HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-07-27 - Orange Coast Pilot• ~ uwnz.one • a1n: .
7 • .......................................................... ~'
U.S. Workers Off Disn.eyla,nd End
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• Of Spree; Suspe~t
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On ~eaut~I · Day Posed as Marine
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DAILY PILOT
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1973
VOL. U, NO. 211, 4 SECTIONS,~ P'AGE5
Never Too O.Jd
•
~· : }-.
Disneyla1id Spr~e ~ -
Suspect Charged:
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'·
Not Astronaut?
A zany tale of a one-legged man """°
alleged ly found fame -i~ oot fortune -
at the Disneyland Hotel and in Las Vegas
is unfold.i.Qg l04aiy, W~lh .cbarges he po~
as a U.S. J\larine Corps general an;d
:. Clif ford Laverne Cunningham II. 40. of Co~ Ange les, appea red before U.S.
Magistrate Arthur Bradley Thursday in
~ta Ana for arra.igiy!llent ,,qn. ~t~.
o.:unrges.
•
' . ' .
-··-astronaut.--·· . -· ·-· lie had ·errrlier:·PQJice saiC."app(-arCct-Ui' -·
lhe spotlight before a supper sho\v
fCalu ring singer \Vayne Ne1\'lon al the
Sands Hotel for a personal inlr~ion
~ .--DMIT l"IW St1ff•Pllol9
'YOU'RE NEVER TOO ·OLD-YOU'VE.JOST GOT TO TRY'
Costa Mesa's Eva TownMnd at• Cen1ury Plus Four .. •
A~tive as . 104. "
• Mesa Woman. Just 'Liv¢s Bigh:t' ~
By J~HN SCHADE -Tow~·v~ rn~ 'f'' ~,,. _,v
or "'' 0111r P'llDt '''" ''I don1t, worry over ~ates, I just do the
.. Eva Townsend is a real feisty woman. ~t 1 can,·:. Sbe sa1i:-·:1oa_~s don't ap-~ that's saying a lot of a woman who peal to me, she adds. I JUSt want the
celebrated her HMLh birthday ~y rta_l tbir}i." : ,
;p Oosta Mesa. . · ·Eva T'?W"'end j d'¥1n'rli~e l<> jalk
She ta1ked feisty too. after her·birtbday m4ch abOut . cbabd:lg · lifj! styles! or
• )Wty at J.1esa Verde Coci.vales~l reminisce abtiit goiok~'baCL-i;.-,~1 ibpltal where she has lived fOC the past "I wouldn't ~~t{o '.go,~clf," she·ex-
year. . plaiQs. "I i:mve alwaf!'!>t7"'. a.·grea~and
She bases her rive score and four years al taking h[e as it-comet;~ Hb.y~.~-
onijust plain "livi n' right.'' lSee tM111,:P1~ Z) ~ ._::.
•"Anything t wanted to do, f just made _,\l
an effort to do it.';' she say11: "You ~e . 1\7 s ' hn • never too old .t•,,d• som~~; you••:. 'J..l-0 ex, r • '
pt got to try it. , ... · . • · . I , .. ~ .1 ;.... 1• • r~:
,Mrs. Townsend !eel! sp1r1tua1 faith has 'W. . , , !f"L_\>:1 _ ;t, ./l!
·abo llelped ·lo maJJltatn her. . e re . nritlS: ' .. "I have a good spiritWll faith," she .. , •• •
notes. "I was even baptized . in the
ldwe.rds River, in Nott.hem lUlno111whe.n
1 was ts. and they had to cut a hole In
the Ice to do it,'' she aays. ,
"It w•s cold, I'll till you, bot I didn t
lbink anytlilng about It." .
lier general attitude towards hie
centers on one bask: princlple. .
"Every thing J have ever done ln hfe, T
have done for fun," she stales. "t have
no use for people who r~use to do
any thing.'' &be adds. •
Being 104 doesn't bother M r s .
BOURNEMOUTI!, Engl30<j;(VPI I -A "°'ter advcrUsi"ll ~ !<~l~ S'h!~JD®-. went back on displ ay today arter a 'ilil!llf
alteratioii. • •
The Bournemouth bos C<lllJ>OllY bo11J1ed
the poster· from It> buses because It
Mowed a photogralli ol a woman'!.
breast. The l)OSter now h ws the breast
covered with black Ink. '
Sculptor Olarl~ Wa lker said !ht
declsloo showed Bournemouth wa~ a
..cultw-al .ie..r1:·
2 Neivport Beach
Lots Do:whzonecl:.
By Comniission
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of "'• o.11 ..... ilot 11111
T\vo Newport Beac h lots zoned multi-
fam·ily were in effect do\lmzoned Thufs-
day as South Coast Regional Zooe
Conservation commissioners exercised
their Proposi tion 20 powers. .
The object of their attention was o!ll>e
again developer Dana Smith, who had
four niore proposals up to demollsh
sing!~f cµni!Y. d~!l~iflgs:-: and .• _~r:Uct
duplexes.
Smith has received go-ahead to build
ni ne duplexes in Newport Beach from the
coastline commission. but didn't farc1as
well Thursday in Long Beach.
\Vhen the debate was over, the
scorecard read li~e this:
-A duplex proposed at l 12-36th St. was
d.enied 6 to 4. IL needed seven votes for
approval. ' · ·
-A duplex propo.5ed at 212-4lst St. \~as
approved !t-1, with Commissioner Roneild
Caspers voting against it bccause'densi~,
is 36 units per acre.
· -A duplex P.roposeq al 300-35th St. was
denied. then rtcoo.sicfercd 'and approved
as a single-fam ily home. • ,
by the entertainer.
Cun ningham allegedly passed himself
off successfully as a !\1arine Corps
~neta l and convinced many -people -he
Was an American astronaut. according to
au thorities.
. During his stay in Las Vegas, the
alleged imposter handed out · personal
autographs to admirers and ch:irged two
wristwatches for $3.410 on credit berore a
~iscrepancy led to his arrest.
! Las Vegas (Xllice said a jev.·eler check·
ing Cunningham's credentials for the
$3,410 charge purchase became
suspicious over a height disc rep3ncy.
: The suspect "'as taken into custody at
Disneyland by FBI agents and booked in·
to Orfil,lge Cou[l\Y Jflil: pending h!s ._ap-.
f)e}:lr ance m federal cburt: . -'
l)Jring Thursday's proceeding in Santa
Ana, !\1agistrate Bradley continued CWJ-
ni ngham's hearing and transferred it to
jurisdiction of tbe fl'deral courts in Los
Angeles .
The suspect is charged \\'ilh lwo
counts. one of unauthoriied wearinl': of a
militarv uniform. over the Disneyland
visit, While his alleged episode in the
Neva da gambling town led lo charges of
impersonating a federal officer.
Bail '.''as set at $5.000 each on lhe
separate charges. according 10 a
sp6kesman for the·U.S. magistrate's San·
·1a Ana office.
He has not been able to post bail. -A duplev proposed at 113 E. S'Ly A"'Ve.
\\'rul altered to a single·famiiyl ho~
before tile vote.al Sr;nith's rcq~~. Tt 'fall
then approved in tha t modified .,,ion. \llESE RT TO DESERT
All of Smilh's proposed dupleics mfl, ~
Cily zoning codes.and awrovaJ,.•, ~
In the paSI, It hos been sulficrenl ft 1lT'S 6 (}()() J'tl ILE S
Smi th and other 9cvelopers to olfe~.t~· '
parking spaces per unit <2 to I), "I • ·; \VASIHNGTON IAPI -The sh.1h or
arq(.!~ ~mls~i favors. ~ city !Iran flew more than 6,<m miles from his
qb1res Orirj'l-1611. 1 #t, "~·' '• 1fnQl';tJy1semi-arid ~~!'rlJry for his
There hns ntver been any publlcfop-'state visit to the 'tfiiJied S'lales. posltio~ to tfie penhlt requ~!l:! by ~th, '. Viet' President Spiro T. Agnew and
who said _Thursday he felt hke a ytung f )iecrclary of Stale William P. Rogers 1lU!~ getting very, .very old v__.err ~~ '· 1werc tile shah's hosts Thursday evenlng
ly. • ,.and treated him to a night at the theater.
The one 41st St~eet duplex was 1ap-The ~hn.h and his l\'ife were 1akcn to the
proved after Con1m1Ssloner Judy Rosener ' KennCdy Center lo see "The Desert
tlf Ncv.-port Beoch said the area ''I,!! so •· 'Song ..
ISte 00\VNZONE, Page z1; ··-"'------------
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UP'I T1leflfltle
Defe11d• l'allrer
Surrounded by newsmen, Julie
Nixon Eisenhower twists her
wedding ring as she sta unchly
defends he r father 's refu.Sal to
i:f7.lca~. l~ppst ~-f .,\V_~i-~~11:_rJ~e:-~
convCrsat1ons. She sa1tl tne
]>resident would speak out on
\Vatergate ''in a b o u t two
weeks.''
U.S. Emplo yes'
~smou Alert' Dav ~ .
T11111s Out Nice
B,· GF.ORGE LEIJlAL
• Of "'' Olltl' l'!IOI si.n \lore than 20 J)('rctnl (II thC' l lll,f)(l() r .s. go\"emmcnt empl9~>ts m Soo1i'K>n1
Califomio enjoyed the rirsl·C\'er smog
alert day off Thursday under sunny skies
and nearly clrnr air.
Breer.cs which fanned the OranRe
Co.isl deeperung noontime ski~ to !heir
customary clcur blue. hclp<.>d brenk up a
temperAture inversion wbich, lhrentcucd
10 extend a lhree-day smog trap
• i ~;~ft,~•l'IKC alert \coo·.
rentratlon" of oxidants ex~cted Thurs·
day were never reached in Los Angele11.
\\'hen $mog concentrations reach liO
p:JM5 oionc per mltHon port1 t>f ~ir.
motori sts are asked to C\lrb driving in
the Los Angc1es Ba:;in. At the .60 ppm
sta,llt. a !iN:Ond slagc alert ls called and
1See SMOG, Pn.1< %1
~. ~-·. ..
·• I
•'
• ,, .
Gathering
•t-
Awaits Fete ~
'il
1· l11New Yor~
I
\\'ATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (UPI \ -Thr~
persons \\'ere killed earlv todav io traffic
accidents on jammed Jiigh"'a.ys leadlne,
to th' site of the "Summer Jam" roct:
festival to be held ,al the firand Prii
Race Course. A fourth dil'U Thursda\'. ,.
. s.1at~Y,O.Uce ~ai<!_ ·:i!I. ex~~s of 1_oo;oor:
f>('rsons were alreacly at ihe site of tllc
. fin;t mnjor rotk nlff~ r-e."th'al in' Nett·
York srate since the 1969 \\'oodstock Art
and ~l usic Fair.
They said the pl.'.lcC \l"ilS "saturated'"
\\"ith the crowd and did not know where·
others still coming 111 1.'.0ulcl be ac·
commodated . .
Troopers said 2.t pcr!tons had been ar:
rested on drug anrt trespassing charges~t
T1vo persons \\·ere killed \\'hen ;
minibus v.·ent out nf t.'On!rol on the E~
Aranch Bridge on Houle 17 near lfaneoCk
in Delav.•are County. state police said . ,
Tioga County stwr1ff's deputies said the'
driver or a \'Un, carrying five persons tOi
lhc festi1·al. 1vas killed when he \\'8'
lhro"TI from the l"Chic]c as it flipped Of\.
Route 9fi nenr Candor. None of the
p;:issengcrs \\'as injured. 11
Traffic on the Southern Tier F.x~
press\\' BY. Roufe 17. v.·as hun1ber·IQ-
bumper fron1 Binghamton v.·csl\\'ard anft
_ .1~1t.rl.y_so·aJJ Jbe ~·11y ~wn_to t-;e1~· Yoft
(Ste ROCK. Page !J I
Orange Coast
Weather
Orange Coast s~i<'s \rill be sunny
on Saturday, after morning and
night }(}y,· clouds. Temperatures 'M'lll l
hit 82 degrees. dipping doy,·n ti> liO
degrees in 1hc e\·ening.
t ll\S lllli TODA\' I Tl ie fonllighl.~ tri ll burn brlplit r
a/0119 lite Orutive Coasl itt.rt \
ti•eek, (."01111nu111ty C(Jl/cyes t111d
lu!Jh sc/l(J(J/ summi'r musttal ,,
prod11ctio11s /lit. the boards, Sel:
s1nr1rs in today 's \Veektndfr f
f1Jr yo11r choire.$. !
•1 v..,r w.1,. t M"'111 l4-U I
l..NI, ...... 11 Mllllll l ~"""' 16 •0-1111• IS M•ll"'ll Mewl •. H ~~= ~.,-.,.Jt. t.~~·.,.,.~ ~·
Comic:& » S-11 ,.U
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0... Mf\<n I Telt .. llleii )JI
E-'iW\el ·-6 Tlleettn ,..,. ~I J5.)I We111ter f
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I
Floating a Ho11ie
The hisloric John P. ~tiller home gets a push down
the Willamette River with the Portland, Ore .. sky-
line in the background. The 100-year-old house is
on its way from ?\lilwaukie, Ore., to Pasco, \Vash.,
where it will be used to store antiques belonging to
the couple who purchased it.
From J•age l
DOW NZO NE • • •
fat gone nothing we can do will help."
But she argued that the other proposed
duplexes are in a "viable mlxed (single
and multi-family) area where we could
recycle downward."
''Thh are has to be cleaned up but in a
different way." Commissioner Rorulld
Caspers, also ol Newport Beach, said.
He added he "sympathized with ~fr.
Smith," but "l have to live in this town
and I can't support high density."
l>Jring a separate hearing on a du-
plei: proposed at 114-31st SL by James i.ehitle, -Caspers said, "We're all people
and we all have to live in oo,>efully a
reasonable atmosphere andi environment.
J can't vote for 40 units an' acre no mat-
ter how many parking spaces he has."
Leidtke's duplex was denied 3 to 7,
with Commissioners Louis Nowell, Don
Phillips end Russ Rubley voting for it.
Although Smith agreed lo downzoning
the two properties, he t'O!!lmented .,.JJ is
difficult to sell single-family in an area
primarily developed with tenant oc-
Cllpants."
"What we're asking Mr. Smith to do -
and it's a dirty trick -is to be a trail
blazer," Mrs. Rosener said, contending
there is a demand for single-family
homes.
Joeeph Edm.iston, reprmenting the
Sierra C1ub, said he had nothing against
Smiih, but objec¥ to what O>mmisslon
Chairman Don 'Bright admitted was
"spot zoning" and allowlng substantial
cbanges in a project without a new ap-
plication.
Bright said the commission was only
trying to solve Its problems with Newport
Beach.
A 60-unit condominium developmCflt by
Robert H. Grant C:Orporation located on
Superior Avenue between Hospital Road
and Pacific Cmast Highway was ap-
proved unanimously by the commission.
The State Attorney General 's office has
told one commJssion created by the in-
itiative passed by voters Nov. 7 that Jt
can override Jocal zoning if it has a
reason.
The Sooth Coast Commission covers
Orange and Los Angeles counties within
1,00> yards of mean high tide line.
Minuten1 an Fired
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE
(AP) - A Strategic Air Command
missile combat crew from Whitman,
Alo., launched a U.S. Air Force
A1inuteman missile Thursday, an Air
Force spokesn1an said.
The J\1inuteman was reported on
course down the \\'estern test range, the
spokesman said.
No other details "'·ere released.
OU.NOi COAST IT
DAILY PILOT
0.. OrMOO• (OH! OAtlY PILOT, wtll! Wflldo
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For1n er Biuuiy
N otv 'Airmu1i'
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -An
ex-Playboy bunny who says she
was a sex object in her former job
graduates today from b a s I c
training at Lackland Air Force
Base.
Airman l.C. Sally Ann Davis, 21,
of Vinita, Okla., says she likes the
Air Force because ''l'n1 not a sex
object here. ~1en and women work
together on an equal basis. I get
respect from the men at Lackland,
which is something I didn't get in
my previous job."
Miss Davis became a bunny in
the Lake Geneva, Wis. Playboy
Club at the age of 18. She said she
\\'as "a glorified waitress."
From Pagel
SMOG •..
~~~~~~~~~~~
From 1•age 1
104TH ...
ed to change with the ti111es," she adds.
"I don 't spend a lot of time evaluating
others. I just live my own life."
There ore ..some experiences she does
like to recall. ~
Her nephew, Charles Hutchins of
Newport Beach, gave her her first
airplane ride in 1957. She has ·been an air
buff ever since and until last year, new
quite often with relatives in the areti.
There was also the time she taught
herself to drive a car after she bought
one. When she gave the car to her hus·
band as a birthday gift. her non-driving
pardner asked, "Who's going to drive?
So she taught him.
She-also 'f'Ode in the first Rose Parade
back in the days before any one ever
thought of playing foOtball in a bowl.
"I \\'Ore a pair of brown slacks. new
shoes and had a new saddle, and I
thought I was the best thing there," she
said.
She continued to ride ih the-parade into
her 80s, most of the time on 'horseback.
In 1971, she sat in the VIP box with
industry shut d0\\11. Rose Bowl Festival Executive Secretary
Orange County, mean\l·hile, didn L ri.tax Caldwell and had lunch with Apollo
come close to reaching its .20 ppm health 14 astronauts Alan Bean, Charles Conrad
v.·aming level acrording to data col· and <liarles Gordon. . ' . "One of them wanted me to go to the I~ m La Habra and Anaheim. . moon with him and I told him I would ,"
Forecast for today suggest a maxi-she recounted. "But when he went on a
mum oxidant level of .15 parts per flight recently, he never asked me to
million the rounty Air Pollution Control go,'' she laughed. "'
District said. The worst readings Thurs-~trs. Townsend ha~ outlived both her
day v.·ere .11 ppm in Anaheim and .14 in husband and two. ch1l~ren b.ut she still has a large family hvlng ll1 Southern
La Habra. California. There's a younger sister.
The lower readings were attributed to Vera, 89. who lives in Costa J\olesa. plus
a weather break not expected wben the one grandson, 21 great-grandchildren
federal Elfvironmental Protect.Ion Agen-and one great-great·grandchlld,
Born in Illinois, she has lived in cy ordered closure of the biggest govern-California since sbe was 15. Her father
ment offices. Only the Social Security "''as a banker and along with President
Administration and the Internal Revenue Nixon's grandfather, belonged to the
Service compiled throughout the five-original land syndicate which laid ou t the
• 1 din Or Ri .d city of \Vhlttier. county area lDC u i ange, versi e, Mrs. Townsend knew the President's
San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Ven-mother, Hannah Nixon, fairl y well and
lura cow'llles . her grandson, Jack Blackburn, of El
Gov. Ronald Reagan ordered state r>.fonte went to school with the President.
\•~cles to be used only in emergency "I had received letters from Nixon
situatiom, but state offices remained every year but this one," she notes. "But
I guess Watergate is keeping him busy." open. City and COWlty offices were not Mrs. Townsend finds Watergate to be a
affected. bad scene.
The federal action drew praise from "There never rould be R worse situa·
many residents, but some officials lion and such a jwnble of things, it's too
reacted coolly. much for me to comprehend."
Los Angeles County Supervisor Ken-She has a solution though.
neth Hahn called closing of Internal "1 think the best solution would be to
Rfv('nue and Social Security offices shut them up in a room and let them
"shocking. outrageous and an abuse of fight lt out a1nong themselves."
federal po'A·cr." J\.frs. To\\1lsend says she keeps herself
He drafted a protest motion to be sent busy by "eating and sleeping and visiting
to President Nixon and Russell E. Train. "'·ith friends and relatives." lt was those
chairman of the Council on Environ-same visitors v.1ho were v.•ith Eva
mental Qua1ity. Townsend when she passed the IM
"A much greater contribution toward milestone.
solving the problems of air pollution Her request for Lhe day was very
could be made by the federal government simple.
hy \•igorous\y pursuing efforts toward She asked her sister and her roo1nmate
control of auto exhaust emissioos." l~ahn to bake a cake for the husband of one of
.s.aid. lie Rddcd that state "''orkers could the hospital's nurses. His birthday was
dC'mnnd the same treatment as federa l the same day and ~lrs. Townsend felt
"·orkC'rs and the mo\·cmC'nt could spread e\'Cry one should ha ve a cake on his
ro rhe county ond t:ity, c:1usin~ in-birthday. As for Mrs. Towru;cncf, she's
con vr.nlencc. looking forward to 105.
Milk To. Cli111h
6 Ce nts a Gallon More Predicte d
\VOODl..AND fAP \ -California's milk
price will gn up six cents a gallon next
month. sAys C. Brunel Christensen,
director of food and 11griculture of the
nation 's lc11ding fan11 state.
In f3cl, Christensen predicted Thurs-
day night, "our fooct prices arc just going
to go up ... 15 pcrctnt before it's all
over."
Christensen spoke to the egri-bUJJne.c;s
committee of the Woodland Ch11mber of
Commerce.
11t said farmers were hll by fuel
!!:hortages In 1972 and 1973 , labor prob-
lems this year, and bad wcalher thot
rtduced both tht' California citrus crop
and the Mld~t grain crop.
If~ ~id the dairy Industry, which he
called "nonprofit," has surrcrcd from the
high cost of feed gralns.
lie said thal he will announce the price
increase of six cents per gallon on Aug.
8.
"Yet, the milk industry wlll be back .
demanding more of an increase," he
said .
Chrlsrensen criticized President Nix·
on's price freeze ilS "a gre11t mi~l.Rke."
and said supply and dcmrind arc the key
to food prices.
"Unloss we can raise these food prices
to the point that tht' farmer can mt1kc a
prom. we won't be able to pf't)Vide the
quality and quantity lhe CQnSumcrs are
ustd 10," he sald.
Testimony Disputed ~
Elirlichman Denies Ni xon Knew B e for eha11d
WASHINGTON (AP) -, Jolln D.
Ehrllchman said today he told Pre~ide:nt
Nixon tacts bebJ,nd the ~atergate
wiretapping and coverup April 14, three
, wooks after the case began to explode ln·
to headlines.
He said pe doesn't believe owted \Vhite
House counsel John \V. Dean lil's
testimony that Dean told Nixon details of
!he affair J\1arch 21, before they started
to beco1ne publlc.
Ehrlichman said nothing in Nixon's
behavior that day indicated he had been
told.
And he said former chief of staff H. R.
Haldeman told him that Dean didn't lell
the truth about what happened at lhe
meeting.
Ehrlichman told the Senate Watergate
committee that Nixon assigned him to
make inquiries about the scandal March
30. when he became convint'ed that Dean
w<is deeply involved .
As a result of interviews with figures
in the case, Ehrlichman said he reported
to Nixon April 14 about how the wiretap-
ping was planned and carried out. and
sorne details about the subsequent
coveru p plot.
''What wa.s the President's reaction?'"
asked Sen. Edward .J. Gurney (R-Fla.).
"That I immediately inform the at-
torney general, which I did within the
hour," Ehrlichman said.
The former While House adviser said
that during the two weeks in which he in-
quired about the affair he heard second·
hand accounts of former Atty. Gen .. John
N. J\>Utchell's involvement.
As the scandal broke in the ne"·s
media, he said, Haldeman asked him ''I
wonder if we are taking all this anguish
From Pagel
ROCK ••.
City, troopers said.
Vehicles also moved bumper-to-bum~r
on the Thruway, from Albany to Geneva.
for seven! hours berore easing off after
5 a.m., and troopers said they expected it
to pick up again after working hours.
Despite rain an4 llghtnlng Thursday
night and into the early morning hours,
·camper trailers, cars, trucks and tents
mushroomed at the scene of the festival,
scheduled for Saturday.
There were several ac-cidents in the
area earlier but authorities said most in-
juries were cuts and bruises and the in-
jured were "patched up and sent along
their way."
One youth was hospitalized in satisfac-
tory condition for ''sell-inflicted" stab
wounds, deputies said. They said the
youth, identified as Donald W. Grove, 17,
of Peterboro, N.H., had apparenUy taken
a drug overdose.
The festival will be held almost four
years to the day after Woodtt~k, when
400.000 penons jammed Max Yasgur's
dairy farm in the Sullivan County com-
munity of Bethel, N.Y., 120 mi 1 es
sout heast of Watkins Glen.
Food stores in the area were reported
doing a brisk business, today, bul one
grocer said, "We're selling ' more milk
than beer."
1-lenry Valent. the Grand Prix Corp.
president, said there w e r e more
Am.erican flags flying at campsites than
he had ever seen at any of the track 's
major race prograrris.
just to protect John Mitchell? .....
The President. in a staten1c11t April 17 ,
said he received new evldenL'C ln the
wiretapping case Murch 21, but ha3
never explained what It was. Dean said
he told Nixon that day details of )layoffs,
clemency offer!! and perjury, and said he
described the covcruµ as a "cancer
gro'A·lng on the presidency .. ,
In another devclopn1ent , CBS NC'A'!f
says a ccnsort"Ci paragraph in a \Yhitc
House memorandum e1amined by tlw
Senate Watergate con1mit1ce is belie\lt.'d
to have involved a break.in by the \Yhitc
House "plumber!" unlt inlo a fore ign
embassy.
Ti111e at Hand?
Nixon Ex pected to Speak Out
WASHINGTON (AP) -The While House indicaU!d today Presi·
dent Nixon is planning to speak out on Watergate son1eti1ne soon.
The hint came when Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren
was asked about a statement in Atlanta by Julie Nixon Eisenhower
that her father would speak out on the controversy in two weeks.
The President's daughter has ''a very good pipeline." \Varren
responded. "I would not say anything which might be construed as
di~puting what Julie.ays." , ·
He added that he was unable "to give a precise time or tllne
frame" or to disclose the forum for a presidential statement.
Skylab 2-Crew Readying
For Record Space Voyage
CAPE KENNEDY . Fla. (AP ) -Anx-
iou.s to get started, Skylab 2's astl'OClauts
had a physical examination today and
made final preparations for launching
Saturday on a record 59-day space
\'Oyage.
"Alan L. Bean. Dr. Ov.·en K. Garriott
and Jack R. Lousma discussed the Uii;:ht
plan with space agency officials, but
MAR INE FIRST, ASTRONAUT
SECOND-Story, Page 24
generall y planned lo relax in crew
c1uarters five miles from the launch pad.
They'll retire earl y tonight and awaken
at 11 p.m. <PDT) for a final physical ex-
am. Then they'll suit up for the orbital
trip. which is to start at 4: II a.m.
(PDT).
The countdov.-11 continued on schedule,
v.·ith crews getting ready to pump tons of
fuel into the Saturn 18 rocket tonight and
early Saturday. No problems were
rep<>rted . .._,
"\Ye're all anxious to get up there and
put out 100 percent," said Bean, an
Apollo 12 moon walk veteran who will
command the second mission t o
America's fll'st space st3Uon.
'l11e astronauts flew here Thursday
after concluding training at the Johnson
Space Center near Houston.
The Saturn lB Is to push the astronauts
and their Apollo ferry ship into an initial
orbit ranking from about 100 to 200 miles
above the earth.
With Bean at the controls, the
spacemen will execute a series of six
engine-firing maneuvers that will enable
them to catch and hook up with the
orbiting Skylab laboratory 270 miles high
after an 81,~·hour pursuit.
Shortly after docking , they 'll open a
connecting tunnel and inspect the station.
It has been unmanned since Skylab I
astronauts Charles Conrad Jr.. Dr.
Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz left
it June 22 after a 28-day mission.
"\Ve kno1v Pete, Joe and Paul left the
spacecraft in good shape." Bean sB.id
Thursday. "We're going ttp there and live
rent free for tv.·o nionths. And we'll l~a:ve
it in good shape for Jerry Carr, Bi)J
Pogue and Ed Gibson."
He referred to the Skylab 3 crew
scheduled to rocket to the laboratory for
another marathon flight in October or
November.
After two days of laboratory ac-
tivation, the Bean crew will settle down
to a routine of conducling medical, earth
resources, solar aslronO!'Q,Y. materials
processing and other experiments.
Labor Offers
Mule Leave
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Labor Deparbnent today became
the first federal agency to grant
paternity leave to male employes
"so that the home and family are
taken care of" afte r their wives
give birth.
The new benefit -prevlouslY'
restricted to women -allows up to
30 days leave either without pay or·
charged to BiJlnual leave.
This ls included under a two-year
contract signed by Labor Secretary
Peter J. Brennan and Local 12 of
the American Federation o f
Government Employes.
SALE • • • FINAL DAYS
' '
Chapelle by Heritage on 1ele now. Don't miss this opportunity to purch e1e from
the fine1t sel1ction ~f quality merchandise now at sele prices. Selected group1 frem ~enredon , Her1te9e , Ore•el, end others a11 et reduced prices. Excellent
selection of upholstered pieces also reduced. Don't welt! ---
DREXEL-HERITAG0-;;ENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS 1AN
7td 111111/tlllet "
INTERIORS
WUKDAYS & SA TV RDA YS 9:00 to 5:30
FRI DAY 'Ttl 9:00
NEWPORT BEACH e I'
1727 WESTCll,.F DR.. •42.2050
. 10~" Swl'Hlty 12.SilOI
LAGUNA BEACH e
l4S NOl!TH COAST HWY
IOp1" Surtdty 12·1:JOI 4f4·•SSI
TORRANCE e
2J•4t HAWlHOlNE I LVD.
J71.12Jt
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. ' .. Got
Pat 1
Your
Oaillf
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tl.:epl
'No E:
DEAR
• book
ConsumE
due to y1
April. l'
your ass
$6.95 ref
received
represerj
111ailed.
telling n
in the st
to Amer
mail on
answere
and add
Connect.
r\o ex
puter n
sltuatio1
cootaetf
signed
wasn't
c.lepartrr
Alyn. "'
\fOU ld
ntediate
stall, \\'I
.Killian,
complai
Charge,
copies
.ofbbie
An1eric
Stanfor•
l111•<
DEA i
Garden
n1ail si:
surpris-
markec
droppei
I recei'
as I ha
bill for
for $4.i
done. l
Hearst
;ind no'
agency
explair
• this let
being I
octivit'!
ITIC an
stoppei
Cali[
becam
in pa
unsoll~
cnndltl
use th•
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accept
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"'as b C:illfoi
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At Your
Service
. .
A Sunday, \Vt dntsday ud Friday
Feature
Of tile DaUy PUol
'o E.rr11se T lals Time
DEAR PAT: Although v•e bolh thou ght
book I'd ordered from American
nsumcr in Febn1ary \\'as on its v.•ay
ue to your contact with this firm during
S111•realis111 at Festi'val
s OAJL Y PILOl :J
Nixon Valuation
Low-Tax Chief
Uy JUii\' EAGAS
~ACHA~IENTU 11\1'1 The hl•<Jd (Jr
C;i hfornin 's 1>rupc1t~ 1:1."< llHl'lll~ :-;[lid
1'hurstlay the assl•ssnll·11t ut\ l>rt•>11flt·nl
Nixon's \Vestt•rn \\'hltc 11011-.c appear.!> !11
he too lo'*'' and an unpartial 111\l'.Stlgauou
is 111.'l.'llCU
\\'11lian1 1~11111•\l , <·h;11rnn111 of the St;ih·
Ho<1rd vf 1·:qualu.at1on . s.:11d 1n a11 in·
t('r\'tf''*''· "lt':!i nut frur 111 othl·r taxp.1~l·rs
and I dut1'! ·'l't' h.111 ;111~bvdy 1:111 uhJt'll
to lln U1\'~t1gat1on .. I lt.' urf1cc n1:i th•
public a lcller 11h1l·h he h;i~ M'lll 111 1!1L·
ff1u r otli.:r board rnL·111l>cr.ll prtl)k!~tn~ the
probe of lhe N1)t.n11 pru111..·rt1· ;11 S.111
L·lc1n('nh· Uu1 B1·nn1·t1 thd t1(1! ~pt·t·1h
ho11 n1ul·l1 ht• th1nl.' 11\1· prop1.·rty 1111i.;hl
.. It appears that the San l'll'll'lrnh·
prop1x•111es. IJ)'.. 11hon1~\·('r O"'n1,:d. ''.r<'
untk·r;"l-..:il'Sst·<l. thl' 11•1t1•r ~;u(t \
funnal in1µar1iri l i111<•s11g1111011 ~huuhl ht•
undcr !il~C'n by the slilfl of tlus a11,1·nt·~ \
rc1·on1n1cnd th::U 11·t· do !on. lf yOt l {;01lt'llr.
pk•<1sc !r t na· kn11'>'
.~7(1:! :!fi7 f>!l llllJlrtl\ l'ITll'l11.S .Uld th1: \\'h1!1•
Jlou•," h.1s Sdl.i \i\Ull 1,pcnt SJ23.~14 rv1
11npt11111111·111,
1 h1~ iuttLtl "l"l' :ind tho ..... · 1•11
pn.11 t·1111·1!1'> lot.ii :iln10"1 ~:!.3.1 n11ll!•1n1'u1
Tht• l'·•'h 1.do1• J!llL·n for 1h1· 1•,1;1tl' 1Jll !111·
l\173·il 1:1>: roll~ is ~1.:li' n11lhun
1:1 tlran~1· i.'01u1t1. as.s1·s,1·d 1;1Ju1•.s 1.n·
!K'l at :!.i 1x•rrtnt ·of f,ur 1n;ir~l'I l'alue .
1111·11111!'(.! !ht· '>.111 < !1·n1l·nh· prup1.·r1y has
;111 ;i,.,, ,,,.d \ duo• of 'i..ll'.! ,20
Th·· I.•"< r,11" ,1ppl1t•d tu th1· Lui(\ 1~
\Ill ti•~ p1:r ~HMI tf :lS~•'·'"''d \.llU•' a11d 1:11•
! .Ht• 1, ~.1 t1·n'..; ll''S 011 HnprO\'CFlll'lll'
'!fl;i1 ""ul1! 1111·.111 .\1xo11·, la.\ l.1111 for Pll'
prhp1 rr.1 \\f1ulll b,• ahoul \.:ll 54.1() Tik• bill
11v11lll I~· .1buut '1."1111111 h11~hl'r 1f Iii••
.t'" ,_,1n1·n1 1111 ludt d t" lh th1• l'U'\ of th·
l:u111 aud tn1prv11·u11·111,
,4111111c1 l Dt11i1t
pril, I'm still ... :aiting and would like
our assistance nov.· in trying to get my
$6.95 rcfimded. After your last effort, I
eccived a note from a customer se rvice
representative stating my book had been
1nai\cd. A \\'eek later a post card arrived
telli ng 1nc there \l'Ould be n short delay
in the shipping of n1y book. My last letter
to American Consumer, sent via certified
mail on June 21. was received, but never
answered. I'd also appreciate tl'lt! name
and address of the Attorney Gcncrill in
CorulCcticut.
This captivating \vork, "Sculpture In Lu{;ile." is the
creation of artist Bijan Bahar. J·le is one or about
185 exhibiting artists at the fo'e stival of Aris in La·
guna Beach. The festival is open daily from noon
until 111idnight throu gh r\ug. 2ti . ·rhc re arc al~o
daily puppet s hO\V!i and a dis play of Lhc art of Or·
ange County children.
'"1'1l dall' I l1;n1• 1n:utl' lirii •f, 111l11n11.il
inquir1l'' ah<iut th1· 1 ;i\111• of tlit· l;111d ;ind
i1np1·u1c1111.'nl s. Nt111 thl• 1n.'l1h·r h.i~
l>l'<:on1e of suffk·ien1 unportani.;c In 11•;u·
r;1nt further ;11·thlJ1 by the bu:1rtl." lh1·
]J'est, Plc11111e<I
A11o·ust 3-5
R.l.t , Costa l\1esa Alaska Pipeline Backed
Je11er 1·on(·lud1•1I
l.lcnnett s;lid hl' ha<: no 1cle3 ho\\' 111~111•.
11ll'lllhers uf !he bnnrd 1111! llf.{i""t' "'1th
h1n1. ~~otir of the 1111·. 1nclutli11~ llenn('lt.
:ire Dt·n101:ra1s.
ln :in intl'rl'u,•11 , Bcnnt·U ~<ud he IC'arn·
l'd of imprO\'en1cnt:; lo the Pres1dent's
S:in Clr1nente ho nll' frorn retcnt TIC'>'~
/""
\ tull ".:l11·oluh· •11 ri1·1n1 \11''· 111elud1ni.: ;1
IK1al 'h1•\1. !11,111rl1":tl pnµ,1o;1nl. ru111111aµ,1•
~;lit·. pa110 a~e hr(':lt-.1~1:-t and l>t.·aut v
p;i i::raurs, hn" ht'l'n plannt"<I tor 1ht• :111
nu.ii ll..111:1 !)a~-: f··~1n:tl, 1\u.;. J !111"1iugh ,,
1'o exp lanalion, not even the old com·
puter mii:up u cuse, was given for th!,;
situation \\'hen American Consumer w11.s
contacted ogain on your behaU. Someont!
signed for yo ur Jnne 21 letter, but It
"'asu't on rile in the customer service
department. I "·as ad\•ised by Robert
Alyn. who wrote to you In April, that he
'l'ould mail ~·our refwid check Im·
mediately. If this turns out to be another
-Energy Crisis Would Be Endecl, Laivyers Tolt.l stories. "I v.·oultl be derelict in n1y duty
111 u1·prlook lh" 1·11nr111ou-: 1111rrll\'l'lf1t•nt s 1''1c· 1hrc•1»u;i1· •·11·111. l'l'lt•hrat1111: th1'
:ind pretend thC'y Uidn•t •'X Jst." said h1rlt1d::11e nf fnu11der B11·h:1r1I ll rnr1
Ut•nncu ll:in:i , 1~ ~r-·n''•r1·d 111 11!1• !Jan:1 l'oh11
stall, "·rite to Atlorne eral Robert J.
.Killian, llartford, 101 and file. a
complaint "'i1h the P tal Inspector in
· Chnrgc, Stanford , CT 901. Send carbon
copies of this corr odencc io fl-ls.
J;>ebbie Kopraskl an Robert Alyn,
American Consun1er Inc., ~l l\tain St.,
Stanrord , CT 00901.
llnsolit•ltecl Gifts
Bv TO~I BARL EY
oi th~ o.;1.,. "11o1 s110
Construction of lhe controversial trans·
Alaska oil pipeline \1·ould mean lhc end or
Southern California's energy crisis and
the maintenance of prices that have
begun to soar as a result or that
shortage. a former Alaska se nator
assured Orange County lav.•yers Thurs·
day.
"But we need your support if v.e arc
going to get Congressional approval f,,r
DEAR PAT: I rec~ivcd a Hearst the $3.5 blllioo , 800-mile proje<·t.''
Gardening Encyclopedia through the Anchorage altorney Chancy Croft told
1nail six or eight months ago much to my lhe Orange County Bar Association.
surprise, since I did not order this book. I "And v.·e need more understandi ng of a
marked it "Return to Sender" and proposal that has been widely misun-
dropped it in the mailbox. A month later derstood.'"
J received another book and did the same Environmentalists \1·ho have playt>d a
as I had 11·ith the first one. Then I got a ma jor role in court action thal has thus
bill for $9.54 and another in a few "'eeks rar bogged down the pipeline proposal
for $4.77. J \\TOle alld explained \vhat I'd have failed to recognize th at the Al::iskan
done. but my letter "'as totally ignored. oil'i s the cleanest type of sulfur fuel ever
Hearst kept sending me a bill for $4 .<7 brought to !he surface. Chancy said
;ind noiv I'm being dunned by a C()Jlection "i\tore than 99 percent of the product is
agency in Houston. I wrote to them t.oo. disposed of.'' he pointed out. "And it '*''ill
explaining I'd sent the book back. but be piped across ~taska under regulatio11s
this lelte1· has lx."ell ignored and now I'm that are the stiffest ever kno1vn and
11hich could cost proven \·iolators as
1nu ch as $14 n1 i\lion per offence."
But the 'fcxiis·born Croft. an Alaska
assemblym an from 1968 until election
to the state Se nate in 19i0. admi!tcd that
the 800-mile line fr oin the rich Pru1l hoc
Uay fields to the port of l'irle,\'atcr \\'ould
he the fir st or it s kind to cope \Vith Arct ic
c:ondi!io11s.
.. It is a 48-inc.h hot oil line that "'ill run
through \\'hat "'c call pe1mafrosl coun-
try.'' he added. ··r:n\'ironmcntalists arc
concerned about the confrontation of
those two factors and they are. or course,
c-oncc med about the results of a break in
such a huge line .. ,
But Croft urged local Ja,\·ycrs to
recognize that the proposed line \\'ould not
onl y SOl\·e the Southland's energy crisis
and peg mounting prices in this area but
\vould also bring benefits 10 the can-
struction industry.
"It "'ould double th e num ber of your
\Vest Cost refineries.·· he said ... ll ,.,.oul d
1nc;u1 S-1 billion \\'Orth of buildi ng in tile
to JO years as refineries are bu ilt to proc·
ess the oil brought to you from 1\laska
bv tanker " "Souther~ Californ ii.1 currently nc'..!d:; 14
being thrC'atened '*'·ith "further collection •
activity." This is starting to aggravate
me and I want to knO\\' hO\V it r.an he
stopped for good. H.S .. Costa ~1r.sa
CHlirornia Senate Bill IZIO, which
became cffertive July 1, 197Z, provides,
in part, that the receipt ol· an~
unsolicited goods shall be. deemed an un-
c:nnditional gift to the recipient who may
·.ase them or dispo~e of them in any man-
ner he sees fit. Since you were not a
member of this book club and were not
bound by auy contractual agreement 10
arcept th e books sent by 14earsl, you
\\'tre under no obligation to pay -or
e\'en to send them back. When Hearst
""'aS Informed o( your situation and this
Calilornia legislation, an immediate con-
tact wa s made ""'Ith !Is coll ection depart·
melit and th e Texas collection agency.
Gloria Salafia, Heatst Book Division
customer service rcpr~entative, Is
writing to you personally regarding the
correction or this error.
Slain Boy, 13, Buried;
Reside nts Jtl11st Pay
DEAR PAT : I just moved to California
from Ohio. I've heard different stories
a.bout ho\v long I can wait before I have
to get my car registered in this state and
pay for California license plates. I'd also
··like to knO\V how soon 1 mu st obtain a
'talifornia driver's license. I don't \\·ant lo break the law, but \\'ould hate to pay
41i.c fees involved before I'm required to
'C;lo so. :: v.o .. Costa t.tesa
: Although California \·eblcle registration
js re11ulred for any person ""'ho becomes
l)I resident or "orks In this tlale, the
~alifornla Driver's llaodbook states that
:::JJenerally, out-or-state plates will con·
:jlnue to be p:ond until their explratlnn
!~at.e, but not for more than one year from
;11he date of rlrst use In Ibis state, even
:;'tbough they may he \'Dlid for more than
;~one year In the previous • home state.
·:-California registration fees must ht paid
~:-"·ithln 30 dlt vs fron1 the due date, or
!:l?t'nallles will ht charged. \\'hen you
::-;·establish a residence In Ibis state, or ~ .. come from a fo reign country and accept
:"<'mployment hert. you must obtain a
•. Cnlifornin dr\vt r's license '"'!thin ten
~ -doys.
' :-/\'eat' l\'ader Office
~· DEAR PAT: It seems to me that I
.. "Tead some\\•here that Ralph Nader has
• ·es1.abllshed an office dealing \\'ith
: • assillting people who want tG set up a
.::pre-paid legal advice organization. Could
.. ;YOO provide lhc addttss for this new
•,.Nader office? E.C., Laguna Ulll s
You can contact the Natlonal
Consumer Center for Legal Service• by
,,·riling to Suite 100, 905 16th Strut,
N.W .. \\'nshlngton . ll.C. %0006. NCCLS
, \\'llS rtttntly rstabllshcd to assist groups
•· that "'ant to develnp a pr~pald legal
at:r\·lces plan that meetJ the lnlerests or
• needs of tu members.
Texas Officer Indicted
DALLAS, Tex . IAP I -The Dallas
County grand jury indicted policeman
Darryl L. Cain, 30, on murder charges
loday in connection with Tuesday's
shooting death of a 12-year-old boy.
DALLAS (UPI) -The cro"·d, 1nostl y
~texican-Americans speaking s o ft 1 y •
pressed against 12-year-o!d S a nto
Rodriguez' casket in the hot. Te:1:as sun.
"Today, our city weeps," the Rev. E.
Ray Goodwin told then1 Thursday.
Santos, handcuffed and silting in :t
police car, was shot to death by a
patrolman·questioning him in connection
with a burglary. Fingerprints found at
the burglary were not those of Santos,
police said later.
Patrolman 0. L . Cain \va s suspended
from the force and charged \\'ith murder
in the shooting.
"\Ve share with this family this
tragedy," said Goodwin. speaking at the
cemetery on behalf of the city as a
representative or the Greater Dallas
Council or Chu rches.
"\Ve've got to keep in our hea rts.
'Forgive them. Lcrd, for they know not
told the congregation.
Deacon Al Arria~·a. tra nsla!ing the
Spanish service. cried softly into the
hand-he ld microphone.
Carlos ?l'linez. the boy's grandfather.
walked to the caske1 holding his fe lt hat
in his left ha nd. He leaned over and kiss·
ed Santos as the coffin lid \\'as being clos-
ed .
Santos' mother. Bessie, released fron1
prison for lhree clays for the funeral,
pushed a ha ndkerchief to her face and
\\'Cpl.
!)av id Rodriguez. the viclim 's 13-year-
old brother, sat beside his mother. David.
also handcuffed, and being questioned ror
a se rvice station burglary. sat next to his
brother "'hen he was shot.
David told nfficers Cain placed the ~un
to his brother's head and blew the other
side of his face off.
..Oh, niy God," David said lhe officer
yelled.
Police said Thursday that fi ngerpri nts
fnund in the service station did nol match
eilher of the boys.
Ci!y Councihnan Pedro Agu irre and
J\lexican-An1erican I ea d e r s protested
\\'hen Cain's bo nd was set at $5 ,000. The
figure \\·as later boosted to 550,000.
Too Much TV, En1ergency
Care Su11day's Best Bets
An1ong "Sunday's Best" in the Dail y
Pilot. ('(!itors predict. \\'i\1 be these:
TllE 'NOTHING' GENERATION -
The child who spends four hours a day
""·etching lelcvision bct\\·een ages 3 nnd
JR '*''inds up in vesting 22.000 hours in
passive contemplation of the shadO\\'S on
the tube. Columnist S. 1. llaynkawa sug·
gests there is a connection be \\reen this
and today 's young people \\'t.J have trou·
bl e relating to rc;:al people and evt>n!s.
EMERGENCY -To suggest there 1s
an emergency In the area of e.mergcncy
care in Orange County prob.1bly would be
an overstatement. Orllnge Count y ls bet-
ter than avcr11ge. hot, still. Almost
everyone involved feel s there .should be
lmprovenlt!nl In all aspects of emergency
n11.'diclne .•. YO U section lead feature by
s1aff writer Allison Dectr.
t'O:\tPlJTER CURVt:S? -Irvine's
1\licrodata Corp. is touting a minico1n·
r11r er rha! would allo1r members of the
nudiencc at a beaut y contest to l'Ote on
the contestants. Tiiey would si mply rill
out a ('()mputer card on the basis of how
1hcv feel each candidatC' fills oul her
b3lhing suit. Story slated for business
page b~· stllff \1·ritcr Earl \Vi lson .
POT NOT CO RNY
SPO KA NE. \\1ash. 1UPT I -Pollt'c
suspected it wasn't 1ust comsilk that "''as
being smokt.>d in a neig h borhoo d
backyard
Url an Lr11L!!. 2.1. and JIH ~leGct. 20,
11·ere arrc~trd 111ursd;i,1· "hrn ofrict'rs
found n1arijut1n11 plant~ ~ro11 ing a1nidst
the couple's ro\\1'1 of corn
niillion ba rrels of otl a dav and 1ha1 rn1r I L'h:1111l~·r ,,[ f'O"llT>i·r1·1• · "Tht• probl1·n1 1~ !hat !11t·re·s so lll\11 1 " \1'ill have been ~tcppcd up to 20 to 24 1.. 1 .·I '··,·11 '''"\' f1·.·1tu"1•>" •. •'"· far'''" srt·rct·1· ''"'1u1 1t as 1 i;on1ennc "en:.-ut• 1 ,. " " .. 1ni ll ion barrels of 011 a dav bv 1980, ('rott lryin~ · 10 <.'Oi·cr up "hat's be('n doilC vt·~~t·I" rru111 15 ho:it ill·::th·rs 111 the 1111
predicted. . . \ tht'r•'. .. Bt•ruiett addt•d m<'rl1:l!c llr••:J 11111 k1<·k off thr fcstil·i tic..,
"Abou t one th ird of that oit now .:umt•s "It's not cvEn clear 11 ho o11 ns the prop-The 1,1r11·d rullel·L1nn t)f b<J3 t~ "ill he
from O\'crseas sources. prin,•ipa!ly th:• l'rty _ i\lr. ~ixon. fric ntls of his or 1lispla.1el! :i! th1 · l,.1 \'1;11a t'('lltcr of( ~1iddle East. and th at contribu tion \1·il1 i i ho. l'ac:lf1c l'ua ... 1 1!1gl1w :u frorn 4 108p111
be sharply raised to the further dl'tl'i· "1 ur~cU Or:inge l'uun1~· As~es!'(ll' .lal'k •)11 1\ug. 3, 10 a 111 tn ll p.rn 011 i\ug ·I,
n1cnt or !he nation's balance or payrntnls Vn l!('rga lo 1111·c~t1g:i1c but they're starH.!· :'UH! 10 a rn . 1<14 I>111 11!1 Aug . 5
if '"'e reject the Al'1ska pipeline." he suid. 111g pa t," Bcnll l'!I s:iid. "'\\1·n \'enrs 1\(-fOl'l' lhc r>.1;1s1,'' llil·
And he stressed th:tl an area "·hl•rc oil !ll' said he sent <J ~tatc ltl\l•:-;tiga101· t•l "\(1r.v of Dnn;-1·~ d1st•i\·rr~·. \\'ill be stngC'(l
seepage has been spotted on the surf;icr Orangr Coun1y hut \·allt•rga 11·011!<ln 't h·t b~· th(' 1lram:i d111,;11·1n1cnt of l)nn:1 JliJI,
for the pa st 60 ye ars is capable ('r ron~ hun look ;1t the \i:..on Jll'0\>1:rty fl\l'S. ,Ill· High Sl:·hool ;it 8".10 1l n1. A11~ 3 <ind 4 ;11
tributing at leas t 10 bill ion ba rrels of oil sh•:id rl'fcrrin~ 1hl' l!1\l'st1i::ator 10 thl' 1/tr l,:1 l'la1.;i ~hopping t't•nlcr.
In the natinn's d"·indl ing resou rces. Prl'Sldl'nt's 1>1.·r~onal a1101nc). l l1:rl":rl Thl· Onl'-hour play \\as at1:11>!cd b~
Crof\ said most .<\laskans reject 1!1t K;1ln1bach. drarn:1 instrul10r ,\1err111 c:nmin rru111
rhcory that the pipl'linc could ha1·1• bc••n Hennen said he "~1.~ told K<1ln1bal'h th<' novt·I. · ;u1d lh1· pn>th1eti11n wlll ht"
taken th rough Canada at less t·ll· "1\•as too busy" 10 d1stuss tht:! matter l'nactl'tl hy San Clcnlt'lltl' :ind i)t1na Pbint
vironin<'n lal C()SI. ,\ ith him and l\'<tS advis...-.d to contact students in sumn11·r·Sc~sion rJaSSf''i
i1110t ht•r \\'hitc llou se aide. lh· s;11d he A rummagl' sale. R'.t'ilrl'<l lo raise funds "The Canad ian rou1e 'vould havi' fo,· 11:1,1.. 11,·11.• lli•'h Schoof'.• f,·r·.1 · · h ·' nt•\'('r did eon1:ic1 1hat other a1dl' " " o .~ ·' meant crossing eig t r1\·crs ~Hlu f!I . 11 . 1 1 • ..,,,011:11,·o" cl,ss. ''""· r ./um•, rs .•"h""Ul"•f ... h I I k '.\1xr1n paid ~I .. ) mi u111 or t 1c ..,an "" ,., ·• ,,, "" •.·u , s1reams, comparcu to t c / :•~·an 1 fron1 10 .·1.ni. '" • p '''· A••"· ' '"'' 5 ·,,,
1 · •· Clemente i;sla!c 111 1969. The Genera ., ,., u hurd cs of one r1vt'r and 25 streams. !he .'"tr<'<'! of th•· 1·1·01,•1 • "'''"''' 0,1 p0 1·1·r1r
ho 1 ·.• St•rv1ccs Atlrnuustr;1uon has s;ud 1( s1x:n1 ., M<• .... ., Anc rage awyer sa1u. Co.1st Jligh"·a~
"llivrrs and streanL'i mean loc ks and ('olk•l·tions for lht' n1mmage s.1lr arr
connections and greater chance of breaks h<•1ng !:tkcn now by I:: v. AllC'n. owne r of
in those more vulnerable sections of the s f D l 1\11,•n Fun1ilurc ro. and dir(•ctor of the
line." Croft s.tdd. "For that reason the fir C fl)"~ l>:ina Point Chambr r nf (.'on11nerce, "'hu
t:auada route is impractical and \l'c is rnnki ng <l fu miture truck available fo r
much prefer a lransAlaska route that S "k T transporting all don:lted Items 10
"·ill al so enabl e us to put 4:i percent of JJf, C 01.l,rll.e '\t slnrage racil ities. Pcrson!I 1rho "'ish lu
the 43-inch line ;-i Uovc ground ." J n1akc t::ix-dcduclible do nat ions cnn con-
Croft sa id Ifie response of en-!;iet Allen :it 496·:1111.
viro nn1cntalists in Alaska had heen such The l9th annu '1 I Lagu na Beach T11·n ht:auty pageants "·ill he held
1hal the stale, 11h1!c hew.as a member of Volleyba ll Tournament. originally S11!o rd<l~'. Aug:. 4 at th1• La Plazc1 shopp ing
1 · I ·" n -I s'·h{'d ul ed for Saturda.v and Sunda.v. •· Q l its ,eg1s at ure. crcatc1.1 a L11:pfl rtmcnt o t~rl l er. King and uecn Neptune. se ectcd
En,·iron1nenta] Conservation •·that is the \i·ill be pGSlponcd to Aui::. 11 ;ind 12 from children aged 3 to 5. "'iii be cro\\'Jl t'<I
touJ,!he!it of its kind in the 11orld. Pounding surf and high tides arr at 2 p.nl. Followin~ the ~·oungsters ' co m·
.. Construction regulations and penalt ies cxpcctC'd to hil the s.1nd volll•ybal! fM.'l1tion. ~1 iss Dana Days will be narn<'f1
or spillage provide. in my view. ani plc courts at the north end of ~h11n di 4 p.m.
protection . ., he said. "Sout hern Calif or· Beach Pa rk forcing c<.1n<·cllat1on u( An all-dav cruiS<' from Sc-al B<'ach lo
nians '*'·ho share those concerns should the tourney. recreation drpartment !Jan;i Po1ni "'ill end al the J)ana Point
rest assured on that point and offer us officials s:iid. lh1rhor Yat'ht Club at 8:3() p m .. Aug. '4.
thei r support in a plan that \\ill prel'ent Thcv said the surf should rc1urn Jn a<llht ion. a pancake breakfast '*''il l
your oil cos ts from rising by 40 10 50 per-to normal by the 1\Ul!;USt datl'~ be hcl!t frOnl 7 a.!TI. lo 10 a zn . Aug. 4 a nd
C('llt fro m their present le\·e\." ----'==-=======--====J_...:'._5 at the La Plaza shoppinf.{ l'Cntl'r
Good Inve stment News :
BUY DIAMONDS FROM ESTATE,
, SAVE A FORTUNE
Now available for the public: fine .iL·w«l rv from
Rcvcral large cstc.1tcs ctt <~'r>s la 1\l('S:l .Jc\v cl r\.
Save fi0%. Est at e jewelry prict•d for immL'dial«
Si:lle . lnvcs t nu\v for unl1rli(:vat>h.· Gt!1
, s;.tving:-;.
Wisc investment opportunity. Collection intl11 d«s
<lic1n1<>n<l s, rul1i l!s anti cn1<•r ;tl<l :-;. l{ig inv('st
llll'llt dc 1n:tncl l1c1.:i1LIS • llf in crl'(l:·dng \'fd1 11 · and
limited supply.
lleauliful selection o[ ladiPs anrl nw n's r i n ~s
and watches. i':l c~ant necklace,;, hr.H·«l<'l s
ttntl !)in s in ~1)ltl 1lr 11lilti11t11n . l1r il:1·il f r 11111
$:WO to $10JJ110 ... values lo $20.11111). ·
Out-of-Pawn j ewelry -a ~real inv1'st rnl'nl
ll un<lrcll s 11f 11reci uns <tnd st·n1i 11rt·l·i1Ju s
items now availahl e. Pr ices low~ 11.
Make Someone Happy wi t h th« per fect ~ifl
from Costa M c•s a ,J ew elry. Mak o· a sound
financial i nvrstmcnt ton.
lt\CITl 'S
f,xq111:o11l1· 11ln1i1111111 n1 •1·k·fo1 ·1· 111111
/.iii di11n1,,11r/s . /•,,,, ,/.,,,.,,, ,1, .. ,, I' , ,
/ n 1 nl I r /u111<1 ,/ /,., : , /,,,,,,., //,
/,,,,./. 11111/ if,l,.ol. ,/,,,/,, ... 1 i" "'"'
'/'''"''·,111/1•1•1"11·./ f,,1,,1 '"'' I·/,,,,,/.
'''·"''"'"'"' ,.,,., 111/11111/111•• ,,,.
COSTA MESA JEWELRY
1 ~:\X N"wporl Boul van!, l'osla ~ksa . l'ali rornia !121i27
7 111/li 11;.77.11
I
OAILV PILOT
WICKS
......
l
.<
i '
-;
' ·.
-
..(ti!~
----·~ . --·. -----,.
I
;
'l hear there's a fuel shortage
back home!'
Dollar Up,
But Pom1cl
LONDON ~ UPfl -'l'hc dollar rl ..
bounded tod ay on c:uro!)t'an mone y
1narket s but the pound conti nued the sud·
den downward plunge il began Thursady
against the U.S. currency .
Trading was described t.oday as
"rather nervous" alter Thursday • s
assault on the pound. v.·hich dipped below
Sl.50 in London for the firs t time sint.'e
May 7 and tout'hCf\ new lows agains1
1nost other European currencies.
•·There doesn't appear to be much
movement," said a Paris deal er.
TIIE BRITISll currency gained
!'Omewhat against othrr currencies but
took another beating at the hands or the
dollar as markets opened today. In Initial
London trading it took $2.4725 lo buy a
pound, a cent and a firth less than
Thursday's closing price of $2.41145. The
Thursday quotation \Vas down 51/i cents
si nce fl.ion day.
Bu l the dollar \vas on the upswing. It
bought 2.2880 West German marks today
compared with 2.2850 \Vednesday. The
pound was up by a sin1ilar amount in the
Frankru n mark et. ·
In Brussels the dollar was unchanged
at 34.80 Belgian rrancs. but' it was up
slightly to 2.7935 Swiss francs in Zurich
CQmpared with 2.7895 Thursday.
The dollar on the tv.·~tiered Paris
market also gained some ground. The
commercial dollar used for officia l
transactions hit a midpoint of 4.0375
francs. The finan cial dollar used by
tourists opened at 4.08 francs, up from
Thursday's market clo.sing of 4.05.
GOLD WAS UNCll..\NGEO in Zurich
but rose on the big London bullion
market. Init ial trades centered on a price
of $11 9.75, up 25 cents fro1n Thursday's
closing price of $119.50.
The main reason for the woes of
the pound. money n1en said, were re.aorts
that Bri).ain's balance of payments
deficit was growing. This has reduced
confidence in the pound even more than
in the dollar in the past few· days.
On the 'key Frankfurt exchange. the
dollar closed !ractiooally down Tiwrsday
at 2.2850 marks with the help of the West
German government bank. ~· h i ch
reportedly purchased about $11.6 million
to help prop up the greenback.
Governors of government banks agreed
earlier at a meeting in Switzerland lo
buy dc>llars "·hcnever necessary to sup-
port the currency. The United States said
later that it also \ras intervening to sup--
port the dollar. .
The dollar :1l!'o dropl)('d fractionally in
Zuri ch to 2.7895 S\\·iss francs and in
Brussels to 35.66 Belgian francs. It "'ns
w1changcd in Paris. selling at 4.05
French francs to tourists.
lfEflBERT STE IN. thr chainnan of
J>rcsidcnt Nixon 's council of rconomic
advisc.•rs. sa id 1'hursday in a Briti sh
DrO<ldcas11ng Corp. f BBC~ discussion of
Uie currency s11uation lh~t the l.inited
States slill tlunks the dollar is \\·orth
more than ils price on world exchanges.
'"Furthermore." he said. '"We expect
that !here \lill l>C a rebound of !he dollar
at some point ··
Frida~. July 27 1~1)
Top -Military ,Adviser
To Chile Chief Slain
Blue An el
~--
.Jet Crash;
Three Dead '
S . .\NTIACO. Chi le tAPl -i\h1rxist
Pre~1dcnt Salvador Allende'~ principa l
1nJ1irary nide v.·as as.'!a!lslnatt..-'tl at his
home early today.
'J'h1! governn1ent im1nedln1ely blamed
lht' k\lllog of navy Cap1. Arthuro Aruya .
45. on the l:'xtreme ri ght -wing fo'uthcrland
and Litwrty move1nent. '~hich was linked
ro an abortlvt! army insurrection June 29
by members of an armored regiment.
The assassination occurred arnld ln·
crensed tension and sporadic vlolenCt'
stc1nming from a nationwide walkout by
the trucking industry Thursday in protest
against the \eflist government.
lllHJllS AFTEI! TllE cap tain y,·as gun·
U.S. Jets A.etlve
ned down on the se<:Ond·Ooor bala'.lny or
his .suburban home by a band of men fir·
Ing from the street, police bad ma.de a
number of arrests. Naval lntelllgMCe
aidt..'<I police In their search for Araya's
assassins.
It was the third major assassination
since Allende became the first Marxist
president in the Western Hemisphere to
assume office in a free election in 1970.
Gen. Rene Schneider, then ChUe's
nrmy chief. was assassinated in his car
days before Allende was to be cooli~med
as president in a special congressional
election in October 1970.
His slaying was attributed lo right ists
hopil1g to keep Allende from the
I nfiltr,ators Reported
In Cambodian Capital
PHNO~I PENH, Ca1nbodia (AP ) -
Tile military high command said today
Communist-led inf i I tr a tors had
penetrated this capital and it ordered the
people to take up arms to repel any at·
tack. ,
The order can\e as U.S. jets screamed
over the city attacking a combat ror1e
just six miles a"'ay. Black smoke could
be seen billov.·ing from the area.
U.S. B52s and fighter-bombers kept up
a steady attack during the day ln support
of Cambodian government troops al·
tempting to outfl ank an insurgent ad·
vance on Phnom Penh from the south.
The U.S. planes are entering their fin nl
11hases of operations in Cambodia. The
Nixon administration's deadline for a
bombing hall here is Aug. 15.
* * tr Laird Ordered
Bomhing-'Not
Falsification'
\VASHING TON (U P!l -~felvin It
Laird, the form er defense secretary,
says he ordered the clandestine bombing
of Cambodia but did not authorize
fal sification ()f the recor~ of the raids.
Laird. no1\· an adviser to President
Nixon. described his role in the 1969-70
bombing campaign at a White House
news conference Thursday. He said
President Nixon approved the raids and
that they \Vere kept secret because of a
diplomati cally sensitive situation.
The secret bombing campaign '\'as
revealed last v.•ee k. It involved more than
3.600 sorties flown by America n planes
against targets in Cambodia during the
14 months before U.S. ground troops
were sent into the Indochina nation in the
spring of 1970. At the time, Cambodia
v.•as officially neutral. bul the \1iet·
namese Commun ists maintained large
base camps along Cambodia's border
v.·ith South Vietnam.
Theater Sho1ving
'Throat' Burnecl
DETROIT (UPI) -A five--alar111 fire
destroyed the 7Q..yea r..ald Follies Theatre
Thursday night where "Deep Throat"
\\'<IS being sho\vn.
''Looking at it from v.•h:it I sav.•, every
floor v.·as burning and I doubt whether
an~·1hing could be s<1lvaged .. , said fire
lnspct'tor Ed11'ard Zaremba.
He said the bla?.c \1·as first reported 111
the fh·e-story structure, knov.·n as :i
"Comerslone'' of the do\111!0\vn 11rea
across from Kennedy Square, at I l p.n1.
i\o injuries were reported.
There 1ras no immediate indication
whetber the capital's population was
complying with the order to take up
arms against a possible attack by in·
fillrators.
"There are small elements who have
already in filtrated into the city to engage
in subversive activities." a communique
said. It gave no further details but a
1nilitary spokesman on T h u r s d a Y
reporll'd that troops and police are con·
ducting house-~house searches for in-
filtrators. \.
