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Home My WebLink About1973-07-18 - Orange Coast Pilot• 0. ~ Hichard Explains ' Nixon Goll Financing VOL. 6'. NO, 1"' f 5lCTIOll~ 7f l'AG•.S ore Watergate Turning to Laugh-in? Blasts Rip Two Homes~ WASHJNGTON (AP) -A retired New ~~ and political ~· agent today repeated b\lnts of laughter from the audience at the Senate Watergate liearin&s as be told bow be relayed packages ol cash to the Watergate burlllars at phone booths, luggage locken A-ction Seen For Ending Food Freeze BULLETIN WASHING TON ( A P ) The Agriculture Department's top economist said today that the freeze oo food prices ~ going off this afternoon." · Dr. Donald Paarlberg told a group ol 1gricultural producers and proces.wrs at a meeting sponsored by farm-belt ...,.tors tbat Phase 4 would drop the freeze in the food chain. R a w agricultural products' prices have not ~ frozen but those of the middlemen processors ~ave. Sources said earlier that the Nixon ad- ministration may give the food industry an early release from the 00-day freeze imposed last month by the President. WASHINGTON (AP) -Administration officials say the 60-day price freeze has aet the stage for the new Phase 4 anti-in- Dation program and succeeded in its goal of stopping price increases. (The new guidelines were to be released later to- day.) But lhe o!Jioials stopped short of bail- ing it as an unqualified success whij,e ' (See ECONOMY, P~J~ ;> Orange Cou t Welitlter Ho hum. Same old weather story. Mostly sunny Thursday following ·the usual low clouds. Highs near 70 at the beaches rising to 78 m. land. Lows in -the 60s. and lunch counters. Anthony T. Ulasewicz unfolded a bizarre tale ol caab-.dro(>s, code qmnea and CODlJllications in bis televised testimony, providing logistic details of the scheme outlined in twO prev~ days ol Newport Bead>, then Prestdeot Njxon's persooaJ lawye<. "l guess the newspapers· will have a ball with this ooe. '' Ulasewicz wet. • l\.temben of the Senate committee refrained from asking the former detec- tive about his earlier activities as a White House secret agent, a role in which ·Motel Robbed 3 Woni en Take $75 in Huntington A trio of girls surprised a Huntington Beach motel clerk early this morn·. ing when they robbed him of $75 at gunpoint and lben bound him with his own necktie. Police said Randy T. May, 23, 'who was on duty at the Huntington Shores Motel, 21002 Pacific Coast Highway, was left tied after the trio of feminine bandits cleaned out the motel's cash drawer. May said the three girls,_two of whom were described as being 14 or ]5 years old, came into the motel office shortly arter midnight. He said the oldest, who appeared to 'be about 21 years old, pu]led a .38- caliber revolve~ with a six-inch barrel and ordered him to be still while one of the younger girls got the mooey. May was ordered to lie on the floor while he was tied up and the trio fled . He said he wriggled free and called police. N~on Links Privawly Built -Coast GOP A ide By JOHN VALTERZA Of tll9 D.rtr ,Uet Stiff "I think it's sort of a nice thing," Richard said, · The leader in the 1970 effort to raise "lts not every day that a golfer can funds among county Republican VIPs to play on the Presidcnt"s prlvate course," install a golf course at President Nixon's ~ said. - estate insisted today that "not one penny "It makes us proud. It'll a little mark ot public ~" has been spent to install of accomplishment ~or t~ of us who 'of. ~Atldn, ~·~«-'14· fa~ .fottogethertohave1tbuit~. he added. Pacifica. ~. . '. • ., ·• · ~ ··. ~Jf~#lrnJllll,to.~f.;me.rt, .. 2 rominent Newport Beach aliofthimma)Orctonofs•tcrNixonseam. businessman o. W. "Dick" Rlchard said paigns, and at.aunch supporters of the that current concern over pubUc e1-President. penses at the ~denti.al estate Ea~ of those mem~1 owns ~ wal?ut- prompted the announcement relating to and-silver plaque w\th his pa~ msa:ibed the compact three-bole course which lies and a copy of the Presidential seal at- oo land immediately downcoost ol the tached . former Cotton estate. Among those men are Actor John "Certainly this course has added to the Wayne, Harbor Area builder George value of the President's property but Holstein, Kenneth Gaede, John Lusk and never once has any government money the President's brother, F. Donald Nixon. he rep>rtedly tried to dig up em- barrassing information about Nixon's poJilical ... -. set. Lowell Weicker (R-Omn.), said he wanted to ask Ulasewicz about those activities now, rather than at a later phase of the hearings. But Olainnan Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.. N.C.) indicated a desire to fmish first wlth the investigation of the Watergate burj:Jary and its aftermath. H e whispered to Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., (R-Tenn .), who said, "The chairman has just told me that if we don't get. on with this we'll still be here when the last . trembling tones of Gabriel's horn sound the judgment." In a rich New York accent , the burly Ulasewicz told how he stuffed money in a laundry bag, taped keys under phone booth coin slots, made scores of furtive phone calls and peered from around cor- ners or behind cigarette machines as the money was picked up. Ulasewicz said most of the money drops were made to J\.1rs. E. Howard Htmt. wife of a convicted Watergate con- spirator. She later was killed in a plane crash. Ulasewicz said he passed her between $400,000 and $450,000. He also was the middle man in slipping $25,000 to Hunt 's lawyer, William 0 . Bittman;' $8,000 to another convicted conspirator, G. Gordon Liddy; and $29,000 to Frederick C. LaRue, a former campaign aide who has since pleaded guilty to a count of con- spiracy to obstruct justice in the \Vatergate c:overup. Ulasewicz said Kalmbach f i r s t recruited him to relay the money on June 29, 1972, 12 days after the break.:_in at Democratic Party headquarters in the Wa!~rgate office buiJdJ!tg:_ "He seemed nervous and ill at ease," Ulasewicz said of their conversation in Kalmbach's room at the StaUer Hilton hotel. -. Ulasewicz, who had been perionning .iJlvestigative jobs for the While House tor-several years, said Kalmbach tele- phoned to recruit him for the money- passing operation. <. 4t their ·fi.l't ~~. Kalmbach gave n1msc~·• the• ·~<f"iliJ-vi!r alfd Ulasewicz the name Rivers. ,. "At a point in the c:onversalion he satd (See WATERGATE, Pagel) . But Where's All tlie Brew? been spent·on dle gift ," he said. Newport Beach lawyer H e r be r t Instead, the links -which some Kalmbach -who testified this week LIVONIA, Mich. (AP) -The'tl persons have said are worth $200,000 -before the Senate Watergate Qimmittee, Dan Ridels have a house with ir'· have been maintained by a k~ hired had been named in other accoonts as a decor probably like none other in/ ' ~~1!t~~\1'4~,,~~-~~'!d·llllil~cb ·w~not a.,· · ~¥?*''.i~composcd of 1..11'. That groop In the summer ol 11711 got 10rma1 76 memlier 'altJiough ,.he guided ' •~ i' <>ill1:1 ·"'·"•·"'::·~ together, Richard said, to raise cash for and cOunseled the effort to raise the The Whole thing was a joke the links. funds and install the Unb. played on the Ridels wtiile they the construction ol the course was far • 1'le ls.me of the golf course -in light were away on a week-long vaca- from a secret in AuguSl of l!rTO, but of federaJ di8closurel that more than lion. Rktel owns his own siding organizers -membm of the t'OUDly's · flQO,(Q) in publk: funds have been spent company. Friends ~ght it might Lincoln Club of prominent Republicans -on N11.on's San Clemente estate -has be nice to surprise the young downplayed the dollars expended and often 1tirred curiosil)<. couple with a new siding job. sire~ the "gift" nature of the facility. Spokesmen for the· San aemente city The couple found the 71 cases of The uniquely d~lgned course has onJy department of building and planning sak! cans laped everywhere -the fq>nt three boles but can be played three di!-thJs week that In reeent weeks at least 20 of their house. lined along the rerl!nt"WIJ'I ro-gtve a golfer nine holes of prtu1nqulrtet Mve come·abol.U the links driveway, strung t~ a tret, ~~~ golf. !tom all over 'the oaltoo. In busher, attached to the telev1s1011 When the President ls not 1n residence, "Everybody ACCms to be sniffing 1ntcnn1 and plied in a huge memb<rs of the group which pold for the around aboot the golf course," said pyramid blocking lhe front door. linka bave the riaht to play goll lhett. (See lUCllARD, Pas• II • I 111•1 T~tt BREAKS UP SPECTATORS Witness Anthony Ulasewic1 Office1· Faces Trial WS ANGELES (AP) -Trial Is scheduled Sept. 19 in the case of Los Angeles policeman Stephen Ray Lindner, 28. accused of trying to assault a young suburban ·Downey woman in -.a.n automatic laundry. Two Cars By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot ..... o.ftr ~·-lflltf At least three homes and two· cars ln Huntington Beach were ripped by sho.tgWJ blasb early Tuesday morning, pohce revealed today. The first incident reported by police was at the home of Michael BckinS', 17042 Friml Lane, where a blast tore through two bedroom windows where the Bekin! children were sleeping. Officers said It was a mi racle the childre were not hurt . Originally p>lice thought the shooting was an isolated, incident. but laler during the same day, four more shootings were reported. t The other victims had been awakened in the ea rly morning hours by tht noise of the shotgun blasts, but did not im.f mediately notice the damage to their homes or cars, police said, so the In- cidents were not rep>rted until later ln the day when the pellet holes we~ discovered . Investigators said today they believe the shootings were probably done by joy:. riding teenagers, but they noted th.at bi at least two of the cases, children coo.Id have been killed or seriously injured. . Officers believe the weapon used was·a 12-gauge shotgun loaded with bird shot. Lt. Don Jenkins said, "A 12-gauge is the mo.5l p>werful standard shotgun. It is deadly when it is loaded with bird shot and shot from the street it could serious.- ly injure anyone and might be deadly." _The locations o( Jhe_sbootings_ ran1::e ··--.. !See SHOTS, Page Z) * * * Family~s Calio 'Can't Divell' 011 Shotgu1i B'last Ry TOM GOR.\1AN Of l!W o.l;ty l"Uot S!ltl l'he MH::hael ·~s (amily is i;alm and unworried today, despite the fact that early Tuesday morning a shotgun ·blast went through , fwO bedroom windows in 1J1eir '.Huntingtqn·, Beach home. 1'ACter illl , you can't dwell on it .'" said Pt~s. Bekins ... That wouldn 't do any gobcl , and you 'A'ould drive yourself rrazy." · , 'SUI they Still WO,!'lder 'A'hat prompted U\e ~ preda wn shooting that ··~·'Ml!iiri 1IJtlles ol 'killing both th•iT ch!W" ~:Qilig an11 ·11-m6nfh' old Kurt. "[ told Craig it was just an accident, that it wouldn't happen again," said Mrs. Bekins, sipping a cup of coffee at their home at 17042 FH:ml Lane. "They don't understand what a gun can do. "But the more we thought about it ytsteCda.y morning. the more we thought what could bave happened." Police say lhey have no leads in the !!hooting, which they believe mP)' be link· e<I to several-othm: in liuntington Beach the same day. "I don't remember hearing the blast."' Mn. Deklnl 1:1id. "The breaking glass .. woke us up and I heard a car driving off. \Ve ran into Craig's room and he · was okay. Then we saw the window, and thought , 'my God , those wereibulle~" Younger Kurt . sleeping m·an·adjacent bedroom. slept through the.shooting. 0 We weren 't ctyii'lg or anythi,ng," she said. ··Our mouths were just open in. awe. Ju$! Jhe PosSibilty of what couJd have happened -if the curtains weren't.quite as thick to stop some of the glass,.ifJ.the shot was a couple of inches lower - •·craig said he wasn·t going loisldep in his room anymon!. But we got the •wi~ doW fixed aod :when be ·Saw Q'iC nt:W one ~· said, '6b boy, now I un• a•---in here.''' ~ ' ""°like and 1 wouldn't have slept Jut night except that wt "'re IO exhautled," she said. Bekins. 25, an account clerk for the Edison Qimpany In Long Beach, went to work Tuesday. "It 's a shame nothing can be done. We don·t know who did it, probably Just somebody on a joy ride. He'll probably nev~r be caught. "All you can do ts let It slide by. Whal, else can you do? But then you wonder ii, just maybe , he might come back." I . I I .. ;t. UAIL.1 PlL.01 • Kalmbach Bitter Over Phone.Tape WASHINGTON IUPll -"This !aping ts j\lst unbe lievable,'' exclai med Herbert W. Ke.lmbeeh after testimony before the Senate Water gate Committee revealed bis conversations with a trusted friend had been recorded. The suntanned Nc\\'J>Ofl Beach lawyer t.xµressed bitterness and shock Tuesday that former White llousc aide John 0 . Ehrlic:bman had tape recorded a telephone conversal ion the day be!ore Kalmbach went before the Watergate 1raod jury. "We bad not seen it beforehand,'' said Kalmbach of the transcript of the con- venation which was dramatically made public by commi ttee Chairman Sam J. Ervin (D-N.C.) Kalml?.ach testi£ied the remarks made by Ehrllchman In the coo- vemtion Al>ril 19 were se.lf-servtn~ and lamented he had been "used' by Ebrllcbman and others as a conduit ror ft.mdl to the Watergate defendants. Ervin. 76, a relentless questioner, COR· eluded ID a sometime• harsh cross-ex- amlnatlon that it waa 1 e v i d e n t Ehrlldlman attempted to4na~e<t Wblte Hoooe counael John w. Dean ill a scapeco11t for the Watergate coverup. · ,,,. otren"1l of Ervin'• lnlilal probing hall alarmed ~·1 attorney, Jaines H. O'Connor, to such an extent he tater told interviewers he misunderstood the nature o( Ervin's questions . In an unusual step. Ervin approached o·eonnor after the session and shaking hands. apologized for his questioning 6efore Kalmbach had an opportunity to re'ad the transcript. \Jowever, O'Connor told reporters he felt the committee had treated Kalmbach -the President's fonner J)er!Onal lawyer -fairly and insisted federal Watergate prosecutors ha ve not arlvised Kalmbach that he will be in· ·dl'cted. , Kalmbach insisted repeatedly during questioning he had not meant to do iµiything illegal by helping provide the Watergate defendants with legal defense funds. The telephone transcripts coorirm Kalmbach's statement that he went to Ehrlicbman for assurance lhat it would be proper to cooperate with Dean in making the money available. From Page J ECONOMY • • • they wait to .total ~P the coot ol the f,reeze to the country s cconofl1Y.. There have been dil:'.'.C Wirnli1gs, especially from farmers 8nd the food in- dustry, that the freeze will cause some 1fQOd shortages in the future. ' SOrne poultry producers slaughtered ~by chic.kens during the freeze because -they said it would cost more to feed the ehiclts than they eventually would sell for. Some farmers, meat packers and food 'processors claimed they were being forc- ed out of businen because t¥f could not iaI.se prices enough to cover the.tr own in· crea§ing costs. Government economists also have cpotnted out that lhe pressure for price in- creases turned down during the freeze will continue. The economists feel that the handling of this so-called pri<:i! bulge will be a major problem in Phase 4. • • • Director John T. Dunlop or the Cost of 1..lving Council said "if the purpose was to Mid prices then that has been ac- complished." He added the free ze also "highlighted the problems of capac ity in the economy." which was another way of !>1ating hit view that it is difficult to ln- creese or sustain supply of goods if pri<:i!s are not allowed to rise to reflect increased costs. In an interview this week, Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz declined to .so)'. 111lolb<r ~ !~ugh\ the .P.tl<~ free re was good or bad. But he said. "you can't expect to freeze prices in that prices cannot be frozen without having effects on supply." OIAN•I COAST .. DAILY PILOT T~t °'""" (Mtl DAILY "ti.OT, ,.11~ Wl'lldl It comOI .... ltle N,,...,,...._ It (tUllllVIMI 'rf -Or•ne-c." '""'ttliolllrlt C'MIJllll'f . .,... ''" edlllolll ••• pi,llllllllef. Merla·., ~ l'ri.!ty, 10<' COii• Mewo, N....,p:irt aMdl. "'""'"""''°" ltaeflll'llillllelrl Vtllr(, i...,_ l•Cll, l"'i...JSaddlllbKk ..... 1111 C:""""'le/ a..., Ju1n C:1plttr11101. A llnl~ ,....,...t .... ,,.., .. ,.., .. """ ................... lwodl'fl· i,.. ,...i..tilMt "*'"~"-•i•ftl I• 11 »f Wftl .. y llt ... , C...!1 M-. (.tr ....... ,,.,., l•krt N. We.4 "'"..,.... .... .,,.._ J1clr l . CUfley Vkt ,.,..., ..... Hllll ~I M.,,.... Th•'"'' IC1e•il I tilter The111&f A. Mwrp!l(ftt MIMtlnof IE ... Ch1r4e1 H. l111 Ric.ll•HI .,. 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LJhip Protests NUf;le~r Testing WELUNG1'0N, New Zealand (AP ).:.. ~Another private protest boat was A F'rench warship was believed Wwing reported headed for the test aree today. an American schooner out of the danger Robert Wignall, 34, fonner senior ~ ione around fr'rance's nuclear tf:il area ecutor in ·Australian New Guinee, sailed 1n I.be South Pactnc today. from Tahitl in hls 30-foot yacht, Cannen. Davtd Moodie, skipper of the 86-foot He said he .expected to reach the dan&er schooner Fri, radioed the New 1.ealand zone by Friday. frigate Otago that 15 French sailors France warned all ships and planes to boarded his boat Tuesday after he re-stay 72 miles away from !\1untroe ~in- jected a wtittea request to leave the area ning last Wednesday. The weather In the around the Mururoa Atoll. The test alte is area for the past few days bas been 850 miles soutbl!iast ol Tahiti. reported perfect for a nuclear explosion. According to the Qt.ago, the last Tbe failure of the French to go ahead meSMge from the Fri said: with the first blast has resulted in "French have own radio on board and speculation that technical difficulties say they are ta~ our radio." have developed. The schooner said the F r e n c h minesweeper Dunkerquol se ~a frigate were standing by. It was asswned that the minesweeper took the prote!l boat in tow. The Otago, \\ilicb Is also in the area to protest the nuclear explosions that are .believed imminent, said the Fri reported 1t was boarded in international v.'8.ters 28 miles northwest or Mururoa. The radio report said Moodie earlier had sailed his schooner to within 12 miles of the atoll. State Coast Panel Backs .Srnith Appeal Marines 11torm the Southern California beaches in Ibis eight-day training eierclse involving 13,000 regulars and reserves at Camp .Pendleton. They are simulating amphibious landings required in case or being called to aid a country with a legally con- . stituted government. Moodie, 27, is from Sausalito, and has an international crew of seven men and three ·women aboard. One of the women is six months ~t. The New Zealand navy had said previously that the otago would not in· terfere if the French took the Fri in tow. By CANDACE PEARSON Of ttM1 Dt!IY Plkll SIMI Newport Beach developer Dana Smith won a victory before the State Coastal Z.one Comervation Commission today in Long ·eeach. / Chutzpah. Gets Overall 1st in Transpac Race • By ALMON LOCKABEY ... " ..... ,"" HONOLULU -Chutzpah, a 35-fool ultra tight displacement sloop owned and skippered by Stuart Cowan of Waikiki Yacht Club, crossed the Diamond Head finish line at 2:36 (PDT) this morning to nail down overall handica p honors in the · 2,2Z-niile Transpacific Yacht Race. Despite the late hour (11 :36 p.m. Honolulu time) almost the entire membership of Waikiki Yacht Club turn- ed out to greet the little sloop as she "'as towed past the clubhouse to her mooring LaRue to Testify (Alson Approved Wiretap P1f ns WASHI NGTON (UPll -Frederick C. LaRue i ~red to testify that pressure for approval of plans to wiretap Democratic headquarters I at t h e Watergate came froo Charles W. Colson, then a special White House counsel, in· formed source,.. said today. La.Rue, who was a special assistant to Jotll N. Mitchell at the Committee to Re- elect the President, agreed ·to plead guilty to a charge of conspiracy to obstruct justice on June 'J:l and is ex- pected to give evidence for the pros- ec\Jlion at a future trial of those in- volved In Lhe .Watergate coverup . A summary of what LaRue has told Senate investigators in private interviews -and is prepared to !ilay in public -\\'as made av;tilable lo UPI. A summary of La Rue 's story showed he \\·as ready to testify that he wa s present in the spring of 1912 when Colson telephoned Jeb Stuart tifagruder, deputy Nixon campaign director, "and raised hell " because Magrudl'r h:.id not vet given the go-ahead for 1he bugging budget presented by G. (Jordon Liddy. Liddy, <Jlicged 111astcr1nind of the break-in, \Vas convicted last January after the trial of the original Watergate defendants . Col~ has denied any role in planning :he wi retap .operatiOn. John ·w. ·Dean, former presidential legal co u n s e I . testified last month before the committee lha t Colson dre11• up a \V hite House li st of political "enemies." C?Json .has. ac~wledged author izing an mvestigatlOft mto the private life or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ( l)..Mass. l. and ordering E. ffoward Hunt Jr. to sho1\' classified State Department cables to a news reporte r. From Page J WATERGATE .•. he had the money with him and II wall S75.100 which he gave me in $100 bills. I went 10 the closet of the room. took a laundry bag and put the 1noncy in.'' But getting rid of the money turned out to be more of a problem. Several calls to an early allorney. ror the \Vatcrgate defendant s. Douglas Cad· dy. didn't produce agfeem~nt on re\&Jjng the money. '' l am now picturing I am going to deliver this $75.100 wblch I have Wlder my arm and he Isn't going to bike it," Ulasewicz said. "I carried it in a little brown beg with a strtng around it," drawing one or the periodic bursts or laughkr that rocktd the h~lng room. Cills to another Bltorne.y and to Mrs . llunt produced no agreements either, »aid Ulascwlcz... He wa~ e41lling Kalmbach so often from coin-gobbling phone booths that "when I finished up 1 had one of tho8e hlll guy's deals, With quartm. dJmes and nickels," hem!. I at Transpc row in Ala· Wai Yacht Harbor. She is the first Honolulu yacht to win the Transpac since 1934 when Harold Billingham's Manuiwa won overall and Class A. Chu tzpah is a Class D entry. It "'as a long sv.·eat for Dav id Allen and his crew of Improbable. !he boat whi ch had been holding down the leaq, for ne:irly 24 hours. Chutzpah had untll 4 a.m. today to save her time. George Thorson 's Cal 40 Ariana from Los Angeles Yacht Club had a brie f mo- ment of glory when she fini shed an hour ahead of Chutzpah to beat lmprobable's time. Chutzpah beat Ariana's corrected time by 40 minutes. - The victory is a big one for designer BUI Lee, lhe 30-year--0ld former Newport Beach Sea Scout .who was sailing on another or his ULDPs . the 40-fqot Panache Ylhich placed second in Class 8 , des pite a penalty of more than 20 hours. Chutzpah had to overcome an ad- d:tional time penally of nlne hours over and ebove her normal rating because of her design features. With half ihe 60-boat fieet fini shed at 8 a.m. the class Winners .!lave been decid· ed. Al Cassel's 50-foot sloop Warrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club is the Class A handicap winner. Improbable is the winner in Class B and Gary Myers' Cal 39 Blue Streak, Newport Harbor Yacht Club is the Class C winner. Blue Streak finished at 10:15 p.m. Tuesday. Giant 20-foot seas, generated by a storm about 1,500 miles to the south of the Hawaiian islands created a !pee.· t?.cular and pote ntially dangerous situa· tion for the yachts finishing during the past 24 hours. Several of the yachts finished in breaking seas off Diamond !lead and had to stand off the Ala Wai jetty entrance until the big sets subsided . Several local yachts almost broached as they were caught by the giant combers \l'hile entering the harbor. Surfers by the thousands flocked to \Yaikiki. Handicap standings with 30 yachts still at sea: OVERALL : 1. Chutzp-3h . 2. Arlana, 3. Improbable, 4. L'Allegro. 5. Moon Day. CLASS A: 1. Warrior, 2. Ragtime . 3. Jlobon 4 Min Se1te 5. Windward Passage. CLASS B: 1-:-tmiirobabJe-2:-Panache 3. Nalu IV 4. Starwagon 5. Sanderling IV. CLASS C: 1. Blue Streak 2. Mistress II 3. Sirocco 4. Tenacity 5. Kolohe. CLASS 0 : 1. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. L'Allcgro 4. ~loon D:ly 5. Tinsley Light. Burto1i iii Rome, But No' Liz Yet ROME (UPI ) -Actor IUchard Burton r<'turncd Tuesday to Rorne, but said not hing Clbout a possible reconci!lalion with his "'ife Eli1.8beth Taylor. Burton arrived from Mosco,v, and his first visit to the Soviet Union, aboard a rrgularly scheduled fiight. L~e..refused to elaborate on a statement he made t.1onday that he and Miss Taylor woold end their much-publicized 1 ~eparation when the two meet later this 11·eek in the Eternal Cit y. Both Burton and A-1.iss Taylor are to begin filming separate movies In Italy next v.ttk. 'T1lt acti'tss told reporters tn New Vorlt !1,1'0 wttks ago she and Burton decided to ~parate. But Burton and she also said they hoped It was not pennanent. Burton. whole romance with ~lisll T-dylor 10 years ago during the filming in !Wme ol "Cleopatra'' led to their mar· rtage, is staying at the villa or producer Carlo Ponti and hls wife, actress Sophl;i Uln!n. TM 41-yeer--Okt aclor plans to lrl'vPI tn Taonnlna, Sicily, for the premier of his lales1 film, "1be Massacre." based on a partisan attack on Gtrm&n lroops In Rome and the subsequent eJecutlon of 396 n.mana by Nazis. Police Attempt To Ba11 Quotos SAN DIEGO fAP l -The Police Of· ficers Association has filed a Superior Court suit, see king to ban a traffic ticket quota system that the group contends the San Diego Police Department has set up. The suit says the quota system was started May 17 aft er Police Chief Ray Hoobler accused offiel'rs of staging a ticket-writing slow-down to pressure the city into granting pay raises. The 1,100- officer associat ion denied that a slo"'down occurred . fllU10ugh the ticke1- 11•riling level dropped nearly 50 percent. Cl1lo1ine May Be In Sl1ol't Supply LOS ANGELES (AP) -Oilorine is ttie latest Item on the growing "possible shortage" list in Southern California . Residents from Oxnard to San Diego fa ce a possible short supply of chlorine needed lo purify drinking wa ter, said Frank Clin ton . general manager of the i\lctropolitan \Yater District. "Existi ng chlorine processing capacity is dc{icient, in part because of the energy crisis and also due to increasing de· n1nnd." Clinton sald Tuesday. The MWD manager said he had asked the Environm ental Protection Agency to make sure chlor ine is available in the future. Clinton said that the problem has bef.'n "'orsc ned by the recent closure of several chlorine production plants in the Pacific Northwest. The !\1\\'D runs as far east as San Bernardino and provides water to thirty million persons in Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura counties. Ft'OSJI Pqe J SH01'S ... over a wide area in the westefn part of ~e city. In addition to the Bekins family, victims of the shootings include: -Jannie Eastridge, 17, of 15321 La Salle Lane. whose car was damaged. -John Gillespie, 41 , of 17401 Coronado Lane. whose home was hit. -Allen Bonnifield. 40, of l 7 3 9 1 Coronado Lane, whose home was hit. -Geraldine Smith, 45. of 6892 Lillie fl arbor Lane, whose car was damaged . Bonnifield told officers that the shotgun blast went through the front upstairs bedroom of his ~. which is usually occupied by his ll-yea r--0Jd daughler \\'hO was away at camp. Detective Sgt. P.1onty ti'lcKennon said this morning that they have no leads in the case. "As far as we know , it was a random sort of thing. There is no ap... parent connection between any of the victims that would establish a pattern." One of the victims, Gillespie, echoed Mc.Kennon·s view. "I have no reason to th ink it was other than some demented people who get thei r jolli es that way." -,.,. Fro111 Page J RICHARD ... secretary Pat Terrill. "But \\'e don't have a thing on it," she added. The goll course did not require a city building permit because oo structures "·ent along with the project, and grading \Vas minimal. "Really . in our rules. it amou11ts to a project simpl y of extensive landscaping,·· said department bead Richard Ahlman. The state commission unanimously ap... proved permits for construction of three duplexes in West Newport with two park- ing spaces per unit. ' Coastal permits for the three projects 1vere originally.denied by the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. Smith appealed to the st.ate. Those denials touched orf a verbal bat- tle between the regiooal ProposiUoo m commission and· Ure ·city of Newplrt Beach. The city requires 1 to 1 parking and councilmen objected to the com· mission overriding local ordinances. Smith has since had six duplexes wtth 2 to I parking in West Newport approved at the regional level. That was one deason for the state's ac- tion today. Two weeks ago, Joseph Bodovitz, state commission executive director, reconlinended denial of Smith's request to demolish single family homes and construct duplexes at 203 and 205 29th St. and 107 27th St. Bodovitz said theo that intensifying the land use would have "a substantial adverse environmental effect" and would, hinder public access to the beach. He also said that roads and street parking in the area w~ Inadequate. Today hf! reversed himse]f and said the extra parking required will "mitigate the pressure that will be generated on park- ing in the area by such increases in residential density." · The state planner sill! said that park· ing is inadequ ate ''to comfortably serve 1he needs of residents and visilors to the area. The high demands for such wllts indicates that many people are willing ~ pul up with the inconveniences of this already urbanized area along the beach. "The demand for beach living," Bodovitz continued, "is such that most of the area can be expected to be C011.vert.ed to duplexes in the fo~able future." Smith said later he would try to pro- vid e the parking in a tandem or sub- terranean arrangement. He said he has to work out the design with city officials. ----- --Warm up Suffs--2I95 to-34.~ Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts 5.95 up Duck Feet Fins Bl emis 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95-9.95 10.95 Mask-SnorKels-f loa ts Water Wonder Boards 4.95 Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts 5.95 up Ladi es Tennis Dresses Mens Gym Clothes Sweat Sox 59c to 3.00 pr. pair Baseball Warmup Jackets Baseball Undershirts Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.95 to 16.95 Baseball Mitts Ladies Tennis Shoes 7.95 to 16.95 & Gloves Basketball Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 Basketballs Baseball Shoes -10.95 to 21.95 ' Soccerballs Footballs All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 10.95 Raleigh Bikes~ Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.95 Parts Football Slloes-15.95-up ,. ___ _.,,Bike_Repairin.,,,_g_ _.......,...., ______ ..mc:::ir.-.:~ Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays 646·1919-538 Center, Costa Mna "•• • • - ---* DAILY PILOT Staie1vide St11dy At Your . Service A Sunday, Wedntldar and Friday Feature Ol tho Dally Pilot Got a probttm1' Then Pat Dun'n. Pat Fire Co1nploh1t D•U~ Piiot Still '°llCllO DEAR PAT: Around 11 :30 p.m. Ju~ 9. while I y,•as working as a back lot park· ing attendant at the llungry Tiger restaurant on Coast tlighy.•ay , I heard a loud bang and turned to sec an Opel-GT had rammed into a Mustang. I ran as fast as I could to lhc scene just ac ross the street from the 1 tungry Tiger. The Mustang's gas tank apparently blew up and both cars became engulfed in names. As I reached the scene. a man was pulling a woman out of the GT, which had not yet blown up, but was on fire. I was asked to get a fire ex· tinguisher and ran through the Hungry Tiger's front door and asked the hostess. but she didn 't know where the fire ex· tinguisher was and referred me to the manager, He refused to give me the ex- tinguisher after t explained the situation. GENE TARDY , 'OLD PRO' OF GARBENSTANGEL WORLD, AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA CLINIC Blowing on Pressure Switch Out of Washing Machine Shuts Off Demo S.tup Light I pleaded, telling him that the GT might blow up momentarily and he asked me if it was on tile prem ises. I told him no and he said then he had no responsibility for it. 1 continued to pressure him , so hc told a man to call the fire department. Can you -or anyone -explain this type of action? J. R., Newport Beach I called Solle !\laleof(, manage r of the Hungry Tige r restaurant, and relatf'd ~·our description of tbe Incident and bis respoose. quotin g your Jetter. He stated, "Thkt Information , as given ·10 you, is not eorrect. I ha\'e no <'O mment at thi<> timt." l\Jalcorr "'ould not discuss the matter any furth er. Refueling Bill DEAR PAT : In going over an invoice < from Hertz for a car 1 rented in San Francisco, I note a charge of $1.6t for "refueling service ." Since I drove the car 161 miles, J presun1e this service ~ based on a pcnny.a·milc. Am t supposed lo pay liertz for putting gasoline in the car? K.T., Newport Beach \·ou are, if your rental'rate does not in· elude gasoli ne. llcrtz explained that ull cars arc sent out \\'ilh a full lank of gasoline and the (ICnny·a-mlle refueling charge takes care of the company re- quirement that all rtturoed cars must be fully refueled immediately to be ready for another customer'". rental. Llnalt 011 Pels DEAR PAT : F'our weeks ago I moved to Huntington Beach from Anaheim y.·ith my three dogs and four cats. l now find that I am allowed only two animals. ac· cording to the Huntington B e a c h municipal code. llo1v do I go about get· ting this ridiculous law changed? I've always had this many animals and have cared for them quite well. K.1\1., lluntington Beach Approval Won To Save _i\liso ' Creel\. Boulder Supervisor Ronald \V. Caspers of Nev,rport Beach Tuesday gol approval of fellow supervi sors to try and stop destruction of a large boulder near the mouth of Aliso Creek. The huge rock is beside the county's Aliso Beach Park. in South Laguna and Caspers said he had been told the prop- erty owner planned to •·blast off the top of it and build a home." The boulder is located at 21107 Pacific Coast Highway but the owner's name \\'as not revealed Tuesday. Caspers wants the parcel containing the boulder acquired by the county as .. an environmentally significant object:· The original suggestion came [rom the oounty Planning Commission which had discovered the proposed destruction of the huge rock in an environmental im· pact report submitted to support a grading permit on the property. ·The supervisors 1'ucsday told the Harbors, Beaches and Parks District and the Flood Control District to invesligate the possibility and costs of acquiring the parcel. Supervisor David L. Baker suggested an inventory of other parcels in the area o"'ned by the county which might be ol· fered to the property owner in exc hange. This action was included in the board's move. Street Cleaner Tra.ps Boy, 5 FALCONER, N.Y. (AP) -A street-cleaning machine sY.•ept up a 5-year-0\d boy Tuesday, trapping him in the dust chute mo re than an hour. Russell Myer s was reported Jn fair condition in a hospital in nearby Jamestown after rescue specialists fron1 the local fi re department and Civil Defense of· fice dismantled the sweeper to free hin1. to Talk Garbensta1ige l Clinic T odlt y Garbenstange.l Da ys have arrived at South Coast Plaza and at least two n1omentous occurrenct>S \11cre expected to mark the occasion today. first, the ··old pro'' of Orange Coast area garbcnstangeling, Gene Tardy, 1s scheduled at 7 p.m. to conduCt another demonstration and clinic with his own table full of garbenstange\s. The Tardy show has a "serious·• purpose. It will offer ideas and in· struction in technique to anyone who would like lo build a garbenstangel for the competition to be judged Saturd ay morn ing on Carousel Court at South Coast Plaza. The other big event of the day was ex· peeled to be the arrival this afternoon or the Orange Coast College entry in this year·s Collegiate Division competition. Chris Doyle was the designer and builder of tllis year's entry, called the Reverse Osmosis Linear Rcgurgitator (y.·ith very efficient pollution device). It is the college's main hope in defending it s twe>-time win record. Orange Coast is undefeated , in fact. in the annual Build·a-Better·Garbenstangel Contest and International Rallyc t'f>- s1>0nsored by !he Daily Pilot and South Coast Plaza r..terchants As..~iation. A perpetual trophy goes to thc school that v.•ins the contest ·in the Colleginlc Division each year and the inctividuals on the y,•inning team each get a spo rts outfit (jeans and lop) fron1 Gentry. Ltd . \Vinncrs in the remaining t\\'O divisions of the rontest will divide S250 in gift certificates and all participants in the 1973 event will be given memen!os of thei r participation. Judges of the contest will be Ed Nix . executive director of marketing and publ ic relations for Radio KEZY : Prof. K. C. Stangel, reputed to be a cousin of Garvin Stangel. after y.•hom the original ga rbenslangel was named : and Gene Tardy, professional garbcnslangclist and "part·time .. instructor at Golden West College. Tardy has lentatively schedult"d clinics and demonstralions for Thursday and Friday, leading up to the judging at to a.m. on Saturday, He also Y.'il \ participate with winning garbcnstangelers in a demonstralioll of the wirming entries at I p.m. on Saturday. Costa Mesa Flier Fourth . In Poivder Puff Derby EL~tIAA. N.Y. I AP ) -A Texas ty.·osorne who beat the arrival deadline ll'ith scant minutes to spare is !hc ap- parent v.·inner of the 27th PoY.'tler Puff Derby v.•omen's transcontinental air race. Costa Mesa's Trina Jarish fin ished fourth. Marian Burke of San Antonio. an airline transport-rated veteran of 15 P.revious derbies. and copilot Ruth Hildebrand of Houstoo topped the preliminary point list released Tuesday. The 2,542·mile race began Friday in Carlsbad, and carried a $5,000 first prize . By contrast, the sccond·plac~ team of Helen \\'ilkc of Dallas. Tex .. and Kathy Long of Irving. Tex ...... ·as the first to finish. the duo arriving here in a Becchcrafl Bonanza Saturday night. Scoring was by a complicated formula in which each plane was handicapped ac· Cessna 337: founh to ~1iss Jarish of time in the air. Thus, the first and fastest airplanes y,·ere not guaranteed to \Vin. ' You were getting ay.·ay with ont cat too many in Anaheim. That city's zoning regulations allow no more than .. three canines or three felines O\'er the age or four months per dwelling." The same number also is lhe legal limit in unin- corporated nrcas of Orange County. The actual lluntington Beach ordinance yo•1 refer to states lhat when an Individual maintains three or more felines or canlnts over the age of four months that person is running a kennel and must seeure-a-keanel permit. _You_can appeal to the Huntington 84!ach City Council for a re\.·ision of the ordinan ce, but irs doubtful that the IHw "·Ill be changed. II appears you"d better find a ne~· home for same of yonr pets, or mO\.'e into an area zoned for kennel 01>ernt io11 and secure a permit. Police said the boy ran into the street in front of the machine. The driver said he did not see the boy but stopped the machine when he"iteard-·a··woman scream. The Burke-l·lildebrand team and pilots of 97 other light ai rplanes in the com- petition y.·erc given unofficial placing!'; that \vcre to be confirmed or changed after a debriefing session this mom inJ,l:. The enjrants y,·ere given a chance to lodge protests and challenges. ~lrs. Burke's Cessna 182 passed the fini sh line at the Chemung County Airport moments before tla: 6 p.m. ~lon· -day..-arFivai -deadline and-all.Cr three ove rnight stops en route. Tuesday's figures gave third place to Sonia Wegener and Lynn Cary of Santa Hos..1, Calif., v.·ho ne\V l'l h\in-engine Cessna 337: fourth lo Mi ss Jcrish of Costa J\lesn. solo in a Bonan1.a. and fifth to l\Iary Krautkramcr of Bristol. \\'is .. and Patricia Friedman of I lighland Park, Ill .. in a German·made J\1essersch mitt ..,..lonsWTI. It 1\'as the fir st lime a r..1csserschm ill had competed in a derby . LOfL 800111 Pla1111ed 11 in Test Raft T1·a sl1 i11 Flood Control Can't Be Found In Atlantic Ocean Pollutmg Back Bay A1~ea ,, Too much trash is dumped into CQunty ~1EXJCO CITY (A Pl -Aircraft are nood control channel s and a great deal of searching for the rart Acah carrying six ii floy.•s into the Upper Newport J3ay \vomen and five men across 1he Atlantrc causing visual and quality pollution of its · to test the behavior of men Al)d y.'01ne11 _ Y.;aters~ according to Chief Flood Control together in an isolatl?d environm('nl. Engineer George °'home, A garbled broodcast was heard Tues-Osborne got Board of Superv isors ap- da y rron1 the 20--by--36-foot raft. but proval for a public lnforn1ation ~rograrn nircraft searching around Rllrbaclos were to cut down dumplng or t~sh mt,o the unable to locale th l' raft where the crew channels and the eventual 1nsta\la11on of hnd rad ioed il was suppoM.'d to be. a log boom al lhc upper end of the bay "Wt. are e little worried." said Juan R. where a partial salt basin dam remains. lbarrola, spokesman for the ftOVttnment Sltn Diego Creek and the Santa Ana· television SUltion that is sponsoring lhe Delhi Channel are the Pr I n c I pa I Acall's 5,000.mile, three-month trip from the CaMry Islands to the Yucatan Peninsula. Board OKs Con tract For Capistrano Plan tributaries flowing into the , ba y. the engineer said. Osborne said that al p r e s e n t ~1acArthur Boulevard acts as a trap for debris but when it is reconstructed next year it wjll no longe.r serve this purpoSC'. The engineer said !be flooding cRch y.·in1er of the area bcl\\·een Jamboree Boulevard and University ON \'e \\'oulrl be allcviAtcd by the State Ot\'i sion of ~lighways reoonstniction of MacArthur Boulevard. But this .,,.wld necessarily add to the pollution flowin~ Into the Upper Day. He said the log boom eonstructcd of old telephone poles could be construct«! at R wide break in th<! salt b.'lsi n dam, trap. ping the debris and preven1ing it from reaehing the main harbor waters. OSbome said trapping tht debris in th<' channels above t~ b;1y y.·as dangcrous because It could lead to ove:rnowing and Oood damaRe. l J TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES _$.!. ! lli?!!L& ii. J.!ZM AJ.JPWWW, THE "ALCOHOLIC" GEM You'd hardly expect to find the basic ingredients of a \Vhiskey sour or a martini in a gem : yet most diamonds contain ethvl al cohol and 111 inute quanlitles of ·,,•atcr. ·rhese sub(itanccs \\·ere 1ncorpor· ated into clian1onds on formation 100 '"'.'hliles or more be Io \V the earth's surface , their presence o;up· porting lhe thcorv as to ho,,· stones were violently blo\\'n up thro ugh the earth's crust at coctain times and locations. ll Is no\v believed that free '''ater occ urs in that la yer of th e earth. this ·water at times <1eveloping cndugh pressure to b 1 o \V a hole through the earth's cru!\t , the blast carrying \Vith il bits of rock pick· ed up enroute . \vearin g the1n in to rou nd ed shapes. Co~nty Taxpaye.~ Pays . the Least Oranw;c County re:.1d<>11ts par IL·~:s t•;it·h )'t«lr lhsn do 1axp11)er:, u1 ~1ny ulh~·r ('OWll)' 111 Califom1<1. lhL· C':ilifon11;1 1-.., puyt·rs Association sa~ "· A stud y of taxing liy the st:itc·:. 5:: counti es sho¥'s the lo11l''-I roun1~ p<'r capilfl property t:1xrs pa n! l;r .. 1 ~l'·•r 11 (·r~· only $51.29 for each of thi.• t'OU!ll)"~ 1 b m1lllor1 residL'fllS. 1'he c•ounty ran"'-" ;irnong an tht1· cluster of coont1t·s Y.1th LI rt·puta11011 fol' lax ra tes IOY.'er than niost rou1111c<:. C)nly four count1t'S h:i\'e rah.~ undl·r $°.!. Orange County 's le\·~· is Si.95. i'lll' othC'r:-> lx'low $2 ~·ere Am;ldnr \\i!h 11 $ 9-1 rah·. ?i.lariposa. Sl.75. nnd Sa n Benito. $1.78. At the other end of !ht' sl·<llc, Lo:- Angclcs Cuun1y 11·as the first ITill JOr l'OUll 1y to break the f\00 1x•r lk!fSotl S(X>ntl111~ Je1·cl ns property tnx supporl.l'd spending anlount 10 $10'.!.9J per pcr:-.fJTL The least poJ>ulous <"ounty 1n tht· stntl' -Alpine -joined lhc , 111ilho11 dol1:1r spending club. -C:1l-Ta x rC'port<'<i, A $\ 4 • n1!1hoo budget y,a!l :1doptl-d \y,o \11'cks Judge Sentences I r\'i11e Buro la r t" 1'o Priso n Term Confcssc-d burglar \\'Llht• l.C'f• 011' t~ h.1.~ been Sl'n\cnccd to Ofll')O 15 ,\'f'ars in sl<lll· pnson for a S<'riC's of Irvine break-ins that ended \\'hen he y,·as shot and y.•ound· 1..'<1 as he jumped through a broken v.·in· do\\' wit h a typewriter under hi s arm Orang e County Superior Court Judge James 'fumer ordcredlhc pnwn term for Davis after the Santa Ana m<in p!eatl· ed guilty to reduced charges of ~·t'Otitl degree burglary. lie has no\~ r('('()\'Crt•d Iro1n his thigh y.·ound . Da1'is y.·as shot :ind arrested la~t 1\pnl _?2 at 1792.'i Sk} Purk Bl\'d .. lr1•1ne. in an apprehension that t•nde0lice said y.·as a y,a\'e of Lurglancs at business prcm1sC'§ 111 lhc area. OffLCl· equipment or all kinds had lx>en the target of the i11trudcrs, oHicf'rs :-;<lid . Oa1·is ~·as ;111'a l1 1ni; court uct1,on on kl\'nticnl charges \.\hen he "'as <1rrcs!hl Police said he had been assured o( u n01nina l ~ntencc bcc<1use of inrormation that had carliC'r led thern to arrest a nurnbc r or pcr.5ons y.·ho \Vt•re subsc- qucntly indicted by the Grand Jury on hurglnry and theft <:hnrAcS Fir e Officials Close Bruslila1ul All uninhabit<'d hrushland \1·i thin !hr L.1~una Beach citv lin1its has bcl•n closed to public entry because of cxlr('rne fire hazard. L .. 1guna Beach fi re off icials banned smoking. open fires. use of n1otorcyclcs . and motor vehicles and illegal dumping as y,'c!l <.is ;1ny trt'spass on the brush lands. "l':xtrem el~· haz,'1rdous art'ilS 11•ith1n !his closure \v iii be poslc"ti prohibiting en· 1ry hy unauthorized pc rso11s.'· said the official dcclar<ition issut>d by the: fire departmcnl . '·This closure \\'ill rerna1n in 1'ffcct un· til such lime as ade<111atc ra infall reduces the fire haza rd to an acceptable degree:· it statl'd ;1i;:o to f1nant't' govern1ncnt serving the founly 's 600 rcs1d(11ts. That's a spcndlnl: r:1te uf ~!90 61 , l':1l·Tnx 110\t-s. It's also the h1~h1•.;t rate 111 1!1t· statl· Thl· rno.~t 1xivul(1U!:> county Loi An~4·h·~ -h;1s budf.(l'h'l'r J-K'rson and &m IJ1ei.:o "Hh 561 pl'r 1){'r<;Qn . 'rt,,._. stn lt•\\Jdl' 1ot::il of county budgtll' \.\as $576 billion l;1!'t vc.1r of v.hirh $1 .63 hilhon "·as r;_1is1'<l frUrn prop1·rty tax:t'S. Fcdcrnl :i.nd state 1nvfM.'';; 1nakc up the tl1fft•n.'11cc. the as::.oc::1at1011 noteti. Stah·11ide 1h1· pt>r t·ap1ta ~pt_·nlhng rate fvr cuunty ~o''l·rn ment 11<1s $7!J b-1. Girl Getti11g Rabies Sl1ots; Coyote Gone AS f"lenise P1 mpC'r, 8, or Norwalk . ron- tinf'd to rt'Ct'i\"e shots today to in1munizt her ag:liO.'it rabies, rangers and animal Ni11trol of11cials at San Clcrnf'nt e State l'ark rcporlrd no luck 111 loc:llinJ: tht ''0)011' \.\h lt'h bit !II{· )OllllJ::Slt·r latt· A-1011• 1h1~· rught. Ht'l'tlUS(' the a111111:1I d1 s.1ppcared after the bile -and 11 c:i11n11t bt· determined fur sure that 1! •~ not rabid -U1c girl n1ust under~o tilt• painful St"rit>s or in· JCCt1011s a.s a prct·autiunsry n\e:i.sure. F:xtra patrols and tr;1 ps have been ordered at thl• park 111 an cflo rt to Jocatt" the anirnal y,•hit•h ;1pparcnlly was not provoked be fore 1t trt>pl u1i behind the girl and bit h<'r on lhe c~lf of a ll'g. Thc biting inridcnt 1n<irk!I 1rn• .s&'Ond ~umn1cr season in a ro\I' that wild canines havt: 11Uackcd campers at Ulc park n<'ar the southerly city lirnits. FOX · ,.,. wc·re responsihle for r<'1>eatcd attach at 1hc park last su1nn1l!r and several vie· t1111s undern'enl tht· painful series of shots. Uot ~lier lhe fox <'rad1cation pro· grain ~·as O\'Cr none of the a111n1als shot or trapped shov.·ed signs of rabies, rangers said . County May Take ·Action Against Airporter Inn The Orangl' Co unt v Counsel has been ~ivcn ;iuthority to lni!ia lc lt'gal acliOh against Richard B. J)uffy. owrK'r of th<> Airportcr Inn 111 lr\'inc to re<.'Over $5.5.134 in unpi1id transient occu pancy lnx:cs 1bcd tax('S) plus S2\4 a monlh intcl"C'SI sine!:· Feh. I Th(· Boarri of Supt•r\'isors took lhe ac· tion 1i1esday fol101•,.ing a public hearing st'\ c•ral y.·ceks ago durin g "'hich Duffy said he y,·as not av.·arc that the county had a bed tax. I te said he °""BS informtd or lhe tax artcr he had been in business for more than a year. Duffy oon tendl.'d that lhc l.'lx should not he collected retroactively sincf! he had not bC'cn officially notified of its ex- IStC'nce. County Counse l A1trlan Kuyper said Duffy 's ignorancr nf the tax was not a legitin1\ltf' exC'usc for not paying it. Ouffy said he thought the Airporter \f\11 Y.'fl'i located in Ncy.·port Reach until notified by the coun!y rnonths after he h<id OIX'ne<t the hos telry, The hotel 01,•:ncr has had sin1ilar prob· !ems rl'<:t::ntly \vith th<' city of Irvine in °"'h1ch !hi' inn l., /ln\I' located follflwing in- {'Orprwatiuu or the {'lllTIJnun1ly 18 lllOnths ago. r £!.I,,,,.,..,. .~~ . Come dial a color In a Lady Seiko Fashion Watch The diah of our l.tdy Sei~o w.ttches come i" delici ous c;olor1 -to help make tl'le'e the most beautiful w11tc.hes in the world. J.C. l t11 ·~ ' "' ZWl~tM. Qt; • ., 9•t•n d • .o l \89 ~O ZW•'OM l 1119undv d •L $69 !10 ZWJ~&M I ii•• d·•L $8~ 00 ZW1l6M. 6w•nt "'"'bt• d•"I; \b9.SO. i82l NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIE Nf TERMS lbarrola said the raft was followhig the North Equati>rlal Current, which even· lually would tak~ it into the Gull Stream and Pfcve:nt its Aaching ~1cicico. A tug I! Jttao~lng by at Barbados to tow the craft into the Souffi EQ'Uatorlal current. which v.-ould carry II through the Caribbean to the Yucatan JleninsuTa. Tile !Mp was or;anir.ed by f\'lexican an- thropoklgbt SAntlago Ct.n0ve., to probe behavioral rtlniloo' among if1 crew. which was drawn from 10 nations. A $27,000 contract to updatt and renne the general plan for thl' Capistrano Valley area ha!I been approved by lhe Board of Supervisors. Board members Tucisday pa,scd on thc contract with Daniclh1n. Moon. San\pl~ri and. Jig of ewport Bt:nch lo carry out 1be supervisors instn1ctC'd the J.'1ood C..ontrol Di!>trict to Implement ltw ~u~· Restioas . Osborne "'anted tilt 11arbor OislMct lO ev.tluate and estimate tht ~ nf the log boo1n but the board mcmbtrs said hit departm<nc should do tho jol>. ~rt1llions or years later. proi;.pet'- tors would find the IOp of the hole. commonly called a diamond ''pipe.'' 11 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCA.l tON ' the long·plnnn<d pro ject ' .. Z ,~ DAILY PILOT -. .Jul!il! ~ oastmg ,~J _"',r with Tom urphine Tan Fingers Don't Count It.ACING THE SUN: The other day 1 bent my ring finger in an excruciating fashion, pulled the ring off in a hurry and 1 dlscovered something. I have a bit of ! summer tan . ' This was evident bee.a~ the skin that had been under the ring W~s of a lighter hue than the rest or the finger. Well , I was delighted. Tanned fingers I've got, already. Everybody should have tanned fingers during the good old summertime. Of course, admittedly, it would be nice to have sunned skin elsewhere lhan just on the !izliers. SUCH A CONDITION would be P.Jhicularly nice for me since I'm in th.is . . ~t with Daughter. She clauns by the fnd of th.is summer. she'll have skin f. uch darker than mine. Bravely, I ughed at her and declared that she ould never do ii. Thus the bet was on. This wu a foolish contest right from beginning. At least for me. • • ) In the first place, Daughter 1s one of {hose blessed penons who could turn t\l.·o itlades darker under the glow of a street ~hght at midnight. When she's actually in & sun, she reacts like one of those ~meleons. You can actually see her nglng color before your very eyes. By encl ol the s1m1mer, she looks like a burger somebody forgot on the Nrbecue. By that Ume of year, she ac- tually disappears at night . ' l YOU ~UGHT THINK that she 'l'o'Otks at this, applying all kinds of lotions, secret .... formula!, oose creams and stuff like that, and then reclines in the sun, carefully baking one side and then frying II>< other. : TIDS IS UNTRUE. She doesn't have any grand design to capture a summer lan. It comes to her. She couki tum black I imder our rooming overcasts. ~ So this is the petstln I decided to get in- ~ a tanning contest with. Old desk·bound 'I e. Well, in tni~ as a noOreconstructed achboy, I used to tan pretty good I fTIYsell. ·But I alway1 iequired getting out •n the sun to do it. I' j So when's that goiilg to be~ j WELL, MAYBE I could take off my hirt whilst driving to and fro to work, I I ~t during early stages of our con· , est. This has proved a useless noU on. , ;sun ha!n't been cOming out much lore noon. And it settles gracefully in the west before I'm well on my way l)orpe. i r could try for maS!ive doSes of )i-.hlne on weekends, It the sun decides l ~ome out then. But massive doses of ! that stuff might bum my sweet white ! ~y. Shades of Cti!flSOO \Viii not win 1 loo cont.est for me. II ~ Meanwhile, Dausttter has infonned me pwt she is preparing to take off on a ' y-MCA cruise to Santa Catalina Island : Jtboard a sailing vessel. Doubtl ess she y,•ill l ,apend the entire time flopping about on f ' \he deck in a state of nea r undress. .":rhere is no way th.ls is going to aid my 'Cause in the tanning contest. ' I ·t THUS IT IS that I have rcsludied my 'fingers. 1 am somewhat bafOed as to how '1 ;they got any tan at all. , Maybe l shall redefine the rules of our l Contest. 1---· -·~Nath~ a_bo_v_c_ the "'rislS \Vil~ ~~!!_t. • • 'Jane Names Babv • J : LOS ANGELES (AP\ -Actress Jane 'Fonda and antiwar activist Tom }layden "lia\·e named lfieir first child Troy Garity. :'rhc child was born July 7. Storms -----11"1 Te....,,,lf BRITISH ACTOR JACK HAWKINS DIES AT 62 IN LONDON He Starred In "Bridge on the Rive r Kw1 i," "Lawrence of Ar1bia" Death Claims British Actor Jack Hawki1is, 62 Actor J;ick liawkins, whose n101·Je and stage cart"rr 1vas cut short by throat cancer after ll glittering career that included starrinc roles in '1'he Bridge on the River Kwal" and "Lawrence of Arabia ." died lOday. He was 62. Ha"·kins starred in dozens of rnol'ies and in decades or plays on BroadY.'8)' and in London 's \\'est End. His career seemed lo come to an end in 1966 "'hen. at 55, a throat cancer operation remo\"cd his larynx and left him "ithout a \'oice. He made one movie appearance later in a part \\'ilhout dialogue. By !he time of his operation. Ha wkins had established himself as the model of a sti!f·upper-lipped Briton . His bullc~;, craggy head and square features y,·erc familiar , ·n everything " from "TI1e CrueJ Sea " to "Saint Joan.''. I "WHAT I \\'OULD really like," he jok· I ed much later in his "artificially produced voice, "is a return to silent Hims." Bui as soon as he left the hospital, lla.,..•kins began therapy to learn to speak again. Three months after !he operalion . \1·ith a row of medals on his black 1 t11ilcoat, 1-la\.\'kins made a surprise ap-1 pearance al a Roral Film performance. an annual charity event. Ha\l.•kins smiled and boY.•ed. but did not I trusl his new artificial \·oice enough to ! speak. Queen Elizabeth II led the ap- plause 'Atl1ch thundered through !he .1heater. "It's marvelous to ha\•e so many friends and to get such a welcome back. '1 Hawkins said later. •·rt wa s a most 1vanning and moving reception." Ecologists l{eep Fighting • Pipeline Des11ite Senate "'ASHINGTON (UPI\ -The Senate has passed a bill designed to clear the \\·a}· for construction of the Alaskan Graft Blnnied For Sliortllg e DENVER !UPI) -Eddie Reichardt says he 's never seen It so bad. and he's been selling gas for 35 years. Motorists \\·ailed in line to buy gas et the stations that were open Tuesday. and police sought a woman who pulled a gun on a t&>ri cab employe and demanded fuel from taxi pun1ps. ··1t's all because of political graft.·· Reichardt said aft.er he sold his daily quota of 680 gallons before noon. closed his station and went OOme ear1y·-..,.r1r \\,C ger more ·Nrx:-- ons and 1norE. \\'11lergatcs. the whole country will go broke." Reichardt said he would use up his July allotment of 15.000 gallons next week. and have to clOSe fo r the-rw. of the-month. pipeline. but conservation groups remain confident they can block the project. I Vice President Spiro T. Agne1v cast a \ critical tie-breaking vote Tuesday when j the Senate approved the biU. which gi\•es : legal authorization for the pipeline's J right~r.way and exempts the project from the safeguards of . the Environ· ! n1entaJ Policy Act of 1969. JI was the first time in more than four years in office he has broken a tie. A spokesman ff¥' the Environmental l)('fense Fund. one of three conservation group.s I.hat won a preliminary injunction in April, 1970, that delayed tbe start of construct.ion, said that "we're disap-1 pointed but we're not finished ." "WE THINK IT'S obviousl y too bad that enough senators capitulated to the oil companies' scare campaign to pass the bill,'' the Sierra Club said. "But we I see encouragement that in spite of scare I iaclics_en~"~!JalQ.CS._~c9-C.OJlJ:~r.n. about the environmental impact." Both grou ps said they .... ·ould step up kibb)ing in the House to defeat the bill. A Sierra Club spokesman said a court challenge 1vould be raised if it becornes law against the provision that exempts the pipeline from environmen1 al safeguards. 1 I • Ill Great Basin. It's Cloudy Here, But Most of U.S. Basks in Sun J ' ., ~ " .. , .. " "' n Saigon Reject~ Plan ' . So-ught by Viet Cong PARIS (UPI) -The Communist Viet Cong proposed a seven-point charter to- day which wopld sweep away restrictions on VJet O>ng activities. Saigon im- mediately rejected it. South Vietnam's Deputy Premier, Nguyen Luu Vien, ·tokl newsmen after a 9G-minute meeting with the Viet Cong lhat he turned down.Ille proposal because it · was ''a maneuver aimed at avoiding the organization of new geJ.leral elee· lions, II I Today's meeting was the 17th between the !'A'O sides aimed at charting the Political fulure of South Vietnam with the establishment of a National Council to organize elections. ALTHOUGH THE l\\'O sides face a deadline for agreement on July 28. the talks ha\'e made no progress. Conreren(!e sources said the com- munist proposal appeared to aim at legnlizalion of Viet Cofig activit ies and raised the possibility of gaining freedom for North Vietnamese · who have in- filtrated into !he South. It called for total freedom of speech. :1ssembl~·. press .and move m· en t throughout both areas. · Chapter One pro\'ided for democratic liberties for all citizens "'vhatever i~ the tluration of their domicile in lh.:> coon· 1ry.'' This 1vould-'grant political Jrerdorn to 1he :m.ooo Nonh Vietnamese tbat the South Vielnamese government ctainis have infiltra ted into the sooth . UNDER CllAPrER Two, no person could be arrested, imprisoned, deported. torturtll or killed for hi> polltleal opinions. Chaptei-Three said all South Viet· namese ahoukl be allowed to move freely lllroughout the country. At present the South Vietnamese «10stituUon does not permit the Viet Cong to move rreely. All persons must carry travel documents. Chapter Four demanded total freedon1 , ' of speech, the press, assembly pollucal activities. and I Chapter Five called for freedom-for churches and alt reli~ activities. CHAPTER SIX suggested guarantees for private property and freedom of busines.! activities. The last chapter called for immediate retaliation against any a u th o r i t y violati ng the previous six points. 4-star Luxury Proxmire c :ies l~r<1 ~s' Soft Life' \VASHINGTON (UPl l -Sen. Wil!iri,.., Proxmire (0-\Vis .) charged toda.v !ha! many generals and adn1irals ;ire ''providing themselves with unbelievable luiruries and special pri vileges at public rxpense." In ren1arks prepare<! for delivery to the Senate, Proxmire said the military ··is fast becoming luxury·bound ... it is time to return to the ·1ean, mean' oflictr C:JrJ'S concept that is so necessary !or military preparedness." The "sort life" examples cited by Proxrrflre included : -Officers above thr rank of n1ajQT, dependen ts and so1ne re1:red officers can g·•t free airplane \'acalion -flights :-r1y1vhere in the world . RE G. 69.95 -aJ"li\;i"v personnel arc assigned to colonels and generals on such vacation · rrips to serve the.m. -BESIDES BASIC pay. hous1ng and food allowances of $40.030. four·Star generals and admirals receive special benefits bringing total pay to more than $51,000 a year. Generals and admirals also are given personal allowances to spend as they see fit. -178 planes are assigned to top level offie<!rs· and many "are used as personal aircraft." -Enlisted men arc assigned to m{Uly generals and admirals as personal serr;iuts. Carrying case or cabinet extra • Versatile zig-.zag sewing machine You cin go right to ii With 1hls easy-opetafing ma- chine even if you never sewed before. A hinged press$J foot makes JI etfort · less to sew h~avy labrics. It arsof'las numbered seam guidelines, and a tension selti n~ dial. A lot of lea· lures. a lft!le pr ice! Stylist stretch-stitch sewing machine So many different ways to' sew with 6 b1.111t-in stitches: straight, zig-zag, stretch pat1erns. plus bllndstitchlng too. Other convenle.nl leatures Include push-button revttrs e control, snap-SALE on presser feel . and the exclusive Slngi!" ,. front drop·ln bOEibin. REG. 159.95 Carrying case 'Ir csb1ret e).tre -' $Alf s 1 11REG. 199.95 Bui!1·1n stretch, .zig.zag, overe<lge, blind-hem stitches. Has the exclusive lront drop·in bobbin, bu ilt-in buttonholer, other features fo r easy-sewing all the way The magnificent Touch&Sew' machine with cabinet A machine !hat make s t~1a mos! cornplex sewing 1ob see:n s:rn;J!o?. It has 1-4 built-in stitches, the exciL'~iva push·bulton front drop-in bobbin. built-In butlonholer. rnore. , $ •• OFF REG. PRICE 756/676 GOLDEN POWERmaster• upright vacuum Model U-49 Singer quality, with •tl·1o·speeds. trip's· action. A pile selector aa1us!s 10 lour po· sitions tor patio. normal pile. high pile. and shl!lg carpe11ng . Every wacuutn cla1ntr on 11/e now! 1/3 OFF! q(jll REG. 119.95 Tnn Age Sewing Cour1e1-Girls 10 10 18-17.50-(only 98' an hour)_ A fashlo n made in each tours~ Cont&9l Prizes-SlS.000 cash-72 Sewing Machi nes, 2,400 Pendant Watches. Register 10day by phone or vistJ, -SINGER Sewing C enters and participating approved dealers S.rnger h•t t llotral 111ot-1n policy, Al10. e C~tdll Pl111 r1tvtll•blt11 Singer Stwlng Ctnltrs 1nd m1t1y IPPl'Olt'td de11trt: "..\ lr1dem11~ ot TttE SINOEA COMPANY For •ddtess of store or dt1terntare11 )'OU.'" lht yellow 1:ntge1 under SEWING _,ACHINES., \ ' I Vo1i's Sued ' For Injury · OXNARD (AP) -An $1,!00 robbery"at • v .... tura l\\permarket In Nov. 1171, haa ended up costing )he mar~el $100,000 follow- ing a Superior c.ourt order here. Von's Supermarket waS ordered to pay ·the money Tuesday in damages· to James W. Rising, 26 of Ventura, who was sho\ in the lung 'Is he tried to stop the robber. Rising sued the store maintaining the box boy was oegligent fh failing to warn hlm he was trying to stop a dangerous robber, oot jur a shopmter. Califor11,ia Group Asks Hike OK SACRAMENTO (AP) State Finance Directer Verne Orr will lead a seven-man delegation to Washington to- day to ask the President's Cost of Living Council to ap- prove pay hikes for state employ~, Gov. Ron a Id Reagan's o£fice says. On Thursday the delegation will appear before the council to ask approval of the 12 per- cent average salary increase which was included in the 1973-74 state budget, Reagan's office announced. On July 5 the Cost or Living • Talks Off ' In Strike At BART OAKLAND fAP) -Negotla· tions to end the t7-day--0ld Bay Area Rapid Transit strike have broken oft abruptl y and no further talks are scheduled, a unim official says . "I THINK the v4lole thing bas blown up now and that's putting it mildly," said Paul Varacalli, the tmions' chief AftettdM Funeral negotiator. "We advised stale labor conciliator Edward Allen First Lady Pat Nixon is scheduled to attend fu- that there was no further neral rites today of her purpose served in further half brother, A1atthew negotiations unlil he asserted G. Bender. who died from BART that they are Saturday at 70 in Los ready to make a responsible _A_n::ge_l_e_s. _______ _ counter offer to our last posi- tion ." Varacalli said BA RT Mob Makes Investments Mansion Action Slated by Judge j SACRAME~'l'O IAP I -Th< state ha! been ordered lo show why it should not be bl ocked rro1n building a $1.3 mi\llon governor's mansion on a con· troversial suburban s i 1 e overlooking the A m e r i c a n River. On Tuesday Sacramento Cotmty Superior Court Judge B. Abbott Goldberg set up a hearing on his show cause order this Friday. THAT ORDER also covers a planned archeological dig on the I !·acre site about 13 miles north of downtown Sacramen· to in suburban Carmichael. The acreage v•as once a fliaidu Indian village and burial grounds, according to stale archaelogist Francis Riddell. The state-funded SI 10.000 dig had been scheduled to start t\itonday, but was blocked by a Ja\VSUil filed by Secretary Of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. and two lndians a g a i n s t Reagan and three stale agen· At a news conference a.ton- day, Brown argued con- structlon on the lnnd "would be a desecration of land which is sacred, to Calllomla In- dians." Actual construction on the mansion was to start alter the arcbeological .excavations were finished \\'ith final com- pletion latg£!ted for sometime after the start or 1975, Red Leader Exits Party SAN FRA NC ISCO fUPI I - Al Rich1nond has become the second prominent \Vest Coast Communisl leader to resign from the party in a week. Rirhmond, 59. a pa r t y member mo rl· 1han 40 vears. was editor of the newSpaper People's \Vorld. and "·as on the National Central Com- negotiators refused to alter their last announced proposal and rejected a new union wage offer during 5'12 hours of talk s Tuesday . cies. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -rnittee. Califomia's consumer affairs I-le said he was resigning "WE ASKED BART if lhey had changed their posltion from Sunday," Varaca!Ji said. "They said no. Then we caucused and came up with a counter proposal." ~ The new offer, he said, ~ posed that BART employes be paid wages equal to the average salaries of employes at five other local transit systems ...... AC Transit. San Francisco Municipal, Golden Gate, Greyhound and Santa Clara lines. director says he kn 0 w s BROWN AND attornevs for because or the criticism level- organized crime is investing in the state met with Gcld!M!rg in eel by the pazty \eadei'ship the state _ legitimately_ he his chambers before he issued a11.ainst his boOk. "A Long is calling into a huddle all _<he_o_r_cre_r_. ________ v_;e_w_f_'ro_m_<h_e_Le_rr_. '_' __ state agencies that issue business lice~. WANTED--1 John T. Kehoo told a news iP--- conference here Tuesday that DIAJUONDS • GE,.STONES law enforcement represen- ,tatives would also be a\. the meeting next month. He said one mi llion firm s receive I so me kind of license each year in California. Jewell by io11pll i1 1e•rc:hin9 for di•mond1 •nd 91mdone1 f•om priv•l1 indiwidu•h •nd e1l•le1. Careful 11•min•tion •nd e••lu•lio n by our e•perh. Hi9he1t p•ic:11 p•id. C•ll 540.90ti6 10·9 dailv. S•lurd•v JO.ti, Sur>d•v c:lo11d, •I~ for Mr. D•n11i1 F11li1 or Mr. Jo1•pll. Council challenged the in-lii'!Jflf(~~'fi .... ~~~;w ii! m:~ ~'Oil~~ creases on grounds they ex-iewels by ioseph .. ceeded the general wage and y ' L 4 aatarr si_and•rds set rorth _;" OU re aa.e the President's ec on om l c $011th C1101t Pino • ll3l lrhtol, Costo M1t1a • 540-9066 stabilization program. $650,000 Hollywood . Fire Quelled But Boss Doesn't Ca.re mm-~ b..·~~-1 • I'" vr/ ~ """'"" LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The 4,000 employes al ~ • 'I 'v f ( - the home office of Occidental L;fe of Calfforn;a can 1 ; . ..: !(' . ! '1 M show U.P hours late for work, starting next week, I Hu1111r.~10,, Ctni~· · d 1111 Edi<"~~' . \ "•"· , :1u !lel'Ck and get no repnman . F-honc. t~1 ... ~i l-. WITHIN LIMITS, the employes will be free lo . j set their own working ho~.rs. Those in the computer M LOS ANGELES (AP ) -seetion can show up for wOrk a'.ny time between · F1ames fed by thousands of 6:30 and 10 a.m., and others any· time between 7 CHAIN FENCE 91astic phonograph , records and 9 a.m. # destroyed a Hollywood music They can leave· whenever they have put in a warehouse, c.a used an working day of 7% hours. estimated $650,000 in damage "In addition to the obviou~ benefits fo~ e'11; and sent columns of dense ployes. we foresee a contribution to reducini: .. traf-· smoke billowing into the air fie congestion at peak hours." said Robert Vf. Con· ea rly loday. fire officia ls said. don. personnel vice president. \Vho announ~d the Fire Department officials program Tuesday. ~~ said the fire brok e out in a SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC PROT~CT FAMILY , HOME AND l'ETS' 500 1 OFF* FABRIC WHEN 70 INSTALLED BY WARDS lwo-slory warehouse owned by THE COMPANY FIRST tested the concept on Ca Ii r or n i a International 700 employes ;n three deparlments, he said . re· ch-Y••I•" he1,h11 •"d 1111•111111 01 1111rov, 1ow·m•'"''"''"c' .. 1 ... 1"11ec1 k or grelfl •i,.,.l·co•ted llbr1c. Wirt •~brk I) hDt-61p JllY1fti1ed tor t•lrl Mar eting and spread quickly suiting in "slightJ,r higher" productivity, and cutting pro1tc11on. to adjacent stores and a movie th& commuting time burden for many workers by I •Gcrr.s. posts. toprall, ffttlttt• aftd htttallotio11 arw •ltf• crt 011r theater. as much as 30 minutes. regular low prkes. Call for fl'ff "'1-te todoy! A lire spokesman said the WOOD AND WROUGHT IRON ALSO AVAILAILE. London Britches c Io thing~~~~' ~;;~.,.~·~·r~:r~r=•~rr:· ~~··~·~-!Al=~~·:"'-~'~-""~~·~·-'":•:"~i~~·~·~'.lli~~""""'~~'~:..~;:--;;;;-~~~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ store, the Egyptian Theater~ and the Cheap Feet shoe store suffered smoke and water damage. He said the theater was evacuated as a precau- tionary measure. The flames drew a large crowd of speclators, causing a trafric jam on Hollywood Boulevard and side streets surrounding the fire area. Wolf Area Closed After 3rd Mauling SAN DIEGO (AP) ~A wolf exhibit where a 12·year-old boy was mauled after scaling a fence last week has been closed by San Diego officials. Two other persons have been injured by wolves since the exhibit opened in 1971. Zoo officials said Tuesday they'll study ways to make the area, enlry-proof, and if that can't be done the wolves will be put in another part of tbe zoo. Meanwhile the enc Io s u r'e houses a small breed of Antelope. . Last Friday young Gonzalo Almeida of Guadalajara, Mex- ico climbed a 6-to-8 foot fence arowxl the wolf exhibit and was about to climb back out wh£!n he was attacked by two of the five wolves. He was saved by a wo security guard who shot the two wolves, kill- ing one-. LET'S BE FRIENllY it you have nf'W nclghbon or know of anyone moving to our area, p&cue le.II us ao that ~ "'l.Y exlt.>nd a. frl<!ndly welcome •nd help thc-m to become acqualnlt'd In their new aurroundinp. So. Coast Visitor . 4M-OJ79 494-mt llarllar flSitar ~17( • FURTHER REDUCTIONS LADIES ' SANDAl~'i e CASUAl..S DRESS SHOES e Cl,OGS Reg. lo 828 NOW 51.90 to 511.90 MEN'S FLORSllEl~I e EV ANS MANY. ~IANY OTllEHS Reg. to 839.95 NOW 53.90 to 518.90 Hundreds of Pairs -)lost Sizes A•·allable Prleru1. EUeetive Th11rsdo~'. ,Doors Open 9 ::10 A.~l. ALL SIZES ON' MCKS FdR EASY SELECTION 1052 IRVIN< e WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT HACH e S48·8684 Pfeost ••• All Soln Ffftof. No bchan9es or lttfu11ds ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK .... ,,.. __ WPOntSday, Ally 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT 5 the ,.muf.Q~§.~kf.Y , • . ' .. ,,,. ~ .i;. ' . ~ GO BABY, GO. Sale16.97 REG. 19.97 NEW BOBBY-MAC" CAR SET Fully padded 1·p1ece rnold ed plastic. ren1ovable safely shiel d. sear belt. For inla nrs to 1oe1dle1' Sale 16.97 REG. 19.97 SWIVEL-WHEEL STROLLER Trt1ckl'( padded seal. ad1us1able bac~ 10011est. canopy. shopping ba9ket Sale6.77 REG. 9.39 AUTOMATIC SWING Sv11ngs baby a lull 15 minutes without 1ew1nC11ng. Coll on dt1ck seat sturdy steel rrame tha! !olds Treasury disposables. It doesn 't cost much to save a lot of work . TREASURY DAYTIME, pkg. of 30, Reg. 1.49 12.7 TREASURY NEWBORNS, pkg. of 30. Reg. 1.29 1.09 iR~ASURY OVERNIGHTS, pkg. of 12. Reg . 79c 67 4 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY •Sii.MADA 101.U !lifll1•• • • t:. e WOOOLAIO ltllU rog •4 , ~.,.. 1 ttYll"l>I • i"J •..-• IArt.t. AIU. .,~ .. \ \• e ro•t .. llKIS.-•11too:w. el&lhfOOD :. ',..,,..._...... ·~ •lltllAPAll-- ""&"f" •O~Altff !i.I""• ~. W ill~ ... -.......... ti)I ...... ~, ... , I • • ,1 ....... . ' • ' .- < ' ' _. ~ DAJJ,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I The Puhlic'·s Business It 's becoming obvious the Laguna Bead> City Coun· ell is using the executive (closed) session for discussions ot far more than niatters specifically ~rmitted by law. Too many events lately have the hallmark"<>! having been orchestrated secretly to be played back pro Corma before the public. if at all. Some blatant examples arc the re'Cent actions sur- rounding creation of the office o( 3);Si.stant city manager, and a policy change in status for public officials (elected members) and executive personnel. (ci ty department heads and lhe city attorney). Queried about a memo ex· plaining the change, one city official said, "Just goes to show you shouldn't write things down Jike that." Furthermore, it appears that criteria for selection of a new city manager would have been developed in secret session had not members of the press questioned the council's intention to do so and advised it of the Ralph M. Brown Act requiring the public's business to be con· ducted in public view. That Jaw provides matters may be discussed pri· vately when they involve hiring, firing or char~es against specific employes, pay negotiations and litigation In· volving the city. The basic responsibility for making sure .both the spirit and Jetter of the Jaw are carried out rests with Mayor Charllon Boyd and his four fellow city council members and the city attorney. Members of the public standing outside the closed doors of an executive sessibh can only speculate at mo-- lives for the counci11s Ch.rrying on secret meetings. That !<ipetulation will certainly do the council no good and can be ended quickly with opennesS by the councilmen. ' It is fundamental that in a democracy, the means of achieving an end are as iln portanl as lhe end itself. Jf t.tiere's one lesson for all governments in the fuss raised by Watergate, it is that when ends start to justify means, government is in trollble . ' Dana's Anchors Aweigh An initial dry;spell in the commercial operation of Dana 1-farbor has ended, and the $30 million maritime facility now faces its first full lest of sumn1er. Already there are indications of major successes at the harbor's commercial developments. Although Jast summer was a busy one, it was too early to determine how well the facility will meet the expectations of its creator -the Orange County Depart· ment of Harbors, Beaches and Parks. The department's careful planning of the harbor development extended over a decade. EslheticalJy, jt is by far the most beautiful new maritime center on the Southern California coast. Access and parking are easil.Y attained by the pub- lic and a~d t~e blen~ of aquatic recreation and dry· land tounsm rs especially well conceived. Mix those factors with the boomln~ residential growth of the South Coast and the concoction seems to work. . "It's been a long, cold winter for some of the little busLJlesses at the harbor," mused Harbor District Chief of. Operations )..,arry Leaman recently. "Blit since June: ~h1ng~ have been really jumping." Let's hope they keep JUmp1ng. s 'Now that I think of it, there may have been some abuse of Phase 3 wage guidelines.' • Security M a11 Slwcked by Renovations? , Qtmlity Not Co1n111enstarate witli Tax Tab \\r ASHINGTON -The $700.000 rcnova- lion of President Nixon's San Clemente estate was directed by former While House c.hief of staff H.R. Haldeman who, in the name of presidcnlial securi ty. aoughl the replace- ment of rwld.P.Wll i:quipment, restora- tion of crumbling walls, purchase of new iiltures a n d landscaping of the grounds -most of it at the taxpayers' expense. Our investigation of the grand renovation has pinpointed Hal deman as the expediter. He operated through an "architectural coordinator" who was suppoised to hannonize the se- curtty requirements with the private im- provements. But many of the improve- ments somehow wound up on the laxpay· ers' bills. mE rNTERIOR. OF the San Clemente heme was designed by Channell & Chaf· fin. a Los Angeles 1tr1n. \\'orking closely with Pat Nixon. The l-"irst Lady helped choose the fabrics and furnishings. in- cluding $4.S:W.SO v•orlh of rich fu rniture whi ch Channell & Chaffin purchased for the President's den . But the bill for 1he den furniture. inc luding a $472 leathertop desk with brass desk lamps, club chair. I01.mge chair and "decorative" pil\O\VS. wa11 paid by th(! l~xpaycrs. Competent sourct~ have told us that Secret Ser.,·icc chi~f James J. l{oy:lr:y \Vft5 so appalled at the misuse of the tax- payers· mon~y lhi1t he !ricd for three years to bring con g r cs s ion a I in· Dear Gloo1ny Gus Paper shredder for sale - cheap. -G.G. 0~'1' Gitt <...,_11 -MlbmiHM t>y tffdH's Mel N Mt .....n1r tltffrkl ftillt v-•I IM ~. leM r-Ml Pff'f• I• Gloomr Gui, ci.lh' 1"1191. vcstigators 10 San Clemente to see what '''as going on. REPRESE.~TATIVE Tom Steed, [). Okla., who oversees the Secret Service budget, acknowledged to us that Rowley had '·begged" hirn .to visit the Ni:it:on home. even if iL \Vas for only a weekend. Because of "the pressure or time," Steed 's subcommittee never made the trip. Steed now feels that RO\Yley was torn between his loyalty to the President and his obli galien lo . the taxpayers. "I think what he was trying to tell me." Steed said, ··,,·as that the \Vhite House hot shots ""·ere trying to get him to take the rap for a \.lo'hol.e lot ol. imprudent S:pgpd· ing. They were tryina: to pu~ lhc rat on poor old Rowley's back." DEPUTY OlRECJ'OR Lilburn Boggs confirmed that the Secret Senrice bad rlealt \\'ith Haldeman on the San Clemente improvements, Ano~ her spokesman insisted. however, that the Secret Serv:ice initiated all the im· proven1cnts. "I'm unnware of anything that the \Vhite llouse req uested," said the spo kesman . ~le also \\'Ouldn't confirm our report about Rowlry·s misgivings. "The direc- !or's only reason for in\titing the Steed subcommittee to San Clemente." said the spokesman, "\\'as to show them how the Secret Service se ts up security a1 a presidential residence:• Signs of a Verbal Srwb Can )OU define. the nluch-used word "par11.meter" for me. and expll1 in 00\v it ,differs from 11 "P<'rimelcr''? No? Then slop using 1h1 ,,·ore!. Can you !ell inc h01\' "Charisma" <lif- ters fruni n1rr" "C'h:-trm·• or aniin:i l magne1i::.1n? No'! TI1cn stop using the word, Can ~Ou ti;:\I nu· how a "paraclox·• dif- fers froin <inv con- lrl'ldiclion or difficul - ty'.' N•f' 1'hr>n stop using rhr •rcn·d. Can you dt•fint· thP "th.rust'' of a nro .- ect nr proi:r<l nl ~·1 thnt it menns ~01111· thing else than "d1r<'cl1on"~ No"' Thl'n stop using the "·ord. CAN VOU dl'f1nc nn ··l'lllCrgy" as ~melhlng bcrond :i n1ere rhslikc or avmion 10 ~1ne1hing? No? Then stop UJlng the word1 Can you define "realistic·· as anything more than a propo.~al you happen 10 favor . as compared to the "impractical'' proposal of your oPflOl"JCfllS? No? Then • stop using the wo«l . CM you justify the use or "ambience"' whrn "al1norphert!'' is meant? No? 'Then atop using lhe 'A'ord. Can you dcrJne the "'Orld "implement'' 1.s dif(ering from •·carry out" or "'lufftll"? No? Then stop .usli;ig the word. DO YOU know how a "concept" differs rrGn'l a mere oJldea" or .. thought" or "no- tfon"? No? '"1en stop using the word. Can you conceive of 1 "~tJeneck" as I ~YDNEY J. HARRI~ son1ething quile dis:t.inct from an "obstruction''? No? Then stop using the \\'Ord. Cai\ you define "decimate .. precisely, so that it means something other lhan "destroy 1J J.arge number of"? No? Then stop using the word. Arc you S\Ya rc that ''optimistic" is not · the · san\e as "hopeful," a n d •·pessimistic" is not the same as "gloom y"? No? Then stop using these ballered words. Ca11 you dtfine :i .. rC'a<'lion" il~ S0111e1hing other lhan a "resp<>nsc"~ No' Then stop using the word. Do you know 'A·hat lhe "prrson:il cqt1<1· lion·• means in astronomy? No? Tht:n stop using the phrase in oon-astrollQmic;il contexts. DO \·Ou know how a "!)l"Olngonisl" d1ffen; from a "hero" or a "champion" or an "advocate .. or a "de/ender"? No? Then stop using the word In any or these i.nCorrecl SOOMS. Can you define u "gtunbif' in c~ss so that it means other than a tactic or a plan pf proct:durc~ No7 Thrn slop n1is.11,. -pl ying the \.lo'ord. CAn )'OU Strictly dt'rine a 11complcx"' in psycbology as something more than a "fixed idea," or a beh11vloral trait? No? Then stop using the word. The High Price of 'Un-education' Californians are pretty damn generou s to their schools. Just about 2.8 pe rcent of the state's $9.4 billion budget this year will go for public educ.ation, K-12. That comes· to $2.6 billion . Politicians like to take credit for allocating tho s l' f,unds. The taxpa~' ers should take the credit for picking up• the tab. In the five years since 1969-70, u·tiile !itudenl enrollment declined 800,f.XXI. t~ state's portion or the public school budget has increased by more than $1 billioh. With such a tremendous increase in tax mohies, you \lr-Ould expect a com· nlensurate increase in qual.Hy and achievement. Right? Well, John Lippitt, of Larkspur in Marin County, says ''Wrong. Wrong \Vrong!" Mr. Lippitt dropped us a note the o\hcr day. He S\Vears "Johnny can't add: neither can ilhe subtract nor multiply. nor ( RUS WALTON J divide, nor -horrors, ""·ork with frac- 11ons. "AND, JOllNNY can'l read. He is unable to comprehend the \vonting of a mat.h problem, much less its solution." Mr_ Lippit should know \Yhereol 'he speaks. For more than 25 years he .has bee·n teaching at S.F. City College, a t"·cr year insti tution. One of his classes is "remedial math" for college -repeat. college -freshmen. Lippitt gives his sWdents a midterm lest: a relatively simple exam. Questions such as:· ( L) \Vrite in words the follo\ving num· ber: 345.06; (2.) Round off lo hun- dredth: 5.435; (3.) Subtract 28.310699 from 387.4501; (4.) Find the greatest co1nn1on divisor and reduce the fractlon to its lowest terms: 781/994, or (5.) 7 minus 2 minus 3 plus 7 minus 4 plus 6 minus 7 plus 4 plus 3 plus 8 plus S minLL'i 9, Not too tough. Surely a college freshman should make close to the perfect test score of 40 points. Hah! #Jn one of Lippitfs recent classes the top score was 30. The next highest \Vas 22. From there on things went lo pot until lhc scores reached Zero. The class average was 12. 12~ "IT HAS BEEN my experience that a majority of students are unwilling to complete. or even commence. daily assignments. Such ,,·ork as they do do, 1vhen submitted, usually has the appearance of having been dredged up from the city dump. Despite repeated warnings, many of them cut classes at 1vi\] ... •· The underlying fault, cont.ends Lippitt, lies with the "educational philosophy holding sway in our state. In its elemental essence it embodies Big Brother enforcing compulsory school attendance until grade 12. or age 16. "As in so many other aspects or our time. the introduction of compul sion seems to offe!:r little more than a guarantee of failure. It totally disregards an inescapable (act of life: namely, a significant proportion of our population is -simply not fitted for academlc pursuits -.mentally. temperamentally. or otherwise.·· TODAY, v.•riles Lippitt, the burdens 0£ such un-educat ion are being force4 up the line past the high schools to the free junior colleges. He suggests t h c "vision ary ideal of a coll ege education (or everyone regardless or qualification or tempe ra ment is filled \\'Ith more holes than a doughnut shop." Lippitt suggests a couple or solulions: -Refuse tcomn1unity college) ad- miss ion lo those who fall below cutoff levels on entrance tests tif they really y,•ant to qualify, they can take remedial courses at high school night classes ). and -Charge a reasonable tuition (so much per unit ). Then, perhaps, allow.« refund or all or part of that fee upon award or an AA degree. Old John Lippitt allows as how "sell· serving 'spokesmen' for the educational monopoly -including the teachers' association" wi ll howl at his suggestions. So what? Lippitt isn't concerned. "I gaze dO\vn from those wondrous heights where tenure reigns supreme. If they can't fire a teacher for attacking a coed in front-Of the class, as is likely the case. how ca n someone be canned for revealing what is most assuredly true - and the public's business lo boot'.'" Sic 'em, Mr. Lippitt! Supreme Court Destroying Balance To the Editor There is a scandal in America that makes \Vatergate look mild. Jt is the Supreme Court. They free murderers on orten inronsequenlial technicalities : they condone abortion {the mui:Q_er of children): they prevent prayCrS in school, although the U.S . motto is. "In God We Trust:" justice has been reduced rro1n a search for the truth to a game of find the technicality and the guilty can go free . IJOW 010 this once \VOrthy U.S. in- . stitution become so terribly misdirected'! Because our foonding fathers made a regrettable mistake in giving life tenure to the justices. It was only a matter of li1ne before a man like Justice Warren came along to prove the adage that. ":1bsolute po"•er corrupts." I hope that our U.S. hicentennial <.'(•[cbr;ition \\'ill stimulate critical ex- amination of this desecration 0 r 4'1ncrican principles. \Vashington. Jef- ferson and Franklin \\"ttnlcd a balDnce of po1vers be11vC('n the three branches of j!ovcmment. I-low can n l>11lnnce exist: 1vhen a Scni\tor niust be re-elected. the President rnust be re-elected, but :i Suprf'me Court justice is ans,verablc to no one. DAVIV A. SULLIVAN l'lpell11e lln:nrd To the Editor : rd like to direct your auention to a 1nost urgent 1natter: the upcoming vote 1n the lloust on the tran&-Alaskn p1pcllne. The J\.10lldalc-liayh Amendment u·ns proposed to rt'Quirc a one-year in· dependent sludy of all rrans-Canada <illernativc.1; for transportinR 1hc North Slope oil to the continental U.S.A. On the basis of Otis impartial sludy by the Na- tiooal Academy or Sciences the final choice woul d be mn.de by Congress. I WE the coosumers tlre in 11 frightening position : we are up against the m~l powerful cc.'OnomJc bloc existent: the oil companits with the p r c $ e n t ad· ministration bchlnd lhem. They arc both willing to dcvas1a1e ,\Jaska for n short 1¥>"0 years worth of ga~\ine for e:xecss1ve consumption ha.bi~. This c:oup by the oil companlet will reap billions of dollars ( MAILBOX ) 1.-etters from readers are welcome. Nurrnal/JJ writers shouut convey their tncssages i't 300 words or less. The riyllt to condense letters to fit spoce or e/i111 i11ale libel is reserved. All fetters tn.11st include signature and t1wili1111 address, but names may be 1vitlilielcL on request if sufficient rcoso11 is appare1~t. Poetry will Mt be published. profit s for them. This \viii perhaps be the Sl\'an-song cxlravaganza of lfiis eountry·s en\lironmental irresponsibilities. This pipeline could cause an ec~ catastrophe : it v.·ould cross 500 miles oi the most acti\'e earthquake .zone ,.pn earth. 'l'he oil rompanies admit fhal there \Vill be massive spills. \Ve cannot squander these precious reserves. For complete informalion on these [acts write to lhc: Friends or the F:11rth Foundation 529 Co111mercial Street San Frnncisco. Ca. 94 111 And to: Alaska Public Interest Coalition 620 C. Street. S. E. \VAshington, O.C. 20003 BABS JACKSON llo11aosex11nl Arrests To !he Editor: \Vhnt bctltr way to st11rl the summ r season lhnn with n fr0f1t page article on homo.~x:ual arrest in Laguna (with headlines. yet!), 1r you printed such an Rrticle dally throughout I.be .summer, I run sure it would deter ho~xuals frnm flocking i'nlo Laguna. 'MUS would suli!!fy our "bclovtd" poUce chief. I Mt SURE you and Chi<! Kelly would he h<1ppy 10 explain 10 the holt 1 aOO rnolel association. bar owners and busine!'sn1en lhclr sharp decline in sum· 1ner inconle. Chif'f Kelly is undoubtedly doing eve rything In his power lo maintain law and order ro everyone, equally, In oor community. l1is spending 20 (plus) years in the Marine Corps, an environment ot paranoi a, I question his definition or equally. The article was the most Inappropriate and asinine example of journalism I've read. After all, \\1e are human belngs loo. \Ye would like to enjoy our life to the fullest without judgment from the press and police. RAY FRUGE Buy l/1e Greenbelt To the Editor: Those testifying at the Laguna Beach Planning Commission in favor of the Greenbelt \vere asked if they would be "'illing to contribute toward th e c;reenbelt purchase . They ans'A·ered ··ves." !\'light not thnt be !he cheapest \l'ay out'.' IN ITS present state the natural growth and irregularities in the land in Sycamore Hills act more effectively as a sponge soaking up the rain water than clo bulldozed slopes. wate r shedding roofs <ind paved drive,vays. Even in the land 's present state Laguna has had its nood s. What U we had a 100-ye~ flood and none 0£ tho natural protective cover. That's too far off to think about but the 1\1ississippi Valley has its unexpected 100 year flood this yea r. Thousands \vere driven from their homes, lhtir lands ruined . What 1night such a flood cost Quotes ··tr you stack these fal5thoods on t~ of one anotber, you get quite a tissue of Ues:• -U.S. State. Oepartmenl spokesman Charles Bray, on the con4 Unulng accusalloos by Arab terrorist.I of U.S. complicity In the Jsraeli raids In Lebanon. "llow will they f \'tt know wfu.t a mobntaln Is, If lbty•ve ne\•er Attn nr been on oot!" -Byron Berhow, superlnlendcnt of the Wash ington Stale School for lhc 131ind, cxplaJnlng ""'hY slx blind youngsters plan to climb Oregon·s .highest peak. you? Suppose you were drivin g down the canyon at such a time, You might have to pay \\ilh the Joss of your car, or even your life. Under such circumstances your additional tax for lhC' Greenbel t would look trivial. IF WE CAN'T afford to supporl the Greenbelt we shall have to accept the developers' project of bringing in more people, and hence more traffic in the. can· yon. Will our road be wide enough? Or our driving hazards greater'.' Count that cost. too. Lagilna will be called on to handle the additional people \Vho come here to enjoy our seascapes and our surf. Definite relationships have been established between densi ty of popula· tions. crime rates and cost of police pro- tection. The se are risks you prefer to lake and costs you are \villing to bear'.' Palo Alto found it cheaper to buy ad- joining land and keep it as open space than to bear all the costs tha t would ensue from develop ment. Laguna still has a chance to protect its priceless en· virnnment. Laguna should count the cost · of not approving the Greenbelt. SARA LUDWIG • OIAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, Publisher Thoft14s Keevil, Editor Barbare Kreibich Editorial Page Editnr ~ <'ditorial ,pqe of 1be V.ity Pilot ~ 10 lnfonn and ~timulatf/ rellders by pracntlng ,.. this Jiilie divttx•Comme:ntary· on, fop\f1: of in- ln"Ht by iyncilcat~ Qlluml\l1t1 and cartoonists, by providing a Jorum for readft"I' vtcw1 1.rd by ~lnr tbts n""*w·• op(n~ and ~~ on ClJtttnt topics. The-rdltorlll oplnlorw of the Daily Pllot apptar only In ftle edltorial mtumn •t the (Op ol the Jlft&t. Oplnbts ~Pftaed by t~ eoJ. umnl1ta and ce.rloon~sts and latltr' writcni att their OMt and m ettn~ mmt of thtlr Ww. by the Oalb' Pilot -let be .......... ' Wednesday, July 18, 197S • I • , F n t1tlly Clrc11s -~ .. --_...,,_,,,,_ ' ,,. , ,. -7"'\.... ·, ';; . /.") . '..: . 11Mommy, will you fill up this 'nona skin again?" Moynihan Meets With Mrs. Gandhi t"'rom Wirt S<n1ces ll"EW DELJll -U.S. Ambassador Danie 1 P. l'l-toynlban Prime 1.1 i n i st er has ca1led on Indira GandhJ and spent more than an hour talking over vt1.rious issues. !\loynihan ca 11 e d the discussion!-'' thorn ugh l y friendly :•nd al together CQn- srructive. '' * OXFORD. l\1iss,. The Un ive rsity of l\1 ississippi has announced the purchase of Rowan Oak, fan1cd antebellum home of the late author WHliam Faulkner. ( PEOPLE ) ti·, Porter L. Fortune, Ole 1'.liss Chancellor. said the purchase \Vas negotiated \\'ilh .l\Jrs. Jill t~aulkncr Summers of Charlottesville. \'a., only child of the Nobel prizc-\1 .. m- ning writer. His widow, i\1rs. Estelle 0. Faulkner, died last year. * BARRANQUITAS, P.R. - The arc:hilect of Puerto Rico's preSC'n t Common\vealth rela- tionshi p \llilh the Uni t e d State,;, former Gt>\•. Lu is l't1unoz l'tfarin, called for the , relun1 to Puerto Rico of all poY.·ers wh.ich the federal government does not absolute- ly need. The former governor called for the evolution of the rela- tionship he created 21 years ago behveen the island and the U.S. government. * COOPERSfOWN, N.Y. - Governor Nelson Rockefeller has announceil t h c ap- pointment of Emil "Bus" l'tfosbacber Jr., rnillionaire yac htsman and forrr er U.S. chief of protocol. to head the state's new Racing a n d \Vagering Board, ltiosbacher, a 51-year-old resident of White Pl ains, ""ill serve as the $65,000-a-ycar cha.inn an of the agency. * M:OSCOW -Jack Valenti, president ol the !\1'otion Pic- ture Association of Arnerica, sa.vs that Soviet fi lmmakers \vill have to change their ways if they want to v;in larger au- dien ces in the \Vest. •·The international f i I m market kno11•s no boundarv of culture, it only knows paynient value," said \'alenti, who is the chief U.S. delegate to the 1'-1oscow Film Festiv'al. "It's a brutal market and national sensilivities are sometimes violated." * !\fOSCO\V -Soviet physicist Pyotr Kapitsa has dis('(lvered a stable hot plasma that exists for hours, opening the way for new tvpcs of nuclear reactors . the Tass ne\vs agency said Tucs-:lay. Ta'ls called the discovcrv "an old dream of physicis ts;, an" said the plasma '\\•as ob- tained ''in an installation that can be described as a pro- totype of the reactor of I~ future." Gas Crisis Over? \VASHINGTON 1AP1 -A \vee kly survey of I h e availability ol gasoline in- dicates that lhe most se\'erc gasoline supply and distribu- tion problems fOr the summer may be O\'cr. the American Auton1obile Association reported . The AA ,\ ·s chrck of gasoline stations around the nation in- dicated a slight increase in the numbct of ~asoline stations operating-normall y. Certain areas, particularly Denver, continue to race problems the AAA said . But Tu esday it described the problem areas as "sharply contrasted against gcneral1y i n1 pro v e d con- ditions ... The survey checked 3.987 gasoline stations along major travel routes throughout the continental United States. In a special check of 100 J)('nver-area &tations t h e survey found that 98 percent were closed on Sundav: ·52 percent closed on SatUrday. and 44 percent limiting gasoline purchases. The national survey found that 47 percent of the stations polled were operating normal· Jy, up from 46 percent last \veek. The number of stations limiting purchases v.·as 9 per- cent. doY.'n from IO percent a week ago. /(ids Like To Ask Andy • • • ' ~-, ' ' " • FAMOUS MAKER SHmTs & WALKSHORTS 4.99-6.99-7 .99 $13 -$15 values. Long and short sleeve kn it shirts. Collar an d placket styles in assorted patterns and solid colors, 6.99·7.99 . $8 vo lu e, Be lt loop style wolkshorts in huge selection of plaid s, stri pes. solids, 4.99. Men 's Sportswear. SO at all stores :. ' ' ' . f ~I ,1 UNIV~RSITY SIIOP SHIRTS & PANTS save 25% to 50% Re g, $6-8.50, Crew nee~ ~ni ts in stripe~. pattern>, 2.99-4.99. $8-$12 voice, Jeans and dres. pan ts, 2.99-5.99. Reg. $I 0-$16 , Famous maker tapered bodys>irts. 6.99-7.99. $14-$21 value, Doubleknit !lore,, 9.99-12.99. Un iversity Sh00. SJ and The Pont Shoo, 94 D-'IL Y PILOT --... •• • ., • ANAH[liM NEWPORT HU NTINGTON BEACH O~AN GT. MALL OF OR ANGE CERRITOS 444 N. Euclid 17 141 535 .1121 •1 Ft1hio" lilt"d !7 1'l 644-1112 7777 Edi1191r Avt 1111t !7141 192-3131 2100 N. Tu1ti<1 Stttt! 171 41 9tf.JltlS00 to1 Ct r•i to1 Mtll f21ll l•0·0411 CLOSED TODAY fOR f-tOLIOAY. SHOP 10:00 A.M. ~ 9:10 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH FRJOAY, SATURDAY 10~00 ".M. ,,, 6100 ,,M. SUNDAY t' NOON lo ~-oo p M . . " DAILV PILOT WtdntSday, July lb, 1q73 ' Wo111en o• Offensive Italian Women Charge 'Lousy Loving' ROME (AP) -The battle or the sexes is getting keener in Italy. Women have now taken the offensive, verbally al least, claiming that their Latin partners are lousy lovers. in a !'Study on sexual habits of Italians. "women h a v e discovered eroticism and are dema nding_ satisfaction. Men feel uneasy because their once docile women are judging them on the basis of ability." 11 Any woman who> marries wllhout sexual e.1perlence is a fool. How can you go to war without being anned?" And men, reports a writer and marriage coWlSellor. arc undergoing a virility crisis. Giorgio Rifelli . author of "Culture and Sex" and a mar· riage adviser in Bologna. says that Italian men have always loved their own convenience and for their owD pleusure, preoccupying themselves only with conquest. Rifelli's findings, outlined in the weekly news magazine "Panorama," deal another setback to the maJe ego in Ila· ly where the male talk or most towns centers on their potency and .women's timidity. AND , 'MISS HARIUSON said. !tall.an women from Alpine huts to Sicilian hamlets were virtually unanimous in condemning what their men did or did not do when the lights were out. ·'BUT NOW," Rifelli noted Earlier sociologist L l e t a llanison reported after an ex- tensive survey on the sex habits or 1,000 v.·omen that most Jtalian women were n<it so timid after all. She quoted a 28-year"ld Roman housewife : A qua rter of 500 housewi ves interviewed by the Harrison survey admitted that they had been unfaithful to t b e I r husbands . Fifty per Ci!nt of the faithful ones said that they had remained so only because they had never had other op- portunities. ) ''_GAS SAVER'' SPECIAL - CAPRI ) -the Sexy European • • • + FREE 10-SPEED 1BIKE with every one ordered and delivery during the month of July! ' '$149.00 ll'ALIAN IMPORT VALUE ••• WIDE SELECTION OF 2000 & V /6's AVAILABLE 262'6 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • MO·SIJO At these special low prices what's your excuse for not taking pictures 5for88¢ Silk finish studio prints from Kodacolor negatives. Lustrous! More picture! Save! M . f"I ov1e 1 m ................................•.................................... 2.09 Movie film .............•........................................................ 2.99 12 exposure pocket film ...................................•............... 95 c 20 exposure pocket film .............. ~ ................................ 1.32 126 12 exposDre frlm ........................................................ 87< 126 20 exposure film ..................................................... 1.29 JC Penney • • We know what you're looking lot. \ S~op Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: ' FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beoch (7 t 4j 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hun tington Beach (7t4) 892-7771. ... Scoaats Honored These members or Troop 34 in Huntington Beach ~e t>een presented the cov- eted God and Country Award by Dr. DOnald lnlay.r -of the United Methodist Church. They are, from left, Dale Hayes, Doug McCallum an~ Jeff Lee. Slaughter House' Cuts Down'; Pork Firms in Price Squeeze By LOUISE COOK The Cudahy Food Co. of Phoenix, Ariz., nomially kills 550 hogs an hour at its \\'ichita, Kan .. plant. Now the firm is slaughtering only 300 animals an hour and the 650- man work force at the plant has been cut by n1ore than 100. ''With ceilings governed .by the fed eral priei! freeze, each animal we kill is a big loss to us -in excess of $5 a hog," said Howard G. Fisher, presi- dent of Cudahy which markets most of its products west of the Mississi ppi and reported 1972 sales of about $550 million. CUDAHY is one of dozens or food processors who have cut back operations, claiming they are caught between rising farm prices and frozen retail prices. Only a few firms have closed down complet e ly, however. An Associated Press survey showed the pork' industry was hardest hit. One packer said that at the time his·-resale prices were frozen, farmers were selling hogs at $38 per hundred pounds; now the rate is $43 a hlU!Qredweight. M~t processors said they hoped -for some relief under Phase 4 economic controls. Some companies repeatedly warned that they would close if controls were not eased. but only a handful carried out their threats. The cost or living council -said 87-firms . more than half of them meat processors, had Butz Aide Emphasizes 'G ood Food' closed or slowed down openi-additional costs they are ex· lions because of the freeze. peeled to absorb," he said. Schriver said the company THE AMERICAN 1'1 e a t bad sales of $100 milliOn last Institute said that 12 meat year. processors in seven states had' Meat isn't the only food pro- shut down ~Y July 12. They duct affected. _Maber Egg Co., ranged in size from tre Pe_nn, the largest wholesaler in Pack1n~ Co. of Philadelphia , 1 Houston, Tex., cut deliveries a ma1or Eastern producer , by 41 percent. claiming they w1t.h 550 employ~ to ~est r couldn't ·afford the prices Union ~oods of West Uruon , farmers were asking. "We're Iowa , with 15 employes. taking care of our regular Edward Schriver, comp-customers as much as we troller of PeM Packing, said can," said Maurice Uzick, a the company discont inued all CO-OWf\er of the firm. Uzick operations July 6. ' ' Th e said the company delivered government must give some 9,480 dozen eggs Monday com- relief from the priei! freeze so pared to $16,005 dozen the that processors can pass on the previous Monday. a delightful budget salo n where beautif.uL hair styles begin . PRICE Ll$T !E•tr1 Chlr<JI For LOflill H1lr) MONDAY THRO THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATUROAY, SUNDAY f>R1CES',LIGHTLY HIGHER Shampoo and Se t -····-·-----······-··---···--··-··--·-$2.50 & up Permanent Wave ····-···---··--·---·-·---.·-····-·-··-7.50 & up Tint -····------··--···--····---·-·---·--··-·-·-·---····-----·-S.50 & up Bleach Tou ch-up -···-··----···-·-·--·-----·--··-··-·-10.50 & up Frosting ---·-·-·····-------······--·····---·--···········--··-14.00 & up Semi Perman ent lashe s -··---·-····---·-------·· 10.00 haircuts 11.50 • 1695 Irvine Ave. -Costa Meso Corner of E. 17th St.-Above La Ca.ve Restaurant 645· l 050 548-998' 25 Pereent c;op--F acesL-os • • Reveals Cutback WASHINGTON (UPJ) - The Republican National Com- mittee, facing a $1 million deficit because of shrinking contributions, has anno.unced a 25 percent cut in Its staff. Committee 1pokesman Robert R. Ro\Jsek said na- tional Chairman George Bush also la voluntarily taking a 10 percent cut in biJ $42.llOO an- nual salary. Some other top o.Uicials will 4 take similar voluntary pay ~ts, he said. The retrencttnent was caus- ed by a dectl!)e In malor "°'. tributlons duri.M the lit.sS six months of the year, Rousek said. He said small donations -"flOO and less" -were COf!dng III futer than lalt yeor. "But lhe financial pepple have projected that if we con-- tinued to spend at the current rate, we would be aho.rt $1 million by the eod of the year." said Rousekt the na- tional committe e's com- munications director. ~N-ou11e1s in sears s101es Sears T1cl\ets av11lable at ell ~ tnfOuqnou! Souther11 Calilorn1a. • Sea.ro R~l>u~k a.nd Co. \VASHINGTON (AP \ Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz•s new special assistant for consumer affairs has rca,cted to the highest con- sume r food prices in 20 years by reordering her priorities in th e grocery store. How a roach • Nancy H. Steorts. 36. said in an interview after her ap- pointment was announced this week that she is "putting my en1phasis oow on the quality foods.. \Yhen shopping fo r herself. her dcpartmcnt-store- executive husband and their 10-year-old daughter. can help you fix fl.fore of her grocery bill goes to ''good meat and good produce .... rttlhcr than our convenience foods, snacks and things like that." l\1RS. STEORTS, who Jives in suburban Sumner, Md., has your fau~et. a background in r e ta ii h , merchandizing. fashions and Roac es have never really done much for people. Except infest their public relations. homes and genera lly ho-;ome a nuisance. 1 i ~frs. SteorlS. a I 9 5 9 ~ graduate of s y r a cu s e But now, fo~ a change, roaches can h.elp.,you . Because with every free pest University in her home town. co trol 1 d I d Ti said she doesn't agree thal n ana ysis an recommen ation, ermip.ix is giving away a book ronsumers •re to blame for called H.E.LP. -the Home Emergency Uadies'IPal. ~ ' ~~~.~~:sh.rB~ie;heo1 d!'!\ • It contains over 15Q,pages of easy-to-underdiand instructions and draw- urgem ··need to rommunicaie 1ngs to help Y.ou handle a whole range of household emergena·es. Llke a better with the consumer." ] k f She expects to do , lot of ea Y aucet. A burnt-out fuse. Or a stopped-up toilet . traveling. meeting with ron-Both the book and t°)le pest analysis and recom-' sumer organizations and the d . f average shopper. furthering men ation are ree with no obligation. Just call their ~inion.<; and feelings and Terminix. r.... ___. __ ftnllaJr/NIX reporting them to Butz as the · I l:ftfFIJ , on "'mers' representanve But hurry. There are only a limited number of within the dcpartmcn1. books. And an unlimited number of bugs. ____ .... She spoke also of e "need to ~ l'<J uc•t• no both level•"' -'"' Call 542-7881 o r 533-2860, Thenallonwldo pct! controlupcrts. th e home and in !he govcrn- 1 1!..,_ ... ., .. _,.. __ ..,._ ____________________________ .J ment. I PllOT·AOVER TISER 'Fanzine~' Provide Practice Dear Joyce: f am 14 but will IOOll be 15. Row can I get to be a writ.er or reporter who wrlta about 1tars Uke Alice Cooper artd Car.ole King" How old do )'OU.haYe to be? -S.S., Iad.lanapolis, Ind. Old enough to write well enough and have enougp to say to get published. Becom· ing a membe r or the rock press seems to be this year's dream job for music . loving young people. For many, the lure probably is visions of free press passes and records, plus a chance to associate with rock k:lols, IF YOU'RE really serious. however, a newspaper rock writer in New York City ad- Yises that you start your own mini·magazine if you bomb out with established publica· lions. A number or fanzines, as they're called, have been started by editors in thei r teens -15, 16 and even younger. Many are o n 1,y mimeographed, ranging in size froln 1 to 100 pages. One fanzine is 32 pages and sells for 75 cents per issue. Editors advertise in each others' fanzines, plus go about selling s u bscrl pt ions to friends . If you're good, there's always the chant-e that your work will be spotted aoa that you'll be able to move into a music industry job. Sorry that I can't offer you a list of fanzines, but as a young rock buff, you shoul~ have the en· ergy to amplify your knowl- edge ol them. DEAR JOYCE, I would muck appreciate It U you would wrtte about career op- portunities ror people who ma- jor la art history. Are there any jobs available which do net require aa advanced degree? How Important is tbe factor of where ynu went to tdtool? Do certain regions or dti.es offer more or better op- portunities la this field? - S.E.C., Houston, Tex. 'Checking with Don a Id Holden, author of the new 14Art Career Guide" (Watoon-Ouptilll. I learned that your prospects r 0 r teaching or museum work are MUCH improved with a in.amer's d e gr e e , and somewhat more improved with a doctorate. The job market in both areas is tight, and marginal 9tudents or those with only a bachelor's are ex- ~ to encounter difficulties finding employment. The mijor route to becom- ing an art museum curator is through an art history major, but an increasing number of c:olleges and universities offer a professional program in mU9ellm administration . This includes both art history courses and the "nuts.-and-bolt problems or exhibition plan· Din&' and · installation, com· munlty relations (which in- cludes politics), publicity and fund-raising, flnance a n d business management. This blend of art history and prac- tical museum management is tlle best training IOI' a museum career -and the training moe& likely to get you a job," Holden says. , WednirsdAJ, July 18, 1973 111. 9211 II '!" TENNIS BALLS • Wllse1 •111 er Yllll" _ • lnll111 Ytlllf • • I I ' .,. • •• Ullld Quart Caa .. 2ac MINI sac PADS ii•••' 13 Ounce Can, 119. or lxtn-Hol• 81 11 PROTEIN 21 ~:~v •• 'ool.ocA•lA·~A~~~;;,iAN?'""" 78C DEODORANT•••••• 6 Ounce Lotion 14c VASRINE ~r!1~~ •• 4 c ···.and much. much more \ We Bought All They Had to Be Able to Bring You This Low Price! L'Oreal 82°0 Lipsticks or 8125 Nail Enamels YHfLI srocts LAST! Choice of Fashion Colors DI SCOUNT PACICAG C Creme ol!d frosred encinMls, p1oc.!ai- niled to lost longer. Up11iclt in a whole 01ray of -SI fothion 1had111 lr1 de... lu;e mfltol tube •.• give1 lips df!Wy, P•tol mol1t loolt. Oi1c, 1hode1. @ :L::, Mul•le ~~:.,,Baby Shampoo DaDJ Vitamins or Balsam 73C Conditioner ! Your 78C • ,t..;, Compar• tb1 fonnulQo <ompore the pri<.~I Bottle .of 60 ·~Ille el 60 will Miamis .~l.94 luxe Lealher-Uke Matching ':"-..:: ... Choice cA . -~-Sllompoo won't 1!ing eye1, Doli.am cof'ldition1, odd1 body. 16'ot . @t::, ls•~VI Rubbq AlcotD 2:29c 16 Ounce Bottle , Luggage Ladies' Pants Polyester ,. s911 ,.. •1111 D•IL V PILOT 9 HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL O\OO~Jy "-II• IMMot 1111 Of dltcoli"t ·~ 30 -Oght. • lie lttt•ll•• 111-41 011 _ .. J rw ti Colorful WHITE SALE Standard-Quee1t-King Size Polyester Bed Pillows Priced Lower Titan Our lweryday Low Discount Prices Ni:i,...aJletg1t<HC polyeJ!t'r fill, c""ered wi!h· 1turdv <Dlloo ,.,...,.11 in po11el 'prin11. Non-morhng, 1•ay ci:iol, fr11h, llvlfy, Vi:i.Jr cl>oiee of any 1i1e 88 •3•4 No Iron Table Cloths •319 Foam Back Chair Tbrows ::~· s299 $249 Dacron pal. ye1111r & cot· Ion blend • Wolh so<\ •• l101e linl1h, 51•70", Siu low111I pric;• -ti .~ Sco1e hgord fob. r ic, mac hin • wa1hobl• I. d ryoble, Yibtonr color>. 19c Cannon Wash Cloths =:,, ~~ .. 0:11 ::~ 11 c low p•ic•, 2 color com- b<rwffion• and mullM:Dlon,, · too, Gallery Style Frames •Tremendous Voriety $14 7 •Florentine fffect •Avocado.or Woodtone •Antique Gold finish SxlO'' ll114" $1.97 16120" 52.47 Nowyov con offa<'d IWl'>e•blv de1oi!1td fromH 1a hjgh- ligh11he beou!Oful p•in!I ofle•ed h11111I foch l1 CCN'1tfully duplicated fro m o hond w•oughr origonol in molded plorh<;_, b cfuiiYe mountor>g d 1p1. Buy a Frame, Get a Reg. 37'T• 77' Hardback Print for Only 5 C ·~•~t sroc•s t-t1 ! 1147 M....., y••1e " '"' Re-Buy of a Se llout! C~ection of Mlniablres Botilues Framed Prints M'ou11111d prinl1 by f<J· Ideal 8 fl. I 15111. . ! 13,,aBia_.:: r 1477 ,.. 7'1 :~~~·;,,:;;,:~:'~ 1 ... Piii .,.-1·CllRil· I QC R:ed. lightweighl !~~ COYef•d tuit-f.,~~';1~~;~ .. gd~;;;~ s41a . t =potti119, ~gid Ymo saaa /. ChooM fnH1\ cotllOI me!· cat wirh 1111! reinforced fmrn11, ,.. ~~ff·;: 'Zi~:h7~~ · ,. yl iid.wolh 1mprl"'9cl o1 toble or acfl1.11toble CU'V 111op1, heo...,.·duly me!ol buckle&. wcnhoble, Chc:iice mou1 artl1h in f1om~1 .. ,i.;;-:;;!'1;:·g~~,"~'1ie;;•~::::::~:;_-+-' ."'.;''-~-:ooblo:-B-BC>-:?.:~~~~"-1-Wl••-•_'~."-''-"·::::.::.:.,.;=~~~f-ol•l•"::•h::";~-~-lo_".:,· :::,:;:;,,:.:::;::,::..:,,:~~ that ID<lk h<Jndcrof1_od. 2i99C 1-..... •Hilt: STOCKS •ST! #Httr STOCKS LA ST . WH l tC SlOC~S L~ST I -~ ••5"&5•7"1•ze1 $1.77 Splncast --\ • 2"'-llLClmS-IM .·. \ • 2"'-I IL~_,_. I ··~ "\. . T••rO.b • 5' Compor• th-it s5 _ feotvr•• to focb Hing f« much, I -· Cllllllli l.Ulera 814~ Oo•bl•mafltl•, wind-proof, alomlopl'oof. A~ dellclo•• hot .-iri'ltt "-'-S'9dl I U,tfl•fiffr«-t GalfH c .. Sptdaltv 1*nd.c:i TO ~ 'I"""' c--. pcoduet.. Drift In cool comfort du"' In the ~hot -Jll'f" Reg. $2.50 to $3.50 Brite Newl Wlltte Watch Bands ~hottelt s199 thtng on 1he '°""" '""'' Mnny 1tyle1 a'nd •~Dplfl, Treat your le91 10 a ,r,"' C1nd 1hai>ely ll•W ID<llt in t lowle11!y llollerin9 thode1. Slf1tlch bec:1ul1fulty fb fll mou -•.,01111, G .. " " ., · .. ' .,, • \ ', " • Reg. s114 Putt Basketball liquor Dept. Special .- Harkott Vodka QUART s349 A Thrlfry loYor111 •• . PJktd -loww tllo11 our~ ~pM•ol$:S..9t. GIIADS OF !IChooiS with the ltrOogelt progi'arm a n d ...,,.uitlons In art history or m u 1 e u m a d mJniatraUon genen.lly have an easier time finding omptoyment. II you don' know which school• these are, ask several m u a e u m adminiltratort. Holden ad vl9e.s b e g I n n e rs seeking museum worlt to try smaller cities which Artlr---"!:""~~f"::o---:---..... ~-------.-~~---:'-------------~--------------------~---------.-..... ..--'""'! ~= ~:trerc u~!,u ~~~ ·-.;•"::=:..:·~;,:.:;..i;;;.;..._ , H_;o~. ':,u~.._ ' I w. ::i: !":11tol l--~-""_:_'~_G_:~.'~•''•~lA-•1_;:_. -l·...;.:'..,.;.;"";.;_':_,~_J.o_:_, -~~-!c_,,"_. -1 ·_;':.,;,;",'!_;.;';;;'".;~;.TO;;;'~;.r•';,;~;.:;;.~;.... , c, ••• ~::~~~-1:,u~~lll111rtt \. name city muxums such as l _..;;;;.;;;±""""'~:--NeW York or Bolton In-·~--.!:::..::;:!=:...-!.:::~w=m~M~IN~sm=::!:J~-=~'o:u~•t".:'~·~"~"::,_,!._;~::;'~'::'o~a::o:!::::!.-.!....!~•:0:••~1~•1~•.:v~·~"~"~_,!__;":.:""::':'".:":.'o::~::"::•c:::"~.J~!:!::~s•:,:"':;•.:.•.:••::,::::, __ W•• ' le • ....,. *--,..,.,..11 1, Cl Jol!Mrt ll Toto ot ltodffeltl Harbor ll•d. ot ldf"'tt Adon1t ot ltoo9th•nt lrhtel Awe. • McAttHr ltitutionl. I I L. .. • J 0 OAll Y PILOT WtdfltSday, July 18 1C173 I $4 itlillio1i Project 15 Radio ·Board 01\.s Flood Units Go • Record --'i:~ . ,.,;;;;,_iii::iii-r--~~t,,,__'1u ··1=-1 ··'L-~-011 Cl1anneL _ To Tecate SANTA ANA -Fifteen surplus Orange County-mobile unit rad.Jes were given to the Tccatei A1exlco Pohee Depart· mcnt if4eiday by thl' county Board or Supervisors. Dissolution Of Marriage ll'ltM Jul'I' 11 f oll.,., D•rl.rie P. l fld G1l1 01!1 Slr1c'o.l1rod, Jl'try D. Ind C1111fllt M. S.11-y, Wlllllm ECIWltd Ind Tl'>elMll N0tmt Sc>Mrl. w11111m A.lllOV Ind P~V Ol1n1 Geom.,., Robtrt A. end ~·v Ann G-1. Olmll.e Mt'VO' t nd 01~u! Pltln. Lllllan Joy(t 1..a Slt1>Mn ...... Fllll.,, WinP1'9 a. I nd A01111d J. GleM. ICl'l'O Mlv1'o.t Ind w.n ... H. CM<.-. Al(l'llrd AIOt n Ind Glor!1 Jtt n I!.....,, DltM Mt 114 t nd Kll•I 51""'-tll Wtf<11'9!11, S!tnlfY tnll Elt!N' Rutll Wtltmtn, BOlll'llt Ltt <"'II OorltlO ·-~ 'Gm 'o.•n bl ·~mllll>UW .... ,.,,..,, M ' 1 m I o lo.• 'lmw•tt " ,'1muuw11 'on>Wrwt 'y m bl 'io'..,,!llljW 'W Rlddtt, Pt!« I . t nd Lynnt E. Tllltnv, Joytt NeQlnt .,,d A•(h,ud Om 1~111. Junn. Ann end J1rne1 0111 '"llill!...-, Alli" Joen tnd S11nl1y W1lll1m Ou'o.t<, Cl\1'1..,1 t nd Jofln E. G llmott , Jtnt l L. t nd JI CMV l it Nlctly, Judltll C. I ncl Oe<>nl1 G1ry Lyt , PllyLll1 "'"" I nd Wlltlt m Jl:otl<lrl Olson, Ht !efl M. •"d Raber! W. Smltli, lyl~n• A. 1n<1 D1mlM W. Grey, E1ne1 Blo .. ow 1nd M11c11• C1lvtrt • L-11 Cori M 1n<1 1E~n1 S!tvr Ptlll•OI'· Eileen Mary •"d Jerr1 Allen MclCl.,ney, L8rrY E. •!Id Cnrole J. ROCkl~m. B"•b•• 5~1nne< 1...i P1u1 Ort.,.trcl Jr. Stiff, J.&r>etn l . t M Dtvld l . 1 .. 1~1. Arll.,. V. 111C1 C1rolo• A. 1Crem>1111. M1rl1yn Tl'llrlM I nd Ptul Mooplr. Helen A • .ar>CI T1K1m11 G,E. Albtfl, CJirl•llnt E. •ncl G1ry M. lt Gri nd, 511i.1n 01wn M'll R•Vmoncl Smlll'I, ll•rnl rd JM:k J r, tfld Ctrol •Ml ,.timer. R*'1 L" tncl 81rbtr1 Ann fq!l1t.rrl, Jtrry IJtrtkl) WtY,.. t ncl Gtll Nl-lton (lllg\tr l f iled J111T ' Ptr11t me<ol, K•lln Vern 1nd M1r;.1rrl ~rle ICIPlflldY, A""41 Merl\ t ncl MlcMtl Dtvl<I Sr. Sl .. le, Glorll June I ncl JNn Pl ul ! • " Otlter D h ~ eat s { WNDON '(AP! -Sir John Ellerman, 63 , reputedly Brl· tain's richest and ~most publicity·shy tycoon v.·hose fortune was estimated at well over $1 billlon. died Tuesday ~~ of a heart attack. ' ' GALESBURG, 111.·IAPJ - Ernest "E\'ar" Sv.·anson, 70, ,. major league baseball player io the 1920s and l930s v.·ho held the record for the fastest trip around the base ,paths. died Tuesday. He set the record ' • ; Sept. 15, 1929, at 13.8 seconds. Swanson played for the Cin- cinnati Reds and the Chicago White Soi:. Death i\'ol.lce• HOLLA MO Mllrv Emme Holl1nd. 10d Utt\ St .. N.-f llttdl. D•t. ol di•"'· July I•. 1'1). SIJr'Yiv.cl ltV MMtd, ~e; 00'!, lllcMl'd. of C0il1 ~I 01vgll1tr. BelTY J-'°"'blr,n, L1nc 1 111r 1 five qr111dd1l\dren. SIN!Cft, T(ld.ly, Wed· ,....y, l P M, lie!! BrOldWI Y Cl'\tpeol. 1nMrl'Jtetlt, H1rti0r At s! M9..-l1I Park. Biii BrotdwtY MOrtu1ry, Dlr111:10f1. II.EAGAN nan t.. · ll•a111n "'"" ,, .,, 11n1 S.nt<> P tull ,.,..., f-111n v1U1y. DI M ot dft!Ji, J uly 1•, lf71 Survived bY motr.er. Mlfy C-10'1 torotl\lf'. Ht"'" 1t .. 01n II. SHVkti. IOl).ly ..... Mlntll:llY· U ,JO PM, P telt F1mllv Colonl1! F11ner11 Home. Sl'R,i.lfl E'<1W1ro r:. S11•a•'< Re••den! nl n11 L-••G Lant . ~IWllOf1 8N<ll. Dall of aet tl\, July I/, 19 7l Su••""" bv wt!!. JQMC>ftlne; oont. Ed...,rtl. SltoMn tl'IC! MlCl'\H I; df \IQA!t•t, G•etc.Mn t nd l erel-I: mot!Mr, tArs. Annt SD!'tlh : lwo t>rcll1'en tnd -1l1t.r. flo11ry, tonlgnt, Wed· neMlev, 1 ")(I PM, ll1llr·llero•ron Coste /,\IM ("jpel. lleqi>ltm M•H· Tll11r..iav. 10 A/,\, SI Jote:lllm1 Cl!ltOllc Cliurd1, Interment, GOOd 5r,epn.erd Ctm<!lerv, F1m!tv t llllQtur 11\o!.t wl•~lno 111ea~e "''"' mernorlt l contrtblltlons ro in. HttrT F.md. Baltl·ll~~on Fl>ntrtl Homt. COlll Mt'.&' Ol1e<:!Or$. VAH HOR.to' Jtmn Wlll!tm Vlft Hor.,, llt1!de"1 of Si n· Ta An~: cl•!• cl (l!a•n, Ji>IY 11. U1J. Survived by wl!t, Elln•I -ons, Jim and M1~; dt\/Qlllt•, Jove,.. broll>er, l ".1 < H Vtn l-lorn1 111i.,.. Genevie•• G811'"""' &Ufll, l!ve l!rittll. Gt1veiJdt i.ervlce1, Fri. oey. 11 AM, PK!llc Vl-M•mortal P~·~· ll1lh·lltri>erat1 Funtrtl Homt. CoJ!t """' OlrKtors. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF 1\tORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St., Costa !\lesa iUH888 • BALTZ-BERGERON FU:s't:RAL ll0~1F. Corona del 1\-1ar 67~9.i50 Costa l\fesa 646-2.U4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 1-3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Bh·rl . Huntington Beach 842.-int 244 Redondo A,·e. Long Beach Zl:l-438-1145 • !\lcCOR!\OCK J.AG U~A 8EACJf l\IORTUARY 1706 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4M-Ml5 • PACIFIC \'JEW MEMORIAL PARK Ctmtttry !\lortuary Cb.opt! 3500 Pacific View Drive Newpor t Beech, Callforala 644-2700 • PEEK FAMILY COWNIAL .fi'IJNERAL llOME 710l Bolsa Ave. Westminster 813-WS • SMm1s· MORTUARY Ill Main SI. JIUDl':f°~ICb By JACK DHObACK 01 1111 Di lly Pllll 11111 SANTA ANA -:\ f4 million proje('l 10 ullpro1•e the nrea of the Santa Ana River channel most deficient in protection from l'lth Street in Santa Ana to the Orange County S;inita· lion Dislri('t's plant south of th e San Diego Freeway in Fountain \1al\ey was"approvcd Tuesday by !he County Board of Su~rvisors. BUT GEORGE Osborne. chief engineer of the 1'~1ood Control District did not hold out 1nuch hope that the v.·ork could begin soon. He proposed placing rein· forced concrete slope paving on top of the existing thin black top levee proteclion. But Osborne said that lhe short supply of reinforcing steel may mean that bids, 11·hich will be opened on Aug. 13. tnay be un usually high . Osborne did express in terest in getting the job done, point· ing out that the Orange Coun- ty League of Cit ies 1'~lood Con· trol Commitee had urged that the levees be strengthened to protect lluntington B e a c h , Fountain Valley and Costa !\Icsa, as well as sections of Santa Ana. "WE CANNOT wait on the possibility of the U.S. Corps of Engineers doing the rein- Woma11Sues Bar Over forcing work on the levees bccaw;e I bcllC'\'C 1hat is at leuSt.10 years awa y," Osbonlc stated. The project would includt! extend ing' the reinforced slope lo six lo ei,::ht f(.'C t below the sund channel botto1n of the nver. This v.'oul d serve to prcr tcct cities. downstream from flood ing because the silting of lhe river bottom would be decreased. Osborne said. The first un it of 1he pro- i,:ram \vould extend upstream fron\ the San J)icgo Frecwav 10 ~·lc Faddcn Avenue. a distanc.-e of three m i I e s . Estimatt.'<i cost of this seg· menl is Sl.25 million. OSBORNE SAJO thl' \\'Ork would provide enough pro- tection for the area to handle a possibl e 5G-ycar flood. The 1969 flood was called JO.year. The second year's project \\1ould he from the freeway south to a point beyond the sanitation district's plant in Fountain Valley, Both of the first tv.·o projects would be on the west levees of the rirer. TllE TlllRD project ""ould compl ete the levee protec tion on the \\'est side to 17th Stree t rrom i\lcfaddcn and incl ude the con1plete resurfacing of the cast levee. the enginee r sa id. Osborne \Varncd lhat the n1casures were only interim protection and the only real solution would come from th e U.S. Engineer's pluns to im· prove the river to handle the most extreme fl oods an· ticipatt'd. The plans include ORANGE COUNTY Huntington Pan· Face Deatl1 Trials ' SANTA ANA -Sepa rate Orange County Su perior Court trla1s have been orde red for two Huntington Beach men who have pleaded nol guil ty to reason of insanity to charges that they murdered the wife or one of the defendants. Judge James Turner set July 25 as the trial date for f\.lalcolm Smith . 41 . of 6200 Edinger Ave., the h·usband of the murdered v.·on1an, 'it rs. Barbara Smith, 54. He ordered co-defendant Allen Duane Hand, 29. of the same address, to be retumed to his courtroom Aug. 2Q for trial on identical chargl's. Both men are held in county jail with bail set at $250,000. ~furder charges were filed against the pair last March 6 after the discovery of Mrs. Smith's body in a stable. Police said she had been strangled. S111ith Quits raising of the Prado Dam l t SAA"l'A ANA _ llon Smith, the Orange-Riverside county Ki11's Death SANTA ANA -A \\'oman line and construction of a SCC'· di rector or the Tcssmann widowed when a fracas in a ond dam in San Bemardino Planeta riun1 at San ta Ana Garden Grove ba r ended \Y ith Counl y. College has resigned effecti\'e the shooting of her husban<l Aug. 1 in order to pursue his has sued the bar's Opt!rators BllT OSBORNE also nolt'd fo, $1 million. doctorate at UCLA. He \'lilt be that the engineer'! plans ·r..Irs. Lola· A. Nixon Seeks would take as long as 20 years replaced by Th-OmB.!!I Ea st· those damages in an Orange to con1plete because of the mond. 31, \\'ho has bee n a nar· County Superior Court lawsuit need for heavy federal finan· rator of shov.'S at the Griffith lhat names Oasis Bar _ci_n=g_. __________ o~""'c:..:~"'-'-'-'-'ory in Los Angeles. operators R\lth J . and William - Lee Ritter as defendant:!. She names her children, Ralph Jr., 17. Lori AM, 15, and Gary, 12. as ~crplaintiffs. r..rrs. Nixo n identifies G. \V. Cru st. 44. Santa Ana. as thi killer of her husbund but blames the JUtters f o r creating the situation by rail · ing to eject Crust from the bar despite their alleged knowledge that he was an alcoholic. She bla mes the Rit· ters for further failing to act \\'hen Crust left lhe bar. returned with a rifle and shot her husband. Crust is serving a state pri son term of five year~ lo life for the nlurder of Ralph Claude Nixon. 35, .Anaheim. He pleaded guilty to charges of second deg ree murde r in Superior Courl. SecOnd District Su~rvisor David L. Baker proposed the project tl•"o months ago upo n Jea rnirtg that the Tecale police could not afford rad ios for their palrdl cars. BAKER SAID most of the narcotics being smuggled into Ca lifornia from f\.lexico flows through Tecate. Co u n t y commuricat.lons Director R. L "Cuba'' Morris declared the 15 lo\v band radios surplus. lie said their s:1 lvage value is less than $10 each. Dcsi:ft e lhc small cost to the count yl Supervisor Ralph l)iedrit thought the gift \vould setting a precedent and vctcd against it. Sup. porting Jhe move were, B;iker and Sup?rvisors Ralph Clark and Ronald caspers.~ STANilJN POLICE Depart- ment Huruan Relations Office r Jose Vargas , through whom Baker K!lrned of Tecate's need , said there is heavy marijua;a and drug smug· gling dajy over the border at that cit~ 30 miles east of 1'i· juana. ·1 • ' Baker pointed out that more than 50 percent of Orange County'i;~law enforcement l'X· pcnditu~ go toward sup- pressionof the narcotics traf· fi e. Alvar<1 Rodriques Silvas. assis tan police chief of the A1exicar city thanked the board br the donation and. said •s force would ! \\o everytbng possibl e to cut down f: flow of drugs across the rder. He spoke 1n Spani and \'argas tran sla!.ed I for th supervisors. ~ , I ' THU TECATE policC' \rt•re I rcqu~ed to ('hange the fr< .. que n<Es of thl' radios to avoid conflid: with Orange County chanrtls. r..·lorris said he v.·ou!<jassist them in the con- vcrsi~. . I ~ I • • Choose from our regular stock, lerge set--> ec1ionsof conlempQrary tradition11I men1· wear at substantial savings. Cloth· furnishings, and acceuories 1re included. Cash, BankAmericard and Mastercharge . 