HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-07-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-· --... _
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1xon Be/uses to Give
MONDAY AFTERNOON,.JULY 23;-"1973 -
Tapes to Senate Panel
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VOL. '6. JltO, tt4. I S&CTM>NS. 1' PAeeJ
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Newport Braces for Hurricane
Trio Bare All,
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Land iri Jail
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A W.pely r.edhead .ond her t.wo
mal!. COll)panions were cited during
the weekend on indecent exposure
charges by Orange County Sheriff's
Dfficers ocdered to crack down on
:nounting reports of nudity on
Laguna area beaches.
\ DepuUes said they booked the
rio on' charge! that they romped
01ude on the sands in South Laguna
.1ear Point Place. The suspects »en identified as Anne Margaret
Hoop, 30, of Marina Del Rey,
Steven Jack Schwartz, 24, of Villa
Park and Harry Thomas Arnold,
30, of San Francisco.
Witnesses who said they objected
lo the trio's disrobing told officers
they deliberately ensured that
onlookers were allowed to view the
run extent of their nudlty:
.'-'-----------' . ' .. '1918 Flying Ace
' . Ed Rickenbacker
' Dies; See Page 4
i Death has come to Capt. Eddie Ricken-
, _JJacher, a man who dueled the airplane s
bf the Red Baron to become a World War
) ny;ng ace and who
·tater be(:ame th~
~-~in~US~
lines.
· llkkeobaclrer was
en . .tuto speed de-
mon before the war,
pushin4 his cars to
134 mtles an hour
· oy 1914.
He shol down five GermaD planes in a
moolh· in 1918 to q\.iallty as an ace.:
•. Rickenbacker died in Z ii r i c h ,
Switzerland. at the age of 82. The cause
was listed as heart failure. See story,
p1ioto on Page 4.
CLASSIFIED A.D ·
• 'BEA.TS 'THE HEA.T
1, Don't put IJDG9ed merehandite on .ice.
' Beal the beat with Dally Pllol clasiilled •
advertising. Here's how:
Ji' 1\ I G I D A I R E, Mtom
Imperial 1611, 9 mos. old.
-. % Full doon, (Phone
LA-hound
. . Jei:Cra mes
In Pacific
PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) -A Los
Angeles-bound Pan American Boeing 707
with 79 persons aboard cartwheeled into
the sea a mile oft this South Pacific
island today moments after the pilot
reported a smashed windshield and said
he would attempt an emergency landing.
Only one person may have survived.
Aviation officials said 10 bodies had
been recovered from the oU~stained
water and that a Canadian tentatively
identified as a "Mr. Campbell" was
rescued alive .
The officials said a stewardess pulled
alive from the water died in a hospital
and they doubted i! there would be any
other survivors.
"As for other survivors, anything is
possible but as the hours pass the
chances get smaller a'ild smaUer," a
rescue worker reported.
Pan American announced the names of
three of the 'lO crewmen and said names
of the others would be released when
next of kin are noillied.
The three were :
Capt. Robert E. Evarts, Grass Valley,
Calil.
Flight engineer Jsaac N. Lambert,
Danville, Calif.
Second officer Frederick \V. Fischer,
Rochester, N.Y.
The plane also carried a copilot, two
pursers and four stewardesses.
Rescue workers said an Ullflamed
American tourist , whose wife boarded
the plane at Papeete, vanished during the
rescue attempts. They said he was in one
or the boats' going to help. ·When he saw
his wife111 body floating on the surface he
plunged into the water and had not been
seen since.
There was no immediate breakdown or
nationalities of the 69 passengers.
Because of the French nuclear ex~
plosion 5aturday, Pan American had
taken oo a humber of Australian Qantas
ar..d Air New Zealand passcngen: because
those airlille& were boycotung Utls
French pollelOlon. •
Local oltidals, salil 10 Ffeochmon were
aboanf the plane. , '.!'be officials said the plane, Oigbt PA
St&, originated in Auck.land, New
li!atand.1 and was eoroute to Los ·Angeies
and '8an Francisco when It plumm<l<d
hundredJ ol.loet lnlo the sea ~'afltr
takOoU.
GJides Through the Air
ABOVE IT ALL-Soaring birdman Sunday was one
of about 200 persons who brou~ht their hang glid-
ers to the third annual Otto Lilienthal Hang Glider
Cbampionihips. The two-day event was held In Tra-
buco Canyon near· O'Neill Park. Longest flights from
a mountain peak were about six minutes. There
Dtltr ., ... ,.,.... "' la ,..,..
were also youngsters of 9 or 10 gliding. It all began
two years ago on a hillside in Corona del Mar in a
casual atmosphere. Since then the Southern Cali·
fornia Hang Glider Association has grown to about
3,000 members.
Nixon Refuses to Give
Tapes to S.enate Panel
WASH!NGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on today flatly rejected a request for ac-
cess to tapes of presidential con-
versations, saying they will remain
''under my sole penollaJ control."
At the aame • time, Ni1on wrote
Chairman S.m J. Ervin Jr. ([).N.C.), of
the Senate Watergate committee thJ!.t "at
111 ._iate time during the hearings
I Intend lo -public\y the subj<cts
you are _p:insidering."
The President said "I stln intend lo do
so and in a way that preserves the ron-
ltltutiooll prtnclpte of separation of
powers, and thus serves the interest! not
just of the Congress and the President
but of the people."
The White House at the same time
made public a letter from the coumel's
oUice to special Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox. declaring that Nixon also
will refuse to mate the tapes av•ilable to
Cox.
Tiie letter was signed by Cbarl., Alan
Wrllbt, a University of Tena law pro-
festOI" serving as a White House con-
sultant.
Dead Actress
Wins Lawsttlt""."'
.Given $45,000
A lawsuit filed by Mary Pickford
Rogers shortly before her death In 1971
was won Friday by lawyen now acting
for the estate of the star of lhc silent
movle era.
Damages totaling more than $42.000
and lawyers' fees of $3,500 wen awarded
by Orange County Superior Coort Jl>dge
J"""" F. Judge in a ruling that clooes
the file opened in November, 1970, when
Mra. Rogers sued the lessees of property
owned by her in Fullerton.
Airline officials said the pilot reported
a smashed wi.odshleld and asked for an
emergency 1aDding. But witnesses said
the plane ..-. ~ turn and then
No.) hlt the South Pacific with • li'trneildOul -"
impact a mile ollPapeete IJOll. Fightin1r Continues
Wright wrote Cox regarding tile tapes
made of convtrsations and telephone
calls lnvoMng Nixon:
''Production of them to you would lead
to their use In the court&, end queations
of-aeparalionoOf."°""" r<-in-the
for<front when the ITIOll confidential
docUmenta of the presidency are oought
In tht judldal branch. lndied, mosi of
the limited cue law on execuUve
pc1vlltg• bu arlaen in tht C011!at of It·
tempts to obtain eiecutive docaments for
u11e ~n lhe (.'(ltlrtl."
Judge Judge ruled against defendant5
Brtk, lnc. in action that also settled
lesser isgucs raised in a cross-complaint
involving the sub-leuee, N 1 t Ion a I
Coordlnators, Inc.
~ "!rigtrotor sold aff!r the ad had "Tiie er ash happendl at 10: 15 p.m. ·~
run Clllly lwo ifays. TJieaiJV<rweni&!---suDaay~611D\e (1 :15 i .m. Prtr) to-
extra call far summer fun, and tbe day," an 1irporl teclmlcian said. "I -
'llU1er Is ''<oollng It" In slyle. Tate the In a tiou.e at a left! above tht 1lrport.
'!IELFAST (UPI) -cFourptMll &..r-
' in bombings and lhootlngs Sunday in
Norihern 1~ and spowmen for the
11tCUritY forcea warned that more vlo-
llnce ma)' II!' abetd. Beilul ll!df Wll
fairly quiet desl>lt• wamlngs that re-
sul'tld In a massfve security oper1t1on to
prevent trouble.
~1<-. 'l'llO plane toolt off apparently nonully. ' &.at ol1 bJ ~ • ......,. Piiot clasai· n.s llghu Wlra on ., l could set It wu a
• fled Wllll Id of your OW1I. Tiie number pan.\Jn ptaoe.
to e11i?-. SUddeo)y, It toolt a sharp turn lo tht
(Ste JET Cl\AllD, Pap tl
Mr1. Rogers owned property l.n several
Orange County communities a n d
supervlled lea5lng operations from her
t'allbroolt ranch, <OUrt o!flclals noted.
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Surf
Waves Hit
Six Feet;
One Dead
The worst of Doreen may be yet to
com.e as Newport Beach lifeguards brace
again today for expected high surf that
never quite materialized over the
v;eekend.
Doreen's powerful winds brushed the
~uthem California coast Sunday spawn·
1ng waves up to six feet in Newport
Beach.
'J'.he rollin~ surf was 11trong enough to
claun the life of a scuba diver from
Pomona Saturday. David "Skip" Parker,
18, apparenlly panicked when hit by a
series of waves and drowned off Lillie
Corona beach despite the fact his air
tanks still had a reserve supply.
Lifeguards reported a tota l of only 48
other rescues -none of them serious -
both Saturday and Sunday and few ri~
tides.
"Actually it was a pretty nice weekend
~nee the overcast bu med off." said
lifeguard spokesman Al Irwin. "We had
some surf but nothing like we an·
licipatcd. ·• .
Irwin said 170,000 people came to
Newport Beach over th e v.·eekend.
Hurricane watche rs at the U.S.
Weather Service in Los Angeles said
Doreen "s brush with Caltfomia's coast
won 't be the last of her.
Weatherman Cluck Smiley reported
this morning that Doreen moved back
out into the warm ~texican currents
about 850 miles off Baja during lhe ni ght
and rebu ilt her v.•inds lo a steady 110
knots. with gusts up to 140.
"At a radi us of 200 miles the v.·inds are
still about 40 knots," he sakl, '"that's
!See SURt', Page %J
Orange Cout
Weather
h-lore of the same can be ex·
peeled in the Orange Coast area on
Tuesday. Night and morning low
clouds will give way to sun.shine
in the afternoon . The highs will be
in the low 70s. wilh the low
dipping down to 60 degrees.
INSIDE TODAY
.The11 sai~ he 1001 out of his
mntd. entenng a 35·/oot boat in
the T~mpaci.fic yacht nite, but
lhe .!lctpper of the Chutzpah iJ
having the la.!t lauglt todofl, See
BoatiNfi, Page 19.
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2 DAIL> PILD1 s Mond41. July 23, 1973
Strachan: 'Dean Telling the· Truth' I
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SURF •..
WASHINGTON (AP) -Alter tilt
Wotergote break·in la.st year H. R.
Haldeman cahnly ordered his assi stanl
to "make sure our files art clean," the
e l!'ed1otta .
Former While llouse staJ:rer Gordon
Strach:>n al!O said that earlier, durtnc
the 1972 pre.sldeottal pr J m a r le a ,
H~eman ordered wiretap leader G.
Gordon Uddy to ••transJer whatevtt
capability he had" from one Democratic
candldate to another.
Strachan, denying that ha knew "Obout
the Watergate wlreLapplng In advance,
told the Senate Watergate commlttee he
expected Haldeman to rebuke him for in-
Competence after the wiretappers were
caught.
But whtn llaldeman reacted with
calm, Strachan said he had to draw one
Hijackers
:Cet Orders
f lTo Kill 143?
' • ... t DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (UPI)
!-The hijackers of a Japan Air Lines 747
,jet ordered it reJuled today shortly after
.lbe oootrol tower at Dubai Airport
"layed a, mysteri°"" message ordering
them either to free the 150 hostages or FD them. • There was speculation the hijackers, lnc!-g Arabs and Japanese, might try
to fly the big jumbo jet to Tokyo via
Pal<iatan.
They also demanded that authorities
bring tbem the body of a woman hijacker
killed by a grenade explosion during the
takeover Friday.
A few hours before the apparenl
takeoff preparations, the sheikhs in the
control tower passed on a message to
the hijackers signed "13,!i69 inhabitants
tof West Germany," Dubai o!!iclals said.
The message read:
"U ~ intend to kill lhe passengers on
board JlM4 (the plane's real flight
number was JU84), please do It at once
tor be humane enough to release them.
"It sounds ridiculous if you permit
,..those whom you obviously want to kill to
.receive refreshments and meals. Please
._give up your intentions, there are other
meam or wibloody pos31iblities ·to reach
your political aims."
_ The officials said the message was
JfCeived by the Dubai government and
they passed it to the hijackers from the
.control tower. i. Tbe officials declined to comment on
1 the message but newsmen speculated it
might be some kind of code telling the hi·
,jackert .wlist to do next. ~ Shortly· after It we received, the hi-
" jackers issued their twin' demands and
_.there was speculation they would take off
. soon with the hostages who have endured
·three days of bumlng desert heat.
-Government officials said they had no
i~nite Information that the hijackers
planned to take off.
. It was at 8 p.m. (6 a.m. POT)-that the
·hijackers demanded the refueling of the
• plane. On Sunday, they asked politely !or
it to be partly refueled, but this time r they said tllty would blow up the plane
I unless they received fuel immediately.
At 6: 15 p.m .. the hijackers demanded I the return of Mrs. PeralLa, the woman t with the Ecuadorean passport who was
I blown up by the accidental explosion of a
hand grenade concealed in her clothing.
1be jet's chief purser, who was wound· I ed in the grenade explosion, said Mrs.
Peralta and her husband were among the
t
hijack team.
The purser, Yoshihisa fl.1iya!hita, 37,
, was the only living person the hijackers
I; allowed to leave the .plane since It ar-
rived at'the modern airport of this o.il-1 rich Persin Gulf sheikdom early 5at1Jr.
I day.
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i Skylab 2 Ge ts Ready I CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The
~ Skylab 2 astronauts tmder-go their last t major physica l examination today to be
lure they are reedy for Saturday's
J;iunch and a 5~ay visit to the space
~ta ti on.
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OUN61 COAST ST
DAILY PILOT
TM or.,... Co-st DAILY l'ILOT, WI"' .tlt1;ll
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'
of t~·o conclusions: "Elt~r he knew
about it ahead of time, or he didn't ex·
peot me to report to him .''
.. -..ld"h•t-1........whl"'"~
ccunset JQhn W. Dean 111 never lied to
blm.-•nd tbat-00.bell<ves Dean.11-lellfog
the truth in accusing HAideman, Preli-
dent NIX1>n and fonner White tfouse ad-
viser John O. EhrUcltman of compllcUy
in the Waterg3te cov~r-up plot.
"This is my opinion, based upon my
a560ciation with Dean." Strachan said.
"My op!nlon "''ould be that Dean i!I telling
the ,,,.,h,"
Stre.chan said he first reacted . with
shock and disbelief when he heard about
the Watergate raid on the radio.
Strachan, whose job was to keep
Haldeman informed of acliviUC3 at the
I some Jtarpl. ti J
o.r...r wu ftPOrted moving alowly
Ni1ot1 re-tlecUon campaign. aald he et-speclrlcally that be destroyed the strtngthen his chances against Nixon. toward the t.1exican coast and wu ex·
-ted hb boss to be angry. m"""'o andum I queatlon and recalls Strachan said at the tlme he rtlayed pected to bit land near, Ciba Son Lucaa
r-... '"" r n · sometime '"· ~ee• sm••y ··". w•·a "l was scared lo death. f tho\lihl I !bat u.ld didn't ,. be the order to Liddy he believed It bad to ~ • -. ... -•~ would be fired," Strachan said. ~ emon appear w do with pol!Ucal fotolllgence plhoijo&. she dcia •tha our! CG QrOa&e Cout Hut on tilt contrary, ll< said, Haldeman •...,.-iaed. ~Jl"'Dlm• • -..llo-lj.-'-' _.._..:.;_.:;.. ____ le--.
didn 't berate blm. The Liddy Incident came In the spring diacuulons of campaign fntolllgoace as "J'd aay we ea~ ..jieel ....0 pretty
·tt ..... ld .. 1mo91-jofdncJ)';-'WeU, whet ol tm, Slracl!an said~llaldeman -ln--early-u Novtmber-197 eoGd-f-tliil·-~lto ,
do we know about t.be events ovtr the atructed him to tell 1Jddy1 who was.lhen Strachan aaid the inltruct1onl clme And if one stonn lln't toQugh. Smiley
weekend?" Strachan said. · chief COQJlll<l lo the re-efection campaign sometime oiler April 4, when be advlaod • Hid hurricane Emily now pockblg ·Ill to
stracban theo showed Hald<man an old committee, to "transfer w ~ate v er Haldemao ,of the !300,000 Jn!~• '-~-bu started bl!lldlng up llO memorandum in which strachan In-capability he bad" from the campaign of plan. ~ miles off Acagulco. Sbe ii rqovial ~
formed Haldeman that a !300,000 Sen. Edmund S. Muskie ol Maine to Sen. Stra<l!>¥ also told .tfle commJtee "It at abaut/fgbt -.aoil liar elfoda may
"sophisticated po I i t i c a I intelligeoce Geotge McGovern of South Dakota, who was fah'b:~~ knowleitce"· that tbe be felt bY late thft. Week, Sriley 8lkl.
gathering system" ~ been .approved by was emerging as the froot~runner for the driver far. Mulkle 'tfu tn .tbe pay of .tbe 4'My aueu woukt6e thM DllCle lhe cets
the campalgn oommlttee. Democratic nomination. Committee I~ ll>e· 116-Eloellooi of the Into our'&oler water up '""e llio'll.dle,"
"He told me, 'Make sure our files are Strachan aaJd Haldeman ti a n t e d President or at 1Usf. lsupp1y1ng b-be llid. ' , v. ?
clean,' "Strachan said. partlcufarly to find d!lt McGovern's rela-formalloo to the Nlxon Untfi.Ign. Newport Beach lifegu.lrds reported two
He destroyed that and other documents tlonsblp with Sen. FAward M. Kennedy of t..1uskie wa!I out of town and his office riptide trouble spotS, ave the weekend
by running them throu.gb a shredder, be Massachmetlll, whom McGovern wanted had no immedJate comment on that might get worse lf the storms ar·
said. Later. in July, he told Haldeman ~ a vice presld.entlal running mate to Strachan's testimony. rive. Irwto said there have been strong
-----------------~----------------------currents near the Santa Ana River jetties and the 15th Street Beach on the
UPI Ttl_,..,.
Police Still
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Seeking Coyote
That Bit Girl
San Clemente police shot and wounded
a Coyote over the weekend which could
have been the animal that bit a young
visitor at San Clemente State Park, but
the animal could not be retrieved for
rabies tests.
Officers spotted the coyote walking into
a canyon oU Avenida Lobelro near the
Park Saturday evening.
'Ibey had been summoned to the area
by a woman resident who found the
animal sitting -apparently ailing -on
her !root porch.
One patrolman shot at the animal in
the canyon, hitting the coyote in tbe blnd-
quartet"s. But the sbo(failed to stop the
animal and it disappeared into the brush.
Park rangers over the weekend spotted
yet another coyote. in the area but could
not capture that animal, either.
The .sighting and sOOoting were of no
help to Denise Pimper, 8, of Norwalk,
who is undergoing the 14 injections of
a duck senun to stave oft the possibility
ol. tables.
Newport-Balboa Peninsula.
The Orange County Aar~ Patrol
reported· a VerY _busy w~k.end in terlll!
of boat traffic but no major incidents .
Cou11ty Accused
0,f Financing
Te ens' Abortio1is ·
Orange County's welfare department
was accused late Friday of making state
Medi-Cal fwids available for abortions
obtained by pregnant teenagers.
The charge was leveled in a Superior
Court suit filed by nearly 300 C0W1ty
residents who named wellare department
director Granville Peop les and county
treasurer Robert L. Citron as defendants
in their class action.
It is alleged by tilt group that Medi-Cal
funds made available to ptegnant
females under the age of 18 are a viola-
tion or the principles set out in the state's
Aid to Families With Dependent Children
program.
It is argued In the demand for an in-
junction against both cowity officials that
AFDC was designed to support living
children and pregnant women prepared
to give birth to children.
HIJACKED JAPAN AIR LINES JUMBO JET SITS AT DESERT AIRPORT WITH 150 HOSTAGES
Plane Seiied Over Western Europe; Hij•cker.s Ordered 'Free Ho.st•ge5 or Kill Them'
Spokesmen for the Veterinary Public
Health Divi sion of the Orange County
Animal Control Department said today
that until they ., are convinced that
whatever coyote is fotmd is the one which
bit the girl, Denise will have to continue
the painful shots.
"The program. Wai created to support
and oot destroy children;"' the lawsuit
notes. '
Lawyers for the plaintiff said they will
demand an injunction against any future
county action on such Medi-Cal payments
pending trial of the issue at a bearing to
be scheduled Monday. Murder Charged
Driver in Deaths o.f .. 2.
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -A driver who
police said killed two young Tampa girls
ih a deliberate hit-and·run incident sur-
rendered to police in Baxley, Ga. Sunday
night, authorities said.
Raymond Alwyn ~tcMabon was being
held in jail oo two charges of fifst-degree
murder, Appling County Sheriff J. B.
"Red" Carter said. The sheriff said
McMahon waived extradition to Florida.
McMahoo, 31. has been hunted by
police ror more than a week in the deaths
of Roxanne Caton, 13, and ber sister,
Rabyn, 5.
Police said the girls \\-ere walking
l/ness.11 Croton
Mary Judilll Mallet nearly loses
her crown as she ls named
Miss Texas o! 1973 at the an-
nual pageant In Fort Worlh.
Miss Mallet, 20, will represe nt
T.e•ail'ln the Miss Amen a pag·
eant later lllis yea r.
••
outside µteir Tampa home July 14 when
witnesses told police a blue and whi te car
made several passes through the block,
then suddenJy swerved from ~ opposite
lane and IWlged into the Caton children
from behind. Curtis Caton, ·12, who was
walking with his sisters, was injured
slighUy. .
The driver scooped up the body of Rox-
anne and sped away, leaving the other
children lying beside the road. Ronnne's
body was found later in a ditch.
Sheriff Carter said McMahon told him
be rode a bicycle from his mother's
home io Orlando, Fla. to Woodbine, Ga.,
apparently eludiog police roadblocks dur-
ing the rnas&ve manhunt.
The sberifi said his men \\'ere on I.he
lookout for McMahon because his
grandmother, Minnie Hardy, lives in
, . Baxley.
"He. ga~e himself up to me about 11:4.5
p.m. We..:.bave him In jail and be said he
Is ready'to return to Florida," Cartef
said. • '~
McMahon's mother, Betty Swwuon,
said her son visited her in Orlando a few
days after the hit·and·run incident.
3 Marines Held;
Evidence Found
l1i Postal Tlieft
Afoney order stubs and printing
paraphernalia -all belonging to a burgl-
ed Camp Pendelton branch post office -
were dJscoveaid in a San Clemente motel
room over t~•eekend , and could lead to
suspects in the theft occurring at the
reservatioo late last week.
Base officials said that three Marines alrea~y have been arrested in the major
break1n at the postal branch in the cen-
tral area of the base last Thursday.
But they added lhat the discovery at
the San Clemente Motor Lodge over the
weekend could lead investigators to oth~r suspects,
The three men ""-'.ed Friday on the
base and charged "'·ltb federal offenses
relating to postal theJt are Pv1. Ronald
D. Redman of Oberlin, Mo.; Lance Cpl.
Donald R. Weaver of Shreveport, La.;
and Leon t..nrayette. Ages of the three ar-
rtstecs were not Immediately available
from au lhorities .
The loot included ll,000 In po.<llage
stamps, scores ol blank postal money
orders as well as the machinery and rub-
ber stamps required to fUI out tho
oegotlablo documeollJ. -s... olllClals .. 1a 1hat some oflb
stolen Items were recovertd durlne the
arrests Jato In the week.
Local police said thoy found 200 stubs
from money orders in the room at the
lodge located at 2222 S. El C.mlno Real,
bot-no ooniplete ~Y order• were
1unong the e.v~.
Dancer Quizzed
Over Geuy's
Disappearance . '
ROME (AP) -Police questiooed a 23-
year-old go-go dancer today about the
disappearance two weeks ago of J. Paul
Getty lll. . .
The dancer, Danielle Devret, may have
been the last person to see Getty before
he vanished. The police are investigating
the possibility that Getty, the 16-year~d
grandJoo ot the American oil billionaire,
might have been kidnaped .
Miss Devret, a dancer in a discotheque
in Rome's bohemian Trastevere section
!reqlleflted by yowig Getty, said she saw
him In the early hours of July 10, police
said.
She said they were in the Piazza
Nova.no, a nl~ hippie haunt in oen--
tral Rcme, according to police.
The yotmgster was bitten once on the
leg by a coyote which crept up behind
her a week ago and inllicted the single
bite .
The animal was not provoked, 'park
rangers said, and no explanation can be
found for tlie ~tiack.
F/:ames S·weep
Tall Building
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Fire
broke ou t in a 4Q.-story building
here today, and two of at least 200
persons believed trapped on upper
floors jumped to their deaths,
police .said.
Helicopters were being used to
rescue tho5e trapped bet\\·tt:n the
13th and 40th floors of the Avianca
building, Colombia's tallest. Police
reported at least 100 persons were
rescued.
The fire . believed to have started
on the 13th floor, appeared to be
geUing out of control at midday. At
least 10 floors directly alxlve the
13th were engulfed in flames.
Neither county official could be con-
tacted for comment on the lawsuit late
Friday.
• From Pagel
JET ·fRASH :·~.
left and started losing altitude fast. I got
the impression almost as if a missile was
launched from the plane. There was a
loud bang but no explosion. Then not~ing
else -silence."
Rescue officials said a neet of official
launches, yachts, pleasure boats and
fishing vessels sped to the scene.
"The rescuers worked by searchlights
and recovered six bodies," an official
said. "They .also retrieved some seats,
the flight book from the cockpit, part oJ
the plane's undercarriage."
Later, they fowid four more bodie!.
Top Singer Divorced
RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Singer Diahann
Carroll and Las Vegas dress sOOp
operator Freddie Glusman, married just
four months~ ago, were granted a divorce
Friday. Glusman, who filed for diVorce
Domellico Scali, chief of Rome's detec-
tives, said M'w Devret told police that
Getty suggested the two ol them go to a
nearby seashore resort. Miss Devret said
she refused and Getty became irritated
and wandered away, according to her ac-
count to the police. iiiiijiijiijiiiijiiiiiiijiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiil~Jiju~nje 22, claimed incompatibility.
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Monda)', Julr 23, 1973 s DAIL V PllOT !:,
Gas Pains Pondered
Ration S tam ps R ecall Days o f Scarcity
By JACK OIAPPELL c----ot .. ...,._,_,. __ .__~~--
Detf'r Pllol Sl•ff Pllote
Proof-ls In Tlac Tasting
Mike Ashcraft judges the culinary effort of Gary Carrie is not shown. The fun and good flavor was
Johnson, 7, (center), which breaks up Sandy Lewis, Bake Day at Aliso School in El Toro Fdday. It was
9. Sandy won the best tasting cake category, shar· part of the eig&t-week El Toro Summer Recreation
ing the honors with Carrie Rusk, 10, her co-baker. program that is free to residents of the area.
Ron Caspers
Seeks County
~
EPA Protest
Filth District Supervisor Ronald \V.
Caspers or Newport Beach wants Orange
.County to protest new federal Environ-
mental Protection Agency regulations.
At the Board of Supervisors next meet·
Ing July 31, Caspers said he will ask
other board members to support him in
protesting the regulations which he
tenned "ludicrous."
The supervisor snaid the EPA was
ordered by a court to produce the regu-
lations within a set time and "they evi-
denUy just threw something\ together to
meet the deadline."
A public hearing on the EPA rules is
set for Aug. 9 in Los Angeles.
The regulations would limit gasoline
sales to last.Y~'.s ~' r~~e yearly
auto emission .c~kJ..;,r~u1~.1an~on
feeways to be reservea for ~ and 'tar
pools and restrict c:onstruct1on of new
parking facilities .
Also required would be a limitation on
the number of motorcycles licensed and
a requirement that all cars back to .1966
be fitted with air pollution c:ontrol devices.
Caspers said Gov. Ronal~ Reagan had
filed a protest with the White House. He
called the regulations "unenforceable
and infeasible" because t~ey wo~ld ~}
most eliminate the use of automobile! m
the South Coast Air Basin by 1977.
Reagan said the basin was completely
dependent on the automoblle for its total
economic social and physical well be-
ing. "The' cure," he added, "Is far worse
than the illness."
The governor said he hoped ~ ~te
House would appoint a tap .~U1C18l to
work with California authorJt1~s on a
reason!lble feasible and effective pro-
gram "without EPA's chaotic, social and
economic disruption."
Caspers said the estimated annual ~t
of the auto emission checks by tbe. Cah-
fomia Highway ·Patrol woold be up to
$200 million.
3 Suspects Held
In Market Heist
One youth was shot and two others ar-
rested as suspecU in a market holdup in
Anaheim Sunday, police reported.
Craig Talley, 19, of Anaheim, was shot
in the neck when he ran by Officer
Gregory Mattis. He is reported in fair
oonditlon today ln ,Orange County
Medical Center. .
Officer Mattis intercepted the trio as
they fled the 7-Eleven food store at
Magnolia Avenue and Broadway. He said
he ordered the youths to remain in the
car but Talley (Jed. ·
The officer fired a single shot wound-
ing the youth. 1be other two suspects
are Stephen Douglas and Wayne Clapp,
both 21 and both of Anaheim.
H asli Oil Gulp
Leaves Youth Ill
BALTIMORE, Md. (Al') -A 20-year·
old Relsteratown, Md. man was in
.aerioua coodition todey after one of 15
bap of hashish oil he swallowed rup-
tured In his stomadl, pollco reported.
Qarlea A. Venner IV was in the in-
tensive care unit ol a bolpilal suffering
-fl'om.ULOVerGooe Of the Polen! oJJ~ -~"" aald X-raya show lbat I~ of the
t,...loch jong sausage:llke lte,ms were
lodged ln Venner's intestines.
Friends who brougllt Venntr to the
boellllll sald he swallo"cd the bags
111......tay night, Just bolor• boanling an
-111j>line In casablanco, *"""'°· police
said.
-'--------'---=-----------------
Lagu11a Greenbelt Issue
Set By Planners Tonight
A public hearing on a proposed open
space element rec:ommending preserve·
tion of the Laguna Greenbelt and other
scenic lands in the city will be held at
7:30 tonight by the Laguna Beach
Planning Commission.
The proposed element, in the hands of
commissioners for more .than a month,
encourages the city to preserve available
open space through negotiations with
landowners and government agencies.
Also recommended is a massive
revision or grading, zoning and sub-
division ordinances to conform with the
open space proposals.
Atop the list of lands to be preserved .is
Sycamore Hills, rising between Laguna
Canyon and El Toro roads.
The element suggests the city work
with the county to make Sycamore Hills
a regional park,. in conjunction with t'1e
nearby Laguna Lakes. '
Other areas to be, preserved incl1-1de
Irvine Company and Moulton Ranch
lal!dS which make up the bulk or the pro-
posed 10,000 acre greenbelt around the
city.
The element, drafted by a citir.ens
copimittee 8nd city planning department,
aJ~ urges preservation of ridgelines ad-
jacent to Top of the World, Arch Beach
Heights and north Laguna; lands border-
ing Laguna Canyon; the beaches, and
hillside lands with \Ulusual scenic,
historic, or geologic value.
One hearing is required before the
planning commission before the element
is sent to the city council for adoption.
Iri' other matters, commissioners will
hold the first public hearing on rezoning
of a portion of the Shoals Motel property,
1601 South Coast Highway. to see one
t'Ommercial from the existing R3 (high
density residential ),
The c:ommission also is expected.to set
hearing dates for a specific plan to guide
development between Moss Point and
Victoria Beach and an annexation re-
quest from property owners along Big
Bend in Laguna Canyon.
* * * * * * City of Laguna Offered
Thurston Land 'Bargain'
As local land values continue to sky-
rocket, the city of Laguna Beach has the
opportunity to buy 34 acres of open space
at a rock bottom price.
The city could gain title to the virgin
hillside slopes bordering Park Avenue
between Wendt Terrace and Tahiti
Drive for $66,000 -less than $2,000 an
acre.
The land recently was deeded to the
state by the Thurston Foundation for
$6,149 in past due taxes. On top of the
taxes, the buyer must assume $60,000 in
street and storm drain assessment bonds
against the property.
That cost, according to City Treasurer
Peggy Morraele, would be $2&,000 to
bring the bonds up to date, plus $5,000
yearly through 1981.
City planning o!ficials know the
chaparral-covered land as parcel 46, one
of 125 pieces of open space suggested for
acquisition in the open space and con-
servation elements of the General Plan.
"It would be wonderful to be able lo
preserve that parcel," c o m m e n t e d
Wayne Moody, director of planning and
developm~t.
He noted~ however, that the land
received a "rather low .. priority !or ac-
quistion since steep slopes and potential
geologic instability may stall any
development on the properly.
The scenic character of the land also
was noted by proponents of the p~
posed Machu Picchu development. At one
time they offered to buy the parcel and
give it to the city as a "lradeoff" for city
approval of the to\.\nhouse development
farther up Park Avenue.
That offer has been withdrawn in a rilt
between the ti.1achu Picchu backers and
the planning department over density
standards for the proposed project.
The parcel was long considered a
"white elephant" by the Thurston Foun-
dation, set up to execute the estate of the
late Joe Thurston, due to the high bonded
indebtedness.
One of the individuals holding the
bonds finally foreclosed on the property,
sending it to the state for taxes.
According to the county tax collector's
office. the land became state property on
July 2. It is now up to the county to auc-
tion the property for the past due taxes.
But prior to the official sale. the city will
be given the first option to buy.
Past attempts to sell the property for
$120,000 -for a cash value of $49.000
plus taxes and the bonds -repeatedly
failed.
The only other proposed use of the prop-
erty was to establish and outdoor
archeological lab. The Laguna Beach
Unifi~ School District applied for
feder I Coods Cor the project, but did not
recei e them.
At the time. the school board lean1ed a
portion of the land on ce was an Indian
campsite and contains unusual rock out·
croppings.
Los Angeles Lifeguards
Win Dory Co1npetition
Los Angeles-area lifeguards dominated
a dory boat competition which took place
Saturday morning at Newport Pier.
A Newport Bead! lifeguard crew, Word
Saunden and Steve Farmer, finished last
In a field of II boats.
Entrants had to row three ,times
around the pier, In and out of the surf
zone, for a total distance or about one
miJe. on;-polnf, one memt>er of each
crew bad Io jump out of tho boa~ swlln
around a Dag and re-enter the dory.
Ftrst-place honors were taken by Ran-
dy Steigely and Tom Snyder, from I.Os
Angoles Cily ll!eguard!.
Two ·San Clemente lifetuards, BUI 1""'
ris and Steve Helfer. came ln SOOllfld. ln
third place were Kerry O'Brien and Paul
Matthies from Los Anegles CA\lnty.
A Newport entry scored better in a sec-
ond race Saturday, the l!lurf ski com-
petition .
Contestants row a long surfboard with
a rudders, similar to a kayak. The race
ortglnatod tn A-alla, a Newport
lifeguard said.
Eric Arneson of Santa Barbara came
in-Ont In s(Jl'f ·s1<1 «>nrpeUtloir and
another Santa ~arbara enlrat'" Louis Rlf·
fie, was second.
Third place honors went to Bob Hahn,
rowini for the Rosty Pelican Oaring
Association of Newport Beach.
An Auckland, Ne.w Zealand, mklent,
Kevin Riley. llni.sh.0 fourth.
Combing thrwgb some forgott<n c<Jt·
ners not 1ong ago, Marty ChriStensen
found some of his tather's \Vorld War 11
gas ratlon stamps.
"I just broke up laughing," chuckled
Christenlen u he waved the faded tan
colort'd old stamps.
"I guess It's coming back. It's closer
than you think," be said.
A South Laguna resident, Otristensen
said he's quite dependent on his car.
"You can call me a traveling sales·
man," said Christensen who now mar-
kets a crowbar-like tool he developed
called "Sweely Pry," used by firemen
and police agencies. Christensen drives
about 36,000 miles a year.
"l've got a '70 Caddy. I'll roller skate
be(ore I'll get a smaller or Lighter car.
I want that mass of steel around me,"
he said. He said his car has been driven
more than 110,000 miles.
"You pull into a gas station and you
get dirty looks when you ask them to
Cill'er up.
"Friday night I make dam sure I've
got gaa for the weekend. Last week, I
gave three peq>le gas," he said noting
lhat he now keeps a spare two gaUon
can in the trunk of hb car. "l know 1
shouldn't," he said.
Christensen snickered at a joke about
the service station customer who pulled
up to a gasoline pump and was asked by
the service attendant to wash the win·
dows of the gasoline station.
"I asked to use the toilet at one and
the guy s8ys, 'are you a regular customer
here?' I said 'not any more baby,' and
shuffled beck to the car."
He said that the shortage bas equalized
some things for the gas station people
who he said seemed to be victims of con·
sumer mistreatment before.
· "They doo't have to take the guff from
the public so much now," he said.
Chri!tensen said he's not sure what he
would do if gasoline is rationed. "We'd
probably be given a rating for something
or other.
"Human nature being what It is, you're
going to get into a black market," he
said.
If propane conversions became wide-
spread, Christemen said he'd certainly
consider changing to the liquified bottled
gas.
Cbrlstensen sald he thought sell disci·
pline would be be.Uer than govenunent-
lmpooed ralionlng.
Boat Blast Kills I
MOSS LANDING (AP) -William
Di11-1arzo of Santa Cruz was killed when
his boat ex ploded while he was emptying
its gas tank at Moss Landing Harbor, the
fire department ~ported. Fire officials
said the boat apparently sprang a gas
leak Sunday and DiMarzo was at·
tempting to pwnp out the gas when a
spark ignited it.
Delly Pl .. I Sl1H ......
"I'll ROLLER SKATE BEFORE I'l l GET A SMALLER CAR"
Ma rty Christensen of South Laguna Looks at Ration Stamps
-01Ur l'li.t Slall 1'~0111
WILL THESE RETURN?
WW II Ration Stamp
Surve illance Helped
Nake d Moto ris t
Rcuns Squad Cars ,
Fincrlly Sub dued
"1LLISTON PARK. N. V. IUPIJ -A
police sergeant on patrol spotted a naked
young man driving a red sedan through
this Long Island town. l~e took orr in
pursuit and at the same ti me radioed for
help.
Four police cars pulled alongside the
nude ma n·s car and told him to stop.
Each time. police said, he rammed the
police cars.
When police finally cornered the car,
the man punched one policeman, kicked
another and bit patrolman Rocco Colucci
on the left hand.
"'He told the officers he likes to be
free ." and that was why he w~ driving
naked, said a police spokesman.
Colucci went to a hospital to get his
hand stitched. Six officers also were
treated for minor injuries.
SEATILE (AP) -The \Vashington James P. Sapienza. 20, of Garden City
Natural Gas Co. helped the FBI in Park . N.Y .. was charged with second-
surveil\ance of the Black Panther party degree assault, reckless endangerment.
in 1970 and 1971 , the Seattle Post-. resisting arrest and a string of motor
Intelligencer reported in today's editions. vehicle violations.
-~~~~~~--~~
SHINE ANYONE 1
l ightweight Classic;1 By T eylor of Ma ine Fine
Leathers and Suedes From $2 5.00 to $'45.00
PHEIJISMEAGER ~ OYEl™l!WINCAl.m>RlllA
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NEWPORT BEACH
Wilshire, Sherman Oak,. Pasaderia, l akewccd, West Covina
,
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.!J 0,\IL.1 t'ILUI I
Huge Blast
Recorded Bi~kenba~ker Dies!) A~e of A~es
y~Bpp-sala
UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) -The Soviet
Union has apparently set off one or the
largest underground blasts in Its history.
'lllo Uppsala Selsmologlcal Institute
said the underground exploslon at 2:29:55
8,m. -6:29:$5 p.m. PDT -had a
magnitude of 7. I on the Richter ScaJe.
The dlrector of the institute, Pro!.
Marcus Baath. sald there have been only
five explosions in the last 10 years with a
Richter magnitude oC 7 or more.
1be e11:plosioo occurred in t h e
Semipalatlnsk area of Siberia.
e R e boz o Given Audit
MIAMI (UPI ) -The chief 0£ the
?ifiami olrice of the Internal Revenue
SUvice confirmed today that presidential
<'onfidant Charles G. "Bebe" Reboio was
undergoing an IRS audit.
t IN SHORT ... )
tEdward A. Beinke said tlie audit of
P.ebozo's financial affairs was "oot
unusual."
1"0n the average, about S percent of all
rtlurns are audited," Be:inke said,
"ilthough when yoo gel into the larger -.m, a larger per«ntage Is pulled. U
yoti eam aver $50,00J, there's a good
Jijc:elibood or an examination."
• ABM Probe Sought
,WAS!DNGTON (UPI) -Rep. t.s
Aspin (0-Wis.), has called for an in-
vestigation into a ''suspicious" cost
overrun for construction of a Safeguard
antlballistic missile (ABM ) site.
The comment by the persistent Pen-
tagon critic came after the Defeme
Department made available figures Sun-
day· showing the single ABM site now
under construction in Grand Forks, N.D.,
will cost Sl.3 billion more than the 1969
estima te for a two.site ABM program.
e 'Hospital Bombed'
MlAMI (AP) -A former Alt Faroe
pilot says he directed a bombing strike
on. a Viet Cong hospital in South. Vietnam
but that the word "hospital" was left out
of intelligence reports on the raid.
Gerald J. Greven of Mi.amJ also said on
Sunday that he later was reprimanded by
his superior officer for identifying the
1969 target as a hospital over hi3 radio
and at a briefing.
e Llb11ans Denwastrtlte
CAIRO (UPI) -Thousands d Libyam
demonstrated with rallies and sit..in
strikes in Tripoli and ~ today,
demanding that Col !'.1oammar Khadafy
withdraw bis resignation and remain as
bead of the military government.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat also
called on Khadafy to remain but Sadat
held fast on the issue that prompted the
resignation -his opposition to the bn-
medlate unity between Egypt and lJbya
that Khadaly is demanding.
e ltf<W• Trip Lauuefled
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union's
first Mars probe since 1971 hurtled
tawanl the Red Planet today, its apparent
mission to put lire-seeking electronic
gear on the Martian surface.
Mars-4 blasted off on the six-month,
290-million-mile trip Saturday at 10:31
p.m., the news agency Tass said Sunday.
Poll Says Nixon
Popt1larity Lags
PRINCETON. N.J. (AP) -President
Nixon 's popularity score has continued to
slide and has hil its lowest point since his
election in 1968, says the Gallup Poll.
In Gall up's July IJ.9 national survey, 4.9
percent disa pproved or Nixon's handling
of the presidency, while 40 percent ap-
proved. Tha t is a ri ve·point drop from a
survey taken two weeks earlier.
·The poll was taken after his fired
White House counsel John W. Dean III
testified at the Senate \Vatergate hear-
ings but before former Atty. Gen. John
N. t.t.itchell appeared.
' a.n.Ufl, f"la. (AP ) -Capt Eddie limit for airmen, the 6-foot·2 Ricken·
Rickenbacker, a grade school dropout backer transft!rred to the fledgling nlsht
'Ill' iw:viv~il.b. lhe .. Jled, service and got his lieutenant 's com·
Baron to beCOme -a World War l 0ytng-hlt.$Slon~nf1eT--onlyE l2'"praetJce nights In
ace and the guiding genius behind t/\c frog llt' Spads. ·
Eastern Airlines, died today ln Zurich,
Switzerland, Eastern o1!idals said. lie ASSIGNED TO TltE 94th liat-ln-The-
was 82. Ring Aero Pursuit Squadron, be shot
An Eastern spokesman said Ricken· down his first plane with o machine gun
backer died of heart failure at a Zuri ch April 29, 1918. A month later he shot
hospital. His wife was with hlm at the down his fifth to qualify as an ace.
time. Soarlng without a parachute in
His death ended a career ol excitement primil ve planes propelled by engines less
and danger that prompted him to say In sophistica ted lhan those In today's
1970 : "I've cheated the old Grim Reaper lavmmowers, Rickenbacker eventually
seven times that t know of." blasted 21 German aircraft and 'five ob-
An Eastern spokesman said funeral scrvat ion balloons out of the skies over
services would be held in Columbus, France.
Ohio, his native city, later this week. On his 'o\:ay to becoming America's ace
RICKENBACKER WAS the epitome d
every Walter Mitty 's dream.
A!J early as 1914, he was pushing race
can to 134. miles an bout on' the !ands al
Daytona Beach.
By the time lhe United States entered
World War I, Rickenbacker was earning
$40,000 a year as an auto speed demon.
In 1917 he enlisted in the Anny and
became staff driver for Gt!:n. Jllhn J.
Pershing, cormiander of the American
Expeditionary Forces.
Though 27 and two years over the age
Horrors Told
In Tortw·e
Chamber Site
MIAMI (AP) -Police say the dead
man suspected ol the torture-chamber
killing of an Ohio youth and the rape of
the youth's teen-age girl companion had
a criminal record.
And homicide Detective Don Mathews
said Dade County police were re.opening
several unsolved cases to see whether
Albert Brust, 44, might have been linked
to thim. He gave no other details.
Authorities revealed that B r u s t
registered with county offidals as a con-
victed felon oo the same day be applied
le< a job as a bWlding illllpector last
year.
Police found Brust's body on Saturday
after neighbors reported that he a~
peared to be dead, seated in a lawn chair
in the back yan! of his suburban Miami
home. Authorities sald Brust apparently
killed bimself by faking poison.
OFFICERS THEN found t h e
dismembered body of 16-year-ol.d Mark
Bernard Matson cemented into a shower
stall in the house. He previously had
been reported missing from his home in
Washington Court Hoose, Ohio.
of aces, he met propellor to propellor
v.·ith the fl ying circus formed by Baron
twfanlred von Richthofen, "The Red
Baron."
SURROUNDED BY three scarlet-nosed
planes of the Gennan "ace of acts,"
Rickenbacker tried to get away but his
pursuers showed'' ex tr aordi nary
adroitness in handling their machines.
The heavens seemed quite crowded with
the three dancing Fokkers.
"After a time, an opportunity came to
try to outrun them, and with the motor
UPIT.._..i.
DUELED 'RED BARON'
Eddie Rickenbacker
UP'I Telephoto
'
Police said a room adjoining the
bathroom in which Matson's body \vas
found ~d been converted into a torture
chamber and the entire house in a busy
residentiaJ area had been soundproofed
inside with three inches of foam padding.
They said the torture chamber was an
airtight room lined with cinderblocks,
five inches of wood and another six inch·
es of foam. They said padlocks, chains
and belts extended from the walls nnd
the meta1 ceiling.
FRED CARRASCO RECEIVES FIRST AID AFTER SHOOTOUT
He's Suspected Killer of 47 in Texas-Mexico Drug War
AUTHORITIES SAID Brust, a
min imum housing inspector for Dade
County, had been ch arged with kidnap,
robbery, assault and grand larceny in
New York in 1951 and was sentenced to
three to 10 years in prison. He was parol·
ed in 1957.
After they foond the bodles, police con-
tacted a 15-year-old girl from Frankfort,
Ky., vfflo had told police in nearby Fort
Lauderdale last week that she and
Matson had been picked up while hitch-
hiking by a man driving a whJte van.
She told police that they were takeo to
a torture chamber and forced to perform
sex acts while the man took pictures.
Police said she told them Matson tried to
overpower the man but was shot three
times in \be bead.
Detective Mathews said the Fort
Lauderdale police did not believe the
girl 's story.
'Modern Day Pancho Villa'
Ambushed it1 San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (U PI ) -Thirty
policemen with machine guns ambushed
Fred Gmiez Carrasco, suspected .killer
of 47 persons in a Texas-f\.1exico drug
war, and shot him as he walked out of a
motel room Sunday.
"Knowing his re putation and all , we
didn't intend to give him a chance,''
homicide inspector Jack Hutton said.
Carrasco doubled over and trailed• a
stream of blood several yards before he
fell to the ground and was taken Into
custody as his \Vife. Rosa , ran to his side
and kissed him.
A police spokesman said ' today Car·
rasco was in fair condition and tmder
heavy guard at Bexar Cowity Hospital.
JIUTI'ON SAID carrasco was sought
for sevoo San Antonio-area killings and
•·he's wanted in Mexico on about 40 over
there."
He reportedly headed the largest
narcotics smuggling ring in south Texas
until he was jailed in GuadaJajara, Mex-
ico. Officers said he paid a $100,000 bribe
to escape from jail so he could eiminate
other drug smugglers who tried to take
over hls business.
Homicide detective Frank Castillon,
who said he arrested Carrasco, 33, in
1959 for stabbing a man to death, has
said, "Next to Pancho Villa, I doo't know
1,1,•ho's killed more."
igh Winds Sweep Texas Officers had staked out the south San
Antonio motel for days after one of car-
rasco's cousins registered using a faJse
name.
(.
Tliul'tclerstorms Spill Over Into Midwest, Rockies
Tem rnt11re.c N41•0W41 Wl41Mfl W•v•<I f0tlC4'1 ,. 'r• tll ., -21 -,,,
3000 •
• U" WI ol.IMlt 'OIOCAlt .
I
""'I!• iew~ ll'lu'1dt•1to•m1 ""o!ed In th<" t •t•tmf 10ull'lwtwrn &rt•I 111<1 In~ P•nf\1n,,Te ol Tt~111. s.eventv-mll,.,.per·how wl11<11 ro1red
ll'l•OVl;ll'I Delll&rt, l•~., ro mllH nor!1'-...,.,t ol Am&rlllo. One·ln¢h hill 11nd
l'llQtl w•11<11 IW9PI lnl••••••• 10. 1'D
ml1t1 e.11 ot El P1~.
Wl'lll1 !l>f' 111,11 ~twm1 .,.,. ~uooidlrtll r.om•Wl>lt e1r1v 1001y, """
vloor w•1 l!'llK!ed Into !hundf'1tormt
Oller ~rl1 of '•ttMern 1Canu1 11\d "1•1>1"15~11 111\mdt'rllOtm• n<"" O'lf't wloetv ..:111...-.ct .,,,,,,, rn. Roekllt «
r.1110<ed0 end WVO"'ln<;r, 1111 m14dl•
Ml111sslonl Vitlle" t"ll •~t .\!ltn•lt
(Oll1! from SOv!h C••ol>nl lo Ntw
Jf"~ COl""1blt . MO , w11 nw-tJI In 1 t tn-
ch•• 01 r~1.,,. """'' '""~ en '"'~ l'l~vlf't'I l~ltt11 I" :IQ ,..1n111t,, G•ft!'l•boo"O H C:. ,
"'"-' 1w11m1WG wllft '7 lllt~ 'Vfl<lllY nln.,,
,,., ~'"'-'' ~II(! 111111 ...... ,. ''"" ~ 1no n•ll"" ""'o""' mo.llv 1~1· '•'-'
Tlwl ""'"""~.,,~ ti-for• <'I•-~·..., ,.._ -1:§ II Ev•"'ton, W,.O, IO !;t •1 N_,...._
Cnnslnl WPnlfler
Ult "IQ'l'll t!ld .,rty mQl"lll"' 1-
(fouot 1on1on1 •nd tvtMl•Y wll!I ofl'tt•·
wl.,. \llnny ~In. H)Oll IS !'et U.
, ITno /tf .... n:'fflf P•
MOMOAY ~Olld Hlgtl 11:~ o.f'!I. .. , ~ L-.);jl o.m. Li
T\ICSOAY
Fin.I Hlft\ ••J4 p.fft. '~
11'1"1 Low a:Oll 0.11'1. '·' H(~ H)Of\ U SJ p,11'!, 0, I
kond 1..-s-0111."'· s.1
K"Ofl rttH S:Sl t"". wh 1·01 p.11'!.
Moon ""'1 :••.l'l'I.. •" J:ts •·""
"HE CA!\tE Otrl' to leave," Hutton
snid. "We rushed out and hollered
'Poli ce.' He drew his pistol and we
started shooling. ''
The motel manager, who asked that his
name not be used , said officers shouted
twice through a bullhorn for Carrasco to
surrender .
The raiding officers also arrested t'A'O
bodyguards and the cousin, who did not
resist.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtllvery of tht Oafty Pl~
1s 9\Watlletd
~ ..... ,.,.,! If -......... .,. -
....... .,. ••• "·"'"· Jl tl .. ,..., ..., ... ... '"""'' .. ,,,.... c.... -.... -,, ..... "'"
,,..,,..., ... htloUJ! tf ""' .. !\ff ,...,..
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Ttt,phontt
Mflt.1 O.-•• c-•v •r-....... ioq:rt
~ ............. IMI l•tdl W • ._....,..,. , , ,. ... , ... Int
J.11 (""""'"' Ultitl,_ IMCJI. 1111 111111 C1.alr-, OaM ,...._ 19111111. ...... ,1.. ....... flt ......... ~
lull open and the llOIO m!llit down, I
looked back and aaw them fa.d1na away
In my rear."
ni. American who leamed to !'1 '1Y
the ,..t of his pantJ later -to Ill':
''Ftom hl!to to·zero ls about the average
bero's late. This hero business lhouldn't
be taken too ttrloosly."
But a fr.:'!"°° lat.er and hair a world away, bacbr'• cool bead ln
.,,other war gaiotd blm the '1bero"
bad&• again.
WB1LB ON A mlaalon for the ...m&ry
of war, the B17 ln which be wu a clvillan
passenger ran out " fuel .. Qcl. ZI, IM2,
and ditched In the Soutll PIClllc llOIM 600
miles north of Samoa.
ni. elgbt men aboan! ""'8ped wilh
their lives and four "scrawny" oranges.
HAfter the oranges were gone,"
Rickenbacker recalled, "there showed up
a terrific lot of pang1 of hqer and we
Jlfayed for food. Within · al )our alter
prayer meeting a seagull came In and
landed on mY head ••• we wrung bis
head and leathers from hlm l!ld carved
up his carcass and distributed and used
bis innards for bait."
Drinking rain water and eating fish
lured by the sceguU's gu~1 seven ol the
eight survived 24 days on me raft before
being rescued.
•
A year earlier, Rlcl:mbocker was
critically lnjur.d when an E AL
pa'8ellger piano crubed In a pine wood
near Atlanta, Ga., kllllllg elg,ht.
...Although traj>ped. In the twist«!
W?<clcage and pinned over the body of a
dead ~nger, the Eastern ·president
told h1S fellow survlvon: "I'm awfully
t«'fY lhll had to happen to )'OU meft. II
Rlckenbacker's entry Into commerda1
aviation came UuooCh the auto Industry.
His Rlcienbacker Motor Co. deMJned the
lint carwlth lour-wheel braka, 'but 111111
compedllon lon:<d his auto df the
market and his company Into obllv!oo
sooo alter the birth of both. Again be
turned to airplanes.
Taking over management of EAL ln
1935, be paid General Moton '3.5 miUion
for it three years later and became
president and general manager. He was
made board chairman in 1953 and ·retired
in 1963.
He built Eastein from 400 employes to
a company whlch today employes more
than 35,000.
Following his retirement, Ricken-
backer and Adelaide Frost Durant
Rickenbacker , the woman he maJTled In
19'l2, divided their time between Miami
and New York, where sons David E. and
William F. maintain homes.
S. Vwts Free Prisoners
But 30 Refuse to Go
SAIGON (UPI) -South Vlelnam
began releasing civilian prisoners today
in the first prisoner exchange with the
Communists in three months, but 30 of
the first 375 prisoners rejected a return
to the Viet Cong, a government -
spokesman said.
Thirteen of . the Commwtlst prisoners
aboard the thin! flight from the big Bien
Hoa air base, outside Saigon, to Loe
Ninh, 75 miles north of the capital, re-
quested asylum and received it, the
spokesman said. Seventeen m o r e
prisooen! aboan! the fourth lligbt made a
similar deciaion.
There were 75 prisoners aboard each of
five completed flights to Loe Ninh, Lt.
Col. Le Trung Hien, spokesman for the
South Vietnamese command, s a i d .
Earlier In the day, a field military
spokesman had said each government
CI30 Hercules lligbt would <:any 100
_prisoners.
A GOVERNMENT spokeaman said
plans !lad called for freeing 600 Com-
munist prisoners today but military
sources said a tardy start and a
bureaucratic snarl involving the lntema·
tional Commissioh for Control and
Supervision (lCCS) reduced the total.
Among those whose detention was pro-
longed. by the delayed release were at
least 22 infants whose mothers were
among the prisoners.
Government military sources said the
ICCS team slipervising the prisoner ex-
change decided to leave the Loe Ninh
release site promptly at 5 p.m. to return
to Saigon, an hour's night awy, although
there was still two hours of daylight re-
maining.
WHEN 11lE 5 ICCS departure time
arrived, the sixth group of 75 prisoners
was already on the ground at Loe Ninh,
awaiting release, and the seventh and
eighth nights were inbound on the 26-
minute Cl30 flight to the Viet Cong held
fonner U.S. base.
In other Southeast Mia developments:
-The U.S. warplanes streaking across
the skies over Phnom Penh blasted
suspected Communist positions today on
all sides or the capital in the closest such
raids in more than a month.
A U.S. observation plane crashed wtille
trying to make an emergency landing at
Phnom Penh's Pochentong airport in the
second crash in two days.
-Sen Harold E. Hughes said today
"practices of oflicial deceit and secret
warfare are more ominous than any p~
Iem tmfrooling our coontry."
Consurner Group
Assails Safety
Of Mowr Home.<J
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A consmner
group has charged that 43 percent or all
motor homes are overloaded when two
persons are riding In the front seat an.d
asked the federal government to warn
the public about it.
The Ralph Nader-backed C...ler £or
Auto Safety said Sunday the person.al let-
tera sent by the Natlonal Highway Traf-
fic Safety Administration (NllTSA) to
1.200 camper awners wu a ''timid"
response.
The group called for a warning to the
public 1t large about i n a d e q u a t e
suspension sy1tems ln lhe 1,200 vehlcles
surveyed by Nm'SA. •
As meny as 400,000 campen and
pickup trucks wllh Cf.mper. bodies would
have dcfecllve 1~ S)'ltetn.9 lf the
suivey is rep~tat1ve1 the center
charged.
"NHTSA's response to these grueJOme
Ondlngs has boon Ulnld In the utreme,"
•he L'l!Tlter wrvte tn • l!tter to acttna-ad-
mlnlslr1tor Jame, E. Wltson.
The "'1ter all6 criticised !be -·· req uest that manuU.ctuten make 'their
own tnvestlpUon of the defects •11n the
naive hope that they w!O see the lll!ht
and voluntarily make the nectsSlly ld-
)11.stments."
After the Pentagon admitted the raids,
Hughes, a member of the Senate Annecl
Services Committee. charged that the
administration had "deliberately lied" to
him and the committee when It previous-
ly furnished secret bombing staUsllc.s
omitting the Cambodian raids.
Major to Press
Charges Against
War Prisoners
WASiilNGTON (AP ) -An Air Force
major has accused the Army of failing to
investigate dismWed m l s co n d u c t
charges again.st a group ot ex-POWs and
says he will file new mutiny charges
against the men.
Maj. ~ W .. Leonan! Jr., said,
"I'm going to ask that the Army D-
vestlgate, which it failed to do after Col
Theodore Guy filed his charges" agaiMt
five Anny and three Marine enlisted men
who had been tmder Guy's command in a
North Vietnamese prison. Leonard also
was a captive there.
Leonan! blamed the Anny, although
the Navy also dropped similar aiding-the-
enemy and other c h a r g e s. The
secretaries of the Army and Navy both
found on July 3 that there was in-
sufficient evidence to take the cases to
courts martial.
"I suggest the Army decided to drop
charges and the Navy Department didn't
have much choice unless it wanted to
have egg on its race," Leonard said in a
telephone interview from Maxwell Air
Force Base, Ala.
"f do not believe that the POWs who
served honorably were given an oP-
portunity to present their side."
Leonard said that during the time they
were in prison he himself shouted a
direct order to "stop all forms ot col~ la'?<>rati~" and that he got back talk
spiced with an obsceni ty.
Army officials have acknowledged that
their investigation of Guy's charges In-
volved only a study of documents n1ostly
transcripts of general debriefing in-
terviews with POWs cooductect long
before any formal accusations were filed.
In preparing hls charge sheet Guy
listed 15 to 20 fonner POWs as poienUal
prosecution witnesses. Anny offldab
have said they questioned none or these
men before reoonuriendlng d.ismls&al of
the charges.
Navy legal ofnciaJs have said Navy
and Marine investigators did question
some ol the prospective witnesses, but
one Pentagon lawyer has conceded that
the inquiry_ was not conducted "with the
depth 1t would nonnally be done."
Anny officials said three or the
soldiers have been honorably discharged
since Guy's charges against them were
dropped nearly three wee.ks ago. Perr
tagon legal officials said that as civilians
these men are now beyond the reach oi
military law and C1111Mt be tried under
civilian law either.
Thailand Called
Ai1ery for Drugs
WASHINGTON (APl -Thailand Is tho
key amry for narcotics flo~ing from
Asia to the IDUted States becauSfl 'Mlai
officials do littl~ to stop the drug tramc.
a report to 1 congressional comrn1tteo says.
It al90 say~ th.et narrollc enforcement
ls '° lax, drugs of 111 types "are readily
available throoghout Thailand l!ld are
wtdely1!3ed·by Amerlc1111'CTIOltnel.
The report tn th! '"'"" Foreign Al· fain Committee was "'1~ by Rep.
Lester L. Wolff ([).N.Y.l, rectnlly n1m.
ed cha1nnan ot n special nartOtlca 1Ub>
committee. The noport Is to be nol•ased
TINrsday. A copy .,., ohtalned by 'l1w
Anxlated Prtu. ·
. .
"'ollday, July 23, 1971 DAIL V PILOT :J '
' Cannery Strike Over Depends o n Dollars Too •
Transit • I ll Voters' Han d s :
P~ach Crop Loss w Carue ~lwrtage . .
Rotlm peaches blanket the Modmo cling peoch .,......
earth and tbouaands have -• Ara llarplnlln llld Suoday.
dumped, but C a 111 or n I a "We probably loll 100 tcm ot g~,. say oelilemClll ol lhe:
cannery iiorteia 1trike llaved peactieii. It wuni"JUI -
off looing the entire crop. 11 we can get !be ripe ..,.. oil
now" However, they predicted M;,.i of the nation'• dlol
canned P ea c b e 1 lhortaga peach supply comes from
resulUng Crom the 1trike by cautomla groweri. 65,000 v.wken.
"It wu a reaJ close call,"
Three Men
In Vehicle
Shot Dead
CORCORAN (AP) -Three
Kings County men were found
shot to death here in a blood-
spiattered ear, police said.
Police identified the victims
or the Sunday shooUng as
Domingo Rangel, 32, and b1s
brother Ernest. 28, both of
Hanford, and Albert Sanchez
TUE 'J'llREE.DAY walkout
left growers without canneries
to p-ocess their crops and
hundreds of tons of ripe
peaches and other fruit bad to
be dumped.
Negotiators for s t r I k I n 8
Teamsters Union members
and cannery employers an--
nounced agreement on a three--
year . contract early Sunday
morning ln federally mediated
talks in Washington.
"The only blessing the
farmers bad was Mother
Nature," said peach cfower
Nick Bellino of E s c a 1 o n .
"Without the cool weather last
week we would have been
Jost."
"The ground ls yellow with
ripe peaches. 'Ibese peaebes
aren't replaceable. The price
has t.o go up," said Bellino
( )
wbo estim>ted that he has lost _ BRIEFS _ 25 percent w his eer11 crop.
---------"WE LOST 7t to 80 tons.
Jr., 21. The said a fourth Peaches don't wait for
unidentified man was i n strikers," said La w r e ri c e
critical condition at Hanford Zoleizi of Stockton, wbo fanns
Community Hospital. · 370 acres. "It seems like once
Oftl.cers said the shooting you get behind and then the
apparently involved a feud others get ripe. you just keep
between .two families that losing right along. The con-
started two years ago with the sumer will have to pay."
shooting death or one of the ·Cannery wokers will vote to-
Sanc.hez sons. They said the day and Tuesda,y w}U!ther t.o
Rangels were believed to be ratify the contract, which pro-
cousins of the Sanchez family. vides overtime pay beyond 40 hours, a 5.5 percent amual e 3 Men Arrested wage increase and other
ENCINITAS (AP) _ Three benefits, said Ronald Ashlock,
men were arrested after a president of Teamsters Local
search of their car revealed 748 in Modesto.
248 kilos of marijuana valued He said the muter contract covering 28 companies also at 13,5000, San Diego County proVides for equal starting pay
sheriff's deputies re po r t e d for women sorting fruit on
Sunday. be! !und Taken into custody early conveyor t.s, a to pro-
Saturday morning were John vide more education and
Forsyth Craven, 26, of Encin-training for minority workers
las, Jeffrey Paul Alm. 23, of and a picket clause permitting
I ood d H D vid Teamster cannery workers t.o Jnge w • an enry a honor picket lines by other
Simpson, 'l:l. Teamsters in 11 a n c t l on e d e F iler Kiiied walkouts. Tomatoes were also affected
V!Cl'ORVILLE (AP) -A by the strike, with growen
23-year"Jd Cerritos ~ w~ claiming ·they were loltng
killed when the experimental da bel th • aircraft he was flying !or the $90,000 8 Y ore · e pea.
first time crashed into El of the harvest.
Mirage dry lake near here.
San Bernardino Co u n t y
sheriff's deputies said Sunday.
Witnesses said Christopher
Eric Slavin was turning left at
an altitude of about 200 feet
Saturday when the plane sud-
denly crashed to the ground.
e ()fficlaJ 'Erred '
"111E CONSUMER should
realize that the little eitra
they pay on the shelf does not
mean much in the IODg run
because they might not be
able to buy any peaches U
we're not in business," said
Lee Armstrong, a Stockton
grower. He said the Cling
Peach Association estimated
the entire crop at abclut LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Cowlty Supervlsor P e t e
Schabarum says he "simply ----------1
goofed" when he approved a
cootract cbange at the request
of the brother-in-law of a
fellow supervisor.
The alteration was made in
a printing contract awarded to
Irl Stalrop, the brother-in-law
of Supervisor Kenneth Hahn.
Schabarum admitted in a
press release Saturday he
acted without authority in tell·
ing Stalcup that he did Ml
have to tabulate the results of
the questionnaire called for In
the contract.
HU•H MYNATT
NEED A CAPRI? ..... ,...k•tHl•, ... -1111..-hl ....... , ... 111nti MW
1!,,,opff11 lm,ert.. 1"'11 Car. •cco...-v ,1u1t ''' ln,.......lloll 8t111 ,._.I 111'¥1Ct -"A-tll tu
Hlllfl.'" 14o.Hl0
JOHNSON & SO~
LINCOl..M • MlltCUltY
MU --·~ CMll MeM
POT B URNS,
CRASS TOO
RED BLUFF (UPI)
Tehama County firefighters
report that burning graS3 Is
causing grass to burn.
The state Division of
Forestry said several recent
grass fires in the hills we.st of
Red Bluff were started by
discarded marijuana cigarette
butts.
SALE
M0,000 -...t that I to 10
l!O<CllDI _,, loot -ol .,_. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -l.os of subways. hardwere th at should be u.~.
They say a decision ls not
necessary for 18 monlhs and
they want t.o study Che· rapidly
evolving technology in the
<:1rea, partlcularly
1nagnetlcally elevated a n d
tracked air cushion vehicles .
Ertt:nsions into neighboring!
Ventura and Orenge coonticr.i
are anticipated.
CALIFORNIA
Angelet, famom for its miles Dire<.1ors of the Southtm
of freeways. may have one of California Rapid Trans It
the moet costly aqd ambllious District, .woo ('Olllrol rapkl
mm transit 1ystem1 ever transit developmenl In Los
developed by 1989. Angeles Counly. ~·Ill review
"We'~ !!! reall7 baP!'l' the
strike wu lettled 10 we can
go blck to -k for the crop
... -all ytaJ' and pick jult once, .. Armstrong Aki. "lt'a
bard to see aomelhinl dlo
right under yoor !eel." "'--------'
Whether the project, a ti&-the proposal tonight. ll will be
mUe, '7 biWon 1ystem of high· subject lo at leasl six months
apeed lralns and buses, get.s af review and public debate
beyond the dreaming slage before the board acl.S on the
depends on voter approval and plan. * * * 'Fill . the Jails ,'
availability af funds -both of On ce passed. by the board It
wla~ic1h are far from a cer· ~·
1n y.
County resldent.s turned ••• 111 ad,.d jfion fO
down a less extensive transit t h e 116·n••le p rl•
Chavez Advises
propasal ln 1963 and the $4.5
billion planners hope to get
from the federal government
for the project may not be
1t1 ary • u s t e m,
e:rtenslo11s I ta 1. o
neigh bor ing l'en•
t11 r11 aHd Ora119e
rouH tles are a ntic-
DELANO (UPI) -Cesar
Chavez, the organlw ol
migrant fann worten, bu
rttumed to tile "Grapes ol
Wrath" country to the cry of
"Huelga'.!" (Strike!)
Chavez, 47, traveled hun-
dreds ol miles during the
weekend to &ddrea rallies and
urge "1Jll>Ol'lers to fill the jails
in defJ811Ce of a court order
limiting plcltellng of lilnlck
ranches by the United Farm wort ... un1on.
So far 1,'IOO UFW memben
and supportenl In -ee... tnl Callbula counties have
been arnstoif Oince I a I t
Wedne3day In the labor sttua-
tion described by one sheriJf
as "situng oo a powder keg."
PREACIDNG nonviolent
and a boycott," he told a
cheering crowd. "The battle
lines are drawn."
available.
Sunday was a day of rest in
the fields, but pickets main-
tained line! at several fruit
and vegetable ranches which
have dropped UFW contracts
to sign With the Terumters.
But the need is there, most
officials readily a d m i t .
Congestion, the g a s o I i n e
shortage and tough air pollu· lpated ••• tlon standards have made con· _ _ _ _ _ _ _
tinued dependence on Los ~
Angeles' massive f r e e w a y would be submilled to voters.
system impossible, many of
the county's seven million
resident.s feel.
MASS ARRESTS ol pickets
ended Saturday 8.fter most of THE SYSTEM, which would
the jails \n Kern, Tulare and be partly 'financed by a voter-
. Fresno O:nmty r e a c he d approved sales tax hike of ~'
capacity. Many of them were of one percent, calls for crea·
later released aftu signing lion ol eight transit corridors
citations, but others refused to t.o various par13 of the county.
budge. Five corridors would b e
Chavez told the workers, developed for some form of
most of whom are Mexican-Americans like himself, that high-apeed transit system. The
the o>W1 order was un-exact style would be decided
constitutional that I i m I t e d on later.
pickets to one or two every 100 The three remaining cor-
IF ' APPROVED within n
year. construction could begln
in 1976 and the nclwork could
be completed by 1988 or 1939,
plaMers say. Excepl for
buses, planners have sidestep-
ped specific recommendations
on the type of rapid transit
Rubber wheels on steel rails,
anolher form or hardware
under consideration, ls belng
med successfully on rapid
transit systerru: in ~tootreal,
Paris and ~fexico City.
However, if the system were
built (oday. planners say they
would recommend lhe sleel·
Vo'heels~n·steel·rails now used
In San Franci.soo Bay area
rapid transit.
~W BUSES would be an
intcl'al part or the proposal .
The rapid transit district
would have 10 add 1.000
vehicles to its current flee-I of
1,500.
In addition to the 116-mile
primary system , the con·
sultants will propose a longer·
range secondary network.
It would be built much later
and, coupled with the initial
eighl-corridor system, would
encompass 250 miles oI so-
called ''impro\'ement areas.''
MEET
A SUPPLEMENTAL $1%
million, five-year program in·
volvlng exclusive bus lanes on
city streets. rxpre.ss buses and
park·and-rldc facilities hu.s
also been developed by plan·
ners. Consultant.s belit:ve thi:ii:
plan could be implemented
immediate1y.
Jn addilioo Lw: Angeles City
Councilman Joel Wachs has
proposed a tes t transit syslen1
us ing private cars which.~
would hold up to s i -/"
passengers· each and travel
non.stop from origin to destinli·
Uon a I o·n·g monorail-type
beams' under computer con·
trot.
The system was developed
by the nonprofit Aerospa~
Corporation ol El. Segundo.•
Wachs called It "superior lo\
any system proposed to date."
Los Angeles voters rejected
a S2.$ million. 89-mile rapid ·
lransit system lQ Noventber
1968. but officials hope that
changing atlitudes t o w a r d
urban transportation w i 11
result in approval this time.
t:actla, O.avez led 2,000
peno<11 througb the streets ol
Delano, where 1.!FW contracts
expire next Stmday at 29
major grape groweni -the
same ones he had gathered. to
h!s fold during a five-year na-
tlonwkle boycott or table
grapes that ended in 1970.
feet. ridors would be developed for
After the jails began filling busways, one of ~·hich would up Kern and Tulare sheriff's deupties stopped an-esting be converled into a mass
picket violators except in transit line whea patronage
cases of actual violence or in-warrants.
MARTltA RANdAll
timidatiOO.. The system would have 62
Hundreds of supporters ol stations and include 35 miles
Oiavei' AFUIO affiliated ----------1 He warned the growers not
to bolt the UFW and assign
representation or their fleid
bands to the rival Teamsters
Uo:i.on the way others have in
Southern California.
"We're ready for a stnl:e
union arrived 1n caravans:
!rom San Francisco, L<s
Angeles and other ciUes dur-
ing the weekend to attend
rallies in Delam and at the
county jails.
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Learn new
ways to beat
the high cost
of eating!
E onomlst * \'\ome :s t,1ar1<ets !of p.alP
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WEdNESdAy, July 2~
10:00 a.m.
Meet Martha
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2:00 p.m.
Guides to
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7:30 p.rn.
Mr. Blackwell
Presents•
Famed 1V home economist Martha
Randall tells you smart. thrifty ways to
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-------------------------
• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • '• W'
High Co st ·of E_ating
' .. " ,
-------sy-IM-end~ this week J!hase~l-be-maklng --1ood..prodw:tion,Jllrialled e er since nm controll ' '
went lntO eUect last augus · itself lei\ in markets tlu;oughoul the country. In some
areas, prices of a few food items soared within 24 hours
of the announcement that the price freeze was oU on
all food Items except beef. 1
StrlcUy speaking, the retail oull'ets are supposed
to gear their increases, dollar-for-dollar, to increases tn
the cost of raw agricultural products, so the actual price
mark.ups could take a lilUe time to reach their peak.
When they do the consumer can look forward to
bacon at S2 • pou~d. eggs at $1 a dozen and .c~ckens
at 75 cents to $1 a pound, some economists predict. This is hardly joyful news 'for buyers trying to
stretch grocery money which remains l~ked in wage
guidelines that limit pay Increases to a discreet 5.5 per-
cent.
The discouraging results of earlier attempts to get
the economy und~r eontrol in Phases I through 3 have
not led to any outburst of optimism for Phase 4. Reac--
tions range from lukewarm enthusiasm to dark pe~
mism.
Labor Jeader George Meany blasts Phase 4 as "a
further example of the administration's inequitable eco-
nomic policies,'' citing controlled wages and unCQntrol-
led prices. .
Howe-anticipation of Phase 4 had a favorable
effect on ih~ stock market , With investors apparently
encouraged by this step toward removal of government
price control& The pnce freeze on non-food items ~I
be lilted Aug. 12, when another new set of econo"'!c
rules ls expected. ,
Ollicials of ,thelood industry -an overall·incn!llse
of 4 to 5 percent in retail prices by the end of the year.
Tb.is would be a marked ftnprovement over the alarm·
ing 22 percent annual rate of increase in the first six
months of the year before the freer.e was re.unposed..
Unfortunately, there is no quick way to speed up •
Producers estimate It will take at least ~ ~?'11 ',,. -
to achleve any visible increase In beef 1uppJje;_ 12 14 · '
18 months to rebuild bog herd&, six to elgb! months ur-·
restore laying nocila to produce niore eggs. .
Until this can be a<oompllshed, demand ~ exceed I
supply and unfrozen prices will respond 1cc0nllngly. ,
Meanwhile, the housewife will do well to re.study ·.
those nutrition charts and figure out bow to keep a _ _
famU1 well led on a somewhat le,. ilvish diet -for 111--
indefmite period. ·· · ·
Tangled Tax Facts
• The calilornia Tupayers Assocbtion adviles W. •.
that Orange County's pi:operty laJCis less per e1plta than • •• •
any other county in the state - a modest $51,29 last, , ,
year for each of the county's 1.6 million i:esidenta. . .'
This sounds line, but it doesn't tell the whole story. 1 "
The calculation is based on tbe•county.government'a
admirable low tax rate ol $1.95 per $100 of asses5ed val-
uation ·-but that is exclusively for the support ·of the
county government. Only four counties in Calllornla
have tax rates below $2, says the asaociatlon.
Most Orange Countians' live in incorporated areas, •
and in numerous speciahlistricts, so their contrlbulion to county government is only a amall part of 1 property
tax bill tl!at includes '!'llJ!idpal }eV!es, school taxes, iJ.
branes, water and samtation, street lighting. mosquito
abatement and other agencies. ·
· Still, it is to the credit of tb~unty that it only
charges us $51.29 apiece .for governing us, In ·i state
where the average per capita rate ls $79.M-and where
the 600. residents of the least populous county, Alpin~
have to chlp in '390.61 apiece to support tbejr $1.4 mil-
lion bud~et.
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. -.e :CS--:2" . ·. . ,, -...
' ....
WHIST UN(; ~,. ' . ...... . ,
Shultz a Key Man'
In Nixon 'Shiel~~: ..
' \
Dear ·
Gloomy .
Gus . .. .
I
Bow It Worked In the Philippines
A Pre$idential Takeover
·~ . '1
W, =il:f "-~ .. It bas I> e en ['°-J. stitutional defense available to.him. He -1~~r mm acandaJ.loaked invoked matti8l law." ::"'~!~= ~· ... ==':i'l:"!.~in!'~ c VON HOFFMAN AND TBENtl\erelsthi&wbat-ar .. ,...._'
WASIUNGTON -Cuull converaall<lll ~ ~ II be released them, the could The NmOrl sug(ested that many of • making-such-a-fusa-about passage:
with White House ollicials lllJtantly Wm IC!QN alter•the....,... ol'lliltoey.1 -inJruoos of dollars CREEP ·had " ... Martial Jaw bas been cbarac-
reveals their evaluation of. the chief RI CHARD W J..l...AJ stuck in ita: dozens . terized by a strict adherence to con-
significance ol President Niloo's changes G. F. M. of aafes aM --... ---~J\ declare . thtee lhlthe thCeseo n 8 t ~~ u t lo n m-stitutionality. Many outsiden: have in the top command of government for --........ 1' -~ \ appropria w woi~: remarked on the absence of tanlts from
bis second tenn. . •i-r '" __.. -......... ., ~ hadfrombeenbusie~: f' • "~ther than f~ll~w the traditional the streets of Washington ... the 150
A Chicago economist w. IS very I e ... -. _. ,.. _ ,,,,r . ..., .,.... "' nessmen acrosa the _..,.. r po hca detainees~ politicw.ns, in· ho • 1 ttl be greater centralization. ~ ........ _....,.,,. ,.,_. .. -~ .. r practice of apportlOlllllg p a t 0 n a g • odd li . l
known to the general J>4b1ic emerses ln a IT SHOULD BE clearly evident that ,...,. • ~ -. Dlllw' ,....._ • -imona: the factions allied to him in the tellectuals journalists -f 0 u n d
.JnOlllinenl position u the oo«dllator the Pre>idenl iJ trying to put a distance ·--....,.,,, .c---------,.--' =.Now~ ''· form of a .~t and sub-Cabinet ap-tbemselv~ In the bands not of totalltari-
"cl. tile entire eco-betWejlll blmleltad .the acbial opeflU!Ji , . ~ ..• · • • ~ , · ......_. and · ~ Mt; N-ga~ ilOO bis an automatms but o(_ le\JDlf Juman be-
nomic policy deci-_._ft,-. ;111 a..; ~;: 'Di&~ ·~dff/.s· ' ' . ....,.,. up say· . Ii ·· ~ !51!!.l'.'.JJ grojlp of yo'upg non-lngii. Visitiljg prtvileg~.are llberal..and
aion-makinfl process ~-~lloir..,_, t;lloill;j n\ade Wepl . ~cal~ijes~menwbO,.wbile Jea.,. ls eiOil'y attan}ii!''iO ·atlet.I a
-both domestically througl>-fewer , JIOOOle,, and lb• · ;. · , · ·-l:oall:lbutl«w llllder """".;;, '' ftitf;!~no. votes "or, powerful · daJi8li.t,er's ~. !O •ls!l'.('parmt iri
llld 1n1emauooa1ty." spo1-1> of"""" !ewe . -. ~ ~~ Her-~ · *~·-"·lcef .;; die 'l;llJtpital"'~' -·oc
This ecooomist, would, in tum, be increaled. Not only ts o he J , ~~ ""°• It , . v 1~,1jnd~..p ftnance 1 cas.iolis."' .. -~<: ":"",..: .... :::"• ., •
Georp? S h u I t z ls he doing this on the Ol'flllliiltioil cbarts t r teJ'nS 11 1 1'bite i-julceman. • ',iij,;} ~ l proleislonS. See, we let Senator Sam go home to
sometimes d~ib-but as an actual ~ysical matler by pl~c-· : FoUawing lmrnedlately on 1 t b e And can't you Imagine justifying the No~th Carolina for Christmas, and lf
ed. as Nixon's Ki!,.. ing himself at a distance from the White AmerbyicanEas Airlines lngannr;m:m:!: .:e~ act in the ide.n.Ucal1words Marcos uses to these imaginings strike you aa shrill or
inger for domestic Ho.use -at Camp David, San Clemente, 0 t f Pl one . tern say dump on his Congress: hysterically far-fetched, tick off on yoor
a!lairs but In high Key B~cayne -where he can be U 0 ace solicited, bul•had refuaed to pay up. N~. . "'I'll• ba)ani:e of pi>wer &l1)0ng .factions fingers what we know they did or at-
policy inatters his writ runs farther than even less easily reached than at.., llOO com.es word from Watergate Prosecutor prevented ' i8tiona~ leadership from ·irr tempted to do: thuggery, muggery,
Kissinger's, who still must be regarded PeQllSYlvania Ave. Cox I ·office that they have ~ .to oovaling or making hard decisions about burglary, perjury , extortion, etc., etc. To
as fl technician more than a maker of The operating respomibilltiea of cabinet ~ ~ believe .literally bundredl of businessmen major Pr'9blems; policy was merely the this, impeachment might be a conp
final policy. members Would be lnaeased but their SYDNEY J HARRIS have been leaned OD by Whi~ 1 Bouse lowest common de'.nominator of what the stitutionally appropriate response, but
Already secretary of tile tressury, and policy-making functions could be ;. . shakedown artilta. A new type ~·born, . ""!Jorily o( fac;tioos wou)d tolerate to the failing U.,1 we could all wrl!e Julie and
formerly secretary of Labor and~ decreaaed in fact, they wouJd inevitably the gangster with .• White ~ .~ . detriment of such coatroversial legisla-beg of her to say, "'Cool man, 1 can dig
of management and budget, Shulti LS be decreased by the layering with which . and a top security ~ ,l'idiDg ' Jiol'i'as ... p~esiive ta.Jation ... l4r. it." the nex~ time Dad looks -across: the
given additional status as assistant to the Nixon is surround.inf himself. The much This is absolutely the last "Odd Man around in a government limous~. · · Nixon armed himself With the last con-dinner· table and asll it be should gull. President in charge of economic affairs. complained about 'Hi.ldeman-EbrJichman Naturally, President Nlm1 dkfn't know ·
insulation is now increased by the Shultz Out" word-quiz for 1he summer; they anything about this either, even1 ~ ...... :"" , 1. , .. . .
VIRT1JALL Y EVERY issue, from race layering on the question! which will be of take too much time for researching, I~y· the list of business victims was un~ -CREEP s u·zt • B . • relatklns 8;nd wel!are to nuclear survival,. great concern in the second term. .lilg dot enough time for temilil. Each_ list covered in bis confidential secretary's • . in usiness
ii economic in one way or another and contains one name or item that doesn't desk drawer. ADdjUJt as ~y · "' · · . · .
Sbultz has gotten hlto such questions hi IT IS STRANGE that a president really belong there; v.1ticb ls I~ and this list, enctly like the ~ .. •
bis: previous capacity. Now his scope !S should become more remote and more why? Half right is list, isn't what it aeems, but is
enlarged to such an extent that there lS regal in order to achieve a greater dif. an admirable score. actually a harmless guide 81 to .t.nm to . WASHINGTON -Shocked by payment
hardly any fundamental problem .in fusion of operating responsibility, but it 1. Q>rdella, Miran--invlte to Wblte House social ,~. of legal f~ o{ more thanbl $80,IXM> in the
fo,.,.ion and domestic material affaU'S is not necessarily contradictory. The da Pe-"'-»-· Al Ca the found I th secood quarter alone, ghJf initated ·~ , """""' ·-· and pone wu er 0 e Republican ·lat cata a,.. sending this which will be beyond his reach. President cannot see an unlimited llnd and v· l er! n-• ~-
•
10 a. Am can nat ""u:u. , . angry m-'··ge' to ns"onal party offio'als The more that Nixon thinks and talks number of people every day, every week 2. George Smith, ...._ .• -::::; . ~1
about decentralliation the more he tends or every month. If he can reduce the Paul Jones, Clyde VP THERE In the sky .with ~...:Big----With r1<>M111 intensity: Don't use .the ·
to centralize his own operation in the numbers who have a rightM claim on his Van Dusen, Jimmie Boss, the Saints d. the Syndl~"lnb'!t"-ntOney wt contrlbUted to reeJectPreSt-$15,000 Went to attorneys-for ex".CJtEEP i
White House. The theme of his second , time he will have that much more time Savo, 8 n d . Ben be waiting for Nixon to die 90 °"1 can dent Nixon to help deputy director Jeb Magruder, an ad-'
1--,enn Is lhe wider di[fuslon o f of his own to think ilu-ough major pro. Brush. ask him, "Howdja do , it?" We al. .earth campaign a id~ s milted perjur~, and f10t'!OO to attorneys '
responsibility, a greater sharing of blems. 3. uAJda," "La . . might speculate on bow close ~ have stuck Di tba Wa~. . for CREEP atjiedu'l,r Herbert Porter,,
Washington's power by the states and What it means in practical terms ~ Traviata ," HBarber fl.. SeVille,'• · "Fal· come to having our government gate sca~l. ., , l who also hai.J'dmitt'4 perjury, ,
ciUes, restoraUoo of responsibility to the have elevated Shultz to hJs pJ"9ent pos1· staff," and ''1.'.>lello." overthrown by Us President. 1 Tbe'y have· a· pi'r-CREEP ground rules prohibit payment '
private sector. · lion was illustrated at a recent press ~. ·Presld·~-Tyler, Bu c h 8 n 1 n , That happened last year , w h en tia1 tbou:!jh silent ally of legal fees for defense of criminal t This I·• not necessarily incompatible conference. In one fell swoop Shultz em-, ...... ~ F~lnand E M·-......t.t ..... t 'Of. the In »-pu can nati-1 Fillmore' WI·•---,··• T. »-·veil •ra · ~-. •·-~ -·· charges. Bui CREEP pai'd 115,700 In lees WI.lb the centralization or federal ex-braced the primary matlers Nlxoo bas J.:IUlj 'CUIU .nuu:ie PhUJ-•-overthrew bis 1be -i....;... 1 -•-'-Georbe • 5. "So Red the RAlse," "Gon<oWlth the .,......, · ,........_ 8 ~-man to the firm defending Stans In the Vesco · ecutive power into fewer hands, of which currently before him -extension of for the act ls one that Ron Ziegler could Bush. While Bush ......... on "·y u, the day al!er •--,_ Sbultz'a advancement is an example, economic controls, a federal pay freeze, Wind," "Ah. Wlldernesa!/' '!Present use sbould it ever enter His ~p's makes no public ~ &:s•s"i Walter JP:, Bonne...--;
provided the spirit of the second term a $350 bi!lioo lid on spending, a restric-Laughter," and "Anthony Adverse." bead to rule by martial law, m .rA few comment, ·he is
1
~kt ui he _cUIL~wy~w wbe~ any !i
can be carried out. The President ~ live federal budget. No fooling around 6. Burlington, Northwestem, Hock weeks ago, Marcos bought a 32-page, known to f e~.l. that . lbe <Jorn. tbis~'·pre-Jiidictment tepl help In .
trying to simplify the job of being with diHerellC('s that might exist between Island, Santa Fe, and Unioo Pacific. f~lor supplement '!1 the,, New York mittee to Reelet!t, the "'Y.r e.s1 a .e..AI ~ tbe ·Vesco cue/Stans reta-..1 word to us , n.....,ident, but if this results in selling .up various agencies, the deciSions had been 7 Full ~-d Fle'·her ...... Times to ·-•ain his g--"--ent (CREEP) ·•·-'d •-c1--.--1~... • ~..,,. ;.~ .. in various areas (surrogate made and word of them came from the · er, ""'w er, K; ' ~y, . .....,. uy~-uw !>lMU UllVe ~ .... p ~• ·tbn)tlgb,a CREEP spokesman that jt dkl ·
Prdidents, so to speak) the result might President's right hand man. and Collier. ~~~--•o;uldth -be . i;:,torstal. Nov. a with Its $4.1 mllUon surplus turned not. l
a. Natlooal flags of U.S.A., Fnnce, and~ ~·~"' a,.. over to tile party. Spurred on by the W1<at boi!M.ra Bush much more thin '
Wive s, Parents Differ.
On Status of 'Missing '
Dead or nilssing? President Nixon has
J>r0ml9ed 1 "full accotD1ting" <i the men
still m1aing in action in Soulbeut Asia.
However, he quietly blocked a Marine
Corpl "change or status" report, whk:h
\\'ould have declared the missing men as
ofliclally dead.
Thi5 1& the private cooclw:ion of the ex-
perts who have been trying to trace the
mi•ing men. Pentapi spokumen
acltpowledge that they know ol.ooly one
.,,, .. oo the missing list who may stm be
4Jlve. Most of the others , numbering
~ t,200 and 1,300, should be
presumed dead.
TOE MARINE CORPS wu about to
make this olllc!al for !ta ovm missing
lroopo on June If. But apporenUy, the
Presldtnl llopped the Ml10Ul\Cemcnt
because Of the anUclpated prolest from
parenta.
A secM Navy aurvey of the MIA wlv••
IOWld that • pm:ent of the woinen
'
••
(,..J-ACK-AND--ERS-. -ON-..)
hoped for the change of status. They
reluctantly feel that it 's time. to start
bulldlns • new life for lhemHlfts and
their ~ildren, aeo<pling the reality of
u,.tr husband's deatha. Until tile ........
officially declared dead, however, 1 new
start ts impossible for ob v I o u 1
jllYChologlcal and financial IUIOnl .
MOST'UF THE nffsshll meti'I parents,
on the otbtr hand, are oppoted to •
chan1e hi status. With no more children
to rai1e In moot cases, Ibey cling
deoperately' to the allmmest hopo of find.
Ing their 1111111 alive.
F-: The parenta control lhe
"League OC FamiUes'' organization whlcll
cmUnue1 to press for fact! on the mis•
Ing men. ,
• •
Liberia, Cbile and Italy. · Int•-In !:'"1pptne liberty. · •11 angry lat cats, BUib now Is stepping up legal Yees Ii the. oonlJiiued employment
I Usie Ruther! d, ~~-•-·bor EnUtled Philippine Proapectl: Alter efforts to belaledJy close down GREEP of CREEP -·'" • · r, or ~~. ~ I. lJS yean of democrallc atal,emate, -which ·reported l6SO Goo t n · ,,_c reliit!ons ipecla!IJI ·
and Bunsen. ....,80\l t adenhl directa the ,.._•bli · ' Devan Sbumvrlill ••t . $36,ooo a Y••r. · 10 "I E " "E G " "H s 1' "N B "· U3° c e p t--c expenditures for the second quarter °'-Millioruiire Stans al.SO' continues on the "' · ;: · ·• · ·• · ., ~1oward tbe New SOclety," the document 1973. " and Q. V. ls claSl!c Zleflertan prose. poyroll at !30,000 a,.year. '!be midua1 ,
ANSWERS: BUT BUSH sees aome ,mer.it in using CREEP s!aff Includes e deputy to Stons,
I. All but "Penelope" IF YOU •ublUtule•,lfio· ~nhlp's the f91% camp;!p surplW. to' jiif tqal a lawyer '!!"' "Y: Secrelaries and clerlta.