MEAN\\'lllLE, IN PARIS, the Peking·
based Cambodian exile government of
Prince Norodom Sihanouk asserted that
the American imperalists and their lack·
eys" ordered bombing campaigns against
Cambodia in 196.1, six years earlier than
the American bombmg raids admitted by
the U.S. Defense Department.
The Paris mission of Sihanouk 's
"Government of National Un ion ' ·
distributed the text of a declaration ii
said was adopted July 21 by a national
congress attended by 294 persons "in a
locality of the liberated zone of Cam·
bod .. , ...
The l,500-\\1>rd declaration pledged that
a peaceful 'and neutral Cambodia under
Sihanouk's leadership "·ould re-emerge
after the "American imperialists and
their foreign lackeys have ceased their
aggression and their bombardment of
Cambodia and have withdrawn all thei r
troops and military personnel."
The declaration <lid not specify to
which country the troops and "forei gn
lackeys" belonged. Nor did it explicitly
state that American planes bombed
Cambodia prior lo 1969.
"The American imperialists and !heir
lackeys committed armed aggression
against the nation and people of Cam·
bodia." it said.
In Saigon, the South Vietnamese com·
mand said fighting had risen to its highest
\e\•el since June 17 and major ballles for
control or supply routes \Vere continuing.
The biggest battle raged between
Highways 13 and IA about 25 miles north
of Saigon. The con1mand said 86 North
Vielnamese and Viet Cong troops v.·ere
kliled \Vhile government losses v.·ere 16
dead. 23 \\'ounded and three missing.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dt liwtry of tht Daily Pilot
I\ guarantted
~nOl¥·~rld1p: U rou do nor hi.,. Ytllr
,..per"' J:H p.m., call 1no ,,..,, <f!IY ... 111
k lt .. ythl le 1'9\t. (llll ere llk9'1 1tnl!I ,,,. p.111.
S•lvlll•Y •ltd Su1!111y: u ye~ oo ... , •«•I ... "°"' Col"I' Dy ' •·'"· S1t11nlly. or I 1.111. S..IMl1r. C111 1nO 1 co•y w!ll k e .... gr.1 It
ytw. C11l11t1 t•ktft u•lil it 1.111.
T tltphon~\
Mo•I 0•1"9t (OW,.ly J1re11
1!1M"lhwe1I "'"'Uft!ll.., 111<~ •M Wtt1,..lnll1r •••• )tt-lllt
I•• ci-11. C1,itlrlf!I 111<11, Sift Jflft (IPlotr1 ... , DI ... Ptlftl,
Sovlll lll\1111, l191t111 Nit1ttl •..• .ftt•Ulf
presidency by sparking a military coupe.
JN JUNE lt111 Edmundo Perez ,ZU·
jovlc, the ronner vice pre3ident in 1the
previous ad minis t ra l Ion , was
aSSll!Slnated by ultraleftlsts.
Although ArayiJ did not hold a very
high position within the ranks o< 1~
Chilean navy, hi! position as chief
military aide to AJlende kept him con·
stantly at the president's side in all
public appearances. Allende also has an
army and air force olficer as military
aides.
The slain captain had just returned
from the Cuban Embassy where a recep.
lion was held to observe the 2tl1.h an-
niversay or the start or the Cuban revolu·
tion.
ACCORDING TO F AJ\.tlLY members,
Araya went out into his back yard dress·
ed in pajama!'i and carrying a suti.
machine gwi after hearing noises.
He found nothing. But mintues later hf'
heard a disturbance in the street outside
and \Va lked out onto the balcony to in·
vestigate.
He 1vas struck by bullets and mortally
1\'0unded. lie died a short time after
being t<ikcn to San1iago's military
hospi tal.
One of !he first persous to arTive at the
hospital was Allende. He was br"1g
driven home from the Cuban reception
when aides advised him of the assassina·
tion by radio.
Allende ordered the body of Araya lo
Jic in state at the ~'loneda Presiden:ial
Palace.
A series of incidents relating to the.
v.·alkout by some 50,000 truckers, were
repqrted in various parts of Chile.
The truckers are protest1ng alleged
government inaction in raising cargo
rates and providing spare parts and
tires. They led a series of crippling na·
tionwide stfi kes last October which cost
Chile $200 million and rorced Allende to
bring n1ilitary men ternporaril y into his
Cabinet to res tore stability to the regime.
The walkout had ilnmediate !ffects in
Santiago, which depends on ootlying
areas for its needs.
Etnphatlr De11ial
Daniel Ellsberg has denied he
gave the Pentagon Papers to
the Russians. Ellsberg also
characterized the testimony of
John Ehrlichman as that of a
"desperate man trying to stave
off criminal charges."
Singapore Hangs
Dance Hostess,
First of Sex
SINGAPORE (UPI) -A-Chinese
dance hall hostess convicted for her role
in a 1970 murder died on the gallows to-
r\ay. the first v.·oman hanged in
Singapore.
Mimi \Vong \Veng. 34, was hanged after
appeals that v.·cnt all the way to the
Privy Council in London, the highest ap-
peals t'OUit in the British commonwealth ,
and to the president of this former
British colony, Benjamin H. Sheares.
llanged with her was her estranged
husband, Sint 'Voh Ku1n, who also \1·as
condemned for his role in the 1970
butcher knife slaying of her former
lover.
l\1ore than 100 persons stood outside
the prison as the couple were hanged at
dawn.
LAKEHURST, N.J . (AP) -Three
airmen were killed and a fourtl\
hospitalized when two F4J Phantom jets•.,
or the Navy's Blue Angels precision "
fl ying team crashed a 'hort ~1
from here. ..,.
The crash. Thursday Jgn1ted numtl"OQ.t ~
brush fires in a wooded area a sOOrt
distance from the Lakehurst Naval Alr
Station. .
The accident was witnessed by 200
Navy League members and their wives
attending a party at the station in h:lnor
or the Blue Angels.
The team flew up from Pensacola,
Fla., for a performance at the Naval Sta·
tion, si te of the 1937 crash of the Gennan
dirigible Hindenburg.
KU.JED WERE PUOTS, ;Navy U .
Cmdr. Skip Umstead, 30, of Detroit;
Marine Capt. Mike Murphy, 29, of San
Antoriio, Tex., and Navy Petty Officer l.C.
Ronald Thomas. 30, of Ponca City, Okla.
Jnjured was Navy PO LC. Gf:rald
Harvey, 37, of Sweeney, Tex.
Cmdr. WillNun McNett of the air st.a·
tion said three of the four ainnen
"deployed their paraclRites," ejecting
themselves a split·second arter the col·
lision,
He said the four Blue An gels jets were
in a diamond formation, and that one
broke away. He said three then went to a
"slow roll," then began to rise, and as
they went up , t"'O collided. The Blue
Angels normally fly in formations with
their wings overlapping, with the wing
tip of lhe upper plane 36 inches rrom the
cockpit of the cra!t below it.
HE SAID THE PLANES were flying at
about 1,000 feet at 300-to400 miles per hour. .
Terry Runyon, 13, whose home is aboot
200 yards from where one jet crashed
said the planes appeared to be flying ai
"tree-top level." She said she saw the
nose of one plane "slam b_roadside" into
the other plane.
"When they hit, the back of them went
on fire ," she said.
"ll sounded like thunder. It blew up In
the air and came down and all we saw
v.·as smoke and fire ."
IMPATIENS
OPEN 7 DAYS
Dally 7:30 to 6 Sunday 8 to 5:30
Petunias
Everyones fOY orite this
time of the year -yo11
can't beat it for instant
color.
PONY
PAC
Camellias
I G•I.
Reg. 2.98
S Gal.
Reg. 7.95
149
395
Agapanthus
Beautiful flowers
blooms on long stem
Spring & Summer
REG.
1.89 6
'
Excellent for shade gar·
den. In beautiful bright
and pastel c o I o r e d
bloom1.
REG. 69c
-
. • .
' ' : • • • • • .
' J • • ' . • ' . • '
• . • • .
• ' . . • • \ .
' •
' .·
Skies Predominantly Fair
Giant Bird of
Paradise
Extra large
Plants -In Sun
or Shade.
Creeping
Charlie
In White
Hanging Pots
fle,avy Rain Washes N.C.; Tuscon Liglitning Hurts 5 2.29 Va lue
1 1et11 p(t r1rf 1rre.~
M•qll LO"' Pr
Jilt.<n• • " ·" ... "'"'" •• ,, • s~1.r·•~•'O ·~ " ~·n'•"' ,, • • t~!lflO " " "' tll•rl••'°" • " l ll••IOllt ,, " " llll.000 .. " C1nc•n.,1•I " ~ " C!.vtl1~0 " u .. ""~ • tt Fr•'ll'lll ·~ HOnolulu " " 110\tf~ ~ " " loteltWtv•llt " " 1(1n~I (•IV u " LI, v~, ,. " LJllll! llll'Clt " " LO\lll~llfr • •• " Mlor•ll " " 1'11111-51 ,,,,,.1 " " " ~-Or'-:-" " "' Nr.tt Yl)f"lt .. " " 8:,.'"'-t.Uf .. .,
" 'TI ll '"'l~'"IJ' Ph I pl\11 'I 11'~1 · •• lo "'"~"' ·H " :~mOl'l<t !' •• ,j
Lovl1 " M ~kt City .. ll ll'ICIJCO "" California
V.S. S11mm ar!J
5\lmn1•r thuNltr>IO•"" OOllf<l 1 ... I m•g loO•Y bu! ltlr 1~ft>• Wert ~Ol'li11•11! OY•r lllOll ~! tr>e n~lion. I
Hra\I~ ,,in on !Ml $0\ll/>e•n 1111"
gsl•tM111 mounl1lt>1 (•e•lec'I " rl1Jfl ll:)Od 11tv1•loo. In wcllorr1 of -•lll•ll ~Vin C11011,,.
""~ !!It._,, _,. lf:<"\O...tlV lnl~•.cl
fllllt..,•Y nlQnt t!Y '"'"" llOMllll'lll i!Ollt 11 t ""lftdef'"ll'l)rm ftlCt"f'O o""' flt('411tt "'" T'"" DI''°"' ""'" 11vr1 ..mnc •!fltM \lfldf'"" I ,.. .. 0 ... T••t>·"Qf• "'"'
I"'"""' "'f\111 Dl•-,.1 ... l)JO'ft>fll •<Id I Pill~ ~'"' WI\ ~II 1t "'' ,.,.,.... T'>•~,...-.,,, t""'"""" Cot! ,.,. f''~'ft ''-' ol '"' ll:ot•lot, "'"°""" •~<t G•••I t '~•! ·~,..., •NI 11-! ... C··•I >11" '\H>~tl( CO•"''
N~\l'tY!llf, Tt"'ll INI P61'"1 ""~""'' T•\., .,,. •• ""'1'~ 1w .,,,.., [/'Ifft 111
lrvh ~f ·•>11 l!ll"l"" 1~ .. 1110~1 F~ """ to~· ''~ur'· ,.•lf•PMI '"'O ,., .. (~!l""•"IA t""\IM v.i t>~• A11 >I• •''"""-"')"" """''"V II'• '"" ~·II J<•-
Green Haven
Fertilizer
Sprayer
2.98 val.
Mel nor
Turret
Sprinkler
4WayAro•
Spray-Full
Year Gu1rantH
Reg . 4.99
.. l~f0 ................ O•'!"f'O" 1A -.... tt• •..,a.,•~• """'' •' • ,,. ...... ,,.. , .. ___________________ _.
fA'f"" ...... , .... ""'"•O .... _,, ... ""1f(!
lfOt'I S? ~· J..r~•~ t~ •• "' N....,I•• 2123
('nn..~fn1 lJ'(t(ft/1PT ~lllltl't)flfl/
111lll be /uHnd tocla y on Page
NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA (Corner of
Newport ind Victoria)
P1tlon 6-42,.103
NurMry 6-46-3925 ~·-·" ,ft ':t"' W•1lll'IQl1111 "'•l!ON! Wffll\lr kn-kc !nret•1~•1 n .. "''J , <.9011"1 lftl'l(f ere1119111 °"' oY
m..-1111 1!• _,,d coril1nllt 11110 '"" "'"~.,,~ ""'" lllallt In ll!t I~ 1(11 7,1
\
l11Pa
1\lrs. 111
and he
man of
suing A!
the stal
'"neglig
di sc l
that a I
was e:
rabies.
began
treatm•
ref useci
Dt
Ht
SAN
former
superinlt
the witn•
bomosex
ed in a•
with a 1 View yo1
Alto lasl
David
in Santa
Thursdal . ' tesltmo~
men an1
by the y
forced ii
perversi
being tr
• .. The
fOrmer
The fu
District
~perint
for a ye
lion las
aay. Th
h> comp
• Reeve
!l'hursda
Foothil\
!worked
tng rais
He saic
sent hin
which
eviden9
like mo
REE,
San Fr
meetinf
the mO'
I
Li
The
cau!
lurk
N;
mai
denl
mm
Mm
the
TI
as
hi bi
ratl
T.
sen
mo>
car
or
ing
cw;
" ma
one .. ,
or1
fail
suJ
or
It.
rs. hiadeline Kreuter
nd her husband Nor-
an of San Rafael are
suing Aiarin County and
he state claiming they
·negligently failed to
di s c l o s e" from tests
that a horse the couple
as exposed to had
rabies. She belatedly
began the arduous
treatment, but he has
refused.
t d J I 27 1973 n ay, " . DAil V PILOT 5
Cmaviciion Reversal Aske d
Manson Coh ort Petitions
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -
Chari~ Man to n ••ramily"
member Robert Beausole:il hll
filed a petition wlth the
Calllomia Supreme Court ask·
ing for a reversal ol bis con-
Viction on a first'1egree
murder charge.
Beausoleil filed a request for
a hearing Thursday, con-
tending the Court ol Appeal
bad eJTed when it ruled
against him on a change of
veiwe request.
Sheep Tallied
Capitol News Service
SAN DIEGO -Some 230 of
Cali fornia's rare des tr t
bighorn sheep were tallied in
and a round Aru.a·Borreg()
Desert State Park in the
fourth annual bighorn count
July 1·3. This was an increase
over the 192 COW1ted last year.
but mor e counters
participated and the survey
covered a wider area.
A jury round Beausoleil
guilty ln the iorture :stabbing
or Gary Hinman In Los
Angeles in July 1969. The
Court or Appeal upheld 1be
Welfare
Hikes Goal
Of Reagan
convic tion but modified the
sentence to life: imprisonment
because of court decisions
holding the death penalty wr
1..'0nstitutional.
IUS PETITION said !he
change or \1enue r u l Ing
perpetuated a denial or his
constitutional right to due
process ol the law and that be
had bet>n subjected to trial in
"~n atmosphere ol hatred and
dislike."
It further contended the aJ>
peals court permitted him to
~ deprived of due process by SACRAMENTO r APJ -The
Reagan Administration will
propose welfa re grant in. -·-
creases effective Jan. 1
averaging $20 a nronth for
375.0CMl aged and disabled
Californians, State ~Iealth and
\Velfare Secretary Earl Brian
"condonin s the exercise of
says.
Brian said Thursday that
the hikes can be Financed
\~1itt0'.tl any increase in state
great pn!Mure by a trio.I judge
against a reluclant witness lo
testify agulnst BeaWei.J and
pooperate with the prosecu·
lion." Tile wiuiess was identi· . fied as r.tary BruMer. a mem·
her of the family .
The appeals court noted tha1
Los Angeles Superior Court
Judge William 8. Keeri e had
ruled that the news coverage
ubout the ~1anson family had
extended lo all parts of the
st.ate and that references to
the Hinman mllf'de.r and to
Beausoleil personally "'ere
only a minor part of the great
mass of ~1anson stories.
new! S\\O\\' -~Q~i\
-sears . 1u\\\1
~ Wht·rt' thritt is-.1\\\1Jys in sty le:!
(.1Hnt' tu 1111.: G r:.anJ 0pt:"nin~. St:t"
\\'h.u ,i.:r1.. .. 1t l.t)h1t111 buys a rt· in )llJrt·
l<)r r<>U l lc·vcr SeJrs shllppers.
I Sears I lll 'E~A 1'1\RI\ 81 SO L11 l'11lnu1 A,.-. J>hone 8 28«l400
~ '.O~ii"f A .\I t:S,\ ;\;\;i :\ llriJt.lol S1. Phonf' 540.:1333
OllA1'GE 2 I 00 ,\. "fuelin A,.,.. l'h onf'637.2 100 SEA•'· •O£SUC1t 4 NO CO.
Defendant Denies
(..___B_RI_EF_S __,)
or coun ly spending. He said
financing would come from
using part of an extra $200
million a year the federal
government will give
Califomia under provisions or
H.R. I, the fed crJl \velfare
reform act.
He's Homosexual
SAN JOSE ~APJ -A
ormer Woodland sch o o I
uperintendent has denied on
th e witness stand that he is a
homosexual or that he cngag·
ed in acts of sex perversion
with a 19-year-old l\1oW1tain
View youth at a motel in Palo
Alto last Feb. 6.
David Reeves, 40, testifying
In Santa Clara Superior Court
Thursday, contr a di c ted
testimony given a jury of six
men and six wotnen Tuesday
by the youth , who said he was
rorced into alleged acts of sex
perversion for which Reeves is
being tried.
:-The trial of Reeves, .a
former business manager of
lhe Ravenswood S c hoo I
District in East Palo Alto and
fuperintendent at Woodland
(()r a year prior to his resigna·
lion last month. began l\1on-
~ay. The defense is expected
lo complete its case today.
• Reeves, on the stand most of
tt'tiursday, said the youth, a
F oothills College student, had
1'.iorked for him last year help-
ing raise Shetland sheep dogs.
He said that the youth had
sent him a Chri stmas card -
which was introduced into
evidence -saying he wbuld
like more work.
REEVES SAID he "'BS in
San Francisco for a morning
meeting and then checked into
the motel at Palo Alto before
returning to San Francisco for
a 4:30 p.m. meeting that sa1ne
day, last Feb. 6.
SD Spots
Unwelcome
Visitor
SAN DIEGO (AP)
Agriculture officials are laying
traps for an unwelcome six·
legged visitor from the East.
Twelve highly destructive
Japanese Beetles have been
found in grass and flowers at
Balboa Park near the San
Diego Zoo since July 2. Sa n
Diego Co u n t y Agricultural
Commissioner Kenn eth K. Lit·
tie said Thursday.
Adult beetles, a half·inch
long with w~ite·spotted green
bodies. are known to eat at
least 300 kinds of leafy plants,
fruits and trees, sometimes
stri pping a plant of its entire
foli age and flowers. Grubs at·
tack the roots of lawns.
Officials said the beetles
aren't norn1ally found west of
the Ohio River, and probably
hilched a ride with a west·
bound nrotorist or stowed
away on a cross-country flight
and dropped out during the
landing.
e A rrests Fewer
FRESNO (APl -Arrests
continued in the strife.torn
fiel ds of eastern Fresno Coun·
ty Thursday. hut there were
far fewer than a dav earlier.
The sheriff's office said 68
United Farm \Vorkers Union
pickets were held. 1t1ost were
for investif{alion of misde-
meanor violations.
e Bloody Trail
NOR\VALK IAPI -A man
accused of starting a $100,000
fire in a shopping center here
\'taS arrested Thursday by
sheriff's de puties who found
him by following a trail of
blood . authorit ies said.
Larry E. Foote. 24, of
Anaheim was booked Thurs-
day for investigation of arson
at the County-USC r.1edical
Center jail \Varel, where he
was repor.ted in critical con-
di tion.
-. Fee Confirmed
SACRAME~'TO (AP) -A
former top aide to Republican
Assembly leader R o be r t
Beverly has confirmed he paid
a $1 92 election filing fee for a
Peace 'and Freedom party
candidate to run against his
boss.
The $192 came from Richard
Dugally, a Ford ?.·lotor Co. l~
byist who formerly worked as
an aide to Beverly.
Devil U ninvfted to Fair
,
LOS ANGELES XAP l -
There are no bubbling
cauldrons. Spirits don't
lurk in the corner.
Nothing escapes from
magic lamps and the resi-
dent witch would look
more at home in a
Mercedes--Benz than on
the back of a broom.
TheAquarian Fair, billed
as Los Angeles' first ex·
hi bition of the occult, is
rather tame.
There are talks on extra·
sensor y percepti on,
meditation a n d rein·
carnation; demonstrations
of yoga and fortune tell-
ing: a witch and psychics
-plenty of mystery and
curiosity but little !right.
"'There seem to be so
many people in terested in
one phase of the occult."
says Pat Sakal. one or the
organizers o( tbe four-day
fair, which runs though
SUnday. "That's really one
of the reasons "'e created
It.
"THE PEOPLE that we
have sold tickets to or the
people that we have gotten
a reaction from are not
lhc people that we ex·
peeled. They are not
necessarily young kids."
The fair includes stage
shows that range from
discussions of handwr iting
ana lysis to talks by an In·
dian Swami, talks of
regression by hypnosis to
a horror film f o r u m
sponsored by the CoW1t
Dracula Society.
Some 60 booths display
p:linlings. recorded tapes,
health food s and literature
on just about everything
from Eastern religions to
unidentified flying objects
to graphothcrapy. the ro-
ca 11 e d scie nc e of
handwriting analysis.
';WE BELTEVE only
that there is right and
every man has the right to
detennine what is Tight
for himself .. , says I h e
Rev. Kirby J. Hensley, the
church's founder a n d
president. ''[ believe one
man's idea of the
hereafter is as good as
another."
Down the aisle ~1. Duke
Lanfre, one of !he owners
ol Pyramid Products of
Glendale, tells you that a
metal plate of t in y
pyramids "'ill turn bitte r
coffee mild. improve the
taste of a cheap wine or
sharpen razor blades.
You can, erj)ibitors say.
find out about y o u r
previous lives, improve
your character by chang·
ing your hand1vriting, and
let astrology decide the
sex of you r next child, all
by attending the ex·
position. which is being
held in downtown Los
Angeles.
AND THE DEV IL has
nothing to do •,o.rith any or
it, according to Babetta, a
brown·haired. bro.,..·n-eved
beauty who says she'S a
witch.
Witchcraft, she says. is
a religion, one that
several other gods. and
shuns sa tan ism as
something created by
superstitious Christians.
\Vilches still chant, use
herbs and occasionally
place a hex. "but if you do
evil to someone then you
can expect something evil
back," she says.
T he neighborhood garage sale is sort of an
American institution. Like baseball, apple pie,
and C hevrolets.
So it seems only natural that Chevrolet
should have a Ga rage Sale.
Ah, but unlike some garage sales you've
been to. Chevro let is not selling antiques. J ust
shiny new cars, and some tough new trucks.
Ca-pritt Spore Sedtn. F'Of people who
... ant thl' fintr thin~ ""hile 1hey're
S11ll )·oung enough to en10y them.
\Ve can 'l tel I you. in thi-; ad, cxacll y which
model' and st ylc$ and 1.'.o lor". Af tcr al I. there arc
over 600<J Chevrolet dealt.:r ~ <icross tile cou ntry.
\V t='re simpl y htr_t to s u~f!C:St that if you're
even rc1notely in the market fo r a ne~' Chevrolet,
"you ought to go down to your dealer's and browse.
\Vi th a little luck you'll con1c up with a
big bargain.
lmpat. Cu•lom fou~. The C.rut
Amrr1tJrl Vn!u~ year after year.
TraiJ11M'.rnally tua:h 1n re5alc "alue, .._
Building a better way to see the U.5.A.
''UP WITH PEOPLE''
TONIGHT 9:15 ON THE MALL AT FASHION ISLAND
l
•
6 DAILY PU.OT EDITORIAL PAGE
Promises
Chronic complaints by hundreds or San Clemente
homeowners about the deplorable quaUty of city drink·
Ing wa ter have increased In recent n1onths.
And co uncilmen took the first step -albeit a sotnc-
what vague one -during budget sessions in the allo-
cation or $150.000 t.o finance "So1ne sort" of eventual
new filtration system.
Since then nothing has been heard about U1e hard
detalls or such a system.
Granted, it does take time for such Improvements.
but there are few signs of effort on the council's part.
Residents who bring in their san1pl es of rust-red
drinking \Yater are sent horne with assurances that "all
that is possible is being done" to alleviate the problem.
But so far there is little indication or a crash pro-
gram at l'ity hall.
Counciln1en should be de1na nding definitive prog-
ress reports at ea ch council session on the project. ,
Pron1iscs -even allocations of cash -are not
enough.
Plans ... bids ... construction •.. results.
That's what counts.
Value Received?
Not Enough
city. One of those is a request by the Chamber of Com-
merce for $49,000. That's an increase of $29,000 over
last year and wh at the city tentatively allocated this
yea r.
'f'hc Chamber maintains the 1noney would be used
for advertising and prornoUon of the city to increase
tourisn1.
llowever, an examination of the Chambcr's budget
for last year shows that or the $20,000 given it by the
city~ only $5,0~d'o was spent for paid advertising.
on the other hand. city nloney paid $6,600 toward
the Cha1ll bcr manager's saJ;1ry and $600 for her expenses.
It paid $3,000 of the Chamber secretary's sa lary, $2,000
for telephone and postage bills, and $350 for dues of
organizations which the Cha1nber has joined.
In facl. the Cha1nber of Commerce raised only
$18.000 itself. according to its O'A'n operating budget. Its
share of the n1anager's sal:iry wa s only $5 ,400, aod only
$900 y;ent for postage and telephone.
\Vh e n the city co uncil decides what tax dollar goes
where, it should weigh paying toward the salaries of
('hamber personnel against paying the sa lary of a police·
man or purchase of needed police detective vehicles. It
should weigh buying needed rescue equipment for the
lifeguard and fire departments against paying for the
Chan1ber or Commerce telephone bill and association
dues. In con!idering what adjustment to make in the 1973·
74 Laguna Beach city budget, the council has to weigh
the cost or servi ces and the value of those services to
residents.
The city council should wei gh paying any money
for promotion until it receives a Cull accounting for fun ds
and proof, not just rhetoric, that value is being received
for dollars turned over to the Chamber of Co1nn1erce.
~1 wouldn't refer to it as the 'dawn of a new age,' Ramon!'
Demands and causes both await money from the
Marriage
Statistics
Misleading
~YD NEY J. HARRI~
I think every college should offer at
h!ast one compulsory course in statistics.
o·r at least in probability theory-for one
thing, so that people v.•ouldn 't <;<>nfuse
"cause and effect " .,.,•Jth "correlat1on."
For example. there is an almost
perfect correlation
coe(ficienJ between
the amount of pollu-
Uon and tbe rate of
crime in a given
area the more po!Ju·
tion, the m o r e
crin1e; the less pol·
lution, the less
aime. Does this im·
ply, therefore, that
pollution is a "cause" of crime. or ln
any y,·ay "creates" crime'!
Certainly not. Ali it mearu i_s µtat
cri me increases in dense, lndustr1allzed,
urban areas: and such areas have more
pollution. Country towns have little pollu-
tion, and also have a low crime rate; but
one has little to do with the other. This
!ihould be perfectly obvious,
AGAIN. stalistical studies "reveal"
that 1he more educated the married cou-
ple, the less likely that they Y.'ili seek
divorce. The Census Bureau shov.'S that
where both partners are co 11 e g e
graduates. 90 percent ha\·e been married
only D11ce; if both urc high school
graduates. thi s slips to 84 percent: and if
neither partner v.·as graduatro from high
school. there Is a slide down lo 75 per-
cent.
Docs trus attest in rrality to the prop-
asition that "the more education, the
less divorce"? Not a.t till.
IT IS LJKE the pollution and crime
ri gurcs, a correlation but not a cause-
Dea1·
Gloorny
Gus
Would Judy Rosener have to re-
sign from the ~tal Planning
Commission if she were picked as
president or the lrvine Co.?
K.G.
CIM!ftY GUI (llftJl'lfll" 1rw 111bmlfl'M ltY
r11d1r1 •lid ff 1111 nec: ... llrltv rlllftf Ille
views 11 lflt ,.. .. ,._ .. ,., S.1141 Ytur "''
""Vt to CIM!ftY G~1, 01111 Piiot,
and-effect. Couples who are both college
graduates marry much later than those
\\'ho are high-school dropouts; and
everyone knows the younger you marry
the greater the chances of the marriage
dis.solving.
It Is not the education. but the postpon-
ing of marriage to a later date, that ac-
counts for fewer divorces. For another,
couples who have both been gradwlled
from college tend to be in a much higher
income brac ket than high s c h o o I
dropoulS. Since many marriages go on
the rocks for economic reasons in·
tertwined with the em<ltional ones, It is
to be expected that couples who have
more ecmomic security will not fight as
much about money.
AND FOR still another, persons who
have gone away to college gain the op-
portunity to meet many more kinds of
possible mates. and their range of
choices is v.·lder ; whereas !hose who drop
out and take a job continue to live in a
limited environment and marry someone
who simply happens to be around -
v.ilich is a poor basis for marital selec-
tion.
So it is not the educational level ln
Itself that decreases the possibility of
tilvorce, but the accompanying fac tors of
age, money , and availability of partuers.
The next lime you hear a statistic glibly
<1uoted. try to keep in mind that pollution
and education have rea lly nothing to do
with crime and divorce, except in the
head of a sly stalislician.
A Traveler Moves On
Nc111sp::iJX'rTnt'll usuall.1' hn vc brief
f:1mc nnd srnall monun1ei11s
One who deser1'es a more lastlng
mc1norlal ls Reln1an ·'Pat'' i\lorin. one of
the most brilliant rr,portcr!'i of our time,
~ho died last v.·cek at 6.i.
ln a carc.?r las11n~ 45 }Cars -most of
It spent "11 h The
A!'isoclal.ctl J•rcss -
J\.1orin's byline be·
came rarnillar 10
millions nround the
wtlrld. A tall spar<'
man v.·llh blue CYl's
and thin , graying
hair. Pat strongly re-
sembled one or hi!'i
frlcnW, D"igh1 11.
Eisenho"·C'r, and rometln1r11 "as 1n ls-
takt!n for Ike or one of his brothers.
At home on four continen t!:, ht wrote
di spatches from somC! 70 oounlril'S.
covered t\1·0 wars and most nua;or
domestic stories, intludlng the Rosen·
her~ executions. He also wrote five books
and v.·on t\\·o Pulitier pri7.e5. one In
Korea. llis outstanding achievemcnl.S as
a repof'U'r were mat ched by a simple
lyric Vlriting s~ill thal raised his prose
from the ii o m t t I m t s fish-wrapping
routine of daiJy joumallsm 10 the !eve.I <lf
enduring literature.
lJ.ke a fiR'!rc from lhe Renaissance,
Pit was many men wrapped In one. He
had a scholar's knowledge or such recoo·
dlte subject5 as archeology, the 1 phlloeophles of lhe: Far East, and the
(..__H_AL __ B_OY_L_E_)
theories o( the Lost Continen t of Atlantis.
Pat had the true marks or the cham·
pion -l'Ou rage and the abilit y to show
grace under pressure. Everylhin~ he \lid
.,.,.~ done wit h the cool style that
s1arnped him, and ii was only raw
courage th<it l'f\abled him . after a dis:1bl-
ing heart att<1c k tn middlf! agt. to return
to the fra y and v•in a seCOf1d P11!it1.er
<l'A·ard on the peacetime segregation bat·
tlc:fi.eld at Utile Rock. I know of no mnn,
In his roru1ition, who duplicated !hat feat.
Gr ief·strickcn by the death of his ',\Jfe
and v;cakencd hy an eye operation and a
stroke, Pat ju!>t i~bbed to death only a
few months uft er retlrlng. l~e Is a 1nan 10 re member but nol, In
my opinion, one to be mourned,
For Pat had had a long and splendld
d~y in I.he: 8Ull, and had little desire to
linger long In the shadows ot that day.
He was tht kind of man who v.-ould
rather be the firs t leaf on the trne than
the last one.
lie loved to tr<1vel. and t like to reel
that he undertook his present lasting
voyage not with dread but with that
great poise !iO characteristic of him -
and also with the t:siger anticipation he
;ilways showed when leaving for a f:.r
new place where he had never been
before.
• s
Psyeliology of a Wlute Hotrs'e 'Plumber'
Liddy: An Obsession with Violence
WASllJ NGTON - G. Gordon Liddy and
E, Howard Hwtt, the lead pipe men for
the White •rouse "plumbers," broke into
the office or 8 Los Angeles psychiatrist to
steal information for a psychological p~
tile of Daniel. EUsberg. President Nixon
\\'ould have been better served ir he had
sought psychological profiles or Liddy
and Hunt. .
Although it is too late to benefit lhe
President, \\o'e have
tried to gather the
jigsaw pieces which
might enable a pr~
fessional analyst to
put together a p;y·
chological profile.
finl of all , of Lid·
dy.
Perhaps the most
fascinating insight
into his psyche is provided by an Incident
on January 6, 1971. He attended a priv<.1te
sho"'•ing of a classic Nazi propaganda
film at the National Archives v.•ilh Assis-
tant Attorney General Robert Mard ian's
anti-subversive squad.
JN 11lE MOST dramatic scene. swirl·
Ing clouds fiU the heavens, and Adolf
Hitler comes forth in an airplane like a
Teutonic God to save Gennany.
Liddy was enraptured. "It left him
almost in a state of levitation," one
"''itness told w;. Another witness agreed
l.iddy "·a s excited by the Hitler film but
insisted this \\'asn't a manifestation of la·
tent Nazi tendencies. lie described Liddy,
rrtlher. as a Gennanophile, v.'ho was
raised in a (;ennan-American commun-
ity, speaks German and is fascinated
with all things German.
VIOLENT ~tAN: Those who know Lid·
dy agree he ls obsessed wi th violence. He
ha s a collection of fireanns. including a
pistol that can fire a lethal pellet under
wa ter. Shortly before the Watergate
break·in, he tried to purchase a small
arsenal of hand guns from a Virginia
dealer. On another occasion, he placed a
brace of pistols oo his table before
reeeivlng a delegation or a n g r y
neighbors.
One afternoon , his superior at the
President's campa ign committee, Jcb
l\.1agrudcr. complained about one of the
men on the White House "enen1ies" list.
'·He is giving us a problen1," said
'fhe Wonderland
Of Bureaucracv
lt's a shame that more anecdotes
about bureaucracy in nction aren't
brought to public nttentlon. II \vould prir
vlde a lot of laughs, nnd since the
bureaucratic jungle is costing lhe lax·
p!i)'crs so much 1noncy, it's 100 bad they.
or ralhcr we, don 't gC't a litlle more
pleasure out of lhe whole thing.
A \VONOERFUJ. bureaucracy rcpQrt
co mes fronl th<-Memphis, Tennessee.
Con1n1crctt1l Appeal. The events drscrfb.
cd took place In a major. mid"-"stem
city, where the pclice department one dny
asked city officials how it happened that
a brand new city car had been parke<I for
several months behind the police station
and never used . It was discoveri!d that
the automobile hnd been purchttsed for
the clt)"S legal adviser. f\1ore cM-cklng
tumed up Lhe e.mbarrassins fact Uuit tht:
city did not havt a legal ndvi!itr.
That being I.ht case . It might ~m
logical to sell the car. But no, you guess-
ed it. Tbe city fathers are going to hire a
)('gal adviser in!ltead. Who knows. ml'Jybe
they even need one. tn Rily rvenl. thal 'll
bureaucrnry in action - aln't It won·
derful ?
Magruder, mumbling something about
"get,ting rid" of him.
LJDOY 11•as agitated "'hen he strode
from the office a fe1v 1ninutes later and
encountered Magruder's administrative
assistant, H.obcrt Reisner. "I've been
ordered to kill him," said Liddy grimly,
naming the prominent victim.
Reisner ran to Magruder. and together
they explained to Liddy that he had been
given no such order. Any suggestion
about murder, they e:tplained, was mere·
Jy a figure of speech. "Where I come
from," retorted Liddy, "Uiat's a rub-
out."
Llddy didn't get along with Ji.1agrudcr
"'ho once grabbed his shoulder lo
restrain him. ''The next time you Jay a
hand oo me," said Liddy, "l'U kill you/'
TJIE \\rlFE of another Watergate
figure was waiting for her husband at the
campaign headquarters \\'hen Liddy <ip-
proa ched her. He began chatting about
1he d a n g e r s racing women on
\\'ashington·s streets. Liddy told her that
for sell-protection. she should always
carry a sharpened pencil, Which she
could use like a stiletto.
"Be sure the eraser is in good con·
dilion," he v.·arned. "It will protect the
palm or your hand when you drive the
pencil in lo an attacker '!!! throat."
The woman quickly found her husband
and told him or the bizarre conversation.
He looked out his door, saw Liddy and
explained: "Oh, that's just Gordon Lid-
dy."
REST ROOM incident: When campaign
treasurer Hugh Sloan set out to deposit
$350,000 in casb contributions, he asked
Liddy to accompany him to the bank.
They both carried briefcases as they
v.·alked out the door. Sloan's was stuffed
with cash: Liddy's carried a gas· ·
operated pellet gun.
"Nobody's going to bother us," Liddy
said. No one did.
After a visit to the bank, the men
stopped for lunch. Suddenly, Liddy felt he
had to make an urgent visit to the men's
room. The gas P.ressure in the gun tended
to build up. and the weapon might ac·
cidentally discharge. jeopardizing Lid·
dy's foot. He solved the problem by firing
the gun into a lOilet.
TO m1PRESS a girl in Detroit, Liddy
held his hand over a bumlng candle until
the fla1ne severely seared through the
flesh. He also passed out to girls in his
office posters or himself standing by a
police squad car with gun in hand,
These poses show Liddy, apparently, as
he liked to see himseU. "He was like the
mild-mannered Clark Kent, who turned
into Supennan," said a close associate of
Llddy's. "In the office, he was a mild-
mannered la"'Yer who dreamed or being
much more."
At times, Liddy tried to -enact hi'
dream. Once, while riding in a taxi, h~
spotted a street assault in progress. He
sprang from the cab and scuffled wi1'
the assailant. But Liddy was not
Supennan. The attacker had accomplices
who beat Liddy unmercifully. :
NEIGHBORS also recall the time h¢:
hid on his garage roof waiting for SOITI~
youngsters who had been making noi~
outside his house, \Vhen they arriv~}
Llddy leaped off the garage likt
Superman upon the startled kids. •
These incidents suggest that Liddy
would make a more interes ting
psychologicp.1 study than Daniel Ellsberg:
The real question is how a man of Li<f,-
dy's fantasies wound up in the Whi~
House.
Court Backs Constitution
To the Editor:
A recently printed letter attacked the
Supreme Court for desecrating American
principl es, being more scandalous than
\Va tergate and destroying the balance of
po"·er between the branches of govern-
ment. The court is not infa llible. but it
has done a decent job of upholding the
United States Constitution.
~tANY DECISIONS are condemned
because the: court permits activities v.·e
personally feel are offensive, or v.•ron g.
The Con<;titutioo emphasizes indi\1idual
liberty and allo\\'S the citizen freedom to·
act in \\'ays "'hich n1ay of(end the
sensiblliti l!s or religious beliefs of others,
so long as the basic rights of others arc.
not violaled. The court thererore is not to
blame for upholding this principle "'h!ch
it generall y does with accuracy.
\\le should also realize that the balance
of po\\·ers is actually preserved and not
dest royed by the non-elective ap-
pointment of justices. Their job Is to
determine the l:iw in the most aC<'Urate,
not necessarily papu!ar manner possible.
The expediency of ~lectlon might
cause 1hese men to value votes more
than accuracy and impartiaUty. It is wise
to Insure that at least one branch of the
federal governml'nt Is not tempted to
compromise its principles in this man·
ncr.
IF WE do not like "·hat the court finds
to be the la11• of !he IRnd v.·e should lf v.·e
nnist, amend the Constitution. It's been
done before.
MICHAEL D. PIZZO
Keep Ro•e
To tho Edi tor:
Stop the exodu5 of qualifled pro-
ff'"'<:slonals from City •lall! Whether It
was poll!lcs or simple pc!rsonallty
clashes, tX·l\ .. fnyor Boyd stimulated
unrest among members or our city
management team and Laguna 13 on lhe
brink of lostnk a fine group of people it
has taken scvernl years to aSM>:mble.
WHAT CONV INCED Police Chic! Kelly
to acce pt a new pc.sitl011 In Tustin -the
pt>ndlng resignation of Ci ty Manager Lar·
( ...... _MAIL __ B_o_x_ ...... J
ry Rose . Who else is about to leave ? The
rumors are staggering. Larry Rose is a
profession.aJ, he knows Laguna 's prob-
lems, he is closer to answers than any
new man can be, and above ·au, be has
become a devout Lagunatic just like the
resl of us.
Lel's keep moving forward ; not ban·
dicap our progress by having to rebuild
our city stall. Give Larry a call, give
Mayor Holm a call. get through to your
favorite councilman, Keep Larry Rose as
cily manager.
WAYNE BAGLIN
Fair Treatment
To th@ Editor:
1'lease accept my thanks for your re-
C<!nl complimentary editorial concerning
rny departure from Lagwia Beach.
Allhough t have disagreed et limes with
some of your headlines, l certainl y can-
not fault the accuracy of your reporting.
I appreciate the fairness "''ith which I
have been treated in your p.iper.
J .J. KELLY
Cbiel of Pollec
lrrespon•lble
To tho Editor :
After $140,000 for 20 years ol "studies,"
the city of Laguna Beach ha' ordered a
"parklllg stni<:ture." hopefully to be
rlnlshed by next summer. In the mein-
Ume, there b limited parking on the
beachfront , by orders from city hall.
Wmf heRdlineS showln'g lrafOc jams,
slgalerts, and record breaking a-owds,
~'hy can'l the city open all the matn
beach for urgently needed parking? 11'!
city can use the money, and the four
festivals need the extra parking.
EcologicaJ reasons are the only bnes
city hall can give for the all-over parki.J1g
ban. Thal portable snack bar they moved
in "ain't no great thing or beauty" and
the people aren't coming by foot fT
horseback. This is another example pf
1>'.3-Clical and fiscal irrespoosibillty W
City hall.
RICHARD B. WILLE'l1S
Righteous
To the Editor :
Evidently our righteous President, in l'is
endless covering pursuits, continues jo
shovel sand against the tides.
What else can we conclude in vie\v Or
his most recent (contemptuousl )
statement: ''I'm going back to W6l0\
while OTHERS WALLOW in WA'l'EB·
GATE"..... ..
BORIS BUZAN
OIAH61 COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, Pul>U.ltt1'
Thomas Keevif, Edircr
Barbara Kreibich
.Edilori4l Page Editor
•
. • • l
• ' • •
• 'l'tie editorial ,pare O( 1he' Da1Jy '
Pilot ~ to lnfonn and stimulat~· •
readtn by ~fuw on thl11 pqe
dlv,rv•commentvy'on copies of m-·•
tf'rest by .:Yndtcated t'»lumtiisls and::
~~~~~ :;:~i':~m';t!:)
nt'Wlpa~r's oplniorul and ktrtas oa
curr'f'Ol lopks. 'f'hc rdltorlll opinion.
QI the-Ot.ib' Piiot appear only ln lhe
editorial column et IJ1f' top o( 1he •
pagt. Opirriona exPTUlt'd by the cc»-
unudste and cartoonist& and lt1ter,
writm m th~lr °"''" and "° ~
mnit of their vitws by Ul4l Dally'•
Pilot 1hcalld be infffT'ftl. '
Friday, July 27, 1973
•
Neu
Golf grt
1.:ouple's
1da. Bot
,
• I . l/ '
'
~
1
f
81
LC
Fl
Fl
I
1),
I
"
~
' E
1
I
OAll V Pll OT 7
Crowds F 01~ce House Oosm~e ANIMAL ic1$ ......... Lee's Legions
Dec1.tli of Actor Mo11r1ie£l Wyeth Art Subject inMaineDre1vScores
ew Stiperstar?
~olf great Jack Nicklaus' wife Barbara holds up tbe
·ouple's fifth child, ~!ichael, born this week in l'lor·
da. Both n1othe~and child were reported doing welt
what?
f'l'om W1rt Swvtcts
So many tourist,, have been
\.'\siting the Obon House in
Cushing, ftlaine, the showensc
for artist Andrew Wyelb 'i
paintinp, that JQcal residents
ha\•e complained of traffic
congestion.
As a result, Wyeth. 56, and
ITl(l\'ie producer Joseph E.
Levine, who owns the hillside
structure which served as !he
background for the Wyeth
painting "Christina 's \\lorld,''
announced the house is closed
io tourists.
* Actor Sean Co nB tr y's
mother-in -law said in
Aus tralia that he and her
daughter. actress Diane Cilen-
to, have started action lo end
their marriage.
"It is true," she said.
"Being film stars, they find it
I ~ . « .. i\ S\\O\\
sears IU Q.
\ Dresses, coats. spor(swear. 1ncimat('
apparel. accessories for misses anJ
juniors ... all fres h, new, exciri ng. No
seconds, no irregulars.Just values!
I Sears]
![Afl~. ROEI VC li: A.SO CO.
BUENA l'ARK
COSTA MESA
ORANGE
8150 La Palma Ave.
3333 Bristol S1.
2100 N. Tu1tin AYe.
1•hone 828-4400
l'hone 540°3333
Phonf!637-2100
100 dllfiC\llt to keep up mar·
riage when the.tr ways lie
apart."
* RC'p. John II. Hou.sselo& <R·
Cali f) has petitioned Superior
Court 1n Los Angeles to end
hi~ 22-yenr n\nrriage. citing
"irreconciliable diffcrencts."
Rousselol. 46, and his wife
ri1artly11. 46, ha\'C th rec
club career aftt.r two more
appearances.
"•le Ms deeldcd to devote
the rest ol his life lo lecturing
al colleges and unlver!rit~·
campuses,'' t h c st;itc.n1c11 t
said.
* The Re v. Danltl Berrigan
joined an anli"'l'lr group in
front or St. P a t r i c k ' s
C<ithedrol in New York to pro-• Q(»fT Sn-16 ' AL l llWES ARE. c PEOPLE )
test the C.1mbodian bombings.
The group passed out blood·
stained leanets to passersby·
-"\Vilh our 0\\'11 blood on each
Tl\PPf.O ~ ..
~1IA. ll 1L11ter
Sa ys ~1llll)'
In Ocean
childrPn : Craig, 18 ; Hobin, 17,
and \Vendy, 15.
According to the pctHion,
the HousseloL" "'ere married
in Pittsfield, l\1as.'i., July 29.
1950, and live in San Marino.
r.trs . Rousselot is a teacher.
* Sen. fl oward II. Baker Jr.
<R-Tenn.l has released a list
of pre\'iously undisclosed coo-
tributors to his re-election
can1paign, showing that he
collected $264.000 and spent
i!hoUt $80,l)WJ before a new
federal 1;1111 requiring full
disclosure took effect April 7,
-1972 .
Largest contribulor to the
vice chairman of the Senate
\Vaterzatc committee w a s
David K. \\'ilson, a Nash\'illc
investor v.·ho recently became
finance c h i e f of the
H.epubli can N a l i o n a I Con1-
millcc. ~·H~on donated $10,000.
Other members of his family
ga"e $22.000.
* Comedian 1'ick Gregory ha;;
leanet we bid ~·ou stop and
think again o( the horrors of
this war.''
Berrigan served a year and
a half of a three-year term for
burning draft records in
J\taryland.
* Spokesmen for ~layor llalph \VASlllr.iGTON iAPI -The
J . Perk of Cleveland s.1y ht:' ntililary official r~ponsib!e
"·ill request a jury trial on a -for trying to locate the J,259
chnrge of assault and b.11tcr~·. AnlCricans still missin~ in
Perk was in Washington. Indochina says 9 percent of
D.C .. when the ch.'lrJ!c v.as fil-th1•n1 disnppearcd cithcr in
cd on the nffid:.tvi t of (K•c•an crashes or 1n un~;carl·h
p<'ltro\rnan Arnold V. Hovan. ed :1reas still under l'!)Ol·
"'ho clai med the m a yo r munist cootrol.
assaulted him in a City ltall lri six rnonrhs of looking,
rorridor. Arni}' Brig. Gen. Robert (.'
Perk suspected it to be a Kingston said Thursdav. at a
political siunt pushed by ri\'al ne"·s conference. only j dozen
mayoral candidates. remains of ,\ n1 c r i c :i n
sl'rvicemcn have IX'l'll [()('ate<!.
Vni<JUC
Honor
Klr\GSTON. \\'UO he-ads the
Thail and-based joint casualtv
resolution center, said none cir
the dozen has Ix-en pc15itivel v
identified. They are still listed
as missing.
SINGAPOllE jAP~ -There
is onl\' ont:! l'on versnlionaJ 5ub-
jt'C't 0 lhtse d.1} s fnr nW.n\' ~lalay8ians 11 n d SingaporC
residents -UK> dtnth or actor
DruC't Lee.
Person!! t::ilk 3bout ho\11 1h1•
Amt>ril·~n·born Ch1ne'W' :l<'h•r
v.·ns 111~ht\' :-ou!h, h1'>
f'<fu<" l);icki:r(lund and
hi... .incu.:nt t'h11lt·~1·
Si'lf-d• •C <Jrt!i
O~E l'OPt•tAH Ch111t·-.i·
JX'W.~paprr. bilst·d in f\11al;1
Lumpur . \\h1ch ~f)('<'1.'lli11•<l 1n
latP cdil11~JJ~ r·nv1·~1nr: ~1rs1•
rnc1n~ resulls. 11 o u bl t> d
r ircu!at1011 10 200.000 :iftcr 11
began prlnt in~ stories on Let•
Tht' ei~ht·p.1ge nrv. ~J><l p1·r
has devOled t1ro full pa1?e11
dAil y to tht• death and fuuel':i l
of Bruct' Lee v.·hose dranH1t1t·
lii:htning fist'( and (rel \l°f'rc
captured un ;..1;uldarin·d11h1X'd
n1ovie s.
I.EE. TllF: FAl\S tell vou .
s?.;ikr r ,1ntfl11ese an d h:ii!inJ:
~f.'lndarin. ht•n<'f' the 11C't'd f1\1
t!ul.ibin;!.
Tl!{' 111'wspaper apolos:11.1·d
(or nu t printi11i.: 1norC' ~ton .. ~
Ir hlan1['d "ll1t' Hl'\\-"\)1'1111
short.1J:t' "
Thi' Pcn;1n~ l)ad). 11tc Star.
\1·hi ch :1 1.--0 e:<pcri<'ncl'<l srl!o111
rdir1ons. said in :111 l'd 11i11 ~1:1!
"Rrucc Lt.'1· !h1· su1k·r~t;1r i~
rlPad . !long Kong :ind th1•
\hine!'le film "·orld 1nourn
hin1. It says much for the 32·
year.old fi!n1 star !hat hi s
rle:i!h CQtilcl O\'ershadow t:ithcr
11·nrld r1·cn1s.
.\\'hat n.'al!~ struck hun
decided to lca\'e show business
and devote more lime to his
fan1ily. Iii!> wife gave birth
this week lo the couple 's 10th
child.
~RIGHSTONE , Isle of
Wight (UP!t -The
citizens o f Brighs1one
decided lo honor three
village clergymen v.·ho 1
hccan1e bishops -by 1 renaming the village·s ooly
pub The Three Bishops .
JC Penney
ln a brief statement in
Chic;igo, Gregory s~id he
planned to wi nd up his night
do"'·n 1n the pr11n.c of ti le 1s yl't
to ~ kno1111 In t he
tll l'3n"h1l1·. tht· st-rt·t·r1 v.•lll be
111urh th1· j)l)Ort•r lur lhc \OUJ
lhar he lt•avt·~ b e h 1 n d .
1\trhou).!h llK'rt· ;ire 1n:tnv 1n1.
it.1!ht".' lllt•rc 1;i on!\ ont· llr11t·c
IA>t' ,. •
lllll...fl\ 1.l::E ft r,)t ~hot 111111
llh· ~polhAlll over '"o Yt'<lr.)
.!.,U 111 Ill s fir~! rhillf'Se 0Sl.1'\'("•
1acuJ;1r. ··Tht· Big I~~~."
\\ tueh 1!11·11· 1Jllf'·ll11rd I) r
Su11:.1pon·.., t110 111 1 I Ji on
jJo1pul.1t111n
~1 1~ .1 :-i111)!;1pi:1rt' f,ul "'Pt'<•-
pl1• 111 :ill ai:c~. fn1n1 ~oung to
old . t'\"11 0111 11u111en ''O!l$1dcr
h1111 ;1 heru ··
Tht• t,.l(h· or rhr !\uni! F"u
111011e ~t.u .11'\'1•n1parul•d bi
thr\'t' n11•1nh!·rs of t11s ln1·
ntt..Jl:llc• fan11lv and otht•r
1nourn._.r~ .• 1rrn l"<i 111 Seattle
1'tu1r,.d:1.1
TTIOL:S.\'\'OS \IF ~t-rean1in~
l:>n~ had lll•1·11 ti:uTt'd rron1
f11nf'rnl $l'fl 1t't·~ 111 I lon,i.: Kong
l\\'{!nl•Sda:; l'uli1·(• i;:i 1d th<"
1·n1"1! v.:i' rhr bi,l:~t'~t si11«1'
1h•· ft1111·r;1! uf 111()\ If' riueen L111
J 1,11 IJ\ J!lr.,i
I ...•. ·~ 11111<11.1 . J,jnd:,, :ind 1v.11
1·!11!-ir .. 11 :11~f'o1np.1n1ccl r h t'
'"•'I' (;r1•1•1i ni.: ht'!' at th1·
.. 11 11• :11rport 11crc Let' ...
t••'r Hoi Chul•n l..1·r nr
S .ti ll " :1 ~1s1rr. \lri! \\'illia1n
l'h.H·llc /1(1 : .irHt :1 ~ou n~r
hr·11ll1t·r. Holl11rt L1·t'. nll of Los
1\n(!t-lf'~
IA·(''" bod\ l\:tS t;1k('1t {!1
Bullc.1i·orth Funt·ral Home in
S.•:Jttll' fnr pn•p;1rat10M for
:111o!htr f11 nt·•·:il :.crvicc 1'.lon·
dn1·
.RAND PENIN ' •
The Camera industry's Most
Exciting Camera Demonstration
000000000 ~ u~ouoooouooo-oo o ~0K0000000000 N ICA ~~~~~~~ ~ Aaron Brothers Art Mart in
•
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
SALE GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JULY 29
1/2 PRICE
FRAME SILE!
BUY ONE FRAME AT OUR EVERYDAY
LOW REGULAR PRICES. GET A SECOND
FRAME OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE
FOR HALF PR ICE.
COLLECTORS
BOXES
VALUES TO $12.95
~ YOUR CHOICE
I 1/2 Off
' I •I
STRETCHED
CANVAS
BUYTWO,GET
THE THIRD
FREE! -
. @~iDRIED STAR ~ ¥. ~J1J FLOWERS .Wi/i REG. 98¢ 69C
FISH BARRELS
REG.6.BB
53.88
NAIL KEGS
REG.2.88
51.88
DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES
20°toOFF
FRAMED PRINTS
1/20FF
NO EXCHANGES ON FRAMES
STRETCHER
BARS
1C
PER INCH
6yds
PRIMED
CANVAS
REG.14.ts
\l..ll.J"<
110.ea
ORANGE
COUNTY'S
NEWEST
ART
MART!
NOW! LARGE
CRAFT
DEPARTMENT
BEAD
LOTTERY
FRI., SAT., SU N.
3 BOTILES TO
CHOOSE FROM'
GUESS THE, AMOUNT
OF BEADS AND
WIN A PRIZE!
DOOR
PRIZES!
•
DRAWING
CONTEST
SAT .. SUN.
AGES 6 TO 18 YEARS,
WINN ING DRAWINGS
OF EACH AGE
GROUP WILL BE FRAMED
AND PUT ON DISPLAY
PRIZES AWARDED
TO EACH WINNER
FRAMES . •••••• PAINTINGS
PRiNts ••••• ARTS ••••• CRAFTS
I' FREE DRAWING "\ I FRAMED Oil PAINTING OF YOUR CHO ICE I
IU~ 10 $100.00 VALU[)
I NAME
ADDRESS ---------CITY __________ _
I PHONE
o~o, IN S'fCl •I OIA\NINC I Of
=I
I
t!IAW/NC Hilt! JUNDAT, Jt.11r ,, 1.1.1 rru.ioo ... , ~INNfl Nfftl NOT If ,IES/NI 10 WIN --· ·--Qp J
1714 NEWPORT B~VD at 17th
formerly Carpeteria Phone 645·6880
opening hours: mon -fri.10-9, sat.-sun.10·6
\
" MERAS DEMO. "
,, FUllY AUTOMATIC SINGLE LENS REFLEX CA ' "' " o on .o o o u o
'.J c.. J
This is it!
The demonstration
that the camera
world has been
raving about ...
JULY
26-27-28
KONICA!! The most advanced, most wanted camera .
KONICA!! The SLR all other are trying to copy.
During this de mon stration, you
will actua ll y be a bl e to use th e
ne w Konica, a nd sec the fil ms
developed in minutes. See th e
results before yo u bu y!
KONICA: THE FULLY AUTOMATED
REFLEX. NO NEEDLES TO MATCH .
FOCUS AND SHOOT!
IN PERSON
JOHN FERL
ond
~RT TUCKER
F,iJoy, 11 om '' 7 p1t1
So1<Hdoy. 11 01r1 to ~pm
READ WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY ABOUT THIS DEMO:
"Perhaps t he top job done ... I can't th in ~ of "The lns l.tnt Photo Show is a revela -
a ny type of demonstration that is more effec-lion '" <'lutomation. See if ... ifs a
five.,," mu~t!"
•
• • • •
•
Ht•b"'' K•p11!•r Mod••ft PftO''"l' r-~v
~i d p~"'O \Y,0 01 ..
Demo Special!
VACATION PACKAGE
AutoR:eflex·T Camera
w/52mm tl .8 Hexanon lens
Vivi t:i r 850 Case $419°0 * Vivi tar 102 Electronic Flash
Vi vi tar IA 11nd UV Filters
Htxanon Accessory Lens
Your choice 28mm or 135mm COMPLETE
2 Ro lls Kodak Film
JC Penney
We know whot you 're
FASHION ISLAND ONLY •
looking for
NEWPORT BEACH
I •
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B UAilV Pll01
ORANGE COUNTY
Otlier
1 Deatlis l
FALMOUTH. Mass. !AP) -
Dr. Hfln• Albert Einstein, son
of the late physicist Albert
Einstein. died Thursday at
Falmouth Hospital. He was 69,
EilL.'ltein was professor
emeritus in civil engineering
at the University of California.
SAN DIEGO (AP!
William A. Worton, a retired
l\1arine major general who
was police chief of Los
Angeles for 10 months in 1949,
died Wednesday at 76.
OTTAWA (APJ -Louis S.
St. Lourent, 91, prime minister
of Canada from 1948 to 1959
and leader of the Liberal par·
ty, died Wednesday.
REDDING (AP) -Roscoe
J. Anderson, a former state
assemblyma n and onetime •
mayor of Redding, died '
Wednesday.at age 92.
Death Notices
COL• Doroll!Y L. Co ... Age 12, of 17U M•ln SI., HU11llnglon Be.Kii. 011• 01 0.1111. July Hi. 1'73. Survived by I-Mphew1, Norm1n
11'1111 01vld Ellloll· four nleo;n, June Elllon, C1rolyn COOS., \lklorl1 Loudon 111<1 Pllrkll Sheridan. Priv1!1 NrvlcM w1r1 ,,.Id at Peek F1mlly Colonl1I Fun.r1I
Hom•.
HOUSI Arthi;r L. Houu. Age n, Of 2'31 College Or .. coua Men. Dal• ol da•!h, Jvl'I' 2.J, lt1J. Si;rvlved by wile, M&rlorla S. HouM;
al• nellh8W1 •nd -nloke. Ul1ii.11on
51turd•'1'· !Tom 1 to l :lO PM/ All O•r 5Utld•v. S..rwlces, Mondi'/', 2 PM, Bf! Broeclw•Y Ch•~t. 1n1.,.m..,1. Pkllic
View Memorial Park. Bell Bro.clwav Mortuary. 01rec1or1.
MU .. LlllON R~ L. Mllllto11, AM 661 rnlo.111 ol
Coit• Mela. Data of dtatl\, Ju1r, 26. 197.I. Survl....i b'I' wife, Grace L. Miii ron; lhrft ,1a1111l>l•n, Mn. Robl!'t,_ C-r, Mr1. IMrv Ttl...-and Mrs. 111rblira Younv-1111111: ,.,, grtlllk:hlldrani •ht 11ra1I· grandchlldr4fl. Sarvlcwa. Saturday, July 11. I PM, WHldlff cri..-i. wltll kaf•rlnv
MaloOflle L.0006 olfklalfno. lntllnNnt,
F1lr1'11"1! ~I Pan. WflkJW'I
Clwol* Mortu.ry, .,......... DI~
NOVY
Eolltl H. NoYY. ll21·A Vl1 S..r•n• Norftl. Legune Hltl1., 0.le al dtelfl. July li. 1t1l.
Survived bf ttusi,.nd, Jed< Novv; da111»1tar, Mat E. '9tn, of R.Khn!er. N-'l'orki brOlher, Dr. H. GI Pldll"lefl, E111:f110: two ortndton•. s.rv '"' !iatur· di'>" JUI'/' 21, 11 AM, PM:Jlie \lltw Cl\apel, PKllk: VI-Mort\l.M"y, Plr9dor1..
SHAUL Erma! M&y Slllul. Ag., IOI rnlCltnf of Laguna Beec:h. M..-of Ratlrwd
TNChen Or;enlratlon 11/f S • • t h • r n C•lltornla: teec:Mr wlltl Rlw rsldt k'-1 Ol1lrlct for 40 'l'NPI. Oet. of dfflh. JUl'I' ti. ltn. $1.irvfwd b'I' COl.ltln, Berber• HID·
!Dlill, O.rcltll G,,...... GreWilkl9 ~Ion. 1turd1y, Jul'I' :., 2 PM, Peeltk: \lirN M_.•I Ptrk. 5Mfflt La!lunt leec:h MOl"lua....,., Olrec.fan;
STltlNOl!lt' Todd W. Slrl!IDH, 1!lO s. 8avtronl, 8•1bo. h t1nd. Diii of ... Ill, JulV 25, 1f7l. S11rvtwd bY JMir41RIS. Ct". end Mrl, D9"lel Strl.-cier; brother, TVllf" W. SITlnger, 1!1
ol the ~; m11..-n1I D••rtdmom.... Mr1. W1ll•r F. ThomPIOtl; gra•l-11randfather, Mr. w. w. Hau~. S«vlcn, Monday July :JD, l PM. Pec:lflc View Clll~. Uf1!1a!lon, Sund1v, lrnm noon to t PM. ConlrltMJrlon1 m•~ be made lo IM ch•rlly al 1our
cholc1. PDcfflc Vltw Morl\Jery, O!r.-Clors.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF 'ft.tORTIJARY
4%7 E. t-71b St, Costa 'ft.tesa
64&-1888 • BAL'l'L·BERGERON
FUNERAL H01'4E .
CoronaJ
1
def Mar ,J!?S4450
Cosla 1'fesi 11 ·.i.~
r • z ... '°'"'1>
BELL BROADWAY .,,
MORTIJARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI lhl433 • OILDA Y BROTHERS
' 'MORTUA~
, ~ 11sn.:eeaC:h Blva.
Hml(ag&o,1 Beach.t .SU-7771
• %44 Redondo Ave.
Long Beac!J -tl:i-43S'l145 • J\tcCORl\.11CK ·t.AGUNA
tlEACH l\.fORTUARY
1706 Laguna Canyon Rd.
494-9415 • PACIFIC VlEW
~!EMORIAL PA!Qt
Cemetery l\1ortuafy 1
• ChaP,tl ' ·11''"
#500'1'aclrfc Ylew Drive .'
Newport Beach, California
644-?700 • PEEK FAJ\1TLY
COLO!'l.1AL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Rolsa Ave.
Westminster 893-3525 • S~11THS' ~10RTUARY
627 l\tain St.
llunUngton Beach
i3US:ll
See the brighter
side of life
along the
Orange Coast in
Orange Coast Rounetup
One of the features llut
malte Sunday
F'l'.IDDAr
in the DAILY PILOT
I
Fr\d~y, July 21, lq1 .. ,
' ~u peyted . Attacker
RUied Mentally Okay
SANJ'A ANA -A fonncr
Fairview Slate ll o S p i t a I
employe was not a mentall y
disordered' sex offender when
he sexually assaulted a 16-
yea.M>Jd male patient released
from the Cosla Mesa hospital
Jn hiJ temJ)Ol'ary custody, an
Orange County Superior Court
judge ruled ~ay.
·I.Judge Frank Domcni.chlni
reached lhal detel:mlnaUon
after studying report.$ com-
piled by two psychiatrists who
SAVE $30
examined James Ira ~tcCrtly,
SI, of Costa Mesa. ~fcCray
was ordered returned to the
courtroom Aug. 9 for sco-
l.enCing that could put him lr
stat'e prison.
