhOd!I' '10"."land ·along the-· Pacific coast beaches, and naval Deel ships will transport the men lo the beaches and deliver mock naval gunfire. Regimental landing teams comprised of 6,000 Marine Corps Reserve "citizen f\.1arines " from 53 cities throughout the nation will assist in the landing ex· ercises. operating under the code name of "Operation Beagle Dancer." Three Injured In 2·car Crash At Capo Beach Three persons suffered cuts and bruises in a two-car collision Tuesday afternoon along Pacific Coast Highway in the Capistrano Beach area. Highway patrolmen said a sudden turn into traffic lanes from the shoulder by tt Mission Viejo motorisl was the cause of the collision a short distance north or Camino Capistrano. The driver seeking to enter traf{ic was Robert Ray Bate·s, 18, of 24642 Spadra Drive, 1.1ission Viejo. 11e suffered glass cuts to his shoulder, officers said. Three persons suffered minor hurts in lhe other vehicle. a Gennan van. The injilfed we~··tbe driver and twn passengers. Come.lius Albert Sybrandl, 81, of Chula Vista W8! operating the van. Ills wife, Emmy, SS, and a passenger, Jan OeCroot. 79, also were hurt. The in- jurtd were treated and then released at San Clemente General Hospital. World Beauties Vie ATHENS (AP) -The 22nd Miss Universe beeuty pagcanl got under way today 11s 64 beauties from around tt\c "''Orld displayed charm and skin at a nearby btpch resort. It was the first of 10 day11 for the con· testants vying for the M1M: Unlvtrse 1973 crown, -··---------- I \ --- ' • • I ! I I ' I I • ' I ; • • . • ' • .__:.L_.L___.c_...J.._.L___.c_...J.._.L._.l_..L_l---1.-~.,,..l!,,,..,4.~,L,,=""=',.L~ ••• DIMlr Pllol Qart t,'t Holll c,.-Br.ee:infi _ Almag _· _ _ ~ . Transpacillc Yacht Race leader windward )"assage Ondine (ON), 1,167, Warrior (WA) was Cius A lead· was about 200 miles past. th' .hallway point today er, 1,250 miles from the finish, Blue Streak was In the 2,225-mile Los Angeles to Honolulu run, WP leading Class C, 1,335 miles out. Improbable aMJ was was 1,128 miles from the finish Tuesday. Ragtime overall and Class B handicap. leader, with 1,291 (RA) was 1,149 miles out; B!acldin (BF), 1,156, and )Oliles to go, See story, Page 28, ·-----=----'-'---=--·------~ Life-giving Advances F,....P .. el RYAN •.. -. .• • • In Cancer Fight Boosted parenUy recovered and he resumed hi.\.. film and stage career.-~·• Ryan and his wife had been plaruting {I : "'EuropeailVaefifion in May of' 1972 When.~ she was stricken with cancer or the liver'1, She died 10 days-after·thl? aliment was diagnnsed. "And we .both thought l wouICl1 ' be the one to go firsi," he said. IT. DE1'RICK, Md. !AP) --, The government moved today to make recent life-giving adv~ces in cancer treatment more widely available to p e op I e throughout the United States. · The advances, especially with the use of anticancer drugs, eont'el'Jl three specific ronns oC caOcer -a form of leukemia called acute I y m p h o c y t i c leukemia; Hodgkins' disease, a cancer of the lymph nodes; and lymphomas' cancer oI the ~e other than Hodgkins'. Advanced drug treatment of cancer usually develops in major medical centers and tbefe is a lag between development and the time new treat~ ments reach the general public and the averag"e physician. To speed up dJsseminatlon of these new Commissioners ' Granted $50 Monthly Salary San Juan Capistrano's planning com- missioner~ -a volunteer group perform· ing free of charge -will go oo "salary" SQOO, Qty councilmen thb week agroed oo $$0 a month •• a sUpend to be paid lo the volunteetplanoers wbo meet each week. Mayor Roy Byrnes made the initial suggestion f« the waget for com- missionen and inlUllly ~ $100 a mooth. But the sum dmir 1 few hanti com- ments from fellow councilmen who pointed out that for the next several months the planners would receive more than councilmen. The council's monthly salarj will rise 10 $150 next April, but unUl then ooun· eilmen will continue to receive $75 a month. From Dr. Byrnes' figure the sum .... ·ent down to $75 and drew a few more ad- verse comments. Finally, the council settled on $50 and approved it unanimously. OPIN ' ... techniques, the.government is setting up seven regional centers -demonstration projects -throu gh, which it can ·teach some 120 hospitals across the oountry with this new informal.Ion. The contracts foi" these profeets total nearly '2 mJllion. · Dr. Frank J. Raus cher Jr .• director o( America's recently stepped up $500 million a year national cancer program, made !he announcement at a seminar on health for medical writers staged jointly by the White House _and the Health, Education and Welfare Department. He said that acute lymphocytic Leukemia, Hodgkins' Disease and non- Hodgk.ins' lymphomas have been chosen for the demonstration program because "recent advances in treatment - particularly with auti-cancer drugs - have greatly improved survival times for patients receiving such treatment." The seven primary hospitals including their contract awards for the first year are: Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles which will reet:lve a $229,573 contract; Childrens Hospital Medical Center, Cin· cinnati, $218,171; Dartmouth Medical School, Hanover, N.H., $ 12 8 , O 5 4. ; University of Alabama Medical Center, Binningham, $356,675; Ch j Id re n s Hospital of Denver, $211,454 ; New York Hospital-COmell Medical Center, New York City, $486,097 : and Mt. Sinai School of Med.i~ine, New York City, $308,138. Frot11 Pqe l DANA ••. with 2: 1 parking. -A six-unit apartment building at 408 °"10 Lone, by W, K. Weigel, with 2:1 parking. -Five-unit apartment building at Escalones and Canada by Janice Bolitho, with 2: 1 parking, tandem allowed. -IZ..unit condominium be t w e e n Arenoso and Corto Lanes, by Bahia Construction, with 25 parking spaces. Authoress Dies KAMAKURA , Japan (AP) -Popular authoress Nobuko Yoshlya died of cancer al a hospital here today . She was 77. 'Ille actor sought solace in work all«}. ~ame lo Hollywood to film uthe Loilt.· Madonna War," which he bad previouslj_.1 turned down. , j Ryan's tall, strong build and his Lint-.' colnesque face made him one oL . HollywooCl's busiest leading men fo r.! three decades. , Before he tried acting, however. RY3Il1 worked as a sandhog, seaman_. !alesm19.-i and miner. . 10 Dana Youths -1 ,, 1! Set for Bavaria 1· .;I Summer Study " I' ., Ten foreign language students 'fror0.: Dana Hills High School left today for fi vlil weeks in Bavatial where they will liver with local residents to gain firsthand" knowledge of the area's laitguage an(l' " customs. ~i· Under the direction of language io~;­ structor Roger Frost, the students will· stay in the village of Fus.sen , a smaJl'. Alpine community. For the ·past several' months the youngsters , have cor:- responded with residents of the vUJagfc! and several pen-pal relationships were stTuck up, spokesmen for tbe proj~ said. ·1, _The delegation is made up ol Vi"'°!'. Kunmel, Kirk RoberbJ, Mike Barney. Jeff Sarpa, Rick Bryant, Mike Amo!~ Doug Parker, John Belford, Tina Robbin• and AMeliese Schmidt. The group is the second delegation of South Coast high school pupils to travel lo tne1 continent this summer. ~ •: Another group of '14 students arrlvetl'. July 2 in Europe to tour the continenJ and camp out, using buses f o:~ transportation. •:;, 1be two groups will link up later thtt month for a joint tour, spokesmen said.":: • CLOSID SUNDA'f Duck Feet Fins Wilson-llavis-8ancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Champion Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets & BaOs Badminton Ra~ets Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 • Mask Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 • Snorkles Beach Floats $6.95 to $12.95 RAUIGH BIKES e PARTS e TIRES e TUIES Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-Tretorn-tonverse Jack Purcell Teoois Shoes Baseball Mitts-lalls Bats-Shoes-Sox lknlershil . s Raleigh Bikes-Parts fires-Tubes Repaiinf Racket Slrlnglllf 646-1919-538 Center, Costa M- I • ; ) I II I j I ) I r I I I I I . . • • lll! uAJLf PILOl SC Wedond.11, J'11 11, 197' flB .Mlllloa C011aplrUJ1 Securities Scheme Firm Pays In Swrnps .. Uncovered by FBI NEW YORK (UPI) -A 44-;-------- year-old New Jersey man w:is !ffi'Sled ~y FBL a.g e_n t s-~ Wednesday for a llegedly masterminding a scheme to dlS"pOSe of more then SIB million in stolen and coun.. terteit securities in California and abroad . • An FBI spokesman ir.len- ti!led the suspect as Peter Raia of North Ee~gen, N.J. TIIE ARR~ST, the FBI said, was result or indictment retunied JuJy 10 by a federal grand jury ·in Manhattan in which Raia and-IS others including seven Europeans were charged with conspiring ' to dllpose of more than $18 million in stolen and coun- terfeit securities in Belgium. CaHfor.nia, Italy, Panama and Switzerland. Aniong the charges against .. Raia were conspiracy and in- terstate transportation of stolen property. FINANCE ~ Evelynn JaC'Obs, Los Angeles, and Louis Gittleman, 67, also Los· Angeles. FBI agents also arrested in Florida, Dominick Mantell, 55, of Emerald Hills, Hollywood Fla., and in California, Jerry Marc Jacobs, 29, of Arcadia, Gallo Contract " . .. • .. .. • .. •. ., • _Dollar Up In Europe Trading LONDON CUP!) -The re- bounding American d o 1 I a r climbed upward Wednesday· !or llle third consecutive d?}.' on world money markets. "'tiut- signs of uncertainty crept in. TRADING IS still nervous with no evidence of any cen- tral bank intervention," said a dealer for !he London brokerage firm of Samuel Montagu . The dollar actually slipped back slightly in mid-clay trading in Paris and Brussels. On most other markets. however, the dollar continued a slow climb after months of cont inual slides. Dealers said Wednesday's improvement in dollar rates was fuelled by Tuesday night's announcement of a massive $6.25 billion line of credit for the U.S. federal reser.ve board, available for use to prop up the dollar as needed. MODESTO (AP) -Its con- tract with giant Gall&. BroS. 11 winery proves the Teamsters union ''does represent field workers," a spokesman says. But Cesar Chavez of the rival United Fann Workers Union pledges to fight what he calls the "unholy alliance." "IT PROVES to us that we know what the farm workers want and we're using realistic approaches in obtiining It,." said Jim Smith, a r e a Teamsters supervisor, in an- nouncing the contract Tues- day. "It should settle the ques- tion once and for a1J fOr the public that the Teamsters Timberland Exchange Announced Special to the Daily Pilot LOS ANGELES An- nouncement of an exchange of ti m be rla nds be tween Publishers Forest Products Co. of cantomia, a subsidiary of Times Mirror Co., and Southern Pacific Land Co. was made Tuesday by Samuel J. Robinson, Publishers' presi- dent. Exchang'e of its timberlands in Siskiyou County in Northern California for timberlands in Shasta County represents a major step in PUblishers' forest land consolidation pro- gram. The exchange makes possible a more concentrated forest management effort in an area relatively close to the company's large lumber mill operation at Burney, Calif. *SILVER*GOLD* .'11/'1 % PURE SI LVER INGOTS -MED ... LS -COINS PLACll GOLD • ll•AL ·TO OWN l/7'1·51.42 ' FREE !IR.OCHURE • 979·~~41 3400 IR\llNE INHf A lrl)Or0 SUITE 115, NPT BEACH 92660 NIVERSAL TRAD roDAYI Penonall1ed • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Frltn8· May bt used on envelope• es return 1ddre1 1 labels. Also very handy ti ldentific•tion labels for marking per1on•I items such as book1, record•, phc:itos, etc. l•be.11 1tic!k on 91111 and m•y be used" for marking home canned fo cd it1m1. All l1bel1 tre printed with 1tyli1h Vogue typt on fjne quality w~i tt" gumm1cl p•per. union does represent field wotkers rather than the paid protesters out on the line." Smith said fieldhands at the world's largest wine~ voted 158-11 to approve the contract whictt will pay fl.76 an hour for field work and $3.57 an hour for shop mechanics. The expired UFW contract had minimum of $2.40 for field work and $3.05 for mechanics. THE PAY SCALE will move upward to $3.18 and $4.14 by the end of the four-year con- tract, Smith said. Chavez contended the con- tract "is detrimental to the consumer and ca:n-be ruinous to the small grower. lt gives Gallo more price fixing control where he already has an overwhelming control of the wine industry." The UFW may seek a federal anti-trust investigation of the winery, Chavez. said \Vhile meeting with his union's pickets at Gallo ranches near here. "1 think this total control of shelf space is certainly grounds for an investigation of anti-trust." Th eti --:ttf.e x ican-American farrft-:11abor leader a I so threatened to challenge Teamster representation peti- tions in court and to boycott q·allo wines. 4 Pesticide Firms Face Indictments LOS ANGELES (AP) Four Southern Ca 1 if or n i a firms that manufacture pesticides and other poisons have been charged w i t h criminal violations of the federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticlde Act, the U.S. attorney's office said Tuesday. THE CHARGES involve failure to register products with the federal government, adulteration of the products and mislabeling. Defendants are A rd e n r-.tayfair Inc., City of Industry ; Georgia-Pacific Corp .. City of Commerce ; Medical Chemical Corp., Santa Monica: and AM- V AC Chemical Inc., formerly Alco Chemical Co., Artesia. I Bank Drops Rate Hike L NEW YORK (UPl)-A major tiank in Memphis reduced its prime Interest rate to 814 percent from 81it percent ~sday, a day after announcing the higher rate. bu ndustry sources said the 8\1 per- cent rate may not far off. TH! ·flRST NATIONAL Bank of Memphis dropped tts rate by one-fourth of a point after the gove rnment's Committee on Interest and Dividends in Washington protested the hike. The Union Commerce Bank in Cleveland raised its rate on Monday, but backed off on the same day. The prime rate is the interest banks charge their major corporate borrowers. ' Banking Industry sources in New York said that the 8\1 percent rate may be adopted in the near future . • I Complete New York Stock List Every day at your office could begin like this . . ' . • I rHI> DGe"'1 •"1 \Vl'WI • Wi'f 1U btgn! vour diY -~ tn. 11111(1! Alld vrnth a .,.,,, ol !he b1 .... 11'1ult1ng inl'EIT l\iorl)Or roore~s o! Ntowpuri 8~.Kh. ' ' f~,I ' " ._ ,, .. ,. -' ft ·~' .u r • ... ct :.· • . " " . I~ I. ,. u ~. M •11tn J -.f; t1l· "' -re .... now ,,, .. '"'. 1 .... ~ , ..... ' . "" .,,,. ,. "" '" . ... ~. b~• ...... 11•1 -rl •., 111· ""• ·~ .,1,, ~·' " .... ,, ,. " -~·o.1 """' , .. Ml ,., -•• • ' • $10.000 minimum. 4 years yields " Loss Told For Half By Avco ,., Interest on all accounts is compounded daily and paid quarterly. Plus: Free Safe Deposit Box· I Free Photoco py Service I Free Travelers Cheques I Free Notary Service I Free Note Collection' • ... , .... 'wu1h quahtylng t>alance ~ ~ ~"~ iii THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS -IOtl'l-loOll Corona del Mer : 2117 Eatt Co11t Hl9hw1yt675·S010 For mo rt information call: Robert 0. Aston. Manager $1 Million In Permits For Laguna Wtd...U,, Julr 11, 1973 DAILY PILOT 3.( -.. > OVER THE COUNTER ff>JMAli 4 WJl!R:Wl *W'MA gw a • MUT(JAL FUNDS ) ! -I .. • Wednesday's CJosing PriceS-Complete-New York Stock Exc'hange List ..... . , D•ll V PILOT "3 ---__ ,.. , - "A ROBUST, ROLLICKING ADVENTURE!'' KEVIN THOMAS LOS ANGELES'rlMES 11 ... A KING-OF-THE-Hill MOVIE. A FINE, ELABORATELY STAGED ACTION MELODRAMAl' _.;..,,..,,_ LH MARVIN . \ .. ,· . , . ,\.. ' t t ~-, .~ ,,, . "' OiVy One Man Can Be ERNEST BORGNINE EMPEROR OF THE NORTH From The Makefs Of "The Dirty Doler! l'll•l>C..~111t·flll~ UC MARVIN · ffU~Sl llOllONINI. • 11.(ITH ~RHAOIHlt1flMPEFUl DrlHCl()RlH" Co·\1•1•'11 CHARUS l \'Nl.R • MAU:O.M Allf fllllfn · HAlln' C:.USAR · StMciN OAIUANCJ' f'locb~ ll't SWI tO.O+ · O.tt !rd~ IOl_fll AllJlOt ·A Kl:HM.!H ~ PflD£TllN Wr~lf!I bo/DflSTOf'H(R 11.NOff Mwr 111' fHllNll OrVOL 'ir M.iri And.I. t .... -s.r.g tJyM.l.lllY RCllDtlS· tyrlf\bo/HAl.OAVID/Mu-.it b-t fRA.NK IJrVOL · COLOR 6Y!)lLUXE•(lil ma. ANAHEIM CO-HIT JOIAI 1'01A! · 1'01A! LGL__ Hl.IHTlf«iTOH CO.Mn JAMES EAlfL JONES '1MI Gii.i.i .......... AlBcRT RBROCCOLI :rj P!.RRYS?'IZ 'i.~:l l"""I ROGER MlJORE 1r --1. . • (ii""" JAMES \'~; BOND.,.: iAN fl£M INGS ·"LIVE AND 1 LErD·,-E .. Beach BoulltVii•d Sou ch of G1r'den Grovo Frwy. W•lrrumt• • 534°-6282 {" =1111 ~TOF (PG) Sllll~ IN HAAllOif SHOP.PINL Cl Nlflt ;:: . EDWARDS ~ HARBOR ,:.~·:. I "~••O• 8\t!! al Wlll0'" II' eosu '"i~• ..... 0,11 ..._llM 1 "ll>~ '\Cl.JIM I S •~ D<I CO '"'" ALSO CALL 646-3266 JAMIS DTAN ;,.;3 j·;:: ·>.-:· •• ~.-,..! • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . ····· ..... ... r~T-I N.fl-... Al llO•OON .,..,., lffW{f N~!:'::.~o°o"~;;'..,: et1 tt•l ALSO CALL 893·7SB1 Cl\f.11\1.l\ll.R '1A~o0~ AT AOAl.4\ CO\fA l,f!\A • ?794141 NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINE,.,AS a · the most talked •, • .. • .... .&. ABUT FILM OF OUR TIME! Jtil(PGl ILLY JftCK , .... <w ,, ,.,, (l } .... TOM LAUGHLIN . DELORES TAYLOR lllllKl LU I 9th JrcORll KR~l"~C \\LU, " ,11 \ CINEMA CE~T~R • 3 1f O~ILY PILOT Su perstar Reartio11 s Awaited Wrdneida)', July 11, 1q73 LOS A~GELES (AP l -cun <~..-J n movie musi cal find lln in-f;-i-, ternational audience'.' ">·''"" Recent history indicates the chances are slin1 . But rihn n1a ker Nonnan Je"•(son hopc!J j.f the !rend can be reversed "'ilh • • • .. ·-. . Television Love Story To Screen "ARISTOC.lTS" -- LOS-ANGELES fAP l -"Soo9 Of n":s .. ttt" (Gl After 25 years in the business, George Schaefer finally is get-"CAHILL-U.SA.ici MARSHALL" ting around to producing his "HANG 'EM HIGH" f PGJ first television series. "FRIENDS Oil EDDlrCOYtE He will be executive pro-AMD ~ ducc r or "Love Story." an 'LADY SINGS THE ILUES" (R) -NBC \Vedoesday night cn1ry in "l£T THE 600D Tl.MIS IOU.. the fall that takes the title and "EVIL KNl::L" tP•J musical theme from the hit/;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ movie. 1; "I'm not really thinking of it as a series," said Schaefer, an ,. outgoing, round-raced man with thinning hair and gold- rimmed glasses. "I sec it as a collectlon of 22 separate tittle REASONS HA VE been ad· \'anced for the failur e of mui:icais in <'t'rtain cou ntric•r . the.v are more attuned to 11;.,.. _ _..,. onera than the musical tradi· Hon: dubbing of lyrics into foreign languages is cnvk.,..•ard. Nor1nan .Jcwison exolaincd lhe .i.:urious historv or "Fiddler on the Roof." "'hich he pro- duced and directed: "It was an enormou s hit in Spain, "-'here it ran tor a year in f\Jadrid and Barcelona . It ea rned $2 million in Japa n. \\lhy (t should be such a hit in those l\\'O countries, I do11°t kno\v : maybe it \l'as the thc1nc of the breaking down of tradi- tion . ''I expected it to be a big hit in Germany. bul it did poo~ly there. I don"t koow why, because the Gcrrnan l'ersiun was a good translation." > . .I' • • EMPEROR Of THE Lee Mar,;n ERNEST NORTH · BORGNINE ,PG] ~~-:oo .JA.'>'E ~ [A~~ JONES "THE GREAT WHITE HOPE'' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . " " H t A(." Hl'11l Al I ll lS • .. ~. (; ............. v • -; ... ,,.,,.;, ..... . Ul'I Tt'lll'i.oto Show ota Rock Actors Karl l\lalden. ri ght. ancl J\'lichael Douglas, stars of the AB C police series ··'rile Streets of San Francisco," fi lmed an episode on Alcatraz Island that will air next fall . It is the first network televi- sion to filn1 on the island. Building in background was gutted by fire during the Indian occupation. Judge a Jurist Seen in Rock Filrn NE\\IARK, N.J. tAP) -- U.S. Dis tricl Court Judge Lawren ce A. \Vhipplc is achieving f:t forrn of stardo1n for his part in a rock ;n, roll film. The judge did not realize he made his debut thi~ sun1mer on nlovic screens across the country -urlfiflawycrs jokiniJly began asking for h i s autograph. The movie is ''Let The Good Times Roll." a scm idocun1en- tary or rock 'n' roll in the 1950s. At th at time. \\'hippie was "PETER BOG· DANOVICH HAS .DONE IT AGAIN! THE MOVIE IS SPELL · BINDING . 'PAPER MOON' IS LIGHT, 'RIGHT, FUNNY AND MOVING!" _,,Jo)'{e Haber, Syllll;c~ted Col1J111ni1t Ti..°"""""'(_.,~·- the police comn1issioncr of •ludson County and is sho\vn in a newsclip in tbe 1novie ex- plaining why he decided lo ban a rock 'n' roll concert in Jersey City. As a result of the clip. \\'hip- pie is now achieving a form of mini-stardom. being re<'Ogniz-. ed on the street by youngsters. "It "'as bad enough "'ith that cotnme rcial, ·~tr. \Vhip- ple. please don·t squeeze the Charmin'." Judge \Vhipple noted with a laugh ~1onday. ··Now this movie had to come along." "PAPER MOON'. . .RIAL STAR! TOUGH, FUNNY, BEAUTIFUL. .. TATUM O'NEAL IS JUST PLAIN MAR· VILOUS .•• " -(bartn Ch.a"1!1in. L.A. lirnl'\ 3RD BIG WEEK AT IOTH ntlATIES -~- nAll•lllUI. . ,- l'UU ••••• ?PlllCll ! P1e11cn11111 • "IVU 11111111111" . "". fm 0 A PordnlO<A'f lldr_ [t!) PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY RUN The prospective owners d MoXV'S Cor 'Wmh, Pittsbol'gh, Jlo Gr::N/£ HACKMAN ~W-'"h SC/V?ECJWVt/ WARHER BROS.(!')~- IN THEATRE TWO ·~·· ........ . • • • • • • • • . . . -. . • < I\ I 11 \ I J \ lf.R • • ' FOUNTAIN VALLEY ~ DAIVEIN t -F~"i ..... -~.... /\r'.rr"."l ;it~.r~ WITH lATUM O'NEAL AS "AD DIE " PLUS · BURT REYNOLDS RAQUEL WELCH JN "'UZI" tl07 •,.fi(ltj • ft U NllH<llUN IH'A(;I' O H A~t U R AT A0A\o4\ l0\1A 1,4(\A • ?79 4141 ALSO CALL 847-6017 IN lHlAfll " .. .. -... ~--r----..-..-.. .., .... All WAlf O!SNIT SHOW .. .... " NOW AT IOTH CINI/MS features. "l'At TALKING lo some of !he best Y:riters, and they seem to like the idea of coming back and doing what is essen~ tia lly a short story." But as a neophyte series producti r. Schaefer does ha ve hi s rese rvations. A Howard Hawks Production "RIO LOBO" Toct·-· lijj- "I'm realistic enough to kno1v you have to nlcet deadlines.'' he said . "You have to make compromises. I kno1v all 22 shows \\•on't be as ideal as I'd like . But maybe half "'ill be ex- traordinary.'' Don 't worry about Schaefer. CONTINUOUS SHOW Few directors and produce rs can claim the background he has in television, n1ovies and theater. 19th & NEWPORT 548·1552 DAILY ' ~ FROM 2 P.M. ' • SHOWING NOW! . ; . .1 ~-•· ·--.. ... ·-· \'Jrii:~ tyG~RRY 1.:12H.'..tl \'.r11i l • f'rr..!,:o:5il L·, Re~· qr ti ~"': '.'.'.-'l · Ur~E'd l1f JERRYSCHAilB[!X: ! ''',',l~','r'I'"' ~·CH""r'LGP !l r-:-·-·-.'··. ',V·r< r' P·~-~ ., 1, .... ,, 0 ,: 1" ., ... (:r-.mun-•-s c •• , ......... . • •. 1 ,_ ·• ,~ • . ,,.,, . ., . • -t .. " r ;,u!~~I "'-'" A LOVE STORY FOl:i GUYS WHO CHEAT ON WIVE~ George Segal Plus • Burt Reynolds Dyan Cannon IN "SHAMUS" , .. , HARBOR CO-HIT DUSTIN HOFFMAN "STAAW DOGS" (R) JanleS Coburn Kris Kris!oflerson Boll Dylan In • . • • .;. 'S -v' "f . ' -. . ~ "PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID" l_Mi C<bffl lfO<NC0.011 • A '10-.._ .. Pw;!,,. Plus -D1.1stin Hoflinan "STIAW DOG" 2nd J.:.r.'E5 "A MAN IN TH€ W E !ITMINSTl'H C l'NTEH EDWA G~.-tiE ~ CALLID SllDGE" l"j;t ·M'· .. ~·-,.·1 • • • • • • • . -. . < l\111\1.f.\lf.R flA VtUR AT ADA ... \ l0)1A ~!\A • 979 4141 THE WESTBROOK IROOKHUAST ON WESTMINSTER AVE. 2 ILKS. SO. OF GARDIN GROVI FWY . 530-4401 IN CINEMI. I 1 WIDNISDAY I THURSDAY "A WAIM DECEMllR" I "IAnLI fOI PlANET APIS" STAITS fllDAY .SIDNEY' ' '1>orflEI\, n\~~ . 'tiEG~IJEI\. . •• ,. &1•u .-. Plus • Waller M!lllheu - carol B1.1rne11 "PETE N TllLI" i>Gl ,. &NW/Nil Yl\ITI ~ WMllKl'llllll l 11!){/ft Piii$ The Rock Oc>era "GODSPELL" (GI I ' ' • '· •I• .. ' • ..... • " I' ,. .... --• ·"' ... -·· • • ' Lag1111a Beaeh ED ITI ON Today'• F inal N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 192 7 SECTIONS, 106 PAG~ ORANGE ~()UNTY, ~ALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1973 TEN CENTS · S. Coa·st Coalilion App·eals Avco Projecf OK United South Orange Coast Com· munitles (USOCC), a coalition or 12 civic and homeQl\'llers groups in south Orange Couhty, ri1ed an appeal r Uesday to the approval or 157·acre AVCO Community Developers • tract by the South Coast Rectonal Zooe ·Conservation Commis.cilon. Behind the appeal, filed with the state commLaion in San Francisco, is resent· ment .qainst Fifth District Supervisor • Ir Irvine Suit Filed Ronald Caspers, a member of the South Coast commission. USOCC members. headed by president Paul Sayre, said they feel "Caspers has repeatedly ignored the requests aild needs of his constituents to the ROlnt of absolute arrogance." , Sayre sali:I today Caspers' impending pureh.ase of land in Laguna Niguel for a new branch of hi:I Keystone Savings and Loan "disqualifies him in Utls matter." .........ras Foundation Asks Firm Stock Sale By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ltM o.11r ,. ... lt•tf Attorneys for the James Irvine Foun· datlon today filed suit in Los Angeles Superior .Court to amend the trust in· 1trument drawn by ~e late James Irvine. The amendments seek, t o preser\fe the charitable intent~ but would New H,:ighway / Route Plan Gets Delay A study of the proposed inland realign- ment of Paci(ic Coast Highway between Ne\\'J)Ort Beach and Laguna Beach in tf1e Irvine Company's coastal community area WM de]ayed for a week Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors. Supervisor Ralph Clark argued that the propa8ed study, which would involve the State Division of Highways, lhe county and·the Irvine Company, should be refer· red to the county's Qnnprehensive Transportation Planning Committee for advice before the board acts on it. Road Commissioner Ted McConville argued futilely that the study was only that and that public hearings would be held later. He pointed out that the hi{:hway service to t\\'O planned regional parks in the area was the big issue. He \\.'as supported by Cordon Jones. director of engineering and planning for the Irvine Company. "'lite study is only to olfer rerommendations on the future alignment of the highway. Safety and service to the Los Trancos and El Morro Canyon parks and the critical part of the pruped ... '' Supervi9o4 Ralph Diedrich wanted to lrnow why Newport Beach and Laguna Beach were not asked for input. Jones said city councils of the two communities preferred a "sideline" role at the present stage of planning. Jones showed maps of two possible alignment of the Coast Highway. Nehber \\·ould change the entrance to Laguna, but one would place the highway to the north of Corona del Mar. The other would follow tbe present route or tbe highway through Corona del Mar. The Irvine executive satd the state and the company were most interested in ac- (Soe DELAY, Page%) end Foundation "control" of the Irvine Company. If the court approves four recom· mendations for change sought by the foundation and state Attorµey General Evelle J. Younger. sale of aD but two Percent qf the Irvine Company stock may be expected "within the next 12 to 15 years,·~ foundation attorney Howard Privett told the Daily P11ot. Oral arguments will be heard at 9:30 a.m. 1bursday before Los Anaeles County Su perior Court Judge Jolm. A. Loomis. The suit asks the court to allow the roundation to comply with the Tax Reform Act of 1969. The federal legislation requires foun · dations to make annual payments lo charity equalling a government set percentage of total assets. Privett ex- plained. Ultimately a cash amoWlt equal to si x percent of foundation holdings would be distributed each year to chari· ly. For the Irvine Foundation to meet the "payout" provisions of the law, both in· come !rom investments and sales of assets would be necessary, Privett told the court today in a 44--page brief. In 1937, the late Mr. Irvine wrote a trust indenture which specifically pro· hibits "invading the corpus of the trust" -the assets. lfe allowed only investment income to be given to California nort-prol· it agencies. ~ndly. the federal law requires foundations to reduce their interest - stockholdings -in any single firm.' The Irvine foundation holds 54.5 percent ,of the Irvine Commpany stock. The Ta" Reform Act, Privett explains, allows only 2.0 percent of the total com· pany shares to be held by the foundation "and any other di s qualified stockholders. '1 ~t:rs. Joan Irvine Smith, granddaughter of Mrs. Irvine, inherited an interest which now totals 22 percent of the Irvine Company stock. "She is a "disqualified" stockholder under provisions of the new federal Jaw. Another provision however, would allow the foundation to keep two pertent of all Irvine Company shares, providing the court amends the trust instrument which Mr. Irvin e wrote. He specifically declared the foundatioo was to hold and vole the shares as a block. The majority of Privett's 44-page brief consists of court citations suggesting that ooty a court of law may amend the pro- visions of an "inter vivas trust" - a trust written during a trustor's lifetime. (Ste FOUNDATION, Pase I) Holds Her Own Lady Bar Owrier Decks Mugger NEW YORK (AP) -A frustrated mugger spent the night ID jail nunillc a sore jaw after-he made the error of tangling with Beatrice McCormack, a Manhattan bar manager and oneUine steelculter and dock worker from Wales. 1 She decked blm with two swill punches after be allegedly slugged her girlfriend alter a purse-snalching attempt on Broadway al 104th Street Tuesday night, then sat on him until police arrived. But officers came too late to capture a second hoodlum, who offered to h.elp as Mrs. McCormack subdued the . attacker, then snatched her purse conlalnlng alien papers and '80 10 bar rece1~ls­ "l figured il ·was better lo have one in band than to go chUUlg alter the other," said Mrs. JllcCormack, 35, who was walldng from her bar on Amsterdam Avenue to her home on West End Avenue. ., ''I'm from the other side," said the S foot 8, 150-pound wornan . When anyone over there bothers you, you don't take It, you just let them have it." ' I l Sayre said USOCC member! are-con· sideting ask.ing that Caspers be replaced on the commission and have also lhooght of beginning recall proceedings. In .a letter to the state Prop. 20 com- mission, Sayre gave seven reasons for opposing the AVCO tract which calls for 917 condominium units. These include infringement on a public beach just opened by the county and parking, infringement upon the scenic hig~v,.ay corridor, excessive traffic and density, piecemeal de\'elop1ne nt. and geologiC31 uncer1ainlies. '1'lis tract Js cootrary to the best in· • terests o( the people in this area, and consists Of 5etious.potenlial imversibJe loss of access to beach and view of the general 'public." the letter said. 'lWe've-got some-people that are ex- lrcmel~· disturbed about this," Sayre said. USOCC funds and , members ."'ho arc auomcys will support !he cast: "Caspers oo longer represents the peo· pie of this area," Sayre added. "\\1hen we have no voice lbrou gh our represen· la tive, an appeal or lhis kind is our only way or tryinj: for what is best !or the commwtity.'' ,The AVCO tract v.·as approved Mon<by • I s ver OlllAT Cl.-CLI PIOl.ITE 25o" JO' TAUl l At4UU L1NE) Bree.:i119 Along Transpacific Yacht Race leader· Windward Passage was about ·2\)0 miles past the hallway point U>day in the 2,225-,nile Los Angeles to Honolulu run. WP was 1,1.2e miles from the finish Tuesday. Ragtime (RA) was \,149 miles out; Blackfin (BF), 1,156, and Ondlne (ON), 1,167. Warrior (WA) was Clan A lead· er, 1,250 pillea from the finish. 1Blue Streak was lead ing CW. C, 1 ,33~ miles out Imp robable ()If) was overall and Class B handicap leader, wi th 1,291 miles to go. See story. Page 28. Actor Robert Ryan Dies Ailing Recently, He Was in, Mor e Than 90 Movi.es NEW YORK (AP) -Ac!Or Robert Ryan, who appeared in more than 90 movies, died early today in New York Hospital of cancer. He was 63. He was hospitalized a little over a week ago. A fr iend said it was a recur- rence of a cancer which had been ar- rested some years back. Ryan's wife, whom be married in 1939, died about a year ago. · Three children survive -Timothy who lives in California ; Cheyney, a ~turer at Boston University and Lisa, who lives in New York. Funeral services will be private. Ryan recenUy completed a movie with Burt Lancaster, and was to have left next week for Spain to make another pi~ lure. Ryan made bis Broadway debut in 1941 in Clifford Odets' ''Clash by Night," which starred Tallulah Bankhead, Lee J. ' Cobb and Joseph Schildkraul. llis most recent Broadway appearance was in a 1969 revival of "The Front Page.·• His film debut was in 1943 in "Born· bardier:" In an Interview in 1968, Ryan aaid there were only four.or five of bis many films that be considered any good. Among them were "The Set-Up" in 1949 in which he pla yed a worn -out prizefighter and "Crossfire'' in 1947 in which he portrayed an anti-Semili c ~larine. Clash on Starr Ranch Other roles included the bullying rancher in "Bad Day at D\aek Rock.'' a newspaper publisher in "Lonelyhearts:· lhe evil shipmaster in "Billy Budd." and a soldier ()f rortune in • 'The Professionals." Ends in Death, Arrest "I've played a wider range of roles than most people have seen apparently," Ryan said. "That m0&t people have lhe impression that all I've played is heavies and villains leads me to believe !hey neve r saw most of my pictures. Yet, I've never stopped working to I can't com· plain." By TOM BARLEY Of 1t1t DMIY .. ltr lhft' A clash early today between alleged trespassers and a Starr Rauch security guard at Ortega Hot Springs ended with the slaying of a La lifirada man. The guard was later booked on murder charges, Orange County Sherlfrs officers said. Ikputies drove to Orange County P.fedical center at 8 a.m. today to make a bedside booking of Starr cmploye Robert Carl Slallon, 41, on murder charges. They said Slatton was injured when his truck overtUrned on Starr Ranch land while the guard apparently was fleeing at high speed from a shooting incident that Jell Dennis Ray Glahn, 2l, dying In Ille arms o( bis companiool. DepuUes said Slatton'a Injuries are "nol serious" and they expect io arrange hi> release from Ille bospital and or- r~gnment in court within the next few day1. lnvesligalioo to this Poilrt. ollicm said, Indicates lbal Slllllon challenged a group of ............. In lbe Rot Springs ln!9 ond warned lhem off Slarr prop. erty. They said It wu yet lllOth<r In 1 · series of clasheo IM!l•een llOCllrlty panls and lntrudtr. in that teelOr. Lawmen regard tbe area u a Mven ror drug ...,. and • Ille Wllere nam>llc• ol 11l lype1 are con.tanUy fSchanced and M>Jd. Several ~e nnaways have 11>0 be<n ·-In Ibo Hot S!>rlnt• ,,..., lhey said. Offlcm said lhey have not yel dolmnlncd what 1111rled the lh>ollng or Glal!n but il bes been learned that there had bctn 101Dt .. pushing and ahovlna .. among Ille lfOllP lllorllY belore the shots were fired. Several or Glahn'• companions ore I malting 1tatements today as sherifrs irt- vestlgators try to pi~ together a detail· ed anal)'Jb of the incident. Slallon, known to ranchers in the area as "Whip" Slatton or 3lt71 Mesa Drive in the Traboco Canyon area, bas appeared before county supervisors on several oc· casions in recent years io complain or trespassers in the Hot Springs area. Slatton told the board on his last ap- pearance that he \\'as compelled to bra~ dish a \\'Capon on may occasions before he could pe rsuade intruders to leave the private ranch land. Ryan ..played the title role I n Shakespeare's "Coriolanus" in 1954, working for the off-Broadway minimum of $85 a week. Jn 1960, he played Antony to Katharine llcpburn's Cleopatra at Stratford, Conn., and in 1967 played Othello at Nottingham, England for •150 a week. He also sang In an unsuccessrul 1962 (Sff RYAN , Pase Z) Sandy, the Seasick Sea Lion, Succumbs Sandy, the aeasick sea lion captured In day in a lemporary home at Newport Newport Harbor waters. has died. Beach Lifegt1ard headquartera at the The ailing mAmmal I u c cu m b e d ..... Newport Pier. peacefully fl:tonday at a Laguua canyon Street today mourned loss or the convalelC.'ent home for marine life. ''Now we only have one animal left." Laguna Cinyon facltlfy operated by the says Newport Beach Llfeguard Oui.s FriendJ of the Sea Llon. 1 nonprollt Street, adding that Walter. Mitty, 1 &roup of marine animal lovers. harbor aea l, Is being moved to new con· They have mlnlstered to countless sick vatescent quarters. seala, sea liona, sea birds and other Rulea and regulations have forttd cre1turt1 who need the kind hand of relocallon of l.el\lfll Beadl Uleguanl man. Jim Staut!er'• lad01y at 11311 Laguna "II was perfect ... we had a big C.nyoo Road. clrtular pool and everylhing." sa)'S Walter Mitty ls 1 Yeteran of two opera· Street. Uona and has •boul 30 aUtcbtl In hi• Departmen t of l"ish and Game officlots back resultine trom a boal. propeller have ordered It!! closure, bowtver~ lac<r1llon. bocaUJe permilS ore r.qulred IO keep wild R• Wiii be tsklng up new r..td<nce le> animals in Iha! wooded habl181. \ . . -· along \\'ilh anolher for 48 single-famil y homes on 9.3 acres bounded by Coa s1 High"·ay. tll arintr, and Niguel Shore!'! Dri\'e'. A third tract, the mo1t controversial, . "'as continued to nexl Monday. It originally calltd for six seyen-and 1~· 11tory buildings on the beech side of Coesc Highway, but, was modJfied at the last 1 minute by A.VCCLI.o..fiv~s&ocy buUdinas. 1 l -' Jet Plane GoesDoWll · Near Paris SAUL.X·LES-CllARTREAUX , France (UPl) -A Brazilian Vartg 707 jetllner <'rashed into this small village neat Paris' qt'ly Field today 1TlOIT'itnts after the pilot radioed an SOS to the control tower saying he had mechanical trouble and that there wu a Dre on board. Airline and police officials nid more than 100 persons were kllled and there were several surVlvors; but no firm figure was available. French radio aald 117 ~ere killed and local officials sa.I~ the figure coukl be as high as 1%7. PQlice reported si.J: to seven survivors. mostly crewmen. 'lbe plane was Varig's Flight 820 from Sao Paulo with a stop in Rio de Janeiro before ~ long filght acrOs.$ the Allanti<:. Airline officials aid the crossing wa' unevtntfur bot shortly before 1hfo scheduled touchdown at Orly the pilot radioed a Ma.v Day distress call. The plane began falling moments la I er'." The plane. fell into a valley near the atomic energy cenler of 5aday, only 500 yards short of a major highWay outside thi! township of 2.000 persons. The front pa rt of the silver-colored Boeing wa" vi rtually intact but the paJsenger com· partment had Its roof blown off. The Inside of Ille Pl-com-part~t was homed black and was ruJ. ed wttb ashes and the burned remains or bodies and belongings. "We fir11t Wen! told by the pilot Uwt he had fire on board and we issued a ~ 3Jann order -emergency fi~ brigades moving ou1 on standby," an Orly official said . ''Then aoo lher SOS told us things were really b:id on board and we ordered a red alert -an immediate closing of runways to a ll takeoffs and landings for absol\.ite priority for the crippled plane. "Unfortunately it crashed just five kilometers (three miles ) from the tip of Firemen foamed the runway and am- bulances and fin~ trucks lined tht tarmac. but the plane lost altitude rapid- ly and ploughed into a valley, narrowly miSJ1ing rows of houses. "The first Indications are that the pilot tried an emergency landing," police said . "This may explain why the nose of the plane and the forward part of the fuselage are better preserved than the tail ('fld, since in an emergency land· the pilot Hfs the nose of the plane just before touching dov.'TJ.'' Mrs. ~1icbtle .Jage:au, Whose house was (See CRASH, Paie %) C.ut Weatller Mostly sunny in Inland portions of Ille Orange Coast Thursday, but only partially clear skies are ci· peeled at the beaches. Tempera· lute5 will ran'e from 70 at the sands to the n:ud-«>s inland. INSIDE TODAY The pre1ldent of the Univer· stty of California Jias upJ1cld tlic /Iring of a wft(ow who W<l.t ac-- cuscd of 1prtadh1(J mayo1u10Ue illcorre:ctlu. See atoru, Page 17. Al T-lef'lk• ) itr.M Ullltrl • L.M. ...,.. • M.li1M11 • lkftlM ..,, """'"" , .. ,. C.....,_ I ~, .... . C-'--II M......... ...... t; J c......-.,.,. ~~ ... ,. C-4U J4 ,_,. .. . c"'"'"'• ~ '""* .._,._ JWI DMftl Mtflttt It l~ D •......i .... • ~ ,.,, . ....... """""" , .. ,, ..... . •"'-'• ...,.,,, ............... ,,.. ,.,., Tiie ....... 11 ... ..... .., -. ., \ • ' ,• • 'I OAILV P)LOl LI W-. J~1 JI, 1973 -Health 1Plan Approved. • McLaren Relates Irvine Conti1igent~s A lter.ations_Qkayed Ties to Irvine A un1blmous vote of the orange Coon-ting dean or the UC Irvine-Callfornla ty Health PlaMlng Council Tuesday night Coll!tiL9l M_Jl!!<jne. V~ _d<n Noori sent a revised master plan tor heitlth---sirves on the facilities planning com- racilities and services to Sacramento In mlttee. He outllned changes In the plan time to meet an extended state deadline. which of ford nexlbiJlty in planning The ptaD, the first ever covering all facilities und services for Tiipldly gfow. Jlealth care and fa cilities in Orange ing areas of Ute county, notably Irvine. County, JncorporatelJ . suggestions made Co nt rovers i a I "dcllcensing" re -at--the -request of a group of-Jr.vine · qulrements~alJo_w.ere..-deleted. van. den residents who appeared at Tuesday's Noori explaiucd. That Is _ a~ amendment hearing. easing concerns of eiust1 ng hospitals Mrt. Lois Benes of the Ranch Irvine's particularly those in South Orange Coun- delq:1te IO the planning eOuncil: Seeond-ty arii:I ~t.al communities which. were ed the moUon by fac ilities planning built ~·1th health planning council ap- chalrman Roberta Regan, who urged ap-proval. proval Of the @page amended master Following \'an den Noort's brief plan. presentation of the amended plan. Ir\'ine The vote followed presentation of the Planning C<lmmissioner Gary Dalzell plan by Dr. Stanley van den Noort, ac-spoke on ~baU of an ad hoc Jrvioe :sa Million Project ... High Speed Transit Plan For West Coast Studied WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate to- day passed a bill lo authorize an $8 million study of-a high apeed. ground transport;tion system for the West Coast. 1be study would consider an intermix or such experimental innovations as 200- mlle-an-hour tracked air cushion vehicles with upgraded railroad,. transit from Mexico to the Canadian border. • : Cities to be included In the study are TtJuana, Mexico ;· San Diego, Los Angeles,· Fre,500, San Francisco, and Sacramento;. Portland, Ore.; Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver. British Columbia. . :>Senate pasSage, by voice vote, sent the bill to the House. It Wh opposed by Sen. William Prox· mire (0:-Wis.), who called it "wrong, Ul Nixon Considers Tw~year Delay In Air Standards Uolled Pr<aa hlla'lll_. conceived, wasteful, and a federal give- away.·• It could lead. Proxmire said, to the . first federal involvement into nonhighway intercity transit at a cost of hundreds of billions of doUars to the federal tax· payers. Sen. John V. Tunney (D-Calif.J, leading the proponents. said a four-fold increase in travel is anticipated on the West r.oast by the year 2000 and it Is unlikely that -existing transportation modes can handle it without adverse en· vironmental consequences. Automobile traffic has generated ,severe pollution problems in several areas, he said . and the air COITidor between Los Angeles and San Francisco is already the most heavily traveled in the world. Tunney emphasized that the study by the Transportation Department will oot be a federal construction commitment, although recommendations might sug~ gest a federal-state cost division. The bill directs a report by Jan. 30, 1976. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield (R-Ore.), sup- ported the bill as means or 'avoiding on the West Coast the transportation mistakes he said are now in evidence on the EIS! COO.I. citlunl •OO:y group, Hifp"-lrvhitGtl - H"'plta!s (HIGH)~..,.,..