Sb.•··pearean ~--,. are na. ?" dari! pol wrlte ,the 'sacred fees lor CREEP dltctal.i nameif as do-r-----·-·<.·-------, •~ ·~-ayl • -for ""..' =·· CID'! -· !endanta · dvll -·""~' • -"~>' I. "Jimmie Savo" ls a comM!an; tho ,-. ,_ m -~ """ ..,......,..,. others are all horses that -the v-hear tlle ZiQy ...,. explaining be!ono <UlgreSlfoaal Qltnlllltleel. Many' ·-~ that tt wu coostltutlonaJl1'1-"'te to party Jeoden IDd -ton dlsqrt!e. tuoQ' Derby. -,.,. "Hell, no!" one.-.. chairman upkJded
S. All Verdl:operu ·except "Barber cl. to us. "Why sllould our mooey ball oot Seville." Wlehs
4. All twfCHDarried. except '! ~I! ~OUCl<J to.4~fwlll<m-
"Bucbanan," only bachelor President. '
I. All but "Anthony AdYene" arc novel CREEP'• second.quarter report shows
or; play titles tai<SI from 1._. llnet cl. ll0,256 In legal 1 ... ' AltarriO)>t !or ~laur!ce Stana, CREEP'• chief fund.
poetryl. 0n1· ••-·~rth " RR. ralseT llDd<r ~I for perjury In y -ma •llllem. . runs the Vaco.cw., , -.. -...... -....,, .... Wt-handed, like.Ill tralno In ~and IDd ,-,v-r "'' •..-,,,.. ~OI' lt ·WU ,llj!Ut _bi ~
7. All IJ~ "~Um-names_: except
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1LJndsay," I place-name. (A Cl<Jth.
maker, a fiddler. ao AITO'tt-maktr, and
-. ..,.1 miner. -
I. AD ""'1rlii-.WU.. flap ucept
"Italy,'' red, white and green.
t. AB but uumr" discovered atomic
welghta ancl.olem..its. ' c
18. !JI are Uterary abbn!vlatlons, et·
cept. 0 H.S.," a medical prtscrlption term
meaning "at bedtime." (The othen are
. IAtJn for "that i11" "for example," ''note
well," and "wbk:h lff."
Quotes
1.a .. , R. Mi.Ni.ca. ·s.. -
•'Wheneverl am COll•ttsiae with IOHle'
one who """'lllllJ -:,... -· hi his speech l llll lllln, 'NOl .'t -: ff
)'OU think I .....,. -· "'1-. }'OU teUlng. me?' • · ... -
'"We ._ -.............. lnm Ille
oalffl to b•p dft Irene 11 abort u
P'lllble.''-Presldent Nixon, on Phase
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DAILY PILOT
llo~ N. Wted, 1'11bUW,.
Tilomao KetVil, Editor
Borbciru ltrtlbich
Edllorial Page Editor
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Mpnday, July_23,,1973
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MondAJ, J~ly 23, 19/J DAILY PILOT -l'•1111 H1r Clift!•· • ·-; 1 •• 8U Kea 11e ... VW Squad (;ar? I
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. 'artli -h~ . "g ug ~-· Agenci es Switch
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JCPenney
Presents
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Bill Took Oscar · ..
. . • . . .,;·--irl--1 KONICA-----· To Smaller Cars
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Meci.8t "';;....,. ... /&t dly ol.Jbo. -..: ..... '. chi~£..-mo;\ apt lo se!-lieMachet 11 '~ .M-J . ... ,.,. ... -,...,.,"'*'trees, gu.,j )'00 -••• A tlUil 11'&-1 wjlo '""'8JTY after Siilir' bustilildo"
deatba w.i1 el(bt yean or lon&er ID do so •.. Every third
al drink sold II 1 Coke • • . Am still trying ·to _verily
Curl G;Wy'1 iepact that Nebnsn .Is the stale with the
-lliltn. Hard Id bdleve. · · '
By the A.tsocl1ted. Preu _Alan Sieroty'1 bill currenUy in
the legt.slature which would ~· ~y the police car that prohibit public agencies from
pulls yoo over may be a buying cars weighing more
Volkswagen. than 3,000 pounds without
Fiillj ma 1c SLll-Cam=nit=,,..---.-·--
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You1i know
1
frorn TV commercials that Life Savers ts
· -marketing a new ~win' pun. W!lh · DO•hole. Pretty daring. OrigioaJ!y, Life s. ..... dldn't bavo a bole. tither, Then
· a fellow named John Edurd Noble
bo!Jgbt the company m ltlS for $2,900.
He polted a hole m that .man caney,
and zip, up went sales way put $100
mil.lion a year. H I were I.Jfe SaverS,
l certainly wouldn't ignoc:e that bolf:. ·
Too cJ>aiicy. Likewise the 'dooghnut
didn't really get popular until it first
came out with a hole, remember that?
HORSEMEN -Client asks which of the American In·
dian tribes claimed the best horsemen .. Depel)ds. Best
riders Were the Comanches! Best breed.en, the N'ez Perce.
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' , I • •Mommy, can Katt.y oo on vocotM>n with us?' She
would.'t tak•·vp much room.ff ·. · ·
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·Indians Exempt·
~tboqgb lhe Volkswagen special permission. A Datsun
poijce car is sun in tbe future. or • Pinto. at 2.000 pounds.
it UlWitrates one of the most would easily make the ~·eight
common solutions that city limit. but a Cadillac wouldn't
aod COWlt governments have t 6 ooo --'· ··-• "-I a ' ...,......,. fow111 to utt: Uel crisis and ris-
ing automotive costs. 11lE BlU.. has been ap-
Beginning ID feel the crunch proved by the Assembly
on the ~ye('I dollar, many Transportation Committee and
have switched to smaller can sent to the Ways and ~feam
~bich consume less gasoline Oxnmittee, where no bearing aOct cost 1~ iu lnltlal outlay date bas-been set.
and m a I n t e n a n c e • an The reasons for the decrta5e
Associated Press ll u r v e Y in automobile slze in each
disc.los~. agency varies. Some are con-
cerned with the fuel shortage
IN ONE OF &he more and rising operation costs.
dramatic changes, the city of Others, like tf\e county -of tm
Sau Diego is a>nverting its Angeles. are responding to a
squad or 250 police cars to publk: outcry.
medium-size can.
Of 14 cities and counties "l THINK the complaints
DEMO SPECIAL!
C-lSV CAMERA
e 3Smm Flexibility
-In compact Iii•
e Weiths only 12 01. e Gives Full-range
pictures
FACTORY DEMO
In timer• Dept.
Thurs., Fri., Sit., July 26, 27, 28
11 a.m.. to 7 p.m,
JCPenney
A little more on that matter of love at first ·sight, if
you don't mind. Unlvenlty reoearcl!ers have looted mto
IL They now say 66 pereent of the love-and-lir!t..i,bt situ-·
ations last less lhan two mcmths, 29 percent 1es.s tban one
month.
surveyed, 10 are buying com-we get about county employes
pact · can and trucks in in-driving around in big autos un-
crea.sing nwnbera ror use in n e c e s s a r i I y are quite
HELENA, Mont. (UPI) .:.-that led to the~ exemption, govenunent bUsiness. legitimate," said Gene Davi.s,
The Montana Department of sald he now will try to get Another factor which could COlDlty purchasing a g e n t .
We know what you're looking fo r.
FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY
Newport Buch -
A. little garlic oil will kill mosquitoes, Pie science ·boys
have learned. Also Potato tubular moths, ?eel cotton bugs,
red palm w~~-~ house .m~s. some of -~ science
boys, therefore, suggest the nationl>e drencbe4 in garlic
oi.1. Interesting. Still, more expensive experimentaUon is :
called for somewhere, no? In Italy maybe.
Reveoae said it .wtll oO lonl~ baclt tues paid by reservation detennlne the types o f "How many of us really need l'-------------------1
Collect •~te ~ ·taxesr'~Indians~·::~m~~'."::.e~po.s'.:'.'.:t~fiv~e~y~e!'.:':'"·~pUrchases:·:.'.:'.'.::'::...:m:_~Assern::::b:l~ym~an::_~•::_:larg~e~en~gine~·:::_7_"~~~~====================================== . fl'Olll'....erv.Uon JddlirlL . · · r·
· ~ decllloo, l!aiied"on •:~ · • cent· U.S?"tiupreme· COurt •rul-
ing, affects 27,000 lndlam who
are enrolled. members of
OSCAR -Q, "Didn't the late Humphrey Bogart, like
George C. Scott, refuse to accept the Accademy Award
Oscar?"
A. No. but he laughed at the notion. Claimed nobody
could judge the best performance unless all the nominated
actors played the same part .for. the same dii'ector. Then
when he won the next year tor "1be African 'Queen," he
did indeed hOtfoot It down the "aisle with bis tbank·you
speech at the ready. Fine fellow, Bogart.
Addren mail to :i . M. ·Boyd, P.O, Boz 1"875, Neu!-·
port Beach, Calif. 926/JO.
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Potato Chips Scarce
.: . Because Crops Poor
tribes and work -on resena•. • -. ----
tiom.
Jeror® Cate, •, Bllllpu,
Monl, lawyer .wi.~. helped ·,
draw up the federal court suit
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AUliUSTA: Maine ~UPI)-~. reported 1iJnllar 4ifl.lc:Wties. ; . >.~._
............. · -1:...is iit· M8iile · · · · '1 '' ' ' "'
report there )! a ·~.vere ' ·"':,:.t'~.,.,-!ryiog .. to.1 ~ .aa~ pUHJ --Hftl! ~·~_,'J'1'"' "l'"
• .C.-"'·•:of , ............. iliat .-• ~ .. p' all 'l,>ul\we'~111or ;;;;;.t::"&iip;·~ ~Di.' "'l:rih 'gieatly••rlllloned ·'lap.
Chipman C. Bull, executive pllfs," said Robert Meehan, · i ... . l • "
director of the Maine Potato company president. •
Commission, said the problemj;o----~~~~~~~~;;;;;;-;;;;;;-;;;i;-1t ~~=: .. f: ~:·:1:n~e: HarborDENTAL·f f NTER:
the Portland area report the ~
situation is cr:ltical. DENTURES e CREDIT' e PENTOTHAL
"I'VE NEVER seen a more
horrible year in my life," said
Frant Woodward, genera I manacet or RJng Cole Foods
of South Portland.
"' "*" .. '111 .................... -allltnldllll ...... ..My llb ,_.
-*'II. • ....,.._ a. IM -. ....... -.....,_ hrttaltlr •tfM.
, ... iltt-·-& .... --. ••• ----~ ........ ..... 111 ladl ... & ....... ~hftlS ~II •lfta. All ""11~1 · a._..
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2706 HARBO.R BLVD-COSTA MESA
A spokesman for Cir£llS
Time. Inc. of South Portland
said potatoes "Aefinllely are
scarce," and, if something
isn't done soon to bolster sup. J>li:es, she lnd.Jcated the com·
-pahy and its 70 employes · • A .... tt. • Hnt" ""1 ..
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woullf. be·in trouble.
The Humpty-Dumpty Potato
Chip eo. of Scarborough
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''GAS SAVElr' SPECIAL
'CAPRI the Sexy European • • •
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+-FREE l~S.PEE0.1 1BIKE . . . ,
'""" every ~ -or.red _.nil
delivery during the month of July!
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.$149.00 ITAUAN IMPORT VAL"E •••
. WIDE SEUCTIDN OF 21DD & Y /l's ~YAIABLE
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Many savers are. People who have kept their savings at the bank where
they liave their checking account are discovering how much more they
can earn at Western Federal Savings.
' Where ·does the 17% come from? That's the difference in the interest
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you earn, -.yith daily compounding. when you move lo a harder working
5~~'Xbiem rederal account from a bank passbook paying 4}2%. On
$3000 .Ji., example. this amounts to $23.55 per year. We will be
happy ·!O determine the diffenmce for your account, and arrange the
transfer for you quickly and efficiently. It's easy to give your passbook
• . a rais~
The-interest on ~tern rederal p.5sbooks is paid from date of deposit
. to date of withdrawal. And deposits you make by the 10th of the month
earn from the 1st, . .
~tern Federal also offers a broad range of higher yield certificate ac·
counts, with maturities ranging from 12 months to 4 years. Plus free
services, including the Capital Club, to all account holders with minimum
balance.
.~ ·Acc;ounts are Feder~y insured to $20,000. A family ol 4 can keep up
~ to $280,000 fully u:isured at Western Fed.
.~
Assets over $340 million • Hugh Evans, Jr .. President
Bcvc.ly Hill. a La Habra a Dd Aioo a Northridge a Six1h & Hill a USC a
Ponorama Ci1y a City ol Orange a Larchmont a Co<0na Dd Mar a l~ewood
o Honywood/Vcnnon1.
Corona Del Mar
274'1 E. Coast Hwy. I Jim Park, Manager I Telephone: (714) 644-7255 w
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• DAILY PILOT Mondli, July 23, 1973 -• E Cl ~o;;;;t1w;;;;;;r ~3~of-:-4~Defendants Had Previous Records ~.AL 1
Deaths SANTA ANA -Tbrte out of James Enright. • 'That manc1a1«y. jail time 111 au trllloorlPt IDll hll ..-i"'"t the blJanco ci 1 ~of the • I
four ddendants woo came to analysis "-74 percent of our aicb. COdVlctloDI." verdict. ~ 19"72 iiiJya---i&. ~
TOKYO (AP) -Yua HU·
pllg. bead ol the lll'nWll<lll
--depltlmolll...o_J. Communist
Clillla'• ~orca. died of
_,...bNl'l.atto<k.-la·Ptkiog-Jul~
'· the Halnhua news agency aald today. He waa M.
NEW YORK (AP) -Frieda
S. Mmer 83, director of. the
Women's Bureau of the U.S.
Department of Labor lrom
1t44 to 1953, dled Saturday.
Deatlt Notice•
ARBUCKLE • l!ON
WE.WCUFF MORTUARY
d7 E. 17tll St., eon. Mesa ... , .. • BAL 'ra-BERGEllON
FUNERAL DOME c:O .... del Mar 173-1150
Costa Me1a Ul-UU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
Ut Brwdway, Costa Mesa
LI 14133 • DILDAY BROTHERS
MORTUAJllES I 11111 Beach Blvd.
' Butt.st--14!-1771 I Z44 Redondo Ave. i Loq Beach !l:l-43'-1115 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1708 Laguna Canyoa Rd.
IN-MIS • PAcmc VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery Afortuary
Chapel
3511 Pactnc View Drive
Newport Beach, California
144-Z7H • PEEK FA~ULY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Bolsa A\·e.
We1tmiasttr 193-3515 • SMITIIS' MORTIJARY
IZ'1 f\faln St.
JlunUngion Beach __,,
Need ... as
c4ulpnacntt
For a..lllecl.Ad
, ACTION
Call
A DAIL 'I' PILOT
AD-VISOR
60·5671
Orange County Suptrlor Court felony delftldant> lln't u high The · 1,m delmdonl> who
on felooy d>arges Jut year es some jurisdictions I n THE COMMEHI' II borne plead guilty repreHDtod ow·
bad previous crimiDal records. C.llfomla and It certainly out hy a tWl<e at otatilUca Jy II) JJUC"llt of the aCCllled
. Statistlcs compiled by the rtllects the national trend for complied 111 his ofll<e and felons -eel hr!l>o IJ)Odal
,, ~~ ti •--'"--•·w 1-" "-••e Co1111tv Jail records ~1-11. ._. court officials u::t;: ::;-:.i";h ;Mor -"*'---· --fiD~liiglhi'-ag. -llWiii or-q;'t."'io.~-iliif Uliif 10
criminal records acrounted in ENRIGHT ST R E SS E D , sentenced felons. percent of that numbtr bad
1972 for 74 percent of the 2,190 however, that <>range Co1111tv More thart 1,000 defendant. . elected to go for trial the
defendant> brought to court is high on state llsllngs of -50 percedt of the total of reault '"'"'Id have be<n cbool
for action on felony cases. counties that are seeking to convicted felont in 1972 -in the court l)'ltem.
They show that 294 or those apply an effective deterreot to were in the 21·29 age group.
defendants, or 13 percent or the hard core criminal who Add the '53 in the 18-20 age
the total, had been to state bas oot leamed a Jeaon from group to that figure and you
pri.900 on earlier convictions. a brush or two with the law. have penom between the ages
Of the remainder, 747 deferr ORANGE COUNTY Orange County Joli terms dants or 34 percent · bad a were ordered for 1,140 of 1,960
All rr IS, Presiding Judge
Bruco 5wnn<r nev« falla lo
hamme!' home the !act that
his Olllrt figures high In
Cal~omia -~ It does DOI top
the li.s! -Ill termo of the
WOMEN WllJIE Involved In
only 172 of the J,!llO ftlonlel fora~~ over I pemml. Ti\ey
-~y-ln.
forgery ehargeo -31 womeu,
91 men -1t Jt percent.
Blacka figured l\lC)ll 1"001-
InenUy Ill i.qiary, wbere 21
men bl lhat'race reflected 5
pel'C<lll of the bw'glacy total.
So did Mexicao-Amertcans ..
with 7S men and women ot
that race comprising nearly 20
percent of the burglary tally
in 1971 crime n!C'Ord of "major" defendants convicted on felony
statu.. and 591 defendants or offenses during 1972. By coo-
'll percent had a prior crime trasl, just 226 defendants, or
record of "minor"' status. a state pri!on. The most nearly 12 percent of the totaJ,
'Repe•t off~•
pro1'14e tlte f>ulk
of recorded m•e
... ..,d tt cert•I•·
ly relleeta tlle ...
tloaal tre11d Io r
191%.'
speed wl1h which tt gets both Tormenting Rectal Itch I criminal and civil matters to ~ ona1ys11 ....id •wear OfHemorrhofdal Tissues f
~ hin'!,~1ir! 1:: u~ Promptly Relieved I TAKE ORANGE Chunty's 44
convicted killers, for example.
'Ibey were almost always
white, mostly between the
ages of 21 and 29, male in 36 of
44 coovlctlons and sent to
state prison on 22 of tf>Ose con-
victions.
In 29 homicides the killer
had a prior criminal record.
He er :ihe bad been to state
prlson in five cases and 24
further defendants were ev~
ly split between major and
minor criminal records.
Repeat Offenders dominated
the statistics.
ROBBERY AND burglary
lopped the !isl with 44 of 160
defendants hauled before the
courts on robbery charges -
nearly a third -having
previously served 'time In
state J:rison.
More than a third -53, or
SI percent, of the total -had
previously been involved in
major crime. And 42 defen-
danls, fl percent, had a
record of involvement in
minor crime.
Of 426 burglary defendants,
SJ, or a little better than 12
JJUC"lll, had seen the Inside of
significant staUsUc in that received !late prbon terms.
division, perhaps, was the fact 1"Ibe idea behind that ls lmt
that 18Z accused burglan -43 we want to give these people a
percent Of the to'·I -had ma~ taste ot what it's really like ~ behind bars," Enright sold.
jor crime records. "That is one of the best
records in the state in tenns
NINETY PERSONS or 22 of Jail time for t'OrtVicted
percent of the barglary total felons and, given tough judges,
came to Superior ColD't with we want to keep it that way.
mlnor crime records.
Not one ot '21 classu break· "MOST LAWMEN w 111 agree with me that the of.
lng down 2,190 felony defen-fernier who repeats after that
dant.s could offer a reading as just has to have the book
high as 50 percent in the1 "no thrown at him." Enright said.
previous record" column with "It meaN that he has to be
jwt one e x c e pt Io 12 -put away until be reaches the
bookmaking, where 16 of 28 age when he suddenly realizes
felooy defendants had no ))e's spent too much of his life
earlier criminal record of any behind bets and it hasn't done
kind. him a bit of good.
"D~•bllita"•• ••M ••• to Eleven o( 90 defendants in neu<i uwi ,....,. •--~ f --~~ ~-be inside )'OU," Enright said. o..'VUI ' or~ sex uu~ "I don't believe .:m...... can had been to prison. 51 of 790 _,_
drug offenders had had the put it there -)'OU have to
same experience and 29 of 141 want it before the greatest
perSCll8 accu.W of forgery rebabllitatioo program in the
and check offenses had been world can do anylhlng f<><
behind prison hors before lbelr you. Orange County arrests. •"You know that l! a def~
dant falls within a certain age "Repeat offenders provide group that he's far more likely
the bulk of our recorded to' be a repeat offender,"
crime," commented C h I e f ""--'gh d. Our j .._
Deputy District A t t o r n e y u u-i t sai " Uu6es 1mow It too and It's been my
esperlence tbot they go 'for
of 18 to 29 committing about
70 percent of the recorded
crime.
Jail records put the figure
higher. More than 75 percent .
of the 1,149 convicted defen-
dants who drew jail Ume as
part of their sentence last
year in Superior O>urt were in
thet aame lf.29 age group.
The district attorney's
anslysls also gniplileally U-
kislrat.es the role played by
plea bargaining In Superior
Court action against felony
defendants.
NO FEWER than 1,767 of
1,960 a n a 1 y z e d defendants
pleaded . guilty before lrial
with 806 of that number
changing their plea to guilty
from the original plea of not
guilty.
Trials were scheduled for
only 193 of time defendants -
less than 10 percent ol the
total -with ~ going for a
jury trialo 20 for a nonjury
trill and ~ "'cepting the
judge'• realllng of t h e
of initial appearance for his Jn inany ca.se1$. Preparation H dreds or patient.a showed th~""'
ctU'ts ·to sentence 845 giveeprompt.temporaryrelief to be true in many cases. Jn
surveyed defendants -more from such pain and itdtlng fact, many doctors, thenl'-
than 40 percent. and actually helps shrink eelves. use Preparoti.oft fl8 or
It took less th~ two months swelling of hemorrhoidal tia-recommend it for their fam·
to sentence another 247 ac--sues caused by inftammation. ilies, Preparation H ointment
cused felons (more than 10 Tmtl by doct.ore on hWl-or suppoeilorie.s.
percent) and less than threej -::;::=::0::======:;::::======::;:::-:" :·~~ fo"=.1i'.'°the' Last Chance This Summer!
ONLY %.II DEFENDANTS,
or just over 10 percent of
those .surveyed, had to wait
longer tbm si1 months for
sentencing. And the vut ma-
jority of those, cotrt records
indicate, waited because of ac--
Uon taken on their behalf in
terms ol agreeing to a delay
or taking appellate er motion
action that forced a delay.
The district attorney's racial •
lftakdown of 1,960 a«Used
fekms generally appears to
follow population trends In
Orange County with 1,601
whites -about 80 percent -
dominating the crime tally.
Felons ol Mexican-American
origin· totaled 2:tl « nearly 12
per<:ent of the total, blacks
totaled 69 Or just over 3 per·
cent and other races made up
Teen-age Sewing Course
Girls 10 to 18
Make a dress and
learn to sew this vacati on.
Accelerated cou rse.
8-21/4hr. lessons, 17.50 (only98¢ hr.)
Register today for class
start ing July 30th.
Fot address of the Singer Sewing Center nearrtst you,
.. wtlile PaQes under SINGER COMPANY.
SIJi~§R
Judge Commits
Accused , ~apist RAND PENIN I •
SANTA ANA - A Baldwin
Park man accused on arrest
of raping eight hltd!hlRrs oWr a lix·month period in pnmge and Los Angeles eoun'
ties bu been amunitteed to
Atascadero State Hospital as a
mentally disturbed sex of·
Bricklayer
Sentenced
To Hospital
SANTA ANA - A Brea
bricklayer accused on his ar·
rest last March or raping two
\\'Omen, att~g to rape
three more and ol trying to
gouge out the eyes of at least
two of the victims has been
sent to Atascadero State
Hospital for an indefinite com·
mitment.
Orange County S u p e r i o r
Court Judge James Turner
~tonday sent Jesse James
Cabral, 26 to the state facility
after finding him to be a men·
tally disordered sex offender.
Multiple charges of rape, at-
tempted rape and assault
returned by the Grand Jury
last April have been suspend-
ed pending sUbsequent reports
on Cabral's progress a t
Atascadero.
lie was arrested after a six-
month search by Fullerton and
Brea police ror a man who at-
tacked five . womtn in both
communities. Officers said all
five women" identified Cabral
as their assailant.
Marine in Pos t
EL TORO -Col. John K.
Davis, 46, San Clemente, has
ass umed command or the
Marine Air lleserve Training
detachment at the Marine
Corps Air Station here.
lender.
Orange Comty Su p erior =.J:.n~.w::
lion ol WUllam E d ,, a r d
Gerald , 20, ..and. suspeoded
multlple rape, leX perversion,
assault and lddnaping charges
flied by several police agen-
cies.
Gerald was aITested last
Easter Sonday by a team of
HtDJtington Beach Wlderc»ver
officers who had been ataked
out to catch the elusive rapist
who forced many of bis vie--urns at knlfepolnt ' to
participate in various acts or
sex perversion.
Gerald had pleaded guilty to
three counts of assault and
one count of sex perversion
shortly before Judge Turner
ruled that he needed
llSYChlalrlc therapy Ill the
Atascadero facility.
Alaskan's Talk
Se t on Pipeline
SANTA ANA -An Alaskan
whQ once served es speaker of
the 49th state's House of
Representatives will discuss
the Alaska Pipeline and its
impa ct on Southern California
Thursday at a meeting of the
Orange County Bar Associa-
tion.
Fonner legislator W.
Eugene Guess will be the
featured speaker at t h e
luncheon meeting scheduled
for 11: 15 p.m. at the Sad-
dleback Inn. Santa Ana. A
social session is scheduled for
11:30 a.m.
Kids Like To
Ask Andy
MOST
SUITS,
C~TS.
1-Pc.DRESSES
99~
'V'V"-'"
the sury
DRY CLEANING
I '
Aaron Brothers Art Mart in
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
. SALE GOOD THRUSUHDAY,JULY21
1/2 PRICE
FRAMESILEI
BUY ONE FRAME AT OUR EVERYDAY
LOW REGULAR PRICES, GET A SECOND
FRAME OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE
FOR HALF PRICE.
COLLECTORS
BOXES
VALUEST0$12.95
VOURCHOICE
1/20FF
STRETCHED
CllVIS
BUVTWO,GET
THE THIRD
FREE!
.DRIED STAR # -FLOWERS
• . , AEG.91 C 69C
FISH BARRELS
REG.I.II
53.88
NAIL KEGS
AEG.2.11
51.88
DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES
2011/oOFF
FRIMEDPRI
1/20FF
NO EXCHANGES ON FRAMU
srr
1C ·
PER• ----. _:,,__-=_ ---::::-
8rds I
PRIMED
CAllVAS
·1ii~ii
ORANGE
COUIR'S NEWEST ART
MARTI
NOW!LARGE
CRAn
DEPARTMENT
BEAD
LOTTERY
FRI .. SAT., SUN.
3 BOffiES TO
CHOOSE FROM!
. GUESS THE AMOUNT
OF BEADS AND
WIN A PRIZE!
DOOR _
..
DRAWING
CONTE
SAT., SUN.
AGES 6 TO 18 YEARS,
WINNING DRAWINGS
OF EACH AGE
GROUP WILL BE FRAMED
AND PUT . ON DISPLAY
PRIZES AWARDED
TO EACH WINNER
FRAMES •••••• PAINTINGS
PRiNts ••••• Ntl~ CR Ans PRIZES! ~~~· ..
' FREE DRAWING "\ I FWl£D OIL PAlllIINS Of YOU~ CHOIC£ I 1111' ,. ...... 'llUQ
I =ESS ------·-----1
I ~ ~ .... w ... ·o· · I
WINN.fl HUO HOT ., HUOO JO WIN. DP I \;O~WIPIO tfftl) SUH()•'· IUlf" r1onrtHOONI ·--.,,, 1714 NEWPORT BbVD~t-t7th
formerly Cai peterla . Phone 645-6180
opening hours: mon -fri.10·9, sat.-suo.10·6
\'
c
•
'
"
'
l
j
j
~ ;
I l
I
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l
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I
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•• •
QUHNll By Phil lnterlandi 'Postcognition' ··New
(
\
Watergate Type of ESP
By DIC!\ WEST
W ASHJNCTON (UPI)
Nearly !very1hln( these days
&eemS to have some 10rt or
tie-in with tbt Watergate hear-
lngs -even an article oa es-
t......,..ry pereeptloo.
The Smlth>oolan Jnotltuilon
rOport. in Its monthly
magazine that ESP, 1001 scof-
fed st by the intelligentsia, is
beginning to gain academic
respectability.
indicates lhfre actually are
fOllt \ypes o1 ESP Tbe_addcd
starter is "postcogniUon" -1mo,.1nc !Omethin& AFrEJI It
happens.
WITNESS AFTER wiln•ss
be!an the. Ervln committee
hl.•e uhlblted an uncaMy
...,. ft postoof!llltion.
I..ooking back on their roles
in ~ Watergate cover-up and
related activ1Ues, they were
able to perceive all sorts ot
things that weren't ap~rent
to them at the time they wer'e'
®Ing it.
things that hApptned. Cert•ln
gccuutpctl art bound.lo jlaV_!
been in the realm O/th<
supernatural.
It has been sug1est.ed that
lie deteetor teru could bo used
to resolve conflicts l r
ttsUmooy. But that wumes
that aome wltntsaes werf'
lying. Which might not bo th<
case at all.
"••eommercla.11 that say •especially if you're over forty'
'Send chilli up and do:wn my spine.''
#J a means of com-
munication, ESP ls still-only
about as reliable u the U.S.
Postal Service. But, according
to the Smithsonian, COUr"9el in
parapsychology . the science
that explores ESP, are now of·
feted at 77 U.S. colleges.
'
Navy Grooming
1 Judge Rul.es Wigs Okay
'
, RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -
~ federal jodge baa declared
anconsUtutional a N a v y
grooming regulatlon that pro-
~blted Jong-haired s a i I o r 11
1n>m wearing abort-haired
wlga.
' U.S. District Judge Robert
MerbJge's decision ln the sult
broogbt by five Virginia Navy
reservists could, 1f upheld on
appeal, set a precedent for
1imllar cases. 'The s u i t ,
'°wever, W&!I not a class ac-
tion.
Lihber Sued
For Divorce
~ LONDON (AP) -Gtnnalne
,.Greer, a blgb priestess of
'women's lib, Is being sued for
.,-divorce.
Miss Greer, 34, married
_.eter de Feu in 1968. 'Ibey
three weeks later. She
wtlversity lecturer and
of the best seller "'lbe
emale Eunuch."
-~ r . -c '~-~·
)
, ,
We r All the
; :
I
I • f
• ~
' '
New High Rates
5.25%.to7%
And we give you so much more!
HIGHEST RATES IN OUR HISTORY
Regular~ Aa:ounts e.am a cunmt annwil rate
of 5.25" Compounded Daly from day In to day out
OurCertlblos of Depooit pey 5.75'1., 6.50%.6.75'1.,
7~ and moN. Come tn to open your account today.
W.'D gtw yoo> ful detnis on Cert!&cate regulations
teg111dk19 wtttm• ri'*num terms and amounts.
ASSETS OYER $41'.i BIWON
The stm1glh of one of the wodd'• ~"""' 6nancial
-and. -of"'""""' sal<ty since IB87.
MORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
Gre.at Westem's starewtde network of 67 branches.
all over California, IS the largest ln lhe ~vings and
k>.an lndustJy.
OUR NEW STATEMENT SYSTEM
W1! g!Ve you a choice of the tmdi!ional passbook
system or our new quarterly st!ltemeTlt shownJ al
transacttons and your interest earned.
THEGWCARD
-· II""' can! •• any GrW -branch lo
<aSh pmonal <hecks, make d-er wlhch ....
obtain any available free seMce. With accounts of
$1000 or more. ·
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS DEPOSIT SERVICE
We transfer fund! automatlcalty from your c:heelclng
account at any bank to your Great Wiiesmn ~
account-regularly. whenever you wish.
THE GREAT WESTERN FEELING
It's the fttllng that comes from knowing youW p.4
II""' savingJ In exactly the rtght place.
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS
MiW'°"'""'*"'9 C.... .,.....1.._. .......
0.-........... ~ --I ___ U,..•m.lm ......,,.. Hll.UlloWo...... I
141• II "'"9 "914 • U7·1511
-sAtna. AMA'
14'1t NMh M•l11 M 1tlll • 141·1$71
9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Daily/ Until 6 P.M. Fridays (Free Parking
.. UL llACHl\AtMre....,
lttt w.111111" ......... U4-ttll
.... wmt ACCOVNTI flil' tM1 0. tle)flll: .... ~ lo1• 9111 .._.....,,_ Tmlelln ChKlla, MCWMIJ OnJlf9, No11ry ~ Trvet o.M/Noi. con.ctton. Alto f'" CMCll.\.Month '™"-
MEM8ER1 FEDERAl. SAVlHas ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK •A SAVINGS ASSOCIAl'lON OF GREAT WESTERN fl NA NCI Al CORPORATION ------
Hijacki1t g·-
For Airport
Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday in the
DAILY PILOT
Monday, Ju ly 23, 197)
PUBLIC NOTICE
.. fl'l"l..,.~,,,,,.,._...
~FGOD PRICES ~
t TC) RISE ·4·¥J\ ,,,
•
Sylvia Porter's readers can beat that headline
••• she told them how to save up to 25 '/, on
meat buys, as much as 20 °/o on canned goods:
'Follow the
most
fundamental,
simple and
ordinary of all
the rules . . .
Shop the
specials.'
Maybe it seems obvious, but when Columnist Sylvia
Porter tells her readers something like : watch
newspaper ads for bargains, she always goes the
extra step. She asked qu estions of some of the
food industry's leaders and found out savings can
amount lo many, many times the 41h% predicted
rise in overall food prices. That's econonlic advice
you can believe.
Tes t it for your seU. Check the .specials in the bar-
gain-laden ads of the Wednesday Food Section every
week in lhe DAILY PILOT. And il you wanl more
tips on getting your money's \YOrth, read Sylvia
Porter's "Money's \Yorth " column appearing sev·
eraJ times each week in th e fin ancial pages of Lbe
DAILY PILOT.
• TM One That Means Business
DAILY PILOT
I
DAIL V PILOT 9
PUBUC N011CE
PUBLIC N011CE
MOTIC• OP TW:UIT9•'1 IAL•
T.S. Na. JV
0., AllClllll 15, 1'7J. •I 10:00 A.M.1 veJtOUGO SE•v1ce COfl"°91ATtON .•
C11llfomla c:orpor&tlon '' dvlY 1t1P0111'9d
Trus!" ......, ... ~ -we"! to DtoM "'
Trus1 ~ J_., n , ttu, •• '"" No. "91, In book 7174, ~ .. s. f1f Of.
ndet 1t9Cllrd1 rn ni. .me. "' tllit COl/flt1 lt.c«def' d Orene. County, Sl1t1 ot
Celllornle, WILL SEll AT l"\JllllC AVC.
TION TO HIGHEST lllDOl.lt l"Oll CASH
(PIYlble el HIM of Mii "' I""'°' ,,...,..,
1111 ttw Ul'llllld S11lnl et t11it Nortll .......
tnl•ellC• to tr. Or~ Cllllllty C-'
H-loc•lld '' ,. crvlt c.,iw Ort.,.
W111 ttorrMrly w"' ltPI l~J S.nte .-.... C1rl tornle, 111 riorit, lltle •!'Id '"''""
con....,.ld lo ...0 -held by It undtl' wlol DHd of Tru1t In ttw prop.rty 1lt111tld In
.,Id County end St1t1 d1t<rli.J ••:
LOI I I" 11100:• J:J7 of Corone Dtl Mttr,
I" Ille tll'I or N_.i llNci'I. c-.ty of
O••fl09, 11tl1 of C11llor1>l1, •• -mep
re<ordH '" 9oalc l Pttn .ti ...., G of MIKlll1<1~1 Mepi, rec:ord1 f1f ••Id Or•"O• County,
T~e "'"' aodr.,1 end v!llM' com.._ <111lon•llon, If eny, of "" ,.., ~
<le!.C rlbed 1bov1 11 __.!Id 11) M: '°'
J11ml,.. A.,..,,\11', N-.iort II I IC h 1 C1lllornl1.
r ... u~ Tnntn dhet11"" .,.., 11eD1111v l'OI' ~ 1~1 or ttw •trllot
.odr111 ,.,.. other comMOtl ctell1M"9ft. "
'""'' ·-"-"'"" S.ld 1al1 wll1 ii. rn..i., but ""llllut
tO'f'-nt 01: w1rret1ty, "'"'""' ,.. 1,..ir..i, AOe•Ol"'I 11111, PMll'IMofl, or ,,...
cum11r1..c"' lo PIY IN r-lnt"'ll pr\n.
CIPll '""' al !M notfll ) MCW'ld by "" Of!'ed "" Trvt.1, wtltl lnl91'1'11 """'-· • llt'nldld Ill .. 111 nor.(t), ldv-. 11 ....,.
!lf'dlf" IN f.nt\I or Mid o.ld el Trust,
IHI, CNlrgll Ind n~ of the Trntw
~rid of ltil lfllWI tnoeltd lJy Mid 0... oil Tru1!,
TMI NMfkl1ry Ul'ldlt' uld o..I .t
Trll'll Plwltalor1 exlQ!Md tfld cllll_...
to "" undlnltl'lld • .,.,"-Older~ of Dlf1ult 11111 C>.mtfld tor S.1it. tfld 1
-lfltft Notlc1 of Olflllll lf!d Elld\<lfl 10
Sill. TM ~tlfned Cl\IMd Nici N9Mc1
of o.f•ult •"" E1«:tlon l1t s.tl 11 111>
recordlcl '" lhl ~ty whtr1 ttw """ jll'Ol)lf"ly 11 kK•lld.
D1tld: July 11, lm .
VEROUGO Sli:lt\flCE
CORPOltATION
II Mid f f'Vllff,
llV P•I ltolllnd ""' Pllbl!shld N_,.,, Mlftlor NIWI ~....,.
COMbl""' wllh IN Orl!IOI C111t Dlll'f
l"llot. W~POrt 8fftll. C1llllll'nl1, July U.
10 •• ..., ""°"" •· 1•n tt!l!l-11
PUBLIC N011CE
,
------~--·----·-..
JO DAILY PILOT s Monday, July 23, 1973
Company
Earnings
r.-1· -fteporl·~
'
eEdlsottCo.
LOS ANGELES (AP)
"UnrelenUng pressure" from
rising costs are blamed for a
4.8 percent drop in quarterly
net earnings reported by
Southern caJICornia Edison
Company.
Jack K. Horton, chairman of
the Rosemead-headquartered
uLility, said that 1973 second·
quarter net income fell to
$31.38 million , or 56 cents a
share, frorr. $32.96 million, or
61 cents a share, for the same
period a year ago.
Horton said revenues fcir the
quarter rose 12.4 percent to
$246.97 million.
e Allergan
A1lergan Pharmaceuticals of
Irvine says second quarter net
sales for the three months
ended Jun& :W increased 22
pero!nt over 1972 levels to
IS,189,590, the highest quarter-
ly sales in the company's
history.
Net income rose 23 percent
to $382,536 and quarterly earn·
ings per share rose from 13
cents per share in 1972 to 16
cents per share in 1973.
eAmrord
Am.cord Inc. of Newport
Beach reported earnings from
operations for the six ~onths
ended June 30 were 19 percent
higher than for the com·
parable period last year.
Second quarter r e s u l t s
showed sales of $$4,244,000,
with net income of $2,509,000,
or 37 cents a share. In 1972 the
company had second quarter
sales of $46,332,009 and net
earning.:1 of $2,352,000, or 34
cents a share.
e Ahma••OJJ
Special to the Dally Pilot
LOS ANGELES -H.F.
Ahmanson & Co. reached a
record $5 billion in assets and
reported net earnings of
$24 533,000 or $1.08 per share
for 1lhe six-month period ended
June 30 compared t o
$22,092,000 or $1.01 per share
for the similar period last
year. .
Earnings before ~eallfed in-
vestment gaw were
$24,903,000 or $1J)9 per share
compared with 21,929,000 or $1
per share the prior year.
ASSOCIATE
Caltforaia co,,.,otioa o f f • r •
4t'!. Dhtrkt OwHnMp I• N-
c-petftfft htl""' '""°'"" '"°'""...,., ... llHIC., .. to "'"
ddtriol Oftd COMMOtCJal 011tt.ts.
llldMct .. I '"'t IMr¥'O 10llcl _,._ at••••t ..... , ..... -4 't9PC1•
WHry of ..... co..,..._ cllotp
of o,.,.,.. .... Co.,... pnMfoct
& sysm. trolMitt. Troe• record
win ""'° Sl,000 •...ntr Mt.
So..._...I salary & eqow:t to
oporotl09 IH"'f'lle'· SJt ,tlO wlll
...... Prbtclpols 011ly ,. ....
Write hltt9ftt Co., 605 Hllldry
Ave., ·'J1ttl lowoocl, Co. 90301.
Att: ·:.f. l aftlHy, '""1dfft. lit·
cl.cte:l:tadl9ro1111d hl1tory, refer-
' Mees. telephone 011mbor for 111-
I .......,., 11"°'"""'"'· I ' )_ -
j SEVEN ADVANTAGF.5
OUJI PAGER OFFERS
that yours may not !
COMPLITI OIANGI
COUNTY COYEIAGI
IKW109: Lot••a hactri
S-C......._, MlssJo.i Viejo
hH Pot.it, • well .. Lo hoc•* MOtt of L.A. a
MQNTM TO MONTH
llNTAL IA.SIS
NO DEPOS" IE9UllED
ON APPIOVED CI EDIT
ONLY Sl 7,00 Pll MONT
TOTAL COST 1..n .. tt.ct ,....,
5 NIW CO MPACT UNIT sm t111"141 1/11
6 YOICI Mm A61 PA611S
A'~ A•I AVAILAILI 7 PULL' PIO MAINTI NANC
Milestone Auto·..Or is It"!
Cadillac dealer Dick Nabers Oeft) and Costa Mesa Mayor Jack Hammett admire
1973 Coupe de Ville -supposedlv the five millionth car manufactured by
Cadillac Division. Nabers later foun(I that errant Detroit workers placed nwner-
ous 5,000,000 stickers on other cars during celebration and the actual mile-
stone car could be anywhere. Nabers said, "Well, it's always nice to see the
mayor, anyway."
Interest Rate 'War' On-,
Get the Most for Sa'vings
By SYLVIA PORTER
You can get an annual
return of more than 8 percent
QO short-term federal agency
securities -obligations rank·
ing second only. to issues of the
U.S. Treasury itself -and you
can get yearly returns almost
as juicy ·on l onger-term
federal agencies.
You can go into the open
market and pick up short-term
issues of the U.S. Treasury
which will pay you close to 8
percent -and you easily can
get 7 percent-plus o.n a wide
range of longer U.S. govern-
ment maturities.
AND NOW YOU can take
$1,000 or more to banks and
savings in-
st itutions
across the
country and
jf you pled~e
to maintain
your savings
deposit-for
four years
or more, you
can e a r n f'Otl:TER
from 7 to 71h percent -which
compounded, works out to 7.35
to 7 .9 percent.
The interest rate "war" for
your savings dollar is, ap-
proaching the historic pitch of
l96~JJI. As interest rates
charged on Joans have spiraled
upwaJi. and toward t h e
frightening peak of a fev.·
years ago, so interest rates
paid on savings are spiraling
upward and toward those
rarefied ranges too.
THERE ARE minimum in·
vestment requirements i n
many cases. minimum holding
periods. other restrictions.
Buying securitjes in the open
mai'k:et is more comnlicated
and carries more risk than
putting your cash in a savings
account. You have to have
know-how. big-time monev and
a tough nerve to "play" the
sophisticated money markets
here and abroad and earn the
too rates available there.
But no matter who you are.
1S"-' ANNUAL lnulN
ON SI0,000
P11rtM" & Lt115ebl\Ck. Inc,,.....
Paid Ov•rl.,ly, Tex Shel!tre'll. a11v a~ck of f\llt s10,ooo 11 ~If of 1. 1 ,,,,. 3 ~r1 {your option).
AIRSCRUll&R (710 UUW
' A~ver1111ment
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Nffd Not Embarrass
Don't keep worrrinc 1b<1ut v<1ur
Jalle teeth dnippf11Jt At the WfOl\C time. A dentun adhe81V9 eaa hel<1.
FASTEETH• rl,.eedentutell • lone•
er, firmer, 1tu.dier ~old. Makeii 8't-
inr more enjoyable. }or mon llfCUrit;J' &nd c<>rnlort, use FASTEETH Den-
ture Adhoeive Powder. De1tt11ru
that lit llN! eseentl•I tu health.. See
)'OUf' dentist rC(lllarb"•
S A L E
this is the moment to ~hop tor
rewards on your savings
dollar, to become fully aware
of what you can earn and
where. ,,
'I'he basic story ls that as a
result of the Federal Reserve
System's tightening money
policy • and today's h u g e
demands for credit, interest
rates you can get on securities
sold in the open market have
been skyro.cketing. Now, to
di s courage you from
withdrawing your funds from
savings accounts and rein-
vesting in those hlgher·interest
securities. th e regulatory
authorities have either lifted
or eliminated the interest rate
ceilings financial institutions
can pay you on your savings.
nus WITRDRA WAL rein·
vestment" process -known a.">
"disintermedi,ation" -would
daogerously ·.reduce tbe4,a.Qis
financial irltittltiOils h ~,~e
available lQl' home mortgage~
and . other llel;lrj])le~
and the \ Siithorities a re
detenntned f6 curb the money
flows.
And so, the rates you can
David D. Paulin has tieen
named an assistant vice presi-
dent with Bank al America's
Orange County-Los Angeles
Qijlstal Re-
gional credit
a d ministra-
tion.
Pa u Ii n.
with the
bank since
1966 was for-
merly man-
ager at the
South Coast l",f,ULIH
Town Center office in Costa
Mesa. He is a member of the
bank's o(fice managers ad-
visory board which provides
counsel to senior management,
and on the board of directors
of the Costa Mesa Rotary
Club.
He and his wife reside in
Cypress.
* Roger Jones of Laguna
Beach has been named sales
mana ge r of Spectrol Elec-
tronics Corp.
In his new positioi;i, Jones
will be re-
sponsible for
sales an d
marketing
!WJctions of
the manldac·
luring £inn.
He joined
Spectrol · in
19611, And la-
ter was an. ,ONIS
pointed Southern California
sales m an ager. In 1969 he
beca~ western regional sales
manager and earlier thls year
was named national field sales
manager.
* Samuel A. Rader has been
promoted to Western division
sales manag~, ol. <>nbo
Dlagnoldcs ~f New Jersey. ·ue joined'the firm as a sales
eam on uncomplicated, easily
arranged savings accounts are
soaring, too.
Here's a guide through
today's m0J1ey markets
(although the figures are
changing by the hour and may
differ to a minor degree, this
guide wjll tell you what you
can earn and where):
- 5 percent maximum on
passbook acco.unfs al com-
mercial banks, equa l to 5.2
percent compounded.
-S.%5 PERCENT max-
imum on passbook accounts
at S8Vings banks and associa-
tions, equal to 5.47 percent
compollllded.
-5.5 to 6.5 percent maxi·
mum on time deposits at co111-
m~cial banks kept !or vary-
ing periods of time, equal to
5.73 to 6.81 J)Elrcent com·
ded. -' l"""'s n r.; &.~ -;~:
' um on,tjgje deposf!&,at.R
'ihjs ba~i '."' llnd 6 a Y'I~' g a
associations, kept for~yarying ·
periods of time, equal to 6 per-
cent to 7 .08 percent com-
pounded. -
representative in 1970. Rader
will be headquartered in
Newport Beach.
* fdichael Riney <illd Jean
Thibault, both of Newport
Beach, have received New
York Ufe Insurance Company
Centurion -Award s for pro-
viding life insurance coverage
for more than 100 persons in
1972.
* Thomas C. Simandl has been
elected lo the partnership of
Wolf and Company certified
public accountants.
Simand.I joined the firm in
1969 and presently manages
the Newport
Beach office.
The Harbor
Area resi-
dent is vice f"~~l'I!
president of
the Ne\vport ~.
Harbor ·
Chamber of
Com rrlerce
and a mem-s1MANOL
her of the California Society
of CPA's and the American
Institute of CPA's.
* Riclu!rd A. Grundy, ad-
ministrator o f Huntington
Intercommunlty Hosoltal in
Huntington
Beach, has
been nomin-
ated by the
National As-
sociation of
A ccountants
flS national
director.
The lfuntint!·
Ion Beach •1tuNoY
resident is a member of the
United Crusade board or
directors, Rotary Club and the
advisory board to the Health
Service at Golden W e s t
College.
.. ·---
..
OR'1NGf COUNTY
R~fl!ffTf If PHONE
SI HVICE 1>1('
Try Saturday's News Quiz I
714 -IJS-JJOJ
4Cll SO. SANTA Ill!, SANTA A.HA
U..t l tKll1 Mlttlln Vltfl,
"""'· 11!1 CMIMfrfe, Ill'! I•• ............ 11 Tlrt, c.H loll
4fl4221
• •
We Dare You
, I
\
•
Wall .. Street • •
. "niii .. •,. ··~ • . . .. T'. .J . ., ••• 11· • • •.. • ••
u;f ;t ·au·$:·;11ftie/l ;:liJ.~;,.ou"f'V;'S:·ire'Pl$r"nef;~; • • ' •.• . • • .• • • . ~r : •. . .. . l'.'fl' •••
• •• • • • 8 •• • •• •• • • • II 0 ••••••
'fcifteep , o~f 'of every 100 Americans today own stock.
~··
·we· i:oulpn 't prove it, of course, but it see,., s likely
that the percentage is even greater here in the Or-
ange Coast ar~a ... and it's growing every day.
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That's why the DAILY PILOT Was proud, year~ ago,
to be the first newspaper 'in Orange Courify ._to bring
its readers ntoday's final stocks today" via · super high
speed wire services. We're still doing it in . every home-
delivered edition and the service gets better all the time.
Wall Street's computers "talk to" com put e rs in the
DAILY PILOT plant every trading ·-day at the rate of
more than 1,000 words per min1.1te. It takes only 12
minutes to move the enti re New York and American
Stock Exchange reports from the canyons of Wall
Street to the typesetting. machines of the DAILY PILOT
right here on the Orange Cogst.
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And when technology finds a way to beat that speed .
record, the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the
fir.st to . u~e it to bring readers "today's action today."
" When it comes to financial news, the one that means
bus iness is the
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Why pay extra · .for 'zones' to cover
· · .. orange ·roast ;with a -Classifled Ad?
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the
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· · t118 ~Pailv. Pilot covers it all with 8 Editions
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VO.U GET l ALL EIGHT
FOR JUST. ONE RA TE
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Huntington ·
Beach
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Daily Pilot Classified
'Want Ads' run in
these eight different
Daily Pilot editions
•
Newport
Beach
0 Huntington Beach•Fountaln Valley
0 Costa Mes a
•
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8 Irvine
8 Laguna Beach
0 Saddleback
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O Street edition (for area newsracks)
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Dial Classified Direct -642-5678
-You Caii Even Use Your Credit Card
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JI DAILY PILOT Mond11, July 2J, 1973
Coast Area Vital Statisti~s
Dlssoltltion
Of Marriage
''GAS SAVER'' SPECIAL
CAPRI the Sexy European • • •
+ FREE 10-SPEED iBIKE
with every Olle ordered and
delivery during the month of Jaly!
$149.00 ITAUAN IMPORT VALUE •••
WIDE SELECTION Off 2000 & Y /&'s AVAILABLE
I
,
·PSA wants 10 go north (or
south)• with your mO!ll'Y. Other
Grlnningb!rds to San Diego
and Sacramento. Over 200
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flights a day 00111ecting
all of northern and southern
caJifomia. c;:ai1 your
traVel agent or PSA
and let's migrate •
T·ry Saturday'$ News Quiz
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We Dare · Yau ·
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COMPOUNDED DAILY •
EXISTING and NEW PASSBOOK ACCOllfTS
9May NOTICE ACCOUNTS
NEW Certificate Accounts .. • •
.... Balance
$1,000
.$5,000 '
$500
$1,000
$5,000
'llnas
90DAYS or
12·211 MONTHS
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1'·10YEARS
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And we still offer our usual Free Services.
•Penalty on al Certificate Accolllts withdrawn prior to matll'lty.
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I i tier ~ra~~s Caring
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BEA ANDERSON, Edito•
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,Maryann oHers .sugge.tions
to teacher during craft
~-.. ,se•si9n [·rigit+l. At ·far right she o'ffers
individual attention to
a · chil.d 'who nel!ds a
" personal +ouch •
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By JO OLSON
Of ""' Dell1 "1111: ,..,.
After almmt a year or servln« as
direct.or oC the Newport Beach Assistance
--------·------Leafue.Do~t,.,.Maryann.sne.d
Exploring is part of
the fun .of the Day
Care Center. Maryann
Sneed, director. gives
one of her charge• ·
a boo.t.
bas decided to add a new dimension to
the aln!ad.1 sucttssful facility.
"We must become involved v.ith the
parents," the Corona del Mar resident
stressed. "For a good ~ care ex-
perience, it must be carried over into the
home."
![be tnoat important thing she is trying
to teach the ~25 children at the center
is that they must have a good self-image,
a concept wQlch needs reinforcement by
their parents.
"This is the most important thing that
can happen t.o a child," she said. ·'and
the earlier it happens the better. We are
trying to let the children know they are
Individuals and that we care about them.
They are accepted by us as they are. We
believe they are worthwhile, beautiful
people."
PARENT MEETING
The first step in establishing parent
rapP.Ort v .. as a Saturday morning meeting
during which P.faryann and the mothers
talked about problems of parents and
ways to reinforce the concept.
· Most of the children are from single-
parent families, P.faryann said, so this is
a difficult task !or the parents. Mothers
often have UWe energy left ror their
children after a hard day's work and an
evening of household chores.
Of the 20 chlldren curmiUy enrolled,
only 'three ha've both mother and father
in the home. Of the employed mothers,
several are licensed vocatlooal nurse s,
one does factory work, several arc sales
clerks, one is a waitress, 8.nother is il
physical therapist and most are office
clerks.
•'She's usually very tired," lifaryann
said in desctibing the kind of mother she
mee~. "She has the full responsibility of
bringing up the children. She's involved
in . an unhappy situation and usua1ly is
·resentful of the situation . Her attentioil is
fOcusedon •·getting through.' There is lit-
. ~le energy left for nurt1,1rtng the ctUW in
ways we can here.
NEEDS ,INDICATED
"'Ibis certainly is an indicat.ion of our
community and what our needs are."
litaryann. who supervises a stall of
four including l"'O full-lime teacherS. one
part.lime teacher and a cook. reeeived
her training at Orange Coast Colleg and
California Stale University, Fullertorm.
m1~·s11ecroes-not11nve c11ac1telo
degree. she holds a cerUficatc in ear
childhood education and has extensive
experience in her field,
The native Californian was intrigued
by the proceM of learning and the
activities in the cooperative nursery
school where her children were enrolled
as preschoolers, so she decided to switch
her direction from elementary education
to early childhood.
f'or eight years she \\'as director of a
cooperative nursery school in Full~rtoo,
\\·ork.ing v.'ilh tlcad St.art in the summer
and teaching parent education classes at
night .
A year ago she became involved in a
Junior college program for cttdentiallng
teachfo.rs. but had a great desire to get
into the day care field.
FOCAL POINT
Day care is "more custodial" than
nursery school , she beJieves. "Nursery
school is supplemental. The child tends to
be the focal point of the home. In day
care, the parents i:nust work to support
the family. Vle are interested in the
education of the chlld, too."
The slender mother oC three teeaagm
carries her interest irt people to her
private life. She. en.)o)'s meetiI!g ~.
through encounter groups, likes t,o..)Mey.
cle, enjoys music and IS an avid rnder~
Divorced for three years, if.& Wl-
derstands th< problems of Ille '}'OUllg
mothers she works with."
She is concerned with the lack of care
for infants and toddlers and believes it is
a "disservice to the community" not to
have it.
Being director or the center, one ol on·
ly foor nonprofit day care centers in
Orange County, has made her "stretch
more emotional muscle! than I · ever
thought possible," she said.
"I've learned so much about . people
and about myself. .. about the effect. of
the home on a child's behavM>r .•. how lo
be "really firm v.ith people ... to make
fewer value judgments about people.
"I've learned that the emphasis need!
to be on a child's concept of ,himself .
Intellectual and social development is
important but the other is more im-
portant."
~cs:od · Neighbor Policy a
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Big Mist ,ake "
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DEAR ANN LANDERS: ·I'm a hard·
working ~I with an interesting job for
,an investment flnn. I live in a luxury
b1gb-rlle and !mow .., leW .eigllbors.
'!be _,.. next doOr ii ~ altracUve
redhead but we'd never said DtJte than
.... good mcirning," until two .mootM a.go
when her husband was se6t to Iran· !or an
oil """Jl""l" I ,.w tbem 5'll' 122dl>1•
and l nearly wepl.
A week after the farewell scene I was
.hmted to . party. ,. ~Wed II!' il l
lnew «an lntereoUnrdate 11>" lilii ~
On an iznpullt I alliid Ille *""*1 If
she'd llloO WI eveunc ouL Sile-replied, "You're~ •· llH:aver. ~J'm ctrtne-oC
lonelinesil" J
To make J long story short, the
ttellead and her blind date got aloog oo well tl!il he bas ·been over there every ---....--.
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M1 I to blame! I feel guilty. Or would
a IMt'rled gal 'l'tot>Jayr aroomd bave
!otllll a pi.)'llllte ~ her own? Aboolve
me, p1eale.. -GlTil!:L
DIWI GIT: 8-rJ, ,...,.. pllty. She
mlllilt.uve !-a "'81"'811' ... hu own,
buf t1ot 1ac1 ""'''"' t11at Yo" loand nus eae for btr. lftat'• the matter wltb you?
~'t.)'M bow •!Y~ girls!
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DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have al"'Y'
heard that the person v.1bo is sick in the
bad 1!1bt! Jast-io recogni.rit:-HnlllnJo;
everyone else Is crazy.· Please tell me i1
I'm getting a little cuckoo.
Last week J started to introduce my
sister-In-law (whom I have known:for 30
years) to a ncighhor. Suddonty l forgot
her name. J was hotrlfJcd and cm-
barrwed,
This morning I was rushing to make an
early-morning appointment and 1 began
to talk to m,ysclf. l spoke in full sen·
tenees, as if I were addressing a second
person\ ! said, !'Don't rush. Take your
time: A feW minutes won't nlake that
much clif!erence. Haste makes waste .. .''
and on like that.
My Wile beard me in the neat room
and ·shouted, "Who In the world are you
talking to?" I was ashamed tQ'i tell her
lfiel\rilth-so-rrep!leG, '11'.-tlil radio."
She yelled back, ·1·1 know your voice -
and you're talking to younell. ~nt sign
of Insanity.'' mw about this, Ann~ U?vcl with me,
please. -TOPE~A
DEAR TOP: Don't worry about It.
Breatbe. there a mn v,itb-soul soJlead,
who hasn't at some time or another saJd,
"I'll never f or g et good ol' Wbatzli·
name!" Ai for the solUoquy, that's norm·
al, too, IO Ion& as yoa doe't address you.r·
self as "Y"' ~fajetty" or ''Your Hofi.
ness."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am a t~ year~ld girl who doesn't know whether
slie lias a problem or just a question. I'm
sure you can help.
Lalely a lot DI people have said to
me, nvou are getttng -more likejtlllr
mother every day." When my ISoytriend
made lht remark last night it bothered
me. I don't know whether it wAA su~
posed to be an insult or a compliment.
Please give me your opirUon. I need to
get th is llettled in my mind, -
AMERICAN READER rn MNGKOK
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DEAR READER: What's your motbtr
like? Do you want to be bke ber? Do pce-
ple feel warmly about ber? Does your
boyfriend admire lier.? J
1 don't know the ans1''er1 to tbele que.,.
tiObJ, bat you do. Think them over and
you11 come up with the answer to die
questio1 )'00 uked me.
.Dbeover-bow-to be-dale balnr11bour--
fa1Ung hook, line and sinlcer. Am
Landers' booklet. "Datlng Dos and
Don'ts," w111 help you be more polled
and sure of youraeH on da~. Send 3S
cents in coin along with a long. stamped.
sc.Jf.addressed envelope and your request
to the D•ilY Pilot._
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J ,, .DAILY 'ILOT M-. Jo~ Zl, 19TJ'
How Is Your Mar.riage Growing? Honestly?
' IJ JO OLSON
Ot 9' O.Jty Heit Slttf
If -ty ii a dllllcult "°""
cept to put into flO'a<llce, and.
"'!'fla&e Is ooe of the most
-dlllk>ult-nlallooa in tho world
to maintain, then having
honesty ln marriage 11 really a
mind-boggling problem.
This w.as the take-off point
for the second meeting In the
Marrlage-g<>-round t a k I n g
place W1der the dlrecUon or
the Rev. David A. Crump,
marriage and family
OOW!!elor.
The fi ve-week series is
organized on a lecture-dis-
cusslon basis, with <hlmp
giving a brief Introduction and
introducing a topic for small
~ exchanges.
·The topic fer' the evening
was honesty.
'"'Ibere are no experts when
you come to the subject of
marriage," Crump said. "I
MRS. BALD
may be a trained C0Ul\5elor
but there is as much low 11
pain In my lamll{ u -else 's. We have better love
and belier pain.
"H900tY P a n<!l word.l!l!!
a difficult concept to put In
pracUce. It'• very bard to be
honest in ways that.eount."
CANDY FRO>! BOX
The Rev. Mr. Crump noted
tbat "our training doean't get
off to a good start," citing the
"I'm the one who took the
candy out of the box" syn-
drome as an eumpJe.
And, people are not honest
with each other for fear of re-
jection. "II I really tell who I
am maybe you \\'Ofl't want
me. I'm the most important or
the two of us -l'm all t '\'e
got" is the rationale most~
pie use he noted. _,.
"]'m oot advocating honesty
or dishonesty. Real matura-
tion is when we get it worked
MRS. D'DOHNELL
Coast Ceremonies
Vows Repeated
O'DONNELL.MORRISON
; Millng their home Jn Whit-j ti« lollowlng a honeymoon In
.. Hawaii will be Dr. Eugene
~ Paa! O'Donnell and his bride,
! the former P-abicia Marie
: Morrtoin. -
• 'The new~were mar~ · ried In Ho!1 Catholic
. ChW'Ch. Orange wi the Rev. i Kevin Tansey officiating.
: Their parenta are Mr. and
. Sisters'
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Troth Told
Mn. Joseph E. Morrison of
Huntington Beach and Mrs.
Lee O'Donnell of Butler, Pa.
Bridal attendants w e r e
Bari>ara Pluma, Louella Mor-
rbaa, -. i--..,, &wn Provwal and-AJ:mette ILep:lre. ,,. • \
Best Man ,-. Mart A.
O'Donnell, eriP tJlhers were
David and John O'Donnell and
JosepbMorriJloo.
BALD-GOBBEL.
Randy Bald and Becky Gob-
bel excbanced vows before the
Rev. Ken Harroft!' in San-
tiago Park, Santa Ana.
'Ibey are the son and
daogjll« cl Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Bald cl Huntlngloo
Beach and Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Gobbel of Orqe.
Attendants were L i n d a
Eltiste, Debbie P f i r m a n,
Diane Perkins, Mrs. Ron
NewPcrt, Tammy May, David
~l Jerry HlggiM, Paul
Hankins, Bill Grimes and John
Larrilon.
out."
-· precludes bmKty In marrllge? The COUDll!lor
bellev" It iJ the "love and
JOvely'' lrri11e lD marriage. ·~wbilabwt.Pe~ !M.lY1"
he asked. '"There ls plenty of
hate and U&1Y in a real mar·
rlage."
When oouples see ugliness
coming their natural human
powera are bottled by fear , the
added. "Theil we begin the
cover-up. 'nM!n there is a
dishonest pattemlng, on e
which blocks out growth poa-
slbJlities.
WHOLE THING
"When we become adults we
have to say "I can't be afraid
cl other people all the time. r
have to live with mysell,'
Honesty Is a whole thing."
In the small groups, only
first names were used. ~1ost
of the partlelJ>Ol)IJ did not
know each other 'and most of
tho groupo we,. dlff'""'t than
1n the Ont session.
The diJcusslon was unstruc-
tured and honest. In one 1roup
the members ranied rrom one
with a 31:year JD&ni!ic to 1 f year-old ~woo w as-oot-rriar·
rled. The marital status was
as varied. Susan, th<. 18-year-old, began
by relating an e:a:perience she
had with her parents where
she )Vis able to be honest wlth
them.
John replled to her remarks.
"l can't express my s e I f
booestly, The earlier yuu start
on honesty the better. When
you're honest you're rtally
cpen for risk."
Li.sa said she believes it Ls
easier to be honest in mar-
riage than in social cittlts.
"Perhaps that's my lack of
self~nfidenc:e."
HAPPY PERSON
''The way you .relate in
Your Ho roscope Tomorrow
eoclety ls the way )'OU relate
In UWTilp," lldded L<Jcllle.
"~ ii not IClinc to likb
you. When you Uke Younell
you're a happy penon.",
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alwaya told to be myaelf u a
teenaier. But l a I w a f I
~'Who am I?'"
1'1ha&'1 a ovwtna. cbanglpg
tblng,"' l&ld John. ' I 0 \1 r
culture ii a n>~ one.
11•1 dllhoaell ..ie p1a71nr. rm
trying to get that out of my
lite."
Lilcllle Interjected, "Y ..
CID'! live your Ille In total
honesty!"
"Trull ,..... l'JI,. aald Be\.
ty. Jolin commented that he
wont< to be Uvin( his Ille for
hlmaeU. "I want the freedom
to have ouual lellvjty OUll!de
o( 1111rrlage. I had 'to be
honest with my•wife.11
"You can Jove in more than
OGt way," agrftd Genie. 111.ove ls lO much deeper
"When you are puttln& than the avenae teen.acer
-.. htto lllOlhor rel•-llllnb of II," aald Lilcllle. -p. aren't you tat1n1 "ClnlWI" C0111tend Johll.
llWlf -tbe one 11 home!" Jobq, added that be believes
-IJettv there ii I "bed< cl I fot mot'I! . ·= . -"lilll'IM111iOrlban1n'thfplSt:
llU1l'J1NG WIFE Tho group agreed thal
"Aren't you lllrtlng '10"' oellilbness Is 1 bealthll.:''· wife?" asked Uaa. but not ln excess. Sel ea:
a-ge disagreed with John. !1 .an aid to hontsty, they allo
Corning from A college oam-dedded.
pus and getllng matried WHY ATTEND?
ncently, he aaJd he DO longer .,._, do people _ _.. an fell under pressure to pick up .. .., .,...-
a dllferml girl~--· ewoln( on the Marriag..,..
Getting. -..... "Jlrell l'Otllll t.altlag about their prob.
l'fllel !or the pressure, but I lemo, marllll and olberwlse,
blew it. t want a chance to and dlscusgfng m a r r l a g e
think... itlelfT
'1----became "certain Join said, "O>mmitment Is --whit I'd Uko to dllcuaa." thinp beve been building up. I
"You aren't marriageable :=.e~" clean out a little
material," Betty saJd to John. Lillian --....nted that "no "I can't make anyone ..., ..... ...,
secure. Security comes from marriage la perfect. Nothing
within,,, be antwered.
la llaiJWI~ Wbet blve 1 riot to
lose? Aid besldel, !'If un·
dm!aM my children (mar-
ried) betlor."l
6-ge aclrQllled he came
becluae his wlle uked him to.
~ e li"lil"'IMUble
IOd they waot to solve the
pn>blems.
In summarizing, with all the
(!OUl>ll'~ together, the Rev.
Mr. Crump aald, "Marriage is
in trouble. But we're gettinl
more serloua about the!e
discasaionll and better at it.
We're just beg:innlng o o
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The 1hlrd -wig In tile
aeries, which Is open to the
public, will tau place at 8
p,m. Wednesday, July 25, In
tbe educa-1 building ol the
Newport Harbor L u t h e r a n
aiurdl, ~ Beach.
'lbe:re is a Sl registratk>n fee.
WHY BE SHY •••
H •• C....iwt""' All AIOUT
"' "'-CWI" Pl UCltmON PllCISI
Pisces: Make Own ·Decisions s~r~s.JI L~~=~ 64f.:~04
TUESDAY
JULY 24
about security. Know it and
don't be too quick to blame
outsiders. You may appea r
reckles1 to older individual
who is basically cooservallve.
-~~~~ri. (w1:C:.'3or]
nonsense and the beginning of don't alwa)"S want• what is m,:;.:': :.~:_;,r·~'( Jtl 1. 11rti It. • ,., .. An .
aocomplilhmeot. Accept good for you. ~ ., .. Mkt. -nspomlbllity, Deal with ..,._ ,.,,. C:.. '4M104
C.prleorn,CuctraodTamqit;:=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;=:;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::=:="""==="'"=='=='="=._..==="='="='=: peraons. Find out . costs and 1, ly SY!>NEY OMARR
I 1m receiving letters of VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sepl 22 ):
lftiJe because, it ls claimed, I You may feel that efforts 11re
have been aaytng ''nice being spread tOO thin. You
thing.s" lbout Taurus. Taurus could be right. Key is to ex·
natives have ·a soft spot for perirnent without wasting
those who wor,k their way to assets. Saglttarlan plays role.
the top despite odds. Taureans You learn and reach beyond
are themselves determined , current limitations.
stubborn and ean go to excess LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221:
In eating, clr1nldng. You may be coooerned with
ARIES (\lfare!l Zl·April 191: tho CJC<:U!t, wbat ls hidden or
Find ~ ii of value -and obscured. Key now II to dig
protect. W Learn what is for information. I)Q )'Olli own
phony -"'!'I let rid ol lt. This personal checking. Be anre
II time to pay and collect, to of details. Someone may be
take stock and htventory. Be trying to tell yoo IOl!lethlng.
practicaJ. Don't fall prey to , Listen and perceive.
wishful lhlntlnc. Check with SOORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)'
PilCel pel"IOl1. Think before you act, talk or
ezplor< potentlal.
PISCES (Feb. lt-Man:b 20):
Ycu should cbooee belween
quick ldeu and developed con-
ceplJ. Don't permit othen to
make chotoe for you. You can
plclc what Is rJgbt for you.
Ariel, Ubra peno111 are apt to
be Involved. Best to finish
rather than to beiln Jl<Ojects.
IF TODAY IS Y·OUR
BIRTHDAY you mUll -
CINI ,mere -I Is con-
ci!med. Awld undDe otraln;
don't talk too loucl for ~
longed lengtha cl time. YOU
are aenaltive, dram at i c ,
persuasive. attractive to op-
po&ite te.x. November could be
one cl your most significant
months thlt year. You draw to
you many peroons born under
'hv. and Uln. You usually
get what you want but you
TAURUS (April 21/.May 20 ): write. This applies no*' more
Cycle is high -trust your O'A'J\ so than usuaJ. You could
judgment. You have power on alieDate one important to your
)'Olli" side. nmlng is sharp. welfare if careless. Know it
lntultlve lntelled II oo target. and take steps to protect
Penonal mapetilm flows. ,.....if, emotionally an d ~-~ ~~~ Gdlenrlae. -. Vlrp., _________ ,
=~-__ , ----J&NC_llim'e ~·
cepla. I I SAGrn"AlllUS !Nov. 22-Rl~EMINI ~;= 2'l f Dec. ii.I;· 'tr key ~ yourael( ot> ~ stomlnl'ff'..-meaN take It
cepta. Reluae to rry burden euy In relationships,. I n
not really 'your own. You do ealin(. drinking, Jn bow you
have life of your own to live. apprOaCh and sell. TaW'WI,
Make that clear to individual Ubra and Sctrplo personi
who """"" determined to play Important roles. Your
domlna1uUte ~~ '"~~18n1t voice will tntrlgue. Member or r.so oo ---• ~po opposite aex pays meanlnglul
Ylltt. • ~l
CAM:ER (June Zr.July 22): . CAPRICORN (Dec. n:Jan~., ..... ~
Accent ii oo .....Uvity, sue-19): Ulnar aapect coincides
cessfuJ prof e 1 s'I o n a I en-now with affair of heart. You
dtavcn. Leo, A fl a a r I• s may have bltt~t (eeling.
ponoos mll!ht fiJIUI< In Im-Whatever oocun i. Colored by ' .
portant roles. Emphlsls ii on yeamln(, !Ooodn.<. for wbat
romance, tnoWq-wbere your COuld or might baVe been. You
heart be1qp11 and on showlog blve »me growing up to do
IOted ooo ""' \II> lBlderstand. and now is good time for It. • LEO . (July IS-Aug. 22). AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. --PU1A
Obatac!es may emanate from 18): ?l113 is time f« bus:ineas, SI '-iraper family DMllll>er eoocerned flO'lciicallly, the end of ---"--
Good Investment News:
BUY DIAMONDS FROM ESTATE,
SAVE A FORTUNE
: Nowa..n.bleforthepublic: line jewelry from
... en1 large estata at Costa Mesa Jewelry.
SaTt 503. F.state jewelry priced for immediate
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Wise iDVestrDeat opportuDity. Collection includes
·diamonds, rubies and eme.r8.ids~ ~Big invest-
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Beautiful selection of ladies and men's. rings
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Oat•f·Pawn jewelry-a great investment.
Hundreds or· _precioua·and .:,.semi -preclous
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' Make SomeOae Happy with the perfect gift
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RA(;ITl'S
.. ' . . E:rqu~it~ ~ttlium ntt1'l11ce IDitft
151 dlllmon'th. i;t,.~Jitd,dfop·(.! . .'iS
'"(//'Ill~} rhniHtld "!I J7 "'1!/Uf!Utlf, llX bril-
lio1114. 11111i dtfiruU rlioderlf •if .lfl nia,....
111i~11,.11t1fian11n1dlf. 'ThlalA 11rer /!i krrnitt.
,~ /1<".IHH1 ruluc. l'rire rediuxd 111 IH.~l!I:!.
COSTA MESA JEWELRY
1838 Newport Boule~ard, Costa Mesa, California 92627
714 /646-7741
'll>e newlywtdo, who will
reside In nol1bem Calllomla, aregraduateaofOrangeC.OUt:l-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"--~~~~~~~~-
. . IO'lllt SAVE TO 79c A YARD
Machine washable prints, solidt, and novelty
cotton1 and cotton blends. 36'' /45'' widths. COllege.
COASTLINE
HEALTH FOODS
SPECIALS FOR JULY 23 TO AUG. 4
BETTER·WAY GRANOLA
' (A4ftte '*" •• .,.,
~~~~;~~·> .......... SPECIAL 69~
"° °'· 12'h lb•.> SPECIAL 1 59 Regul1r 1.19 . . . . . . . . . . •
VALU ES TO $1.29 YARD
2~~100
SAVE TO 5121 A YARD
Good selection of voile prints, ••sorted 1port1-
wea prints and solids, assorted butcher
weaves, m•ny, many more.
VALUES TO $1.91 YARD
MACHINI WASH c ..... 1-...
44"/41" ....
• 111111 11111
SAVE TO 51" A YARD
e MU L Tl-COLORED DESl!iNS e TEXTURED SOLIDS
I
VITAMI N E
200 1.U. -D'Alph1
~':"~=~~~~;-.. : ..... SPECIAL 2.99
NATURAL ROSE HIP
150 mt'• Vit1m1n C
VALUES TO $3.U YARD
100~. POLntnl
MACHINI WASH.AILI 1r·1•r ww. 2'!0
•
250 T1bloll SPECIAL Retul1r 3.9S .........
NIACIN or NIACINAMIDE
100 mt'•
100 T1bl111 SPECIAL R .. ul1r 99< ......... ..
Coastline Health Foods
L11w HRh
'41t IL TOttO 11'0. N&Afl: ftALPtt' ...... --·
. . . . ~ ....... ~ -.
(
-flle. S""b-0.:-. ~ f""i~ +
b!tlclo 51i;~f' llHOUSE .oF FJJBRICS
• always f ir.Jt quality f abrics
01•Attl'wh M ... -
Or•11teth.,,.. •IMI H1rhet
hl'91tM-IJ ... W4
H..., pt-
17tt. ·•-1ri. .. 1
....... -l4J.Jlll ..... ,.,.c, .......
IA '•IM• •t St1ntof'I ---nt-61U
H•rt.,._ C..1r -f4it1t•r 1t 111,ll 11"1., H1111th11t111 le1ch -lt1 ... IJ
..... .,.... _ 12111 lrookh•t•t l111wt .t• V111'1I -P .. 1141
'
'
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•
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•
AMBLER
I
TUMBLEWEEDS
H!:RE COMES MR.
11JM~LE WEEOS!
H 11 COWl'OY !
........ · "'·.
by Dou9 Wiidey
by Tom K. Ryan
'<Ot!'Rf ~Am.V l\l?Nl1ERIN6
WHY IM IGNORING 'IOU ...
DOOLEY'S WORLD
1 'M SOAR'{, SIR, BUT' ~
Po NO-r C5IW our l'MAr
IN~'OON
SALLY BANANAS
f!l?Y, l\'1D feRSo-J, II>\ aN
e'\k:/JaNTe<> PRwce .
1
I l ... " I
I • ' '
I
J 0
··~·-·"'· 7-2.,·i----------GORDO r MUTI & JEFF
,
I
MUTT,
HERE'S
THAT
Sl>CTY
I owe
YoU!
FIGMENTS
~ANCY
DDAY'S CBDSSWDltD PUZZLE
ACROSS 48 Rkh1rd
tPllCll
aound
5 Attrlbul• to
10 Hu1ry
14 Edible
roo11toc:k
15 B1nl1h
e E11t lndi.tl
VIP
17 And other1:
2 word•
18 V1rl1Uon
20 e .. 1enu1t•
22 W 1rd1d olf
·23 Mo¥11ln1
CUfll'I
·2"4 Mov1d
1long
25 BlbUctl
111ounl1i'I
8 ForglVI
32 B1bylonlan
deity
3 W1nd1r1r
':J5 No-.lum1I
1 011nd
6 "But don't b11 __ r.
8 Moved
r1Pfdly
· '40 Long n1rrOw
groove
-t 1 Coty 1nd
Cl1lr .
•3 011d1n.
dormoua•
AS Summ1r
drink '
ooel
50 Wt1hout:
French
51 Hindu deity
52 Reque11i!'lg
55 C1rrl•d
Ol'I •rmed
conlllct. 2·,
wOrd&
69 Surveying
ln1!rument
61 Ruined
82 Tim• of d•)r.
Poet.
63 Lubrlcelor
64 God ol love es Po11111e1
66 Le!jll 11 South p1per1 87 Outdoor .-1rlcan coin 12 When gasr 13 United
DOWN 19 Severs
1 Gell 2 1 A1l1n
2 F1mlli1r kingdoni
l1rewell 24 Long-
3 Tul11'•-leg ged bird
Roberie 25 Conclude
Un •¥. premature!y
.4 Monet1ry 26 Re1ume
un it 27 P .. ce In 1
5 Ed11or row: V1r.
8 W•y• out 28 Stride•
7 ln11rum1n1 29 Aclor Lloyd
8 Ow1rl
9 Kl110ol 30.Corrod•
Jackel 31 Hinder
10 Oftt.t110 end , 3' Min
NeW Jll"llJ 37 Mllllll 6 The Ro1r1nt l,..;:n==tf~r',;.c111e,•-n~rn,,-",."rin•_
•
"
"
39 State!'!'
wOmen
41 2 R1m1in
ln11c:t
44 Nol tlnlld
47 Get--•"" 49 ContrWtine•
51 Deserved:
#llormel
5e Air: Co111b.
lom
53 Ol&C>l•Y
5 ' C•lllornil
'"'" 55 Decettful
trick Sa Had oe1
57 Soon
' 58 Allle1t1tlo~
60 Recline
by Al Smith
FINE! ·-NOW I
MAVE TWO DOLLARS IN
'PEtlltlllES --HOW MUCH
MONEY AAV!< '>W GOT?·
114 BIU..5?
by Dole Hale
a
by Ernie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS rr---.........,
ONLY ONE
FLAVOR
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
•
• C:::Hicl< Hilt! •
i'C1 f"1l'ID ~T .IF
'ltlUR NAME I~
f ON IMl2C.IA15 f i~&.i9r '
i IA1llW~
' ~11)11 l· • .,. .! ..II'!••.,
-n:.--
YQU
PON'T
HAVE 70
THINK
o~e-ll<JO ...
THee •. fOUR .•
FWE ... s1x .••
·:
SEVE!j .• ~r. ..
NOE"• "TEN !
by Harold Le Doux
M.EAHWHU:, eETSV HAS CAl.l.ED RICK
l-ASSLTER JUST W, HE WA5 LEAVING
FOR nlE AIRPORT TJ40SE ARE THE
I'LL RE.NT A CJ$. AND .JU5T TELL n\E
I WAHT TO 60 AA.PP1E5T WORDS~
&ACK TO HEW HEARD IH A \...OHG
YORK WTTH TIME, OARLING!
VOU, R1CK!
f!IE OUT THERE $ECURITY GUAAD ·
500RTL'f ! ~T 'fOU'RE COMI~
'TO GET Ms:!
.
'
by Mell
£.1,.C::::l"~~~..;i.:;i.f'="~··~·~·~"~··~ .. ~··~·~-=:!::::!:::::!O:!:=:~!:!!:'.!!.!:~
by Chester Gould
MANG ON, BOY !
Wl!'VE GOTITMADE!
Monday, Jul7 23 1q73 DAILY PILOT J 5
•
by ROCJer Bradfield
r----r'
WM,RW t>O
~E:Y' WAH1' AAS' 1b
tsANN ABOlll' LIFE ...
IN TM'-STREIEB ?
by Charles Barsotti
l.J?,ll. I GtJess IT'!> Q'\le o,:-TJ./o":ie
S1Tuai!oN'5o ~HeRe t..>e. COUt.D
BoTH Be RlGHT.
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnson
WE\!., l'TlS NICE ')t><J ,-..,,,,knJALLY c>..R J.GREEMENT
HAVE />Jo4 IS Wrnl nlE ARI! AAREEMENT ABOUT DEPARTMENT. ';...-!<-.
SOMETH/N<r,.
WOW!! CM C()()~T
TO ™Al.It) I'M oor ~Ill SCHOOL 48"!
BJ;/
•
by ROCJer Bollen
-Il.J... Pl<OBABll/ 00
00\00 I!.\ HISTOO/ iS OlE
Of T~E AU: TIME e#!Jl:r KWDE~~TEllE~/
THE GIRLS
"Oh dear. so much for my resolution not to go anywbtte
this sum mer-here comes the National Geograpblt."
DENNIS THE MENACE
f ,· .'._. ;;i
') q{
~
'~ /lfJfT AU.
OYEJl HIM '' •
I
I I
I
DAIL. Y ,IL.OT Monday, JulJ 23, 1973
I Think I Can Do It T his Year, Says Aaroll
"You caa ttll tbe commlulooer that be
didn1-lt,• Mid• lllll!lnc Alroo.
"It Just *'"' to wn out (hat way,"
said Aaren /
•
run per nine at bats this aeuon. At that 700 sUver dollan In rel1r11 for Ibo bell. II ''pltcbera are still ~ mo Ibo same.
pace 'be would Qnlsb the oeuaa with 44 ..., caplurod by ea 1&-yaar-<>ld AtlanUn, J ba,. to credit lhl 1'11' that bot behin4 and 717 career-wtse. ...__ bel n......, •-~ -..i n-....
If Alron IDAPf lhe record tblt 'fW, be Robert Winborne. me. ~-· ore -·1 --~ --
ATLANTA (APl -Wlth -home :it& No. 71lll tucked safely 1w11 In the
T9oard boob, AtlanJa Braves aluggtr
'.lfenry Alroa now beglllJ the countdown
">Wini that other magic number -714, ~ "I tbtnl(maybe 1 can® It Ulll year,:·
Ille »yeal'<>ld Aaron said wb<n asked If
lie oou1d break Babe l\Uth's all-time
record of 71t.
"'lbot'o the nm one he hit off me and
It'll be t:be lutt'' uld lhe 24-year~d
Brett, who captund bis nlntb victory o[
Iha -in Ibo Phlls' H come-from behind victory.
Aaron 1111 after 211 yean ID the ma-
jors, aoChflll 1Urprlaea binl any m>re but
ad!11lt., "I Gidn't lhWI I'd have '11 home
nm at thlrtlme. I lboo"'1I ab!>JH$ Would be right. I feel good tllouah, end
saya be will ''honor his <.Ullract." He 11 "! waa glad It went Into the llands so a rell E,_ fOI h<R, I've llwa11 bad food
In lhe second"}'tarol o---JIMI, ,llt•,BML.,Q!!l!~"tl!l•11>!WJ!~'IJ:.."..Jhlll!t~W!1!.J!!behlnd!!!J!!~me~. _ _. _____ _
calling for $200,000 annually, Aaron uld. ... ..,. M'""::," ,;:"'~
:• "J wanted lo have 700 before lht All·
'star break. I feel lhat 14 more this
aaon lsn't impossible."
·· Alron connected for No. 700 Saturday
"nlgllt A1liilst Philadelphia Phillies left.
hander Ken Brett, depositing a 400-foot
drive 10 rows deep into the left-center
Oeld .stands at AUanta Stadium.. ~
Wise Gets
ptartin g Call
For. All-stars
' CINCINNATI -St. Louis right·hander
lllck W~ will start for the Natlooal
'Leigue in 'I\iesdayis All-star game in
Kansu Q1y. Clnelnnatl manager Sparky
-announced Sunday. f Antlenoa said he plcbd Wise be<ause
;he wu well-ruled. "It was between Wile
ind Claude Oslttn ol the Dodcen." )\nderwon oak!. "I went with Wiae
:becaUM be bu had more rest." i Wile, 11-6. bas not pltclled since
IJ{ednetday night when be lost to Sm ~ncisco. &-3. He has an earned run
:everage of 3.10. ~ Anderson said he expected Jim "Cal· ~"' Html<r, I~, ol lhe Oakland
lbleti<s to start for the American
1111"· Wise, 11-16 last year, came within me
out ol getting bi.I ltCOlld~areer oo hitter
.,against the Reds last month. On June 13,
he missed a no-hitter when Cincinnati's
Joe Morgan singled With two out in the
ninth.
Berning Wins
.!'J wouldn't care Ir he hit fQUr home
runs o1r me.'' said Brett. "As Jooa a.s I
go In lbe re<:ofd book as winning."
1\vo other A8f'911 milestone home run!!
came in losing games at Atlanta
Stadium. He his No. tlOO of Gaylor Per·
ry, then o1 San F>ancltoo, Ajl<U 27, lt7t
and No. 649 -tbe one to pass Willie
Mays -olf Philadelphia's Wayne
TwilebeU oo June 10, urn.
l'PI 11UJ Llrj!Qg , ,
"I'm using a 34-ouoce l>at , tlilame
weight 1 was using when I was 80 years
old." ..
With his ba!tball llfe conttnulng strong
at ~9. Aaron plaN to OX1Unue ·the aame
ocbodule for the S,avea' ftlllaininC IO
games. He will play only one 1ame of
,dotJbJeheadera,
He is a&rTently averaptg one borne
UP'I T .......
:1'.b.• oqJy lhinaJ ~Is lbal I "l'~..!lP ~.l!! and J he,. loo .. • -.,.., .,, '"" M "· ""'·"' • ·~
. )1,~~ t~t aliiliil)t.-1 Signed a COi> -but )'Oll-{811'1~ck iiM -wliiii you .:.-... ......... "'-
trJ<; and Plan to Jive up to It." hit home runs." ~·=~J~~·1l!1t: !~ ~::V'-~:'t~::.,.
Aaron just scoffs at the idea . that Aaron saya he is glad to "gel to I nice c~o. • • _ ...,,11 20, 1,,.., 11 l'N!...ip111 •• '" "
pitchers are groovJng the l;lall for bim. round figure. Now I can start counting •t:.,.""1i -:::.r,: ••· 1,.., 11 ,.11.m .. "' Mlk•
''The baJ) ( hit, out Of. the park fOF'700 down. M<C_Kk,..... ·-
• WJS a bad pitch. It was low and lnslde "I know that I havM't felt any ,.:::y,~,,..J.:· 'fn. •1 ,.,,.., .,, a.yttrd
• and I· fust got enough bat 00 it."' pressure yet, but when I get to 713 I aui>-~~ °M!:iW~:.=tt:: ::::;
For the tan who caught the covefed N9' poae that's wben the pressure will start." "' 1t1t •IMltnt ...-. ..J..
700, the Braves ma~ement 1a~ lft)"", The native ol Motiqe, Ala., says the Plll~,:111;_ Jutr "-1'~ •1 .a.nant" "' Ktn ,,.,,,
. ,
Winkles · Welcomes . Break,:
Says. Halos Will: Improve
.... '
' "I hope that's our slump for tt>e year."
' said caurorrua manager Bobby Winkles
"if it's not, we're in a lot -of trouble."
The Mge1s suf!ered their lot.h loss in
14 pmes Sunday evening when the
Baltimore Orioles blistered them, 8-2, at
Anaheim Stadium.
"We .tried ... ju.st got beat," WinkJes
said by way d qplanation. "We're not a
slrmg physical team anyway and fatigue
hiJ: c:caught qp wl.tl;t us. l'JJ) glad we're
A,..ers Slate
All ...... M IUll'C mt1
J111y it c11uom111 °11 Tt.ue 12i · July 21 c1111orni. 11 Tuts
to within a game and a hall ol tile New
York Yarurees In the East
"We're in dam good position," swn-
med up Orioles manager Earl Weaver.
"We have a lot of games Jert agaJnst
clu~ like Cleveland and Texas in tM sec-
ond half . .,
Robinsoo belted a two-run homer off
loser Rudy May, 7-8, in the Sf!C'pOd inning
and highlighted a five-run 'Baltimore
uprising In .the fourth with 1 bases.load-
ed, two--ron single.
He drove in his firth run of lhe night in
the fifth inning, following a triple by Don
j Baylor. Jim Palmer, IH, _, II with a
eight bitter.· •
Robinson and Paul Blair will reprMMt
Baltimore at Tuesday's All·star game in
Kansas City. , l Two walks and an error preceoeq
Robinson's two-run single in the fourth
and Mark Belanger drove in another with
a single. Angela reliever Dick Wge
forced over two more with bMes loaded
walks to Blair and 'l'ommJI Devis.
Bill Grabarkewllz paced the Angela at·
lack with a homer -his third -and a ·
single.
J11ly 11 C•lllornl• •f Kt111ft cl" Jul• 2' C.Utornl• ,, IC1nM1 c11., (7)
l:SS p.m.
2:l5 p.m.
11:2! it.m.
11:25 ........
getting three da)is oU ·with the All-star
break.."
Nips Crampton by One
The defeat left the Angels in a fourth
place tie with Chicago .in the American
League West, seven games behind front-
running Oak1and. It.also dropped them to
the .500 level with 48 wins.and 48 losses.
I Doubted I'd Win Again,
Winkles believes the Angels will be an
improved clull1 af~t'lh;e AU-stat bre~.
'Ibey resume l""llle elay .'l'lll1rsday nlght ...
'in Texas wit:& a doUWe-.beader against
the Rangers.
Admits Relieved Littler
"I feel we'll be a different team in ST. LOUIS (AP) -Gene Littler looked
Texas," Winkles said. "We'll have three as if he didn't know whether to laugh or
days lo think about IO losses in 40 games cry. He settled for a big sign of relief as
and if this team has" any pride and a broad smile spread acrGS.1 his pale,
while Littler birdied the bole with a 15-
foot putt. It was a two-stroke swing in
LilUer's favor and put him In the lead to
stay.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. -Susie Muwell
Beming celebrated her 32od birthday
diunday by winning her third U.S.
rWomen's Open go 1 r championship,
shooting an evtn-PU 72 foe a 72-bole
score of 290 -two over par.
BALTIMORE'S OON BAYLOR SLAMS INTO BILL GRABARKEWITZ.
character they'll try to improve. If we usually ezpresslonless face.
don't we'll conUnue on ·oor downward "When you do something you believe
Trevino, declining to discuss the in-
cident with newsmen, obviou!ly was
bothered by a photographer who scurried
across the fairway whlle he was ad-
dressing the ball on the tee. He becked
off but put bis drive under a tree to the
rigbl, bad to play the nen one !ell band-·
ed end put it in a trap.