The lean, balding fonncr
psychiatric teclmlcian was
found guilty last May 23 of six
felony · counl.ll filed on alJega-
Uons that he had a sexual
rclationship with a 16-year-old
patient who bas since been
released from Fairview.
GIGANTIC 4 DAY INVENTORY REDUCTION SALEI
Hlqh·Rlse
None But the Brave $32ss
That old adage probably fits all but the guttieSt body
surfers who n1ust stand on shore and watch in awe
while the famous Wedge on Balboa Peninsula does
its thing. This week, hurricane-spawned waves up to
10 feet tall smashed in to the corner of beach next lo
the Newport llarbor entrance jetty. From the view of
the body surfer below, its a long.way dowh. once you
gel up.
In Carton In Carton
Group Trying Again
For Nixon Landniark
LA HABRA -The Nixon
Law O f f i c e PteServation
group is going "to make· a sec-
ood try at getting President
Nixoo 's first of(lce declared a
state historical landm;3r«.
significance and in~crest,"
Wray ~aid.
\Yray s~id the Nixon Law
Office Preservation group was
composed of .about nine local
residents and had no cootact
with the White House in mak-
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SEE OUR
"FOLLIS" LINE!
Performonce and
91101ity
Hondcrafttod
In Frorne!
e Compl•t• LIM of
To11 rin9 Acces1oriet e Famous Brond
Ab11s Lac:k
"Polle:• Endurwd" e Coinplete Servic:e!
• WESTERN
IMPORT
PRODUCTS
. .... " .. ffil I
531-3830 '
MOUit'' DAILY 12 ..
CLOSED TUESDAY
SAT, M SUN, 16-S
16543 Brookhurst, ·Fountain Valley The organization was turned
down recently in its first bid
when the State Historical
Landmark A ti v i s o r y Com·
miltee sa.id the La Habra of-
fice did not meet the re-
quirements of statewide im-
pact and importance.
ing the original application. ___ _
Karl \Vray, publisher of a
La Habra newspaper and
former co-publisher of the San '
Clemente Sun and a member
of the local group, called the
sta te committee's action
"without rhyme or reason."
The office where Nixon first
practiced law from 1939 to
1942 is a single story stucco
structure on La. H a b r a
Boulevard.
"Virtually a 11 structures
relating to the early lives of
U.S. presidents have historical
Dog Attack
Suit Fileil
The publisher s::iid research
on the state's 11 is tori ca I
landmarks had shown that
about" 650 sites had been ap-
proved, including the burial
site of a camel driver and an
oak tree in Butte County.
Signups Set
At College
August 1
•
Registralion for the fall
semesler at Cypress College
begins August 1.
Students previously attend-
ing the college \\'ill COITI-
plete their reg i ~ t rtt ti on
between August t and August
14, "·hile registration for ne\V
students who have filed <id-
mis~ns applications starts
SANTA ANA -A Hun-August 14.
tington Beach couple has been Students inte.,ding to enroll
sul'd for $20,000 ih damages in for the first time are urged to
an Orange County Superior get an ad.missions form fr nrn
Court action that charges the school's admi ssion office I
them with responsibility for an at the earliest possible n10-
alleged attack by the i r mcnt so orientation a n d
German Shepherd dog on re~istralion appointments can
boy. registrato!'. Augusl 30 .
TAKATA
~uRSE ·RY
ROSES
! In B'ooml
5 .... $395
Reg. S6.tS .. ••
•
Now Hondll119
SCOTTS
FERTILIZERS
• 20% OFF -. . ,SAL &;r·
ALL PLANTS
Wltll This
Ad.-ertbarnent
" Sat11rdoy, S11ndoy
' 780 IAKER STREET ·'.
(Near So. Caa1t Plat•)
On Boker At Bristol
Costa MMo
.•
PROFESSIONAL
LANDSCAPING
JAPANESE
GARDENING
SERVICE
·lty Saturday's Neivs Quiz a visiting 9-year-old New Yorkll~beimiaide~p~ri~o~r~t~o~tihe~c~I06e~~oif~~;~~;~~~~;~~~~~~~j~;~i Mrs. Noreen Greco claims
in the lawsuit that the dog
owned by James and Julia ,
•• We Date You Barnes inflicted injuries on
her &U\, Phillip. last July 26
"'hile hCr fan1ily
Orange County.
''GAS SAVER'' SPECIAL
the Sexy European . • •
+ FREE 10-SPEED .BIKE
with every one ordered and
delivery durin9 the month of July! .
$149.00 ITALIAN IMPORT VALUE •••
WIDE SUECTION OF 2000 & VI.B's AVAILABLE • ' ..
2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540"'3CI
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: 10-6
FRESH PRODUCE DAILY
~c
Db.
FRESH SQUEEZED ORANGE JUICE
CORN No. 1
14 for MUSHROOMS
55~
WHOLESAlE TO RESTAUR NTS DAILY
2016 Nf.WPORT BLVD.-COSTA MESA
!NEAR BAY ) PHONE 646-5718
T•1.•\l•ll0"-"~" tAlfC••
Slou 1947
SONY.TV
Craftsmanship
II\ ttile age of masa pro-.
'ductlon wilh its emphasis
on quantily \'ether 1h1n
quality, Sony retains ari
lntellH pride Drcrattsman-
shi p. Exemlne eny Sony
product anQ you'll see whV
1ho close attention ID 8Wfl
lhe smallest detail has
earned for Sony an envi-
eble'wortdwlde repulalion
for tine craHsmanshlp In
eleclfonlcs. Here's another
ex.ample or Sony crafls-
monship.
KV·5000 TAINITRON,.,
PORTABLE COLOR TV
• 5-inch screen me;isured
d1agonal!y
• Trinltmn ono gun/one len1
system lor sh111p, bright
life-like color
• Opera1es on AC or DC
with optional accessories
• Automatu; line tvnlng,
1nd hue 1n ooe push
control
• Sohd state reliablHty
• loS111n1 a1c1u1a and sound
SONY.TV
Reliability
KV-9000U TRINlTRONe
COLOR TV
• 9-inch screen me8SUl9dl
diagonally
• Trm1tron one gun tone Im.
system for sharp, bright,
llle·!ike color
• Ugh!we~ht (19 lbs, 13""
.. SoHd stare reliability
• Instant picture and sound
SONY.TV
Craftsmanship
KV-1212TRINITRON9
COLOR TV
• 12-lnch screen measumd
diagonally
• Trfnitron one gun/one lent
syg1am lor sh asp,, bright.
l1f&.fik8 color
• Pu.sh btltk>n automatic
line tuning, color and
huecon1rol
• SOiid state re!iabilily
• Instant picture and sound
• nluminated tuning diats
• Wl'i!nut gralnwood
cabinet, trimmecflnchrome
SONY.TV
Q.Jali1y
KV-l510TRINITRON.!l
COLOR TV
• 1 S·inch screen meBSured diagonally
• Trinilron one gun/one loos
system lor sharp, brighl
ti!e·hke color '
• Push button automahc
line tuning. color and
hue eontrol
• Sohd stale reliabnily
• Instant picture and souod
• Walnut grain yrood
cabinet trimmed In chrome
SONY.TV
Precision
KV-1722TRINITRON9
COLOR TV
• 11.fnch ~ rnoasured
dl•oooall)'
• New, shm·fine picture tl.lbt.
• Space-saving upr!ght 1tytlng
• Trlnilron one gun/one 18119 .,.-sl9111 l0t sharp, br1Qht. 111&-llke color \
• Push ttltton lttttoma!ic fine tuning, color and
hue control ,
• SDHd atal8''9llllbllllt
• lnat111t plcru11t and aound
• W1ln11t grain wood
caDlnel. ltimmed in~
@ CIAV IS -BROWN
TS:LS:\11 SI ON • Al"~LIAN CI[• COSTA MF.SA
411 E. 17th St. Dilly 9-t S1t. ,_. El TORO
El Toro Rd. 1t Fwy.
(Neat to S1v-on)
Dall f ·t Sit. ,_.
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ONE DAY ·oNLY
ONLY ONCE A YEAR ••
AN OUTDOOR, INDOOR SPECTACULAR
WITH SUMMER MERCHANDISE FOR
• •
THE FAMILY AND HOME GOING BELOW COST!
•
•
Friday, July 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9
•one-stop' shopping
a.t its finest!
OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS
I f ,-, I
' \ I t I .-, ~ 1' 11 I -...... ,.f \ I..,.--.... •\~.:-~,'~···.·"~ \ 1/ :-;:.' / ,,--..
I • 1 I \ " / ./'J '-._ i. ,-, ' I, .• I · •• • "J-1--..r:..!/ \' ~ ••·'I
I i-. \ ' 1 ~J ---... .-.. # ' .... _ ... / -. ·-·· -· , /! I '' . . ' ....... ___ /
AM TO PM
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• JQ DAILY PILOT Fri~, Julr, 27, 1~73
Advertising FMturo
,
SHOPS IN WESTCLIFF PLAZA PROFILED
•
'
All roads truly lead to
\Yestclltt Plaza. For t~e
fortunate enough to I i v e
permanently in this wondiel-£ul
pan of the country. or to those
just passing through. \Vestcliff
PlaT.a, convenlently loc11:ted in
1he hub of the llarbor area at
the corner of Irvine Avc1iue
and \.\'estcliff Drh•e, is within
eflsily reached d r i v i n g
distance. From either direc·
11on off Coast Highway up
Dover Drive, from the \Vest at
the end of 17th Strect,-or from
lhe North, down I r vine
1\venue.
With pennants flying and mettharidlse tables
stacked with bargains, Westcll!f Plaza on Saturday
will stage its traditional one-day SJdewalk Sale.
repulaUon °1 being bead-·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ quartm for the UkewtseN
The end of the journey is
most rel'!•arding. Spacious
parking, a pleasant at·
mosphere and 24 distinctively
different shops, catering lo ail
needs of the faniily nnd hon1e.
\\'ilh uutstanding sck•c.:lions of
quality n1crchandise and
~ervices. Shops in v•ell-balan-
ced Westcliff Plaza area ...
BA.NK OF A~IERICA -Of·
fering four basic personal
choi ce checking plans. and
four basic · savin,gs account
plans for individualiz(cl.
service. Recent <icldition on lhc
North side is a <.'()nvcnient
outside window 10 provid~ ad·
tied service.
One of the highlights In the Harbor area during
mid-summer is the Sidewalk Sale conducted by the
merchanL~ in \Yestcllff Plaza to help move their
~uu1mer 1nerchancUse.
'l'his year is no exception, for on Saturday they
will be out in force with their tables out on the
walk loaded with slashed prices with more of the
same on the inside ol their stores. U the public has
never seen slashed prices, they should keep this Sat-
urday in mind to get under way for Westclij'f Plaza.
The sale begins at 9 a.m., lasting through the onr
day only until 6 p.m. -. ___________ ... "al
SA \I-ON DRUG -Quick
service. cleanliness, a n d
many factors justifying the
popularity of SAV-ON in
Southe rn California. and in
µarticular. the Westcliff Plaza
store. Othe r reaSOA.,~ for
building and maintaining il~
enviable reputation are the top
quality znerchandise ror all
family needs, prompt ac-
curately filled prescriptions
and convenient daily hours.
RION HARD \\' ARE -In an
area de\•oted to building and
unproving ne\\' and older
hon1es. apartments. and
)&Yins, RION, "ilh no end to
quantity of merchandise and
selection available, ha s
become headquarters for thr.
fix-it specialist. When it's an
itein in the electrical, plumb-
in~. painting. decorating,
building, repairing. cookware.
girtware, or ot her lines, genial
. clerks assist in m a k i n g
personal se rvice more than a
1notto.
THE STOREKEEPER -
Specializing in an extensive
variety of leisure \\"ear for
1nen and boys this popular
opened door shop has gained a
IDEWALK SALE
JELLIES
PRESERVES
SNACK ITEMS
Buy One
11 R9g. Price.
Get 2nd J1r FREE
Sesame Sti x -Onion Stix, Chesami Chips. f R E E
Buy Ont af Regular Price of 59c ........ 2nd One
BEEF STICK
SUMMIR SAUSAGE .... , ......... lit~. 2.4t lb. SATURDAY ONLY
$239
LI.
JndOHI FREE ASSORTED TEAS
24 IAGi -IUY ONI AT RIGULAR PRICE
popular Levi and Hang Ten
lines. Bill Beck, the congenial
storekttper, has also stocked
Harris slack!, Gant shirts,
and Th11ne knits in a treme~
dous scleciion or color and
sizes. The convenient hours of
10 to 9, Monay thru Jo~rlday
and 10 to 6 on Saturdays:
leaves ample Un1e for brows-
ing in this inoomparable shop.
DICK VERNON -A ntosi
f~iendly shop where you will
find a helpful attitude catering
to the young or heart when
shopping for your sportswear
needs. Dicks wife Betty, one of the lovely daughters or
"friend," will delight in show.
ing selections of Lanz. fl.'liss
Pat. Tami, Patty \Voodward
Le Roy, Garland, Cole, o;
other famous lines.
VE'tA'S INTIMATE AP·
PA il.EL -Exclusively for
\\'Omen. this shop features
lingerie, robes, loungewear,
brassieres and girdles. The
lingerie and robes are styled
by the finest designers -bras
and girdles include the best on
the market in \Veil known
brands. Veta's also features
courteous and he Ip f u I
sa l eswomen \\'ho have
establishe d an e "n v i a b I e
reputation.
JEAN DAHL -Wilh a
dress shop in Westcliff Plaza
and a boutique al t h e
Newporter Inn, here Is a name
that is known for fine selection
rl ipOt't.awear separates, not
to mention Imported knits,
pant suits, dresses and ac-
cessories by famous designers
whose sophlstlcaUon makes
their name synonymous with
fashion everywhere.
1.,4. GALLERIA -Unique
elegance in fashion is the
slog~n. of this exquisite shop
pro'11d1ng outstanding
wardrobes to. the ladies in the
Harbor and Orange County
society circles. Fron1 the time
one enters these magnificent
doors the reason. is apparent.
CHARLES IL BARR
J E WE~ER S Long
FINAL CLEARANCE
50<yo to 75<yo OFF
SPECIAL HOURS
SATURDAY, JULY
Special •• Bathing Suits---~
CLOSING OUT ACCENTUATE BATHING
SUITS. BROKEN SIZES AND PATIERNS.
~
V2 Off & More
Veta's
INTIMATE APPAREL Phone 642-11~7
•
28-9 a.m .. 6 p.m. • OP EN THURSDAY \-MONDAY EVENINGS
flitr•1 t4!!\S~
established on Balboa Island
and in Westcliff Plaza. Barr's
is renowned for c u s t om
designed jewelr_v, fl widel~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ selection of gen1 s t o n e s , I~
diamonds. high grade \Yatches
WESTCUFF" PLAZA
17TH & I RVINE -NEWPORT BEACH
OPEN: MONDAY THRU l'RIDAY 'TIL. f; SATURDAY 'TIL 6
ALSO: Town & Country Sheppl"t Centw -Or1n1•
(Acrc11 from S1nt1 •n• 1'11hlon S11u1re)
62 FASHION SQUARE -LA HAIRA
•
SPORTSWEAR
SIDEWALK
SALE
and gold jewelry of all kinds,
plus the finest in jewelry
repairing. A place for making
decisions when lresured gifts
or keepcakes are the choice.
WESTCLIFF SHOES
\Vh~re shopping is a r e a I
pleasure, this store \\' a s
(See STORES, Nex t Page I I
SATURDAY, JULY 28 -OPEN 9 • 6
DRESSES
•o•• NOW $5.
JACKETS
•o •• NOW $5.
~.,~., ~"o "'\'l.· ,..,,,.
,o •" st4\f'IS
f0 "' 1'0'4t $S.
GRAB BAGS
50'
SHORTS
•O "' NOW $2.
SKIRTS
,. .... MOW S4.
SWEAT!RS
•0 "' NOW $6.
Westcliff Plaza • 17th and Irvine • Newport
• l
SIDEWALK
SATURDAY, JULY 28th
9:00 a .m. to 5:00 p.m •
MENS FLARED PANTS -REG. TO 15.00
NOW 2.00 lo 6.50
MENS JEANS -REG . TO 12 .00
NOW 1.00 lo 3.50
MENS DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS -REG. TO 13.00
NOW 1.00 lo 3.50
MENS KNIT SHIRTS -REG. TO 12.00
NOW 1.00 lo 2.50
MENS JACKETS & SPORT COATS -REG. TO 55.00
I GOOD SELECTI ON OF 44 REG. I
NOW 15.00
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS -REG . TO 7.00
NOW 2.00
BOYS PREP . JEANS -REG. TO I 0.00
NOW 2.00
MISC. ITEM -REG. TO I 0.00
NOW 1.00
Ple1se Be Sure of Si1•1 -All S1le1 Flnal
No Exchange or Refunds
8 1nkAmeric.1rd Mister Ch•,,.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
r
1028 Irvine, Newport Beach, Callfornla 92660, Phone 642· 7061
•
fF
estob
comp:
Newp
and f1
inven·
braml
biers.
Bern•
U.S. I
Brow
Adida
con ti.I
day,
group
has b
mool
kind l
HU
ries
•
DAILY PILOT
Ad..nising F..tur.
Stores at W estcliff Plaza Well Balanced. Distinctive CHRISTMAS
CARDS (From PrecedlJ>i l\oge)
Ollabllsbed In 1964 .. the oa1y
complete family shoe store in
Newport Beach. Perfect fitting
and fashion from the extensive
Jnventory or~ u ts tan di n g
brand! like Florshelm, Co~
biers, Bass Weejwns, Evans,
Bernardo, Sperry Topsider,
U.S. Keels, Lire Stride, B~ter
Brown, Hanes, Esq u Ir e
Adldas, and many others, has
continued the growth until Ur
day, with its outstanding
group of trained shoemen, it
has become recognized as the
moot successful store of its
kind in Southern California.
HUMPTY DUMPTY -This
attractive children's shop car-
ries quality merchandise for
•
the younger generation rmn
layette to size 12. Nationally
advertised brand3 such as
Wm. Car t e r , Wooderalls,
Danny & Debbie D a r e ,
Catalina, Playmore~Knits, Van
Huesen, Billy the Kid, Rob
Roy, Iler Majesty, Yo ungland,
Turtle Bay, Polly Flinders,
Pandoa, and others have at·
tracted a long list o[ con·
tented customers.
HICKORY FAR MS -
America's leading c b e es e
store features 126 kinds o!
domestic and imported cheese
to please the palate. The old
fashioned COWltry store decor
ol Hickory Farms ties in with
the merchandising concept of
providing foods which taste
and smell as good as they did
HALLI DAY'S
ANNUAL
SIDEWALK
s
A
L
E
l\IEN'S TH;\DITTONAL CLOTHING
I 7th end IRVl NE AVE. -WESTCLIFF PLAZA
NEW PO RT BEACH -Phon• l45.0792
• SIDEWALK SPECIALS
SATURDAY ONLY
ALL STERLING CHARM S
,, 00
VALUES TO $7.00
ZODIAC PENDANTS
& KEYCHAINS
,, 00
REG. $3.50
SELECTED COSTUME
JEWELRY
1/2 PRICE
MANY OTHER ITEMS
112 PRICE
WESTCLIFF PLAZA STORE
in grandma's tlme. Specialty
foods with excellent taste ap-
peal may be sampled as you
browse about this unique shop.
JIAU.WA Y'S -Specializing
ln the finest tr aditional
clothing, the businessman, stu·
den t, yachtsman, will know
that their natural shoulde r
selections are styled properl y
by a courteous experienced
sta ff. Featured at Halliday's
are traditionally Greif suits
and sportcoats, Corbin
trousers, Cactw Casual and
lfarris slacks, Jzod knits,
tailor-made shoes, Sperry Top
Siders, Gant, and Sc ro shirU:.
MO N TGOMERY
CLEANERS A N D LAUN-
DERERS -Offering pro-
fesslonal cleaning service, th.l.s
business has Z2 years of ex-
perienao behind it. A 1eU·
service llundry with all new
fttaytag washers end exclwlve
shirt laundering completes the
full cycle of service.
DARREL'S DEDRICK TUX
SHOP -Rents and sell s cor-
rect formal wear for all oc-
casions. The staff IJ "'"II
prepared to meet all those last
'minute forma l dress
needs. The shop features the
latest styles in jacket cut. col-
or. various shirts, and all the
necessary accessories. Dar-
rel's have two other stores:
Fashion Square in Santa Ana
an Fas.bioo Sqaure in La Ha-
bra.
ftlARKET BASKET -Hav-
ing recently undergone an e:<·
tens.l\'e remodellng a n d
enlarging. this market Is one
of the finest ln Orange County.
Not only is the new decor and
atmosphere appealing, but the
discount prices available are,
likewise, incomparable. t.tany
new departments have been
added to the older improvro
ones -including a completf'
delicatessen, bakery, natural
food and seafoods (featuring
live lobsters from ~tainc ).
This supermarket is one
~·orthy of the name and worth
the visit, even just lo bro'i\'Se'.
providing accurate analyslJ.
Dr. Elder also ha.s to offer an
titeptlonaJ wide selection of
s1yles and colors In gla..u
frames.
w Es T cl:-r F F PLAZA
BARBERS -Thi! shop cffers
the finest in hair cutting and
.styling. One appointment will
prove they can style your halr
the way you like it.
A~'TllONV'S -Twenty.four
years of shoe service in the
lh1rbor area ¥lith one of their
leading shops in \Ycstcliff
1/2 O.FF
GIFT ITEMS ALSO ON SALE
PAPER UNLIMITED
DR. LOU ROY ELDER _ Plaza. Complete services in·
\Yestcliff Plaza's Optometrist , elude: shoe repair, dyeing and
specializes in contact lenses re·styling. luggage repair.
a I 0 n g wit h rrfracting. handbag repair, cleaning and
prescribing and eye we a r dyeing. Anthony's is a Is o
styling. His office feature! the regional repair service for
WESTCLIFF PLAZA -171t1 & IRVINE
NEWPORT IEACH
548-7921
lat.est technical L'Quipment in'li"~(S..~~P~LAZA~~· ~N~•:rt~r~a~1~•~l .i~~==~~~~=~~~~~~=~~~=-=-~
I
SIDEWALK
to to
OFF 50°/o OFF
Here's a super opportunity to save on nation·
ally advertised merchandise, during our an·
nual sidewalk sale.
BOYS-------~
JEANS-T-SHIRTS-TANK TOPS-SWIMWEAR I
GIRLS-------~
DRESSES iL009 & Snod i-TI GHT S-KNEE HIGH SOCKS
SPORTSW EAR-SUMMER SLEEPWEAR
PLAZA LEADERS -Officers of Westcliff Plaza Merchants Association fo r 1973
pose in "family portrait." Standing, left to right: Bill Halliday, Halliday's, di·
rector;. Dave Marson, Bank of America, treasurer; Clint Hoose, Rion 11ardware,
vice president; Tim Sloate, Th.e Irvine Company, secretary, and Bill Beck, The
Storekeeper, di rector. Seated: Dick ~1arowitz, Westcli ff Shoes. president. and
Veta Behr, Veta's, director. No t pic tured: 1'1el Lloy, 1'.tarket Basket, director.
CHI LORENS SHOP
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th & lnln.-Newport leoch
For
Weekende1·
Advertising
Phone
6424321
•
. '
To Om· Many
Friends and Customers
Our Sidewak Sale is unique in itself •.• Ou r Sale Prices
are so unbelievably low that \Ve must refrain from list·
ing these Famous Brand Name shoes at these ridicu-
lous prices. Needless to say, our manufacturers and
sources mi.e:ht .e;et a little upset, so .••
Be here early and take advantage of our Fun Sidewalk
Sale. ...
MENS & LADIES SHOES
$1 .90 to $12.90
PLEASE ... All Sales Final-No Exchanges or Refunds
Tomorrow, Saturday 1torning, Starts At 9 A.~t.
Open Monda y an d Thur,day 'T il 9 P.M.
Member American Gem Society
CHARLES H. BARR
'•
Westcllft Plaza,
Newport Beach, Calif.
218 Marine Avenue.
Balboa ls.land, Call!.
IOSl IRVINE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA e NEWPORT BEACH
.
~
J
•.
•
-•
. •
..
..
• • ~
:I
•
• • DAIL V 'ILOT •• F'rlday, Juty, 27, 197 3
• -f-aEE
CONDIT·IONER
1 Coast Reside-nts in Military Service
with
SHAMPOO
and SET
SIDEWALK SALE
DAY -ONLY
Saturday, July 28
U.S. Air Farce Seri;ellnt
Ste pbtn A. Whitacre, sorl of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald \Y.
Whltactt, 6212 Gumm Drive,
llunlington Beach, has arrived
tor duty at Tempelhol Central
Airpart, Germany.
A 1968 graduate of ,._1arlna
lllgh School, the sergeant ::it·
tended Orange Coast College,
Costa Mesa. and the Univ<'rsi-
ty of California.
-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -
AND EVENINGS
i\1arlne Gunnery Serg('ant
Ronald L. Keehn, whose wife
Chris-Celia is the daught er of
J\lr. and J\lrs. !\t. B. C.:tm-
panelli of 205 Huntingn:in Ave ..
l·luntington Be a c h , has
reported for duty al the J\1a-
rine Corps Air Station at Ne1v
River, N.C.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA -17th ind
NEWPORT BEACH
Phone' 54&'.-0460
Irvine
Navy Seaman Apprentice
1\·larkel K, J\tcClt:a ry , son of
J\1rs. E. J. Zable of 1640
Newport Blvd., Costa J\1esa,
has reported for duty aboard
the -aircraft carrier U SS
Constellation, at the U.S.
Na val Station. Subic Bay.
Philippines. J(i ds _Like To
Ask Andy ,
N<'lvy Seaman Apprentice
Jeffrey B. Ford, son of Msr.
Carol R. Alcorn of 3152 Sicily
Ave., Costa Mesa, ha s
reported for duty aboard the
SIDEWALK SALE
CLEANING SPECIALS
DRAPERY SPECIAL
UNLINED
95c PER
PANEL
CLEANED & FAN FOLDED
W• Connor G .. orontff A9ol1ttf S11nro'
BEDSPREADS
RUGS -BLANKETS
-ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE -
• MONTGOMERY
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
17th & Irvine, Newport Beath -646-2392
Open Monday · Friday 8 -10; Saturday And Sunday 9 • S
SIDEWALK
SALE
SATURDAY, JULY 28
JUMP THE FENCE
CLIMB THE WALL!
•
WE'VE GOT THE GREATEST •
BARGAINS OF <THEM> ALL
LAST CALL
l/2 OFF & MORE!
I SURPRISE GRAB BAG I
WESTCLIFF PLAZA STORE ONLY
17th & IRVINE -NEWPORT BEACH
aircraft carrier USS Constt!lln·
tlon, a the U.S. ~aval Station,
Subic Bay, Ph.ilippincs .
U S. Air Force Sergeant
l\llcbael W. O'Farrtll, son of
Mr. and Mrs J.T. O'Farrell,
930 Fathom Ave., Seal Beach,
has arrived for duty at Grif·
fiss AFB. N.Y.
'Ttie s1,>rgcant was graduated
i11 1969 from Marina High
School, l{untington Bench.
Coast Guard Scaman RP-
cruit Dominic P. Garofalo, son
of J\1r. and J\1rs. Dominic !'.
C.arofalo of 16351 Ro<:J!Wood
St.. Fountain Va 11 e y ,
graduated from basic training
at the Coast (;uard Training
Center here at Alameda .
David L. Badowkl. son of
J\.lr. and Mrs. Nick J .
Badowski of 6292 \Vinslow
Drive, Huntington Beach. has
been promoted to sergeant in
the U.S. Air Fo rce.
The ser~eant was ~radu:tted
in 1971 from J\1arina High
School.
Airman William E. Blaty.
son of !\'fr. and Mrs. Edward
H. Blaty Jr. of 14882 Penfield
Circle, Huntington Beach. has
been assigned t o Chanute
AFB. 111 .. aft er compleling Air
Force basic training.
Airman Bialy. a I 9 7 o
graduate of Ava lon (Calif.)
High School. received his A.A.
degree in 1972 from Colden
\\'est College.
Marine Sgt. Johnie P •
Tackett, husband of t h e
former J\1iss Toni L. Ashcraft
of 15363 "Golden West No. 25.
lluntington Beach, was pro-
moted to his present rank
while serving at the ti.1arine
Corps Air Station at El Toro.
l\1arine Lance Corpo r a I
Patric J. HoralT, son of Mr.
(From Preceding Pagel
PLAZA ...
Sp€i:rY. Topsiders deck shoes
on HW \Vest Coast.
PAPER UNLil\IITED -
Tile store features a variety of
popular lines covering all
seasons and oc ca si o n s
throughout the year. True to
the store's na1ne, there is an
u11!imitcd supply of unusual ,
culorfut. fun party favors.
vtrsatile assortments of ril>--
bt.ns. papers, stationery and !
bridge accessories. Also added
feature include nu me r o u s
decorative acl't!ssorlcs. gift
itc1ns and party supplies.
PLA VBOY llAIR STYLISTS
-The beautiful decor of the
PLAYBOY salon provides a
~tting of comfort a n d 1
elegance for having your hair
don e in the latest styles.
l\1anager Charlene Clark and
her staff will do their utmost
to please you. ti.fiss 1\1onette is
available for nianicures and
pedicures.
\\I E STC LI FF PLAZA
SHELL -A service station
accentuating the service part.
Located at the busy 17th &
lr\•ine intersection , the sta-1
lion's staff provides the com-
plete service that pleases, in·
eluding repairs \\'hich are
made on the premises.
and Mrs. J.C. lloz:ie.r of 115
Lucia. San Clemente, wali pro-
mott.'<l to his pre5ent rank
while serving at the Marine
<;¢rps Base at El Toro.
Beach, has left San Francisco
aboard the U.S. c.oast Guard
cutler :P.1idgeU for a two-
.month patrol in the North
Pacific Oceafi. Bering Sea and
Gulf of Ala.!lka.
Navy Fireman Apprentice
Gregoy W. KnlgbU, so11 o! ~tr.
and Mrs. George Knigh.Ls of
1606 Sac r a m ento , San
Clemente, has reported for du·
ty aboard 1hi! oceangoing
minesweeper, USS Engage,
homeporled in Guam.
ELECTRIC TOOLS
• WELLER AUTO
GLUE GUN KIT .................... -··-··-·······-·· • WELLER
SOLDER GUN KIT .....
$8.95
$8.95
I HAND TOOLS I
• M EAT SAW ·························-··-·-··-····-······ • #11R C-CLAMP .
VISE GRIP PLIERS ............................... .
RUBBER MAID
TOOL CADDY •.......................................
• 12 PC. POWER POINT
DRILL SET ............................................. . • •
VACO 12 PC.
TOOL SET ·······························-··········-····
MISC. STANLEY &
LUFKIN TAPES ............................ From
$3.99
$2.49
$1.98
$2.99
$4.95.
$1.99
I BUILDERS HARDWARE I
• ~~~·.~~s"s\. .................................................. 49c
e :~~~~~~·N~:s0~.~'. ............................. From 1 OC
• ~~~~R~o"cO."T.A.~LE .. -· $1.99
• PATIO
DOOR JAM-LOK ....................... .
ENTRY DOOR
BAR·LOK ............... .
$4.99
$3.99 • • ~~:1 :ii 1~:ic~ ............... ·-······-····-···-······ 49c
I PATIO I
• PORTABLE
BAR·B-Q GRILLE ..... ............. $1.69' • •
OUTDOOR
TIKI CANDL~ ......... .
BAR·B-Q
CHICKEN BASKET ............................... .
• ~:~~E.~OOLS
AQUA CLICK HOSE MENDERS &
. ....... 49c
$1.00
• • •
ATTACHMENTS. CLOSE-OUT ........ From
99c
49¢
79¢
49c
PISTOL GRIP
HOSE NOZZLE ·······-·-····-····.
OF F
INSECT REPELLENT
COME
EARLY
&
SAVE
$
$
$
,
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
• #E 1012 WALL MOUNT LAM P
& APPLIANCE TIMER $7.99
• MISC. CUT LENGTH & SIZES
ELECTRICAL WIRE ····-·-··-l/2 PRICE
.. l/2 PRICE • ASST. LAMP GLASS
(Mike Your Own Swig)
• PLUG IN
LAMP TIMER ................................. . $3.99
•
MISTAKE
PAINT MIXES 1100 1300
···············-·· ._.Qt, Gil.
• CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT ......... Gil. $2.50
' • CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
LATE,x' BASE HOUSE PAINT ...... G•I. $2.81 • 1" PAINT
ROLLER COVER ·························-··
• PAINT BRUSHES-Asst •............................
52c
69c • DEDURA FAST DRY ENAMEL
13 oz. Spr1y C1n .......................................... . 49c
I HOUSEWARES I
• STANLEY DRAPERY
HARDWA°RE CLOSE·OUT ···-··········· V2 PRICE
• • ~:EcAri~~~~L~~·~·-·-·········· ....................... '12 PRICE
MELMAC OINNER WARE ................ From 30c
• G.E. STEAM IRON ....... ............... $16.88
• METAL SHELF UNIT-(4 Sholf) ...... $4.88
• MISC. GIFT ITf,MS ................. F"m soc E•.
• (2) OSTER $21 " $29" BLENDERS ···············-········· ..... & • ~~F~~s:~~~~ ........................ ~r' a $8"
I AUTOMOTIVE I
• AUTO
SEAT CUSHION 99c • ~~i;.-XWASH KIT ... . . ......... $4.99
WE HAVE MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ON
SALE THIS SATURDAY. COME BY AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
SIDEWALK
SALE
SATURDAY
JULY
28
RICHARD L. BENNETI,
L Tl>. -The newest and
easiest way for a n1an to
acquire a custom-1nade suit.
is by the ne~·est and latest
fnethod of photometri c tai lor·
ing. Cameras, n1 i r r o rs ,
spotlights and tape co1npile
the data that result s in the
perfect fit. A selection of
fabric from thc hundred sj
displayed, and another best
dressed is added to the list.
Open Monday~Friday 9 am-9 pm; Saturday 9 am.6 pm ; Sunday 10 am--4 pm
a a erta
Westcliff Plaza
Saturday
548-8365
• • I • .
l • • • ' • .
'
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.
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\
QUEENIE B Phil lnterlandi
"Well , it's not sexy enough for a movie and too sexy for
television, if that tells you ·anything."
L. M. Boyd ·
W 01nen's Pants
Once Unlawful
Falling asleep causes more divorces than any other
single act. It was George R. Bach, Ph.D., who said that.
He , too, is credited, right or wrong, with the notion that
planned fights between husbands and the y,·ives sometimes
save marriages. Programmed aggressiveness. that's what
it's called. Some couples schedule their battles at 6 p.1n.
They mix drinks, chase away kids, 1hen have at it. You
overbearing boor! You supercilious broad! Okay, hlss and
make up. How jolly! ~faybe it works.
But our Love and \Var man recom·
mends rug beating.
This year's count indicates the
Nevv York Public Library has about
15.500 books on the subject of women
compared with approximately 1,200
about men . Is this fair?
The darker vour skin, the le ss
likely you'll get skin cancer. Studies Show that, too.
CLOTllES -The \\'Oman's pants suit no longer is ii·
legal, obviously. Once it was, no doubt you kno\~'. As was
any masculine attire on any v.·oman in thi s country. \Vhat
changed all that \vas an act of Congress in 1861. A physi·
cian and dress reformer named Mary Ed,vards \Valker,
1832·1919, beat her drum most bitterly until the v.·eary
legislators permitted her \\'ith a special bill to wear men's
clothes.
Q. "\Vho are the healthiest people in the v:orld?" l
A. Am not qualified to say,' sir . St ill, the Tarahumara
Indians of northwestern Mexico ought to be candidates for
that credit. Those are the folk whose men run deer to
death. It's no big deal for a whole family to walk 150 miles
just to visit somebOOy. Their ki ckball teams reportedly
race from 24 to 48 hours non-stop. What's peculiar is medi·
cos say there's nothing unusual about their bodies. Must
be all mental.
NE\V SONG -\Vhatever happened to the old nonsense
songs like "~1airzy Doats. '' "Der Fuehrer's Face'' and
''Hut Sut Song"? Am thinking of writing a new one of my
own entitled: "Feet Like A Cat, Face Like A Coon. Body
Like A Bear, That's a Panda." Pretty fair beat. Besides,
it's factual.
Fact that the 1nan gets bored more easily than the
v:oman is not the .poinL The point is the older the 1nan
gets, the more conspicuously he shov.'s said boredom. Or so say the psychologists.
\Vhat the Auslralians are trying to figure out is ho\v to
scare sharks with sound .waves. They're planting loud·
speakers on the ocean noor. Through the1n. they're broad·
casting fan cy noises. A sonic repellent that "'ill dri'le off
all species of the fi erce fi shes, that's \vhat they're after.
If they succeed. count on this. Bathing beaches all over the
world will be guarded by underwater strin gs of electronic
noise 1nakrrs, inaudible to people but most repulsive to
sharks.
Address mail to L. flf. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Ne tc·
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
Labo1· Pays •
T ea1nster Boss Tops
WASHINGTON (UPI )
The Labor Department has
answered the question : \Vho is
the h.ighe.st paid labor leader
in the United States?
He is Frank E. Fitzsim-
mons, the president of the
t wo·m I II ion-mcm h er
Teamsters Union, who drew
$125.000 last year. plus $6,481
in expense .:il\o\vances.
TUE SECOND highest paid
labor leader is ltturray W.
~;filler. the Teamster s'
secretary-treasurer, who is
paid $100,973 \\'ilh $13,255 in
allowances.
The list also showed that
some leaders ol sma ll uniors
are highly paid while some I
leaders of large unions are
modestly compensated.
The recently retired Joseph
CWT an, president of the 30.000 1
to 40.fXIO..member Nationa l
Mariti me Union, drew $85.257
in ~lary and allowances and
expenses of $6.335.
Harbor DENTAL CENTER
DENTURES e CREDIT e PENTOTHAL
flLUNH • UTUCTIONS, • Ill Ml WOii
l ·UTI • DIHTUUS .. llf'AllS • J AClm
PIHTOTHAL • IOOT CANALS
ClltOWfrfl .. WllDOM Tllnt l WIMOI ORTHODONTIA
DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZMAN
1.706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA MESA
et AIM• St. • Nm ht Pin 1
Phone 556-8013
r ct 11 J111v 17 l 97l 041L Y PILOT I 3
NEWPORT BEACH .•• FA SHION ISLAND ONLY!
• Come early for best select ion!
Sorry ... no phone or mail orders.
Shoe Department
Orig.
D )00 only Pr. Women's Setter Heels
Sizes b to 10 9.99.15.99
D 200 only Pr. Women 's Sandals
Broken Sixes b.99-t0.99
D 150 only Pr. Men's T enni1 Shoes
Broken Sixes 4.50·5.99 D 30 Only Pr. Big Boy1 Tenn is Shoes
Sixes 4-4 1/1 -5
0 SO only Pr. Gii-ls S•rvice O .:fords
Broken Sites 5.99-8.99
Women's Accessories
Orig.
O 24 only Genuin e Leather
Handbags I 5.88-24.88
D 48 only Better Wigs &
Wi9fet1 l 0.00-20.00 D 750 on!y Costume J ewelry .99-2.00
0 750 only Costume Jewelry .99-2.00
Women's Loungewear
Orig.
0 43 only Asst. Loungewear
O 49 only Sl ips & Scuffs
J.88 -1 b.8 8 i.oo. 7 .oo
Misses Sportswear
D
D
70 only
30 only
Orig.
Summer Co-ordinates
100 °/o Polyester 6.00-13.00
Hostess Skirts
9.75-10.00 D 100 only Women's Sw imwear
D
1-2 pc. styling 14.00-35.00
15 only Long Sleeve Casual
Tops 5.00
Junior Shop
O rig.
O SO only Junior Skirts 8.00-9.00 O I 30 only Junior Flare Leg Jeans
3 styles D 40 only Junior Jeans &
Cords 6.00-8.50 \
0
D
0
0
70 only Summer Pa stel
Co-ordinates 7 .00-1 6.00
I 5 only Short Sleeve I 00 °/.
Acrylic Turtlenecks
35 on ly Pastel Sweater
Vests & Tops
r 8 only -l::on9 Sleevev Print
7.00
7.00
Shirts 9.00
0 r 6 only Suspender Shorts 8.00 0 bO" only Junior Bikinis I 0.00-12 .00
[J 80 only Junior ~ikinis 12 .00-14.00 0 40 only Junior Bikinis I 5.00-16.00
O 40 only Knit Halters 7.00
0 25 Stretch Halters b.00-9.00
D 35 only Junior Mi.: & Match
Swimwear 4.00-8.00
Women's Ready-To-Wear
D
D
D
0
D
Orig.
34 only Better Dr ess Ensemble
Missy Size 14.99
18 only I 00 '}'. Polyester SleeYelesi.
Shilt. Missy Sixe 9.99
15 only Missy Pa nt Suits
Missy Site 19.00
I 2 only As sorted Dresses and
Pant Suits. Jr. Size 18 .00
18 on ly Assorted Dresses and
Pant Su its. Jr. Size s 9.00
Bridal Department
D 0
D
D
D
[J
only Velvet Bridal Gown
only Candlelight Bridal
Gown
only Lt1 ce & Pearl Bridal
Gown
onl y lt1ce & Pearl Brid al
Gown
only Crown
only Flower
Veil
Girl
Orig.
94.88
b5.88
b9.88
120.00
18.00
12.88
Women's Uniforms
D D
0
D
D
18. only Stripe Blazer Smock
12 only So lid Red and Bla ck
Smo cks
16 only Shifts, Skimmers and
P<11nt Suits
24 only Better Dress Uni forms
t 8 only Setter Uniform
Pa nt Suits
Orig.
I0 .00
10.00
8.88
8.00
12.00
Girl's Depa rtment
O 75 only Girls Swim Suits
Sites 3-14 2.00-7.50
O 10 only Terry Poncho Cover Ups
One Sit e 4.00
0 I 0 only Full length Terry Cove r Up
One Site 6.00 D 175 only G irls Dresses
Sites 4-14 2.88-12 .50 0 I 00 only G irl , Outerwear
Sites 4.1 2 2.88-1 l .88
D 75 only Assorted Girls Tops
Sit•s 4-12 1.88-2.99
•
Junior High Department
NOW Orig. NOW
LJ I 00 only Jtian & Pant Assor+monl
3.99 Sites 6-11 2.88 -7.88 1.88-4.88
2/6.00
2.88
1.66
3.00
NOW
11.88·'19.88
5.88·9.88
22.88
.22-.88
NOW
i.00.12.00
1.88-4.88
NOW
4.88· 10.88
7.88
9.99-20.99
3.88
NOW
2.88-6.88
3.88
4.88
4.88-13.88
2.88
4.88
4.88
5.88
5.99 .
8.99
9.99
2.88
4.88
2.99-4.99
NOW
9.88
6.88
14.88
12.88
6.88
NOW
65.88
35.88
59.88
79.88
15.88
6.88
NOW
5.88
5.88
5.88
5.99
8.99
NOW
.88-5.88
2.88
3.88
1.88°9.88
1.88-6.88
.88-1.88
0 20 only Jr. Hi Dresse~
Si,ie1 6-1 2 1.00.11.00
0 SO O!lly Assor ted Vests
Sites b -i 2
0 15 only T •nk Tops
Sizes b-12
1.88-J.88
1.88-2.88
D 20 only Turtlen eck Tops
Sites 6-1 2 1.88.).88
0 20 only Body Shirts
Sites 6-I 2
0 42 only Jr, Hi Bikini Swimsuits
4.88
Si1es 6-I 2 6.00.8.0o
Infants Department
Orig, 0 200 only ln fant lTodd ler Sunsuits &
Dresses. Sites 1-4 1.29-4.35
D 30 only Toddler Girl Dresies
Sizes 2T -4T 2 .88-6.00
[J I 5 on ly Turtle neck Sh irts
Sizes 2T.4T 1.88
0 20 onl y Toddler Fash ion Pa nts
Sizes 2T-4T 1.88
0 15 only Infant Smock Dre11es
Sites 1-4 3.00
D 25 only Knit Crawlaboufs
Sizes 2T-4T 1.88
L 15 only To ddler Outerwear
Si1es 2T.4T •. 3.50-4 .00
D 12 only Corduroy Bobby Su its
Sizes 2T-4T 3.88
Boys Department
LJ 40 only
Orig.
low Rise Fa shion Briefs
Sizes 8-1 2 1.3 9
0 60 Assorted Boys Pull o ... er Vest s
Sizes 8-i4 2.88
D 40 Assorted Sweatsh irts
Sites 8-14 1.59-3.98
0 200 onl y Boys Shirts
Si1es 8-1 4 .88 -5.25
D I 00 only Boys Pocket Polos
Sites 8-14 1.22
D 300 only Jet1n Assortment
Sizes 8-14 2'.88-6.88
0 75 on ly Sleepwear Assortment
Sizes 8-14 J .79.5.88
Men 's Furnishings
0 80 only Mens Ties
0 bO only Fashion Be lts
0 30 only S.S. Ny lon Sh irts
0 I 2 only Jean Shirts
LJ I 0 onl y Sweatshirts
. 0 70 only S.S. Sportshirts
0 30 only Dress Shirts
Men 's Clothing
0 50 only Casual Slacks
Sizes 32-42
0 130 only Walk ing Shorts
Sizes 32-42
Orig.
l .50
l .50
5.98
7.98
1.88
5.98
5.98
Orig.
7.98
J.98
.88·7.88
.88°1.88
.8 8-1.88
.88-1 .88
2.88
3.88.5.88
NOW
.88-2.88
1.88-4.88
.88
.88
1.88
.88
2.88
1.88
NOW
.88
1.88
.88-2.88
.44-3.88
.88
1.99-4.88
2.88-3.88
NOW
1.88
.88
.88
5.88
.88
3.88
3.88
NOW
1.99
2.99 LJ JI 5 only Mens Suits
Siz es 36-46 b0.00-80.00 49.88·64.88
[J 98 onl y Mens Befter Walking Shorts
Size s 32 -42 8.98 6,88
0 I 2b only Me ns Dress Sla cks
Si-z es 30-3b
Sporting Goods
31 only ladies' Wet Suits
7.98
Orig.
Sites S-M-L 15.88-29.95 u 2 only Camping Cook ing Pots 10.95
12 only Zebco ;600 Spinning
Reel
U 27 only pkgs. Uniroyal
Golf Balls c 9 only Sleeping Bags
Bedding & Household
3 t .99
12.99
Orig.
L 3 only Full Embossed Bla nke ts 8.99
U 24 on ly Bath Towels 1.00 0 40 only Hand Towe ls , . 70
fl 2 only Lema ns Bedspread Full 30.00
O 10 only Juvenile Spreads Twin 7.99
Gifts & Lamps
U b only
0 8 only
r 2 only
lJ 3 only
0 20 only
0 12 only
0 4 on ly
O•i 9.
Electric iKt chen Clocks 8.88
Airguide Comfort Guid e
Martini Service
Candle Holder
Decor Ships
Column Candl•s
Hi lnten.sity Lamps
7.95
14 .0 0
10.00
J.95
b.00
b.49
4.88
NOW
6.88
8.88
4.99
3/1.22
7.99
NOW
4.88
.77
.44
22.88
5.88
NOW
4.88
4.88
7.88·9.88
4.88
1.88
2.88
4.88
JCPenney
Yar dage -Notions
Orig.
30 only yds. Polyes ter Crepe
Solids 1 .~9
20 only yds. Voile Prints I, 19
l 1 40 only yds. Polyester Sin 9la
Kni t 2.99
1.95 l bO only Talon Appliqu~s
Housewares
I
l.J
I
I
I
Orig.
24 only NoYelty Mug\ 2 .69
8 only Mug Tree 4.07
2 only Ele ctric Clothes Brush 12.99
4 only Apple Cookie Canister 5.99
] only Salt, Pepper &
Napkin Rat~ 4,07
Furniture Department
lJ
I
I I
[I
I I
LI
LI
I
lJ u
I I
I J
L
LJ
L..
lJ
[J
L,
[I
LI
l.J
l.J
[J
LJ u
I
l.J
J
l' u
I I
I I
I I
J u
Orig.
only Green Vefvol LoYe
Seat I 89.00
only Gol d Vel~c t Rocker 179.00
only Ottom aM 89.00
only Cocktail Table 119.00
only Cocktail Table 180.00
I oMly Barrel Sof• 275.00
1 on ly Ba rr el Sofa 2 J 9.00
only Barrel Cht1 ir I 0 I .00
only Barrel Game Table 82 .00
only Barrel Cocktail Tabl e 56.00
only Barrel Lamp Table 44.00
only Barrel Corner Table 55.00
I only Barrel Ottoman 46.00
2 only Early Amer. Chair 145.00
I only E.,rly Amer. Sofa 329 .00
only AndoYer Rocker 59.95
2 only Grandfat her Rocker 94.95
only Cockta il T .,bt1 54.95
only 3 Pc. Bar 229.00
only End Table 49.00
2 only Ba r Stools b0 .00
only Desk 99.95
only Night Sl•nd 42.00
only He.ic Commode 99.95
only Dining Room Tab le 150.00
only Rocker-Recliner I 66.95
4 only Campaign Cabinets 74.95
I only Shelf Unit l 29.95
only 2 Drawer Chest 74.95
only Cocktail T•ble 59.95
only Square Commode 99.95
I only Sleigh Chair 179.00
I only Sleigh Ottoman 75.00
I only Sleigh Sof• 27 9.00
I only Sle igh Cocktail Table bS .00
only Sleigh l amp Table 65.00
only Bos ton Rocker 89.95
onl y Glass Cocktail T•ble 49.95
2 only Dining Room Table1 l 39.00
Appliances
Orig. LJ only 17 cu . ft. Refrigerator
I
l
.J
'J
1
I
.J
198.00
only 14 cu. ft . Refri9er•tor
279 .95
3 only 17 cu. ft. Refr igerator
349.95
only 20 cu. ft, Refr igerator
379.95
only 19 c.u. ft. Refri gera tor
449.95
on ly l 9 cu. ft. Refrigerelor
489.95
only 14 lb. Washer 2 19.95
only 14 lb. Washer 209.95
only 18 lb. Washer 244.95
only Compact Washer 149.95
onl y Elec. Dryer I 59.95
only Gas Dryer 189.95
only Gas Dryer 189.95
only Gas Dr yer I 58.00
onl y Gas Dryer 169.95
Home Electronics
Orig.
b only 18" Color TV 339.95
9 only AM 1 FMS Component s
199.95
b only AM ' FMS Compon•nls
129.95
L. only 25 " Color The •tre 995 .00
Automotive Department
Orig.
20 only AFX Helmet l -90
ApproYed. Sm , Med., Lg
11.88
60 only Ground Gain er MMll
Nylo n Tires. Var. si 111s
< 59 .88
only 65-c t Benn•lli I A1 11 I
199.00
3 only ' Auto. Air-co"ditioners
2 yr . gu11 r inst•ll. 199,00
El Tigre Batteries , '4 0 mo .
gu•r. V•riou, Siz1s IB .88
~
WE KNOW V"H ' T
NEWPORT
n l'RE LO OKIN G FO R!
BEACH ONLY
NOW
1.88
.88
1.88
.99
NOW
.25
1.88
2.88
4.88
1.88
NOW
144.00
119.00
33.00
88.00
99.00
219.00
144.00
66.00
66.00
44.00
28.00
44.00
22.00
88.00
229.00
49.00
78.00
33 .00
99.00
22.00
30.00
66.00
21.00
55.00
88.00
83.00
44.00
77.00
44 .00
44.00
66.00
122.00
11:00
177.00
33.00
33.00
59.00
39.00
87.00
NOW
244.00
222.00
299.00
342.00
399.00
399.00
166.00
168.00
199.00
109.oo
11 8.00
148.00
158.00
128.00
138.00
NOW
268.00
199.t5
88.00
795 .00
NOW
6.88
4/48.88
99.00
159.00
12.88
.. .
" ..
" ·!
. .. ·. ' .. .. .. . . , ., ..
' .. . ..
I
J 4 DAILY PILOT Friday, July, 27, lQ73
Opeia Letter.
Detectiv es Asl{
Help of Rapi st
Ml A!\11, Fla. (AP I -T\\'O
po lice dctccthcs hilVl' \\'rll\c.r1
un open lt'tte1· to :in l'hl'>h t·
rapis t. 'r.lcv nsked hi n1 to h1'1P
them leJrn how tn k•'t'P
rapists fron1 co m 111 it 1 1 n g
violent crimes.
"Nobody krllJ\\'S ITIOt'C about
rape 1ha11 :1 rapi'it." \vroh• Si~t
!\fikc lionz:ilcz and !)1·t. Luu Lst•
Vascruc:t In nn .. Opc•n 1,f'lt"r tu
a Rap is t '' pubhshct.1 111
1'hu r sda1 ·s t•<.ht1un:-; of 1ht•
~liami llcrald.
POLICE SAID the m;u1.
described :l'i a thin blond 1n
hi s 20s. has attackC'd Ill
v•on1:.-n since ~larch an1I Iris
succeS)f ullv l'vad<'d all ;11
te n1pts to ( .. 1p!ur1• hi n
"Tht·rc is no olh<>r \\Oll' lo
contact \'OU. \\le think \'VU are
smart 'enough and ' cl1·\1·r
enough to l'un1n1uniea1c with
V e1iez11.elu
Disco'V er)·
'Fabulous'
CAHACAS. Ven('Zll(!la I UPI 1
-A Venezuelan a rchcologist
has re!)Qrted a "fabulous'' find
1hat he said Sho\.\'S a ci\liliza-
tion of pygmy Indians t-xis!t'd
1.600 ycnrs aE10 in this Soulh
Amcri\'an l:lrld.
Adrian Lucena 1:oyo. lh<'
dirl'Clor of ;in archcoklgical
muscun1 in the 11•cstl'rn s1a ll'
of Lara, sa id "'orkn1cn diJ!J!1ng
in a puh/ic squ are une;irthl'd
about 2.000 skeletons o f
pygmies.
u~ "hhout j!cltin~ caught.''
s:1id !ht· h•!t~·r.
The\ df'~r!'ib• . .'d t!'l'1r u1·
1cndcd reader :l!' a s~inny nH1n
1vh11 lx·1;arl'1•' kno11n :•~ th•·
""1·; •11· l'n"i .. t" ht·i.:··u~·· he
co111ionrd IH" \lctirn~ 111 I'"
nion.~ r'ar1'ful 1n th1· f11tu•·1· ;111d
llX'k thf'ir \1indo11~ II" ;11'°
\\;!~ r<;:-.r<'d pfF l·;1s1h \'.ht•n hi s
victin1" srrC'111nt'd or fou~h t.
l'SYCHOLO(;IS1'S fr1un 1h"
I 11iv1·1·s•t\ or )li;u1•i .. ;1itl rh1·•
h<'ht!\ t•d !lit' :-~!~\}t•\'!. \\ hOlll
\ 1t·t1n"" ha1 r rlv:.1·ri~·,•d ""
1olk:11i\l'. is trorn :t n11t.ldlc u1·
UP'll.~r cla:..., fanul) :in<t i:. shy
nnd u1trn1 l'l'll·t.l
"f\·1• l'l..•f'ri .'It thi" for 20 ~'(•;1rs." 1:nn1,.1l1·:t said 111 1lu·!
l»t1f'r ">·11· p:1rt.nt·r. Lou1. ... 1·
\':isquel.. is :il...o a \('leran \n
!hf'"t c:ises. \\'c hu1r never
looked fur a suspect likl' you
or h:i<l :1 ease like 1his bl'fore.
"llELP lJS Sll 1hc \)!11ice
(':IJI do <t niorc f:1ir ;ind rnurc
prnfr~sional joh o f in-
vrs!i~a ling nncl prorcs,in~ !hl'
ueoplc ;ipprrhcnded for this
kind cf beh<!vior.
"Yo u're inll'lligf'nt cnou~h
to be in!::-res tr d in rt'se<J rching
the factors that mOOe \'OU :ind
others the \\'RY you Ure and
c;in help H'i prr\'1•111 cfh('r n1en
ll'it h simi lar con1pulsion<; fro111
Rr:iclu ntine: into l'iolrncr :ind
l'nding their 011·11 !ire's Ur
going 10 prison:·
Tiii·: J)f-:TECTl\'E!' 1rr111t·
that the\ l;nt•11· thl' r:1•1i~t wa~
s·..,art :iftrr he E'sci1pcd n re-
cent mnssi1·c E'ffort l:i <·otch
hitn. Th~\' said "11c 1!idn 'l
harr a chant'c.''
• The dctl'clil'r~ referred tn ;i
rha!e b~1 50 office rs 1hrQuRh
.\1i11rri·s r·oconut Gro1·t• :ircn.
Some or lhl' policC"n1 en p.:itro l-
Tlf F. HUHIAI. gr·ound :ic· cd lhc,.n.:oighborhood iu fir!:'
tua lly wJs f?und t.v.·o years cn,l?i nes {' q u i p 11 r d \i·ith
ago,. Luc~n11.f'.oyo s~11?, but not/ pov.·erfu1 scarchligh!s.
until sc1e1111f1(' stuches \\'CfC
complrted did h11 m:1k<' his <Jll·
nouncerncnt on Y:h;it it 111cant.
After the \\'Orkmcn reported
the discoi·tr~' of !he skl'letons.
near Boli\«1r Squar<' in the
small tov.·n of Q u i b c r .
archeologists led by Lucena
Goyo took O\'Cr.
''.\L:\'IOST
0
ALL or !he fossils
are in pertcel l'll<lfl' and in 1hc
same position in 11·hich the~
11·erc buried 11·ith crrrin11c
works and neckl<iccs. '' he s:iid.
Lucena Goyo said so1nc
necklaces n1adc of decorated
human tet•!h also were round.
So 111ething
Ori Rat8
\VATERLOO. Ont. 1AP 1
The Univcrsitv or
\\';lt(•J'loo in1 iled lhe Pu blic
to a •·fai rlv technical " !:ilk
on "TestOsterone Hcgulll-
tion of Scrotal Epidennal
.\le\anogenesis in the
Rat:·
ONN 20 ACRES OF COOL
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
HIGH MOUNTAIN COUNTRY!
.-....,_. ...__ -·-.. ...... ~.. ... ._ ....... _ :-:;Ilk--.__ ......... -·---. -.
•
•. -,,..
-·
LESS THAN 100 MILES FROM L.A. CITY LIMITS cool.
beaut•lul , 4·seasons hroh counrry per!ec! lor a I.rs! or
second homet Waler elec111c11y and paved roads a1e 1n
You'll love tile ta11 11moor, the lush g1een mee(l.pws the Tower·
ing. 51'1()W·Caoped pea(s surrounding HHS close·1n moun1a1n
relreal. Super low P•1ced a1 only S1 400 an acre' T11a1 sonly
$28.000 tor 20 acres plus wate1 bond ot $1 430 Onty 15•0
down. 15 y1 fTnanc1ng availaoie to Q1.1alif1ed buyP•S at 7J•0 •
simple interest' Taite 11 beau1!!1,1I Or+ve 1t11s wl'~kenct lo tna
'cool Garner Valle~, ana see 11 lr,Jr you rsell'
Ga1ne• Valley ''
'21 m11es eas1 ot
Heme! on Hwy ,,
~ .... __ , ... ,{,. __ ,..., __
... r. ... w u
f'umlly Clrt•11• b11 Ill/ KPllH<' ----="""""'::...
,, 11 ....... . _ ........ ·-.
"Stop botherin' Daddy, Jeffy! Move over. Don't touch
Ooddy1s orm, Jeffy! Yo u're bein' o nu isance, right,
Daddy?"
FULLERTON
SALl
CMINILLI LOVI HAT
Sh irted and scutpl ured, mis! green
wi!h olive piping .
IAlllL BACK CHAii
Diamond tuited blue velve1
lll0.00 $14995
$9950 $149.95
VINYL LOVI SEAT
Black (le a1her li ke) lufled
DINml sn
Rosewood lamina te wilh chrome legs
CANOPY BID
Anlioue whl!e wi!h yellow 1rom.
Fit for a duchess
HI-LO TAILI
<18" round. Oak finis h, adju,rs from
20"·29" high
1241.00 $14995
$100.00 $5995
$120.00
$260.00 $19950
flVI PllCI BIDROOM
fcuadori1n handcr efrtd bedroom groupi na $ 149 S
1n walnu t wao d ~2000.00
THAii PllCI SICTIONAL GROUP
Tufted. !ai\ored, and trimmed 1n
be1utiful red velver
9 n . SOFA
$100.00 $69950
~l.d oak e11posed !ri me. Maiching ch air $49950 1va1l1ble al large savings $599.50
COCKTAIL TAILI
3J"J166". One of a kind. beaulifully designed $ 199so
far lhe discriminat ing buyer $299.50
IOOKCASI UNITS
R:osewood. modvlar J unih only,
dr1s1ic reducl1on~ from $149.95
CONTIMPOIARY CHAii
Ex posed solid oak !ram• Covered in S 14995
beau11ful. durable, Herculon $220.00
OLD WORLD CHIST
Beaulif"lly hand ca rved. Imported fro m $34995
Spain 20 d.~45 !ongx21 h. $399.tS
i PC . SICTIONAL
He1vllv ca rved iolid wood fr1me. I ~ Calif. $79910
Mission uylir19 , Gold cri1ihed velve! $1100.00
S PllCI GAMI SIT
M•de in Mexico. Oante chtirs, titdestal $74995
b1se extension table $176.00
CAIVID DllK
J01172. Knee-sole dtsk. from
south of !he border -$199.!0 $199SG
U 1tlLSlL al ---
Dis eas e
o~. Glj.•ND CAN Y
1l/PI1 -r:le1·en pt
hai't' li\'C:! or \\'Or
north riln or the
yoo N;:ilional I>nr
1ncr hove con
d1scast' r;1re to
1\n1erirnn Con tint•n
Ari z. when?
:TSO/lS who
ked ln the
Grand Can-
k lhi~ sunt· .,
1r;.1ch>d a
the North
l.
dent :\lr r!e Pttrk SujX'rin!('n
Sitt ~ai<t lit·k-horn
fcv1•r. a discnse
Southeast Asia a
and tran.smill cd fr
rodt'n1~ to humn n
sufl tick. \1·as diai::1
1 iclirns.
-sears
L:--r. rclnpsing
common to
nd A(rica
om infected
beings by u
loS<'d in lhc
· Wes not Though the tiC':..
normall ~ I.lite I
ilUtho ritics said it
Sl.'C'king a sccon
becaust· lhe rodent
Ill\ the north ritn i
Yt.!Ur.
l u n1 a n s.
n1ight be
d<i r.Y host
population
s down this
I Sears I
\l:AJI,, JIOEBl'("~ A.\'0 CO.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
••••
SOFA & LOVE SEAT
Gold ve1ver. matchin!I corner lable. heavy dark s79900
Spaniih wood. Must see to apprecia le $1100.00
llGHT FOOT SOFA
light cringe panern on light backgroufld
lra nsitional styl ing. very comfonable $ 3490'
silting sofa. l only $410.00
RICLINER
looks lik e a ch1ir, back pops up lo make s2a900
comfortable recli ne r, antique ve lvet $348.00
9 FOOT SOFA
Black 1nd qold velvet in design, dark wood trim $ 599ts
"In back, four large ~eat cushions $700.00 ·
GU.SS COFFEi TABLI
Y2" glass on very vnioue base round glass wilh $27995
decora1or cuts around g!ass $340.00 ~
ASSOITID LAMPS
Table i nd swig lamps dr1stir1lly reduced $14 95
priced es low as
' COFFl l TAIL!
D1rlc oai( wood. m<lss ive look heavy
post legs <12">:72" $199.9! $14995
HIX & SQUARI COMMODES
01rlc & Hghl woods perfKI for lh11
one spol you're misiir:g . from
I FOOT SOfA
8row11, gold, white stripe wilh side s299os
bols!ers. Verv coll'lortabie M20.00 '
VINYL SLllPIR
Brown V1n'tl. for your OUl·Of·IOWn gut51S, $17995
top grade mattress. 1 good buy , . $240.00
DINING TA8LI
SmaH rec!. with m11ching ch•irs, gold velvet f38000
seals. darlt browri pec111. 5 pc . 5et ... $.480.00
3 PIECI SECTIONAL
8tt1u!1fu! copper color in tull'urious v@IVll. All $37995
the sealing sp•ce you've always wa11ted $500.00
HIGH IA.CK CHAii
Gold pa!le rn, ma1flex cush1oris, very comfort1ble, $ 1 59ts
excellent lai!onng. 1 only . . . $199.9S
50FA & LOVI SlAT
M•''•n i wit~ gree~ ~ell ddr\I; wood ferrulei 1nd $43995
wood H•m, shell gu1!t e~ctpl 10ndl buy $b00.00
llCLINIRS
Your thoite 111 m1nv colors, in(luaes vinyls
•nd vel~er lop qu1lity M1ny
to choe:w from
Opening Wednesday, Au gust !st.