~~- ldrr. 3onet Byrtan, wife ol M.,... John Burton who wu chalring a City Council meeting lx>th . evenings wben major J health plan ning hea rings were set, sat among the HIGH supporters. At the fint he<lring Mrs. Burton was the lone.lrvin.e delegate inquiring-about-Mw ... the·original plan affected Irvine 3"!1 its proposed hospitals, including the UCI teaching "°"J>llal. Tutsday night, however, Dalzell spoke for the group of more th.an 30 Irvine residents jolnfng ·Mrs. Burton. Dalzell introduced new population pro- jection infonnation which health planning staff did not challenge. The information will be forwarded with the plan to Sacramento. The data supports the need for changes in the ma!ler plan which were drafted by ·Mrs. Benes and Dr. van den NOdrt in work ses.!ions of the facilities plarming committee. The original plan suggested il would be 10 years before Irvine would have enough people to qual ify for an a pp~oved hospital. The HIGH data prepared by Ashley Ecodomic Services or Newport Beach indica tes two hospitals of about 150 beds each will De needed by then. Dalzell srtuck from the HIGH group's prepared statement a de·mand that the dnta be included in the current popula- tion projections of the master plan. lie Wdicated lhe new dat-a may be useful ·in the phase two planning the county health planning council proposes. Dalzell offered the continued interest of Irvine citizenry in that planning and reiterated his view that part of the effort be devoted to assuring Irvine be given its own planning area. '!We are a city of 41 square miles now and are planning a lt».square mile area of the· county." Dalzell noted . He urged revision · of the stat~mandaled_ health .service areas and praised the council's smaller planning area concept. Future studies, Dalzell suggested, might consider merging the health plan- ning area including Irvine Jand south of. the San Diego Freeway and Costa ~1esa and Newport Beach with the planning area including most or northern Irvine and the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and Tustin Meadows. Dalzell suggested the present division of these planning areas makes complete planning by the city more dif!icult and that Irvine intends to incorporate health plannin g in its general plan now under way. TELLS OF INT~Nli Irvine Advi•r Meler.ft ' f'roM Page J RYAN ... Broadway musical, "Mr. President." Ryan who had underwent treatment for cancer of the lymph glands in 1970, hM been hospitalized a little over a week ago. Afte r he underwent· cobalt treatments in 1970. doctors told him he had ap- parently recovered and he resumed his film and stage career. Ryan and his wife had been planning a European vacation in May of 1972 when she was stricken with cancer ol the uVer. She died 10 days after the ailment was diagnosed. "And we both thought I would be the one to go first," be said. The actor sought solace in work and r.ame to Hollywood to film "the Lolly Madonna \Var," Which he had P,revlously turned down. Ryan's tall. strong build and his Lin· CQ]ncsqu e face mad e him one of Hollywood's busiest leading men for three decades. Before he tried actin g, however, Ryan worked as a sandhog, seaman, salesman and, miner. Front Page J DELAY .•. <11111 recently retired chainnlh of the Irvine; Had the Tu Reform Act or 1969 been Conipany Board of Directors, described/ law when J ames Irvine JI formed the in an af(ldavit his relatlonlhJp with the! Foundation tliC c b a r i tab I e late ranching maguate. '.l'he ~entt organization· wouidliave,..,been drawii .ln-supplemenfi-ftnCllilgs of rad filed by : such a way as to comply with the law, a California Attorney Geaeral Evelle J .; Los Angeles Saperior Court was told le>-Younger and lbe Irvine Foundation. , day. The state and foundaUon ~ye joined in' N. LA>yall McLaren, 8 I -ye a r -o J d a suit to change the provwons of the * * * Suit May Halt 1 -. Irvine Control By FQundation A IO.page document signed Feb. 24. 1937 by James Irivnc and his son , Myford Jrvine, then president of th e Jrvine Foun- dation . is the basi s of more than thr ee decades of foundation control of the Irvine Company. U a suit filed loday in Los Angeles Superior court is successful that era will eventually end. The fol.lowing are the words of James Irvine written in his tt:Ust indenture and set forth among the directions to foundation trustees the court is asked to change. " ... that inasmuch as the development and operation of said property has con- stituted the life work of the trustor, it is the purpose of said Tnlstor, by the crea- tion of thi s trust and by vesting in the Trustee (the foundation) through its holding or said stock of the Irvine Com- pany·-the exe rcise of a Controlling voice in .the operation thereof (ind thus insure an adequate found ation for the cbaritable purposes herein provided . "lt is the trustor's (Ja"rTies Irvine's) firm conviction that no other secarity could afford the James Irvine Fowidation a more safe and stable investment than the capital stock of the Irvine Company, if this land holding is preserved and sus- tained at its present state or develop- ment, with such improvements, if any, as may be justified in the future ... " ?i1r. Irvine goes on in the indenture to give his personal views of where that development might best occur, Iden- tifying first the coastal hills and land near Newport Bay, " • B •-. . . ut tu1: great central valley trust indenture drawn by Mr. Irvine In: February of 1937 and amended in June of• 1946. He died Aug. 25, 1947, leavlna: 510 or' the then 1,000 shares of stock In his ' ranching company 1n the hands of the Irvine Foundation. McLaren, an accouhtant and penonal tax adviser to Mr. Irvine, has bee.n a direCtor of the ~ames Irvine Foundation since its incorpotation in January of 1937 •· Since 1959, McLaren bas been president of the Foundation. He is a retired partner of the Haskins and Sells accounting finn which wu' merged with McLaren's father's firm, McLaren, Goode and Company. "I first became acquainted with James Irvipe as a cliei;it of McLaren, Goode and Co. in 1919. Therearter I had frequent contact with Mr. Irvine Jn connection with the accounting services rendered for him by the firm," McLaren writes in his affidavit to the court. From the e8rly 19295 un~il Irvine's death in 1947, McLaren served on behalf· of the firm as tax adviser "with respect to many of Mr. Irvine's personal and business lnterests." "In connection with estate planning v.'Ork for Mr. Irvine in 1935, I had ·discussions with him regarding the establishment of a charitable organiza- tion for the benefit of the people of the -State of California," McLaren said. · From 1935· until the lnc:Qrpontlon of the foundation and establishment of the trust lie said he met frequen tly wiU1' Irvine. Naming two attorneys employed by Irvine, McLaren points out that advice and law or the day suggested "there wa.s no legal impediment to creating a perpetual charitable trust which was sub- ject to provisions like those ulUmately in· eluded in the indenture of trust." FromP .. eJ FOUNDATION •• · • The Nilloll Administration Is COO· aiClering a two-year postpcnement cif r,oeni clean air standards as ~ ol ~ campaign to ease the energy crisb. Oil industry execuUves strona:ly denied d!uaoo llled In -....... !hit they tonoplNd lo .,.. .. Ille IUel lhortap. Planners Give OK cess to the two proposed regional parks and that the highway would be moved in- land beginning at El Morro Cove and continuing to Newport Beach. Jones said the present timetable of tbe planning was to reach a decision on future alignment or the highway by November. acreage, together with such lands as are essential to the maintenance of the water supply thereto, should, in the judgment of the trustor , be held and operated as a unit." That acreage is now the city of lfVjne. The citatiom, including a 150-year old case involving the Dartmouth College trust, suggest a city cotmcil, COl.D'lty government, sta'te l~lature or Oxlgreu may not "lepdale' c1111111es In a . trusL. after the. death of the ~n who created~ the trust. In the Dartmouth case a coun. held the state could not call the college a university sinCe the basic endowment specified the institution be a college. It still is. .., In odlll' efb'ts to counter tbe ~' thO ,.........,, hu begun I Dltionwidt aiooltor on foe! prlca, ranpng !rGm..U tilJaeriea lo local gaa atationl, to lnoure compliance with the current price freeze . The Coot ol Living Council .. ,d Tue>day the survey, begun last week In Los Anaeles, Philadelphia, Atlanta, and St. Pa!J, would be "significantly expanded." Some good news on the ailuaUon came from the American Automobile Associa- Uon. Jn ltl 111.th weekly fuel report Tues- day, the AAA said gaaoline had become ~Ugbtly easier to get and gas station dealers were more optlmi!tlc about the !Uet situation than in past weeks. The survey showed that 48 percent or the polltd stations were operating 1t normal hours and letting motorists buy 1s much gas as they need compared with 43 percent last week . William E. Simon, Deputy Treasury Secretary and head or t h e ad- ministration's Oit Policy Committee said he had been consulting for the past month with the Environmental Protec- li.on Agency to see where standards set in the Clean Air Act of 1970 could be relax- ed to provide relief from •the fuel shortage. He told the House Commerce Com- :mittee that the problem lay in the act's provlsioos forcing manufacturing plants 'o switch from burning high sulphur coal i)il and requiring automobiles to install ·antipollution devices, which reduced gas- :buming efficiency. .. DAILY PILOT lYle o...,.. C-t D.-ll,Y PfL.OT, _,.., ... kfl Is eamlllMll ... --~ ii ..... ....., .., tile °'""' c ... , "'ublltfllllt c.......,,. S..· ,... • ......,. •re ...iii...,.., ........ , ,,,,.._ J'r'-'ty, JOf' C... M-. ,,,.......,.. IMO\, Hwll~1 • '-cf.J,._,.111 V•I...,, ~ it.di, ~!Stdd11111o:1t w ,_ c...._,, S... JVM <'aillttr-. A 1"'91'f ,.,lonlol ... !,.... ii .. ~ ............ -""""'"· fM jlr"'Ci""'I Mlllfllfle ,.._ It II JJO w.,1 .. , Sll-.t, C-!1 M1M, Ct~IO<,,i., n.M Jlobttf N. W'tttl l"••IHttt ,,., l"lllll""9> • • • • • J•ck JI. C11rl1r Viet Pr•kltnl ..... ~•I Mt,._.., Thtm•• 1Cet¥11 • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • . • ' • )' • • • t_ 1:.11er The"''' A, l11hrrpfll"1 MIMlll'lf l!"ltr Cl!•rltf H. loo1 ltich•r-4 '· Noll AMl1ll"I Mtrlif .... lll1t<1 __ ...... Ji2 Fert1t A•11111t M1lll .. All.lr1111 ,,0 , 101 "•· 92652 --• c:.t• ~= • ""'' .. , .• .,"" N""'911 htdit ml ,......., ..., ... .,. t+wll ........ IM<fl: 1"71 l eedl ..........., SM °""*""I al Nwtl'I II (.llnl"' ... , .,.. ...... 17141 ..,2-4111 n" ............. I I MJ..1•11 ....... ..... ,, ..... , ...... , ,., •••• 4 ......... Cwrrlelit, 1•n. Ol'lfll'I c-t '* ........ °"'"""'· ... -"""" ,,...,,., ..... ....... lal ~ "' ... .,,-..-... .......... ., "' ~ •"'*" ..... -· ---" °'"'""' -· ....... 0.. ~ NW II Ctfla MIM. Ctllfw'ft... ............. by a"1lr ..... '""""'"' .,. ,,,..11 u .11 -1t1rr1 111lllllt'I' ............. """""'· Sycamore Hills Plans 1- Draw Residents' Fire By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of !tit l).llly Pllet Sl1ll Concerns over flooding, trarfic and urban sprawl were expressed this week by Laguna Beach residents protesting development of Sycamore Hills before the planning commission. But at the conclusion of the ~minute hearing, the conunission voled 3 to 1 to initiate discus.!ions with N e w p o r t Investments, Inc., ror a specific plan to guide future development or the virgin hillside property at the intersection or Laguna Canyon and El Toro roads. Some of tbe most rorceful statements came from Richard Bigler, 748 Diamond St., who claimed the elevation o{ Sycamore Hills above the downtown basis would create flood water velocities "like we've never known ln this canyon before-." I Referring to promises by Newport Investments to donate 72 percent of the 522 acre parcel to the city as open tpace, Bigler said, ''Lei's not get involved in false gifts ... these guys are a bunch of speculators in our town trying to make a buck. They are not going to give us anything." BigJ.er was one of several speakers ~·ho said he would favor an increase in his property taxes to purchase Sycamore Hills as open space. Eric Jensen. 511 Center St., an en- vironmental Impact statement con- sultant, said the massive EIS for the proj- ect ~·as inadequate in many areas, particularly with respect to automobile pollut ion generated by residents of the proposed development. "The Newport ln\'estments offer 10 donate 70 percent of tile land as open space sounds generous ~ut with 2,000 units. the natu r:il state of the open space '>'-'ill be destroyed ," said Betty lleckel. She also said nood problems would reriull and that Laguna Canyon Rood would have to be widened to nc- commodate traffic Increases. Evelyn Gayman ~id Newport Invest· mcnl offieials were "big industrialists here solely for conunerctal reasons." "We little people have to stand up :igalnst them u best v.·e can," said Mrs. Gayman. in llf'ging retention of the land as open space . Kalos Kagothos Foundatloo Cha.innan Bruee liop~ing said development of Sycamore Hills wou ld have a "severe lm- pacr• on Laguna 's beaches. Ills foun- d1uion. he said, suppOns open space ac· quisilion of the property. Mrs. Robert Va&ques , eoe: Bluebird can- yon Drive, as,,ertcd development Jn Laguna mwt be Alowed to protect the tourism, artistic fl avor and beauty of the area . "People come here to 1ppreciate wha t is here now .. , not ·major froow ays and more. buildin31/1 ahe. said. . "Jr that area out there is not kept relatively open, we \\'ill become a mass exlension of Los Angeles," cha rged Eugene Atherton, 921 S. Coast Highway. One alternative for the property, said Atherton, would be applica tion of "estate zoning." Wayne ?tfoody, city director of planning and development. explained such a zone could mandate single family home lots from two to 60 acres in size. James W. Dilley, president of the Laguna Greenbelt, Inc., said "every prop- erty owner should be concerned about possible Oood.ing" i! the property is developed. "We urge,' as we have for the past fi ve years. preservation of thi s land," said Dilley. "I am encouraged by comments of our taxpayers this evening that they will stand levies for this purchase." "I have a feeling that if \\'e get to think· Ing seriously about purchase of this land. we'll find it won't be that difficult · "The county says open space purchase can be se lf-liquida ting, using leasebacks for agricultural use. water rights and recreation," the Greenbelt president said. "Real estate is one of the best in- vestments there is in Orange County," said Michael Schl ey, executive director of the Laguna Greenbelt. "I personally support public purthase." "Open space makes Laguna Beach possible. Tf we lose it we lose Laguna Beach. Jt must be saved at whatever cost.'' commented Gwynne Kirkpatrick, 1415 Skyline Drive. While opponents or development held the floor for most of the 90 minute hear- ing, there was also some favor given for lhe Ne\\'J)Ort Investments plan. "I believe the specific plan as presented should be approved," said James Yancy, 890 Catalina St. He said the !inn has done its best to meet the standard~ of the planning commission nnd loca l environmentalists. "Either we purchase it cir move ahead with the plan. We can't afford purchase. so we must move with the plan," said Yancey. Realtor Vern Taschner, 1139 Gaviota Drive. said discussion had "gotten out of hand" because of the large number o( greenbelt supporters. Taschner ~d the city could not afford purchase of the property, clalming ~1aln Beach , purchased StlVeral years ago "has betn 1 disaster." lie said tho propooed der"1ty on tho proper1y would mR intain a ''rural" character. Wllllam Leak , 500 Broadwa y, aald a }olnt venture b)' the planning commission and N~wport Investments for develop: ment ot Sycamore Hills \\'3S "the only logical choice." l.eak said adeq uate development standards could be main· talned wlthou! "the drastic measure or optn !rpace zooinc." "The State Department of Parks and Recreation wants an ansWer by·that date so that they can push for a hoped fOr $7 mlllion appropriation in next year's state budget," he explained. FromPageJ CRASH ... closest to the spot where the Boeing crashed, told me: "I heard a boom. I did n't know if it was .a truck accident or what. My neighbor, who has no telephone ran to say an aircraft has crashed in the field. I telephoned the fire department. r O!JIN . lo. Mr. Irvine names no specllic charities , for aid, but tliroughout the indenture bind foundation trustees directs them as to type of causes he felt deserved sup- Port. Among them are: -" ... worthy individuals who through illness or rgislJ>t:tune.:are temporarily in need. There is, for example a very large body of self-respecting citizens who are not wealthy enough to afrord for their families and themselves that same high quality of medical and surgical and hospital care whi ch is open to the wealLhy and also the very poor ... " he wrote, cautioning trustees not to overlook such "worthy citizens and / families 'residing in Orange County ... " "The basic issue here is one of Im· portance to all men, 11 Privett said. "We're dealing with the rights of a man to determine how the property he ac- cumulates dufing his lifetime will be distributed after his death. 11 "Mr. Irvine specifically established the Irvine Folllldation to contribute to the people of the community in whJcb he made his fortune, the people of California . There was no other reason for establishing the foundation," Privett said. ~~~~~~ • 646-1919 CLOUD SUNDAY Duck Feet Fins Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Champion Handball Glaves Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 • Mask Water Wonder ~ick Boards $4.95 • Snorkles Beach Floats $6.95 to $12.95 RALEIGH Bl-'ES e PARTS e TIRES e TUBES Open 9 to 6 ' -Closed SunctaYs I Racquetban Racquets & Balls Badmirton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-Tretom-Converse Jack Purcell Te111is Shoes Baseball llitts-lalls Bats-Shaes-Sox lnlersllits Raleilh BllH'arts Tires-Tubes Repaillng Racket Strlngq 646-1919-538 Centtr, Costa M-, > ' ' ' ' ' \ I • \ I • . -• -• ' Saddlehaek Today's F••al N.Y. Stocks ·'- VOL 66, NO. 192, l SECTIONS, 104 PAGES . ORAN&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CEll!TS County's Health Panel Approves Master Pia-ii~- , A unanimous vOte of the Orange Coun- ty Health PlaMing 'Council Tuesday night sent a revised . master plan for health facilitlea and services to sacramento in Ume to meet an extended state deadline. Tlie plan, the first ever covering" all health care and facilities In Orange County, incorporates ~ggestions ·m~de at the request of ·a group of trvme residents who appeared at Tuesday's h . ' eanng. Mrs. Lois Benes or the Ranch. Irvine's • DllfY Plitt S .. ff PIMl9. 0 IN FOUNbATION FIGHT ·Mri. Smith, Attorney Young 'Fra1~sit Systeni Stud:y Approved For· West Coast ~ASHJNGTON-IABJ -Tbe Senate to- day .paS;Sed a blll to authorize an $8 million stiid;,: or a high speed• ground transportation system for the West Coast.-- '"" study would co~sider ~n intermix of such· experimental 1nnovat1ons as 200- mile-an-hour tracked air cushion vehicles with 1lpgr8ded i:ailroad transit from Mexico· to the Canadian border.· 1cilies to be lncluded in the study are Tijuana, .~feX:ico ; San Di~go, Los Angeles, Fresno, San Francisco, and Sacramento; Portland, Ore.; Seatt~e, Wash., and Vancouver. Br.itish Columbia. Senate passage, by voice vote, sent the biJI to the House. It was opposed by Sen. William Prox· mire (D-Wls.), who called it "wrong, ,flt conceived, wasteful; and a federal give- away." It could lead. Proxmire said. ~t<i the nist federal involvement into nonhlghway intercity transit at a cost of hundreds of billions of dollars to the federal tax· payers. . 'Sen. John v . 1\mne~ (().Cam.), leading the proponents, ~1d a four-fold iric:rease In 'travel is anticipated on the West Coast by the year' 2Cm and it. is unlikely that existing trans~rtation modes can handle it without adverse ert· v!rorunental consequeooes. . . Automobile traffic has generated severe pollution problems .in sev~al areas, he said, anclthe air corT~dor between Los Angeles and San FranCJSCO is already the most heavily traveled in the world. Tunney emphasized that the study by the Transportation Department will not be a federal con.sttuction commitment, although recommendations might sug-geli a federal·state cost division . The bill dlr<cts a report by Jan. 30, 19'16. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield (R~.\. sup- ported the bill as means of avoiding on the West Coast the transportation mistakes he said are now ~ evidence on the East eoa..t. • Campus Drive Claange Nixed A mOve by two membcn or. the Irvine City Council lo change the alignment of Cam~-Drive to avoid the UC Irvine rharsh reserve , was O<Uttled Tueoilay night wjth a 3'- ki t vote. Members of the cound.l, after conalderable -on voltd 14, cootinue wltb .the ortginaJ agree- ment calling for tht exlentlon or Campus Drive across the San Diego · Creek channel and aciou the San Joaquin Marsh to C.rtaon Avenue. An alternate alignment V.'&S being pushed by Coundlwomao Gabrtolie Pl')'Of and r.ouncUman H e n r y Qui&l!J but lt railed to musttr the necessart vt>'t•. • delegate to the planning council, second- ed the motion by facilities planning chairman Roberta Regan, who urged &J>" proval of the fOO.page amended master pl>n. • The vote followed presentation of the plan by Dr. Stanley van den Noort, ac- ting dean of the UC Irvine-California College of Medicine. Van den Noort serves on the facilities planning com- mittee. He outlined changes in the plan wblch afford fiexibjlity in planning Irvine fac,ilities and services for rapidly grow- ing areas of the county, notably Irvine. Contr oversial "de.licensing" re quirements also were deleted, van den Noort ei:plained. That is ari amendment easing concerns of existing 1\9spitals particularly those in South Orange Coun- ty and coastal communities -which were _built ·with health planning council ap- proval::- Follo~'ing van den Noort's brief presentation of the amended plan, Jrvine Planning Conunissioner Gary DatzeJI spoke on behalf of an ad hoc Irvine citizens study group, Help Irvine Get HO!]JllL• (HIGH). Mrs. Janet Burwn"wife of f\1a)'Or John Burton who was chairing a City Council meeting both evenings when major heaJijl planning hearings ·were set, sat among the HIGH supporters. At the first hearing A1rs. Burton was the lone Irvine delegate inquiring about how !he original plan affected lrvlne and its proposed ' Foundation ' hospitals, including the VCI teaching hospital. Tuesday night, however, Dalzell spoke for the group of more than 30 Irvine re!lidents joining ~1rs. Burton. Dalzell introduced new population pro- jection information which health planning staff did not challenge.. The information will be forwarded with the plan to Sacnmento. The data supports the need for changes (See HEALTil, Page i1 Sues -Control of Giant Company Principal Issue By GEORGE LElDAL 01 !he Dall, Pilot Sl•lf Attorneys fol\ the James Irvine Foun- dation today fi~ suit in Los Angeles Superior Court to amend" the trust in· strument drawn Qy the late James Irvine. The amendments L seek to preserve the charitable intent, but would end Foundation "control" of the Irvine Company. If the court approves four recom- mendations for change sought by the foundation and state Attorney General The federal legislation requires £oun· Even, J . Younger, sale of all but two dations to mak~t annual P;t).'.~ents to percent or the Ir-vine Company stock may charily equalling a government set be:. expected "within the next 12 to 15 percentage of total assets, Privett ex- years," foundation attorney· Howard plained. Ultimately a c(lSh amount equal Privett told the Daily Pilot. · to six percent of foundation holdings Oral arguments will be heard at 9:30 . wou1d be distributed each year to chari- a.m. Thursday before Los Angeles County -ly. Superior Court Judge John A. Loomis. For the Irvine Foundation to meet the Th.e suit asks the court to allow the "payout" provisions of the law, both in- foundation to comply with the Tax come from investments and sales of Reform Act of 1969. assets would be necessary, Privett told * * * * * * Documenthy James Irvine Basis for Compa11y· Rule ' A l{)..page document signed Feb. 24, 1937 by James Irivoe and his son. Myford Jrvine, then president of the Irvine Foun- da1ion, is the basis of more than three decades of foUndation' con1r0!. of the Irvine Company. Jl a suit filed today in Los Angeles Superior Court is successful that era will eventually end. The following are -the ,...-ords of James Jrvine · written in hls trust iOOcnture and set forth among the directions to foundati,dn 1rustees the court is asked to c~je. " ... that lnasrnucb as the development · and operation of Said property hu con- stituted the life Work of the trustor, it is the purpose of said Trustor, by !be crea- tion of thiB trust and by vesting in the Trustee ~(the foundation} through its holding of said stock of the Irvine Com- pany the exercise-of a controlling V<lice in the operaUon thereof and thus insure an adequate foundation for the charitable purposes herein provided. "It is the trustor's (James Irvine's) firm conviction that no other security could afford the James Irvine Foundation a more safe and stable investment than Campbell Firm Gets Contract For Viejo School Saddleback Valley Unified .. School District trustees Tuesday awarded a $1.13 million contract to Douglas Campbell· Company to build the Seville Homes elementary school in Mission Vie- jo. Campbell submitted the low bid for the project on Los Alisos Boulevard. It will be the flrt1t Saddleback-built elementary school. The new unified district began official takeover of area schools July I. Trustee Dennis Smith said, unlike olher items, the board can go ahead with the school because it will de paid for out of local bonds and state school building aid monies. ' · hit won't affect our budget crisis," he added, referring to the limbo status of a ta1 rate. AB 2530, now oo Gov. Ronald Reagan's desk would establish a tax rate for Sad- dlebact, 1MDt and Tustin Unifi~ Districts, which didn 't exist last year. They were inadvertently le.ft out or·SB 90. the state school finance bill and the districts don't know what they'll do if the corrective AB 2530 doesn't make it. The board Tuesday asr«<f to negotiate for purchase of site 30 and appotnted Ularles Prince as principal, but wu hetitant to act in other money areas . A contrael 14 MObl)e... Corpor1tijlo ror a tw~year lease of relocatable chbsrooms et $4 ,536 per room per year was 1warded eondlUonally. } U AB 2l30 pa.,.s, trust... said, ttie . clauroort}S ror • continuation high school will be teaoed. Superintendent William 7.ogg uid more • 1nronn1tion supporting . the need for the le&illatlon wu being sent IO the slate cs.. co~cr. P11• 11 ' !he ca pital stock of the-lrvine Compa,ny, if this ]and holding is preserved and su'- le:ined at its present state of develop- ment, with such impl'ovements, if any,.as rr.ay be justified ·in the future •.. " ~fr. Irvine goes on. in the indenture to give his personal views of where that development might best occur, iden- tifying first the coasta1 hills and land near Newport Bay. ". . . But the great central valley acreage, together with such lands as are essential to the maintenance o{ the water supply thereto, should, in the judgment of the trustor, be held and operated as a unit." That acreage is now the city of Irvine. ,..,,_ ~lr. Irvine names no speciCic charities (or aid, but throughout the indenture bind fOWJ.dalion trustees directs them u to type of causes be felt deserved sup- port . Among them are: -" ... worthy individuals who through illness or misfortune are temporarily in need. There is, for ei:ample a very large body of self-respecting citizens who are not wealthy enough to allord for their Increase of 9% SET UP FOUNDATION "J1mes Irvine I) families and themselves that same high quality of m~ical and Surgical and hospital care which is open to the wealthy and also the very p:>ar ••. " he wrote, cautioning trustees·not to overlook such "worthy citizens and fam ilies reslditig in Orange County ... " -''Students and scholars ... scientists or individuals engaged in research work ... "and finally," -''. · .. charities as do not enjoy any substantial support through taxation." Tet;iehers' Pay Hiked In Saddleback Valley By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. O..r ~,......, Saddleback Valley Unified School District teadiers tentatively received an average nine percent raise and more fMnge heneClts Tuesday night whel) trustees approved a 1973-74 wage package. The board ratified all agreements reached by negotiators that don't have "budgetary implications," and con- ditionally okayed the money-items. The partial action was taken because of the uncertain fate of AB 2530, a bill awalttng Gov. Ronald Reagan's s~ nature. Authored by Assemblyman Robert Badbam (R-Newport Beacb), the bm would establish • tu nte for Saddleback and two other newly wUfled district• left out of iss to, the state'• education f111ance leglslaUon. Reagan has until 'nlursday at midnight to ap~eto AB 2530. lf he doeSD 't ad, it In. - Trustees have a "clear inteht to pus on the mt ( ol ti.. employe agreements) as IOOn as the fbcal picture brightens,'' new board pmidont Vince McCuUough promloed. If CUl&lbed, the .,.,_,,,.t will bring the teachm' b<glnnlng base pay 14 f!,280. This contrasts with 17,'IZi begl-g base pold In Tultin Union Hlgb Scbool District last year llld 17 ,llllO baJe pold In San Joaquin Elementary. 1\JJlln Uni• and Sin Joaqulri, diNOIV· ed 11 ol JWle 30, are parent district& of ., I " Saddleback Valley. In addition, the teachers will get full medical coverage, including complete coverage for dependents, dental plan and decreasing term life insurance. Value of the basically new fring e benefits bring the teachers' "raise" to Rbout 11.S percent. Jim "'ehan, presiclenl of the Saddle.back Valley Educators A!sociation said. Approved by trustees "·ere policies dealing Y:ilh gri evances. S tud e n t discipline. leaves and transfers, cur· riculwn, non-classroom assii!J111enls and employe organit.ation rights a n d privileges . "It gives me greai pleasure to thank you for entering into negotiations in 11 forthright and professional manner.·• Wehan told trustees. Wehan, a math teacher at ~fission Vie· jo High School. said 1he association's ''highest praise" goes to Dr. Richard Wtlte, associate superintendent. Wtltt was the board's negotiator. Welte was "a worthy advocate." Wehan saia, adding compllmenls for 9eCT'etary Norma Stone and Superfn. tcndent William Zogg. - Nf:g()Uatlons broke down about two weeks,ago when the board was prtsented wflh a U_gbt 1entatlve budget wilh a ta:ii: rate Wthan charged may have been towered to blame leachera when It had to be rnlsed 14 ocxommodote higher salaries. • Bul UK-temporary setback was forgot~ (See TK~CHERS, Poge I) the ro urt today in a 44-page brief. In 1937, the late ~Ir. lrvlne wrote a trust .indentl!-re which spc(iiflcnlly prc;i- hibits "invading the corpus of the trust" -the .assets. He allowed only investment lnCOme to he given to California non-prof. it agencies. Sd'ondly. th e federal law requires foundations to"' reduce their interest - stockholdings -In any single firm. The Irvine Foundation holds 54.5 percent of (See FOUNDATION, Page%) ·-, Over 100 Die In Air Crasli Near Paris SAULX-LEs.cJIARTREAUX . France {UPfl -A Brazilian Varig 707 jetliner crashed into this smaJI village near Paris' Orly Field today momentJ after the pilot radioed an SOS to the control tower saylng he had mechanical trouble and that there wa s a fire on board. Airline and police o£ficials. said more than 100 persons were killed and there "·ere several survivors, but no firm .,.figure was available. Frtnch radio said. 117 were killed and local officials said the figure could be as high as 127. Police reported six to seven survivors, mostly crewmen. The plane was V3rig's Flight 820 from Sao Paul~ wi th a stop in Rio de Janeiro before tbe long night across the Atlant ic. Airline Offtcials said the crossing was uneventful bat shortly before the scheduled touchdown al Orly the pilot radioed a May Day distress call. The plane began falling moments' later. The plane fell Into a valley near the atomic energy center of Saclay, only 500 yards short of a major highway outside !his township of 2.000 persons . The front part of the silver-colored Boeing "'as \'irtually intact but the passenger com- partment had its roof blown off. The inside of the passenger com· partment was burned black and was fill· ed wilh ashes and the burned remains of bodies and belongings. "We first were told by the pilot th at he had fire on board and we issued a green 3larm order -emergency fire brigades moving out on standby," an Orly official sa id. ··Then another SOS told us things were really bad on board and we ordered a red alert -an immediate closing of runways to all takeoffs and landings for absolute priority for !he crippled plane. ''Unfortunately it crashed jusl five kilometers (three miles) from the lip of Firemen foamed the runway and am- bulances and fire trucks lined the tarmac. hut the plane Jost altitude rapid· ly and ploughed Into a valley, narrowly missing rows of houses. "The first indications are that lhe pilot tried an emergency land ing," police said. "This may e:ii:plaln why the nose of the plane and the forward part of the fu selage are better preserved than !he tail end , since in an emergency land- the pilot !ifs the nose of !he plane just before touching down." ~1rs. P.:Uchele Jageau. whose house was closest to the spot where the Boeing cras.hed, told me : "I heard a boom. I didn't l(now-if it was a truck accident or what Aly neighbor, who has no telephone ran to say an aircraft has crashed In the field. 1 telephoned the fire depnrtmenJ. "We art only 30 yards from the ac- cidtnt. I am lucky the plane dld not hit my house." Rio de Janeiro reports said the plane had one of Bra!U;s top government leaders aboard. F'lllnto ~lullcr, leader of the progovemment National llenova11ng Alliance party (ARENA). The. newspaper O EstaOO de Sao Paulo 58id one of its executives, Cel90 Lfite Ribf:iro. was on the aircraft en roule to Paris to meet his wift. The Rio te.levlsloo station O Globo said two of its sports reJ)Orlers, Antonio C8rJos ScA'V01T'I and Julio Dtlamarc Ye.re among the passengers. I " Dellr Pl•ll Sl•tf ..... ASKS HEAL TH PLAN CHANGE lrviM11 Spokaman D1lnll Cancer Clairns Life of Actor Robert Ryan, 63 NEW YORK tAP ) -Actor Robert Ryan, who appeared in n1ore lban 90 movies. died early today in New York J-lospital of cancer. He was 63. fie was hospitalized a little over a week ago. A friend said it was a recur· rence of a cancer which had been ar· rested some years back. Ryan's wi fe, whom he married in 1939, died about 11 year ago. Three children .survive -Timothy who liv~ in CalifQmia ; Chey~y. a 1ecturer at Boston University and Lisa . who lives in New York . Funeral services will be private. Ryan recently completed a movie wilh Burt Lancasler. and was to bave left next week for Spain to make anolher pie· lure. Ryan made his Broadway debut in 1941 in Clifford Odets' "Clash by Night." wh.ich starred Tallulah Bankhead, Lee J. Cobb and -~~ph Schildkraut. His most recent Broadway appearance was in a 1969 revival of "The rront Page.'' liis !ilm debut was in 1943 in "Som· bardier.'' In an interview in 1968, Ryan said there were only four or five of his many films that he considered any good. Among them were "The Sct·Up" in 19~9 in which he played a w o rn -ou l prizefigh ler and "Crossfire" in 1947 Jn which he portrayed an anti-Semitic l\1arine. Other roles Included the bullying (Ste RY AN, Page t1 Orange Cout Weather ~lastly sunny In Inland port.ions or the Orange Coast Thursday, but only partially clear skies are ei:· peeled at lhc beaches. Tempera· lures will range from 70 at the sands 10 the mid-«18 inland. INSIDE TODAY Tli.e preridtnt of Ille U11i~r· a:ity of California 114$ llp11eld tht firitig of a widow who was ac- custd ()f rpreading ma11on11ai1e incorrectly. See tlory, Page 17. •t Y-""let J """ L•!Httrs • • l,..M • ...,. I M911119• ' lka11... .,.. • -.i.. Moll C•l...,.19 S Mllt!ioal ll'llllott a C•,...,. <..--It Nlllllltal ...... 4. , c11u1n.. Sf.Jt or.,... c...... 1 .. 11 c-tc1 S4 '-" ti·• CrMi-' t4 Sltcll ..,_.. Q.11 OM• !Wkft IJ ,......._ II 1:9it.NI ,._ 4 ~ ... 11 • .,..,.1-.... 1 .. 11 ... """ • f'lMN:1 Jl.JJ w__.. ..._. ..._ ,M"TMllKM'!ll ll W ... MM-4,J --. ' ' ··- 1 Irvine COuncil. Action Jlere, in calllUI~ form, are the major actionl taken by the ltVlne City Coun- cil ~sday night : -NOIS~ PROBLE~1S: Directed the city attamey to draft an ordhwtct ain1ed at abailnc noise prolli<nu in all areas of the city. The ordtr wa1 ls- aued after the c:ouocll heard homeowner complaints about noise from the University Park Shopping Center. HUSINESS LICENSE: Declared lhat Irvine will not levy a revenue-produc- lng tax on business licenses, but approved the concept of a business permit fee. The fee returns will pay for the administ rative costs of keeping tabs on the city's buidncsses. POLICJo; CONTRACT : Approved a $562,000 police contract with the City of Costa Mesa for contlnut,'(f patrol or lrvine streets. The cost Cs up about SJ percent fro111 last year. CITY WORKERS: Adopted several personnel-related resolutions Including 1be appointm ent of Carol Flynn as city clerk with an annual salary of $15,000. TREE REMOVAL: Adopted a policy allowing homeowners to remo,·e trees from their property under certain conditions. STOP SIGN: Approved the installaliop of a sto p.sign on Turtle ~k Drive at Amalfi Drive to improve the safety ol school children. I CAMPUS DRIVE: Authorized execution of an agreement with the county to extend Campus Drive through the UC Irvine mar~h rese rve. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor and Councilman Henry Quigley urged adoption of an alternate rou te. but could not muster the required votes. Cfash on Starr Ranch Ends in Death, Arrest By TOM BARLEY Of ""° o.llY ~1111' Staff A clash early today between alleged trespassers and a Sta rr Ranch security guard at Ortega Hot Springs ended with the slaying of a La Mlrada man. The guard was later booked on murder c~es. Orange County Sheri!rs of~rs sakl. Deputies , drove to Orange COUnty Medical Center at I a.m. today to make a bed.side booking of Starr employe Robert Carl Slattoo, 41, oo murder .,charges. ~ They said Slatton was liljured when his ·truck overturned on Starr Ranch land while the guard apparently was fleeing at hiah speed from a shooting incident that left DennU. Ray Glalm, 21, dying In the arms of bis companions. Deputies said SlaUan's Injuries .,. "not lerious" and they e:1pect to lrrange bis rel..,. from the bolplW and ar· • ralpment in court wt~ th! nut few days. Investigation to this point, officers said, iodicales that Slatton challenged a group ol lrespassen In the Hot Springs area and warned them off Starr Pf'QP- erty. 'Ibey said it was yet another In a series of clashes between securit~guard and intruders in thal oe<:tor. • Lawmen regard the area !lJ a haven for drug users and a site where · ,.,....p .. eJ HEALTH ... in the master plan which were drafted by Mrs. Benes ahd Dr. van den Noort in work seuions of the fadlitle1 planning cOmmittee. The original plan suggested it would be 10 years before Irvlne would have enough people to qualify for an approved hospital The HIGH data prepared by Ashley Economic Services of Newport Beach indicates two hospitals of about 150 beds each will be needed by then. Dalzell srtuck from the HIGH group's prepared s1atement a demand that the data be included in the current popula- tion projections of the master plan. He indicated the new data may be useful in the phase two planning the county health planning council proposes. Dalzell offered the continued-interest of Irvine citizenry in that planning and reiterated his view that part of the effort be devoted to assuring Irvine be given its own planning area. . "We are a city of 41 Squ;ire miles now and are planning a 100.squa re mile area of the county," Dalzell noted. He urged revl!ion of the state-mandated health service areas and praised the council's smaUer planning area concept. OlANN COAST ,. DAILY PILOT ,,.. Or ..... C-1 Oolll'I' l'tLOT, "'"" w~oQI ro _... ..... ~ N...,.l'r.u, k Pllbll'°"" O'I' of all types are const&btly exchanged and sold. Several juvenile runaways have also been apprehended in the Hot Springs area, they said. Officers said they have not yet dete rmined what sparked the shooting of Glahn but it bas been learned tha t there had been some ''pushing and shoving" among the group shortly before: the. :shots wererfired. Several ,of Glahn's companions are making statements today as sheriff's in- vestigators try to piece together a detail· ed analysia of the incident Slatton, known to ranchers in the area as "Whip " Slatton of 31671 Mesa Drive in the Trabuco Canyon area, has appeared before county supervisors on several oc- casions in recent years to complain of trespassers in the Hot Springs area. Slatton told the board on his last ap- pearance· that he was compelled to bran: diSh a weapon on may occasions before he could persuade intruders to leave the. private ranch land. l'romPqel RYAN •.• rancher in "Bad Day at Black Rock," a newspaper publisher lo "Lonelyhearts," the evil shipmaster in "Billy Budd," and a soldier ol fortwie In • ' T h e Profellionals.'' ''I've pllyed t wider range of roles than most people have seen apparently," Ryan said. "1bat most people have the impression that all I've played Is heavies and villains leads me to believe they never saw most Of my pictures. Yet, I've never stopped working so I can't com- plain." . Ryan played the title role i n Shakespeare's "Coriolanus" in 1954, working for the orf-Broadway minimum of $85 a week. In 1960, he played Antony to Katharine Hepburn's Cleopatra at Stratford, Conn., and in 1967 played Othello at Nottingham, England for $150 a week. He also sang In an unsuccessful 1962 BroadW'ay musical, "Mr. President." Ryan who had underwent treatment for cancer of the lymph glands in 1970, had been bospitalizt<f a Uttle over a "'·eek ago . After he underwent cobalt treatments in H110, doctors told him he had ap- parenlly recovered and he resumed his film and stage career. Ryan and his wife had been planning a European vacation in May of 1972 when she was stricken with cancer of the liver. She died IO days after the ailment was diagnosed. "And we both thoughl I would be the one to go first." he said. The actor sought sol~ce in work and came to Hollywood to lilm "The Lolly Atadonna War," which he had previoµsly turned do\\-11. Ryan's tall, s1rong build and his Lln- colnesque (ace made him one of Ho1lywoOO~s.... h!i&aiest leading men for three decades. Before he tried acting. however. Ryan worked as a sandhog, seaman. salesman and miner. - ,.,...,.,. ... ] FOUNDATION •• ... Ille Irvine Qilnpony -- Tbe Tu Reform Act, Prlveu ezplainl, allows only 20 percent OI the total oom-- pany ahatM to bt htld by the foondatloo "and any Olbtr dltqua lif le d t tockholdtn, I I . · Mn. Jou Irvine Smlth, granddaui)llt!' " Mn. lrvtne, 1nhertted an lnttrett wblch now totals 22 per«nt of the Irvine Company atock. She la a "dbquaillled" stockholder under provisions of the new federal law. Another provision however, would allow the foundation to keep two percent of all Jrvine Company shares, providing the court amends the trust instnunent which fl.fr, Irvine wrote."'fl:le speclfically declared the foundation was to hold and voie the shares as a block. The majority of Privett's 44-page brief consists of court citations suggesting that only a court of law may amend the pro- visions of an "inter vivos trust" -a trust written during a truster's lifetime. The citations, including a 150-year old case involving the Dartmouth College trust, suggest a city council, county government, state legislature or Congress may not "legislate" changes in a trust after the death of the man who created the trust. In the Dartmouth case u court held the state could not call the college a u'niversity si nce the basic endowme nt specified the institution be a college. II still is. "~he basic issue here is one of i1n- portance to all men," Privett said. "We're dealing with the rights".of. a man to determine how the property he ac· cumulates during his lifetime will be distributed after his death." "Mr. Irvine specificall y established the Irvine Foundation to contribute to the people of the community in which he made his fortune , the people of CalUornia. There was no other reason for establishing the foundation," Privett said. Lyndel Young, attorney for heiress Joan Irv ine Smith. disagrees. He termed today's suit filing a. "sham and decep- tion." He and ~{rs. Smith believe the -!Suit is unnecessary and that California law already has amended the foundation trust allowing compliance with the Tax Refonn -Act of 1969. Young said toda y, however, he plans to file no action.opposing the suit. · Mr!. Smith has foug1lt for years to end the FoundaliOD control of the Irvine Com· pany. Next to the foundation, Mrs. Smith controls the largest single block of stock. Privett's brief atso points out that unless the court amends the trust, the provisions of the Tu Refonn Act will destroy the foundation and its ability to perform any of the charitable missions laid down by Mr, lrvine. The combination of frequent raids on ysets to meet charity gilt requi rements ar,d penalty assessments if that ls not dooe, Privett toh.: the court, would \\'ipe out the foundation. Hence, foundation trustees seek court approval of amendments which allow them a reasonable length of time to sell off Irvine Company stock "to realize the full fair market value of said stock in- terett ... " 1bat lnten:st exceeds $100 million, the suit states. A requirement that the stock be marketed "as a unit, would obviously llm.it the number of potential purchasers and may adversely affect the price" of the stock. "Mr_ Irvine did not and reasonably could not be expected to envision that the stock which bad a value of only $5.6 million in 1947. would have a value in ex· cess of $100 million. 