,, Mrs. Deming, tile defending champion.
fwho allO won the ()pea in lMI. finished
;rive strokes ahead or Gloria Ehret and
;sJielJy Hamlln. Reds Dealt Blow
flight. you could never do again, il's got to be a
"But I think this team bas character great thrill," the 43-year-Qld veteran said
... I've felt it all along." after his emotioo~harged victory in the
Winkles felt only misery Sunday as the St. Louis Children's Hospital Golf Classic
Orioles, with Brooks Robinson doing Sunday. t Mis.t Ehret posted • filtal-round 71 :,on the par-7%, &-120-yard Country Club
~ RoChester course. Miss Hamlin shot ·
:• 74. N(J).~:Rest fq.r..-Russ~l~··,·:·;~:;, · most of· the dam8~, ripped hi~ tealn !pr , His fma}-round 68, ~ under par on .~JQird time~Ull.tour~ame~s.: ,_ the ~t,~. ~~~· •¥0Jls" ~tr)':
.•. -Rolilmon -...c!,~ ~homer,of , Club ""-'• ti&iled;,-doWn • .hl.\" 1lnl
the year a11d added a-jialf;OI sirlg!d drfv-, tnumph 81nce .cancec•lhtealemdctJol·only
ing in five nw and bOostink the Orioles · his career bUt his Ure just-16 months a,o. 'Le Cle Triumphs
INGLEWOOD -The favored entry of
~:.Le Cle and Pallisima finished l·Z in a i 1tirring finish Sunday in the $83,650
•Beverly Hills Handicap for fillies and
; mares at Hollywood Park.
He's Headed for KC
; Jockey Bili Shoemaker got the 4-year-I old Le Cle home by one length over
r Palli!ima. rldden by Lafflt Pincay Jr.,
' while Convenience with John Rota up, the
fhird beUing dloice, WU third. '!be seo-
ond faYOrite -Mblltral Miss -was
•• fourth in the field ol nine.
~ ,,,. winning entry pald 15.80, 16.20 ad
; $2.80 and Coovenience peid $3.60 to lbow.
i Donohue Breezes ,
; , WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. -Mark
Donohue, moody and apparenUy uptight
from numerous frustrations this yeJr.
• Overwhelmed a select neld Sunday to win
the 175,000 Can-Am Challenge Cup race
at Watkins Glen.
The 3&-year-old Donohue, showing only
one major triumph on bis record aller
putting ~ .. !300,000 aealOO lut
yoar, .. domlnated the third Cllltlnc of
the rich road radn periea tlmt be led
~ginbothl~e...,,...mof tbenoce.
Record Equaled
• SIENNA. Haly -U.S. Olympian Rod
htilburn equaled his world record time of
13.1 seconds in the 110-meter hurdles at
an international track and field meet
Sunday.
Milburn established the record at
Zurich, Swlturland, July &.
SimpsoQ. in Hospital
BUFJ' ALO -The Buffalo Bills of the
National Football League disclosed that
t~ir star running back, 0. J. Sim pson,
entered a hodtrital Sunday ror treatment
of a suspected viral infection.
It was expected tbal Simpson would re-
main in Buffalo General Hospital for
about two days.
ST. LOUIS (AP) -The Loo Angele•
Dodgers dropped their second game in a
row, losing 5-4 to St. I..oula Sunday, but
received more important news from Cin-
cinnati.
There it was learned that Clncinnati
shortstop Dave Coocepcloo hod broken
his ankle and that Dodger Bill Russell
bad been named to the All-star team to
replace him.
That meant that Rtwell, who has
played almost every inning for the
Dodger• Sla te
All ·-M tc.,; (.-J
Juty 26 lotowton •I Los A"'11t~ JUiy 11 .._ton If lM Alloti.t JulV • Slit Frandw:o 1t La A,....W. Jlill'f 2' ~ f!"MCll(fl .t Lot .........
1:,5 p.m.
l :1J P·'"·
''" p.rn. l :.U p.rn.
Dodgera this year, will not get the rest
he planned over the three-day All-star
break Mooday lluwgh Wednesday.
"l'm'-happy naturatly," Russell said
when told ol his selectiM. "But I bad
planned to go home and rest so It's a
change of plans."
But the in.Jury also seemed lo deal a
blow to lhe Reds' pennant chances. Loss
of the .287 hitter with 46 runs betted in
can not seemingly help ClncinnaU u it
battles to overcome tbe Dodgers' 5in:
game lead in the National League West.
The ~ have only 63 games to play
after the All·•lar break and C:OOC.pcion,
who will be replaced by vtWan Dorrell
Qlaney, will probably miss most of
them.
The Dodgers took a 4-2 lead-Into the
bottom ol the eighth Sunday, but two
doubles and two singles off relief ace Jim
Brewer and an error by Willie Davls in
center led to three St. Louis runs that
won the pme and put the cardinals in
fint place in the Natiooal r.ea,.. East
Bernie carbo'1 grGWld·rule double into
Ashe~ Connors
• : BROOKIJNE, Mass. IAPJ -Veteran In their first sel. Ashe broke
:Arthur Ashe will meet young Jimmy Graebner's service in the seventh game
:.Connors tonight In the finals for singlea after tbe New Yorker had sun1ved thrte 1CompetiUoa in lhe r1iD-delayed $60,<XKI
· ;U.S. pro tennis championships. btUk polnta earlltt. AJ!le hod ~ 1et1
, Ashe, the No. z IOfd ln the toumamtnt, defeau.n, Graebner.
gained Ille champiooship round Sllnday "ll ahva11 aeems to be the same end-
-be tllmlnated Qarl< c-., &-3, Inf," Graeboer said of Ashe. "! pl17 'I°" t:cn.s, a :JO.year-old former UCLA well, but then be bli.ts ....,. bl1 ibota
tenall player, advanced In Sunday's and wins IL"
the centerfield seats drove in Ted Sim·
mons with the winning run. Simmons had
reached second when Davis misplayed
his two-run single. Had Simmons been
held on first, he oould have only taken ,
third on ca.rho's hit.
"I tlloogbl the only bad pild> ~rewer
made WIS 00 tbe sinele to Ted SUanott
wlllcb was the lint bll ol the inning,"
Dodger manager Walt Alston Mid !liter.
"The ones to Joe Torre and Simmons
were screwballs right. down there."
Alston said be welcomed the All·slar
break.
"We loot like we're a little tired," he
Mid. "I don't know whether we're not
used to the beat 0< what."
Whatever Alston's worries, however, ,
they're not ·as big as CincinnaU manq:er ,
Sparky Aodenon's.
0 Q)ooepclo0•1 injury js ml roini. lo
slow us down," he vowed for the ~am
wblcll bas _, 18 ol lti last 23 games.
"'if it does, w.e're not a very good team."
U.
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said alter his match with Richey, "I "''"' frelil and rtlued ... ' EarUcr in lht day, Ridley had a dlf·
ficull tlme in a quarterfuial motch .wlth
third-ranked MaflY Ill-. llnafljr win-ninC M, 1-' and l-'. 0.-, bad 10
easier lime with ~ Did: Stoett·
ton, w1minc M, M.
.>... .>... .>... "A year ogo I didn't know if I'd ever w H ~ again be a tour player, let alone win a
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tournament," Littler -said.
He had to make an eight-foot par putr
on the final hole to hold off Australian
Bruce Crampton, the season's leading
money-winner who boosted his total to
more than $240,000 with a second-place
finish.
Crampton had a rmaI 67 for 269, one
back of LltUer's total.
Bert Yancey, Bob Goalby and Lee
Trevino weie neJ.t at 271. )'ancey had a
66, Goalby ' 71 and 'Trevino blew to • 7%
after running afoul of a photogra_pher.
Goalby, a former Mmters chamPlon,
crept to within a slng)e stroke before
maldng what he called "a couple of
stupid bogeys" on the 16th aM 17th
holes.
Trevino had a one-stroke lead when the
day's play started but bogeyed the third
·He altiO bogeyed the sevenlli and Lit-
tler, !lnil!d 'rf,'lilttliig an lion wll!lin two
yardl o(ttb{ cup: -it·.W&s another two-
stroke sWinj am Trevino was out of It.
'!be highly popular Littler, now 43,
soored his Jast previous tour victory in
the 1971 Colonial Natiooal lnvit.llon.
That was the 24.th of .a career lhat also
includes a U.S. Open triumph.
But many thoug)lt ii was his last when
~arly I~ Ye&!' he was dia~ as hiv-
ing cancer of the lymph nodes. He un-
derwent surgery under his left ann, the
operation damaging muscles and ,nerves
needed in his swing.
But the plucky Littler, even now pale
and drawn, started on a reblbWtaUon
program -IWinuning, weighlliflini. es-
erdset:, eventually swinging a ctub.
Lttdrll .cor-. and ll'IOnlT w!nnlllP 11t lf'le $210.llXI Sf. Loula Chlldttn'I tap!NI Golf CJeMk:
Gent' Llttllr, M2.000 Ina Cr.~ SD.HO Lee Trtvll'IO, '11,1311
.. Goefby, tll,130 a.rt 'l'll'la'Y, •11.1• Miki WyM, M,27'
J im Ftrri•ll, U ,21' Tom Wtbon, "6.Vt
Hui.rt Gr...,, M.21' Tom 511.iw, M.27' Din $Ike&, ll.'90
Dorl 8!ts, 13.9'0
G•'I' II,_,., t3,t90 JIM J•mlnon, •U,'90
JUUi.it loroa. a .M K~lt z,rlty, s:i.M John khroedw, nm Rlk MaeMnult. 13.W Cllrll llocklf"r S2.ll5
Jotllt IMhlfft'(u:..m Bob Mtirplty, Rod C11r1; UASI Tomntr ,,.,on, $2.o!I
DI-.. Stoc.klOll, UAISI
MtMn RIH!Olpl'I; SI.SU J. c. ~. $1,JIS Don 1-..rt.on, 11..!IJ MK Mtleftdoft, II.SU GIN Pl1yer, 11.JIS ~ JOF!Mofl, 11,JlS Htlt Jrwln, 11,27l O.w G1en1., ll,27l Lff Eldtr, $1J7l GltlbV GH""'1, $1 .173 OW.. Ardltf, llAJI
L.11"1Y HI"'°"' 11.G51 llllkh ••lnl, 11..olt lunkJ HMN. 11.GY
Ageless Musial
Still Harasses
All-star Pitchers
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Slan ''The Man'•
Musial hammered two d0uble1 ad
scored fwo runs In lead!llj( the Natlonal wgue to .: 7<1 victory over the
American League in an All-star same
reunion Sunday.
Musial, wbo appeared In 24 All-star
games, drove in Dick Bartell and Pl11l
Cavaretta during a four-nm uplOllon tn
!be first inninf ad doubled home Bartell
a/!liII in the leCOOd ol their Old-Timer's
0.7 games.
'!be American Lellllt". which Md ·1
lineup lncludlDC Hall ol Fame star Joe !>IMacP>. coUecled on1y two hfta oil Ila! Scbunlacber, Qirt Simmons and Rd>in --J. llz.bit Naticinal te-ailact lloo
•
--~
~finib ~by downln1 OfllHKded Qlll • Gnlelx!er, who ts allO In the 'l'll!Clnl
'9---.KlcboJ.....,._&-3.---bulineu.-eoatitwtd< ·
"Clark It one of Ille 1trongest players "! couldn't he disappointed.,! worked
Comm. wbo bas never pla7'Cf the 3t).
ye&Nlld Aahe, fained lnotoaLreooplllon
In lht tournament Wilen he ellmlriated
N<> I t<ed Stan Smit~ In lhe Openina
Included -~~· Kin Jloyw and lied t1le Ill-
er llellii!titi'ili' cumnf nia-.
Fifteen of !be tO participants in tbe and can blow you Qff the court when he's like hell ror a change otter,. Couple of ln·
playing "'ell,'' A$he said, "But tgalnst different ye8rs, and nevP.r expect~ to
me, for IOl'flC rea!Oll, he trits to preu get to the semls. but there was Arthur
and tGOllht he made four om>f'I, then I ageln."
m11de wfnnlng shot.I. Connon. wisetdt.d ht the 1oumamcnl.
I '
. -. . ' . . -
round last Tuesday. ·
In doubles play, Stan Smith and Erik
vAn Dillen will mttt Rleaen and lsm&e.J
El Shale!
' ~T ........
111.ftllT_YJtfUSl!f CO'aRSJiEAO DURING 8llEAJC IN TENNIS MATCH.
• • ,
thr*"innlng game were members el the
Inaugural Amerlaul W ... Ind NaUooal
League All·star teams In a 4·1 game WOil
by tbe American Wp •t Qilcaao In mu.
•
• ,
M-. July 2J, 1913 o.<JLY PILOT J7
Concor d -Nabs AAU Polo Crown
'lbe ordel" ol finish .. u •
clupllcato ol Jut ....,.. as
Concord A -the AAU na· tJooal outdoor wattt polo
cbamplooslllpe Sunday • t
Newport Harber mg11.
Concord A dllpooed ol run-
nerup, De Anza, 7... In the i-~ ... dlampionlblp-pme,
and the NlMA A team dumped
Pbillipo A ol l.ooi Beach, lM,
for third placo.
Earlier in the day, Concord
dlspooed of Phillipe, H , and
De Anza nipped NIMA, 5-4, to
Alamitos
Racing
En bi es
CINr a l'•t. l'lt'lt P-' 11u '·"'·
l'IRST aACI -a .,.n1 .. t .,..,
olds. AllowlllCI. I"-$1,700.
Cit HOUH (D. C11liol:1) 117
FIYlno Minor (J. CW.\'ff) 117 Tff1.Ml1 (IC. H1rtl 117
P1IQ11ln (0. Mon-Ill 120
Flr•t ao (J. w1rdJ ltt
Dupllc:•ff Win (J. '"'-hucl•l 117
S11111r IM Sor• (II;. !11nt1;1l 117
( DlltJ "'"' '"" ........ .., ·~ KMtlllr
Mltsollcl llloc:kll (L. Wrlglll) 117
Jwp JMO IS. TfHMKll 117
DE ANIA'S DOUG HEALY (51 REACH ES FOR BALL IN AAU POLO TITLE GAME.
,•
'San Clemente Wins Twice;
Westminster in 2-0 Win
San C1emente B swept a the game.
•
", "'!. ' . f t
. 11CONO •ACI .,.... 110 y1rd1. 3 yeer
okh, Allowan<.1. hnl 11 AOO.
Siil!"' Lulu IS. T ... -91 117 SUl'ltlltl'll Rockett. IC. Sm""I 117 FlM H Fll'ICY (II:. (1111k1) 117
Like 1 F...itier ID. Ctrdolal llA ~ (J. Wtrdl 11• Olk ,.,, Go (0, Knigl!IJ 117
TNIRO llACI -'10 y1nlt. 3 ¥Hr l*t• &. up. c .. 1rn1no. Pun1 12.•
Cl11mlno Pl'ICI UJOD. Chu:lll't Ill-(J. 0r.., ... 1 113
Md9lw ctt. Mrr11l 1n
Ultll MIM 8111< (J, Rlc:Nnhl 117
ldlhD Go CJ. W1nll 111
Orie 1ftd Onl'f {0. Kniqlll) lit
Pll'!elmelr (II:. llAfllul lit
Ml '"" (L.. WrlPll lit
l'OURTM •A.Cl! -«IO \llrdl. 3 yur o1c1 .. Cllllmlng. l"un.e Sl.IOO. C\almlno
prk1 U.S00.1
Afton 81r Lotti (II;. Ad1lrl 117
F1rldliol'99 (D. C1rdor.l ltt Echo Too (L. Myles) ltt
Hilddl h YDU (D. Mon11) 117
Rora! P1r1d1 IJ. ll:lct..rd1) 122
tel up the UUe pmo.
F....,.,. Nowport Harber
11a7' Etlc Lflldrotb and
NlMA standout Mil<• Martin
ol ConJoa def Mar were
llJllOlll II playe" selected for
the World Games team which
will compete ln Belgrade,
Yugoslavia later·this summer,
and a11. NI.MA awimmen were
invited to attend the World
Student Games tryout camp
wblcb begins today at the
Newport pool.
The 11% included Guy AnUey,
Jim Kruse, Jack Dickmann,
Bruce Black, Scott Newcomb
and Boyd Philpot , all from UC
Irvine.
Kruse acored five Umea and
Dickmann added (OW' more as
NIMA dotloed the Phillipa
ieom in the third place game
Sunday.
NIMA held a 3-2 edgo
throo&h the llnt hall, hilt
scored 11 Umes ln the second
half to pull away. Black had
two goals. Newcomb Martin
a,.t Bob Nealy scored °""
iocb for NIMA while Undroth
sCOffd once for Phillips.
Dtckmam soored 1wice ln
the NIMA·De Ania game as
the NIMA team took a l-2 lead
Into the final quarter be.fore
losln1. De Am.a tallied twice
In lhe final 2:28 for the vic-
tory.
Lindroth and G a rt h
Bergeson of Corona del Mar
both had goals In Phillips' W·
ly loss to Concord.
ln the champlOlllblp game,
Coocord 's Doug Artb aocl
Peter Asch had five &oalf
between them 11.0d De Ania's
John Gebers scored three
limes for his team.
Asch, Arth and teammata
Pete Schnugg, Jon Svendlea
and Joe Shlnahan were
named to lhe World Gamel
team as wu Jlm Fft"IUDl
and John Schmit ol De Anu.
and Jim Slaton and I'll YelQo
vie ol Ph!Ulpa.
doubleheader from Fountain ' Gates stole home for
Valley to wind up its· .another nm and Fi.sher and
American Legion base b a 11 Stavro each bad'rbi hits in the
season and Westminster tuned outburst.
up for J>O*seu:in play with a Fountain Valley loaded the
2-0 victor)' over the .. Fullerton-bases ln the sillih on an emir
AIJtiels 'id ai;tlon Sw1'1ay. 1 ahd a pair Oi,walb and Gary
I • ~ g ~::;~(rj.T~!~)11 ;~ CONCORD'S GREG ARTH t3) FIRES A""SHOT OVER DE ANIA PLAYER AT NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH. •IPTM IUCI -no y11'l11. l YI..-__ :..::..:.:..::.:_:::_::_:..::..:..:_:..::.:_::.:_:.::_::__:.__::..:_ _ _:.:._ _____________________________ _
San Clemente B felled Fo<lll-Jordan then singled to end the
taln Valley, M. and 5-3, in shutout.
games at San C1emente. Roger Sailor's f I et d e r ' s
Mission Viejo, meanwhile, clx>ice also brought home a
"won by forfeit from Tustin. run with an error on a
' Jerry Nel~n triggered four· grounder by Fox allowing the
• ru(l innings In each game as final run of the inning.
San Clemente B recorded 3 Westminster, which opens ~pair of wins to end the ~ tournament play against
on a ~game Wi.Mmg Placmtia tonight in the
, streak. Fullerton toomament, got a
, With his ream trailing 4-2 In strong pitching performance
. the fourth Inning o1 the first from Ken Loomer In posting
game Nelson reached base on its• win over Fullerton.
-t an error, and Ov~ lin&lef.later l:.bomer gave up singles ln
•·the ·-weno in /riiol .jo the fourth ·and sixth inninp, -cstay. "·Pat .Hayden, Mr and struck out>flve In going
Fisher Keith Man: and M"lke the distance for the vtctory.
.·stavro' all bad run:;producing Westmin!ter gave Loomer
• bits in the Inning. he onJ be ---•~ · ... ~r. Fountain Valley bad erased 1 Y run 1~ m un: t third bring when s c 0 t t o:a 2-0 deficit with 8 wo-run Bradley led off with a single homer by Dennis Tressler In
f, ibe third inning, and took a and Tim Richards scored him
'short-lived lead when Dean with a twC)o()Ut double. .~i'ox and Bob Hardman singled Loomer singled home Dave
"home -··· 1n the fourth. Twiss with an insurance nm in ::; San '""'Ctemente coach the eighth inning as
Marshall Adair Used four dil'· Westminster e n d e d the
':!. ferent pi.t.Cben in the second regular season with a record
a:game u Fountain Valley was of:~· Mission Viejo and
··limited lo two bits and a w . ente-• In three-nm outbUnt in the siXth estnllnster are n:u the An a he i m Invitational :~~n sing1ed, stole two .tourney whicb starts Tuesday.
'l:Sa9es and 9e0red on an error Mis.sion Viejo is slated for a 7
to get San Clemente started in p.m. game at La Palma Park
•a four-run second inning ~ and Westminstef plays in the
·which proved the difference in nightcap.
• ...........
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2 ' ' .. S.n Cl-•t 1140 ooo 0-s 7 ' Fwnt1l11 V1ltev 800 OCll D-3 I I
olds & uo. Allow1nc:1. l"lll'M 13.500.
Lltlll W1r Chic: IR. Ad1lrl Ill tnky'1 A,.! (J. Rlcherft) 117
Fourth Mocw1 fD. K1119htl ltt Spllt TN (I(, Hirt) lit
Hoor Cllel"OI fR. hnbl 122
•-llar l•bY ID. Mon11J 111 Nifty Notl (S. TrnWAJ lit
Grlv O.~ (L Mvtlll 111
Sir Mu.-(0. Canloul 112
Mr. Eskimo (C. Smllftl 119
AIM llllflMI
Roc:klmon1 (S. TrHIUrtl 117
Mor~ ll:ockll (E. O.rul 119
SIXTH lllACI -3'0 y1rd1. 3 y1ar
ol6I a. 1111. Oelml~ PurH $1.:klO. Cl1lmlng prlc1 M.000.
Sir NO!Md tL.. WrlgMJ 121
Hy &ound (D. knlvl'll) lit
Mr. k1111ty Cheroe (J. W1rdl lit
IN. UPHI CD. Mon'lll 1lt 81111'1 Rlldl<" (S. Tr .. ""1!) tn
0.., Tonto CC. Smith) 119
TM C-1 CO. Clf'doUJ 111 Af*ihl ,. • ........, (II:. ••i.lu) lit
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JudV'• Wcinder (II:. Adl1rJ in
Flllnll'l(I GofflCM (J. W1rd) 111
Slrocl (K. Hirt) 1'Z2
l"«kllu (D. C1rdoi1l 11t Air Coolfd IL. Myles) 111
Prl11 Kl"MI (L., Wrlgtrt) 12'.J
l'IOHTM a ACI -«ICI Yll'llL I yur
ol(ls &. uP. c1•1mlng. Pune Sl,toO.
c111m11111 Plic• 12.500. Tip Shnt (0. Clrdoll)
l!:oc:klt Diii Jr. (II:. Adlh1
Achef11W (J. Rk:h1m)
Z)llYMQO (S. Tl'llSUl"ll
SI-tl'le v.-(J. Dr..,.,)
Fl1$1t Allrl (0. Knl!ilhll
llrlldsllck (J. W1rdl TOP Stint (C. Smith)
'" m
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'" "' "' NINTH IUCI' -«IO y1rcll. I Ytlr oklt a. yp, Ctal,..,lng. l"urw $1,1DO.
Clllmlng ~ SIMG.
T!ilplng ll1n (G. PrntlOeg} 122
II«* Mood IC. Smith) 111
Fllet king Horft {II:. Adtlr) 119
Oo!llKI loy (J, Wtrd) 122
RCllllcklng Roc:Ji (J, 0....,ef'I Ht
Al1ml!01 Sleop ID. Knlih!I 122
Gomer J-(L. Wright) 1n Ttnifk'1 Cowtiorr (J, Rldllrdt) 122
H1y1ku (It. ll1nU) Ht
Go Miity JOI ($. Tl'NIUl'tl lit
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
Baseball Standings
GAS
SAVERS
•u Nov• SS
V.f, 1uto-1.-.. R/l'I, poworr
N. CX"f4'1 '
$977
•ff COf"GM Coupe ....... .,...., ......... , ~~ .....
If' IYCUlU I ,
''$1477 1
7 0 c.,.. 4 °"°'° A1tle. 1,...., , ............. U•MODJ
$1277
'7th\aftttl 4 Door u.. .,...... ,.... ....., ("'90(1
$1577
'ffC.-..Cll ...... y--.--... --an•1•11r1 ..i. W .....,,
ITOLml
$3277
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East D!vlsloa
w L Pct
New Yort 57 « .564
Baltimore 51 41 .554
Boston 52 « .512
Detroit 49 48 .505
Milwaukee 47 49 .491
Cle .. land 35 63 .357
w .. 1 D!vlsloa
oat1and 56 42 .571
Kansas City 55 46 .545 r..n-49 47 .510
Alll"ll 48 48 .500
Cbicqo 4t 49 .51111
ruas 34 61 ,358
...... ,.. °"'*
111111,.... .. Mllltl 2
C~ ... NIW YWll :t-1
Ml,__. 10. ...... 1
"-• CltY 1, MllRulttlt J
Olk!W S. C....,_.wid I
Tllllt 4, DtfNlt I, 11 I ......
T ...... _
-.. __ --....... Mflll "' ~ Cffr,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eut D!vlslo•
Gii w L Pct. GB
SL Louis 51 45 .531
11' Cblcago 51 46 .526 II
21' Pittsburgh 46 48 .469 4
6 Pblladelphla 48 51 .474 5~~
71' Montreal « 51 .463 6\1
:1>1' New York 42 51 .452 71'
WtOIDM1ioo
o.q.n 63 ~ .630
11' Cincinnati 57 42 .576 511
8 ~Frandsoo 56 43 .566 61\
7 Houston 52 50 .510 11
7 AUanta 45 57 .441 19
ZOii San Diego 33 65 .337 29 ---St, LcMtS,.,,...,.,
l"lttrtM'llll 1-tS. Safi DI ... 1-1
1"1141....,._. W. AlllnlFo S.I
Sll'I Fl'lfldtco 4 Olkl90 1. ll IMI""
ClflclMMI t. MOnffMI t
,._ Ylf1l .I. "'"*'" t --Nes-Arf ... --Alkftr ....,. ft..._ City,
Rustlers; Bu cs Top Foes
Gordon Blakely's rbi double
in the third inning got the
Rustlers on the board, and
BlakeJey later scored \\'hen
Peterson's infield grounder
was misplayed.
Curt Peterson pitched a
four·hitter and drove in the
deciding run as the Senik
Rustlers handed hte Anaheim·
Fullerton Titans a 4--2 dereat
and moved within a hair game
of the · leaders in t h e
ll baseball MaTRO STAMOINOI Metropo tan League 'If L T o•
race &.mday at .Golden West ~\:':1,f::' i ~ 2
College.. \ t · ~ • T.Jit!J""'Grov•t lo 00 ~
The Vlcto~up a ~'f"'t~ ~ f«:~ · . ~1 1, ~ ~ day night showdown between 0r:1191 '"V.=.n t s 1 2
the Rustlers and the league-Min"" 2 11 • ™'
lead. La Fond ~.. I S..SOllblck Gauchot I 12 o Fl'I mg a LNI"' a ,,......,... k ...
Memxial Park with the win--~1::,~ s., "\-~!~':' 2°
ner claiming at least a share charvomJ.~U\':r. :..!!: 1"".1
of first place. M=1~'1 P-;rk ~;~r;os "' Do111 '' In other, league games Sun. Thur..i•v -Don• v1 11:u1111r1 •• • • j.,_ _ _ M-ltl P1r1< C1::IOI; Pant,,.,, 111 day mvolvHtg Orange t..Qa5t M1r!nn ,, e1 Mocllrl• 111.
rea '
··-· Ward's P'·a•-Frld1y -Cll•rvtn ... Tlr-,, a ........... , u u;;:i llovfffl P•rk l7j· blanked the host El Toro s11un11v -P '''" v1 Ptn1Mr1 '' El Modlll'll \7), Marines 5-0 and Garden Suncl•Y -l"lr•tet "' T1t1n1 11 CS
t ' Fu11"10ll (11 ; Llfl'oncll YI Cherve•I II GrQVe's tbargen: edged the ,.,,,_. 111• M1•l1111 v1 G•uclwH •• El
Saddleback Gauchos.· 5-4, in 10 ~:.., 1~~1'"1~')~1 "' 11:111
"'"'
11
innings at Cypress College.
Peterson struck out seven
and biked hls seasonal mark
to 2-1 with SUnday's victory.
Both runs for the Titans were
uneornecl
Peterson singled home Ran-
dy Mills, who had reached
base on an error and moved
around to third on a wild
pickoff throw, for an extra run
Major League Leaders
AMaJtlCAfll LIA.GUii BATTING (2:2.S 11 .,_hi -C1r-,
Min, .J.101 D. ~. Mii, .3301 T. 0111rs.
ll1t, ..JlJ; 0. AllMI, CN, ..310; Murc1r,
NY, .306.
ll:UN$ -R. JKkton, Olk, 61: Otl1, KC, 6$1 O. ~y, Mii, •I; Mayberry,
KC, 61 ; Cartw, Min, 60.
RUNS BATTED IN -II:. J.ck.on, O.k. Iii ~.,.,...,...,, KC, llO; Murc~r.
NY, 611 o.nr.ln, Min, •ti ~fOl'I. Clll,
..:ii on .. KC.'°
HITS -0 . ~y, MH, 127; C1r-. Ml11. 1121 M\lrCI<", NY, 171 ; 0111, KC,
111; A. JaMIOn, T••· lOI.
OOUllLES -lr1...,, Min, 221 Mttlotl, Chi, 11h 0 . AllMI, Chi, 201 A.
RodrklUli, bit, lt; $cotT, M!I, 1';
~.MIT, It. .
TRll"LES -c.r.w. Min, 7; c-lnt.
1111, '' II"""°"'' hi, 6; lr1091, Mil, 61 ~-. C1I, 61 Ir-. Min, 5. HOME lllUNS -Ill. J..::~, Oak, l'.I; Hl'!ldrlctl, Cle. '201 Mlllltl«"'• KC, 2'); 0111, KC; 201 FfM, 11111, lt; Murcar, NY, It; 1rod0, Olk, 11.
STOlEH IASES -Norlh. Olk, 31;
C1m11o1ne<l1, Olk, %11 ""'°'"''' Cal, 71; Han>er, 11111. 711 I"~ KC, 111 0 .
Ne!"'"· T~•-l\.
l"!TC:HtNG (I Dachiotrll -Hurrtllf', O.-k. 1s.:i. .w . l.'11 51_.., c.r. 1w.
.7MI, 2.65 L... !lllfl. 12·4. .750. 2.A3 Colbom MM. 1.).J, .m. 2.11 Snllttorfl, ICC, 12-S, .1116, 3.50 Dclb$0n. NY, '-3.
·"'· s.~ Mc:D1nl1I. NY. 6-S, .'67, 1.J.l Co!rmlfl, 1)11, \H, .~2. 3.IO.
STlllKEOUTS -N Rvtn, C1!, m : S!11111r, Cal, 156; llh1e.....,. Min, l!l: G.
P1rry, Cle, U1; WCIOd, Chi, U2. NATIONAL Ll!""OUI llATTING r:ns ,, blttl -WlhOO'. Hin, ,l U; llOll, Cln, .l1A; Maddn&, SF, .m; C1rdlfl1t, Chi, .)lf; (I'd-. Hin,
.ll:UNS -a-1. SF, If; E1111n1. All,
10; Watton, Hin, 111• MM111n, tin. U :
Rm.I, Cln. "6; W. D•""•• LA, 6' .
llUNS ll"TTEO IN -S11r911ll, PWf\,
7Sl lllnch, Cln, 71 , fv1n1. "'II' j7;
llOl'll1, SF, 6'1 ; Lurln1kl, Pftl, 6l. ... HITS -11:-, Cln, 17t1 W. DI 1, LA. 1141 Wal-. Mtn, 11l: 11....01. SF, lit; Glrr, All, 111; RutHlt, LA. 117.
OOUllLES -St1ub, NY. 1S;
C1nMMI, CM. 141 W. Ori! .. LA. Ml
MOntM!. Cln, 22; Sla"'9fl, 1"1111, 21;
Slmmonl, SIL. 11 ; lllVUtll, LA, 21 ;
llOl'lll, SF. 11. TRIPL-ES -Mlllqllr, Htn, 111 Mal· thlws, SF. ll Sanaulllln. Piii\. I;
Evins, """· 1; W. D111ls. LA. 61 Mio. ooii, SF. 4. H HOME RUNS -Sl1rtlll. Pllh, 301 . Aa•"!'.1 A"' 77; E"1n1, All, i); !londl, SF, D ; OtJCll'INOn, Aft, 21 STOlEN, (IA5E5 -Mnrt:IMI, Cln, J7: CeclMll, Mii\, :M; (lrock. Sil. 32; t.-1,
IJi, 7'; Bondi, IF, !II
PITCHING fl DI< 11ont.1 -'"'"· Piii, •• ,, .ue, '·'' Pl•k .... NY. 6-1. ,7W, Twll<"'ll. Pt.I, 1-), .m. ).7t !1111·
lnc>lltm. Ctn. U./>, .m:I, ).01 S"ver. NY, H·S. .611. 2.01 W111, SIL, 11·'· .611. ).OS 1)1'"'1, LA. 11-.S. .'91. ).OJ llrvtnl, SF.
11-1, ... 7. )DI\.
in the si,xth inning. A two-out
single by Craig Kennedy later
scored Peterson.
Rod Brown and Jim Sparks
paced the Rustlers offense
with two hits apiece in the
game.
Jim Postel and Craig
Mallory combined to shut out
• the Mari9es on six: hits in
Wa«r1 y~toiy. Postel 'went
the first seven innings and
Mallory came on for the mop
up in the final two.
At the plate, Rich Tachine's
timely hitting was decisive as
the Pirates third baseman
rapped three hits in foor trips
and picked up four rbi.
Tachine singled in a nin in
the first iming. doubled in two
...... in the third and singled
In another in the fdth.
Sadd1ebaclt scored all its
runs in the first inning. and
then got only one hit in the
next nine u Garden Grove
rallied for its extra inning win.
Larey Lak started the Sad-
d1eback spree with a single,
and the Gauchos loaded the
bases with one out. A ground
out by Mike Jones scored one
•
Rick Peregud and walks to
Bob ~1oen and Ken Nogawa
produced three more runs.
wa"''• l"lre•n (II
IFo r II ""' l ! l l ~. 0 : •• : ~ !, • i 0 l :
:SSJIOf
~ltyll'lll• ' .. ::;~i:, 3lJ===•1:: ,.,...di Oa!K"-(4) .,.,..
Lit.ct 3 110 KlnQ,IS S 0 0 0
Hnllr. 2b-lb 4 I •' •' w1111-. c ' 1
Jone1, H s a o0 ,• ~rtln, 11' J 1
P1r11QUC1, lb-P ' a j j MOuQhen, pr o o · "'°"'· 3b 2 o o, I N~w1, db-lb 3 0
Ml mql'ln, p 0 0 •• '• To1111 2' ' ·~ tty lllllitltl . ' . Sldclllblck co DID OGO t.-1 ' 2
G. Grow · OID JOI 000 1-11 7 t
Sllllll R111llln 141
II: .......... 211 J , II,._.,, ( lllat111y, u Miiis, lb Pell.-. p S...rkl,·,11
Runoo.rf lll!flne.:ly. tf Teul1r. ct e1alnor1. pr
TC111l1
.. . ' . ' . . ' ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • 2
H '
' ... l :
l 1
? ~ : i • •
run and after Saddleback r "
_r_e_lnad_ced __ the __ ba_ses_c·_•_s_in_::g_le:._bY:.__~~~+':':,:":"'-_ _:::i~::i~~='.'...::~;_,:'~l:_ sc-" 111111"11
Save $1.96 on
half.gallons of
J&B Rare Scotch.
IUILT IN I
llOUl!:ll!:~ ·············
Fish Report STll:IKEOllTS -St1.,.r, NY. 1'1; r 1r11on, Phi. 144; $uH011. LA. 101 (;f.,.Oll S'L l)J; 1i-.,,.mt". 1 ... 171 1~~~~~1
HUNT!NGTOM •'l!ACN -51 ....,, .... : DID YOU
R~SJ.8.95
NOW
$16.99 1s flOlllfo, llCI .,.,,.IC\ld,, 100 rock cod, I
JO llfld beH.
oc•ANSIDI' -20 '""""' 12 Mr· KNOW rK1Jd1, J7S lllll'lltn. no ~e111 bil''· •
wNtl -11n .. ' 1111111111. 711 ""k cod. ' mnc-effl. SAN DI~ fM!tllkfplt l"Jtr) -14
1nallr1: :mt 118'towl1H, lflf bl•.. fl"
tune. 1,•7 blrrlmlll, lMO bonf!(I, 72
lllllbltl, I w!11!1 ... blu. 1.111 etllCO
b111. N.J rocll CCIII. LONG •aACN {..._, Pllfl -" '""''~' 4 wftd .. .., 11 t11irrlCUd1, 231 ?IOll11a. 17 l"ICll cad. ...... -13'
lntlln: m llo!tlto. 2 bil!TICVOI, IS
N1'11 l)IU, F l'lllllbut.
N...-omT (Art't L.Mllillltl -164 lfltllrl: I ...,.,tndl, 0 bonl'O. M
c111c1 11n1, 11 wlll!t ,.. bB11. 11111 blut
..... 1tt rodr. cod. °"'""" LAcUr -lQI -llrl: I ...... K\IN, U bOllllO, U1
biln. flll rodr. CllCL SIAL tU.CH -M6 11'1114irt; tl'O
Miid 11111. 112 '*".., 17 e.rr1<udl. m rocll cad, ·J l'lllllbwl, 1 WlllllM Ml e.1 ..
II,_ -IM lfllHr1: 4 '9r1'IC\ldl, a
bonHo. lt ...,. e.n. I 'WMI -Mu. S "'""""· OANA wt!AllP -N ll'llllen: Ml Cllko MK, 17 ...,.,.~, Of boflllo. t
,_HllUI. 1•1 roc:lt cad, lOS mKkl!'el, 2 ..,. .. _ ....
NEWPORT LEASES
J4ot W• c .. t HJp_,
LN1lng all VehlcMI
645-2202
XMAS
IS JULY
25th
MIW~'f -----· ... ---421 2M IT.
' NIWPO•T llACH
He11rt 11 •.a.·I ,.._ ....... SM.
•
Savi\ 53.50
on JEB gallons
Reg. 537.45
Now 533.95
•
\
. I
.. . . .. •' .. .. .. . .~. . . . . . ... _. ... • ' j,....-'·---------------·------------
I :
JI OAILY PILOT Mondly, Juty 23. l'f73
•
,
~;
'
•
I
Now. It's Tomorrow . ' . .
•
Newsman Sriyder to Host Niglit Sliow
!.(JS ANGELES (AP )-1'<>
day, Tonf1ht and Toincrrow.
II almost -like the title
of a movle on the late, late
show.
It 's NBC's new lineup or
odd-hour information a n d
entertainment shows. "To.mor·
. row?" Because by the time It
comes oo arter the "Tonight"
show It will bt tomorrow. It
will be on (rom 1-2 1:1.m. fi.ton-
day through Thursday.
ENT£RTAINMENT •
McKay's First Love: Writing· Plays
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
decade ago when be played
the Intrepid skipper of the Tiki
,on te?evtalon's "Ad ventures in
Paradlle," Gardner MoKay
rectlvod mo~ Ian 1"811 than
any other 211tb Century Fox
actor.
of my Ure," be says.
He rel1rod to ~ aod
Jungle to shed the popularity
telev11kln bad given him.
lo< Spoi1a Dlu!lrated. But reluctant to tol~ aboot bis
10011 be wu m a 111 n g won. He Ill'' be bu flnllhod
m&N11Ctlpts Io C&lllornla. lhr<e Ml ptaya and 25 mt
Five years ago, be returned to plays and II wOfldqi on a -
Loi Anl!eles. Since lben, he of short stores.
'"l'llEllE JS such peace in has dlredtd sevm1l of bls -====-
the forest, peace that I hav~ plays in local w o r ~ 1 b o p
never known an}"fhttt else, theaters. •
such l!!!!ll'·" M~ AYI· "JI At bls Sponlsh-style home on seema Iii\ ooallillig !lfilO, tiut~a lllllal<I bert;-shelves-aad
I !Uppose in a very quiet way cl08els are filled w l t h
I was erasing my career." McKay's writings. But he is
"I th ink it's going to lead to
all-night te:Le.vision." s a i d
newsman Tom Snyder, who
will be host. "Let's fac:e It. If
we're tiU<..'Cessful at 1 a.m .
everybody will be doing it. To
imitate what we 're doing or tQ '""---------"
ce-then;·McKa , 39;-hat
lived as a recluse in the
Sahara Desert and the jungles Of Venezuela. Today he is
finally do.Ing what he's always
wanted to do: write plays.
In the desert. McKay was an
adventurer and rode with the m Egyptian camel corps. By the MANN
THEATRES
ANO THE
WHOLE =
,,.,
DCLUSIYI ]1(/0
.... -· -
ENDS TUI DAY Lot•• So. c ... t TllHtT9 .,._UH
S..I a..c. lay 111eatN
Ul"fll
N~ra•fo Drhe lfl .......
.... u/Mlt "OM ANY SUNDAY"
IXCLUSIYI
I• J ... _ e Mk!NIJ.9 f'flHlllll
Clwk i...dllMll
2M Feat•,......W•ltw M.,._
"A NEW LU.f" ......
• "HITLE~ CAST
10 DAY~"
"FORTY CARA TS" ...
"DOLLARS" !Rl
"TOM SAWYER" I G l ...
"BIG JAKE" I PG)
"FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" ...
'LADY SINGS THE ILUESH (R)
"Ln THI GOOD TIMES lOLL" ...
"EVIL KNIEVEL" f P'GI
improve upon it. It's a whole
new area of revenue for the
network and there just aren't
that many left."
UNLESS YOU'RE a con·
finned insomniac, the thought
of all-night netwo1k television
does stagger the mind and
send you reeling for the cot.
But NBC's Friday night "Mid-
night Speeial" -which will
remain -has been attracting·
huge ·audlenc'es ol young peo-
ple.
Snyder figures that a Jot of
college-age viewers will tune
in. Maybe he's right. 'I11e mid·
night movies were v e r y
popular when I was that age.
"Tomorrow" is billed as a
one-hour d1$CUssion program
with overtones o f en-
tertainment. But exacUy what
direction it will take may have
to wait Jo.r the shakedown
cniise.
Snyder, 37, who is an-
chorman of the evening news
program on KNBC.TV, and
has been a newsman for 17
yean in Milwaukee, Atlanta,
Philadelphia, Savannah, Ga.;
and Los Angeles, said the
show wouJa stick closely to the
current news. "But we wo.n't
have any politicians on," he
said. "11tey never s a y
anything they haven't said
before."
WllO Wll.L the show have
on? "You people always ask
that," he said. "I don't know
who's.goinl{ to be. in the news
th"ee mo.nths rrom·now."
Snvder said , "We're not
golJtl{ to have any mock trials
of the President. but we're
J!'Oin~ to touch on those things.
Why don 't people get alarmed
when they're lied to by the
government? Just because the
time he got to the Sooth
American jUogle, he was Pentagon says some th in g
doesn't make it lrue. Why
were v.·e lied to about the
bombing in Cam~a? Why
are we told that the Vietnam
War ls over?"
McKay is putting t he
finishing touches on "Me," a
play he wrote and directed for
television's Pu b 11 c Broad-
casting System. The play.
about a retarded. spastic child
Writing, ALL TMIATUS
First, it was Hffow to Eat a toOLh 1Y
Piranha Before It Eats You," l&llOIUTION
and his family, is to be shown ·~""{'~
next winter.
U Snyder is awed by the task
ahead he did not show Jt dur-tttcKA Y SA VS acting never was his real interest.
ing an interview. A netwark "My acting was a fluke." he
biography describes him as claims. "It was somethin1t
"breezy -sometimes brash" that WMldered by. It was like I
and he certainly is that. He is Q'Pened an invitation b y
one of the leading prac· mistake intended for someone
else." titioners of the so-called "hap-
---" ~ lldi
"SALT WATER
WINE"
OW PLAYING Rl!llVIO SIATS Dn S.11 5'31 'Iii UI fr t. Sat.. Sil•. Moo
MARLON BRANDO . ;IP.t
~m. .'}>iis py news" coocept, which he He says that, w h e n
calls a refre.shing change. "l "Paradise" was canceled in
think the days of anchormen 1963, he turned down a $200,000 ,x ~'::.~:' un11ed.lm11~
acting as though they received movie offer. Later, in Paris ~lOM. THRU THURS. 8 P.M.
7:30 • t :41 ..........
the news carved Ql1 tableU! of where the television series STAln WIDNISDAY FRIDlT 7 & 9:45
stone' are over,"· he said. was a H'it, he was mobbed "LIQUID SPACE" SATURDAY 2-7 & 9:45
Snyder said he probab1y will everywhere he went. "lt was SUNDAY 2-5 g 8
go in for some advocacy on1~1~he~m~o~st~te~rr~i~fy~ln~g~Ul'<!~~ri~en~ce~~;:::::::;:::::::~-~;:::::::-~-~-====~l I ,::.:::•:;•~1~s;;u;;T~S ="=·oo:;::::'. . ..J
Corona d•I Mar
67W260
Tomorrow." He said "It's no.tli
a news--read show. Its a con-
versation show and all row-
versation is a fonn of ad·
vocacy. l don't think l can
escape that." . "1biii WHAT WOULD he ad· ~P-N . ~~-~~~
vocate? "I don't want people ~
to get hurt,'' he said. "I think PANAVISIO!f U11t11i1a.t1111 · , O ~
people get hurt when they're 7;00 alMI 10:20 Atlo
lied to by the government. "lltOTHEl OF THE WIND" -1:50
When they're propagandized.''t•~~::==::c:':":""::::,..::'':':':"~'~""="~"~ .. :'•:;;;::::;::::=~~ "People think everyone wt»
does what I do is a liberal," he
said. "I suppose in a wav we
are because we see people at
their worst. But we also see
them at their best.
And now the 111ovir ...
"A Jot of peoole think )'0.1.l~~.
a liberal because you em-
pBthize with the underdog. But
w~n you've been a reoorter
on the street as IO!lj{ as r havP.
you tend to. svmpathize with
peoole. I don 't know if that
makes you a liberal, but I do
know it makes you honest." ·
" ... perhaps the nlC'8t remarkable fil1n toe1ner~e since
Ceci l B.DeMillefounded Hollyv.:ood." -~ERNON sco1r, UPI
a~•·• ·IMANo 11Tolr
\IY]O ....,_
U.A. Clf'f •!Ml Stlt1tl C.-st CIM!Mt -TllHIY•r SOC
IL.Mi.. •IMI 0.lditMtl'l'IJ -01M11 '1W !:M ... M.
·:::;iii)~ '.
~-. , ... :::·
Dally ··:·:·:·:
"·""'·"·;~"}"~:";~.!~"~."'."l-'1·'"""":!!!.J·~~~ \.'.!
JllMI CHll "STIAW hlt1 DOGS" :::::
:·.·. 81t11 In C11ot'!
"JESUS CHRISf SUPERSTAR"
'I LI> ~U .1.l Y·C.1,R.LA"!Jfl(."/'N ·Y\I"''[ IOU.1~1A:0: ·!WI.RY lll:1'-~E.'1
_ .. ~\1\~11 Hr41"_,..., .. n.a.h""''
--... -°'""·ht.L ho"'~· . ._ .. rinol\o:t
_,, An.R<o~'lidtu .... ~ .. 1"11111lu
-<-"Artdrt~.,.,_,_"'111•1'1'N"l.•·-"'<IRM ... NJ~
,_., 11£lMM.1,SJIOW~"'lllfll-'ll.T Srl(;'\\(J(l)·,......,. -_. -• r..,.... ....... _ ........... "6-, '.Gi-:::-.=o:-]
PREMIER ENGAGEMENT
NOW PLAYING
CONTINUOUS AT 2 P.M.
, UMITIO STATU
MAISHM
IOl OlllCl OfliNS 7,30
..-.,, LINCOLN
.._ DRIVEIN
"PAT GARRET!' AND
BILLY THE KID"
~--
~
llLll ':'fl DICK
lllllWI ·VII IYIE
TECHNICOLQR'l ~..:;.. -.. --.... -•a.-. a.,. __
•• "SILVER FOX"
South Coast Plaza II
U.MOllGO JW'I. ll llllfot • S4•-3JSJ
.,.., .. ...,.,...
DAY Of TMI JACKAL IN!
WMlll Mfl*ll • U* ..-.n ,m 'N' TIUll,...
••,.Dl•P'-V· ................ !S..1
"2·2411
nAH a taMI O'Nlll
PAPll MOON 1"'I
CHINES! CONNICTION(ll
l lftc"""" .... -.ie111~
~1·221J
S•nt• Art• r ••••• , .... . c ................ .
~5&-701Z
. , I ' L• ::::.'•
521-9990
FAMILY nmn.f.IHMllHT
MUSICAL YC•SION
TOM SAWYER !DI
., CHARLIE llOWN /ti
HH AllY 12: .M
ltw~OWMBOI
Moxv'I Car Wmt\ l'tttlburgl\ Ito
GENE /IAC[(MAN
fi''IJ
SC/V~OWi"/
Plus · Lee Marvin~
Gene Hackman .. ,.IMI CUT"
PLUS · GEORGE SEGA L
IN "LOVING" PlUS · DU~TIH HOFFMAN"" lii1 "'STRAW DOGS" ... ,,_.o
WllAT DO YOU IAW WlllN NOW Al BO!ll CINEMAS
,I'll ~ lllE LONG-RUN A IOY HAL•
YOUI AGl flllS
YOU HI LOYIS
YOU!
~ COMEDY HIT
Cara-ts comes to the sc1een ~iv_Ullmann Gene Kelly Edward Albert BiniiTe Jfarnes IPGJ
l,.i .t CW II
GOLDIE HAWN IN
"IUmlflllS Alt ,.,, ..
NOW IN THIATRE
THRll
I
........ • -' ~]':l -=-"llfii" A P.~R,1t;.t1t
WITH TATUM O'NEAL AS
"ADDIE"
PLUS ·
"HITlEI:
' !.."..' -~~:.. / ~
I '
IN
CLNIMA
TWO
THE WESTBROOK
llOOKHUIST ON WISTMINSTll AVI.
2 ILKS. SO. Of OAIDIN OlOVI fWY,
SJ°'"°I
Jamn C1tn . ~l'sllil\~"l o
PG M£TROOl~
rLus nus '°' ACTION HfT
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GREEN'
OWlllON f(llCH G
llJQH lA'l'IOll.l!CUG -
-HILD Ova . ~ ........
--~ .~:....-i:. _,.
2nd TO~ lmAC
.Sll>Nl:.Y' L--.PiMTtf.l\.j
"'~ 't!EGqt!!EI\. \-_ .......
IN
CINIMA
ONI
-PLUS ·JAMESCOBURN
KRIS KRISTOFFERSON IN
"PAT OAaam AND
11\l T THI KID"
I I \I \II< f \I U\
•1:~ri_1 > t' f,iA~'>
<th'A .. ![),\ )1 () .. 1"1
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"THI
"'"""' FACTOI"
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'
Chntzp$h Gets Last Laugh -By Al.MON LOCIAllEY .......... ,..11 ...
11We won it fair and square
-and we wvuld have won tt
with ... willloul lhe penally."
That WU lhe .....sment ol
sttwt Cow1n, 3$-y .. r otd
Honolulu attorney, ol the tm
~ whlcll he .... In his
<llutzpoh. c11sp11.....,._.,doop"
Cowan was In an e1pan1lv~
I~ mood In • posl-race
Interview at 1t_be Hawaii Yacbl
Club. 'Ille gwullng was more
than a llt<le excusable. For olx
months pl'lor to !be start al
the race he had taken derl.!lve t
commenU from fellow club
menmers ol lhe Walklk! Yacht
Club who pulled no pmches In
advislng him he was out of his
ever.lovlng mlDd to even think
ol going to ... In • 35-!oot
-that weighed aJ'OllOd 7,000
pounds.
It would never hold together
in those vicious P a c i f I c
squall>, old Transpac hands
prodJc:led.
HOW DID cowan come to
buy a ULDB, the eotmoversial
"sleds" designed and bull by
Bill Lee, an unknown designer
from Santa c:ruz? Her~ Is the
way Cowan tells it:
MORNING AFTER -Stuart Cowan, Honolulu attorney and oWner of the S~
foot ultra-light displacement sloop Chutzpah, and his navigator Jake Van Hee.
feren, reflect on their overall Transpac victory at Ala Wai Yacht Harbor.
I
"We dedded to buy a boat
last August. When I say
'we,' it ktcludes a young fellow
·bY the name of Torruny
Nelson, a local sailmaker who
just recently went i n to
00.inelS here and who I
helped finance. -
"We figured the-best way to
advertise Nel.!On aa1l5 was to
win a Transpac. And In that
comection we Dew Tommy's
spinnaker all the way across.
"In October 'IUmmy and I
wmt to California to look at
boats. We looked at Morgans,
Brlslols and Cal hoal!. I had
nad · tn one of the yachting
magazines about the One-Ton
boalll, and I had heard about
this BW IA!e guy who hardly
an:YOOO else had beard about.
his right mind woold go to sea
in a 6,000.7,000 poood boat.
"Balsa wood? It11 never hold
together, they said. 'Yoo've
got to be crazy.' Even when
Witchcraft won the Mazatlan
race it didn't put the damper
on the critics.
"We found one guy who
believed we c:ould do it with
tbls boat. That was Jaie Van
Heekeren, a sailmaker in
Oaklaul.
"• "'I CALLED BW and be i& ~ vited us to come down to
"JAKE -AND Tommy col-
1aborated oo the saU.s. We car-
ried only sails by Tommy
Nelson aOO Jake Van
Heekeren. Jake rounded up the
rest of the crew, including
Bruce Nelson, a young 1colw
legian 'Who recently won ' the
Kennedy Qip at ANulpolia.
Jim Gannon and Steve
Flelcller were the other two
crewmen. So we wound up with
lour super helmsmen and the
world's greatest naviptor
(VanHeekm!o.) Mama del Rey and sail on
Wttchcraft about a week
'before the Mazatlan race.
Witcbcnlft Is the prototype o!
Cllutzpah.
t : "About hall way out the jetw
ty on Witcha'aft I looked at
Tommy and Tommy looked at
"I never got my hand on the
tiller, which was just as well
because I would have probably
crashed it very rap.idly. I
served as cook all the way
over."
me. we agreed: 1nu is it.' C.own said Van Heekeren
we came back into port aed I sailed the boat 1n San Fran-
bought the hoat. cisco !or about a month before
I --didn' la ...._'keel the start of the race. Cowan 1.C.: ' .ii.::y t Yu.:: ~ himlelf never sailed on lt until
, ~·. til about !be middle o! ••n before .~ -·~ ~ ~-Fel>ruary and it -la\mched •-"'!' -• ~ -
in MaY.' We came back w· race. f,.. Hawaii 'And told everyone ft "We had no dilflCUlties with
had bought lhls boat and were the hoat and expert~ no
,.· ju.st about laughed out of the steering dll!!-cu1~es. It s 1ust a
· · Wakiki 'flacht Club. No one in super boat, said C:Owan.
•
·c-21 Classes in Action
OOWAN SAID lhe heaviest
wrlt on the boat was the fUd...
der which he explained was a
Cal-40 rudder. In addition to
the inherent lightness ol the
boat, Cowan safd that all gear
and equipment were chosen
!0< llghtness-including the l~e ra!t0whlcll was especially
designed.
Regarding lhe Transpa< nap
about penalizing the ULDBs,
Cowao had thlll to say'
"My basic ph!losoplly is lhat
the boat waa built to the !OR
(Intema.Uonal Offshore Rule).
I told the Transpac Yacht
Club In writing that if they
wanted to change their own
rule for 1975 it was their
irivilege. After all, it ts their
yacht race. But I objected to
the cllanging o! the rule in
mid-0eean, as it were.
"My objection was that they
sent out invitations I n
January, Ibey accepted my
entry and entry lee alter I had
booght a boat I thought would
win the race.
,.INF~. I had lunch with
(TPYC) Commodore Clluck
Booth and he admitted to me
that -at that time -there
were 62 boats in the race and
ooly three o! them had been
designed specifically for the
race and they had decided
arbitrarily to penali7.e those
three boalll.
"When we gat the eight·hour
·penally our critks really dug
it to us. They assured us we
couldn't possibly win with
such a penalty. As it turned
out, penalty or no penalty,
straight !OR or not. ,.. 'OOOld
have won It 1U the way. In my
judgment, we beat the best
the wortd has to offer in one
ol the pmnler yadlt races."
Reminded that the TPYC
rules apecl!y that the race
shall be sailed In oeawortby'
cruising bots, Cowan said be
COll3idered CIJUtzpab .. mudl
a cruising boat as Windward
Pas.Y.ge, Blackf'm er Ondine
-"if you don't mind being
without air-a:mditioning OI" •
satma bath."
"I do a lot of mlising
around the Islands, aed I
1"lllid lake it an,ywhere," be
said.
arot'ZPAH IS powered by
an 18-bonepower OMC out·
board engine mounted In-
board, wilh a spedally design-
ed shaft. The "head" iJ I
Pori.Potde, permanently In-
stalled, w!>lch eliminates lhe
neoessity ol ~I flt-
tinp -aho a ...tght-aawr.
"We did it with a
remarkably mtap b o 1 t , ' '
Cowan said.. "A! she st.ands,
we have a little less than
$45.000 in the boat."
As to lhe ... -of the boat, C:Owan said:
"You'll have to remember
tlis hoat wun't desi!IDed -It
was computed. It WU buLH to
aircraft lltrengtb and otand·
dards. BW Lee told me' 'We
build 'em strong. we bulld 'em
fast and we build 'em dry.' He
was right on every count.''
Cowan said lhe boat took I
ooup1e of lmocltdowns that
would have tam the rig oot of
. .-.. • •.
226 Boats ·Compete in Balboa Regatta
!· •' The Balboa Yacht Club was
host to 226 boats In 21 classes
:· for its ,1UD1tner regatta, Satur·
:: day and Sunday. It was one of
the largest turnouta of the
· · season. Winds were light for :~ the two days of sailing on in--
.. side and outaide courses.
:. Trophy winners:
• -SABOT A (14) -(!) Mark
Gaudio, NHYC; (2) Jim Buck-
ingham, NHYC; (3) Kellh
Kilpatrick, BYC.
SABOT B (15) -(I) Flint
Smllh, BYC; (2) John Shad-
den, LBYC; (3) Dayna
Williamson, BYC;
SABOT (19) -(!) Kalhy
Tyler, BYC; (2) M I k e
Pinckney, BCYC; (3) Virginia
Headden, BYC; (4) Scott
Giem, BYC; (5) Carler Taber,
BCYC.
LASER 123) -(!) Peter
Parker, NHYC: (2) Mark
Hinshaw, LIYC: 13) Kurt
Schmidt, LIYC: 14) Mike
Eisenberg, WYC; (5) Bettina
Benlll, NHYC.
SNIPE (5) -(I) Tom
Steward. ABYC .
METCALF (7) -(!) Tom
Willson, BYC.
LJ00-!4A (20) -(I) Al
Oleson, BYC; (2 ) Harry Wood,
ABYC; (3) Cared Smith,
BYC; (4) Merlin Gayman,
ABYC; (5) John Thome, BYC.
LI00-14B (26) -(!) Ted
llimbaw, LYC; (2) GastDn
Ortiz, BYC; (3) Jim Kerrigan,
BCYC: (4) Pat Dunlgan,
BYC; (5) Fred Toepel, BYC.
LJD0-!4C (7) (I)
George Suiter, ABYC; (2)
Bobby Ross, BYC.
, GHOST-13 (I) -(!) Dennill
Ball, PVSA ; (2) Mark
Hinshaw, OYC; (3) Don Ball,
PVSA.
KITE 15) -(!) Robert Kin-
ney, NHYC.
HOBIE CAT-16 (5) -(!)
Harry Bourgeois, BYC.
ETCllELLS-22 (6) -(!)
Leroy Sutherland, NHYC.
SHIELDS (7) (!)
Prudence, Larry Baum, BYC :
12) Tomina, BW Martin,
NHYC.
EXCALIBUR (!) -(I)
Husky, Rulh Smllh, BYC; (%)
Howlin Owl, Carroll/Wood,
VYC; (3) Shadow Fox, Jerry
Wilburn, CBYC.
SOLING (9) -(I I Tempete,
Andy Zimbald!, NHYC; (2)
Waka Saka, ruci Jenness,
BYC; 13) Red Eye, Caroline
Newcomb, NHYC.
RHODES -33 (12) -
(!) Mistress, Bill Taylor; (2)
Impulse, Paul Mars, BYC; (3)
No name, Bob Law, BYC.
TEMPEST (5) -( I )
Peregrine, Tom G a t e s ,
SCCYC; _
LUDERS-16 (5) -(!)
Angel, Bill Fundenberg,
NHYC ; (2) Cat'I Paw, Kellh
Dinsmoor, BYC.
Oft tor World C1Mnnpioas11ip
Julle Jones, a junior at Corona del Mar High School,
and Jonathon Gluier, a senJor at Newport HarbOr
HJgb School, left Swiday for Poland where they wrn
compete ln the Junior World Kuaking Champion·
•hips. They will later go to Seaule, Wub., for th•
U.S. NaUonal Championships.
-t boa!I. On -... bad the mutbeod in the wotu !or
about two mtoutes because
-la!led to let .. the lbeet. But ,.. came up aed
""'tlauod to sail."
HA.nElt ~ J•m not
about lo rllk me and four «
flve oihor ~ In a bolt lhlt
La unu.fe."
Asked ..tiat was hi> most
exciting moment of tM ract,
Cowan said' "Winning It."
'Ille ...,. queatloa was put
to Van Hee.kertn. wt.> was the
winning naviptor on Stlp
Allen's ClJ..IO In the 1116'1 race
aed who bu navliated tbr<e
other Tr&Dlp9C ractt. Sak! he:
"I don~ find aallboat radnl
ei:c.ittng for the same reu:m I
don't get OJ1dted watching
gran grow. It'• a thine you
just go alter. You ,.t younell
• goal and ... boll' clole ,...
can come. Exdtement ls mt a
part o! the orpnlzed elfort.
Van Heekeren abo bad tome
ldeo> on the ooncept ol crulJ.
Ing bolts.
1'111IS POINT 11 always
bnJuiht up, and it almost
an,:era me," be aid. "A cruts..
Ing boat Is euct1y how ,...
define It to be. And 10 many
crulajng hoats are defined 11
big boats, e1.pensive boats,
goklplaters, or boata OOilt like
they built them 50 years ago.
Why Ibey think ol them u
cruising bollll I don't -· because they don't sail well.
"M for creature comforta: in
a boa~ a aignl!!cant thing to
me is, can you bold oo to the
tiller without getting tired in
the ann.s. Does she have a oil
d.. weathe!' helm? ?Can you
reach the jib sheet? Can you
pull the main sheet in without
breaking your back? To me,
simplicity and ease of opera·
Uon ill a cruising boat."
Rcgardlng •creature com.
forts, C.Owan pointed out that
Chut~h had no refr!geral«
or ice bol.
'"!be only lime we had
ooythtng cold WU when ......
... -"' • slx-podt o! beer before lhe race, aud
when they lhrtw us a botUe o(
champagne alter the finbh."
So that b the new concept In
offshore racing yaclllll -build
them light, build them strong,
keep them light-and sail the
hell out o! them.
* * * Vicarious
Dead Last
In Transpac
HONOLULU ( A-P)
Vicarious, I !3-loot stoop fn>m
the San Francisco y achl Club,
won the "tan.end charley"
1waril Friday as the Im
TnmlpocifM: Yaclll race came
to I close.
Vicarious wu the last com-
pellng yacht to .-.. It -dbmasted midway through lhe
race, but wu jury rigged and
continued the race.
Ono ol the IO boats Is stW at
.... 'l1ie 3&-!oot ,lloop De!Jant
dnlppOd oul early In the race
ofter loo!ng Ill! rudder. It WU
-under tow brielly by 8D escort veuel, !Jul late< WU
jury-rigged to continue under
!Ill own power. It i. ..,...
td»eduled to anive here next
'lbul'lday.
Cltutzpah, I ~foot aloop
from lhe Wa!k!kl Yacllt Club,
woo the f!rst-h>fleet ln>phy at
ID lwanls banquet Friday
night. Her corrected time WU
eiojJt days, 21 hours, 21.50
minutes, whicll lndudes and
extra 20-hour penalty !mpooed
on ....ra1 ligbtweight boalll.
I -"'-I~
General
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS WITH
A VIEW
Brand new home Joca:~ in
~---· 3 huce bedrooi111 wtth walk·
1n do8et:s. dinirc room, hm·
By room and rec:rft.tion
room. This C1JltDm built
-. b quollty built
-Youwtll-ttie tn4ll)' extru. OtJl now t
It won't lut ~· $87,SOO.
646-7171
Mondi!, Jutr 2J, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9
WANT ADS
0-HI
WIWNG TO DO
SOME
HOU$EWORK7
You'll be' Mll l)tid be'OlU!!e
the owner wOI help pey
)'OUI" dollna: C05b. It'a a iood home rn • wry ptttl)'
ntlgbbortiood, but It rwod.t a
lltde paint and clean~.
l"Ull price It $31,SlO. Call lo
ftnd out hOf.' lktle $ will mow you In.
M7..0lt
• • • Cathllne Crofonl
1115 Part Moni.lgh Pl.
N-rt llooch
You. are tt)I! winner of
TWO FREE TICKETS
·to the
SOUTHLAND r
~ & Gorden Show
July 7l'th thru Aua:. 5th .....
ANAHEIM
CONV ENTION
CENTER
800 w. Katella. Anahtlrn
P1eue caD &U-5618, ext. 314
to dahn your tickets. c North
CouMy toll tr'ft number ls
stl). ll'}JJ. ) • • •
Don't Call Me
A Duplex!!
I'm a roomy J Bedroom 2
Bath home on an open ro1··
ner Jo( with manicured !ronc
)'&1'd and she-lttted patio. PLUS
An f!6Sy to rent income unit
with private entrance, now
............ SlOO/mo.
$89,500
CALL 644-7211
~N I GEL~
!;1\IL[Y !.,
A551JE1Al ES
LA 9UESTA
ASSUMAILE
LOAN
3 Bedroom, 2 bath, N.'O year
old home wlU1 be11111ed
cathedral ceUlnga. UptUad·
ed lhq carpeting. Patio
kitchen wtth Annstrong
Solarium noorlng. Oo8e to
schools, amp. and beach.
Won't last Ions at onl7
5'3.900. c.i1 todar
MZ.UU
Ol'fJl?I. •• fr'S ft/IN 1'> IJE MO/ti
r 1~REAL
~ATERS
SHARP GI
.C BR I: Famlly room With
!up yud. (Falrvlew • w ...... > . ...,ty polnled •
carpel.I -L5 minutes to
Newport Bt'ach. 0 n I y l"S.SOO -..,,, ..........,,,,
-·-, II ~,,.,[,1f.t-, l
TREMENDOUS
REDUCTION
& VIEW
Panoramic view or bey. 3
bedroom. 3 bath over 2S aq.
ft. of living. U11e )'(KD'
deooraUnc klt!aa and take
advantqe of a tremendous
prl~ reduction. N o w
available at $98,500. Red
ea.,.et. Realtors -.
IRYINE BEAUTY
You V.'On't believe thl.I!
4 Bedroom, ~ baths, tv.'O
story home located in prllTll!
developed cwnmunlty near
a l l recreation fa.clllt le1.
\'.A. appralled at Ul,000
and ready for that fortunale
veteran. Hurry on thl.I one
Ca1l Red Carpet, Realtors -SEE US I
For tht rlaht borne tar you.
Cmnplete .election of homes
In the beach attL
HAUOl YIEW HOMU
llALTY
'3U7IO
REDUCED
TO STEAL!
Lovely decorated 2 bdr, 1
bath located In mo! Hun-
tlnxton Beach. P r I c e reduced below m a r k e t
value, 11!111!1" very motivated
to sell. A ft&I atea1 at
$23,750 Call Red Cupet,
ReaJton ~ (Open
Ewntrwsl.
-ADULT-
OCCUPIED
•.• and &Moluttl1 Immacu-
late! FulJ ~. alJ
buUtins, plush and modmi.
Walle to ~. major
*>pplng J.nd rnt&lD"Mts.
Beautiful 3 betb:omu, 2 b&th,
!or onlY 13'7 ,900. CALL
M5-M24, SouthCo Realtt.n.
IRYINE
Y.A. TERMS
4 bedroorn, 2\i bath. two
story home loctted in t"hoke
'"""' -""""'unity. Nev ~ti -courts a.nd
awbnmtrc pool. Thia home
hu bffn aPlftlatd for $ti.CO> by VA.-\vl\at an op-
portuntey for the veteran
that hurries. CaJI Rtd
Cupet,. ReaJton 54&-8640
fopen noenlnol.
I ~--I~ I ---I~
~IA ~ n
REALTORS
STEAL THE SHOW
•nd enjoy1 lhia ~ly homt:
nf'W Catpl!lJ and draJ"'S •
IR.mily room or formal din·
Ing room, but y.•hat a \'a1ue
this 3 bedroom, 2~ bath,
l\replace h0n1t-\11 t.ara:e
patio !or )'our rntenaining
pleasurrs. ,\ll )'Ours Ior only
$31,450.
644-7270
BLU FFS
CONOOMINIUM
Completely upgraded two
1tory. l?.l?.tACULATE "W"
plan. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths.
· bi'kk fireplace, l~ coun-
try kitC"hen. Ctose t o
evttything • pool., tennis
club, ahoppq Ir schools.
$54,!llO.
&4A-7270
\\~n )00 \ls1 wt'lb US,
\'OUR HO)fE Ill ad·
vertbed ln Home fur
LM,,. .....,1ne In
more 1han 900 &l'l!U •
and ............ '"' ~ 'to )'OU u ft'fn.
rala trom our 477 a1·
ftll:atet <A m.n.c;,
Harbor View Hills
$3,000 Price
Recluc:tlon
four bedroom tabulou1
c::ttan and harbor vin' pool
aiud yard with aunny,
private patio. 3<ar pn.s:e,
family room, laundry room,
breakfast nook. Fee Land!
The absolute best btcy' in
llarbor View Hills a t
$102.<m with the land.
Coll.Howl 67US50
Ol'fJI flC. t • "'S 1UN 10 BE NICEI [11 11~1·11·11
IAYCREST
RICH IN Dl!TAIL
Abllolute perfectk>n lD. thlll
beautllully dl!())nted four
bedroom home lo tbe .:iuahl
after Baycreal
neipborhood. El e cant
formal dlnlng room, 2 baths
plua cuest powder room,
wann family room with
flreplace. heavy ab&ke roof
and eating area in the
brl&ht c:ountry kitchen. You
own the land. #l,500.
C. F. Colesworttsv
REALTORS -0
£ASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
Cute and roomy 1 bedroom
Home. Valuable co rner
parcel. Close to 17th Sti"eet
shopping Now rented for
$130.00. per month. Full
price ot $21,900. HURRY I
Call £.i6.-0555.
COLWELL
PROP l RllfS ll'tr:
REALTORS
ASSUMABLE 7°/o
BREATH TAKING
VIEW
Panonmlc view or llC>Uth
bay, high on bluffs. Thia
home ha• been reduced t.o
aell fut. Bring y o u r
deoontln& ldtas (or this 3
b@dmom, 3 bath, 2500 tq, fl.
speclllt°ul't home, Pri~
far immediate .!iale at
$98.500. Rl'd C a r p e 1 ,
Re•Uon New l«:•Uon: 717
Ea.'ff. 171h eo.ta lifeM
~
MAR INE
CONTRACTING
Nl!"l\'POrt Beach. F l n r a t
equipment I: waterfront
locatim. ~ Yr. old com-
pal'Q'~ Spl.CI avail. lor-boet -·-BILL GRUNDY RL TR
'7M 161
• . . clean out the prqe
•.• tum U\&t Junk tl"lk> cuh
W'lth a Dail)' Pilot OU11lfkod
ad. Call 642-5618.
Gener1I
OCEAN VIEW
3 + Guest $25,950
PrlVl\tt ctrcu1ar llCNet. of
tine homes. Pa!N and save
thou•anda. Sweepins:
rroundia wttt-room fbr bost •.
3 bedroonul Jncludlnc-
hh:1~•·"'&Y muter .Wlt', »eparate (Uelt taciUt)', ·
den v.1 lh ll1dfr-. eta-door
to 25' m!malnttl: patio.
BrMlhtUinc view al. a&n-
)'On and blue Pad.de. BET·
TER llURRY! Call
Gts-0303.
10 1\l \I I 111\11 \
!ST TIME LISTEO
4 Bdrma.. Peninsula pt, 2-
atory home, on best atrt'et.
close to tennh I: beacllet. ln
xh1t cond. $98,500
CANNE RY ROW
Orw: of a klnd, 4 li\comH
frot'r'I this va.luablt location.
Call for deWJ.a.
Call' 613-3663 ~ E-.
associated
BR OK r R'> l<l /\l I <'~'•
:~1~ W ~,,, .. e •'''II
HEWl'OlT
HEIGHTS· DOU.
Charmlna 2 bedroom doll
howe wlth untlnlahed pg
00m• .., pr1me R-2 lot to
Newport Beach. Will .e.D
fut at SM,OCD. Red CUJloet.
ReaJtoni (271 Eut 17th St.,
Co1ta Me•I 66-«lllO
*NEWPORT
BEACH
CHARMING CUSTOM'
BUILT ' ···---3 laf1e bl!drocxn•, 2 bl.thl,, 2 ---· ttlaxlna Uvtne room. ll!Jo
arate warm ~m, kitmen for the , Jove..
ly laundry room.
for $61,9:i0, Fee.
4Mt1~
CJl
EASTSIDE
CUSTOM MADE
• I
Builder• homt, bu
evrl')'lhin&I 4 badlooai. 3
bath, railed b e a r t h
tittplaoe, aa• blrbec:\tie,
patk>I ewrywhrre, hup
eorner lot 'With boat cate.'
Need 1 say more? Call lm•
mtdlately! ! Thl1 one wUI ao
at SAS.000. Call Red Carpel\>
ReaJton MS-8640 ( o p • n
evt.nlnp).
"WANTED"
FOUR CHILDREN
IN
GARDEN GROVE
No No down GI! Sell~ to
pay Ill cott&. 3 larp BR. I
baths. plua cm:y ftttplace I:
a 9xl4 den. Home on a
SOx1JS tt. Jot near Los
AmliOI Ill School! CALL
NOW. a v .. \Ll<fH ,-:, ii!
SHARP·
MESA-VERDE
Bee.utlful 4 bedroom. 2 beth
home with l&J'ie irrepl&l'
lot in pr1.1ne k>caUon. Tb.111
home ls jult llated at S45t950
and nf!Wtt lhown betott.
Don't wait \o call Red
Carpet, Realtors ~
lopen evenings).
BALBOA PENINSULA
Cq_,tom, top qualit7 home
plu.. 2 bedroom apt, abov ...
t-ta.ny out.tandlne tea.turN.
Slept to OCt'9.n and ahop.
ptng, T~9 Jou. CALL now
for deta!Ja, 66-72'll.
Ontu
l?ll Wettciltf Dr., N.B.
NEW 4 ·PLEX
&aper ~ 4-plex Ln ch:llC"J
rental area. No betteT tu
adY&nUa•, llurey and be
the f1rat. D'llmtt. Call Red
ear,,.t. R<llton -(open event,.,).
TRIPLEX · PRIDE
~r 111-pltt on -C)f ow .-ltrtt.~---
0 So at ~.000. AD unlta art 2 bedroom. 1 bUh. Call ~Cupet, Rf'altor1.
rat Profit ta attained "'*'
,.,., otll throuah ....i~ ~~Pilot O•
t
'
' . " ,,
'
.
f
l'
\
' • --------·----• -------~--·--
o~v PILOT • •
• j
---..... 12S•J" .,....,._ .......... JOO • 52' The Bluest ~rtetP!ace on the· Oranae Coast •
loaK & Motlne ~ 900 . "' . . ... , ••••.••••••• 100~~ DAILY .PILOT .CLASSIFIED ADS ....... _ .••••• l50 -'9t
.... -a.-; ... : .li1, ....
....... , ...••..• ,300 ·"'9 ft9.:lal • • • , • • :. • • 200 • 299
.. -+ r .. lb-r., So1i • • •• , • IOO • 124 •
... & ....,. ....... sso -57'
Me!CI• &. , , . , .. , . 800 • M9
You Can Sell It' Find It'
Trade It With a ·Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I SerVice Fast~lt ~I
lll~RS. AdveHIMrt should ct.ck tliolr
.. deify & '""°" ... .,.. lmmadl .... y. The
DAILY PILOl """"'"' ll•bljlty fi>r t he ftnt incorrect ln~ only. t · " ..
Gener•I
. . OUR 24TH YEAR
Offering S.rvic•
Dnly Experience
C11n Provid9
. • W,ATERFIONT WITH : DOCK
'Elf.n\OrdiJ!"fl', borne -like A"Wi with all
ce(lar constMc4on. This lover:,' home' bas 3 . 'liclrma. & fal)llly ioom; the mstr. _bdrm. bath
·is· spectacular 1 ,. • complete with sa1,1Da. The
extra guest suite is very livable .•. and rent·
. lllle. Lot I! '!01\eP R·2 & fee simple -not
teueho1d.,MaY 1"!1-Sho.w it to you -:-·we have
Ule<tey ... •· alliO. Will ]ease/option. ' .
. C,D.M. TRIPLEX
• !< rare optiortunlty to buy a_ ~.Ple~J.n .. '-'Old
·CQroha." You_ could use one of ,tpe units as
your home ind still have well ·over $400 a
month !'roll!" the other two. 'Attractive two
bedroom floor plans, close walk to shops and
beach. Below t~e price or most duplexes at
,79,500. Call 675-.7225.
, . t R~EP~ACEABLE TRIPLEX
Jlayfront -pier & float,-•andY oh. ,
·"l'wo 3 BR., 2 ba,. units & 2 BR., 2 a unit.
·First owner d"epreciation. Close t 'Balboa
6hoijs & fun. $270,000. Bents. • ,•
" NEW OFFERING , , ,
:§harply decorated & clean. Lovely 3 bdim.
in Lusk' H.V.H. Hard to believe price _,.
$75,500. Will '~o fasl Jilli' MUiler.
ONE BLOCK TO BIG CORON.Ai
Just listed -custom home. Dramatic use
of wood, brick & glass. Fireplace in large
living rm. 3 BR., den. $94,500. By app'L,
Dean Kring.
DO YOU LtKI!' ROSES? . . .'
Then ypu will, like this loyely 3 BR. .Lusk
borne. Large cozy family room overlooking
rose garden. 3 car garage. Harriett Davies
$77,500.
A NEW BAYF RONT HOME
A super value -excellent financing. 40'
Lo~ -4,200 sq. ft. 3 Car garage. 5~ J;latbs.
Room for 4 lo 5 boata. Near ocean. Now
$245,000. Geo Grupe. .
THrS IS A MUST
For the weekend athlete! Beautifully up-, traded .. X11 plan. Karastan carpets.
No malntenance yard. 3 BR., 2~ ba. BluHs
condo. '69,500 Incl. land. T. Escobar. . . . . ' , ·• BALBOA ISLAND BAYFRONT
Lgt. hoZEl& on 2 •lol.s. Pier & float. 5 BR.. a.., Pi"" bom1a. playrm. 5 baths. Sandy
;J,eadi., )Jo~ ig !or summer fun . Xlnt
flnance.-f:ll 7,000. Paul QuJCk. • , ,
550 NIWPORTCENTER DR,, N.B.
(
. ' .
_ .......
General
.H~~a ~~
Half gone in half a year and the rest will not
last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport
Beach devel~pment of condominiu1!1• homes,
bu!lt-in clusters around handsome courtyards,
Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of
luxury, comfort, convenience and quality
construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet·bat;
elegant Master Suite, Sun-Lite• kitchen,
private enclosed double garage. Recreational
facilities include heated swimming poo~
lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool.
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided., Satisfy your curiosity-~e
, Newport Crest today!
/Jil NIGEr·
BAILEY &
ASSIJCIATES
ARE YOU
A BEACH NUT?
1 n1inl bloclt rrqm the v.11.t~r.
Plus an lncorfte unit above
the large double rare~.
Priced at only $70,000. flur-
ry.
Coll 646-7171
Gonwol
4 lNOCI: tiCMf
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
. Like "walking on a cloud" the s_oft shag is
so nice; l*ewise the large corner lo~, func-
tional floor plan and clean 'n neat condi-
tion. $65,500. Harbor View Homes is one of
America's finest communities and this two
bedroom, den bas one of the finest locations.
UNll;)UI HOMU OF NIWPOlT l l ACH, 645-6100 ,
A ....... ef I d H•le U M
U~IVUI: tff)Ml:i
REALTORS
MESA VERDE
DEUGHr
UYE IN IRYINE
IFOR THE KIDS!
On frltnt'r-"Rand'I, .. 4 br, f
~ oJ(f, An o~ng no one
can REFUSE! $3900 down,
Whal'1 yOUr offer? Call now.
C '.' .. \11>1 fl,, 111
Ocllghttul 4 bedroom, 2 bath
Meu. Verde North hom~.
Thh1 ls lnlleel'I a be11utlful
homt> and Just on lhe
n1arlrel or ~.950. Don't
dell)' on thla one, can Red
CafP't, R~nllort 66-8080 ._546-0022-'-"--------
. ::t_ !?-U..P~EX *
OJ.I) CHARMER ., 1:£. • .2 ~·:...,.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS COTTAGE sharp .-.:r"11 remc>dl!ld " lb "
2 br, 1 ba., w/lota, o( pane~ng. Lg. bric:k 1 =.";:J: O,~ ..:,b-
frplc. & Hardwood flrs. 127 deep R-2 lot 1ng plus brand' new
with alley access. P.S. Don't miss the, un·, t-bdrm. rental wt~ 1ots ot :
finished guest bouSe. CALL 546-S880 ""'" ... ., ~ ....... Ta .... -look '" ct\oe UI ~ offer! t
THREE BEDROOM '..+· HOBBY ROOM ,~M~O~R!.,GAN:....:..· R.;l!l!~·AL~T~Y~·
MESA VERDE'S llEST VALUE -at only ~ '
$31,000. 3 Big bedrooms, large county ''Duplex ·Da!idy"
style kitchen, dining room and added bobby 11ord to 'find! Modern unit
room. Pride-of-owners~p area just one block near shops -·good pm-king ·
from' schools. CALL CJ1flck on this one_ Just 'rel! Iandtc&Jle:d, Just tlsled listed. 546-5880. ·, , · ,at. $19,lm su~ down I •-. ~ , ' ·~ r ·• .. ,.
NEAR SOUT.H COAST PLAZA ' · ·" · • "'
MUST HAVE QUICK' SALE -Adult occu· V. ! :.:-:.:! Ce.;
pied 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with a large kitchep,
Huge cul-de-sac lot with many f~uit trees and GENEROUS 49'.R-2 Lot :
brick fireplaCe and .b(lautifiil , covered patio. · GORG~Us G~elli. &>. ot '
room f.or your own garden. Owner leaving h,vy,, ~rl~; lo~y ?!Orne
State. CALL 546-5880. . '""°"'' roo, 1!12-5'!0· pal r;>en1son ~-· 673-7311.
~,r,_,.. HERITAGE ..
REALTORS '
General •• General
A VIEW ·? ? ?
A view i1 • view ;,hen the view Is for1verll
See this 4 bdr'm.,. 2 bath home with pool,
jacuzzi and VIEW! $95,000.
OPEN SAT' & SUN,' ·1 ·5
888 SANDCASTLE, CORONA DEL MAR . , ct Orange Coast ct
2600 E. COast Hw;j., c-oron11 ciel Mllr
REAL ESTATE •···: I 644 4141 •
[ liVlna I • ••• ,._,,c.,::.z, ~
f, .. _ ..... _
, ..... .. ~ ........ ....... _Col __
I •
CdM DUPLEX ,
Rear 2 br . unit PractlcallY '
new. Front houe refurbilli~ ~ deUgbttuJ CdM' am. .
$19,500, 613-4230 &. M<>-2960" .
Costo Maoa
· "WANTED"· .
SIX CHILDREN
IN SOUTH •
COSTA MftA
•' ·l ' i . I I
••
Q 4 W· I ·' -'If **i f'1Pj!S .,.ZQICCO¥P¥1 t 0:r :OW'fiV:P'l>VSZSU P O POW!Jl P ?#itA Pd
..
• -·----" ·-
t
•tistlc Gri8nlllpok,
JAKE Y• CHOICE
SO NEW
TURTLE ROCK
1;:;:;:;:;;;!;;:;;;:;;10n1y 6 mos. old and lovely to ~d. Immaculate 3 bdrm, THE BIG WHOPPIR family room . home wiu1
Ideal Jor the tamily with plush shag carpets, "'llZ!=lil:ll:l:ll:l:ll:l:ll:l:ll:l:I; j teenagers! Your own swim-decorator drapes and many " ming pool, B·B-Q outside exu-as. Be au t i f u l pro. KEEP HIM FOR under the large covered tessional landscaping tor A PET patio. This home with sep-minimum mafnte~ee. and
'dies, don't wear him out arate formal dil)ing is a ·eye appeal: Charming mner
doite Yant work, save his large, lovely, sin8Ie story 4 ·~yard . for · sun and back and move into this bedroom. Come see lt pnvacy. TJils one will cap-
lanYln, OOitt Tiburon "Mali-963-562'l • 'hire your heart $58,500 ln· ~· "'°""· Featur..·.2 BR, CRAMPED KITCHEN cludiny l:"";
2 BA, fonnl <Jin, nn, lam , , , got you -n! If''" be 1s1on-
n'n, bltins· &· air cond. Tot:a.1 stire to inspect th.is roomy
ex!Erlot niaintenru\ce.' Ask-hOme. You'll have a roomy ~ $35,oo:>." · kitchen and Iivinfi-ioom with
l•rwin realty Jnc. -· fireplace, 3 bedrooms llDd 2
(24 hrs) attractive baths, all on a
' deep lot. Priced at .$26,000.
PACIOUS 4 BR, 2-story, 2% liu':!!.1. CAU. 846-3377.
.Ba., close to s c b 0 0 I 8 . KANCH I POOL 546-0690 Your very own 4 bedroom
ranch style hQtnc \\ith a
untlngton Buch large ~mming pool .. This
i~edhill
REALTY
A Company With Vision
Univ. Park Center, Irvine
Call Anytime, 552-7500
OUice hours 8 AM to 8 PM hard to find, but \\'Orth Jook.
ing ,,~.t1 hoine, ''is loCated BY Owner • University Parle.
North Huntington Bea.ch in Hard to find Ju11ia.rd model
a popolar ~ Try $3t950. 3 Bft. 2 BA, bonus room:
847-8684: greenbelt!' $52,500. Prin· ciJll!ls oruf. 5S2-8114 aft. 6
or weekends.
'
' ' " . '
_ ..... ~I
... "All be your trimds in
tl1is super Cedar & glass
conremporaiyhcime. 3 Large
bdrms., plus a den with out-
tside entrance. Nestled in a
.. very desirable, private.
Woods Owe setting. This 3
bdrm. beauty bas oet>an
views & over 2200 Sq. ft. of exclusive living. On!.y $89,500
vHlan
REAL ESTAT~
llOO G\enneyre St.
494-9473 f>.19-0316
American Home
Realtor
a ee 0
-· July :U. 1973
I
il 1 1~. fl fit',l: t . ~!~ ,..,....
• . ..... . .. . . ""' . . . ~ .. . . ...... ". -' . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. •· • ...---.. ---~ ...... ·-· ·-___ ..
DAIL~ PILOT .
I~ ,:;ml --~1~~1 1 .. ·• I• '""·-[SJ I _ ....... j
:151 Apt" Furn. 3'0 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Rooms 400 Offlco -II 440 .. ~..._.:=h~;;-~$30=~1.M:t~;i;i;i~. ~ss=s !iH;10~UMC;;1.;an~l;,..~:~-~l
--------ROOMS 121> v.1c up w/ldt $30 BEAGLE, malo t ,,,.. , Co,,.. tJ.onlnll ~ lmno * * * Newport lloach C<>1I• -wk •P ...._ OU!dttn A r>« PRESTIGE P•lm & Cord RNClor mi.~ 11-•&in 111i l'loor (ore & WlMow• SuMn 0 .... nd1um :.:::.:!:::.:.::.=::;_---1---:::-:7.:::::---teeUon .. 2376 N= Blvd., 01',ICIS Spiritual, pilYCbte, help In An..": W~~· Rl."WARDi Dutch Malnt. Senr. 531-~
i ••• M ·-"C ••• ·-1532 Mlromor .u.c S3S & Up. l 81!., 2 BR & DELUXE CM. !148-tm!, 3961. .~·-·-·-V·"-· n . .. ..... man<.... --· ~ M--•t ·30 ..... ••• -' ON !!"'~"\" -. .....-!'> -HIJ Balboa """ 83;chelora. r..otor TV; makl APARTMENTS BEAUT. Room. pr Iv. """"am -~. oc&uu-ete. Specl&l ttadlnc• $1.00. ""'7'VWI .. ' .,.., 1\13 LADY v.tnts • _... , ·~ :· ~ 1:'., •::;:m· ·· ~~ You a.re me winner of serv, pool. The ~teu, ru N. Alr Cood .. Frplc'a • 3 swtm-b a I c 0 n y w/mqnitlotnt tul new b111Jdh-. ~ ()pen daib' 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. area. clf8nl.n&" \\-'Orie, Eq>er. Own )
---~I ----
......... Unfvm. 305 Duple•• Untum.
. • •• ... . TWO FREE TICKETS Newport BJ .. N.B. -..... Pooa • UO<lth Spa • ocean v!e<I. ·~ bY< boll. 2500 floor, 3,1111 ....... too~ 1322 W.,,_ Avo., GERMAN Shtp, blade a tan. tnw. i •'BR %\(1' ale••••·• $425 OCEANFRONT 2 BR. LoY.-er Tennlt Courts • Cym and Staview, CdM wtB dtvkSt tnto llDllla' WHllnlnlter !Ill-SW. ,8 "'°"' brown aiU&r \'k.. * ll?-3637 * ·~-+--·!-""'~ ~,,;t,j;'_ji,;;,,.~ -·'"~'!:Hti:~ .. ND'--1 Du....P.:lt:x. Yearlv. $300/mo. BJIU•rd ltoom. GENTLEMEN muter Br. ~-,~~ .. ~ n.JLLY UCENSEO ,.1~alts: Jul l$; Metonry ,. · __,...,-,..,.. ·-AVai Sie:Pl':"lr.'P!f:646-'1Dt ~Ro nom f150-• ~ fHi il-~'TV -"1C ........ ----~ rftrre Jn ... ·-.------Vision-Home ' Garden Show San Clement• 1 Bit Ir Den From SlSO lliiens' h!n~ walk to bch: drapet, all ~tie•,-~ Splrltual readtnaa 10 am·tO BR!Cf<. ftnee?I, It. p.; "
l
r
Ired hill
REALTY
A Company With VWon
Vn!v. Parle Center, Irvine
Call Ai\)'tin1e, 5S2-7500
Offlce hours 8 AM to 8 PM
July 27th thru Aug. 5th 1 BR frOm $210 S3f:i..8518 ~-:1'1<7!4) ~...,.. pm.. Advice on &lJ mattena. w a I k w_~,.Y •.:~.~•pMonrtj • j at the ~ ... Cl "··I lent H tel 2 BR. Twnh9e!I From '250 01....,.. 312 N. El c.mtno n ..... 1 S&n I I~ block tuN w • .....,.. ron ANAHEIM .30UI cmeme~c o MEDITERRANEAN ROO~fS S3l wkupwtklt$30 Cl emen te "'9i:9U6 ....,..... ,_ feoce1.tUeentTyway a·.11 $79.50 ptr Month wk tUJ aptl. Oilldm Ir: pet OFfICE SUITE -3 private '92-!IOM. • ' . . • ......--96.1-'185.5 co~~:.r:~oN F~~w: l::;u"~, VILLAGE t;;'.""~~~~Yd, = o~; ~..:; WID. 50 attnc. Uke to ..... .:::;::B'"'r1=ck::.-~B~loc~k-S~-,--I j
800 \V. Katella, Anahl'iin Walldna: d\IUlnce 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.t-.1. ROOM. w-bath &: prtv. entr. crpt'r. Newport Flne.nclal aenlleman who lil:e1 ~ Schools & &tS-8266 !