46 Fashm lslard • Newpat i3e<dl • 1;iep'"O'e (714) 640-83'0 - UCI Parents Award 10 Scholarsl1ips Ten studen1 s are recipients of $200 scholarships from the l'C'I Parenls Or ganiz;ition at t:C Irvine . r:ight are current CCI students and two are schcdul· ed to enter us freshmen in the f.:ilt. $1 trade-n on your old blanket hen you purchase any ne blanket .from our fabulou fall selection. The scholarships \\'111 assist the studen ts in meetini:: l'1'· pcrtS('S \Yhilr ;itlending lhc universit y. The UC! Finnncinl l Aids Office cstin1utes \hut thl' cost ota~nding UCI for thrre quarters ~iS $:1,000, including uni,·ersity fees, bo oks . personal expcns!I and on-cam· pus roo m and board. \Vinners of the scholnrsh\ps, listed '\'ith their home towns . class I ev e I s lhis fall :i.nd acadl'm1r majors, arc: Richart! Schoepp, Anoheln1 . snphon1orc. physics . J:inl'l E l>ehart . Uakersfle ld, sop ho more. chemistry and malhem atics John G. c;ardncr. Bald\\·in Park. sophomore, blological sciences. Allen \\'illiam~. Long Beach. senior, ecooomi~. Cary Ltt. lA1 Angeles freshman. pre-medical. ~1argaret Ryon. Pvh,nhalt:in Bcacb. junior, Spanish. George Kusztyk. !\tonlebtllo. senior, social C('ology. ChrlstJna. fl.li ller, Shrrn1nn Oaks, sophomore. poll!lc.al science and psychology . Susan Kaspari11n . Tustln. junior, mathct1nat lcs. Sandra Sanche1. \Vhlttler·. freshman, humanities. \ Hurry. li de-in ends July 22"d ' Buy as many as you li ke. but u mu st have one old blanket for each new blanket purchased. Blankets may be in any condition. And pie e have them clean as we are donating them 1~ Goodwill Indus.tries 1 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 SUNDAY 10:00 to 7 :00 -·--·---- ' ( -' ( --: tre famll~~§.§.~[Y ' • \ (1 O,fM DAILY t 130 to tz30 SUNDAY 10 TO 7 • GUNADA HILLS lllOOO Chatsworth SI . I WOODLAND HILLS : 21.SOO Vi<tor'I' Blvd . t RlviRSIOl: lS20 Tylor S! t SAJ(TA ANA: l900 Soul/\ Bris:o1 51 • TO ANCI: SePUIVtdll ll~ Hav.'ftiorl\t t LA WO:QO: Co'lrson St. ana P11ritrnwnt e1vc. ..a..!U A 'AIK: Beach and Qr11nge1t•1oroo ....0 I Gitdtn Grovt1 Slvd. and N1ilr'Khelttr • Wttk<lays 9:>.1 to 9:)), Suno1ys 10 10 1 I I \ I ·. " • •• •I 1 :· .· I elors They moo I to « raoc. sooll , ' Socit l insu1 ages befo don " ' Chri to a spac Ont who so. ' ale Thw. ouln six: 1 I ' bl ad cutS tim£ Ind . but 15 y Nav meo mo~ a c'. out gla~ PO' DRE SIU L1 i I... M. Boyd Bachelor Girls Picky Tenants ' A~ll)ent house inanagcrs say they far prefer bach- elors to bachelor girls as tenants. Take a leaky faucet. They say an unmarried man might not even notice it for moolbs. A single girl, however, will jump on the telephone to complain in a matter of minu tes. Incidentally, the leaky faucet is No. I complaint among tenants up north . Down south, the No. I co1nplaint is roaches. Those three mixed drinks which now outsell all others ' in the cocktail lounges nationwide are the bloody mary, the screwdriver and the vodka martini, it's reported. On display in the Smithsonian ln· stitute is what appears to be a silk purse, donated by its manufacturer, Arthur D. Little, Inc., an industfiial re- search firm of Cambridge, Mass. Jt was made out of sow's ears. QUERIES -Q. "What's the Anti-Celibacy Insurance Society?" A. No doubt you rercr to that club in Denmark which insures girls against spinsterhood . Young ladies between ages 13 and 2Q pay annual dues to the outfit. If they marry before age 40, they lose whatever they've paid in. Jf they don't. they collect an annuity thereafter. Q. •·noes a j?Tlan eat a ton of food a year?" A. So it's said, so it's said. Counting Thanksgiving and Christmas. That's too much. A man ought to knock it down to about half a ton a year. That's my advice. Check this space in upcoming days for further conservative counsel. On liquor, cigarettes and six.' Among "·omen, those who go fishing outnumber those who go hwiting by at least six to one, it's reported. Quite so. Our Love and War man says this ratio is fairly accur- ate among single girls in search of matrimonial mates. - Those young ladies who try to elicit proposals, be says. outnumber those who actually propose likewise by about six to one. r SHAVING -"K you'll pul a new dooblej<lge razor blade oo top or the old blade. you'U eliminate nicks and cuts when you shave. and be able to shave from two to four times faster." So advises Adolph G. Spindler of Evansville, Ind. "Used to nick myself frequently with the single blade, bul after starting this technique, I haven't cut my chin in 15 years." No. mister. not everybody stands up to drink a toast Navy men traditionally stay seated. The old English gentlr.- men toasted with one knee on the noor. And it was Jon i; 1nost proper in Scotland to drink a toast with. one foot on a chair, other on a table. That custom has alrhMt dierl out there. though. y,•hat with the increasing popularity oi glass coffee tables, wicker ch.airs, SCl on. Addres.~ 111ait to L. IH. Boyd, P.O. Box 1815, New· port Beach . Calif. 92660. I SHOES NUNN-BUSH~· HUSH PUPPIES aGZITT fNT/RE ~OCK/!/ llEN'SWEAR STORES IN SD. CALIFORNIA SANTA MONICA, C1I. • 1418 ""'S ..... DOWNEY Col.• 9117 Ston<wood C..ter. COSTA MESA. Cot • 1912 Hubor Blwd. • TORRANCE, C.I.• 19'80 HowtllomtllMI. , Olp1'>W~t MALL • • Whites N11·1rnn. socio polyeslor!GO~~ r r·.1111111h ·1, Reg. Now Twin·nat or fitted ............ 2.38 1.66 full !!111 or ht!cd ........................ 2.98 2.26 '.':1· 'nd~.11c•p111owc,,.r: .............. 2/1 .69 2/1.26 t.rJ ' !.u~~ puly, trr/51J~·~ t\1:1c;n ll°'l( . ..110... Twin flat or fitted., ........... 2.98 2.27 I ull llill or ~.!I• ·l . . ...................... 3.98 3.27 Ouccc !la: i • ''" 1 ............. , ......•..• 6.98 5.67 King fl<1 t or lit'•, I . , •. , •..• , •••••••••••••.• 8.98 7.27 StandJ·U:11r-111r.:1• <'-• ••••••••••••••• 2/2.08 2/1,77 K1ro !:itc r;11 .v r 1:, .................. •.2/3.38 2/2.97 Solids and Stripes r-JO·iron. tii.l% polyc:.1,,r/:J0°0 conon oiu\'.>hn. Reg. Now Gold, blue, r1ror n. l.l.1<: Twin flat or filled ............• 2.98 2.25 full llilt or h:l('d ........ , ••••... , •......•. 3.98 3.25 Queen Un1 or lr:'cU .... , , .•..••• , ......... 6.48 5.34 King flat or !1~:.,d ••••••••••• ~ .•••.•...•.. 8.48 6.94 Stand;1rd :'-ilC plll· w C(l,,t·", •••••• ' •••.••. 212.48 2/2.15 l<inQ: ,:.,. 11i!l11w c.irr ; . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 213.18 2/2.64 Peanuts sheets ,,.- No-Iron. 50~:.. ro1yco;1<>r/50'Yo <.CJ!ton mu~lln Reg. Now Twin flat or filled ••••.•••••••• 3.98 3.25 Standard :;i1£> pillow ca<;f'!'. ••..•• , •.•..•.. ra 1.54 1.24 Reduced I Prints No-n0n. 50 ', poly ~"r/;jO~o <.u.:~r11' ,1 '·' Reg. Now Twin fl at or fitted .•...•...•.. 3.49 2.72 ; I I'{ , / .... •••••••·•· '"•'"'•'•4.49 3,72 O• ·"' < ....................... 7.49 5.74 I' , ! ,11 i l' •·I •. , ......... ,.... 9.49 7.74 o!""• ·I "I • '• ............. 2/2.99 2/2.22 ""''l' -.~r·,'11wr • :-, -·-·· ... 2/3.79 2/3.14 Extra special percale prints No-it on 50o/o po lye. '"r /50' 0 cr·tion. A:;-:.oil"CI p1tnts. 2/56 .,•. I 11 ·1(' 2/S8 . ' : 2/S3 WH!ntSOay, July 18, 197J DAIL v PILOT l l Special Low Price Prints N.., ,,. r_,o n 11· if''· -1r.,r/,o ( .. • Reg. Now Twin flat or fitted ......••..... 2.22 1.77 ............. 3.22 2.73 "" ......... S.32 4.52 • I 6.96 5.91 ' 2/2.22 2/1.77 2/2.62 2/2.24 Gingham checks J\/O•lf(lll. ~0~ I; I ' I"~ '. Reg . Now c,1' t :.-.. '.:'r 11. 1,1,,_. Twin flat or fitted ............. 2.98 2.2 r1,·1 r 1' ~ • · .. ,.u . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 3.25 Sl.ir•J.i•rj • .,, f'1 N ( ·' ' • , ....... , ••••• 2/2.48 2/2.15 Crib sheets 20°/o off r1"1 J ! t ! ~I ' I J v.I ~ 1 I ' ~ l ·'" ' I.. 1 •'iv. c.".!l.1n-,r1,1}•·1 f! \ \ I I Reg . Now . 2/$3 2/$2.50 . 2/$2.69 2/$2.15 . 2/S1 .79 2/$1.43 ...... 2/S2.39 2/Sl .91 ., Reduced " ~ ''.~ Reduced Value Wild mushroom print kitchen enscmbto. Pinks, blues. Cotton ler 1y. Polyeste r thermal weave blanki t. Rog. 4.29 ea. Tiie tone towels. All cotton terry. Polyester bed pillows 20"x26'". Corded edge. Now84c Now1.51 Now41c Kitchen towel Reg. 99~ Apron Reg. 1.78 Pol holder Reg. 48¢ Now 41c o;shclolh Reg."48t Now 75c ~;g•,;;;" Now2/6.50 Machine washab le. 72"~9a~ his twin or lull size bed Solids. Now 85c ~~~~~~we1.22·x44· 2/3. 88 Now 59c Face lowel, 16"x26" Reg. 70~ Now 3oc W.sh cloth, 12·x12· Slleendo July 28, 1973 Reg. 3Sc OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 SUNDAY 10 to 7 CIUNADA HlllS,18000 Chalsworlh Sl.tWOODIAND HILLS:21l00 v ;clory Blvd.tllVUSIOf, Jl'.10 Tyler 51.t SANIA ANA : 3900 Soulh Br;1lol Sl.tTOIUNCl:Sepulveda and Haw1hprne tWIWOOO: CarSOtJ St. and Paramounl Blvd.tlUINA ,ARK: Beach and Orangelhorpe t()UNGI : Garden Grove Blvd. •nd Mancheslert Open weekdays 9:30 lo 9:30.Sundays 10 lo 7. I I t I I ' I I ' Goveroor 'Bugged 1 .. THE PICK oF Punch I Contr·oller Asks . R'ollhack Offices in 1943' SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A Cali!ornJa governor used hid· den recorders more than 30 years ago to bug ielephones and meeting rooms .in the state'$. executive offices, the Sacramento Bee h a s re- counted. The Incidents described by Bee political editor Richard Rodda came IQ light during the first week of Gov. Earl Warren's admlnisllation in 1943 when Warren revealed an elaborate wire r e c o r d i n g system used by his predeces sor. the late Democratic Gov. Qllbert L. Olson. subject to eavesdrapping." A SPOKUMAN for Gov. Rooald Reagan said Reagan has never used anything com- parable to the Olson recording system or the secret recordings in President Nix- on's office which were reveal· ed in the Senate Watergate hearings. "We just don 't do it," the spokesman said. When newsmen interview Reagan. generally an aide brings in a tape recorder and sets it up. Sometimes the JfOVe'"llOr's office borrows a newsman's tape recording or ~n interview . Other visits are rarely recorded and always in the open, aides said. SACRAMENTO (AP view Of an a n II cl p 1,l e d rni!Uon oJ the 81Jl1)1u.o, the The major reasona !or the State Controller Ho ua ton aurplu1," FloutnOY &lid at a Republican CUltroller pro-surplus are the recovery ln the Flournoy has called for a news confetto~ posed spending 'anot.ber l300 state's ecoocmy and ta1 rollback of the July 1 state But Flournoy said there was million to retire unsold state reforma of lt71, including the sales ·tax increase, saying It no point · in asking the bonds. That would reduce imposition of pay r o 11 was "ludicrously unjust" In Legislat~ to ~etum for a bond redemption costs in withholding of state personal light or the biggest budget special aenioo on the tax future years. income taxes. Flournoy said. surplus in Califomla histc:ry. issue, since the regular session Flournoy said the surplus He placed the June 30. 1973, Flournoy officially reported resumes Aug. 6 alter the sum-was the result of an "amazing budget Surplus at $8Z6,864,683, the June 30. 1973 budget mer recess. turnaround" in the state's a figure that inc I u de 1 surplus at $826.9 millic¥1 and He said he wouLd like to see fiscal condition. He said the $234,833,484 Jn federal revenue said It Is still growin&.._ a rollback in the siles tu fiscal year ending two weeks sharing funds. He said that surplus could StaITTither Sept1 or 0Ct1. ago was the first one in 15-Earlier surplus estimated swell by another $200 million years .in which the 9tate did varied from $700 mllllM to and top the $1 billion mark in IN AoomoN to the tax not have to borrow money $889 million , with $852 million the coming 12 months unless rollback , which Flournoy said from special funds to balance the most commonly Ulld there is significant spending -:1_w_ouJ_d_u_se __ u.:_p_a_bou_l__c_$300 __ it_s _books_._. ________ f..:ig:...ure_. -------J either for tax relief, bond redemption or new programs. GARBENSTANGELS • • • .•. Are A History Lesson Warren ordered the equip- ment removed and called a news conference to say: "I want to assure citizens of the state they can come into these offiees at any time without a feeling the.v are being soied upon or their C<lnversations Olson, who was governor from 1939 until 1943. and who died in 1962, had confi,rmed that he used the recorders. but he said the switch was in plain sight on his desk . .. , crust you f&und us sufficiently weirdo to come again. w ·. . ·. "~·· .. ... / .: .... · ... , ,. . .... :. \. -... ·· . ... ... , •. . ·" _';<"' ' ,,::<. .~ .. ,. . -.. ·· .~··. . ._ ... , ... ·-. :·· . . ·-, '-. lr(' • . . 'I. • .. -x. -,,.'· ........ "· ·-. . ,,., -~ .~ ;-"''• . ,:.. ·. ,·\ . .· ·. :. .. ,. ' .i Cover up. We're having a paint sale. SALE PRICES' EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY • • Save 1200 Save 5150· · · Glidden Glidden Sprecf Spred ' latex ;r Satin latex house paint wall paint Long-tas11ng velvet finish dries 011es 1n 20minutes 10 matte-flat bug-lree rn XI mtnutes. OOster ftntYt Comp1etety scrubbable. arld mildew resi stant. Clean up res.sis dirt :n:xl colors. Watm QtHCk with warm W!lef waler cleanup. 6.99 5.9.9 0'1N DAILY 913D TO 9130 SUNOAT ID TO 7 Save 1200 Glidden Sprecl ' Gel-Flo house paint The house paint 1hat Ck>es mosl jobsm one coal Thlcit consistency Tough ~· weanng good·look1ng ln1stl. 7.99 GU.NADA HILLS: 18000 Chalsworth St. IWOOOUND HILLS: 2lSOO Victory Blvd. I l:IVlRSIDl : 3S?O Tyltr St I SANTA ANA: 3'00 Sovth Brlslol St. Jvst North of So. Coast Plaza I TO«lltANCl: Sepulveda and Hawthofnt I LAKtwOODi C.iir~n St . and Par&moont Blvd. I IU{NA PARk: Beach and Or1ng11horpt I OIANOl· ·,,.,.,,.."' Grovt Blvd. and Mal'IChester I Open Weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. Sundays 10 to 7 r .. T f - rl " \ • I . I I J d .,. •\I j'lJ h t'CI el ti ... ·Mat ca pi ffVeo iCair iEgY1 jlljr, t ~ mg Llby Khal mer Sept cy s .., . NI P.ien roya civil ing; of di pit Kt Shat wen\ Nap! mud coup Tue! •i w. quie dire ( Di NI fede c~ns lhe Aca1 Iron u. Johr OrdE with had man ~yea1 acac Tl high affe the and JL can; forn now I 6 ' , . Big Lib ya Convoy ~ '· ti fr ushes for Unity l"CAIRO (UPI) -A convoy ,ot"'trueks and buses carrying ttn estimated 20,000 Libyans 'headed out of the Libyan capital of Tripoli today on a tftveoday, l,SOO.mUe march on Cairo to press for unity with Egypt. The move caught )'gypt by surprlse and Prcsi- ( .IJ.RIEFS ) del\f; Anwar Sadat told Libya i pit. mine safety agency bas drawn a barrage of criticism from the United Mine Workers. Donald P. Schlick was nam- ed to the pc>Sl without public announcement Friday by ln!erior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton. Schlick was once reprimanded for accepting favors from the coal industry. e Biii AtltiaReeJ WASHINGTON <UPll - A Democratic-backed bill t o raise the $1.60 an hour minimum wage to $2:.al a year from now has survived its first test in the Senate. The Senate rejectep Tues- day in a 73-19 vote a substitute bill proposed by Sens. John Tower (R-Tex.), and Paul J . Fanning (R-Ari'z.), tha_t would have raised the minimum She'~ S11re M!'I. Gail Getty, mother of J. Paul Getty Ill, hip- pie gf.mdson of billion· aire J. Paul Getty, says she Sure that her son has been kidnaped. She has been contacted twice by the kidnapers and is ready to negoti· ate terms in Rome. 3 Gypsies 'Happ y' In U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) -Helen Homjak bit her fingernails. her husband Jan watched ships steam toward the Statue of Liberty and theifl.year--0ld daughter Agatha d a n c e d barefoot in the immigratiori bearing room . THE THREE gypsies and Mrs. ltomjak's brother Robert Kolompar. 20, had left Poland and now wanted to stay in the U.S. because it \\'8S "like paradise." But U.S. Immigration Judge convoy of studenu, from work camps and Petfants, was carrying peti· tiof¥ written in blood demand- ing tbat Sadat j!o along with Libyan ·leader M o a. m m a r Khadafy to effect a full merger of Egypt an~ Libya on Sept I. the Libyan news agen- cy said. e_Royalty Held wage to $2.05 over a three· ---------- year period. However, another J. J. !\tack ruled Tuesday they could not legally enter the country because they arrived without valid passports. That. however, leaves open the possibility fof. asylum in the U.S., said a spokesman for the Immigration Service. NEW DELHI (AP) Members of . Afghanistan's royal family and s e n i o r civilians are in custody follow- ing a coup that ended 43 years of mooarchy, Western diplomatic sources said today. King 1i1ohammed Zahir Shah, 59, was in Rome. He went there from an island off Naples where he was taking mud bath treatments when the coup took place before dawn Tuesday. e .:tppob1tme11t Ult WASHINGTON (AP) -The quiet appointment of an acting director of the government's substitute plan was to be brought to a vote today. e Blasts Kill 3 BELFAST. No1them Ireland (AP) -A bomb hidden in a mattress in an elevator killed two British soldiers. A civilian died In another blast !hat demolished a bar. The three deaths here Tues· day night raised !he toll in four years of communal warfare in Northern Ireland to at least 850 dead, 169 of them this year. More than 3$ other persons were · wounded by bombs and gwillre Tuesday. Two soldiers and four civilians were in serious condition. Br.itain's Wealthiest -· Man Dies TUE GOVERmfENT first ~ould ask Italy to accept the gypsies because they stayed there for a "substantial time," he said,. "If the Italians refuse to accept them , we will then LONDON (UPI ) -Sir John consider deJXlrting them to Ellerman, a shi powner and Poland but before doing so v.•e businessman described aa Bri-will give them an opportunity for asylum. WLwant to avo.id tain's richest and -most y1>-yoing them back and secretive man, died Tuesday. forth." He was 63. "I am happy. \Yf! will v.·ork Friends who announced his hard. I don 't remember a mo- delth refused to disclose ment in my life happier than now," said Mrs. Homjak, 23. where he died. He also kept when the hearing ended. his address secret in life by "I have dreamed o f '1 d R 1 • moving to a new home when America for a long time. It is ~a e 1 u ID g li"h-i•-·-d .. dr_e_ss_w_._. -dls_c_ov_._,ed_. --1-ik;;;ei;pa;;;r;;;ad-lse_ ... ____ ,I Diploma Asked for Groom NEW YORK (AP) -A federal judge has ruJed un- constitutional a regulation at the U.S. Merchant 1'1arine Academy prohibiting cadets from. marrying. ing wi th his wife and two children in Irvington, N.J . Bartels held that the marriage ban violates the First and Fifth Amendments of the Constituiton. U.S. District Court Judge John R._ Bartels on Tuesday ordered the academy to award THE GOVERNt.1El\'T, in within 30 days the diploma ft del~ing the acade my's had withheld from a midship-' refttSal to grant O'Neill a man who married secrelly a diploma, had contended that ~year after entering the the institution was ''a academy at Kings Point. N. y _ specialized c o m m u n i t y governed by a separate THE RULING, if upheld by discipline from that of the hi gher courts. Was expected to civilian." affect similar regulations at But the judge .said he found the Army, Navy, Air Force "no concrete evidence which and Coast Guard academies. !actually relates the marriage Judge Bartels' d e c i s i o n prohibition to the academic came in a suit brought by and disciplinary necessities of former Cadet De.Mis O'Neill, the academy or the now an insurance adjustor liv· per!ormance o( its cadets." ' I See by Today's Want ~ds a A PROFESSOR HIGGINS ~a room near OCC or l\1esa Verde. Best. local relerertCft. he >A-ill throw "II in free Sp8.nish or French I, lessons. a SKIPPER! you're rlttdcd to mainta.in and operate a 4;,· deisel cruisl"r. Apply l'IO\\'~ a SPOTS BEFORE your eyes -that's 11•hat yoo.'ll M!t'! ..... 11cn you look at these darling Oalmation pup- pies. They're pure bred. ALL ·ABOARDI Sears ' \ I This Ytf"( spec ill offtr Is pt••nttd 1s 1n txprn1ion of CKlr th1nk1 tor your ptlt0,!'119'· ' BIG 8'' x 1 O'' LIVING COLOR , . PORTJAIT NOW ONLY GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not tht old stvl• tinted or p1inted black & whit• photos. FOR ALL AGES! 81bits, ct.lldrtn, ldultt. GrouPs photl)ir1phtd • 1t 1n addi ttonal 99' ptr tubject. LIMITED OFFERI Ont per subject, two per ftmily. 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~--'--~~-,;;._--~~~--, PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: '. July 1&--22 • Dally 12·8 Sat. 9:30·5:30 • • Sun . 12-4:30 sHoP AT SEARS AND SAVE I Sears I S.it(ctiott G11Grotttrftl 0r Y°"' M•MY Baclt -· Torrance Buena Perk Orange Costa Me11 C1rrl101 Lagun1 Hiiis Pomona Covin• El Monte -• ) "I DAILY PILUT J:J Come feel the · -hills and valleys \ of your feet • xerc1se Come rest your feet in the hollows and the rises. Experience the coolness of polished beechwood against the warmth of bare skin. Feel the little mound we call the toe-grip, that helps you turn mere steps into a beaut iful toning and awakening for your legs. Scholl, the original Exercise Sandal s. Feeling is believing . . . r~ Better than barefoot. _ 11v 0 N L y • \ I Red, Blue or Bone Cushioited Leather Strap with Raised Heel or flat He el in Bone Only A(gPlace To Shopl " OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM -7 DAYS A WEEK NIWPOIT llACH -1010 lt•i"•· W11tcllff Pl••• HUNTINCOTON lllACH -Ad'"" l l •ook~u"t HUNTI NCOTON lllACH -Sp•;,gd•lo l ~d;ng" I L TORO -2072 R0<>!;old Rood I ..,.,,.._ f l'ILOT l"IC'TITIOUS •USIMll!JI N•MI ST•Tl!Ml!HT lnll-lr19 ,...,...., l1 dolr19 bu1lntn '" tNTE"NATIONAL llULLION co .. l.--..'."..'U'.'.8'.'.L:'.IC"....'N~O"..T~l"::C:E'.__ __ 1 ·--,P;cUB;;;L;;l;;C·N·OT;;wl;;;C;;E·--1.--.;P;U~B~LI~C~N;OT;:l;C:::E'.___ 1"97 Aloonciu1n 3!1'ffl, s111t1 O. Hun· "t•1'4 Put>Htht Ftlln, :M Drod<NI Cl!tmW, lit NOTICI! INVITING ••OS NAMI ITATIMl!NT IJ51N!:S5 O•lord Streit, Loncton. Er19ttnd w.1 NOT•Ct: 11 HEREBY GIVEN •h•I ti.. Th• 1on-1no pets.ot1 1, doing bullM" llAMI! ITATEMattT PUBLIC NOTICE T~d\ l:lu•l~H 1, (~UCltd oy ... Ill· BOlll'd or Tr\lllHI ol '"' FO\lnltlll VtU~ ••• lM lollowlno PffMll11 •rt 110lng·1-------------- dlvld11•I. khod D11trld ot Or•l'IOe c-iv. THE FLOOROLOGtST. .as s butlr>tlt ••: SLl"'43 , -,,1111 Ci1IUornl1, win recelv• wtltd blO. UO to .., __ ,..,. Soo•o A--, '''''· ' KOLL ASSOCIATES • flAY AREA, ,,CT,TIOUS OU'''''' ---· 0 °' A ·--•• ·-I H 17Ul S~v Ptr~ Clrtlt, Irv!-, C•ll ....... nl• lll!~ '1•1<!mtnl ..... , n1f4 Wllll Tiie C®"' 2:00 .-.M. Oii IN hi dlY UOlfll. 191] D•n Tllotnlt J.ttet"\Oll, a . "' ,,.... ·~ ..... NAM• ITATEM•NT ty Clff~ ot Ot•ll!lll (OllnlV on July 10. 1tn ti IM oftlct of Uld t.Cl!ool dltltkl perl1n, s.ni. Ant, (,Ill. I. OOlltld M. Koll, iOt VIO UOO , .. , Tiii toll-'119 IM'fMln 11 dai119 but1MH fl ·HU1 P11ttNo1lng dtj)trtmwu •I whld1 !'{me U ld Thi• DWIMH It CorldllCll'd IN Ill Ill· ti P11bll$1Wd ()ta"91 CO<Oll Dal4y Piiot. bld1 will tie 099Md 1110 reHI tor The dlvldu•I. N-PO<I Bet<I!, Ctlltorll!I tU60 :THE WILLOWS APARTMENTS, 111 July 11, 11, 2J, Incl A<1911tl 1. itn 21.0.n lurn!lhl119 of -/two rt 1oc I1 t b It Otll T Jeflff'°" 2. ltlchtrd C. Ellloff, ff Lllldt 1$111, Solllh WefloS!tr Allll!fh¥I DYlldlngi. Tl>! I I ' '''" ' ( NtwPQf'I !It.Kii, (tlif'ornlt 9:1660 E. Jlrr>n ,,;., 1111 ... t M. Sltnley, 2021 ---To tie h1rnl111ed tn Ktord•f!Ct wl!ll I I •• .,,..,, Wll w '" lllt ovn· ' LH c Stmmh •• Llncla I ,, PUBLIC NOTICE •_,, .. ,,,_, __ '''' '" __ ••-·• ty Cler~ of Or1n91 County ori July ll, · · ' 1 ' StnlltOO Orlw, N-port flt.octl .-~ ... ~· ·---· ""' ,.......... 191'.l Newporl Betel!, (•lllornl• V2'60 Tl!l1 DvSIMH il Mint cOllOIK"ltd !IV tn ----ling ~~·'"'"'' OI rne Founrt!n V1Hev . ... c . P. MlddllrnilS. 11 Hill MGM IM1lvld11tl. T • ·• Scllool D111rk;1, Nl.fmtll,r One ll~w l"HW Drive, COi'-del Mar, C1Ulonll1 '1625 ' ,,_ .,,_._ FICTI t US IUSINElS •o-. ,_,,,,1, V•''''· Co'i"·•'• -,,,. P11bllsh9d Ora~ Cot1t D1lty Piiot. J,,.. ' e " D ' -.... l · "~• ·~~• "'"' '''''"''' ... ·~ -·-Y• I •• .. I •• ' . ..... .., I, .,.,.,. _,..,, • ..,. ...... ,llhod.I Sttnl .. ' ,.., ,.. av Ordtr o1 l!'!f lllllrd o1 Trvs11!ft. V u ind Augvsl • I. 11 1'16-n COl"on1 de! Mtr Ctllfornlt .,.,, UP WITH P E OPLE SINGING GRO U P PLANS E N T ERTAINMENT TOU R IN COUNTY •1T_r... ouowl119 per.on 11 dOlng DY11nt11 Fo.m1•1n v•111" Scl>Ool c1trric1. ,11...-1 --------------~ '· .,.1'""'"v L sir~. 1t:.:i Ptir1 c1!~!1 0:i~1,:' c!::., ':!,'"Ju~~ 1.~ort"J;, THE W'-w•--_7 , 8ell!ft'I. Cle<k ol !he Boerd U B LIC ''OTI ,.lbotn• Nl'IO'POrt ltK ll. Ctlllorn•• ""'° c v vvN. '''" Adami "'" Puoll111t<1 O.trw11 Cotst D•llo Piiot J,,, P 1., CE ' e1 Thtreu M. Wtnl, DeO\llV ountv HunllftlllOfl Betcll ~ 1. ~ 0 . Gib....,, Jr .. 311 Did L1 Clerk Popu lar Congregation of Young People to Visit Laguna, Seddleback J0$10h Richard Culblr!IOn, 20CJ7'Z Ntw 11 Incl July II, lfll 21t9-7l Hondt Road, Wuxllldt. CtlU.)nllt , ' '·Ul1' Srl•IGtO, Hun!lng!on lletch t>W • 61151 Thl1 Dvilnn1 11 cond\leted by • !Hfllt"•I F'lltlll1n.d Ortnge coe1t Delly Pilol Julv Tlll1 DY1lne11 11 tondUCttd by 111 hi· IN TMI! 5Ul"'l!:ll1011 COUllT Plrlnershlp. 11, »ind Augw;I 1, 1. lfr.J 2219·7:] dl,,ldutt PUBLIC NOTICE 01" TME STAT'I!: ~ CAl.lflOltlOA IN "llmoll!y L Strider JOW'Pfl Richard Culb4!rllon AHO FOil THI! COUNTY OF OllANG8" Tl!l1 1tatemcnt WI> n~ ""1111 ~ Coun-1-------------- Thls 1t1t<!mt11T w•1 ru~ wl!ll ttle COii"· HO. A""'' 11 Cl..-k ol Or11111• C.0Unt1, C1lllor11l1, or. PUBLIC NOTICE 1¥ Clerk ol O.a11111 Counly on July 10. •"617\5 NOTICE OF ltlAlllNG 01' PETITION July 16, lt73, 1'1J. l--------------1~7J. IN T"E 5UPl!tl10111 COUllT 0"'TH£ l'Otl OtlDE• Ollt'l!:CTING CON· F2l1n l"tC'TITIOUS •UllNE55 f -2"4J STAfl! Of OAl.ll"OtlN IA IN AHO VEYANCE DF tt'l!:Al P'•Ol"EllTY P1tllllshtd Ortn91 COili! Dtlly Pllol, J..,. NAMli STATEMINT P11!lllsl!M Orange Co1'0f Dally Pllo!, FOR THE CCiUNTT 01" OtlANOE SOLD ON COH"lllACT BT OECROENf I~ 11. '1.$, tnd Auo1111 1, I, 1973 2210·13 Tiie lollowlflll Pf"Mllll ere doing JulV n. "· 2S. •nd A1111us! 1, 191l 11:11·73 NO. A471'7 IN THE MATT Ell OF THE ESTAlE bu1lnnl "" 'Up With People' to Pe1"f orm NOTICI! 01" HEAlllNG OF Pf'tlTION OF GRACE M. OAY, Dece11ed. PUBLIC NOTICE KOLL AS50CIATE:i • SAN Dl!:GO. PUBLIC NO'fJCL~ FOR DllOEll OltlECTfNG CON· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !llol the \7UJ SkY P11rk Clrelt, 1rvlne, C1lllornl11 c:. VEY•NC'E Of REA!.. l"lllOl"ERTY pet(Tlon ol D. D11vld Dey, 111 Co-Perwn11I 8 U761 91664. ·---SOLD ON CONTllACT BY 0£Cl!OENT Re1><nentatlvo-desl9n1te, Ind Specl11I NOTICE TO CllEOtTORS I. Doneld M. li:oU, 609 VII L!clo So\l<.I. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS JN THE MATT'Elt OF THE ESTATE Adml11ls!r1!Dr ol Ille es!lt• of Grtce M. SUPE RIOR COUltT OF THE NewPO<t Be1cll, C1lltotnl11 '2&60 NAME Sl"ATEMENT OF GRACE M. c ... v. DKt•$td. Oay, dMlllled. for In orOer •11tllorlzlrio I TATE OP CALll'OllNIA l'OR 2. lli<llllrd (. Elllon. 96 Linde hie. The IOllOWlfl!I peuon 11 doing b~llMll NOTICE· IS HE:REBY GIVEN lfllt Ille and dlrecllng lllm to tonvtv lllt pror,rty THE COU NTY OF ORANGE Newporl Be&el!, Cllllfornla '16'60 's: , l)llllllon of D. D1ivld D1y, •s c..,.p.,IOflal tier.lnaltt!" dnc:rlDeCl1 1i'f, 111 Soutl1 Coast Apperu"rutce s ,. ''\Jp ~'ilh People " singers will present a concert series in Laguna Beacil, Laguna !fills and the Saddleback V alley during early·Augus t. The college s tudent s ingers will prese nt seve ral performances at Le is u r e \Vorld , Aug. 5, Irvin e Bowl in Laguna B each, Aug. 7, and a f\1ission Viejo High School, Aug, 9. Tile performances a r e s ponsored by the Leis ure LLOYD 5 MARINE SERVICE. 1'11 Rt?<Hlfll•!l.,...onlgntlt, tlld Spee!al M•rl1 E119r S Ditz husbtrld "'d wile 11 Estttt o1 ltENIER KESSELS D Nt'WJIOl'"I BeKll, C11lllatnl1 92660 World Shrine Club of Laguna An11t>elm. (Ofla Mew, C•lll. t1621 Admlnlitritor ol !fie "'"'' ol Grace M. lotnl ltnonls .. In ~ompllollCt wllfl the ed. • Kell.. •. D. P. Mlddl1m11, 11 Hiii Moon . Lloyd Wortll S.wyer. lt11 An•htlm Dt1, dtcea,.ect, for tn order eulhorllll'IO t.rms of The •Dre..Mnt o1 1111 tncl NOTICE IS HEltESY GIVEN !ti 'ht Ort"'· Coront del Mir, Ct lltornl1 m2S Hills. the ExQlange Club of Cosll Me-ea, Call!. m11 •rid dlreclln9 llfm lo convll'I' !tie i>rOl>lrtv purd'l•w eniertd Into by Hc:odelll In .,., crtdltors o1 111t above n•rned ~t 5. Evtfelt 01vl1, 3ll09 S.nclllM l.tnt. h T~I• DYslr1H1 I• c-11e1ed b1 t n !n-hlrtln111..-dftc:rlDe<I ID Jamft J . Ille-lime, 11 woller, n.1 11e1n 111 lor Mir· Illa! tit Pll'l'SOM M"l"ll cl•fmt -fnil Ille Corona °'"' Mir, Ctlllornlt '1141S SaddJeback Valley and t e dlv•d~tlllO)'d W siwver 1~':'":;;~~:'11'~1;1":,,!;' =.: lrio In c.p.r1ment 3 ol lht t bo¥e entitled uJd dKIClefll 1,1 r9Qlllred 10 lilt irwm. 6, Tlmotlly l . Str.O.r, ltlll l"orl Laguna Beach and El Toro .,.111, 1111-j wt~ tllld wltl! tt1e c tnttred 1"10 11v dtcodlfll 111 lie<" llfe'llme. court on tht !Oln day of A\IDIKI, 197l 11 w1t11 lllt ne.;esurv V01.Khtr1, In "" office ... 1btns. Newport llHCh, c1Htornl11 '2660 0\111-ti I'll been I tor tie ..... I t :OO ...... of '"' cl..-k ol lfle lboYll 9flf1f\ed C0\11"1, or 7. Fr.nk J. SClacc•, •SllO Lt Ctv? branch" Or 'li'ssi'on Bank. 1Y Cler~°' Or•nooe County on July HI, 1m 11 Ml er, 1 51 ''""' n Thi ,...., ,,_.... to t1e corwt'l'.cr 11 to -ese..1 mem w11h "" -Orl\11 L1 Men C1lltorn11 " 1"·""4 Dep•rtmcnl 3 ol IN 1110Y1 ..,1111..; court .,.._, ., ,... ' ·-~·sarv ' ' Put>llWled °''"" (oeU D•ll1 Piiot, on !ht !Oii! d., °" AutllSI, lfr.J ti 9:00 de-lcrlDe<I II lol'-t; vouc....-.. lo "" unclfrslgned In C•rt ol This b\11lne11 Is Conducll!'d 0¥. 91Mr•I Host homes are r equir ed for July 11 , 11, 15, ind All!llllt 1, 1913 21 ~.JJ •·"'· Puce! 121, Tr1-e1 5966. r..:onh of Sin JAMES L RUSeL. Jlt., Attorntv ,, Ltw. p.1rlnlf1lllp. Tiit rril P4'-•IV to bl conveyed Is Bemardlno County. 3'l2 VII Opono, N~I e...,c11, T_lmotny L. Slrtdff' the s tudents in the 130-person C1nerlDe<1 11 toltaw1· D•ted J111v 12. nn. C1U1ornr1, '2660. whk l! Is 1111 ploc:e o1 Tiiis 1111,,,...,1 ""•s flltd wllfl 1111' Coun'V PUBLIC NOTICE Loi ,, Tr&et ~ ti S'-" on ~ w. E. SI JOHN, l:luilnns of "" lmclersigMd In all trnillrrs Cltrk ol Ora1111• (O\lnly, Ctlitornlt Oii J11· s inging troupe. Coordinator ror recwds o1 5t11 8 erNrdino County. County Clerk J>erltlnlng lo the 11111e of said dtceclenl, t1 16. ltll. r d -FTCTITl'OUS •USINl!SS Dated J<AY 17 tm--TOM!..INSON 8 STEINMAN w!lllln tour monll'll ttt., Ille: OrJI 11Ublkt· 1'26m pe r 0 rm a n cc s an NAME ST•Tl!MEHT w . E. it .K>HN. COll"IV Cleric JU WHI Courl s1 .... 1, S11lt• -tten"' !Ills nt'lk.. Publllhld Or•nge (0&51 D•JIY PHot, Ju· "hon1-tai·s·· ,., \V Tiie lollow1"9 plr!.Ofl Is doing b\lllntll TOMLIMSON • 5TEIHMAN S•n ·-•nllno, C•lll. H401 Dtr.d J11ly 11, 1tn. 1, "· 1S, t lld ... \lllUSI 1. ,, 1911 7111·13 Heart Disease '"' a r re n ,1. nJ w .. i c ... rt 51 suit• ,... AltOlllO'fl "" l"t1111...... E1111-P. Kallen PUBLI C NOTICE i\lor a n former L a u n a · OFFICE OVERLOAD, Jnl 111rc11 sin aem•Nllno, c'~u1. t'24f1 P11t>tl1tled Oranoe coe1t Dilly Piiot, J11. E•tcutor of ll'lt wrn 1>t g " g Slrffl, N.wpotli.hed Orange Co111I Oelly PilOI, Ju----•ttorn:y l.I \~:..l!L, JR. NEWPORT-MESA UNt Fll!D W I . I h Rotd, Stn J\1~11 (ll)tlrano, Ctlllornfl Iv 17, ll. 24. 1913 n•-n PUBLIC NOTICE :MJ1 VI• Oporto 5CHOOL OISTfUCT 1nanagcr !Ind now • •161s . H1wpor1 111c11, CA ,1660 Helle• 1nv1t1119 11d1 llll~ b\1$!1161 11 CondUC!td by An In-DEl"AtlTMlHT OF T•AMSl"Otll"ATION Tl'I--: UH) 61J-'111 NOllCE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 !tie 1\lission Bank. dl•ldual. PUBLI C NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTlll •CTOllS Attor1111 for E•tcutor ll1111r<1 af Educ•llon ol ti.. Newp0r1-Mesa Coffee's D,angers "Those I h I d Judi!ll Helen NY11rf>l'T' se11t<1 prapos•ls wlll be <Ktlvtd tt 1t1e Publlsllod orenge co.Ht Dally Piiot J1t Unllltd SCllOol Ol•trlcl of Ortnge county, \I,' 10 ave lOSte T!\11 s1ale<!"lent w111 nt~ w1111 111e Coun· olflte 01 1111 Sia!• Hlilhwe1 Engineer, ly u , 25 tf'll A11guit 1, 8, 1913 nls-1.:i C11lllor11la, will rKelve 1111ltd bid!. 1111 to I • • d d h I ty Clerk OI O••"U' Co11"'Y en Jun• 15. • 6175' ii:oom «16, Dlilr!cl Tr 1111 p 0 r 1 1 I I 0 n 2:00 p,m, on tilt 3rd dt Y ol AlfDllSt, 1t1J I Iese serious min c , \V o e-itn IN THE SUPE•IDlt COURT OF s uHdlng. 1:io south Sprlt111 strHl, Loi PUBLIC NOTICE 111 tne orrlt• of 11ld ScllOol c11trn:1, 17 1"·16]11 "l"'I!: STATI!" OF CALIFORNIA IN Anoe•••· (1Ufornl1. until 2 o'clock p,m, on IOCtled ,, llSJ P11C9fltlo Aver11~. C~ll SOm C, eager youngsters ( to ·pul)ll,hed Orange Coe1l D1U1 Pl101 June •ND FOlt THE COUNTY OP" Oii.ANGE JlllY 16, 1973. al wtilch time ll!ey wl!I bl Miu, C1Ulornl•, at wl!ICh lll'nll .aid Dlds '. r I h h . 27 and July 4, 11. 11, un 191S·1' NO . ._ .. 1111 oulltlc11 OPtllfd tnd rtad In Room 2 of 1"6115' wlll be putlllcly OPtned •lld reed for: years 0 :i1gc or w 0 J\e NOTICE OJ' HEARING Ofl PETITION U ld blllldll'lll tor ron1!•1K!lon Oft St•!e IN THE SUPEltlDR COURT OF T"E FOOD SERVICE SUPPLIES ToUl in Report BOSTO N (AP ) Researchers who first i n- dicatcd a possible I i n k between h eavy coffee drinking and heart attacks say their findings are supported by, a second study. The coffee in- dustry a ttacks I h i s in- terpretation of the nc~· study as "simpl istic." 1be researchers say their latest study backs up the find- ings of a study publis hed last year which suggested that persons who drank one to five '· •. Tho•e drink· Ing s ix or 111ore e11ps n dn11 t11e11r 1.20 pe rce11t great• e r risk of l1e art dt.eaJ1e •. .' ,, r-ups or cof!tt a day had a 60 .percent greater ch3nce of heart attac k th11n noncofree drinkers. Those drinking six or more cups a day incur 12tl per- cent greater risk of this type o f heart d isease, rcscarcliers said._ A heart attack . or acute m yocardial infarciion. is a form of heo,rt disease in which heart muscle is damaged o r destroyed. In the new study. published in the New Englan d Jouma l of fl.1 e d i c i n e , resear chers nf the Ros ton Co ll abo rat ive Dr ug Surveillanc£' Progran1 of Boston Univcrslly .l\1edical Center c<1utloned th<it it v:as too early to conclude ihat cof· fee caust'd heart attacks . llOWEVER, DR. 11e r s hel Jick, head of the research team. added ... The possibility that cofrce contributes to the ris k nf myocardial infarction cannot be ignored." 'l'hc c 0 f r e e fnformation Institute said a "simPlislic in- lerµretalwn" of the Uoston s tudies could lc;id many to c onc lude prPma!ur t'ly ·that coffee drinJ.:ing c:1u~cs h~a1·t attacks. In a statement. the institute claim ed ther e wer e weaknessis in t he Boston s tudies and cited o t h e r research reports which found no association bet~·een cnffet> drinking and any type of heart d isease in the normal popula - tion. The research by J ick and h is te am involved an eight-m onth study o r t;.759 pat i ent s hospitalized in 2.f Boston area hospitals. The researchers L'ompared coffee d r i n k i n g habits of the 440 patients hospitalized r 0 r diagnosed hear t attack w ith tho se tr eated for other ailments . had their own sons or daugh-PUBLIC NOTICE \ FOR OlllDER D t R E c T I HG CON· hlgl!wey In .~cord•ric• with tl'll l1>1Clllc1t· 5TATI! 0"' CALI FORNI~ IN AND A!I Did• •r• to bl In occord1ric1 wllfl 1 --------------VEYAMCE OF REAL PROPERTY SOLO lloni There! e to which IJ>IC1 I t l"OR THI! COUNTY 01' ORANGE Conlllllon1 lnilructlon1 tOO Spec:llk1llor" ters participate in their people-DH CONTRACT •v D'l!:CEO&.N"l h ma<l<I! 1"; ic-1iows· ' re •••nee NO. A""'1 whlcll 1•• now on 111e In ttle o1nce o1 tho! to-people adventures are quick F1,c,T!!,••,',',,',u!.1,•,•,ss IN "THE MAT"lEll OF THE ESTATE Ora"lie Counly, "1" Cosll MHll, on NOTICE DI' MEARING OF l"ETtTIOJf P11rch11lng ... oenl ol 11ld Scl!oof District. .., ..., OF GRACE M. DAY, O~•sed. 1ut1tre Routt 73 F'lf'W•Y '"' Be•r Str"I FOil 0 RD E It OlllECTING CON-1157 Pltc1n1lt A.,..nue. Cwlt Mtosa, to praise them. enthuse about .,. ... l(l!lowing Pl""" I• doing l)utlneH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Iha! Ille !07-0re-7:]·1.2). e•ltllnQ city strH!• lo VEY•NCE OF RE•L PlllOPEltTY C•llfo,rnla. I bl · 'th 11 . pe!lllon of 0. Dtvld D•y, I S (QoPfl"sorill Ill reconl!rucled by grt<llfl!I Ind •ur1ac-50LO OH COH"llll•CT llY OECEOEN"l Each bidder lnllll ~ubmll I bid dl(IMll p easura e experiences \\] lltVINE FLORIST, :1636 NewPO<I llf9<He<"'1lllve-de•lg11ate, .,.., Sl)fdat Ing with 1sp .... lt CClnCl'"ell Oii 1ggreg•1t IN THE MATTER OF TH~ ESlATE In lhl '°'"' OI • «trlll!ed o< ctillltr's them a nd to offer their homes Bl~" NeWPD<I Be11c11. c11~1. 92660 Admln1,1r1Tor of 111e t10t111e of Gr1c1 M. bll~. OF c;RACE M. 0 ... v. DKeesed. chick o< e bid bond e<11111 IP 11..-. peruni • 1 • Vicltir ltelph YKk. 611 l •do Per~ Or .• l)ay. dMttlld, !or •n order 1utl>Or'!1ir19 Sidi ore re<11tlred tor tht entire work NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVE14 !11111 lllt (S"'-) cl !he emount ol Ille bid, ~ <'Ind help to the pro]eCL NeWPOrl Beien. C•llf. 92460 Mid d!,tcll"ll l!lm to convey tt.. l!f'Ol)<!rty d'scrlblld hffetn. petlllon of c . OtYld c 11, 11 Co-Perwn.I PIY~bl• lo !he order o1 !ht N•woort·Ml'le i\Jorgan said Melba Ftortnce Yack. 611 LldO Park h<!<tln.alll!r Ottcrllled lo X~v1e• A. Pt11n1, 1C1Kllk 1tlons, llncl P<OOOl81 Rel)rewnr•ltvf"4Hl9n1!e, llllll SPl!Clll Unll1td Sctlool Dhlf"k!. A l" .. l<lr!Nftee ·. D'. .. NeWJ10!"1 Beach, Calll ttf>60 V~1lth 11'111 Arlette M. Vor"'11•1Ch, hUI· form• for bidding this project ctn only 111 ,.dmllllS!ralor of Ille utate 01 Grice M. Bond m1y be rfll!Jlrtil ti ltle dl1erel'\on 01 Morgan said persons m.ay Th•s blltl"'fH I• conducted by •" I"· """' 11111wife111t1119 1111~ ••Joint'"'"""· O!llllned at 11111 oflJct of "" 51111 Dty, dec:eised. for an or<ltf •1tlhorlr!ng the Ol•trk l. In 111e ,.,.nl o1 1allu1* lo ol dona le a t'ickct IO the dlvl1S11al. In compll1t1ee with Tiie rerm1 ol 1111 H!g11w11y E n g 1 n •er , Tr•nJ.POrl•tlon llrld directing him 10 c...,.,..,. Ille property enter Int~ 1uc11 'ontract. !he 11111 wm • SO Vklor R. YKk f91Hrnent of ult Incl 1>11rtl>f$f entered 81tlkl!ng, Sacri mtnto, Ct!Hornlt, ""'may 11ereintllff clhcrlbld 10 K.W. Gordon t r>d '"""~' will 111 lortelled lo u ld School Pageant Of the ~!asters at $3 Tnls st1lemen1 w11 1111!'11 wlln Ille Covn· l"!o by <IKfdeftl In lier Hltllme, 11 wt!fl'". Ill Sftfl it Thi o!llCt• af rht Sl•lt Wlnllr.O V. Gonion. hllSbif'CI tlld wtle 111 D!'1rtCI ol 0r•"lll County. . k th d' I f ly Cieri< Of Or•not C01111ly on JUlll! 1S, n11 ~ wl for l!ellrl1111 In De0trtmen1 ) Hig hway Englllt!lf •I Sacrlmerilo •NI the lollll teriinti in compllll'ICe wf!n lht No bidder mtv wllhclraw hit bid for • per !JC et to e SIU en S or 1971 of 11\e above enlllltd ,..,rt on 1111 IOlh d•Y Dl•lrk t Olrt<:lors of TrensPCM"l~llon al terms of 1~ &gr"'"""! 01 ._.11 end l)frfOd ol torry-llv1 Cd) <11y1 aner lhl the e.vening of Aug 7 F-l6JIS of "1191111, 1t73 11 9:00 1·"'· Los Angeln san Frtndsc:o encl 111e P11rdw11~ enlet"ed llllD b¥ dMH!o!'nl In lier dtl• ~ fOf" Irle openhio lllll'"tol. . · ·• . PubF<l!ed Orange c11a~1 Diiiy <>1101. Tiii ,..1 propt-rty to be 'on.....,ed I• dJITrkl In which ttle work I• 11iwttd 1lltllm. 11 a.ellfl" his beef\ sei-I Ma The Soard ol Educttlon of Ille NewPO<•· Further 1nforthat1on IS Ju1111 'O '""" J1t11 4. \I, 11. 1911 "'°"13 MKrlbed •• foll~: "The sucetfsful bidder shlH furn!~ 11 Ing 111 OePtrtmeoii 3 ol Ille t!Klve 0;,,11,ie'd 'j"''' Unltltd SchOol Dllfrlct .'l!Wt"vH 1111 available b~· calling Morgan at "lrtci 5'66. Loi 116, Apple V1t1t1, PllVITltlnt bond and• !llfformt 11e• llond. cour1 on lhe lO!h d•Y o1 A 1 l'73 1 , 1111 10 relecl any or 111 b.01, 11'1<1 ""' ' J PUBLIC NOTICE rMord• 01 Sen Sor111roloo (oun11. Pursuant to Stctlon 1170 ot Ille Ltbor ,.OD 1 \lllUS' 1 MCHwrlly 1cc119I !tie I-HI Did, t lld lo 830-3122 during mornings or + 011ed July 12. 191l. COdt. 1t.. Dt-par1me111 his •K•rttlned 1ne ·Ttle '';'e'..1 property 10 be conve Id 11 w11!vt •11v lnlorm1111y or lrr1911ltrlly In 837 ~I! h ' horn MoT W. E. SI. John. Counry Ct..-k Offltttl prevtlllno rite or w.oge1 111 Ille d"'~lbed ts loftowi· Y 1n1 11111 rtctlvtd. Inter at -vv at IS e . (Wtl•r cOC:.(~~lfl2.11 TOM!..INIDN • STEIJfM.AM County In Wlllch ""work .. to be dOM ID l ot 20 T I ~415 •<>Cords ol $an NEWPORT..,,.,ES ... UNIFIED PLEASE TA!CE NOTICE 111 1 J ly 15 JtJ Well Court Slf'lll, 511ilt 406 be t s llittd ln tllt Df!ltt1men1 'o1 e.em1rdl~ co'.:n'ty ' SCHOOL DISTRICT 1913 1 1•30 "' ui 11o1 lh' 5•n ltm•r'lllno, CtUI. ti-IOI. Tr1n1por111non p1111Ucttlon 111tltled Equfo-0 ltd J 1 12 1;73 Of Drtnge Counly. Cttlfor..i1 ' a · P m,. II 1 o ce• e All-YI for l"tll!l-r ment Reril•I ,llt /H Al1d G_,.tt PrevtH· 1 U y ' ' B1 DorolllY Hervey Fllllcr SOUTH COAST COUNTY WATER POOllllltd OrtnDt Coiit OlllV Pilot J1tl1 I W R I d led J lffl W. E. ST JOHN. Coun!y Clerk Purtl!a1l119 Ageri1 L• 1 • c1sT11.1cT 1oc11e<1 11 s16s? 5P(ond 11, 11, 1 •• itn 2'187.13 "II •1101:.;'A'::TM~NT ~t, · TOMLINSON & sTe:•HMAN ~s-noo I CY llJJJfl<l' "ve .... e, south L1g11111. C1111or11lt, Is 111e J23 w111 court st .. s1111e 406 csr'1!1 Juty 16 19n • d11te, time and pt11te wt>erel! a '""rl119 JR~N5~~~[ATION Stn l•rn•rdlno, caltl, '1401 P1tbll•l!od or'anoe cooit Otlly Pltol, Ju- V e Wiii be held on Ill• ClllfSl\on ol •111e1slng a PUBL IC NOTJCE '. . ' E ' Allorria1s lo!' Ptllllontr ly 11 •fld J11lv '25 1913 7211 n ~!•l'ldbY (l!ar9e ot slD.00 per •~rt upcm all !ate H 1111"'"Y ng neer Published 01ano1 C~st Dally Piiot, Ju· · ' · · RESULTS Ot~ the firs t un<1eve10Pld 1end wHhln !he s.ou th C0611 Oatt4 June 15• im 11 11, u , 1•. 1~13 1139.73 l'UBLIC NOTICE Stl'I'keiOi:. countv waler c1~1r1e1 1or the l11<a1 ye•r 1 ,.,ll Publlslltd Or•no• Coa11 0111y P!loT. Ju·-1 '-'-"-~;;;;;-;;;;~;;:;;;;:;;_::::_c1 ___ ".'~:'.:..~:'.~~--- s tudy, which involved a .;;1 191:1.,.. 1N THI' sul"E1t10R cou•T OF 1Y 11• 11• 197l 1°'1·13 1 PUB LIC NOTICE simila r but smalle r sampling, "' rePOrl (Qllt&lnlng • de•crlpliOfl (If THE STATE OF c•LIFOfCNIA IN ,UOI. shed . J ea~h parcel 01 orOl)frly lo IHI IHIJUtd ANO FOi TM& COUNTY OF OIANGE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CRll!OITOlllS Were publi ID the une Toge~r with Ille prooost'd t l•tlllT'ef\I tor No. A"'1Ji1 I 6IUt OF llULK TllAN$FElt 1-editi'on Of !he Journal. LA G1' r] NCI! p.1rcel 11 on Ille with Ille Stcrtl••Y NOTICE 01' HEAR; ING OF l"ETl"llON HOT ICE TD CIEDITOR5 tN T"E SUPERIOR COURT tSKl. '101 .. 107 U.C.C.I .,,,,,, of Ille Dl•!rlci. l'OR OROEI 0 I. E c TING CON· SUl"ERtDlt COURT OF THE 01" THE STATE DF C•LIFOll NIA IN Nolkt I• l'llreoy glvtn lo Ille Crt!QIJO•s In 'ill e di t 0 r i a I ac-R1ymond c. Ml!M!r. VEYANCE 01' IEA!.. PRDP'ElllTY SOLO STATE OF C•l•FORNI• FOR A"!O FDI T"E COUNTY OF Dlll•NGE ol M•rllyn Derlgo. n' M.-.. Or!ve. tosla Stcret•ry 50\ltl! Coast ON CONTRACT IV OECEDEMT THE COUNTY OF OlllANGll. NO. 11.-41161 Me ... , CtlllPrnl1>, Tran1teror, whc>lt companyitlg the new article. i\I A!\ILA. t:tah I API -A P11blis~~-;;nt,'1,,':!~~~~·~~~ly Pilet J111v o~N ~~fE"it:rJi~, g:Ce!~. EST AT Est1t•e o1 ~~:..:~rl' GAINES, "0,~iE o~~E~E~i·:~ c0~ 1 :~Tl~~oN~ ~!'.,';:~ .::".;:'~~r111C:: o';!.,.;~v;:~~e doctors of the Framingham 12-\•ear-old Los Angeles gir l is 11. IS, 1973 1U3-1J NOTIC E 15 HEllEllY GIVEN Illa! llle Oocea\ld. P. VEYAHCE DI' ltEAL flROl>ERlY of Calltorlll1, "'"' a bulk lrtnster Is Heart S tudy caut ioned the -. . I h" l)f1111on ol D. Dt~id D•1· IS (QoPl!<"S.OOt1 NOTICE IS HEREflY GIVEN lo "" SOLO ON CONTlllACT av OECEOEHT •bout !O tie m•de to Gold• Drl•n '"" more evidence Is needed dea d a fter a lightning lxl t 11 PUBLIC NOTICE Rtprtllftltllw-deilgnate, 111>11 SP1cl1I crtdl!ors of !fie a!Klve 111rMd dec:tde11! IN THE MATTeR DF THE ESTATE TOf'ly OrfJn, Tr11Mlfl'"tt1, wl!ose b\lslnes1 3 s hade tree at a commerc ial 1 Admlnlstr11or o1 tlle n •81• OI Grae~ M. 11111111 P!'rsons having claf"" 1111alnst The DF GRACE M. DAY, ee.:~1.ed. •dd••H 11 11915 Kllng Street, HM!fl before a definite coffee-hea rl . -011. decttled. -'" or<l<l!r aut~rtng uld dtct'den! .,e ffQ\llr~ lo lilt !llem. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1111! "" Holl1wood. C1Ulornlt, County ol Los attack Jink iS established. c:ampground In northeastern SUPERIOR COUlllT OF THE trld dlrtcling lllm lo COllYtY the PrOl>lrty ""lft'I It.. MCtU.ry vouc,....s, In lht clllcl ptll!lon ol 0. DtYld D•y, "' (QoPer1«1al Angeltt, Sll!t of (tUIOtnla Ut h STATE OF CALIFOllNIA l'Olt llerein•t1tr dncrlbtd lo Tl\Qmas G. Bravo ol Ille tier~ of The tllOYt tnlllltd cot1rl, or lteorestnl•llve-desjgnate. llnd Sl>ICl•t Tiie property to Ill t;anlfltrtd I They said no evidence has a · T"£ COUNTY OF 01•NG£ tno M•D<l•l!n• Srt vo, hu•btnd •"" wth! to pre11e11t '"'"'· w1111 !flt necesurv ... dmlnLs1r11or o1 tt.. ftlate ot Gr•ce M. loceled 11 1115 L•F• ene New 1 Daggett County Sheriff Ken-No. A-111121 11 Jolnl ten1n11, 111 compll1m;1 will! '"' Y9UCl!er•. to tilt undenlg.ntd •I lllt office Div. dec:e•lled, tor an ordfl" a1111>orl1lng Betel!, C011nty ol Ort~.' Stale~ been found in their project. a D--" "d Sa d J NOTIC E OF "EARING OF PETITION 1 .. m1 of '"' &greemenl of Slit •rid of het tttorney. A. D. MASON. Atlornev •nd dlrec!lng Nm to COfl\111 The orgperly Ct llforlll• I t of h t nclh n.l.'-"" sa1 n r a ean FOlt r>lt08•TI OF w1L1.. ANO FOil 1>11•tlll11 enrered 11110 by dee~ent In lier at Law. 210 Covin• ......... suite •· Lorio tier•ll'llttfl'" deKrlbld to Henry M. Stld ... DP.rty 11 MKrlbtd fn g-r 1 ong-erm survey ear ~lark \YSS killt..-d ins tanlly LETTEltS TESTA.MENTAIY 111e11m1. •• seller'. ""s been a.et !or netr· seach, C1111ornl• tol03, Whldl 11 ""plac• Ht1fm111 .,"' c""r1ott1 E. Helfm1n. l'llls· as· All 1tock In trMe ·111o111rn. Mllll~i d isease in 5,000 persons jn I) , . h Estale of MARY ANH PFIRRMANN, Ing In Drpartmtnl l ol Ille tbo¥t e"llllN of DvilMS. ol Ille i.tndt!rllDMd 111 111 m1!-btnd Ind wlff. t•kl"ll lllle IS le<itn1• In tnd 9uxl ""111 o1 '111111 bHUIV salon community outside Boston lo \\•hen l he lightning struck l e ee.:e11,e<1. c~ on 1111 10lh d•Y ol Aug111t, 1tn '' "" Pl"l•lnlng to 1111 Ht11e ct said dec.1-common, In ccrnpllanc• with 111e tlfl'ls cf b\ltlnH• known •S Merilyn'• Sout11ern t ree OVf'r he r and J ean NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhll t .00 t .m.. de<il, within IOI.Ir morllhl alter !ht llttl Tiie llO•Hfl'llnl of l<!lle and r>urc ... 1t tn-CornlOrt l\00 loc•led •• 111S LtFIYtllt s upport a corfee•heart 3ttack y AUGUST EDWARD PFIRR 'll.,._N II~• Tne real prlllJt!<"IY 1o !"' conutyed I~ 1>11blkel\on ol this ngtke, tered Into b1 dtcedenl In lier Ul!!"I!..,,,, a1 Newpart Beach, Cou111V ot Ortnge, 511!~ COnn -ti·oo . GC'Orge, 7. Staten Island, N .. 1;1ed l!e~ln petition FOR PR06ATE OF dt!'Krlbed ••foll~: 0111<1 June u, 197'. i.eu..-. 1111 Delft Ht ler 11tarlng In Dtt1••!· o! c1111ornl1. " I 'd th I • \ Will ANO FOR LEnERS TEST AMEN· Lot ltt Trtcl 596', records ot S11n SETTY J•NE FREESE """' 3 ol Thi 1bc"1! enlitled court on lllt Tiit bulk tr•n1ter ""Ill be consummated The coffee instilute noted le S<ll e "'O g ir S were T"RY rettre11ee 10 whkll Is m•de !or Bern1rdlno County, E•ecu1r1x 01 tile w 111 ot lO!h da1 o1 ,t.11g1131, 1971 at t :ro 1.m. on or 1111r "" 30!1! da1 °' J1tly, 1973, .,, that I-art at"i•ks norm·•ll.v SYiimm ing a nti took s helter lvrfller particular.. 1>nd 11111 the lime~"" Oil~ Ju11 12, u n. Ille 11Ktv1 M mtd dK•dent Tile real property 10 1:1e convt1ed 11 10:00 1.m . •I Me!rOJ!olll•n Really e"row "' '-"'· '-' h dd place of hlMln9 1he 1•me 1181 been ~el W, E. ST JOHN, (()llnty Clerk ... D. MASON described 81 folto~· 6S6S $1,HUtl !IOUlfYtrd Ho llywo od' kill more than 50 perccol of u rlC!er !he tree w en a SU e n !or July JI. 1913, a! o,'lO a"'" in •h• TOMLINSON & STEINMAN AlterMY 11 L•"" Lo• 117, Tree! _s966, recoro1 1>• sen ca111orn1e, countv or l.0$ Angeln, Sitt~ thu clerslorm i::truck e011r1room o• Oepartment No. l of sold Jll W•st Court St .. S11lll ~ Jlt Covin• Avt. Suitt 4 Berllanll CwnlY af C1llfornl1. their victims bc:rore they n ·. .· tout!. at 100 Clvlt Ce111er o .. ve West, In Sin Ber .. 1n11no, Ctlll, '1401. Lont lltlcft. C•lllarnl• l'OIOJ 0 te<I 71 12 1;13 So •~rat known to Ille Tr~ntffl'"ein, 011 r•ach ,,1 hos p ital biJt I.he The George ~1r\ \\'<IS treated 1ne c,1y 01 511n1., An•. canto•nla. At1or"ey1 fllf" Petitioner Tel: n1u 4:14·"•' a w 11 t s't JOHN c "11 Cler~ b\11l11ess n1m11 and addreuti ustc1 by , [ b. d · I ...,, f m :-! 011ted Julv IJ, l91l PuDti1Md O••fllle Coa•I D111t1 P!lol, Altomly for £1Kulri1 TDM LINs0N'& STEINMANO\I Transfero< lor t~ thrtt 1ear1 la11 p;ut Boston stud y focusecl I) 11 or .urn~ an re C'a~o;:u ro. • WILLIAM e. st JOHN. Ju11 11, 11, u. 1973 11'1'1-13 Publl1h1<:1 oran119 COl\11 Dan1 Piiot. ns wnt court si.-..t, 511111 4111 1r1: s1me · ., 71 • 1 , 0 The 1 .ns t'il t• ,.1.. hoSPllCll in Hoc k Springs. \V yu. cc11n1y Clerk Junt 11 •• arid Ju11 '· 11 , is. 1913 :iooi-13 S•n Btmtrdl"o, C•llf. 91401 01ted; J111y 10, 1913. '"' rs. u r . ,, l! ---,1108EltT ... E•STM&N PUBLIC NOTlCE All""""' tor P•llli-• Signed b1: 1he fact that th{'V drank more 21'11 N•111ao,11 8LVO. NO lll PUBLIC ~OTICE P1tDflshed orano• co1st oan1 Pilot. Goldi Rr11n, Tr1n·,1~rN coffee "might cOnceivably be PUBLTC NOTICE ~S~T1~1'~~•LtF. • "1'' July ,,, 11• 14• 1913 21~·n M11rooJ1r=! f:~~~: Tr•n 11"'* IN TNI SUPElllOll COURT OF NOTICE TO CkEDIT"OtlS "' interp reted as evidence or cor-All«MY tor: l"'l!:Tll"IONER "THE ST•TI! OF CALIFORNIA IN 'Ul"eRIOR COUit< 01" THE PUBLIC NOTICE •u, SunMI .... 1evinl l'ICT1TIOUS IUSIN'l!:S5 Publllhld Or~nge Coast 011111 pilot, J11· ,0 H• y OO o• -· "r>tl1wood, C1lllornlt fee-drinking individuals ' abili-N•ME Sl"ATEMENT 1117,18, 14, nn 2103-71 •NO II T NO~°,,.U:,j,7 ANu STAT'I!: 01" CA!..ll'O•NIA FOR ----EICl'OW NO. lUJ ty 10 s urvive heart :.ittack " lhe following perlOl'I 11 doing business NOTICE 01' HIEAlllNG OJ' l"El"ITION THE co~~~~~~fltANGE NOTICE TO (;0NTlllACTORS • PuDl!m.d Ore"DI Cot1I Dilly Pllol J11lv . 11: PUBLIC NOTICE ••• ,.... • I •• c T ' •• ,.. ., ... ,. (ALLING FO• lllDS IS, HTJ 2111 .... THE WEAVEtlS. ol2.S JQth °!I, (No. 19\, -Estate ol JOSEPH E. ,. ,.,.,.. 0. $cl!ool Dl1trlct; Ne:wport-fMsa Un!lfed"-------------C....:'• Nt!W"OOl'I Beacll. Cil. '16e0 VEYANl'.E OJ' lll!AL l"kOPERTY SO!..O ceiMCt. SChOol Dls!rlcl. ·1 UB ,I I C K CONCEDE!) h is Oort•• p, Mar~le, «JOO P1rk NIWPO'l ON CONTltACT •Y DICEDEMT NO"llCE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo !ht Bid DeHtllne: l :OO o'clock p.m. ol Ifie P LIC NOTICE I • , j t'Sf' [ d•t Id (No. 70l'l, Nt"Wport Bt1<.ll. Cel. '2660 I W U IH THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE cr.Oltors o1 the •bove Mmod dee-"' Ull! dt1 ol J1tly, lt11 1---,,.,,,,,.,,.-,..,-------ear_n S S a 1 lCl'I n fl C0U Tllls buJlr>tll Is cond111;lld by In in-SUPERIOR; COURT OF THE OF (;ll ACE M, DAY. Decet~. 11\tt ell ptrsons hlYlllD cl1lm1 oQllnll !111 Place ol 9 1d RKtlol: Purcl!aslnQ Olfkf, NOTICE' INVITING •10s IX! 1nterpr c tt'd cnher 1o1•ay, He dlvklv•I s:~~ecg~NC,.A.;1;~R0H11.•:N~~R N1?~CE1 ;: ~E~!8c,Y GtVE~ ;:-a1 "'~ wld deceotnl .,.. reQl.llrld to 1111 tne:m, 11s1 Ptl(l'fltie, (Mii Me\a, Callr.r"i•. NOr 1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 seal· I ~" .,1 • · • I Oorcts p Mt••!e ne! 0 · 1 11' '' "' ·"'"°"'1 wlll! Tile nece111ry vouc11tt1. In 111e elllce Prote<t tdtnlHlcttlon N•me· "lennll Cwrt ed P•«Nn1t!) w1U ~ rtctlvtd b'I' Ille Cl1y a so con1."\."\Jl" to lns111ute cr1t • T~ 1 !lttmenl wa\ !111!'11 wttll Ille Coull· -No. A·11'M4 ·-Reort!ltnt•li\lt..tt11gnare. •nd SPKltl o1 Tiie clfrk of"" •lllWI t11Utle<1 c011r1, or Llghllna -o1 ce111 MHll 11 111t office o1 l!'!f c u, cism at his sludy provided 1y c1'~,~ ot Ori!l1le coun1v on July 10. 19n N~~liEFo':fE1::•.;:~~ A~~ ~~i111~:. ~d"'1"~11r•1:.:i °',tile "''"'! of.~.:;.~ ,M. 10 pre-wnt tl!em. wn11 tN nea1ury PIK• p1in1 art on 1i1e: FREDEillCIC. Cler~ 111 '"' Ciry Hell, 7~ Ftlr Dr!.~. • . F-?aWI •¥· K ea • or en or er r l'IQ veuct..rs. lo Hie un<1er1!9ned t i ft'lt office BROWN ... ssOCFA"lE S, J.!4 (imo\I!. Coote Me•t. Collltirnl1. unlll the "°"'' OI tl() data Oil the dlelarV h11ij1IS P1tl)ll1/WI Ol"all'l!e C!11tl!_D!!!lr <>_jlot, !,~~~ A~~eicA::~TION W!TM Incl dl•ectln<1 l!lm to conv~ _IM P.fOl>lrtV ol 1111 1ttornoys. 9UllTON, G ... ULDH<I. Orlvt Suite 112, Newp:>rl !\etch 11.00 1 ...... on T~1y, July JI, 1911, al of th~ paricnts s1ud1~<t. 1hc11· J UIV 11. 11. 15 . .1nd A11ou•1 1· 1013 ?l3'11l -E.sli; ol Wll.FOAD J. HO(;GAll, ~r~::."r: ::-:1=e'°w:f~u;:-ter~ I~~~ tc!!~ ~:i;~:..w!~or:nr,~1.~'. ~~~~-,~,~~~~IVl"N 1~~' I~ ~~.~m~r~ r:':l.e 114!,=ridth°."'~~~l exercise P,11\t'm. or tlLl'1r 'UBI IC N OTICE Oecea!f'd. "~ ao•Mrntnl ot st!e '"" p11rcha1e (l lllorn!t 90607, wlllcl! 11 '"' pl1c1 o! lllOYl!'Mrned SchOol D1strkl -°' O•Jlnge lor' FN5T•LL ATION OF TR .. F". ( • , I' f• , 1 I , .. NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl,,EN '"JI !Mitred ln!ll 111 dKedl"I In Ill!<" llfe!imt. buslne•• Of Ille unotrllDriad In tll mtrttrt County Calltornla. tc'l1"9 b1 and lhr"'-191! SIGNALS AND SAFETY LIGHTING AT pcrSQll,I 1\Y ,U,: OrS. -----JA¥ES A BUAG ... N ..... flltd herein I 11 lflltr, 11~1 been ~I for llear!"!I In perl&lnln9 lo !Ill tt!ate ol ia!d doct'Clen! II ~ I B rd "ereln•HW relerrl'd1SU NFl0WER AVE NUE AND flEAlll FIC TITIOUS BUSI NESS l)f1;11on lor Probate of Forc1011 Wiii end Dftl~''"'"'' J ol •he 11b0ve enll!I~ court wlrhln tour montfls t!ler 1ht llr•t publlt1'., s 1 ,.O~~f1 1c~· ,;,Ill rKelve uo 10 but STREET. N•MI!' S"l"T£MENT tor lut111n(t 01 Lelle,. of Admlnf11railon on the 10111 dey of Aug115t, 1913 11t1.m. lion of tflls no11c•. r:'o.81,1er lh~n ,rw: t !leve-s!all'd !lme. ·~,_ A HI of Pltn1. speclllc11lons ""d O!he• T~' !ollowln9 per>onl d•I !IJ!no wl1n wll! anne•l!d . le '"' ptllt!oner Tiit •eel P<Cfll'~· lo bt con\ltved b Dtled June 1•, 191) ed bid\ for thl tward of • conlrA(I 1,,,. con1recl doc111nMl1 m•v b!I ctlttln.a •I riut\n~'' as tflt•rn<e to wlllcl! ti m1de lor t11r1hf!'r dtKrlllf'd al lot~. JOHN M. PENNI\ lht •bovt protect, !I'll olllce of !flt ~lt1 Engl-. n r •Ir HUNT ING TON BEACH DEllELOP· p1r!l<Uld,., ~rid 111•1 Ille: 1lme 1nd place Trect SW , Lal 19S, Apple Vlllll'I', E•tclrler of 111-1 Wiii Bids .nall b!I rect1¥ed Jn !he place fde11• Orl\'e, Cml11 Mtu. Ctlllornl1, \IPOn • M(NT CO.. !.O<I Main, Huntlnglo~ of lle~flng The s1me ~a' been $4!1 for J_uly reco<lh ol Stn 8~1'11rdl~o Cau11fy. Of lht 11Ktw narMd dKtdlnl !Ille<! tbO'tl. ~ ~hell 111 ct""~ 111d nonr1luncl11ble pawmenl of t S.00. A c~roe 8 e11ch, ~16'1 31. 197l. ~t 9:00 1.m,. Jn 111-1 CO\lrlroom ot D1lld July 11, 1'13. ".\ IURTOH, G•ULOIN, publicly rrt d dlO\ld ti ttie ab0ve·ll81ed of 11.00 will 1:11 mtde If 11-rldl.O tilt. milt Ml\ G Moore, W9 Al1btm1. Hun · O<i<>1rtmen1 Ne, J o! said c..,rt, II 700 W. E. ST JOHN, Cwnty Cl9rk THOMSON AND NELSON !lme tnd pl•CI! PLEASE MA IL SEPAllATE CHECIC'S . ll~<>IM eeec~. Cal. 9161! Civic Center Orlvt W111, In lllt Cll'f of TOMLINSON .. STEINMAN l AltorMY• ti Ltw Tlltre Wtll bf • $211 000 dotPGlll r1<111lrld E•ch bill 11!11!1 be m1111e on Tiie oroPoi.1 WlllO•ll S. Lalk. '4l1 H11911'tl Dr .. S11nt• Ana. CAlllor~I~. '2' Wttl (Mlrt Sl!"llet, Suitt 40I \ 1614 Slllllh fllllnltr Awt. tor 111ch Ml ot ·bid 1Socumenr1 to !Mm llld In !I'll m1n11er provided 111 !flt Berl{eley Needs 1tvntl..0!11n Be11ch. (•+. '26'1 Otl.l!'d July 1J, 19r.I. 1•11 ll1n11.,,l110, t"~lll, t1•1 Wl!lttl..-, Ctlllornlt "602 lllltrtntet the ret11rn In i1ood cCMlllOfl COl'ltracl ~urntnll, ancl 1h1ll be IC• 'Tl!it fKJt!llfH I\ cond\ICted b¥ • ~·I WILLl•M e.. SI JOMN, AllornlYI ..,,. ............ Tth (21U ........ , wnlll" 10 dt¥1 tlltr '""Did epenl"'I dote. compenltd by • certified Or" Cttlller's p1r1ntr11>1" Coun!'f Cleric Pubfllhed Otaroott C~" Dally Pilot. •''-YI for l•tcuf'O!' eacl! bid l'IWSI COfllotm lfld be Cfleek or • blll..bond tor not Int Tlttn 10· Wi!tl'lfd S. Ltll\ 11.llNES, 5CHAO. Julv 11, 11, 21, !01J 21!-1·1l P11bll11\ed Or1ng1 COit! Dotl1 Pllof, rftPOllll\11 to !tit COl'llrOCt documenl1.. of the ""'°"nl Of the Did, mtdo PIYtllle 1~ "l~lt "~'tm~~! w•" 111~ wit~ Ille ("'!<\• 'OHNSOH & KENNl!'OY J11"9 11 •nd July •• 11, II, 197) :ioo.-'1 Eich bid lhlll bl IC~DmPtnled lb1 the Ille Cl11 ol CO\lt Miia, iv Cl~k o! Ora110• '°"~'Yon July IC, Hn •v• J. L•wnfltt Jvfy PUBLIC NOTICE 11turlty rlforfid to ln 111o contrtci NOTK:e: IS FURTHEA GIVEN 11111 11\t I 111'·26Ul 4StS Ml<A""'" Blvlll.. p LI OTJC docllmenh Ind 0y "" 1!11 ot Pl'OPOMd City Council of $1ld City ""' htrt!olort P~l!U1tie11 Of•l>llt Cc_.,, 011!1 PllOI· P.O. hx 17" UB C N E •1tt1Contreclors 11<t1llll111od • Pl'fYtlll ng r•tr 111d Ktll 01 J~ly 1'. 11. 1\, aMI A11911<t • !tli 1u1.n Jftwpor'f ltocll, (tilt. t1MJ II 617n Thi OISTRtC"f" •HlfVfl tht rlgfll lo re· w.on. In accord11111:t ""Ill! ltw, Ip bt 01\<1 Little Disciplin e -< Rr:RKELEY 1AP 1 -Thf' l 'o1,•ersity of Cat!romla :td• n11n1!tlra1or "ho <l1sc1pl1n1'<1 rcbcllious student ~ 1o; ulll of bus1nL'SS 1101\' that !he Qnr C' c haotir slr<'CIS of I h 1 s l1nlverslty city have quieted down. ,., likrd 1nosi of !hf r•1d1ral~ Ttl: O UI '"""° IN THE SUl"EklOR (OUTtT 01' •"611J1 JK' • ..., pt 1'11 lbldl OI' lo w•IYll •nv tn IN COMlnlctlon of Tiie 1ba\lt tnlllled r UUIJC :'\10TIC f: A~°':Yl~'-0 ~Ire. I D 11 PllM J TME STATf Ofl CALIFOlt14t._ IH IN THE SUPi:ltlOR COUllT OP' THI rrt0ul1rftlft OI lnlormtllll11 In MIY llllS1 lm--ti.. Tlitt ulcl rt lt llld Kiie J)f'r~naJly" h(' ~1tic\ •' I I¥;; 1ih '' r:n oes ~ ¥ ntfJ.rl ANO FOii THE COUNTY Ofl OlllANOE STATE 01' CALlr:OINI• IN ANO er In lhl tlledl!IQ. w0es Moolff by lllt CllV CcM.oncll bY ~ I t .__, I k · \ ~!'"fllOll COUIT 01" TH E • ' ' NO A .. 1717 P'O• "l"E COUNTY DI' OllAHOI! Tiit Dl$TltlCT htl dt!er~ll'lld Ille aoMIOll No. 7l-1 on !flt 1'>d 01v o1 ;1 \l:JY!I rll.'\I 0 \¥Or 1n .1s ST ... TI!! OP' CALIP'OlllHIA l'Olt \NOTICE ne Hf ... RINr.1 OP il'l'!TIT IDH ... A"'"'' g-~t IN'l'Vtfll"'I t••• ol w diem w~on J-ry 1t1] ~II on Ole ln lfll O!llce ol ''The 11llualioos which G:ave rise to the C8llSeS o r ~n frontatlon have disappear~." sa.kl \Villis A. Sho1well , fulltime dl!iCiplinarlan ror the ltrkc.lcy campus. "The dr.11h I gone, the w nr i:i more nr I s over. and the threat o r in- terruption o r life hns ended .. , Shotwell snid RS Coordinator or Rules And Facilities s ince 1969 II "'"~ his job to attend C\"ef1 c,1rnpus rlol with 1"'0 u!llstanlj ood log everything they Obtiuvl'tl, fVU)' dny frlf'ndlv I\ W:t'"' :1s nr~1blf' •. THE CUUNTY o• Ol•NGE P U BtlC NOTICE P'Ott OllOEI 0' I E(' TIN G CON-NOTICE OF "eA11NO 01' l"ETl"llO N 111 ttl• IO(ll!ty In ....... lch I~ ""°tk ,, lo tie m.t CJ!y Cler\ ol Miid C1t1. Tlwir 1ald 1••~ '"' '"' .h 'd' h ".' He it.•tUM ~ ~ - -"'"YAN'"E (IF ltlEAL "lllOl"Elfl"Y SOLD FOi OltDEll OllECTI NG CON-performtd for Nth eratt OI' lyPI of Ind Kiii II lltreln , ..... ,td to ilfld .~ow (I S<ll t' l!!I r~111rn1nu NOfl'E 01' .-i:Altltol r. DI' PET1"l l014 SUPElt/0111 C:OUlllT Ofl THE ON COHTlllAC"l IY OECEOENT VIYit.Nt E OF •EAL PIOPEl"l'f -~rntn nttdl<d to •~Kiil• Ille Cfll'lrlltl. llcloOltd 111 11111 notlu ., l"'*'Gh fyUy •"<I 10 his prt'\'iOLLS position of o i\'•I '01 OllDl"R . OtR!C'TI NG" CON• STAT• 0' C'ALIFOlttolll, FOii' IN THE MATTEll Of' TffE ESTATE SOl.O OH COHTRACT BY DICl!OENT TfltW: rt tH tit Olll l!le et tllf OISTltlCT tomolllff' Ml 10!111 Mrt ln, Incl "'ti said , "' VIY&NCI 01' l l AL l'llOl"EkTY THI! COUNTY OF OltANOli Of" Glt.-.CE M., DAY. OtCloa.ed. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTArE (lltiC. loC•llod "' 11J7 Pl-11.11. Coot1 l<llt. '' IMIOO!td tit" i.alll r'1llil.llll!fl. ll 1ng .students pre·Rrores.~1onal l\1~11 ol LY NNE CHARLESTON. ·-a N•. A-11ft1 NOTICE IS llEREllY O•VEH !!\ti !tie OF (;RACE M. DAY, 0.CeoMd. Melt, c a111or11111. Copltt m•y bl Otllllt'ltd mtcll I Pit! ol 11'11' noll« by,,,.,_, COUnSf'li'Og .Y ltS MILT ON CH ... t:!LES"lON, ·-· LYN NOTICE 0' HEAii i NO 01' 'l!'TITION !Wfl"on ol 0. D1vld 0 ..... 11 Co-,1r-tl NOTICE IS HElll.E9Y GIVEN !t\tt Ille on r,q\1111.,. COPY ol lfltle rllt'I lllttl be li.t Con1t..tl(lr '"""' 1.. I fl ' ' N[ MCC LEAN CHAllLE5TON, 1k1 LYNN FOi l"ROl ... TI 0, WILi.. ANO ,OR Rl'fl•'Kt<ll•ll-•IOftf,11, ilncl ~Ill Mlllkwl ol C. 0..vld Dt1, ll Co-PtrlOl'ltl POiied ti rllt lob l flf, .. rform111et Cf Ill~ WO!'-t lld lm- LaSt year he s aid he Mt<l(J\N c~ ... lllL[STON. ••• MlllS. LETTE•S TESTAMINTAlllY Admllll•l•Alor of ll'la "'''' ol Gf'K• M •• ..,...._,,.u.,. .. 11.nlgl\ili., Ind SIMcltl Tiii !er"°'"' Kllttllllf ot Pt• dlotm l»r..._, .. (Ofll(lrm IO .... LtDor c-. . . LYNN CHAltLESTDN, Oec:Hlld Ellllf of LEONARD F, PEGG, OtcHt-0•1· dlt••M<:t. IOI' Ill crlllf' ""'""'ltl"!I Admllll1tr1t0t ol IN nl•I• el Gr&e• M, .,..,.. II btwd VOOl'I • --.r ... d11 of DI ""Stilt., Ct ll..,,Tlll •NI o!!ll, l1w' cl1sc1phned only two s !udenl-5 NOTICE tS Hf:lllEIY GIVfN Ill.II ed . """ dlrttllnt 111m to n!llVIV '"'property 0•¥· <IKfflld. 1111' en anltr 1111110rhl"'° ti~ fll l\wrl. Tiit w..ot lor" h0tlda1 I nd Of !hi Sl•I• ol Cttllornlt ellpOctblt one for ~Sion or s tolen GQIY(E M. ~ITH htl II...,_ hl'l'tllt ii NOTICE IS He RE BY GIVEN "'•! [0-ht-.lnt lttr oeacrn:i.cl lo P1rl1 Sa""'" 111d llll•KllA!I i.1m to totWft' It'll prootrty _-rt,,,. --11>fl! bt ti 1H1t !lme aM INrl'lo, wlllt lllt ft«Clllon llol!IY ol """lch . . \Ptl\111111 tor Drck<' DlrKllnq (Ol\vtYl l'ICI N" ANN PEGG 1111 ltltd lllrtln t wtllltl!I fflCI ltol• Stndlr'-l'lln.IMl'!d ll'ld Wiii .. htf'llflintr o;ltterlliitd lo A 11o11 Io -111111. "l<liflont II "lef DI requl1• \lncttr Ille un1vers1tv perty and the ol "''I l"rOPl"'IY r11trtnt1 to fl'flkll ., l'Oll PltOflA Tl! ~ Wll.L ANO FOi lllolnl NntnlL In cOfl'ljllllt llCI wl"' llW V1len1wlt fncl A,,...11. V•ltnrw•• In II 111.111 bl m•l!d•lol'Y \ICIOl'I "" CON• t111d ll •••t11tn pur-m to Wl'llCfl oro- th I• l · , th\ "'A"• ltlr f11"11!er pa••tc•~-"· tnd lhlt !I'll! Ll"lTl!"llS TIE'STA MEHT ... ltY l'lllll'ltf'l(t 1'1 ltl'IM ol lht 111,__1 ol ••"' tlld con'llttl•l'ICt will! !fie ltrll'll el IN eQt"' Tl ACTOR to wNlll'I IM eentrocl I\ c:Hrellf'IDI l!trllill<ltr tro ll~tfl -Wl!lci. 0 e r Or re-t>n er1tlj:t e ti-J1nc1 "Itel I ~tlflO !ht 1-1m1 "ti wNcn 11 tnedl /or lut'llltr p..-lk ult•I, 111d ""'""'"'M tnt!rl'd Into 11¥ OK:edflll Ill l!Of' "'4ftl ll wle llld ~lllMI enltred Into l)y ew•rdtd. al!d llPOn 1ny •utlCOl'llTKlor lllw llOI btOll -Mded bV tht Pf'O>- IJ,l'llVCrSllY WifhOUt N>rffiiS.'iiOn · ·•~ ••! tor J11!y 11, 1•13. ~! t .00 "m , In 11111 Ille llrt'ltl 1"11 pl11<• ol l'lt••ll'lll 11'141 llftllmt, 11 Hlltr, Ml lbflft Ml fol' .... r. dKHlftl In her llFtHIM. ti ll'fllf, !WI llndl-r '*"• )0 "9Y 11111: i.• I"-" lht Mild vlslol\J, 111 1111 l.tbor C-. .1" ·~~ f~u•lloom o• Dt110r!rN'fll No. J of••"'• NI bre1' wt !of Julv JI , t•1), •I ll'IQ In 0-1t'nfnl I of lltt tllOYt fl'lltlltd tlftft Ml IOI" ""'ll'!O 111 Olpe""""' J ol lPOCllled rtf1tl. to tit Wl)t'kllllll miplO't'tlll No bid thtH M c-lcltr.a un1H1 It 1, Shotwell sald In 1970 h('1,.111 cou••, 111 ;roo r iwie Ctn'"-' o ri.. .. too 1 'T'I .. 1" Ille courtroom 01 Dec-Ir!• cou11 Oii the 1oi" di' o1 Aut111t, lln '' ""11bo\lt imllttM coutt on 111e 10111 dty °' ov them I" tht nKullOfl ol tt.I ('Of!t•n l. mid• Ofl • 11t•n11 lor'm 1urnttl'ltd ~ ir11 btou"hl 17 stud ·nts ~r -th W•i!, Ill ·~· CllV OI S11nt1 An•. Ct!+•Olfll•, '"'~' NO, J (JI Sllld (0¥•1. ~I 700 Civic. t .DO ."' A\IQV11, lt1) •+ e:oo '·"'· No b-i(ldOf" rlltY wfll!llf'tw "'' llkl for • City of G11I• MM•-...., l• """" "' <IC-.. C in.: Or'"' "I c,1•M •utv 10 1111 CiM!« Or!ve Ne~I. In It'll Clty 1>f S~ntt Tht rn1 Pf'OPtrl1 to 111 CDllW't'td " T ... '''I IM'-rtv to tie ~mftl 1, Wied o1 forlV.fl\11 l.Ul cltY' 1lttt It'll n1rcwnc. ""lrh l!'!f Pro¥ltl11P11 ol 1119 pr~. L'Ommiltcr on S tlj<lent ('onrlur1 w1~t.,1AM E s r JO~N. """'· Ca•lloml•, d•KT!bll:I •• ~tow11 • cltt(rl09d •• "''°"": H it Ml'°' 1hl GP1111"9 of~-Pott• '""11-n1t. •· 'I , d I C~ll'\'l'f Clfr~ Ot•to Ju11 ·~· 1•1). Loi n, T'at' s•1S. rocorch of san Loi 5t, "Trtct .S'66, '' Jllr .,, • .,. 1111 ,., N'Ymtnl DOlld aoo • ptf"forrNnc• It-ell Mdoer "'"''' fW lie"'~ •lid 1110 .... 1~·ccn Apn 28 UIJ Ju y 2.l DON•LD J , j f.RN WILLtl.M I , SI JO""· 9ern1,.,,lno County. l'KOtll In county (If ~n Bern1rdlrte1. bond Wiil be l"tC!lllrod pf'for to ••ocullOfl of IM'tOUIUll.a t i ·-1,.., Ill" l•w. He ;i;aid . durin" one of the ,t,llft• .... It LIW Co..intv (tltK 0•1111 J\llV 12. nn. 0.11111 Jvly 11. l•n. ""' COfll•OCI. Tiit 111ymtnt DOlld 111111 tie Tiit Cit\< Counc.11 ~· ti. Cit\< at C01t1 . ' "' 11• Nll'lh \11111 Sl,,,.l, $U!ll 1t11 \ lllOllltT A. IAJTMAN W. I . $T J()HN, C:w"!Y (ltflr; W.E. ST. JOt-IN, (_1, C:tl,l In !hi totm ti! forth In !I'll tofllr«t ~ r-vn lllt l'ltl!I! IO rejl(I ... y 01 chs turbances that .sprint.: fl HOllY-..-1. t •tltwnl• fM1I ' '"' HAllllDlll IL\10. No. lll TOMLINSON & STllNIMlil TOMLINSON • STIOIMAN documflllt, tll bfdl. h bo b I I Tth nn1 ..,.,.., COSTA MES•. ( .. !..IF, '2J Wt'll CM111 ,,,...,, '"''' ... na Wifes! C:tun s t •• .lllllt -Oe"""''"' brd . O.ifd: July 1'. 1t7l. c erry 01 wrappt.'i "IA!hlr-"""' t"tl\Ulll'tr T .. 111(1 ........ 1111 .... l'JllfllllM. Ctlll. tMll ''" kn\lf'llh1e. C.1111. H4tl ., Oor9fl!y HtrvtY 'l•Mr CllY OF coil A Mli.,A, piastre with thumb tack!! W3S 1-.0C ·"-· ""' 1'1£TITIO..llt Arllf'lll'l'I .., l"tlll'-' tt_.,., ..... ""1"-'"~"' Ao.on• CALl,°"N!A th I hi "··t . '...1 Pllhll~ Or'•r>Dt Cot•I D1•I'! l"lot P~tlll•l!lcl Oronge C0111 Da11, 1"11(11. J11 l"lllltltlltd Or ..... (Ol\l Dilly PllOI• l"ulll!tllld O••nt1t Coe1 I Dilly l"llol, Ju-ft\ltllllMd Of...,.. Cot" 011i'f Pllol, ~lthtd °''""Cotti Dll1y l'JIO!. 1,,. rown Q m . uu nlL~~I '"'' ti, II, •&. ttl] il•IJ It 11. II. 1,, 111) 2JIW 7J J!llY 11, 11. 'j 1t1'l 211W7 .. 1t. 11. 14. lt1> l1tl-1~ J<Jjy II, IL im 21Jl-1> 1• , .. ,,, "'1 m~n \ • • ' • ' ' " • ' • • ' • • •· • ' ' ' • •• • " " .. • ' '· " .. " " • " •• n .• . •• '" '" •• • " ,, " ' • • . .. '" • •• ii. ... " " " '" ,., ... ... " • '" ~ '" " •• •• " '"' • ., • " ·~ ~ " "' '" • Welcome Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY ... ..,,.,.,. ---·. ---And wha L or the dlabollcal ULDBs (uhra·Ught displace- ment boats) that caused such a furor In I.he Transpacific Yacht Club before the start ol the 27th Transpac? The three Bill Lee-designed sloops, Wltcbcrafl, Chutz· pah alld Panache, were allowed to enter the ra<:e but were assessed such a whopping ti.me allowance penalty that lhey may as well ha ve "stood in bed," as far as winning any handicap honors is concerned. Nevertheless. the speed of the light weight dOYmwind sleds is demonstrated in their class performance midway during the race. PA NACII E, the latest creation by Lee for Roderic Park of Richmond was slightly better than the middle of Class B despite and extra 22~2 hours handicap slapped on her by the Transpac rules committee. Panache is a 40-foot sloop weighing 7,500 pounds with a wide beam. Witchcraft, sailed by Art Biehl ol St. Francis Yacht Club, and Chutzpah, skipper~ by Stuart Cowan of Waikiki FAST ANO LIGHT ~ The .ull.ra-ligbt .. di.splacement boat Panache is carryi ng a time penalty of 22 1h hours in the Transpac because of her radical design that reputedly makes her a downwind ."sled." The boat is pict ured soon after her launching on Monterey Bay. YC, arc both 35-footcrs sailing in Class D. Witchcro ft had her time allowance -penalty upped from 3.69 hours to 11.2 hours. and Chutzpah is carrying a seven hour penalty. . Midway in the race Witchcraft appeared to be do~ng very well despite the added handicap. She was reporhng fourth in class and eighth overall. CllUTZPAll WAS 10th in class and 15th overall. Class D has a total of 16 entries. Panache, if she sails up to her pre--Transpac perform- ances on Monterey Bay, is expected to do better as the winds increase allowing her to plane and surf. One of the Objections of TPYC was that Panache wa.s so lightly ballasted that she might not come back up 1f knocked down in one of the ferocious Pacific squalls. "If we arc as fast as the rules committee thlnks 'A'e are ·we should do alright in spite of the penalty," quipped Lee before lhe start of the race. Lee is sailing on Panache. WITCHCRAFT ALR EADY has a major race victory to her credit. She won the 1,000-mile Los Angele! to Maza tlan race last November but was carrying time penal ty except what her IOR rating provided. For Chutzpah, the Transpac is her mainden competi- tive outing. One thing is sure: \Vin or lose, computers will hum al the end of the race as the experts try to detennine how the ULDBs would have fgred with only the normal tim e allowa nce provided by'their rating. • Smythe Pilots Wings To 66 Series Win Wings. a Ranger 37 ski(r pered by Randy Smythe or Huntington Harbour. "';as the overall winner of the fifth race of the current 66 Series sPonsored by the Balboa Yacht Cl ub . Wings also picked up Class C honors In the 40-boat ra ce sailed last Saturday from the Balboa Pl..-to Ilana Point. There was a medium to. light weste\y over the 18.6-milc course . FollO\\'ing are the result s: OVERALL : Wings, Smythe- Patterson-Taylor (CBYC\ 2. Andiamo. Sodaro (BYC) 3. El Tesoro. ?.lac k (BYC). CLASS A: l. Drumbaet, Ayres ! i\1fYCI 2. Bright Star . Pascoe rNHYC) 3. Charisma, Power (t\'HYC) . CLASS B: 1. Trend, Lin- demian, (BYCJ 2. Rubber Duck, Cuckner (NHYCl 3. Race Taken Swill. Arri~Mallinckrodt (BYC I. hea CLASS C: 1. Wings 2. By Bay Ant.ares. Andrews (BYC) 3· White Cap. Eisenberg (\VYCl. CLASS D: l. Andiamo 2. El 1'1ACKINAC IS L.AND, PtUth. Tesoro 3. Ba landra. ~icClaire (API -The first bont.-lo glide Ullman IBYCI . across the finish line wasn't the wtnner ot the 12-m<'ler 1-toRF: I. ~t a r r yd ow n . class in Ille 66th aMual Lap"'roth (NHYCJ 2. Orange Chicago-to-Mackinac I s I and Blossom . Kinney (PMYC) 3. sailboat race. Serena, Doane tNHYC). Because of the race's lw!-i===:.;======; dicap system ~ winner in the race's larg8t cla.w wu the Bllybco. piloted by Pat Hq- gerty of Stu'lleon Bay. Wb . Jlaggerty's oorrected winning time was 54.72 hours. 1~e 'Saramoud>e, captained by Chuck Kinch ol ·ai1cago, pi•ccd .....,c1, and third ""' the Ensign 4, sailed by Chester Ensign .Jr . o! Apostle Island \'acht Club. Duluth . .For Weekender ·· Advertising Phone 6-12-4321 - Mlnn. '-~~~~~~-'---' I • Gove1•11or's Ct1p LA YC Juniors Win OAIL'V PILO I 15 Chasqui Captures Dana Point Race 'Mle Loi Angeles ''achl Club owns the Governor·s Cup for Junior match rJcu1g today following a oanow victory in the event sponsored this year by the Balboa Yacht Club. l'Ull!tr's win... was Ii v,. r Rostello. so the cup Y.l'llt tu Lo!' An~i!les. Tt•n y1;1{·ht clubs s c n I r~prt'st>ntativl·~ !o th15 yc11r's n1atch race con1pc titlon. sing- er! O\ er an eight-mile Olympic coursl' off the Nr,,.,·porl Pier l<1:st Thursday. Friduy and Saturday. \lt·M1n~l'r, 8 11 tn,· U:-itboa Yacht f lub, f.1ark Bo~tr11u. 8 "uts: Alamitos l.l;iy Yocht Club, f.ltt•'k \\'1lson . ti 1\·1us. Newport llarbor Yt1l'h! ClulJ . Phil Ramming, 5 "'in:.. BOATING \'hasqut. an l:.l.inrler36 :ik1p-n1~ Cbocitc 1SBYC1 %. Lush pi.•r•·d by Dt•nni!> ('ho.att' of the Life. J ack Day {S8YCI 3. St!JI Br;1('h Y.tcht C'!ub, \\'as Zap:t1aro. Bill Fodor (DPYC) l ir~! tu f1n1!.h and ILr$t ovcraU " IX><'ore, Cul Preston 1n 1;u.:c 11u1nhl.•r lou r of the t:\'lt''C1. Both Los Angeles Yacht Club aklpper Bill ,_tenninger. 18, and Balboa Yacht Club ski p- per Mark Ros lello, 18. guided their Cal 2Ss IQ eight victories in the three-da y event . However, one o f !\!en- llrrc's how they finished . J.,Q~ AngPles Yacht ·club, 81!1 ('.abrillo Beach YC. Randy Sn1ythe, 4 wins: P ac 1 f i l'. '---------' M:irincrs YC, J.ick $(-rll,t:.I!. ·I 11 ins: Long Beach 'i'C Br1a11 Kfnt. 4 "'Ln~: San ll1rgn Yr. ~lnrk J{cynold$, 4 I\ 111 ... ~fontt'I('\ 1'<·11.11,ul.1 '~·. f).111' \lnrrts. 1 11·1 11: 1\111,:; ll:irbor \ \..:. H1111 llood. 1 "In An open letter l'n<'lfie llantll!'ap ll al' l n g Cl.A.SS R: I Sol.a \'ia, Kari t'!ecrs 1Jw1:1 !'nirt'! ~r11•s Luffi'y (l)P\'C) 2. Sdns Souct. Th1rt\'•t1\u !Jonis rAced 1n 12 r.t'Orse \1odlcka (DPYC) 3. h• 2f>.l.nfl t hn·~·11·!'i Sunday_ Rriney Deep, Bob ~lcAdama VollllY.111g ;1rl' till' rcsul!.s by tCPYC), c-!as~ CLASS C: l. Tantivy, ~ CLASS A_~ _C1la<:tjUI. Den_·_Di_·c_kc..:.y_r_o_rl_'C_l_. __ _ ·on interest rate increases, from Raymond D. Edwards, • • Chairman of the Board, Glendale Federal Savings • Many of ou.r savers have been callin g with questions about the government's newly approv ed interes t rate increases . So, I would like to explain some of th e new possibilities and their effects on current account holders and those considering investing new funds. I To begin with, our present Passb ook savers need not ·do a thing to qualify for increased earnings . Higher interest on PassbookAccounts has already been implemented at 514%. What's more, we are pleased to announce a number of new high-yield savings programs , ranging from 534 to 71/2% when money is pledged for certain amou11ts and for set terms. I would mention, how ever , that earl y withdra\.val penalties on existing Certificate and Bonus Accounts may make changing to higher interest plans inadvisable at this time. This is true whether you presently are saving at a bank or savings and loan . The key, I believe, to successfully usin g the new rates is to understand a11 the conditions. Novv; more than ever, sound financial planning is ess ential. And with all of our new accounts, I'm confident that we can help you select wisely for your financial future. Chairmm of the Board and Chief Executive Offi cer Cosio Mesa Bran ch: 2300 Harbor Bouleva rd (Harbor Center)• 642-4711 Fullerton Branch: 320 North Harbor Bau levord • 526-8331 Newport Beach Branch : 500 Newport Cen ter Drive (Newport Financial Center)· 644-5300 ~onto Ano Branch : 51 f ashion Square (In the Santa Ana Fas hion Squore) • 541 -3314 -. • ' • • . . . . ... -. ' • . ,, ,, ~!/$ DAILY PILOT ... w-. Joly 18, 1973 "I.OT ...lDYEl!TlSEl • IM GINE. buyi11g a car sales man, · fu II page ad ! "I'm new in Orange County, and I've ioined a brand new dealership, HOWARD Chevrolet in Newport Beach. "Being an·'eager. beaver.' I've got lo meet lots of people right away. ADVERTISING BIG is the method I have chosen. , . "My name is Isidore Ferreira~ 'Just call me Isidore -or 'Izzy!' I'll ans~er to both! "Sales and leasing of new and used Chev r o I et cars and trucks is my business -and I'm GOOD at it. "They say I work too hard-that I'm too eager· Maybe they're right! But really I'm. iust a good guy to do business . with. That's because I give service and cut prices to the bone! I follow through! 11 And my boss helps by giving me a free rein. He lets me do all those nice little extra things that my customers want and deserve. "Do you think I'm boastful? You bet I am! Come in and make me prove myself! I'd love to meet you! I love people! . I'm very eager to please you!" Please ask for IS IDOR.E at • • ''Call me 'l zzyl' '' · A VERY SPE.CIAL Gift FOR YOU: With each ca r' .and truck bought from me will go three beau·tiful neckties pro- fessionally produced by "my ·family busi- ne ss wi th unusual fabri cs imported ex- clusi vely from Portugal and France. ........ J .. 11 1llnr oe: .. t. "1J hevrolet MacArthur and Jamboree--·Boulevards NEWPORT BEACH., e W..0555 \ I One Mile South of Orange County Airport) , • ' ~ 'I lW :th ~ !c1< i"' . ' ~th ~vi ... ! . • • • " ' i •, ' " ' " . • • • I • • • . •' '· " . . ., •\ ' ' ) ' • • 11 • • • • ] • ( , ~ . ... :Ur Ii • . • •It ' ;Jll ' '" ·" ' 'OI ~ '( .. 0 " ... " " I< h• 11 • SI ;d : Si • . ·v :~ ; f1 • . •• ' '" ls : ti . . :E . :• . ·r :n : . • • : t: ;l . :• ·E :b ;e,t . • ; I 'l I • I 'I • ' " I ' I •• " 'I I I l: I -. '' I " • ~j • ' ; . i I ·' ., . I • • :1 'I I • ' !! • • ·I " .1 ' • .. • • • • I t I ' \\\.llMt.doQ, J11ly 18, 197) DAIL V PILOT J 7 ~inger ' N»med to ~I-stars; .1Ryan Bypassed : BOSTON (AP) -MJn11er Dlclc l Wllllams ol the Oakland Athlelics picked jtllr<e members ol hll own otaff and ; ~ double no-hit artlal Nolan Ryan ;While naming two rollef JpOdalltls t<> ;day atnOlli eight oitdlen for the tm ~American League All..w team. • ·Williama ailo uld that Wilbur Wood, ~the league'• wlnningeot ~ldier with 11 : vlctortes, waa invited but declined ;because hl110n faces mloor surgery. . .. : * * * . ~No-hitters. . . lNot Meant • • • • jFor Wright • Willlams' cbo1ces, .--by leorue ,..,.., .agaiJlst.)""'llls City di May 15 Loague Tuaday night II Kansai City. praident Joe Cronin, included Jlm and Detroit July 15. He also leads the Lyle has ts saves and three victories ltunttr, Ken Holtzman and Rollie major league ln strikeouts with 220. But for the Yanks. Fingers, who woried in F1n&ers of I.be A's, BW Lee ol lhe Boltoo sis ol the 1even Wor&d Serles games for Red Sox, Sporty Lyle ol the New York his record is only IHI. the A's agalmt• ClndnnaU Jut year, llas Yankeu, Bert Btyleven ol the M11'11'80ta Apparently mlndful ol Baltimore 10 saves and a 1.27 earnedl'Wl average. hiol, Jim Colborn ol the Milwaukee manager Earl Weaver, who was criticis· Singer, who a~ared in the 1968 All· Brit,..ra ind Bill Slnger ol the Angell. ed ta.st year for not picking any rtliever, Illar game for the Nailonal League when Ry .. wu puoecl up deoplle liecomJng Williams tabbed Lyle, a left-bander, and he pitched for the Los An&•les Dodgers, "!'IY the filth pltober In ma~league Fingers, a rlght.liandtr, 10< bWlpen duly has 1 14-5 reo<Jtd. _histo __ l'Y:._to..:._,_bu,_rl.:...ctwu.:..:._n<>lll::...::tteri:=:....:ln::...::""'::....:..:.tn:..::the::..:•::nn::ua::l:..cl::a::ss::i::c..:ag::.•::i::""::l ..:the::.:N::•::liona=::l _....::H::unt=er:.:., ..:14.:.-3::·.::and= Holtzman. 144, were , dtyrafut-twnmatl<"Nola!rJIY'...--- E~hiJ.fil'..:"'i!g~ffirt~t~~t,: 1ix iMings against the Cleveland Indians. ' "I don't think no-bitten were meant for me,,. Wright said after ending up ·with a five-hi~ 3-1 ~ ol the ln- >dians Tuesday night at An a b e l m Stadlwn. · ; For six 1nnlnp Wright tldded with his r manager, Bobby Wlnkles, about the :possibility. ' "Alter ooe Inning be came to me and 'said •1 think I'Ve got one wortlDI: 1• the • ~els mpper Slid. : "Alt" two Innings be said,. 'Ooly 21 'cut! to go,' and at the end of five be satd "'Gee, this Is getting serious.' " , Wright, who fired a n<>hltter at the Oakland A's in 1970, k>ist !).is chance for a f :U p.11'1. 7:.SS p.m, 7:U p.m. """"'1 gem .when Walt Willams bunted J ' C i•-d llt.T .. ' I--~ ""'a IUt leading olf the seventh. 'lbe ball . t s a "=' 1110 1r••• s ............ hugged the chalk aloog the third baseline .~t stayed fair. ~ Wright then prooe<ded to loee his ;Shutout in the eighth when Charlie Spikes Oakland's Bill North takes Baltimore second base- man Bobby Grich out of the play in first inning action Tuesday night. Grich's throw to first to get Sal Banda was too late. Oakland posted a 3-1 victory. · doubled and ex-Huntington Beac.h High : star Jack Brohamer singled him home. : "'Mlat's not the best I've pitched but ! it's ttle best I've fared in a long time." ~said Wright, now S.-12. "l just kept the : boll down and the guys made the plays." . Frank Robinson and Mike Epstem gave Gabriel Over Arm Problem, • Wrijhl ab the offense he needed when ~ they unloaded coosecutlve homers lo the ; fourth Inning oil Diok Bosman. 3-i. ; Ro\>IJl>On'• homer -his !llird In lour : at-bats -was the 537th of his career, :mo~ him past Mickey Mantle and Into Refuses to Discuss Trade ; IO!e pooo<!S!iclll of filth place °" the all· ; Ume list. · ' CHESTER, Pa. (AP) -Roman : Immediately ahead is H a r m o n Gabriel doesn't want to talk about the big • Killetirew with 544. trade that brought him to th e : "Mayba you oan pass him this year," J'hiladelphia Eagles f<r two No. 1 draft : IOrileont suggested to Robinsoo. -_. choices, the National Football League's : "What do you mean ma)ibet" .Robby top pass receiver and a running back. : retorted with a smile. "But I think It Ali he's ttilnklng about is playjng : may take me • while to catch Aaron," be quarterback for the Eagles and helping : added wttb a clmckle. new head coac.h Mike McCormack ; Epstein hit his fifth homer fm. develop a winning regime. : medla~ly after Robinson'! 417-foot blast. "Let's wait until next year. Then we'U : ~ 1 was measured at a feet. diJcu.ss· the trade" said Gabriel sitting · 'lbe Angels got their final run In the ' ' • on a gras.!)' plot on the campus of•· that it was a big trade," says Gabriel. Widener College, where the Eagles are in "I'm trying to fit in here with the Eagles preses.son tiaining. because I know in my 12 years of e1.· "Let's wait and see what Philadelphia perience that it takes 40 people and also does and what Los ,.Angeles does. Let's the coaching staff and the organization to .see what the dlaracter ol this team is -field a winning team. I'm not concerned and what the character of the Rams ls so much with the trade itself as I am this year. That's the best way to do it." being part of this team." Philadelphia fans, starved for a win--Gabriel says that those who think the ner, expect him to turn around the Eagles got stuck with a sore-armed Eagles' 2-11·1 record of 1972. pa~r have another think coming. "I'm trying not to look at it a.s the fact ''Right now my arm is just as good as it has been, not considering the last two : oevetXh oo singles by Bob Oliv.,. and : Sandy Alomar sandwld>ed around • walk ' to Bill GrabartewltL Epstein also made several exceptional ; defensive plays. Chargers More Together, years when I've had the problem. I don't have any problems with the arm right now and I don't expect to have any as we go along. · "l guess when you've played 12 years and get to be 30, you have to take care of your arm a little bit more than you do when you're younger. I have that ex· perienc 10 know when I have to take care of -yseU, so I'll be able to keep the arm in shape and I won 't have the prob- lems that I did have. I feel I'm going to be able to lhrow the ball as well as I ever have." ' "I don't remember any of them," he : said. "It's all lnstinOt and reaction. But ' bow many games do you see woo. with a great play. You've got to make the • routine plays and we haven't been mak· I he them.'' : But they did for Clyde Wright Tuesday night. C~ Ill CalHMJM fll ... , .. ,.. .. ,.,.. Bllttl, 3b l 0 0 • Alomer, .. • 0 I I WWHll_, A 4 0 I 0 Plnton, d 4 0 0 0 • Hendfldc, ct J o 1 o Mc:cr1w, II • o 1 o Ellla. c ' o 0 0 FRoblrlaon, dh 2 1 1 1 , i...o-tl'ln. pt o O O O Epsi.ln, lb 4 1 2 1 ~ s,lk-. If 4 I I, I llOllYW, rt J 0 l 0 C1111mtlll11. lb , 0 0 0 B«rf', cf l 1 0 0 • ftTOfffl, rl J o t i 0 Llenas, XI J 0 O 0 Bntwi!Mf', 31111 J O I 1 Gr1*wh, 2b 2 0 0 0 Duff'(. n I O O 0 Stirn.ult, e 2 0 0 0 j ftLolldt. pll 1 0 0 0 Cwrlgllt, p O 0 0 0 C.rdenea. .. • 0 •• "*""'· p •••• Tol•lt It I .S I Tot1h 2' I t J CleWllfld "° 000 110 - 1 C.tlt«Nt oot :aoo le. -I E -AMf!W, '--"· °" -C..1Homl9 1. LOI -~ 4 C..MMttllll &. -.....e: ..... 5'A*. HJl- F llotlllW IS. £,;-:'91n S. Sl-Alonw. ' WM••••I SO aOlll'IMt L. H I t I J l I C.WrltflfW,a.n 9 .s 1 I I I HIP-11¥ 9-fl,~ br ...,,_fl. ~ WP-C. W'r11ftt, T-1:5&.. .a.-tt,-. . Rams Stress· ·. • iPassing Gmne Coad!· Chuck Knox ol the Los AngeleJ ~Rams says be doesn't worry about the : running ·-versus a puslng attodt or Than Rams Were-Bacon Coy Bacon SfJYS he was glad to be trad· ed from tbe Los Angeles Rams to the last·plaoe San Diego Chargers because he'd decided the Ra.ms "didn~t want to win." Bacon, 29, a 28().pound defensive lineman, was traded this year after five Nation.al Football League seasons with the Rams, who got him for a draft ohoioe after two years in the Continental League and ... Oil the Dallas COWboys' tu! squad. 'lbe Ci>argen got him and nmnlng back Bob 'lbomas for quarterhaclc Jolin Hadl. "I wanr.d to bt tradecl,i' Bo<ui sald Tue9day at the Cbargen UC Irvine trainiag..a.mp_ '!The, Rams w.ereo't ac- tlnjl •rllfil. "!'!Joy hod .g~ plajm and lheY'wri't playjng ·em: 1 JU!{eame to the coocllllioo they didn't want to win.-I want to win. 0 daytime and practiced football at night. The next year, the Rockets raised his salary to $100 a week. Then lhe Cowboys bought his cootract for $1,000 -$500 for the Charleston club, $500 for Bacon. "l didn't know what to do with all that mooey," he re<alled . "I tbfk I got smiethlng to eat." Bane Loses No.2 NEW YORK -Ex-Westminster lllgh standout Eddle Bane is still looking for his first major league haseba!! decision after losing to the New York Yankees, 4- 1, Tuesday Dighl . Bane, a left.hander for Mimesota's Twins, stymied the Yanks on three hits Wl.til the sii:th inning. But the New Yockers came up with three t'Wl!: -the tyjng tally coming home on Bane's balk. Bane, 6-2, ~ out lour and walked two In seven lnllligs ot Work; Gabriel says he's not worried about the Eagles' 1972 record of allowing the quarterback to be sacked 53 times. the only statistic iri" which the team led the league. ';From what I've seen, our offensive line has the talent and sire to do a good job," Gabriel said. "Coach McCormack has brought with him a different type of pass blocking with which l 'in familiar." The 32-year-old Gabriel also noted also that the Eagles went mootly with young John Reaves, a rookie who was learning to read defenses and familiarizing himseU with receivers and routes. He said such was his experience when he first came to the Rams. "I have experienced a lot of different things," he observed. "Ive been on some things," he observed. "I've been on some ners. "Some of the younger quarterbacks with the Eagles might not have to ex· perience some or these things because they might learn this from me and be one step ahead of the game. mo..tn for the aeccod JNr ln a row. Btyleven. wbooe 12~ reoord lnoludes .even lbutouts, ls the youngest pitcher named. He Is n. Colborn, 12·5, and Lee. 11·3, were selected for the first Ume. The National League pitchers, as chosen by man.oger Sparky Andenon of the ClnclnnaU Rods, will he announoed Thursday • Gopher Ball Not Hurting Me sse r smitl1 l'ITTSBURG!f (Al')"::. 'lbe stagnating Pittsburgh Pirates hit the home runs ; the streaking Lai Angeles Dodgers won the game. In 11 encounters this season with U>s Angeles, the Pirates ha\'l! clouted 16 homers. Yet they've beaten the Dodgers just once against 10 defeats. Two Pi.ralei!I -Manny Sangull\en and Al Oliver-homered Tuesday night , but they were the only lapses by Andy Messersmith as be pitched Los Angele! to an 8-4 win. ·11 was-the seventh straight triumph for the Dodgen, who widened their lead in the Nalional League West to 8~ games over Cincinnati and nine over San Fran· cisco. Messersmith has yielded seven homers in four games thl! season0 Ydth Dodge r s Slate An9-.. lll'I 1 ... 1 July It Loa ~ll't 11 f'!f..-gl'I July ,, Loa ... ,,.)ft •1 SI. Loul1 Julr 20 Los Ang1)ft 11 $1. Ul\llt s p.,,.,, 1:)1 p.,,.,. S;ll p.tn. Pittsburgh, all won by Los Angeles . "The Pirates love the heat. They love to hit fastballs and I'm a fastball pitcher," Messersmith observed, "so when we go at it something has to give. .. \Villie Stargell hit one off me that "'enl from Los Angeles to Pasadena and back to Los Angeles." Messersmith ad· ded \\'ith a grin . ''I guess you could count that one for about six home runs." •j The Dodgers jumped on Pirates starter Luke Walker for four first inning runs before ~1essemnith s u r r e n d e r e d Sanguillen's homer in the Pirates half of the inning. Messersmith retired 15 straight batten after Sanguillen's homer, and be had an 8-1 lead into the ninth inning with the help of 10 strikeouts. Pittsburgh chased the Dodgers right· hander in the ninth with four hits, in- cluding a two-rwi horner by Oliver, but it was too little too late. • Jim Brewer relieved Messersmith and got Dave Cash to fly out to end the game with runners at first and second. lA:>s Angeles and Pittsburgh meet again tonight with Tommy John, 9-4 , on the mound fer the Dodgers against Johnny Ellis, 7·9. LH A-In Ill f'Jlhliltf91i f'I L°"''' Jb lludlner, rt oY.1111, 11 JOlllUil, lf Fer1u10t1. c G1.-...Y, lb ,..,, lb CrtwfcH"d, d ll:uu.11, II MUl'llll, p a ........ P Tot1I Prllrlll •"rllrtll • I 1 0 Stetwwtt, 2t1 • O O I s111s......i11n,c •2 11 l 1 1 I 011_., cl • 1 I 2 JOOOSt-11,11 Jll O ' I I I H..on.r, lib • 0 0 0 S ?Jlllobflv+,10 lOOG l I 1 0 P11rtt:1r. ~I • O I 1 lOll.ll'lllJCVlll,1• lGOI 4 02\CMll,Pl'I 1000 lJ10W1•«.P 1011 OOO'OJOllAMl'l.P 0 00 0 01v1llllo. Ph I I I 0 lillTIO,P 0 100 M11r, Pl'I I I I I HNfw:ll. • 0 0 0 0 1"111,Tot•l J:Jt61 Loo ""9eltt IOI JllO 000 -I f'lll1bllro 100 000 003 -4 l!!~-vlll, I . JdlnlOtl, OP-4.oo An1tlt1 I, l'Jthbllrl I, LOll-4.oa A""lef. '-Pl!hburo •. Jll -llllCkntr, 5!1'9111. Hll:--Sa1'19Ullltn !ti, A. Oliver (1)). Sll-UN>tt. S--L~. SF-W. Cr1wtord. Mnt1!~ 8'ewtr L. Wtl~tr 8 . Jdlnl(ln Limo II:. Htrntlldl s. .. -e,,.,.., U,lt9. If' H It ER a e so w.... ,.., ' . . 1 10 '11 0 000 0 L,S.ll"1 11•2 1 1\111100 1 1 1 0 0 I 0 I I I I I I 10. Wf'-Mttl<'lmm 1-2 11. A- TH OMAS REPORTS TO CH ARGERS Duane Thomas, the contro\•ersial run· nlng back, checked into the San Diego Otargers' UC Irvine training camp this mornini;l. held a discussion "'ilh head coach Harland Svare and 1mmediately began practice . Thomas, who wa.!I suspended by Svare Mor.day for being a day late, \vas ac· companied by his a~cnl. Abner Haynes. A Charger.1' official said that the suspension has been resnnded. Uf'IT ....... Wo r k l Out \Vashington Redskins halfback Larry Brown, the NFL's most valuable player in 1972, works out alone at Georgetown Uni- versity. Brown is attempting to negotiate a new multi·year contract. Solomon Gains r Spike Honor; Smith Ousted TEL AVIV -Mike So\ornoo, the fonner Westminster High cmtance run· ner wm c:o11ected a gold and bronze medal in the Maccabiah Game! lhii!I year, is expected to be named to the Israeli track and field team whlc:h will toor Asia. Solomon captured the I.500 meter nm and finished third in the S,000 meten in Lhe Games just completed. Meanwhile, the ninth Maecablah games drew to an exciting dose Tue3day night when Israel overcame the United States basketball team and won the final gold medal of the eight-Oay·competflion. The Americans nnished with 76 gold medals -16 in swimming events -to Israel's 60. But the Israelis edged the Americans in totai medals, JS3-112. 'J1ae official count did nOt include the delayed results of lawn bowling. The 86-80 basketball victory was the second strB:ight time that Jsrael beat the traditionally strong American team for the gold medal. The onJy other nation to "·in the basketball medal was F.gypt. S111ith Upset BROOKLINE. Mass. -Young Jimmy CoMors may be known best by '°'11e people as Chris Evert's boy friend. However, he just happens to be a pretty da rn good tennis player. Connors. 22-yea r'i!ld former UCLA star from Belleville, Ill .. scored a stunning upset Tuesday night as he eliminated top.. seeded Stan Smith 5-3. 6·3 in an opening roun1 match of the '60,000 U.S. Pro ten- nis championships at Loogwood. Connors advanced to a meeting with South Africa's Rav Moore. 11·ho defeated Chile's Jaime FiUOl 2-6, 7.f), 7·5. Sec?1Ttsecded Arthur Ashe withi!ltood trouble and rallied for a 7-6, U , S-3 vie· tory over unseeded Harold Solomon. In a mild upset. Eric Van OOlea defeated e1ghth·seeded Tom Gorman, 4-i, 6-2, &-!. 74 112 for Stones TURIN, Italy -World reeord holder O\\'ight Stones cleared 7...f Vz in the high jump. ht-lping the United States men gain an oveN'helming 69-36 lead against Italy Tuesday in the first day or their two-day track and fie ld meet. Meanwhile, Olympic 800-meter cham. pion Dave Wottle of the U.S. won tM (See Briefs, Page 11) · evm balandng the two -all that cronts ·Is soorlng points. l KnOx say1 the de!enoe determines what ! the olfense can do In etch situalicn and , fnm then on lt's up to (be offensive team, no matter If by the nm or pus. He joins a team that woo only four games last year and plans to use him at a !lightly unfamiliar J)osltion, defensive tackle. 'Ibo Rams moved Bacon from tackle to end in Los Angeles where be bloaomed and beoame a two-time pro bowl selectiOn. But big Coy sald he feels at home with the Charger~ "These IJU-YI are mott together than ~ ila'l!I ~~." M.~\!._.'""''lllJOlk to Aaron Upstaged by Another Star But tince -1nl qi tralninl camp at •cal Slate (1'u1Jetton) t!lo'"llllllS liafe • been OllllO<lltratlng Clll the passing (&me ' """" than nmninl and Knox hos .. ... planat!Gn. • t ' "'lbere'1 ,. '*" P'eoillClll necessary In developing a,--_tllCt 1111\1 i-. ' geys haven't II.ii tJ!! 1~ 'd *1Ulc • with eaoh other .Aw yµD DI!~-~ • ol the ~"' "l>ombiilollonl<...., In 1lie ieoguo, • ha.111d. ' Roman Gabriel, the Ram qwu1erbadt • for a dt!cacfe, ii .. OOI to ~lphil and Jolm JllOJI It "Pl' at ale helm. • 8j!1i<1o11 t..lifinlng ,.mUior w t l h • r«ei-Jact'SnoW ll1d Lloce llentzel, lladl muot •loo ft! to tnaw Dick Clo<doa l andHaroldJacklon. ' ... -..,. ii'iolhef. mf'd0\Iiii\'giibg'a1>Cr·1i• ATLANTA (AP! -Willie Ma)'S, aging Jll!t lite a btg family " · 1 supentar of the New Yock Mell, upslAg· wbo 'l'he "famil~" ', ·. Deacon J~ . ~~gger Hank Aaron again played · • Bacon on 1th0. .Milf!i, Iii~ stiff afltt C.'Ol_U_dlnJ•wltb the Ramt belon ~ to San D\"flo' OJ!,llt.f' aekl . ,.,.,. here MjlMlay night, " I .. >;18' \ ' ·.' ; caip( oil tbe bench llld rlpjled I -run ,,Ba(oa't~· ha been dlaclllltod. ~ slngl11tiult•Pv<•the MJitJ " &-7 'ric:tory !iai ilc'I beei.'.lo~f from his ~ aod toli!>ed I ,.Ven.nm ninth Inning tX· !ootbaO paycliedt' -SIUO 1 wee!< wltli plosloo. the Qla-rkstoo. W. Va., Rocketl of the Aaron had g.iveil the BtaVes-a 7·1 lead Coodnental League. He W<!und up wilh Jn the •11th wtien he smashed his 698th the minor league team In 1.1115 alter the oareer )>ome rµn , a :oo.root !Olo bl .. t In· II~°" ~ made the m!st¥l ~ dJll--to tbe 1efi Deld ,..t;, leaving him only ti Uri& fi1m btlore his college clw away from ·Bahe Ruth's r<a>rd 714. II grlldualed. • was Aaroo's ~lb of the season. •· He worked on coostnJc:tlon ~I .. In the "1 felt lib when I hlt II, It was just I ' . " another run ," said Aaron, "like icing on the c:ake." Indeed . il so appeared. C3r1 Morton, helped by five double plays, had hand- HIMll"I' A.All~ AT A llUNCI ..., __ MOii rtcllfll Homt A.un lfl'J ~ ~-ll'lklO .... llVlfl ._.. ....,._., c~ "°""' *""" A•r0ti'• MliOlc. Humlltr " July 11 ,!l ... " oulled the Mets on !Iv• hits through eight Innings. Then c:ame the incredible ninlh that saw the Mets lash out eight hits off three Atlanta hurlers, tnc.luding t w o • r u n homers by Rusty ~ub and Atlanta native John Milner. ning string by the Braves, who hid won The Meta trailed 7-1 whtn ?.11y1 stroll· 10 or their 12 previous games. ' ~ to the plate as a pinc:h·hitter with 'fed-"That just might tum something dy Martinei at thlrd and Jim Beauchamp around," s.iid ~1et.s' managtt Yogi Ber-. at first. Mays fined a 3·2 pitch to right· ra. "I hope it starts something good." center, 1COring bath runners as Berra, hoping to pull rellef ace Tug Beauchamp sneaked in under a high McGraw out of a slump, made a surprlae relay throw frOm second baseman Dave move by st3rtinit AtcGraw, Who threw JOhnson. 119 "pitd'le! Ancl trailed 7·t when he was "I was just lucky to hit JI," said ?.f ay11. lifted lifter i;ix !nnings . "1'1e-p1tch-W11s•antt-out 1-wanim-·"He-tmd a good SCTewball tontpt," trying to make contact." Berra said "It .... ·a!i his f:ist ball \bey Mays spoiled another Aaf'Or'I homer -hit." The Braves also got homen fram hi! &OOth -two years ago with a 10th-~ ~lph Garr and ~1arty Petti. nlng sinale that aave San Francisco a '>We're ffOMa have to have him vlc:tory owr the Braves. (McGraw ),' said BerTa .cu you don't The Mel! thus halted "' four.game wl~ Mve relief pitc:hln~ you aln·t gmna wla. • ' ·~ i JB DAH,.T f'ILOl :··BRIEFS • • • · 1 ~1 f. i~ r.t. ~!i c : ~ : IDl"l Probe a!AMPAIGN. nt. -The Unlvmity or llllnols lw con- finned reporll lhal tJie NI· tlonll Collegiate A l h I e l I c Auoclallon ls lnveo11Ptlng ctterges of athletic malprac- llceo ~ !he sd>ool. Cllancellor .J.W. P<ltason lsBued a terse statement Tues-'i' " .. ; 1:. day concerning the ..NCAA's • refluesl for the school's il,;-~to unspecified •I• ,chllrges which presumably ~ were triggered by several : formerllliniba sketball :: players. ·: • , Boerne r lo Ro11ab KANSAS CITY -The Kan.us City Royals have • 1 purclwOO left-handed relief • • pitcher Joo Hoerner from the : ~ Atlanta Braves. ; I .. •• .. _, . • Cot...ORF'llt.. /UtRo -a<ISEM4N OF 711~ Angels •••. ~1 Hoerner, 36, returned to the mound June 10 arter a two- month layoff to recover {rom knee surgery. In 19 games this 1---rt---~1r-he-haS"compiled-ti:~reeord1--+-"fl of two victories and two losses J • r with two saves. . .. .. • • • • . ' •• .. . . ' ·. • P·aek l11terested GREEN BAY, W~. -Tl\e Dallas Cowboys and the Green Bay Packers are not in accord on the market value of quarterback Craig Morton. Packers coach Dan Devine reported Tuesday night. Devine confirmed the two National Football Le a g u e clubs have discussed the pog!ibllity of deals involving Mort.on and two other players who did not report to the Cowboys training c a m p ; center Dave Manders and tackle Bob Lilly. SMlth to Pla11 NEW YORK -Stan Smith. who la.st year led the United States to a fifth straight Davis Cup, will play Ill the U .S . .(.'hlle Davis Cup tennis match Aug. 3-5. The' match will be played in North LitUe Rock, Ark. Raee Caneelled LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. -A behtle over engines with the enlry of the rotary Wankel caused cancelation Tuesday of the 1m Outboard wor1a Champlooshjp boat race at Lake Hava.!U. Robert F. ,McCulloch Jr., who made the annowx:ement. said -!he declslon I<> SUSJl"M the event was based on the in- ability to set up a race formula to include the new Wankel rotary combustion engine and the es:l5ling reciprocatin. piston ~ine. Idaho Refused BOISE--'!be Slate Boord of F..ducatloo'1 refmal Tues- day I<> allow the Univenlty ol Idaho to withdraw from the Big Sky Conference will mean an end ol 1nterco11eglate foot- ball at the 9Chool wtlhin a few years, its athletic director Ed Knechl, predicted. 'I'be board voted 4-3 against Jetting Idaho quit the Big Sky Con(erence and join I h e padfic Coast AthleUc Associa- tion. 1ben minutes later, by the same vote, the board refused the VandalA pe:rmission to vo'ithdraw from the ronference and play as an independ_e_n_,_<,-__ ---- DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO GAS SAVERS '61 Corona 4 Door $977 '69 Corona Cou pe Mesa , University . I 111 Cage ~etbacks • Costa Mesa and University High summer league bas~et· ball teams took it on the C#lin Tuesday night as Troy fnd Katclla eased to victories , on two fronts. Troy whipped C.Sla Mesa, 56-42, in the Orange High sum- mer league while Unive.r1ity v.ii.s on the wrong end ci a 48-38 decision with KBtella at -the Swmy Hills Hlgb circuit. 8:•5 in the same loop. University 's loss to Kate\la in the SWllly Hills league was highlighted by some fine defense from Al ~lenold and rebounding by Jim White. Area Stars Seek s,veep · htesa got a 16-point effort from John Cummins "'°'4 II count.ers from Phil Salaµr, WARSAW -Two ex· but the M~ could not Newport Harbor High shot contain Troy ;A!i4.. super-guard putting standouts. T"e r r y Mark Wulf~ye. Albritton and Jim Neidhart, . Andy Sager led Cos_ta ~esa • will be looking for their second an rebounding wlih eight and had three assists. M • s a straight 1-2 sweep here when returns to action Thursday the U.S. AAU Junior track and night against host Orange at field 1eam meets Poland in a dual meet starting FTiday . S1l111r .... , Curnm!n1 C1rrlco w1 .. rm1n l"llrllG Tol111 • ' ' ' ' " • • ~ Jn the first inte rnational competition for bo th , Albritton tossed a &-pound shot 59-5~~ for first with Neidhart in sec- ond at 55-IO*, in a dual meet against the West Germans at Heidenheim last weekend . ExGarden Grove High stand· out ft1ark Schilling suffered an unexpected setback to fellow American ri.1att Ccn- trowitz in the 1500 meters, runnin g S:M.l. The U.S won the meet. 132-80. Tars Hit 32 Goals Pared by Jeff DeMott's 10 goals, league-leading Newport Harbor thrashed El Modena 32-0 Tuescjay night in varsity water polo play at Orange Coast College. Despite the rout for Newport 's Sailors, their fourth in as mMy tries. Westminster also collected a share of the spoUight. . The Lions lost 11-4. Since Westminster is not cne of the stronger teams in the league. that's not stirprising. B4t two ot its players were something special . Debbie Ince and Beverly Blfkheimer played during the Joss to Long Beach Poly, the first time girls have made their expected entrance into water polo play. The two Juniors could not af- fect the outcome, however. Elsewhere around t h e league, Fountain Valley routed Mission Viejo 13-2 to remain just one game out or first, while Costa Mesa. also 3-1 , stopped PacHJca's three-game 'Yin streak, 9-2. ln games at Costa Mesa High. Long Beach Jordan top- ped Pacifica 7-4 while Palos Verdes outscored Riverside 8- 3. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Dlvblon w L Pct. GB Ne1v York 54 42 .553 Baltimore i l 41 40 .540 21 : Boston 49 42 . 538 2'> Detroit 48 45 .516 4., fl'filv;•aukee 45 46 .495 6112 Cleveland 34 60 .362 19 w L Pct. GB Chicago 50 42 .543 SL Louis 49 42 .538 v, fl1ontreal . 43 47 .478 6 Pittsburgh 41 48 .461 7 1~ Philadelphia 42 50 .457 8 New York 39 50 .438 91~ \\'e1l Division Wtst Division Oakland 53 " .564 Kansas City 52 45 .536 21 ~ Angels 41 44 .516 "' Chicago 48 45 .516 4" ri.1innesota 46 45 .505 5" ,, Texas 31 59 .344 20 Dodgers 61 34 .642 Cincinnati 52 42 .553 8~2 San Francisco 52 43 .547 9 Houston St 47 .520 11 1.2 Atlanta 45 52 .464 17 San Diego 32 60 .348 27~~ Tilftdrt'• C»ll'ltt $fn 0\-.0 1, (Ill,_ O AIM. ff"IM,. rHi., llr ton4., ~Hi er IYCll;:llll Tue&dtf'I 0 .. nn (n!tHO l·J, IOllOI' ..0 NpW Yor~ ""4, Mln....cl1 )-1, !Int 11m1 17 lnnl"'I OOQen ,, Plltlbulll~ 4 N~w York I, A!l1nt1 1 P~llldel11t1i1 2. C!nclnnen 1 $1477 '70 Corona 4 Door 1\1111. lr1n1., r1di., i...Mr Clo6f!ACDI $1277 '70 Mork 11 4 Door AIM. lrl~t.. tadlt, llfflt'r C"600CI $1577 r '71 Mark II Cot.1,. ,,, ............. ttlnrf ,.,, '"--'· ~ rlf\11 """' .. , ffllll,, rN .. cmllLf' $1977 '12 Celle• '""' '"'''· "'~wt ..,,; $2777 K1nw1 Cit,-4, o.trou 1 Mllwtu~ff •· Tn• l Oa~lt»d I, 111111-1 I Altltlt l, C1n.i1"" I TM•r't 01mtt j cnlc1vo (SI-"'' II lloston fL ff 11.J! MlnnttaT• lo.di.tr l·Jl ti N-York rStolllt · mvr• 12·1) K1ns•1 Cllv (8111bv 7·9) 11 Detroit !Coltmtn ,. .. \ M!IWIU~!'I' f(Olbo•n 17-JJ ti Tt•I• (llibbv l ·ll ll•lllmor1 (P1lm~ t6! 1! O,,~!IN:l (Hol!lm.on 1' .. l (ltYl l•""' (Tidro"' 1·•) ......... 1, (MIV •71 fltvr1jlaJ'I OllMI Ml~I 11 lkn .... Mllw•u-ee 11 T1•1• 81nlmore I! All9Vll Onlv ''""" tcnl'dultd. ' I MonlrH I I. H0111IO!'I 2 51. LOUii 2. S•n Fr1nc!KO 1 T.,_J'I 01'"11 Doc111r1 (Jol'tn Ml 11 Pllllbllni~ (!1111 J.t) Si n Oleeo (l(lrbv $·10) ti ClllcttO {Jef'lltllMI f.11 S~n F~1ncltcO (lrldl.-, f .7) 11 $1. Lovlt (WIH 11 ·•l Ntw York !Stiver t.J) 11 At11nt1 (Hlrr!IO!I .,, Phllfl!elpl\11 (C••lton t.9) 11 (lr<C!nn1t1 !Mc- GIQ!hl!n l·l l MonJrH I 1s1onem1n •·Jl 11 l"loutlOn (Atu11 11 ·1) Tlltn .. J 'I G-.....1 San Oltto 11 Cllk1~0 0 ... 1.n ti S!. Loul• Monlr~1I t i Cmdnnt t! Onl., lll•Hl!I Kll«lulld Elim Field Oilers Near Title; To Be Cut To Top 16 Tustln's Fred Bernal-saw his West Coast Match Game Eliminations bowling I e a d red• quite a bit and Hw>- tington Beach's Bud Rose moved into the top 16 Monday night at Cosla Mesa's Kona Lanes. Bernal rolled only a four- game set of 753 and saw his previOU! ~ad of 134 pins cut to 75 over second place bowler Dave Frame of Azusa . Meanwhile, Rose jumped from the No. 24 spot to 15th with an SSI series. He's four pins ahead of Doug Johnson of Long Beach and just six in front of Bobby Fliegman of Torrance. The current field of 60 will Def~ing Elims champion -Pico Rivera's George Shore -is lodged in the No. 20 posi- tion just l& pins out of 16th. PDI. llowtH cny 1'1111 l. Fred Bern•!. Tuttln 6,!lS 1. Dave Fr•me, Al1111 6,760 3. !Ion Oitll, Lt H•b•a· '-729 I. Sam SllG•mtn, Perrl1 6,1C3 5. !lob R1mlrtz, Ane~elm '"" 6. l" Taylor, Sin Olf!!IO 6,&85 1. Ar,.J1ckson, Lornll• 6...i1 1. ow1v11• Hicks, 11111111111 vi.10 '"n t. '""'"V Becker, G1r<1tn1 6,6'0 lG. Gl!ffi Ne~lnt, Lg1 Al,mirot 6,61G 11 . Aon S1JK1fg, Bulffil Park 6.thl 11. Ea H1rt,,.,n, Arcflll• 6,560 lJ, Bob Cotbllrn. LO!!ll llHcn 6.S..9 16. 01n TKh1nn011, Anelltlm 6,S..7 IJ. led II-. Hllfllil'flllll IA77 14. DCIV\l JOlll\son, Lona a11c~ •.•n OTl>t<"s lO. Jay Ou11n CW111mlMll'f'\, 6.3"; 33. F1rr11I Hinkle Clrvlr>el 6,J90; 1.5. Terry Sh1nn011 CH1111- llfllllon Bffchl 6,lOJ; 52. Giror~ Mlrker !IN1nl) 6,:!St; .54. Gent lllt!!iOn ICosra Me-wl 6,127; ~-Brl1n ~•hCJn IC.Ol!I M.UI 6,20-I. ars, Huntington• Beach High's Oilers rolled to their ninth straight triumph T u e s d a y night in the Huntington Beach summer basketball league, outlasting visiting Corooa dcl Mar, 51·35, to maintain their unblemi:shed record and clinch no worse than a tie for the loop title. Newport. Harbor's Sailors.re- main the only team left with a mathematical chance a t catching the Oilers, two games off the pace with two games left after a 4~32 vic- tory over Lakewood at Edison High. Newport is at Hun- ISOD Westminster pushed La Quinta around, 70-50. Huntington's Raul Contreras ~·as held to his lowest output cf the season, 16 points, but for the ninth straight game he was Huntington's I ea ding sco rer. Prior to nmning into Corona del l\1ar 's defensive oriented ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' ' tington Beach Thursday night quintet, Contreras had not (6:30). been held to less than 20 points Also at Editon, the host · in any outing. Chargers ripped up Estancia, Huntington Beach held onl y 6& .0, while-&he-olhell-f~,ulw10"'0--ao-'3144~Zl-1ead at !he half. but at Huntington Beach resulted superior defensive measures in an eq>eeted forfeiture vie--in the third and fcurth periods tory for Dana Hills over limited Corona de! Mar to 14 Servite. It was Servite's thlrd second-half points. straight forfeit loss. Keith Koeller led Marina's Action at Marina found the att&:k with 20 points and h:>5t Vikings rebounding from Westminste . .t"s main offensive five prior ~ to tag Foun-weapon was Dave Walsh ~'ith tain Valley, 56-51, w h l I e 24 counters. SA Valley Gets Scare; Mater Dei Wins Easily ft1ater Dei and Santa Ana Valley continued their un· beaten ways In the Costa tt1esa Recreation Dept. s u m m e r basketball league at Estancia High Tuesday night, although Santa Ana Valley had its prob- lems before finally coming out with Its fifth win or the season. Fountain Valley High's No. 2 unit took Santa Ana Valley in· to double ovcrt1n1e before suc- cumbing, 46-44, while f\111fcr Dei had things easy with seniorless Canyon, ~. In the other game of the night, it was Garden Grove taking the measure of Rancho Alamitos, 50-43, thus putting three games between third place and the leaders. Mark Breiftus. B r e n d o n McCaugtiey and Paul Fletcher led the Mater Dei rout \\'ith 13, 12 and 11 points as Canyon could manage only 10 first half points. Chuck Eppelheimer and Rich ValbOena led Fountain Valley wit.h 13 and 10 points. Ma!tr Del (Sll " " ,, " Ott~ • ' ' • Flt1cntr ' ' ' " Monnlq ' ' ' • ~ch~lll ' ' ' • Srie!I~• • ' ' " McC1;ir.htv • • ' " Tola ' " ' " " 1-11111;me: Maler Oel, 27·10. Fountain V1U1y (WI ~ " ~ :i V1ll>llln1 ' ' El>OllhllrMr l ' ' " Jot11y ' • • Ml Utt ' ' ' ' OunkltberQer ' ' ' ' McGovern ' ' ' • '''" 0 ' ' ' Tl1111~ ' ' ' • Totals lt b " ~ H1lf!hne: FO!Jnlt ln V1!!1v, 11·1~. .Romp - Fountalri Valley 's leading I scorer was Dan MltlalllL.lY.llii..l------1--- l9 points In a loelng cause. 11-1ike Rangel had 15 re- bounds for Edison and mate Jay Wilson came through with 23 points as Edison outscored Estancia, 38-14, in the secood half. MlrlM (5'1 • " LIPdG'f1 I. ! ......,, Koeller " Fick ' ' H•rkt r ' ' Wltcrier ' ' To11l1 1'"111111111 V~llY 1~11 ,, ~ M1!1111 Hiii ' ' Glnllll ' ' Lodn!lln ' • JoU1y ' ' V~• ' ' Toll It " " ICOA llY Q1,11r1 ..... M1rl\f: " " " Fin. tllay " • " -t:1t111cl1 (441) • • MeClotklY ' ' !111111111'11 ' ' Mo-• • •~m ' • S1nktV ' ! JM•nko • Gl1nc., • • H1ni.on ' ' GrOl!Cll ' • Cot1ft r ' ' Tot111 " . l!dllClll ~llJJ " ,,~ ' I R1not1 ' l l~r~ ' ' .,,_ ' • T11UY ' ' R9dlfltl • • Fitrr.,1 ' ' Tr1111ell • • Me11Nl1 • ' 101111 n " k -1tY Perl"' E111ncl1 12 U ' " ' ' • ' ' ' " ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' • " • " I ' 'I ' ~ " ' ' w \': ' • " ' ' " 16 -5' 12 -SI " " • " ' ' • • ' • ! I ' ' .. • • ' ' " ~ " " i • • • • ' " ' • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' " .. ' -~ Edlwn 1151121-60 W11tml11tlff ('Tl 1 " " Parker ' • " Wllt<>ll ' • ' " Lord ' • ' • w11sn " • ' ~ Aecom•"<IO • ' • " Sl~warl ' ' ' ' To!tl• J! 1• 11 " Seo,,_ by 111r1•rt Wu!m!"111r 15 21 15 19 -10 14161010 -60 LI Qul"ll ~ i ' ' •• ,. • • ' " ' " , We dorit talk a lot about the flavot- . of Falstaff Beer.' You can't casit words.· ~ut you can. \aSte qlJ!llii\t. 'And FiilsWI js • 1 Anierlc_a's p~mium qualhy beet. . . • • Taste'.it and you'll .know what we're not talking about. · ' --• • fl ' .. ' . Falstall Brewing Corp.. St. Louis. Missouri. and other cJUe~ 1.,;.;,...,.._~..;.,.~_..--~~-~w • • • • • . • • • • ' • 2 Weeks ·Awaf Top .Swimmers Compete at MV Olympic g o I d medalists, world and national record holden have started returning their entr1es for "the u,s Angeles S w t m Invitational which wiJI be held 60 miles from Los Angeles in Mission Viejo. . Furthef, the meet has already lured four top Dutch swimmers while a group of Japanese have indicated they may attend the Aug. 24 com· petition at the ~1arguerite Recreation Center. 'lbe Holland standouts in· • SPORTS Sch1nenk Wins Title •• ' Blackies ~Decimates bppone11 t 81ack1es continued to dominate-the Costa !leu. open swnmer basketball I e a g u c Tuesday night at Co!.13 ~1esa High School , smashing winless Saddleback. 114--58. In the companion feature it was A and C Properties mov· Ct1t1 MeN O,_,. c ... it11M1111• w ' • • ' • ' .' A & C l"rOptrtlff l•U . .. Conrrer1s 10" O WoUhY ' 0 .,_ ' ' W•lker I o E1che<IOYf" ! 0 Amb•Otic~ I I Millet l O 8erpou1s1 I I 10111s lo" 1 ArDV'• -"""Y Ull . ',' G. Tro!!er 5 Crum I"" J ~ Hutcfhn• t 0 J. Trotrer J 0 Andftllltl S 0 ArbOlld•I 1 0 Zv••ow~kl 2 l Tof .. ls 1S I H<Jlllime: A a. c, 2l·19. L ' ' ' ' • • • • " • • • • ' • ' ' H " ' • ' ' ' ' ' • Most American Cars •• ' • ' ' ' ' ' .. M .. • ' ' .. • ' .. .. " " .. • " ' ' " ReliAride· lubrication special -4.88 Golf Roundup I Gabriel, Brek . I Top SACC Foes John -Gabriel-and ~·Slltn-Bakerand vtc ltt'ld Ffoney Gai'r Brekhus have e a r n e d roll lied for fourth place. ' semifinals berths in the annual Exclusives Tournnn1ent at Santa Ana Country Club following rictories in the quarterfinals over S a r r e n Sikora and 0.Z. Robertson . Gabriel is slated to meet the winner of the Ed Amold·Tom Crosson match, while Brekhus will play the survivor of the Dr. Don Dicus-Dick Barry lrulnf! Cout ' Club member Tom DeFC!ref\ shot a nlrty \P'O'IS 73 Monti~ on lrvine Coast Country Cubit par-71 setup to high.light 1it. dividual action for the post week. Sigoups are slated sbonl1 for lhe annual member-gut>st Jack and Jill Golf IOUml'f which begins Aug. 12. It's a1 18-hold event with a sbo1gu1 start. Jack Burford 1,1·on the Gi l Rctteau Open Saturday wilh a 66. Burford grossed 78 aod had a 12 handicap. Rustlers Fall Short ~, • .J1111 16, .lQJ.J • Baseball's Top Ten ua1uu· .. lUOV• ~" ... C1" • ... • " ~ct. llolnM<"t NY 4' ltO :72 M .1" (••-Miii &$ :.21 !I 11J .161 w Hor'Ofo Ott " .,, ,. 1) ,)II D. M11 MU tO 3'I i;t 111 .311 1. O.vl1 Ito! 71 tu H It .l ll D. Alltfl Cl>! ,. 16$ lf 76 310 ._., .. --.J,J_ ).U JI.. .5' .:.tt Murclf HY .. Vt IJ 111 lOt 111111 Ill G :llU 4• ti ."IO! M•Vbtrrv KC M .)11 j.f ts .)00 -·-M1\'Mrrv, 1(1-(Uy, :IO; It. JKk· '°"' 01kl•nd, 20; 1'11nark.lr... c•~vtl•nd, U : Olh, K•MM Clly, )t / Mvttt r, Hlw 'l'orlr... 11; l•llOo. O..U..o. 11. ·-11 ..... IR MIYM•fY, Kll\1.111 Clly, to: It. J1d:.· \Oii, 0.11.,11"4, 1•1 M..,..ctr, ,..,w VM-, U 1 NtllOll. CPll<:1911. Jf1 01rwln, Ml~ne10!1. JI ,.,Jdtl .. If Dt<l...,..1 Huni..-, o.i.11nc1, 144_ ,llo L.N, II°"' ton. 11.J. ,Jlt/ ........ (141..,.,.11, l"'J, .1111 (olllorft. Ml ......... U-J. ,,._: Sptl,,.,,ff, Kln .. 1 Cky, 12,5, JM; It . W<Clds.on. Ml-IOIL M , .'41; Dolli"" "''"' 'l'ort.. •·l. ... ll hkD<Jnl11, "''"") 'l'or~. t-J, ,,..,_ NATIONAL L.IAGUI! l"llt'ft (111• IS •• 11: If l'CI. M011 U U IOI 1t 7' )41 WUIOl'I Htn Of JI] " 111 llJ Un1•r l"hi 73 m !II 11 ,lJO llot• (,,, ~"l 111 tJ I)] ..371 Mo<IOO• SF .If) lll ,, 101 .m M111"""1 SF 1!i m •1 '' .172 W Rllbln•O'I Pn.I ~1 20] ~ 'S 1!0 c...oo-s, ., ~11 JJ " .311 Cir111>11 so •' 11' ~ rs .;11 Ct•<kn•I C~I .. ~ ;i t 1 )111 "-. ., .... s'''"11. Pllh 1>11'gh. ,.: e"'"'· "'·I 1•nta, 16. H A•ron. A1t11111, ,S; fl-•. 5111 F•1nc:1xo. ll; t.\l>O'>d~y. (h•tlOO< 11; OtYt Jor.n1on, A111n11, J1. ...... ••lllHI '" fl.....:~, (lt>c!1H•11t1, 101 51•tl1e-'I. P htt· b\o•9n, ti; £.,.,,.,, Att1nr1, 66: Bonds. ~ • ., Fr1nci'CO, t.3; l11il.,.ld, Pl>ll-1· pllit . 11; W81IO'I, HOOJ1IOA, 11. Pll<lol"' II Dlclsllffld l'at~tt, New York. •·L .UO ; Htr· OAJLY PILOT I•- Robert J. W igrnor1 HOSPITAL INCOME PLAN $I 00 WEEKLY BENEFIT NO AGE LIMIT ,.,. "' ....... " M"lclr1 If' lflf ·-tR--1 ....... f'I.,.. ,,_ .. tint .. ., IN .. .,.. Cl ... •Ired ,. ,_ "'' ... ydnf t••ffWMI""' ,....i,..., Clv .... Ill ....... ~ .... Cl•11lll""'I •ftw ,,_ Y4'1"· 14 "-" NlfNI • "" • cllU: _ ... -· -''"' , .... _...111. ,,, lllf! Ctll 1111 flf' ....,. -.... , WIG MORE INSURANCE ~ •I~. Atl1nl1, ... ,, .750; Wlw. 51 • 979.2555 1-l. .n1; S11"-. l.91 AM111t. IJ.J, .1061 Twl!t l\eH, Phll•Mlpllia, l·l. .11l01 Bill and ltclcn l\.1armaud teamed up "'ilb J\.1arty and Carol Bukich for a net 126 to capture the mixed !ioubles e1<cnt Sunday at J\.·Hssion Vieo Golf and Country Club. Second in the tv.'o best balls of foursome \\'as .the team of Don and June Poss and 1\.-tikc and Linda Kendal. \\'ilh a 129. \ l oull, 11-<I. ,7Jl; Britt!. "'itA<khlfU1.I ~:::'.·~-~"·~·:·~·;··~"~"~"~·~'"'::::· ·~·"~·~' .... ;;;~'";;;:~~::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;~ LONG SEAClf -Golder. ,..,. .. , ... '"'· _,.,_ \\'est College's Rustlers founf ..__ --- A stroke back at 130 was \\1arren and Jean Bransby and Larry and Joan Smith. T\l.'o quarte.ts tjed at 13•. Ken and Jean lacavoni and Doug and Lucy ~1cDonald and the team or Tom aod Bonnie CdM Boosters 1\1cet Monday out the hard way l'uesda)• d "'-1£ nighl that 5-11 centers and W' rfi -.. ~ VI seven-man squads ilre in bie zn SU n,o -~~ tcouble in the Long ll<ach Cily ~ '\'-:>:'::-, Co llege league: ~ Los Angeles llarbor took ad· "antage of Golden \\'est's Jack of height and depth to pull av.·ay to a 76-60 triumph. \\'ith 6-5 Brian Sande" absent. coach Dick Stricklin'l C"rcw fea tured Val Popov as the lalle11t player at 5-lt. Although he and his mat~ kept pace with · !heir foe through 3.'i minutes. the final rlve minutes proved fatal. I Four players were 111 double I figures for Golden \Vest ~j Keith Stowers and Ken Kile scored 12 each and Popo\• and Ron Career had 11 each. ·~· .. " -• ' R1 ' ' • ' • ' " • • " ' , • • ' • " " •• I the CONVENIENT INEXPENSIVE ATHLETIC EXCITING SAFE FUN Our great ReliAride • ) [J tire has it all. !tf great cornering !tf great traction !tf great stability !tf 44 month guarantee ~20 month 100% allowance guarantee I I . ' • ' • • Racing Halibut • ~ --Can't Fool Entries HANDS SHOULD I FINlSHIDGH • Bass remains the No. I item The position o( yoW' handJ ,J ror area aportsfishermen but the futiah or your •win& d it WBJ a man-sized halibut that indicate whether or not you -.ave captured 12--ycar..old S c o t t McMaster's eye Sunday near swung properly. Your h1nd1 San Clemente Island out of lhouJd flniah Jtigb, u mine do in Youngster Art's Landing. the illustration. Yoong Mc~fasters hauled in If yow bands.finish low, you a 24~·pounder. probably aro not ahiftin& your But uide from his individual weight onto your left foot at the catch, aclion has b ec n slut of your downswing. You're SC1newhat slo"·er the past two likely to fl.it beb.Jnd tho ball on days out or Art's L.1nding, many of yourthots. Result:' you Davey's Locker and Dana hit the ball on the upswiAJ and Wharf. top it. Bass continues to bt.• the Your legs ind anns Mould primary catch w11 h honito. lead your downswing. and your berracuda, rock rod and sporadic yellowtail iuid bluefin shoulden should follow. This spicing the aclion. will give you more distance and Albaeote remains scarct but accuracy, and will reau.Jt in a a \i.'lli out ()f Art's Landing higher finish. tJ.(), "''.""'"--""' -L lends some interesting in-1-,.-0~N:_O_U_T:_TH_O:_SE-IR_O_N_S_H_O_TS-l-.-.~,.~,~.-.~.~,m~.~.~ .• ~boo==~.~,.~. ~ .. =H~,.~,,~.-i forma tion : the Iron s" gives championshlp .lip5 to help .sharpen your Iron-shot "Albacore is still a v.·ait and technique. Se nd 20c and a stamped, return envelope to Arnold see factor," says the Art's 'Palmer, in care ol this newspapet. representative. "but it's in- teresting that the \veather nnd everything all this year has been about a month behind. FV Motorcyclist • Bids for OCIR Title "Colder v.·ater is needed and right now It's around 67--68 in- side of the San Clemente Islands. Tv•o miles on the other side of the lslantts it's eight degrees colder. There's always a ques tion oC how dee p that temperature goes." Dana Wharf reoorts three FOl.Dltain Va lley's Joh n with distances either four or log barracuda in the 12-pound Flanders is amoog a star-st ud-five laps . range caught near Catalina ded field of entri~ in tonigh t's The event is sanctioned by Island Monday. opening running of Class A the Cootincntal '-1oto-sport Nn?O•T 10......,.. L•dcttl -1:u speedway motorc~·cle racing Club and tickeM> are priced at •no•.n: • toerf'K\lde, •• bonl10. '"' $2.75 for adults, $1.75 for w.nc1 i..1., 1 white "" i..11, :11 rock al Orange Count y lnterna· (Od, 65 m.ck••L juniors 12-16, and 75 cents tor sa:•:;..~'fi" ~1~73 •;:~~~~~~ lional Race\\·ay. children 8-12. Children under 8 11a11DU1, 1 bluefll'I 111t1.a. ••rwe -165 Flanders, along with Chuc;,? are free. _,.,.., I bflrr1te\ld1, 7~ bonito, 11 Bo d J' •-• senc1 bflu. 2 w1111 .... ba••· 31 ria11w1, wen an 1m 0<.vi.t Capacity at OCIR's oval ,, l!llKktA4. Garden Grove, J.im Ashworth track is 31000. ·SAM Dl•.O -3"' aogl..-.: 79 f Los An I J' and Ralph vt110W1.i1, ll 111...-tin ,....,., 1.s31 o.r-o ge es, 1m Action gets under way at 8 rpc11111. 1.a1 bonllo. 121caHco1>a11, 16t Castor of La h1irada, Bill o'clock. The two major cycles ~:.coc1~e:o•o ISl'O'ffillll,..1 _ '° Manley of Lakewood, Don used in the races are Jawa- _,....,: 212 e.11co t.a11, " bonito. 1 Stubbs of Santa Ana, and: Eso, a Czeehoslovakian make. t>arr1te~. 10t rock cod. 102 blUI batt.. Marc W lk of Sta ••• 'II h A · h ih: strwt ~ ... 1 _ 7, •'1111.,., 250 a er n .. u .. , Wt and t c J .. P., an Eng hs cellca o.1a. i !'wlllb\lt. 70 ,,,,.; ri.u, 30 be competing, among others, brand. toonllo. 7 m1Kker11. is rock cod, uo w1'th 23 races b1'lled. h I Dhie toe•t.. Bot run on SOOcc sing e oc1A•11oe: -211 .,.i.n, 120 brir-Handicap and sCratch events cylinde r engines and the rue! rMl\1111, S'.11 Donllo, .S.t ltt lP bflH. l f • ""''' w• ri.u. 1 h•llbut. 1 v•11owt111. are eatured on the oval track used is ni~methane. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Join rlleDel ar rrackream. <Even on Sunday!) Tracktat0'9 come In all shapes, sizes. aon and blck:· grounds. At Del Mar, you'll rub shoulders with everybody from Jimmy Durante and Burt Bacharach to your boU or your mother-lo-law, That's because being a tradktator is fl.In., friendly and really easy, once you get the hang of IL TrackSWS • Del Mar's track hero la the Thoroughbred , •• a mu- terpl«:e of careful bl'9ed- lng, grace and speed. The Thoroughbred Is the snoot- iest aristocrat ot horu- dom ••. wlth a pedigree that must be traceable to one of the three grand sires wtlO 1tarttd the whole thing In the 1700'1. Thoroughbreds are the !Ines! "aOttetes" of their sport • • • and •t Dal Mar you see nothing but the finest Thor- oughbredL That'• about 10 top star. appearing nine Umes dally, alx days a week ••. Including Sundays/ It'• like seeing Tom Seaver, John Unllas, Jack · Nicklaus, Blllle Jean King end Ken Norton alt on lhe aame team. (For only S1 .751) Track Sllons Def Mar'• track ahorts fltJ the Jockeys • , , the biggest little men In the sports world. Wearing the colorful sU ks • th.111 add so much to track pageanlry and perched pr• carlously on e 24 oz. saddle, they control about 1.00'l Iba. of speeding ho1sepawar with the touch ol a l(nee or the tug of a rein. 0114 Mar's track team Includes all llM greatt, from Wlllle Shoemaker, who broke an win records at Del Mar In 1070, to popular winnena like Don Pierce and Jarry LM!bert. Trllck hina are 1 lot mof'e tt11n 1pectatora. They partk:J- pata. Wiidiy. Bacau1e during tl'le brealhleea moments of • race. the lrlCktator"ownt" th41 tioree he'• cholen. And, win or kJaa. the excitement or total lrwotv.ment II orator ftMan tn any other ~ We've coined anolher word. Because there wasn't one to descrlbe the atmosphere of Del Mar. There's no place quite like It In the world. From Its plush Tu rf Club to the comfortable theatre-style seats In general admission. From the colortul saddling paddock to the new Infield lakes •nd fountal,.._ From the surf where lhe Thorougl't- breds exercise to the tush grass course. From the aun- shi 1"1e-end-oce1n-breeze cllmate to the contagious apfr1t of people having fun. Put It all together and It spells Del Mar .• , where every day Is lucky. H9f9'• yaur own personal n!ICOtd Of delalls to remember: 1973 Seaton: July 25 'Ill Sept. 12. Post Tima: 2 p.m .. dally m:cept Tl.His. Dally Double: tet and 2nd recea. Extctt: 5th and 9th rtcet. Gen'!. Adm.: $1 .75. Spedat Senior Cttiunl (e!) Adm.: $1 , Wffkdayt only. ReseNed aeata: $1.25 ($1 .50. SIL, Sun .. holldaYJ). Pa rking: 50¢. lnformltlorl or faMrv1tlon1: (714) 299-1340 or (71') 756-11,1. Go out for the King Of Sportt thls Y• ... Join tlw Del ... Tr80k Teem! No~SuntJars, ioo! Del Ma£ • • ' • For Tuesday ' Alamiws Results T\IUOM1'1 ..... ,, Cleolr & "•1t ' "lltlT •AC• -U11 yenll. l yttr oldl & \!Cl, Cltl/lnlflll, Plll'M SU90, Sol lll(lhl !Orrftrl Heytk" (Hert! OltmlW. IW1rd) Timi -n.•1. 30.60 11..0 '·"' •.Ill f.CI .... "''"° '"' -,,,.!low MOOn. K.rr Mc:GN, Al1 Slit, l)ecltltlllr, llOCkl' l.1111f, $\lrt l1le Go, Rtldtl' lloc:ket. kr1k'*I -GO M11ty Joi, Me David. T"rlllc:I (OWDO<y, lltck Mood. st •uct• -l·ltl llltlll & 4-tl1yt1111, ••Ill s1rr.•. ll!COND llACI! -3)0 yerdi. 1 Yfff oldi. Clefml119, ~ 11700. Marl T~ (Hartl 22.to ··~ S.llO Sr.eked 09<k 1 IOrtv.,) 4.M 3.:10 lltcherl'1 Ce! (l(nlgh!J S.20 Tlin1 -11.SI. Ali.o tall -Sprlflll'I Ott.lr1, Nkt A a.. Fr-Oec:k CNl•tf, H•PP'f Enauvll. Roc:kln' Daf, Melll.9d IMrleti.. eloftM Jo.. Scr11ci.d -Tinley Tap Deck. SOnM P11mklni. Clllt 'H Cle11er, o.My DUI. no•D ltACI -110 Y•rdt. , 'l'ff' old• & up. Cl1lmll•g. PurM SJ7!l0. Mr. J""9fllf caeniu1 P1pp1 Wini (Knll!ll!I M-S!11y {lkktll Tlm1 -•7·"'· .. ~ 3.-CI 1.-CI •. oo 3.00 u o Ali.o ran -Qul11n'1 Allbl, Sl)fldlt Nlgllr, I lo Go. Ar.d Prolll. No Ktll(l\ft, l'QUllTH llACE -CIO yards. 3 year oiaJ & 11p. Cl1lmtng. Purse 5230(). Go 1111 GO (81n~11 4.80 l .«l 1.BO Mr. M•rs 81r CW1rO) 10.20 ~.llO Inman'• L.o Two (Tru111rt) J.60 Time -70.37. Also r1n -Cllll1n 91r, Hy S!reng1r, ~ulttd Up. NUt Fllght, Spur Crly, Ho Kr•1Cllt1. SE'V•MTM •ACI -«IO Y•rdt. l Yffr dd'I t. Ill» AUOWe!ICf, PIH'M lllOO. U11Cl1 I I/fin llt!chlrdJI S.CI 2.tO SPKlal Notlct (Tr .. JIH'tl 3.00 1.CI DH·lted Cllk19tr l er (Knl;lll) OH·I K-The! Girl (8.nkt) Tlin1 -'JG.2'. AllO rel'I -Milch Pol11I, o-n. lluddy W1yn1. SCralCIWid -lt11tty &1rrMlltt. llQHTH lt.t.CI -110 y1rd1. l y11r OICll .. l/p, Cl1lml1!9. P11rw $HCC. Raylt P•1' !lank1J Mr. Adeq11ate (H•rl) Calllornla Sanl1 (5mltll ) Tlmt -..i.27. 7.CI 5.-CI •.60 1.20 5,10 •. ~ A!i.o ran -Ont AnCI Only, Mol1llt, RllOCl .. lt n, Flfly Grand. Chl!ned Rock at. Scr•lclled -Llrtte Miii l 11x. IJ ExeC11 -J-ltlJll l"lll • 1•Ml. """"""· Paid na.•. 5.20 l.20 !.to J,CI 1.~0 .... Pollard Fund Set GARBENSTANGELS • • • •. , Are Not :ro Eat ••• July 18-llst ltf. l .Jl-40.YI With oppllco· 991 tor. 11·01.' ..... '"'· 21'.·TI• JIOI STIH 1.,,,,,._4 o.,. SMdy.With 2 88 ""'"" pl". • WED • .t THUR :.t. FRI., SAT. IU1.Y 18, 1¥, 20,21 ....... c:::m .--•. l 1111rt ll 1 .. WILL-PLY POL YESTEll COii, '78" SERIES -81.ACKWALLS •-..21.11-6.50.-13 14!!. l.13Each IHClUDID $EIYICES: t ............ Wll ... 2 ....... --, ....... ~ 4, .... ""*"* ............. ··~---....... L.,.._,_._. ... _ 1.""' t•· Plus F.E. T. I. 93 Eoch MOUllTED FllfE NO TRADE-INS llfGOOIED ...... 8-TIACl TAPE Pl.AYER •99. 38.88 4 DayS Only Compact , ate· J711 reo. 12-Volts. A1t _.... Koolll . , ...... °"" _ ..... .__.c.n HUIE •EAVY· 1muoc1s •1 ......... ... 2 ..... 2 tt.. .. J.0..-...... , ................. FIDO'E•I SPECIAL llSC llW SPECIAL ..... 51. 91-4 Days let. IO . .U0-lndalfod .... 12.29-40.ys 46.66· AU wotk don• b'f' irolneid ITIKhonia. Chor9• II, 6.Hfa. o.w ... thockt with IM. M pil' ton. SilH lot inot1 U.S. COtL 8.96 Fot '"°'' U,S. tor•. Air •M" dltion.d <Oft S2 mor•. . ~B-11ACK STEIED TAPES ICA Hits J 46.r• 1 Ct.KM• from GMn JM. .1 l.r, lobby lof•, 0- Atkho , H.nty Mondnf, Joi• fllicioMt, "'°''· llHET lllllEI · 1., .•. 17-40.r• St••I fro"''· 6 56 plot•d le9 1. e •tTta Ill. HllCI ltf• JIC -f 0.rt 10W orlOW 26·~ I· h., .. .,. dv1,.. - .. ~.-Y-~ ~ ~ ~~~ -:""~· ~~ -~ 1...::.z~-"1 -·~ 1 ~I ~--~ ~ -----~· ' ~.~"'-!" -t. ~I ~ ~-==-~=::-" --;:":-..2.., ·~· I '¥& I -!'"'i-.. J..._t:!• ~~ -·------., __ ' 2200 HARBOR BLVD • e~~ AT WILSON ~~r ~ .. ~-j -~--.-::....~- • • . • • • ' ' ' .. • ·' .. • J • ,. FTC ·charges Cite -------- Oil Firm Practices WASHINGTON (UPI) 'Ibe 1''ederal 1'-ade Com· mlllloh (FTC) accused the eight largest U.S. oll com- pan I es TU t'S d&y of mooopotiJtic refining a n d marketing practices that tiave boosted their profits, forced American motori!ls to pay in· flaled prices and contributed to the gasoline shortage. For nearly a quarter cen· tury, the FTC said. lhe big oil firms ha ve controlled the market from oil well to gas pump, making it almost im· possible for new C<lmpanies to enter the refining business. FINANCE WHEN OIL CA!ttE in short ""'--------" supply or was diverted to other Llses last winter, the in- dependent sta ti v n s particu larly in the East, Gulf and mid-continent areas - began folding. By some counts 2,(0) have closed their doors. The agency issued an anti· trust complaint against the big eight companies, gi ving them 30 days to respond. The ac tion Devaluation Disaster Europe Aircraft Hurt by Dollar? PARIS (UPi l -Th e drop in the dollar's price.. -is hurting Eu."'Opean aircraft manuCac- turers and, according to government and industry of. ricials, giving U.S. manufac- turers a big boost overseas. TIJE OFFICIALS warned that the Americans will soon dominate the European PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ftlAL l!ITATI! LOAMI l• l 2lld TRUST DEEDS •f.500 To t!i!I0,000 VI"' TO IO% lDANS OM TMJST DUO COU.ATEAAL ...0"' ICIVITf' PU110S _ .... _ -~c.,_, ... ~ Nftrpon iMch, cat•. (714) ........ market unless governments there buy only European aircraft. "'the deva luation or the dollar is a true disaster for the French aviation industry," said Claude Beguelin, head of the Communist·led union at a major government-controlled aircraft company. Ignoring pressure by Paris, the Belgian national Sabena airline last weekend decided to buy 10 Boeing 737s instead of the Marcel-Dassault Mercure 100 built by France. Sabena officials sa id there was no contest. "\\"E CAN GET two Boeings (or the price of one Mercure," a Sabena official said. French aircraft industry of- fi cials said they could not meet the Boeing bid that - after successive dollar slumps overseas -made each 737 cost $2. 7 million less than a Mercufe 100. wes unusual since the agency generall y issues a proposed complaint, giving the party in· volved a chance to settle the matt er "oul of court." If the oil co1npanics deny the complalnt the ma tter will be adjudicated before the FiC and the companies can appeal to the courts any ad verse decision tha t might result. The biggest impact of the gasoline shortage has been east or the Rockies, an area where 50 perce.nt of lhe na- tion's gasoline is sold, the FTC said. The complain! resulted from a two-year long staff study or the oil situation which "'as completed only July I. TJIE EIGHT OIL Ctl mpanies "have obtained profits and returns on investme nt substantially in excess of those that they would have ob- tained in a competively struc- tured market," the complaint said. "American consumers ha ve been forced to pay substantially higher prices for petroleum and petroleum pro- ducts than they would have had to pay In a competitively structured market." American drivers f i r s t started feeling the ga soline pinch this spring when some stations shortened their hoors. restricted the amoun t or gasoline sold or started clos· ing on wee kends. S0!\1E INDUSTRY critics accused the refiners of not operating at full capacity. Some parts ot the industry claimed crude oil could not be obta ined quickly enough. Still others said gasollne was in short supply because refiners "'ere too busy last winter pro- ducing heating oil and dld not shift to summer gasoline pro- duction soon enough. The FTC's lengthy study of the issue did not place the blame on any particular in- dustry practice. But it said the strUcture of the Industry helped restrict competition that otherwise might have alleviated the shortage. And it said one particular aspect of the shortage -the hard·hit in- dependent stations -was definitely a result of a monopoly at the refihery level. NMJED 1N THE com plaint \\'ere the Exxon Corp., New York-City: Texaco Inc .. New York City; Gulf Oil Corp., Pittsburgh; Mobile Oil Corp., New York City; Standard Oil of California , San Francisco; Standard Oil of Indiana, Chicago; Shell 0 i I Corp., Hou ston, Tex., and Atlantic Richfield Co., New York City. GARBENSTANGELS • • • •.. Do Som•thing •.. Most Do Nothing South Coast ?taza ..... ;·.· .. " • : .!;." .... ' ·,' . ~ ,. <'. : • ' .' ~-··· ··-~·.~ :;~~'.~~~;~: . · ... ~,,,,:.,~ Every day at your office could .begin like this. YOU COULD START YOUR WORK DAY WITH A \llEW LIKE THIS! 1rs ALL YOURS IN THE IEAUTIFUL NEW BAL· CONY SUI TES NOW AVAILABLE IN THE LIDO IUIUllNG. THE LIDO IUILCINW IS LOCATED ON VIA L1DO AT THE JUNCTION OF VIA OPORTO, UST IEFORE THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE. isxtc.m.-idt ~HCORl"O~~TlO NOW LEASING OFFICE SUITES THE LIDO BUILDING 3355 Vii lido, Suite 306 N&wport Be1eh, Californi1 (7141 673·4156_ IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING RE. LOCATING YOUR I USINESS OR LOOK· ING FOR A PROFESSIONAL FACILITY FOR A NEW I USINESS. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THE PRESTIGIOU S SURROUNDINl9S OF NEWPORT'S LICO BUILDING. . ' / • • • Wtdt1tt4ay, July 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT ZJ •• - OVER THE COUNTER NASO Ll1tln9~ for Tuotdoy, iuly 17, 1973 l11side Looi~ Southern California Rapid 1'ransit Distri ct officials look ove r one of lhree 'franbus designs, m odels of future ve hicles of transportation for l~os An ge les streets. Jack J{. Gilstrap (left ). J!eneral 1nanager, a nd 'rhomas G. Neusom ~ vice president, inspect the n1ina ture bus . -'-------- The Fashion I s I a n d r.fercbants Asso('iation has named Bryan llempblll of Hem phill's Shoes as president ll e m p hill 11 '"as on the board of dir- ectors I as t year. Othcr- officers in· elude JI m · And,rton, Doryce \Vil· son and Ari l\1oore. Ne\\' Hl!M,.HtlL board m e m be r s include Gary Burrill and Scott Cornwell. Members remaining on the board are Bill Sousa, Earl Dawson, Robert GetUe, Carter l\1cDonald, Gary Somes and Reg Jones . * Newport Beach r e s i d e n t Roger V. Peterson, sales representative for S I n g e r Busl.D'5s machines, has been named a v;iMer in the com- pany's 'Touch and Grow' sales Ct1ntes t. He was a bonus win· ner In the Office Products category for his branch in Long Beach. * G. \Vayne Leslie has been appointed president of Atlantic Schools, a subsidiary or· Na· tional Systems Corp. o f Newport Beach. The school of- fers res ident or home study training in a variety of careers in the airline and travel industrv. The head.quarters f o r Atlantic Schools \viii be n1ov· ed from Kansas Cit y to Newport Beach. * Robert J. \\'arburton of lrvine has been named an assistant director of education for North American Cor· r espondance Schools, a subsidiary of National Sys- tems Corp., Newport Be&ch. Warburton was former· ly with the Kem County WARIURTO M school district and has been a counselor and teacher at the Nova Rehabilitation Clinic in Burbank. * Computer Automation, Inc. has named Joseph J . Laferty as vice president of fina nce, a new post. He will be responsible for corporate finan ce, contracts, analytical and acco un ting ac· tlvities. a:nd supe rv ision of legal counsel \\'ith the Irvine· bmed minicomputer manu- facturer. . * Jerry Jolm.-., a supervisor with t h e Irvine Compeny agriculture di vision, has been promoted 10 ~ manager of 1 I h e Irvine vege t able. pa ck in g hou.!e. John! was formerly re- sponsible for tenant rela- tiOOJ. He al· JOHM1 so assisted harvestlng !'nd packing hoo5e operations. He lives with hi!: family on the Irvine ranch. * Dtnatd D. Wllklnson...former project mana~r for Rotsmoor CerPofadoo. Laguna Hills. ha1 been uaigned a dd i t io n al rttponsibilitles as director of construction. He will assume overall direction o' qualily control, construction budget, sched· uling and delivery at each of the fir1n·s 14 commWlities. llonald \\'. Bannister has bc11n named project manager. Prtor to his new appo intment , he served as project manager for Presley Companies. \Vilkinson and Bannis ter reside in Mission Viejo with their fami lies. * Ve teran aeros pace manager Bastian ltello has been ap- pointed executive vice presi· dent of Rockwell International Corporatio n's b-1 Divi sion. Hello was fonn erly division vice presi· dent and pro- gram man-- agl!r of the Space Shut- tle program at Ro c k· "'ell's Space Division in IJo"'lley. lie served car· HELLO lier as division vice presi· dent and general manager of Space Division·s launch opera· lions al the Kennedy Space Cenler in f'lorida. He and his rarni ly reside in Ne"'port Beach. Placement Firm Opens Source EDP. a place1nent firm specializing in computer professionals. has opened an office in Irvine. Located adjacent to the Orange County Airport at 2081 Businc.ss Center Drive, the of· fi ce wi ll serve clients arid ap- plicants fron1 Orange County south to San Diego. James Sugi, past associate<! director of the Los Angeles branch, will ma nage the new , Irvine office. 1Company Earnings Reported e Staro, '""· Staco Inc.. Dallas. ha.!! reported first quarter sales or Sl.353,000 which was 7 percent lower than the comparable 1972 period of $1.446.000. First quarter net losses end· ed March 31 were $17,000. com pared to first quarter 1972 net income of $37,000. Earnings on common shares moved doWhward from 7 cenl s for first quarter 1972 to a loss of 10 cents for first quarter 1973. The firm has a subsidiary in Costa Mesa. eFar Weit Special to the Dally Pilot LOS ANGELES -Far Wes t Financial Corp. announced Tuesday unaudited con· solidated net earnings of $496.386. equal to 25 cents a sha re', for the second quarter ended June 30 Ctlmpured "·ith $506.251. or 26 cents a share, in the like 1972 quarter: For tne first six months end· ed June 30 net earnings amounted to $998,449, or 51 cenls a share. compared with S929,131, or 47 cenL'I a share, ''*» l • MUTUAL FUNDS for th..:• first ha!f of 1972, ·a.-.. •.r ~i.i.1~••&••••• reported John S. Griffith Jr., , ~· v-,-Fol· e,~'o' c;, '·'' 7..51 JH.,1 !t" '·" ·~ li'~ Eq '·!' t .07 rn-esident and chl er executive ow 1 ·" • Ii i o1 Al H a "'" 111 1.Q t. ._.111,. '· .i 1.n r · bkll N ·~ed 11<!· HOWA•D: JOfWl1tn :l:S.tl 13 CINI ,. '·"° ,.11 officer. CH 1111 Mvlu•I e11n Fi!I t..ft10.l7Ke'l'1TOMl1 ""'Sp ...... , Fu t l wolta by C.wtto F !l.tO 14.lt Cu1! 11 11.13 lt.6' ICUDDIR POI: • ../eak -'~ Ale ,,,. NAso inc. 11''"" s.11 •-~, ~~· 1, ,,_., ,,j '"'' 111v 'l·'' u.ts ~Ye u.:. Julv 11 n1J ~~11 /d ,'·'' ~·il "''' • 1.24 , a t1111e 1 .2116.7' Special to lbe Dally Pilot --.111 AMI f i:c,,111 1i1 loll :;:; ~! ~= !:. ~=-~:ot ~JJ DALLAS -Stea k & Al e ADMr•AlTY• I IE Sp 11. ll.n c1111 s1 n.""j' ~ L•v •.U • . ..s Grwrh 'H '61 c MGM .,, (1111 12 II :M 12. UllTY jios· Restaurants of America Inc. \~~ '·'I ~·CJ ~:~ j~ 1·~ •· ''"' 1 ,:,. 1. ouhv U1 ·l .'3 ch ' Ad•I-I I). l 51 Ffld A"' J·:Jl I OI (1111 Sl .C.01 ' """' 4 ... 7.2l a ieved record ea rnings and A•'"" Fd 1 tJ 1·71 IP''' c1 11 113·27 Aootlo '-" '11 Ull•• " •,u r.1J I d · h f AeM• I 1).6-11':91 nun l•I 16:!. I . l"D11ro 1 ... 2. I llLI CTIO DI: sa es ur1ng t e irst qua rter Ah.rlurt n 112 'n m..-g I I 'Os 111.rilckr iP. .. ,. Am ~hr 1 10 I .ID Or r . I 19"' N AGE Fii •.11 ~.11 ne•ov 1 '.ls 11.Js ""~' Gth '· 1.t1 Ocio Fd 1.t• 1 '' 1sca r • • o r ma n A!li.t••e ,,. 11.,1 F•lrflti 116 1 • LllCffnr~ • •.N 1111" lhr• 12.«1 11.«1 Brinkl'r Prcsidenl rl'po ted All)n.1 "" '' ~' u .11 Fm eu,.. '·"' '·"' l"'~ Fd ~ o s 10 SeftHMI •.u 10-" T · • r Arnc111 F '63 SOS Fed RR~ t.ll Ll!X OllOU 0: S.ritrv " 0u ~1~.JI uesday Am o~,. '·'° I0.11 FIDELITY CD led• 'l "l 'f AllHL .. : " Am EQIY 'JJ l .11 O~OUI": Grwrn t l I 2 DmJI l . l ).} Net income increased 50 A l!Jl"~Ess "" -1.n '·"' R11rcn U.2J u.. ntrv s..s 1.02 . FUHOS1 10!11 11.n 12M L•O!Y ,.d J-'3 J fJ l.t Fd ) .... l .O'l percent over the firs t quarter !10111 1 s1 1.21 on1r1 1. Lii• 1n1v !·~, ,'.·",, •rOI' 1.i. 1.02 f . IKOl'I I 12 I.JI Y 5Se<: 1. 111 Ll"C CID tJ l .. t l L S.tt l.il 0 last year On a 72 percent tn· nv1lm 1.0C 11• Dfll S.tl ' l l"' Ftl<I l .l'l ... ,.~, I'd 1.20 1.•1 · I E · S09cl 7111 7,11 En t• 10.•7 • l.OOMll H•AlllON tl'Dl1 crease 111 sacs. arn1ngs per s•oct 1 ~ 1.1l e .... ,,, 11.0l 11·1s SAYllSc A.-c 1!"""!' Sh, · , ... 1 .i.I [ Am G•lll 6 10 'f FwM ll) I C•P DY 11.IO 12.11(1 'IKGfl'I I .lt It. 1 are incrcast'U ,, pcrcen Am ln11ri '·n '· 6 P11•11n !1) l M111u1t 1.u2 u.n 11-1 t .11 10.0l O'er the sanoe J'"ro'od , )'e"r Arn "vlr '·'o '·'o s.11m F •.OS 4.'3 LOllD •••• !" OMft 11 ... '!·" "' • ... "'" Mii 1.11 ,.86 Trl!'fld 'tl.S4 25.n Arfl!ll ,_,., 6.~ Id• 1"111 1.n ..st ittiO despitl' an increase or 3 A"'Nr Qr 2 21 .d ,IM~HCIAl Am 8u• J.Ot l. IOM.\ PUr.OI• · A HCMO~ l"A G•AMS: SM 11111 t.rt 10. C111 IN .If t.1t percent in the average shares ~Roui>, • , • , ,, ,"," •,!!) '·~ ~.Q.4 LI.ilf'I••" 1a.o&.S "·'j Inv 10.J.1 ll.JO F11111 . n '""' ,,.., •--U lult!n In t ,Jt IG.j Tr1t 7.if t·" outstanding. G~~"" :.~ 'i:U ~~",., inc 1s:fll lfi ~!:.~~ 'urris •,,01 !~,.,,. • i-~ ·;; l"com I.It .M ll!Fd V• 1 -~11.69 ,"<,,,.. 1:10 'jj' I t•or 'loM1t'" W1 "''" 11 IS !l.JI IHYRITOll$: Mtnhln l.CIO l wt! Inv t .tf 1.1(1 Vet!IU• I !2 a.to FIAST Pltqrm l.M • r: Qenl' ,l .tl 1 S4 Atlf"Oll l 6S l tt ~I~ fd ('~ l'j MAIS (Or ,_ lllY G ._20 4 10 Au<l.f• F 7 ~ IJf rlll Fd I I F-1.16 •• 30 ~ 111 11.30 11:u AXI!' lock F I 1 Ind~ F 7.13 l.!I Mdr1 .... S :I) HOUGHTON: hr Multi . I I. 1 Mtos• I' ll lJ 12.4 g; JllO Ut (1' f'lll'ld A '·'l }OS "OAVM GAO ,., M.ASS FlfCLi" s AT• l•D .... ",'Z'l, 8 6.t 7.st 1ri ~= 10.ll't 1:-j! MtT 11 .lS ''·!' 1'4 •.7. s.l1 i';, Sci ~ ~ ~ol\lffl l·M ,·; MIG 11.0. 14. 7 ""It S.14 S.61 Lockheed Export 11 tc Gt11 11:M 12.10 is f.11n11 j ·91 s·•1 MtO . .U.ll 1'-P ''"" ·~ ..,, ll bHfl 11. II.ff fdn Gr '·fl S.01 MFO --i)02 4.'tl JI Fr Gr 4 •.II I Y•OC 1 1 flOUMDEIS MCO It .CO l~.lll j l Fr llK" f , t .U I Yrll: •• ;" ' oirou,, Mtltt .... l..21 1.21 ,,,. SIT .. T." r:Kft Jll •.11 f.1 C,.W!~ S.l1 !·7' M11f',ff 11~11.tf TIA.OMAN fl : tKOll 11011 .OJ Ir.com 11 .~ I ,J:IMkl Am J S.1' Al'ft IN! ,_ .. • f rllf' I( 11°2111.2' F ,_.lull I.II t .1' MOllY Fd 10. 11.1' oAMo Fd l.r. l·" l,,k,nr , n , Kt F 5111(11 10.n n.H M.Sl!I Fd 'I' '"'li '"""' 1. -» Gr!(l1lll ,,,, s.xr "ii"" F I SS '""'MN lll'G .70 te.• '''"' •o• OI: Oii F'n t.62 10.Sl , AHICllH MIF Fd 7.ll I. 8111/K" Sales Reach High Special to th e Daily Pilot BURBANK -A rnidvear financial review indicates "that export sales \\•ill account for some $500 millii n of Lockheed Aircraft Corp."s revenues lhis year -a record high and more than <lne-sixth of 1he total, Board Chairman Daniel J. Haughton ~id Tuesday. SALt:S 1·0 r oreig n governments will inc rease by more 1han 2S percent over the 1972 figure to nea~ly $250 million. and the balance will consist of rorelgn commercial sales -mostly the delivery of 101.--1011 TriStllr jet transports to four forl'1gn airlines. Combined· with shar p I y higher domestic commercial sales . the record export tot.al will bring Lockhffd revenues fron1 non·U.S. governmen t markets to more then 40 per- rent ol the proje<led 19'13 sales total of $175 billlon, Haughton said. PR ESIDENTS ANO top finnnciAI execullve'I of l.QCkhl!{'d operating companies at 11 jlL!t COTTl.Plctcd semi· annual b ud get revktw m~Unt:: projec1rd more than •t.t billion ID commercial and ' a-J.n l.sf G OU •: Ml,. Gro .... ,,,. f0;20,J'2 :io.n . IYLLOCK ONT( 7" • ..Q MUOm I' •.71 J.12 C•tiitt 1•.1• 10.11 foreign government sales this PUHot: c;-..1h s• 1.&.S !·l•MuOm n 1,11 ,_.. 11oct •l•.t11•.t1 P. u fd n.7• 13.ts F• lnCtn 1.•6 .\$ Miii s11r1 ,,_., u.tt 111 o•ou,., year. ft'" 21.t?2•00 usG11 s •1J10 ... Mu11 Tn 1.t0 1.t0 Grwt11 s.M •.a Haughton said that total com· !lw5.f'' :t 1!fJ u1~1,·~~" !.b !:i11 :1~ 'fn ,~l'i· •.» 11:= :J: it . I I .. II r MV'v ... 10.011 11 I <lfV •.JO ,, S•l•nc 1.1 ,.,. Khftl •. lS •. 74 the . . O t t) 1 .11 Fi N1 cl.P t.20 t .lO Olvldt! 3.5' l.lf f'oWI Ap I tJcl merc1a sa es, pnnc1pa y o 1·~ t.o ,.n Ft t 1ca n w 11.61 l!lond y '·" s.21 S'll'f'(r. ,. '"ij , .. Tt1Star, \\"l!l amount to ... flft 10 #'#1 ... , MOS IMC,. ,,,,Sit 1.10 .. ,, lmOI G •. t...a th $900 'II ' n Sh' lJJO 1 .. 11 0 OUl"i ll'KM'I , .. S II .....,. C S.l.t more an ml ion or lfNINO Comm • 63 •. s1oc.t sr ,:...,, f 'tl j''" c111 1.l-l t,'7 abo I th. d r th $275 OS1 '"'Pl(. 7.31 l.D c ...... 111 '" 7.10 ''"' Eq ... , •• 4 u one-Ir 0 e . MIQI 10.n 11 .41 lnct111 lr IOlJlllS NIWRMGL.,1 udDr H 1 ·11 10'1• billion total Jn 1972 com-g1111 Fd t.!7 1j·~ Pile! l.1I 7·• E<1u!tv ls.r, 1"~ e" CG ~ 3:.., . . ..,. S!k 11' ·'° §1"'""l 1 B 1 n c........m lO.ll lj, 11 c1 i.1j '·" merc1al sales accounted for 1..:::.i:: ~ 12 J~, ;. S·~e~ 3ts."1 6.u s~. 16.6' 1 · i ~Ii" '·" $«9 mill ion or 18 percent. v'*il1 r ;:t: tu ,·~~ F1• J'.l/J ''tt ~~~ '~'' :J{ .: Y.~ ••• ~J·" ii I! ,,..., I ft l HIU'Nllt 1:lf t.:M ·~0 ,I iT M· om ~1~ 11 'cs I : ,Nt wton 12. l•.lo Brei S Iv IJ.4111.I> S • s ,; f ~;.::g~11Ff~~'lit!·~~:_.P~J1l~11'1:~~~ll(= l-; :n em•nar et {,fr 1' ;"l i'f1 11~~flTON i,r;:.,~~1'1•vtr \i:B· :$4 u1r,W~ 1~-U~ffi• " , Fd 10.6111.6• f und ·~ 4"" "t'IO ,.Ii ·n A«vm 1.l, 1· l MIAl !ncOM S. 6.Sol 0 Ht t Id 11 .~ J . P t.M l •• FU 10.IJ 11.ll 0"""1 •· J.)j) t Al r· ~ "Ill 1.H Y •rcu• '., .~... ""'" ""' ,. , ll """M , , :r.::: , : .. :n B C 1 1 · l~t,., .... I 10~ '!•ti One WIU 16, 6, Dl'lt ll'C ~.051 " " "._.., J~11 iii i~·~ ~r.:o 1' .)1 ~::; 'j~ lf::i 3: '· g' °'""".., .1 tt !·~"""'IM J11 1.n Oii Tint 1..i 7.ot ul ~ . " A . . ,_., 'r, 1 . HDl'Moe• 11 .. 20.U ore '« '·'°HIM 10 I Ssoc •ation ''"'"' 1· ' • ·-"· 'f. "~ ... ~. 'U "~ ·:1 ..... • · ~ Ii"" G I !J\1.1 11!1!l Gr ' 1 p..,1 Riv 1. 1A1 YI~ sn MMOMWL TH lllC ta Am lJ t! h "O•Mn F S. !"' ' "' iii. i l t T1 lllt llO!ll I 6. ,.~ M.ut '..M 1 1AY ,,. t •. • A I 1.1, 1.lt 1ncr FAm '·'° i.1 ,....,, kl IM .. ..... I ,; The California CI r c u Its c , ' i l! ,"n'-, ~-,w, J. ,11111 Fci 1.Jt 1. VA •••-~-· will "-.I Dl'!ll ,, I> ri 1 """<! ,,. ~ ,IM SI l! II 10. AM •11 ~~uon bold Its "'"' ~D liD ' I I n1 : .. ~,ft r, ,,6"1~, 00 Pon Trt :02 .. lriWll 1.18 IJ. Annual conference and cvrn. Dl'll: F: 11? ;,,l t~~ 8 11 I i&'2 1"10Ml!I: ,D~ VJ -7 • .,. • y, ••• :; r;,11 , 1.,..t 11 PoonE 6.61 1.n '-tr posium on 'l'Uc9day an d ,,,,.rd'"" 1~.1111 •1 1~: '°' 1 ·" 12.n ~:::, '11 111:.:.i 11•-~1 =: f-.n f. , Wedn-'-y at the Airport IM "'" ~ 1.os 'tt rfv11T "*•!Ind r. ~r -1 · ~ , MY.I I" tt 7{1 (: VMS•L Pll cutO lJ°. 1): Vi""'i I i In Newport Beach, according ::'.i1 ~ 1; '° ,!.f! :~',"" • .., ~i! lH "t'.!!.' ·~·· 1 v.i~;;, Or to Jamt'S Feeney, preaident. :~ '\,~ j-; fi' 1.,.t.O~\lhc•~tl'". _. ~.. 1~ 1t·~ :"' J~ ~ :1 # The proa:ram wl1J consist Of v~i\.Altl ·er I II 181 <::s 1 ~ .1 17 P~: F~fl' 1·ii :ft f'tt~Tl lhe. preM?ntation of le<:hnlcal o~t : , 10 '° U>""~~. ~.i~1t ;="'G, -~ 't:U•1!:1 ij' . papers and "''OrklhoJll r: ~ • ~ 10'1' t~ "n l! il'rvd Sii" 1 .JJ 1 :n 11!'...!... .n IJ Ait lnteresttd ~rsoD" in 100 .:.i ~:~M.~l .~·1itf.•v !il 1:n ~~!W ,., ll. ~~~ 11 ·. Industry nre tnv1ted to attend. !-" li·Hll·" 1Gl,..!;,, •10 '" i'::11v ,tff 1•!1 ::!~'% l. 1i Reservations mey be nlOOe • ,5, ""' · lit(~ •01 'd 8rwt11 lO.H1 . W1t111•r • 1. b • • • r fd 1 ... 11~ •\! Ill U~ ITIC l.Ol . t ';J y callmg Sym posium • ., , ti~ ,., "1 . "• ,, l·ftll • °' . airman . 1w rt o p e z , '!'IC'" 7: : • ..., ,_ 1 ~ ;· 11vv.. •. 10.11 1111 Ch · n.be L •'f"f v II l t 11111 Fno 11.i 't't•I• F • • ~ 1213) 9'! '"I d Clllt t . A J P Q,_t~ t .SI AfVt•• I' I.ft 1~ T••<I • " ' ~ . e w, n J.,..,. Fd ''mu lt lntrt 11..Q . ,_.,... \ ' I I • ~.;: """"It•• ,.IP..VI ~ QNl...W.J, "IHI •O, ,.,,_, 'Bantaer Vear' , ____________ , l ' .. State's Appa1·el Firms Look Good i When LOS ANGELES (AP I In the next >e•eT•l-y•ar!.'' j ' ' 1 Ca l ifornla's apparel Al for the profit outl"""' manu!actW'trs cau Io o k UCB says mo,,t of Callfornla'J forward to another banner publJcly held apparel rnake~ a year in im." have been partlclpatlng ant Thal ls the assessment by should continue to pwticipatt United Calllomla Bank of the !n the expected profit uptreql ouUook for this burgeoning ill· in 197S .. The bank predic~ dustry. tha t na~1onally profits •!~ F • 1 Jack Kyser. uca vice prcsi· taxes lht.S year shoul~ chmb a m I y dent and economist. predicts bl'. 1-4 percent.. marking tbe that sales volume will reach a third ronsecut1ve year OI adva .9 percent over \\'O~I EN'S ANO set' n~w reeord of trittt n, an , --1 year. and that 4.000 new outerwear accounts for • N d jobs will be created. lioness' share of Callfomi«) ee s TlllS WOUW MAKE 1973 apparel output with 1973 Ultf the third straight yea r in of such lteim expected to todil wbld\ the state's apparel in· more than S8llO million. nUI duslry has registered sales in-""·ould account for a gain GI crease1 of Jl per~nt or better. beli er than 11 percent o~ a Between 1968 and 1972, 1972. UCB says about 2,:MIO California's c!othing makers new jobs should be created ln showed.. a sales growth of this sector during the yelr, nearly 35 percent while na· bringing the average emplOy- tionally the induStrY "s sales ment in 1973 to an estimoted F • d over the fOW'-year period mov· 4s.500 persons. r I en ed up by a little less than 31 Production or men's and e • • percen~. boys' furnishings -sh~, K)'!er sees things this way: pants, swimwear -·In "California's apparel industry California is considerably has been growing at a raster smaller in volume. UCB pace in recent years than has forecasts sales this year total· the industry nationally. This is ing nearly $250 mlltion, Cp because firms in the state of· more than 14 percent over fer clothing that is attuned to 1972. About 600 new jobs are today's more casual life style. .expecied to be added in nien's t A big plus for California's wear manufacturing this y~r, manuracturers is the pool of bringing th e total averaae creative design talent turned work force to 12,500 emplotes. out by local educational in-TllE LOS ANGELES.Lbilg stitutions. · beach metropolitan area: is "Retailers throughout the the state's major appatel nation are increasingly finding manufacturing a n d design desirable products in the catifomia market. Anoth er center \l.'ith more than 73 per· boost for the state's apparel cent of the industry's emplPY· ment. Last year sales of ~ producerths bUth~tedreStat ilers in Angeles-based apparel ~ the sou em nit ates are ducers topped $1 billion for the finding that Calilomia·pro-first time. The total is C!.-<-duced clothing fits the needs of theii market quite well. peeled to rise II percent~to $1 .2 billion tJ:tis year. "THE I N D U ST R Y in Sales of the San Fran~ California is now rapidly Oakland metropolitan area's beeoming a major force in the apparel producers are pro. state's economy and can look jected to rise by 10 percent to forward to continuing growth $230 million this yet1r. Reclaimed Rockets Studied for Shuttle Speclal to lbe DaDy Pilot REDLANDS, -NA SA l s John F. Kennedy Space Center has selecteci a team headed by Loc1'heed Propulsion Co. to de velop a system for recover- ing the Space Shuttle's giant solid rocket boosters from the ocean for reloading and reuse. PURPOSE OF the nine- month, $210,000 study is to determine the most efficient and least expensive recovery gytem and to provide a. pain for large-scale ocean testing. The Space Shuttle ·will be a reusable, manned space vehi- cle operated as a transporta- tion sy.stem for a wide variety of space missions in low earth orbit. Orbital test r!ighL~ \\'ill begn in the Isle 1970's. 11le shuttle will consist of an airplane·lype o~ehicle mounted piggy·b'lrk at nci1 on a huge liquid propc ant tank and two large solid rock· et. boosters. The two solid boosters - each nearly 12 feet in diameter and 145 feet rail -and the orbiter!L.-liquid propellant engines w i ll fir e 1imuJtaneously at liftoff. , WHEN THE SOLID boooters propellant has been consumed -after two minutes of _flight and at an altitude of ts rdlles -the empty rockets will be detached from the orbiteriand descend by parachut e int!J' the ocean . ' Each of the ~mply rockets \l.'ill weigh from 72 to 85 Ions. or almost as n111ch as ,, dieselj l oco moti ve. Nit SA estimates that as much as $1 billion can be saved over. !he, I if et i me of the ssioce l Shuttle progran1 by recov~ng the empty rockets. ri;lOOdlng them with solid propc11Jnl andl u~ing the ir. uguin •in fn ture Oi.i;:hts. • , Otht~r <:on1p1o1nic~ \1·ho ;'wil ll pnrt icipatr in the rccqvery :-tudv llru Ux·khced ~1iss fle! & Space l'u.. Lofkhccd Ocean L:1hor;1tor'. l.f}('khr'cd 'Ship-1 builr!inl! & Const ruction Co .. 1 1~ o c k 11 l· cd-Californio Co .. Pyrnn1id Ventures Grou~ and Pionet'r Pa rachute Co. Ii\ ADDITION to the recovery study assignment , Lockheed Propulsion Cpjl ;, competing for the SI bi lion program of building the :Solid rocket boosters. -~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-II 1000 Beautiful : Stick-an LABELS ORDER ~~· ". YOURS \ TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient I Order For Yourself or a Friend ~•Y be used on envelopes es retu rn eddrt11 lebals. Also vary h1ndy 11 identification lebels for merkin9 personal items such es boolc1, records, photos, etc. Labels stic k on 9lass end may be used for marldn9 home canned f0<.d items. All libels ire printed with stylish Vo9ue t ype on fine quality white gummed p•per. J. Do high food on the down • co•ts cause you to cut qua~tity and quality of find your~ company dinners? Do you slighting your family's nutritional needs in order to meet financial needs? You can find help with these and many other Sylvia problems of family finances . '" Porter's column several times weekly in the financial pages of the DAILY PI LOT. Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a friend of YOUR family. Her nationally sy~dicated column , "Money's Worth," features im- portant ideas which can relieve your concern over .monetary matters. For ex· ample, she will tell you how to save a considerable percentage of your gro- cery dollar despite spiraling food costs. Let a Sylvi.a pages friend Porter of the drop in on can you tonight. the visit from delivered you PILOT DAILY right to your home. You will get your money 's worth from Sylvia Porter's col- umn and all the otlt~r sp ecial features the financial pages of th e , 1n ' Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete Ne,v York Stock Exchang~ List Market P1·ices Finish Higher NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices were sltghUy higher Tuesday m what analysis said was a carry-over from Mondays session which started slow but ended with the Dow Jones blue-eb1p aver age up strong The final averages showed the lndustr1aJs f1n1 sh Ing at 898 03 up o 45 Analysts generally foresee a continuation of ltfonday s rally in which gainers dominated losers by 944 to 432 Word of !he Whlle House tapes also buoyed Wall Street some analysts said because they felt the tapes would clear President Nixon Call 1t a vote of confidence 1n the President 0"" analyst replied JVew York Vps and Downs 1973 s DAILY PILOT ' ,.,. OAJLV PU.OT TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHT S NBC D 8:30 -"The Norliss Tapes." Roy Thin· " nes as a writer investigating supernatural phenom· ena caught in a bizarre situation in which a "dead" mel\ appears to be allve. Angle Dickinson, Claude Akins. Treasure of Trivia Country Mitsic Storehouse in Nas1iviU£ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AJ') -Bl ... ,' " said Bill lv•y. The And right here on our stage is song not only was recorded Mllron Brown and His :r..tusical but it wrus distributl'd on a Brownies. record 111bel. T As executive director of the he bD.nd strikes up with an Country Music Foundation, intro. The yea r is sometime Ivey has a storehouse of coun· biick in the diiys when country try music memorabilia at his western-swing style groups, fingertips. obtained largely by a hlr<d "acUve collectDr who 1up- ported himself for seven yean on nothing bot buying and .. u. ing old country m u 11 c records" -Is one of films, relics, reeordlngs, antiques and audio-video tapes. • . ·:_, ENTERTAINMENT But No Scripts T-¥-Cr-ime-S lww -'. B ecomes Series I Savalu was cut as 1 tenior a police officer in New York City. By JERRY BUCK , 01You don 't take a ABC D -"And No Ono Could Save Her." Dub- lin becomes a nightmare for an American woman wtl088 husband has vanished into thin air. Lee Rem· ick, Milo O'Shea, Jennie Linden, Frank Grimes. CBS IJ 11 ,30 -"The Fiend Who Walked the West." Hugb O'Brian and Robert Evans fnow the top man at Paramount Studios) star in this 1968 western thriller. held brief popularity. IF HE WANTS to ,_ it's not The Intro is almost compl ele likely -he can lislen to "The when Milton approaches the Garbage Man Blues" anytime. microphone. If that doesn't appease him, Some are valuable, but most or the items are noteworUty simply because they''fe '--------~ curiosity builders. LOS ANGELES (AP) Some creators spend yean trying to develp a series for television. But every now and then one pops up completely unplaMed. niat was the case with "The Waltons." Earl Hammer Jr. wrote "The Homecoming" as a Christmas show. CBS pro- gram executive Fred Silverman saw a series in it and, of course, it ~ame the Emmy-winning hit of the past season. dramatization of the Wylie-•~ Hoffert murden and aay you're going to make lt a pllot." Executive producer Abby Mann wrote the screenplay :. from tho book by Selwyn ~ Raab, hued on the 1984 . murders of ;Janlce Wylie and ~ Emily Hoffeft in New York. ~ TV DAILY LOG ZAP, COMES the firsl he can also poke around until verse. Milton's vocal chords_, it he finds "When I I 's seems, are noticeably a hall· Toolhpickln ' Time In False step sharp. Unfortunately, it Teeth Valley." It's done by seems that way for everybody none other than Homer and in the studio except Milton. Jethro. Zap, comes the second Actually, anybody can be in verse. Milton keeps on truckin' lvey's position. His office is off key. And so it goes, for the housed in the OMF's library, enlire laughable song , with his which is seldom visited by ' ' Brownies" faithfully ac· tourists despite its location - companying him. direelly below the Country "The crazy thing is that the l\1usic Hall of Fame and SO \t AST is the library's col· lectlon that, said Ivey, "We have some discs that record companies don't have. If they want to re-release them, they have to come to us." "There's good stuff and there's a lot of garbage here," Ivey concedes. ''But also, a lot of the garbage will be hits five years from now. So, if Joe Everybody turns out to be another Johnny Cash, then we can go back -and find his records from our stacks." producer thought it was so Museum. The latter is infested D (J)tl)Qt Wtd.., MM: fuMy he just had to gel it. It's by them. (C) (IO) "Alld "' o.. CMld am • _c_a_ll_cd __ ·Th_e_G_ar_b_a:.ge_·_M_a_n __ Th_e_l_ib_rarJl__:_'s_co_l_Iee_ti_on __ Wednesday In the stacks are 35,000 recordings. And nearby are 5.000 books, 150 films ; 5,000 Eve ning JULY 11 ''°°II 0 0 e> Ill Ill lfl N.., ma-o lenw1 (I) Coll!bhlp If tddlt'1 Fdlef D w...i h• "AIM! m "" Flllltdlea .Q>Stlrlrttl fl) Lii Ttms l!l)IW-""' mnr.-... Htl"' (susp) '72 -Let R1mkl Miio O'Stl••· Jennie Linden, Frink Grlm1s. Dublin beco<nn 1 nl&lll· m1r1 settina: for 1 htunted Mltric•n womtn whose husblfld his v1nlshtd 11 thou&h ht MVtr ullltd. 0) Mtrw Srttftl 5""' EB Dn•• el Jtpent• L.111111111 Pnrr•• t:00 IJ rt.a Aqull Dant Cl1rk 1uttb 1s the m1n1rer·unclt of 1 mhldll· Milht boltr whosf duth durin1 1 ti\lt fiRfl! S!)trb I nlllfdtf lnmlill• lion by Ott Lt Dan Aull!Jt UC1 (JJ Mtsn'• """" (I) bn F• Yt11 Uf1 D ....... : (C) .. kit hlttt" Part I CIJ Th SM• SU1 "PKilic Oct111 .. .... -··· $ IAOIUM J ,;:· ' ... , .... ,_~~'''' ' . "' "DOLLARS" t RI "TOM SAWYER" t Gl ... "llG JAKE" tPGl (dni) ·~JUcMrd Burton, "oben aJ Drl&Mt Ryan, C&ro/y!I Jones. fl),.,. CttlM "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" NOW PLAYING- ())CIS ... W11t1r CroM.it. t-.>0 0..... ,t.N D LalJllllG Sa. Ceast ThecrtM OHM._ W TrMI Qtllt s.art 1 'LADY SINGS THE ILUES" (R) ..,._u,. u.;. lll1n ..... M• Dn""' "LO THI GOOD TIMIS IOLL" -014151 1-..... --. Seel leochlay ~ nt Wr lrlffltll Slllw ''Amont: tflt LMni"°tocusilll on tht AND Newpert0Pa11la Drlva I• Slit f •I Ylllt YM town af Huntinaton, Lon1 tsltnd, "IYIL INll YEL.. <P•I '... sn.u11 !: =. lalJ' this nport 1el1!ts popul1ti0fl irowth -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·,.~·~•l~Kl~l~"~•·~·~"'~'"~"~o~.v~·~· I dirltfly to contemponiry Iii• ind -~I~• ~whit 1r11s can do to st1blllz1 EDWARDS TWIN CINEMAS --'" Starting THE WESTBROOK Starting Thursday July 19 1:11 11 w0 m,..... a:i MKNchl tt11ma h sd a-1 "' ..,,. I!!! o "" " "' """ T ur ay CIJ_, iCJ <"'> -"'"' m .... -1.u,.,. '"'"" July 19 ......., (drt) 'i2-Robart Mitch· 10:00 IJ (() C.1111 {R) Guts! G1r1ldint llOOKHURST ON WISTMINSTIR AVE • 2 ILKS. SO. OF GARDIN GROVE FWY. 11J11, Sllltllf Mld.llnt. Brooks hlr1s ClnllOfl to· obt1ln ttlt (() ....... W.W r.lllM of htl J0n wbo ls lmpfisonlll DWW'•"' U.1 In T11rby on a dru1 chlr11. 11 lM ..., B Cl SlAIClf Mfftds of 1111 E1rt11• I .._ If JrMMile (II) Probt 1('1'1t Bi.nc:o 1llCI Probe r I I l ' .... Contn:il's Clmtm ar1 mi mad .. tD ..._. 111111 l a., fllld thl tiller ol 1 buslnm 11'* Im llllMCI ti'ft. e».n1 Mi.rldlUt 11111 Slbutl• CID Mds • • It C._,.. t1bot pat. •-._ emm•-CIJ Twlli&tlt z... ! .,. ..... ...,...,. ~ -.... o mm--· .... 'l'· ... Ltslll Ua•mt Ind JlffJ Viii ftft 1nd F1mllilr Ghosr' (R) Mf suest sMJ1 deftnds , bttck d11Kt1Yt 'CJ) ""1M's "'"" d1l1M ht wu rramtcl In Ille mu 0 W• Tll f w fttlllr leb Miiie ot 1 min. Lou Gontlt 11111t1. (R) H11ry borrws tnOlllf to CO\llF G .... : (C) (2111) "Captall's f• tht t.OSt ol 1 11trtr for Allot, ~ bit" IO _,_ to rlflll INlt Allot fits c.tncallld the (com) ' -John G1•1-•• P•m Cummins. • •t.. "' -o """ (I) Yt11 A.-. far tt fB Trn l'atiln B """", _, iCJ tnt1 -, .... a, ...... illy If I ..,.. (dFI) '69--MthonJ CIJ 0...,..,... Qi,llJll, Htrry AndrlWI. CD lbMl't ltllltlll Ill WM Kifll'e• fl) YW• • c.ftldl Gln.t 1111 m &th A~ ., .. _ IIJ_,....,. 1111 ~"" "Jm w;~ '"'°'" 1u10 o o DIE Ill Ill '""' ""'"°' rn C1J o m -m .,..., •· llWll• 0 o...,..,... m n.AiN .. f•lf (]}PmyM ... L•B CIJ._, tM CMr <R> Kin mTnt11., c..ri- Blny 1nd Tiii Ntw Sllklrs 111tSt. aJ .... : (C) "TIM Sii "" TMl 8 l1i fm ..._ lZ .. Kat Speir' tha Wtd" (wes) '49 -Ywnnt DI· (R) A wom11 i""• p1Rtd ctr tads C.rto, Scott Budy. Officers M•llor 1114 Rid to • front· 11:15 111 a..111 34 y1rd 1111 of stolen 1pplllnc1s. IJ MM: (t) (211r) "W1r If tM 11:• II (I) CIS Ubl Mtrit: "Th fW C1fplltlw,. (sci·ll) '66 _ Ruu Wlll W11Md Ill• Wut" (susp) '61 T1mblyn. ......iurti O'Brl1n, "obtrt EYIU. 0 rn m TMt•• n.. WM "A B ~ m Mltn•J C.1'1111 M•JoritJ Of Non•" N•!ll• •nd Emit 0 ltn c.., wft IOI lh1 pi1sld1ncy o1 !ht pltklt 0 ~ Wlil W~ ~ [Rtmill· worb when .lor111 ii uri•d Ill resian m111f 1h1 Com1d11ns Ton1 R1n· by hi1 dottor. d1tl hosts this humorous u1min•· m Trudi e1 c.n-.111Kts tion of the m1ny ftctl1 cf humor (! Tllt lhltalilcllblls lfjlth 1uuts C.rol Burnett, .leny Siil· fE LI SMott Jwti , ler ind Anni M11ra, Gtorp Carlin ind Robert KlelR. ma.u. NOJIC( mt• t•n a. TMll II U:GOOO--.. ......,. inert•• • ca.. 0 MaM: "Fi,tq ,.,... (-) .. 11 (IC[l) ........ -... ,. uflly ~ .. M "' •MFllll '.46--CIOJfl Z11c:c:o, Rllpll LNll. "' ................. P. m Attt111 tuh:hc:lcl rr-ta ._ _______ _J 12:J081ft--ID _, ICJ '11M """" !d•J 'IO --M1ri111 Vlldy, F11uto TOD'i. !E ........... - (1 Tiii AIM••• Flllitr uo o o mnc_..,.., (C) (tO) "T'le ~ T.,.... (d11) '72-Roy Thlnna. Anlit Olckhaon, Cl111de M!rll. A '"11ff W110 lnvtsti· 11111 111111r1l l!ld supematurtl pht· nomen1 Is tallllll uJ In • blzant situttlon !ft wtllch 1 man ~ detd apptm to bl 1l!Vt. Thunday DAYTIME MOVIES ''"1!1l 0 8 D CIJ - 1:45 IJ ..... "1'0Vflf "'· PHI" (dfl) '42-RoOlrt Dolli!, Pllyilis C&lwt. :tOO ......... ---Ill• Ha-." "'lll1•1rts Tl'I ltll-.,_. - ' ' J:IAl a -· (C) .,..,_ .,_. (com) '60-Mollr e.., kl Cooplf. (mJI) '37 -Akim T1mltoff, Rq· ln1ld Otnnr. ' 1:eo m 1<1 "" ...,., """" <"'> 'S2-tonltl Wltd1, MtllfHll O'Ht ft. l:JO D """'' Lit ... , ... (dfl) ·U..:- l:MI Q (() '1111 Oppiasitt Sn" (oom) Cl1rk G1ble. Gtne Tltrl'lfY'. '§-..Ju11e All)'lon, Joan Collins, L.. J:<IO CJ) (t) "Tiii wa.taln" Conti. (drt) llt Nlelltn. '56-SPtnClr Trtcy, Robtrt Wa11111. 10:00 l]) Hf111r1ti ~ et Ml• 1 ['1115" 0 (C) "letdl ltlllltt llnp" (""") ·&0 M lo V Don (DOii\) '65--F11nki1 Aw1lon Anntltt . -•m •n 11• rwnlctUa. ' MICklf Raonq, e """" -,,.. -llot' '"° e 1t1 .,,,, " ... 11...-!"'> {d11) '4J -Robtrt l'mlOll. CUln '64-Ux Blfktr, M1rlt Vtn:lni. or... 4~ fJ .........,.. {dni) ''' -)oait 12:008 .... N.... fl llllltn"' Crtwfonl, Vtt1 Htm11. lt.,,nond M"" {Cl!llll) '424ay MHllM, PIMdt NJ, ~rtld/111 Btoob. -.,., --4:11 (1)11••111111- S3().4401 SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES! $1 OOEVERYDAY ·EVERY SEAT$1 oo EVERYBODY ·i,3°~:.~. (EXCEPT SAT.·SUN.-HOLIDAYS·$1.00· 1 :00 to 2:30 P.M.) tlN CINEMA #l t IXTRA·SPECIAL t IN CINEMA #2 t . James ldan MATINEES Sally Kellermal'I L~N) W!D~~DAYS SLITW.,, .. ,. W.o. tVIR Y WED. " -i 50 C EYl"Y SEAT IVIRYIODY TO 4:00 lEXCl,T DISNE't' 1.00) 'son.ENI' GREEN' ---II!(•·-~ .. ---""""---------_,_ "One of the great movies of all time ... a masterpiece of th cinematic art. ·•James Bacon-United Features. "Envelopes you wtth its ngor. smcenty and style." Dallas News. "Dominates all other interpretations ... alive. ongmaJ and powerful ... a super film.'" Pittsburgh Post Gazette. And now the 111ovie ... " ... perhaps the most remarkable film to emerge since Cecil B.DeMille founded Hollywood:' -VERNON SCOTT, UPI f---__:::._~==~-=:..::::::...::=--..___jl Uni~ P'ictUrt$ ..,. Robcr1 St~ -A NOR~1AN JEWISON Alm "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSfAR" _ .... TEO NEELEY ·CARLANDERSCtl ·Y\OONE ELUMAN ·BARRY DENNEN _....., ... ~idV)TI Brau.,.. Nmnan Jrwkof'I _._'"'"""'""°"'Jesus.Ch mt Supmta1·· ...... Tim Ra .._. Arw;Srrw Ucyd ~ • 1.ro " Tim Rice ..... ,~ "Andl't Prt\.jn 'A--,_.,, "''llK"K "'l.ME~. °'-" r«>RMAN JEW!~ ,,,_..,, NatMAN JEWISON..,. ROBFRT SftG\\()()()•.-, w....r "'-·'*'--'~,, !ffi!?i"i1 .... --,,...-.. -..-1 . ~ audio tapes and 40 video tapes -all dealing with country music. Also to be looked at are such items u the 80 r.p.m. Edlson Disc Machine of 1~10, the Edi50ll Phonograph of about 1900 and one of Po p Stoneman's dated autoharps. "YOU HAVE antiquers who want something old and rare. But you also have music freaks who want to fill in their collection," said lvey, pointing to a tw<rfoot·long stack o( Vocalion records. The records, early 78s, sell for '125 to $150 apiece. "Already in demand are some of Elvis' early Suny recordings," he said, which also are 78s dating back to the mid sos. Old and new lilms are in the library. There's an old one done by Ure federal govern- ment, which appeals to coun· try music fans but actually is aimed at recruiting young men into the Army. •·Kung Fu" was plaMed simply as an ABC Movie ol the Week. It was so popular and attracted so many young people that ABC lried it once a month last fall. At mid.sea· son it became a regular -and a hlt "The Marcus-Nelson :P.iurders" was to be a major dramatic movie on CBS. It certainly was that, but it too is to become a series. The show will be called "Kojak," after the detective who proved the iMocence of an accused man and found the real Jtiller. "IN A REAL seme 'The Marcus-Nelson A1urders' was not a pilot," said Matthew Rapt, who produced the movie and is producing the series. "It became a pilot when Telly 1be movie contained few of ~ the characteristtai: of a pUot. ~ the chief one btlnj the clear"' delineation of the character of-\. LI. Theo Kojad<. BUt t!>eJ contract -as b standard ,. procedW'e -cqntalned an op-~ lion that it could become a:: • ~ series. 11KOJAK" wlll flot be around ~ when CBS premieres the fall • season on Sept. 10. Because of:t the ig..week writers' strike,·~ "Kojak" as yet doesn't have a t single script. Rapf said, "We 11 were all honest. No one wrote ~ during tbe slrike." ~ Several scripts are now in • outline and the show will not ! go lnto production until Aug. ~ 22, probably the latest start : for any series. That means • "Kojak" will not reach the air l until the third or fourth week of October. GENE HACl<MAN "j-ALl'ACINO 5C.jlRECRO'ft/ SHOWING NOW! Wri11., b!GARRY MIC!1"L Wllif[ · ~Clirel b1ROOlRT M SHlRllAN · l)re;trrl b!KR!IY SOOTllUG PANA't1SK)I• l[QfNIOO..OOlt C'a".latq: Warrn Bros.~~ Arffler!.af'V Q A WJfrf!I Coomnca!Qls ~ CO.HIT BOTH THEATIES I - DUSTIN HOFFMAN -..::.."':::."==""' "STRAW DOGS" (R) c1NIM.1. c1NTl1 SHOw TIMIL WEEKDAYS OPEN 6:30 P.M. WEEKENDS OPEN 12:30 P.M. "MIND· BLOWING SUSPENSE!" -Charles Champlin, L.A. Times "SUPERB: SIMPLY FASCINATING!" • -Jud•lh Crist. New Yoril Magazine llJllllER II( -OF THE YEAR! l«JW- THE SUSPEllSE FU OF THE YEAR! E!MAAO F0JC is "Tr,,. J8Ckal~• ALAN BA DEL • TQH'i BRITTON CYRIL CUSACK • MICH Et LONSDALE • ERIC PORTER • DElPHtNE SEYRIG ..,,. bt'OEOAGf:S OlLEA!JE • Set ...... ., by KENNE~ ROSS • frcwtl -bbl~ S.-b,. ,A!l)(M:I( ~ • Dir1ditd bot 'AEO ZINNEMANN • ~ 1Jw JOHN WQCl..F -... ~, ... .,,.-~ 11"1'!:1'1$1.1. ,, __ ''"""' "· • A UNl'o't:RSN. flD.£A$£ tl<t: ICOl~. (PG~~t'.,.~ . Co.HIT . .. ' • Walla' Matthau &~\di " ... ~4~,111 ................. ,,., ... .. SHOWING NOWl "Pete 'ft' Tillie" .....•. .,_,__. __ WHKDATS OPIN 614S io.M • • _,_,.,_..,_.1"J WllKIN8S ONN 12:H P.M. I .J •' • • . . • l . ·, ' -' ... 1111M!f.11t?ttm«q M.Ylf••V1 D•AMAI l!XCITIEMIEMT1 "'ADRIENNE'S SUMMER" HOW THIU J ULY Jf -WID. THJIU SUN, I P.M. lW MIWl"Oll:T, COITA MIEU. l'D• ••ilEllVATIONS, CAt:L-'44·UU 41h SMASH WEEK! Burt Reynolds is Th.Man Who loved Cat Dancing. i\LEC GU INN ~:S,c; · SJ~ION WARll IN "HITLER .c Tll E LAST IO DAYS" Ne ·ws Qui z Wrdl!Mda)', July 18, 1973 DAILY PILOT 2:i 'Superstar' Startling -Film. Bv l..OUJSF. SWEENEY of Jest1.1' teachings on the ~is denounced lht film f or opera in mu.sit: . c11tt.•1H kMM• IMlll• .. ,..,1c:, of this picture, which omils ··d ram at Ii I ng and ex-deline.'.lticn of choracter. The new film •'Jesus Christ the s p i r I l u a I i I y that aggeratlng some of the rnost "\l'i'th ,,.,1, re.•-lor ,1,, chaJae~eer.r...<0,.11-<o"aA@fW-an~w~-:ooli'oos'C·'~=:;:~"._:':.;,.~~·~~ --~~~ superstar" opens in a startling earth. concerning-"the old falsehood sin li>ll<'e.rn l'X -way to signal i Is un-II · pr~s;ed b)' th\• American I conventional view or the last This Jesus, as Ted N<'i'l<'Y of the Jews' co ec:tl\'C respon- seven days in JeS\13' ministry. plays him.. ls a frllil, angry sJleb!lf!>' .• ,for tbe dealh of Jesus." Jewish Conunittec, we do not ...... believe thl'ir \'JCY.'s to be sup-11 A DUSTY Bus young man, Impatient, ir· r 0 8 rs ritable, depressed, tacking tlw OITEN AN atmosphere of ported by the content of th1• I through the desert : on top is compassion , love. pence of hate. rath(', than the brotherly film \'t'rsion or the rock OJ')('ra l strapped a giant cross. The mind, and do1ninion Y.'hid1 arr I or shart'<I b.v th" rnllltons v.t»I bus stops and out tumble the love v.·hirh. Jesus taui.; IL he r hi d traditionally associated "'i lh 11 11 hn\e ,.,,, . .,1.,1 10 111,. ,,,,,.,·,.or ·nem rs 0 a young , P roa hhn. The Biblical Jesus healed Sei'Tns to pl't1T1eah' lt> 1 n1. compnny of actor.; and ac-the sick and raised the drad; Judas i5 casl. as he \\'OS 111 thr ''ll'"' lhe ronct•rt :in<t stagel lresses, tossing out props -this Jesus is Q\·erv.·hclmed by pla~·. as a black man . and lhe prr~·ntatinns throughout !he spea rs. a cro"'" of thorns -the cries of lhe sick for help, role seems to overpoll·('r t'\'('n \1orld su1ce 1970." I for the passion play they are "·hines "Don't push. me. don 't the role of Jesus. given the about to ~nact as a rock crowd me," and sinks undi!t sa vage intensity and \irulenrc Tiii:: PICTU Ht-: 111 QUt'sl1011 opera. thrir outstretched hands. The Jev.·ish cow1<'1L citing ts a dr•11nauc-look111g one. 'The album of "Jesus Chist He snaps at his apostleis. the fil m's portrayal of Judas handsonwly shot by r)iJuglas Superstar" by Andrew Lloyd says nothing "·hich indicat~ ";ls a dupe or the Je\\·ish S loco 111 he. ;1g;u11s1 a Webber and Tim ruce is the the inspired nature of the man priesthood," argues that this back,'lround of lo\1'1•nni:. l';tf\'-mos~ successful album in \\'ho gave the \\'Otld the Lord 's could easily exact r b a I e ' ed rocks, alrTio::t surr,~:.1 h~11c· record history, and the dozens Prave and the Beatitudes. •le present-da;.-black·Jl'l\'ish r~la-looking cal'es. and ~rt'a l of oad show poduclions tour· ye llS lyrics at God from the lions. In terms of !ht• 1.rh11e-stretches of sand sluddt'<I 1\1lh ing the \l,'tlr ld are an mountaintops: in some of his black polarization that i..; ruined pillars. 111 a n11x1ng of outgrowth of the Brolld\l'DY songs 'fed Nceley's reed y possible in the po \\.'e r f u l !he modem and nncient \1hich , hit. tenor sounds like Janis Joplin 1ncdium of film. the council's is typical nf .Jr1l·ison's np.. So there has tx.>cn great on the high notes. \1·ords ha1·c pa r I i c u 1 a r pro:ich ht'f!'. hart· !>t1·1·I .~eaf- curiosity, particularly among i;ignificance: "II IS: also more foldli'll! an1on~ thr ruins ~uv-i rhe young people \Vho make up THIS CONCEPT OF' J('sus insidious in that the fihn c11n ports the rr.ovc 1nc11ls of a..:tors its biggest audience, about as a temperamental social reach -and negatively afft'Ct in some of the scenes . how Nonnan Jewisoo "·ould celebrity, about to lose hi~ au-_ audiences many tiines The Last Supper is shot as a translate the rock opera into dience. is far from lhe Chris· larger thar. the slagc c:in. picnic in lhc ,deep green grass f i Im . pr 0 d ucer·director tian tradition. and so is the particularly the young poeplc. or an olive grove. J.WISO. n, who made "Ft'ddler film's treatment of the Je\.\•ish in V.'hose idiom the film attitudes about him . ln the ks·• JE\,'ISON AND 111 S on the Roof" and "Gaily. Gai-Jewison productioo. the spea . energetic cast have obviously ly," has filmed the entire pie-Jewish priests, in their huj!;c IN ANS\VER TO t h e tried hard to make th el ture on loca tion in Israel. It bl k . haped h I d NJC RAC com men I s . a rclo'g1·oos I h e m c of "f"-1 s\voops across the Jerusalem ac oruon-s a 5 an U . ·~ area frotn the caves of Bet black capes, appear lo be cast spokesman r or n1\'ersal perstar" relevant in today"1 ' Guvrin to the rock fortresses as supervillains. The priests Pictures, \1•hich is releasing terms and someti mes th1•\· of the Hcrodian. are here portrayed as sinister. the film . said: "Jesus Chris! have succeeded . <\ !IC'Cne in merciless. murderous. not Superstar" was concei\'ed, which Jesus drl\l'S not just TllE SETTING of the film is content unt il they \Vhipped the \\lrillen, aod originally record-ntoncy lenders but all ~rts of , ... "'GEORGE SEGAL SUSAN ANSPACH KJUS KRISrOFFERSON ••• SHELIJ.'Y WINTERS .:BWME IN LOVE" '""""'"'"''A'n1i..n .. ndl>r~b• Paul Muurt.ky -:-:._-_::.::."':; 0 flll-=i"~ EDWARDS HARBOR ,;~;.2 ~••~I'• I •~ " • •tO• 11 ..... ,~, •••.t''" -* v ,1\ •~'·I'• I•~ 001,1'••• ALSO CAll 646-3266 THE EXCLUSIVE AND ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT important. but its non tangible Je\\·ish people in to demandi nl! ed as a rock opara. a musical vendors. drug pushers. pro- atmosphcre is e\'en more in1-Jesus' crucifixtion by a reluc· entertainment. The youthful stitulcs. procurtrs. out of 1hf' portant. particular!~· in a fihn tan! Pontius Pilate. "'titer and composer have ten1pl" is a graphic 1·.x:u1iplt> I dealing 1vith the Jife"•ork and The Nat innal Je\\·ish Com-nc\·er conlended that it \\•as :i ,-•• ----·•••••••••••••-cruci rixion of Jesus. munlty Relations Advisory religious tract. The film is A visitor from anot he r Council. representing nine ma· basically true to the con-ALB--f' LI ···· "' -·· planet would have no concept ...:_io_r_J_e_w_is_h_or.:gc.an_i_za_t_io_n_s._h_a_s __ ,c_m..:poc_ra_r.cy_fo_r_m_o_f _1he __ roc_k P'W~K Kt; J ,,,,J ,·' ... ,:-.:' i ... -... - ________ 1l_1_1_N_a_o~azz:..:..~L-,-Na-·1_x_u_1_•_•_A_N_T __ 1_u_•_PA--~,.-1-.0------~ MFIQQl;QRl:RE -Ji."" • . v -..... What ~ ·~· ~ ~ .:¥· *· o"• do::~ 1,,_ ~ when as ' \,~:!I\> ~~\ 0 :ri JAMES \"·-. l.. ':.u.:s:~: BOND "e lovi::f> • ! ... !::: • ~ .. ·o z -• ;; .. z . J. .. . . a ~" .~ .. "' s llU: a•DIEWS • DICK VII 1¥1~.;,l' j DAVID TOMLINSON • BLYNll JOHNS $ \ 'i 0 ~ ~ ~ ~li.iK BA[)(JfLEY ·ooiiii ·Glm ·l•mLHHfiiiR· a.u: ·iil'ffNN TECHNffiOR$ ~ Oritin•I S;•11<1lr"< J•••l•ble ~n v.11• Reco1a1 V.:.i;~ • .l([ ;::' . ,.;go., ' ~1 . (\·~····'.'/ \' ~· ,., ,!.~~ '!'f " ··.:·,JI~· ·. 5][11JISON · '·.'. ~allR~· ,.,l'IJSTAI. o Slnll Ane frwy. near C1Mprn1n Or1n91 • SSl-7022 OllANGI CO-HIT ''THI SILVER fOX & SAM DAVENPORT" tGI SHOWING NOW! 685 Sunttowe1 S1r"• Cotla Ml'Sil • 549·33'52 'LAZA CO.HIT "TH( 51l\l(I fOX & SAM OAVINH>IT" !GI 0,(N OAllT 11:30 ,,M. NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS Wlt&Y DO YOU SAW WMIN lltE LONG-RUN AIOYHAl, 40 TOUI .... TILLS • I • COMEDY Hll '°" "' •ovu C t comes to the '°"' ara s meen Liv Ullmann Gene Kelly IPGl Edward Albert Binnie Barnes 1M.tC#ll GOLDIE HAWN IN "IUTnllLllS All , .. , .. 'NOW IN THIATll THiii • .... r:',Ti -= ·l!D • l\P;-irlcm WITH TATUM O'NEAL AS "AODIE" PLUS · BURT REY~LOS ~· f f'RAMKCMa1 12'• i7i v\<t ,'f~.zf/ r,(,..,~-....,. ~ 5.ze/"li ....... ,/9,AL/:/ I ~ - Cara1:s l.i I [' 11111 olll ll ldwanl ,\lbrrt 1;1·n1· ~1'111 llinnir Barnes . -: .. ·~· -· . .;_ ~::-:~ ;.· ;,! "'· ~::.·. , .. ·-·;:,~~ ,~· .. ·~: • ... ···t1¥~· .. :'l1 ~·!.i'i1~:' ...... "I{,.~-~'.'""" 1..o cw -•-'"-IMPORTANT IN THEATIE ICfftiRFWU ··~·· ARI! ffttiti FIRST THiii • ... "'·"·'"·'"" ..... ORANG! COUNTY ·~·'' 'I ,(_«'M)'.I SHOWINGS : : £0Wl).R0S 11\f\l\t •\ltR ..................... l.. NOW Af IOTH • • •"•0• •' •O• .. ~ (0 .. "'\•. ~1~···· ;.·.:;;~;!!~~::~·'f;.f',~,-.',:~ EDWARDS CINEMAS I I l IDW DI MELlJ ll\'F.ll LEE MARVIN ERNEST BORGNINE IN (PG ) .UNITID STATES MARSHAi "'' co•11• .. .,~ • ••" '"'"o •w• ""7 "6oe' • .,..,,.,.,,.c;10" ftr •1,;• . " DI I IN CINEMA IN CINIMA TWO THE WESTBROOK IN , CIN"(MA ONI UOOKHURST ON WISTMINSTIR AVI, 2 ILKS. SO. OF GARDIN GROvt 'WY . S30-4401 Jamts Cal!n s.'"slii'"~"l o PG, M£TROOlill ....,. PLUS THll 101' ACnoN HIT • HllD OVll • ...... ~ ------l~":"Q 2nd TOP ITTRICTIO! ..SIUNfY' ' .p()ITll'.I\, ~~~E~ , 7' fl. "''. - MATINll DAILY ' •U "LIVE AND LEl"D,E" ,. v~~J~f ~JTIJ "PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID" ~£TRQCCl.OA . P;>.:-~.• ooc.O - P1us Lee Mdrvin !.. • Gene Hack.man "PRIM( CUT" I N M ISSION Vl,EJO ~ !JO 6990 '" '~:.::-~.~:.~:~.~'.'..'.' '2""" ((g:: - ·············· w'•'"'''"'\••"' •• ,,,..,, """ w• "' '••"n' ...... .,,., • l (f'll'((H·o •.,n •t.n• .. ,, • ., ... ,,) PLUS· JAMES COBURN KR IS KRISTOFFERSON IN "PlYOARRmAND BILLY THI KID" I " I ' .. '' ' .... -. .,. . ' "' -.. SHOWING-NOW! Umlad Arl181a CO·HIT HJWAY 39 CHARLES SRON50N ~-,.'iii'~ '1!11 MECHANIC" PV SOlfTH COAST PLAZA I SHOW TIMES DAILY AT 11:•l·l:OO.l:IJ.,:JO' t:•I •.M IN THIATRI FOUR PLUS· GEORGE SEGAL '""LOVING " • • • • '·~· .-.... ~ --.-.-.. • • • • . . . . .. ' . . • Cl\f \I\ Cf \I ER HAPbOR AT ADAMS CO\TA ~~SA• 9194141 • IN f~I W lSTNllNSl f .. , 1 N ff_q' ""'''"''"5''• •• c.o.1u" w, "' l l T W( EH ~;!:0o' ~ ,.~,"!':.'.: 'llo ? '•'11 PllMlll fNGAGIMINT i·Pf: ·?f'i •. ·"fiC·~i'l·I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ( l\f\l\!.f\lfll llA~ tOR A f ADAM \ t.0\lA '11 \A • ?79 4141 • ., • NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS a the most talked ~I ABILLYJACME! 118iPci ,, ... ,TOM LAUGHLIN· DELORES TAYLOR 2nd 41...C lnema \Vest Only Richard Thomas "RIO SKY AT MORNING" • 2Qfh R(CORD , I I •• .. . ' ~ I ( ·--..' AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS -M l!fAll AllCOT"~'TMIRl'Y;z:if\i" FIGHTS .... TlflRTY WINS! . by Doug Wildey by Tom K. Ryan IKN/1 CLASS, TO l'f61N OlJI 51lJPY OF Wf-s~~~l~~l~~~I~:~ WHAT'S 1llE. MOST • /MPOll1AN!F<A11.IRfOF1HE ! CHARACreRIS11CSl FIRST: HIS HAT! CCNl'P(/('S HAT? : 7·/8 • MUTI & JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY :r\.L F!.P 'ltX.I FOR mlT LA5T PIECE' OF CAKE! WCJW-l'M GOING- BROKE FROM I I. THOSE MEAT AND GROCERY PRICES TODAY'S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 L1ro• C.n1dian 1xpott 6 Oiplom1cv 10 Obstrucliona 14 Apart 15 Meti l .16 Boy's name 17 ;::!eceotaeles 18 Feign 20 Hobbyist'• purchese 21 Notion 2J R1tioned 24 The hot pl1c1 26 Wrlt1r 28 Icons 30 "Cherch12 •-" , 31 Mu&ictl -vmbol1 32 Liber.1i'1g 36 Emmet 37 Temptre11 38 Educ. group 39 Kind ol cherry: 2 words 42 Asian peniMUll 44 Golf layout 45 Enterttin 46 String• of beads ... 9 Pllol'1 "0 .. 1y'' 60 Trivi1I talk 51 Ob&ervsd " I " ' 17 I .. • 52 Cont1iner 55 H111 Orf time: 3 wordl S'8 Evtde 60 Retr~nt 61 Tim --: N.Y. Giants VIP 62 Furniture item 63 Shoe 1itH 64 Vlc1lmiz1 65 Go qulcklv DOWN Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 1 Crowd tog11her 2 Turkish regiment 3 Rtpldly 4 Compass pcint 27 Sign ·42 Su ls on ,28 Asian nation document.I 5 Exi111 .29 Chet's 43 Common 6 Ebb end concern &pring 30 Forest 7 Opera grow1h highlight 32 Skating !I Romaine palaces 9 Wt. units 33 Ru bber 10 l owers in p1oduct: 2 rank words 11 Saunter 34 .ln the 12 l..ength units ne+ghbor· 13 Vehic!U used hood on ic1t 35 Carner contreoeion 45 Female animal 46 Bowler"• problem 47 An in1tant 48 Bird .-49· Retire e loan 51 Alfirmetiv• reply 19 Elfution of 37 George ---: HrOUI fluld Fre!'Ch 53 Inactive 54 Require ·55 Brat 22 -· Moines nov1tit1 25 Rao. -40 Beetln . 26 Martiniqu e 41 b;posand ~volcano Athletica " I • • • "''.'!IN I · ~ I • ~ i"' 11 " ' M " 57 Roofiog materill 59 Part of th' body 11 a IU -~ 1-:; " .. . .., " " I I " " ,. " ~ . . M JJ ,. " " ••;SI 52SJS. " ,, " " ' ., • " ,,,, I KNOW AN EASY WAY TO CUT I>OWN ON OUR GROCERY BILLS PEANUTS by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmnler LET'S EAT OUT ALL THE 1-~~TIME HERE'S THE THIS 15 THE MOST iMlllRTANT lll0i(l t>1'AM005 MATCH Of THE SEASON .. , TENNIS fl.A~ER .L.-.../ WAlKIN6 Olll ONlll lHE couirr.. ' ' JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH DICK TRACY • • IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE THAT - HER FORMER HUS&AND 15 DANGEROUS, SAM ! ~E WAS HERE A80UT AM HQUR WAITING FOR &ETSY •.• AN D HE 5EEMED VERY PLEASANT ! DOOLEY'S WOllLD • SALLY BANANAS Rer'ieMBeR, ~HeN THe GOING Gers T~. THe To\IGH GErr Goitw;f n GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS . ' QUITTli'IG TIME, 'THEOOORE ... TIME TOGo Ho·· 60MEOOE alcE SAID, ~LET A SM!LE ,ge: qOl)R UM0F1ELLA~ \y Roger lr0dl1ld . . ' by Charles Barsotti ~f{elle TljeY Go I COUlON'r Te l.t. You. I Jiy Gus ,Arriola by Ferd Johnson ...... ')bO RUN ,ALoN<; •• J1LL .JUST Do A FEW CHOl>SS A~D HE~ FOi> A COUPLE HOURS. by Roger Bollen ' I ~Lf.:~j&~~~ .:~ f .. by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le Douz MRS. PARKER'? THIEi IS RICK LASSITER! WOULO YOO GIVE BET&Y A MEE.SAGE FOR M.E? WOULP YOU TELL HER TKAT I I HAD TO LEAVE FOR NEW'foRK THIS EVENING? ,_,.....,.,,. by Mell ,41£\ol.. "" .... twr. 1-16 by C~ster Gauld ' . I •• ''A congreumu! That's wbat I should be -I'm 1 whll U doi.g DtUdng:" DENNIS .THE MENACE ~)~~ il rr . 1 rr ':":" \ • . ' WtdntsdAY, Jul~ 18, 1973 DAIL V PILO':_ll , Jingler~: , t~~ -~e~r_et su~eesses 40 --c:;arn1:s By JAY SllAJUIUTI'' I NEW YORK (AP) -IJc~ Karen and Leslie Ml1ltr .,. I to.talcy unknown to pop ....... fans, even tb6ugh t b e: 1 r slnglna II beard dly ud nlcht· ~ on televlslon ~ radio acroes l lknalfon. 1You might tee James Taylor l~ or Helen JW4dy oo telfivilion, but never/ Kenny ot • Leslie, Ybol'll jull hear ll>'lr t volct1. V . ' They're Jingle 1 ln g er s , m<mberi of . a Utue-lcnowa clan t1Jal 1at~ daicy In .studlOB to sine: commercials about cars, beer, wine, halr shampoo, chewing gum and other assorted Items. "Jingle singers are in the 'secret serv ice business,' " says Steve Karmen, a sue----------,... ,~~ .-., -- • -ttill broedces-1 -in whieb cot.dd be living on borrowtd &he sang , "Just llkt a good tlme . ' neighbor, Stale Farm is 1her e "Hut "'e're nol." he. said . " and nol 1rrog1ntly. "We . "rHE REAL ....,.y In jlnglt learned what we koow dolni singing come• not from the demo records. There aren't siudk> fees but from residual any fulltime demo singcr1 cbeekJ, the money jingle bthlnd w. as when we follow· sing~ s:et each ti me their ed the first gMeratlon _pf oonunercials are played on jin&l4! Singers lnto t h e - radio and TV. business." The amoun~ vary, depend-Another factor. he said, ls ing on the number of th.al today 's pop muilc hasn't markets or cities in whlch the drastically changed from that jingles are broadcast. But the of the middle 1960s. money can add up to "IUAT'S TllE m a jor thousands of dollars if the thing," 11!iss Miller added. singing is part of a national "''ou don't see any huge ad campaign. change in music. And there's Both group and solo singers no style that we're not get residual fees, v.·ith solo fami liar v.·ith.'' Whal do you say when a boy holf your age tells you he loves you ? , 7le.bj-,-..~£C t»><U7i°'tii,4t)(HA./ Liv Ullmann Gene Kelly ~ Edward Albert Binnie Barnes performances getting t he Th ey spoke v.•hl le waiting highest fee. One singer hlred oul!ide a recording st ud io to ror one nationally broadcast sing a demon slration com- ad campaign can eam $25,000 mercial 1ha1 could v.·ind up in in a year from that campaign a ca1npaign for Dodge cars. _ • __ i 'We all know fe acla other's t>Olce• ,_..,..,. I ... nobod11'• trv· ing '91 O!'ttlo ~Nia ; ,_ alone. There \.\'ere six singers on __ c-.• 1,...l O>n.~lidering the UlSecurity of the date -a v.·ho'~ v.·ho of the -" ·11 f: I d .. I ...... . L" Kare n ,__, -LLARS'lo r-ARE P'REl'".u wic.NTs ""'o"' ••i• !he advertising business, you' Jtng e 1.11.l-":lllCSS'. n.e nny . ..,..... ""' WK~TS .. llOM 11>0 WKllNDS .. llDM ,.," other.' ce5$ful comJ>OSer of music for ~ conuflert;lals. -.. ~y get paid well for a type ~'singing that ~gets J!O publicity at all." ..i TH AT TYPE of singing ls a i highly speclallied, ml!Uon- i dollar bualness. /,. flnt.:Calt singer -me \Vho is in con-t slant dem11;nd -can earn ~ $150,000 a year and more, ac--i cording to lndust ry sources. But it's a tough market to crack. The ability to read and ; sing any kind ol n1usic is only \the start. · One also ne:e<{s "the ability to adapt and give a n . enthusiasti c pcrfonnanee to :'t something never seen before," ;t says Kannen, whose com- . posing credits i n c I u d e 1 Budweiser and P o n t i a c ! ' ' '******** ' . . ..... ·"" llI:a ' ll1•e•"G• I <O~•AY ~• '••non !.t. ~25-1526 If '" & TITUM O'HUl PAPER MOON "I ~ CMINIW CONNICTIOH •l expect today 's lop jingle Leslie 11tiller. Julie Christman'. Ii~~·~'"~"~*~"~"'~'~'~";'~~~·~~·~:·:•:·~~=:::;~~ singers to be suspicious, Jerry Keller·. Dill llcnn and hyperteme basket cases. Gloria Hrigtit. When thelr tum in the stuido OU'D NIVER SEE THEM, BUT YOU HEAR THEIR VOICES ALL THE TIME ' TV·Rtdlo Jingle Singers Kenny K•ren, l.tslHi Mllltr, Julie Christman themes:-- Experts in lhe business say there only are about 30 singers in New York -where MQ8l of the work · Js concentrated - who eam a living from jingles. ABOUT HALF of these, In- cluding Kenny Karen and Leslie Miller, get most of the Y.'Ork. It's not unusual for them to do 10 recording sessions a week. TI'ley're the supers\ars ol jingles. Most of the top singers are in their 20s and early JQs. What, keep.s therp in demand is their solid experience singing all kinds of contemporary music, from acid rock to gentle jazz. Most got started in the middle 1960s, when the pop music revolution was under way. They sang in backup grou~ at record sessions or did "demo reco rds ," recording songs th3t publishers and writers hoped to · sell lo established stars. They "'ere ready when jingles began emphaillzing the / m MANN THEATRES ALL fHfATllS COOUD IY llflKiEU.TION NOW PLAYING RESE RVED Sf ATS nn Sal1 UD 'Iii IJD Fri., Sat., SUn. Moon MARLON BRANDO .bL 'J'at1s , X ~~ 1Jn11r~ ~~1111• •IO N. THRU lHURS. I P.M. fRIDIY 7 I 915 SAI URDAY 1·1 I 9,45 SUNDI! 1-5 I B ALL SEATS $4.00 CINEMALAND ...... - 11" i, "•tlOll 1l't'll. • •lS-1601 ~11-• ·IMANo UTolr ~C> ....,._ !E'CliNICOLOA" G o ...... --.. ""' .... __ ... "SILVER FOX" "now" sound. Most im· portant!y. they knew how to capture that sound with only minutes of rehearaal time - a nece5Sity with studio costs running $200 an hour and higher. And they all knew each other. Blfr ~JOST appear 1o be came, they trooped in. ran Julie Christman. started out easy~olng, relaxed and open. through the music tv.·il't'. then Y.'ith the Idea of being a jingle 11ley re all business when they put on headsets and took up singer. go to work. but e\'en that is battle stations around two "I'VE WANTED to be one •relatlvely realxed. despite the microphones. since the eighth grade, when I 1 lime-clock pressure they're The hannony in ttie jingle read about the business in the under. v.•as complex . But they got two "We're accustomed to singing \11th each other -it's like a kind of magic flow ," says Miss ~1itler, a pretty. ef- fervescent brunette who was raised in 11 .. famaroneck, N.Y. · Mmetown paper." said ~11ss What's the biggest fear of a ]lvely. perlect takes in si1 Oirlstman, a tall blonde with top Jingle singer? tries. The whole thing took lea a pixie sense of humor. "I think the natural answer than an hour and one would She's from South Bend. Jnd. ls 'When is ii going to end?.' " ha \·e sv.·orn tht'y had y,·orked Her first jingle hit here caine says Karen. "You 're sup-on it for a v.·t'('k. about six year!i ago u·tien she po$edly given five years in any ---- v.·as in a studio sofl ly prac-facets of show business to be ,.,..~"'' NCtf'IC 10UT ..... ,.., ~ "· "\liE ALL know each other's voices and with au the dif· ferent demo records v.·e've done v.·e know how to blend. No.bod y's trying to outdo each other." ticing a song that began, ''la-successful . For all purposes, II! la-la-la. la·la-la-la .. .'' our five years are up. We ' _.,~ '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;l!llt!Jllltlitll•l:ll'llJ3:J ' I "That's a take. Julie," ther "You have to be adaptable," say& Karen, 2a. who began singing as a choir boy at hls father's synagogue in Mon· !real. "Say five singers go to a jingle session and they're told, 'You've got to be a far-out so u nding rhythm-and-blues group.' '"An hour later. the sa me fiv e people are told, 'll's folk soWld time or Fifth Dimension time.' You have to be flexible and the more flexible you are the more work you get." Most of the top young jingle singers in New York drifted into the business from the pop music v.•orld. Only a few , like r;<.NAVISION" tlnt11d Al"hsts man in the control booth said. It surprised her. 1t was oniy a practice run. But they liked it and the money started roll- ing in . Her voice we\! beard thQusands of times in the Benson & Hedges cigarette comm er c i a I where the smoker 's JOO-mlllimeter cigarette kee ps getting bent. A similar hit for Leslie i\·tiller came about three years ago in a series of corruncrcials Con1edy Pilol HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Warner Bros. has filmed a 31>- minute situation come<ly pilot for NBC titled "Shakespeare Loves Rembrandt" starring JoAnne Pflug and Bert Convy. Coron• del Mir 673-42,0 7:00 a11d 10:20 Also "IROTHI R OF THE WIND" -8:S0 Call 1'hecrtwr for ~wltdqy Schedwle COLl.IMBI~ PICTURES .,.,..e. Maggie limolhy Smtih ·~72?.!."-' Botta 11s ~andPaln AND THE WHOLE DAMN THING _,,ALVIN S,IJl(',[/;T .,.. ,__,i'"'"""-'.,._"'Al.ANJ PA~IJ..A R -"~0 "" IN THEATRE TffREE A BEAUTIFUL AND MOVING FILM '•Pt or: .. ·~·~tN·1 1. • • t • • ' • • • • •' • • < 1\111\1 f\IER >ltl~~(ll! Ai AOAlA\ 'O'IA o,lf~~ • 979 4141 ., • " • ----·· ...... 2" TOP AnRACTION GEO RGE SEGA_L IN "LOVING" LUXURIOUS e hdnlff Area Showtitt -Lm• M1"'111« .. were the flrst .....,_ w IALB$A ,, ... -A-....... ,.. THEATRE "CoMret", n 11 .... .., .. l"'•ltd· 1-...,,,,...,,.. ... :l'l::7ll~-' ly pr ... nt ffll1 Year'• 119 Conr.11d· ON THE rE NIN LA ~, for 11ie .A.word 5.,..p1toknl 673 -4048 ''Two Of The Most l11telli..ntly Contlc hrt.rrrtGM.n Of The Ye9f"-L. A. TIIHt * "Hllorktd & bft'MN'"""-LA. TIWIM * "h'"'Y voi..ttff"-n.. ,..._,,.. C:OUJMEllA f'ICT\AllES , •• _ Magg1eSmld I • l111011ty Boaans ..... ~~.,.._ ... Part • -1Dt::'°THEWHOL£ OAllNTHINO _,,Al.Wj IMlllif)JT. -·--.. -.. -.. ,.,,,,, J IWO.lA e ........... e .... ~ ""U.fl THI TIHI• e AHftec o .. TW wi1 .. 0. T• At A.-1 ,,._, IJ!l ' Ne• hclth19 Swrfl .. l y Alo• lkll "SALT WATER WINE" 7:JO & t :45 Eoch 1¥'1•1itt STARTS WIDNISD.A.Y "LIQUID SPACE" IJ.A--:-Cltv .,,.. S.0.,.111 CM1! CIMllW\ -fM•Ml•Y >0< tLHlft 11'111 ~ldlll6gfft) -Opell 'Ill tiM l'.M, w1net1 °''" -ettrb LMdl11W11 "DILLLNGl:lll" Clll l "IOX CAR llEllfMA" (Ill) lotti In C1lor1 J.,ne1 CtM"" "l"AT GAii· 1t•TT AN O alLLY Ttt• • IUD" ·:#::W Ullhnalt M T.trnrl "SSSSSI". y-. li'111 lit "IOY WHO Cltl•D WElt•WOLP'" 1111t1 .. C&i&fl Cl"GI EXCLUS IVE ENGAGEMENT !PGf ·~ ll•Cll -.. "'·-.. !oklofl U4o h lo -OI. l ·t llf ' ill~. DOBB · dllGK WHRDlX I GHIRGE HHIDIODN m·•iiiiiiii11 •••iiin•=· IPOl•-:--1 Al'"1G .. I ....... -• "HITLER: '• THI LA.IT TIH DAn '" EXCLUSIVE I N 1tttl • NIWPOIT 541-1 1$2 y di it like D 211d Owts~litt Nahlre WALTER MAr1HAU I~ "A NEW LEAF" Red Ca rpet En9ag1mentl The Director• (~y preteflb "'~ "HALLELUJAH! ~ THERE 15 GOOD ..... NEWS TONIGHT BECAUSE THERE IS A GOOD MOVIE, A MOVIE FILLED WITH WHAT IT TAKES • A MOVIE THAT WILL MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD ALL OVER WHEN IT'S ~· ALL OVER ." • • G4<1t Shel~ Nt(,f\' 6 - ' "TATUM O'N HAS A NATURAL ACTING TALENT THAT COULD EARN HER AN ACADEMY AWARD !" "BRAVO , AND ~THEN SOME I A MORE DELIGHTFUL SPRINGTIME TREAT YOU WON FIND ANYWHERE. A WARM AND WINNING FILM!" As P.T. B•rnum put it. "Thc1c$ •sucker born tvt.•y minute'.' 4,• •.• .) : ~ ............. a.....,o:-y;.. .... -. ,_ 1 ... c-..... Ad.... '.,, ..... t>.A,l,,r(_ .. ~-:""~~ .... .., •• • .......... d ~ .. "" ---:-_;,....·~·I r<j ~·Q" • • •'r • ..-·.-. -• ....... ......,.,. p•'~- ["!,_ ..:•-.I'•: •.. ;,,-~~ t PltlMlfR fN GAGE.11\fNTt CAll TMIATll5 fOI 2/!tO HITS -· •• . . . . ... . . • • . ••• • ' PILOT -ADVERTISER 3 '1:8 U~il Y PILOT Wednesday, July 18, l'l73 Wednndl)', July 18, 1973 Servin g Oralf f e. County YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD AT TIME OF PURCHASE THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS. , , •99 OVER FACTORY INVOICE PLUS DEALER PREPARATION, FACTORY RETENTION FEE SALES TAX AND LICENSE. THI FOLLOWIN~ '.'~Q CARS APPLY ONLY: eGALAXIE SOD'S · eTORINOS efORO LTD'S OFFER VOID AFTER JULY 22nd, 1973! 1971 CHEV 3,4 Fleetside PICKUP V-1, .t spefl, factory ai r condl!lcnlng, power · stetring, powtr (disc) brakes, radio. Mater. tinted gW.5,..-.f..Ndy .. foC-vacation camper No. 64197) 1966 NOVA 2 DR. H.T. CH~VY II 1969 FORD ~ounh'y Squire $ 799 STATION WAGON $1 & cyl., V-1, auto, tr11n~ .• · radio, heater, tinted I 0 p111•n91.r, VI , 1uto. tr1n1., f•.etorv air, glau, Ivory While. Extra shdrpl (TAY-464) po~er 1t11r~n9 p~w1r brak11, radoo h••,*•'· -wh1t1wa!I hre1, tinted gla11, Good m1l11, _ , ' oric1 no mhtalce. IZWM298) 1970 MAVERICK 2 DOOR . 6 cyl., 1uto. trans., radio, ht-ater, whltewal1 tlrts, tinted gl-"5• Wheel covers, 43,A38 miles. orange w while vinyl root, gas sipper, Sharp! (ZKBS0.51 s1599 1970 PONTIAC STATION W_AGON VS, aulomalic trans., factory 1lr, power steer· ing, pawer brakes, lugoag1 ritdt. (ZRS4Jl 52199 1972 FORD Custom 500 4 Dr v.a, auto. trans .. factory air conditioning, powtr (disc) brakes, power windows, radio, healer, wtiilewa!I tires, vinyl roof, tinl@d glass, wheel covers, low mi!t'S";ye11ow w/'Whlte top, fmmac~ lale! No. BSIETC 1968 PONTIAC Firebird 2 Or. H.T. 6 eyl., 1liek 1hift, r1dio, h11l1r, $ 1poil1r b1r, h11d 1eoop. IWAF492l 699 9 99 1971 COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 PASSENGER STATION WAGON s3199 1972 V2 T. Custom Styleside Pickup ~8, automatic trans .• factory air, power steer· 1ng, power windows, luggage rack, {501COJ) 1969 FORD E300 Club Wi on Rodio. ''"'" 12 P"""9"• ""'to 90. 1999 #16748 .. 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIB.LE V-8. auto. trans .. radio, heater, whitewall tires, linled 91a~s. wheel covers, Chinese Red w/black top. Sum"'!_er special. IRVA202) SP EC IAL 1969 CHEVROLET -CAPRICE VS, 11utom1tic trans .• taclory air, power brakes, vinyl roof. tYQV57Dl SPECIAL \ s99 v.s, stick shift, '1r conditioning, radio, healer, low miles, like new No. 209370 1968 F250 3,4 T Cu stom 8' Pickup 360 V-8, auto, trans., factory air conditioning, radio, healer, camper spe<:lal, hvydfy tiresOOQd cone!. thruout No. 80592A 1968 FORD T-BIRD $ LANDAU s 2 Dr. H1rdtop. luxury tquip. with lull pow1r & l1clory 1ir eonditionin9, low mil11,c lt1n, IYQWOl&l 1969 CHEV. 3/.iT. Fleetside 99 PICKUP V-8, auto. trans .. n1dlo, heater, hvy city. tl1'6. clean! No. .5.51•4C $2199 • THAT'S RIGHT FOLKS •• , '99 OVER FACTORY INVOICE PLUS DEALER PREPARATION. FACTORY RETENTION FEE SALES TAX AND LICENSE. 1967 TOYOTA 4DR SEDAN auto traM., radio, ~Iller, extellent tr1nSport• lion, /s.saver No, WT"2 1971 MERCURY Marquis 1rouaham 2 Dl.K.T •. V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditionlng;power steering, powerld isc) brakes, power windows, power seats, AM FM radio, healer, wl'tflewall tires, vinyl roof, I In ltd glass, wheel covers. exlr1 sharp ko. 19.544 · s22 99 ' . 1966 BUICK Special Station Wagon VB, &utom1tie tT1ru., f1 etory eir, power '699 1teerin9, r1dio, h11t1r, 11199•9• r•ek, IKtr• • 9ood-ico.ndition. 111.Ell!t I 1972 PINTO CPE ' speed, power (disc) brakes, radio. heat!r. tinted glass, whetl covers, 2000 motor, .cctnt group bl/ mires llkt new No, 889~01 -" \ ·, $19 99 . ' 1970 GALAXIE 500 Fastback · Cpo. VO, "''· '""'" fo<fo'f ,;,, po~of 5 2199 1t11rin9, Yiny lroof. Bt1utiful 11old fin1sli'~ 1h ~rp. {61SAKT ) ' 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. H1rdtop. V8, 111to. tT1n1., pow1r 1tt1r· in9, 1xic•ltt nt condition thru out. (UKS98)) 1962 T-BIRD 2 DI. H.T. V-8. l\lto, trans., PoWef 11•1ng, bucket seats. mags No. HJJG41 1964 CHEV V2 TON PICKUP - 6 cyl. stlct 111111, excellent medl. cond., black prfmtr No. Pa4552 . ·- . . ' s59 9 - • New TulaJWoc, llllOljJCctod=ts ol food cau be a lri&Jo< · ters and a tnol lor a-nets. When mts are p-ouped altmctlvety, ealin time Is spent In ~-ol plate tlslry and ~-u-. J'.-!!;ll!IOf slimmer b: ~'tblt ..... In I .-•'fueats that can be 11 ~. Layer tile vati tmuriio Into the serving I and pour in ~ liP!'f combination ol dilll sauce, ~Md spices in rand oil TarWwett nectarines bav a "cooling" ~ty that makes them mcEt agreeable 'fith highly seasooed food& Try them 1fith barbecued &hortribs or, for an eye. popping uprise, sliced over bowls of Mt chill. Well chilled nectarines make gala pmishes for Mexican tanales and enchiladas, too. Fluffy chicken-flavored panpkes wit!\ rice ln them make an elegan\ luncheon entree topped witb hot and fUcy nec- tarines and cool cottage cheese. For days when calories don't count, there's the sweet tooth-pleaser, Divine Nectarine NUt Sq~. As a coffeecake ' des.sert, it's a "fruit cake" with a decided dif· lerence. SHORT RIBS EL PATIO 3'h pounds beef short ribs, cut into ,.rv1ng pieces Seasoned salt Pepper ~~ cup bottled barbecue saice l can (I01h ounces) coodensed bouillon or consomme II bay leaf ' • FFu-it Combinations Appealing 2 to 4 '""b nectarines 1 i,i: tablespoons cornstarch. Trim a little fat from short ribs. Melt rat in skillet to coat bottom lightly ; diJcard any ltltover pieces. (Or if ribs are very )ean. melt 2 or 3 tablespoons butter or margarine In sldDet). Sjrlnltle shot! ribs with ·oeasooed sail and pepper. Brown in heated fat in skillet . • Mir baTl>ecue sauce and bouillon. Add to skiUet with bay leaf, Cover ahd rook over low beat 2 hours, or WtUl meat is tender, adding water Ir needed during cooking. Just before mea t is done, slice nee. tarines to measure 2 cups. Transfer meat to heated serving dish and keep warm. Skim fat from cook.ing liquid; measure liquid and add water if needed to make 1 'h cups. Mix a little liquid with corn- starch, then heat with remaining liquid in skillet until thickened. Add nectarines; heat through. Poor nectarine mixture over meat: serve at once. Makes 5 or 6 se rvings. NECTARINE CBICK·RICE PANCAKES I cup pancake mlx I can (lO'h ounces) condensed chicken with rice soup, undiluted I egg 2 tablespoons melted butter o r margarine 1 to l Y.i: cups cottage cheese Combine pancake mix and soup. Beat in egg and butter. Bake pancakes on hot griddle or in lightly greased frying pan . Serve hot with scoops of cheese and Nee· tarine sauce. NECTARINE SAUCE 2 cups sliced fresh nectarines •," cup sugar 2 tablespoons Y.'ater " Combine al l ingredi ents; mix carefull y. Simmer 3 to to minutes. h;lakes 4 serv- ings. GOURMET PEAR BOWL l rresh Bartlett pears 1 large tcmato I small cucwnber 3 cups iceberg lettuce in chunks "' cup crumbled bleu cheese Gourmet Dressing Prepare dressing y,·ell ahead of time. Core and cut pears in slices. Slice tomato; run tines of fork dov.11 peel of cucumber, then cut into slices. Line salad bowl with lettuce leaves; add lettuce chunks. Arrange tomato, cucumber and pear on top ; center v.·ith cheese. Serve m four portions with dressing. GOURMET DRESSING 3 .tablespoons red wine vinegar 11.:: cup salad oil 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 clove garlic, peeled 2 teaspoons prcpartd horseradish 2 teaspoons instant mlnre:t onion 1 1 teaspoon dry mus1ard I, l&'.LSJ>OOll dried dlJI 1116 t~spoon pepper l Iii teaspoons salt ~1easure all ingredients into a sin:ill jar, rover and shake well to blend. U...t stand .an hour or tv.'o to mellow fla\'f!N, then remO\'e garlic cloves. Shake v.·t·ll t'lcforc using. ~takes ~ cup. DIVINE NECTARINE-NUT SQUARES 2 to ~ fresh nl'Ctarincs • ~~ pound butter or margarine ,,, c11p granulated sugar 4 eg.gs 1 teaspoo n vanilla 1 cup sifted all -purpose floor I teaspoon baking powder ~' teaspoon salt 1 cup bro"'" sugar 1.:l cup roasted diced almonds 1'.l C'UP naked coconut 1 1~ cups powdered sugar 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice 12 mint sprigs Coarsely chop enough neetarincs to measure I cup. Cream butter and granulated sugar; beat in 2 eggs and 1~ teaspoon vanilla. Sift .ii t·up flour, ti tt'a~poon baking pov.der and ', tcuspoon salt : blt•nd into butll'r n1i>.tun• until soft Mnd s111ooth Sprt"11rl doui.:h 11110 ~reascd IJ x 9 x 2·1nch baking pan Bakr In 3$0 dtgree oven JO n1 inUtl'!' ~l cllll'A'hll~'. beat rCTt111 inin~ e~s wl!h brown sugar un!ll nutfy. Sifl n.-n1ait1ing fl our. h.'lk~ng po"·drr anr1 sall : stir into egg mixture. Add re1nalnlng \';inillu; fult.I ln .:hopptcl nl'C'tarlnes. almonds and l'()C('lllUI Sprl'11cl n11\t11re O\'er baked layt'r while it is ~11ll IM1t H1•tum to ovtn; bakt' about 30 n1u1utes. Cool In pan on rack. Comb1n1· 1•1.,..·dcred sugar v.·ith le~ JUM;'t?; drtltll' O\'Cr cake. CUt 12 shcl"!ll frorn rcrn;un1ng nectarin~s; arrangt over cake. Gan11sh \1•ith mull sprigs. Cu~ in10 12 squares . ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor w.o,..sa•v. Ju11 11, l•ll Pt•• :rr Colorful, casual yet satisfyin g meals featuring summer fruits ore limitless . Hove you tried nectarines with short ribs or luncheon pancakes? How adding thin to a tossed pear wedges s~lod. Does , Home Canning Put Thriftiness · Aiar? ~LDQ!!OTfil'_ WENCK .or-.cw..., ..._ ....._ SUmn>er ooi:e was ~ time ~hen bomemakers spent many hours 1ijlving over a bot stove "puttiog up'' foods for tile long winter ahead. I '!'Oday, with our plinllltil lllP!'!Y o1 comlnercial1y camed and lroun foods, -food pmervatloo·ll molllJ •• mat· ... ol cbolte. " H.......,. with high food (lttces, there aeetn1 to be a renewed inlerest in = cnnnlni and frceilna -especlBl!y a those who grow the.Ir own fnritt and vegetlbles. II you have to go out and buy llJods 1or canning or ~flll!, you proballly d!n'I A"e any money by doing It yourSeU. Allhough II'• poatble 10 save 1000ey II ~ get a very: good buy oo a product . But you do need to consider the cost , not only of the food . but also of the other ingredients you might U.9e, such as sugar. and of the equipment you might need such as canning jars and Uds, freezer Home News and Views <.'Olllainen, canning kelU., presslln! cooker, etc. U you are deckllng whether to can or storage space that is preferable for home to freeze your fnlit.s or vegetables, you canned foods. might think about these advantages and The advantages of freezing are that it disadvantages: does not take as much time: \he foods Advan&a,es of canning are th:lt the ha\'e better color and flavor and are product is ready to eat; some foods taste more l!kl! tht fresh product; and if a better; and storage space is not critical. mistake ts made, it's {IOI likely to result Dlsad,vantagcs ol caMing are that It in fatal food poisoning. involves considerable time and errort and The disadvrintages·of rrcezlng are that hot work in the kltcheni with vegetable11 you mu.st have sufficient freezer splice, there Is the se.rlou1 hazard or bqtull!lf'll and the temperature of the freezer need! food poisoning develoPlng If your method to be held at zero drgrtts or colder In 15 raulty: llnd basemcnllcss Southern order to rnaintJin the quality or the Cs1ifom1a homes do not provide ~J ...... _!.roi.en products. • ' Because of the d:inger or hotulls1n devel oping from improperly home ca11· ned low acid foods such as vegetable". meat . and fish, we st ron gly rl'Commcnd that these foods be frozen rathe r than canned If you do can them. you mu s1 u~e a pressure canner, and follow !he diri"C'- tlom explicitly for the food hein~ ra11nc'<i. Bl-eause fru ils contain il<:id, they <'an be canned sa fely at hornc Ulling a boiling \\'nler bath rather 1h.1n a pr ss11rr ran- ner. But frrciinto: 1s simpler \\'hen freezing vegelable-s, ynu wil l h:i\·(' hcl!rr prorluc.·ts if you bltinrh them fir;t. Blanching i'.'> a quick partial cooklni,r in bo1lin~ v.;llcr. f11llowcd by imm('(]iatc eoohn~ Blanchiog stops enzyme ac11on and prescr\C., color. flavo r, and trxturc Som<' iruits can hP frQZCfl "a.s is" but mOSI har(' a be!lcr tcx111rc and color if mixed \.\'llh suf!ar or if added to a ~ugar syrup. Ltfi:ht Cfllor('d fnu lS ~ch as: peachfi.s ancl apricot~ need ascorh1c acid added 10 the s~·rup to pre\ent their darkening. Qt;ESTIO~S WE Al\ll.ASKEIJ : Q \\fhcn r;inn111g fruits In a ho1!1nR 1\:llcr hath how d~:p dOf'.~ the v.al er net.'<l hl ht-In th<' cnnner': A The "a1rr ~hould CO \'('f the tops of ttw> 111r~ by at !r11.~1 an Inch The y,·a.ter ~hould he broup.!hl to a Uod before you start count1nfl your 11111(' tl \\'c rannrcl ~om(' lomn10 juice and "A(·re d1snppotntcd to find it ~pa rated 1n th(• jars "hf'n "'' p;_1mr lo use 1t. Does 1n1, separation mean H's !lpo1lrd" A :'\o. An mzymc in the fr ('!.h tomat()('S can cause tomato juice to separate. Th is is in no way hannful. Jus1 sti r the 1u1cc up before you use it. \\'hen you make tomato juice It Is Im- portant lo v.'ork qui{'kl)' when cutting the toma1oes and puttlng them in the kettle 10 01t rlo\\ll the time thrit the t!tlZyme has to .,..·ork t\.5 soon as the tomatoes are cookL'e h:i vt• a layer nf white sediment on tht.' bottom of tttc jar. Is it harmful ? A This sediment I~ either caused by ha~d "aler or it coold also happen if you u!>t• 1able sl11l 1n.'(tead of camlng salt. lt is nol harmful. ' WtClllfidl}, JUl1 UJ, l'll.J Jt's No Ta I Tale; PalTalks ' . " . . ' ' • .. ,_ ,. . ... ' t: • ·: ,. ;;. ;-. . • "1 want my mama." Who said that? It might have been a child left alone at the Costa Mesa Library Saturday. But it wasn't All the children there, like, from left in the picture below, Tricia Moritz, Deborah Crisafulli and her sister, Susan, were more than happy to be there. They were absolutely amazed to hear Pal, a rather regular looking ·dog, tell his owner, lr1rs. Earl Ferguson, that he wanted his mother. What was even funnier wa s to hear him sing, "Mary Had a Little Lamb," in tune no less which is better than some humans can do. Pal, a Costa Mesa celebrity, once won a gold·plated fire bydrani for his performance tn a dog singing contest on the Johnny Ca r· son show. He was presented at the library as a part of their children's summer reading program, We Feature CrealuJ1!is . Employe Still Burns Over Cold Treatment DEAR ANN LANDERS: I work for a company that has its own caletelia. Y esterdly the woman behind me In line was busily engaged tn conversation with the man behind her. She was !lnOk.ing a cigarette and acddentally burned a large hole in my new sweater. She was unaware of it lUltil I started to beat out the sperks. Her concern was genuine. She kept repeating, "Forgive me. I'm terribly SO<Ty," but not a word did she utter about replacing the sweater or hav- ing it repaired. After wort I took the sweater to a place that does weaving. It will COSI. Sil to have the sweater repaired. Should I send her a bill in the mail, or what? - NOT FIREPROOF DEAR N.F.: Why In the mail? Tell btr, eyeball to eyeball, that you ju.st learned It will cosi $U &o repair the sweater and you're sure abe wants lo do tbe rlgbt thlag. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Reganllng that "fishy" letter (postma rk New Haven) from the Yale man whose Vassar "girl friend'' was chaperoned by her mother for 47 years: It may have been a true story. In the town where I grew up, one couple dererrcd to Mama's wishes am remained engaged for .35 years. They married one mOnth after his mother died. (The bride was 61, the groom was 64.) ln another cue, Fate was not so kind. Mama was a widow and her son felt she sbould come tint as long as she. lived . She lived to be 911. The 50-year engage- ment ended when the man bad 1 heart at· tact. one week to the day after hls mother dltd. He wu buried beside her at _ the age o1 n. I hive always considered It a sin for 1 puent to bang on to a 900 (or a daughter) and prevent them from having 1 lu11 llre of their own . Thanks for le~ting just "going together." If tbey got mlll'- ried their friendship would end. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Today I'm let- tir.g the dishes and Ironing go because this letter can wait no longer. When ihe first child Is born the mother ui.s, "How ls it?" 1be father's first ques- t loo is, "WHAT Is it?" If it's a boy - mission accomplished. His male ego ha s been satisfied. Now he can hand out Cigars, brag a little and carry pictures in his wallet. i\-fom is plenty busy, but she notices Dad hasn't time for the boy 90 she tries to make it up to him. She takes him places his dad should be taking him, listens to his troubles and helps him with his homework, even though she knows full well that too much Mom is not good. A boy should identity with his dad, not his mother. <Air Son is 17. So far as I know he ts normal. We are lucky. 14 could easily ha ve gone the other way. Last night he told me something surprlsing. He said , "Nooe or my friends Like their dads because they doo 't know them very well . They are all too busy making money." I'm !Ure the boy was alm speaking for himself. Print this, pl ease. Maybe it will wake up 90me of these human cash register1. -f'UL!,TJME MOM, PART- TIME FATHER DEAR M(Yl'llEJl.FATHllR: Wtlcom• to the cJQb. The membership ta tremen- dous and there are cblpten au over. I can add DOthlng to your Jetter but my thanks for wrttlng It. -mo .. _. my..U~ W-&S'l' HARTFORD ..Ate_your parents too st.rlc12 -Hard to reach ? Ann Lande~ booklet, "Bugged by~ Parents? How to Get f\1ore Freedom ," <:00kl help yoo bMdge the generation gap. Send $0 cents in coln wllh your request and a long, stamped. sell·addressed envelope to lhe Dally Pilot. • ' f DEAR HAl\T: lloo'I f101t !ht parents : exctulftly. Some cbUclrta wane to h1ng ~ aroolld for It )urt. Alld plea .. : l"tfDf:mber tblt marrllge la oot tor ~ ~ne. Some rouplta have 1 better Ole I I SUMMER SANDAL SALE STARTS TH\JRSDAY JULY 19TH WOMEN'S CLOGS All Colors J OYCE e IANOO LINO e $1490 CARESSA e Regular ITALIA N e $20.00 • To $26.00 SPAN ISH e ILUE DOT PRICE SHOES AM ALFI Re9. 30.00 to 40.00 KIMEL Rog. 34.00 Now is the time to get your Summer Sandols, at a Great Saving! THE SHOE tREE 3410 VIA LIDO e NEWPORT BE ACH 673-5521 • ., I I ·--J..< - 'I DID YOU SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 5 TODAY , ,• GREAT CHILDRENS' SHOE VALUES COME IN-REGISTER FOR OUR BIG Dr.A WING IN COSTA MESA STORE YOU MAY WIN A 1973 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE e LUCKY WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED IY WIRE t e fll\O UBRICS YOU CAN 'T FINO AT Alt . tt 'O y 0TH£11 F4 8fl1c p,. ~ <.fCt %nte~I~ con~ ~ltPP ~••on 2200 ..... ''"· 12041 ............. ~WSUMMER SPEC~ALS~~2'°A·• VOILE SUMMER PRINTS Sl.67 YALUl-4S" WIDI 57~ .. POLYISTll/COTTOM 1003 COTTON·PERMA PRESS SAIL CLOTH 4S" WIDE • FOR SPORTS & PLAY WEAR $1.29 VALUE 45" WIDE FINE SATINS 4 ·~:s 51 00 ASSORTED COLORS MANY LENGTHS TO MATCH THOUSANDS OF YARDS 45" WIDE · WASHABLE LENO'S-LAWNS LINEN TYPES 57.~ .. FDR TRAVEL & BEACH WEAR ..-DECORATORS ~ SA VE $2.04 YD. REG. $2.98 YD. -48" WIDE FULL BOLTS. LINEN AND COTTON DRAPERY HOMESPUN 94~ .. IN POPULAR NATURAL COLOR. FOR ANY ROOM AND DECOR. SPANDEX 53~~ PRINTS BEAUTIFUL SELECTION FOR BEACH AND SW IMWEAR ..-NOTIONS SPECIAL ~ THOUSAHDS PATCHE-S .... JIANS OP MOTIH JACMm UP TO Sl.4f,25~ •• H GllAT UP TO lt.10' • ._. llLICTION U.CH ALL SlORll O,IN SUNDAYS 12 TO I P.M. -------· - ' • Youth Log ging Fun OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medical Supervision at tile O"ega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT m COSTA MESA ANAHll"' SANTA AMA .......... ·l•lll•ll•• 1Nt N....... UM W. lfWy. IJ'21T111!1'1AYI (714) 870-9347 646· l 633 nMMl 547-6329 (213) 697-1 791 150 W. l1H•Dr1 ll'ld. Pulling her own weight in a Youth Conserva- tion Corps project in the New Mexico moun- tains is 87-pound Vicki Chavez, who says she's "having the funnest lime of my life." CHILDREN'S SHOE VALUE S ... OUR GREATEST EVER FEATU RI NG BUSTE R BROWN SHOES • CHIWREN'S CLOGS • and many other SCHOOL and DRESS sfrYLES Outstanding School Shoe Selection Naturally, All Fro111 Our Regular Stock. REGU LARLY TO $1 8. TO $890 Sale Starts Thursday. Doors Open 10 a.111. All SolH Fino I No Exchanges Or Refunds 30 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH • 644-2464 WHITE-KOVACS First Presbyterian Church of Westrrilnster was the set- llng ror the double ring wed- ding ceremony linking Mary Elspeth Kovacs and Cody Wayne White. Parents of the bridal couple. who are graduates of Marina High School, are ~tr. and Mrs. Juliu.s Kovacs and !\.1r. and Mrs . H.J. White, all of 1-fun- tington Beach. Attendants were ~frs . RaDdy Dyer, hfrs. Gt'Orge Kling , Sally Kovacs. Usa Kovaa, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gulla , De~ bie Pretty, Lore Ila White, Tom Anderson. Randy swank, Greg Geraci, Bill Wright. Gary Ward and Dana White . The newlyv.·eds will reside in lluntington Beach. Both have attended C.olden West College. WETTE:R-ROUSE St. Angela l\.lerici Catholic Church, Brea. was the setting for the \•ledding of Teri Eelyn· ne Rouse of lluntington Beach and Charles Francis Wetter, daughter and son of 1'1r. and Mrs. 11arry S. Rouse of Santa Barbara and l\.1r. and l\.1rs. Charles F. Wetter Jr. of Anaheim . Honor attendants we re Taina Louise Rouse a n d Ronald Schmidt. Bridesmaids were 1-iiss Jo Buxton, Mrs. Roger Johnson and Mrs. Greg Lutes. Flower girl and ring bearer were Julie Hoffarth and !\-fiche\e DeClark. and ushers were Thomas Wetter, Johnson and Lutes. The newlywed s are graduates of Katella High School, Anaheim. S.he is a SIU· dent at Golderr West College and he is serving in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS 1Fng in Long Beach. They "'ill reside in Anaheim. WY A TT-LILLIE I • MRS. WHITE MRS. WETTER llt'V. Dr. Phillip ~lurrav . Attendillg the br\d~ "''l're Lynne Pendlelon, J a net Ru~1ck, !~ti ~lay, Barb.1ra Baird, Linda ~1Uler and Karen Wtdnriday July 18 }q73 reside at Stanford L'n1vcNiity Whtrc he L.!i 31\('fk.hnii are graduates or C.:orona dcl '-lar Arbogast. ' ----- lllgh School. The bride also is a grndua te of Ortinge Coast C.:Oll(·~c. w~:, ".;,a::.,,,w•:.,~·c~~.~ Js$s l$,sS 1t,•t1ts1t•Ss$sl$,iS 't,•t1ts1t•t,. Pendleton. Ralph f\1111('r, Jim ';. ":... Calkins and case)' \\'rlghl , and -...,. ring bearer was Er 1 c ;: BUY A "'~ Arbogast. "• .,._ The bride enrn('d u BA in !" BIDTl9UE BA RGAIN' psychology from UC LA "'""" _.,. • ~he affiliated v.·Hh Alpha Chi •cl"" Oillt'Jla. Currt>nllv .she is dOlllQ """"' (raduate work ·al Calirornia "":.. Slate Uni\'crsit~·. Long Reach ~ "'here her husband is nui-._,. joring in econon1iC'i;, .::- They will 111ake their home - on Balboa Island. ~ -JOLLENSTEN-ALTMAN ~ . !:' G"•endolyn Ann Alt1nan <tl\d ..,. Ste\'en Loren Jollens1en \\ere ... married in the El Toro Marine ~ Corps Air Station v.•i th thl' ...,._ Hev . Ed Allen officiating. ... Their parents are A1r. and ~ hirs. Alvin L. Altman of l r•int" and Air. and !\.1rs. Gordon ~ We've tdken FURTHER reductions on our already greatly reduced sdle mer- chandise. Most items are now 40 ~o - 50 % off! PLUS -we 've added new things lo our famous BARGAIN TABLE! AU merchdndise is from our regular stock! Hurry · don't miss out on getting your own Boutique Bargain - ~.b BIDTIQUE )467 'tl4I Lide Newport S.OC.11 67l·4S1D --... ~ .:;: •• .. -... .. ~ Loren Jollcnsten of All'X· -• IANl(AMl'.IUCAID • Ml.STE• CMAllOI • llDWl'.LL CM,t,ll GI -:,.... Hndria. Va. -~ ""· A Inn L.Altman Jr. was f; I 1$.'Ss f:. $'$ 1'$' $ ls1 ssls.'Ss $1' $ 1' $1 $1Ss$'.-thc matron of honor and ~ (;ordon Loren Jollcnstt•n "·as !he best man. l i!lllllllllllfl~lllllllllllfl ..... llllllllfl ..... ,. ............. The nc\Vly.,..·f<ls are 1naking their home in Baltimore. FRAASS-BROCKETT \Vendy Elaine Brockl'l l and Benedick AndrC'w ·Fraass .Jr. exchani(cd nuptial vows and rings before the Rev. Dr Raymond I. Brahams in St. Andrew's Pres b y le r i <1 n Church. Newport Beach. it's malAe: for tho NEW l9QK IN THE LATEST ELURA CAP LESS WIGS • . . bye Jensen and Grc,;:: Lacava. They are the daught<'r and O!hers were Joann Bidart, son of !\Ir. and !\!rs. Cl~ure Vicki Smith. Mrs. Sleve n (:ia-Brockett of Newport Bl'ilCh quinto. Susan ti1erigold. Chris and !\-Ir. and !\lrs. Benedick A, Chamberl:un, Jerry and h1 1ke Fraass of Corona dcl 1\lar. Bue. !\.1att and J a m e s UOY !LURA: P.Hte ..... ""'· ,11ort, ll111ple or ...... ; '•· LONG lLUIA PAGE-IOY: lelow 11!011lcler ~ttii, flltll' or po9•, eon bo p11llff bat•. • NICOLE : Topoted p090, hocrty bG1ttp for D11klrl-hf • lao•. • JULIET: S111ooth top, hlh ~111~ I• .. ft t•..wl .. clllk.i:_ Haegeman and Andrew Cham-i\lrs. Timothy Atkinson 'ft'as Costa ~·tesans, Alina Carol berlain. !he rnatron of honor ; Li llie and Ronald James The newlyv.·csis .,..·ill reside in bridesmaids "·ere the (\·lisses \llyatt were married in a dou-!\1erced where he is stationed Kayt l~iller . Nancy Nelson. ble ring ceremony in Peek by the U.S. Air Force. Both Vicki Benson and Franrie Family Wedding C h ape I. are graduates of Miss ion Viejo Goodfield, and flower girl "'as 1. 2. l . 4. 5 . 6. FONDA SHAG: Fate ha111l119 .tia9, lllOt ~o 1tral9llt, Mt _; Westminster. }ligh School and she attended Arlene Goodfield. Their parents are l\.fr. and Saddleback College. Attending as best nlan "'as Mrs. James E. Lillie and !\frs. Scott Fraass. and ushers \vere Albert R. Young, all of Costa ION-PENDLETON \Vesley Clelland . Jeff Fraass. 1-lesa. i\larried in the Comn1unity Cary U-e ;i nd Alex Tseng. Maid or honor \Vas Aliss The n{'\lo'l}'\lo'cdS. who \\'ill! Ch u re h Co 11 grf'gation<1I. Connie Co r g a n • a n d Corona dcl :\lur were .J ;1ni~ to• t11fly. • SKIM · TOP LACE PAMELA: S111oatfi ~,. dloff f111ffy ..... - c:a• N wor11 witll •lltOI wl1191, ported or b•lllJL 7 • JlNNlFEI: Gypsy I• soft t11rh & wnn. 8. Sf10ULDEI PAGE : Sllo~hMr kllftll ,.... ., tn,. 9. PAGl-IOY: Shofbr lff9tll ,...,. or flip. 10. rOLlY: ~ort bailt look. ELURA WIGS & HAIRPIECES. FROM $17.95 bridesmaids were 1t1iss Julie Susan Pendleton and Da\'id I Lillie and Mrs. Cheryl Wyatt. Le,vis~lon of Hulhoa rsland . • ..... -.... ~---""!ll!"l!!!ftl. Attending as best man was Parents of the bridal l'OUple M IN!ATVA l:G I m A~ William Wolford , and usllers oLo ooLLt!I oLo c.uNt are ~tr. and ·~1 rs. c:eorge If • were Randy Horne <llld Rick Robert Pendleton of Balboa MANNING'S I a tej Mendez. fsland and Afr. and ~!rs. C OLLECTORS WIG AND BEAUTY SALON 548 3446 The newlyweds, who will \Viltiam Jon of N 0 r 1 h S HOP W:t" I 2500 East 17t'1 Street reside in Costa Mesa, will be }lollywood. Qffician, t \\'as the 2""2e N~AT e Lvo. 1 Hllgren Square, Co1ta Mese attending Orange Co as t 1 __________ JL;co~·~'~·~·~·~··;·~c;•~"~'·~· ~;;;;I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ College in the fall. She is a e""2 ·925' H"•· 11 ·11 :~0 1 graduate of Costa Mesa High School. MRS. CHAMBERLAIN CHAMBERLAIN- HAEGEMAN Ann Michele Haegeman and f\fark Chamberlain l!Xchanged nuptial vows and rings before the Rev. Harold F. Leeslma in the Carden Grove Community Chu rch. Their parents are J\lr. and !\frs. Joseph C. Haegeman of !\fission Viejo and ~Ir. and !\.frs. \\linthrop \V. Cham- berlain II of Irvine. flonor attendants v.•ere Rob- OU• MIAT CUTill Will ASSIST YOU IN SILECTION I STOf' IN SOON TOP 9 .. 1lty ll!Hts-Gtoeerin_,,.ffvc• COAST SUPER MARKET 673-3510 3347 I.COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAA: fabrifie BACK THURS. THRU SAT. JULY 19-2\st SPORTSWEAR VELVET Sew stond-out seporotes in this rich-colorf!d velvet, 100°0 royon on 1003 cotton Lock, .(5" wide, Dry clean. $ 99 por yd. THREAD Strong 1003 poly• ester threod. Big 225 6 , yard spools, gr.at fo colors. r FABRIC CENTERS SCH THURS. THRU SAT. ' • 100% COTTON CORDUROY A brand now shipa11ent of wid .. wole, mid-wale, hi-low in Mck• to•school colors. AS'' wide. M .. chin• wosh, dry, 99' SATISFACTION " . . PLAID GINGHAMS Back again and better than •v•r I This new group fto• tur•s fresh patterns a1td colors. All ptnna press 6~ polyester, 35% cotton. _.S'' widl'. 99' per yd. PERMANENT PRESS 100% conoNs This specially pr iced group include1 dr•ss ond sports w•ights in pet"kJ' pfint1 and solids. A..5'' wid•. fabrifte: FAJIRIC CENTERS Just II' I An E•cltint New Grouo of . . COSTA M ESA 841 W. 19th at Plac·entia FAMOUS PERMA-PRESS SPORTSWEAR Centi• shades and 11•11 t•K""-S in a permonllftt press ~lend of ~ cotton, 50,_ poly ester~ _.S., wide. , ~.~d. BRUSHED DENIM Durable dltft im with a soft look and fffl. Gr•ctt tor ieans an4 f0<ket.. 100:.; "'-Machia• woslt end dry. 45" 99." wide " ,., rel. ' ' Ph: 645-7832 Dail·t 10·6 Sun. 1 Z-5 • .. .. ' -. • • Horoscope: New Sta rts Encouraged_ for ·Pisces At I.alt A MM1c:.ly~-•ll1tl ,,.._ WeiPf C1atNI Pounds Off • P•• 1uanently: tr THURSDAY JUIX 19 By SYDNEY 01\!ARR cession. LEO (July :S.Aug. 22 ): assert them! • TUil..,. A 1• "'·Ulla SAGITfARIUS (Nov . 22-d di t rtl Dec. 21): Emphasis Is on Without shoh, pillt, bl; montY,1 rigi • t, ••• on home, property, loog·range ln· "' ;"' veslments and lax plans. Key Mlkt Turin ertMUftc• • ,...,. lnlllvllluel.•"'9M" ia to build oo sol.id .!ltructure. with tM .,_int ,. tfflc• ttil c ... tlnut hit ·'(MC~ Check for klophole1, aafety YWCA .,,.. ... P.O.P. ,....ra Call .., ... .,,..,_ .... "About 9S percent ol the people I know who are born under P!sces·-alng wblle they work ••• so much so, in fact. that they often are !old lo 'shut up' by their fellow employes. I am quite 11W'e that the singing often is for the purpose of hiding fruslratlon, tension or IOl'T'OW. Spotlight may be on money position of one close to you. Family member is Ukely.to be involved. Key now is o~ discussion of b u d g e t , in- vestments, taxes, inheritance. Beatlng ebout bush creates at· moe:phere or suspicion. VIRGO (Aug. 2'-Sept. 22): hazards. Bright ass' o cl ate "*'' wlthtut Mllt•t~ 556-1 t7J.127t should not be pennltled l'Om·1;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ plete rein. Have your own say! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Relative who Is moody l The men born under this zodiacal mgn are very at~ tractive a.s a rule and have a sharp sense of humor . The men and women of this sign seem to be highly artistic." Mrs. Jeanne Shook, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19): You could be involved in quiet discussion al!tctlng famlly al· lairs. Be dls=et. H o l d something In reserve. Don't reveal all you know. Cancer, Aquarius a n d Capricorn pmoos could figure prom· inently. Visit ODO cotlfined lo home, hospital. TAURUS (April 26-May 20): Ties, coMecUons, s p e c i a I a!SOCiatlol'IB are likely to be featured. Find out where you stand. Obtain valid hint from Cancer mesaace. Don't give up something for nothing. Pltces Individual figures pron" inenlly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Employment, penons y o u work with, others who share beliefs and interest-these are spotlighted. Key now is to be moderate. Explain position with clarity -devoid of pugnacious overtones. You are in position to set example. Make it a constructive one! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Finish rather than begin - deal with Aries, Libra persons. Accent is on romance, love, change, i ntensif ie d rela· Uonship. Emotions m i g h t dominate, especially in dealing with young persons. Realize you do have some rights - may also be In mood lo com· • plain. Don't permit this to cast OUR TUR~ TO gloom over your own ac· , tivities. Be reasonably sym· s A L E pathetic but refuse to become inextricably involved. Caacer , individual is likely to be In picture. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 18): Accent is on money, payments and collections. You may find attractive financial proposition overseas or at dls- tant place. Be flexJble. Be sure to get money's worth . Ask questions. Give full play to in· telleetual curiosity. PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20): Lunar cycle encourages new starts, independence, original ideas. Highlight independence of thought, action. Aquarius, Leo persons could play im- portant roles. Trust your own judgment. Your sense of tim· ing will be sharp. REDUCTIONS 1/3 TO 1/2 • AL L ITEMS FROM REGULAR STOCK Wettcllff Pina 0 1dy 1771 lrvlM--Newport Ope11 Mo11. & Thur. E'lft. Accent is on fulfillment of desires. Social contacts are now more important than usual. Be receptive. Entertain and be entertalned. Accept in- vitaUom. Deal with !iaglt· tarlut, G<mlnl Individuals. E" pandhorizons. 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....'!~"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!~"."'!"."'!"."'!"."'!~ GEMINI (May 21.June 20): ~heels Turn To ward Bowl Push forward !oward goal - ,check details and be !borough. Association with one in author· ity could prove beneficial. Have facts at band. Avoid doubl~talk. Say what you mean in forthright, frank man- ner. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): Your mind works overtime - means you reason a n d analy1..e. You perceive poten· tial. You piece together puzzle. You get view of the whole, the gestalt. Plan. arr_ange and organize. Read and write. Ob- tain collateral for any con- Newport Beach Carriage Club members have sele cted buses as their mode of ansportation when they attend the Beethoven Spectacular in Hollywood Bowl Saturday, July 21 . Buses will leave Harbor View Center at 5:30 p.m., and en roQte cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will be served. Picnic suppers or box lunch· es will be shared in reserved seats before curtain time. Chairman is ?i.1rs. James lit Quinn (left), assisted by Alrs. Donald T. Smith. I' uaus Spice Summer Calendar Discussion Would you believe that you feed your family on $100 a month? ~1artha Randall does. and what't-more. she prac- tiee! what she teaches. These days when shoppets are growing increasingly con· cemed with rising food costs. you can meet Martha Randall and join jh a discussion of cul- ting food' cost's, calories and corners during a special pro- gram on Wednesday, July 25, at 10 a.m. lD the lobby of California Federal Savings, Costa Mesa. Yacht C lu b Cocktails, a Polynesian feast. floor show and dancing com"Plete the bill .of fare for the Dana Point Yacht Club luau which will begin at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, July 21. Dwayne Berger ls chairman of the event. BSP the direction of l\1rs. Pauline Hazelhurst. will be presented after the dinner. OC Parents ' Orange County Adoptive Parents will meet at Irvi ne Park Sunday, July 22, for a breakfast and/or lunch. All parents of adopted children are invited. Food Idea Ideas for entertain- ing Hawaiian style will be presented by Mrs. Carol Heint and J\1s. Eileen Fitzgerald •. home economist for Southern California Edison C.O. Sessions will be at 7:30 p.m. J\1onday. July 23. and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 24, Foun- tain Valley Community Center; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 25, and 10:30 a.m. Thurs· day, July 26, Island House, Fashion Island, and 7:30 p.m. P.1onday, Aug. 6, and 10 :30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7, F.dison Co .. El Toro. Others arc at 7:3Q p.m. Tuesday, July 31, and 10 :30 a.m. \Vednesday, Aug. 1. Murdy Park.Huntington Beach; 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7, and 10 :30 a.m. Wed· nesday, Aug. 8. Costa Mesa City Council Chambers, and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15, and 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Aug. 16, Westminster City Council Chambers. ' Bu si ness Women 1'1.rs. G. E. Herman \\'3S in- stalled president of t h e Newport Beach Ch a r t e r Chapter, American Business Woman's Association. Serving with her are the Mmes. B. P. Kephart, vice president; L. K. Moran and Robert Finnegan, secretaries, and Dwight Turner, treasurer. Kay Thompson, recipient of the chapter scholarship and a national grant, was installed as a new member. Dietitia ns Registered dietitian, Dunlap was elected president of the Orange District, California Dietetic As!Oela- tion. She is the administrative dietitian for Costa M e s a Memorial Hospital. Nursery School Applications for fall enroll- ment are now being taken by the Westminster N u r s e r y School, a parent participation cooperative school which is located at St. E d w a r d Episcopal Chureb. Further information regarding the various sessions is available by calling Mrs. John Camp or 1'frs. Robert Teston. A family picnic in MiJe,liO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;, Square Park, Fountain Valley is planned for the Beta Alpha Xi Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. Activities which i n c 1 u d e baseball and races, will begin al 1 p.m. Saturday, July 21. A clam bake is on the agen· da of Xi Rho Omicron Chapter on the same day. l\1embers and families will gather at 4 p. m. at Huntington Beach State Park. Mystick Krewe Cruising to the Caribbean via a party will be members and guests of the ~1ystlck Krewe of Komu.s. Tbe Garden Grove home of the John Meidingers will be the setting for the Saturday, July 21, event, and co-hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeCJalr. AARP The annual luau of lhe Hun· tington Beach C h a p l e r . American Association or· Retired Persons wlll lake plac:e at a p.m. Saturday. July ; In the llloose Lodi!•. home talent abow, under :l~L A ·u~cmorrs SPORTSWl!?iR W.tc.1il Pl1n. 171h 1nd f"int. ·IO'"l Buch,Califom!i92660 • ''GAS SAVER'' SPECIAL CAPRI the Sexy European • • • + FREE 10-SPEED 1BIKE with every on• ordered and delivery during th• month of July! $149.00 ITALIAN IMPORT VALUE •. WIDE SELECTION OF 2000 & V /6's AVAILABLE I I - ' 94 Huntington Center Huntington Beach Phone • a " "" MtMlt ..... l'l'Nt?1 1tltHttl -·3314 $•hlr1ill'tl ,, ...... • .,.... ...,..,, 11 .~, .. No re... et M•U Or.ten, , ..... "" .. , '(Ottt ftM c. ....... ... • p Tt c B ~ B ~ D J ( \1 c • F I c I ( I ~ l I I . - ~• Frozen ·Food/ ORANGE S&S1 JUICE • Cal Fame, from _ Florida! 6 oz cans Pineapple .......... 39c Tropical Gold Spears, Slices, Chunks-11 Chopped Broccoli • 5 , .. st Birdseye, 10 oz packages-for value! Ravioli •••• ; • • • • • • • • &3c Buitoni meat or Cheese ... 14 oz. Hot Slices •.••••••• 49c Downyfl ake-151'! oz.-serve hot bread· Grocery Specials/ Six 1_>ack of 16 oz. btles (plus dep.) Grape Drink • • • • • • 3 "' s 1 \Ve lch's 40 oz. Regular. Red or White Soft Margarine •••• 49c Fleiachmann'1, with com oil! 1 lb. Mushrooms .••.•••• 49c Green G,iant ... Whole or Sliced ... 4·1'i oz. Hamburger Booster 39c G,lobe !-·1 c~ice of 3 kinds! 9 oz. iV911 '.Liquid •••••.•• 59c Save on big 32 ounce size! Step Saver ••••.••• 59c New floor ca~ from Johnson! 16 oz. Trash Can Liners •• 79c Hefty-pkg. of ten-33 gal. size Ty·D·Bol .••••••• ; •. &9c Ooel the job so easily! 12 oz. .... , ' Lamb Kabobs ...... 1 3~ : -i~;f " K;'b';b;·:·:~·:~ ·.·:1'·;_9 : WITH VEGETABLES • • • • • • • • ••. El Rancho's beef, skewered with the "'ht ve,etables! Net wt. 8 oi.-top ml.o~n cut • ChaiBaubriantl. .... 8219 , ICE CREAM Springfield-favored fl avors! half-gal. If eddi Wip •..••.•• : 59c Favorite dessert topping? 6 11~ oz. can Nabisco Cookies •.• 49c Nutter Butter sandwich ... 13 11 oz. Preserves ••••••••.• 49c Kern 's Apricot-Pineapple ... 20 oz . • The epitome, when you •peak of steaks! Naturnlly •••d-EI Ranrhn q1;a111y, n"1urnlly' ' EYE OF SIRLOIN TIP 89 Beef Roast • • • • • • • 1 lb. .J.. ' ' • Excellent for the rotisserie! U.S.D.A. C,ho,ice quality beef! ' No C'OOk-ou r it more fun than a .tabob • r ook-out ... and El Rpncho guaronttt• thP .~ucrf'11s of .vourr, u.•irlt th tlt tan · talJzin,i: bl'ef and lornb fixin ·, ••• beef rubi•11 1·ari'fully trimmf><l and tubtd from l ' S ·v A. ('ho1re top sirloin ... l~lfrioos tomb rubt•.•' from frrlih domert1t U.S.D.A. ('lion'•• lamb.' Just add \·our fa t·oritt ... k,.1e11r {1.t1n ·.i-you knou• thr meat u·1ll br 11rra1 u·lien it ·,., f,,'/ Ranrh u' ·' SPllT 65 BROILERS c •. 1...arge meaty fresh fyert for the S..B-Q! Sliced Bacon ••••.• 99e .. El Rancho's own ranch stylt~ Link Sausage ••••• s1 2~ Fron1 Joneit' Dairy Farm ... 50 1tood ~ CUBES of PORK 1 '! Lean! just· right for sweet 'n' MO ur! ., Extra lean! ChOOSt"·butk or patties! J Beef Liver •.•..•.• sgc .. ~ Freshness makes the difference! • f Rib Bones ...•.•... 79~ f\1 t>nty .•. U.S.D.A. Choice beef! CORNED BEEF 98c .. Lean tendrr brisket 1>o·hole or point ha ll. SWIFT'S 79 TURKEYS ~. Huttt•rholl ht>n:-' .. av~. wt. 8 to 12 lbi-. Teri Towels ..... 29c ('omp/ptr yuur cook-out plan.,-by add1np r11rn lfl Sensational ones from Ki mberly Clark! Stronger, more absorbent, priced rig ht! Pork 'n' Beans 19c Sgringfi el d packs plump tender beans in a tasty s11.uce! .•. No. 2 1,.1 can the menu -but bP .~ure tt ·,., rorn from El Ron rh•1' l:.'arh trnder 110/drn kPrnel u ill bP bur.•llnJ:. irith .~111pet p110dnc.~.~ Comparr th1· quality -and yf!u'I/ OJ!rer that thr.~ 1.~ a VPry .~pPcial t•afuP ' Briquets 10LB.BAG ••••• 79c Kingsford ... hardwood briquettes that start so \\•ell , burn so long and cleanly~ Facial Tissues 4 For 51 Halibut Steaks CENTER CUT!• • 7 DAYS OF VALUES! Firm ... light color, !'n1ooth ll'X\url:' .. , for hakin1;. frying . .or brn1hnlit' Al.,.,'B,\'~ .,.,,etrnmr' Chiffon ... so soft, yet sttong enough for big sneezes! 200 ct . pkg. Bisquick 400Z:PKc ••••• ~s9c R k C d fll!SH $109 OC 0 runs....... .. .Just right for the skillet'. Cooked Shrimp ..... s l 99• • l'l·tff'ct size ti1r c1><:ktail~' Turbot Fillets ....... 39 c, Smoked Halibut. .... 5159• Deligh1fully differen t flavor' From Greenlond's·icy !>hon:!'! Make so many good things-so easily-\vith Bisquick .. _ and collect complimetils~ Sundries/ PRELL SHAMPOO Concentrate for more lather! 3 oz. tube Secret • : ••••••••••• 59c Antf.p;npirant-5 oz. spray can Toothpaste ••••••••• &9c Cmt Regular or Mint-5 oz . e1tra large Tooth Polish ••••••• 79c Active-11 'l oz .... reel the difference! Shave Cream •••••• ggc Rite ll 0&. aeraeol-choice or scent.a! Deflcalessenl B e 'FRENCH ./ 98( ours1n CHEESE •••• Spiced with herbs or pepper-serve on crackers with sa lami'. 5 oz . Fondine Spread • 59c Sliced Salami •.• 93c LauJ{hin~ Cow cheese ... 4 oz. Schirmer Italian style 6 oz. (3 oz .... 55<"1 Six de Savoie •• 59c HorseradishSlllll •. 49c Dessert cheese, with null, raisi ns--4 01.. From ramed Fisherman's Wharf! 8 oz . Baby Gouda •.••• 69c Fruit Drinks Piii ~, 3 , .. s 1 New from Laughing Cow! 8 oz. • 8 oz. punch 'n' Bag!l-assorted nav0rs? ., . , Beef Franks sPRlllGflElD ••••••• e 69c No fillers in these ... just downri i;:ht i;:ood eatin~! 12 ounce packsi;:e Liquor Dep'I. s399 • Wolfschmidt VODKA Save 50c now. on the half-Jlallon ! Scotch rm •••••••••• 5399 El Rancho's impoted HolidAy Times' Beefeater Gin ••... s 14 64 Save 1.20 on tht' half-gallon si7.e' E. I T' S641 ar y 1mes ••••.•.. StrAiRhl Whiskey. but 11moo th, Qijsrt V. R 5 1~ 1nya ose •••••.•. Heu bl ein's fine Portugu~e wine! fifth f'r1l'f'• 111 1'ff•'CI Thur thrauJlh WM . . /u/1· 19 throuj!h Ju/\ 2.; r Jpen do1/v 9 tn 9 .'\u ndn\' Ill to 7 1\/r1 ,0/1·~ t11 df'aler.• DAILY PILOT German Spread Flavor Your next hot dog picnic tcould includ e this speedy German Pot ato Salnd , a delicious .... ·ay to serve piping hot potatoes with a 1ninimu1n :of time in the kitchen. In fact, this recipe can easi· ly be combined al a campground and heated over an outdoor fire. The in· gredients include c a n n e d pota!oes and instant minct'd onion and bacon that can be cooked ahead. Sauerkraut makes an ex· cellent relish for hot dogs, and h1ustard Butter is an answer to the peremilal question -to butter the bun or spread it with mustard. MUSTARD BU1TER 14' cup butter, softened ( 1/a stick) 2 tablespoons prepared mus· lord 2 tablespoons finely chop- ped onion Combine ingredients and spread on toasted buns. !\lakes about 1/3 cup. KRAUT RELISH 1 Jar (32 ounce) sauerkraut, drained I small carrots, shredded (about 2 cups) 2 stalks celery, diced 1 medium green peppe r. diced Dressing: % cup sugar 1 small Clllloo, chopped 113 cup while vinegar t teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients in large bowl; toss. Cover and refrigerate four hours. (Keeps OM .week under refrigeration.) Makes 5 cups. HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD 1 package (II lb l bacon 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons instant minced onloo \I Tablespoon flour 1 Iii teaspoons salt \1: leaapoon celery seed '{, teaspoon .pepper ~'i cup water 113 cup vlnegar 2 cans.(1 pound eachl slic· ed potatoes, d r a i n e d (about 4 cups) OJt bacon into 1-inch pieces Cook in aklllet until crisp ; remove and drain, reserving 2 tablespoons drippings. Combine sugar, onion, flour and aeuonlngs; stir into drip- pings. Gradually add water and vinegar. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Add potatoes and bacon pieces. Cook slowly, stirring oc- casionally, 5 minutes. or until heated through. ?\takes 6 serv~ ings. Go Bananas! Coating's Chocolate Lots of fun foods come on a stick -ice cream, candy, caramel apples. So why not bananas? Dip them in creamy choco late. roll in a crunchy pre s weetened ready-to-eat cerea I and freeze. They're so quick to make and simple to do that e\'en the small fry can help. Any of their crisp cereal favorites .,..·ill make an ideal roating. Or combine the cereal w i t h coconut and nuts. FROZES BA~Ai'\APOPS 2 cups suJ,!ar coateci rom flakes or fru lt·fla\·ored puffed cereal 3 tablespoon::. reg u 1 a r margarine or butter \2 clip semi·sv:eet chocolate morsels 4 fim1 bananas 8 wooden 1kev.·ers Measure sugar coated corn nakes: crush to 1 cup. Plare In shallow dish or pan . Set aside. Melt margar i ne and chocolate rrwsels together in small saucepan O\'et \'ery 1Qw heat . stirring constantly , until armoth . Poor chocolate mil· ture into a second shallow dish rK 1)8n. Peel blnanu; cut ln hair rrossw!M. lmert lkeftf' Into eut end or each hali. Im· mediately dip each banana In melted chocolate to coat even· Jy; roll In crushed cere81 , pr~alng cereal gently Into chocolate. Pla ce on waxed paper·lincd tray ; freeze until firm. about J hours. Serve froz.en. To store, wrap Frozen Bananapop& io- dtvi<lually In 1lumlnwn loll: rewrn 1o tmw. I ' . ' • Wtdntsday, J11ly l8, iq73 You'll rat '• STORE HOURS• MQN .FRI lO AM1o lOPM ..,AT !. SUN 10 A.M to 7 l)M The 54 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS in this ad. save you $6.78* hundreds more in effect throu1h0Ut the store • " '1 •S1¥ln{JS 11 comp...ted on regtAr dlacol.lnt pric1 ol 9lngMi unit Pl-lfChl:•••· The figut• would be much l'9gher If meal l prockM:• ..,. ilduc99d. THESE VRQDLJCE PRICES EFFECrLVl IUl Y 19 25, ThLR rl'lfu WED GARDEN FRESH SWEET CORN FANTASllC DISCOUNTS IVIRY DAI 8 P,,.I ALPHA BETA CINNAMON ROLLS ALP11• 11:r• m~tovrn Pllitl 51• FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS £V£RI DAY @Kosff!ii. oll't VINE RIPENED s CANTALOUPE 00 6 49' ALPHA Bl TA •• , c• •. ,.,... 52' HAMBURGER BUNS "" • ~ MRh "1tBERT'S FOR FRESH CRISP RED RIPE EARS FOR FRESH FRESH CRISP ALPHA B[TA· ;,•'. • l 1 , 48' SOFT MARGARINE 39• HAMBURGER BUNS ,, ALPHA Bf TA. 1 ~.~ •d . i1 01 LARGE ANGEL MARGARINE 48' ~ Fl'ilseiili'ANH·s 89' FOOD CAKE ALPHA Bflll· '""'~ 57' @PoLisit's'AUSAGE 1 s1 BELL PEPPERS WATERMELON GREEN ONIONS CUCUMBERS BEAR CLAWS 11 n~~·Tu1 ... 39' Farmer Jobn Braunsweiger ~Cn,.....,,~·JJO, 85• s•~B WHOLE ,CLB. 10~. !~•C PINEAPPLE PAPAYAS KIWI FRUIT K"osH£i' .Piiius @ liiRMESAN°ciiEESE 94' HAWA,.AN39c GROWN EA. :ifi..o )Oc TREE RIPENED EA. H::::N 59c SIZE EA. @ si'NowicH SP,READ 57• 6-Q, • H""' ::.ui.c..d '"° @P'Af.f oRi FRY 110 @B'il'ili'N's'wilc!t 63• RED ONIONS ORANGES SHASTA DAISIES HONEYDEWS ~'·''· • • 1001 llo•tlo @ VA'R1ETY.P1AK'"~., 12• '"•' ··l·h~Wa 93• CANADA DRY All MEAr'wiENERS 99• SWEET 19c LB. ~:~~ 19c ·~0~"98c LB. BU. 19 SWEET JUICY c • LB. -fAlrfTASTIC DISC OUNTS EVERY DAY ,\Jl'l•A B(U "'""" r~1Cl FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS £V£RI DAI C..--t~Pv •O!)" SU NSHINE ORBIT CREME SANDWICH ~Lrtl-~!1 • 01..-0Ul•I fR"I 35' 81' 99•·. ---- ~- ' Ill . -- 'loll • l '01<n<e "'"'"'l' NO PEST STRIP ' DOUBLE II RAZOR r.E:i SUPER CHROMIUM ~INJECTOR BLADES 79' 67• 54• l~~=-Q~~~~THRor~;.,~;S SUE 38' ~:::.I PIN°E. soltLEANER 90• I O• •"""'""""'Cl•.,,_ 11< Our Growin' is Showin' Again with Our New Selm a Discount Market McCall at Dinuba . •I ,. I,' 53' 33' 11 c ALPHA BETA SALT • !-• Cij!ERIOS m 64' 11 c 17' 6'' 31• WE WllCOME•fDDD STAMP SHOPPERS I A ... Vl0Sf\'f(,fl!'>. hl\'I •' t Jl t•I• \/\\, l.•L 1fll, <ERN 1R '11><1 ·\ fh,Rf4AH/I ( ''I V ALl'HA BETA ' I FANTASTIC' DISCOUNTS IVIRI DAI "' ... Al.Pl<• Bll ~ oi;.cOUNT ~ICl 60' ~F LUF FO GOLDEN SHORTENING 89' ALPHA BETA COLA or ROOT BEER -,. BOl 1, ! ""' 19c · •• BUTCHE!'S UIDE BEEF RI~ 01\(0UN1 V~lll ,'I, ~ALerc'iioCoLATE ~NON FAT ORY MILK @ .. ~ C')7 f;•MI•< .( ... ._~ ~ (..,,1. "· r, •1·.~ .. ,,,c1 ..... ~ BEL AIR CROUTONS • 73' 38• 23' 130 Pick. up your FREE gu•!ll' 10 "O,~count Traver' 01 Cdll our 1t.1vel off•ce ' !7141870·0351 !2 13)596·5501 @iiill'os'EvE°AWAKE 33• @o'ElrwiiE'PUNCH 34' @ HOT'1S'tiCE~S-0' ·r'0 '"'' 49' @c'ii1ti'&rAMALES . '""51 c ©c·oocwlMl' swiccLE 55• ©ctio&."cREAM'P'I€ 71 c f 0: • 8•·1 • (I'>"'"" 1,.,,yh.-:en MORTON PIES r.E:i sLic£o"B0EE'i "'" ~ W/BBQ SAUCE ~ ruocsihrs oR ~POPSICLES AlPllR BETA • .:-,.,i· ~-r. ,. , GOURMET ICE CREAM 11• YOUR AlPHA BETA NE!CKBOllMOOD BUTCHER !THE MAN !N THE REO APRON! PAOUOlY OFFERS! EUTCHEll'S PllIDE MI•TS YM~~lSTO YRV[ ' OUAUTY & SATISf,l.CTION GU,1.A~,1.NTEED •DISCOUNT PR ICED~.... . ~ ~--DitcON': , -~ BLARNEY . BUTCIEl'S PIU~E • -BRAND CORNED BEEF BUDGET BURGER CHUCK STEAK BRISKET A OEUCIOUS BlEHD Of APPllOXIM~TCLY 77% CROUHO BEEF & 23% TEXTURED Vt:GETABLE PROTEIN CSOY ftOU Rl WITH SEASONINGS. BLADE CUT "GR EAT FOR SANDWICHES" c 18 LB. LB. '"" em 1m11n Ml em OSCAR MA.YEA LA~G.l CNO l·lB. PACK,l.GE 239 STINDll G 135 BONELESS RIB ROAST LL HAM STEAKS LCOHOPA~ EXTRA T ·BONE 19,,8. . STEAK 3.ll~ fllll .. .... LONG 95~ CHUH 89~ •. WIENERS IUf BONELESS 159 RIB STEAK LI, BONEl:EIS C~K FAMILY STEAK 1 ~~ LUI '8MM lllf r•rE ll!Clll'I nm llCJPI: 115 lllClllT SMG«£D LL f&MttJ sru1 ' ntf:U: MEAT MIC<S EFf[CllV[ MY 19-Z~. TllUA. thru wro. COSTA MESA-net tl•rlMr tM. COSTA MISiA-141 a. !nit 11,- HUNTINOTM llACtt-tt41 Allam• HUNTINGTON llAC:H-lMll H. M•lrt SI, H'lNTIHOTON llACH-1l4h llrffllll-1 1..AOUNA MU.LJ-U$.ll C•lh ff It Lvl .. l'IOUNTAIN VALL•'I'-IM Wlmtr 1tt¥1N&-1lt4t c.,,...,., u111n...i1¥ "•'tr SOUTH LAGUN......-n S. c.att Nltfl••f c LB, f~(~ FllOZEN llllEEllUllO TUHOT 88~. fllUTI rl:OU... fOOOS !ASll 0~•· 1-0Z ._. UUICNll 48C ..__ flt.UTI ll • ' s F F Dw no ~ hour! The reclp Lia! 1 prep: F1c a goo rre.ii thaw up c spin~ Sel aJ a You be/01 tim~ com~ for f I 2 I 11 I . y, I I 1 ' I M1 skill Ill b and Iron and Tab. Pl miu rme woo ten M one- and Bi 25 t flak Se!" wiU :roi 4 1. 1 I 6 2 1 ¥. v. G slic spr ~ ... ove s I J SI I ! j 1 ~ po ch pl, le! I "' .. td .. --. . . J l PILOT ·ADVERTlstR Wtdntsday, July 18, 1q1') - Wtd11May, July 18, 197) DAILY PILOT :JS Cool Work Made of Dessert- rroien whipped t i> p_pj n g , tha· ..... ed funberry des.5erts l b-a-1 "cook" ln the refrigerator or -freezer make cool work of I baked 9-lnc.h pie shell ln sauef'pan. sprlnkle gel:itln over cranberry juice. Add sugar. Let stnnd for 5 2 envelopes unfulvorcd gela· minutes. Stir over low heat summer meats. PINK CLOUD Pl~ tin 2 cups cranberry juice cocktail 1'! cup wgar 1 l'Up applesauce i tea,,pooos lemon jui<..-e 1,1; teaspoon grated lemon rind until sugar and gelatin nre dis.solved. Stir in ap plesnu1.:e, lt'mon juice and rind. Chill until m.ix· lure thickens slightly. F~old 'in v.·hipped lopping. CRAN.HERR\' btOUSSE % tablespooos ('()fnsUlrch Yi cup sugar < Egg yolk< 1.9 ('up cranberry l u 1 c e c.'OCktaH 2 cans (16 ouncts each) whole berry cranberry sauce 4 Esg \\'lli le, 1tilfly beatro beaten 1 cup \la 1>inl l heavy tN.«:l.tn, "'hippc.'Cf oomtanUy, until s a u c e thlckw. Do no< boll. Stlr in whole berry 5'1U<"e :md btat until well blended. Chill unlll cold. Jo'old in tgg whites and ~.VY c-ream. Pour into a 2· quart frt"f:u:r container and freeze w1tll (irm. CllANBERRY SllEllDt,. 1 CUil (I pound) jt.!llil'd cranberry sauce 1 package t 10 ouncts) frozen raspberries, thav.l"d t.ll 2 tablespocw lemon juice 2 egg -·bites s1lfny bea1w Combine cranberry sa~. ra!Spbc!rries, eranhC'rry juiC'C and lemon juK<e. B('at wUh rotary egg beater until wtll blended. Pour mixture into freezer ronr:iiner und fr\'f.'7.e Wltil 1nushy. SPoOn p;lrtiaUy froten ~herhct 11110 a bo11i'I nnd beat until smooth. FISH FI LLING ADDS VITAM INS I package 14 1: ounces) Spoon mixture lighlly into pie shell. Clllll until firm. Combine <.'Omslarch ~nd sugar. Stir in egg yolks and cranberry juice. Cook, stirring 1 l'\JP cranberry juice toc'k· F'old ln esg 11,•hitrS". Pour in- to freeu.r contail)('r und freeze until firm. t\f(lkes l quart. Simple Fillets - Filled During the summer months, no one really likes to spend hours in the kitchen cooking. The solution -look for recl1>e3 that give you substan- tial and tasty dishes with little preparation and cooking time. Flounder Rolls Florentine is a good choice. This dish uses fresh or frozen (completely thawed ) flounder fillets, rolled up over a filling or chopped spinach, onion and cheese. serve '.fomatocs Vinaigrette as a . side dish with the fish. You can prepare it tlJe: night before, so you'll spend less time in the kitchen and still come out with a superb dinner for family or guests. FLOUNDER ROLLS FLORENTINE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 package (10 otmeeS) fro:.en chopped spinach, thawed t,i cup (2 ounces) shredded Swlss cheese 1 teaspoon salt y, teasPoon Tabasco pepper sauce, divided I floUnder fillets, fresh or !rcnen 1 can (lM~ OUOCi!S) ~ densed cream of mushroom soup Mel~ butter in medium skillet. Add'Onlon and cook un- tU tender. Add spinach, cover and cook 5 minutes. Remove from heat, add chce.se, salt and one-eighth teaspoon Tabasco; mix well . Place one·.third cup spinach filling on center o( each fish fillet and roll up, securing with wooden picks. Place in a but- tered 2-quart baking dish. Mix soup with remainlng one-eight teaspoon Tabasco and pour over fish. Bake in 350 degree oven for 25 to 35 minutes or until fish nakes when tested with a fork . Serve in 6 portions garnished with parsley and lemon slices. :roMATOES VJNAJGRETTE 4 large tomatoes, peeled 113 cup chopped p_8rsley 1 clove garlic, crushed 6 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt J,i: teaspoon dried leaf basil Y4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce a.it tomatoes into medium slices. Place in a bowl: sprinkle with parsley. f\.11x together garlic, oil , vinegar, salt, basil and Tabasc:o; pour over tomatoes. Chill 3 hour s of overnight. Spaghetti Seasoned A foolproof rttipe! SPAGHETTI WITH WHITE CLAM SAUCE I packnge (8 ounces) thin spaghetti 1 can ( IO'h ounces) minced clams 1 clove garlk:, crushed 3 tablespoons butter t loblespoon olive oil Freshly gound pepper to iastt Cook spaglle!U according 10 package ditecllons; drain In a colander. To the clean empty cooking pot add the clams (llqukJ In- cluded), garlic, butter and oU: place over low heat unfll 001· 1tr melt&. ' · Add lhe cooked spaghetti; !OM thoroughly And cook jusl unlll lhe clam llquld ls •-I> ' ed. Add pepper. Sonle al ooce In J to I portlom. ••••••• ••••• Celebrate a Super Summer at Ralphs, starting with sunrise fresh · produce and freshness dated Meat Master Meats. If you think fresh is Super, you'll really like our own fresh bakery products and milk and ice cream. Ma ke your summer cool and fresh and Super at Ralphs. FRESHNESS DATED MEA T MA STER MEATS DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT PR ODUCE DEPARTMENT 1-'.Julcyr ' "-YBrmm-GrmeA LllGPande .. OL .35 Nectarines -= .25 Ralphs Potat& SaladS Fresh JUnlll' Turkeys Rmlphs-Exclusive =N ... 89 lb •• 89 A SPECIAL COllll lNATION OF AAl>HS OR OU HO BEEF ANO T£11TUREO SOY PROTEIN. _, __ cut Chuck Steaks e..r-Shouklel'Cut 7-Bone Steaks hef-Shoukfer cut 0-Bone Roast ... 89 .. 1.09 ... 1.18 aon.teu Stewing BMf or 1 33 Boneless Chuck Roast "'-• Dellclaus Smoked Flavor Cooked Ham 1h1nk portion D1y1 Frelher-3 lb. Avg • California Fryers C11/tomlfl Grown-With Pe!Ylc Bone Fryer Thighs Young, Me1ty Turkey Drumsticks Sllced-1 lb. pq. Branding Iron Bacon Hotmel-12oz. PICk•ge Water Thin Bacon .... 85 lb. .51 lb .• 95 lb. .89 I~ ,99 .... 99 '01 Vlf9lnl• All Beef Franks 120&. .77 R•lph1-Chunk Style Mild Cheddar Cheese ... 1.08 Kr•M Ct1ee1e Spreed Squeez-A-Snack Butt•rmllli; or Country Style Pillsbury Biscuits Kr•M-N•ll1r1I Sliced Mozzarella Kr1M-Slle•d-A•gul•r w Ag.cl Swiss Cheese 01e•r M1yer All Beef Franks Cr1cker 8111el-St1arp or Extra Sharp Cheese S1v11ge OJ P~™ Angelo ueiux Pizza •oz. .44 ..... 11 IOL ,84 l o&. .83 ..... 98 10oz. 95 •tkk • ""•• 1.78 Fre.t\, LOft9, GrHn Cucumbers Fre.tt, Crisp Bell Peppers Tops Remov9d-1 lb. C.ilo l•I Fresh Carrots Miid. S•••t Brown Onions sw .. t, Juicy Valencia Oranges ........... Miniature Roses Colo<!ul Rainbow Asters -.... -...... ...... - .10 .15 .16 .16 .19 .97 .97 Potnt Cut ... 1.18 lb.1.78 SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT large Size Fresh Rainbow Trout , •. 1.45 DAIRY DEPARTMENT ffM L,...on L..11 wllh Pvf'ChlM ot ,.,... C.t ...... Boneless Beef Brisket Treesweet 8"1-CubeS1eak1or Sir1oin lip Steaks K•ro Br•nd-He•t 'N E•I Breaded Fillet of Perch LIQUOR DEPARTMENT l•k•shl1'9 Gin or lb .• 95 Real Orange Juice .... , .89 .... 29 BAKERY DEPARTMENT R11ph1 -Dellc\ou1 Beel-Shoulder 1 49 Boneless Clod Roasts I~ • Imitation Sour Cream White orWh••l. S1nchrlch or Splh Top S1ve.30 U.S.D.A. Chofce-Frelh 98 Lamb Shoulder Roasts lb .• ~';i;b'stiO'u1'der Chops ... 1.39 Sandra Vodka 8.99 HOUSEHOLD VALUES Cry1t1I Slor•ge Conl•lners wtth Cort UH 57 Libbey In-Keepers .,.. .., •• Ralphs Bread 24DL 37 ....... PennyWIH-11b.RoU -Mlld 85 Pork Sausage OL • Monell-W111r Added 1 49 Boneless Ham ... • B•r·M-P1nn1ylv•nl• or Polish Sausage Links lb. .99 Prices effective July 19 through July 25 Vi g1L Limited Time -Save t1.M Scoresby Scotch ,.,,, 9.99 St•lnless Sl••l-Vegellble Steam Baskets Montcl•lr C1n•dl•n-S•ve 20e He•vy Duty Porc•l•ln-A11t. Cokln Imported Whisky ••• 3.79 Enamel Fry Pans Old Glenwood-I Ye•r Old Vlnyl-Fotd1 to M•ny Positions Straight Bourbon ••• 3.79 Patio Lounges ....; 1.88 .:.1.21 .. ,.9.99 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1 973 Ralphs Ivory .,,,,. • Miracle Whip A1lpM-DellcloUe Cinnamon Rolls A•lph1-Hom1Mlde Goodn .. Apple Pies A1lph1-Pleln cw Merble Pound Cakes Old, Fashioned Liquid '"' Salad Ice Cream ~~~.59 Detergent ":.::.62 Dressing ;:;.59 All Star Fruit Drinks ' ~-46 ..: .79 .-.55 ... '!.27 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ........ Te11wporary Reduced Pri<e. P'~Ht -F•"'l1 Slle Tooth Paste l'llln l'1cll {2 • 4 oL c•M) 7= .... Right Guard Deodorant ,.,. .72 .73 .73 Medlc1led Ammens Powder Aevul•r-EL Hokl-Un.cented White Rain Hair Spray Aq11l1r Of Ell. Hold Lotlori Rlnte Salon Finish Kolex-Rq1111r or S11per Conlortube Tampons WHklnton-s-111 11'.0L ... 13c~ .87 . " ... • 99 .31 .69 Cit F1m1-L.erge C1n Orange Juice Or1·ld1 Pot1loe1 Tater Tots Pepper1dg1 F•""' Layer Cakes Fr11h P..ct Japanese Vegetables 'ten Oe K1mp'1 Fish Fillets Stouff1r'1-.t.lmor>d Crunch Cakes Aunt J1rnJm1 1' ~ 43 llffl Fooit. ~·" • Mayonnaise 1IOL ••• 170&. ... 100L ... 120L .... 14 oz. ... 31 Chunk1-Cn11hitd-TldbH1 • Dole Pineapple 85 Hurtt'1-L.e1ge Size , Tomato Ketchup 39 J"Oc11n Stw•t' • Cranapple Juice 85 A1'°"9d Flew0t1 • Hi C Fruit Drinks 79 lmt11tlon 8toon Bits • Bae-O's MJl-AM Orind1 j!'; .83 13\ltOL 28 .... .33 ~.49 .... 28 "' . .... ... ·~= 73 ·~ . ~~-A1Mrted CokK1 Paper Napkins P1rt--A9fO.OI C111 Window Cleaner Crytlal Whne Liquid Detergent Pini lol-IPl'•Y Bathroom Cleaner Po•defed-Ory Snowy Bleach lltlfhl Colot'1 -0.COl'ltor Dish Cloths Pl11e Sol-lktuld ':..':: .11 =c: ~41 .. :: .52 17~ 79 -. .. ~ 89 .... ... 88 .... Waffles A1lph1-L1fge Sl!I Bonded Razor Blades Sott&Ory-AeptflrOfl'owdef 118 Anti-Pe<spirant ·.~~ • Manufa<turers Special Allowan ce. ... ... .43 .;:; 1.89 Grou~ S11n1w~ie.,.~··--=::; 2.89 r:: .53 Pine Cleaner Woodbury-A1SOl1M Cokln ":: .90 = .08 Pepperoni Pizzas Prune Juice ---f Yff•ll• Tonio :: .99 ..... """''"'"--~ IE.ltc:ectrtn P.M. T1blett -~ .88 .. -·-·1.18 Dry Control Hair Spr•r ---'M--1.88 Antl·Persplr1nt ----·~1·9 YH•llt Tonk -- .__._,.,._ Meet Pies _.,_,,.,_ Cr••m Pies ---Or1ng• Juice ... -·-l• ....... Chicken Dinner• -... ,,D_ Dt.ltch Apple Pl•• :.;.23 .:. .29 •::; .51 1~:: ,53 ... ~ .79 @1JI> IOVERYDAY LOW PRICES -a. .. -. M1caronl A Cheese -··-·-"' Tom1to S1uc:e ---le• Cr••m Cups --MO-• Ground Coffee c~_..,. __ ,., 1n1t1nt Miik 7~.19 ':.:. .40 ~1.01 1!.:; 1.59 11 ........ -Sh••t• Drinks -·-Cheerto1 Cere1I ••C--.••-Crlsco Oil --~ .. -ln•l•nl Miik "'"-u,. • ..,. ln•l•nt Coffee ".:; .11 1:.; .60 '":: .63 ~.79 ";:; 1.21 •Asterisked Items not available In the following stores: ............ **···--.,,.,t.-...... .......-.'"'--~*1 11 . .._ ~ ........... -... -..................... ...... ...... ........ -••• .......,.