25 years later," Privett told the court. "Likewise, he did not and reasonably could not have foreseen that Congress would enact legislation forcing sale of the shares within a specified period of time,·• he said. Thus. the foundation looks for court revision ol the trust instrument to pro- tect the value of the shares now held in the Irvine Company by providing in the trust for Compliance to law l\lr. Irvine ·would have wanted were he alive today , Privett said. Privately, Privett suggests the sa le of stock will be a slow process. particularly given present market conditions. FromPqel CONTRACT. •• department of finance and the governor 's offi ce. Worry cast a pall over board discussions and trustees met early in lhe evening \\'ith Orange County deputy counsel John Anderson to discuss what Smith called a "sorry situaUon. '' State finance officials are questioning whether AB 2530 follows the intent of SB 90, 7.ogg explained. indicating he thinks ii does. ..... Or._ CNJI ....... lttilooif ~n¥. 5-· .... ••ll!loll• ..... llUM!thtol, 111100!0•• If!_,. ''lll•y, lo!' CM!• Mn.. Ne-I 8f•dl. Hllflllfoltwl &tAC:lllf'-l•lft V11!ty, l._ ... ell. l...,IM/&HO!eMc:k -.St~ C~le/ s.t> J-(tllh•••""· iii otnole •eoi-1 t;illlefl I+ ~"''*' $1t .... t1••• -!...., ••• ,,.. llf~klfl l>Wlltlo~ ll!OM II 11 )JO WH I a., '""'· Cott• Mtw, C1l1IO<'n1•. •n:i.. l•bert N. w,.11 PrnO:ltnl •>Ml P...Ollolltr Sandy, the Seasick J1tk R. C111l1y Vkt l'f'flklt"' IM G_..1t MllllOtr Thorn•t Ktt•il •ti~ Tholfltt A. M11rphl111 Mt_I ... lfl!or Ch1rto1 H. loot Rl~lo•ril '· Nill AMltltM Mo1111orno Et1llor1 Offk• Ctttt Mftl' :bo Wffl lty Sirttf "l"'llO<I &Mell! mJ ff-I ~lt••flll L-lwc:lu m l'orfft A- l't101ll""9*" a.~; 1"/J IMCtl l~ltv..,.f let\,C'"""'lt: llS Horth II C."'ioot llt•l Tfl1J1111111 ln-41 MJo4Jll C'-"'M Mll1ttllll1t '41-1171 ... c ................ )! , • ..,._ 4tJ:o441t COP't'ri.tit. )'11. Of'•... C...t "vliltlololf C~r· fft """1 tltf'i.t. 11kltlr11*-, Mllorllll ,...ll'H ff .e.;.,1~ "°'"'" ,,.., .. ·~" wllflOvt ...... ,,.,. "''••'-' ot t"lll'•itllt -· ~ cltlt flMIMe Hlf ti C..tt Mt-M, C1lll'Dnlla. SUllM'rl_.'-' llY ttrl'ltr U • .S -lllh'I .., ""II Q.U "*"111¥1 """'ll"'Y -..lflt11tftt· Q,M IPltl'llflll'. .Sea Lion, Succumbs Sandy. the seasick sea lion capturt!d In Newport Harbor waters, has died. The ailing mammal ~ u c cum b e d peacefully ~1onday at a Laguna Canyon convalescent home for marine life. "Now we only have one animal left," "ays Newport Beach Lifeguard Chris Street. adding that Walter l\1ilty, a harbor seal, 18 bclng moved to new eon· valeseent quarters . Rules and rtgulationt have forced reloc:itlon of Laguna Beath Ufe&Uard Jim Stauffer's facility at 2131t L:lguna Canyon Road . Walter Mitty is a veteran of two opera- tions and has about 30 1tltches ln hi~ back rtsultlng from a boat propeller tact.ration. • He will be .ta.klog u.p .ne\lf' resl.dence to- I day in a temporary home at Newport Bench Lifeguard headquarters at the Newport Pier. Street today mourned loss of the Lagunt Canyon facility operated by Ute Friends of the Sea Uon. a nonproClt group of marine animal lovers. They have ministered to countless sick seals, sea lions, sea birds. and other creattll'CS who need the kind hand of man. "It was perfect . . . we had a big circular pool and everything ," says Strctt. • Department of FiSh and Game officials h•ve ordered its clbsure, however. ~ause pennlt.s are requitt<l to keep wild anlmaJt in that wooded habitat • S•ppletaeat Flied McLaren Relates Ties to Irvine ' I SEEKS TRUST AMENDMENT Foundation ~ttOrney Prl'19tt Saddleback To Toughen On Pushers A student-drafted drug abuse policy that goes hnrd on "pushers" but gives users l:I second. chan ce is being con- sidered by Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees. Under prior policies of the oow-Oefunct Tustin Union High sChoo! District, any student who sold, supplied or used alcohol or drugs on or oil campus was expelled or suspended. The proposed changes call for students i=ivolved in illegal use on-campus only to be ··i.11spended from school pending a recomm endation of the drug abuse ~m­ mittee." Any student drug pu shers or suppliers or. or off campus "shall be expelled " from the district, the tougher sections or the suggested additional policy reads. The propriety of the district acting against orr-campus violations, especially in the area of alcohol, was questioned Tuesday night by Trustee Dennis Smith . Trustees are being asked to adopt part of Tustin 's policy that deals with possession. use, transportation or sale of drugs or "intoxicants." "I question our right to get in the area of off-campus." Smith said, using the ex- ample of a "teenage son whose father lets him have a beer." He asked that the words "off-campus" be deleted. "We wouldn't be discharging our responsibility." Trustee Chet Briner responded. "if we provided. a loophole whereby a student who is a pusher might not be .expelled." The district doesn't have a police force, Smith said, adding he wasn't tr.ying to be easy on viollrt>l's. "Let law enforcement do their job." The school district is notified of all oft. campus violations. The board's "primary .objective should be to remove the in· fluence from tlie campus," Briner.said. Superintendent William Zogg said the students wanted the new policy, which 1vould include the review committee: After a first.time user was suspended, the case would be referred to the com- mittee lo detennine the degree or in- volvement and re(Qmmend district ac- tion, Zogg said. .... Had the lax Reform Act of 111811 been law when James Irvine JJ formed the J.rvlne Foundation, the c h a r i t a b 1 e orglJ!ita_!L~ld have ~n drp,wq_ in sucli a way as to~mpJy wiU:i the law, a Loi Angeles Supefklr Court was told to- day. ' N. Loyall McLaren, 81 ·ye a r-o Id recently retired chairman of the Irvine Company &ard of Directors, described in an affidavit his relalloBBhip'with the 1ate ranching magnate. The ~ent .supplements finding• d. fact _ru~ by California Attorney General Evelle J, Younger and the lrvin_e Foundation. · " The state and foun<lation have joined in a suit to change _the provi.slons of the · trust indenture drawn by Mr. Jrvine in February of 1937 and amended in June of 1946. He died Aug. 25, 1947, leaving 510 of the then 1,000 shares of stock in his ranching company in the hands of the Irvine Foundation. McLaren, an accountant and personal lax adviser to Mr. Irvine, has been a director of the James Irvine Foundation since its incorporation in Jan uary of 1937. Since 1959, McLaren has been president of the Foundation. He is a retired partner of the Haskins and Sells accounting firm which was merged with McLaren's father's fi rm, McLaren, Goode and Company. ·•r first became acquainted with James Irvine as a client of McLaren, Goode and Co. in 1919. Thereafter I had frequent contact with Mr. Irvine in connection with the accounting services rendered for him by the firm," McLaren writes in his affidavit to the court. From the early 1929s until Irvine's death in 1947, McLaren served on behalf of tbe firm as tax adviser "with respect to many of Mr. ltvine's personal and business Interests." "In connection with estate planning Saddleback Gets New President For Schools Vince McCullough. a physical educa- tion coach at Sadd1eback College, was unanimously elected 1973-74 presideqt of the Saddleback VaUey Unified School District board Tuesday night. McCulloogh, who sports a "Yul Bryn- ner" haircut, takes over the position from the board's first president, Chester Briner. Saddl eback Valley Unified began of· ficial operation July 1, when it ,took over area schools from three pat_e.nLdistricts, Trustees of ttie K-12 district began meeting after unification was approved more than a yea r ago. , Tbe board Tuesday night also re· elected bank er Joseph Peterson Jr. as vice preslden t and elecled teacher Den· nis Smith as clerk and principal George Henry as clerk pro tempore, a new job. Henry who served as clerk last year, also was appointed lo the nominating committee of the county school dis trict reorganization panel. Tuesday night was the board"s first meeting of the 1973-74 year. Duck Feet fins Blemish · 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 • work for Mr . Irvine in lt35, J had i discussions with l!im regardiq the establishment cA a charl*8~ orpniza- tion for the benefit of t~ ' le of the~ State of California," . .McLaren sald. From 1935 Wl1il the tncorp:irat1on o~ the foundation and establishment of the. trust be said he met frequently with Irvine. ' Naming two attorneys employed by:f Irvine, McLaren points out thal advice; and law of the day suggested ''there was no legal impediment to creating •IL perpetual charitable trust which was su!Ji.· ject to provisions like those ~ltimalely in· eluded in the indenture of trust." ~ included prohibiting use or !hi "corpus" (the Irv\nt Company stoclt: shares)· for distribution to charity and a reqUirement thf: Irvine Company share• be maintained as a block. That block --. 64.5 percent -amounts to controlling in- terest in the land development company~ r Citing a "close association" with those 1 forming the trust, McLaren tells the court " .. .I can state without reservatio1r that Mr. Irvine did not anticipate o~ foresee any change In the tax law or other circwnstances which would: -"Require divestiture of the lrvini Company stock transferred to the Foun- dation in trust, or -"Require the foundation , as trustee., 10 invade the corpus of the trust for the. purpose of making charitable dlstri~ tiQnS." . ·, Bot_h factors are now federal law under: the 1969 Tax Reform Act and comprise the reason the foundation and state at- torney general are suing to have a court amend the trust . instrument in the'. absence of the man who wrote it -I.bf late Mr. Irvine. McLar_en suggested that between tht' years 1935 and ltf48 and "until the mid" 1960s, to my knowledge, no reasonable: basis existed for even considering the". possible adoption of federal laws .•. of. the nature of these included in the Tai: Reform Act of l!H!9. ,. l'romPqel .. TEACHERS. • • .. . ten Tu~day night, as Wehan called the result ol negotiations "as fine a' blueprint for educational programs ... "to be found anyplace in the county if not the state." / The package isn't perfect, he said, and the "agreed·upon salaries are less than justified when compared with those paid# ' in i,ndsutry and professions in this corn-- munity. ln fact we feel they continue to reflect poorly oo the pribrities of .socie- 1~" ' Wehan, added, hOWever;Th&f lhii"ISii'f the board's fault. Wehan concluded that "children and teenagers of this comrnWlity will find a great1¥.improved arena in which to lea~· and live and play" in September. Trustee Chet Briner led a board motion commending Zogg, Welte, th• negotiating committee and the teachers· association "for professional conduct and amicable relations throughout negotia~ ' Hons." • Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets thampion Handball Gloves ,. • Mask Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 RacquetbaH Racquets & Balls Badmilton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-Tretorn--Converse lack Purcell Te111is Shoes • Snorkles Beach Floats $6.95 to $12.95 ' RALEIGH BIKES e PARTS e TIRES e TUBES Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays • . Baseball Mitts-Balls Bats-Shoes---Sox Undershirts Raleigh Bikes-¥arts Tires-Tubes Repaiq Racket Stringing 646· 1919-538 Center, Costa Mela • t I I I t l 7 ·I \ 7 l I ~ ' J \ I l • I • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I ·Fortunate Decision ( Denial of tbe con1ro .. n1a1 3,000.acre CoDlda Foot· hiUs plan by tbe Oranc• County Board of SUpervlaors last week iJ a fortunate decision. It leaves the community with a lresh chance to gel better planning. Once calling for up to 30,000 people on IUI problem· beset slopes, the plan was created with a fllll speed ahead approach ;n a vacuum, often closed to needed pub- lic apprafsal. · It would have provided more students than the school district could. accommodate, more density than thfh~1~gh~rs ~~t..e~aJ!d more nat'!!ll <!_amag~ than e ._.n(f cowd survive. _ Now Occidental Petroleum Land and Development Corp., d.eveloper of Lake Forest, wants to buy the land and begin from scratch. J;leyond Oecldental's generally good reputation in planning circles is the company's declared intent lo galh· er and apply as much community input as possible. This gives residents of the community an opporlu· nity to help plan their future. If they take it, and i! Occidentat·lives up to its aims, good planning with community needs·foremost may re. sult. 'Phasing' Irvine Growth Irvine planning commissioners last week discussed ways of regulating growth and ordered -a further eva1u· ation of. ·metliods being wed by such diverse cities as Petaluma, Ca.Lit: and Ramapo, New York. Commissioners also recognited that the general plan effort DO\lf ulider way will suggest some means of phas· ing growth so that city and school district services may keep up trtth population· increases .. The concept of phasing growth is certainly more palatable than \be concept of halting growth. The Petaluma program sets an annual ceiling on 'Hearing' and 'Listening' Not the Sarne Tbougllts at Large: -Just as "information" and "com· munication" are quite different things, so are "hearing" and "listening" -it is possible to hear everything_a person says without really listening to a word. • • • -The greatest sin committed by formal education is the COD· tinued and relentless ei:terminaUon ol the natural pleasllre in learning; and !he greatest sin commit- -.. ---ed. .by:. ·~progressive'' education i.s the de- lusion that such plea· Dear Gloomy Gus Senator Ervin said he wa1 reluc- tant to delay the Watergate bear- ings. All who have watched him bloom into the TV Clown of the Year can readily understand why. To hell with the progress the Presi· dent has made and is makirig to- ward world peace. R. r. G!Mmy 04r9 _,, 1r1 tullnllttM • ., ....-.n NII de nel ~rfly mtect tH ¥1.-.n 9f TM __.,.,.. SMO .,_ "' _.,,. fl G'-l'f' Gin, 0fllT ....... has been learned from people quite unlike me in every respect -for those already like me had little to contribute in expanding my consciousness or the awareness of my limitations. • • • -Until we learn to train the emotions, training of any other kind simply permits us to wreak havoc with ever-greater skill. IUl'e need not ~ ac-• • • companied by a cer---Only lhe wise learn eventually not to tain measure of pain. resent death; as Toynbee said when he • • • • 1 _ .. Was 80: "When I catch myself resenting -The people I "feel sbrriest for are not being immortal, I pull myself up those who grow old without learning how short by asking whether I should really to share; se\fi.sbness Ls a condonable trait like the prospect of having to mate ~ut ln youth but an unpardonable ignorance an annual income-tax return for an 1n- in age. ' finite number of years ahead." . ' . . -A rtal ie.aer. llYI "My side woo" In victory, and l<lsfy aide Jost" in defeat • • • -There 11 omnething sick and !earful In people wbo ,....,, to mingle only with their "own "tlnd"; ~tifything useful and interesting l have learned in the world • • • -A fascinating new study made for the Army dbcloses that twice as many volunteers as draftees go AWOL during basic training, which may indicate that the all-volunteer Army we are recruiting will have to adapt itself even further to a changing life-style for soldiers. Foreign Firms Seek Investment,s in .U.S. Like the "little guy" investor in the U.S. stock market of the mld·l960s, foreig ners are no'v cager to "own a share of America." It's easy to see why. The dollar is deflated. shares in American companies are sell ing at low price • earnings ratios, and U.S. labor costs -George Meany take note -DOW seein pos1tively cheao In aimpari.son with thoee prevailing overseas. The upshot is that foreign aimpanies and individual investors are taking the advice recently offered :Jy The Economist ol. London -:-·iNow is the time to invade the United States " The English weekly added that , "For a European buying io devalued dollars ... (Wall Street) is a giveaway." Barron's financial 'A'eekly adds: "Not si nce \Vorld War II -or perhaps since before World War I -has so much venture ca pllal crossed the Atlantic from East to West." Thi.9 Is a novel experience for the United States, which has been a creditor country (or two generations. AB Nicholas Colchester recently noted In the Finan- dal Times of London: "Suddenly It Is the Germans and the Japanese who are ble:!lled -or damned -with stroog cur- ftlJcies and who must now be v.·ondering whether to subotltule foreign lnve>tment atrtttgies for lhose in which 'they mama(actW'td at honit and had no troll· blie telllnl: abroad. Suddenly, It must be Detroit that is wonderin& whether It rniaht not be able to build a world-com- tetlUve small car on lt.s own doOrstep. '1 ACCORDING to 1taUslle1 complied by U.S. News l World Report, lolal long• term lnveslmenta by foreign companies and lndlvldual1 In this cowitry Increased lrom f2U billion In 1965 to $55 billion In 1W12. American buslneues that have been EDITORIAL RESEARCH taken over or art takeover targets: by foreign interest! include the Stouffers' food and restaurant chain, Gimbel Brothers' department stores, and ,the Ronson Corp., maker of dgarette lighters. AT PRESENT, -gh, many American businessmen are vecy much cmcemed about the influx of foreisn invea:tment capital. Listen to Henry Ford II : 11\Ve're going to have to a'pelHt billions or dollars to import petroleum Into this country. The Arabs are going to have tens ol billions, maybe hundreds of billions, and there's nothing to prevent them-from coming to the U.S. and in· vesting in the stock market. The Arabs may end up In control of most of the big companies of this country. It's a very serious popibility." ,. FORD's apPrthensiom resemble those votced by foreig:Ders about the 8ctlvities ol U.S. multinauana.I companies. The point Is made that such companlts, when optrattng In lbe territory of a foreign country, respond not only to the goab or the host state "but 8190 to a flow of com· mands lnMn outside, Including the corn· mandl or the parent (coml""U') and the commaods of other IOVtreips. '' A more optlmlsUc view holdl tbol mulUnalional bwiness activity on a lArge scale will promote world unity and hence 'A'Orld peace. So it may -if profits and wage.s ~re high and unm p)OyJl\(!nt k)w. growth. Proposed developmenta then are eval uated on 1 dJJ<rlminatory bO!is to determine allracUven w . Most allracUve developments gel approval. Less than attrac- tive' developments Jose ou t. The system smacQ of un· consUtuUonallty 11nd bas indeed yet to be tested In the courts. Meanwhile, Ramapo set. no eel.Ung on growth . That eutem ,city's courH•sted phaslng program es- tablishes a point-system under which developments fac- ing approval are rated according to the ava.UabHlty or city services -sewers, drainage, roads, parks, schools or fire protection:-Points for each-service rela:tlng-to the proposed development are tallied and any residential de-- velo~ment exceeding a set number of points is given phastng permit approval. Irvine is uruque. It has an existing master plan of highways, a forward-looking water and sewer district, an adopted flood control master plan including provi- sions to charge developers for drainage improvements and an interim parks master plan. Irvine may not need to duplicate the entire Ramapo plan. Because it is unique, Irvine may well initiate a phasing plan that goes further to ensure provision of ade· quate health care; that recognizes regional transporta- tion .corridors, U not the hardware tQ move people, and conSiders provision of cdnvenient shopping facilities to serve new neighborhoods. Certainly some combination of basic services and other amenities might be part of l.nrine's phasi ng of de· velopment standards. Those who Will study the phasing con-cept sho--Ul<J take care not to devise a system that would halt devel- opment. The pla_n should allow a development rate at which schools, parks and other community services can keep up. Developers likely would concur with such a system, since new residents to whom they'll sell the new homes \vill 'value more highly a community offering the panoply of modern comforts Americans have come to expect of urban areas. SB ,_..., ...... ~-~ •wcLCOME ro THE 1AR p11s :' , '" •• ·- Lesson for a Baby Gorilla Why Apes Should Disown . Mankind To the Editor: You ran a picture in your Sunday paper of a mother gorilla holding her new born in her arms. Here's what.it brought to my mind . 11:1E BABY gorilla says to its mother, "~1omma, do we come from man?" The mother gorilla answers, "No, dar- ling, The man will bust you. Man is call· ed a human being. 'Ibey have a lot ol in- telligence and beat each other with clubs. They have things called guns to kill each other with, and every other living thing on earth. A lot or them even enjoy it. They are even killing the planet v•e live on. But they are smart and some think they will survive, but I wouldn't bet on it. They have something they call money. And they will rob, cheat and even kill one another for the stuff. They don't seem to realize they can't eat it. They have lo eat things that grow oo the earth the same as we do, in order to sui::vive. Man is the only living thing who has the intelligence to bring an end to the world, and they seem to be doing ii. "No, my child',· we Efo ot come from man . We come from the · , a,nd we do not do those kinds ol " RICllARD kMtLTON flbscenlt" To the Editor: Taking major credit for work 'A'hich led to the recent, U.S. Supreme Court decision on obscenity and hard core pornography, Orange County's o"·n Deputy District Attorney, described by the 'Ii.mes as a voluble cosmopolitan with an earthy vocabulary who claims to be no prude and maintains a collection or art which ·would be described as erotic, exclaimed she v.•as "in 11th heaven." THAT description of an individual and the Deputy District Attorney's crusade against pornography might be of Interest to a clinical psychologist, but of greater significance are the implications of the Orange County pornography campaign: Alcoholism Is acknowledged to be the nation's most critical health problem. Statistically, in tm, LA and Orange COUnty drinkers consumed almost 23 gallons per capita. How much of this mJght be attributed to a conflict between human !IUUality and Orange Cowity-type morallty which is still officially strapped into the Puritan ethic? CRIM.ES without victims are routine in Orange County news reports:. While the younger generation is challenging the law and Ls repeatedly charged with the multiplicity of sins that describes nude • bathln1 as indecent exposure, apparently the sole beneficiaries of these arrests are Wicks ....... 1t~ PMt of then- rnprollflnltlllf:S th rt had don&. - ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Nor1na/l y writers should ccn1vey their messages iii 300 words or less. Tiu: right lo condense Letters to f it s-pace or elimi11ate libel is reserved. All Letters must include signature and mailillg address, but names may be withlield on request if sufficient reaso1t is appare1it. Poetry will not be published. the bathing suit hucksters whose prod- ucts won 't prevent drowning but do keep us all out of prison. The bikinis are briefer every year albeit they really hide nothing except what every kid under five and all those so-called, sub-hum an animals a r e privileged lo nalDlt with wholesome i1n- punity. AND Laguna-Beach High School. in n ruling affinned by the District Trustees af that art colony. banned the frontal nude of a male sculptur e from use in school athletics programs. All these implications and the preoc- cupation of Orange County's Deputy Dist rict Attorney "'ith pornography should be the subject of concern. \\'ith the \'8Sl needs of this Coun ty for priority iittention to its more critical problems, it would seem that the District Attorney might be more positively directed to the ·welfare and protection of the citizens of Orange County. BRUCE HOPPING "forbid To the Editor: The picture published in your June 2.5 edition of lhe Daily Pilot was totally un· necessary. The picture l refer to is the one depicting the charred human body hanging from the \\'indow or a New Orelan.s bar. THE ONL.Y reason I can sec for put- ting this kind or picture in the paper is for satisfying morbid curiosity. If it is your paper's intent to deluge .its patrons wilh this sort of cheap sensa- tionalism, C<lnsider this patron no longer one of your readers. ~tlCHAEL LEE GRAY Co1tl11 'Freedona' To the Editor: I dare say lhe vast majority of Americans heaved a sigh of relief follo·w- ing the Supreme Court's important decision to allow local control of obsceni· ty etc. DlJT NOW comes the ACLUers and their "freedon1 At Any Price and In Every Direction" philosophy, advocating that citizens appeal to newspapers, school boards_etc. in support of "freedom of information, freedom of action and freedom for !he creative artJ." It appears that the ACLU is largely -.. responsible for the deterioration in the moral character of our great nation through its effective work in our courts, in defense of all types of criminals and in opposing moral laws including the Ten Commandments. Our so-called freedom is burying us, isn't it? DON HUDDLESTON Iris h Traged11 To lhe Editor: Your article, "Touchy Material .. ;·1tm- ce ming the Polish An1erica n Congress' request ol the FCC for equ.al time to re- spond to "Poll.5h Jokes" aired by come· dians, stirred this irate Irishman to ai r some pretty touchy material of my ov.n . Having listened to the usual biased BBC broadcast on KA BC th is a.m., concerning the tragic si tuation In Ulster, I find myself, like Rev. ~fartin Luther King, asking. how long, 0 Lord. will the netv.·orks ol the Nixon Establishment continue to perpetrate the "Great Lie?" I HONES'n..Y can't think of a group an~·herc in this world who i! more discrim inated agahut, despised and abandoned than the poor of Ulster. Whil e it's indicative of the Am erican Wasp to ridicule minority groups via the joke, there 's a vaiit difference betwttn being •·poked fun" at and being bashed in the head with a billy club or gunned dov.11 as a child plays In the only playground available; the street. So, I say, to all of those people the editor menliooed ; the "penny-pinching Scot". the "sharp dealing Jew". the "manana ~1exican", the •·au thoritarian c:ennan", the "stuffy Briton" and, yes. the "sensitive Polish'', (my av.·n qootet be glad that none or you is an Irishman · in l:lster -these dov.11trodden poor in The Handicapped Child There e~isted no single sourc<i of In· formation abou t v.·here to get help in the United States for children with major ill- nesses or handicaps -until the publica- tloo of a book ba sed on cxhaUJtive research: llclp for the Handlcap~d Child by F'lorencc \Veiner 1r-.tc.<iraw-Hill , $7.95. ''WHEN the parents attempt to find help in their community." 1 no I es the author , a consultant to the New York Of· fice for the Handicapped, "they often become discouraged by the lack of sl!rvices and the impe~al aUltude of odmini!trators. In I~ end. they may tum away from \11hatever assistance i! available. There are. however, people in private and public agencies whose work ,It Is to fulfill the medical, educational, ' and recreational needs of handicapped children.'' Wit h an introduction by Or. Charles Janeway, Phy!lcian in Chief. Boston Children's llospltal ?\1edleal Center, lhi.s book describes these sources of help, bolh for the family flnanclally &nd emo- tlonaUy overwhelmed wilh their problem (THE BOOKMAN ) and for the family that can afford private medical care but often O\"('rlook s available se rvices. This stud y v.·il\ alsa be helpful to physicians, teachers. social v.·orkers. minister!, and others wbo m:lke rt'ferrals. Help ror lh e llandlcapptd Child provides clear Rod concise information about $CrviCes for blind , dear, crippled and retardtd chHdrtn and for chlldren affli cted w11h allergies. art hr It 1 s, epilepsy, muscular distr'Ol)hy, hean disee:se, 1uberculosls, leukemla , dlabetea, ti:tc. A se-parate chapter Is devoted to each Illness, in layman's words and with definition! for the Important technical terms u.soclated with It. Thrre Is tome dl5CUSSi0n A! well of the prognosis of tach Uints.1, tho medical progress to date ""ind futura medical (!;OBIS. VICTOR OE KEYSERLINC their "shacks" who are afforded the same justice as our American Bliicks, and cry out for just one voice in their behalf, get no response except the great lie. (Wou ld that our Irish Catbollc con- servative clergy fight for "their" right a! a human being as they do for the "little one"-the fet.u.s ). Be thanklul you are not a poor Irishman in Ulster 'tlilO waits in fear for his life for the Amcrican-traiocd (guerrilla \\t1rfare1 British troops to return , hot on his trail for no justifiable rea50rl. ocher than tht! fact and act ol God that made him Irish.,. poor and Catholic. ' I'm "touchy," not about the expected American racist, -ethnic jokes, but abOut • incarceration without due process of law; the right to vote, whe ther one owns prop- erty or not; equal employment opportun· nity and murder. ., BERNY BAKER Gas Sliortage To the Editor : The current furore and approaching crisis about gasoline shortages -need and deserve more lhan your editorial ac- tion now. IT SEEDS and deserves the caliber of attention and response that is within the ,problem. \\'e. the poblic, are being "cautioned." "advised '' and "told " v.•hat \\'e can do and "'hat can be done . This information reaches us through our elected 9ervantl and appointees -·whose use of gasoline powered vehicles should be immediate)y limited, reduced or ellminated. If aot converted to other than gasoline pro- pulsion. THE IDEA ol any kind ol gasoline ra· tioning or accompanyi ng b u s i n e s a revenue losses should not evt.'fl be men· tioned by such sources -\\"hen their vehicles can be C<lll\'etted to propane, diesel or electricity. \Vhy . indeed, should __, city. county, slate or federal vehicles con· sume so much of the avai lable gasoline supply as to cause or accelerate the shartage? ·- It seems outrag!?OUS for public and private v.·elrare and the healthy economy or our cities. counties. states llnd nation to surfer because or such false budgeting and shortsightedness! Tl-fR EE cheers for the City o( Costa r>.lesa for realizing that they can con- structively and el fcc1ively do something by changing 1hl'ir vehicle power needs to propane -;ind lhree Jeers for all others, cities. counties. states and federal agen- cies which continue lo drag their heels. 1\R'MiUR WElS.S~tAN OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT f(Oberi N. \Vced. PutJlisllcr Thornos Kctvil, Editor 1Jar/x1ra Kreibich Editoriol PaSlt Editor The tdiltn1•1 P.'t.Jt'C ot the n.,ily Pllot ~& to inform and stlnnalat• tt'lldC"rs hy prnmtlrw on Ul\t, pqe- rli\'erwe romml'nttu'y on topics or jn.. ttn?st by ~ndicl'le<l rohunn.lsts ud carlOOnPli;:, by provkUna a forum 1or ttadrn' vh:wa and by J>CftMtlrc thll nrwtpaPt'r's oplniorul and 'den on CUM'!!nl top$cs. ~ edltol1a.1 aplnions ot the Dally Piiot appeu only In the> C'dltorlal column at tht top of tha Jlq:t, Opirriunl e:xpreat'd by the col> umrristt •nd cvtoonllt• Md lelltt WTitm are tMtr ow-n &t'ld m ftdlne- mt-nt of thflr \1twa by the Da.ib' PUot thouid ~ IAltrred.. Wed nesday, July 11, 1973 • ' ' .. I " I • • • .., •. ~u-• Mi..0 1 5 Niee Flying leepi11g 011 the Job Goldwater Tells What He'd Do Dysentery . Prompts LawsuitS 'Danger.s' Cited In Jury Picking t Cop&er Pilot Makes ResCfie ~TE NATIONAL YosemJte 's Muir Gorge. . SACRAMENTO (UPJl PDJ< (AP) -'''n'.ere was oo oiler' w11y to save that man," ... tile Navy pilot who slip- -pid a helicopter Into a moun- tala gorge to pluck a youth fftlin '8 rock in a raging river: '!-In his weakened condition aiMI tn freezing water, a r~ by rope would not have bteri feasible. M ode r n •~---~ saved hb IUe," Lt. Cmdr-.--Jon orie said-Oh Tuesday after returning from Sto1·es Ban All Smoking OAKLAND IAP ) Merchants here are gr3dualry putting into eUecl the city's new ordinance banning smok • in& in large retail stores, they say. The law, passOO by city cotmcil members June 19, was proposed by a merchants' -poup to curb damage in the stores. "li one of our sales people sees a customer smoking she will point out the sign and pallt.ely request he stop," said Will Latz , manager o ( Goldman's. A spokesman . for l h e Capwell's store said no pro!> lems have been et)COWltered since the day after the law WIS enacted. Other stores said they will palf. the no smoking signs Uiortly and dkl not anticipate treuble over the n e w ordinance. . . • TUE GORGE estimated tn be only 70 feet Wide, It ibout 1,000 feet deep In 'the are11 where the rescue .Was fl)8<;le liforse lowered ·his heUOOpter more than 900 feet into the gorg~. "It was an incredible piece or flying," Yosemite Ranger Rick Smith said. "I've never seen anything like.it.:.. -Two college students taking part In • l200.000 !lllate iovenuneat ~naoced study on the causes or single car accidents fell asleep at the wheel ol their test vehicle. An ollserver tn the veh1- clc. whlcb hos dual con- 1 mis, took ovei: and avoid- ed an accident. The doi:lng drivers and the possibility of their belng l'nvolved in an ac- cident was what the study was all about. SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) - Senator Barry Goldwater said Tuesday that if he OA'ere Presl· dent Nixon he would "call up Sam Ervin and ask to spend the day with him" to clear up · the Watergate scandal. THE ARIZONA Republican told newsmen tha t If he were "subjected to the same kind of innuendo'' as the President "I'd ask to come to the hear- ings and clear this up." CALIFORNIA ' SANTA CRUZ (AP) -The trial," Brauer coocluded. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A l""hamben jury aelectiolYln -ever,hedecllnedlOryle a cnilllon clall actloo IUit has the Heri>ert w. Mullin maas out tile pooslbiltty be • mJihl ' been filed t1gRilllt t h e ,murder trial may he a ·the controVel'llll Norwegian Clribbean Lines "dangerous practice," says in Kempe.r's trW CJA. el ii on behaU of 700 pa_,.n Lhe judge who will pr.-murder char get~ th • reportedly strJcken with over a mass murder trial year. dysentery while on a cruise pending against Edmwld .,. , ••. Emil Kemper llf. JUDGB CHA.RLES aulp. The Superior Court sult, fil-. Franich ordered the 1 n ed 11\Jesday in Los Angeles by SANTA CRUZ Count Y chambers jury selection on I Thr ee M en;--foor-loeal reaidenls, cilet the Superlor_CcltJcL J udge_Harcy,-grounds-1-h u~;;j Miami-based ship line and 50 Brauer attended the second f hi .. ol &he.i.alitged ~; ,. · , unnamed persons as def en-secret session of jury selectioil na re · l Tyler Seal of Modesto, Was stranded oo the roct in the Tuolumne River fQr 36 hours before t h e helicooter crew Ufled him to safety Tuesday. ·----------· In a speech before the San Francisco Rotary C I u b , Go ldwater" said: "The real tragedy of \Vatergate has been that it has again dis tracted our attention at a very, very F d SI t dant Tuelday in the trial of ?tfullin, • might make J u r ors ap- OUJl lO ,,:'.; suit asks for it mlllion accused of slaying 10 persoos prehensive about fr• n k I "(7 each in general and punitive .in a three.week period last ~ lellSitlve questiol* ' mE 1~ YEAR~ld N a v y 5e1m!lll apprentice oo leave affer recruit training was taken to Yosemite Valley Hospital for treatment of ex- posure, hunger and a sprained ankle. A Navy spokesman gave this account:. Another ~1odesto 19-year- old . Richard· Yoder, who was Seal's comp:inioo on a weekend hike in the centt'-al califomia-park, ·fell into-the river late Sunday. Seal went in after him. but both were· swept downstream and had to cling to rocks. Yoder managed to reach stiore and hike out for help, but Seal's rock was too far in- to the swift stream for btm to swim to shore. YODER SPENT 2~-hours hiking to a ranger outpost, and the search and rescue unit aL Lemoore Naval Air Station near Fresno was alerted J\fon- day night to prepare for the rescue at dawn Tuesday_. GOP Wi 11 II• LA Ho' .me damages, , plus medical e1:-winter. in open court. -. penses. "This could be a dangerous the prosecutioo an4 , The suit was filed "M behalf practice because ·it could defense. approved the secret Recorded crucial time." LOS ANGELES (AP) -of all passengers aboard a-stultify the process ol a public jury selection. ' ''1 ~ven-day Caribbean cruise by •,It In Stockton Goldwater said before Homicide detectives were at- \Vatergate the war i n tempting today to trace the Southeast Asia diverted the id entities of two of three men, nation's attention from whose bodies were found by "pressing problems at home" firemen iii a . Southwest Los --the dollar crisis, air pollu-Angeles house while search- J\fr. and Mrs. li1ax Dworitz of North Hollywood and Mr. and J\trs. Bernie Bader of Los Ahgeles. semi-annual clearance! STOCKTON (AP ) -Fonner lion and the energy shortage. ing for a gas leak. legislative aide Doug Carter "THE RESULT of this Police said the victims were Superviso1· zs•fo to so•At off .. all sale ...... c1to11dlHI ' has defeated county diversion has been startlihg in found Tuesday night. They ·selections from every department!· supervjsor:..Carme_nf P':~ 11n2t~ t1ermsd ~11 YJhat has happend4~o said each_ had been stiot once F..acing Tt·ial _ _ _g~at_s~_yln~g!__s>~. _--------. ~ special election or wi:: t 1e o ar overseas an e in the head at close range in · · " sport coats! sport shirts! dress sliClis! wesfi assembly district, the fifth stock market here at home," an apparent gangland-style ex-t sleeks! dress shirts! knit shirts! ties! sweaters! such victory by a Republican Goldwater said. ecution. SAN DIEGO (AP) -San d candidate this year. "Here we are, after two Diego County Supervisor Jim gifts! en many more ........ .....__ Carte"r one-time aide to devaluations of the dollar in a One of the victims was said Bear must stand trial in a PLUS . · · our great liargain ta6le- Rober1 Monagan who resip. 14-month period, and those in by officials to be carrying la\vsuit accusing him of prof-olwoys ... Hit et ..• ed the seal to accept a post in . control or Congress. still Ylanl papers bearing the name iting on real estate deals ••NK.t.Mf"-ICo\•D • MAST•• CHA•G11 • 11ow1LL CHA•a• the NI J 0 n Administration, to continue deficit spending on Sylvanius Thomas Caswell, 22. aft er innucncirig county'zoning a~· , ·· .. · elf;. 'iN ~: polled 22,14& votes in a vast scale, union leaders Detectives said all three decisions . a state appeals 21,219. The results were unof-boosts far, far in excess of in-tee-shirts and had been dead The suit was broup:ht by th e .. ) lr11 .•:,• ,ii: . .-.b -:I :ii ' ,., ' t:J .i••I '" .. :, •::1 Tuesday's runoff to Perino's continue to demand 'A'age men were \Vearing slacks and court has ruled. ~ ficial with all 234 precincts creases in the rate of pro-£or several hours when the Solana Beach Tov.'n Council in Jc67 VIA LIDO ... NEWPOIT IU.CH 67J-4110 reporting. ductivity, and welfare recip-.~f~ir~em~c:'.n'....:a':'.rr~iv~ed':· _____ F'::e~b":rue>'.a":.-y~.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!! Carter wa s top vote getter ients throughout· the country in the June 12 primary, but continue to step up theii' de- lacked the-majority needed for · mands for even higher pa y- ._, •• . .. :; election. ments." ' , .• ,,i(l 1..,.1 '. ' . '·~ 1•.-•! JOIN THE SINGER 122nd BIRlHDAY 'I .'1;: • i.1 "',"l•I ',)1 ·• .. 1;1 : '.)! ,.,J ., . ' , . (II/ .. •, • UNUSUAL ·v ALUES ..• OUR BEITER FOOTWEAR AT LOWEST CLEARANCE PRICES $ ..:• , ... , . •, " I ~·1 • .JI• ' • • • ' 1 • ALL SIZES 0N RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION • • • • .. . LADIES Naturalize1· • Life Stride Cobblers • Lisa Keds • Bernardo Sandals • ·Boots Dress Shoes • Clogs REG. TO $28. NOW 290 to 15 90 MEN'S Florshei:tu • Bass Keds • P edwin • and Others REG. TO $39.95 .NOW 390. to · 2490 j .. . ' SALE STARTS THURSDAY DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. 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Mllebell said today Prelldent Nixon ultimately will defend hla own good name in tbl Watergate scandal, and a ranking ReplibliClll sugested anew that the President discuss . the case personally with ln~esl!ga\ing llell8tora. MllcbelJ, the former •lltorney general and WllJl8l«il director' defended himself and the Preslcjent in a ""°"" day ol televised testimony before the Watergate committee. -----1 r Aid to W eicker"l Nixon has said he will· not appear before the panel. "I think the good name of the Presi· dent is going to be protected by lhe facts and by the Presktent himself ... "Mitch: ell said. Sen. Hoy.•anl H. Baker Jr. (R·TeM.), ·asked Mitchell how the · panel can get Niloo's response-to -Watergate leatimC>,!lY· "How do we get to complete the record ln some respects?!' he asked. "I would believe and hope that afler Kalmbach Cash Front Reported A Washington n_ewspaper said today NeY.'J)Ort Beach attorney Herbert W. Kalmbach set up a dummy organization to ftmnel a secret $1.