Pleue call 642-5678, ext 314 to ~· (7l4} 557-!mO near Laguna Beach HI. $75. Center lOIJltlon wM~. 775 dng. C. A W. mwic. and ln1trwtion1 575 Palntfng & ~~ym~;:k~~l~nc 114 Del Mar, s.c. 1?= ~~!so~~ mo. 497-UM aq_ tt., $4:1()/MO. &M-5633. ~ n:xmr::."G~O~-"· Co. YOUR ddld will enjoy learn-Paperh•!!fi"9
540-lZl>,l Apt. Unfum. 365 Wed. & Thun. 10-7 FUkl!:;Nh · ~m WNI°!_ ~~-& ButlMU Rental 445 LAOI&S July &pec1al l yr iJw to ~a YJute from an No \Vutt~ * * * Bilbao lolond 2 BR, Ill &. Sludto. Encl N;: oo!.'~7-·~·-er. NEW SHOPS membonhlp $5. Call expert. N...., lrvt.... * WALLPAPi;R *
C d t ... _ gar. $157.50/mo. Cpl, 1 lo-'Partner' 836-1271 or 838-4194 Whm ~·call .. ._. __ .. ' BR. 2 BA, crpts, drpa. orona t rnmr f ok 842..f:>49 ..... ___ 415 ·---bkns. air cond. 01Hdren & ___ ___ ___ _ ___ __ YEARLY newer 2 br w/gttr, ant · no Jle'S. • Gutd ~ A few choice ahoPI 1tlll 548-1479 548-1444 eves.
snall pets ok. $285. mo. ---------· nr s~/bch. 83.;..Mn; Dana Point PRIVATE ROOM ~~~ut~t ~~ ii~'. SWINGING COUPLES
1 1 ~ PIJNTING I: repair, 35 -1 831~ or Ml-J42S ~ "ft * * A* 11 * evtt & w nds, 646-l335. . PANORAMIC Ocean View. for elderly, am b v. I a to r '1 Laauna-_ ~15u'_'Leah" 2-8 p.m. .....__..... workrnanahtp &UU'· Take •'
l BR. hon\e, 2 Ba. in Turtle wee , 3 BR, 3 8 ' · uge Capiatr•no ·B•i1ch Lr& 'J Br Opl'f., bltn kit., 2 penon. Nice, quiet sur-494 Ull advantage of my exp.·.:
Rock $400/tm Shown by owner 8 unit, in new du· Ba. Bldg less than 1 Yl'· old roundings. Good, nu tritious ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 536-7056. -.!
appl. ·only. Av"ail. AU&. l, plex, beam clng. view. Near NEW 2 Bdnn, 2 bat~ duplex. Close to beach & harbor. meals. TWO shops, main st. front-Phone 542-7217 or write: PROF. painter, honest \\'OI'k, •.'
prtv. party ~Z708 !:s~~='. f!!~~a:e-8-7, ~:fw~ld~ ~~ Very dlx. $300. 499-2895. Call 548-4Ta.1 ~tkm 600 ~ fts:,!n~~ P.O. Box 1229, Colla Mesa. Bualneta S.rviC9 R.:: ~n~t,~ est. ;!
L•l"M a..ct. 675-6900 pets OK. $225. -496-9'!>9 OCEAN views, v.1k to heh, 2 VACANCY ror elderly lady ment Ideal for ~ type SWINGING SINGLES BOOKKEEPING &l1Y or --• · ! * * * * * * =~~=~~~--1 BR, furn or u n t u r n In Uc. Guest home. Good of ~. $200-$2?5. per mo. Call for Wo, 2-8 pm 530-1250. part-1hru financlal •te. D I: J Painting Service-The ~i ~u~~~ch nr !!!-~-~-!!-~-!!!!-~-.. -~!!-!!-~-.. -~~· Coron• del Mor im.l250. mo. Bta. 496-5721 food oerved. 646-J39I 11< Del Mar Ave., s.c. SWINGING SINGLES '"""'· payroll, A·R, A·P. =rt..~~~ •l
$285 • Oumnlng 2 Br. So. 2 BR.. 11,ii ba., carp, drps, Huntington Buch Summer Rentals 420 SI'ORAGE/Shop, 36x38,', CaU "Leah" 2-8 9m 530.-l250. ~ small tuineu:. EXT/INT. Pafntinc-Heu. i.!
Laguna. Fe~ yard. Dbl ~!W~. :';&_:r:,'E:::.· sm. ~ --....:.------1 SUMMER RENTALS O.H. door. 220 V. Nr. Npt Fi1mlly CounHllng C I •· I Quality work Ref'a '.• pr. a ,.. VILLA YORBA Poet Ofc &: Marinen Mlle. 636-5060 or 548-l6l1 arpe -rv ce 675-0160 or. 615-5230 :
$400 -l.q-3 BR, 2 Ba, lrpk:, Huntington hKh ~ •!:•'" l, 2 & 3 BR. Unturn. SJl.,ulyps 4 -From $70/wk. 1n n7S/mo, Agt. 646-2414. .'> RP· din rm, yard'-0gar, _ ~---~ f NCL'D "THE FACTORY" Ii& ahopl JOHN'S Carpet A Upholateey BUY W.P. I: get banging .: NU..VIEW REr1TALS Rt rlg.-UTIL. I Sleeps 6 -From $95/wk. avail. from $90 mo. In Can-Ori Shampoo tree Scotch-contract In 1 home call. The ;
673-«m or 494-3248 NEW 3 BEDROOM ON TEN ACRES tbOOO Villa Yorba Sleeps 8 -l"l'om U15/wk. nery Vlllage,, 425 30th St., suard (Soil Reblrdants). Hangmen 541-5846 :: = de 3 dee'--2 bath, mcloaed pn"vate ...,.,._ Apt•. fum./unfum. ' .,,. IX SU. -Beach Blvd & Stark, ALSO AUG., SEPI'. & NB 6.,., 9606 or 642-8520 Deereasen &. all cok>r Pl••lor P•~ R-lr ., 2 BR. 2 U1U-, n, ""• .. -...., nr. S.D. F'rv.'Y oUrampJ WINTER RENTALS · · '"" ' brighteners &: 10 minute ' iw-r, ~.
ocewt view, cpt'd, blt-in1, :': i~~:~~t$~ F=ai8enn{1 &~~t•i':!~~: 714/842~9622 Bkr. 6'5-5800 1~ i.i:·~~'. = I _,) bleach 1ar white carpet.. * PATOI PLASTERING* ~: T.;~~~·~ ::!,~· Avail Oswego, Huntington Beach. 900 Sea Lan, Cdt.-1 W.-26U * DOG RUNS * 1 BlJILDING from ocean -w/llv'g qtrs, $155. CM. Found ( r" -• 550 Save your ~Y by~~ All types. Free estimates •• 49f.:..a923 644-7680 536-4152 (MacArthur nr eout H"·y) SJ)<(c 2 & 3 BR, n49 & $199. Avail 7/'l8 -8/4. Al80 9/1 -646-2l30 me extra trips. Will ........,, Call 540-6825. I
Kids ok. Pool. Keel60n Ln. 9/8. 3 Br, 2 Ba. $175 wk. FEMALE, mix breed, black llvh1': nn., dln1ng rm., Ii J '
Cip Nie-' Ouplexn, fl blk w. of Beach Blvd, off 675-8531 j ;l,;;nd;;u•;;;l~rl;;;a;;;I ;;;R~o~n~!•~l~;;;4;;;50;;; I back. white under s,ide, bal~ $15$10 ~ rmSS..15'7.~. Plumbing .: NEED 1 Slater ) 842-3546. some brown. V i en it Y oou · yrs. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING :·.·
OO'u.J:IOUSE w/a view. 3 Fum. or Unfurn. JSS BDR. APT. WALK TO BEACH . w/balcony, sips 1, % NOW LEASING Bushard & Hamilton, Hun-::-~ I~t ~t Remodela &. RepeJn:. Water ·'
Bdrm .. Js. ~· ~od. IN CdM 1 & 2 BR. Crpt/drps btt-l blck from beach $125 wk. Hunt I-ton Be•ch ting ton Beach, July 16. 2 Good n?f 531.--0101. • heaters, d1sposa1a, 1UrnaC9, ··: Leue. -: · Newport Beach 1 respon. aduJt male needs gar. 308 16th. 536-5005. Of• 675-6925 .... collars. 963-1777. · d:sm'Uhn. 642.Q;3 MA:" &: ; Lieto ltS. 5---~-W---,,....---3 a med-lrg I bd. Wlfurn apt i"""--'"--ii""-'-"'-'=--1KIDS, pets welcome. 2 BR, NEW M-1 JULY 5th, Mesa Dr. O>sta Cement, ConcNte B/A. Complete Plumblna: "
& 4 BR, 2 s.!::~~ic, bea~ed In Corona dcl Mar. Prefer Li19un• 8ei1ch Corona de! J'l,1ar; l 'h blks. to 940 Sq. Ft. & UP Mesa. Tan pUr5e, Oregon PATIOS. walks drivel. Saw Service. !
CHARMING • Lril: 1 BR. ceillnp, crptl, drpl, 1 Nck garage unlt/tlrcplace. n70-heach. $175 Week. Hamtlton & Newland to. Call P. Fenton, 673-2110 break, remo~ &: ~place PLUMBING REPAIR ' ~~~y~~iit s~~I~ beach, balcony, ocean view, J!fi mo. I prefer lease. Xlnt 1:-~~N~f ~ta~) n ~va~n eod 1-,;;I•;:,' ;:,P;:,l•;:,•h;:,in"-;'R;;,;ltr;;,;·~..0675-4392"-'"" ''!!!!!!6'!46!!!.'!06"'1~o!'r!!!83W5'!"'~1!!!9"'" i M pm concrete. 5f8..8668 for est. No job too small 1!60-<)3(l;~~~·!::!~~=== $.125 up. M8-{i9]8. =~-N6~15~ ~~ 6~· Ph. gatde111. Pool & spa. Ocean NEWPORT beach~n~, 1lps1 1 400l BIRCH, NB St:nall whtte Peek-a-poo? \V/ *Cement Work* ** 642-3128 ** a.Kh view1. Close to beach & 9. wash/dryer, 40 WJ.ndow, lib! brown markings, 2 Q'.ll-commerda.l & t"H\denllal PLUMBING Salet &: Service Newport I~~~~~~~~: 2 BR Luxury. Split Level shopping. Lee. 2 BR, 2 ba. July 28-Aug. 11 833-8350. m>, a'.XX>. 3600 sq. ft. or com-lar. Vic. Willows track, 'Ir-Lie. &: Bond * 556-<W!68 * at Dlsa:Junt. Home Im.proye-
J160 . 2 Br, 1 blk beach, Bal-, II~) G~tingen Apt. i: terraced apt. w/amenitles. $350 Mo., 5 BR, 3 BA house w/view of bo. thereof. Avail. 10/1/73. vine 55l4312 C t cto · ment Services. 645-14.ST. ~
boa. New crpts &: redec. ""911MnbfwRlnt ::= ba;J, o2'blks ~ =h~ ~ly furn., Incl. uUI. bay, Balboa Penln. $'250 wk Mr. Baumgardner, 541-5032. FND lg Yl'IJf male coOie/ on ra r Sewlng/Alter•flw
$350 _ 3 BR, waterfront. Lido I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~;;;; 1 Beam cell., tropical atrium. a ure adulta. 494-4653 or &. up. 536-1068 M-1 CORNER. ur on 19th shepherd nm. nea A red NEW, remodel, frame &: 19e. Frplc, bltns, gar. Stove re-.. d·'wr & your broker· SLEEPS 6, weekly, slePI to St. by 90'. 991 \V. 19th St., collars. Vic West CM 1lnlsh, stores offices & Alteratlons-642.SMS
$450 • New LrK 4 BR, trplc, 360 tawxfu.. ~7829 ... 67i.9s10 L•OUM Niguel heh. 72(6 Seaahore Dr. NB, CM $250. 642-3490 &i>1688 homes etc. Custom work. Nee.t, accurate. 20 YMrS exp: gar,~ 1 blk bead!! Ap!!: Furn. or 8JS..s839 =&f&.01~001C:4o'o"-r-0642-~'°207"~=~ 1Rent1l1 Wanted 460 FND tan dog w/wht paws -IJoeNll!d. ~1961 Tl ..
NU-VJ1;W RENTALS BalbN Pen1n.ula LEASE=,:""'l~B"'R,,..-garag--e-apl-..,.. CONOO. New. 2 BR, 2 BA, BAL. ISL. VACANT NOW• looks pt-terrier I: pt--eollie. JACK Taulane repair, ----------
m-tOOO or 49f-3M8 Beam ceillie, nr heh, quiet. :1 ~ ~~~=ub Modem 3 Br, 2 Ba. 130 B~~E~p~ vie. Lake ~polil HB remod, add. Ue. ~ '89072. 'CERAMIC TILE NEW A
BLUFFS. 4 br twnltao, end $ll WEEK & UP SU15. 225\! M...,..,.rn.. Ph. ~-~~----1 Pearl, 675<n58. • • My Way Co. 517~ ....-t.""" "'-&n. Jol>I
uirlt, 2'~ ba, 2 bib trom e S&eeplng Roomt ~7 Men Verde Vacation Rent•'• 425 IN CdM FOUND Sm. female poodle. ElectrfClll welcome. 536-203. 8589
stores,,% bltc from. achools. • Housekeeping Roo1111 1-.-2-8-D_RM_S-. -G-.-,-.-.-,-.1 •0-LX--2-&-3-Br--2-&--E-11-------'--"'11 respon. adult male needs wmre & Apricot Flea col-TrH Service ~
Lived ln bY owner. White e Ocean View Apts CUJSE lo B EACH _ ., · nc e BALBOA Bee.ch Apt • a med-lrg 1 bet imturn apt Jar. Vic. Huntington Harbor. ELECJ'RICIAN Uceue num· ---------1 ,
crpt. brick pltio, many ex· BALBOA INN $250/ gar. Sl6S up. Rental Ofc., Sips 6, $80/v.1c & up or in Corona det Mar. Prefer Can't keep. 425--0904 ber 87353, ~· )'l'I. exp. TREE bimming hlcl\ldinr ~
tru. 6U-Olll • 105 lttain Street mo. 6T"a"6900. 3095 Mace Ave. 546--lOM. Yearly $175/mo. 675-5810; garage unit/fireplace. $170-FEMALE lri&h Setter, np-Remodel and Additlona, etc. palm trees and tree :
3 srY ExecutlV1! French 61:>-8740 SPACIO.US 2 BR, 2 BA, Nevrport Beach ~-185 mo. I prefer lease. Xlnt prox 5-6 mos. old. Vic. 847-«Lll. removal. Gen. clean up,
ProvtnciaL 5 BR, S BA, llv C Mela upstairs apt. Open beams, -THE NEW Rentals to SNre 430 re~. Need by Sept. 1. Ph. P8.ularim It ctevdand, C.M. •ELECTRICAL Contractors reas. Ir. Insured. 847-1791 rm. din nn, fam rm. All ostl lrg priv. garage. Close to , Mike, ~1527 alt 6. CaH 545-5357. Rei. Comm. lndust. Lie.
blt-W. ~· _ IOIJ ,. __ _.._ Oro beach. No pets. 615-4873. BAYWOOD APARTMENTS GIRL, 23 needs roommate, TEAQ1ER, 14 yr old girl + WHITE male, 6 mo., long No.266114. 645-0357, 842--0731
ICCll.llW. mo. J.A:AJe, '-'ilMil .,.. In Newport Beach are to mare beaut 2 BR CM sml pet want 2'Br hae or · """' "--rd I
can . .,..,.,....... 2 BR, PEN1110USE. New ..-.... Th -•-ff ts hair, llhota, .....,.2513 Animal V9 en ng ~ AU, tJrIUTIES·PAID d • .. ......, · . e MUca 0 ice apt. Pool sauna etc. $125. apt, Oil! area. $ 2 2 5 . service HAR80R vu home-Somer-Compare before you mrt carpets, rape11, 1 Ba. Pool. open daily from 10 AM ID Call 557-0236 5-11 PM. Keep 644-8938. * *, *
.... 5 Br. 3 ea. 2 ~ •• Ad-,.,,,...._ d-' ......... •-h•""-$265/mo. Ph: 613-3850 6:30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. _,...., "'=';..oo=o;,....,....,.,~...,---FND. Lt Brwn puppy, fml, Tl W 'I """''I· ,_,...,wu• _ • .....,, ~ ....... ,.: ....................... ..__ , • San J rui.n.,;,· u ;n_ n __ ...... 1 ... e. YG couple looking for sm. vi W"-• Falrv' CM m 1 IOn
)lclft 46 "Greenbett. par\c: • e "-..ioua.,ldtchlib w'ltb in. Costa Mell! .,. __.. ..... ·~ nUlW DA""l"'C"O ""IR 41 h -··-t t ..,_ ..,1:11 C-J.l:Aln iew <111-totl' 1,....._ ~ t/L -15 mo. d~ u....,.c_,. -· • 644-5555 ~"-"L'-'V wan ti, s are •IVWIC o ren ._ •~· 979-812) ~ ._, , ,
. t Joh W•nlod, Mole 700 t ~ --1 ... "'""~ .......... ,. .....,...._==""""". =-;--! 3 Br. home w/attracttve HB/CM area. _5315-«154-' COit• Mesa i .;;;;;,::;=-.:;~::....;lll;"•;..it.=----,.-l e S.Pl?"te dbi1f "1'ea More Room-Lna Money * OCEAN VIEW * young lady. Call att 12 pm. FND Afreda.le -young male You are the wtnner ot ' BR. 2 BA .• newly •·~likestonae COME see a real garden Brand new upper <krplex 536-3862 ·~ -Very friendly. Vic. N.B.
EXP'O., mature gardener ~
want.!! exchan&e rtardenina ! '
aervice J'or partial rent • ·,
CdM amall apt. 548-4197. ~
Job Wonted, f...,.lo 702 ·;
ftdecttated. w a I k to e Private patiol apt! Uke IJvtng tn a home 4 Bdnlu. $375 Mo., year'11'"M_A_TURE~~m-a1-,---.-~.-•• -. 4 I( ii14) m-485.1 TWO FREE TICKETS
Schi i'~ Is e Cloeed garqe \\'/storage for $162.SOIMO. 2 BR, l~I lease. Soo <Nrner at BR•·· H B -. .cu""'' ~ FND Gennan Shepherd/ to the ~ aoop'pq, Avail e Marble pullman • BA. 2 prk'g places, priv 207 Colton, Newport. Shores utn.'Cau· t,;~r 6m0p~, ~------~-imj~ Hmky/ mix "''/1962 Fargu, SOUTHLAND AQ1r."" Ml-49Tl e Klng-si Bdnns paUos -& rec &1.'e4,lh Wilson CHARMING 2-BR. 2 ba 2t 962'll068~-~k,.;=:::,....,.:,,-N. Dakorta tag, 534-3228. Home--& GarcL.i Shaw e Pool Barbequ.,. •ur Garde..,, on Wll.wn St., W. ' " 1, . July 27th ~-· •·-~• * CARMEL Model , Harbor nded. wi~ p1··-·· i d. ol Horbor. No chlld,/pel car rar.; som; apU. w/fpl STRAIGHT & wouare male. Announcements 500 Lost 555 .... ,,. ._ . .,..1 * * View Homes, 3 BR. 2 BA, rou "' uai• an • & beam ceU 11. Avail on 43 has nice 2 BR house on at tbe Joe Schwartz
tam rm, nr park. avail Aua-ecaping. 2283 Fountain \Yay East leue. $285 To $300-~ E.' 19th to ahare. Lady OK. * * * •GENEROUS• ANAHEIM 17188 Edgewater LIM
l. 16> mo. 644-7U4 ~';; i"BJ'.7iiis 646-28<6 644-79:<1 6T;M930 64>-1451. F. J . Flynn CONVENTION Huntington lloach . ;
BR. houae, drpa, """'-Dbl 3115 w. Wloon 642-1971 HARBOR GREENS BAYFRONT wlpn v. beftro Garog .. for Rent 435 2512 W1Yecros1 Dr. •REWARD• CENTER You.,..""""""'°' : ~~.·--flancedmo. no!~.: LOWWEE!j:LYRATES Fum. & Unlurn. Fr $130. &: pier. New 3 BR, 2 BA,-~-------Coron1 dtl Mir 800W. KateUa, An&hf!im TWO FREE TICKETS ' .__,,...,,~ .,.,,,. r-uuuc:: Bach, l, 2 & 3 BR's. Model.!1 SS.SO/mo. Yrly, ALSO 2 BR, FOR motor homes trailer Please cell 642-$78, 'ext. 314 to ~e I
.. 6 ... _,, Ex·-~lvo Suites Open 10 '!II 7 pm. 2700 2 BA •A=-Jmo yr I" ' · You are ttie winner of u• I mon pm~ , _ .. , . , .,...... ,, . boat, etc. 1648 Newport TWO FREE TICKETS For return or any tnfonna-to dalm)'OUl'tlclret:s. <North SOUTHLAND * PClOL. lovely prden, 3 br. 2 2080 Newport Blvd. Peterson Way, CM. nr. Har-979--0631, 644-4510 Blvd. CM. 548-9766, eves tion leading to return of a County toll free nWnber Is H & G d Show
ba, $315. + Sec. Depoait. Cost• Mesa bor Blvd. &: Adama. NEWPORT CREST -Condo.1,644-~C-IOOI~.~-,...,~-~= to the N gold four lee.f clover pin, MO-IZJ).) ome ar en i ;
2SM Uniwrslty. 642--36e. 642-2611 -~=546-0~73~7-o=--3 br, 2~~ ba, frplc, tennl!;Office Rental 440 SOUTHLA D approx.2inche1lndtameter, * * * July 27th~ Aug. 5th ' :
FAMDJES welcome. N"' l STUDIOS & 1 BR'S THIS 15 ITI c:rts, pool, spa, sauna, nr ---------1 Home & Garden Show with ~led bonetme in MOW & EDGE AN~HEIM !
SR, Br, tush carp. $550 e FREE L1nena PEACE & QUIE'T v.·atrr, 547-1250 NEW OFFICES July 21th lhnl Aug. 5th center; al.8o, eold Joc:ket EXPERT & CONVENTION !
path. ~. 644-7662 Bia. All elcc. Gold t-.-fedallion, 2 br WATERFRONT Apt -2 BR, AIRPORT at the (WM on chain), approx. the DEPENDABLE
THE Bluffs. New 3 BR, lush •FREE Utilltle. apt w/pe,tio, ·encl gar ru;wly redecorated. $285. No lease req'd. full St?!Vice, ANAHEIM size ot a nickel, iruJc:ribed Call For Prompt, CENTER ;i Le $560 M •Full Kitchen v.·/storage, & laund, facU. Shp avail. 67J..1.l.82 m drps, cpts, music, air ('On<t, CONVENTION In script, FLA. Th.e11e are Im W. Katella, Anahflim ~['im.rned~&u-7662 me!!: : r.!~ ~~cllltlea Adl:!i only, no pets. $165 mo. 640-8496 all uttl. Single ottices from CENTER deeply treuured family Fr~:.v11:.t•. ~~:" )OOf~~~ ~
HARBOR V Hm&. Sharp 3 • TV I: 'd a.II Me Y Ln. in C.M. 646-00'Tl, NEW duplex 3 Br, 2~ Ba, $125. mo. 800 w. Katella, Anaheim mementOd I: the Jou is ir-., r ..... - . .,ll ~ nwn~ 1, , u mai 9el'V av · 646-ISIJJ. $375. per mo. 1 blk to ocean PALASADES CENTER Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 replaceable. PLEASE, * C ti G -.1--1 _,, u= -Br, ~l-!2" pool, inc. pr-e Phone SeMce FOUR SEASOJ'llS APTS or bay. 822 W. Balboa. t213J lm S. E. Bristol to d.aJm your tickets. (North PLEASE help H you have .. ~H ve .,_.... "I 540-1220.l
dener, """°' 644-1791, Gf4.1692 . $30 WEEK & UP Spac. 2 sty 2 BR, l~ BA, 47S-6783. Newport ~cti 557-701~ County toll free nwnber i.!I any information • 64Z-3589 Put l!fe Ln your rSf,den &: a * * * * 2 .. ~:1_ ~ IT~· f:: •~a: 1 BR Apts. bltns, crpts, drps. prlv DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba, fli>lc, (Campw;-ll'Vlne Intersecllonl 540-lZ!O.J Eves: & weekendw. ~;!.in ~he:. Oeanup, COMPANION and Practical
mDrr--m..mO pe •· Maid Service Avail. patio, pool. f"On'" \™" No built-In.", caJl>els, drapes, *WATERFRONT* l ~!!!!!!!!!*!!!!!!*!!!!!!*i!!!i!!!!!!IREWARD: male dog, Malnt, Lands ca ping, nurse, have CU', xlnt 1
refrig., 4 • Phone Service -J.Itd. Pool pets, S165. _ 735 Joann St, steps to Bch, year I y, Prime location, New p 0 rt Shep/St. Bemard m Ix . Sprinklers tnatalied/repair. ~!~.""eat''i '!'.!!! ~':""', 9 anyam
3 Br. Bch CQttage, steps to • Children 6c Pet Section C.M, 646-1450. $335/mo. 675-4911 BKR Beach. Large suite. Good
1
,~. Brown I: wttlte, flea collar 646-1072 •IU\U~ O'M"V'Ll
Ocean front. $185 /m o. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM NEWLY DECORATED NEAR HOAG HOSPITAL. parting, $350 month, ,..,... ~ocl_!o~ chain ; CostaMesa.1----,E.-----~ttt=4='pm~·~-~---·q
675-4911 BKR 548-9755 or 64$-3967 2 Br 'v/gar, lnctl y1'CI Lge 2 Br 2 Ba h\'1\hse, BUI Grundy, Re•ltor ~ · xp. NEED help at home? W~ 1:
S.n Clemente fAd good foc $5 on rmtl w/patio -\Vlr Pd. Call dlsh\\'Shr, bit-ins, gar. 341 &Y!lde, N'(lL Beach MALE Siamese type cat. Ari\erican G1rdener have aides, nu r 1e1,
1::.;:;;..==="----ILARG. 1 br,lotwin beds, Ideal ~~ 1p&18~0636-4108. A~. IJA" Adults. $210 mo. 642-1387 * 675-6161 * Ptrsonils 530 thin, It. marldng, kink In 1 ~~;,_ Cl.Sprl~~'.... ~•~-~~ coUmpanlomj h . I
BR I nd 2 Ba Onl for bache rs. SI p oo I . '"°'""" "" ""' ..., 3 BR 2 B bl tall. Vic. GoldenWest & ..._.....,.....,u.rg .. ·~ nuulf:'u....-:4• p o D , • 2 ' op co ' · y Adults Sl.65 548-9633" 1993 217&-E Placentia Ave $145 ' A, Ins. crpls, PRESI"IGE OWces • New Madhion ~1352. Se!vice. Call 66-1930 5C7..f3681 · Ma't!,Xtt Adults. Barcelona, Ch , S , , ' drps, betwn ocean & cha~ professional bldg., Fountain CARPENTER foreman 53, ,;:;;:;;,;;,~~"'--~-li7.""7';<:::;::~='"=:-szo. '9Ml44. ~~=-•~•-· _____ , 1NEW dt'luxe 2 Br. 2 Ba. all ncl, $350 mo (213) 43!J..ii622. Valley. Inclds receptionist 5'9" 160 lbs. meet single TORTOISE, v t c , LAWN & Garden care, mow Jobs Wi1nttd, M & F 704
Condomlniumt 2 BR fum apt. pool, car port, elect, patio, elect gr. carpet 1 BR. Close 10 Bench. Small room: rec e pH on is t & lady, Likes dancing, bowl-Halecrut{Hall or Fame. edR-vacuum-flowtt beds -
F 315 close to sbopa. Adultl/no le drapes, adults, no pets. pel ok. Lido Isle. 673-7613 or answering services; dn.pes, ing, sports. A.T.H. ()), P.O. REWARD! Call 546-8437. plant and shrub care. 213 GOING away for a while?
...;.-'u.;.m.;.·------I pell. 1941 Pomona, CM. $225/mo, 181 Magnolia Cllrt. 67J...3522. c r Pt , g. Jan 1t 0 r 1a 1 . Boi.: 1148, G.G. REWARD! 592-3257 or n4 847....3372 Honest, re-Uabte, couple will
Huntington Beach Huntlnefon Boch 645-3.163 Morn. & eve11. DELUXE 3 BR, "' e 11 1 Secretarial seIVice avail. PROBLEt-.f Pregnancy. Con-Collk!, male. COMPLETE I and• ca p e b:>useslt or boatlit for you.
UPPER 2 BR, pe.rtly rum.. Ne\\'J)Ort. ll;i blks 10 ht•ach. -'962-554"'='°=1'=. ~~===-fident, s y mp at he t t c 551-1246 ma.Int. M!f'V, Comm'!, Ind, 548-7901 alt 6 pm.
WOULD like to snbleue ror $14$-.$165 elec. hhns:, garage, quiet y ·I 642--3188 642-i914 OCEAN VIEW pregnancy couMeling. Abor-LOST: sml blk """'•July 4, is ~~ Sprlnkln_ cleanup. Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 1 yr. 3 BR, 2 BA. BACHELOR-.--1-BR., location. $150 lo responsible cat y, ; 1 ' Uon & adoptions ref. under Med "':iust find ~·· :
Ewrythlng is furn . 2 ML patios, trpl.c's priv. prages adull. No pets. t"f f ' 1 . YEARL\·-2 & drn, 2 ba. SpacioU!I, exec. office in APCARE 642-4436 REWARD!! Att 5• 842-9l28 . Complete Lawn 4 Gttrdentng A A A A A A A ,
from beach. $.100. 96.1-2414. -Divided bath & lot~ of 646-4224. · ft~~o A~S· 6~ Call Union Bank Bldg, Newport PREGNANT? Th 1nk1n 1 Lost 8 Ir. W cat vi...;-.., f Service -Hauling &: ~B:f'upa. Our new ~porary offtce Ia
Condominiums closels. Rec. hall, pool & Spacious, OJOI lg. apts. 1 blk · ' · CcnteT. W/Tecpt, typing, abortion? Know 11.ll the facts Costa M,.., 1 yr. oi.d-=~~ Jlm 54&-0405 at ml Westerly Pl Suite
nfu 320 pool tables, sauna baths. 1o golf crsc 2 bl.ks 10 shop-Si1n Clemente xerox, etc. Mr. McFarland. first! Call LU"'E LIN'E-24 -,, ._1515 · ~ ... -General Services 115, Newport Beach. (The U m . Sec for )'Otlnelf. 11301 · ,_ ' In ,_ t '·h 644-!H40 hn "'I ~~-· -.,._ Don Koll,.,.._.__) Our Keel Ln 11 blk w f pmg ct'n..,r, m u.,.,,. 0 ""' 1700 WESTCLIFF DR 1 -~===~=~-'.n """"""4i. . '"'"''"u-. pres. General 80rl • · o bus stop Unfum Sl50 tum • PRESTIGE 2 ROOM MAN 30 seeks lltlJ·acttve gal REWARD! Lost wtit poodlt!: HOME R.epair. All Typet, ln-ent phone 546-2118 will be ~ Beach, 1 ~~~f Slater). $160. eo:xt arra.. 536-5ll4 2 BR .. 2 BA., Bltn appliances. Exec. office, adj. Airporttt 10 28 \\'ho i!I not tied down Area of Talbert &c: Edwards duding elec., plumbing, answering calh:. We~ see \
CONO. for lea~ 2 BO l Ba, $140 u~ 2 BR · 3 Br 2 Ba Pool . 00-627--1. Hotel. Full gl&.u view, by a job. Reply with picture HB on 7!16. 84$.6.109 J>&inllng, cabinets, shelve.. appll~t:I at, 8::.(1 lt-fondaY, ·'
pool, new carp. no pe!s, $140 • ULTRA NICE Ap_t. 6 Pool, . bltins." piny " yard: Apts., paneled walls, all util., un-to Box 1124 Tustin Ca 92680 LOSI' V.lrt frnl Boxer w/l Mloor alteratlons, fixture monunr. We re l'Mdy tor -,
mature adults.. So. Laguna Pools. 4 G_ardenii. Sa1!na. 1996 Jtlaple A\'e. _ ... 642_3813 Furn. or Unlum. 370 cm\\'<led parking. 2 1_ 7 2 brwn eye patch. V1c F .V., repair & install. etc. Time & !.~~!-Ravelnpatl kinds of fun. t _,, ..... ,,,,,_ Tennl.!I Private pat 1 o DuPont Rm 8 1-"-· ~t PRICE special. Mor-Com-"""' """"' m•l•~al. F • B Home -~ open I 1 . ...,.,_ ":i•t;.11110 • , • 2212 Coll....,.... No. l .• &!6-6032 • · • u vu11:. f fi ed bra ...,J.....,.,, ,., •
I Arfull1. Ph. fW6--0259. ~&~ C d I M 833-3223. ort custom tt S-LO-~ haired blk/ ht 'Repair. 60-1403. Uz-La~l-Ruth-Karen & Lorl Irv ne ... EN. •••all ~ach hotel. 2 BR. 11,i i,.,, crpts, rfrps_ . oron• • II" =~FULL=,..-,s=rn=v"'rCE=--Your home or m In e -...,, ''"'6 w
"' ut: b1tl uh /d 968-6219 or 96J..2400 For cat. Ans to "Tlll't'r". Re-TOTAL SERVICES CO. ~ t i BR. dlshWl!l.1her, bltins, Roorm S2'1 .50 ~ \\'k, Apta ns, w ~r ryer, patiO. Westcllff Bulldlrw1 'I ward 496-patnt'1 Plumb'& Rqelrs ,,... l
swimming pool, ~g. dn. $95 per month. 536-7056. ~~·c;!: ~~ ~-~ 31~~;c~-~~r view, walk Comer we~tcltff nri~ l app · · 7'838. Mob. Hrna " ~ 496-SnT: ~
Mm'lll l-extru.5..11-2774 Lido Isle 2 New 3 n-., 2 ...tv .--t.-· 1 0 ·-· Irvine Blvd., Newport 646-<S'lT. ! ---------1 co-... ,, a .......... Call: 673-3663 sa._, Eves. Beach. ~1r. Howard Maull , 1:":::":;•:;1porl!;.::.:...;lo:::oc::h::_ ___ I J BR. Furn. Utll It. garage apts:. Bath &: ~. Frplc, gar, 645--6101. T d I Pa "I 4121 WNer1y Place ! ~.BRAND New 3 BR. 2\1 Ind. l adult only. S200 mo. nr school•, "'"'111· $340 mo. 1~~SfO~R-E-O~R~OFT~ICE~-ra er s radise M 0 V l NG, Hau 11 n (, &Im! 115, Nwpt. Sch. '
BA. Condo. w/Boat Slip. 2 Yenrly. 673-0837_ 64().8:505, 641.f.6'13 Ne'N(Xlrl & Bay Center clean-ups. Ke a 1 o nab I e A A A A A A A
car au. All appllancea. 2BR, 28A, brick "-le. dbl 2 BR. Cpt1, bltns, pool, Xt.J2 Neumt\rt Blvd., CM. rates Free e 1tImate1 HELEN HAYES
Crpts I (lrpiJ. Salt or lA'aM!. gar. winter rental.,~1$375 plut lndry, rrfrlK: No pets. S150. 525' Avall-f'ug. 1-J>k:A:. Utll 11• nes £e!leie Student.a. ( 714 ) bu ........ ..-a new ,..,11_1_ '·'· 213: 287-Q023 or 2 1 3 : util. 2l J.793--0427 1!~~te Vista. Mgr No. 5. f>JG-l25l or &U--~ o.v-1!181 ..-"""'~-.. ......._,,.,
:m.f72! ~ C u--G-RID OF UNSIGHTLY ~ • .>;ngtneerlnr~ Pl'm'lllntnt · u--porl •···h ' 01t1 ~ DESK 11...,,.. avallable (lf:I\ • c..1 '--'"~ .. 3 BR !aitbluft' O:indo. Vo ._... ~ SPACIOUS-CLEAN l br, mo. wu~1 x,-" ... "'--1iu-... t TRASH DEBRIS I ;;:;;:;;;;::;;:;;;:;;;:::;;:;:;;:;;. J d el bl t ··-~ ·~" I mes "' ru MedlCSl, .......... eoai..i Jot. JM, Lie/Opt $65(1, J • w/\\' crpt, ra, ect. t ns. TI-TE: E11.Cl t1NG 81 s.; mo. nswerlna MtVice LOAD. COILEGE STU· Career Empk)yment Ac!n-
9elfct own upta. $52..m6 * DAC11f;U)R. f"URN, $195. nr. f.,.,·ys. sulteble for work· PALM MESA APTS. available. 17875 ~ch:P.!vd. DENT, 54&-6429 cy, 3aoo Irvine mvtt., suite
f!'ft:I .. ~h k hMited pool 1111 epic. No pets. 54s..4893 MINUTES 1'0 NPI'. nc11. ltuntington Beach. ~ d 11 LOCAL mov1na 1r haulina by 1098, Newport Deb.
S., Juan, C.Wrano Arlulttt Only, yrly I~. 2 BR. Adul111. no pets. BAY Bach, 1 .\ 2 BR. from $150 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 0 ars student. 1AJft truck. Reu. ACOJUNTJNG Ocr'k. Fut :
, . -Security contro\JM new MEA00\\1S APTS, 387 W, Adults, No Peta. l980 SU '756 A MO Sq Ft S:U.,18t6 or &34-21&4. 8l'O'W'.,. Nat'L llllboat :
NE\V 2 BR. OJndomlnium, L~ilt':f ~!!2":::.. Bay St., CM 646-4173 ($ .blb 1:!n 11~ Blvd.) Aniple PM<in~. Utlt &um '. a.EANUPS, remow dirt, mamd. hlrlhl accta. dtrk 1 -~·:tar~ 5515 ru ... A> .... 1111 2 BR. ms. og1 ••Y. beam --· 541·5032. HAVE $11,1111 T.D. .... t; Ft. lallJn( """" lil<ol .._ Ivy, drl~ ,,.. bead omce In Ooota I "'!"!"!! .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. I rel!, redeoorA IM,. -CIJ>tl, * '"'"""-VICTORIA it oma: S0m f!r ..rent, otM' ~ ~ties. Want ..U l live aboard. Beaut. lfw, 841-2666, Uc. 2..,_ Mesa. ~ Ne. -cle:rtc
T-ITriJii,m. m lBR, I block to OC'8n, 1 blk • .,,.. -tr S16-881!2 l • 2BR:""" "' un-. Loue, m mo, nr Newport good -inOOIJ<home lo ..... $22,000 Vat !W"T!>; GEN llatillr«. 1'ff/Sl>Nb ~~,.,._ ... "'JO ~
to bft.y, $175. mo. dA)lll LARGE 2 Br, encl garage C.rpet~ d--· O/W TV Blvif. on Bn>adway. C.M. ~ to ranch. motor home t'!O"Oltloa, or trim. Gar Ir Yd cl... eyPw \:cal~ 'N' ! H..,11_..... -h u• '"'" ~•12 ""' avail I child ' ··~· ' ST,.g'JSI Oavll Realtor 833-8100 ? • P.M. = '°°". flit, 531.Q17, ~-~-··•Opp•·~~.=_ 1 1:..;.=""=""·-=··~;_ ___ , vn-eino, f:W&vo.,.-v.a : ~ • Call &42-8338 ant. Pool. ~c. 52S Vtctorlll1 .=;:;:.,:;;;.:;;·=~~-=~'==~~~-~= v ~I ' ...,._. v ""'"t'"U.J"'U I
3 Bedrm % balhs, built· W. Balboo 81Yd. I ~~.,.=;;:=:..;;;,;o,o=o..· _,.,...., St. at Harhor, CM. 642-!70. lvrnt Salllioal ylew; :llo<40' WANT 'QI, '10 or •n VW LI"' to"""''' Out Troder'• SKIPLOADER & dump trock A <XIJRATE ~
Int, ielr1g., wMhu, DAILY PILOT 3J.~,,'."'Mj;.A\'fi it,,~ !!•~t H•le:!!h it'n ~ i?~f:o. Bch. ~,:'.,: &kr'~.':· = -';:~= b ."'""''" =~. =~ .... ~' :!:i._ ~,,pt r'dlct !
r, brana ne crpt. CLASSIFIED ADS St. No. D, SllO. 046-!362 NEWLY d<C 1 br apt. Avail It'• a -... .•• ..u your tprocont •• boy'1 bdnn rum. 5'dll/o JI"" l"URNITURE Van Jor Wilt., lltlil .li!-m. :
Qdmi OK. mo. R Bock Boy vt.w % Br Au•. 111. c;rpon, pool, Ii.mo with , ... , ""' Dall1 ..,. Botd>ara nip, I st>al *>r S -local rum haolo • ...,., Dall1 Pilot. P.O. 8ox "611 •
Ask for Dale, FO ACTION • • • in. U!3 1...i .. ~1729 113'. or Sl56. -· Pllo! Cb..utod. 6IW61I. ------------•-•' hftulfl!J. 543-1362. O>ota Mna, Cat!!. m
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_ .. w ... tod, M lo F 7IO Hflp W~ntod, M lo F 7IO ':!e'I! Wolllllll, M lo F 711 Hotp Wantod, M&F 710Holjt )II-, Ma F 710 Holp Wantod, M & F 710 Holf! WOO!~ Ma F 710 Holp Wontod, M lo F 710 Holp W-. M lo JI 111
iCcT CLERK PRODUCTION ~~=~~ =~/t!'!!:~1Jh:: INSl're!OR ~~ !!:~=::.'~. TESTER ~-s.: "= CIRCULATION g~ .... iay, Electro/ Tof r~:i :~i::~=-g~I p~~":ud:d ·b= -lii.ftt bookkffper Ute ex-· n»ttl exptr. deAred. Famll· •M-~ne ::.T....i,_ .. ••-•-a.;_, M h • I Long term security. jerience, extra '1ong term Pertec:.oHenpe ~manent ia.r w/NCR ®· Stt IJt!l'-Ml ...... -.... • i.uuwi-.. ec an1ca ~ " t!)I> dollan. •mploymen1, paJd vaoatlcn~ ......i """· •R1U1 .. & """"' ln11&U. Royal lndtl!lri0$, a najor manufacturu of nu-rvl~ ' 5tlJ....H5Q -atttr 6 month!. Plus one 1221 W. Cout !~--TRAINE -.. Apply Williard Boatworka. I clear components1 ls now blring experienced
17802 Sky Park wetk paid time off at BARTEND£R..EWai •Al\ ip ~ Lopn Ave., CM. nsp111f'tors . Ail -fN~IB.A-FEt A~--Cbtlstmu. •pany-J>Old '6ill:--~--B-e<r ,. Employ..,..,1 Counsolor \di ~chilllsu In the fol lowing caleaones. _ I • lJ.M.~U"'V life, hol!lpital, Sllrf1o·a"J iue Dl"'ll' CPI, . Shifts. Tempo Temporary t lelp medical and dental •--~Jt•. 642..5511 before 10:30 a.m. .. Wiii train sales oriented
Ex ~·= 8 person. J.1otivaUon to learn to perform precl· J' Bo M--L• •
OLVUNTING
• NCR OPERATOR
"'"•"' work In i con· EAUTJCIAN wanled for MALE OR FEMALE /hlih · c II Ell slon and usombly lg re ...... 1n1st ~\~~ns and il'O"'lh poten· =.1:=.~ = · £uis. ~~Co4ntro1 Inspection. E xper·
Mi Irvine Coml>-$ny needs
-f!r. NCR-395 operator for
m t. Rl'P "1lo can lyJ'< OOwpm. Some formal edb.ca.
lmiiiedilte openl:nr for lh· guaranteed. Pala vatatiori.. The Daily Pilot bas an og;ning in the circu· ~!...~!: .. -~B~~·N 8Alfency. ience In u sing 1ur-Profile Machinist
(l\vidual to test and inspect Call 546-TI86 .J'ft/11 ••""'• vu. · · fa ce plat•s, coordl·
el ·~-"· lation d~artment for a gtnner to manage EXECUTIVES NC Drill Ma-.. ln·11t ecuv11...: COQ'lpOllt'nU. fU· BEA11I'Y' operator. 5 day a ll lri t f bo d · Is deli · nat• m•chinu, and '"41
Uon tn acoountil'lg would be
d esira b le . Exce:llent
~nefita. Call Mrs. Fielder
dividual &(lected wW be week. W'/a T benefits. New a sma s c o ys an gir , vermg, $12,000 to' $75,000 t
trained to operate various grad welcome. o a y , collecting and selling newspapers. Full Ume, Send resume or call TODA y optic• compera-E I Lathe M hi •st
eleptro.nlc test equipment. S4G-2474 eves. 5 31-5 3 9 8, permanent positions with regular raises and for ront!dential NO COST tors requirM. Must ftCJ ne GC: ftl
Requires good dexterity &. C.OSta Mesa, Nev,oport Beach full fringes including personal use of com· t'xecutivt tnteiview. have m in imum of • betwet-n 9 It 12 I 644-3319 1.=~ OpPort. Employer
ability to learn qu;c:k!y. Ao> area • pany auto. Apply in person to Milan Leavitl, EXECUTIVE SERVICES, tllc" yous oxpor-Grinder Machinist
ply at: BEAUTY operator. Take 0 'I Pil t 330 W t B St C t M INC. ience a 1 an lns pt:C•
· tratlve Ass't $100 PERTEC QVer clif!nt.ete in bw.y salon. at Y 0 ' es ay reet, 0~ 8 esa. 888 N. twtain, Sa.ma Ana tor In •erospace or MiRlng Machinist
Highest earning's. 96S-8<ll0, • cn<1 1 547-9625. I tod Ind I
BUSINESS SYSTEMS HuntingtonBeach 1~1 EXEC. MANAGERS rea Us ry. •
Med. Ins. Sec'y $3.50 hr.
sman (mech} $585 17112 Armstrong AVenue BOAT BUILDERS !.~!Career opportunity for the Apply In Perton
·Irvine Industria! Complex Quality Sailboat ma.nu(. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 right "pro~e • oriented" 1 1 13 Harbor Bl·J .
Personnel De partment will be open for m.
le~vlews 8 AM-6 PM Mon·Frl. & 8-noon SaL
pr Constr. to $6SO nL~ $7()() An equal 9pportunity . l}oods exper. N:Bponsible . couple. 242 unit luxury adult -vu
employer people to fill these positioos: CLERK:s Of~AL Assist .. 1 yr. ex· Apts. Exp. not required. 5 Costa MeN, Callf.
Other intervie\\'ing times can be arranged.
:iauwJVUm sales $000 -dst $500 l'ii;rolt Clric S600
ROY AL INDUSTRIES ASSN==·T:-bc:kkp7-'r~&-Crroc--n:-t ~d,-,:-.. · I Finish C•rpenters MARKET BASKET J>E:rience, ~ll ume, Foun· day "'eek, Start SlCOO per
Payroll e.-.;p. nee. Constr. Min. 1 yr experience ta.Jn Va~!fi· 839-9660 ~· C&ll Mr. McAllister,
oi-o..1< $500 bkgrnd Pref. Daily job cost. Maintenance Man Have Immediate openings 545-2300.
Ing, billing, etc. $500 mo. A!J a.round experience due to remodeling in the ~nt1I ~ice Exec Sec'y $650 mo.
2040 E. Dyor Rd,.
(Redhill & Dyor)
S•nta An1, C1. LiPl Sec'y R.E. to $700
~Sec'y !: start. ~ll WESTSAIL CORP. Orange County area for ex-O!'lhcxforuc:-E.xper1enced on· Employer pays fee on lhis
1626 Pl t' A ,...., perienced: ly. Chain1de & I a b . one. 540-3210
~ Ledg<rBkkpr $550
~.T. ()pero.tw. • ASSEMBLY
INSPECTOR
An Equal Opportunity Employer acen oa vc .. "" 842-m ;. APEX EMPLOYMENT BOAT e Grooery Clorks AGENCY •
iiill 1rain $415
Lab Tech. ~ Mech. $606
Keypunch, to $565
DENT A L Assi&tanl. Ex· Equal Oppor. Empk:tyer m/t
MECHANIC • Produce Clerks perieoc'i?d, chair side. X· 181!'.K Newport Blvd. I ~~~~!""'""""""""""'li_!;'-;~-~-;;-~~-~-!;'-~~--:-~::-~-~-~~~~-~-~~-~-~-~~-=:;-!"~-~-~-~~~s:-~I
• Liquor Clerks ~~i'e s.oo!~.is~~tul, Costa Mesa 645-432.Q 1 IMi.\lEDIATE opening tor Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & II 710
Legal Sec $650
Flnance Mgr Trne $520
Sec'y R.E. to S600
N'ew accounts clrk $500 +
'!)11¢ tme to $500
..... Sec'y S600 Fl'·-$500 stcretaries to $650
Inhouse Counsel Sec'y JtlE or Constr. bkgni. $650+ Rea". Mgr. Sec'y. . $650+
llUon Payroll Clrk p/t f. to $4.00 hr.
NEWPORT
; Personnel Agency
1133 Dover Dr., N.B, r 642·3870 .
API'. MANAGER In Garden
Grove. No. exp. req'd. Call lit 3 pm., 542-2859 •
$SEMBLERS . l" Hughes i Newport Beach
MicroelKtronics
Division has
immediate
requirements
for experienced
Assem.blers
i
and RIGGER
Pertee otters permanent E.xperience nee. Own tools. • Part time Checkers el!Wloyment, paid vacations Phone • 645-3880
after 6 months, plus one ~8~oo'°""K"'K"'E"°E°'P°"E=='R~A-/~R-Interviews will be \Ved-
week paid time off at nesday, July 25th, 9 am thru Christmas, company paid $541 4 tile, hospital, s u r g i c a I Irvine area, Work In pretty pm.
medical and dental benefits. offices Vi'ith friendly, homey Human ResourceJ
Excellent w o r k i n g con-atmosphere. Familiar with Devdopment Ottice
ditions and growth poten· some B/K machine & typ-2S35 So. Bristol
lia1. ing. Great variety position. Santa Ana
Requires 6 months to 1 year Xlnt benefits. Free to ap. 213: ~T:iOO
PCB inspection experience. plicants. Also lee jobs. Equal Opportunity Employer
Must kno\v 1..-omponent color Al>igail Abbot Personnel COMPANION . Dnver . good
code & be familiar \Vilh Agency, 230 W. Warner, plain cook • non smoker·
printed circuit b6ard in· _s_u_;1_e_200_. _S._A_._5_;1_-<_122 __ 1 drinkt>r. C.ood refs. 6441954
''""Hon 'tandard•. Will ;n. BOOKKEEPER aft 1 wkdys, all day Sun. spec! preappl ic able
assembly drawings and in· Lite or heavy for bookkeep· COMMERCIAL
spect instructions. ing office. Expet". in public TELLER
Apply at: accounting preferred, Sa1ary Experienced PERT EC open. Call' Part Tlmo
BUSINESS SYSTEMS
17U2 Armstrong Avenue
Santa Ana, Calif.
Irvine Industrial Co"mplex
Equal Opportunity Employer
m/t
ASSEMBLERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
Register today, work tomor·
row!
NO FEE EVER
TOPS IN TEMPORARIES.
\Vestem Business Services
In<:. CONSUMER ·LOAN
5G3 W. 19th St.. CLERK Costa Mesa. 642·0'112 Experienced
Bookkuper Full Tlmit
Fee pa.id. Must have heavy'
A/P & payrolJ expc!rience. UNITED
GencraJ ledger lhru trial CALI FORNI A BANK
balance. Great benefits. 309 Main Strffl Start $650. Also fee jobs . Call Sally Hart, 540-fi055, Huntington Beach
Coast Personnel Agency, 536-8811
2790 Harbor Blvd., CM.
BOOKKEEPER _ Mature Equal Opportunity Employer
female. experienced in
medical ins11rance billing.
To work in Dr's office .
Send Resume to:
Comp. Operator
370 to $800
Westclifl
Personnel Agency
1651 E. Edinger , S.A. Classified ad. No. 897,
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 IA'Iark_ III ~enter)
BOOKKEEPE;R -ex-~ 5"2-8836 . ~ Electr~apif41"'
o.Astem)alers., ... ~ ,,... "'
Microelectronic
Component·
· A1Hmblon . """""""""""""""""""""!!!!!'!!! perieneed • Girl Friday COOK •· M~ be over· 21 ..
needed for retail business. Wages. aCt.wdlng to exper.
ASSNT. MANAGER Irvine office. 835-3622. Apply m person, llamburger e Ultrasonic Wire
Bonders e Photomask
-Processors e Mlcro-WelCMrs
• ·Die Mounters
• T.C. Ball Bondon
Busy fr. H h Hamlet, 1545 Adams Ave., Mature couple to manage o ice._ eavy P one, Costa ~1esa.. Ask for Mr •
adult apt. romplex i n record keeping. 3 days a Hagan.
Newport Beach. No pets or week. $2.50 hr. Pennanent. c..c=~====--
children. Maintenance exper 642-3490 1 CUSTODIAN
required. Apt. + salary. CASHIER Wanted: ApPly Custodian needed to clean
Write Classified Ad No. 677, CHECKER AUTO PARTS, laundry rooms in large
Daily Pilot, PO Box 1$0, ill E 19th st c M apartment complex i n
Costa Mesa, cal 92626. 645-8264: " · Irvine. Custodial experience
Openings are on the lst and I '"'iii""ii;iiiioiiii;iiiiii;;;;;;ii iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I required. Hours & days
2nd shifts. These positions Al'TENTION MEN flexible. Good salary. cau ~Her an excellent future Huntington 'Beach CHECK HERE Mrs. CaPece between 9 & ]j f!lth a growing commercial 1'-0untain Valley 97~28
eivision of the Hughes Costa Mesa Equal Opport, Employer
1Jrcraft Company. whore Irvine Me,,.Women CUSTOMER l:oP wages and outstanding 1 ~--a Beach Skill-,U klllod I"""' be n e I H • are N.":;;rt -.:h No o;.,:11 or SERVICE C(ERK
r vailable. Don't miss this opportuni!y! Registration F.. We have an immediate open·
F call or apply in 50 TRAINEES ing in our customer service
n to: We hope that 5t> good Inside Sales, no exp. $2.SO hr. Oept. for a candidate who
BIU.. ZAHN trainees will answer this ad Mach operators, l yr. exp. to has -substantial general of .
II. ('H714)U548--0611GH' ExEJ. 2545 ~~·s~!t ~te!'!J~syoJ: J~~~~r$2.25 hr. g~e:;~Zy ~~~~~~:
can qualify. All we ask is 25 yrs. $2.75 hr. & quotations, opera t In g l past Y..m'k has been if you Tow Truck Driver, min. sge eluding typing sales onlers
that you \\'ill be willing to Camera operator to $8.00 hr. T('lefax, TWX & diuo
r' AIRCRAPf ~udia~t I~~; ~~i':.u ~~~ ~~c~c!!~ !~~~·$~·~r~h11t ~~1!~· some telephone
I· COMPANY will ... ses'.,;~rough a Ckt. -......... tab ~ A ~~~ $00 Superior venu. Unbiased _
wpor,t Beach, C•llf. Aptitude Test Girl Friday $120 wk.
F.qua1 opportunity Mir'" \Vhich will tell you whether Clerk-typist, exp, $100 wk.
pl you possegs the fundamental Motel maids to $1.75 hr. em oyer ability necessary for sue-
Excellent fringe benefits in:
eluding company paid group
lnsuranc:e.
Apply personnel d('pt.
LSI ' cess in ou'r home mp.in-
;\saembly tenance electrical industry. Factot"Y Trainees & Many
Olhera
I BECOME A You will enjoy taking the
,
1
test; it's free, given on in·
tervie\\'. Our \\'Ork is not APEX
, Transport
Dynamics
3131 VI. Sogorstrom
Senta Ana VARIAN hard. We are not the type of
man or \von1an and driv.i !i ' company to stand OVE:r a
SSEMBLE·R thOm. We do, "°'"ve', ex· pert an honest day's work
for an honest day's earn·
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY An Equal 0 P Po rl u n ; t y Employer
ings. VARIAN suo Por W"k l8l0-C Newpol'\ B\v(I. DELIVERY OF DA IL Y
Costa Mesa 645-4320 Pll.O'r, SUNDAY ONLY TO DATA as per written guarantee
plus bonus and <:ash ad· NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
fN SAN CLEMENTE
AREA. MUST LIVE IN
AREA, REQUIRES USE
OF STATION WAGON OR
VAN AND VALID
DRIVERS LJCENSE. CON·
TACT HARRY SEELEY,
330 W. BAY ST., COS'I'A
MESA OR. PHONE 492-4420
or 6'2-4321
MACHINES vances. II you are •lncen?, clean cut and am.bilious
Clerl<:al
( hiring e1~mechanical
.asemblers for l st &: 2nd
lfts. 'Requited is a
nlnimwn ol 6 months ;18.ted experience In one of
Ml following areu: Com·
:ioncnt prep., IOlderlng &
;Nembly of P .C. Boards.
W.O hiring in cabling &
J'!ite'~P·
• Join a growlllCJ
company
Ex.cellent em•
I plcrye benefits
! • lm,_tlate
openings
I Pleue: Appbt In Penon °" Contact B. KraJlt&
call:
838-5267
MON 9 AM-·1 :30 PM
AUTO PARTS
COUNTER MAN
Ford erpcrience preferred
but not necessary. Call Bob
Stewart tor in t erview.
612-00lll ""'· .... THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
0060 lfarbor Blvd,,
Costa MtBa
TYPISTS &
CLERKS
\Ve need typist s 45
'vpm + , clerks with
good Engllsh 4 Ma!h.
ApJ)ly In The
· PeN10nnd [)('pt.
lllon thrll t-'rl 9 am-12 noon
<' '
PACIFIC MUTUAL
700 Newport ~ler Dr.
Newpm't BeACh
DELIVERY man for early
morning L.A. Times home
delivery route. Over 21
yean: old. must ha ve
ccomiCal car, no soliciting,
no coUectlng. W~minster
.l Gardtn Grove nrca. Call
638-:m.t
BABYSITTER w;th '. r' Clerk Typist DEWVERY, 5 ..... n..,,,. st"Ven yr old boy, beacb · N
Call 6~-&""' tt.... Maintain bid & dra'o\ing liles, mg paper rou~. ewport
llt'l!ft. ~r-l'u.<, ·~·v custon\CT' ll!IS, other u. Bea.ch. 5:30-7:30 AM. $1 46 evtf;/Wknd&. A n....• an1e<J 1lgned clerical dutie1. Ac· per mo . ...-~ m nWl
MASI'ER Baker urgent. req. curacy lt nc.e.lneN ilnPol'· w/eoo.n. car. 979-7fil6
!or well eatab. la&". Sch. tant. '· · D E N T A L r e c eptionlst. Bak..,,. Perm. pos. exccll. EDLER INDUSTRIES ' Orth>dontle pro ctlcc, ~18:::L::.,Phone~:::-.-::,;..=;;,· ~-·I 2101 DIM> -ouut.anding opportun;I)' for · llalboo Boy Club Newiiort -ouallfled penon. To $100.
WAITEM -Only ~-.u tx· Clo'rlt Typ. Ill -........ to o .... flcd ..,.,.,,..., need a pp J 7 • . ' Ad No. 901. Daily Pil<>t.
DENTAL receptionist ex·
pericnced 3 days per week.
Call TI4: 847-8501.
DOMESTIC Help George
Allen Byland Agency. 106-B
E. 16th St .. S.A. 547-0395
EXPERIENCED
ASSEMBLERS
NHdod lmmodlatolyl
VOLT
lifeguard at private country j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ----------•
club. ~1ust be-17 or older. Medical Back Ofe.
Call. for app'I Mon·>'ri, KEYPUNCH om A"ist busy -.. -
6'4-54ot URGENTLY NEEDED me<!k& i"OUP._ Creal
129 e-xperience.
Instant Personnel
DONtrr Shop -Night shift, Temporary Sen•lce
lOPM...fu\M, ~ge 2 5 - 4 5' 3848 Campus 01·.-. SUite 100
Inspectors ALL SHIFTS
H.egister today, y,·011c tomor-
ro'1"! TOPS JN TEl\fPORARIES
NO FEE EVER
benefits, includ.ina: i-oftt
•haring. Salary .. $500, Call
Sally Hart, ~ CoutaJ
Pel'90nnrl ~. 27 9 0
Plarbor Blvd., CP.1
female, apply m person, Mr. Nev;port Beach ~741
Donut, 135 E. 17th St., CM Equal Oppor, Employer
Varian D•ta Machinea; li10THER'S help« tn neW
Irvine home 3 lo 4 de.Ya per
wk 9 to 4. 561·15U
Dr's Assistant EXPER. ru11 ume blood ht & 2nd Shifts f(..:J
dra"-'t'I'. To \\'Ork in medical YJU
!·fas hnmed openings on
nGDliPwt Dr. ....... ""
NEED :f experienced tow
truck drivtts. Young lady {18-28) to assist Lab. Must be tll'Xible &: able For receiving & In process 7:,
in health spa. \Viii train, no to handle Teliponsibility. inspectors. A min. ol 2 yrs 11'zn. Call 492-5818
NO EXPERIENCE
N6CESSARY
e:..p. nee. Apply in person Typing helpful. Please call es:pcr is preferred. In pro-----:....----~
any alt or eve, 2930 \V. bwt. 9-3 pm 640--0140, ~irs. cess exper. shoo.Id inciude1""!!""""""l""l!'""""""" Coast Hwy,. N.B. Annstrong cables, circuit boa r d1· K h Opo '."!""!'!!!''!"'!"'!'~!!!!~,,.1iEXP&i''i;ERiljj!EN~CEilD)iMM'iT'°!SiTT assemblies, chassis&: power eypunc rat~r TRAINEE POSITION DRAPE~Y SAL&S _ N~at operator (legal) supplies. Rec e Iv in g in-Fee paid. One of the tmest NOW OP!N
aggressive man for growing 979-9900 Ask for Lynne spection exper. should in-rompanit'S in Orange Coun· GB Industries of So. c.alU •
firm. Great oppty. \\re will j ............................. I elude sheet metal parts, ty . 6 ll10L reCfl1I !'Xpttience.
train. OJstom shade Cl circuit boards, components 2nd shift, Salat)' to $575. bu immediate openlnRs I.or
Drapery Shop, 3535 E . Coast SO Inventory erks etc. w/knowledge in the use Also fee jobs. Cali Linda tn.inttt in d I 1 p Ta-,,
H CdM Needed immediately 9! drawings, vendor Ray, 54()..6()50, Coastal Per-marketing distribution A
wy, · VOLT catalogs, micrometers & sonnel Agency, 2790 Harbor credl~ merchandising. 6 new
Instant Personnel calipers. Blvd., CM. ~~~ ru'::u:.i;;anr1n ,,::: Electronics
WE'RE ON
THE GO!
Tmporary Service If you meet tlle:se quallfica· KITOJEN Helper -Mature -Uons now open for fU1J. time
3848 campus Dr., Suite 100 tions .~ are looking for a penon, PJ.1 shift. J.fHe. permanent people.
New-port Beach 546--4741 position with a growing Verde Co nv aleace n t *XI.NT TRAINING PRQ..
F.qual Oppor. Emp)o)w Orange County co. that of· Hospital, 681 Ce-nter St., GRAM I!'~""'!"'""""~""~"" I fers xln't pay & benefits -Costa Mesa, 548-5585. Bt\\-n. * COMPANY BENEFITS
FRY cook, exper. for ooffee 9-3 pm. * SOME PART T l ME
VARIAN DATA MACHINES shop. Must be neat ap-Please' Apply In Person LABORER wanted, steady POS l 'P l ONS ALSO
has several l mm ed ia t e pearlng. Call 548-2253 Or Contact job. Boat htllder, ca.bine1 AVAILABLE
opc>nings due to rapid ex· FURNITURE DELIVERY 8 . KRAFKA maker, own tools. Wood FOR PERSONAL
pansion. we are looking for MAN. Part or run time. 1'"'1nlsher for motor homee:. INTERVIEW CALL:
• individuals that want to Cal l 642--9012 2722 Michelson Dr Girl to. ~-er phones & 53'-2591 ~i:ome a part of . the ex· -*-G=A=R~D~E~N=E~R~*--Irvin• Sl?"1e fihng & t Y p In i . Mon & Tuu from citing computer industry. 5J6-J.2fk) or 1281 10 AM \\"e are in need in the Be your own Boss • 1 PM 833-2400 ext 336 LEGAL Sf!c., young, part --. following areas: Full or p/fitne in your ' time. Corp .. experenenced. NEW mtg bulineu needs
Own area. High income. Equal Oppor. Employer Newport Center. &W--0800. working foreman to Rel Up • Secretaries
Typing 60, S/H 80. At least
3-5 yrs. p r eviou s ex-
perience.
Guaranteed Customers !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I & operate -t r a c I n 1
No C •• h Dow" LVN for Medical Reducing m chi I ~ Clinic, lite v.-orlc and a ne1 or new t' ...... uet
Earn Now, Pay Later If\ M 1fi M V• n 1' pleasant duties. Mu."t be production line. Sa!Vyopen.
968-0812 slim & enjoy working with ~ftt ~. Call
"".""-IC """~""'-tlo.tCt r,1 ~1!,. Call Joyce a t for appt • • Clerk· Typist GIFT w..,, M[g'c. leade<I tl\.VU•L n:J\.",,"'LL ~ ~~ No exp. nee. min.~· rem. g I a s s -c a nd I e s -wood ....._,..c .... V""V l--..,..C_,..,...,-.,.,,,.-,.---4HS Typing 60 with a ~·ledge planters. Needs he Ip . CCO\N""ES·~'"t\... I M.lchinisf Tr•inee yrs. Avail hn.
r fil . & .JUV "-& days. Take & give wort o 1ng systems an in· 979-4638. Aftt>r 5 PM By Appointment Will train to ~te drill asalgnmPnta by phone. No l~resl in learning.a publica· HELP \\-'anted mature adult. Control Engr B.5EE to $l2K press, lathe, etc, if you have sale!!. In NB. Call 64S-4D7l
!Ions dept. operation Janitorial service, Naugles Acctng Supervisor to SllK h~d shop cour&es &: AI'!'. a bet lOMl-IOPM
Drive thru 214-01 Brookhurst 1''/C Bkkpr to $800 high scbooi graduate with NOW goin.,. ti.-...• ... h pl·-• •Jr. Tech ffB. Apply in person. See to controller to S"ffiO good mechanical aptitude & -... ....,... ..... _, hav resided tn Oran expansion. Need 12-15 :yn. llfustrator HOUSEKEEPER ·1Payroll-Constr to $750-+ e · it! eXper. flniah cabi net . . Exec Secretary to $700 County Ax a mtnimwn of &ken
Paste·up of manuals, simple Llve-m. N~ Beach. Eng. Legal trne $650+ 1 yr. Dunean ElectroniCs,, .,m ...... ,.· ,.~ ... -... ,.· iiiiiii;&;j
ink line drawings & have llsh speaking. '?WTI room, Sec/R.E. Legal 10 S650 Inc., 2865 Fairview Rd., I'
operated ··srAT" camera. TV. Small family. 5 day Secretaries to S65CI Costa Mesa.
"·eek. $240/MO. 646.:rm. Eleetro-rnech. tech. SOOO Equal Opport Employer M/F
• Shipping & Hou>ekee,,... • -· Matu,.,,, G~I Frlday to S600 MAID R~ei·vi'ng Clerk expec., live-in. 4 children, Seo/Dictaphone to S600 Full u,,,., Laguna Udo 31156 -all ""'°"'age. 4'· priv. nn. Punh/Sec/m SH to $600 S. Cout Hwy, Laguno •
Must have a current Calif. TV in new home. Dover Mech. Draftsman S~ MAIDS WANTED _ Wo ..... not
N"""' RN1, L VN1 & .&ldoo
Cre1te yOtJr own
work week!
driVC"r 's license. Previous Shores. $450 per mo. Ref. A(:ctg Clerks to $560 ncceuary Appl MCYf'Et. 6 ship/rec. ex Per 1 t-n c e 642-5607 Recept/Typ~!il ~ 6266 \V~m1tu Av~'. Hotpital Staff RelW •• ,
hel pful. HOUSEKEEPER-non Jive.in General offtCf' to S.'>25 Westmln.~er
WE OFFER approx 3 to 4 hrs per day:· Keypunch/CRT $475 ' . Allows You To \Vork The
: Corona de! Mar area. Must CALL TRISH HOPKINS MAN to '1\-0rk tul ! rtmc l.tl Days & Shill.I You Prefer • Competitive make lunch. Mr. Osmond, JERRI WHITTEMORE rental yard. Neat 1n appea.r. A Varie~ Of Aaleriments
(714 ) 521-7103 488 E. 17th St. (at Irvinel CM w/neat handwriting. W1U Keeps You Curre:nt w/New pay · Su'ot 224 642 1470 train. Apply morns, 1930 Concepts & Techniques. No
• • • HOUSEKEEPER to care for • • N....,,..,.,.. Blvd., CM.
• Mod fa I ti ~~';~~~~~:'.;~l"."=~~".'.'~:'iiO ... ':-Fees or rebe.tea. Gd. pay, ern Cl I es home and 2 small children, 1f:o • • ,.. rtV-,.. 1f
• Excenent !.mo.!:n t!:.'5~~j{!c= IRVINE Unified School Dis-MANAGER TRAINEES f(omemaJctts.Upjobn
b fits area 833-3517 tri. ct now accept:i. ·ng app .. lica· ASSNT MANAGE RS 1805 No. Broadway, S.A. ene HouSEKEEPER & cook. tiOn.s for classified po51oons: Apply after 1 PM S47-661l
Please Apply S70. per week. 12 noon P .E ./School Grounds-Kentucky Fried ln Person to 8 pm. Mon-Fri. Nevvport Chicken NURSE, LVN Part Ume, T-3
p.m. &: 11.7 Lm., Mela
Verde Convale~nt. 661
Center, Costa 'Mesa.. Btwn.
~3 pm. 548-5585 .
Or Contact: J. Fuller Bch. area. Call aft 6 pm. ~~0;b5 sm745 693 S. Coa.Jit ttwy, Laguna
642-7292. 2929 E. est. lh~'Y. Cdi\1
VDM
2722 Michelson Dr.
lrviM, C•llfornfa
83:1.2400, .... 336
Equal Oppor. Employer
HOUSEWIFE PT TIME P.E, Equipment Mao>--
12 months $598-727 !'~~'!'!~~~~~~ $50, per V.'eek min. counsel· U Ill M /Al C nd ' ing brides to be. 7-10 PM. t ty an t o 1• MANAGER TRAINEE
li-1on thru ThuM. + Sal tioning -Outstanding opportunity to
days. Must be over 21 & 12" months $6# 783 advance to managerial potil·
ambitious. No exp nee. For Plant Foreman • Hifh tion in 3G-60 da)'11. Our cur-
intrvw. call Mrs. f'rink, School -rent man a E: er s earn
NURSES Aide~. experienced
preferred, 7-3 &: 11-7 ahiftl.
lntervle-ws bet. 10-12. Hun·
tington Beach c.onwieacent
Hospital, H. 8. 18811 Florida
St .. 817-3515 54&-5745 12 month!! $766-932 fl:00).41SOO mo. Must have
H Y 0 RAUL IC machine Utllity M•n General direct sales experience. NURSE'S Akteg • We are b-
ad • -•c,u Mr. Newman 979-5222 creuing our •tatt " ~ assembler able to re 12 monthi; $&44-783 •-=u
hydraulic schematics, bend· P.1ANAGER Trainee, mature, experienced people. A 11
I bl fl are hydrolic tubing. P.1ust Application tormw and de· over 21. \\'ould I I k e shifts. Good benefits A
E ectronics A5sem Y have own tools. Ask for tailed job descriptions avail· re11taurant f:Jfper, but will wages. Apply at 1•f 5
Foremain Herb Dube, (714) 5.56-8030 able, Office ol Ppr:.onnel train. \Viii haw to undergo Superior Ave., N.B.
Iminediate 1st shift re· Services. 4S61 Alichellon a mart training period. NURSERYMAN
qulremenl ro, a n ex-INSURANCE SAl£S Road, frvine 92664. ""''" ,.,,,. .,,JJege. Apply Minimum 1 yr .. wboleAle p e r i c n c ed a s s em bly JANITOR _ Lite main· Hamburaer Hamlet, 1545 nursery experience )Ont
supervisor with a te .... ..-, 6: ..... •.3() a.m.-!580 Adama, C.M. Ask for Mr. sai·-· Ir benetl.ts ,._., .. _ demonstrated record of sue-. ·-""' .,.,.., H•nan between 2 3()...4 30 ..... 3 1.A\ll ......... CE'S8 supcf'Visina elf!dro· No exp nee .. earn While you Monrovia, Newport Beach. .... • : : Capece bttwee:n 9 & 12.
m e cha nlcaJ usemblera. team, pert time, eves It 642.-3412. p.m. 979-6121
R<"'°n•lble tor hb"e & tire. wi<n<b, full time when quail-JUNIOR SALESMAN: MARKET BASKET Equo! 0pport EmploJer
training. sch ed u I e & ~~en Insurance Group Eam $20·S40 ptr weric i:s lmm~te ope! ~~e 2 OFFICE GIRLS
method• improvemenf3. working af1er school and ren 'Ill n v•cuige NEEDED
Duncan c;Jectronlcs. lnc. Ed Lani * 540-1834 on Salurda)'s aet1ing new County ania: Radio telephone dispatch
2865 Fairview Rd.. Co&ta INSURANCE SALES cuwtomen for the Daily SERVICE DELr CLERK Mu.st be 25, able to drive !\1esa. ~ Pilot. Th.ls Is not a paptr \Ve.are lleektrc an indlVidusJ Appl.r. ~ Petton
Equal Opport . Employer Lookhlt tor aggressive a e· rou.te and ~ not Include "'ho I& familiar ""I th YELLOW CA& CO.
M/F c:owrt exec. 3 yn. aper. dehwrlet or t'Olltcting. prepa.rf:'d f()Ods etc. l86 E.. 16.i. ,._ __ u.~--
El•ctronlc Auembfy KhO\\"S personal llnes. comm. \Vfl have openlf\P In ~IA ' u1, .....,., •• .....,..
Foreman FabuJOUll markets to work Mesa and South Huntington .fRE;SJI FISH PE~ Of'F..SE"I' .preu opntor,
DEY has tu1 lmmediate lJt with. Irvine Ol' WI~kki ~rfiett. Beach ool)'. Apply now! An experlt1f!iCtod fllh Ptnon $622. to sns. Pt"I' mo. Send ~hltt opening fur an ex· Cont.act Bill amungton, 9&'J.9&U. to cut. fillet, and dll'play l'H\lme to Sadd I e be.ck
pcrieDCtd self-starting etec-979-7422. fllh. A1o.t Importantly, 11o-e ~ Unlfttd School
1 ro-medlankal uaembly INSURANCE SECY-Fire .\ KEYPUNCH ~ ~ lndlvld~ ""° Laauna :i11~ ~J;u~
• •puvhors ~ C..ualty. Small -·· SWING SHIFT pie. d .. I dJreet1y -.Deodllill!-date J"'" 27th. Challenge • pot e n ti a I . office:. Ph: m..o562. "'Y
Rffpon.albilltle1 .rill lnclude 6 Mo'• actual .ark uper. Qu&llf'lfrd appUcanls •J1P1Y ORDER cMk clerk: Small train;na,l>Cbeduiff.~ "'UICK CASH <mkeypunch,...,.apeorny w~.July2SC11.e.-Pl ..,.uanc. llnn -
I .
1
-
I
I
I
-
1 VDM Maun....z..40 yn....ol<1.,.. See ]•P]il.v trowtrw mfc. firm _ _e:.o....»or 'ff.ii, O:wta_Mea.
titn0nnel Mero 1221. w. 1n tivfne om:iplex. MUi1 ea. 92626. Rtplie& atrict.ly Coast Hwy NcwpMt. Bc!ll<ih. have eooct tieUre aplltude. con.rldMttal
improvement•, htre a: fire, T disc device. Um.I 1 om. sh&rp aareaivt prnon to
l'bowmd--_ume .. ;+h ~TffROUGK-A---A~y'" .,,.. -......... -~l ----t
Miilry hlirtory to H. Cary, . Ptr110nnel Department lfuman ftto.8ourtt1 • mall S3T3. pft' mo._
2mM~t-'Dr,
lrvlflo, Calfr.lrila
133-2400, m. 336
'·
.
• . Pu r c.h a a l n a d 4.! p l . I='"""""""'":--,,...,-...,..-, llolboo Bot Club badWWIKI helpful. Salary DENTAL A"'". n t -
Bulba.ya -SQmt' txpcr~nce n> sszs. Cell Sally •rMt. ~. At leut 6 mo dl!Slnbl~. See penon, ~. O::utal Pe.nonncl exp, Jl.B. artt.. l4JMO
nei Mii'· ~ncy, :mo Hlrbor Blvd., ($-10 am., 5-8 pm.J.
lttl \Y. Coai1t llwy. NB CM CLASSIFIED ···•· •• 6Ca'71
--
Duncan . El""'""'"' Inc. DAILY 1 PILOT Mond.,.·Fri. 9 am·ll Nom -Olllce Mar<inc-~ eencl -:l!lt;; Fa>rvtew Rd.. Cool• PACIFIC MUTUAL 2835 So. Driltd """"' to P.O. Bax 957,
...... 92626 WANT AD 100 Ne""'°rt Conlfc Or. Santo Ana Sama """-9%IV2
Equol Opport. Emplo>"l Ntwporo S.ach 714: -Like to lndt? Our 'l'ndor'•
M/F 64Z,.S6 78 £qua! Opporlunllf EmpaoYv Pvodbe oolwnro II tor m ,
Cl.AS511'1D> •• •• • • 142-5611 ~II Idle Item. ••• ~ Stoll idle tam.a ••• 6Co5i78 5 lbwt. 5 ~ tor.S bocb. J
. -.
!
-
• DAILY PILOt
. -·------------------..
.I~[ --I~ '--! _ ....... _v .. ~-lo.=-S
Hele WentJ, MI F 718 Ml 71 Mbcell1neous
!(§]I ![fl] I [J., ..... lrttJ I l[Il] I l[Il] I ,,.. .. ,
L eh;amt
H I W od M I. F 710 Help Wonted, M I F 710 • Help Wanled, F 0 ApPlle.,_ I02 Mlocelloneous 811 811 3 Lines, 1 Times, $1.llO-
Help Wanted, M&F 710 e P ent • RECEPT-SEC -"'--'------('.::::::::::.::=:::.--.::.:.; 1'£NNJS -m•mbon1hlp tor
OSIT ONS OPEN N , _ _,__ 1 Tro!NICIAN BUILT-In raoa• top~., unit MOVING-MUST SELL """· 1100. CdM. Tennh PART time o(fitt bclp PHYSICAL 1'1wrap1.st for :1<--P I PW olttce in uvuM -Arch ' PER.TEC utters pcnnanenl .l built-In ovm urut, good T.V . .$6.). Tablf' tennis $20. Oub. 640-0015
Wanted. Gcru:ral o If 1 e e tlve ultluslr1al 1·hnir. Suh.111• FOR : li!l't nf'«llJ you! Type fiO, Cfnploynient, pa.kl vacation 1'0rwJilion, ~ ~n. WU! 2 ,.., . . ~i
120 ,__.,I_. ..... ......,.ulnx.I. HOUl'll & fl•h;"e ti..'nf'rltll. Send e BRANCH xii bffic.f1lll. Up to $:.)j(), Call 1 " I'· ~ 1 k l>t'll or trade for $1oveii or &rttrl e11,,.11.in a ~ · ,,.,...,.. .,...., ·~-1 ,. A••n ~,"g1"-l'.LJ'...,,.. c a li'"r .., niou ,,... , .. u11 "'ee i-frlg•ra•·-. '"'" ........ n tor $10 ea"hl. """"· ~SID. •---'ble. ~·ta 1'1 ............ ,, rt'"'Umt· P.O. 10893, S:1nlA ..... -, ""· .....,.."""'1, on· ··• 1· off 1 ~r1-• L " ...... ,,.~ ~ •·~ '-MJ L-..... "' l I ~ Dnpl palu iruc a ... ,. ~mot, -,-,=~=-'~7:::-:7.=-,,. &'tund SIO. 2 t\\'lll })(.'(b 3 Pharr ~31':> or 642~ Ana, 9'/111 SEC'Y iti ~r oymeni 1.'0n1pany paid llrt, ~pita!, AtAYTAG wuher A 1-lotpoint rnat~ • ............1 cood. $40. lo' •~1. I'' ·s-1~. • Aj(('ncy, 3400 lrvi™' Blvd., ·u-ral ""'·-f •··I ""n I drytr ·~ .,~ ,~. •-... -'-"' '' ~ '" OOF NIJ 11 .,.i • m.,.,11,;., '" '"" • c ec, • ..w. e-·11• '"'e Like new wht't'I harrow $1~. PAMl-Un,...Mlp..fleel1ed Apo_, MAGHtNE..OP-ERAToORS I ·-·---iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I lfll be11C"fil1. Excell ent v.·ork-dc.:Jivr:ey, 1:uarn. 546-8672 or R.ockii\K cti.11.ir $15. J\Jitiquc
ply In person: Ate 'N Ed's Trairx.-e ,.;. 1.•,.; p <' r 1 (' n t' Ml OPERA TO ROUJ[ SALESMEN in~ t'Ondltlons: aod grow1h 847-8115 miniature lron i'tove $60,
..eiDA..!\10.$ . .J,.'lth S1._..___C.~f. 1u·u •b'•v> opcriilW'S .Jlti.~I \Viti ltt in . t _ _ potcnllal. ltE c._o .N D . AP!'lJ.ANCES. Anriq~ ci<k>.r jU&! 111_ ~
PAYROLL CLERK 1111 all sl1ifts in t·IPan, Tl<'\.\' C ,"'.""', ,1, 1,:,~1kx1x-r;9'.~1 SR TEST DelivM"t'd -b"Uar. Dunlap',11 S<t>40l5 bu 1111 ! fl'. 1 A M-3PM. on U( ,. J, t'S, .,,.,......., '. c ,-N ''M 518-7780 M8Jor Nc\\•port lk<tr.h firm ~ llP~·\, 11Pr--l-lAr.1. Shilt SECURITY ._..1.1\.'l! NaUonal o. ix looking • 18 _;J e11·port, ... ANTIQUES -ook Bo\.\1ronl
seeks candid!'!!• 11•00 u; .r J: for JlCITilaocnt lllablc mi'n. Rent Wathers/Dryers t-heit, sliver caster ,;et, 6
tainhnr "·Ith all plut5l'!I of bonu11 p~n110urn Jo~ i;".';u1i.:r : PACIFIC . Exoollt'nl Jlfartlng ttala1y. TECHNICIAN · $2. "'k. Full maint. pc; 'rreKSel din. rm. 7!t yr. tht' payroll lun1·tto~. F'-\!· gra\'t'ytthci. PIMn' uni Y "1 U 1ntert'sted Call: * 6.19-l20'l * old, matching hu1ch, 2 h.'!.nd
pcrlenct' .... ·11h 1.vn1 putcriz1·1l adv1tllt'l.'1"1'"1 \.\'htk·1.1"-'\mlnJt NAT'L BANK 714: 774-0330 ;;;;:;;;o-'"""'-':"c;:c;:'-::c-:::-;:::::\ braided rug approx. 9x12 & payroll z·ste.m rll'ic.irabl<". Ol'I .)!:ib. Top b1-'t1l•fLti; nnrl F'REE pickup relrlg runnine 12x20. Gone \Ylth The Wind
Call vacation /lJan. 1•1t .. 11sc visit, 30aYl Cro\.\•11 VMl!t'y l'k\.\'Y (THIS IS A or no A appliances, !>Crap Xlnl be fits, Alrs. do ,-1 •n I. 1 blk. off Baker LltJ,'UOO N~ * SALESMEN * 6""-"""'o lamp, antiour. pretlS!!d glass
Fit'ldcr. .... " Eq 1 o p1 CHALLENGING & 1°""0:'•7.lal"". "Ca°'l'°'I -;.•~~~=.,·-=;I all sha""""' hand _;_,..,, 644+3389 St. & Nc'"fu~t ~"Q."f.'way. ua pporiuncly l'ln oyer Do you take "Salt'!lmen INTERESTING JOB) Building Marert•ls 806 pl/\tcs, b;;ia go.lore~;;
l><·t\\·ttn 9 ,11;: 12 200 Dri~i;. Co!iln MC·!lrt PRODUCTION CONTl«JL \\'lll\lt>d" ads with n grain of WILL lest. cttlibratl', lrouhle 150 yrs. old. Ma.ny other
Ml1cellaneou$
Wanted
OLD SILVER,
GOLD, MISC.
Coins. ~109
Offict_ Furniture/
Equip.
820
824
EXEC swv\ ctirs $151$25.
Sec chrB $8 12"1. Desks
$20/90. Pierce Ent. 8Gl \V 19
CM ~2-3WJ8.
Pl1nos/Orgilns
Free Organ Lessons
AtALE, Goldrn Retriever •
oiLx. Good wa~ xlnt I
"'/kids. Ntt<b lg ynrd, lota 4 of love. MS-'1900 I
COONHOUND mix, ~-ed -
ft'malt, '10 mos .. nttdA I 1
yard. t'l'ce to gooc-1 hof'Dt'. j
!16.\.-2001
Jo'REE IO :;.'000 Mme 2\1 yr
Sill. ~ Dachshund. Call
8-J6-TI55
-Cuddle1ome Kittens
"40-7G20
Pets, General
I I
I
l I
850 l
I E"Wli Oppo11. Jo:mployer • ..i;iiiiiiiiiii;;;iiii ... iiiiiiii•/i''.'l<TE'~ ulf·-!"'''"""""' 11t1l1 ?C(1n'tsayibla1neyou. 11.hoot and re-lr <.'Omputer e Surplus.Building things. ~8-9760 A L A You Like! TALKING An1azon Parrot. 4
" "'-''" "' .._..._ I followed up a few myself ,... 1000' NEW s ong s Youlll:'_, 1an1l', beautiful. OK PERSONNEL PRINTING en1p!Oyml'nl, paid vaculions in the past. The job seldom output mkTO film i.-ystems. r.ITEfAT~51ALDoo-1 •beot 1 STEREO: NEW 19i3 Gar-Non-playl'ts & playt'rs \1·el-ivlth ..i.v.. 1195. Call S44-6032. , niter 6 n1onths, plus 0111• Background in digital cir· "' ! rs, um r, PY· rard model full s i u come to anend Tucsd<>u ""b FSET h'l('(J u11 to the claim in Uu: _ .. af h-1rn· mold ' IF ~ 8S2 1'
R OF \l'l'f'k pa id tin1e off 111 ad, cui1ry lpreferrahly TTL in· iv ........ ,, um s "" g, · turntable AM M ri.tPX nigh! 81 7.30 pr.1. \\'e wanl I Cats , SECRET A y PRESSMAN ~.,',1,;,',s~ms.m,".~ndtu11.~nn;tpn:,:,1J.,1 .. ~fi'.,·~~. ~to~~~~=!~n:. i:;v;~.~ lii: ~~~~~:~cd' c~~~~~:n~i~ ~06'1 L~~RS ~SURSPA.LUS ~~>jS:~ri~1:'~!~:"~ ~~:ry~~an1,0 ~~rnnl~~e.~~~ 1~1ERS.IAN klt!_ens, Clo~/\~& j
,., .. ._ "' " "' 10 make S.250 11 we<'k im· cwrs. RT l.'OTiuuo circuits 2406 So. Main t., . Quad syslem for *"" more. ful'Tli shed. l'Om ehamp1on. gr, e . J
Progrflmvt' <'Offi/IUIC:I' prr· fo::0.1.1'llf'nl work I n ~ t'Orl· nicdiatf'ly, ii·i!h .an <"Yt' 10 and servo t'it'l..'llllK helpful. r.ton thru Sat 10-5 Tt'l'll\S, 89J....ffi01 'foin Diclerich . in chUl'g('. qd. gr. 1•h. and 'f'at of year' I
phcrial produels 111<1n11!Jt1'-1hti!lrl.'i 1111d growth poten· JllUt'h nlOrt-in the /uturi•, 2 years fonnal !raining plus 714; 5'16·1032 Phone 642-2851 ancestors. $100 & up. Also I
lurer has an ln1mecha!C' l st SHIFT ri11l. I'd like to laJk to you. 11 3-5 yl'ars exJ)('rience, Furniture 810 SACRIFICE COAST MUSIC I srud se1vict• available. l
opening for a Pf'n;onne!h PA~ EXPEDITER· yuur quallfications n1alch Eng1"neer1"ng ----------,A,!.,·~,rux:.?,.','h' 'a"u""toma'",",· •. ~ Newport Bl\·d. at lla1·bor '---*="'~·~·"'="=~·~~~I aistant to \\'Ork for 1 e t•r-nur ......,uircmenls, this rou_ld "" ' " ...... -* * * Ji.U-.IALA\'IAN Kit I •t ···-1v,·11 _, E 1·ence on 1250W .,., * * * v •. ,...... S-'·r·.. h•ad-iOiiiij;iiiiCo~•~l~a~M.,'~""~~iiiiii / I llOttJl{' "a . ._,,,· '" -xper tx• tht• curN'r you·vt' been G E D · ~" .,.,.,,,,. .. " " tens, show stock, S'75 Up r
tonn variotL'I St.'C:rctruial and with T -51 two color • This job .,.,•ill l"lll:1lJ pro-looking for. TECHNICIAN , . av1s phnn('S. Lots of tapes. Bst ORGAN SALE Also stud sctvioo. 544--2006. administrativf' dutLt't;. unit. Must b. a ble to 1tuc1ion shortage follo11up Interview aiipointmrnt l0-1 1801 Port Tiffin ofr('I'. 1n41 846-549-1 .
Require excellent typif'I(:: and maintain uniform col· urid parts expediting. Should P~f. \.\·eekdays. 5il6-31R2. N•wport Beach BJ::AUTlJo"UL green KOOel \Vurlitzer Factory Authorized Dogs 854 I
communication i;k\lls an1I nt ht• faniiliar with electronics JM~1EDfATE oJ)('ning for You are tho: wtnnei· of carpet 200 sq. yds. S12 per Sale on many n1odels. Other TOP BRED SILKY I feasl 2yearsrl"latt'<.1Per-orbalance a ndhair. pr n du c 1ion rontrol. ATTENTION:CANDY 1 h 'la 'hd' 1 TWOFREETICKETS b d 1 1 · d M 1 -RAISE S ec 111c n wit 11,!ita in· yrl. n<'\v, $5 per yd. l'O\v. rans a.so on sae, price TERRIER PUPS. tonncl background. So1n1• lin• registratio~ on •1 inun!.!'.~ _year expedpcr~c,.ncc FUND R lcrgratecl circuit ho a r fl You reniove. 832-9422 or front S295.
1 1 ... cwu intervi(.>y,•ing and coatodl•'lholabelsand n pivuuction ex iing-Areyau liredof \\·orkingfor backg•oun d. P·-orm tome &1'18 W JI' h M · C'ly FOR DISTINGUISHED ta"·n· al -p~-di!ipRtt!hllll;" required. Apply 1 , J · -~ad-boa~;.. 8_,, .. ':.,.m-SOUTHLAND I• ...,1 · a IC s USIC I t a ..,. c survey .-·-...... be able "o setup and f)('anu s. o1n an organrza-""" •u~.,, ,,.. .._v B CO CH k I DOG LOVERS ONLY
llon,<k>sitAble. 1 or subnill resume to~ lion that can niake you big ponent-level trouble!ihooting Home & Garden Show ' U ; roe er, map e South Coast Plaza 540-2830 PERFECTION IN A • I
Pertee offers J)("rn1anenl l"Ol· print on 40 pound lite-PERT EC riollars in commission & and· check out coniputer July 211h thru Aug. 5th 9x12 rugs, 1 gr(!('n/1 blue
ployment, paid vacations weight stock. We need bonuSf's using ca ndy. peripheral equip men 1. at tlK' ~ood L'Ondition, Sl5. T\vo PACKARD Bell, 21'' color SMALL PACKAGE.
after six n1on1hs. plus onc a craftsman who is a BUSINESS SYSTE'tS candles, slationary, gifts & Duties Include lab tesUng of ANAHEIM 9x$·15121 rugs. 10A~736n911 blue 'rV. remote cntl, folding CALL FOR
weclc paid tin1e off at Olrist-self starter with 2-4 1712 Arnii.irong Avri~~e novetlies, jf'\\'clry, elc., rte. engineering protol,YJX's and CONVENTION or both. ,,.._ · clrs, perr \\'ork'g cond $200. APPOINTMENT ·
mas, con1pa;1y puid Lire. · • C 1. No invc.srmenl. Write, giv· mai11tcna111,'t' of documen-TER DECORATOR has n1agnifi· 642-0538. 552-9667
1
-
ital, ~. mt>diea!, years experience in Santa Ana, a if. lni.: phone nun11x>r to: P.O. tation. Should have working CEN <.-ent buy on super heavy ny. THOMAS E l t · o ff I Sswork Ex 'A'' -uni opp or l u •1 i I y p k C . ·~ \\' K 1~1a Anah•1m ec ron1c rgan, e PUPPY WORLD e I and dental bcnefil'I, and ex-o Se pre • • ~... Box B:J. Canoga ar , alt!. knowledge of TTL -D TL '""' · a.,. .' .. Ion shag plush erpt. Golden modrl '~ . .,~ firm. Call
1 b f 't k em11loyer m-f "I~ I · · · · d' Please all 642 5678 ext 314 ~ ~ c:eUcnt salary' and \l'Orking cell•nt ene 1 pac • " ""'· ogic circuit 111 ad 1tion to c · • · peach 250 yds. 642-7.55 or 493-6048 Chihuahuas, Amt>riean Es-,
conditions. a ge and starting sal· PROOF OPERATOR SA LES Clerk. \-Vonuui. 5 day general electronics. Re-lo el-ain1 your tickf'ts. fNortJ1 54.~'l'I "'"'""~=c-=~;;---,-;--,;--: kinto !Spilzl, Pit Bulls. T· 1
Experl'enced on bank k N ,, A quires al least 2 years of Coun1y !oil Cree numbcor is10,~,~LAN~~E=·-~-~=--1-lAMMOND T-400. rhythn1 & Cu p Poodl-. G•••l D•-, Apply IT K ·gr I ary. \'.'('(' · 0 C'\'CS. or ,,.m. P. ~'40-1220.J "c F RONT -+ Leslie. like 11e,v, sacrifice, L" """' ~TI~"~ 01 1
proof/encoder. J'1y in pcnion bt\111 !).11:30. applicable experience and THRO\V 494-&153 German Stl<'pherd, Bull Ter-
'
·PERTEC A11pl) tn Person Apply: No phonl·. 210 E. 17th St., hi'O .Years educatioln1:tl elC"C· * * * l.A\VN MO\VER $100. rier, Cockapoo. 100 r.tJXEO
BUSJNl':.'i,S S\'STEi\'L5
17112 Arnistrong Aveu~
Santa Ana. CRtif.