-. ~ ........... MILY-.._ ......... ,.__ ...... ,........_ .. _ .... -~-..--- u.....-.,,, ..... -..... L .. ..,._ .. ,.,, __ .................. ,,,. .... _ ---SalUn• Cr1c:ker1 M- fl'\llt Cockt•ll -.. -c..... Wf111tle1 _ ,_, __ Tomato Piste ---S•nl Auah ~~"" .. ,.. .... ...... ~1al, __ ........ -. ....... ...,. The §MR!!! •••ket will1.~er I.ow prices 'Bar Soap ",.':: .39 'M.:: .30 -.:-...sa '.'! .17 ",.:: .89 . .,.._,,,,._ O.t•rv•nt ··-Cul Orffn Beine C-••-R1lph1 Bleec:h .. _ Crltco Shortening ···---·· ln1t1nt Mlfk •,:_A9 -.:: .2S ~.37 ~:;1.07 •..:1.75 --·"u -.....-. ....-.-1.c--. _,,,., ......... --..... ~ ......... ---. •. n.....,,,_ .-.-&.- RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 l 17th ST., COSTA MESA; 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER; lAGUNA HIUS, 24167 PASEO DE VALENCIA 1726117th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9-10 DAILY, 9·9 I I . ' . . 7· • 3f DAILY PILOT ·Wrdn!Mlay, Jul1 18, 1973 • ' f . - r ·AtM • air ave Uncle Sam helps us prove that last week at Ma_yfair · food cost less than at 9 out of 10 other top chains • ' . 0.tUM91'11fl•"' el h "'"• (....,... .. '°" _ ... , .......,_ "'''· wtlft 11••• .._,, 11 1v1dlbl1 _. c-Al!ti•t 09fl\ • M•rf•" M1n.1\1, l!i00 S. Gtrt•thl, LH ....... tn, C111I, toOll. Round Steak BONE -IN -PAN FRY OR SWISS <qjeefRib 8teal( BROIL OR BARBECUE - GREAT FOR BREAKFAST MARINATE FOR BARBECUE CWJiole ~cmltermelon __ RED. RIPE. 15 TO 17 LB. AVERAGE ,.,, , ~ ' ' . ' ' ' ,. ,. •• • .. ~ ' I ' Mayfair ~st ~uys in Produce cyeJlow Peaches 3,b•.l 00 YELLOW MEAT • Solid CJ/ead C'Lettuce SOLID HEADS Cabbagt;,,uo HEADS CasabaCAfel~~MEATEO .lOL •. CWi~on'Plums 4 ,b.J 00 SWEET, JUICY GREEN . • PAPAYAS Tropit•I •..• ,, •••• ti .• 39 BROWN ONIONS U.S. No. 1 .....• , .• lb .• 12 IT AL IAN SQUASH Fresh, Tenct.r ••.• ,,. lb .• 28 ~~m~~~~, .. ,, .. ••· .17 CELLO CARROTS F rest! T tn<Hr 1 1b. Pk9 .......••• ••· • 14 VALENCIA ORANGES S.Wtet, Juicy, , . , • 5 tbs. 1.00 LEMONS • Tangy .Juicy •••••.•• ea. _ 10 MUSHROOMS Fresh, Savory,.,. 1/2 lb .• 43 CELLO ORANGES Sweet, Juicy I lb. Cello 819., •• , ,e• .• 91 ORANGE .AJICE Trop1 can1 -1/2 911 .. , , ti .• 14 WATERCRESS ANO CELENTRO 1 Gourmet Oel igflJ •• ,, 2 for .29 HOUSE PLANTS 2 1/4" Pott ••..•• 3for 1.00 MUMS Florist Ovallty 6" Pott ..•.••••.. ea. 2.49 Seedless {}rapes SWEET THOMPSON The aame ten major 1uper- markets were compai'edonover- 111 rd-prices, last week. again. The total at Mayfair was lower than at nine or these ten, on this survey of July 6 to 11. The savings at May!air on this list of80 some items, costing $50 to $60, ranged Crom $.38 to a surprising $7.24. The one chain with a total lower than May!air was less by $.25. Wen q'urkey§ MAYFRESH GRADE 'A' -FROZEN 10 LB. AVG. SIZE These comparison• were made with Uncle Sam's list, the same full, long list or meat, produce, and grocery items used by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, every month, in measuring the cost of living, These are the facts. Can you afford to ignore them? Mayfair~st ~uys in Meat RumPa!E!?~~!u CUTS 1.22L. CJ:iuck Ro.'!..~~uT . BEEF POT ROAST .BBL •. 'Turbot Fillets .77LB. FROZEN -FLAVORFUL ~eel Short J!..fe1?..S.RAI~ _PLATE . 79.. •. c.Beef B!!e~~~!ANYWAY~ 1.19L •. 8h0 '!J.f!e'l.r:efl2'1oAST 1.37 LB . 'I!!r.f.~~ f,!!R~~ -BAKE Off BARBECUE .56LB. CJ:iu.'i!.E~'!.,~~E~F POT ROAST 1.33 ~· 7-~011.e ~B1?~~~HUCK ROAST 1.05 LB. 8licecI,~!!..'!F'iR°.lfi.,.~AR ~ALY.ERPKG.1.18EA. Lu11.cheo11.~~t§..1A ".'-~c5f. PKG .• 43EA. COTTO, ALL MEAT BOLOGNA. ALL BEEF BOLOGNA, ALL BEEF SALAMI, PICKLE ANO PIMIENTO, OLIVE ANO PIMIENTO, SANDWICH , DUTCH JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE Mild or Hot 1 lb. Roll •...•..•• t•. 1.09 BONELESS RUMP ROAST BHf, Leen and Fl•vorful ••••••••• lb. 1.48 BONELESS ROUNO STEAIC' Pan Fry or Swiss., •• lb. 1.35 ST ANDING RIB ROAST Small End -F•t Addtd lb. 1.47 BREADED VEAL PATTIES Cook's Heat 'n E•t 99 1 lb. Pkg .....••••. ea .• OL' VIRGINIA FR~S Tender end Juicy 12 oz. Pkg ...•.• , .• tt .• 77 8liced CJJacon BRANDING IRON - FULL l LB. PKG. -SLICED ma !CRAFT SLICED CHEESE 8 o:t . Pkg. 63 P roc1.ssed <;ti._est . _ , • ••. • 63 American P1m1ento •• , e• .• Swiss ....... ~ .••.•.• e• .. 63 MAYFRESH BOLOGNA 12 ... Pkg. 85 Alt MNI Regul•r ... , ti. • All Me•t Tl'\ick Sliced .. ••· .85 FARMER JOHN CHUBS _ 6 o:t. Pkg. 29 Liverwurst. • , .••••• •a .• 29 Liver Md Btcon .•••. ••· • CHEDDAR CHEESE Arden Witconson Sh•rp Rondom Woight .. - .. lb. 1.29 RETAIL FOOD PRICE COMPARISONS BASED ON U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR , BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS ITEM L1$T, IN MAYFAIR DISCOUNT AND IN OTHER STORES, EFFECTIVE JULY 6 TO 11 Los.lnples•re• No.of Unit$ Total S.vinp At1 Comp4titor Items M•yfa ir Competitor M•yfair Discount Ch.in A 13 54.51 56 .95 l .37 DiscOU"lt Chain B 90 56.79 56 .54 {-.2&) Discount Ch.in C 17 52.90 5".07 1. 17 Low-price Cl'lllin 0 17 56.41 57.59 1.1& OiscOU"lt CNin E .. SO.IS 53.0I 2 .. 23 Discount Chain F .. 50.49 50.87 _,. Non-discooot Chain G 17 53.96 57.86 3.90 Non-discount Ch•in H .. 56.52 63.76 . 7.24 Non-discount Chain I 89 55.40 61 .31 I.II Non-discount Cl'\1 in J 12 48.60 52.32 s.n ~ {}round ' I <qjeef ' ' ! FAMILY PAK, 3 LBS. OR MORE l LESS THAN j LBS., ~ LB. This week~c:Best".Buys in G~ : 8alad Macar~e.iESH ,, oz .• 19 Liqqid CJJet~!f.~~~E 48 oz .• 49 Listerine ~~~R~£J!,~~ ,.oz .• 14 Popsides,2 -PACK .55 Mayfre~~:f!e~~~r,:..~~ GAL •• 41 Ardell Cottage.f ft':!!i~~T .43 MayfresJ:i :"!!r~~1.T ,. oz .• 25 ~acardi Rum HALF GAL. 10 99 SILVER OR AMBER -SPECIAL SALE PRICE, SAVE $1 .00 • LIOUOR CANADIAN Mr5T Whillr.ey - IO-Proof -S.le Price, S.v1 50¢ H1tf Gel. . ...•.•........ 10.tl BRIGADOON Scotch-Celifornia'1 F•vorite • IO--Proof -S.11 Price, S.ve 30¢ Fifth .... , ...•.. , 3.11 Hi·CFruit CJJrinks ALL VARIETIES «oz. q'ide CJJetergent DEAL PACK 490Z. WESTPORT Bltnded Whitk.•y • A Kentucky Bl-,:! -IO-Proof Fifth ......... · .......••• s.n ALMADEN Mount1in WiMI - Chablis, Claret, Rl'\ine, &Mrpdy Half Ge1. . 3.11. , , •. Full Gel., I .st ~atflroolll. q'issue . SCOTT - FAMILY 4-PACK Houseftold Plastics VALUE ~TO 919 CHOICE 14-0JA"T llOl.lrG, WASTE •ASKE T ll·OUAllllT WOUT ,AIL 11·0UAllT OISH "AH ll·Ol.WIT "ECTAHGlA.Afl WASTE IASICET J·,.t£Cl MUllHG __ ,., ' A Prk11 Effoctlvo ThurMl1y, July 19 thru Wodnoldoy July 25 • .................. -. ... ~ ............................ ..,._,. .................................... ~_,. .......... u~s•o•A;.;.Food~•s•'••m~ps.;..oW•••lc•••m•L~..,...., ....... '!!l""I mBJJ .u11r_._~~:_:::_lE1_c ___ o __ s ....... TA ____ ME............_SA_•_OP_E_N_2_4_H_O.....,U ...... R__,S I I • T 1L! J J ( c ... 1 Cll "" rill or• •• I ot SW tlll l "' pu at or { "' wir ha CA w. "' vi Ao ta s! p< " p, 81 gJ .. b n t u s • t • n v t • • • 8 'ILOT ·ADVEArlS>R Melon Meals G ~ow • H , . , ~po Is a goo ~ ~llllnlns A and c; The beauty o( a ripe western cantaloupe with the coarse a>rk·llke net covering a beige riM to prot.ct the moist orange meat Ui far superior to a lhlny vltamin capsule. Enjoy lhe.9o delicloo! !rolls I ol Ibo vine througboul lhe t swNner month.! any time of Che day. Should the melon feel firm when selected at the market, put It in a-plasllc baf and hold • at room temperature for a day or two. Clal)l$<Jpe Blee Salad Is a , good accompaniment to serve ' with po!JllQ\ hamburger, or ham. CANTALOUPE. RICE SALAD 1 chk:ken bouillon cube I cujll bolling water i cup rice t teaspoon tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon grated orange P."!l t tablespoon minced green Mien Z ,aq:a cantaloupe pieces Dash curry powder 1 tuspoon orange juice 1 teaspoons soy sauce y, teasJX>OO augar ~~es~ tarragon vine- V. cup" oil Dfsd.ve bouillon in bolling water ·and add rice. Cover and cook until Tiet 's tender. Add vlritgar and orange peel. Chill. Add ,,.... onion and can- taloupe to rice. In a small jar shake thoroughly : c u r r y powder, orange juice, soy sauce, sugar, vinegar and oil. Pour over salad ingredients and. tcm. Garnish with minced ~ onion tops. Makes 5-6 seiVtngs. CANTALOUPE ICE CREAM s,2 cup evaporated milk 1 cup finely cubed cantal· oupe ' l~honey 'ti.~ cimamon j lf ... .-. nutmeg -· -• .... ~salt ' ~ ~p whipping cream i Place evaporated milk, can-: taloQPe,'boney, cinnamon, nut• me1,·and salt In blender con· talnel': cover and blend until thoroughly mixed, about 00 seconds. Pour into refrigerator tray and £rffze until mixture btldns to stiffen. Whip cream aM: lightly fold into frozen mixture. JWum to freezer and freeze until stiff, stirring once or twice during-process. Makes 4- 5 servings. Cookies Sugared Pre!Choolers like these, and so do thelr grandparents! JOSIE TEITEL'S SuGAR COOKIES :V,4 cups unsifted flour , fork--stlr to aerate before measuring 1,~ teaspoon cream or tartar I teupoOllS baking soda \lteaspoonsalt \l cup ·butter 1 cup !lrmly packed dark brown sugar 1 lqgs S tablespoons granu1ated sugar mixed with ~2 tea· spoon cinnamon On WU paper thoroughly aUr together tbe flour, cream of t,artar; bakinl soda and oalL Jn a t-rce ,ml.ling bowl crimn butter and sugar: beat In eggs; gradually stir in the o.m m1xture. Usin& 1 level tablespoorf o the douflh lot ead!. roll to ballJ· dlp tn clnnamon·su r mlzt.:irt. Place, a few inc :. on cre•sed cookie BUe in a S75-degree O\'en far I to 10 mlrartes: do not "'~ Maku •boul 4 clow>. • Fruit Troy --ytl •• ,+ ...,..,.i Is o cucade of !resh lflP'I utd a small .. 1ec11on of -to eat wtlli tilt !rulL l!el thls,gut on a woodtn bo•r<l or 1 tny. Serve cracken, too, 11,.. like. Another dellghl!l11 cl<ssert or 11n1 _... that II veey easy Is I .............. baU filled Willi -· ' .. • .. Wtdllt\d.ty, July 18, 1973 _w_ .. _'...c' .. _'c.:'·-'-"''-•-1• __ ,_.,_, _______ DAIL v PILOT :J1 I Ctllci1 Cultell FREE • ••• II DI cMSlinj •.• 11 ny tlm1. FREEi Nectarines ~~~t 29: D ORANGES ... '.:'.'!·~'. 15',,, D FRESH CORN.~~ Bill" D CUCUMBERS ,.:;, 2i 25e 0 ONIONS •• '·!o:·'. 2 LU 2ge OUR POUCY GUAAANTEES THESE lOW PRICES TO 8( IN EFfECT AT LE.AST 7 DAYS: WfO., JUlV IS th"" TUES., JUlY 2• S~PRINGFIEL~ll FlAVOf!S I '1 : : 4 '1 i: 1 y, M~~~~TS! 5 1 ii AN~~~ON 55'= NO DEPOSIT ..£.., : ! ...(_., : : ~;i;~ SUNSHINE STATE ..£.., : • (!;I!~) : • BOTTLES {)""" • • {)f>f;' • • FROZEN-{)~ • : ~ : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J\l~I Hl~ llOML·l.IJO:D Mf.,l.D \l \·Ol. • l•lol ~fl~1•Y, D DOWNYFLAKE HOT SLICES •••• "!'':". 56' D SACK O'CORN COB CORN • •:o:•:•.":'. 69' D QUAii. CHILI PEPPERS ..••.• :·:. 39'. D IRIS DRINKING WATER •..•... ':". 29' ~ BABY OIL ':"'."'.'".'~!"."'." .•••.. :·.0~ '1 " o STOUFFEtfs SIDE DISHES ~~:?':'?\!''. 79',.. o NABISCO OREO COOKIES .... : ·~. 49' ~CHUNK LIGHT TUNA .~:!-%;:~'. 42' JUMi.Q ~~IU'> -· ?:'~: ~'!"'.'':°':. ?~';'1" D MRS FRIDAY'S SHRIMP .• ·.~";' :•." '2" ~ORANGE JUICE ..•.. ;:~:~t ·:0~:: 49' ~QUAIL SALAD MUSTARD ~/IO,llll•UU11 O· COTTAGE CHEESE ·--l.-' • • . D JERSEYMAID FRESH 1UTTER •• ~: 77' D 1001\\J ORANGE JUICE ••• : :~~:;. 89' . AFAIRGROUNDS • 80 PROOF c 1 ·ouRBON HA&F t;A&&ON • ?IMF OA&&ON • JANE ANDERSON WHITE OR WHEAT D EGGO WAFFLES D TURKEY. ROAST r~~,~1~.~~iot 46' .............. ~GREEN GIANT PEAS ..• : .•;·:•. 61'1 ~ NIBLETS CORN .• ~0:.;.":<:·. 6f'1 ' ,.11;., 11 PINA FLOUR "" 12'1 ~ ~ ........... . D SEGO LIQUID ••...•••••••• :"~'. 31 ' D IRIS FRUIT PUNCH BASE •.•• f : . 69' Delly Treats! D WILSON BEEF FRANKS ..... ·:·.~i~ 83' D HEBREW NATIONAL FRANKS .• •:0:. '1" D SALAMI CHUBS "'"'7;;;,'o"' '1" .............. D PILLSBURY BISCUITS .. :·: '.'=.~-'."'.'~"'. 11' NER ROLLS u"""~~'""' 38' 0 DIN .... ~···.:·~·: •.~! ...•. HAM STEAKS :· ·:··~··: '2'' 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e 13922 Brookhurst, Gar•n Grove 1308 W. EdinCJer, Santa Ana 9 5858 Warner. Huntington Beach e 23811 El Toro, El Toro , ......... • • • •• ... . . . . . . DAILY PIL01 Ford Has Better Idea Fish, Leaves Much to Be Desired A Cordon Bleu chef, Gt.nn F->rd By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORK -Glenn Fonl's • eentlmtntal guy : about peo- ple, places, even aboot "the bones who stand outside the Plar.a Hotel, shiver and shake and wait in rain or snow to tate peopl!! on a carria¥e ride through Central Park. ' The vulDerable modest gentleman with lhe bugle voice wlll soon be heard on the new syn· dicated radio series, "The Zero Hour," a dally "radio novel'' consisting of five-hall hour installments concluding eadl Friday. GleM ls a Cordon Bleu chef, lives in Californ ia, and is cur· reoUy compiling his own cookbook, "purely for fun !" He likes to associate favorite dilbts with places he's trav· eled to and people he's en- ~teM doesn't always care to recall all of bls gustatory adventures, especially an in- cident involving bouillabaisse and champagne. "1bis is no time to talk about bouillabaisse, not at this hour of the morning, anyway," he aald, grinning. "Obviously, you're referring to the incident that resulted in my joining the F oreig n Legion ! I had a rather bad ex· perience with a young lady In Marseilles and went out one night wllh a friend to forget my aorrows. "We bad a lot o f bouillabaisse and, I guess you mlCl>t say a lot of champagne. I decided to forget the whole thing and join the Foreign 141<>•· "My friend said. 'Are you out of )'Our mind?' I said no. So my friend -for some reuon, he's still my friend - took me down and enlisted me, and 1 woke up the next momlng in the barracks. "I was ln the Foreign Lecion for 72 hours, and in· cldentally, I've never bad bouillabl.lsse since!" Glenn's cookbook is ten- lltlvely tilled "Banger for Breakfut," "A ban&er is an English sauuge made with a cereal hue. '!be -will Oollsist of 100 recipes and the 100 ex· perieoces I've bad throoghoot the ,....Id acquiring those recipes. ''In 1949, when I wu malting tbe movie, 'The White Tower,' I learned about snail·gathering and also climbed Mt. Blanc. "In those days, it was a dif· Ocult climb. You had to have a medical statement certifylng that you were physically fit before you could get the permit to 1ttempt the climb. "I don't know how dHficult it would be now; maybe It's as simple u climbing Mt. Fuji, which Is really Iii<• taking a Sanday afternoon atroll. "Back then, you did it in three stages. That's not easy, because if *you're caught in a storm, you can freeze ln three minutes flat. \l.'e reached the top in five days. "When I get there, I could look around and see Italy, France and Switzerland.'' Most people would find this an awesome experience. Glenn said, "I only felt exhausted ! Besides, we couldn't linger because of the dangerous return trip. "There's a ce remony that takes place while you're on top, planting a flag into the mountainside. It really was quite an experience. "But about the snails. In Oiamonix, you had t w o cbolces. You could get up in the morning, wande r out in the fields, and pick wUd strawber· ries - the tiny ones you serve with creme chantilly (whipped <n1m) -or .11:ather snails from the leaves. "Preparing snails is so simple, you could hardly call the directions a recipe. You just remove the snails from their shells. plunge them into salted water and stuff them back into their shells with but· ler, garlic and shallot!. "Would you like a real recipe? Let me tell you about a marvelous Canadian way of cooking salmon. Every July, if I'm not working , 1 try to go to Vancouver Island and fish with my son, Peter. "When you set your salmon. you Olet II , marinate it in a sauce made wllh equal parts of aoy uuce and rye whiskey -I stnss the rye whbkey - and nawr It with garlic and brown sugar. "It's the most wonderful thing In the world. 'Ille b..i way to do It iJ to marinate the Almon In the momlni ol the evening you plan to barbeaJe II. "U you can pooalbly get Jell~ from the alder tree (a tree grown In molst placet tn northern or cokler regions), pince them on the coals. They give a special smoked taste to the slamon. "It'• dlnlcult to tell you when to put the leaves on the 1 • coals. U all depends on llow thick the filct.s are. ~tost peo- ple overcook fish any\\.·ay, But say you cook the fish for five minutes : then you should pop on the leaves when you tw-n it. "U you don't like the fish , you can always throw it away and drink the marinade! n1e point is you can literally ('at the fish raw because it's beautifully flavored after ifs been marinated. just a s though it had been cooked. "And please don't u se few drops. pressed garlic1 Alder leaves (or hickory chlps J Filet fresh caught saln1on into serving-sized p i e c e s . Prepare inarinade and blend Fresh salmon filefS (size "'ell. ·Place salmon filets in depending upon yo 11 r--shallow glass or china ·dish; salmon steaks! You just filet lhe fresh salmon and marinate tt, and ycu have something that's truly very special." GLENN'S RIVER SALMON catch) pour marinade over filets. ¥.t cup soy sau'ce Let fish stand 6 or 1nore '·'.! cup rye whiskey hours before cooking, turning 3 tablespoons datk bro\m several times. (Best lo sugar (use more sugar if refrigerate fish in hot wealher desired) while it marinates.) \~ tea.spoon garlic salt (or Place fish on grill (or hJbachi ): cook over coals, turn. At the moment fllets are !urned, place alder leaves (or hickory chips) on coals. Watch file ts carefully, and do not overcook . If desired baste with marinade during barbecuing. Serve at once. The salmon is fabulous with a cold crisp salad and a bundle of mixed vegetables (com, tomatoes, onion.'I, snap beans. peas or sqush) also rooked on the grill with butter and your choice or seasonings. HOW MUCH ARE YOU PA YING? I is c:omplllng his ~wn cookbook ~ "punly for fun:' He li kes to astoeLI dish•• with pl•cei T-BONE STEAK CHUCK ROAST RIB ROAST ROUND STEAK · GROUNQ BEEF RIB STEAK IEEF LOii BLADE CUT ANY SIZE PACKAGE BEEF • LARGE END BONE-IN l/M(0MO!l1011.f,l l" s 119 ... , 83~ llllefJll:~T~:11 ... llY s 123 •011010•011 UllCOllOll lOll.,ll" VllCOll~T~:IC.U.Y s 123 UllCOllOIT10M.f,llY ··~ 0 11'-lll"'-MO •OtUHIO•Dlll SOMOIO•Oll MMOI0•011 1011010•011 Ull,OllOIT!ON'-LLY s 148 fl'-¥011 La ... U.VOI '-1110 •l•YOll ANO f"l'-YOll '-NO 1011010•011 Ol/Al!TY OU.t.lllV l9 f"U.VOl'-NO OUllLITY ,LAVOll AliO ll'Olll llll+CIU11 Sll.t.• '·" l•I OUM.ITT LI Ol.l•LITY LI ttllTlllCUltkl l l (lM.t.ll INO llAI l•~ t•011lllll ll.ll l l l lll.t.11 lllOUNO lllf I LH Li l Eweryday Low Priced Deli Items : ~~~~~~E::EF ~!'l!..!9A~! ..................... s 123 F.~~.£~,,~!~!~ ....... "99• CROSS RIB ROAST ...... ,111 .. 1t1Lo~i'."o1;~~! $1 2' ~~~ ~~A!~!ESE a' I'' IO!!lll DtHEI fUllS fJc =::i:::,~~.~ ... L! J 23 ~~~P .. P.£~.~1 .. ,. .-... L1 5 J 23 ~1~~t°,0~~0~E0.,l11 ....... L•$) 39 CORNISH GAME HENS ........ Uy!-.0~.~:.~:98' I . ~ BiEF IOLO&U ......... ,,. SHllll~ coclri1i' ... ..OLl'lG.33•~!~,!.1 LLET s 1 t1 ~~~!.".6 8.~~~ ................. s 123 J.~~~~,~.~l~LEr. ............ u 11· CUT·UP FRYING CHICKENS ...... ,:~::c:50• '"'"'''"..,'"'' ,..,.,.,, W!CO ....., ..................... _,..,.......... CUBE STEAK s1•• OSCAR MAYER BACON s cmo SALAMI 79, ASsotnD PAm DIPS ..._SIRLOIN TIP ........................... --.......... Li IL1C•OIT N•••L1,10.u.01 •.1t1i.&.•••• I 12 G111ra111,,rd TO BE THE f1Nf$T QUAllTY 1\V.'1a;,[1 i ind at ~11e1 ~di1V LUVI. Pr1Ll' OSCAI M&l9: ............... MIZ.PKG. lADYLfl .•••••••.••••••••• 1-0l.PlG.3.i ·~~~.ll s1•• HAM SLICES c:O~; $1•• LINK SAUSAGE c: lllACHIAEH SALAMI c CINNAllOl IOLLS 111• .............. ll s-io,t lNTlll CVT ................. LI ''-IM111 Jot1t1,n:1•L1•1 ....... 1 .. cu ... • 47 ""'"''u ................ c .. o.11 "'""'""" .......... ~ ... , ... ,.33'TOP SIRLOIN TllUTM 111 MIAT LAllUNO SLICED BACON 98• AU MEAT WE/NEIS CIESCE"' ROLLS l'lttSI 90NILIH ITll'll s 1 ts No "foncy no~•" for bode cull of meot, U.DYLll ........................ M.•11«• 67 • ., ""31c UN(ONDITIOl&LL" Ovr lobelll'lg It 1lmpl•. tl90r ond honftl; PENNYWISE eorn• lADYIJl. · · · .. · · · · l'Ull.PlG. (ITALot&lNflOUSJlli;) .... OZ .... KG. IOIOIDllal' •..•. ll you know IXAcnY whof you or1 buyin.g, I LICID .................. ~.~~.l·L•fltt• 97c HOUSEHOLD ITEMS WHITE KING "D'.'. ............. ::-.0:99' LOW SUDS DETERGENT...~::2.39 ROYAL TREND LIQUID. ..... ~;.': 44 ' LADY LEE DETERGENT.. .... ~~::: 72' .o-<COMET CLEANSER ..... : .•... ~,:: 26' MR. CLEAN LIQUID ............ ":': 75' SAFEGUARD BATH SOAP. •.•• ~·,:; 22 ' DIXIE RIDDLE CUPS ......... ,0 0 •:; 79' ALUMINUM FOIL ........... '1l:1.59 TRASH CAN LINERS ••.. '.~.';~,:: 1.05 LADY LEE BRIQUET~ ......... ~ 1.35 DIAPERS ........... =.:~= 1.33 KOSHER PICKLES '"" 53c ''.OI. ,.. ... PET FOODS ... PURINA DOG FOOD.'.':':,::t; 5.64 FRISKIES CAT FOOD ............. '.'.:: 18' """""'~ .. GAINES MEAL.. .............. :7:;:: 1.85 DAIRY PRODUCTS PARKAY MARGARINE ........ "~ 36 ' ... SOFT MARGARINE .... ~:,:;",: 41' 111DARlll ORAllliES DllMOllTI 2.YA 11 OlllKI ¥ , ... PACKAGED GOODS NABISCO WHEAT THINS~.::;: 52' HI HO CRACKERS ........... ,::':: 43' HARVEST DAY BUNS. ............ ::; 33' -.. ..... °" ... MARSHMALLOWS ....... ~::"::; 27' ...QUICK RICE.. ............... '.::".':: 52' MJB RICE MIXES ........... ~:~·.:: 34' SLENDER INSTANT.. .... '.:~:.~':: 87' GENERAL MILLS TOTAL.. ... .,::= 64' LA ROSA LASAGNE.. ............ :•:; 54' FROZEN FOODS CORONET SLICED BEEE~'.~.'".:;1 .99 ORANGE JUICE.. .............. '.·:::;:: 28' LADY LEE YOGURT .:~~~ .. 23c FROZEN FOODS WEIGHT WATCHERS.-":l.Z'::l:; 73' JENO'S CHEESE PIZZA. •. ~'l.'::: 1.01 VEGETABLES ••••••• ':'~~~ 28' LEMONADE ..................... ~~'::: 15' TATER TOTS WION ION .•.••• ~ 65' MIXED VEGETABLES-:,:~ 39' CANNED FOODS TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••• ,~':.'C: 48• FRUIT COCKTAIL.. ............ :::: 42' 1UllSHlllE COOKIES 14-0Z. PACU CUP(UITAID ~ YlnllUAHllS LEMON JUICE .................... 1:\.~ 38' 0"4MEDIUM PEAS. ............ 1.f1~~29· ...STEWED TOMATOE~ ....... ~t.: 29' CUT GREEN BEAN~ ............ l':): 25' TOMATOE~ .................... :':'::l: 25' GOLDEN CORN .................. ~: 22' "-!tflo • -""-' TOMATO SAUCE ••••• :":~":::t: 29' INSTANT TEA MIX ......... ~ 1.25 ..-FOLGERS COFFEE.. ........... :'.: 97' KEY BUY IQUID DETERliEllT m""'"' ''"'(fC Jt CMINCI I01lll I F lln l\OQITIONAt <;AVINGS CANNED FOODS ... FOLGERS COFFEL ......... ~ 2.66 ~.--...... -,.... INSTANT COFFEE.. .......... ,,'::': 1.49 MINCED CLAMS ........... .,';;<.: 38 ' PORK & BEANS ............. u::"~ 48' LARGE RIPE OLIVES ....... ':'.".l:'.:'<: 42' KRAFT MAYONNAISE ........ ~~ 75' RAVIOLI-O'S ................ '.:::::-;;;: 39 ' BEVERAGES.: ....... ~.:~·~.~9 1 ' PARMESAN CHEESE.. ...... ~::;: 96 'I KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ...... :':'::;":':: 59 ' -·-... NESTLE 'S QUIK ........ '.":':':"~::: 87' GROUND CINNAMON ....... ~.':ti 95' LOW EVLAYOAY P RICE ~. ltofff, "'"· "'"'""""' "'"'Iii 12~ '"'"""2.~A WMITI 01 WlllAT \' IMZ.LO.U CANNED FOODS - SMUCKERS PRESERVES~'.~ 40' HARVEST DAY PEARS .......... ~,:: 31' SLICED PINEAPPLE.. ....... ~l: 21' BEVERAGE • SPIRITS COLORED NON·STICK Fe! ~ay'I BAN ANTl -PERSPIRANT ban· ...... ..... ,,( Ad!u11-o.loung1 w ith vlnyl tublnfil & •IH I from•. ALUMINUM COOKWARE roll-on! 1 .~. _ ( •1,..,rlth liquid Pr•ll In th• lml)lr!oi •i11 o l ••lro 10vln;1 l MISS VO 5 §p ... ~B.y! PRELL SHAMPOO ,,~.,·~·"' s 119 t f'r1H forrt1ulo In hondy tubll 7.0.. Fo111ou1 fOf" Qlf'IOt thov1ng co,,,fott, ' "" S J69 ttrlr1'1 1 8 n11r JOY •lll&Mlllil . I ll S.. 1!.io Colltp 9ht. '"'NllM · 1211 W. h '•""'-'''• AlllS& · 111 I. Gleilt!Mo lt•HI IAlOWll •&ti • 1Jt40 ••-"' th t CAllOGl ,&II • llH Moo"" An, • ... ce!tlU. . 1.tt..1 ,, .. ,, ... (tto, "°""'' . 111' ,.,.,, ....... . G•IOll GIOYI • IJOIS lo<W St. C.•1011 r.tOYI · 11012 Mot•oOo Sl. GlllfDUI · UIS W. r.1o .. o1, 11•1. ~lllOUI · 1000 !.. Ct1'1"1 I ••· lllliltt lllD , •••• IJJ W. A••· 4S llllNllNGIOll 111(11 ·•Oii ••lo"'t a,, llUlllllGIOll tl&Cll .1a•C1111 l oho Cr.l!o St. LAC.UM• 111111 ! .. 0 .. ,.1,, ol lo•or ta /lt1IUU . lo M•••• """""'' (!o. 1&011'000 · l .. t•••• ~'""'t Cr•. til•NO&U , 1H 11 lo, ll•"'"'••oo I I••. 1111110• . 1e101 ,.,.1. •·•· lfllWOOO . lt/11 '''"lie ••• LOllC. lli(ll • •lU I. \f•loot It, f IM AllGll H . )OH I l t•lol"' A•o, lllONIO'fll • t JI 1' Mo.Ml .... ~ Otho MOllHl lLIO • Ill Jilt, w.io;., llOt1'UI · 11t1t llo••• Ito• otfJIGI · 1•11 I. c•.,....• '"· 'l!l Dt.M l . , .. I. w•o '"'"' \.ill lltll&IDllO • tntl .. " ... U. I SUIGAMlll·•»f.Mo1_, ... , u,11 '10t0 , 1•11 Hiii 11. 111111 ··~. ,,,. k , l •ltltl UMll ftloiKI • 1•11 lllocffl tio4. WUfll Gi ii • 1111 lloo!ioM ..... l lOOIOO l llKll . Ult l11otlo It.•. 1011MKI • 1111 •.illlc CM" l •1. 1011111(1 • lilM ~Jiii•""" II••. NllllOI • 11• h-"'11 llo4, fVH• • 1J1f't ....... '"· ot lot ti, wn1c1nn1 • 1111 11otc•• 1101 1'1ITR1111l111 • 1 JOI I ~•lot•lo I• WISl•tflllll · ltCllll llloo+..i."" Wllllllt • 110U I•"' ro l ot. Wll!Ttlfl • 11110 I. ""hll• llol Wl\JrllllGIOI • ITil llt .t.otl"" WOOft&IO 111111 • 111tl v1c1.,1 lttl, STORES OPEN 10 All WEB CHAISE PAO Comfort pod lor lcoungln• $199 .... 16" BEACH BALL111 .... 24 c I TEXACO MOTOR Oil QvoHty :JO -lghtoll. 29' ' LEE Oil FILTER for moll r ord a ,..,,.,,If <OJ •, INFLATABLE KIDDIES POOL 97c 35 .. 11:6' 2 ring plo1tlt pool. Grl'OI for cool tum~r 1lun . ~ HAPPY LEGS MESH PANTYHOSE ML•n motch o 1111 -~ l QT, IAUCI ,AN 2 OT. IAUCI '"". J OT. IAUCI PAN 10" PltY PAN TOUI CHOK1 99' TEFLON GRIDDLE 11" • Alulflln"'"' whh T•llon cootln;. __ _j 11 C Choic• ol color & 1ir1. DOW BRAKE FLUID f•tro Movy duty !Of" dr11m or di.c brok11. 11010 51< RALLY WAX PAK lorg1 till CllOl'!'I & oppl-lc:a!or -11: Po(k. Fotr & "°'~· '$193 IOSt2 PAPER PLATE HOLDER Ol1hwo•h•r 10'!1 plottlc.. C.olon! 33c GIANT ~'~'~'~'E!.~~~.~~~~ .... 18 c ABC/1,2,3 BOWL & MUG SET l r90k.r•sl1t1nt, t olOf"• 78( ond 1tylo kld-d••l9f"'CI!., •••••••••• I .I . ' .. ' I ' I ' • • ' • • • • . . .. . . .._ .. '... ... . ' ' • 8 r.LOT -AOVERTISER S Wed n6day, July 18, 11:)7:3 dn~u!.;y July le, p:~7 J. ---OAILV PILO r 39 ST A YER BROS. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON QUALITY MEATS EVERY PllCI OF M(A TIS VNCONDITIONALL Y GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU .. Olt YOUI MONEY Will I E CHEERFUll Y REFUNDED SHOWfOAT SLICED BACON I MEAl HME SLICED BACON SHANK PORTION FARMER JOHN OR KRUSE LB. RUMP ROAST STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF• BONE.IN $ FAMILY STEAK $ BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER CUT 49 POUND GROUND BEEF FRESH• DELICIOUS ANY SIZE PACKAGE SLI CEO SANDWICH MEAT 29 c t1.>"'.6N'I Sp,cy Bo<cf C'>rne<l Be~I D.,o Jyr~"Y Pas!r•"'• 39( ::~:;;"' 2 89' EA Cnoc~en fOlt WHOLE HAMOR BUTT PORTION . ,.85' POUND LB . BONELESSBEEFSHOULDIR s 139 BllFSHOULDIRCUT 93 BONILl'5ROUND STEAK .. LB.51 .19 s 129 t RO.LLED ROAST ............. LB. ROUND BONE ROAST .. LB c ROUND STEAK·~~· ..... LB. 1 FiESHFROZEN•SllCEOCENTERCUT s 119 STATERBROS.CERTIFIEDBEEF•CUARANTEED 99c 1-STTHRUS-THR1B ... l8.Sl.l9 s 119 HALIBUT STEAK ......... LB. 7-BONE ROAST ............. LB. RIB ROAST 6-TH&l·THRIB ....... LB fll'SH flOZlN Oscar Mayer BRAUNSCHWIEGER OR SANDW ICH SPREAD ~TA TUI BiOS. CERTIFIED lfff ll 93< ClUI STEAK IS ll£f ltll CUT . ll $16 9 NOT AllS • Wfll TRIMMED• GUAR ANTEED ~1 as ~178 ' WHITING FISH ..... . CHUCK STEAK STEAKS C&U8 01 CllBI PORTERHOUSE STEAK "$139 $169 $TATERIROS.CllTIFIEDl(lf " . T -BONE STEAKS STt,t.KS OR ROAST SIRLOIN TIP IONELfSS • LEAN ST,WING BEEF .... I-OZ TUl£S4 9'-LEAN •INDEI •GUARANTEED RIB STEAKS . L,,,., ,,&,,, ~Jf-" 'lod P..a.t. A'Ptl • Ol!RIY • P(A(H •COCONUT MORTON PIES l•NCH 36< 10.oz.41 c MOlfTOH MACARONI.::.~ •..... ~AIA L(( CHOCOLATEcAKE .... ,, .•. a,72< ORAN°i\'E JUICE . -"' 28' i!AtiA NA CAKE "' 1'/: ic'E';'.;'l[i<'sA'liow1cHEs 49' li'Oufllisilii'iM';; ,., 1111 BurreR' BRICKLE ..... 63' pfe'c'lwsrs 1-1NcH .... 37' · MORTOfol ~ POT PIES ASSORTED C DUNCAAN HINKES ASSEORTEDMLAYERIS x 3 5 ( COFFEE LIGHTNER r.;'.;,'~'"' '°' 83' MOP & CLO '""'"'ouo •UM•·wo"G"" 18'/1-0Z. SCHWEPPES :~,~~,',:~'0' . '"°' 11.13 FLOORSHIN!ClEAN" SLICED TURKEY .... 1-POUNDCAN ... 91< HILLS ........................... · PKG. $ 2 6 6 ~~~sKtci ~A~;::~~~ii0", '":~~14 ~7 320,s 1.22 i'f P°ioi> DRINKS C 0 FF EE J·LB. CHUNK TUNA f.•:;;·"' ' . , . oz 62' BROS .......................... CAN C.H.B.GRAPE 59< f'PEACHES -JELLY . 2-L• i•• I NEsCnE ED ,. EA MIX 49c cHuNKTUNA '.;.'.,";;;';i:o, ., .. 44' I l2j~~ grn~IE~~T~~~~:~~~.~°''"'""" "~: ~~ LAR~:e~~~rgN~ MEAT ' FFORMLicAOOR SHINE 99c RALSTONCORNCHEX _ ·""'49' 22-0Z. RALSTON RICE CHEX .. "Ol 51 ' .......... SIZE RALSTON WHEAT CHEX , ,, 38' UNSTOPS CLOGGED DRAINS s 14 9 VASELINE 7 5< LIQU·1 D p LUM RHALF BATH BEADS . ...o, ' ' GAL. RALSTON WHEAT CHEX . '· Ul 54' REGULAR 6. SUPER FUDGE SANDWICH '""'""" "Ol 48' Ko'Ex · 65( JIFFYCORNMUFFINMIX ,,o,12' NAPKINS PKG. WELCH 'S GRAPE ~:~~~' '°oz 47' ......... OF 24 SMUCKER'S GOOBER GRAPE 6~ 63' HEFTY. 33 GALLON SIZE 8 5 LIPTON lf'ISTANTTEA ,0, 11.1 9 CAN LINER PKG. C TASTERSCHOICE [~i~:· .•o,1 1.15 , ................................ OF 10 TASTERS CHOICE ~~f~"" , 011 2.22 c LB. PLUMS LARGE RIPE LARODA OR NUBIANA LARGE SWEET VINE RIPE LB . a.oz. 21 < a.o, $1 61 6-0Z 1 Q< C D1sHwAASHERLDETGERGENOr N E 81 c ~fsVJii:~~;~·~:~:~~~ os '; ~'. ~r. IT 50-0Z. FABRIC "" 71 ........................ PKG. sonENER" .. ,..o, < KRAn CHEESE 1000 ISLAND ;~r::.-;;·,"'" , o, 63' BLUE CHEESE ;:~~::;; "' . "oz 69' ROQUEFORT ~~;,;;~',."' "Ul 89' BISCU ITS ""'IJ"'"" 12' L!GHT HU lftll .. 'lrl• 8 0 Z BISCUITS l'lll'-.EU ll<Rl Ci\Jl~R 11' 5!!!!~~UPE La. I Sc ., R~MAINE .... 2 FOR3ftc ORIGINAL IT All.AN SWEET 3 7 - COLGAR DRISTAN TOOTHPAm \NASALMIST ,_,64'. =.5 1.04 GIWTTE 'DIAL DRY SCHICK BLADES DEODORANT RAZOR .. ::::: .. 51 19 .,.. ,,., . ~~ .. 73• ·-· _ •• 5 1.99 ALLERIST SURE ALKA TABUTS DEODORANT SELTZER "a-$1 03 Of J4 • ~~76' ··-····~ 56' OllS • ·GLORY CUANER S,.A Y FOi RUGS 24-02.$1.59 Q.E:ANER fOllATHIOOMS 11-oz.67' CAT DINNER$ PURlNA 4·LB.s 11 5 PKG . e C~BUllli>M'L K !>L/ KRAFT AMERICAN H " 37' JOHNSON 59• RED ONIONS 2 9c toNcnNoERc•rs• 2 39 · '" CUCUMBERS .... .,,. c .. STEP SAVER • ... o, MAJESTIC MARGARINE ~~co~~~L,,' ,, 41 ' SUNFLOWER SEEDS CALGON ~~~~ o,;R •ooz 83' FAMIL Y SCOTT . PEPSI COLA SPRAY STARCH :~'n':"'·, ,, 0, 57' BAT HROOM TISSUE DOW OVEN CLEA ~~R ·cot 5 1.0~ HAMBU RGER RELISH 10,36' PAPER TOWELS "''"'""·"'' "·. 31 ALWAYS REfRESlllNG 6 79• li·OUNCE lt'ITUllN,t.IU IOTTll KL ,.ENEX 31 HAWA IIAN PUNCH ..... u.oz E Dl~IGNft C PiflFFER 41 TOWELS .. ···· ROLL " BLUE CHEESE DRESSING . 1.oz < -· V.r lf,.drr m J • .¢ S1•n1r1 111Alt ~l/O'f'\ • PRICES EFFEC. 7-FULL DAYS• JULY 19-25 14600 So lroo•lli•"t A'1t . Wettillhttt•r 101 Wnl Nl,,..Hnt~ Strfft, Cotto M•'o 686J Edl119e't A••llv•. Hv11tl1191011 !eo,I! 260l Wett s. .. ~t.iefttl! Stre-et, 5011111 A1111 1381 ClilopmCMI Al'Pll ... Gor.t.11 Gro•• JJ60 Nortll Jv,tift Al'e1111•, S1111to Ano;i l l"lO E11~1 Cotli11t .A ••1111•, Ora119• 8!112 Wrstml"'rer ll•d .• Wet....,11111111 34JO W<~t l lt1col11 Ave11111, A11oll1llll 16 '0 £~in9•1 ATt•11•. So11to At10 121:1 Mc}11dite11 .A~olllH'. s-111 A•• I 256~ WMt "•odwoy, A1t11tl.1191 Zl 10 Now~rt ll•d., Cotto MMo 1175 kkfl Srtttt, C.sro M,..~o 14171 ll•d Hiii A••11v•. T1nt l11 14212 Ml1t9t A.e1111•. W1rlltt'9r , I • .. .. . . '· 48 DAIL V PllOo ' Thrift • Hints --· \/l\t 4AUl ~LQUl 'llN ----v.\1 ''•\tilt l \llll'(>N VALUA BLE COUP ON --· . d I SPRI NGFIELD I VEL I -MULTISCRUI-I -Copre 1 HAIR SPRAY 1 u9u1D 1 EXCEDRIN 1 .--~ ~~:~:sr~~ 1 1-I DETERGENT I 39' ', ---I California's Department of 19' I 19' 1onL1 Of J& TAILm 49' Consumer Affaln and Food I llG 11 oz. _, 13 OI . . I 11•. tOc AT IOMI stoats J oi..ru11 I and Agriculture are supplying AllOSOL CAN I 'O\IROSOL CAN "'--"""''---" •••· '·'' :AT'tstiMI STQllS free copies ol money-saving I With tfiii coupon, no mirilmum purch•1• r•q11i••d. l 1rr1it With +hit co11pon, 110 mir1lrnuP11 purch•i• requirecl. l imit I With thi1 coupon, no ml11imurt'I p11rcht t• reqr,iired. Umit I With this IOUPf"• no minll'!lum purch•1• r•q11ired. U,,.it I nutritional meal p I 8 n n in g I per ccoupon -on• coupon per cuJ!omer. Void after 1 P•• coupon -011, c;oupon per c1o1llomer, Void iffer I p1r coupon -011• coupo11 per c111!01111r. Void efter I per c.oupo11 -one coupon p1 r 1;111tom•r. Void 1ft•• menus. I Su11d1y, July ll, 19 71. I Su11d1y, July 12, 197], I Sund•y, July 12, 1971. Sund • .,, July 22, 1971. ' This tnfonnation, prepared • GOOD ONLY AT IAIUlAIN IASICfT 111211 GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN 1Asxn INAT 7JAI GOOD ONLY AT 1A•GAIN IASKET I tNAT 1iAJ GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IASkfT I bynutritlooa1 experts in the-- - ---- - ----- - - - ---- - ------- - - - -..-, _ ----• ~cult~~.pa~~~~~u:~---@!llW:llU1I1J4iJ:1------lllf!l:llll1lil#U:• - - - --fl!illffl:llli1llllill-·-- - -- - - wllh Mn. Virginia Knauer, j I J I FRESH LOCALLY GROWN I ri1a1,.::ss=~erllleaf:~:, FEMINIQUE BAC·OS I BAR M BULK STYLE I CUCUMBERS I suggestJ meals ,. reed a raml· I · FRESH SLICED . 1y of four for an estlmated $35 I 69' 4ac cono I a ;;:'~ple recipes are high ~;~;-.::i,~':'•• I .. TASTH llKI IACON CHUNKS.. • 7 I SALAMI 89'1b. I 4 i 2• I in protein meat alternatives I letlfktr SI .St At S"'9 5,..,.. 1 J.Z oz. JAi IEG. 7tc. I ,~ . 7 .. and meet the concerns of all homemakers. I With fl,i1 coupon, no minimum purch11e fequired. l imit Wi th thi1 <oupo11, no minimum purch•te requir•d. l imit I With thi1 coupon, no mi11imum purch11• required. limit I I For a copy, send a self-ad· I per co-upo11 -011• coupon ptr cullomo1• Void 1ftir 1 • j1r per coupo11 -0110 coupon plr c111tomor. Void •ftor t lb. por coupon_ 0111 coupon per cuitomer. Void oltor With thi1 cou pon, no minimum purch110 required. l imit dressed envelope to : l\1eal Sund1 y, July 22, 1973. Sund•y, July 22 , 1973. 1 Sund•y, July 22, l97l. <4 p1r toupon -one coupon por cu1!0111er. Void' .. ftor Pl · M p O Bo 310 I I Su11d•y, J uly 22, 197). I anrung enus, . . x • GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IASXET I GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASXIT GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IASkET GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IA5kET Sacramento, 95802. • ________ _ Herearetv.'Oolthesug. ------------------------------g~=~-SOUR CHICKEN ROYAL IT'S FUN TO SHOP AND __ SAVE AOOul 2 poonds frying CROWN AT BARGAIN BASKET THE !chicken, cut up COLA \. teaspoon garlic salt V• '-pepper I PICNIC & 119 I I MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1'4; cups holing water . 2 tablespoons cornstarch Yt cup sugar • I cup pineappJt_chunk! l cup pineapple chWlks , drained, cut in half 1h eup raisins ~ cup vinegar 6/69' Big 'h Qt. Bottles 3 tablespooos soy sauce 2\!c cups cooked rice J Add chicken. garlic salt and pepper to bolling water in a 3- quart sauce pan. Co o k , 1 PRODUCE • covered, until chicken i! TIEI ·RIPE tender, about 40 minutes. FREESTONE PEACHES ................... . .. .' ... Lb. 29c Drain chicken ; save liquid. Ateasure I Vt cups of the liquid int.o the sauce pan. Save re- maining liquid ; use as part of HqWd in cooking rice. Remove meat from bones. cut into bite size pieces and return to troth. Mix corn· starch and sugar thoroughly. Stir into chicken mixture. Add remaining ingredients, except rice. Cook, uncovered, until broth is clear and thickened. Stir as needed to prevent sticking Makes about 4 cups. Serve on rice. · RED, RIPE Note: Green pepper cut into t.inch pieces may bi used In place or pineapple chunk!. Add green pepper to broth with cooked chicken and cook until pepper is tender. Or use a combination of pineapple and ~WATERMELON pepper. COTTAGE CHEESE OMELET l cup creamed cottage cheese 14 cup milk ~~ teaspoon dry mustard 8 eggs, well beaten Juicy & Sweet 2 tablespoons margarine NEW CROP . hfix cheese. milk and GIAVENSTf,IN APPLES ······· mustard with the eggs. Beat ITALIAN well. Melt rat in frypan with an SQUASH oven-proof handle. Pour egg SUMMER mixture into pan. Cook slowly SQUASH until set, tipping pan to allow uncooked mixuture to flow to YELLOW surface of pan. SQUASH Dry top of omelet in oven at J:» degree_,, if necessary. Fold over and serve. s~ 4 Lb•. $1 19C . ... Lb. .............. Lb. ..... Lb. 19c 19C SPRINGFIELD CHARCOAL .................. 10 Lb. l•t 79c 29c CRIS N' PITTS BBQ SAUCE, ................ 14 Oz. lottle GENUINE THERMOS R91uler S 1 " QUART VACUUM BOTTLE $3.59 Val. CASCADE FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS HILLS BORS. COFFEE ........ . HILLS BROS. COFFE,E ............ . ......... 1 Lb. Can 98c '2" . .......... J Lb. C•n BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGE,R STEW HAMBURGER HELPf.R ............. . 49c ~~~~ENM~~ICE .... ~~~.-~.~ .. ~1ift~·le 59c SPRINGFIELD 25 MARGARIN~ ......... . .. I lb. Carton C !~;o~~~~ssE .......................... Full Qu•rt 75C :,~Ry~E:NAISE ............................ Full Qu•rt 69c LIPTON $12' INSTANT TEA ...................... I lg J Oz. J•r SEVEN-UP I HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS I ,.;;; ~~:.~N& .. HHA~;~·· .. 5.~\'°~1.·~:. 5 1" ~\ 1 UP BIG HALF lj)UART BOTTLES R•gular $2.45 At Som• Stor•• f' e ~5~~=PASTE .................. I lg 7 Oz. Tub• 79( Regular $1.13 At Som• Storff 15c PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE ....... 2 Oz. Aerosol C•n SCOPE MOUTHWASH ....... Big 11 Fl. Oz. Bottle 99c SCOPE, MOUTHWASH . ..... lig 24 Fl. Oz. Bottle $12' ULTRA BAN ANTl·PERSPIRANT 5 Oz. .... Aerosol C•n BAKED GOODS SUNSHINE, CHEESE·IT CRACKERS ...... 16 Oz. Box 59c 59c GORDON'S BREAD ............ . 1 Lb. Loar . 25C RIPPIN' GOOD COOKIES .. WEBER BREAD .. ~0~~ •. ~.~~~~;,;'·~~e1~:S 29C ...... 1_111 -~· ~1,cLbv.~:t 39, PAPER ITEMS FACELLE ROYALE PAPER TOWELS •.. BAGGIES -BOX OF SO - FOOD STORAGE, BAGS . BAGGIES-BOX OF 150-- SANDWICH BAGS . .. a1, 1011 35C ............... 49c ..................... 49c Pudding Preserved BARGAIN BASKET BETTER BEEF MANNING'S FORMULA FED BEEF -EASTERN PORK -BAR M HAMS, BACON, BULK LUNCHEON MEATS -GRADE "A " CHICKENS -TURKEYS -PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE MEAT COUNTER "MANf\llNGS - THE FINEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE" There's a layer or preserves. OLIJ.FASlfIONED BREAD PUDDING 3 eggs 2 cups milk ~ cup sugar \~ teaspoon cinnamon If& teaspoon nutmeg Dash of salt ~ teaspoon lemon extract 1.2 teaspoon vanilla 4 cups cubed stale bre:id 1-3 cup raisins MANNINGS ROUND STEAK· • • • I> cup Concord gr a p e MEDALLION BRAND i..~r::~~~ ~~ir~ =~CO RN ISH sugar, cmnamon, nutme g, saJt, lemon extract a n d • • :;1:~;·o~~~~.g?r~·:aAME H'ENS well-buttered J~uart casserole. Sprinkle with hal! · 20 Ox. SIZE lhe raisins. Pour haJf the egg mlJture over the bread. Spoon grapo preservet even-BAR If. BULK STYLE 1y over bread. Add remaining SLICED BOLOGNA .................. . bread and raisins. Pour re. 1114lnlng egg mllrture over all. MANNINGS WEDGE CUT Bake In a preh .. 1ect :s;o. UMP ROAST deff'H oven until puffed and · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · ' · ' · · · · · · lnw!r -35 minutet. Make• e MANNINGS .. rvJnp. ROUND BONE-ROAST .......•......... BONELESS LEAN STEWING BEEF ...................... . PROTEIN BLEND MIXED WITH • ea BEEF ....... . 69~ Fil.LET ea TURBOT ..... 79~ • 89¢ lb. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF ..................... . 139 MANNING BONELESS _ !b~EEF BRIS_!(ET ........ ~ .. : .......•.•.... BAR M BULK STYLE SLICED BACON " ..................... . FARMER JOHN ALL MEAT WIENERS ............................ . . FUN STORE Ll9UOR TARNOFF VODKA '2" .................. Fifth KING EDWARD-16 Proof $43' SCOTCH WHISKY "I Y•11r1 Old'' .... -.. Fifth POTTERS-16 Procf CANADIAN WHISKY • ............ l"ull Quart '4" :::~N-~.~-·-~~D ......... .' ..... 12 Or. C•n• 6 /89,c V2 Gal. Round Carton Reg . 79c ' ICE CREAM FOREMOST PREMIUM ., I tOAPS & DETE~GENTS I. AJAX CLEANSER ..................... 14 Or C•n GINGHAM LIQUID DETERGENT _____ ,.11 Quart 29C DASH-Low Suds DETERGENT ...... Giant SIH 69c CARESS BAR SOAP Reg. Bu 25c 1"~a~,.. 29c JOY LIQUID DETERGENT ····-··········· ~·~t ~:~ 2/'1 TIDE DETERGENT GIANT SIZE . Ff\OZEN FOOD SPRINGFIELD ORANGE JUICE Big 16 Fl. OL Cen 49 ..... M•kes A H•lf G•I. C DOLE PINEA•PLE 5/'1 PINEAPPLE, .. JUICE ................ 6 Oz. C•n SPR1NGFIELD GRAPE JUICE . .. "o •. , .. 39c G•nulne GOOD HUMOR lox of 69 ICE CltEAM BARS ............. Six l•ra ( SPRINGFIELD 4/'1 BROCCOLI SPEARS . . 10 Oz. Pkf. ==:~N~·~···~·~·~··· ........... . .... 10 Oz. Pkg. 5/'1 ~~~~~~-~-~·~·~···Whole ~~~~~110 01. Pkg. 5/'1 " Prices Effedive: • Thunday thru Sllnday July 19, 20, 21, 22 Prices subiact to stocll °" 9'clad. WE GLADL? ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS Sunday is J'DDEAY MANNINGS BONELESS L _ _:ln:_:thl!::.!i!!o#!!!u!!!ij!!ij!!!l!!!1!1!.J SIRLOIN TIP STEAK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129 ib. 129 ib. 189 1b. OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF WIENERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89¢ lb. 149 ib. 109 1b • 89¢ lb. 98¢ lb. COSTA MESA PLACENTIA 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman • ' i I I -wt t pjl N< I p11 "" I= I ..; I :! Cl I ca . ' ·-cb I :: th I ~ I " • bl - " " " ·'t tt II "' ,, ft si '41 •• ' fr '1. • t I' t I ff: ! .. \'Y~dll~\d.ly July,-'-'18:_, :_ .. _,,c_ ______ oc_•,;,:IL_V_P_IL_OT--".1'-'1 THE SLIM GOURMET l·t Take.s Cr-U-st to Cut Pizza Calor:-ies strawberries Ol' blueber· calorie count : 112. 87 BARBARA GlllBONS lots of Ice cubes. About 60 Supr subllUtute to t .. l. coU.. ·-• ..... In blender: pour on •-of n....... calories. '" .._ -·bes hot t d' I Add 11 r1'es ni-.. you one u-people 11 "'"" "''" Sugar su!Mtitute to tutc water 0 is.so ve. 1 tFi ll your cookie jar with .. who' could '"make 1 meal ol atOCOLATE &tnJC SHAKE Combrne and whip in 12 cup boiling water remaining ingttel.1ents a n d 5 1ablespoons dry skim milk decaloriztd. low·SUl)Br snacks! piua?" ' '4 CU_R d~t crum_soda.__ :=er.:,J~~nt:,H~t!l':tr!~~ S lablespoons dry in J \ k ~~nd ~:; W:~illolcet~~I dJ::_~~ 5 :~·~~ ~r:cd aen\~:::,~~d ~e~~~ f Have we Cot a t.rtat for you! I tablespoons dry m 1· 1 k Ninety calories. powder N1·nety .. ne calor1'es. • ·~ bre d '-: cup t'Old water to SU~t GOUR~IET COOKI E I Not urit: a y, il'easy, SRa:Ck powder COFFEE FROST l tablespoon vanilla Cllilrnct S11i·eetc-ner to la str RECIPES, in care of the Oa!\y , piua, bul a mai.n-a>urse dish 1\i teaspoons chocolate ex· 5 or 6 ice cubes BERRY FLIP Cover and blend until ice is Pilot. 50 \\'est Shore Trail , made with prolei.Q..rich ham-tract Heaping teaspoon instant Put instant coffee and n cup fresh or f r oz e n dissolved. Pour in 11111 glass. Sparta, N.J. 07871.1 I burger moat. In fact, !he ham---------------'====:::.:=-=----'-----''-=::::.=::::.:._::::._::__:_2.__:_::::_.::__:_:__:_:.::.::_....::.::::::::::::..:.::::_::::::::.!==---='C:::.::::...:=:.==---=-------- burger beeqrnes the "crust." I To retlly make it a meal, we add a tossed sala d with I diet dressing, Italian-style sauteed zucchini and a tall Ollanti Cooler. All for 300 J calories! ,_ To cut calorits be sure to __ cboo!:e fat-lrimrned be e f I "°"""'to«der plain tomalo sauce with no oil ad~ (rud the label) and moizarella or I piua -made from part skim milk instead of whole milL I• Each small calorll!: saVings adds up to the difference • between lat and thin! N().CJIVST I HAMBURGER PIZZA j 11> pounds lean beef trimmed -ol all lat and ground to order ~leg I 1 teas~ garlic salt 1 tableqibons· dried onion flakes 8 ounce can plain tomato sauce \2 teaspoon oregano o r Italian ,..llOlllng 1 cop part-skim shredded 'i mou.attlla or pizza cheese. (. Ollll<eS.) tr Combine beef, egg, garlic salt and onion Oakes and 2 ., lablespoons of the tomato ' aauce. Toss lightly in a large nonstl<k pie pan. )" Flatten out ~ meat mix· lure to line the bottom and sides. Bake in a bot, preheated :'!ISO-degree oven for 10 to 12 P,mutes. until browned. • Rtmove from oven and pour · remalnlng tomato sauce. f!!l<lnklo with cheese and ad· Clltional oregano If desired. 1 Return to oven for an ad· 'tional five to seven minutes. serve, .cut into pie-shaped wedge.s. Makes si1. servings 194 caloriei each. f SAV'l'EED ZUCCHINI, ITALIAN STYLE I , -<•boot 1 JlOWld> I tablespoon minced onion 2 tablespoons butter or olive oil Oregano or Italian season· ing 'J Wash the zucchini and slit ' Into quarters, lengthwise, then 11lice into one-inch chunks. I Comllioo all Ingredients in I , · covered ski11et over medium "flame. Cook two mlnutea. uncover; cook and stir for 'i an additional two minutes, un- • tit 7.UCChini begins to brown I sllg!itly. TUm onto a paper towel. Toss towel to remove fat. Pour iDto serving dish and I serve immediately In portions { of 30 c>lories each. j; ClllANTI COOLER I 3 0UDCeS dry CJtiantj wifle Ice cubes . Diet lemon soda Lemon slices (optional) Combine In a tall glaas with Dessert Idea Gels A good mak .. ahead dllb. BANANA ORANGE DESSERT 1. v. cup flaked coconut ',\ cup chopped """"'' \f4 cup butter l in cups fioe vanilla wafer crumbs 1 package <• serving size) onng~navor gelaUn 1 cup boiling water ~cup honey 2 tab!_. lemon juice • 1....-(lounoa) heavy mam,wblpped lbononU,slked Geftily -cooonut and -In butter until bro-ed: 11\lr In vllllllla waler ' ainnllo. . Sproad IWI of the crumb mixture in ·the bottOUl of a g. Inch oquare pan. Chlll. DWolve gelatin in boiling 1 water; stir in honey and lemon juJce ; cbill untll mix· ture begins to thlckoo. Fold in cream and bra.Danas. , i!poon .... crumb ~ In pan. Sprinkle nawinlng cnunb mlxt1lre over platln. C2lll1 '"1lll firm, To -, all In oquarea or ollloa( piol:<l IOd -with • ,,... .,.b1lt, Mabl • to 10 ....... I ' Pocket Picked c.11 ~UOD for lomtloo of - _ ,_ Cal CDlloct I tol ••• Q@~P) '*-upon ttt...bu)'f MdtrNlt your ---JERSEYMAID ""' ICE CREAM 1:::: . ~TEllNG. "'8Tll l'U.VOfll • Slllnson 3-t:oom Dlnain Dmyftakl Wlflla '"°" 65 .... WESTPAC -. VEGETABLES ,., AIST'O. v.wrno s,ace S~ot Papslela ft·PACI; ... Sllltfll'S Biii Stew --8llla Ch.,,. PIZZI ........ ... SMUCKER$ ..... SHORT CAKES ~. tnu.WllUllT .t.110 f'U.Cll 111'1 Lii Cn•• Catt ...... - .35 .55 .79 .65 .75 VIII LhlU & Ha1 := .25 Jlbllll Yttllt ~~::"" .25 {ii..ROoucE ) Neturn'*t __ ..., BABCOCK PEACHES ...,._,,. .....,. MmAKT LI. I Fral Biii Plfptra FnU s,lllCII _""..._ 19 PULL Of !'I.A 'l'CI\ IA. • ROMAINE -1 LETTUCE_,...., MU.T~IAUM EA. • fllcy Red Onion FRESH LEMONS OR LIMES ...... _ ... FnU SqllttZtll Om11 JlllCI "'t.e .59 Fral Papeyu """..l.':'...'-..,.311 IN THE NURSERY r-•........ ""1'0r.oa&a9 -.. ___ ,... ............. ... .•. llt11ll11 M11 Pl11ts "" .... ~ 2.89 . W••!Uf9 USOA Choll»Stew S.. •Kduthtl/yinallour~ USDA Clllllca Ra Stnb ... 1.49 Cl1b Slats "":..~ ... 1. 79 Spencer Sinks "".:.~2.29 CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS Oii eMUCI'. JIOA#T l& • SIIDlll« Clod Roast u~~~u.1 ,49 USDA CbolCI Rib Roast ~.'i" •• 1.39 Bontlas Cbat:k Roast ~:, •• 1.39 Beel SIIort Ribs USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS IUDI CUT, .U.'IOM\ll. L&. Rath S111ok1d Dalalta •• 1.59 F1nnw Jobi Ha• .:r.tt.\t"... ....89 MELLO CRISP -aCJg . ~~~~.!fCON .. ~.J Center Cllt H111 Slices ""::::::" Slllokld Rib PDrte Chops ""oJf" SmDkllll loin Porte Chops ~ .. 1.79 •• 1.49 .. 1.59 Bini Farm Porte Sau1191 ""l:l'I:"" ... 1.09 liTABLE KING ':.\:::.::: 9 L4~V::EYS ... _ ' Laa Grouad Bttl P1ttt111 =.:l. 111.09 Holllpllcklt Sllcllll Torte11 """~"1.87 Bl'1141d Val Palllll ·~:· 1.00 ~ VOISVWJE ) 0 SEAFOOD WbDll CDtbf llfllln Nirtlln Hallbll Staab Fral FUlll OClla Pm FnU flllt Dmr Solt ""'"' 2 59 I.VG. WT. \L , ·~ ... 1.69 ..::, ... 1.29 ;:r;: lA 1.69 F• F1Uenu1 Fin Stieb Certl.fl'IP Frtllll Solt FHlll . ~ .55 What Vons value means to you ••• To mon lhoppert, v1tue 1M1111 low prices tor quallty products. Thllt's whit v1lue mnna at Vona. Every week we ldYertlle apeclll low prlc .. on Hems.In all lour blllc food groupe mMt a tlah; dairy producta; lrultl and v9119llblel; and gr1ln products. But value 1teo meana much more to ua. When you 1hop In the CIMn, bright environment of Vona, we think you'll 19ree th1t 11 1 pllCe to get better valun tor your ahopplng doll1r, v-le the bnt value auperrnartcet In town. Fanner John HAMS BEECHNUT BABY FOOD MIRACLE WHIP MINUTE MAID LEMONADE l, VONS ·........,.;"'1 POTATO SALAD Take our !Blue-packed Potato Salad...__... ~~~ .39 (WI llAICE ITUICITOUWOU'--1111, l'llUllAND NO PRESl!R'fATIVU) WhD• you'l'9 ..mplfng, why not try one of our other salad!, 100? llk• MICll'OfL Or COit Sl lW, And tf you haven't tried on• o1 our m1ny gelldn ..._ )'Oii lhould. You'll dlacxmr that we mtx In mor1 fl'u lL ('TMt'I wt'lt wt rnMn by VOM value.) tf you'rt on a hMlth kid!:, try our He11th Sal1d-burailng wtth ral1ln1, DlrrOtl end plnNPP'e-And If you wanl tom•thlng far oul. try our Ambroll& 81lld made with Mandarin orangtt. Or our Bing Cherry Salad whh Routed Almonda. Th•n. of couru, thlH't't Vons Waldorf Sttld. Getting hungry? 1'Mn ti•l to VON OtH and pick out your favorttt aaladt. Vona hat ont ot tht wld.,t aeltctlon1 of 11lad1 In \Own. And all tl down to w1h pr\Ott;. VOIS ¥ALU£ GROCERIES rnlKrlontttd 5lta edd up to greattraa~nos tor you. hlffa1 l'lptrTow11& ~.31 Voas Mind Natt "'\"...:."::"' .79 Kraft Chm Sllrprl11 Dlnam';ll::.59 Ragin• Garflc WIRt Vln111r ~ .27 Orchard Orange Dr1nk ~ .49 Kalloggs Com Rakes ....... ... .2Z REFRESHING ,."' 7 3·i ~PEPSI-C OLA ,,_ I ~ PWIOUOIJT l tl114CIC 1 ' J.¥M.,,,.... . ....,._.,.,. C.'!'tW<•'1~~ firHide Snack & Party Crackers 'i;".7 .24 Icy Point Rtd Salmon 'i:Zf .85 Kraft ChllSI Whiz l::!I '?./" .55 8ordans lnstut Brt1kfnt Ortnk •::,.• .95 Blue Mountain Dog Food=.::'.\:::..'~.27 We're C./e6rotln,f·- BRAND NEW VONS 21121 YINTUftA ILVD. l;W_,.~..OOOV.-OlllU.a,CM." • r,---~--~ i8 DOUBLE 8! : BLDE CHIP STAMPS ol I wnH""' GaOCllY l'UICHiUI I I ,,....~,,..._-'ow.,,..... I I ,--., ~"""'....... VONS I I L__J CINI: CCU'C»l 1'111 ~ I ·-------------------· .. ---:mpMiji!ptlt ---1 I : SAVE ::;:o~ o.J I ! IMPERIAL~~ .. 39: 1 1 MARGARINE a l SOFT SPREAD : CJ QM[~:-J~~J~~. VONS ' L------------------..1 .. ---•1,1~; ... l!J#•ll ---. I I I SAVE with thl• o.J I I coupoo on I i ra~~~OLIV3E .. 29 i : 5~!.I... 8 I I c:J 0Nl(~~JJ:i~£11 VONS I ~------------------~ ...-SSC 'lf"i'~ ~FANCYFARMSWHOLE 7 ~!&~ VOIS VALUE ) ~~~~~~!?;<?Et4 w -~---[J ~BAKE~ Vons Sall Plain or lodlzltl ~~ .10 ·.·~-.~3]aD Stnwberry Pnstrvu '=~ ·~.65 fENQLi'SH :~o.~~ ' , MUFFINS '"" Prtam Coff11Crumer · ~.or;; .49' ~o~•ou-"" ....... -I ,Ubbys Fruil float ,,..,.,,...,.. 39 """'"" . Dash Da!arvant INCl.UDIS, \0 Off .69 •t.OUfle(.011. Cryshl Uqald Data/11111 ..... .49 ... Downy fabric Softanar ""'" 1.29 II~. Royal family Bowl Cl11all' '"'" .45 -Gl1mo111na Spray·N·VIC ,..,, 1.69 "" VONS VALUE DELICATESSEN Gourm•l qual//y, out&t1ndl11g ~ulety p/N&lngp~& Sllc8d AO MAI Bologna "::"" ... 1.05 Vons fmil Gat1t111 ·~== .39 'VON'S SLICED ·-........ ,. "5] . ~~~~~.:~:.8_.fj All Meat Wieners .. ~"~~ Oscar Mayir Smot111Jnks 1~4t 1.03 WINES & SPIRITS \llJ/t ouroomplet• lfquord•p•rtm•nt for 11t your bev.,.g• nNdL ··~------~--· JOHNNY DRU,,,. 3 99 1 BOURBON .. ~,. · ,,_AIGllT •UITVC•H .. ,., I -· .... --· • ' J • Black Valval Whiskey ;,'~.~:':O":: 11.39 Almaden Gl'IMdle Rosa ~&~Wiiii 3.78 -·--·· ...... ~ _,. .. COLORADO 97 ~~~J~!~~~EER 1 ... J ... • .... ~ lllllin Swlas Colony Wln1 ":::S":!"2.19 Royal Vllnt Vodkl ~~-:::a.ea Andre Cold Duct "~:i~~~ 1.99 Cblen Danish Pastry Vans Dinner 6olls Vons 11-mana Cake l"IJTT()IO ONlOOZIN W1goR Tnln Bread =&i°:~~ ( HOUSEHOLD NEEDS The Folio~,,. 1vlitable1lmott S Mtrk• .45 .49 ) ~ fL~~-L"i'TE'ci~:~111 11 ~~g~TI== Blc Ink Crayons .. :::c. 1.111 Porcalaln Tn Cup and SauCll""l""'...l"'.57 lova Is Nitallt1 -...:::..-.88 Memo Pads _,,, Td"Ofl•"d" .ZI ~-"""",/, ....... ; -=utm--') Brtght Sidi Shampoo lnllllslva Cart 8athb11d1 Modess Sanitary Hipkins Colg1ta Toothp11ta 1•.0\.llCI """' .77 ""'" 77 .. ~ . MO.Oii ~ 73 21-(; f' IOl • ExctdrlnT1blltS ~=~" 'fiE'·l .07 Ravlan H1lr Spray .77 RlghtGuard =~~== .99 7·DAY,· AD Tender •succblnl, or crookneck squash seasoned with grern onions, chunks or :"!;! •.r..,ro,::~ P:ll 10111 Adams Ave., at Bnlokhurst, Huntingtou Beach si Ollllbd 1n 1o11.,..... _ w1 34051 Dobeny Part Drive Capi'strano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springll'ale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza. El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beaa 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney ns·~1 meot. \ l I I , , ' I -I t • •• • ~ I , , ~ • • • ~ • DAILY PILOT· Aromas Waken Guests Sta rt brunch with a big bowl of chilled fresh { r u it s t tprepared the night before, or' course). Egg-Vegetable Scramble is the star attraction -a tempting platter with a tastel to match. !lot han1 sli ces sur-1 round well seasoned scrambl- ed eggs topped with a medl ey of sauleed vegetables -zuc- chini , tomatoes, green pepper Wtdllftd•Y, July 18, 1973 NEW SUMMER HOURS TUES., WED., THURS. & FRI. 10 A.M. to 8 P .M. SAT URDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M . to 6 P .M. CLOSED ON MONDAY ofucci :!Jefi ITAL1•H DIELI Rl!STAUltANT aAKERY4ROCERY BEER-WINE 8911 Ada ms et Magnolia, Huntington Beach, One OI' 1111 i.r9es1 £>1111 Optri1l!o"1 In C1IH1r"l1. In 'Cknl.,.. l'ffr 21 ynrs. Now M<"Vint """''"'11'"" Stidt. Fo1111r1lft V1llt)'. '''" Mtu, H-111111 • au "' Or11191 COii"'' STORE HOURS Dolty TH. thru frl, -10-1 Sot, & Sun 10 • 6, Clowd Mon. and onions. '"""~~~~~~~...,,...,,~~~~~~~~~~[ Wann home-made bN?ad is\: a must for any brunch, and these Pineapple Oatmeal f\.1uf- fins can be mixed togelher in minutes. Just wail until you smell the arom_a ! EGG-VEGETABLE SCRAMBLE 4 tablespoons marga rine t cup chopped onion I cup green pepper s1rip3 2 cups sliced zucchini I cup diced fresh tomat o \.'? teaspoon rosemary leaves 'h: tea spoon salt YI teaspoon pepper 8 eggs 8 sl ices hot cooked ham, rolled Melt 2 tablespoons margarine in a skillet. Saute onion and green pepper for 2 n1inutes. Add z u cc h i n i , tomatoes. rosemary. sail and pepper. Stir to combine. Cover and Jet simme r for 10 minute.'\ or until vegetables are tender. Scramble the eggs in re- maining 2 tablespoons margarine. Place eggs on serving platter. Surround eggs with rolled ham slices. Top '>l'ilh cooked \'Cgelablcs. ~1akes 8 servings. PL\'EAPPLE OATI1EAL ~IUFFl~S I cup quick-cooking oats 1 cup n1ilk 1 cup unsift('d flour 2 tab]eS\XlOllS light sugar rolled brown I tablespoon baking po\\'der 't teaspoon snit I teaspoon grated orange peel )• cup 1 1 ~ stick) melted nu1rgarine 1 Cgg 113 cup pinrapple prcsC>rves Combine oat.~ and milk : let! As part of our Consumer Education Program, your Edison Home Economist tells you how to: fl1tertain Hawaiian Swle Learn how lo have your own luau! And how to prepare such Island delights as Ham and Papaya Pupus. Gingered Steak Strips. Outrigger Ribs. Frozen Coconut Mousse Pie. It's all part of Edison's "Mainland Luau" program. Don·t miss it! Slip into a muumuu, if you like, gather your friends, and come to one at the sessions listed below. You'll also get some handy tips on how to conserve electricity in your home. stand ]~) n1inutes. lttoUNT.-.1N VALLEY MUNTINGTOH aElllCM In a large b o "'I blend I C•mmu11!'J ''""' , Intl Slaltr AVt"llP together rloUr. sugar. baking M...-.v. July !J, 1t1J, 1:30' m, powder. i;alt and oran ge peel. 1"1111•• Jltfy u, "'J· 10 .Jt • m. Combine milk 1nixture, melted lt.1Ew~1tT a1EACN marga rine and egg. Add 10 ht.a,.. Htne . . h ,. .... ~ ,,,.,,d dry I n g r e d 1 e n t s "'It 1 w .. 11ftdly. J111y n. 1oi. ,,. , ..... preserves. t1111r••· JutJ li. 111.a. 10:• a.m. Stir just until dry in-•L ro1to .....,,,·ents are moistened. s1111Mr~ cau11r~1· Edltor1 ''· I!'""" 21.-1 Ct~•dt !•! Ml#lr1.1"'11 Spoon batter into 12 Wl.'11· 111.,.,. ""'"'' ,, 1•1i, ,,,. , ..... greased Zln:Jll't inch . muffin '"111''· • .,. .. u '· ,,,,_ 11:• • m. pans. Bak~ at 400 degrees F. 2S to 30 minutes. Melon Basket Murdy l'ark C1m....,11ity Ctflllf 100I N1rma tal OoldtflWllll I T119tday, July JI, "7J, 1:)1 '·"'· W1tlll"ftlllay, &119, I, ltlJ, ll:JO 1.m . COSTA MIE'SA C1ly C111Mll CllJmbtt"I 11 ''" Ort~I 1 ... u1a,. ,.,..,_ '· 11n. f :Jf ,...,, We11111t'llll1,, A111. 1, 1t7l, \t:Jf •·""'· WISTMINSTflr C•tr c-u Cll•mbln l:IM w11tmlll1l1r .,....,." w ..... ,..,, ...... u. ''"'· ,,. '·"'· Tlloll'SOIJ, illllt. 16, ltlJ, lt:JI l .lft, lllllr 11 watcrmek>n shell flll- ed ~·Ith rresh fru\I S•ill-SC/ISOn enhances any outdoor picn ic. An Equal Opporlunily Employer , . -. Start a weekend brunch by chilling fresh fruit the night before. A; guests a rrive, scramble eggs and pop muffin• into the oven to complete the menu. -.. , -. :._"':.~· ... .. ,. ·-· 608 EAST BALBOA BLVO., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 sr1CIALS FOi THURSDAY. fllDAY. SATURDAY. JULY ,,, 20, 21 WATERMELON reg. & ice cold c LARGE EXTRA CANTALOUPE c 0,.. I ..... hi 7 p.N. -~ Dap a Weft. We f.WIW ttte rl9llt to lh11lt "11a1ttltles. Ope11 t a.Jll. to 7 p.111. - 7 DOJll •Week cJ(arl:et c.3asl:el THOUSANDS OF M.B. DISCOUNT COPYRIGHT 1973 FOODS NICI$ IHICTM WID .• JULY II THltu TUI$.. JUl.T 24, 1971 j~ l illOOJ-l:! .--•,•u· .. •..,•,•,.•u•,,--.,) @~~@QD[i!][J ) ~ .... ,.,,,,_.,.,..., • .., ) I~ If MM:'9' ""'' t•AIUIU 111... L..J DISCOUNT LETIUCE m EA. FRESH CUCUMBERS ~ ..,_,__ 10_, __ ......... _ ·- IAMY PACI! 5-1.IS. HMOll GROUND BEEF H! PARKAY I MARGARINE • THESE ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING STORES ... ,_ .......... ~ ,,_._ ... ,_ ... __ .. , __ ,, .. _ ,_,,.,,, __ ._,, ... ,.,.__ ·r::-1•l•to-__ .. -..... -... r:~-----·· , __ ,,,,,, __ . .,_.,..,,_._ ... """"""!io•-·" ·--.... ·---... -....... ,._... . .. :"l..":t'""'"" • ~-·--···~ ... -·~ .,,,., ... "' ...... ==::::.';:.~--=1~~:.=.~-::::;:::e:::;..:; ... :::::-::::~= .. :::::n..:.~'':".::':':.":.. .. :::=o:,,I.'~... :;::.."': ~~~.. ::: •. ~:J"-::: ---......... _ .. _ •-11-l"M~ '-•Ill --, __ ;;;;,;r:;,.,_ ..... ,.._ .... ,,= .. ·-110 , .. ,.,_.., •-llltll !.., __ ·-·-"'-°' ,,..,,.., ... _... _,_ ........ _.._..__,. ·=1t•!!.l_~ .... -....... _ ... _ ............ _ ..•. -.... -·-r:·-·-·~ ._..,,,..,_.. •t-··-·"··-··-... --... _ .......... ,..;;:.. __ , ... • ...,;:,;:;\;.... • ..... ,...,,.__ ...... ...,,___ '"":-m..oi::.:.-t. ·Oil '""''''""'""'"' ·=·-...... 1---·-·-··1 ... -..... ·-:::::··---------:i=~" ... ';;" ... _ .. =~.::;:::~-.. -·-·--::...:..· ... ..=...~ :::-...:;:o;:.l':".=~ :*.::.=· .:-.:" :=:r:..t>:.:_""'"h.-:=....;.v::::: __ ... ___ .. - ) \ • • ! USDA CHOICE I EEF 1 ·llAOE CUT .. BEEF FRANKS . - Safeway or 6 9 # Rath 12..ounce ... Al~ Meat Package W1ener1 _,_ __ ~~~~----.. SNOW STAR · ICE CREAM USDA Grode "A." Safeway Und., 9-lbi. lb. CHICKEN PARTS • legs • Thighs 9 5 ( • Drumsti cks USDA Grade "A" lb. BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES c I Beverages ,.~:~~~-:.:. Favorite! Lemonade Bri uets Scotch Treat fTo:r:en Concentrate H;·Counhy I o· -lb .• 69C Charcoal Bag Pa . re Beer ~~=· 6~~:-&Sc Bleach Wh ite Magic Liquid Works Li ke MAGIC! o.u .. 37c Bottle Pineapple Juice~:29c a BABY DIAPERS l l Nly.... .. •. 79c i -..;;'"'::: .... :::""::.°"'=~-=--..::·'.:.:"..:..-!::__, IN OUR DAIRY CASE. .. BARBECUE SAUCE .... 41 ( lottS. Chrit & Pi II' t ldnt FH Coo•e11ttl HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS iVitamln E Tablets ~-.":-m'2" @Colgate 100 -:-:::,...: :!;::; 72• @Johnson Baby Shampoo ::~ 88' HAMBUGER BUNS .. Hot Dog 1un .. sky1. 3 3c I.Pack Cinnamon Rolls ":."'m~;1!l' 2:k;~· 79 c 8Mrs. Wright's Donuts ... "l:M '~'.· 69• SAF£WAY MONEY -SAVIN G SUPER VAL UE S! .. ' US DA Choice Grode 3-Rill Cuti lb. WILSON BACON ;:~~~i ~ioked i.ib.9 6 ( In Flavor! Pt.g. CORN.ON.COB 4 ;:;49c S.1-oit-Swe.t And T•nder GREEN BEANS ........ ~,,_ .... 25c Jendtf &. Nvlriliou1 Pk9, Broccoli Spears ..... ·~ 31 ' Blueberry Wafftes =:_ ',t: 5~' Bel.,alr Coe"'d Squash '!;;: 23• Green Giant Com ~~ 1~ lf' IJV11els Sprouts .,,. ~ 31 ' Hash lrowm ':!",:' ::::= ~ 371 ·-Oh Boy Pizza Of'..!:"~_. 2 .. "::. 911 ICE CREAM NOVELTIES SHERBET ... ,..... 59c Cr...,my·SmHth Half Gallon Ice Cream Sandwkhes ,_ ICreme Koolers ··~i~'t Ice Cream Bars n!;';"'-~~ .. Ice Cream Cake Roll :.:::. ~65' ~t 55' :t 65' ' .... 69• SAFEWAY COFFEE '••·Gt!Kl!ld-l i<h & l ihutt Rav .. ~a6c llu Made Salad Oil r.::.':; ::;:: 57• e. lies tie's Chocolate Quik 'i:." 89• Q Calgon Cling FrH .::::::. ;; 89• G White Magic Spray Starch '::: 39' Camatlon Evaporated Miik 't.'22' Wfdnfsd•J. July 18, 197J DAIL V PILOT U.S.D.A. Gov•rnment ln1pected Regular-In 1-lb. Rolls lb. GAME HENS Manor Hou se Cornish-USDA 9 8#-Grade ''A'' '9 18..oz. Net. Wt. Each jl 9-LIVES CAT FOOD Cot'1 l00te ltl CHABLIS BLANC ~. •• Hoorly $249 ~~ ._7 Burgundy --Gallo-~·Gallon Annie Green Springs Wine .... 9 5• Cabemet Sauvlgnon1.-vo1i., ... '2" Choteau la Salle Ch'"''"" ... : .... 12" Malson llr .. ,• ~;.':ft:: :.,::n4i!. 11" ORANGE JUICE ,_, .. ,.,, .... 29c lkh In VlterninC C.lt•n scon viva I TOWELS Jhey'r• Soft AM Absorb.nil Ii SAFEWAY LIOUOR BUYS l'ricti lflHlivt I" lict n..., S."*-..,._ ·~ ~g~~~~2'' U..?" 80-Proof i Si. Emo Rum ~ ..... , , ,,, -s3" Ii Senorita Tequila ::: -13" Cutty Sark Scotch1'"':1!!.•'" .::.'!!16" Ii Old Calhoun Bourbon::-::".'::. '9" SODA CRACKERS ~~· 28c SPARKLING FRESH PRODUCE lb. TOMATOES Head lelluce .'C::'.. _, 29 ' Pineapples .._ ..... _, 49• Yellow Peaches ~~;:'., J, ... 't Nectarines .!:.7'::::~;. • 39 ' lb. large Size.ldeol for Slicing And Salads Honeydew Melons ~.15' Green Beans :.;:.:;:: ,. 39• Yellow Onions ~~s., 3 ~ 59' Crisp Carrots u.• 3 ·"· 49' ~.1 .... !!~S s222 6-l nch Pots -rttcKEffectiv• Jt.ily 19-21 , 1973 In Lot Ang•l•t &. Orang• Cownty ( Eacepl Catalina) • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 21 1 l 17th St, Costa Mesa • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna.• 636 .N._ Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 l El Camino Rea~ San Cl emente • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz. Mission Y-iejo • • Wilson & Fa1rv1ew, Costa Mesa . "' . • • • ....... •• • .. ' - • r I ' -1 I ' . . .. . ,.. ' ., ... , ' . ' • PILOT-ADVERTISER 12 ' • ,t; ,, ·" ,~, -· • ~~! '( 1! '" "' ' "'. • £. !~ \, •• r -- 11. '(; " ''" ' ' ·"' ~ PILDT·ADVEJtTIS£R • FOR . A REAL BUY •••• Here's 'a good plaee to drop in if you're looking for a home ot your own that dO-esn~t appfy just to millionaires! "The Real Estaters" have a selection of homes that will give your family just what they want in comfortable living . And we have the price range that will please the most budget-minded people. DAIL V PILOT "I t '• I'-t o Be l\'iee to People"' Re member we are the la rg est locally owned Real Estate firm with over I 00 profeuionals to hel p you every step of the way. Please drop by, we will be ha ppy to answer any of your questions . ~ £~ RATED -X $23,950 Xell~nt condo v.•ith 3 bedrooms, 1-% baths, a cozy kitcl}eq 111t.h new ~. a big livin& room ~·Ith pretty carpetine and ·fireplace, and an absolutely charming pr1~ tag. C4ll now td' sec it. 847-6010. • , PENiNSULA POINT ~: PERftCTION This one is immaculate. It:s a large 2 bedroom .,.,;th 2 baths. The ma.st.er bedroom is a delighl. You'll be i,s block to the ocean and 1 block to the bay. Oversize gnrage -minimum ~re yard. Pric-cd at S72,500. Ca11 546-2313 for a ~real op- portunil)'. i~1*'i; BACK BAY MINI VIEW $57,850 . Secluded cul.de-sac property in prestige estate area of liner homes. Dramatic cathedral ceilings in _living room with crackling "''ood-buming fire- place, open plan family room, spa'eious garden view, fom1al dining ro9n1, 4 large bedrooms, and gourmet kitchen ,vith breakfast bar. Peek-a-boo view of Newport vaY.· A.Bk us about the interest- ing possibilities for future increases in value. Please call today for an appointment to inspe<:t thli hlghly.,dcslrable Property. Call 546-2313. BEST BUY IN CORONA DEL MAR 3 bedrooms. family room on fee land for $59,500. Nice sized pla.y yard access to Sborecliffs private beaches:· panelled family room with bookshelves and Swedish fireplace. custom shutters, wall- paper and charming woode'! mantel op brick firep1b.ce In llvinit rwm. 673-8550 . ·HILLTOP HAVEN This view will la.st fo\'ever To the valley-to the sea Hlgh atop a hlll \Vbere you1l fl)wa)IJ wa.nt to be. A tri-level J.tedtterr.anean . . ... \Vith S~11h 1tylc 1tdl"f t p1iced at $125,000 " See thl1>horrle. It's mort. ~all,. Call 5'16-2313. ' " •• A HOME FOR ALL REASONS • Located near new 400 acre park. • Spacious efficient tloorplan. • Big yard "'ith brick patio and barbecue. • Immaculate and ready to move into. ••• $32,750! ~~· 847-£,()10~ THINK OF THINGS you don't have In your present home, then pick up your phone and call about this fantastlc 6 months ne\Y Mme that ha." EVER'iTlflNG -front its gorgeous ca- thl'dral ceilings to its plushy carpeting. Four larg£' bedrooms plus HUGE family r()l')J"Q -much. much rnorc. See It NO\V ! Priced at $52,500. 847-6010. GOOD INCOME MANAGEMENT FREE Luncheon and cocktail restaurant. Ehtor- talnment· "ta.bH&hmenl· for -thfl.,. night go-- er's. fYcs, t\\'O lncon:ies on one acr. plus zoned C·2. Good return on IO\...-dO\vn. Price $135,000. 546-1600. CLOSE YOUR EYES (•fter you ro•d this) and picture a bright and cheerful single: story 4 bedroom home with lovely estab· Jishcd landscaping located in a quiet, very desirable area. Pichii:c it already upgraded and rl'8dY for you. Then call 847-6010. Priced at $43,500. NEWPORT BEACH ' OFFICE BUILDING Six of(ice11 In Ne\,'J}()rt Beach, beautiful view from office available for o\.\·ner-user. Near Lido, Hoag HOfipital. Will show good r eturn -building 111 well maintained. Priced at only $72.000. Ca11 Investment Division for additional details. 546-1600. HOME PLUS INCOME $32,000 Yott d.n Jive in thi,c; J. bodroom oldc>r home and 1'f'nt the l bedrOOln apartment. Start building equity with your O\.\'n income property no\\'. CaJI for more information. ~7~,'°- ANOTHER NEW POOL HOME EASTSIDE · ANNIVERSARY COTIAGE Lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath, huge family room home on Ea!tside with a totnJ of 1850 sq. ft. of fun Jivini:: space. Large R2 lot, bloc k "-all on ~id(.'5 and rear. Roo1n for camJX'r or boat - $37,500. To Sl'f', call 646-7171. "THE PERFECT Wlft" She'li not pretty, but »he \VOrks hard. This triplex, located II'\ r.;'cwport Heights area, has an income of $·115 per 1nonth, and is priced at only $40,000. Call Now! 6<16-7171. HARBOR VIEW HOME "MONTEGO" Join those Who are rtndini:: th!! ultimat~ in Nc-.vport living. Enjoy the broad green belts, fresh ocean breez", lluperb commun- ity association facilities at nominal cost. finest schools and shopping. You can still get into this lovely 4 bedroom home \.\'i lh family room in n£>W condition at STl.000 - you vWn the land. CaU 5'16-2313 J\>I" appoint.rnent, ARE YOU A BEACH NUT? 1 mini block from thr \vatcr in Neo.vport Beneh. Plus an inconic unit abov!' the large double gaiilge. Priced at only $70,000. Jfurry. Call 646-7171. PL~ASE DON'T • ~liss S('('ing this $25,000 3 IX'dl'oom on the eastside of Costa i\lesa. lf you've missc-d rxceptional buys befol't'. call this minute- 646-7171. DUPLEX • JUST LISTED Llke new -near Big Corona Beach -Both units have 2 bedrooms and one bath - Excellent condition -Prime !O('fttion - Best buy In Corona dcl i\tar duplexes. $79,500. 673-8330. $9,000 ·PRICE REDUCTION! Exccll t'n t value in Corona di'! J\·ln.r. 4-bcd· room custon1 hnm<' fnr a l11rgc family on fi>e land \.\'ilh a vie\\'! Every convenience for i\torn; \1·ork..shup, study 11..nd dark room fnr Dad: family room. yard and beach for thc childrt'n. NO\.\' $98,500. 673-8550. PLEASANT ANO PRODUCTIVE O•r Hin ,.•pl• tell •S thet wertrhtt •11 o., '""' k botti plHMllt eH predKtltt. Tky - Ny ... the c.oe,...otlwe tff111 spirit otMI ttie co11tl11ual tral11l1t9 are tlM two most l111per• ta"t rHsoM for ttt.lr CONSISTENT pr.dllC• ''''"' -(ani 11101'9 -M'" boft .... THElrS l OOM AT TH I TOP. l•q1lretH11t1: l11t9fjrfty e11d littlinJm"'. P.S:. Lot'1 telti ••• Pi... c.n -ot 546·1 600 For famllly fun, physicnl filf)('U and for the bfs\-lliUINtlCt l'\'8t, yuu should see this home. A 1ir(t'. bie.U"tl/Ul_ ee11y l('I take care of• pool si~ l:JtohiJld a lovely 4 bCd'hom..fi.mlcy,room ard tor- tqal dlnlnt twn ~· 1Carner 1ot glvet you •mote. rnvttr... ce only "43.500. cau l\Mt" 842-lfilli..,_._1111 ... _..,IU ... _.lltllll:"=' ~,._,,-,-. -' ' .. HARBOR VIEW HILLS PRICE REDUCTION Lovely four bedroorn home on J>i)()I !lizl'd Jot 1\'ith family room. breakfast nook, laundlJI' room, large sunny patio \l'ith loL" of pri\·acy -Jl:IQ• panoramic \'it>1,·. And f~ land lruly prired bcl~nv rnarkct at SlQ..1,500. 673-8:>50.' ' OCEAN BOULEVARD CORONA DEL MAR VIEW Old Spanish 5-bcdroom, dc-n, rormal dinins::- room, family rnom on over-sized lot just stl"J1s from lhe b<-ach "·ith 11 fabulous ocean vie11·. Tht' only i;pa ciOU$, authentic S1mnish hnn1<' \\"ith nll of llW rharn1 -or Corona del i\lar. SJ97.500. 673-8.->50. I. • DON'T MISS THIS heautirut horn(' -cl1)S£' to South Const Pla7.& - ~ ht.'droon1s -ran1 ily room -cu~tnm drapt's - ''"\'Crcd J)Rtio -eharmi111; fh'f'plnc-l" -1ho.,.,·1 like n1udel. Only $33.900. 646-7171. SlmNG AND WISHING? -----f'ihtr.n,..,u could 0\1·n your o"·n honl•'? You can! 400 _!<CRE PARK FOR YOUR BACKYARD 3 lal'I!<'. bright IX'drooms. kitchen .,.,·ill1 all mod•·rn applianres. Hl'8\'Y shakf' roof, and a v.·ell-kc-pt neighborhood. 1\ll of this hack" uµ to a 400 ac.re park \.\'ith a marh'a Md library presently under cnnstructinn. $1500 do\\·n \Viii g("t you in lhiii bcftut.Lful hon1<' at $31 .500. Call for inforrna1imi end f'l"!'- vil"\' of this f'xcel!cnt \•alue. Call 842-233J. NO FRILLS • JUST FACTS $30,500 3 bt'tiroom home locatf'd on lovely shacWd !:trwt. 1-lousf' is \'l'l'Y nicely don<' for en. f('rtaining-. Large-patio just off Ji\'lng ruoen. Fantastic assumable 5-% VA ]nan and st>ller \.\·ill ' carry a Si'COnd. Payn1t•ntS( art? $151.74. Get all the facts by calling .J>4ti- 2313 no"'" LA CUESTA LA PALMA Yecl the cool {)('{'an brec7.e from this 4 bN:lroom, 2 bath homr on a quie.t cul-de- sac street. Close to srhools and shoppinc:. \., \"ou can buy lhis :i yror nf'1\' hnmr at IX'- lo\1' rc-plaecm£'nl costs -$44,90) includi~ all the extras. Don't .,.,·ait -call today - 842-25:'>5. ASSUMABLE 7°/o $20,500 -The price you can't beat. 2 Bedrooms -2 Storie!I. This home's quite a treat. You .,.,,alk to the schools. You Y.'alk to the storC'!>. Cll.11 546-2313 You cr111't ask for mon•. CUSTOM BUILT 3 years nc1v it only S:W.500. 3 bedroom!!. 2 bath home \vith df'Pp sha~ carpets. brick fir.~placc, patio, kitchrn &nd many olhl'r extras. i\lust S('(' t his one today. Call 842-2535. --- SPANISH HACIENDA l..arg" double rntry opens thr \\111.y into yow-for- mfl.1 Spanish l'ntry. Cedar J.18.nclled family room J:uidcs you lntii your country kltch<'n y,·!th a \\'8.ll of !!lass Ol'f'rl<)()king profc!lslon11lly manlcurcd yard. Pd\'Illr n1astl'.'r brdroom suite and an extra fttryC' 3 bi<dro11n1!! on lhP' top rltJl'lr. This .o;peclll<'U- h11' hnme for only S55.000 COUid be youni if you call rlO\V, 842-2535. If you fl\'t' a total dnu'Tl or nbout $2.000 call 1)(1\\' to i.1'(• his I-'. ·r-at J bti:ll'QOui hon1c-in a Jo,·cly ne1).;hlJ rhr.od. utal pric-c $31 .:JOO. 8·17-0010 NEW BALBOA DUPLEX Prim<' Nc-\,·port PPninsula locritlon. Spacious 4 and 3. Deluxe features include Door lo ceiling brick fireplaC1'.'. Lavish u11e of lite In kitch('ns and baths. \\'alk in c-los<'l~p<'ll beam ceilings. Laundry arra f•Jr r'RC'h unit. StClli lo 1ht" beach. $109,000. Call 6-iG-7171. "VIEW" IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk ·I Bcdroon1, 2 12 baths, fanlily roon1, 2 Fire- placci< -All of 1his in C()ronfl. d('] i\lnr's finf'!lt nr~·a. lndoor-outdoor Hvint: at its be•sl in 1h\1 ~ extra clean 411 year old homr. A~king only $98.500. F•1r more information. pleasr call 6i3-85::.0. SHARP LA Cj)UEST A ASSUMABLE LOAN 3 bNlrllOm, 'l hath. t1,·o rt'flr old hnmr 1\•ilh 1Jcan1cd ('athf'dral N'ilins::-s. Up1.:rndl'd sha ~ car- IJf'lin1:. Patin kitehcn 1,·ith ,\rmslroni:: 8olnrlum floorin~. Clu~c Ir) sth()()IS, <;hO\JS Rnd brach. \\'on'I l!l<il 1 .. n:.: nt 11111)' l:J.9."',iJ. C11ll loday. 81'l-2:).\) j "I t'• 1'111a 10 Be Niu to People" NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport -· '646-7171 • COSTA lUESA 27'0 H""'°' llYd. 546-ZJU . ' HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 •-• llYd. 6014 Wanor Av•. 842..JIJS 147-6010 CORONA DEL 'MAR JJ2 M-orltt •n-nso INVESTMENTS 27'0 Hor1>o< llvd., Sult• 201 Com M... 546-UOO ' ' ti ,...t .. 1LOI' Wed"""'1, J•~ 18, 197:! PILOT -ADVERTISER 5 The-Bluest Marketplace on the Oranae C~st • DAI-LY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Aufol'l'A'l ll'l1• •••••••• 9'iO . 990 Boob .. Morirw rqur~ ln1Poyment • • • • • • • , 700 • 199 Moti11 ...._ b Salt • • • 115 • WI ..... ~ .• , , .• , , , .S2S -Sf9 ~-'-· '. '' .U0 -199 ...i--·.' .. !50 -199 ... • • . . . • • ' • • -:l>O • 499 finondal . . . • • . ' . • , 200 • 299 tbMs for Solo . • . . • • 100 • 124 l.OSf & fovtid . . . ' • . . ~ • 574 ~chaodi~. . . . . .. 800 • 849 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Schook onct 6ntt1111Chon • • • SIS • 599 SwYica ond ~ ..•. 600· WI • t1onsporto1ton. . . • • . • . ~s ~ '49 ' ' '" I , I •) ' OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Expl!rlenc:e Can Provide 3 BR. PLUS 1-BR. -$29,900 Fine 3 BR., 2 ba. home plus I-bdrm. rented sep. bldg, In good Santa Ana area. . LOVELY DOLORES CONDO In the exclusive Bluffs, with its wide, flow· ered greenbelts, healed pools &. privacy. This beaut. home has been newly decor. & upgraded. Has ltWly extras, such as a wet bar, 2 patios & additional windows. $67,500. THE BLUFFS • OPEN DAILY 2·6 2010 BAJA (64M163 FOR DIRECTIONS ) Bright & cheerful 3 bdrm. & den, 2 baths. , · Eating a rea in kitchen plus dining rm. New ,carpets & drapes -fine view & close to J, MANY EXTRAS $33,500. Central air con· ditioning. Gas BBQ. Den wilh built in bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 b a l h s. Built-ins & dishwasher. Palio. 540.1720. 4 BDRMS-$29,950 Beautifully maintained home wi th haJf.circular drivt. Dining Patio. 540.1720. $30,900-IRVINE l ,. pool. $59,500. PRESTIGE 4 BDRM Dramati c double door entry. Sunken living room, Open balcony & vaulted c e i I i n g s. 3 baths. Fam ily rm, fire· -~-~ 1place. Electric built-ins. I Shag Cal°j)el cnruoul. Very sharp borne with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1'~orn1al dining room . Electric built ins. Shag carpets. Large s i d e yard. On a quiet cul de sac street. 540-1720. -$48,500. 540-1720. ;=:::;::::=::=::=~=::;::======~1 '~!* * * * * * '~·*TAYLOR !O. * " ~ J -IRVINE TERRACE I'' -Magnificent view of bay, ocean & Catalina! ' Custom quality lhruout th is fine home with -J 3 large bedrooms, fo rma l dining, paneled , family nn & 3 baths. Terrific new sauna oil master bath, 3 fireplaces. Beautiful pool in private front courtyard. $185,000 . "Our 21th Year'' 1, WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ,, 2111 Sen Joaquin Hiiis RCMd l.· "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' ·:·.1 =N=E.:..:W.:..P.;-0:..:R_;_T_C_;_E:;_N_;_T;.:E:...R..:.'..cN-;;: • .,,B'-:. =---6_4_4 4_9_:10 I ; , G,eneral General .'f-====;,;;;;;;=== I' A RARE FIND ~-··.EXPANDED 3 BEDROOM HOME, 15x38' , spljl'kling pool & waterfall, separate family .... nn .. dbl. detached gar., plus crps., drps., thruout, ldscpd for low maint. Owner mov- ing to \Vashington. Must sell. Price only $30,950. 1 «TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL -$22,500 : PERFECT FOR EASY LIVING -Only one , · .. ·year old -This one's in delightfully sharp : condition. 2 Bedrm, 1 bath, North Costa ::Mesa. Throw away your lawn mower and en- joy the weekends. Assumable 71h % loan ' with payments only $177 per mo. including . everything. ..,y.,.. HERITAGE • • REALTORS 546-5880 Open Eves. 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 General General A U/llJll()Uf t'<Mf ONE OF THE BEST IN CORONA DEL MAR . On quaint Waterfront Drive., Unique floor plan wllh spacious master suite away from the n1addcning croy,·d. 'l'wo 1nore bedrooms plus a n over-Ute-garage game roo m perfect for teens. CUte decor, patios and such! UNIQUE HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAR. 67S·'000 ~ lhth1t of Oonfe Jo .... ft U lllW IVU I: liUMI:§ REALTORS General Genera1 BAYCREST BEAUTY New Listing Loca ted in a lush, landscaped, established neighborhood. Outstanding 4 bdrm .. 3 ba., fan1ily rm. Sensibly priced at $69 ,750. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS C•ll Anytime 644-7662 /4144t<M ~_$#lid ~ REALTORS FOUR PLEX- NEWPT. BCH 111 JUST REDUCED PRICE SLASHED $3,000 -TO $44,500 - Delightful Back Bay home on quiet cill-de- .Sac. 3 Bedrooms, family room, freshly paint· ed outside. Short walk to school. llurry on this one. · HARD TO FIND . NEW DUPLEX ON BALBOA PENINSULA -A short skip to the bay or ocean. Beautiful- ly a rcbitecfurally designed 3 bedroom and 2 be droom unit. Landscaped, carpets, drapes, beamed cathedral ceilings, balcony & patios. Before you buy see this fine property at 897,500. ...,~ HERITAGE . . REALTO RS 540-1151 Ojlen E,,.,_ "' 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath (excctlent owner un11 l Pl.US TllREE 2 bedroon1 , all bea.uU fulty maintained. TerTitic rental 1 .. ~!!!!~!i!!m!!!!mm!l!!!!!!O!l!""!l!!!!!!!!!!'""""'I Half gone in half a year and the rest wi ll not last long. Hurry to see this distinctlvelNewport Beach development of condominium homes, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxury, comfort, convenience and quality construction. S undecks, fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Master S uite, Sun-Liteo kit chen. private enclosed double garage. Recreationa l fa cilities include heated swimming poo~ lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! From Pacific Coa5! Highway tifl~;;;::;i,(I oind Superior Avenue (Balboa Blvd.), drive up Superior to .., T1conderog<'I, ond directly 10 Newport Crest Information Center. l iilephonl!: (714) 1>45-6141 Sales Office open dally 10 a.m. to sunset CSLI No. 1,,,lt area and CLOSE 'IU General Gener1I BEAti-f. $93,500. ~ I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 644-7270 THIS HOUSE HAS IT Exclusive! location In A QUIET AREA. l.ol!: or b u i l t-i n 11 I n t h is T\\10-S'TORY. 4 Bedroom, 21!: baths, fir ep l a ce. SUNDF.CK off large master pcu·l'nts hide·a1\·ay suitC!. Large brick p1;1tio. Show lo- day and bring offer. ~2.500. 644-7270 oflnJa .!J~fe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT ·HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Wateriront Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath home with view of main channel. Soft colors, rich wood panel- ing & 3 lrplcs., give a warm intimate feel· ing. Waterfront mstr. suite has dbl. balh, sitting area, view decks .......... $295,000. STEAL THE SHOW For Complete lnlormellon and enjoy this loV(!Jy home: On All Homes & Lots, PINN Cell: ;:'~;,,':,~.,"';!.":::;a:;;~: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ing room, but What a value 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 this 3 bedroom, 2\4. bath. ~""""!""""""""""'l!!!"!"'""!l!!"""""""'"""~I firtpiaf'e home is! Large General General patio far your entertaining Jllf'aS\rres. A;J yours for only $31.4SC. 644-7270 \',';1en ynu list r ith us, YUL.: .10:\Tl·: i~ ad· \"<'l'ti "f'd i'l I l.>1nr fni· Li\·i;1·~ 1,1;1•,a. ill\' 1n DUPLEX.· · TRIPLEX EASTSIDE • $26,000 I Do you Own either of these Quiet cuJ-de-sa.c street -90 nnd \\•ish to exchange for safe for little feet. Deiight- Additional Income property? fu\ star ter home for )'OUl"C IC so, our client hns 12 units eoupl<' or even fur the re- in Costa f\1csa nnd they 1 tirrd agl', knv interest GI want smaller units. Thcsl' luau Cf111 ))(' assumed by unit~1-e al!l(I (01· S31C' anrl an)on('. Tot.al payrnenta. the owner may assist you Slli:J per mo .. locludini:; tax- "'i1h I i na n c i n g. Call es &. ln.'\U1'ance. 6·16-«i55 . €8i'thi''''"''' r:::;;;;~ • Rca1tor11 21H3 \\'C's:cllff Drlvc 1:.J6·7iJ1 1110\'e ihan 900 n1·, /]f.. EASTSIDE and custon1C'r<; ;11·r I ~~ ;~~o~i'~-~4~~r~;i;: I --I, BIG. BIG,~~!!~1 to build, filiares of N?.1 1-5 . ....,,...C-ll•..+ctolhdflc:N.C..k I--"'="-''-"="'---ARTl~-\\'RITEr:.-i:i·:CLt.:SE 1 eulC'l'I! !t0•11e 11•r>'vC' had In ~ • • • • I \\'e'\'c lound a hn1. for ~~"I at;cs. Full pri~ jus1 $25,950. ~-llobntH.Gr-Cc>rJor.oon,.Gna.ic:-m.c----R L. IM J --Oger eyers, r. in a rantusdc 1-cwn lol'at on. ~-...:;."l:.:"'~.::.!=!:.'!': .. :.:::t.:,'J~-.':.-=.."::'~~~ 4610 Dorchester Rd. Jn fC1cl, lhrr" arr 1110 nl ~ COATS' _ .. _ .. .._ _ __,,.., ........ _...,. ___ ..._ Corona del Mar these hon1es side b~ .\idc C I. You an:-thl' 11inner nf and the prlcr:oi arc an nn· W WALLACE TWO FREE TICKETS bcolicvablc SU ,500 k $12,50'.l RE O S at 10',{ chrn. lhC'-.e •von'1 l ALT R General General souTHtANo last. Sparling: Invcs:. Corp. -546-4141- Home & Garden Show 638-566'1 (Optn Evenings) July 27th fhrJ Au.:. j1h al t'u• ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 800 \V. KateHa, AnaheiJn Please L-all 642-$78, ext. 31 4 to dalm yoor tickets. (North Counr y loll free number is s.Kl· lZll.1 • • • General General MACNAB IRVINE /) /)/) ;ADULT Gener•I c::J..t ((£ OCCUPIED 3 + POOL OCEAN VIEW ure a ,;,,,,""" ,;.:1"'1~::z.;:;;;:"'.~i General General OWJLins, plush and 1nodern. Prime F.a,.,i,Jo Co''"'!<"'"· 1 Walk lo U>0a1,.,, majo' IJJl~llJ!lli-iJJilil!li~~ Bedroo1ns, t~• Baths, F111ni· 3 + Guest $25 950 ~""'~""'""'""'""'""'""'"!"""'""!""""""""""'""I i::hopping and i't'Stauranls. h· Rron1, llc111crl n n rl I . . 1 General I General B ·r \ 3 bcdl 2 '-· ~'iltf'n._'<i 2-~·en r lll'W pt)(ll. P~·11·are ('ll'l..'Ul~· SII'\"Ct of r:Uu~~ly. $37;· c'AL~ BAYFRONT COLLINS ISLAND Unbelievable view w/~00' on the Bay. 60' pier & slip. Gracious French 4BR--6 bath -formal DR. Exquisite walnut panelled library w/antique walnut fireplace. 3-car garage. $385,000. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (Zl9) JUST LISTEDI Carmel model, Harbor View Homes. 3 Bd- nns .. 2 baths, fam. rm. Decorated light & bright. Corner lot. Good privacy . .$68,950. !·{award \Velis WM. PEREIRA ORIGINAL Ra re opportunity to acquire a \Vm. Pereira desig n fa111ily hon1e in Em erald Bay; equip· ped for ultimate in Hving. 5 BR., den & fam ily, A/C. $350.000. Pal Hug NOW IS THE TIME For all .e:ood tennis plavers to move to the Bl uffs! 3 Bdrm ., 21r.a ba . 2-story condo de· signed for !he ·weekend athlete! $69,500 \VITH LAl\1D ! Toni 1-:scobar NEW BLUFFS LISTING Jn1mac. 4 bd rm., 3 ba . "G" plan with moun· tain~ & night lighti;: vie\\'. Large patio on greenbelt & dining roorn . Call Ric h \Vray DANA POINT VIEW LOT SpeC'tacu lar harbor & ocean vl~t a. Large level lo!, priced at $159,000. Go ne Vreeland --Coldwall,Banlcer ~ 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.8. aily Pilot Classified Ads for Action ••• Call 642-5678 r Hu,i::r Bar-IJ..Q in &ck fine ho1nrs. Palnt and ~ve SIX CHILDREN 545-8424. Sou.thCo ReaJtors. ,van:I. :! Yt'nr nc11• i·onr, eon· I ho us a n d s. Sw"Co.•pzni: $29 500 c1'etc Drive, COPIX'l' Phnnb-i.:iuunds \\'Hh J'.00111 for t~a1. in , Don't Call Me ing. J::xcellent condition in· 3. bt.'Clcoonu;; 1 n c I u d 1 .n g s1de and out. J[ ~1 don't h1dt-..a-1\·ay nuu;tt>r suite, Huntin9ton Beach rnll fi46-()5.'il NO\\ I! \\'on'I st-p;tnlll' guPSt fal'ili!y, Super nice 2 story '1 BR be th{'\'{", $36.700 den i\·ith !(Ji1lin,1: glass door M me. Huge cul-Oe-sac lot 1 10 2;)' c11tl'l'trunt-rs patio. hlock fron1 t' I c n1 c n ta r y Bt~1llh1akini:: vil'w of Pan-schOOI in t-"V fine school yon an!I blur P;n·Hlt-. Bl"T-district. S.1.700 °"'4'n and TE I( II UH r. Y ! Ca 11 JJOSSl'ssion A•n•, 15th • &..trm, 2 aaib. """" out-A Duplex!! d""~c home. Large covered ['m a roomy 3 Jkidroom 2 p.atiO. U:lok no n10re Ix-cause Barh hon1e on an open cor- lhls On<''s clean, too! ner ·lot \\1th manicured front N-rt yard and 1!lie:l1~ patk>. .... ,.... PLUS r 64~UJ03. - 0 WALl<lll & UL it F1lrvl•w 646-1111 (1nyllmt) An Ml.Sy to rent inL'On1c uni! v.•ith private ~tra~. noy,• producing $200 m<1. SALESMEN EARi~ • LF:,\RN Bf~ HAPPY • C1dl Nkru<-1 for (tC'lit.i\,111 644-7211 ,..; 17l2 !-:. ~·\lr1!fl lhvy .. C'o1t1nn 1k'I :\lnr --MARINE CONTRACTING Ne\\'J>Orl Reach. F I n (' ll I cqulpm~'t'lt .It. watertront location. 35 Yr. old com· Pfllt)'. Sft'l<'t' avRll. for boa.t Ales &: rt'PllN. BILL GRUNDY RL TR 675-.1161 -~O~P~E~N~HOU_S_E __ SAT & SUN 1·5 SllARP & READY TO GO! V1tcan1 $,. m1ecoratcd 3 BR .. fttm r111, ~nnnl din nn 1v/bt>aut. tasy ('On· yard nelU' f'IOOL In pmitlgc area. $72,500. rec lund, '949 Pon RAmt1plt'. lOl.rbar View. 67'"'~1 or 642-.'i5&1. -'--- I IOlll\I LOl,O\ " " I f I I U A' I Realtors ~·c~6-<~!l22""-------1 l 8'x20' KITCHEN $89,500 CALL 644-7211 BALBOA PENINSULA Looking ror a 3 bcdroon1 Cu!'lton1, top quality ho1nc F.aststrle homf'. ncJ1r \VC'sl· pllt• 2 l'll'lhoo1n npt. above. cliff MQ1~. Garage on l\Ue:y :\tany O\Jlslanding f('l\IUN'!!. \1·ith boot or trallf't' 1ientc - Slcps 10 O(."C'illl find shop-1...&Nte IOI. C11t! U! today pin1:. 7', I01:tn. CALL 00\V e CALL ANYTIME .• fur d1·111il~. fM;..7'..'ZI. 646-3928 or Eve. 64~4S43 .''WANTED'' SIX CHILDREN near SOUTH COAST /Jn NIGEL -· ~AliEY ~ A55UCIATE5 OCEAN VIEW from this alnl()ll(t l'tC'\'' ma.jl's- tic VlP famil:y l10111C!. Spac- iws ~ma, 2 baths and e:cccllent IU'C'R. \'ou O\\'N the land. 1''Ull Pticc $32,000, Ozntu~ I ~21 lTJ.1 \\l'sh·lif! Dr., N.B. SHARP GI' 4 BR It Family room wtth taree yard. <Fairview & Wmw:rl -newly l)AJnted ~ carpct11 -Hi minutes to Newport Beach. 0 n 1 :y P\,500 A cllrl:y occupMcyl O w111K1 H F. 111 Lachenmyer Realtor PLAZA Suj>t'I' ~ nice 2000 eq. ft. " t('puhlic" 4 BR/F'R 2 1rory home. ltuge brick 'pnllo and IOV't'ly y11n1. S-1200 Rc•nllon Oov.'ll and possession Aug. iou \\ci1tdlU Drivl' I J51h ~iill e>ix·n c1't'll. * 4 BEDROOM, 2 001i.., TRIPLEX double Kll.l'lgt. s:w>,tXXI. Bet! CORONA DEL MAR ot tenns. R~ 3l 2 BR. 0n~ ~· • CO~tMERCCAL ZONE • 2 ~ I H•· Ul!ltlXI!! BR two story oldtr home, 1>4'TW!!"a Unit. $89,~. lo M• 500 °"""''""""' 613-48!19 R:';°Mc~;;'cile .RHltor CLEANING TWO BEAlll'IFUL IStO Nc.,.,110r r Blvd., C.M. PROBLEMS? 4 Pt.F.XES J41.T72t 1 call doe• It all. SlDE by tide In ~ pan or C.rpe~, window, f 1 0 Or I , Anaheim loc., l-2 bdr. I: 2-3 SEE USI 1''or the Mahl home fOf you. Complcle S(llrctlon of honl<'I rn 11"' hl'al'h nrrn HloRIOR VIEW HOMH UloLTY 13J..07IO wi.Jt.. ~ bc:tr., OWl'IC'fl deh.1xo unft a >"rl'f! E!ltim11t(!J frple. OMngton btt. on!) S The Cl eaning Service yn, old. Invest. nttds more I tax Jihcltcr 1\11at do )'OU pur· • GORCJo::OUS 38R, 2tJA on !»SC!· S11t1rllng lnVt"!!t. Corp. qulf-1 cul-0<'-Me. DREAM1 ..::&18-°""SG<;::>:._ ____ _ 110\ISE! BKn Ul.500-By St.Uthe old srutt Buy lhe new j SllAR.P 3 hfodroom. I,_ hath, Nt'wpon llt'nch. Back 841, tx-11..ul sfl'['('t, 2 flrepl 'a, 2 (>At\ml . $43.500. Kln,urd R.E. 6<:1-2222. ·----------nppt only. 546-3650 5luft. J ' BAYCREST -JUST REDUCED 3 BR/FR home in lovely area. Beautifully decorated & landscaped. Boal/trailer stor- age -lg. dog run. $74,500. Cookie Alison 642-8235. (Z24) CHOICE EASTSIDE LOCATION Immaculate & tastefully decorated 3 BR, 2 bath home on quiet street. Lg. backyard \\''many beautiful pine trees. i51 ,500. Maxine Williams 642-8235. ~33) IRVINE TERRACE Charming nostalgia ol old Mexico. 3 BR's, 2 baths -beautiful patio, $79,:100. Ron Sherman 642-8235. (Z37) DOVER SHORES-VIEW Newly listed attractive 4BR, FR, formal DR, 3'1.1 baths. Large comer lot ! Many extras! Fee land-$125,000. Gloden Fay 642-8235. (Zill HARBOR VIEW 5 BR . Attractive Somerset model featur ing ex· tensive USC of "'OVCn wood. ~remium floor coverings & exciting landscaping ideas. $85.000. Carl Butler 642-8235. (Z31l) TURTLEROCK-NEWL Y LISTED 3BR President home. E xcellent view. Oversized lot w/great lancbcaping. $79,500. Laszlo Sharkany 6"-CJO. (Zl8) ---..... [Irvine I -·-... It,--I IOI Dovitt °"'9 "l•IUI 1144 llHAtthw 14'•1201 I I • "' ..... o I ~ADVERTISER Wed!lfldly, July 18, 197l [ -....... l~I MluJellorW. *NEWPORT BEACH CHARMING CUSTOM BUILT ... beautiful hon1e \vilh 3 Jarg" betln:x1n1,.. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fo1·nu1! dining, rehtxing lh·lns.: room, sep- aratt:> 11'ar111 f:unily rnom, k1lrhen for Cht' fan1ily. Jovp. ly laundry roon1. Serenity for $61,950. r~t'I!. 400L17" C.I. '"""""""""""""""'"'"""I ""'~l))na Peninsuia ROLLING HILLS * BEACH HOUSE * Bc8utilu1 4 bedroom, 2 bath $55,000 Buys cute 2 bdrm., home-with s "' e e pi n g sharp. rustic decor. \Valk panoramic VIE\\' of hills, ro beach. Valuable R-2 Jot! n1U!:, etc. Wall ~o \\•all -GEM-t:arpets, 11·11rm f1rr.plaN'. gi-eat l'OVl'red palio. full 1610 \\'.Coast H \\')'., N.B. price $36.950. Ne\v listing:. RE1\LTORS 6-tZ-4623 !!URRY!? Corona del Mar co: Ts . WALLACE REALTORS --554 .. 6~4141- (0p•n Ev1nin91) $23,950 For this immaculate, upgraded 3 bedroom, 2 baths, only 2 miles from the beach. Seller .... 111 pay Joan fees so you can huy r~HA v.1th as litllc 11s Sl,OCO down, or you may want to Ol'isume the e11:isting !Mn at only 514%. C::::WAll([H & lll Rt>al!Ors 20i3 \\'estclifl Drive 646-7711 Open l'\'eli. *TRIPLEX* Sto"' to""""· llalhoa Pom". SAY NO MORE!! "Bread & Butte1:" units, . a\y,•ays rentlld· furnished • Corona lf1ghlands $75 in:i ' · • 3 Bedrooms.. 2 Baths can': 57J.3fi63 675-8531 Eves. e Family Room * 6 UNITS * e 65 x JOO corner lol Nearly 1lf',~· 2 BR., 2 ba., e $59C~LL 644-7211 ~i~~~:,j!~~~'.3[~~; ·-. 9,J, unit; 7 ('Ovd. carpo1·1s plus ~~~ l~!)arking sp;;1 ce. $.130.000. _ _ __ ca11, s;J-3063 642-22.il Ev0<. * CORONA HLDS. * associated BROK ER S-AEAL roqs 101'i W Balboa 67l -l6l.J Desirabll' '.\ lx!rn1. hon1<' 1n dl.'sirablc area; beaut. cond .. Y.<ith nC\V shag r <irp., pan- eled living 1n1. y,•/lge. frplc.; rte\\•ly pa.intro exterior. Ni~ 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!'"''"''"'"'' patio. Poolsize vi~· lot. I $ SOO Pli~ of O\\'n£>rship . Ol\'rter 20, -='""''· NO MORE MORGAN REAL TY . 673-6642 675-6459 CUle. immaculate and on a•1---J-UST LISTED--trre-shaded lane. 42 x 50 foot. l'en1cnt trailer / boat La1>g<', IU:\'1lry duplrx in mint pad with 11llf'y acet>SS. Lari;-. l"Onrl., 11·ith beaut. ~ardcn lovely bnck ynrd 11.nrl in I' irio. Shon \\"a!k 10 beach. goorl neighborhood f CALL on fr('(.> line<! sl1"ttt, in one R IGIIT NOW! Ill Corona drl 1\Iai•"!I finest art•fUI. 1\n Alnt buy a! •Sll9.500 C::::WALl\[H & lll Reai1o;AYCRES~'6-00'l2 ~ ~~w RICH IN DETAIL 494 5671 499.1100 Ab!olutt-pet1ection in this -.:... ----· ---beautifully ch?cornted rour GENEROUS 49' R-2 Lot bedroom home 1n the 80Ught GORGF.x>US Garrlcn!!:. So. llf after Bayc~· nt'lghbor· hl\y .. Bonus; lowly home & hOod. Elegant rormal dining i11<..1M1l(' too. $92.500. call room, 2 00.lh.!I 11lus guest [)conison A!..~. IITT-131.t. pov.-de.r room, v."Rnn ram1ly JRVTNF. TERRACE room 11:lth fl,f'('11l(tt'l', heavy 4 BR. 31-, Ba. fam 1·1n, 8h&kf' root, and rallng a~ ~parn!c dinin~ rn1 , $93,;;oo. In !lie lir1ght l'Ot.Ultry kit· Oli·ner Gll--8.ll,'6 t:hcn. You own lhc lane!. --'7 ----S...\1500 DUPLEX. Cn1.y l'Om nr rol· C ' f . C I h t•go. 3 BR. 2 BA + "" UOO • • 0 e5WOrt Y sq. r1. u11il. 2 BP~. 1 BA It REAL TORS 640-0020 rrplr. 500 I'olMettia. $14 000-e e DUPLEX e e • Tu·o l·BR. \\'alk 10 ix-am No More ""·"" ....., tiT.!-8500 Thi8 home includes a Jim~ Cost• Mesa TraHer rtnled at $85 • the-I ~~c.;._.;...;:;_ _____ _ ~ itself \1 n-nll"CI tor NEWPORT Hitt • Lots Of $15'0. Jlomc hlUi !)(.en com· IN'C?S. J BR. 2 BA howle, pletliy rtfurblllhf'd with nev.· ntf'ds TLC. Lra yard. Nr 11.11 co~r plumblng. r1eciricAI schl• & shops. $52.0XI. firm, 11·lrll\K ttnd l!Ucco. CALL by owner. 642-6616. NO\\'! • R·2 Lot, Too! OWNER '4BR.. 2BA. frptc. Cpt11, dl'pll, blkmll. Nr"•ly ptilntt!d, Nr 9ChnOl!l. bu,, Princil)3ls only. $29,!m. Rf' llon MG-0022 Sl&--172.1 IJke to Trade?' Our Tmder'•l""-'--=-,AN:<".=10"u"·s,--- Plnd~ t.'Olun1n ll ror ~I 'i ACRE; v.1th 2 BDRM 5 !Ines s dftys ror J6. CAii horn•. tty s.n,m Bkr -: .. ~ :"'!Tm ......,....,. 1na1 Stoolc:hum st. Fountain Voliev Co. 92708 714 963 -5611 -HOME-&-GUEST- HOUSE * ri.-1odel c·onrlti, 3 BR 21 ~ BA * llugc ~'1.u·st hon1c \\'/scp Im & \\·alkin closet * s ";n1 pool & gas B-B.Q on palio * Nr !\Uk-Square Gol!coursc * I/JI.I· do1\tn & et'Qnomica.lly pricc'Ci a t $.11,900 larwin realty Inc. 968-440S (24 hrs! 1''0R snlc hy O\\'Tter, JovC>\y Spanish style, 4 Br. w/Jo'am. arra, f'xtra b-g cul cl<' SRC' lot 9AA-6822 BY o .... ·ner . 2 Br. 11~ Ba, nu pa.int. Condo. $750 dn. $2'15 mo. 83'3-l 103: eves &12-2312. Huntington S..ch fRANCl.r;cAN f'ountnin~ '1 BR • J>8J'f'nl'11 rttn.'111. 3 BR, p&nl'd ff1.n1 m1 wtfpl. plu11h CTplS. ftt\Jltl"I("! $ ~ 6 , 9 0 0 , 847-6384. BY Chvn-cc-. ~G~,,-,-,~,~ ... ~.~.-,~_, hn. frplc. crpt, drn. rrpll1 kilt ht·n \.\'/bl!lns, cul-dc- 5Uc, 2 blk to icchl, 5hoppi~ Ir. park. $33.500. 962-4121 OCF..AN brecze11, bl' a c h , 1Chool1, 3 Br, f11imlly rm. lit patio, 2204l Hula Cir. 003-<341. J\.fODEL I lonie LandM"..Rptng, 1.500 SQU!lte J;'1. 1 ml. lo bth, 6'l loan, $10,000 do"Vl'·· $36.000 11141 i63-3''63 • OWNER -t Br, necd1 wm-k, $m dn, a.ssumc 1'1-IA. P)'fflO,ll $276. 8 33-110 3, ~jOJ BEACll llOUSE. 3 BR By owritr $1\SOO ~; CUSTOM MAGNIFICENT VIEW 3 BEDRM_ ON R·l LOT Exi·i1rng r'l")nt<'nti>011u1· 3 tied· In trp-top rond1t1Qn, nYnn. r nrnlly rin. Ol'C'11m Loads of .. fruit 111\fl krrrhcn. ~·of'C'l'(I nir hcallnJ;!', ve~tablcs, in x.lnt Hunt. Only \ yr. olrl. $·16,500. Urk Bdl area. Only $U.900. 49l-800l TARBELL ~---0-1Alt\1ER, J.'fXF:R ur. ,,2-4471 ( :'::.) ~6-11 01 P1':1t, $:).'1.~iOO. Vlf'\\'. .1 Bit. 2 .....,..,...,..,~ .... !!!!'!~~~/ brul. frrik·. hnf\\·d flri;. ~REPo c•r.s -1 0NS ,.,..,, .••• ., .... '"''" """'· .,..,g-3 Millll 2 sry. l'loiw in. ()\ln.•r 1llage Real Estate I' .'flr lnrorn'lalll)n anrl locnfinn 497-11i2 49.J-1021 ot lhcM' t'll..t k VI\ hOmei, TIO l\I E in q u I r I t'Ottfttcl • n<'is.rtlbarhmd, adJ ff) clly KASABIAN ""'"· """' ,,.,,,, .. 3 HR. , Real E1t1te 962""644 0011 incl ~P gurst Apt. By owner. ~iG.000 .f97-169l. BY O\Vflel". ,\c:cepting pro. 5oc£Ar•i"\·1E\\1-00!11\11 motion, mullt _.ll, 4 to S startlnit 111 t:/1:-01 -Du(lll'x BR., din, & faro. tm!'I. &· Icy SJ.j()\I BrokC'r. j.jfj...77:t9 bonus rm. Your \\'Ork l~ PORTA<·J" 1 1• h dot11'; •riMnklr~. p 11 t j(I , · r ·'· . R '. 'of't'~n block \\":\LI: upgradf'd nll V~I'\\'. 3 RI~. 11t111 TTTI. lh n. &l"C<lll.. 2 1\1onlM o I ri .. 1 it ha, cpt d,r.draprd. 2 )TII 96.1-Z"l0.1 old, A~kft tR9,.m 199-~ 1.nQUE;STA ~nt:i (.T\1r., BJo:ALllFl"L 1w'l'nn \'~('.,.,. lot J\1odtl, 2n) SquRrC' f t. , Or!I)' $13,900 ~tnrif'l 11t:in1e. 1.1u,..W-t1rlnt-:. Ol"'an1·""\.\ JUiy. fif.'..Jt'{(I 1 mi 10 bch, SS.000 1n up The f;ast 1"!!I 1lr1w 1n thC' \Vri;I. wrade." Si>i,500. • 7 l 4 J • , ..a Dail.)· Pilot Clusi!Jt'd 968-~ cAl~I~. ~-"--'-=' ----- • !JlvC"ly ho1nr for !111111!~ arid gurst rnrl·rta1n111~. ·I-Bl!. :"\. BA. 1.:1 ~1' F;u111ly Hno1r1 11·1rh ""<ot bar a111I (1n.·rr.u·r all rt .11ly f11r ynur 1•11yiy. ~.] mMll. Elc"'"11"K' h1ul! 111,; and I" !IC!f·1·1t·nn1ni: ovrn. '111-.1 "'of' to app1·c1·1u11 -. l'luui1· 11011 . ."~"l"'~Ol.!1. GOl'gl'OllS 38R. 7BA on fJUif't cul ·d1"·1'1•c. riR f':A~I HOUS E\ l3KR. S.:n ,,·ffl. By appt only. 5-16-36:">9 Newport S.ach ------ Wt<lnesd~. July 18, 197) DAil V PILOT 47 7 UNITS-$75,000 E."<N'llt'nt sl1ir11•r or rt'drit· 111t>nt un11,, I hk~:k fml"1\ l'uu~l l h'). \\/l lk t n.i: 0!1slHJ\('•' t<J 11\1 '<.'hi~ & :o;hop'i.: Sperling Investment Corp. 638-566~ Mobile Komet )~ lndu5trial ProjMrty 161 4. ACRES t .\t't-!Jrnr ta.-.; Sl1\l{"tUn: with this 100'' o<'rupicd, Cmttl 1\lesa Shopiiine: et•ntPr $150,000 full ptic-e HARBOR Hl.AJ.TltltS • ..;l~('L J~J.14 673·4400 PACIFIC PROP~RTY5 Tahiti Hotel Lo 11ri('•', Gf\o"l(t 1n\'t"1'!n1ent alld \.\"ay ot !tfi~. New Hebrides VIEW LOT l.;11!\l!\,1 t\,•11,.h. \\"hit•• 11.111·1· \ 1"11 of 1\111111 1\.-;u·h ;ind ,,~ .... 1!1n•·. r;,1. 111·1i.:hl .1r1J,~-.... 1 1°11:.1 Juup 111<'!Ud•·<I. :\ur u\ 1'11111 ··~II]'' $1~f.:ilKI. By OllH· ' r ·i•q.~~17"7 or S4:! !XJJU, f1!h:l!O-LOT~ 1607 Cnt'll1\•All, Nr111J01·1 Hra1i1 ~1·. llll(l p- pi..11,1,:. 0111>1'r. 673-6293 "---- 200 Irvine Ynu .~,... th(• 11 inner nl TWO FREE TICKETS rn lh(• SOUTHLAND Home & Garden Show Jul>· 27th 1hru 1\u~. 5!h tl' l~ ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ,loJl'J n· h'.at1•ll11 . Anal11•1n1 l'!":t'" ..,,11 I;\'..' ~~iill. f•\I. 311 I ti. 1·l.11n1 _1.••lll' l!•·ko•I' '.'\'Oflh (" .. un') t•1ll In~· nuinh•'!" 1~ ."1V>-l2'.~1' • • • -----:-..!-.\\" 1 ... 11) 111•·:011 1111 ti. lll4il ~ll· fn,•1u1·1n1.: ("•1. 111th 1·~prr '"'"''r 111.,,J,. pr•~tiwrll"..o 11t 11dn11n1~11111\"l.v 1n1ll<'l<-1I p.ql'!· nr•r. C<1J11h1I 1nv1·.~tmt•n1 n•q ti. " f~l-1..i;! ;Ii P\'1·~. * e l'.e£>r B<u-. Gi\":11 Sp-lt e ,\tJd1•J-\'11'uaJ S)s!1•n1." e 8'•1k .~ /111lib,\' St()rr • Ch1ldr>•n'" .~~1Jl. 1';'<" Lo.· Holl and Bus. Sales 6l~ ... l\i0 nr 51fHl)08 BJ.:,\LI\. SllOJ', Co 11 ,, DOCTORS & INVESTORS 1 :'ltl.'"1 '"' 1tt·r .,1"''11 11·11. ~"t ATTENTION ••hrnl{']<• Xlri tU'l"'1 ;,~{l t-:1••<0 -. 1r1-1t,c•~·'~'---- \ Wtdftad.Q, Jutr 18, llf73 w-...,, a/If Ill, 1973 I -·---1~ I --~~ l~-1 ..... ··---l• ~I -"'~d[~J I i~~~=: "5 -..;,;.;;...;o,;;;.;;;.;,;;._ __ KI_ Ap!. u-... J65 Apf1.. -... "'"' - _____ F_u_m_l_ll'_iM __ 300_ Hou1n Unfurn. 305 Hou-Unfurn. 305 .Juplexn , Apt. llilfllm. c .. t• -_ Furn. or U.fum. DO Furn. or Unfum. W L • "'--~ lty 220 N!!f!rt ... ch Coll• -M inion Vlolo ~=:.:..::;;...;;.;;;.;.;.;;'-= :or•n• del Mor =;;.;;..==----1 ....... _... Cost• - ' ::;:::;.::...:.:.:;:::, _____ 1:.:.:==-'-'=----iNowport Booch_ DELUXli LAGUNA -te 11-on .. • •• -··- UP TOM% nd TD Loans 1\¥.•s·t r•t•s O rt n<J• Co. • .:,S.ttler Mtg. Co. .... 2111 545-0611 ~ Harbor area 21 yn. ""QON'T BOR-RoW-•~rL YOU CALL USI t§b~· on your !Jome equit y I !or an,Y good pUrpose. Se1v- ini _LoK Aogeles O>unty for <*-20 years and NO\V In Orao&e County! SlGN'AL ?ttOR1'GAGE CO. efli• fTI4l 536--0~06 .. ffl Can1pus D11\·e, N.B. 2ND Trust Deeds 1811 ·11ru .. r.· C.M. Alone e MESA VER DE: S *WITH VIEW * . BRAND NEW APARTMINTS •• ,., ot malnufoed •CASA VTCTOIUA * :1i:!::0~~ttuirW.1iUs.~: ~thdroom~ 1%1mbaedth. NEWER 3 er, 2 oa. eust.3~~.:'~~c~~~ 1b::ZOm·:i~~To~t':!~.! ~~~ft:.i~rr!": e=:~c='~·t>0.~8£ 1&;e~dra~.·0~na;; FH. 979-8430. WI garoner. m · ~·· Crpta. Jo~rplc. $2'70 mo. cellin•' ..-t~. drp'1, 1 blck v T Co G nd 2 BR 2 ba ant Pool etc 525 VlctorJI occup. AJl new _ im· 586-2386. .._•ell, ·~ ·--1.,, • , -an vie••, kltctten a.pplla.nce1 toe#· . e~ W1s • ym a ahoPPlni· Let-., . · , ·.....,.., 2 BDR!lt boul'lt" rurn. Winter uo; oa ._.. tk>!\ South of Hta:hway. Call BllllJi'd Room. 1 apt. w/~nitlft. S350 Mo., 1 ,~s!t.!a!t!Ha>!!!tcii'!!,!~!!"'!i!· 60#i!l.(!!!!I rental $185. nlO. 123 .Wth St., macul~te. '325' mo. Newport Bwc:h $325 Up. • 6Th--7'l2S • 1 BR. Y'rotit $150 oarlially tum.. tncl. util. N.B. srn192 SouthCo Realtor's. l BR It Den From $190 l\.tature adulta. CM-4653 or 1 .21 N I Sh ~--------1$160 . 2 Br, 1 blk beach, Bal· I~ 2 en trom $%10 your broker. -ewpor ores 3 11lt, 1 BA. Nt!wly painted &: boo. New crpls & red.cc. I • -.-;;;;:;~ 2 BR 1'wnhtell F •""" clean lhroog-bout, n I ce ~ • 3 BR. \Vaterfront Lido Al• b1•lb ,.,... I t • rom ........, FOR Jeue, Wlfurn. d,I)(. lrg, "iiiliiiill YEARJ.Y . 3 BR., 2 ba. Sha.,, y•ru~. .,0,-., & r<lrl<. l~c. >"rplc, bl"", gar_ I'-------'· MEDITERRANEAN 2 BR. 2 BA apt Qpt., drp<, !" le clean. ttoo ?o.Io/leal't' $225/mo. incl water. F:lnt &. ta! . Nll"ov Lrg 4 BR frplc ,,. ________ I VllLA"'E .. % bllc to ocean. Adult&. $350, Rooms i 400 l~rty 11ou&e 642-3850 lut month re-nt & ckMi~ (t'ar d~ 1 blk beach• ·1• Q 49+-Ql9f, « 305 deposit req. Pleue ph:>ne NU-v1Ew RENTALS A.p._1 .. 1._F_ur_n_. ____ 3_60 i~=====!~ 2400 llarbor Blvd., C.M. Mls1i~ VMl• R001.!S OJ wt up w/ktt s!CJ H."'°""'--"'-'-U_n_tu_rn_.___ ownt'r-&gcnt, 962-..BltB. ,~ ~·· or A,, ........... _1• __ ~-ln1UI• cn4> »7-8>20 wk up a pt.I. Chillkn 1:' ~t ,.............. ...,,., ~ D11 -r..-w OPEN EVERYDAY DLX 2 .l 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl section. 2376 Nnpol'.t'BIYd., ~G-'..,.-'-'-•-1 _____ D•na Point 31' BOAT SLIP e:•ir WEEK • UP lloun: Frl·Tues 10-6 Pf. $165 up. Rental Ofc., CM .. st8-f1S5, ~} · & lwcwiout1 3 Br. 21, Ba ..-• Wed. I-Thurs. 1!).i' ~Mace Ave. 54f>..ltl34. ROOM wtth kitchen "PrlG. RENTALS Apartmonta ~ - 2 BR. ' bath, frplc, washer. """"'· Yny 1 ... $575. mo .......... Rooms a... HARBOR GREENS ... , ......... TH-I NEW w,~.:_.,M.,'""'Nr • ;,..,• 1_0 '·HB··· d!'yc>r. \Valk to beach ~ $500. without a!ip. No pets. • Houaekeepina: RoornJ ~ ..._ . ·..:;:::~ ....... harbor Adulls only $265. 61>78Sl. • ~an View Am __ --=~ nlO. 499-.1729 NE\VPORT SHORES BALBOA NN from $130 to •215 Mo. BAYWOOD~AP.ARTMENTS ROOM tor rent, mature 2 BR, 2 Ba. OCf'flJ1 \'icw WATERFRONT -l Br. 3 1Cti Main Street ON TEN ACRES Bachelor~ 1. 2 ot 3 Ir. in Newport Beacb are Yl'Ork.'c awl, no drfnJdna:, DO 3385= Dr. Ba, Doe_, 2 fp. Community ~40 Apt.I. Jum./unfurn. Lease Beam cel.linp. Firplc. Encl ready, nie ales office is smok'g. Convenient Joe. clb, pooJ. ttnn!I, lease. $450. SHARP ~ireplace /-priv 1»1tiol. patio. Sep. lndl')' area. 2 open dally trom 10 AM to 646-6010 433 w. 19th St., Costa ?otesa Fountain Valley 6T~17 REDECORATED :'~!eni:. rcd~t·~ ~ty 5G~~.1::Pe1f::11. ~3gJ1:i~~~ ='. B~EA~lll'=".-=11oom.---,-,-l~v'".' 1""' s c ... 1 """' ln<TI•na 3 BR 2 BA ~--· bltn GRACIOUS BAYFRONT 1 bednn. apt. 1 blk to ocean (Ma·•-" ~--l u_,_11 "-n· .,~~"'"'"" ba l cony w/maanWc.-ent ...,.. · ..... -o.. · • . •IUUbC, .11, Nc>w 1700 .... It. 4 Bdrm. & """· No pet•. 11-per '-'Alu•ur nr ........cut Hwy lnUU9 vt-.,.......JiNo> - COSTA MESA OITtCf: $75 . SmaH, but nice furn Bach<'lor h.~. util pd. cove1-ed paOo 2 c r gar .... uo;y '" 10 'Ill 7 ooe&!' view. i,l bUt bch; _, ~ • a · Open beams. Fant as t I c mo. Start Sept. 1124 W. P':" OCEANFRONT UPPER Seavie.w, CdM kldiJ OR. $25.5 nw. No fee. views. $550/MO. yr 1 y. BAiboa Blvd. 644-4885 days ,.. NEED 1 • 2700 Peterson Way, CM 3 Br. 2 Ba, Spacious, SPACIOUS w/"·th, block PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. •Any Amount • .,..,c.11 67.5-4494 BKR. I $125 . Ideally loc 1 BR, stove>, ~!_'Pis. drps, vacant. $16.'.i . Fixer Upper 2 Br. gar, Intl, no penalties, free yard for kids. 1 mo. Free. ralsal, lo"· rates, fast. $225 • Loveiy 3 BR. home. Agent 842-MZl 673-571.9 494--0615. or 642-Q77 eve1 ( H bo & AH } ode U · Y arty ..... 4 BR. 2~J BA. F'rplc, c.!lll'g, WESTCUF'F . pool, 3 BR, 2 . BDR. APT. nr •r r ms ~ase i~ re1;,~b1e aduits from beaqt, 209 Colton, d,rapc.>s, bit-Ins. $28.l/nio. BA, $375/mo. Inc. laYl'n & Corona del Mlir JN CdM '"""'"!'!~' 5~4643~~7~0~..,,... $5fS.~S1>6911' . r N.B. Call aft 6, 548-4392, Call 968-3635 \ pool care. Lease 1st & last 1 l'('spofl. adult male needs I' OIARMING 2 BR. 2 ba. 2 R.00?.f, W•bath &: prlv. entr. lo\•tsloni Thrift 639-64ll. Frpl.c, gar ,kids/pet/sngis. , CALL 645-0111 ~... LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE Trust Deeds 260 $150 . Vacation Yr Round, PUT YOUR MONEY JR WORK FOR YOUI Earn lDSO lnl'*'l <in well· RCUred 2nd Tnllt Oeedll on o~ <'..ounty real estate. ~ AL l\IORTGAGE r.o. cz:: .r (114) 556-()106 • Campus Or., N.B. tum Studio, nr heh. UtU pd. $100 . Ocnn View 1 Br. Furn or Unf. Quiet cpl or ql. S2al -Qwml.rw 2 Br home, !rpl., otove, n<rlg. Sogls ol<. $350 • Spacious 3 Br home, ocean ~-lii~/peVsngls. AlSO Slflt.fMER. RENTALS CALL~! * LAIJIQLORDS * ffiEE RENTAL SERVICE LANDLORDS! Huntlnnton Buch + see deposit. Avail. 8/1. STUDIO Apt, Begonia Ave.. a med-lrg 1 bd. unlurn apt THIS IS ITI · '•· t"t 1 near l..aguna. Bet.cb HL $75. :;;:;;;:;;•;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;1~~~~~~--==-:; CdM S ~-Ink in Co1una def Mar. Prefer PEA.CE ~ QUlt"'T car gar.; IOme ap ..... w P mo. 497~1284 548-0053. . love, re ... ,., • Ii: beam cell's. Avail on. ~~~=~--~-HARBOR V H Carmel: incl'd. 644-4899. garage unit/fireplace. $170· All elec. Gold Medallion, 2 br lease. $285 To $.300. ROOM, empl'd day worker, 2 BR. 1 00. Beautiful upgrnd-U ms, 185 mo / ---'-teue Xlnl apt w/pe.tio, end pr -IUI.""' 1 .. A.. .--lu --' -wk Sharp 3 Br Jam nr pool . i"-~· ' 6"-79!2 'lll•..-.-.u -.y u u y, ,..,., -• ed townho~. lncld washtt. 1 -~' • 1, 50 •Coste Mell refs. Need by Sept. L J>'h, w/~e, le. lawld. facll. · 646-1979 ~ dryer, dishwasher, like nc. giuucner. .. ·1.:;:.:;;::..,:;;:;;::..____ Mlke, 675-1527' after 6, ~ AdltB OQly, no pets. $165 mo. 8AYFRONT w/priv. beach · ' ;:J:t~~.al~k·,o';.°'11~e;:-~ Model. Ha.tim Casa de Oro SPAcrous 2 Bi:t. 2 .. sA. :.Ln.mc.M.~, ~~.Nvrl1.3~~::: 8=~~.W:e,~ I' View Homes, 3 BR, 2 BA. AIL l!J'llJTIES PAlO upstairs apt. Open beams, 2 BA, $495/mo Y r 1 y . mo 673-4419 eves. Ml•UIJIRllR ram nn, nr park, avail Aug c.ompere before you ~ lrg priv. earage. t'\ose to More Roorn-Le11 Money 979--06.11, 644-4510 Guest Home ------1. $450 mo. ~7124 Custom deli.ined, fe.atunna: beRCh. No pets. 675-487l. COME see a real &atden VISI'A del Udo luxury Bay- tu.4471 ( :::J 146<-110 WESTCLIFF 3 Br. 2 Ba, e Spack>us kitchen with in· 2 BR, PENTHOUSE. New :fr! $1~.'SCJ~ ~n Ba,hoi% front Spacious 1 Br, 1 Ba. PRIVATE ROOM · '!"!!!!~~""'!!!!!!!!!~""'!I carpet drapes c I ea n di.red lighting c~ts. drapn, 1 Ba. Pool. BA. 2 prlc'&: places, prhi Secur bldg. Pool, sip avall. tor elderly, am b u I a. to r' $200 UP. J & 4Br. No Jeue $450/mo Yearly 0 lease. EveS • Scpera~e din'g area $265/mo. Ph: 67J.....3850 pa~ & rec areas. Willlon Util pd. Yrly lse. $475. penion. Nice, quiet 11ut- required. Othen avail. in 675-1557 c : ~om~hke ~.tol'a&e COltl Mell Gardens, on Willlon St, W. 6i:>-34&t. roundina:s. Good., nutrltlou Orng Cty. Call Dep't of BARGAIN BAYFRONT e Cl~e ~ w/storage of Harbor. No chlld./pet. l , BR, crpt!l, drps, sauna, meals. T r a n s p o r t a l i o n . New 3 &Inn, 2 Baths, frplc, • Marbl llm MESA Verde -clean 2 2283 Fountain Way Eaat pool, small jiets, $190. Call 5'18-4/;il 213/620-:i:llO f1um 9-3 views. Only $425/mo. Yrly. • . e ~an Bedroon1, 2 Baths, large 646-2846 Available Au&'-ht.~ VACANCY for elderly lady \Vkday1. 673-5719 494--0615 Kmg-sz 5 rooms, fireplace. Near SPACIOUS 3 BR, 2 BA. Cp•·, ':::"';=:' ~~=~~~:c--in lie>, Guest home. Good · · e Pool -Barbeques • BUr· h I 1 9 .. ~ · F£T or al.lnclustve trust d~. $51,588.64. 9% lnt. due 10 yrs on romm1>orcial btdg. Diooo<lnt. 6T.Hir"6 ALONE on Jot 1 Bi· hse, f:ar. * OOUNTRY CLUB LIVING rounded v.·\th plush land· :~~ n g · $ O/nw. drps, reftlg, dshwshr, beam YEARLY. 3 BR, 2 ha., New. food served. 646-3391 We Spectalb:e in Newport Also "'alk to water 2 Br, Pool. 3 BR, $350/mo. 2508 scaplng. ceil., trplc. $230 mo. $335 Mo. Near be~h Symmer Rentils 420 Beach e Corona de! M~ e nss. Vie11.· or Ocean 3 Br, University. 642-3645, Adults. No Pets. l'OUR SEASO~S APTS. 642-4000 before 5 pm • Property House 642-38501 -'-----....:.---1 &: LagUna. Dur Rental Ser-$235. Agt. Fee. 536-2575 POOL. lovc>Jy garden, 3 br, 2 LARGE 1 BR, $18.'> Spac. 2 sty 2 BR, 1~~ BA, -McKendry. YEARLY. 3 BR. $335 * * * vice fs FREE to You! Try ALONE on lot 1 Br hsc, gar. ba. $375. + Sec. Deposit. 365 \V. WU!IOn &42--1971 bltns, crp!s, drps, prlv LRG 1 Br. apt. $125. Elderly Oceanfron'. 3 BR. $600 . MlchHI S.vat• .. ,....,_.._ ~ ~J1Vi~w RENTALS :~:. ~f~! ~ (k!~ ~ :~: M Untvc>rsity. 642-3645. LOW lEEKLY RATES =~~· C:.· 7C:Snvj0~'izi ~~ :!_~~.o~~ 1\i.?ua:~et).~~ Property Hoo1e 642-3850 1331 S•nt1nell• l·,~-~---;;:~~1 6734030 or 49f.J24S $235. Agt. Fee. 5.16-2575. TI-IE t~luffsLe. New 3$SSOBR, lush E utlve Sultesd C.M, 646-1450. B, CM 5'&8-651B. ONE~ I'~ bfklR.to ~=c~t y Cott! ~~-h I Irvine CDfll: g: ase. mo. 2080 Newport Blv , NE\VLY DECORATED '""-""··· 12 • OU are ... e wuun:.1 o 3puB~n!~.~:iAb1~.~w ~~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jEA~vaifi'.i~.~,m~m~oo~.~-f,j~7662~~B;;';kr. Costa Mesa 2 Br "'/gar, tncd yrd Dina Point Yearly. 642-3188: 642-7914. TWO FREE TICKET5' Furriistted 300 I kid OK Onl 127-• BLUFFS C»ndo 3 Br charm· 642 2611 w/paUo _ Wtr Pd. Call --------YEARLY-2 It. den, 2 ba, to the * * * ::. 'Not!. ~nt ~a 2 BR, 2 ba, d~. A/C ... S7i5 in&". ,newer~gold crptg, nr STUDIOS• & I BR'S btwn 1 & 5; 636-WO PANORAMIC Ocean View. walk to heh, $285. Call SOUTHLAND Annette Beck 3 BR. 2 ba, air-cond. • • S275 shop g. 640-.0215, $335. 2228-C Placentia Ave. $145 Lrg 3 Br Dplx., bltn kit.\ 2 m-sG!n. Aft S. 675-0098. Home & Garden Show Balboe Island 3 BR. 2 ha., den •••.•. $475 • FREE I.Jnens 2176-E Placentia Ave $145 Ba. Bldg lea than l yr. 01d. 1700 WEU~LIFF DR. July 21th thru Aug. ~th 415 P:rlA 4 BR 21,~ ba, ale ••.••. $C25 San Clemente • IBEE Utilities NEW deluxe 2 Br. 2 Ba. all Close to beach & harbor. 2 BR., 1 BA., Bltri appliances. at the Coron• del ar ';ARl;~~~.2183;.~lf;· 4 BRH 2 be. ........... $500 ---· 0 1 •Full Kitchen elect patio elect gr carpet Very dlx. S300. 499-2895. Pool. 642-6274. ANAHEIM TWMKouo F ... _Re'"'e "T"""'1cKr E~s 1-:'c. .. "''-''=-'cc"-c:'"""'="'' c;-&'°""-''"3'15~. -\Vo vave. Su,:nmer Rentala 2lt~1:ur!opArur:!~ 2~lo~:.: = %ities ~~iamo",'·m···.·,'!,8,;..,.i> .. peCM"-. TI-IREE bedroom, t w 0 Apt1 CONV,ENTION lslon -$""" ~"" -.oA ~ .....--bedroom, 2Y. BA., lrplc, £... U Iv 370 • CENTER 1 --Coron• def Mar _,.,, ""~· • TV It maid aerv avail. ".«:........, Mom. • ev-,--•--~ ga~•e v ·,, w rum or n rn. -SOUT0H"L~AND S_•.~_ Ju1n C1pl1trano • Pho~ Service ~ "" "'"' •iuu:M:U ·-.. ' • • 800 \\'. Katclla. Anah~im U.11\-fAC. nu carpet, drape.11, -** 3BR., l~{i BA ** 496-lSSI. Balboa Island Please call 6-12-5678, ext. 3~4 Home & Gerden Show trplc, diahwuber, garbage i d h•11 NR Beach. new 2BR 2BA $30 WEEK • UP I...arge, newly decor. encl. OCEAN views, Wik to bch, 2 ;;,.;;.;;;.;;;;...;..;,;_____ 10 eta.Im yoor tickets. (North July 7ith lhnl Aug. 5th dl!po.al, gar, priv. patio, . re I .house sNij:" crpts drps • Studio & 1 BR Ap(1. patio, bltns, crpt, drps, BR, fw·n or u n furn LARGE modern 3 Br, 2 Ba, Ct>unty toU free number iJ )t~: a1 the ~ardcoer included. $325/mo. ' · o1' ' • TV & Maki Sel'Vice Avail. Cl08e to everything. $1'10 $2').0...U50. mo. Bkr. 496-5721 shag crpl!, drps. Vacant 540-l.Zll) 5Xl Orchid 6Tr2909 bltins, fpl, paUo, ec gar. e Phone Servlce-Htd. Pool mo. 868 No. 1 Center St. now! 130 Pearl, 675-0158. ,t • * ' ANAHEIM ·l REALTY Co1nm. pool-& clubhousebor. e Children & Pet Section 2 BR. Cp bl 1 Huntlft9'CH'I Beach .,, 1t-..CONVENTION BlG Irvine TetTace llomc, 3 Mlle to Yacht Har · 2376 N rl Bl d CM ta. tns, poo, --~------1 Coron• clef Mar SUMMER RENTALS CENTER br, 3 ba, fam rm, din. hugh A ComPAflY \Vilh Vision Lease $'285/499-3231 548-~ or &JJ9or lndry, rt!frig. t'o pets. $150. VILLA YORBA Sleeps 4 -From $70/wk. in 800 V..1• Katella, Anahein1 kitchen; pool, view, $550. U~~l ~ark .Centt62 ~ne NE\V 4 BR, 2 BA, cpts/drpg, ._.A-"deal ~g~tc Vi$, Mgr No. 5. 1, 2 le 3 BR. Unfurn. July ~ 2tfrue c&.11 64-2-5678. ext. 314 lease. inclds gardner & pool nytime, • frplc 11' mi Dana Point LARG . 1 hr, lwui beds, 1 ==""'"~~· ~~~~--=-= Refrig.-UTIL. INCL'D Slc>eps 6 -From $95/wk. 10 olatm _,,,,. tlcket.s. iNorth ,serv="-'-'54_,,>-8845==----Oflice houn 8 AM to 8 Pt.f Harbor $?A:X> 493--0357 for bachekln. SIP 001 • $140 UP 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 Ba ltiOOO Villa Yoi'ba Sleeps 8 -From $115/wk. · .r~--::: ' • . . Adults. $165. MS-9633, 1993 Pool bl''--I ·--t 1996 ALSO AUG S • 1 1l 1County toll free nwnber is Costa Me11 Condominiums Church St. • .... ..,, P ay ,......... (X Sts. -Beach Blvd le Stark, .. EPT. ""' ,,.. fM).lDl.J 5 Or 6 B<lmts •• $375 Furn 315 MaColple ANve.1 ~?°!E 2212 nr. S.D. Ft'wy offramp) \VINTER. RENTALS • rir • • • SA ye ROE 3 BR 2,, ba .• ' ••••• ' sn· · -2 BR furn apt. pool, car port, lege o. • ""'1""Vll.U Bkr. 61~ IJ ' ME "" ' ~ . •••.•••••. a close to shops. Adults/no 2 BR, Adults, no pets. BAY JJ 4/842·"22 • Peninsula l br, 2 ba, owner's pride & Huntington Inch pets. 1941 Pomona, CM. MEADOWS APTS, 387 w. * DOG RUN.S * BALBOA PENINSULA joy on quiet cu.I-de-sac, Xlnt Sharp 1 Bednn _ 1 blk lo cond. Nu drps, w/w crpt, WOULD like to suble&M for BEAUT FURN. 2 BR, $175. Bay St., CM 646--0013 Spac 2 & 3 BR, $149 le. $199. ocean & hay. Slttpa 4-S. bll·lns, lar. 1ncd yd, nr 1 yr, J BR. 2 BA. Beam cell.! pool, adults, no NEW 2 BR, drps, c:rpt'g, ~ko~. :~a~:V~,1;ili $125 per wk. No pets. 1124 !!Chis. $335. 540-3368. Everything is furn. 2 Mi. pet<>. 642-9531. pool, BBQ, gar. Adults, no Slater} 842-3S46, Cost• Mtn W. Balboa Blvd. 644-4885 ~~""'"--='-=='----4 BDRM, crps, drps, elec from beach. $300. 963-2414. TRAILERS suitable f fi r pets. 376 W. Bay, C.M. 2 BLOCKS from Beach. 2 Br. . THE EXCITING days or 642""'217 eves. bltins, tncd yd & patio. 1st ''SINCE l946" Conclominrvms batch, no children. no pets. 2 BR, $1.50. Children OK. no . PALM MESA APTS. NE w POR T I 1 l a n d • 2 BR house. $100 mo. ~dull:! only. :E;,6 (rear) '->'""'1>0rt Blvd.. C . fit. it,. .... .,,,.;;~7'."c--.,-.,.-:;:-~ i 'f'~~ion~t~lng~t~o~n_llo=='~c~h __ I NE on lot 1 Br Me. Al80 1 C.M. $*). Balboa . "'alk to r 1 l'Wtttt. Bachelor, util pd. : ' Alt· F@e. 536-2573 ; ,.U.ONE on lot I Br. h~. Al*> ~ QM. $80. Balboa • walk to 1: ~1lt.er', Bachelor, util pd. ~ • ~-Fee. 536-2575. . UTIL. pd. C.M. Alone I • on lot 1 Br. Me. H.B. • Balbo8., ocean vu , SUS. Agt. P'te. 979-8430 ''M!\ke Room For Daddy" '~ '. . clean out the garage ' 'r. , turn that junk Into cash I with ll Daily Pilot Clas8ilied ,·---· ' .. & last + aecurity dep. 1st Western Bank Bide. UnfUrn. 320 $95. 646-1800. pets. NO carpets or drapes. 2pn'vBa ..... ~~l.c, ndulsb~~ldl:~ waterfront apts. 1-BR $175 -1 Drl e b ••-H • ~ B h = -·· 54° ,,.,.,., ....., """ .,. MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. \\'K/2-BR s~ .. •-. 'lonnthly ~~~ mo. v Y """ University Park, lrvlne unt1ngton eac ........-£.>OH, o-o.>.>.>. $225/mo. ~263 UNFURN IMU .,.,.. " ~ Vassar D1ys 552·7000 Nights COND. for lcal!e 2 BD l Ba, . I LRG. 2 BR, 1~~ BA. Shag WALK TO BEACH Un~~8b~R.:;Je aPts. aravali?. ',."k,, ~ rate. EASTSIDE 4 BR, 2 BA, fplc, pool, new carp. no pets, $14>-$165 carpet, patio, garage. Nr. ..._ I J cl t bit ~., l d lt So Laguna BAQIELOR &:. l BR QCC Adl 1165. t::A"""""' 1 & 2 BR. ~1.i.-, l>lt·ins, ,..,.e-poo • t ec . UJVELY 2 BR tum ho"-, pool, new paint & c>pts 4 BDR. 2 ba fncd yd air n1a ure a u s. · . ·• . ts. .>'fQ-U.l.0.1-. ..._,...., ... .,,, ins, shag crpts, drps. sau.;\R """"' lhruout. Near schools, boy's cond. crpt. · ncwJ.). d~r. $260. 494-0076 patios,_ frplc's priv. prq:es 1 DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba, wlw """~·~"'"~-~-· _536-~S086~~· ~ etc. Adu1ta no ~ close to beach, C.dM, July 15 club, $425. Lease, incldg Cati[. Homes $295 avail im· NE\VPORT crest 3BR 2~iBA cl Dl~d~ bat~alf ::'i ~ crpt1, Crplc, sunken liv nn, 2 BR. Clo,,ed gar. Children &: SINGLES ' From $150 tD Aug 12, reliable people, :~~{;~pa~~ & ;;~oo~~r:. 2 BA, avail ~ ~j~v~, ~1~· r::e~ ~e~~~w:. ~~ ~/~· ~~ small pet :~~ti. i ~~: = r: uoo-'644-"'"~~oc;~~-E-, -de~lux_4_BR-.~3BA=-.' clean, 4 BR. 2'~ BA, fam 8-1, no children, $265. Fount1ln V1lley KeelJJOn Ln. (1 blk \V. of Apb. Frp!c, OIW, priv. L Be ch Unlum Apts A·n.U Fro1n $10 2 sty, \V/garden &: patio. rm, pool, lt!ase $ 3 3 5 · 551-3613 or 835-45ll Mr. Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). patio. $165-$190. 557-2841 ipun11 • 10 $15 LESS. Avail J uly l4.·Sept. l, eves ~14.16 3 BR 2BA blttns trpl You're right, they're 1Ulder· 6#-4895 or 548-9470 . Duna&:nn. ' ' $2so c, 842-7848 2 BR. $155 sgl sty beam FANTASI'IC 2 BR apt in priced! 1561 f.fesa Or. NEWPO RT OCEANFRONT LRC 2 'f·J140~so&vi2wBof 4 BR. 2 BA, fully cp'td, drps, ~~· !!'1J:i. & ·:S· $140 -ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 cell, ~rated, ' crpts, Spanish Villa on c;:f'11 (5 blka from Newport Blvd.) Spacious, Modern, Unique. 3 :;:ir to :&.ter, HB. $1~'. hltns, central air cond., (2131 328-s73B · Pools. 4 Gardens. Sauna. dl'J>8. 646-924.3 or 646-8882 1 =~ =1:2;, t:!wbeam~ 546-9860 Br, 2 Ba _ $3l5 wk. 2 Br. 1 Agt F 979--8430 children & ~'pets OK. $285 Tennis. Private .P 11 t lo. EXrnA ni ce and dean 2 Br Ulng rt man NOW Avail _ 2 btks to m&jol' Ba _ $275. wk. July n-28 & lMMAC~"Conege P~k 3 Br, 2 mo. 837-9ll:t or ~3-1429. Huntlntfon 8Hdl -Adults. Ph: 846--0259. I I \\'2rr968-k. 800Nu7 . crpts, cirpl<I. ~es, ~tc>p~rl~ate beac~ sb;>p~. 5 min. to beach. Aug, 11 -Sep_t 15. 675-ellT "---f I .-Lagun1 Beech NEAR Beach • 3 Bdrm, 1 ~2 MEN, lin1all beach Kite· $li... with ocean pool," Adults, no Front a pt, xtra 1tg closet!, BEACH Aptg 11: 2 Br. Furn, ,,.., "'"' rn1, rp. ....,.s, Roo $2150 r k Apts ~------~~ 1 nd fl I t drps, Jrg fncd yrd. $300/pcr Bnth. Pool. Priv. patio. ~ ms " pc w · 3 BR. 2 ba. Delux apt. Newly pets, $450. mo on yr's ease. jO"Oll oor, new Jlll. n · frpl, oppo1lte 'Corona del nlO. &40.5112 $150 . U11! Pd. Lrg Bach nr Frplc. Garage + carport. $95 per month. ~7056. dee .. no peta. $2Z> mo. Npt starting Sept. 1st. 494-.2791 FUm $159.50; .Un f u m Mar state beach. Sec. gate. LARGE 3 BR. ' ba , dbl lx'ach Full coolung. 847-4074 eves & wk('nds. Lido Isle !!eights. 545-839;;. l BR. part fum. $185/mo. S148.50. 536-5ll4. By \Vk or Mo, 833-169L · " · $285 -Cham1!ni;: 2 Br. So. a.rd ()cea it? F 1 Do • gi the shi 1 gar. \\1alk to siores Ii beach Laguna. fo'enccd ya.rt!. Dbl Newport S.ach 1 BR. Furn. Util '-garage ~1.E1 ~h::· encl garage ~o ~hildre~. v 00w. Perr 5c: "~i!r'lt~n :a&Slfied, sJp 4001 BIRCH,1 NI ~~ ;:;.:ityearly lease675-sooo gar. * BRAND Ntw 3 BR. 21,~ Incl. 1 adult only. $200 mo. Call 642-9338. 6i3-4156. to Shore Results! 642-5678. ml,~. 3600 aq. ft. or~- Y ors S-KMJ . lf'i 3 BR, 2 Ba, frplc, 8'\. Condo. w/Boat Slip. 2 Yearly, 673-0837. ~~ci"fvc--'~=---..,,.SA --~U~l~----3~65~ A I U I 365 bo. thereof. Avail. 10 .~2· LRG 2 Br, S140. Al!O view or 19{"p. din rm, yard, gar, car gar. All appliances. 2BR, 2BA, brick trplc, dbl Apt. Un rn. '1V pt. n urn. p . n urn. Mr. Baumaantner, 54:1-.iw. ocean 3 Br. $235. & 2 Br. NU-VIEW RENTALS Crpta&drps.Sa.leorLease. gar,winterrental,$375plus L NI I BALBOA Island 2 bi', au. \\'alk to Yl'Bter, HB $lW. 673-4030 or 49<1-32-18 213: 287--0>23 or 213: util. 213.793--0427 ~L~·~Pi:":!""~.:;N::ll!@'!!:=l:._ __ _;L:;•,,,•::•::•;;•:...:.N:.:1,.v•.::•:;l:..... __ ...;::;,:•,.oc:u.:;n.::•_:.;"U"UO;.:: ____ ; sleeps 6, July $150 per "'k. A.gt Fee. 979-8430 287 8723 Aug-Sept. $1'15. lm-6529 LEASE ... •-nt-M,.. del laquna Nlguel · · Newport Beach 1 nr FLAIR, Class + View. Nu 2 NEWPORT beachfront, s Pl l\far bt-eut. 3 Br. ?.1any c>X· DOUJIOUSE w/a view. 3 Br, 2 Ba, Condo nr pool, BACH. w/kitchen, crpted. 9, wuh/~r. 40' window, b'UI lll5/mo. Alt 5 · Bdnn., 2 Bath, alr/rond. tonnls & .... Avrul Aug. Adll•. no pets. ..,.m. N' Qr.·~nd Q'Pe""'l~fl'K-'·' July 2"-Aug. ll lll'H350 . 833-(ll34. Leue. $325. Ph: 675--5982. 15th $420/?o.fO. 644-2117. beach, ulil, $225 mo. 204 u . II. ''' -·:ACH colt• for rent. $'70 2 BR. Fncd yard, gar, off· Mes• Verde San Juan Capistrano 29th St. wkly, 1 BR, Soltth Laguna 111~~1 ~14Qs_ pets. . . $35 & Up. l BR., 2 BR & A rt ts 4!$-2482. ~. ' • LARGE house 3 BR, 2BA NE.'\\' 2 BR, Condominium, Bachelors. Color TV. ma.kl The Sea'Tlerrace pa men LAGUNA. 2 BO I 0 we r * 2 BR-:-1-BA. TO\\o1lhouse. dining & game rm. frplc. with pool $195. per mo. M!rv, pool. The ?.1cs11., 415 N. I• -duplex, 1 Bl. to Bca~untll S2'25. Pool, patio, ga.ra gt!, frll('(>d yd. $310 m o . • • 496-2251 •• Newport Bl.. N.8. 646-9681. 1 • d Jt 1 • e • Aug 4, $150 1Mc. 494-1~. d;•h"'""''· 83l-897t 545-3IB2. Townhous• Unlurn. 335 FURN. I BR, ullls, gar. uxur1ous, new a u 1v1ng ID V•c.tion R•nt•I• 425 wuher/dryer, $225 nlO. Coron• del Mar I $©\l4U}l-~~~s· That Intriguing Woro' Game wilh a Chuckle ------loilitM.., aAY l. tolLAM -------.-.,...., ~·.:.::..~., ...,.._ California's newest coast toWJt -w-~ 2 BR, slept to ocean, l['i * * * * * * ultrn nl~. c11.ble TV, etc. Deluxe 3 BR, 3 BA, Huge Avnll 9173. 6/74. $ZS mo. o"•ner'! unit, in ne'" du· 4608 Seashore Dr .. 6'75-.Ul5. An Idea) locale. beach nearby, ocean cUmate. and great rectt•· tloh bring you Laguna .Niguel'a cMM:t m idential apartment llwing. Available ~ith ocean or park vlewa. Completely car-- peted_ with beam ceilinlfS in Up!talra units or panel«:d living rooms in downstairs unite. Enclb&ed patios or balcon1 ea. Ntw General Electric kitchen with 1elf-cle1nln r oven and di&h· washer. And a Recreation Bundinr with ft reside lounge, PoOl, JacuW. & game rooms. Choice of 1 & 2 bedrooms with 1, l 'n, 2 bath& Come.make ~our choice. Frvro 120510 w s ptt mot111lb. OCEANFRONT APT., •1- 5, II.Vail. i'·1''to 7·21 $150/wk. aJso 8-4 to 8·11 $175/wk, 1420 West Ocell.llfront. Ji.B. 5'8-193() I I'll ti II '' A o. I S ETP EL I r I' I I I IL.._..v_o.._P_.E_R ........... 1 ii: .111'1. I WEHIT \! i; Ir'. I I l Ifs a ridkulov• ,;tuotlon. • . ~ _ _ • Try to find a baby sitter when your ... -doesn't work. '"'' ' TU GE H O I . 1., ....... 1 ...,...1 ...,...1 ...,...1 ..,..I -i o eo.,i... ~· ''"'"' 0"'"4 . • by l+llln; In the '"tu!n9 word• L......l.-'--'--''--'-~ y~ d1~lop !tom itti> ~ 3 below, ERS IN CLASSIFICATI&. 800 plex, beam clng view. Near beach, pe,~, fireplac.-e, no San Clemente pcls, $425.W~ailabJe 8-l. San Clfmmte Resident Hotel * * * * * * $79.SO per mon. -. __ __ --.-quil!1. • secure --~ -----._-cw. .. :i 1' .. um -ufll • llnc>n !K'rvlee. Duplexes Fum. __, Y.'alklng dlstancc to even .. thin~. Newport 8eac" U4 Del MRr, s.c. NPT SHORES' 2 Br. 2 Ba, Apt. Unfvrn. ~w crpts. MU wattr. PIO i•-- ,.,.1y, -Bo -Island us Duple••s Untum. ~ S50 t·BR. w/trpl, i bftlcony. C •·t -Btlov.· h1t"Y· S2'2$ Mo/Lff.le, oron1 -Hal Plnchin Rltr. 61'M392. 2 BR .. I~ bl'!., cwrp. (frpt;, \VANttO to buy~ refrlg, 110\,.. Leas~. $275 furniture I-lamp1, nice A: 67S-614S Eve!i. reasonable. 644--4687 ".,sta M... NEW 1 Bdrm Apt untum. _;;.:-"":o:.:....----· I Yelfrly. Avail now. EASTSlOE 2 BR. crpls, 968--1000 drps, nr shoppll'!I: ~O ~lS. Coron1 del Mir $165/mo. Ph: M&-8Si'8, .L•;:.Uo;U;,;n;;;•;...::;Bo;;;•;:.<;,;h:,._ ___ 1 2 BR Luxun·. Split Level -·Garden Apt. Pt1v. terraced ~!ODERN Dtlwc u pp e r ettUng, OVft'kloking canyon d\lplf'.X , 2 Br. 2 Ba. S\mdeck, ' t.y, 2 bib .,,. l:ftch. mature "dultt, no pr:t.t1 Beam cetl.1 lroplcal a.trtwn . qu\et CUJ-dlHl!le, '' rm $iOYP, l'I'.! rlcL.._d1llwr. A fhJm A-ns MQUL iaundr)'. m--,,,,, 6'134111' "9+-9.~. . '.;:or,_,,8J>.0839=:::::.----- DU.CUOl\I: From Lot An.gtiea, go aouU. on the San Diego F'w)'. t.o Crown Vallq Pkwy. exiLl Tum right (approx. G ml.) to Paci Ac Cout H11o7. Le!t 1 mile to Niguel BiP-.Left. on Niguel Rd. to The Sea nirrac. AJ)artme:nta. l'lll a lnyct.r lfe...l!!!;!g_ coma lo Laguna Niguel •t11ec11o1ceooi11111unlty ~ ._....._. ... v11•h*-ttMrft-..x..~ .. • "7A.,.O--•h:lrP••"6-911trolM.(f14l ..... 1 DIC Bear Lake, l9vely 3 Br, 2 Ba Cabin "''/trplc, avail Aug-Sept. TI4-Ml>-2919. BIG BEAR -modem 2 br, tirplc, crpt, sun deck, S35 wkend, or $85 wk. 54&-'299 Rentals to S'h1re 4JO WORKING girl, 2l -., mo'lUTl•le for -beaut 2BR CM ap(.' Pool a.una etc:. SW. Call 557-0238 5-11 PM. K..,, ..,.. ... STR.AJ.CHT A iiqua.re male, U. hu nice.~ BR house on E. ],9th to ,.,_, Lady OK. 66-101. RM l'\'l"le WMted: Clr1 0 .K. IOO tor July, 100 tor J.ua. Nr. Bet\. 444 N. Npt N.b. **~to"'°"' 2 BR rum opt. In Com M~. ·-· Gor-lor Ront 415 / SINGLE Cat' c:.tqo, nar 12th SI. 6 Ball>OA !':/!d:1Jn Nn,.,n. $30.. mo. l1Wllli ' 111 •••OT-AOVERTISElt Wtc1flbda1, J11ty 18, l97l DA1' Y P1'0T 49 I 1=1 -· -iiilii· ~~~~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiil-.:....:;1~~l l • ---llSJ I --~ 1:.,.. for -OS llMtala-WonW-460 ·l'04iiil (,_-..,_ -550 ·i...1 555 Gordoolnt !!SJ 1---1~ I l::yk; Job Wantid, Malo 7llO Ill 1--='--=--'='--= ------~~~---ASSEMBU!RS ' FDR mot0< home•, tr.lier, NEED 1 • * * •GENEROUS• ~-~-~.'"r..,~ BD1NR.CdAMPT. ~s:.i:c:: COMPU..'TE landactpe m1int. Kt'Y'. Comm'l, lnd, reald. Spinklr:t. cleanup. EXP'O., mat..,. ......... , ELECTRO wantJI eX~f' . r-~ning CA.._~IER ~·antvd: .Aa1 (.11ECKER AUTO p.iji~ , 111 E. \9th St., -C 64.~. ~· fiiAii"ts1 nE dlon1Ell a.Mt.· t:."<lll'r. Pl't'f. Xlnt aJ.tr , &u.-1061. • • ' . I l C R 1 respon. aduh inaie nt'l'<l1 Fountain Ve ley A Sforaa~ GaJ"JlV,: $20. • ml'd-trg 1 'bd untum apt You are !he winner or mo. 557~ 11u.nun11on ln O>rona 'del ~i.r. Pttftt TWO FREE TICKETS Be&eb ai:ea p..rqe unitlttrt'place. $170-to the .... ,.., 185 1no. I Jft{er leQe. xtnt SOUTHLAND Office Rent11 -"'"· NM by S<'P(. L Pn. Homo & Gordon 5'- Aflke, 675-1527 aft 6. July 21th tbru Aua. Sth PRESTIGE \VANTED 2 Bdnu home or at the OFFICES duplex wly•nl, 116 O. ANAHEIM F~ V..U.y, Beaut!. Reliable renten. Rererences CONVENTION 11.\'U.ilable S4().8308 before s CENTER I new building. ground noor, 3,CQ> ,.quare feet. p.m. 800 W. Katellft, Anahein1 will divide into smaller MATURE adult des Ir cs PICMC can &rl-5678, ext. 314 ortloes. 50c per equare garage. Ct\ll: to ('Jahn your t~:kets. !North fDot, includes carpels, County toil free mnnber Is ~ all utilities, Jani-1~~6~75-~UO~l~S~A~M~to~S~P~M~'. I 540-lZI).) tot service. Call Marilyn * • * ... Stoval!!!!!!!!J!!I ·.,tn...,,•1,.,,m..,5440!!!!!!.!!!!!!'11 ]~ FO~UN_D_A_prll~l-973-, -s-u.-.... -11 I' ~s od blnoculars, and Kodak NEW OFFICES •• ln1tamat1c Camera. Owner AffiPORT may claim by klentitying No lease req'd, full llit!nl'ice. , , nd sertal nuniber. Cont.at1 drps, cpts, n1usic, air cond;-, Card of Th•nk1/ 1n Huntington Beach Poli<.'e al! util, Single offices from MemorJum 505 Department. ' $125. mo. GERl\tAN Shepherd pup, PALASADES CENTER MR. &: ?ifrs. Richard O'Keele male, black & b r 0 w n 2ll72 S. E. Btistol and Daughlers w1sh t<> w/whlte diamond on chest Newport Beu.ch 55'l-7010 thank everyone tor all their & Uttle white on front feet, <Campus·lrv\ne Intersection) kindness and help and approoc. 4 moa., 30 lbs. Vic. BAYFRONT OFFICES prayers during ttie tra.gjc Pomona & 19th O.t. Tan dealt! ot thclr da" ..... ttt Lin-collor .,. ·~·1 Prestige ofUces, over looking "'6" ' ~ · -""" da Anne, July 6, 1973. BROWN & •t ••-• 'd Balboa Bay ln New.,...••1 :~~~~~~~~~:1 """ ~ .... ,,r Beach. Various siie suites German Pointer, red collar. as low as SIJD. per mon. In· 1 ]~ Vic, ?i.tagnolia & Adams, dudes drap, cpt, utilities, ,...... H,B. 962-5849. janitorial services. Monthly _ FOUND black & tan German or lease. 3700 Newport Blvd., Sheperd pup. Female; Vic. N.B. £7a-1220. I of Costa r..tesa. 831-2202 or * WATERFRONT * Parton•' 530 Ev" ><8·3114. Prime location, Newpo r t AVAILABLE FOR S'r.-f .Blk & wh.lte mak>, cock· Beach. Large suite. Good DATING a·poo type w/br oollar. Vlc parldng. $350 month. Harbor & Gisler, days Bill Grvndy, Re•ltor C'lerll:, 56 yr. 5·s" 110 lb.· &f2..3092, all 6:30, 54&-4326. c,.,., •. ~7 yr, 5'8" 140 lb. 341 Ba.)'slde, N'lt. Beach ~r FOUND tiny male·part Mll!l.J * 675-616 * Teacher. 55 yr, 5'6" 125 lb. kitten vicinity Victoria st .. , --'"------"--I~', 40 yr, 5'2" 110 lb. """"'3 Costa Mesa.. Needs loving Nllt'Se, 43 yr, 5'5" US lb. care. Housebroken. 