& million in cashier 's checls to 1970 Republican Senate cam· polgna. The Associated Press reported the Washington ~tar.News today charged that some of the money 8llJ>1l9ried the campaign of-Sen. ~well P. we1cker Jr. ' Transit System Study Approved For West Coast CR-Conn.). \Veicker is a member of the Senate's \Vatergate commitlee. Weicker's office had no immediate comment. Quoting SOLU'Ces close to the \Vatergate proceedings, the Star-News s a).d Kalmbach used a dummy name, "ffie Publlc~L}nstitute," to distribute the money. Senate. investigator$ have been told, the article said. that the Kalmbach money was <Uatributed for about two dozen candidates under the direct supervislon of former White House cblef ol ~ H.R. Haldeman. ' your hearing! are over, the President will respond to the salient points of your hearlog.," Mitchell said. Nlxon,1rejecting earlier suggestions by Baker and others that he testify' about Watergate under oath, told the com- mittee last week he won't appear "under any circumstances." ' Today deputy White llouse Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren. in response to a newsman 's question, said that stand isn't negotiable. ·'The President's let1tcr speaks for it.self,'' he said . Nii.on nlso refused to supply Lhe panel with documents it seeks, including transcripts of public new11 briefings. To- day the commhtce had been scheduled to discuss whetQer to Issue a subpoena for the sought·aftcr papers, but at the last minute put off the closed-door debate un- til Thursday. Baker's oCficc said the re:ison ror the postponc.n1ent was thnl Baker had prom· i~ to give a ney.•s intcrvie~· al the s time scheduled for the session. But there \Vas inunediate specula1ion that the delay \Vas really intended to gi\'e the White House another day' to turn ove r the pa- pers voluntarily and avoid a loo1ni11g con- stitutional corlfrontation. Baker -Yi'ho has said he com- mwiic.afes with the \\'hite House through his televised remarks -~skcd Pt1ilchell if , he had any thoughts on how lhe com· millee could obtain' the evidel'ICf: It seeks "vi'ithout an institutional confl'Olltation~" ver U~ITI ....... WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate to- day passed a bill to autboriu an $8: m!llioo study of a high speed ground transportation system for the Wes( Coast. Kalmlladi drew the d!ecU Oil the Security Pacific National Bank in his home town of Newport Beach and forwarded the money to Washington, the ~wspaper · said. The' source of tfc money, it said, is still unexplained. A spokesman for the Newport Center . office of Security Pacific Bank refused to confirm or deny any knowledge of an ac· count opened by Kalmbach or any checks written to "The Public Institute." BRAZILIAN JETLINER WRECKAGE RESTS NEAR PARIS' ORLY AIRPORT AFTER CRASH 100 Persons Reported Dead When Varlg AirNnfr Stricken by Mechanical Trouble The study would C'JDSider an intermix of sucft experimental innovations as ~ mile-an·hour tracked air. cushion vehicles with upgraded railroad transit from Mexico to the Canadian border. Kalmbach's secretary referred all in- quiries by the press to Kalmbach's personal attorney James H. O'Connor of Phoenix. O'Connor was not available ID comment, hts secretary said today. Sandy;th'3 Seasick Cities to be included ln1 the study are Tijuana, Mexico; San Diego,' Los Angeles, Fresno, San Francisco, and Sacramento; Portland, Ore.; SeatUe, Wash., and Vancouver, British Columbia. Senate investigators, the article said, have been told the cashier's checks writ- ten to "The Public Institute" were sent ~ to former While House aide Jack A. GleasOn, who split up the funds and forwarded them to candidates designated by Haldeman. .Sea Lion, Succumbs Senate passage, by voice vote, sent the bill to the House. It was opposed by Sen. Wiiliam Prox· mire (l>Wls.), who called it "wrong, ill conceived, wasteful, and a federal give+ away." It could lead, Proxmire said, to the first federal involvement into nonhlghway intercity transit at a cost of hundreds of billions of dollars to the federal tax- payers. Sen. John v . Tunney ([).Calif.), leading the proponend., laid a four.fold increase in travel ii anticipated on the West Coast by the year 2000 and it is unlikely . that existing tran.sportatioa modes can handle it without adverse en- vlronmenlal consequences. Automobile traffic has generated aevere pollution prOblems In several areas, he said, and lhe air corridor between Los Angeles and San Francisco la ~ the mo&t heavily traveled in the world. 8renl119 Alollg "n>e operaUon, which the Star·News said worked out of a basement backroom il:J a Washington townhouse, is believed to have invested a total of some $.1 million into 1970 Senate and state house races. About half the money, the report said, came in donations written directly to the Senate races. The other half, it said , came from Kalmbach's checks. Drill Tea1n Marches The 53-member Fountain Valley High School drill team will hold a march-a· than. Friday to raise funds for expenses. The girls aJso will hold a bake sale in coqjunction wlth the march ar0W1d the school's campus, according. to learn ca~ lain Mona Ouellette. 'lbe march will begin at I a.m. Sandy, the seasick sea lion captured in Newport Harbor waters, has died. The ailing mamma1 s u C.c um bed peacefully ~1onday at a Laguna canyon convalescent home for marine lire. "Now we only have one animal left," says Newport Beach Lifeguard Chris Street, adding that WaJter Mitty, a harbor seal. is being moved to new con- valescent quarters. Rules and regulations have forced relocation of Laguna Beach Lifeguard Jim Stauffer's facility at 21314 LagWla. Canyon Road. Walter Mitty is a veteran of two opera- tions and has about 30 sUtches in his back resulting from a boat propeller laceration. He will be taking up new residence to- day in a tempiorary home at Newport Beach Llieguard . headquarters al the Newport Pier. ' Street today mourned loss of the Laguna Canyon facility operated by the Friends of the Sea Lion, a nonprofit OM:AT CIM:Ll "°'1TI Transpacific Yacht a-leader Windward Pusage wu about 200 miles put Ille hallway point today in the 2,226-mile Loi Angeles to Honolulu run. WP wu 1,128 miles from the finish Tuesday. Ragtime (RA) wu 1,149 miles out; Blacklln (BF), 1,1158, and Ondine (ON), 1,167. Warrior (WA) was Class A lead· er, 1,250 miles from the finish. Blue Streak was leading Class c11,335 mlles out. lmpmbable (IM) was overall and C ass B handicap leader, with 1,291 miles to go. See story, Page 28. • . . ' group of marine animal lovers. They have ministered to countless sick ·seals. sea lions. sea birds and other creatures who need the kind harxl of man. "It y.•as perfect . . . we had a big circular pool and everything,'' says Street. ~ Department of Fish and Grune officials have ordered its closure, however. because permits are required to keep wild animals in that wooded hal:iitat. Nixon Considers Two-year Dela y 111 Air Standards United Press International The Nixon Administration is con- sidering a (y.·o-year postponement of federal clean air standard s as part of a campaign to ease the energy crisis. OU ir.dustry execu1\ves strongly den ied charges filed In Florida Jawsui~that they conspired to create the fu~} ihortage. In other efforts to counter the squeeze. the govemmcnt hasjt;{gun a nationwide moni1or on fuel pr(ces, rangjng from oil refineries to llcal gas stations, to insure complian~ith ~he current price freeze. 1be ¥of Uving Council said Tuesday the survey, begun last week in Los .Angele!!. Philadelphia, Atlanta, and St. Paul, "'ould be "slgnlfiC,!!D!!,yJ.~ndcd." Some good news on !lie situation came from the American Automobile Assoc ia- tion. In JU sixth weekly fuel report Tues.- day, tbe AAA said ga.90line had become slightly easier. to get and gas station dealen were more optlmtstlc about the fuel situation than ln past "A'eek-'. The survey shov.·ed lhat 46 percent of the polled 1talions were. ope.rating at normal hours and !tiling motorists buy as much gas as they need compared with 43 percent last. week. , ... •• Ca 1icer Clai1ns Life of Actor Robert Ryan, 63 NEW YORK (AP J -Actor Robert Ryan. who appeared in more than 90 movies. died early today Jn New York Hospital of cancer. He ~as 63. He y.•as hospitalized a little over a \\'ee k ago. A friend sai d it wn!!I a recur- rence of a cance r which had been ar- rested ~ome years back. Ryan's wife, whom he married in 1939, died about a year ago. Three children survive -Timothy who lives in California: Cheyney , a lecturer ;,1t Bo!!lton University and Lisa, who lives in New York. Funeral services will be private. Rya n recently com pleted a movie with Burt Lancaster. t nd was to have left next week for Spain to make another pic- ture. Ryan made his Broadway debut in 1941 in Clirford Odets' "Clash by Night,'' which starred Tallulah Bankhead, Lee J. Cobb and Joseph Schildkraut. His most n..icent Broadway appearance was in a 1969 revival of "The Front Page." ' His film debut was in 1943 in "Born· hardier." ln an interview in 1961. Ryan said there were only four or fiv e of hfs many films that he considered any good .. Among them were "The Set-Up" In 1&49 In which he played a worn -o u t prizefighter and "CrossCire" in 19-17 in which he portrayed 1an anli·Scm!Uc ~1arine. Other roles included the bullying rancher In "Bad Day at Black llock," a newspaper publishe r in "Lonel yhearts," lbc evil shipma.~r in ''Billy Budd.'' and a soldier of !ortune In · ' T he Professionals." "I've played a wider range of roles than most people have se<!n ,,1pparenlly," Ryan said. "Tha.t mos t people have lhe impression that all I've ployed 111 heavies and vill ains leads me to believe they never saw most of my pictures. Yet. I've never stopped working llO I can't com. pl11in.'' Ryan played the title role i n Shakespearl' s "Coriolanus" ln 11154. "orklng for lhe off.·Broadw•y mlrumun1 ,of M5 a week. In 1960, he pla ed Antony to Kathari ne. Hepburn'' Cleopatra al Stratford. Conn., 8nd In 1967 played (See JtVAN, Page l) ' ' "'litchell sugges ted Baker and com· mittee Qlairman Sam J . Eryin Jr. ([). N.C, !, might go to the Whlte1 House and disC'uss lhc problen1 direclly with thr President. - f<.1itchcl/ said that amid the Watergate. cover.up and the 1m campaign, be wa.~ not aboul lo countenance any step that might ha ve jeopardiied ·Nixon's re-elec- tion. He said lhat was his basis for keep- ing y.•ha t he knew or \\'atergale and other\ !See IUI TCHELL. Pale I I Jet Plane Goes Down SAULX·LES.CHARTREAUX, F........, (UPJ) -A BrazJlian Varig 701 jetliner crashed into this small village near Paris' Orly Field today moments after the pilot radioed an SOS to the-control tower sayin g he had mechanical trouble and that there v.'8s a fire on board. Airline and police officials said more than 100 persons were killed and there \\'ere several survivors. but no firm figure was available. Freneb radio sakl 117 w.ere killed and local officials said the figure could be as high as 127. PoHce reported six to seven survivors, mostly crewmen. The plane was Varig's Flight l'lO from Sao Paulo with a stop In Rio de Janeiro before the k>ng llight across the Atlantic. Airline officials rakt the crossing was uneventful but shortly ~ore ~ scheduled touchdown at Orly the pilot radioed a May Day distress call. The plane began falling moments later. The plane feli into a valley near the atomic energy center of Saclay, onJy 500 yards short of a major highway outside this township of 2,000 persons. The front part Of the silver-colored Boeing W8.!1 virtually intact but the passenger com- partment had Its roof blown ofL The inside or the passenger com- partmf;nt was burned black and was fill- ed with ashes and the burned remains of bodies and belongings. "\Ve first were told by the pilot that he had fire on board and we issued a green al arm order -emergency fire brigades moving out on standby," an Orly official said. ''Then another SOS told us lhinp were really bad on board and we ordered a Ped alert -an immediate closing of nmway1 to all takeoffs and landings for absolute priority for the crippled plane. "Unfortunately it crashed just five kilometers (three miles) from the li p of tile runwa y." Firemen foamed the runway and am. bulances and fire trucks lined the tarmac, but the plane lost allitude rapid- ly and ploughed Into a valley, narrowly miss ing rows of houses. "The first indications are that the plk>t tried an emergency landing," police said. '·Thi s may explain why lhe nose of the plane and the fo rward part of the fuselage are better preserved than the tail end, since in an emergency land- lhe pilot lifts the nose or the plane jusl (See CRASH, Page %) Orange C.ast Weadler Afostl y sunny in inland portions of the Orange Coast Thursday but only partially clear skies ar~ ex· peeled at the beaches. Tempera· lures will range from 70 at the sands to the m.id-80s inland. INSIDE TODAY Tl1e president of tht Unive r- titl{ of California has upheld tl&e firing of a widow who WCI ac- cwsed of spuading mayonnaUt incorrec1t11. See $t01'1J, Page 11. Al y_,, lln'kl J Al'llll ~ • l..M. ..... • ....... ' tNl11t1 !l>tt ~ 14-11 C1tl...,.M.. I M~ ....... 12 Cir"' C"1Mt 16 flllfi..tl ,.... 4. 1 c........ 11·1' 0r-.. c...., , .. 11 Ctll'lkt M ,_,. tt-tJ CrM_._,. M llldl Mlf'lltoh ..SS O..ta Mttl(tt IJ .,~ t1 ll~teri.I ..... I .,............ HolJ lllJ'l"1•i-MI ll·lf w..... . .. ~. "'" ·-·· ..... ..... ,.., lllt ·~ IJ ..... ....... •• ' M-KWI • : I VETERAN ACTOR DI ES Robert Ryan in Scene From Page 1 RYA N ... Othello at Nottingham, England for $150 a week . -Ht:~also-sang ,in an-unsuccessful 1962 ' Broadway -music~!, "Mr. President." Ryan who had underwent treatment for cancer ot the lymph glands in 1970, had been hospitalized ,a little over a week ago. After he underwent robalt treatments in 1970, doctors told him he had a~ parently ·recovered and he resumed his film and stage career. Ryan and his wife had been planning a European vacation in May Of 1972 when she was stricken with cancer of the liver. She died 10 days after the ailment was diagnosed. "And we both thought I wouJd be the one to go first," he said. 1be actor sought solace ".in . work and came to Hollywood to film "The Lolly f\.tadonna War:• which he had previously turned down. ' Ryan's tall, strong, build and bis Lin- colnesque face made him one of Hollywood's busiest leading men for three decades. Before he -tried acting, however, Ryan worked as a sandhog, seaman, salesman and miner. Coupcil Studies , I C011nty Mosquito Abatement Panel The quest.ion of the future of the Orange COunty Mosquito Abatement District was referred Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors to t h e Intergovernmental Coordinating Council (ICC). The board action was triggered by a letter fro~ Kathryn L. Barr, president of the abatement district's board of trustees. She asked that the supervisors investigate the 1972 Grand Jury report on the district. The jury had recommended that the mosquito district 1be aboUshed and its duties taken over by the county HeaJth Department. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich pointed out that state legislation would be neoossary to change the status of the district or abolish it. The board has received letters from several city councils with various sug- gestions. Some want to do a\\1ay~nh the district, others reduce the number of trustees from 20 to five and others back the district as it is. The ICC "'as formed early this year ,vith membership from county cities and the Board of Supervisors. Prisoners Sent Honie NE\'V DELHI (AP ! -India today repatriated 438 Pakistani prisoners of war on medical grounds. leaving more than 89.000 in detent ion camps. OlANGI COAST 1ot1 DAILY PILOT Tn• Ore"Dt t;oa1t DA!L.Y PILOT wllfl ""'"" .. comblnea ""' Nfw,..PrH1, II pU~lhlll<I llY lhto 0••"" C""f! P~bli11!"'0 ComMny. Stl>ll· r•lt CoCllllOns ••• 1>11bllV1eo, M-•Y ll!rouqh Frld•Y, for Co.I• Mt>•, l"rNP<>rl 8tl~, H1,tnllfttlklll 8e1:<lllFD\lfl"ln V•llty, U.911"" &Hell. lrwlnt/S-ltNc~ tnd Sen (ltmtn!tl 5~n J~n C.P•S!rlno. A •!n9l1 ttq•Ol11! rdl!ktn It 1>11bll11!td $1tu'l'.11y1 •ncl Sunc1o1y1. ''"' ,.mc111e1 P«"l1hlfl9 PllM 11 jtl lJO Well lltr s1,..1. Cos1• M .. 1, C1l1torn11. "711'. Rob1rt N. W1td Prts'ldtnl fnd P\llll••llt• J1c~ II. 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JvtlKYllJ!Jtn by' t lr!ltf U.tJ fnlH\lhlr 1 br ,...11 "3,lt tn0nll1tr 1 lftltf""' Wilf"•''°'" ''·'' l!IOftlfllr. --~-- Wrdn~, July l!, l<I/~ Hot Springs lnddeat Security Guard . Held in .Kill,ing . WTOM BARLEY Ot IM DlllY ~llRI lllff A clash early today between alleged tn!spassers and a Starr Ranch security guard at Ortega llot Springs ended with the slaying -0f a La Mirada man . ThelUatawaT taterbOOke<l -0n rnun:ter- charges, Orange County Sherif('s officers sa id. Deputies drove to Orange County Medical Center at 8 a.m. today to make a bedside booking of Starr employe Robert Carl Slatton, 41, on murder charges. They said Slatton was injured when his truck overturn~ on Starr Ranch 111.nd v1hile the gu~rd apparently was Deelng at , high speed from a shooting incident that , left Dennis Ray Glahn, 21, dying in the arms of his companions. Deputies siliCI Slatton's injuries are '"not serious" and they .expect to arrange his release from the hospital and ar- ra~gnment in CQurt-within · the next-few days. In vestigation to this point, officers said indicates that Slatton challenged a grou'p of trespassers in the .Hol Springs area and warned them orf Starr prop- erty. They said it was yet another in a series of clashes between security guards and in trµ de rs in t?at sector. Martha Misses Hearing Again WASHINGTON (AP) -Mar)ba Mitchell didn 't show up again ~ay as her huSband testified before the Senate Watergate committee. "She suggested maybe I ought to stay horhe'' also, John N. Mitchell quip- ped to newsmen. "She didn't think it good enough to have a repeat performance tcr- day,'" Mitchell quoted ~his wif8 ! as appraising Tuesday's Watergate hearingsJ his first day as a witness. When the former attorney general was asked if Mrs. Mitchell had' My suggestions for him, he said "she had answers to all the questions." Lawnien regard the ar,ea. u a haven tor drug users and a site where narcotics of all types are constantly exchanged and told. Several juvenile runaways have also been apprehended in the Hot Springs are@.~YJ&id. Officers said thev have not yet determined what spa rked the shooting of Glahn but it has been learned that there had been some .. ·pusbing and shoving" among the group shortly before the ,shots were fired . Several of Glahn's companions are making statements today as sheriff's in- vestigators try to piece together a detail· ed-analysis of the incident. Slatton, known to ranchers in the area as "Whip" Slatton of 31671 Mesa Drive in the Trabuco Canyod area, has appeared before county supervisors on ·several oc- casions in recent years to complain of trespassers in the Hot Springs a?Ca: Slatton told the board on his last a~ pearance that he was compell~d to bran- dish a weapon on may occasions before ne could persuade intruders to 'leave the private ranch land. · Fire House Nudity Trial: Is It a Bar? By CANDACE PEARSON Of "" O•llY .,not St1H No one disputes that she was n~e. Nor does anyone disagree that she was in this state of undress in the Fire House at 177 E. 17th St., Cos.ta l\fesa. Tbe main question in the case ~f the People versus Marsha Sue Crump that surfaced in the trial's first day Tuesday is whether the Fire House is a theater or a bar. Miss Crump, 25, of Newport Beach, has pleaded innocent to charges of 11 vio la- tions of what some call Costa Mesa's "natal cleft ordinance." The anti-nudity· rule recen.tly enacted by the City C.Ouncil prohibits exposure or the female breast and of the genital area, including something called the natal cleft, in any establishment that serves food and beverages. ' Bip1tering with news11.1en befo~e today'a session began, Mitchell said :>e talked with his wife Tuesday • iiibt by~ telephone. He would not ~,_y where she was st&)'lng and said ..... t was discussed was "husband- aild-wile priviJegld. Even lawyers don't ask about that." The city council hasn't been able to · define natal cleft and the UC . Irvine medical school isn't even sure what it is. ,.,..,,. ,.,,..1 MITCHELL ... issues ·from the Prtsident. . " I still believe that the most un-pori~~t thing to this country was the re- election of Richard Nixon and I was not about to countenance anything that would stand in the way of tbat re-election," Mitchell said. He said. bo"·ever, that he \\·ould have stopped short of &nything involving high crimes or treason. Baker asked Mitchell whether it would not have been better to line up political and officiaJ ai<les on the White House lawn and unfold the full story of Watergate to Nixon immediately. But Mitchell said Watergate was not his primlfry concern at the time. "It was ,vhat \Ye've re!erred to as the White House horrors," he said. In that category. Mitchell listed such matters as the burglary at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist; attempts at forgery of foreign policy papers from the Kennedy administralion; the lntema~ tional Telephone & Telegraph Corp. case involving alleged administration favors; and surreptitious wiretaps. ~·lit.chcll. under questioning by Sen. Joseph M. !\1ontoya (D-N.M.), insisted that he .still doesn't know who gave the goahead for Watergate, "who was the final authority or \Yho in concert moved this program into activity." He said he considers the Watergate break-in to have· been "a ridicµlous caper:· and one blown out of proportion by the news media. But he said other aspects of the total story now rererred to as Watergate are anoth.er m:itter. Other deve lopn1ents. compiled from \\Ire services: ""• .,_ -!\li1 che!I . in testimony Tuesday, ·eid c:. Gordon Liddy assisted in "spiriting'' l'IT lobbyist Dita Beard out or reach of a Senate commi ttee which wanted to ques- tion her about an antitrust case. Scl1ool Trustees Meeting Tonight truste<:s of the Huntington Beach City rclementary1 SChool Dis!rict will meet toniRht -to elect their board president tor the 1973-74 school year. The special meeting Is se t for 7 p.1n. at the Dwyer School l.i brary, 1502 Palm Ave. State lav.· dictates that a president be elec.1c.>d before July 15. Superintendent S. >.: Moffett said no other business will be conducted , but that a special meeting will probably be called for next Tuesday to catch up oo business missed when this week's regular meeting was cancelled. I ' •. Tbe ordinance, however, provides a loophole for nude entertainers i· n theaters. That, and not the l_ssUETJ of morality or constitutionality, will apparently be the cru1 of the ca~ In Judge Archie Walters' courtroom at Harbor Judieial District coort In Newport Beach. Miss Crump, dressed sedately in gray slacks and 1 print blouse, sat next to defense attorney Kenneth Scholtz Tues-- day before the white-haired judge. Costa Mesa police arrested Miss Crump on the misdemeanor charges of violating the city ordinance May 11, 14, 26 and June 5. Scholtz and prosecutor Jim Stotler agreed to consolidate the four cases into one for the trial, which was attended Tuesday by four Costa Mesa police of- ficers and three of Miss Crump s girlfriends ad fellow dancers. . . .. Testimony continued loday m d1v1s1on two of the courtroom. The only witness called to the stand Tuesday was police Lt. John Regan, who Jed the arrests at the Fire House. The staid questioning concentrated on aspects of the Fire House stage, flood lighting, admission, chairs and signs. Jury selection took most of the af· ternoon. After 23 potential jurors were questioned and 11 dismi ssed. a panel of seven men and five women, all white and predominantly middle-aged, was left. "We're not trying to close do"11 the F'ire House.'' Stotler said at one point. ..We are trying to put clothes on these le " peop . Id . •·1• t The i;irosecutor to ~ 1uror, m. no asking you to call it, (nud.e dancing) obscene or immoral. Its strictly a fact situation." Authoress Dies KAMAKURA, Japan (AP! -Popular authoress Nobuko Yoshiya died of cancer at a hospital here today. She was 77. Foul-mouthed 'Warlock' 11 eltl A man who allegedly claimed lo be & male witch aod who allegedly threatened to hex four visiting Riverside girls unless they let him Jy their kite is in trouble in Sewport Beach. The indignant inland tee nagers m.ight have told the Huntington B..each resident to go fly a kite. Instead they placed him under ciUicns' arttst. Police responding to a reported ~isturbance in the 3100 block of West Ocenn Front listened to :lescrlptiOns of allegedly ecathing incantation! the man had used and l.hen booked him on su5picion of jisturbing the peace and using obscene language in public. ~-- \ He Wants to Stay Did you hear the one about the elephant at the city council meeting? It's no joke as 1,800-pound Sammy helps owner Howard Joh.nson-petsuade Anahein1 cou ncilmen to let him st3.y in the city. They did, pending study of a city ordinance on w_!ld '!fiil_!lals. • Health-Proposal. Approv~d Suggestions of lrvi1ie Residents l1icorporatecl A unanimous vote of the Orange Coun-chairman Roberta Regan, who urged ap-The data supports the need for changes in the master plan which were drafted by Mrs. Benes and Dr. van den Noori in \Vork sessions of the facilities planning committee. ty Health Plannfng Council Tuesday night proval of the 400-pagc amended master sent a revised master plan for health plan. facilities and services to Sacramento in The vote followed presentation or the time to meet all e;<tended state deadline. plan by Dr. Stanley van den Noort, ac-The original plan suggested it would be 10 years before Irvine would haVe enough people to qualify for an approved hospital. The HIGH data prepared by Ashley Economic Services of Newport Beach indicates two hospitals: of about 150 beds each will be needed by then. The plan, the first ever co~ering all , . ting dean of the UC Irvine·California health care and facilities \n Orange College of Medicine. Van den Noort County, incorporates suggestions made serves on the facilities planning com- at the request of a group of Irvine mittee. He outlined changes in the plan residents who appeared at Tuesday's which afford flexibility· in planning hearing. . facilities and services for rapidly grow- Mrs. ·Lois Benes of the Ranch, Irvine's ing areas of the county, notably Irvine. delegate to the planning ~ncil, seco?d· c 0 n tr 0 v er s i a I ''delicensing" re ed the motion by fac1l1Ues planrung quirements also were, deleted, van den Noort explained. That is an amendment Fron• Page 1 Fountain Valley City Center Project Delayed Further work on Fountain Valley's lJro- posed. City Center will be delayed while property owners try to reach an agree- ment over control of the proposed sbo~ ping center. · • J That fas the consensus reached ·at Tuesdays joint city cotmcil·p-nnlng commission study· session on lhe .Project proposed on land east of Brookhursl Street between \Varner and Slater Avenues. Currently. the vacant 30 acres is owned by four different individuals and com- panies. Councilman Ed Just suggested that. before further architectural work i~ done on the proposed center. the owners be encouraged to either sell to a single owner or form a corporation for develop- ment. CRASH ... easing concerns of exi!rting hospitals particularly those in South Orange Coun- ty and coastal communities which were built with health planning council a~ before touchiilg down." proval. Mrs. Michele Jageau. whose house was Following van den Noort's briel closest to the spot where the Boeing crashed, told me : "1 heard a boom. I presentation of the an1ended plan, Irvine didn 't know if it was a truck accident or Planning Commissioner Gary Dalzell what. My neighbor, who ha.s no telephone spoke on behalf of an ad hoc Irvine · f h h · he citizens study group, Help Irvine Get ran to say an a1rcra t as eras eel 1n t H0spita:s (HIGH ). , / .: field. I telephQrled the fire department. "\'Ve are only 30 yards from the ac-Mrs. Janet Burton, wife of Mayor John cident. J am lucKy the plane did not hit . BurtOn who was chairing a City Council my house." meeting both evenings when major Rio de .Janeiro reports said the Plane health planning hearings were set, sat had one of Brazil's top g9vemment among the HIGH supporters. At the tlrst leaders alioard, Filinto Muller, leader of he,ring Mrs. Burton was the lone Irvine the progo.vernmenj National Renovating delegate inquiring about how the original Alliance party (ARENA). 1 plan affected Irvine and its proposed The newspaper O Estado de Sao Paulo hospitals, mcluding the UCl teaching said one df its executives, Celso Leite hospital. Ribeiro, was on the aircraft en route to Tuesday night, however, Dalzell spoke Paris to meet his .wife. · for the group of more than 30 Irvine The Rio television station 0 GiobO said residents joining Mrs. Burton. two of its sports reporters, Antonio Dalzell introduced new population pro-Carlos Scavorri and Julio 'Delamare were je::tion information which health planning among the passengers. sta!f did not challenge. The information Another passenger wqs Regina Le will be forwarded with the plan to Clery, a well-knpwn Rio socialite, a Varig Sacramento. --official-said. ·• Duck Feet Fins Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 • Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Champion Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets & Balls Badminton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-I retom-Converse Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 ,1 ,, • Mask Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 • Snorkles Beach Floats $6.95 to $12.95 RALEIGH BIKES e PARTS e TIRES e TUBES Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays I f~ ..... ~ .... ---.. Easeball ftlitls-Balls Bats-Shoes-Sox Undershirts Raleigh Bikes-Parts Tires-Tubes Repairing Racket Stringing 646·1919--$·38 Center, Costa Mesa ' . L I, I I I I , I } ' At Your Service .. ...... ••• 7 • ., .. f"rldly I v-. OI 1M DollJ P1111 G"' • iwob,.m! Thcn ..nu I'll{ Dulm. />al wUI cvl "d , ' t.apt, get th« • Ml!Wff't and 1 action 11 o u ;.: need co -1 t~l~ inequi· t in QOV- 'rmmntt fmtd hlincst. If.tit ~· doM to Pol Dutt• I At Yoi.r Snokct~ ()range Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. BOl: J55'1, Cotta MtJ"a. <.:a., 92626. lncludt 11our U<t:pl1ont: numbsr. GeUln9 the Boot• DEAR PAT : I truly hope something can be done regarding my problem. As JOU can see from !he enclosed cor- tesP,Ondencc, I. havi: been in a constant battle with lhe R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for monlhs. They ran an advertisement for a "Boot OCfer'' which required labels from a cigarelte package and j l3t plus postage. ~ respo~cd lo l~is ad In December. 1972, and to this date. I haven 't received the ordered boots, bul my check has been cashed. I did gel one letter stating that stock had run low and remaining orders would be fi lled soon. Half my order was filled, but not the other half and my last letter of compl aint has been ignored. The advertisement in· dlcated a six-to-eight-week delivery period should be expected, but it's been nearly seven months In my case and I am simply at my wit's end. B.T., Santa Ana I bope ttils frustration isn't cau1Ing you &t smoke more of R.. J. Reynolds' clgaret. ttl. lf so, nlas: and save y....-lungs. B.obert L Roberta, R. J . fle!nolds spokesman at the company 's Winston- Salem, N.C. headquarters, says be wiU clear up · this delayed delivery im- mediately aod you will be recelvla1 your tiooU any day now. Keep In mlnd that most premium offers, this ooe Included, are deUvered by United Parcel Service. U no orte 11 at home to receive the package, It's shipped back to the sender -which thoroughly confuses any flrm'!! computer. If your home is not occupied daring daytime hours, be sure to make arrangements with a neighbor to accept delivery, and indicate lhose instructions .i.ag with a telepbone number where )'Oii CllD be reached if UPS wishes lo vertty deUvery Wtnlctiom. Don't Staehe Gas DEAR PAT: Like many others, we plan to take a family vacation this year. With the fuel short age. we don't. want to take the chance of being stranded in the desert. Can you tell us what type of con- tainer to· carry gM in, bow much is safe to store in the trunk of a car going across 1the desert· and what ldod of gas prices to expect in the Midwest. ~ P.S., Costa Mesa Don't carry any kind of filled or partially filled gas container In }"OUr car trunk. The fire danger is extreme, es~laUy If a rear-end collision or sharp jolt abould occur. There is also danger of overheating the container and camlng an explosion. The California Highway Patrol 18)11 carTying gasoline in a cont.air.er is not. •.vehicle code violation In this state, but many fires bave been caused by th.is practice. Other states may bave laws agalnll carrying gas lo coatainers and fire departments, even in Callfornla, may bave regalatiolll forbidding this. Both the CHP and the Automobile (;lqh · of Soutllern CaWen1ia ad'11e lltere Is ae ctan1er of nmnl•g oat of 1as ta desert areas If you keep your gas tank ball-full at all times. 'l1le Automobile Oub reports thett is some gasoline tbortage In the Lancaster-Palmdale area, but one gas station near Bishop is re~lag opea Z' l:lours a day. Gas prlc~11 in the Midwest are about tbe same as they are bere, but shorter operating boors are In effect tbroa1bout the country, especially in the Northwest and WuhJ.q1;oa, D.C. Mutual Jealousy Held by Burton. Liz-Magazine BONN, Germany (AP ) -Elizabeth ~:~~~u~~f ro"::t~~~~:~o~t~~ to her The 41-year-old actress is quoted in the West Gennan magazine • ' B u n t e Jllustrierte" as sayin' she "loved being desired by other men ' and that her hus- band ''couldn't stand it." "Richard ... had a murdeniu..c; jealousy, and because of this we seve ral time! hit each other," she told the magazine. By the same token. Burton's in- volvement with other women made her "come apart inside," the magazine quotes her as snying. "I am a jealous woman. Finall)'. the smaUest glance or the smallest smile would cause me to come apa rt inside. I could no longer btnr the fact or being cfecetved." She iaJd her husband had been in- \'olved trltb "several women" since their marriage in 19&1. She sakf her lawyers art preparing fo r ~ divorce, but she and the 41-year-old Welsh actor hive gtven thern9elves three n1onlhl to save their marriage. If 11he ts divorced from Burton. her fifth husband. "I can swear to yuu that I 1Mll never again marry," lbe magatine quoted her os saying. ' ·~ -. ·--.. -.. . . . -.- • WtdntWl•1. July ll, 1971 ' H DAILY PILOJ 3 Irville Foundation • Ill Court Otolly l'lltt Sl•ff .,...._ IN FOUNDATION FIGHT Mrs. Smith, Attorn•Y Young Dail~I-Sl•ll l"lletil SEEKS TRUST AMENDMENT Found•tion Attorney Privett TELLS OF INTENT Irvine Adviser McLa,.n McLaren -Tells -Irvine Ties Had the Tax Reform . .\ct of 1969 been law when James Irvine II formed the Irvine Foundation, the c h a r it ab I e organization would have bet>n drav.·n in such a way as to comply with the Jaw. a Los Angeles Superior Court was told to- day. N. Loyall McLaren. 8 I -ye a r-o 1 d recently retired chairman of the Irvine Company Board of Directors, described · in an affidavit his relationship with the late ranching magnate. Tbe docwnenl su pplemenJs findings of fact filed by California Attorney General Eve lie J. Younger and the Irvine Foundation. The state and foundation have joined in a suit to change the provisions of the trust indenture drawn by Mr. Irvine in February of 1937 and amended in June of 1946. He died Aug. 25, 1947, leaving 510 of the then 1,000 shares of stock Jn his ranchiiig C<>mpany in the hands of the Irvine Foundation. McLaren, an accountant and personnl tax adviser to Mr. Irvine , has been a director of the James Irvine Foundation since its incorporation in January of 1937. Since 1959. McLaren has been president of the Foundation. He is a retired partner of the Hukins and Sells accounting firm which was merged with McLaren 's father 's firm, McLaren, Goode and Company . "I first became acquainted with James Irvine as a client of r..tcLaren, Goode and Co. in 1919. Thereafter I had frequent contact wilh t.fr. Irvine in connection with the accounting services rendered for him by the finn ," McLaren writes in his affida.-it to the t'Ollrt. From the early 1929s until Irvine's death in 1947, McLaren served on behalf of the firm as tu adviser "with respect to many . of Mr. Irvine's personal and busine~s interests." "In connection with estate planning work for Mr. Irvine in 1935. I had discussions With him regarding the establishment of a charitable organiza- tion for the benefit of the people of the State of California," ~lcLaren said. From 1935 until the incorporation of the foundation and establishment of the trust he said he met frequently with Irvine. Naming two auorneys employed by Irvine, McLaren points out that advice and law of the day suggested "there was no legal impediment to creating a perpetual charitable trust which was sub- ject to provisions like those ultimately in- cluded in the indenture of trust." Those included prohi biting use of the "corpus" (the Irvine Company stock shares) ror di stribulion to charity and a req uiren1ent the Irvine Company shares be maintained as a block. That block - 54 .5 percent -amounts to controlling i"! tcrest in the land development con1pany. Citing a "close association"' with those forming the trust, t.1cLaren tells the co.url " .. .I can state without reservation that htr. Lrvine did not anticipate or foresee any change in the-ta x law or other circumstances wtiich would: -"Require divesliture or the Irvine Company stock transferred to the Foun- dation in trust, or -"ReqUlre the foundation. as trustee. to invade the corpus of the trust for the purpose or making charitable distribu- tions." Both factors are now federal 13\v under the 1969 Tax Reform Act and comprise the reason the foundation and state a!- t.x\"liY general are suing to have a court amend the trust instrument in the absence oC the man whO wrole it -the late htr. lrvine. Seeks Okay F 01· Selling Of Stock --By GEORGE LEIOAL Of .. oaliY ,, ... l!t lf Attomcys for the J11mf'..s lr\'inc Foun· dation today rilt.-d suil 1n L.Gll Angeles Superior Court to anll'nd the trust in· strumenl drawn by the late James Irvine. The amendments seek to preser\'e the charituble int{'nl, but ··••ould end Foundation '"<:ontrol" of the lr\•inr Company. If the court ajlpro\'l'S four recom- mendations for change sought by the found ation and state Auornev <Jeneri-11 Evelle J. 'Youn~er. s;1 \e of ai l but two percent of lhe lr\'ine Con1pHny !\tock n1ay be expe<:led ··~'ithin the nt•xt 12 to 15 yeRrs." foundation attor11ey !toward Privett told the Daily Pilot. Oral argumenl'! will be heard 111 9:30 ..i.a .m. Thursday-before 1.os Angeles County Superior Court Judge John A. Loomis. The suit asks the court to allow tht' foundalion to l'on1ply "'ilh tht> Tax Hl'form Act of 1969. The federal legisla1ion requi res foun- dations to make annua l payments to charity equalling a gove rnment se t percen1age of Iola\ assets. Privett ex- plained. Ultimately a cash amount equal lo six percent of foundat ion holdings "'ould be distributed each year to chari- ty. For the Irvine Foundation to meet the "payout., provisions of the law, both in- rome from investments and sales of assets would be necessary. Privett told the court today in a «-page brief. In 1937, the late f.fr. Irvine wrote a trust indenture "'hich specifically pro:- hibits "invading the rorpus of the trust .. -the assets. •le allowed only invest1n1.'11t inoome to be given to California non-prof- it agencies. Secondly. the fed eral law requires foundatiqlis to reduce their interest - stockholdings -in any single firm . The lcwine Foundation holds 54.5 percent of the Irvine Company stock. The Tax Reform Act. Privett explains. allows only 20 percent of the tolal rom- pany shares to be held by the foundation "and an y other dis qua I i f i ed stockholders." SET UP FOUNDATION J•mes Irvine II l>t.'Opll' of thi• c·orn1nun1t} 1n , \\lul'h ht> n1<1de his fort unt'. fh1• pt'tiplt• of Californ ia. TI1ere "'as no ot her reason ror t·stubhsh1lli! the found<1t1011 ," Privett saill. Lyndol Young. ;l!lOMll'Y for h1.•iress Joan Irvine Srnuh, d1sugrt·t•S lie ll'rnH.'<i today's suit filing a ··shun1 ::ind dcl'1'P· t1on ," lfc and ~trs, Sn1ith believe the s1111 is unn l'l.'essa rv and that C.1l1for11i;.1 lrnv al ready has · an1r.ndetl lhl' foundation trust allowu1g t:on1pl1:inc."l' v.•11h th(l Ta )( H.efonn Act of 196\l . Young s~ud toduy. hO\\'ever. hl' pl::ins to rile no al't ion opposing the suit. ~·lrs. Srni!h h<is fought for ~·t•:irs lo t•nd the Foundation coinrol of the lr\'111e Con1- pany. Ne . ..;t to tht· foundation . ~lrs. Smilh controls tlw largest si nglr hlock of stock . Pri\'ett's brief :11s.o po1111s out thal unless lhe court :1111ends the trust, the provisions of the Tax llerom1 Act ""ill destroy the foundation and its :ibllily to perform any of the" c;.hsrll able missions !aid down by hlr. lr\·ine. The romb1nution of frequent raids on assets to meet charity gift r1'quiren1cnts ;1r.d IX'na1tv t.sscs~menl S H lhof Is not clone. Privett tol,. !Ix' court. woold wipe out thl' found::t1on. Hcnt l'. foundation trustees Sl*!k court approval of amendments v.·hich allow them a reasonable length of ti1nf• to sell orr Jr\line Company stock "to realil.t' the full fai r market value of said stock in- terest ... " That interest t•xcC"cds $100 1nill1on. the suit states. A requirement lhut the stock be marketed "as a unit, "·ould obviously limit the number of potential purt"hasers and may adversely afrect the price" or the stock. * * * * * * hfcl..aren suggested that between the )'tars 1935 and 1948 and "until the mid 1960s, to my knowledge, no reasona ble basis existed for even considering the possible adoption of federal laws ... of the nature of these included in the Tax Refonn Act or 1969. r.tn . Joan Irvine Smith. granddaughter of Mrs. Irv ine , inherited an interest which now totals 22 percent of th e Irvine Company stock. She is a "disqualified '" stockholder under provisions of the new federal law, "f\ir. Irvine did not and rensonahlv could not be expected lo C'nvis1on that the stock which had a value of onl y $5.6 million in l!M7. would havt: a value u1 ex C'CSS O( $100 million. 25 years later," J)rivett told the courl . Documentby James Irvine Another 'provision ho.wever. would allow the foundation to keep two percent of all Irvine Company shares. prov iding "Li kewise, he did not and reasmabh could not have foreset>n that Congre~..­ "'oold enact legislation forcing sale of 1h1• shares within 3 speci fied pcriixl of lilne. ·· he said. ' ·Basis for Company Rule the .court amends the trust instrun1en~ No Fraud Found which Mr. Irvine wrote, He specifically declared the foundation W.'.ls lo hold and vote the shares as a block. Thus, the roundation looks for court revision of the trust instrun1eli t to pro- IL'C"t the value of the shares now held in lhe Irvine Con1pany by provid ing i1~ lht• trust !or Complinnl'e 10 Jaw i\1r. Irvine A IO.pa ge document signed Feb. 24, 1937 by James Irvine and his son, Myford Irvine, then president of the Irvine Foun· dation. is the basis of more than three decades of foundation control of the Irvine c:ompany. If a suit filed today in Los Angeles Superior Court is successful that era will eventually end. The following are the v.·or-ds Of James Trvine written in his trust indenture and set forth anlong the directions to foundation lnlstees the coort is asked to change. " .