Irvine Industrial Con1plcx
' An equal OPJlOrtunity
employer
01· Call: UNITED CALIFORNIA Ci\1. Cos1a Afesa Sfationl·rs ~~1~.!;;fkgroum beyond FR ENC 11 Prov inc; a I e 53&-3645 e Sporting Goods 830 PUPS!! Stud Service Most
BANK * * ,.. Arply Or Contact bedroo1n scl: Vanity, st?OI AJl.1/F'M radio & stero xlnt Ne\v n10\dcd su11boarris. Col-Br('('(Js. OPEN E V ES: Dona Leverett
•7llr :H0-5000, F.x1. 2.10
HYLAND
LABORATORIES
222 Ocean Ave. Seamstresses T. Knight :~ ~pu~~':.,~Y ::!= cond. $25. childs chiffarobe, ors made 10 ord{'r, $40. 5.11·5027· I
Laguna Beach (TI41 5-W-8340 s-· 6. j~j~ aln t Jxiok . sturdy, pretty U> gd. lan1p * 5574002 * AUSTRALIAN Silky Terrier.
Equal Opporl F:1nploycr
Production T•chnician
1;,. .,., •. u ".Ilse> $.l. 5:..&-9886 H F I 4 mos., female, AKC, M.rt'ne -con1mode urn!, customized . TV, Radio, i i, Champ ,tock 11~, Ev•s· for entertainment center Beautiful ORIGINAL MA.IO Stereo 836 1 675-(illG. ' 1"· · " ·
Upholstery Mfg. $55. Pair of antique iron painting -Biki11i Girl -Bes! -----------\1·anL~ SF:Ar.tSTRESsES BUSINESS SYSTEJl.fS rta'Orator type chairs $15 offer this \veek only --DACHSHUNDS, miniature,
Exp'd pref'd. Salary Open. 17U2 Armstrong Avenue each. 536-:'11145 979-ls:jS or 644-8338 SACRIFICE AKC, shots, red; black I:
PERT EC
PERroNAI. Jines -Jigh1
eommerclRI 3 yn. expcr.
Good Aalary ptul! group 3300 Hyland Ave.
benefits. Xlnt promotion op-, Costa r.1C'Sa, Cahf. 9'.l62G
Trainee
ChallenJZing opportunity \\'l!h
r-x <' e I JC' n I potenlinl. lnl·
mediatr openingii;. for in·
dividuals \\'ilh ncndf'n1k•
ba.ck"1'0tlnd in iul\·arn.'C'<l
mnth lcnlculusl , bnsic elec·
tronics ,r,, some physics.
Duncan F:lcctronics Inc.,
2'1.65 1-'airvil'w Rd., Costa
Xlnt Company Bellf'rits. San111 Ana, Calif. BEA'~ C " d . .\ li'anasonic stereo tape r e-tan. 538-6771
APPLY IN PERSON fr\'inc Industrial Complex OLD rashkln 'twin beds 2 -u •. 11 oni nia e cordc:t· "'ilh auto11111tic N'· -=~---~-~=• rrames \\1th head & f~t-aquarium, 200 gal.. 1·x3', verse. USt'S Am pex 7~; 4 SILKY Terr. fcn1, AKC, 7:00 A.M. to 4:30 P .M. an equal o P ~o rt uni I y hoard. 1 SC"t of twin springs <.'OSt $1~. l>at'. SEiOO incl. n"l'ls and tapes. 1nclud£'S 3 champ line, 6 ll-ks. $200 ea. pty. Work either Udo or ~
lrvlne 0U1ces. Contact Bill E:qual Oppol' l::tnployer 1763 Placentia Ave. emp yer & ma!!rcss. 5151 Tasman valuable fish. Ph: 979-3825. 832-9422: 644-6178 aft 7· pm
• TRAINEES • spC'Cds, 2 st€'re0 speakers, Costa Mesa Or .. Huntington Beach, '5.1 Enc. Bri11111nica. <.'Ompl. hradphones. 15 pre-recorded Y 0 R KIE S-f.1/F. AKC.
S 1-; 11 l\-1 ST R ES S f 0 r \Vill train wtXnen to ile<:ome after 5 & 1v e ck -l' nd s, \l'/"llook of Yr" up !o date, tllJX'S and blank !'('('Is _ all Small , sturdy stock. Priv.
ho' I II injection molding operators. 897-8174. SlOO. Call aher 4 p.m. l'Qllipmcnt is brand neiv. ply 61:.-629]. 893-4092. up stery, u or parl J\1ust be> neat, de""'"dable, "17 ""'"" *
Warm.ington; 979-7422 I l\lalc & female
A good want ad Ill II. good L,.
vestment. \Vant ad resulls ... 642-567S
l\11'S.'l.
Equal
time. 54.!Wl2.19 Ru r f <' 11 · s ,~.. TRUNDLE bed, lamp end * "' "VJVJ Asking S275. or make offer. * * AKC Yorkshire Terrier
U h I I h11.ve O\\'n car & he able lo Ible, 4 bar stools, pr. chairs, •QUALITY• (714) $46.5494. Puppies. Stud serv avail. 01•po1•1. Emplo>~'l oii"ioi0~'~'~ry .... Oiiiii~~ii;iiii sland entire shift if n<"l.". bl 2 ' •1/F 1narblc colfec 1 • cigarct· * r.1ULCH & TOP SOIL* * Summer Spect'al * . 5<1~35-11 or ~16 . Openings 011 graveyard shift t tbl bl ho ti I
REAL ESTATE SECRETARIES/ j$2.23 Jl('r hr. 10 start, raise t' s, mar e c •v } · j,1!6....6930 Rebuilt.Picture Tube IRISH Setler. l\tale, 3 nlOS,
in 30 days). Apply 9 Ai\.f-644-4951 aft 5 pm ?-.1US1' sell -Sunbird Back $87 50-21" 25" C I papers. SIOO. SALES TYPISTS 11 AJ.i or 1 PJ\1-3 PM. J\10VED from large home to Pack. J>t'rf. cond. $45/Bst • or 0 or Call 5-15-4147
C do ·"fi I l'I I r. * 2 YEAR \VARRANTY .
A CONV041EHT SHOPPING AND
SEWING CUIOE FOR THE
URGENTLY NEEDED OP.ANG E COAST PLASTICS on • saw.• c ng qua 1 y off. 6'12-3963 a ter 0 pm. lnslallation Avallablc DALMATIAN Pu PP 1 es,
FREE LICENSE Rt>gister today, \\IOril: IO· 850 \V. 181h SL, c r.1 ~~~u:~ sof~~ 1ov=i· T\YO black leather bt.lckel Rire's Television Service purebred. $10. Call
TRAINING morrow! e TRUO< Drivers, 18 or 1 hairs 832-7267• seats. driver's seal electric. fom1erly ~1esa. North Center 5-t·l-6836 GM. ON THE CO. ,.._ .... , /
Fl'C'C Plnet•ment Scrvire. NO FEE EVER. over, male or fcmnll'. amps, occ: c ' · $25. 646-9076. 1 Bick S. o~Baker 546--6002 r.1ALE BAS.SE'IT
For •n ad In Wom1n·s World Frl'C' Training Program. TOPS IN TEMPORARIES. e KARDEX & File Glrl, exp Q UJ!'.EN hidc-a:-bcd, F/FI RUSSELL r· ye 11(1 w open 94> 16 d:.iys) 8 \\'eeks
Earn \vhile you lt"Brn. Al f'd re(ng, lop quality & cond! .. ..1b· -N 1d' -•""Call' * ~9434 * "'""" 1n~1 ...,,._-'"·"'. ti pre Also pa-Uo set & more, lwi IOiu. ~ 1l'lfr->t"""' , 21 " RCA 1.'0ruiole color TV, Call Mary Beth 642-5678, ewl. 330 , DY«~ Apply in Person """' """" $-18-0297. like llL"'ll·. 3 mos .. Pl.rts & Schnauzer pup, ma.le
R.E. SALESMAN ·Gill. lfGDu'-t Dr. COSTA '-1ESA AUTO PARTS 800,"~ssETT wt ., nd •SJIAG CARPET. 9xl 2 gold labor guDJ'. Picture tube 3 n1011lhs old. $30. 7·Part Wardrobe Dress or Jumper! I . 2165 Ii.arbor Blvd, c .r.f. canopy u e a & bro 3 ' Id 2 . $200 ......., * 962-1275 * nvesugate 1he nev.· approach LJ gold double bed 'triple dres-• \VT\, only n1os. o , guru:'· yea1s". ·• """l--~~-7'-C--,"",--,--& innovati\•e marketing If lrYiM· IU-12'5 S{':r, desk, chau'., cover and $25. Ph: &1;>-0114. . CapJtal. C.r.1. 54S-139;i. "\Vecd it & Reap"
St>nd ht•r ihru sumnwr anrl
back lo school \\'Llh 0111> right
up lo l'ieven nC\\' drt'!;SM!!
Th('y arC" ail QUICKIE s!yles
with the prctliel"I d1•1aili; -
conlrast accent~. collun~.
pf.'l't p_lell!S.
Prtnterl Patfcrn 9 :: 7 9 ;
Otild'.s Slie11 2, 4. 6. 8. Si1.e 6
takes 1 )'dL L-111.. 1 • C'OTl-
Jr,
SEYr::N'l'l ·P 1Vr: CE~"TS
for each pattern -add 25
cenll! !or each p.1tten1 r<•r
Air ~tall and Speclal Hand!·
Ing; otllerwise: thtrd-rlas!I
delivery will takl" three
weeks or more. Send lo
Marian Martin. the D/\ll~Y
PILOT, •142, Pntlem Dept ..
232 \Vc11t 18th ~t.. Ntw
York. N.Y. 10011 , r>rlnl
NA.At£, ADDRESS \\'llh
ZIP, SIZE and 9Tl'l.f;
NUMBER.
SEE MORE Q uick
FIUlhionl and choose one
pa_tttm ~ f'rom our
Sprtna:.SUmml'I' Calo.log. All id.zel! Only SOC'.
INSTANT SEWING BOOK
M!W-fodly, weu tomorrow.
IJ. INSTANT FASR IO N
BOOK lfundred1 o f
fashion hu:u . St.<
Any da.Y ll the BEST DAY to
run an ad! Don 't delay, •
.cell 1oday 60-M13.
I • I • •
ttthniques 0~ TJfE GAL-1;:;;;·;111;an;;;.;;;;;;;J;;;;;;; I URGENR Y 5prcad, $250. 582-8478 12x24 DEEP End Liner 2 PIONEER 6.J DX spkrs. 1''rom treasures 10 trash
LERY OF 'tt0i\1ES. You Doughbo)_J [)rand new for Dual 1219 turn table, Shure Tun1 them into cash
\\'ill be glad you did: Call SECRETARIES BED-<.livan.1dEarly1 An1ettrican "S=9S~.iC~o~ll~i~l~<o=68>->l=o:=o9<15::=,==.:_,'="=o"oi'd~g~o=. ;O!l6:;Z-=7l=22=·=5=3&-4="1=~· :.O:==CALL==~D=ai='ly=P=ilot===I 96.1-5611 for appointmcnt. NEEDED blue & go eag e tia e.rn. ,,.
Licensed or unlicensed '\\·c The Irvine Company ha.!! inl· Solid oak tele. tbl. Both xlnt ~-------------------------------, 11•ill tr.tin. n1ediate openin~s for S • cond. 548-8703.
REAL ESTAl'l': SALES secrttaries "·ith substantial ecretar1eS * COUC!l & LOVESEAT
SUCCESS CAREER 1•x pericncl' in the sprcific Typists, brand nL'w. 00!.h for s1;,o,
Nl.'W or ex-rienced. Join the field of public relations, Usually home, 968-7910 .
.,.. architcct~ or finance. Clerk Typ"st & \Vorld's ll;lrgest aod fastest Shorthand RO+, typing 70 I FRUIT\VOOD oval tbl w/3
.....,..1\•ing resale o...,.anl• .. tion R T • l·avrs 6 •ha•-•vl•an• ... ~ ... ..... 1vpm. r.1ust be good 00 epro yp1sts ~-. ,_ ... ... " with a nehvork O( over 300 b k bl••l 64' "3"•6 lihones •-dealing' \Vith ac s. c;i ""' . ....., offiCt's and become a "" VOLT membc>r of our 1.1illionaire public. Xlnt \\'Ol'king con-p 3 PC. sect. $10. 2 chairs S5
ctitiorL<1 & b<'ncfits. Call Instant ersonnel pr. Cor. table $10. or all for Club. ritulti-million dollar r.trs. Fielder. Temporary Service $20. 519-1506 a fter 3:30. advertlsin,:: progra1n. Free
guaranteed licensing school. 644..3389 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 KING size bed w/frame ,'!,
ExceUent sales training. bet\\l'("{'ll 9 & 12'. Newport Beach 546-4741 mattress. Good condition.
\\rtlat is your hcense 11·orth Equal Opport. Employer Equal Oppor. Employer $100. Call 640-1313
lo you? Chec)c our monthly SEC •• RECEPT. Waitresses LIV. Rr.t. 3 pc. sect. Gold
honus pro~ram whieh nieans EstablishNI e!e<..1ronil· equip-noral, IJnen look. Xlnt cond. US lo you! Please call ?ilaTure 25--40 yrs old. Only $!""' M5-637S Virginia Jon<'S 835-4811. "1<'01 nifJ,'T. con:ipanyga1""rks u·ell experienced nCi'd ap-.-"~~~·_::::_::::oc_ _____ I
Sharp ron.51·il'ntloll~ or ply. Sw JX'l"SOnnel r.tgr. J I 815 RED CARPET l'('('£'ption duries, invoieing Balboa Bay .Club ewe ry
Realtors responsibili ties & general 1221 \\I. Coast H11'}'. NB
REAL ESTATE urrice \.\'Ork. llcC'tlrate typing skills & front office appear-WAITRESS
SALES MANAGER arK·e. Apply in person GT! Esper. l..onch & dillrK'r
Resn.le Office needs manager Corp., Di"' Engincer1n1t Di-BLUE DOLPHIN
• GENEROUS •
• REWARD• with 2 years of !Wal E state: vision, 1399 Logan Ave., 3.~ Via Lirto, NB
C':<perience. Newport Beach ~C~>~t~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiii•I "rAITRESS For rclurn or any in·
:1.1-ea. Expanding company. • Cocktail & food, exp., 21, fonnation leading to relurn
Excellent opportunity for SECRETARY part time, 642-8214 Clf a '°Id fuur leaf clover
11rofessi0nn.l gl"l\'lh. Apply to ori;:anize & managt• a husy pin, i.ipprox. 2 inches in
in confidence. Sent! n'.'Sume ('Xl'l'Utive's busitl{'SS n1at-\VE need 2 sharp gals who diamC'IC'r, \\;th j e 1v t I e d
to aassified ad no. 638, c/o 1£'l'S. SJ-l & flt".xibl~ hours arc inrercsted11 in a hOrseshoe in center: alllO,
Daily Pilol. P. 0 . Box 1560, ._, M~ al '-k pennancnr, fu litne posl-nold lock<'t ~\\'as on chaiol, l"{'(IUheu. 1 t.""c UdC' • lion in a very conlcniporary " '" I · k I Costa l\1l'~a. Calif. 92626. ground dl'Sirahle. DELl\IA nicn's shop. r.iuxt have sell· · approx. the su.e o a nic ·e .
R 0 SA LF.Sl\IEN C'ORP., 1~11 Florida, 1-funt· I N d inscribed in script, FLA . ... ~. ,, 1 • ng exp. o 1'1u cnts please. The""' arc deeply treasured Why not \\'Ol'k in the holtest lnglon Beacti. 841·3515. Call for "PPI T .. -1 -k -" · '"" .....,., • family n1emcntos & lhe loss a r r. n II u 111 i n i; Ion &~
'·nd ,, li1tl• ~,., J•"pp1'ly Bru<·h/rounl<iin Valley. Let ..-::1-:RVICE s tation · 2 is irreplaceable. PLEASE, = .._ t>• "" ,... · \VIG salesgirls & \vig stylist PLEASE help if vnu have off to school In !his i;r,y\c! ·U!'I train you! Call Phil salesmen & I graveyard v v
V I L E , . Lltrgl' wig Co, needs key a ny information -642-3589 Pn>11 y 1uckl'l'I 1c,.1ure iii;. P.-!cNamee, LAG man. Top pay. "n~ 1 C I ~o .... k 1 cN"alcd 111· slipper stitch. REAL ESTATE. 963-4567 benefits, exp pref. r~ul\ or ~pni~ a ~As or Eves. & "·eckends.
Crro<'hl'I <lrl'ss or jumper. Receptionist $700 part lin1e. Apply at Shell \VHO WANTS ·ro \VORK? Miscell•neous wi1h or \1·ilhout <.'Ontras1 oc XL.NT TYPING FEE Sta.lion, 17th & Jrvill(', N.B. 818
11·1th or \\'i!hout oontroirt ac-p,\10 SERVICE Station Atlcndanl. DRIVE A CAB! UPRIGHT freezer S 125 .
<,'(·nts, of ~pory )'Rm. ~alter \\'cstc-liff f'ull & pRrt time. Apply in CHOOSE your hours, work Chests of dta\\·en $15., $20.,
, 116; ('hlld s s1Lcs 1-10 incl. p., ... n··I A-··y "''rson. 990 E. Co:i.st H\\y , for ~"OurscU. be yoor O\\'Tl $25. Kilchen table & 4 chain; •· . ..., ... -.,, "' •-boss. r.ten or women. Can S20 N f l $50 O I
'
-F. F' 1· •' \ Ne\\·port Beach. . ew ovcsen · o · i;;;t;\'F.NT\".1·1\'I': ('t~ST~ 1 i;,l " .r ingf'r, -~·' · be sllghlly handicapped. ft"C & 2 rnd tables $15. Vanl-l~r each patt~rn _ add 2.j tl\-1ark 111 Crnter' Si\11UJ.. rnf~rr needs young Ne a t..Clean Appearance. ly & stool Sl2. Treadle sew-
rents for 1•ach pallern for 542-~16 111an for s:cneral work In-Vis, rt'lired. Age 25 to 7{}, ing niachine. $75. i\fisc.
Alr !\fall and ~peciaJ Haodl· ALSO Jo"EE JOBS eluding driving light ln.lt"k. SUpplcment your income. USED USABLES, 2560 N€'\.\'·
i11J?: otherwise 1hird·class,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6'1:>-0822. Piton-Fri. 9--t. Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a port Blvd., c.~t Tues lhru ~~~~r;o or w~!o~~kt.n!ih~ RECEPTIONIST TAKING applirallon for ex-~~iO\v ~~~lyCo.,i186 k~~h ~"'=;o'·-~;-:;;c.;;-;;:;-;--;-
AI'·-Brooks the DAILY Day or nlghl, no l'Xp. 11£'<'., pc-rienct'd n'lOldeni: & ex· -* AUCTION * " ' b \\"II 1 reriencro carpenh>n. Apply St.. Costa Mesa. PU..OT. 105. Needlecrafl ~1sr. fun jo . 1 tra n. no
Dept .. Bo'< IG3, Oltt ChelMn ty111ng <or ~hortJ11tnd, rte, in Jl('~ 19131 Dct:Tc, SA. X-R.ay Tech for orthopedic Fine Fumllutt
Station, New 'York, N.Y. Apply in pem:in nny art or ERICKSON YACHTS olfice N'pt. Bch full or preJ .~Appliances
10011. Print N•me. AddrM1, evr. at 29?.0 \\'1'1!'1 Cst Jl"·y., 540--8001 part tln1e. MS-Tl38 /\uctioos Friday, 7:30 p.m.
7.iµ, P1t1ern Nnhlhf!r. N.B. TELE P l! ONE Sltle!I. Windy's Auc tion Barn •n•I!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!"'!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~ llon1P"''Orkf'rs In SAN ~ 207:jtt Newport, O f 646-8686
FreC Receptionist CLEP..fENTr. & CA.CUN /\ MwchandlM J ~ Behind Tony's Bldg r.tnt'L Grn11·i~ flrnl 1X't'li!I shnrp, rircas. F.xp'd, prtfrrrcd, but . V FOR SALE
rfflc1rnt uxhvidunl In h11n-\\'{' 11·ill trnln. Call col\{'(..1 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1
NEEDLECRAFT
C1'0t.'ht!I, knit, C'tC',
<11n'-('tio11~. [i()t.
ln'lhUli MllCl'llfllf" Jlonk,
Basic, fancy knols. P31·
1,·n1!0!, Sl.00.
rllr bu~v frunt rlr!lk. SIJll'I (I) 892--fl13l !'aper ba<.ic books 10-5-0t',
$498, (;1111 (;lor1r1 GrA.y, N'COl'l1!1, r('(>I to 1w1 1apc
ln11ltlnl Ur(l('tff-1 Root -
LParn by plcturti;? Pat·
lern.'i, $1.00.
541)-6tri.'1, ~Aini i'<'1"!4(1nnel 30 \:R. ri<lhle!'live n1fg. ,.,.,,.,,.,15 Antiques 800 l'l"C()1,11•r 3" faJX", Playboy
If !l<'c' y "' mulurf' out oo , ............ ,,._ ~-I" s• .. and Ai:ency, 2790 arbor n1 .. '(1., r:-A/P AIR -•1 & .. -..... '""' -"A: " " Ct.t r.Xf). • · P'1Y"" Private Parly ~fUST n1i!k'. kitt'flf!'l u t e 111 i Is ,
lnXl'!ll. Xlnt >A'Orklng rond. SEU.! Beaut old ou.k, dlsile~ and odds & end!. Complel~ fn<il•nt 01'1 Rnoll: lll~CJ::PTIDNIS'I -Seely.,
-more than JOO aif!J -1~rt front (lffitt s:lrl for
SJ .00. ~ contrtlctor, Lflgunu
Complete Ar11wt nook -Nlgut'I. 8.11-1400
$1.00. ~ RECEPTIONIST for law of-
11 Jiffy Hu! Rook~ • 50r tier. LUI' t~eing & rn.L~.
;/:'" nt It P't11ft Ar,..... dulK>s. lnim~Tatc Of)('nlnl(.
~lit Book l -16 pe.ttttnl. ""'"'i.'-mi='------OOc. You flon'! nried a gun lo
Mn11t11111 QoJH 'Rook t -"Drnw Fust" 'A'IX'n you ~t_.. '"' Tl'ldll(-" l.l\•h•i . pl&cto an, ad 1n lhc Doily
ll hl!Autlfl.ll p111,m1. 50c. Pilot \Vant Adi! Ciill naw
. -
-612-5618.
Plen!'le !l(!nd a n"t1un1c to niuh ogn.n y, waln u1 """"~ Th · St ("· &
P'-•••llle f'la•U-, l'i37 wrv-A ur1n . ......y , .... ""' -furniture, 11l110 <'lock.,., l'Ug!ll. Thuri 1 c M
Monrovia Aw. Newport ~turphy bro, decorator ..;:""~":;o--·.::::·~;;;;·,,-~=-=1
Bc11dt, ~ Items & lots more!! 1.3lj s. STEREO: NEW Garrard
TIRES sales & &crvlre. Birch, S.A. 83.>1789 ~. Pl'(lfct;Slot\Al sft1'
Rrakt> &: Al_!gnmen1 14.'rv!N". ~IA.LJ... darlina Dal tap lurntablr. 200 watt rceeiver,
F'·1·1 or port 1!·1•. Sila~ 1 nd _,...., . 11lr ~ t!PtflkCl'!I. ·u " .,, mtlft a \\vuu antique' ~k lo 11.t f $20()
plus c:on1n1\sslon Ca I I 1runk. $35. !'>IG-~f ~ . ....,1•1 n n ,..::.,,,1h10: 1 0 ; Gl-1-ll022, Coo.fit Auto Scr\'ICC' -'°",,.,, l't' ~·-·..--~ enter. i\NTIQU~: I?), \\hlte k lt(lld $1Ra. TcnnA. ~I
4 draWl.'r l-1~~1 . dc•t'Oralor :;c TRAlNEE fot Ol'\1pt'f'Y Shop. lrt:m. $45. &46-?5!6 Uke ~o Trade? Our 1r,&dtr•s
llni.'t!:!°!ll Ornpcry &>rvi('(', Paradise column l.s lor )IOU !
111111 Ohnit \\'ay. C'O!lta Daily Pilot Want Ads have 5 llllC'S, 5 dt1,y1 for $5. Call l\-1<'.~. bar-pins s:alol'f':. today ... 642-5&7S
{
•
FIND YOUR NAME
WIN FREE SHOW PASSES
Each DAILY PILOT Winner
Gets Two $2 Value Tickets
..
JULY 27·AUG.5, 1973
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
ALL AIR CON ITIONED 1fo----~· SEEi. .. THE ONLY MAJOR FLOWER AND
GARDEN SHOW IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FEATURING FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE
"FLOWER MAGIC OF THE TROPICS", ••• AN
ANIMATED FLORAL SPECTACULAR
SEE!... THE VERY ,LATEST INNOVATIONS
FOR THE HOM! & GARDEN WITH OVER
lJS,000 SO. FT. OF GLITTERING EXHIBITS
SHOW HOURSt S·ll P. M. Weekday•
Noon-11 P. M. Satw,day1
N60n •9 '-M. Sunda1•
ADUll'S 12.00 • JUNIORS 11.00
{thildren under t2 Ir•• with parent•)
Tho DAILY PILOT mokH 11 oosy. Jost check thro•gh••I Ille
CIMlifJt.d secli-otrfor ''ads'' ll1tln9 wfftftert' "•"'''' If.-Y••-
fl•d your nome lust coll 64%-5671, hi. 114, btt•"• 9
a~m. aftd 1 p .m. to make GrTOft•tntefttl to pick .. , your
tickets ot ony convtwlent DAILY ~ILOT office.
(
-
I
.,Jtl
Pi':
10 cl
Couo 540-1
SC
J o,..J
Tma
"' I'm I
"" TAI<
Uc
"'" ""' Bol
' e.
00 ! .,.,
""' Wh
&c
""' 644
13'
Joi
Ful
pal rn
22' ....
wil ....
I $3,1
Spo1
""' '"' Ph
'10
hp
'"' 531
'711
n~ Mo 84: ...
"E .. ;
.!! " ' . B•
: _J
Bo,
Cl
Cho
C!
or i 11. "
I
~
Gil
1r
fe
*' w
" 16'
11 p
Cl cl
0
D< ;j
.. ,
·------I -DAILY PILOT as
1 -Old._ ~I -"'tor "' I~ I 1C...-lril I ---I~ I _,,,_ 1~1.__I _-_1w .... _,l§J I l§l ~I _ ..... 1
_ ...... ~1;;;;~
ljorw au -.. Sall 909 MotGr -·r HORSE SHOEING KITE No. 1006 • NOW ll6Q. Sale/ltont s. trlmmJna. Call 6<2-8291 All a t ta e b • d eq¢p. e SALllS e 71 SPORTS CUSTOM
An 6-~·~-1/whlt•. Xlnt eend. e SERVICE e ... '"'""'· 4 """' nod A l~~~~~~~~~~l "'""""°"'0 healer. Nt'W 12 x 16.5 tirn.t----------1; COLUMBIA 34. p • r k; n 1 • RfNTAlS • 1%100. o.-..,. Olin. ORANGE COUNTY'S [I -.=;--I~ °!t':W:-~ooJ"':):;..9 * 1192·1&12 * OGLDEST
. -~ $25,000. 846--0661 EXPLOltER !IT.chevP.U.-19155-0...
CORONADO 35' aloop. Jncldi 01' Bel Aire }!161)..Gd l':~. It.
* * * ram & extnu. 3 moo o1a, HUNTING TON BIACH parts. Doth 1or I O 0 •
962 Autot, lmf*!OC!
IMW
970 Autos, Uood 990 Autos, UNO 990 Autos, Uood 990
MERCEDES IENZ
SO USED
MERCEDES
ON DISPLAY
CADILLAC --------EL OORAOOS
14 TO CHOOSE
COUf'ES-CONVEl'tTIBl.ES • Sharp New Car DE YILLES
Trade-lns 31 TO CHOOSE
-~o~~-1 :_;.IE __ o_L_D_S_M_o_1_1LE_
CORVF.TTE '71. 350, auto,
PS, PB. alr. anl-hn. lnl.
l\g:ht pkl.::. 16,000 n11. 494-5034
s.1 ... It SMvitt
OL DSMOBILE
GMC TRUCKS
HONDA CARS
UNIVERSITY OLDS
2850 Jlarbor Blvd. "Coita :\Wt:ii -·~9540 rt $45 000 18801 Beach Blvd 9'1&--1680 alt 6pm
Don Oougl11 ~ ' · Now W),000. HUNTINCTON. BEAQI DODGE 1.nicll:, 1963, 4 ~pd. SAU:S.-SERVtCE-~G
10412 Tti1I 23, "Star''. 2 sets 4acron GMC no apln dltterent1al, 6 cyl, OVEflSEAS DEi.JV
Coming In E vtry D1y COUPES .-
Ask About Our Unique SWANS
Uted Mercadts Lea H CONVERTIBL.ES
DODGE '6'1 OLDS 1\8, 4 dr, rur, $250.
64.>-'2640 fir
Fountain Volloy .. u,, 4 Ill• Jackel$, trailer. ~---"'°"· 15.lO. 49ii-5259 ROY CARVER, Inc. Pl ;\la.ny excellf'n t ("OJors
ans Oloic<" of lnl,ri0r5
'&'I POLARA 500
l~ut"kt'I ". all pl\\'tr
$119.). 6-&6708
Conv.
& air. ~16-67-16
,.ou ~ the winner ot rt1ake Offer, 546-131.1. Motorhomes . ".......,,.. 23-t E. I7ltl St. ;rwo FREE TICKETS Boats, Sllps/'•--ks 910 'GI FORD l'I ton. f.'' new eo.1a Me.a r.46-4-141 to the ..,_ 23' &: ~· pe.fnt, eng. O\'erhau ed, dia-1----------
HouMt of Imports 1c10111 • 1cat1>"'
6562 /\lancheater Buena Par!( Far1ory air 1'0ndlUon1ng
un the S..'\nt11 Ana F"r.r.'Y F'l.lll )'IO"''"r • ciio!''" of: FORD
·n DELTA !!.$-2DI'. 1•1s.
l'/0, \'/H. 26.001 ml. ~.
673-6.'iO'l aft 6 P~l
SOUTHLAND SLIP, at .,, Ea st lmmodlate Dollvery ~":k,~late 8 x U flatbed . CAPRI
Home & G•rd•n Show Edgewater, Balboa.. Up to Orange OJ'a,
523-7250 :O-!l•r1"(1 Ai\1 F /\I \"Utho
<"ru1!1c <."On11"0!
"67 OLDS 98, Lux. Stidan xlnt
rond S$0. '70 ~Custom
Dru1 , air, $1~-~3516 j July 27th thru Aug, $lh 32' long, 10' w1de. $100 per Ucluslve [)N]er Vant 963 ~
' AN~i'.l'E 1M ma) ~~b~!!:-1 .,.,.., llLL IARRY TRUCK & TRAILER •
MG Trunk Oprn<"r & rnor1• ----------11\ll in ln1n1aru.latr l'Ond1tion
f..atilest St'lt-...·11on ln
OrRn"I' County
1971 FORD
GALAXIE 500 PINTO
CONVENTION Boots, Speed & Ski 911 OllOO E. ":;)l'100oSan1a Ana 1970 rnEV. l ton 350 Vll, 4
'5:! /\IGTO, B.R.G., ''11h 2 Door lllll'dtop
CENTER ----'==---1-. 12 tt •tak•. gd ""''· NOW OWN THE MOTOR HOMES ~m, ~·,:00.;.;y"""~~ FABULOUS 1973 , 800 W. Katella, Anaheim
Please call 642-5678, ext. 314
to daim )'OUl' 1ickets. (North
County toll free nwnber Is
Sll).W}.)
* * * SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
15' HYDRO SWtft !dd boat,
l''BR-CI. s.5hp, OB. elect
!dart, trailer. $850. 494-l;;i81
dys, 846-8764 aJt 6
16' \Vilkins flatbottom ski
boat. 70 hp lo.tett. OB'
w/traller & cover. $1000. or
Apollo, Pacesetter, B • r on, duty . 1tiple axle straight CAPRI
Jamboree, Roblnhood • hilch . electric bnlk'es, 4 ft. Sport coope riccur, hody side
We've got 'em at J>iY\\'OOd sides . removable. n1ouldings, reclinlni.: fl'onl KENDON Both sides covered with seats, con tour rear s..·Ats. 4
MOTOR HOMES vinyl tarps. $3000. 846-5494. speed transn1ls;;ion. po11.·<'r
H.B. aft 5 p.m, frol\t disc brc.kes.. s1yle srt'C'I
hettt otter. 1139-3248 .,,,,, N H-~ S.A. •Y• • ..-....... -. '72 FORD Ecoooline, 350 eng, v.t.eels, buckrt ~ts, radial
ply ti.rft. (GAECN8991-12). 17 FT. Inboard &lei boat 400 ----'554-00ll""'~'----I air/rond, cust. s-e at s . Inch Olds e1121.ne. $1700 or $6895 17,000 mJ. itust sell-Must
best oHer. gsj..9829 PACE ARRO\V see! Prl pty. 833--lrot,
OVERSTOCKED I
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
lrlft<"k top, orig con d. Nabers Cadillac lhruoul. SlOOO or ht>:.~ offC'r,
003-415~l---~--AUTHOHJZED 111':1\l..EH
':.3-f\1 .C. T.D. t'XCt'llt'nl con· ~ llARBOI~ BL..
dillori. Rebuilt t'f\JOne and COSf.A .\IES.\
trnrui;. $2500. S..'lG-1154. 540-9100 Opo.•n Sunday
PORSCHE ·n ELOOltADO. l>a.~pera!C'
---------I to &ell. lla\·e bou);;h! 11nother
'66 911, Black. 5 speed, full
Jcniher interio r .
A~1/F~I/Short\l.'8VC'. Best
offer. 642--15Zt
TOYOTA
cnr. Coro \\•/Ian landnu toi1,
nll p11T, nn11!n1 rndio, nu
i:;l1~·1 l11'1lf'd 111\.'ll, 30.()~
miles. Best nff<'r. ~15-SU9,
aftC'r 6 pin 6-11-0li.17
~~-
400 \'R eng1fk'
Cii11i;o'-O-n1atlc tra1u:.
Pov.·l'r ~~
Pov.1•r diM-" brukf'!i
T1r\lt•1I \\ lnd;:h~elti
1\lr l"Olll'hllOllHl~
A;\l radio
\'lnyl mo!
\\'httl CO\'•'l"~
New Y.:hltcv.·flll t1rl'"'
Vi•t'y &oori ro11dill"11.
IJ,ro:J 1111!1·.~.
51995
!)l>e ut
'71 Pl;./TO S.1uiN' ~IAIM>n
v.·agon. 11,000 111i. auta
A?tl/F1'.f iilr.reo
S:.?:l;;O-."•l..~~J7
PLYMOUTH
'6.9 PLY?ilOUTll F\u')' ttl.
Fully ('qllip. 1 ov.Tif'r. lo mJ.
a ~auty. Sl,450. 536-2419.
• J972 Pl~'lllOUCh .'11tellltt,
4-dr. p/!1, pill, ftlr, auto,
t;l;>-JG':ll ------'G6 PLY Spot'! l'ury hd t011
K ,.._,_ 16' SKI boat, 283 Chevy & or 963-1168 ev-es/wknch.
Orphan -apok -._._, -Trailer, x.lnt cond, $1 ~ or TIOGA '66 ECONOLINE ·~ T«ranl: -TO TAKE .., ' °"' eng, GUSTAFSON
*CAD. '13 E LDORADO 1----------Everything i11r·l. :;un1unf.
DAIL\" PIL.01' E:~1PLOYE
PARKING IDT
330 \\'est lit1y, Co~ta ~1csa ., P /8, 11lr, Riii, n<'"' l\rea,
good L'Ond. $495. 53-32.89 Petlent' """"°'· 1 thlnk best oiler. 6'J>.8\63. Base Price radial tires, elect. ;gnltion,
I'm a kleptomaniac.'' 14' SKIBOAT, Mere 75. P.o.fl\IEDIATE DELIVERY Franz oU filter, dual batt. Uncoln-Mercury
Doctor: "You ought TO Best oUer. CREVIER Br.t\V sofa-bed & extras. 546-5472 TAKE someth~ for that!·· 531-Zl&t or 548-899:>. Sales • Serv1.ce -Leasing ·n CHATEAU Oub wagon lGSOO Beach al Wnmer :iUI: \V. lst St., Santa Ana I 8 y..g a to' lfunUngton Be111'h
YACHTSMEN -have your ~~~~~~~~~ 835-3171 P s, pa.ss. :_ u ' 142.at44 * (213) 592.5544 djusted devlatio ; ;;;;;r;;;;:;;;:;;~';;;;«:;;;;;<;wl~25~,~000~m~lo_. !:_S3~400""7. ~84!.'7::'767~0.,. =~-$25. 979-C79S~ 1(•1 19M73tDiSOO\H """r-andrentSundakial '69 FORD long 1 ton, aufo,
11
Home of the Viking'' TransportaUon ° or omeii: '" • m e air, mags, in&l. pan.I'd, 3U.I ** ·n CAPRI -GAS Born/Marine reservations . !0 r Summer mi. 673-5507 SA VER -DELUXE -CON·
I Equip. 904 now. Phone ~llss Be~~et at '65 DOOOE VAN SOLE RADIO -4 cyl. -_ Bob Longpre Pon.1ar.. . dia! I 1 $169 5 :..,... -----------... Camperi,S.le/Rent920 892-6651or636-2500 V8, camper inter, $1200. Call ra. s, cean. . ~~ *RENTALS* ~:FORD VAN .:;;:;.n.~'::'1. '"'· !Ully
ltt-awuesaa ISl&rids PLEASE ·~am co,,.;m""', -rs ~m ne1: Lifetime, Superior, Open $55(1. 644-1354 or ~7 «aCalulip~~~~r 10,000 nti. call me, Frank Coner. It Road, , -~u. 0v-·-• & ~ will be to our mutual ad· bumper -R/~I. low mileage .....,,......,. ~ muu
vantage & insure a pleasant d~:n ~~00. Xlnt con· W~~1~ Autos Wanted 961 DATSUN
~~11 foror)'OO. rn 0796 RENTAL AND SERVICE •J-V•u J'Oo>-(1 •n TROPICANA. 8' sleeps 6, .... 6 N Cl SA ~'!!!:~~~~~~~~I elect "-'8.ter, oven/range, "'i · ara,
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
IMMEDIATELY
FOil ALL
FOREIGN
CARS
$ SALE $
DATSUNS
NEW DEMOS 1973
}, -·~ .... twi-, -t H~ nu, 714-836-8615 Sl\.tALL, 4 cyi. Gray Marine ...,..... ....... '""""" ".........., inbd. engine, great for bey aell for $695. 556-1747 • New Lu.'Cury LIFETI~tES
·boat oc aux. sail. 548-3561. \I CAn n...-w 23-25', Immac. Sips 6 "Com-D-Vv~: oven, stove, foi1ably", air, gen, stereo, Ice box. Slpg. 2 adlts, 2 am. pvt ov.'llr, 838--0900, Tustin
510's
Pickup
610's ts, Powtir 906
DO Y'Otl want to tour the Bay, water ski, &hf Here lA the
answer. Clean 13' Boston
Wha1er. complete wfcove.r
& canopy ,trailer, 40 John80n
engine. gd cond. $1,:m,
644-6579.
13' BOSTON \Vhaler, 1970
Johnson 40 hp, w/elcc start.
Full CO\'er. Frt!sh bottom
paint. Many extras. $1,:m.
tm..9189.
22' FIBERGLASS S po r t s
Fisherman. 22.510, walk thru
windshield, convert. top,
!K>Under, tandam trailer,
. $3,495. 641.6"109.
21 l'T GRANDY
Sp:n1a: ftsherrnan. 2 Qi.rys.
engs, Fully equip, tor fish-
ing. T.S. F1y Bridge. $11,(XX).
Phone 831·2889 or 495--0136.
children. $525. 547-1807
'69 ~ T. ca.hover camper
spec. R/h, lo mi, slpt 4,
loe.ded. $3,fm. 646-5632
25' ~motor
home for rent. F\Jlly sell
contained. 642-2150
All Mode\11 & Colors to
Choose f'rom.
94S CAMPER Shell !ita 8' bed, Trai11r1, Tr•vel WE ARE IN
ARISTOCRAT lowllner. 16", DESPERATE NEED
:'i1·111pm1 Dab1111
like new, $175. . Call 641).2331
Cycle1, Bike,,
Scooters 92S
Speedway Bike
Ridden only ;li season by
Danny Becker, Barns qUick
change hub, assorted gprock.
eta and gear d1anges. Best
of everything.
$1200
call Bud Ryder at
xlnt oond .. butaine 11tmie, OF GOOD, CLEAN
oven, refrlg, heater. $1200. FOREIGN C'RS or make reasonable offer. "' 897-2162 TOP DOLLAR-PAID
·m Aljo ..,. Sell-· trailer. FOR OR NOTI
4 wheel ec. brakes, tdrlg, Call or come in to !lee us.
• •)('(!>',' .... 1 ... , ...... • "'""'1•-"' II<!•'' !..\', t~Clt
1973 DATSUNS
ALL MODELS
IN STOCK
,.._/oven/tan. ,..,,.. 6. NEWPORT BARWICK IMPORTS ~!leveling-· $2,000 IMPORTS 33375 Camino Caplmano ~ San Juan Capistrano
15 .. CAMPING Trailer. Gd 3100 W. Coe.at Hwy., N.B. 493-3375 or 831·1375
cond. $350. 545-.ooG or 64t.MOS ·n DATSUN 2-IOZ, air,
5'6-"'54 TOP CASH 4-lpd, mag•. orange, Im· Auto Service, P1rh 'H9 maculate! $36j(), 8·12-8836,
(or clean late model cars e~a. 548-2806
TIRES· 100 and trucks! '71 241JZ J 011.·ner nu radials
Assorted 111zes & _brands. Howard Chevrolet mags.· amrtm ~tel't".> tare: New & recaps + alignment · I · .,~r.~ & brake equip. -Tift' shop l\tacArthur and Jamboree auto. tur o mi. ~·
·70 13' noSTON Whaler. 40 "-'ent out of buslneu. Make Newport Beach &1Z-339Zl6/.>-3008.
hp Johl190n , elec. start, oHer. 673-5569 333.0;;;;5 ·72 DA~SUN 240Z. lime
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
trailer. Good cond. $1145. 3100 \V, Coo.st Hwy., N.B. \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR auto, a1r, A?<.f/F~~IS_ trnc
536-6982 or 962-3125. 642-9405 FOR TOP USED CARS mull. faC'I. bltn. Stnpp1ng, &
'70 SEABIRD 24', trailer, BICYCLE SALE I l§J lf your CU' ia extra clean, mags. $4300. 557--0168
new 350 hl-perl. cng, big NEW 10 SPEED IT .......... . ~ ,.. U1 nnt. JAGUAR
f\Ierc o/D, fast. $6500 cash. BICYCLES $69.95. Beach BAUER BUICK
842-T:SJ Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa 2925 Harbor Blvd. , J XJ6 Sed "" lXXl · 44' CHARACTER B 0 at Bl d 675 7282 A .._........._ _ _. A ti /Cl I 9S3 Costa Meu 979-2500 70 ag ' an. ""' mi. "Balboa". Seriou:(}y I o r NI~Hh<-t dcaicT. uu""'-u.cu n ques 151 ct Same mechanic tor over )T.
sale. Great party boot for 40 •47 CHRY New Yorker WE BUY \Vill certify rood. $6000. Ph.
people! 6T;;>-5937 KAWASAKI 900, duaJ disc. 4 ClassiC. 2nd owner, lo.lust IMPORTED ATJI'OS 67>3TJ5 eves, wkends.
.21 CHARACTER BOAT lnlo 1, Yoshi •P"""'' 11.850. ,..11 thl• all 0..,.. black BEST PRICES PAIDI MAZDA
Spe.res avail. Days 540-1312; be V ti com. Dean Lewi• Imports Bay favorite. i\l!l"Y xtras. Aft. 6, 832-1244. au111:;~!!-ne _,_ ~!5 1966 H bo CM * 833-14-la * \\'e , ,.;v.::.,.u,1ng .....,,,,..,,, .,auu. ar r, .i • ~ ·121~ SUPER Clean Triumph or bE'st oil. Day Cit' eves 646-9303 L A R E I Boats, Rent/Ch1rt'r 908 650, 5 spd trans. 6" ext. frnt 642-4033 ease otary "9 ne
end. 'IT exhst. only 1,500 J1t1PORTS WANTED MAZDA , CHART,,ETRIOG57A' ,K, ETCH mi. Must sell! 642-6459. Recrution11 0tana:e County•11
Vehlclos 956 TOP I BUYER
TOYOTAS Dny &t2-:1121 1•vrs li7:~m11.
·72 CADILLAC !"cdnn dl'
\'illl'. 1011· uu .. t~Jcnn. has
FOR {'\'('ry1hir1g~ ! ! c·:1l1 &Mi-7tl7
IMMEDIATE ·s.~ El Dorado. l'ICAu!. rond.
DELIVERY oil "'""· N«'d c0<h. S.11 :\1X for \\·holrAAle. 496-140.i
HI LlJX ·i;ISl-_:o,\N-o(.V!llC'. Full Pl\T
Cl::LJCA + nUlfly extras. Xlnt corlli. CORONA $=' <J• ~ L\.~D CRUISER ,!,''~"=. °''c,~~·w'="°=-==o--~ 'TO ELDORADO. J-0,(XX) mi.
~ero}oer ~~=:~~11~~·:
1006 1-Iarbrn-, c.~t. 646-9.103
'6'J TOYOTA Corolla Sta '69 Can_l. auto, radio. pl~.
\Vgn. 4 spd. Good condition. p/b, air. Stt'cl, rnd, $1699.
Call 963-14-15 <13l-7•Kl.1 I 536--0021
'69 CORONA. Auto, 2 dr, CHEVROLET
am/rm, xlnt condilion. $800. ---------
Call 536-0635 196-t CHEVY Impala. 4 rlr,
VOLKSWAGEN 3?7, auton111.tlc lr8Jlll .• po11·er
•leering & hrnke<, 1>ew bol·
tery & tin's. Good tnmspor-• * * tation $250. CnlJ
Ro11 Gray * 993-9105 *
3700 Parkvlew Line #B '69 OIEVELLE I S111lt'r
Irvine sport, xlnt cond., on" 01.1rn•r,
You arc the \\'inner of
TWO FREE TICKETS
t)lui,-v.·1v.·hitc slrtfll'S, disc
brnkes.
' ~~~~'""'10-:'1~9.l ·---10 !I\(' I ' -SOUTHLAND ·;.~ :\O\".\ t:us101n ll&tch·
Hom• & Garden Show hack. Silvl'r, p .i', 11 rlls<" hrks, air, turl»-hchu. $3,2:j(). July 27th thru Aug. ~rh 979-2876.
al Oie -"'=-------ANAHEIM * ·73 i\IONTE Carlo. air, CONVENTION dcht'C interior, nutomatic, $4,500. CENTER 552-7680 or ~0-4.J-02
800 \V. Kateila, Anaheim ·54 CllEV. l mPRla hdtop.
Pl-. call SC.~78. m. 314 A/C, P/S, P/B, New
to d aim your h C'kcls. <North paillt. i\lichcilru;. Ca 11 :
Call :\l argu.1..-1 Greenman PONTIAC
&12-4321
'71 LTD Brn1. Full J>"'I'. a/c, LEASE OR BUY
stereo. Vl•op, only 21,000 ·n thru ·73 Pon1lae1
mi, Sac. a t leg than ',1.·hl!l'I. DAVE ROSS
$2,39S 0' nean"t oiler. PONTIAC ii&-26711.
•'fo FORD Torino 2 dr Sedan. 2.&SO llarbrn-Bh·d., at Fa1r
\'II, p/11, d/brskes, a/1, alr Dri\'t', Costa hfeaa SflS..Slt7
rond, 3 nu tires. 69.000 nu, 'G.) p o N T 1 Ac Sedan
Good co n d . Sl450/offrr. TC'mp;•iit. ,Nl"Cds wheel bear-5-\.~368,1 ini;i:. \\"111 lake oHer or ama.11
'7'! COUH IER -~m top pirlrup truck, same value.
can1pcr n1irron1 -rear bun1-~l!Khl)
per • R/H. Low n1ileagr -'70 C'ATALl:"iA \Vtlg(ln, tully
one ov.·ner. SZlOO. £-<. l'On· c<tuippf'd. air, x1nt oon·
dltion -5-i~!fl7 <htlon. Sl .l.iO. ~200 or
·n F'ORO f\laverick, ol door 963-243.'i
srdan air cond, 11.uto, r -h,• -67~C~A~T-A-L-IN-, A-2-d~r.-n-u_H_re-s 1
32,(XX) m.i very clean, Sl4!Kl & battery. Jo tniles, $475. or
642-3720 otter. 6-16--3217
'6.1 FORD Econollne r-.:lust e ·r.s VE.VI"URA. $350. Runs
S(']l. $700 OI" best of.fer. ..:ood, tires like l'IC'A', must
a57-a.119 sell. 897-2162
·59 FORD 2 Dr. 9:onomic11.1 RAMBLER
fi eyl, !!lick shift, runs great.
$100. 675--0893
'61 >"ALCON 4 -auln 66 RAMBLER
1rans, xlnl tr3I!ll"po. car. $300 2 dr. llAd hlo\\Tt head~
Aft 1 pm, R4&-0!J'i:l You repair. S150 flnn. (In.
;68 FORD Gal. 500. Fst/bk. c-hxll'!I N!palr parts}.
r/h, foe air, p/s, VS. xlnt • ~iU-3691 •
rond. $95(). &l().t806. T-llRD
JEEP
'6.1 INTERNATIONAL Scout.
Chevy 327, 2 whl driv~,
locked 4-11 gears, ne"ft' lirt'l!,
very guoc1 cond thru-oot.
S6.i0/be1Jt offer Of' trade .
.... 2399.
MERCURY
MUST SELL
'67 T·Blrcl. AU po~rer, xtnl
rond. low mileage. 6T.l-2:Jgl
or 61>8139.
VEGA
County wll free nwnber is C>:iZ-9314.
!H0-1.ZlO*l * * ~:::.,Ol::c,F.co.V~,~. -,.-,-"-.,,-"-· ~4,-spd~. '72 ?ilERCURY Mont~.
-S500 or l'IC~I orfer. Call ufl. \'<'ry good rond. 40,(XX) nU.
.. . .
Miko Polond
604 Mo rlgold
Coron• del Mar
Yoo "~ llw· .... 1nner of 1969 V\V CampeK, x!nt oon-Gpm ~~17-0140 li7l-7TJ~ btwn ;:, &: 8 pin on-
Caldltlo1n1-mu_st s1el this "-,·~k! •67 ll\1PAI..,\ STA. \\IGN. l,y.'-...-~--~~-S79-ldrorl~na 1 0 n A-1 rond. !\lake offer. Cnll ;70 fORD i tercury i\lontrgo
496-mOR :? dr. Xlnt cond. Radio, a/c.
'63 VW Transpor1er 1\tust &ee '72 GOLD CAPH!CE, lov1 t~.000 ml. Good tires. $11Q).
to awreclate, $650. mileage, like n1•1v. $3395. '6"4'-""1"'580"---~-~~
"94--0322 . 546-7805 '68 i\IERCURY Colony Parle,
'70 V\V Sq. Back. llf1che!ln ,63 Chevy lnlpala. vs. a i l, sla v.•ag., oil pwr, fully
radials, good cond, $1350. pi s, p/b, Xlnt rond. thru-equipped, see lo apprec.
Call 586-1167 OOL $359 49-1-~ I 6i1-5569
WA"\ED vw·.s CH, RY LER . °'·o"'•"'M"'ARQ"'-U-IS_4_W-__ -48-,000-m-l,
_ RUNNING OR NOT S Air. full po9.'f':r, orig ownr. 530-6940 or 5?.0-4799 S1 750. 540--0107
·70 BUG yellow-kl ml. 1 'Tl CHRYSLER )\(>\\'}X)rl. 4 s ANG cr.vner, 'xlnt ~nd., must dr J-IT, a~r cond .. ps/disc MU T
sell! Sl(fj(l/offer 557-0757 b_rkll", radio . v.'/rear :;pkr, vinyl Int., pnv party, $2900. * "ro vw Bug * &39-4'1'02 t~~~·64~1condiuon. $900. =c=o"'N-T-IN_E_N_T_A_L_
'66 ,\UTO, pt;, vinyl top, r/h,
1nag11 &. new Ures, xlnt
C'Ofld. f\lw l sell $ 5 5 0 .
557--0757
TWO FREE TICKETS
to the
SOUTHLAND
Homo & Garden Show
July 17th thru Aug. 5th
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
800 \\1. Kn1~la, Al'lahein1
Plea."i(" call &12-$71. nL 31.f
to claim your tidct'ls. (North
Coun1y toU freoe nwnber is
540-l.ZII.) • • •
'U VEGA \Vag"On. 4 Apd. GT
tinted glua, de.luxe Int. Ph:
Gl.>-Zll6 or 673-2188.
1973, 350 CC FourHonda, 2 WU. 1-lAXEY TOYOTA • Coutal & Offllhore lsland ntOI old, like new, malr.e of-,51 CHEVY OuTyA11·Xlnt 18881 Beach Blvl. RX3 Station \\agm, our most
CnrtsiJW. Xlnt rates. Dally ftt, must sell 642-3924 Tom, cond. $1!15. 128 Santa Isabel, H. Beach Pb. 447-3555 popUlar model.!
'69 V\V Bug. Reblt eng, _ radial tires. chrome whls, 1972 A.Yark IV, Xlnt cond, lo
SUOO. 835-{0021552-8781 mJleage. Loaded. S 6 9 9 5.
1970 V\V. sunroof-Alr cond., ~1360 betv.11 R:30 A~l-5:30
radlo-xlnt rond, $1570. Call 1-'-P-"M'--------~
'66 ~1USfANG 289CT Fstbck --'--c,,"'w"C«1.,.,--,,it'"&.,..-,R<=a-p"··-
P/S. Aulo. u·ans. Disc From treuures to tnuh
· or Weekcy. 01et Salisbury bem~n 8-ll AM. ~~~64~).-~1990~'--~~""""'=l~iJf.i'E"o-i~"f"F'iiJ hrakes. $895. 586-M29 Tum !hem Into cash
N('('(j a "Pad"~ Pl'lce an 11d! CAU. Dally PUot 11 II. 675-8344 or T\op. Box YAMAHAa:l,xJntcond,7000 _CM. ' WANTED USED O•ty-$80.11 Monthly
316. Balboa Jstand. $350 Sp01 ls, Race, f<ods 959 MAVERICK
Boots, Sall 909 ml, ,.: 646-1352 * .,7 CllRYSLER' 392 llcml PRIVt,1'{':1Jt'RTY MIRACLE MAZDA 551-2799. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmponld 970 Autos, Imported 970
'70 HONDA Clr450 engine, Best offer. Call JUNK ca-want~•. F-c
'68 SQ. bk, air, tape deck, -
I Sall boat, t2'"J(oralle, Just rebuilt, $55(), 983-500i after 6:00 P~l ... eu .... 2Jj() Harbor Blvd. $1195. PH * 615-3.117 • 1 :rast. A·l condlUon. 962-3827 towing, lille clearance, 24 ' $4Cll. 540-6338 LADIES SCHWINN Trucks . 962 hrs. 494-1003 ext 608 Cosla l\lesa 645-5700 '65 BUS. reblt engine, pancll-G= f' ~.ne;'~:f~ VARSITY 10 SPEED 1971 FORD Ranger XLT. a)~~~ ~:ZR Ofu *Mazda 173 Rotary * ed, $595. 61:h'i116
few ,.,.., ,, __ .._.. Xlnt condition. 54&-36%1. ~ ton truck and 11% tt. DICK CLAYS. 646-3243 $66 MONTH l.~72~B~U7G~ . ....o,,,"-,~1."'"a~1,-. "°'CI~,-,""'o:
•. ~,.,....,.._.. 1970 HONDA a 350 lo Mt Amerigo tlbeqtae and 36 ?itONTHS OPEN LEASE KITE 651 w/dolly. Good Cond. $425 -or best alum. camper. Both loaded Autos, Imported 970 \\'ill accept trade-ins 22:,000 mi.J~7G Call~ oUtt. 490-1791 After 5. "'·"' extra!, fully "'"""""· PAYMENTS' CALI.. MR. FRY 8'2-6666
Electric Cars 930 tamed. Llke new oondition • H t 8 h
• :._.~ht ~~T fi~=: ELECT MARKEl'ER ::!!!'::I i;;,~m\fc!'.'\~f,j $65 DOWN $6~ MO. Un , eac
ro5I $300. Sell $190. 4~3'116 ~ w"Orlt. $100. Xlnt for o11""crl eepaf..te. ~.bl or best r.:~1~1~.'·11~~&4~,c~~ MAZDA
16~~ • Toronarto. Nearly new. ~der persons trans. 536-8891 · c1. .. -es on app credit
tnCtds jib, main, Ira.lier. Prt aJt 6 $3&.0.l54. • Phone 549-4348 • Def~d pmt, pri~; 3153.sO
Pty. 9!17.-34~ Mobile Homes 935 '68 CHEV, C'Wllom CAb, \li ton incl. tax & Ile. Ai'lNUAL
CAL 25, hull No. U77. Super 6 cylnder, 3-6peed, xtra PERCE NT1\GE RATE li331 Beach Bl. 842·66$
cltan. Sparkling condltion. 12-XfiO PACEMAKER v .. /ex-clean, call aft 5. 55&--0561 12.67% BOB LONGPRE
Owner 5f4...6(M3 tras. Seaclilf Mobil Pie, 800 * '73 El C..mJno, ha a MAZDA .
1
\V. 15-, N.B. Inq sp. 63. t'!Verything. Eitcellent buy.
oon·t give up , the 11h1J?! 642--'.l816 83S-4550 or 536-6871
"Llsf' it In cl.u9\fled, Ship The "Yellow Pages" of I Dally Pilot Want Ads have -SERVICE FIRST-
to Shore Results! 642-fJG1'8. cJassUled •••• &42-fi678. barniM plore, 1st Street at the
--7600 Westmlmter Blvd. Santn Ana FN')'.
Westminster 2001 E. 1st Stret>t
~ 7551 or 638-7880 Santa Ana SM· 7871
BMW MERCEDES BENZ
VOLVO
ECONOMY
&
SAFETY
1-'Lt;."
Savings & Comfort
Jn Our Remaining
35
NEW VOLVO$
Immediate Dtllvtry
;1)t41t ltuli&
-YOLYO
LEASE A 1973
BAVARIA JIM SLEMONS 1966 11ar00,, c.>1. 646-9.103
IMPORTS Autos, U-990 ME~~~:!!ENZ ;.::.;.;.;::....;Bc;;.;U"'"1c_K_....;..;..; GOOD
SILICTION OF
USID BMW's
'73 BAVARIA Demo
'72 2002 ·n 2002
'69 2'00
'69 100)
'67 iooo
CREVIER IMW
SALES l st.:RVIO::
Jim Slemons
Imports
1301 Quail
N"'-pon Stach
SJ3.9Jll)
El'IER FRO?.! ~ta<"ART!ruR
Sales _ Scrvlet • Leasing '71 l\IERCEDF~c;..lk!nz 2SO
218 W. 1M St., Sula Alla Sedrin, p/1. p/b. t.lr, f'lect
IU-J171 1•oindo\l.'ll, auto. trans on l•.__ ... ...,_ ... _..,l noo', nldlal•. 2900! m1,
LEASE A 'T.I SAVARIA
Demo • Serlal •3132993
fot 1166'.~ month on. or·bb)f t0f$8;29!1.
Bob McL•ren, BMW,
Inc.
(714) 17'-5624
orig. owner 963--5986
MB. '73 280 Sed1n, flutO. 7
months, 14,000 ntlle!I, lite
bl~t pfw, ~5'.iU\~. * * '71 Mttdcltt 290 SE, ~·• aJr, full ~T.
'flt Mtretd8 280 SE, Crttim.
J.m Bavarian BMW llOOO ml Al pw!', ertrU. cltnn. 4 dr Stick. Fully EquJ,i. u-Gd cond. 1 ....... <!11-0Cll
'Wtfftnt:y. Prt. pt)'. &U--3S72. Need a "Pad"'f P1111.."e an ad!
BUICK SPECJ,\L
('olvr bl.ue, Excel\f'nt rond.
H.ftd)o, 11ir, ,. . Old lady
!l'l'Jnl Phl!adclph10 pre\"\ouR
o~·lll'r. 196i, :r.1.rm 1nlles.
SllOO.
• !rl'l-029i •
t I~ J>:. ~ St., Apt. 14 CO!ita
f\f~sa.
'69 BUICJ\ Riviera. Good oondiUon. Vinyl top, all ex.
tru. Below mark~ price.
Pvt Pty. Contact l-lugh
Mynatt, 5 49-26~i M >10-6630.
l'OR SAL-E
1971 BUICK Skylarlc, powl".r
a1~na. poy.'t!C' brakes, tilt
"""~· air 4.'0nd-. vteyl top, low ml. $21111. llll-<690.
'trl BUICK Sl<yl•rk. C.. =-~ .....
''GAS SAVER'' SPECIAL
CAPRI tht S1xy European • , •
+ FREE 10-SPEED BIKE
wirh eve ry one ordered and
delivery during the month of July!
$149.00 ITAUAN IMPORT VALUE ••
WIDE SELECTION OF 2000 & V /S's AVAILABLE
I
-
•
TO~GHT'S
TV illGlillGIITS
KCET e 7:30 -Rapid Transit.Jn Los Angeles.
The Southern Calllorrua Rapid Trallsit District's -~-a..lllllll.;CllllOliOJ!.Jhe p~~..! ste an~_the~ caUon ol-iiiWtranst comUors. ·
NBC O 9:00 -"I Love a .Mystery." A spoof on
private detectives and murder mysteries with Ida
Lupino, David Hartman and U!:s Crane in a search
for a missing blJJlonalre.
K'ITV m 11:30 -"It Happened One Night." The
only movie to win Oscars for best actor, actreSI and
picture this 1934 comedy stars <!lark Gable and
Claude!te Colbert.
TV DAILY LOG ..
I
Monday
Evening
JULY 23
SM 8 .00Ill&l11!1 Gil""" ma -•-$-lftl_.•f-
8 ....... ""' .. Ahl .... -.... TNt
fll.toT""' .,_ ....... 11--dl'.I) ... '• .....
·-'(CJ~ .... -......... (COii) ''1--stM
ca• ... •
t:GO II CIJ ""''' '"' (t) "'' ..... flltSIJ as Unt" HlfJJ"s COllll~
CCMISilt who lllltb Liler DA • blind
.... "" .... ~ """" "")Ii~ "" vtrsa ht writa (Of tTMtiftl clTds.
D 1111 lllC ...... -ICI <"'> ~ "" • -(R) ("") •n -Ida tu,ino. DrM Klrtmn.
las Cninl. 'In • spoof on pri'lltl d ..
hCttws aftil 111111dw'mpterila, thfM
llrbomt prtwttt lllVISt!ptoq "-"
•• 111-ollt lflort to locate • Ill~
bHllon1lr1' wtlD is iftlllrld for $12:
1111111on donin.
@ Chff .....
----
•
' .
......... QMntitl•Lut
•• ..
'
1-LB. CANNED HAM
1.26
Pre-cooked, re1dy to eat. I lb. im-po~ed c•nned
hem.
Mc:QuttA. P1ult Prtlllisl. Jim Hiit·
ton. A 1n>UP or sa11on dlddt, to ..,.
u.it ,.;p's computtr to 11rtt• till
Ill'* It I llflllillnt casino.
D CIJ &I,.."'°"' _, Ill
(a<) ..... ,..,.. (t) (!~) '72 .-
Dtvld Janssen, Stell• StntnS. Jtfl.
ny Hunt1r. A Kami war Kero, lll&r·
fitd to. Sl .. k, SldisUc. •k'Ohol;ie..il
tricked Into 11olnln1 111 old· Armt'
buddy In 1 fl!!Jltimlllion.dolllf ftlb.. ·~ _.
"" ........ -to ..... "' . • '" '
Cl) C1S """Wllttr ponWll ....... T_,
111 ..............
;::, 1ci 12k> • ..,. .. "'. • CHOCO~ TES or
~.<::> '" -""'it Shel, CHOCOLATE BRIDGE MIX ..... -awt1111'fiqY•
GI lrllMt I lb. bags of· ch~c:.ol1te dusters, choc:ollte covered
flltllw Ian p••nuts or succulent Bridg• Mix. S1vel
ID"""' i.., ...... --·--1Dutri1U ... CIWI 57 UO llCIJ -....... !II) -YOUR .CHOICE C
aMI lttt .kl)'frltnd ltl• ...... rt
llllJllll -
7:tt8 CIJ D l!ll -
11 ...... f• •"
:•:;."t.'l::~~~"'a",: KOOL AID~ ·~ .. ~~~ .... 2....,. 1Sc "''"'" '~========== 00 ..-.: (C) (ZllrJ "Jeulcl" (tin)
"2-'0lit DicMnson, M111rice Cllt-
vtlltr, Aann Mootthtld. (j)--1-. .,-' I lM\aoi •
11 • .-11-.............. fl!.,;.,_. Cllt .,_ ·--7:3011--·· ...... a.. (R) J11n11 Dlrru auests. rn -·-
a-Ill' .......... GI-"'""' . llilll!* ..... ' ..
~-'l>hA'"""' ·~11 .... llio'~Ml bi-~
tfllN:~W.. trrp llb -tries .. -ilo ... '!'~ to hm IM dlild ·1~urtd 111 1n aci:ldtnt. ···-CIJ_,_
Dh;.,_r..,T1.,,
Iii .. -h""' a 1"' ,._ Ma la lt&flt .... ,,,,........ ID:!08T•lld CIJ l>o ,_ (i)OOO., _
D -$ -<Cl l2>tl "1111 fll Trw ......... ::.'"a":"i:::l~~-."' ·en•-10" ROUND TILT FAN .,,.;,;... 11!1-I-• = 11'°'1DDDGl8llll-8 22
l
e1mcw1..,.. r-·•..., CIJCllllil fll-· · ••
....... Covtr•P of tht Soulh•m BO....,..,... Singl .. tp•.c:I fan ha1·thrH dlumlnunt blades.
C.lifornl• Rlpid Tr1nsit Dbtricfs Ii· (J) hnJ ..._ Has carrying handJe~ Tilt stand. Chorge it. ·
ul report on tht ptOposid llfW sys-0 ...,.: "'U&t If .. Ctff'" (drl~ i=:::::::::;:::::::~ hm. Topics u,.:tld to Include '57--sldner Poit11r, Jotln tmMI·
1oc1tJon or new tnlllit "conldors" .... I!'-' ind I possible qlll5tion .... IJ\SlfW m Tfllti II ~ ... -m 1" Mwtttmr ....... : "1111 ~ str..r CB lblW 1 ill bUlllll (mys) '55 -Atrthol!J Quinn. MM
ff) n. AIM-f.alr Ba!ICfOft.
llil"'"""'" --a:oo. "--* (R) Falus Ind N Mt c., Tiidi (R) .
Mrpowtf HtllWs 1U1rdfn1 1 stolen . •
told alllpment, whlle M1f1h1I Dillon 11:30 IJ {I) en Lael ...,.: (C) "1111
r111 ulllCIJlr W011nded with 1 buUtt P....,.at" (dr•) 'H-hlllct: Wr-1 Mir ltb spint. Pitt II 'of I lflrlt. m1rt Marprtt Jofmtall, '
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(mp) '60 -Edw1nl G. Robinson, O (])(Elack'hn Tt11ltt Noh\-
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• • .. r . ~ . . ~ .. ' . •·-------------------------· ----• • -Sag _.~l~mente . . Today's Flnal
-~!Jpistra~o .. ED'ITION N.Y. Steeks
-*-=--.. ·--·
'
'(.Ol, 66, NO. 204, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS . -
Haldeman'S Role in Watergate Coverup Told
n •. ,
1nW~GTON (APY , ~ Arter the
Watergate lreak·ln last year H. R.
Haldeman calmly ordered biJo av'stant
lo "make sure our 'files are clean," the oi!le testi/i¢ today.
'f'former White House staffer Gordon
St~~ also said that earlier, during
o;e· 1972 presidential p r i .m a r i e s ,
H'aldeman ordered wiretap leader G.
GQrdon. J..!ddf to "tramler. whatever
capability he had" from one Democratic
candidate to another. G
Strachan, denying !bat he knew about
the Wateraate wiretapping in advance,
told ~ Senate Watergate committee he
expected Haldeman to rebuke him foc Ur
• competence after the wirttappers wtre
caught.
But when Haldeman reacted with
calm, Stractian said be bad to draw one
of two conclusiot11: ''Either he knew
about it ahead of time, or be didn't ex-·
pect' me to report to him." ·
Strachan said that former White House
ccunsel John W. Dean Ill never lied to
him, and that be believes Dean is telling
the truth in accusing Haldeman, Presi-
de!lt Nlxoo and former White House ail-vtser John D. Ebrlldunan of complicily
in the Watergate cover-up plot.
"This Is my opinion, based upop my
association with Deen," Strachan said.
"My opinion would be that Dean is tellipg strachan then showed Haldeman an old
tb6 truth." memorandwn in which rtrachan in-
Strachan said he first reacted with formed Haldeman dull a !300,000 "IOl)bisticated po I i ti c a l intelligence aback aDd disbelief \fben be bean! about gathering gystem" had been approved by
~ \Vatergate raid on the radio, the campaign comm.1ttee.
sirachari, whose job was to keep "He told me, 'Make sure our files are
Haldeman informed of activities at the clean,' " Strachan said.
Nixon re-election campaign, said ~ex--·He ~troyed that and other documents
peeled bis boss to be angry. by ruruung them through a shredder, he
· ''I was scared to death. I lhougbt I said. Later, in July, be told Haldeman
would be fired," Strachan said. specifically that be destroyed the
But on the contrary, be said. Haldeman memorandum in question, and recalls
didn't berate him. that Haldeman didn't appear to be
"He said almoot Jokingly, 'Well, whai surprised.
do we know about the events over the. The Liddy incident came In the. spring
weekeni:i?" Strachan said. of 1972, Strachan said. Haldeman in·
structed him to tell Llddy, who was then
chief coun.iel to the re-election campaign
comm.lttet, to "transfer w b a t e v er
capability he hid" from the campaign of
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of· Maine to Sen.
George AfcGovem of South Da~ota, who
was emerging as the front-runner for the
Democratic nomination.
Strachan said Haldeman w a n t e d
particularly to find out McGovern's rela·
tlonsbip with Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy of
MasaacbuseUs, whom Mf!Govern wanted
as a vice presidential running mate to
strengthen his chances agairuit Ni.Ion.
Strachan said at the lime be relayed
fhe order to Uddy be believed It had to
-oun I own;
Police Attempt
To Catch Coyote
San Clemente poliCi! shot and wounded
a. coyote over the 'fttkend which could
have been the animl\} that bit a young
visitor al San Clemente Slalo Park, bUt
thO animal could DOI be retrjeved for
rabl<I -. Olficers spotted the coyote walking Into
a canyon Ol1 Avftlida Lobelro near the
Part Saturday evening.
They had. been summoned to the area
by a woman resident who found the
animal sitting -apparently ailing -on
her front pon:h.
One patrolman shot at the animal in
the canyon, hitting the coyote ln the bind·
quarters. But tbe shot falled to stop the
animal and lrdlsappeared into the brush.
Park rangers over the weekend spotted
yet another coyote in the area but could
not capture that animal, either.
The siititing and shooting were of no
help t0 Denise Pimper, 8, of Norwalk,
wbo is undergoing the 14 injedlons of
a duck serum to stave off the possibility
ci rabies.
3 Marines Held;
Evidence Found
In, Postal Theft
-Mo~ ~.·stubs and printing
paraphernalia -~ belonging to a burg!·
ed Camp Pendelton branch post office -
Were discov-S in a San Clemente motel
-ioom.ovei:.U..irool<el!'l. and could lead to
suspects in· the theft Occurrliig at tbe
reaervaUon late last week.
Base officials said that three Marines
a1rea4y ,have been arrested in the major
breakin at the postal branch Jn the cen-
tral....., otthe base last '!'hurlday.
But they added thal the discovery al
the San Clemtnte Motor Lodge over the
weekend could lead investigators 1o other
suapecl•. '
The three' men arrested. Friday on the
base and charged with !eden! offenses
rtlating to postal theft are Pvl. Ronald
D. Redmll!l of Oberlin, Mo.; Lance Cpl. '
Donald R. Weaver of Sbrevepurt, La.;
and Lecin J.;ifayette. Ages of the three ar-
--were oot immediately available from ailtll>rllles. '
'!be lool lnclUded 'lf,000 In pc>stage
atamps, scores d. blank postal miiney
orders iii well as the machinery and rub-
ber iiamP$ required to fill out the
belUllable-· Base olfici.ls said dull some .of th
stolen Heins-were recovered during the
armis l.i\l< In the week. Local pOUce &ald" Ibey louDd 200 stubs
from 'money orders in the rOom at the
lodle localed at 1121 s. El Camino Real,
but no com~ete money orders were
,,,_ the evldeoct, ,
'
Brirain, Iran Talk
Spokesmen for tbe Veterinary Public
He,a)th Division of the Orange County
Animal COOtrol llepartmenl ,.id today
that until they· are conviriced lllal ._..,. ti<_ts-lhe.-which
bit the girl, Denise will have to -the pAh)llll.-.. .
'lbe ioiingstir was itteir.tmce on the
leg by a coyote wbicb crept tip bebiDd
her a ""'k ago and inillcted the single
bite. ' The animal was not provoked, park
rangers said, and no eiplanahon can be
round for the attack. -... -
Planners
To Get Motel
Permit Pleet
San Clemente planning commissioners
Wednesday will hear requests for a use
pennit to allow a 110-unlt motel near
San Clemente General Hospital as well as
a s~ceptioo bid for the same project.
'l1le motel proposed for construction by
the Rinker Company of Newport Beach,
would be located on commercially-zoned
land at 600 Camino de la! Mares in the
retail-oriented segment of the hospital
com pies.
1t would be the fint stnctly commer-
cial land use since the Los Mares section
was master planned for development.
Besides approvals for the motel, the
firm seeks a variance to allow a sign
nearly twtce as high as the legal limit in
the city.
The finn seeks to erect a pole sign 55
feet high, e;iceed.ing the 2$-foot limit by
30 feeL A secondary request calls !cir a
sign surfaet; ~hicb would be substantially
more than the codes allow.
Other ttems on the agenda for the 7:30
p.m. ses.Von include: .
.......C.OOtinufd deliberation on a request
for a car wasb and servite station proj-
(See l\llQIJEST, Pqe Z)
1918 Flying Ace
Ed Rickenbacker .
Die8; See Page 4
Death has come to Capt. Eddie Ri cken.
backer, a man who dueled""the airplanes
ol. the Red Baron to become a World War
I Oytng ace and who
later becamt the
guiding g<niUI of
the Eastern Air·
lines.
IUckeoblcker was
an •uto speed do-
-
~·
ABOVE IT ALL-Soaring bitdman Sunday was one
of about 200 persons who brou~ht their bang ~lid
ers to the third annual Otto Lilienthal Hang Glider
Championships. The two-day event was held in Tra-
buco Canyon near O'Neill Park. Longest fligbls !rom
a mountain peak were about six minutes. There
lilftr ........... "" lM ...... were also youngsters of 9 ·or 10 gliding. It al) began
two years ago on a hillside in Corona del Mar in a
casual atmosphere. Since then the Southern Ca1i-
f ornia Hang Glider Association has grown to about
3,000 members.
Caspers' Recall
Sought hy Angry
Viejo Residents
By JAN WORTH
Of the Daltr l'lltl Slaff
A move lo reca11 Fifth District
Supervisor Ronald Caspers was an-
nounced today at the ,ourtb street
closure demoruitralion by angry Mission
Viejo residents.
The announcement was a new tactic in
a lllOll.th-long protest of closures of three
streets at their intersection w i t h
Jeroolrno Road.
Some 100 resklentt picketed a( the cor-
ner of Cordillera Drive and Jeronimo as
they have three times before.
"It looks to llS like Mr. Caspet!l hasn't
taken the time lP find out what'!! going
on ~ here,"L>iane Shaver or 24146
Barquero street, said. "It seems a
(Set RF.CALL, Page I)
. CLASSIFIED AD
BEA.TS THE HEAT
Doo't put unused merchandise on iCi!.
,Jleat !be heat with Daily Pilol classified
advertising. Here's how:
Nixon Refuses to Give
Tapes to Senat,e Panel
WASHINGTON (AP ) -President Nix·
on today flatly rejected a request for ac-
Ces.1 to tapes of presidential con·
venations.. saying they will remain
"under my sole personal control."
At the same lime, Nixon wrote
Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N .C.), of
the Senate Watergate committee that "at
an appropriate lime during the bearings
I intend to address publicly the subjects
you are considering."
The President said "I atiU intend to do
so and in a way that preserves the con·
sli U.rtional principle of separation or
powen, and thu.. serves the interests not
just of the Congress and the President
but of the people.''
The \\'hite House at the same time
made public a letter from the COllll.!el's
offict to special Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox dec}aring that Nixon also
wiU refuse to make the tapes available lo
Cox.
The letter was signed by Charles Alan
Wright, a University of Texas law pro-
fessor serving as a White ~ con-
sultant.
\Vrigbt wrote Cox regarding the tapes
made of conversations aod telephone
calls involving Nixon :
"ProducUon of them to you would lead
to their use in the courts, and que.sUons
of separation-0f-powers are in the
(See ·TAPES, Pa .. I)
Lifeguards Busy
Rougli Surf, Riptides Reported
Jtougb surf and severe riptides created Rough surf is also expected today
a busy weekend for san Cle.meat& spawned by Huricane Doreen, located
lifeguards, who reported '11 ....,,,., dur· 1 300 mil th est of San Di
Ing t•· two days, includinl Ont swimmer ' es sou w ego, a F R I G f D A I R E, custom ·~ lil~•ard 'd •11o aulfered bac~ injuries. ·•-'81 • • Imperil! 1111, 9 mos. old. Wayne Grovet, 20. of Vlsli Del Miii' Despite the rou1h llllrf during the
'2115--2 Full doors, (Phone Hotel In San Clemente, received bock in'. -kend, tho beaches were moderately
No.) juri~ Saturday . when he wu thrown crowded with Saturday's c r o w d
from his surf mat while riding • large nUmated at 1.800 at )he dty beach 1Dd IDOl'I btfort th&. war._"
-LONDON (AP~oll-•Dd -n ltll can to
Prfnle "Mlnisler EdWard Hoeth conferred mUeS an llclir
privai.ly today on the coup I n ly 1911. , .
. " ~~ 1
~
The rtft1ceralor aold Iller the ad had wave, a lifeguard said. Groves was talten 11 .000 on the «Wily sands. An additional '.'t--.. .... OiiJy IW. illii> 'the id~il Sii\t'lellfi!Me_G __ l HOipltar-.mere--,1. therr-l•t.d the clly
.-Cash for llllllllltf fun and the ho was treated and released. beach and 15,000 floclted to tl>e coun()I ' . ' ~
Alpnlslln an11 Soulheasl' A.sla 1MCUrhy lie shot down Ove Ge!Wn pl~. In a
1111llers. British and Jranlon diplomatic moolh In !ill to qualUy II an act. ~ Aid. Aa the leaden beld thdT II). Rickeobacktt died ln Z u r i c h , minute meeting aTThilt1rilin Einbuly, SWl!Wlllld, at Voge of Ill. ,,,....,..,.
Prttldenl 7.tdllbr All BINlto ol l'Ulstln was llsted as hart l1ilure. ·Set story,
flew Into London for a tWl>Cfay visit. photo ·on Page t.
'
btt "cool""" 1•" '" I 1o' T ke the tlfeguardJ also reported ll<ftl'al 1-r bea<'h.., SUnd'31 Y" Is "'" ,. •• ' Y ' 1 moi!lcal aids during their "moder1lcly Temperatures on the sand ranged fl'OITl
hell oil by Plldtll a Dtlly Pilot clalil· buoy" '1le<lr<nd, wbid! they attributed to 11 c1eg,... to It decrect on Saturday and
fled--ad ol. Y<JUI' .own. The aumber fcroir to six.fool wavN cruted by • G de..-to a dtp>el oo Sumla7.
to" caDf -Iroplcal distw1>1nce oil the -ol Water tenqlerattu11 WU 16 dqrea both
H1waii. da71o
• • • .,
·-
do with pollllcal lntelllgence galherlnr,
because Uddy 's name cropped up in
dlscmskw of campaign intelligence u
early u November 1971.
Strachan said the instructkm came
sometime after April 4, when be advised
Haldeman of the P>O.QOIL. inteWgence
plan.
Strachan also told the commitee "it
was fairly common knov.'ledge" that the
driver for A1uskie was in the pay of the
Committee for the Re-Election o( the
President or at least supplying in~
formation to the Nixon campaign.
Muskie wu out of town and bis office
had no· immediate comment tn
Sttacban's testimony.
• Ie
I
707Plunges
Into Sea
Off ~ahiti
PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI ) -A Lo!
Angeles-bound Pan American Boeing 7f11
with 79 persons aboard cartwheeled into
the sea a mUe off this South Pacific
island today moments after the pilot
reported a. smashed windshield and &ald
he WOll1d attempt '" emergency llllC!!ng.
Only one person may have survived.
A•latlon d.flclall said 10 bodies hid
boeft recovmd from the oil-stained
water and that a Clnadian tent.attvely
Identified u a "Mr. Campbell" waa
rescued alive . ' The officials said a stewardess pulled
~dive from the water died in a hospital
and they doubted if there would be any
other survivors.
"As for other 1Urlivors, anything ls
pMSlble but as the hours pass the
chances get smaller and 11maller1" •
rescue worker reported.
Pan American announced the names of
three of the 10 crewmen and Aid names
of the others would be released when
next of kin are notified.
The three were:
Capt. Robert E. Evarts, Grus Valle:fr
Calif.
Flight engineer lsuc N. Lambert,
Danville, Calif. •
Second offlcer Frederick W. Fbober,
Rochester, N.Y.
1be plane also carried a copilot, two
pursers and four stewardesses.
Rescue worters said an wmamed
American tourist, whose wife boarded
the plane at Papeete, vanished during the
rescue attempts. They said be wa1 In one
of the boats going to help. When be saw
hls wife 's body floating on the 1urface ht
plunged into the water and bad not been
seen since.
There was no lmmediate breakdown of
nationalities of the 69 passengers.
Because of the French nuclear · ex ..
plosion Saturday, Pan American bad
taken on a number of Australian Qantas
ar.d Air New 1.ealand passengers becauae
those airlines were boycotting this
Frencll possession. ·
Local offidala sakl 10 Frenchmen were
aboard the Pl.i\ne.
The officials· said the plane, Oighl PA
(See JET CRASH, l'q6 I)
..
Weadler
More of the same can be u-
pected In the Orange Cou! area on
Tuesday. Night aDd morning low
clouds will give way to sunshine
In the aftemoon. The highs will be
in the low 705. with the low
dipping clown to 80 degrees,
INSWE TODA\'
Theu tald he WQI out of his
mind, entering a 35-Joot boat i"
tho l'to"'fJGdfic !IOChl nl<t, b••
<ht lkiJ>P<r of 14 Chutzpah i1
lialli'!O th• lalt laugh today. See Boaling, Pagt 19.
..... ...... ' ... """"" -- -. --c........ tf..Jll -.... c......,
-
CtMkt ,. s.,,.,. ,..,,.,. ,.
11 1"'91 U.lP
o.tll """"" I ..... ..,.._ ... II
............ ', .......... M • ...,,; t II .,...._.. W ;:.-... ,, .__.. ...... ,,.,. ... _.. .-.... ..... '
·"" d ,. ..I,
I I
·•
l
• Ull"IT...,_M ~·
Mary Judith Mallet nearly loses
her crown as she is named
?11iss Texas of 1973 at the an·
nual pageant in Fort Worth.
Miss Mallet, 20, will represent·
Texas in the Miss America pag·
eant later this year.
From Page 1
'TAPES. • •
forefront when the most confidential
documents of the presidency are sought
in the judicial branch. Indeed, most of
the limited case law on execuli\'e
privilege has arisen in the context of at·
tempts to obtain executive document!: for
use in the courts."
'Ille pNllessor said Nixoo weighed the
• adVantage the tapes would provide the
Watergate prosecutors against what was
termed "the ..nous and lasting burl that
\ discl""'es ol them ..... 1cf do to the coo-
• lidenUality that Is lmperaUve to the ell.,..
, tive lunctlooinc ol lhe jieslde!lcy.'"·'
• Wright concluded. 1•1n this 1nstaiice, the
' President b83 coocluded that It would not
) serve the public interest to make the
· tapes available."
Ni~ in his letter to Ervin, discl06ed
he "personally listened to a number of
them" before existence of the tapes be~
came publlc_ly known.
He declared that "the fact is lhat the
tapes would not finally settle the central
• issues before your committee" and are
t-"entirely conmtent with what I know to ~ be the truth and wha( I have stated to be
-l the truth."
f The President acknowledged that the i recordings "contain comments that per.
} sons with different perspectives and mo-
f tivations would inevitably interpret in
• different ways" and, in addition, contain
• "a great many very frank and very pri· J vate comments, on a wide range of issues I and Individuals, wholly extraneous to the i committee's inquiry.''
r
; A committee source said the Watergate
panel would meet in closed sess1on and
unanimously vote to subpoena the tapes.
! "Even more important, the ta~ could
be accurately und erstood or intU.,reted t only by an enormous number of other
t documents or tapes," Nixon wrote, "so
i that to open them at all would begin an t lendJe.55 process of disclosure and ex· f lplanation of private presidential records
; 'totally unrelated to Waterg'ate and highly i •confidential In nature. They are the
tcJearest possible example of why ! 'presidential documents must be kept f ~confidential.
I I
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Hijackers· Get Orders
'Kill or Free 150 Hostages,' Not.e Reads
DUBAI, lh!ited Arab Emlrolel (UPI) taUolf Jl"lllltlllom.,die lbelld>I ID tbe "'°"vod by the Dubai P..ernment and
thq .,._i-11.io ihoJitjackql.lrom..tbe
control tower. -blJodlenoh Japoo Alr-LIMl-14,'l-1 _.,.., • .,llol..-~• • -to
jet -u -tod>.Y .-Uy' an.r the bljOcbn liped '"It ... lnbl-ta ,tbe control tower et OubaJ Alrporl o1 w .. t Gom\any," Dubai Glllclall llld. The o!Oclall ¥lneo! to tommeot on
the rneaa1e but .....men speeuialed It
might bo 110111e tlnd ol code telling the hi·
Jackers what to do nexl
relayed a mysterious rrieuage ordtring The message read: ....
,them either to free the t!O ~ or "U )<IU lntond to till the _ ... on
till them. board JL444 (the plane"• real flight
Shortly alter jt was ~ved, the hi,
jacl<ert Jaued their twin demands and
there was speculation they W'OUld tlite off
_, with the hostqes who have endured
three days of bumlng deserl beaL
There was speculation the hijlckm, number was JUM), please do It at once
including Arabs and Japanae, ml&ht try or bo humane enough to release· them.
to lly the big jumbo jet to Tokyo via "It IOUlldl ridlculolll . U you permit
Pakistan. thooe whom you obvtowly want to ll1ll to
They also demanded that authorities receive tefteibmeotl and meall. Please
bring them the body of a woman hijacker give up your lntenlioos, there are other
killed by a grenade explosion during the means of lPlbloody possiblities to reach
Oovermnent olliciala said they bad no
definite lnlonnatlon that the hijackers
planlled to take off. takeover Friday. your political alms.'' . It was at I p.m. (I a.m. PDT) that the
hllacten demanded the refuelinfr ol the
pu. 0n slllldoy. they uked politely far
ij to be pertly ttfueled, but this time
they said they would blow up the plane
unJeu they received fuel tmmedlate]y.
A few hours before the apparent The offidals aa1d the messq:e was
,,,...p..,,1
~CALL -~ • •
supervisor should try to be Informed
wbeo there is a problem Jn b1s d1strtcL"
Other mldenll agreed they !eel they
haven't bad any satialactioo Jn their
negotiations with the supervlaor.
"He's not represeJ)ting the people any
more," Carol Mattoon of 24086 Ramada
St., said.
Caspers faces a re-election campaign
next year as his four year term comes to
.. end.
One sip read, "Ron CUJM!B II not
healthy for dllldren and other U•lni
lhi11gs," to provide the theme or the liqur
long walk. . ·
At one point, Ron Collins, an Orange
County fireman, was surrounded by
picketers as be arrived to change the
lock on the emergency entrance chain
across the Cordillera blockade.
"U I'd known these people were here
I'd never have come," Collini 11id, refus-
ing to Cive an opinion on the closures.
Since the closures Of Cordillera, Car-
ranza Drive, and Montilla Lane, PfOoo
testing residents have tried • vlltlely or
tactics.
They have held demoD1tr1Uonl, met
w I t b tbe MJaio11 Viejo H-.
Msociation. the Orange County Road
Departmeot and repr<lmlallveo ol
caspers· office. They held a meetlni
Tbunday which drew over IOO resldentl.
AU of t.bese, Mrs. Sbaver sakl, have
!ailed to get any response from the
superv!Jor.
"We are finding out we are not the only
unhappy people In Cupen' district,"
Mn. Shaver Wd.
Memben ol the United South Orange
Coast Communlltes, a --coali-
tion In '-Nlluel. Dana Point, and
S9utb ~ allo bave lli!qd. qi recall
Intentions recently.
They are angry with wbat they claim II
eup.it.gi!llw!m with Avcp~unlty
DeveloP,erS lno.,In gettlnC approval !or
bJ&h-denslty beadl developmenL
In Mission Viejo lut week, more than
400 homeowners put "for sale" aigna up
In their front yanll u a proleat to what
they claim Is laclt ol """°""' to their
demands.
The latest ploy wu to picket model
homes or the MlAlon Viejo Company
over the weekend, puaing out laafleta to
proopecttve buyen uklng H they ...Uy
want to live in a "so-called plaDDed com·
munlty" and Jiointing out me ol the
umolved problea.
Two reptell!lltatives d. the M i s 1 i o n
Viejo Company attended l o d a y ' s
demomtration.
"We are concerned about lMse
closures and we're not happy with the
confusion they have caused," Martjn
Rus,,o, community relations director,
said.
"We will support any rational solution
-and apparently the closures are not
the answer." ~
Trio Bqre AU,
Land in Jail
A shapely redhead and her two
male companions,..,.. cltod<lurlng
the weekend on Indecent expooure
charges by ~ Coonty Sberiff1
officers ordered lo crack down on
:nounting reparta ol l)Udlty on
Laguna area bo!Jches. ·
DepuUes said they booked the
:rlo on charges that · they romped
nude on Ille sands In South I.quna
iear Pol.nt Place. 'lbe ·suspects
Nere identified as Anne-Margaret
Hoop, ao, of ·MattM Del ll<Y,
Steven Jack Scb_,14, of Viti.