646-84.qg. OCEAN VIEW Wid, 60 yr, 5'4" lZi lb. FND tml long hair cat. Tail Spacious, exec. otflce In A.T.H. CO., 558·l:iol <24 hr) w/blk streaks. \Vhile paws Union Bank Bldg, Newport P.O. Box ll1S. G.G. Vic, llunting1on Harbour. Center. W/recpt, typing, i-.,_;LLY LICENSED 592-1736 xerox, elc. Mr. 1t1cFarland. '* SPIRITUALIST * FOUND large black & \\'hite 644-9440, Spirilual readingll 10 am·lO rabbit , t noppy ear. Vicini· PRESTIGE. a ROOM pn1. Advice on a1J matters. ty Virginia Plac:e. Costa Exec. offi<!e, adj. Airporter 312 N. El Camino ReaJ, San P.iesa. Call !'>48-2869 Hotel. Full glass view, C 1emen 1 c • 492·9136• HOMING Pigeon, vie. Kona paneled wallA, all ulil., un-1.7492=·0034,,-,-·-,,--,-,,,---.,.---lAnea park'g Jot Please crowded pn.rking. 2 l 7 2 HER A· BAN Y.'a x ln g. identify by tag number. DuPont, Rm. 8, Irvine. Unwanted hair q uick I y 551-El. 83.3-J223. ·., removed. Also SculplUred =o~"-''=-~-~-~ nJ1L SERVICE ' nail!J, applied by Nancy. SMALL Ute bro....11 femaJe Westcliff· Building·! Martinique's Beauty Salon. ~f:·a~Pf.!;he~:1~ic~ Comer Westcli!f Drive & ~6'13-4900=~~--~---~-I &. Newport O.t 6Ta-38U lrvlne Blvd .. Newport PROBLEl\I Pregnancy. Con· r.L; fldcnt th t 1 FOuf'ID brown dachshund. Beach. ti.fr. 1-Ioward ' s Y m Pa e c Vie. of parking lot of 19th & 645-6101. ptloregn&ancdoy cotlounsellngl . Abor· Harbor, Costa Mes a. 18'17 WESTCLlii..,. .. Dr .. NB ~AR~ P ns re .642.M36 642-6731. nil llq. ft. windows lrnl & GRADUATE d • ~· M'°A"L"E"'""o"A~U.=<A"r"1o=N-cV°'0c-, side; BUil offices or store. . stu ent \~"e Air cond, cpls, drps, bar availabl~ for housesllting Costa Mesa. 557-1238 sink RR lots p 'r kg from August thru Sept. 15. Lost 555 ~. • • 673-7958 --------- STORE OR OFFICE GET WEIGHT OFF & Keep N~1>0rt & Bay Center It Off. Mike Turin's P.O.P. at52 Newport Blvd., CM. Program "-'Orks. Ca l l 525' Ayail Aug. 1. Pkg. Util.1_!55&-_1_350_=-----~1252 or 644-2228 PREGNANT? T h i n It I n g D£SK space available $50 abortion? Kl'low all the facts mo. WiU l provide fumlture tln;tl Ca~l LIFE LINE -24 at $5 mo. Answering service hrs, 541-5522. available. 11875 Beach Blvd.1ALCO """''°"H~O~L~r~cs=--A~oo-ny_n_""'_'_· Huntington Beach. 642-4321 Pho~ 542-7217 or write WANTED-2 sn1all adjacent P.O. Box '1.223, ~e~ olfkes. Airport area. Late SWINGING COUPLES Sept. \Vrite 0RSSified Ad Ca21 "Le&h" %-8 p.m. 900, Daily Pilot P.O. Box 6.18-15ll. MG<>.°"''"'"· Ca . 92626"1~S~W~l~N~G~l~N~G-S~l~N~G-L~E~S CORONA DEL MAR Call "'-<•n" u pm=· Deluxe 425 sq. r.t. oUice BROKER 675-6700 F1mlly Counseling 636-5060 or 548-364.1 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB SWINGING SINGLES 198(), 912, 756 & 540 Sq. Ft. . Ample parking. Util. Baum· Call for tnfo. 2-8 pm 530-lZiO. gardner, 541-SOO:J. 46 YR old ba.chelor willing to OFFICE Space for n!nt, sht 2 BR home w/attrnc Lease, $75 mo, nr Newport fem. mate. 642-2696 aft 5:30. Blvd. on Broadway. C.1t1. Social ClubS 53$ 67:Hl761. ' CHO ICF. C.M. """'· 16'4 * INTRADATA * A&B Newport .Blvd. _!dr. NJ.QUALITY matches muru:I S.16--0521, 546-5880 \v/Pi~OTO Z1.0 Sq. ti. 2 desks fumishe«. "Largest in Calif" Harbor & Adams, CM, $85 (Call NO\V for FREE sam· mo., no lse req'd. 557-9930. pit! profile on 1 prospective match. 24 hrs) Business Rent11 445 714 • 541-3738 I LA 658-6283 LOST 7-6, 191'3, all blk. fluf. fy, full grown Fern. cat. Was wearing wh\te flea col· lar. Lolt between Magnolia & Beach Blvd. -Warner & Slater. ·ss.oo rev.·ard for her return. 842-4.113. REWARD: blk cat wired oollar !El Toro 10) !!frayed lrom Mission Glen J.JOll'K"s, name Grelchtn. Ca 11 493-2486 RE\VARD! FaY.'TI colored female Chihuahua, wearing orange beaded collar. Vic. 19th & PlaCt'ntia. Mel, &12-2165 or 642-8584. RE\\' ARD: male do f:, Shep/St. Berna.rd mix. Brown & white, flea collar & choke chain; C.osta Mesa. 548-o(:iOO aft 6 PM. IRISH Setter. male. 7 mo, last ~n In Shorecliffs, San Clentente Reward. 492-0748, 496-1990. MALE grey tiger kitty y,•/c1'('an1/blk stripes, Clear flea collar. Vic. \Vilson & Orange, CM 64&-3792. * LOST: Little Brown DACHSHUND, vie: University Pal'k, REWARD! 552/Tl40/552-77!M. ~ pure black Lab. No markings. 8 wk5 old. Vic. NEW SHOPS Vlclona & Monro,,;,, CM. I l[S] Reward. 645--0783. A few chOlce shops stUI i..t n r...a TISSOT Gold watch, leather available at Village 1'~air.1;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;; band, between 2700 ~'n'I ]JOO South Coast Hwy. La Pl. & Thriftimart, CM. guna. 494-llll Found (frH •ds) 550 Reward! 552-8629. =~==--~~~I ---------LOST 719, Yellow Lab, 1'~em, STORAGE/Shop, 3 6 x 3 8,' • FOUND Genna.n short hair. "Nemo", Laguna, vi c 0.11. door. 22.0 V. Nr. N pt 6 to 8 mos old Vic Newporr A I b e r t 1 o n 's. Poftt Ofc & t¥Jariners J\file. Heights. Bro~TI &_ white. Rewafi!, 494-1344 Sl'l5/mo. Agt. 646-2414• Ca.JI ~ LOST·green plaid seer·suck· "'m~ FACI'ORY" baa shops FND; Wht Kitten w/blk er sport roat· at l\.Jetro Car avail. from $90 mo. In Can-markings Vic. Ba I ear i c wash, C.l\1. 1/8. Calt nery Village, 425 30th St., Scboot Chloe St CM 540-2279 alt 5 pm N.B, 613-9600 or 6'12-85~. 54Eh3785 · · · WST: German tl10l1 haired NEWPORT CENTER FOUND Dalmatian. Sni.all Pointf!I". female: 7 mos. old. New Show rooms now avail, female.>, rhinestone collar. vie. 16th & Redlands, Costa tiOO to 5lXXI Square Ft. Vic. Laguna Hip School. t.1esa. Reward. 54&-8012. * 64lJ-.0760 * Sept. lath Call 4M-4853. Lost Labrador, blk hnl. Vic. 3 NE\V SllOPS -DI.fices. PAlR ol child~' prescription MWkln Viejo Golf Course. Laguna Bench, Oc<>an side glW1SE1. Vic, Catalpa St. in Ans to Dulfy. Hcwarrl. Jlwy. Vu, pl'kg, 404-5561. Eutblull. Frames tortoise 831·1231. IDEAL Joe. In Cdlwf for am.all shell. 644-lG24.. B~O."ST"~'O-N~&~ll-Dog--bl-k-& gill or greeting card shop. FND : Terrier-type tmall wht., ma1e. v)c. F~l & Call: 613-9010 l'ml Seal color. Vic. Ralph'• Victoria, CM 7/16 Reward! Industrial Rental 450 Market in Of. 17th St. 646--0.147 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~6~13-44i;!~2'~·;;;--.--;;;;;;--:;;;=:. LO""'st=-',~w"'°"oma-n~·-,~a~;,~.-,-,-,. NOW LEASING FND. Blk & wllt al,.r<d Oomed rlmm"' g1...., at ... male cat Vk::. C.M. UCI or Fashion Island 499-Huntlntlon BHch SO>ml 1812 NEW M-1 FND. Siamne.type cat vSc.g "MA=u.~-..... ~-.-.-ach-sh-und-. 940 Sq. 1-,t. i UP S. Coast Plaza. Call vie. SL :Sonavent ure flamlllon 6' Ne•,.land S45-·fi221. Q\urc,h, fem. w/2 eolian. 646:-0697 or l3J..051t FOUND male Ger man 846-4788 \.,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!"!'!!!!~I Shepherd Vic of W. Costa "LO~ST=-, ~4'C---o--,,bl-ao"'"k~LA~brn-do~, 1800 SQ, IT. P.f·1 •J>l'l!t" t.reaa. ca.JI &U--i072 dog named J1ck, Vic. 2149 w/lront otrlce. lrg t"e&.1' FOUND unuirua1 bird. 10" 0<'eM \Vftl', i..flguflll. Sal, door. ld~al for laboratory, Jong Nr Mariners Parle Jlme 30. Rcwanl, 494-2814 $2~0. l'T15 \\'hittler St. CM. lde11i1ry ~91 . Wl-lrrE ......._ h~. blu• 1:MXJ SQ. rr. $180. 1793 \Vhlt· · · "'''ti Her St. Days g.lt)..0033 or BU{. female dog, mixed eyed cat towxl wk ago. vie "'A"' """l breed So. Ol.a Vista A Princt11a, II'~ t\'f'!l. ' Call. 557--8461h-San Clemente. 49'2-9761. Share APT or tlOUSE Ca.IJ 'HOME-P"1n'NER' rotJND, 2-uphoi cushions REWARD! ag..1194 or *1479 V\c. MacArthur Blvd. in Collie, ma.le. 1600 ft $125 N.wport 8eodl, 496-Jr.IO. !i51-JJ46 ~a M ... ICI· '1 &16-7:!:!0 BLACK It "'htte pup, short LOST: amJ blk dog, July 4, Is ....._ • • hatr, Fount&lo Valley, near undtt f.tl'd. mUlt ftnd. Rent1l1 W•nt.t 460 ~mco. 9S2-a90. REWARD!! Aft 5. 84J...9l.28 , LANGUAGE profeuor neeth ~w:i \'kll. ~aut. t:Md. alzej BLK a: gray maJe tiett mom nt'llJ' occ or ?i.tMI& Vlc. Coltt. &ite-. c i. I •riped C'n\. both t':al'I JCtr. I V n1e N lObr !Ifft 833-4000. ,;...t~879-6!.S""-i"°'7~-~--~ td_.. °J.1:. s,,.lnllh or BLACK t!lco doe. Small LOST biack .l white caL F"renth J..-uon.a. fi73.,1Ul6. '1/1. Vkl. El--Ttlro, Mlalon ~nd!y. V\c. P.ltA de! fR.vtNE: UnlvttSit)' Patit Vlir.P. ean ~ Mu, Colla M~ S..211.L pntfrf. Ltuc 1 er 4 DR FND. Adult bllr tMI nl ln LOST: Small blk, ~n home-. By early Sept. Local C.M. kl~ . JiialY 13th. vie or lam!ly ot 4. l6Ul30. . ~tlll! Joann !lt .. 2"· SIU<tlO, t -I • F'or reutm er any irltarma· Uon leadinl,: 10 return or • gold (°'-Jr It>&!' clover pin, approx. 2 inrht.>!J Jn <Haml"ICr, \\ith jey.'t'led honeshoe In ctnl4'r: abo, ~Id locke< {was on chalnl, approx. thf' .slle or a nickel, tnsteribt-d in IKT.pt, i''LA, ~e are d«'ply n.asuiro family mt'l'ttffllOll I: I~ Ion ill ir- ttpl.act'9.ble, PLEA SE, PLEASE help It )'OU httve 11.JT)' lnlomuttkm • 642.lJll9 Eves. It "''eekendt. REWARD Nan1e your price! 3 pound silver gray male poodle. I:>o&" must havt' Insulin shots daily, Judy Young J.L. Really. Hi612 Beach Blvd .. 1-1 .8. 8'17·1216 or !W2·ss.10. 1.- Schools & Instructions ]~ 575 YOUR <..itlld can learn let read Phonetic method privately at niy honic. Avocado St. 645-4662 1---1~ -· General Services • • • C. D. Hill IC6 E. Balboa Blvd. Balboa ''ou an• rhe "1flnC.'r of TWO FREE TICKETS 10 the SOUTHLAND Home & Garden Show Juty 27th thru Au.::. ~h at th1' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 800 \V. K&.lt"Ua. Anaheim Pll"ase rall 642-5678, ext. 31-i IQ claim your tickets. l~'onh County toU frff nun1bcr Is a4(1. JX3'1. j • • • YARD projet;L'I, h a u 11 n g • locKI mo\'ing & 'Aindo1v \\'ashing. ~OY.'n truck l &t&-3798. TOT AL SERVICES CO. Paint.'g . Plun1b'g . RC'pa irs. r.tob. Hn1s &. A11ts. 49&-5TI7, &16-<1977. GET RID or UNSIGHTLY TRASH & DEBRIS. $12 LOAD. COLLEGE STUDENT. 548-6428 l\fOVING, hauling, clean-upa. Reas. rall?s-Co\J. Students. Free es!. 832-1581 LOCAL moving A: hauling by student. Large truck. Reas. 534-1846 or 534-nM. B_•_b_y~•-itt_lng~-----CLEANUPS, remove dirt, BABYSITTING. :r.fy 2 yr old trees, h'Y. driveways.grad· needs a playmate. Hot ing. 847-2666. Lie. 240182. meals & room to play. GEN HAuling. Tree/Shrub 64;>.TIS9 Broadway & Tustin trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. area. Esl. 5.11--6377, 557-6904.. &ervtce for partial rtnt • CdM """" ••'-""'"'' 9 '· · MECHANICAL X-RAY Tech tar onhoped1c olfk~. N'pt. &h full or prel '" 1 Hn>'. "'°773 ' ASSEMBLERS Job Wanted, Fem1I• 702 l-.1 A T U R E , po.rt llDW f:l<'me111ary 11Chl lt·ac~r In mid 20's 11t't'ks roon1 & e Work with ttte best! bonrd v>'ilh lan1ily \11 ex-VARIA.~ DATA r.t,\CJllNE.>\, change tor r..tother'1 ltiell)f"r a top qual1ty l'Olllpa.ll,)' In 1\ut1l!ll. £.x<'. kll't1I n-f" ~lint •-on1puter lli•ltl Im~ 497-HW:l K'\"l_'t"lll opt'11i1'1o.'llf for cl('("tm. NLEO help al ho1ne! \\'e !ULve aidC'S, nu rs I?•, h o u s ekpr~. companions. I it1Men\akl'r.1 U Jl j o h n , 517-6681 nlN"hnniral .tu&'fnblt1·.11. l~t le 2nd 1>l1lft10. ill'l;!Ull'\.'(l ll.'I II n\lnh11u111 ol 6 n)()S. ttlatt'd f'XJK>r. In nn1• ol the (olkl..-.·- lnK nrC'~i>: Con1 po nl' n 1 j)rr11on1tlon & h11111! ~ld••r Help Wanted, M & F 710 ln~ &. :ts~·mhly ol prlntt'll 1·IN·t1lt hnard11. 0 I h I? r • * * Ella F. Hemmings 315 Fernando Bo I boa You 1\n.-the winnt"r of TWO FREE TICKETS to 1he SOUTHLAND Home&. Garden Show July 27th llH\l Aug . 5111 ttl fht• ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER SOO \\', Katella. Aoahrhn Plt'llSC L-ail 642·5678. l"XI. 314 to claim your tickl'ts. 1 North County toll fret! numbl'r is tlt•it1n•1I nrl'K~ of f''(l)('r, ltr'\' C'nblinx & \.\ h'(• y,·rnp. • lm1111'fti:11 .. (lpcnings: e Exr1•ll{'nt IX'r~lll¥~ e Croy,• 1~Jlh 11~~ Apply 1n pl'r:"on or cont:u·t J, fullf'r VDM lrviM 2722 Michelson Or. 833-2400, ext 336 Equ11f Oppor. Jo~mpi())'C'r 540-1220.l Assen1bll'rs • • • 1\A/\.AAA/\. Our nt'W temporary ofti1•e is af 412U \\!eslcrly Pl. SUi!e 115, 'Ne'\\-poM &--aC'h. fTiie Don Kol! Centrr!. Our pr•>s· rn1 phone ~21 lS 11·ill lit' Electronics Assemblers "Something Special" Opanings in Newport Be•ch, Cost• M.sa & other co•stal •r•as. At Security Senk we offer "Something Spe- cial", like fine ttart· Ing salaries, a pleas- • n t , conf•mpor•ry working environment, excellent b • n •fits fNCkage & plenty of opportunity for •d· vancement. Tellers Note Tellers Proof Operators We would prefer lndl· vidu•ls with at least 6 months experience In • bank, savings & Joan or finance ; how· ever, th•re are many related background skills that could be substituted for ectual bank expeirienc,. Please call for appointment ~0113, ext. 257 SECURITY PACIFIC BANK <:nJI 5-111-i\'l:S • l Ci1EF' sEYK> n n10. Tht' tM\ llHI, 101 il!ll P 1'\Ari• J'1...,.pon lkM.·h. 67J~"pf1 ~ ; ' I IC ~l~~~Hl~l",~\l ___ 11_l""' Hyland Laboratorlf l I haJ imm~ia te operi ings for skilled lflltir viduols wanting to ii~' sociate with • ffrm l offering top benafJ,t~j and working envlrOo ment. • STATISTICAL I SECRETARY In volves m1rketins surveys & analy1J1, st•tistlcol typing. :.1 • GENERAL •• SECRETARY to Key •dding ma ine & dict•phone.-1 • CLERK TYPI~ 50 wpm. Previous of~ fice experience r quired. ··"II I A1.11ly 111 P;:·1'li0n Or C1tll · - Dona l.•verett "" 17141 540-SOO, ext. Hi Hyland -. La boratorie-s l BABYSnTJNG: Lie. ages 3 SKIPLOAD1':R & dump truck to 12. Fun attention. Ph. ""·ork. Concrete, asphal! 9£8.-08R1 Brookhurst &· 11swing, breaking. 84&-TllO. aris11·erinJ;:" eall~. \\'!! 1·1ln set' Pt'rh'(: oHrri:; p ,. r man c n t app/lcunts at 8::l0 .\lowla~' f'n1ploy.1nl'n1. 1>111d v11rlllions mornir15:. \rt•rC' rf'<1d y for ;1ftt•t' 6 ~10111h~. pll.ll! onr You ~ Havt> aU kint6 of fan· 11(V'k p;ud !1111r off Ill ta..;;!i(• Ol'll-'nini..,"S~ 01r1stn1as, .-.1111pllny Jlflltl F;qull! 0111•11·1111•1ty f.:1)11'Jl•Jr•·r Liz·LIHU\•l·llulh·K:u·C'n & Lori lifl". ho~p11ril. s 1.1 r ~ I rfl 1 , ),J t' 3300 Hylond Av.._ I Co1ta Me1a, Calif • .-• 92626 A(lams. 3'1" FUfL'lITIJRE Van tor n1,.dirn l fllKI 1!t•n1nl ll<'n••fil~. t:11uPI 0111t·r. F.n1plo)"\J' E:<~llcnt ...,. or k in g con· I . . j 111ali• t;. tr1nnll' BABYSITI'ING in our home, local !um hauls & gl?n'I days or nights, all ages hauling. 548--1862. thtlon~ anti ~111"·111 polt'n-~l~i\11\ID ·, . F an~1ly lypc ,..,_..., ____ _,""'i!!llo\ 1inl. ha1. :1olS-!l'. 12 \ i k k I s Juuu("(lhHe or}('nlngs n0,,. e~· Ult.inge.. !i9P~ Nt>\\'IKtrt CL~RK·TY,PIST !! welcome 962-7216 Housecleanlnn Babysitting in my home. • 151 ror (•ll'c tr oniJ:s _Bl\1\.,C~1 . __ llfl•t 11mf', 642·3472 -l- 8SO(('n1blf'1"S \\"1th one year of BAR r.tAID. Part tin1e for CLf..ANING lady, matur...Mr ~lclcring &nd 11·iring f'X· G11n & &rr 11, 4.~ E. 17!h. ufl!1.,. iCt.rilt·8. NU. 40_!\fl«!· p1.•rif'ncc. 1\p11hf'nnl!I 111ui1t Costa i\Jcsa. Call b"'l. I eXJlf'r & bondnble ~ Vic. Paularino School. H 0 U S EC L E A NTNG - • 545-3056 • Sa!Ul'days only. Reliabll', 41Z1 \\'cstcrly Ph1.1·1• Suill' 115, Ny,·pL Bo-!1. Business ·Service ~~~c:es. S 2 · 5 0 hr. A A A /\. .A A SinC'e nur office hurn.:-d clo\1·n, opera1ing thru !hf' a.m11·cnN:" Sf'rvi(·e. f>.16-211S un1i\ 11·,. n·loc:·:itc. Ha1·e 1•xecllcnt /JO· sl1klns . a~ al11·llys, ~all 11~ Liz·Laurel·lluth·Karrn & Lori hr inlel'f'lllet:l In "'t1rking full J0-6pn1 ;..tA-99 19 -COMMERCIAL ~ 11n1l'. Pt•tTJ1;in{'nt en1ploy· BARTLNDER·Evts. S-'O per TELLER ' WILL do 1111 phases or P/R C•rpet Cleaning & bkkpg thru trial balance Floor Care &. Windows n1.:>111 . "·1 Th "I B ~-.11 t. C our t•el. E pt!• ed In my home. 557-3160 Dutch Main\. Serv. 5.'t7-151}.11 C•rpt!I S.rvtce JAPANESE lady 14·ould like houfie"·ork. Needs JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery transportation, 968-ffiro. Ori Shan1poo free ScolCh· -guard (Soil RctardantsJ. DE'."PENDABLF~ £>Xperlenr'f.•d Degreasers &. all color lady \\'ill cle11n your hon1e brighteners & 10 minute by lhe day. 63&-0974 bleach for white carpet~. Insured Quality Cleaning Save your nwney by saV!ng Cnrf)f'ts, ~1oors, Windoy,·1 rne extra trips. Will clean * F'ree Est. 645--3695 * living rm., dining nn., A: Painting & hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, p h I couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yr.1. eper eng ng exp. is what counts, not •-·• 1 do k 1 No Wasting ~"%t. 5.1l·-Ol0i~ myse r. * WALLPAPER * When you call "1.tac" C1lr1>9nter 5'18-1414 eves. NEW, remodel, frame & PAINTING & repair, 35 l'f'! linlsh. stores, offices & y,·orl!manship 1,.ruAr. Take homes etc. Custom Y."Ork. ailvantage of my ex p. Licensed. 962-1961. 536-7056. CABINETS/ PROF. painter. hon<'st "'ork, CARPENTRY . rea.s. lnl/ext, fn.-e est. ' R<'!s. 548--2759, &IZ.3913. all type!' 536-1848 C:o_m_o_n~t~, ~Ci-o-n~c~r~e~lo-"---D & J Painting Service. The Personality Painters v.•/the Penional Touch 640-8656 PATIOS, walka, drive!. Saw, ........ "'-'!'.?':'.~_,&_,..1,ce * PAINTING * concrete. ~for est. It pays to call professionals. •Cement \Vork* For free est. 646-5178 comn1erclal & residential BUY \\'.P. & get hanging Lie. & Bond . * 556-0868 * contract in 1 llon1e ca.II. Thi! Child Care ffnngn1en 5'17-51146 T ~-P J Ar1p!y 111: PERT EC lJUi'l~ESS SYSTE~IS li112 Arn1s1n1ng i\Vi!nu<· Ir\ 1111: ln;his1r1al Con1ple.\ I '~ IJZ ft.~IHD£tt.J • ,,,_,.., ,c,..,,, ,\n l't'.(Ual or1partu11ity 4lOO c .... ,.w1 Dr. • l/ntf!MI a-• "mplo e• """" '"''" o,.,.,, C•-'/ All,... ' Y ''""" J'6-1JJ ASSEMBLERS ACCURATE typist/bkkpg PrP<·1sion m('("hnnll·11I. llS5f'lll· rlu\l quarterly reports/diet. bly, ~lfler1ni;. or dnll Jll'1.•ss nu1ch. Exp. Npt Ctr. <'Xl>Cl'U'lll''' re-quired. \\'rite. Cla!l.~irit'.'d Ari 9'Jl. Cole lrniru111rn! Corp. Daily Pilol, P.O. Box \j6() 'b.lM Plare11ti11,. Ave .• C.\I Cosla Mesa, Calif. 9262fi &12~ij()S(l'="'===- AD MINISTRA TIVE ASSNT. MANAGER ~l11turc 1"QUplt• 1ri n1anai.:c ASSISTANT adul! apt, •'f1mpli':ic in N~·. \ • ~all · · · J'lOl"f &:ach. :-.IG pN; or ,. n£"\i' ' '"' ~'Ing position children ~1aintC'nance 1'x-has heen creatf'oll 1\-lth a sntall groy.•iltfit R & D or· pl!f' ro-ruired. Apt. + salary. ganizal'ion. w handle all ad-\\'rill' ClfL5.!!;!flPd Ad No. 677. minisu-ative activilics ol Daily Pilol. PO Box 1560. the rompany, reporting to1_C_"'-'-"-'~I~'"'~· -C~•~· -92626=-·-- the president. ASSISTANT The (X'rson sell'cter! .... 111 be MANAGER \\'oml?n's AOO">rel c:hain. LANZ responsible !or PeNJOOnel Admln~'sfTa n. Program Plami udgeting I •'OSI t"Onlro s, input to L'On1pUlf'r· t~ashkin IslaJKI 64 1411 1 ized J)B.yro!J . sys1en1 & gen· AUTO era! aceotui11ng. Patiot Applicaf'lt s!Y1u!<l ha\·e 3.3 )Tl!. WANTED Experienced of ~·li1i _l''<Pf"ri1•rn·f' in fl'I· Service Manager for Exciting Summer Camp, ages -~~--------n11n1!lrr:711on 11 uh a !'itrong local G .M . Dealership. 5 to 10. Beach, field trips, PATIO covers, !!paced lat-a1.-coun11ng l>a1·kt\T'Oulld. A skat in g. Transportation ticc. Unique \\'ell planned. BA 01· ~1A dt'grec 1s ciN;ir· Good pay and percent- available. Reas. 645-1057. Masonry, Cone .• etc. Quality abll'. age and car. Send resu· Contractor only. St. Lie No. 18C660. Rea Please send a h1ief resumf' me to Classified Ad 642-1770, Ken. with salary rcquiremt'lll~ in :503 c /o DAILY PILOT JACK T.ul•••. , , ~ 1 r, Pl l p t~ R I romplefe contickncf': DUP· p O Bo l560 C It .... .., ,... ai. er, a ..... •pa r LICON Q)RPORATION tA • • JC 0 a remod, add, ~yrs exp. Lie subsidiary of Ali Dick Olni· Mes•, Ca . 92626. S-1 269072, 1'1y Way Co. * PATCll PLASTERING * pany), 4321 Bin:h si .. New· 547-0036 All types. Free estimates "°" "'"""· ea. 9'$>. AUTO BOOKKEEPER El t . Call 540-6825. ec r1cal An EquAI Opporl. Employer \\lnn1rd imn1cdiarefy. Dt:alC'r- Plumbing "· 1 p•-'' ELECTRIC!AN I. "'11P l'XJ>f'r. prr . 1ivl'le • r. icense num· Administrative Ass'! S700 .'"i 111r fnr app't. 119-l·l.141 :\l ike ber 87353, 3> yrs. exp. L.R. ITTIS PLUi\ffilNG C\t>rk Typists $42:> :\lrCarrhy Rui<'k. Beach Remodel and Additions, etc. Remodels l: Repairs. \\'ater Kl'ypunch to $565 Bli·d. at s.in Dic>go Ftv.')' .. IW7-Q033. heaters, disposals, furnaces, Legal Sec $650 \\rsfminster. ELECTRICAL Contractors dshwashrs. &12-626.~ rwt/C & !\tt"(f F'rnt Ofc, P11 $3.00 hr.1 .......................... ..... Re~. Comm. Indtat. Lie. B/A. Complete Plumbing Gal ~,riday/shrthd S;J.10 .AUTO Body m('la1 men fa~I· No.266114. &IS--0357, 842-0731 Service. ~1ed Claims Exam S600 growing Che\'. dlr M'E'kA: tY.'O Gardening PLUMBING REPAlR F'inanet> i\1gr Trne S520 experien<'t'd nietal men for No joh loo ~111all Sec'y tEll<"I'O"'I to $600 penTU1nent pno;llion5. Ideal * Creative G1rdening * * 642-3128 '* * Nl"W accounts clrk $500+ conditions in /l('W far!lltk>!I. "Put life in your garden &: a PLUMBING Sale!! & Service TeUer trne 10 S500 Set-Gary Thom p •on . 90ng In your hea.rt." At Oiscoont. Home Improve· F/C Bkkpr !O S800 110\\'ARD Ch r ,. r o lt 1 , Exper. Irishman. Cleanup, n1ent Services, 645-1457. Saks Sec'y SGOO i\.1aC'Arthur &· Jamboree, f\taint, La 11 d ll cap in g, Remodel & Repair F·ile SupcrviM>r S500 Nr11.1JOrt Brnch, JIJJ,..ffi,'j,.i. Sprinklers installed/repair. -------'-----ISecre laiie!t . to S650 BARYSITIING & I i 1 ,. 646-1072 ' ASPEN BUrLOER.S Int.Xii«' Counsel ~ Y hnu ..... ·keep1ni.: Room & H ._, SI W k C:a.rpen1ry & Painting RIE or Con!llr. hki,.'l'(i. $650+ Bm1rrl + sala1'\I. urr1.... oppy or R~. i\I!!.r. Seo:·'"· $1):'1(1+ * "=-11·,,.5 * I N t Wh t I o I Rcmodi'ling & Repair ~ 1:.-s O 11 o Charles Diese -David 1\l11ll'r Union Payroll Clii( P 1 B\H\'SITTING ho I CARE ~3-5219, 6-'5-IOC1l, 8-11 A..\1 to $-100 hr ' · 1 t1\Y m<'. Ex-rt mow & ed ..... Prompt NEWPORT . . CAil nfl . -4 pm. 49~1 r -.... Sewi ngl A1teret1?n1 Laguna Nigul?I . Jo'ree Est. Before 5:30 pin -1---::.;.._______ P•rsonnel A941ncy i\tASTER Bakrr urgent. TC<t. 497-2193. anytime 534-7181. FOREGET your tit prob-833 Dover Dr., N.B. for y,•l'll H:IAh. Litg. Sch. Exp. if'ma., Viclti'• Originaill ls 642·3870 Bak<'ry. Penn. pos. C'XCC.11. American G•rdner hert'. Designing, tailortng, sat. Phone 494-9240. Mnintt'MllCe, CleMu11, re~styling, or choo9e from APOXY Adhesive n1fi:;. r~ --B~.-1-bo-.-B~.-y-c=1u_b __ ~aping & Sprinkler her exquisite-selection ol exp compounder, f/I cl11.ys. SA ES CLERK Sc!rvi~. call ~lnJ ready,!!~~!"J.!l Riv\'mde ~latun>, high school grad. 1 P/T _,L :\I •-21 A\"e., r•n ,,...,......,_., 548-5125. or ~ ?o>ltlp •• Ui'!t ,,,_. or Complete l,ay,•n &. Gardening Alteration-,.2_58,5 °'"<'I'. pl~:atn! k llt'nt. 4 Servi H Ji g & Cleanups --~ APr !\IANACER. hunr!y, Jim ce -au n :-»S-().!05 Neat. 11.CC'W'ftte. ~years e..'q). ma\Ut'E' couple, age !XI hfir. z;:;I~· ~!+•:~~~· r:7r:~i:: l>.1~·'~· Trader's Paradise lines times dollars A~IPllJCAT wtlh ffJl ·tnlilM". A fi;irll value tar tent tn.lll?r or smaH 11'9\'el trailer. c.JI -1 j OUJ Cienn. Annoirt', flnj! IUltif)"ue dinlr\Q: t1t1ble, dhl. hr.ass bed, trarit> for Orlen· ta! or Indian ~ $1652 • tit•r. no exp. Of'c. 'n unit~ Alllltl<'im. Ad11l111. 646--22St0 S!ful imml"tflaJt'I)·· .~ :\lnnhn Jhlibaril. t;p·""· ~ho11 rui..;1· ASSEMBLERS m1 11 . "'"''' ""'". ~,, URGENTLY NEEDED -Ba lbo0Roy-Club- Rel(i1ter toda>. 1,1,·ork tClnlQr· MEN'S SPA ro\.\'! NO FE}..: EVER ATT.ENOANT TOPS IN T£r.IJ'ORAll lF .... ';. :-.;.:'I'd )'OUnH n1an O\'e: 21, p1l only. 11 ,\~f·7:'.!0 P~r .. Sat ,--:--------"'\I & ~11. No exp. nee. rt'. St>t" PM""Mn11t'I mgr. j ·(..:.J nao.r.t "'· 1221 \\'. Coai1t 11'4')" •• ~"B 'JJJ.l Bankinq rt: ...... ,..,... , UNION BANK lNan 1111' lin opmlnq Mr o TELLER. "\\ltl!r f.)eph11nt11" O\'(r. Jo;:-1p•·rl rnt'f' rl,~iranlt>, plte.llt' ru1mtnit your OOullt'! Turn ft l>Jll)' hi \11'1'll011, Trn>P then\ lnl<l "Cuti" ... !It'll! \\'fllln11, 610 /\',.1l"fOl1 Cemtt thi:m thni & Dally Pllot Dr , l'M\ f'<lr1 ~h. cle.ulfled ad! i\n ~.A1u•I ()pr..;111 Empioyn' .. f &12-5."ill licfo1-r 10:30 a.rn. p' rT••.nc --art 1me B~'.ALIY CJPEU.,\TOH J. C. Penney Co. 24 Fashion lsl•nd h<1~ ••r.11.·111111; for lull or 1Hu·1 I tJ/11(• BEAUTY OPERATOR Xlnl wnrki~ t'Olllhtions. Out. stanrlt~ 1~·n.·f11s. Ar1r>ly ir1 pt'l'llUll 1U·Ai'o1·'1 l'.\l. An Eqwl Oppo11. En1p\O)'f'1' CONSUMER LOAN CLERK , 11 , Expeiriencecf · Full Time H UNITED , CALIFORNIA BANK 309 Main Strfft • Huntington Be•ch 536-8111 BEAUTY opcratfl'!'. 5 day a I co~c·,.·~1 \1 ' II ·I, 111•t·k . u1·; f m•1l<'fit11. Nl'v. : . ' •• 1 _. am Y "'h i.:rad v.'f'lronie. Dav s e.uf'('r JOI• n1,,ther ae1?t11 • 10-2.1~1 f'\'l'. • ~ 1 _ • ., !l·~ rcllalth·. n\~1tun: Y.'Oman lo ·1 1 !i. :' ·' ·'" • 1·:u•r for ~Jrl tll 1111 ~~ Costa i\tesa, i\e"'JI011 Beach ''° hotiw .... ·ork. f·u11 ;i" . aJ't'a _ ~~~~--~~-ini; su111m•·r. t'lf'x1bi1tt)i n.· BOAT BUILDERS o .... ·n tran!iportRtion a m\.urt. Quatily Sailboot munuf. l .. 1~rli1 ;'>:i~11el. 495-1194 ; nct'CI!! exix·r. rt>S)lOmll>ll' COOk'. wnnll,,.I: ~lust 1U;(t. peopk> 10 fill 1hcse pcisinons: ha"· lo eo<1k brt•aldan.,,& Finish Carpenters <11 n n,. r . r a 11 i . iOilo i\11n. 1 YT' f'XJ>CMffil'e Di~h\.\'8sher. Co 1 o a I Ii I Gel Coat Repair Kitchl'n, 512 \\'. 19th St ., ~:.~perl('nt"f'd only. ..£~ct·="""°""'-l66=~· ---'---1 Maintenance Man Cf?UNTER v.•or11a r1, pa 1' 1 All 111ound 1•xpcri .. nt:"f' lune. Apply al 1',Cf.trr WESTSAJL CORP. rrf.'('Zt'. 899 \\'. 19th '·?$t. Hi:ll: Pl1u1'.'1111a Ave., L".\I Cn;:ia .\lesa 1 BOAT MECHANIC anrl Rlt.;GER Expcri1·oc-e '""'· O"·n /(.o.ll's. l'hont.• • i;.1J.3g,'!O BOAT repaiJ'.yArdtnan. "'<· per. pref£>rri'<I. Shonhair. 64,U;rlJ. lJ71 Bi1ck Bay Ur., N.B. -BOOK KEE-PER F/C EXTJ"nrn!'('(!. f or Con~ruc· 11on Flrn,, Nt>\\'f•>rt Beach. 3 Day.~ P"'r Y.t•.-•k + your hour!!. &>ncl Rf'~f' l)n h<t<·ki;.'l'l.H111d ,t· gi\ i' rt·frr· i'l\!'f'~. \\'1•1!i• Cla.ss1f1rd Ad •SIX. Drt!l.1· l'ilol, P .O. Bo:ic Jjf)(), Cer..1a i\lt"!la . Calif. 9il:i'26 BOOKKEEPER. ex· pf'Mtrl('efi · c:ir! r·rlrtay ne-cded for relail huslness. ln11lt' Qfflcc. 833-3622. CUTTEI< 1'1.-u11'\\f'flr mf.1r .. -.;B. Sl\h.ty Of:l(•n • !llr'flfiy. 642.347'2. I 0£LIVF:R'' OF DA I·L ry PILOT. SUNJ)A Y ONLY 'LU NE\YSPAPf~R CARRrl:Jts JN SAN CLF.:~IEN'T E AREA. ~IUS1' LIVE. »: AREA. J!EQUlRES °'tnlt-: OF' STATION \YAGON •OR VAN AND VAI.,il.O DRIVERS LICENSE. C1)N. T.\CT HAl'tRY SEELF.\', l30 \\i. BAY ST. COS'l'A !\IESA OR PHONE 4~-'420 or 642-1321 DELIVf:RY -l't'!.1il nu~. llghl n1aintC'n1111('f' of lr'IJ('k ;11111 dclivf'ry in local ft~a. Apply al mt ~·atN•ti,y Rd. ('05111 i\!f'AA .• D£L!\'F.RY n1an -f.~ n1orning. 21J hrs. S2M 'r monrh + bonus. Call T1n1f'11. 642-4.'IOO BUSBO,., Cook. r.tu!ll he DF:NTAI. rt'Cl'p!ion~t (pt· over 21.. \VageM nceorillng 10 pericn~'(·fi '.! rlays pt>r \\'Ca'k. rxp<•r. Applv In 1w-r.110n Call 114-S-17~1. . , I ----~---,.-.,,.,-! Han1burger llan1lel, l~1>e1 1 U£:\jA/. as~1K1nnr 11 'n1iOJ. Allan"' Ave, Cro!lta :'tl<'sa. mum I yr •'.X.!)l"f, 1n ~rt'.l'l /\sk for lo.Ir. Ilagan. drn1l.~1ry. 49:1.111;-:. ift;':)Y l"lffic• nr1-..:l!I slvlt-p i::u·I DF:STr\I. ,\ssh<! I yr~_ ~· to luu1dtr phollf's, IYIHr\J:, IX'rlf'nt't', full lime, ~ bQokkc-rpln~. P:'lr1 time. rain Vallt'\. &12-.1'190. C11h ~'t9-9660 CHECK HERE Me~Women SkHltd-Un1killtd No Deposit or Registration FH Ou1~irk-Si.tlM. "'P· SIOO mo rlra11.. $HM) r:ir al """'81$'t"', D E NT A I~ ,\311\stant. J X• perieni.:f.'rt, chlltr !Iii.Jc. '. Ray !I. ~panish hl:'IP1 , fr1ng1• l>l>l'IC'f1ts. 83>238.1. Dr's Assistant Vouni: l11dy '1~2'1) to llSS st !n\hcalth !\pa. \\'ill tra in~ exp. rl('C. Aprily in pl" All)' Hfl 11r •~\(', 293() '. (:o;i.!i1 II\$ .. N.H. I \ ;111ndry '''orl<er·!I $2 !''6 hr. Jan1inMI S2.Z.i. hr. I l>Oi\TESTIC lil"!p Gco!'K'.' 11"18ifle Sal1"ll S2.00 hr. Allen B)'.lflllf~ AJ.,~ncy. l.~B t 'l't1·1t11; Tr11inr<"'i !~ SZ.25 hr. F. 16th ~r.. ~.A . .>17..{l~.l I ~!any 01hrrs ORAPF.ll Y-S,\U::S -N RI --ns:~qlvt" man for A'f'OW\ ~ Stn'·t1uy S32(l 1110. t1rm. Greal oppty. ~·e ' II t' C Illtkpr Ill SSOO nxi. 1rnln. Custom S h a t Grrl ~'rwt11y .J2 2S hr, !!Im. Dnipery Shop, 3.l3S F.. Cotat 11.J:C ~ no exp.., •bl"-to dnvc. Ii""'>', Cd.\t fl\£.'lmy Tn.int"Ct ~ $2.Z hr. -~-------+ Maey Others ou~~K CASH APE X THRri r GH , tMPLOYMENT AGENCY DAILY PILO WANT AD I r11 .. 01 w-.io, July 1s, 1973 lllll I J[J]i ~I ~ .. ~,.,-~][ll~iJ ~~.,,,.;;, .... ~J[Il]~JI~ [~ ..... ~1···~l[Il]~J~[ ~~~· ..... ~ .... ~J~[ll]~I~[ ~ .. ·~·.,··~· ~l[ll]~J J ~~~ 1:..-L ,1 ,_.-._.mJ~JI ~ Wonlecl, M fl F 710 Holp Wonlodf M l F 710 Holp Wonlod, Ml P 710Holp Wontod, Ml F 710 Holp W 1nlod, M l F 710 N ilji W iiilod, M CF 710 Holp WonMd, MlF 7-10 Holp-Wontoil, M &-F-119" Hol,-Wa-. MAP 710 i:ifABLlSHEO "'"ltorl•I ~ PER ON Sal sladle ~~lCRETARY-parl or '"'' TYPIST for N•·-c.o ... ftfipui)I WMI~ 1.•ood m~ I s N r' l'llODUCl'ION C'ONTROl. • ' lune-, nlrt' oftfct. ~ ~etter O'A otrk.~. Prk>r rinanc:lall .. full tlnle le part Um<' nspectors MACHINISTS ~ .. t 'L ltT~'C tlll~ni pt'rtnunent (l.J aturt' ~'Omen \\1th rxpcr-" resume, to Claulfied M JJtatlirtica.I ~ 6"perieDCt l f9' manent <'1nploy111f:n!. ' T & l 'be I ASSISTANT £-n1plo)ln1ent, paid vltctuklnll l~·nc<> In l\tl'l\'11 furnlahhlir$ & ~. Dally Pilot, P .O. Box ik>slred. s a 1 a r )I opn. Eiperienced prcferrftl. bu\ op pay I ra wage program. Paid health . ;ir1t·r 6 1nonthll. plug om• SjXlMI \~l'ar. fu!I tirne. L'itiO, Colita ll-le&a, Ca. m.!6. 644-6156. •· euentlal. \\1111 rraln • Va rian Data Michine• & dtintal Insurance. 11 paid holidays a year. 111••·k paid titn(' off ll1 Con!11.1.:t Mr. i; lriM:ht!r SEH.VICE ~ATION rr='"P~l~ST::::..-M-a-ture--.-..,,-.. -. ~40,i ~men. Call &16-836.'l. Long term security. Pl~rt'l'l1Sl\•1• e,."t1"'lJl.11t'i' f'l'r-01rl1111na1, con1pn1zy paid HOELSC.ffER'S 3 Pump l1l11nd Slim hr. v.·eck lncludl1'? weekerdl. lint lnuuC'IJ openln.i.~ 11n 1.ni•rittl l:tf'OllUl'lll 1111111urirn·-Ille, ho11pil11I, 11 u r g I ea I South Co1st Pl1111 "''11ube eicper. Full or p/tlrnt. Call 64Z-6149. lst & lnd Shifts Royal Industries, a n1ajor manufacturer of nu-\\ircr h~ IU'I lmniediatr• n~li<:al and dcnta! bl>nefits. SALESPERSON Jor saleA lr. A1ai tnan w/1'mQ({ tic. Ir TYPISTS clear components, is no\v hiring experienced OPMing (1>1' a PeMOnrtf'I A~ B.:r(l:ellent w 0 r k 1 n g con-stock. 35 to 10 hr& per week some lite mceh cxptr. Ap-* * ,,µPEIUENCED ,. ASSEMBLERS For recelvilu: & In p111<.'f'Sto: ins1x•eton1. A 1nln. of ~ )TS •'XP"r \11 prefc11·rd. In p1'Q· N'lll expcr. Jttiould lncludl' r;ttile~. circuit b 11, t:hll~~I~ & PQ\.\'•'I' 11upplles. R c e " I v i " ~ in. specUon exper. l>hould in- clude sheet 111e1al pans, elrcult boards. eo1nponen1s cte, w/kno11.·ll"dge In lhf' use ot dra11in2s. v r n do r I t.'lttalix:s. 1nicrometers & 1•alipi.•rs. m~chinlsts in the following categories. All ~ish1 n1 10 work for th<.' Pt'•" :1~~1111 IHltl growth poten· retail exp pref. bot r'IOl nee'. J>IY, Arco Stntlon at lith &: slufts. 801 uncl /\lunagcr. \\'\ti pel'· EXPEDITER Pickwick Book Shop, so. "'l""'i"<;,.'-' =.,.-c---.,,---: Jtcglster tor a temporary job today Irrtervwt: 9-12 \Ve Need All Oftlce Skill1 orrn VRriout ti<'('l'\."<fa.rlfl.I and , C..st. Plaza, c.a-1. S''IX •1 .. ~. Neeclitd immedla telyl VOLT ~instant Personnel ~poi'tl.r)' S..•1'\'h'l' 1t1tn11n!JC:1rn1i\'t• rl11tie'!I. Si\L""-' "alure Y.'Omen to WUI ... Jig Bore Machinist n . 00 week•nd• at Orang• Co. CQ"UU'\."11 exct"lil·nt lyplrfK nnd Thla Job vdll ~nta.11 pro. TROPICAL FISH Fal.........,•nd Swap Meet <.'!Jfl1n1unleetion .skills and at ood~""M lea.st 2 Yl.'tu~ rtlftted Per-tlucllon ahortaae fol)()wup Exper or hc>bbi('"St full or I stands. Pennanent J)Oli· 3848 Catn !'XK Dr .. Suitl· 106 Newport tkac-h :il&-·17•11 F..quaJ OJij>01·. ErnployPr Profile Machinist NC Drill Mac1tinlst i1<irtncl baekground. Somr and pur11 expediting. Should ptui ti"ie 642-5.Wl' lion. Non-emokers only. Ap- applh•ftnl 'lntt-t'-"eo.o.'in< iuld be fnmllb1.r with ele<;tro11le11 SA. ' ply &t.1. IO A.7'1 at entrance Prod u cl ion eon trol. LES MAN to $y,•ap Meet, 8S Fair Dr. ~i':~i:!~aiic~·ey prepara-~lnl~::'u~ar :=~~ 3M Authori1ed Dealer -°'=''-· -==~=---1 Equal Oppor. Emp(oytr i\lale & remale . Western Glrl Inc. 48i7 r.1acAt1hur Blvd. Newport Beach EXPER. full time blood d~wer. To \\'Ork in merllr .. nl Lf.:b. ?ofu:!t be tlttxil>le ,\ 11blr- to handle rt'!IOOl\.~lbilit)' TyplJ'IK helprul. f>lf'a~ <'al 1 b111. 9-3 pn1 S:IO--Ol•IO, l\h"l!. Engine Lathe Machinist Grinder Machinist Pt'11ec otrt'l"il ~nnancnt l'Til· di~"·•teh'·"· 1_,ulred. Apply &14-8494 SKIPPER ployment, Pftid \'acaUon." or ~b1ni1'f;rei-;.~e to: SALESI..ADY, e-xp'd, for btl· Mainr.in &: ope-rate -t5', after six months, plus Olli! PERTEC ady dei.sel c:n.U.!icr. Apply to \\'eek puid lime orl at Chrts1· ~~r~ 00~~ 67~~. Xlnt Ralph Clock, Bo.'< 15107, mas, 001n1JMY P<tkl Ltfe, 1 ,.,"'°'-C:""=-'=c=~="-c--I Santa Ana, Ca. 92700. --Equal Oppor. Employtt URGENRY -... Milling Machinist hospital. suricicni, medical, BUSINESS SYSTEt.IS SE A l\'I STRESS f 0 r SP.tALL Mfgr needs )'OUlli' and dental benefit~. and ex· lTI.2 Arn1strong Avenue upOOlsfery, full or part n1an lor general work in- gPERIENCED torelgn ci1r counter n1nn 0 v 1• r s c 11 JC: )lotM Pnrts, !9911 lrsrhor Blvd., O.t. Call 586-20.10 fol' a11polntn1ent. ----- EXPERTENCED 1\1TST 1 o rator (legal) II you n1('('t the5l' qua.lifica· t ion~ k 1111• Jl)t)king for a ~sitkln y,·ith a gro"'lnp: {)r1u1ge County co. lhat Of· IC'rs xln 't pay & benefits -Personnel Department will be open for in· lerviews 8 A,.1-6 PM ~1on-Fri. & 8-noon Sat. tc!lent sulary and y,·orking Santa Ana, -€al.it. ~me.I 548-0259 Ruff e I L' 11 ch.1<ting driving light truck. condition.s. An t"qual opp n rt unity pho stery. 642-2256, l\'lon-Fri. 9-4. employer m·f SNACK Shop Attendant Im· Secretaries NEEDED Pleas._• Appl.y In Person Or Contact Other interviewing times can be arranged, Apply or oon1ae! T. Knight (714 1 54().8340 RED CARPET SECRET' ARY mt.'d . opening for c:xp'd T I Re11ltor1 snack shop attendant in pri yp sts, j . .' m,..9900 J\.'lk for Lynnr j t-JxioN sen1lee s t R I I o n I U nd sale11man. 2 6 :i 7 :! I Junipero Serra, San Ju(ln B.KRAFKA 2722 Michel1on Or Irvin.• ROY AL INDUSTRIES 2040 E. Dyer Rd., (Redhill & Dyer) Santa Ana, Ca. PERT EC BUSJNI~SS SY!rrE~1S 17112 Ar111sr rong Aveune Santa AHff, Calif. REAL ESTATE """· """ be 21 or older. Clerk Typllt & SALES MANAGER An Im media to J:~ ~~,;4494 !or appt. Tue• ReproTyplsts Resale O(ficc needs manager opening exists for S\VITCl-lBOARD Operator 1 VOLT 1\•i!h 2 yew:s of Real Estate a secretary with a plus llghl typing, bkkplng & 1 p I experience. Newport Beach minimum 3 yrs. tX• clerical \\1)1'k. Hosp. in-nst11nt •rso'!ne , C'aptlrtrano. I 833-2400, ext 336 540-3210 Irvine lndu!frrial Conlplex An l'tfl.Jal oppo1tunl!y en1ployer u~a. Expanding oompany. perlence. M u st surttnre vac. & pensJOn j Temporary Servt~e E.xeellcnt opportunity for plan. Penn. position. Apply 3848 Can1pus Dr .. Suite 106 ~ FORELADY Spwuwear mfg. Nll. Snlllry ~ !!l"Mldy. &12-3472. Equal Oppor. En1ployf'r An Equal ppportunity Employer PERSONNEL CLERK profet11>ionaJ. g1t:1wth. Appl.y type 60 wpm, t1k• ln penon, Tom Stamp Ford, -Newport Bea.ch Sf>-4741 In confidence. Senc! resume shorthand at 80 ~ N. Et Crunloo Real, San Equal Oppor. Employer ~'* GARDENER * ;i'le your own Boss ~,J:ull or Jl/tlu1e in your Kolp Wontod, M & F 710 Help Wonfod, M l F 710 MANAGER TRAINEE to Clas..!l!Iied ad no. 638 c/o wpm. Clemente, 492-1137. Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box 01560, TAh1NG application for ex· Costa lt1f'sa, Calif. 92626. Apply In Person perienced molders & ex- R.E. S~lESMAN C•ll R. R . Scott perienced c:al'p('nters. Apply WJ.ITRESS Exper. Lunch & dinnei' BLUE DOLPHIN •. &lfn area. I lil:h lnoo111c. Gtallr11ntffd Customers No Cath Down .J Eant Now, Pa,y Later 961-0812 --General Office ~local. co1npany In Irvtnr s.vn~x. Be rlgtlt hand .!ll'C- ~'Y to fhc pre!riOOnt . ~ $42;., Call Sally Hart. .?*6005, Coa'Jtnl Penonnel ,~ncy, 2790 1-larbor Blvd., lfi.:LPER, wriding shop. No ftp. nee_ Rapkl advance. 5a-i-.t2'l3. UOUSEKEEPER WANTED Ce n,t I e, I nt e I l lg en l , 1-t'u slworthy, livt'-in ~sek~per for i o o d Mttlr'ed (elderly) gentlemnn tn~hl.! Bayfront home. l\1ust .be. capable of n1an.aging heu11ehold & a oompetent .driver. RA!fs f{'Qd. Tel. ~lrs. !Qavl11, Mon. thru Fri, 9 to 5. 6'12-1626. v HOUSEKEEPER ~. N~·port Beach. Eng- 'Hfch 1peak:lni;1". O\l.•n 1w111, TV. Srnttll ten11ly. 5 day w~. $211/MO. 646-7221. l·IOUSEKEEPER-non li\'e-in, ~ l to " hrs per cl.a.\•. ~a del Mar area. ~1u~t :fMke lunch. Air. Osmond, 'l]A) 521-2703. .llJsEKEEPER & cook. ?C. pt't' \\°t't'k. 12 noon •·I pm. ltfon-Fri. Newport BdL area. Call n.lt 6 pm. 64>-12!12. Hospit111ity Hostess Service IS 'looking for \\'Onlt'n to weloome & lntt>rviC\v l'le\Y residenlll. Salt's or ad\•cr- tiling cxpc>r. helpful. l'.Just have cnr .ire 1ype11·1·iter. -str-D35. IMMEDIATE opening!! for .new accounl!f tellE"r, please """11.act Kl'ystone Savings & LoB.n. 4.".01 ~I 11 c A rt h u r lllvd., N.B. 8.t'\--0367 .. 'f!ISURANCE SALES No exp nee., cam while you !'-am, pat1 time, cve11 & ~s, fuU time 11·hen quali· .Farmers lMurall<'e Group ~Ed Lani * ~1.1134 II'-• Irvine National Bank (IN ORGANIZATION• I BANK PERSONNEL Applications now bl>ing ac· repted for lrvine National Bank openin.ir; tn i\Uj(ust al Campua & MacArthlU'. TELLERS PROOF OPERATORS Exporioncod Only Equal Opportunity Employer Contact Bob Creighton 83:1-3700 JACK IN Tin;. BOX No~· hiring c:lrun-cut in- dlvhlunl ro \\'Ork l\.forn, l..unchc11, or gruvc:-yan:I. During school 1110. Apply in I JICl)j()n 3-5 pn1, Thurs July l!I. 18462 Beach Blvd. HB. JANITOR. pflime-. Senii retlrOO. No exper. tle('(!ss. !\Ir, SC'ane or lt1r. Wlllia1ns, Silverwoods, 4.5 Fashion Island, Ny,·pt. Center. LEGAL Sec.. young, f16l'l time. COl'JI., expen'ricnced. NCY.'JlOrl Center. Sm--0800. LOT man -Drh't.'r: Full & pert time. Phone 5.17--0520 f<IACfllN ISTS Experimental Machinists Eight years gener· al machine shop ex· perience in manu· f11cturlng precision (prototype applica· tion) parts 11nd tool· ing required. Must be abl• to operate D,Vliog J ig l no. 4 Cincinnati hori1on- t11I milling me· chine. Wiii perform th• l•yout •nd ma· chining of compli- cated parts from di • mension11I prints or sk•tch•s. Apply In Ptr1on 3333 Herbor Blvd. Costa Me111, C111lf. JANITOR Ute n1ain-Equal Oppor. ~n1ployl'r n1/f 1enanee, 6:31).8.:::0 a.n1. 1580 f\1onrovia, Ne\\'P(>rt Beach., !\1ACHINIST -GENERAL 6(2.3.1~ Tu opt"rate tnachirll' shop for JUNIOR SALESMAN: gro\\ing Costa l\1esa C.o. Enl'n $2n-S40 prr ll'eck Tools, rllrs,. & ~hor'l n1n 1\'0rlting after ~cl100I nnrl procl. Exp d lat~. mill, on Sarunlnys gctlln~ 1.,...1\, sw·faee gr_inder. etc. cu~tomeN for the Diii!y Cole In,,lru'!'ent Corp. Pilot. Tiils i.~ nor 11 pnpt:r W.J.i Pla.eenria Ave. CJ\.1 l'OU!t! and docs not incl ude 64~'.,...,,~-- flrlh•er!cs or collecting. MACHINISTS \\'c hllVt> openings in Soulh-All round 1nr1chinlst for \\1lrk 11·est Costa ?.te~a and Sou!h 1,11 n1olcl;; & tL'<lllres. Nffil llunring-ton &neh only. ini111cdiA!t•ly. Jo'llll or port .\pply rKl1\'! 968-0041. time. Aftf'r houf!f ok. Top KEYPUNCH SWING SHIFT 6 l\lo"s al'!u11l \\'Qrk cxper. J'A.f('. \\'. D. ADA.\! CO. 6?.0 \\'. 17th St. COl'(ta ~1l~1 a.Mi-6243 MAID on kl'ypunl'h, k('ytape or kry l'i111 timr, J_.llgu na Lido 317:;.') disc device. S. Coast H11'Y, l...a.guna. Apply In Tht• Perao"nel Department t.tALE 11tudcn1s, 18 or 01·er, ?.l1Jndll)··Fri. 9 am-.12 Noon to w()rlt v.·lm<ls at Orange PACIFIC MUTU Co.. Falrground3 Swap Al (I.fl'('!. Apply Sat. 10 Ai\! Ill INSURANCE SALES 700 Newport Center Dr. entrance 1n S11-ap ?.lee!, 88 Nt>\\1>Qrl Brach F" 0 C'f Ldoklng for aggn'Sslve ac-an· r.. " . ·COl'Jnt P:t.('(". :1 yrs. rxJ)('r. l\IALI-; & (fmale he Ip K!'l™·s prrsorud hrx~. co1n1n. KEYPUNCH v.·nnreil. \\'fllol'eS open. Don'~ f'1!bulous nn1rketll to wul'k Car \Vw;h. 510 Av e . ~. Irvin<> or 1.irlo offlt'f'Jt. Top $$$ i'.:J'ltrr lla, Sll.n Cll"nlenlr. COO!ll<'I Bill \\'1u111in1.'1on. ,\tl shirts availsblr' 1\1 1\Nll't:~ l\len's Salon, 979-742'./. In in1• ;"110-4-l:iO 1"80" s•· p ~. )nun~. l'pericn("t~. Cull Ul'•NCF" St'CY f"' 1 '·"" ar" "tS-9114 ·; • • ·• . ,11'P . ,I', NJo:\"EH A r..-:f: /\."r TF.:0.1PO ~-·~· ::..::· ::..:.·c_ _____ _ 11111 .r. Sn1nu. l.'01iger11al Trniiio Tl'niporary Help l'IUI retuhll a1"* Just a plM>ne offlec. Ph: 675-0562. rall 111vay 642-5!178. !!•le Wonted, M&F-ffii I Help Y!entod, Ml F 710 Help W•ntod, MlF 710 ENGINEERS With .1 pproprlat1 d .. ree and experitnce • ANALOG OESIGN ENGINEERS • OIGITAL DESIGN ENGINEERS • IC COMPONENT ENGINEERS • PROCESS ENGINEERS • RELABILITY ENGINEERS • APPLIC ATION ENGINEERS Also openings for: Test Te('hnirians and lfybrid f\1icroelectronic Assembly Inspectors. Please apply In person or send resume Jn- cJudlng reeent salary history in confidence to Industrial Relations -~TELEDYNE MICROELECTRONICS 12964 Pa nama StrMt, Los Angtlts, C•lif. 90066 (near Culver Blvd . and Manna del Rey Freeway) Equal opporunlty employer nulelfemale Investigate the new approech In person 19131 Deere, SA. &: innovatjve mariteting (714) 546-8030 ERICKSON YACHTS lechrriques; of TI-IE GAi.-Ext. 153 540-8001 Outi;tnndlng opport1mity to adVB.JlCe to nmnagertal posi-Hylancl l.aboratorles has an lion In 30--60 days. Our cur-. __ _.1 t In 1 l't'nl nl 0 1m11.._..., a e open g or an 3355 Via Lido, r..'B \VAlTRESS. dinner houJJe ex- Jl('ri'-nce preferred. P.1ust be over :Zl. Apply, 843 \\'. 19th St. Cl\1 - $100)...$l500 n1~~ e,.~~t b!~ lodlvldual y,•IJO . v.·iil ha~Jc dirct'I sales experienct' comJ_>any lx'nefits. Position Cd! ~fr, New.ntan 979-sm n;:iu1res strong general v.·ho -will handle co n1 pa n y llfECHAN!C -Experienced, lX'nrrils. Posilioti requi~s V\V & Pc1'SChe repair. Must strong genl"r1tl office skills. have. own tool.~. Apply Applicant~ should hrivc: cx- Jvan s FOl't'ign Repair, ai89 c et I en t OOQln1unications 1.~~bor , Blvd., Costa Mesa skills in ordl'r 10 function in LERY OF J-IO:i1ES. You will be glad you did; Call 963-5611 for appointment. Llct·n~ ol' unlicensed Y.'<• 3333 Horbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, C•llf. TEACHER Pre-school ex- perience hrs. 1-5, ~lat'l 7/:ZJ, n1so to .substitute \VAITRESS 536-3588 Cocktail & food, exp., 21, \\•ill tra in. R.E. SALESl\IEN T~E~.L~EP""H~O~N~E=-7s.1~-7,-,-. ~W7o7rkc part tln1e, 642-8274 6·lJ.-198:Z busy personnel off i c: e. }Vhy not work in Uie hottest area Hu111ington Bea1:h/Fountain Valley. Let us lrain you! Call Phil MeNamcc, VILLAGE h'On1 your 01vn borne. \VAREHOUSEMAN -Full llighest conunisslons. Ex-time In charge of contract pcrlencc n ot neccsMry. interior <lt'corator 892-SlS.1 'varehotae. Irvine, Some Medlcel Frnt Ofc Previous experience \\'lth &nuttful office in J:'t'eat !0-!;tock, profit 'sharing and in- cation. No wecltends. Start surnnce highly desirable. $.)JO Call Gloria Gra Excellent . benefit package: f,40-605.'i Coastal p Yi and starting M.lary. Apply Agency,' 2790 J.!at·bor~1;, or call: C~f. OONA LEVERl:..IT ~7141 540-5000, ext. 250 TELEPHONE Sales REAL ESTATE, 96.J-i567 Equal Oppor. Employer m/f Work ll'OllJ your home. Guarantttd \\'Rges, highest REAL ESTATE SALES FREE LICENSE TRAINING SEC.-BookkecJ)f'r tor men-oomrnissions paid. 892-51S4. ~·omens clothing s Io r e, TIRES sales & service, general otfict' in 01. 8yp.. Brake & Alignment service. ing, dictallon, bookkeeping, 1'"'\ill or part time. Salary etc., prefer a g gr es s Iv c p\u,; commission. call travel ti?<[Uired. 979--3942 WIG Stylist ~·/Sales Exp. & Follo\\·lng for Wig Boutique in llunting!on Beach. Call 846-2230 or 847-8808. WIG sall"11girls & \Vig stylillll: Large wig Co. needs key people. Cal 966--4455 Allk for Connle t.IEDJCAL Sel'f'Ctru)' -Dayli. J-~ulJ tim('. Personnel Dcp"t. l-loag Hospital. Ne\\·port Bc1tch. ?.10THJ::R'S helper in nev.· Irvine ho111e 3 to 4 daye per 1vk 9 to •1. 5.il-Ull. Hyland Laboratories f'l'l't" Placement Sen1ice. young lady willing to accept 644-8022, Coast Auto Service Free T1'8.ining Progt·am. responsibility. Sfl.lary open Cent@r. Earn while you lean1. Al l•;P;1"; .. ii;;;'°;'.:•;P;P;'-.:5io6-821;";;i;ii';· -.1 rECH-NI~c=IAN~------\VHO \\I ANTS TO \VORK? SI DRIVE A CAB! oan (TI4f 832-54'1-0. PERTEC oHers permanent CHOOSE your hours, work NF:ED :-i experienced lru('k drivers. tow 3300 Hyland Aw. Cosla !\fesa, Calif. 92626 RECEPT-SEC ecretar1"es •mployment. paid vacation 1or yom-..1!, bo yoor own 1'll'W office in IIVilw _ Archi-• alter 6 months plus l y,•eek hos.a. ?.1en or \\'Omen. Can \C('I 1Jf!'Cds you! Type 60, VARIA:~ DATA l\IACHlNES paid timl" off a! Cbristmas, be slightl.y handicapped. xii bell('fits. Up 10 $550. Call has wverl imnl4!<1iale open-oompany paid life, hospital, Ne a I-Clean Appearance. /\n equal OpPOr'lunity Ann Christie, J56.8505, Con-ings for secretaries with ex-surgical. medical and den-Vts, rctinxl. Age 25 to 70. NE'.ED TnlUl "ith truck for employer trol Carc't.'1' Emp!oymenl cellent skills (typing 60, tnl benefits. F.x:cellcnt \\'Ork-Supplenient your inoomf'. early morning delivery. Call !\faleflemale Agency, 3400 Irvine Blvd., shorthand 80) and whn are Ing conditions and growth Drive a cab 6 hn or more a CaJl 492-5.m after 5 pn1. 5;.;7-2710. PERSONAL lines _ light l ~N~R~·..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.1 looking for the opportunity potential. day. Apply ln penon, NEEDED: , comrncttial 3 yn. exper. to use their talent with a SR, TEST Ye1IO\v Cab Co., 186 E. 16th * TELLER Good .al"'Y pl"' gnmp RECEPTIONIST """'"ng Orator<' C °" n t y St., C..ta M•<a. bl:>nefils. Xlnt promotion op-computor <.'Ompany. We of-\V0?..1AN wanted to clean * NEW pty. \Vork either Lido or Day or night, no exp. ne<:., fer: TECMN CIA small office bldg. Sunday or Irvine oUiCC"S. Contal't Bill e.i~, fun Job. \\'ill train, no *Competitive pay I N y,·eek nltcs. 67M271, 9-4 ACCOUNTS \Vannington: 97S-7422 typing or sl-.:i1thand etc. wet!kdays. CLERK PERSON interested !n !WI'\'-Apply in Pl-~ any 'aft or *EXcellent benefits j in g npprentireehip in ~~. nt 2330 "'e~1 Cst Hwy., *Modern facilities (THIS IS A. * NOTE TELLER mort""'"· c,n 673-9150 tor CHALLENGING l interview nJlp't. RE1''1NED w o n1 an com-P1E"n."r Apply In Pc1·son INTERESTING JOB) Experlenc9d only. PIZZA Parlor. i\lusl be over p 11 11 ion/c o ok ncedrd !\fon-l'l'i 8:30 am-4 prn \VlLL test, calibrate, !rouble 494-0771 21. Part tin11· eves. Al!IO hu~ l\'l'rkl•nds for young, in-To The Personnel Dcpl. ~hoot anti ~pair l'Omputer boy. 16 yrs 01· over. 962--0027 cnpncitatcd 83 yr. o!cl output micro film syst~ms. Nurses PRESS OPERATOR Yi'Ofllfln. 673-3078. Bal Pen. Or Contact Bacqround in rligital cir-RN·LVN-~IDE \\'omen to l\'Ork for plastic Rl\s & LVNs B. Krafka cuitry (preferrubly TI'L in- ll-7 & other sh1ft.11. Top pv\0 ;m:'.:oldi~"::._"R'"'"F''-c_:::.'"6-~3J~l~O~. -FUU.. & PART m1E t·cgrsted circuits), PQ\l·er duty pay. Jmmed. pay for1; . ·~. ~1966 2722 Michelson Or, 1uppliE".!I. CRT deflection cir- rloor duty. CountywidP Pnntcd circuits Irvine ~ cults, CRT rontrol circuits lntJV\\o'!I. , !\Ion-Fri 9-5. TOP PA y and sen.'O circuits hc:lptul. Le"°'o1;, N"""' Reg;st<>. ROUTE SALESMEN 833-2400, ext. 336 2 >"•rs formal trainiog pl"' :151 Hospital Rd., NB (Lob-for J-5 years experience. by Park Lido B Id g J TOP SCREENER Equal Oppor. Employer 642-995J, f>.1()..9954. ?.llnlmuni 1 yr. esper. Large Na!ional Co. is looking _ s NURSE. LVN Part time, 7-J Ask for Bob 545-21&0 for permanent stable nit"!n. SECRETARY TO VP p.ni. & 11-7 a.m., Mesa · Excellent starting sal!il"Y-Gl't'Bl job , .. , never a dull Verde Convalescent, 0011·---------If Interested Call: mCtl)l'nt .... .lfl'O\\i11g com- TEST TECHNICIAN Cenler, Costa ~t e sa . PRINTING 714 : 774-0330 pany, good typirrg, short-54S-5585. !'!'~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... I hand desirable, ~'Uod bene-REQUIH.FS n1inimu1n of one OFFSET SAILLOIT SC!i':k:s exp • d !it8, salary llt'gOl!able. Ask yrHr t'>.pcriencl' performing scun1.!llrcsscs & sallcutters. for G1\1w. fun et Ion t e·s t and PR ESSM,A N *-M~l~L~S:NSai* IOiiSiiliiRiiiiiS~~iiEii~~~ii0YiiiiiliiNiiCii.iii. :ll;t~1c::i~':e~. electronic NuN!es RNs, LVNs & Aides Create your own -I~ Antlqu•s 800 \VELl. p r e se r \~ d oak furniture from our home. Recently refinished round table. Sl.85. Square table $50. Stacked bookcase S 13'5 . Heavily can>ed ?.Ir. & Mn. Europl"an fireside chain $125. An oval clawfoot library table, need1 sllr:ht repair, $95 .. OtTLatcly C8.l'Wd side boanl \\'fdble oval ntlf. rors $200. Rec I a ng u I a r library table $45. Drener $40. By appt. 893-3421 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS work week! Ho~plt•I Staff Relief , • , AHO\\~ ''ou To \Vork ThE" Dnys & Shifts You Prelf'r Do ,-o.. take "Sal .. men SECRETARIES/ cu·sTOMER wamed"' ads with " grain of 11nlt? Can't say I bla111e you. TYPISTS SERVICE Pe8Ue -.Prove -Twine -I lollowcd up a few myse11 Tongl,lt> -'IV SET Experience on 1250W in the pas!. The joh seldom URGENTLY NEEDED It's a ridiculous situation. 1st SHIFT A Varirty Of Assignments Kl'l"PS \'O\l Curn>nt w/NI'!\\' Conr·rp4 .~ & Techniques. No Fees or rebates. Gd. pay, with T-51 two color lived up lo the clalril in the RegiS'ler l<Xlay, \\1ll'k to· TECHNICIAN Try ro !ind a bai>y sitter unit. Must be •ble to Rd. 1no1m11·! "'hen your TV SJ=..i' doeM'l't m1iint•in uniform col-Do yourself a favor k C.'-· NO FEE EVER. wo1'k. plo1-e this 01ie. If )'OU"d like TOPS JN TE:'l>IPORARIES. THE l'xpanslon of the prod-ANTIQUE settee e a r v e d or belanc• end hair-to n1ake S25CI a week inl-uct suppo1'l d(_>J)llnment \\'Ood frame. beautl!ul tab. line registration on mediately, with an eye to c-f-' has created openings for rte. 673-1616 cOolted lltho labeli and much n101-e in the futllfi', j -(....:J Jll2D.,... Dr. tl'Chnlelans to per 1 or m SMAU., darling nat top be •blll to setup and 1'11 like to talk to you. If YJJ.J. dillb'llOSls and repair of data metal and ""'OOd antim- ytfur qu11lificatiora match '1':, ~-, QJ.119S proceuing ~tems an cl. .. -print on 40 pound lit.. our rPquirl'n1ents. thi• oould 1-Mm. su~11)'slems. l\1odem equip-trunk. $35. MG--3894 ~~-=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,..I weight stock. We need he the cnrt"er you've been!;~~~~~;;;:~ nient and facilities as well AJ!ll•nCff I02 :=: a craftsman who is 11 lookinll lor, as oornpany paict benefits NURSF:S Ai1lcs, experien<.'ed self starter with 2-4 lntervie"' nppoin1mt'nl 11).4 S-ECRETARY a\\·ait qualiiied applicants. FREIGITT Damage Sale on preferred. 7-3. & 11-7 shlft11. P~I. \1'l'l•krlll.,)'!11. ~-3182. lf yoo aro interci>lcd in a new Hotpolnt & \Vhlrlpool Ho1ne1nake.rs--Upjohn 1S05 No. Broad\\•ay, S.A. 547-4611 Jn!n'\\'S 11":1. _10-12. Hun-years txperlence in Sal Ftt pa!tl. Good typing & pl.'lltlon rhAt offers groy,111 1vfrig / 1\'BShcrs / dryers, tlngtnn Bt·11C'h Convalescent offset pr•stwork, Ex· l'!< ANO NOW !lhorthand can Put. you 10 and dii'Crsity and have 1 to 5'1rKl78(). l!OlipilMI, 11.8. 18811 Florida cell•nt benefit pick· · 1~·ork in 1/li!l; prestige J>O$\· 2 yean1 digital experience t.IOVING, must well K'-n- st 811 "l' d 1\n1<>rl" in B11lkk'rs Cot'fl. Jn non 11·l<h oop NB ··-~""· "tea .. apply. " ' -v.1 '" ane 1n •tortln• ••I· ,,,, .. ,~..., " nlOre gas Yi'IUlher 4 .,... old • • ncld11ioa ru ils it'IClustrial Experience in aerospaee .,,. '"" · NURSF.'S Aides -\\'e a re in-ary. t di · · I r ' E • • d...,..r 7 nJO. old cx~llenl N'tl l'~!flt(' ''1smn !'I Ot'lll· ginE"l'ring dt>p't, a· p\11s. StArt ·J- r n•a!lilll:' our staH & nttd ing lnr residential real S&Xl. Also fe{' jo~ Call ng1neer1ng cond. 552--7"..D7 or 5.52--03~ experiem ... d !INIPIC. A I 1 Apply In P~n e.,Sltll<'.' itivis_ion_. . Gloria Gray, «o•=, ~-.1-l\L\YTAG auto \\'Ullhcr" &A• f(h!(!"· Good brnrfits $.· 0 C··'I 70 c ~ -~ E d I"' r~d r <U : ' 1Jn11111ss1on splrts. IU Pe11'0nlll'I Ap:rney 2700 T CHNICIAN rycr ""each. ,-, g. auto \l'&gcs. Apply at l 4 4 5 ~..o·:, ll8tlng ooinmlssion Hlll'IKlr Blvd C~I ' 1vashcr $30. Free delivery, Superlor Av,.., N.B. Dona Leverett All ndvt"l·tising & phones pald. " · guar. 847-8115 546-8672 1 OFFICE GIRLS (714l !>1G-5000, Ext 230 Manegem•nt & sales S•cr•tary to $650 U.ft.fEOIATE oJ)l'nlng for R t W h /D NEEDED C.'ont<1cr: Amerle1t" Bu.lldt-rs Join lun group lechnldM v.·lth digital in-en 111 •r• ryera HYLAND Corp. ,_.., "··-. ~ Cam....... FEE PAID 1e-1ed l'lrcult b 0 a rd $2. \\lk. Full mAlnt. Tta:llo telephone dls~tch '";M/"t"fO .....,.,, ... -~ '''"" * 639-Ul2 '* ~tusl bt ~. 11.ble 10 drive Or., Solle 560, Ne....·Port Nan.1e ~.mJ>IUIY !ICeklJ friend-back around. Pl"rfonn I ~-=-~,..:..-:=;:...::::::,..:.---1 Appl.}• In Pl!rsOn LABORATORIES Beach. l:y 1nd1\'1dua.I for sales dept. bread~boarding and oom· REC 0 NO \ APPLIANCES YELLOW CAB CO. Te1T\t!{' f'lrn1 hA..'lgreat bene-ponent~le\•el troubleshooting Delivered -guar. OunlAp',s SWl's fits. Call Klnl Clarll:, Rnd check out computer 181.5 NeY.'JlOrt.. CM MS--7780 JSll~.lGtil,CostaMt>SA 3300HylandAve, ARE YOU 833·~ Orrin1$ l Dtnnl$ prrlphcrnl rqnipment. DELUXE GE double J>ART tl1nc lt'male fol" donut Co LOOKING? Pcr-onnel 1\i::-e11('y of Irvine, butk!s Include lab lt~ling of O\"'Cft/"",_.· Still u n d, r & nrl i h ho 2 ' !!111 i\lt'!t11. Clilll. !111)26 n;o 11. • I englnee.rl t b \ -·-·· i ... AA ~~ ~ p. HI or Al ,11~(' $')11 Dr. 111Hlnlt~':1' p~t 0 fu:n. warranty, $250. '44-Qm. o <n.:r. ~· 'lain. unt. Equ11l Opp..1,-, F.n1111m.•1·r t for money ~ FT.E JOilS FR-IG-!OA!RE R•M--, -. ----··-·--:'olal1• ~· Fr11it1lr 2 for s ecurity Sec. to President lrr10wlcd!.!t" of TT 1. -D TL 7 Yl".!I. okl. v.th'ltt-. $50. l''ARTl1n1r ht•[J'I ON-drd':A~I ..... -.................... ~ a for 8 lead program TmvN 10 Acapulco .. Mexiro loitlc tlrcuh In addition to 6-1-1-4899 ply In JM'IYLn : l'.lc 'N Ed~ l'•"AL EST ~ ES Cit t le M 1 I 4 11'1 l-u-. A• r. SAL 4 Cor comp any benefits .. >" ""' :t-t1 >'till'. tt't rx. i(·nerA c ec:tmnie&. Rl'-14 cu n. Frlgida1re uptiiht ;~;~ll1 CI~ 1;1;Ts';A ~~lh Nr\v~~~~~?i:~Y~n the 5 for pres tige selling & ~~~1:-i1u~~· =tn.:i;:~ ~~:a~~ l~~~rir!'.;:'': nod :rf~'= sun or best 2-1 h k \\'oriel's llU)..-cst and rutCtLt rnucb more. rhne opportunity Call Kay tv.,, yean educa&rui; tlec-\\'~~1\ff · !-'l'Owlni;: reMll' otpnlllltlon I'm kxlklr:1J '_for 2 111!.l~letl. \\"lllli!;, 54CJ...6055, ri>utAI Per-tronles bi1ckafound beyond G.E. Retr1ift'&lor, S30 CMh. PrrsumW'! AJ.:i!™'Y \vllh 11 netv.t:1rk of OW:r 300 CAii 64+0'112. fnr lnll'r'Vlt'\1'. !ll'lnntl i\8'.i!f"IC)', 2700 118.l'bor hlih school. Famll)' site. 16.\1 p;~ Edt•P<c-8.A. o(fil'.'('s nnd become -a S~Qkl.J9r ladie~-0'1(-'Nl.s.,1•'.ii"'ii" iiCMiiiii·---••• Apply Or Contac1 331 RochW'-r. C.ta 'MtM 1,\fark Ill Ccaltr) ine.nlbcr ;)( our MlllioMIN 8POrtll Wf!Al' &-1enn1 si• T, Knllht ,!uUdlnt Mllter .. ls I06 ~116 Club. J\l111ti-mllllon doll ar t'lothlng at Gct11\\·ay In nu SECRETARY <714.l 540-8MO PBX Opo R &d\~rlislng proi;ram. t'roc Sou.th Coest VUl1tge c~L 10 organlie A MAJ\lllc a bwly PERT EC • Surplus. lullcflna r•tor· ec•pt. ~111tninl<.'Cd ll~ostr'I'. school. hours open, r,rufer ag-itX('(..'Utive'll buJ:ll'lel!I m•t· MATERIAL. 1000'1 Of NE\V Prt\'\cllJ.'t t >cp. rll'idl't'd , .(OCXI Ell('('llt•n1 1nlt1 tralr!h'll· gT't'Jt1lve young ady wUllnc tl':t'!I. SH It ftcui:lblc hours lT!:?.tS! Doors, lumbu, Jlbt- tc!l'.phono n1anne r, &: front \Vh3t ~ you1· ll1•t>n11t 11"0rti1 to IH'l.~'J)I. resporl!llblllt:y. ITIJUirod. A1~cal back-o\JsTNESS SYSTEl\lS wood, alum 1htetJna, mold- oll\cc ap))l'1trnn«>. to )'1lUf Cht't'k our month!) Chane@ for 11dv111·k"t'men1, "1,111.nd detrlniblt-. DEL.MA' t7U2 Armstmna Avenue inc, wlndow11 etc. lrN r!:!!~~11::;~~11~. Inc. ~11.11~~;11 f,~~~'!cmc~:ii ~pply in f!l'IOn: ~6. CORP., l~ll F'lor1da, Hun!-Santa Ana, Calif. BUILDERi SURPLUS 7T27 Canipllll Dr. Irvine. Vlralnht Jo1~5 ~4811, SAl..~'11 ~•l"' ~. 'tor lnvton Booch. 8~7-lSJS, ln.'lne lndu11trial C.omplex 2406 So. U41n St., S . .\. 833--2300 l11r ottl~ '4'0ric In H.B.l~~~~~""'~:"'!~•i •n equal opportunily Mao thN Sat 10-S An ~wtl Opport. Eniployer Don't tlv• up 1bt th\pl Rctiml ok. 2 tu J hours 1w S1'JCRETARV-ont aJrl ~<e tmpkl}'tt I ~--TI:.:,:;4:'-$46-=.:;1032=--- Nrm It "l'llrl"T Pl~ an ad! "l..~_ll 1tn d a!lalOed, Ship dny, 2 lo 3 da)"!I Jl('r "'k, IUr bkkp'a: 1 \yl»nc. 5 111'11!5, 5 dlt) .. lor 5 buclB. h•t rnulll ~ )Ulf a pftofll =:.:;_...:..::::.._'--'-'=-=<.::::.....;'°::.:~:=-·::.::Rai.~ul::i1'::.f ,::114>56!S.::;:::!_ I ll°'r op!!!. 900-l?GG ~h 6. l _ _!Re~li•!!blo~~ ... ~T!!;UO!L--.l·~·~-Ec.J~I ii.!~~~;~~~·~-;;:~-!-~~:==:;.;;;;i I t• I PILl/T-AIMRTISER Wtd11Ma1, July 18, 1973 W•dn~.1y, July 18. 1973 DAIL V PILOT 51 ]~ [ ... d ... • • t 1 5 ll§l [ -..,....,.1!111_. e e l~,==I -·rt -· ~~;;·1 [ ,_,.v., -Ii:! C-& ,_ lgul-nt IOI" Gar-.S..lo -112 MIOffllo_.,. 111 Mheell.-l20 i Li....r t Tlmot, $1.tl llooh, ~r l~1 ~I ·_-_ ..... __,J[i] l:;;;·~·-_ ... '°"_J~[i]~l~! ~ ..... _ ... ~ .. ~I .. ~ Mobile ~ 935 Auto $entice, ftam-906 Cydn, Bll<H, Scooters NIKON le~ 1J5 mm 3.Sr 31331 P..tONTEREY St., So.. MOVING-MUST SELL _W_on_tod______ AD 0 RAB LE ~· 00 you wan! 10 tour tM Ba" $1al. fiO mm l,itf' $100, 28 1~1q :....~~ ~_!.'rl I Sur, T.V, $86. Table tmnb m. '3 PIEa: ratraa a:uh.-.Allo .,,1hn' · l.a-~ water lk.I, ftah ! lie.~ Is 1~ wide qk l .SF ~ phone ani ue •llUJU, co...n-TV. Bil :.I: ltrt'IOO <.."&p<ein'i chaina sm. pair nl;ht stands for an-~ malk>M!. 7 ana-.'t!r. Clean 13' 11(,.;ton 645--U.U. rum. lots of m I 1 c ·, lor $10 efl.l.-ill. Bookcasic $10. tlqulflk and Sl!'t 4 ~'OOdt'n ~11:1 963--t9~ \Yhakr, compl"t" \Yf<-"O''-'t Furniture rea.iionable! ! Sl11Ai $10. 2 twin bedil 3 chairs, Bentwood type or ! ~lAl..E. C~ Retrk"o.,.,. 4, •"3.no>w ,trail('r, ..;o Jvhn~u 1 _________ 8_1_0 \VED thru F'RI 2 !amiiles, mnttreSk'S, ltOOd tXll"ltl. S.IO. -~---------mix. Good ,. daiic. xlnl t'rlgu~. i:d moo. fl,20..l. MOVING must wll ''Car old baskets, b.u'nitur!', lots of Like nrw v.·het'I b.'\nvw $1$. \\'anted: Sch'Arinn "''lldds. N«<ith II{ )wd, loe.il1~6'_1-& __ ,,._. ______ _ _..A, ~ nlisc. )\3 Hill PL, Costa IWclriag dial:r S-1~ Antiqw Lll-T• .. er. Rea110noible! ol k1\re. ~'l'Jm. '7U CAUt"""'RNli\ ·rr1·hutl nll.JUl:.i honie !um. •t ~~ hl .,~ .. .,..... . _,_ , "' · v price, blue ii. Whtte lil"k'n 1!1'1.8. vu--QUIV mllllAtun' uon ST~ $00. CaU MS-8308. 3 AIRDA!.l:S ~ nu.11ot 18'. ITO hp \IOl\'I), 0111. :.!'JI wofa $4!"1", 4 Ital. Cane f)\n, BL(x:J{ Salt-. t1t. Eden Cir. Al\.dtillt! <-ytJt'i;r jut,"S Cl) SJ5. \VANTF.D: p0RTABl..E place 1mmtd .. cnitJi, xlnt ou1 tlriW', eustnn1 !il111nl1•i.s ctll':!I to match fl:lO ca.. off Nev•hopc &. Wanll}r, FV. ~ !ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER watch 00.:L 492-4-112 tt\"C'S \\'U'ldilh"-'ld, Coa .... t t: u I\ r •I White Cane 1UX1 1,;lun end F\lm. Appliances, clothlu~ ANTIQUES -04k Bowfror1I \\'llJ. 'PAY CASH. 615-41tl -491--1168. ' ' equi11., ttitil"r I.:. 1-oVl'r. tbl .oc &1. In ~... If tbl baby items. Sat-8un. .-hPn, silWT cuter ,., 6 'I ~··-pupplH _f.'675. 7'2--Tai.16."'~--= "°"''' " · ... .....; co · 1 ;.:.r.~·;.,.,_ ___ , d< "".. Office furniture/ ~ .-"''/polished bras., base $125. ewelry 115 ..... '"'"~ n. rm. •;)yr, G "1c.s old-2 males. t'all L1' JU}Sf'ON \\1111\•'r, l!l;o Ml.mred din tbl "P&r90nS" old, 1natchlng twtch. 2 hand Equip. 824 6U-4227 a.rt -4 pnt Johnson 40 hp, 1\'/1•!('<: i<lurt . 42'' sq. wits" leaf $:D).·'J • GENEROUS • brakled rug approx. 9x12 & sno BEAGLE 2no Cock t'u_!l l'O\'l.'1'. fo'rt.'-\11 l'iothlll\ blue ldd·leather wing back IbXI. Coone With The Wind EXEC. Sfimo1tLn8.1 t1£"Sk, 6' J\talf', 8 wk.ti:. To good hon~~: paint, l\la.ny exlr11....~. Sl,200. chr. SJIX). ea. Dbl bed $:)0. lamp, antique pressed gl&Sll with 4' ~It tw.nd return. Sec Call ~ 671-9189. &ll)-0228, • REWARD • all ....... hand ....... chab-, all .. a1 ... 1, beout plates, book.• galore, lllOme tinlsh. Office chnif'j &: la.hie l\fOVING-Hlde-a-bed, maple .150 yrs. old. Many other along ""llh 6' couch. Contact dropleat table cltrs, coffee For rct 1 th•-. ,1o 0'7f'n Steve c"tith. 54.1-:Jl.5.i or t~. end thls, tampo, -·""--urn or any n--... -.. o-oo+vu ~· .,_,""" fonnat.lon lead.I, to tttum DRAFTING i 49&-1::68. poster bed & dresser, o! a -fd !our ••f -•-·e, equ pment .1-~~----~---tef'llncir c b rs, frost.free •-uvv ltxoo steel drafting tables WHOLE OFFICE GOES! f · •. pin, approx. 2 inches in /SD/~ \ •--> _._ Fully equi~ modem of. re ng. "' otber items. diamet.et, with Jew e I e d w opp ng, ......,. Ulo.'Nel' t'l"-... 54!1-IO.}t & 1 print drawer. $150 ea. 2 tioe. New, modem desks, horseshoe in center; also, items 3 tube fJ01.'e9C'enl equipn1ent & suppl!~ 707 J\.IOVED from large home to gold locket (was on chain\, dll:mr draft in g lites Acacia, CdM. 6Tr3224 Q;>ndo, saertticing quality approx. the ai?.e of a nickel, w/tu~, •~. ••" parad-'t !B'I o. · -•-J C f , king/rrut"f'n bednn wiles, iruicribed in scrip!, FLA. ._,.,,1=,,1 ~bar M ~.. 4 ·,~, , " L..XE'Cut1ve in........ ac· d' -.J •· .....__, ........ y ~ tory rebuilt Cfll'bon ribbon n1 rm ~ ...... a ~ IVVL~'ftl. These ai·e deeply treastU't.>d --·A-ft parallel ·-· ··30, -·· Pri I' s··~ lan1ps occ chairs 832-7267 1 ll to & th 1 .,............ ...... • .,,. never tlSt."U. • ty, ·"'N· , . . • . .an~ y n,1emenbl' p• ,:!,;:'E·s Call days to inspect Ml)..-0741 842-361}1. \\.'Al.NUT bunk bed!!. $3.S. 1s 1rrep acea e. ~>.:o , t --='--------Matching 6 dra'Ater Clresser PLEASE help U: you have NORGE retrig w Id e e p EXEC swvl chl"S $1::>/$:5. $25. 2 Stl0011,; bedspreads $-1. any informatk>n -642-3:"l89 fre(¥.re $25/gas 4 burner Sec chrs $8 ·"2-1. rA""'Sks ea. 64S-0885 1 Eves. & \vcekends. slow $"10/C01190le 1 yr old S20/9U. J'licrce Ent. 861 \V 19 I ~"-''°""°"o-~=="""-lcusrottl designed diamond piaoo $250fantique drei..-..er 0.1 642-3<108. * OOUCl-1 &: lDVESI-~T Jin .. , '°"' $1,fm. \Viii &ell iv/m:irror $25. Singer Sew· Planos/Ornans brand new, both for $150. •-& ing Mach cabinet $10/Sean • UsuaJly home. 968-7910. $800. 5.51-lSU 1l'xl4' nylon rug/metal 2 826 POOOL ?l' FIB1''.1tc;1~.,~--s j) 0 r ! II E, fc1nale, 3 mos. f''l!;hi-rnlan. ZQ\O, \l :ilk thru old, c:hw111>1:4;ne & wh!lt\ v.·indshield, ('("11i;ort. 1op, tree to_rood home. 89" .... 1·102 llOUJ~r. tanda.rn tt'a.lll'r. S3A~. 642-6700. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim"~~i;;;i~ll Sp}t~ ~!e~~°'~"'-N"'2D°'b,o-..,.,.-.. t'/lg'5. 1-'ul!y l'q111r. for fi<tJ. P r .-I 850 i.ng. ·r.s. fo 'ly Brut ."l'. SI l.!JI(), ets, v.ner• Phon(' IOI·~ "r .r,'1~)>0136. ---~--~--~ • • • Mrs. N. Bercovltt 2SOO Vi a Marina Newpor t Beach )"ou arr U1t! "1rine1· or TWO FREE TICKETS ro the ti' l'"ll DLGS 11.,11/11kl 11011.1. All uccr!ii>. \n1·hir!. r1ulio, Rotton\ p:1i111, !ill 1.r:1iler. $100. 1':\'e~ tl7l-6}1;. ·~I' (.11A1L\CTEl ct-B~o-n-t "&1lbo:I.". Sfon·iusly f o r sall". (.;real party bout for -IQ Jll'Opll'! 67~i-Y.t:l7 ~~=~-'21 CllARACTf~R OOAT Bay favorite. Jlohu1y xtras. • • • .Susan L11n9e 19S12 Tuckahoe Circle Huntington Be•ch Yr1t1 llr't' !hi• v:lnnC'r .. r TWO FREE TICKETS !>) lh•• SOUTHLAND Home & Garden Show Jul)' Tith lhni A~. a.th •"' II~· ANAHEIM CONVE NTION CENTER m:i \\' l\rot.•llu. ;\/\Rhf'1n1 l'J1 ·a~ ... l"lLI! hl!J678, C'\:I. :n 1 lo t'IR lln ~"~Ir l$'kl·I~. !l"nMll Cl'unly lull /1\~ nun1b..·1· J" !-U)..\~ 1 • • • Speedway Bike Rlcklt'n only •~ ~·:1.~111 by l)8JU!)' IJ<',."ker, Swill! 4u/1 )( "han~" huh, RS6(trteol spl''C'k· 1·L~ and ~·ar 1t1<ut.:tf.. U.:.,.t ul l'\"~'1') tllln~. S1200 (';I.JI 11ud Ryder a t NEWPORT IMPORTS --------1 . . . , ... , 'J."'OLt lll•nL 1 Bil '-fl')bil(' V\\' 1500 cng case W/r'N ~ ~pl -&h. G11•, ¥i1tk>r ~·IU'u~ a.ho plli!Qo!. q.l,. '"'1 s~ 1'"'· '"Y r . Jll'i.t~r. ~I!! & ou pump. All tor $a Hhr &1 1-5!11)'.l :•l!J-1:'.(Wi ":l1 ,..,.-;-i\l.'t,) llo:;T ~·f!·ut-;:in; Antlque--,-,~c~1=.-.,-,-c-,--,-5; l 111 Utki 1'1 nln . 100 11 hl'l111 --''--'-------1 bity. !ilJ..Z!JI l\ll<·r !JP~\. ·11 <'llltY Nl'w ·~:or'"'1' Motor Home1 c1.1 .. !\11·. 1111"1 O'A~. Mw!:a ·"''" llu~ all ortR. Sale/Rent 940 t•·Huty. \tl'ry fine tv.rwl, f't.111~ \\ l'll, t'\'1'1)1h\ni; 'A'$rk~. ~ $6895 "' 1.,., uU. J)ay "' •' "' tll!-10.1.X Recreation ii PACE Vehlclo~MC ~56 ARROW TIOGA BASE PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CREVIER BMW Motorhomes . !"\' lr. li' Immediate Delivery ()MU\Joel' (\.1'~. 1-::-.\~lhH"!' IH-!1/f'r BILL BARRY '..l(O) E. I.st SI ., S<t.ntll ,\z\a ~-lOOJ --,-'\,-. -l)l';\'. l·,...,,flli"'t;"·--1 [{("Ill ).;I~~ .!'!l\'f'r' ~f 9 hp u1.1nula1•1u1'\•d 1•ni:,i1W . Pur- pl1• f!:tk(' C'r1l Wdy. ~ l~·.:al. ;...,,.t'r In ~•uld, Cnod 1••11. •I 11c11T-nl'l1• 11• J 4.e 11.u·h~. '\'1•1\c 11'.•111 \\'l~l!!i, ,Vlllll' 1'\ll\i (\/l~hll.' J.llU"lll, $\,'t"(l in\"'~U'tl. P111111• Sale! :'h•al f•1r S9f'll Co~h. Pnvate 1•ar1) 49"'-47·17 DREXEL 42" china closet, 8 8 dr lit cupboard $31/and beautifully carved Italian, Miscell•neous 1 nm! 'lS3' \V. 19th St Apt D, almost UC\V, $215. 644,.73'14. STEREOS: Sacrifice Stock C.M ' Free Organ Lessons SQUTHLAND Home & G•rden Show July 27th Utru Aug. !">tl1 at the * 83.l-144.I * 3100 \\'. C'cNt.'il lf'A')'., :".B. 642-9405 Sales·S.rvice-Lea•ing Bo•ts, Rent/Chort'r 908 l-~B~IC~Y~C~L~E~S~A7L~E-208 W. 111 SI., Trucks 962 ANAHEIM MOVING • 3 rooms of Recluction Sale! Many com· ESTATE Sale: 3 pc Sl'ct, din. furniture to sell. Ca 11 plete Stereo & Quad rm. set, v.'Shr & dryer, Br anytime. 6.Jf>-1076. Systems at i,r. list price!~ S!'t. hide-a-bed, cofle e A• Long As You Llkol Non-players & pl.ayen "'cl· come to attend Tuesday night at 7:30 Pl\1. \\·e tA'llllt C\'eryone to ll'um to play the 011.'lln! All materials fumillhl'<I. CONVENTION OlARTl::R: Elrgant swift CENTER Nova Scotia sloop! w/skip- Nf:\Y 10 Sl't:1--;o ITAi.LA.~ Santa An• TRUCK & TRAILER BICYCLES 569.X>. Hf-111,h 835 3171 l~iU 011':\'. 1 ton 350 \'So ' BAR Stools f4l swivel ~\" back. tledit. hi quality. $20 ea. 494-483.i, aft 5. 3 PC. sect $10. 2 chairs s;, pr, Cor. tahle $10. or all for ~. 54~1~ after 3:30. FULL sir.e sofa lx'<i, lite ~. perfect cond., $110. ~fimeograph, $20. 531-6434. G.r~ Sale 112 OIAlRS, beds, book~. clothes, tools, more. Ex. eorxl.. June 21-24. 289 Ogle St. Apt. C. 0..f. STOVE, $40. Refrig, $j(). Beds $15. Misc Furn. 136 E. \\'il.son, C.J\.1. Daily 8-6. f.IOVING • ~lwt sell! Clib, pla,vpen, retrig, Polaroid, mbc. 545-(,023, BABY items, auto pro'l:s, toys and good junk. ml Orange A\·e., C.M. Tuesl\\'ed. 9-6. S. ol Adams oU Brookhunt H.B. ~ Suburbia Ln. Something Jor evecyone. Receivers/SO watts $75: 150 tt.ioc5, chrs, shehold linens, W'll.tts $95. G a rr a rd klt. utensils. dshs, vacuum, turntables $35. Speaker BBQ i& many m~. items. systems. 2 for the pri~ of You name h., "-e ha\'C it. one, from $5. Head phones Cash only. 444 DeSola Ten-, $3. Tape declra S.10. Coruioles OBI Highlands. July ~22. from $75. Quad adapters 10-5. :ii;lJ. Terms avat l able. 893-<lXTI . *AUCTION* F ine Furnlture &. ApplianC<'S Auctic.ns Friday, 7:~ p.n1. Windy's Auction Barn Wrought iron. gls lop table wf8 chrs., teacart, chaiSC', blk marble 1bl top. ladit's dian1ond watch & ring, 673-3172. 20751;; Newport, CM 64fr.86S6 '70 KEmlORE washer, Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'I. dryer $150. Queen size bed U ndy $11)0., 101 Screnata, San .s. I. l'l~ags. f2) 15x7, (2) 0 -nte 15.'C.8%. Fits Dodge, Ply., c .. ,.. · Quys, J'ord. 5 Bolt. Nuts DUNCAN Phyfe ~ rm. Locks.' Caps included. Ai.; table, mobile maid Tires (\Yhls-xlnt., dishwshr., gold rug. Reas. t i res-Fair). $120 642--0U'l 900-1462. Eves. ** 10,000 BTU Air Con· S~E~LL-;--.-,-=Tra~d~c--=283~-.--~ ditioner. Only ul!ed 3 times. diving eompl"l'ssor, \'Olume $150. 546-1075. tank, various 'I wheel drive LRG. gas range $75, Slim· PftIU & sports equ.ipr!l('nt. Gym $35, other exercise For outboard motor, dirt equipment. 549-2488. bike or what ever. SJ6..mi7. SACRIFICE A Parmoonic: stel'OO tape J"eo- corder v.i th automatic re- • V(!TSC. Speakers, head- phones. Wt"> of tapes. Bst OftCt". (71 4) 846-5494. BRAND new Encyciol)l!:edia Britannieas, 30% off. ALro ''Never opened" Book set, An.nab\ of AmE-tica, 30';0 ott. 49-1-298"1. 800 \\'. KafE'Ua. Anaht"im per. 26' Rra,,,nable rates. B!l')'tles, 801 t-:. l~lboa ~llf't-d , 12 tt VIJUCI', gt.I IU'l',S, Bh -cl., 67:">-im. Aul hoiized • :\lrH ''1nnint; l"Oflt!., t"OU"1-t"1 Please call &42-5678 ext. 314 Harbor Island, San Diego. to claim your tickcls. I North TI4-224-41MJ213..6!13.:'S91. County IOU free number is ---------- 'f<tl""l t t -~~==-c~~~~=~I 111111 lG fl. low OOy twoolvy . . '" "'' '"'.· MOTOR HOMES du1v • In~ l\.XI•·. Sll'ai£1i1 Ton1 l)icterich . in charge. Phone 642-2851 COAST MUSIC MO-lZll. 1 • * • Boats, S.il 909 TAlKING Amawn i:a~I. KITE No. 1005 . NO\Y $:Xi(). Young bcnutlful. OK \~1lh Al! 11 I I a c h"' d ~1u1p, Kawasaki Three I ,, h1t.·h "1~'1.ri..: braJre,., 4 rt.1 ........ ·-. . , .. Apvl!o, l .u: ... scuer.11 n ro n , .> f ••• ~ .-~• .....,, il, -1.000 o_n~.. nu., J a111hcirN' Hoh!nhoort • f•)"o\IAK "'""s • l'('ll\O.,.._, <?('.an. ~ :0..1:1.~k 495'-1001 01· \\',•'\'~ i:ot ·enl 111 Both lri<ll'll <"O\'t'h...-1 \\'Uh NC"'POrl 'Blvd. al l:larbor Costa l\lt.>sa ~~u1J .~1 .... 11(11 i il a y ~ J KEN DON \.lll)'l la r p". SJIXK).00. ....,1.1-161. ,\.l&j.J9.I , fl .ll. nh 5 p.m. ORGAN SALE dog. $"19.""l. Call fi44..6CX)2 Yl'HCM•/whilt'. :\Int cund. 'T:! \\'O.\IH.\T .\l(lvt'riek C11ts 852 673-8478 shock~ MJ!l!r)n! <'hamlx'r ----FruSKY fiuify & l''ree. ?>.I le CC?LUl\fB IA 3.J. P 1· ,. ki n 5 J.•.P:s fa.~1 anrl t'Y'liol•I<· >.Int \Vurlilzer Faclot'Y Authorized kitt ' G ~·!13 Id a diesel pedestal sWl'nnJ:;. 9 cond., niu.-.1 M!ll ~.:6-2119 Sale on nlany nmdels. Other ens, 1 0 • box \\'inches, l..o.1Jled ~·/xtras. KAWASAKI OO:;, <lual dL'-(·, ol brand.<; also on sale, pnced = N~l.4 9 5 -5 7 9 O $25,000. 846-00Gl into l, Y~ti spnn~; $!,ill. from $295. Dog 854 CAL 25 -5 SAILS loc. Club Sl"JW"('S a\'atl. I>ays a.I0-1..112: Wall ichs Music City • Jib Splnaker RDF ii 11.P. ~tt._6~2_-124·1._ -~~ Sooth Coast Plaza 541).2830 TOP BRED SILKY ou .. ~~.;~ 1'op com. SS,500 ph SCH\VIN N Con11ncnal IO ANTIQUE Reed or g an Estey, 1892 fanta11tlc history. Solid walnut $2,CXXJ. Consid('r part in trade, 642-1383 TERRIER Pu S -WO). speed, ltgh1s, ixlok rack a.II FOR OISTINGUtSH.ED CORONADO 35' sloop, In('ldl! new SKJ 1.'tlSl $1-G 1n52 radar & extras. 3 tn06· old, Kampen Ln. llB. DOG LOVERS ONLY. orign. $45,!XXI. Now $40,00J. •721 1 SUPF.R~O-e_a_n_T_rl_u_m_ph PERFECTION IN A 979-25.l'l2 6:iO, 5 svl trans, G" l'Xt. fn1t SMALL PACKAGE. -~,-,.~,=,o=s=,,=:~c-AT~-('111\. rr l'Xhsf, Qnly 1,500 LYON llea.ly ebony upright CALL FOR ~·/trailt•r. 1111. Musi i;cJI! 642-61:/J. Sl90. Call 5'16-3217 with APPOINTMENT can &U-~461 'i2 HONDA 500 4 cylindt•r. Jx.nch. 552.-9667 JSLANDI-.:R 2-1, fiberglass, 3.400 mi. liilnt cond, Sl.000. 834 ~~="=~==~~~1 genou &. spinruikl'r, Evin &J5..851.J. _S_w_a,_p-''------"-e PUPPY WORLD e OB. $3500. 64H208 TOCO 611P 1nini b1ke-ne11r Chihuahua.'!', American Es-Sail OOa.t , 12' Koralle, nu a steal llt $100. h1ust sec \\'ILL trade origin a I drilhi:ood amuigementa for SC<l5Cape painting or an- tiques 536-8280 TV, Radio, HiFi, Stereo SACRIFICE 836 kitno (Spitz), Pit Bulli;, T· t·a.~t. A·l condition. lo 11ppreciatl' -4!l)....0587 Cup Poodles, Gn'at I:>ane, $400. 5ID-ii3.18 AtUST sell 1970 Jlonda CB Geiman Shepherd, Bu:11 Ter·•~=~--~~~-~-rier, CoC'kap.JO. 100 loflXED KlTF .. w/dolly, boat A: mas!I :ifl(), \'l'ry good cond. $350. PUPS!! Stud Service ~tost co~'t'l'!I. Can be ~n No. 634, Cull 644-Zlin MOTOR HOMES .,.;, >\/HI> ._..,,. Xl.T. 1• t(>fl trul·k and u~ .. n. i'Oi' S .~~r, S.A. i\n1l'M1cn ftlx'flC1;1~'ll l\twl --~~-~~---• 11lun1 . .-111npi•r. 11<».h 1~ • SALkS • 111th C•X'tr.ui:, fully St'lf~ e SERVICE e 1;url('f1. Llk·· tit.'W t'Ouditm rind n1u~1 be M'\.11 to tl(' a~ • RENTALS • '"''""'"· 23,.., mil .... wm bC"ll k llill"llt'l'. $5,axl or belC EXPLORER OF otrt"!'. • f)lOtX' 549-GIS • HUNTINGTON BEACH 71 SPORTS CUSTOM 1S&l1 llfoa"h Blvd. 842-8803 !\u1ier Sh&111, 4 i>pd, rad I: ~ IIUNTINGTON BEACH h'-"1t<'r. N•!W 1.2 x 16.5 lira .szroo. or hf'Sl olf<'r. * 892-1832 • * RENTALS* 1.1fet1ml'. Sup;."t'loJ.f', ()pi-n ----R•~ul. 1.n11"l;iu, O\'t'1'\a11d & "i2 OOOC~: P.U .. ~·2 ton, M \\'innt•b.agt1 :\totm~ shockli, Joni,: bed, V-S. auw ~~ :I F TIC · 11f'11· lru('k tin>11, \\'t'll 5('rvi(-r: .c ~ .A i:-; 1'11, xl111 1-oMltlon, $2500. u I!l::\"1',\L :\NU s~:1tv1cr: hl'l'lt offi'T 613-2957 'll1i ~ C'lar.1, :-;,\ •'-c---714~8615 '72 CllEV a~ T PiC'kup, p/1 For •n lid In Wom•n~s World Coll Muy· Beth 642-5678, ext. 330 COl\tPLE'TE set of auto mechanic hand tools + power New. $3000. invested, $1200 or best offer. S.15-2322 aft 6 A PanllSOnic stCl"('() tape re. eon1cr 1rith allfomatic re- Ver'S(!. Uses Ampex 'i~i reels and tapes, includes 3 speed!!, 2 stcrco speakers, headphones. 15 pre-recorded tapt's and blank tel'ls • all equipment is brand new. Asking $27'5. or make otter. (71-IJ 8-16-5-194. Brctods. OPEN E V E S : B'l C. 213-28EN189 '7D HONDA CL 450. ~ ,.pd, 531-5027. GHOST 1::. Like nrw toclils c•wtf. pnt. Jlchl"lf't . Xlnt. S6"/j snEGOf't AKC Ger 11 an trailer &. ex-1r:1s. Make or. Jcrt_~:97~~~· ~-~ Shepherds. 'fk>aut. ht•a11thy _!.er. 2l3-37o-g.ra). '71 UOND;\ :~L J:l() lo~· rniles. pups -Hare colors. ·rcnns. LTOO 1'1, J..'OOCI cond!lion. l'"M\•ct <'OnJ n1u...1. SI~ 1o 1 -;,2'7-'l!IJl. $T:i0. Call 673--52)2 or ev<.'s nppn.-. $500. 556-7877 D1\L1'.1ATJAN . 2 male J>Utg, ~~ . 'ii HON DA 350 I liver, sire & dam both KITE 651 w/dolly. E'l:ci•llent eondltion, <6D2J~) 19'3 l)iS(.'Q\'{•rer anti Sundial nut .. , ina.Q:~. hvy <!ty t:1t111p, •t 1 II ! . t _.. sl"M!ll, l2,0C() nu, xlnt ~ " o nr 11111('1, or rt.•11 , ni.....,e "'hls\p :.Mi-6""3\ l\fl :; m · t'Ml<'l'V~1t11m~ fol' Summf'r --i:____ 11o'11\', l'!Ylne J1.li1111 H,,nnt't al ::: T. 1·h,rv 11.U. -19-.:li -0\0! Hoh Lvni.:-prt· J>o 11 t 1 a r, Ht•I 1\111.• 19(;0..(-;d 1•11g. J, s:12.r.c.;,1 •1r s;1,6.tj('(I. pa11~. Uo!h for $ 2 O O e Nrw Luxury l .. It'ETT?>.fl':S _!I~ alt 6Pnl • 1 23-Zi', lmnuir. Sip" 6 "Conl· '6-1 FORD l 1 ~ !OJI, Pl• M\ fortably", air, ii:cn, slt'l'Nt, paint, f'ng. 011crhaulC'd, dlJl p\-1 0~11r, 838-0900, Tul'llin nmnd plat<" 8 x 12 flalbcd 25' f.xf'£lITIVI'.; n1oto1·1~·~'""~"-'-'------honto• fnr rent. Fully sell DOOG~ ~ek. I~. 4 loJ)d cont!lil\('1!. fi.17-Zlj(} no spin d1fleN'ntial. 6 cyJ Seamed·tosSnm ~ ···- champions. Show potential $400. <.:'._l~;_?T..>_:7..il.3_. ~---~ 805 -!HT-::>918 Call 673-9070 It AL i;; I G ll lluernntionnl CORNER breakfast set, red nuugahyde $'1(). or best of. fer. Large doghouse w/IMl· porch $5. 2332 Azure Ave., ' Santa Ana licights. RENT TO OWN TV'S & STEREO Al',GHAN Pups AKC Xlnt * 9' SAILBOAT Starrett, Cornplete Camp. UIO, or l~edigree. 1.lust see these v.'eight 135 lbs., ribergla.'t'I. belt oiler. ~s...-0769 beauties, tenns av a i I. cost UXJ. Sell $190. 4!H-3716 1970 HON!)A Cl :~·=-c,-,~J.l~i. 537~. 32' COLUr.11llA racing sloop, Good Conrl. $-l!l.J -ur best AUSTRALIAN Silky Terrier sips 4, $4700. offt·r. 4!1.>-1791 AJter 5. 4 mos., rema1~. AKC: •s.M>-3445* 1973 VESPA Srootcr J,800 TOR.'! everything in this "full" bag that's so handy! NI'\\', thrifty to make! Gather fabric circles inlo yo-yo rosetteg for carryall bag. Decorate panf'l with n1uslu'OOm en1broldcry. Pat- llO'rn 7129: traruifer 2 moUfs, DECORATOR has 185 yards nu lite gold shag plush carpet, 170 yrds rusty orange. Remnants 548-4654 or 642-2255 ·s10 Olamp stock, $li5. Eves: VENTURE Cat. U9ed <t ml. A1nt cond. $550. 675-6ll6. times. $700. or best offer. 646-6588 No Credit Oieck•No Oepostt DAO-ISHUNDS, miniature. 586-7017 or 548-7461 TRIUJl.f Pl-I cuslm Bonni. '70 1''ree Delivery. Free Repair A.KC, shots, red; black &: 1-lOBIE CAT 14, extra new eng, cherry cone!. Jl.1 u5t lt'e BL.ACK leather bucket Monthly Rentals Available tan. 538-6711 sail, Trlr ""xtra. \\'heel. to appr. 5;>14629 aft 6:30. DR~ ~t tor T·Bltd. Open Eves. 543-4444 4 SIU\Y TerT, fem, AKC, -494-2982 1910 RULTAOJ ],1)~ ~~M $?>. After '5 ca.ll I '.'!~~~!!!!"'"!!'.""'l!""~ I champ line, 6 wks. $200 ea. 161,~· Toronndo. Nearly nr\\'. Xlnt rond. $300 or best olrer. SfEREOS: Sacrifice Stock 832-9'122; 644-6118 alt 7 pm Jnclds jib, main, trailer. I>ri •Call 83.l-U7G • ROBERTA'S ORIGlNAJ..S Reduction Sall?! Many com-IRISH Setter puppy $35. Ply. 9'37...;~.ia; '72'~ TRJUMPll. ~· ('Ustorn Plaqu~ on the Mall plete g-ereo &: Quad System." 10 "ics~c~e. Call Boats, Slips/l>ocks 910 dcl1ghf. 2.000 hi.i. Be.t of· at Huntington Center at ~-list price!! Recelvet'!!/ v•.>-VN• fer, 49-\-6415 July l9, ~h. 211!!. SO watts J75; 150 \\'Rtts $95. 10 110 old Doberman, male. SLIP, al 401 E as t '71 llODAKA 10013. Supf't ral SOFA, chair, coHee and end Gll1T8l'd turntables '$35. l"apers. trained, house-Edgewater. Balboa. Up to pistons. Reed valves, 2 tables, par1 dryer, lamps, Speaker systems. 2 for the broken 492-ri664. 32' long, 10' v.idr. $100 per c<irh, 5:>2-700'2 ~~& puzzles,· etc. =:rs.f1.a~n~~I;;: YORKIES-M/F. AKC. (~3) '1Ji4~336~~;-i..l days, 'iO HUSK\' 36().S i;pd. Xlnl Small, sturdy stock. Priv. -· condi11on. Ln pnt'<' of $f.M. AM/F'l\.f component stereo & ~~~ ~T:!. ~ pty 675-6291 893-1092. * &l' X 2l'l' !'LIP • Gi3-165.~. ~~~~ ~~~11 ~~~ able. 893-0501. * * AKC Y~rkshire Terrier Avai! ~~1Y; ~~~*Area ~L-ad~i~es~S-c_h_w_i_n_n_B~lk_1_ noo ea. 640-0228 * Sum-r S-lal * Puppies. Stud serv avail. k. 911 Xlnt C'Qf'lrt!uoo. s.t~31i:tl '""' r--~S..3541 or 5.14..0016 Boats, Speed & S 1 PORTABLE water softener. Rebuilt-Picture Tube Electric Cars 930 Sgl. faucet hooktrp. Ideal foc $87.50-21" or 25'' Color IRISH Setter. r.tale, 3 mos, TOLL)."CRAfT Ht ft i;pet'(I· ap!s/home SIZ. Bruce alt 5 * 2 YEAR \\'ARRANTY papers. SlOO. ~ boot lf:7 Interccpter. X!nt, Pm. "4 0 "78"1. Call 5't':H147 1'C'11l cla~y. N<'w ro\•er, ....,..,....,, Installation Available 2 OOatttiful area rug s . Ril'!!'l! Tele\'ision Service DAL.\fATfAN pupp ies, n·11il('r. lst s::ooo. ~ets il. \\'OOI, 8."10' & 1'<5', ?.fust see formerly 11esa North Center purebred. S.10. c.an 6T.'l-774:.'c~~~~--~ to appreciate. &12-5411 days, 1 Bick S. of Baker 546-6002 J.14-6836 16' \Vilkins flathottom i;ki 5j2-0808 eves. open 9-5 (6 days) Horses 856 boat. 70 hp r.t .. rr. OB YD ~--E NT R • 1\•/trallcr &: CO\-'!'r $1!XXI. or NAUGAI-1 E n.t:'\:liner, E..l· E TA I N f\.f ENT l!ORSES, Rl'nl, Leased. NM~' brst off('r, ~J2.\l!: eel cond. $50. Ping pong CF.i\'TER CONSOLF. · 1 Boanr S60 table, ~.4 in top, fold a">a,y, 7.enith 24" oolor TV. All pipe com1 s. •ng · 17 FT. fnlx>ard ski hoiit 400 stand. $30. 58!3-0013. VHF' & "UHE' channels. F:Mf e, ~-~na"c,1.:0~~ Inch Olds efll\'.inf'. $1700 or A.t'Vl/FM $tereo radio 8t !','~<". 4·97~_29-10.-u. u)v .. best oHcr. 962-9R29 HI' x 4' S\\i.m pool, xlnt rond., _. f n. ., filter, elf!anlng equip. 10 Yr reco1u Payer. uo:aut. ron--"'"c-=-7-"C--~--16' SKI hoot, 283 ('h('vv & guar. ?>.lu.~t sell. S 125 , temporary style cn.hinet, In A~PY Gelding ~·/p;:ipt>rs. Trailrr, J(lnt ronil. SJ .:ril or !:162-45.ST I xlnt. cond. $U95 new -"i ll Sorrel: 5 }TS. old: 16 hands, be1<t oHer. 6r.>-Sl63. sell $350. 644-55{E. ~ood Jumpe1., $450. w/tack.1 ,:0"-',='-'C'-""""'~'-c~~.-.. ANTIQUE furn. & dishes & 830-4737 rat Prof!t iis attai ned "'nen other household items. $90. Color TV antenna, usetl 2 ~---------1 you i;ell throu.i:;h re~ult-~et· 645-:\Sil /\ft. 7 Pl\1 mo. $30. R(!!listtterl Appy 5 Y"· ne('(/s ting Daily Pilot Cla!\siUed t.:"LECT i\TAR1'ET~:R IK>r>d:.: 1\'0rk. ~HOO. X!nt f.,r ol<ll':'r pror:.on~ trans. 5?.&-88'JI f1 IT 6 5..'lf-..O~i& I Mobile Homes 93S ?>.fA YFLO\VJ::R I ~. I-Bit, front <linrt1e. bl•-ins, i,'OOd rondition. 611"i--&.1:i0. -~~-QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642·5678 runs "''ell. ~ 49'".NZ 1971 20' \\'ino('bru,"CI Mllrh _\vkdays. D·W S1."u1 $6.500. ""'""""'"==-oc'°"~-91:.'t-70.19 'li9 F.1. C1\.i\ll:'lO SS 396, neri , brakes, pa.Jnt , 1hock1 Trailers, Tr.tve1 9-45 (·h11ch, uptxilstery, inrmac J,j' i\RISTOCH.AT. Beaufiful _6i:>-4.J~~=~-~~ condi11on * Rcfrii::et'RtClr, '!'J6 C.1tEV 18' Van, '63 ""f * J{angc & Q>.•m * Sl~J'XI Hunl! KOOd. tftndem whit Si'I:, * Sink, * JO ga.1. paneled & lnl!Ulatcd $BG(>. \\"3\l"J' Tank, * Lc\·etin~l.~!>5~1-""'°5=~·------ J a('ki;, * r.:-z Utt lfitch '69 J-"ORD Van, w/wtndcrM • Trailer ].loving !)Olly, 6 cylinder stick, xlnt tt ln<"IUdl'tl. • r.liM'OTll In· ml., 44,()((1 m i, $1500 ot bl l'ludl'Cl. -GR.E,\T FU;.i of!r. ~IO'J'i. , CA ~TPl:-IG -~:XCEILDIJ· 'Tl DQ[l(;E \\'1ndooA" Van 31 CO;\"J)JTH>.'I -$1.1:;(). \'8, auto, 5lt't'ps 4. xlnt ~1\1: • ~·l:.>lf.. * $27~"1 afl 5. &46-9'2AA Nli\!JtOI.> 70 hardtop lC'nl ·69 f't'JR D \'8,-1-:'.'-'10-S~u-,.. tr:lil<'r, dut1.I "'at{'r It 1•lcc. \'11.n Cainper. P U trlldi ~ysh'n1o;, i;!11s to 8, SL>c ,,, 5-1:,...3215 ~ lluno\'er Or., C l\1 ,63 CHEV al0-2.1911 • GILF.S travel tr.Oler 2.fi• I00'.11 1; ton pick up, $600. 5'3-478 •I 1\ heel clec. brks. nir l'onrl . V•nl ,. 9~ fu\!y self mnt41in<'d, niany Px!ra.'I. 9~1.lt9 '66 ECO~fOLIN F:. '69 e"- 1'"" l\''P.O \\'E!S'fc-, n ·;..,... r:Kl1a! 11.f('S. elect. 1gnJJ.i9j · ; ":. ""r'" ·:;' Franz 011 llht'r, dual bif Tl.All.I:.:R!)6~·;,;.,,·;.······ S.;?i 8(tra-hed & eicfJ'a..,. ~j"/ . v;r.o ,I . . 'il O!,\TEAU Oub wago1 Trailers, Utility 947 pl~. R pa~. V-CI, aull ~IOTOP.CYCLE ~ rail trailer 2.l.~ n_i_i._$3400~'--· _•_<_7-_76_l_O Sl~Ji Auto Leasing 96· ~ ~ic'."·,·r. C.:'lt. DISCOUNT Mark 10-~fll.l'k I Auto Service, P•rta 949 "R" Jwiillon systems MVi' • . n1llcr1c:e, plug$ poinl!I, _. TIPJ.~'\ · HIO 11t,11ls 1;115ily. &11-;,ii!!l ! A~11Nl s1zel'I'. & brand11. & w 9" Ni·w &· reca11s + allgnm('zlt ,.utos anted vo &. brnkc t'f!ll ip. -Tire J<i1Jp \\·;-P\i. TOP DOLLAR •1 l'nt VO! (!~ h1..LS10<'$S. :\lstk<' ro'n ro' p t.:SED CA!IS offt"r. 6il-... i69 ' ---~ If your car l!t extra clta.n 2 (ii<I l·I" ltood lfug1t1·N see ~ hr..t. lrrr~. ~J .. untccl nn 8" Sl':irs AAUE!l BU!(1( tn!l•rnfl~lnn11t ~T~g:s, ~Int 2"m Harbor Blvd. * 642-81.0!l * experienct"d r i d <' r $400, Ads. 612-$78 There's fi11.ttery in every BUYf;';G old dolls or doll 8. CURTIS.~iathel! Med. col· 642-1759 artl'r 6 p.m. directions. • ('(ltl'f si x,. 5.~ Cos1a ~!I'S.'\ 979 2':I line or our new fa 11 SEVF.t.i"TY·P'IVr: a;r.:"TS parts, dating before lMO or TV/sterro/radio/tape. HORSE SHOEING SNEA>ot IEl>-TO-SL1ll1 1 ~k 1 !.!:.:'.'f1'', for each pattern -add 25 any type any cond., 543-T.'.66. $700. Call 546-7516. & trimming. Call 642-8?.l l ST' "R GA>7.£'1D11:'K ¥."""' (ur ("lr"1in lllff' modc:I (lf c grace u JV e ....... ~ 1 cents for each pll!tem for DRYER, "'est:lngbouse elect. **RCA 2l" Qlnsole O>lcrr Aft 6. .I1 .&/ ~ ·~1 I topll lt oU. Choo!e new knits, Air ?>.tail and Special Handl· Fine cond. Sacrifice $40. TV, good condition. $75. i:...:=-'-'-""-.---»ra.AY:Jl.l'OLI.AN H""'ow""a'rkd'' Chevro·I•.:; TOP CASH blends. Ing; otberwi9e third.claJlll 644-7718 644-5178 t< y°""' Dollf M:tMtr Gviclit t< ~ Prined Pattttn 9007; ltalf de.livuy will take ~ 1 m~VINE=~~Cou--t-O>~u-n-.,.,,-~Cl~u~b ~~~~~~~~~=~ I I~ Y ,t,r~rdi11g to lh• Stort. ...,... ~fR('Af"lhur 11nrl J.1ml~ Sir.et ll>%. 12\l· lt4t, 16~•· "-eeks OT more. Send to Golf membenhip for sale. ,, , 1 ;;; __ ... _/:._ ..... -.·.·-~.·-;,e~I "ro dsvelop me.uoge for Thursday, :"M\'port 0.-·11.~'i• 18\.l. Size 14~t lbult 37) takes Alice Brooks. the DAILY $IOOO Ph· 6~M28 · . . "-reodworthcoues---'~torutti.rs :\..'l1.J1.'"J.'i."; 2 l/$ yard!! (».inch. PILOT, 105. Needlecraft . . . I"""' - SEVE?ttl.·l•Vf': at.."'iTS Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea .. QUALITY* Frff to You f~;oc11~1~~ -'1 !lut 1\11'\~~~~~~·xl'm.: 1 tor uch pattern -add z; Station Ne\v York, N.Y. *i\fULCli I: TOP SOIL• Boats, General 900 2or,1 ~1 v,.,. e.1c~11 I ('('lit~ tor each pa11em for 10011. Print N•rne. Addre1•, • 5...~ 3 lihes, 2. Times. $2.00 1----'--------1 3x.c:,1 .,,,..,"."'' t.l»-BEST PRICES PAID Alr filo.il and Special Hand.I· Zip. Pattern Nmnhoer. "1UST r.cll . S••n"'-' Rsick DOAT SpnC't' l-h1.rdw1u•f' S:il1'. A lic•li :l• "'rw 6' P.lf~t Dean lewis lmporl'I f th,_. •---'' llU'-I f 2flt 2 !iOeor11,'t J.5M,)1 ~ 6'>0on't tnc: olheTW 90 11.~-<:UlSl'I NEE O L ECRAFT '72! Pa.ck. pert. cond, S451Bsl 2 dll)'!I on:.' July h & hit, 6 ~ 36 vau t.SSvt<."'1.1 1m 111~rhnr • ..-,: .• \t. • dtUvtry will take three Crochet, knit. etc. Free off. &C-J963 alter 5 pm. t'REE to good home 2}S yr 8 am to 3 pm, n10..<11ly nu 7 Voui 31 Mrf1 ~' Hvt1 6 Wl !'1:113 ... eeks ar mare. ~ n to dlrectioM. SOc. • u,.. •'£¥'\......,. """" Lik am. 5Pl.Yetl diuhchurd. Call 111ock. no reuonnblc orcr. s M.Qv. :I!~ 63~ , •. ~ f PORTS ,. NTI ,. M.utan Martin. the Otu ... Y Dttllalrt Maenme Boot. 1u~v•"Y· ......,. e new Slr-7l55 tun'IE"d do\1.'n, cash only, no 9Shauld :19""'7>• MUl'lt.-.ra :\I . \ ,\ ;u PILOT, 40. Pattern ~· Buie, fancy knot.I. pat· lilust !It'll. Aflcr 5:l)pm. f'hec.ks. Parklng lot, ):'enktoe to~ -oo., 701!eoding Or:t~ Coun•y·.~ I my~w"'Nv~-~· ~nt tma. n.oo. lloolt DIN °'!'-~1t c=.~:·d!:,A~~ vsachtorm.!_s.RdGrand Avf!.. li&::. :i ~=. hn1~ B<LLro,~rA.~i;;1Yro1':~or•: ~..t.. •• ..PN:u. r11 ..,...t Qoodlliel -Mil. ...c..,, vac, I: Al· , _ _.home,.,.,._,,., .A. I ..,,.oc:r , 13(,lp "'3 Good Whh n ,....... &DDRE8S with Learn by ~? Pat· 1achmerts. 2 tabie ~ IU "" ~.. OOAT l4A J.4 Mm 7, ~ l!Nl Beach Btv :. i m. SlQl am ftl'UJ w.. Sl.00. ~4 FREE healthy dal1t 5 wk 15c:c..M A5 ~ 71A II . Br1ch Ph. IWl. l'fl!MRIL RE Q 1 '" 0.1tplrtrhiltaatGlll&lok: Zl'" CONOOt.E ~ Boxtraintd, ~~A He. $65. ~~ ~~t ;~~ \\',\~TE'-0 Us t-; SEE' MO U ca -more than 100 ~ -OOLORTYtm. Slarnelieroothcr.49.5-4039. • 111~ 48M.7/ 7SAnd ~1A\'ERIC1' J"u610rts-an4 cboole" OM $1.00. t. * 646-6629 * -MOJ'ER caf i female lcitfen BOAT~~ WTrn ~1!.in ;g~!r ~~ PRIV;\TE PAR.IT s~ft'~.~ ~plekl AfPu ._. -RUSttLL T yello• need 11.C. T1gtt, wUl'hel.p Call~ llA ~1Ha-.'f 111mtoble &U-1f01 ()nly S>e. ti 'U't;r Rue Boek!I • 50c. tur1biont. No dl11JS $00 Call flAY spayfngchga. 5AS-tt7'1 . nz ~~;;~ 3.'.:1""0' JliNK f:MI wanted. i'NS?OO SEWnic BOOK Boo1r of u Prile ,ttp..n. 543-0291. BUCK & \\·1the mA.le ktncn. Both/Marin• 2,~ ~<>i ~'~ tl1'41na;. 011 ... "lea.rnn~. !!!W tDd~ ... "f'ar 10nWSrow. SOc. n Black fa~. 9;hile mustaehe. Equip. 904 »Mot ")\ti 11!10. lltll. ·~-100.'l ... ,l 608 IL 16 MiK4 aneous "·t , ~ u --'-'-------1 2&w111 ~..,y,..,. s~11~ ".!:~~,.\ -1,.,~"Ti'.ll-\"'~··"". -+ QililC 8DOt I -pattenw. Wanted 120 \.u e. tu.-.. . ~'E\\' S11.'Rn auto rat\\() dl~c-27~ ~1 r.,.1 -11·..,...Ja F P1Kn ""' ~ ,.. " INST.U-."'t' f" ASH t 0 N 50c. (;ray & 1''hhe malf' 1, !tr.ft flndrr, Cost $600. \\'ill 29 a. ~Woy &I~ rt.l 1, ~ Jtl':\XtNr. OR ~OT BOOf( -R~ o t ltlllmra q.1lt Boot I .. ..n:-rn .. __ -nt --·J-Slamalt kitten. v~ U ~ <•' ~~ '9 ~ ~9 h t9 Ted!H' . l !i,,":(Hig.fO "r 530-4 fa.bJGrl racta. 11 -., I"~ llu .. •:o .,,, \.'UJUI '"" ""•] .._, .. .,,;;,/ 81! ...,_, • ~ 30 ~ ~t)m"t 900bftc""" !'Mo H \ e Kii ;. • .. ,_,._... u---and neclcUf• of the 1930'$. olte. ...... I ~HI 5 HP Se .. ull. like new, II: ~11 Goo! /\}'\. ~-() ... ,"J.!!!_, .. , .. , lt.... \\lE'U .. Dt:Y OR For that ttam unott ....,, t1'Y u ~tIM .. ;;u,;.. ~ · 1 ~-~~~~@~~c!._~C~u=d~d~l·~·;•m~e~K~i~tt:••:•:_J ~'~"~"°~'~"~3 ~ll!P~ln:.'.1:1k~•~con:-1L __ _!~~~~~~;::ISl~~~;:;~;::·"~--~-;;;;;;-~~~~-=::;:::=l~co~N~·s~1G~N~,~·ou~R~CA~Rl-•111e•"'"••"'•l'lncher•••'•••lllll'111•••••••Lyou•n ftnd ~ \n O•satfted 541).1')21) dllkm. G\-&l!S • DICK CIA YS • hi-3X1 'I' • • r • . . - Wrdnt04!.i.y, July "ld, l'Ji .. ~~~§]1;-1~$-~ ..... ~l~~J;I-;;;""°';;"' ... ;;. ~l§J;:i ;;;I ... ;;.; ... ;;; ... ~l§l;;~ I · ..... ':'--AwtotforW. I~ TOYOTA [ -. ... ~ ·]§] .. ,. TOYOTA WE BUY USED w •• i.c1-968 Autos, lmpomd 970 Ayto,, !mportO!!.._. 910 Autos.!.!_mport'!! 970 MERCEDES BENZ Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported ""-"""r:;.;o;;;:.p_..;.;;.; __ D_A_TS_U_N __ 1_:.:;M:;::ER:.:;C:.:E:.:D..::ES::..:.:BE::N;::Z MERCEDES BENz __ S_O_U_S_E_D_ .-:-:-:=::-M-:G:-:-::--1._.:...PO:::.::RS:::C::H.::E:__ DOLLAR $ SALE $ JIM SLEMONS MERCEDES ·52 MGTD, a..R.G., with um 91l-s. WIDTE Ponoc»o Autos, Imported 970 . bl•ck top, ong co n d. r.,.. Sto""' PAID DATSUNS . IMPORTS ON DISPLAY thruoot. Sl050 or best otror. ' n4-5Zi-12S8 50. 970 MMEDIA TEL Y NEW DEMOS 1973 ':'..,. ME~f' ~ ,"!'; MERCEDES BENZ Sharp New Car 96l-4ISI '72 914 w/•PP""· groop. FOR ALL p;~~.','p mileage! Super car! $3(0'.I. Alm-IO!llZED Ti:ade-ins PANTERA AMfFM gtereo, Xlnt con- New Toyo?as In Stock Beat Price '1ncrease5! .. -.. 675-7751 SALES & SERVICE · Coming In· Every Day dltlon. Call aft. 6. ~ FOREIGN All Mod•~~· Colors to ** .71 Morcodes 2110 SE, Jim Slemons Ask Abotit Our Unique ·171 PANTERA SAAB ~ l • 1-ovorAs • ALL 1973 MODELS IN STOCK CARS Choo9e From. >Int c'Ond., air, lull •""· Imports Used MercedH LH•• --------• Wl fA»l4 WE ARE IN ~·2110 Seda "' 7 1301 Qoall . H Pl;··. 7500 ORIGINAL MILES ''::\:.:.'82.::: ~:'" ~: TOYOTA SPERATE NEED m~nths 14tm ~·Ile~ 0iue Newport Bea~~-OUS~O mports Excellent Condition 96.1-484l Call aft .6 GOOD,. CLEAN blue piw $7995 552-9,!78 833·9300 r. 6862 &1ancli star, Buena Park Fully Loaded -"!:=e:·=="'"'-"--1966 H.arbor, C.M.· 646-9303. FOREIGN CARS A.....'... wa;t •d ,·," .~ 1· ,. ENTER 1'"'ROfl.1•MacARTHUR un the Sa ta: Ana FrW)' Call After 6:00 P.M. Any day ts the BEST DAY to ·~-" •-[ 523-7250 run an ad! Don't delay, • 1968 TOYOTA Sta. Wag., ~lll.11 ljlll ' ll1 11t111 0, 1-"'ll'• .,. ..... "''' ' ••• T DOLLAR-PAID 1973 DATSUNS "'"'tmont. Noed • "P•d"? Pl•""'" •d! 638-3471 .call todoY 642-$111. xlnt cond.4 new tire" 4-•pd 1--------1 ~FOR OR NOTI All MODELS Autos, Ne• 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 trans. Asking SllOO. 64~7617 Autos, New c 3 or come in to see us. NEWPORT . IN STOCK : IMPORTS ' W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 BMW LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA GOOD ELECTION OF USED BMW's •73 BAVARIA Dertl.o J '12 2002 ·ti 2002 '69 2500 I '69 1600 l REVJERBMW es • Service • Leasing \Y. ht SI., Santa Ana 135-3171 . NGE COUNTY'S BARWICK IMPORTS 3337S C&mino Capistrano San Juan Caplstral'XI m,3375 or 831-1375 '72 240Z. Silver gray. lnunac. Call 640--0383 FIAT '70 FIAT 124 Spyder. Gold, $1700. 842-9730 7-10 pm weekdays. '69 nAT 124 Sport Coupe, xlnt cond. $1325. · "''"'""' JAGUAR Bisqu interior, loaded, miles, (!1154BW). $6789 't OLDEST -·~--§IBASING ~ DELIVERY R Y CARVER Inc: JAG !<JS 'TI. lln"'!'c, white 1 • w/blick Int., pnced for 234 E. 171.h St. quick aa1e! $6100. TI4 : Mesa 546-4444 ..:642-3121'==·=-~-~~~ I ASE A ·73 BAVARIA '71 Ja9uar V-12 1Pt1no • Serial •3132003 E Type Coupe lb $166.41 pee month PEL or blly for SS.299. B. R. green, loaded, local Mclare11, BMW, car <0627BW I. Inc. s• (714) 179-5624 CAPRI ~lll.1n1 11 1 !; llliitu1~. 1m1111 ~ 1.1Cu.li >o\" ' ~ r,,, . . . I tiit MAZDA JolOW OWN THE ABULOUS 1973 CAPRI L ..... A lotarf EnglH MAZDA l.'OUpe decor, hotly side !dings, reclining front RX3 Station Wagon, out lll0!.1 , contour rear seats. 4 popular n1odel! transmission, pcl\\1?1' t disc brake!, style steel Oftty $80.11 M011thly , bucket i;ea1S, radial iu... m<ECN899742>. MIRACLE MAZDA ERSTOCKEDI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ,GUSTAFSON ~nc:oln-Merc:ury Beach at Warner Zl50 Harbor Bif;d. Costa Mesa 64S.5700 * Mazda '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH Huntington Beach 14Ml44 * (213) 592.5544 "li4om• of th~ Vlkl"ll" * ~ CAPRI -GAS S R -DELUXE -CON- 36 MONTilS O?EN LEASE Will accept trade-ins CALL MR. FRY M2·fi666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA RADIO -4 cyl. - , clean! $1695. vate. 646-5.n:I HT YOUI Rll DAnUN MS CAif WITH D .. ONSTUTION llDI 9IO WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINE,55 · ith Air Conditioning . (al27D2\117620) l*mllUISOI OFF WINDOW STICKER PRICE '69 MERCURY · 2 door. l oeded. l ike ntw. IYOF548 ) '70 ~~~~di~~:~!!,r dt•ring, powtr brekes, nice c:1r. l 47lELU l '69 ~~!!~:ni~~ V~~~ 1f1eMn9, bucket 11th. I YWA559 I RAND NEW OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1973 SUPREME '73 OLDS· NINETY EIGHT f111ll foctNy l41'ri,,.& (3JS7K31.210061) \ .. •3577 . . ' ANNUAL 010 RATE 12.69°/o ;i, ,!-; • EVEN GREATER 'l3Y37T:IM2tU99), OFF (3YS7W3M721641) s 1177 OFF SAVINGS ON tow MiLEAGE . EXECUTIVE" CARS 30 to .choose from WINDOW STICKER PRICE WINDOWS GMC TRUCK CENTER! ·~~0 '73 GMC SPRINT .,. 8 OLDSMOBl.LE CUTLASS· Air cond. ,pow•t 1te1ri119 & br•lit1, vinyl inter. 11 lSADWl '877 $1477 '1077 '70 ?.~~~~~~~;~.~~~~~.~~, MUST SEE• to pric•. l605EWA I • $1277 '1077 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW HERE $1077 BIG SELmll*! 173 CUTLASS SUPREME 8uck•t stth, powtr 1+ttrin9, powtt disc brt lies. {JJ57K3Ml28171 ) '69 LINCOLN Continenlel. Loed..:I . 5'4,ll6 mi111. IXNJ120l BRAND NEW CAMPER on TRUCK Open Roff on '69 Chi,., Yo toi. c.empt' 1p1ci11. Air, P.S., P.B. THE BIGGER, All llEW 73 HONDA cmc TME LiTTLE GAS SAVER! s1977 • ._..-_......,• .. SP""E•E"D•Dll-A .. U..,TOMA_. .. Tl.,.C._ _ _...._, '73 ~~ c~~!~.~P.B .• ,VI, 111to111tti{., r.dio, h1e+tr. 121172:N I -,. ~ " • • '3377 '2677 . - I I I • • i . j . ~· • -• ,3 PILOT·AOVERTISER Wtd-,, J•l1 18, 1973 f ---I~ l ... "--~l§J~!l~-~ ... ~-~1~~~1~1~-~.-~ .. ~1§1= .. :iliiiiiiii TOYOTA '71 TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN Autos, lmpoMod 970 ·n roRDIJ.A w.,,. ,,.. M!~'!!~.!!~N . ..., vw ,,._,...,... M"" ... -voLi<sw AGEN radiala. ~ DD. xlnt cond. $1999 10 appreciatt>, $65(1. SlSOO. 847-3161). 494-0322 '65 VW l:al sq bk xlnt mech '69 TOYOTA Corolla Sta •70 vw Sq. Bae:k. lotlcbelin cond nu tires reblt eng Wgn. t spd, Good condition. mdlals, good cond. $1500. ~ body work S u n Call ~1445 Call Sfl&.ll67 ~"c,'·=-~~-~-11 A-I --~ 970 A 970 '64 VW Bus. Cpt paneled. nu , mpo. ·-• i uto1, lmporlto tires shocks brits cllch ''GAS SAVER'' SPECIAL CAPRI the Sexy European ... t + "FREE 10-SPEED BIKE ' with every one ordered and delivery during the month of July! $149.00 rrALIAN IMPORT VALUE ••• WIDE SELECTION OF ~ODO & Y /G's AVAILABLE rustom headliner da s h "48-3697 alt 5. '59 VW Bug $325'~. R~,-.,.--~.11 new seat covers, radio etc. NCf'ds clutch, s.16-3888 3354 Nebraska Ln., C.P.I. '69, WHITE, stick, R/H, new tires & l.'Omp tuneup, 75.000 mi. .Clean. Sll.50. 5<15-6016 alt 6pm '72 V\\' \Vcs1pha.lia. Pop-top campt>r \\'/tent. Like new, lo ml, war. 5.52-Tra> . '70 VW BUS, Lo mi. Xlnt. cond. 1 owner, camping bed U"ame, $1850. 963-5353. 1973 CAMPJ\10BfLE, fully equip, immac. cond. Must seJI, will sacrifice. 6T:>-7459. '65 VW, Camper, SU50/offr sundial, very clean, Llnda Work 833-3840 HM 83..1-1752 '72 VW Adventure Camper, xlnt cond., aim. radials, WaJTanty. $3,400. 640-1718. '70 VW Bug, good cond. Call after 6 pm 613-8821 ** '62 CONYE:RT. Ney,• mo1or & tires. $400. Good condition. 642-2006. '69 BUG $700 or best of!er. 675-4004 Ask for Jim VOLVO THINK ECONOMY WHILE WE HAYE 40 NEW YOLYOS IN STOCK ~w.LIAN W VOLVO "'-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!'-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""'~~ 1966 H a r bor, C. ~ I . 646-9303 Autos, Imported 970Autos, Imported 970A•1tos, imponed 970 Autos, Imported 970 • an Get behind th e wheel of · a Honda Civic and give it a whirl around the block a few times. You'll see what front-wheel drive does for cornering. What rack and pinion does for steering. What 4-wheel independent suspension does for road-holding. II A REAL GAS SAVER'' e COUPES-SEDANS-WAGONS '"'\ _____ .._ WITH rLENTY OF ,El' • QUADRAZONT AL ENGINE OWNH.S "'0 " UP TO 35 MIUS P~R GALLON • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE TEST OR IV• TODAY FREE Air Conditioning '68 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Door ht rdtop. 4 1p1ad tren1"1i11on, e ir condi- loni n9, power 1leeri1>9. (VOY70]) '69 PONTIAC EXEC. 2 Dor H.T. Ai1 co1>c>., AM -F M. power 1t1eri,,9, lo, lo mll,.1. IXSR51 4) '64 EL CAMINO ¥8, •ufomtic lra.,1mi11 on. air conditonin9. (N94497l •. ~DRIVE •A ~EW Ott USED CAR AND RECEIVE . · FRIE~,: $AVE WITH IMMEDIATE DELIVEIY '66 MUSTANG Hardtop. Econ omic1I 6 <ytiRd1r, l IP•1d radio. i RPK452 ) '67 TOYOTA WAGON 4 •r~•d lr1n1m;.,;on, r•dio h,.~1e 1. (VTW922 I '67 FORD l/4 TON Pickup. 4 1p11d •nd 1973 N EW OTIOWA ca b OY11 c1,mp11r . I 0971 451 '72 PL YM. DUSTER 1 Dr. H.T. V8, •Ylom~tic, r1do, .... ter. ' power 1l~ed.,9. (~l lFE8 l '. L9NG BEACH~ AUG. 9-12 ANAHEIM ~ONVENTION C.11. ~TICKETS • CoURTESY OF WllSl)H FORD SALES AUG. 15-21 : Passport to Fun!! * Free I Year Camping! * $475 Attorney FH1 For Traffic Offense * R1nd-McNally Road Atlas Travel Guide * Tour America Guide * "Are We There Yet" Travel Games Book" * 200 Camping Resorts To Select from Including Cr11y Horse Camp Ground -Jellystone Camp Ground - Outdoor Resorts of America -Safari Camp Grounds of America * Free Road & Towing Service _ * R.V. Merchandise Discounts With Coleman-Thermos -Bear/ Archery-Ben1-o-m1tic * $200 Personal Expenses A5 A Result of an Accident * $1500 Travel Accident Insurance_ ~ Discount Coupons For 60 Tourist Attractions And Much More FREE with purchase of Any New Motor Home · Min i Motor Homes -Truck & Camper Combination /'. 1973 ESCAPADE 20 ft. -~· -·~·., . ' -- ,~-·· / ! ·-· ! '~:;:: ~ ___ . .,,,,-=I . ·-1:.r~ =. ,. .. ;:; l., --- e Sl1inle11 11111 1ink e 611 el1c. Refri9•r•lor e Sh19 C11p1h e Au•ili1ry B•tt11y a St1inl111 Steel Ren9e CoYI• e Loh of Cabinet ,Space •nd Mu<h Mori. Sir. #S.f14B6-1172. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULLY SELF C"ONT AINED $ HOME MOTotl BRAND NEW '73 KEY WEST 18' MOTOR HOME BRAND NEW '73 ELDORADO onOWA I ' CAI O'i'fl Compl•l•lv ull·•••f•;,.d ;,. $64 99 <1Yd tn9 loil1l i nd 1how1r. (]1420 i IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CAM•U $999 StoY1 ,Sin~. lei Bow, Ctbin1t1, Curl•in1, ~1 nel n9, 1lc. IMMEDIATE OELIVERY Tes t drive the other economy cars and the new Civic~ And drive you r own conclusion s. ' . SPOITCOACH! America's Luxury Motorhome b~ilt for 'the Spa..- 30- lntroducir:tQ the New Honda Civic':' • II.ES PER GALLON! a e. IUIY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.-See . ti 'To•ay! • LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED Trucks• Motor Homes• Campers• Van Conversions• 5th Wheel Trlrs. •• '. • "' . . ' . ,. .. J - . .. .. . .. ' ' . . ' ' ..-' •. . • • ~ DAILY PILOr Wfdnrsday, July 18 1q1J WtdntsdaY, July 18, 1973 PI LOT-AOVEllTISEA JU 1r~1 !701\.utos, lmPQrted 970 Autos, lmportec:. 970 FREE GAS?? ... 'l"OU I U "'l'Ou• sw••T O.t.J TANtill tl W1 •ill FILL "'-,.,,11 I)( ywr ..... VW, ·~ , .... ~ ..... ,. .. It ... tour ... , ''"'· II ""' bu'I' ,.,..,. ... , """" dMltt .Mitt Uitl!'ll VI flnt. Iv•• ......... ,rwi ., ..-oaM. .... wrtl 1111 ""'' l•ftk! llUT, Ev"' If 'I'" IMly lrtm ••• Wt'll 1111 II lnywlf, Y .... <111'1 lo ... 1 fOHfl' .... J•IY II tttr• tti.1t!'ll, Jt11.I PLUS! 5 Yr. or 50,000 ML WARRANTY * Absolutely No Charge * I MM ED IA TE DELIVERY LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY HUGE SELE CTION OF 100% GUARANTEEO USED VEHICLE511 -. ..... l§J Autos, UMCI 990 BUICK I .._ ..... _ ..... 1§11 Autos .. UMd :..:.;;=,,.;:=:.....--.:..990:..: Autos, UMCI 990 CADILLAC • BUICK l§lJ ..... ..... l§J I CHEVROLET Autos, UMd 990 Autos. UMd .A.;.u;.clo;.;;••c..;u;;.;. .... ;;.;;_ _ _c..990.:..:: __ c_H_E_Y_R_O_LET __ l ___ FO_R_D __ I 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 aurcK srocw. '69 BUICK EL DORADOS ·73 MONTe c ... 1o. eow. '70 CHEVY CAMERO Color blue, ~:xrelle.nt ronct . S PORT WAGON "·hlte vinyl roof, lfY,.ivel C~n Gold, v1nyl root, Air R•ctlo, air, vs. Old llilcty FuUy };.quipped, iXIH32t) 14 TO CHOOSE bucket ~11ts, nm/tm, air, O>n;t, ...,'t!f.l keyt car <873· from Phlladd ploa preV)()WI $1678 COUPES-CONVERTIBLES beau. riding & l'Ond, must MME). 2 Door Hllfdtop ownt>r. J967, 2'J,OOO n1Ue1. • sell family en1erg. 53+2JJS. $2680 400 VS engine $!100 .• '•I'~-,. * DE VILLES '66 Cl-IEVELLE, rebll eng, 4 ~~-01·ma~e b'an!I. " '~" 38 TO CHOOSE nu tlM!'s, chen-y cond, ...-vwo:r s eenrv 11 ·1 E. 201h St., Apt. 14 Co!lta •QM/00 t u Call •. Po\ver disc brakes ~resa. C.'OUP~S &i;::'.:zs,J 0 er. iuny, Tinted \vind~hleld SF:DANS Air condition~ '69 BUICK Riviera. Good CONVEnTmLES * '73 f\10NTE Carlo, air, Ai.\I radio l"Ondllion . Vinyl top, all n· CADILLAC l\lany exl'eUent colors clelux Interior, automatic, .~==-----~ Vuiyl root tra.s. Ur!ow markf't price. ---------ltboiceo!lnterlors $4,500. '69 C'llEV Impala 4 dr. l-IT. \\"heel Cowrs Pvt Pty. Contnct lfuith ~< ... 7680 ~0 .. -p/••·-rak 'ii ELDORAOO. Desperate tCloth & leathrr) ~ or ......,...t"l\I" \U>M,: b cs, p/s, air, 300 New whitewall tires ~~~-5 4.9-2 6 5 4 or to sell. J-filve bought another Factory air conditlonina: '64 C'llEV . Impala hcltap. hp, 350 C.D.I., V 8. VE'ry good condilion. car. Coco .,,,/tan landnu top, ~"'ull power . OK>ice of: AIC, PIS. P/B, Nl'w turbo-hyd, 1 driver, slncc 49,000 miles. '64 BUICI\ LaSahl"(' v•/p/s, all p'o\T, am/fm radio, nu Stc.roo Aftf!F~t radio paint. 1'.Iicheilns. Ca 11 : ncY.", $900. 5.l2..9195. $2095 p'b, air. Huns (.'tXKI. $250. steel l~lletl ti!'e'll, 30,000 Cruise CO"lrol ~9314. CHRYSLER See at Call ~~18--1162. miles. Best otter. 545-9419, Trunk opener & more ·73 NOVA custom Hatch· ---------DAILY PILOT I-:r.IPLOYEE • '68 B.UIC.:K Riviera. P\vt• st & 8.fter 6 pin 644-0037 All in lmrnaculate L'Ondltion back, Silver, p/s, p!dbic '61 OlRYSLER Imperial. PARKING LDT brks. 1\tu~ whls, a/c $1,-400. •70 COUPE DcVIUe, AM/FM Largcgt selection in brks, ai1·. turbo-hdro. $3,250. Good transportation. $150. 330 \\'est Bay, Costa 1\1esa Pri ply. ~10...7233 sterro rnrllo. Loaded. Xlnt Naboran • .:.,e ('.ouncac1'',·11ac 979-2876. Call 548-2790 or ·s;, BUICK Riviera -Clnssic. (.'(Jnd. $3650 (7141 673-86().1 • • 1951 CllEVY Van. Runs Call J\.1arglil"et Greenmllfl Clt'an. dflrk brov.'Jl w/sa.d· days. AtrrHORIZED DEALER great! Looks good! Good CORVmE 642-432t r11r 1n1. $9'3-:i 494-8700 *CAD. "73 ELDORADO 2fiOOCO.ISTIARBOA 'lERSBAL., tires $1~. ~316. 'TI LTD Bnn. F'ull py,T, ale. TIME FOR Eve1ything inC"lur1ing ~im-., 'G3 1»1PALA, 11rr, 327 stick, * '69 Corvette convert. 427 4 stereo, V/top, onfy 21,<m iwf. Oily 642·3l:l.l eves 540-9100 Open Sunday air. $37:;. 51~ 7th St. llB. spd. Oranj~J~'. Loaded $.1200. Jn.i, Sac. al ~ss than \l'ttlso. 67:!·71711. '69 CAD FI ee t w ood ---*~""='-'="""°=..:*__ Call '197-llSI !i..,~ or nearest offer. '1 QUICK CASH ·~ CADILLAC SDV., fuUy brough1un. fully equip'd, '69 ?11 1\l.lBU. ·p/s, rndio DODGE '71 F~Ro. 'l•Ye1i.J·. 4 doo< C'QUippo."'1.I, vinyl top, ne·I\' white y,•-red lthr int, vinyl healer, vinyl lop, nulo, Xlnl ·v . " d, '" I radt.,11,·-• .• 11,~ ,, -,1 01• top, $3300. Laguna, 49t-8131 nd ,11-5 = =73 •69 DODGE Co . ~1 rur con auto, r1h, THROUGH A ·~ . ~ '-"' co ·., '1 ·......,........ •. ro1)('t._ Air 32,000 nli very clean, $14$ fer. 6T;>-2733, CAMARO '&I CHEV. lmpaln hdtop. C1>n<I. Po1v.:-r SI c er l n g, 642-3720 '68 ELDORADO, all powr, A/C, PtS, P!B. Nt•\v painL c8e::92:.-.:.74::2·:_1 ===----· c!O~F~O~RD~-G-ol-~-,i-,-500-.-H-l l I DAILY PILOT cruise l'Ontrol. 59,000 n1i, 7 C/lr..tARO 327, auto r.lichclins. Coll: 552-9314. FORD mileage, sell cheap. Nu $2650. 551-2305, 492-3971. trans, good cond. Best offer. ,68 CH O al hrak good od 644-5932 EV. N VA v ves, es, co . WANT AD '70 CAD DeVille. Loaded! $6.ill S48-4780 '59 FORD 2 Di. Economical $1450. ~2. " 53400. Superb cond. Eves. '70 C1\1\L\RO. Like new. ,66 MALIBU 6 cyl, stick shift, runs great. '68 FORD Gala.xic 500 4 dr 646-6833 (TI4) 871-8850 days. 10,000 n1i, new w/w tires, $100. 675--0393 hrdtp, Air, p/s, di l!I c. 642-5678 '68 E l Dorado, beaut. cond. VS, p/s, radkl. 54()...{)323. Xlnt L'Ond. $950. 536-2'178 •n Cty Squire Wgn. alr, pis, brakes, Ne\v tires. $850. all extras. Need cash. Sell Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! Daily Pilot \\'ant Ads have p/b, 1un/fm, c I ea 11 . 962-3560. for wholesale. 496-1408 Call 642-5678. bargains i:alore. $2895./oUcr. 546-7249 ,197 .~.o,~G"RAN'-=D~T~.,-,.,-,,~V~ago-o, Autos, New 980Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos New 980 loaded, rack & gauges, 7700 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:11 nill~.S3995M~7627 II '68 i;'QRD Gal. 500. Fst/bk. r/h, !ac air, p/s, VS, xlnt cond. $1(0'.>. 640-1806 ''You can buy a lot of gas with the dollars you 'll save on J these low-priced, luxury cars. '' CL YOE JOHNSON ..• PRESIDENT 50 Years of Automotive Management 20 Y """ in the Harbor Areo You probably never thought of a Lincoln Continental as an econ9my car, well, you're right, it's not. However, with the big discounts currently in effect on ALL our stock of prestige used cars, tlie actual dollars you'll save will fill those big tanks up many, many times. And don't forget, the difference in gasoline consumption between a Continental, or a Chevy, Ford, etc., is almost nil. At these sale prices, you too can now enjoy all the comfort and pleasure only a truly prestige automobile can give you. Why wait any longer, these prices .won't last long -Hurry for yo'ur favorite is ready right now. Best Tiine Ever For Prestige Car Buying! S CA S '70MARK Ill Fu ll po ... e•, •ulo. temp. •ir <ond., 6·w1y pow1r 1e1t, lfl•ihflr interior, l1nd<1u roof, AM.FM 1l1r10, power d oor lo<k 1, el<. !546.AGHJ 5 4975 '7,0 CONTINENT Al 4 Door. Full powtr, f1ctory •ir <ondition· in9, ltnd•u roof. 12alASH) 5 3775 '71 MARK Ill Full pow1r, tulo l•mp., ,;, <ond., 6 wey pw•. te1+, l11 ther interior, l1nd•u •ollf. (052C1U l '5575 '71 CONTINENT Al Coup•. Full pwr., ftc;I. 1ir <oncf., land1u roof, lt•th•r inf•rior. 1024CQTl 54675 '72 ~.~~~··1~"'"'' .;. "'"· ... , 5787 ~ "" c;ond., 6 -wey power 1eel, l•nd1u roof. ... Leith,, inlt•ior, AM -FM 1ltrto, tilt wh11 I, pow•n door lo<k1, etc;. ! 115EY21 HUGE SAVINGS ON "'73 :QEMONSTRATORS • LI NCOLN CONTINEJ\TALS • ME RCU RYS • STATION WAGO NS Jlom• 01 The New CAr • , , "Golden 2'011ch" 1 "Oran-gt C01l7lt~'s Famil)I of Tint Cate ohnson & son ' l l'iCOLN f\1lf~(llf{l' CO UGAR l ,\P~{I 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COST.( MES A e ~ lfomt Of The New C.r • , • "Golde• T ... eJa" • 'G3 .FORD Econoline Mwit sell. $700 or best oUcr. 557-2119 1967 F'ORD Galaxy. C.d. cond. $j60. * 9)?,,...)3.12, * MUSTANG '61 Z..IUST1\NG Fastl:sack, 289, 4 spd, wide ~/mQi:s, real clean. $1295. 673-8577 '65 AIUSTANG Fastback J\.1ANY L'TIRAS 642-8195 after 4 pm OLDSMOBILE Sales & Se:Yice OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS I 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa &-l0-9640 OLDS VISTA \VAGON, 'i2- 17,000 miles. PS/PB, air. rack. new tires. Dlx int. Corporate exec. car, in >:Int , cood. $4000. Call EL<Xl, } 558--8131.-,, '68' CTJTLASS. Air d:>nd. : Auto, Ocan. $1.050 ~ 5-18-8510 or 646--0513 = '&l ows 88, 4 <tr, air, $250. : 6G-$Kl or • • • • • • 546-~j-16 PINTO • '72 RUNABOUT, air, radio, • lux. int & ext, Gold. wide ,l track tires. Xlnt cond. $1725. 492--6754 aft. 6 PJ\i ! '72 Pll\'TO Squire station I \\'3gtlfl. 14,00) mi. auto Al\!/F?tt stere o $2330-548-6937 PLYMOUTH '65 PLY. Sport FurY, less engine. 1'.lake off('t for all or parts, ~2627. 1 '69 FURY III, air cond, PIS. .1 P/B, vinyl top. ;1250. i 847-2248 ~ '69 PLYMOUTH l"ucy ID. ! Fully equip. 1 owner, lo mi. , a beauty. Sl,'50. 53&-2U9. * 1972 Plymouth Satellite, oklr. p/s, p/b, air, auto, -!f.!11 19115 BARRICUDA, R & H, smog device. Pvt ply. 9&8-2014 PONTIAC LEASE OR BUY '71 thru '73 Pontiacs DAVE RCSS PONTIAC 24!!0 llarbor Blvd., at Fair Drive, Costa ~fesa ~17 '7"2 PONTI/IC C A t fl 11 n a Brougham, P I \vindowa, · am/frn !ltereo, air, vinyl top, $3,700 or bst oHr. 962-<9811 'iO CATALINA \Vagon, fully equipped, air, xlnt con· dil.ion. $1,7;)(l 963-IDl:i" or 963-2135. '71 GFV\i'ID Ville convt. tac. air, tape player, actual nil. Zl.000, beau, cond. Ol1g. OV.'llCI'. $2,600. 839-623-1 '68 CATALINA 9 Pass \Vagon. ~ Alr cond. P/S, & trrka, t $975/Be!it otter. 6i3·1498. i 1 '67 GRAND Prix 3 •pe<X!, full l p:M-er, air, clean, xlnt cond. ' $650.846-<559 .. *1970 G~:.~D PRIX , ill 642-1082 or 879-1600 x 58 '61 POi\'TtAC. Xlnt runntna . cond. $400. or best oiler. t ean "'~:~ILER j l '63 RAMBLER Amba.aador, , xlnt one owner cond, S3SO. t 543-lm MUST Sl!LL '67 T·Btrd. Aft PQ'IW!r, "1nt ....... low mil ..... 67:1-2383 or m-8139. VE GA **'TI VEGA "" AGON . .... --. ll!llO. ~ 5.lt;.1'189 Need a "Pld"T P!lltt an ad! ! t • I ' • • l l • • • ' • ' • I • • • • • l : l I • i I • i I ' I I I I I I , ' Look around your house and 9ara9e and you'll prob· ably discover you have a mountain of merchandise you I ' could sell -all kinds of goodies that you just don't use much any more. Wouldn't you really rather have money? Okay. To move .that mountain, just call a friendly ad-visor at the DAILY PILOT. Use the direct line. Don't iust sit there on your small fortune ••• • SELL IT! • • • • Thousands of ready-to-buy want ad r e a d e r s are "shopping" the ads in the DAILY PILOT every day. And it may surprise you how many of them are ea9er to buy just what you have to sell. Want to give it a try? Get with the Oran9e Coast area newspaper with "response ability" ... ~he one that can move your mountain of merchandise. Advertise in t~e Orange Coast · Newspaper with Response Ability . Classified Ad Line 641-5678 • . ; .l • DAIL V PILOT , . Wednesday, July 18, }q73 Summer Clearance. • • Cadillac Nineteen Seventy-Three • 1973 SEDAN DE VILLE FULLY EQUIPPED WITH climate control, air condition- ing. Full power inc. 6 way seat, AM/FM stereo, power door Jocks, tilt & telescopic steering, simply loaded with au the deluxe extras. FULL PRICE 5 6644 24 i\1o. Open End Leasf! on Approved Credit. tStock 5767) LIEASE 1o1 .. 1, --·-_ .. . $148:. _HUY OB LEASE_ 1973 COUPE DE · VILLE FULLY EQUIPPED WITH full power, incL ·~ way seat. power antenna. ,figtory air coDc!ltioning, AM/FM. lilt & telescopic steering, wsw tires & other factory convenience extras. LEASE for only ·-·----------- FULL PRICE ~6444 36 i\lo. Open End Lease on Approved Crcd,t. (Stk. 6871) $141~ •. BU·Y or LEASE LEASE DIRECT Nabers Leasina 0 lnunediate Delive1·y EXCELLENT SELECTION. FREE PICKUP AND DELIV· l':RY. FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SERVICED. WE WILL BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR FOR IMMEDIATE CASH. Four and one-half acres of total authorized Cadillac facilities designed to better sell and service Cadillac aut<r mobiles. (80 work stalls and 45 factory trained technicians). FULL\' EQ\JIPPED \VITif full power, inel. 6 "·ay .teat, J>O"·l'r antl'nna. ractory tirlr condition- ing, AJ\.1/FM stl'N'f•. til 1 & tcll'scoplc steering. Firemlst fJnish, full lcathl'r Jntf'rior, dual com- fort sl'ats. LEASI! 10< ooly ........... . ---·-··--· -··· $154 mo. \ 1973 Coupe De Ville FULL PRICE '6844 )6 Mo. Ol*! !:nll l .. H on ~11¥«1 Crtdit 4Slk. 6'07) • \ Wed~, Juty ,18, 197) PILOT-ADVERTISU H • Largest Selection Of Cadillacs In Orange County • BROUGHAMS e CONVERTIBLES • COUPES ·-cPE. DE -VILtEs -• e EL DORADOS e SED. DE VILLES .. OVER 175 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO CHOQSE FROM Wide Selection of Models & Colors For Immediate Delivery SPEOALI! Nabers Cadillac Company Cars!!! CHEVELLE MALIBUS 197Is-Choice of 4-Alplne \Vhlte \Vlth black vinyl top and matching vinyl Interior. Factory a1r conditioned, automatic tra'"mi.tsion, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, \.vhlte sidewall tJI'Cfl. (668CXWl. All Nabers Cadlllac Service cars; ail In exceptional condltlon & "1th low mileage. Take your pick . 1 2555 '69 CHEVROLET IMPALA Vinyl tO(l, deluxe Interior. p<W;er steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidcv.'al !tires. (YNE816 ) s1&00 '69 COUGAR HARDTOP ELIMINATOR Only 44,000 miles. V-8. auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, new white side\~·all tires, vinyl Interior. ShOws excellent care.· (683ASAJ s2000 '69 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door hardtop. Llmited trim, full po"·er, ractory air conditloning, tilt steering "'heel, radio, heater, white wall tir£'S. IYQC52.5 1 I '69 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Fa('tory 11ir conditioning, vinyl top, vinyl Interior. fuU power, automatic, Al\1./FM radio, tilt "'heel, ex~llent condititin. {141AQR> '70 EL DORADO Adriatic Turquoise lacquer finish ""ith "-'hite vinyl top and turquoise interior, full power, factory air ·cond ., tilt & telescopic steering, A?t'i/Fl\·I stereo multiplex radlo, power door locks, etc. Lo\\' nil!~ and exceptional condltlon. (ZQ\V9G7J s4200 '69 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Factory air, Firemii;t lacquer, vinyl top with matching interior, light sen- tinel, dual 'comfort seats, tilt &. tele· scopic steering, door locks, extremely low miles. (YVA48'..!J . s3300 '70 BUICK RIVIERA VS, hardtop coupe, factory air con· ditloni ng, Chestnut bro"'"· bro"'" vinyl top, full (IO\\'er plus factory air condltlonlnR. tilt steering "'hi., AMI FM radio. Immaculate. C592EXCJ • I '69 FORD LTD HARDTOP COUPE Cream puff, factory air cond., vinyl top, tapestrr lnt!rlor, auto. tranji,, power sleenng, power brakes, AMI Y/.I stereo multiplex, low miles. (399- ACH ) s1700 71 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON 9 passenger. Colonial yellow with vinyl lnterlo rtrim. Factory air cond., auto. trans., pwr. steering, P"·r. brakes, radio, heater, \vhite slde- "'all tires and luggage rack. Low miles and ready for a great vacation! (468CJ0) s3000 '68 COUPE DE VILLES 9 to choose from. F\lll power, factory air conditioning, tilt wheels, power door locks, AMt FM radios, choice of colors. cloth or leather Interior. (XRF91 6). As lo\1· as '69 COUPE DE VILLE, Vinyl top, full J)O'.''er, factory air con- ditioning, and A1'l/Fl\t radio. Fully equipped! Full ·teather interior and most deluxe extras. (ZLY1 63) s2500 '72 SEDAN DE VIUE Antique Gold. "·hite vinyl top, gold leather interior, factory nir, full pow· er, stereo "·ith tape, cruise control, trunk opener. door ltx•kks. light se11- tinel,. every C'xtr.i. (St-r. :t81J·1:i1 s5700 '68 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON Factory air conditioning, VS, auto- matic transmission, power steering, po"•er brakes. radlo. heater. ne\v white sldewa.11 tires. Even a luggage rack on this low mileage family- saver~ (XN1\1037) s1400 '69 EL DORADO Factory air condltlonlng, fult power, vinyl top, til~telescoplc steering wheel. Ar.'l/F?>.1 stereo. rull leather Interior, power door lock1., (YZ'n.00) '70 COUPE DE VILLE Leather interior, AM/FJ.l stereo ra· dio. vinyl top, full power. factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, and power door locks. (380AGC) s3500 '70 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Acrylic lacquer finish \\1th padded top. Exquisite tapestry & leather in· ter., dual comfort front seat.a, ~ tory air, full JJO"'er, tilt·tele wheel, AM-F1'1 stereo, power door locks, etc. Otmous elegance thru-out. (638 AKW > s4000 '70 CHEVY % TON PICKUP & CAMPER VS, 4 speed trans., radio, heater, H. D. tires &: st£"P bumper, 10' C.bover camper with all the goodies. Lesa than J..1,000 miles on this exceptional value! (94456F) sa.ooo '69 BUICK ELECTRA 225 H.T. Custom coupe. Full power, factory air conditioning, tilt wheel, AJ.f-FM radio, \VS\V, vinyl top, vinyl interior. Super clean. 1538COWl s2200 '67 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Sudan beige lacquer \Vith b18ck vi.ilyl top & matching leather Inter. Full po\\>er. rectory air, tilt-tele wheel, A"!\1-Fi\I stereo, twilight sentinel, ,,.,, .• , .. (':". A super value. (TY~) s1500 '71 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Sp3nish sil\.'cr "·ith black vinyl top, matl·hing cloth & leather interior. fo'al"tor)' air. full power, tilt-tele 1111.·ct .. \i\!-F~·I radio. Very low mile. age. 18:.!GFBC) I s4600 '68 CADILlAC ELDORADO Horizon blue with white vinyl top and matching lnte1·ior. Full power, factory air , CQ.llditioni.n2, ,Wt·tele wheel, AM-P'M a"1'eo, 'poWer door locks. etc. Classic e:I~. (VGJT74) . -- I • ) EVERY 'NEW & USED . CAR & TRUCK NOW AT MODEL YEAR·END SALE PRI C ~S! ----~ RiMEMB·Eill '··CQMFORT FULL SIZE FORDS ··. ~, ~.i ,SAFETY PERJORMANCE! ' .. . . . . . N' . Three VERY important facfors to consider when buying your ~ew ca,! Now you can get them all .'-f.tnd mor~ ~-For iust $99 . over actual factory0 invoice at Ylieodore Robins Ford -Come OVER ACTUAL ' FACTORY INV.OICE ·. in today! ANY NEW 1973 FORD . ~· '.GALAXIE 500 flROM · . OUR STOCli<' . . $ INYOC. INCLUOIS l'lltl!IOHT f'Rlf'.·OLll. HOLD•ACK -OVEll tACTORY INVOICE ' • I r • " * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS -* AN-·OU'l$TANDING BUY •• .-- WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY?!?! .' . EFFICTtVE THROUGH~UNDAY, JULY 22 ' ' !SALE ENDS SUNDAY JULY 221 ANY NEW 1973 FORD LTD··LTD BROUGHAM FROM OUR STOCK $ 00 INVOCI" 1NCLUDIS FREIGHT l'llEP.·DLll, HOLOIACK OVER FACTORY INVOICE . . * NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY • • • . • WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY?!?-! EFFECT IVE THROUGl:I SUNDAY, JULY 22 ANY NEW 1973 FORD STATION WAGON FROM OUR STOCK $ 00 INVOCI INCLUDIS l"llliilOHT f'ltl!'.·OLR. ' HOLDaACK ov•R FACTORY INVOICE * NO ADD ON'S • * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING IUY •.• WHAT MORE C~N WE SAY717! EfFEc;1;JVE THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 22 • I ~;: 2112 ··g(cR·1s OF · TOP NOTCH TRADE 1Ns1 I T '67 T0 81RD H.T. Lo•d.d, •ir cond., lo mil••· xlnt cond, IF8F584J ONLY 51076 B '69 T-BIRD LANDAU Lo•d•d, like n•w, good mil•1. l969'CPAI •••••••• ONLY 51776 R ~L . ~ , ' '71. T·llRD LANDAU ''" , ..... ,;,.""'"' .... '3576 r•n~v •y•il 1bl1 .. Good mil11. 1741CPCJ D '71 T-BIRD LANDAU '3576 Lo•dtd, 1o mil•1, m1ny ••· tr11. ltl40CHl •••• ONLY '68 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $ 0 4·DR . HARD TOP, f11ll power, •ir·con· 1 76 ditionin9, good mil•1 (YCN5J I) '72 GRAN TORINO WAGON R&H, •utom•tic, pow•r 1t••rin9, 1ir '2976 cond., good milt1. Roof r•ck. I 295 EGFI • '70 LANDCRUISER 4 ""1••1 dri¥t, h•rdtop, rtd, h1rd to .find. '68 BUICK SPEC. Y(AGON R•dio, ht1ftr, •ufom•tic, pow1r 1letr- in9, 1ir, roof rick, 90~ mil11. ()80· EXX I '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP VI, r1dio, h••f•r, eufoin1tic, pow1r 1teerifMJ, good 111ile1, r•d. {SVG/,791 SAVE '1276 5 976 '68 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS •12 7 6 '. '71 F0l~1 ~ALAXl'1 , • STATION WAGON. R.1dio, h11ter, 1uto·fttn1, pow•r 1fe1rin11, eir-condi- tio11i119, low mil11, IUTP514) ' .. ...---~~~~~~~~~~~-•117 6 · ~ ' ,?_~;.~?.~:E .~!~! ... , .... ''1"" '1676 4-DR. R.dio\ ......... IUf1111Mtic tr1n1· ml11ion ~Vtrit 1f1erin9, 1ir·condltion- i119. 121908Tl . "' '68 COUGAR HT R1d io, he ifer, 1ufo1T11fic tre11un it•ion, pow1t lf11rin9, •Ir conditioning. IWFE 571 l 51376 ing, 1ir-condifionin9, good 111il11. l-'47 CEK l '69 MERCURY HT R1dio, h1•l1r, 1ulom1tic tr1n1mi11ion, pow•r 1teerin9. ¥inyl roof. (547•651 51376 '70 FORD STA. WAGON Counfry S1d1n. R&H, 1utometic, P.S., roof rack, eir cond,, good mil ••· {00l· ABR l '68 CHEVROLET MALllU 2 Or. H,T., VI , redio, h1eter, eulome· tic, pow1r .iterin9, low miles. (]4 1· !ELI '66 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 Or., R1d io. he1ltr, eutometic, P.S., 1ir conditioning, good mi111. ( SHE162) "71 FORD SEDAN Radio, he1l1r. 1ir.condition9r, pow1r 1lcerin9, good mil 11 . (7070JA) '2176 '1276 '576 '1476 '70 MERCURY WAGON Co,J. Prk. Full power. 1ir cond .• ¥invl $2976 roof, roof reek, AM /FM, good mil11. (7 40850 ) '67 MUSTANG HT R.1d io. h11f1r, 1ufo ·fr1n1 , pow1r 1t11r- in9, •invl roof, good mil11 . !VHC991) '70 FORD GALAXIE 2.0R .H.T. R1d io, h11t1r, 1ufom1tic lr1n1mi11ion pow1r 1l1ering, 1ir·condi· IOoning . !581ASGI '69 FORD LTD 4-0R R1dio, h••l•r, 111tom1tic 1!1111· mi11lo11, pow1r 1le1rin9 , 1ir-condition· ing. ( XWY00 61 '1076 ~1676 '1476 ' '71 FORD FI OO P.U. v.i. ,.,; •. '""'· '''"'"' '23 76· 1hift, 1ppro"tim 1!1lv I S,000 mil e1 . 121417Hl R '72 FORD 'h TON P.U. v.i, ,.;;. '"' '"'"· '"'•· '2876 m1tic. Good mi. ( t 9l01Ll u '71 FOID F2SO '{, TON V.1, 1uto,. r1dio, heeler, 1ir, '2876 1plit rim1, 9d. mi. (184741-1 ) c '70 DATSUN SERVIS IODY Pic~up. New p1 <n f, mil e1. !S01AGXI HARD TO •••'FIND USED K '66 CHEV. ¥• TON VI , 1utom1tic', r1d io, h11!1r, 1ir conditioning, n1w ,01inl. t U211461 '69 FORD FAIRLANE Hird top. r1dio, healer 1ulo-lr1111, pow1r 1le1rin9, 9ood mil11. !ZDT711 ) '65 FORD HT R1dio , h11l1r, 1ulom1tOc lr1n1111i11io11, pow1r 1l11ring, QOOd mil ts. !OOE591 J '67 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Hard top, r1dlo, h11ler. 1ulo-tr1n1 .• pow1r 1!1erin1J1 , .,;,.vi roof. !UTTt 161 ~ _________ ., __ _,. -IAWlllllUAI - MAKE OFFER '1076 '776 '1276 I . .. . . . ,• • . .. .. .. 8 DAILY PILOT . - Wrdntsday, July 18, 1973 RED TAG SElt .. NO. RL1t -ClG 152'427 1973 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY WAGON $ Luxuriousl y equipped $ including air condi- tioning . -. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS SUPER SAVINGS RED TAG SALE HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION New 1973 Satellite Cpe. OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE SEIL NO. CP45-TJ0-25b510 BRAND NEW $ 1973 LEBARON 4 DR . HARDTOP '10 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Economical b cvlind1• 1n9in1, 111 11- dard tr1n1mi11ion, wh ile side w•ll tires. fVL 19C08421716 ) .$1295 69 COBRA FORMAL 2 DOOR VS , -4 speed, redio, hfaler, power 1teerin9, powr brek11, while well tires. I ZQS642 I $1095 '69 FORD 500 SEDAN VB , 111tomalic lran1mi11<on, redio, hefller, power sl111fing, while 1id1 )""111 tir11 . l9Al-4F1011761 $795 '67 COUGAR 2 DOOR HARDTOP ve, 1ulo1111tic, redio, h11ler, power tl11•in9 & br1k11, ..,,,..., 1ir condi- lionin9, bue~1I •••h, console. IUKR.924) $895 '64 PONTIAC IONNIYlll E 2 DR. H.T, \18, •ulomalic, redio, he1ter, power tl1erin9 & br1ke1, w1w, 1ir cond;. lionin9. !QYS985l $595 SATELLITI 4 DR. SEDAN \19 ,1utom 1tic, r1dio, heeler, power 1leerin9, w1w. eir conditioning. !ZLN7lll $995 GAU.XIE 500 V8, •utom•lic, radio, h1•ler, p">wer 1te1rin9 & brake1, w1w, air condi· tionin9, "i11vl lop. (686FON ! $1195 '69 FORD XL 2 DOOR HARDTOP V8, •11lomatic, redio, he•ler, pow1r 1le•rin9 & breke1, w1w, winyl top, bucket lttah, co111ole . (9J60K I 39175 l $995 . '68 CADILLAC COUPE DE , YILLE F11ll power, f•clory eir, 111to ., cli- mele control , tilt lele wheel, AM · FM 1l1reo, cu;i1e control, L1 1ther i11t1tior, .,;nvl lop. !VH FllO) $1295 • ' ' HEAD fOR THE HILLS THE DESERT OR ·~~~CH IN A RUGGED GO-ANVWHERE SCOUT NEW 1/2 TON PICK-UP PR.ICE PLUS TA){ ;.NO LICEN SE SER. t-10- 3H1COCHB&B9b0 , • , s t Wtdntsday, .bily 18, 1973 • PILOT-ADVERTISER OH Su99•il•d Rel•il Pr ice Sir. No. l02HOCHB75090 "GET 'EM ~p SCOUT" SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE SER. NO. l SISICGD-Jl007 %6 :: • ". ~= ". , . •• • ~"I: -: . ., . ... "4: • •• ~-•• ~· ~· •• • •• ": ..: . ~.:-. -•'. ". ~: '. ~: .. . · -. . .. •• '• .-. • . • ' • . • ·: ~ " ~ • • • • :· • :· ·:: :: ~ .; :: :: .· ~ :: • . • • :· • :-. . • . • . • :· :· • . • • • • . • • . . • • • • • • . -~ . . • • • • • . • • '• • • :• ' :. '. • • •• • . ' • ·~ • • 1 • • • •. • . • . ~: ·: ·t· j:: •• :: ~~: , . :~ . ;. :· . . • . • ' . . .. .. . •'. .. ' . .. .. ' . .•. .. •• . . . • . ' . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. . . . . '· " . . . . .. .. ... .. . . . . . .. • .. • .. . . . . . · , . . . . . • .. -; • • • • • • ~! • • . •• • . :: .;: . .. •• •• • . . .. ·~ .,, • _;: ... •• •• ~~ -· \ • \'·73 DODGE I • ' • ~ SWINGER Full factory equipped. used, lo w ma ... I LL23CJ85203 I J I 575 'DOWN 575 A MONTH '$ 1-'· . ·1· a·s FULLIMMEfil~!.;:., ~~~J~.E~r~~-~ •It c•rrylltliJ ch•fllH 1n 1ppr. cr1- tllt lor U mts. Dtftl'TH pyml. prict 12775 Ind. Mill a Ile"'"· ' '.ICE ANNUAL. ~l:RCENTAGli RATI! 11.•1"-• I · '73 CHARGER · COUPE V.8, dU IO. hn1., r1 do, j.,11ttr powtr 1!11rin9, vi11yl t op l Jn te;ior, 1.111d, low ml11. I !Wl2 1GJG I8911 4 ! /$85 DOWN 585 A MONTH $ 2488 ~IMME~~.~~:~ ~!~!.~:E~,i:.!"~ •U urrylnt di•rrn on •PP<'. crltdtt fir 3' ll'IOI, Dtf.,.rtd Jrml . FULL prlc1 SJUs IMI. lax & licen1t. • p C E ANNUAL PEltCENTAGE II.I.TE • Ill • 11.21•.o , ~69 CHEVROLET ·Caprice VI , •ufometic, radio, heater, power ijaering, factory a ir condit ioning, "'iinyl....roof. (922EKA I 51488 '70 CHALLENGER > , VS, outomat;c, power •+eer ;ng, ,.d;o, •1. ·499 h"eater, ·fac.tory 11ir-conditioning,, vinyl .._ ' ;. ,, 'top. (578AFD I ( '69 MONTEGO MX va, automatic , radio, heater, fa ctory •it conditioning. IZXU7 12) ~69 MUSTANG . ' Door Hardtop , ' Radf6, heeter, delul!e e xterior, plus ..m'uch moco. I 9FDIT 1772408 1 ~68 DART -' 2 Door Hardtop V8, •utom1tic, power steering. redio and heet er. IVOZS39 l 1'71 FORD llARDTOP VS, e utomatic, power steering, fee • tory 1ir c.onditionin9, (316DJFI '70 OLDS 442 2 Door Hardtop V8 , •utomat ic, power steering, t•· dlo, heat er, eir conditioning. luxury mode l. I 3448700139762 1 \ 5788 5788 5588 '1688 51688 CUSTOM VANS by COURTESY s FROM .• , $102 DOWN 5 1.02 A MONTH IMMEDIATE DELI VERY EXCELLENT SELECTION '73 B-100 VAN '¥'8 , automatic t ra ns., short wheel base, surfer package, customised pa;nt. Used low mHes. {Bl IAEJV. 000926) $101 •I •0101 dn. pvmt SI02 •I· 10!11 ,.,o . pvml inc1 !~x. !1c1n1~ & <11! c~,.vi119 c~~'9'" 0 11 1ppt. credit for ]Ii mo1. Oelerred pvmt . pric1 $1174 incl. I•• & l;cen1e. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE ! 1.00 " • CUSTOM VANS by COURTESY W~nf1da7, July 18, lff73 DAIL V PILOT Gf> '72 DODGE COLT Fully· fac.tory equi pped, us ed. Low mileos. !088ETBJ '73 POLARA . '71 CAPRI 4 speed transmis sion, a ir condition. in g, ra dio, ha•ter, po wer steering • The car every one wa nts. l 6AECLI • 622!0 1 '72 CHEVROLET VS, automatic, po wer steering , fa c· tory a ir cond itioning, ra dio, heater . I 14JEK GI '69 DART STATION WAGON •oo ·~· ,n Vf ... 10,.,•••(.. •1dio, ~••••• pl1,11 !1,111 l1cro •v 1q11ip. mint 1 0l-t~JM 02•0096 1 51688 51988 COURTfsv· DODGE .The .Walkin1 'Man's. Frie~ , Swinger 5788 '64 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop VS , automatic tra nimission, power steering, radio, heater. ( PO B954 ) '66 PLYMOUTH 10 Pass. Wagon VB, automatic transmission, power steering, much more. ( 3 33 DLO) '65 GMC VAN Surfer Yan Fu lly factory equi pped. ( S 18527 1 '67 BUICK Le Sabre 2 Dr. H.T. VB, a utomatic, power steering, radio, heater, vinyl roof, factory air con· ditioning. 14528774107606) 5188 ·'288 5388 5488 • VS , a utomatic +ransmii tion. radio end heeter. (7948M UI '68 FIREBIRD 400 VS , a utomatic, power steering, rad io, heater, vinyl top, factory air c.ond i- tioning. (035C PF) s799 '70 MONTE CARLO VB, automat ic:, power steering , r<'Jdio and healer, factory a ir condit ioning. l8b1AFW I '69 LE MANS VS engioe, automa t ic transmission. air condition ing , power steering. 153 I J IJ I '72 VEGA Hatchback Fully equipped inc.!uding e it condi- tioning, radio e nd heater. llV 7782Y - 1510851 •1688 5108-8 51288 ~WEEK . 2888 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 557-9220 • ALl WS SOLD SUlllCT TO PRIOll SALi AND APPROVED CREDIT ' • I • • - ' It GO DAILY PILOT WtdntSda~. July 18, 1973 \\'I'· AS SAYll. s NE;~.D~~~ CAR •. :t:.~2 . ~ AND RECEIVE · . J/ . :~~.!q.!Q!.~.... $5 7 9 -.· FiREE . ::ION CTR. t':'::.1=tonq-='_u~v4.a!Q •• ,, '~·2 4" a· a· . HWC091 ... 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Ucense ~!