Come spend the day. join in the fun,
see really fantastic buy s on fresh,
new fas hi ons for Misses and Juniors.
HUF.NA l'ARK 81 SO La Palmu Avl"'. Phone 828-4400
COSTA MESA 3333 Brietol St. Phonr 540-3333
ORANGE 2100 N. T uel in A"e. l'hone 63 7 -2 I 00
-
ORANGE
SAlf
CHAii & onoMAN
Sutton Textured b1tk with rdp over arm and
matching pillow top, h1lf moon shaced ottoman
in a nth b!u e vinyl. Everybody should $27995 own this beauty . . . . . . . . $380,00
SOFA & LOVISEAT
Se1utilut lo'\art1ni loned velvef with
conlrasling olive welts, wood .lccenls in $37995
da rk 0<1k fm1sh $529.95
SPANISH STYLI 35" CHINA
Dark oak finish w11h carved bvtfel door, hiding
on 1djustable shelf. Glass doo r h.Jtch IS great s 17995
for display. For th e small dining area $220.00
BUH CANOPY BED
Th is bed can not be descr•bed, you have lo $599so
come in ind see it to belie~e 11 • $800.00
SOFA BID
Button tuf1ed back in rich antioue brown
vinyl. ~fa by d1y, bed by night, $22995
perfect for any den $300.00
2 PllCI HCTIONAL
14 foot of beau1iful stropped nerculon 'abric
in decor11or au tumn tones. This lo~e p1!'0·.v $39950
back seclional is a joy to s1! on SS00.00
HIGH BACK SOFA & LOVI SEAT
In rich earth tor.es plaid herculon w11h wood
accenr posrs in • dark oak finish. $34995
A fant astic bu.,. . . . . . $600.00
CHAIR & onOMAN
Brown herc:ilon fabric on this cf.air, a~.d
olloman ma kes it 1n excep11on1\ buy for rh e s 149ts
man 1n your lofe . . . . . $300.00
TV ARMOIH
(a1ved fron t 1rmoire in rich pecan tores.
'2 lower doors hiding J l1rge storage drawers.
top doori hiding th a1 !elev1sion ycu keep $22995
in your bedroom $300.00 s PIECI RAnAN GAMI sn
Yellow ra1t1 n b1se table with antiQu~ ,.,r .. te,
im,ta!•On leather top, ct.air 1n yel.ow with 1°1h•:e $32995
vinyl cush ions. Excellt nl v1lue , $420.00
RICLINIRS
6 only, as~rted styles in hercJlon i nd ~·11)"ls t79t1
Creal for 1ri evening of rela~atlon. Priced 'rom
3 OCCASIONAL TABLES
Coffee table ind 2 end t~bles in ric!l dark $2991
w•lnuf fi111s'1 with form •Cd toos. Greal buy S.50.00
S PllCI DINING IOOM SET
1n rich el eg111te pet:1n f,.iisti !ab!t 'OP ~I wood
9r1ined formica, chf1n $plndle b1cll w11h green
gold flor•I c;.i1hrOl'I\. $25971 Grel'! for the small di11in9 1rea ..... $345.10
' I
· A,,lt THREE MANSflflD"S DECORATOR DIRECTED STORES ARE UNfQUElY DlffERENJ . HERE fURNlnl':E IS (A'l'LillY SELECTED 10 (RfAfE I\
TOT Al f-NVIPONMENT , 'SKILlFllllY COfABINING Ti'!( Rl(t~ PAST \V.TH i Hf YQ\JNG A.ND EXC1TINC t,1Q\•11 .\tl Al VfRY RfA~IST!C PP1CES ..
m Rn SP I B LD ·s FU llERTON ,22SNHd•borBlvd ,1Dow nlol'411 °1Ph0n(·71J :f.71~72G
ORAN GE. 1838 N Tust in I'! Mile So of Oranor Mall . Phono (714! 637-8420
. ' . . ' ' ,'. ~l\;fN)1N ~TOf1.B£AC~: 1 8·~32 e,',di .sJ'.d Phon'' 7141 %2 4~77
. . . . " . \ ., .
CREATIVE INTERIOR PLANNING l\l NO CHAAGf STORE HOURS OPtN 9 to 9 P M EVERY WEEK NIT[ SAT 9 10 5·30 I OPEN SUNDAY 12 10 S I TERMS' CERTA!NtY•
-
•
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I
I DAILY PILO_!__!.;:_
I lt'eel.:e1id Cale11dar
Dinghy Racers Vie
The \'oyagers 'l'Jt·ht Club In oth11r Sou1hland yachting
race con1n1ittet' will be sutv nrcas tv.o natlonal clMlm-
SAN DlEGO YACllT CLL"B
-Todos Sanlos lsland Jl:tle.
BY OWNER
One HARBOR VIEW HOME
POHTO n :-;o ~!ODEL
3 BEDROOM -3 BATH -OEN
FORMAL DINING -LUSH CARPETING
this 'A'cekend with a three-patt pionship regattas nre on lap. OH, today. Saturday. Profe ssionally l.Jndst:~lpl·d l~ L1C't(lrJted -~tuch re~utta fea turing everything Long Bench Yacht Club wl\I tx.-
from dinghies to Pacific Hand-host to the Cal-25 nationals anc! SOUTlf\VESTEllN ~ ACllT 11r1r k -1\ll J·::-.1 ras · & Up Grades
leap and A11dget Ocean Rae-5.:'lnta Atonica Yacht Club v.·1!l CLL'B -San Diego Union !
ing Fleet yachts. su~rvisr the Cal-24 nationals. Trophy race, l\10RF, todfty.
1
MUST SELL _ $74 ,500
On Saturday the PHRF and So ul h e t n Ca Ii fornia Saturday .
i\10RF yach1s will coin pele in Yach lmg Associ<Hion Call'n-CORONADO YACUT CLl.Jll,
the fifth of Ule Massey-Midg(lt dar: -Ilana Point Hacc 1Cot1s1al (714) 644·5630
SL·rles and the small boats will Los Angel ts·Long Bearh ~S=e<=ie~s~I ~Sa~t=ur~d~ay~·====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'!~~!'!~ race thr<'e races on inside LONG BEACll YA C II T jl~ ---------~ --·
('Ourses. CLliB -Cal-25 i~allonal
But the hi uhJinht or the Championship, Saturdity-Sun-
Unexpected Berth At Hmiol11l11
La rry Shorett's Cal-33 Eagle fi nished the Transpac race and expected to be
berthed at Ala Wai Yacht Harbor alo ng with the other 59 competitors. Instead
she hit a reef. on the way in from the fi nish line and wound up on the ways at
a Honolulu shipyard. Eagle sank after her keel was ripped out by the reef. She
was repoated and towed to the shipyard where she will undergo extensi ve re-
pairs before heading home to Seattle.
b b da)·. I "'t.-ekcnd arth·itics ''ill be the
l>inghy ~latch nace series SA\"TA l\101'1CA BAY
Saturdav and Sundav in Ghost· SA1\'TA r-.IONICA YACllT 1
13 dinghies. Eight ~:acht clubs CLUB -Cal-2-1 ~ar1onal
ha\·e filed entries for th e :!3-Ch a mpionship: Santana<!~
ral'l' series sailed on th e sainc Fleet Championship, Saturday-
where?
-'\1,t\\ S\\O\\ t\\\U\t .
Seal Beach
Ei:iterprise
'
Regatta Set
Go~d Times Captures
Bahia's Race Trophy
format as the Congressional Sunday.
Cup and the Governor's Cup. KING llARBOR YACl·IT
Janus Plastics, mnaufacturcr CLU'B -P~al Invitational.
of the Ghost-lls, is furnishing Sa turd ay·SWlda y.
identical boats fof. lhe series. DEL REY YACHT CLUB -
Yacht clubs and skippers Got Gu!s Ladies. lsthrnus
scheduled to compete are Race . Saturday. 1 Balboa Yach t Club. John \VINDJAlo.t~!ERS YA C J·I TI
Thorne: Coronado Yacht Club, CLUB _ Santa Barbar3 John Greene; Lido Isle Yacht Island-Ship Rock ll a c e
Club, P..tarl y Lockney; Long (Mac Cameron J ones Seric~l
Beach Ya cht Club, Tom OR PHRF S d
d , , atur ay. Pickar ; San Diego Yacht
Jerry Smith and Skip Crane Bob Dogzie, BCYC: ( 2 ) Club, Carl Eichenlaub; South NEWPORT-BALBOA
co-skippered Good Times ~o a McBoat , Pat McNan1ee, BYC: Shore Sailing Club, Roy VOYAGERS YA CHT CLLTB
sears
Na t i onal Championshlp
Regat ta. for the Enterprise
Class will be held Saturday
and Sunday at Seal Beach
Yacht Club. The event ls
sponsored by the Enterprise
Association of the U.S. and
L'lass A win in Bahia Corin-(3) Bequea th, Bob Sn1ith, \Veigand: \Vind jam mer s -Massey-!\.1idget Series No.
BCYC. Yacht Club. Sid Blinder, and 5; Sat urday: Lnside Regalta
Utian Yacht Club's Summer LASER -(II Cacahuate. the host Voyagers Yacht Club Saturday: Dinghy Match Race
Sun Series. Class B winner Bettina Bents. NHYC: 121 no v.·ill be represented by Bruce Series. Saturday-Sunday.
BlJE~,\ l'A l\I\
COSTA ~I f.SA
O RA:\f;E
was Stella Shirar in Sea Star. name. David Splrkhul. BYC. TYl'ichell. SAN . DIEGO
Trophy winners: .-----"--~--~----------~----·~:..:_ __ ..'-_~~
\vas organized by
the Soothw~ Enterprise
Association, Alamitos Bay.
The event will consist of five
races. Winner will b e
detemtined by the Olympic
scoring system on the best
four of five races. Spinnakers
will be used.
Decker McAllister of Seal
Beach, previous tv.·o time U.S.
and Pacific Coast Champion,
1vill be defell.d ing hi s title.
Decker sails an eight-year-old
home-built wooden boat. ri.1ost
of the new boats a r c
fiberglass.
Cl.ASS A -lll Good Times.
Smith/Crane. BCYC: (2)
Sunraker. Robert Thai s.
BCYC: (31 Quick Draw, Ed
Arnold ., BCYC: (4) Stratus A.
P. Suvrkrup. NHYC.
CLASS B -(I) Sea Star,
Stell Shirar, BCYC: 12)
Rebel. L. c. Hobbs, BCYC : (3 )
Curious. Fred Strauph, BCYC.
SABOT -(I I Primo, Bill
Bilsborough, BCYC; (2) No
name, Flint Smith, BYC; (3)
Gotcha, Mike Pinckney ,
BCYC; (4) Pile Driver . Nelson
Smith. VYC; (5) Mirage,
Stephen Herold , BCYC.
LI00.14 -(I) Response,
Three Coastal Sailors
Vying for College Cup
Three local collegiate sailo rs
have been selected as part of
the nine-man squad for the
1973 American International
Intercollegiate Saili ng Team
\vhich leaves Aug. l for an
eight-weeks tour of Grent Bri t·
ain in compelilion again st the
British All Stars.
The team will represent the
Intercollegiate Yac ht Racing
.Association of North America.
South\anders named to the
team are Jeff McDermaid,
UCI . a junior from Long
Beach : Doug Rastello. USC,
also from Long Beach. and
Nina Nielsen of Princeton, a
resident or Newport Beach.
~1iss Nielsen is the only
woman selected for the in·
ternalional team . ~icDermaid
is a former All-Ame rican
sailor and \\'inner of the
Robert M. Altan Jr. Trophy.
Coastal ffeather
The eight-week tour will
begin with two regattas in
London, proceeding to Cowes
Week and the_Fastnet Race. It
continues to Poole, then to Ox-
rord for the Lipton Trophy a11d
to the Royal Angelesey Yacht.
Club on the Mcnai Straits fo r
the British-American Trophy.
Both are featured events.
The King Trophy, and a new
si ngle-handed team racing
competition hosted at Graham
\Valer will follow. The tour
will wind up with events on
the east coast of England and
Southport -and finally with a
week of racing in Ireland.
Carl Reinhart, sailing coach
at UCI is coach-manager of
the U.S. team.
Pt. Fermin
Race Slated Mcxll y •unnv lod•Y. L19ht variable
v.ln<tl n19hl ind mornln9 hou" be·
ce>mln9 w~I lo .ourhwesterly 10 to
11 knots In allerncon1 today and sa111r· The 11untington Harbour
day. High today, '8. Ccestal temp•••·
lures rtno• 1rom 6l to 71. Inland t1m-Yacht Oub \Vill stage its Point
01r11ur11 rano• trom 6l to 1B. w111r Fermin Invitational race
lem?"r•tur1 61. f ·1· h Saturday or sa1 mg yac ts in Su11, /tloon, Tide s the !OR, PHRF, MORF and
FlflDAY
S«lll'>d hl9h 1:SJ p.m. 7 0 Cal-20 ratings.
Second low 1 :l6 p.m. ,,
SATUllOAY
Flrtl lll9h , ..• 9;4.l 1.m. •.l
Fir~ low 3,1J1,m. ·1.•
Steond hlgll 1·•&1>.m. 1.1
sec:ona lcw . ' J:22 p.m. 1.6
SUNDAY
First lllgh . 10:21 1.m. •.6
First low . l ·S2 1.m. ·l.•
S-::ond hi9h t :llp.m. 1.a
SICond low ... 3:72 p,m. I 9
Sun riMt 6:00 1.m. Slit 1:5' p.m.
Moon rlMS ):ll 1.m. Siii 6:21 p.m.
The event is open to owners
and skippers of yachts enroll·
ed in recognized yacht clubs.
It will start at 11 a.m. from
the Seal Beach Pier and leave
the Point Fermin whistle
buoy, the IAng Beach en·
trance buoy and the ea~ of
the Long Beach breakwater to
port. Distanei! is 17.1. miles.
W . d rfi ~.A , zn su . ng ---~~
""'"-
CONVENIENT
INEXPENSIVE
ATHLETIC
EXCITING
SAFE
FUN
"tlte l•test ••llln9 rra:e ... "
•OR 171 4 1 673°1070 WEEKDAYS
•
See the world's most
breath-taking ride ...
Only at Sea World! The all·new, two·wh ale, "Shamu for Mayor"
Show brings you the most incredible feat eve r performed by man and animal.
A thrilling 20·foot dive and leap on the back of a two·ton kille r whale.
And that's only part of the show. You 'll also meet Mrs. Shamu
and the kids and a hilarious supporting cast.
NON-STOP EXCITEMENT! THERE 'S ALWAYS SOMETHING GOING ON AT SEA WORLD !
From the thrilling Aquamaniacs Show. featuring the worlds highest high dive, and the 1ncred1ble
human torch-to th e antics of seals and penguins at the Dlng·A·Lmg Brothers Circus. And don t
miss the new high seas adventure-"Lost Isle of the Dolphins'.' Or the high-flying kiteman , Airdev1I
Jim Rusing. It's all at Sea World for one low price! ·
A TOTAL SEA EX PERIENCE! At Sea World, you can make frie nds with a walrus, a dolph in,
a sea lion or a whole flock of doves. You can even pick up a starfish from the California
tide pools -or watch sea maids perform under wate r. Because Sea World is doing as well as seeing.
•
J
1\1 ~L·.tr' IJuc.:n.1 P.1 rk, Costa f\f esa
,tn•l Or.1ngl" 1.•;hL"rt: qualit)' fas hions
.1 rt' tht' kL·y1.vo rJ. \\•he re: norhin~ say s
buJ,i..:l't bu r th e price tags. Be rherl·'.
Loc:itcd .tt thl." Lower LC\'t:I.
81 50 l.11 l'alnu1 \,,.,
333:! llri ~lul ~I.
2100 :\. ·ru~1in Al e.
l'hnnf' 828··1·l 00
t'hun,. 5 40-3333
I' hone fl3 7 -2 100
• •
\
• ••
INFOc-:C~~ION 17141 675°7563 EVENJNCOS
Nearly Everyone
Liste11s to Landers
AND ONE LOW PRICE
BUYS ITALL! ORLD Mission Bay,
San Diego
Open 9 a.m. daily. Take Interstate 5 to Sea World Drive
•
'
• • l l
• •
DAllv PILOT Fr!rtay, Ju1y 27 1973
MARGUERITES
MONTEREY
PINE
Ideal specrmen
tor small garderi
or container
planling
6.55 VALUE ;
t _J 39~.
: [;Aii]
NOW ONLY
!Sil
REDWOOD
BARK
Acorn size
bark in 3 cu .
It. bags.
2.88 VALUE
SPRENGER!
FERN
Sun or shade
for baskel or \.
g1ound co~er
in one ga/1011
conlaine1s
1.57 VALUE
67~.
REDWOOD
COMPOST
fumbO 4 cu. It.
organrc mix
for mulchi ng
or planting
4.00 VALUE
2t9
Brilliant. long-
lasting color
!or container
or garden
planting
80¢ VALUE
29cu.
4"POT
!5 QALLON SPECIALS
•
• • RAPHIOLEPIS
• PINK ABELIA
8.55 VALUES
NOW
ONLY
29~
HIBISCUS
• ExceHent
landscape
shrub in 1
gar. containers
1.97VALUES
87J.
RElllRN !OUR
PLASTIC CONTAINER S
FOR CREDIT
Wf IS9JE X CREDIT R[fUNO
fOll EACH R(USEA8L{
CONlAIN!ll 11[ TUllN[D
, •• J GAl OR LARGER
.'~O OU'OSIT fUCESSAAV
ROSES
Your choice of
many pqpu1ar
var1erresi n
I oal contaioers
VALUE.S TO 1.lill
77~.
urfer
garden centerr
Urfer
garden centerJ ®
~U911H ·· AtWl~IM
\05°0 ~. e:p\~GeR 11~ t-l6gm BO.CUP
' ti.\" t--\t::l>Jft>RI fRW{. /\\ I.A. rA \.M A
'0~9-9000 03~-'0181 ~llo~GIANT
~\AW\MCR. GARC€N
CIS\BSRA1i'ON
~.'
PLANTING CALENDAR
"lf1 ·lpt ul n1onthl y tu1.i ..
llTI h (1 \\' 111 lJt•f"t•lllC :l
ll111nr (;ardrn E :q1c rt
Now ... available
NURSERYLAND'S
"GREEN THUMB
GUARANTEE"
I full years guarantee
on all I gal. and larger
nursery stock ...
only toe cost per I.DO
purchase .•. now you can
plant your landscape
with complete confidence
Tr~/e Action
f[(DS ROSES
KUS IKSECTI
C(lfrw WEEDI
GERMAll'(S'
ROSE GUAR09
I
PLANT FOOD
~lb. size
Reg.$3.49
$2.49
SPECIMEN SALE!
"G ROWER TO YOU" •.. '
DIRECT
YOUR
CHOICE 15 gaL con!ainers
•TWISTED JUNIPER
• MONTEREY PINE
40.00 VALUE~
~~~ ~~
sri;:..e.1~!..G
• MOCK ORANGE
• MIRROR PLANT
• HOPSEED BUSH
• BOTILE BRUSH
NOW
ONLY
.67!.
JUST SPRAY ON
TERR.·O ·VITE
1ne all purpose fertrlizer ' Iha! makes w~1e1welter:1 :.-,,..,.__~
gar. covers 6,000 SQ. ti.
6.75
VALUE 49J
·. . . . .
MA$11f(HAllG( AND IANKAMllHCAtO
,
•
'
1 GALLON
JUNIPER
SPECIALS
•TAMS
• HETZI
. • GOLD PFITZER .· .y· 1.97VALUES 'k "f NOW }"' .ONLY
j ' I
; 57cu.
5 GALLON JUNIPER SPfCIALS
•ARMSTRONG
• PFITZER
6.55 VALUES
NOW
ONLY
24~
SHADE TREE
SALEI
Your choice ol 1hese qualily
specimens in 5 gal. con1a1ners.
•CALIF. SYCAMORE
•JACARANDA
•EVERGREEN ASH
•FLOWERING PLUM
• llOUIDAMBER
7.55 VALUES
•
TERRARIUM NURSERYLANO
IS PROUD TO
PROVIDE 18
CERTIFIED CALIF.
NURSERYMEN
PLANTS
Your choice of many
tropical varieties.
Ideal tor glass bowl °' dish garden.
In 2V." pots.
50t VALUE
NOW
ONLY
... HOME Of THE
PROFESSIONAJ.S
SALE ITEMS GOOD THRU AUG. 2ND. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 8:30 'Tll 6:30
-nA;i-tN
1050 E:. a::>IN~
l<r >1;;..1"0!<:\ F'i<.W~.
A~/fli.HE.\M
11~ N. SV\C\...lc::>
AT' LA P/\l.JN>....
I
1 ,
,
I
t
I
I
w
\
g
I
~
,
Double Duty Saluted
Storitt by AWSON OEERR
Of 1t1ti o.lly Pl .. 11•1'1
El Toro ' s 1.tilitary-Wife-of·the-year
feels that every military wife deserves
recognition.
"The civilian communily is just begin·
ning to reallie what it is like to be con-
stantly uprooted because of a career,"
said Mrs. Jack Steury.
The San Juan Capistrano resident
noted that the military no longer ha s a
monopoly on this. "It's the same in
almost every field now. It a man wants
to get ahead, be promoted. he must be
willmg to mov e."
Janet Steury was chosen to compete by
her husband's squadron for her help in
organizing a Christmas project last year.
It involved adopting civilian and military
families who ''because of bad luck
"'eren't going to have any Christmas at
all. We knew we would have a gocxl one
and Y.'e wanted to share it."
PROJECT CITED
Funds were raised through an officers'
wives cookbook project. htrs. Steury
became a finalist in the national wn·
petition.
Her full-time job as hwnane education
director at the Animal care and Humane
F.ducation Center, Garden GroVe, prob-
ably played a part in her selection.
Capt. Jack Steury is a J\larine pilot
"'ho flies C J30 transports. "Jal-k is often
gone for days on long nights. J was doing
substitute teaching, which I enjoyed, but
it just didn't fill enough time."
She tried an employment agency and
through them found her current post \\'ith
the center, \\'hich she's held since last
l\1arch.
"It's a \\'Ondcrful \vay for me to get to
know more people in the civilian com·
munity," she said. "\Ve've been here a
year and a half, the longest Yle've lived
anywhere."
MOVED OFTEN
Before coming to California the
Steurys lived in Texas and No11h
Carolina and she lived in her native
Kamas while be spent a year overseas.
Janet serves as ·secretary to the
center's executive director, Jean Bausch,
and presents educational programs in the
cormnunity.
Beginning last "-fay she gave talks and
showed ty,·o films at area school s and to
other organizations.
"It's an exciting \\'SY to meet people in
the civilian community. I probably y,·ould
never have gotten a chance ii I had
stayed \\•ithin the military community.
"And it's a t\.\·o--'''ay experience. I can
talk to them about militarv life and learn
about civilian life as well:"
The ooop\e lived on the base before
moving to Capistrano and she r e e l s
"being in the community is great. But
there is still that closeness among
mililary families, probably because
we've shared similar experiences."
STATISTICS
She is dedicated to her work at the
animal care center noting that she
always loved animal!:.
"In the past few years l'd read a great
deal about animal overpopulation. Once I
began to work here, I learned all of the
grim statistics."
She noted that 10,000 cats and dogs are
born in this country every hour_ And of
that number, only 10 percent will find
good homes. "Think about what will bai>
pen to the other 90 percent."
In one day, she said, 30 to 50 animals
"that people don't want anymore because
they're getting old or sick, or puppies
and kitten<s they can't give away" come
to the center.
She emphasized that "·hen people bring
kittens or puppies in, the center recom·
mends they· bring in the adult animals to
be spayed or neutered. "That way in a
fe\v months we 'von't have another lit-
ter."
FOSTE R HOMES
She finds that the more she is involved
\~'ith the center, the more time she
spends there, and talking about it in the
community. And she's always recruiting
foster homes for animals in hopes a good
home can be found later.
But the adoption rate just doesn't
m;.tch lhe numbers of animals turned in ,
she said. "\Ve put to sleep no more than
\\'e absolutely have to, but we only ha ve
so much space. Sometimes the best we
can offer is a humane death. That. is
really tragic."
Posilive aspects of military life for her
included ''a chance to meet a good cross-
section of people."
In North Carolina she taught in an all-
black school: in San Antonio, Texas, they
saw the Hemis-Fair, and explored many
historical sites.
TRAVEL OFFERED
Overseas duty gave her a chance lo
spend t\VO months with her husband in
Okinawa and make two trips to Ta\y,•an.
"There are beautiful places, even in
Kansas, you j~ have to go out and look
for them.
"I've learned to be more independent.
do a lot of little things for myself. It
never fails. everything goes \.\'T'Ong as
soon as Jack's plane takes off," she add-
ed.
But his flights have brought her items
from all over the globe "each \\1ith its
own story'' and their various moves have
gi\'en her a chance to collect some an-
tiques, ''a passion I inherited from my
mother."
She is an avid needlepointer1 reads
"v1hatevE!r I can get my hands on" and
loves to 1explore new places, meet ne\v
people. .-.:..
· .. Time is my problem. I jus( don't have
enough."
'
Firms
Home sales
parties
bring a wide
array of products
to the home.
ILLUSTRATION
BY STAFF ARTIST
TIM PETERSEN
.Janet Steu ry, El
' To ro's Mil itary
I Wife-of-th e-yea r
$peaks an d shows
fil ms iu hu mane
edu cation director
for Hu mane Society.
Sold
\
-<:!) '
on
Do yuu equate :.hop1)1ng \11th crv11d~.
1;ui~('. Ion~ 11a1t~ :ind !ired feet'!
Cheer up. You soon may be able to du
O.tll or ~·our shopping from your living
roorn.
1!011\l' :.all's parties. uni:e gearcd
almost exclu:.i1·ely to 11rn1en. arc llO\I
;111ning ;:it eoupk·s as 11t•11. The concl.'pt
1 ~n·r nc11· Ir c;o1 hr traced thick lo i\hirco
!'nlo dh;play1n~ to court goods brough1
b:ick froni Chinn ' Early Amt>ricafl4'1>1oncers anlicipa trd
the \·is1t of th« 1ra\'cling peddler. \1·hn
brought not only a variety of product.:
hut 11c11s a ~ 11ell. I/is \'i~it 11ns a soeicd
O('t;'lSLJn and he ahril}'S had a gift for the
ho11~chold.
The 1>eddl£'r·s llllXlcrn counlerparl of-
fer" a rclaxe1\. soc:iat a1mo,,;phere 111
11·hich to b1J\'
DE:\10'.'\STRATIU'.'\
The prentisc is simple A hoste~s nr
host coupll• 1n\·itr a group of friends to
thr1r hon1e for a sales de monst ratiun
Thc hosls reer1ve a gift for having lht·
party and \h(' more the guests purcha;,•"
th\' larger thl' gift
Some companies !:>ell this .,..·ay rx·
{.']USJl•cly.
Availalile throup,h these part1('S :irl'
plas1ie house11,·ares and toy s. cook1\'11rc.
cutlery. cos111ctics. costume and ftne
Je1vrlry . lingerie. fashions and assortL•d
household products.
Yolanda Priebe.'. d1<;tnbul!Jf for plastic
housc .... ares. r"<plained that the 22-ycar-
old finn has al.,..ays sold it.'> plaslLc 11·are;,
1n !hrs 1nanner \\'hy"
"It's a dentonstrator item . A sale!ii
pcrSQn couldn't pre~cnt 11 erfr<:livcly
uvl'r the C"!alnt cr It must b ('
dc1T.011~1ratcd If it isn 't used properly. ii
11·~n 'f "'Ork us 11 \1·as dC"signed."
llO~SE\lO\,O lll ~TS
She added that those attending such a
porty gel housekeeping hints and cooking
li1)s t1~ \\{'11 as sevcrol suggested uses ror
ea ch iten1 offered.
"It's rl'lax1n11. n social occasion . For
the hostess. it's a rluanl-e to show orr her
•
'
.. ~men
BEA ANDE RSON , Ed;to•
FrtlllJ, J~ly 1J, I'll "-tr
Sales Parties
hu1111· ~·ur hl'I' Allt''>IS. 1t\ :1 l'hancc to
~l·l ro~1 ·l11{'r 111\h fncnd" /lo\.\' rnany
tun~" d,1 111:ople ;::l.'1 together 111 la rcr
group~ thcs1' da y<i?"
Sun1r 1".rirncn. 11h11 h~1\e ;ittenclcd horni:
sales par\1L'~. fe('I an 1n1plied obligation
10 bll~
"I kno11 that no 011e L.~ gu1ni; 10 t111sl
my arn1 until I tiuy Stlllli.'th1ng. but if I
1!011·1 lhl' hos!C'SS dtiesn't get 11·J1a!c\·cr
!h1,• lllg ~J ft I')"
fllhcrs fi:l'I no prc~surt•
· I t1 kc to keep up.to-dntr \Ill 111·11 p1u<l
lit'!<>. Somrtunf'<t I buy . :>•'tncri1n(', I
don't I do re<it·nt hc>111fl .1skl'd to one p:ir·
I\ after another. hu1 J dun·! ha\l' lu go if • I don ·1 \1 ;1nl to ··
.\'(I CU.\JP,\RISO:"<o
Sornc exprf'~~C'd fcl'l111~, 1h;1t th1<i l\\)I'
11f selling docsn t ;1llu11· fpr comp:ir1ron
~hopping -1ou only ~··<· IJllL' eurnpany\
lin1· of products
~11 ~ l'nclx r•''-J)Ondrcl that her eo1n-
p;u1~ 's produl't I' a kn0\\11 hninrl . "11
~L·lls 1ts£>lf. \\'h:it \1c ~ell 1~ i;uuranll·ed !I
liH'ed fpr properlr"
Silt· .1ilrlc·d 1hn1 this I.ind tif selling. 1 "he
rr1·t~·r:-. "t:ll,t0m('r ~t'rvic·c•"' 1s a ~ood
JUb opportunity f111· many 110111 •n
·· ~lany \IOfllL'll 11,·a nt to \\'Ork but have
hollies ;ind fun1ilies 10 care for. Child
(',1rf' l.S l'XpcllSl\'e ,\f1cr tht'Y°l'C bct'n
1'0lll' 8 to 10 hnurs and paid the b.ab} -"it·
!rr. h:J\1 much have they made'.' 1\nd
the} ~1111 ha\'t house.,..orJ.. to do.
"This way. the \\'Oman can be gone tor
t\•.o ur three ~irs. dO(':,n 1 need to hire :1
s1Utr •nd cnn c~rn n1orc th.in she n11ght
1n an a\'er:igc 3-hour Jt)b \\'hal !!ht'
rnakl!s dt·pends on how good she ii;, and
ho\.\' much she sells "
~U PR t-.;SSUl\E
Bertha Peters, a tiranch nlanagcr for a
je\relry line , has bl-en ~·Hh the firm 8Lt
ycurs
"You don 't h;1\'t' 10 be a higl1 pressure
~atcsperson." she sa11I .. In ho1nc sl'M'l\\'·
111"~· the product..5 scll lhcmsclves \Ve of·
ll'r a \\'Jcll' l'aril'I} of itc1ns. \\'e d-On t JUSI
di.o;[)lay the 1e~·elry; \\'01nen lry 11 on and
11e ~h01\ 1hen1 ~1cral 11·ays In \\'ear
c1·f'r~· 1te1n
.. It is a r11cc 11·ay to bu~. You are sho p-
ping 1r1th fril'nds and ask their opinion
,\n Ont-i:: hi~h prC'ssured into buyinJ::
ho11·c1 er The hnstess gcL'i a nice ~ift , nn
11\<Jt!t:r hen\' much anyone buys. <>I
l'Ours1" 1f they buy more. she gets more
;h lll'll"
~h1· think s or the 11 ork a~ "a hohb~
1\lth :i payeheck, It doesn't gel bor1n~
l;1'1·.a1·(· thf' line ch:.inges three time5 ~
~r.i r There is a!\1ays !>OlllCthing ne\\' ··
Ir )1~l<. a definite advantage O\'f':r d()l')r·
lt>-door S.'ll1ng.
"\'r;u h::ive a roomfu l of customer.! 1n-
_,1c;.id 1.>f 1u;,! one 1\nd you do11·1 ha\·r lo
~1·1l ~«ur:.clf l(• l'Uch 0111· The hostes'i 111·
\ 11ccl her fr1end"i. They arc relaxed and
more open to y,·hat }ou're S<.J~·1ng. So. o!
course·. your chancl:'' of s.1lcs arf' Jill·
proved.
CL' \IL\.\'Tl::E
· Y1lu 11ou!d hu\t 1o ~o to 11u1tc a lc1f
,111rc;-i 10 ~ct· the sctec•1i~1n 11t• offer. Hiid
1,ur pruduct~ h;n·f' a n•p laccmen!
i;u:1r:1ntl'l' ··
t:ouplt•<i CO!lll' UHO the p i r I u r .
r~(lCClally 111 the c:., 1k11are field. Sc!vcral
!irn1s curr\·n1ly 5l'll their product!i r.1-
l'lu:-.11el~ 1hrou~h horn<' demonstration
p;1rlll''
Ttk' til'1n1.11:-:ru1 .. r cvoks :il'\'Cral d1shc<=
11r ~ ··01npll'te n1cal !or several couples.
sho11;-in~ ho1\' ('<Jl'h llcrn can be used
Thl·n 1ht .. ie coupl~·s ~re asl.cd if they'd
hkc :.1 Ill\ lie their fnends for sln1Uar
parhl·~ or liuy a set of rook .... are.
()nc r0:-t1nc11c fir1n g1,cs rnake-up
demo11~1rat1ons. glv1ng \1otnen at the:
p:i.rt) r"-'rsonahzl'd beaut~· tips and ho ....
their produet' fit spcci(ic lx'auty need.£.
i\nother I 1rin survcyL'd sells n special·
t:; ~1·1l~11on ul ling erie Rt home panics
1:on1plc1c "i:h a ch:1nce to n1odcl nny
itcnt th;it nppe:ils.
ISc't SALES. Page Ill
:·
JI DAILY PILOT
Little Lori Combs ind
Ann Cl1rk admire old
quilt held by Mrs.
Elluibeth Fodor, 1nd
Mlri1 St1w1rt is busy
working (1bove). Below,
Frances Smith shoW.
flower 1rtl1try ind
Wlllllm Da-vld1on'1
dr1gon1 get approv1I
from Anita, Kimberly,
R1nlyn ind Alliton Hiii,
daughters of tM
R1ndy Hills.
•
Friday, July, 27. l'l1) '\'
Talents Brought Into Open
More than 60 artists and
craftsme.n displayed th e J r
wares during a sale for senior
citizens s pQn so red by the
Kiwanis Club of Newport Cen-
ter. Some of the participants
were b.-o u ght from con-
valescent hospitals for the
sale, which was an e f f o r t
to enable senior citizens to
supplement their income. Sales
totaled $946 !or the day, a club
spokesman said. The Kiwanis
Club planned the event as an .
experiment to see if similar
events would be profitable
enough to be worthwhile, club
officers added. Wares included
paintings, sculpture, knitted
and crocheted objects, needle-
work , woodenware, flower ar-
rangements, jewelry, qujJts and
knick knacks, and participants
were from Orange Coast cities.
Sale si te was the patio of
Richard's Lido ~f.arket.
· ~ .. · ~ Jewel's Cut Gets New Setting for Reflection !J~ P,;ii,t De.atl~ DE:All A~N I.ANDERS• What does a planat1on' GREE~ AllOU ND THE so long 'as they get paid for It. -FED
GJJ.J.S ~ ~ UP WITH YOU nutn really "ant in a \\-Oman? \\1hat do
_ "'"~ _A:--._~ ....o: -J)EAR GREEN: Never mind the rirtg. .· •,_.• DEAR FED: 1'he accurate \\'Ording 'lfi)...'*"-<§i.<!;i.-"""'"<<>i>'""..e>"t,,;>, ~-v. ~ they go for? You're the expert. Please \\lrite to me "·hen you see the guy. _ "'ns, .. We are aU brothers in the family
lcll me . · • of man." llowever, if you believe that To avojd disappointment, prospective
brides are reminded to have their \\!edd ing
stories with black and white glossy photo·
graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De·
partment one week before the \\'edding.
Pictures received after that time wil l not
be used.
For engagement announcements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted six weeks or more before the v.1eddin g
date; otherwise it will not be published.
To help fill requirements on both 'red·
ding and engagement stories. forms are
available in all the DAILY PILOT o!!iccs.
Further questions will be answered by
Women's Section start members at 642-4321 .
I greu• up thinking every man 11•ants to DEAR ANN LA1'VOERS : ~1y v•ife keeps God is the Father of all mankind you
feel he is in com1nand -that the \\'Oman telling me she hates tiou.se"•ork. I asked -and I mean 11·aihin~, ironing, floor-must then believe that all men are
who bullds hin1 up and 1nake!\ him look her how she kno1v s. She ha sn't done any scrubbing. furniture-palishing and cook-brothers. Even Al Capone and Pope
good would surely be his choice. I worked, for years. lnJ. John.
ovcr1im e being ullra·feminine so he • \Ve had an argunlent about it again \ And rou can al59 tell her that my
Id f I I. B t J r· I house looked pretty good, my hu sband's \VOU l.'C supcr -mascu inc. u 1gure( la st niuhl and she 1nadc several in-
• • ,,_ ...i " sblri.s bad all the buttons, and nob,...1y cl 11'rong. ut:au \\'rong. terCsting statenH'll!S. First she claims "'!
h Id ever died from my cooking. 'T'his morning the cn1dest. loudest-an.v dumbbell can clean house. S c \\'OU For tbe past l8 years I bave produced ITIOl.Uht.'<I broad in the office showed up rather do sorncthing cre<ttivc. 365 columns a year and le-cturecl tn bun-
"'i lh a diamond the size of a tennis ball. Next she says housc"·ork is den1eani ng dreds of ci ties: I( your "·Ue fs puttlog "Ed1\'arrl and r art' going to be married hccause n1ost 1nen arc slobs and they ex-L -f h · h Se h he DHI a! muc energy into a caretr s e in ptember.'' s e bel1011·ed. (Even r pec:t U1cir wi ves to clean up alter them. sho uld be eii:cu!led rrom housework. If
\'Oice is like a drill serf?;canr's.1 'J"-nn she sav, s that you, Ann Landers, · •-f' d I ,,... not, tell her w quit ~e 1ng an c can up She's loud . bossy, dom ineering. never have no right 10 gi\'e ;idvicc on lhis sut>. her house.
lets a guy finish a sentence and butts in ject because ·you have household help and
or1 everybody. Her pcrsonali!y is are lhcrefore .automntical!y disqualified.
lhoroughly obnoxious. llov.• about it ? llo you have the courage
Yet SJIE snagged a mfln -and he's ro ans"·er this leller in !he paper? \Ve'JI
rich, too -while five girls in th.is office sec. -BA'ITLE i.~ATIGUE IN ELK
"'ho h.-1ve ii over her like a rent can't gel GROVE
a nibble. I am really depressed. And so llEAR ELK: \'our "·Ue is right. I do
are several 01hcr "unclaimed je"·eJs," as have help. but r Uiq prenty or house"·ork
you call thern . l~O\\' about an ex-during the first 15 _yeors of my n1nrrlage
DEA R ANN LANDERS: You owe your
re<lders an apology for saying, "All men
are brothers in the family of God. Th is
"·ould make Al Capone a brother to Popt'
John." \Veil. I don'! want Al Capone for a
brother and I don 't think yoo ought to
give him !o Pope John. either.
Soine "Titers don't ca re v.·hat they say
DEAR A;.JN LANDERS: If a \VOman is
walking ,,·ith a man and his hairpiece
fli es off in a high wind. should she help
him chase it? Th is is no joke. -
CHICAGO
DEAR CHICAGO: Certainly. By that
time they both kno\\' the score, so why be
coy about ii?
Ho\v much do yoo know about pat.
LSD, cocaine. ~. met h. uppen and
do\\ners, gl ue and heroin? Are all these
drugs dangerous? ('rel Ann Lander-s' new
booklet . "Straight Dope on Drugs." For
each booklet ordered. send a dollar bill
plus a long, se lf-addressed envelope ( 16
cents postage) to Ann Landers, Box 3346,
Chicago. llL 60654.
CAREFULLY
PRESSED
STORE-WIDE
CLEARANCE
DON'T MISS THESE
GREAT, GREAT VALUES
why.1
f".i\ S\\O\\ MOST
SUITS.
COATS.
1-Pc.DRESSES
CHILDREN'S SHOES -sears" l\U g
\_ Sears knows you sn1arc shoppe rs
want value fo r your money. And,
value is what you'll find in our greac
new shop where chrift is always in
sryle.
SPORTSWEAR.
Wctt.clltf Pt•lll. J7d1 and Irvine.
Newport Beaeh,C.lifom la92660
ggc
8 Ut:NA PARK
COSTA MESA
ORANGE
81 SO La P•lm• A,·ir:.
3333 Brittol S1.
2100 N. Tu•lln A'"e .
rho n~ 82S..4400
Phon< 540-3333
Phono 63 7 ·2100
OlANAD'4 Hill$ 18000 CllltSWCJrlll Sit TOllANCl5!'11w1vr'!l<I ~~d H111l~r.-r,• I
WOODlANO HllL12i~ Vil;i.r, 11'111 lAlflWOOOC.ir ,, ~· A"1 f'.1•1,.. •"'II l'l 30 FASHION ISLAND ,, .tll• "Of:lllJ( ..... ,., ("0,
11v1a1101J510 lyll'ftt IUIMA , .. 1 KB•hr\'"~n· .• ,~r•OO* I NEWPORT BEACH e 644·2464 '-------------------------------...1 IANTA ANA3900 Sow~ 8n110I $1. OIANGIG.rftfl llro~e Bhd. •rlll WNcsl• ,_, ____________________ ... -
•
(
I
Silve r Dote
l'vlr. and l\1rs. Ho bert D. L.autenschlager of Cos ta
l\1esa celebrated titcir silver wedding anni versary
with the help of t hei r dau ghters. l\lrs. l<;enneth
Wi lliarns of San Bernardino. l\'l rs. Larry O'Dell of
Carrollton . i\·to .. and l\li ss Janet Lautenschla ger of
Costa l\lesa. 1'hey \Vere n1arried in Carrollton and
can1e to Ca lifornia in 1963.
Your Ho roscope
Sense of Humor
A Taurus Ally
SATURDAY
By SYl)NEV O;\·IARll
"\\'hy don't you ever men-
tion Capricorn? 1 can'l rt'CIJll
that yo u ever gave a \Vholc
paragraph to !his sign." -
J\1ina Furse, l~ilton Beach.
Ont .. Can.
Response: Your recollection
leaves someth ing 10 b c
desired. As for Ca pricorn.
these persons know how lo
worM>with time. They have an
innate sense of destiny .
Capricorn may suffer tem-
porary selback but comes
back for ultimate victory.
Natives succeed late in life.
are vindicated after first being
disn1issed or ridiculed.
ARIES (March 21-April 19l:
Don "t expect so1ncthing for
nothing. Stick witt)in fran1e of
.-ererencc. Adhere to rules,
regulations. Surprises are due
ln legal an .. :a -but these
coold \vork in your fllv or.
i\latc. pu11ncr lllilkes t1nusut1I
request.
'l'AUHUS I April :W-:'l lay 211 ! :
llelatives argue , nlake kno11n1
their views au<l also 1nukc
num erous telephone calls. Rc-
n1ain caln1 C\ en 11 hilc 1n eye
Of SIOflll. l;fl':11 :tlly JlOW IS
St'llSe of bunior. .\laintain
balance and self-es teem.
GE1\lli\'J (.\lay 21-June 2U t:
lf thorough, you n1akc signifi-
c;111l 1>rogrcss. Otherv:ise, you
11 ill be callL-d back 10 repeat
ll'Sts. lessons. Aquarius, Leo
cind Scorpio persons :ire in pu.:-
ture. Accent 1s u11 collccling
what is du c. 0o11·1 sell
}uurscl! shorl..
CA1'"CEll tJunc 21-Julv 22):
You get to botton1 of confusion
about land . properly ;ind
Fro n1 Pa ge 17
• • Sales '
One <.'fl0k\1·arc distr1b111or
said he fell that so1ne firn1s
based their sales appeal solely
on "'the old something-for·
nothing'" a1lproach. "Their at-
titude is -j)('Ollie arc greedy.
They u•ill sit lhrough aln1os1
anything for a gift."'
Fcu• couples have been
missed by the telephone
solicitors who offer a free din·
ner in a local restaurant for
watching a film and hea ring a
sales talk on real csto lc ..
Does this approach work?
One real estate salesman
reported phenomenal success.
"We 1nake quite a few sa les
this u·ay. lt"s amazing hou•
many people become in·
tcrested arter a good meal and
a film on real estate. We don't
have to use a hard sell."
One sa lesman feels that
most men "hate lo shop. They
would rather i,:o dirt•ctly to
what they "'ant in a store, buy
it and get out.
potenti al !lrofit. Kce1> asking.
i\lo~ information is available.
Gemlui, Virgo persons play
important roles. Exantine tax
investrnent plans.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: One
close lo you n1ay be trying to
cut corners and. as result, ex-
pressc..'S frustration. Strive to
1n;ikc ho111c life mo r c
harin on ious. f..I eans
acknovlledgc ~ o u r own
shortcon1ings.. i\I a k e con-
cessions. Buy gift as sign of
affection . rcconc:ilia tion.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221:
See people and places as they
really exist. ~list of \\'ishful
thinking could cloud judg1nen1.
Some promises "'iii not be
kept. Kno"' it ;ind prepare ac-
cordin gly. Maintain steady
pace and dilem1na will bel
resol~·ed ..
LIHitA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
You gel boost from
unorthodox sources. Career,
other goa ls coine v•ithin reach.
You h11ve n1ore res1:ionsibility.
There also is added recogni-
tion aut.I chauct• f<Jr hi gher
earnings. P e r s on a I rela-
tionship int('nsi fi cs.
SCOHPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
~1oncy, set:urity. fl't'Jing of
bcinK worthwhile -these are
cn1phasizcd. You gel 11"ell·
rounded vie1\'. Sonic opinions
c-hangt: v.hile others are rein-
forced .. ,\ries, Libra persons
could r i g u re prominenll}'.
Finish rilther than start pro--
Ject..
SAG ITI.\Hl l ·..; l~uv. tl-
f)ec. 21 ~: Rcl<1!l1Jl1S!11µ 11·arn1s i
up ~ it is 11011 a 1 l or
nuthing-. This is 6 'l'is1on l11nc.
You 11u1kc L'Qn1111il!nen! to
princ1µlc or pl'rson -or you
abandon, forget. It is not like·
ly that you can ha ve it both
"'ays.
CAPR ICO RN I Dre. 22-Jan ..
1!1 1: Play 11;,itin:::_ ga1ne <i nd
kno1v yoi1· c;u1 hand!r delay.
Time is on ~·our side. Cancer
indivldu.11 offers v:llid su~
gcs!ion. Be rec:rptivc. "Question
n1ig ht arise ll'hlch conc('rns
partnership. 111 a r r i a g c ..
llil!hlighr ~1·ruritv .
AQUAHlliS 1..Jan. 20-Fell.
\81 : Yo•i rnay f~cl !h:ll
definite resµonscs should be
forthcorning. However, n1any
persons around you now are
not \\'illing to co 1n 111 i t
themselves. KnO\V it and don·t
force issues. Tr;ivcl on outer
rings. Sagittarian may be in
picture.
PI SCES (F'c b. 19-i\larch 20 1:
'i'ou face issues person-to·
person. This is not time !or
imitation. counterfei t or robot
-this is time for directness
and mature e:<pression.. De,
so1ne tearing down in order to
rebuild. Leo. Aquarius arc in·
volved.
IF TODA,, IS ''OUR
lllHTllOA Y you are dynamic,
direct. creative, an individual
1\·ho is original and in-
dependent.. Not all warm up
10 you, but few can ignore you.
Opposite sex finds you a
challenge. September is a
month "-'hen you can make
rnoncy in connectloo wi!h ne\Y
project. "We offer lht~m 11 different
kind of 3tmosphcre. A relaxed
selling. a fret..• dinner, no -----------1
llOise. no cni"·ds. And they UFFELL'S
like it. I think co1npanies that
sell this way will increase. lt"s UPHOLSTERY
not thnt pco1>le aren't wi lling Whtl Tee w ...
bu ....... to y. 1t22 Herlll..-l lff. ''\\'hat thev want is <.'On-Cost• ,.., ... _ 541.02lt
vi.nicnce and· a soft sell ."
frnt,ll' Jul~ I l'l11 OAJLY PJltOT J:J
EFFECTIVE SHRL ND-PEST STRIP
KILLS MOST ANNOYING INSECTS
OUR LOW REG. 1.69 Don't
sutler from insects !h1 3 3umme1 .
No pest strip kill s most hou1ehold
insects up to 4 monthc
6 OZ. NOXZEMA MmlCATED CREAM
CLEANSES AND BEAUTIFIES SKIN
OUR LOW REG. 89c ... l hi; popu
lar skin cream pampers you ai; it
cleanesr. & beaut1f1c'i. G1vP your
body a treat tonight'
SAVE
32°k
---o--•
,
OPIN SA TURDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM
BOLO PRICE SLASHING ON THESE MOST WANTED ITEMS THAT
EVERYONE NEmS . . . COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SRECTIONS.
OUR LO W REG . SJ .97 ...
fhese trash-cans hold load1
ol ha sh. plu; they have con
vP.n1P.nt carrying handle~
200 10-INCH or 400 6-INCH "
MINT-FLAVORED SEAL ENVB.OPES
COMPARE AT 59c EA. PKG.
Packag" ol 50 ten inch or I 00
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Bargain priced tor top \d~1ng, ..
EMPIRE AUTOMATIC TEN CUP
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OUR LOW REG. 6.97 ... M<h·
d~l1c1ou·,, 01p1ng hot cot!el! 1n trl!,
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,!P n(rh.'"i"rlor 1qo9 61
550
•
OUR LOW REG. 49c h "I , ' rnade !rom Pxtra s t1f'n~ ro,rn
OUR LOW REG . 89c
for p1r.n1r· .. backyard •roo~11ut·
~PRONID CHARCOAL
l.IGHT~E R
PRONID I
CHARCO AL
LIGHTER
'CHARCOAL LIGHTER RUID FOR
QUICK, CLEAN BARBEQUE STARTS
OUR LOW REG. 39c .. 1,.,
a h1~ Ql!Jr! t dn ol 1n~L.1nt tho
~LH\', 8urn Cl·~,in!y ,lflO
w11hou! odor S!oLk 1.101
ADMIRAL CUSTOM CLOCK RADIO
HAS ALL -SOLID STATE CHASSIS
OUR LOW REG . 11.97 .. :1,.,. lu p,.
n1 ·a .t1n! '\OUl'l~ r," m:i ~ .!··aj ! I -
1·,· 1:~.; 1l;1rm E • ·1 to r11.~d r.lor ~ t ,rr
\1 ... • .'/ (,111!11·• f.d~IOP! sa
PROTB:T YOUR ENGINE ... WHITE FRONT'S
OWN BRAND HEAVY DUTY PREMIUM OIL
e~ I ' ,
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tM->" ()I\. -· (JtOt -:U"'l
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CHECK WHITE FRONT'S
LOW DISCOUNT PRIC E
OURLOW REC lie QT
" 111 !~" ~df~ V1· •1 •,
.r nt Ion~ ... TT"
... ,,, /., ~.r'\1''in
~. \ •• ""I' I
OUR OWN DUALITY COOLANT
I ~,.,· ,•11 "
t I~ ,,1~1 1• A
!Ii
QTS.
$144 OUR
REC
GAL S 1.68
!iHOP WITH CONFIOENCE ••• !iATl!iFAC:TION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BAC K
STOA! HOURS: MONDAY THAU SATUR DAY 10 AM TO 9 PM • SUNDA Y 10 AM TO 7 PM 1 ~I O
USE YO UR CREDIT CM~D
L\IC ........
WlMOMOI -~ • l•lMllllC .. I • rt
• liU.Slll CW.C l cu:a ,.a ...
01 ~Sl OUI t ... n.1un Clftll ltllilS
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-·
9 1 DAILY PILOT frldily, Ju ly 27, 1971
Dolphins Lopsided Favorite·s
CHICAGO (AP) -Tho mysterious
College All-stars and the provtn Miami
Dolphins clash here tonight in IJMl 40t h
All·!l'tar football game. The National
Football League champions are figured
to make it 10 straight tor the pros.
The past pro reoord -28-t-2 -cer-
tainly backs that up. So why haven't the
talented All...stars been out there killing
practice field grass?
COach John McKay of Southern
Callfomla dlscarded almost enlirely the
usual head-knocking practice for the
always-ravored pros. He conducted only
one real scrimmage and I i n1 i t e d
v.•ork.outs to one a day.
Winkles
Criticizes
Williams
AµLINGTON , Tex. (AP) -California
Angels pitchers Nolan Ryan and Bill
Singer ra red no better against the Jowly
Texas Range.n than they did against the
solid-swatting National League AH-star
teahl.,
Tbe hard-throwing Ryan, 11 -1.3, was
chas'ed jn the seventh inning of
Thursday s doubleheader opener as the
Rangers took a 7-1 victory . Singer was
blasted for five runs in the first frame (}{
the nightcap, which the Texas team won
8-0_
11le losses left the Angels seven games
behind Daklan<l in the American League
\V"f and California manager Bobby
Angels Sr..te
Al .. _ M KMPC: 11111
J"r 27 Citllf°"'lll •I Tt~•I
J!flY 11 •C•HIClnll• al K•n1a1 Clty J«'f 2' C•lltwnle '' K•ns.ts Cllr (1)
1:55 p.m.
llcl~ 1.m.
11:15 1.m.
W!n)tles said A's pilot Dick Williams
-coWd take some of the blame. ,/
Williams used Ryan and Singer for two
;cl.iiigs each in Tuesday's AU-sOlr con· 111':· \
'f.P..,sidering that Williams didn't "'"'
and Jbn Colborn at all, It wasn't
for either Ryan or Singer to go
t inninls," Winkles said. "I'm not
uhet about it, but I have to feel that
n&itber ol my guys were as strong
t9'1ight as they would have been."
.:~er Jim Bibby, brother ol former
u.;LA basketball star Henry Bibby,
slruck out 10 and held the Angels to two Hits in Tmnday's fi rst game. The big ~ght-hander walked eight
'David Clyde, the highly touted 111-year-Jd hurler, gave up ooly three bits in
1'
ven innings in tbe second game. Jackie
rown nlieved the YOWi&' pitd:ter to gain
save. ./
' Clyde is 2-3 and the Rangers have now
\):on five straight-games. The California
team has di_:opped 12 of its last 16 and is ~er .SOO foi the first timeslnce April
22._
,Ryan allowed three hits and held a 1-0
ICad into the seventh inning of the
~ner. In the seventh, Vic Harris tagged
t4m for a one-out ttiple. Jim Spencer
!qllowed will! e ground bell to Mike Ep-
stein at first and Harris beat out a slow
tllrow to score.
•UtST 8AM•
CALIFOllMIA TeXAS M r 11 rM
Afom.:ir 1$ 2 D O O ON.tpi 2t1 ~ililllll"" pti O O O 0 H1rl1 cf n50ll cf 4 0 O 0 Spene;.,.. lb
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T~~~· l. 18-A. Jollnl40'1 2. l~•rrl1, l llll!Mr,
l;>fO'lcer, J>..John~. Hll-!ucllkla .. $._...lomtr, F,
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'
So his 51 charges are healthy, happy
and eager to prO\'e themselves the pri?.e
pro prospect$ 1hat the Nf'L drafl lflSt
winter dt'Clarl'd lbe1n.
But healthy, happy and eager could be
appUed to 51 puppies, and the li.11anli
Dolphins art.:n't a team or squeak-toys.
The I>olphins are fresh from the grov•l.
grunt and bruise training camp of coach
Don Shula, who says ':We'd hat e to be
one of the few pro tea1ns ever to lose to
the All·stars."
Still . the Dolphins \vill be v;ithoul so1nc
of their top talent -fullback Larry
Csonka \\'iii starl after shaking oft a 1>ull-
ed thigh muscle. but Mercury Morris,
/
also a 1,000-yard rusher last $Casoll, al\d
linebacker f\Uk.e Kolen h.i\'e buen
deelared oul of the AU·:itar grune.
Additioru1lly, the Dolphins will operate
"'ifhout their •u:e safely, Jake Scott,
voted Most Valuable Player ln t.1\aml's
011 TV To11l9ht
Cl1a1111el 7 at 6:30
14-7 Super Bowl triwnph <Wer the
\Vashington Redskins, who ls a "°'1lract
holdout.
But the Dolphins, undefeated in 14
regular NFL games last season, still are
pegged a 15 to 17 point favorite agairui-1
A Fa111ily Discussion
the ijeavier All·Slats-.
fl.lcKay knows all lhnl, but says "If we
play a good game and they have a bad
night, we have· a chance to win.
"We have to move the ball against
them, and we'll try 10 run 60 percent or
the time, but mainly we have to do well
on pass defen.se because that consistently
is the big proble1n of the college boys in
this game.''
Con ta i n i n g starting Dolphlo
quarterback Bob Giese and ~ucb slick
receivers as Paul Warfield , Howard
Twilley and Roo Sellers, has sometimes
been the big problem of the pros in this
game.
Vl"I Ttltllllol1
Wimbledon tennis cha1np Billie Jean King talks with
her brother Randy Afoffitt , a pitcher with the San
Francisco Giants, prior to Thursday's doubleheader
with San Diego. Other Giants looking on, from left,
are Elias Sosa, 11ike Sadek and Juan 11arichal. The
host Giants won the twin bill, much to Mrs. King's
delight.
Edwards Still
Isn't Happy
With Charger~
Differences With Tanner
Cause Holcomb to Quit
Fullback Cid Edwards has rejoined
the San Diego Chargers, at their UC
Irvine training camp, but both the player
and the team are indicating that all isn't
\Yell between them.
Edwards, who gained 679 yards rushing
last year, left the Chargers' training
camp several days ago and re!umed for
dinner Thursday. He did not say why he
had gone, but said he didn't ,know
whether he'd stay. ·
"It depends on them (management),"
he-said.
Edwards didn't say he wa s dissatisfied
with his current multi-year contract. But
his agent wa s supposed to be meeting
with Ron Mix, the Chargers' execu tive
eounsel , presumably to talk about
renegotiation. ?o.1ix wouldn 't say Thursday
whether they'd tnet.
CHICAGO -St u Holcomb, general
mmlager of the Chicago White Sox has
resigned, citing diffe rences w i t h
manager Chuck Tanner.
In a letter to owner John Allyn, printed
in the 'Fri bune Holcomb said he would
step aside in the best interest of the
\Vhite Sox organization.
Holromb, who hired Ta.Mer and
persomel director Roland Hemond, said
he had gotten along very well v.i th them
un!il they decided "to make a deal (for
Phil Regan) without any discussion with
me."
"I did not like it and told them so.
Following that v.·e remained mM com·
patible, but it became ob\'ious to me we
were no longer a three-man team,"
Holcomb said.
Then, Holcomb said , he \\'as opposed lo
Tanner's decision at lhc end of spring
training this year to keep a 24-man
squad. As injuries OCCUM'ed, he also
disagreed with Tanner's callup of young
players from the farm system.
e Jtfatch Race Set
Club owner Eugene Klein held out little
hope for a raise for Edv.•ards. despite his
play last season, "Our policy is finnly
established ," Klein said. "\Ve do not
renegotiate."
The Chargers ri·ad offered, Duane NEW YORK -Meadow Stable's Triple
Thomas a rcnegotialL'CI contract before Crown winner Secretariat and Meadow
trading him to \Vashing1011 la st v.·eek. But ( Stable millionaire Riva Ridge will meet
Klein says that case "'as different in ·a $250,000 match race Sept. 15 at Bel·
because the Dallas Cow hovs. Thomas' moot Park.
former employers, had · agreed to Helen Tweedy , operator or the stable,
renegotiate before trading the running said Thursda.Y the $250,000 would be
back lo San Diego last year. given to charity.
Thursday's \\'orkout was notnble for the The race was announced at a n~ws
impressive return oI John Unltas rifler a conference by the New York Racmg
day off with a knee strain; the rontinued Association and Philip Morris Inc., which
absellce fro1n camp of reserve fullback put up $200,000 of the purse for the event
Lee White : and two fights between to be called lhe ~lar\boro Cup. The other
".eteran cente~ C~rl Mauck and roci:kic S50,000 will be posted by the NYRA. ~
linebacker Skip Singletary after scrim· • O I O W •· t n1age plays. 11 ·11 ••e or~ou
Edwards is ex-pected to be suited up for The Los Angeles Rams had only one
Sa turday's intr;.isquad .scrin1magc ;ii 1rorkout on tap today -!hanks to a
UCI, which is open to the pu blic . It gets special picture day for the news media .
under way at 2 o'c lock \\'il h adu!ls ;,d-The Rams normally stage dri.lls twice
mitll'd for $2. cnt'h day at their Cal State (Fullerton )
training camp but the picture day took
the place of morning v.·orkouts.
The Rams have what roach Oluck
Knox calls a "two ring circus" scrim-
mage scheduled Saturday \Vith the
Denver Broncos.
The drills have tl'l'O different workouts
going at once with one team's offense
\\·orking against the other's defense.
In the passing scfimmage the
quarterba ck with two running backs , a
Cfnler, both wide receivers and a tight
end , will \vork against a defense of three
linebackers and the fow-defensive backs.
e O'Brieu Traded
BALTIMORE -The Baltimore C.Olts
traded wide receiver-placek.icker Jim
O'Brien, the hero of Super Bowl V, to the
Detroit Llons Thursday night in exchange
for an widisclosed draft choice.
A Colts' spokesman said the draft pick
involved in the O'Brien deal 'had been
sent to the Lions last month in a ltade
that brought veteran defensive tackle Joe
Schm.iesing to Baltimore.
O'Brien was the 12th veteran to be
traded by Colts' general manager Joe
Thomas since Jan. 22. He had fail ed to
reach agree1nent with Thomas oo a new
contract but had been participating in
Baltimore's pre-season camp since July
15.
'rwin Wanted to Stay Home
' ' . t MONTREAL \A P) -Hale lrWin took
ipne look at the Jov.·ering gray skies and
'-the cool, drizzling ra ins and decided he'd ~ther stay in bed.
: "I don't like to ploy in rain;' Irwin
~id. "I wear gla.Mes. Anybody who
!Wears glasses knOWs it's tough to play in ~-Besldet, J1m Jaiy. I just fl'I L Jlke
og a day off_
·rhe rock-steady Irwin. ""ho hasn 't "'on
$\nee 1971 but has collected some $170.000
in 1>rizc wiMing sinee then, five tifnes
stroked irQnS '\'ilhin l\vO fee t of Uu: cup
11s he pulled in front of :i strong field in
this naLlonal championship.
Irwin owned a tWHltoke advantage
ovrr Brit ish Opef'l champ Tom \Veiskopf,
I lllbert Green and tour sophomore For-
rest f'ezlt-r. Ucd at 67.
~
6,905-yard Richelieu Valley Golf Club
course. lncludcd Lee 1'rtvino. Sooth
African Bobby Cole. big Bob Lunn and
Leonrtrd Thompson.
Arnold Palmer had to struggle for a 'iO.
lie had seven birdies and five bogeys and
said he "played just terrible. Jt's the
worst I've been in 50me time.''
Over All-stars
That IM> a heavy burd<n on such All· Beach) and 2Js-pound Chuck Foreman ol
star secoodary men as Nebraska's Joe Miami (fla.).
Blabak, Colorado's OJllen Br ya 0 t, Jones' targets at the ltart, will be flanker Steve Holden of Ari.zona Sttte,
Washl"Gloll's Bill Cahlll, Mike Holmes or aplit end Barry Smith o1 Florida State
Texas Southern, Burgesa Owens ol Mhunl and tight end ,Olar\es Young ol Southern
(Fla.), Florida State's Jim 'lbomas, end California.
AriZQiia's Jackie Wallace. tr Jones fail.5 to move the All-stars,
The AH-etars, who last defeated the ~·s only other q u a rte r b a c t.
pros in 1963 with Otto Graham's squad Arkansas' Joe Ferguson, ""1ll get his
shading the Green Bay Packers 20-17, -chance.
will open oo offense under the A backup quarterback is 21Z..pound
quarterbacking ol Bert Jones o f George. Amundsoo ol Iowa State, listed
,Looisiana State, first-round draft pick ol. with sud\ other running backs as
the Baltimore Colts, Purdue's Otis Annstrong; Oklahoma'•
All-star starting running bads will be Greg rfuitt: Southern Gal's Sam Cun·
swill Terry Metcalf or Cal State (Long ningham, and Nebraska's Bill Olds.
'
Dodgers Win, 3-1
Vegas Workout
Aided LA's John
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tommy John
tuned up in Las Vegas for his Los
Angeles Dodgers assignment.
Las Vegas?