• Port and Harry Thomu Amold, ao. or San ·Francisco.
Wltnesaes who slid they ob1'cted
to the trio's disroblni told .oflkers
they deliberately ensured that
onlooken were allowed to view the
lull extent of their nudity.
County Accused
Of Financing
Teens' Abortions
At !:!$ p.m., the hijackers dem8nded
the return of Mrs. Peralta, the woman
with the Ecuadcrean passport who was
blown up by the accidental eXplosion of a
hand grenade concealed in her clothing.
The jet's chief puraer, who was wound·
ed ·In the grenade explosion, said Mrs.
Peralta and her husband were among the
hijack team.
The purser, Yoahibisa Miyashita, 37,
waa the only living ~n the hijackers
allowed to leave the plane since it ar·
rived at the modern airport of this oil·
rich Persln Gulf sheikdom early 5atur-
day.
Up With P~ple
Musicians Need
Oemente Homes
Sing for your supper?
Some 170 young traveling musicians
might-jWJt be willing to do that ne:s:t
month. Members of the international
group, Up With People, ere uklng San
Clemente residents to open their homes
to them during their coocert date In the
city. ·
The musicians wtll arrive in San
Clemente Aug. Z lot two clays or """'"11s
Orange County's ...ifare depulment :u:n~epart Aug. 5 for their next
wu accmed. late Friday or mating state Residents who take in a wayfaring
.Medi-Cal funds available for abortk>na musician will be required to provide
obtained by J>l'Oill8DI teenager" transporiaUoo, meal> and a bed for their
The ~e wu leveled in a Superior guest dwing the visit, said Eva Ravenel , · , · · a spokesman for the group. Court IUlt filed by nearly 300 county · Up with People, a non profit, educa-
Jfllldenh.. w,bo namedwellare department tiaoal musical group composed of singers -tlll ''GrllllVille 'PooptesO .. it COU!lty .Otlad·l7,to 25 lrom all ov .. the -111. will
treasurer Robert L. Cllroii u deferidanta presont two """'"11s at a p.m., ~
In their clul actlol . -~•'.Jn,l:..,S§Jiwill~il~;~aiid fl.
It Is~ by the ~t Medii(:al • The San Clemente concert& are among
funds . Jll8dtl avau&bW 7'"'to' prejiant the lut appearances of the group in the
females. under the .ace of 18 are a vk>~ United States before the singers leave for
lion ol the principles aet,out In the state • · a three-month trip through Spain. .
Ald to Families .With Dependent· Clllldttn "Up With People tries to show the peo-ixi't"b"!~ in the demand for an In-pie the , brotberboOd '~t can exist
junction against both county olllclals that throughou,\ the world, said Miss
AFDC wu deligDed to support living Ravenel. For the people that open ~ir
cbildten and JftlDllll "°""" pnoportd hom.,, they get the experience of havmg
to gtve birth to c:hlldren. aomeooe ~m another part of the coun-
'"lbe program wu created to support try share .~ e1:periences from all over
and not d"tro cltlldreo " the lawsuit the world. notea. y ' Resident.II who wish · to take in a
Lawym r.r the plalntlfl said they will member ol the group can make ar·
demand an Injunction igaimt any future rangements with Mlss Ravenel at 492·
O>Unty acUon on such MedU;al paynrent.11 57&1.
pendlog trial of the ~sue at a beatlng to
be scheduled Monday.
Neither counly official could bo con-
tacted for comment on the lawsuit late
Friday.
Irene Mitchell
Skylab 2 Gets Ready
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The
Skylab Z astronauts under.go their last
major physical examination today to be
sure they are ready for .Saturday's
launch and a 59-day visit to the space
station.
'Girl Di~s •
•
•
Iii> Ravine •
--L-IL!'r&<. • ·er·-Crash _
.. -· . ~ ...
U'I T...,....
Gett11'• Girl
Danielle Devret, a 24-year-old
Belgian model and girlfriend of
J. Paul Getty ID, missing
grandson of the oil billionaire,
leaves police headquarters in
Rome. Mi ss Devret was the last
known person to have seen
young Getty.
CdM Youth Hurt
In Truck Mishap
On Mexican Trip
A Corona del P.far youth was seriously
injured and a Balboa man was jailed in
Ensenada following an a u t o m o b i I e
mishap Sunday on PWlta Banda south of
Ensenada.
The liljl/IW youth I?' id!;llAAed as
Breck teOrulra, ahout 17, Of """"'~ del Mat. """"~,
... 'Jailed (Jjllciv.1i\g . !he acCic!el.t -W2' the
driver ot the four-wheel vehlcle, Ron
Newell, 28, of fl3 Belleview St., Balboa.
one or the partners in a diving class
known as Scuba Umlted.
Newell was due to be released Crom
jail about noon today, according to his
father, Robert Newell of Balboa.
Details of the accident were sketchy,
but according to Brad Stillwell, 17, of
Laguna Niguel, Newell and other
members or Scuba Limited ha.'d taken a
diving party to the Mexican resort on
Friday.
On Sunday morning, Newell, Leonard
and an unldenUfled youth went for an ex·
ploratory drive along a narrow road. A
shoulder of the road gave way and the
truck tumbled about 150 feet down a cliff
and. landed among some rocks on the
beach.
The unidentlOed youth was thrown
clear as the truck nosed over. Newen
suffered minor cuts and abrasions.
Leonard was finally flown out of the
area and Is under treatment al Universl·
ty Hospital In San Diego. His condition
was descfibed as serious.
I '-:"'•
G rove girl dl..J'eorly Bunda.y,
dur\llg ... Ii-hour. period In wldch sl\e
lay 1!' !-ditch sllf!!rini ~· injuries
...tainOd wbm. she WU thrown 'from •
van rlpPad 'Opeti wnen'! rjif, oil El T°"'
Road and ttru<k •• •
Bet' dilte flhally rtplned.consctousnes's
and crawled up from the fi>adslde culvert
to flag down.a· pwlng motorist.
'!)me bllli rqn 9QI, -ver !or Bobbi
Lylll) Fennell, IS: ot-~ Ca1a Unda
Lane, whom. Orange Cdlmly coroner's
deputies esllrtiitecl died' about 2 a.m. &mday. -:---' ' ...
InvutlgalGrs: said the vari driven by
Scott Spendlove·; 18, Ol 13W Casa Linda
Lane, burllecl' orr the hlgliway about 8
p.m. Saturday and finally ·crashed Into
a Creeklied.
Spendlove, seriously Injured, finally
cr,wled and squirmed his way up to the
roadway and nagged down a passing mo-
torist.
He was Usted in satisfactory condition
today at Mission Community Hospital.
Two other persons lost their lives in
Orange' County traffic accidents over the
weekend, the coroner's office reparted.
A 9-year .. ld boy, Larry Lutz, o( 12592
Amethyst St., Garden Grove , was killed
Sunday when struck by a truck while
riding his bicycle at the corner of Valley
View and _LamPfOD Avenue.
Police said tbe Doy lod his bicycle
were dragged 70 feet beneath the truck
driVeo by William 11-fcGill of Santa Ana.
McGill was not cited but the accident is
still under investigation. '
Motorcyclist Robert W. Wiggins, 32,
of Panorama City, was killed in Brea
Sunday. Police said he was southbound
on Brea Boulevard at a high rate of speed
when he Jost contro,I, hit a curb and was
thrown into a block Wall and power pole.
Wiggins' body was recovered 170 fe~t
from where hls cycle hit the curb. Fuller·
ton police reported later that the motor·
cycle had· been stofen. ·
From Pqe l
REQUESTS •..
ect at 1717 and 1735 N. El Cammo Real
by the Daly Company of Santa Ana .
Commissioners conducted i n i t i a I
discussion "bn lhe project two weeks ago ,
but delayed a decision on the project
which would include an auto detail shop.
Strong arcfu\l'C:iurai c;o.itrQ!s for the proj-
ect have been 'offered by lhe·developer.
-A prilpo.oed subdlvlsioo._ ol , two
sepahite 'l!ekmento·ol ~ liqe ~den
tial fleights · project -one belni a
division of 28.44 acres into 12 con·
dominium lots; the other 17.5 acres into
84 lots for the same purpose.
Police Seeking
Call Girl's Mate
UlNDON (UPI) -A British judge t ..
day issued an arrest warrant for the 26-
year-old husban<l of Nonna Levy, the call
girl in Britain's Lampton affair, when he
failed to appear for sentencing on a traf.
fie offense.
The husband, Colin Levy, is being held
in Spain pending a hearing on allegations
that be attempted to murder his wife.
Attorneys said they did not know
whether the arrest order could be used to
have him extradited.
Mrs . Levy returned to Britain from
Spain last week and was arrested in COO·
nectlon with the sex scandal. Russo said the Mission Viejo Comp111y
bad sent a letter several wiekl to
Supervisor Caspers asking for a thoroQgh
study of traffic complications ln the area
since the closures.
I . Succumbs at 79 iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiXiiiiiiiOciiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiXiijiiiij_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
"I'm not yet aware of the reaction to
that letter," Ru.m said.
Telephone Lines
Severed in Dana
Telephone lines were severed in a
suspected case of vandalilm sometime
Saturday night in Dana Harbor, a Harbor
Patrol official reported.
Wires to the harbor's 1aclc1e shop were ·
cut between the hours of 7 p.m. and I
a.m. The severed lines also included
telephone lines to the lifeguard tower and
lifeguards had no phone communlcatli>n
with the ataUon for a couple of hours
during the night, the official said.
However, no major difflcultle.s were
experienced by the lifeguarda durln1 the
period, he added.
Driver Arrested
After Accident
A San Juan Capistrano man was jailed
on drunken driving ch•t1 .. Sunday by
Orange CcKmty Sherifr1 offlcer who
said he was responsible for a head-on
crash ntar his home that left both In-
volved vehlcl., wrecked.
llepuUes booked Felipe Mendoza Dlu,
45. or 31412 Lo Calera, after hil vebJcle
smashed headon into an auto driven by
Aqel P.na Sanchel, also of Sen Juan
C.pistrano, near the lnteraectlon of
,Camino Capilltano and Forster Sttttt.
Offlcers 1ald two brtathallzer tt:sts
perfotMed on Diaz 1lii!Wed hlln ·to be In·
capabla of dtlviJia. Thet aald Sanches
received 'l'!nor Injuries In the colllaloo
but did no! requite hospital treatment.
f
San 'Clemente resident Mrs. Irene
Eudora Mitchell died Sunday at the age
of 79.
Services will be conducted 11 a.m.
Wednesday at Lesneski Mortuary Chapel
by the Rev. Allan Vernon, pastor of the
First Chr1.sUan Church of San Clemente.
Shipment and burial will follow in the
Belcm:t Memorial Park in Salem, Ore.
Mrs. Mitchell is survived by her bus·
band Alliett I. H. Mitchell ol the family
home, 122 E. EacaJones; a aon, Kenneth
H.F. Coffey of Salem; a stepeon, Stanley
A. Mitchell , CUmberland, R.l.: A
daughter\ Elberta Irene Ayer, D>8
Calle La Serna, San Clemente, and 1i1:
graridchlldren .
••
116, originated in Auckland, New z .. 1anc1. and wu enroote to Los Angeles
ond San Franclsoo when It plummeted
hundreds of feet into the sea shortly alter
takeoff.
Airline oWclals said the pilot reported
• -wlndsbleld ond asked for an emercency landing. But witnesses said
the plane made a 90-degrtt turn and then
hit the South Pacific with a trcmendoua
impact a mile off Papeete port.
"The crash happened al 10:1$ p.m.
Sunday TahlU b'lne (l:U a.m. PDT) to-
day," an airport techntda.a said. "I was
In a houao at a level shove the airport.
The plant took off appattntly normal!y.
Its lights were oo to l could tee It was a
PanAm plane.__-~-~--~ SUddenly, It took a &harp turn to the
len and sluted looing allltude lost. I aot
the Impression almoot as II a m1 .. u. was
launched from the plane. There wu •
~:' ~:~'.!'! explosloo. Then oothlng
-. omci111 111a a n.et or o1n~111
l•uncbel, y,.i.11, pleasure boat• aod
llahlng veucls sped to the acene.
Nobody Sells GE Dishwashers For Less Than~
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1115 lllWPORT II.YD. D111nt1111r casta Mesa -Plltnl 541-7788 ••
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J.9 UAILY P!LO I
Company
\
Earnings
Reported
eE.r1-c •.
LOS ANGELES (AP)
"UnrelenUng ptt:ssure" from
rlslng costs are blamed for a
U percent drop In quarterly
net earnlnp repornd by
Soolllern Cal~ornla Edison
Company.
Jnd< K. Horton, chainnan of
the Rosemead-headquartered
utility, said that tm second-
quarter net income fell to
$31.38 mUlion, or 56 cents a
share, rrorr: $32.96 million, or
61 cents a share, for the same
period a year ago.
Horton said revenues for the
quarter rose U.4 percent to
$24'.97 million.
e Aller11•n
Allergan Pharmaceuticals of
Irvine says second quarter net
sales for the three month.!!'
ended J unt: 30 increased 22
percent over 1972 levels to
15,189,590, the highest quarter·
ly saJes in the company's
history.
Net income rcse 23 percent
to $382,5.16 and quarterly earn-
ings per share rose from 13
cents per share in 1972 to 16
cents per share in 1973.
e Amrord
Amcord Inc. of Newport
Beach reported earnings from
operations for the six months
ended June 30 were 19 percent
higher than for the com-
parable period last year.
Second quarter r e·s u I t s
showed sales of $54,244,000,
with net income of $2,509,000,
or 37 cents a share. In 1972 the
company had second quarter
sales 1 of $46,332,000 and ·net
earning.:i of $2,352,000, or 34
cents a share.
e Ahmanson
Special to the Daily Pilot
LOS ANGELES - H.F.
Ahmanson &: Co, reached a
record $5 billion in assets and
reported net earnings or
$24,633,000 or $1.08 per share
for the six·rhonth period ended
June 30 compared to
$22,092,000 or $1.0f per share
for the similar period last
year.
Earnings before realized ilf"
vestment gains were
$24.,903,000 or $1.09 per share
oompared with 21 ,929,000 or $1
per share the prior year.
ASSOCIATE
Callfonlla Carporcitlu o f f a r s
49•,-Dlstfk t OWMrsJtlp 11 No""
Competitive lllllNll. M«ketl ..
rnohttlalHtfY NW IHChi .. ta ht·
d111trial alld COMllMf'Clol 011tlet1.
lltdlvldMI 111ut ..... solid -II· °'"'"' ltacktro11ad aftd capo·
bHlty of tlilll .. co111pt.ff c .....
of .,..-at1a111. Co..,.... proditet
& IJltelM trelallMJ. Trod ncord
wlll prON $1,000 111oltthly Mf,
S111bstaittlol sa~ry & •ICP"-"'to
.,...11t1 .. portHr. $29,910 ·.111
ltaadla, Pri1telpol• oalr pl .....
Wrl .. latam Co., 605 Hl11dry
A•e., l1NJlewood, Ca. 'fOlOI.
Aft: J. ll:a.-y, Prftldfft. 111·
cluff bctck9rH11d history, ~
fll«S, t.t.,1to11e ftllMber for hi·
MnMw oppol11tlllfff.
SEVEN ADVANTAGES
OUR PAGER OFFERS
that yours may not !
1 COllP\111 OUN51
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4'44W
--
Interest Rate 'War' On-
Get the Most for Sa,vings
By SYLVIA PORTER
You can get an annual
return of more than 8 percent
on short·tenn federal agency
securities -obligations rank-
ing second only to issues or the.
U.S. Treasury itself -and you 1
can get yearly returns almost
as juicy on longer·lerm
federal agencies.
You can go into the open
market and pick up short·tenn
issues of the U.S. Treasury
which will pay you close to 8
percent -and you easily can
get 7 percent-plus o.n a wide
iange of looger U.S. govern-
ment maturities.
AND NOW YOU can take
$1,000 or more to banks and
savings in·
s titution.s
across the
country and
iI you pled~e
to -maintain
JOur savings
deposit for
four • years
or more', you
can earn ..01tTE1t
from 7 to 7'h percent -which
compounded, )VOrks out to 7.35
to 7.9 percent.
The interest rate "war" £or
your savings dollar is ap-
proac}Jing the histori c pitch of
1969-70. -As·-interest rates
charged on loans have spiraled
uoward and toward t h e
£rightening peak of a few
years ago, so interest rates
paid on savings · are spiraling
upward and toward those
rarefied ranges too.
THERE ARE minimum in-
vestment requirements i n
many cases. minimum holding
periods, other restrictions.
Buying securities in the open
market is mo"e ro'TlnlicAted
and carries more risk than
putting your cash in a savings
account. You have to have
know·how. big.tim e m"lnev find
a tou(ilh nerve to "pl~y" the
sophisticated money markets
here and abroad and ea rn the
too rates available (here.
But .no matter who you are,
. 11•,i. ANNUAL 1nu1N
ON $10,000
Pvrdu111 lo Leai.ebea. I~ P•ld ~rl.-ly, Tl'• Shtlle<isd.
llllY·lllKk of lull SI0.000 et 9"d of !, 2 or l )'118'1 lY0<.1< OPl!OI\),
AI RKRUaa11t 17141 SJMJAI
FALSE TEETH That LooMn
Need Not Embarn111 Doa't keep 'Worr1lnr about 'f'Ollt
rne t8th citop1>1nr at the 1n'OGI time. A d1t1tllr9 adbtli,.. et1a Mio.
F ASTEE'l'R• l(lne dentttn. • lontt• er, ftnMr • .te.i!Mr hold. MU.•'-Int f1\0rt tn,loyable. Yor more le!:llril,J
and comfort. uee FASTEETll OU-
tur1 Adht•lve Powder. D1ntur1111
that l\t are -il!fal to health. See '°"' deDU.\ f9Clllatlf·
SALE
this is the moment to shop for
rewards on your savings
doUar, to become fully aware
of what you can earn and
where.
The basic story is that as a
result of the Federal Reserve
System's tightening money
policy and today's huge
demands for credit, interest
rates you can get on securities
sold in the open market have
been skyro.cketing. Now, to
discourage you from
withdrawing your funds ,from
savings accounts and rein-
vesting in those higher·interest
securities, th e regulatory
authorities have either lifted
or eliminated the inlefest rate
ceilings financial institutions
can pay you on your savings.
' THIS WlTHDRA WAL rein·
vestment process -known as
"disintermediatlo.n" -would
dan~rously reduce the funds
financial instituUons tra v·e
availahle for home morlgaJles
and other demable purposes
and th,e authorities a re
determined to curb the money
nows.
David D. Paulin has oeen
named an assistant vice presi·
dent with Bank of America's
Orange County-Los Angeles
Coastal Re-
gional credit
a d ministra·
ti on.
Pa u Ii n,
with lhe
bank since
1966 was for-
merly man·
ager at the
South Coast
Town Center o£fice In Costa
Mesa. He is a member o( the
bank 's office managers ad·
visory board which provides
counsel to senior management,
and on the board of directors
of lhe Costa Mesa Rotary
Club.
He and
Cypress.
* Roger Jones of Laguna
Beach has been named sales
manager of SpeC&rol Elec-
tronics Corp.
In his new
will be re-
sponsible for
sales and
marketing
functions of
the manufac-
htring finn.
He joined
Spectrol in
1968 and la·
ter was ao-JONI S
pointed Southern . California
sales manager. ln 191!1 he
became western regional ~Jes
manager and earlier thiJ year
was named national fie:ld sales
manager.
* Simuel A. Rader bas bttn
promott!d to Weatetn dlvlaion
sales man8{1'.e of onM
DiqJlootlcs of New Jersey.
He joilled the ftnn u a sa1 ..
------
Complete New York Stock List
·I
\
QUEEN II! By Phil lntertandi 'PostcQgnition' ··New
Watergate Type of ESP
( By DICK WEST lndlcates Ihm> actually are
f<l!u types of ESP. The added
starter ls "postcognlUon" -
!mowing something APTER It
happens.
tlllnp that happened. Certain
oceurnooee ar. bound to have
been In the realm of thf
supernatural. -
"Commercials that say 'especially il you're over Corty'
~end chills up and down my spine."
Navy Grooming
I
, ]Udge Rules Wigs Okay I RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -The reservislHaid.they laced
~ federal judge has declared odlve duty because of the
FUtutlonal a Navy length of their hair. They said
p-ooming regulation that pro-the Navy would not allow
hiblted long-haired s a 11 o r s them to wear wigs to cover
Imm wearing short-haired long hair.
~gs. Merbige pointed o u t 1
t U.S. District Judge Robert however, that the Navy allows
Merbige's decision in the suit wigs to cover baldness or
t by five Vlrgtnia Navy physical disfiguraUoo. r..,.;.i,.s could, ll upheld oo "Oefendants have offered no
ppeaJ set a precedent for satisfactory explanation u to almLllar0 cases. The s u J t , the justification for curtailing
ever, was not a clas.! ac-the grooming rights of those
who wish to wear short hair
wigs and not the rights the
Libber 'Sued
For Divorce
rights of those who wish lo
wear wigs for c osme t i c
purposes,'' Merbige said.
WASIU NGTON (UPI) ..
Nearly everything these days
seems to Nive some 90rt of
tie-In with the Watergate hear-
ings -even an article on ex·
traseruory perception.
The Smithsonian lmtlluUoo
reporta In its monthly
mag87.ine that ESP, long scof.
fed at by the intelligentsia, Is
begiMing to gain academic
respectability.
Al5 a means of com-
munication, ESP Is still only
about-as reliable as the U.S.
Postal Service .• But, according
to the Smithsonian, courses in
parapsychology, the science
that explores ESP, are now of·
fered at T1 U.S. colleges.
THE ARTICLE says ESP
generally iJ credited with lak·
Ing three forms: clairvoyance
-the abllity to• pereelve
things outside the normal
range of the human senses -
telepathy -mind-to-mind con-
tact -and precognition -
knowing something before it
happens.
But Paul O'Neil, who wrote
the piece, obviously did bis
research before the Watergate
inquiry began.
Testimony elicited by the
Senate invesUgaton wrongly
WITNESS AFTE R witness
before the Ervin oommlttee
have exhiblted an wi.canny
...,. of postcognltion.
Looking hack oo their roles
in the Watergate cover-up and
related activities, they were
ab1e to perceive all sons of
thlngs that weren 't apparent
to them at the Ume they were
doing It.
It has been suggested that
Ue detector tests oould be Uled
to resolve conflicts l r
testimony. But that BISW'De!
that tome witnesses Wert
lying. Whlch mls!>t not be tlw
case at all. ·
rr MAY .BE a.matter or anf
wllnels having great.I' powers
of postcognition than another.
In Which event there's a beater
way lo establiah credibility.
The Smtthsonlao aays the
growing acceptance of ESP In
academic circle stems in part
from the development of. new
and more accurate ways to
test the JftnomeDa.
Some of these manifestations ---
of pootcognlllve ESP .. ,:1 .. --------"tl
downright eerie. For example
there might be three or four
former White House aides
with different ret~pective
impressions of what went on
at the same meeting.
t PERSONALLY h a v e
never been what you might
call an occult buff. But the
Watergate hearings b a v e
made a believer out of me.
1'lere simply is no rational
explanation for some of the
Jrt . A
Vcmon'S
SPORTSWl!.All
Westctift' 1'tan, 17th ud Irvine.
1Newport Be1ch,Cllifomi192660
THE STORE THAT BROUGHT LOWER PRICE S
TO THE BEACH AREA
PHARMACY
WE QUOTE PRICES
OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME
SINUTAB Ttbl•h. 10 •••• , •••••••••••••••••••• ,, , $2.50 1 .tt
LUBRIDERM Lotio11, 16 01. , •• , •••••••••••••• , •••• , l .49 3.0l
.; Mer!Jlge -that -sailor already called to active
duty be releaaed, and be told
the Navy not to ca.11 the other
four to active duty.
-CHICI THISI SUPll SAU 5"CIA.LS-1 ........ , ow .... ~ I
SOL.ARCAINE Spr1v, 4 oL •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.lt 1.19
HEAD & SHOULDERS Sht"'p0o, 7 01. tubt •••••••••• 2.45 I.ft
1111 Prkt
1.69
2.S9
1.49
1.4S ~ LONDON (AP) -Gennalne
·:Greer, a high priestess ol
$women 's Ub, is being soed for
cllvorce.
Merbige later granted a
temporary restraining order
to Larry Brown, a Virginia Air
National Guarmman, irevea~
fQg the Air Force from call·
Ing him lo active duty b-
vicilating hair .Jet111th regula·
2700 l Coast Hi!hwav. at Femleaf. Corona di! Mar
• 644-7575 Mia Greer, 34, married
eter de Feu in 1988. They
three weeks later. She
a university lecturer and
author of the best aeller "The ;
~ ' ' ~ ..
{ •.
; .. ·: ;.
f
l • ! ,
I s (
·= ' ! . r
. ;
' •
' '.
•
emaJe Eunuch." -~ tlo6s. ~ ' ~
We ¥Allthe
New High Ralcs
5.25% to 7%f? ...
And We give you so much more!
HIGHEST RATES IN OUR HISTORY
Regular Sa\Angl Accounts earn a current annual mte
of 5.25~ Compounded O.ly from day In to day oot
Ourc..t&ca1 .. of llepollt poy 5.75%. 6.50%, 1;75%,
7~ and more. Come tn to open your account today.
W.'1 glvo you ful d8lals oo C...llalle regulallom
1~ wtthdm .... ~terms end amounte.
ASSETS OVER $41" BILUON
The *81glh of one of the wodd's lazgest llnandol •
--and. -of O<Hn .... safety"""' 1887.
MORE OFRCES TO SERVE YOU
Great Western'• statewkie network of 67 bra~
ell ...... Cal!lomlo. b the lazgest In ""' -and
Joan Industry.
OUR NEW STATEMENT SYSTEM
We gtw yoo e choice of the lnldJ1lonol passbook
systm or our new quarterly statement showlrl) al
transoctlons and your lnten?st earned.
TllEGW CARO
Prlllent your c:onl et 111111 Grvat -branch to
cash penonol cheelll. make "-or wtllidm •
obtain 111111 ...aable he...-With eooounll of
$1CXX> or more.
AUTOMATIC SAVINGS DEPOSIT SERVICE
We oansfer funds automallcaly from your ch«k>ig
ecc:ount at any bank to your Grmt w.tern "*91
ac::c:ount-~ v.obsnwer ~ Vllllh.
TllE GREAT WESTERN FEELING
It's the feeling that come fnlm knowq !'OU'w pul
your -.. .-:ly ""' ~ .,.__
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS
··~l .......... C...... ........ , ... '"' ......... .. .....,. ...... .. •LAQUNA HILU/l ....... WINN
24100 11 lbro "°Id • .,,.,"'
............ .,..,, ~ 111• .. , .... ....,.71n
g A.M. to 4130 P.M. Cally I Until 6 P.M. Fridays f Free P1rklna
"UAl.~WMf ............. , ..........
.... WITM ACCOUWTI OP ... 0.-lilOUi a.o.,... ... " .,.._.......,, Tnw...,. CMckl,MIMJ Ordets. Moury ....... Thi .. DIM/NM Coll<lton.Aleo ''" et11•4111•• ......
MEMBERt FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK •A SAVINGS ASSOC IATION OF GREAT WESTERN FINANCIAL CORPORATION _ .. ___ ._
• -•
DAILY PILOT 9
Hijacking·· "1BUC NOTICE
PICTITIOVI •us1•n1 MOTtcl TO C:Otn'ltACTOIU
N R MAM• IYATSMa#T CALL.I .. ,_ 910& ..,,,,., eveni•e ,,. ......,.. ........ .... .... kttOill Pltitrtdt NIWPORT ..... IA
.:;. IN' II ~I~ iYf'TIMS NI GetW1 "Nll'llO
For Airport
0-•IVlf., Wt. p,'w.... Of ..... llllo-M11"'1:11:•~AMtl'fl-.111f
Calif nMI .. , " JUI.. Y, ttn Dtiw. J...e MIWWltl\. O.t """* ""°' " llcl •••: MR ~ (~-=lrnl~c::!i:;!•:: ~ -.!~~11~~•tle11 'N-1
11er1..it Yon.. t..!lllfl WI"'""' AUOIOfYIOIO SIGNAL OISTltlllU-J1rnM T ltltl .. 1t.. t..llO"tli. Av; TJ()•• SvtTI.,_, ANO&"~ ELl!M(N· LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) L,. A11•tft. ca11,...111, ,..,_ .T.t.JIY KHOO&. ~-~-·-I M~--I •a-n llll• "'-'MfllM II ('JMIM;fW IW I""""' "~ Pl-eff .. fl .. : IUJ "lac;lll11e ~'I!~ I ~,.n nKlua" perlntrtlllp Av-. Cott• MtM tJOrill _..,......,. blf'e ••" newly JltM. T. lltll ._ N_OTICI IS HUI.IV 01'11111 1i1M 1M
.,.... ,_ ~ ~ Tlll1 tftlfl'n"l\I Wtl 111td wit!' ftot ,. • ~"*' ICIMOI O!ltrl(t of 0r8'1f9 Installed antlhlJack meuure1 1y 0 .,11; or 0rqe c-1y on J\llv 10 • 'rlly. C•Utor1111. ec11"' a.,. _, ~ ~ay have proved an une:x· 1"" 7W1 ·" .~r!.1T1,~..:ir~=e."vt':'i: pected boon tO the COW\ty lt\lb!llNd Of'~ C.•JI 0.11't' Piiot' J• ! •OI llltr f!ltll tllli 1i.v.tt1ttd tl!M. Mll-
trea M .. '"" ••-•1 4 t• 1'""· _,.._.. d bk!t tor lllt IWtnl II I (OfllrKI IOI" SUI')'.. ••• ' ......... ' ~,.... __.... -lbOVI llflliec:t. AlrPof\ Manager D a n-1e1 PUBUC NOTICE llt1~d1 .=.Ill .;:-".:11111"t11t ptec• '::.;. tvana said new security lanes ,.,1111c1v ,....., •loud 11 111e =••1• PICTITIOUJ IUllNISI ll'M and piece. for checking passen(tv.t may MAMI lfATIMIMT T11otr1 wlll bt I UJ..00 dtpotll ,........, have created a ucaptive au-TN followlnt P9"• •• 1101119 llull.,.. 1111r Mtll Mt 111 Md c10c1HMnt1 to 11: ,ll.ltfllll .. tht """'II 111 eood COftdlll .. "lence" for nearbv banks of HAPPY CAMP. L TO .. UC! ,....,,.,.. vltlll11 10 dtyt •"91' "" Md llllnllll ....
slot '"•chtnff in the termlnal ~ or1 ..... klltt tti, NtwPOtt 11.-ch ,.;::....,.~ :~e:.~ .. be
'wilding. While D a I I e n 'e r PMll P. L-·· ~·I Pltl'tlllr Elc!I Md tftlll bt KC•ml*lllf .., ""
I In the •-t Ix ths 610 N.....,,.., C1111... Oriw. Sul!• tt: tKUrlty rllltl'rtd to 111 "" COl'ltrtct vo urne 1ua s mon Newsiot1 •t«fl. CA lklc\lmtlll• ~ bW' "" 1111 .. ll'1IPllMll
of 1972 was up IS ""'""'"t over T1111 11u11111u 11 tond\ldt0 "" , llll'lltlld ..uoton1rtetor1. . r--¥-• p1rlnlftlllp. TM DISTIUCT r~ ttit rigl'il Ire , .. the same oenod last year, ,.,u, 1•\ L-IODI 11e1 •11r, or 111 bllh or to ... .,. 1ny Ir·
E Id sl. t machine Tlll1 1111-1 n1tc1 w1111 "" c-t-, IOUl•r 11,, or tmwrn1H'1• '" ,,,.,. bldl or V8D!!I SI t 0 Clltl'k ot Or11191 COUlll'f Ofl : July f, 1'7ll, Ill "" blddlftll. revenues were up a whopping •v Tlltr .. M. w.,ll. 0eputy C-ty TM 011T•1a 1111 *'"'ll'llold "" Clerk. ""'*'11 prw-11111111 r111 of ptf dl.n. ,..._ 50 -percent. Ftuts " fhl loc1H1V '" Wllldl 1!111 -k 11 to be
Moat of the I •-are Puobl1.i.d Orl/lllOI ~'t DIHYL-f'llot, ptrt(lrl'Nd fiol' Md! Ut ft .,. ..,,. of S O..ao July t, Ii. U. JO, 1'73 tllS.T.1 _.krntn M9dld ta IJ!tcvle "" COfllrlct situated near the security TNM ••let .,. Ofl flll ,, "" OtSTIUci
check Int nd the .:-........ ...___ PUBLIC NOTICE olfk• IOCl lld ,, \U1 Pi-rt. A-. 00 8 u.i1~uu-Cos11 Mtui. Coples rney be DbUINd ""
sumlng ICreeninR" pr 0 c es s PICTITIOUI •UllNISS -.-l"l'Cl-t. A CllPV or """' , ... Wll be MAMI ITATIMl.MT poelld II "" loll .it.. allows oasseneen more time Thi 1o1iow1,. Plftont ,,, c1o1,. TM tor'IGl119 Kt11c1v1e • "" dl-
t trv t•·. I k E 'd •etH 1$ blMCI VPOll ' --Ille H'I' ot 0 . u~lr UC • vans Sil . Wll"l!l'i:':GALLERY, 121J "I'" WHI 119111 ,., llourt. Tiit rar. for bolldly IM
PUBLIC NOTICE B1k1r St., C•I• M9 .. t2'26 =~':'( work Wll Ill ti IN1t lll'M tlld
Ctrol Slrw:lltl'I, 2700 P1lltl'IOl'I W1y, No. 01 ·,,
11 O, Cotti M11111, Ctllf. '142• TRA~~R ~o maw~on' upora !tit COH·
fllCTITIOUS aUllN•IS B•rrv You119, 2700 PtltrltOll W1y, No. IW•rded, 111111 upOll .::: IUC:::.~!a~
HAMii ITAM•MINT 15 A, Co.I• MolU. C1llf. t'!62' uMtr him, to P•r not .... th111 Ille I
Tiie followlrig ptr'°'1 11 dol119 bu1ln111 Thi• bu1l11111 11 tol!duclld bV Ill lft-1ptelflld rills to Ill -krnln ~
fll: dlvtclllllC.irol Stl!lllri by 11\trn 111 tl'll •-1Cutl11n of tl'll conhii:t--
FUR·IN-FLIGHT, :s«I Cypr-t11, Apt • .s. Tiii• 11111me11I Wll rued wllll th• Coun. No blcldlr rn•r wlllw:lr1w llt• bid for ·. L1gu"1 B11ch, C1lll. '2'51 C .., J 1 6 73 ptrlOd of forfY.flve 1451 d•'fl '""'" tn. &•ltv J1111 F1rr1r, 1'0 Cypr111, Apl. IV Cliark ot orin119 oun,. Ol'I u V • 19 · Utt Ml tor Ille OPtl'llllCI or bldt.
S. LICIUflt kldl, C1tlf. t2'51 l I p~ A Plvmtnl IMlnll tnd 1 Ptrtwmlnct Tiii• bl.IMlllU ,, cOl'lducllcl IW Ill 1n. Publllllld Orll\'llt CO.II DI Ir p lof, J11-llClnll wm be ,...,ire11 prior to hlCVtllltl of
dlv\Ollll, IV t, ll, 13.. 30, 1'13 2C17+7l "" C11t1trect. Thi Plrrntfll bolld mtH be
Bttty J .. n F•n-t r UBL! NOTICE Ill 11\t forin Mt forth 111 tile COl'll'rlct Thll 11•1-I w11 rlltcl W'Hh Ille Coun-p C d(l(Vrntnfl tv Cllrlt of Orlflllll County Ol'I JutY 20, G~lrfllf!I 8-d
lt73. P11fl' PICTITIOUI aUSIMESS lly Dorothy H1,_, Pl1htr
Publl..ta.d' 0!'1"99 COii! Diiiy Piiot, Ju-MAM• STATIMINT l"utcllol1l11111 Afll!I t.,-. n, 30. 11'111 A\IDllll L 12. ltn 2261-73 Thi followlllll Pltl'"IOll It dolllll buslneu Publlllltd 0rll'lgt COltt Dilly Piiat ·:..:c::.:::.::::.::::::::.:..::::..::c:......c=~ ••: July l• lfllll :n. ltn 2171-73 Bl·TROHICS, 2.o2 Newport B1Yd., ------------' PUBLIC NOTICE N.woorl lklch., C1llt., 926'0 PUBLIC NOTICE Jack E. a1v111, lm Plec111t11.
PICTmous •USINlll Newport a 1acll. CA '2660 1------------NAMll ITATIMIMT I Thtl bl,llJMU 11 conducted by '" /ft-f'ICTITIOUI IUSINISS TM' folloVl'tntl Pltl'"IOll 11 doing bdllnes1 dlvldu1I. NAMI IT.&TIM•MT
11: I J1ck" E. Bivin TM fallowl1111 perlDflt 1rt clolnt •A NC HO OLIVERA. L TO., 620 Thi I 111remen1 Wtl llled with tn. Coull· blnirlftl 11:
Newport C111lltl' Orlvt, Suite :HI. ty Ctltl'k of Ol'1n119 Cou11ty Dt1 July f , 1f7]. LA CAJA "EALITY, no Vl1 Pl"""°' NIWPOl't &uch, C1lltor11l1 PWf4 Nl'WJl(lrt BHdl. Clllf tiiwe
PMll I'. l-ld!ll. GIMrtt P1rlner, Published Or1og1 Cota! Dilly Piiot, J u-Tllol'N1 •. Y-.,.. no VII P'lllf'mOi
6lO Ntwport Cll'll"" Drive, Suitt :HI, IV t, 16, 23. 30, ltT.I 2113-13 NtwpOtt ••ltll, Cl lf. ""°
Ntwporl Be1c!I, CA Evaly" Y1111ng, 210 VII '°'1"""°
Thi• IMll!IU L• llel"!ll conductld by • · PUBLIC NO'l1C£ N9WJl(lrT 8Meh. C1Jff fH60 ' nm11111 P1rtntohlp. • Tiii• Mint» 11 c~Ucted by '" In· P.1ul F. L(!Ylf'ldgt dlvld1,11I. Thi• st11-1 fllld wtlll tl1t C-IV • ll7l1 Thom•• • Young Cttrk or Or.•ng• CGvnl'f Ofl: July ,, ,,73. NOTIC• TO CRl!OITORI Thi• 1t1ll'll'le!!I w •• fllld wlltl ""Coun. By Tllftesj M W1rd D•~·.... County IUPll!lllOR cou•T Ofl TNI! Cl«k, • ' ..,.,, ITAT& OP CAt..IFOltNIA 11'01: ~73~Llrk of Orllllll C°"'"ty Dt1 July 20,
l'U5ff THI. co':.!11.~.0RAMGE "'91~
Publlllltd or •• COii! Delly PUG!. Ju-. .. , R G I • ' • Publlalled Or•noe CCl91t O•llv "llor, Ju-Jy '· 16. 2:1. 30. 1m 21u .73 E1t1t• ot ELMA T .. 0 " 30 "=========='=~IR0B1ooux, 0tce1Hd. v • • •lld A111111111''1:s. 1m ms-n ~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to lht PUBLIC NOTICE
cl'"ld!IMI of "" 1t10v1 nernld deced1n1 Done by Dunn
Pat Dunn gets things done.
Tb.row her your challenge
and see bow she handles It in
her 'iAt Your Service" col·
wnn, now appearing every
SW1day, Wednesday and Fri·
day In The DAILY PILOT.
11'111 1H perlOlll htvlog d 1!m1 11111lnsl llle,l----~~~~~---
1111ld dKldtnl 1r1 requ/tff . to flit thtrn, PIC"TITIOUI IUllMISS
with 1111 l!ICHMl"V YOUChtn, 111-tlle offkt NAMI STAHMINT
of 1111 dltl'k of Ille 1tl0v1 111tlfllCI courl, or Tiit followlf\GI Pltl'"IOll Lt dol11111 bull""' to fl'"ntt'll lhtTn, wtt!I Ille nKtt$1rY fll :
YOUChtn. lo the Ulldtn'9ntd 11 me law BEL AIR co .• nn Tr111t
offtct of MARIAN PLUNl(ETT. Pool 01· Wtstm!1111..-, C1Uf. '2613
!let Box. 269, •11 Ollw AYlllllll, Hu"tlogton Rog.tr E. Hultqul1!, 71n Tr1sk,
&eotcll, C1llfornl1 '26411, wtllth 11 ,,,. plac1 Wtslmlnlltl", C1tlf. '2613
of butlne11 ol the urdtrMned 111 t ll .,...1. Thl1 DUllneu It conducted 1W '" In. 1«1 Pl'f11l11l119 to Ille nl1t1 of 1111ld di!• dlvlclu11.
dint, wllhl" four ITllll'llhs tffll' 1ht llr1r R(9tr E. Hullqul1t
pubUcellOfl of thl1 n(ll]CI. Tiiis 1t1i-t Wll flied ""'"' "" c-·===========~I D•lld JuLv 11, 1tn. ty Clerk or Or•raoe County on July 211. ;: JAMES D. PLUNKETT 1t73.
Pat Dunn
Gets it Done in
At Your
Service
Sunday, Wednesday
and Frid1y in the
DAILY PILOT
l!x.ICll!or or the Wiii of
thl tbclW nam4td dectde~I.
MARIAM "LUNICETT "''"' Pubthllld Drlnge Cottf 0•111' l"llot, Ju-
ly 23. lO •!Id AUlllllf .. lJ, ltT.I 22117·71
PUBLIC NOTICE 411 Ollft A'ff., PO l lll Ut
HU!lll""'°" lkldl, CtUI. nMll
T.t1 cno1..a , AtlofM'I' for lx.tnior Publl"'*' Or•• Coffl 011ly Piiot, Ju-MCmCI ~ PUlltc HIAltlN• ty , .. n , » ind Auouat '' 1m 2U.S.7l Nor!c1 I• '*"""" lllvwi fhlt "" Pl-1119 ::....::...:::...::.c:.::...:c:.:.:c_c:._ __ :.::.:.:.: I ComrnlulCll'I ol the City llf N""'JIOl't '*ell
PUBLIC NOTI. CE wlll hold 1 wbtlc llllrtno 1111 Anlll'ld!l'llf'lt
No. a2 ll'll111tlCI "° 'Ille Cll'f • Newjiort ------------IBHch lo COMk1tr 111 1mencl11W1t to Tllt1
PICTtTtOtJS llUllNll!SI 20 of "" NIWllOff !11lc!I M1111kkltl Codt MAMll! STATIMl:NT •mtndl"9 Stcllonl 20.0l.1'0, 20.1i030 1nd
Thi fol1owlno p1r-It doillO bU1tries1 20,lLCDO 11 lhly Pl'fltl" to ofMtrHl
11: • ,..l"klllO """"r~1 fflf rnldlntlll COPY GIR L, 3AOO 1rvl.,., No. 103, UMI.
NIWPOrl 811cll, Ctllf. 'l"° Nlllct II 1!trtbr turlhtr gl-!111t flld M«llCI M. ,..._.,, 221 W. C011I publlc h11rl1111 Wiii be hlld Dt1 !ht 2lld drt
Hwy,, Ntwporl 611Cll, Ctlll. 92660 ol' A11111u11, 1m, II Ill• hour ol' 7;30 P.M.. T!ll1 111.11111111 11 tondl.Kltd by In In· In llw CQUrl.Cll Clllrnbtl'1 or !ht N-f'Ol"I
dlvldu1I. Bllch City Hill, 11 whlcll tlm1 11111 pl.c.
M«llca M. Moor• '"Y Incl •II ptl'1Dtll l11l1Astld m•y .,.. Thi• 1t1flment w•1 flllcl Vl'll!I IN Court-PNr 1ncf bl llllrd tl'lll'ICll'I .
ly Cltrk ol' Ori~ Cou"ty Ofl Jul'!' 20, JACQUELINE £. HEATHER
l'73. P:Ut14 Sl(Tl!iry,
Publllhld Ore... COi'! Oilly Piiot, PtlMln!I' Comrn11110fl City or NtwpOrl hid! ly 23, :JO, 111111 AUlllUll 6, ll, 1f7] ~7l Putitllhld 0rlllll'I Coett Ottty P1tof
uly 2l, 197' 1'212-7l
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sylvia Porter's readers can beat that headline
••• she told them how to save up to 25% on
meat buys. as much as 20 % on canned goods:
'Follow the
most
fundamental,
simple and
ordinary of an
the rules • • •
Shop the
specials.'
Maybe it seems obvious, but when Columnist Sylvia
Porter tells her readers something like : watch
newspaper ads for bargains, she always goes the
extra step. She asked questions of some of the
lood industry's leaders and found out savings can
amount to many, many times the 4~'il> predicted
rise hi overall food prices. That's economic advice
you can believe.
Test It for yourself. Check the 1pecWs In the bar-
gain·laden ads of the Wednesday Food SecUon e~uy
week In the DAILY PILOT. And if you want more
tips on getting your money's worth, read Sylvia
Porter's 11Money's Worth" column appearing sev·
era! timu each week In the financial paget of the
DAILY PILOT.
The On• That Means Business
DAILY PILOT
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M....,, Ju~ 23, 1913 SC DAILY PILOT J l
·-.MQndafs·Oosing J>ri~mplete New York Stock Exchange List
Mar~~t· Igno;res ·
.. -!" •
Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List
I
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JI DAILY PILOT Monday, July 23, 1913
·~ ',.
Coast Area-Vital S1a1is-ties
GOOO-STE~AltT -°""""' c~i.... J1ni; M11. u, 4100 Hll1rl1. (tell -17, IC. Hlc:i.tlo1 A...., l"OUl'lt11111 MtN. VllllY J-Eielftt, 21, nN SlCZEl"AHSIO·'!VATICINS -Wlllllll\
Cr111 ltold, PalOI Y"111t. Arl!hon~lt" 2'3 S. Ull'>Oft. 0!'11111 l"AlltlfJ;f_OltlETT -Terry W1:1:\ Ind It ti lolRM. 11, US l"h11ner, ~ftto .nc1 ~'\u..~1&.Ml"~I -~-It STIN' -~N Ely, 1S. 311""! Alo<M AYI Apt l03, L1oun1 Hlpl, (:...1!!11 " Apt. S, Ollt Miii I
F01tSTl!'R.SP'.t.11:ic$ OWIJl11 J1m11. rto;'" Ann. 12. 3111 • llltl SI .. Apt. ~ l>OQ GIM11ndi 1.Anl. Gt,rdln VAIL~:Jl'snH -ltlOlll Ol¥1d, U r -•nd OOM4I flllnt. 19, 14341 '" Tt11th St .. l'tunllnglon fl.eKll 111111 Ir\ St .. W..lmlnsltr. hill•lt •J11n, "· Ut Tenltl St,, H1111· STUICICIE'.OOU<iHEllTV -llNllf. nglon ltKll llf'at, V. U.. Minto'" 1.#1. C. Cia!t Ol!LAHEY-SMtTH -~ttln llrll(I, :JO, MUI llld uno. """· », ·21s E. :io12 conrc1tt. Apt. '17, c"'" ~ Wll1.oll. C°'I' Miii-Ind Thtttll Ann, It, l012 CoolldOI, ALLAN·NICHOL$ -wnw-ltk.k. ,,, Aol. 27, C"'tl Miii. 3111 E"I OJ .. thOrPI• Apl. C, ANOEltSON 11.SPE'NCEll -Tllor!wll ....,.,..m llld !"1111'1 Mill. n. 215-41 scon. 21, 122·27111 St .. NIWllO•I lltlCh lll'ICllll L.1111. HUl'ltlneton It.ell. llld 81•blr1 lrtf!f, :IO, Ill E11111f ST ..
OAVIOION·llUSH -~ Tlloml .. ~. COlll Me5I 212' Orlon SI Apt. I, 511'111 AM Ind J'*llll Rfl, l£ 311-3-1111 51., NtWWI Birth s
Wltll•"' \ Allllt; S.rfll M. end J1te 0.
Nwfv, IUI" A. W Jolln f". ZNNI•• 'Mr'I' C..!Wfllt end Mlonl O.C.,...,., £00!• Jlll'I Incl Gordon W1.._ Monk• Mlil'W ell4I ·Ohltt .. ,_ llfPirkt..,.......,,, Md,0."4 I Mdtrt. Dodll.Y-M. Md G'!•l:f !If. u°""' Gf'lffl"-Ftldll'kk HOllM'f' tllCI Jl;tlllY rf sAn RY:,_ ~~=-M. W
Htltl Sw1 ervce E.'llnll•P.-1• It.
Hlh, Edwtrd E, ..-1 ~· G. ....._ .... U , L111111. lr«ldlo JOtru .no ,..., l.oy scon, Ol•rie M. Mid. ltlclllfd T. $~, ltrbMt E. Ind tmH IE, Z-. l(l~rly Ann 1nd, JOMPll MUl..,d. Andr11 II:, Ind M1rll S. Gllerf!Mro Colelll J, M1f MkflM John 8\t:1' ,..,., Elletl •ncl W1lllt Atll, Chrt'U .. 111111 ltOMld .£1''2f:
~":le c1ro1 L" ~ Gtorae ~=~ ~'=:,"'fv' d~114 t1:n~ I~ EdllWl!d PlllT!tr and .._I_ M~1~Glorl1 VtrOflf<I ~ltllPft Armtnl~)'3 Al Ind O.nlel T. ~·.~(1,•,.~YJf. ~0..~o • .. E • Grt=z.' Mir an Evtlyn Mid ~Cl PiVI~ ln8f~ H. Qcj•o,_,. fl:,
LM\ln:PMI, Frtdttkk iflj,Jr. and #Mry E. Htnll.lftl1.Fr1nklt 111d 11'41 'i'-llf•tt11ttln, JHll 41111 Frink .V..rvln Cuti.t", "1r11n L. •rid~ 1. Colltns, Edw1rd l . 1nd Ill AIOM'loll. JOlllWI It. Mid llfJW It. 8r1CfV, •-kl J. Ind JOfin Allllr•v S'-OOlor .. c. tnd Dewty AH.n 11l.:m'o1tO-WMITAICER , -ltodglr L-. 21, 1:.32 !41, WH!m!MI« Mid Alvc• 1.Antn1, ti, 8051 ALltll AYI .. Spac1 ,.. Gltdlt! G<-FISHER.u>G4N&llL -A I (ti 1 rd
Uk_., 0.-.. It. lflCI Arflr1 A. Sy•-, ll1r1M1r1 _. Wlllllll'I R.
'
L Hos.'T.L ~IX. NltlCV L. ll'ICI llndlll E. ot.1, lllron It-~d L• MOAG MIMOlt A Wtlk. lnNI E, 111111 J11M11 Jt. P.a. Wlltf1m J , Miii L< M.
Jiiiy " Tfn .J-M-Dlnlel Ind Dolorn .JHn Cr-ult, JM! -o.v J. Mr, Ind Mn. ,,.,_,In TOWNtf\O', "2 Puet1te1.!!,rtllr1 II'.. 111111 Menu.I J. T~. Arttwr Crldllon ltld VI• BNC.. ;13, tollVi Wiit leaf'_ Aw .. Btltlol ~ JIMf 1Cty1 •• 9ot¥t W•t a., ......... lllltlol.
SWAIN-FINK -Frll'k J..clh. 21, 119' , PKlll SI., Apf, C:, lotuntlnallM tllcll Ind JUOllll Lit,_ lf, 4901 Hfll, Apt. 2$-0 , H1Mtl11DIOfl llHCll. GEltNE$-PETEltS -Mkhltt AnOr1w, 11, 1 .. 12 ll:lflOll" L-Mlll!t!nlllon ltkfl llld, .. rbltl lM. lt. '2•
Sll1llin1r Or lY I , Co1l1 ..... SHAOLE...alME'S -Steven 0'Nllll, 21, 94 1rt A,,.,, V1ran1.
P1n111Y1v.,,l1 111d Chlf'YI lYflfl, If,
261'2 Alk•nM, Mission Vltlo. HOACOlAHO-AOAMS -Rich.rd ICt,.1,
... lrOldwlY, Co1t1 Maw, boy MOltl-1 ¥!-Wllhlte , · NJ. 111111 Mrs. MMlhlrO Mly1ke. ttu AM allll' fflllt llKl'MS J-1J ., .JV De Moulln, Donlld C. Mid W1ndll !.
Tlfn Clrde, Cosll .v..a, glrl SPlf'U, Slllnltl Y-11'111 Allred 11\!Mft. Wlli.t' Md M\lffll
Mr, Ind W a. l(tlltl llrlllk.. 'JOJO S(llft. AJIMI, Rldllnl Cllrenc:1 Md Prbdlll ~~~~'l..~i ~-~ l . ( J~1~. \".;;· Munt11111on hKh. boy. ~~;~~.:~1eru11~~ l: kl!:tr~r.nc:T::' ~;;"T'wry e. ~
Mr. 111111 Mrs. w1111.... IC. Rvclewlctll. p~'rtf" •• Hedrl Ind P•lll J--llt1ttv, SlllCI•• c. •11111 J-H. " 177'1 Cypr111 Trw L-. lrwli.., glrl S.119flfl, Allll'll• A. end Al111 W. l lnM. Chrltll"' o.brl ltld Cl1rk Mr. IM Mra. oi.tlel T. c.11. 4111 R1tterrH. Don11d P. end Loll •• RIVmond s.1111 lloM. 1rv1 ..... girt llllllld, Jel'nlS Al111 1nd Ov1nM T. G1rr.it, lfllnd1 J. lflCI ltlchlrd J , r
Mr. 111d Ml'1. 0.nlel J. TlgM, nn HotfmeJslw, Slllrl•Y llHll Ind o-v Montov1. !"'"' al'ICI Shlrltr M.
Fr1nc11 Line, Coe.II M111, bOt IC. c-erd. LDl'rlf"' Ind Alllfl W,
Mr. 1nd· Mr1. Danlld M. Glblon, 310 l"INAL OEClllES l~ 0 . Ind Slllron E. C1rrl"9 [)rly1, S1nta AM. boy Eni.tff J~M If Ill • oeor.,. Sui Ind~ Olvlt
Mr. Ind Mr1. JOllllll c. Aldrlcll, 1J31 MMOONlld, Jove• Ir.cl TllOmll R. Pldltll, ICl•lfl Annt Ind Gtr•!d M.. Par! IClmberlv. Newp(lrl llNd'h girl Mlvtlfill, Niner IC.Ir Ind W1v ... LN M lier. Lindi L. 1!'111 Thorne• w,
Mr. 1nd Mra. Jt1ymond J. Str1nd. 3101 llutltr, Alkl M. Ind CIM>!'le1 M. Wlec;h, Lindi S. Ind Conn.r P, ,
---·-)
•'-.,. . . ... ' ·PSA wlln!S to go north (or
south) with yoo[ money. Other
Grinningbirds to Sah Diego , ' and Sacramentq1 OVer 200 ' . ' ~ .. . • fllghlS a day connecting • > au of northern and llOuthem
•
Callfomla. call your
travel aiient or PSA
· and kit's ,migrate.
·"
.. . ' :i.s. •m KIM Orlw, Hunllnoton l•Kh end J1nye1 Flor1nc1, :M, '7n 1C!t1 °""'' H1111llnolon IUMll. HAVALIOS!.HENOERSON -John. tl. 231 Woodland, Lf!Q~M 81ath •Ind Sllldr1 Ellltn, '11, 1'1 LI 9r-
L"vn1 lllCI\.
kM.1111 Manltatll, S1nl1 AM, boy ~ YOl.l!l!ll• Dorotl'IV ll11na Ind WllUem L1wlot, Merli T"-rfn ltld R1111er E. • Jvlr 11, 1m LloYd • s1riqt1ton, Conni• LM end "Thom••\~-----------,'---------~-..!. ___ _;:;:. ____________ _
Mr Ind Mn Ja<tll o Ale!1ndro. 547 Mc1Clns1rv, J1mtti H«blfl lild J11n W1y111 " TrtVll'll or1 ..... C"'ti "'-''' bCIV Sl!!..':"' Nlll(Y Wlnfltld Ind Pl!lf' Jef. Houc:tll, O.br1 c: Ind J~ A.
HASTEROIC·WALICER -GI r V Ml~llffl. lt, 2SOI E1rt11rt. lf!Qvn1 Hllll ind Elli111tlh Sw:a11111, 11, 2501
E1tt11tt, Lf!Qlllll Hllls. ' THOMSON.MALL -l1rrr, Curtla. 11, 1411 loont¥ St., Wtl m1n1Mr Ind l.11111 1C1rt11, It, UUI llODlllV $!., Wfllrnlnslll'.
Mr. Ind Mr•. MkllHI P11k, 10801 El wl*tblrlllf'I flex G. Ind Ari-J. ~~~~i:t J~:~~· :~1~°1"~ T s .-00, ' . N " 'Q' •
llff, Wtilllltr, glrl O<.lrflld, Gill L. Ind NOl'mln W. MlflllllZ • ry a' tu• r • ·y s ews u z M~u:~~;."a".!~ ;~nt, 20t Adlml, ri~=-J~l~.JaJ"'Je-:-E~· . 8r~:rlndMfrdllll. MeM INf' Bobbit ' · ' ' ' .' ,' .: • ; ', ". • • ' •• : •• • \,· l Mr. 1nd Ml'1. W1ll>tr von KltlnSmld. ll',,1,urto. C1rvl Lov •nd Fri nk JOMllll Cl•Dlnllr, Slllrkl•ln L. •nd John A.,
U11 IC..i DrlW, COi'-dll Mir, boY l!'dw.1rft. ltkk!1 Lina 1nd C1p!Ofl1 L/:_· I(, ... _ •. ··• E·" ll; Mr. 1nd Mrt. Allin S10Y1r, 2316 Pacific Mlrlt $ "' ., ..... .., w D y
"'· •lld Mra. SCott Stwllfd. ms Slll'fl Wllft'ldl ·~ ...... Btckl • M•rv JOlflM and Nin F,_ls
'
-• ' ' < --" J "' V o Croud'I, 001111d W. 91111 011"' L. 1""9 llOld, ''""'' g f lllnl<IY, ...,. ~ • I llKI · E'rdm1nn. Vlrplnl1 L. 1nd Mic~ F
. ,. LORENTZEN.JOIE$ -Sllnlr;' Jo.I, ». nno On::llld Aw., F-11111 v1lltY
and Lindi Loulw, '6. 11710 Ordlld
"""" i=-1•ln ·vanev.
LITTLE-l.ITTLE' -J.C:k Alhbu•n. ts, S14 V'lclorlt II. C•ll Mt.. Ind l>tborlh Lit. Ji', 571 V!ctOl'lt St.,
C•I• Miii.
Orlw. Caronl dtl Mi r. flrl H(ll'n,_ Alblf"ll Vl-lnll .111d Vlf'~ 1-'ttOt111111 Ollt and Jlld Dtrll"' e ' ar· .e o·u·'.
JllfY 11. 1tn Am110, ·•Jlrtd Joseoh Ind Lin• Joytl HI.Wt!, Cltudll JUI Ind ICM!h DIYld. Mr.lnd,...,1.RobtrtHlllh.nrlC1nvonl_•:::"':':'":::.":·c':":":~:.:':"':.:':"':•c_ ____ __:'~'c· ___________ _1. ____________ _: ____ __;_ ________ ..._~.:._.:._ __ ..,. ________ ~
OrlYt , Apt. C. c.t1 Mftt, bo¥
Mt. 1M Mra. l!'uoent VlllQuttlt, 12'2
Atl1nta. Apl. '-Huntineton llllCh.
l"OTEET-MART1N -ltld'otn A117hony, %1, 31t 1!'1d 2111 St .. c.o.t• Miii Mii
Ottlorlll """' It, J\f Elll 211f SI,, CMll ~. MILNE, Jr-MUSHETT -!'/'9derldl -.. Fi 2ZQ VII Pllnllf\10. Ml-411oft Vlt o Mid Ml<Y Anni. 11, 1un llffC:ll 1., Fovnt1111 v.111tv. M1Y t1, lfn
STANLl!:Y.SRO'Zl(IC -Mlrll OOVlllH, 2.. 77111 Wimer. ADt. 1·1l::z. Hun·
tlngl'Oll Btldl •nd • S\11911 A-. 2l. !J162 Chllhlre Aw., WU!lt'linallf'.
HYOE.ClAltlCE -Gtor9I Aln1nc1er, "' 21111 St1rflr1 L.1111, H1111ll11111en Ii.ell Ind Mlfltrlt ,LOU Cl•rtllt, 311, mn Cl1rll!Mllt. tlvnllNflen lllKh·
IOISSl!AU·ALOEltETTE' -R-lll-c1tn. 16. '911 Cer11toc. Aw .. A111Mlin end Ltne M1rlllll. 4 . U1GI Olvls ST.,
Wntrn1n1Mr. 8ROWNE, JR.-DOY(E -Artl\1.rr" .ff, 711 Octlll Aw.. HUfl!ln!lton lt•dl, end Mlrl• Loul••• Jt, 102a0 OtMI • AW., Cll•tl-111. t.llC:HALEUOGEltS -It u do IP II
MlchMI, 45, 2'206 Vl1 ••• ~.!'.:. CM>l1tr11111 BMoeh Ind ,._,,,...
swron. 79. 26206 Vl• · s • r r • ,
i"-"'''""'" 11...c!L GAROHER.MIUv -GllY Mlleolm. 25. !ot Slnt-'I An-'1 Aw., CMll MIU 1M•
'JttnllV Fey, 13. 2A2t Slnl1 A111 Aw.,
C~I~ ,M-. L CLll"f.ICNOX -WM Ed'#lrd, 11;1703
Suptrklr, Cmle Mell lflCI Merli
l-ttt. '2, 131 Ltirlrlflal l-.
COITI M-. THOMPSON·RAC:lYNSICI A1blf'I
Mlrvln, 45, 111 W. ~-Clrelt, TtmJllll, AtlZOlll 11!d Mlrll'f"I Eltlll, 37, 1)'°2 Atltolll. A.pl. 1 •
WH!fnfnder. SOUOEflS, Jll • .CROCKETT -RIV·
ITIOnd Thanurt, 26, '14 WIS! 11111 SI .. C0111 Mist . ...cl HM""" MIN• \I, '14 W11t ltlh St., Cost• Mell.
DUNCAH·IOURBEAU -Me Iv I 11
Art!Mir, ». 1.0°"' Ee1t 2lll, COii• Mt" end l"oll Mer1L 31, 10'°"' £111
• •• Mr. 11111 Mn. OIMl1 W•rd• 200"2 HDl'lll
HIW .,.Hlill UM, HvnTl111110n BNdt.
"" Ml. llfllf Mn. ll:Clblrt Blll'1'WOfls, 2115!2 Col\MMI Unt, Hllnllnoton atach. ... Mr. 111d Mr•. JDlln Mcleod, 311 M•s~ COil• Ml5'1 {llrl Mr. 11\d Mn. T1rrv C. ~. tt32 Comtrtlfoolr; Drlw, Hu n TI n g Ion
Inch. boy Jltl!Y It, ltn Mr. 1NI Mr1. Pllltlp M. FrHn'llfl1 3120 llncoln Wey, COltl MUI, boy
#N. Ind Ml'1. (h1rlt1 Oofph, 1250
Mtrm A'll!llll, Apt, A.Ill, (°"II
Mell. girt Mr. and Mrs. Jt1ir A.. ICI-. 1626
H_,orl 8ovlt¥11'd. $p. I, COltl
Mell. tlrl ~J._,fld Mra. MIM-o Melllschkow."" lf"ook Dl1••· H1111111111m aeac11. orr1. Mr. Ind Mr1. LYM Powell, 2All21 Svrton onw. e1 "T-. bG'f Mr. end M1'1. UONonl l(rt"-nblll. "5
01rrt11. COii• Mat. girl
Mr. Ind Mra. e:mst Dtul'ilno. 'NO Wiit lf'ltl Strfll, COlll MIN, girl Jllfr 11. 1m 1.;
Mr. ~ Mn. hlar Gtrltth. 1tf-A
Monti V\111, Coe.II MIMI. boy Mr. ind Ml'1. s,.,,en llrown, 1GS,,.,
Nortll ••v Front. 111tt1o1 1111nd, bo'f Jillt'f 14. 1tn Mr. Ind Mrl. Dl¥1d 8rlllc, 171 Tiit
M111er1 Clrcll. c°'" MUI. boy
Mr. 1nd Mr1. l1rrv ""-'•• 4311 Slllnwoad W1y, lrwlne, bO'I
Dissolution
Of Marriage
t111 .. com MtM. ........ J ... 11 • •1~.t~ 11.0lfN<OU.INS -It~.• 16!1'1 'T"1'11r• CllwllM 111C1 P. ftHttLI, ""' 1
Vltwpolflt Lint. Huntin9t'On e.ich •Glltltm. Etlftll' Eerl Ind DolOl'n
end Clrd Mitt, ts. 1"61 VltWt;Jiolnt __ ,~ .. ~""~..!'~'~°"'~'~K~•V~.c.!""~_2TJ!!)lfl1 i,,.,.~• --·---· •" -SHllltMAH-L.1!1'Y -M\lrn'f Slnfafd, I "T · ~
3', Sin 0tc11or, L• P1•rne 111111 Glld:Vs. 31, 61•1 Jt1n DrlYI, Hun.
TfngfOft a.tell.
AVIS-GUSTICEY -fllthlrd Herold, 31,
2111 Sin JOfiQVln Hlll1 lto.d. toron1 di!! Mir Ind CilhV WHhl11, 2t,
SALE
COl'Olll del Mir. '
SMITM•WtLLIAMS -Jlfrv .J.ordln, 26,
1m BffCihWOCld. Apl. 1111, s.n11 Ant
Ind LOl'nl Lff, 1J. 1"583 K111n, Irvine. _ Ml'f' 14. tm YARNEY-MONTGOMiRY -Glry
ei;ri::· ~""'Otfn.t''~~,,, ~l·~i Carle;[, FountMI VIUIY. · LOWELL-VAN DE IC.AMP -WIHMm Frink, 24 • Landt1lr ,._,,.., ~· 5, Lo. A ..... ef!d _'&onlrf Ann, 23.'. "'111 J~:/i'~E~ "~t.11:ov.1 ,_ . .1 as. ms NtwPort MYd .. cm. Miii ~ NQll'fne Sl,lt, io, lS2S HIWPOrt lll'td., c-. .........
. MCOOUGLE.WAUAc:E -Robt r I
' ~. U. 6100 WI,_ A~·1 "-Pl. JI·
H, 1-futllinlrtoft__ lllCl'I -GIYll LovL11. l(. i«l\,W11111r Aw~-A.P'. 567
Hunll ngtori 8tiKl\ • GOltSICl.JCl.AHM/01 -L'rdtll Wllllain, is. 1101 Cl It , Slcr1rneni.. Sen Cltnllf'IM.lnd CllUOll Lov!llJ 11, ~502
C111t Stcr11r11n10. Sitt CltrMll~ NEFF·STOCICTON -SllWll ·~llt, 2'. 1331 CHN Orlyt,·~ llffctl •NI Anni Kirin, 13. 317 Ell'lll'lld Illy, l lltUll• 111«11 • SCHIMMELMAN-PUltPUlA -Jarnll
E"-rd, 30. l0232 .r11ew1 Ortvt, Huntln;ton 8Hctl 1 Jlll'I Mlrlon,
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1n1 °''"'' Aw., c°''' ,~ '"°
''GAS SAVER''-SPECIAL
CAPRI the Sexy European • • •
+ FREE 10-SPEED 1BIKE
I
• with every -one ordered and
delivery du rin g th• month of July!
$149.00 ITALIAN IMPORT VALUE ••
Wiii SELECTION OF 2000 & Y/&'s AVAILABLE
I "
. '
-
• • > • • COMPOUNDED DA11Y
EXISTING and NEW PASSBOllC ACCtDITS . . . . -.
90-day NOTICE ACCOlltTS-
NEW Certificate Accolllts ·\. -.
• . $5,000 '
$500
$1,000
$5,000
~
1i1i1S
90DAYS
II'
12·24 MONTHS
24·30MONIHS or .. · '
30·48mmlS
4·10YEARS
•
I •
!
8%'*' 6.72'*'
7%'*' .7.52'*'
' •
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And we still offer dur usual Free Services.
'Pe"81tYonalCertlftcatlAcc:oll1llwlUidraM1prlor to-,..c~-,:...-=--·--~--.,.. AVCO . !,~m!~~-
•
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Lag~111a· Beaeh
EDITION
• VOL 66, NO. 20'4, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES
.Laguna Cho hes on
By JACK CHAPPELL
Ol .. DMIY , .... It.ff
. w~~t :d~r~~c w~~ . ~guna Bea0c,h
"Horrible," said Polloe Sgt. Nonn Bab-
cock today. '
· .. Absolutely horrible." .. Jt was bumper to bumper from the ci-
ty limits (oo Laguna Canyon Road) to
town1 yesterday," Babcock said todar..
One woman, coming to the Art C<ilooy
to visit relatives turned off the San Diego
-
'.
FretWllY onto the Canyon Road.
She Immediately hit traffic after about
a mile's driving and bogged do'wn so she
m8.de a U-turn, cruised back to the
freeway and made a 20-mlle detour to
Crown Valley Parkway to the Coast
Highway and then up to Laguna.
She probably did the wise thing .
Sgt. Babcock ordered the city's first
siga~ this year on Sunday afternoon
for Laguna Canyon Road.
A sigalert warns motorists through
oun
Dally l"llot Sltfl l"llolt
Rescue Demonstrated
Lifeguard-Ca{)t. Bruce Baird simulates clifiside ·rescue at Laguna's
Main Beich Saturday using Fireman Mike Dwinell as '"vi ctim." The
event was 9ne of a series of rescue demonstrations that were cli-
maxed by a coloi:ful 10-man skydive team parachuting simultaneously
to beach and sea. They included Mayor Roy Holm .
·Rossmoor Work Goes On
As Court Case Postponed
Gradipg operalions on Ro 1 s moor
eorPontlon's controversial 1 7 8 -a c r e
housing development in Laguna Hills
continued today while the company and
its opponents agreed to a three-week
delay in an Orange County Superior court
I . •
Stracllan Backs
•
Dean Testimony
hearing on the issue scheduled for this
morni ng. .
Judge Charles Bauer set Aug. 13 as the
date on which he will now hear
arguments [rom the company and the op-
posing city of L:aguna Beach and Laguna
Greenbelt Inc.
He will be ·asked by both suing parties
Aug. 13 to order Rossmoor to go before
the county's Board of Grading Appeals
foe that afency's views on the company's
alleged allure to protect the en-
vironment in the area involved .
It is argued that an environmental im-
regular radio news broadcasts of heavy
traffic congestion and in effect says
"stay away."
"In Laguna, a sigalert doesn't help
much," Boabcock said wistfully, ex-
plaining that since all the people were in-
tent on coming to fest~vltls ,and such,
there was no way of avoiding the, traffic.
"The town ju.st had more cars than it
could handle," he aaid.
Sally Reeve, a spokeswoman for the
Festival of Arts said that Sunday, ll,000
e
707Plunges
l11to Sea
Off Tahiti
PAPEETE, Tahitt (UPI) -A Los
A'ngeles-bound Pan American Boeing 7('/l
\Vith 79 persons aboard cartwheeled Into
the sea a mile off this South Pacinc
island today moments after the pilot
reported a smashed windshield and said
he would attemP.t an emergency landing.
Only one person may have survived .
Aviation officials said 10 lx>dies had
been recovered from the oil-stained
water and that a Canadian tentatively
identified as a· "Mr. Campbell" was
·rescued alive.
· The olllcillleuld .a stewa~
·alive from ~the-'Water died in a hospital
and. ·tlilJ..tloubted Jf ~e would be ~
other 3Ul'Vivors. ·
"As for other survivors, anything is
possible but as the hours pass the
chanees ·get smaller and smaller," a
rescue worker reported.
Pan American announced the names of
th ree of the 10 crewmen and said names
of the others would be released when
next of kin are notified. . ..
The three were:
Capt. Robert E. Evarts, Grass Valley,
Calif.
Flight engineer Isaac N. Lambert,
Danville, Calif.
Second officer Frederick W. Fischer,
Rochester, N.Y.
The plane also carried a copilot, two
pursers and four stewardesses. 1 Rescue workers said an unnamed
American tourist, whose wif'e boarded
the plane at Papeete, vanished during the
rescue attempts. They said he was in one
of the boats goi.Dg to help. When he saw
his wife's body floating on the surface, he
plunged into the water and bad not been
seen since.
There was no immediate breakdown__ of
nationalities of the 69 passengers.
Because of the French nuclear ex·
ploslon Saturday, Pan American bad
taken on a nmnber of Australian Qantas
ar.d Air New Zealand passengers because
those airlines were boycotting this
French possession.
Local officials said 10 Frenchmen were
aboard the plane. ""'
The officials said the plane, flight PA
816, originated in Auckland, New
Zealand, and was enroute to Los Angeles
and San Francisco when it plummeted
hundreds of feet into the sea shortly after
takeoff.
Airline officials said the pilot reported
a smashed windshie1d and asked for an
emergency landing. But witnesses said
the plane made a 90-dcgree turn and then
hit the South Pacific with a tremendous
impact a mile off Papeete port.
I ~18 Flying Ace
Ed Rickenbacker
Dies; See Page 4
About Haldeman ' .
pact staWnent which originally permit-Death has come to Capt. Eddie Ricken-
ted Rossmoor to begin grading the arQ backer, a man who dueled the airplanes
was completely inadequate. of the Red Baron to become a Worfd War
It ts iiso alleged thal compleUon of the 1 flying ace and who
WASHINGTON (AP) -After the 1;521.Jiome tract be1-n Laguna canyon tater became the
Watergate break-in last .Year H. R. and El Toro roads will be delrtm<nlal to
Haldeman calmly ordered his as&istant greenbelt plans in the area . guidlng genius of
to "make sure. our files are clean," the Laguna Greenbelt and lhe city of the Eastern Air-
aide teJtUi<d todpy . Loguna e.acl1 claim that coounued con-!!nu.
Fonner White Hou,. starrer Cordon structloo on the lloss!noo< 1tte could RJcRnlloclltt ni.
Strachu. ilso uld that 'eoru.r. during -1t in heavy lloodlnf due to the strip-an •uto ~ de-
the 1172 pre1ldential pr ~marl •• ' ping of natural ~etatloo from the area. -be!""' the war,
Haklemu , ordered wiretap leader . G. · pualllna · bil cars to
-Ganlon Liddy-; "tranif..-wbalO\'e•i--=,.---"""=-=-~ ---<14-nilleo-ao-S-
capoblllty11e i..a1• from one Democratic Protest Rally Held >1 1111. .
candidate to another. He sbol down o .. German ~ bl ·•
Strachan, denytng that he koew about LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actlvlst Bert IDOllth In 1918 to quallf1 M 111-
the Waterpte wiretapping In advance, Corona told a proteet rally Sunday that Rlckenbo<t ... died 1n Z.Mrlelo,•
told the 11ena1e Watersate committee he Mutca1>Ametlcans should Join other Switzerland, at the age or81. The cauoe
upt<lod Holdman to !<butt him for In-ethnic grou .. to com"*t the nation's w .. lilted as heart !allure. See atory,
(i!<e WATEllGATE, !'qt!) economic woes. photo on Page 4.
• • I
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Traffic
persons visited the Festival.
Mra. Reeve aaid visitors ~:ere "swann-
ing'' onto the groundJ and that traffic
was the worst she bad ever seen.
"I've never seen anything like yester·
day.
"Cars were parking back for as far as
we jWld ¥'t· but~ we know they were
beyond that," she '81d r.ferrtng to the
Laguna Canyon Road curbskle parking.
Every available space nearly a mile on
the road from the Festival of Arts and
Sa\\·dust Festival wu taken with lines of
cars e1tending past Larry Hunt's Auto
Center.
Pollet logged 16 trarnc accidents in !he
city over the "'·eekcnd, but rme of them
involved seriou, Injuries.
One wag specu!•l<d nooe of the ..,.,.
could get gomg fast enough to do any
major damage to life or limb.
A spokeswoman for the Sawdust
Festival said that some 23,000 Persons
own;
visited lhe grounds over the two weekend
days.
"God, the}"re ·coming in · ea''Y·': e;a:·
claimed Art·A-Fair spokes man ean
Spiry. She estimated l6~c..f~OOS
visited Art-A-Fair's new grounds on
South 6'ast Highway over the weekend .
At Discovery Festival, Laguna Be~ti·s
newest festiv al. heavy weekend crowds
were touring the North Coost ·"Gallery
Row" grounds, bot, no eX"9 count was
(See TRAFFIC, Pull" !)
• Ie
. °"'" .. illit .. Ml • ..., ~ ... ,..... ABOVE IT ALL-Soaring birdman Sunday was one
of about 200 persons wh9 brought ·their hang ~lid·
ers to the thlrd annual otto Lilienthal Hang Glider
Championships. The two-day event was held in Tra-
. buco Canyon near O'Neill Park. Longest flightslrom
a mountain peak Were about six minutes. There
were.also youngsters of 9 or.10 gliding. It all be.gan
two years ago on a hillside 1.n Corona del ltlar' 1n a
casual atmosphere. Since then· the Southern Cali-
fornia Hang Glider Associatiot'l. has grown lo about
3,000 members. ~ ·
Caspers' Recall
·Sought by Angry
Viejo Residents
Glwers Soar Through
Canyon in Laguna Event
By JAN WORTH
or Ill• tt.lly ,.lltt St•ff
A move to recall Fifth District
Supervisor Ron3ld Caspers was an-
nounced today at the folD"th street
closure demonstration by angry ~fission
Viejo residents.
The announcement was a new tactic in
a month-long protest of closures of three
streets at their intersection w i t h
Jeronimo Road.
Some 100 residents picketed at the cor-
ner of CordWera Drive and Jeronimo as
they have three times before.
"It looks to U!I like Mr. Caspers hasn't
taken the time to fuxi out what's going
on down here," Diane Shaver of 24146
Barquero Street, said. "It seems a
supervi!or should tr/ to be informed
when thei:e la a problem in his district."
Other residents agreed they feel they
haven't had any satisfaction in i.helr
negotiations with the supervisor.
"He's not representing the people any
more," Carol Mattoon ol 24006 Ramada
St., said.
Caspers faces a re-election campaign
nut year as bis four year term comes to
an end.
One sign read, "Ron Caspen is nol
healthy for children and .other living
thinp," to provide the lhe1De of the boor
long walk.
At one point, Ron Collins, an Ora.nae
()lee RECALL, Pac< %)
2 Gold Rings Stolen
By JOHN SCHADE
Of flHo D•ltJ "li.t ltltf
One hundred sixt y-five gliders and 305
pilots participated in the third annual Ot-
to Ulienthal Hang Glider Championships
held Saturday and Sunday aL Escape
Cowitry in Trabuco Canyon.
The event !ponsored by lhe 3,000-
member Southern California Hang Glider
Association featured more than 400
nights from four area hills ranging in
height from 100 to 350 feet.
Rich Pray of Santa Barbara had
the longest nig'ht time for nexlble winged
gliders which me the lower and middle
hills. Pray's glide from the llJO.foot hill
took 50 seconds.
Taras Kiceniuk Jr. from Mt. Palomar
had the longest flight fixed w<ng flight
from the upper 350 foot hill. His "lca'rus"
plane look 2: t5 to reach the ground after
Kictnlut launched himseU from tile hill.
CLASSIFIED AD
BEATS THE HEAT
Don't put unused merch.andite on ice.
Beat the heat with Dally Piiot classified
advcrt1s1ng. Here 's tw:Jw:
~RlG IDAIRE, custom
Imperial 1611, 9 moo. old.
1295.' 2 Full doors, (Phone
• No.) From Sawdust Feat, • The relli1erator oold after the ad had
J~r Robert lillleklt,-a-Sndlttt-n11>-only-two-da)'a. The od'.mtber ha•
FesUval exhibitor, bas ~ the theft ezlra · casll for SUIMM!r Nn, arid the ~:rn gold rtap, valueil 11\,~ie each 1>uyer 11 "coollna It" in stylo. Tate the ~ llboW-"' !Ill Gldllwon beat orr by placlna a Dally Piiot claaal·
Shields told Laguna Btach polJce the Oed want Id of your own. The number
theft occurred IOrntUme last week from to call! -.
an unlooted dlsplaJ .....
\I •
In an unofficial night. Bob Wills of
Santa Ana launchOO himself from a
nearby mountain and stayed aloft for aix
minutes.
The first championships were held on a
Corona de! ~lar hillside next to the
Pacifi c View 111emorial Park two years
as a casual event.
But since that time , th e glider associa·
lion has been formed which oow puts out
a monthly magazine. "The Ground.skin·
ner" and holds monthly meetings pro-
moting the sport
.or .. ge Coast
Weather
More of the same can be e1·
peeled in the orange coast area on
Tuesday. Night and morning low
clouds \\i ll give way to sunshine
in the afternoon. The highs will be
in the low 70s, With the low
d.ipptne down to 60 degrees.
INSIDE TODAY
They &aid ht wo.s oui oj ~1 mnld. rn1m11e,. 35{oot .bottin.
the Trampacfpc t1atht roct, but
the 1kippcr of the Chul<poh Is
haoing tlu lait laugh todau. See
Booting, PaQt, 19.
1-_,,--~-------'9-----''------·--·----
•
Z DAILY PILOl LI
,,_PqeJ
RECALL •.•
County ft"'1Ulll, WU llll10!llldtd by
ptcketen as be arrl\led lo change the
loci. on the emergency entrance chain
&mos the Cordillera blockade.
"I! I'd -"-poople --here l'd nevtr have come,'' Collins said, re.ru,.. •---Tug to Q1v• airoplnlon on-the clnm""'.--
Since the .closures of Ce>rdillera, Car-
rania Drive, and fl1ootilla Lane, pro-
tarttni residents have tried a variety of
taetlcs.
-----· ~--
DfMi .............
Hijack Orders:
• • •
•
·1_
DUBAI, UnUed Arab Emlralel CUP!)
-The hiiacken ol a Japan Air L1nu 747
jet otdertd U ..tuled today abortlJ after
the control tower at Dublil Airport
relayad a myslerlU m-ae ordering
<\hem tither to rree the 150 host.qt. 'Or
kill them. ·
• -•
•
' ' II WJS at g P·'l'· (I a.m. PDT) that the
bljaelen dei\\aMad the refuellna of th• raoe.he<li\~fi:~y asU<I PQ!Tte)y ror 19 '°,ipartly .!"¥led, but tblt Um• jhey ·~!)leY ~d )>low up ilie plane iirue. • .., ~Yid fllel lnunediately.
They have be.Id demonstrations, met
w It h the Missloii Viejo Horneowncn
AlloclaU.a, the Oraoae County Road
Otpartment and representatives of
CUpers' office. They held a meet ing
'I'bundiy which drew over too residents.
All of these. Mrs. Shaver said, have
failed to get any response from the
IT WAS IUMPER·TO.BUMPIR TRAFFIC IN LAGUNA CANYON AS ART COLONY BULGED AT SEAMS
Thouund1 Poured Into L19un1 &Mch Sund1y C...aitt111 lottl1MCit NHr F11tlv1I of Art•
There was 1peeulatlon the blJicten,
including Arlll» and J-, mlgbt try
lo Oy the big Jumbo Jtt t.11' Tokyo via
Pakistan.
They allio demanded that 1uthorities bring them the body of a womaa hijacker
killed by a grenade eJploalon dl!tin& the
takeover Friday.
At 1:15 p.]11,; tie hljac:kera -eel
I~ returnthe Eeuol Mn,. Perolta, the woman ."l .,,. adOreao--p&aport who was
blown up by tbe:accidental explosion or a
·hand grenldd,eoocealed In her clothing.
The )ti's cblel paraer ~ii<> wu wound-ed in lhe·trepfde· fl~ Ion, said Mrs Peralta 'and bit bu&baili' . ._vi!Ot.
:·we are finding out we are not tht only
unllappy people In Caspen' district,"
Mn. -Shaver said.
Mombon o1 tile United South 0raoae c.out eomnunue:s, • homeowners coali·
tloa In 1-a NiCuel, Dana Point. and
Soutb Lagwia, alao have hinted of recall
lntentiono recently.
, ~are angry with what they claim1is
.C&tptn' collusion with Ave» Community
Nixon Refuses to Give .
Tapes to Senate Panel
• Developers lnC.,ln getting approval for
: llJP-dmllly belch deVelopment. BULLETIN
'. 111 lllllloo Viejo list week, more than WASIUNGTON (API -Tbe Seaote
just of lhe Congress and the Preal.dent
but of the people." , • • bomeoWDen put "for sale" signs up Water1ate committee lh11 afttrnooa
: in tbdr front yards as a protest to whit aualmoualy autbortied a nbpoena
they dalm ls lack ot reapoDSe to tbelr . 1etktag Prtlklent Nixon'• tape record·
The Whitt House at the same time
made public a letter from the counsel's
office to special Watergate prosfcutor
Archibald Cox declaring that Nixon also
will refuse to make the tapes available to
Cox.
· CterDanas. ilp about lhe wlretappllll scandal, artd
The latest ploy was to picket model tptclal pl"OfttUtor Art:hlblld Cox said be
. homes o( the Misslon Viejo Company alto woctld tttk a subpoena.
over the ....wid, pasalng oot leaflets to
proopeetive buytt1 uklng ll they really
want to live In a ">l><Olled plmmed com-
munity" and pointing out sme of the
unaalved pr<>l>lems.
Two ,.pr_U-of the Mlsalon
Viejo Company attended t Oda y 's
demonstratloo.
·''We are concerned about these
clolurel and we're not happy with the
confUlklo they have caused," Martin
R180, community relaUoos director,
aald.
, "W• will auppart 0111 rational oolutlon
-and apponatfy the dolum are not
the answer.''
-uld the -Viejo Company bad - a letter aeverlll -ka to
, Bupenlaor Capen aaidnC for a tboroUg!I
;. aoJdy ol tralllc eomplleatlono In the area
alneetheeiooum.
t '1'm not yet awa~ of the reaction to
f' that letWr I" Rullo Aid.
"
-: WATERGATE •• . . • ~ Qllllpotoace alter lhe w!relappen _,, .:..-
' Bui w!lllt Haldeman .. acted witll
' eahn, Slr8ehan uld he had to draw one
4 ol two .,.....,lloal: "Either he knew
: 1baut tt ahud of time, or be didn't ex·
• pool ... to nporl to him."
strachan aid lhal fonner White Hou.e
, "'-' Jahn W. Dean Ill never lied to
.; blm, and lhal be belle•es Dean Is telling
:. the trutb Jn vn•alng H•tdeman, Presi·
f dmt Nina and former White Houae ad-
vller Jahn D. Ellrlldunan of complletly
-in the Waterple COVeNIJ> plol f ''Ibis Is my oplnloo, bu<d upon my
, lllOCl.atioo wilh Dean," Strachan said.
: "My opink>n would be that Dean is telling
\ the truth."
I' strachan said he first reacted with
shock and disbelief when he bean! about
the Waleriate raid on the radio.
Stradlan, whole job was to keep
l Hakleman informed of activities at the
Nixon re-election campaign, said be ex·
I peeled his boss to be angry. '
t' "I wu sear<Jd to death. I thought I
woold be fired," Strachan '8id.
r
But on the contrary, he said, Haldeman
didn't berate him.
"He said almost jokingly, 'Well, what
do we know about the event. over the
weekend?" Strachan said. l Strachan then showed Haldeman an old
j memorandum in which slracban in-
t formed Haldeman that a $300,000
! ••aopbisticated po 11 t I cat intelligence
gathertog aystem" had been approved by
the campaign committee.
t
"He to&d me, 'Make sure our files are
de.an ,' " Strachan uid.
• OIAlleleo.&n u
DAILY PILOT I
l i
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l I
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WASmNGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on today fiaUy rejected a request for ac·
cess to tapes of presidential con·
versations, saying they will remain
"under my sole personal control."
At the same time, Nixon vm>te
Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), oC
the Senate Watergate committee that "at
an appropriate time dUring the hearings
I intend to addreM publicly the subjects
you are considering."
The Presid .. t aald "! !till Intend to do
IO and in a way that preserves the con·
aUtutiooal prlnclple of separation of
powere, and thus serves the interests nOt
Chiropractor
Awaiting Trial
Hangs Himself
The letter was signed by Charles Alan
Wright, a University of Texas law pro-
fessor serving as a White House con-
sultant.
Wright wrote Cox regarding the tapes
made QI convtrsatioM and telephone
calls involving Ni.Ion:
"ProducUon of them to you woukl lead
to their -In the courts, and questions of separation-of-powers a~ In .-•1the
forefront .when the most confklenUal
documents of the presldeaey are aought
in the Judicial branch. Indeed, most of
the Umtted caae law on executlve
privilege hu arisen In the context of at-
tempts to obtain exeeuttv. doeumenls for
use In the courts."
The prof ...... said N'l%Oll welg!led the
advantage the tapes woold provide the
Watergate prosecutors against what was
termed "the serious and listing hurt that
discl..,.... ol them would do to the con-
fidentiality that Is imperallv.e to the eHee-
Uve !unetlonlng ol the pr<Sidency."
Orange County Coroner'• offleen today Wright concluded, "In Ibis Instance, the
ollldatly ·~ u aulcide the death of a President.lluceoncluded 11111 It would not San Jl!egO ch!iopracter wM hanged .,....., the .J!llllllc ~>to.-the
htmaelf during the w<e.kend In Oran tapes available."
County J.111 lo Santa Ana. · ge N!~· In his letter to Ervin, diseloaed
Sherill'a cleputlea said Gerald J. Mor-he ~ listened to a number o1
rfsselte, 61, hangad hlwell nine daya them:· -~uistence of. the tai. be-
after • he wu returned here from ~ ......., knoWn. Atascadero State lbopltal for trllll on He declared that "the fact ls that the
. munler charges. State doctors said he ' tapes woo Id not finally aetlle the oentrll
bad recovered his sanity. !~es beftlre your commJttee" and are
Morr!Jsette was ruled to be able 1<fnow entirely COll~sletlt with what I know to
face trial In Orange County Superior be the truth and what I have stated to be
Court on murder charges filed Oct 12 the truth."
1970, after he allegedly strangled. !lh The President acknowledged that the
Wife, Edith, 42, at a Garden Grove motel reoordlngs "contain comnitntl that per·
Motel guests discovered the scantily: sons with different perSpectlvu and mo-
clad body of the woman in her · room tlvaUons would inevitably interpret in
after they prevented what they thought dU!erent ways" and, in addltioo, contain
wu an attempt by Morrissette to drown "a great many very frank and very pri·
his 17·month-old son, James in the motel vate comments, on a wide range tJ. issues pool. ' and individuals, wholly exlr8neotl.' to the
They told officers that Morrissette told committee's inquiry."
them as they pulled the screamtmt half. A committee source said the Watergate
drowned Infant away from him 1fiat he panel would meet in closed &eSSion and
was simply trying to "baptize and unanimously vote to subpoena the tapes . purify" the boy. "Even more important, the tapes could Morrisset~e was ruled In January of be acetirately understood or interpreted
1971 to be insane and was committed to only by an enormous number of other
Atascadero ror an indefinite tenn. doc\i:ments or tapes .'' Nixon wrote, "so
Jall guards said lhey found Mor--that to open them al all wou1d begin an
rlssette, at 4 a.m. Saturday, who had endless p~ of disclosure and ex·
been alone in his cell, harlging from the planaUon of private presidential records
eel) bars. 1bey said he slashCd his totally unrelated to Watergate and highly ~sts and neck before he hanged confidential in nature. They are the
himself. clearest pos.sible example of why
presidential documents must be kept
Laguna School
· N allies Students
On Honor Roll
' A total of '13 Laguna Beach !Dgh Scbool
stadenls maintained an "A" average
during the third trimester ending in
June, according to Prinrlpal Donald
Haught.
Names of the !U.ldcnts, according to
grade, are as follows :
Grade 12 -Pally Armstrona. Ned
Bluroek, Elaine Bove, Cathy Carter
Adreana C!ti.s, Charles COnnell, Ano~
Dolby, Richard Goodhue, Thomas Houts
Leah Jacob, Gwen Johnson, Maurem
Keon, Anne Larsen, Brent Llljeatrom
Susi Mudge, Kim Needh~1 Bill Patrick'
Linda Penney, Dann)' ""1Jall0, Debbi~
Simmons, Terri Syfan and B e t h
Wormald.