~ES~~~~' No. 369BLX IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " SUPER SPECIAU . -·' '67 MERC. Wgn., 1 passenger, V-1, auto. tran s., air conditionil'lg, pGWer steering. License TSM121 '68 FORD CUSTOM V-8, auto. trans .. air condi- tioning, ower stttrlng, License WTT29T '68 OLDS Del Monte, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, heater. License 006EAR Au10. trans., factory air cond i· tion lng, power steering , radio, healer. License ~CHV '71 FORD Wgn ., Country Sedan. v.a, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, power steerin;, radio. heater. ' st 7&3GAO $J J9 BRAND NEW '73 MUSTANG ' • • ' ' v.a, auto, trans., power stee ririg, p ower (di1c ) bralles, radio, heate r,, tinted glas,, wheel covers, dlx. bvmper 9roup. BRAND NEW IMMEDIATE, 1DELIVERY .. ' UIHI0.1UllfCE NEw C . A .C OSE-OUTS EL DORADO s·· Ottawa Stove. Icebox, curtains, dinette, plenty of stori!lge, completely panel!d. (~7927) FORD ' ·- • '69 FORD LTD · 137 V-8, auto. trans., factory air ' $ . conditioning, power steering, radio, heater. License ZCD857 . i.:. :!o2 v.M,~!fi:ctory $1 air condition ing, power steering, power brakes. litense No.603ATM I i • 'vo - I Tho !undJ insta esla1 of pol ot I Paci I'. I bush that pens ,...~ the ' W1 Yori -the he& pad ~ .. I 1 l s pla Ma mo div 1 dill at~ cal the 1 cot clll ( M. cle ~ 1 I I , . ·~ ----.... ----------~ San Clemente ' Today's Final Capistrano eo1110N N.Y. Stoeks VOL •. 66, NO._ 199, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES TEN CENTS Fund Leader Explains Nixon Golf Course Cost \ By JOHN V ALTEllZA °' ... Dalb' .......... 1'le leader in the 1970 effort to raiJe funds among county Republican VIPs to install a golf course at President Nixon's estate insisted today that "not one peMY of public funds" bas been spent to iJistall or maintain the course at La Casa Pacifica. Prominent Newport Beach 00..~sman O .. W. "Dick" Richard said that current · concern over public ex- penses at the Presidential estate fl'Oll\pted the ,announcement relatirm; to the compact fhree,.bole course which lies .. land Immediately -ol the former Cotton estate. "Certainly this coune bas added to the value of the President's property but never once has any government money been spent on the gift," he sald. Instead, the • links -which some penons have said are worth $200,000 - have been maintained by a keeper hired and paid by "'Ille Golfing Friends ol the President." That group in the summer of 1970 got together, Richard said, to raise cash for the links. The construction of the course was fir • fr(:m I aecret In August of 1970, but organizers -members of the county's Lln<oln Club ol prominent Republicans - downplayed the dollars expended snd stressed the "gift" natW"e ol the facility. 1be uniquely designed rourse has on1y thre< boles but csn be played three dif- ferent ways to give a golfer nine holes of golf. When the President is not in residence, members of the group which paid for the links have the right to play golf there. "I think it's sort of. a nice thing," Richard said. "Ils not every day that a golfer can ' rice Witness Gets Laughs Ex-NY Officer Relates Secret Cash Relays WASHING TON (AP) -A retired New York cop and political secret agent today brought repeated bursts of lat1gbter from the audience at the Senate Watergate bearihgs as he told bow h< relayed packages of cash to the Watergate burl!!-at phone booths, luggage lockers one! \undl counters. Anthony T. UTasewicz unfolded a bizarre tale of cash drops. code names and complications in his televised testimony, providing logistic detail! of the scheme outlined in two previous days of Newport Beach, then President Nixoo's personal lawyer. "I guess the newspapers wW have a Motel Robbed 3 Girls Take $75 in Huntington A trio of girls surprised a Huntington Beach motel clerk early this mom~ Ing when they robbed him of fl> at gunpoint and then bound him with bis own necktie. Pollce said Randy T. May, Z3, who wss on duty at the Huntlngton Shores Motel, 21082 Pacific Cout Highway, was left. tied after the trio of feminine banditl cleane.J out the motel's cash drawer. May said the three girl!, two of whom were 'tlescribed as being 14 or 15 years o1d, came into the motel office shortly after midnight. He said the oldest who appeared to be 1bol.lt 21 years old, pulled a .38- callber revolver with ~ six-inch barret and ordered him to be still while one of the younger girls got the money. May was ordered to Ue on the (Joor while he was tied up Clfld the trio fleet. He said he wriggled free and called police. San C"lemente Council Eyes Sewer Rate Hike Sail Clemente city councilmen tonight plan a final action on p~ls from City Manager Kenneth Carr to raise the monthly sewer service charge to in- dividual property ownen by 50 cents. The eitra amount proposed for ad- dition to the existing $2 monthly fee Ls an attempt to keep city revenues up in that category to pay for operating expenses at the city Yfiter reclamation plant. The fee issue appears almost l~t en a .comparatively light agenda for the coun- cU's 7:30 p.m. session. Other items include: . -A cotnplaint by local resident Frank M. Sawye< who 1!sserts .tllat better cleanup effort! should be nndertaken m downto"1UI alleys and at the city parking Jot nea·r the municipal pier. -A report from Carr on inspections by scientists and engineers who studied the city water system in an effort to determine the source or mosquito wig- glers which a local nurseryman asserts came through his tap early this month. Officials of the county Mosquito Abate- ment DistriciJi completed an exhaw:tlve study of the~ltstem. Carr has said, and have found 1lO indicatioos of mosquito larvae. -Another report from Carr on possible city intervention in a beach access prob- lem along Avenida Valencia where a private street used for vehicular attess to a beach ill clO&ed off on 90J1le weekends by the property owners who bold title to the roadway. Some residents are asking for city intervention to see if the road should remain open. Marine s' Argument Lead s To . Stabbing in Clemente An argument between tv.-o Marints •l Son Cltmente State Pllrk 'l'uosday evo- ning 1ell one serviceman .Ubbed in the atomacb, end a abort tlmeJater police ilrrested. a suspect et the Chrlstlanltol gate to Camp Pendletoo. Richard Alan Maron, 20, stationed •t Pendleton, suffered a one-Inch wouhd to the abdomen at the end of a fight which occurred at the blulfl aroa ol the perk ot aboot I: 15 p.m . ., police said. Rangen at the pork called olfioen and r.questm an ambulo,nce for the victim. l\lanm was treated for the -mil at San Clemente Oeoeral Hoopllal and then trwferred to the base hoopltal. 'Ibo Jn. -. jury was not believ~ to be serious. Aboot thtte boors later police """ cttlled to 1.mtt a M•rine at the base gate and subsequently booked Floyd Luster, 20, u a 1uipect ln 1he stabbing Incident. Luster, alleg<li to be AWOL from the base, was booked on charges of assault with a.. deadly we~pon. Officen aald the victim told them he and the ""l"'ct had become inV<llved In an arsument and u Luster walked awa;y from Ille alten:1tlon. Marom followed. ' At !hat point the AWOL MorJne aJleiedly turned. produced • la\lie and stabbed the fellow Ieathemed<. ball with this one," Ulasewicz said. Members of the Senate committee refraineli from asking the former detec- tive about hiS earlier activities as a White House secret agent, a role in which be reportedly tried to dig up em- barraising information about Nixon's political enemies. Sen. Lowell Welcker (R-COOO.), said he wanted to ask Ulasewicz 8bout those actiVities now, rather than at a later pbase of the bearings. But <luilnnan Sam J. Ervin Jr. ([). N.C.) indicated a desire to finish first with the investigation of the Watergate burglary and Its aftermath. H e whispered to Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., (R-Tenn.), wbo said, "The cbainnan has just told me that if we don't get on with Ibis we'll still be here when the last trembling tones of Gabriel's horn sound the judgment." Jo a rich New York aceent, the burly Ulasewio told how he stuffed IDOJley in a laundry bag, taped keys under phone booth coin slots, made scores of furtive phone calls and peered from around cor- ners or behind cigarette machines as the money was picked up. Ulasewicz said most of the money drops were made to Mrs. E. Howard Hunt, wife of a convicted Watergate con· spirator. She later was killed in a plane crash. UJasewia said he passed her between $400.000 and $450,000. He a1so was the middle man in slipping $25,000 to Hunt's lawyer, William 0. Bittman; $8,000 to another convicted conspirator, G. Gordon Liddy ; and $29,000 to Frederick C. La.Rue, a former campaign aide who has since pleaded guilty to a count of con· spiracy to obstruct justice in tbe Watergate coverup. Ulasewicz said Kalmbach f i r s t recruited him to relay the money on June 29, 1972, 12 days after the break·in at Democratic Party headquarters in the Watergate office building. "He seemed nervous and ill at ease," Ulasewicz .said of their conversation in (See WATERGATE, Page!) Town Hall Unit Of San Juan Sets First Meet The fint organizational mee ting of the new Town Hall Association of San Juan capistrano, a citizens' group concerned with "maintaining the quality of life within the city." will be held July 25 to discuss general plaMing topics. All interested persoru; are invlled to lhe 8 p.m. meeting in rooms 201 'Md 20'l at Maroo Forster Junior High ·School, ac- cording to Mrs. Paul Lewis, who will chair tbe meeting. Ron Yeo, former Orangt County plan- ning commlssloner. and t.fike SchJey, P™!dent ol the Cltben's Town Plamlng Association of Laguna Beaeh, will speak to the group regafding new developments In the plannln( process and th< need for citizen participation. F o 11 o w I n i a question-and-answer period, the lftldellts will br<•k up Into amall semJnar, tgroups for the di!cusskm of such 1....,, u the growth ol the city; tourm and ...,..uonal fadlldcs, bicycle trails, mfnlmlzlng th< me of the automobile; the role of the all1>0'I and Jl<-"ltlon ol the cultural, blltorical and natur1l bcrilage of the city. play on the President's priva te course,'' he said. "lt makes us proud . It's a little mark of accomplishment for those of us who got toge I her to have it built," he added. The golling friends amount to 76 men, all ol them major donors lo Nixon's cam- paigns, and staunch supporters of the President. Each of those members owns a walnut· and-silver plaque with his name inscribed and a copy ol the Presidential seal at· tacbed. Among those men are Actor John Wayne , Harbor Area builder George Holstein, Kenneth Gaede, John Lusk and the President 's brcMher.~ald Nixon. Newport Beach lawyer 'H e rb e rt Kalmbach -who testified this week before the Senate Watergate Commll tee. had been named in other aC'COUl1ts as a member. But Richard said Kal mbach was not a formal 76 mem ber although he guided and counseled the effort to raise the hrnds and install the links. The i~ue of the golf course -in light or rederal disclosures that more than $700.000 in public funds have been spent on Nixon's San · Clemente estate -ha s of1 cn slirred curiosi ty. Spokesmen for the San Clemente city de partment of building and planning said this 14'tek that in recent weeks at least 20 press inquiries hav e come al)out the links from all over the naUon. "Everybody seenls to be sniffiD(I: around about the golf course." sald secretary Pal TerriU. ''But 14•e'don 't have a thlng on it," she added. The goU course did not require a city building permit because no structures went along with the project, and gradinc was minimal. "Really, in our rules, It amount.! to a project simpl y of extensive landscaplng." saiQ. depa rtment head Richard Ahlman. • aw ~OOIDlll .. CHUTZPAH SHOWS PLENTY OF CHUTZPAH-WINS TRANSPAC 35..foot Sloop First H1w1iian Y1c:ht to Wln Sine• 1934 Chutzpah. Gets Overall Win in, Transpac Race By AL1\10N LOCKABEY •otllltl IEdllor HONOLULU -Chu tzpah, a 35-foot ultra light displacement sloop owned and skippered by Stuart Cowan of Waikiki Yacht Club, crossed the Dia mond Head finish line at 2:36 {PDT ) this morn ing to nail down overall handica p honors in the 2,225-mile Transpacific Yacht Race. Despite the late hour (11:36 p.m. Honolulu time) almost the entire membership qf Waikiki Yacht Club turn- ed out to greet the little sloop as she wa s towed past the clubhouse to her mooring at Transpc row in Ala Wai Yacht Harbor, She is the first Honolulu yacht to win the Transpac since 1934 when Harold Billingham 's Manuiwa won overall and Class A. Chutzpah is a Class D entry. Jt was a long sweat for Da vid Allen and his crew of Improbable, the boot which had been holding down the lead fo r nearly 24 hours. Chutzpah had until 4 a.m. today to save her time. George Thorson's Cal 40 Ariana fron1 Lo3 Angeles Yacht Club 'had a brief mo- ment of glory when she finished an hour -ahead of Cbulzpah to beat Jmprobable's time. Chutzpah beat Ariana's corrected time by 40 minutes. The victory is 3 big one for designer Bill Lee, the :JO.year-old former Newport Beach Sea Scout who w1ts sailing on another of his ULDPs, the 40-foot Panache which placed second in Class B. despite a penalty of more tha n 20 hours. Chutzpah had to overtome an aO.. d!tlonal time penalty of nine hours over and above her normal reting because of her design features. With hall the 60-boat fleet finished at 8 a.m. the clau winners have been decid- ed. Al Cassel'r SO-foot 1loop Warrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club is the Class A handicap w!Mer, Improbable ts the winner ill a ... B and Gary Myen' Cal S9 Blue Streak, Newport Harbor Yacht Club is the Class C winner. Blue Streak f~ished at JO: 15 p.m. Tuesday. Giant 20-(oot seas. generated by a storm about 1,500 miles to the south of the Hawaiian islands created a spec· (See TRANSPAC, Page II Pu blic Works Direc tor Picked Fo r Sa 1i J ua1i \Villiam D. J\.1urphy has been selected director of public works for San Juan Capislrano effective Au g. 2. He is the first full-time director since the city's in· corporalion in 1961. J\.1urphy replaces T. J. Meadows, who performed the duties for !everal years and was r~tly appointed manager 'of the County Water Works District serving San Juan Capistrano. J\.feadows served the dual role of district manager and public works director during Murphy's recruitment. . • Murphy's initial assignments:, In ad· dltloo to the day-to-day routine public works activities. will be to establish stand- ar<ts o( perform ance for the department and ii.a personnel , tighten administrative controls and adopt policies and pro- cedures for departmental activities and services. Follov.ing a sufOclent period of time for Murphy to btcome fa miliar with the devtJopment activitlt! In the community. he will also assume the title and duties of city engineer, Oty Manag-0r Donald Weidntr said. Murphy. 40. Q! selected from rMrt th11n 70 appbcanta for lhe pos:ition after oral interviews by a board of city of· hcials from throughout the county l Phase Four Will Ease )/ Cont1·ols WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration today prepared to lilt the curtain on Phase 4 wage-price controls, which source! .said would include an ear· Jy release for the food industry from the 60-day price freeze. Although food prices will be permlttecl to go up for the first time since June 13.' food-price increases will be subject to tight new economic control!. Source! said it appeared that the price ceillllgs on beef, pork, and lamb lmpoood by the President in March would remain in tffect for awhile even though other foodstuffs will be relieved of ceilings. The administration prepared comi>lex and lengthy new price ruJes to cover the economy after the freeze es.pl.res. Sources said the freeze would be lifted earlier in !Orne industries and remain the full 60 days until Aug. 12 in others. Wages were expected to remain under previous restraint&. · Treasury Secretary George P. hbultl received the assignment to announce the outline of Pha!e 4 after President Nixon was hospitalized with viral pneumonia. Phase 4 had been described in advance as a tough new system of price controls much like those that Nixon clamped on the economy during the Phase 2 system from November 1971 to January 1973. This meant tighter enforcement bJ government agents, preclearance o( wage and price increases with the government by big companies and big unions, tight rules allowing busines.1es to raise prices only enough to cover their cost, and restraints on profit margins. Nixon opted for a new freeze when tn. flation ex ploded in the first half of this year. undermining his largely voluntary wage-prize control system known as Phase 3. Con!umcr prices increased by I percent during Phase 3 and food prices by more than 22 percent. Although Phase 3 was designed to rid the nation of economic controls, Nixon decided on a new freeze to buy time for Phase 4. The President says the new price control setup will likewbe be designed to shed the country of controls. The price freeze resulted ht Hvere hardship in some segments of the food !See CONTROLS, Page Z) Orpge lio hum. Same old weather story. tdostly sunny Thl.lrsday ·following the usual low clouds. High.1 near 70 at the beaches rising \o 78 in- land. Lows in the 60s. INSIDE TODAY The Governor of California has hod tht telt phont1 and mttting rooms in tht 1UJ~'.t eztcutive offict.t bugged, ihe Sacramento Btt reported-more th<u'-JO ¥'"'' ago. S•e •tory on PCl{le 12. ...... ~ ..... !Ml._..,. At T•r "'*-J Htf't1c1r1 • LM. ..,,. 11 MtlaoP • ........ 1J ~ M.U. J1 (;al.,_ ' MIO,._. ....... ti c:.,..., c-t ,,. ..... , ..... .. u Ci...IAM .._ on.. C..... tt C-IQ .. '-"' 1""" <,......,.. Vo .... """""' n.tJ hltll IWtf«ot It T......._ M N'-NI ,... ' "-""' It 1l, iJ' ...... ,...... ........ 4 i...a.n .__..,........,.. '"""" n.n -... . .._.. ., 11 • • ., i. ... , .. , r•~.. :i... --~----------- WATERGATE ... KaJmbacb 's room at the Statler Hilton hotel. Ulastwici. wbo had been performing tnvmigo.tive jobs for the WhJte lfou.se for several years, said Kalmbach tele-. pbooed to re<..'n.tlt him for the moncy- p;JSSlnl ~lion. At their nrst meeting. Kalmbach gave himself the rode name Novak and Ulusewicz the name Rivers. "At a point Jn the conversation he said he ho.d the rnoney V.'ith hint and it was $75.100 which he gave me in $100 bills. I went to the closet of the room , took a laundry bag and put the 1noney in ." But getting rid of the money turned out to be more of a problem. Several calls to an early attorney for the Watergate defendants, Douglas Cad· dy, didn't produce agreement on relaying the money. ··t am oow picturing 1 am going to deliver this $75.100 which I have under my arm and he isn't going to take it:· Ulasewici. said. "I carried it in a little brown bag with a string around it:· drawing one of the periodic bursts of laughte r that rocked the hearing room. Calls to another attorney and to l\'lrs. Hunt produced no agreen1ents either, 11:1id Ulasewlcz. He was calling Kalmbach so often from .ooin-gobbling phone booths that "when I finishl'd. up I had one of those bus guy's deals., with quarters, dimes and nickels," he said. "At this time I still wanted to get rid of all those cookies, $75.100." s a id Ulasewicz. Finally a drop to Bittman was arranged in early July. Ulasewicz said Kalmbach asked him to engage in a secret project, which he said he had been asked to wxlertake. "He said that it was legal, that it was to pro- vide funds for persons in difficulty, .. Ulasewicz said. Ulasewicz quoted Kalmbach as saying lhe money was for support o[ families and for payment of legal fees. Seeing his own discomfiture was evi- dent to Ulasewlcz, Kalmbach then said, .. It's the Watergate situation. I guess you have gueMed that," the witness said. .Bright Chosen New Chairman Of Commission Donald Bright, a biology profesMJr at Ca1 state Fullerton, is the new chairman of the South Coast Regional Zme Conservation O:mmiuion. Dr. Bright was elected to the post after Reibert Rooney of Huntington Beach step- ped down, citing illness and work as reasons. Rooney, an associate professor or economics at Cal State Long ·Beach. served as chairman or the new coastline commission for six imrths. He will re- .maln an the panel as 1 c.'Ollllftimime. A La Habra resident. Brighi is heed of the Fullertoo departmeot. m.. specially ii marine life. One of his professional paper> deelt with the king crab. "It's been agony," Romey said lighUy of his sis: months. He added the post bad -been Jl re~rardlng experience. The South Coast Commission began meeting Jan. 24 , a few mooths after ?ropositioo 20. the coastline initiative, was approved by voters. From Page I CONTROLS • • • .,l!ndesirab~ ' Navy Dis~harged Su~cide Kidnaper SAN DIEGO IAPJ -Police said today that Gary Raphael Walk er, who shot a won1an hostage to death and apparently killed himself, was given an undesirable discharge by I.he Navy. The Navy declined to give details, however. ln Compton, Walker's mother said she tried for years to have her son committed to .Jtie mental section at Sawtelle V e t (• r :! n s Administration Huntington Blasts Rip Hornes, Cars By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ti. D•llY' POOi Slaff At least three homes and two cars in Huntington Beach were ripped by shotgun blasts early Tuesday morning, police revealed today. The first incident reported by police was at the home of Michael Bekins, 17042 Friml Lane. where a blast tore through two bedroom windows where the Bekins children were sleeping. Officers said it was a miracle the childre were not hurt. Originally police thought the shooting was an isolated incident , but later during the same day , four more shootings were reported. The other victims· had been awakened in the early morning hours by the noise of the shotgun blasts, but did not im-. mediately notice the damage to their homes or cars, police said, so the in- cidents were not reported. until later in the day when the pellet holes were discovered. · · Investigators said today they believe the shootings were probably done by joy- riding teenagers, but they noted that in at least two of the cases, children could have been killed or seriously injured. Officers believe the weapon used was a 12-gauge shotgun loaded with bird shot. LL Don Jenkins said, "A 12-gauge is the most powerful standard shotgtin. It is deadly when it is loaded with bird shot and shot from tbe street it could serious- ly injure anyone and might be deadl y." The locations of the shootings range over a wide area in the western part or the city. In addition to the Bekins family, victims or the shootings include: -Jannie Eastridge, 17, of 15321 La Salle Lane. whose car was damaged. -John Gillespie, 41 , ot 17401 Coronado Lane, whose home was hit. -Allen Bonnifield. 40. ol I 7 3 9 l Coronado Lane, whose home was hit. --Geraldine Smith. , 45, of 6892 Little Harbor Lane, whose cBr was damaged. Bonnifield told officers that the shotgun blast went through the front u~tairs bedroom of his home. which is usually occupied by bis ll·year-old daughter who was away at camp. Detective Sgt. Mont y McKennon said this morning that they have no leads in tbe case. "As far as we know. it was a random sort of thing. There is no ap- parent connection between any of the \'ictims that would establish a pattern.·· One of the victims. Gillespie. echoed ~lcKcnnon's view. "I have no reason to think ii "'as other than some demented people ~·ho get their jollies that ~·ay." ' Hospital In Los Angeles. "We cried for help. but they sald we shollldn't worry until he doe s llOfJletb lng," Josephine Walker said in a telephone interview from her home in Compton. In making this publlc Police Lt . L. H. Ginn said Josephine Walker was coo- vinced her 26-year-old son was beset by a n1enta l disorder. \Valker abducled his employer on a ride to a construction job Monda y morn- ing. but the man escaped as a San Diego couple was being herded from their hon1e at gunpoint. At a roadblock south of San Clemente. Clara Coronado was shot to death by Walker, who then killed himself, police investigators said. A repart issued today by the s3n Diego CoWlty Coroner's Office said Walker and ,._1rs. Coronado, 50, were both killed by birdshot pellets from Walker's-sawed-off shotgun. The woman was shot in the back or the head inside her van which Walker had· commandeered, said AsstrJCoroner Da ve Stark, Then, said Stark, Walker shot himself to death, either accidentally or deliberately. There was also a buUet wound in his back. lie was "a good son" who earned B grades in high school in Los Angeles, Mrs. \Valker said. He enlisted in' the Navy at 18 and was discharged ty,·o years laler. The mother said she sought psychiatric !reatment for him several years ago. While declining to give details, she said, "I feel very strongly about many servicemen who return needing help and don't get it. ''Everyone shares in the guilt." Mrs. Walker said. "Ifs the way the Jaws are written. Your hands are tied." In San Diego, his landlady called Walker "a fine, fine young man . He. had a very good mind." He was working as an apprentice plumber. He was •·active in church activities and well liked by people." Mrs. Walker said in the interview with the San Diego Evening Tribune. Mesa Girl, 14, Tells of Rape In Irvine Grove A l4-year-0ld Costa ~tesa girl was pick- ed up by a motorist early today after stating she was raped in a secluded Jrvine Orange Grove. Working with inf~alion provided by the girl police this morning. arrested Robert Joseph Kolar. 19, of 2118 Elden Ave., CoSta f\.1esa, and booked him on suspicion of kidnap and rape. Police Sgt. Keith Carpenter sai d the girl had been at a party with friends and was offered a ride. lMlead she was taken to the grove near Barranca and Jeffrey Road where the assault was alleged to have oceurred. Investigators "'ere able to furnish little detail about the girl's escape but said thal she broke away from her alleged ab- ductor when the car stopped near the San Diego Free\\'ay. She flagged do~TI a motorist and rode to a local medical center from where police were alerted, aceording to J Carpen I er. I ;ndustry alter NU.on decided that prkes 1zaln1hacl1 B1.tte1· Ove1· of raw agricultural products would be .\.. froze~ at the :iupermarket. This resulted In some farmers cutting bac k production. the killing of baby T f c • chicks, and closing or some processing ap1·n· g 0 011v·ersat1ons plants caught in a financial squeeze by the freeze. The food industry predicted that unl ess tbc price fr eeze was lifted quickly the na- tion might be facing food shortages soon. Still, up until Wednesday ·s an- nouncement, the administration granted few exemptions frorn the freeze. OlANCil COAST SC DAILY PILOT T"-Or-(Mt! D•1lY "'LOT, wllll -'lldl 11 ..-,.., 1~ N ..... p'°"'• I• Mii~ r.,. "'-Or•-Ca.1! P'llt!li"'irl9 '-'"""· 1fN ••le ..inlDru ••• 1111bllf.1IN , MO!od1y ll>f<!UOfl ~rld1y. !Of C"1• 1111.... Nt-1 llucll. H""!l11910f1 61~/~11" V~lley. ll'J.,... •Mell, lrvln9/'s.H~ ...cl S111 Clemtllle/ S111 Jwn CIPll!rtl'ICI. .. 111111*" "l'VlilMI ecllllof. lo pYl>ll1'-f $tlllf11fp -"1t>dlf1'. 011 ptlMINI l!\lltlltll!l'ICI !111111 It .i l:IO Wtol ll1y Sir"!, CMH 1111•••, (1!1fonlll. f'H,)I, R•l>1tl N . W 11d "'"'° ... ' •'Id , ...... _ J 1cli R. C11rl1., ~ p,.. .......... C0.-11 ~ Tho"''' K11vil l!cll- n.o"''' A. M ..,,,.~1111 ""'-"""'II Ccl!IW Ch1rf11 H. Looi Ridt1rd P. N.lt .. ,.1,,.,., """'""" t:lt!(lr1 s-ca. ..... Offk. )05 Norlh El C.'"iRt ft11l, •1•72 ...... Offk. C01t1 1111-: J» WOif .. ¥ Strttl = '°""' l1lJ N"""'1 ........... Hunt .... tuoi: 1"1J •l'lcll ""''"'""' "'-"" a.dl1 m ,._, ... _ t ... , ..... (7141 '4J-4J21 C,_MfH A'""'9flt MJ.1171 1i S.. C ....... A• Da,1 tw lltl T•••••••• 4f2-44Jt (Opfflfl'!I, 1f11. Ol't• Cotti fl'lll!ltMl!g ~. ,.. -•llfltl, llllllltr•lftlll, .. 1w111 • ....,. .,. "'-'~tt """'"' ll\9'f .... ,.,,..~ wlf!lovt -'-• ....... ""''"" et '911t'rlplif ~· S.... <lllJ .,,.,, ... 'fW It COl'lt MtM. C.ll!Wmlt . ""*"'"'"" \ft' c.trritt Q ,IJ; ,_lflh', ..., "'1111 U II .lfttllflll'fl l'llllifllry lllflf1Mtl9M AM "'°""""· I \VASHINGTON iliPl l -"This taping is just unbelievable," exclain1ed llerbcrt w. Kalmbach aflcr testimony before the Senate \\latergate Committee re\'ealcd his con\lersa tions \\'ith a tru sted fr iend had been Tccorded . The suntanned Newport Beach lawyer expressed bi!lemess and shoc k Tuesday that former \\1hite House aide John D. Ehrlichrnan had tape recorded a lelephone conversation the day before . Kalmbach \\·ent before the \Vatergatc grand Jury. "\Ve had not seen it be£orehand," said Kalmbach of tht> tran"sc ript of rhe con- \f'rsation which '~as dra matically made public by committee Chairman San1 J. Ervin (0-N.C.) Kalmba ch testified the remarks made by Eh rhchman in the con- versation April 19 were self-serving and lnmenltd h<' hod been ··used" by Ehrlichman nnd others as a conduit for funds to the \V;itergale defendants. F.rvin, 76. a relentl ess questioner. con- cluded in a ~metimes ha rsh cr~x· amination that it was e vi d e n I Ehrlichman attempted to make ousted \\'hile House counsel John \Y. Dean III a scapegoat for the Watergate coverup. 1'hc strength of Ervin's inltial probing had alarmed Kalmb&ch's aUorney. . Tnm es ll. O'Connor, to such an extent he l:1ter told interv1e:u·e:rs he misunderstood the naturr. of Ervln'.s Questions. In an unusual .!itep. Ervin approached O'Connor after the se5sion and shaking hanqs, apologized for hi s qu estioning befofe Kalmh<lch had an oPportunity lo read the transcript • tlov•ever. O'Connor told reporters he felt t~ committee had 1ttated KRlmb&ch -the President's fonne.r ptrM>nal lawyer -fa irly and inlistcd · fcd.eral Wetcrgate prosecutors have not I advised Kalmbach lhat he 11·ill be _in· 1 dieted. Kalmbach insisted repeatedly during questioning he had not meant to do anything illegal by helping provide the \Vatergate defendants v.1th legal defense fu nds. The lelephone transcripts confirm Kalmbach's statement that he went to Ehrlichman for assurance. that il would be proper to cooperate with Dean in n1aking the money available. "God. if I can ju!I make It plain that it "'as humanil11rian and nothing else," tilt transc ript quotes Kalmbach. EllRLICll l\.fA N, "Yeah, and the point ~hat I undoubtedly never expressed to you tha t 1 contin ually operated on the basis of Dean's representations to me." KALl\.IBACll: Yep. lt was not im· proper. ERHLICHMAN' R;ghl. KAL.\18ACIT: And there was nothing ille gal about it. £HRLICUMAN < See, he's the house lnwyer. KAL\lBACll: Yup, e1aclly and 1 )ust couldn't believe that you and Bob (H.R. Haldeman l and \he President are just too good frien ds to evtr put me lo the position wh4..'1"e I'm putting my family on the line . Then Kalmbach added he v.·ould tell the prosecutor'.'( exactly ~·Ml had happentd as he ttad just outlined it. EHRLtCHl'ttAN: Yea h. I voouldn'\ haul the Pre!'l ident into it if you can help tt. KALMBACH ' Oh no. I will not. EHRl.ICHMAN ' But l think the point. th3t which I will make In the future if I'm given the rhance. that you were not under our control in any sort of a slavery sense but that 've had agrttd that you woold not be at the be<k and call of 1he commltltt. '" UPIT ........ California Beachhead Marines stonn the Southern California beaches in simulating amphibious landings required in case of this eight-day training exercise involving 13,000 being called to aid a country with a legally con· regulars and reserves at Camp Pendl:t~o~n:_. T.:..c.h•:.:Yc__ar_• __ •_:_ti_:_tu_tec___d_,g,_o_ve_r_n_m_e_n __ t. ___________ _ Populace Boom to -Get Eye Cou1ity Land Use Plan to Study Where People Go Re-examination or existing population on density allotments thrOughout the southern end of Orange County may be one of the major impacts of the interim land use ele ment recommended for passa ge Tuesday by the county planning commissioners. Ne"' 1'~ifth District Commissioner Bart Spendlove, fonn er president of the Sad· dleback Arca Coordinating Co u n c i I rSACCJ, said he suspected "even planned community developments will not be im- From Pagel TRANSPAC. • • 1:?cular and potentially dangerous situa- tion for the yachts finishing during the past 24 hours. Several of the yachts fini shed in breaking seas off Diamond Head and had to stand off the Ala Wai jetty entrance unt il the big sets subsided. Several local vachts almost broached as they were <;aUght by the giant combers "'hile entering the harbor. Surfers by the thousands flocked to Waikiki. Handi cap standlngs with 30 yachts still at sea: OVERALi~: 1. Chutzpah. 2. Ariana. 3. Improbable, 4. L'Allegro, 5. 1'.foon Day. CLASS A: I. Warrior, 2. Ragtime. 3. Robon 4 Min Sette 5. Windward Passage. CLASS B: 1. Jmi)robable 2. Panache 3. mune to the trend to lower density sho.,..·n in this plan.'' Commissioners unanimously approved the interim element, projecting an in· crease of 500,000 more residents in Orange County by 1983. In the last 10-year period , population swelled by 700,000. The plan. v.•hich now goes to the Board of Supervisors for a final decision , would allow development of 94,000 of tile 291.000 acres remaining in county jurisdiction. "In my opinion this plan gives us the i\exibility we need to move in any direc- tion." Spendlove said. "It appears to be a good solution." Before the plan is dealt "'ith by the Board of Superv isors, planning com- missioners recommended that public hearings on it be held in each Or the five supcrvisorial districts. lnle!:-reiafed with the potential itnpact of the land use element will be the out- come of transportation corridor study. Spendlove said. "We have to figure out ho"' to get these people where they want to go ." The interim plan, proposing policy for the nex t ten yea rs, is pa rt of the county's program to meet requirements of a re· cent state law calling for up-dated ·general plans. Four areas in the south county on ~·hich planning now is pending \\'ere give n a special dispensation on the land USC map. rent planning on the m is approved in the county processes. Presentation of all four area plans is expected "itbin the neit year. The interim plan is the first developed in Orange County since 1947. The old plan had four categories for land use, while the proposed new plan offers 20. College Trustee's Trial Date Set In Bookmaking Fallering pretrial negotiations In the Orange County Superior Cou rt bookmak· ing trial or Saddlcback College trustee Alyn l\.t Brannon of Santa Ana finally broke down today as he and bis codefen· d111nt were ordered lo return Oct. 15 for trial. · Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner granted the three-month delay for Brannon, 41 , and Robe.rt Emmett Kelly. 34. ol 835 Seagul\ Lane . Newport Beach after Jawvers for both sides failed to resolve an ·impasse created when Kelly refused to consider the guilty plea reportedly agreed to by Bra nnon. Both men were indicted by the grand jury on 36 felony counts follo wing allega- tions of their involvement in what has been described as Brannon's $25,000 a y,·eek bookie business in the Harbor Area. Nalu IV 4. Starwagon .S. Sanderling JV . CLASS C: I. Blue Streak 2. ~1istress II 3. Sirocco 4. Tenacity S. Kolohe. CLASS D: l . Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. L'Allegro 4. l\.toon D:Jy 5. Tinsley Light. The 9,000-acre l\.1ouHon Ranch. 1,500 acres in North Dana Point, 7,200 acres in north El Toro (Whiting Ranch and Canada Foothills area ). and 4.000 acres on the south Irvine Ranch , were left unspecific as to land use . Commissioners said they fell these areas should not be ea nnarked until cur- Brannon .,..·as arrested Aug. 28. as he allegedly attempted to force setllement of a $2,800 betting debt. Identical charges . \1 ere leveled against Kelly on this arrest in Nev•port Beach six weeks later. ' ~-~----~~~~~----------- • 'ii • ~ • O,EN ' ... 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA-646-1919 CLOSED SUNDAY ·-e::"' .. ~ ., . s• w :-w .. ..... . >• ....., Duck Feet Fins • Blemis ~ 6.95 & 7.95 ~ Regulars 8.95-9.95 10.95 Mask-Snorkels-Floats Water Wooder Boards ___ _,,,.,..,,,...--, 4.95 Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.95 to 16.95 Ladies Tennis Shoes 7.95 to 16.95 Basketball Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 Baseball Shoes 10.95 to 21.95 All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 10.95 Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.95 Football Shoes 15.9§ up Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays I " ,. Warm up Suits-21.95 to 34.95 Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts 5.95 up Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts 5.95 up Ladies Tennis Dre sses Mens Gym Cloth es Sw ea t Sox 59c to 3.00 pr. pair Baseball Warmup Jack ets Baseball Undershirts Baseball Mitts · & Gloves Basketballs Soccerballs Footballs Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bi~e Repairing 646·1 919-538 Center, Costa Mtsa • 1 • • ' FTC Charges Cite Oil Firm Practices WASll!NGTON !UPI ) The Federal Trade Com- minion (FTC) accused the eight largest U.S. oil com- P a n i es Tue s day of JllOnopolistic refining l a n d marketina praclic~ that have booatenleir profits, forced American motorists to pay in- flated prices and contributed to the gasoline shortage. For nearly a quarter cen- tury, the Pre said. the big oil finm have controlled the market from oil well to gas pwnp, making it almos t im- Possible for new companies to enter the reflnlng business. WHEN OlL CMIE in short supply or was diverted to other uses last Y.intcr, the in- dependent stati o n s - particularly in the East, Gulf and mid-continent areas - began folding. By some counts FINANCE 2,000 have closed their doors. The agency issued an anti- trust complaint against the big eight companies, giving them 30 days to respond. The action Devaluation Disaster E"!ope Aircraft Hurt by Dollru·? PAR!S (UPI) -The drop in the dollar's price is hurting • European aircraft manufac- turers and, according to government and industry of· ficials, giving U.S. manufac- turers a big boost overseas. THE OFFICIALS warned that the Americans will soon dominate the European market unless governments there buy only European aircraft. "Th e devaluation of the dollar is a true disaster for the French aviation industry," said Claude Beguelin, head of the Communist-JOO union at a major government-controlled aircraft company. Ignoring pressure by Paris. lhe Belgian national Sabena airline last weekend decided to buy 10 Boeing 737s instead or the Marcel-Dassault Mercure 100 built by France. Sabena officials said there was no contest. "WE CAN GET t~·o Boeings for the price of one ~1ercure," a Sabena official said. French aircraft ind us try of- ficials said they could not meet the Boeing bid that - after successive dollar slumps overseas -made each 737 cost $2.7 million less than a l\iercure 100._ \\'Ell unusual sinCe the agency generally Issues o proposed complaint, giving the party in- volved a cha.nee lo settle the 1natter ·•out of court." Jf lhe oi l companies deny the complaint the matter will be adjudicated before the F1'C and the companles can appeal to the courts any adverse decision that might result. The bigges t Impac t of the gasoline shortage has been east of the Rockies. an area where SO percent of the na- tion 's gasoline is sold, the FTC said. The complaint resulted from 11. t .... ·o-rear long star! study of lhe oi situation ¥i'hlch y,·as completed only July l. THE EIGHT OIL companies "have obtained profits and returns on i n ves tme n t substantially in excess of those that they would have ob- taiiled in a competively struc- tured market," the complaint said. "American consumers have been forced to pay substantially hlghcr prices for petroleum and petroleum pro- ducts than they would have had to pay in a co mpetitively structured market." American drivers f i r s t started feelin g the gasoline pinch this spring when some stations shortened their hours. restricted the amount of gasoline sold or started clos- ing on weekends. SOl\TE INDUSTRY critics accused the refiners of not opeiating at full capacity. Some parLJ/ of the industry claimed crt;te oil could not be obtained quickly enough. Still others said gasoline was in short supply because refiners were too busy last winter pro- ducing heating oil and did not shift to.,summer gasoline pro- duction soon enough. The FTC~s lengthy study of the issue Aid not place the blame orr Any particular in- dustry practice. But It said the structure of the industry helped restrict competition that otherwise might have alleviated the shortage. And it said one particular aspect of the shortage -the hard-bit in- dependent stations was defmitely a result of a monopoly at the refinery level. NMIED IN TllE complaint \\'e re the Exxon Corp., New York Ci ty; Texaco Inc .. New York City; Gulf Oil Corp., Pittsburgh; Mobile Oil Corp .• New York City; Standard Oil of Califomia, San Francisco; Standard Oil of I ndiana, Chicago; Shell 0 i I Corp., Houston. Tex., and Atlantic Richfield Co., New York City. GARBENSTANGELS • • • • . . Do Something .•. Most Do Nothing South Coast 'Plaza -" .• ·. ,. • , r ' ··., .. :.· .. ·.," . ' ;~ .I Every day at your office could begin like this. YOU COULD START YOUR WORK DAY WJTH A. \l!EW LIKE THISI IT'S All YOURS IN THE BEAUTIFUL NEW BAL. CONY SUITES NOW AVAILABLE IN THE LIDO IUILDING. THE LIDO I UI LD ING IS LOCATED ON VJA LIDO AT THE JUNCTION OF VIA OPORTO, UST I EFORE THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE. (SXtog.-id ~NCOl'l!ATCO NOW LEASING OFFICE SUITES THE LIDO BUfLDtNG 3355 Via Lido, Su ite 305 Newport Beach, Cal1fornla 11141 673·4156 IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING RE· LOCAT ING YOUR IUSINESS OR LOOK· ING k1R A PROFESSIONAL FACILITY FOR A NEW BUSINESS. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE THE PRESTIGIOUS SURROUNDINGS OF NEWPORT'S LIDO BUI LDING. ' : ,. ., ,• ' ., ~ :~ .. ~, . WfdntSd1y, July 18, 197:3 OAILY PJLOr 2/ • ••• • OVER THE COUNTER NAiD Ll1tln91 for TueMl1y, July 17, 1973 Inside Looi~ Southern California Rapid Transit District offi cials k over one of three Tranbus designs, models of future vehicles of transp01 tion for Los Ange les streets. Jack H. Gilstrap (left). g:encral Jnana~cr. and1 01nas G. ~eusom , vire president, lnspect the minature bus. The Fashion I s I a n d ftlerchants Association has named Bryan Hemphill of Hemphill"s Shoes as president. He mp hill ' was on the board of dir· ectors I a s t year. Other officers in· elude Jim Anderton, Doryce \\'ii· son and Art l\1oore. Ney,· H1.Mr H•LL board memb e r s include Gary Burrill and Scott Cornwell. Members remaining on the board are Bill Sousa, Earl Dawson, Robert Gettle, ' Carttr McDonald, Gary Somes and Reg Jones. * Ne\\l)Ort Beach r es i d c n t Roger V. Peterson. sales representative for S I n g e r Business machines, has been named a winner in the com- pany's 'Touch and Grow' sales contest. He was a bonus win- ner In the Office Products category for hls branch in Long Beach, * G. l\'ayne Leslie has been appointed president of Atlantic Schools, a subsidiary of Na· tional System~ Corp. o f Newport Beach. The school of. fers resident or home study training in a variety of careers in the airline and travel industry. , The headquarlers f o r Atlantic &hools \\i ll be 1no' . ed from Kansas City to Newport Beach. * Robert J. Wa;p;,ton of Irvine has been na ed an assistant director education for North American Cor· r espondancc S<:bools, a subsidiary of National Sys- tems Corp., Newport Beach. Warburton n•as form er- ly with the Kern County WARBURTON school district and has been a C<lunselor and teacher at the • Nova Rehabilitation Clinic in Burbank. * Computer Automation, Inc. has named Joseph J. Laferty as vice president of finance, a new post. He will be responsible for corporate finance, contracts. analytical and accounting ac · ti\•it ies. and supervisio n of legal counsel \Vith the Irvi ne- based minicon1pu1er manu- fa cturer. * J erry Johns, a supervisor \\ith I h e lr\1ne Conipany agriculture division. has bt!en J"lf'Omoted to ~ mana'!"er of t h e Irvine v e ge t ab1e p a cking house . John s \\'as formerly re· sponsible for 1 tenant rela· lions. lie al-JOHlfs so assisted harvesting and packing hoUM? operations. lie lives with his family on the Jrvine ranch. * Donald 0. Wilkinson, form~r project manager for Ros smoor Corporation, l. .. aguna Hills, has been assigned ad d l t Ion a 1 responsibilities as director or COMtructlqv. lie will assume O\'era\I ·-~~~~~~~~- di rection of quality control, cg,nstruction budge!, sched· uling and delivery at each of the firm's 14 communities._ Ro nald ,\'. Bannister has been nantcd project manager_ Prior to his new appointmenL he served as project manager for Presley Companies. \Vilkinson a n d Bannisier reside in ~lission Vi<'jo \vlth their families. * Veteran aerospace manager Bastian Hello has been ap- pointed executlve vice presi- dent of Rockwell International Corporation's b-1 Division. Hello was formerly division vice presi- dent and pro- gram man- ager of U:e Space Shut- tle progra m at Ro c k· \1•ell's Space Di vision in l.>o \\•ney. He -... ~ Con1iia11y t' Earnings Reported .liitaco. l11e. Staco Inc.. Dallas. has ported first quarll'r sales o! $ 353,000 \\"hich \\'as 7 pe rcent 1 ·er tha c !he com parable 2 period of $1.446.000. First quarter net losses cnd- March 31 "'e re $17 .000 , mpared to first quarter 1972 t income of $37 ,000. Earnings on common shares oved do\vn\\•ard from 7 cents first quarter 1972 to a loss 10 cents for first quarter i3. Th e firm has a bsidiary in Coota ?t.1esa. f'nr tt'esf !Special to the Daily Piiot ~LOS ANGE LES -Far '\'esl na ncial Corp. announced esday unau d i t e d con- lidated net earnings or . 96.386. l'qual to 25 cents a arl'. for the second quarter served ca r-HELLO ded J une 30 compared with lier as division vice presi-i .251 , or 26 cents a share, dent and general manager of ' · !he like 1972 quarter. Space Division 's launch opera· 11 or the first six months end· lions at the Kennedy Space June 30 net earnings Center in Florida. ounted to $998,449, or 51 He and his family reside in nts a share. compared \\'ith Newport Beac h. .131. or 47 cents a share. the first half of 1972, MUTUAL FUNDS Placement Firm Opens Source EnP. a placement firm specializing in computer professio nals, has opened an office in Irvine. Located adjacent to the Orange County Airport at 208 1 Bu!iiness Center Drive, the of· flee y,·itl serve clients and ap- µllcan ts from Orange County south to San Diego. Jan1es Sugi. past associated director of the l..os Angeles branch. \\'ill manage the ne11• Irvine office. ' rted John S. Griffith Jr .. sident and chief executive icer. .Steak & Ale 1 Special to the Dally Pilot DA LLAS -Steak & Ale Restaurants of America Jnc. ichicved record earnings and ;ales during !he first quarler 1( fiscal 1974. Nor m a n lrinker, Presidenl, reported f'uesday. Net inet:>me increased 50 lercent O\'er the first quarter 1 last year on .:i 72 percent in- Tease in sales. Earni ngs per hare increased 44 perce nt ver the san1e period a year go despite an increase of 3 t!rcent in the <JVeragc shares (.It.standing. Ntw Y0t k -Fol· EAQ!f Gr ,,15 1 31 J~•n 1111> 7 et Ill Sift< E11 ,.JS '"°' Jowl,,.;i lo • 111/ of IArON .I Jli•n ~•11 I .0 t 1a 1-01n1r .JJ 2.tl bla 1na 11kl'll 11"1· HOWARD : JOflntin 2J 8' 1J N ChUI Fd t . .O t.11 Cfl °" Mui~ Bllft Fa tM 10 1Jl(IEYITONIE ; .xr1111 Sp l.IO ,.,, runcrs •1 QVolt'd ov Gwlh F IJ.60 l•.M CUlt 81 11'319 /If SCUDO•R f'Ol 1 rn1 NASO lr.c. lncmt 5 •1 '·'2 (u•t 81 1' 6\ ll.Cf lntr Inv lt.fS "·'5 July 17, 197J lew<:ll F •.91 161 Cu1! 60 1.2• ,,OJ B1l1nc: 1 lt.21 1,,21 11• _.., e~~11[" lifl l~~ ~~: ~l 7.ot 1.n J om ~-45 ~.,.s ADMIRALT Y: eo•E ~ n .22 11.22 Ull Sl J·:::J:~1:c·~~ .:~ .~ Gtwlh •.16 '·'1 f:,C MGMT OJUI': u1t $1 11.1• 12.l2 •CURITY f'DI: lnc:om ;; 61 •.01 E<1tv Gt 7,10 ·-"" SJ 1 M 1.29 E11ultv J.ll J:!l '""'"' I 04 I Eotv Pr 1.ff c1111 S• 0 AavlH< '11 o.St Frid J.m T.J9 I OI J.POllo '· 1 t;I' L1~r.' F '·" · 3 """-Fd 191 1.11 i;,, .. GI 11.21 IJ.11 Pol••• t: )11 SaLaCT•o'iii5~?·11 Atln1 In ll ... U.fl lllun Tr1 lt..21 . Kftl{k s·" ,· .. lo SM I JO •• 10 Al11!urt 1'1 fl:I ....,..q J11 405 ' •"'" "' • · AGE Fa ,·,, (081 "'.-VJ 11~111::is l(n~r Giii 1'1 l .'1 °"" Fd '·'' '·'' J.111-flle 11 411 1f•l F1lrll1 7 7t 1.ol'Lndmrk 6 l! '-"" Slli 5,,..1 12.AO lj.~ AIOf\1 Fd 11 'I u II Fm &u•t '·" '·''ILl'n• Fa J,10 !.10 S...tlMI •MI ..., Aonc:•O F 4U !Ot Fed Rlh tll Lfl( G•OUf': ~ltY F 1J.2l1•.)t "'"' Dv" f.IO 111)1 l'IDIELtTV . .. Co Lear flj Ill IHARIEHLD ORI" : A"' Eq!v 'l! 'n OROUf'· G"""" ' ' t.ll Comtl j·7J J.J.l A EXPltfsf . 81'<! oio I,, t .!(l ll f'lrch lJ 1l u '6 fnl~ ..SI ~ fUNO': ~•ol•! 11 '° n '6 Llotv Fa s •l ! •l Fl•• Fd '·" i.02 C10,.1 1 S1 t 21 011lr1 1:u 'Liit tnfv l.l" •.06 li1ror 1~ l.G2 ln<om 1.11 9.ll v 55.K 7.06 1.11 Ll"t (I P 1.11 1.•) LtOll 1,. S ... '-'l 1 .. v11m 1.00 '·" 0..,1 s•• l.lf'll Fna !.n f'•<• Fd 7.20 1A1 S11t<I 711 7.t• E~H~ 10:41 . LOOMIS lHIARSOlf •DS• ~toe:-7 '6 I.IS Evers! ll.Ol l,.OS IAYLll! Apprt. 11.42 20.ll A"' Grlh 6 10 661 Fulld 11) 'I C•o Olf 12.IOU.IO 111e:om 17.Jtlf.01 Am l~ln •.11 !\6 P11rl1n t1J l Mu1u1I 14.J2li.S2 l11vnt f.1110.01 Jim Inv!! i .10 4.10 S41t m F o.OS 4,'3 LORD .t.••• Sh 0.1n 12.0l 12,0. ........ M11t 1.11 1.16 T•-2J..).l,l~.n Af11111 •. ,. ,_., Sld1 Fd •.n 1..S. "'""""' Gr 2,,1 2.4t 'JHAHCIAL A.m 6u1 l.01 1.2' llOMA •UNOl1 AHCHOJI l'itOG•AMI: Biid dtfl t.1' 10.70 Clo Shr 1.#f I.It OROUP: Fin Ovn '·°' '·°' Lvt ... rn 10.~ 11.•1 l"v 10.)111.)) C1o!ll ',·~ •.t i Fin Ind • lJ •.:J.J Lv•nn In •.•t 10.11 Tru 7.lt 1.62 t:na tnv ,,, l.l'I F;,, Im:: S.6(1 l·~ MAGNA fUNOS : \11"!111' ...... ,. Grw!ll 71-4 ,.S' V•nl l.16 .16 C1olll 311 i clSmll" B t.n f .'3 l11tom 7.19 Ill \t1Fd Ill I0.10 11.<17 ln~om 110 9 !1 iB Ii.Or 10.lt Ill.ti Vtnlur 1.11 ltO flRST Pllorm IOJ ltO!o GHii" ll tllt.$.1 w. NIT1 1\.1! n II IN\ll!STORS: 'M•nllln • 00 •.ll .,..,, l"v 1:os I.JO "'"'°" 161 3 M Cite Fd 1'111) MASS CO· Sw lnv G 620 •70 IU<ll• F 7.19 l.lt Grlll Fd l ll Fre...,. . 1 16 I loO Sovr Jn 1(20 17:16 Alli! Sloe~ F l l lr>dO F 1U I.JI S111Clr1 ... , sn HOUGHTON : hi Mul!l I.JI .I. I Miii F 11'),l 1).'2 S .. P lnO •.!of .;,. f:.un<1 lo •.6J S.QI ,ORUM Olt OUf'. MASI fNCL · STATI IND O•ll'· Fu...i B '·'' 7.JI 10tl Frid 10.IOlOlit MIT 1i1!121' Com Fd ''' J.io 5JDCt S.IC •.J.1 101 Fr.d 1.09 I O'I ·,.. 1 ·,, -I . Are Sc+ •.Of,; Col"'"' IOI IOI MIG 1J .,. '· "'""' 5.1• l.tf Lockhee~Export ' , .... I,. , ,, -Ii F . , ,·,, MIO ll.13 U.P Proor1 .... s.n L ... ulh .e "' -11na J.t · Mf:.O 13 01 U.13 l! Fr Gr •.•1 •.•1 Sales Reach High 81b'OR 11 O] 11 ID (In Gr 4 51 5.01 M'"O u 00 llf, Sr Fr In< 'H O ,, B•v<DC 1.n T &' POUll!OIERS .. . . . 8tv•~ qr Stl tOl o•OUI'· Miff' 1 .. 2.21 1 l 51111 SIT 116.n .... u lh•t~ HI t 11 'p Grwl~ . 511 S.Jt M1m.• 11.lt 11.2' IT•ADMAN ,05, B .. "'" 11 0111,,, lnc01r1 11 ~J i:i 11 Mid "'"' 1,:n s.10 Am Ina 1.-i.. Bt•ae• I( 11i•111• F ......... 1 I ti t.10 ,,.,,,,,,, Fd 10.4'211.:Jt ... ua Fd I.It l.lt Btrk11!r f 11 ''° F Sew<:ll IOtlll.nM!B Fd l).llll.11 lnve11 l .Jl l.l) Bondi!-•.1• S.20 FQUru1 F I SS •.34 Mtl BnG f.10 10.'3 IT•IH RO• ,D.11 -.J-- Sptclnl to the Daily Pilot BURBANK -A midyear financial revie11• indical~ that exporl sales \1 ill account for some $500 mill1in of Lockhe<'d Aircraft Corp. ·s rel'enues this ye;1 r -a rc(-ord high and n1orc lh<i n one-sixt h of the fof11L Bo.1rd Chairman Da nie.I J. llaughlon said Tuesday. SAL~S TO f o r e i ~ n gol'ernn1C'nl!'l \\'ill increase bv mo re than 25 percent over th~ 19i2 figure to nearly t2.50 mi llion, and the balance \\'ill consis l of foreii::n commercial snlC!'I -moslly the delivery or 101.r!Ol l TriS1a r jct lra n$porls to four forelgn ai rlines. Combined with ~ ha r p J y higher domestic comn1ercial sales. the record export lotal '"'ill bring Lockheed revenues from non ·U.S. governme.nt markets lo 1nore. than 40 per· cent of the projected 19i3 sales lot:~\ of $2.75 billion. llaui;hton said. PRESIDEr..'TS ANO top flnanctal t'. x cc u t i v cs of Lockheed OJWrating CQmpanies at 11 jll'S't CQfl\plt>led 'em1· IMUal b Ii d It e I T't'.viCY.' meet1nJt projec1rd 1nore than SI I bllHon In commercial and freign govem1nent sa les lhis y.ar. lia ughlon said that tolal com· !rcial sales. principally of TriStar, \11ill amounl lO re than $900 million or . ut onc·!hird of !he S2.75 b!lion total. In 19i2 corn· lrirci nl sn!cs accounted for S49 mill ion or 18 percen!. Serninar Set By Circuits Association "°'' Fan t.f110.!I """"'ICLIH MIF f:.d 1.tJ '·'' B•l•nc: !lrown l 12 l 51 GltOUP' MIF G•O •.Cl .. ,, al'O:n :xt.n IULLOCI< ONT( 1 •9 I 4J Mu()m Qt 4.11 J,IJ C1~!1 ID.It 10.16 PUNDI: Gwll> St 1 •I ,.14 MuOm In 111 '·" Stoc:t '1:1'.l l 14.11 ~u11 fd 11 If ll tS ~r lncm 1 96 .u Mui 5ftt1 1'·" 1'.lt 111 G•OUP: dn Fa 2 .t? 14.00 VS Gv S t IS 10.61 Mull Tts I.fl! I.fl! Grwlt. 5 '6 t .$3 Iv 511r j-6-1 l H Vtllll•f ~ 11 161 N&I lndv t,JI t,S1 IM°"" 1.10 I.a N•!wd -11 10.t~ li e' (IO 4 Jl • •S NAT SEC fOS : Smm!I 1.Jf f .Jl I.IV lllft 10 ~ 11,11 lh Eq1Y •JO • 11 B111nc I.JS t..U Ttd•l!I t.IS 6.7f ll•nllm t " t !ol F-1 LIE.a II !i9 11.t1 8on<1 Sr 'T1 S.11 SYRC:tl F 6 u 7.IM !G Fuf\d •.t) 10 11 Fa Ml do t?Q t.20 O!v1dn J.16 ).M TM.It A~ 13' t.36 to Trln 10'911. ,UNOS t1'1Cf' Pttl !ilk t.10 t .,1 !M'llll 1.•S '·•I ent 511, !l )0 ff 11 GROUll>: lncom o M I.II -.r .S.M HAHN ING Cll<l'I"' '~ ,•0.0 5toc-St 6.6) l.'l:l Ttln (IQ 1 . .)4 t.07 UNOI : l"'l>flC JI .~s Grw1n .... 1.)0 Tr&'ll Eq '·" 10 '' B1lrn;d 10.n 11 ~ llldul tr 10 lS 11,/S "''" ll HG LI'! T-H 10 7t 10.16 llrld Fd t.ll!00'1 f'lloi 711 '"!Eoul!y 1S.M17.11 10tnCC. f» 1:)f Com S1-1 ti I .0 Gt••wy 1 2J I !1 G...n11 10 1111 11 10t11 Cl ) n 4 01 G.-wtll \ 11 '~J GEo SS P )\ M Sldt 11:1>111:1J Un/flt'!! 1:1t t )t 1"<0'"" 6 n I.JI Ge~ !.« ~I.] ~ •l 111E.. M I •. ~) f.71 Un IVllll 1.11 t.12 Sp..:r 1 ~1 11' GROUf' SEC : IN..-''"' 4.11 1.11 UNION 1• .. v1c• "''"'U' l.J• 10'2 ... ,,.. r s.= ':~ Neuwtn 11& I )6 GROUI'! ig:l~N · ~::..Fs~ 1fot1~fr~•W1ori 11t1 1l:111 8td S t~ 13 ... 1'.7J F"ll Bo~ 1., ~ 19 g•n FAm •.10 •·• N"' "'" 1l.4J ''·11.1 N1t1 In~ I·" ,,,, F•(ll'> Co ~ lO ! " r1n lrod XI u 10 17 NfW wra ll .12 ll .... Un Ctol .!S t.IJ snl• 11. 6'i'I '"' u1ra zfnvn N1a111s 16.UU.lJ Wlr!f!.111 11..n 1f~ ,_, ! 6l t.U MAM1LTON GR l't Ntll l~lr U :M IS~ UlflTID l'Ulf 1 ~htm Fd 1 6S 11 "'I F""d •.0'1 • 7f Oct tno 6 JI t. Accum 7.11 . ~m F~ 1 tJ 11 .... Grwin 6 ... 1.lO 0~1 I.IS I,! ~nd Fd 7.12 1.57 OLONIAI. l'lcom 19' 6 j..I N••I Id 11.~ II.JO 111'1 ow •.s.10.u UNOI: l"t•twfl 10tJ10t31 I Wiii It. lt.2t Diii Inc t.IS10.7' i(ll'>vfr 9•!1011 lilt! lv 1.ll )ll 0,1'1!1'1HM '1'' Inc.,, ll,•711,71 .,..11, J lt J:5'1!'..:l~ I IJ 1.511 ~ Alm 10.02 10.tS Sc'*"c 4,77 '-•l """ lfJ 10.1' MMQI S l\ l'n<r l,h l.l'l V~ 6 IO ,A Grw•n , " 4.Jl kff"ltot 1 .!.I I n ,...,. t.a I.In Uj Co \O.n 11·" •nc:om ... 10.14 1-iO<K~ 11.M 71:1 n 0 c Ste; t.tO 10.U 0 VI'S 0.07 10.:11 v..,1ur l It l" l"'Ol"I Co t !t 10, .. P1r1ml J,t) t-"' \IALU• LIN• '1'0$1 IDl"'"1 G ll U 1 .ll l!'r\O Gr 1 0.. 7 6t P1u1 111¥ 1 01 7.tl V1j LM !.?1 1.11 OMMONWLTH Ill'< fo.t.m U.llh-l1f'•1w1 I' S-DI S.11 V1I 1.-.C '·"•,t i ltUIT: '"' !lost f.1 •.7' ,.. Mvt 1.3' t 3' ~.,. Olfl 4.6J iJ.tS ~, ca11·1orn1'° C1'rcu1'1s ""B 110 1"1"d """' ''° 3,·','•"""' $q 4 . .0 t..o '4 sooc .J.21 ).JJ 11 ., c I •1 1 Sl In~ t S.O IPhll1 Fd •.Jt 7.00 VI.MC• '·oci'ari'on ••i'\I hold Ifs 2nd -o o• ~ 1t 110 111 •~v•u ~ n 43 11 pi~ s1 10 11 10 ,1 IANOlllll• ~ omo Co •" S » ln•~•n G l f' 1.6• Pin T~ J,llJ 1nvt1l 110 7.11 A I r nd Ol'\11 ert 'fi • 11 I"~ {9 A. 1 II I• 00 l'IONEER l'D; v5 ("_, 1,. , ... ~U3 ('(In CrCnCC a S)m· ""o I'd 1 lt1 Inv Yu•O Cl 102 Pion '°" •e1 11' SlllCi 101 t.s Tu _, d onc•d t 1 t IJl1nv ll'ldlc l 27 PIQn '" 11 •I11'51 ndrllft i.Jt ·01 poium on C:1Ud)· an .,.,, 1'1¥ i1 ~11,. 1n., BO\ 11Otu1t ,.1.,,,, 11 1 .. 1 ,_., v1,.d '•' ·11 \\'tdne~ay al tht> Airport Inn. n•'" ow 5 1 n '""l!ST "'•llNI " ,_,, ,,,, 1010 ioo · in NtY.'porl Beach, .according :r.!,,'" ~ 1 ~ ~ '!0a~!.'L 7 '' 7 n ~k\c'i.Rio.JJJ~ iJ:n ~r:~N o: "tt i.~ ontr1_ C 13 1' fl loll iv J !' , M Orwth \J :1111 XI W1llS1 Cit ~· .. l:r. lo 1.ame!I ft'Cfley . pre!!ident. "'" t»~u ! & s 1011 ~" '-1 .•·05 ""' E•• 11:10111• ., • .., Mv 1": ... 11 ·,, wn, Div 6 1 INVEST GROUI'. I N'" MOO' tlt tl!IWt !l'lll to 10 .fflf 'Jlt program Wi/I COll.'liSI Of ~v•'!t.. It ' 'I 12J i'" t lf Pro fd ,.It t.it •··•l l •"16TOiir ,It h . c h 1 1 16e'"R 1 1~~ ... 0 ?'n :~ ....... id"! ••• •U ••ou .... 1 e presentauon o tee nca ~·' · ,10 ,,U Mui~~· '·t 't· ,,.,.... 01 •. )0 ,., "!•olw 21.11 11.11 ~1ers and workshops . w F • •110 i ~•oc• ,, t . i'"''uc1 sr• 10 3111.n ,...,, •.u " I'" 11 T 1 f9 ' 1 Stltc! '·" 10 ,U1't1AM ·~ 11.0l. lf:et Al Interest~ persons In the v11111 YB"~ v1• "•• a.11 ttt fUHDS1 ,1 ~1lil tcnn1v '·'' tdi" , , rl'CI {P 4 ~ I~! lltt 'M s.•t ~.,.,,,., •1 '"" \'·" lt,tl 11 ry arc 1nv1ted to au end. • 1i: "· t 11 11111tv 1 "l i • wet1tv '·'' 'j·ff I L-,,, e 1 1' 10. ¥,..,.."' ~ 11 • • eo ,1 ' w-111,, 11.00 l Jelervaj 00S may !JC n1GrlC Rl!T,US 'tp flt.Ott\ 4.~ t.Q .....,II 10::; lf.e Wi~l' t,41 ~ by ailing Sy mp o s I um Pr,! ~: 11t 1~·tt ~:i ~~ 1*:~ 1.... ~ !·" ,&: f~ ~ j:!l j:tt Ch ' """" I I Drrl LY !• g 16 i1 lt!el Fl'd ;&.5' ll.1' Vl1!1 F .'2 )I, ltton1 :f M anrnan. •wvo.:r .... o p e z . so 1')("1 1 ! U •vv "lrlll' •.a • '° 11..-" ' .. 10.11 llMle• :n t rt 12\l ~!"'\ 1•4Cf!'" • l ll"°"""" t.J1 t)t llltw•tF •f1J.J4·-•I"'"'""' ' J r11. ·.u..i • l•E """ I f!lut "" 11.011r.02 lt!"'r1 n.u , Nllfttv .. llblt: ' .. l ' . ' ASsets Up For Steel -Union PITl'SBVRCII IAPI -The United Steelworkers of America's I ates t financial statement shows the union's worth has climbed $6 million from lhe last audit to $76 million. The cu r rt n t accounting, e Aequlsltlcm Speclal to ~e Dally Pilot SALT LAKE CITY Transportation Safety Systems Inc., Salt Lake City, has ac· ·-quired Modem Alloys Inc. of Stanton, for an undisclosed amount or stock and ca!h, it was announced Tuesday by the two companies. GM Gets 'Want' List From Union ' \Vednesday while UA\Y Presi- denl Leonard Woodcoc~ present! the union's opening remarks at Chrysler Corp: " The operations of Transportation Safety Systems are involved internationally in the planning and grooving of highway and airport runways. Modern Alloys pnxluces and DETROIT (lJPI) -The United Auto Workers has begun spelling out to General Motors the items It wants in- cluded in new contracts for more than 400,000 hourly workers. Woodcock led the bargaining team to Ford Tuesday as con: tract talks begm to replace ei:1 plring three-year pacts cover':' ing more than 700,000 U.S. and Canadian auto workers. 1 • .. ' ' • installi median concrete bar· riers, guard rails and fencing tor highways. e Whittaker LOS ANGELES (AP) Whittaker Corp. h a s an· nounced a further writeoff or $3.6 million against current In- come, due to troubles with Wh ittaker Community Development Corp., Us bous· ing subsidiary. UA W VICE President Irving Bluestone, head of the union's bargaining team at GM, laid out Z2 position papers Tuesday outlining the key economic demands. These included a "substantial wage increase," modernizing the inflation-prcr tecling cost-of-living provision, establishment of a profit sbar- ing plan and increased holi- day. Bluest.one outlines t h e OTllER DEft.IAl\'DS • ~ voluntary (lvertime, medical and dental benefits and im- proved pensions -will be discussed later this week. · The latest writeoff, an- llOUJ)(ed Tuesday, raised )O $5,6 million, or 27 cents a share, the total amount writ· ten of from Whittaker hous ing operations since the start of the current fiscal year on Nov. I, Im. union's noo-ecooomic demands - "There were a few new demands," said George Mor<f ris, the GM vice presideot handling the bargaining. "But the rest are repeats. State's 3rd Largest Firm Tells Earnings e Kaiser OAKLAND Kaiser Gypsum Co. lnc. and Mac Andrews & Forbes Co. Tues- day announced that they have reached an agreement in prin- ciple for the acquisition by Kaiser Gypsum of the Camden. N.J., paper mill of 1tfac Andrews & Forbes. Purchase price of the mill Is about $6.5 million. Negoti.a· tiom regarding fmal details of fbe transaction are in prog· ress. .Speidel RENO. Nev. (AP) -Speidel Newspapers Inc. has an-- nounced a nine cent a share quarterly dividend. a one-half cent increase over previous quarters. 1be dividend will be payable Sept. 5 to shareholders of record Aug. 7. e Merger Specl>I to lhe Daily Pilol SAN FRANCISCO -The boards of directors of Wells Fa~ & Co. and Atlantic- . Pacific Leasing Inc. have ap- proved an "agreement in prln· ciple" for the merger of the two firms, it was reported Tueoday. EL SEGUNDO (AP J Ro c k w e 11 lntetnalional. California's third largest com- pany, reports a 35 percent gain in third-quarter earnings Bankrupt The following persons have filed bankruptcy petition in Santa Aoa Federal Court : BERNHART, P1ut C .. S1lesm1n, 2577 ll1mboo SI., NllWpo<I Beach. 'll•blll!le1 sl1,167, 1ue11 su.110, R11trn A. 11;. PMIPS. FOSTER, Ooneld Ll't, 05ychl1lrk No;:rw.ltl•n, 2190 Ct/:lleoe Av•., COiii Mtw. Ll11lflilln S11,10I, 1:1dli 52,:175, Reltrl't Pellr ElllOlt, FOSTER, RKholl, tio.newire, 0.11111 e1 1bovt. SCHELL, Helen E., KCllll!'ll1nt, lll2 Htll SI .• Apt. ••• HL111!1119ton Be1ch. L11bllltln S3.ll6, 1151111• 001, referH Elliot!, NEASE. Otrlnl• MkllHI, computer COflM.1111nt, 2'lS E. M1roult1. S1n Clemente, Ll•Ollltl.. SIC..JlT, 1sser1 111.«iO, referff PMlpl, NEASE. OO!'lnl JuM, houwwlte. cN:llHS II lbow. lERKIE, MAr,ton Ltt. 11te1l1dr. 621 Merigold St., Coron1 O.I Mer. l11bUl11es u:r.J71, 1Rtt1 1-150, referee Pt\e!p1, CAL HOME PROPERTIES, INC., G1rden Grove, Ll1blllt111 1941,705, 1u111 ~.HS. r1tereir Elllotl. WRIGHT, J1rnn Allen. 11l11men, 370 Corel St., B1ID01 l1l1r.d. Llabllltlea 11:11.m . 11set1 11,100. rtlKH Elliott. WRIGHT. Niner Ell11be 1 ~. ~sewllt, CltllUt 11 1tlov9. § ORDER . ~1! 1000 Beautiful Stick-an YOURS LABELS TODAY! Perwnalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For You;self or A Friend Mey bt u1td en envelcptt es return tddrtss le.bell. Alsc very htndy ts identificeticn li bels for mtrking perscnal items such ts books, raccrds, photo11 etc. Lebels stick on 9 less end m•y bt used for mtrklnSI home cennt d foc.d items. All leb•ls Are print•d with stylish Vogu• typt en fjne q uelity whit .. oumrned p•p•r. RCA Tells Rocket Bid NEW YORK (AP J -RCA Corp. announced \Vednesday an agreement "A'ilh flfcDonneU Douglas Corp. to improve the payload or lbe Thor-Delta rocket by 30 percent to launch d o m e s l i c communications satellites. RCA said this agreement marked the first time that private industry has provXled money to improve a launch vchtclc and the first time It has set design requirements for a rocket. l1iterest Rates at Peak LOS ANGELES (AP) -If you're planning to ., buy a house, it wtll be &ood news that the presid~nt of the California ~tortgage Bankers Association thinks mortgage interest rates are about as high as they're gomg to go. THE COST OF HOME finan cing has risen by about one percentage point In the last year, and that has discouraged some potential buyers out o( the market. "Interest rates on home mortgages are just about at their peak now and admittedly Jt's a pretty high {>Cak." Henry Rasmussen Jr., head of the as- sociation said th1~ w~k . "Currently rai.. are in the 8 to 81> perrent range. and they may go to 9 percent wilhln the n°"t lcw months. But if my forecast holds up, there will then be • sll~ht easin.i toward the end or the year. Beyond that it's anyb()dy guess." ' Complete New York Stock Lisi . • • • • ~ • ~ t ' • I ' • l Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete Nelv York Stock Exchange List Phase 4 Signals Surge in Stocks NEW YORK (AP) -The impending announ~· ment of more economic controls under Phase 4 was greeted warmly In the heartland o! Amenean cap1 lallsm Wednesday brokers said as tbe mtk market rallled to a stronr close shortly before the release ol the latest Administration anti infl~t1on program 'The market view is that the stronger Phase 4 is and the more Yiable it looks as an effort to con· trol Inflation then lhe more likely 1t will be to re· lieve fear In the market of a monetary crunch s1mi· Jar to 1969-70 " said Monte Gordon o! Dreyfus Corp Gordon added further controls would rebeve the Federal Reserve as the only • bastion'' against infla· lion SC OAILY PILOT f:; .. • Complete Closing Prices-American Stoel{ Exchange List • e Deal Off Special to tht Dally PUo< LOS ANGELES -Grtat Westun Financial Corp and lhe board of d1recton of Chico Savings a&t Loan Assoct.allon have canceled cur re. n t agreement& pertaining to tht acquisition by Great Wcstero F1nanc1al or OUco Savings. The announcement w a 1 made Tuesdoy by Stuart DavtS chairman and chief ex ccuuve offiocr or G r e 1 l Wesltrn f'lnaoclal. aod H George Ronty, pttSldcot of Chu:o Savlnp 1'-11 041LY PILOT WfdlliHCil)', Jwly 18, 1 q73 TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS NBC U 8:30 ~ "The Norliss Tapes.'' Roy Thin· nes as a writer inves tigating supematW'al phenom- ena caught In a bizarre sltuaUon in which a "dead" man appears to be alive. Angle Dickinson, Claude Akins. J ABC 0 -"And No One Could Save Her." Dub- lin becomes a nightmare for an American woman whose husband has vanished into thin air. Lee Rem· ick, Milo O'Shea1 Jennie Linden, Frank Grimes. CBS II 11 :30 -"The Fiend Who Walked the West." Hugh O'Brian and Robert Evans (now the top man at Paramount Studios) star in this 1968 western thriller. ' TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening JULY 18 l:OOllDDlll!lll!JGJNm lll®l -a 1on111i• @ C.1rblll' of Eddll'1 F1thtr 0 W•'-d Dlllf • ~ 8)11M - .., .. Trtk fllaltrrtt m ... _...,. IB""'- Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES l:JO 0 (C) "'Tht Oppolilt So" (com) '56--June AllJson, Joan ColllM. l1s- ll1 N!tlHn. 10:00 (I) "'ht¥1tl Um ti AMII I [ft" (tom) '6() -M1111!1 Yin Donn, Mitkt'f RooMr. 0 '11ilflt ri.tl Frt• ta.111 Kill" (dt•) ·~3-Robut Pr1ston. (11111 ..... lL-00 8 "Aft Knbtff• Nctw,,. (com) '42-111 Mll!1nd, Patri~ Morrison. "TM f111t $1Ullll" (mys) '37-A~im Tamfrolt, R•1· inald Den"'· 1:00 m (C) "At Sword's "-Int .. (1cfol) '52-Cornel Wildt , M1111een O'H111. l :lO 0 "N1nr ltt M1 Co,. (drl) ·~ Clark G1blt, Gtfll fttrnty. 3:00 (j) (C) "TH W..\111" c.onc1. (du) '56-Sfltncer Traq, Roblf1 W11ner. ®ii (C) .... tdl l llfflt llnl'" (mm) '6~11nkl1 Av1lon An111n1 f 11nit1llo. ' l :J0-0 {C) "F117" tM Sllltn" (•ltv) '64-ltx l1rlitf. Marit Ytralnl. 4:00 fJ ..,..IMIMd" (dra) '49 -Mn CrlWl«d, Yin Htllln, R1yrnond Mn· &IJ, Gtr1tdlM Broob. 4:30 (])SI• 11 IOAM im1 > Treasure of Trivia Country Music Storeliouse in. Nasliville Starting Thursday July 19 ·-_o ne of _ the g,~eat movies of all time ... a masterpiece of the cmen:iat1c art. .James Bacon-United Features. "Envelopes you with it s vigor. smcenty and style." Dallas News. "Dominates all ot her interpretations ... ahve , ongmal and powerful ... a super film." Pittsburgh Post Gazette. And now tl1e 1novie ... " ... perhaps the most remarkable film to emerge since Cecil B.DeMille founded Hollvwood •· . . -VERNON SCOTT, UPI ln1onQl Pi::turn..., Rrtlnt SI~~,....... A NOR~tAN JE\•iJSON .. ilm "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSfAR" ........ '1 l:D NEELFY· CARt.ANOERSQ'll · Y\WNE ELUt.1AN •BARRY Df.Nl'E~ ,.._ .. Mch)n Br.cg oM Nofm:in.Jrv.·i!.on ._. ... , .. """Ur<" "b.GChn\I Suprrwlr"· .. • .. Tim Rtt _,,,/\ndte-.i.Lk¥1~·1,. ... 111 T1mR1Ct -.,(' __ .. ;.mn! Ptn1n .,. __ -.. ""111rct..~L"4Cll · 1~-"' NOR.~1'4.".J J .. WIS0'1 ,........,,. .. NOR.i\IA'I JEWIS()'oJ • .,, ~FRT STlfi\\{)()[)•, ...,..,,.,... ~-M...-",..... <O'l't !fr .................. _,.,.._ ........... _) o~--·-~-.~-_; A Fll::M FROM NORMAN !!WISON PROOUCH Of "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" AND NOW llM••IH. _ •••t •I •11eu • $27·221J "JfSU.S CHRIST SU,flSTAI" I 111•ti"ti111111·C1to1flro .... n1•" ENTERTAINMENT audio tapes and 40 video tapes -all dealing with countcy mu.sic. Also to be looked at are such items as the 80 r.p.m. Edison Di~ Machine of 1910, the Edison Phonograph of about 1900 and one of P o p Stoneman's dated autoharps. "YOU HAVE antique.rs who want something old and rare. But Y.OU also have music freaks who want to rill in their collection," said Ivey, pointing to a two-foot-long stack of Vocation records . .The records early 78s, sell for $125 to stsO apiece. "Already in demand are some of Elvis' early Suny recordings ," he said, which also are 78s dating bpck to the mid 50s. Old and new films are in the library. There's an o1d one done by the federal govern· ment, which appeals to coun· try n1usic fans but actually is aimed at recruiting young men into the Army. But No scr•er TV Crirrw Show Becomes $eries y; I ' • Uy JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) Some creators spend years trying to develp a series for television. But every now and lhen one pops up completely unplanned. That was the ~se with "The Waltons." Earl Hammer Jr. wrote "The Homecoming" as a Christmas show. CBS pro- gram executive Fred Sllvennan saw a series in it and, of course, it became the Emmy-wlnnlng hit of lhe past season . "Kwig Fu " was planned simply as an ABC ?.tOYie of the Week. It was so popular and attracted so many young people lhat ABC tried it ooce a month last fall. At midsea· :i1)f1 it became a regular -and 3 hit. . I "The Marcus· Nelson Murders" was to tie a major dramatic movie on CBS. It ce~lnly was that, but it too iJ to llecome· a series\ The show will be called "KoJak,'' after the 4etective who proved the innocence of an accused man and found the real killer. "IN A REAL sense 'The ~1arcu.s-Nelson Murders' was not a~ pilot," said Matthew Rapf, fiho produced· the movie and is producing the series. "It became a pilot when Telly Savala3 was cut as a senior ~ polite officer in New York City. "You don'.t t a k e a dramaU:.ation of the Wylie--.. ~ Hoffert murders and say you're golng to make it a pilot." ExeCutive producer Abby ' ~1arm wrote the screenplay • from the book by Selwyn ·! Raab, based on the 1964 ~ murders of Janice, Wylie and ~ Emily Ho,ffert in New York. ; 'Ille moyie contained few of • the characteristics or a pilot, ·! the chief one being the clear ~ delineation of the character o[ .:. U . Theo l<ojaclt. But the ") contract -· as is standard .. procedure -\contained an op-: lion that it coll.Id become a :: series. : •· "KOJAK" will not be around !: when CBS premieres the fall ' ; season on Sept. 10. Because of I the 16-week writers' strike ! "Kojak" as yet doesn't have~ ~ single. script. Rapf said, "We ~ d~~;l~~~~~e~? one wrote ~ Several scripts are now in -i outline and the show will not ~ go into production until Aug .. f 22, probably the latest atart ! for any series. that means : "Kojak" will not reach the air ... untU the third or fourth week 1 of October. I . GENE HACl<MA/i -jrALPACINO . SC{lRECRO\ft/ SHOWING NOW! Wr~tm Uf GARRV M'OW.L ~'HITE · Pralt.c8l lTf ROOLRT M Sl(R1'.YIN · Direc!ed 1PJ JERRY SCW.TZllRC ~NA~• TECHN1ro.DR9 ~!ing Waira Bros. t>Olh Arover:::arv a A WJrner Cr.lnlfr.ri:atm Corl'4mi CO-lllT BOTH THIATRISI "' DUSTIN HOFFMAN ...jRJ ,-..::,:;::,__ I "STRAW DOGS" (R) clNlMA c1NT11 SHOW TIMIS1 WHKDAYS OPEN 6:30 P.M. WHKENDS OPEN 12:30 P.M. " . MIND· BLOWING SUSPENSE!" -Charles Champlin, LA. Times "SUPERBi SIMPLY FASCINATING!" -Jvcom CroSl. New VC>fk M11gaz1fle NUMBER OllE BOii OF THE YEARI NOW- THE SUSl'EllSE F1IJI OF THEYEARI I EDWARD FOX t51tie J-c;Ul"• ALAN BAOEL • TONY BRITTON • CYRtl CUSACK • MICHCL LONSOALE •ERIC PORTER • DELPHINE SEYRIG lol\llil: f)yGlOAGf.S 0El(RIJ£ • ~tY b'I' Kf.Nl'O(lti AOSS • ffonlll'lelMilr'I""" 8oc;i" Or FR£0£RICJ( fORSYN 0..eal'll f)y ~RED ZINM(l.!ANN • P!od\le:tete;~mlie" SHOWING NO~I ....... AM ... ,_._._,.,., • ...-WIEKDAYS OHN 6:•s ,.M. •~w,..,,. . .r_,...,,,.,..,... "2~ WllKENDS OPEN 121)0 ,.M. ( • ] .. ti "' .. ., -' • 8 • ~ i p • t I c [ I c j I I j 1 I I Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks ~OL 66, NO. 19'1, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES Board Sets Stage for 34-cent Tax Rate Hike By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL ~ Of .... DelfJ' l"tt.t Miit Despite serious coocern over in- !fta!ing the tax rate 34 cents, trustees of l»e Laguna Beach Unified School District l'uesday night gave preliminary approval lo a $4.8 million budget for the upcoming lllboolyear. The unanimous action f o 11 o w e d H.cusaion in which board members lgreed many items in the spending pro- Jr•m ' cannot be put off any longer, ~icclarly In· ttie area of maintenance. Trustee! also agreed an additional study session on the document wouJd not be fruit!ul.' A -public-bearing and final adoption of the budget is slated for Aug. 7. "Th.ere are a lot of people on fuced in- comes that this increase will affect," commented Trustee Patricia Gillette, in- dicating her concern over the tax rate boost from 13.34 to 13.68 per 1100 assess- ed valuation. Board President Nonnan Browne said one of the reasons the school campuses are in a run down condition today is because past school boards kept the tax • rate down. Among the maintenance items con- tained in the budget are new windoW3 aod wiring at Laguna Beach High School, alterations at three elementary schools, additional maintenance penonnel and a maintenance equipment shed at the Laguna Canyon transportation yard. The budget also includes $239,<XX> in cash reserves equal to five pe~eent of the total budget. This conforms with a school board l;JOliCy established two years ago. Durin·g the discussion, Superintendent Donald Woodington appealed to the rice ' l(elly Boyd Chief Resigns, Hits Treatment of Rose By JACK CHAPPELL Of tM 0.llJ Ptllt '''" Laguna Beach Polke Chief Joseph J. Kelly submitted his resignation Tuesday, Ind in a press conference criticized Mayor Charlton Boyd and the "forced" ielignalioo of City A1anager Lawrence D. -· Chief Kelly will quit his LagWJa Beach poet GO Aug. 15, two years to the day that he came to the Art Colony. Kelly was hired Monday night by the city of Tustin to be police chief there. "I want the city to know that I had never contemplated making any change until Larry Rose's plan to resign was an- noonced. "That announcement disturbed me deeply, because Mr. Rose is an excellent city manager who has performed a * * * * '1v1Jele Council l' oted' -:-i - · Mayor Boyd Responds To Criticism by Ex-chief "I have no desire either 83 the mayor M' as ·a city councilman to engage in a contest with our chief of police," Laguna Beach Mayor Cllarlton Boyd said Tues- 4a,y in response to critical remarks made '11 departing Police Chief Joseph J . Kelly. ·-Mayor Boyd said that matters af- fecting the police department and law mforcemeni in general in Laguna Beach were matters acted on by the entlre council. ·"I cannot be distinguished from the "Other councilmen," Mayor Boyd said oltmg that he had had no direct personal dialings with the chief. ~ :He said actions of the council were by ilitjority voles, and lf J. J. (Chief Kelly) stops to think about it, I'm sure he realizes that." "()Jr council, and particularly me , has not had direct contacts with the chief or police. We have asked Mrs. (Coun- cilwoman Phyllis) Sweeney to be our rep-esentative," Mayor Boyd said. Boyd bit the "sweeping geoeraliza· tklns'' he said were contained in Chief Kelly's statemenl " 'Ro&e forced to resign,' sweeping ameralizations such as this are difficult I« a city council to deal with," Mayor <Boyd said reacting to a statement by ~elly saylng the chief could not un- .deratand why City Manager Lawrence l\o&e was ''forced" to leave his Laguna Beach position. Rose and the city council announced his departure as a mutual agreement in early smnmer. No date for his vacating Ille clty'post !las been gtven publicly. I don't think I.his I> the point in time ~pm.s a point of diversion that Is com. •: RESPONDS TO CHIEF Mayor Chorlton Boyd ing to a conclusion, nat!lely the departure of the chief. "He goes with our good wishes, not- withstanding his remarks," Mayor Boyd said. The mayor said he thought the chief had been "cuaght in the middle" during an evolution in the ?lilosophy of govern- (See MAYOR, Page !J ' The Dog Days Woman Gets Summer Surprise ""' --oddltlm to the Oranp Oomty ftrllr1 office report ,..m: "8lnnrner time In South Laguna!" And !be report tllat lmpired the com- ment from an unknown officer concerns the elj)Uleoce Tues®y of l\ln. Gtrtrude II:-Harri., 72, of 31111 :aid Ave., South Laguna .. Mrs. llMrll. the report lllat.o, wu ad- Yll<d by. a netgbbor that be hod _, -itll!ll>eiina with her cat. Sbo t>rimptly weni to ibe vehicle to ln•esli- ple and ops1'd her car door. A largo Irllb. ltller leaped on Mrs. I • • Hmls and expresud h1s appreciaUon to the penoo he obviously thought was hil liberator. . "Strange sense ot humor," Mrs. Harri! told sherif['s officers. "I've never seen the dog before and f don"! know wlty he was in my car." "Crazy thing to do," commented an or- ricer. "Someone: went to a lot of trouble to force ope!! the door of the loclted car and then put a clog In." Tbe dog Is In the pound, the car i. In the hands of an Insurance lnve:sttptor and It's swnmer lime in South LagWIL I dedicated job here for the city and I ca n't understand why he was forced to resign. 1'.1r. Rose always supported the police department 100 percent in all its law enforcement efforts," Kelly said in a prepared statement. The chief said: " ''Recent newspaP.@f' reports have allud- ed to my disendlantment with certain law enforcement positions taken m the past by the city council. That suggestion needs clarification. Any disenc,hantment that I feel stem! from the mayor. It began shortly after my arrival in the city and it peaked in recent mont)l.,. l will not elaborate on that statement any turther because I've fought to keep the rlice department from being a politica tool and 1 don't want to get the department involved in politics on the eve of my departure." The chief declined to state further what actions were taken in · the last several mooths that particuJarly disturb- ed him. Asked if he felt that his own position as Laguna's chief of police were weakened or endangered because of Rose's resigna- tion, Kelly said, "no comrrient." He did say however, that he had a~ plied for the position in Tustin Im- mediately after learning of Rose's pend- ing departure. The resignation of Rose was announced in early summer and statements by both the city manager and the council at the time said his leaving was by "mutual agreement." The Tustin and Laguna departments (See KELLY, Page !) Richard Explains Nixon Funding Of Golf Course By JOHN VALTERZA Of ,.. DeltJ ll'li.t ,,.., The leader in the 1970 effort to raise rtn1ds among county Republican VIPs to install a golf course at President Nixon's estate Insisted today that "not one penny or public funds" has been spent to install or maintain the course at La Casa Pacifica. • Prominent Newport Beach businessman O. W . .'.a'Dick" Richard said that current concem ()Ver public ex- penses at the Presidential e!late prompted the announcement relating to the compact three-hole roUrse which lies on land immediately downcoast or the former C.Otton estate. "Certainly this course has added to the value of the President's property but never once bas any government money been spent on the gift;" be· said, lostead, the links -v.ilich some persoos have said are worth $200,lm - have been maintained by a keeper hired and paid by "The Golfing Friends of the President." Thal group in the summer of 1976 got together, Richard said, lo raise cash for the llnlcs. The coos.truction of the course was far from a secret in August of lll'lll, but organizers -members of the county's Uncoln..Cub of prom~nt Republicans - downplayed the dollan expended and streued the "gi{!" natUN! ol~ the faclllty. The uniquely designed coune has onlf. throe hole> but can be played three di • fertnt ways to give a goller nine holes of goH. When the President Is not In residence, membera of the group which paid ror the IS.. RICHAlUl, Pl(t I) board to give the green liglt lo the budget •·u you want to change the bu:lget by any large amount, you will have to go to people (personnel),'' said Dr. Woodington, adding. "And people make a good school system." Woodington said the board could trim the tax rale increase by cutting the reserve amount, but warned such action would be "bad business." Another option, he said, would be to defer the maintenance p r o g r a m , estimated to account for a third of the 34 aw cent increaS"e. "But if you don't do It now, you'll have to do it later, and It wlll cost more," said Woodington. Trustee Gerald Linke urged thf boord to reshape the high school administrative staff as a means of reducing the budget. "They have three vice principals up there. I don't .see it," said Linke. "For two years this board has ques- tioned the administratiV! organization of the high school . We 've had innumerable reports and a !ludy session, but there never has been a recommendation from the staff," recalled Browne. "To bring CHUTZPAH SHOWS PLENTY OF 'CHUTZPAH-WINS TRANSPAC 35-foot Sloop First Haw.1ii•n Y.1cht to Win Since 1934 Chutzpah. Gets Overall Win in Transpac Race By ALMON LOCKABEY aOlllftl l!fllor HONOLULU -Chutzpah, a 35-foot ultra light displacement sloop owned and skippered by Stuart Ccwan cA Waikiki Yacht Club, crossed the Diamond Head finish line at 2:36 (PDT) this morning to nail down overall handicap honors in the 2,225-mile Transpacific Yacht Race. Despite the late hour (11:36 p.m. Honol ulu time ) almost the entire membership of Waikiki Yacht Club turn- ed out to greet the little sloop as sbe was towed past the clubhouse to her mooring at Transpc row in Ala Wai Yacht Harbor. She is the first Honolulu yacht to win the Transpac since 1934 when Harold Billingham's Manuiwa won overall and Class A. Chutzpah is a Class D entry. It was a long sweat for David Allen and his crew of Improba ble, the boat whi ch had been holding down the lead for nearly 24 hours. Chutzpah bad until 4 a.m. today to save her time. George Thorson's Cal 40 Ariana from Los Angeles Yacht Club had a brief m~ ment of glory when she finished an hour ahead of Chutzpah to beat lmprobable's time. Chutzpah beat .Ariana's corrected time by 40 minutes. The victory Is a big one for designer Bill Lee, the 30-year-old former Newport Beach Sea Scout who was sailing on another of his ULDPs, the ~font Panache which placed second in Class B, (Set TRANSPAC, Page %) Services Friday, Sunday For Laguna's Jane Rosen . Servtces for Laguna Beach artist Jane Rooen will be held on Friday and Sunday In the Ari Colony. Mrs. Rosen died Mon- day. ~ was 68. Services Friday will be held at 10 a.m. on St. Am's Drive Beach where Mrs . Rosen held )'llt!9 c1a .... each morning. Sunday, a memorial service wUI be held for Mrs. Rosen at the Unitarlan- Unlversallst Fellowship at the ll:Xl a.m. congrecatlon. The church is at 429 C)'press, Laj!IUla Beach. Mrs. Rmen i. survived by hor artilt husband David; "'"· Craig Locl<wood; 1nd granddaughter Alli90ll. according to friends. Mrs. ·Rosen Md her hlllband had been long·Ume exhibitor• at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts. Sile painted wider tbe name Jane Callender. She was a resident of Laguna for 16 years· and her studio is located at 812 S. Coast 1Ughw~y. She died " South Coast Community J!ospltal following a long illness. The artist was widel y known for her collages o( found objecU mo s t I y discovered on tht beadl, and more recently for sculptures in wtiich she showed a particular ftenlull, gaJd Winifred Palmer, a friend o( Mrs. Roaen . Art1st Guy Bevill remembered Mrs. Rostn for her en·couragement of new artllts. "Htt loos Is gl'ellt but her memory Wlfl be lasting forever for she left her dine mark in the crowded art world," he said. Funeral arrangements are by Bag- gott's Chapel of lM Be.Us in Anaheim . this up three weeks before the budget mutt be odopted i. a gross dls>ervtce and poor management ." Dr. Donald Haugbt, high school prin- cipal and acting director of instructional services, noted the high. school had ex- amined a return to a depanment head system to replace the vice principals. The change, he recalled, would have co.!t $9,000 a year &bove what is now spent. The staff reevaluated the plan and trimmed the cost, but rotmd it did not receive support of the faculty and was dropped, said Dr. Haught. Phase Four Will Ease Controls WASHJNGTON (AP ) -The Nixon Administration today prepared to Tift the curtain on Phase 4 wage-price controlJ, which sources said would include an ear- ly release for the food industry from the 60-day price freeze. Although food prices will he permitted to go up for the first time since June 13, food-price increases will be subject to t1ght new dX)QC)mlc controls. Sources said it appeared that the price ceHinga on beef. pork, and lamb impgsed by the President in A1arch would remain 1n dfect for awhile even though other foodstulfs will be relieved ol ceilinp. The admlnistrallon prepared complex and lengthy new price rules to cover the eeonomy after the free"U! expires. Sources said the freeze would be lifted earlier in some industries and remain the full 60 days until Aug, 12 in others_ Wages were expected to remain Wi:lcr previous restrabrts. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz received the assignment to announce the outline of Phase 4 after President Nixon was hospitalized with viral pneumonia. Phase 4 had been described in advance as a tough new system of price controls much like those that Nixon clamped on the economy during the Phase 2 system from November 1971 to January 1973. This meant tighter enforcement by government agents, preclearance of wage and price increases with the go~emment by big companies and big unions. light rul es allowing businesses to raise prices only enough to cover their cost, and restraints on profit lnargim. Nixon opted for a new freeze when in- flation exploded in the first half of this year, undermining his largely voluntary wage-prize control system known as Phase 3. Ccnsumer prices increaaed by 9 percent during Phase 3 and food prices by more than 22 percent. Although Phase 3 w;u designed to rid the nation of economic controls. Nixon decided on a new freeze to buy lime for Phase 4. The President sa)'! the new price control setup will likewise be designed to shed the country of conlrols. The price freeze resulted in severe hardship in some segments of the food ISee CONTROLS, Pap Z) Oraage -<:out Weather Ho hum . Same old weather story. Mostly sunny Thursday foUowing the usual low clouds. Highs nur 70 at the beaches rising to 78 fn.. land. Lows in the 60s. INSIDE TODAY The Go1.14mlor of Ca1lfornia has had the telephcme1 and meeting rooms in the stau'1 e:recutiot office& bugged, the Sacramento Bee reported-more than 30 11ear1 ago. See r'°'ll on Page 12. I , . ' .. -• l),.1LY i'ILOI LB -Wnfllftdar.-.M1 18, 1971 Wit~ess .Gets Laughs · Ex-NY Officer Relates Secret Cash Relays WASHINGTON (AP! -A rellred New YOl'k cop and polilical secret agent today brought repeated bursts of laughter from the audience at l~c Senate Watergate 11.carlngs as he told how he relayed packages of cash to the Watergate • burglm at Rhone boothl, Juaage lockers aud lunch counters. · Anlhony T. Uluewici unfolded 1 bizarre tale of Cash droP,. code names and con1plicat1ons In his televised testimony, pravidlr1g logistic details or Laguna Sewer Outfall Ca11yon Water Diversion Keeps Main Beacl1 Clear Installation of a system lo divert l.aguna Canyon fiood channel \o\'aler.s lnto the Laguna 3each sewer outfall has sto~ ped stagnant water from collecting on !11aln Beach. City crews: have built a sandbag dam across the channel. Water collecting be- hind the makeshift dam is pumped into chlorinated eftluent leaving the sewage plant and heading for disposal in ocean waters 3,000 feet of{ of Broadway. Installation of the bypass sys tem .RICHARD ... links have the right to play golf there. "I think it's sort of a nice thing,'' Richard said. "Its not every day that a golfer can play on the President's private course," he said. . "It makes us proud. It's a little mark ' of accomp&hment for those of us Who got together to have it built," be added: The golfing friends amount to 76 men, 1~ll of them major donors to Nixon's cam· -.paigns, and -,launch supporters of the · President. Each of those members owns a walnut- and-silver plaque with his name inscribed 'and a copy of the Presidential seal at- 1adled. · Among those men are Actor John <'Wayne, Harbor Area builder George HOistein, Kenneth Gaede. John Lusk and the Prtsideot's brother, F. Donald Ni%OD. Newport Beach lawyer H e r be r t Xa.lmb9c:b -who testified this weelv belcn Ille Senate Watergate Committee, had been named in other accounts as a .-ber. Bllt Richard said Kalmbach was not a formal 75 member although be JNided and coonseled the effort to rai..r the funds and inMlll the links. n.e -j>I the golf COUl'&e -.. ~gbt ,o( federal di1elosum lhal more tllan ~~,(l()O in public funds have been spent on Nl.lon's San Clemente estate -bas 11(len lllimd curiosity. ~ ~potesmeo for the San Oemente city de~ ot bulldlnt and planning sald this wet that iD recent weeks at least 20 :!"ess Ir.qui>;.,. haV< come about the links :from an GVe" the nation. 1 "'Et ctjbodJ: seems to be snilfmg arouod abaul the golf course," said ,&,daty Pat Terrill. "But we don't have a thing oo it," she added. , • The eoU cmrse djd not require a city ...buildinl permit because no structures went aJonc witll the projoct. and grading ·~·as minimal ,"Really, in our rules. it amounts to a project simply of e.1tensive landscaping," said department head Richard Ahlman. Patton Promoted ' FORT KNOX . Ky. !AP) -Br ig. Gen. George S. Patt.on. son of the famous World War II general. has been pro- moted to the rank of major general in ceremonies at Fort Knox. -· Patton, preSl'flliy a s s i s t a n t com- mandant or the Armor School. at Fort Knox. has been reassigned to the U.S. Army Element, European Command. in St uttgart, Germany, elfedive July 30. OIAll•I COAST u DAILY PILOT Ti. 0rwwe C-1 DAll'I' PILOT, Wftll "1Vcll .. .....,.,. ................ la """"'*' lt'f' tllt Or ..... CNN ~i.11'"9 ,.,......,, hM• ,... -" ...... ·~· ,,..,llMll, "'-'di., flll'OWlll l"rlhr, '°'" c.11 MtM, M._, '••c.h Hllflt~ · INdt(~r.'" v•n•r. ~ •a,o., l ..... /SMllr.llldt ...... °"'" ,C ..... Mtf Sall J-(' ..... "'-" ,..,.If '191Gf>11 adllloll II .--Wied lafv""•rt tnd Svl!dt,.,,, TIM 1r1<Kip.1 111.1&1i.ti1,,. ,i..,1 t1 a1 no w,,.1 .. ~ $rrw1, Colla MIN, Ct1~"'"· m1'. Aolt1rt N, We..it ,.,.....,. .,.. l'vlrl!MH J1ck •• c ... 1 • .,. Vb ,.,..~ w Olftet1t ~ Th•111•• r ..... 11 a<111111r Th-•• A. M11r,hl11t MMilirie at1t1W I Cliarl1t H. LH1 IUchaf'li r. N.11 ,...lttMt ~ l!tll ..... ..._ __ 221 Fentt A.,•11111 M1lll*f """"'"' ,,0. ha •6'. •2•s2 --c.... ,...., Ill w..t ..,.,,...,.. .. ...,.,, llttfrl• Jm ........,.. ........... Htlftlillelell 1..d., llm hKfl ......._,, ..,. ~ .. : ., Ner1fl •• ~ .... , ,.. ... , .. (71 41 Mlatm Ch:!WW .W.•111 i MJ.Nfl u..-............ _, .,.. ••••• 4ff.,... ~. "rJ. OrM'llt Ctlat ~lifl .... ~. ~ -...... lllwtr11-. ...., .. _... Ir .--.~ ,... ..... , ....... ~ .......... ...... ... '*""""' .... . --1-5'"' ...... *' c.i. ~1 ~ rlfii• -ainw RM ,.,.._., " ,.. IJ.lf """"'"'' mll1111rY ............ w . ' !ollo~'ed recommendations from the Orange County Heall/I Department for the city to stop the nooc:1 waters, rich with bacleria, from building up on the beach. Al Theal, public works director, said the system has: "significantly" reduced the ponding of water where the channel opens ooto the beach, just south or Broadway. The only water that now collects Of\ the beach is minimal runoff from city streets. belween the sewage treatment plant at the mouth of Lagwia Canyon and the beach. The county health department fircst The county health department first counts in the canyon storm drain a year ago. Some checks showed bacteria counts were 24 times the allowable maximum. The exact origin of the bacteria is unknown, but it is believed they are from fecal wasts of domestic and wild animals living in Laguna Canyon. While the bacteria created a possible healtll hazard at the moutll o! the chan- nel on Main Beach, health department officials stre~ that oceaa waten were not contaminated. Prom Page I MAYOR • • • ment whidl Boyd said was placlng greater demands on au those in govern- ment. Mayor Boyd said the public is seeking greater and greater participation in its government. "They want to participate in their Police department actions, they want a blink o! the action. "It seems 10-me that the chief was caught in the middle during a period of change," Maior Boyd said. - ~ Kelly was asked at bis: press con- ference announcing the re5'gnaUon wbat copllids were preserrt between himself and the mayor, he replied "look at the record, 11 referring to those of city council meetings. · During the time Kelly has headed the department, the mayor has been critical ot departmental actions In dealing with homosexuals, plainclothes n a r c o l i c .s detectives accompanying Orange ColD1ty fl.l&J'!hals in service of court warrants, and in police department expenditures. It is known that the mayor YIBJ 3ngered by a rttent report that tl'ie department again had undertaken an undercover surveillance of the city's homosexual rommunity and an arrest for soliciting a police officer Jo perform a le~·d act mad e made. Last summer following several homo- sexual arrests, the city council was con· fronted by a packed house of protest ers "'ho charged gays were being h;irasscd and entrapped by police. An organization called Conce rned Citi· zcns Group called for !he firing of Rose and Kelly. The council formulated a statement that read : "It is not now. nor ever "'.ill be city policy Lo harass. entrap or entice anyone in the rommunity as long as they live within the community.·· In the C{lnfrontation over warrant service, Mayor Boyd .suggested the local police department stop s c n d I n g plaioclothed narcotics office rs with the plainclothed marshals executing court "'arrants. From Page I KELLY • • • arc about the same slte. and Lagun~·s force has a larger budget. Salary for the 1~·0 posts is just ahoul 1hc same \\'ilh !he Laguna chief's pos11ioo paying only slightly more than the Tustin job . Kelly said he thought Jt was a "step upwards professionally.'' During his two years in Laguna Beach . Kelly recounted advancements in the fight against n11.rcotlcs. "We put a pretty good crimp into narcotics operations." Of juvenile law en!orcemen!. he said ··we reduced the trauma or bringing a child into the polict station." On general law enforcement. he said. "we mtored a state of safety on the streets that may not have existed before."' Kelly said internal changes at tht department were destgned to recruit and promote to higher rank better educated offittrs. Rose cited the chief'!! actions Im- proving tbt morale or the men In the department "Hla greatest contribution of all w11 to the splrft otthe department,'' Rose said. Kelly thanked Councilwoman Phyllis problems." ~wceney for "her a:ttemp(s to learn about and seek aolutions for Poll~ department Kelly said he was aorry to leave Laguna~ and one reaaon was the "number of petitions 1 received from friends who •sked mo to 1lay and who vowed thtlr !upport." • the ldteme ouUin<d In two prtvlo111 ~ • ol Newport Beach, lh<n President Nlion'r p&!!f'S(Nlal Jawyer. 11t ~ the neWSflapers wUI have a ball with this one," Ulasewicz said. ri.1embcrs of the Senate committee refrained. from asking the former detec- tive about his earlier activities as a White llou.se secret agent, a role in which he reportedly . tried to dig up em- barrassing information abou t Nixon's political enemies. · Sen. Lowell Wcicker (R-O>nn.), said he wanted lo ask Ulasewicz about those activities now, rather than at a later phase of the hearings. But Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0- N.C. J ip<iicated a desire to flnish first "'ith Uie investigation of the Watergate burglary and its aftermath. He whispered to Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., CR-Tenn.), who said, "The chairman has Just told me that if we ~·t get on with this we 'll stlll be here: when the la.st trembling tones of Gabriel's horn sound the judgment." In a rich New York accent, the burly Ulasewicz told how he stuffed money In a laundry bag. taped keys under phone booth coin slots. made scores of furtive phone calls and peered from around cor- ners or behind cigarette machines as the money was picked up. Ulasewicz said most of the money drops were made to ~1rs. E. Howard J:lunt, wife of a convicted Watergate con· spirator. She later was killed in a plane crash. Ulasewicz said he passed her between $400,000 and $450,000. He also was the middle man in slipping $25.000 to Hunt 's lawyer, \Vi!Jiam O. Bittman; $8,000 to another convicted conspirator, G. Gordon Liddy; and $29,000 to Frederick C. LaRue, a former campaign aide who has since pleaded guilty to a count of con- spiracy to obstruct justice in the Watergate coverup. Ulasewicz said Kalmbach f i r s t . recruited him to relay the money on June 29, 1972, 12 days after the break-in at Democratic Party headquarters in the Watergate oftice building. "He seemed nervous and ill at ease,'' Ulasewicz said of their conversation in Kalmbach's room at the Statler Hilion hotel. Ulasewicz, who had been perfonning investigative jobs for the White House for several years, said Kalmbach tele- phoned to recruit him for the money- passing operation. At their first meeting, Kalmbach gave himself the code name Novak and Ulasewicz the name Rivers. "At a point in the conversation he said he had the money with him and it was 175,JOO which he gave me in $100 bills. I Wfllt to the cli:.set o~ the roorp, took 1 lauildry bai! lnij pu tlje money in." But gettln@: rid of the money turned out to be mote of a problem. . Sever~! calls to an early attorney for the Watergate defendants, Douglas Cad- dy, didn't produce agreement on relaying the money. From Page I TRANSPAC • • • despite a penalty of more than 20 hours. Chutzpah had to overC1lme an 3d· d~tiona1 time penalty or nine hours over and above her normal rating because of her design features .. With half the 60-boat fleet finished at 8 a.m. !he class winners have been decid· ed. Al Cassel's SO.foot sloop \Varrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club is the Class A handicap winner, Improbable is the winner in Class B and G:iry f\.fyers' Cal .19 Blue Streak, Ne\vport llarbor ''acht Club is the Class C winner. Blue Streak finished at JO : 15 p.m. Tuesday. Giant 20-foot seas, generated by a storm about 1,500 miles to the south of lhe llawaiian islands created a spec- l:i.cular and potentially dangerous situa- 1ion !or the yachts finishing during the past 24 houts. Several or the yachts finished in breaking seas off Diamond Jlead and had to stand off the Ala Wai jetty entrance until the big sets subsided. Several local yachts almost broached as they were caught by the giant cotnbe.rs while entering the harbor. Surfers by the thousands flocked to \Valldki. Handi cap standings with 30 yachts still at sea : OVER1\LL: I. Chu!l.pah. 2. Ariana. 3. ln11)robable. 4. L'Altegro. 5. i\1oon Day. CLASS A: 1. \\'nrrior . 2. Raglime. 3. Robon 4 Min Sette 5. \\'indward Passage. CLASS B: I. fmprobable 2. Panache 3. Nnlu IV 4. St11r1vagon 5. Sanderling IV. CLASS C: l. Blue Streak 2. rt-listress II 3. Sirocco 4. Tenacity 5. Kolohe. CLASS D: 1. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. L' Allegro 4. Moon Day 5. ThIBley Light. Flu·s, Jewelry Taken in Laguna The theft of $1.500 worth of furs, jew,lry and a pistol from the ransacked homf' of a La.guna Beach woman was reported Tuesday to Lal\Jlla ll<nch POlil'C. The residenl. Ada P. \Yalby of 251 Lower Cliff Drive, Number 2, was In San ~"n:ncllt'O at the time of the bur1Jary'1 d~covery. A fri'nd came by the rtsidence and found !he door slandtng open and the insidt a shambles. Mn. Walby said stolen items Included a mink ttole, a fox·fur collar coat, gold earrings and p[ns and e .22 calibe.r pistol. California Beachhead Marines storm the Southern California beaches in simulating amphibious landings required in case of this eight-day training exercise involving 13,000 being called to aid a country with a legally con- regulars and res~rves at Camp Pendleton. They are stituted government. -~~~~"-~~·-~~~~~~~~~~ Pop·ulace Boom to Get E.ye Coun.ty Lan.d Use Plcui to Study Wliere Peopl,e Go how to get these people where they want 10 go." ' ' Re-examination of existing population on density allotments throughout the southern end of Orange County may be one of the major impacts of the interim land use element recommended for passage Tuesday by the county planning corpmissioners. New Fifth District Commissioner Bart Spendlove, Conner president of the Sad- dleback Area Coordinating Co u n c i I (SACC). said he suspected "even planned community developments will not be im· mune to the trend to lower density shown in this plan ." Commissioners unanimously approved the interim element, projecting an in- crease of 500,000 more residents in Orange County by 1983. In the last 10.year period, population swelled by 700,000. The plan, which now goes to the Board or Supervisors for a final decision, would allow development of 94,000 of the 291.000 acres remai!ling in county jurisdiction. The interim plan, proposing policy for the next ten years, is part of the county's program to meet requirements of a re- cent state law calling for up.dated general plans. Gas Main Break Causes Hundreds To Leave Homes SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Hundreds or residents were evacuat~ this moflling f1om a plush1 residential neighborhood four miles south of the state Capitol after construction equipment severed a six- inch 'natural gas main. There were no immediate reports of in- juries, fire or explosions. Police said all traffic was stop(>ed several blocks from the break near a corner of William Land Park and that policemen on foot were checking the atea for residents while workmen attempted to close the gas main break. Officers said the evacuation was a preeaution in case of explosion. but that the natural gas was dispersing in the air. ''It's a precaution. A six-inch main is a pretty big main," said city information officer Don Foley. "In my opinion this plan gives us the flexibility "'e need lo move in any direc. lion." Spendlove said. ''It appears to ·be a good solution." Before the plan is dealt with b,Y the Board of Supervisors. planning com- missioners recommended that public hearings on it be held in each of the five supervisorial di.slricts. Inter-related ..JVith the potential impact of the land use element will be the out· come of transportation corridllr study, Spendlove said. "We have to figure out Fron• Page I CONTROLS • • • industry after Nixon decided that prices of raw agricullural products would be frozen at the supermarket. This re.suited in some farmers cutting back production. the killing or baby chicks. and closing of some processing plants caught in a financial squeeze by the freeze. The food industry predicted that unless the price freeze was lifted quickly the na- tion might be fa,cing food shortages soon. Still, up until Wedne.sday 's an- nouncement, the administration granted few exemptions from the freeze. ----- Four areas in the south county on which planning now is pending were given a special dispcnsalion on the land use map . The 9.000-acre ~ollllon Rane.!!._ tisoo acres in North Dana Point, 7,200 acres in north El Toro (Whiling Ranc;h and Canada Foothills area). and 4.000 acres on the south Irvine Ranch, were left unspecific as to land use. Commissioners said they felt these areas should not be earmarked until cur· rent planning on tbem is approved in the county processes. Presentation of all four area plans is expected within the nexl year. The interim plan is the first developed in Orange County since 1947. The old pian had four categories for land use, while the proposed new plan offers 20. If the plan is approved, il ~would offer new restrictions in the areas of noise levels and seismic activity -S"peCifically lo limit residential uses in high noise or earthquake danger areas. Developing transportation corridors less dependent on the automobile, pro- viding low and moderate income housing, and obtaining planning commission rec<1mmendation on public "·orks proj· etcs "'ere goals given high priority in the plan. The new guidelines also suggest that approvals for projects which would not place ne\v demands on urban serv'lces and public utilities should be given priori- ty. ~------------ • Duck Feet Fins Warm up Suits-21.95 to 34.95 Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts 5.95 up Blem is 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95-9.95 10.95 Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts 5.95 up · Ladies Tennis Dresses Mens Gym Clothes Mask-'-Snorkels-Floats Water-Wonder Boards t · Sweat Sox 59c to 3.00 pr. pair 4.95 i J£. Baseball Warmup Jackets .§ -Baseball Undershirts ____________ .,......,,..,__.,.. ~ ..... ooc;;~--... ..... ,_, __ _.,._,m311 Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.95 to 16.95 ladies Tennis Shoes 7.95 to 16.95 Basketball Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 Baseball Shoes 10.95 to 21.95 All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 10.95 Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.95 " Football Shoes 15.95 up Open 9 to 6 -CloMd Sanclays ' Baseball Mitts & Gloves Basketballs Soccerballs Footballs Ralsigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repairing 646·1919--5l8 Cenm, Costa M-.a \ . ' I I I I I I • Saddlebaek Today's FlaJll N.Y. Stocks EDITION VOL 66, NO. 199, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES TEN CENTS ' Fund Leader Explains Nixon Golf Cours Cost By JOHN V ALTERZA Of ""' c.lb' Pillt S!_.. The leader in the 1970 effort to raise funds among &unty Republican VIPs to install a goU course at President Nixon's estate insisted today that "not one penny of public funds" has been spent to install or maintain the course at La Casa Pacifica. Prominent Newport Beach bµsinessman 0 . W, "Dick" Richard said that current concern over public ex- penses at the Presidential estate prompted the announei!ment relating to the compact three-hole course which lies oo land immediately downcoast of the former Cotton estate. "Certainly this course has added to the value of the President's property but never once has any g~vemment money been spent on the gilt," be said. Instead, the links -which some persons have said are worth $200,000 - have been maintained by a keeper hired and paid by "The Golfing Friends of the President." • That group in the summer of 1970 got together, Richard said, to raise cash for the links. 11le oonstruction of the course was far from a secret in August of 1970, but • organizers -members of the county's Lincoln C!ub of prominent Republicans - downplayed the dollars expended and stressed the "glft" nature of the facility. The uniquely designed course has only three boles but can be played three dif- ferent ways to give a golfer nine holes of goU. When the President is not ln residence, members of the group which paid for the links have the right to play golf there. "I think it's sort of a nice thing," Richard said. "Its not every day that a golfer can play on the President's private course," he said. 00 rice Witness Gets La ughs Ex-NY Officer Relates Secret Cash Relays WASHINGTON (AP) - A retired New York cop and political secret agent today brought repeated bursts of laughter from the audience at the Senate Watergate bearings as he told how he relayed packages of cash to the Watergate burglars at phone booths, luggage lockers and lunch counters. Anthony T. Ulasewicz unfolded a bizarre tale of cash drops, code names and complications in his te1evised testimony, providing logistic details of the scheme ouUined in two previous days of Newi»~ Beach, then President Nixon's personal lawyer. 2 Fires Erupt At VC Irvine · 0ranJ County firemtli statiooed at tbe University Fire St\lhon responded twice _in a 12·Jl?ur _peri?<f to extinguish mmor blazes in dif. !erent laboratories in the physical sciences building at UC Irvine ~s morning and Tuesday night. UCI Campus Security Chief Robert W. Heavey said today neither fire resulted in injuries or extmsive damage. One involved ignition of fumes produced in a chemical drying proc- ess ·and the other involved eJec.. trical equipment. . Both were related to experiments being perfonned by resear.che:s working in separate laboratories m the building, Heavey said. Density Revamp Seen as Land Use Plan OK'd Re-examination of existing population on density · allotments throughout the southern end of Orange County ~Y ~ one of the major impacts of the mterun land' use element recommended !or passage Tuesday by the county pla11D1M commissioners. New Flfth District Commissioner Bart Spendlove former president of the Sad- dleback Area Coordinating C o u n c i l (SACX:) said be suspected "even planned comm'Wuty developments will not be iJn.. mune to the trend to lower density shown in this plan." Commissioners unanimoW:ly approved the interim element, projecting an ln- cmue of 500,000 more residents in Orange C.U.ty by 1983. In the last !&'year period, population swelled by 700,000. i The plan, which now goes lo the ~ of SUpervioors for a final decision, would allow development of 94,000 of the 291,000 -acres remalning in county jurl9diction. "Jq my opinion !hi• plan glvea us the flexlDUtty we need to move In any direc- ·tion,'' SpendloVe sald. "It appears to be a . good aolutloo.'" ner... the p1an 11 dealt with by the Board of SUpervison, planning corn- ,,._ recommended that public bearings on It be held in each of the five supervisorial district>. - lnter.relal<d with the potential Impact of the land .,. element will ~be the out come of transportation corridor study, Spendlove aald. "We have to fiiur.' out (See PLAN, Poe• I) • ; "I guess the newspapers will have a ball with this one," Ulasewicz said. Members of the Senate committee refrained from asking the former detec· tive about his earlier activities as a White Holl!e secret agent, a role in which he reportedly tried to dig up em- barrassing information about Nixon's political enemies. Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Omn.) said he wanted to ask Ulasewtcz about those activities now, rather than at a later phase of the hearings. But Chairman 5am J. Ervin Jr. (0- N.C.) indicated a desire to finish first with the investigation of the Watergate burglary and its aftennath. H e whispered to Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., (R--Tenn .), who said, "The chairman has just told me that if we don't get on with this we'll still be here when the last trembling tones of Gabriel's horn sound the judgment." In a rich New York accent, the burly Ulasewicz told how he stufred money in a laundry bag, taped keys under phone booth coin slots, made scores of furtive phone caUs and peered from around cor· ners or behind cigarette machines as the (See WATERGATE, Page II 7 0 % of State Fund $7. 7 Million Earmar~ed For New Irvine Schools The State Allocations Board earmarked 70 percent of $10.6 million approved Tuesday for new school construction in the state to meet growth needs of the Irvine Unified School District. Of the $10 million, $7.76 million was ap- proved for construction in Irvine. The district had submitted state school building fund loan applications for four new schools. 1bey are: - A north Irvine high scbool. -The CUiver-Moulton intennedlate school In Village ot; Valley View. -El""'"tary scbools on the Hoeptner ~ near the ·Ranch and in CU!venlale. All the schools are north of the San Diego Freeway, Stanley Corey, Irvine di strict superintendent, said the state Joans offset the district bond repayment tax rate, holding it at 85 cents. Some of Irvine's $50 million bond fund will replenish the stale f\Dld , Had the state not approved the loans, the Irvine bonds would have been used to pay ror the new schools directly. For each $1 million of construction, Corey explained "you can figure an ad- ded 10-cents on the tax rate." But using the state school building ftmd then saves district taxpayers about 76 cents per $100 o( assessed valuation, Cor1ey noted. 'I'1le Irvine allocations were among a total of $18 million drawn on the $350 million state school construction fund for new schools and repairs of old schools to meet earthquake sarety standards. The state bond fund was approved by voters in June , 1972. Tuesday's all-Ocations included the $10.6 million for new schools and $7.6 million for repair of unsafe school buildings in Los Angeles. Fresno, San Diego, San Francisco, Santa Clara and Siskiyou counties. Grants for growth construction went to districts in El Dorado, Placer, San t.1ateo and Sonoma counties, as well as Irvine Unified in Orange County. Jrvine Councilmen Agree On Procedure for Charter By GEORGE\ LEIDAL °' tt.. Dtily ''f SMft Irvine city councilmen Tuesday night reached agreement on how to proceed with planning for placing a city charter on some future ballot. Voting unanimously to terminate their once self-imposed status as the city.'s charter conums,,lon, councilmen pro- ceeded in study session to establish a 10.membe!' <:harW lludy committee: COuncllman E., Ray Quigley Jr. today described the Tuesday night charter dlscuss;oo al the "most productive we have bad yet. I think we are fuially of! ground iero on preparing for lnlonneil consideration by the public of a charter," heoald. . Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor agretd. noting study recommended by the council be done by tM new committee may tug• geat ccnsideraUon of a city charter that provides aome "lnnov1Uve gow:mment" oot yet forneen. Ma)'Of Jdlil Burton to date bar been the chl<f p...,....,i of a cbartu !onn ol government for Irvine. He has favored consideration of a two-level fonl\ or government. He contends such a system would keep government close to the pe<r pie. Councilman Ray Quigley· and 1'.1rs. Pryor agreed today the charter study committee may go beyond review of the two-level system as they study charter advantages Irvine voters will ultimately weigh. "Maybe multi-level government is not the answer. Maybe single level govern- ment can do the job. I think v;e agreed to ask the committee to identify ways a charter might make government more responsive to individuals," COuncilmAn Ray Quigley aaid. The specific actions councilmen took to establish and guide the charter study panel include : -Provision ror tach coundlman to ap- point two eommUtet memben. None need be revt•wed ar approved by the (See CllAllTER, l'1t1e II ''It makes us pro'ud. ·It's a little mark of accomplishment for those of us 'A'bo got together to have it built," he added. The golfing friends amount to 76 men. all of them major donors to Nixon's cam- paigns, and stawu:tl supporters of the President. Each of those members owns a \\'alnut- and-silver plaque with his name inscribed and a copy ol the Presidential seal at· tached. Amoog those men are Actor John Wayne, Harbor Area builder George Holstein. Kenneth Gaede, John Lusk and the President's brother, F. Donald Nixon. Ne'A'J>Ort Beach la'>"yer H e r b e r t Kalmbach -who ..iCStifled this week before the Senate Watergate Committee, had been named in other accounts as a member. But Richard said Kalmbach Was not a formal 76 member although he guided and counseled the effort to raise the fwids and install the links. The issue of the golf course -in light of federal ' disclosures that more than $700,000 in public funds have been spent on Nixon's San Clemente estate -has often stirred curiosity. Spokesmen for the San Clemente city department of building and planning said this \\'eek that in recent weekl at leut 20 press inquiries have come about the links from al1-0ver the nation. "Everybody seems to be sniffing around about the golf course," said secretary Pat Terrill. "But we don't have a thing on It," she added. The golf eourse did not require a city building permit because no structures went along with the project, and grading '>'·as minimal. "Really, in our rules, It amounts to a project simply or extensive landscaping,'' said department head Ric.hard Ahlman. • a w _oom1n ' ..... ~,..... CHUTZPAH SHOWS PLENTY OF CHUTZPAH-WINS TRANSPAC 35-foot Sloop Flnt H1wa i;.n Yacht to Win Since 1934 Chutzpah Gets Overall Win in Transpac Ra.ce By ALJ\ION LOCKABEY tNTlflf !dilor HONOLULU -Chutzpah, a JS.foot ultra light displacement sloop oy,.ned and skippered by Stuart Cowan of Waikiki Yacht Club, crossed the Diamond Head finish line at 2:36 (POT) this morning to nail down overall handicap honors in the 2,225-mile Transpacific Yacht Race. Despite the late hour (11 :36 p.m. Honolulu time) almost the entire membership of Waikiki Yacht Club turn· ed out to greet the little sloop as she ~·as towed past 1he clubhouse to her mgoring at Transpac row, Ala Wai Yacht 11arbor'. She is the ftrst Honolulu yacht to win the Transpac: since 1934. when Harold Billingham's Manuiwa won overall and Class A. Chutzpah is a Class D entry. Jt was a long sweat for David Allen and his crew of Improbable. tbe boat which had been holding down the lead for nearly 24 hours. Chutzpah bad until 4 a.m. today to save her time. George Thorson's Cal 40 Ariana from Los Angeles Yacht Club had a brief mo.. me11t of glory when she finished an hour ahead of Chutzpah to beat Improbable's time. Chutzpah beat Ariana's corrected time by 40 minutes. The victory is a big one for designer BUI Lee, lhe 30-year~ld former Newp.:111 Beach Sea Scout who was sailing on another of his ULOPs, the 40-foot Panache which placed second in Class 81 despite a penalty of more than 20 hours. Chutzpah bad to overcome an ncJ.. ditlona.1 time penalty or nine hours over and above her normal rating because or her design features. With hall Ille 60-boat fleet llnlshed at I a.m. the clan winners have been decid· ed. Al C8ssel 's SO.foot sloop Warrior from Bahi. C«lnthian Yacht Club b the Clas.• A handlca.p wiMer, lmprobable ls the winner ln Claa B and Gary Myen:' Cal 39 Blue Slr<ak, Newport Harbor Yacbt Club is the Class C winner. Blue Streak finished al 10 : 15 p.m. Tuesday. Giant 20-foot ~as. gene rated by a storm about 1,500 miles lo the south of the Hawaiian islands created a spec- t;icuJar and potentially dangerous situa- tion for the yachts finishing during the past 24 hours. Sev.eral of the yachts finished in breaking seas off Diamond Head and had to stand off the Ala Wai jetty entrance until the big sets subsided . Several local yachts almost broached. as (See TRANSPA C, Page II Mesa Girl, 14, Tells of Rape In Irvine Grove A 14-ye-ar-<ild Costa A:fesa girl was pick· eel up by a motorist early today after staling she "·as raped in a secluded Irvine Orange Grove .. Working with infonnation provided by the girl police this morning , anesled Robert Joseph Kolar, 19, of 2118 Elden Ave .. Costa 1'.fcsa. and booked him on suspicion of kidnap and rape. Police Sgt. Keith Carpenter said the girl had been at a party with friends and wall offered a ride. Instead she wa!I taken to the grove near Barranca and Jeffrey Road where the assault was alleged to have occurred. tnve.nigators were able to furn ish II1Ut detail about the girl 's escape but said that she broke away from her alleged ab- duct(lr when the car stopped near the Snn Diego Freeway. She . flagged down a motorist and rode to a tocal Medical center from wbtre pOtlce iortn alerted, according ID Clr1"'l'ter. • • t ' Phase Four Will Ease Controls WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon Administration today prepared to lift the curtain on Phase 4 wage-price controls, which sources said would include an ear· ly release for the food industry from the 60-day price freeze. Although food prices will be permitted lo go up for the i1rst time since June lS, food·prlce increases will be subject to tight new eronomic cont rols. Squrces said it appeared that the price ceilings on beef, pork. and Jamb imposed by the President in March would remain in effect for awhile even though other foodstuffs will be relieved of ceilings. The administration prepared complez. and lengthy new price rulea to C!)V~ the economy after the free;C-etphs. Sources said the freeze wdfild be lifted earlier in some industries and rerilain the ful.I 60 days until Aug. 12 in-othen:. Wages were expected to remain under previous, restraints. Treasury ~etary George P. Shult& received the assignment to announce the outline of Phase 4 after Presldeot Nizoo. was hospitalized with viral pneumonia. Phase 4 had been described in advance as a tough new system of price cootroll' much like those that Nixon clamped oq the eeonomy during the Phase 2 system from November 1971 to January 1973. This meant tighter enforcement by government agents , preclearancc or wage and price increases with the government by big companies and big unions, tight rules allowing businesses to raise prices only enough to cover their cost, and restraints on profit margins. Nixon opted for a new freeze when jn.. nation exploded in the first hall of this year, undermining his largely vohmtary wage-prize control system known u Phase 3. Consumer prices increased by t percent during Phase 3 and food prices by more than 22 percent. Although Phase 3 was designed to rid the nation of economic controls, Nixon dec ided on a new freeze to buy time (or Phase 4. The President says the new price control setup will Hkewi!e be designed to shed the country of controll. The price freeze resulted in severe t See CONTROLS, Pqe ZI Oraage W~r Ho hum. Same old weather story. Mostly sunny ThunJday following the usuaJ low clouds. Highs near 70 at the beaches rising ID 78 In- land. Lows 1n the eos. INSIDE TODAY Th< Gooemor of Cal!/ontin has had the teltphon.e.s and meeting rooms fn the .ttote'a executivt of/ict.t bugged, the Sacramento Bee rtJ>OTfed-more than 30 t1tar1 ago. See 1t'"1,I on Page l2 . AMO.-. • ..... ""' ...... ,. Al Y•r 1«Ykit • .......... • L.M.atw " -• ...... " ~ M.H.u CtHfW!lle ' --. c.-c..,.... , •• , ............ 4i.1J Clt$JI .... ..... =-c.tl'l' 'tt -.. ..... _ .. lfrtdt ,...... ,,..,. ... ~-... T........_ a: -·-• """""' .... 11 ............ , -' ........ ................ ·-••D ........... 4,IJ • IS Giving It the Old College Try ~(ltaderin1f;le' N-avy Discharged Suicide Kidnaper SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Police said today Iha! Gary Raphael Walker, who shot a woman hostage to death and apparently killed himself, was given an undesirable discharge by lhe Novy. '!be Navy declined 14 give detaill, however. In COmpton, Walker's mother said she tried for years to have bet.' s:in committed to the mental sect.ion at Sawtelle V e t e r a n s Administration H081>1tal in Los Angeles. "We cried for help, but they said we shouldn't worry until he do e s something," Josephine Walker said in a telephone interview from ber home in Compton. In making this puhtic Police Lt. L. H. Ginn said Jose phine Walker was con· vinced •her ~year--0Jd son was beset by a mental disorder. Walker "a rme, fme young man. lie bad a very good mind," He was working as an apprentice plumber. He was "active in church activities and well liked by people,'' Mrs. Walker uJd in the interview with lhe San DJeco Evening Tribune. Huntington Blasts Rip Homes, Cars Walker abducted his employer on a By JOANNE REYNOLDS ride to a coostruction job Monday mom-CH '"" 0.11)' ,., .. •••ff ing, but the man escaped as a San Diego At least three homes antt two can: In couple was being herded from their home Hwitington Beach were ripped by at gunpoint. At a roadblock south of San sho tgun blasts early Tuesday morning, \Vendy Glasgow is 10 years old a~~ goes to Eas~bluff Elementary let that bother her. She's planning ahead. Someday, she'll go lo Corona School in Newport Beach. She ha s v1s1ons of becoming a cheerleader. del Mar High School where they have cheerleaders and· teams to cb~~r Clemente, Clara Coronado was shot to police revealed today. death by Walker, who then killed himself, The first incident reported by police police investigators said . was at the home of t\.lichael Bekins, 17042 But they don't have cheerleaders at Eastbluff School. They don't even for. And, when that day comes, Wendy, who attended a recent clinic A repon issued today by the San Diego Friml Lane, where a blast tore through c.ounty Coroner's Office said Walker and t1\·o bedroom windows where the Bekins have a football team . Or any other kind of team. But \Vendy doesn't for cheerleaders at the high school, will be ready. ~_:___~~·~~~~~~~:'--~'--~---'--::-~~~~~~ Mrs. Coronado, 50, were bath killed by children were sleeping. Officers said it birdshot pellets from Walker's sawed-off . was a miracle the chlldre were not hurt. sbotgun. From PQfle 1 WATERGATE ... money was picked up. Ula.sewicz said most of the 111oney drops were made to Mrs. E. Howard Hu.ot, wife or a convicted Watergate con- spirator. She later was killed in a plane crash. Utasewicz said he passed her between ~.ooo and $450,000. He also Wat the middle man in slipping $251000 to Hunt's lawyer, \Villiam 0 . Bittman; $8.000 to another convicted conspirator, G. Gordon Liddy; and $29,000 to Frederick C. LaRue, a former campaign aide who bas ~ pleaded guilty to a count of con- spiracy to ob!truct justice in the Watergate coverup. Ulasewicz said Kalmbach f l r s t recnilted him to relay the money on June 29~ -1972, U days after the break-in at Democratic Party beadquarten in the Watergate office building. "He seemed nervoWI and Ill at eaae," Ulasewicz said of their conversatioo in Kalmbach's room at the Statler Hilton hotel. Ulasewia, who had bem performing ' investigative jobs for the White House for several years, said Kalmbach tele- phoned to rocru~ him for the mooey-• . I.ion. .