"Joe Ferguson and I went up there,
took along our gloves and after \ve
played some tennis we started throwing
the ball around," the Los Angeles Jeft-
hander said after pitching the Dodgers
to a 3-1 victory over Houston Thursday
Wght at Dodger Stadium.
"I hadn't pitched for awhile and I
Dodgers Slate
All 0•-fll Kl'i (641} July '17 HCMlon •I LOI Ange!ft l :ll p.m. J~!y 21 Sitn Fr...C:li(O ti LOii .l.fl0'9tet •:5) l)>m.
Jury 2t Sin Fr1nciiCD •' Lm Ant11!n l:SS p.m.
thought I might be too strong. So we
worked out a little, righ t there on the
term is courts."
Did anyone wonder what you were
doing, he was asked?
l<J think everyone thought we were
drun~"
If he was, he sobered up in a hurry. He
hurled a four-hit shutout fo~· ht innings but required relief help fro im Brewer
in the ninth who earned his th save by
preserving John's 10th victo .
The win nudged the Dodgers lead over
Cincinnati and San Francisco to six full
games while Houston, now only one game
over the .500 mark, fell 13 games behind
the leaders in the National League West.
The Dodgers attempted to sweep the
·brief two-game set today when Al Down-
ing, 8-4, opposed the Astros' James
Rodney Richard, 0-0, in an afternoon
"Businessmen's Special."
Shut out until the sixth on just two hits
by the Astros' Dave Roberts, the
Dodgers erupted for ~ runs on three
hits. two walks and an error by third
baseman Doug Rader.
Ron Cey's sacrifice fly scored Willie
Davis with the game's first run and then
Bill ~ssell delivered a bases loaded
single (or two more r~, the ones which
proved decisive.
It was just another event in a rather
eventful week for the Los Angeles shortstop_
He played in the All-star game Tues--
day night in Kansas City, became a
father for the second time Wednesday
afternoon and then drove in the wiM.ing
runs Thursday night.
HOVn"ON
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Juhe c 3 o o o R:ussf'll s.s JAloo ph 1 0 O O JOhn p
O..R:abrtt P 2 o o o Brewer p JRarp 0000
AQeerl 1 000
O!mfl"p 00 0 0
Total 33 l 6 1 Tole! 21 l $ 3
HO\Ji!OA COO 000 001-1 tciJ Anoel., ooo ooi oox-J
E--Jul1•, DgR:acfor, RYuf'll , OP-Los AnQt!es 1. LOB--l'IOll•lon 7. Lt>s Angele, 6. SF-Ct)'.
IP H R Ell: Ill 50
OeRobr!s L. 10·1 S 2-l S J J • 1
J.RIV l 1-J II 0 O O I
Ollffll:tr 100000
Jann w. ltl-5 • 2.3 ' i 1 2 s
8rfWH l·l 0 0 0 0 1
S•~-sr_,,. 11. T-2,01. A-23,1.U.
"It was quite a thrill to play in the All·
star game," Russell said. "But 1 wasn't
quite ready for it. But once I got there
and got in!.O the game it was just like any
other game.''
Russe ll was a last-minute selection for
the National League All-stars after Cin-
cinnati 's Dave Concepcion was injW'ed
Sunday.
Laver Return~
To Net Action;
•
Smith Upset
' BRETTON WOODS, N.H. -Top-seed-
ed Rod Laver of Corona del Mar, the big·
gest money winner in tennis history, was
set for his first test today in a
quarterfinal match of the $25,000 Interna-
tional tournament, here.
Laver, a veteran returning to com-
petition after resting because of various
ailments, met seventh-seeded Vijay
Amritaj of India.
In the other quarterfinals, third-seeded
John Alexander of Australia played sixth-
seeded Tom Edlefson of Los Angeles.
Second-seeded Jimmy Connors o{
Belleville..., Ill., and eighth-seeded tan
Fletcher of Australia advanced Thursday
to a semifinal showdown.
Connors, 20, defeated fifth-seeded Bob
CanniciJael of France 6-4, 4-6, 6-9 and
Fletcher rallied as Gerald Battrick's ail-
ing knee weakened and defeated the
fourth-seeded Britain 3-6, 7-5, 6-3.
e Stockto11 Wl11s
'VASHINGTON -Dick Stockton upset
St.an Smith, the \YOrld's top player,
Thursday in the fourth round of the
Washington International Tennis Cham·
pionships.
Stockton. 22, defeated the tOl)5eeded
Smith 6-2, 5-6, 6-4 in the last match of the
day, ,.__
Jn other matches, Arthur Ashe?third
seed here struggled past Vitas Geru-
laitis 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 and Tom O~er of the
Netherlands, the . second seed, defeated
Geoff Masters of Australia , 6-1, 7-6.
In another upset, Tom Gonnan
defeated Cliff Ri chey, 7-~. ~. 7-5.
In other fourth-round results Paul
Gerken beat Phil Dent, Australia , 6-4, 7-
5: J aime Fillo!. Chile, beat Guillermo
Vilas, Argentina. 4-6. 6-2, 6-3; Marty
Riessen beat Erik Van Dillen 6-4 , &-4;
and Nikki Pilic, Yugoslavia, beat Ross
Case, Australia, 7-6, 7-6.
e Favorite A dvataces
CLEVELAND -Second-seeded Linda
Tuero i:iefeated Sue Minford of Belfast,
Northern Ireland, 6-4, 6-3 Thursday to ad·
vance to the semifinals in the $25,000
Clark Memorial tennis tournament.
The 22-year-old Miss Tuero will face
Natalie Fuchs, 20, of Paris in a semifinal
match today. Miss Fuchs turned back 23-
year-old Australian Marilyn Tesch 6-4, &-
•-
"'ll't~
,:.•1.wasboPihg it would get rained out."
;9ut it WNO'I aod Irwin becamt I
uctant htro, 1hootlnc his be!t round of
setson -a s~rkling. sevtn·undtr·
11$ -for the first round le•d 'lllun-
in the 1175,000 caoad!an <>Pen golf
mpionship.
"I'm still playing pretty good.'1 said
Iha stren ldng \Veiskopf, \Vinncr of four
lilies In his la st seven starts. ··t see no
reason l should have a let-down. I'm g<>-
tng to try to not let It happen."
Tht group al M. rour under par on lht'
But he was two in front of U.S. Open
champ Johnny Mlll er and leading money
wlnnt.T Bro~ Crampton Of Australia,
lied at 72. Gary Player had a 73 wbile
r.1as tm title-bolder Tommy A4100 and
defending CA nadian Open king Gay
Brewer were at 74. LEE TREVINO SHOWS SURPRISE AS PUTT DROPS IN DURING CANADIAN OPEN ACTION THURSDAY.
.Cards Not Worried Mikkels en First to Test · .
ST. LOUIS iAP) -"These
guys never doubted
themselves," said Red Schoen-
dlenst, unlo)dlng oomfortably
lnto a chair. "Why should I
bave doubted them?"
A dramatic rise by his Na·
tlonal League club
notwithstanding the
managerof baseball's St. LOuis
Cardinals ad m It t e d Wed-
nesday he has high hope! and
growing anticipation for 66
games remaining in the 1973
season.
"I always hate to compare
clubs and I don't like to com-
pare players either," said
Schoendienst, who has guided
the Cardinals t0: two National
League peManls and a world
championship.
"But I'll tell you one thing,"
be added with a gleam, "for
real spirit and real
sticktoitiveness this club has it
as much as any of the others
I've had.
RED SCHOENDIENST
even come clo,se. it'll be
because they've given 100 per·
cent."
"Some or the other teams Schoendienst's u p start
we've had," Schoendienst said •Cardinals, themselves unable
"have had more than thi s to believe a 1·12 start, have
club, but none has worked any soared at a 50-33 pace since
harder or believed in itself April 22 and have been even
more. If these guys \\'in, or more spectacular since the
'
• C:lteers for Reds
Baseball Sounds
Thrill Blind Fan
first week In '-fay.
With 5~i week5 of the
lengthy seuon gone, the club,
fourth last year In the East
Division, languished in last
place at &-20.
Reggie Cleveland, A I a n
FQSter and Bob Gibson picked
up victories in the next five
days and. afterward, a modest
three-game winning streak
materialized. .
The club lost the first haU or
a doubleheader May 20 to the
Montreal Expos, then spun off
eight triumphs in a row to.
mak'elts record 19-24.
Gibson lost 3-2 to the San
Diego Padres to eod the surge,
but another string or five suc-
cesses suddenly put the rising
Redbirds with.in grasp of .500
in early June.
That a.nee-impossible target
was reached June Z3 in a 3-2
victory over the Chicago Cubs
and theCards moved over the
barrier for good July 4.
As the more robust Cubs
began a nosedive. Schoen-
dienst's club snapped a three--
game slump of its own and
whipped the West Division's
front-rurming Los A n g e I e s
Dodgers twice to. move into
first place.
"I knew "'e \veren'l as bad
as we started out." said the
team's captain. Joe Torre.
who has alternated at first and
third base, "but I never ex-
pected us to CQme back this
fast."
The Cardinal,' ascent. spe<:-
tacular by itself, is the more
astounding because of aP-
pa r e n t , non-disguised defi -
ciencies in power and team
speed.
·-
. '
' ~··#
Dally fl llel l'htlcti llY l.M l"l~llt
DAN PRINCEOTTO IS ONE OF THE SOUTH'S STARS .
Qtaickest Starter
Rebel Princeotto
Fits Special Mold
•• :--• •• :.,
New JC R esidence Rule
~tar1y ~hkkf'lsen. 11 ,·ery good qunrterhrlck
nt Pacifica High last football season. reporl·
t.'<ily wlU attend Saddlt•back Collt•gl' this fall
-wlllch i$ ~rlalnl\' v.ek'Ofllt-nt·11s 10
Gauchos coach (;t.'Orgc. llartn\;,111
But It wasn't t>xactly n.'Ct>l\'ed with ap-
plause by the \.olden \Yest and San1a Ana
College grid staff:s .
Both srhoolll had spc.>111 a lot of t11nt• rl'<'rull·
ing tht' AJl..(;IJ:' AAA st·cond te11111 s1;1r and
fl1ikkelsen had e1•en told Golden \Vt•St conch
CR AlG
SHEFF
J\ay Shackleford he y,·as g0tng to enroll at
Golden \Vest.
l3ut ~1ikkclscn changed his mlnd anti Y.'ill
noy,· play at Saddleback -somc1h111g he cun
do wider the new JC residence ru le for fresh-
n1en.
Shackleford says he's not upse t about 1t too
n1uch, mainly because he has so1ne other top
QB prospec ts. But Santa Ana coach l)ic-k
Gorrie does have a quarterbat'k proble1n and
reportedly is a littl e rnore healed over the
loss of a prospt.'CLive field general.
A source close to the scene says Saddlr-
back did not recruit ~likkt'lscn 1 that would
be a ncrno. anyway ), but that he picked the
~tission Viejo campus because of his fath1)r's
close friendship wilh a Saddlcback assistant
coach.
lntcrf'slingly enough Jlartman has been onr
of the biggest critics of the ncv.• residence
rult• l \.Illich a\loy,·s freshmen to play for any
~t·hool of !heir choosing if they move into
that dislrict)
Nooe of the nrea JC football coaches be-
lit've:s there will be u massive move Ollt otf
1he1r d1str1cts -but !here 'l\·111 undoubtedly
bt· 11 ff'Y,' lic1• transfers -and that's bound
to strain rctfiL1onships more than a little.
* * * l\Ukkelsen Isn't the only out-of-tbe-dlstrld
prosptcl transferring to Saddleback.
\\'(' ha\'e bt-tn lnforn1rd lbal a lop tackle
frorn La lhtbra lllgb's l-l'et'WllY Leape
t•harupiunship club of 'it wtll become •
Gautbo.
~lort" on transfers:
Sharkleford says at least six freshmen
art.' transferrinr;: to Golden \Vest from other
districts -including '"'O from the SaddJe-
b<:1ck Oistrirt.
Da\ t' \\'illiams. a fullback-defensive en4
from Foothill and Brrnt Partridge. a running :
ba rk from Tus!in, "'111 play for the Rustlers
1hls f31 1. Partridgt''s brOlher, Bruce . played
for Sh~,rkleford a couplt' of ~asons ago. .
And the (;old<'n \\1t'St coach also reports
foor L~·n11·ood lligh ploiyers \\'ill cnroU. All
ar1• lint•mr n.
Orune:f' Cousl Collejil:e jil:rid roach Dick Tuck·
f'r iiay~ lht're is a possibility that one out-of·
the-<'ounty blue l'blppcr may play for 1dr
Hut's lhi.'1 eomln)! St'ason.
* * * Paul lloy,·ard is the ne\v ha skctball coac-h
al El Camino Coll<>g<', replacinji!. Nev.'J)Of't
Hf':1ch rt·~i1l(•nt Bill Bloom who is now on as·
sii;t::int nt Prppcrdine.
llc1\1:1rd ha s bet'n the head caji!.e boss at
Santa Alaria Hie:h for the ~st four seasons
and pr1nr to that \\'<J.S an assistanl at l\fira
C0<;111 lliJ!h.
llo\1·ard y,•as a top prep standout ror ~1id·
dlf'IO\\·n. Ohio (y,'here tK' played y,•ith Jerry
l.u<'as) and laler "·as a sta r for Allan Han-
CO<-'k College nn Santa l\faria I and Arizona
Sr:ur.
!!e's a good one.
Top Cyclists in Action
that lo go on indefinitely.
,•
CINCINNATI ' ( AP )
Wayne Ryan went lo hi s first
baseball game 20 yea rs ago. It
\VAS love at first sight, he said.
Ryan is blind.
The 33-year-old native of
Canada, blinded at age 5 by an
accident with a b r o k e n
phonograph record, is a
familia r figure to fans at
Riverfront Stadium.
there is at making you feel a
part of the game," he said. "I
was so mad •,•;hen the St. Louis
Cardinals fired him that I
stopped listening to their
games."
Training with a cane freed
Ryan from the life of a shut-
in, he said. He has traveled to
45 states, walks the 15 minutes
from a do\\11town Cincinnati
hotel to Riverfront Stadium.
Alwavs near last in home
runs. the team's bat t i n g
average is a meager .248 com·
pared to a league-leading .275
in 1971 , when they finished se-
cond to the Pittsburgh Pirates,
and .260 in 1972.
By ROGER CARLSON 28 carries in a ll-0 \Vin ove r
OI •h• Dtity P11o1 s1111 Tuslin and he bcca nie Estan·
Running backs 1vhy don't cia's i\'o. 1 offensive threat for
possess 6--0, 190-pound, 9.9 tOO balance of the '71 and an
speed credentials but make a of 1972.
Olympic
s,vin1 Stars
Join Meet
Af!l'r ty,•o we eks of pl aying
share th e y,·ealth . the r1•t11rn of
the establishment is f'X-1)1.'Cted
\\'hen spet.odway motorcycle
racing returns to th e Orange
County Fairgrounds tonight.
Over 8.000 turned out last
week to see (:ray. who played
oo the "Father Kr'°"'S ~1"
television show, take the han-
Riverfront's faithful se ttle
into their seats after the final
note of the national anthem,
ready for the first ball. But,
not Ryan. He stays on his feet.
radio slung from his neck and
a plastic Reds' batting helmet
fatnmed firmly on his head. If
you can't see foul balls you
can't dodge them.
"Go Big Red ~1achine," he
bellows, his ~oice soaring
around the stadium.
"That's my trademark," he
said proudly.
Being blind only ~ans
substituting sound for sight,
said Ryan.
"I love to hear the crack of
the bat snd the roar of the
crowd . Sometimes l'm on my
feet cheering before the crowd
senses it's a home run ."
"I don't feel being blind has
robbed me of anything," Ryan
said. \Vith hi s ever-present radio
as his play-by-play pipeline.
Ryan misses a Reds' game
only when it conflicts with his
weekend job of singing CQUn·
try·"·estern music at a night
club in nearby Latonia. Ky.
"Harry caray is the best
'66 Nova SS
$977
'69 Corona Coupe
"That was the mountain I
had to climb. Some people say,
"Why don't you stay in your
room and listen to the games?
I couldn't do that. Being there
is definitely the best part
about being a fan."
llealth problems r-o r·c e·' d
Ryan to spend the last three
winters in Floirda, but that
only added to his obsession
with baseball.
"I'm able to see the Reds at
spring ti'aining," said Ryan .
"I've met about 50 players
from other teams. It's just out
of this \vorld."
Ryan substitutes sound for
sight with his radio and touch
for sight with Braille. The
printing of the blind has kept
him in touch with the world
around him. ...
"I've memorized the Reds'
schedule by Braille. and there
are many magazines. in-
cluding Playboy, that are
coming out in Braille.
"1 can't wait for the day
The Sporting News is publis~
ed in Braille,'' he said
wistfully.
Bat Can1p
Openings
There are still a small
number of openings for boys 9-
16 to attend coach Gary
Adams' Baseball Summer
Camp next week at UC Irvine.
Ad~s. y,ixtse A n t e a t e r
team y,·on the NCAA College
Division b a s e b a 11 cham-
pionship last season will open
the final two-week installment
of the camp Monday. UCI
assistant Tom Spence. and
Anteaters players J o h n
Palmer and Jelf h-ta linoff '.l.'ill
also be on hand to give special
inst~ction.
Daily sessions are schedul·
ed, with 9-12 year olds workin g
out from 9 a.m. to noon, and
ll-16 year olds taking the field
for their instructions at l p.m.
Price for the camp is $4{1
per player. Interested in·
dividuals or parents should
contact Adams at 833-ti745.
success of themsel ves anyY.':IY Princcotto 's best moments
are a special breed and came against Fountain Valley
former Estancia High tailback in 1972 when he broke loose for
Dan Princeotto fits in th at 180 yards in J7 c;1 rrics.
category. He capped the 25-20 \'ictory
Princrotto, ticketed for duty V.'ith a 37-yard TD rw1 vrith
at Orange Coast College under 1:49 remaining.
coach Dick Tucker . i s Prin ceotto's quickness hns
presently y,·orking out at already shoy,•n up in !he South
Corona del ~1ar High in an-practice c.1mp.
Olympic swimmers Susie Raci ng starts at 8: 15. I
Aty,•ood and Ann Simmons Narncs like John Fishthirn 1
head a large delegation from and Billy Gray have stolen thel
the" Lakei\·ood Aqu atic C.1ub, lirnelight fro m establ ished
stars such as Hick \\'oods, I 11·hich is expected lo lca\'e its :I.like and Steve Bast, andl
dicap main.
n1ark on the CQrnpetition in the nanny Becker rt'ct·n !ly. hut\
Los An,1!.eles Invitational Sy,·jm Speedv.·ay fans don 't expect
:\!eel at :\fission Viejo Aug. 2-!;=;'========='==--==::::=========;.
4. ticipation of participating in ''He 's the qu ickest bark J:\'e
the ~th annual North--South ever seen for the first 10
Orange County Afi-star foot· yards," says South roach The Lakev.•ood CI u b 'sl
ball game Aug. 9. Dave Holland. "I Think Dan 's delegation, as "'C'll as those o! Martin C. Morales, D,V,M.
The South backfield ·· as a best feature for our gan1e is the San1n Clara S"'·in1 Club.,
whole is small and quick, but his abilitv to run the quick Phillips 66 Club of Long
Princeotto is still easily spot-traps and power plays. He's ted. not really a sweep type run-Beach, Huntington B ca ch'
The 5-6, 162-pounder is work· nin g back," adds l·fo!la"d. Aquatics and Pasadena Club
ing as a h<\¥back in the 1-lolland indicated I h a t are expec!ed to provide a goocl
Rebels' wishbone offense and Princeotto and Huntingto n f .
P I "' percentage o the victors 1n , h< says the setup isn't hard to Beach's au r i s kn es s,
I tho h h I the annual meet \1•hich is ' adjust to after p I a yin g 11 ug t ey are current y
ANNOUNCES THE OPENI NG
OF THE
Hamilton Ave. Animal Clinic
9610 Hamilton Aw~ .• Huntln9ton
967.-7.000
leach
tailback m an I offense for two operating out of the same being hf'ld outside of Los
years . -;;;;..:S•:•::P:':'•:':'°:':'':·:P:•:g:•~·=-3::::.::An::g:•:l•:s:f~o~r=l~he::n:':''::ti1:n:c:.::::'.:::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;~ "I like the formation and 1-1 ----
there are a lot of things 11•c I
are doing that. are very I
similar to what \\IC did at
Estancia," says Princeotto. I
Princeotto's rise to grid l
prominence \\las mercurial
once he got his chance in the
1971 opener as a junlor.
He stepped into the injured I
Jim Schultz's shoes and pro-
ceeded to rip off 195 yan:ls in.
I
*PORTA IN GIRO
UM ITALIANO
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division East Division
w L Pd. GB w L Pct. GB
New York 58 44 .589 St. Louis 53 45 .541
Baltimore 52 42 .553 2 Chicago 52 47 .525 J 1?
Boston 52 45 .536 31.;,,; Pittsburgh 47 49 .490 5
Detroit 50 48 .510 6 ~1ontreal 46 51 .474 5 1~
i\1ilwaukee 47 50 .465 8'" Philadelphia 46 53 .465 712
Cleveland 36 64 .360 21 New York 42 53 .442 91:
West Division West Division
Dodieers 64 37 .634 Dakland 58 44 .560 Ciocinnati 58 43 .574 6 Kansas City 58 47 .544 Ill Sa'n Francisco 58 43 .574 6 Minnesota 51 47 .520 4 Houston 52 51 .505 13 Chicago 50 50 .500 6 AUanta 46 58 .442 ]91·? DRI VE AN ALFA
Angels 48 50 .490 7 San Diego 33 67 .330 30·~
Texas 36 61 .371 181\
AUM. IT•"··· rlllli., •Ir conll .• ht l l·
1r (YCllDll T)'u,1rie11r'• Gemn
81lltmon! t-<I. Ctevel&fld ...
n.rWWI Cl"""
Montr1&1 4-l. p11111d1llll'>l1 ().I
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plellotl of 1U~ 91 .... ) $1477
'70 Coron• 4 Door
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$1577
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rNl1I ti,...,•" ctM .. rMllt (nillLI
$1977
$3277
Mlonnott S-7, 01k!1nd J.J {~nd vamt 10 I~
nlno1J
Ctilc.avo 7.0. l(a11M, CllY .t-1
Ntw Yctrlt l , Mll'Wellkee O 01 lntif"'lli)
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•TAKE AN ITALIAN FOR ) RIDE
Beach Imports knows it , and yo u should 100. ALF As have been racing and win ning
since 19 11 -they're true sports cars. But did you know an ALFA is s.1fer and more
econontical because of it? See for your5elf:
• Ha nd built. f11el i11;ected lower po llution tnRint
• ]j+ M ies to a gallon
• Fivt gra r .fpteds for'tl.'tJrd for fut/ ecottomy and efficient engi11t
performanct
• 4-whetl power as.sisted brakts for quicker. safer stops
• Rack and pinion stetring -more ro111rol
• Anatomi.caUy designed reclining bucket seats
ALL THIS AND A 6-YEAR PLUS WA RRANTY FRO M BEACH IMPORTS
GIVES YOU REASON ENOUGH TO "TA KE AN ITALIAN FOR A RI DE"'
I
.ii:°; ...... ~. r'•LU1 Friday, J~ly 'J.I , l'i1)
At Costa Mesa
Double Winners
Lead Spikefest
Fonner Fountain Valley
JUgh 5piker Rick Case, Costa
Mesa lilgh'a Qu-t Ellenberg
and Newport Harbo< Hlgh's
Brian Theriot were double
winners Thursday at the
weekly all-comers track tu1d
field meet at Coma Mesa
High.
Case, who was one or lhe
Orange Coast aua's premier
sprinters while at Fountain
Valley HJgh. sped to 10.3 and
13.2 clockings on a slow track
Thursday to capture the open
100 and 220 du.hes.
Theriot, who figures to be
ooe of Newport Harbor's chief
offensive assets in football In
the fall, clocked a 53.0 and 10.4
in the quarter mlle and cen-
tury for high school division
athletes.
Other good marks Thunday
Rustlers
Take Over
1st Place
The Senik Rustlers, behind
the pitching and httling ol
Curt Peterson. took over sole
possession of first place in the
~tetropolitan Baseball League
standings ...-.·ith a f.3 victory
over the L8 F'orxla Dons
Thursday night al Memorial
Park kl Santa Ana.
Peterson pitched a two-h1l·
'"'' through eight Innings, then needed relief help in the ninth
as the Rustlers notched their
loth win of the aeason, and
moved a game in front ol. the
Dons.
The Ru5tlen jumped to a 2-0
lead In the """"'1 Inning w!leii
Ray Eckles trtpled heme Ran-
dy Milli and Jim Sparks wlM>
bad ttached bue on a slnlle
and a .. alk. Then 1n the fifth,
Petenon delivered a two-out.
-.Jooded shljjle for the
!Jnal pair of Rustlers runs .
Jerry Brown and Gary
Rungo singled and Gordon
eiakeley drew a walk to load
the bases before Peterxin'a
hit.
La Fooda mounted a rally In
the ninth, scoring three times
on three singles and two
walb, and had two runners:_on
bise when Peter90Jl yielded to
Pat Espinoza on the mound.
h<tlll I•"-I•) .. ' . "' "· ·-· 2lt 5 0 0 0 ' erac11,.,., cl s o O O a1a11.e1 .... , 11 2 o 1 o
'llltl'ton, P•lb ' 0 l 02 Mll .. Jb -312
Spefb, 1b J 1 0 I ll!cllln, dll ' 0 I J. ar-n, c 4 l
1
2
1
O lt\lf\00• rf 2 1 0 ICHIMd~. rt 1 o o! l~illtl', II ,J 0 O
Tol•l1 '""' 4 1C-.1'1' ... ,II
O'J) 020 OOl)...-4 • t =-~l«I DOD OC10 llOJ-J J 0
Jnduded a 13"-0 pole vault and
a 157·1 discus toss, among
others.
The 13--0 leap was recorded
by Frank Valtaiar, compet ing
Wlllttachtd. Ellenberg, a
junior, tosled the plate 157·1.
Uni Cagers
Lose, 57-39
University ffigh's b&!l ketball
team started slowly and never
recovered in absorbing a 57.39
loss to Sunny Hills in summer
league basketball play Thun·
day at Sunn y Hills.
Coad> John Driscoll's Tr<>-
jans were disorganized by a
Swmy Hills press and man·to-
man defense in the fi rst
quarter and managed only two
points to 11 for the winners,
and the deficit stayed that
way the rest of the game.
Monarchs W~ 49-38,
Trail SA Valley By .I
' Mate r Del lligh's Monarchs
continue a game off the pace
o( league-leading Santa Ana
Valley foJlowing Thursday's
action at Estancia High School
in the Costa r-+1esa Recreation
Dept. summer prep basketball
league.
involving the championship
race, 42-29.
Sdrultz hit five of seven free
throw attempts ln the second
half and eight of 10 for the
game in garnering: 14 points,
while mate McCaughey added
15 counters -5ix In the
decisive second half.
The l\1onarchs or !\tater Del
opened up a tw°'point halftime
advantage with the heJp of
Brendon l\lcCaughey, P a t
Pritzel and Jim Schultz aod
went oo to record a 49-38
triumph over Fountain Valley
for their SC\'enth win in eight
starts.
Santa Ana Valley continued
unbeaten, however. trouncing
Garden Grove, 7~41, ?.'bile
Rancho Alamilos downed Can·
yon in a meaningless ga me
•NOTICE•
SAN JUAN HILLS GOLF CLUB
fn S•n J uan Caplst,.ano 1nnouncei
Summer Weekday Rates
II HOLi 9 HOLi
o-FM. , , ••• , lJ.50 $2.SO
llH.rrk C•rt .••• $7.00 $4.00
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
GOLFER'S BARGAIN: ** "* ... I a.-. & ...... I , ....
2 With C.rt, II hot" ' I I OO
p,c," . ., s.. Diet• ,...,, "
... ,,... c.,htlft• hn ••
S.. .hi• C:.... l...t N c.1 .......
DRlllN5
I.ANG-I orlN
0
SPECIAL
9 HOLE RATE
AFTER 3 P.M.
837-0361
493-1167
'
•
Mustangs
Post Win
A&C Tops Escadrille
Bruce Miller comected with
20 secoodl I.Ct In ttg11latlon
and mate Jim Worthy stwed
a pair of free throws tn the
so<'Ol1d ov.rtlme to provld<
A & C Pro!>ertleJ with a 7MI
triumph over Escadrille
Thursday olgbt at Coata Mesa
High.
tention for a runne:rup gpot in
the final standinp. upping its
mark to 6-5 with lt!J victory
The loss drops Escadrille
two full game! olf the pace of
Blackle1 ln the Costa Mesa
Opensummerba sk et bal I
league with three games re-
maining for each I o o p
member.
NHt 1 .. 1 A & C (NJ II fT pt Ip
1 ' 2 • ' s J 19 1 0 I 1•
3 ' J • , 0 4 •
0 0 1 0
O 0 l D 6 1 I ll
I D 0 2 2'12 U XI
HU~H MYNAn
NEED A CAPRI? '"'°'• prlct ,..., ~, 011 ftlW 1hlpmlfllll "•11ftl Mllll\9 11•w E~fllptln lmPOfl.., Sp.,11 Car.
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For Mo11 1 ~.2 Oo .... 1tlc Co11
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c,~.~.~.~.s -498
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TUESDAY, JULY 31 , 1973
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With S,.(io!
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899
STARTERS
Clw,11« P"4vcl1 12 99 Sll,h1t.,HINr
EA.
''• JI.,,.,·,."
(.#•f
ALTER NATORS
"11'11
f \'(llt\.\'CE 16?.9
Phone
645·8264 111 E&!st 19th STREET, COSTA MESA Shwt Holh
Dally l :l O to ' BANKAMERIOARD
JUST OFF NEWPORt ILYD· -""''"" M-n.w .. -OPEN $UN. 9-6 llfli'('l/JI 4; :1 . ............. .
~
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DAIL Y PILOT
For '1'0t1ight 1-
Alamito s Ent1'i es 1 Paramount Sports
l~eryf/,i"rl 111 ::len11i:J
LOW SLUNG LOLA T292, WITH JIM BUSBY AT THE WHEEL, LEADS RECENT RACE.
Corbina T raded Business for Racing
Limit s Bushy Finally Happy
Landed By STEVE BRAND
Of Ille D•llY Pilot Stiff
Orange Coast sporlrishing Jim Busby was on an
landings are reporting lin1 it elevator scooting up at record
catches in sand bass and spicy ~peed .
action with bonito and bar· He owned a bicycle shop in
racuda, but the hott est action Lagtma Beach when bicycles
is coming off the piers. voere just about the hottest
Huntingtoo Beach Pier has item around in 1969 ar\d the
seen lin1its of corbina landed cash register's constant clang-
by veteran fishcnncn \vho in g proved it.
come around eight in the But Jim Busby didn't like
morning, leave a t noon and the elevator. A self-described
then return at 6 and fish 10 sportsman, the now 31-year·
sundown. old race car driver says. "I The anglers are using rresh f 1 th 11 1 mussels scraped off the pilings el e wa s cosing in. Right then I knew I wasn't a retail for bait and are fishing near store, cash register type."
the breakers. Catches range alt the way So Busby sold his store,
up to 6~ and 7 pounds and making enough profit to move
with the nor1nal catch of himself and his family to
perch. make pier fishing quite England where he could take
popular. up auto racing year-round.
Those v.·ho prefer the half-"l nc\'er regretted that
day, all-day and t\vilight boals decision," says Busby who
are finding sand bass the cas-returned to England yesterday
iest to hook even though ~le-after taking the United States
CuJ!ah Bros. shov.·ed 25 ang· two litre smaller sports car
ler5 boating 85 bonito, 35 bar· racing circuit apart.
racuda and five halibut, up to "It gave me a chance to do
11 po.unds. v.·hal I wanted and it gave
Other area I and 1 n gs my v.·ife and children a chance
reported that fishing has set·" to see more or the world than
tied into a pattern in l~'c last they might ever see."
few days. with fa ir to good Racing for the Barclay's
catches of barracuda, bass Bank team on the European
and bonito, but a total circuit. Busby has registered
departure of ycllowtail, and no one win already even though
sign of the much awaited he's just a rookie. There are
albacore. 12 races on the tough Eurir
\Vith action from the surface pean circuit and when one or
fighters tapering off, sport the competitions was can-
boats were relying more and celled. Busby and his backers
more on the deep water gave serious considerati6n to
feeders and around 100 rock
cod were reported at all area
JIM BUSBY
coming to the United States
and in seven short weeks try
to qualify for the U.S. Oiam-
pionships in Atlanta this fall.
All Busby figured he had to
do was score 18 points to
make the top 30.
At major races a win is
\\'Orth nine points.
\Vith his sponsors'
permission, Busby entered
four races aiid new his Lola
1'292 over to the United States.
His competition must have
thought he still had a jet for
an engine. In every race he
not only won, h{! set a track
record. Instead of 18 points he
landings Thursday. JNCEOTIO
HUHTINGTON BEACH -lS ftngler1: PR l.SO Mind DoUi, 5 llallDul, !S bonl!o, 3S • • •
barr1cuda. SAN DIEGO !Mun!CIDll Pi.r.)-491
1nQlfrs' 9J veUow1111, 60 blue!ln !uni. 57, barraco.nl•, l,t.11 bOnito, S ll•llbut, 1
wtiltt •fl blU, l'I ClllCO blH, 1,12'
rock <:od. NEWPORT (Dlv•V'I Locktr! -ISO 1r111tero: 37 blHaco.nla. t !O DOnlro, 7'1!
blH. l ye!lowtall, 11 roc~ cod, 31
m•clrer . (Art'I Landh•11l -76 angl1r1: 50 bal'f"ICo.nll , 11 DOnllo, 6f bt ss, 3 hlte •e" baH, 135 rock cod. PARA !SE COVE -111 1ngler1. 111 DOnflo 6< calico D11s, ' hallDu!. v TUll:A -62 1no!er1: 301 calico ••~· 190 Dlue Dll••· l hlllDUI, 371 rock
'°fONG BEACH {Balmont Pltrl -S9 anolt r1: 41 n1rr1clld•, 61 •and bas,, 137 l>o<ll!o. 11Q roe:• cod. 1111'99 -99 anQl frs: 1as bO<>lto. a narracllda. 11
sand ba11, 17 hal!bul.
DANA WHARI'" -%31 engll!r'S; 461
(ltlco n.01s, \9 oarracud.o, 1)0 bOnlto. 1 halibut. T yellow!•I!, 8 w~lte sea O•t<. MORRO BAY !8r1betl -79 anQlerso
?'9 roe~ cod, 9 ling cod.
Continued From Page %1
spot. must be considered
starters.
Princeotto has viewed lhc
past seven all·star games, but
he admits the thought of
playing in one himself was
never really a serious am-
bition.
In fact. Princeotto says he
didn't expect to play on the
varsit y level in high school
circles when he was on the
freshman football team. SEAL BEACH -15.! an~lert: 10 n•r·
racuda, ~O bOnl!o, 150 sand baJJ, 10 h1111:1ut. » mackl!rel. 111rg1 -196 NO\V, still at 5-6 in stature, anglers: 5 b~rracudD, 4.\0 oonl!o, 11 sand b•••· a ~a111:1u1. he's preparing for a twiryear
SA.H PEDRO lllnd 51, Ltncllngl -' C 11 .onalerJ: 11 o•rr•cU<l~. 7'1S ca11co o•"· stint at Orange Coast o ege t1::11:eu;i, .IO sana b~n. 110 bOnl!o. 1'° as a tailback in the I-forma·
SAN PEDRO -~) anole"" u bar. 11.0" But he brushes off any
recvda, ISJ bonl!o_._,._o_c~o Mo'='----"'-·----------
PbllVliDbf
tttrffk(}~~
9·holc. 3-par cotlr,;<>
and puttinq green. Onen ____ _,
to the public 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Lighted after dark.
Teaching pro avuilt1Ulo
GREEN FEES'
• Waekdays-St .50 for
9·holcG (replay 75e)
•Weekends & Holiclays-
S2.DO for 9-holos (replay SI .00)
SPECIAL RATES
6 MEMBERSHIPS
• Monlhly mernbership-$15.00:
good weekdays and any night. No limit
to number of rounds.
• Family membership (limit 4 to a
lamily)-S21.00: good weekdays
and any night.
No limil 10 number of rounds.
•Ten PJay Card-S10.00:
·good for 10 rounds
anytime.
~·~····
insinuation that he's too small
to play.
"Sure," says Princeotto,
"size is a factor for me. But
initial speed is an advantage
for me, too, and nobody at
Orange Coast says I'm too
sma.11."'
Princeotto's studies at OCC
will include pre-law and UC
Irvine is perhaps in the distant
future.
The immediate ( U t ,U J' e ,
hov.•ever. is at Orange Coast
C:Ol\ege Aug. 9 v.1here he and
his mates test the favored
Norlh.
Mon. thru
Sat. 7:45
scored 27 and is now 18 ahead
of his nearest pursuer.
''Everything went our way ,''
he says philosophically. "It's
like any other sport. Roman
Gabriel was on top and now
look at him. Tomorrow we
may be back on the bottom.
"Besides. I never dv.·ell on
the past. I only think about the
next race, which in my case is
Etna. Sicily. I think about that
race until the checkered nag
is dropped and immediately I
check every gauge so I can
tell my crew. how the engine
held up.
''Already I'm thinking ahead
to the next race."
The handsome father of fi ve
says he likes all kinds of rac-
ing, from the drags, to his own
division where his Lola pro-
totype hits 180 mph on the
straightaways, to the Indy
cars and while he might like
to try drag racing, he doubts
seriously he'd ever get in an
Indy car.
"I think that race is
dangerous," he says, "but
believe it or not, I think street
driving is more dangerous.
When I'm behind the wheel in
a race, I know the other
drivers are good drivers. We
don't take any but calculated.
risks.
"The man driving down the
highway may be thinking o(
turning, may be looking for ~n
address or having an argu·
ment with his wife. That's
dangerous.
"I respect all kinds of
drivers. Don't try to convince
me a drag racer is any less
an athlete than a Sebring or
Indy racer."
Busby, who still owns a home
·in Laguna Beach and lives
there while racing in the U.S.,
says his sponsor is coruiidering
racing in the United States.
"I wouJdn 't mind coming
back," he says, ''but not right
now. I need. the experience
racing on the European circuit
(which includes Sebring and
Le~1ans)."
One thing for sure.. He
wouldn't open a retail bicycle
shop and punch a cash
register if he did return
tomorrow.
Alamitos
Racing
Re sults
Thu"cl•v, Julv ,,, ltlJ
Clt•r & ~111
'" "' "' "' '" '"
"llST IAC!'. -l~ VArd,. l Vt•~
old1. Allowt"ct . Putt• '1100
A:ebel IC1v (Harl) I <l(l 7 10 7 •0
Truly 81151 {C1rd0Hl 1.IO 6.:xl Chl(k1go {Wrlghl) 1 . ..0
Tlrne -11.21.
Al10 r•" -Male1!1c Nolf, 0.1r11ed. !ego, Rid Chief Otct, Otl H•POT, Oroo
0 . Hontvmoon. Prt!ly Coqu1!11, Llt!le
Rfdd H ....
SU1khad' -Our Prlf'091!1vt, 11:1111
Oolcl. Moon Cour!. E••Y !Ilg Girl.
11 •XACTA 7·1ttbtl tctY & f·Trvly 11111, plld U<l.41.
THl•D llAC• -«IO v1rd1. , ya1r old•. Cl1lmlno. Puri.t !il«JO.
Mr. Arrt:NttY (Tr11Wftl O.• U.IO 1.41)
$h1k1 M Up (Dreyer! 1.41l 5.60
Amtrlctn G..,t ((lrclOII ) 6.IO
Time -:!O.ICI
Alto ll1n -Wlllowcreek e1rt1Y,
Mutu•I furod. Moon L!ghltnlno. Hector1
Pel, 5u~r1on, M•rl Ticer. Mr. Thret
StrlWI. No icr1!ch11.
,OUllTH •ACfl -150 v1rd1. 3 yMr
oldt. Allowance. Pur11 'ltOO.
Go Twig Go IWrlghll
15.IO •.OD
El Toro fl1rlltr (lllct.tO 3.41l
Tt 8111 (Tr1a1ur1
Tlrnt -11.19.
Also r1n -Rock.ne l lmJl1, Ga
Olck'J BabV, Ru!!•n tte1dy.
Scr1lclltd -H1N1'1 Holt.
l'l'ITH ttACI! -l50 yef'd1. 1 Ytlr
olclt l uo. Cl1lrnlng. Pur11 nsoo.
l'!MI COl)V (TtHIUrt) 4.20 2-60 1.10
Wonder How ISmllhl '.10 J.to
Rocky lltKll Hank (l"t0tl %.to
Time -11."6.
Aho r1n -llold Bid, Rect On Min.
5tvllsll Min.
No Kratchff.
51XTH •u • -170 ,..nn.. ] Y••r old1" up. Clairnlf'IQ, Pur1t nooo.
Don K11r (G1rz1) 17.IO 8.IO S.10
Pluged In (ltleh1•ds) 11.00 1.60
Cul For "'<:" tTr111lH'•) f . ..,
Tl'"' -41.02. "'''° r.., -TOl'OI" Llnlu, Spetd'y Stefl, Mld•c1use, Ht Don!, Ho! To
Tr"'. Scrtlhld -PllltlMI'. Olt MyJ1ery
M1y, f1ncv Willow, Rue FerH.
U I XACT A .. Oen tc"" A t ... fOIM
In, .. 11• MH•
se:VEHTH ••c• -,..:JO y1ra1. 3 Y•••
old• " up. c11ulntc1 "'11-1nc1. 1"ur1t
$3500.
Mor1oa Rocttt (G1nal 11.20 ,_.., 1,(11)
s.:xi '·20 ... Rockel Salute IW&rd)
Ht's lloond To (K"lgnt)
Tim• -Xl l4.
"'IMI ran -Mr. R01n M.tn, Loltrlon\
Jovoo• f1y. 5?D'ttcl lltr Bull, Ovn1go
GH.
l!IGHTM •ACE -350 verdl.. ] yHr old1 t. VP. Clt imlno. Pur• 11100.
Trl1>11 C Truly !Smith) •. 60 1.00 3.00 5i>ec• "'Ole (Clf'l!Ola) 11.IO t <l(l
I'm e•rlo (Wtrd) 4.20
Time -11.21. I "'t'" ran -Cocky Kid, StH4r Bar.
,.,propal, Top TOdd. Truly Up TloM,
S1ln1,'1 8tn!.,.
5<rttr;:l\ed -Htll Of A. Hott.
ti •XACTA l·Trl-41 C T"'ly A I·
Sl"c• Het., ,.lei MU.JI.
NINTH ttACI: 73so v1rd1. 1 v•••I
okb . C11lrnlng. Puroe 117.00. eold R091 !C1rdo11! 11.00 1.'10 4.IO
8rH1ln lluDDJes tTrH1ur1) 4.llO 3.IO
l"orwt rd Pi n !Ward) •.60
Tlrne -11.J.I.
AllO ran -P11l111 Du•l•r. l"l1me
Jell.,., Dick 8ow, T.,.1 Co•. SOd•'s
L<Kf<, Selig, OObed<>btdo.
$cr11Ched -Otck•Dlr, Or1Wln Ool,
BIB/1!111, l~ckv Mui.
11 07 Jamboroo Road. Newport Beach. California 92660
&TARTER : (11 4) 844-91110 Tht Only Ratl"I in Ult GREATElt LA. AREA
' ..
-• ·"" .... _:-.
••
"' Wt -111¥• Ill Ill(\ Ille MONOl!iSA COlLEC
TIOH 11 TINlll DfilH•i. Cem1 111 t. "' lllt "'I
HEW DUNlOfl YILLOW AUST••Ll.AN
TENNIS IAL LS
$1 85 CAN Of I
i<j0 1.IMlT
I ON OUANT ITT
t••l'f\ lr•41t·lll ~ I'""' lNlh)
NOU•5' , ••. t TO I
MON .. TUE!i .. wao . T~U•S .• $AT. 'TIL I
5UNDAV II TO 1
333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
(B1•hl11cl lho• lul"l ll:"\ll o>tlf1l llvui.o•u! l'lltl('l1ko•,1
PHONE 642-6886
TURN ON TO TENNIS
During the Summer Program •I th•
COST A MESA TENNIS CLUB
10 LESSONS $10
UN DER THE DIRECTION OF T!NNIS P'910S e RUSTY MOORE and MIKE DUNN e
REGISTRATIONS: JULY 28
!Com• ••riv lor •1•ured eftrollm1nll
• Morning e Afternoon e Evening Classes e
Beginning · Intermediate · Advanced
JUN IORS and ADULTS
tor lnlorm;11!11n (I ll -COSTA MESA TEJO'llS Cl.UI -S!1-t111
880 JUNIPERO DR., COSTA MESA
''GAS SAVER'' SPECIAL
CAPRI the Sexy European . . .
+ FREE 10-SPEED .BIKE
with every one ordered ond
delivery durin9 the month of July!
$149.00 ITALIAN IMPORT VALUE •••
WIDE SELECTION OF 2000 & V /6's AVAILABLE
·-
ohnson & son
262fi HARBOR BLVO., COSTA MESA ' 540"'56311
.... -~~:-··-:·~~ --~~:-· -~:··
• . -i r.:" .. ,. -·~ -..;-~ _":"_--;:::
LOS ANGELES '~t.
_ INVITATIONAL~,'.'-o
-~SWIM MEET AT ~: . .
~ .~: MISSION VIE;JO f;-::
.!' •. -••.•.•.• .._ ..... --~~. -•' .. "'"\" ·.·-:.
· ·: Thursday, Fr1 Cla'.' r!l'd Sa!urday · · # • !~August 2, 3 & 4 f-r cl1 ms at 10 a.m .. Finals at ~·
lilWiik: 6 p.m .. Adult tickets only $2.50 per day or $6.00
~ for all three days (p resa1e only). Child ren,
..... 12 and under, only $1.50 per day or 53.00 fo r
,.., all three days (presa le o nly).
For additional in formation, or reserved
wiH·call lickets, phone (714) 837-4084 from
· 8 a.m. lill 10 p.m.
AN EVENT OF INTERNATIONAL
SPORTS SIGNIFICANCE ••.
SEE IT IN PERSON ! · .. ..;.: ..
t
., ....
•
·i . ),-· ~· "-. ·-
. ' r .. ,. ..
1· v
~ .. ---.A.
..
I
14 DAILY PILOT Frid.¥, J11/y 27, 11'73
Accident
Kills 8
In So11th
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U PI )
-Elght persons \\'ere killed
aod another was injurt.od today
when a car crashed through n
guardrail o n fog -.5hrouded
Interstate 65 and plunged 00
feet to the bank of ttle
Cumberland River, po 11 c e
reported.
The ear, which h a d
Arkall!a! tags, was traveling
(IN SHORT ... )
north on the Silliman Evons
Bridge when the accident hap-
pened about 6 a.m.
A Tennessee Hishway Patrol
spokesman blamed th e crnsh
on speed aiKI heavy gr.::iund
fog.
• .......
•••
FllWC ll'OriCi PUBLIC NOTJCB •
llHf """"''°"" ..... ·~ ... ~..,. 'ICT"tOVS t fJllllltS FKllllMI •vstlfftl --_ .... nA.JWMQrr "" -MAIM,..,,.... II .............. 111AM1 ITAftMlllT UM1 ITATDll#T ,_ ..__ ....... ...._..
The ..,.,.... ,.,_ 11 dOlnt ~ TN fioUlwlfll ...,.._ at.e .. ,. u : MllCIL&.Y'J W.HE• °" NIWP'OAT
THt O.U:Ol"N SHOf', i61t ... , (OM1 """= ':irrHAMOA.. ,.., ...,. (.IMt .. ~"" ... ::: .. ::::... ~::::· ,f lACH, ... '•t!R::S:"" ... N&.. tu. H~~eor;:,.:::•:-So.i--rw, IMliN "-"-C.lfterNt ~~~-~----~Wil~tUr. JOI• l'trll N--= c.,....u-am w .. 1 CMU Hlth••Y· l'llOTl"US. 1H<.'... A Del...,.. '1111 _.....,,. • ~ "b, .. ,. ~ 114 ~ ~=11(~1~.., 1,.. Nf'WIJ'llrt hKn. C.Ulot'RJ• PU60 Corjl!Ot'tf!Ofl, I02'7 ~to.If Hl9flw<lr • ..ivfrdl.o«. ..~Wt!-,
1
11111 ~llft.t. II COlllludlMI llV e Ulf• LMl'oN .. .ell. C.IJI. mll ~ .... M, l.""'1Q. ' ho
llO"tfi.i. Tiil• ~ Is tolldlilCMid bV • Tlllt • .........., ..... MM 1l1ftl h C-••fY I. Kel ftlecl Wltll IN C.--''*""'a11 ~"°" -·~ corw•llon. ty Clt!1! "'<>r...,. c....., • Jllty t. ms. ... ~.!.!'~~~1-.ty on JllfY i. 1m.. 1w o.i.i.i H1,i.11t, "'lee Pr...,,t111 vo1...., J, s1tftlr•. l"l'ttiMl'rt ,..,, .,,_. l"IBM
Tiil• '"'-' Wtt fUfd Wllh thl c.-. Thh .itt-1 .... I fllM wll'll !tit c°"""' Pv&lll ...... Clrlillltt c..st OaltY f'tl.t, Jo. """""*' Oranot COftf 01lly ,.11 .. Jvl't ty Cl«k Df OftllOt COllflty on J-2t. ty Cltril. Of OftllOI COWlty 91'1 JlllY ts. 1m ty " lJ, 10, ?7. lfn *'-?) 4• '' _ 11 itn JOM-71
1n1 ~Vlft r:..::.:-::.::'.'::O":cc::-:::::::;;;----llUAtl M<t'O•MAC, DAVIJ .. LDM•·KMMIDT PUBUC NO'l'I-UBUC N-CE ll'ubl!"*9 Orl nctt C...1t Otlll' ,.ltOI, '"" 6N ....,_ DllW )tf'Mt, S, 14llf '-E.o p VII
1.,. " 11, 20. 11. 1m 20tt-n L" ........ c111..,.1a *'• l"--.:.'----------1,.i ........ m-tM4 ,ICTmO\l'I •us .. •st I •
,.llDllVI... Or.... CO.it Otlly Piiot, NAMI frATIMIWf ,~~w .. :~:N:I PUBLIC N011CE July 11 •nll Au!IWI I. lt. ,,, l•n nM-7:1 i:.~~. :~111 ,.,...... .,. ... .,. n. followl!'ll .--II dolnt IMl11fll¥•
l----.. -,=,c.,c,o=u=,-oc,cu,=.=.=.= .. c---1----P-UB--L-l_C_N-:--c111 ,ACl,IC ll'llOll'C"TllS. lOS Mtln "" Ill ••ut• J011t:S IUltJll()AROS. '"''
VII ~ l11DDll .-..ilnw!t, C1Jlf, f2Wl • ·--" .. "' ... 0 NAMI STATIMINT P'rwllk "M" C...-22» Cln'l'Ol'I Dr P1Klrlc C•tt H'lll\'., ,.,.,..., • _.
,.,,. to11ow1"9 ,..._ •r• <lolno '°''' Miia, C.nf. ;,.,. ·• 8'Utl °"'"l•P J_., 1" isth Htw..-. butl=c·~~ VISTA PltOll'EltTIES LTO.. "1r~~0~iAt~:::' D~-g:,.,'!: t~l:.'Jo': e. """'1111-. ~bu~~~ cO!ld\ltltd Ill' •11 !It"
1617 W"ltllff Orlv., Sll!t1 101, NWlflOl'I TIM lollawlno Olf"IOll 11 dolnt bullnnt Thll -.i-. h: COl'll(~ Ir)' t II"""' dlVldlltl.
IHCh, C .. lf. nM0 11. Hrtntf1.h1• I~ 0. J-
Ardy A. c.,.,. lJOf Eton '"*'' JESCO l'LUMllNG, to1 Gul1t1rfld ,,.Mt M Cartotr TMt ti•""'*" Wtl ""° ""11h tht COUit> Ntwpelrt llNCll. Ct lllorl'llt fU60 Clrcl•, HUlltlllCllOrl IMCl'I. C1Utomlt Tl'lll lllfttntflf -flied """' n.. c-ti' Cltr1! Of OrtflOf C-'Y 1111 Julr 11, Jofll'I E. K•ylor, 131 N. Hl11hland Av.., m46 ty Clmt fJll °""" County Oii Juty 1l \t1). ""7 "llllM-. c •. nm Jlll'wl Edw1rd ktN'IM'IJ, Ml Outltrll'ld 1'11 • ,.. J
Thl1 bl.Ill""' It ~ 1:PJ • .. l'ltl'll ClrClt Hll!lllftOtori llMch, Ctlltor11la "*" l"Ublt1hld Or11191 (Ollf 1)11fy P1ifi'S1-~
pertrltrlfllllo tt"6 ~llOl!lhld or.,. Ctelf 0.1~ ~llof, J.,_ N u. 20,,17, Mtd AUILlll I. 1'13 Andi' A. CM'ty This butll'lffl It coMuct9d IJY I n 1no 1y 11, », 27, tl'ld Allflltt I, m1 11M-1' JONI E. Kt\l'IOt dlvld...,I. Thll ll1t-i Wtl fllld Wll!I ttit C-John ll!<fw.lrd ~I PUBLIC NO'l1CE tv CJ"1I of 0.-. c-1y 1111 Jlll\I' 2$ Thi• 1111-1 w.1 n1 ... wllllthe COUl'lly PUBUC NOl1C! lt1l. .. -"19J Chrit Of Ofl"91 (Ollllfy 91'1 JU'IY ), lt7'. IJJU ~ubl1lhed °''"'" Cotll 0.lly ~llol. J~ Publf!Md °'"'"'" Cant D•lly ,.,iJ:lfU:: u:m NOT1CI °' .. -:.-~·" IAL•
ly 11 •..... A1,1gwt i. 10, 17 1m 2:11:11•1' '· 13, 111, '11, 1m lOl"WJ M011C• °"N:'1::!8"" SAL.a NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN: Tiit! ~
NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN· Tl'ltt 1111 WNMH1y. AllOllJI 1S. 1m ti the hour O'I
WMl'lllday, Augu.i IS, 1f7l 11 nit ho!,r Of ,11;00 A.Ni, .i Ills rMln lllfl'lllC:t Of ttit 11:00 .... M. 11 t'lle n1tln .-.trtnc. O'I ttll "6Ml11lttr.ilori ll11Udlll\1 IOC:tlld ln !flt Lt ----,;;::;;:;;:;;;-;;;;c~;::---J-----,"cc--c-,.,,c,-=---·JAdmlnl1trttiotl l1.1lldl111 ~thd 11'1 !ht Li H•lvl Clvlc Clilll'f', CllY ol ll Htbr1. ,.ICTITIDUI ..t:SINESS "IC'TITIOUI IUSINISS Hlbrt Clvlt Ci ni ... Clly Clll LA Hillri County or Of-. 5t1i. t1I C1llfwnl1.
NAME STA MENT NA.Ml STATl!MINT Counly ol Ori,,..,' Slthl ol Clllfcwnli ' iJIRSr CHARTER "IHAHCIAL COR·
PUBLIC N O'l1CE PUBLIC NOTICE
••'."' tcllowlng per$llll 11 OOl"I! bulln•H AXELSON FISHING TACKL! MFG. FIRST CHARTER ,IN ... NCIAL C:Olt· ~ATION •• ((ltllOl't llonl ' •• T"",'",
CO. INC .. 1SJ9 Pl-!11 Avt., N~ !"ORATION, 1 corporttton, 11 TrultM W-.. OHd ol Trull l'I lht orlO M I) COA$Tl1NE MAlt1NE1 1 l aNCh, e<illfwnll '2.UO uMt<" Ottd ., Trui:t In lhl or10111a1 tmounl of 116,JOO.OO tllCtlltd by
A.MEIUCAN MARINE ELECTRONICS, Mitt S1'Md Inc., 1 Ctllfornlt <or· llTIOlllll fl/I szustGO tio:tcuttd Dy ltOtERT N. TAYLOlt. AHO DORIS M. •1s A w. 15th St., NtwPOrt llHCh, Ct. por1l1on, 1520 Kll'lllJI RNd, NtwpGl'f WILLIAM H. WILu.\'NG ANO MAltY TAYLOlt.. HUSIANO ANO WIFE Incl ~ 8Htll, Ctllfornlt '26'0 ANN WILLMING H~IANO ANO WIFe rteordtd Oii OCTD8Ell 11, 1'71 ln •• S1Uy J. Torbit!, bft A.rtior Of •• NfW· Thi• bullntU I• 'll'l'MllilCttd Ill' • COi"> "' JOINT TEHAHn tnd ~ on"" ••o• 1.0 ol Offlcltl R1eonl1 O'I
port BHCh. C•. nwo POr•llon F D • 10 ltn l •* '"' p )5 .. Or~· Coimty, C1llfornl1, of Which Oltd Tllll bu1!11111 11 <Dnell>tlld by If! 11'1· Tiit fol1c.wlng ""°"' lrt clolng ~:l~l "YA~• n Cf 0,... ~_,., ot Trusl AMERICAN SAVING$ ANO
e Peualty Upheld
• TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)
-The Florida Supreme COu11
has uph e ld the con-
stltutlon:ilit y of the state's
death penally law. the first
passed by a state Legislature
following a U.S. Supreme
Court ruling last year against
capital punishmeut as it then
existed.
'Astronaut Seeontl' LA Denies
Enti·apmeni
dlvldu1I. bulll'ln l t i: Cilitornlt of which Of'td CJ! T"'" ~0.-.H ASSOCIATION, t COl'POl'lllon,
StltyJ.Torbltt Miit Shtdd Inc. ~ AMERICAN JAYINGS AHO LOAN SUCCESSOR lll!:NEl'"ICIARY TO Thb 1l1ltfl'ltnl w1s ftlld wllll lhl Coun· It, L1w,.n<1 p..,_1 AS$0CIATION, 1 COl'Jl«ittor., (SUCC~S-ALl l"ORN IA MORTC"GE SERVICE) It
h Clerk_ of Or1ng1 County on July 11, Viet P...,_ldtnl SOR IENlfllCtAll'.Y TO COUNTRYWl0£ tilt lltrllfltltry by ~Miii ol dlltull In"""
lf1'l. This llt!tmtnl Wll tllld with !hi (OU!\-FUNOl..0 COftl"OltATI°"), fl fhl ... .-ylntlll or p«formtnct ol obllC1tllon1
The S-2 decision \\'as handed
down Thursday by lhc high
court. It is expeeted to be ap-
pealed to the U.S . Supreme
Court for a final test of
whether the new stale Ja w
provides the adequat e
safeguards against art>itrary
death sentences which the
high court round lacking in Its
June 1972 decision striking
down capital punishment
Marine to Storm LOS ANGELES IAPI
Newly elected City Atty. Burt
... ,.. ty Ct1k of Orlll(lt County Clll J111y i. 1173 ftcltry bY f""IOll ol ditltUlt Ill lhl "'"""""' ~ 11\tf'tDy. tncl no!lct Of Cltftlllf •ncl P11bll1hed Oftngt Co.st Diiiy P11ol, Ju-• •1'411 ptffor flf lllllotll Id lonlftd.,y'1 lllC'llon lo c111tt to ... iold
1.,. 20. 11, •nd Augi;sl J, 10, H1'l l21t-n "ubllll!td 0r.,.. C.O..t Dally ,llol, :....0.,., z::.ncif!Otlce of ::.U:C"':l'lld !tit pr~ l>lffinbtlow dffl:rlb.d,-li
--------------July t. ll. 20. :It, tm *7.JJ 11~c11rv'i tlt<tlool to cw.. to " IClld lnO t.e.i rKordld 11 provld ... for by
PUBLIC NOTJCE -lilt P"O!Mrtv ~•row dncrlbld; 1iav-'"" .,._ 1""n "'rw momti. h•vl
PUBLIC NOTICE lno lltlft ~ ,, cw0¥ldtd ,., w 1 .... Oftl>Md llnc• 111d r1eor,j1tlon, win 1111 •I
1-----,.c="""'"''."CCC-=:::':'= 1---'""--;;;'"'""""""'=~---lllld more ttwn '"'" morilM hl'tfncl "'1blk .uctlon ID IM hlgllt'lr blddtr for NOTICI: o~ INTl!:NTION TO ENG.\OE •tCTfTIOUS IUllMl:SS el•pltd 1!nc:• Mid Atordltlon, wlll •ell II CIWI. lltY•blt In ltwtul .-y " !ti.
IN .,,,.. IA.LI Of< ALto+IO&.IC NA.Ml ITATIMINT Pllbllc tuc:llori ~ tht N ohltt ~ for Unlhld 51•1'11 ol Amtt"lc• .. llw tr"" "'
81!\lllAGl!:S Tiit followlno pwlMI •r• dolllg CtW!. PIY•blt In ltwtul fl'IOM'I' or bit NII, wtlhallt WllT'll!ly ••Pl'"•H or lmpllld Pines says he isn't entrapping July 16. 1m bull-. 11: u111t.0 St•hlt or Afnll1c• 1t ""' """'or to nti.. PMltUlon or tnc:umDr•nc•,
. , . Tit Whom II M1y Concffll· THE STRl•PElt$, 202 E. Sltvtn" Ht., WllllO\ll wtrrtl'lly fllPASI or l"°"'lltd 11'14! lnlfftll conwyld to Ind now htld by
men 1n masJ arrests 1nvo)vlllg -Sut1t1et to 1u111nce or t"" llctnsot •D-Suitt E. Sant• AM, Ctllt. n?07 •• 1o tlllt, pOIMUlan or ll'ICUfl'IDl'MCll, 11 •• 111Ch Trvs11e. In •nd 10 !ht lollowl"O
pllld 1or, "°'~I~ ,...,.Pby glv'" that IN 111 Miio I!:. D•Vkborl. 14n l"tlrwty"" lnt•nt COii~~ let Incl -'-Id by dtKrJbtd lilnlPt•IY tn Ills COUftTy ot
policewomen prostitute posers 11nc1trll;l'ltd P'OJKIMI 10 wtl 11co11o11e or., coat• Mna. c1111. tUD It ,, 1vc:11 Trus111, In Ind 1o !hi fd1-1ng Dr•nu
01
•· Sl•t•,"','•"•1~n!~.;,, AS HOW" Dtver•Ot• ., '"' prMnllls. dts.erlbtd •s 121 11111• J. O•YhllOll, 141.1 FtlrwlJ dnalbtd ~y tn tlw COUlll'\I' of L :DD .... #OtT• s ..
New Area: Space
SPACE CENTER. Ho uston
(API -Jack R. Lousina may
spend 59 days in space as an
astronaut on Skylab 2, but to
him he's just making another e Colby Barked beachhead for the Marines.
WAS HINGTON (UPI ) "I 'm a J\.1a rine rirst and an
After several weeks of close
questioning, the Senate Armed. astronaut second," said the
Services Committee has ap-spaceman. "I'll do whatever
proved the nomination. of ~
WlUiam E. Colby to be direc-
tor of the Central Intelligence '• •• J laa.,eta't UC•
A~ecy.commlttee made the c e Pt e d rel.i9lot1
decision in a voice vote Thurs-carte blat1rh~. l'1;e
:~ ~IJ~a~~ nomination put it ttJ the te#t.
e Vlrt.lm• Ret11n• for 1vorks
•••e .. ·' '
a11d l l
TOKYO (AP) -Ninc ly·
seven Japanese returned home ~
to a hero's welcome today UJC commandant or the after a six d ay ordeal aboard a Japan Airlines jumbo jet hi· A1ar ine Corps wants me lo do.
jacked shortly after leaving R ight no"'· he's to ld me he
Amsterdam ta.st Friday. w ants me io be here.
Naoko ImurJa. the 4-year-old
girl c redlted'W with easing "I FEEL I was p laced here.
te nsion a board I.he jun1bo \\'ith .•. because he felt I could do a
her smile and c h arm. was the good job of .representing the
first passenger to walk down
the ram p. Hundreds of well Ma r ine Corps and serving n1y
w~hers. new sme n and country.''
photographers welcomed the Six·foot·tall with handsome
hijack victims \\'Ith cheers and blond loo.ks. blue eyes and a
tears. powerful build, the 37·ycar-o\d e Flna.ttcfttg N ixed Lousm~ is a living exanlple of
WASHINGTON IAPI -The
Senale has rejected a proposal
lor mandatory public financ-
ing of presidential and ron-
gressional e lection campaigns.
Th e decision came on a n
amendment lo the can1paign
refor m bill by Republican
leader Hugh Scott a nd Sen.
Edward 1\1. Kennedy. lD-
Mass.). The amendment was
tabled by a ~38 vote late
Thursday but some supporters
p redicted It would not be Jong
before the basic concept was
accepted.
e OU Flrn1s S11ed
HARTFORD, Conn. (UPll
-The stale of Conne cticut
has filed suit in federal court
against the nRtion's largest oil
companies that could result in
treble d amages amounting to
fl:iO million.