Grade 11 -Terl Andtr1011, Marm
Blacketer ,Richard Bryson, Robin Buck
Tracy Chadwick, K1ren Clai-k, P•i&~
CUlkotnp, Fr.ebCOll Dubau, Kartn Hum·
mel, Carrah Macy, Robert Malone, Lori
Marcum. Shawn McGuire, Mark Nelson
Erin O'Hara, Eric Orlowski, N~
Porter, Eric Ressler, Nina Roberts,
Brace Schoenleber, Mare Spltalert and
Joe Trethewey.
Grade 10 -Usa Bradley, Dee Dee
ClJalli>, l.4urf Glenn, Kory Gluckaon
Lisa HolM, Randy Lum Robert Mann,
Patrick Mayock, Jeff...Y Nagel, Glii
Penney, Oz Simmons, Charfes Syan·
mondJ, Eva Toth and Amy Wandel.
Grade I -John Anderm, Katy Bulle
confldenUa1.
"Accordingly, the tapes, which have
been ander my sole personal control wtll
remain so. None bas been transcribed or
made public and none will be."
Student Priest
Stripped, Beaten
Orange County Sherill's officers are ln-
veaUgatlng what they regard at this point u · a motiveless attack durlna: the
weekend on a young student priest.
Deputies said Christopher Richard
Grovea, 22, was attacked and stripped by
• lhree 'long haired yoolhs as he walked
along the private roadway to St.
Mitthael'• Seminary on Star Route in the
Orange area.
They said the St. Michael's student wu
kicked and vldoualy beaten and then left
sprawled ln the driveway as his three
wailanls ran off.
Groves told olficers hb att.acken made
no attempt to rob him and threw bis
clotblng Into nearby brush after ad·
ministering the beaUng.
Ceramic Classes
Offered in Lagu'na
Classes tn ceramics will be olfertd
beglnnln& nut Monday bi u.._i..auna
Beach Recreation Deporfment at the
hlah school. .
He.avy Surf, Big
Crowd Cause 104
Laguna Rescues
\Vhlle the art feslivab drew hordes of
visitors to Laguna over the weekend Art
c:olony beaches-accounted for more 'than
a few too.
1-a Beach Lifeguard Capt. Bruce
Baird estimated some 35,000 persons Jin·
over the sands Sunday, while 30,000 came
Saturday.
Heavy surf accounted for 104 rescues
over the weekend as six-foot surf was
-up by Baja hurricane Doreen las&ed the Laguna Beaches.
Among the first aids was Janett
Kieverwyden, 00, of 1305 CU'cle Way
Laguna Beach who suffered a dislocated
hip while wading, Capt. Baird said.
She was admitted for treatment at
Sooth Coast Community Hospital aides
said. '
While surf seemed to have subsided
slightly 10< today, Baird said the yellow
"ca ution" nag would be flying at rno.!t of
the coves and beeches.
Another tropical stonn "Emily" was
due to PllSi higher lhan 'nonnai aurf to
shore '1\ieoday.
Fro• P .. e J
TRAFFIC ...
kept, a spokeswoman said.
Even when 1olb left their cars they
"'1"1dn't eocape traffic Jams ol soni_ Sgt
Babeoeksald. •
Pedes!rtan tn!!ic to the Laguna Can-yon Festivals wu heavy, he Aid.
Walkm croaibg·the Can10n n>id were
partly respoJL'ibl• for delaying auto traf-
fic trying td'gel pu~ as police attempted
to democratically direct traffic in both
directions at the festival sites
Vehicles trying to get out ·of Laguna
were packed up too from the in.
tenectlon of Forest Avmue and
Broadway. past city hall, down the mid·
die of town and up Glenneyre to Legion
streets, Babcock said.
· "When you have that many people
there'a not much you can do," Sgt. Ba~
cock sighed.
Backing Not Needed
NEW YORK (UP[) -Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew says if lie TUruJ for the
presidency in 1976 be would not need
President Nixon's backing because "I reaur. don't think that means 8 greal
deal, columnist Stewart Alsop tepOrte<l
In Newsweek magazine Sundliy. Agnew
told Alsop he is not "hungry" for the of-
fice ?f president at the moment.
A few hours before the apparent
takeoff pttparal!ona, the abdkhs, In the
control tower paued oo a me-.ase io
the bljacken aJgned "13,111 Inhabitants
of West Gennany/' Dubai'offidall said.
The messa.ge read :
"If you intend to kill the passengers on
board JL444 (the plane's real flight
number was JUM), please do it at once
or be humane enough to release them.
0 lt soundl riditulous if you permit
those whom you obvloualy want to kill io
receive refresbmeot.s and meals. Please
give up your intentioql, there are other
.means of unbloody posslbliiles to reach
your pollUcal,alms.''
The officials said the message was
received by the Dubai government and
they passed it to the hijackers !rom the
control tower.
The ofilclals declined to comment on
the meaaage but nemmen speculated it
might be IOITle kind of cod• telling the hi-
jackers what to do next.
Shortly after It wu received, the hi-
jaeken issued their twin demandl and
there was speculation they would take off
soon with the hostages who have endured
three daya ol burning duerl heat.
Govemm .. t offtclall said they had lio
definite lnfonnatlon that the hijaelten
planned.ti> take oU.
Laguna Rancher
Vernon Gregg's
Last Rites Held
Memorial services were held this after-
noon for prominent Orange County citrus
grower Vernon Gregg, a Laguna Beech
-who died Friday at ilie age ol 73. Before retirlni In llH5, Mr. Gregg,
• ...,,..i • dlnlo' ratld>ei bl Anabetiil El
Modena, Trabuee Caeytli and Hemtf In
Riverside County. · :
Rev. Baird Oollln ol. st_ Mary's
Eplsoopal Churdl conducted the 3 p.m.
services at the McOormlck Laguna
Beach <liapel. Private lnummeot follow-
ed the services. -Mr. Gregg II llllrV!ved by bis w1ao.r,
Dototby, ol the family home, 80I Wendi
Terlace; two IOOS, Vernon, Jr1 ·and
Wllllam, bolh ol 1-a Beach, Ind a
sister, Mrs. Marie Dilworth ol Laguna
Hilla.
A nattve ol El Modena, Mr. Gregg and
bis family In years put olten travelled
•by hone and buggy to vacation In
Laguna Beach.
After receiving a dec?Oe In agri<ulture
from Oregon Agriculture College (now
0r<g0D State UnlvenKy), Mr. Greg
began his ranching Clln!er In Orange and
Riverside counUes. He supplied oranges,
graDefrult and tcuu1t'les to tDAjor
Jlstributors.
The famlly 11uggests contributions to
the American Heart Association or the
American Cancer Society.
hi
. _, Wert. among the Jack ·team. ~ · " ~
The put.et, YothiblSa Miyllhlta 37
was the oo1y living ~ the hijaCker~
1llowed to leave llie Plaiie since it ar-
rived a~ the modem airport of thiJ oil-
rich Penln Gull sheikdom early Satur·
day.
Police Still
Seeking Coyote
That Bit Girl
San Clemente police ~ and wounded
a coy(lte over the weekend whi ch could
have been the antmal that bit a young
visitor at San Clemente state Park, but
the animal could not be rttrieved for
rabies tests.
Officers spotted the coyote walking Into
a canyon off 'Avenlda Lobeiro near the
Park Saturday evening.
They had been llWlllllOlled to the area
by a woman resident wbci found the
animal Jilting -apparently atllng ~ on
her !-p<irdi. .
One patrolman shot at the anlmal In
the canyon, hilting the coyote In the hind-
quarters. But the shot failed to otop the
animal and ti disappeared Into the bruah.
Park rangers over the weekend spotted
yet another coyote in the area but could
not capture that animal, either.
The sighting and shooting were of no
help to Denise Pimper, I, of Norwlllk,
who Is undergoing the 14 Injections oC
a duck serum to stave off the possibility
ol rabies. Spokesmen for the Veterinary Public
Health Dlvlsim ol the OrlDIO Coonty
Animal !:eo~ Department aaid· today
~t unt)I the~ are convinced, that
wllativer.coyOte Is loond Is the one which bl:!,~ ·~~.Mlse'\vlll b8,. IAl'c:OOllnue
Uie: ~ ~sbol!. ~ · · ·
11i ~unPltt WU bltlen 000e 00 the
leg by a coyote which erepl up behind
her .a .1""k ago and lnlllded the single
bite ... The animal was not provoked, park
rangers said, and no erplanaUoo can bo
fowid for the allaek.
Kitchen Fire Causes
$350 Lo88 in Laguna
A kitchen fire did an .. tlmated $350
damage Sunday evening to the home o(
Dougw Davol~ 1341 Terrace Way,
Laguna Beach.
Firemen reported a pan ol greue had
been left unattended on the kit~ stove
for a short Urne and burst Into fiame.
1'he fire was put out with a home fi re ex·
· Unguisher prior to their arrival, firemen
reported. . .. ............................................... . . ..................................... .
No~ody Sells GE Dishwashen For Less Than~
HIGH QUALITY
LOW PRICE
''BEST BUY"
AWARD
15995 ..... , ....
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Callfomla'a Lt ..... to DAY
C-etlvt luyl"I CASH Group With-TM v.1 ..... 1uy1., WliH-Power of 110 St-CHlllf
Patrice S....ell, P<ter Caraon, suwi
Otlaholm. Mark Otrlsty. David Goodaon
Deborah Grirfln, Sheri Hiiario, Ann Hub.
Cindy Mon1J, Alan O'Hara and Mary
AM Ottmer. • .. 541-7781·
Ite111tnUon ts •t the recftation
department office, in N. Coaat Highway .
F .. Is $16 and clay la available from the
lnltructor at nominal COit. Tho Om dus
will m .. t lrom 2 to 6 p.m. and the .-id
will ba held flom 71;0 10 pm. on Monclall• andW~adayfor four Wffka. Jlfa1111t111t11111tlllltllllltlllltllllltlllllllllllllltllllllllltlllltllllltlllllllllll"'""!"lllltllllllllltllllllllt""".,.,.,.,.,,..,:;~~~;..,llllt~;:::::caSJ
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Saddlebaek •
Today's Fl••l
N.Y. Stoeks
EDITION
TEN CENTS
Yiejo Residents Tell Move to Recall C.aspers
By JAN WOl\TH
\ Of ... °"" Pia.t ....
Barquero Street said. "It teems a
supervisor should 1ry to be informed.
when there is a problem in his di.strict."
Other residents agreed they feel they
haven:'t bad any satisfaction in a>eir
A move to recall Fifth Dislrict
SOpervilof Rooald Calpj!l'S was an-
nol.IOCtd today at the fourth street
cJOoure demomtratlon by angry Mission
Viejo resldenll.
· negotiations with the supervisor.
"He's· not representing the People any
more." Carol Mattoon of 24098 Ramada
St., said.
· "' , 1be announCement was a new tactic ·in
a~month·long,.pr.otest ol clOAures of three
streets at their intersection w i t b
Jeronimo Road.
cSome 100 residents picketed a\ the cor·
ner of Cordillera ~Ve and Jeronimo as .
they have three tlmea before.
1"Jt ·1ooks to us like Mr. Caspers hasn't
taken the time to find out what's going
on down here," Diane Shaver of 24146
-
.
Caspeis faces a re-election campaign
next year as his tour-year term comes to an end. ·
One sign read, "Ron Caspers is not
healthy for children and other living
things," to provide the theme of the hour
lorig walk.
At one point, Ron Collini, an Orange
oun.
'~xpee~d Be,,..ke'
.Bel'ieved Dean,
.Strachan Says
WASHINGTON (AP) -Alter lhe
waiergate· 'brfiu:.m last year H. R. H4ideman calmly ·ordered bis ..,.istant
to "make aure our rues are.·clean,'" &he aide lestilied today.
Folmer White Qouse staffer Gordofl
Stf"aChln also satclthat earlier, during \lie· 1972 pr.esldenUal p r i m a rt e s ,
Hafd'errlan ordered wiretap leader G.
Gordon Liddy to "transfer whatever
ca~bility: he had'.' from one Democratic
caninaati to soother.
Str8cban, denying that he knew about
the· Watergate wiretapping in advance,
told the Senate Watergate commlltee he
eipected Haldeman to rebuke him for in-
comj!etence alter the wiretappers were
caugbL .
But when Haldeman ·reacted with
calm, Strachan uid be ·ha.d to draw one
of two conclusions: "Either he knew
about' it ahead of time, or he didn't ex·
pee( me to report to blm."
Strachan said that former White House
ccumel John W. 'nean III never lied to
him and lbat he believes Dean is telling
lhe-'truth in accusing Haldeman, Presi·
dent Nixon and former White House. ~d·
viser: John D. Ehrlichman of compbcily
in the Watergate cover-up plot.
"Thi! Is my opinion, based upon ~Y
association with Dean," Strachan said.
"My opinion would be that Dean is telling
the tnith. It.
Strachan .said he flrst reacted with
shock and disbelief when he heard about
tbe watergale ' nlct· on the radio.
Ovens, Disposal
Lost to Thieves
Brand new gas ovens and a garbage
dispoSll wllh a total value of more than
$500 were stoleii during the weekend
from three Mission Viejo homes under
construcUon, Orange County Sheriff's of-
ficen said. Deputies said intruders who apparently
used a master key to entet homes at
i4Q21, %4025 and %4031 La Corona, used a
truck or heavy vehicle to carry off a~
plicanCtS tbal were awa!Ung installation.
OffloerJ aild tile homes are part of a
!rid ·.lloliic bull I by u.i .Mlaioa Viejo
C<lmpany.
. .
CLA.SSlFlED AD •
BEA.TS THE HEAT
Dmh 1"" unused mercllandise on let.
lleaMht·hMI with Dali7 Pilot classflied
advertlslna. Jim's bow '
FRIGIDAIRE, custom
Imperil! 11\0, t ..... old.
.. '1'5-S Full doors, ~
No.)
Strachan, whose job was to keep
Haldeman informed of actMties at lbe
Ni:i:on re-election campaign, said be ex-
pected bis boss .to be angry. "[' WaS acared to death. l thought l
ISi!> WATl!llGA'l'B, .... %)
Ni~n Says ·
No; To Keep
Recordings
BIJILETIN
WASHINGTON !AP) -TIMI Senate
Watergate committee this , afternoon
unanimously autborUed a subpoena
1eeking Prtskle.nt Nl:lon'1 tape record·
ings about the wlre&apphlg scandal, and
seeclal pro1ecutor Arcblbald Cox said be
also WOQ)d seek a 1ubpoeu.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on today fiatly rejected a request for ac-
cess to tapes of presidential con-
versations, saying they will remain
"under my sole personal conl.rol."
At • the same time, Nixon wrote
Chairman Sam J, Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), of
the Senate Watergate committee lhat "at
an appropriate time during the hearings
I intend to addreM publicly the subjects
you are considering."
The President said "I still Intend to do
so and in a WtJY that preserves the con-
stitutional principle of separation of
JX>Wers, and thus serves the interests not
just of the Congress and the President
bul of the people."
The. White House at the same time
made public a Jett.er from the counsel's
office to special Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox declaring that Nixon also
will refuse to make the tapes available to
Cox.
11ie letter was signed by Charles Alan
Wright, a University of Texas law pro-
Jessor serving as a White House con·
sullanl.
\Vrlght wrote Cox regarding the tapes
made of conversations and telephone
(See JIEF(JSAJ,, Poge %)
I
Visitor Jailed
In Pho.ne Fraud
A H....U resident wh<> allegedly used a
lraudlllenl credit card numi.:r to make
nearly 11.llO w<><lh 0£ telephobe cans to
the· lslmdl while staying at an El Toro
~ "" jllled during lhe -kmd on l"n<i ttieft cbarges. •
county fireman, was surrounded by
picketers as be arrived to change lhe
lock oo the emergency entrance chain
across the Cordillera blockade.
Caspers' office. They heWi a meeting
Thursday ~1\icb drew over tOO residents.
high-density beach deve"9pment. demonstration.
All of these, l\tn. Shaver said, have
failed to gel any response from the
supervisor. "If I'd known these people were here
I'd never have come," Collins said, refus·
lqg to give an opinion on the clOLSUreS.
Since the .closures of COrdillera, Car-
ranza Drive, and Montilla Lane, pro-
testing residents have tried a variety of
tactics.
"We are finding out we are not the ooly
. unhappy pq>ple in Caspen' district, ..
l\1rs. Sb.aver said.
In !\fission Viejo last week, more than
tOO homeownen put "for &ale" &i.gm up
in their front yards as a proj.est to wbat
they claim ii lack ol response to their
demands .
The latest ploy was to picket model
homes of the Mi!:sion Viejo Company
over the weekend, passing out leaflets to
prospective buyers asking If they really
want lo live In a "so-Qllled planned coin·
munity" and pointing out sme of the
unsolved problems. They have held demonstrations. met
w i t h the Mission Viejo Homeowners
Association, the Orange C.Ounty Road
Department and representatives or
Members of the United South Orange
Coast Cornmunities , a homeowners coali-
tion in Laguna Niguel, Dana Point, and
South Laguna, also have hinted of recall
intentions recently.
They are angry with what they claim is
Caspers' collusion with Avco Community
Developers lnc.,in getting approval for
Two representatives of the. M I 1 s i o n
Viejo Company attended to d a y ' s
own;
ABOVE IT ALL-Soaring birdman Sunday was one
of about 200 persons who brought their hang ~lid·
ers to the third annual Otto Lilienthal Hang Glider
Championships. The two-day event was held in Tra-
buco Canyon near O'Neill Park. Longest flights from
a mountain peak were about six minutes. There
Dlllr ..... ,..... .., I.II ,...,..
were also youngsters of 9 or 10 gliding. II all began
two years ago on a hillside in Corona del Mar in a
casual atmosphere. Since then the Southern Ca1i·
fornia Hang Glider Association bas grown to about
3,000 members.
1918 Flying Ace
Ed Rickenbacker
Dies; See Page 4
Death has come to Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer, a man who dueled the airplanes
of the Red Baroo to become a World War
I flying a~ and who
later became the
guiding genius of
the Eastern Air·
tines. .
Rickenbacker was
an -tuto speed de-
mon before the war,
pushing his cars to
l3f miles an hour
-. ~
:.J . -lY 1914. ltlCKIN•ACKI•
He shot down rive German planes in a
month in 1918 to qualitr as an ace.
Gliders Soar Through
Canyon in Laguna Event
By JOHN SCllADE
01 Ille o.llr Pllet Slltf
Oae hundred sixty-five gliders and 305
pilots participated in the third aMual Qt.
to Ulienthal Hang Glider Championships
held Saturday and Sunday at Escape
Country in Ttaboco Canyon. .
The event sponsored by the 3,~
member Southern California Hang Glider
Association featured more than 400
fiig.hts froin four 11rea hills ranging in
height from 100 to 350 fee t.
Rich Pray Of Santa Barbara had
the longest Oight time for nexible winged
gliders which use the lower and middle
hills. Pray's gLide from lhe JOO.root hill
look so seconds.
Taras Kiceniuk Jr. from Mt. Palomar
had the longest flight fixed wing flight
from the upper 350 foot hill. His "Icarus"
plane took 2: 15 to reach the ground after
Kiceniuk launched hlmseli from the hill.
In ail unofOcial flight, Bob Wills of
Santa Ana launched himself from a
nearby mountain and stayed aloft for six
minutes.
The first championships were held on a
Corona del Mar hillllde next to the
Pacific View Memorial Park two yeara
as a casual evcnL
But since that time, lhe glider U!OCia·
tion has been formed which now puts out
a monthly magazine, "The Groundskin-
ner'' and holds monthly meetings pro-
moting lhe sport
Homeowners Vote for Park . . .
Irvine Association Boosr:s Dues for lmp~ov.emertt
GreeDtrte Homoov:nen • Association
members have roted to.accept a 5.ko'e
park by approving a .. dues increase lrom
110 to 113.22 a month to pay lo moinllin
!be land u a private park
City o f f i c i a I s after Incorporation
belabored the public versus private park
ISIU• for many moolhs. determlnlng the
cll7 would live wilh the decW.O of the
dXnmunity aaodaUoo members.
tor Paul Brady had noted his opinion that
the location of the park -«11ir,ly wilhln
the Greentree tracts -was a poor one
ror a public park. SUch a park ~wld gel
litUe UJe from residerlta ln other~ of
lhe city. yet a>sll ol maintaJnmc the
park would have been sbared by all
citizens.
"We a~ concerned about thele
closures and we're not happy with tbe
confusion they have caused /' Martin
Russo, commWlily relatioM director,
said.
"\Ve will support any rational aoluUon
-and apparently the clos ures are not
the answer:• l
Ru.sso said the Miss ion Viejo Company
had sent a letter several weeks to
Supervisor Caspers asking for a thorough
stud y of traffic complications in lhe area
since the closures.
'"I'm not ytl aware of the reaction to
that Jetter." Russo sald.
• 1e
707Plunges
Into Sea
Off Tahiti
PAPEETE . Tahiti fUPI) -A Los
Angeles-bound Pan American Boeing 7f/1
with 79 persons aboard cartwheeled into
the sea a mile off this South Pacific
island today moments after the pilot
reported a smashed windshield and 1akl
be would attempt an emergency laoding.
'Only one )Jen9ll may have sur\llved.
Aviation officials said IO bod\es had
been recovered froni the oU-5llltned.
water and that -a Canadian tentaUvely
ideoUfied as a ''Mr. Campbell" was
rescued alive.
The officials said. a stewardess pulled
alive from the water died in a hospital
and they doubted If there would be any
other survivors. ·:As for other survivors, anything Is
possible but as I.he hours pass the
chances get smaller and smaller," •
rescue worker reported.
Pan American announetd the names of
three of the JO crewmen and said names
of the olhe.rs would be · released when
next of kin are notifled.
The three were :
Capt. Robert E. Evarts, Grw Valley,
Calif.
Flight engineer Isaac N. Lambert,
Danville, Calif.
Second officer Frederick W. Fhcher,
Rochester, N. V.
The plane also ca1Tied a copilot, two
pursers and four stewardesses.
Rescue workers said an UMamed
American tourist, whose wife boarded
the plane at Papeete, vanished during the
rescue attempts. They said he was in one
of the boat.! goiiig to help.· When he saw
his wife's body Ooating on the surface he
plunged into the water and had not been
seen since.
There was no immediate breakdown o(
nationalities of the 69 passengers.
Because of the French nuclear ex~
plosion Saturday, Pan American had
taken on a number of Australian Qantas
ar.d Air New 7.ealand passengers because
lhci5e airlines were boycotting thiJ
French poMeSS.ion .
Local offidals said 10 Frenchmen were
aboard lhe plane.
The officials aaid Ille plane flight PA
816, originated in Auctl~nd. New
1.ealaDd, and was enroute to Los AngeQ
!See JET CRASH, Pace Zl
Oruge C.ut
:!\fore of the same can be e1·
peeled in the Orange Clout area on
Tuesday .. Nig~t and morning low
clouds will give way to sunshine
in lhe afternoon. 'n>e highs will be
in the k>w 70s, with the low
«lipping down I<! to degrees.
INSmE TODAY
Th•u said lie """ out of hi> mlnd. enttring a JS.foot boa& ha
lhe T~k ...,hi ""'· but
the ski!IP<T of Ille, Clwltpoh fl
hoeing th• r..t lovgh todoJI. s ..
Bootmg, Page 19.
1----'l'llO'...,.....tor lllld_after ~ !lad
nin oaly tft days. TIMI od'"'1llw bas
extra cub for IU11llll<I' fun; end the
blij>er u "cooi1J11 ll" in atyle. Take the
llM! all by placina a Dll!J' Pilot ciaul-
flod -Id al your own. 'lbe number
loClll? l!Wf/I.
Onu>ge County Sheriff's ofllctn book·
ed Mlcbael Ja-Thomton, ~. a!w an
u.-tptton ill wlllch tlley Joined -with sptdal ,...ts or tho Paclllc
TtltpluM Oompooy. Ofllcm aa l d
Thornton made at least to l<JU colll lrom <>nnse c..m11 to Hawaii bef-lt\epbone ·
company agenll "'"' able to tnidt down the source or Ibo calls 10 El Toro.
Oll!Cer1 said the lnvesllgaUon Into an
allececl ft'aud ti111 bas Ml far cool Ult
Rlcliinl B. Clark, association preti·
deot, 111d '78 percent of the members
""1ng ,.; Ille duea increlle Jul week •P-
pnwed ol the addlllon lO the private club
bOIC!liiji:-TM ...OCiallon rn-111e1Jon111d
Bnn 'tract in Walnut Village presentJy
operates 1 private swim club m a three-
quarter a<;re parttl. . .
The pork mmibeni Vot<!i 10 Ococpl
·what onoo was Intended to be a ·public
park wbeo Orange County government
Mayor John Burtco sad today, "I am
very pleased they made a decision to
control the.Ir own palk and maintain it.
'n>e decision places their Board of
Directors in·the pooitiofl to respond· to the
needs and desires of the people ol Creen-
tree Homes,'' -nurton aaid.
Had the m'mbers voted t9 let the city
tate over the perk, amenltles ~ by
!Otm Greentree residents might ha ve
been placed in the park.
O.rk said today members Ian
Wednesday voted-161 to u~1o~ac<ep1-
dedicatiofl or the park from the Bren
llrm. There are 323 resident mtmbera of
the assocl1tion which wUt ultimatelr
have 827 member&. 1be trvtne Company
which holds the voles for the remaining
unsold lols did not exerciM its •oting
LM. -• ==..--'I c.......... , .. ,,
C:-la 1• c__.. 11
DNlflt Mtffut • .......... , ... ' ..... lel:JU;•I II ,.....,.. . , .. ,,
lekphon< COIDpany ll,187.93 ii atlU under
way. · 1 •J>t>Nved initial zonioa. · llowe\ltr. Community Services Oircc-
)
!See GREENTREE, Pqe Zl
,.., ......... ...... """' ..
' • • I
•
Z DAILY PIL01 IS
Girl Dies
In Ravine
After Crash
A Gorden Grove girl died early Sunday,
during a 12·hour ptriod In which lhe
lay in a ditch suffering from injuries
rulained when 1he was thrown from a
v., ripped open 'fllen tt ran off El Torn l!Olll llJd 1tnldc • .....
IW•dote finally r'lained oonocloo!lleSI
~·erawled up from the roadside culvert to n., <kwi'll a passing motorist.
Time bad run out, however for Bobbi
L)'l>llJenneU, 16, of 130!5 Casa Unda
..Line, wbom Orange County coroner's
.dlPJll<t estlmaled died abool % a.m.
&lnilay.
1 1"'111lgal«s said !he van driven l>y .scou Spondlove, ta, ol L108S Casa Linda
Looe, hurtled off the bighWlly aboot a ·
.p.m. Saturday and finaJiy crashed Into
,a .-l;bed. ured fin II Spmdlove, ..rtoosJy lnj , a y
.....-w1oc1 and aqulnned bb way up to the
. """""' and 0.Ued down • polling ,... torill l{j> ·,... lialed in uUlfactory conditloo
today at MIJsioo Community Hoopital. ho other penons Josi !heir lives in
Orange Count,y traffic accidents over the
weekend, the ccroner's office reported.
A 9-year-old boy. Larry Lut., ol 12592
Amethyst SL, Garden Grove, was killed
Sunday wllfll stnlC); by a truck while
riding his bicycle al !he comer ol Valley
View and Lempooo Avenue.
Police said the boy and bis bicycle
were dnUed 70 feet heaealh lhe tnldc
ilrivm by William McGill ol Santa Ana.
McGDl was not cited but the accident is
still under investigation.
Motorcyclist Robert Yl. Wiggins. 32,
of Panorama City, was killed in Brea
Sunday. Police said be was southbound
cm Brea Boulevard at a high rate of speed
when be klst control, hit a curb and was UlrMfn Into a block wall and power pole.
Wiggins' body was recovered 170 feet
from where his cycle hit the curb. Fuller-
too police reporled later lhal lbe JDOWc
cycle had been 11olen.
CdM .Youth Hurt
; In Truck Mishap
On Mexican Trip
A Corona de! Mar youth wu serloully ' 'lnfured and a Balboa man WU jailed in
EnleDllda followinl an auto mob 11 e
milhap Suilday oo l>uota Band#oonlh of
''EmeDida. • . .
' 'Ille !njur<d ~oulh waa ldenllfled as
Breck Leonlrd. about 17, of Comla·<ld ~·Mar .. • • ' .,
• Jailed followln' !he accident wu the
driver of the four-wheel vehicle. Ron
' Nd:ell, it, of 413 Belleview St., Balboa.
'· cme of' !he partner> lo a diving Cius
known .. Scuba Llmlled. ·, Newell was due to be releued from
• jail abool noon loday, acconllng to his
; -lalhe:r, Robert Newell ol Balboa.
• Details or lhe accldeot were al<etcby.
but according to Brad Stillwell, 17, or
Lquna Niguel, Newell and olher
( m<mberl of Scuba Limited hid taken a
' diVing party to the Meiican raort on
I Friday.
I On Sunday morning, New<ll, Leooanl
and an unidentified youth went for an ex-
ploratory drive along a narrow road . A
shoulder of the road gave way and the
truck tumbled about 150 feet down a cliff
and landed among some rocks an the
• beac!t.
'Ibe unldenWled youth was thrown
!
f dear a.s the truck nosed over. Newell
auttered minor cutl and abrMioruJ.
leonard WIS finally flown out o" the f area and is under treatment at Universi· ! ty Hospital ln San Die10. His condition i w11 delcrlhed as oerlous.
r
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f
Skylab 2 Gets Ready
CAPE KENNEDY , (UPI) -The
Skylab 2 astronaul.'I under-go their Jart
major pl>Yslcal eHminatloo loday to be
IW'I they are ready for Saturday's
launch and a 59-day vlalt to tbe space
station.
OUNN COAIT "
DAILY PILOT
Tlle Ofll'lllt C-1 £1.4H. Y ~tLOT, wt111 •lcll
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-
Moodl1, Jv~ 23, 197)
Gett11'• Girl
Danielle Devrel, a 24-year-old
Belgian model and girlfriend of
J. Paul Getty III, missing
grandson of the oil billionaire,
leaves police headquarters in
Rome. Miss Devret was the last
known person to have seen
young Getty.
FrontP .. el
REFUSAL •.•
calls involving Nixon :
"Production of them to you would lead
to their use in the courts, and questions
of separatioIK1f-powers are in the
forefront when the most confidential
documenta of the presiOency are sought
In !he Judicial branch. Indeed, most of
the limited case law on executive
privilege has arisen in lhe coote.i of at-
tempts to obtain executive documenl.'I for
uae in ~ COUl'f.I." '!1le proleuor uld Nixon ,..lehed the
advantage the tapes would provide the
Waterga!O,~tors U&!n!l .wbal was terin<d "tile iieriam and lastlbg hurt tbal
disclootir<s' of ·them would do to the con-
lidenUality that ls lmperallve lo the effec-
tive funct.ioning of the presidency."
· Wright concluded, 0 1n this in!l\an<:e, the
President has concluded that it would not
aerve the public interest to make the
tapes available."
Nixon, in·his letter to Ervin, disclosed
be "personally Ustened to a pwn!ier of
them" before existence of the ta~ be-
came publicly known.
He declared that "the fact Is that the
tapes would not final1y settle the central
Issues before your committee" and are
''entirely consistent with what I know to
be the truth and what I have stated to be
the truth."
The President acknowledged that the
recordings "cootain comments that per-
sons with different eerspeclives and mo-
tivations 'vould inevitably interpret in
different ways" and, in addilion, contain
"a great many very frank and very pri-
vate comments, on a wide range of issues
and individuals, wholly extraneous to the
committee's Inquiry."
From Pagel
WATERGATE • •
would be fired," Strachan said.
But on the contrary, he said, Haldeman
didn't berate him.
"He said almost jokingly, 'Well, whal
do we know about the eve.ats over the
weekend?" Strachan said.
Stracbim then showed Haldeman an old
nlemorMdum in which strachan in-
formed Haldeman that a s.100,000
''sophisticated po I It I ca I intetligence
gat6ering system" had been approved by
the campaign CQmmlttee. •
"He told me, 'Make sure our flleJ are
clean,' " Strachan said.
Dead Actress
Wins Lawsuit-
Given $45,000
A lawsui t filed by ~1ary Pickrord
Rogen shortly before her d<ath In 1171
was won Friday by lawye~ now acting
for the estale of lhe star or the silent
movie era.
Damaget totaUng more than $42,000
and lawyen' rees of $3,500 were awarded
by Onnge County Superior Court Judge
James F'. Judge In a rullna: that cloees
the file opened In November, 1970, when
1tfrs. Rogers ~ the lessees o( property
owned by her In Fullerton.
Judge"1dge-l'lllt<l-•g•lnst urffllalltii
Breit, tnc . In action that 1ltq 1ettlcd
lesser is1ue1 ral.sed in a crou--complalnt
lnvolvlng the aub-1euee, N a t I o n a I
Coordlnatora, Ine.
Mrs. Rogers owned property In aeveral
Orange County communities 1 n d
1upervhed leulng operallons from her
Fallbroot ranch. court ofnc1a11 . noted.
\ .
• --
Officials
Still Seek
Lead ·Ban ., .
By TOM BARLEY
Of .... Otll' , .... "'"
Orange O>unty supervi!fOrs and thetr
lawyers, are planning discussions of their
latest defeat in the gaBOllne lead ban
battle this week but their court room ad·
vacates confirmed today "lt Js fairly like-
ly" the issue will again go lo an appellate
court.
"We have to talk about ii," Deputy
County Counsel John PoweU said, "but I
penooally don't feel Iha! !he ruling last
Friday in favor of the oil companies
closes this parUcular book."
A consortium ot nine oil companies had
Superior Court Judge James F. Chtacb on
its side for the third time in two years
Friday when .the jurist ruled Iha! ii lakes
a state agency, not a CaU!omJa county,
to impose limits on lead In gasoline.
"111.at's interesting since a decision in
a recent san Franei!CO. stilt specifically
pointed out that a state cannot impose
such limits," Powell said.
"Thal wlU be part· ol our appellalc
court argument if I get the chance to
make one;" Powell added.
Reaction from top level county officials
today indicated thaf there is still abun-
dant support for·the Air Pollulloa Control
District's Rule 74 and language originally
inteoded to eliminale lead from gas
sold in this area by 1~:
Orange County was an the verge of
implementing tbe fll'll step or its planned
phase-out scheme when the oil company
combine -Standard, Mobil, Shell, Union
Oil, Humble , Texaco, Phillips, Gulf and
Moha\vk -won a reversal of an appellate
court' decision io the county's fa vor.
''We have the backing of the state's
Department of Health and all agelicies
involved in air. quality control in Califor-
nia in lhis dispute," Powell said.
U,IT ........
Vneasg Crow"
Mary Judith Mallet nearly loses
her crown as she is named
Miss Texas of 1973 at the an·
nual pageant in Fort Worth.
Miss Mallet, 20, will represent
Texas in the Miss America pag·
eanl later this year.
I
'
Hijack Orders:
•
Kill or 'Free· 150
I • DUB'AJ, United Arab Emlratea (UPI)
-'lbe bljackers of a Japan Air Lines 747
jel ordered It rdulod toda.Y shorlly arler
tbe control tower at Dubai 'Airport
relayed a ~terklul m .... ge ordering
tbem either to free the 150 ~es or
klll them.
There was speculation the hijackers,
including Arabe and Ja-. rnlghl try
to fly lbe big Jumbo jet to Tokyo· via
Paldslao.
1bey alao demanded lhat aulhorities
bring them the body of a woman hijacker
kil1'd by a grenade explosloa during lhe
takeover Friday.
A few bour> before lbe apparent
tak-pnoparallom, lhe abdl:hs In lhe
control tower pasaed on a message to
lhe bljacker'll,algned "13,1111 inhabitants
of w .. t Gei'lnaoyi" Dubai ofliclala said .
The message reaa:
"If you intend to kill the passengen on
board JI.444 (the plane's re_al fiight ·
number was JU84)1 pleue do it at once
or be humane enough to release them.
"It IOUDdl rldlculou.s if , you permit
those whom you obviously want to kill·to
receive refreshments and meals. Please
give up your intentions, there are other
means of unbloody possibliUes to reach
your political aim.a."
The officials l&id the message WM
received by lhe Dubai govemmeol and
Ibey passed ii to lhe bljacters from the
control tower.
The officials declined to comment on
the message but newsmen speculated it
might be some kiod of code tell/118 the hi·
jackers what to do nes:t.
Shortly after it was received, the hi-
jackers issued th~ir twin demands and
there was speculation they would take off
1000 vitth lhe hostare1 Wbo have endured
lhiee days of bu!nilv< desert beat.
• Qovemment ofllclals said lher. had l)O
ct,!inlte lnlormatloo that lbe lllJ:tr• plAooed to tUe'olr.' "
II was at l 'p.111 .. (I U n. PDT) thal he
hijacl<ers ~ lbe re!udlng of !he
plane. On SUnday; Ibey aal<ed polllely for
it to be partly refueled, bul this time
Ibey said Ibey would )>!Ow up !he plane
unlCS5 Ibey iece!ftd !uel lmln'ediately.
At 6: IS p.m., l5e hijacl<era d<manded
the return of Mn. Pera!tf, the woman
wltb the Efuaclorean p,sspott who was blown up by'the acctd<Jital uploaion o( a
'hand "'-"""""1ed In bet clothin1 . The jet's ctµ~ purser, who was wound-
ed In !he ~e .ftp!-. aaid Mr•.
Peralta and'ber husband were among lhc btj~ team.
Police Still
Seeking Coyote
That Bit Girl
San Clemente police shot and wounded
a coyote over the weekend which COlild
have been the animal that bit a young
visitor at San Clemente State Park. but
the animal could not be retrieved for
rabies tests.
Officers spotted the coyote walking into
a canyon off Avenida Lobeiro near the
Park Saturday evening.
"And while I have nothing concrete to
offer on !he Issue at Ibis polo! II may
-well be Iha! the federal goilemmenl
will step .IJ\ to pieempl stale' ii1bts' In
this field;" lhe county lawyer slfd.
"~t comment ii made on the basis
of corresbondence I have had with top
federal olllclals," Powell added.
Rossmoor Work Goes On
As Court Case Postponed
'!11ey had been summoned to lhe area
by a woman resident Who found the
animal sitting -apparently ailing -on
her lrool porch. '
One patrolman shot at the animal in
the canyon, hit.ting the coyote in tbe bbld·
quarters. But, the shot failed to stop the
animal and it disappeared into the brush. II bad been planned by APCD ofnclals
that gasoline in Orange County would be
lead free by 1975. It currently coiltaim
2.5 grams of lead per gall111.
Chiropractor
Awaiting ·1:~~
Ha~s Himself
' ·. • • 1. ;, •
,
Grading operations on R o s s mo o r
Corporation's controversial 178 -acre
housing development in Laguna Hills
continued today while the company and
its oppooents agreed to a three-week
Trio Bare AU,
Land in Jail
Park rangers over the weekend spotted
yet another coyote in the area bi.lt could
delay in an Orange County Superior court not capture that animal, either. hearing on the issue scheduled for this morning. The sighting and shooting were of no
Judge Charles Bauer aet Aug. 13 as the help to Denise Pim.per, I , of Norwalk,
dat~ on wllicb he will now hear who is uodergoing lhe H lnJeclloll! ~r
arguments from the company and the op-a duck serum to stave off the possibility
posing city of Laguna Beacb and Laguna ol rabies.
Greenbelt Inc. . . Spokesmen for the Veterinary Public
He will be uted by both swag parties Health Division of the Orange ·County
Aug. 13 to order Roasmoor to go before '' Animal Ccntrol 'Department .said today
the county'• ~ of GradJng Appe~s ·that · until -they are convklced that
for that a"!1cy 1 views on the company s whatever coyote is fOUDd is the one which
a!leged failure to .protect the en.. bit the girl, Denise will have to continue v1ro~ent in the area involved. . the painful shots. . Orang~ County Coron<r'a oflicen loday
·officially listed as suicide lhe death of a
San Diego chlropractei wbo hanged
himself during !he weekend In Orange A shapely redhead and her two
Counly Jall In Santa Ana. male companions were cited during
It 1s argued that an environmental lf!i· The youngster was bitten once on the
pact statement which originally pemut-leg by a coyote which crept up behind
led Roesmoor ~ begin grading the area her a week ago and inflicted the single
Sherifrs deputies said' Gerald J. Mor-lhe weekend on indecent erposure
rissette, 61, banged hlmlelf nine days charges by Orange C.Ounty Sherifrs
was completely inadequate. . bite.
It is al.so alleged that completion of the The animal was not provoked, park
after he was .returned here from offlcen ordered to crack' down 'on
Alascadero Stale U.Oplta) for trial on .nountlng reports of oudily oh
l ,521-home: tract between Laguna canron rangers said and no explanaUon can be
and El Toro roads will be detrimenta to f .. ~,, f •\...'. atta k
murder charges. Stale docton aald he Laguna area beaches.
had recovered his sanlly. Deputies aald they booked lhe
greenbelt plans in the area. OwN or 1.uc C •
Laguna Greenbelt and the city of
Laguna Beach claim that conUnued con-
struction on the Rossmoor site: t'OUld
result ln heavy flooding due to the strip-
ping of natural vegetation from the area. JET CRASH.· ..
................ ' ........... .
Morrissette was ruled to be able to now rlo on charges that they romped
face trial ln Orange County Superior nude on the sands in South Laguna
Court on murder charges filed Oct. 12, Jear Point Place. The suspects
1970, aftei' he allegedly slrangled his .vere identified as Anne Margaret
wife, Edith, 42, at a Garden Grove motel Hoop, 30, or fl.1arina Del Rey,
Motel guests discovered the scantily-Steven Jack Schwartz, 24, cif Villa S D and San Francisco when It plummeted
clad body of the womao In her room Park and Harry Thomas Arnold, Top mg· er ivorced hundreds of feet Into !he sea shortly afler
after they prevented what they thought 30, of San Francisco. takeoU.
was an attempt by Morrissette to drown Witnesses who said they objected RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Singer Diahann Airline offlclals sald the pilot reported
his 17-month-old son, James, in the motel to the trio 's disrobing told officers Carroll and Las Vegas dress shop a smashed windshield and asked lor an
pool. !hey deliberately ensured that operator Freddie Glusman, married just emergency landing. But witnesses uid
They lold officers that Morrissette told onlookers were allowed to view the four months ago, were granted a divorce the plane made a 90-degree tum and then
them as they pulled the screaming half-full extent of their nudity. Friday. Glusman, who filed for divorce hit the South Pacific with a t{emendous
drowned infant away from him that he June 22,'claimed incompatibility. Impact a mile of( Papeete port.
was simply trying to "baptize and l~iii\iiii\iiiiiijiiijiiijijiiiijiiiiii\iiiiiii~xi'iiiijmiiijjiiiiijiiiiiiiiij~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~~ji puriry" the boy. J t
Morr~tte was ruled in January of
1971 to be insane and wa9 committed to
Atascadero for an indefinite tenn.
Jail guards said they found Mor-
rissette, at 4 a.m. Saturday, who had
been alone in his cell, hanging from the
cell bars. They said he slashed his
wrists and neck before he hanged
Nobody Sells GE Dishwashen For Less Than~
himsell.
Front Pagel
GREENTREE • •
privilege to sway the park decision one
way or the other, Clark noted.
The • Greent~ deicsion results in
private ownership of an i n t e r i o r ,
neighborhood park. That Is the formula
employed by the Irvine Company in Its
development of parks in University Park
and Turtle Rock villages.
Elsewhere in county-approved tracts in
central Jrvine, however, small publicly
owned park.s have been built. One ts In
the Ranch development and is improved.
Another ci ty-owned . seven acre park is in
the center of the College P1rk develop.
ment and awaits dty funding for prtrk
improvtments.
The city cornmunlly services com·
missioners have aet a general policy that
the city spend II.I porka monty develop-
ing larger community porict which ,...Id
Include many of the actlve play facilities .
Greenlree resldentl oppostd. lhole In.
elude baMball-and ~football flaldl.
At pl'fff!nt, a parks bond Issue I• being:
prepared for a yet·t .. be·set election. The
lllOil lrequontly discussed bond pockage
total hu been $20 rnl!Uon, allhou1h con-
tultantJ Ribera and Sue of Irvine have
been hired lo delennlne a preciaa ·pork•
HIGH QUALITY
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-------...... ·~-'--·-----------··
Bun•i1-1gion Beaeh
Founiai·n ·Valley
. EDITION , ·
. .
Today,..s Final
N.Y. Stoek8
TEN-CENTS
Huntingt.on Police ·Will Add Patrol Airplane
\
By. JOANNE REYNOLDS
• ~ Of .. o.ltr PIW Stiff
'iWltbin the next three or four months,
Qie. !Jµntlngton Beach police Clepartment
will.have a.fixed-wing airplane to add to
its air patrol force of five helicopters.
· Citf officials confirmed today that the
J}.J,000 M.aule M-4 Rocket passenger
piane ·has been ordered. Delivery is ex-
peoted within 90 days.
•Once ·the plane arrives in Huntington
Beach from the Georgia manufacturing
plant, there will be another $14,000 worth
of work done on it to convert. it for pollce
patrol work.
The coat of the plane and the con-
version work is being funded ou.t of the
city's portion of federal revenue sharing
funds. .
Lt. Bob Morrison, bead of the police air
patrol, said the Maule craft was selected
because it has a tOp air speed of 160 mph and can fly as slowly a5-40";"tni>b.
"This craft was originally designed for
Alaskan bush pilots, so il's very rugged
and durable, u be said. Morri.Son ooted
the airplane has a fuel capacity which
will enable it to stay aloft for more than
six hours at one time. ·
The acquisition of the 4-passenger
airplane will bring to six the total of
aircraft in the police department.
Iµ January or 1969, the department
bought two Hughes helicopters. Last
month they acqutred for free three Anny
Bell helicopters which were declared
surplus by the U.S. ~rense Department.
Police Chief Earle Robitaille has
assured city councilmen that the
prese~ of tbe Bell craft has not altered
the need for the airplane -a need which
he convinced councilmen of earlier this
year.
Aceonting to Morrison, the idea of ad· .
ding an airplane to the fleet is to give the
department better air patrol capabilities.
The three-passenger pell $hips, be ex-
plained, will not be used for routine
patrol, but will be used instead for
.
training, emregency rescues and long
range surveillance in vice and narcotics
cases,
The age and air miles on the l\\'O-
passenger Hughes craft has resulted in
many lost palrol hours with the l\\'O ships
in the hangar for maintenance.
fl.1orrlson said the presence of a third
petrol-use ship will mean that the
maintenance will not have to be d0ne on
a '"hurry up'' basis because there will
always be one craft that Is in condition to
lly.
He also noted that an airplane can fly a
greater number of hours before routine
maintenance is required and that the
maintenance itself does not take as long
lo perform as a helicopter check does.
Presently the department's aircraft
are kept at the Pol.ice-heliJ>Ort next tQ the
city's ne1v central park.
ri.1orrison said the department is still in
negotiations for a place to keep the
airplane. "It's 8 STOL (s hort take off
and landing) craft," he explained, "bUI It
still \.\'OR't fit into our helipart .. ,
• -oun e own; Ie
•
1918 Flying Ace
' . Ed Rickenbacker
pies; See ._Page 4
Death has cOme to Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer, a man who dueled the airplanes
bf the Red Baron to become a World War
~ flying ace and who
later became· the
guiding genius of
the Eastern Air-
Unes.
Rickenbacker was
an .-1uto speaj de· mon before the war;
!'JUSHing his c'arS to
134 miles an hour
:,,y 1914. ltCIC•NIACICElt
He shot down five .German ·planes in a
month in 1918 to qualify as an ace.
Rickenbacker died in -Z-u r I c h ,
Switzerland, at the age of 82. The cause
was listed as heart failure. See story,
photo on Page 4.
Supermarts
Report Big
Food Rush
By the Associated Press
Supermarket customers foUJ!d long
lines at the checkout counters and some
empty spots on the shelves today, as
shoppers stocked up on food in the face
of sharply rising, post-freeze prices.
"They're buying like Christmas," said
one cl.erk Jnterviewe4 by th~ A.$Sociated
Press in a spot survey.
The survey showed.. that stores were
talting advantage of the lifting of the
freeze~ to mark up many food items,
particularly pork. poultry and eggs.
-.
707Plunges
Into Sea
Off Tahiti
PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI ) -A Los
Angeles-bound Pan American Boeing 707
with 79 persons aboard cartwheeled into
the sea a mile off this South Pacific
island today moments after the pilot
reported a sniashed windshield and said
he would attempt an emergency landing.
Only one person may have SUJ'Vived.
Aviation officials said 10 bodies had
been recovered from , the oil-staiped
water and that a Canadian tentatively
identified as "a "Mr, CampbeD'' was
rescued aiiVe.
The officials said a stewardess pulled
alive from the water died in a hospital
~ and they doubted if there would be any
other survivors.
Union Trustees
To Get Report
Ort Teacher Pay
· As part of the Phase 4 economic pro-
gram, announced by President Nixon last
week , food processors and retailers may ·
pass to the consumer4 on a dollar-for·
dollar basis , cost increases in raw
agricultural products. Beef prices remain
frozen until Sep!. 12.
HIJACKED JAPAN AIR LINES JUMBO JET SITS AT DESERT AIRPORT WITH lSO HOSTAGES
Plane Seited Over West~urope; Hijackers Ordered 'Free Hostages or Kill Them'
"Arfor other survivors, anything Is
possible but as the hours pass the
chances get smaller and smaller," a
rescue worker reported.
Rescue workers said an unnamed
American tourist, whose wife boarded
the plane at Papeete, vanished during the
rescue attempts. They said he was in one
of the boats going lo help. When he saw
his wife's body floating on the surface, he
plunged into tbe water and had not been
seen since.
Administration officials have said there
will be a sharp rise i!l food prices tem-
porarily, but predicted that the grocery
bills will level as supplies increase. Cox Acts Too Huntington Beach Union High School
j)istrict trustees will hear a report on
·teachers' salary disputes at · their
meeting Tuesday night.
The report will be made by the Fact
Finding Committee V.'hicb was appointed
to investigate the pay dispute when
negotiations broke down in May.
Teachers in the district are asking for
an across the board 8.5 percent pay
raise. Trustees have offered five percent.
CaliComia residents started shopping
early, filling stores over the weekend.
"We had 30 to 40 people waiting for the
doors to open at 10 Sunday morning,"
said a clerk at a Lucky Supermarket.
"They're buying meat they can freeze
and can goods that111 keep. They're
buying staples, too," said the clerk, Tom
Kelly.
Jack Pippin, a butcher for the Cala
chain market in 8an Francisco, sakl that
by the end of the weekend he was out of
bacon and "darn near fmisbed with pork
and chicken. I've had people in who are
buying 10 or 12 fryers -and I don't think
they were having a party."
Nixon Tape Subpoena
Voted by Senate Panel
The dispute led the district's. t~o
.teacher's organizations, the District
EduCators A~~ion (DEA) and the
Huntington ~~ Federation o f
Teachers, an affiliate of the AFl.rCIO, to
·vote tO strike in June.
But the strike bas been put off for the·
summer while the committee in-
vestigates the issueS in the dispute.
· Members of the DEA have expressed
reservations about tbe use of a com-
mittee because they say trustees have in·
'dicated they will reach their oWn d~ion
based on the findings of the committee,
rather than abiding by any recom-
mendation that the committee might
make.
OraBge
I
Weatlter
<:oast
William Gross; director of public rela·
tions for the San Francisco division of
Safeway. the nation's second largest
supennarket chain in terms of sales, said
a limit of two pounds of bacon per
customer went into effect Friday because
of a "temporary shortage."
An official at an Alpha Beta store in
Los Angeles said the sale of beef im·
proved, because people bought It instead
of J19Ck. He said Pork products had gone
up 8n average of 30 cents a pound since
the price ceiling was Jilted Wednesday.
Martha Elias, 28, of Los Angeles, said,
"I am loading up on fruit and vegetables
llke it said on television. 1 won't buy the
chicken if it goes up, but I'll substitute
fruit and vegetables.
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate
Watergate committee this afternoon
unanimously authorized a subpoena
seeking · President Nixon's tape record-
ings about the wiretapping scandal, and
special prosecutor Archibald Cox said be
also would seek a subpoena.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on today flatly rejected a request for ac-
cess to .tapes o! presidential con-
versations, saying they will remain
"under my sole personal contrcil."
At the same time. Nixon wrote
Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), of
the Senate Watergate cofumittec that "at
.an ap propriate. time during the hearings
I intend to address publicly the subjects
you are considering."
The President said "I still intend to do
so and in a way that preserves the con-
stitutional principle of separation of
powers, and thus serves the interests not
just of ·the Congress and the President
but of the people."
The \Vhite House al the same time
made public a Jetter from the counsel's
office to special Watergate prosecutor
Archibald C.Ox declaring that Nixon also
will refuse to make the tapes available to
Cox.
The letter was signed by Charles Alan
\Vright, a University of Texas la\v pro-
fessor serving as a White House con-
sultant.
\Vright wrote ·C-Ox regarding the tapes
made of conversalions and telephone
calls involving Nixon :
"Production of them to you would lead
to their use in the courts, and questions
of separalion-of·powers are in the
forefront when the most confidential
documents of the presiO:ency are sought
in the judicial br~nch. Indeed, most of
the limited casC law on executive
privilege has arisen in the conte1t .of at·
tempts to obtain executive documents for
use in the courts." More of the same can be ex·
peded in the Orange Coast area on
"Tuesday. Night and morning low
clouds will give way to sunshine
in the a!ternoon. The highs will be
In the tow 70s, with the low
dipping down to 00 degrees.
P~tricj.a Perez,
Principal'--s Aide,
. Succumbs at 36
Storm off Mexican Coast
· JNSmE TODAY
Thev sttid he was out of h!'
mind, entering a 35-foot b~t in
the Tmfllf)llcljjc uacht roct, but
tlle 1klpptr of th• Chutipllh is
ha<>iflQ the last laugh 'ti)doy. ~·· BoaUng, Poge 19.
FUneraI services are pending today for
Patricia Perez, assistant principal of
Huntington Beach High School who died
Sunday at the age of_ 36.
Swells Huntington Surf
...... -' -" c:."" ... • C.19MlfMll Jt-tS ~~!'i..... . ::
o.91 .... C'll I --' ..... ..... 11
.._ t•ll _ ........
I\" I II l4
.I
Miss Pere>: ol Orange, became the A storm off the coast ol Mexico sent
district's lint woman ·assistant principal mcd<rately heavy surf pounding Hun-
wb<n sfie was named to that post last tlnston Beach over lhe weekend but
year. She had been with the high l<hool· !Ueguardssayllierewerenoseriouspn>b-
""" '-"'"" ,, district as• teacher, counslcr and assis.-lems wttll tt.
-• ··-~"!-I-tanl prlnc1pat for 13 years. -c~ Waves re.ached three '" fiv(! fl!tt Satur-r.=--.=:-,: Sherued-al c:-ToiePli esptlill n dayana ran two Ttii:flltTSUtKtay as
,... , ... 1, Orange after a long illness. 86,000 visitors attttchcd their towels on
Sftd: ,_,..,. tt-11 Commenting for bis staff. District the city hellch. T-H -" Superintendent Jack Roper said "She will Clly illeguanb reported makiz)g tGI ::::":......_ ,,.,1 be mtsscd by all or wi." Mlss Perez rescues over the warm weekend •
leaves htt mother. Bertha Ptm, of 530 "rougher than averogt but no major in-
E. Barkley Ave., Orange. cidents."
I f
•
· About 33,000 Villton went to Hun-
tington $tate J}eacb over the weekend,
and another ~.000 were at Bolsa Chlta
St«te Beach, but state IUeguards
reported ·only 33 rescues were necessary
and "nothing serious."
Jn Seal Beach, cl\y 1rreguants report
their area as '1tht beach without the
aurf ," os wave.! rea~ onJy two to
three feel. Swclls from the stonn surf
di;l no( reach SMI Beach and lifeguard.<;:
reported almost no rescues with a beach
crowd of 23,000.
1
Hijackers G~t
Orders to Free
Or Kill Hostages
DUBAI. United Arab Emirates (UPI)
-The hijackers of a Japan Air Lines 747
jet ordered it refueled today shortly after
the oontrol tower at Dubai Airport
relayed a mysterious message ordering
them either to fr~ the 150 bootages or
kill them.
There was speculation the hijackers,
including Arabs and Japanese, might tr.y
to ny the big jumbo jet to Tokyo via
Pakistan.
They also demanded that authorities
bring them the>body of a woman hijacker
killed by a grenade explosion during· the
takeover Friday.
A few hours before the apparent
takeoff preparations, the sheikhs in the
control tower passed on a message to
the hijackers signed "13,569 inhabitants
of West Gennany," Dubai officiab said.
The message re~d :_
"U you intend to kill the passenger5 on
board J1A44 (the plane's real flight
number was JL484 ), please do it at once
or be humane enough to release them.
''It sounds ridiculous if you permit
those whom you obviously want to kill to
receive refreshments and meals. Please
. (See IDJACKERS, Pap 2)
CLASSIFIED AD
BEATS THE HEAT
Don't put unused merchandise on ice.
Beat the heat with Daily Pilot classified
advertising. Here's how :
FR!GlDAIRE, custom
lmper!al 1111, 9 mos. old.
$295. 2 Full doors, (Phooe
No.)
11\e relr!gcralor sold afler the ad bad
run only two days. Tho-adV<rttm bas
extr;i cash for summer run, and the
buyer is "cooling it'' in style. Take the
heat oil by placing a Dally Pilot class!·
fled want ad of your own. The nu~bt.r
to call ? .,.W678..
There was no immediate breakdown or
nationalities or the 69 passengers.
Because of the French nuclear ex-
plosion Saturday, Pan American bad
taken on a number of Australian Qantas
ard Air New 1.ealand passengers because
those airlines were boycotting thi3
French possession.
Local ofCicials said 10 Frenchmen were
aboard the plane.
* * * 3 Californians
Listed Aboard
Downed Jetliner
LOS ANGELES CAPi -Pan American
World Airways here issued 1his crew list
today for the jetliner that crashed in the
Pacific on a Oight from Tahiti to Los Angeles:
Capt. Robert E. Evarts, pilot, Grass Valley, Calif.
First officer Lyle C. Havens, copilot ~fcdford, Ore. '
Flight engineer Jsaac N. Lambert
DanviJle, Calif. '
Second officer Frederick W. Fischer,
Rochester. N.Y.
Purser Sleglinde Siefert, 32, Jlelmsledt,
Gcnnany. -
Purser Rifa Van Beckum, 3 0,
Cupertino. Calif.
STEWARDESSES'
Kerry C. Pearce. 30. Lincoln, England.
Eva M. Leijoo , 27, Stocksund, Swedet1.
Stela dos Santos, 30, Rio De Janeiro,
Brazil.
Julie P. Harris, 24, Manchester,
England.
Br itain, Iran Talk
LONOON (AP) -The •hoh ol lran and
Prime hflnister Edward Heath conttrttd
prrval•IY today on lhe l:OUJ> I n
Alghan~Jan and Southeast Alla le!'Urlty
rnatters, British and lranlan diplomatic
sources said. AJ tht leaders held their~
mlnut~ meeting at the Iranian Embassy,
President ZulOkar All Bhutlo ol Pakistan
Oew into London for a tv."0-day vlt~L
..
' --·••w" •
·-, ... u1 " MO<!d41, Ju~ 23, 1973 \ .
In H•11tingtcm
_ .. Bicycle Dangers
Preschoql
-. .
·~will €1.ose
,__'!__Scpred by _ Police •
..
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of ""' 0.11'1' ,., ... , ,, ...
Three bicyclisls have been tilled and
1 SS injured in Huntln&:ton Beach so far
Q UUI year and )IOC.l'd tbJnt by DOW some-
one ...Wd have plell the message.
,; But pollce aay no, cyclPU seem to be
.. going right on ahead and doint the same
C" tbincs lhat have produced this year's
casualty statistics.
Tbey're stUI doiJlg things like riding
three on a bite, or riding against the
traffic oc DOI slopping for red lights and
High School
Renovation
Job Awarded
The IW<>f'bu<-f4/41 mlflloo contract
for the renoYatlon ol HuntlngtM Beach
1llCfl SCbool .... -·-to the W.J.~-company.
'!be. cantr.:t na awarded, at a bid-
ftpeninC ..ui held recently and
Sblrley's bid! On both phases were the
Jo...,. ol those submitted.
School ofliclals pointed ool that Shirley
was the cooipany that has already 'done
... lllmtlnl[loo -lliP remodeiiJlg
aad did the -al -l:iSci/:' piase al the project, which
will cost the district $3.52 million, calJs
for the -ol a ne" wing al I for the COMtnlction al a new Wine al II
cJasarconu, a media center, ·librlrf llld
tdeYlllon """"-.
When that constructtm ls complete, the
nllliPC, dulroom Will& will be c!emolbb-
ed.
'!bat parUan ol the remodeflng Is being
funded on a loon f1'lm the stale lllnce the
-k Is being done lo bring the high
rdiool up lo Fl<l<f Act earthquake safety standards..
""' SCbciol ollldals eslimale the Phue I
"" pr6ject .wiJl tate II ...,Ills to complete. ""' ,._ n 1110inr lo -IU17 mllllon llld elllails the ponjaJ demolltlon and
.renwHJnc al the achoo!'• auditorium,
lmlaflatlon ol lilhlinc .., the track one!
'P remodellntr ol the boys' and gtrla' abower
"' mm and bleac:bel'i al Sbeue Field. ""' . ... .
i t.op signs.
Doing things like that is almost sure to
get you in a tangle with a car and U you
happen to be on a bicycle at lhe time,
you're going to wind up with lhe ahotl
end of the deal.
And it's not like the poUce aren't trying
to prevent some d. this carnage on the
highways.
Police Chief Earle RobUaille has
ordered a strict enforcement ol traffic
laws which means that patrolmen are
lssu.ing more citations for violations by
cyclists.
'Ibey have a three-!6an bicycle safety
unit (which includes at timea all the
cadets and Explorer Scoots that can be
rounded up for ei:tra manpower), special
bicycle safety classes for kids who get
tickets, bJcycle rallies and preparation of
programs for schools.
Their latest efforts at trying. to get at
least the kids to obey the rules of the
road is a bicycle safety po6ter contest.
Tbe idea is to promote safety on the
streets by having )'OUf!iSlers ages five to
tc mate posters depicting some point or
bicycle safety.
'nie posters will be judpl according to
age group with the tldS bet-. ages
five llld aeven competing together, the
kids eight to It compeU., Ind the IS to
14-year-olds competing.
Membm of the bicycle safety unit,
which is sponsoring the contest, have
gooe to quite a bit of work to get the
more than $l,l'XX> worth of prizes they will
ay,·ard to the top four boy and girl
finishers in each category.
WJnnera· will receive bicycles -
StJncnya for the )'OWlller tld& Ind II).
speeds f<r the older ones. 'niey have also
rouoded up a free l1ft fc;>r every entrant
In the ftve to ..,. .. catecorf. ~.-. Uie ·llOlllethtnc every kid In the
dty -ici be _.kfnl furlOUlly on,
~~ Wronc.
'lbe deadline for entries ts noon
Weclnada,y and the bicycle salety people
say the turnout ls 11poor.11 'lbat means 10
posters have been turned In to the police
ataUon on Filth Street and the bicycle
safety unit at the poHce rqe on
Gothard street.
711at afao means the eligible children
and their poreata probably aren't poylng
a Joi ol allelltlan to'blcycle' salety .
And that JDe1111 more acddellts and more bicyclllta that m lalnc to s« burl
and tlll<d.
~ :lJ!JUle1iin'1r l{g~~1 ~Qr<W,r.~ .,, . . .
i:J :To Clean Files-Aide .,,.
~·· I WASHINGTON -(AP) -Alt>r the -wf1h Deon," Slruban said.
· ~ W-.ate brealt·fn las! yur H. IL "My opfnlm·woold be lhat Dean is telling . t~ Haldeman calmly ordered hll usistant the lnltb.''
!Ii..;) to ''make IUl'e our fileJ are clean.'' the Strachan said he first reacted with
"' -testllJed today. shock and disbelief when be heanl about
-· Farmer White HoUle staffer Gordon the Watergate raid on the radio.
Strachan afao said that ....u.r, durln! Strachan, whose job was to keep<
the um puktential p r Im a r t es , Haldeman informed of activities at the
llalcfeman ordered wtrttap leader G. Nixon re-.!ectlon campaign, said be n·
Gordon Liddy to "lralllfer wbatever peeled his boss to be angry.
capobillty be bad" from ooe Democratic "I was ICar.d to dealb. I thought I
candidate to another. would be fired," Strachan said.
f. Slruhan, deoyiJlg that be lalew ohout Bui on the contrary, be said, Haldeman
1 the Watergate wiretapping in advance, didn't berate him. ,.1, told the Senate Watergate committee be "He said almoot jokingly, •wen, what
ft•. upected Haldeman to rebuke him for in-do we know about the events over the
competence after lbe wiretappers were -!" Strachan said.
""'t Strachan tbeai show~· aldeman an old "'j ca....,. . ch "·~c But when Haldeman i:eacted with men,M>randwil in . , ban in-~ calm, Strachan said he had to draw ooe formed Haldeman that • !300.000
t of two conclusiorui: HEfther he knew "IOphtsUcated Po 11t1 ca I intelligence ;-.J. about it ahead of time, or he didn't e1-gathering system" had been approved by i::rt peot me to-repart to him." the campaign committee •
.1...:::. Strachan said that former White HOUie "He told me, 'Make sure our files are
"" clean,"' Stra~·-uld. ~'> ccunsel John W. Dean DI aevu fled to ~ ~ him, and that he believes Dean is telling He destroyed tb"at and olher documents
l-1 the truth in accusing Haldeman, Pre&i· by running them through a abredder, be
•
!.'.ff dent Nl:ron and fonner White Howe ad-said. Later, in July, he told Haldeman
"' viser John D. EhrUchman of oomplicily specifically that he destroyed lhe
f
'f in the Watergate cover-up plot. memorandum in question, and recalls
~-t "This js my opinion, based upon JRY ~n!d~aa didn't appear to be
=I The Uddy,incideut came in the spring
OIAN•• COAST tt• of lt72, Strachan said. Haldeman in-
i:1 • stnlCted him to tell Liddy, wbo was then l•l chief co.-! to the ..... 1ec11on campaign
::• l committee, to "transfer w h a t e v e r
!..._) ,,,. en.. CMt.1 OA1t.v1"11.0T wm. -...1c11 capability he had" from the campaign of :.l '1 ~ ...... "........,....,, 111 ,.........,. ., Sen. &lnumd S. Muskie of Maine to Sen. ' lht °""" ce.tt l"vbll"""9 ~ ..... r.:.. , ... •"'-••• ,...,IMll, .......,., -.,..... George McGovern of South Dakota, who
• ~ ,.,...,, .., c..11 MtM, "-' ~ wu emerging u the front-runner for the
l Hu1t11...,.., h Kllll'-11111 v.iw,. 1..eW1o1 Democratic nominatlon.
hedl, IMM11Ndi.1ti1e11 ..... SM CllllMfli.I
1111 J-(epl1trW. A 11f11.. ,.......,
Dally Plltt """ n t.M P1.-..
ABOVE IT ALL-Soaring birdman Sunday was one
of about 200 persons who brou~ht their hang ~lid·
ers to the third annual Otto Lilienthal Hang Glider
Championships. The two-day event was held in Tra-
buoo Canyon near O'Neill Park. Longest flights from
a mountain peak were about ·six minutes. There
WOre also youngsters ?f 9 or_ JO gliding. It all began
two years ago on a hillside m Corona del Mar tn a
casual atmosphere. Since then the Southern Cali-
fornia Hang Glider Association has grown to about
3,000 members.
2 Major Accidents Occur
On Pacific Coast Highway
Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington
Beach was the scene of two major traffic
accidents lhis weekend and police said
today they booked ooe man on suspicion
of felony hit and nm driving.
In dty jail today is Zamora Pedro
1.amora, 32, a transient, who police
allege fled alter his car collided with a
motorcycle driven by John Brogdon, 26;
of Redoodo Beach.
niat c:ruh ocairred Sunday at 10 p.m.
at the intersection of the highway and
Hth Street and witnesses told police
Zamora hurried away in his car. Officers
said they found . the car minutes la ter
abandoned near 8th Street and Walnut
Avenue. Zamora was picked up about a
block away from bis car.
Brogdon was hospitaijud at Pacifica
Hospital wbere he ia listed in salialactory
coadltlon today.
'lbe aecood major crash Satunfay did
l!Ot "'"111t In aerious JIUw1es, police &&id,
but several feet of fencing in the city
beach par!Wlg Jot al the foot of Beach
Boulevanf was wiped oot.
Manuel Mesta, 41, of Garden Grove,
was allegedly traveling in ex~ of '65
mph oo Beach and failed to negotiate the
tum Into the parting lot.
Witnesses told officers the car went
airbpme_when it hit a curb and landed on
From Pqe I
HIJACKERS. • •
give up your Intentions, there are other
means of unbloody possiblities to reach
your political aims."
, The officials said the message was
received by the Dubai government and
they passed it to the hijackers from the
control tower.
the fencing.
Mesta was taken to Pacifica where he
was treated and released. _
Police said they were investigaUng the
10:30 a.m. crash.
Widow of Beach
Official Seeks
Compensation
Mrs. Ruth Jones, wife of the late Hun-
tington Beach City Qerk. PauJ Jones, is
seeking a $26.000 workman's com-
pensation claim for the deatl> of her hus-
band.. • . ,_
Sbe a not liling a CI0,000 wrongful
deaU>,suit asW,sl.~ tjty, ill'~ in .
another neW9p11per.
Her attorney, Bill Watson ol Hun-
tington Beach, expl~ the ooolusioo
today when he said the ·$200,000 wrongful
death claim (DOI suit) filed with the dly
council Monday night was "iperely a
tecl'llicallty." ·
"We are not seeking a wroogful death
claim and we are not seeking '200,000
from the city," he said. "We merely filed
the claim to be sure we comply with the
state's notification procedure r 0 r
workman's compensation."
Mr. Jones died April I following
hospitalization for a serious heart con-
dition. He had just been re-elected last
April for his fourth four-year tenn as ci-
ty clerk. ~
\Vatson said the family feels the stress
of the job either caused or contfbuted to
Mr. Jones' heart coodltion, therefore the
workman's compensation claim is being
sought.
Ile emphasized , again , that the Jones
family is not filing a wrongful death suit
against the city and ·is not seeking
$200,000 .
Gliders Grace
Trabuco Ca1iyo1i
l1i Competitio1i
By JOHN SCHADE
Of tfl• D•ll'I' l"llft Steff
One hundred sixty-five gliders and 305
pilots partldpated in the tltlnl annual Ot-
to Lit¥mthal Hang Gilder Championships
held Saturday and Sunday at Escape
Country in Trabuco Qmyon.
The event 'sponsored by the 3,000-
member Southern California Hang Glider
Association featured more than 400
flights from four area hiUs ranging in
hejght from 100 to 350 feet.'
Rich Pray of Santa Barbara had
the longest fHght time for flexible winged
gliders which use the lower and middle
hills. Pray's glide from the ~00-foot hill
took 50 seconds.
Taras Kiceniuk Jr. from Mt. Palomar
had the. longest flight fixed wing Oigbt
from ,the u~r 350 foot hil l His "Icanis"
plane' tOok 2:15 to ~tleacb·the ground after
Kicenluk launched himsell from the hill ...
In an unofficial flight, Bob WW.· of
Santa Ana launched himself from a
nearby mountain and stayed aloft for sir
minutes.
The fl.rat championships were held on a
Corona del Mar hHlslde neit to the
PaciHc View Memorial Park two years
as a casual event.
But since that time, the glider associa-
tion bu been formed whJch now puts out
a monthly magazine, "The Groundskin-
ner" and holds monthly meeUngs pro-
moting the sport.
Skylab 2 Gets Ready
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The
Skylab 2 astronauts under·go their last
major physical examination today to be
sure they are ready for Saturday's
laWlch and a 59-day visit to the space
station.
, ' • 4 ••
. 'lbe preschool whiclt OP,Or•lod 1\1 foun-
tain Villey'i 1.lebowell Scll<>OI last year
won't roo~ ln Septttnber: The project
ts noJ being .""111nued ~~ to -,a lack or
lunds from lta baclcer, the i:ommunfty
Servi°' Project (CSP). .
, Barbara Shirley, spokesman for CSP,
explained that the project's citizen ad-
visory board decided not to fund the
school when they feamejl , Uiat · tts con-
tinued operation would COit parents of
the students $31 a month fu JWiion.
The tttitlon WQUld ·have been. levied
because CSP only 11'd 17,5GO to spend oo
the school whiclt had· an 090/'fi!n' ex·
pense of $16,000, prill}Aflly in the salaries
of a teacher and Ihde &o oversee the 30
children in the preschool.
"It was the· feeling of the board that II
wo'!-1d have been discrtmlnatOry to back
a program that would cost parents n& a
month," she explair;led.
1be p~I wal aet up last yt8r u a
joint project Of the CSP and tbe Fountain
Valley Elementary School District.
The school district provided the
claaaroom at McDowell and the CSP pro-
vided Ille $11,000 needed to get the proj-
ctc through its tint year.
1 But thJs year, CSP had a tighter budget
and couJd only allocate '7 ,500 for the: pro-ject. .
"The board stressed that they favored
the concept. but they just didn't feel it
would be fair to make parents pay." .
Mrs. Shirley explained.
Bob Sancllls, assistant superintendent
ol the school district; "'id the dislrict will
not be seeking funds from another
SOUJ'<e.
"We fe\t, as did the people at CSP, that
it wu an outstanding project'. We're sor-
ry it won't be oonUnued," be said.
Sanchls explained that the district has
decided to fortgo ~king f u n d s
elsewhere because it already operates
four presdlools for 150 children and has a
day can project pending which will ~
vlde another preschool for :>ll additional
youngsters.
Mrs. Shirley said she believes the CSP
board was wlllJng to let the project go
"because the tightened budget meaM
that they have to establish a priority of
projects that serve the widest needs in
the COllllllunity.
"I think perhaps they felt that this
would be one that would be easier to
eliminate than aoother which had a
wider appeal for more people,'' she said.
Police 'Lose
Tlwir Power' l
I ' Huntington Beach city electricians are
trying to find tpe aource of a circuit
overload that caused the pawer to the
police department to switch off at 8
o'clock thja: momJng.
The power outage, which lasted for
about 4S minutes, affected only the .police
department which wu forced to function
on standby power.
The police recenUy dedicated a $3Sii,OOO
computerized communk:aUons system
which worked smoothly through the
blackout.
One spokesman noted that the biggest
problem was the telephone line! which
were not functk>nlng properly. Watch
Commander Dewayne Brown said that
the dispatdlers were able to bnprovlse a
phone system so that eme'rgency calls
could get through to them. Flames Sweep
Tall Building
iiiiiiii0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim·1m=-.................................
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Fire
broke out in a 40.slory building
here today, and two of at least 200
persons believed trapped on upper
floors jumped to their deaths,
police said .
Helicopters ~·ere being used to
rescue those trapped bcl\\'etn the
13th aod 40th floors of the Avianca
building, Colombia's tallest. Police
reported at least 100 persons were
rescued.
The fire. believed to have Nrted
on the 13th' floor. appeared to be
getting out of control at midday. At
least JO i;;cp~if{ above the 13th were , ' ames .
· Nobody Sells GE Dishwashers For Less Than 1>dll{a.f>
HIGH QUALITY
LOW PRICE
''BEST BUY''
AWARD
son FOOi WAST! INSPOSIR ,..., .......... •2l"""""w"" ·--...... ., .,..., __ . __
15995-;-... OILIVH
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I CYCLE BUil T·IN
IJ:::=POlSCRUBBER DISHWASHER .............. .._,....,_
'
Win Dory Co1npetition
Los Angel<>-area llfeguards dominated
a dory boat competldon which took place
I _""_Jurcfay morning II Newport Pier.
Newport Beach lifeguard crew. Ward
Saundm and Steve Fanner, fin1sbed Jut
in a flOld ol ti boats.
Entrants had to n>w three tlmH
" ~-around the pier, In llnd out. of the surf
zone, for a tot-1 distance or about one
mile. At ooe point, one member of each
crew bad t.o jump out of the boat, 1wlm
around a Oag and re-enter the dory.
Fll'lf1llace hooora wore taken by Ran-
dy Stalgely and Tom Snyder. from Loo
Angelel City Wtl\Ulrdl.
Two San Clemtnte ur.,..,.,., Bill Har·
rts and Steve llelfer, came ln aecond. In
..
third place were Kury O'Brien and Paul
Matthies from Loo AnegJes County.
A NeWport entry scored better In a sec-
ond race Saturday, the surf ski com-
peUtion.
Conlestants row a long ourfhoard with
a Ndders, similar to a kayak. The race
originated' in Australla, a Ne"1JOrt
llfeguanf said.
Eric: A.mtSOn of Santa Barbar1 came
in first In aurf sltl competition and
another Santa Barbara entrat, Louil Ril-
Oe. was second.
Third pb1ee hooon went to Bob Hahn,
rowing for the Rusty Pelican Oaring
Association of Newport B<aclt.
An Auckland, New Zealand, resident,
Kevin Rllty, finished fourth. . '
• •
AuthorlS&d
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SERVICE
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26995 ............
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Group With Tho v.1.,,,. •uYlnt
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. '
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-· Jolf 23, 1971 H DAILY PILOT ' I
Issue Will Surface A.a-aln
Board Mulls Lead Ban Def eat
Dlill'f' f'llet Sl.tf l'MIOI
"I'll ROLLER •SKATE BEFORE I'll GET A SMALLER CAR"
Mlrty Christensen of South Lagun1 Looks at R1tion St•mps
Has Gas Pains
Lagu1ian Won't Give Vp Big Car
By JACK CHAPPELL
Ot Hie DlllY l"llol St.ff
Combing through some forgotten cor·
nen no.t long ago, Marty Christensen
found some of his father's World-War II
gas ration stampS.
"I just broke up laughing," chuckled
Christensen as he waved the faded tan
colored old stamps.
"l guess it's coming back. It's closer
than you think," he said.
A South l.4!llna. resident, Christen.sen
said he't1\'M(e dependent on his car.
"V'ou can call me a traveling sales·
inan," said Christensen who now mar-
kets a crowbar·like tool he developed
'called "Sweely Pry," used by firemen
and poliei! agencies. Christensen drives
about 36.000 miles a year.
"T've got a 70 Caddy. I'll roller skate
before I'll get a smaller or lighter car.
I want that mass of steel around me ,"
he slld. He said bis car has been driven
more than 110,000 miles.
"You pull into a gas stati&n•ant you
get dirty looks when you ask them to
fill'er up, -.:. '! · 1 "Friday nigbt I make aarn e:UJe l ve
got gas for the weekend. Last week, I
gave three. people gas," he said noting
that he now keeps a spare two gallon
can in "the trunk of bis car. "I 'know l
shouldn't," he said. '
Christensen snickered at a joke about
the service station customer who pulled
up .to a gasoline pump and was aSked by
the service attendant to wash the \vin-
dows of the gasoline station.
"I asked to use the toilet at one and
the guy !a)'J. 'are you a regular customer
here?' I said 'not any more baby,' and
shuffled back to the car."
He said that the shortage has equalized
some things for the gas station people
WILL THESE RETURN?
. WW II R1tion St•mp .
who he said seemed to be victims of con-
sumer mistriabnent before.
~'They don't have to take the ·gulf from
the public so much now," he said.
Christensen said he's not sure what he
would do if gasoline is rationed. "We'd
probably be given a rating for something
or other.
"Human nature being what It;.., you're
going to get into a black: market," he
said.
U propane conversions became wide-
spread, Christensen said he'd certainly
consider changing to the liquified bottled
gas.
Christensen said he thought sell disci-
pline would be better than govenunent-
imposed rationing.
Driver Finally Revives
Girl Lies for 12 Hours
Following Accident, Dies
A Garden Grove girl died early Sunday,
during a 12-hour period in which she
lay in a ditch surferiDg from injuries
sustained when she was thrown from\a
van ripped open when it ran oU El Toro
Road and Slruck a tree.
Her date finally regained conscioysness
am crawl~ up,!rom the roadside culvert
to nag down a passm1 yotortst.
Ttme bad nm out, bowever for ,Bobbi·
Lynn Fennell, 16, of 13045 Casa Linda
Lane, whom Orange 'County coroner's
deputies estimated died about 2 a.m.
Stplday.
Investigators said the van driven by
Scott Spendlove. IS, of 13083 Casa Linda
Lane, hurtled orr the highway about I
New Hampshir~
. -· -Maps Porn War
OONOORD, N.H. (UPI) .:... Hard core
P1ouocr•plly dealon ha.. until Wed·
neoday lo gel alwy·magailnt! orl the
shelv.s and blue movies out ol the
theat<n, 1tale Attorney Gtoera1 Wamo
lludman 111)'1.
"By Wedneaday, all bard c o r e
pon108Taphy Is golna lo be out of the
1tate, '' Rudman told law enforcement of.
ficlols.
p.nt Saturday and finally crashed into
a creekbed.
Spendlove. seriously injured, finally
crawled and squirmed his way up to the
roadway and flagged down a passing mo-
torist.
He was listed in satisfactory condition
today at Mission Community Hospital.
Two other persons lost their lives in
Orange County traffic accidents over the
weekend, the coroner's office rePorted.
A 9-year-old ,boy, Larry Lutz, of 12592
Amethyst St., Garden Grove, was killed
Sunday when struck by a truck while
r:lding his bicycle at the corner of Valley
View and Lampson Avenue.
Police said the boy and hi8 bicycle
werl} dragged 70 feet beneath the truck
driven by William McGUI of Santa Ana.
· McGill was .not cited but the accident is
stlll under ihvestigatlon.
Motorcyclist Robert W. Wiggins, 32,
of Panorama City, was killed In Brea
Sunday. Police said he was · 10Uthbound
on Brea Boulevard at a high rate ol speed
when be klist cootrol, bit 1 curb and was
\brown into 1 block wall and Powel' Pole.
Wlgins' body was recovued 170 feet
from where bis cycle hll the curb. Fuller·
ton police reporled later that the motor·
cycle bad been ttolen. •
Boat Blast Kills I
"" BJ TOM BARLEY °' ..... .,,... ....
Oranae County supervisors and their
lawyers are planning discussions of their
latttt defeat in the gasoline lead ban
battle tbls week but their court room ad·
vocates con.finned today "it is fairly like-
ly" lhe issue will again·go to an appellate
court.
"We have to talk about it," Deputy
County Counsel John Powell said, "but I
personally don'I feel that the ruling last
Friday in favor <I the oil companies
clooes this partioular book."
Supervisor
Seeks County
EPA Protest
Filth District Supervisor Ronald \V.
Caspers of Newport Beach wants Orange
Coonty to protest new federal Environ-
mental Protection Agency regulations.
At the Board of Supervisors next meet·
ing July 311 Caspers said be will ask
other board memben to support him in
protesllng the regulations which he
tenned "ludicrous."
The supervisor snald the EPA wb
ordered by a court to produce the regu-
lations within a set time and "they evi·
dently just threw something together to
meet the deadline."
A public hearing on the EPA rules is
set for Aug. 9 in Los Angeles.
. The regulations would limit gasoline
sales to last year'S tota1, require yearly
auto emlssion checks, require lanes on
feeways to be reserved for bus and car ·
pools and restrict construction of new
parking facilities.
Also required would be a limitation on ..
the number of motorcycles Ueensed and
a requirement that all can back to 1966
be fitted with air pollution control device s.
Caspers said Gov. Ronald Reagan had
filed a protest with the White House. He
called the regulations "unenforceable
and infeasible" because they would al·
most eliminate the use of automobiles in
the South COast Air Basin by 1977.
Reagan said the basin was completely
dependent on· lhe~automobile for its total
ec:ooomic, social and physical well be-
ing. "Tbt cure,,. .he added, "is far worse
than the illness."
The governor said he hoped the White
House would appoint a top official to
work with-California authorities on a
reasonable. feasible and effecUve pro-
gram "without EPA.'s chaotic, social and
economic disruption."
Caspers said the estimated annual cost
of the auto emission checks by the Call·
fomia Highway Patrol v.1ould be up to
$200 million.
* * ·* Ca spers' Recall
Sought by Angry
Viejo Residents
• By JAN WORTH
01 11M DlllY l"llol Sllff
A move to recall Filth District
Supervisor Ronald Caspers was an·
nounced today at the fourth street
closure demonstration by angry Mission
Viejo residents.
The announcement was a new tactic in
a month·long protest of closures of three
streets at their intersection w i t h
Jeronimo Road.
Some 100 residents picketed at the cor·
ner of Cordillera Drive and Jeronimo as
they have three times before.
"It looks to us like Mr. Caspers hasn't
taken the lime to find out what 's going
on down here," Diane Shaver of 24146
Barquero Street said. "It seems a
supervisor shoula try to be informed
when there is a problem in his district."
Other residents agreed they feel th ey
haven't had any satisfaction in .heir
negotiations with the supervisor.
"He's not representing the people any
more/' Carol li-1attoon of 24-096 Ramada
St., said.
Caspers faces a re-election campaign
next year as his four.year term comes to
an end.
One sign read, "Ron Caspers ls not
healthy for children and other living
things," to provide the theme of the hour
long walk.
At one point, Ron Collins, an Orange
County fireman, was surrounded by
picketers as be arrived to change the
lock on the emergency entrance chain
acroa the cordillera blockade.
"If I'd known these people were here
l'd never have cotN!.'' Collins said, ft!fus-
lng to give an opinkln on the closures.
Since the closure1 of Cordillera, Car-
ram.a Drive, and Montilla Lane, pro-
tating resident& have tried a variety of
tacticS. .
1be:1 have held demc::mtraUons, met
w 1 t b the Miaalon Viejo Homeownera
Alaodalion, the Orange County Road
Deportment-1IDd r<pre«ntatl ves or
Caspm' office. They held a meeting
Thursday which 'Cirew over 400 resldenta.
A>CONOrtlum of nine oll oompanles bad
Superior Qiurt Judge Jamet F. Church on
lls side .for tbe third time in two years
Friday when the jurist ruled that It takes
a state agency, not a California county,
to impose limits on lead in ga90line.
!"That's interesting since a decision ln
a recent San Francisco suit specifically
pointed out that a state cannot impose
sueb Umils," Powell said.
"That will be part of our appellate
court argument U I get the chance to
make ooe," Powell added.
Reaction from top level county official& .
Vneasy Croson
Mary Judith Mallet nearly loses
her crown as she is named
Miss Texas of 1973 at the an·
nual pageant in Fort \Vorth.
Mlss Malle~ 20, will represent
Texas in the Miss America pag·
eant later this year.
Surveillance Helped
SEATI'LE (AP) -The Wallhington
Natural Gas Co. helped the FBI in
surveillance of the Black Panther party
in 1970 and 1971, tbe Seattle PO!t·
Intelligencer reported in today's editions .
..
today Indicated that Ihm Is 1tlll abw>
dant su~port ror the Air Pollutlon Cootrol
District s Rule 74 and language orlglnally
intended to ellminate lead from gas
sold in this area by 1975.
Orange County was on the verge of
Implementing the first step of. Its planned
phase.out scheme when the oil company
combine -Standard. Mobil, Shell , Union
Oil, Humble , Ter:aco, Phillips, Gull and
Pt1oh&wk -won a reversal of an appellate·
court decision in the county's favor.
"We bave the backing ol the state's
Department ol Health and alt ageocles
Chiropractor .
Hangs Hi1nseH
In County Jail
Orange County Coroner's ottJcers today
officially listed as suicide the death of a
San Diego chlropracter who hanged
himself during the weekend in Orange
County J8U in Santa Ana . ·
'
Sherifrs deputies saJd Gerald J. Mor·
riSRlte,-SI, hanged himself nine days
after he was returned here from
Atascadero State lbopltaJ for trial on
murder charges. State doctors said he
had reccvered hil sanity.
Morrissette was ruJed to be able to now
face trial ln Orange -County Superior
Court on murder charges filed Oct. 12,
197<>, alttt lie allegedly strangled his
wife, Edith, 42, at a Garden Grove motel.
Motel guests discovered the scantily·
clad body of the woman in her room
after they prevented what they thought
wr.s an attempt by Morri!Rtte to drown
his 17·month-old son, James, ln the motel
pool.
They told omcers that Morrimtte told
them as they pulled the screamtiig half·
drowned infant away from him that he
was simply trying lo "baplizo and
purify" the boy.
MorrlMette was ruled in January of
1971 to be iMane and wa,. committed to
Atascadero for an indefinite tenn.
Jail guards said they found Mor·
rissette, at 4 a.m. Saturday, who had
been alone in his cell, hanging from the
cell bars. They said he slashed his
wrists and neck before he banged
h.imseU.
Hmh Oil Gulp
Leaves Youth JU
BALTfMORE, Md. (AP) -A 20-year·
old . RelsterstOwn, Md. man was in
serious condition today after one of 15
bags of hashish oil he swallowed ruir
tured in his stomach, police reported .
Charles A. Venner JV was in the in·
tensive care unit of a hospital suffering
from an overdose of the potent oil.
Pulice said X-rays show that IS of the
two-inch long sausage-like Items were
lodged in Venner's intestines.
SHINE ANYONE 7
• Li9htwei9ht Classics By Taylor of Ma in e Fine
l••th•rs and Sued•s From $25.00 to $~5.00
,. .... ~
Involved In afr quillty control In caur ...
nia in this dispute," Powell aald,
"And while I t\lve nothlng concrete: to
offer on the Issue at lhl1 point It m11
wen be that the federal pvtmrnent
will step In to preempl state rlgbts in
this field," the county lawyer said.
··That comment Is m•de on the bast•
of oorrespondence I have had with top
federal officials," Powell added.
It had been planned by APCD ollldals
thal guollne In Orange County would bo
ltad free by 1975. It CW'TtlftUy cootl.lm
2.5 grams of lead per galkln .
\
Trio Bare AU,
Land in Jail
A shapely redhead and her two
male companions.were cited during
the weekend on Indecent exposure
charges by Orange County Sheriffs
)fflcers ordered to crack down on
noul'IUng reporta of nudity on
Laguna area beaches.
Deputies said they booked the
:rlo on charges that they romped
(lude on the sanm in South Lapna
>ear Point Place. The suspects
nre ldtnllfied u Anne Margaret
Hoop, 30, ol Ma-Del Rey,
Steven Jack Schwarts, 2i. of Vill&
Park and Harry Thomal Arnold,
30, of San Francisco.
Wltnessea who sakt tbey ob}ected
IS'the trio's di.robing told olDcers
they deliberately ensured that
onlooken were allowed to view the
full extent or their nudity.
County Accused
Of Financing
Teens' Abortions
Orange County's we.lfare department
was ac.cuMd late Friday of making state
Medi.cal funds available for abortions
obtained by pregnant teenagon.
The charge was leveled ln a "Superiar
Coor! suit filed by nearly 300 coonty
residents who named· welfare deputmeot
director Granville Peoples and county
treasµrer Robert L. Citron u defencl1•1
in their clua action.
t It ii alJqed by the -thal Medl-Cal
fund,, made available to pregnlrit
females under the age of 11 are a vicU-
tion of the principlel 1et out ln the 1tite'1
Aid to Families With Dependent Cb1ldrm
program.
It i.s argued in the demand for an m..
junction against both county officials that
AFDC w.. designed lo oupj)Ort livinl
children and pregnant women prepared
to give birth to children.
"The program was created to ll1pport
and not destroy children," the lawsuit
notes.
P$LPS MEAGER ~ Ml50TWSl!lr.\uroRM.I ... ,
NEWPORT BEACH
. Be called the ...,.Ung lo brief them on
tile bupo<t of the ......i U.S. Supreme
Court nlinl, which glves local com-
munltlel wider laUllldo In clellnlng wllat 11-.
MOSS LANDING (APJ --wIIllaiii
DiM•n<> or s.nta Cru1 wu killed when
his boat 01ploded while he wu emptying .
its ga.. tank it M,.. Landi .. llartior, the
fire department reported. fire ol!1clals
said the boat apponmtl,y •P<•n& • 111
Jtak SUoday and l>fMano WU at-
tempting lo pump out lhl IU -a
spark Ignited It.
All or these, Mn. Shaver said, have
failed to get any rtsponse from the
auperv1Jor. uwe are ttn4lng out wt art not the only
unhappy people In Caspers' district,"
Mn. Shaver said.