•. that inasmuch as the development and operation of said property has con- stituted the life work <A. the trustor, it ls the purpose of said Trustor, by the crea- tion of this trust and by vesting in the Trustee {the foundation) through its holding of sa id stock of the Irvine Com- pany the exercise of a controlling voice in tbe operation thereof and thus insure an adequate ioundatlon for the charitable J)urposes herein provided. "It is the truslor's (James Irvine's\ firm conviction !hat no other security could afford the James lrvirle Foundation a more safe and stable investment than the capital stock of the Irvine Company, if this land holding is preserved and aus- tained at its present state of develop- ment. y,·ith such improve ments, if any, as n.ay be justified in the future ••. " f\ir . Irvine goes on in the indenture to I Wh D I The majority of Privctl 's 44-page brief give his personal views of where that n eat ea consists o( i::ourt citations suggesting that development might best occur. iden-only a court of law may amend the pro- tifying first the coastal hilJs and land WASHINGTON (AP ) _ The Justice visions of an '"inter vivos trust" - a near Newport Bay. trust written during a trustor's lifetime. ". . . But the great central valley Department said today it found no The citations, including a ISO-year old acreage:, together \~ith such lands as arc evidence of criminal fraud in its In-case involving the Dartmouth College essential to the maintenance of the water vestigation of price-rigging allegations trust. sugg<:St a city council. county suppl.v thereto. should, in the judgment against grain dealers involved. in last government . state legislature or Congress of the trustor, be held and operated as a summer's sales to Russia. may not "legislate" changes in a trust unit." That acreage is now the city of a fter the dea th of the man who created Irvine. Jn a summary of the investigation. the the trust. In the Dartmouth case a oourt Mr. Irvine names no specific charities department said it also found no basis for held the state could not call the college a for aid, but throughout the indenture criminal prosecution of the Continental uni\·ersily since the basic endowment , v.·ould have wanrt'<.I v.•crc he ulivl' today, 1 Privell said. Privately. Privett ruggesL<> the sale of stock .,.o'ilt be a slow process. parlicularl~· given present market condition,,, French l\'layor Denies Welco111e to Greeks bind foundation trustees directs them as Grain Co. for submitti ng inaccurate specified the institution be a college. It to type of causes he felt deserved sup-ne Commocft E ha slill is. SAINT RAPHAF.L, France 1APJ port. reports to t 1 Y xc nge "The bas,·c ,·ssuc here ,., one of ,·m-The mayor of this Riviera town ha."' Among them are: Authority. portance to all men," Privett said. refused 10 "·e\come th e commanding ot~ -" ... worthy individuals who through The summary was released by Deputy .. We're dealin_g with the rights of a man ficers of tv.·o l:reek "'arships anchored illness or misfortune are temporarily in Atty. Gen-: Joseph T. Sneed in response to to dete~mine how the property he ac· off the co;ist. need. There is, for example a very large a request frofn Sen. Henry r.t Jackson cumll!_ates during his lifetime will be "As long as r:rt'<'Cl' Isn't frl.'t'. 1 rrh1~1· body of self-respecting citizens who arc (0.Wash.J. chairman of a subcommittee distribuled after his death." lo shake the hands or rhe commanders or not wealthy enough lo afford for their v.'hich begins hearings on the allegations "Mr. Irvine specifically established the Greek v.·arships." r..tayur llcnri t:irod f3m illes and themseJves that same high July 20. Irvine Foundation to contribute to the said in a telc1>hoo e iutcr\'il•v.. quality of medical and surgical and ll~~~;_iii~~~~~;:::;y.;;;;u:;:-;--r,::'.'.':'.~~~~~~~~=~:'.'.~~==========~=~=-1 hospital care which is open 10 the """ """6N.11 wealthy and also the very poor . , . " he GEM TALK 1 ' "-rote, cautioning trustees not to overlook such "worthy citi zens and families residing in Orange County ... " -"Students and scholars ... scientists or individuals engaged in research work .•. " and finally ." -" ... charities as do not en}oy any substantial support through taxation." '~ ~ TODAY by M·urder Attempt Added To BBC Payola Charges i ' ~ ..... J. C. HUMPHRIES ' . .. THE SWING TD COLOR IN GEMS AND JEWELRY ( I • On the beach, on the street. in local stores and almost any\\-'here you look, color and innovation rule the products of today. A!:!Carved RiNGS THt'bRid E iN RAdiAN CE LONDON (UPI) -Singe r Janie Jones, already on trial on 16 charges of abetting prostitution and other cri mes. was charg- ed today with trying to poison her hus- band y,·ith drugged coffee. Nine other new charges, 'including blackmail. also were n~ egainst her. Two callglrls who testified they "enter· lained clients" at Mls:1 Jone.11' London home and in luiury ho1els have filled two days of tesllmony with lurid tale:s of group orgies ond kinky m , ..,.,. of It foe..employts ol~the BrlUlb BrOldcu&ing Corp. (BBC). The case original!)' broke Into the open wilh all@gaUoos of "PJYOll," paymentl in sex and money, to BBC pmonoel to plug phonograph ttrordl on the air. It quickly widened. t.1lss Jone1 also his been chlrpd with ~Uciting a man l-0 murder her former hu~band, songwriter John Christian-Dee, a fellow defendant at her trial. Today $he was charged trlth "at- , tcmptin1 to administer a quantity" o( drugged coffee to Dee ''to endanger hls life or htflict grievous bodily harm." She was charged with five count~ of blackmail and four more of controlling the movement or a prostitute. A long-limbed brunette identified only a "Miss B" contlnued her testimony to day by saying Dee and Miss Jones frlghteDed their girls out of goi ng to the police to tell what they knew. "Particular girls were mentioned by name:'"' She testified. •rana there was tall< or one of the girls being cemented under • bridge ." She said Eric Gilbert. a 42-ycar-old former county court clerk who lived at MIAS Joaet' house WIS "almost I servant " to the slnger. "She spoke to him like a servant." "MJss B" uid. "He would meekly go off 'and do thinga." At parties in the house, Gilbert ate in the kitchen, she said. · For both men and women. this sweeping swing to color is ram· pant, top to bottom. in both 1naJe and female fashions. In gems and jewelry. people are looking today for heavy carat wei ght. plenty of color and reason· able prices. Conbinations of dia· monds with colored stones provide the answer. with dliJm onds enhanc· ed by colorrul rubifilt•and sapphire!\ in unusual settings leadi ng the Way in popularity. .. In no way does this trend indi· cate a substitution for diamonds. Emeralds, rubles, sapphires and other colored stones arc silnply be- ing used to set off a nd enhance the central brll.liance or the diamond, sUll tho mos! popular symbol of love and elegance. J.C. Ar'! ArtCDr"\led.'I wedding band :sets the bridal scene with ele(ilaf"\C~ Oe&1i nS a nd wK)th& f or every taste !ill NEWPO RT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEJtMS '""~A~•••c•rd -M1 ht• Ch1•<1• PHONE S41.J401 11 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION • I , I j • ' ' ' l ' I ' l 1 • I • ' ' • • • ! • • DAILY PI L.OT Wtdntsday, J11ly ll, lq73 ..... .. .'·~~ i·:i.'. '\"\ \!I>~ -'lih ·~.~:~ -··"-'"· To• urphine { ·.•,:( .. ;:::;,..;: h , ; ' !Shooting Gnats ' . With Cannon ufcoAST, DOWNCOAST: If many of our regular clUtens are somewhat baf· fle<t_. these days by action or the South Coast Region a I Conscrvatioo Com· mi:6;ion, you can't really blame them too mu~h. on the one hand, the new coastal plan-• ninj body seems to be righting right do~ to the last little duplex in the Netport Beach area. On the other, com- mi:fioners appear to give sweeping llP- pr<Nal....to 917 condominium units on 157 acrfs of virgin coastal property in the Latina Niguel area. 'l}'us to the casual observer, it may loot like coastal oommissioners are shotting at gnats with a caMon in one al'($ while 1hey throw the baby' out with lhcl bathwater in anocher location. l i\fJ.. or n11s probably comes 'about 1Je<$use o(. the freshman status of the coastal commission as a new layer oC governmental bureaucracy. The coastal planning body. you w_i.lJ recaU, was created under the auspices or Proposition W, adopted by the people on the state Miiot last November. The prQposition charged the com- mission with the' responsibility of ap-· proving all construction a!ong our coast- tine within 1,000 yards1 of the ebb and flow of Pacific waters. -Additionally, the commi ssion is Sl;IP- posed to come up with a long-range mas~r plan which I~ tO envision how our coastal lands should be utilized in the years ahead. THE SECOND TA.SK, that or coming up wilh some sort ol overall master plan. is probably far more vit8J to lhe rutUTe of the coaslioe than whether some small conll'8ctor has one or two parking places per unit. with 'his little duplex oo the Newport-Jlalboa Peniqsula. Trouble is, as t~ new coa'stal planners are flndlnl oot,· you cannot simply stop the current music while you orchestrate a new symphony for the CalUomia coasUlne. -ini'Us' the commission has been snowed with applications for current coostruction projects and little time has been lef1. for the coastal planners to get un.tracked on an overall plan for the future. AS A. RESULT. the commission has bet!n reduced pretty much to the status of a regional planning commission ~·herein it has assumed that it has the righ t to \'eto community zoning and plan- ning regulations. So we have seeo applicants come before the coastal commission with a duplex proposal where ~e builder met all local requirements yet lhe coastal commission interposes additional rules .. This is because the commissioners can actuaU y see Ute project in an already- developed area and maybe Ibey don 't like wh•t they see in way of density or con- gestion arouril it. ON • THE OTHER hand. the large devel~ whq comes in with a project -0n. say, 200 acres of e1npty land, seems 10 have an advantage as he stands before rhe commission. Jfe's going to build near- ly t,000 apartment!J but it's difficult to cnvisk>n the future impaction caused by that. Not until they are built, anyway. These are the kinds of conditions lhat lead folks to suspect that the coastal t-'Ommission may be slapping dbwn the l:nats in fine rashk>n while the elephants rumble rii,rtit along unmolested. To B e Revealed '"• Phase Fp ur Plan J Near Readin-ess \VASHINGTON (AP) -Details or the ud1ninistration's Phase 4 anti·infiatlon program probably will be announced by this weekend . an in(ormed Treasury Department source said today. The earliest an a nnouncement would be n1ade is Thursday, the source said. Phase 4 will succeed the current oo.day _price freeze. jmposed by President Nixon June 13. Illustrated Page 17. Nixon scheduled a Ca binet meting to- day and the economic program was cer- tain to be discussed. according to one source. A surprise call for ilJl er,d to all wage and price cootrols this year was made Tuesda y by the administration's prestigious Labor-!o1anagement Advisory Committee; which includes top corporate and union leaders. The committee said it "'as "deeply concerned that there are tendencies for wage and Price controls to be regarded as the solution to the problem or in- flation."· It held that the only way to extricate lhe country from wage and price controls is firm resolution to phase them oot. "We . 111 S wlt:erla11d \Vorld War I flying ace of aces Eddie Rickenbacker, 82, is in Zurich, Switzerland accompany· ing bis wife, Adelaide. who will undergo acupuncture treat- ments !or glaucoma. N e·iv Zealanders Def y irig Frerich A torni c W arriin g \VELLINGTON, New Zealand (UPI \ - A New 1.ealand navy ship carrying a cabinet minister on a protest voyage defied French orders to stay clear of its nuclear test area today. The frigate Otago patrolled just inside the 72-tnile security clearance zone off 1\.lururoa atoll, where France is expected to start the latest in its series of at· mospheric tests shortly. The tests, the latest in an annual series that began in 1966. could start as early as this weekend , diplomatic sources said. The frigate entered the prohibited zone shortly after France ordered all ships to stay clear ot it. Aboard was a cabinet minister whose name was drawn by lot for the voyage, meant to dramatize New 7,ealand opposition to the tests. A de!ense ministry spokesman refused to give the Otago·s exact position but said it was patrolling just inside the stny· a\\·ay area . He sa id the Otago would not enter the 12--mile terrilorial limit unless ordered to do so by ·New Zealand. ...... believe all wage and price controls shou ld be eliminated as soon as possible this year ... " the committee added. The statement was said to have receiv- ed unanimous support of the conunitlee, -\\•hose ... membets-include--George-Meany ,- presl"dent oC the AFL-CIO ; Leonard \Voodcock,. president of the United Auto Workers; James M. Roche, a director of General Motors Corp., and Walter B. \Vriston , chainnan of First Nalional City Bank ol New York. Cost of Living Council officials have hinted final Phase 4 decisions may in- clude. -A carryover of the 5.5 percent Phase 3 "'a~e increase guidelines. ,..... Tighter price controls, _including Ji mitatiQJls on the amount of increased costs that busines.ses can ~s on to con- sumers in the form of higher prices. -Provision for price increases to some businesses if they agree to expand thei r productive capaci ty. This would apply to industries not operating at full capacity. -A more elaborate· price control ex- emptions procedure for businesses with special problel"[lS. S. Vi ets Seek Talks With Reels About Future PARIS (UPI) -South Vi etnam called on the Viet Cong today to open im- mediate secret lalks similar to those between llenry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho to break tbe deadlock over Viet· nam's political futur~ . The Viet Cong had no imroedtale reply but they have persistently turned down similar suggestions in the past. The offer was presented by Saigon's Depu ty Premier Nguyen X,uu V~n at ~he 16th meeting between the two sides .aim- ed at setting up a national councJ! to organize elections. (Related Story Page 30). ··\Ve offer that each side name three or four representatives who will meet in restricted and private sessions starting at 3 p.m. today to start the work," Vien said. Vien said the secret meetings would deal with such basic problems as guarantees of democratic freedoms . creation of a national council to supervise elections and withdrawal of NOrth Vietnamese' troops from the South. He said only secret talks patterned after those between Kissinger, President Ni~'s national security adviser, and Haiiil PoUtbureau member Tho, could Wuie progretf in the stalled negotia- tions. The Kissinger-Tho talks )ed to the Jan . 27 Vietnam cease-fire ,and the Jwie 13 commwiique confirming the treaty . The political talks have been going on ror month s and .the two sides have only 17 days left -under the June 13 com- 1nunique -to reconcile their di(fcl'ences. South Vietnam earlier rejected sug· geslions that Vietnamtse neutralists ., should be included in the political talks. "These people are so nu1nerous and 1hey are living in such distant places as the United States and Japan that they \\'OUld have to travel all over the \\'Orld to conic here and get round the ta ble," said Deputy Premier ~guyen Luu Vien of South \1ietnam. DAILY PILOT DELIV ERY SERVICE Othrery of tht D<iily Pilot is guar<intttd Men4•J•Frid1y: If ro11 !lo 1101 lllYI rour ''"' •r t:JI p.m .. t•U Ind ytvr nor will llt ftrt""'I It Jtll. (Ill• lrt l•ktll Ulllli l:M p.m. s11un11y tM S111101y: n ,.., 11o not n c11v1 .,..,, ttPY bJ t 1.m. '"urdly, tr t l ,m, S1111d1y, c1ll 1nd 1 cnpy wm lit llrt 119M It , .... (1111 ... llktll 1111111 it '·"'· Telephone~ Mt11 0 .. 119~ C111111y Ar111 '•l·Oll H•rlt!Wtll H1111lint!fll l t l<f> 111d w111m1r1111r J~f.1111 s111 c .. me111t, C1plltr1,,. 111c1t. S111 J1u11 C111lt1••,.., 01111 1'•1111, S..,111 L1p111, Llt llllt l'litvtl . . ftl·••!t 'North U.S. Gets Relief Sc cit te recl T1uutderstorrns Visit Parts of Continent . .. " ·" W•llO• .. I WI •1111 I ~t 1¥1( I 10 11 ( A~l •• I •• I ~1 T • II -!J IB••tw j; • • •. j~HOw ""' ... '" LLL:!..J~"'""''' llOW lJ.S. S11mmary Ir The Anodllttl ,,..1 A coollnq !rtl'l<I b•-nl rl\lllf lrom Ille' 1umll'H!r'1 11t1t In northt1n H<ll0111 or !he coun!N "too1v •1 wfdelv 1tll· i.rff thvlld1r1torm1 1r11plld 1cros1 111• COV~1c~1r 1lr l•nned 001! toward 1111 MIO<llt At11nllc 111111, Ind C!tlt·fOrce w111111 11-rne t tfllr•I Ptc!llc Cc>a•I olttrld rtlltl from tllttul111 hell! In C1l!f0t'nl1. Tll!,l-r.iorm\ dlfl'Pl'lttl I wldl 1r11 Tlltlstlly ni111>t. ll•llchln(I fron'I lllt 11or111trn ltoc-1.., 1e·os1 owr Gr.•r 811ln ro 1ne IOll'""'" Pl1t11u ""' lrom tl'lt 110Vlhtr11 Pllllll ID Int All11n1lt ''"""•· HtlwjHI r1l111 tell llont lllt E11l.,.11 Sf1~ro lrOM Gtortlt IO M11rylalld. """~l\d~lt. V1., ..... , ~" "~ """''" '""'' lf\Cl'ltl In 111 i.our. Thtr1 wit - lll!Odll!fl ot hltllwlYI Ill Fllrttll COllf'lly, ••• C1tn1rnl 1trnfhfl'r Mo1t1v '"""' tod1y. l ie"' v1rlebl1 wlrwil nlfl'I Ind ll'tOl'llll\f lloo.frl lla<Gm-l"f W111llrly U lo 1' -not• 111 11!1r· ,_,. lodlV 111d l l\;/l'MUly. HI~ l«ltV "· CM1t1t i.11'1P11'1l\ll'" rl!IOI ll'{lm ,, lo 10, 11111111:1 1tmP1•-'11AI ''"" I~ 60 to IO, W1~r i.tnpl•ll\H't ... S1111, ~'"""· Tide• Wl!DNllOAY 5ttono 111on ••. 7:l• J.m. t.r $e<Olld low I :Ill o.m, 1.1 THUIUOAY Flt11 1>!01> •:U '·"'· l.• FIF)I low J:01 1,m. O.! '4con.cl nij)fl I '°' p,m. 1. I 5«0lld IOW 114' 11.1'1. t.• • Sii" ltlw1 f:U .,..,,_ l et1 1107 p,m, MllOfl lllltH S:1S O.lft. ltlt 2::13 1,m, • ~I -'-'· BANK , OF COSTA MESA Is pleased the HIGHEST to announce l•NTEREST RATES permitted on regular pass book accou.nts NEW INTEREST RATES ON EXISTING DEPOSITS RETROACTIVE TO JULY I AUTOMATIC . G_OLDEN PASS BOOK ....... · ........ 51/2°/o 90 DAYS TO ONE YEAR (Min. $500) . 5112 °/o FREE • ONE YEAR TO 21/i YEARS (Min. $500) 6 °/o 21/i YEARS TO '4-YEARS (Min. $I 000) 61/2°/o checking accounts no m1n rmum FOUR YEARS (Min. $I 000) , . . . . . . . . 7 °/o BANKING HOURS : MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9.:30 To 5:00 SATURDAY 9:30 ·To 1:00._, HARBOR & BAKER -979-4200 f.l e1nber of Feckral Deposit Insurance Corp. • balance ' FRIDAY 9:30 To 6:00 j ._, ~, ,_ ~'- I THE WORIDll OLDEST WHISKEY PRESENTS THE WORLD'S OLDEST MAL IVE BEEN ASKED 10 LIST SOM E OF THE BEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED 10 M E. HERE GOES ••. B IKINIS, DRIVE·IN MOVIES, THE WHEEL, DEVILED EGGS, MEDICATED POWDER (DID I SUFFER FROM TOGA CHAFl"lG) ! AND BUSMMILLS. WHEN THEY MADE IT IN 1608, THEY DIDN'T REALIZE WHAT THEY WERE .DOING FOR MY LEISURE HOURS! LIKE A BUSHMIUS SOUR.., REALLY SMOOTH! A BUSkMILLS M IST, COOL ANO MILO! A BUSHM ILLS LONG AND TALL. A BUSHMILLS ROB ROY, AS LIGHT >-~ AS ANY SCOTCH CAN MAKE IT! -•••us GEE, I HOPE WE HAVE A LOT OF LEISURE HOURS l ' l I I l • ' I • I J I ' DAD.X PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Drop Parade Theme? The HW!Ungton BUcb Fourth ol July pande was aaaJn affirmed u Onnae County's foremost boUday cele- bnUoiflast week, with 200,ooo·pe....,ns Unlog the streets U> vleW the Jay-.sponaored 1poctacle. · And, u promised, the pande wu shortened from three to two hours, with ~y of the "walking" entries sponsored by local organiza,lloos eUmloaled U> tighten things up and make the parade a bit more bu.r1ble for the curb sitters. . For that accomplishment, Jaycees deserve congntu· lations. • Now··parade relonn should-look beyond -tbal.-A~ study should be made of the parade theme -that catchy phrase which is supposed to tie the 150 entries together 10 a shlgle bond. That did not work too well this year with the theme "An Old Fashioned Fourth." One entry was nothing more th~n a caravan of cus· tomized vans. Another was a hamburger franchise float, featuring free ·hambur.ger coupons which drew a crowd of youngsters at every stop. Then ther~ was an ambu· lance, complete with shrieking sirens and flashing lights. An Old Fashioned Fourth? If there is to be a theme next year, Jay~s should strengthen rules to be certain entries abide by It. Maybe a better solution would be to drop· the theme completely. Constructive Fun .TwO seParate youth activity pro&:rams are being of- fered again lbis summer to break up what might other- wise be-a long dry spell before school begins in Septem- ber. " The Ht.intington Beach lifeguard department is of- fering its junior lifeguard program for the ninth year, with a record 330 youngsters -,including 56 girls - I the younasters U> prolesslonal uresaviog by putting them throu&b preliminary but rigoroua lifeguard training. The Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley YMCA· is holdin& a series of day c_amps for children between the ages of 5 and -11.,. The first of the six weekly sessioni began Monday. Jn all more than 200 children are ex- pected to participate in the program, which includes tours of police and !Ire departments, city Ubra,ries and1 field trips. · Thanks are in order to both organizaUons for con· Unuing their summer activities for the benefit of both children and their parent,,. Such youth programs are constructive and mayDelp eliminate that age.oil! q-ue:s- tion: "What can I do now?" Oose the Book Jl's time to close the book on the battle for a small hilltop park overlooking Huntington Harbour. Tbe •idea was nice but impractical. The park -propQsed on 2.6 acres of land bounded by Warner Avenue, Leis Palos Avenue and Marine View St~eet -just is not worth city money, and there appears ·· to be no way tc obtain it free. A county proposal to trade two parcels of county land for 2.1 acres of hilltop prop- erty owned by a private developer won't work because the private devel9per doesn't want the county land . He .says it isn't worthi>uilding on . Huntington Beach councilmen, meanwhile, have in- -dicated .they-are -feady.to declare the·cit-y~s-half-acre sur- plus property so it can be sold to the developer who plans to build condominiums. '. ' -. . . turning oul. . Purpose\ Of the eight-week program is to iJ,ltroduce The developer has -promised to keep the halt-acre as open space, even build a park, and he wants to retain and clean up the old water tower. It's really an offer the city-with its low finances-can 't refuse, and shouldn't. City tax fu nds should not be spent on what amounts to the preservation of the view for a few homes on l\1arine View Street. H •wELCOME TO THE 'TAR PITS :' 'Hearing' and 'Listenin_g' Not the Sarn.e (~YDNEY).li~ Tttoupts •t Large: -Just as "infonnation" and "com- munication" are quite different things, so are "hearing" and "listening" -it is possible to hear everything a person says without really listening to a word. • • • -The greatest sin committed by fonnal education 18 the con· tinued and relentless extermination of the natmal pleasure in learning; and lhe greatest sin comm ii · ed by "progressive" education is the de- lusion that such plea- sure need not be ac- companfed by a cer· tain measure of pain. • • • -The people I feel soriiest for are those who grow old without learning how to share; sel{iahness is a condonable trait in youth, but1 ·an unpardonable ignoranctt in age. • • • -A real Jet~ 1&)'1 "~ly side wo'n'' in victory, ancf .. My skle lost" In deftaL • • • -There 1s something-sick and fearful in people who want to mingle oolJ with their "own kind"; everything useful and interesting I have learned in the Yt'Orld Dear Gloo1ny Gus Senator Ervin said he was reluc- tan.t to delay the Watergate bear· tnp. All who have watched him b!OOm into the TV Clown of the Vear can readily understand why. To hell with the progress ·the Presi· dent has made and ls making to- ward war.kl peace. • R. I. • ...., °" --" .... .......,,.... w .............. "" __ ,,ly "**' "" _ ................ $ .... ~ ... ~ It • ......., en. O.lly .. UM, has been learned from people quite unlike me in every respect -for those already like me bad little to contribute in expanding my consciousness or the awarenesa of my limitations. • • • -UnW we learn to train the emotions, training of any other kind simply permi~ us to wreak havoc with ever-greater skill. • • • -Only the wise learn eventually not to resent deaUi; as Toynbee said when he was 80 : "When I catch myself resenting not being immortal, I pull myself up short bf ll;!lking wheth~ I sb®Jd, .re-11y like the prospect of having to make out an annual income-tax return for an in- finite number of years ahead." • • • - A fascinating new study made for the Army discloses that twice as many volunteen as draftees go AWOL during basic training, which may indicate that the all·vol\mieer Army we are recruiting Will have to 8dapt itself even further to a changing life-style for soldiers. Foreign Firms Seek Investments in U.S. Ui:e ttw "little g:uy" investor in the U.S. stock market of the mid-19608, foreignen arc now eager to "ov;n a share of America." It's easy to see why. The doll ar Is deflated. shares In American companies are sellin11; at low price -earnings ratios, and U.S. l•bor costs -George Meany lake note -now seem positively cheap in cornparlaon with thole r:ttvalling overseas. 'lbe upshot Is that foreign companies md individual investors are taking the advice recently offered :>y The Economist ol London -"Now is the lime lo invade the United States." The English weekly added that, "For a European bizying In denlued dollars ... (\\'all Street) is a giveaway.'' Barron 's financial weekly add&: "Not since World War I? -or perhapa since before \Yorld War 1 -hall JO much venture capital crossed the I AUanUc fron.1 Eait to West." 1 11t1I Is a novel experience !or the United States. which has been a creditor c:o&mtr)' for lwo geoeratlons.' As Nlchola1 Cok:helter recently noted In the Flndn dal. Times of London : "SUddcnly II ls the Genmns and the Japanete who are · bleaed -or d,amned -with 1tr:l cur· rmdes and -who muat now be w ring whether to substilute foreign Invest ment ttrat.egies for those lrt which lt~y manufaeturtd at home and bad oo trou- ble telling abroad. Suddenly, it must be Detroit that is wondering whether It miibt llOl be able to build a world-a>m- petJUve small car on Its own doorstep." ACWRDING to stall~ CQmpiled by U.S. News 6 World R<por1 , total Iona· lttm ln-t.s by l0ttlp <'<llllpanies ood lndlvtduab In this country lncrea...S i..... .. ,1 billion In 111115 lo 155 bllllon In lt72. Amtrican buslnesSts that have been I .. EDITORIAL RESEARCH taken ·over or are takeover targets by foreign interests include the Stouffen' food and restaurant chain, Gimbel Brothers' department stbres, and the Ronson C-Orp., maker of cigarette lighters. AT PRESENT, though, many American businessmen are very much concerned about the influx of foreign investment capital. Listen to Henry Ford n: "We're going to hive to spend billions of dollars lo Import petroleum into this countr). The Arabs are gding to have tens of billions. m11ybe hWldreds of blllions, and there's nothing to prevent fhem from <.'Omlng lo the U.S. and In- vesting ln the stock market. The Arabs mny en<I up ln control of most of the big companie1 of this country. It's a very seri~us possibility." FORD'• apprthenslons resemble those voiced by foreigners about the activities of U.S. multinatlonal companies. The point Is made that such companies, v.·hen 1 operaUng ln the territory of a foreign country, respond not only to the goall of lbe host state. "but alao to a now of com· manda from w!Sidt, Including the com· '""""' of the poront (company) and !he commands ol Olber sovereigns. .. A more optlml1tlc view holds thal multinational buslnw activity on a large scale will promo!• world unity and henCc world ptlCO. So II may -II prollt.s and wages are high and unemployment low. Lesson fo1· a Baby Gorilla Why ·Apes Should Disown Ma~kind To the Editor: You ran a picture in your Sunday paper or a mother gorilla bolding her new born in her arms. Here's what it brought to my mind. TIIE BABY gorilla says l-0 its mother , "Momma, do ~·e COOle from man?" The mother gorilla answers, "No, dllf. ling, The man will bust you. !\tan is call· ed a human being. 'I11ey have a lot of in- telligence and beat each other with clu bs. They have things called guns to kill each other with, and every other living thing on earth. A lot of them even enjoy it. They are even killing the plonet 1,1,·e Jive on.· But they are smart and some think they will survive, but I wouJdn't bet on it. They have something ·they call money. And they will rob, cheat and even kill one another for the stuff. They don't seem to realize they can't eat it. They have to eat things that grow on the earth the same as we do, in order to survive. Man is the only living thing who has the lntelligencc to bring an end to the v.·or ld, and they seem to be doing it. "No, my child. we do not come from man. We come from the ape, and we do not do those kinds of things." RICHARD HAMILTON Obscenity To the Editor: Taking major credit for work v.·hich led to the recent, U.S. Supreme Court decision on obscenity and hard core pornography, otange County's ov.·n Deputy District Attomey, described by the Times as a \•oiuble cosmopolitan with an earthy vocabulary "'ho claims to be no prude and maintains a collection of art which would be described as erotic. exclaimed she was "in 11th heaven." TIIAT description of an individual and the Deputy District Attorney's crusade against pornography might be of interest to a clinical psychologist, but .of greater significance are the implications of the Orange County pornography campaign: Alcoholism is acknowledged lo be the nation's most critical health problem. Stall1tically, in im, LA and Orange County drinkers mnswned almost 13 gallons per capita. How much ol this might be attributed to a conflict between human ttxuality and Orange C-Ounty-type morality which is still officially strapped into the Puritan ethic? CRIMF.s without victims are routine in Oraqe County news reports. While the younaer generation is challenging the law and Is repeatedly charged with the multiplicity of sins that describes nude bathing as indecent exposure, apporently the sole beneliclaries ol these arrests are Wielc1 ...... '7r'1 pert of tlNI ,,_ ,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,. th., """ dona. , , > ( MAILBOX ) Letters from reader1 are welco~.~ Normally 1vriters sh.ould_p>nvey thei r messages iii 300 words or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminale libel is reserved. All letters must i11cl11cle signature a11cJ 1TU1iling addJ~~ bu~ 11a111es n1ny be 1vi!/1he/d oil request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be p11~lisl1ed. lhe bathing suit hucksters whose prod- ucts won't prevent drowning but do keep us all out of prison. The bik inis are briefer e,·ery ye11r albeit they really hide nothing except y.·hat every kid under fi\'e and all those S<r-Called. sub-human animals are privileged to flaunt with wholesome im· punity. I AND Laguna Beach High School. in a ruling affirmed by the District Trustees of that art colony. ban,ned the frontal nude of a male sculpture from use in school athletics programs. I All these implications and the preoc· cupation of Orange County's Deputy District Attorney with pornography sho~ld be the subject of concern. \Vith the vast needs of this County for prio rity attention to its more critical probl ems, ii would seem that the Di strict Attorney might be more positively directed to the v.·elfare and protection or the citizens of Orange Count y. BRUCE llOPPJNG "I orb id To the Editor : The piclure published in your June 25 edition of the Daily Pilot was tolally un- necessary. The picture I refer to is the one depicting the charred human body hanging from the window of a 1'ev.· Orelans bar. THE 01''1.Y reason I can see for put· ting thi s kind of picture in the paper is far satisfying morbid curiosity. If it is your paper's intent to deluge its patrons with this sor1 of cheap sensa- tionalism. consider th is patron no longer one of your readers. MICHAEL LEE GRAY Cosily 'Freedom' To the Editor: I dare say the vast majority or Americans heaved a sigh ()f relief fo\lov.·- ing the Supreme Court's important decision to allow local control of obsceni- ty etc. BUT NOW comes the ACLUers and their "Freedom At Any Price <ind In Every Direction" philosophy , advocating that citizens appeal to newspapers, school boards etc. in support of "freedoin of information, freedon1 of action and Jreedom for the creative arts." It appears that the ACLU is largely responsible for the deterioration in the moral character of our grtat nation lhrough its effective work in our courts, in defense of all types of crimlnals and in opposing moral lav.-s including the Ten Comn1andments. Our so-called frf'edom is burying us, isn·1 it? -DON HUDDLESTON lrl1h Tragedy To the Editor : ':l'our article. ··rouehy !\1aterial", con· ceming the Polish American CongresS' request O{ the FCC for equal time to re- spond to "Polish Jokes" aired by come· dians, stirred this irate Irishman to air some pretty touchy material of my own . 11aving listened to the usual biased BBC broadca!I: on KABC this a.m., concerning the tragic situation in Ulster. I find myself, like Rev . ~iartin UJther King, asking. how long, O Lord, will the nelY.'Orks of lhe Nixon Es1ablishment continue to perpetrate the ''Great Ue?" I llONES'n.Y can't think of a group anyv.·here in this ~·orld v.•ho is more discriminated against. despised and abandoned than the poor of Ulster. \\'bile it's indicati ve <lf the America n Wasp to ridieulc minority groups via the jOke. there's a vast difference between being "poked fun " at and being bashed in the head with a billy club or gunned doy,·n as a child plays in the only playground a~·ailable: the strttt. So, I say, to all of those: people !he editor mentlonW: the "penny-pinching Scot", the "sharp dealing Jcv."', the "manana l<.te:dcan". the "authoritarian German". lhe ''stuffy Briton·· and. yes. the "sensitive Polish", (my own quotcl be glad that none of you is an Irishman in Ulster -these doY.nlroddcn poor in The Handicapped ChiW TI1ere exis ted no singlt' source <lf in· formation about "·here to get help in the United States for children "'tlh major 111· ne:;;scs or handi caps -until the publlca· lion of a l>ook based on exhaustive research: lltlp for 1be Handicapped Child by f'lorencc \Veiner l~lcGrav.··llill , $7 .95. "\\'HEN the p..'lrcnt~ attempt to find help in their community." no1es the author. a consult ant t<11hc Nev.· York Of· fie<' fo r the: llandicapped . ,:lhey oftt'n become discouraged b)' the l<lck of services and the impersonal <lllitude of ttdministrators. In thtt end . they 1nay tu rn away from whatever assistance is available. There are, howe:vtr. people In private and public agencies whose work ii is to ful fill tht medical. educat!onal, and recrealion.a l need!! cf handicapped children.·• , With an Introduction by Dr. Charles Janeway, Physician in Cflief. Boston Children's Hos;pital P.1edical Center. this book describes the!e &OW"Ces of help, both for the famlly flnand111ly and emo- tionally overwhelmed with their problem (THE BOOKMAN) and for the family lhat can afford prlvale medical care hut oft en O\'er1oolts a<;ailablc servie<ts. This s1udy wHI also be helpful lo physician.~. teHel1ers. soc lfll v.·orker!I, ministers. and others 'A'ho make referrals. llelp for the · Handltapptd Chlld provides clear and concise informaUoo ;ibout !ltrviees for blind. deaf, crippled and retarded children ind for children afflicted with allergies, art h r I t Is . epllep!y. mu.\C\llar dlst rophy, he11rt di~ast: tuberculosis. ltukcmla. dlabeteA. etc. A separate chapter is devOlt.>d to each illness, in laymM's "'ords and with deflnillons for tht Important technical terms 11ssoclattd wllh It. There la IOme discussion as well of the progno!ls o4 each'Illntss. the medical ProtirtU Lo date and futurt medical gooll. VICTOR DE KEYSERLING • their "shacks" v.·ho arc afforded · the same justice us our American Blacks. and cry out for just one voice in their behalf, get no response-except lhe great lie. (Would that our Irish Catholic con· scrvative clergy fight for "their" right as a human bean~ as they do for the "linle one"-the fetus ). Be thankful you are not a poor Jrishinan in Ulster who v.·aits in fear !or his life for the American-trained I guerrilla warfare I British troops lo return. hot on his lrnil [or no justifiable reason . otht·1· !han th<· l11et and ac.1 of GOO that mntlc him lnsh. poor and Catholic . I'm •·1ouchy," not about the cx~ted An1erlcan racist. ethnic jokes. but about incarceration wllhout due process of law: the right to vote, v.·hether ooe owns JX'1lP- erty or not: equal employment opportun- nily and murder. kERNY BAKER Ga• Shorlage To the Editor: The current ru_rorc 11nd approaching ___ crisis about gasoline shortages -need and deserve more than your editoriaJ ac· tion 00\4'. IT NEEDS and deserves the caliber or attention and rf'Sponse that is 1,1,itbin the problem . \\'e. the public, are being "calitioned." ''advised " and "told" "'hat v.·e can do and what can be done . This information reaches us th rough our elected servants and appoln1ces -whose use of gasoline po1,1,·ered vehicles should be immediately limited, reduced or eliminated. if not converted to other than gasoline pro- pulsion. THE IDEA of any kind of gasoline ra- tioning or accompanying b u s i n e s s re\·enue losses should not even be men· tioned by such sources -when their vehicles can be ron\'erted to propane, diesel or electricity. Why. iodt.-ed . should .,,. cit}'. county. slalc or federal vehicles con- sume so much of the available gasoline supply as lo cause or accelerate the shortage ? It seems outrageous for public and pri\·ate ~:etfare and the! healthy economy of our cities. counties. states and nation to suffer because of such false budgeting and shortsightedness! TllREE cheers for the Cit)' of Costa ~t<'Sa for realizing !hat lhcy can con- structively and effr.c1ivt•ly do something by changing 1heir \Chicle pov.·er ne\.'<is to propane -and three jeers for all others. cities, counlles, stb1es and federal agen· cies which continue to rlra11: their heels. AllTIIUH WEISSMAN OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, Publishtr Thoma.t Keevil, Editor Harbara Krtibich l::<hl<lrWl l Paye. Edil-Or Tho-r..11klnAI page ol the 0.11)' P1:01 M>eks to 1nrorm and attMW.tc nlad"nr; hy prea;enting on th~ Plil" d1\·.,rv romment11.ry on topics of la- lm!st hy nndic•tf.d columnhlls and cartoonlRt11. by providing a forum few readers' virwa and ll)' pntentblr thla nev.•sp11prr·s oplnlon1 Ult:! fdeu on C'U1Tf'nt 1opln. ~ editorial o¢n!Onl ol the Dally Pilot ~ppear only In the MitoriAI mlumn at 1hf" top of the pqt. Oplni<lns e.•lftU'd by the coJ. 1.1mn1stJ1 flnd ctu1oonls11 and kfltt' "'"T1ld"l ue thelr own and no endorse- ment or thtilr viev.;s by the -03.ily PllOt ftlukl be IN•l'l"td.. Wednesday, Jul y 11 , 1973 \ - - I • Niee Flyin~ Copier Pilot Makes Resc ue 'fOSEMITE NATIONAL PBK (AP) -'"l'bere was no oeler ••Y to save that man," ... tho "Nary pUot who sllp- pell a helicopter into a moun- t• gorge to pluck a youth fJUn e rock In a raging river. Min his weakened condition aad tn freezing water, a r19CUe by rope would not have blen feasible. M o d e r n technology saved hJs life," Lt. cmdr. Jon fl.1orse said on Tuuday 3fter returning from Yosemite's tifuir Gorge. THE GORGE, e$1imated lo be only 70 feet wide, 13 about 1,000 feet deep in the are11 where the rescue was made Morse lowered his helicopter more than 900 feet into the gorge. 1 "It was an lncredible piece of nying." Yosemite Raniter Rick Smith Mid. "I've never seen anything like it." ,.Y1er Seal of Modesto, _WJlS stranded on . the rock ;n the Tuolumne River for 38 hours • Sleeping 01i tlie Job SACRAM.ENTO IUPI\ -Two college students taking part In a l'l00.000 state government financed studv on the cau.ses of single car acckienlf fell asl~p at the wheel or their ttst vehicle, • 1 • An observer In tne vehi- cle. which hns dual con- trols, took over and avoid- ed an accident. The dozln111 drivers and the possibility of their _b.ejpg_~ed_in an ac- cident wa5 what the !tudy was all about. • • Goldwater Tells What He'd Do SAN FRANCISCO {UPI) - Senator Barry Goldwater said Tuesday that if he were Presi- dent Nixon he wolild "Call up Sam 1'~rvin and ask to spend the day with him" to clear up 1 the \\1alergate scandal. TllE ARIZONA Republican told newsmen that if he were "subjected to the same kind of innuendo" as the President, --"I'd ask to come to the -hear· ings and clear this up." • CALIFORNIA 'Dangers' Cited Dysentery Prompts Lawsuits . ' . I In Jury Picking . :i! . )l SANTA CRUZ {AP) -Tbe trlol" BtlUtr COPCluded. ~ l LOS ANGELES \AP) -A ln-<hamben jucy 9electicn In eOwever, he declined to ..... 12 millloe cl..., actlOn suit haJ the Heri>er< W. Mullin maaa oul tile poaslbllity bo-1'1P&:: been ftled against t h e ~ trill"' may be a t11e the controversial Nonve,Wl Caribbean Lines ·~dangerous-practioe,!!-...11ya -in Kemeer's trr,;:i\;l on bellalf ol 700 pasoengen the I Judi• wbo "ill p,...nde ' murder diarge11 • reportedly stricken wit h over a mass murder trial year. , ~ 1 dysentery while on a cruise pending against F.dJnund l.;1~ I ship. EmU Kemw lll. ·JUllGI! c B A R Lg s-S:O' i The Superior Courl ~uit, fll-Franich ordered the I n 1 .U. ed Tuesday in Los Angele.a by SANTA CRUZ Count Y chambers jury eel~tion on, ·,j . T iree _m._elt loor local Tesidents. cites the Superior Court Judge Harry ground! 1 hi" 1_"acanda1"'l',., ""'-'~--Miami·bMed-ship-line-and 50 -Brauer-auended...,.the-lfJOClml na UJ'e 'Of-Uie8JIQiild ertntr ;- unnamed persons as defen· secret se&!k>n of.jury selection S B before t h e heliCOPter crew ' tores an Lifted him I<> ;hlety Tuesday. ·--------- In a speech before the San Francisro Rotary C I u b . Goldwater said : "The real tragedy of \Vatergate has been F d SI dants. Tuesday in the trial of Mullin, might. •make jurors ap. 11 OU1l tOt The suit asks for 11 million accused ol slaying 10 persons ·"......,"•• 1bool I N nkl ff. each In general and punitive in a three-week period last ~ lensillve questiorJ.)i In LA Home damages, plus medical ex· winter. 1 in open court . ., THE 19-YEAR-old Na v y .All Smokin!! seaman apprentice on leave u after recruit training was OAKLA ND (AP) taken to Yosemite Valley Merchants here are gradually Hospital for treatment of ex-posure, hunger and a sprained putting into efrect the city's ankl new ordinance baMing smok· A ~avy spokesman gave this ing in l~ge retail stores, they account: Sil'· • · Another }.fodesto 19-year· The law. passed by city old. Richard Yoder, who was ceancil members June 19, was Seal's companion 00 a praposed by a merchants' weekend hike in the central group to curb damage in the California park, fell Into the skli'es. river late SwKlay. Seal went:in "'If one of our sat~ people after him, but both were sees a customer smoking she swept down.stream and had to will point out the sign and cu,,g ·to rocJCs . politely request he stop,'' said Yoder managed to reach Will Latz, riianager o £ more and hike out for help, Goldman's. but Seal's rock was too far in- A spokesman for t h e to the swift stream for him to Clipwell's store said no prob-sYlim to shore. lems have been encountered slDce the day after 1 the law YODER SPENT 24 hours GOP Win that it has again distracted our attention at a very, very penses. . "This could he a dang"'!IW' Both the proaecutlon ~ . The suit was filed on tMl:lalf practice because it could defense approved the secret Recorded crucial time." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Goldwater said before Homicide detectives were at- \\1atergate the war i n tempting today to traee the Southeast Asia diverted the identities of two or three men. nation's attention from whose bodies were found by "pressing problems at home" firemen Jn a southwest Los -the dollar crisis, air pollu· Angeles house. while search- of all passengers aboard a stultify the process of a public jury selection. ' .., seven-day Caribbean ent1£e ~1:1p;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;~~-------iij · .;i J\tr. and J\lrs. ~fax °"'oritz of North Hollywood and Mr. and ~irs. Bernie Bader of Los •.! In Stockto11 Angeles. semi-annual clea•ance! STOCKTON (AP ) -Fonner tion and the energy shortage. I ing for a gas leak. legislative aide Doug Carter "THE RESULT of this Police said the victims were S11perviso1• 25°/0 to 500;0 ·off Oii al sole MercliaHIH! has defeate d county diversion has been startling In found Tuesday night. They \ seleCtions from every departm1nt! supervisor Carmen Perino in a terms of what has happened to said each had been shot $:Ince Faci ll" Tr·ial r great, savi!'lgs on-• special election for the 12th . the dollar overseas and the in the head at clo.s• ra_n_g• in_ ~ I t ' ~ h'~ I d • I k ' b.. asseinbly distria ;-tile flflli -stoCk mfu.ket here at·home," an apparent gangland·style°'ex· ----'"c'.. i -spor coa s._spor_i._1 ins -re1s-.1 ac s • ....J!t.