•
one of the "few good men"
~larine recruiters say they
want.
Lousma. a major. is a
former football star 1l'ho
wooed and \\'On his high
schooJ's homecoming queen.
1-Je's a deaoon jn his thurch
and a devoted family nian
\\ilh a trio of fHtrac livc.
healthy cllildren and a Jarsc
co1nfortable home.
Lousma is a superb physical
specimen. a cool. unfl:ippahle
pilot and is about to set out on
the longest space. adventures
e ver attempted by man.
TIIE ASTRONAUT was born
Jn Grand Rapids, J\fich .• and
grew up three blocks frO:m the
University of l\1ichigan cnn1-
pus in Ann Arbor. He is one or
five Childl't'n of II power plant
employe at the university.
Lousma was a ha lfbac k and
captain o f his championship
high school football team. His
high school sweetheart. Gratia
Kay Smeltzer, became his
wife two years later.
!·le continued his promising
football career at !\lichigan,
but w as sidelined permanently
Uy an injury after' lette r ing his
sophomore year.
but does want to "clean up the Dllowl: Dr .• C•I• Mne, C:t lll, t24:U Or1ngt, $!ti• O'I C1tlfornr1: ON A MAP RECOltOEO IN 11001( n .
103 Stnl1 ls1bll Stree1, Cosl1 Mesi, (l) H1rolcl L ff1'1 Jr 2QU So. LOT 111 OF TR"CT 1n1 IN THI! PAO! • 0,. MISCILL.ANl!:OUS MA.11'3, streets of Los Angeles." Cllllornlt Gar..,.,., S.n!t AM, c1111. ~ CITY OF COSTA MESA. AS ·,.Ell "·A" RECOAOS OF OA:ANGE COUNTY, . . esd P11r1~nl TO lllCh lt!!Hltron. ttit u... !~) Sllphlhll a. Hirt, ms $o.. RECO•DEO IN 11001( .so. PAGE'S :n CALIFORNIA, SAIO l'RO,.EltTY rs Pines replied Wedn ay derill!ntd 11 •PPIY!lllil ti) trie 0.ptrlmttll Gtrn11w, S11111 ""'· Ct !lf. '2207 TO .M, MISCl!LL.ANEOIJS MA.PS, lN ALSO SJTUATEO IN THE CITY 01"
after a radio station editorial ol Akol10He B1v ... .ge Control for flWlll(.I Thia 1:11111 ...... 11 toncluct ... by I 0-11 THI OFFICE OF THE COUNTY Ill!· £05,!!': MEs·'"· AN~ .... '•"",,°",,',v , , ol 1n 1!coh0Hc blvtfl\19 lie~ for lhtst partnlrsfllp, CORDER Of' SA.10 COUNTY, ANO ,..NunN A · W T,,. .. ,. S • said "the technique o( slaking P'"711Sn ts tel._,, MJlo E. DIUlcllOfl COMMONLY KNOWN M · ... LIHOEN COSTA MESA. CALIFORN IA '2436 for . I k' I . I th OH SAlE •EElt ANO WINE (BONA Thll tltltmtl'll ..... 111 ... with lht Cllll!I-,.LACE COSTA MESA 0 LJ.LIFORN1A !hi 11VrP<>11 " Pl~1119 '"" abllg1tlOl'lt out ~ ruce-00 m.g p a1nc 0 es FIOE PUllLIC EATING PLACE) ly c1 ... ~ of Or•no• c_,.,. an Jiiiy 11, for !hi ~ (11/ P11ylno'"" abllel•tl-lllC\ll"ld by wld Dttd ol Tru11 lnctudln11
police woman ts apparently Klll1m1nu Chll'IQ 1tn. W<:llrld Ill' wld DHd 111 Tnni rnch,11111111 '"'' ch1rgn, •nd n11tn111 of flit . . lh I f •\.-Plllllllhld Or111111 C11111f Otl1y Piiot Ju· t<NIU fftl chttllft i nd t 1C0tnws t1I tl!t TruilH Trust" •lllf Df lht stlt. • legal, w1th1n e etter o uie 1.,. n, tm m1.n Publfshld or•na• c1111st O•llw Pilot, J11-•rw1'of"" 111,, D•tlld th11 ll)th d•v o1 J11ly, 1t1i.
law But it still c arries a ty 20. 21. •nd A11111111 l . 10, 1t1'l '222&·73 Ottld "'t1 ll)th d1y o1 July, ,,,,, ;::!1c~ftltt~:PoA:.-.TION · r ruBuc NOTICE l"IRST CHARTE• • strong s m e ll o entrapment PUBUC NOTICE FINANCIAL coR•o11:"110N. ,1' Tru,:..'" .... t k, ( ( 1° I Tnn!H I' A. ' """P~I s a 1ng OU at rac IVe JLl"·7J •• A M K kt Ill Alllll"f\t'f'·fn·F•<I
bait then waiting for a sucker l"ICTIT10US IUSINl!Ss MOT/Cl! ~O~l!OITORI I~ Aitorn.y.~~Fad l'llbllohld Or•no• Co.ti o.ur "''°'July
• . " NAM• ST ... TIMl!NT SU,.1•1011: CDUltT o• TH• l"ubll1ht(I Or•not Co.If O•llY ... uot J111.,. 20, 27 Ind Augult :i. 1973 tl311·7)
to take It. Tht following Pl'""'" •• doi ng buSll'I.,, STATE 01" CALJl'"ORNIA flOlt 20, 27 tnd AUllVll).. ltn 2737.nl-----cc,-,--,,-,,----
Pines said In an ai,~ed rebu~-11: NEPTUNE SOCIETY, 1027 Nortn THI: co~~~!.:!~nottAN•• ---PUBUC NonCE
L OUS!'itA \\'AS first a tal over the station, c learly if c°''' H111hw1y, Ltgun• B .. o,, CA ~1 Estat• of NELLIE MAY, Otc•••ed. PUBUC NonCE su~1:11:101t cou1T QI'" TH•
b.,,·ness s Lu den l , but there ha d been entrapment or PrO!tuS Inc .•• Olll Wtr• corporihon. NOTICE IS HERE•Y GIVEN to !ht STATI 0,. CAL1t<Olt1'1A ll'Ollt
• 10'17 North C°'st Hl11hw1y, L91111n1 ctl'dltor1 01 th1 1bovt n1m«1 dKldet!I SU,.l'•IOR. COURT O• THI TMI COUNTY O~ OltANGI d iscovered after a year •·1 bad po!Jce work h ere so n1any B .. eh, CA 9'1•s1 11111 •It p1r1or1t h1v1nv c111m1 1g1lns1 '"' STAT• o~ cALlll'ORNl.t, "ollt CAii NO. 1M111
men would not have pleaded Thi• bllslntH II conductlld by • COi"· said dolctWrtt .,. f"Wl'llllr ... TO lilt 11\tm, TH• COUNTY 0,. OltMGI SUMMOHJ '"' l:MIN•NT bOMAIN
c ould not rem em be r w11lon. wllll n... fllCtHtrv VQyC.,.r1, In the offkt NI. A·lUI!' CITY OF HUNT INGTON BEACH, • guilty " He said all but 20 of VolntY J. St•tttrt, itr.s1de.i1 t11 '"' cltrk t11 !ht •bovt 1t1t1111o11 court, or litOTICI: 01'" SA.LI' Ofl •llAL mu .. 1t1p11 corp0r1tton. l'!•lnllH, vs. eve th' g the j d . J d Thi1 11111mtnl w1s flied with Ille COU'1• lo pr1$fnl llltm, with lht l\teflJtry •aOl"l'ttTY AT ll'•IVATt SALi 01,ISY THORPE HOOK, llto "-n 11
ry in y wan e me 236 men arrested pea ed "' Cllrk of °"""' Cool'lty Otl July 25, ~OllCMrs, lg lllt ...-dlrll~ •I '"' ol'rlct Elltt1 of GAACE A. SHAVER, Otc:ttl· OAISY E. HURLEY THOAl"E, V!CTDll 10." ffe c ha n g e d to ., 197). ol Mt tnomev. COLONEL HERRING s. ed R. 11ANSEN, LILLIAN HANSEN. HOOOE
gUl ly. 1"210SJ FRA.Nl(L1N, 101 Ettl lt111 SlrHI, C111t1 NOTICE IS HEAEllY GIVEN lh11 ll'MI L. DOLLE, J EAN I . DOLLE, HOOOI!: L, ~ c r 0 n a u tical engineering McC.,,,.tc, 01vl1 ~ Mtw. C1lltomr1, whk:h 11 ..... plKt O'I undtr,Jl!Md wlll stll ., prlvt t<' stl•. to OOLLE. Jlt .• CAll:OL L. DOLLI!!. llURKE
P UBLIC 1''0TJCE Lol!r.Jcllmfdl bu~lne•~ of tlw l.lnd...sll'fllld In 111 "'l tter-1 11\t hlghnl bldd1r, .tubJIKI lo contlrm1th1n MATHES, FAY MATHES, COU NTY OF because it "pennilled me to ----'°' 11111111 owv1 Street P41rt1lnlng to tt>t nl1t1 t11 wld lltted1r1t, 01 tl)d S119t1rlor court, on or •n..-tht '"' OA:ANGE. 1 Pll!Jflc•t111bd1~111o,.., DOES 1
SU,.EltlOlt COUll:T OF THE Lt1 Aftl'll"' Ca1Jftonll1 l'Ol14 w(lnln tour monfl'lt l fl'r ""tlr1I PllbllC• d1y OI Auo1.11t. 1'13, 11 IM office of 111.,,...;ih 20 ll\Cl11•lvt, •ncl ALL PERSONS figure thingii; out." STATE 011' CALll"ORNIA FOii!: !US) '27·1w.f lion ol thl1•nollet. OUJl:YEA, RANDOLPH MALCOLM & UNl(NOWN CLAIMING ANY TITLE Olt
THE COUNTY OF OltANGE P11bll1111d Or•~ Co.st Ot1fy Piiot, J11. Oi!fd J11tv 11, 197J. DALY, Qtll M•cA1'1h11r l!lciJ..,tr.:I, Po11 INTEREST IN Oil TO THE "ROPEltTY lfe joined lbe Ma r in e NI. A-nH• ly 11, tnd A1,1gV1I ), 10, 11. 1f1'l Zl2$.73 IC.AYE GUADAGNO. OHk • BO• 1110. N•"'Pllfl l!ltKh, SOUGHT TO l!IE CONDEMNED HEA:EIH,
NOTICE OF Hl!AllNG 0,. l'ITITION E~ttulrl• ol "" Wiii C1lllorhl1 '2UJ, tU tilt rlil~I. llUt, I~ Defencltnh. Reserve. graduated from col-FOR PWOIATE 01" WILL ANO PUBLIC NOTICE of tht lllO'Jt Ii.med dtcedlnt tt•e1t 1nd 11t1t1'ol 11ld ~·In •f\d PEOPLE OF THE STAT E 0,.
COOICIL AND •OR L Ii TT Ii It I COLONEL Hl!:ltlllN• '· FRANKLIN IO"'',,., pr~rly dnc•lbtd ., follow•: CALIFORNIA lo '"' ~t INfl'IM dlftn. Iese and received a com-TESTAMEHTAAY 111 l'••I 1ttt1 s1,..1 R111 11r_..ty sltu1•ed 111 tht City t11 11an11:
E'•lltt o1 JUNE COMSTOCK, 01ett1ecl, l"ICTITIOUI 8UllNESS Cnl1 Mf.lt, C1lll. Hunlll'Cllon tlttch, County 91 Or1noe. A cl vll campl1lnt hit bNn fl!td bl' the mission. Jn 1960. he became a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 NAME STATEM•NT T1I: 1114) Stt·1lll Sl•I• of C1lllOl'"l1, dncrli... 11; Pl•lnllff tgllnll you. II YOU w\sh lo dtl•lld
• ~ Ed r A N 1n1n ~ 1 flied ~~tin I ~II· The toUowln11 lltnOl\l 1r1 dolllO "ttonltY for Ektclllrh1 "AllCEL I i lnl1 l1"N1ull, VOii m11U tllt In "'I• cout1
1 1\1ar1nc p1lut and SIX years 11or?'1or p,4..11 of
1
Woll Ind Codk:ll ind bu1lr1111 11 P\lbllslltd Or•na• COlst 01Uy Pllol, Let1 103 Of Traet No. ~ a• •hololn °" ....,.Jtt., pl•tdlng In rt1p<111H to tht corn·
as "O iswantt of Ltti.rJ Ttllt monlll'\I' to !ht SANTA MONICA WEST, 21~1 OUPOl'lt July 13, 20, 21, tnd A~UUll J, 1971 21S4-7l !, M.l<p ',K~. did lnMOI o~, 19', P•U~,~ IO P
1
''!~t ~thin 30 d•
0
v1 111..-, !Ills Summons late r \V3S chosen • " p,111100,,, rel••ll'rlCI 10 which 11 midi orlvt, s11111 ?OJ, 1rv1n1, C1llt. ~ .N nt 111 "'· '~"' •n110111 ....,pa 1 ,.., • ..., °" You. tlltrw 11, l'OUr dtt1u11
i tf1 t HM ft Tht Troy lnvtlfm.tnl Futld, a PUBLIC NOTICE rte0n:l1 ol Or1ng1 County, tj1lllornl1. w!ll DI M lff'itd an -Hc1tlon Dy tht astronaut. fl)j" lurthtr P•" culat1, •'Id a rne cilltlll'n!• L!m1ted Pir1n1rshlP. con· ~Alttl!L t: pl11n11H •nd tile couri rntY 1nt1r , 11/do-
•lld plact of hNrlnQ tllt Mmt h•• bttn lll111\g or Chlrlti A. Smith tnd Roy J. An vnd/ttldld ll :M2nd lnls"nl •• t men! •ln11 yoo tor IM mOl'IY "" 111.,.,.. Lous1na. his \\'ife and their :-11 for A1.1Dus1 21. 1911. al •~oo •.m .• In ward, 11, G•nlll'el Pirtne--s. iu2 ovPont 8 .. 74Z ,...,.,,, lh ,ommnn lh.Lol$ A. e. c, D. r1u,1 rt<111t11ed tn 1111 C0111pl1!n1.
three children, Timothy, 9, ',~,,, ',O::.r:.·.-,, ,-~,,?.,','c1~~.,"'0,~'.!; ~ •• ~.' o r1v1, Sult• '103, lrvlnt. Califorl'llt ttM• SU,.l!lt l~:u~~~·J" o:1tf=~~OlllMIA. E, II', G, H, J, I( 1/ld L o1 Tr1ct 5:ni. 11 Tht oti/~t (If 11kl tcllan r1 to co..d•ml'I
....,, ' "" • '"" ... Jerr.i c. B1rto, 1911 Rkhty Slreoe!, lltl'" "''" rKot'dlcl 11'1 l ook lT:J Piii• •· r11I ~II' or lni.r1111 In r111 pr11Pft1y Matthe\\', 7, a nd Mary, 4. live In lht City (If S1nl1 Allt, Ctlllorn/•. S1nl1 lln1, C•!Uornla no CIVIC CENTIR DtUV• Wl!:ST, .. •l'ld '° Ill Mltcelt•-Ml:PI, for Ml!, Ult, naml!y, ,,,,. • Pllbilt:
. l.-Da1e<i Julv 25. nn Wiiiiam A. Vtn dM Plas. 1917 Rlehev SANTA ANA, CALll"OllNIA rteord1 ol Or1ngt COUhty, C1Mlornl1. hl111tw1y, Jn a <.'onlemporary uvnll' on WI L"LIAM £. ST JOHN, Strttl, Sant• Al'll, C•llfOf~la CASED NJ~:;:·R Ttl'fl'll of Mii nllh In lawful fl'ICll19y of Tht '"I pr0ptrty or 1ni.,..,1 In ,..., a L\v-acre lot ~. land sa1•s County Cl•rk This 1>u11n1u 11 conduc1e<1 11y 1n ul'lln· su--o•s f"••••AOEl t~ u"rttd St1tt1 on conflrmtrrcri or 1111, IM'OfJtffl 1fftc:tld Dy wrd action 11111 .,.. • '
11
'_' • '· EDGAR A. HATMAN I ..,,.... ..,... or ti m1y bt conlr led for T t>tr«fl'I "f l I ti'. a'tronal't. "l\'es lllem ••··--'"'" corP01"1!1!<1 auocl1llon olh•r hin • in re lht marrl•D• of Pttlllontr ''"'' 1 ••'•' ,. -· •" .. ~ llOl/ll.1 to DI 1cQU rid 1 11t11atld In lht t> """•• L p..rlne•shlp. JOSEPH H CLARK t nd lrtlpOnde<ll : 0 lmOUftl "' kl .. ,,,. Clly (If HunllnQfOn Belch, County ot ·oo lo k p "a "unc h f IMO OtymPlt 11....i. THE TROV. INVESTMENT fUNO GERALOINE CLARK . bid. Or11111•. Stitt or C•Ufornl•, Incl 1, rnort
I m CC' '
1
0 lltVtrly Nilll, C•tllcwnl• 90211 By: ltllw J, ""'"' T . The I lontr II l'lld• or Ctl!tr1 to br lfl wrltln.o»nd Wfll l>lrl!C\llt rly dlKrlbld ln E•hlblt A .,. livestock'' \Vhich includes a Toti: uni I11·Y1i GlntrtJ Paffn..-ni~ ~114;,.,~~:":~mlng ,::/ mtrrli:! bt tK11vec1 •f u td olf'lee '' ll!IY ltrne 11chld hff.io 11111 Dy rtflr.it• lllldt 1 I rd d "a ""-I' ln ~ffl.l"tr Th is stJl1mtn! w11 111111 with IN! Coun. You IN 111, 1 wr1tltrl l'ft.pOllH within ;w Ill« tht-ft t1! Pllbllc.ttlon htf'IOf •lld part "-1-IOI. pony, a COUp {' 0 ogs an Pul)lhhl!<I Ora1111• CO.ll O•!lv Pllo!. Ju. l'I' Cltrk of Or1ngt County on July 17, divs of 11rie dtll fhtl lllll wmmons Ii btlor1 wkl 011 t1I S.11. You trt htrftiy l'IO!lflld to lppt.tr tnd Who/e flighf Of C<lfS." !y 11. n, Ind A1111usr 1, !t1l 2324-13 19n. .-ervtd Ol'I ~OU. It YDU !111 lo Ill• 1 wrLttin Ot tld: July 1'. lt)'J, ~,_ CIUH, It tllY l'OU hi""' 'Nl!y !ht 11h~
l"U12t reSpo111t wllhl lllCh tlmt, VOUI'" dtltllll JULIE S. STURDEVANT P'OC>lrtY thould IM!t bl Condemntd 11 P UBLIC NOTICE Publf1hf<I Or•no• C1111•f Dilly PllOI. J.,. miy 111 tnt ... :3 tnd 1111 tour! m1y .,.,,.. •Ito kfl"""'1 11 Pf"IYfd few In !ht cornpl1lnt on n11 111 fht LOUSi\fA S AYS reli,gious ly 20. 21. ind A110ust :i. 10, ltlJ 219!·7' 1 llldllm1r1' eontelnllll! lnlunctlvi or othtr JULIA J. SlUltOEVANT •t.ov. 1n1r11111 proc:.-ctl"I!.
. STATEMENT OF AllANOONME"~T or111r1 c~1rnfng dlvhlon of prOPtrty E•ICutrl• (If !tit Wiii Ct! IF YOU W1SH TO SE£K T~E ADVICE" faith i.s "a Strong par! O[ mv Ot< USE OF PUBLIC N~CE IP0111tl •uPJMlrl ehlld cuo!Olly thlkl 1~ Gr1e1 A. Slllvtr, "'"Hid. OF AN ATTORNEY IN THIS MATTER, l'f J h • d V l I , ' ' DU•YIA RA.llDOL,.H, YOU SHOULO 00 SO PltoMPTl y SO I e. aven 1 accepte it 1'1CTITIOut I USINESS NAM~ """· 1ttor1111'1 feft, CQlll. Ind lllCll MALCOLM & DALY TH AT YOUR 1'1.l!:ADING IF N bl he I' . h Tiit 10Uow1ng pott...,. h•• ab1ndCt11td lht othtr rtl1tl 11 1111'\1' be Q.tltl"ttd Dy !hi ,,0. hx llll aE FILED ON TIME • A Y, MAY .carte anc , ve put II tot e use of 1111 1icti11ous 1>uslnes1 n•m. T~E NOTIC• 011 "UllLIC HEAltlNO courl. .,....,..,. 9"cfl, C•. fUQ OATEO: J\ll'lt
1
,, im
test and it ~·orks for me ,. PATCHWl'.HlK PILLOW II d5 E. lOTh St,, NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEN "'•' •• ~. •,,1 ...... },• ~ ................ .!'!!.~~ • .. • PUCl!1hld Ortnt1t C111111 D•Uv l"lltl Juty w. E. ST JOH•.' ,,_ . . NtwPOrl Bt1ch, C•lll. Pllbllc ""trlno wlU De l'leld Dy !ht Cltv ,,_,,. 1m '" .._... 26 f1 I 7:1 '"'" During the 59 days of Skylab The fldl!lOIJf bll•l'1ns ritmt r1terrld to Council fll 1111 City ol C11SI• Mtt1 on Mo '"""'tly to 1111i YHf' WT"ltltR ' •1'111 AlllJUJI • 19 Dlt·1l •: Hotl1t1 c. Gunn1ltt, OIO\lly
2. he said he plans ''to spend a ~~~· "''' flltd In Or1r1111 Counly on Nov. :r~~".!;,, 1~~.':11~ ,r;o':{,. o:r,:~! P,;,".;:~ "~r~L~:J.i ~~l's,~o"~. ~.:~-. PUBLIC NOTICE ~it,~· M~~s~ i~Z:ttco;'~"-'1'
sho rt devotion a I time s11un L. Wiison, 2'/t Em.er11d B1y, iM' 1>11rd. In the COllflcll Chamber o1 lt\e lliy 1111ty T•l9•rt, O.pvty c11w tf Ht11tlfll'IM IMc:h II ,. h d d . Ltouna 8Nch Cat!!. Chy li1ll, 71 F1lr Orlv1, Costt M'''' CSE'AL) HOTICI 011' IA.LI
0
, Jt:iAL •nt Offkt 8111 , ..
persona Y eac ay :ln IS T"ls Outintu W•t cOl'ICIUCled by 1n In. C1Utornl1, on !tit followln11· JOS•ll'M M. Cl.A.Ilk ll'A:Ol'l•TY AT ll'ltlVATI SAUi Hunt11111911 lutll, C•llfDNlll ~ I k, · I lh p ] dlvklual. A~ndonm..,1 ol PrKlu P~n for Ille ~011 ArMrwl\I' Ne. p ,., IM TOf1Jtb1M, 1114) SU.J2U II rng In O Space (! Sa ffiS Susan L, Wllron Hltbll1hrn1nl (If bllll!llll\1 Hlbatk llnH for Or11111, C1Uferilll 1"""11' C:Ollrt tf till Allol'flln IN' •111111/ff
and Proverbs books of the Bi-F""' •n 1111y 1ou111d brlw"" v1c1or11 and Ttri ut-tlff 1111, " C•lllWlll• '°' IXN1a1T A
bJ P11Dllth«I Or•oge COISI O•lly Pllot, Ju H1mll!Ct11 Str1t11, 1111 cen11rlln1 fll w!'llch PetfllMMr fl ,,... •tr ,..,_ C-ly"' l,M; Allftln. Thi! POrtlon ol Stclllltl ,,, Town11!lp 6
C. ly 27 a11d Augusl 3 \0, 11, ltT.1 1291·13 ll tPPrOJ1.lm1!tly l24 . .S feet Nst OI !Iii Publlshtd Ortl'lll't CO.ti 01lly Pllol, In !ht Mill« f11 !ht Ellllt or HAtEL South R1n;1 II W111 In ll'MI R•nel'lo L•s "J think it'S SO)lle{hing J can ttnflrllnt of •~1111"11 HtrDOr Bw lt-v1rd July 13, l'O, ,1, incl August l. lt7' 21U·7J JENNISON, A.IC.A. HAZEL MARTHA I 01111 In lht city Of Hunllnglon lltach, lean On for 'lrenglh -nd PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVE N the! 11 --JENNISON. A.l(.A. HAZEL M. JEN· Coul'lty ol Or1n111. St1te of C1Ulor"I•. 11 a teld tlfl'lt Ind Pl•ct 1ny 11'111 all ptrlOnl PUBLIC NOTICE NISON, Otcttltd. Sllowl'I Oil • mtp rtc:ordfld In llOOlc SL something J Can have \Vith me ·---ccC'CCCCC-Cc="°c:----! lnteresttd m1y 1ppe1r and Ill lle1rd by Notk i Is htrPby glvtn !ht! ,,,... I.In-P"Ot 14 ol Ml1ctl1111110111 M1p1, In !ht of·
h t<ICTITIOU5 BUSINESS lht City Council of lht Clly Ct! C111la Mtse SU,.EltlOlt C:OUltT Oii' THI! dtrilglMd w111 Slit it Prl~tft 1111 Oii fW llc.t ol the Coonty A:etOfdtr O'I Mid C1111~
COnStantJy,., e Says , NAMI!: STATEMliHT °" lht ~\L~'N'~'ttt~N:~~ Pltn STATE 011' CALlll'OltNtA l'OR ~~:' .J"'E~ d~y ;'~(i 19~·~:.,~; fyA, =l::na~ 1~~00"~~ I~ width lying
Lousma works hnrd to keep Tiit following PIP'IOrl 11 doing bui.lmns CITY cter~ of !flt TH• COUNTY Of ORANOI! erw 511111 iUG LOI AnQ-lln
90010
. so.oo frtl elfl'ltr 116t, m111urld 11 right
'·n "lhlet1'c tr1'm l ie l1'fts es: cuy o1 co111 M••• A·m• ,.,_.. ...... -· c ' '11111111. trom the 1o11ow1., •--,1~ " . ' VALLE Y CA.ICE OECORATING SUP· PUblllhecl O•lllOI Coint O.lly PllOI, Ju. NOTICI OP HeAltlMO O" ll'ITITION I -1J. Ollflly of lOI centarllnf: .... _...
weights. jogs and lwo or three PLIEAS. l6S.1 Br001<hur11 St .. Foon!1!1'1 ly 11, l''J t2tS..1:J FOii: PltOIATI! Ofl WILL AND F"O" A"".i ... Stti." C1trtorn11, let 11\t hlthtlt a...,1nnln11 •I '"' llOl'llltlsl COl"l\lr" ol · k 'J Valll'\I'. C1Ulornl1 '27111 Ll!TTERS Tl!STANllNT .. ltY lllCI Dtd bioo.r, tnd WblK! kl «Ill• Nld St<;llDrl ,,1 llltnc• ...... th It' 31' , times a wee rtlQS t\\'O n11 es, Ml"I, Miidred Wl!ladstll, •'71 LI O'll Eslllt ef WILLIAM •. MASON. •Ill tlrm111on by Mid Suptrtor Courl. •II ttit ..... ,. l.S.o. '"' 11111'11! tht north 11 ..,.
"as hard as J can go." lfe Artn• c1n:1t, Foun11rn v • 1 r,.,., PUBLIC N CE w. A. MASCH, •k• WILLl.-.M MASON. r1g111, 11111 •nd 1nt1rrs1 of Mtd dtc,..... wld SKHon 1, 10 1 11o1n1 on
1
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C.iitllorftl• flllll Ot<:ustd. II ,,_ ""'' Df dt•lll Ind •II !ht rlgl'lll !Ill• tanci..,t CllrY* (OfKIVt lg lllt nlll"111w . usually covers the distance in This buslneu I• conctvc:tel ,,.,. '" ,,.. FICTITIOUS IUJINESJ NOTICE IS HERE BY ·GIVF.N !hit !~ lnl..-ttt lh•t !ht edlho Df Mid lllVlnt • rld1u1 of 1000,00 lttl I rldi:i
\... t 12 I t dlllldutl. NAME STAT.MINT ELIZABETH s. MASO N, tkl -..MHd ht11cq11lrld by opotrttletl'I of llw Hnt "''OUllh wld polnl 11Ht1 • a......,u . m n u e s. Mrs. Miidred Wlllldltrl TM lollowlng Pl'f'to!U .,. doing ELtlA8ETN SHANNON MASON 1'111 flllld or othtrwlte, olhtr Ill.In or Jn Hdlt!Clll lo ,,. '1¥' •••II lhtncl Mllllh ..... ,~ I St
Trils 1t1temen w•1 nlfd With tt.t c-. bu1l11111 •l= htrtln 1 ptllllon tor PrOOtlt of Witt trwl lh1I Of a.ltd dlCHHd, t i fllt llmt 1 of w ld curvt "'"""9n 1 cenlr•I •1'1111 ~
1y Cltrk ol Ort1199 COUllly on July J. Tt73. THE BUNKHOUSE. 1-IO Witt Wllsoro. for lu...,noe:• O'I LtlPff1 T .. l'tmtt!lll'\I' to Ottlh. In Ind to tU lllt t:er't.111'1 ,.../ ll'OIJ-17" 21' 1!1'•..,. .,.c dltltnci Of llr)l 'fffl
Gorgeous Ghost
t<f,JIJ COiia Mew. Ctl!fOl'nl• '2'11 '"-' pttttl°"", r.trrenc:t lo '#l\lcll 11 rnMt trty In thl City of '-Ptl'lt. COlll'lfY ol to t IM)lnl 1111 t lll!Qfl'll lint• ·lhtnt PvDlllhed Or1rlllt Coa11 01lty Piiot. Ju· I. C1111 Air• Co. c/o Btrat1tt Otvll;i.p. tor fur1htl' ~rtlcvl1r1 tnd thtl tht Hrne Ori~. S!tt1 of C1Utorn11, P1rtleu!1rly toUlh a• Ol' Jt" west I06' tMt .~
IV •• 13. 20. 21. 197) l'OIS-1l mrot, Inc., , .. Wiii Wll'llf!, COt.11 Miu ...... ,,,_ fll ..... 1,.. 1111 .-. Ill• been dt.cr1bld •• ldlow1. lo.wit; wld 11 .... " • POll'lt Ol'I •• llCtflll ng I
C1Ulornlt t'Ml7 wt tor A\19USI u, 1973. ,, t :OO ··"'·· In Tlltl P«l1on " !ht Hor1'h hllf of !ht (Ul"\'t Clll'l(I .... to "" nDrth•••' htvfl'lg ... PUBUC NOTICE 2. W1H1 F1rit0 MortQtOt lnYnlors. !ht courtroom ot~rtment No. 3 of Northwff! Cl'I""'° o1 Stcllorl ~ In rtdl111 ol 011.50 1ttt , •ldl•I lln• "°"' Ofllct 11(111 211115, Ter11111111 Annex, Hid tOlfrt, ,, Civic: C91'111!' Drlu• T11W111hlp 3 Swlh, "'"" 11 WM!, San thrt11111h wld poll'lt l>Hra IOUlh .a· a:. FICTITIOUS IUSINS:SS Liii Afll!llt-l, CtlllOl'nlt --West, In ttit City S1nt• An•, C1llforrtl1. ll1r1Mrdt"° hM tnc:t Mltfl:t~n. 11'1 Ille Jt" Hit, ••Id tllrYI Dllng lht
NAM• ITAT•Ml!M Thll tlu1l111H1 ii Dll"nl! 'ondllded by I Dated J\dy ts, 191) City Df 9~ "•rk, dffl:rlbld ti l'IOl'lhtt11Wrty rll!hl-ol-wty lll'll of '""
T Gt,..ral P•rlntrlhlp. WILLIAM I . ST JOHN. followl : ll11tlll!l!l'lg ti thl 1oulllwelT Or•-.. COUftty FlOod Conlrol 01 I I lh• follOWll'IQ Pltsor\ I• dol"I! bUllne11 THE llUNll:HOUSE toul'lty Cle!~ 'orntr of ll'lt Hcrl!I Mlf ol ,..,_ 00.1 ChlnMI !HIJftt1not1111 lliKh ~h ct
tJt By CIPt Aire Co. JAC A, CRAW~ORO NorlhWffl CIUlrltl' of Wld Sal:tt1111 ._ ntil lol.5.00 '"' lh wldlll 11 llOw lild ~r;; LAGUNA LANOSCAPE CO., XllOI (I Ctl11ornll lfl'IWll P•rlntrsflip) A"-Y tt LtW MCfd Poll'll Dt/1111 611 lht ctnlw lltie of ftltnct conllnUl"ll tout!\.(!" «I' Jt'' ,....f
0fltt""llO(I Or., 9. Laoimt, C1I. '26n • ~rtfltr Ult Wllthlre IM. svr11 101 O!llfl'IOllWNtl'll AVllll/'91 thtllce 116nt l.S.00 fttl to • point Otl • '•no~1 cwvo Johl'I C. F11IOW1, 30901 Orltlwood, S. By LISLE MILLEA: Lis AhftlH, CtllfWlllt *'' thl r:lr1f'tr It,,. of ltld GoinmetnwNUh COllCI .... to ttit •outhelil hlvl...,
1 L<'Qun1, Call!. '26n By WILLIAM T. R.OCHELLE Ttlt UIH Jfl-tnl Avll'lllt, North It 6tQr-. )I• rldl1.11 Of nt.I' '*'I t h f'~
Vi rginia Governor Says Sli e's There
RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) -
Gov. L inwood I lo lion says lhc
ghost of a young and beautiful
woman, first r e ported in the
Virginia governor's m a nsion in
the 1890s, slill is up to
mischief in the 160-year-old
buildin~.
Holton, who has lived In the
mansion more lhan three
years, said the noise oC foot-
steps coming from the north
s ide of the mansio n woke him
up on a rl'.!Ctnt nigh!.
HOLTON SAffi he got out o f
bed and w e nt Into the bedroon1
where his sona were sleeping.
"Nothing was amJss so r
went back to bed and back to
1leep," he said.
Holton sold \\'hen he wcnl
back lo bed there w·cr e several
painllngs propped ngoiruit th~ wan of hit ·bt.·droon1 ready for
hanging. Jle auid when h e got
out of bed the next morning ,
the paintings were face down
on the carpt.""t.
"TllERE \"\'AS 110 wind to
111ovt· th1•m-nothing,''
llolton snid, attributing the
rnyslerious 1no,·emen1 of the
p;iin tings to lhe n1anslon's
~host.
i\1nria Barrow, an .tiS..<;istant
to the governor. said Capi1ol
r ecords show the. ~t was
reported en tbf' 1890s by Gov .
rhllllp \V. f\1cKinney.
Mc.Kinney en1ercd his bed·
room one night. b ut retreated
\\'hen he s;tw a youn~ womAn
seated by his window, dressed
In a long gown a~ lf about to
go t.o :1 parl)'.
McKINNEY ~SK~O h I•
wife who bt r guest 'A-as, But
his u•ife replied s he did not
know what he was !a l.king
about. When McKinney retum·
TM5 t>uslnen 11 conclucltd DJ •n In· Thlt tt•ttmfl'lt .,..., ftltd ~Ill '"-' Coun· AlletrM't' fet': 11'11111-Ettl. • ~IJ!tnce Of SlO ,._.. to lht lrut IOtllh1"'!1trlY 1/ong ••Id cvrvt lhr c. ~
lllvldlltlj C F' tr ly Cllrk of Or•nQ'• Counfl', Ctlllornla 111'1 Pubf1shed Or•r1t19 (Oii! Ollly flllot, J11. llolnt GI btOllll'l1"11 t1I tht P'Clptf1y htreln • ctnlr1I 1111111 ol •• '-!' 00'' tn ~c ed to the roon1. the \\'Oman Thi• 11.,.;..,~1 ~s llltn with !hi COOl'I• July 11, 19n. Jy 26. 21 end AIJll!.ISt 2, 1tn 2:111.n d,..~'w'""..,' ,1lltl'lc1 North o dtoret w dlt1anH of 1111.n ""to, po1~1 on,,...
l'HIH • ono • une 111r11111 "l'llh tM IM!l'fhta1t1rl1' llovndlry !!11t Df 1 d was gone and he never suw !y Clerk (If O<•no• Cciunty o" July u. 1•11 PuDll1Mt1 ortnu• C:1111H 01uv Pllo1 Ju· PUBLIC N-c111 E111 lll'lt t11 Tr1ct No w
8
~ ew1 of llUr'ltY rtcord ... in 11oo1c
21
•K~
"·2l1U' 0\\ ,,;,..., VI•~ lnllpfhtreof-0 •·' S •Pi9"f1, her agafn Putilllhld 0, llOOt c~•·t Dilly Pll 1 Y 17 •nd A1111u11 3. 1 , 1, •13 ·•J .. "' " r ,,., bllot it, P'Ot 11-d• o1 urvwv fll t11c1 0,1,.,, COUfl.
· , .. I • o ' Ml'IC 11f'llOVt """'' NCorcb or !y, Mid OOlnt blln.o !ht Tr111 "OIM of "Ovl:!r the years, {I number .. vi~ 13
• "'•
27• •nd AU11v•1 " 1971 2u1•7:t P U BLIC NOTICE ITA•1'" ~ MOid Or•nctt COVnl'f, • dl111-o1 ,.. 111«1/nl'llllf, ••Id point btlng dlttint "°'1h f h .d-vl ~ MDTICI TO C:RIDITORI lltti thlllCI North"....,,"' w Et•I·• sr OD' 11" _, 257.2' , .. , •lono Mid o governors ave S.'H l ley P U BLIC NO'flCE OP •ULk '"""'"'" dll••l'lc• "' lot '""11 ll'ltlll;e 1et11t11 , IM!rtht•it•rly '*""'•ry ,..,. ,.,....,, still
have he:Jrd foots ten• Or doors MOTIC• OI' ll'U•LIC HIAA:ING II.a. l1tl.flt1 U.C.C.) dtgt .. lO' »'' IEatt t dl111nc:t fl/I 6'0 "A" 11 111ow11 Oii 1tld Record Of 5•~ , .''" •1CTITIOUS IUSINESS l lt<O•• TNI CITI' COUNCIL Notice II htrtlly Cllvt!I lo IMI tot"'°'"' In tht ctnllr Hiit of 2f•f1 lMld norlllleiltrly Douftc:ll -·
1
1••
c los ing In the middle of the NAM• STATl.ME ~T o• TMI!: "" CttdUor1 °' AN'tONI" M. AL-Cemmori~lfl'I A_,..,.: lhltlct South" Dtl"no clllld -"' sr OD' 10" .~, c:.
nig ht and son1e ••rvants ha.e Tn1 foltowi1111 Pl•SOl'I b dlll"ll bullntss CITY °" flOUHTAIN VALLl:Y MEDA. Trll'llftl"Of', wllDH bllllMU .... d19r1-. 3t w-.1 100 ffft to "" ITw Mid lttcord '"'"""" 2'·11)1 tMnu con-"'"' ••· NOfU:;E II H!ltE8Y GIVEN .thll on dr1ss I• 1$1 "910llt1 Rote!, N""""°" pOll'lt t1I llftlfllllllClr trn\111111 llont ukl <vl'vt C'Cttlctvt lo !ht ~llid lhty have seen her," ~fiss C·8 SERVICE CO.. last S.,.t1 r:rut, ~~1~'?.:~~.~~ISI~~: ::!! c'o'rf~,,c,o:.r 1 !' .... t,',"',.:. ·~s~· .... ~ "',, H '-XCE,T
1
<N'°G THEREFROM t 11 , tOUtlltltl. """1"" 1 •fKll1i~or 111 ,.. fMI D 'd Cost1 M~t, Ctl. '26-U Ct tlor'l\I """ """' ...., or ly 1"' 1111 lllt Wt1!tl'l'f JO twlhwt9'..-tY l'hroUOh ,11 c91'1trtl ...... of arrow Slll • Cherltl Grtbow, IQff S.l'ltl c rur. Founl•ln Vt n..,., I .. lht City bl fl'llde to MAA::JORIE "· lllRAOFOW:O. '"',,..,.,,, tr St' U" All trc dhl•nc:t OI u:i.oo "" The brother of former Gov (Cd.II M-.t. Cit. nuf, -c:,.ounc:n ~II hold • pubik: llterlflll on ""'Trps...,..., ""*' ll\lllhtll lddnu 11 Al.SO EXCIE:l"TINO THEltlFlltOM to I point Clfl I llf!Otnl lll'lt; .t!IMct
· Thi1 builnlit I• c:Gl'IGucllld tty tn In lowl1111. SU2 Mldd11coff Dr., Hunll110tart !lff(h,. !tit NOl'1'fltrl'y UO fft'I "' till l:t1t1rty IOUTl'I r q 2r• Wllf SI Oi fft'I •IOl'lg Andrew Jackson Monlsgue. e11v1d .... 1. • t. 1-c1M..,. Jrs, "'9d1t """ n. tourttr or ar.,.,.. "'''of 011ton111, '"' "-tot. u ld 11"' 10 , "°'"'on , ·1"'""' cu h f """' Cllarlt1 Grtbcr# Lit 1..rtt 11 -ADPNI of l'1arwtll'lf Com· Tiit P"ICllflY lo Ill lr1n1f11'1td h Metre ~I' .,_,. '' 11)1 c°"'"" COl'lttvt to !tit riorthwttl II.Iv! I've w o served rom J;ri,u lo 1906. rhlJ ~,,,_, ""'•• tlltd with lfll c-"'Inion dll'll•I " mll'll-wt'1'1111Wt ,...o-letc:tf'ed '' !S1 Hotplftl 11:1111, H"""°" ....._I~ •-. •llMI P, r • , rlCMvl 11 IOO.OO lftti
1
h ,": t:
reported he chased the ghost ty Cl1rk o1 Ort""' C-ty on JllfY u, potal to be loctttd on thl Ibo.Ill! ildi t1I lt1eh. COUftly ol Ortnge, Shltt Of C:.ll!orflle. ~11'11' •lont Mkl c~ Th-.-.
1'n w'""'. fitl1 ••• , Df Euclid'"'"' ftofll C1lltornl1. T-· ..... <till "'l•wflll "*""or I Uf'lll'tl ........ :r .ti' U" ._,. .. down the stairs one night. · l"11QI At to Ml·• Said pr°""" 11 deterlDed 1 .. ......,.1 !ht u,.1,.., Sttm on C011flrrNt1on Of wi.. dl•t111t1otm.u'"'to111t 1.,,,:,.,,'~
Publlll'>l'd Ortno CCIII" 0111, Piiot J • Thh INll!lr It "11'1111 PfCKISUd ""'""""' •1: AU llllCk In trld1, n.ivn .. ~r'""'"' or Ptrl ctlh Ind ~ IYldfl'lcwf ll't "" HKTllll!I ttlllerll11ot Wld I I 11 1 11 I' to thl "lto'lnll'IO LIWI of lilt St1l1 of tl'ld oood wlJI tnd !ride Mme DI thtt ~ "fut'td by MltfVICle or Trvlf o.ld II t l*lllnotrll < ' '""111111 A BUTLER of th:it era said •l'ld AllOUlt :a. to. 11• im m1-n Ctlltornl• tOov"I. coo. 61.000 "· ~l 1Hv1y Shoo 111.KlntU •lllWll 11 Pnr1c LIOo on '"" ""°"'"" to ~. T911 pr C'll'lt ., t:! ,:.,.....,, Mvtno
1
=
11
~~to
• . Incl "" F'OWUtll'I ..,.,..,. l • n I "' ktrr Sty! .. Ind klultd •I all ~ltt •rtlOUO'll Dololi to be dtoolltfd Wiii! bid. '"' f'ldl•I 11111 "' I .oo he almost trapped her in the Or111r1tt1t1. T111 Z1111111 Orc11..._, Zetlll"' "-'· ~ h ldl. Clu!llY o1 Df••· 16" .. ""'" to .. 1" •ltll'l!I _. w111 ._..• llOrlll »' '°' rra::i ~ ,"':"' •• t b l th h d ' Done by Dunn Mlps. lnQ' Eahltolll .,. on Ille In ""'Stilt ol c .. ,,.,,.,. M r'9Ctl\ltd ,, ""' ........ kif tHfo• •I OWiy M1111 lhl IW1htattwl'\I' II 'o1 u .... 1x1scm e n , u at s e tsap-,1_11'111! OtH1f!Mll1 ll'ld .,. -'"bit lrit bulk ,,_,.;. w1u bl tMMn111N111d un11 ifltr ""'nnt lll*ik:lllofrl """"' Md -... "" ,,... F,..: PN"ct1 of pea red. Pal Dunn gets thlnos done fCtl" 11ut1oc 1n111ttlforl •nll 1u111IN1ll(ll'I, flfl • 111 ... "" 6111 m.y or A1.9Ulf, 1m , ,, Mfw"t dt'll 111 ..., ffKrRlld 11 P1rC11 28 lh • Y r:i,...sr::" I I h I Thro her ~-·1 . T"°" offt.lrt""' tt ho1tlf'Y 111 ,_ or In 10 A.M, '' ., 1:.crew Co Inc 1';9) °'''" Joly II, ttn. ., Cll'dttllft1llon r1Ktn111d I 9°'* 1 .. lo ton said e hall no pans w your C1uu enge llD!Kl'l11et11 to "'" ~ wn1 M or ... .,.. E.111 M.,.,.1, ...... 0r.,.,.;· c.Mty oi DOROTHY Jl.HNttoN l LVIM IMlt9I m ome111 lttc:•dl not Or '°'
to rid the m11n,ion ol the nnd see how the handles It In rn OllPOl'll,ll'lllY to dO ... " ""':"' !ft-0rll'll! .. Sltlt or C1Utorflt1. E~ecvtrll ol 1111 Wiii Cllll!lfy, Ct UflOml1, '"" lldt llhll ol~ orm~tlDn 11 clnlrtd, 'fW mtY c.-. 1c1 tllt SO t•r •1 ~ to tht Ttlf11ttr.. 111 of wld Otctdtnt 100 • f001 1ttlp ol tttld to Ill ""''""""" ghosl. lie said the g host Is ap-her "At Your Service" col· Plll'ln1"9 o.1111r1mt11t 11 m4f2• fllld '*'., bvll11tu "'""' •tld tddresstt on.I .,., N.,,_ a """'** ... ·~ ..
111
"""'"'" 1r1 the
propriote. s ine" he and his wife umn, now appearing every to'"' ·t:i~ 1~'0UMCIL Of' THE !~!:"..'::'tor !ht 111• .. YNra 1•11 ,.11• ~: A=,..c!i~!"',:,~"' 11:":''::0::1c1o1~'~Y27~•1Y
are conducting (I ('11/"f'Ailtfl to Sunday Wednesday ond F'ri· CITY OF FOUNTAIN VAL.L&'Y Ottld: Jul~ lftll. "" T .. .,.., u'n ... ,,,1 !!It Mllllf!Wtll to w 1d nw•huu ~!ht:
, •
1
Evtiyn G!lll'l'O M.l'!orlt fl, ar1dlllf"d, Alltnltyt fW -.:.Cwtrtc Wkt l",_11' ,.,reef, rC'fllmish the house with 17th dny in 1be DAILY PILOT. °''""'Y c11y Clll'll , , Trari1!«M 1m.oc COflttllllflt 1..s1 IC'ft '"°'',,..las. d 18th I r mil ll'u~llhtd 0....,... CCII.SI 0.1 y not. •llblllhtd Or"'Of Cot,t 011ty rn0t. l'vtlfflMll Otlflllie Cont Ollly Ptlol. ~~ 0r_. c-1 OMI ~IOI lUl cen ury u ure. J1111 21, 1tn ni:t-rl Jutv l1, 1tn m._13 J1iiy ., 21, 11, tm 11 llflll A"11" i. i.. tm Y nf>.'11
•
Wc1,ge Hike
-Gets Oka.,·
Nixon Sc offs at Forecast
Of Maj .or M eot Slwrtages
•
•.
WASIITNGTON (AP) -
Senate-How;e cenfereees
reached agr~nl Th~
'day on a biU rai.sing \00
minimum \\'age to $2 .20 an
hour and exte nd ln1>:
coverage lo eight million
workers.
WASHING'l'ON IAPI
Di3n1\ssi.ng Industry predic-
lions of in,tpending 1neat
shortages as e"aggcrett('ti , the
Nixon ~dministration has
mnde cleiir it \\•ill slick by
pJan.s to maintain the price
ceiling '" beef through Sept.
12.
d~try have been predlctlng
serious stlortages of beer
slarUng next week If price
relief is not granted at once.
(Related sl.Ory, Page 26).
BEEF JS THE only food
ite1n still und{'r a price cei ling.
President Nlion lifted the
price free1.e for the rest or the
food industry last week.
Both 'l'l<uury S.....tary
George P. Shulti a ad
Chairman Herbert Stein of the
Council of Economic Adviaefs
Thursday dismissed the meat
industry warnings and aaid the
Admini.straUon has no in-
tention of tilting th< price cell· The Senate is expected
to vote on the compromise
nex.t week. ing early. ,
\,;.'',
('
!'
..
:. •
' '·
,.
•
,. .,
•
. ' .
Spokesman tor the meat in·, Shult: said al a news con~
ference that the government
has been keeping dally track
of the beef supply and found
lhe meat industry ls
overstating lt.s problems.
" ..
. ' '
'
'
.. .,-
.,
..
'·
' . "WE DAVE c:hed:ed reporl5
of 12 closinp of meat packers
and nine were untrue," Shultz
said.
Stein said at another news
briefing that there is "a
teodency to wbomp up an ap-
pearance of crisis; certain
people benefit from that."
Both Shultz and Stein in-
dicated that there may be
some temporary shortages.
but emphasized their ~lief
that they would not be serious.
Hoarding
Of Food
Every day at yoor office could begin like this. . ' On Rise You could sta rt your Wo rkday with
a view like this. It's atl yours·in th e
beautiful new balcony 1uite1 now
available in. th e Li.do Buildi~g.
Suites can be decorated to )'Ou r
specific needs and requirements.
Plenty of parking on premises for
tenants i nd pa trons. Ground floor
hosts several convenience shops, in·
eluding b1rber shop and coffee shop.
If you are contemplating relocating
your business or looking for a pro-
fessional facility fo r a new buMness,
you owe it to yourself to come and
see the prestigi ous surroundinlJS of
the Newport Lido Building.
United Pre11 Intumtiolal
Americans have started a
record buying run on home
freeze rs and are hoarding food
in anticipation of higher price!
and a meat shortage, a survey
shows.
The lido Building is located on Via
Lido at the juncti on of Via Oporto,
just before the en·trance to l ido 1'1le.
tsxton.-w ~NCOR!/l.TED
•
t
'•c .. 1c COAS T ~
,..
' ..
'·
"People call up and they say
they don't care what size, they
do~'t care what mode I ,
whether it's bent or dented or
whatever -just get the.m
one," a Boston appliance store
manager said of the freezer
sales,
NOW LEASING OFFICE SUITES
THE LIDO BUILDING ,, PAClflC
"PEOPLE ARE hoanling
m ea t ''sa id ltfi c hae l ~1cTag~e. a St. U::luis a~
pliflnce sales manager.
.... OCEAN
3355 Via Lid o, Suite 305
Newport Beach, Ca lifo rnia
111 41 613·4156 '
Before TOU 'inVcst anoQlet doUarin any
savirtgs-J1lw1, 1et us ~how _you.bow·
1hottsnnds liavc a"Voided the h earlhrcllk
of :hlflationby invcstiog :b111rccious
DJ£tul. 1 We believe that silver is yo,1 c le!'t
h edge aguinstinfiatlou.~
Silver js a p recious 10.,etal.
Uulike inflating ~per mou:y, silv~r
1111 UJon }1as an iatri.nsi.c,·alul~. 1 t i~ u prcc1·
ous Juctal~ highly d~nde<l by industry
for industrial purpot;cs. Aud }1ighly de-
mnndcdbyoili.,,,forornamenW pwposea.
The demand for,t>ilvcr bullio11 ig 60
great. ilint reserves are dwindling. For that
l'C8SOD~ silver's markel price per OU.DCC has
risen O\'ct. tlie past 18 m onths in epcclilcu·
lar fashion. Aod we expect it to k~ OIL
rlstng.
')]ie bcf'tpricc. '
'l11c Jlrlcc of sU\icr fluctuates hour11
o u the int.cruatio{lal mar.kct. T11rough
Bill Od er, owner o! Barnes
Food Bank in Sacramento,
termed the boom in rentals
''unbelievable."
a worldwide commnnicatlqns and com--
}lUter systein, Continental Silver Corpora-
1ion. Amcric~·~ l ee.ding silverbrokcr, can.
promise ~·nu tho.:". hestprlce on s ih•cr utany
1nonu:ut.
.;\ct u al Iv. iu\'et'ti ng i n s ilver is not
<:unq1\icated~ \Vc've n1adc it as easy as tele-
11ho11i 11~ one of Contincn"titl Silver Corpor-
alion ·~ hroki:ra. Our fee is a standard U.·o
1ier L·.:ul commission.
Yo11 d on't ba,•c to be rich to own sihtt.
] n fact, '9.·e beUeve silver is a eolld in-
...,.1mentfor nnyone saviogfar?dlremetlt,
ahomcoreduca.Uon. lfyou. 'W1eh, Contm-
enta!Silvet:Coipamtlon will bdp,ooplan
a silver 1nves1ment program.And, anyone
oflewit.ageamownsilver.
Jf inflation bas )'OU woa:ied, consider
Investing 1n sfrn:t: Send far the &<e Coo-
ttneutal Silver Corporation broclnm: bf
mailing in thc couponorcall 118. Don'tdo-
lay . .1\.ctuow.
@ij)uutfiloo~oo~~ .§~~u> ~tft1D®d®oo
Ille want yo tt lo k11ow everythi11g about silver.
I
Frld.11, Julr 27, 1973 DAil Y PILOT %IS
OVER THE COUNTE R
NASO Ll1tlng1 for Thurldoy, July 26, 1973
Chargitag Vp
\Villiam P. Lea r's latest in vention is this hand-por·
ta ble generator to recharge batteries. It will re-
charge any auto. truck, tractor or airplaine battery
in less than 10 111inutes. powered by a hand-pull re·
coil starting ga~oline engine and weighing only 28
pounds.
Oil P1·ofits Ri se
24 to 65 Pe1·cent
LOS ANGELES \AP J -r-.1a.
jor oil companies a re
reporting spectacular profit
galrut 'i''hile motorists scram-
ble foc a short supply of
gasoline and pay more for it.
With the nation squeezed by
a shortage of fuel, the com-
panies that produce it enjoyed
pertLaps th eir most profitable
quart& in April, May and
JWle.
EARNINGS GAlNS ranged
to SO percent and higher over
the comparable period of last
year.
Demand has gro'lli'TI faster
than the supply, and price!
have climbed. ln some areas,
gasoline is being rationed by
service stations \\·hose supply
has been limited by the pr1r
ducers.
Repor1 1ng second quarter
and first·hulf result. oil com·
pany executives &ai~ lbeir
refineries were rurul1ng full
blast in an cUort to alleviate
the shortage.
"TIJE l::OMPANY i•
Healtlt Firnt
Gets Pact
For Care
The Security Health Plan of
Anaheim has been awarded a
one-year contract to serve
~tediCa\ beneficlartes through
a prepaid health plan, Slate
Dlrector of Health Dr. J. fi.1.
Stubblebine has announced.
McdiCal. the state-federal
health caTe program for
California's low income
population, has authorized the
Security Health Plan to enroll
up to 10,000 members ln
southeast Loi Angeles COUnty
and northwest Orange County.
DR. WALLA CE H. Shapero
is execuUve director and Dr.
Harris J. Shapero medical
director of tbe plan, wtlh
headquarters at l340 West Ball
Road , Anaheim.
A prepaid health plan offers
a range of medical services by
a group of physicians and
other health care providers -
ho5pit.als, nursing homes, op-
tometrists, p o diatrist s .
phannacist5, etc .• -ror e fi:t·
ed fee paid each mooth to
cover all services. F o r
~1ediCal benefjciaries, the fee
• is paid by the state.
' -~.
operating nt maximum possi·
ble rates.'' said Otto ~tiller.
chairman of Standard Oil Co.
or Califomia as he announced
plans for a $450 nUHlon
refinery e~panslon at Rich·
mond and El Segundo. Calif.,
Pascagouli!., ~1iss., and Perth
Amboy, N.J.
California Standa rd 's second
quarter earnings leaped 42
percent lo $181.7 million. or
$2.14 a snare, from $128.3
ntlllion or $1.51 a share, a year
earlier.
"Everything we have 11 run-
ning virtually a t maxlmwn
rates," said John E. Swear-
ingen, chalrman ol Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana.
llIS CO rt IP ANY'S second
quarter earnings J"'O!lle S7 per·
cent to Sl21.3 million, or $1.74
a share.
&: o .. o .. &~ g::
8n n o .. g::
on on g:;
o ..
~· 11.1 " ' l•.1 .. ' '" "' "' '" " ' '" 11 .1 ...
"' "' ••• .. 11
01• • ' Of! •.1 Oii t I Ot! t t ... " Oii f I
Atlantic Richfield's profits
soared 50 per~nt. and a com·
pany spokesman said the big·
gest factor was h I g h e r I"'""""'.,,....,...,..,.,, ~~ ~-............ ____ ,
gasoline prices. The company
earned $68.4 million, or $1.20 a
share, coinpart'd with $45.7 MUTUAL FUNDS
million, or 81cents fl11hare, lnlc .. ..,. ... i.E..,.,....,..,...,..,. .... ..,,..,,,...,.Ul..., .. J••
the like 1972 period. N-y..,.k -Fol· MOWA•D< Hhn Sig •.sJ • 'T1 S1oltl1r 1.J1 2.31
Occidental Petroleum's pie· ::r:in:11C11• 1:._~·' "'°t. ~:!t",, F; 1•1~ l~ t k':';~'iD1o1 i~ "i..n khll• Fd frl 111
tW""e brightened considerably (n "" Muti111 int.... ·"' t.iJ '"'' 111 1ito1••1 ~ ~" •.n1ow "°""°' 11 DUOl.0 t>Y SCMl::ll I' 1A 1,11 C"1t SJ 1t•111 2' KUDOllll .. DSt in the three months ended t11e 1o1.-.so 1"'. sin Fd u .111'·'° c111t 8' 1 1s •M ,,.,, ....... 17 ""''
ed $2 --ib9f"ltd 10.73 11.1J c ... , ICI l'JO 7" 8~1•11e 1!:1s 16•1s Jun. •. 30, '.\'hen it earn 6.9 ,,T,,-•. 'W l~t ,tj"'f-~'\if c:u,, "' • !~,6·!.!: com 1 ",0,, II 40 .ts •--I • C:u•1 51 )•...., e..., S1>1"C:1I l01QJ0.7D nu ion. or ce a S1kl.le. n I, &111 ~q!v j• •· 1.a.. c .. si s1 11.1• n .t 1 SDO Lev .:., SOI
the like 1m period, Its $4 ,.=•LT,: .. '·" F:r" Mi J:!i l:!t ~~~~ U ~-~ ~:; 1rco11Tv FDS , ·
milllOlt. _,1t re..-s-ted a 1nc:cm >.11 t .1• 1••.t G1 11.IJ ll.ts 4Polkl .:n s.11 ~q,,11., l.,, 1.111 t"V" r·~ ..... t"'lll'" t.l1 t .11 ltvn Tn 1•.U PDI••• ll• '"°'. '""'f •n 7)6 I••• of one-ton a common ot.d¥1"" '18 •.n rM•o •.01 '.ll w:,.,1c~• a.l 1 '" u11., F '·" I.JI """' ....... ....., ... Fd •.• •.Ml "''Vt' 11.7111.14 Krll!r Cth I., ··u llLECTlD l'"DS: share after payments Wert .. ,,,.,, In ll JG U.7S F1lrlld t.20 I fl l"llmrt 6 t2 7 7.1 ~ ~r 1.)6 t )S , , Alllurl 9t'1 ''I Fm llu,.. t .D f.17 LtnJt Fd ~(11 s.a """' I'd t 111 t111 made oo preferred secunt1es .... Ge Fd 'n s.01 Fed Rll• t.n Soi s11r, t1,. u ,0 ' .-.11"111 l).D H.33 l'ID•LITY l llC O•DUP: ti"'"' t n td f7 •111111 Fd \J.H 1• fl O•OUI': C:o l «lr" I! f'S 11.4:1 1.,. I' 13." U J1 ·~rnp •to S.l6 lll'ld dttl l f'S t.Jt G"""" 6.71 IY1 IHAlll"HLO EXXON'S PROFITS for the .,.., 1 ':jl 10."3 ~6'1t11 i 1:,. IJ 0ti R"•ch 11.n 11 ,, c_, ,-,, • . d·, J .,,., Am qty 4. S.lt cirtTrl J.%1 llllfy Fd S.5.:1 '-°" E · l 61
SIX montbs en L"U une ..... AM J!Plll!S v ~Sec Jjl J.$:1 U ft '"'~ l./'I '·" "~i"',,.d tg •?~
lied ,. t to I I 02 ,UNOS1 ' -'., r::· ,.., t$"' CtD 7.Mt l.lt ke br ,._ •.JO swe '"' pert'efl · C•Ol•I " _, ut• 11.l' . Fncl 3 J1 l ' 1 L ·" I 1• b·11· ""a •-re Dir-Inc:""' 1.~• ,... ,,..,, 11 .v 12.:n L Mis P-11 •.11 1 ion. or..,,.,,.. :.11<1 • ....... nv1tm • n 1.11 Fund 11:0111.S& SAYLl:I: ~· "°d •01 1" tors increased the quarterly so.c1 1.n ,111 Pu1"11n •.J110.1s C•o ov 1l•J13•1 lMll!"A11101o1 "°'' • S!ocfl. 7 n -~ s..1..., F •..JO • 10 Mutull u .QO •• 90 A00>c It n XI~ dividend to $1.10 e common .,m G•!h ~,.013 '·ss f•l'tld 7•.n n.:i:J LO«D .-.11: lncorn 11 ., 19 in • ...,., l"'•ln I l'INANCl ... l J.ttlll! t .'3 7.17 lnw.I t 50 10 l1 share from 9:> cents. Am ,.,,.. .1 tJ :·;J PllOGIAMs: Am BIK '·" >.n s11 °'•" 1t .... "~ • Am Mot 1.31 Fin Ovn •..:JJ •:xi llnd Ot'tl •,1110 7' Sldoo I'd 1 to 111 Gulf. reporting for the first ~~N~ <:;{" 1'3 l.6' Fin *"" •.lO ,so l utl!Prn 10.1611 .11 SIGMA Pu•os:
h I "d · · I \ i Fin Jnc !.Mt s~ Lu•hn !n 9 •1 10tl C:•P Snr l(M l7' al. sa1 its eammgs rose o GJ ~1 • ,,, 1,, 'lfflt •. 1. ,:11 M•GN• FUNDS : 1 ... , ,1·,,11·,.