Wilshire, Shtrmen Oeks, Paseden•, L..liewood, West Covin• L::=========================:::!:!:!~~'
I • '
'
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•
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f . UAU.f t'll.Ui
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·Huge Blast
Record ed Riekenhaeker · Dies. Aee-of Aees
l1lll open ond the -MJgbl don, I ' A yar oarlle•', 11kkenbacker wu
loobd _..ond ..., them fodlng •'"1 critlCillr liiJurtd when an -P: A L
ln my rear.I' "' lane craabed 1n ...i-wood By.Upp sala
MIMfi. Fla. (AP) -Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacl<er. a grade &ehool dropout
wbO survived ctoiflghts with the Red
.BaronJ1L.b<:colue. ~ lYt>rl<LlbLI. llYinK
ace and the guiding genius behind
Eastern Airlines, died today In Zurich.
Switierl.and, Eastern officials saJd. He
was 81.
limit for atnnen, the e-root-2 Rlcl<en-
backer trnnslerred to the Oed&llng fllgi!t
service and got bla lieutenant.. com·
-alter onl 1Z cll<e ta In l!il'~.
The American who Joa,..i to Oy by puoenger P 1 ,..... ;..-1--,i;:iFl'.a,~ts .. ltlter was-to say: neartAt!ant•, Ga., kUUog ei,111...-
"From hero to wo ls about the average ., Although trapped lo Jhe twisted
hero's late. This hero bualnesa oboukln='t_,Wl'tckalead .se and pinned oru the body o1 a
UPPSALA. s .. eden (AP) -The Soviet
u'hlon has apparently set oft one of the
largest underground blasts ln ita history.
The Upplala Seimlolollcal Insiltul e
-sold the underground eIJ>loslon at 1:29 :55
a.m... -6:29:55 p.m. PDT -had a
magnitude of 7.1 on the Rlchtlr Scale.
The~ director of the institute, Prof.
Mart'US Baatb, said there have been only
five explosions in the last 10 years with a
Richter magnitude of 7 or more.
The explosion occurred in l he
Semipalatinsk area of Siberia.
e R e bo::o Given A udit
. MIAMI I UPI\ -The chief of the
Miami office of the Internal Revenue
Service confinned today tha t presidential
. confidant Charles G. ''Bebe" Reboio was
. undergoing an IRS audit.
( IN SHORT ..• )
-Edward A. Beinke said the audit of
i,tebozo's financial affairs was "not
WllLSUal"
,. "On the average. about 5 percent of ~11
returns are audited," Beinke said,
"although when you get into the larger
returns a larger percui,.ge ls pulled. II
you ea'm over '5(1,000, there's a good
likelihood of an examination."
e ABM Probe Sought
WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Rep. Les
Aspin (0-\\'is.), bas called for an in-
vestigation into a "suspicious" cost
ovemin ror construction of a Safeguard
antiballistio missile (ABMl site.
The comment by the persistent Pen-
tagon critic came alter the Delense
Department made available ftgUJ'es Sun-
~day 41lowing_.1.be _siog!e MM site_~w
under comtructioo. ln Grand Forks, N.D.,
will cost $1.S billion more than the 1969 esttmate for a t~-wite ABM program.
e 'Hospital Bombed'
MIAM.l (AP) -A fonner Air Force
pilol says he directO!f a bombing strike
qn a Viel Cong bospilal In South Vietnam
llul that the wont "bospilal" was left ool Of lnlelligence reports oo the raid.
Gerald J. Greven of Mlam1 also saJd oo
Sunday that he' taler was reprimanded by
11111 superior officer for ldentilying the
1919 target as a hospital over his radio
and at a briefing.
e Llbtfans Demonstrate
CAIRO ( U Pl) -'lbousanda ol Libyans
demoostrated with rallies and sit,.ln
J!lrikes In Tripoli and Bengbazl today,
demanding that Col Moammar Kbadaly
withdraw his reslgn•tioo aod remain as
-ol the military govemm<nt. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat also
called on Khad.afy to remain but Sadat
beld fast on the issue that prompted the
ieilgnatioo -his opposlUon to the Im-
mediate unity between Egypt and Libya biat Khad.afy is demanding.
e M•rs Trip~hell
M05COW (UPI) -The Soviet Union's
first Mars probe slnoe 1971 hurtled
Iowan! the Red Planet today, its apparent
mission to put life-seeking electronic
gear on the Martian surface.
$ MATH blasted of! on the six-month,
m-mill.ioo-mile trip Saturday at 10 :31
p.m., the news agency Tass said Sunday.
Poll Sa ys Nixon
Popularity Lags
PRJNCETON, N.J. (AP) -President
Nixon's popularity score bas continued to
slide and has hit its lowest point since his
election in 1968, S3}'S the Gallup Poll.
In Gallup's July 6-9 national 61.lTVey, 49
percent disapproved of Nixon's handling
of the presidency, while 40 percent ap-
proved . That Is a five-point drop from a
aurvey taken tv.·o wee ks earlier.
The poll was taken after his fired
White Hoose counsel John W. Dean Ill
testified at the Senate Watergate bear·
ings but before former Att}1. Gen. John
N. Mitchell appeared.
An Eastern spokesman said Rlcken-
bacl<er died of heart failure at a Zurich
hospital. His wife Yt'as with him at the
time.
Hls death ended a career of excitemerit
and danger that prompted him to say ln
1970 : "I've cheated the old Grim Reaper
seven times that I know of."
An Eastern spokesman said funeral
services would be held in Columbus,
Ohio, his native city, later thts. week.
RICKENBACKER WAS the epitome of
every Waller h-titty's dream.
As early as 1914, he was pushing race
cars to 134 miles an boor on the aand.s at
Daytona Beach.
By the time the United States entered
World War I, Rickenbacker was earning
$40,000 a year as an auto Jpeed demon.
In 1917 he enlisted in the Anny and
became stalf driver ror Gen. John J ..
J>ershing, commander of the American
Expeditionary Forces.
Thougb 27 ·and two years over the age
Horrors Told
In Torture
Chamber Site
MIAMI (AP) -Polioe say the dead
man Sll!peCted of the lorture<:bamber
killing of an Ohio yooth and the rape of
the youth's teen-a~e 'rt companion bad
-a-criminal· r.cord.
And homicide leotive Don Mathews
said Dade County police were reopening
several unsolved cases ' to see whether
Albert Brust, 44, might bava bees! linked
to tbim. He gave no other details.
Authorities revealed that Br u s I
registered with county officials as a con·
vlcted felon on the same clay he applied
for a job as a building Inspector last
year.
Police found Brust'S body on Saturday
after neighbors reported that he ap.
peared. to be de.ad, seated in a lawn chair
in the back yard ol his suburban Miami
home. Authorities said Brust apparently
killed himsell by taking poison.
omCERS THEN found the
di=embered body of 16-yeaNJld Mark
Bernard Matson cemented into a shower
stall Jn the house. He previously bad
been reported missing from his home In
Washington Court Houae, Ohio.
Police said a room adjoining the
bathroom in which Mats<n's body was
found bad been converted into a torture
chamber and lhe entire lwse in a busy
residential area bad bem. aoundproofed
Inside with three lncbeo of roam padding.
They said the torture chamber was an
·airtight room lined with cinderblocks,
five lncbes of wood and another six inch-
es of foam. They said padlocks, chains
and belts extended from the walls nnd
the metal ceiling.
AUTHORITIES SAID Brust, a
minimum housing inspector for Dade
County, had been charged with kidnap,
robbery, assault and grand larceny in
New York in 1951· and was sentenced to
three to 10 yeers in prison. He was parol-
ed in 1957.
After they found the boiiles, police '"'" tacted a 15-year-<>ld girl from Frankfort,
Ky .. wOO had told police in nearby Fort
Lauderdale last week th.at she and
Matsoo bad been picked up while hitch-
hiking by a man driving a white van.
She told police I.bat they were taken to
a torture chamber and forced to perform
sex acts while the man took pictures.
Police said she told them Matson tried to
overpower the man but was shot three
limes in the head.
Detective Mathews said the Fort
Lauderdale police did not believe the
girl's story.
ASSIGNED TO THE lllth llat·IO-The-
Rlng Aero PUrsult Squadnln, he ·shot
down his l!rst piano with a macblne gun
April 29, t918 , A month tater he shot
down bis fifth to quallfy as an ace.
Soaring without a parachute ln
primitve planes propelled by engines less
sophisticated than those In today's
lawnmowers, Rickenbacker eventually
blasted 21 Gennan aircraft and five ob-
servation balloons out of the sk::les over
France.
On his way lo becoming America's a~
of aces, be met proPfllor to propellor
with the Oylng cirtus fonned by Baron
Manfred YOO Richthofen, '"l'be Red
Baron."
SURROUNDED BY three acarlet-
planes of the German "ace or aces,"
Rickenbacker tried to get away but lilil:
pursuen showed' 1 ex tr a or d In a r y
adroitness in handling their machines.
The heavens seemed quite crowded wllh
the three dancing Fokken.
"After a time, an opportunity came to
try to outrun them, and with the motor
VPI T .......
DUELED 'RED BARON'
Eddi• Rickenblcker
FRED CARRASCO RECEIVES FIRST AID AFTER SHOOTOUT
H1'1i Suspected Killer of 47 in Texas-Mexico Drug War
'Modern Day Pancho· Villa'
Ambushed in San Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI ) -Thirty
policemen with machine guns ambushed
Fred Goolez Carrasco, suspected killer
of 41 persons in a Texas-Mexico drug
war, and shot him as he walked out of a
motel room Sunday.
"Knowing his reputation and all , we
didn't intend to give him a chance,"
homicide inspector Jack Huttoo. said.
Carrasco doubled over and trailed. a
stream of blood several yards before he
fell to the ground an d was taken into
custody as his wife, Rosa, ran lo hls side
and kissed him.
A police spokesman said today Car-
rasco was in fair condition and under
heavy guard at Bexar C.Owity Hospitaf.
llUTl'ON SAID Carrasco was sought
for seven San Antonio-area killings and
"he's wanted in Mexico on about 40 over
there."
He reportedly headed the largest
narcotics smuggling ring in south Texas
until he was jailed in Guadalajara, Mex·
ico. Officers said he paid a $100,000 bribe
to escape Crom jaiJ so he could eiminate
other drug smugglers who tried to take
over his business.
Homicide detective Frank c.astillon,
who said he arrested Can'asco, 33, in
1959 for stabbing a man to death, has
said, "Next to Pancho Villa, I don't know
who's killed more."
High ·winds Sweep Texas Officers had staked out the south San
Antonio motel ror days art.r one of Car·
rasco's cousins registered ming a fa1se
name.
! Tliunderstorms S pill Over Into Mid west, Rockies
NAh0NAI Wf41111t UIYi(I IOtt(#.$1 I• 7•M l,11•!)·1J , ...
; 'I •
""'II• s-re tlluroclerstorm1 eruPlfd In 1114! ex!reme IOUl"-wrn 1rM1 1nd I~ p.,,,.,al\dl1 of Tt xtl.
SeYltlly·mil .. pe,.ftour wlf>lh '0.1"9d
11\rougll D1ll\1rt, Tta., 7a mlltt nor1t..
~I .,.. A.rNrHlo. Orle~nch htll and
h!gll wlnd1 1wept ln!trllllt 10. 111
mlltl 1•11 of El P•to.
While Ille T1a11 1tonns '"'"" IUtlS!d[l!Q ~I t trll todly, lllW v!-•11 lnlec:ltd 11110 hllftdwnlonn1
-De•f1 of wes11m KIMll Ind N-bl'l\.,t . TMJ...,_.,lor!m tr'"I OWi'
widtfy Ktll«td ''"" ll'lf "oct:I .. of Colorll<IO . 1r.:I WVOtn!fl';I. Ille mllldlt Ml1slHlp()I V~ll" ''"' ,,,, Alltn•!c c""'' 1rom SOI/th Ctrollllfi to . ,....,. Jer,.v. co1um111~, Me., w11 t•llll I~ 1.1 In. ell~J of rtiln, """' '"*" An · 1nc11 "'"ffWI fAllf!I In ~ ml!'MllH. O•-\ti.ot . H,C .. -~ 1•1m!Md ""1111 t.1 !...:lift $11111111¥ n~'I!; ~r efld .,,,,.,.._,. ,,.,.. ef
1.,.. n•llt'fl 1t11I......, ~v t~I• ,_,,..,
T""' •--·~'"-_..,. ,......., """'" fMf , • ....., ~' -t lwtn\ten, ~· ~ " A' ...........
C<>n•U.I W"nther
l.111 ~l Ind fft\W ""*"'"' law tlou<h ..,,..._.. fN1 T-*f' wUa lllMr•
wl~ Wftn\' $111.._ Hltll 75 to IJ;.
S•111. /tf""'"· Thlr•
MONDAY
~ !11gtl lltft p.111 ... ,
llClllld L-i :M Jl,Pl'I. S.J
ftlr1I Hltll
First Ww _,.,.,. ---'TUl.OAY
f:S• .._.,.. '·• .
1:• .. M. t.•
·--11"11 IJI\.. QJ J:l111.M. ... ,
... 1:1111.M. ............ kll "-Si• ''"'" MacWI l'tlll 1ta4'ft.o
I
"llE CArtlE Otrr to leave," Hutton
said. "We rushed out and hollered
'Police.' He drew his pistol and we
started shooting."
The motel manager, who asked that his
name not be used , said officers shouted
twice through a bullhorn for Carrasco to
surrender.
The raiding orficers also an-ested two
bodyguards and the COJ.Sin, who did not
resist.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
' Dtllvet'J of thl DlllJ Piiot
Is vuarantttd
TtltPllO!ltr
MM.I Or._ C_1, Ant• ....... 6001
........... , ~ ........ atfldl •
.... WtlHllllttl'flr ., ........ •1•
kll ~ Ctplltr-•e<td. ... ..,,..,_ C#lllrt"" 0-~ ...... ~ L.,.... M...-.... tf>4GI
be lal<m too terloutly." ~-pr eet But• generation later and half a world told his teUOw llll'Vfvora: u1•m awfUlly
.... ,. Rlckellbacker't cool bead In ....,,. tills bad to happm .. ,.. __ ..
another war gained him the "hero" Rlcli:enbacker'• entry into eommtrda1
badge apln. 1vl1lloo came tbmugh the 1uto IDdultry.
• His Ricltenbacker Motor Co. dMlped the
'first car With four.wheel brakes, but ltllf
compeUllon loreed his auto oil the
market and his oompany Into oblivion
soon alter the birth of both. AsaJn ho
turned to airplanes.
WlllLE ON A mlalon for the secretary
of war, the B17 In Which he was a clvWan
pasaeqger ran out ol fuel on Oct. 11, 1M2,
and ditched In the South Padllc some llOO
miles oortb ol samoa.
1be olglll men aboard eocepecl w(lh
.their llvea and rour "scrawny" oranges.
"Arter the oranges were gone,"
Rickenbocker recalled, "tbert' showed up
a terrific lot of.. pangs of banger and we
prayed for food. Within an hour af\e<
prayer meeting a aeagull came In and
landed on my bea4 .. . . we wrung his
head and leathers from him and carved
up his Cltca5S and distributed and uaed
hls innards for ban." ·
Drlnklng rain water and eating fish
lured by the ""gull's guts aeven ol the elid>~ swVlved .24 days on il.e raft before
bOlngrescued.
Taking over mSnagement of EAL . In
1935, he paid General Moton $3.5 mllllon
ft>r it three yearl" later and became
president and general manager. He wu
made board chalnnan Jn 1953 ond retlttd
in 1963.
He built Eastern from 400 employes to
a company whicb today employes lllOl'O
than 35,000.
Following hls reUrement, RlckeD-
backer and Adelaide Frost Durant
Rickenbacker, the woman he married in
1922, divided their time betweon Mllml
and New York, where sons David E. and
William F. maintain homes.
S. Vwts Free Prisoners
But 30 Refuse to Go
SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnam
began releasing civilian prisoners today
fn the first prisoner exchange with the
Communfs\8 In three months, but 30 of
the first 375 prisoners rejected a return
to the · Viet Cong, a government
spokesman said.
Thirteen of th& Communist prisoners
aboard the thin! Oight from ~ big. Bien
Hoa air ha!e, outside Saigon, to Loe
Ninh, 75 miles north of the capital, re-
quested asylum . and received it, the
spokesman sal.. Seventeen m o r e
prisonen aboan! the fourth Oighl made a
simllar decision.
· There were 75 prisoners aboard each of
live completed flights to Loe Ninh, Lt.
Col. Le Truog Hi en, spokesman for the
South Vietnamese command, s a I d.
Earlier in the day, a field military
spokesman had said each government
C130 Hm:ules llighl would carry 100
prisoners.
After the Pentagon admitted the raids,
Hughes, a member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, charged that the
administration had "deliberately lied" lo
him and the committee when it previ0\15"
ly furnished secret bombing statisticl
omittiog the Cambodian raid$.
Major to Press
Charges Against
War Prisoners
WASlllNGTON (AP) -An Air Force
major has accused the Anny of failing to
investigate dismissed misc 0 n d u ct
charges against a group ot ex-POWs and
says he will file new muUny charges
A_ <,;c>VERNMENT spokesman said against the men.
plans had called foc lttelng 900 Com-MiiJ. Edward w. Leooanf Jr., said,
ml1!list prisoners today but military "1'm' going to ask that the Anny m.
sources S&Jd a tardy start and a lg whic . bureaucratic snarl involving the lnterna· vest ate, h It failed to do after C.ol.
tional Commission for C.ontrol and · Theodore Guy filed his charges" against
Supervisioo (ICCS) reduced the total. five Anny and three Marine enUsted men
Among those whose detention was pro-who had been tmder G.uy's command in a
longed by the delayed releaae were at North V[etnamese {lnSOll-Leooan! also
least 22 infants whose mothers were was a captive there.
among the prisoners. · Leonard blamed the Army, although
Government military '°"""" said the the Navy also dropped slml)ar aid1ng-the-
1CCS team supervising the prisoner ex-enemy arid other c h a r g e s. The
change decided to leave the Loe Ninh secretaries of the Anny and Navy both
release site prompUy at 5 p.m. to return found on July 3 th.at there was m.
to Saigon, an hour's flight awy, a1though sufficient evidence to take I.he cases to
there was still two hours of daylight re--courts martial.
malning. "I suggest the Anny decided to drop
charges and the Navy Department didn't
have much choice unless it wanted to
have egg on its face," Leonard said in a
telephone interview from Maxwell Air
Force Base, AJa.
, WHEN THE 5 ICCS departure time
arrived, the sixth group o( 75 prisoners
wu already on the ground at Loe Ninh,
awaiting release, and the seventh and
eighth flights were inbound on the 2Q.-
minute C130 flight to the Viet C.oog held ·
fonner U.S. base.
Jn other Southeast Asta developments:
-The U.S. warplanes str!aking across
the sides over Pbnolll Penh blasted
suspected Communist positions today on
' all sides of the capital in the closest such
'raids in more 'than a month. '
A U.S. observation plane crashed while
trying to make an emergency landing at
Phnom Penh's Pochentong airport In the
second crash In two days.
-Sen Harold E. Hughes said today
"practiCi!S of official deceit and secret
warfare are more ominous than any pro~
lem confront.in& our country.''
Consumer Group
Assails Safety
Of Mowr Homes
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A consumer
group has charged that 43 percent of all
motor homes are overloaded when two
persons are riding in the front seat •nd
asked the federal government to warn
the public about It.
The Ralph Nader-bocked Cetlte< for
Auto Sarety said SUnday the personal let.
ters sent by the National HlghWly Traf·
Ile Safety Adminl!tratloo (NHTSA) to
1,200 camper owners was a "timid"
response. . .
The group called for a wamng to the
public at large about Inadeq u ate
suspenaloo sY>tems In the !,JOO whlcles
sutveyed by NHTSA.
AJ many u · 400,000 campers and
pickup trucks with camper bodi,. would
have defective suspenolon systems tr the
survey Is rtpresenlatlve, the center
charged.
"NllISA's ~to -~ llndlnp has been iliiildlii tlie ex!mne."
the center wrote tn a letter to tcllng a(f. .
mlnlstretor James £. Wilson.
The center also c!1tklzed the 1$enC)l's
request that manuracturerw mate their
own lnvettlgatlon of the defects "In lhe
naive hope that they will ,.. the Ug!lt
and v<>ltmtadll' malt• the nt<lOSllry 111-
Ju.ttmtnts."
"I do not helieve that the POWs wh>
served honorably were given an op.
portunity to present their side."
Leooan! said that during the time they
were in prison he himself shouted a
direct order to "stop all forms of cot..
laboration" and that hO got back talk
spiced ·with an obscenity.
~y offi~ial~ have acknowledged that
the1r 1nvesligation of Guy's charges in-
volved only· a study or documents,.mostly
transcripts of gefleral debriefmg m.
terviews with POWs conducted long
before any fonnal accusations were filed.
In preparing bis charge sheet, Guy
listed 15 to 20 fonner POWs as potential
prosecution witnesses.· Anny offlclal.'!I
have said they quesUoned none of these
men before recommending dismissal ol !he Charges.
Navy legal ofli.clals have said 'Navy
and Marine investigators did question
~me of tht! prospective witnesses, but
one Penlngoo lawyer has c:onceded that
the lnquily· was not conducted "with lhe
depth Jt would mnnally be cf one ...
Anny officlals said three Of the
soldiers· have beep honorably di,scharged
since Guy's charg~ against them were
dropped nearly three. weeks ago •. Pen-
tagon legal officials said that as Civilians,
these men are now beyond the reach of
military law and cannot be tried under
civilian law either.
Thailand Called
Artery for ·nrugs
WASmNGTON (AP) -Thailand Is the
key artery for n~lcs n.wtng from
AJI& to' the United States hl!alust 'l11al
officials do little to 11@1> the drug iralllc. a report to a congrtSS1ooal cunmlltee
says. ~
lt also say1 that narcoUc enfortement
ls so lax, drugs ol all lypes 0 a.re readi!1
available tbmugblllll Thalland ana-.,.. -
wldt\Y ustcl by Amortcan personnel"
The report to the Hou., For,elgn Af.
[airs OOmmlltct .... wtltlen by Rep.
• Lester L. Woll! (O.N.Y.). recently nalll'
cd chairman ol a special W'CC!tie$..sub,
commltt ... The rtport Is to be re1eue<I
Tl7Jraday. A copy ..., obtained by '1111
·As.oodated l'l<sl .
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tj:>L. 66, NO. 204, J SECTIONS, 26 PAGES
••
I .
J 918 Flying Ace
~d .·Ri;1'enhacker
p ies; ~· !'ag.e 4
1~ath bu come to Capt. Eddie Ricken-
~cker, a man. who dueled the airplanes
'il the Red Baron to become a World War
tilying ace and who -~-~· •
J,iier became , the
'
guiding genius of
,Ute Eastern Air-,;:i u,i.ies.
Rickenbacker was
lft oiUto speed de-
Dlll ·before· the war, iiushini bis can to 11:1 miles an hour
?Jy 1914. alCKHUCKH
~·He shot down five qerman planes in a
month In 1918 to qualify as an ace.
Rickenbaeker died in Z u r i c h ,
Switzerland, at the age of 82, The cause
}fas listed as heart failure . See story, J\bOtO on Page 4.
CdM Youth Hurt
In Truck Mi shap
:On Mexican ,Trip
A· corona del Mar youth was seriously
iajured and a Balboa man was jailed in
~ folloWing an automobile
mishap &mday on Punl!._Banda south of
Ensenada. -
+'fbe_injured youth was ide.qtlfied as
llreck Leooard. about 17, of Corona det
Mar.
, Jailed following the accident was the
drifer of. the four-wheel vehicle, Ron
?1ewell, 281 of il3 Belleview St., Balboa,
eoe ol the ~rs in · a diving class
known u Scuba Limited.
'°Nl'!weJI ·was -due to be··r-eleased-·fr-Onl Jail about noon today01 according to his
father, Robert Newell of Balboa.
Details of the accident were sketchy,
frut according to Brad Stillwell, 17, of
Laguna Niguel, Newell and other
members of Scuba Limited had taken a
· lfiving party to the Mexican resort on
J'rlday. .
~· On Sunday morning, Newell, Leonard
and an uni.deoUfied youth went for an ex·
pJoratory drive along a narrow road. A
eboulder of the road gave way and the
i1'1ck tumbled about 150 feet down a cliff
aod landed among some rocks on the
beach.
• 'Ibe unidentified youth wu thrown
clear as the truck nosed over. Newell
euffered minor cuts and abrasions.
1£onard was finally flown out of the sfta and is·uniler treatment at Universi·
IY. Hospllal In San Diego. His condition
'jfas described as serious.
·~uack Kills Hiker
' ' · IDYLi.WiLD (AP) -BidWell Jumel, a
~year-old hiker, died after suffering a
heart attack while hiking in the moun-
taim near here with his two 1011S; of·
flcials said. Jwnel, of Escondido, receiv·
ed. aid from a registered nurse, Barbara
Dodd of El ·Cajon, who also was hildng in
!lmnber State Park.
Coast
oun
Panel ,OKs •
Su.bpoena
For Tapes
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate
Watett1te committee Ulla afternoon
u.nanimously authorized a nbpoena
•«king President NIJ:o11'1 tape record-
Ing1 about lite wtretapplllg ICUldal, and
1pecial prosecutor Arcldbald Cox said be
also woald seek a subpoena.
W ASlllNGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on tOday flatly rejected a request for ac-
cess to ta~s of presidential con-
versations, saying they will remain
"under my sole personal control."
At the same time, Nixon wrote
Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (~N.C.), of
the Senate Watergate committee that "at
an appropriate time during the hearings
I intend to address publicly the subjects
you are considering."
The President saJd "I° still intend to do
so and in a way that preserves the con-
stitutional principle of separation of
powers, and thus serves the interests not
just of the Congress and "the President
but of the people."
The White House at the same time
made public a letter from the counsel's
office to special Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox declaring that Nixon also
will refuse to make the tapes ava,llable to
Cox.
Tbe letter was signed ·by ebarles Alan
Wright, a University 9_~ Texas law pro-.
lessor serving as a White Houae con-
sultant.
Wright wrote Cox regarding the tapes
made of conversations and telephone
calls involving Nixon: ·
"ProducUon of them to _you would lead
to their use in the courts, and questions
of separation-Of-powers are in the
forefront wbeo the most confidential
documents of the presiaency are sought
···in·4he-judicial-branch...lndeed,...most_of
the limited case law on · executive / privilege has arisen in the context of at-
tempts to obtain executive documenl.!I for
(See REFUSAL, Paa• II
Dead Actress
Wins Lawsuit-
Given $45,000 ·
A lawsuit filed by Mary Pick.ford
Rogers shortly before her dealh in 1971
was won Friday by lawyers now acting
for the estate of the star of the sllent
movie era.
Damages totaling more than $42,000
and lawyers' fees of $3,500 were awarded
by Orange County Superior Court Judge
James F. Judge in a ruling that closes
the file opened in November, 1970, when
htrs. Rogers sued the lessees of property
owned by her In Fullerton.
Judge Judge ruled against defendants
Brek, Inc;• in action that also 1ettled
lesser issues raised lu a cross-complaint
Involving the sub-lessee, N a t 1 on a 1
Coordinators, Inc. .
Mrs. Rogers owned prOJ>erty in several
Orange County communities a n d
supervised lealing operations from her
Falltirooi ranch, coull officials noted.
Recreational
•
• . . . •
' ---·
I
own;
-
Today's F l•a l
N.Y. Stoeks
N TEN CENTS
• Ie
707 Plu1iges
Into Sea
Off Tahiti
· PAPLETE . Tahiti IUPl l -A Los
Angeles.bound Pan American Boeing 707
~·Ith 79 persons aboard cartwhe-eled into
the ~a a mile otr this South Paclfjc
island today moments arter the pilot
reported 1 smashed windshield and said
he rould attempt an emergency landing.
0nJY one person may have survived.
. ~~latlOIJ ~fDE!I• said 11!. bod! .. bad
tJf:en. recovered from the oll-staloed
'!ater and . that a Canadian tentatively
~entlfied as a "ltfr. Campbell" was
~ed alive. .
. • The o(ficials said a stewardess p.illed
_jali~e from the_ water died i!l a hospi~
and they doubted II there would be any
other survivors'.
"As tor otbt!r ~ suryivors, anything is
/ passible but as the ·hours paSs the
ABOVE IT ALL-'-Soaring birdman Sunday was one
of about 200 persons who brou~ht their. )tang ~lid·
ers to the third annual Otto Lilienthal' Hapg Glider
Championships. The two-day event was held in Tra-
buco Canyon near O'Neill Park. Longest flights frOJTI
a mountain peak w~re about .six minutes. There
were a)so youngsters of 9 or 10 gli · g. It all began
two years ago on a hillside in Cdro~ del Mar in a
casual atmosphere. Since then the I Southern. Cali·
fornia Hang Glider.Association has groWn to about
3,000 members.
J
chances gel sma:Ucr: an<J .mailer," a
rescue worker" reported. ·
Rescue woi-ters saJd ~-wmamed
' American tourist, wlx>se 'Wile boarded
~plane at Papeete, va~ished 'dtii-lng the
rescue attempts:. They said he was tn one
of the boal.!I going to help, Wber:v he aaw
his wife's body floating on the suHace he
1f '' ... r-; . •• . .
NewfHW't'. Braces (
More Surf Expected .
. . \
From Hurricane Doreen
.
The worst of Doreen may be yet to
come as Newport Beach lifeguards brace
again today for · expected high surf that
never quite materialized over the
weekend.
Doreen's powerful winds brushed the
Sou them California. coast Sunday spawn-
·ing waves up to six feet in Newport
Beach. .
The rolling surf was strong enough lo
claim the life of a scuba diver from
Pomona Saturday. David "Skip" Parker,
18, apparenUy panicked when hit by a
.11eries of waves and drowned off Little
Corona beach despite the fact his air
.tanks still bad a reserve supply.
Lifeguards reported a total of only 48
other rescues -none of them seriowi: -
both SatUrday and Swlday and few rip-
tides.
"Actually it was a pretty nice weekend
once tbe overcas\ burned off," said
lifeguard spokesman Al Irwin. 11We had ~
some surf but nothing like we an-
Ucipated."
Irwin said 170,000 people came to
Newport Beach over the weekend.
Hurricane watchers at the U.S.
Weather· Service in Los Angeles said
Doi"een's brush with caiifornia's coast
won 't be the' last of her.
Weatherman Chuck Smiley ... reported
this morning that Doreen moved back
out. into the ~ ~1exican currents
about 850 miles oCf Baja during the night
and rebuilt her winds to a steady 110
knots. with gusts up to 140.
"At a radius of 250 miles the winds arc
still about 40 knots," he said, "that's
some storm."
Doreen was reported moving slowly
toward the Mex.iean coast and was ex-
pected to hit land near Cabo San Lucas
sometime this week, Smiley said, When
she does ths surf on the Orange Coast
will show for it'.
"I'd say we can expect some pretty
good surf this week," he said.
And if one storm isn't enough, Smiley
sald hurricane Emily now packing 80 to
flll..knot winds has started building up 360
miles af.f Acapu]co. She is moving north
at about eight knots and her effects may
be felt by late this week, Smiley said.
"My guess would be th.at once she gets
into our cooler water up here she'll die,"
he said.
Newport Beach lifeguards reported two
riptide trouble spots ove the weekend
that miglit get worse if the storms ar-
rive. Irwin said there have been strong
currents near the Santa Ana River jetties
and the 15th Street Beach on lhe
Newport-Balboa Peninsula. .
The Orange County Harbor Patrol
reported a very busy weekend in terms
or boat traffic but no major incidenl.!I.
'
Gliders Grace
Trabuco Cany o1i
l 11 Com r .etition
By JO N SCHADE
01 !tie al" .. , ... l tafl
One hundred irxty-five )liden Jnd 305
pilots participated in the third ar;ual Ot-
to Lilienthal H~g Glide r Cha1onships
held Salurdry 11nd Sunday a Escape
Country in Traboco Canyon.
The event sponsored by, the 3.0CJO..
member Southern California Hang Glider
Association featured more \than 400
flights from four area hills ranging in
height from 100 to 350 feet.
Rk h Pray of. Santa Barbara had
the longest night time for flexible winged
gliders which use the lower and middle
hills. ?ray's glide from the 100.foot hil.1
took 50 seconds.
Taras Kiceniuk Jr. fi"om Mt. Palomar
had the longest flight fixed wing flight
from the upper 350 foot hill. His ''Icarus"
plane took 2: IS to reach the ground after
Klceniuk launched himself from the hill.
In an unofficial rupt, Bob Wills of
Santa Ana launched himself from a
nearby mountain and stayed aloft for six
minutes.
1be first championships were be.Id on a
Corona del ·Mar hillside neit to the
Pacific View Memorial Park two years
as a casual event.
But since that time, the glider associa·
lion has been· formed which now puts oot
a monthly magazine. "The Groundsldn·
ner" arxl. holds monthly meeUngs pro-
moting the sport.
Special awards were also presented.
.. plunged into the water and had not ·been
seen sinpe.
'lbUer wa1 no immediate bre3kdowii of
na"°"'UUes of the 69 pa"'"'""·
-Because of the French nuclear ex-
plosiqb Saturday, Pan American · had
taken en a number of Australian Qantas
acd Air New Zealand" passengers because
those airlines were boycotting thi.s
French possession .
Local officials said 10 Frenchmen -w~re
aboard the plane.
1be Officials said the plane, flight PA
816, originated in AuckJand New ~aland, and was enroute to Los Angele.S
and San Francisco when it plummettd
hundreds of feet into the sea shortly after
takeoff.
Airline officials said the pilot reported
a smashed windshield and asked for an
emergency landing . But witnesses said tt.ie plane made a 90-degree tum and then
~1t th~ 1Sout!i Pacific with a tremendous
impact: a mile off Papeete port.
"The crash happened at JO: IS p.m.
Sunday Tahiti time (1:15 a.m. PDT) to-
~ay," an airport technician said. "I wu
:n a house at a level above the airport.
The _plane took off apparently normally.
Its hghls were on so I could see it was a
PanAm plane. ,
Suddenly, it took a sharp turn to the
left _and sta~ted losing altitude fast. 1 got
the :mpress1on almost as if a missile was
launched from the plane. There wu a
loud bang but no explosion. Then nothing
else -silence."
Rescue officials said a fleet of official
lau nches, yachts, pleasure boats and
fishing vessels sped to the scene.
"'The rescuers worked by searchlights
and recovered six bodies,'' an official ·
said. "They also retrieved some seats
the flight book from lhe cockpit, part of
the plane·s undercarriage."
Later, they found four more bodies.
* * * . .
3 California ns
Wea.tiler
More of tbe same can be e1-
p0cted In the orange Coast area on
Tuesday. Nigh! and morning low
c!OOds wW live way to suDshine
In the afternoon. Tbe highs will be
In the low ?Os, with the low
dippinc down to 80 dqrees.
·Investment Firm F d Ron Ri chards of Torrance woh the Orme . award f~r a quick sil ver glider with 35:3
· second lime.
. . -T.LASSIFlED~
Listed Aboar d
Down~d J etliner
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pan American
JNSmE TGDA'Y
'
Thev IOld ht IDOi o•~ of hil
mind, ent<rfno • 35·/ool llbot in
th• Trofll!XJClflc 1/<IChl race, but
tht 11<ipptr of tht Chutzpah II
"41>ing lhc l4lt laugh todou. Se•
. Boattno. Po~t 19.
l..M. ..,. ' f ~ UllRrt ,, = tt ....... '?-1 --• c , .... or...~ • c.-11 ........ ,...,.. '' """"""'"' , 1S S..-.. l6-t1 :,.:-=.. • ''** ...... , .. ,, ' T.......... M ·-·· ,. ~ " ....... """ _.. .... ,,.,. ,.. .. ....., . ......... '
""' 3 ,.
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of .. o.iff ,..,.. .....
Formation ol. a n'lajor investment com-
pony that will speclallu In recreaUonol deveJoPmenli waa llUIOllnlled today by
Jaot D. Vlralber of Beverly Hilla, former
owner of the Balboa Bay Club and Dis-
neyland Hotel. ..:--"
Richard S. Stevens, a former Wrather
Corporation >ice president, and cu~t
president of the llewpo.t llartJor Cham-
ber of Oommer<ei wW bead the new com-
pany. It will be ......,, aa ll!<atber D>
vestmeotl, Inc. Stevens said lho Orm
wllLoperate OI\. an International scale.
It ii beglnninC looalll', and compon·
'l!vtly moda1ly, Stevens said, coolimllng
this morning !hat k Is purcha&lng the
well known Berb!Ure's By the Bay RtJ1.
aunnt, :15«1 Via Oporto, Newpon DeacI..
ste ..... sald the reitaurant wlll .....
Unue to operote, wltb major changes but
perhaps under the same name. He said
plans call for the new corporate bead·
quarten to locate ID the rooms above the
reotauranl !hat for ytarS ""ed as the
home of owner Jim Berlcsbire.
Otber principals In the new Wrathcr ·
company are Monte E. Li.vinptoni execu-
tive Vice president ol Wratber Corpora~
tlm and George Woodford, e:xi:cuUve
vice pesldenl ol Southern Cnlilomi1 Finl
National Bulk and founcllng ·presldenl of
the Newport Naliooll Bank. .
Stevem servocl wllh ·wratber .for more
lban ten yean and ii pro.illy on opec:lal
ualp_.. Iller runninl the~ Club
and Ill •dWdiory .,.dGns for ,...ral
,..,. prior lo lheJr .... last yeor to "'"
-Wlllloai Illy.
Stevem 11111 -· Tovestmontl Mii ~-to oponie out of New)IOrt BeiCb
and 1ntenr11 to ..,.age 1n • wide nna• of
octMU<s lncludlng joint WltUrCJ. part-
nerships aJl(i management contracts, 'all ~ ,
related ... the deVelopmcnt of wbat be BEATS THE HEAT calls umque properties directed towards
serving the increased leisure lime of the
publlc. . .
"We feel oUr company is dillei:eot be-
caUR we start. wltb ~ea lion ·and op.
orations and wort. llecl<Ward toward real
et1tate developm~" Stevens said.
SteveN JiaJd that his firm will work
with other deVelopers, landowners •"4
flnlind.al instituUR u well as develop
its own projt<tl.
· •<W..aeek only tboae projects that will
PrQvide us with, a continuing, ongoing
base ol Oi>milOfts arid jiiiili , as oppos·
od to short term lnvol .. ment 10U&ht by
_ mo11t developers," Stevens said.
Stevens called the pendlna ac:qulsition
()( 'lhe B:erbhlre11 rertaUTlnt an "invett·
menl for us. aa op)JO!!d to Jhe scope of
!See INVESJ'MENT, Pase ti
·.
-·-
Don't put unused merchandise. on ice.
Best the heal with Dally Pl!~ classified
advertising. Here's bow: / •
. FR 1 GI DA IRE, ;custom
Imperial 111\, t mos. 014
129$. 2 Fuir doors, (Pll<m
No.)
The rclrlgerator sold arter the ad had
run only two-dtya. The advertller ha1
exira cub ror summer ftm, and the
buyer Is "cooling it'' ln style. Take the
heat olf by placlnJ a Dally Pilot c}ull·
fied want ad or ywr own. The. oun1ber
10 call! 60o667I.
,World ~irways ~issued this crew-list ---I
today for the jetliner that crashed" in the
. Pacific on a filght from Tahiti to Los
Angeles:
Capt. Robert E. Evarts, pilot, Gra53
Valley. CaHt
First, ~ffk:er Lyle C. Havens, copOot. Medfoid, Ore.
Flight engineer Isaac N. Lambert
Danvtlle, Catil. '
Second officer Frederick W. Fischer,
Rochester, N. Y. ·
Purser Sleglindc Sl~fcrt, 32, Helmstedt,
Germany.
Purser Rlta Van Beckum, 3 O.,
CUperllno, Calif.
Ste~iti'
Kerry c . P ....... 30. Lincoln, Englard.
Eva M. Leljon. fl; Sloclmtnd. Sweden.
Stehi dOs Santos, 30, Rio De Jane:tro.
Brozll .
Julie P. Harris, 24, A-tancbtstef,
England.
,.
. ~ '
·---~-
IWLY PILOT N Mondil, Jl>iy 71, 1973 ,~....::::::.;...:.=::._~~"--~~~~~"---'---'---
Bait Bai·ge Resists Change Hijackers ,
•
~up'}rmar~
•
-€ase Slated Berkshire Opts for Family Life · Ready,,Jet R~portBig
..... Newport Beach councilmen tonight
· will face a var ied agenda that ranges
from building C011lrols for pert of New-
t port Shom to a floating aeetood and
~live bait barge to be known 11 Pearson 's
• Port at 300 E. Coast Highway In Upper
, Newport Bay.
,: Among the other Items before ~n~il·
men 1t their 7:30 p.m. meeting. 10 City
. Hall are propos<d changes In the Emkay
De\'elopment Company commertial prop-
erty near Orange Olunty Airport and
regular.Jons governing tow trucks.
City fathen will also take another look
at an Irvine COmpeny offer to donate
eight acres or Upper Big ~yon' lo the
city for a nature park.
• Councilmen could eilher adopt the
Newport Shores building controls, called
a Specific Area Plan, or could amend
the -plan to include changes recommended
by the planning commission.
'n>e plan is des\alled to carefully con·
trol coostrucUon « residences, .Prim'!'"
jJy cfupleus, In the old c:ommercW strip
along West Coast ffighway and Newport
Shores Drive. . . 'lbe plaMing comm1SS)()fl has urged
that certain uses wittlln the ~aries
be allowed to continue and that the plan
stipulate any changes in those uses
would ffilulre city approval
Roy Pearsm Is seeking a commerciaJ
haJWr pennit for the floating fish and
bait stOft that would be -red in a
f11ed positio<J at the Bayside launching
ramp at the entrance to the Back Bay. "J'OOee-and;or.tnlCk· compenles hove
been at odds over who ohould' g'et police
• collJ to IMlul away the pl<ees after ao-
ddmts. 'lbe pr...,...i regulatloo woold
reqW.. police to use only two towlllg
cOOtpanies and. to alternate them every
other Incident. Support for · city acquiattiGo· ol the
Irvine Compony parlt property that the
Parb and RecreaUon Deoartment wanls
for a nature study area bu c:ome from
olflcials of various Corona dol Mar achoolJ
ml Borman Loata, depity supertnten·
dent o1 the · Newport-Mesa UnUied
Scbool Dlstrlcl. ;. City councl1m<n in the put have balked
~·at aceepting the gift of laud, as 101De
i,: councilmen said they felt that an absence
"' pming would make the pork In-
-Ible to the genenl public """ ~ -... benellcial only to neighboring
•• resldOnts oil Irvine Compony land ...
-(' .; Newspap~r! A~m
~, Waste-Hit&.River
•r; ~
OlS ANGELES (Al') -Radloective
'· rnateriala deliberately ,.leded fiom the
Atomic £neriY CommlJsion faclUUes in
5#• the Northwest have reached the Colum-'~ bia llMr; the Los Angeles T"uneJ t..,...ied today. .
' Sclentl1ta, iR papen pmeoted during
the Past few years at several locatlona ~ ~throuChout the world, 11id the· DUdear
' moterlal la ol insufflcieot quanUty to
make the water unsafe for drinking, the
"'-paper aald. .
But, the -1paper adiled, aome ol the
· material could concentrate in fish in
,leveh 1,000 tJmes greater than in the our· round1na water.
•
, Newport Classes
. ; Available Soon ~1 . r l 'n>e N.Wport Beach Department of
1 1Parb, Beache8 and Recreation hu a I wide variety ol classes -almost too
:· numerous to menUon -available for
' enrollment thiS '"'wnmer. l Lista of available claues which would
~run the gamut of anyone's interests, are
~ 'available at lhe Newport Beach City
• j' Hall, the Community Youlh Center in r Corona de! Mar or local libraries.
t· \ They include alhJetlcs, arts and crafts
~ 'and other activities, some of which re-
' quire a fee for materials.
•
I ' f I t
I '.
I t
I :
I
t
OUN•I COAIT •
DAILY PILOT
T~ ~COW DAILV PILOT, ..-11!1 ....,_
.. ~-Ille ,,._,..,.,._ ........... tr(
'IMI Or ..... CM1t ~llfllnt C-.l!lr . ..,._
nt• edltlom .... PUlllllMll, M .... ,, fflrtUlll
Frld1y, fW C.0.1• MtN, H""911 IHcfl,, 1+ur111.,.,.. IMCll/1'-telol v.1_,,, ......,.
... Gfil, "vlMtl.lddleN<:k ...., kn c ...... nff/ s.,. Jlltll C.Pi1tr-A •lolllle rl'lllloMI·
edltioll • P'llb!l'IMll 5':1\!~l'f't ... ._ • .,..
Tlle -~ip.I llllOlhllllolf pllftt II It ~ W..+
.. , llr9", C..11 M .... "Uf«llll , tH)i.
.... tt N .. Wet4 ,, .. 111.m.,.. ,,...,,.,
Jeck l . C11rlev
\Ike ...,...'""' .... ~·i ,,.,.,...,.
TMfft1t kHvll .....
Thet1111 A. Mi1ph11'1•
M9Ntlllf hi,...
I.. Ptttr Kritl ....,.,,.._,.c11r 4lflW --·-JJJJ Ntwptti 1 .. 1,.,,,.f
M•11111t M41n11 P.O. ha 1171, '2"J --Cltt. M ... r lll WHI .. , llrttl L ...... INCll1 t2t ,.,., ,t,-
ttulU'"'Jtft 1u<111 1nn tfltll ~ 1iMt ~Ml _,_. II c..mlM a..t
M pl t•• t714t MMJJ1
QllllfW Uwc1I .. Ml-UPI
c.wtrJtll'tl, lt11. Onfllt GMM ..,.,..,...,.
~.,. ... ....... ...... lllwfnt!llM.
....... ll'lttftt " .................. """"' ..., 11 r•-..c.I wl!Mvl 1i11Mlel ""' ...... ~ .......
.................. et Cati•,,..., ~. ............... w t""'9r t:l.U
""""""' ., . IMft au "'"""""' ""'*""' an=•• •. .,~.
, Ill' L. PETER KRIEG sale of bis iw...i BerbhJre's OD the
Of IM °"""' •o•• ll•tt Sq ~' H V1a Oporto, to a F
Jim -i .. 1>er111 peddJJn& si.m now Ill•---by~Di~clt~::~q~~~~~~~o·. ~~~ and ... rooc1 1114 ~ polllkl In •Sleviill 11141 ... -l>:Wrdif. n:''-'" e••1•ort-lla.tllot.ll.~~~:o;:::;:;:---"l'l•1 -ler-lill·J..,.....11
'
·Food Rush
Newport Btlch, the 111taurant over/' he Mid. "l'WI trled_to nm a rat.-
neu and Jim Berkshire have chan&ed aunuit wtth linens and not placemata.
a lot in those intervening years. And' there are other changes that mUi.Jt
With a new wife and an IS.month-old be made that I'm not prepared to make."
babf., Jim Berkshire, at 63, says be Berkshire's was always know D for can t -or doesn't want to -cope with •ll those changes. He's giving up the quiet and dlsllne:tive dlnin'i there was
bustness for the dum8e that's most im-nothing flash1ng a~t e~Ung at Berk·
port.ant lo him, his new family and a shire's.
new home in Mission Viejo. Berkshire prided his rest.urant on lts
·"The restaurant business ls a dlfrerent service and its cllentele, the older New·
ball game today," Berkshire says, re-porter or Newport Beach visitor.
fleeting on the 42 years he'1 been there "1be big maket now is the 25-40 year-
since the beginning in the small town of old -and rightly so -but it's a type
Porterville in Northern California. l 'm not prepared to compete for," he
He's rompletlng negotiations for the sa id.
From Page J
'Ibe purchase price of Berkshire's was
not announced, but it's figured at ap-
proximately $500,000 for the lease on the
400-feet of bayfronl property.
INVESTMENT 'n>e land, Itself, Is owned by the estate
• • of the late Todd JohMm, a Beverly Hilla
the bus1neu we want to be in.
'"nlat will be much, much larger," be
said. He said he expects the company
will bring in a partner to operate the
restaurant.
Steveos emphasized that the new firm
has DO connecUoo with the Wratber Cor·
poratloo itself.
The Wratber Corporation besides its . ' Bay Club and Disneyland Hotel ooldlngs
in the past owned the Lassie property,
Muzak and oil, land and recreation \'en·
'""" t1lroUghollt the warld.
tax lawyer.
Because of its owner's style, Bert·
shire's wu never the (ocal point ol
anytltlng spectacular in Newport Harbor
history, although Berkshire, when be was
a leader In the Chamber ol Commerce,
used it as the on,lnal 1le4dquarters of
lhe chamber's aMual Character Boat
Parade.
Berbhlre makes a point that be never
peddled bis Democratic politics too hard
on the local level, what with his heavi·
ly Republican 1-ttervatton list. But be
never ducked when the subject arose.
And Berkshire never carnpta\ned about
the tremendous incn:ase in the number
ol restaurants in the Harbor Area.
"Growth dictated that ," he said. "I
wu ood for businesses." Wat,er 'KelaXing'---in~ue. be exp1ilifed, .. , had to . educate people about eating out."
· He even tried to capitalize on the
Clms Will Help ~y~rs~t6':.~~_:
Ease Tension
Up upt! nae Newport Beach Re ~c re a t i o n
Ilepartmttll may bave juat the ticket to
take yru away from it au, right down
lhett with the fish ml other marine life,
in their element.
Swim Instructor Al Fitzpatrick today
announced rqtmation !or W a t e r
Sens!Uvtty class, an unlikely b u t
repon.dly · wonclrnus wedding of yoga
and aensitivlty training -in the bay.
11This course of water exercise ac-
tually allows lhe person to become one
with the water. You relax and it actually
speeds learning,'' says Fitzpatrick.
Leaming -in this case -relates
atricUy ,. ~I ml sucb, water nfane~ •Mt'tadomff pilftUl!if he
notes.
-Staying upder water for 1oog perioda.of
meditation ls ooe.
"Relaxation ls the. key," says
Fitzpatrick , noting lbe classes run two
weeb at 12:311 p.m. at the Tenth street
Beach.
port.
That mtaunnt went to bis former wife
u part of tbetr divorce setUement in
1970.
II rec.ntly was sold to Fran Delaney,
owner of Delaney'• Sea Shanty.
· Berkshire ll4Y'I be plans to devote his
whole-time to bis new family now.
"I'm going to spend as much time with
them as I can," hesald. •
"It's been a great period of time ;'
Berkshire says ol the pa!t, "but other
tbingJ are more important to me Dow."
The words come from a man who ls a
past president of the Newport Harbor
Chamber of C.ommerce, a charter mem-
ber and former skipper of its Commo-
dore's Club and a former director for the
United Fund.
He waS ~foreri:lan pro tem for the
Orange County Grand Jury.and support·
td,.\'lrious local candld8tes for office on
the city council and school board.
"But Newport Beach. tui. tpW1l and
brought a lot of different t y p e s of
people," Jim Berkshire says. "They are
much more sophisticated than when 1 ar·
rived. I guess I'm ~ an old cmmtry
bumpkin."
Newport Hearing Set
For Parking Amendment
BULLETIN
DUBAI (API -A .i)ac:Ud Jopa Air
Unet Jumbo jet, lltld oo Ille ,,.._, llttt
for 1t boan, took Off tll1y 1\iaday I«
an ua4fac:foted -·
DllBAI. United Arab Emirates (UP!)
-The hljacken of a Japan Air Linet 747
jet ordered it refueled today soorUy after
the control tower at Dubai Airport
relayed a mysterious message ordering
them either to free the 150· hostages or
kill them.
There was speculation the hijackers,
including Arabs and Japanese, might try
to fiy the big jumbo Jet to Tokyo via
P altiatan. ,
They al!O demanded that authoritie&
bring them the body of a woman ·bljacker
killed by a grenade explooion during the
takeover Friday.
,. A few hours before 'the apparent
taJceoU preparations, tho sbelkbl in the
control tower passed ~ a mell8ge to
the hijackers signed "13,569 inhabitants
of West Gennany," Dubai officials said.
The message read:
"If you intend to kill the passengers on
boar<!· JU« (the plane's real flight
number was .JlAM). please do it at once
or be humane enough to release them.
"It sounds ridiculous if you pel'a'lit
those whom you obviously .want to kill to
receive refreshments and meals. Please
give up your intentions, there are other
means of Wlbloody poasiblities to reach
your political alms."
The officiab said the message was
received by the Dubai government and
they passed it to the hijackers from the
control tower.
The officials declined to comment on
the message but newsmen speculated it
might be some kind of code telllng the bi·
jackers what to do next.
SbOrtly after tt was rece!V<d, the hi·
jackers issued their twin demands ancJ
there wu speculation they would take off
soon with the hostage• who have endurtd
three days of burning desert beat.
Strachan Backs
Dean Testimony
About Haldeman
WASHINGTON (AP) -Alter the
Watergate break·ln last year H. R.
Haldeman calmly ordered hts assistant
to "make sure our me11rare• clean " the aide 1e!tified today. ~ .......
Former White House staffer Gordon
.Slrach3n also said that earlier. during
the 1972 presidential p r l m a r t e s ,
Haldeman ordered LWlretap leader G.
Gordon Liddy to "transfer wha'tever
capability.be had" from one Democratic
candidate to another.
Strachan, denying that be knew about
the Watergate wiretapping in advance,
told the Senate Watergate commJttee he
expected Haldeman to rebuke him for in·
competence after the wiretappers were
caught .
-
. By ~ Aiso<taied Press ·
Supermarkel customers found long
lines at the checkout counte.rS and. .sorne
empty apota on the shelves today, as
shoppors stocked up on lood in the f1ce
of lharp1y rising, poet·freieze prices.
"'lbey;re buying Uke Christmas," said
one clerk lntervl~ by. the Associated
Pr<a In a 1/.o< survey, (See ediu.ial, page 6.) ' •
The survey showed th.at stores were
taking advantage of the lifting of the
freeze to mark up many food items,
particularly pork, pouhry Md egg>.
M part of the Phase 4 economic pro·
gram, announced by President Nixon last
week, food 'pt'OctSSOrs and retailers 'may
pass to the coosumer, on · a dollar~for
dollar basis, cost increases in raw
agncultural product& Beel prices remain
frozen until Sept. 12.
AdministraUon officials have saJd there
will be a sha~ •rise in fDod prices 1em-
porarily, but predicted thar the grocery
bills will level as supplles incrtase.
California residents started shopping
early, filling stores over the weekend.
"We bad 30 to 40 peopte waiting for the
doors to open at 10 Sunday moryiing,"
said a clerk at a Lucky Supermarket.
"They're buying meat they can freeze
and can goods that'll keep. They're
u .. 1 T....,..tt buying staples, too," said the clerk, Tom
Kelly. . (fetty's Girl
Danielle Devret, a 24-year-old
Belgian"model and girUriend of
J. Paul .Getty ill, missing
grandson of the oil billionaire,
leaves police headquarters in
Rome. Miss Devret was the last
known pets0n to have seen
young Getty.
FromPqel
REFUSAL ...
Jack Pippld, a butcher for the Cata
chain market in San Francisco, said that
bftbe end of. the weekend be was out~
bacon and "dam near finished with Pork
and chicken. I've had people in who are
buying JO or 12 fryers -and I doo't tbink
they were bavlng a party."
--William Gross, director of publlc rela-
tions for the San Francisco division of
Safeway, the nation's !eCOlld largest
supennarket chain in terms of sales, said
a limit of two pounds of bacon per
customer went into effect Friday because
or a "temparary shortage."
An official at an Alpha Beta store in
Los Angeles said the sale of beef im-
use in the courts." proved, because people bought it iMtead
The professor said Nixon weighed the of pork. He said pork products had gone
adv~tage the tapes would provide the up an average of 30 cents a pound since
Watergate prosecutors against what was the price celling was lifted Wednesday.
termed "the serious and lasting hurt that Martha Elias, 28, of Los Angeles, said,
disclosures .of them would do to the con-"I am loading up on fn.llt.and vegetables
fidentiality that Is imperative to the effec~ like it said on television. I won't buy the
live functioning of the presidency." chic ten if· it goes up, but 1'11 subStitute
Wright concluded, "Jn this instance, the fruit and vegetables.
President has_concluded that it would not Carol Zeruche, 36, of U:ls Angeles,
serve ~ public interest to make the agr~. .
tapes available." · "I'm mak!ng do with fresh v~,etable
NlJ:on, in bis letter to Ervin, disclosed soups,'' sbe sata "I'm getting protein in
be "penoully listened to a number of eggs. milk,' and cottage cheese and !feed
them" before mstence of the tapes be-my kids peanut butter because I hear it's
came publicly known : -t ~ ·hJgh in protein:"----
He declared that "the fact is that the
tapes would oot finally setUe the central
issues beftlre your committee" and are
"entirely consistent with what I know to
be the truth and what I have stated to be
the truth."
'n>e President acknowledged that lbe
recordings "contain comments that pu-
sons with different perspectives and mo-
tivations would inevitably interpret in
different ways" and, in addition, contain
"a great many very frank and very pri-
vate conunents, on a wide range of. issues
and individuals, wholly extraneoos to the
committee's inquiry."
Tennis, Surfing,
Sailing to Begin
Tennis, surfing and sailing anyone?
The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches
and Recreation Department will register
entrants fpr three of its four tennis, surf-
ing and sailing classes Monday (July 23)
at the CommwUty Yolltb Center. But when Haldeman reacted with
calm, Strachan said he had to draw one
ol two conclusions: "Either he knew
about it ahead of time, or be didn't ex· ~:~~~1:l'~~o~rWhlteHou,. Skylab 2 Gets Ready
The Newport Beach Planning Com·
missloo has set Aug. 2 for a publlc hear·
ing on a proposed amendment to the
publlc parking standard of the city's
muruclpal code.
In other action last week, the com· cr.unsel John W. Dean Ill never Jied to CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) _ The
mission also amended lhe munidqa1 code him, and that he believe! Dean !s telling Skylab 2 astronauts under·go their last
to grant a land use pe.rmJt for . the the truth in accusing Haldeman, Prtsi· major physical e•amination today to be
development of a commerlcal nursery In dent Nlron and former White House ad· sure tbey are ready for SatUrday's
a previously residental zone area on the _vlser John D. EhrUChman of complicity launch and a 59-day visit to the space
Only Newport Beach residents may
-sign up, however, on the department's
local<itizen-prlority program, from 9 to
11 a.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. in the facility at
Fifth Street and Jris Avenue, <(-Orona de!
Mar.
southerly side of San Joaquin Hill! Road 1J1 the Watergate cover.up plot. staUon.
between old ml new M a c A rt h u r ;:I iQiiiiiii ";"iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BouJevards. 11 M
VislUng non-resident!; may sign up dur-
ing the same houri: next 'l'Uesday through
Thursday, or until the classes are filled .
They are for all ages and all· levels of
ablllty. Commtasion<n set the date alter Com-
muruty Development Director Richard
Hogan said the amendment wa.s needed
to make off-street parking requirements
uniform.
Some -I• cannot develop their prop-
erty for leer they ...Wd . not be. In <'O!l\-
pUance with present pa r k 1 n g re·
quJrements , be said.
The five-acre plot had previously been L :fasslh~es~T~'ia~;d::t~a1~~~~: _Nouody Sells GE Dishwashers For Less Than -n.. •• ~ h
for light fanning. The land was divided ~~
Newport Beach curmitly requires one ;pa.,. per mulU.famUy dwelling unit and
two spaces, for each 1ingle family
home. The South Coast Regiooal Coast;il
CoMervaUon CommJMJon requires two
spaces for each dw.Ulng of any type.
Much ol the discuaslon Aug. Z will prob-
ably be "' just what actually constitut.,
I parkin& space.
The Clly Council In the past has
favored ooly rpecmcally outlined or recular 1an10.,..,kln1 to fill-the ..,.._
quimnent. Tbe commission bas favored
allowing open .a:pace in drlvewaya to fill
the requlremen~ wben perscrlbed spaces
. do not fill the need.
into two parcels.
The commission granted Roger's
Garden Nursery of Costa Mesa a I>year
lease on a ty,·o-acre sales area, ne:tt to
the present MacArthur Boulevard.
But they only allowed a flve-ye.ar lease
on a three--acre growing parcel next to
the new MacArthur Boulevard, where
right-of•way is expected to be neede<l
when the area road system is further.
developed.
The nursery company was also re-
quired to limit parking space, restrict ill
sales to nur.iery-related goods -ml to
keeps its bulk fertilizer-covered after
the commission listened to requests Crom
the area's· Broadmoor Hills Community
A~ation .
Los Angeles Lifeguards .
Win Dory Competition
Los Anaelewrea lifeauanfs dominated third place were Kerry O'Brien and )'aul
a dory boat compeUUoo which took place Matthies from l.os Anegles Coonty.
Saturday morning at Newport Pier. A Newport entry SCOttlf better In a sec-
A N-Bw:h life-••"" crew, Ward ond nee Saturday, the surf Hf ·com-.. ..., • •-• peUtlon.
Slundera and Steve Farmer, finished last Contestants row a Jong 1urfboard wtth
in a flekt of. 11 boat.a:. a rudders, aimllar to a kayak. The race
Entrants hAd to row three times ortgtnated ln Australia, a Newport
around the plu, in and out of the surf ll£eguard saJd.
zone, for a CO\al dillance of about OM: Erto AmMOn af Santa l\lrbara came
mile. At one point, one member o( each In fint ln surf ski cOmpeUtion ind
crew had to Jump out of the boat. 1wtm---.nolher Santa Barbara entrat, Louil Rtf.
1niund a fla1 and rHntor the dory. ne, wu second. _
f'irll·place honors ....,.. token by Ran-"Thlr<I place honon went to Bob Hahn,
dy SU"ely ml Tom Srcyder, from Loi rowtnl !or the Rusty Pelican Oarln&
Anlela CllY .ltleJU&l"dl. Alsoct1tlon of N""!lllrt Beach.
. 1'wo San Clemente lifesumll, Bill Har-An Auckland, N"' 1.ealml, resident,
Ml and Steve Helfer, cunt In aeoond. fn Kevin Riley, fin!Jhed fourih.
-•
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Today's Fl•al
N.Y. Stoeks
--TEN-CEN~-· --i
. .
SulJpoenas Nixon Tapes Sought
:\ ..
•
·· Ervin Pane~ Cox Both .. Agree on Historic Bid believed the Prt!sident congratulated him
for keeping the names of White House
aides out ol the investigation of
Watergate.
~
said be ROf80llllly ~ to a number
<ii ~ tapes and said Ibey_ are "~Urely
-'Mit With Wilat I -lo be the '
truth and Wilat I have llaled lo be the
trulh." ' . Moments before the . committet!s ac-
tion 'was announced, Cox called a news
conference and. said be wquld go to court
to subpoena the tapes as part of his of-
ficial investigation into the case.
The committee announcement was
made jointly by chairman Sam J . Ervin
(J>.N.C.). and Vice Chairman Howard H.
Bater Jr. (R-Tenn.), alter lhe commiltee
huddled belllnci closed doors !or aboul
... hour.
"We're golng to i.s.!Ue a subpoena to the
Presid;ent," Baker said to a milling
throng of reporters outside Ervin's of-
fice.
None of the details about which tapes
the committee would seek was an-
nounced immediately, but they were
known to include those or conversations
78 Feared Dead
lhe President had with ousted White
llouae "'""'"1 Join W. Dean W. Dean
contendl Ibey dlscuaaed elements of lhe
Watergate cov~r-up beginning I a a t
September.
Cox told newsmen :
"It therelore bemmes my duty prompt·
ly to seek subpoenas and other legal
procedures for obtairJng the evidence for
the gi-and jury.
''We will initiate such legal measurt!s
to secure the eight laP,eS and ce rtain
other evidence aii soon as proper papers
can be prepared, .. he said.
The commiltee delayed the start of the
afternoon session of the nationally
televised hearing and met behind cklstd
doon to decide whether to subpoena the
tapes.
Nixon had said he knew nothing in ad-
vance about the Watergate break-in at
Democratic headquarters and tb:at his
aides kept }lim ignorant ol White House
involvement in the cover-up until March .
Dean said he informed Nixon about the
cover-up last September, and that ·he
Cox did not specify wbal !he eight
tapes were and declined to answu any
other questions. But he said be hoped to
hold a news conference later in the week.
"The effort to obtain these tapes aod
other documentary evidence is the im~
partial pursuit of juatlce according to
law. None d us should make assumptions
about what the tapes will $how. • ··
"They may tend to show that there
was crimlnal activity -or that there
was none. They may tend to show lhe
guilt of particular individuals -or their
innocence," he said,
Plane Bound for LA Ditches
I
PAPEETE, Tahiil (UPI) -A U>s
Angeles-bound Pan American Boeing 7ffl
with 7'I per.;ons aboard cartwheeled into
the sea a mile oft this South Pacific
island today moments after the pilot
reported a smashed windshield and said
he would attempt an emergency landing.
Only one person may have survived.
Aviation officials said 10 bodies had
been recovered from the oil-stained
water. and that a Canadian tenlatlvely
Identified as a "Mr. Campbell'" was
rescued alive.
The officials said a stewardess pulled
alive from the water died in a Hospital
and they doubted if there would be any
olher survivors.
"As for other survivors, anything is
possible but as the hours pass the
chances get smaller and smaller," a
1918 Flying Ace
Ed· Rickenbacker
rescue worker reported.
Rescue workers said an unnamed
American tourist, whose wife boarded
tbe plane at Papeete, vanished during the
rescue attempts. They said ~ was in one
or the boats going to help. When he saw
his wife's body floating on the surface, he
plunged into the water and had not been
seen since.
There was no Wupecliate breakdown or
nationalities of the fi9 passengers.
Because of the French nuclear a~
plosion Saturday, Pan American had
taken on a number of Australian Qantas
ar.d Air New Zealand passengers becatme
those airlines were boycotting lhll
French possession.
Local offidals said 10 Frenchmen were
aboard the 'Plane.
The officials said the plane, Olght PA
816, originated in Auckland, New
!See JET CRASH, Page Z)
Christ111as" Hijackers
_Get Orders ·:tf~;... , Shoppers Stock Up ~t Markets
l!=-M.;=i:.,,..· • .;,... ! .
B~seg' Set J
--.
'To· Kill 150?
BULLETIN
DUBAI (API - A llljack<d Japan Air
Lliiea jambo J~. beld oa tlle groaacl bere
for 71 Man, toot off early today for
u -desllnatioa.
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (UPI)
-The hijackers of a Japan Air Lines 747
jet ordered it refueled today shortly after
the control tower at Dubai Airport
relayed a mysterious message-ordering
them either to free lhe ISO hostages or
kill them.
There wu speculation the hijackers,
inch.Kling Arabs and Japanese, might try
to fly the big jumbo jet to Tokyo via
Pakistan. .
11ley also demanded that authorities
bring them the body of a woman hijacker
killed by a grenade ·exploSion during the
takeover Friday. ,
A few hours before the apparent
takeoff preparations, the sheikhs in the
control tower passed on a message to
the hijackers signed "13,569 inhabitants
of West Gennany," Dubai officials said.
The mesuge read:
"If you intend to kill the passengers on
board JU44 (the plane's real flight
nurilber was JU84), please dolt at once
or be humane enough to release them.
"It sounds ridiculous if you permit
those whom you obviously want to kill to
receive refreshments and ineals. Please
give up your intentiom, there are other
means of unbloody possibUties to reach
your pollU.;al aims."
1be officials said the message was
·received by Ute Dubai government and
Ibey passed il to the bljaclters lrom the
control tower.
•.1 Princess Anne has bet nlimber Iixei:l on her arm by her fiance , Lt.
The officials declined to comment on
the nieSage but newsmen spe<:uJated it
might be IOMe· kind of code telling the hi·
jackers what to do next.
Shortly after it was received. the hi·
jackers issued their twin demands and
there was speculation they would take off
soon with the hostages who have endured
three jlays of burning desert heat.
Mark Phillips, as she Erepares to ride her horse, Double~ in the Com-
bined Open Cbanipi0ns'ii1p• in Sussex. The princess won the event. •
P.altl-emn~·~ve Orders
,_ 7 ~ ~
CLASSIFIED AD
~rfo~ C1£an Files-Aide
J . ~ '
BEA.TS THE HEAT
lloa' pat unmod -... ~Beal tho belt With Dally Pilot classlJled ..., ' ·~ASl!INGTON (AP) -Aller tho •-.ate bnok-ln lut year H. R.
4loldeinu Wally ordered bis -t ,. ,. ''11\Ue ... our mu are dean,,., the
.. ale .......... lllda . "" -¥.,... y .Foniler Wlllte Rouse llal!er Gonion
' • ..... .. Id tbal w-Uer, cM1nC
• 1172 -idall{al primaries . ~CNll!!ed ~: lolclrrll. a.a LlddJ to er wbacn.t •tillltr be lulll" Inn -Dtniocrallc w ...... another. •
Slnctlr. ~ tl1al be -eboul lbe ......... •lrttaPl*I In .... ..,.. ~ 1111 -WaleYCM< wumdtt .. he
'f
advertlain&-Here's how: ~ Ra)dern.en to rebuke hlm for In-
competence alter Ille ~ppm ...,.. , F R I G I D A I R E, 'Clilloon
causJtL Imperial 111\, 9 -· -.id. • 8111 when Haldeman rtt<led with '9> I P'llll .n_ (l!llone
Calm, Slradwll sold .. bad lo d:r1W Ont No,) • " ot two conclulk:ml: 0 Elthtr he knew ·"
about ll ~ <ii lim<, ~~ ~ didn'l ex-1'he relrii•ratorjold 1!ttt the 1d bad
peel me lo rii>oc1 lo him . . nm Ol1IJ two days. 1'he adnrtioer i.1 Stl'ltllan~White H..,.. -xtra cull lat """""" 11111 iilil the
counJ<I John W, Dtan Ill oever lltd to •bu ,_ .. ,._ ll" In MY''.' --' the him. and that be beliews Dean ls tellhtc "/f!r ~ coo~. •• "" •-
the lnltb in llCCllllng Haldeman, Pres~ heal oil by pildn( a Qitlly Pilot .,._
den! Nixon and lormer W11i1e -ad-lied not ad <ii ,.... °""" 1'llo .....,
vioer John D. Elrllcbmall ol complldty to call? 612M11.
(See WA'11!1WATS, Pop f) ---------~
'Dies; See Page 4
Death bas come to capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer. a man who dueled the ai.ri>lanes
of. the Red Baron to becoIDe a World War
I Dying ace and who
later became the
guiding genius or
the Eastern Ail'
lines.
Rlckenba'cker was-
an -1uto speed· de-
mon before the war,
pushing hi! cars to
134 miles an hour
JY 19.14. •tcKaMi.w:ic:a•
He shot down five German planes in a
month in 1918 to quaJify as an ace.
,Rickenbacker died in Z u r i c h ,
Switzerland. at tbe age of 82. 'lbe cause
was listed as heart failure. See story ,
photo on Page 4.
Hit-run Suspect
Gives Self Up,
Ends Manhunt
I TAMPA, Fla. (AP) ..... A driver who
police said killed two young Tampa girls
in a deliberate hit·and-nm lnddent sur·
rendered to poUce in Baxley, Ga. Sunday
night, authorities said.
Raymond Alwyn McMahon was being
held in jail oo two charges of first-degree
munler, Appling Counly Sherill J. 8.
· .. 'Red" Carter said. 1be aberiff said
McMahon waived extradition to Florida.
McMahon, 31 , bas been hunted by
police for more than a week in the deaths
of Roxanne Caton, 13, and her sister.
Rabyn, 5. . •
Police said the girls were walking
outside "their Tampa horne July 14 when
witnesses told police a blue and white ca r
By !M _,u..-.l'reaa _
Supermarket <1111!Gmm !ound long
lines at the chec1out counters and aome
empty spots on lbe shelves today , as
shoppers atoclted up on food in the face
o( aharply rising, post-lreeze pikes.
''1bey're buying like Clirislmas,'" said
one clerk interviewed by the Asaociated
Press in a spot survey. (See editQrial ,
page 6.)
The survey showed that stores were
taking advantage of the Jilting of the
freeze io mark up many food items,
particularly pork , poultry and eggs.
, Al part of the Phase 4 economic pro-
gram, announced by President Nixon last
week, food processors and retailers may
pass to the consumer, on a dollar-for-
dollar basis, cost increases in raw
agricultural products. Beef prices remain
frozen until Sept 12.
Administration officials have said lhere
will be a sharp rise in food prices tern·
porarily, but predicted that the grocery
bills will level as supplies increase.
California residents started shopping
early, filling stores over the weekend.
"We had 30 to 40 people waiting for th e
doors. to open al .10 Swxlay morning,"
said a clerk at a Lucky supermarket.
"They're buying meat lhey can freeze
and can goods that'll keep. They're
buying staples, too," said .the clerk, Tom
Kelly. ,
Jack Pippin, a butcher for the Cala
chain market in San Francisol>, said that
by the end of the weekend he was out of
bacon and "darn near finished with pJrk
and chicken. I've bad people in who are
buying 10 or 1% fryers -and I don 't lhink
they were having a· party."
William Gro5s, direct.or ot public rela·
Dan~er Quizzed
Over Getty's
Disappearance
made several passes throogb the block, ROME (AP) -Police questioned a 23-then suddenly swerved from Uie opposite
lane and hmged iJt.to the Caton children year~ld go-go dancer today about the
from behind. Qu1is Catqn, 12, w_llo .was disappearance two weeks ago of J. Paul
walking with bis si.sters, wu 1njured Getty Ill. ·
slighily. 'Ibe dancer, Danielle Devret, may have
Tho driver ocooped up the body of Rox· been the last persoo to aee Getty belore
anoe and sped away. leaving the other he vanished. The Police are thvestigaUng
cbi!dren lyiog beside the roed. Roxanne's the possiblllly that Getl1, the !&-year-old
body was found later in a ditch. grandson of the American oil billionaire,
Sbertll carter said McMahon told him mlgbl have been kidna~ .
· ha 1'0de 1 bicycle lrom bis · molber's · Miss ~. a dancer In a dlscoth<q uc ~ In OrW>do, Fla. to Woodbine. Ga., Jn Rome'• bohemian Trastevere aection
liriiirenby eluding police roadblocU dllr-lmpt<llted by young Gell)' said the saw liitlhe oiuuslv~.manhl.a1l blm in the early houn o! July to, potlco
The ~n IOid his men were on the said.
lookout !or McMahon because hb She aald they were In the Piaua
grandmother, Min1ll•· Hardy, llvea In Novano, a nigbltime hippie baunl In cen-
Bai:rley. ' - -tral Rome, according to polioe.t
"lk-pve bimJell up JoJDO about 11:45 _ Jlomenico Scall,.d!!el !1! Rome's detec-
p.m. We have him In Jill and he said he livu. 1!81d Mlaa Devrot told po ice tliil
iii IJ:•cb' to return to Flortda," carter Getty suegested the two "-them ao to a
lfld. near6y ~ mort. Mila Demi "id
McMabOo'1 .,.;o,.... .)letty Swanson. •he r<l\Jaed and Getty 1-me irritated
said her IO!t visited her In Orlando• !ew and wander«! away, a<eordlog to her ..,.
c1a11 alter lbe bit411Ckun lncidenL count to tbe pdice. ,
lions for the San Fra.ncilco dirilion ot
Safeway, the natmn's second largelf.
supermarket chain in terms of sales, said
a limit· of two powxt., of bacon per
customer went into effect Friday because
of a "temporary shortage."
An official at an Alpha Beta atore ln
Los Angeles said the sale of beef Im-
proved, because people bought it instead
ol pork. He said pork products bad gone
up an average of 30 cents a po1.md since
the price ceiling was liCted Wednesday.
Martha EUas, 28, or Los Angeles, said.
"I am loading up on fruit and vegetables
like it said on television. I won't buy the
chioken if it goes up, but I'll substitute
fruit and vegetables.
Carol 1.eruche, ·30, or l.os Angeles,
aireed.
"I'm making do with fresh vegetable
soups," she said. "I'm getting protein in
eggs, milk, and cottage cheese and I feed .
my kids peanut butter because I hear it's
high in protein ."
Robbed Worker
Kills 1 In Spree
NEW YORK IUPll -A construction
worker was beaten and robbed of his
weekly paycheck in his tenement SUnday.
When he recovered, he ltilled one man
and WOiq!ded three others by shooting nt
random mto a crowd.
His scalp bleeding and all his teeth
knocked out, the worker. James Winfield,
48, then surrendered to police.
"I'm tired of being ripped off," officer
DeMis ~tcCormack quoted him. as
saying. ·
Winfield toli:I j)olice il was -the sixth
Lime he had been robbed.
Orange Coast
Weatlaer
~tore or the same can be ex·
pected in the Orange Coast area on
Tuesday. Night and morning low
clouds will give way lo sunshine
in t~ afternoon. The highs· wtll be
in the low 708, with the low
dipping down to 60 degrees.
INSmE TOD-' Y
They laid M was out of hi!
mind, tntcring a 35-foot boat in
the Trampocijic vacht ract , but
tht •kipper of the Ch•IZJlllh ia.
hovlno th< la1t 1411Qh lodar. Stt
Boating, Page 19.
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!
L_ DAILY PILOT c ---Monday, July 23, iq71
~esa Co1=filcil Cringes; -------
'Te1·rihle Ted' Returns •
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of ltll DellY , .... Still
A1' COSTA ~fESA City Hall the mention of Ted C. Bologh's name brings a
slap to the forehead . a rolling of eyeballs and a protracted groan.
Thorn in the side cf politicians. perennial .loser of City Council elections,
rne verick, nemesis, vitriolic critic and bah. humbug man. Bologh hadn 't been
heard from a few months ago since he moved out of Costa Mesa-lechnicn\ly.
His new address. 226J Pacilii:. Ave ., is in COW'lty territory just outside the
Costa Mesa city limits and when Bologh moved, the City
Council nearly proclaimed a holiday.
DESPJTt: llJS numerous protestations about the way
which city affairs were being run, Bologh recently pe-
titioned to have his new OOwe aMexed to the city of
Costa ~lesa. . . _
Quite predictably, officialdom has not reacted to B:o-
logh's request with great haste.
But the fei sty 53-year-old city hall y,·alcher Is unde-
'TID 10LooH terred by anything as arbitrary as a city boundary Une
and vows that "Bologh will be back." -
lie says he holds the second trust deed on his old house at 2280 Joann St.
which makes him a Costa A-1esa property owner and therefore gives hJm the
right to speak out on municipal affairs.
BOLOGlf'S RETURN appearance has been set for Aug. 6 when he expects
to "1um on the faucets ot knowledge" for what he calls the "local brainwashed
Watergaters."
Source o( his lat.est displeasure is the $3.9 million open space bond election
scheduled for Sept. IL Bologh figures it shouldn't be spent on the purchase of
surplus school sites which he maintains have already been paid for once by
Costa ~tesa taxpayers.
"They shouldn•t have to buy the same land over again." charged Bologh.
Instead, he believes the city ought to spend the bond money in Che Keys ~1arina
area, in Bologh's own neighborhood.
JN HIS OPINION. the city should by lhe land and help with the develo~
ment of lhe marina, and get started on a "multi-million dollar business.''
The council has never acted on Bologh's suggestions before except when
he orfered his first house for sale to the city in 1971 to a!Jow the widening of
Del Mar Avenue.
THINKING THEN their troubles with BoloSh would be permanently ended,
four councilmen lmrii.edlately rushed to accept the offer with a motion. .
The ploy dldn 't work. Bologh moved, but only to a different part of town.
CdM Y outli Hurt
(l1i Truck Misliap
, On, Mexica1t Trip
"
FromP,..el
JET CRASH. • •
Zealand, and was enroute to Los Angeles
and San Francisco when it plummeted
hundreds of feet into the sea shortly after
takeoff.
"' A Corona del JI.far youth was seriously
' injurtd and a Balboa man was jailed in
Ensenada foUowlng an a u tom obi le
mishap Sunday on Punta Banda sooth of
• En!lenada . ~ ! ! 'ibe uljured youth was Identified u
, Breck Leonard, about 17, of Corona del
; Mar. Jailed followlng the accident was the
driver or the four·wheel vehicle. Ron
Newell, 26, or 413 Belleview St., Balboa,
• one of the partners in a diving class
: known as Scuba Limited.
Newell was due· to ~be .released from
jail about noon today, according to his
father. Robert Newell of Balboa. 1 Details of the accident were sketchy.
_ but according to Brad Stillwell, 17, of
Laguna Niguel. Newell and other
;. members o[ Scuba Limited had taken a
i diving party lo the Jl.texican resort on
Friday.
: On Sunday morning. Newell, Leonard I and an unidentified youth went for an ex·
!
l ploratory drive along a narTow road. A
shoulder of the road gave way and the
!ruck twnbled about 150 feet down a cliff
and landed among some rocks on the
' ' '' I
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•
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beach.
The unidentified youth was thrown
clear as the truck nosed over. Newell
suffered minor cuts and abrasions.
Leonard y,·as finally flown oul of the
<lrea and is under treat1nent at Universi·
ty ~fospital in San Diego. l·lis condition
v.·as described t'ls serious.
Leonard Is the stepson of Mrs. Marge
LeQnard of Yorba Linda . His local ad·
dress is unknown.
Scuba Limited is a diving school run by
Newell and several partners. They make
frequent trips to Baja Ca lifornia on div·
ing expeditions along the rugged Punta
Baunda shore..
OIAHGI COAST eM
DAILY PILOT
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Airline officials said the pilot reported
a smashed windshield and asked for an
emergency landing. But witnesses said
the plane made a 90-degree turn and then
hlt the South Pacific witp a tremendous
i~act a mile off·Papeete port
.. The crash happened at 10:15 p.m.
Sunday Tahili time (1: 15 a.m. PDT) to-
day," an aJrport technician said. "I was
in a house at a level above the airport.
The plane took off apparently normally.
Its lights were on so 1 could see lt was a
PanAm plane.
Suddenly, it took a sharp turn to the
left and slarted losing altitude fast. I got
the impression almost as if a missile was
launched from tbc plane. There was a
loud bang but no explosion. Then nothing
else -silence."
Rescue officials said a fleet of official
launche.s, yachts, pleasure boats and
fishing vessels sped to the scene.
* * * 3 Californians
Listed Aboard
-Downed Jetliner
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Pan American
\Vor!d Airways here issued this crew list
today for the jetliner lhat crashed in the
Pacific on a night from Tahiti to L<ls
Angeles :
Capt. Robert E. Eva rt s, pilot. Grass
Valley, Calif.
First officer Lyle C. llavens, copilot,
?.fed.ford, Ore.
Flight engineer Isaac N. Lambert,
Dan~ille, Calif.
Second officer Frederick W. Fischer,
Rochester. N.Y-.
Purser Sieglinde Siefert, 32, Helmstedt,
Germany.
Purser Rita Van Beckum, 3 0 .
Cupertino, Calif.
Sltv.·ard~se1:
Kerry C. Pearce, 30. Lincoln, England .
E\'tl ~t. Lcljon, 27, Stocksund, Sv.·eden.
Stcla dos Santos, 30, Rio De Janeiro,
Brazil.
Julie P. Harris. 2<4, Mancheste r,
Engl:ind.
Student Priest
Strip ped, Beaten
Orange County Sheriff's ofnctrs are in.
vcsllgating wh11 t !hey regard at this polnl
as a motiveless attack dwing the
"·eekend on a young student priest.
Deputies .sald Christopher Richard
Cro\·ts. 22. "'as auacked and stripped by
three long halred you1hll ti.! he "'a\ked
along 1bc privBle roadway lo Sr.
~Uchael's Seminary on Star Route In the
Orange area.
They $&id the St. ~1ichae.l's student was
kicked and vlclousl)' beaten and then left
sprAwled In the driveway as his thrtt
a.uallanLs ran ofl.
Groves told officers his auacken made
no atte:1npt co rob him and threw his
clothing Jnto nearby brush after ad-
mlnfstcring the bc:tting .
D•llY •1w ""'' llr L• 1"1)'111
TONIGHT
COSTA MES'A PLANNING COM-
MISSION -R<gular meeting, qty Hall,
6:30 p.m.
TUEsDAV, JULY %4
SENIOR CITIZENS C!,UB -Tuesday
Club, Community Recreation Center, 11
am. ·3 p.m.
Huntington
Police Set
For Plane
By JOANNE REVNO!,DS
Of tM D.IW PUlt St•H
ABOVE IT ALL-Soaring birdman Sunday was one
of about 200 persons who brought their hang glid·
ers to the third annual Otto Lilienthal Hang Glider
Championships. The two-day event was held in Tra-
buco Canyon near O'Neill Park. Longest flights Crom
a mountain peak were about sLx minutes. There
were also youngsters of 9 or 10 gliding. It all began
two years ago on a hillside in Corona del Mar in a
casual atmosphere. Since then the Southern Cali-
fornia Hang Glider Association has grown to about
3,000 members.
\Vithin the next three or four months,
the Huntington Beach police department
will have a fixed-wing airplane to add to
its.air patrol force of five helicopters.
City officials confirmed today that the
$2t,000 Maule M-4 Rocket passenger
plane has been ordered. Delivery is e1·
pected within 90 days.
Commission Set
To Begin Work:
011 Guidelines
Coastal protec!ion commissioners start
to draw comprehensive guJdelines this
y,•eek for the oceanfront in Orange and
Los Angeles counties.
The guidelines will aim for uniform·
standards in nev.• construction under the
COastal Conservation Act., Prop. 20.
The South Coast Regional Coastline
Commission has since February con-
sidered 1,157 cases -more than the
slate's five other such commissions com·
bined.
Like other commissiOll.!, it ruled on any
new construction request within 1,000
yards inland from the mean high tide .
Saying some woul~-be builders are
uncertain what might be aproved or
disapproved, Melvin Carpenter, j.'Om-
mission executive exeeutive. said the
guidelines "will let tbe developers know
v.•hat projects are controversial and
\l'hich aien't." :
Mesa's Jaycees
Plan Barbecue
Costa Mesa's Jaycees are firing up
their braziers for a barbecue picnic July
29 at the Orange County lt'alrgrounds to
benefit Cystic Fibrosis research.
Donations for the I p.m. to 4 p.m. pie.
nice are $1 for adults and 75 cents for
children. For tickets, cont.act Ray and
Betty Dubbs, 642.-9420, or any Costa Mesa
Jaycee. Tickets will also be sold at the
fairgrounds before the picnic.
One of the attractions Is rafne for
prizes donated by Costa M es a
merchants. The grand prize is a trip for
two to San Francisco.
From Pagel
WATERGATE • •
in the \Vatcrgate coverup plot.
"This is n1y opinion. based upon 1n.v
association with Dean." Strachan said.
"l\fy opinion would be that Dean is telling
the truth."
Strachan said he first reacted with
shock and disbelief ivhen he heard about
the Watergate raid on the rad io.
~rachan, whose job was' to keep
Haldeman infonned of activities at t?le
Nixon re-election campaign, said he ex·
pecred-h1St>OsSto be-angry.
"I was scared to death. I thought I
\\'OUld be fired," Strachan said.
But on the contrary, he said, Haldeman
didn't berate him;-
"lle said almost jokingly, 'Well, what
do we know about the events. over the
\l'eekend?" Strachan said.
Strachan then showed Haldemarl an old
111cmorandum in which Strachan In-
formed l~aldeman that a $300,000
"sophisticated po I it i ca I intelligence
ga!hering system'' had been approved by
1he campaign committee.
"lie told me, 'Make sure our files arc
clean,' ,. SLrachan said.
He destroyed that and other documents
by running them through a shredder. he
said. Later, in July. he told Haldeman
speeifla:iilly that he destroyed the
memorandum in question , and recalls
that Haldeman didn't appear lo be
surprised.
The Liddy incident came in the spring
of 1972, Strachan said. Haldeman in-
structed him to tell Liddy, who was then
cl1ieLcounscl-to tbe..re..~ campaip_
C'Ommittee, to "transfer w b a t e. v e r
cnpablllly be had" from the campaign of
Sen. Edmllnd S. ~1uskle of ~1alne to Sen.
Georgr i\lcGowrn ot Soulh Dakota, who
was emer11ing as-ffie rront-runner fbt the
Democratic nomination.
Strachan said Haldeman w a n t e d
parllcula rly lo flnd out hfc(;overn·s rcla·
tionship with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of
Alassachu.'letts, whom ~1cGovem wanted
as a vice presidential nmning mate 10
strengthen his chances against Nixon .
Fla1nes S·weep
Tall Buildirig
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Fire
broke out in a 40-story building
here today. and tv.·o of at least 200
persons believed trapped on upper
floors jumped to lheir deaths,
police said.
Helicopters were being used to
rescue those trapped between the
13th and 401h Doors of the Avianca
building, C.Olombia's calJest. Police
reported at least 100 persons were
rescued.
The fire. believed to have started
on lhe 13th floor, appeared to be
getting out of control at midday. At
least 10 noors directly above the
13th v.·ere engulfed in flames.
Dead Actress
Wins Lawsuit-
Given $45,000
Gliders Grace
Trabuco Canyori
In Competition
By JOHN SCHADE
or -. Dollr Plltl' tteH
One hundred alsty-flve gliders and 305
pilot.! participated in the third aMual Ot·
to Lilienthal Hang Gllder Championships
held Saturday and Sunday at Escape
Country in Trabuco Canyon.
The event sponsored by· the 3,000-
member Southern California Hang Glider
Association featured more than 400
flights from four area hHls ranging in
.height from 100 to 350 feet.
Rich Pray of 5anta Barbara had
the longest flight time for fiexlble winged
gliders whJch use the lower and middle
hills. Pray's glide from the 100-foot hill .
took 50 seconds. •
Taras Klceniuk Jr. from Mt. Palomar
had the lmigest flight fixed wing flight
from the upper 350 foot hill His "lcarµs"
plane took 2:1S to reach the ground after
Kiceniuk launched himself from the hill.
Io an uoofflclal flight, ·Bob Wills of
Sanca Ana laUQched himself from a
nearby mountain and stayed aloft for six A lawsui t filed by Mary Pickford minutes.
Rogefs shortl y before her death in 1971 'The first championships were held on a
Y.'as y,·on Friday by lawyers now acting Corona del Mar hillside next to lhe
for !he estate or the star or the silent Pacific View Memorial Park two years
movie era. as a casual event.
But since lhat time, the glider cwocia· Damages totaling more than $42,000 lion has bee.n formed whicb now puta out
Once the plane arrives in Huntington
Beach from the Georgia manufacturing
plant, there will be another $14,000 worth
or work done on it to convert it for police
patrol work.
The cost of the plane and the con-
version work is being funded out of the
city's portion of federal revenue sharing
funds .
Lt. Bob Morrison, head of the police air
patrol, said the Maule craft was selected
because it has a top air speed ol 160 mph
and can fly as slowly as 40 mph.
"This craft was originally designed for
Alaskan bush pilots, so Jt's very rugged
and durable,'' he said. ~forrison noted
the airplane has a fuel capacity which
will enable it to stay aloft for more lhan
slx hours at one time.
-The acquisition of the 4-passcnger
airplane will bring to six the total of
aircraft in the police department.
In January of 1969, the department
bought two Hughes helicopters. Last
month they acquired for free three Army
Bell helicopters which were declared
surplus by the U.S. Defense Department.
Police Chief Earle Robitaille has
assured cil.)I councilmen that the
presence of the Bell craft has not altered
'the need for the airplane -a need whlch
he convinced councilmen of earlier this
year .
Gas Shortage
Speech Planned
and lawyers' fees of $3,500 were awarded thl g I "Th G dskln a mon Y ma az ne, e roun • Undsey W. Miiier, senior consultant on
by Orange County Superior Court Judge ner" and holds monthly meetings pro-the energy crisis for the Assembly Com-
James F. Judge in a ruling Chat doses mating the sport. mittee on Transportation, will talk to
the Ille opened In November, 1970, when Speci.a)-awards were also presented. Costa 1.fesa service station dealers about Ron Richards of Torrance won the t•-·1 h t Wed __ , f\trs . Rogers sued the lessees of property m: 01 s or age nie:K.lay.
owned br. fil'r In Fullerton. a"·ard for a quick silver glider with 35.3 He will be the guest at a dinner
1 second time. meeting sponsored by the Chamber o( Judge Judge ruled against de£endants Commerce Service Stat.ion and Garage
Brek, Inc. in action that al.so settled Committee at 7:30 p.m. in the Holiday
lesser issues raised in a cross-complaint Skylab 2 Gets Ready IM.
involving the sub-lessee, Na tt 0 n al Miller will focus on the problem from a
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) . -The varity of viewpoints, including fuel sup--
Coordinators, Inc. Skylab 2 astronauta under-go their last ply and demand, and fuel policy.
~1rs. Rogers ov•ned property in several major physical examination today to be Persons interested in attending should
Orange County communities and sure they are ready for Saturday's make their reservations with the
supervised leasing operations from her launch and a 59-day visit to the space Chamber of Commerce, 646-0536, before
fallbrook ranch, court officials noted . slation. Tuesday.
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