•• such vlctory~by a Republican Goldwater said. ecution. SAN DIEGO (AP\ _ San slacks! dress shirts! knit shirts! ties! sweaters! candidate this ytar. "Here ,ve are. after two Diego County Supervisor Jim gifts! and many more ··· Carter one-lime aide to devaluations of the dollar in a One of the victims was said Bear must stand tria l in a PLUS • . · our great· bt1r9ain table- Robert Monagan who resign-14-month period, and those in by officials lo be carrying lawsuit accusing him of prof-.... te.. Nit et ... ed the seal to accept a post in • control or Congress still want papers bearing lhe nanie iting on r~al estate deals •.t.HllAM•11.1e,ui;o.e MA.STEil C:NA11.01: • ••DW•LL C:NAllO• the Nixo n Administration, to continue deficit spending on Sylvanius Thon1as Caswell. 22. after influencing county zoning . N ~ polled 22,146 votes in-a vast scale, union leaders Detectives said all three decisions. a '""'.state appeals ·b]W' ' ·elf . • . 21 .219. The rt!sults were unor-boosts far, rar in excess of in· tee-11hirts and had been dead The suit was brou1?ht by the . ... ' . " . ' ... .,, •L " ... • ' .-' . •. ... ..~. wm enacted. hiking to a ranger outpost, and Other stores said they will the search and rescue unit at post the no smoking signs Lemoore Naval Air Station !bortly and did not anticipate near Fresno was alerted Mon- Tuesday's runoff to Perino's continue to demand wage men were wearing slacks and cpurt has ruled. ~ ficial with all 234 precincts creases in the rate-Of pro-ror several hours \\'hen the Solana Beac& Town Council in 34,7 VIA LIDO J'·• NIWl'OIT llACH.. 671.,.111 reporting. ductivity. and welfare reci~ firemen ar:o:ri~'~edi._. ____ ~''.'.·e~b'.'.ru~a_'!'l''.:_·_·:_.-_· __ _c· _ _lll~~~~~~~·~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Carter was top vote getter ients throughout the rounlry •---- in the June 12 primary. but continue to step up their de. ·-· ,•,, tiauble over the .n e w day night to prepare for the Clf'dinanee. ' rescue at dawn Tuesday. lacked the majority needed for manch for even higher pay· election. men ts." • r - , , UNUSUAL VALUES ... OUR BETTER FOOTWEAR AT LOWEST CLEARANCE PRICES I . . . LADIES Natm·alizer • Life Stride Cobblers • Lisa Keds • Bernardo Sandals • Boots Dress Shoes • Clogs REG. TO $28. I NOW 290 to 1590 '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' I ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION .MEN'S Florsheiu1 • Bass Keds • Peclwin and Others REG. TO $39.95 NOW 390 to 2490 • S~LE STARTS TH.URSDAY DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. -nJ Wf(J/{ftssozs YY! '* •tma':IJ,'!,,, 1052 IRYINE e WISTC:Llff PLAZA NEWPQllT llAC:H e !1411-1614 . l't-... AH Soles final. No lxchootes 0< Refuada I I , ALL SHOES ; TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK JOIN THE SINGER 122nd BIRTHDAY $ ' ' REG . 159.59 .Carrying case or cabinet extra Stylist• stretc:h-slitch sewing machine Front drop-in bobbin Versatile zig-zag sewing machine . . -------= ~--·' 756/676 . Does everyday sewing jobs, even S!i!WS bullonholes, but· tons, Snd mends without at- tachments. ti has a hinged presser foot tor sewing heavy fabrics, has numbered seam guidelines, and a dial for easy 1enslon sailings. Ol'Y REG.~-69.95~ Carrying case or cabinet ell:tra Variety or slitches ·, ' -~ . I '• ,. J '! • \.. I."' . ~ • 708 . ... -~· .. .,.t)·' .·~ ~ .• .. • Push-button reverse control 5A'E$ltl REG. 149:95; . A whiz of a zig·zaQ rnachine ... built ~i n blindstilch1ng, snap-on presser feet, push-bullon reverse. 1~ excjusive fronl drop·in,bo~in . GOLDEN POWERl!!!!tler• · Upright Vacuum ~OFF! Singer quality, with lwo-speed, triple· aclion cleaning, adfusts lo four posi- tions for patio, normal pile, high pile, and shag QR carpeting. ' RE Model U-49 119.95 All Vacuum• on Sale Now! THn Age 9ewtng CourMS-Girls 10 10 18-17.SO.-:{onl)' 9Bc an hoof). A fashion-made rn each course. Contest Prizes-$15,000'cash-72 Sewing Machines, 2,400 Pendant Watches. Register today by phone or visit. _Ce§J~Q!J!L-~ Singer has a Ubera11rade-in p61icy. Also, a Credit Plan Is available at Singer Sewing Centers and many apprOYed dealers . •A Ttadem1rk of THE SINGER COMPANY' For tddrus ol lfllore or dealet nee.n!ll\ you, see lhe yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES, • ' . ., I • . ·:-.... ,,, . .. ... • •I .. "" <' .. : ... •\ .. • " .. .. r ' ' - .. . • . \ . ' • .. ,, •• ~£ • . -;< - ... . • '' .. ·•' ' .. .. ,• .. ' . •• ' I I 1- • . ' T [ \ • . I ' • • --VOL 66, NO. 192, 7 SECTIONS, 106 PAGES OJtANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. JULY 11 , 1973 • OU -in • ORt:AT CIACU: RWtl 2.0-JO'TRUE IRHUMBUMl) I - BreHing Along Transpacific Yacht Race leader Windward Passage wu about 200 miles paat the halfway point today in the 21225-mile Los Angeles to Honolulu run. WP was 1.128 miles from tbe finjsh Tuesday. Ragtime (RA) was 1,149 mil.es out; Blackffn (BF), 1,156, and Ondine (ON), 1,167. Warrior (WA) was Class A lead- er, 1,250 miles Crom the finish. Blue Streak was leading Class C, 1,335 miles out: Improbable (IA!) was overall and Class B handicap leader, with 1,291 . miles to go. See story, Page 28. Ranch Guard Held in Death ' . ' At Hot Springs By TOM BARLEY Of ""' l)alfy ~ ....... A clash early today between alleged · trespassers and a starr Raoc:b security guant al Ortep Hot SjlrlOP. ended with the ll>ylnc ol a La Minda man. The guard was later booked on murder charges, Orange Co1D1ty Sherill's officers said. Deputif,S dn!ve to Oranp County Mlidk:al Centor at a a.m. today to make a .bedside booking of Starr employe Robert Carl Slatton, 41. on murder charges. TheY sl.ld Slatton was injured when his truck overturned on Starr Ranch land v1hile the guard apparently .was fleeing at high speed fr9m a shooting incklent that left ·Dennis Ray Glahn, 21, dying in tile arms of his companions. Deputies said Slattpn's injuries are "not serious" and they expect to arrange his release from the hospital and ar· ra!gilment in court within the next few days. , Investigation to thJa · point, offiCf:rs said, indicates that Slatton challenged a grOup of lrtSpUsers In the }Jot Springs area and warned them off Starr prop- erty. 'Ibey said it was yet another in a series of clasheS' between security guards and intruders in that sector. l:.awmen regard the area as a haven for drug users and a site where narcotics of all types are constantly exchanged and told. Several juvenile runaways have also been apprehended in the Hot Springs area, they said. Officers said they have not yel detennined what sparked the shooting of Glahn but it hu been learned that there had been some "pushing and shoving'' among the group shortly before the sboi. were fired. Several ol Glahn's companims are making statement! today as sheriff's in- vestli•tors try to piece together a detail-ed lllalyalJ of the Incident. Slatton, known to ranchers in the area as "Whip" Slatton ol 31171 Mesa Drive in the Trabuco Canyon area, has appeared before oounty supenrlsors on several oc- casiom bl recent yearr to complain of trespassers In the Hot Springs area. . Slatton told the board on bis last a~ peaiance that be was compelled to bran- d.lab a weapon on may occuions before he could persuade intruders to leave the private ranch land. ·. J l B@by Riggs To Play King - NEW YORK (UPI) -Brast! • _, Rial 11""1 up the tough little locly ne'll play ID the $100,000 --..11 tennil m.otdl ol Ille -=· , lhook his heed nega-Uvoly du their fint lll'e-to-ftc1 eonfron tiOn today find mut· ~red "Man i. kin<, not Bmlt Jean KJni," -With tfiM, Rial, 56, acoepted 111e cballtna• •r Hio .. 1"Mld Mrs. Kin&. a~ ol the Women's Ub moY!UM!lt, • f'lbe aiatdl " ellJl'Cfod to be held In le!>lember.) . '· - Defiant1 Loses Rudder tit Sea BULLETIN . De.fiant, a Columbia 36 sloop, sijppered by Larry Poulton of Metl'Opollt.u YacllC Club, became Cite lint c.,ulty of ~ Transpac Yacltt ract: &oday wltea sbe lost a rodder 1).4% miles from lloaolulu. The escort vessel Traaqulllty was st1••1 by u tM crew of Defiant ,,_,.... la jary'ric a rudder ~ ..W allow &Item te eontUu1e Ii .... race. W~d Pusqe reptrted a p11ltloa as ol I a.m. today, of It! mllet fhDl Boaolaha iilld Ragtime was 11 mUes belllnd. Wbtds at.g: Ille coane bad nipped ap from II lo :it 1;1ots mm ,.. .. -. ... HOT COMB TOO HOT TO HANDLE Leslie Blanchard of 3201h Sapphire Ave., Balboa Island, called the Newport. Beach Fire Department· Tuesday ''1hen her bot comb got too hot due to a short and Went up in names. They checked the charred device and recommended she not try to use it again. Meeting Set By Newport Traffic Unit By JOHN SCHADE OI .. IMJl'r• .. IM .... The Ne\\'J)Ort Beach Transportation Plan Citizens Advisocy . Committee Tues· da Y11ight selected July 16 for a opecial meeting to make ·final its recom· mendatioos. on I.be-last three phases of the city traffic study. The committee at that lime will make recommendations to its consu1tant on the Pacific Coast Highway through Mariner's l\.1ilc and West Newport. the optiQl\6 between Bayside Drive and the Santa Ana River. and final speciflciatons for the NeY•port Bay Bridge. ' The comnlittee also expects to ·st't a ·'hea ring for the publi c" date u•he re residents may express their views on the committee findings prior to final referral to t.he consultant. The ty,·o most controversial itel]IS in the traffic study, however, ~·ere not covered Tuesday night. Last month the committee had bypass· ed a proposed Fifth Avenue corridor through Corona del Pt1ar in favor of mak· ing Coast Highway six Janes through the community by severely limiting on- ISee TRANSPllRT, Page ZI Actor Robert Ryan, 63, Dies; Played in 90 Films NEW YORK (AP) -Actor Robert Ryan , who appeared in more than 90 movies, died early today in New York Hospital of cancer. He was 63. He was hospitalized a little over a week ago. A friend said it was a recur· rence of a cancer which had been ar- rested some years back. Ryan's wile, whom he married In 1939, died about a year ago. Three children survive -Timothy who lives in CaUfomia; Cheyney, a lecturer at Boston Uniwrslty and Lisa, who lives in New York. Funeral services will be private. Ryin recently completed a movie with Burt Lancaster. and was to have left next week for Spain to make another pie· ture. Ryan made his Broadway debut in 1941 in Clifford Odets' "Clash by Night," which starred Tallulah Bankhead, Lee J. Cobb and J..,.ph Schlidkraut. His most recent Broedway appearance was lo a 199t revival of "The Front Page." His film debut wu in 1143 in "Born· hardier.'' In an interview In 19111, Ryan uid there were only four or (Ive Of his many films lbal he considered any' good. Among them were ''The Set-Up'' in l!Mt in which he played a worn·out prizefighter and "Croalltt" In 1917 In whidl he portrayed an onti-semilic Marine. Other roles Included the bullying rancher in "Bad Day at Black Rock," a newspaper publisher in "Lonelybelttl," the evil sbipmast<r In "Billy Budd," and a soldier of fortune In • • T be Pro~ionals.'' - "I've play«! a •Ider, ranp or role.s tlwJ mo1t people hlttteen apparently,'' Ryan Aid: "That mCllt people have the lmprealoaflbol aU I've played is heavies and vllTains leadl me to believe they never aaw most of my pictures. Yet, I've ViTERAN ACTOR DIES Robert Ryan Wat 63 never stopped working so I can'l com· plain." Ry11n plAlyed the Ulle role i n Shakespeare's "Coriolanus" in 1954. working ror the otr-Broactway minimum o[ "5 a week. Jn llllO, he played Antony to Katharine Hepburn's Cleopatra at Str•Uord, Conn., and In 1967 played otheUo at Nottingham, Enflaltd ror fl50 ·~ ~le allo IAn(l in an.-UDIOCCtlltul , 1962 (See RYAN, Pase I) _ ---• • Mitchell Says Nixon --- Will Talk \VASlilNGTON i API -John N. !\fitchell said tod.1y President · Nixon ultimately will defend his own good name in the Waterga te scandal, and a ranking Republican suggestea anew that the President discuss the case personally with invesUgaling ~nators. !\1ilchell, the former attorney general and campaign director, defended hi mself and the President in rt second day of televised testimony before the Wate rgate committee. Nixon has said he will no! appear before the panel. "I think the good name of the Presi- dent is going to be protected by the fact s and by !he President himself ... "Mitch- ell said. Sen, l!oward ll Baker Jr. fR-Tenn.), asked !\1itchell hov• th e panel can get Nixon's response lo \V at e r g ate testimony. "~low do we get lo complete the record iri some respects?" he asked. •· 1 v.•ould believe and hope that after your hearings are over, the President v.·ill respond to the salient points of your hearing," 11titchell said. Nixon, rej ecting earlier suggestions by Baker and olhers that he testify about Watut:ate under oath, tQld the com· mitt.e8 lut week he won't •Ppear "under any circumstances." Today deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren , in response to a newsman's question, said that stand isn't negotiable. "The President's letter ISee MITCHELL, Page %1 2 Districts Eye Bou11aary Plan In Spyglass .4reci A possfble change in district boun· daries in the billy southv•est comer of the Irvine Unified School District is being discus.!ed "'-'ith the adjoining Newport· Mesa district, Irvine board trustees were told Ptfonday night. Stanley Corey, Irvine superintendent. said a quanda ry ari ses in !he proposed New Spyglass Hill area, where -ure presenl boundary splits lots and bisects lhe neighborhood arbitrariJy. Problems also exist in the Bonita Call- yon area, and in the Bren ('..ompany de- velopment north of Spyglass. In Bonita Canyon, the Irvine Company had an industri al commercial area on its ma ster plan. B~t I-lardy Stroiier, a representative of the Irvine Com pany, said the company ' would prefer residt'nlial uses. The three areas would bring some 1,000 students to the district, but n'ould be split ilk>gically. Since the valuation in taxes brought to the 'tt ist rict per student ranges from $23,000 to $55,760 according to marketing estimates and !he kind of houses planned, trusteeii said they felt each new child u·ould more than carry his or her weight in financial benefit to the district. The trustees authori1.ed Corey to con· tinue negotiations ~·ith Newport re-ar- ranging boundary lines which may in- clude all homes \vilhiri the three proposed areas. RELEASED BY POLICE Peter Richard Wooten Fund Process By Ka1111bach Reported A Washington nc y,·spaper said today Nc\\'J>Orl Beach a11omey Herbert W. K:ilmbach set up a du1nmy organi1.ation 10 runnel a secret SI.~ million in cashier's checks to 1970 Republican Senate cam· pa igns. The Associated Press reported the \\'ashington Star-News today charged that some of the mooey supported the campaign of Sen. Lo~·ell P. Weicker Jr. <R-O>nn.). Weicker is a member of the Senate's Watergate committee. \Yeicker·s offict had no immediate comment. Quoting sources close lo tho Watergate proceedings. !he Star-News s a i d Kalm bach used a dummy name, "The Publi c lnstltute."' lo distribute the money. Senate in\·esUgators have been told, the article said, that the Kalmbach. money was distributed for about l"'-'O dozen candidates under !he direct supervision or fonner \Vhite House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman. Kalmbocb drew the checks on the Security Pacific National Bank in his 'home town or Newport Be&ch and forwarded the money to We hington, the newspaper said. The source or the money. it said, is stlll unexplained. A spokesman for !he Newport Center office of Secur ity Pacific Bank refused to confirm or deny any knowledge of an ac- counl opened by Kalmbach or any checks v.-ritt en to ··the Public Institute." Kalmbach's secretary referred all in· <1uirieS by the press to Kalmbach's pe rsonal attorney James ll. O'Connor of Phoenix. O'Connor was not .available to comment, his secretary said today. Senate investigators, tbe arllcle said . have been told the cashier's cht>cks writ· ten to "The Public Institute" \\:ere sent to former White House aide Jack A. Gleason, who split up the fwxls and forv.·ardcd them to candidates designated by Haldeman. The operation, \\'hich the Star-Ne"·s said v.·orked out of a base ment backroom in a \Vashington tov.1\house, is belie\•ed to have invested a total of some $3 mlllioo into 1970 Senate and state house races. About half the money, the report said . came in donations writ ten directly lo the Senate ra ces. The other half. it said. came from Kalmbach's checks. Sea Lion Dies Sandy Succu1nbs at 'Rest 'Home ' Sandy. th~asick sea lion captured in Newport Harbor waters, has died. The ailing mammal s u c c u m b e d peacefully P.1onday al a Laguna Canyon convalescent home for marine life. "Now we only have one animal left," says Newport Stach Lifeguard Olris Street, adding that Wal ler Mitty, a harbor seal, is being moved to new con- valescent quarters. • Rules and rtgulatlons have forced rilocatton of Laguna Be•<h uregua rd Jim Stauffer's faclllty at 21314 Laguna Canyon Road. Waller Mitty Is a veteran of two opera· tk>ns and bu about 30 stitches in his back resultln1 from a boat propeller laceration. He "Ill be laking up new reside°"" to- • • day in a tempora ry homt at Newport Beach Lifeguard headquarters at !he Newport Pier. Street loday mourned Josi of the Leguna can>-M facility operated by the Friends of the Sea Uon, a nonprofit group of marine an imal lovers. 'nley have ministered to countless sick seals. tea lions. sea birds and other 'creatures who netd the kind hand of moo. .. It wes .perfect ... we had a bi g circuJi r pool and everything," aa.ys Street Department of Fl.sh and Game ofiiclals have ordered ltJ clotUre, however. becaute permit!! &1'1! required to ketp wild animals Jn that wooded habitat. Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks N TEN CENTS ........ ase Tells StoIJ 011 Wooten By ARTllUR R. VINSEL ot "'' Dell., I"!"' Sit" • • Ne~'J>Orl Beach police late today lndl· c11 tcd they plan to release Peter Richard \lio'oote:n. ~·ho has bttn held since Mon-- day in conneciion-wtth the slaying ol 11-)·~a r~ld Linda Anne O'Keefe ol Cor- ona del Af ar. The official police bulletin, releastd late th is afternoon. sa id, "The suspect has been released from custody as there are insufficient grounds for making a criminal complaint. "The case has not been presented to the Orange County Dis trict Attorney. The in\·estigation is roruinulng .. , Nev.'J>Ort Delecth·e Capt. Don Oyaa.s refused to elaborate on the official state- ment "That is all we are going to have to say on this at this time,·· Oyaas declared. Earlier. Orange County Sheriff's crime laboratory tt'Chnicians had been going over Wooten's sporty car with a fine tooth comb. Release of Wooten reportedly hinged on the results of the crime lab's search . The O'Kee:fe youngS'tef' had vanished last Friday after leaving her lyping clas!'I at Lincoln Intennedia!e School in Cor- ona del Mar. . Her body was found the following day m a water-rilled roadside dlteb beskk Upper Newport Boy, bet-muddy lonn nearly obscured by cauails. · Wooten was arrested Monday aboCJt 4 p.ril. in his heavily derorated apartment at 2320 Second Ave., Corona de! Mar; making the same approximate time Thunis.y1be target hour. Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas said men from the sheriff's crime lab lm· pounded Wooten111 domesti c sport coupe and took it a~·ay for sludy instead Of only examining it at the soenc. He said the process is expected l.o take several hours at least. Reports !hat he sa.id Wooten. a 1973 Corona de.I 1dar High School graduate. actually knew the dark-haired victim who lived nol far a"•ay at 602 Orchid Ave., ~·ere not specifically correct . He said detectives were actually trying , lo learn during a sevell-bour in· te rrogaUon of the youth just what be does or does not know about ' AUss O'Keele. Results of a foot-by-foot investigation of Wooten 's small apartment in a wooded section of Corona de! Pt1ar Tuesday morn- ing have so far not been disck>!ed. The unemployed janitor lived at that add ress alone . while his parents are Balboa Island residents. acoordin& to his arrest report. On~ key seen in the case is the un- disclosed lime of l\Uss ()'Keefe 's tragic death. She vanished after leaving Unooln Intermediate School about 12 :55 p.m. Friday -a If.hou r manh1mt wu launch· eel -and her hody ~·as accidcn!ally ISee MURDER, Page Z) ~furderer Sentenced LOS ANGELES !AP) -A judge h., senlenced John ie Lee l{arbert Ill .?J to life in prison for murdering a Uni~erSity of Southern California coed whom he bad kidn aped at a campus parking lot. Oraage Cout Weatller /.fostly sunny in inland portion., of the Or~nge Coast Thursday, but only parually clear skies are el· pecte:<f at the beaches. Tempera· tures v.·ill range from 70 at the sands to the mid·80s inland. INSIDE TOD~ Y The pret ideni of tile Univtr· sity of California lta.t 11pl1cld tht firi11g of a widow who was ac- ~used of spreading n1ayonnaile 111correctl11. See story, Page 17. Al Y-""4ct t AMI L.....,. • L.M. ttW I M.t""'• I ... r." ,..,.. Mfttft , .... Ctll .... llU I MwhNtl .. .,.._ • c ....... c-'' " ... , ..... ~. , ci.,1111• ,,.,, °''"" c"""" , .. ,. C.mk• M f-1$ n,. c......... 54 Sttn ~th n.u °""' MtkK U TotlWllM!I It ~'6i*'-1 "'" • TllMten , .. ,. Sattml-1 1 .. 1$ Wtttfllor , 4 l'lllMH Jl-lt ._. ...... :P.JI lltr Tiit 11-N II Wff'lll Ntwt 4t 1 --.. • I - u~u ... r'U.01 • Coast Rout e Realigning Po.stponed ' A sluil)I ol lhe proposed inland tt•lli!>- 1nent d Paclllc Coast llighway between N~ Beach and Laguna Beach In lhe lrViM O?mp•ny's coastal community nrb -1!-layod !or a week 'f1t•'4•Y by 1~ Solid o( Supervisors. ~ Ralph Clark argued that the p~ *'1Y, which would JnvoJve the State Di'tbim of Highways, the county and the ln1De Company, should be refer- red to theJ.. cmnty's Comprehensive T~atlon : Planning Committee for a<lvlce before lhe board act.s on lt. Jtoa,d Commissioner Ted McCvnville argued futilely that the study was only tha t and that public bearings would be held later. J.le pointed out that the highway service lo lwo planned regional parks in lhe area was the big issue. He was supported by Gordon Jones, director of engineering and plannlna-for the Irvine Company. "The study is only to offer recommendations on the future alignmen t of the highway. Safety and Sf:t vice to the Los Trancos and El Morro Canyon parks and the critical part of the propect ... " Superyiso~ Ralph Diedrich wanted 10 koow '1Jhy Newport Beach and Laguna Beach were not asked for input. Jones u id city councils of the two con:imunlties preferred a "sideline" role at the pr!sent stige of planning. Joaes showed maps of two pouible angnment of the Coast HJghway. Neither would change the entrance to llaguna, but one would place the highway to the north of Col'O!'la del Mar. The other would folklw the present route of the highway through Corona del Mar. The Irvine e:zecutlve said the state and the company were most interested in ac- cea to the two proposed regional p8rl<> end that the highway would be moved in- land beginning at El Morro Cove and continuing to Newport Beach. • ·J ones said the present timetable of the planning was to reach a decision on future alignment or the highway by November. . ''The State Department of Parks and Rtcreatk>n wants an answer by that date sO that they can push for a hoped for f1 million appropriation in next year's state bucfiet," be explained. Martha Misses . Hearing Again WASHINGTON (API -Martha Mitchell didn't show up asain today u her husband testified before lhe Senate Watergate committee. "She su,gested maybe I ought io stay home" Ibo, John N. Mitchell quip- ped to newsmen. "She _, tblnt ll IJOO!I ......... to have a repe1f performance tc>- day," Mitchell quoted his wi fe as appratalrig Tuesiday's Watersate ' bearings, his fjrst day as a wltneu. When the former attorney ., general WA! asied If Mrs. Mitchell had any suggestiom for him, he said "she had answers to all the questions." Bantering with newsmen before today's session began, Mitchell said 1e talked with his wife Tuesday 1ight by telephone. He would not 38Y where she was staying and said what was discussed was "husband- and-wile privileged. Even lawyers don't ask abouf that." House Bl azeKills 3 WORCESTER, ~-lass. {AP ) -At least three persons died and 21 were injured in a general alarm fi re that .swept a room- ing house on Main Street today, officials reported. Ten persons were unaccounted for after fi re fighters brought the blaze under control. Two of the dead were identified by police as Alex H. Shemmeth. 60, and Walter Perkins. 53. OlAffl C:OAIT N DAILY PILOT Tl!•.Or• .... eo.11 OAll,,Y PILOT, will! 'Mllcll ' II cllftlblnef 111<1 H_.,,, .... 11 PUllllll'tM 1ty II'>• Or-.,ge c ... 11 P..ollthlt$ C-nl', ._. r1M •111.,,. ••• ,.,,..WI .. , M ..... ll' lh•OllG'll ""'''' ""' C..11 "'"'· ,,.....,..., 8MCh. """''lf'I"°' t ..a.1"-itlfl Vlllis\'. L-.. l tf(JI, 1~r~ """ S.n Cltmtllr11 5111 J1>111 ~It-A t\f\91• •WIOfttl tollt!Oft • PUOll"*I $1¥N Yt -l11ndt~ T~t ll'f!K\flll llOlt-iltl'll"' Olt!ll II I t llO Wf•I llY fir.et, CMi. Mftl, C1 M1o<~t1. llfM, Rob1rt N, WeW "'nlOtnl tftd PUDhllltr j ec.k R. Cw,fey "ott .. rnld..,l l!'ld c;....,.,. Mall•f" Thllf!lt1 k11wil t:tllor Th'"''' A. M111phin, .\ltt1t9l110 El llOI' L ''''' ICri•t ,.........., lhe(~ cnv 1!111or N...,_.IMctri~ lJJ J N1wp1rt l111l1w1nl Mt!li~t_ Acldr111: ,,0 . l•w I •7S, '2661 ---C••'• M1Je: ,,. WHI ••v '""' Leti.,... lttdl: J22 ~-I ,t,vto1111t H111tll110IOll lff<l'I! 11'1' t ..0. '°'1 ..... lr.i Ufl C..,,,...lt: Jiit lhor'ttl f_I Ct,,...,. ll;HI Tlf111l11a1 17141 MMJl1 C ..... A ....... 641·1611 ,.....,.,.,.,, ,,.,,, Or.,.. '•" ~11111,... ,............ ,,,. fWW\ ~ .... Ito. llhltlf•ttto.. •J1ttllll -rttr .,. .-wrt"-!t """"" _,, .. ......~ "'-"' )flll(.111 - 11'11ttl9ft If CMW .... I -· tKltNli C.11 .. _, ... Nlif II CRll ,..,.,.., CtHlemlt, '*'triPlllol W ,...,!tr n,q """'"""' "" ""H Q,1.f rn111r111¥1 l!lll!farv .. ,1111t11t1tt a .u """"""'· ·. Holds Der Own · Lady Bar Otv11er Decks Mugger NEW YORK (A.P) -A frustra ted mugger spent lhe Jllghl In jail nursing a sorn Jaw after he made lbe error ot tangling with Beatrice McCorrnack, a Manhatta n bar manaeer and onetime steelculter and dock worker from Wales. - She decked him wilh two swill puncM8 alter be allegedly slugged her glrlfrlend afler a purse.snitcbln' attemrt on Broadway al !04th Sl-t Tuesday night, lhen aal on him unti police arrived . But officers came too late to capture a second hoodlum, who offered to help a s Mrs. McCormack mbdued the attacker, then snatched her purse containing alien papers and $80 in bar recei1:1ts. "I figured it was better to have one in hand than to go chasing after the other," said Mrs. lkCormack, 35_, who was walking from ·her bar on Amsterdam Avenue to her borne on West End Avenue. ''J'm from the other side," said the 5 fOQt 8, 150-pound woman. 'Vhen anyone over there bothers you. you don't take it, you just Jet t hem have it." Froin Page 1 From Page 1 TRANSPORT. • • MITCHELL ... highway parking. speaks for itself," be said. Business leaders at the time expressed Nixon also re/used to .supply the panel outrage at the committee's decision. with documents it ·seeks, including A petition was given io each committee transcripts of public news brief'8g5. To- member Tuesday night which carried 101 day the committee had been scheduled to signatures of the Corona de! Mar discu.s.s whether to issue a subpoena for busi~ community opposing the remo-., the sought-after papers, but at the last log of. parking fro1n coast highway. minute put off the closed-door debate un-· The signers expressed a need for a til Thursday. bypa ss but indicated no specific one. Baker's office sa1d the reason for the Spokesmen for lbe petitioners said the postponement was that Baker bad prom- drive started last Friday and collected ised to give a news interview at lhe all but three of the community's business time scheduled for the session. Bu t the re owners. was immediate speculation that the de1ay The committee did not discuss the peti-was really intended lo give the White lion, continuing Jts policy of discussion-House another day to turn over the pa· only until recommendations were com· per.s voluntarily and avoid a looming con· ed d 'h · I h bl. " stitutional C()llfrontation. plet an a , earing or t e pu ic Baker -who has said he com-coold be set. The committee was also scheduled lo munica tes with the White House through discuss the Newport Bay Bridge and his televised remarks - asked Mitchell if he had any thoughts on how the com-neigllboring interchange specifications mittee could obtain the evidence it seeks but both items were put off until the JuJy "without an institutional confrontation?" 16 meeting. Mitchell suggested Baker and com- The committee did discuss alternatives mittee Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0- ln the West Newport and Mariners A-tile N.C.), might go to the White House and areas with consultant Larry Wil~n. discuss the problem directly with the Wilson said the West Newport plans President. were designed to keep a main traffic Mitchell said that amid the Watergate road out of the Newport Shores develop-cover-up and the 1972 campaign, he was n1ent. 1 not about to countenance any step that One plan called for two interchanging might have jeopardized Nixon's re-elec- roada. One road would run east of the oil tion. He uid that was his basls for keep- storage tanks and Newport Shores and ing what he knew of Watergate and other west of the Newport Crest subdivision issues from the President. across: 17th Street and Into the Mesa " ... J still believe that the most im· Verde section of Costa Mesa. portant thing to this country was the re- This 1WUld be crossed by another road election of Richard Nixon and I was not south of the C0W1ty sewage plant in Hun-about to countenance anything that would tington Beach to connect with 17th stand in the way of that re-election," Street. Mitchell sa id. Martln pointed out that an alternate He said, however, that he would have route blight be a cutback of the propo.sed stoPped shor\ or anything ia volving high Newport. Freeway in Costa Mesa to crimes or treason. Newport Boulevard at 16th Street. Baker asked Mitchell whether Jt would Martin added that a final action on any not have been better to line up political of the option.s wlll depend at least and official aides on the White House partially on what plans the city of Costa lawn and unfold the full story or Mesa has for its business district in-Watergate to Nixon immediately. clt.dio& tbe closing ol Newpor$ Boulevard But Mitchell said Watergate was not between Jtt.Ji'. and 17th Street and tumin& his primary concern at the llme. •'Jt was it into a busfbea mile. I¥. \\'hat we've referred to as the Whi te 4 variety of options Offered better traf: House horrors,'' he said. fie Dow and more business development ln lhat category, Mitchell listed such in the Mariners Mile section of the plan. 1natters a.s the burglary at the office of The improvement oe· the present Coast Dani el Ellsberg's psychiatrist; attempts Highway or ·the building of alternate at forgery of fcreign policy pa pers from routes were both di!JCUSSed. the Kennedy administrati on : the Inte ma- One alternate route would cut inland tional Telephone & '.felegraph Corp. case west of the Balboa Bay Cu b at Rocky involving alleged admtliislration favors: Point near the Sea Scout station, come on and surreptitious wiretaps. alignment at Avon Stree t between the Mi tchell, under questioning by Sen. bus station and the post office pass Joseph M. Montoya (0-N.M .. ), insisted under Newport Boulevard and ~nnect that he still doesn 't know who gave the with Coast Highway below tbe bluffs. goa.head for Watergate, "who wa.s the A second route would enter and exit at final authority or who in concert moved the same place but run farther inland. this program into a.ctivity.'' Both routes would allow a number of He ~Id he considers I~ \Va~ergate options like a three-fane limited access break·!~ to have been a ridicul~us road or a four-lane road with .tcei!SS caper, and one ~lown out of proportion possibilities. Both \\"OOld cut down traffic by the newJ1._med1a. 00 the Coast Highway. But he said othe r aspects of lhe total Both would also cost a lot or money for story now referred to as Watergate are a very short distance. Thought not giv ing another matter. . a specific figure Marlin did say that 65 Other developments. cmnp1led from percent of lbe land needed for right-of-"'ire services: way in the area is cu rrently private own--Mitchell, in testimony Tuesday , aid d G. Gordon Liddy assisted in ''spiriting " e A1 Krier , regional ma nager of the l'M' lobbyist Dita Beard out or reach or a city's consulti ng finn of Alan M. Senate committee which wanted to qucs· ''OC?"hee.s and Associares of San Diego. tioo her about an antitrust case. said the Mariners lo.tile proposal would -De.spite \\'bite House disavowals. need widespread communit y support if it President Nixon did raise the question of "'as 10 be accepted. resigning from the presidency "'ith his "The choice is either to improve the fami ly, ronner presidentia1 aide Charles Present Coast Highway or build a new \V. Colson said today in an interview with the Detroit News. road "'hich "·outd greatly impro\'C the -A While House spokesman says it area's traffic capacity," he told the com-was just staff inefficieocy that report<!rs mittee. "A'eren't told about a visit to President "A ne\V road would get state support, N' b 'd • I h I but probably not h.lgh priority funding lXOO y the Pres1 ent s awyer and Ing \Yatcrgafe matters. because of the right-of-way cost," Krier -White House aide Richard A. 'M@ore tiddcd. "'Ill follow Mitchell to the Wa tergate committee "itncss stand. Sen. Baker From Page l MURD ER ... found Salurda.\' by for1nC'r Orangt' County l)ltinning com1nission rncmbcr Ron Yeo. He and a group of CC'Ology enthusiasts hnd been oo a na ture walk lit the lime. Iron ically -al aboul the sa me m~ mcnt -detC<.'tivcs V.'hO quc"ioncd hun- dreds of people were in!crrogaling Linda Anne's typing teache r. Sandy l!oover. A teaching assoctsite. Paul Evans. said the ques11oning was p~ding when in· \'estigators monitoring 1he search by radio-came In and said: "Never mind ..• we've round hor ... " From Page l RYAN ... Broadway musict1I, "Mr. President." Ryan "'ho had underv.·ent treatment ror canct:r or the lymph glands in 1910, had been ho!pllallzed a llt tle over a week ago. sa id today. Davises Had . 1A Dog's Da)· The Davises' day ~houldn't have ha ppened to a dog but ii did lo them and their cat. First, they called Newport Bet1ch police to their home at 482 Atornlng Canyon Road . Corona del ~1ar, for an auto burglary repart. SOmeone-broke-tnto the-sports ca r. taking valuable• worth $11 , In· eluding battery cables, a nashtlght and two bags of Kllty Lllter for the cal. ~1eanwhile. at the fire depart· ment, lo and behold on their log •g•in were tbe. Gary Davlses of 182 Morning canyon Road. A few hourS itfler the burglary, their upstain water healer broke, partially flooding the downslafrs, requiring a mop up. ' Council Sends State I Health Plan A unanlmowi vote of the Orange c.un. ty Health PlaMln( C.Oncll 'llleoda1 #l sent a revised masler plan for ,beaUh facilities and services to Sacramento in time to meet an extended state deadline. -The -pla.;-lbe lllsLe.•tt..eoYerloi...oll health care and facilities in Orqe County, incorporate. IU&&~ made at the req uest or a group ol lrvtne residents who appeared at 'J\eldl.J's hearing. lifrs. Lols Benes ot'the Ranch, Irvine's delegate to the planning council, Second- ed the motion by facilities p~ cha1rm:an R66erta Regan, who urged_.p- • provaJ or the 400-page amended muttr pl~ vote followed presentatioD o1. ~ plan by Dr. Stanley van den Noort, ec-- ting dean of the UC Irvine-California C.Ollege of Medicine. Van den Noort serves on the facilities planning com- mittee. He outlined changes in the plan which afford-nexitillity -m plannlng - facilities and services for rapidly grow- ing areas of the counJy, notably Irvine. C ontrov e r s ial "dellcensing" re quirement.s also were deleted, van den Noort e:zplained. That Is an amendment easing concerns. of existing hospitals particularly those in South Oran ge Coun- ty and coastal communities which were built with health planning council ap- proval. Following. van den Noort's brief presentation of the amended plan, Irvine Planning CommJs.sloner Gary Dalzell spoke on behalf of an ad hoc Irvine citizen.s study group, Help Irvine Get Hospita:s (HlGH). Mrs. Janet Burton, wife of Mayor John Burton who was chairing a City Council meeting both evenings when major health planning hearings were set, sat among the HJGH supporters. At the first hearing Mrs. Burton was the lone lrvine delegate inquiring about how the original plan affected Irvine and its proposed hospitals, including the UCI teaching hospital. Tuesday night, however, Dalzell spoke for the group of more than 30 Irvine residents joining Mrs. Burton. Foul-mouthed 'Warlock' Held . A man who allegedly claimed to be a male witch and who allegedly threatened lO hex four visitlng Riverside girb unless they Jet him :Iy their kite ls In tfouble in Newport Beach. The indignant inland teenaser.s might have told the HWl.tlngton Beach i-esldenl to go fly a kite. rnstead they placed him under citizens' arrest. Police responding to a reported ~isturbance in the 3100 bk>ck bf Wes t Ocean Front listened to jescriptions of allegedly scathing incantation,, the man had u.sed and ~n booked him on suspicion of jisturbing the peace and using obscene language ln public. OPIN ' ... Heads or Tails xo.ung girl milks on~ go.at while a curious neigll.bor watches. Juxtapo- s1t1 on of head and tail caught roving photographer 's eye at the Oran~e County Fair, w~ich continues through Sunday at the Fairgrounds 1n Costa Mesa. Nudity Granted at Trial On Fire House (Theater?) By CANDACE PEARSON 0 1 tlll O•lrr l'flOt Iliff No one disputes that she was nude. Nor does anyone disagree that she wa s in this stat• of undress in the Fire House at 177 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. The main question in the case of the People versus Marsha S1Je Crump that surfaced in the tri.al's first day Tuesday is whether the Fire House is a theater or a bar. · Miss Crump, 25, of Newport Beach, has pleaded innocent to charges of 11 viola- tions of What some call Costa f\.1esa 's "natal cleft ordinance." The anti-nudity rule recently enacted by the City Council prohibits exposure of the fJ!male breast and of the genital area. including something called the natal cleft , in any establishment that serves food and beverages. The city council hasn't been able lo define natal Cleft and the UC Irvine medical school isn't even sure what it is. The ordinance, however. provides a loophole for nude entertainers i n th eaters. ' That, ?nd not the issues of morality or constitutionality, will apparently be the cru:z of the case in J udge Archie \Valters' courtroom at Harbor Judicial District court in Newport Beach. A1iss Crump, dressed sedately in gray slacks and print blouse, sat next to defense attorney Kennclh Scholtz Tues- 4ay before the white-haired judge. \ Cos.ta Aiesa police arrested Miss Cr ump ott the mlsdemeanor charges of violating the city ordinance ?i.1ay ll, 14, 26 and June 5. Scholtz and prosecutor Jim Stotler agreed to consolidate the four cases into one for the triaJ, which was attended Tuesday by four C.Osta Mesa po.lice of- ficers and three of Miss Crump's girlfriends and fellow dance rs. Testimony conttnutd today in divtsi.on two of the courtroom. The only witness called to the stand Tuesday was police Lt. John Rf:gan, who led the arrests at the Fire House. The staid queitionlng concentrated on. ~ of tbe Fire Hou.se stage, flood lighling, admission, chairs and signS. ' ' Jury selection took most of. the ~f­ ternoon. After 23 potential jurors wCt'e ques tioned and 11 dismi ssed, a panel of seven men and five women, all while and predominantly middle-aged, was left. "We're not tryi ng to Close dO\\'n the Fire House," Stotler said at one point. "We are trying to put clothes on the.t people." The prosecu tor told one juror, "I'm not asking you to call it {nude dancin sl ()bscene or immoral. It'.s strictly a fact situation .'' • CLOSED SUND.Ar Duck Feet ~ Wilsoll-Oavis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Champion Handball Gloves • • Fins ·Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95 & 10.95 Mask Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 Sllorkles Beach Floats $6.95 to $12.95 RALEIGH BIKES -e l'ARTS·.--. I e TIRES e TUIES Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays r \ I . 1' • ~ ~o Racquetball Racquets & Balls Badminton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-Tretom-Converse Jack Purcell Teoois Shoes easeball Mitts-Balls s-Sox Bats-Sh U1Q11m11ifts a eigh-Bikes-Parts Tires-Tubes Repairing. Racket Stringing 646·1919-538 Center, Costa Mt1a •. j I • ''" DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Are Beaches Parks? Jwt for fun SOJllOllme,J!'Y_gJJ!ning a cocktail party conversation with: "Do you thiDk !hare are enough parks In Newport Beach!" You're lia ble to start a good argu- ment. Periodically In Newport, there are ao many of these arguments going on at the aame time that the Wue splll s Into the halls of government. 'lben somebody de- cides it would be a good Idea to have a bond issue to setllt_!l!l~rgument. _ _ __ Tho last time that happened, those who took the "not enough parks" side of the debate lost and a mulll· niillion-dollar bond measure for new parks eot washed away like the sands of West Newport. Th.ere are rumblings, though, and the pot may ~ gin bolling again aoon. It could mean another bond issue. One of the arguments that always comes when parks and Newport are mentioned in the sune breath ls: "\Vhy do we need more parks when we already have miles of beaches?" We should, one would suppose, ~ ounelveo, ls It really fair to count the beaches ·as parts? Or, at least, should we weigh them as heavily In the dfy'1'total park picture as we have in the past? ... , After '11, they are becoming less accessible to a larger portic\n of Newport residents -that growing ~r­ tion of the l!!!l>Ulation that lives inland of Coast ll1ih- way.-May6e w,-ougfil lO ask fbeIQlliSonBaltiOa lilan~ or W~ N_.-t, where there are, no parks, if their beaches•really take the place of parks. WI b{ff another habit in Newport when it comes to parks. We taJ1r, C\ot a1)(\ut all the private recreational faciliti.,.,th•t.~n available, May.be we -forget that not everybody in; 'can afford to belong to one of those fancy ~or tennis clubs. Maybe, for example, if you 've ever tri9d to get on the Corona. del Mar High or Mariners ! ' • • ' Park tennis couru after 7 a.pl. on a Saturday morning. you can see the need for more public couri!. ' And let'S fa ce It, Newport has developed as a ci ty of fairly high density. It started out that way and tradi· tioq and economics have kept it going lhaL way. Alaybe someday, when all that land ls filled up, we'll be glad we bought some more parks when we had the chance. Maybe we'll look ~t aJI those fine folks packed in around us and consider it an investment in our sanity. Price Tag Neede<l More than one week ago, Newport Beach ~tayor Donald Mcinnis fired off a letter to the Orange County Board of Supervi!ors urging that they seek an early ap- praisal on lands surrounding Upper Newport Bay which might be desired !or future public use. The mail being what it is these days, hfayor Mc- innis' letter did not arrive at the county seat in time lor this week's supervisorial agenda. It may make it for next week. That point as ide, our supenisors should speed any appraisal action on the laiids surrounding Upper Bay. The Irvine Company has been on record for several months now in offering such lands to public agencies. The company has also offered immediale possession by the-pUtilfc;-inQ.iCating that payment ca n be worked out later. U.S. Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton has also indicated the federal governrrtent is prepared lo move ahead in an effort to preserve Upper Newport Bay as a natural resource. If lands surrounding Back Bay are to come into the public domain then certainly the public should get an early Jook at the parcels and the price tags. N ~ ... 1=--~!'-­ • WELCOM~ TO THE TAR Pl"TS :' • . - '. 'Hearing' and Lesson for a Baby Gorilla 'Listening' Not the' Sam43 Tboagbtl •.t Large: ' .. - J ust as "information" and "com· munieation" are quite different things, ao are "hearing" and "listening" -it is possible to hear everything a person says without really listening to a word. • • • -The greatest ain conimitied byfonnal education ii the con- tim1ed and l<lontless ••t<rmin4tjo!I !JI t!\< natural pleaiure in learning; and the greatest aJn commit· ed by "progreuive" education is the de- lusion that such plea· sure need not be ac· companied by a cer- tain measure of pain. • • • -The people J feel aorriest for are those who grow cld without learning bow to share; sellishnes:l ls a condonable trait in youth , but an unpardonable ignorance in age. • • • - Until ft leom ~train tbe omoticim, training of ---olmply permits us to wrei lt havoc with ever-greater skill. • .. . . ' "· ~. ' -A police olficlal ts a man who pro- claims that the courts are too soft and t . Dear Gloomy Gus When ihe intaDd hordes are on lhe l.Jdo Island beaches and streets, wm the retldents,thank their neilh- bors, Rolf~jnd''°JUdy, for helping make It all possible? ' c. s. c. the laws too tortuous -until he is hauled up on charges, when he invokes every legal device in the book to protect his "rights." • • • -There ii something sick and fearful in people who want to mingle only with their "own kind"; everything useful aDd interesting I bave .learned in the world bas been le'"1td from people quite ~ medn every respect -!or -· already ~ me bad Jtttle to coritrlbJ.te ll expanding , my consciousness or tbe awareness of my limitations. • • • -Only ~e wise learn eventually not to resent death ; as Toynbee said when he was 80: "When I catch myseU resenting not being immortal, I pull myself' up short by asking whether I should really like the prospect of having to mate out an annual .income-tax return for an in- finite numb:er of_years ahead.'' • • • -A }asci.Dating new study made for the Army dilclOlel that twice u manr_ volunteers .as draftees go AWOL during basic {raining, which may Indicate that the aU·vohmteer Army we are recruiting wi11 have to adapt Itself even further to a changing life-style for soldiers. Foreign Firms Seek ' Investments in U.S. Like the "little guy" Investor in the U.S. stock market of the mid·ItlOl!I, foreigners are now eager to "OYln a share or America." It's easy lo see why. The dollar is de.Rated, .shares in American companies are selling at low price -eamiop i:atiol, and U.l;, IAbor costs -~ Meany take note -now seem politivtly .cheap in comp:uison with thole preyaillnl overseas. The upshot is that foreign companies and individual investors are taking the advk:e receotli offered !>y The Economlst ot. London -'Now ts the tlme to invade the United States." The English "·eekly added that. l'F,or a European buying in devalued dollars ... (Wall StreetJ is a giveaway." Barron's financial v.'eekly adds : "Not since World War 11 -or perhaps alnce befOre World War I -has $0 much venture capllal cros,,ed the Atlantic IN.m East to West." EDITORIAL RESEARCH taken ·Ovet' or are takeover tar1ett by rorefgn tntereltl include the Stouff.ers' food and restaw-ant chain, Glmbel. Brothers' department stores, and the Ronson Corp., maker of ctaarette lighters. AT PRESENT, though, mar11 American businessmen are veey much concerned about the Influx of fortlgn investment capital. Listen to llenry Ford Ii: "We're going to have to spend billions of dollars to Import petroleum into this country. 1be Anbs are golng to have tens of billions, maybe hundreds or biWons. and there's nothing to prevent them from coming to 1he U.S. and in- ~estjng ln the stock market. The Arabs may end up in control of most o( the big companies or this country. It's a very serious posalbillty." Thls ii • novel ezperlence ror the United States. which bu been a creditor country !or t)'O , ... rauona. As Nlcholu Colcheller roceotly OGied tn the Finan· clal n-of~' "Sudclenly It ts the Germ.am and' the Japanese who are bleaed -or damned -with ttroai cur.-rene+es and who mutt now be-wondering P'ORO'I apprehensions memble those whether io subltltute fOfti.gn Investment voiced by fortlgnen about the actlvtlles stratecl<t for U-tn whl<h they ol U.S. multtnallonal companies. The manufactUT"ed at blme and hid no trou-point Is made that such companieii , when ble telling •broad. Suddenly, it must be .OP.I<•~ In the territory o1 1 forelp Detroit that ts .. onctertng whether It CQ\1111')1, rapond not only to the , .. ts of might not be abie to bWld a world-com-tbe t.t atate "but allO 'to a flow '9' com- petitive smell car on ill own doorstep." -minds from oulllde, indudioa tbe com· · mondt of tbe"pereot (CO'"l"'nY) and the ACCORDING to lllttllics <Olllptled by commanda ol 01btr IOVtl'llCDI." U.S. Ne•• le World Report, total Ions-\ A more opttmtsllc view hold; that term lnvestmentl by fOfellll companies multinational business activity on a large and individuals In this COWltl')I increased ocale ·will promote world unity •nd hence from 121.3 billion In tl&S to '56 btlllon tn wotld _peac•. So it may -tr profits and 11172. American businesta tllat havt been wagtt are high lllld Ulli!mPloyment low. , Why Apes Shon.Id Disown Mankind To the Editor: Yoo"' ran a picture in your Sunday paper of a mother gorilla holding her new born in her arms. Here's what it brought to my mind. TIIE BABY gorilla says to its mother, "Momma, do we come from man?" The mother gorilla answers, '"No, dar· ling, The man will bust you. Man is call· ed a human being. 'Ibey have a lot of in· telligence and beat each other with clubs. They have things called guns to kill each other with, and every other living lh ing on earth. A lot of them even enjoy it. They are even killing the planet y:e li ve on. But they are smart and some th ink they will survive, but I wouldn't bet on it. They have something they call money. And they will rob, cheat and even kill ooe inother for the stuff. They don't seem to realize they can't eat it. They have to eat thiags that grow on the earth the same as we do, in order to survive. Man is the only living thing who has the Intelligence to bring an end to the world, and they seem to be doing it. "No. my child, we do not come from man. We come from the ape, and v.•e do not do those kinds of things." RICHARD HAMILTON Olucenlty To the Editor:· Taking major credit for work which led to the recent , U.S. Supi;eme Ccurt decision on obscenity and hard core pornography, Orange Ccunty's oy,·n Deputy District Attorney , described by the Ti.mes as a voluble ccsmopolitan with an earthy vocabulary v.·ho claims to be no prude and maintains a ccllection of art which would be described as ero tic, exclaimed she v.·as .. in llth hea\'en ." mAT description of an individual and the Deputy District Attorney's crusade against pornography might be of interest 10 a clinical psychologist, but of greater significance are the implications cf the Orange County pornography campaign: Alcoholism Is acknowledged to be tbe nation's most critical health problem. Statistically, in 1972, LA and Orange County drinkers consumed almost 23 gallons per capita. How much of this might be attributed to a conflict between human su:uality and Orange County-type morality which is still officially strapped ..into the Puritan ethic? CIUMD without victims are routine in Oranae County news reports. While the younger generation Is cballenging the Jaw and is repeatedly charged with the mulUpUdty or sins that describes nude bathing as indecent exposure, apparently the sole beneficiaries of these arrests are the bathing suit hucksters whose prod· ucts woo't prevent drowning but do keep Wicks "'- ( MAILBOX ) Lttlfl"I from """'" -...ic-. Joom>•ll' wrU1r1 lhlllt• conrtY "'-Ir -'" in • words OI' ltH. Tiii rlwhl le c_.i111M i.ftltn to Ht S.Kt OI' tlimlnlllt libel 11 rwMnle<I. AH 1ttttr1 mutt ..,. er"'" thiMtllrt 11'1111 m.111"' Mcll'fts. but 111m11 mlY bt wlllllltld Oii '"~'' H 1afflcit~I rllllOll 11 llPSNrtnl. PO.Irr wlll llOI H Pllbllsnd. us all out of priS()n. The bikinis are briefer every year albeit they reall y hide nothing except u'hat every kid under five and all those so-ca lled. sub-human animal s a r e privileged to flaunt with 'lllholesome im· punity. • AND Laguna Beach High SchOOI , in a ruling affirmed by the District Trustees . of that art colony , banned the frontal nude of a male sculpture from use in school athl eti cs programs. All these implications and the preoc- cupat ion of Orange County's Deput y Dislrict Attorney with pornography should be the subject of concern . \Vith lhe vast oeeds of this County for priorit y attention to its more critical problems. it y,·ould seem that the District Attorney might be more posi tively directed to the \\'elfa re and protection or the citizens of Orange County. BRUCE HOPPIN G Hom Long? To the Editor: How mu ch longer does President Nixon plan to brazen it out while new evidence of illegal or crimi nal acts in his ad- mini stration comes to light almost daily? Delicacy and good manners require that at a certain point either an actor or a sta!esman under a cloud leaves the stage. Even hatchetmen, D e a n . l\l;1grudcr. l\titchell et al have taken their cues. come clean and departed . I-low rnuch more evidence of misfeasance and malfeasance y,·ilJ it take for the Presi dent to reali ze that his departure lime has come? FRANK KLOCK Logl.,al Roule To the Editor: Coast Highy,•ay through Newport Beach is jammed every day , although it barely creeps along on v.·cckends and holidays. Yet city offi cials rail lo by-pass traffic oo th e logical artery bordering Fifth Avenue in Corona del !\tar. The only opposition apparently comes from nearby residents . Y.'ho knew that the state planned to build a highwa y there "'hen they purchased property. The propooal to ban parking on C.OSst Highway (In Corona del Mar) and make it a six-lane "'high speed" artery would be like turning thi s road into a freeway! It is already difficult to park to patronize a Coast High"•ay busi ness and dangerous to cross the slrect: "•hat 1ragedy or pcrn1anent damage to property values do ci ty officials v.:anl before wing the Fith Street route? SPENCER CRUMP Pu:;_fed To !he Editor' I'm pu1.2.led. \\'elfare blood suckers get 1nore inco me and will now receive more benefl1s than the poor little mouse oo Social Security. And It is even more perplexing thal people on Social Security <i re pcna.ttzed for working. BEVERLY FERNSTitO~I Costly 'Freedom' To the Editor : I dare say the vast majority of Americans heaved a sigh of relier follow- ing the Supreme Court's important decision to allow local control ct obsceni· ty etc. BUT NOW comes the ACLUers and their "Freedom At Any Price and In E\·ery Direction" philosophy. ad\'ocating tha t citizens appeal to ne"•spapers, school beards etc. in support of "freedom of infonnaUon, freedom or action and freedom for the creative am:· It appears that the ACLU is largely responsible for the deterioration in the moral character of our great nation through Its effective work: in our courts. in defense of all types of criminals and in opJ)OSing moral laws Including the Ten Commandments. Our S(}<:alled freedom is burying us, isn't it? DON HUDDLESTON Visual Pollution To the Editor: Congratulati<>M for your r ec e n t editorial ··suu ~-lore Billboards"! IT IS ironic that in this "non·pollu- tionary" age the most Oagranl t}~ of The Handicapped Child There c:dstcd no single source of in· for1nation abOul \\'he re to get help in lhe Unlled Stales for children \Vllh mitjor ill· nesses or handicaps -until the publlcn· lion of a book basfld on exhnusti ve resc11rch: Jlelp for the Hundlcopprd Child by r lorcnce \Veiner t~lcGritY.'·Hill, $7.95. ··WHEN the parents auempt to fi nd help . in thei r communily. r-not es the nuthOr. a consuhan1 to tht :\c.y,· \'erk Of· nee for the Handicapped. "they orten become di5COUraged by the Jack of sc r,·lce11 and the lmperSOnal attitude ol adm inistrators. In the end. thl!y n1 ar urn away from whatever assistance Is 11\·:dloiblc. There are, hoY.C\.'tr. people in private And public agencies whnse "·ork it is to fulfill the medical, educallonnl. and r<!Crentlooal needs or hand icappt.'<I children .. , \\'ith an introduction by Or. Charles Janeway. PhysiclAn in Chi t, Boston Children's Ho!pitnl i\ledical Center. this book describes these sourct! or help, both for the famlly financi1lly and em~ tlonally overwhelmed with their problem J I -' . (THE BOOKMAN J end for the family that can afford private med ical ca re but oft en O\'l'rlook~ ova \1nble services. This study \\'Ill alM> I~ helpful to physicians. teachers, social y,·orkers. rninislers. and other! \\·ho make referrals. 1relp. ror the Jland lc!'pped Child pro \•ldts clear and conciSt lnfonnallon nbout !iervices ror blind, deaf, crippled and retarded chlldren and for children afnlcled v.1Th allergies. a rt hr I I I s , epilepsy, muscular dis trophy, heart disease. tuberculosis, leukem ia. diab<ites , etc. A sepArate chApttr Is de\'Oted to each Illness, in layman '!! words and y,·ith defi nitions for the Important technical terms assoclnted "'It h lt. There 11 some dl.!cusslon as well o( t~ prognosis ol J each Illness. Lhe medical progrtss to date and future medical gools. VICTOR DE KEYSERLING visual pollution -I.e., blllboardl. whether or not masquerading under the 1 double-think name of "outdoo r ad· vertlslng structures " -'is often permit.-) ted to escape regulalion. • Even today many citizens actually de)• not realii.e that the members ol a city· council do have the power to say "no"!: BUT IN the case of requests for new. billboards this often "'ill not happen. unless some. at lea"t. of the citizens art. prepared to asscrl the right of the publle- to an unclullercd and sa tisfying en· \'irooment. Our organi1.ation. during the past half century, has accumulated a considerablt' degree of expertise in thls field . and we Welcome membership by individuals or groop! seeking to improve the quallty ol the visual environment. YALE MAXON President, Californ ia Roadside ~\ GtUI Shortage ·To the Editor: The curren t furore and apprOachln& cri sis about gasoline shortages -need and deserve more than your editorial ao-· lion M\\'. ' IT NEEDS and deserves the caliber oi .. · attention and response that is v.1thin the problem. \Ve. the public, are being "cautioned .'-''\ "advised " and "told" what we can do , and y,·hat can be done. This inlormatioo reaches us through our elected servants 1 and appointees -"'hose use of ga.90llne 1 powered vehicles should be lmmedlately limited, reduced or eliminated , tr not i converted to other than gaaoline pro-.,, pulslon. TIIE IDEA of any kind of' guoline ra-~1 tioning or accompanying b u s i n e s 1 :1 revenue losses should not even be men.-\I tioned by such sources -w_hen their vehic les can be converted to propa~.n diesel or electricity. \Vhy. indeed. should;? city. county. slate or federal vehicles eon·• sume so mu<:h or the a\•ailable gasoUnc.1. supply as to cause or accelerate t~ 1 shonage? It seems outrageous for public and • pri vate welfa~ and the healthy eoonomY of our cities. counties . states and nation .. to suffer because of such false budgetinA: 1 and shortsightedness! · ~ THREE cheers for the CHy of' Costa, t\.fesa (or realizing that they can con--1 slructi vely and effectively do somethi~ by changing lhl'ir \•ehicle power needs Lo , propa ne -;ind three jeers (or all others, , cities. counties. $1n.tes and rcdcral age11- cies "·h!ch continue to drag their heels. ARIBUR \VEl.SSMAN i't. ,. l .--~~~~~~~--..., DAILY PILOT Robfrt N. \Veecl, Put>iu,11er Th omas Ktt vil, Edi\or Harborn J\rt!ibich £d1tor iat Page Editor The ~ltort~l Jiii~ ol the Dt:llJr Pilot ~ks 10 inform and ~• \ re11.rlr.-rs hy prnenti112 on ttdl: pqe di\·t'rsr ('()mmentuy' O!! .. JOf!:~CI Of-. lt'T'l'lt by ll)'fldjcated t"Olwnnltts &Del caMooruAll, by provkttnr a forum for ttaden' views and by prnentlrc this nc··•••Pf.PM''• oplnk>M and \deu oo C\IT't!l'nl topfea. Thf: f'dttorial oPlnlonl o.I 1A~0 DA1ly Pilot •ppear only In Che t'di!orl-.1 column at the top o( the paee. OJlln.kxll upr"'f'Hl!d by I.he c.'OI· umittsts and cat100ntlt1 and lettn- \\'l'ilent a.rt ~Ir own ll1d no endor'H- mcnt of their \11e-11 by the Dally J>:llot shoukl be lnfffnrd. Wednesday, July 11, 1973 I I\ ' Niee Flying· Sleeping On tlie Job Capt.er Pilot Make$ Rescue SACRAMENTO CUPll J Y!l6EMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -"Then! wu no otlalr ny to aave that~ man," -tbe Navy pilot who slip. peel. a helicopter Into a moon- tala flOl'll• to pluck a yooth fr'Ol9 e rock ln a raging river. "'In his weakened condiUon and in freezing water, a relCUt by rope would not have belD fea sible. M o d e r n tectldogy saved his life." LI. -Gmdr;r-Jon Pifol'se said OO· Tuelday 3fter returning from ' Stores Ban ' All Smokillg OAKLAND (APl 1'tm:hants here are gradually putting into effect the city's new ordinance banning smok- ing in large retail stores, they say. Tbe Jaw. passed by <;ity cocmcil members June 19, was pl'Op)led by a merchants' groa...e. to curb damage in the ...... I .. If one ot our sales people seea a customer smoking she wDl point out the sign and politely request he stop," said WW-Lalz, manager o f ~an·s. A spokesman for l h e Capwell 'a store said no prob-~ have been encoun tered slmce the day after the law wlil enacted. Other stores said they will poll the no smoking signs st.tty and did not anticipate trouble over the n e \f ........... l • Yosemite's Muir Gorge. TllE GORGE. estimate(j to be only 70 feet wide, lii: about t,000 feet Cleep in the area where ·the rescue was made. Mone lowered his helicopter more than 900 feet into the -Two college sludents taking pan in a $200,000 st-t.e_1ovemment fi~ study on the causes Of single car accldenll fell asleep at the wheel • of their lest vehicle. An observer in the vehi· gorge. cle. \\'hich has dual con-- "lt waS an incredible piece 1rnls. took over and avoid· of flying,'' Yosemite Range r ed an accldent. Rick Smith saJd. "I've never The dozing drivers and seen all)1blng like it." the possibility of their TyTcr Seal of Modesto, was "-t>eing invotved 1n ac- stranded on the rock in the cident was what the study Tuolumne River for 36 ~urs "''as all about. before th e hcliCOPter crew lifted him to safety Tuesday. ·----------· TUE l .. YEAR-old N n v y seaman apprentice on leave after recruit training was taken ~ Yosemite Valley Hospital for treatment or ex- posure, hunger and a sprained ankle. A Na\•y spokesman gave this account : GOP Win . Recorded /rt Stockton Another !\1odesto 19-year· old Ri chard Yoder .who .was . STOCKTON (AP) -Former Se.il's companioo' On a legislative aide Doug Carter y.·eekend hike in the central has d e re a t e d county California par.k, [ell. i:ritQ... the _ supe~ C!~rmen Peri~ in a river late Sunda y. Seal went in spec1a1 election for -the--12th after him but both were assembly district, the. ~~ilth swept do~tream and had to such. victory. by a RepuOtican cling to rocks. candidate this year. • Yoder managed to reach Carter, one-Ume aide to sh>re and hike out for help; Robert Monagan· who resign- but Seal's rock was too far in-ed the seat to accept a post in to t.'le swift stream !or .him tq the Nixon Administration, swim to shore. polled 2Z,146 votes in YODER SPENT 2~ hours hiking to a ranger outpost. and the search and rescue unit at Lemoore Naval Air Station near Fresno was alerted Mon- day night to prepare for the rescue at dawn Tuesday. . Tu~y's runoff to Perino's 21,219.' The results were unof- fi cial with all 234 precincts reporting. Carter was top vote getter in the June 12 primary, but lacked the majority needed for election. UNUSUA-L VALUES ... • , . Dysentery 'Dangers' Cit.ed • Gold'W'ater Tells ·What He'd Do . _Prompts Iu Jury Pre~ing . , .l.ia\Vsuits ; .... ~·~·c1sco "U SANTA CRUZ (AP) -'Jbe trial,. 11 ....... ooncl1"'d=· =• ' ·~~ " Pl) -LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Jn-<hamhen jury Jelectlon in lfl!W~. be doclJnM.. " Senator Barry Goldwater said '2 milllon clASI actioo •t has tbe HertJert w. Mullin ..,.. out l .. po11!bll_, lit • Tuesday that if he were Prest-~ rUed aaai.J!lt t b e murder trta1i lnlf be • Ule, ... ~·c:1 dent Mxon hl?Would "call up N~ Certbbe8ii Lines "ct.ngi'l'OUJ" practice," •YI In 1Kemper's trial • Sam Ervin and ask to spend on behalf o/. 700 passengers the judge who wW presMle • mUrder chan:es IChlicWed • the day with him" to clear up .C.AllfO•IA reportedly stricken w 1th 0..,. a .,... murder trial y .. r. '"'-' • lhe \Vatergate scandal. an dysentery whlle 00 a cruise pending agaJnst EdrnWld -! TliE ARIZONA Republican ship. , ~mil K~ ljl., '. , JUDGE C.B A ltt.11: S S. 1 told newsmen that if he were The Superior Court suit, fil-~ _ Franich ordered the t n , ''subjected to the same kind of ed Tuesday in Los Angeles by -SANTA CRUZ County chamberr jury selection on ~ innuendo~ llS .lh.L Pr'!Si<l~nt T-l··"ee· Me 1•--IOULlocal,. residen, la-cites ..... Su~· r Court Judie Harry -·""· .• h ~· • ~ "I'd ask to com e to the bear-11• " M. · ba··• h J ancJ~B ,., =~ •. .,.......,._.,.. , • 1am1-~"' s 1p me 50 rauer a Wit:. ~"'"""' • ••·" ,, ol ••• lngs and clear this up." unnamed persons as defen-secret sessioif of jury selection naa.ure . ""',• .. , In a speech before the San F d SJ t dants. • Tue~ in the trial of Mullin, • might make' j uror 11 ap- Francisoo Rotary C lub , OUTl 1.0 The suit asks for Sl millioii. a~ of. slaying 10 persoos prehen~ve,a~ franktyr,•I Goldwater said: "The · real each In general and punitive in a three-week period last anawel'BIC ~ttre 41tellk>ns f tragedy o!.\Vatergate has been J LA H damages, ·,plus . medical ex-win~. In open court. that it has again distracted 11 0 me penses. "Thia could be a .dangerous • Both the profeeutiol\ and our att ention at a very, very .. The suit was filed on behalf, practice became it coold defense approved the Secret crucial time." LOS Ar.j'GELES CAP) _ or all passengers aboard a stultify the process ol a publk:' jury lelectlon. Goldwater said b e r ore Homicide detectives were· at· seven-day Caribbean cruise by • ' \Vaterga te the war i n tempting today to trace the Mr. and Mrs. Max Dworltz of Southeast Asia diverted the identities of two of three men. North Hollywood ~d Mr. and nation's attention from whose bodies were found by Mrs. Bernie Bader of Los "pressing problems at home" firemen in a southwest Los Angeles. -the doll ar crisis , air pollu· Angeles hoose while seaJ'Ch.. semi-annual elear'!,.nce! • tion and the energy shortage. ing for a gas leak. "THE RESULT or this Police said the victims were S11pervisor ~ 250/o -to 500/o ·off • el Mii• ....a..cAH! diversion has been startling in 'found Tuesday ni·ght. -ey I • d I I hath h penedt 111 'ieec.tions f'rom every •p•rtment terms o w as ap 0 said each had been shot once F · ..., • } ' the dollar· overseas and the .. acmg 1..r13 _ great 1•viD9s O~ stock market here at home," in the heaa at c16Se r1.ifige-iil 11--,-p-ort co• 11l~shirt1lc:fr1"1l"""""st~rc.k1! w11h- Goldwater said. an apparcntgangland-stylee.'{-SAN DIEGO IAP) _ San 1l1eks! dress Shirts! knit shirhl·t,ie1! sweater1! ~-I d "Here we are. after two Diego County Supervisor Jim gi ts! in many more · · · • devaluations of the dollar in a One of the victims was said Bear must stand trial in a PLUS ... our lilr••t b1.r91in t1 ble- . i4--month period, and those in by officials to be carrying lawsuit accusing him ol prof: ... .,. tti. Nit •. ... . •. oontrol or Congress still want papers beat ing the name itlng on real estate deals "IA[':it.WU.IC.t.•D·A MAST•• cH.t.ilo• e 11Dw1LL CHA•o• to continue deficit spending on Sylvanius Thomas Caswell , 22. alter innuencing eounty..Oni~ @U'"'" . · !~~~. _ N. · '-: .. ~· a Vast scale, union leaders Detecti ves silid all three· decisions. a state appeals • _ ~ continue to demand wage men were \vearing slacks and oourt ha.!' ruled. • J, ./JJ ff.iJ .,,,. : 11' ' ,/' ·' ,, ...... ·''II' ~!s'a~~ f~~~n r~~:r 0~: ~~;-s~~~~ra~ndhoh!~ ~~~~n d~~~ SoFe)1'b,ru;aa5r~yit.a;:5.r~:u~u~~il1~~ J4,7 Vh\ LIDO:• NIW"t,IT ·,:C;'r 11J~s10· ductivity, and "·elfare recip-_'l'.'.ir"'em"'.e"'n'._.".a'.'.rr.':iv'.':ed":. _____ .'.."'.".'."'.'.:::_ _____ ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~·~~~-~~~-~~~·-· ients throughout the country 1-· •• 1 continue to step up their de-~ mands for even higher pay· · ·~ ments." JOIN THE . SINGER 122nd BIFl'TfllAY . " ' ., ! :ii ···~,..(I • : ! .. ,.11 ... '!·• " . ' ' ~ .. , ,,. 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Ht lhe yellow PIOff undet SEWING MACHINES. • I • • • • ' • • • ,, • . -I ' I. Teday't1 Fl•al N.Y. Steek.8 • ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS - --WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1971 c VOL 64, NO. 192, 8 SECTIONS, 110 PAGES Nixon_Will Def_e_nd Own Good Name-Mitchell WASlllllGTON (AP) -John N. Mitchell said today President Nixon ultimately will defend his own good name in lhe Watergate scandal, and a ranking Republican suggellted anew that the President discuss the case personally wiUf lnvestlgating Sl!nators. Mitchell, the former atto~y general and campaign director, defended himself and the President in a second day of televised,,,tesUmony before the Watergate committee. Nixon has said he will not appear befor~ the panel. "I think the good name or the Presi- dent is going to be proteeted by the facts and by the President himself ... "Mitch- ell said . Sen. Howard II. Baker Jr. (R·Tenn.J\ asked Mitchell' how the panel can get Nixon's response to Wa t erga t e testimony. "How do ~·e get to complete the record in some respects?" he asked. ''I would 'believe aod hope that after your hearings are over, the President ~·ill respond to the salient points of your hearing." t.1itchell said. --Nixon. rejecting earlier suggestions by Baker and others that he lestify abc11,.1t \Vatergatc under oath, told the com- mittee last week he won 't apJX>ar "un<it.>r aoy circumstances." i Toda._y deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren,. in response lo a newsman 's question, said that stand isn 't negotiable. "The President's letter ' speaks for itself." he said. Nixon also refused lo supply the panel 1111lh documents it seeks, Including transcripts of public news briefings. To- day the C()01n1lttec had been scheduled to discuss Yl'helher to issue a subpoena for the iwught-aftcr papers, but at the last minute put off the closed-door debate un- til Thursday. Baker's office said the reason for the • postponement was that Baker had prom- ised to give a news inlcrview at the •• tune scheduled for lht session. But there \\'as immedia1e specu laUon that the delay u·as really inlended to give lhe White Hoose another day to tum o\·er the pa· pers volun1arily and o,void a looming con· stitutional conlrontiition. Baker -"'ho has said he com- municates "'ith the \\'bite House through his televised remarks -asked' Mitchell if he had any thoughts on how the com· mlttee coukl obtain the evidence ii ~ks "Without an institutional confrontation?'' OU ree Ill ea , Jet Crash l Kills 100 .... ~ In Paris '' .k .... 1• ~N S1\ULX·LES-CHARTREA UX. France -. ;,;;,,.. ' <UPI) -A Brazilian Varig ,m jetliner crashed into this small village near Paris' Orly Field today moments after the pilot radioed an SOS to the control tower saying he had mechanical trouble and that there y,·as a fire on board. Airline and police official!! §i<l more than 100 persons \\'ere kU led and there "·ere several survivors, but no firm figure was available. Fr~h radio said 117 were killed and local officials said the figure could be as high as 127. Police 1 reported dx to seven sumvors, mostly l crev.'ltlen . -! Vl"I T•.....,.. BRAZILIAN JETLINER WRECKAGE RESTS NEAR PARIS' ORL Y'AIRPORT AFTER CRASH 100 Perwns Reported De.cl When V•rig Airliner Stricken by Mechlnical Trouble The p1$e "i'.'as V3rig's Flight 820 from ·Sao Paulo with a stop in Rio de Janeiro before !he long night across the Atlantic. Airline orncials nid the crossing wa11 uneventful but shortly before the schedu led touchdown at Orly the pilot radioed n ~1a.v Day distress call. The plane began falling moments later. The plane fell into a valley near the atomic energy center of Saclay, only 500 yar<ls short of a major highway outside this township of 2.000 persons. The front part of !he silver-colored . Boeing was virtually intact but the passenger com- partment h3d its roof blown off. Fir~ Douse a , Theater~ By CANDACE PEARSON define natal cleft and the ~UC Irvine °' 111e .,..., ,.,.., '"" medical school isn't even sure what it is. No ooe disputes that she was nude. The ordinance, however, 'provides a Nor does anyone disagtee that sbe was loophole for nude entertainers i n . .,. 61 .•• ,. __ . ,,,. F' H ..• J theaters. m t1~ .sta~. ~NICM in -r ire ?~ · T}ult, and oot the issues of morality or •' 171 ~· l7\h Sh l)osta M<IS•· , . -• constltuiionality, will apparently be the crux of the case In Judge Archie Walters' courtroom <ti Harbor Judicial District court in Newport Beach. ?\liss Crump, dreMed sedately In gray tSee FIREHOUSE, Page %) The~ inafu <iuestion in the case of the People versus ~Jarsha ·Sue Crump that surfaced in the trial's first day Tuesday ls Whether the Fire House is a theater or a bar ......... _Sandy, :the Seasick Miss Crump, 25, of Ne-.yport Beach, has pleaded innocent to char'ges of 11 viola- tions of what some call Costa Mesa's "natal cleft ordinance." The anti-nudity rule· ~ntly enacted by the City Council prohibits exposure of the lemaJe breast and ol the genital area. including something called the natal cleft, in any ,establishment that serves food ind beverages. , The city council hasn't been able to .. ./' •• C:.ut Weder M,oiltly IUDllJ' In Inland portions ol the <>range Coast Thursday, but only partla11y clear skies are ex- pe_cted at the be.aches. Tempera- tures will range trom 70 at the sands to the trud-«>s inland . INSmE TODAY The prerident of the: Univer- tllV of C.Ufornla 1141 upheld di< llrin9 of a widow who .,., oc- CUl<d of IJ'l'eading mallO"nais• lncomctlu .. See atory, Pagt 17. ..... u.tin • -. MW* ,.II --. ...._..NWI .. , ~Sea Lion, Succumbs Sandy, the seasick sea lion captured in Newport Harbor "\\1aters. has died. The ailing mammal succum b ed peacefully ~1onday at a Laguna Canyon convalescent home lor marine llfe. "Now we only have one animal .left." says Newport Beach Lifeguard Chris Street, adding that Walter Mitty. a harbor seal, is being moved to new con- valescent quarters. Rules and regulations have forced relocation of Laguna Beach Lifeguard Jim Stauf(er's facility at 21314 Laguna Canyon Road. Waller Mitty is a· veteran of two opera- tions and has about 30 stitches in his back resulting from a boat propeller laceration. He will Ix; taking up new residence to- day in a temporary home at Newport Beach Lifeguard headquarters at the Newport Pier. 1 Street today mourned loss of the Laguna Canyon facility operated by the Friends of the Sea Lion, a nonprofit group of marine aniloal lovers. They ha,. mlniltered lo counties& sick seal!, sea lions, sea birds and other creatures who ~ the kind hand of man. . "It was Perfect . . . we h9d a big circular pool and everyttil.ng," says Street!. he had been consulting tor the past month with the Environmental Protec· tion Agency to see where stanOards set in the Clean Air Act of 1970 could be relax- ed to provide relief from the fuel shortage. He told the House Commerce Com· mittee that the problem lay in the act's provisions forcing manu!acturing plants to switch from burning high sulphur coal oil and requiring automobiles to install aatipallution devices, which reduced gas- burning efficiency. Def ia1it Loses RucUler ctt Sea BULLETIN Defillt, a Ctl•mbil aa sloop, Klppm:d by Larry Poaltoa •f ~ Y~t Cab, became ta lint CORl"7 "' ta Tnul1poc Yat race tedly wHll tlte lost a radder 1µ! mllet from Hoeolala. Tbe eltOl1 veuel ,.......Utty wa1 s&udln1 by •• die emr of Defiant otlempied lo jery-ril a rwdcler itlrllclrl naJd lllew &Item te CCMltbntt la die ract. The inside of the passenger com- partment was burned black and was fill - ed with ashes and the burned remains or bodies and belongings. "We first y,•ere told by the pilot that he had fire on board and we Issued a green alarm order -emergency· firl! brigades moving out on standby," an Orly official said . ''Then another SOS told us things "'ere really bad on board and we ordered a red alert -an immediate closing of runways to all takeoffs and landings for absolute priority for the crippled plane. "Unfortunately it cr11shed just five kilometers (three miles) from the tip of the runway." Firemen foamed the runway and am- bulances and fire trucks lined lhe tarmac. but the plane lost altitude rapid- ly and ploughed into a valley, narrowly missing rows of houses. •·The first indicatk>ns are that the pilot tried an emergency landing," police said. •·This may explain why the nose of the plane and the rorv.•ard part or the fuselage are better preserved tha n the tail end. since in an emergency land- thc pilot lifts the nose of the plane just before touching down." ~trs. ~fk:hele Jageau, whose house "'as (Set CRASH, Page !) Br!!ezfng A.lo1ag RELEASED BY POLICE Peter Richlird Wooten Cancer Claims Life of Actor Robert Ryan, ()3 NEW YORK (AP) -Actor -.i Ryan . who appeared In more than 90 . movies, died eatly today in New York HO!lpital or cance r. Jle was 63. Jle was hospitali zed a Uttle over a \\'eek ago. A friend said it was a recur- rence of a cancer which had been ar- rested some years back. Ryan's wife, whom he married in 1939, died about a year ago. Three children survive -Timothy who lives in California :· Cheyney, a lecturer at Boston University and Usa, wbo lives in New York. Funeral services will be pMvate. Ryan recently completed a movie with Burt Laocaster, £ll!i was tq. have left next week ror Spain to make another~pic­ turc. Ryan made his Broadway debut in 194\-- in Clifford Odets' "Clash by Night,' lvhich starred Tallulah Bankhead, Lee J. Cobb and Joseph Schildkraut. His most recent Broadway appearance was in a 1!169 revival or •·Tue f'ronl Page." 11is film debut was in 1943 in "Bom- bardier." In an interview in 1963, Rya n said there were on1y four or five of his many film s that he considered any good. Among them were "The Set·Up" in 1949 in which he played a worn -o ut prizefighter and "Crossfire" in 1947 in which he portrayed an anti-semitic Atarine. other roles included the bullying rancher in "Bad Day at Black Rock," a newspaper publisher in "Lonelyhearts," tho evil shipmaster in "Billy Budd," an.d a soldier of !ortune in ' ' T he Prolessionals." "l've played a wider range of roles (See RYAN, Pa1e %) ~tltchell suggHled Baker and com· mlttec Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0- N.C.J, might go to the White House and discuss the problem directly wilh the President. ~11tchell said that amid the \Vatergatt cover-up and lhe 1972 campaign, he "'8~ not about to eotmtenance any step, that might have Jeopardized Nlron'1 rHlec- tion. He said that was his basis for keep- ing u•hat he kne\\' of Watergate and other (See MITCHELL, Page II Curt Memo Tells Sto1·y On Wooten · By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 "" o.lly l"llel lhttf Newport Beach police late today indi- cated they plan to release Peter Richard Wooten, who has been beld since 11-fon· day in connection ""ith the slaying or I I-year-old Linda Anne O'Keefe ol Cor· ona del Mar. The ol:fidal police bulletin, ffltutd late lhl! afternoon. said. "The suspect has been released from custody as there are insufficient grounds for making a criminal complaint. "The case ha.a not. been presented to the Orange County District Attorney. 1be investigaOon Is continuing." Newport Detective Capt. Don ()yaa3 refused to elaborate ori the official state- ment, ''That is all \\"e are going lo have lo say on th ls al th is time,'' Oyaas dee la~. Earlier, Orange County Sheriff'& crime laboratory technicians· had been going over Wooten 's sporty ! car with a fine tooth comb . Release of Wooten rePortedly hinged on the result& of lhe crime lab's search. The O'Kede youn~ster had vanished last Friday after leaving he.r typing class at Lincoln lntennedlate School in C.Or· ona 'del Mar. Her bodf "-'BS found \h'e followine day in a water-filled roadside ditch beside Upper Newport Bay, her muddy fonn nearly obscured by cattails. Wooten was anested "londay about 4 p.m. in his ~vlly decorated apartment at 2320 &oond Ave., Corona del !Mar. making the same approximate 1.iri'le Thursday the target hour. Oclective Capt. Donald Oyaas said men from the sherif!'s crime lab im· potmded Woo1en's domestic sport coupe and took it a~·ay (or study instead ~ onJy examining it at the scene. He said the process Is expected to take several hours al least. Reports that he said Wooten, a 1973 Corona del Mar Hig h School graduate, actually knew the dark-haired victim who live<f not rar away at 602 Orchid Ave .. "\\·ere not specifically cornet. He said detectives were actually trying to learn during a !ltVen·bour in· terrogaHon of the youth just what he does or does no\ know about ~tiss O'Keefe. Results ot a toot·bY·foot investigation of Wooten's small apartment In a wooded section ol Corona de! A-far Tuesday morn- ing have so far not been disclosed. The unemployed janitor lived at Iha\ address alone, while his parents are Balboa Island residents, according to h11 lS.. MURDER, Pllp Z) GRt:AT C1RClt: ROISTt: tso"JO'TRUl INtUMklMI) Of'lllll'I a.iit'I ... 11 -n.a __ ..... ,....... " Tt.Mtwt , .. 11 ·-. ._......,. .,.,. . ..,. ....,_ .. , Department of Fish ~ Game officiala _ have ordered Its dolure, however, becauM permits are requJred to keep wild 1&n.imals 1n that wooded habltat.. WUUam E. Simon, lltJllltY Trwsury Seentary and head or t h e ad- mlnlslrotlon'• Oil Polley Commluce !lid • Windward Pa11A1e reported a poililio 11 el I o.m. todoy, of ltl ml&ts from BMolaiu and Rl&tlme was 11, milH btlrlled. WIMk aloeC lJae eMl'le i.MI wllipperd . ., frwm II ~ 3t beet from Ute nortlteaai. Transpacific Yacht Race leader \Vindward Passage was about 200 miles past the haUway point today in the 2.225-n1ile Los Angeles to Honolulu run. \VP was 1.128 miles from the finish Tue sday. Ragllmc (RA) was 1,149 miles out; Blackfln (BF). 1,156. and Ondlne (ON), 1.16'7. Warrior (WA) was Class A lead· er, 1,250 mlles from the flnlsh. Blue Slrtak was leading Class C, 1,335 miles oul. Improbable (IM) was ovenll and Class B handicap leader. wilh J.291 miles lo go. See story, Pa ge 28. J .. . . -----.,.-• I • - a _., ~l l!lY ~~ • c Bot Spri119s lnddent Security Guard Killing • Ill • --~ By TOii BARLEY Of 11i1e D4llw-,.,._ t11tt 6-clash early today between al'e&ed , tr!sea~ and n Starr Ranch security gu;.td at ,Ortega 1-iot Springs ended with I~ slaying of a La ~1lrada man. The guard was later booked on murder c~,'Or'ange County Sheriff's ofticel'I said. Deputies drove to Orange County ~1edictl Center .at I a.m. today to make a , bedside boOklng of Starr empklye Rcllert Carl Slatton. 41, on murder ch1irgcs. They said Slatton was injured when his truck overturned on Starr Ranch land v1hile the guard apparenlly was fleeing al high speed from a shooting incident that left Dennis Ray Glahn, 21, dying in the ar!115 of his companions. Highway Officials In Mesa fl1embers or the Californ ia High\vay Commission arrived in Costa ~1esa today for three days or business meetings. The 7-man commission and their wives and attaches will meet wilh members or the Co5ta Mesa City Council over dinner al 6:30 tonight In the Holiday Jnn. No official business Is expected to ?i· . transacted during the meeting. called by Mayor Jack Hammett as a special meet· ing of the Costa Mesa City Council. , The official meetings of the state panel arc scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday in Costa Mesa City Council Chambers. 77 Fair Drive. Although lhe agenda is lengthy none of the items listed pertain to hlgbway pro- jects in the Harbor Area or even in Orana:e County, according to Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal. The commission was invited to hold its July bu!iness !ession in Costa ~1esa at the suggestion of Mayor Hammett. During the past year Costa Mesa city officials have been pushing for a general speedup on the Newport Freeway ex· tension and Corona del Mar Freeway. 'Ibey have not been able to wln a com· mitmenl for speedy completion of both projects because stale funds have not been available. Sorsabal predicted tbal it would cost Colla Mesa appro1.imately "500 to act as hoaLfor the commission. Deput ies sakl Slatto"l\':s Injuries are "not serious" and they expc<:t to arrange his release from lhe ho:spltal and ar· ra!gn1ncnt in court within the next rew days. Investigation to this point, officers said, indicates that Sl11tto11 challenged a 1roup~ tresp_assers in the _Hfil._§2fings area ani:I wame<! them off ~tarr prop- erty. They said it was yet another in a series of clashcS' between security guards and intruders in that sector. Lawmen regard the area as a haven for drug users and a site where narcotics of all types are constantly exchanged and sold. Several juvenile runaways have also been apprehended in the I-lot Springs area, they sa id. ·orucers said thev have not yet detennined what sparked the shooting of Glahn but it has been learned that there had been some "pushing and shoving" among the group shortly before the shots v•ere fired. Se~eral of Glahn's companions arc making statements today as sheriff's in· vestigators try lt>-picce togeth er a deta il· ed analysis of the incident. Slatton, known to ranchers in the area as "\Vhip" Slatton of 31671 ~1esa Drive in lhe Trabuco Canyon area, has appeared before county supervisors on several oc· c~ions in recent year!i to co mplain of trespassers in the Hot Springs area. Slatton told the board on his last ap- P!"arance that he was compelled to bran- dish a weapon on may occasions before he could persuade intruders to leave the private ranch land. TONIGllT COAST COMMUNITY C 0 LL EGE BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370 Adams. I p.m. COUNTY FAIR IUGHLIGHTS -The Original "Coasters" 8 p.m.. Father Coughlin Beys Choir, 9 p.m. THURSDAY. JULY tz SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -Com· munity Recreation Center, tt-3 p.m. IJBRARY STORY JIOUR -Guest storyteller, Mrs. Hugh Marshall plus short movie, "The Happy Owlo," 10:30 a.m. ">.ORIENNEIS SUMMER" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. VETERAN ACTOR DIES Robert Ryan Was 63 From Page 1 RYAN ... than most people have seen apparentl y,·• Ryan said. ''That mo.st people have the impression that all I've played is heavies and ~villains leads me .tu -beliave they never saYt" most of my pictures. Yet. I've never stopped working so I can'l com· plain." Ryan played the lillc role in Shakespcare·s "Coriolanus·· in 1954 , working for the off-Broadway minilnun1 or $85 a week. In 1960, he played Antony to Katharine Hepburn's Cleopatra at Stratford. Conn.. and in 1967 played Othello at Nottingham, Engla n<\t{Qr $150 a week. I-le also sang in an unsuccessful 1962 Broadway musicaJ, "~1r. President ." Ryan who had underwent treatment for cancer or the lymph glands in 1970, had been hospitalized a little o\·cr a week ago. After he underwent cobalt treatments in 1970, doctors told him he had a~ parently recovered and he resumed his film and stage career. Ryan and his wife had been planning a European vacation in h-1ay of 1972 when she was stricke n with cancer of the liver. She died IO days after the ai lment \\'as diagnosed. "And we both thought I \\'ould be the one to go first," he said. .The actor sought solace in work and came to Hollrwood to film "The !A)lly Madonna War," which he bad previously !urned down. Ryan's tall, strong build and his Lin· co\nesque face made him one of Hollyv.