$360 mill ion, or $1.80 a share, ):..:; '1n¥ 1:14 ~:s. ~'1'flr vi 11·57 n .a.. fn~c~'!1 ~.J; : M i~.,. .01 1:1s "JJ" 11 18 G""lh l?S 9·114 111Vl!STOllll · Plkl•m B)t t lf SINll! 11 10.Q !O,JO f rom $246 ffil IOn , Or · 8 lncom 1 \t i~ Oise Fd i . .o , 14 ""•nh!n 1:1, ,:!5 51 JI.Cr l l]f ]O . .il h I t r v1n1ur 1.'4 Vrtil Fd 1 ~ B 11 MA.JS (0 1 So "-F ,,. I 01 s are, as yea . . w. N•!I 1i.1.2 itti. StO(t F 7·91 161 "'""" I!' 15 , 6, 5 I .1113,.,, Continental boosted its sec·~~~:.' ,. 1:1! tit hi Mv111 1.60 .•'..la 11\do F' i 11 9:11 s:'1nw.,,J :.~ 1~
AJll l'OllUM ~Rou... Ml<l " 11"'11.n lowr '"' ll tJ 11.n ond quarter earnings 2-l per-HOVOMTOMi 1(11J Fnll 11 111 1.11 MASS l'NCl! 5DtCIT• ~~ l '' . . I ,,.., A ,n s.11 101 F110 1.11 'n MIT 11.w11.11 Sl.P 1no 7 u 111 cent ro$5 1.7 m1\hon,or 1.0311 F~ I 1:12 1.14 Col....., t.I~ 9·\} MIG ll.7,11.C1STA TI" 1110 ·0 • .-1
h Slot~ StS 6 50 1S Fund 6.1 6 MID 11 '1U7' Corn Fd '" i •S S <Jre . A.-.t kl 1'1:1 '"°'°trir&llll•.16 l70 MFO ll .601•1• Oi~lll J~ _s 19 SLC Giii 11.ll \:LU o~~ ,. MCD IS QI 16.•! ProQr• l.21 s'11 lllOSOn II li 11 .51' ~ ' Millet: 1¥ 2.:11 2.lU 51 Fr c;, , 13 itJ PIIILLIPS PETROLEU!\! in-e1.,.DC. 1. 1 '·" f h 11S;?'il'J 11.lottwr 11 .1111.11 St Fr Jrc tv 9 ,, lltwt: cir •· I·'' FTi I ,,... 10·11 MJd Am 5.55 6.07 11,,. s ir • 11 •..ss creased second quarter profits llHC.n HI • • AB u, Morrv Fd nm 12.o.i STIADM.AM · ,.0s
ill I-KOii 11 '1 11 .•7 ,_F ~F 1i::1;·~MSll Fd , .... u ... Am Ind JOI Jo8 by 25 percent to $46.4 m · ion, ~· I( 11.:M n.» ,.;'A:kur.t · Mn l nG 11.:io 1111 ..._ I'd 1·19 119 •--1••k,11r 'll 4.1' DIDU,.· Mii'" Fd -.1.12 I lS lnve•I 1:,.1 1·Q or 61 cents a S111:ue. Dr•Chl-,,, ).«I OHTC. IOI l!S MIF Gro ,,, •9' STllN •De F DJ ·
Common····eal>h had a "111 I°'' ""d" ''°1g·n c""'" sr 1:.s '·"°"'"°"'qt ''7 \.40 s..1•.-.:: n .J.1111·j<I .. •OW" l.34 · Fr tncm 1 ~ 111 M"°"' In l.t, '·" C11>1n 10 19 1IO 19 . to 171 ·1r IUL~r,· USGvS .:.11'l~2MvlS11"' 1~ . ..SIS.,S Stock lS.llli M percent JUmp . m1 ion, Ptu1171 ,,d IJ~U.•S utlll!k s.11 .,,,·::~,,!C 1~-r,1~fiSbs e1ouio, ·
Or 50 cents a share. d11 ~d tt 2'A2 """ c..., •. 11 JJ1••T ''' •Dt · , rw1n •.JJ ,,,. t ~ l •11 JI• Ecitv •.Sl ·~·I . ncom I ll tll
''arall'on posted a 65 per N•'twd
11
r I0061\:111Fkl l!Eo ll lf\JJ21 8tl•"C 1;•, r·n SmMo! •ot ••I NY Yffl 111s na fd#.1 dD 9tf ·~ el'tld Sr •. lfef\"t &S2 J.IS
rent gain 10 $27.6 million, or 92 !'G'r nc1 ~:· ~ lf~ ~~Wt./"'P ~;.~~ l·~ t: l'Z:i"' /p : !} ~~ ct'nts a sha re. 1D fr1n 11..s1 It~ Comm '01 111 ll'l<om • '~ s " '"""' G 1.n 's1 tnl Si'I H 06 IS.lJ Con>m t M ?.fj iTocfl. Sr $.II 1 .. T-r C • 10 A hi nd., 36 pen:tnl gai n MAPOUNO . ,.._.. 1.11 • !Cl G<'w!h •• , '"'' Tr1n c ... ··~ .,, s a . . UNOS• lrldUI Ir 11.1111 Jl ........ LP: T(l¥1 "' ... ~l 11 ~?
Pu.o;hed profits to $22.3 m1lh-0n, 6&11!Cd lD 71 11 l'O l'ltOI '·"' • IS EINllY ,. n 17.'3 ,.....,. H II.SI '!·"
or tl9 cents a share. ~ sr• 1.l 11'.<16 e S·SP 11.n !!di' 11 111•.a.1 *" c 1 ttl .. ,. !I'd Fd 'Cl& • tel ~r-v 1 i l l.U Grwl!t 11lO11.21 :»111 CG 7 n .,
,.,,,11 ! It j·" "' Ste •. 1• 6 1' NE.-. Ml •.'110.U Unlr!td .lJ to.IS
ric:Dm '·E ~ I OI.I P SIC1 N•u c-.1 s 15 s.11 U<'lt\llld I .to l " -· '
~11«1 1 I l" AIM'• " s.•1 •\1 N"'"""' •oo f.00 UNION 1••v1c '~'if. 1 ll•l Fl'ld 7.97 !~ '""""" 1•.IJ 15,Sll O•OUI'· l "l Com Slk llf, l · Nw ,..,,, 11.M 1\.1! to! s j., 14 11 15.ft
01 N: ~"" Fot.m '· l • ... _ Wlcl 17.n lt.• """ '"~ I", .. , Fncl 11<» 1·" •,67 •th Incl 71.3121.JI NlcN1t 11.1Sl7.l5 Im C* 0'11toOJ "'Ill' Co .n j°' ~! •·7Ji\:•7J.~ "'"' l...tr 15.»H.~ Wllltll! 1iM 1•'.01 i 81 .21 r. LT-I": 0«1"" 1 1• '1l UN"I D l'UMOS: ' t·" !· -... ! •,H ,.,,.....,~ 71';! Y.t1 AtCU!l't 7.IO I " i Fd l .2' l I ~ 1.1, 1.g 0 Nitll 'd n • 11.• ~ Fd 1.n ""
NIAL "'°"" '· f ,.,,.. Wiit 1~ •I 1•17 tE' OW 1110 11,01 DS: Htrtw~ 11:ff1 26 O!>Pt:MMM 'D' . .,I Inc 100! IO•r
., Pri~es Holding
Retail Cloth es Fro ze n
WAS HINGTON t AP) -The Cost of Ll\'ing Council says
it has exempted cloth ing and textUe manufacturers from
lhe price frteie but not the retail and wholesale sale of
clothing.
Wholeulers and retailers y,·ill have to absorb a.ny price
increa~ charged by fa ctorles. the council said Thursday.
The council clarified an earlier decision which a spoke!"
man tnc:tTeCtly interpreted as applying to the retail and
wholesale sale of clothing. .
I The exemption applies to the fall line of clothing. m~t
1 of y,·hlch bas not been shipped, according to a council of·
· fi cial. .
, Hut the-exemption is limited. l~ official said. It a~
1 plies to manufacwrer1 who made contracts prior to the
~" 'i·" 1!.J7 $t:"'~v S·~1 ~~ Oo •Im 10.U 11 . ., nc:em 12.tl IS7l 111111¥ Al f7' ' • 00 Fl'ld 7.1, In !i<i.nc 1.lt 7.JI UllCI l .=l .6"tt.n i· 1 0100'.I T,,,. 1117_,V~ 1.•1.1, I~ f ,·~~1 H«l(I lt."l tM OTC $« h) Id UM-' Ct 1j.~'!J' J~ • lmort CD t.tt 0.11 •ar11"'1 7 '11 l.Jt US GvtS 1 .MI .l• " ~mG 11.aJ l 1-Gr 7.31 '·"Paul 111.... 1:n 1.11'1 YAl.UI LIN • ... : )lr#\.ftl !'IC fd.A"' u.z:i1•J .,.._ F 6'7 sn v.i tn. S.11 '°'
11T ·~ .... t'j 1· f01 M"' f," 1 '' \I" Inc ._ .. • tt ~I 1 11s '-" Ind ,,....,_ .01 · P-So •.•1 •.•1 L'"' Gttl 7A 1.11
C 1'..a 1 t '"-.'2 ._.. ..... II Fd "" 1A VDI Soc )M >.n -· ~ • ti i 111 r,.,.,.., •• 29 "·11 •• ... s• ln " '°"' VA.NCI -• ·1 I '""""" G t.lt •.• ''" '''-3 11 SAND•••· -:... ' lnv c~ 'j.)114.ll •t11111••• J'01 '"""' 7 lO , .. -Fd "' .I I"" .JI 7Jt Plftn "" 7 u , .~ vs ,..., 1 tll w entrd ~1 t . ""ll'ld l.?1 .. ,""'Fil 11r1,.., Sci«! 71') L•?
-llN 11.1711 f::t. ff' 11 ... 1 ~I""" II tMlt,. V""'11tt ••I~~ :~1"1~ 1-'l J: 1,..... (;;~~'r.' .. ri !~~,:~ ~=·~ !.r. .II 1111t•all s.Z!! S ~ 1.4-i 1 15 ••I"~ •O-•· Vwll'd I l .. &,I.I 1111lr¥ C 11! U IJ'· f,7' l ts t';tWl~ II"' H.,. Vl~ll!I f,r ; 6l S.•l ~ ... 1· ' s.11_a.;.i .... F•1ll•l nA•W11!Stci• llOW I •~• Nw .,.,. 111 "'1~ ... ..,,,..... Mu 11l'll1i,,t
...... 1, I ·~o I·?! ~., .... .,,,. , •I ••• Wtlnt llQ 11 1t 11,1t
,, N _, .. •"""""" • "'S 1 " Willi MO TOM t. I, ... 1 l"r u1 s.• ·-n.• .. 1 ,.. ••cup, ' '· ·a !:r,":'(" 1'·~" ~Mt~ •·•• "" '"" '"' ""~ "~ '"' T ' . «I · .. ·-··~ ,.,." lf.11 n .11 "" ff I . p 11 · • ., .. IM· ~"' 111111.IO
d (O ~' 1 ·Jt t~:r .. "IV ' ~-... ." 1~•11! ... TQWllV 7.,. s~1 I : 1 :• •J~ ,·" ... ~'"" .::-:.::: ~1., ~l~\tll
Lfree7.e, thet is, bt(ore Junt l3, for shipment during the
lreeu. " ·:__ ____ ~ _______ .:._ ___ ~-------~~------~-----~----~~---~~------'J1o ......... , .......... ... llf•UI ~ .oo i.37 .,...,., ''"''~• w.iflft 11n;1 ·fl ·x: "4 I . 11~ t;;I Ut t~ ..... . '" ... Wlndtf" Th ;;' • r: ~ '': .. S· .~ ll: 1!:!! ::::.. • :: :: :: ~ -~· ·:i: • ' • • ""'\ ·~1 : Ivy l'tinf 7.' J'ff v_.,. "'''"" l .. ,, It:: '~~ 1• ....... -~ ~ ... , .... •ltf t.11~ Gr ' , __ Fc:I I :n 11l:J ... ~... ,... •-..:"""'.......,, a JH1~ IJl'll t It t" *•••· ,... ' ,. ~ -l-YDfl11!1f.
I
I
'
• •
Raih·oad
Earnino-s b
Hit Higl1
s
Spet:l1'1 to ~ht Uall\ l'llot
N•:w YOH!\ !_;111011
P1:1c1r1c C'orp ;'lthit.•\i-<I 1e,,1rtl
earnings revenues and s:1 h•,.
for !he second qu.irlcr .ind thi
ru st six months or 1!17:1 11 11 1s
announ<·etl \Vednesd:n
Nf't 1nl on1e In th•' s11 und
quar!C!r \11<1 $31 5 m1J11on up
( -s~KI1Vc J
STOCK .
$24 2 rn11Jlon 111 lhc P!i2
<tUa.r 1er E<1m 111gs 1~r sh,u c
were $1 40 in !ht St'lond
quR11er compa1 t'<l 1v11h $1 07
e11rned in !ht• 1972 per1ocJ
e Slnndnrtl Oil
SAN f<'BANCISCO 1AP 1
Bolstered b1 an 11 percent 111
c:rensc 1n don1es11c refu1c111
product1v1t\ Standard Oil o/
Ca I 1r orn1 a \V cdntsd,\v
reported an inc rease of $83
m1Jhon 1n profits for !he ru st
half of 1973 over the ~R mc
period in 1972
The u\cre.1se 1n domestic
producllvily reportedly cmtpl
ed ""Ith a J percent increase 111
y,•orldwide produ ction of
pclrolcuin nnd natural gas led
to 1he increased prorits
e Sambo'•
Special to tbe Dady Pilot
SANTA BARBARA. -Sam-
bo s Restaurants Inc \Yednes-
day reported ns net eam
1ngs for the six rnonths ended
June 30 increased by 48 pe1
cent over 1972
Wayne G Kees president,
said total restaurant ~ales 1n·
creased bv 53 pert'ent and
total revenue to !he comp.111y
gained 45 percent compared
with the first six months of 19n
e Cot1ll11et1fnl
LOS ANGELES (AP -Con
t1ncntal Airlines re fl o r I c d
\Vednesday a sharp rccl1ne 1n
earnings 1n !he second qua1 !er
and first half of this '~a1
Profit.. dropped to $1 01 1n1l
lion or S cents a share 1n the
three months ended June 10
from $2 Pfl m11!1on or 25 cents
a share a 'ear ear her But
revenues rose to $96 97 m1lhon
f1 om $90 33 ml I hon
e D1111amit••
POMONA (AP t -General
Dynamics could 11 in contract~
totaling as much as $100
milhon a vear over a 10.)ear
period as the result or a Navv
contract 1t has been awarded
The Na vy chose General
Dvnam1cs' Pomona tli\t.!i1on
Tuesday w de\ elop tooling and
capab1ltty to manufacture the
Sparrow A I ~i 7 F' air t<ra1r
missile as a seeond suppher a
General Dynamics spokesman
said
e U.S. !falitnutl
Special t o lhe Daily Pilot
SAN DIEGO Unlled
States National Bank Tuesday
reported net income before
secur1t1es gains of $1 334 8.58
or 65 cents per s hare for lhe
first half o r 1973 down f1 om
SI 385 033 01 SI 02 pt:r s hare
10 the correspon~g per 1ocl of
1972
These figures reClcct earn
1ngs oo 2 050 000 shares com
pated to J972s l 8il4 ,52 6
sha1cs
e Hiel1fleld
LOS ANGELES (AP) -In
1he .,.,ake or fuel :short<1~es and
higher grtsoltne costs Atlantic
R1chf11 Id Co reports a 50 pe.1
cent 111crcas<' in s cc o n d
quarter ea1 n1n~s -fron1 $~5 7
m1lhon during !he st Ctlnd
quar!l"r o r 1972 to $63 4 n11l11on
for the three-month prnod
ended June '.10
F'1~res ror the s ix month~
t>nded June 30 were even hct
tf'r SI 18 7lH 000 net lnf'on1P
th1:1 ~c<ir 1nrnparc-d 111th
~7fl 716 000 rltH 1ng tl1c fir!I! six
1noo1hs of 19i2
Flli:.BURGLAAY
ALARM
SYSTEMS
AESIOENTIAL ' COMMERCIAL • ""'•neG & ieNiced
Jn 'l'lir• E•~orl111t.1
ll Tel l"l •~ Tr.e t11rfM>• A,..
Call for FN• E111mo ..
SIA COAST
Al.ARM SYSTIMS
g,.,,.1on OI
i•I (NII 81d.,_ SupM
1651 rf1tt11•llo-Cj)SfO M•to
64l-l4f0
RETAIL SUPERMARKET PRICES Complete Nelv York Stock List
CITIES
WASH .l>C
ATLANTA
IOSTON
l'JTTSIUROH
COLUMIUS
l>ALLAS
CHICAGO
NIWYORK
LOS ANOILIS
BREAD
(11011)
JULY lit!'! 2Slh
25 30
29
28 25
34
39 39
39 31
39 3S
36
35 .19
25 15
EGGS
(p11 doz.Ul
JUlY111h 2 th
69 79
71
73 15
69 14
70 10
75 74
.n
12
75
63 11
MILK
012 fal.)
JOLY II~ Slh
65 65
.so Sl
.61
59 64
50 11
52
61 .83
58 51
10
56 SI
CHICKEN
(UICll)
JUlY11th 2Sth
65 65
59 67
63 69
SS 65
59 79
SS SS
63 65
.45 .51
59 61
49 SI
k in Ntl ..... ... !•IM N~ p I' !hlltl HIOll L.0-"" U." tl\Q P.fi (lw:UI Hloll Low Lat! CNI P • hdll Hklll I.OW \.1,t Cl.a
119 u 11.,.. .IO\\ -~1001Gr to 1 •t 't.:z U\'o
p E ~~ Hioh L-L.•H c"::,1 s:::~ In '¥1~ n 121 lll~ b" /~:;I~ ~ro..~: J% 1j1 :t m: ~ 11t, t 1: nir.~ •;i ~~ l o\\ I~
tinkuCI 1.4111 I I :Ult Ullo l°•"" Fkl Plt!<fli !J ,.. >~ ,.•)!-,, nllllllt Sir 111 j I'< __,, ..,.._ i.ton llll \ j,Q 10 ;)f 21 :r4' ~\Ii. jllidMtl I t )1 •1"1 ....-U • If l• 1'o
A ...... llL I'° M 162 n\11 11111 1l\lo+l'4 1..enl!Lll 4\.1 JUU ~ Wl't r. ...... "'FIOU118 t. ' lG • ~ ~ -I• "1"111' II !I » :I0\11 20 ACt1n<1 2 .o 11 l' .. 471• 4 1~ ._,,u P J 111 LJ lO 1• Uh -\-. FltlldMI 1.40 50 1~ ,, .. 1'"-~ low• I"' " 1 l1 11 '"'
Acn't'Glv &o 10 1 14h 1-"' 11~ 1"'1 ~fi>L,111 It 11 II ZIW Zj ) -h Fllll,,U:• to I 111, <,•,. , .... H''I>-~1 '1=!1.d l ~ a '/'J 11\ii 11~ ACl!'I' MO! I 11 ,. »l· 22\~ n~. • ... llM .. W \.2• t lO' 11 I .... )ti\--It Frw;t Fed JI!, ' lot "' cw•J'L I '9 I -. 2'l \olo :n .. ,.(If •D I C\b lS 1'~• 11·~ ,,, -~ ... nl)W ~ Ii J'fl; tt. """' AH• t ... Flr .. !on .. • llt '°" 20\li liS: lo ow•P$ ' .. 11 I) lt\I lt\•
Au M 111, xi 1J 12 I 6 1 6'\ ...tn•I /:" ' I" )'f l• l.1•1 '' t ~. FtlC~rlr ii I * 1'4ii ''~ \t llCO HOie JI ll !l !I" $\'I 1'0cl•t~\ 60 9 4J6 1s+o 14 • 1,1
-~ '-fll1 1H tt 4 210 J4'No t.I"' i• , .. \~Ft Cr.I~ 1 '1 11 " •I-" ~ >1+ ·~ Tl" 1m IOil t I 10 " 1.~m,,AI tc • 119 11t. 11\lo IJ~+n:. ~~~i~ IG ~ J ii:"'i i','" l1
1!; ,,.,.._ '· Ft!18-.a .tO Zl 1n 4914 •Ali "'"+ •-. tt• C1Wortn 16 lllolo :l!Mio 1'0Vlll~ 0:111 >t ll'• n~ '~-1 •. ~... 'I'. '' l1~l.11"t1MI lo:MI. n llW. II 11 -h u 11111 1112 1.0 rn. 2~ ,\1tn•LI ! la 11 411 "" /I~ I) 1' ~ 1 ff ~-~ FiN&oa IAt 1J Ul &>'6 '1 43\lo-.... U Intl (p ' ~ to Al'lll~l.I 11t 1 I ~\) Mb .t0V.::-v! C ·~~n 11'1( 0 1'1,o I\\ 1:i,,.... I-. F1INCllT 1'J U I02 • "'.lo •V.-1 2•• U 11111p1 llo J 40 40 ... .,,,.1,,. (o 11 tJ "'-'I~ '' l.fll"Pll\1 .. , -. 1,ft II 11•o F1INS I t'll 2 I I Jt\ol 2'\'I Jt~ \.I ---' ~-Ar.m111 !Ob t 1111 l ... 1 t• I•\:... ~\ (1'1111 Of I :t0 lJ 21 10\~ )0 t--~ Fii Nil Slrt H ~ 11\t 171-. 11\-\o J1tnt1 f' 3" I 119 t I" ' AUIOlll Inell !1 U ) 1 $0.. )l'J.t-\o .. ,,~, ,. 11 llO 171.. 1tn I~ 11 F1P8(p 1 :ID 1l •1~ 4(>\\ •I + \\ Jllllllll ..J/J • 1 11\'t 1•,t• 11\.io I '~ Al• Proa l'll U 01 U "'• W1 C.f\.erl Co )0 1 lJ U U"° 210.. FiPMI 1 * t 1t \li 1f lt'4+ \1 J19FO I 1'0 41 14'-U -1 • Al.coin( IO 10 ~ n •1 n 1• n "'i '• C.f\lrlr NY J I )2 lei 1':,-. m. l'llURIE ,. IJ 2 llf.o lH\ 11f"o-I\ J1llP1IO! •! ,, ~ lo!'• lo!~• lol\\1 •
"J l'l<lu•I•• I n 1\o 1\o 2'o -I• Cn11FllCI n ' 16 "' ff• 1<11v1ek " 11 n ll ~·· It i ... J C11P11f f.]6 :JOO 10.h lCNllo ll!ib--ltt Jill.IOI a 1 I~ 1l 16 2SU 1l"-'~-\oo Clll11M1n 2 10 m ..,,.. 49 I' -" F1wlr8 1 n 1 ... 7'1 J~+ '. J CnPof I ll :lei tJ 9S 9S _, Al~ Ga1 1 11 7 13 11111 16\11 lt"l-r lo Cru.Mo 3 3'11 II 11 Sol 1J'ilo JI I I~ F• w 1 3 Otlt 10 11.21 1"\ 3' -lo\ J•w•I C 1 M 10 )9 lf. ll~ 3''1 l\lnli Ill • 'II l1Cl 10 100 • HI 1.-'. C~IM• 3 0 s 21 ''-I • 11--\~ FlKl\&M 14 It :16 sl .. 50~1 +~ JlrnW•l• ... I 11 '°'. 2tl.W. t-• Al~•~• ln!it 22 111 10 '9 281o -\o Chen.,.!11 .IO 1 ~ 161'1 1"4 II -1'1 Fill'!• F 20j 1 M l!JU 10"° l~i+ \~ J1mw11n111 I 1.0 h 121'1 12\ii AlbertoC lS I )10 O>o 10h 10"•-It (t\n>NY l 11 Ill 'l .. \/) I~ .U\lo-i~ l'lsher$(; \ !I 2$2 A 1\\ 1>.+1 J m\Vpl I 40 I ~ U\ii 1' -•• .. ll>ft1a :lliQ 10 15 !JI• 12"' l:µ. t ' Che1 Cp l IO 10 »i• UV. »h1, FleotEnl 12 to 21,0 ll'Ai 11 \~ 1\\1-11' Jl'lntSC 4'1.1 11 lt\1 It It -\, Alt1n Al .80 17 11!6 311\ 31\.1 '2\1TI 'ClllJP!l 112 ~ fO 7•111 IJ 1 .. u ' FlemlllCI J.O I 7 10\~ 10 10'"'-\1 jl'lnlnv ll>D " 24'• 2l'• lJ~•-"
Pil(O STO l6 I )I fl ''" i l., \\ ,,,. ... 1 I t!lo • a .u "'---' Fl•~IVMI 1*: 11 " 1"11 11\& It~ I ~v ! 20 • 1~ t)~ 22• ni.+ '• Al(<l'I Lb 16 n 43 Jt': 17'"1 37'~+ \, (Ill E Ill ~ I Sf 10~~ 14\lt. io•1J+ \IO l'Unlkol 1 01 I :!JI lt 11~ llh t \'I Joion&J~ )(I !I i7' 11''~ 111 119 t 11 1'11~•11 100 ~ Sii 710 6t. 1~-.. (I'll Mllw CP 7 141 l'o tl.o 9 o t lo J=Unl'k pf 4i,., ~ 6(11 0 '° 40' ,.+l'o Johll Svt 80 f ll 20~, 10\o 20\'I>--I.< All1on 2nb 10 :;>t Jt\~ 21~ '9 +' Cr.IMU(p '11 1 U Hlo 11'!1-r. Ft. E COlil t .,. 7''111 261'1 21\t+l'o JOlll.00<1 10 12 il ~''' )9\, 4117+2 A!IAmLI '' n 53 14~• 14 11 -{; Cll Pnellf'll 2 II '51 JS\\i lil'-»01~ ,, •'•"•~'I fl 7 JI 11\o 1• 14 -h Jon11 L I.JS 1 24 11"1 11\o II~'• AllloCD !Ob HI 11 lO'o 10'\o 10'•+ • (fllAI t i UP " IUO 11\o -• _, _ 11 '26 ~ 311~ llv.+ \I Jont1Lp!A 5 130 }f ~ S9 -•
Alkll.lld 110 1 IJ 2! 2~ 2~ .... 'c~-~~~· ~ .. w '! 1!~ l!Yt 11'4-I FtePwL I H 1l ll " 35-'i ]JU-I Jor!l'fl"'I I JOa ' kl 2•~· ,,~ uv.+ '• U,1 l'lltwtell''' Alfll llldlll 3 l )'1'4 J'l\1 391•+ \\ '"" 11 _, _,,. ..... 5,',•,t \\ F!1 Sill 01 i ? ti :n<~ :l'l'o-'• JOll!fll~ .. 7. t 11 I 18 All11 Pw I 4" t 10') 10.io 10 ~+ :to Cl\rl1 Cr•f! 1 31 4'N 4i,r,, Fl C Ji<. tJ 23,1 11:to 4J4\ IH\.-!\t JorMIO 1 Cl 20 3$ ll'• )31,:. '31.+ • COST OF EATING -Superma1kel p11cc d1ftcrences on food items a'l"C sho't""n in All~G•11 ~ 11 "ll\4 13 1Jw+ v. c1uom• 10 1 :m u1. U''o U\'lj. h Fuorc 11 1 nv, 131) ni....-'\' -K K-
IO major CLLLC"-~lllCC Phn"C lV took c(fecl J\olly 18 ;//~'if.~ 1,'1 ;! if, ~~ i:"" ~ U ~~~~~11l .J 4 ,o! n ~' r.%-}! f~~~r'n 11 m 7'~ 1~~ lf'•-\'I ~:~r:i 4~ 13 1:lf ~\') !t..:: ~h+t:;
U.S . 'l'rade
Balaute
ln1provcs
V.'ASH!Nl.1'UN JAl't -US
foreign trndc .1ln1ost "Js 1n
balance during J1111e ,ind thc1e
also was n sharp 1n1provcmcnl
durmg the second quarter of
the Vl'31 the Comn1crct:
lkparlllltnl 11;ported Thur~
d"Y
TI1e Adm1nistr::i11on has
said a fnvonible trade. picllu e
is vita l to helpu1g st11bil1ze the
US dolla r 111 1vo1 Id [1n.1nc1al
tcnters
A•la Proo u 1 79 11\i16"t lA<+r .... CIU~ifl'r WI 114 "'-t\lo 914-14 FMC pl ?\o 11 33'.4 "" 3l +\I K•l~r\.! so 1 51 II . • i AlllfOS! I 4(1 I 1• 2th 21"11 2no-11 (IMlll 1 2511 I 4" ll>to 11 11 -\ii FooclFt 20o J3 1>to 11'• 7•i.-It KCI pref Uo 2 1•1• 16'• 16\o-~· "'llcl 5UDmk! U 32 4>\ 4VJ 11> Cl11 8tll I JO ' 1'f ~ 10 JO -VI l'ooleC!I .40 11 S f 'l 9\> f\'o 1(1111MI! 10 6 71 1'1, U•1 l•I>-\.
Alli• Cl\ I~ 9 fl 10'• 9'~ t • .... \l Cln Gii I~ t 1• '21\o 221) 12V.-l'o fOOM Mlntl 1f7 7\'o 51'1 "'ti KiCPLI 2' 0 9 li 2t\'o 19V• 1\>V. .. ~ AU<11htfl. jQ ' 1 t\, 911 ,,.,..... '•cine; at t XI zltlO 1\4111' JU IU -11'1 FooftMlft "' 2l 17l'a 161, 11\;o I~ KLPLpl 3 llO 120 ~ d d -I Al"'1•Pt ... 'll'• llli 11·-~ClnGEol ' t20 S] SJ " ForclM320a. S51 S6U sru 56~ ,~KCSl!tnd2. 4 211;. 2714 71'• Al(<)d /"I• ]51 ••Vt 67'1 61 .,., ClnMlll 1«> 17 ~ v 26 ,, i l For M(I< ., , 1t 11\'o ll .. 14 ~ ·~ K•nGE 152 • 10 201~ 10V. 20''1--1• ""m•ISu 6CI I l 71.,.. 21:i. 24\/o+ 'h CIT Fin 2 lll 10 S1 ~ 411\ •P t!\, FtM d 110 t 26'h 26 U 'i.f. \~ ~nNetl \ ll 11 I 16 ... It'• "\1 t \o ,<!."'Wt 50 I 19 ll "o 111. II\,-'\ CllltsS~ 220 11 141 .. '" .. \ .. """ , .. ForttlP• ,32 ,n, "271'.t il'"I 7114f .. l(.nPl.l 1.4 10 .. , ..... u•. 2-'h+ I&• AITl(;or lilt> 1 53 4vt 41 "'-ClllzSo 2 2111 12 16 )6 »'~ )$~ .,. f 11:1l1rW JG 190 CIV. :Jll\ :)1\0-H'j l(ll'r lnclU$1 10 24 j\\ !l~o 9.o-'~'
Ame'"'' l 20 6 \] IB'o II 'i l~+ i'o c uv lll'r liO • ,., 14 l)ll l:W. \~ l'o~bo«; 40 :ii,, 109 "'~ lJtO 3'.,,_""' K•rv pl I 16 6 19 n•. 19 "'"e•11t 2 b0 l 311.'t 31\11 31\fo Ch'rln~wtl tS l I~~ l''o Fr1nktM 20 S4 IS\~ 13 13 -111Ciwl&8r 12 22 266 ~ 2t'lo 3Gl1 i~• Atn f<~~s lO II 379 lJV. 32 '• JJ\'o-~ Cl!V Inv Ill 2 20 17 'U-l'o UV!o + \~ Fr1nklSt Cl 11 !11 30\o 11 19>, t n, 1(1~1l~CI 1~1 II 1412 23 l( •+ \ AH,. Pl J\t '9 75l:o 1' 74t•-I CllYI llf 131 3 21 21 211 t lV. Freo!Mn to 2CI Jt 1611 24\4 1S + 'h IC:luil(k .20 11 (2 10 9'• 10 t'• "'mf..h FI •1 21 62 22 21~ 22 CllV Sloret 1!1 I 5'111 S 5 ,.,_I• Frwtwl I 111 I 17 27\lo Ullo 2H• K1v1.arR 1rO S JOI ll~o 12~• 12''o A!'YI Altllne~ llSI 11'~ 10 "'II + '• Cl1rtEQ IV. 13 '.16 II\~ o.)l.t U FuC1U1!nd 41 ' I• llh ll\lt 1Bo+ Ito l(eebltr 70 10 I ll 21 21 -I• nr•18~• 20 i i ''• 6\lt 61t+ ~\ Cl1rkOll 40 I 110 11'1o 2lit 21U.t ~ --0 G-K....CP 10 6 Jl S\'o S S.'11 +'• 48,.ino 2 ll I ll 111'1 ~ 39'1-. •• CLC Ill Am S l!ll 6~~ 6'l 6\\ G•bll lnclll 1 llJ 20\/i; 1t1, 21htl'MI l(.tler In AO S n II" 11\4 l1 V1 AmBrc,I 6' 11 110 27Vo 21..., 211Jo .f. "' Cll'VClltls t 11 l 611\lo 611•. 48U-~ GAC Coro 101 J.4o l '• JI,_ It l(ellCCKI S4 t 314 I•~• l•l'o l•io+ l't AfTl 8IOQ 28 11 11 IS\\ IS\!lo lS!o+ • 1 CMv El l 12 11 6S ~ 33 ll -fo GAF c 11 M 111 1)\\ 1~ 11'..,_ \l I( ti SY H 1 XI 6 17 32\lo ~ 2l "n' '"" ] 20 9 9! ]I XI'< 30'o-" ClevEpl 1 40 zjQ '7 ti 7 GAF pf I 20 l!l l'»t 19'• IPV.-\'o l(erw;ott I.ID II m :19\1 ~.'I 2Y +1 0 A ~In DI ,,.. 1 fl\o iµ, ~ ~. QCltY & Piii 1410 11 1 11~ ,, -1 GlfTl Sii I XI J 21h 28\'o lll'o+ ·~ KY Ulll 1 1' • 1' 1• n ,,,. 231,_ .... A 11M I Nb 9 16 9 ll<o 19 Cloro~Co 52 lG 415 2111 2JV. 23"i + 'h G1mSD1 l 60 2 19 21\~ 211•+ f\ 1(..-r Mc iO 29 216 64YI ~. 6.ll.0-'• ' A Cn1111 I 20 I 20 lih Ul\ m~1 Cluell P t0 I ,.t9".I 9+o 1-. t -''o G•n"'tt 2J 31 Q 39'11 3~\ m.. -ti. 1<1rrMPI 4'h 7 111 lXI 131 +2 AmCv1n 1 • II 1"/Y 2•'• 2•'• 24'• CluetlP pl I II 1210 11 ll -"° Gard01111 10 14 117 20 l9-\lo 1910 l(l<k11 W 60 6 11 20'-t 19-ll 19'•-·~ AOl~ITel <J 1< ti <l•• 1111~ ll>lo+l CMI Inv Cp n 98 (lfi 12" 43'~-lilo G"rlock U 1 4 17"" 17'" 11'11-t• Kim (I 1 20 11 l!r.I .fll!'o IOl'o ..o•-·~ ~'iiau;i ~:! s 1•, 1•, 1~1+•. CNA Fln Y • '2'2t 1~\ nr. 14 -v.G,ss~c 112, 11 1•i~ 11\, 141:. KrKr.C n ' 2119 11~\ 19
I Us ANGELES II, ll'J J>JJS GJIOCEJ'Y C lo 1 ll;\t 121• 12~\-•r.. CNApl 1 10 15 lf\• lt 19 -'• GCA Coro 11 110 10 t•l t~.+ ~~K L M Alrl 10 "°'' olO'I\ '" o-'• , ( < ! 11 • \ 0 AmElec I 90 Ill ,, 2~'1 26'•-11 Coe1Col I 70 U IOI 1U~ lQ 14"\o+ \It Gemini (1p 1, \]14 11~~ ljlot l\ Knight N 2t 21 26 •S'o 4S 45'~T1
( d h
'
R I h L h d ''"' EJ(PQrl U l;S-1& '• '1-116 Cac•8oll 34 ]1 II 2'to 22U 22"1+ 'lo 0.m In J.61 10 1.lio llh 1 :it.-\lo KcoihrnQ to • 1 1• o •<\1 U o{.+ '' 1roc~ r an S o P Jl c r UJ\ rxcc11 IVC <I P 1e m 3t1 sa1 Am E•ri• ci 11J.O 11 • • • •t .. + 1;, c11i.tw8~ ,. 1 10 111-. 131' 1.1v.+ v. Gen Am Inv , 1~ iN. 11,. ~ .., KooPtr 1 12 1 l ll" J.t~ 31i.r.-'•
t er!ilhtl.Y :lboul food cost:s con eggs had become one of the ~ ~·.~.~;, 1,,1! 11 1,:J W,• n:• nJ'-+i~' C11teca1n 06 11 1.1 l) 12•• 11~ G11 AOI 'Ocl " 11 :U\lo JJU » -._, 111 4 1100 '"' "" Sl'•-'• "'G 8 I!? ,• ' \ '• ColiJ~le .lol 19 S60 31 ,. 3' 3'\• ~Tr 1 .... 13 )14 <W\\ •1\o 4i -\i KoriCorP In !I 11 5\'o S S ..... 1' tu1Ul'd Thursday as prices n1ore noticeable items In the A G:.Cvs ,: 141 '0, • 20 2~ c1110P p1 st, 1100 '"' n s.. +1 GMT~ 21'> 1 w11o. i14i,r,, '°" 1 .,,v co 111 n m "''• 4.J\~ 431--1 AC 1 51 11it 11~,\ \1,n, ::~• 1 Ccill .. Alk Sir 10 27 ll'• ll'o 1""3-'~Gerl&1rw; 1t 1 :tO l:Alo llV. IJ,.,. 1r: K•...Oe 10 3& SIS Cl"• 391\ '9•-\• J!yr,11cd craz1lv th1oughou1 upward spiral " A G~~i~ 1 Ill 15 J6\.'o Hllt 2,,4-1~ co111111 Food i2 " 11~ in. 11....._ 1~ Gnc1b11 so 1 .u tvt '"' ,...,_. 1",, .Jcr 130 11 1d 11-. 11•. 111 ..... '•
South<'rn Cahforru.1 111 the d hd Am Hol51 Ml I 1tn•1 13~131,-1,collln A•d1o :nm~:io io1h-•/1G11Cor 120,,1 1)11 IY-oi.-1:Kr.>11•I to. 1 •1l'h lJ~,13,,._1, He s.11 !he company a A'fl»om 60 11 612 ••"' ,1~0 17~_:-t C1>1 P11111 10 1.1 lll Stl'> s1\ll B 1'1-r ~ 9~-O.ve109 110 Ml'I t \. ~·-h -LL-ivalle nf the NIXQn ,Jd d f ht A Home ~f 1 l 216 116 ]16 .,.6v; ColonSI 1 01 I 11 16fo 16'o 16'.1 ......., D~111m II ill 2'\I 231> ll"'--:If< l11dlldt l :'J 1 31 ltli 19 lt -lo 1ece1ve Increases o e1g 11n11-1oso 211 u 111 16,, 4s,~ 461'o+iv.C111t Ind 10 ' io 1ru 1~1' 1s1-i-.G00,E1~ 1.0 21 111 ~ '2'0 6.J'l'o L~m.nSn 1 • ;n1 ll" 1J\o IJ,._ ... m1rust1at1on's week-old Ph,1se d I d Am1,,vs1 so 1 t > 9•• t h-' CflS 1 .. 11 .u~ w:. 31\• m1+1"' n ood 1..0 1. 1•1 :u~ 15W u + y.L1r>elr uo 12 1 2J 22~1 2l +:v. an seven cen s a ozcn on A M~o:t•el 11 1 m 12,, 11 11,, ~· c 8 s P•tl 1 1 u 2J.,., ,, +1~1 a...0 VrP '3b z1 111 1014 1~ it~ i, L•rM1 1~ 9 6 2111 21 .... 23'141 -\• 4 .1nnouncen1ent l~rgc double grade A egrrs A MMlc11ro 6 11 111,, 5,. l'•= ~ co1 Gas 1 to s1 2m 11 11 ~ ~. n HOii '-' 1 r~ JOifo IU'i'I 111~+ i... L1lr"°'9 s11 u I 1,. ,,~ ,,.._ ~ "' A Mt!Cx I , II 171 :Ml'! J]\, 31v,+ 1 Col Pltlurn 111 ,,, ' 6U.+ ~tlil'll fn1lr 2• lj "> ;/\I 1.-. !~ ~1"1~ Le11rSleg 2i f 113 7 "I l•o 111'•_ r,. "Our buyers are very spoo'·y which • ould mean an incr ease ANIC pl s 1 90 90 90 1 c o1s °" 1 ~2 , n1 '"' 1s1. 2.5'~ vtn11111 p1 l J 3'V. 3' :111•,_ 11o t•••S Pl 2i:. s 21 1.-, .. Am!rMt ' I 139 l \o ! CPmOE ISi 177 71'.o 7, 1'f',-\9GenMea n .... 11S 1~ ll!) :t:i t\lo ••KOC ..0 s Uil 11 \111~111•..--••
'Buye1·s Spooky'
Southland Food
Prices Gyrate
nght noii•" an c!>:C'CUll~C' toi of I~ cents a dozen In the ..,.n•HG,'2% 1 Ill lllo ~~ """ comSol• .io ~ n l•'o IS(o '' ~~GenMlll1 121 S6 ltlo ~lib •,L••><Pllbll llll 21~ 11 V. j1'·+~
f I 'h,•111·.siorcS Slncethest·~AAmm"s,',,' ~1• l• •·~I 111+1~cmwE02lOlO 15931\oXl~o ll -r\'1G0~~.'",!..1:: 1\CO IOll lO(I ~3 Lt1scpf 120 •lt 27V.2•'> 7 •+1 TllE TRADI~ d1; 1c1l or Vons Grocerv (I) s a 1 ct " ·' .u • "° • sa 21 , ,,,, 19'•-lh CDmEa pr ~ , 2s" 2s~ 29~ .,.., v... ' ~ "''" 61\~ ta .,. .,. ........ .,. 50!! 11 11 »l' n:o... 11•0+ ~
J I 5 5 II b f Ph .• ~ "~mfll 1 20 I 281 71 h ,.,.,, 21'1•-""CwEapl 1 11 J 20~) lC'\'o 1011+ ·~ ~. ',',','• J!i 1 &I "'• ~ .,. ,,. Lltda.&N ju II 1 12t\ 12'• 1,•,f; ~· unc was 1 1111 1011 a 1g l\'"''nesd •v "Thrv hc·•i " 1,,1 o ase .. AmT&T 2111 11 1oos si\1 s1~ Sl' , c , " ,. ,, 13 20 ....... -1 ,, 111. 11 n •,_ ,~ LH.,;1n• ~ 11 J \) l 15•, ,;u u a d dAmS!rll l• '' >l I> .,._' werJ< • GPubU 1'° t 11• lO •· »<< "''•-••L•nPtC 60 • 1• \l{'o 1(1t 1'"-'• ''llp'ovclne''' O''r 'I'" 'l"Y Ralphs ts c 0 n l 1 nu{' • 11111 12'•-,, Corf'WEO wl 3 16-l'o 10\\ 10'• G " ' " -' -,, ,, ,, ~I''-' or 5JX'C'UJal1f)ll They lhtr.I\ f AmT&lpl( 49Ylo Y:l4.Y\o+'•ComEd8wl )11)1\IO'l-.ll»o-tl\oen"1r1cl2l 12 61~ 6'• t l~~oLthV•I n<l •-, l lS'~H~:-•.~ d"fJCOI of $l57 !J /llllhon SOUthcrn urown OUl-0 state Am Sim! W t ~S 11 11•\ ll + •,, ComwOll z~ 2S 4"1 ll''o 10\1 1a'~+ :i. o"o's1!1!'~1 1J~ 1• 15 1'n• '2 •2'1\1 ~ l.enmn 1 /' N o ~ fhi•re IS g-01ng to be .1n 1n· " AmSt<lof "• 1 "'' S6" S6''o 11 21.,, i. ~• ,..., "" 11 Ji• l'MI l'4>+ v. L•"""' • s 2J lO'h 10 • 1°'1
f'or the secoiid QU""t<r ih<' ci·e-e 10 Jhi•. or lh•t 8 ,,1 Jli•v frvu1•• ch1tkens \\hen the Am T&T WT 261 s<:t 5,, S>~+ ~., cw011p1 1 n ,, ,',', ',',:• ,,•,1
53v. 1, G 1 E 160 11 311, 311-. »'Ao :;o)'I_ 11 Leno• lft w u ,_, JI'-1•1~ :11¥. -'ll .,, "'~ " ~ ,,. h d AmW~!r !I." 6 l\6 10\ IO'h Corn111t Ill ' ' -GTE pf 2~~ 2 3'b :M~, :M ')-\11 Ltv Fa CIC Ii 9'\:o 1V. 9"1-\•
d 1vholesa!e price rear e 42 Am••on 6'S , 11 "~ 111'" com11ut• s.ci 30 l'• 1,. 3~• GTF1,p1 1• .~ 1••• 16..., 16~ L•~ 1..c 15• • 11 ~. ,,,_. 1H..-'• Cen sus Bureau sa1 1 I s don t know ' The k Am.1s1 !Ob ~ ! 6 , 1'~ ui, Con•NG 2 e e " "''""' ~161•\1 GT1F1p1 1 JO 1 13~ ,,1, 11 11 ·t v.. L•vl sir~ "' 11 )1 2w. 24'1 l)I-.+ 'Y• :~:~on~lysuarpdt::t~or fi~up~~~ llOUSE\VJVES F'OU~n il ~~~tsso~dpo~l~l~lem fry~::~~:~~ 1S l: ~j n ... 1}:: M:~i:{:::~:~'::G 2 • 'u•r~El'~~ ~~17)·i··::r=~~''iil: 1~! :1~~ ~ :1::::::;~io1~,1:c.~f.W ~J 2i! lt~·~:~~ lEt;;
I 'us 'ol""CS for near\v tWOAMPlnc:o•o<5 l<.!•9 11y,11l""-l'>cr.uc opf1\) 11U'l:.ISYo ~!~ '~G1t1ulnP "»" 171 12 " ,11,_,,. .. c ... 'n~n n•. \lay and Junt: of $22 9 mLlhon JllSI as d1ff1cu t lo guess ""' ~ Am~oP 11 1 1 9 .,.,.,___,,,, l c~s 2·~ 2 u•to •!I• 45\\ "' G1 Pit IDll IJ 3.:11 lN 111, J7 .,.1 Llotiv McNL 41 u '' • ~t• •11 t 1~
or exports over trllports the ton10r1-01v's food price" while yea.nd1s at about 29 cents a~~~:; co~: ~ 74 s•, !,, ;,, + ... ,::~~ci1'1l~ : ~ 1~! 1:'• ,::~ g:~:~~ ~~ 1 ~~ :1• : • ;:'"-?• t;g:;Y~" 16? 1 Jl ,:·~ 1~~: 1::!.:= ~,: 1
I I nlak'''g Qu' Joday's shopplll" J)()U Am,!&• 110 709! ''' ~\', 6~+'•Cont10ll 1'1 t !15 11'~ 29'11 3i(,l l"1Gertlef" 13! 12 16.l 19'• 1.:o 19 _,,Llg11Mv?'•ll 4/ 3.50,., 3'\• 3''\lt-\'J first q uartc1 y s urp us s1nCl' t> A 1 l"I '"' ?l\1 2< + '• c11n1 011111 1 1 13•• w.. ·~· 2v, Ge11v 1 21b u ll6 l20\4 H l'r'l llJv-2v, Ll!HIMV Pt , :100 101 101 un
hf I 97 J's' st<lrol 26S 211•,31l1'·+~•Con1T1!1114 s1121i;,21 14\'I ~Gel!Yo!l2D S:!D 20 20 lpjaMpr sv. 1a2•,1lh ll""-"l le 1rslquartcro I l INANOTllER 1ncrease.:~~;~1 1 : 1 ••· alii a•. con1r1 0 111' 593lt"'~~•l9 \IGFflui IObll 17 ,,, 7 1 LllvEn 12•J 1ll'l1.'1 91 \o911t--.,.
Bul by another 1neasure-The r eason for lhcu Un· Safeway rennrted that pol a· Atnlt! In 10 ii !J 'l'lli 'f,~ '!'" + i\ ~:::e:f'' 1'~ t 110f f1"4 27\'o ~' •-C 0G\t~','1'o1 ~,, ', 11', '1',~: 11',~1 111,,'t-Vo t\~111 d.:.. \~ 1~ ~~' 1~~ ~ + ·~
Certainty was indicated In r-· f J At1•con 7Sb 9 2•I T.l\'I 22~• 21"'-"-CPOkUn 31 • f2 7,. 7''1 7•1t\\G1dd L•wll lS'I Ii~ ,,,; rn+~Llnon 2'ol I ll! ~ 9o ¥'•-'• menl the so-called U S toes wen! up our cen <: Anch»c 1 Oii 1 lJ 19,..,, 19v. 19.._ \kc-1nct '° n 117 n•f.. XII'> Jl'·t '\O; GlffHln '.lio 7 "° 14 15 JS + , , LJttn cv at 2 • " 11•• It + '•
merchandise trade balance several price patterns \Vednesday to 83 cents for hve !:;::;1~~6g 1~ ~ I~~ l: l:t...= t~ ~='~af1~ ! ;:.,., :.,, :v.+~v. ~~,. 1,k! ~ • .-n2 61'• tl''o 61\\ t~r~plA , s~ 1~ 'll'! ~l't+: ~
Some produce items -like A~ul co 4! 10 41 JS•. '""' u~.+1-.COOPS• L•b 16 1S6 1a1o 10 11)!..-~GI••_, " 1 • ~~ /ti l2~ l:t!'~~ L~ ..... ..c , ,, 1 IOI 2~ 171'• 21::+" the us recorded a second I pounds AP<>el\P :>2<1 I 62 1••.a 1:i•. I•'•+ :i,r. c-Tr Soltl • 21 II 11"-11'o GIOWI Mir n 153 \(\\ U'-1 111+ ~ Lom••FI ll" 49 ll'lto I). ""'"' •• 11uar1cr deflc11 of $300 rffilhon bananas and pincapp es rm._. f k I ose AllCO 011 ·~ 7 1) IJ • 11~ 1!'4+ ~~ (OPtl<!d ll l• fO 21"" 111" 2\ft GIObeUn 60 9 5 19'• 19>;, lt'o LamM 135b IJ •XI I]~. 12\1 431.+. ~I ., d f I lit! pl ice 0 Ca eS a SO r A~coCg 16 21 J) 4'• • \ 1\\-'\Capp R•"l!t IC 701, 19\'o It'll+ Y, G-rlcn 1 6 1~ ll\• ~. 7?'..-'l London Mtg I :U ll~t 12'• ll + '" which also was a subs tantJ.il 11ent own in pncc or sce111 k d IS eggs A P 1. c:orc 11 u 1 1~. 11,.. 11~i+ ,,. CC1lw1a 1.21 1. 11 26 \lo H') u•1+ ":\~ GoodyrT ,,. , 2,, 1 2310 23,1 131~+ , , Loo• s 1ne1 1 1 11 151, l!l'-. 1s •+ 1.
unprovernent over the fu st inglv u1expl1cable reasons fi~u~a s~o~~~~~n~e~nd ~ilk _: :~~·~~ ~~ ii! 3~ i,1': 1~ 13~~.= ~: ~::':::"G1: ic1~ ~ ~~ 1J 1' 1ofoh lcf.r+"~,,_ &:i1:ni"' 2~ 1i i~ ~;!4 ~~~ ;:~:; ~: t~:io~t~ \ :, 'i 104.~ ,l,.f'• ,l.,.'~ ,~£1:
Lc.ttuce object o f a United Arc1!9N 14 1 2s n , 7"• 1•4--'• Ccus.111 1 nb 12 11 'fl'• 2J'• 2s,,. ~ Gr•c•W 1,,, , 129 221, 22~. 21,'»+ y, L,,",f',' ,' •• ' -, ,,, ,,,. ,-,,,_ '"• q Ulil ter defJCll Of $1 b1lhon alJ spurted up Arc.ii pf C 2 I 'l 23 13 Cowi.s Com U & I~• 6'• • >.:. Gri nd u $0 10 3( n II ; o-+" " .. F'nrm \Vorkers Linton bo)COlt Arrl\e•D so ll 3111 :19''1 n 2911, Co" e•a 3S l' 11 lY.• 21 .. 2•"4+11'> G••nlv 120 "" • • .,. .,. Lon!IOa S6 •2 17 11'• II '• 11"1.+ "°
;!;:=====:::==::---~=oolAn:I ( Erl!!> 9 "' 6'• 6 6C\-\, CPClnn l 17 10 110 JQ~ JO 30 + \"1 Gr•lll w l'fo l IS 22'• 22'h 221.lo-''o Lori! Core h 16 l'lo ).. J;t.;.+ ~· TJ1E TRADE fi11ures rcflccl 11as marked dOl''Tl rn manv ~ A"star 11 1 1 10\t 1o\ .. 100 +"• Cr111ee IOU 6 ll 111 .. ,.,, 11 '• Gri,or 170 7 '" 70 19" 1•-11--\t L•L•ndE• 1 n 106 39 311;. ll'lt-n o nd Adz PS 116 B ~5! 'JO''> ""'> lO ,• Cr.all Fl 40 9 27 I \' I''> I''> Gl "'O l l•O 9 169 12 111\'1 11 -\~ LI P1cllk 10 6111 lt't JS :M -1\,
th I r JI l d h 1 supermarkets a up 1 n "" 1i; 8 1 40 1 ·~ c oek• 1 .. , St 1' 2soo 25\..-'" '""" 11 "' ,..,.. l<l\1 :111~+ lt Louc;.s 1.t0 11 21 29 27\'o 211 + '• C vaue O ll ra e \\ 11! l\rl ~ o ~ 17'• 1,",• 12'{,+'<:.c~omcrK u 7 11 ll'•1111 12,~+··G•AJ.P Tei 4• 11~ 111• 12\\.-'ll Lowtn•I w 1 s1 l'V• 1s~. '''•+~,
lh n " chandisc tr"dc b'I lll"" olhcrs F •' tn ttov 11 6 • • ,,, ... ·~ c rouHH s• 1• 1' n ,,,, 2J + •i GILkD 1101 1 ll :n 13 tTV Coro • 2s1 •lil •'• t \'o---1. el --1 <' ... ..... rmMI• Cp ~1 • $•. !"lo $ ... ~''crown Cl!flio II !JS 1•'~ 24\o 2•'·+ \~GIN!• lloa 3 10·~ IO'I. 10'• TV Corp A • 10 '• 10 101o--;. lS coznpu!ed On a bal<i llCe Of :•mcoS l7G 1 IOl 11'• 21 :• 2P,+5•Cn•n ll 110 10 7'10 31 29h JI .<-1 , GtNNtll 60 111 "'11'• IS>.;<, .. "LTVC11 SOt l 351-. lf'• 341.:o-1 ITEi\fS LU~E pork n11cl C~E' "'' C! 2 !O 19 28'~ '8 ~ '?!lh CTS Co 40 I I~ 11'. 16.. II' ·-1\'o G!VllFln IS.I 19 ~ It 1•~ I •• Lubrl.c1I •l 11 291 u~ •1" •l'·-w
'
myments ADVERTISING •,•,mm",',•,·•.,·· i 4015 ~s ss Culll'lan JO l•l•'•ll' ,.,,._,~Gt\'16! o •• 1'1 •'•-'•Luckvs1 s.in 9Sll 11•~12•.-•• havecon t1nuedto r1St>sharplv ,_ 11 U6 ~ ~ 7'1'•"">iicumlni ssa 11~ 11 ).!•, ~· J.! -•~G1w.1un 1 16 . i. .. "'' LudltiW ice, 16 ,,,. ll'• ll'•+"-
Th" Con1h>llC" Dcp·ort1n"nl alil'"SI e•ch day and "'•mo!~ '60 6 22 7h'• 76!1 26~•t '•cunn Oru<i 1 "° 60 s1. 6 -•.vrt w~.11 1., ll J l J -''oLukenSU eo 9 11 25 2•'• 2•\•i" ~ ~ • ~ "' .. ""'° Co !l(lo !! I 1! • lS • 15'• CorllH V..fl 21 n6 'I'• 21'• 23 ·-1~. G•n GI•• I I ' lJ1 )l'• 21 ]I -... L v 0 CO•P ll u ,,, ·~~ •'1 ~. said 1n1ports durinr• June house11ives wondtr 1f the in IN Arv~tnd ~1 11 1» 16'l 16 li"+~•i::ut1orH 1;1 • ~Y 111, J2 JJ t i'• Grev1><1 10• 1 111< 141, ll'• ,, Ll"k• Ya11n is 12 7'• 1~. 1-..+ '•
i:o ~Ii l!d 50 IU 57'• !O'• Sl•• Cvcl<111J(p I S 4 21:0.:. .:!~\, 23" Greyl>nd "'' JS l'• 3 0 J, Lv~ pl J 12c JS li 2•'• 1S + • lotaled $5 793 6 m1Uion and ex creases 11111 contmue. AiM 011 1 :i.:o 10 •BJ 2!'1 '' • 2.'!10+1•• cvoru• M1 l 111 103 ""' l4" :1s11 ~ •· Grolier t0 • 11 1o> .. 1o:i. 1oi-'• 1.~nc11sv 411 I• • I'< 1~. 1,, A11>10pf ;40 1 St ~· S4 "-2 D 0--\.ifUf!'lmln ]j ·~· ,... 9i ,.,. '• -M 111-ports totaled SS 778 I 1nilhon l'ork eggs and poultry OUT 'N' ABOUT A5DryG 1" 10 •l6 ls 3••• 3S + 1~ D•mon c11 31-11s so> • ...,, 49,, Gu1rdl•11 In l• 21 '"• u, 231>-\• MxDonld 12 ,1 l'• 3:+o '"
I h n<J lh ed h n<J led At ~~· l ;oc.., ~ S 2<'1 2•'> 11''-DlllAl"r .OJI 11, , ... t'o f'l'o+ GuMtgJUO t 34 lt J/\,i 31'>-~MK~e ~ 6 Ill•'• h 6'0-''I l wast e scco mon in a c 1nerg as I e 11 lspu A1r.1or1t •o 5 •!I 13•, 171' 1P,+11'o D•n•CP 1 J6 1 41 3n, *' ~,_1,0 Gull I.lie 90 , 1.u l1'-li Ji 3r ... + •i. MKMU 10t1 1 iu ™ ,.,., 1~ .... t. •
row lhal 1he countrv set leaders 1n the food price race ONE A!lrMi tOJ bl • "'" 1•1• 1ai'-'•D••t•n llla u 1u 3''• n"' l3l 1+11.cuuo11 1•.,' '" u 1; :Di-\ 21 -\12 McM"11.0 s \)U 15'l 15-'·+li<I ~ PH AllC!vE 1 <7 ' SJ 11'~ 21 '1 _ ,, OirllnO pl ~ 44 11:;,, J6' 31 +""'Gulf Ae&Ch 10 101 9'4 '9'• ,:;;.~ \o Macv If H 1 I 2'1 'l!S \':t l•ll 26'\+2 ,
records both for exports and one week after the end of the :R~~c~;103,? 21 ~;,; ~;\; ;: ;~ "" ·, g~~~o01 ~ ': 1 11.tM !r', 161: !t'~2}: g\i:~l~ ~~ ! ~!;~ 1!~ \!~ ~ AA:~F$ogu~: 1 1:;: 1~: 1:~':+ ~ ~
forunports pr1ccfreezeoneve1)th1ngbut NORM STANLEY l\•ll:coi 7 ~0 71 '0'•'"'•S•>,-l.•~oavllnln 1• s 1o.i 1 •J,, ,,, G~l••1u11112 1031~1i~19 ,+:v,Ma111ct:h l2 • 1n 1'• 1'41 '' ~
bee f !!l~,ch~~.~ •• ~U~'>l••'>11n~+~1~oavtonH s• , i21s 1v. 1'\lo-'hGSUpf 110 1140 jlV, st ii -1 MoQna• tf 1! lli ]~ ]~;· l~'+•
Dunng ~la) r~po1 ts lutaled i'TO inc 16 1 ~1 8 , ;•• ~'·-'• c~lPL1 1 66 11 115 2v l 21.1 111'1 vu11&W• 64 ' Jl4 , .. , 15•,. 16 t ''> M•llO<YH 31 17 17 21 •• 11 • 21>!+1' S~6028 1n1lhon <Jnd unports Bread and inanv canned L42.432 I !u:;:,~~~ i: ~: s;,. ~; 5~, •, &:a,,P,,!71,1 ~ i i!~ ':v. t;,, 9:,,\-1""tfl~,'~~ f.~ ~~1o!'•1of'1o! ~ \!Ei= ~: Jl /J,; ~}~· ll"'"=~;
Sa 760 7 lll!llion 1 he Uni led goods held stead) as did milk u Avco cw~ • 1• 11 1, • 111~ , ' D•-I DI 10 ltl '1' • .urn •1 _.,. 1.>u11011 lna31 15 12 ~'l S'I< ~+ • M•n Hn 1 S6 n 163 ll\o lT'• 311 + 1.
h hf JI nd
' I AvcaCg wl• " 1'• 1 , -... ,· D~!P&L 1 16 d 1a 15'> ISl. \~'• .-·,~., ,. MAPCO SI 19 171 31•· l0'!1 31)>4.--1, SI I 'S ecordcd a l rad~ \.\ IC a s u er Sia e con "'¥") ~· 1 10 I• J., J••' l'' • .._ • Ol!I Mn! 1 10 ' 70 ""' 111\i ll'o H•llP•I ao. , ,, Mlf1ll lllon M 7 l l 19'• II'• lJ~'lt '•..I
"c r [,;l,;::~l'._~;~~l;f~:;::~=====~===============::iAvervP• .25 1' t ,,.; ,,,· 4o '_._ ,~ delllAlr JO 11 355 S6 }4:;,, S6 H11110111 Ill •2 11~1~. Ul 1&1 -2'• Mer Oil l.bll • 113 lll\• 1910 1911+ ·, • sucplus Ill Apnl ol $196 J 10 s Ill a I omia Avl• tnc '° I\ ,,,, 7"· 70 . ,. I ~ l>tllK 111111 5 ,, l \lo a II~+'\ H•mP1p so 12 12 !SIA U1'o 1'~·-'• Marcor IO ' ,, .. 11"' XR1 »;-., ----------Avne!lnt JO ~ lU ~'• !'t ~,~-t1 Dellon• C11 • ISi UV. lJl'o 14 -\'I H11molp oO ~ J t '\ 91'! .,,_ 1.to Mtrtorpl 1 10 43111 131, "3111+ \it m1lllon the firs t monthly ..,,.,~.,p 1 ill s2 ,,, 1,., ,,, 11,,~:. ,~ 0enn1.., to 1 iu 151-21;i, li •-1• H1na11m .a 1 1:ia 1ov. 9~1 11•-\• ,..,.,..,,, 10ti 13 '" 45'• •2''-••'.+I ,Al1tt011 ~k 4~ 767 16'• )St~ 16' +-l'Oenn1lftPf I I 'l1 21 22 +VJH•<>0vtt I] ll 1 19\IO 19 1,, MlrMld llO I M 7'1'< 25"\o 161>--'• ~UrplUS SLOCe $cp1Cnlbcr i9i\ I I • ' D•nnvs 06 20 121 13'• 13/\o 11'1>-ff H•nesCp ~ 6 II 13 12''o 12'1+ \'I M&rlOlll. 71 31 111 1J, 12 12'o-.,. I B~t>&Wol 80 11-64 ;;;: 2!J, Dtnl5ply M 15 SOil 19V. 11h 1t ::j:l • '1~nno I JS 21 HY.I '°'• 4111 W -l h M•rlt~ 111 22 67 '31/1 41'• '31'-~
T II E (,; 0 1\1 1\1 E It c E FOOD PR ICES ~~~)~~ In
1~~ ~~ 1~ 2!:: J:: 1~:·= ,; g:~t~~!" 1 ~ ii 1~1 lli~ ~J'• ll~·-\: 1~=~~~~'8 ,l 1! :~ 'fr • ~. ~~1·~ ~~ ~:~~~; Ce~ n ~ 'i~ ~ ! l~~,i,,:
'lcp.,11,n•·nt Said tlic hulk of s <trOIJ JI 25 109 "9 ;~·) ~: • ~ DetE Pl tl1 1160111"" 1111111 1>,;, +-1o Hdrr,.1; 120 7 It 2~111 24'• ~~"-'•Marlon 2'lll •l in 31 \1 30l• 1~1-,.., ., ~ 8~ld OH 32 a 6• 16, ISlo 11'>-,' 011 E pl 5~• 1 75'1 7S 75 •t1rro Ii •l h 34 IV\'.> •Ila lo<iO-' Mlftf\F I 2• \I S9 21\o 26>1 26'ot "1
U S d ll~llG.:h 1 96 9 80 26' 1 u, o ~-~ Dtxlr Cll 25 IS ' 17>~ 1 1\~ 17'i0-... 11-n1bon!~ I IJ 2l 33 l11• Jll•.,-~-M•rUftAI 40 I! JI l'o 8~. ! -1 • 11nprove1ncnl in • Ira l 81nCBI 134 10 7 21,, 11,, ll;\ ~1 01•1 Fin s. u • 20'• 20\) 20•, '1••1>1.u 111 1 ·~ ,0 , .~, ,0 ,, • MartM• 11s 1 m 11 l6't lo.>o+ 1,.
dUrlng the scrond quarter V.aS !l•Nl_,q In< ..a S• l6'o ]I; 3'V.-'lo Ol•mdlntl] 1 93 31 • 1('1'o? .. llwll ri•rll>Mll "' t ~100 II'• 161.o 16'o t '•MO CuD jQ I 11 It>, 11\'0 U>,.+ +. llan11..,-Pr 5 SI 101, 10 "o lOl + 1 diam Shm 1 ' 121 lO 19\.'J lt''ot '• H1r1eH !Dtl lQ 3t 13 i2'> 11t--~ MaKPCll 20 36 127 tJ !I SI J.o+\o11
Wilh Japan 1i0 RISE 411'2 % Ba<IQ•P Pl 2 1 111, 111~ 7•~L 1," 011s11m 111 1 J 78"o 21'• ~ • otdw~EI 1 :'6 1~ 11 2ft.l<i 26', IG ,,_ li M1sonue o J) 1..0 l2~. 31 •, J1 1,_ •,
II said Japan act."Ounted r01 II.in~ Va 88 11 1 2t'• 2ti o 29,.._.,, Dltlll!hn .a n 2:59 n t\ 11 IPt +l .ra11111111 11 5 •. ,.•, a•o-, MsCol 1 07b •¥ 20·~ 19'• 10 + 1 .. I Bn~ OI NV 1 o 10 JI lJ>:I 3• 'OliShaf 1 20 9 15" 15\1. IS\.lo-\\ H•Yti Alli I I I I-~• 1•'• i-, Mentr Bb I S3 11 21'• 2Ho-\;,
8,1n~T•u•t J to 111 se•, SJ'o 57~ , Dltoa•d 40a :n 43 Jl !11\~ JI'~ HCl'I M•rtln Is 11 101'1 20 M1 lntv Cb It 13~~ lJ~> ll"+ •1
Jbout ~~(I() 1111111011 Of the OVCI· 8&rbf!r01 7k 1111 Jl'o 32'1 lJ •-,' D/Glorltl) 6o6 1 58 10 f T) 10 +'Ao Heck Inc 12 l 11 l7'n It'• l&'o-1 MM~!Qlv ID II ,a 211, 211t 11~! l ... BA rd f R I< ]S I 16 771 , 26>., jr>< -1' D git~! Eq11! l? 'nO '~' ti \~ 93'.'1+1'' Htcl1Mn 2k It 175 12 2 '> 22 .,. 11 M1huE 1•11 t 197 27"° 27'1o 17' ;+ \• '1llS77n11l11on1ntr11de11n· 81rn•ll~b • S21'o2t,_ ,---1•01Unqh •0 1J n11.1 1 -•11euenin4"' 11u•11~ .. •u o -.,.,Mottc1 02n l6SS>.(.S•S'1--'•
I ll~Ji< In .JO 1• 1 6, !"q ,y 7 1 • OlllOllC t0q 1$ I] la'• :zi>, "2&'o + • Heln1 h 1 W IS J)l •S'I• 44 ... (5 + '• May CS 1 60 10 61 34\i J4 , l-1;1-I ~
pro1tn1cn1s1111hcqu.1111r.111d Sylvi·o Porter's reode r s can beat that headline 1s1111n"t 2 , no 11•. 11 21 '+ ~· D•sneyW 11 51 211 9J't91 92 V•-,•,.,e.,na,. •o 1.-11 .,.,1 '<> ,, ... ,, -,.M<>ve•os '' IJ 15o1 21 , 21 22; ........ 1 !l>•e• ,It XI 19 ! 10'• 10•~ lO • ,• Dlnlon !Ktb 11 61 17'\ 16'• 11'0 f-?,Je1ane C~rl l •'1 •'• •'• M•v~JW » 1 10 1 l /t,, I >i ~. said Jap an Cs f' s1ocllp1h11g 1•1a1e•M pl 1 11 ''"• 16 , 16,'-,• o,11t1Sea 1~ 21 6 11 . •l 1P .+ 1. r<eue 1111 " 14 •~ :i.•, J1•, lo .,. '• M•~tdo 1 30 l• -0 lO, JO . xi,.-\\
h f l ' o.< ' h I Id th h t ve p to 25 " on 1!11tl\l"<1 JO 7 ~] 231 :n>, 7:l\·-1·01v1ri1ld In 55 2'• 2'\ 2'• liellrcl •lll 1164 \liO'ol44 +4 MCA Inc ... 9 .. , 2Pt 2J 2J _.,.. pu1c Jses 0 .~ PlvullC !i • 5 e 0 em ow 0 sa u /o 8auscl\l •7 1• l9t 27'• 26>t, 16·-~D·vMI llSO 9 SI "ZJ•o »'· "ll • + •• ~.mePr bit •'l 4 14\oll 16 1• ,...,(ora .,, • 21 lh-1 16'• 16\1 JSa 3 f 'I lu~,ltr l. b61 lo0S,~J7 0 57,•-, OrPePPr 12il 12t21~:11t 211'1 !'!elm.L P 20 Sfai 27~~1"1-'lt MCl•DVl)J > l J "lu 1~720"1'"' w ni JOT :ic or m eal buys, as much as 20 ,,0 on 'anned goods.· 8earlnas 611 14 4l ,2,) 41,, 41,;;, • 0om~M11 i1 29 •• ts1.,. 9''• •s1,+ '• ote.n•so c. .. :r • •'• ,1~ ,,, 0 Mcoermot 1 29 n• 13 111., n •11t
f< '" Beal Fr!s lil 16 JJl 221• n 21', OomFO tSb J3 I 7'l Tto-\'i H.m ln .50b I 6'fo 6•.0 6 o ~ \ Mc Donia C11 M 919 61'• ~· 7 .. -11' 8eckm11 5G II .tJ 27<1 71 21 DonLulJ 11 10 1 l''o 1 1 lil!'rCUltl 6o 11 ISl J.4'11 lllo :J;,•;1-t 0 M".lonO 40 I 119 2:lto 21 ... 11•.-\.< 7
1
8.-c!cnD J5 J9 110 ..o•, :19 '°'~+ 1 DanntllV 41 17 21 < 24 ~ n~ 23'-\'o Herll'lv 1 !O 12 15 16 .... i. 1' ~+ \lo MtGrE4 1\, ! 116 ]i>o 'l1 li'\1" I'll
Paper Firm
Set~ Marks
"Pfc1<1t tu lht 0 .1lh Piiot
"!'A C 0 \1 A . \\l a~h
\Vl'\ ~1h1cusc1 Co \\'rdnesd<11
TCPf!llcd !lt'I\' rC"cords 1n sales I
111con1c cno:h flo~ ind earn·
1n_l!s pt•r con1mon :share ror
Nllh lh<' <;('C()ncl qu,1rtt:r and[
ftr~I h~tf or IQ73
!-11 st hulf l 1rn1nA" per com· I
1nun sh,1n• 11 "' t> S:l 1 ~ t n111
pared with $1 O'i tn 1hr cutil
p ,irablc pen0<! l.1"1 \C·.1r Sal1•s
101atcd $1 171 m11t1on fo r thcf
f>t•rlod up ~4 1x-rtcnl from
1972 .s first h 11(
NPt 1nron1t• 11,1" ~ (! ti
nullion. up Iii f)CIC'('rlf and
tas h flow wa ~ $.108 1n1lhiln
126 percent
.