~,,e?r~t meeting, Kalmbach gave himself the code name Novak and Uiasewicz the name RJvers. "At a polnt In the conversation he said tie bad the money wltb h1m and U was S?l;J.00 which be gave me in $100 bUls. I Went to the closet of the room, took a Jiondry bag atld put the money in." But getting rid of the money turned out to be more of a problem. Several calls to an .early attorney ror !he Watergate delendan!S, Douglas Cad- dy; didn't produce agreement on relaying the money. ' "I am now picturing I am going to deliver thia '75,100 which I have und er my ann and he isn't going to take il," Ulasewicz aaid. "I carried il in a little brown bai with a 1tring around it," drawing one of the periodic bursts of laughter that rocked the hearing room. calll to another attorney and to Mrs. Hunt produced no agreements either, said Ulauwicz. Re was calling Kalmbach so often from 'ccin·gobbllng phone booths that "when 1 jlnisbed up I bad one of those bus guy's \:teals, with quarters, dimes and nickels," ~e.,~1~his time 1 still wanted to get rid of 'all those cookies, $75.100," s a Id ptasewicz. Finally a drop to Bittman was amnged ln early July. OUH•I COAST .. DAILY PILOT T ... Ot'-Cotil 0All Y PILOT, w1!tl wftlcfl " ~ ""' ......... , .... ,, " Pllblltfwd " .... °'..,.. c ... , l"r,lblldllrtli ~-s.p.. ••It .Ol!lont ere Mlblltl>ed, Mo.WI, l!!>oVtll j Frldey. /of Coste M"•• H""110rl BINCll, 1 . H1111!1,..loft llKl'l/,.._U!ll! V•llt-y, 1.89UM IMCfl, ,..,.,..,....,.itllWlo. W hn ('"""""I•/ S... J-C.lll1tr1rio. 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IN"llilf'tl .,,. -It U.11 "*"'ll'rl ml"IU.,., ~t .... •U,M "*""~· French Warship Towing Ship From Blast Area WELUNGTON, New Zealand (AP ) - A French warship was believed towing an American schooner out of the danger zone around France's nuclear test area in lhe South Pacific today. David Moodie, skipper of the 86-fool schooner Fri, radioed the New Zealand frigate Otago that 15 French sallors boarded lllJ boat Tuesday after he re- jected a written request to leave !he area around the Mururoa Atoll. The test site Is !ISO miles 80lltheast ci Tahiti. ACcording to the Otago, the last mesMge from the Fri said' "French have own radio on board and say they are taking our radio." The schooner said the F r e n c h minesweeper DunkUquolse and a frigate \vtre standing by, It was assumed that the minesweeper took the protest boat In tow. 1be Otago. which is also in the area to protest the nuclear explosions that are beUeved Imminent, said the Fri reparted it wu boarded in international waters 28 mHes northwest of Mururoa. The radio report saJd Moodie earlier had sailed his schooner to within ll miles of the atoll . Mood.le, 27, is from Sausalito, and has an international crew of seven men and three women aboard. One of the women is slx months pregnant. The New Zealand navy had said previously that the Otago would not in- terfere If the French took the Fri In tow. Another private protest boat was reparted headed for the test area today. Robert Wignall, 34 , former senior pros· ecutor ln Australian New Gulnea, sailed front Tahiti in bis 30-foot yacht, Carmen. ~le said he expected to reach the danger zone by Friday. France warned al! ships and planes 10 stay 72 miles a .. ray from Mururoa begin· ning las! \\rednesday. The \Yeather in !he area for the past fC\\' days has been Supervisors OK Phase 1 Impact Airpo1·t Report The first phase of an environn1ental impact report concerning jet plane operations at Orange County Airport was authoriicd by the Boerd of Supervlso1"3 Tuesday. A $7,900 contract for the initial study v.·as awarded to Olson Laboratories, Inc. of Anaheim. Coun ty Director of Aviation Roller! Bresnahan said the first phase of the en· \ironmental report would include thr gathering of cil\T.en input and would culminalc in a public he::iring son1etiinc next spring . He·said the total C<Jst of the entire im- pact report could oot be delermined until the scope is definro which will be 1hc principa1 purPoSe of the first phase. The $7.900 cost will be funded fron1 1he Airport Enterprise Fund accumulated rrom airport revenues. Irvine Receives Bike Trail Okay The city of Irvine has bctn given permission ro ronst n.1c1 a bicycle trail on the south lcv(!(' of the Flood Control District's San Diego Crtck channel. The Board of Supervi30rs epprovad the proposal Tuesday foll owing a preaen- tation by the flood district. The new bike trail will extend (rom C.mpus Drive and Clllifomia Avenue across the north boundary of UC Irvine onlo !he creek channel lt!Vtt . The pemill lo build !he b!Cycle !rail Is subject to the city'1 accepl8Jlcc of responsibility for malnt.ene.ncc a n d removal or reconstruction Rs required. reported perfect for a nuclear explosion. The failure of the French to go ahead with the first blast has resulted in speculation that technical difficulties have developed. Burto1i in Rome, But No Liz Yet > ROME (UPll -Actor Richard Burton returned Tuesday to Rome, but said nothing about a possible reconciliatioo with his wife Elizabeth Taylor. Burton arrived from Moscow, and his fi rst visit to the Soviet Union. aboard a regularly scheduled night. He refused to elaborate on a statement he made Monday tha t he and Miss Taylor would end !heir much-publicized separation when the two meet later this week in the Eternal City. Both Bw1on and Miss Taylor are to. begin filming separate movies in Italy next week . The actress told reporters in New York l\\°O weeks .igo she and Burton decided lo separate. But Burton and she also said they hoped it was ru>t permanent. Burton, whose romance with Miss Taylor 10 years ago during tbe filming in Rome of "Cleopatra" led to their mar- riage, is staying at the villa of producer Carlo Ponti and his .wife , actress Sophia Loren. Th; 47-year-old acto r plans to travel to Taormina. Sicily, for the premier of his latest film , "The t\.tassacre," based on a J)llrtisan lltlack on German troops in Jtomc and the subsequent execution of 396 Romans by Nazis. t'i:o11a Page J 1'RANSPAC • • • at sea : OVEHALL: !. Chutzp::ih, 2. Arlana. 3. l1nprobable, 4. L'Allcgro, s. f\loon Day. CLASS A: I. Warrior, 2. Ragtime . 3. Robon 4 ~!in Sette 5. \Vindward Passage. CLASS B: I. lmprobable 2. Panache 3. Nalu IV 4. Stan1•agon 5. Sanderling IV. CLASS C: I. Blue Streak 2. Mistress II 3. Sirocco 4. Tenacity 5. Kolohe. CLASS D: 1. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. L'Allegro 4. ~1oon D:1y S. Tlnsley Light. they were caught by the giant combers while entering the harbor. Su rfers by the lhousands flocked to \V olkiki. 11andlcap standings wit h 30 yachts still FrotH Page 1 CONTROLS • • • hardship in some segnlents of the food industry after Nixon decided that prices of raw agricullural products \\'OU!d be frozen at the supermarket. This resulted in some farmers cutting back production. the killing or baby chicks, and closing of some processing plants caught in a financial squeeze by the freeze. Irvine Police Contract OK'd A tW<>-fear. $562.000 contract for palicc services In th e city of Irvine has bttn ap- proved by the Costa Mes11 City Council. The contrnct will provide essentially the same services as the one for the 1972- 73 fiscal yar, with the addition of a patrol unit. a liculenant. two narcotics o(!icera, one communications officer and one community rela1Jon1 otrJcer. Included In the figure i1 helicopter patrol service for lhe JrVine lndustr\11 Complex. The woman was shot ln the back of the Originally police thought the shooting head inslde her van which Walker had was an Isolated incident, but later during commandeered, said Asst. Coroner Dave the same day, four more shootings were Stark. Then, said Stark, Walker shot reported. Frona Page 1 PLAN ... himself to death, either accidentally or The other victims had been awakened how to get these people where they \Yant deliberately. There was also a bullet in the early morning hours by the noise to go." wound in his back. of the shotgun blasts, but did not im· The interim plan. proposing policy for He was "a good son" v.·ho earned B mediately notice the damage to their grades in high school in Los Angeles, homes or cars, police said, so the in-the next ten years, is parl of the county's ~1rs. \Valker said. He enlisted in the cidents were not reporteQ until later in program to meet requirements of a re-Navy at 18 and was discharged tw o years the day when the pellet boles were cent state law calling for up-dated later. . discovered. general plans. The mother said she sought psychiatric Investigators said today lhey believe Four areas in the south county on .t reatment for him several years ago. the shootings were probably done by joy-While declining to give details, she said, 'd· 1 b h led th · ii·hich planning now is pending v.·ere 1 bo r1 1ng ecna gers, ut t ey no at 1n "I feel very strong Y a ut many at least two of the cases, children could given a special dispensation on the land servicemen who return needing help and have been killed or seriously injured. use map . don't get if. Officers believe !he weaPon used Wh a h I h 500 "Everyone shares in the guilt ," Mrs. T e 9,000-acre Mou ton Rane , I. Walk er said. "It's the way the laws are 12-gauge shotgun loaded with bird shot. acres in North Dana Point, 7,200 acres in written. Your hands are tied." Lt. Don Jenkins said, "A 12-gauge is north Et Toro (Whiting Ranch and In San Diego, his landlady called the most powerCul standard shotgun. It is Canada Foothills areal. and 4,000 acres deadly when it is loaded with bird sboL· on the south Irvine Ranch, "'ere left und shot from the street it could serious· unspecific as to land use. From Page 1 Jy injure anyone and might be deadly." Commissioners said they felt these The locations of the shootings range areas should not be eannarked until cur· CHARTER over a wide area in the western part of rent planning on them is approved in the • • • the city. In addition to the Bekins fami1y, county processes. Presentation of all four victims of the shootings include: th council as a whole. area plans is expected within e next -Jannie Eastridge, 17, of 15321 La -Acceptance of the repoti of the year. previous charter study committee with a Salle Lane. whose car was damaged. The inlerim plan is the first developed direction that the new committee study -John Gillespie, 41, of 17401 Coronado in Orange County since HM7. The old plan those recommendations along \'oi.th sug-Lane, whose home WM bit. had four ca tegories for land use, while gestion.s drafted by the city attorney. _ -Allen Bonnifield, 4-0, o{ 17 3 91 the proposed new plan offers 20. -Direction that the committee prepare Coronado Lane. whose home was hit. If the plan is approved, il \vould offer an information document to be presented --Geraldine Smith, 45, of 6892 Little ne\v restrictions in the areas of noise to the Irvine electorate following a~ Harbor Lane, whose car was damaged. levels and seismic activity -specifically proval by the City ('.ouncil. It will detail Bonnifield told officers that the to limit residential uses in high noise or need for a charter conunission and shotgun blast went through. the front earthquake danger areas. ou!line election of commissioners, sug-upstairs bedroom of his home, which is Developing transportation corridors gesting liming and qualificatlons. usually occupied by his l 1-year--0ld less dependent on the aut001oblle, pro--Establishment of a deadline in earl y daugh ter who waa away at camp. viding low and moderate income housing. October for p~sentalion to the council of Detective Sgt. l\1onty McKennon said and obtaining planning commission suggested goals of the charter committee this morning lhat they have no leads in recommendation on public works pro j-and report on timing of tasks. the case. "As far as we know, it was a etcs were goals given high priority in -Dircctioo to city staff to outline by random sort of thing. There ls no ap· the-plan. the first council. meeting in September parent connection between any of the The new guidelines also suggest that the approximate staffing nE!eds of the victims that would establish a pattern." approvals for projects \\'hich would not commission and a budget. One of the victims, Gillespie, echoed place new demands .on urban services Other study session items set for ~'lcKennon's view. "I have no reason to and public utilities should be given priori· Tuesday's agenda were delayed for later think It was other than some demented 1-~·.'..·y·~·;;..;;,;,;;.;;,;;.;.-----------coo-s_id_e_r_al_io_n_. --·------·---'p_eo_:p_le_who get their jollies that way." ~ OPIN .... Duck Feet. Fins ~ Blem is 6.95 & 7.95 I Regulars l 8.95-9.95 10.95 Mask-Snorkels-Floats Water Wonder Boards 4.95 Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.95 to 16.95 Ladies Tennis Shoes 7.95 to 16.95 Basketball Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 Baseball Sh oes 10.95 to 21.95 All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 10.95 Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.95 Football Shoes 15,95 up Optn 9 to 6 -CIOStd Sunda'fl .. ~ I p r 4 • ·"'- CLOtD SUNDAY Warm up Suits-21.95 to 34.95 Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts 5.95 up Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts 5.95 up Ladies Tennis Dresses Mens Gym Clothes Sweat Sox 59c to 3.00 pr. pair Baseb all Warmup Jackets Baseball Undershirts ,... Baseball Mitts & Gloves Basketballs Soccerballs Footballs Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repairing 646-1919~538 Ctnftr, Costa Mtta - \ I l f 6 DAll .Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • A Taxing Cliffhanger "All's well that end< well" may apply to the soory of the three new unified school districts that were aearly left without any means ol financing their 19711-74 budgets. The story did end happily, with Gov. Reagan's sign· ing or AB 2530 , authore~ by Assemblyman Robert Bad· ham (R·Newport Beach). But the question remains whether all the last-minute nerve-wracking !Ughts to Sacramento and frantic discussions aimed at reaching stale·accepted compromises should have been necessary. The state Department of Finance was extremetY remiss in waiting until it did -four days before the deadline by, which the governor could pass or veto the bill -to raise doubts about its intent and whether It followed that ol SB 90. Irvine, Saddleback Valley and Tustin Unified Dis- tricts -left out ol SB 90, the state school finance bills -had waited long enough for financial guidance without the extra ag~ravation. One poSltive thing the uncertain delay did reallirm, however, was the people's support of their new school districts. The state finance department received a "bundle" of letters and telegrams urging the passage o! AB 2530. That's a good thing U> see. Break for Business Following nearly a year's consideration by panel of residents and businessmen, Irvine City Councilmen have decided not to levy a business license or inventory tax. would tllow direct communication on matters or im· portance to Industry and commen:e. The decision U> avoid adding special taxing ol busl· ness firms is a wise one. Industry now contributes a major share of tax support to the city through its pay· ments ot property and sales taxes. By eschewing the business levy so1ne neighboring cities employ, Irvine demonstrates its high regard !or its growing community of research, manufacturing and sales !inns, and for their economic contributions to the community. Ap a 11ment Concer1as l\1any in Irvine say they are surprised to learn that the Irvine Company plans to build apartments amidst single family homes near University Park Elementary School. About 14 acres of apartments are planned for the nearly SO acres which were in fact subjected to intense scrutiny by the "old" Irvine planning commission. The two holdover commissioners on the seven·n1em· ber 0 new" commission expressed their surprise over the apartments for which the site has been zoned si nce 1964. They also voiced parallel concerns about the ability of streets in the estabUshed University Park community to handle expected added traffic. Contributing to the traffic concern may be the ad· dition of the city's first public library and a l S.acre city park in the parcel once entirely reserved for apart- ment development. Instead, the city has been d~rected to prepare a sys- tem by which businesses operating in the city would be issued city permits as a means of keeping records of firms. A simple $15 fee has been discussed as the sole cost to business. The fee covers administration of the permit system. The permits give the city information about the lo· cation and nature of businesses within the city and lt is unfortunate the city forgot about the long· existing apartment zoning when the recent rezoning ancl park modification created the new park. On the other hand. renewed study of the area may result in provi- sion of an appropriate residential buffer between the city park. library and elementary school and the adjacen~ county regional park. 'Now that I think of it, there may have been S-Ome abuse of Phase 3 wage guidelines.' Security Man Shocked by Renovations? \\IASHINGTON -'fhc Si~t1.h1hJ renova· lion of President Nixon 's San C\e n1ente estate \vas directed by forn1er \Vhitc House chief of staff H.n. llaldeman who. in the nan1e of presidential security. sought the replace· ment of nu1dow11 equipment. restorJ· lion of cnunbling walls. purthasc of new fixtures a 11 II lsndscaping or the grounds -n1ost llf it at the taxpayers' expense. Our invcsligatif>n ol the grand renovation has pinpointed Haldeman as lhe c>xpediter. He operated through an "urchitectural coordinator" who was supposed to h.'.lnnonize the se· cwity requirements \1'i lh the private im· provements. But many of the improve- ments someho\v 11·ound up on the taxpay- ers' bills. THE INTERIOR t)f' !hf' San Clr1nentc home was designed by Channell & Chaf· fin. a Los Ang elr:;; hrm. y,·orking closely with Pat Nixon. Th(' F'irst Lady helped choose the fahri cs and furni shings. in- cluding $4.8.14.50 \\'Orth of rich furnitu re which Channell & Chaffin purchased for the President's d('n. Rut the bill for the den furniture. includin~ a $472 leathe11op desk with brass desk lan1ps. club chair. lounge chair and "decorative" pillows, wa s paid bv the taxpayers. Con1pctcti1 sources have told us that Secret Service chief James J. Howley was so appalled at the 1nisuse of the trui:· pavers' 1noney that he tried for three years to bring con~rc ss ional in· Dear Gloomy Gus Paper shredder for sa le - cheap. -G.G. Gloam1 C11• tOf'ltffM1nl1 '" 111bmlnld bW tt•ckrt •ltd df not lllitfPflt/y Alltel ~ "'"'" ot lfl• MWt.PfHr, lend 'wr HI -Mvt to Gtoomw G111, D•I" ,Ill!. vestigators to San Clemente to see what \\'as going on. REPRESE:\'T.<\TIVE Tom Steed, [). Okla., who oversees the Secret Service budget. acknowledged to us that Rowley had "begged" him to visit the Nixon home, even if it was for only a weekend . Because of ·•the pressure of time." Steed's subcommittee never made the trip. Steed now feels that Rowley was torn between his loyalty to the President and hi s obligation to the taxpayers. "I think what he was trying to tell me.'' Steed sa id, "was t~at the \Vhite House hot shots were try'ing to get him to take the rap for a whole lot of imprudent spend- ing. They were trying to put the rat on poor old Rowley's back.'' DEPUTY DIRECTOR Lilburn Boggs confirmed that the Secret Service had dealt \Vith Haldeman on the San Clemente improvements. A n o t h e r spokesman insisted. ho\\·ever, that the Secret Servi ce initiated all the im· provcments. ·'I'm unaware of anything that the \Vhite House requested," said the spokesman. He also wouldn't confirn1 our report about Rowley's misgivings. "The direc- tor's ooly re aSon for inviting the Steed subcommittee to Sa n Clemente," said the spokesman. "was to show them how the Secret Service sets up security at a presidential residence." Signs of a Verbal Snob Can \'OU define the much-used \vord "paranieter" for me. and explain ho\\' it differs from a "perimeter"'? No? Then st9p using the word. Can ,·ou tell me how "charis1na" d1f· rers fiom n1rrc "charm" or animal 1nagnetism? No? Then stop using the word . Can \OU tell n1~ ho\v a "i111raclux" dif· fers fro1n :inv con· tradiction or diHi cul· ty ? No? Thl'n stop using th1' 11·ord. Can YOll rlcfl nc tl1r "thn1si" of 11 nro '.· ect or prog1·nn1 so that ii means sonu'· thing else than ''direction"'..' No? Then stop using the "-"Ord. CAN YOU defin~ an "allergy" as something beyond a mere dislike or aversion to 50lllethlng? No? Then stop using the word. Can you defi~ "realistic" as anything more than fl. proposal you happen 10 ravOI". as eompartd 'o the "impractical" propos._"I\ of yoor appo~ts? No? Tbcn stop using the word. Cen you justify the U!le Of "amblence " when "atn'IO!lphcre''. Is meant? No? Then· stop using the ~wd. Can you define the v.'Or'ld "implement" a.Ii differing from "CWT)' our' or "fulfill''? No? Then stop usln& the \\'ord. DO YOU know how a "concept" dlf!ers from a mere "idea" or "thought1' or "no- tion"? No? Then S1op using the word. Can you cooctlvt or a ''bottleneck" ~s ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ • something quite distinct from an "obstructioo"? No?.jlllen stop using the '\'Orrl. Can you define "decimnte" precise\}!. so that it means somethin~ other th;:in "destro y a large number of"? No? Then stop using the word. Are you aware that "optirrustic " is not the same as "hopeful," and "pessimistic'' is oot the sa me as "gloomy"? No'? Then stop using these battered words. Can you define :i "reac11011" as something other than a "response"? No'~ Then stop using the .... ·ord. Do you know ~'h;)t the •·personal equa· tion" means in astronomy ? No? Then stop using the phrase in non-1s1.tMOD1ical conteits. 00 YOU kno"· how a "protagonist" dlf!ers from a "hero" or a "champion " or an ''advocate" or e "dcCender"? No? Then stop u!iing lhe word in an y of these lncorrecl senses. Can you define a ''gambit " In cheu: ao that IL means other than a tactic or a plan-of procedure? No? Then stop misap- plying the word. Can you strictly define a "comple1" In psychology as someth~ more than a "fixed Idea.'' or 11 bchav10ral trait'! No? Then stop using the word . • SB Q1uility Not <:mnmenstirate with Tax Tab The High Price of 'Un-education' Californians are pretty damn generous lo lheir schools~ Just about 28 percent of the state's $!1.4 billion budget this year will go for public education, K-12. That comes to $2 .6 billion. Polilicians like to lake credit for allocating tho se funds. The taxpay· ers should take tilt! credil for picking up the tab. In the five years since 1969·70. while student enrollment declined 800.00J .. the state's portion or the public school budget has increased by more than $1 billion. With such a tremendous increase in tax moniet, you would expect a com- n1er.surate increase in quality and achievement. Right? \Veil, John Lippitt, of Larkspur in ri.1arin County, says "Wrong, \Vrong \\1rong!" _ Mr. Lippitt dropped us a note the otller day. He swears ';Johnny can't add; neither can he subtract nor multiply, nor ( RUS WALTON J divide. nor -horrors, "·ork "'ith trac- tions. "ANO, JOHNNY can't read. 11e is unable to comprehend the \vording of a nlath problem , much less its solution." Mr. Lippil should knov,r whereof he speaks. f'or more than 25 years he has1 been tea ching at S.F. City College. a l\\'O. year ins titution. One of his classes is "remedial math" for college -repeat. college -freshmen. Lippitt gives his students a midtenn test: a relatively simple e.xam. Questions such as : (I.I Write in words the !o\lo"A'ing num· ber; 345.06: (2.) Round off to bun· dredth: 5.435: (3.) Subtract 28.310699 from 387.4501 : (4.) Find the greatest cvmn1on divisor and reduce the fraction to its lowest terms: 781 /994. or (5.) 7 minus 2 minus 3 plus 7 mjnu s 4 pfus 6 minus 7 plus 4 plus 3 plus 8 plus 5 minus 9. Nol too tough . Surely a college frcshn1an should make close to the ~rfect tesl score of 40 point s. Hah ! Jn one of Lippitt's recent cL1sscs the top score "-'RS 30. The next highest "'as 22. From there on things "'Cnl to l)()t until the scores reached Zero. The class average was 12. 12! "IT HAS BEEN my experience that a 1najority of students are unwilling to complete, or evcri commence. dall y assignments. Such y,·ork as they do do, when submltted, usually has the appearance ol having been dredged up from the city dump. Despite repeated \1·:i mings. many or them cut classes al "'ill ..... The underlying fault. contends LippiU. lies y,·ith the "educaUonal philosophy holding S\l.'ay in our state. ln its elemental essence it embodies Big Brother enforcing compulsory school allendance until grade 12. or age 16. "As in so many other aspecls of our time, the introduction of compulsion seems to offer little more than a guarantee of failure. It totally disregards an inescapable fa ct of Ille : namely . a significant proportion of our population. is simply not fitted for academic pursuit'\ -mentally. tcmperan~ntally, or other.,.,'ise." TODAY. "'rites Lippitt. the burdt?ns ot sueh un-educat ion ::ire being forced up the line past the high schools to the free .1unior colleges. He suggests t h c "visionary ideal of a college educalloo lor everyone regardless of qualification or temperament ls filled with more holes than a doughnut shop.'' Llppill suggests a coople of .90lutions : -Refuse tcornmunity <."Ollege} itd· mission to t~ y,iJo fnll be.low cutoff levels on entrance te!it!i 1lf they really .... ·ant to qualify, they can take remedial counes at tugh school night c)auesl, and -(.'h.vge a reasonable tuition (so much per unit 1. Then, perhap!, allow a refund or all or part of that fee upon ay,·ard of an AA degree. Old John Lippitt alloY.'S as hc1w "aelf· serving 'spokesmen' for the educational a1onopoly -including the teachers' ass ociation" "i ll howl at his suggestklll. So v.t11n? Lippitt Isn't concerned. "I gaze down fro1n those wondrous heights .... tiere te.nure reigns supreme. -If they ron't fire a teacher for attacking a coed in front of the class, as Is likely the case. how can sorneooe be canned for revealing what is m06t assurtdly true - and the public's busine61 to boot?" Sit: 'em, J\tr. Lippitt! Supreme C.ourt Destroy.ing Balance To the Editor There is a scandal in America that makes Watergate look mild. It is the Supreme Court . They free murderers on often inconsequential technicalities: they condone abortion \ lhe murder of children ): they prevent prayers in school. although the U.S. motto is. ''In God \Ve Trust:" justice has been reduced from a search for the truth to a gan'(' of find the technicality and the guilty can ~o tree. 110\V DID this once \\.'otthy L!.S. Jtl· slitution become so terribly misdirected~ Bec-ause our founding fathers marle a regrettable mistake in giving life tenure to the justices. It y,·as only a matter of time before a man like Justice \Varren came along to pro\•e the adage thal , "absolute po"-'Cr corrupts.". I hope that our U.S. bicentennial celebration "'ill st imulate critical ex· atnination of this desecrdtion of American principles. \\'ashington . .Jcf· fcrson and Franklin wanted a balance of poy,•ers between the three branches of !!OVemment. Hcrw can a balance exist: \vhen a StnalOr must be re-elected . the Presi dent must be re-elected , but n \t'l c k s MAILBOX Letters from readers are 1oelcont e. Normally writers should conve11 tl1eir messnges in 300 words or le.ss. 'l'lle fi9/1t to co11dense letters {fl fit srx1c1• or c/ind11a.te libel is r·e.~ervet!. All letter.~ m11st i11cl1tde s1gnar1irr an(! 111oilin<1 at.ldres~. h!•! nnn1es 'nay "" 1ritJ1/1t!1d on request if sufficic11t reu su1l fs apparent. Poc tnJ will not be pi•blished. Supreme Court justice is answerable to no one. DAVID A. SULLIVAN llotnose.rnal Arresl• To the Editor: What better "'ay to start the summer ~cason than \\'Ith a front page article on homosexual arrest In Laguna (with headlines. yet: L If you printed such an article d:iily throughout tlX' summer . I :-.111 sure 1t would deter homo.."exuals fron1 flocking into Laguna . 'f'.li~ \\'oWd sHti~fy our "!><•loved" police chu'I. I A~I SU HI-.: you :ind Cltief Krlly "-'tJUld be hRppy to explain to the hotel and motel associAtion . bar 0\1ncrs and businessmen their sharp decline in suni· m('r Income . Chief Kelly I!' undoobtedly do inJ,t eve rything ln his poy,·er 10 msiintaln l::l'A' nnd order to everyone. equall), ln our communl!v. 1!1s spending 2fl fplus1 year.; in the r-.1:irtne Corps. nn environment of p.1r:inoia. 1 qutst ion tfi!i definition ot equally The article 1vas the most inappropriate and n!l!inine example Of journsilism I've rend. After all. we are hum3n heings too. \\'e would like to enjoy our life to lhe -ru~t wlttiout judgtn<.'f'lt from the press and poller l\AY FRUGE Nq S 11perhlg/11t.'<llJ To Lhe Editor: Jn reply lo ~1 r. Crump':; letter sug· gestlng "'e turn 5th A .. c. into a superhigh\\'ay, and your comp Ir I c reporting of ri.1r. Hill . of a local Savings & Lo.in. approval of 1his idea . As ~lr. lhll fill!.~ i!, "it's jllSt a handful or pcoplt! whu ·would Jose property .. \'alue th:1t 11re 11gainst lhis." How would Mr. Hill like thi!<! ''hnndful" of 5l'lO to t,000 peoplr to withdraw their funds from his establish· ment ? l~'s just a "handful." A~ Tt> ~Ir. Crump's l;l1ncnt th:it :-1 pro- posal to ban pnrking on Coa st ll1gh\li:J,v 11011lrl 1urn 1h1s 1n10 ;1 frrcv.•ay. 11hat th,.. dickens docs ht !hink \1·011ld h:ippcn !o 5th Ave . along "·hich pt."Ople live'! I \VOOld suggc"t thllt perhaps the merchants hcrt do "'h.'lt the merchants 1n Alhamhra did \1hen !his same prohlen1 arose. To \.\'il : 1he city purchased off. street parking and taxed the merchants for its cost . This Sf'tT!l!I a fair idea since it would cost those thnt benefit mos1 from It. The city did not try to JTtO\'C a rnajor vehicu!Rr route to RccommodatC the merchants. RE~1Ei\filETI the votlng on thr rcft.-rendtun to rut a frce11ay throuith to\\TI -six to oni: aga inst. I believe th{' profile spoke out loud and clear. ~tns. J \V. CHRISTY 1•ip e ti11e lln:•1 1•1t To th\' 1;:d1tor· ( I'd like to d1rl'Ct your 111tr.nt1011 10 ;1 m0$l urgent m<ittcr: the U{X"OITilnR \Oh· ln Lhe House on the ll'a.n.s-Al:u;ka plpcllne. The ].londal~Ha}h An11·nlhnt•n1 was propoged to require a one-year 111· depcn tlcnl stu<ly of all trans-<::innd.1 alt rmall\·es for transpor1 1ng the \(lr!h Slope oil 10 the continen lal US.A. On thr basis ol this importiiil study hy the \:1- tionoil i\cademy of Sciences the final Q uotes "llow will tht·y t'"tr know' what a mountain Is. if lk)"''t Dt\'tr ken or bttn on one:'!" -B ron Rcrh{l'y,', superintendenl of Ille W;u1h1ngton State Sctlool for th(' Ulind, explainin" "'hY sl x blind young$ters plan to climb Oregon's hlgheat peak . • choice "·ould be made by Congres.'i. \\'f. th(! consumers are in a frightening position : "'e are up ::lgaiost the ~ poy,·<'rful economic bloc txlstent: the 011 companies with the pr cs c n t ad- ministration behind them. T!lfiy an:. both willing to deva statr Al1tska for n short l"-'O years "·orth of g<lsollne for exc~lvc consumption hatllts. This roup by the 011 l.1)1npanics "•II rrap billions of tlo\l;)rs prhfits for thcn1 Thi! \\'Ill perhaps be the ~"an·son1o: rxtm\·a~anza of !his L"()Untry's environmenta l 1rrespons1bilitics. Th i:; pipeline could cause an eco- t :H11strophe : 11 "·ould cross ~JO miles of !ht'.' most :ictive e:1rthquakc zone on l·art h. 111(' oil con1p:111if>s :idmh th:.it !here '~ill br 1nassi\'~ spills . \Ve cannot ~jll:lnder Ute.SC preciou5 reserves. f'or complete information on these facts wnte to the Fru·na.-. of the J~arth Foundolion 529 Cor,11ncrcial SlrL'Ct San Fr:1ncisc<J. C;i !Hi ll And to· Al:u;ka Public Interest Coalition 62f/ C. Strttl. S.l·: \V;1,hington . ll(' ~000:1 BAHS JACKSO~ OlAHGI COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, PubU1hlr Thoma.• Ket vil, Editor Rarbora Kre ilnCll £d1tori.al Po(lt: E:d11.0r Tiit-M11nn~1 11a'tr or tht' Daily r'i"lo1 ~"' 10 fnfOrm and "tlm11h1lf" rHdC'~ hy pm<'flt\nit on thla l)t\ie rl!vt'~ ('()1nmrntary on ft>Pln ol in- fft"ti;1 by qrndk'a!f'd rolumnlrt• and cartooniAts, b)' provid1rc A kw-um frir readen' v1-·1 and by ~In« 1ht. MW11paptt'1 op4nloM and \deu on C\IT'ttflt topics. Thi" l'dltor'1ll ·~ ol 1hfo 0.11)' Pilot appear only tn the edltoc1&1 column 11 The-top oC ttte pqc. OplnloN: el:pn>58t'd b'/ tht ~ umnbU: and cartoontst• and '°"I"' writtn are Uw-lr l1WTI and ro ~ mtnl or lhelr '~' hy the O&ll1 ' Pllo< _,. .. Int ......... \\'c<tncsday, July 18, 1979 • ' Von's Sued For 111.jury OXNARD (AP) -An ,l,llllO .-ry 8' a Ven- tura suJ)ermarket In Nov. 1171, has ende<,I up costing the marltet $100,llllO follow- ing a Superior C.Ourt order here. Von's SUpermartet was ordered lo pay the money Tuesday in damages to James W, Rising, 26, of Ventura, who was shot in the lung as he tried to ~1op the robber. Rising sued the store, maintaining the box boy was negligent in failing to warn bim he was trying to stop a dangerous robber, not jusl a shoplifter. California Group Asks Hilre OK SACRAMEN'l'O (AP) State Finance Director Verne Orr will lead a seven-man deftgatioa to Washington to- m, to at the President's Cost ol Uving Council to ap- P'V'~ pay hikes for state employa. Gov. Ron a Id Reap1fs office says. On 't'bursday the delegation will appear before the council to a.U approval of the 12 per- cent &VttJtge salary increase wbicb was included in the tm-74 state budget, Reagan's office llllllOWK'ed. On July 5 the C.ost of Living Talks Off In Strike At BART PAKLAND (AP) -Negotia- tions to end the ll-day~ld Bay Area Rapid Transit strike have broken off abruptly and no further talks ·are scheduled, a unioo olficlal says. "I THINK the whole thiog has blown up now and that's putting it mildly," said Paul Varacalli, the unions' chief Atf e1ad1 Fun.eral negotiator. "We advised state First Lady Pat Nixon is labor conciliator Edward Allen scheduled to attend fu- that there was no further neral rites today of her purpose served in further half brother, fl.1atthew negotiations until he ~rted G. Bender, who died from BART that they are Saturday at 70 in Los ready to make a responsible _A_n~ge_l_es_. _____ _ COWlter offer to our last posi· tion.·• Varacalli said BART Mob Makes lnvestme11ts ' Mansion Acti£n ~lated by Judge SACRAMENTO CAPJ -The state has been ordered to show why it should not be blocked from building a $1.3 milUon govemor's mansion on a con- troversial suburban s i I e overlooking the American River. On Tuesday Sacramento County Superior Court Judge B. Abbott Goldberg set up a hearing on his show cause order this Friday. At a news conference Moo- day, Brown ar gue d con. structlon on the Jana •1would be a desecration of land which is sacred to California In- dians." Actual construction on the mansion wa s to start after the archeologicaJ .excavations were finished with rmal com- pletion targeted for sometime after the start of 1975. THAT ORDER also covers a Red Leade planned archeological dig on r the II-acre site about 13 miles north of downtown Sacramen-Exi" lS Paiofv to in suburban Carmichael. ... J 1'he acreage was once a Maidu Indian village and burial SAN FRANCISCO ~UPI) - grounds, according to state Al Richmond has become the archaelogist Francis Riddell. serond prominent \Vest Coast negotiators refused to alter their last aru10unced proposal and rejected a new union wage offer during 51h hours of talks Tuesday. 1'he state-funded $110.000 dig C.Ommunist le_ader to resign had been scheduled to start from the party in a week. ~tonday. but was blocked by a Riclunond, 59, a par t y lawsuit filed by Secretary or member more than 40 years, State EdmW1d G. Brown Jr. was editor of the newspaper and two Indians against People's World, and was on Reagan and three st~te agen· the National Central Com. LOS ANGELES (APJ -cies. mittee. California's consumer affairs He said he was resigning "WE ASKED BART if they had changed their position from Sunday," Varaealli said. "They said no. Then we caucused and cameJ1.p with a counter proposal ." The new offer, he said, pro- posed that BART employes be paid wages equal to the average salaries of employes at five other local transjt systems -AC Transit, San Francisco Mw1icipal, Golden Gate, Greyhound and Santa Clara lines. director says he kn 0 w s .BROWN ANP .attorneys (or because of the criticism level- organizcd crime is investing in t~e state met with Gold~rg in eel by the party leadership the state_ legitimately_ he his chambers before he issued against his book, "A Long is calling into a huddle all ···-'he_o_rd_e_r. ________ v_i_ew_F_ro_m_lh_e_Lef_t_.'_' __ state agencies that issue business licenses. John T. Kehoe told a news conference here Tuesday that law enforcement represen- tatives would also be at the meeting next month. He said one million fi rms receive son1e kind of license each year in California . WANTED-11 DIA.MONDS • GEMSTONES Jewel1 by io1eph i1 111archin9 for diamond1 end 91m1fone1 from priv ate indi¥idual1 end e1tal11. Careful e~amination and evaluation by our expert1. Hi9he1I prices paid. Call 5<\0.9066 10-'I daily, Saturday 10-6, Sunday c!o1ed, ask far Mr. Oenni1 Foli~ or Mr. Joseph. = :ane: t~ e! """"'·="'"11•••••· .. ,.,, .. ,... ,,,,,.,., . .,,,.., .. 711"Ji'"--.......... ,, . .,...,...,..,..,.~,. . ...,,..1rmJ""'"""". "-"•II iewels by ioseph ceeded the general wage and salary slandards ~t forth in the President's econ om i c s~bili.Jation program, ' $650,000 Hollywood Fire Quelled LOS ANGELES CAPJ - F1ames fed by thousands of plastic phonograph records destroyed a Hollywood music warehouse, c a u s e d an estimated $650,000 in damage and sent columns of dense smoke billowing into the air early today, fir e officials said. Fire Department officials said the fire broke out in a You're Late But Boss Doesn't Care LOS ANGELES (UPI)_.: The 4,000 employes at the home office of Occidental Llfe of California can show up hours late for work, starting next week. and get no reprimand. WITHIN LIMITS, the employes will be free to set their own working hours. Those in the computer section can show up for work any time between 6:30 and 10 a.m., and others any time between 7 and 9 a.m. They can leave whenever they have put in a working day of 7% hours. . "In addition to the obvious benefits for .em· ployes, we foresee a contribution to reducing traf· fie congestion at peak hOurs." said Robert W. Con· don, personnel vice president. who announced the program Tuesday. Co ~fr .. cti~g Lie•~•• 11810 CHAIN FENCE SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND PETS • two-story warehouse owned by THE COMPANY FIRST tested the concept on Ca 1 t for n i a International 700 employes m· three departments, he said, re· Choo .. v1rio111 htithh 111d q111n11ts of 1111n:1y, 1ow.m11nren•nce 911v1n11tc1 SOOL OFF* FABRIC WHEN /0 INSTALLED 1Y WARDS Mark """ nd d ~J or 9rffn vlnYt•(Hlecl f;ibric. Wirt ltbric Ii hOf.d!p 91lvtni1te1 kr exlrl e ... '6 a sprea quic Y sulting in '.'slightly higher" productivity, and cutting protiu.i;on. to adjacent stores and a movie the commuting time burden for many workers by •G•fft, Pflb, topr•ll. fhtlnts •11d l111tolhrt1011 .,. extr• ot our theater S much 30 · t r.911lar low prices. Call for fTff estlMOte rodcryl 11 ,,,..,, k ·a th a as m1nu es. " ~~e. spo esman sa1 e WOOD AND WROUGHT IRON ALSO AYAILAILE.. Loodon Britches c Io thing; ''~'"~'~ .. ~;;;~; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiii~ store, the Egyptian Theate~1I and the Cheap Feef shoe store suffered smoke and water damage. He said the theater was evacuated as a precau- tionary measure. Th.e flames drew a large crowd of spectators, causing a traffic jam on Hollywood Boulevard and side streets surrounding the fire area. ·Wolf Area Closed After 3rd Mauling SAN DIEGO (AP) -A woll exhibit where a 12-year~ld bo.Y was mauJed after scaling a fence last week has been closed by San Diego officials. Two other persons have been injured by wolves since the exhibit oPened in 1971. Zoo officials said Tuesday they'll study ways to make the area entry·proof. and if that can't be done the wolves will be 1'\Jt in another part of the zoo. Meanw!l.ile the e n c 1 o s u r e houses a small breed· of Antelope. Last Friday young Gonzalo Almeida of Guadalajara, Mex- ico climbed a &to-8 foot fence around the wolf exhibit and was about to climb back out when be was attacked by two of the five wolves. He was saved by a zoo security guard who shot the two wolves, kill· ing one. -- l£T'S BE FRIEHDLY lt you ~ave new nelghbot!! ~ know or t1nyone moving to our area, please tell us 10 that "'" may extend a fdendlt welcome and help them lo become acquainted In their MW 11urroundlng1. Se. Coast Y'ISitDr 4M4l1' -·* lldar Y'ISitor 646-4174 • FURTHER REDUCTIONS LADIES ' Si\NDAL"i e CASUALS DRESS SHOES e CLOGS Reg. to 828 NOW 51.90 to 511.90 MEN'S t'LORSHEIM e llV ANS ~IANY. MA.NY OTHERS Reg. 1.0 S39.95 NOW '3.90 to •11.90 • ll11111lretls of Pairs· -~lost Sizes AvaUahle Prices Efr4't'live Thursda~-. Doors Open 9::10 A.H. ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION 'U(._Mteli"HOES f011M INtlll':/ J.!.ILY 105 2 IRVIN~ e WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT BEACH • 548-8684 , PINle ••• All Sain ~lnol. No Exchon9H or Refunds ' ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK -. Wtd~ld'1, Ju~ 18, 1'73 Sale-16.97 REG. 19.97 SWIVEL WHEEL STROLLER Thickly padded seat, adjustable back, loot rest. canopy,.shopping basket. Sale6.77- REG . 9.39 AUTOMATIC SWING Swings baby a full 15 minutes without rewinding. Colton duck seat. sturdy steel frame that folds. • ..t Sale16.97 REG .19.97 NEW BOBBY-MAC' CAR SET Fully padded 1-piece molded plastic. removable safety shield, seat belt, For infants to toddlers. ' - TREASURY NEWBORNS, pkg. of 30, Reg. 1.29 1.09 TREASURY OVERNIGHTS, pkg. of 12, Reg. 79¢ 67 4 SALE PA ICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY. 't•ANADA NW llOO CJil!il!Om St • WOOOU.Mt MW 21SOO Y-1t..,-91wij, 9 llVIHIOl :J510 lrltr •SANTA AIA .. S.lll •11!ol S! • fotlAM<I s.titedt tllll Ill ... •lAllWO Ofl Cirto11St 11111 PlrtfNoll!I 91lf • IUfMA PAii 99:11 ""Chtfl!llwft •OIAIMf"-C-Jvd: -~ ............ flil .. Ml ·.....,.Jl .. t ., '" ' ' ' ' - b t h b b t 0 b r ti A " ly I DAii. Y i'lLOl " Valley Cuts Parking Of Trailers After more than two years of debate Rnd reviRJons, the Fountain Valley City Council Tuesday night approved a law limiting parking or trailers on city streets. They did it on a 3-2 vote arter a series of defeated motions and amendments. Councibnan Al Hollinden, whole vote finally put the motion over in spite of. the objecUons of c.ounctlmcn Ed Just and Bernie Sval9tad, said he voted 1n favor of the ordinanee oo the grounds that gUidelines for Its implementation v.·01.Jld have to be established be£ore the final vote on the ordinance. If it receives that final a pproval in three weeks, the law would prohibit the parking or non.motorized vehicles on city streets within subdivisions durinf the hours of darkness. The ordinance does have a provision for overnight parking of trailers on the basis of a temporary police permit. Wayne Osborne, director ol public Yi-orks, said lhe permit cao be obtained by phone from the police department and is designed to be used by residents who are either preparing a trailer for a trip Of who have returned late from a trip and want to leave their trailer on the street to clean it up the next day. He said only 12 of these permits will be Issued to a resident during the course of a year and no permit will be good for more than 72 hours. Osborne stressed that !here wiU be no fee involved in the permit system and that a pennit can be obtained at any time of the day or night merely by pbon. ing tile police department. But some councilmen expressed con. cem over what they said is a lack of definite procedures for issuance ot. permits and the poUcing o! vebicl~ in violation of the ordlnance. Mayor George Scott suggested the operating procedures be developed in the form of a eot.lncil resolution that can be. approved at the final reading of the ne'w law. Hun.tingto11 OKs ~evenue Sliaring Spending Policy The Huntington Beach HOME Council's. suggested policy for spending rtvenue sharing monle.s was adopted Monday night by the city council, despite an ob- jection from the League of Women Voters (LWV). The LWV criticized the proposed ~ because it mll!ht prohibit the spending or such federal fwid1 on special interest programs such as social services and minority programs. In brief, the !olll' polnls of the policy say: -,The U5e of federal rtvenue sharing money shall benefit the majority of resl<tents. -Any use for capital (equlpmeot) pro} eclt er acqulsHloos lhould be llmtt..r to only U-wllid! can be completed within the five-year period or receiving funds. -Property tax rates should (changed from "shall") not increase wbJ.le the city receivu revenue sharing. -Revenue sharing funds shall not be used for city genual operating costs. The LWV fel t the flnt point would limit the ability of the city to spend money on special projects beneficial to a minori· ty of the city's population. Mayor Jerry Matney said he felt the LWV's suggestion of money fOf' JOCial service projects would violate what the councll wants to acromplish, because social service projects could e1.tend beyond five years. 1be vote in favor of the HOME Council proposal was 5-0, with Donald Shipley absent and Nonna Gibbs >eaving the ipeeting early. City officialt expect Huntington Beach to receive nearly $4 miUloo under the five-year federal revenue sharing pro- gram. OU.NM COAST Ma DAILY PILOT 'TIM Or-Call DAILY l"llOT wllll wl'llcfl II _.. ....... "'9 ,...,..,........ II PVOll1flM " .,. o...,.. C•tf 1"1/111111\lnO C~nv ......... r•te llfltlDM ••• pWl\thllf, Monde'I' t1wvf11 FrlNv. """ C•I• Mn•. "~ .... (~. Hlll'lllnt1i.ft 8tdl P'-11"' Viii..,, '-'911111 """11. lr¥1Nl ... t.Mell 11\111 St" Cltlnto\lt/ hi! J~ Ct•ltl•I-A tl .. 11 '"ion.II "'1'"" .. llllblllllllf ... ""*'.,. llM .... y ... T'"' prlfw:~I ""'UIJ'll<lt •nt ll 11 U0 Witt ••v '''"'• c .. 11 Mite, c11ttwni., .,.,._ lto~11t H. WeM '°""._.. 1Nll 1"119411,.... J1e.k •• c.,, • .,. Via .. ,........ IM CO.-tl M11>19W lti•M•• K11•ll •• 11 ... n.-•• A. M~r,.t.1111 M-.iln1 f:dl!Or C"'''" H. L..ot ~iclrier4 P. Nill """'"'' Mj"""" 1.a11itn T.,,., O.rill1 W•I ~ c-ty E•tlw .............. 0... • 17115 ''''" to111 ....... Meill11i ......._111 P.O. k1 1t0, tJMI --I.MUM SllCll1 :I'll: 11-1 A- C.II Mail UI Will hT llrMI N"""1 ltOCl'I! JW N ...... ltlll~ "" (ltl'llMMI :IDI """"' I I Ofl'llrll .... Tlll•r•111 (7141 MJo4JJI c1.M M••thlil' MJ.Un ,,_ ....,_.,..... C.-, CR 5 l1ia _, ... (".,,Wit. 1m. ~ eeMt ~ ~.,. ... -'""'"' llhntr•"""' .. lllf"ltl -·· -.i-~ Mr* '""" .... ,..,....... ........ ... .. , _. ~"'~-. ...... c.1Mt ..... !Niii 11 Ct111 Mnf. c:tltllr'llle. ~llllfNift ... WflW a.ti ......,,, 111'1' ~Ji a .II -111"1 mllMtY a.tl!llflitM ti.ti "*""'"· Wed~. JuJr 18, 1971 Valley Council Action Hm In capsule form are the major actlans taien Tuesday niibt by the Fountain Valley Cit~ Coondl: PAJUONG : On a 1-2 vote approved an ordinance resirlcJ!ni the parting of non-motorized vthicles on city streets. SPEED LIMITS: Set """' •peed Umll! Oii Loo Jardlnes East and w .. t and on Bushard Street from Toucan Avenue to El Camino Avtnue. Rt:ZONE: Gave final approval of a zone change to residential of property between the San Diego Freeway and Fountain Valley 11igh School without ex· tending Cashew Street Into the proposed tract. R~BID : Put back ou t to bid a contract for a $25.000 civic center parking lot lighting project that received only one bid the first lime. From PIJfle 1 SHOPPER·s. •• -manager of the Sare"•ay \tarket at t(KX) Bayside Drive. Newport Beach. Neither markets bas received any direction on pricing from chain headquarters in Los Angeles. At Richard's Lido Market, 3433 Via Lido. Newport Beach, Joe P a y n e, manager, said "most people, including the grocers, are awart o! the price in- crease, but no increase In nwnber of peo- ple in store. "There has been an increase In cost Lo grocer and there probably wlll have to be some adjustment made." Three major markets in Huntington Beach, Markel Basket , Alpha Beta and Vons. said the announcements have ap- parently had no effect at all oo customer purchases. The same report was issued by two markets in Founlain Valley, Von 's and Market Basket. Most o{ the market managers said they have noticed no increase at all or even a decrease, although one Market Basket manager said there bas: beeo a 20 pet~ cent increase in the hut three days over the prevloul week, but be blam<d that on the difference in when people receive their paychecks, not oo price controls:. Shoppen aloog the"oouth Orange Coast have yet to make any run on supermarkets to stock up on groceries. Several managers contacted today along the South Orange Coast all said - to the man -that so for it has been "business as usual." But many ol the stort officials added that customers are very curious about the effecll oo prices ll the freeze, indeed, is lifted. "It's business aa usual: nothing dlf· ferent at all this morning," said Leon Riley, manager of San Clemente's downtown Alpha Beta atore. "We haven't experienced a surge here, although business is very good this morn- ing," said Albertson's manager George Kolbe, "and we haven't beard any in- dications yet about the freeie be.ing lifted. •• The comeDSUI among the managers is that if the freeze is ended and prices surge as predicted, the effect mlgbt not be seen oo the grocery shelf "for quite: some Ume." 1be managers added th.at they believe major rushes on food at the old price would probably come about if a delay oc- curs. BUDGET ... ment.'' he told Holden. "I( you don 't sup- port the department now , you'll be remiss. Let's do It right." Holden's request for a cut in district reserve funds was questioned by Trustee Dale Bush.· "That may lead to a tax cut," he said. ~ "That's fme this year, and It wlll make a good impression on everyone. But v.•here does that leave us in future years?" Palmer said a cut in reserves and a subsequent drop in the tax rate \\"Ould leave the district in a precarious position in future years. "Under SB 00 (state legislation man· dating equalized lax rates among school districts) we don't knov.· \Vhat kind of funding we can look to in future years. It's too early lo tell ," he said. "If everything turns out right, then 1'11 be the first to recommend a tax cut next year," Palmer said. "But no prudent planner v.·ould recommend a tax rcduc· tion now."' ··The $300.000 you went us to cut may come in extremely handy down the road a year or l'A'O," he said. A more definite tax rate can be predicted at the Aug. 7 meeting after the assessed valuation of public utilities is knoll'T!, Palmer said. Brigl1t Chosen Ne\v Cl1airman " Of Commission Donald Brighi. a biology professor at Cal State Fullerton. is the new chairman of the South Coast Regional Zone Cooservation Commission. Dr. Bright was elected to the post after Robert Roooey of Huntington Beach ste~ ped down, citing illness and work as reasons. Rooney, an associate professor of economics at Cal State Long Beach. served as chairman of the new coastline commission for six months. He will r e- main on the panel as a commissioner. A La Habra resident, Bright is head of lhc Fullerton department. His specialty is marine life. One or his professional papers dealt with the king crab. "'It's been agony.'' Rooney said lightly of his six 1nonths. He added the post bad been a rev.·an:ling experience. The South Coast Commission began meeting Jan. 24, a few months after Proposition 2D, the coastline initiative, was approved by voters. From Page 1 WATERGATE ... for several years, said Kalmbach tele- phoned to recruit him for the money- passing operation. At their first meeting, Kalmbach gave himself the code name Novak and Ulasewicz the name Rivers. "At a point in the conversation he said he had the money with him and it was $75.100 which he gave me in $100 bills. r went to the closet of the room, took a laundry bag and put the money in." But getting rid of the money turned out to be more of a problem. Several calls to an early attorney for the Watergate defendants, Douglas Cad- dy, didn't produce agreement on relaying tbe money. "I am now picturing I am going to deliver this $75,100 which I have under my arm and he isn't going to take it," Ulasewicz said. "I carried it in a little brown bag with a string around it." drawing one of the periodic bursts of laughter that rocked the hearing room. Calls to another attorney and to Mrs. Hwit produced.. no agreements either,. said Ulasewicz. He was calling Kalmbach so often from coin-gobbling phone booths that "when I finished up I had one of those bus guy's deals, with quarters, dimes and nickels," he said. "At this time I still wanted to get rid of all those cookies, $75,100," s aid Ulasewicz. Finally a dro_p to Bittman was arranged in early July. Ulasewicz said Kalmbach asked him to engage In a secret project, which he said he had been asked to undertake. "He said that it v.1as lega l, that it was tc• pro- vide funds for persons in difficulty,·· UlasewiC'L said. Ulasewicz quoted Kalmbach as saying the n1oney was for support of families and for payment or legal fees. Seeing his own discomfiture \Vas evi· dent to Ulasewicz, Kalmbach then said, "It's the Watergate situation. I guess you have guessed that," the witness sair1. Arabs Renew Bombs TEL AVIV (AP) -Police \Varncd Israelis today to ·watch oul for lelter bombs and sabotage following a new out· break of Arab guerrilla activity. Five Arabs v.·cre detained in liaifa after two hand grenades v.·ere planted in movie theaters. The grenades. hidden in plastic bags of fruit and vegetables. were defus- ed by police . Pink Bus Line to Expire Without District Assist The controversial Pink Bus Line will go out of business Friday wiless It get.ll financial help from lhe Orange County Transit Distrk:l Ov.11ers r.Uchael and Paul Kadletz said today the line Is losing too much n'IOl'ley to continue. They b!amed competJlion from the districl's If arbor Boulevard line "·hich ritns from L..a lfabra to Newport. Beach. The: Kadletz brothers have operated the Pink line oo 8'ach Bou!Clvftl'd from t.a Habra to Huntington Beach for the past three summus. As requiffit by stat& law\ the transit district offered to buy out the Clpelratlon for $32,000 but the owners tumtd down the oflu and filed • lawsuit agilnst the distrlcl Chances that the transil dU!trlct l'ill be able to act soon enough to keep the line operaling arc slim, according to district General r..lanager Gotdon '· Pet e ' ' Fielding. The Pink Bus Une's troublts stem Crom a lack of. operaUng capitai and a sharp farCl di!ferential with the district's l{arbor line. The district charges 50 cent., a round trip for beach passengers while the Pink Une fare Is $2. a round trip. Last week a Superior Court judge refused to grant a preliminary injunction to !Ol'Ct the district to cease operations on 1:rarbor Boulevard. The Kadletz brothers have another lawsuit pending against the district for S27,000 said to cover operating losses suf· fertd this summer and during the past Easter vacation. Thi• suit Is not sched~lod to be heard unUI late September. t i 'Rewording' 'Gets Delay By Council A qulck course in semantics was ordered by the J-Juntington Beach City Council Monday night to avoid obligating the city to promises lt can't keep. Cowcilmen ordered the city staff to change the wording in a document label- ed •·society and culture" which is pro- posed as an addition to the city's master plan. City attorney Don Bon!a advised COUil· cilmen that some phrases In the docu· ment, developed by the massive citizens goals and objectives study, could legally bind the city to projects it can't perform. For examplt:, one phrase says the city wi ll "provide for a variety of housing types in all areas of the city." Boofa suggests the wording should be "encourage a variety •.. " The staff recommendation brought heavy criticism from one p1anning com- mlssioner and a representative of the League of. Women Voters (LWV). "I would caution the city council to v.·eigh very heavily the recommoodatiOllS of the bureaucracy. This was a long arduous process. You should not temper thei r work," warned Commissioner Marcus Porter. "This should be a docu· menl of the people. Their word to tbe council." Mrs. Jeannette Turk, of the LWV, complained tha t the document has been prepared and in city hands for sometime and she wondered why questions about the wording were just now appearing. "We've only · seen the document four days," replied Councilman AJ Coen. "I'm not even sure how a society and culture section can be embodied in the master plan." . . "The objectives and goals in this translate into policies renected in the master plan," explained Planning Di rec· tor Ken Reynolds. The society and culture document is one of several goals and objectives reports made by a citizens committee after two years of surveys, personal in- terviews and evaluations or lhe feelings of the general population. The society and goals section largely refers to the need !or low-income hous· ing. elin1inalion of substandard housi~g. expansion of the library system, social services, more cooperation with schools and more public information. Councilmen t h e m s e I v e s were somewhat split over the changing of v.'ords. with some preferring that it re- main strong. "I hope \\'e won't be like English teachers v.'ho just look for words to cor- rect and nit-pick ." commented ·eoun· cilwoman Norma Gibbs. Jack· (:reen suggested the rc\\.·orded document be retprned to the C<1uncil for its September meeting so Councilman Donald Shipley could be present. From Pagel SHOTS ... I.his morning that they have no leads in the case. '"As far as we know. it was a random /K)rt of thing. There is no ap- parent connection bf.ltoJeen any of the \'ictims that would establish a pattern." One of the victims, Gillespie. echoed r..1cKennon's view. '"I have no reason to think it was other than some demented people who get their jollies that way." CHUTZPAH SHOWS PLENTY OF CHUTZPAH-WINS TRANSPAC 35-foot Sloop First Hawaiian Yacht to Win Since 1934 Chutzpah. Gets Overall Win in Transpac Race By AL~10N LOCKABEY llllllnt l!!dlltlr HONOLULU -Chutzpah, a 35-foot ultra light displacement sloop ov.11ed and skippered by Stuart Co\van of \Vaikiki Yacht Club, crossed the Diamond liead finish line at 2:36 (PDT) this morn ing to nail down overall handicap honors in the 2,225-mile 'franspacific Yacht Race. Despite the late hour (11 :36 p.m. Hono lul u time ) almost the entire membership of Waikiki Yacht Club turn· ed out to gi'eet the little sloop as she was · towed past the clubhouse to her mooring at Transpac row, Ala Wai Yacht Harbor. She is the first Honolulu -yacht to win the Transpac since 1934 When Harold Billingham's l\1anuiY.'a won overall and Ci ass A. Chutzpah is a Class D entry. It was a long sweat for David Allen and his crew of Improbable. the bout v.•hich had been holding down the lead for nearly 2-1 hours. Chutzpah had until 4 a.m. today to sa~·e her lime. George Thor.son's Cal 40 Ariana froin Los Angeles Yacht Club had a brief mo- menl of glory when she finished an hour ahead of Chutzpah to beat lnlprobable's ti1ue. Chutzpah beat Ariana's corrected time by 4-0 minutes. The victory is a big one for designer Bill Lee. the 30-year-old former Newport Beach Sea Scout who was sailing on <'lnother of hi s ULDPs, the 40-fool Panache which placed second in Class B, dcspile a penalty of more than 20 hours. Chutzpah had to overcome an <:1d- d:tional time penalty of nine hours over :lnd aOOve her normal rating because of her design features. With half the 6G-00at fleet finished at 8 a.m. the class winners have been decid· ed. Al Cassel's 5(}.foot sloop \Varrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club is the Class A handicap winner, Improbable is the winner in Class B and Gary Myers' Cal 39 Blue Slreak, Newport Harbor Yacht Club is the Class C winner. Blue Streak !inished at 10: 15 p.n1 . Tuesday. Giant 2().foot seas, generated by a s.torm about 1,500 miles to the south of the Hawaiian island!! <!reated G spec- tr.cular and potentially dangerous situa- tion for the yachts rinishing during the past 24 hours. Several or the yachts fini shed in breaking seas off Diamond I-lead and had to stand off the Ala Wai jetty entrance until the big sets subsided. Several local yachts almost broached as at sea: OVERALL: I. Chutzpah, 2. Ariana, 3. Improbable, 4. L'Allegro, 5. Moon Day. CLASS A: I. \Varrior, 2. Ragiime, 3. Robon 4 !\"!in Sette 5. \Vindward Passage. CLASS B: I. Improbable 2. Panache 3. Nalu IV 4. Star\\.'agon 5. Sanderling IV. District Buys T,vo Minibuses The purchase of two 16-passengtr minibuses for student field trips was ap- proved this 1\·eck by trustees of Hun- tington Beach's Ocean View School District. Cost of the $15,000 purchase will be financed by state funds through the Early Childhood Education (ECE) Pro- gram said Superintendcnt"James Carvell. The buses will be used by students al Crest View, Glen View, Meadow View and Vista \1iew schools which are participating in the state's EC E program. CLOSED SUNDAY Duck Feet Fins Warm up Suits-2 1.95 to 34.95 Mens & Boys Tenn is Shorts 5.95 up Blemis 6.95 & 7.95 ~ 8.95-9.95 10.95 Mask-Snorkels-floats Water Wonder Boards 4.95 Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.95 to 16.95 Ladies Tennis Shoes 7.95 to 16.95 Basketball Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 Baseball Shoes 10.95 to 21.95 All Purpose Shoes 9.95 to 10.95 Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.95· Football Shoes 15.95 up Oi"n 9 to 6 -Closed Sundays , • j Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts 5.95 up Ladies Tennis Dresses Mens Gym Cloth es Sweat Sox 59c to 3.00 pr. pair Baseball Warmup Jackets Baseba ll Undershirts Baseball Mitts & Gloves Basketballs Soccerballs Footballs Raleigh Bikes & Parts Bike Repairing 646·1919-538 Center, Costa Mesa • I ' I v " r lo h f • ~ a [ v ' ( t 1 t l l t I t i \ l ' 1 I ) At Your Service A Sunday. Wf!d,pelday aad Frid11y. Featun: Of the Dolly Pllol Got a problem? Then Pot Dun·n. l'ai Fire C0t11pla·l11t DEAR PAT: Around 11 :30 p.1n. July 9. v.ilile I was v•orking as a back lot park· ing attendant at the 1-Lungry Tiger restaurant on Coast 1-lighv•ay, I heard a loud bang and turned to see an Opel.CT had rammed into a ~1ust..mg. I ran as fast as l could to the scene just across the street from the 1-lungry Tiger. n.e Mustang's gas tank apparently blew up and both cars became engulfed in flames. As I rc::iched the scene. a man was pulling a woman out or the GT, which had not yet blo wn up, but v.•as on fire. r was asked to get a fire ex- tinguisher and ran through the Hungry Tiger's front door and asked the hostess, but she didn't know where the !ire ex· tinguisher was and referred me to the manager. He refused to give me the ex- tinguisher after I explained !he situation. I pleaded, telling him that the GT nligbt blow up momentarily and he asked me if it was on lhe premises. I told him no and he said then he had no responsibility for il I continued to pressure him, so he told a man to call the fire department. Can you -or anyone -explain this type of action? J. R., Newport Beach I call~ Solle !\1alcoff, manager of the Hungry Tiger rewtaurant, and relatr.d your description of the incident and his response, quotin g your letter. He stated, "That information, as given to you, is not ('orrect. I have no co mment at thi!' time." l\1alcoff \\'Ould not discuss the matter any further. Ref11elh1g Bill DEAR PAT : In going over an invoice from Hertz for a ca r I rented in San Francisco, I note a charge of $1.61 for •·refueling service." Since I drove the car 161 miles. I presume this service is based on a pen'ny·a-mile. Am I supposed to pay Hertz for putting gasoline in the car? K.T., Newport Beach You are, If your rental rate does not in· elude gasoUne. tterti explained that all cars are seat out with a fu ll tan k or gasoline and the penny-a-mile refueling charge takes care of the company re- quirement th at all returned cars must be fully refueled Immediately to be ready for another customer's rental. Lindt on Pets DEAR PAT: Fou r weeks ago I moved to Huntington Beach fron1 Anaheim ""ilh my three dogs and fou r cats. I now find that I am allowed only two animals, ac- cording to the Huntington B e a c h mwtlcipal code. How do I go about get- ting this ridiculous law changed? I've always had this many animals and have cared for them quite well. K.1\1., Huntington Beach You \\'ere getting a"·ay with one cat too inany in Anaheim . That city's zoning regulations allow no more than "three canines or three felines over the aiie o( four months per d\\'elling." The same nmnber also is the legal limit In unin- corporated areas of Orange County. The actual Huntington Beach ordinanee yo11 refer to states th at when WI individual maintains three or tnore feli nes or canines over the age or four months that person Is running a kennel and must secure a kennel permit. You ca n appeal to the Huntiogtoo Beach City Coun cil for a revision or the ordinance, but it's doubtful that the law \\'Ill be changl!d. II appears you'd better find a ne14· home for some of you r pets, or 1nove inlo an area zoned for kennel npe ralion and secu re a permit. 11 i.J1 1'est Raft Can't Be Found In Atlantic Ocea11 MEXICO CITY (AP\ -Aircraft 11rc searching for the raft Acali carrying !lix lvomen and rive n1en across the Atlantic to test the behavior of men and \\'otncn together in an isolated environment. A gnrbled broadcast was heard Tues· day from the 20-by·JO.fool raft, but aircrafl searching around Barbados were unable to locate the raft where the crew had radioed it was supposed to be. "We are a little worried ." s:tid Juan R. lbarrola, spokesman for the government television station that is sponsoring the Acall's 5.000-mile, three-month trip from the Canary Islands to the Yucatan Peninsula. Ibarrola said the r:1ft was follQWing the North Equatorial cun-cnt. which even- tually would take it lrlto the Gulf Stream and prevent Its reaching Mcxiro. A tug is --""'"'tng-by at Barbad~ to tow the crart into the Sooth Equatorial Current. v.·hjch would carry It through the Ooribbe;in to the Yucatan Peninsula. . The trip v.·as organized by J\lexican an· thropologist Santiago Genoves to probe behavioral relations 11mong Its crew, which was drawn Crom 10 nations. • Q .. ly l"llOt ll•fl l"llol• GENE TARDY, 'OLD PRO' OF GARBENSTANGEL WORLD , AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA CLINIC Blowing on Pr•ssure Switch Out of Washing Machine Shuts Off Demo Setup Light Approval W 011 To Save Aliso ' Creeli Boulder Supervisor Ronald \\'. Caspers or Newport Beach Tuesday got approval of fellow supervisors to try and stop destruction of a large boulder near lhe mouth of Aliso Creek. The huge rock is beside the county's Aliso Beach Park, in South Laguna and Gaspers said he had been told the prop. erty owner planned to "blast off the top of it and build a hon1e." The boulder is located at 21107 Pacific Coast Highway but ·the owner's name was not revealed Tuesday. Caspers wants lhe parcel containing the boulder acquired by the county as "an environmentally significant object." The original suggestion came from the rounty Planning Commission which had discovered the proposed destruction of the huge rock in M environmental im- pact report submitted to support a grading permit on the property. The supervisors Tuesday told lhe Harbors, Beaches and Parks District and the Flood Control District to investigate the possibility and costs o{ acquiring the parcel. I Supervisor David L. Baker suggested an inventory of other parcels in the area owned by the county which might be of· fered to the property owner in exchange. This action was included in the board·s move. Street Clea1ier Traps ,Boy, 5 FALCONER. N.Y. (APJ -A street-cleaning machine swept up a 5--year-0ld boy Tuesday, trapping him in the dust chute more than an hour. Russell Myers was reported in fair condition in a hospital in nearby Jamestown after rescue specialists from the local fire department and Civil Defense of· fice dismantled the s"""Ceper to Cree him. Police said the boy ran into the street in front of the machine. The driver said he did not see the boy but ~topped the machine "'hen he heard a \vo1nan scream. - to Talk Garbenstangel Clinic T odct~' Garbenstangel Days have arrived at South Coast Plaza and at least two n1omentous occurrences \\'ere expected to mark the occasion today. First, the "old pro·• of Orange Coast area garbenstangeling, Gene Tardy. is scheduled at 7 p.m. to conduct another demonstration and clinic with his own table run of garbenstarfgels. l The Tardy show hp at "serious" purpose. It will offer ,deii.s and iri· slruction in technique to anyone who "·ou\d like to build a garbenstangel for the competition to be judged Saturday morning bn Carousel Court at South Coast Plaza. The other big event of the day \vas ex- pected to be the arrival this afternoon of the Orange Coast College entry in this year's Collegiate Division competition. Chris Doyle was the de signer and builder of this year's entry, called the Reverse Osmosis Linear Regurgitator (with very efricient pollution device). It is the college's main hope in defending its two-time win re<!{)rd. Orange Coast is Wldefeatcd, in fact, in the annual Build-a-Better.Carbenstangel Conlest and International R:lll\·e c.i:h....- sponsored by the Daily Pilot and South Coa~t Pla7.a Merchants Association. A perpetual trophy goes to the school that wins the contest in the Collegiate Division each year and the individuals on the winning team eoch get a sports outfit (jeans and top) from Gtntry, Ltd. Winners in the remaining two divisions of the contest will divide $250 in gift certificates and all participants in the 1973 event will be given mementos of their participation. Judges of the contest will be Ed Nix. executive director of markeling and public relations for Radio KEZY ; Prof. K. C. Stangel. reputed lo be a cousin of Garvin Stangel, after who1n the original garbenstangel was namecl: and Gene Tardy. professional garbenstangelist and •·part·lin1e" instructor at Golden West College. Tardy has tentatively scheduled clinics and demonstrations for Thursday and Friday. leading up to the judging at 10 a.m. on Saturday_ lie also v.•i\I participate \\'ilh winning garbenstangelcrs in a demonstration of the winning entries at 1 p.m. on Saturday. Costa Mesa Flier Fourth In Poivder Puff Derby ' ELi\1IRA. N.Y. rAPI -A Texas t\1·osome v.'ho beat the arrival deadline \\'ilh scant minutes to spare is the ap. parent \\'inner of the 27th Powder Puff Derby womell's transcontinental air race. Costa Mesa 's Trina Jarish finished fourth. ~1arian Burke of San Antonio, an airline transport-rated veteran or 15 previous derbies. and copilot Ruth Hildebrand of Houston topped the preliminary point list released Tuesday. The 2.~2-mile race began Friday in Carlsbad. and carried a $5.000 first prize. The Burke-Hildebrand team and pilot...11 of 97 other light airplanes in the com- petition were given unofficial placings that were to be confirmed or changed after a debriefing session this morning . The entrants were given a chance to lodge protests and challenges. r.trs. Burke's Cessna 182 passed the finish line at the Che1nung C-Ounty Airport moments before the 6 p,m. ~1on day arrival deadline and after three overnight sto ps en route. Hy contras!. the second-place team of ~lelen Wilke of Dallas, Tex .. and Kathy Long of lrvini. Tex .. \1•as the first to finish, the duo arriving here in a Beechcraft Bonanza Saturday night. Scoring was by a complicated (ormula in v.ilich each plane \\·as handicapped ac- Cessna 337: fourth to ri.tiss Jarish of lime in the air. Th us, the first and fastest airplanes were not guaranteed to \rin. Tuesday's figures gave third place to Sonia \llegener and Lynn Cary of Santa Ytosa, Calif., who new a tv.in-enginc Cessna 337; fourth to ri.1iss Jerish o( C.osta f\.1esa. solo in a Bonanza. and fifth to f\.1ary Krautkramer of Bristol. \Vis., and Patricia Friedman of Hi ghland Park, Ill.. in a German-made Messerschmiu Monsum. It was the first time a Alesserschmitt hnd competed in a de rby. J_,og Boo111 Pla1ined T1·asl1 iii Flood Control Poll11tii1g Back Bay Area Too much trash is dumped into rount,\' Oood control channels and a greal deal of it Oo\\'S into the Upprr Ne"'J.>Ort Bay causing visual and quality pol\u1ion or its '''aters. according to Chief J~lood Control Engineer George Osborne. Osborne got Board of Supervisors ap- proval for a public information program to cut dOV.'ll dumping of trash into the chaMCls and the eventual installation of a log boom at the upper end of the bay where a partial 511\t basin dam remains. San Diego Creek and the Santa Ana- Dclhi Channel are lhe pr I n c i pa I Board OKs Co ntract For Capistrano Plau A $27.000 contract to update and rerinc the general plan for the Capistrano Valley-nrea-ira:J bc!:en approved by the Board of Supcrvtsors. tributaries no"•ing into the bay, the engineer said. Osborne said that at p r e s e n t ~1acArthur Boulevard act s as a trap for debris but when it is r<'constructed next year it will no longer serve this purpose. ~The engineer said the flooding each v.•inter of the area bf>t\\'Cen Ja1nborce Boulevard and University Drive "'ould be 1;111eviated by the State Division of Highways reconstruction or l\1acArthur Boulevard. But this \\'OUid necessarily Add to the pollution Oo~ing into the U~r Bav. 1·1e said the Jog boofn cons1ructed or old telephone poles rould be constructl'd at 11 wide break in the salt basin dam. trap- ping the debris and P'cventing it from n!aching the main barber waters. Osborne said trapping the dehris in the channels above the bay was dangerous because it rould lead tn ovf>rrlowing and flood d;i.mage. ' TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES ci!tt.E.&! ; z anm• x;w, THE "ALCOHOLIC " GEM '\'ou'd hardly expect to find the basic ingredients of a \Vhiskcy so ur or a rnartini in a gem: yet most dian1onds contain ethyl alcohol and 1n inute quantities of water. These substances "'ere incorpor· ated into diamonds on formation 100 miles or more be 1 o \V the earth's surface. their presence sup· porting the theory as to hov.' stones were violently blo\rn up through !he earth's crust at certain times and locations. rt is nO\\' believed that free \\':Iler occurs 1n lhAL layer of the earth. this v:ater at time.-: developing enough pres!<:ure to b I o "' a hole through the eanh's cru!!t. the blast carrying "'ith it bits or rock pick· ed up enroutc. \rearing them into rounded shapes. r.tillions of years later. prospC<"· lors \\'OUlcl find the top of the hole. w~n~~day Jul :'..cl.:8':.., .:.1•_1c1. ____ -"*'----:.o•.:•.:.l v_••.:L.:.OT_:J,.' Stateavide St11dy County Taxpayei ' . Pays the Least Orange County res1d<•111s p<'ly ll'~ c:1ch )t'ar than do 1a~11:1yt•rs 1n any other t'Qwlty 111 Coil1fon11:1, lhc Cil1fonua ·rax payers Association s:,:iys. A study of taxing b)' Ilk' state's fift <:ounl ll'S shows the lo"'1•st county per cap111t propc._•rty IU:<t>S paid la!lt yc11r v.cr1• only $51.29 for t-.ich of the counl~"s l ti 1nlll1on res1d1•11ts. 1'hl• tounty ranL.s ;1nKH1R an t•ll!c clusll'r of t'Oillll1t·s Y.1!h a reputauon fo r 1ax rates IOl4'cr than n1ost oountit>s. Only lour rount1cs h~l\'e rates under $2. Orange County 's le\'y is $1.95. The otht'r!'i below $2 v.'('re Amador v.·ith 11 $ 94 rol1·: ?t!arlposa, $l.i5. and San Benito, $1.78. Al the -0th('r ~>nd of the st':llc. i...o.., An~cll'S County \1as th(' fir st n\ajor tvun· ty 10 break the $100 µer IX'f'SOI\ s1x11drnA level as property tax support...>d sµo..ondil~ an1ount to $102.93 p<>r person. The least populou."> county ui the state -Alpine -joined the 1ndl1on dollar S1X'nd1ng club. Cal-1';ix reporll'<i . A $1.4 rn1tlion budgcl 1\·as adoph_<d ty,·u wti:.:k$ Judge Sentences Irvine BUJ·alar . ~ To Prison Term Confessed burglar \Vill1c lA't' Davis has ile<'n sentenced lo one to 15 years 1n state prison for a series of Irvine break-ins that ended v.·hen he "'as shot and wound- ed as he jumped through a broken \\'in- dO\\' \\ith a typewriter unde r his arm. Orange County Superior Court Judge Jarncs Tun1cr ordered the pnson term for Davis artcr the Santa Ana man plead- ed gui lt y to rcdueed charges of second degree burglary. lie ha s 00"' recovered from his !high "·ound. Davis was Shot and arrested last April ?2 at 179'l5 Sky Park Blvd., Irvine. in an apprehension that-rendcd "'hat Irvine police said "'as a "'ave of burglaries at hu.sincss premi~ 1n the area. Office equipment of all kinds had been the target of the intruders, officers said. Davis v.·as a"·aitins court at.1ion on 1dcntical charges "'hen he was arrested. Police said he had been ~ssured of a nominal sentence because of information that had earlier led them to arrest a number or persons \\·ho \.l'erc subse· qucnlly indicted by the Grand Jury on burglary and lhcft (·harges. Fire Officials Close Bruslilcuid All uninhabited brushland \\'ithin the Laguna Beach city lin1itstias been closed to public en lry because of extreme fire hazard. LaRuna Beach fire ofricials banned smoking. open fires . use of motorcycles. and motor vehicles and illega l dumping as "'ell as any trespass on the brushlands. "Extremely ha1.ardous areas \\'ithin this closure Ydll be posted prohibiting en- try by unauthorized persons." said the official declaration issued by the lire dept1rtment. '·This closure \viii rem11in in effect un· til such time as adequate rainfall reduces the fire hazard to an acc('p!ablc degree;· it stated. ago to f1n :ou1t't ~ovcrnment ser\'1ng t rount~-'s 61.-1 residents. That "s a spendin~ ratt' of $300 61. C:11 ·1'11x 11<>1t.-s. It's also tlit• luglw::;t r;,1tc u1 thl' sl;11l·. ·r1ic nlU)'t pupulvu.s count)' -L.os AJ1~t·l1·s -h:i.s bud~t·hxl $2 32 b\11100, t .1~11101('s !hnt of Alp1n{' c'.)l1n1y l\1unt 1t's ne1~hhor11\l.: tlran~e and lhti.r' pt•r c;i p1t11 roun!)' ~pending rlllt.'5 ft~ H1\'t•rs1dt' \\'1lh S7U i:! µer person find S.1n 01t·go \.lllh $61 ill'r pcrwn 11ll' Statt'"ldt· tot<i l o! t'Olllll.V budget!! \1as S5.i6 biltloo l;1s1 yc:1r of "'hic..'h $1 .13 b1lho11 .... a~ ra1s1'<1 fro111 pr()JX'ny taxa f'Nlcrnl and sl<1h1 n1U1K'~S make up the d1ffert1K'-'· tht· a~1at1on 1)0tt'<i St;1tc" 1de 1hc 1)t'r t•ap11a Sl)('fl(ling rale fur twn1y go\ crnn11..111 \1 as S79.s.I . Girl Getti11g Rcibies Shots~ ' Coyote Go11e AS Denise Pimpcr. 8, or Non1•rtlk, COil• tined 10 receive shots todny 10 immunize lier against rabies, rangers and ariimal rontrol orficials al San l1crnente Slate Park reported no luck 111 locating tbe t'Oyote ~·hich bit the youngster late t-100- day nighr Because the animal disappeared aft.er lhe bite -and 1l t'annot be determined for sure that il is not rabid -the girl n111st undergo the painful series of i.n- 1ections as a prt..-cauuon11ry measure. Extra patrols and traps have been ordered at the park in an effort to locateo the animal \\'hich a1>1>arently was not provoked before ii crept up behind the . girl and bit her on the l'alf or a leg. The bitin11 incident niark.o; the second summer season in a row that wild canines have attacked can1pcrs al the pnrk near the sou therly city limits. Fox# es 1vere responsible fnr repeated attacks at the park la st su1nnlCr and sever;il vie-. 1irns underu·ent the painful series of shots. But iilter the fox eradication pro\. gram was O\"er none of the animals ~ or trapped shov.·ed signs of ra~ rangers said . ' .. , County May Take: Action Against Airporter Inn Tht> Orange County O>unsel has been given authority to init iate legal action against R.ichard B. Duffy, owner or t~i Airporter lnn in Irvine to recover $55,q.t· in unpaid transient occupancy taxes (bed 1axes 1 plus $214 a month interest since Frb. I. ' The Board bf Supervisors took the ac- tion Tuesday follo"·ing a public hearing several v.'eeks ago during which Duffy sairl he "·as not aware !hat the county had a bed tax . lie said he was informed or the tax after he had been in business,, f<~r more than a year. " l)uffy contended that the tax should not be colk'cted retroactively since he had not been officially notified of its ex- istence. C.Ounty Counsel Adrian Kuyper said Duffy 's ignorance of the tax was not a legitimate excuse for not paying il. J)uffy said he thought the Airporter lriu wa~ located in Ne"·port Beach until notified by the county n1ontlu after he had opened the hostelry . The hotel owner has had similar prob- lems recently \\'ith the city of Irvine in which the inn 1~ now locatc1l foll owing in. corJXlration of the community 18 n1onths aso. .. The diali of our Ledy Seiko watches come in deliciou' color' -to help make the1e the most beautiful watches in the world. J.C. t.it to r1i;111 ZW1SftiM. Oli.e 9t••~ d:.1. 18~.50 zw,•OM. 811r91mdv d••I . l b9 SO ZWlSOM. 8111-do•L SIS 00 ZWI J6M. B11•nt 11"'b•• d<•I $69.50 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MES,_ CONVE NI ENT TERMS 1,nl A111•r:c.rcf -M•h•• Ch••9• 11 YEARS IN THI: S,._ME LOCAT ION ' PHONl: !i.(l.Jo401 Board mernbcrs Tuesday pB~St.'<'.I on the cont.ract with Danielian. l\toon, San1plcri :iod Ilg of Newport Beach to carry out the loog..planned pro)l"CL The supervisors instructed the F'lood Control District to implement the sug· gcstions. Osborne wanted lhe Harbor Distrlt'\ to evaluate and estlmale the rost of the log boom hul the board members said hll department should do the job. commonly railed a di:•m:::::o:nd::__"~p'..'iP::•::_.'_' ~==========================~ • • ,J DAILY PILOT . Tan Fingers , ~~~l ~~~~rd~ I bent my ring finger in an excruciating tashion, pulled the ring df in a hurry and iscovered something. I have a bit of summer tan. This was evident because the skin that bad been under the ring was or a Ughler hue than the rest of the finger. Well, 1 was deligllted. Tanned fingers I've got, already. Everybody should have \aMed Ongers during the good old sununertime. Of course, admittedly, it would be nice to have suMed skin elsewhere than just on the fingers. SUCH A CONDITION would be particularly nice for me since I'm in this contest with Daughter. She claims by the end. of this summer, she'll have skin much darker th8n mine. Bravely, I Jaughed at her and declared that she eould never do It. Thus the bet was on. This was a foolish contest right from t!)e beginning. At least for me. In the first place, Daughter is one of those blessed penon.s who could twn t\ll·o ~des darker under the glow of a street ~ at midnight. When she's actually in the sun, she reacts like one of those Chameleons. You can actually see her changing oolor before your very eyes. By 'the end of the summer, she looks like a hamburger somebody forgot on _the ~-By that time ol year, she ac- ti&ally disappears at night. · YOU MIGHT TIDNK that she works at this, applying all kinds of lotions, secret formulas, nose creams and stuff like that, and then reclines in the sun, carefully baking one side and then frying tbe other. THIS IS UNTRUE. She doesn't have any grand design to capture a summer fl;i.n. It comes to.her. She could turn black ifnder our mommg overcasts. So this is the person I decided to get in· to a tanning oont.est with. Old desk-bound j 1Jle· Well, in truth, as a nonreconstructed I ~achboy, I used to tan pretty good myself. But I always required getting out in the sun lo do it. So when's that going to be? WELL, MAYBE I could take off my shirt wbUst driving to and fro to work, I t:houaht during early stages of our con- "'5t -~ has proved a use.less notion. 1be sun hasli't been coming out m uch ~fore noon. And It settles gracefully in , dle west before I'm well on my way llome. . 1 could try for massive doses of fWlShine on weekends, ie the sun decides to come out then. But massive doses of that stuff might bum my sweet white body. Shades of crimson ~ not win ttl€ COD test ror me. · --.. • Meanwhile,· Daughter has infonned me : t:lat she is preparing to take off on a : YMCA cruise to Santa Catalina Island , aboard a sailing vessel. Doubtless she will < ipe,id the entire time flopping' about oo ; the deck in a state d. near undress. I :r'here ls no way this is going to aid my : J:ause in the tanning contest. . ' , { ~ THUS IT IS that 1 have restudied my .! jingers. I am somewhat baffled as to OOw ' p,ey got any tan at all. ~ ~ Maybe I shall redefine the rules of our ; contest. I> i Nothing above the wrists will count. •• 'Jane Names Bahv J ' LOS ANGELES (APJ -Actress Jane 1"onda and antiwar activist Tom Hayde n have named their first child Troy Garity. The child was born July 7. I Storms Wtdnffday, J~ly ltJ, .lYJJ ' Ul"I T.ittolltlt BRITISH ACTOR JACK HAWKINS DIES AT 62 IN LONDON He St1rfed in "Bridge on the River Kwai," "Lawrence of Arabia" Death Claims British Actor Jack Hawki1is, 62 LOKOON (L'Pl I Actor Jack Hav.11tins, whose mo\ie and stage career was cut short by throat cancer after a glittering career that Jhciuded starring roles in "The Bridge on the River Kwai" and "Lawrence of Arab\a," died today. He was 62. 1 Hawkins starred in dozens of movies and in decades ol plays on·Broadway and in London's West End. His career seemed to cotne to an end in 1966 when, at 55. a throat cancer .operation removed his larynx and left him without a voice. He made one movie appearance later in a !)art \\ti.thout dialogue. - By the time of his operation. Hawkins had established himsell as the model of a stiff-upper-lipped Briton. His bulky, craggy bead and square features 11•ere familiar in everything from "The Cruel Sea" to "Saint Joan." "\VHAT I WOULD really like," he jok-1 eel much later in his artificially produced \•oice, "is a return to silent films." But as soon as he left the hospital. liawkiru began therapy to learn to speak again. Three months afler the operatloo. \vith a row of medals on his black tailcoat, Hawkins made a surprise ap- pearance at a Royal Film performance, an annual charity event. Hav>'kins smiled and ho\ved. but did not trust his new artificial voice enough to speak. Queen Elizabeth 11 led the ap- plause v.'hich thundered through the theater. rr;~~~ a:~e~~~u~~ a 1::1~r: :cak~r. Hawk.ins said later. "It was a most "'arming and moving reception." Ecologists l{eep Fighting Pipeline Des11ite Senate \VASHlNGTON (UPIJ -The Senate has passed a bill designed to clear the way for construction of the Alaskan ;Graft Blamed For Sliortage DENVER fUPI ) -Eddie Reichardt says he's never seen it so bad, and he's been selling g~ ror 35 years. 1\-fotorists "'ailed in line to buy ·gas et the stations Uult were open Tuesday, and police sougbt a v.·oman \\'ho pulled a gW1 on a taxi cab employe and demanded fuel from taxi pumps. "It's all because of political graft," Reichardt said after he sold his daily quota of 680 gallons before noon. closed his station and went home early "If we get more Nix· ons and mort Wat.ergates. the whole country will go broke." Reichardt said he would use up his July allolment o! 15.00J gallons next week . and have to close for the rest of the month. pipeline. but conservation groups remain confident they can block the projecL Vice President ~iro T. Agnew cast a critical tie-breaking vole Tuesday v.•hen the Senate approved the bill.'whlch gives legal authorization for the pipeline's rlght-of-way and exempts the project from the safeguards ol the Environ. mental Policy Act of 1969. It was the first time in more than four years in office he has broken a tie. A spokesman for the Environmental Defense Fund. one of three conservation groups that woo a preliminary injunction in April, 1970, that delayed the start of construction, said that "we're disa~ pointed but we're not fmished." "WE mrNK IT'S obviously too bad that enough senators capitulated to the oil companies' scare campaign to pass the bill," the Sierra Club said. "But we see encouragement that in spite of scare laclics enough senators sho"''ed. concern about the environmental impact." Both groups said they would step up lobbying in the House to defeat the bill. A Sierra Club spokesman said a court challenge would be raised if it becornes law against the provision that exempts the pipeline from environmental safeguards. • Ill Great Basin It's Cloudy Here , But Most of U.S. Basks in S un ~' "'"'" • ...., 14-1-110 °'°'~ .... lllt fo-r H••~f'I. • L11<•I wl1wn •11 tiot<ltcl tluro,... •ll•ff!OM$ I" l!W ....,,n-,.,,, 0.Wll, !Wt the we•!Mr Ol-wht ill'IO\l1t (Orlll""' IO l)f Wf<m "'°dry. l.ows ~r• t•llt'<IH lfl lllt 60t •lonO lhe COl!11 Mid 0 ·.0 0.,•Mt I" llWI _, ....... "1111 Lew P'r. 11 12 ,. t• ,11 tJ 6t " n ,01 17 6' )6 ,, ,. N " • • . " .. " " " 90 II .12 " M g :l . " .. " ., ~' 11 51 .. " " " .. ~ • l' " . " . " \' .. . 1:1 ~ . " ,~ ., ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ,~ :t lJ ... " n 111.< ,, 11 ~I !GI 111 n •• ., ", Saigon Rejects \Pia~ Sought by Viet Cong ' -PARIS (UPIJ -The Communi$t Viet Cong proposed a eeven1>0int charter to- day v.-hlch would !\Veep away restrictions on Viet Cong activities. Saigon im- mediately rejected it. UNDER CHAPTER Two, DO person could be arrested, lmpriloned, deported, tortured or ltW<d 10< his political oplnioos. of speech, the press, ~ly and ' poUucal aotlvilles. · South Vietnam's Deputy Premier, Nguyen Luu Vien, told newsmen after a 91J..minute meeting with the Viet Cong that he turned down the proposal heca.,. it was "a maneuver aimed at avoiding the organization ol new general elec- U " ""'· Today's meeting was the 17th between , the two sides aimed at charting the politica1 future of Sooth Vietnam with the establishment of a· National Council to organize electioos. ALTIIOUGH THE tY:o sides face a deadline 'for agreement on July 28, the talks have made no progress. Conference sources said the Com- mWllst proposal appeared. to aim at legalization of Viet Cong activities and raised the possibility of gaining freed om for North Vietnamese \Vho have in· filtrated into the Sooth. It called for total freedom 0£ speech . assen1bly, press and m o v e m e n t throughout both areas. Chapter One provided for democratic liberties for all citizens '1whatevcr is the duration of their domicile in the coun- try." This \\.'Ould grant political freedo1n lo the 30.000 North Vietnamese that the South Vietnan1ese government clain1s have inf'iUrated into the sooth. Chapter Three said all South Viet· n~ ahoµ:ld be allowed to move freely throughout the country. Al pttsent the South Vietnamese constitutioo doe~oot pennit the Viet Qq to move free't)'. All persons must carry travel documents. Chapter Four demancl<d total freedom Chapter Five called for freedom for churches and all religtoos aotlvlUes. CHAPTER SIX .suatsted guarantees for private property and freedom of business activities. 1 The la$t chapter called !or immediate retaliation against any author It y violating the previous six points. 4•star Luxury Proxmire Cites Brass' Soft Life WASffiNGTON (UPI ) -Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) charged today that many generals and admirals are "providing themselves with unbelievable luxurles and special privileges at public expense." In rc1narks prepared for delivery to !he Senate, Proxmire said the mili tary ··is fast becoming luxury-bound .•. it is fi1nc to return to the •Jean, mean' officer corps concept that is so necessary for n1 ilitary preparedness." The "soft life" examples cited by Proxn1ire Included : -Officers above th e rank of major, dependents and some retired officers can ge t free · airplane vacation ffights anywhere in the world. REG . 69.95 -Milit ary personnel are assigned tG colonels and generals on such vacaUon trips to serve thetn . -BESIDES BASIC pay, housing and food allowances of $4-0,030, four-star generals and admirals receive special benefits bringing total pay to more than $51 ~000 a year. . Generals and admirals also are given personal allowances to spend as they see fit. -rro planes are a!Signed to top level officers and n1any "nre used as personal aircraft." -Enlisted men are assigned to many generals and admlrals as personal servants. Carrying case or cabinet extra Versatile zig-zag sewing machine You can go right to it with this easy-operaling ma - chine even if you never sewed before. A hinged presser loot makes it elf ort • less to sew heavy fabrics. It al So has numbered seam guidelines. and a tension setting dial. A lot of lea - tures. a lit!le price! ' ' S!Yllst stretch-stitch sewing machine So many dllferent ways lo sew with S built-In stitches: straight, zig-zag, stretch pallerns. plus bllndstitching too. Olher convenient features include push-button reverse control. snep-SA,LE on presser leet. and ,I . 'li~n~~;~u~ii: b~~I~· REG. 159.95 Carrying case ..., or cab1r.e1 extra 1- SA•F s111REG. 199.95 Carrying case or cabinet extra Deluxe St~llst• stretch-stitch sewing machine Built-in stretch. zig-zag, overedge, blind-hem stilches. Has lhe exclusive lront drop-i n bobbin. bu ilt-i n bultonholer, other features fo r easy-sewing all !he way. The magnificent Touch&Sew' machine with cabinet A machine that makes the most complex sewing 1ob seem simple It has 14 built-in stitches. 1he exclusive push-button front drop·1n bobbin, buil!·ln buttonholer. more 4 $ •• OFF REG . PRICE 756/676 GOLDEN POWERmaster' uprlghtvacuum Model U-49 Singer qualily, with two-speeds, tripl~ aclion. A pile selector adjusts to lour po- sitions for patio. normal pile, high pile. and shag c8rpellng. EYlfJ' YI CUUm cl11nt r on N II now! REG .119.95 TH n Agl Stwing Cournt--Gi rls-1 0 lo 18-17.50-(only 98< an hour)_ A fashion made in each course Contest Prtzes-S 15 .. 0QO cash-72 Sewing Machines, 2,"400 Pendant Watches. Register today by phone or visit SINGER Sewing Centers _and participating approved dealers -· S1nge1 has a liberal lrad•·•n pohcy Al10 a Cr1dit Pl•n •I •v1il1bl1 11 Singer Sewing Center• Jnd man-, •pproved de1ler1. 'A T1td•l'fltrk ot THE SINGER COMPANY For addreaa ol 1lor1 or <1e1!1r n11r11t you, tee lhl yellOw pagea und1r SEWING M.A.CHtNES. • l II I l s. s: R ( II' lion es ta Hou in SOU! mei equ tion wal neu lam gro it ;; exp 0 or Hal th" wl> CU! pnI me en; 1 ho! fin wil ch< clu wh thE de1 de: loo WE ( Se WI pa ye ··1 di ·~ le m w h< II tr t: " .. e ti ll s ' a u . r r 1 ~ ' ' l DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE TV Project A massive project to place televisJon cable in !ront of ~very hom.e in ,five· Orange Coast cities is in the offing. It 1s. so massive, 1n fact, only one company in the coun· try 1s considering building the system at this time. That Is Ute problem facing directors of the PubUc Cable Television Authority "{PCTAJ, a joint powers agency servin~ Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, J-luntington Be ach. Fountain Valley and Westminster. 1'hey envision 'a cable television system capable by 1977 of piping 64 television channels into more than }20,000 _homes in the PCTA territor.y. After paying an installation fee and a monthly subscnption rate of about $6 a month, a person could sit home and tun·e in classical music, a city council meeting, an old movie or dozens of other choices. · For an additional fee, a viewer could watch a first· run movie or a Rams football game blacked out to com· mercial television, order tickets to the ballet or buzz a local hospital in an emergency. PCTA General r.tanager John Bateman claims it will be one or the most advanced and flexible cable television systems in the nation. Whoever Wins the five-city franchise will pay an estimated $15 million to operate the system -including $5 million to $7 million in immediate "front money" to get the project rolling. - And if a fi nn does not fulfil l its obligations, it stands to lose the contract and a $2.5 million perform· ance bond. For those reasons only TelePrompTer. the largest cable operator in the n ation, has so far indicated an in· terest in bidding the project, Bateman reports. The dead- line for bids is Sept. 6 -and Bateman frankly acknowl- edges he does not expect any additional bids. Premature Another option is for each city to form a non.profit corporation to operate a ·system within its owa bound· a.ries. The same problems would e.xist. The fourth option -the best one it seems -Is to shelve the project a few years untU n1ore cable firms arc willing t.o consider building th e syste1n. It would be worth the deJ,tty ir the PC1'A hopes to attract competitive bids to b~d the best syste1n possi · ble. A delay would, in the long run, better serve the five cities -especially when there is no immediate need to rush into it. Firemen Medics A group of l-luntington Beach firemen is as familiar with electrocardiogra1ns and defibrillators as with pump- ers and snorkels. The team of eight firemen recently has completed training as paramedics, among 24 firemen throughout the county now qualified to administer life-saving medi· cal treatment at the scene of a car accident or other emergency. Each man has undergone six months of intensive training to qualify him for his new role -one that nlay save a person's life before he is taken to a hospital emergency room. When the team goes into action Aug. I it will mark another step forward for the department, already recog- nized as outstanding. • • The PCTA has several_ options. It can accept the sole bid. It can allow each individual city to offer its own franchise', permitting a company to· install a smaller and less expensive system that could be tied in to a neigh· boring city's. Coordinating such a project, unfortunately, would pose problems. The department's fire prevention training progra1n has been adopted as a model for the state. A four-city pact joining Huntington Beach, Fountain VaUey, Seel! ~each and Westminster for training purposes will go into effect next month. And beginning Oct. 1 each of those cities' fire departments will respond to nearby fires regardless of city boundaries. The residents or Huntington Beach are better served by these programs and should congratulat'e the fire de· partment for a job well done. 'Jl(ow that I think of it, there m ay have been som e Bcbuse of Phase 3 wage guidelines.' Security Ma11 Shocked by Renovations? (JACK ANDERSON) \VASHINGTON -The S700 .000 renova- tion or President Nixon's Sun Clemente estate was direcled by fonner White House chief of staff H.R. 11aldeman who. in the name of presidential security, sought the replac:e- ment of ruodown equipment, restora- tion of crumbli.ng walls, purchase of ne\V fixtures a n d landscaping of I he grounds -n1ost or it at the taxpayers' expense. Our ipvestigation of the grand renovalion has plnpointed Haldeman as the expediter. He operated through an. "architectural coordinator" who was supposed to harmonize the se- curity requirements with the private im- provement s. But ffil\OY of the improve-- ments somehow \Vound up on the ta.xpay· en;' bi lls. THE II\'TERIOR OF' the San Clemente home was designed by Channell & Chaf· fin . a Los Angele~ firm. working closely '"'ilh Pat Nixon. The First Lady helped choose the fabrics and furnishings. in- cluding $4.83-1.50 "·orth of rich fu 1-niture 'vhich Channell & Chaffin purchased for the President's den. But the bill for the den furnitur e. incl uding a $472 Jeathertop desk with brass desk lamps. club chair. lounge chair and "decorative'' pillo"'s, v.·as paid by the taxpa)'Cl'S. Con1pctent sources hnve told us thHt Secret Service chief James J. J{o1vley \vas so appalled at the misuse of the tax- payers' money that he tried for three years to bring cougrcssional in- Dear Gloomy Gus Paper shredder {or sale - cheap. -G.G. Gloomr Gut c.mmt111S •r"W 111111tnlottH by r1Ndtn ,,.. tit Ml llt<ftSI,,,., rl'flKI """ v1••• of "" -~-St,.. •-"' -vtc to Gloomf G111, 0.llY 1"1191. vestigators to San Clemente to see v.•hat v.'as going on. REPRESENTATIVE Tom Steed, D- Okla., who oversees the Secret Service budget, acknowledged to us that Rowley had "begged" him to visit tile Nixon home, even if it was for only a weekend. Because of "the pressure of time." Steed's subeommittee never made Uie I rip. Steed no\v feels that Rowley was torn between his loyalty to the President and his obligation to the taxpa ye rs. "I think v.·hal he \vas trying to te.11 me." Steed said, ""•as that the \Vhite House hot shots \Vere trying to get him to take the rap for a whole lot of imprudent spend· ing. They were trying to put the rat oil poor old Rowley's back." DEEUTY DIRECTOR Lilburn Boggs confirmed that the Secret Service had dealt v.ith Haldeman on the San Clemente improvements. Anot h er spokesman insisted. however. that the Secret Service initiated all the im- provements. ''l'm unaware of anything that the \\'hite !louse requested ." said the spokesman. lie also \o;ouldn 't confirm our report about Rowl ey's mi sgivings. "The direc- tor's onl y reason for inviting the Steed subcommittee to San Clemente," said the spokesman. ··v.·as to show them how the Secret Service sets up security at a presidential residence." H Qtwlity Not Comtnensurate witli Tax Tab The High Price of 'Un-education' Californians are pretty damn generou s lo their schools. Just about 28 percent of the state's '9.4 billion' budget this year will go for public education, K-12. That comes to $2.6 billion. Politicians like to take credit for allocating t ho s c funds. The taxpay- ers should take the credit for picking up the lab. In the five years since 1969-70, while student enrollmc.11t declined 800,000, th'.! state's portion of the public school budget has increased by more than $1 billion. With such a tremendous increase in tax • monies, you \l.'Ould expect a com· n1er.suratc increase in quaU ty 'and achievement. Right ·t \Vcll, John Lippitt, of Larkspur in Marin County, says ··wrong, \Vrong \Vron g!" ~Ir. Lippitt dropped us a note the other day. He S\Vears "Johnny can't add: neith er can he subtract nor multiply. nor ( RUS WALTON J divide, nor -horrors. \1·or k with frac- tions. "AND. JOHNNY can't read. I-le is unable to comprehend the \1•ording of a math problem, much Jess it.s solution." f.1r. Lippit should know v.·hereof he speHkS. For more than 25 years he has been teaching a ~ S.F. City College. a l\l."O- year institut ion. One of bis classes is "remedial math" for college -repeat. college -fresh men. Lippitt gives his studenls a midtem1 test: a relatively Simple exam. Questions such as: (l.) Write in words the following num· ber : 345.06; (2.J Round off to hun· dredth: 5.435; 13.) Subtract 28.310699 from 387.4501 : (4.) Find the greatest con1mon divisor and reduce the fraction lo its lowest. terms: 781/994, or (5.) 7 1ninus 2 minus 3 plus 7 minus 4 plus 6 minus 7 plus 4 plus 3 plus 8 plus 5 minus 9. Not too toui::h. Surely a college freshman should make close to the perfect test score of 40 points. ll ah'. In one of Lippill's recent cla!-~§ the top score V..'8!1 30. The next higheS\ 1ras 22. Fron1 there on things went to pot until 1hc scores rcnchcd Zero. The class average was 12. 12~ "IT HAS BEEN my experience that a majority of students are unwilling to co1nplete. or evl·n ('Ommcnc:e. daily assignments. Such v.·ork as they do do, v..·hen submitted, usually has th c appearance of having been dredged up from 1he city dump. Despite repeated v1arnings , many or them cul classes at \\ ill . . . '' The underlying fault. COlltends Lippitt, Iles with the "educational philosophy holding sway in our state. Jn its elemental essence it embodies Big Brother enforcing compulsory school attendance until grade 12. or age 16. "As in so mnny other aspects or our time. the introduction of compulsion seems to offer little more than a guarantee of failure. It totally disregards an inescapable fact of life: namet}'. a signHicanl proportion of our populatidn is si n1ply not fitted for academic pursuil s mentally. temperamentally. o r othcr111ise.·· TODAY . \\'rites Llppitt . the burdens of such w1·c<lUl'lHion :1 rr. being forced Uf1 thl' llnl' p..-ist thr high schools to the free ju11ior colleges. lie suggests t h c "\·isionary ideal nf :1 college education for everyone reJt~rd!e:;s of qualification or tc1nperament is fill{.'() ~·l!h more holes than a doughnut shop." ljppill sugges ts a couple of solutions: -Refuse 1comm11ni1y college) ad- m1~sion 10 those v.'ho fall below cutoff lc\'els on cn1ranc1• tl'sts \if lhey really "·ant lo qualify, they can t:1ke remediril courses at high school night clcwesJ. and -l'h&-ge a rt•11.souable tui lion (so mu('h per unit'· 1'hen, perhaps, allow <l refund <lf _.ill or p:irt of lhat fee upon awa rd of an AA degree. Old John Lippitt nllo"'s as m · "se.Jr- scrvlng ·spokesmen' for the educational monopoly -including the teachers' asoociatioo" v..111 howl at his suggestioos. So "'hilt'! Lippitt isn't concerned. "I gi1ze do\\·n fron1 those wondrous hc.ights 11 here tenure reigns supreme. Ir they ca n't fire a teacher for attacking a l'OCd in front of 1he class. as is likely lhe. case. how can so1ncone be canned for revealing "·hat is most assuredly true - and the public's business to boot"?" Sic 'em. ~tr. Lippitt ! Supreme Court ·Destroying Balance To the Editor MAILBOX , pa rent \\'OUld be allowed lo communicate our vie"'s before the board in the cl~cl session. A peliLion was signed giving one person the authori1.ation to spea k for the others. At approx:imately midnight. l\'C were called in to the bo..'lrd room to nt- tcnd the closing of the mtoeting. c!101L'C "ould be 1nade Uy Congress. \\'F. thl' tons111ners arc 1n a frig htening position : \11· :ire up :-.~ainst the n1()!';l JX>Y.·crful 1·rono1n1c bloc cxistcnl: the oil con1pan1cs \1'1th tht p r c s c n t ad· n1in1str:1,1011 hl'hind th l'tTI , They :ire both l\i ll u1g to dr\"ast atl' Alaska for R sl:Ktrt two ycnr~ \\Orth of gasoline for cxcessivn l'011 ... u1nplu111 ti:1hits. This tou1> hy thc 011 1·u111panu·s v.tll rf'ap billions of dollnrs protits for the111 . Tt11 s "'ill perhaps be the .,11 ;in·sonL! l'Xtr:11 ai.:an7.a of this country"·• erl\' I ronn1cn1 a I 1 rrcspons1 l>il I tic s. Signs of a Verbal Snob There is a scan4_'!J in America thal makes \Vatergate look mild. It is tha Supreme Court. They free murderers on often inconsequential technicalities; they condone abortion tthc murder of children): they prevt>t1t prayers in sc hool. althoug h the U.S. motto is. "In God \Ve Trust:" justice has been reduced from a search for the truth to a game of find the technicality and the guilty can go free . llOW DID this once worthy U.S. 1n- stitut1on become so terribly misdirected ? Because our founding falhers made a regreltabl.e mistake in giving life tenure to the justices. ll v.•as only a matter of time before a man like Justice Warren came along to prove the adage that. "absolute power corrupts." t elters froni readers are welconie. Nonnalty writers should convey their 111essages 11i 300 words or less. Tiie r1y/H. io co11dense /et1e1·s to fit SP<JCC or elint iuote libel is reserved: All letters must 1ntludc signature a11d rn(li/iuy addres~. but names may be u;i!/1 /tefll on request 1/ sufficient ,·easnn is appare11t. Poetru will not be p11Qlisl!cd. TllE SCHOOL boa rd did not even ha\ i: the courtesy to allow us to speak bcforr them. Official arrogance \\'as e\"ident 111 the tactic of trying lo wear u.~ do1111, and outm11ncu\lcr us until \\'e gave u1>. P1'<l1>ll' wlil not be fooled forever. "'C may' be held at arm's length , but \viii not forget the issues "'e care about \\'e feel our vie\l.'S \1cre .supprr-ssf'd 11 hen 1ve should have l>cf.>n given 1hc op- pori11nity to express our opinions CllF:RYL BAKEH CONNI E \\'fo:l-~KS (~INA FIORELl~A This pipclinr ('OU!d cause an eco- c;1ta~1rovhc . 1L \\OOhJ cross 500 miles 01 tht· 1n(}:>;t ~1Ctl\e (•a rthquakc 1ooe on l':irth Thl· o!I co1npanics admil th=il 1h<'rl' \\ill b<' ma!:'Sivc spill~. \Ve cannot :-{JuandL•r these prl'Cious reserves. For c01npleh.: 1nfonnation on these faCt!i v.'r11r tr1 the· Can yo u define the much--used v•ord "para.meter" for me, and explain how it differs from a "perimeter"'~ No? Then !)top using the v.'Of"d. Can you tell me how "charisma" dif- rers from mere "cb.orm" or animal magnetism? No? 1iten stop using the word. Can you tell me how a "paradox:" dif- fers fron1 any con- Lradiction or diflicul- ty? No? Then stop using the '"ord. Can you define the "thru st" of a pro;. ect or program so that ii means som•"' thing else Jh:'ln "direction"') No7 Then stop using the v.'Ord- CAN '10U define an ··allergy" a<i something beyond a mere dislike or aversion lo something ? No? Then stop using the 1\•ord. Can you define "realistic" a!t anything . more than a proposal you happen lo favor, as rompared to the "impractical" proJ»S3l of your opponents? No? Then stop using th<' v.•ord. ·can yoo justify the use of "ambience" when "atmosphere" is meanl~ No? 'MR,ln stop using the "'ord. Can you derlne the world "lmplen1ent" as dlrfering from .. carry out" or ··(wOll"! No? Then stop 1~ing the word. DO YOU know how a "coocept" dUfors from a mt.re "idea'' or "lhought" or "no- tion"? No? Then stop using the word. Can you conctivc of a ''bottleneck" as ~~NEY J.HARRI~ some thing quite distinct from an "obstruction"? No? Then stop using the y,•ord . Can you define "decimate'' precisely, so thRt il means something other than "destroy a large number of"? No? Then stop using the word. Ar c you a"'are that "oplimlstic" is not the same as "hopeful," a n d "pessimislic.. is not tbe sa me as "gloomy"? No? Then stop using these battered words. Can you define a '"rea.ction" as something other than a "responst"? No? Then stop using the word. Do you knoY.' v.·hat tbe "personal equa- tion" means in astrooomy? No? Then stop using the phrase in non-astronomi cal contexts. ' 00 YOU know bow :l •·protagonist'' differs from a "hero" or a "champion" or an "advocate" or a "defender"? No"! '11len stop using the word in any of these incorrect senses. Can you define a "gambit" in cbess so that il meani; other than a , taclic or a pl.an of procedure? No? 'l'hcn stop misap- plying the word. can you strictly define a "complex" ln psychology as 90methini more lhan • "fixed ldca," or a bcbavloral lralt1 No! Then stop using the. word I hope tha t our U.S. bicentennial celebration will stimulate critical ex- ami nation of this deseeration of American principles. \\'ashington, Jef# ferson and Franklin v..·antcd a balance of ptl\\'Crs bet\l.·ecn the th1·cc branches of government. Ho1v cun a b31ancc exi st : \vhcn I\ Senator n1usl be r<'-clectcd. lhe President must 11:>1! re-elected. but a 1¥1rks Supreme court justice is ;i.ns"·erable to no one. DAVlD A. SULLIVAN \llems S11ppressed? To the Editor : Recent ly. t1 group of COf"IC('mcd citizen~ <1Uendcd a Westminster School Board n1l-cting. As taxpayers and citizens Y."l' 11·cre nol afforded the courtesy of bein v, he:1rd pertaining to the manipulative h1111dllng of 3 Westminster elementary trnchc.r's transfer to another sc hool. \\'hat \\'e exJ>('rienced seemed to be a wnr of a!lrltion bet11·ct:n our ~roup and the school bo..'lrcl and school ad1nlnistratot'!'i . r.IOST PEOPLI': arrived hcl \l.'l'efl i 15 Rnd 7:30. An overnow cro~·d "·as t)(.· pt<eted to attend the board mt'Clinl!:. ytl :1 minimal amount of chairs "·as !tl up $()rne proplc stood up in the room. othl'.'rs sat on the Ooor. or ~ited outside the open door. The 1natter \1e "ere In t e r cs I ed in came up 11boul 8:00 p.m. The prln- clpal spcak cN i n t ro d u cc d the teacher'!! R;ricv ance. Soon after rhc b(i.1rd aMount·cd 1t would act upoo the matter in closed ses~ion alter the full ilgenda b.od betn completed. Sl!'iCf: 1l "1"11 extremely hot. wf werr invited 10 wait outside to escape the stifling heat ur the crowdNi boord room. AJ wt "·ailed !he door~ to the ~-ird room "·ere e\o!led tit :1pProxlmately ll:OO pm. Evcnlually v.c wtre informed only one /\!ARV ANN STUC KLA NO CHARLO'ITE ROGEll~ KAY Kl'.\lt..:llA l'lpellne Hnu 1rd 'ro lh\' Editor I'd like 10 lhl'l'CI yQur lllt l·ntion to :1 most urgent 1n111ter: the upron1111g vu11· ln the llou.~c on lhe trans-A!ask:t pipelin e. Till· f\londal{'-Bayh A1nendm1·11r was proposed lo requi re :_i onc-yenr in· deJ>('nden t stud)' of n11 1ranc;·CanncL1 allcrn n\1\es tor tr:1n-.PQrt1n.: the :"Oortl1 Slope 01\ to the continent of thl s 1n1parti:il «tud) b~ 1ht.· ;\;1 1iooal Ac3dcn1y of Sciences \hr f1n:1I Quotes "fl ow >Aill Ibey l'\'l'r ~DO" y,hal 11 mountain Is. lf 1hey•,,r: nrvrr sern or bern on oitt:"' -B\·ron Bcrhfl"", superintendent of the w:ishin~ton S1atC" School for the Ullnd. t:xpl:i inini: why ~IX" blind young,ler'I: plan to climb Oregon's highe!it peak •·1r you stack the$e. fal~cboods on top of one ano thf'r, )'OU 1rl quite a Us1ut of lies." -U.S. St:11e IJ c p n r l men l spokesman Chnrlcs Broy. on the wn- linuing l!:CC\l'lllion~ by Arab ll'rtoriStS ol s. compllc11y 1n 1hc lsracli rtj\ds 1n l.(:b..111on. Vrt('nus of thl· E:1r1h roundat1on 52!l Con1n1erc1<il Strf'C'I San Francisco. C:i. 9-1111 1\nd to : .\taska Public-Interest Cosi\.lt1on G20 t~. Street. ~I~ .;1~h1n~\O!I fl ( 2000:1 HAHS JACKSON OIAN~I COAST DAILY PILOT ftobert ,v_ \V"rd. J'1ibU.tl1c1 Tlunna& Kctvll. Edi to1· Harbora Krr1b1eh Edunnal Page Edrttw Th--t"""hll'lrinl pai.:1' of 1hr> 0..1ly f'liot «<>Jcl'l 10 irU"QnTI and ~umulate n.•1Kh_'l"".'I t1)' p~R'T!lir151; on this paae diveM!I' ('(Jmmrntary on 1ap1ci: of in t•'T'f'~I by ~·ndk'ati:""I i"()\WTinill• and • artoon1\l!I, by pr:rvldu'tl u. fnr\lin f(lf" rt°Adf',.... VH''V.'1'1 8nd by J>M"f'!Miflll: thla nr 11"<paptt'111 winlon., and ktiea• on C'\llTt'Tlt top~. Tht-M'l it0f'1al. ofNnk>na 11! lhf' D1uly Pilot •wet' only in lhe f'dllorial column at tfwo iop 0( ~ part'. Op1nkms t.'X~ by th!-col- umnists and c:artoon~a and letttt ,.,lll!l'S &l't their own and no~u' l!mnir of tti('lr vit"""I by ,he Dally Nol Jtiould be lnfm't'd. ll'crlncsday. July 18, 1973 I •• Von.'s Sued ...----1-For l1ijury Talks Off In Strike At BART Mansion Action • Slated by Judge I ' OXNARD (AP) -An Sl,800 robbery at a Verr ~tura supermarket in Nov, 1971, hu ended up costing the market $100,000 follow- ing a Superior Court order here. Von's Supermarket was ordered to pay the money Tuesday in damages to James W. Rising , 26, of Ventura, who was shot in the lung as he tried to stop the robber. Rising sued /he i>tore, maintaining th box boy was negligent in failing to warn him he was trying to stop a dangerous robber, not just a shoplifter. California Group Asks Hike OK SACRAMENTO IAPl State Finance Director Verne OAKLAND (A Pl -Negotla. tions to end the 17-day-old Bay Area Rapid 'l'r.J.nsil strike have broken off abruptly and no further talks are scheduled, a union official says, ''I TlllNK the whole thing has blown up now and that's putting it mildly.·· said Pa ul Varacalll, the unions' chief 1ltte·11ds F1111er11I. negoliator. "\Ve ad vised state labor conciliator Edward Allen First Lady Pat Nixon is scheduled to attend !u- that there was no further neral rites today of her purpose served in further ha!! brother, Matthew negotiations until he asserted G. Bender, who died from BART that they are Saturday at 70 in Los ready to make a responsible _A_n_g_e_le_s_. _____ _ counter offer t'b our last posi· lion." Varacalli said BA RT Mob Makes l nvest1nents SACRAME!'ffl) (AP> -The stale has been ordered to show why it should not be blocked from building a $1.3 mJllion governor's mansion on a ron- troversial suburban s i t e overlooking the A m e r i c a n River. On Tuesday Sacramento County Superior Court Judge B. Abbott Goldberg set up il hearing on his show cause order this Friday. 111AT ORDER also covers a plaMed archeological dig on the I l·acre site about 13 miles north of dov.'Dtown Sacramen- to in suburban Carmichael. 11le acreage was once a ~1aidu Indian village and burial grounds. according to state archaelogist Francis Riddell. At a news conference Mon- day. Brown a r g u ~ d con- structloo on the land "would be a desecration of land whlcb is sacred to CalifonUa Jn. dians." Actual construction on the mansion was to start after the archeological .excavations .. were finished with final com- pletion targeted for sometime after the start of 1175. Red Leader Exits Party SAN FRANCISCO (UPI! - Al Richmond has become the second prominent West Coast O:>mmunist leader to resign from the party in a week. · Richmond. 59, a party member more than 40 years, was editor of the newspaper People's World. and was on the National Central Com· negotiators refused to alt_!!r their la~1 announced proposal and rejected a new union wage offer during 5~ hours of talks Tuesday. The state-funded $110.000 dig had been scheduled to start Monday, but was blocked by a lawsuit filed by Secretary of Stale Edmund G. Brown Jr. and two Indians against lleagan and three state agen· cies. LOS ANGELES (AP ~ -mittee. Orr will lead a seven-man "WE ASKED BART ii they delegation to Washington to-had changed their position day to ask the President's from Sunday,'' VaracaW said. "They said no. Then we Cost of Uving Council to ap-caucused and came up with a prove .pay hikes for state counter proposal." California's consumer affairs He said he was resigning director says he kn 0 w s BROWN AND attorneys for because of the criticism level· organized crime is investing in t~e state met with Gold~rg in ed by the party leadership the state _ legitimately _ he his chambers before he issued against his book. "A Long is calling into a huddle all __ t_he_or_d_e_r. ________ V_i_ew_F_rom __ t_h_e _Left __ .'_' __ state agencies that issue employ~. Gov. Ron a J d Reagan's office says. The new offer, he said. pro-On posed that BART employes be business licenses. WANTED John T. Kehoe told a nev.·s If"------.. 'I Thursday the delegation paid wages equal to the will appear before the council average salaries of employes lO ask-approval of the 12 per· at five other local transit cent average salary increase systems _ AC Transit, San which was included in the Francisco Municipal, Golden 1973-74 state budget, Reagan's Gate, Greyhound and Santa office announced. I 1· C()nference here Tuesday that law enforcement represen· tatives would also be at the meeting next month. He said 1 one million firms receive some kind of license each year · in California. DIAIUONUS • GEMSTONES Jew•l1 bv io•eph ;, 1e11rchin9 for di11mond1 ind 91m•lon1• from ptiv•t1 individu•l1 ind 11!11!11. C•reful e"•minalion 11nd 1valu11tion by our ••ptrh. High•1t prices paid. Cell 540.9066 10-9 d1ily, Seturdlv 10-b, Sund•v clo11d, 11k for Mr. D1nni1 ·folil or Mr. Jo11ph. On July 5 the Cost of Living Cara mes. iewels by ioseph C:OUOCil challenged the in· • .,....,.., ... ..,.., ... .,...,.,., • .,..,,. .... ,.,. • .,,.,,.,,. .. .,..,..,I,.,.,.,..,.,.,.,.,_,..""""""""'"' II creases on grounds they ex· ceeded the genera1 wage and aalary' standatds set forth in the President's econ om i ·c stabilization program. $650,000 Hollywood Fire Quelled LOS ANGELES (API - F1ames fed by thousands or plastic 'phonograph rerords destroyed a Hollywood music warehouse, c a u s e d an estimated $650,000 in damage and sent columns of dense smoke billowing into the air early today, ftre officials said. Fire Department officials said the fire broke out in a two-story warehouse owned by Ca J J for n i a International Marketing and spread quickly to adjacent stores and a movie theater. A fll'e spokesman said the London Britches c I o t h i n g store, the Egyptian Theater and the Cheap Feet shoe store suffered smoke and water damage. He said the theater was evacuated as a precau· tionary measure. The names drew a large crowd of spectators. causing a traffic jam on Hollywood Boulevard and side streets surrounding the fire area. Wolf Area Closed After 3rd M ciuling SAN DIEGO (AP\ -A wolf exhlblt where a 12-year-old boy was mauled after scaling 1 fence last week has been closed by San Diego officials. Two other persons have been injured by wolves since the exhibit opened in 1971. Zoo officials said Tuesday they'll study ways to make the area entry-proof. and iJ that can't be done the wolves will be put in another part of the zoo. Meanwhile the enclosure houses a small breed of Antelope. Last Friday young Gonzalo Almeida of Guadalajara. !\1ex· ico climbed a 6-to--8 foot fence around the wolf exhibit and was about to climb back out j when he wa1 attacked by l'A'O of the five wolves. He was saved by a zoo security guard) who shot the two wolves. kill- ing one. ' llT'S BE FRIENDLY U you hfvr. new ncli;::hbt}rs or know or 11nyon<" movtni: to our art•. plea.c;c tt>ll us llO that "'I!' may r.xtend a trlmld!Y wr.lcomr. and hftlµ them to beeoml!' ACQl,IAinted" In their new 1urround ings. So. Coast Y'isitor _,, 4'4-9:161 Harbar Y'ISitar · '46-0174 • I Late But Boss Doesn't Care LOS ANGELES {UPI) -The 4,000 employes al the borne o!!ice of Occidental Life of California can show up hours late for work, starting next week, and get no reprimand. WITHIN LIMITS, the employes will be free 10 set their own working hours. Those in the computer section can show up for work any time between 6:30 and 10 a.m., and others any time between 7 and 9 a.m . They can leave whenever they have put in a working day of 7~ hours. ' Co~+.actin9 uc.- 11810 CHAIN FENCE "In addition to the obvious benefits !or em· ployes. "we foresee a contribution to reducing traf- fic congestion at peak hours." said Robert W. Con· don, personnel vice president, who announced the program Tuesday. SAYE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND Pns THE COMPANY FIRST tested the concept on 700 employes in three departments. he said. re- sulting in "slightly higher" productivity, and cutting the commuting time burden !or many workers by as much as 30 minutes. 50°/o OFF* ~::T~~L~H:~ WARDS c"""' v•rl•111 heigh,. •"" 11111nti.s .i 1t11n:ly. klw·m1lnlt!l'l1n<• t•lv•nitH or t•Hn wlnykMIN l•bric. Wlte l1btlc 1, ,,.!·dip 11lv111ltN "' ••Ir• ,..-11<t1on, 1Gcrtes, posts. top,all, ffltl"'Jt allCI lntollaria" aff •ltr• et~ 011r ....•l•r law prk.s. Coll for frH ntlmate todoy! •.. .. . WOOD AND WIOUGHT IRON ALSO AYAILAILE. ~ ----------1 FURTHER REDUCTIONS LADIES' SANUAIA'i • CASUALS DRESS SHOES e CLOGS Reg. to-828 ' NOW 51.90 to 511.90 MEN'S FLORSllEli'll e EVANS ~IANY. ~I A.NY OTHERS Reg. to 839.95 NOW 53.90 to 518.90 • lhnulreds of Pairs -~lost Sb:es A1,nilable PrlC'es EHeet.ive Tl111rsdn~·· IJoors Open 9:30 A.~I. . ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELE~TION ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 1052 IRVIN.. e WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT IEACH e 548-8684 ltlease ••. All Salff Flnal, No ExchanCJ•s or Refunds ' DAILY PILOT » ' Sale 16.97 REG.19.97 SWIVEL WHEEL STROLLER TJiickly padded seat, adjustable back, foot rest, canopy, shopping basket. Sale6.77 REGi 9.39 AUTOMATIC SWING Swings baby a lull 15 minutes without rewinding. Cotton duck seat, sturdy steel frame that !olds. Sale16.97 REG .19.97 NEW BOBBY·MAC' CAR SET Fully padded l·piece mold ed plastic. removable safety sh1eld. seat belt, For infants to loddlerli. • Treasury dispo~ables. It doesn 't cost much to save a lot of work . TREASURY DAYTIME, pkg. of 30, Reg . 1.49 1.27 TREASURY NEWBORNS, pkg. ol-30, Reg. 1.29 1.09 TREASURY OVERNIGHTS, pkg. of 12, Reg . 79¢ 67 ¢ SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONLY. , ..... a •t•AJtAh llUI lto(ICUI~ It. 1 WfflU.H IW tr~ YIC..,., h • •IYllllOI )~20 ''fie! • AllTA AIA llels..t11h111t. •lfflAW<l SW.....1111 ~ 1\AlfWOOa ~Sl 1111'1> ..... 'M •llfJtArAlltid ,_ °""''""""" •OtA .. I Ctr•"'°'"°' • .__. ................ fl .......... 1 ... 1 ' I " I . I I L • Today's Fina) N.Y. St.eeks • VOL 66, NO. 199, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1973 N TEN CENTS • • rice aw "--oom1n WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon Admini!tration today prepared to lift the ~ on Phase 4 wage-price controls, which sources said wou1d include an ear- ly release for the food industry from the 60-day price freeze. Although food prices will be permitted l? go up for the iirst time since June 13, food-price increases will be subject to tJght new ~nornic controls. Sources said it appeared that the price ceilings on beef, pork, and lamb imposed by the President in March would remain in eUect for awhile even though other foodstu!fs will be relieved of ceilings. The administration prepared complex and lengthy new price rules to cover the economy alter the freeze expires. Sources said the freeze would be lilted earlier in some incjustrles a11d remain the fell 60 days until Aug. lJ In others. Wages were expected lo remain under previous restraints. Treasury Secretary George P. Shult.z r~ived the assignment to announce the outline of Phase 4 after President Nixon was hospitalized with viral pnewnonia. Phase 4 had been described in advance as a tough new system of price controls much like those that Nixpn clamped on the economy during the Phase 2 system from November 1971 to January 1973. This meant tighter enforcement by government agents, preclearance of wage and price increases with the govemnlent by big companies and big unions, tight rules alloYdng businesses to raise prices only enough lo l'Over the ir cost. and restraints on profit margins. Nixon opted for a new freeze when in- flation exploded in the first half of this -year, undermining his largely voluntary wage-prize controf system known as Phase 3. Consumer prices increased by 9 percent during Phase 3 and food prices by. more than 22 percent. School Tax Although Phase 3 was designed lo rid the nation of economic controls, Nixon decided on a oew freeze to buy time for Phase 4. The President says the new pric;e control setup will likewise be deslgned to shed the country of oontrols. The price freeze resulted in severe hardship in some segments of th e food indu.stry after Nixon decided that priC<'s of raw agricultura l products would be frozen at the supermarket. Hike This resulted in some farmers cutting back production, the killing of baby chicks, and closing of son1e processing plants caught ln a financial squeeu by lhe freeze . The food industry predicted that unles.t the price freeze was lifted quickly the na· tion might be facing food shortages soon. Still, up witll \Vedne s day 's an· nouncement , the administration grJ.Dted few exemptions from the freeze. Seen Newport, Mesa Taxp~s Face Big Iricreases By WILlJAM SCHREIBER ' 01 !"