·ocMfs busiest leading men for three decades. Before be tried acting , however. Ryan worked as a sandhog. seaman, salesman and miner. Aid to Weieker? Kalmbach Cash Front Reported A Washington newspaper-said today Newport Beach attorney Herbert. w;- K:tlmbach sel up a dummy organlfation to funnel a secret $1.5 million in cubi.er'a checks to 1970 Republican Senate cam· palgns. The Asajated Press ~P!H:led the \Vashington Star-News today charged that some of the money SUPPotted the campaign of Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr; (R-Conn.). Weicker is a member or the Senate's Watergate committee. Welcker's office had no immediate comment. Quoting sources close to the Watergate proceedings, the Star·News a a i d Kalmbach used a dummy name, ''The Public Institute," lo distribute the nloney. Senate investigators bave been told, tl\e article said, that the Kalmbach money \Vas distributed for about two dozen candidates under the direct supervision. of former White House chic{ of staff H.R. Haldeman. Kalmbach drew the checks on the Security Pacific National Bank in his hon1e town of Nev.•port Beach and From Pagel MURDER ••• arrest report. On::i key seen 1n the case is the un- disclosed time of l\fiss O'Keefe's tragic death. She vanished ~ after leaving Lincoln Intermediate School about 12:55 p.m. Friday -a 1-i-hour manhunt was launch· 00 -and her body was accidentally fo und Saturda y by former Orange County planning commission member Ron Yeo. He and a group of ecology enthusiasts ha d been on a nature walk at the time. Ironically -at about the same mo... ment -detectives who questioned hun-- dreds of people were interrogating Linda Anne's typing teacher, Sandy Hoover. , A teaching associate, Paul Evans, said lhe questioning' wae p'roceeding when in. vestigators monitoring the search by radio came in and said: "Never mind .•• we've foWld her ... " Sylmar Tunnel Jury Resumes forwarded the money to wtihlnaion, lhe- newapaper said. The aource of the money, 1! oald, ls still unexplained. A spokesman for the Newport center o!fice or Security Pacific Bank refused ,to- conllnn or deny any knowledge of an ac· count opened by Kalmbach or any checks written to "1lie"""Pubuc~1n·st1tute." Kalmbach's secretary referred au in· quiries by the press to Kalmbach's personal attorney James H. O'Connor of Phoenix. O'Connor v.1as not available to comment, his secretary said today. Senate investigaton, the article said, have been told the cashier's check! writ· ten to "The Public lnsUtute" ~·ere serit to former '.White House aide Jack A. Gleaaon, who split up the lunch and forwarded them to Candidates designated by Haldeman. ', 1"e oper8tion, which the Slar·News said worked out of a basement backroom in a Washington townhouse, is believed to have invested a total of some $3 million into 1970 Senate and state house races. About half the money, the report said. came illdonations written directly to the Senate raei!S. The other half, it ·said. came from Kalmbach':s checks. Early Hipsters Schedul,e Sliow At County Fair The original "Coasters,'' the rock·and· roll group which created such popular hits as "Searchin'," "Polson Ivy," and "Yakkety Yak" in the mid-fifties and ear. ly sixties, will perform at the Orange County Fair tonight. They'll combine funk , folklore and' their own brand .of rhythm and blues at 8 p.m. in the amphitheate~ Their concert is free v.·lth the price of admission. Fair tickets are $1.75 for adults, $1 for children &-12, and free for children under 6. Today, "Kid's Day" at the fair, the regular admission prices for chi ldren under 12 are being suspended. Kids are not ooly being allowed in free, bul they will receive a Hk:ent discount on carnival rides today, according to Fair Manager J , E. Porterfie1d. Attractions for the younger people in. elude Timmy Tickles the clown, the Puf· fets Phenomenon, the lntematiooal Children's Flag Pageant, Bailey's YOWlg Worlsl and the International Children's Ololr. All of these shows will take place on the mall stage throughout the remainder LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury was to of the day. . Martita Misses Hearing Again. W ASHINGTOll (APl -!farlllo Mitcbtll didn't -up apin today 11 her bulband teollfled btlore the Senate Wai.pie O)llllllitlee. ''She suggested maybe I OUJllrt to otay bome" also, fohn N. Mlicbell qip~ ped to newsmen. "She didn't think ll good enough to ha\14 a repeat perfQl'JD81HlC to- day ,'' Mitchell quoted hit wlfe 11 appraising Tuesday's Watergate hearings, his first day as a witness. When the ronner attorney general was asked ff M,ra. Mitchell had any auu .. uam for him, he said "she bad amwert to 111 lhe quelli-OM."--Bantering with newsmen before today's seuion began, Mitchell said le talked with his 'vife Tuesday light by telephone. He would oot ~ay where she was staying and s&id what was discussed was "husband- and·wife privileged. Even lawyers don't ask about that." l'roMP..,I MITCHELL ••. issues rrom the President. " .•• J still belleve that the most lm· portant thing to this country was the rt- eleCtion Of Richard Nixon and I was not about to countenance anything that would stand in the way of that re-electioo," Mitchell said. He said, however, that he \Voukl have stopped short of anything involving high crimes or treason. Baker ·asked Mitchell whether it would not have been better to line up political and olficial aides oo the White House lawn and unfold the fu1L story of Watergate to Ni.loo immediately. But Mitchell said Watergate was oot his primary concern at the time. "It .was what we've referred to aa the White House horror a," he said. In that category, Mitchell listed 111t<h matters as the burglary at the offtce of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist; attempts at forgery of foreign policy papers from tire Kennedy·adminbtratloo; the Intema· tional Telephone & Telegraph Corp. case involving alleged admlnistration favors; and surreptitious wiretaps. Mitchell, wider questioning by Sen. Jooeph M. Montoya (D-N.M.), insisted that be still doesn't know who gave the goahead for Waterga,te, "who was the final authority or who in concert moved this program into activity." He said he considers the Watergate break·in to have been "a ridiculous capU," and one blown out of proportion by the news media. * * * La.Rue Dispures Mitchell Story WAS!IlllGTOll (AP) -Fmner Atty. wast College Board to Meet Fire House Defense: resume dlJiberatJsms today in the long The Popcorn Manonettes and cartoon and com lex S)'lqfar tunnel disaster characters will be on . hand 'f o r case. ~ -performances all day. They win-alJO The jury, which began considering a shake hands, sign autographs, and pose verdict three days ago, asked the judge for pictures with thei r young fans. Gen. Jolm 11. Mitchell's atitem<ot that he rejecled the Wateriate wiretapping was disputed today 1n quoted te!Umony from a fol'iner campaign' aide. Sen. Lowell P. Welcker Jr. (R-Conn.), read from a digest of testimony given to the Senate Watergate conunlttee in private by Frederick C. LaRue, a former unpaid consultant at the Nixon re-elec· tion campaign. ' • • ' ' ' ' ' Trustees of the Coast Community Col· Jege Disfrict meel at 8 o'clock tonight to elect a new board chairman and other of· ficers. The meeting at district headquarters, 1370 Adams Ave., v.·ill be called to order by the board's current president, William Kettler. Also on the agenda tonight is a discus· sion of the district's proposed '34.9 mil· lion budget. FroM Page I CRASH ... closest to the spot where the Boeing crashed, told me: ''I heard a boom. I didn 't know if it was a truck accident or what. ~1y neighbor, who has no telephone ran to say an aircraft has crashed in the field. I telephoned the fire department. "We are only 30 yards from the ac· cident. I am lucky the plane did not hit my house." DAILY PILOT '"" Or .... C-.1 DAl!.W' ,II.OT, Wllll .tlldl lo ~ lfl9 ....... l"All, .. ~ .... 1111 Or.,. CNlt hlllltlllr4 ~. 5- rffe .. llWM ff• iM*9Nd, ,,,.,...., ~ FrlNy, W C..te MM, JI_,, 8"dl, H\11'1"'-"9 &Hc!Vll'OWftflill V1lle'r, ll9!Jnl a-II, ln'IM/Sl'Ollletlldt 8!tll SI!• C....,.,,1-t/ S.11 """" (1~\I•-· A 1f119k tflloNI '8Uleft .It llOlltlkMI '-lllnll'l'I 1nll ~ ..... fllil •IMlf<el ,..ollt11llio 1111111 11 1t llll Wnl "' '""'· Ci.111 Ml'ol, ~Hi.tftl•, ,,.,., ll:obert N. W11d l'tKlllertl ll>d Pllbll1 ... r J.,~ ll. C11rl1w- w-1c1 Jlrnldertt .... GtMr•I M1 .... tr Tho1111• K•••ll 1£dlrOt Tho11111 A. M11rphi1tt Ml"ltl"I Ell!M 0.1rl11 H. l•o1 Rich 1rd P. Nill AJ1("1"I M1f\loll110 l!dllOn Cethl .... Offke JJO Wtlf lty Sheet Mtllil11 Adillr111i'P.O. 11• t l •O. •2•26 --JI~ twf.11; »» .. _,., lovlf¥tnl UotUM •-111 m """' ,,,_ Hwoll"""°' ... (II; HUI atldl Mvle\tlnl M1' C'-'9l llOI ""111 •I C:."""' I.Ml , .. , •••• 17141 '4Jo4J21 Ct Wlc4 Mos1t1iht '42·1671 c.¥1'11J!t, 191). Or...... C.M l'ullliollfnl °""*""· No -1i.rlti, llhlo1r111oM., ..-'-• .... nw "' ...,."11.-t1 -'""' ""'' "" ,.,.,111uc..r wlftotul tOtCW.t """ ....._ .... If n.nr""' -· • '• "'°"" dill JIM!• Miii ., Cnll Mot, ~·· htllel'ftHltflt a<t ~,..ltr UM """"""' ., Miii u .u """'"'"' "'"''.,., ........ llM OM """"""· ... ~~~-------- Tuesday for clarification on several legal Fair highlights Thursday include: points, ge nerally in the area of what -I p.m. to 10 p.m.: Arts and crafts elements constitute liability for the demonstration, Cra(ls Center. defendants, LoCkheed Shipbuilding and -All Day : Weaving, ca ke decorating Construction Co., Seattle, two employes advice, California Living Building. ls it a Bar, Or Not? ., The defense in the tria l of a Fire House nude dan cer rested its case in Harbor Judicial District Court early today with· out calling a single witness. The action was taken by defense at· torney Kenneth Scholtz pending a decision by Judge Alvin \\!alters on v.·hether the seven man·fi'(e woman jury leaving the Harbor Judicial District Court case will go to the Fire House at 1n E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. Judge Walters was expected to make tha t ruling late today. District Attorney Jim Stotler made the request when he rested his case, after calling three Costa Mesa police officers and one undercover agent as witnesses. "The sole issue is \\'hethcr this place is a theater," Stotler said. in asking that. the jurors see for th emselves what i1 looks like. Defense atton1ey Scholtz ar~ued the in· terior has changed since the four arresls of defendant ~tarsha Sue Crump were 1nadc in ltlay {lrKI June. ~fiss Crump, 25. of Newport Beach. is charged with misdemeanor violations of a Costa ll.tesa anti·nudlty ordinance. She has pleaded innocent. Judge Walters dismissed one count of exhibition and one charge of aid ing another female to expose herself today al Stotlcr ·s request. The dcfrnse contends that the Fire I-louse. no longer serving alcohol at the tirne of the arrests. is a !heater, v.·here nude dancing is nl\ov.·C'd under city code. The prosecution claims it's a bnr and ~liss Cr111np v.•as pcl'forming i\legnlly. On the second day or the trial, Scholtz' questions of the police officers still ig· norc<I the nudity issue. I-le conccnlrntt>d on the pennanence of lhe stage. the <ir· rangement of chuirs and stai;!C lighting. the admission charge and tlckrts. ''Is it safe to say you v.•eren't paylnj( a great deal of anenllon to the physicfll structure of the building?" he asked or- ficer l\lichael Null, who had described ~1iss Crump as dancing "seductively," at one point. Nutt agreed. Stotler's questions h:t\'C dra~'Tl out other descriptions t>f Miss Cn1mp's danc- ing, including "bumping and grinding." ·•gyrating." "semi·rhythmlcally'' and "squatting.·· During testimony hy undercovrr ng nt Stephen SchuJmjn, Stoller asked him to demonstr111e what hi? mean by "squat· ting." Schulman. \\'ho said he"d gone to Ille Fire Hoose 10 "observe" June 5, stepped and a former employe. -8 p.m.: Freddy ~1artin and his LaRue testified that Mitchell didn't re- ject the wiretapping plan at a ~larch 30, 1972, meeting. as Mitchell previou,,ly testified, We1ciet said. out of the witness stand and bent his knees until his boltom touched his heels. The defendants are charged with orchestra Amphitheater Stage. misdemeanor safety violations in the ex· -8 p.m.: U.S. ~1arine Flag pageant, Jl losion which took 17 lives in June 1971. 1 MaJl Stage. Scholtz then asked the long-hairt'd witness, who wore tinted aviator·style glasses. to repeal the motion. He did, ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ smiling. --~ Under cross-examination. Schulman, tl ""-\~"'1~.,..1,-,,,) Officer Nutt and vi ce Detective Richard " De Francisco said they knew of or paid the $1 admission fee to the club. Testimony has dirfered on whether the chairs and tables were scattered or arranged in rows like a theater. A diagram of the Fire House floor plan is tacked up on a chalkboard in the jury's view.i~ Os Francisco said he noticed May 26 tr.at a sign outside said "Fire House theatrr.'' v.•here it once read bar. The fifst arrest ~'as May 11 . * * * 'From Page 1 FIREHOUSE • • • \ t slacks and print blouse. sat next to 1 defense atlomey Kenneth Scholtz Tues-ll day before the \\'bite-haired judge. j Costa ~fesa poli~ arrested l\1iss Crump on the misdemeanor charges or violating the city ordinance ~1ay 11, 14, 26 and June 5. Scholt z and prosecutor Jim Stotle r ogreed to ronso1idatc the four cases into one ror the trial. \\'hich was attended Tuesday by four Costa ~lcsa police of· ficcrs and three or ~,liss Crump·s girlfriends and fellow d{lnccrs. Testimony continued toda y in division ,~ l\\'O of the rourtroo1n. I' The only ~·itness called to the stand I Tuer.day was police Lt. John Regun, who led the arrests at the Fire •louse. The staid questioning concentrated on aspects of the fire House stage, flood lighting, admission, chairs and signs. ! Jury selection took most of the af· ll, temoon . After 23 Potential jurors iA'ere questioned and 11 dismissed . a panel of seven men and five women. all white and predominantly middle.aged . was left. ··\\fe're not tryinQ to c\08(: do v.•n the Fire ltouse." Stotler said at one point. ~ "We are lrying to put clothes on lhcse people." The prosecutor told ooe juror, "rm not asktng you to coll It tnudc dn.ncing ) obscene or Immoral. It 's strictly n fact situolion'.'' Duck Feet Fins Blemish 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars • 8.95 & 10,95 l • Mask Water Wonder Kick Boards $4.95 • Snorkles Beach Floats $6.95 to $12,95 --"'·· Open 9 to 6 -CIOHd Sundays • • Wilson-Davis-Bancroft Yoneyama Tennis Rackets Champion Handball Gloves Racquetball Racquets & Balls Badminton Rackets Tennis Shorts & Shirts Tennis Dresses Adidas-Tretom--tanverse Jack Purcell Teoois Shoes Baseball Mitts-Balls Bats-Shoes-Sox Undersllirts Raleigh Bikes-Parts Tires-Tubes Repairing Racket Stringing 646-1919-538 Cent.r, Costa M- , • ' I l • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Fair Outlook Br~ght From all indications the Uml Orange County Fair i! on Jta: way to an attendance record and the coveted 200,000 marlt is enti"'ly possible~ Attendance, on the average, bas been up by nearly. 40 pe~nt so Car and wt Saturday's turnstile count of 21,283 is the highest single day attendance In the 2(). year history of the lair. This year's version of the fair seems much im proved over the 1972 fai r. The "Good Old Days" theme appar· enUy is supplying a bit of nostalgia for every age group, from those who like to swing with bands like Les Brown to younger audierices who prefer to jive with the "golden oldies" of the Coasters. Two changes instrumental in escalating fair attend· ance figures are the elimination of "add-on" charges for such events as the rodeo and the motorcycle races and greatly improved weather. Last year's disappointing 160,· 000 attendance was partly due to unseasonal rain. U success continues through the remaining days of the fair, directors should be in an excellent posiUon to provide even better attractions in 1974. Financial problems have been worrisome to the management of the fair in recent years. This year opens with the bright prospect that the clanging of the !urn- stiles will help it recover from the slump. ' . Mesa's Own Fourth J:o!f.a Mesans a"' just as patriotic as their neigh- bors In Huntington Beach liUt they have been rather quiet a bOut it1 least until this past Fourth of J uly. When Indepe ndence Day came around the residents of Cotta Mella had their own celebrations to attend: an old-fashioned, picnic in the park and a fireworks spec- tacular with old-fashioned admission prices. SOme members of the community apparently were still used to spendJng their Fourth of July on the other side of the river and elsewhere because the two events 'Hearing' and 'Listening' Not the Same ~YDNEY J.HARRIS) Thoughta at Large: -Just as "information" and "com- munication" are quite different things, so are "hearing" and "listening" -it is possible to hear everything a person says without really listening to a word. I • • • -The greatest sin committed by fonnal education is the con· tinued and relentless extermination of the natural pleasure in learning; and t~ greatest sin commit· ed by "progressive" education is the de- lusion that such plea- sure need not be ac- companied by a cer· tain measure or pain. • • • -The people I feel sorriest fo-r are those who grow old without learning how lo share: selfishness is a condonable trait in youth, but an unpardonable ignorance in age. • • • -Until we learn lo train tbe emotions, training of any other kind simply permits us to wreak havoc with ever-greater skill . '• . • -A police official is a man who pro- claims that the courts are too soft and Dear Gloo1uy. Gus Who · is the brilliant planner /.!"'t 1 scheduled beginning or constructlon on Fairview Road the day lbe Fair opened? R. C. W. Gkltm' on com-11 .,. ....... ~ llY '""" ;alldl do not ..-r11y nflect tlM .-1.w1 ol IM MW ..... Hf. $Mf YMr "' .....,. hi Olooflly 0111, D•llY P'llet. the laws too tortuous -until he is hauled up on charges, when he invokes every legal device in the book to protect his "rights." • • • -There is something sick and fearful in people who want to mingle only with their "own kind"; everything useful and interesting I have learned in the world has been learned from people quite unlike me in every respect -for those already lite me bad little to contribute in e:cpanding my consciousness or the awareness of my limitations. • • • -Only the wise learn eventually not to resent death ; as Toynbee said when he was fll: "When I catch myseU resenting not being immortal, r pull myself up short by asking whether I should really like the prospect of having lo make out an annual income-tax return ror an in- finite number of years ahead." · • • • -A fascinating new study made for the Army discloses that twice as many volunteers as draftees go AWOL during basic training, which may indicate that the all-volunteer Army we are recruiting will have to adapt itseU even further to a changing life-style for soldiers. Foreign Firms Seek Investments in U.S. l h Like the "little guy" investor in t c U.S. stock market of the mid·l960s, foreigners are now eager . to •·own a share of America." It's easy lo see why. The dollar is deOatcd. shares in American companies are selling at lo\v price • earnings raUos, and U.S. Jabor costs -George Meany take note -DOW seem positively cheap In comparison 1 with those prevailing overseas. The upshot is that foreign companies and individual investors are taking the advice recently offered ~Y The Economist of London -"Now is the time lo invade the United States." The English weekly added that, "For a European buying 1n devalued doUars ... (WaJJ Strret) ls a giveaway." Barron's financial weekly adds: "Not since World Wor II -or perhaps since before World \\1ar I -has so much venture capital crossed the Atlantic from East to West." Th~ is a novel experience for the United States, whlCh has been a creditor country for two generations. As Nicholas Colchester recently noted In the f'lnan- cial Times of London : "Suddenly It Is the Germans and the Japanese who are blessed -or damned -with strong cur- rencies and who must now be wondering v.•htther to substitute foreign investment sthtegies ror thoM In which t~y manufactured at home •nd had no trou- ble se.Ulng abroad. Suddenly, It must be nttrol.t that Is wondering whether It mlghl not be able to build a world-<0m- pctltive small car on Its own dOOl"$lep." \ ACCORDING lo •talisUa compiled by U.S. News & World Report. total long· tenn Investments by fort.lgn companies and lndlvldualt In this country Increased from 126.J billion In 1965 lo 155 billion fn 1012. American businc!Sel thlll have been ( EDITORIAL RESEARCH J taken over or are takeover targets by foreign interests include the Stouffers' food and restaurant chain, Gimbel Brothers' department stores, and the Ronson Corp., maker of cigarette lighters. AT PRE.iENT, though , many American businessmen are very much concemect about the infiw: of foreign Investment capital. Us I en to Henry Ford J.l : "We're going to have to spend bllllons of dollars to import petroleum into this country. The Arabs are going to have tens or billions. maybe hundreds of billiorui, and there's nothing to prevent them from conting to the U.S. and in· vesting in the stock market. The Arabs may end up in control of most of the big companies of this country. lt's a very serious p<>Mibillty." FORD'1 apprehensions: rei;emble those voiced by forelgncrs about the activilles ol U.S. multinational companies. The point ls made that such companies, "'-'he.n operating ln lhe territory of a ro~gn country, respond not only.to the goals of the host state "but alto to a now of com- 11\Mds !rom outside, including the com- mands of the parent (company) and lhe commands ol. other aoverelgns. '' 'A more optimistic view bolds that mullinalional busi:ness actlvity on a large scale wlll promote ¥.tirld unilY Md hence \\o'"Orld peace. So It may -If profits iand wages arc high and wiemployment low. """' not attended as well as they should have been. 'rho Daughters of the American Revolution, co-sponsori or the picnic along with the Bloonlennlal Commllle<, re· ported they bad quite a few box lunches left over when the picnic was done. And at OCC. the large stadium \\'as only n•lf-i!Ued when the rockets boomed. The moderate success of Mesa's first Fourth or July celebration should not be viewed with a pessimistic eye. 'Vilh better pre-planning based on this year's experi· ence, better promotion and stronger attractions it should gather momentum over the next two years and really be a smashing success when America's 200th bi rthday rolls around jn 1976. Price Tag Needed More than one week ago, Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis fired off a letter to the Orange Count y Board of Supervisors urging that they seek an early ap- praisal on lands surrounding Upper Newport Bay which might be desired for future public use. The mail being what it is these days, hfayor A1c· Innis' Jetter did not arrive at the county seat in time for this week's supervisorial agenda. It may make it for next week. Tbat point aside. our supervisors should speed any appraisal action on the lands surrounding Upper Bay. The Irvine Company bas been on record for several mon ths now in offering such Jands to public agencies. The company has also offered immediate possession by the public, jfJ.diCating that payment ca n be worked out later. U.S. Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Alorton h as also indicated the federal government is prepared to move ahead in an effort to preserve Upper Newport Bay as a natural resource. ~,... ..... _~ ...... ..... -~-- I I If lands surrounding Back Bay are to come into the public domain then· certainly the public should get an early look at the parcels and the price tags. c .WELCOME TO TH E TAR PITS :' Lessma for a Baby Gorilla Why Apes Should Disown Mankind To the Editor: You ran a picture in your Sunday paper of a mother gorilla holding her new born in her arms. Here's what it brought to my mind. THE BABY gorilla says to its mother. "Momma , ck> we come from man?" The mother gorilla answers, "No, d11r- ling, The man will bust you. Man is call- ed a human being. They have a lot or in- telligence and beat each other with clubs. They have things called guns to kill each other w.ith, and every other livin g thing on earth. A Jot of them even enjoy it. They are even killing the planet "'"e live on. But they are smart anQ some think they will survive, but I wouldn't bet on it. They have something they call money. And they will rob, cheat and even kill one another for the stuff. They don 't seem to realize they can't eat it. They have to eat things that grow on the earth the same as we do, in order to survive. Afan is lhc only Jiving thing who has the intelligence to bring an end to the world, and they seem to be doing Jt. "No. my child, y,·e do not come fro1n man. We come from the ape, and we do not do those kinds of things." RICHARD HAMILTON "forbid To the Editor: The piclurJ! published in your June 25 edition ol the Daily Pilot "'as totally un· necessary. The picture I refer to is the one depicting the charred human body hanging from the "·indo~· of a ~e1v Orel ans bar . THE ONLY reason I can see for put· tin g lhis kind of picture in the pape r is for satisfying morbid curiosity. If it is your paper's intent to deluge its patrons with this sort of cheap sensa· tionalism, consider thi s patroo no longer one of your readers. MICHAEL LEE GRAY Costly 'Freedom' To the Editor: l dare say the vast majority of Americans heaved' a sigh or relief fol\oy,·. ing the Supreme Court's important decision to allow local control or obsceni- ty etc. BUT NOW comes the ACLUers and their "Freedom Al Any Price and In Every Direction" philosophy, advocating that citizens appeal to ne"·spapers, school boards etc. in suwort of "freedom of Information, freedom of action and freedom for the creative am." It appears that the ACLU is largely responsible for lhe deteriorafion in the moral character of our great nalion Wl<!k s ,.;.uc .. 7r1 ,,."of th•,,_ mprov.,,lnU th6Y Md don&' ' MAILBOX ltUtr1 from •Hd•rt •r1 -.tc•-· Jitorrnt ll1 wrlllr1 lhould c0>11111y th1lr ..,.-U.9" lfl )Of -rcll Ir lti1. Tiit rltll! lo cMde<1se .. ,,.,.. 10 Ill -(I or t llmlfll tt tlbel It Ntet"'lt<:I. AU le1Mr. n1t,11I i~· ch1dol s1tn1!11no 11111 m1llJ.n, aournl. IMlf 11tmt1 m•Y 111 •llhlltld .., r"utll If svtticl•nl re11oe<1 11 I Pttarent. PHll"Y •Ill Ml IN PULllilhM . through its effccli\'C Y.'Ork in our courts. in derense or all types of criminals and in opposing moral Ja11o's including !he Ten Commandmenls. Our so-called freedom is burying us. isn'I ii'.' DON HUDDLESTON V ls11ai Poll11tion To the Editor : Congraltdations for your re c c n t editorial "Still J\·lore Billboards "~ IT JS ironic that , in this "non·poll u· tion;1ry'' age the most rtagranl type of visual pollution -i.e.. billboards, \1·heth~r or not masq uerading under !he double-think name of •·outdOor ad- vertisi ng structures·· -is often permit· ted lo escape regu lation. Even today many citi'lens actually do not realize that !he members of a city cowicil do hn ve the power to say •·nn"! BUT IN the case or requesls for ne14' billboards this often v.·ill not happen unless some. at least. of the citizens are prcpRrcd 10 assert the right of the publi~ to an uncluttered and satisfying en· \'i ronment . Our organi1..ation, during lhe past half century. has accumulated a considerable degree of expertise in this field. and v.•e u•ell'ome membership by individuals or groups seeking lo improve the quality of the visual environmen1. YALE MA XON Presidcnl. California Roadside Coun1:il IJfl r f< J1111gle To the Editor: The sorry ~tory or abortion can no rnore be isolated fro1n the moral cllmate of our limes than can \Vatcrgate be vic"·ed as a political accident of history. TllJS creeping infl-ction \lith \\'es1crn ci\·i1iza1ion is rencctcd in other loose at- litudes, such a:i; pornography and pernuss1veness. The Suprl'me Court is beginning to beat a has ty retreat in some areas as the traditional dikes of self restraint begin to crun1b!c. Such basic principles or morality cJn never be recoocilcd by CO'ly dialogue or legal pronouncements. The menta l gym- nastics required to sanction abortion brings us tO the outer perimeter or a very dark jungle. v.·here cnlighlcncd self- fulfil lrnent terminates in savage Sl'lf· destruction. As in centuri es and countries pa.~1 . history -nOt our letters t'o the editor - will provide 1he flnal pronOOncemenf. IJARllY S\VA!\'SON P11::le d To lbe Editor ' I'm puzzled. \\'elf are blood suckers get more income and y,•ill now receive more benefits than !he poor little mouse on Social Security. And it is even more perplexing that people on Social Security Ure penalized for ~·orking. BEVERLY FERNSTROM frill• T ra.ged11 To the Editor: Your article. "Touchy 1.h1t.crial'1, con· cerning the Polish American Congress' request of the FCC for equal time to re· spond to "Polish Joke!i" aired by con1c- dians, stirred this irate Irishman to 11ir some pretty touchy malerial of my o\\'TI. J~aving listened to the usual biased BBC broadcast on KABC this a.m .. concerning the tragic situation in Ulster, I find myself, like Ticv. !llartin Lother King. asking. how long. 0 Lord. "111 the netwo rks of the Nixon Establishment continue to perpetrate the "Great Lie?" I HONESTLY c~n·t think of a group any"·bere in th is "·orld "'ho is more discriminated against. despised and abandoned than the poor of Ulster. \\'hllc it'.s indicative of lhe American \\'asp to ridicule minority ~roups \'la the joke. there·s a vast difference bet"·ccn being "poked fun " at and being bashed in thl! he<1d with a billy club or gunllt'd doi\11 as a child plays in the only playgrounrl avallc1ble; the slrcel. So. I say, to all of those people the editor mentiooed: the "penny-pinching Scot'', !he "sharp deoling Je\1'". the "manana ~lexican ", the "aulhorltorian German", !he "stuffy Briton•· and. yrs, the "sensiti\'c Polish". 1my ov.n quolc / be glad that none or yo.u i$ an Irishman The Handicapped Child There C'<ii.t~d no single sourl'C of in- fo rmation :ibout y,•herc to ~ct help in !he linited Slates ror children l\'llh ma jor ill· ness cs or handicaps -un!l! the publlca· lion of a book based on exhnustivc research : Help for tht llnndienpp!"d Child hy Flort>n cc \\1i·1ncr r ~h:c:ra\\··ll ill. $7 .95. "WflEN the parent~ attempt to rind help in their communi1y.'' no1es rhe 11uthor. a 1..'0f18ultant to the New York Of- fice for the Handicapped, "they often become discouraged by the lack of scrvice5 and 1hc impersonal attitude or administrators. In lhe end. 1hey may turn 11~·ay from v.hatevfr assistance is available. There are, h<lwever. people in privnte ond public agencies whose "'"·ork It is to rulfill the medical. educaUonal , and recreational needs of handicapp«i childrtn." \Vittr an inlroduclion by Dr. Charles Janeway, Physician In Chltf. Boston Chlldren'5 llospllal ~ledlcal Center, this book desc ribes these sources nf tu•lp, both for lhe famil y financially and emo- llona\ly overwhelmed wi1h their problem I " (THE BOOKMAN ) <ind ror the fnmlly that can af ford private rYH:dic:1I cnre hut of'len Qvcrlook s :n·ail:tble services. This study ~·ill al~ be helpful to physici an~. l•·achcr~. social 1\'0rkl'r$, ministers, and olhcn v.'ho make referrals. Help for the Jl1adkapped Chlld provides clear and concl:re lnformation • about SCl"\'ices for blind, deaf, crippled and retarded children ,end for children alOicted Y.ith allergies, 1l r t h r I t I s , epilepsy, muscular disl rophy, heart dlscast, luberculosis .. leuk.emia. diabetes, etc. A separate chapte r Is de\.'oted to each illness. In layman's 11.•ord.9 and with denruuons for I.he Important technical terms associated with It. There Is some di5CUll5ion as well of lht progM5i5 of tach Illness , the medical progreu to ruJ1e and ruture mcdle:al gon ls. VICTOR DE KEYSERl.ING • in Ulsler -these dO\\'fltrodden poor In their '.'shacks" "'ho are arrorded the same justice as our American Blacks. nnd cry out for just one voice in lhclt behalf, get no response e'Ccept the greaf lie. (Would that our Irish Catholic con· serva1ivr clergy fight for "their" ri ght ii! a human bPlng as they do for the "llttlt one"-the fetus ). Be thankful you are not 11 poor lri shn1.an in Uls1£'r 11·ho "'ails in fear for his life for the American-trainc9 1 guerrilla v.·arfarc \ Urilish troops tp rclurn. J1ot on his trail for no juslifiable reason. 01hcr than the fact and act of God th~t · made hin1 trlsh. poor and Catholic. 1'm "touchy," not about the elpected American racist. et hnic jokes. but About incaretr~lion "'·ilhout due process oL klv.•; the right to vote. y,<hether one owns '.prop· erty or not ; equal employment apportun- nity and murder. BERNY BAKER Gn• Shorlnge To the Editor : The current furore ,!!nd approachin~ crisis about gasoline shortages -n~ and deserve more than your editorial ac- tion /JOY.'. IT NEEDS and deserves the caliber ot attention and response that is "'11hin tbt problem. \Ve. the public. are being "caullooed.~ "advised" and "told" ~·hat ~·e can do and "''hat can be done. This informalloo reaches us through our elected servant! and appointees -14·hose use of ga!OhM powered ''ehicles should be immediately , limited, reduced or ellminated. if no& convertl'd ID 01hcr than gasoline pro- pulsion. TllE IDEA of any kind of gasoline ra· lioning or acrompanylng b u s i n. e s & revenue -losses should not even be men- lioned by such sources -"''hen theif vt>hicles can be converted to propane, diesel or elec tricity. \Vhy. Indeed, should city, county, slate or rede ral vchicle1 can, su mc so much ot the 11vailable gasolino su pply :is ro cau.st.' or :1ccclcrate. U1e shortage:' It seems outrageou s for public and pri\·111e "elfart.· and the hcHlthy ewnomy of our cities. coun!ies. stales and natiori to suffe r be('ause of such false budgctln; and short~igh1edncss ~ TllRF:F: c~rs £or the City of Coi l.a ~lesa for realizing thaf they can ooq. structively and clftcli\'ely do somethln& by changing [heir \chicle po"·er needs to propane -and lhre~ ietrs for all othe.Jl, cities, counties. states and ftderal agen- cies v.•h.ich continuc lo drag their heels. AllTil UR WEISS~ OIAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N, \Vt ccl, P11blJ.t'1cr 1'homas Kcc1:fl. Edilor llorl>ara Krei!>ich E:d1coriat f1age Editor tM-td1tonat p.~ ot the' Dally J'iiol .-tt'f.'ka: 10 lnfOrm M d •Un1t1lt.1tt rcllderx by P~tinsc on thi11 ~I• dt,·e~ commentary on h)SMCll o! in· ' I ttff'sl by synt11t:1111l'd colwnnists bet cartoonists, by prwidl"lllt a forum f« re;,df'rl' vltwt and by pre.ntfnc thlt n~·1paper·1 opiniotui and ~ on CUm'!nt IOf:llct.. ~ editorial ~ ot the Dalt, PUol •PPt•r only ln lbcl i' tditori&l column at the top ol the pq~, Opirrior.s e:cprtlM'd by th& coJ. t 11mn1sts and cartoon1st11 and l<tttrt , ~Tit~ are their O'A'n and no ftldon,.. : rntnt ol their m... by the Dally I Pilot lhoukl be IN~ Wednesday, July II, 1973 ! '--~~~~~~~~·~·,'~~·~~J i • I " Utu~• I '"-"' .~ Mee Flying Slee pi1ig On tlie Job '! Goldwater Tells What He~d Do Dysentery Prompts Lawsuits 'Dangers' Cited In Jury Picking Copter Pilot Makes Rescue YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -'"fbere was no otls way to save th3t man." ..,. the Navy pilot who slip- ped a helicopter into a moun-tm· eori:e to pluck-a youth from •..rock in a Ulging river. .. In his weakened condition and in freezing waler. a rMeUt by rope would not have bee feasible. M o d e r n tecbriology saved hi! life,'' Lt. cmdt. Jon Morse said on ~Y >tfter returning from .. Stores Ban All Smoking OAKLA ND (APl Ml!tthants here are gradually ~ into effect the city's new ordinance banning smok· in8 In large retail slorel, they ..,. . ne law, passed by city council members June li, was prdpoeed by a merchants' greup to curb damage in the llAnl. "H one of our sales people IMi a customer smoking she will point out the sign and politely request he stop," said Latz, manager o f man's. spokesman for t h e CWWell's store said no protr lelfts have been encountered since the day after the htw w11 enacted~· Other stores said they will polt the oo smoking signs shortly and did not anticipate trouble over the n e w ordinance. Yosemite's Muir Oorgt. SACRAMENTO !!/Pl\ -Two college 1tudent1 • . ta1'1ng part In a $200.000 TIJE GORGE. e.'ltln~ated In statP. government financed be only 70 feet wide, 11 abOut st\ld.v 011 the eal1$f!s of 1,000 feet deep in the are11 sii\gle car accidents fell where \!JLttoi:ue i.n_ll!ll<I --••i<ei•-flt the whet! or Morse lowered his hellcqptPr their test vehkle. more than 900 feet Imo .!he "'An ohserver in the vehi· gorge. cle. 'vhlch ha1 dt1.1I con· "lt was an incredible piece !Mis. 1ook over and avoid- of flying," V05emite Ran~er ed an accident. Rick Smith said. "I've never The dozing drivers and seen anything like ii.'' the posslblllty of their Tyler Seal of Modesto, "'AS being involved in an ac- SAN FRANCISCO IUP!) - Senator Barry Goldwater said Tuesday that If' he were Pres I· ~dent Nixon he would ''call up Sam Ervin and ask to spend the-day wtth~him"' to clear up- the \.\'atergate scandal. THE ARIZONA Republican told nev.•smen that if he were "subjected to lhe same kind of innuendo" as lhe President ''I'd ask 10 com~ to the helr- ---CALIFORNIA Three Me1i ' SANTA CR!/Z (AP) -The trial/' Brauer concluded. :,.'/I LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A ln-chlmbeNI jury ,..1eetion in llow'!'er, he declined to !ta ~ I'! milUoo elaaa action suit has !he Hertil:rt w. Mullin mass ~lite possib!Uty be tnllt!' been n~ against t h e murder -trj.al may .. be a Uie the contrpveralll ~ Nonre:gnm o.rlbbean ~ "'*""rous pracdce, sya in -'O!iilpe.r"L lrlfl •. ~ ebebf· oo beliall ol 700 pasoengers !he-judge who will prestdO munt...dlu'fea ~. reportedly striCken .. w I~ h • pver a rn:us . murder trial ear. ,.. ._... ... p ! dysentery whUe on a crul.Se pmding , agamst Edmund ~ C ft.A n • • S S tr i ship. . . . Emil Kemper llt JUOOll -~ · , The Superior Court suit fil· Franich ordered the 1 n t ed Tue.day in Los Angele,; by SA~A CRUZ C 0 u n 1 Y chambers jury selection on J 1_ lngs~nd clear this up."~ _ _ _ In a spe.;Cti fore tne san F-ul SJ t stranded on the rock Jn the -cident was what the study TUOIUmiie ~iver ffif 35-hotJrs r-was all-about. . four local residents. cites the Super10r Court Judge Harry , ground! t b e "1eapd.aJooS t"il ~tiami-based shlp line and 50 Brauer al!ended. the seront:! . oature••' or •. tbe aiel&f cAmie Jj unnamed pe~-aa. defen---secreL~WXl.OLJ.ucy selection_ . .:-1--ii j u-r o-r 5 --ap--.. dants. Tuesday 1n the trial of' Mullin, .. rNgu ma before t h e heUcooter crew lifted him to safety Tuesday. '----------' THE IS.. YEAR-old N a v y seaman apprentice on leave after recruit training was taken to Yosemite Valley Hospital for treatment of ex- posure, hunger and a sprained ankle . A Navy spokesman gave lh is aceount: Another ~1odest0 1&..year· old, Richard Yoder, who was Seal 's companion on a v.•eekend hike in the central California park, felt into the river late Sunday. Seal went in after him, but both were swePt ®wnstream aoo hiil to cling to rocks. Yoder managed to reach stlore and hJXe out for help, but Seal's rock was too far in- to the swift stream for him to s"'im to shore. YODER SPENT 24 hours hiking to -a ranger outpost. and the search and·rescue unit at Lemoore Naval Air Sl'ltion near Fresno was alerted Aton· day night to prepare for the rescue at dawn Tuesday. . ' GOP Win Recorded Iii Stockton STOCKTON (AP ) -Fonner legislative aide Doug Carter has defeated counly superyisor Ca rmen Per_iq& in a special election for the 12th assembly district, the fifth such-victory by a Republican candidate this year. Carter, one--tlme aide to ·Robert Monagan who resign- ed the seat to accept a post in the. N I x o n Administration, 'bolled' %2,146 votes in Tuesday's runoff to Perino's 21.219. The results were unof- ficial with all 234 precincts reporting. Carter was top vole getter in the Jw1e 12 primary. but lacked the majority needed for election. UNUSUAL VALUES · ... Francisco Rotary c I u b , OUI tO Goldwater said: "The real tragedy of Watergate has been that it has agai,n distracted our attention at a very, very The suit asks for $1 million accused of $laying 10 persons prehensive a~ f r ~ n ~ I Y fi each in general and punitive io a three-week period last ~In& ~dtve "'ljeshons' I damages, plus medical et:• Wlnter. , JO Open cocirl . penses. "This could he a dangerous Both the, J'IO"'l'u!lon and : The suit was filed on behalf practice because it could defense approved ftle secret In LA Home crucial lime." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Goldwater said be lore Homicide detectives were at- \Vatergate the war I n tempting today to 1race the Southeast Asia diverted the identities or two of three men, nation's attention from whose bodies were found by "pressin'g problems at home" firemen in a southwest Los of all . passengers aboard a stultifY"the process of a public jury selecUQn. · ··.: seven-day Caribbean cruise by • '·• -the dollar crisis, air pollu-Angeles house while search- Mr. and Mrs. Max Dworitz of North Jiollyv•ood and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bader of -Los Angeles. tion and the energy shortage. ing for a gas leak. 0 n1E RESULT of· this Police said the victims were Sttpervisor diversion has been startling in found Tuesday night. They terms of what bas happened to said each had been shot once F ' T ' ( the dollar overseaJ and the in the head at close range in acmg r1a stock market here at home," an apparenl gangland-style ex- Goldwater said. ecuUon. SAN DIEGO f·AP ) -San· "Here we are, arter two Diego County Supervisot· Jim devaluations of the dollar in a One or the victims was said Bear must stand trial in a semi-annual clearance! 25°/o to 50°/o off Oii aft sale MerchaetcllHJ selections from every depertmentl greet sa•ings on- sport coats! sport shirts! dress slacks! wash decks! dress shirts! .knit s.h.irtJ_! t_ies! sweaters! 9iftsl e nd many more ... PLUS ... our 9reet ber9ain teble- 14-month period. and those in by officials to ·be carrying lawsuit accusing him of prof. control of Congress still want papers bearing the name itlng on real estale deals -t"'O'AM••ic.t.aD • MAST1!• CM&••• • •1ow€LL c1tA••• to continue deficit spending on S)•Ivanius Thomas Caswell, 22. after influencing county zoning 'a?Jti·~; .... ~ t{f/\f ~ alweys"" Mii 9t ••• a vast scale, union leaders Detectives said all three decisions, a state appeals , continue to demand wage men '"'e re wearing slacks and court has ruled. ~ boosts far, far in excess of in· tee-shirts and had been dead The 'Suit was brought by the creases in the rate of pro-~or several hours when the Solana Beach To\vn Council in j 3467 VIA LIDO .~• NIWl'OIT llACH. 67J-4510 " " . ' -··' ... ,·_,.r: . , .... ,.,,. •. •I duclivity, and welfare recip-fire•nmi:e"."_'"".".'.'ri~'°:':_"· ____ _;_•::'·e~bru~ar~y::_. ___ · ___ _II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ients throughout the country -·-·" continue to step up their de-• ... mands £or even higher pay· ments." .;i JOIN THE SINGER 122nd BIRTHDAY ... '.:.1 ... ... . ': .. 1' .. .. . . ' ,,•, •" . . .~. '.•,, OUR BEITER FOOTWEAR AT LOWEST CLEARANCE PRICES $ ., ' ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY ' SELECTION ' ·-• . . -• ' i t -. • J f LADIES Naturalizer • Life Stride Cobblers • Lisa Keds • Bernardo Sandals • Boots Dress Shoes • Clogs REG. TO $28. NOW 290 to 1590 MEN'S Florsbei.tn • Bass Keels • Pedwin and Othe1·s REG. TO $39.95 NOW 31° to 24 90 J - SALE STAR1'S THURSDAY DOORS OPE N 9:30 A.M. 1052 t•VINE e WISTCUFF l'1.AZA Nrw,oar RACH • · 541-1614 ,...,. .•. AR Sol" Fl .... 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