-D1llY Pilot Ii.ti High hopes for a tax rate reduction in the Newport-Mesa school district next year were dashed Tuesday night when trustees were told the rates will most likely take a healthy jump instead. Unless the fiscal picture changes drastically between now and the Aug. 7 deadline for budget adoption, Newport Beach taxpayers will face an increase of 16 cents per $100 assessed valuation and the rate in Costa ~1esa will go up nearly 15 cents. Preliminary figures issued in ?i.Iay, in- cluding the district's best guess at how much assessed valuations v.·ould rise, showed a rate decrease of six cents in Costa Mesa and five in Newport Beach. The latest figures , v.il.ich were grudg- ingly adopted into a record $38 million publication budget by the school. hoard. puts the rate in Newport Beach at $4.83 and Costa Mesa's at $5.22 per $100 in tax· able value. CHUTZPAH SHOWS PLENTY OF CHUTZPAH-WINS TRANSPAC 35-foot Sloop First Hawaii1n Yacht to Win .Since 1934 The difference between what di strict experts predicted and what actually came to pass when assessments were finalized this month quickly erased any possibility of a rate decline, aceording to Fiscal Planning Director Walter Adrian. Chutzpah. Gets Overall "Predicting to the best of our ability, \Ve came up \vith an estimated rate bas- ed on an 11 percent assessment in- crease," he said. "It actually will in- crease only 8.4 percent." Win in Transpac Rac;e Adrian said the error was compounded by the fact that the district predicted a tax payment delinquency rate of three percent and it came out at four percent. By ALMON LOCKABEY •otHlll Nt.r HONOLULU -Chutzpah. a :is.root ultra light di!placement sloop owned and skippered by Stuart Cowan of.. Waikiki Yacht Club, crossed the Diamond Head finish line at 2:36 (PDT) this morning to nail down overall handicap honors in the 2~mile Transpacific Yacht Race. Despite the late hour (11:36 p,m, Honolulu time) almoSV~ the entire membership or Waikiki Yacht Club tum· ed out to greet the Jillie sloop as she was · towed past the clubhouse to her mooring at Transpac row, Ala Wai Yacht Harbor. She is tile fltst Honolulu yacht to win the Traqspac since 1934 wh~ Harold Billingbam's Manuiwa won overall and Cla.st A. Chutzpah is a Class D entry. Jt was a long sweat tor David Allen and his crew of Improbable, the boat which had been holding down the lead for nearly 24 hours. Chdtipah bad until 4 a.m. today to save her time. George Thorson's Cal 40 Ariana from Bright Chosen New Chairman Of Commission Donald Bright, a biology professor at Cal State Fullerton,, is the new chairman of the South Coast Regional Zooe Ccmervatk>n Commission. Or. Bright was elected to the post after Robert Rooney of Huntington Beach step- ped down, citing illness and work as reasons. Rooney, an r1ssociate professor of eoonom.lcs at Cal State Long Beach. 1.t_rved as chairman of lhe new coastline commis.sion for six months. He will re- rnabl on the pane.I as a commissioner. A La Hr1bra resident. Bright is head of the Fullerton deparlment. His specially Is marine life. One of his professional papers deall <11th the king. crab. "!l's been agony." Rooney said lightly of hls six montha. II• added the pool had been a reward.Ing uperieuce. The &>utb Coast Commission began meeting Jan. 24, a few month5 after Proposflion 20, the coastline lnltiative, was approved by wten. Los Angeles Yacht Club had a brief ~ ment of glory when she finished an hour ahead of Chutzpah to beat Improbable's time. Chutzpah beat Ariana's corrected time by 40 minutes. The victory is a big one for designe r Bill Lee, the 30-year-old former Newport Beach Sea Scout who was sailing on another of his ULDPs, the 40-foot Panache which placed second in Class B, despite a penalty of more than 20 hours. Chutzpah had to overcome an nd· (See TRANSPAC, Page 2) "That one percent difference amounlS to more than $250,000," Adrian said. The district's guess at assessed valua· tions for next year in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa v.·as $642 million. It came out at $593 million, Adrian reported. Adrian blamed the smaller increase in the assessed valuation on the un- certainties of Proposition 20, the coastal protection law. He said much of the va- cant land in the district y,·as assessed lower because .. of the construction limits in the coastal act. "This disturbs me and I would hope every effort will be made before the final Giving It the 01~ College Trg Wendr Glasgow is JO years old and goes lo Eastblult Elementary ... Schoo in Newport Beach. She has visions of becoming a cheerleader. But they don•t nave cheerleaders at Eastbluff School. They don 't even have a football team. Or any other kind of team . But Wendy doesn't document is 11dopt.ed to make the rates come down again," said Trustee Thomas Casey. Besides the tax rate increase, trustees y,•erc asked tn approve the addition of nearly $200.000 to the budget to fund un· predicted carryovers in school mainten· ancc__projects from last year. 'l1IE addition of the carryover funds brings the total 1973-74 budget to just over t88 million. Last year's fiscal pack· age was $33.4 million. Newly-seated Trustee Onille Ambur- gey took issue with the blanket addition of $200,000 to the budgel wilb only scanty explan3lion. "I want lo sec this broken dawn on a line by line basis," he said. Adrian said the fact that there u•ould be a carryover did not -come as a sur- prise but the amount did. "This is considerably larger than we had expected but we really had no way to predict how much it would be and so By Gol,ittg Friends No Public Casl1 Utilized On Nixon Site-:-Richard By JOUN VALTERZA 01 !flt Ollty •uet S•1ff The leader in the 1970 effort to raise funds among county Republican VIPs to install a golf course ot President Nixon's estate insisted today that "not one penny of public funds" has been spent to install or maintain the course at La Casa Pacifica. Prominent Newport Beach businessman O. W. "Dick" Richard said that current concern over public ex· penses at the Preskleritial esta~ prompted the announcement relating lo the compact three-hole course which Hes on land immediately downcoast of the former Cotton estate. "Certainly this course has &dded to the value of the Presid£:nt's property bul Coast Panelist Quits ~IONTEREY (AP! -Robert Quinn , 1nayor of Pacific Grove. has resigned from the Central Coast ?.one Conserve· tion Commission. - never once has any government money been spent on the gift," he said. Instead, the links -which some persons have said are worth $200.~ - have been maintained by a keeper hired and paid by "The Golfing Friends of the President.'' That group In the summer of 1970 got together, Richard said, to raise cash for the links. The construction of the course was far from a secret in August or 1'70, but organizers -members of the county's Lincoln Club of prominent Republicans - do11t1lplayed the dollars expended and stressed the "gift" nature of the facility. The uniquely designed course has only three holes but can be played three dif- ferent ways to give a golfer nine holes of golf. When the President is not in residence, members of the group which paid for the links have the right to play golf there. "I think it's sort of a nice µiing ," Richard said . "Its not every day that a golfer can (Ste RICfl ARD, Page !) !el that bother her. She•s planning ahead. Someday. she'll go to Corona del Mar High School where they have cheerleaders and teams to cheer ror. And. wben that day comes, Wendy, who att.ended a recent clinic for cheerleaders at the high school. wUI be ready. •• it wasn't added into the preliminary budget," Adrian said. He said the one percent difference In the delinquency rate took away the mon- ey that could have paid for the carry· over expenses. Adria n said the rate Increase ts still well within the ceiling set by Senate Bill 90. the state's tax limitation law. "SB 90 provides the district v.'ilh a maximum general purpose rate of $4. 70 (See TAXES, Page!) Killer Hunt Broa<kned By Police Twelve days ha"" elapsed since the strangulation murder of a Corona del Mar girl and Newport Beach police detectives are broadening their appeal for 'public aid. Police are still searching for the killer of Linda Ann O'Kecfe, 11 , y,·hose' body was found July 7 in a ditch beside Upper Newport Bay. Detective Capt. Donald Oyal!ls suggest- ed today that other children or even old·· er persons may have been approached by the girl's killer. One theory ls that she willingly accom- panied someone she knew already in the belief she would be taken safely home from Lincoln Intermediate &:hool where she was enrolled in summer classes. He noted that v.•hile child annoyance I! a misdemeanor offense. many attempt! to pick up children go unreported by youngsters and their parents. "We "·ou\d like any information ol Uu1t type, especially In the Corona del Mar area," Detective Capt. OyaaS em· phasized . "\Ve're particularly interested. in de- scriptions of vehicles and people tnvolv· ed."' The veteran investigator added that often embarrassment -or the so-called don't·wanl·t~et·involved syndrome - come into play in reluctance to report such matters. By c11)1inj!' 673-4451, cont a cl can bl> made directly with detectives during day- lime hours. "We're not out to embarrass anyt>ne,'' he explained . addinR" that any such oe- (See O'KEEFE, Page 21 Oraage Weather ~ Ho hum. Same old weather story. Mostly swiny Thursday follo'fing the usual low clouds. ffilhs near 70 at the beaches rising lo 78 in· land . Lows in the f,Os, I NS IDE TODAY The G0vtrnar of California 1ias had the telephones and meeting rooms in the state's tzecuhve offices bugged, thl! Sacramento Bee reported-more than 3Q ueor.s aao. See atorv on Poge 12. ·---• ...... _ " ... , y .. , '4rl'tc• ' ..... lllfa • ........... " ... _ • ....... " -lt,b., u Ctll!Wllll ' """'"'"'" .... n c-(..,,... • "., ........... . " cw..i!Mf -°""" ("""' " ,_ • -,, .. c ... ,_. " 1"9dl ......... l>U °""' ... fkft " ,,_ M ll•iterlll ..... • -..... v •RltMI""""" ·--• ... u." .......,,H-~ .... ..... --. " • l I 't ' • WUL1 l'ILOI • Wt0nHd11J1 Ju11 Jtl, 197J ·weir \ President Back to Work Mo1iday WASIDNGTON (AP) -Presi dent Nixon was pronounced by hi• doctors as "e .. entlally t well man" Wednesday. They said they •x· pe<ted him to be back to work at the ~White Houae on a lull-Um• . basis Monda y. On the sixth day of his slay at Bethesda Naval Medical Center for treatment of viral pneumonia, the P resident's doctors said Nlxo n was no longer taking any medication or chest therapy and had been gi ven hls final X-ray. Nixon was prirntarlly working with his !ltaff today. with no visi· tors sc heduled, according to Press Secretary J~onald I •. Zieg ler. Harbor Area Mechanic Van Horn Dead at 44 t;ravesldc funeral rites are scheduled pOOtographer "'ho knew him from the Friday for ml'chanlcal "'izard James ooating world. \"nn Hom , ex:-M11r1nc. boatnian and an-., He said Mr. Van fforn left the service . . as a staff sergeant stationed at El Toro uq.ue car 1_inkerer who ~Id take any ~1arine Corps Air Sta tion and settled in broken device and make it work. the Harbor Area to enter the yacht in· Death came Wednesday for Mr. Van duslry. Hom. 44, when he .... ·as stricken v.·ith a Starting out with the Chapman· hcan attac k wh ile working on a balky Kaligen fimi which built wooden·hulled boat O"A'ned by a Harbor Isle resid ent. yachts,. he opened his own business 'A'hcn Rites for Mr. Horn will be at t l a.m. in that firm shut dol'!'Tl due to the fiberglass Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona revolution that made Lhcir production dcl Mar. n1odels obsolete. "He was a blue-collar geni us ... ooe of H.e operated Van Horn Metal Products, lho.!ie guys who keep the world nmning," then more recently worked for Marauder says his friend Garth Chandler, a marine Marine In c., in Costa Mesa and at the time of his death was employed by Auto From P09e 1 Boat. Chandler said Mr. Van Horn specializ· ed in custom·made n1ctal component s for any purpose when he v.·as in business for TRANSPAC • • • himself. d:tional time penalty of nine hours over and above her normal rating because of her design features. Wilh half .the 60-boal fleet rinishro at 8 a.m. the clasJ winners have been decid- <d. .. Al Cassel's SO-foot sloop \Varrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club is the Class ;. handicap winner, lmprobable is the ~inner in Class B and Cary Myers' Cal jl9 Blue Streak, Newport Harbor Yacht Oub is the Class C winner. Blue Streak finished at 10 :15 p.m. Tuesday. Giant 20-foot !>'fas. generated by a storm about l,500 miles to the south of the Hawaiian Islands created Q spec. tP.cular and potentially dangerous situa· tion for the yachts finishing during the pest 24 hours. Several. or the yachts finished in breaking seas off Diamond Head and had to stand off the Ala Wai jetty entrance until the big sets subsided. Several local yachts almo;;t broached as they were caught by the giant combers while entering the harbor. Surfers by the lhousands Docked to Waikiki. Handicap standings with 30 yachts still 3t sea: • OVERALL ' 1. Chutzpah, 2. Arlana, 3. Improbable, 4. L'Allegro, 5. Moon Day. CLASS A: 1. Warrior, 2. Ragtlme, 3. !lobon 4. Min Sette 5. Windward Passage. CLASS B: 1. Improbable 2. Panac~ 3. Nal u IV 4. Starwagon 5. Sander!Jng IV. ' CLASS C: l. Blue Streak 2. Mistress ll ~· Sirocco 4. Tenacity 5, Kolohe. CLASS D: t. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. L'A\legro 4. Moon Day 5. Tinsley Light, From Page J TAXES ... per $100 assessed valuation ," Adrian said. "Our general purpose rate will be $4 .47 ." The tax rate used by the district also in~ludes charges in each city for such things as state school building funds and .bond redemption payments. Adrian said that although the figures rrust~ accepted Tuesday night will be put into the publication budget, the final assessments and delinquency rates are ;still, "very much up in the air. • "There is still a chance they \\'ill flue· . .. tuate enough to give us a rate decrease. , he said. ''I'm working day and night and • f'm still hoping for a lowering of the •rtite." • OUNGl COAST N DAILY PILOT TM 0.-•• CcNlll DAIL'f PILOT. wltlt wlllcll !1 ~ In• Nn.t-Pr-, It P,,Oll-D't' ~ Ori..,. COit! Pu11!hltl119 CllmpM\'(. 5- '111 tell!-1r1 -11.-, ~'t' l!lr04ltJll Frld1V. 10r Cot11 M'ffil. ,,.__, 111..cll, H11t1ll1>t10ft l lACl\/l'ovnt1ln Vlllt'f, lAfUl>I 8Md't, lrvlt.91~..,.,IMNlck •ltd ''" CllrMn!1/ S•" J ... " C11t111r-A 11111111 reuloNI edition II M llll>td 51)\lrV<l't't 1nd S~l'Ol't'l. TM prl11<lP1I ~lltl'lllOlll Pllnt It It U0 WI\! 81'( It•"'· CDt!t M ... , C1ltlotn'6, tN>H. Rob1rt N. w,.d f''llklt ftl Ind l'Wblltlltr J1•k R. Curl1y Vici l'rttklllll I nd ~r1! MIM{lt• Thom11 1C,, .. ;1 lillllor Tt.°"''' A. Muq1hin1 M-9!1111 (cfltor L '•''' 1Cri1t N..--1 lltldl (lly l:cfli9r "_,.,. ... , .. Office JlJJ N1w11'ofl l oul1 .. 1NI M1fli11t Adtlr1u1 ,.O. loo: 1175, fJ ~4J °""' ....... (Oel1 M ... : Ull -I .. y Sttltl L...-llff(!ll: m l'"O!'tll A- Hlll'!lll'IOtf!'I llttll: 11tli ... di ae.t ... .tnl * ci-.,11~ as Nor111 l!I C.ml!w 11 .. 1 , .. ~ 17141 642-4121 Ci.Jiw A4"t1tal11 HJ..1•71 twtrJllfll, lfJ'J. ·°'"'"" c-t "'*'ltlllrif ~. H9 -'*'"'-Hhrttrfl-., ... l!'Wlel ""'i.r or 1111_,lt_ll ~ Ml'( .. ~ •1"""1 ... Ill .. ,,........ flf aottrltfll -· ~ dftn Mt! ..... Id 11 Cetll _, Citl!1tml1. l\lllM.ri.t1911 -b'I <1rr1tr n U "'°'1'111YI "' l'lltll It 11 -llll'fl 111!1!11rr fiitff,,_lloM UM """'tfrl". • Survivors include his wife Edna, sons Jim and f\-1ax and a daughter Joyce, all of the family home at 1805 S. Shelton St., Santa Ana. During his Harbor Area residence, t.1r. Van Hom organized the Newport Beach Classic Car Club and was also a member of lhe Long Beach Model A Club. Reagan Selects Newport Ma11 For State. Board A Newport Beach indusLrial cxe<!utive is among five new members appo inted to the Ca lifornia Repair Services Adviso ry Board by Gov. Ronald Reagan. He is Al K. Friedman, 54. a resident or the Balboa Bay Club at 1221 Vt'. Coast Highway and president of Cadillac furniture industries in the city of Industry. Friedn1an was selectt.'l:i by the governor to be a member o{ the panel as a public representative. while ot!iers an1ong thl' five new and one reappointed board members r~present industry il'ielf. The new Reagan appointee, a Republican. will serve on the industrial repair panel for 21,2 years. The lone reappointment was Everett 0. Pershing, a prominent purveyo r of radio and television sets in Burbank. Ne 1vport Thief. Says It Witli Flo ·wers Tlvice Thieves who presumably had light fingers and green thumbs heisted as- sorted floral decorations worth $230 from two Newport Beach spots. victims re· ported Tuesday. Tne loss included geraniums. plus azaleas, blooming 11lyssu m and unbloom· ing lobelia in decorative pots which had been hung 111 one location onl y the d<1y be.fore. Aremis Thon1burgh. of 1840 Leeward Lane, told Officer Robert Parker some- one made off v>'ith tv.'O terra cotta hang- ing baskets v.·orth $170 and containing geranium plants. A carbon copy caper occurred Ht 1744 Skylark Lane. where John Holcomb complained to Officer Parker that some· one swiped suspended planters con· taining the other ~·ers. He estimated the loss at $60 and de- scribed the unblooming lobelia as cas- cading dov.'tl the side of the planter. Sup ervisors OK Phase 1 Impact Airpo rt R~po rt The first phase of t an environmental llnpact report concerning let plane opera1ions at Orange Counly A rporl .... -as authorized by the Iloord of Supervisors Tuesday. A $7.900 contract for the initial S1Udy 'A'HS awarded to Olson Laboratories. lnc. of Anaheim. ~ County Director of Aviation Ro rt Bresnahan said the first phase of the n- \'ironmen1a l report would Include tht ,11:athering of citizen Input and would culminate in a public hearing sometime next spring. flt said the total cost of the entire Im- pact rtPorl could nol be determined untll ! !ht scope is riefincd which wlll be the prlncipal purpose nl the nrst phase. The. S'l,000 cost will be funded rrom the Airport Eriferprisc Fund accumulaled from a1Vue•. . ctergate Hearing• ' Sex Probe Told By Ex-NY Officer \\'ASHINGTON (A Pl -A former New spirator. She fater was killed 1n a plane York cop toduy h:stlficd that he dug up crash. political dirt fol the White !rouse for 2 ~:.i U1asewici aaid he passed her between years, and lust yenr secretly relayed $400,000 and $450,000. He also was the thousands of dollars in cash to th e middle mati in slipping $25,000 to Hunt's \Vatr.rgate burglars. lawyer, William o: Bittman; $8.000 to Anthony T. Ulasewicz said J1is assi~n-onother convicted conspirator, G. Gordon n1cn1s as a socret a1s:ent for the While Liddy ; and $29,000 to Frederick C. Housti included investigating t.he sexual l..a Rue, a former campaign aide who has activith ... "S. domestic problems and drink· since pleaded guilty to a COi.Ult of con- ing habits of politiC3~ Cigures. whom he spiracy to obstruct justice 1n the did not name. Watergate coverup. Ulasewicz kepl the Senate \\'atergate Ulasewicz said Kalmbach fir st committce"s audience in stitches during recruHed him to relay the money on June !ht' n1oming session while he told of bi· 29. 1972, 12 days after the .break-in at iarre tale of passing Wa tergate money Democratic Party headquarters in the in telephone booths, lunch CQuntcrs :ind \Vatergate office building. luggage lockers. "He seemed nervOU.!I and ill at ease,'' But Sen. Lowell P. Weickcr Jr. (R-Ulasewic:z said of their conversation in Conn .) later drew from Ulasewicz an Kalmbach's room at the Statler Hilton a~~!ssion. lhat he _looked for "political hotel. dirt during the hme he took assign-Ulasewicz, who had been perform.lug mcnts from 'Vhite Hoose aide John J investigative jobs for the White Rouse Caulfield. · for several years, said Kalmbach tele- "I think what \Ve see here is not a phoned lo recruit him for the money-jo~e bot a very great tragedy," Weicker passing operation. said. At their first meeting, Kalmbach gave • Pri~e Lending . RateHits81h% NEW YORK !AP) -SeY<rlll m., jor banks llMOUooed today Ibey were ralJlng tb<lr prime lending -fw their ~t ~le -rs to•~ per<ent, matdwia the recml level ol lllf.1970 . Among tho banks """""'1dng an in.crease by one-fourth ol 1 percen. tage polnt were O>emk:al Bank, Manufacturers Hanover, Marine Midland BMk, all of New York, First Penn ay lvanla Bank, Phila<lelphla, and FlMlt National Bank of Bo.!itOn. Ttie announoement.1 come two days after lbe Flm Natiorull Bank of Chicago became the first ccm· merdal bank to take the step to 8~ . percent. Whtie other banks had bee,n expected to follow, only OQe, Harris Trust & Savings or Chicago, took such action Tuesday. State Coast Panel Backs Smith Appeal Ulasewicz worked secretly for the himself the code name Novak and \Vhite House from July 1969 to last De-UlasewiC'l the name Rivers. By CANDACE PEARSON cember, drawing a salary of $22:,000 3 "At a point in the conversation he said 01 1111 o.u., ,,_. 11111 year and abou t $l,OOO a month in ex-he had the money With him and it was Newport Beach developer Dana Smith pcnses through the law finn of Herbert $75,100 which he gave me in $100 bills. I won a victory before the State Coastal W. Kalmbach, of Newport Beach Presi· went to the closet of the room, took a Zone Conservation Comm.issioo today in dent Nixon's personal lawyer. ' laundry bag and put the money in." IAng Beach. • Kalmbach testified during the previous But gettlng rid of the money turned out The state eommission unanimously ap- two days that he raised S'l20,000 for the to be more of a problem. proved permitS for conslruction of three Watergate defendan ts. thinking what he Several calls to an e_arly attorney for duplexes ln West Newport with two park- had done was legal. He sa id he acted on the Watergate defendants, Douglas Gad-r ing spaces per unit. orders of White House aides John \V. dy, didn't produce agreement on relaying Coastal pennits for the three projects Dean III and John D. Ehrlichm3II. the money. \\'ere originaJly denJea by the sooth Coast In a ~ich New York accent, the burly •·1 am now picturing I am going to Regional Zone Conservation Commission. Ulasew1cz 1old how he stuffed money in a deliver this f/5,100 which I have under Smith appealed to the stale. laundry bag. taped keys under phone my arm and he isn't going to take it," Those denials touched off a verbal bat· booth coin slots. made scores of furt ive Ulasewicz said_. "I carr~ed it in a li~tl,'; tie between the regional Proposition 20 phone calls and peered from around cor· browi:i bag with a st~g . around 1t. commission and the city of Newport ners or behind cigarette machines as the drawing one of the per1od1~ bursts of Beach. The city requires 1 to 1 parking money v•as picked up. laughter that rocked the heanng room. and councilmen objected to the com· Ulase1vicz said most or the nloncy Calls to another attorney and to Mrs. mission Overriding local ordinances. drops were made to ?11rs. E. Howard 1-l~nt produ~ed no agreements either, Smith has since had six duplexes with llunt, \1·ife of a convicted Watergate con-said Ulasew1cz. 2 10 1 parking in W~st Newport approved 1f 'Cl 'Cl -fr -fr 'Cl at the regional level. 1'hat was one deason for the state's ac-1( lmh h B • o lion today. Two weeks ago, Joseph a ac ltter Ver Bodovitz, state commission executive director, recommended denial of Smith's request to demolish single family homes Tapn1g of Co11versations \VAS HINGTON 1jLJPl 1 -··This t<iping is just unbelievable ... exclaimed Herbt·1 t W. l\ahnbach after tf'Sfin1ony before the Sena!c \Vatergatc Committee reve:iled his conversat ions with a trusted friend had been reco rded. The suntanned Ne11·poi-t Beach lawyer expressed bitterness and shock Tucsda v 1ha1. former White House aide John ti. Ehrlichn1an had tape recorded a lclephonc conversation the dav before Kalmbach .,.,·ent before the \Vat ergatc grand jury. .;\Ve had not seen ii beforehand." said Kalmbach of the transcript of the con- versation which 'A'aS dramatically made public by committee Chairman Sain J. Ervin (().N.C.) qucstioninl! he had not meant to do anything illegal by helping provide the \\'nle rgatc defendants \\'ith legal defense funds. The telephone transcripts confirm Kalmbach's statement that he \\'ent to Ehrlichman for as surance that it would be proper to cooperate with Dean in making the money available. "God, if I can just make it plain that it \vas humanitarian and nothing else," the transcript quotes Kalmbach. ElffiI..ICI-11\fAN, "Yeah, and the point that I Wldoubtedly never expressed to ~'ou that I continually operated on the bnsis of Dean 's representations to me.!' KALi'18ACll : Yep. It was not im- and construct duplexes at 203 and 205 29th St. and 107 27th St. Bodovitz. said then that intensifying the land use would have "a substantial adverse environmental effect" and would hinder public access to the beach. He also said that roads and street parking in the area were inadequate. Today he reversed himse.If and said the extra parking required wUI "mitigate the pressure that will be generated on park- ing in the area by such increll!eS in residential density." The state planner still said that park· ing is Inadequate "to comfortably serve the needs of residents and visitors to the <1rea. The high demands for such1 units, indicates that many people are willing to put up v.•ith the inconveniences o( thi s already urbanized area along the beach. "TI1e demand for beach living.·· Bodovitz continued, "is such that most of the area can be expected to be converted to duplexes in the foreseeable ruture." Smith said later he would try to pro- \'ide the parking in a tandem or sub- Kalmbach testiried the remarks proper. terranean arrangement. He said he ha s Commission Opposes Widening The Newport Beach Farb, Beaches and Rweatioo Comml.ulon has restated Its oppo&Uon to any city widening or Balboa Boulevard betwec!n 32nd and 44lh streets. 1be commi$sion took the stand Tues- day night at its regular meetlng after spokesmen from the Lido s8nds arid Newport Island homeowners association& had eipressed their views on the !Mue . '!be dty ls 110heduled to widen the boulevard from 44th street to the Pacific Coast Highway intersection later this year. a prospect both the commission and homeowners: associations favor. But both the commission and the associations are worried about money currently in the city's budget for the hardship purchase of homes from 32nd Street to 44th Street though no plans have yet been announced to widen that portion of the road. The homeowners favor a delay of any work in the 32nd to 44th street section until the net resu1ts of the presently plan- ned widening can be determined. The PB&L commission opposes any \videning of the 32nd to 44th street section because such work would dlminlsb the size of the 38th Street pa rk by 25 percent, city parks and recreation director Calvin Stewart said. The commission In other business directed ·the PB&R staff to come up with final plans and an economic analysis: for the temporary conversion of the 15th Street lawn bowling green into a dry boat storage lot for boats 15-feet or Jess in size. The land will become vacant in Sep.- tember vo'hen lawn bowling moves to a new facility at the San Joaquin Part. The commission had proposed the tem- porary use of the land until the adjacent marina park land lease expires in tm when a city redevelopment for the entire area is expected. Two proponents of an adult sports club in We;st Newport also presented their proposal lo the commission. The club on leased state-owned land at the irr tersection of River Avenue, Seashore Drive and Coast Highway would have o£f street parking, three sand volleyball courts and a small clubhouse. . The com)llission expressed no OJ>- position to the proposal and proponents for the club are expected_ to apply for a land use permit to the city planning com- mission soon. From Page 1 O'KEEFE ... O'Keefe girl's killer. The dark-haired yoongster left Lincoln . School about t p.m. on July 6 to walk to1 her home at 602 Orchid Ave., Corona del Mar, 4nd vanished without a trac:,-e for 23 hours: Shortly beCore noon the ne:.:t day her body was { o u n d alongside Back Bay Drive by a party on a nature \Val k. Holdup Man Sought SAN BERNARDINO (API -Police \Vere searching today for a ·1one holdup man who got away with $8,000 .from a . downtown branch of the Bank -of California. made by Ehrlichman in the con· versalion April 19 \Vere self·serving and lamented he had been .. used'' by Ehrlichman and others as a conduit for funds lo the \Vatergate defendants. ERlfUCIL\IA N: Right. to "·ork out the design 'A'ilh city officials. ---._;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ ~~ Ervin. 76, a relentless questioner. con· eluded in a sometimes harsh cross-ex· a1nination that it ~·as e \' id en t Ehrlichman attempted lo make ousted \\'hitc House counsel John \V. Dean Ill a scapegoat for the Watergate covcrup. The st rength of Ervin's initinl probing had al<1rmed Kalmbach"s attorney, Janies H. O'Connor. to such an extent he later told interviewers he 1nisunderstood the nature of Ervin"s questions. In an unusual step, Ervin :ipproachcd O'Connor after the session and shnking hands, apologized for his questioning before Kalmbach had an opportunity lo read the transcript. flo"•evcr. O'Connor told reporters he felt the committee had treated Kalmbach -the President's former personal la1\"yer -fairly and insisted federal \Vatergate prosecutors have not advised Ka lmbach that he will be in· dicted. Kal mlmt'h insisted repeatedly during t'rorn Page 1 RICHARD .•. play on the Presi dent's private course.'' he said. ''It rnakes us proud. It's a little mnrk of accompllshment for those of us who gol. together to have it built," he added .• The gulfing friends amount to 76 men, all of lbem major donors to Nixon's cam- paigns. nnd staunch. supporters of the l>residcn1. E1tcb of those membe rs owns a walnut· and-silver plaque with his name Inscribed and a copy oI the Prestdentinl se1l at· tacht'Ort Beach laW}"!r II e r h c r t Kalmba ch -\Vho testified this week before lhe Senate Watergate. Commlu~. had bctn n8mcd in other .iccounts as a n1ember . • Duck Feet Fins Blemis 6.95 & 7.95 Regulars 8.95-9 .95 10.95 Mask-Snorkels-floats Water Wonder Boards 4.95 Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.95 to 16.95 Ladies Tennis Shoe$ 7.95 to 16.95 Basketball Shoes 9.95 to 21.95 Baseball Shoes 10.95 to 21.95 All Purpose Shoes 9.9S to 10.95 Soccer Shoes 9.95 to 24.95 Football Shoes 15.95 up Open 9 to 6 -Cloted Sundays ' • Warm up Suits-21.95 to 34.95 Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts 5.95 up Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts 5.95 up Ladies l ennis Dresses Mens Gym Clothes -· Swea t Sox 59c to 3.00 pr. pair Baseball Warmup Jackets Baseball Undershirts Baseball Mitts & Gl oves Basketballs Soccerballs Footballs Raleigh Bikes & Parts ' Bike Repairing 646-1919-538 Center, Costa ·Meta • • DA.U .Y P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE TV Project A massive project to place television cable in front of every home in five Orange Coast cities is ln the offing. It is so massive, in fact, only one company ln the coun- try ls considering building the system at this time. That Is the problem !acing directors of lhe Public Cable Television Authority (PCTA), a joint powers agency serving Newport Beach, Costa l\1esa, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and West1nlnster. 1 They envision a cable television system capable by 1977 of piping 64 television channels into more than 120,000 homes in the PCTA territory. After paylng an installation fee and a monthly subscription rate of about $6 a month, a person could sit home and tune in classical music, a city council meeting, an old movie or dozens of other choices. For an additional fee, a viewer could watch a first· run movie or a Rams football game blacked out to com· mercial television, order tickets to the ballet or buzz a local hospital in an emergency. PCTA General Manager John Bateman claims jt wil l be one of the most advanced and flexible cable television systems in the nation. . Whoever wins the five-city franchise will pay en estimated $15 million to operate the system -including $5 million to $7 million in immediate "front money" to get the project rolling. And If a firm does not fulfill its obligations, it stands to lose the contract and a $2.5 miJlion perform- ance bond. For those reasons only TelePrompTer. the largest cable operator in the nation, has so far indic:Jted an in· terest in bidding the project, Bateman reports. The dead· line for bids is Sept. 6 -and Bateman frankly acknowl- edges he does not expect any additional bids. The PCTA has several options. It can accept the sole bid. It can allow each individual city to offer its own franchise. permitting a company to ins.tall .a smaller ~nd less expensive system that could be tied in to a neigh· • Premature boring city's. Coordinating such a project, unfortunately, would pose problems. 1\nother option is tor each city to form a non-profit corporation to operate a system within its own bound· artes. The same problems would exist. The fourth option -the best one it seeu1s -is to shelve the project a few years until 1norc cable firms are willing to consider building the system. lt would be worth the delay if the PC'l'A hopes to attract competitive bids to build the best systen1 possi· ble. A delay would, in the long run, better serve the five cities -especially when there is no l1nmediale need to rush into it. Campaign Controls A reform of political ca mpaign practices isn't limited to the national scale. It's being d1 scusse,d at the local level in Newport Beach as well. A citizens committee now reviewing the Newpart city charter has been asked to consider some limitations on campaign spending for non-partisan elected offices. The general feeling is that perhaps the amount of money . put .into such campaigns should be limited by law :.lnd written into the city cllarter as a permanent part of the city election procedures. Councilman Ca rl Kymla has advanced the theory that perhaps a limit of something like $1 per registered voter should be imposed on municipal campaigns. In the light shed by higher political scenes. such restrictions would seem appropriate. However. with due consideration to how the present city councilmen and their immediate predecessors got into office. we \vou ld not view their campaign spending up to this Lime ex- cessive. It is an area that should require much more study and broad input before it becomes written into tfie city charter_ , N • 'Now that I think of it, there may have be<'n "ome abuse of Phase 3 wage gu idelines.' Security -Man Shocked by Renovations? Dear Gloomy Gu s Qawlity N ot Co1111nensurute tv itfa Tax fob \\'ASHINGTON -The $700,000 renova- lion of President Nixon 's San Clemente estate \\'3S directed by ro1mer White House chief of staff H.R. Halde1nan 'vho, in the name of presideutial security, sought the replace- ment of rundov.•11 equipment. restora- tion of crumbli11g walls, purchase of new fixtures a n <l landscaping or the grounds -most of it at the taxpayers' expense. Our investigation of the grand renovation has pinpointed Halde1D11n as the expediter. He operated through an l'architcctural coordinator" who was suppo.sed to harmonize the se- curity requirements with the private im- f provements. But many of the improve- ~ ment.s somehow wound up on the t.!lxpay- 1 ers' bills. ' The High Price f\o. I noise polluters: Newport Beach garbage collection trucks. six days a week, two to four times a day on 15th Street in Ne\\'PQrt Heights. Have a heart fellas, try another street for a change~ -D.N. (Costa Mesa resident) Gloomy Gu• commtnh It• 1ubmlrtH1 by rwdtt• 1t1cl do llOI MCtu.trlly tlfle1Ptr. Sf!IMil your HI Ptt~• IO Gloomr Gus, Dilly l'llol. vestiga~o:s to San Clemente to see y,·hat \\-as gotAg on. Californians are pretty damn generous to their school!. Ju st about 28 percent of the state's $9.4 billion budget this year wilJ go for public education, K-12. That comes to $2.li billion. Politicians like to allocating t h o s e funds. The taxpay· ers should take the credit for pickin g up the tab. lake crcdil fur In the five year-. since 196.<}-70, "•hile REPRESESTATI\'E Tom Steed, D-student enrollment Okla., who oversees the Secret Service declined 800.l1l0. the 0udget, ttckno\vledged to us th at Ro~ley state's portion of the had "begge~". him to visit the Nixon public school budg et ho(lle, even tf 11 was for only a v.·ee.kend. _,,has increased by more than $1 billion. Be of "th f tune " ca~ ~ pressure 0 ' With such a tremendotl! increase in tax St~ s subcommittee never made the monies, you v.uuJd expect a com· lnp. n1er.surate increase in quality and Steed now feel s that Rowley v.'as tom achievement. Righi'! between his loyalty to the President and . . . his obligation l.o the taxpayers. "I think w~u. John L1pp1tt, ~~ Larkspur Ill what he v.·as try ing to tell me." Steed ~1ar1n .,,County, says \Vrong, Wrong said. ··was that the \Vhite House hat \V rong . . . shots ,\'ere trying to get him to take the ~lr. L1pp1tt drop~ us a note t~e other rap for a whole lot of imprudent spend· da~. He swears Johnny ca~ t add ; · Th ~.· to 1 the rat on neither can he subtract nor multiply, nor 1ng. ey were .. 1 mg pu poor old Rowley 's back." ( RUS WALTON J divide. nor -ho rrors, \\'Ork with frac- tions. "ANO, JOHNNY can't read. I-le is un~blc to comprehend the \vording of a math problem, n1uch Jess its solution.'' !\:Ir. Lipp it should know whereof he speaks. ~'or niore than 25 years he has been tenrhing: a: S.F'. City College. a t1vo-- vear institution . One of his Cl<Jises is :.remedial ma th" for college -repeat. college -freshmen . Lippitt gives bis studenl~ a midt ern1 test; a relatively sin1ple exam. Questions such as: (I.) Write in words the follou·ing nun1· her: 345.06: (2.) Round off to hun· dredth: 5.435: <3.) Subtract 28.3106!Y.J f l'om 387.4501 : ( 4.) Find the greatest cornn1on divisor and reduce the fraction to its lowest terms: 781 /994. or (5.) 7 minus 2 minus 3 plus 7 minus 4 plus 6 minus 7 plus 4 plus 3 plus 8 plus 5 minw; 9. Not too tough. Surely a college freshman shou ld make close lo the perfect test score of 40 points. of 'Un-education' llah: In one of Lipp1t1 's rt'cent el:isses- the top sCO!'C \VllS 30. The next highest 11as 22. From there on things \.\'C'nt to pot until the scores reached Zero . Thi' class average wits 12. 12: "fT llAS BE EN my experience that a rnajority of s!udents are unwilling . to co1nplete. or l'\'Cn commence. da1l y. assigp cnts. Sul·h 11'ork as they do do. when su bmitted, usunlly has t h c appearance of having been dredged up frorn the cltv dump. l)cspite repeated \l'<trnings. m:iny of the:n cut i.'laSSl'S at \\'LJI • .,, " • . Tiu.' underlying fault . cOlLtends Li ppi!\. lies wl!h t.he ··educational philosophy holding sv.•ay in our state. In its elemental essence it embodies Big Brother enrorclni:: compulsory school attendance until grade 12, or age 16. "As in so manv 01hcr aspects of oor tin1e, the int roduction of compulsion secrn.s to offer little. more than a guarantee of failure. It totally disregards an inescapable fact of llfe : na mely, a significant proportion of our Pl?pulation. is si mply JXit fitted for academic pursuits -mentalJy . temperamentally. or ot hcr11•ise.·· TODA\'. \\'rites L1ppilt . the burdens of • such un-cduc:Hion Hrl' lx•ing forred up the lint· Jl<tsl 1hl· high st'hOOls to the lrci· JU11ior 1·olk•g1•s. llf' sui..<'ges ts I J1 r •·vi~iooary idc~.I of a college t'ducation lrJr t'Vt:ryonc rri.;arrlle~s <lf <!UllHficat\on or 1cn1pcramcnt 1s fil l('(! \1 ifh 1norc ho Its 1 han <1 doughnut shop." l.ipr>itt sugi.;rsts :i ~·oup!c of sol ution!!: -Hcfus1· 1cornn11u11tv l'Ol!e~Cf 11d· n1ission to tho:;t> \1!1') fall be-low cutoff le\'\'b; on cn1rnnc:•· !t·~t s 11f 1ht'y rc.-illy 11·1u1t 10 qualify. 1hcy l'af'l tnk.:· rcmcdi<-l l c.i:iw~:s at high school night classes\. :tlld -Ch.irgc a reasonable 1111t1on 1 ~11 n1uc:h per ur11l1 , 1'hcn. pc"rh.1ps. r11lo1\' :i refund 11f <111 or p:irt of lhat fl,'e upon award of an AA deg ree. Old John 1.ippill aJloY-S us ho\v "self· ser\•ing 'spokesmen' fQr the t!ducatlona\ monopoly - including the teaci:iers' il!1socii1tion" 1l'ill howl at his suggestions. So ~11nt? Lippitt isn't con<:crncd , "l g:~t.f' dm\'n frorn those wondr(tUS heii;:hts \l'here tenur e reigns supreme. If they ca n't fire a !cacher for 11ttacking a coed in front or the cl:1ss, as is likely the case. how can S()mi·on~ bl' eanncd fo r revealing "'hat is n'Mt a!l.'lurcdly true and 1hc publit..:'s bu ... incss to boot.," Sic. ·<·111. ti.fr Lippitt' THE INTERIOR OF the Sau Cle1nente home was designed by Channell & Chal- fin . a Los Angeles hrm. working closely with Pat Nixon . The First Lady helped choose the fabri cs nnd furni shings, in- cluding $4,8.14 .50 v.·orth of rich furnitul'e which Charmell & Chaffin purchased for the President's den. But the bill for lhe den furniture. including a $472 leathertop desk \\'ith brass de~k lamps. club chair. lounge chair and "decorative" pillows, was paid by the taxpayers. DEPUTY OffiECTOR Lilburn ~gs confinned tha t the Secret Service fuid dealt with Ha ldeman on the San Clen,ente improvements. Another spoke sman insis ted, however. that the St!cret Service initiated all the im· provements. "1'1n unaware of anything that the \Vhile House requested," said the spokesman. Supreme Court Destroying Balance Competent source~ have told us th;:it Secret Service chief James J. Howley 'vas so appalled at the misuse of the tax- paye rs' money that he tried for three years to bring con g re ssi o na l in- lie also l\'ouldn't confinn our repart about RtJWley's misgivings. "The direc· tor's only reason for inviting the Steed subcommittee to San Clemente," said the spokesman. "\\'as to show them how the Secret Service set s up security nt a presidential residence .. , Signs of a V erbal Snob Can you define the n1uch-used word ''parameter" for me, and explain how it differs fro m a "perimeter"? No? Then stop using the word . Can you tell me how ··charisma " dif· rers from mere "charm" or animal magnetism? No? Then stop using the 'vord. Can you tell me how a "paradox'' dif· fers from any con· trad iction or difficul· ty? No? Then stop using the l\'Ord .. Can you define the "thrust" of .a proi· ect or program so that it means so1ne· thing else than "direction"? No? Then stop using the word. CAN ''OU define an "allergy" as something beyond a mere dislike or aversion to something'? No? Then stop using the \\'Ord. Can you dt!fine "realistic" eg anything more than a proposal you happen to fa vor. as compared to the "impractical " proposal of your opponents? No? Then stop using the word. Crul you justify the Ul'C of "ambience" 'rhen "allnosphere" is mt!ant ~ No? Then stop U!iing the \\'Ord . - C.:in you define the \\Orld "in1plement'' ~" differing fron1 "cnrry out" or "fo.lflll"? No? Then stop us ing.the word. DO YOU kt1ou· Jx>w a ''concept" differs fron1 a mere "idea" or "thought" or ··no.- lion··; No? Then stop usi.ng the \,1ord . Cnn you conceive of a "botlleneck" as ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ something quite di stinct from an "obstruction"? No? Then stop using the \\IOfd. Can you define "decimate" precisely, so that it means something other than "destroy a large number of"? No? Then stop using the word. Are you aware that '1optimistic'· is not the same as "hopeful," and "pessimistic" is not the same as "gloon1y"? No? Then stop using these battered words. Can you define a "reaction" as something other than a "r~ponse"? No? Then stop using the "'ord. Do you know what the "personal equn- lion., means in astronomy? No'? Then stop using the phrase in non-astronomical contexts. DO \'OU know. how a "protagonist'' differs from a "hero" or a '1champion" or an "advocate" or .a "defender"? No? Then stop using the word in any of these incorrect senses. Can you dt!fine a "grunbit " in chess so thnt II means nther than a t~cttC". or a plan of procedure? No? Then st.op misap- plying ihe word. CM you strictly deHne a "complex". in psychology as something more than a "fixed idea," or a behavioral trnlt? No? TOO! stop using the l'-'Ord. To the Editor Th ere is a scanda l in America that makes \Vatergate look mild. It is the Supreme Court. They free murderers on often inconsequential technicalities; they condone abortion {the murder of children ); they prevent prayers in school. although the U.S. motto is. "In God \Ve Trust;" justice has been reduced from a search for the truth to a gan'e of find the technicality and the guilty c:in go free. 110\V DID th is once 1vorlhy U.S. in· slitution become so terribly misdirected'! Because our founding fathers n'adc a regrettabl e mistake in giving life tenure to the justices. It was only a matter of time before a man like Justice \\larren cnme along to prove the adage 1hat, "absolute power corrupts." I hope that our U.S. bicentennial celf'bration v.·il l slimulate critical ex· amination of this desecration o f American principles. \Vashington, .Jef· ferson and Franklin wanted a balance of j)O\l'ers bet\vecn the three branches of government. flO\I' can a balance exist : 'vhen a Senator niust be re-elected, lhe President must be re·electcd. but a Wic k s - ( MAILBOX ) Letters from reade rs are welco1n~. Nor111al/y 1uritcrs sliouW co1lvey their tne ssagcs in 300 words or lc:~s. 'I'l1e rio/1t to co11de11se letters to fit space (Jr e/in1i11a1c libe l is reserved. All letters 11111st include sig1w.t11rc and nt(li/in11 address, but 11.amcs n1a11 be 1n1illliCld 0)1 request if sufficient reoson is apparent. Poetry wilt not be p!lb/islied. Suprrme Cou rt jL1stice is ans,verable to nn one. DAVID A. SULLIVAN Oo111tfse:c1111r Arrests To the Editor: Whut better v.'ay lo start the sununcr season than with a h'ont page article on homosexual a1·rcst in Laguna (with headlines. yet '). If you prin ted such nn article dail y throughout the summer, I <inl sure it y,.·ould dete r homosexuals from nocking into L.1.guna. This would satisfy our "beloved" police chief. I A.\1 SUH(.>; you and (."hie( Kell y l\OUld be h11ppy to rxpln1n to the hotel and n'otel associ:llion. ba r 01111crs and business men their sharp decline in su rn· mPr ln<:omc. Chief Kelly 1s undoubtfli.ly doing everything in his power to maintain \uw und order 10 everyone. equally , in Ollr co1nn1unity 11is spending 20 (p\usl yea r:; in the f\-larine Corps. an environmen t of paranoia. I question his definition or equnlly .. · ·rhc artJclc 1ras lhc 1nost inappropriate and ::isininc example of joum111ism J'ye rtud . After all , "c are human bt1ngs too. \fe_ ~ould like 10 enjoy our life to the fullest v.·itbout judgment from the press :ind J)()lice. HAY FRUGE .,,fto S11perhigl1roay To the Editor· In reply to t-lr trump's letter sug· g:csting v•e turn 5lh Ave . in to a superhighway. and your com p I f' I t• rcporfing of ~1r. llill, of a local Savings & Loan. app rov;il of this idro. As ri.1r. Hill puts ii, "ifs just a handful of peQplc v.·ho >1·oul d lose pr operty value thl.lt "re against this ." Hov.· "·ould Mr, tlill like this "handful" of 500 to 1.000 people to \l'ithdraw their funds from his establi sh· ment? It's just a "handful." AS TO ;\Ir. Crump's lamf'nt th at a pril· posa! to ban parking on Coast High\\a,v 1rould tum this into a frCTwuy. 11-•hat !he dickt·n s does he think 11,•ould happt'n 10 ~th r\Ve. alon g v"hich people live? I 11,·oold suJ;ges t that perhaps the n1crchants hcrr. do v;ha! the merchants in Alhambra rlid v.·hcn thi s ~'I.me pr11blcn1 arose. To wit : the city purchased orf. st reet par king and taxed the n1erchaiu~, fo r its cost Thi s ~ms a fllir idea sinqc it 11'ould cost those !hat bcnctil most from it. The city did no! try to n'IQvc a major ve hicular route to accommodate the merchants. REi't1E1\fBER the voti ng /on the referendum t(J put a rtctef:!Y fhroui;(h 101111 -.'>i x to one again~t. I bel1c\'C the 1>enp!c spo ke out loud ;ind clear. MHS. J. W. CHR ISTY Pipe /hie lla:ard To tht• 1-~dJtor: I'd like to d1rl•ct )Our nncnllon 10 a 1no~t urgL>nt 1natter: the upcorni nR \Ute in the House on the trnn.o;·Alaskit pipeline. 1'hp 1\londal('-fi:1y h Am1:ndrru·11t was proposed 10 require a onc·yf'ar in· defl('11rle11t study of 11!1 truns.c;nnad:i alternatives for transportinR the Xonh Slope oil to the continental U.S.A. On lhc b<1sis of this im part ial study by 1hc .\a. llonal Academy of Sciences the final Quotes "llow 'l'ill tbty evtr know what a 1nnuntain is. if ther·ve never seen or been on one'."" -Byron Berho"'" supcrffitcndttut of the \\la sh1ngton Stale School tor 1he llhnd. explaining \\h)' six blind youngsters plttn lo <'limb Ore,!i<,>n's h1~hes1 pe:ik choice v.·ou ld l:i;,• n1a<lc by Con~re55- '\'I~ thL· <'onsun1t•r:; arc 111 a frq::htt'lllrll: po.:.1t1on · 11c <in· up <1ga1.nst lhe rno~t po\\'erful 11conoruu: bloc rx1stent ~ the oil c.i:>rnpat!lt'S \.\1th the pr CS C n l ncl- min1strat10H bchirid lh1'1n. They :i re both \1·ilhng to <lcv:ist:.ih' Al;iska 1or a short t"'o .vears \1·orth of g;1£0linc for excC"Ss1\'r consump1ion J1;1blls ·n,i .. coup by the 011 rompan1L·s \1111 t'L·ar billions of dollars profits for thtm . This v.·1ll pt•rhaps bf tilt: :-.\1;111-song rxtrnvn t!;1n1a of 1h111 country'~ en\' i ronn1Pn ta I 1 rrt ~pun~ 1b111 I u:s This pipclin(' could cause an coo f':Jlastrophc: 11 110111<1 cross 500 m1lc.'S ol the mo~r ac1ivt· l'Rrth<1u<-lkC zone on l';1r1h. 1'hr• oil co111p;1n1c~ adrnll thti! there \1ill be mt1ss1ve spill~. \Ve. canoo1 ~<iuaodcr th\•SC precious re&'rvcs. fo"or ('On,plct1~ information on these facts \.\T1tc 10 !ht.': Frienus of lht· E:;:inh Foundat1fJn 52!1 Corn1rif'rt1;il Str('rl !'it111 FranL·is('Q. C::i 0~111 And to ; l\laska Puhtir ln!crc$i Coa!ilion 620 f'. Stn'et. S.I~. ·,r:1shin~tl)r1, /) L' ZfMWI~ B,\155 .JACKSO~ OlAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT Hobert N. \Vtcd. Pi;btislicr Thomas Krcrd, (d11or RtJ rborfl J..."rr 1f:>ir/J l;d11vru1l Pr191: Edilli r Th.-. t"!ll<)nn! f><il(C-11f IT1•· Un1l y J'iln! ~'<'k!I tl'.I inlflrm nJul 1:llruUJlll1i' r1';id,..1•i1 hy presrnr1 ~ on !hill J)tl~(' •!Jl'l'rM' rornm1•n!:1r;.• on l•111u·s nf 1n. ff'rf'-1 by ")'nclir·ni•vl "">1urrnis1it 11ond ( ar1oon1J;1S. by pr.w1d1n~ a forurn f1Jr read~n· \'I('\>.'~ ancl b~ pl't'~r>ntlng thlt f\l'•Vllpapt'r'~ opinion~ :ind itWIUI cm curn>n! 1op11~. Thc 1'(11!1'! 1AI opinions ol the Dai ly l'iint ;ippr;v only in H1c- t'd1toriAl colu1nn et th" top ot tM- pa.gc. Op!nt<•rui CXl)li>!:M"d by !hi;' ('('If. umnist11 11nrl ~11rtniml,.;t!I 1tnd Jeller \\TJIM"!I an their (f'll,'n nnr! no t'Odor&t>- mmt (If tht'lr \'l<''A'!i hy the Dally Pilot 1'hould he inf~rrtd. \\'cdncs;d;i:. J uly lit lf)i3 I \ ... Vo1i's Sued For Injury OXNARD (APl.-An $1,800 robbery ot o Ven- tura supermarket ln Nov. 11171. lw ended up costing the market SJ00,000 follow· ing a Superior Court order here. Talks Off In Strike At BART OAK1 .• AND {AP ) -Negolia· lions to end the 17-day-old Buy Area Rapid Ti-.tnsit strike have broken off abruptly and no further talks are schedulf'd, a union offic ia l says. Mansion Action Slated by Judge SACRAMENTO CAPJ -The At a news conle:rmce Aton- state has been ordered to show day, Brown argued coo- wby it sbotJld not be blocked struction on the land "would rronl building a $1 .3 milllon be a dl-secration of land which governor's mansion on a con-is sacred to California ln- troversial suburban sft e dlans." overlooking the A m e r I c a CL... Actual construction on the River. mansion was to start after the DAU.YJ'llOT 5 Von's SUpermarket was ordered to pay the money Tuesday in damages to James W. Rising, 26, ol Ventura, who was shot in the lung as he tried to stop the robber. Rising sued the store, maintaining the box boy was negligent in failing to warn him he was trying to stop a dangerous robber, not just a shoplilter. "I THINK the who~ thing has blown up now and that's putting it mildly," said Paul Varacalli. the unions' chief negotiator. "We advi5€'d state labor conciliator Edward Allen that there was no further purpose served in further negotiations until he asserted from BART th at they are ready to make a responsible On Tuesday Sacramento a~I . . .ex.cavaUons County Superior Court Judge were finished Wtlh r1nal com- B. Abbott Goldberg set up a pleUon targeted for sometime 1 1_..._.,;,;J]l:~ hearing on his show cause after I.he start of 1975. ti California Group Asks Hike OK SACRAMENTO I AP) - State Finance Dttector Verne Orr will lead ' seven·1nan . delegation to Washington to- day to ask the President's Cost of Living Council to ap- prove pay hikes for state employes , Gov. R o n a I d Reagan's office says. On Thursday the delegation will appear before the l'tluncil to ask approval of the 12 per· cent average salary increase which was included in the 1973-74 state budget, Reagan 's office announced. On July 5 the Cost of Living counter offer to our last posi· tion." Varacalli said BA RT negotiators refused t.o alter their last announced proposal and rejected a new union wage oUer during 5\1 hours of talks Tuesday. "WE ASKED BART if they had changed their position from Sunday," Varacalli said. "They said no. Then we caucused and came up with a counter proposal." The new of(er. he said, pnr posed that BART employes be paid wages eqoal to the average salaries o( employes at five other local transit systems -AC ·Transit, San f'rancisco Municipal, Golden Gate, Greyhound and Santa Clara lines. 1hte 1ub f'm1eral . First Lady Pat Nixon is scheduled to attend fu· neral rites today of her half brolher, A1atthew G. Bender, who died Saturday at 70 in Los Angeles. ~~~--~~--~~~- Mob Makes Investments Council challenged the in· •r••••••--""""''""'""' ... '""'""'•""""""'" ___ ..,..,. .. .,. -•111 creases on grounds they ex· ceeded the general wage and salary standards set forth in the President's eco no mic stabilization program. $650,000 Hollywood Fire Quelled You!'re Late But Boss Doesn't Care LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The 4,000 employes at the home office of Occidental Life of California can show up hours late for work, starting next week, and get no reprimand. WITHIN LIMITS, the employes will be free to set their own working hours. Those in the computer LOS ANGELES (AP) _ section can show up for work any time between Flames fed by thousands of 6:30 and 10 a:n1 ., and othe rs any time between. 7 plastic phonograph recoi:tts and 9 a.m. . , destroyed a Hollywood music They can leave whenever they have put in a warehouse, ca us e d an .._working day of 7o/4 hours. estimated $650.000 in damage "In addition to the obvious benefits for cm· and sent columns of dense ployes. we foresee a contribution to reducing traf· 11moke billowing into tbe air fie congestion at peak hours." said Robert W. Con· early today, fire offi cials said. don, personnel vice president, who announced the Fire Department officials prog ram Tuesday. sald the fire broke out in a /, order this Friday. • TIIAT ORDER also oovers a planned archeological dig on the I !·acre site aOOut 13 miles north of downtown Sacramen· to in suburban carmichael. TIM! acreage was once a Maidu Indian vil lage and burial grounds, acoording to state archaelogist Francis Riddell. The state-funded $110,000 dig had been scheduled to slart l\tonday, but was blocked by a lawsuit filed by Se<:retary of State Edn1und G. Brown Jr. and two Indians against Reagan and three state agen· cies. J•w•l1 by jo1eph ;, 1•archin9 for diernond1 •nd 91rn1ton•I lrorn priv1!1 i"divid,,,.el1 ind e1tat.1. Cereful •11:aminalio" and •val ... atio" bv our exp•rh. Hi9ha1I prica1 peid. Call 540-90116 10-9 d1 ily, S1t,,,.rd1y 10·6. s ... "d•v clo1•d. ask for Mr. D•nni1 Foli1 or Mr. Jo1•ph. iewels by ioseph Co.,+re clinq lican•• 2111 0 CHAIN FENCE SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND PETS 500/. OFF* FABRIC WHEN /0 INSTALlED SY WARDS l•lHtory warehouse owned by THE COMPANY FIRST tested t he concept on Ca I If or n i a International 700 employes 1·n three departments. he sai'd. re-0>oow vari•"' 11e1911rs and 111111111n °' t111r01, 1ow·rnil ln!.i11Me 111v1n1nc1 . or 9rnn vl"Jl·<Olllld llbric, Wir• l1bril: 11 l\01-d!p !11lvilni1N l•r ••Ir• Marketing and spread quickly suiting in "slightly higher" productivity, and cutting. pro11c11on. to adjacent stores and a movie the commuting time burden for many workers by •Gata, posts, toproll, ffnl11111 011d h11tollotlon oN •rtr• at o•r theater. as much as 30 minutes. teCJ11lar low prlcn. Coll for free ntl-1• todoy ! A fire spokesman said thei ,,~~~~ ~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~iiiii;;:W~O~O~DiiA~N~D WRO,UGH_T IRON .ALSO ... _ .... ~A-ILE. ---1 London Britches clo thing It ... 'f1'171' z ::i·i·;;;;;rm5'M _ store, the Egyptian Theater and the Cheap Feet shoe store suffered · smoke and water damage. He said the theater was evacuated as a precau- tion&ry measure. The flames drew a large crowd of spectators. causing a traffic jam on Hollywood Boulevard and side streets surrounding the fire area. Wolf Area Closed Aft.er 3rd Mauling SA N DIEGO (AP) -A wolf exhibit where a 12-year~ld boy was mauled after scaling a fence last week has been closed by San Diego officials. Two other persons have been injured by wolves since the exhibit opened in 1971. Zoo offi cials said Tuesday they'll study wa ys to make the area enlry·proof, and if that can't be done the wolves will be put in another part or the zoo. Meanwhile the enclosure houses a small breed of Antelope. Last Friday young Gonzalo Almeida of Guadalajara. ~1ex· ico climbed a 6-to-3 foot [ence around the wolf exhibit and was about to climb back oul when he was attacked by two of the five wolv es. He was saved by a zoo seCurily guard I who shot the two wolves. kill· ;ng one. I urs BE FRIENDLY H you have nr'v ncl~hbnr.1 or know of anyont' movinJ.\ to our area, t>IPa~ tell U5 90 th111 t we may f'Xtcnd a frltndly <>A-elcome and twl p them lo br.eomfl ecquaJntro ln their new 111rroundlng11. ' So. Coast Yisitar fM.4S7' 494-,:161 Harlllr Visitor ~174 FURTHER REDUCTIONS LADIES ' Si\NDALS e CASUALS DRESS SHOES e CIAHiS lleJI. to S28 NOW 51.90 to 511.90 MEN'S FLORSllEl~I e EV ANS ~IAi\'Y. ~IANY OTHERS Heg. to S39.95 NOW 53.90 to 518.90 lhtndreds of Pairs -~lost Sizes A•·nllable Prlees Eff•wllve Tlt11rsd n~·· lloors Oaten 9::JU A.~t. ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGUL AR STOCK 1057 IRVIN• • IYESTCLIFF PlAZA NEWPORT BEACH • 548-8684 Pltct1e , , . All Sol~ Final No Ewcttang•s .. or Refunds ' • 1 I I · 1 , Sale16.97 REG.19.97 NEW BOBBY-MAC ' CAR SET Fully padded 1-piece molded plastic, removable safety shield, seal bell For infants to toddlers. .. •/I' ' Sale16.97 REG .19.97 SWIVEL WHEEL STROLLER Thickly padded seat, adjustable back, foot .rest, canopy, shopping basket. Sale6.77 REG. 9.39 AUTOMATIC SWING Swings baby a lull 15 minutes without rewinding. Collon duck seat, sturdy steel lrame Iha! folds. Treasury disposables. It doesn 't cost much to save a lot of work. TREASURY DAYTIME, pkg. of 30. Reg. 1.49 1.27 L TREASURY NEWBORNS, pkg. of 30 , Reg . 1.29 1.09 I TREASURY OVERNfGHTS, pkg. of 12, Reg. 79¢ 67 ~ SALE PAl~ES EFFECTl~E 4 DAYS ONLY. ' • l.lilllf. llJW Lrllltulsllri St. • WOOOl.All JIWual (Qlf 1..-. • llVWIOLmll bW • WTA AU •s..•., ... s, •tO •IAICl ..... lllllfl .. • •l.AllWOH ~SI ,,.Ptr..,...._t~ •IUUIAPAll --.i~ • ._,. •O•Allll,11dll;ron81111 _. .. ...,," ........................ .....,., ... , ( ~ ' ·1) ' ~ · 1 I I I • • • Orange Coast EDITION Today's Fln'91 N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 199, 6 SECTIO S, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1973 c TEN CENTS 8 • 00 rice I e WASIUNGTON CAP) -The Plwe 4 JIV!ts and otbera said Phase f Involves anU·inflatJon. program will allow price in-no changes In the existlng iuidellnes on creases in raw agricultural products to wa~. basically limited to mcrtases of be passed on to consumers, resulting in a 5.5 percent. · buige -bi flii>d prices, members of -Speaker Carl Albtrt said that c.ntreis ufd today after a bileling by retill beef ~ would still be frozen adm.inlstraflon officials. until September, ~t that lncrea&ed COl!llta S<n. Jaoiib K. Javits (D-N.Y.), said tbe for all olber foods could be paased on tm- new rules "will raise food prices ... but mediately to colisumera. this·'shollld be a tem.porary Agreeing ' with Albert, House phe~-" -Democratic Leader 'lbomH P. O'Neill of *·-tr * * "* * No B ig F o od Rush Seen By the Dolly PlJot Stall Houaewtv'5 along the. Orange COast have yet to rush silpermarkets to stock uP on staples in anticipation of the end of the Phaae I price freer.e which has held foOd prices constant for the past 60 days. One market manager speculated "Women around here don't worry about prlces, anyway. They can afford to buy what they like." A Costa Mesa market manager speculated, "! think they think pric<s are going to go down when the freeze is lifted. Maybe they will. Maybe they iron't," he said. . Bob van Luven, assistant manager of the University Park AJpba Beta market kl Irvine said business has picked up sligbtly in the pest 10 daya. He estimated a "two io three percent" increase in sales, but observed "that's bardJy noticeable. $1.5 Million Street Fixup Set for Mesa Costa Mesa is paving the way for a better community. And it's doinR; it by overhauling its en- tire street network over the next three years at ao estimated cost of. $1.5 mitlion. a-ews have been sealing and capping deficient street.a s\nce May aDd soon will be supp!emeoted by a n!CODSlnlCtion crew which will replace entire sectklOS of pavement. City Engineer Norman K. Spielman says most of eosta Mesa's restdentlal streets •ere built 10 to ts years ago and are beginning 1o show Ille signs o1 dis- repair. Crews haven't been able to keep them up over the years because tbel'e has not been enough money for a satisfactory maintenance program, according to Spielman. "$11Kt ooo to $200,000 a year juR isn't enough'. We were always behind and just couldn't keep up with it. With the Revenue Sharing funds and other alllca- tions in our program we hope to get them in shape over the next three years and then start a maintenance program to keep them up," he explained. In Spielman's opinion. Costa Mesa bas a somewhat undeserved reputatkln of h&vtng poor roads but he admits, ••we have a lot of street! that are in need of renair , there's no doubt about that." There have been compla1nl!, mostly becallle the water does not drain prop- erly from the pavement: This ls .geoeraJ... ly due to expoiisive soil below the asphalt whidl altera the gradlellt. For purposes of adminlsering the pro- gram Costa Mesa has been divided into nine districts. Currently work is in prog- ren: in the Mesa Verde area with the next target.S being the College Park area to be followed by the Meu del Mar area. Most major streets have been catalogued with the necessary repaira - either sealing, capping, or ncorWructton (B<e STREETS, Pqe ZJ Panel to Weigh Mesa Bond Issue Calta Meaa's II mUllon ojien rpace -lloue pco•ldes the-fucm-ror:_a panel_ dbcUlsion' 'lbll!'lday morning bef0tt memben ol the Citizens Harbor Area Research Team. '!be dl>culsioo is scl>cdul<d for 7:30 In u1o Meaa Verde Country Club. Spe:aklng Will be members of the Com- mld .. for Open Space, a dtluns 8"JUP organized for lhe pw-pooe of ....,ring -70 ..,... of park , .... thrGuib tile boodlslue. The public is Invited. "Milk 11· lho oely-1 lbey're kll!Jng us on. We can .hardly keep the shelves stocked," be noted.. · Van Luven noted that even if the food price·~ is lifted 14ofght, "it will take until Monday for us to get directions to mark up prioe.!I when the chain sends out the new prices." Two Stater Brothen markets in Costa Mesa reported no rush to the shelves by housewives. . Bill Salzman. manager of the Stater Brothers store at 2180 Newport Blvd. said, "Business actuaJly has been a little bjt slower today. 11 Dudley Hodges, manager of the Stater Market at 1175 W. Baker St., noticed no increase in business today or any evideoc-e of hoarding. Hadges "'&leated -a}lort;t' . of some ifeim ~bly .,..;J4 the of • .-. -.. , ~"'--s1:!J u · J!ld ""'11: pnce ln:it::llC • , supp ers can release gooda not marked as specials wblcb were olferod when Ille tr-.. waa applied. lrvlno'a Sa1.-a1 Market in Walnut vijj.kt'l npotlocl .. ~--Y· 'lllat ~ re,;oru Bob a"1c. manapr ol the Slileway Market at 1000 Beyalde Drive. Newport Beach. Neltber mamts hos recolved any ~ _oe pricing ln>m chain lieadquarters in Los Angeles. 'At Rlchanl's Lido Markel, 3433 Via Lido. Newport Beach, Joe P a y n e, maoager, aald "most people, lnchJding the grocen, are aware of the price in- creue, but no increase in number of t>eo- ple in store. "There bu been .. Iner-In cost .. grocer and there probably will bave 14 be 80me adjustment made." Three majo< markets In Huntington Bead!, Markel Basket, Alpha Beta and Vons, said the announoementl have ap-· parently bad no effect at all on customer purchases. 1be ume report was issued by two markets in Fountain Valley, Von's and Mal'ket Baalrot. Ma!! of the market maoagers laid they have noticed no increase at all or even a ~ase. although one Market Basket manager Rid there baa been a lO per- cent increue in the last three days over (B<e SBOPl'EllS, Pqe ZI Fire House Nude Dancers Freed ' Of All Charges All chargea against nude daru:en per- forming at the Fire Houae in Co&ta Mesa bave beeo dropped, leaving the only per- son who never took off hla clothes during police Visib -doorman C2iuck Kaufman -left 14 race trial. Kaufman, 31, bu been ordeftd to ap- pear 1t Harbor Judicial District Court oo Tuesday to answer charges that he allowed nudity in a public place and al- lowed nude fSllertainment. Both are prohibited under a new city crdlnance. <llargea against the dancera who ap- pe....i nude •I the 177 E. 17th St. Club ~dropped aftf:r a jury acquitted Mar- sha SUe Cnunp, 25, of danclnr in the nude. The fury In effect ruled that the Fire Houae was • theater and IS such WIS WITIPI tmn ir-cutJon under the ordi- nance. Jiire House management baa maintalntd that the dub II a leglllmale tbtoter, but the c..ta M ... City Coun- cil bu ftluoed "'1asue a theater n.._ AISistint 'oty Attorney 'Robert Hwn- plireyl-Rid·lhe -against lho llher defeodaell ..... \IJJmW<d beallle of tbe lmY'• ruHnc in'tbe C<ump caoe and becawte the dancen are now covered up. Fr...i of char(ea were Brlgltle Maler. 211, Pa<lllc Pallsadcl: Llaa Reed, 19, C..: la M ... ; Terry Lee, 1$, Huntington Beacb ; Shirley YOW\& II. C..la !lleoa; Robin Glannelll, 11, HIBIUngtoo Belch: Nancy Hamer. 1l, Huntlngton Beach; Shoml McGn!IW. :14, Anabelm and Don LaVlcnt, It, Newport Beach. , P.1assachusetts said "there's no question that ·there "ill be an lncrease On food prices). t just hope it won't be un- bearable.'' Phase 4 bad been described in advance as a tough new system of price controb much like those that Nixon clamped on the economy during the Phase 2 system from November 1971 to January 1973. This meant tighter enforcement by government agents, preclearance of wage and price increases with the government by big companies and big unions. tight rules allowing businesses to raise prices only enough to cover their cost, and retraints on profit margirus. Nixon opted for a new freeze when in· nation eXploded in the first half of this year, undermining bis largely voluntary wage-prize conlrol system known as Phase 3. CorutUmer prices increased by 9 percent during Phase 3 and food prices by more than 22 percent. o.lfy ... ,,.,. ....... 'YOU WONDER IF, JUST MAYBE , HE MIGHT COME BACK' Mrs. Mic:hHI Bekins, Boys Craig, 3, Kurt, 11 Mont hs F a111ily' s Cal111 'Can't. Dwell' on Shotgu1i Blas t By TOM GORMAN Of Ille DlllY l'Uol Slaff The Michael Bekins family is calm and unworried loday, despite the fact lhat early Tuesday morning a shotgun blast went through two bedroom windows in their-Huntington Beach home. "After all , you can't dwell on it." said Mrs. Bek.ins. "That wouldn 't do any good, and you would drive yourself crazy." But they still wonder what prompted the senseless predawn shooting that came within inches of killing both their children, 3-year-old Craig and ll·n1onth· old Kurt. "I told Craig it was just an accident, that it wouldn't happen again," said Mrs. Bekins, sipping a cup of coffee at their home at 1704.2 Friml Lane. "They don't understand what a gun can do. "Bul the more we thought about it yes1erda y morning. the more we thought \•:hat could have happened." Police say they have no leads in the shooti ng, which they believe may be link- ed to severaJ others in lluntington Beach the same day. ··1 don·t remeniber hearing the blast,'' U1rs. Bekins said. "The breaking glass woke us up and I heard a car driving off. \Ile ran into Craig's room and he was okay. Then u·e saw the window, and thought. ·my God. those were bullets'." Younger Kurt. sleeping in an adjacent bedroom. slept through the shooting. "\Ve "'eren't crying or anything," she (See FAMILY, Page%) * * * * * * Three More Huntington HQuses Hit by Blasts ' . By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI tflo o.ilY l'lltt Stiff At least three homes and two cars In lluntington Beitch were ripped by shotgun blasts early Tuesday morning, police revealed today. Tho Ont Incident reported by police was at the home of M~chael Bekins, 17042 Frlml Laoe. where • blast lore through two "Dedroom wihdOws where the Bekins t'hildrm we,.. ~inl.. Officers sald it wu a mlrade the children were not hurt. . Originally police thougllt the shooting was an isoiated incident, but later during the same day, four morl!I shootlngs wtte reported. '!be other victims hod been awakened In the ~ly morning boura by the Qqise of the shotgun blasta. but dld not Im· mediately nolic< the clomp lo their home1 or cars, police said. IO the fn- ddents w,.ere not reported until later In • the day when the pellet holes were discovered. Investigators said today they believe the shOOtings were probably done by joy- riding teenagers, but they noted that In at least t•·o of the cues, children could have been killed or seriously in~. OUicers believe the weapon used was a 12-gauge shotgun loaded "1th bird allot U . Don Jeokins. aaid, "A U-jauge Is the most powerful l tal!<iard sholtiUtJ._ lt is doodly when it -is loaded .with bin! lbot and &hot from the street il could seJiou3.. ly injure anyone and might be deadly." The locations of the shootings range over a wide area In the western part of lhe city. In addition to tM Btkins famUy, v!cl iml of the shootings lnchJde: -Janrtle Eastridge, 17. of 15321 La Salle. Lane, whose ear was damaged. -John Gillespie. 41 , or mm c...naoo !See sears, P1gc II Although Phase 3 "'as designed to rid the nation of economic controls, Nixon decided on a new freeze to buy time for Phase 4. The Pres.ldent says the new price control .setup will likewise be designed to shed the country of controls. The price freeze resulted in severe hardship In some segments of the food industry after Nixon ~ided thot prices of raw agricuJtural products would bt' frozen at the supe rmarket. This resulted in some fannm cutting back produc1ion, the killing of baby chicks, and closing of some processing plants caught in a financia l squeeie by the freeze. The food industry predicted that unless the price frttie was lifted quickly the na· tion n1ight be facing food shortages soon. Still. up until We dn es day 's an- nouncement , the administration granted few exemptions from the freeze. Dark Fiscal Picture District Tax Hike for Mesa By WILIJAM SCHREIBER Of ""' 0.11¥ ........... High hopes for a tax rate reduction in the Newport-~1esa school di strict next year were dashed Tuesday night '>''hen trustees were told lhe rates \\'ill most likely take a healthy jump instead. Unless the fiscal picture changes drastically bet"·een now and the Aug. 7 deadline for budget adoption. Ne"'POrt Beach taxpayers will face an increAse ol 16 cents per SlOO asseaed valualioo and the rate in Costa ~tesa will go up nearly 15 cents. Prellminary figure1 Issued in May. In. eluding the distilct's best ...,_. at how Costa Mesa Girl Tells Of Assault A 14-year-old Costa Mesa girl was pick· ed up by a motorist early today after stating she was raped in a secluded Jrvtne Orange Grove. Working with informatioo provided by the girl police this morning, arrested Robert Joseph Kolar. 19, of 2118 Elden Ave., Costa Mesa, and booked him on suspicioo of kidnap and rape. Police Sgl Keith Carpenter said the girl had been at a party with Criends and was offered a ride. Instead she was taken to the grove near Barranca and Jeffrey Road where the assault was alleged to have occurred. · Investigators were able to furnish little detail about the girl '9 escape but said that she broke away from her alleged ab- ductor when the car stopped near the San Diego Freeway. She nagged down a motorist and rode to a local medical center from where police were alerted, acoording to Carpenlcr. Ward's Ch arges Said Groundless LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three ci Bax- ter Ward's fellow county supervisors say his accusations about campaign con· lributlons are groundless. Ward has ca lled for a public review of campaign gifts made by applicants for county contracts of zoning changes. He had complained last week tha\ the county contributors. Supervisor Chairman Pete Schabarum asserted that nothing had come of at least t\\'O do:r:en .Ward accusations in reoent months. But Ward said for instance, the sheriff's department had v er if I e d ··junkets" on the tab of a firm it did business with. Irvine Police Contract OK'd A t~-o-yeor, llQ.000 contract !or polko tervlca In lhe city of lrvlnt tw been If>" prov<d by the c..ta Mesa City Coonei!. TM contract wUI provide esserttlally lht same services as tbe one for the Jfn. 73 fiscal yar, with the addition of a patrol unit, a lieutenant, two narcoUcs offiC'el'S. one communications officer and one community relations officer. Included In the figure is helicopter patrol ttrvice for the Irvine Industrial Complex. • much assessed valuations would rise, showed a rate decrease of si1 cents in Costa Mesa and five in Ne"'J)Ort Beach. The latest figures, which were grudg- ingly adopted into a record $38 million publication budget by the school board. puls the rate in Newport Beach at $4.83 and Costa Mesa's at $5.22 per $100 in taJ· able value . • The difference bet"'een what district experts predicted and what actually came to pa!! v.'hen assessments v.°fre finalized trus month quickly erased any possibility ol a rate decline, according to Fiscal Planning Director Walter Adrian. "Predicting lo the best of our ability, we came up with an estimated rate bas- ed m an 11 percent assessment in-- creaae," be said. "It actually will in- crease only 1.4 percent." Adrian said the error was compounded by tbe ract that the dlstrlct predicted a tax payment delinquency rate of three pt_rcent and It came out at four percent. "That one percent dllference amounts to lll(l'e than $250,000," Adrian said. • The district's guess at asse!sed valua. Hons for nert year in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa was $642 million. It came oUt at $593 million. Adrian reported. AdriM blamed the smaller increase in the a~ valuation on the un- certaint ies of Proposition 20. the coastal protectJon law. He said much ol the va· cant land in the district was ~ lower because o( the construction limits In the coastal act. •·ThtJ disturbs me and I would hope every effort wiU be made before the final document is adopted to make the rates come down again," said Trustee Thomu Casey. Besides the lax rate increase, tNStce~ "·ere asked lo approve the addition o[ nearly $200.000 to the budget to fund un~ predicted carryovers in school mainten- ance project.s from last year. The addition or the carryover funds brings the total 1973-74 budget to just over $38 million. Last year's' fiscal pack· age "'as $33 .4 million. Newly seated Trustee Orville Ambur· gey took issue with the blanket addition of $200,000 to the budget with only acanly explaruation . "I \\'ant to see this broken down on 1 line by line basis," he said. Adrian Sllid the fact that there would be a ca rryover did not come as a sur- pri5e but the amount did .. ''Thi! b constdtMi~ly. larger than \Ve had elpecitd but we really had no wa y (See TAXES, Page ZI Orange Coast Weather Ho hum. Same old weather story. ?i.fostly swmy Thursday following !he usual low clouds. Rigbs near 70 at the beaches risi ng to 78 in- land. Lov"s in the 60s. INSIDE TODl\Y Tht Govmwr of California ha! had tht tcltphonts and nutting rooms in the 1t.ate'1 txtcutivt officta buggtd, t~ Sacramento Bet rtporttd--mOT'e than 30 11tar1 ago. Stt. 1tory O?l Pag« 12. A111tL_..l'I • ,,.,. .... It~ .. Al Ywr s-lft • ---.. L#ll, lml " Mtllh•. • ... ,'" " -.. ,,.,, C1ilflll"llll• • Mllflllf, .... • c-c-' N1t ..... I ..... . " CIHllll..i .... °"'"" , ..... ,,: c-k• M ~ c;,... ..... M Sl«trr ......... .. .. °"'"' flltllm " ,_ M ···~ ..... • --....... ·-· ... _ • M,U.V ._.. ~ 1'MI -· ·-· -·-... .. Costa Mesans Pay, More for Homes-By C}loice By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of HM o.nr ~'!!" ll•H A comprehensive study on housing has coollnned wbal many c.osta M"""" al.ready suspcct : 1t isn't cheap. 1n facl. the propost.'ld housing clement just' drafted for lhe Costa Mesa General Plan by Marshall .,~_ Llnn and Associat6. indlcales that 46.7 percent of all renters and 39.1 percent, of all ho1noowncrs arc paying an excessive amount for housing. These figures. provided by the 1970 C.OllJI, ... lhe gllidcline that • famlly should spend no lllOJ'< than 25 peree!lt ol It.a locome on shelter. But while they are paying tmreasoMble amOW\ts for bou&1ng. lhe 1tudy clalms that people are not forced to live in Costa f\lcsa: they move here by choice. t.:Umate and proximity to the beach are cited as the key factors. The housing problem in Costa ~1esa is especially acute-1or-1ow lnt'Ome families, those with less lhan $5,000 income per yl'ur. Does Costa Mesa have any? 1'M f.lgures show that tn mo aome J,1111 bom ... wnlnc lloushold> b<longed in lh1s category 11 did 3,585 ol the rcnt.n. Ualng lhe llllJdard formula lhese ho-mac hotmeholdl oo the avmge would be able lo all«d ""'-coaling up to $12,SOO. But acamilng to the census there were only 126 houses in all of Costa Mesa valued at less than $12.500 In 1970 and no new ones were being marketed in this price..range. meaning a delicicncui I.068 units. The ~ituatlon is similar for the renters. FigUres show that,.,almolt nine out ol JO ¥ compared with tl5,800 ln 1960. 1bll is the facllitieti to make a decent bomt. of lh.,. hoosebofdi ...,. paying 2$ per-es,peclalfy ~gnlficanl because mono than Leu !h•n 9QO percent fall hous'ng unlls cent or more of tht.lr iooDrne for shelter. one-third of Costa Mesa's 1S,7S3 linale- 0 1 ln actuality, more than lhrtHaurtJtrol-lamll)>'~homes·were bulll llnco ltlCI. wqe rtpar1ed as wlthoul e1-. • them (lU -•) r<pO!t<'<i paying 35 IJ'be prevention of bllgbl and delerlota· bathroom, a pobllc sewer OOllll<CtlM, hot percent or more oo housing. This in-tlon of existing neighborhoods lJ one of water, beating or cooking facilities. dlcallll a. short.age ol S,ti4 units, ac-them . Consu ltant• maintain tb1s aoal can Also underscored is the ~k of a strong cordlng to the consulting firm . be achieved by sound zoning policies, sense of community ldenlity. The con· ObvlOU151y. low-cost boo.sing is in short nu.isance a~tement, and stimulating sulta,nts rte0mmend that Che ctty foster supply In Costa ~1esa. Bui the study also pride and neighborhood Identity. housing which engenders a strong sense citll~ attention to other housing problem But although there may be blighted of place, a feeling '°that this ls a com· area!. pock_ets in v~ibus parts of Costa Mesa, n:iunily in which the lndivldual hns the The census figurts show that the me-the 1nformat1on prOvtd«!-t>y-tlle---rePorr-opportunity-to develop -and eQ,joy di an value of homes in 1970 was $21 ,000, shows that few dwelling unlta are lacking himself." ' Watergate Bearings From Pqe 1 SHOPPERS . Mr. Van Horn Rites Slated • • Sex Probe Told the previous ~·eek, but he blamed that on the difference in when people receive their paychecks. not oo price controls. By Ex-NY Officer TONfGIIT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD Regular meeting, 88 Fair Dr. 8 p.rn. Shoppers aloog the south Orange Coast ha\'e yet to make any run on supermarkets to stock Up on groceries. Several managers contacted today along !he South Orange Coast all said - 10 the man -that so far it bas been "business as usual.'" In Newport Graveside funeral rites are scheduled Friday for mechanical wizard James Van Horn, ex-Marine, boatman and an- tique car tinkerer who could take any broken device and make it work. WASIUNGTON (AP) -A former New York rop today testlfi~ that he dug up political dirt for th e White House for 21,i years and last year secretly relayed t~s®ds of dollars in cash to the Watergate burglars. " Anthony T. Ulasewicz said his asslgn- JlltnlS as a secret ag~t for the White HOuse included investigating the se~ual activities. domestic problems and drink- ing habits of political figures. whom he did not name. Ulasc~·icz kept the Senate Watergate commiuee·s audience in stitches during the morning session while he told of bi- iarre tale of passing Watergate money in telephone booths, lunch counters and Juggs.ge lockers. But Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R- Conn.) later drew from Ulasewicz an 1 admission ttiat he looked for ''poliUcal dirt'' during the time he took assign- ments from White House aide John J. Caulfield. _ ........... .. Water Directo1· Says Mesa Water Still a Bargain , Despite continuing inflation, and the soaring cost of living, there are stm a few bargains left in Costa Mesa. , One of them is water, accordin& to Alvin Pinkley, a director of the 'Costa Mesa County Water District which has just adopted its 1973-74 bud~t. lie pr'edicls water will continue to be a ~argain. r"Our water costs Jess than that of all tPe other cities. They've all had to raise their water rates. In our district there will be no such increase even though the water we buy from the ·Metropolitan Water District has gone up, as have our wages and materials," Plnkley said. _AsJea.soos for being. able to.maintain tbe same rate -a $2.20 minimum for two months -the director cited water procurement on a volume basis. and pro- duction o{ water from Costa Mesa's own Water wells. Two of these. the Segerstrom and \Yakeham wells, are already in opera- tlon. A third well expected lo cost $100,000 is scheduled to produce by next summer. ''\Ye found "'e can produce \vatcr half as cheap as v.·e can buy it from the Metropolitan \Valer District and that's why we're getting our third well," Pinkley explained. Costa r..1esn Coonty \Va ler District directors have adopted a $.1.4 mi llion budget, up 9.9 percent over last year's budget of $3.04 million budget. In addition to the new well, some of the larger capital expenditures are $135,000 for the replacement of older water lines, mostly on the castside; $30,000 for the replacement of meters. and $50,000 for \he renovation of the: \l•ater district office on Placentia A venue OlAN51 COAIT DAILY PILOT TM Or•-C..i! OAILV PILOT, w\ltl -~ I• CM!f>IMll Th• JINW1.Pfftt, II p!,O(llr-toy ni. or.,... c..11 PllD!llll"'9 COlnllM'f'. ~ ••le Mlllloftl .,, llllbllt'*I, Mlftday """"""' Frlc11,, for C01t1 .M111, NtwpMf Sff(!I, HU10ll1'91011 Stto;ll/,_,lfln Vtllty, L...,... ·-· lrvlM/lfflllMildt fnCI $.on Clt!Mfl!t / $1n JOlfln Clttl•ll'>IM, It. •1"4111• r19loMI Mll!IOn k !lllllli.Mll 1tt11nl1f" Mid '-v1. '~' P'l!ocl"1 Pllbtl•fl!"' •l•nl h u JJO Wnl 8•)' '""'· C01t1 M,,..., Ctl!lo"'lt, t1'~. l':ob1rt N. w,,~ Prnld..,! •lld ~11Qllollt• JtGk It. C11rl1y VOr.t Prn!cltnt ..... GtMtll Mlf\IOf" Thom11 K11•il '"\IW Th'"''' A, M11rpl-i110 M""'lnt E•!tor Ch1rl11 H. Looi lt;,ti.,,.J '· Ntll "Hlfl•nl M-.1"' f."lon C"'9 M-Office )JO Woit l1r St.11t M1lll111 A4114rt11i',.O. It• 116"0, •2626 --H......-rt ... dll SDI .. ..,,,...., Stltltwt'll .....,.. ._., m ••-.t .. _ H ... INIM 8ttcfl: 1711J 8ttcfl loultWit1f SM C*"""lt1 JDS N9f'lfl •t Ctlf\IM •111 , .. .,.... (71 4J 642 ... ltt c.....w Mwctt .... 642-1671 ""1r .... t, 1tn, Orll'IH CMM Pultlltlllflt ~r. Jto lll'WI ti.rift, li!wtl'tltwa. ...... "' ""'"" tr M¥trl!MoNf* """"' _, ... ,........,. • Wl'IMl.ll ..,clll "" MIHllrl .t '"'1'rllfil ._, ........ t!M.I ........... ti Ctll• ,loW ... , (.N"'""' Jlltllcrfel._,. .... 11trllr a.61 ~. W m.t~ U,11 """flllf1 l'llllh"Y ... INillr'lt U ... """""""· ' "I think what we see here is not a ' "ADRIENNE'S SUMMER" -South joke but a v~ great tragedy," Weici:er Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 ~~ ~~ Ulasewicz worked secretly for the THURSDAY, JULY 19 White House from July 1969 to last De-CHART -Regular meeting, Mesa cember, drawing a salary ol '22,000 a Verde Country Club, 7:30 a.m. year and about $1,000 a month in ex-SENJOR CITIZENS CLUB -Com- penses through the law finn of Herbert uni Rec ti Ce 12-3 W. Kalmbach, of Newport Beach, Presi-m ty rea on nter • p.m. dent Ni.Ion's personal la"'Yer. Kalmbach testified during the previous two days that he raised $220,000 for the Watergate defendants, thinking what he had done was legal. He said he acted on orders of \Vhite House aides John \\'. Dean III and John D. Ehrlichman. In a rich New York accent, the burly Ulasewicz told how he stuffed money in a laundry bag, !aped keys Wider phone booth coin slots, made scores of furtive phone calls and peered from around cor- ners or behind cigarette machines as the money was picked up. Ulasewlcz said most of the money drops were made to Mrs. E. Howard llunt, wife of a convicted Watergate con· spirator. She later was killed In a plane crash. FrontPage _l STREETS ... -indicated. About 90 percent or the work will involve residential areas. The alleged oil shortage has had no i1n· pact on asphalt (also a crude bil distilla· tion product), according to Spielman, and \vil b an estimated SS00,000 a year to spend he is convinced the city will have every single street up to standard by t975. From Page 1 FAMILY ... said. "Our mouths were just open in awe. Just the possibilty of what could have happened -if the curtains weren't quite as thick to stop oome of the glass, i! the shot was a couple o~ inches lower - "Cz:aig said he wasn't going to sleep in his room anymore. But we got the win- dow fixed and when he saw the new one he said, 'Oh boy, now 1 can sleep in here.'" "Mike and I wouldn't have slept last night except that we were so exhausted," she said. Bekins, 25. an account clerk for the Edison Company in L:>ng Beach. \vent to 1vork ·Tuesday. "It's a shame nothing can be done. \Ve don't know who did it, probably jusl somebody on a joy ride. He'll probably never be caught. "All you can do is let it slide by. What else can you do? But then you wonder if, just maybe, he might come back." $19 Million Booked LAS VEGAS, Nev. tAP) -A record $19 million in estimated revenue \Vas booked for future hotel· conventions dur· ing the month of June. the Las Vegas convention bureau reports. Motel Robbed 3 Girls Take $75 in Hzuiti1igton A trio of girls surprised a Huntington Beach motel clerk early this morn· ing ~·hen they robbed him of $75 at gunpoint and then bound him with his own necktie. Police said Randy T. ~1ay. 2.1, v.·ho was on duty at lhe Huntington Shores l\·lotel. 21002 Pacific Coast Highway, was left tied after the trio of feminine bandits cleaned out the motel's cash dra"'er. ~1a~ :;aid the lhree girls. two of v•ho1n \1·crc described as being I~ or 15 years old, came into the motel office shortly after midnight. He said the oldest, who appeared to be about 21 years old, pulled a .31l· caliber revolver with a six-i nch barrel and ordered hi1n to be still while one of the younger girls got the money. ' May was ordered to lie on lhc noor \1·hlle he \\·as tied up and the trio fled. He said he .,..Tiggled free and called police. Chutzpah. Gets Overall Win in Transpac Race But many of the store officials added that customers are very curious about lhe effects oo prices if the freeze, indeed, is lifted. "It's business as usual; nothing dif- ferent at all this morning," said Leon Riley. manager of San Clemente's downtown Alpha Beta store. ''Y.'e haven 't experienced a surge here, although business is very good this morn· ing." said Albertson's manager George -Kolbe, "and we haven't heard any in· dications yet about the frl'CZC being lifted.'' The consensus among the managers is that if the freeze is ended and prices surge as predicted, the effect might not be seen on the grocery shelf "for quite some time." The managers added that they believe major rushes on food at the old price would probabfy come about if a delay oc- curs. From Page 1 TAXES ... lo predict how much it would be and so it ~·asn't added into the preliminary budget," Adrian said. He said the one percent difference in the delinquency rate took away the mon· ey that could have paid for the .:a.cry· o.lly ~llot lttlf Plloto Sou1•i11g llpmard Dalton Pittman, 16, of 951 Presidio Drive is Costa Mesa's newest Eagle Scout. A mem- IJer of Troop 339, Pittman holds 21 merit badges and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He is a sophomore at Mater Dei High School. Supervi sors OK P hase 1 Impact Airport Report over expenses. The first phase of an environmental Adrian said the rate increa·~ is still impact report concerning jet plane Death came Wednesday for Mr. Van Hom , 44, when he was stricken with a heart attack while working on a balky boat owned by a Harbor Isle resident. Rites for Mr. Hom will be at 11 a.m. In Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar. "He was a blue-collar genius ..• one of ttfose ~ys. who keep the world running," says his friend Garth Chandler, a marine photographer who knew him from the boating world . He said Mr. Va,.. Horn lefl the service as a staff sergeant stationed at El Toro ri.1arine Corps Air Station and setUed in the Harbor Area to enter the yacht In- dustry. Starting out with the Chapman- Kaligen finn which built wooden-hulled yachts, he opened bis own business when that firm shut down due to the fiberglass revolution that made their production models obsolete. He operated Van Horn Metal Products, then more recently worked for Marauder J\.1arine Inc., in Costa Mesa and at the time of his death was employed by Auto Boat. Chandler said Mr. Van Hom specializ- ed in rustom-made metal companents for any purpose "'hen he was in business for himself. From Page 1 SHOTS ... well \vithin the ceiling set by .:ienate BUI operations at Orange County Airport was 90, the state's tax limitatioo law. tho . __ , b lh Boa Lane. "'hose home was hi·t. 'SB 90 ·11e di · · au ntA:U Y e rd of Supervisors .. ' prov1 s the ;tr1ct with a -Allen BoMifield, 40, of 1 7 3 g J maximum general purpose rate of $4.10 Tuesday . Coronado bane, whose home was hit. per $100 assessed valuab.:-n:· Adrian A fl,900 oontract for the initial study --Geraldine Smith, 45, of 6892 Little 4aid. ''.Our 4eneral purpose Fll'e will be was awarded to Olson Laboratories, Inc. Harbor Lane, whose car was damaged. ·~ .47." .. ., of Anaheim. Bonnllield told officers that the The tax rate used by the district .:!so County Director of Aviation Robert shotgun blast went through1 the front includes charges in eac h city for such upstairs bedroom or his home which is things as state school building funds and Bresnahan said the first phase of the en· usually ·occupied by his ii-year-old bond redemption payments. vironmental report would )nclude the daughter who was away at camp. Adrian said that although the figures gathering of citizen input and would Detective Sgt. Monty McKennon said tnistees accepted Tuesday night will be culminate in a public hearing sometime this morning that they have no leads in put into the publication budget, the final next spring. the case. "As far a~ we know, it was a assessments and dellnquency rates are He said the total cost of the entire im-random sort or thing. There is no ap- still . ''very much up in the air. pact report could not be determined until parent connection be~ween any of the ''There is still a chance they will flue· the scope is tlefined which will be the victims that would establish a pattern." tuate enough to give us a rate decrease." principaJ purpose of the first phase. One of the victims, Gillespie, echoed he said. "I'm v.·orking day and night and The $7,900 cost will be funded from the r..1cKennon·s view. "I have no reason to I'm still hoping for a lo"n·ering of the Airport Enterprise Fund accumulated think it was other than some· demented rate.'' from airport revenues. people who get their jollies that way." 1·~ ..... ;;r;iil;i~~jSiii;mr;;;!!!!~~~~~~~!!§~~!!!~:::'.:~ I It .. • - 12' .. ,,,.. .. _ Duck Feet Fins • • I By ALMON LOCKAB~V •wH111 l!dlltt .ind above her normal rating because of I 1 her design features. Blemis 6.95 & 7.95 :J Warm up Suits-21.95 to 34.95 Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts 5.95 up Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts 5.95 up HONOLULU -Chutzpah, a 3~foot ultra light displacement sloop owned ond ski ppered by Stuart Cowan of Waikiki ''Hcht Club. crossed the Diamond Head ,finish line at 2:36 (POT) this morning to nail do"·n overall handicap honors in the 2,225-mile Transpacific Yacht Race. Despite the late hour {11:36 p.m. flonolulu limel almost the entire membership of Waikiki Yacht Club turn- ed out to greet the llttle sloop as she was towed past the clubhou11e to her mooring nt Transpac row, Ala Wai Yacht lfarbor. She is the flrsl llonolulu yacht to win 1he: Transpac since 1934 when llarold BilHngham's ~h1nuh1•a "·on overall and Ciass A. Chutzpah is n Class D entry. It was n Ion~ sweat tor David Allen ;.ind !us CM.'I\' of Jn1prob.1blc, the boat which had been holding dovo'n the lc&d for nc:lrly 2~ hours. Chutzpah had until 4 11.m. today to save her lime. George Thoraon's Cal 40. Arlina from Lo!! Angeles Yatht Club had a brief mo- n1ent or glory when she (Jnlshed an hour 8head or Chutzpah to beat Improbable's lime. Chutzpah beat Arlana's corrected time by 40 minutes. · The victory is a big one for designer Bill Lee, the 30-year"(lld former Newport Beach Sea Scout who was sailing on another of hi! ULDPs, the 40-foot Panache which placed second in Class B, despite a penalty of more than 20 hours. Chutzpah had to overcome en od· d!tiooal time penalty or nlne hours over \\'ith half the 60-boat fleet fini shed at 8 a.n1. the class \\'inners have been decid- ed. Al CasseJ.'s 5G.foot ~loop \Varrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club is the Class 1\ handicap winner. Improbable is the '\'inner in Class 8 and G31)' Myers ' Cel " 39 Blue St reak.. Newport llarbor Yacht J Club is the Class C \Vinner. Blue Streak , finished at 10: 15 p.m. Tuesday. ' Giant 20-foot seas, generated by a storm about l,500 miles to the soulh of the liav.•aiian islands created a spcc- lP.cul ar and potentially dangerous situa- tion for the yachts finishing during the ~ past 24' hours. Several of the yachll l flnishcd in breaking ~as off Diamond I Head and had to stand off the Ala Wal jetty entrance until the big sets subsided. / Several local yachts almost broached as they were caught by the giant combers while entering the harbor. Surfers by the thousands flocked to • 1 Waikiki. Jlandk:ap standings with 30 yachta still :it sea: OVERALL: 1. Otutzpah , 2. Ariana, 3. Improbable, 4. L'Allegro , 5. P.foon Day. CLASS A: I. Warrior. 2. Ragtime, 3. R.obon 4 Min Sette S. Windward Pnssnge . CLASS B: 1. Improbable 2. Papachc 3. Nalu IV 4. Starwagon 5. SanderTlng rv. I CLASS C: I. Blue Streak 2. Mistress 11 ' l . Sirocco 4. Tenacity 5. l\olohe . Regulars 8.95-9.95 10.95 Mask-Snorkels-Floats Water Wonder Boards • 4.95 Ladies Tennis Dresses Mens Gym Clothes Sweat Sox 59c to 3.00 pr. pair Baseball Warmup Jackets Baseball Undershirts I ' CLASS D:, I. Chutzpah 2. Arlana 3. I L'Alfegro 4. Moon IJ3y 5. Tinsley Light !.:==31oc::mm:: .. ,_.,.""1 _______ _,_,,,.. ____ ....,.,,. ___ o::;, __ .. ___ .. I • DA D ,Y P ILOT EDI TORLp, PAGE / >(_ TV Project-Prematur e ~ A massive project to place "'1evision cable in front of every home in fi•• Orange Coail cities ls in Ille offing. It is so rnuslve, In fact orily one company in the coun· try i.s considering "building Ille system at this Ume. That is the problem faclllg directors of Ille Public Cable Tele•islon Autllority (PCTA), a Joint powers agency serving Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. They envision a cable teJevision system capable by 1977 of piping 64 television channels into more than 120,000 homes in Ille PCTA territor_y. Alter paying an installation fee and a monthly subscription rate of about $8 a montll, a ~Cbulcr11t1rome-md-tunein cla.mal music, a city council meeting, an old movie or dozens of other choices. l''or an addJtional fee, a viewer could watch a first- run movie or a Rams football game blacked out to com· mercial television, order tickets to the ballet or buu a local hospital in an emergency. PCTA General Manager John Bateman claims it will be one of the most advanced and flexible cable television systems in the nation. ·Whoever wins the five-city franchise-will pay an estimated $15 million to operate the system -including $5 million to $7 million in immediate "front money" to get the project rolling. · And if a firm does not fulfill its obligations, it stands to lose the contract and a $2.5 million perform- ance bond. For those reasons only TelePrompTer, the largest cable operator in the nation, has so far indicated an in- terest in bidding the project, Bateman reports. The dead- line for bids is Seft. 6 -and Bateman frankly acknowl- edges he does no expect any additional bids. The PCTA has several options. It can accept the sole bid. It can allow each individual city to offer its own franchise, permitting a company to install a smaller and less expen~ive system that could be tied in to a neigh· boring city's. Coordinating such a project, unfortunately. would pose problems. . .l\.nother option is for each city to form a non-profit corporation to operate a system wlthio its own bound· artes. The same problems would exist. -- The fourth option -the best one it seems -1s to shelve the proj"ect a few years until more cable firms are willing to cons der building the system. It would be worth the delay ii the PCTA hopes to attract competitive bids to build the best system possi· hie. A delay would, in the long run, better serve the five cJtles -especially when there is no im1nediate need to rush·into it. A Real Bargain lo terms of capital outlay, the new bicycle moto- cross track built by the Costa ri1esa Department or Leisure Services probably is the cheapest recreational facility ever built 1.n Costa Mesa. The cost of the quarter-mile twist·and-turn dirt track was less than $100 because the city already owned some unused property across Junipero Drive from Tc· \Vink.le Park. Even a shuffleboard deck costs more than $100 and il is doubtful it would receive as much use as the bicycle course. . . Lea_rning the art of motocross riding poses serious difficulties for youngsters. ~!any of them simply cannot afford to buy a motorcycle and those who can, generally are not ol~ enough to obtain a driver's license so they can.get their cycle somewhere to ride it. For these seasons, nlore and n1ore bicycles have ~e? tur~i~to ~edal-powered motocrossers by out- fitting the . 1th different handlebars. seats ' and tires. But because he young enthusiasts have had no safe place to practice their skills they have exposed them· selves t~ u~necessary hazards by doing their ·'wheelies" on pubbc highways and on private Jots. By building the new track the Costa Atesa Depart· ment of Leisure Services has provided a worthwhile recreational activity at an extremely low cost -and at the same time won some friends. c 'Now that I think of it, there may have been some abuse of Phase 3 wage guidelines.· Security M a11 Shocked by Renovations? Dear Gloomy Gus Qtml:ity Not Cmnniensurate with Tax Tnb (JACK ANDERSON) \VASHINGTON -The $700,000 renova- tion of President Nixon·s San Clemente estate \\·as directed by former White llousc chler of staff H.R. Haldeman who, in the name or presidential security, aought the rcplare· ment of rundown equipment, restora- tion of crumbli.ng walls, purchase or new !ixt.ures and landsct1ping of the grounds -most of it at the taxpayers' expense. Our investigation of the grand renovation has plnpoinled Haldeman as the expediter. l~e operated through an "architectural coordinator" who was supposed to harmonize the se- curity requirements with the private im· Jl'OVements. But m!l.ny of the improve· ments sometlow wound up on the taxpay· ers' bills. THE INTERIOR OF the San Clemente home was designed by Channell & Chaf- fin. a Loo Angeles firm. working closely with Pat Nixon. The First Lady ·helped choose the fabrics and furnishings. in- cluding $4,8.14.50 '\'Orth of rich furniture which Olannell & Chaffin purchased for the President's den. But the bill for the den furniture. including a $4n leathertop desk with brass desk lamps. club chair. lou nge chair and "decorative" pillo"'s, \\'as paid by the taxpayers. Competent sources have told us that Secret Service chief James J. Howley was so appalled at the misuse of the tax- payers' 1none.v that ~ tried for ll1ree years to bring co11g re ss ional in- No. I noise polluters: Newport Beach garbage collection trucks. six days a week, two to four times a day on 15th Street In Newport Heights. Have a heart fellas. try another street for a change'. -D.N. (O:>sta Mesa resident l Gloom1 Gv• C~IMflN erw iu~mllhd ,., re"''" ffd lie ""' -seftly retltct *' 'tl.W. 01 lttt ,........ •• 5'!1111 ,..,. "' -v• 11 Gloem' Gus. D1llY P'llot. vestigators to San Clemente to see what \\'as going on. REPRESES'fATIVE Tom Steed, D- Okla., who oversees the Secret Service budget. acknowledged to us that Rowley had "begged" him to visit lhe Nixon home. even if it was for only a weekend. Because of ''the p~e of time," Steed's subcommittee never made the trip. Steed nov; feels lhat Rowley was torn between his loyally to the President and his obligation to the taxpayers. "I think I \Yhat he \\'as trying to tell tne." Steed said. ;·was that the Wttite House hot shots '"ere trying to get him to take the rap for a whole lot of imprudent spend- ing. They were trying to put the rat on poor old Rowley's back." DEPUTY DIRECTOR Lilbu(ll Boggs confirmed that the Secret service had dealt with Haldeman on the San Clemente improvements. Anot h er spokesman insisted. bo\~·ever. that the Secret Service initiated all the im· provements. "l'n1 unaware of anything that the \Vhite House requested," said the spoke sman . He also '\'Ou\dn't confinn our report about Rowley's misgivings. "The direc· tor's only reason for inviting the Steed subcommittee to San Clemente," said the spokesman, "\\'<ls to show them how the Secret Service sets up security at a presidential residence." Signs of a Verbal Snob Can you define the much-used word "parameter" for me, and explain how it differs from a "perimeter"? No? Then stop using the word. Can .you tell me how \.'charisma't dif· fcrs from mere "charm" or animal magnetism? No? Then stop using the Y.'Of'd. Can you tell 1ne how a "parado:ii:" dif· fers from any con- tradiction or difficul· ty ? No? Then stop using the \~·ord. Gan you define the "thrust'' of 11 pro ;- ect or program so that it means somr· thing else than "direction""? No? Then i;top using the \1·ord. CAN YOU define an "allergy" J.S !;OO'lelhlng beyond a mere-disllke or aversion to somethlng? N!? Then stop using the word. can you define ''realistic .. as anything more than a proJl()Sal you happen lo (avor, as compared to the "impractical" proposal or your opponents? No? Then stop uslng the word. Can you justify t~ use of "ambience" ~·hen "atmosphere" ts meant? No? ne.n stop using lhe Y.'Ord. Cin you define the y,·orld "Implement" as dif!erlng from "caJTY our• or "Mfill"? No? Then '1top uslng the word. 00 VOtJ knolv how a •·concept" dU!crs rrom a mere "idea'' or "thought'' or ''nO- lloo"? No? .Then stop using the word. can ~ve of a "bottleneck" as ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ ' something quite distinct from an "obstruction"? No? Then stop using the "'Ord. '> Can vou define "decimate'" precise ly. so that it means something other than "destroy a large number of"? No'! Then stop using the word. Are you :i"•ure that "optirn.istic .. is not the s;1mc as "hopeful,·• and ··pessimistic'~ is not the snme as "gloomy"? No? Then stop uslng these battered words. Cnn you define a "reaction" as something other than a "rtsponse"? No? - Then stop wilng the w<rd. J Oo you know \lt'hal the •·personal equa- tion" mean:i in astronomy? No? Then stop using the phrase in non-astronomical contexts. 00 YOU kno"' ho\v ;1 "protagonist" differs from a "hero" or-a "champion" or an "advocutc" or • ''defender''? No? Then stop using Lhe word ln any or these 1 incorrect senses. Can you define a "gimbif' ln chess so that it mtans other than a tactic or a plan o( procedure? No? Then stop misa1p- plying the .-ord. Can you strictly define a "complo11 in psychology 11 tomethlni more than a •·fixed idea." or a behavloral trait? No? Then stop using the W<>nl. The High Price of 'Un-education' Californians arc pretty damn generous to their schools. Just about 28 percent of the state's $9.4 billion budget tttis year will go for public education, K-12. That comes to $2.6 billion. Politicians like to takr credit for allocating tho s c funds. TI1e taxp11.:v· ers should take the credit for picking up the tab. In the five yc.irs sioce 1969·70, while student enrollment declined 800,000. the state'.s portion of the public school budget has increased by more than $1 billion. With such a tremendous increase in tax monies, you would expect a com- n1e1:surate increase in quality and achievement.. Right ? · \Veil, John Lippitt. of Larkspur in ri.1arin County, says "\Vrong, Wrong \Vrorig~" 1-fr. Lippitt dropped us a note the olher day. He s"'ears •'Johnny can't add ; neither can he subtra~t nor multiply , nor ( RUS WA LTON ) divide, nor -horrors. \\"Ork 1\•ith fra<:· lions. ··ANO, JOHNNY can't read. lie 1:; unable to comprehend the 11•ording of a math problem. much less its solution.·· Mr. Lippit should know 1vhcreof he speaks. F'or n1ore than 25 years he has been teaching a~ S.F. City College, ;i t11·0- year institution. One of his classes is ··remed ial n1a1h" for college -repeat. college -freshmen. Lippitt gives his students !I. midtcr1n test: a relatively simple exam. Questions such as : (1.) Write in words the following num· ber: 345.06: (2. J Round off to hun· dredth : 5.435; t3 .) Subtract 28.310699 from 337.4501 : (4.) Find the greatest con1n1on divi sor and reduce the fraction to its lowest terms: 781 /994, or (5.) 7 minus 2 minus 3 plus 7 minus 4 plu.!. 6 minus 7 plus 4 plus 3 plus 8 plus 5 minus 9. Not too tough. Surely a college frestunan shoul d make close to the pcrfccLtest score of 40 point s. llah: In one of Lippitt"s recent classes the top score \\·as 30. The n~ 'highest \1·as 22. Frun1 !here on things "'cnt to pot un!il the s<."Orcs reached Zero. The cl:-iss averdge was 12. 12' ··tT UAS BEEN my experience !hat a ma10ri1y or sludcnts are un\\·illin~ to cornplcte. or even commence, d:1ily assignn1cnts. Su("h "'ork as 1hcy do do, "'hen suhmitted, usually has I ht appearance of having been dredged up (rorn the city dump. Despite repeated 11·arnings. many of them cut classC's at \\' J 11 • • •: The underlying fault, contends Lippitt , lies with the "edLtCational philosophy holding sway in our state. Jn its elemental esse nce it embodies Big Brother enforcing compu lsory school attefldance until grade 12, or age 16. ··As in so manv other aspects of our time. the introduction of compulsion setms to offer little more than a~ guarantee. of failure. It totally disrt>gards an inescapable fact of life: namely, a signifiC"ant proportion of our population is siinply not rilled for academic pursuits mentally, lempcramentally, or other"·ise.·· TODAY. "'riles Lippitt . the burdens of such U11-educ;:1Uon .-.re !>ring forced tlp the line 1n1st 1hc high schools to the free ;uuior (Ollegcs. lie suggests th e "visionary idClll of a college education lor c\'eryonc r1·~arttlcs.; of quRlification or temperament is filled \\•itb mort> holes thnn a doughnut .shop." Lippitt ~UAAt'sls a couple or solutions· -Hefusc 1coiumun11~· college) ad· niis.'11011 to those "'ho fnl\ below cutoff levels on entrance te sts t 1f they really \\'ant to qualify. they can take remedial courses at high school night cllWtti), and -Charge a reasonable 1uition (so much per unil). Then, perhaps. allow a refund of all or p.irt of th.at fee upon award of an AA degree. Old John Lippitt allov.'S as how "11elf· sen1ing ·spokesmen' ·for the cduea.Honal monopoly -including the teachers' association" will howl at his suggestions. So what? l.ij)pitt isn't concerned. ··1 gaze down from those \wondrous heights \lilC'.rC tenu re reigns supreme. If they can't firP n teacher for attacking a coed in front of the t'lass, as is likely tilt case. ho"· can S11n1t.'Olle be canned for rcve11ling "'hat is most asiUrtcily true - i nd the public's business 10 boot?" Sic 'em . ~1r. Llpp"itl ! Supreme Court Destroying Balance ' To the Editor There is a scandal in America !hat makes Watergate look mild. It is the Supreme Court. They free murderers on often inconsequential technicalities: they condone abortion ithe murder of child1·en): they prevent prayers in school , although the U.S. motto is. "In God We Trust;" justice has been reduced from a. search for the truth to a game of find the technicality and the guilty can go free. llOW DID this once worthy U.S. 1n· sritulion become so terribly misdirected'.' Because our founding fathers made a regrettable mistake in giving life tenure to the justices. ll was only a matter of time before a man like Justice \Varren cnnic along to prove. the adage that, "absolute po"'er corrupts."' I hope that our U.S. bicentennial Ci!lebration will stimula te critical ex· aminati~ of this desecration of American principles. \\'ashington. Jef- ferson and Franklin wanled a balance of powers between the three branches of government. How can a balance exist; \\'hen a Senator must be re-elected. the President must be re-elected. but a 1'1ick s [.__MA_IL_B_o_x_~) Letters from readers are welcome. Nonnally writers should convey their 'ncssages in 300 words or less. The ri9ht !o couclcnse letter.~ to fit sp<t£1' 11r cli111 i1101c Libel is reserved. All letters m11.~1 include signature a11cJ 01oiling add ress . but names 1nay b•• 1vitlt l1el<L ou request if s11fficie11 t ren~1111 is apparent Poetry tuill 1101 be pi1blislted. Suprcn1e Court justice is answerable to no one !)A \Ill) A. Sl,;LLIVA N • 1101110.•e.~••••I A rresf..Jt To the Editor : \Vhat better way to stan the summer season than \\Jth a front page article on homosexual arrest in Laguna lwith headlines. yet '.). 1r you printed such an article daily throughout the summer. I a1n sure it "'ould deter homosexuals from Oocking lnlo Laguna . This \l'OU]d sati sfy our '"beloved" police chief. I A~1 SURI-; you and Chief Kelly would be happy to explain lo the hotel and niotcl HS$0Ciution. bar O\\TICrs and bo.sincs.smcn lhezr sharp decline in sum· mer incOme. Chief Kelly is undoubtedly do1ni;: e\'crything in his poy,·er lo malntain law and order to everyone . t.<qual\y, in our community. lh! sptnding 20 fplus) }t ars in lhe ~1nrlne Corp!. :in environment, of paranoia . I question hi~ defln1tion of t.>qually. The arlicle was the most inappropriate and asmine ex11mple of joumallsm l '\·e read. After all. ,,.e are: human beings too . \\'e "·ould like to enjoy our life to 1he fullest v.ithout judgment from the press nnd poUet. RAY rnuc~ No Superhighway To the Editor In reply to ~ir. Crump's lttter SUG· gesting 1\C turn 5th Ave, into a supcrhi~h11·a,\'. ;:i ncl your comp 1 c I t• reporting of ~lr. Hill, of a local S<1\'1ngs & J.o;:in. appro\·a1 r)f this 1dc·a Alli ~tr. Hill ruts it, ••ifs just a handful ur people ""ho "'OUld lose property Yaluc that urc against this." Hov,r \\'OU!d fl.1r. Hill like this "handful" of 5llO to 1.000 people to withdraw their funds fron1 his establish· men!? !l's just a "handful." AS TO :\Ir. Crurnp·s 1<1111.-•nt that a pn>· posnl to b<in parking on Co<i.<iil lhgh\\':t.v \1 ould !urn 1his into a frccw::1\ . ...,·h:i t th e· cl 1C'kens d0£.'s he th ink "ou ld. h:ippen lo 5th Ave. along "'hi ch fX'Oplc hvt'' I 11·uold suggeSt !h~t 1>erhaps the n1erchant s here do 1\h:it thl' mt•rchan!s 1n Alhamhra did 1\'hcn this s.11Tie problcn1 ;iro.~c. To wit: the city purchased off. street parking and !fixed the merchant s for its cost. This seems a r::iir idi:a since ii "'ould cost tho:;e that benefit mm:;t from it The city did not try to nlo\'e a n111jor \'Chicular routr to :u::commoda!I.' the merchants. REi\IEi\18ER the voting on 1he rererendunt lo put a frcc11·ay lhrough 101\·n -six to one again.!'il. I believe the pc-oplc spoke 0111 loud .1nd cte:a.r. ~lRS. J \V , CllH IST\" 1•i pe li11e lltt::nrtl ·ro 1111• Editor· I'd hkc to direct your' attcntiun to ,1 mos1 urgent 1na1ttr; the upcou1111i: \OIL' 1n the: Hou se on the tran.s-Al~l-..n pipeline. The ~londa\e.lJa vh Amc-ndn1cnt was propar;ed lo require ·3 one-ye11r in· tlcpcndcn! sludy of all !ran-.-<.:anada alternatives for tran~portlnf.( the i\orth ·slope oil to the conlloen1al U.S.A. On lh(• ba.!lls of this impartial stud~ by the 1'i1i· lional Academy of Sciences the nnal Quotes "llow wlll tbt\• '''tr koo•· wbal :i mounl.aln Is, if lbt>"''' ne ... er .een or bf.en on nnt~.. -D}TOn BerhOY.', super1ntendent of !he \VAshin~lon Stflte School for the Blind. explaining why six bli nd youngsttrs plan to climb Oregon's highest peak. choice \10u!d t>t• made by Congress \\'F. th1· co11~Ut1ll'rs are. 1n 1il jXlv.·crful economic hloc ex istent: the oil companies "·11h 1ht pres en l ad· 1ninistralion hch1nd thcrn . They are both "'illing to devastate Alasku. for a short t\\'O yc,iirs v.orth or gnsollne for excessi.vc consun1p1 ion hohits. This coup by the oil compfln ics \\lll reap billions of dollars pl'of its for !hem. This \viii pt.rhaps ~the S"'iHl·SOIH! •·Kl rUl'<1'.,!a11za nl !his C'4fl\ry':oi: c1\1 1rur1n1cnt.1I 1 rre~pi1ns 1b1 l 1llce This p1pclinl' c::ould cause an eco- r111i1~1roph£·. 11 11ould \.·ros~ SOil miles or the 1nu-.1 :u.11\c 1•.1r1 hquak c zone • on (· rnusS1\'c spills. \Ve cannot ~qu:ind..:r thr~ prcc1ot1s reserves. 1-·or con1plctc infor1n11tton on th<:sc fact5 wriTP 1n the . Fr11·nos of 1ht· ~al'th Foundation 'S29 l"of11rn<'r1.·1al ~trc·ct S:ltl l·'ranc1:-.l'fl Ca !!.1111 Anrl to .\l;iska Pu hhc Interest Coalition 620 C. Strctl. S E \\'.:tshlngton. n c 20003 BABS JACKSON ~ OIANCll COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \V(td, PuOUshe1 Thomas Kcc 111I, Editor llarl>ora Krc:1tnch. Eduor1al PtJQf!' ~:cJ1tm Tiw-m11mial pas:l' of 1tw-Dail)' J•1iot 'Ct'ki 10 1nfonn tnd !ftirnula•~ rt"fld<'r'l hy p~ti nst on this P&li:" d1Vt'ntf' f'(Jrnmc:n1111Y on topic. or in~ !tr'st by S)'n<licatl'd rolumtllsts and cartoonists, by provktiTll{ A forum for ~f'rs' vlt-.r.·" and h)' p~tirc this nN 'IPAfl('r"• oplnloM and ldPu on C'U!Tl'Jlt !Op!C'S, Thi" f'dllot'L&l oPl:Nnns or tlw iA.Jy ?llol apptar only tn lhe cdltorW column al !ht Mp 0( ttlf' liAlt' Op1n1MJC u~ by the <'OJ- 11mniits and c•rtooniata and Mttf'I' ~Titers att 1.heir av.,, and m tQdorv. mrnl of thtir vlt'\\'W by the Dall7 Pi'°t lhOuld be Wtn'ed. Wednesday. July 18, 1973 .. V 01i' s Sued . For Injury OXNARD (AP) -An $1,800 robbery al a Ven- , tura supe.rmarket in Nov. 1971 , has ended up costing the market St00,000 rollow- ing a Superior Court order here. Von's Supermarket was ordered to pay the money Tuesday in damages to James W. Rising, 26. ol Ventura, who was shot in the lung as he tried to stop the robber. Rising sued the store, maintaining Che box boy was negligent in failing to warn h.im he was trying to stop a dangerous robber, not just a shoplifter. Calif orni- prove pay hikes for state employes, Gov_ R o n a I d Reagan's office says. On Thursday the delegation will appear before the council to ask approval of the 12 per- cent average salary increase which was included in the 1973-74 !!!late budget, Reagan's oflice announced. On JuJy s the Cost or Living " Talks Off In Strike At BART OAKLAND (AP 1 -Negolin- tions to end the 17-day-old Bay Area Rapid Transit strike have broken of( abruptly and no further talks are scheduled, a union official says. •·r TlllNK the whole thing has blown up no\v und that's putting it mildly," said Paul Varacalli. the unions' chief negotiator. "\Ve advised ~'tale labor conciliator Edward Allen that there was no further purpose served in. further negotiations until he asserted from BART that they are ready to make a responsible t'OUnter offer to our last posi- tion." Varacalli said BART negotiators refused lo alter their last announced proposal and rejected a new union wage offer during 5'1ii hours of talks Tuesday. "WE ASKED BART if they had changed their posi!J.on from Sunday," Varac~lli id. ''They said no. T we caucused and came up wi a counter proposal." The new offer, he said, pro- posed that BART employes be paid wages equal lo the average salaries of employes at five other local transit systems -AC Transit. San Francisco J\twiicipal. Golden Gate, Greyhound and Santa Clara lines .. 1llleHd• f 'uHeral First Lady Pat Nixon is scheduled to attend fu- neral rites today of her half brother, fl.1atthew G. Bender, who died Saturday at 70 in Los Angeles. --- Mob Makes I nvest1nents Mansion Action Slated by Judge SACRAMENTO (AP \ -The state has been ordered to show why it should nol be blocked from building a $1.3 million governor's mansion on a con- troversial suburban s i t e overlooking the A m e r i c a n ~iver. On Tuesday Sacramento County Superior Court Judge B. Abbott Goldberg set up a hearing oo his show cause order this Friday. TIIAT ORDER also covers a planned archeological dig on the 11-acre site about 13 miles north of downtown Sacramen· to in suburban Carmichael. The acreage was once a J\taidu Indian village and burial growids. according to slate archaelogist Francis Riddell. At a nev.·s conference Mon- day, Brown argued con- struction on the land "would be a desecration of land which is sacred to California In- dians." Actual oonstn.iction on the mansion was to start after the ar<:heologlcal .excavations v.·ere fini shed with final "tom- pletion targeted for sometime after the start of 1975. Red Leader Exits Party SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Al Richmond has become the second prominent West Coast Communist leader ·to resign from the party in a week. Richmond. 59. a party member more than 40 years, was editor of the newspaper People's World . and was on the National Central Com- 1'he stale-funded $110.000 dig had been scheduled to start Monday, but was blocked by a lawsuit filed by Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. and tv.·o lndiam a g a i n st Reagan and three state agen- cies. LOS ANGELES (AP) -mittee. California's consumer affairs , He said he was resigning director says he k n 0 w s BROWN AND attorneys for because of the criticism level· organized crime is investing in the state met with Goldberg in ed by the party leadership the state -legitimately_ he his chambers before he issued against his book. "A Long is calling into a huddle al1 1_l_he_oc_d_e_r. ________ v_i_•w_F_rom __ lh_e_Le_rt_." ___ 11 state agencies that issue business licenses. John T. Kehoe told a news conference here Tuesday thal Jaw enforcement represen- tatives would also be at the 1neeting next mon!h . He said one million firms recc.ive some kind of license each year in California. WANTED- D•A~•oNns • GE~ISTONES J•w•!1 by jo1eph i1 1e•rchin9 for d itmon1h •nd 9ffn1.ton11 from priv•I• individu11l1 tnd 1ut•te1. Careful 1i1min•lion and 1v•lu•lion by o~r exp1rh. Hi9h11l prices p•id . C•ll 5.40.'iObb I O·'i d•ily, Saturd•y 10-b, Sund•y clo11d. 11~ for Mr. 01nni1 Foli1 or Mr. Jo11ph. Council challenged the iJl. •=""'"'"'., ..... ..,,,.1...,_ ... ., •• .,.,..i.,,,....,.,.....,., """'''"'r"''*"'"''"JM'" 11 crea3e! oo grounds they ex-iewels by ioseph ceeded the general wage and salary standards set forth in the President's economic stabilization program. $~50,000 Hollywood Fire Quelled LOS ANGELES !API - Flames fed by thousands of plastic phonograph records destroyed a Hollywood music warehouse, c a u s e d an estimated $650.CXKI in damage and sent colwnns of dense smoke billowing into the air early today, fire officials said. Fire Department officials uid the fire broke out in a You!'re Late But Boss Doesn't Care LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The 4,000 employes at tJ1e home office of Occidental Life of California can show up hours late for work, starting next week, and gel no reprimand. WITHIN LIMITS, the e1nployes will be free to set their own worJcing hours. Those in the computer section can show up for work any time between 6:30 and JO a.m., and others any time between 7 and 9 a.m . They can leave whenever they have put in a working day of 7~ hours. "In addition to the obvious benefits for em- ployes. we foresee a contribution to reducing traf· fie congestion at peak hours," said Robert \V. Con- don, personnel vice president, who announced the program Tuesday. Sovtti Coot.t "C11C1 • llJJ lfhtol, CostC1 Mn llll e 540°9066 ~~[1 fil'·il'(1./ Hvntiri::iron Cenlcr iliiililiiiii/illllillii 1111 E d1ofj.:t··I .~., ... , :r.n Oe;1ch F'honc E~1 ~~ll-V\-". ,.< ' Sai!ltO A.IHI 17th & l tl1tol Sh. Plto1~ 547·•141 ~1 llc.,,11 11110 CHAIN FENCE SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC PROTECT FAMILY, HOME AND PETS two-story warehouse owned by THE COMPANY FIRST tested the concept on Ca 1 if or n i a International 700 employes in thtee departments, he said. re- 500/. OFF* FABRIC WHEN 70 . INSTALLED BY WARDS CllOO .. ~•riov1 helthls •ncl 11111111~1 of 1tunly. low-m1lnlirn•nc1 11lw1rllrtd 11r green vlnyl·clltltd !•bric, Wirt labrlc 11 llCll·d!p 91lv1nind fir llltl prG!echon. J\farketing and spread quickly suiting in "slightly higher" productivity, and cutting ~adjacent stores and a movie the commuting time burden for many workers by 0 GC1tet, posts, toptllllll, flttllHJS alld l111hlHatia" Cl,. •rtra ot our ret11IC1r low prkol. Call for frtt ntimate todcryl theater. h 30 · t A f. k .d h as muc as rn1nu es. WOOD AND WROUGHT IRON ALSO AYAILAILE. ire spo esman sa1 t e . · LQndon Britches c Io thing; ·=~~TI~~'~'"~~~~· ~~!'fK~,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ store. the Egyptian TheatJ11 and the Oieap Feet shoe store suffe red smoke and water damage. He said the theater was evacuated as a precau- tionary measure. The names drew a large crowd or spectators, causing a traffic jam on Hollywood Boulevard and side streets surrounding the fire area. Wolf Area Closed After 3rd Mauling SAN OTEGO (APl -A wolf exhibit where a 12-year-old boy was mauled after scaling a fence last wee k has been closed by San Diego officials. Two other persons have been injured by wolves si nce the exhibit opened in 1971. Zoo officials said Tuesday they'll study ways to make the area entry-proof. and if that can't be done the wolves will be put in another part or the zoo. Meanwtiile the e n c t o s u re houses a small breed of Antelope. Last Friday young Gonzalo AJme.ida of Guadalajara. !\1ex- ico climbed a S.to-8 foot fence around the wolf exhibit and y,•as about lo climb back out when he was attacked by ty,·o1 of the five wolves. He y,·as1 saved by a zoo security guf!rd1 who shot the two v.•olvcs. kill-I ing one.-1 LET'S BE FRIEND!. Y ll )'OU haV(' tK'W ncighbor.t or know of anyone movlns: to our area. 1Jl('ase tell us sn thll v.·c may extend a. ftlendly y,·elcome and lu•lp them to ht-come a.cqualntt'd In their new aurround lng!I. Sa. Coast Y'ISitor 4'4-457' 4f4.f3'1 Harbor Y'ISitor '46-0174 FURTHER REDUCTIONS LADIES ' SANDALS e CASUAl,S DRESS SHOES e CLOGS ReJI. lo 823 NOW 51.90 to 511.90 MEN'S t 'LORSllEl!tl e EVANS • JtlANY. MANY OTHERS Reg. lo 839.95 . NOW 53.90 to 518.90 . l111nclrecls of 1•airs -Jtlosl Size~ Available Prices Efft>C!live Tb11rsda~·. Doors Open 9:30 A.~I. ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION 11(._Mie/i/{HOEB fOI THI INTill':/ l.!.11Y 105~ IRYINF. e NEWPORT BEACH WESTCLIFF Pl.All • 548·8684 .. Pfeose .•. All Sain Flnot. No Exchan9" or Refu,.ds ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK - Wtdntsday, July 18, iq73 DAIL V PILOT 5 , Sa,e16.97 REG.19.97 NEW BOBBY,MAC' CAR SET Fully padded 1-piece molded plaslic. removable sarety shield, seat bell. For inlanls to toddlers. • .,,,,. " ~ Sale16.97 REG. 19.97 SWIVEL WHEEL STROLLER Thickly padded seat, adjustable back , loot rest. canopy. shopping basket. Sale6.77 REG. 9.39 AUTOMATIC SWING Swings baby a lul l 15 minutes wilhouf rewinding. Collon duck seat. sturdy steel frame that folds. ·~ Treasury disposables. It doesn 't cost much to save a lot of work. TREASURY DAYTIME, pkg. of 30 , Reg . 1.49 1.27 TREASURY NEWBORNS, pkg. of 30, Reg . 1.29 1.09 ' TREASURY OVERNIGHTS, pkg. of 12, Reg. 79¢ 67 ¢ SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE• DAYS ONLY. 1 tlAllAIA illU llOO ~ SI 1 WOOOUltO •IU.S 1!'911 'lkll!f ..... • l lYllSIOI J!lU I .. • SAllTA AllA. :lllS...l11llllSI •1"011AllCl _...lllf~•lllhl •lAllW000 1;¥w5! ,,.,.,,~tlhf •IUlllAPAt•-~ l"'lf°""ttlllnr 10IAlftl fll•M~•l'll 111d llh111:'1tS't' "T" ........... ti'911tWI • ....... tt•1 ,,;. '•· w ..... ,, '!i.~."" "..!• j --· I ' 7