XEROX COPIES I' 11 le
I 14 .. ou• SllYICI
' KINKOS -833-3387 I ~1.::1==''='='=<='="='=~==·=·=·~'"='="'==:1
'Follow the
most
fundamental,
simple and
ordinary of all
lhe rules I
Shop the
specials.'
!\laybc ti seems obvious but 'vhen Colu n1n1st S\ lv1a
JJortc r tells 1hcr TCCldcrs so1neth111 g like \Valch
nc,,1spapcr ads for bargains she al\1 a)Si goes the
c:..lra step She asked questions nr sn n1e of the
lood 1ndus 1rv's ll'CldC'rS cind found out !.nv 1ngs c.u1
,11nnunt t•J ninny rnan\ tn11c s the 4 1 2,..~ predicted
r 1c:c 1n overnl l food prices Th at's cconon11c advice
\ ou can bclie\1C
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e II f'. Ahma1uo11
I.OS A'GFI F.S (Al I -II
F Ahn1:inr.on &: Co of Lo<i
Angelrs nnd GAC Corp o[
t.ll 1nl1 !>In sn1d \\ednesday
lht)' h:l\ e agreed en prlnclple
th:it Ahmanson cun acquire
< \Cs Sltl\ \ csnnt Insura nce
J:roup of Ille and ca!lualty in
.surnncc companies
The price was not dlsc lOStd
The sale 1s suhJeet to
p!'{'flarat1on of a def1nit1vt>
:iJ:rtcn\fnt actJOn by the
board of d1rec1ors of bo1h
companies find appro\ al b\
slate and federal regulator
agencies
"' ''" ·~ ... l:t!:
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l} ........ »•r ... •+ • ·-,,_ ..
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'
. .
8 DAILY PILOT ·-·-·---.
Getty--Ri~h Revol11tio11ary First G-Man Gets Accolade
\\'ASlllNCTON (A.P i -J.
Edgar lloover was ''entirely
capable" of runnin~ the F'Bl ·
until he dJOO· In office at 1he a.cc of 7'1 , FBI Director
Clarence i\1. Kelley says.
the right 10 socak ns he uotler Hoover ood his work
might/' KeJley said :it a oo"s. Jat~r 3.!I Kansas City, A1o.
RO~fE (APl -\\'hen
friends or J. Paul Getty Ill
are asked to describe hhn,
they usually hit on one v.·ord,
"restless."
''But a good boy," they
hastily add.
h1any friends were painters
and scul1>tors who live in the
Trastevere section of non1c, a
working-clnss district that ls
also a little Bohcn1ia and a
hawit for orUsts and hippies.
IT \\'AS llERE that (lcny.
16, grandson of the An1crican
oil billlonalrc. uSt'd to paint
and entertain in a fril'ri<l's
studio before he disapfK!il rt.-d
"All llo e k I ti s
11sed to bre"'' ll1e
n1les • • • H11t lu•
•eenae d fo bre •rl..:
naore t ho1a 111ost.''
in the early morning hours
July 10.
Since then. his 1noth<'1'.
former nctrcss G;til ll;11Tis.
has received two anonyn1ous
phone calls, purporting to
come from kidnn1>ers asking
her to prepare r<.1nson1 but
without stating u definite sun1.
Police repo~d th<1! '}Flf'
caller threatened to cut off
one oC Getty's fingers and send
it as proof he had bc<>n kid-
naped. Police still are not con-
vinced he \Vns kidnapcd .
J\tRS. GETIY also received
a Jetter in ll;ilian sit;nl'd
"Paul.·· "I have fall en i11to the
hands of kidnapcrs ... it said.
"You must not take this as a
joke."
The postinark had been
obliterated. police said.
Born in San rrn nciseo. Nov.
4, 1956. Paul s'1w111 1110~1 or his
life in Ron1e. He \\"Ctlt to St.
George's English School bul
dropped out two ye3rs ago
after finishing the fifth for1n.
equiv31Cht of about the ninth
grade in American schools. Ile
is ren1embered as a problcn1.
"All the kids his a;e tt'>L'<I to
break the rules... said one
classmate. "But he Sct'mcd to
break n1ore than most. lie
would hide in vnr ious roo1ns
and smoke, for example.''
A SLE1'"DEH. youlh 'rith red
hair and freckles. youn'l Getty
usually \Vore Lilul' jeans nnd
other casual clothes in
keeping "'ilh the fashion of
Rome's young international
hippie set.
Paul spent a lot of his time
in the Trastevere studio of 28-
ycar-old sculptor l)on1cnico
Annicchiarico. 1'hc district
resounds ""'ith the clang of
ironmongers' haml'ncrs. and
sawdust billo'\'S froin a busy
\vood yard. Cafes and little
restaurants hum \\•ilh acth·ity,
and children play socc.-cr
betweei1 crumbling ochre-col·
ored walls.
Inside. 1 h e strrft·lel"CI
studio has comfortable
cushions. Indian dra~ and
big colorful pos!ers and paint-
ings. It recently senred as a
gallery for a show of painlings
by Getty and some friends.
"IT \\'AS AFTER the shov.•
that Paul's idct1~ began to
changt' ... Annicchiarico said.
"lie realizt-d th;.i1 people were
inlert'Sl(.'<i in hin1 for his ua1nc
and his prcsurnetl \Vealth, not
tor his artistic t11Jenls."
Paul. dubbed "'rhc Golden
llippic'" hy thr Italian presS
•·1•1r11l's frie111l11
1cet•e 11l•c •tfJS airier
1/11111 Jo e •n•d per•
hflp• lloal explfli11s
his ·" '' 111 e 1v 11 '' f
tit11i d 11nf11re.''
and "a child of the nighf' by
police, oflcn ~lc1)! in rht srudio
and occasionally in h i s
mother"s lu.-.:tiriou~ apnrtn1(•nt
in lhc P;irioli di~tric1 across
Tion1c fron1 'l'rnsl('\Cl'l'.
''lie "'as vC'rv frC<.' nnd in-
dependent.'" sai(J \I a r c: c I I 01
Crisi, owner uf nnuthcr studio
Gelly used.
"In the t\1·0 \\'~ks before he
disappeared. nc a1)pa rent1~· i
stayed ho1ne 1vith his 111other
more otlen. He wasn 't around
much." said Aldo Vacchini. <i i
photogr11pher friend . "Paul's
friends \\'Cre 1nost ly oltlcr
1 than he, and perha ps thal ex·
plains bis some\\·hat li1nid
nature.''
.nE ADDED Iha t
castooany Paul sole! some
palritings for small amounts.
"He just needed a little
money to get hy. He really
didn't seem to be interest(?() in
money."
The youth also 1vorkc1I on
occasion as a fashion model to
cam small sums.
Along with 1nony other
restless young people more or
leas resident In Trastevere.
Paul regularly visited lb<!
Scarabocchlo dl~thcquc, n
noisy den with so-go girls.
• I
ONE ClH L. prc11 y blonde
Danielle Oevrct. a &lgl:.111, l~
believed 10 be rhe last ptrson
to have seen the youth bt.>{OI('
he vaqished. 1'hey 111et In
another hippie hangout. the
Piazza Navona, "'ht-re Gelty
al'l<I other younr.i \\'oultl-hc
artists often l"-'<ldlc their
\.\'Orks by day ond lt>ung(.I by
night.
\Vhen the ni!thls arc told,
the Piazza habitues so1netin1cs
ELECTRIC
BAR-B-0 • LITER
build scr:.ip \.\'OQCI lires and
stand around untll dnwn.
P.liss Oevrct told police Get·
ly proposed u trip lu a ucarby
st•ashore resort, bot she refus-
ed to go along.
"lie left in a huff :1fll'r talk·
Ing to het'." ~aid a frirnd .
Rt•sidt·s visits to t h c
Sca rR bocchio an d a n n I h 1• r
1li:;<:othcq ue called Treetops,
c:f'tt,v \\'as n fre<JUi'nt movi1·
patron , usunlly going to sec
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
I made a test.
They bum slower
than the 1.19 a
hag 1tulf from 1he
supers.
(Especially if you
don't light !hem
al all.)
Plug it in. wail 10 minutes.
-and you've got the coals
qoing. But th11 bank
wouldn't okay the loan so
you haven't anY steak. 197
'
BEACH BU·B·Q
English-language 'J,icturc.s at
!he Pasquino Thet\ler. .
PLAYING TIIERE about
the linie Paul disappear·cd was
'"1'rave!s \Vi1h ~ty Aunt," in
\\'hi ch a lakt kidnaµin g occurs.
A finger is sent through the
mail as proor of th(' kid11aping
His grandfath~r s.aicl he
wouldn't pay any r3nso1n that
\\'fls asked because that \1•ould
only encourage kidnapers.
KeUey, swom in as Hoover'!
S\lccessor lhrec 1,1•ecks ago.
disagreed Thul'sduy \.\'ilh John
0. Ehrlich111an 's tcstirnony
before t~ Scnalc \\lntergnlc
committee that Hoov1•r's stub·
bornn<.'ss i rn p c d c d in·
vestigalions.
·'~IR. t:llRLICll~tAN has
COl\f('refll'C. ' t lX>hCi\,chlef.
"ri1y 'pc"'°'1al rtactkiit is! , Jo"OK~ll!:R PR ~IDENTIAL
that having been associated' a,ilv.er Ehrlichman testified
wit h' ~tr. Hool'cr us an age.111. \V~sday th a I Pre;ildent
11,11 agent in charge. and later· Njion should h~ve ! 1 red
as chief or police ..... he ""'as lfoover early in bis ad-
entirely caj)Dble of discharg· Jninistratioq._ bcca~sc 1:foov~r
ing his duties. very lucid in .. _,vns ccrt~1nly fixed In . his
his diseUSiiOll and I ,,-a s tn".'<il views nnd •l. 11:'ade .~perat1ons
~at i::; r i e tl \\'it h h 1 s very. very d1ff1cult.
pcrforn1ancc." he continued . KELLEY DJD not comment
Kellcv 11·11::; referring lo his directly on the Pentagon
21 yecli·s aii an FIJI agent Papers probe.
WHAT? NO 2x4s?
..
JO LBS.
24" MOTOBJm
COBDLESS-
BU·B·Q
Cot the hood. the spit.
and the forks. Now, can
you find the motor? It's
hidden in the spit handle.
runs on batteries. No. 1923 J97
J~---...,__
~ctLL
6ETll-i1S
ciOINGr '"' P) 111 l-IVTE. l'-1.K s
lULP)
WAGON
GRILL
The big one at the
low price. No
kidding, you gel the
monster grilling
area. (The very
thought ol grilling a
monster is
frightening.)
No. 4403 ,
897
;ii\\ ~~1~=-~~~s
:'''''''':'''':'\ -1H'"' NEW $1Uff
IN CAMPtNl'f
G""Alt
,.-(.
PEDESTAL
BRAZIER WITH
WARMING O,VEN
Wanning oven hail louvered
door with glass panel, 2-way
adjustable spit, Sunburst
grid to carry greaae to the
center (where a little man
hauls it away on his truck.)
No. 2673
1597
STEEL
IEnLE BAR·B·Q
Remember when this type
started at 29.99. W ell. they
still do, bul not ours. Our
regular is lower than moat
guys' special. No. 1053
1297
DELUXE
SMOKER WAGON
Big grill and smoker area,
see-thru window, quick
draw firebox, side s helf,
towel bar handle, wide traek
wheels, motor spit. forks,
!he works. No. 6693
Big enough lo do
!he job.
.\diustable
qliJlinq
position. At thig
price you won'I
!eel ~o bad ii your
mother-in-law
steps on it.
17c DEMO:NSTRATION; DAZE 2787
"
BATCHA HIBACHI
Cast metal, wood handles,
adjuslable qrill, The double
has two separato adjustable
grills. Very ellicient
cooking thinq.
SINGLE 197
DOUBLE
HIBACH I
\~
297
CAMPING _GEAR .r
by
* SOUTH GA TE &
, BELLFLOWER STORES
NEW TRAILBLAZER
"1¥1NCH£51Ell
* SATUltDAY & SUNDAY
·1 · JULY 28th & 29th
..
,.
I _, TRAILBLAZER
PBOPm
TARS
find oul how easy and qi:nvenienl the propane line of Trailblazer is to use.
Stoves, lanterns, healers,'.the works. Tips on cooking too, I hope. How to
pick the sites-you need best. Just_ ask the expert.
~ ~~.I r :
L
Big 14.l oz:. The big
siie you see for ).29.
1.19, and. iJ the guy
is a sporl, sec.
SINGLE
BORNER STOVE
New low profile, you
don't havtt to balance the
coUee pot with thi11.
Carry in your pack or
on your bike.
TWO BUBNEB
STOVE
An economy model.
Runs oft the propane
just' !he same. All metal
wilh w.ind winqs. When
campfires are
i>rohibited you can still
'cook a meal with this.
;
DELm
TWO BllliEI
PBOPAIE'
STOVE '·
Each burner i.s
separq:tely C'ontrolled.
Double snap lalchea.
Produces up to 10.000
BTUa ol h90!. Press-Ur•
regulator for
all-weather and
higher allhudes.
MATCmss
TWO IUDEI
PIOPU£.
STOVE
Self.1tartin.9 device
meam forget the match ...
Start one or both burners
a t once. With pre•ure
1 f.qulator for 'higher
altitud• or cold, dcnnp
w'ather. Bright opilJ plait.
(Sci ..,in. a littlo) •
6 66 1666 2666 3366
TRAILBLAZER SPECIAU GOOD AT ALL STORES .
•
TWO BURNER
STOVE
For those of us who still
like the Colemon
pump·er·up. It beatsjogqing
in the morning and
impresses the kids. ("Look
at Pop. He made the
stove go.")
1474
COLEMAN
CAMPING FUEL
Pure fuel for •loves, lanterns.
and heatera. Filtered so you
won't clog up a carburetor
wi1h some crud. (Is thia the
laat item in 1he ad? l wo• just
getting warmed up.)
N
m
St
a
m
th
31
cl
h
I~
ro
th ..
p
m
ha
du
ar
st
pe
tri
Cl
di
"
or
" ti'
T
g
T
lh
T
d s
I
D
Arts/Dining Out
Entertainment DAILY PILOT 29
fricla~. J11ly, 27, 1973
Summer Stage a Triple Threat
By T'Ol\I BARLEY
Of Ill• Oally Pllol Sll•H
ll's the confrontalion between rival
New York streel gangs that is one of the
most effectlvc scenes in "\Vest Sidi!
Story."
Coordinator Ah•er1s Van Fleet \\'ants
an atmosphere of potential murder in-
jected into the proceedings from the 1110-
ment members of her big cast drop from
the railings. slip in frorn the sidewulks
and slither around each other in the
classic. crouched stance of Wlveilcd
hostility.
Choreographer J\1attie Lasco wants no
less from the stacatto, hip-swinging
routines pounded out by her dancers to
the infectious Ll'Onard Bernstein score.
Pencils are applied to the pads or both
\\'Omen while technical director Jack
Pelton looks on. purst!S his hps and
makes a mental note abol.il a fault that
has to be ironed out before the pro-
duction is much olaer.
And the S\\ea1ing \\'P..st Side cast pads
around the Costa l\1esa High School
stage, desperately intent on achieving the
perfection demanded by the onlooking
trinity before the stage is yielded to a
rival production.
Across the campus. the san1c razor's
edge schedule is being 1naintained by
director Dave Van Treele whose cast for
"The Fantasticks" must make the most
of the lime rcluctiln!ly conceded in the
school cafeteria by director Donna l\ris·
tiansen and her "1'11c liobbit'' cro1vd.
Gnomes, sprites and assorted colorful
Tolkein characters look on and long to
get back into Hobbit creativily 1ovhilc Van
Treese's cast runs through the music
that has made "The ~~antasticks" one of
(See SUMJ\'TER, Page 30)
The hostility seems very real in this
dance scene from "West S id e
Story," one of three productions in
the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District summer musical. workshop.
'Follies' Now on · OCC Stage
It will be William Shakespeare's comedy "A Midsummer Night's Dream" on
one college s tage and a contemporary James ~oldman-Step~en Sondheim
musical on the other. Sharing the OCC stage will be s howgirls, from left,
Deborah Zeller, Sue Pellegrini and Lorna Brittan. They'll help bring
"Follies" to life Wednesday. Above, Golden West College actors sharpen
lines for their part in the Bard's work which also begins Wednesday on the
GWC stage. Above, Frank Pendle is seated, with James Reeves at his left
and Dan Cartmell.
,
Lithe. young cOlll'ge girls stroll u1 silken gowns anti
fl'alhcrrd ht!addresscs.
Buckless. strapl('SS. Heads held high and haughty.
Thcy'rt' the same ages tll1.•ir grand1nothers "'ould ha ve
bct•n in !he days of the original "Z1egfl'ld Follies.''
1\nd they're on stage \\-'cdnc:-.day through Saturday as
Orange Coast College presents its 1ersion of "follies" as
a summer musical production.
The sho\Y begins at 8:30 p.n1. nightly 111 the OCC
audi!orium, 2i01 r·air\ icw Road, C.osta ;\Jcsa. All seats
arc reserved and tickets arc $2 and arc al'a1lablc at the
box office.
J. B. Ferzacca 11irc1.·ts the James Gold1nan·Stephen
Sondheim n1us1cat. It is tnc storv of tv.o married couples
v. ho. meeting agi.un at a reun100 thirty yea rs after their
douhlc-<lat1ng courtships. arc s11rred restlessly by mem·
ones of the romantic dec1!i1ons niade in their carefree
youth.
The reunion tnkcs place in an old theater about to be
torn dov.n and repl;iccd by a parking !or -the theater
1\•here :·\\lc1s1nanrl's Vollic~" 1 ;i p!icudonym for the famous
old "Ziegfeld Follies" J had been 1he v.·ouder or the enter·
1a1n1ncnt v.·orld.
They and other once-celebrated headliners and chorus
girls of the la\ 1sh ~hOl\'S of the past have ~en invited to
a parry to rnourn the !heater's demolition and to retail
past glories.
Svinetlung like one of the glittering \\leissmann shov.•s
uf yes1cryear un folds. S<>v('rat of the guesls resurrect
thl'Jr old spcc1aht1cs and sing and dance l\'llh a zest
<is 1f tiine had stoOO slill. Other gueslS arc prodded by
1\r~' memories of ancient friendships. rivalries and love
affairs -particularly the four who hnd double-dated in
1hc1r heyday -Phyllis and Sally. v.·ho had been in lhe
choru<; or "The Follies.'' <1nd lkn and Ruddy, !'iludent
11;1ls "ho had "·ailed at the stage-door lo take them danc·
111g.
Buddy \~·as then 111 lo1e \11\h Sallv, but S:illy was in
lo1·c 1~1th Ben. \Vithout being in Joie at all, hov.·ever. Ben
evcntu;1\ly married Phylli<; ishc coldly t<tlcul:itl'd that she
could regally fill the position of 1\·1fc to thr 11nportant man
he intended lo become. -and did bccon11.•). leaving sally
to turn desolately lo Ruddy .
No1v as thr dormant 1ncmnni·s av.;lk•• Lil rhr party.
thc.<ic rn1stna1chcd. lon1.1·r11:1rnt·d coupll's indulge their
own follit·s in a rueful. too·lale t•xt1n1u10111on of thl'tr live'>.
The n1u!oiica l bt.'COnles a double-edged "Follies" of 1hc past
and pr('s<'nt.
Pat ~'fanuso\' or Los Angeles and Blanche ;\1lchelson
or lluntinlj!1on Beach 1Phylhs and Sa11y•. ;ind f.>oylc Mc·
Kinney or Laguna Hc;ich and J im Sh1rle.v of Garden Grove
1 Ben t1nd Buddy J portray the t""'o troubled couples.
GWC Offers 'Midsummer' Magic They ;ire supported b~' a ca<;! of iO. r('ndrring 22 show4
stopprng songs b~· Stcpht•n Sonrlhc1n1 1\·ho \\On a record·
brcak1njil three Tony A"'ard'> 1n a ro1~· tor his songs in
··r·ollies." "Company," and "A Little N1ghl l\lusic."
\\'crking mothers join nigh school
graduates. Vietnam veterans and busi·
~ ci:eculives. Seasoned perfocn1crs
and newcomen to the stage.
The tast and crew or t'he Golden Y.'cst
College summer theater produetion is a
blending of peoples. Director CtiaJ:les
~iitchell believes the cast grouping
renerrs a 1rue community cross Sl'Ction.
Jl's a creative cross section and its er·
forts will come to fruition when "A Mid·
summer Night's Dream" begl~s a rour-
day run Wednesday. •
The comedy classic will be perfo .. nicd
in the Golden \Vest Community theater
y,rednesday, Thursday and Saturday at
. 8:30 p.m., "'ith a special famil y night
show at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Reserved seats
are on sale in the-·collcge bookstore nt
SJ.SO. adults. and 75 cents for children l.l
and under.
Mitchell employs an expressionistic set
designed by lrob1n Fffibcr. Auber uses
dramatic lighting. electronic music. 1vind
and fog effects to give thi! version of
Shakespeare an unusual imp a c I .
particularly in the first act. "The staging
becomes less prominent as the play pro-
gresscs so as not to detr;1ct from !ht> uc-
tors." said Mitchell.
The production .,.,;u mark rhc rctu1 n lo
Golden West o( Peter Conway. 1\·ho four
years ago-played the leads in •·A Strct>I·
car Named Desire" and "Tartuffe."
Conway recently has been teaching 1n the
\'!STA program in Tucson. Ariz.
~lore familiar lo IOC11l aul11t·net•<; will
be the names of Hena1:1 Florin. an ::ic·
Ires.'> and director at G\)!dcn \\'est tor
four years; Dan B11erg. ao actor .,.,lth
five yeara.collcgc ex-perience; Don Hayes.
cotnmunity theater pertonncr a n d
organizer or his o .... it touring company ;
Janet Gould. sccond·}Car theater studt•nt
\.\'ho has one of the leading female parts;
and Roland Barajrui, a consistent sup.
porting actor in Golden \\'est productions.
F'rank Pendle. full·time s la g e
super\'iSOr at c:olden \\'est. will step from
twhind the scene~ f!l play the part of
"Thc!el.l'l. Du kl' of Athens." It will be his
first appearance on a loc;il !'!age. ll1s
cr1.'<hts. ho11evcr. include professional ac-
ting ~·ith a commedla del 'artc group 1n
IS.. GWC, Page Ill
Cybill Shepherd, the face yo u
see everywhere. is the girt
who has everything. Top mod-
eling assignments, growing
film career and a fre~hly-cut
1·ccord. Also, Peter l~ogclcino\I·
ich -!he crcali\'c director.
See story on Pa ge 35.
Intermission
Mission Viejo Play
Out 'N Aboul
Jn the Galleries
'Oh C'o1A•arc1· Re\·icw
LiYe Theater
\\'hat to l>o
·r" 1 ... og
l'urning on
Pa ge 30
Page 30
Page 31
Pa ~e 32
Pr1~e :l3
Pa ge 33
J>agc 34
i>a~c 34
Page 35
OCC Musical: a Long Tradition
Around Orange C o a s t
College. the sum mer musical
is a proud 1radilio n.
Every sumnlrr since the
spacious OCC audltoriu1n WIL'I
c:onlpletcd in 1955, a major
1ntt'lical produc1ion has bct•n
111ounll'<I on its slage -ortcn
filling all 1.200 <Jf i\'.'l scats. In
fact, tor onC> performance of
"f.'inian'el R;.iinbow" in 1~58. It
took the co1nbined efforts of
Costa Mesa police and lirt'
departments to ""hlttle a mob
of 5,000 down to the J.200-scat
t"apacity fll{UrC .
Nex t Wednc.-sday 0 rang e
Coast will go at it again, with
a full·blown produc.1ion of the
Tony award-winning musical
"Follies." Since that is a nt'I"'
show and not a household
y.·ord like "South Pacific" or
•·Oklahoma." OCC officials
don 't l'Xpet':I quite such a mad
rush to the box office as that
which marked •·fiddler on the
Hoof" t11·() seasons ago, hut
the crowds should be substan-
tial. nevertheless.
Intermission
Tom Titus
his 1003 pl'odUction of "Peter and f.1rs. Robert Ralston who
Pan." That one played for still live in La guna, made her
theater debut at the age of 12 seven pcrforn1anccs and drew in the old Laguna Playhouse Jn
8,250 pt.'Oplc, an average of "The Ghost in the Green
1,179 each performance. Gown." After appearing in
over the lead in the. New York
production of "Jacques Brei"
and continued with lhe show in
LA and San FrancllCO. She
toured the ~me I ttrte cities
as Jenny il'l "Company,"
which she also performed in
•
J..oodoo .
Her nert opening night will
be Sept. 7 al the Irvine Bowl
where "Annie Get Your Gun''
will launch a three-weekend
run wider the Laguna Beach
stars.
ALUABLE COUPON
"TROPICAL FISM OF THE WEEK"
BLUE GOURAMI
.. ~ .. -...NOW 24:.
1 COUPON PEil CUSTOMER. •.• LIMIT J COUPON EJIPllll'S AUO. Ill.
Scott, wh<> retired in 1969 nun1erous productions during
11ft.er organizing the nedgling her teens, she sang with the
drama department at lhe new Los Angeles and San Fran-
Gold<'.n West College, directed cisco Light Opera while earn-
41 or CX::C's 83 shows, or just ing a degree in drama and
about half. llis successor. music at San Francisco State
John Ford (1959-1967), staged College. Puring that ti me. she
21 productions, i nc I u ding also toured with Johnn y 218 w. Wilson, Costa Mesa
'"f.1usic f.1an," "Flower Drum l\1athis and the Young 9025 Atlanta, Hunt. Beach.
548-7961
968-0llS .
Song'' and "Bye, Bye Birdie," -~A~m~e~n~·cans~~·~~~~~~J.!~~111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1111!1~ which toured 1he Far East as After graduation. Teri took a USO attraction in 1964.
I I )i /i 4 --'), _,1,1.1< ~
/ I '~j }-< Ir's tlew! It's Modern!
It's Delightfully Different!
D•llY Pilot 51•11 Photo
"The Crucible,'' the heavy dra ma of Arthur Miller's tale of the
Salem, Massa chusetts withhunts wil l be presented tonight, Satur·
day and Sunday in Mission Viejo High School's fi rst summer the-
ater wor kshop. Curtain time is 8 p.m. the first two nights a nd 7
p.m. Sunday. In t his scene, Robyn Strom as Elizabeth Proctor,
whose husband has been imprisoned, is being conso led by Re v.
John Hale, played by Randy Mac Key. Tickets for the multi·purpose
room production directed by instructor Anne Vardania n are $1 .25,
adults and 75 cents, students.
JOHN FEilZACCA. who's
directing "Follies" and also
staged OCC's "Fiddl<'r," is in-
heriting, along with his fellow
instructor Bill Purkiss, an im-
pressive tradition or col!c~e-
co'111munity th ca t er in·
volvement in the all-stops-out
summer musical.
"Lucian Scott set the stand·
ard of excellence in 1955, and
y,·c'vc attempted to maintain
it ever since,'' Fcrzacca says.
adding that "I'm certain our
production of 'Follie.'>' y,•ill live
up to that tradition."
The drama department at
(ICC is currently supervised
jointly by Ferzacca . who ha s
dirt'ctcd nine productions, and
Purkiss. who has staged
seven. They alternate on the
sum1ner musicals, w i t h
J~urkiss having directed "Man
or La Manc h a'' and
''Camelot." This time it's
Ferzacca 's tum, but Purkiss
isn't exaclly loafing thls sum·
n1cr -his production or
"\Vest Side Story" opens
across the street from OCC, at
Costa Mesa High School. the
da y after "Follies'' closes.
TllE LAST ffitE Teri
Ralston performed in Laguna
Beach. it was in 1965 as one of
I Yo'O ingcnues double cast in
the summer musica l pro-
duction of the old Laguna
::F ~ii~T AVE. A Garden Villa<Je of Orignal Shops
In Do wntown Laguna Beach j1 ,.)')MALL
/;IJ ~,;j. ANTIQUC:S -CREAT IVE TOYS -FINE ARTS
,,,-,.?' • FUR NITURE -GOURMET & HOM t ACCESSORIES
) JEWELRY -MINERALS & ROCKS -PLANTS
l ~~ POTT E~Y -TRAVE L SCll.VICE -!:PORTSW£.\R ;l ,\~~. . ~ PEWTER -OPTICAL BOUTIQUE -COSMETICS
332 f res ave. an1 pl e parking . '
NYC B,allet Goes Greek
Scott, now acting pro-
fessionally in New York I a
n1ember of the Broadway cast
of "\Vhat the Butler Saw"),
organized the OCC drama
department with the con-
struction of the college theater
and put on the first pro-
duction, "~1erton of th '1.
Movies." in the fall of 1955.
Since then. OCC has presented
8 3 productions, attracting
about a quarter of a million
theatergoers.
Playhouse's ''The Fan-f---:;;o;;;;;; ....... iiiio;;;;;o;;;;;..;,..-._. .. ,. .... -.-.-.. ... -. _ _. ... _. ... ._ __ _.o;;;;;;;;;;;'iiii;;:--
tasticks."
/
0
/,:d,'1'1owntown lag una beach
The New York City Ballet
returns to its West Coost
home -the Greek Theater -
-~or a two week engagerncnt
beginning Aug. 13.
The program will include
th~ West Coast premier of ren of its moo( acdaimcd
; IGWC •..
I (From P&&e %9)
' ~eley, t'OOllllunity theater
·in the Bay Area , and UC Oa· ' 'vis.
1--'l I \\'hile new locally. BW Dur-
1kin. senior at the University
:of Nevada, and Jim Luse. a
!William and 1\lary Collcg:l'
paphomore. bring solid thealt!r
_ kgrounds to their p:i.rts.
~ is well versed in Shnke-
stearc.
f.rr complete cast includes:
J)iin Baerg. Dan Cartmell.
~ Cole, Peter Cor11vay, JU. ..
rita Florin , and Doo Haye.~. Aiso. Jim Boyd , Jotm Con·
~, M"-rga ret Copp, Janrt
Id Ida Henderson, Bruce
J iciau, Ch a r l 1 e f.1athr1s,
J7ank Pendle, Jim Reeves,
al:d Shari Searcy.
Others are: Chris Adams.
ballets: "Jcy,·ri.~:· ·'Vi o Jin " d'Amboise, f.1C'lissa Hayden,
ConcNIO," "The Concert." Sara Leland, Peter f.1arlins,
· ·Sy nl phony in Three Kay !11<tzzo, Patricia 11c.Bride
f.1ovementS ," "\Vho Cares".'." :incl .Francisco Mon i e.on.
' 'Brah m's Shoenberg Con· George Ba I a chine's un·
certo," :r.nd "Dances at a
Gathering." "S\van Lake'' and
"Serenade'' will complete the
program .
The New York City Ballet
ranks as one of the y,·orld's
most outstanding ensembles.
Clive Bames of the New York
Times y,•rites, ''The New York
City Ballet has the greatest
n1odern repertory in the
Y.orld." The company includes
such internationally famous
dancers <is Allegra h.cnt.
~:dward Villella. J a C q u es
paralleled artistic
achievements have earned
him the distinction of being
the greatest chorcgraphcr of
our time .
Jn 1953 !he Greek Theater
Association introduced the
New York City Ballet to the
\Yest for the first time. The
engagement proved so suc-
cessful that they returned for
eig ht i:easons. duri ng \\'hich
134 pcrforn1a11C"t..>s we r e
presented lo 480,000 ballet
lovrrs.
THE DIG crowd ph~asers, or
course, arc the s u mm e r
musicals such as ''The f.1 usic
Man" (19631 and "The Sound
of f.1usic" (1964), which each
drew more than 6,000 people.
"r<.ly Fair Lady'' (1966\, "Li'l
Abner'' ( l 9 6 I ) , ''fiddler"
11971) and last summer's
"Camelot" all played to some
5.500 thr~tcrgoers.
Scott holds 1hc all·timc at-
tendance record at OCC v.·ith
SUMMER S1'ACE OFFERS CHOICE •
Orange Coast theatergoers
haven't seen her on stage
since, but many others have -
fro111 Los Angeles to London.
The ta lented lyric so prp.no has
carved out a professional
thea ter career "'hich has en·
compassed leading roles in
such shows as "Company"
and ".Jacques Brei Is Alive
and \Yell and Living in Paris."
•
Next month Teri comes
back to her native Laguna to
begin rehearsals for the Lyric
0 p e r a Associ ation's pr<>-
duction of Irving Berlin's "An·
nie Get Your Gun'',...... a local
actress appearing as a "guest
sta r" in the role or Annie
Oakley.
TERI, THE daughter of Dr.
•
(From Pagt 29) ;ind "The Fantastic ks" of the project. n1any of the kids arc in more
altC'rnatc Aug. 4 through 11 in "We go t the green light rlfr than one of these productions
the biggest box offic(' hits in what is goini:-Lo have to he this kind of expansion \1hcn and.you get son1e idea of the
recent years. a nliraclc of liming by all in· the authorities gay,• who! 111c scope of the problen1s for us
All three shoy.·s plus tel(·-vo!vNI . did v.·ith 'The Boy F'ricnd' in and !hem,'' \!an Treese said.
vised Vl."T'Sion of ''.Romro and "\Ve"IJ do it,'' grinned Van J9il and 'J\oty Fair Lady ' last ';The hobbil" \\•as sho\\11 to
Trccsc. ''I kno\v ii must look vcar." t.ls. Van Flel't said. five children's audience this
Juliet'' and clirec!or .lohn Ver· lo the layman as if \\'C've bil· :.Certainly. this is a far cry \\1eek. It \\"ill be presented to
ZJcca's version of ''The F'ol -ll'n off at least three more pro-from that and the kids l:a\'(' lhe general public Salurd~y
lies·· at nearby Orange Coa:;t ductions than 11·e can possiU\y a tough ro1v to to1v but the y'll night at 8 p.m. onl y.
College and "A r<.!idsumrnr r {'hc1v on but all will be well make it." And Donna Kristianccn's ri·
Nights Dream" ill Gold~n on the several opening \Vhat the kids have to m~kc val director makes no secret
\Vest Co 11 cg c add up n1ghls." is a flurry or alternating per· of the £act that they'll happih
to a long. hot summrr for He is coordinating 11•ith f.1s. formanccs prccceded by drrss settle for the reception accord-
nearly 300 students participat -rnn Fleet a visual and per-rehearsals of four productions ed her version of 1'olkciniana.
ing in the summer SC'ss1on forming-arts summer wssion 1\•ith the ever present AV-TV The Van Treese-Van Fleet
1
-
Jointly offrrrd by ~ewp<11 \. th~•l has dra\1'n students front fi lm ing of "Romeo and Juliet"' combo has been told more
• The Queen Ma ry is one of the most enjoyable places in Southern Californla to spend
a summer day. Happily enough, it's also one of the coolest! Refresh ing ocean
breezes will fan you Ort the fantail, (as it were) and all the rest of the fascinating
upper-decks tour. Below-in the engine room, the Queen Mary Museum and Jacques
Cousteau 's Living Sea-It's all delightlully air conditioned. The Queen Mary used to
be the millionaire's playground. Now it's just !or your family, Play it cool any day of
the week-on the Queen Mary Tour.
QUEEN MARY TOUR f
Long Beach
Don't miss the baat! Op.en everyda y from 9 A.M. to6 P.M.
Ticket booths close at 4:30. Phone (213) 435-47330,
~ ~;
~~
:)
Blfl Durkin. Jim Luse. Roland
Barajas. f.·tike Silliman and
Svc Kerns.
XMAS IN JULY
IS NOW
t.le.;:.1 l'nihNI ~chnol Oi~tn{'t 18 high schools and fi\'e rel-in \rhich the ~hakcs:pcarl.'an than once that it ha s aimed too i ~~<tf
and Orange Co:HI Co1nt11uni!y lcgcs in Orange County \1•i!h production \vill be co1nparcd high.
Collc~e. the Fine Arts Ce nter of fo.~la \l"i!h '·\Vest Side. Story.'' 1'he ans\1•cr is unanimot1s·
. '11w !·I ohh1 l" s 1 ;l rt I'd '.\\Of)• _:'::I ':::~::•_:l.::li~gl::..' .:Sc:::hoo=::..I .::'::.' .:'he=-::"':..'":__'_:' A.::d::d:..':::•_:•::ll_:t::h"::'.:'::"':...::r ":.:'::..' ::' h.::"::' ...,..'-'Y_:ouc:.:'1:..1 .:."::'::· '_' -cc-----
dtlY. i\nd .. \Yest :'.idc Story", r ·-~· "' f '
THE FREEZE IS OFF NOAH 'Sf ur, f~ather
and.fin
ONLY
2 DAYS
LEFT
Pia n i~ls
C:on 1 pc tin ~
NF.\V YOHK (i\Pl -TI1c
\\'alti'r \\!. ;.;au1nburr: Foun-
dn!ion 11·111 cond11t·\ :i com·
J}t'li!ion in pi,1110 dur1n~ lhe
19i3-i4 Sl.'a~on.
l'ian1sts throug-hout th l'
l nited ~tale~ be\1\·rcn 17 and
:iv ) l :1r~ or agl' \11 H bt' elii;:iblr.,
ilil~IWMG~r
(Peo ple /Quotes)
makes Sunday rl1aaAr ..... -........... 6~ ....... ~# ·--·~-
'1 25 l Oth ST.
NfWPORT lfACH
Hau rs t 1 a.m.•S p.111. thru Sun.
Ice skating everyday.
One admission entitles you up to 6 hours ska ting fun.
I
oo ., [] ..
•• ' ..
ICE CAPADES CHA LET COSTA MESA
MESA VERDE SttOPPINr, CENTf1~
HAlllOR ILYO Af AOAMS
T&I : 979·1111110
PRICES HAYE SOARED! NOW IS THE TIME TO BE A VEGETARIAN! YOULL
LOSE A FEW POUNDS, YOU'LL FEEL BETTER, AND LOOK AT THE MONn
YOU'LL SAYE!
NEW LOW PRICES!
•••••• ····~· • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •••• • THE FRE EZE IS OFF I • • THE FREEZE IS OFF I • • BERMUDA • LITTUCE • NO. 1 WHITE ROSE • • ONIONS • • POTATOES • • 6 $100 • Heads • I 0¢ Po•nd
• • I 0¢ Po•nd • • • • Limit 5 Lb1. • • Limit 5 Lb1. • Limit 6 • With This Coupon • • W ith Thia Caupon • -" .......... • •••••• • . , ..........
FLOWER SHOP SPECIAL JUICE BAR SPECIAL
• • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••• • FLOWER SHOP t • TH E FREEZE 1$ OFF I
CHEAP NOW!
• OUR FAMOUS •
• '"'" ROSES 99i • .SIEM _ DOZ .•
• CALIF. VALENCIA •
CUCUMBERS • ORANGE JUICE• • • •
CARNATIONS • • •
LOCAL GROWN • "SM It M•dtl" •
s12s 6 Fo• 25¢ • 49¢ 9•••• : 25 l'OR 1.imit Six • In Halt Go1llon1 Only
• Limit 25 • • Limit y, G•I. •
With Thi• Coupon W ith This Coupon W ITh Thl1 Coupon a ~ ......... ~ ........ ~ ......... .
COUPONS EXPIR E AUG. 1, 197l
WE WIRE FLOWERS AROUND THE CORNER
OR AROUND THE WORLD BY F.T.D.
"Ora11ac Cou111u·.s ~Jos' Eopula.r l'rodu.cc a11d Flow.er !louse"
NEWPORT PRODUCE
FLOWERS BY DEIRA
Open 1 Doy5. a Week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
26 16 Newport Boulevard on the Pctnlnsula
Phont
673-171 5
673 ... 711
675-6291
.. 35 Years of Produce
Know 11010"
BONOEO FRU IT Sl.llP PER;
FOR JS YEARS
"\Vl11~r~ Qun 1ty u the
Ordtr of I.ht Ho1ue"
I
SEE
"JEREMIAH" IVEITllifll
FOIYOUI
the full grown PEil
' -MINIATURE
HORSE
Stands 24" high
Weigh5 SO lbs . lYttrf(
ON DISPLAY Fotrou/''
FRI.. SAT.· SU N. ~w
at our Pet Shop
WILD BIRD FEEDERS
HUMMING BIRD FEEDERS
PET FOOD
WAYNE'S DOG
FOOD SOL~.
BREEDER CHOICE
HORSE RATION 100
. FI SH SPECIAL
FROM
FROM
Africa Knife • Bala Sharks GROO JNG
TETRAMINE . 1/, oz. 89~ FOR DOGS &CATS
NOAH 'S furr" f~ather
. Gllld fin
2123 NEWPORT BLVD. • COSTA MESA
I
•
La
COUil
J-lon1
Th
Th
krt'<
nlin!
~:in
~f rt
T,,
obli~
'.lie
talc
.he
Chol
cnle
(ii
'nue1
l us ~
orgy
like
then
incl\
pi1rt
Imp
IL
peri1
' ~
'
·t,,~-i
•
•
"There's no business like
show business" tings lhe
cast of "Annie Get ·Your
Gun." The popular musical
is the middle school su1n·
mer production of the N v·
port-Me sa Unified School
District. Ninety.five student'
are invol ved in the show,
starring Ida Quick and Don
Oe Thomas, which will be
presented Thursday and Fri·
d<'!y at 8 p.m. in Lincoln Mid·
die School, 3101 Pacific
View Drive, Corona del Mar.
T ickets, are S 1.50 for adults
and Sl for student,. In·
formation. 644-2544.
New Temple Gardens Grows Imperial Feast
L.asl week's lh.·11 :.p:1p(•rs e;1rri1·cl :1<'·
counts of a grl'at f1•;1s1 1<1k1ng pl;u:r 111
:tiong Kong's Blue ll••a1·•·r1 fl•stnurunt
The bill 11as $5000 !or lb 1>eop!c.
The grPat ~lanrhu l1npcn;1! least of.
il-red such e.\otic <t1sl11•s ;1~ huri1-
rningbirds' ton gt•cs. pc~C'Ot'k' :.1 rl'ed in
~\ill plun1agc. clephant 's trunl; :u1d hun111
~f eamcl at S.112.50 p<'r rw:.·rson
T 11·0 days. lour s1U1ngs :111d 117
obli gatory cuur:.cs later !ht• dlllt'rs h;id
!tic sa1isfact1on or kno111n g thl'~' h:.id
~atcn an c\'l'tl n111n.-clabor•llc 1·1·r:.1un (1f
:he traditiono l banqu<•t that Pr~·n11t•r
Chou En-l2i hosts 111 P1•l;u1g 11ht•n he
entertains dislinguishcd foreign visitors
(liven !he ncccssarv 11n11• :ind al -
'flucncc, there doubtlc~ an.• those among
I us 1vho 11·ould take delight ill such an
orgy of consun1ption. Rut fC'"' of us -
lilic the l'ast m;1jorit y of Cl1111t'St·
thcn1selves -1111uld probabl~' ha vt• lhl·
111chnation. nH1ch less the n1e;u1~. !o
p<1rtakc or such f:1rc as !he Mauchu
Imperial.
JL might very 11·cll be the ul!in1a t<' l'X·
pericncc for a dedicated and dem<tndlng
Out 'N About
Norman Stanley
1•p1e111·1· Bui this Jl<1rt1cuh1r approach
~rn kt•s us as an excr('i'oC in snobhish11t·~s
1:1lh1'r than a gl'nuinl' pur~ult uf gourn1ct
fl'\\:J!'ds.
!11 <• 1n0rt• practica l -cind certain!~
1•1·01111n11ca lh fC'a~iblt• -1·cnturc In:.!
\\l'l'kt'nrl. 1i c travl'lt·d no furrhrr than
L;1r:.len Grol'c to come h.Y a Chinese d1n-
tll·r providing n1axim111n fulfilhnent r~1r
11 o't pcopl1'. At the ne~v Tcn1ple Gardens
1 (" tat1<':tllt on BrookJ1ursr S1
If the n::i n11-. but rJ11t thL· locat io n.
sounQs fa1nili;ii-, dun't be surprised. The
nc1v Garden Grove csl:JbJishn1cnl is a sec·
011d t'di1io11 of the Temple c:ardcns
n·~1auran1 un Ada1n~ Bll·d 111 Co~!a
till'~;•
Tiu:. br<11u:t11 ng uut. it ~··t ·m" lo us.
be_~pc;1k~ a high dcgn.~C' of succc).5 for ;_111
o!X'r;;ition onl~· !hrl'c ycrirs old. And
cciuldn't ha1'l' t<lkl·n pi nce 1rithout cun-
s1dcrrib!c public de1nand based on thunip
1ng approl'al of the offerings.
l\lueh nf 1he rrcd1t lur !hat dcvclop--
n1i·nl 111ust bL· ;:lftribu10d lo till·
1'l''1;1urant cxpcr1ise of h;1rd--11·nrli1ng .J ul·
:'1!1u \\'ho's dirt·cll'd the procet•clings s111CL'
1Jpl·ning da~·. Ills guiding h;ind al so 1 ~ 111
the 1vorks in (;;1rdl'n Grove.
Yuu 11011'1 hl' able to order an.1 th111g ;_1s
L~nrl\ [),.,,,,r
C0'"~•,.,1.
i,--, -------'----R-ea-1 --1!
CHAMPAGNE
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 A.M. • 3 P.IV'
DINNER IS SERVED
FROM S P.M .
Phone 833--2770
c.Airporter qnn ·
E n!\'<"I~·~''"'''
C/iotel 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD.
0
Ill 21st Pl., Newport Beach
Cantonese Food
eat here or
take home
STAG
CHINESE CAS!MO
ORiole 3--9560
Open Yeor Around Doily 12·12 -Fri. ond Sof. '1it l o.m.
"
/.
. I
Big Bigger WOW!
More for Your Monev! ~"·-~ ~'
HUNTIN GTON B !:'.A~"'
5856 W•rner It Sprlngdale
ll'OS T A MES·A NEWPORT BEACH
11 SS Saker
at Fairview
\
2112 Bristol (Palisades)
at Campus
' 1
, I
olf·bC';11 .L~ h1111111 uf l',1 1111 l ;iT !lit• T··111ph·
lian!ens. but )11u \1111 l1nd :1 111•·1H1 t11 .. 1
chnracll'l'it.l'~ ;1 f1rst-r:lt1· Ch 1 11 t' "
rcst;111 r;1nt -;uu! o!IL•r111g ;1 11111'· 1•1ru·11
of 1nd11·1ctu;1I <h~ll\'~ .111d h•1u~t· -~1k:i ·1;dt1t o;
d• ,, ·t'! .11111 fl· 1 :-OTv.1f, -.,q,1 I. !lh t'\11,1
dhfi 1111 tl1t'•T II!' 111•>11'
i.:;11d1•T1 l••)!t•!,1h!t'S. llit1l'I' 1·hl'~!J1UI S and
u.1:1111,.,, •.h .. .11~ eook1.•1! 111 ;1 1l1•1!1·1u11'
,,1"1· :111d p1111rl'il 1111 tup ~Jr ;1 bt·d 11f l1u1
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\I 1· IUl'll• d 11 1 1)11' ,I 1:1 I 11':1· II" 1111 t ..
1 •. ,1 1111· 11 .1 r1':-..
111 ;i ( ·11111~·,1·
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l""'ib1l1T11·-i
1111r ;1('1'U,lt1!llt' ! pr.11·111-.·
rl'~lau r;1n1 \ 1:i'k 1h;11
111lh ;111 lh•' 1·lllK'lllg
()1)11·r 1•'''''ll'111i,: houc:e ~r1o.'t'1ahu.'s i11-
1 J,,,i,. t1h 111 l\Ull t1w1 1 '>autet•d shrirnr
.111tJ 1·h1, 11 1·1111k1'it \Vith 11·a1l'r ch<'sln111 ~ The rn t·al 11 ,1·!1 11111 c11nf1r111 ,1 ~1·1u·r ii
~1ah•n1t•nl ;1hout th11 art of l'hin•''l' fO< I;
111~ ;I ~ Ill !ht· .\1.1Jh h11 [1·,1~1 ~toll'\ \n
olht•r J)\'(·pl1· 1111-1111!111~ !Ill' I· 11·1u h
!11•\'Ull' :. 1 111111 h llJl\1'. 1 ·1:1·f~\ .t!ld lti·
i:1·nu1,1 10 !li•' 1•11·p.1r;1t.ut1 .11111 1u1·,1·n·
1;111011 uf r1~1d
IJ1n11.·r r:or uud• t 11.1.1. 111•h ;1•1 ;1s,111·t··'!
;1pp•·•1;_,•r pla11·. (,'.!JO ll 111•lth'll :i n1ft1
llJtnb111;.t11111 of lt 11'd ~hnnq1, ,p;1r .. nl ..
1·.~1.; roll 1 I h1· bt•,t in fl.'tt·nt Hll'tllur~· 1 ;iptl
nu11,ok1
,u1d ~;,rd .. 11 \l'J.!t•tahli ·s 111 ;1 sauce :incl
t11pp1..-d 1111h fr11•d 11on t11nl . ~2.65 : tung
lu11~ k .. 11 ot·!1unk' Qf ~,h,tt·r and hr1·a,1 111
1 h1t•k1•n flit•! 111!h Chine~\' \'rg1'l:tblt·o;
, 1" kP!I 111 .1 ~;uJl'•' '· S.1115 : h1ni:: h:tr li1.•11
• !11111~, or l1·h,1r·r l'0t1k1·d ,,. 1 t h
l"'ll'hr •>111~ ;tn1L 1-:anll·tl 1cgl'tabl1·' HI a "
•1 ' I l.11 ';t\ll'l' ', ~.1 a.·1
F.Hllll\' <!11111t·r:-, f/Jr 111,, or 11101•· 1.u1;.r
111,111 t111· l!uui:; 1\1111•;. ~:!:\II p1·r 1~ 1"•11 !•1
tli1• l·\in11n~.1 . '\;,~~I 111 h1.'ll1• 1•11 :111· tlu·
:-ihaugh IJ ~:! Hll •. ind tli1 \L11H.lo1n11 .. ~:\ 1ii
Tl1l· ru.,t 1.·011,1~1 ... nf 1·hl'f', so1q1 lril'd
~hr11np, po rl; cho11 1111·111. ~11 l"'' :ind ,,•ur
Sfl:ll'1·ri h .... 1·~~ !no .\'11t111:..:. fr1t•d ntt',
t~i.1k1v' ·tnd ll'.l !·or thrl·t• ur 11101·1· :d-
n'1111t! ch1vl;1 11 h .1rided
Sjlt'!'l;il 111111 11 11 ,ullJ• lh".1(!, I 11•·
Vo1 n111 .. 1 h1 I 11t f.1n· f1Jll111"'d h\' t.:• ,. ;1.111
A:ll . • 1 1·1111 ~'•\ldl'll l.'lt·il. :.m-111111
hal'IH'!'tll•d rill. 111Jl1:d·..i. 'll•"'l.•I '1'··1111111·
! ;"nl1·11, < ~11111 :.u1·1. !oih,t1r C:1111on •. ,,,
~''·l'l'I ;nH! s,•11r .rh1l'k1·r1 tr11 I l'll'L'
·r·11·11 1.-.11111· l.'XI' ll,•111 ht111ls ul \\Hr\ i•HI
"'"P :,;, 1'!'111' 1•.u·h 'il•Tt't'ilo·d ll\ 'Iii•
t .. ur fl'lllOlllllth.,: d1,11 .. ._ tif ,, 111•l1-hJ\.t1•;·o"I
n i•l'-1 Th" l<11lt'f .ill n·1·1111Hlh '!l'!' d
1111!1 appr1·1·1nhlt• 1'!a1i -111•rc ,111'1•! ,111•1
,our l10111 ·l··ss pork. !ill r::; .d1111rul du1·k .
-~'.! ll;i, b1.l'f !ru•cl f'l('I.' ~J I~. '-llt!111:.: ~u b:1.
:-;.: .... ,
'!111, Li ... , .1 11'11 \ 11·11i.1rh .. hl·· (1111•111.11
'11•·1 i;o ll1 lt:t1 tu·i .. I h\ tli.• ri·-.t 111r;i11t.
1.111·' 11;1rt1eul<.1r 111 •!11·1• )JI ad1lit l•HI I•• lhn
, 1 .. -p .. pp111~ sp1·1·tatl1· of 11 .. !1u:1!
•:1hll·-.1d+· prt'p:1r;11111u and '1•r11t1'. 11 n•·I-;
:1n 111!'11•111hly 1;1-.t\ l'OlllhlllillJOtl uf bt't';i'I
(J 1n.11·1n ;1tcd ch1rk1·n. 'hrin1 p. ,di.il1•nt·.
T,, r1h· 11111\ ,1 f1.•11 11f rh1· othl'r ii \.t
1,1111• 11n .:-l k'(:!s 1\1u 1111 gh1 "':int lo con-
:.,,[1•1", 1111·rl'"• h11nrl1·s~ eh1ekl'n 11·11h :-11·
1111 1111\. ~2 O:i. h1•1•f HI n~~!t·r :.autl', $2.2;i ,
1 111111·,1· l.!r1.·1·n ~ 111!h pork. ~I iU : pork
!111!'1\l"Olll t'liOll tllt'Jtl. $] 60: beef
11111,t1n "111 1·h .. p :-:11P1 . $1 i~: )."t-c! and
~·1t1r ~l1111111i. S:!U!"): pork fnl'd net>. SJ.3:1 .
!-l1111np 1111h 1on1at11 sallcl'. ~2 .20 : lohstt'r
j •• 11u1n1·~~· ... 11·11-. S'I !HJ , :1balonl' wi1h
I t');l'ldblt·~. $:£.:\IJ
•
RESTAURANT
LUNCH e DINNER
COC KTAIL S
SEA FC0D-SHAKS-PRIME RIB
INTERt~,o. T ,Ql-lAL f:NT'REE5 FROM S2. I 5
BANQUET FACILITI ES
ENJOY A MEAL
WITH CLAUDE AND JILL
Prime Rib e Lunch 51.75 -Dinner 54.95
P.iut Bunyan Cut S6.9S
S:ntcrtai nm cnt By "DOUBLE EXPOSURES "
DANCING NIGHTLY
Lunch-Mon. thru Fri. l l o.m. to 2:30 p.m .
Dinner-Mon. thru Sat, 5 to l 0 p.l'TI.
Comp!imefllB•V B~lcad AlosLt for ~11 Birlhd~~· I, Anni••"~''''
2645 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 545--9471
\
l\oruAN Restaurant
ITALIAN FAMILY RESTAURANT -OELICA TESS EN
AHD CATfRING SERVICf
~~~~E ~~~ .~11~1~E~.!.o.~ !,~.~... $11 SO
, • v"'"'t' "' t J 1J
~QUt\ .. ,,,
9 ,,., to 10 ,..,
s,. .•• ,
~ '"' "' ''"
3709 5. BRISTOL • 979-6235
'Jroc• '-lo••• o· '• J-\ c~-• • ,, ~-.,,,
1"• I r • ,', '"
THE CASTAW AY ~,,
RESTAURANT ~JJ4. _ ~·~
Now Has
ISLAND LUAU
Every W ednc\c!oy, 6 to 10 p.m, During Augu~t
OUR ISLAND LUAU HAS
e A c:omplimen~.try lc:1 !or ev eryone
e l\l.tnd delight\ from our lropic:(l! salad b<11r ~
e All you c:dn eat
e A luau d inner pld ~ler
.. with Five hld'1d Trr.;'~
l1land lroat\ likf'
e Tiki Teriydki ttea l--
e Swaet and So ur Pork
e l1land Shrimp wit h Hawt'l ;1 an St'l ut.e
• ct'l~lo!IWdY Polynes1 t'l n K~~cb\
e 8 8 0 l J ,.IJ Chicken
' ..
LIVE HAWllAN ENTERTAINMENT
Mo~o Wrrd,,e\da~·\ SpKi1tl With hl010d..111 ow
tSlANO 11'.00D Call F.o.r Rele.t•OllO"' \
AN O 11'.UN
Only 'iS 15 Cosiowoy R c\to~•ont
2SOOI Oo"o Or , 00110 Polflt
!Sec ABOUT. Pa,i:c .13 1
NOW APPEARING •
WALT & PAUL
Wed. thru Su:..
SUNDAY B~UNCH
10 A.M. to 1 P.M.
BANQUET FACILITIES
]11 PACIFIC COAST HWY .
HUNTINGTON BEACH
536-2555
In addi tion to our regular menu
yo u will be deli ghted to find
these 7 exciting
STEAK COMBINATIONS
•
STEAK and SCAMPI
5.50
I ,or" pr.,·.111,•,1./l•"l111 111t hl!driTl<1llii
I, lrl' ·H I., 111 r • '"Ill !
STEAK •nd STUFFED MUSHROOMS
5.75
I "oorl !1'1' t.,," 111' I 111• ,j 111111 dt \ ,i, 1J t I ~1,
•l'""''i1 fl.,IJ.111d.11 '\'~dU1 I' \
,j, I ·nll1iJ il.<'''1 o '1nfo11 1 .. J1••11
STF.A K •nd BREAST OF CH ICKEN .
TERIYAKI
5.50
j, 11.!1 r 1 fi ,. \..1·11 m;,nn .. c..J 111 !1 '" ~~·
''''I!• lr!qllt'd 11• \•1\Jf l1k111c
STEAK ,,,J ENCHILADAS
4.50
\11 HliiHll'' It ,1,1, \1, '" '" 1l1 l11·ht 1111 I '
STEAK •nd MIXED
SEAFOOD. NEWBURG
5.50
,\ l•lih t•rr,1l r<t111i1J10.1l1•'1l ••I <,,,\,.
~i.1 !lllp dlld ",,n.,.,, f1i• Pd• d "· •1 fi .1
r1(h,.i111• '\,,,\11ci·; "-,n,il'.,l.,;rrJJt
STEAK •nd CANNELLON I
4.95
STEAK •nd CREPE S SU PREME
5.25
(, r1 I)\' t.!11·I"1111 rh·•p111 ol lo 1111
5p1n<1Ch ~nil r11u,!1r n1 I •11111 d 1• ilh ·•
l.1;flt ~ht;l •( ~~ B !
Reuben's
1~11 :\ N Tl .'i''l IN AV~.Nt L. :o:.AN'IA ANA
5•17·6281 ..
'
•
\
J
:~ • o-p f'N'"s£sXM'E • • ~ 1
• KATUAAL fOOO llf.$TAUl:ANT.
Low Chol"9fo1ol M•1111 •
T • -H•art Sow .. 1 -•• • • •
UNLIMITID SALA.D ANO
TEA WITH DINNER
Bu•·"•Um~" • l11n~~ $1 J~ • ,
• l11nt~ l 1 1 • Oont·•• ~ I~ •
CIM .. ,,,, Llllo<ll "~ll
(H/IMP,.GNE lllUNCM I UFFE •
1UNDAT, JUl.Y 2', U •)t If J , ....
:J:! CAIL V Pit QT
;
• Str. I !.,.,. -1 p.m '" 1 l •
• 2440 w. Coat t H ... ~. • TIH V.EtT co .. ,T HlOHW.t.Y
RISTAURANT C.ltA1"10 1101'EL -llarbor Boulevard in Anaheim. SUn-
day only. Ty,i;hour exhibit of rnore than 125 painlLngs of the
v.orld 111astcrpiccc11 of modcrn art y,•ill preeede a leu kemia
b1:11cfll uueuon scheduled for 2 1>.tn. SonlC ,,alutings anti
~raphlcs will be for as l11tlc as $25, far below appraisal
says auctioneer Mtl Oian1ond.
<Wy through f'r1da y. Crom noon until 5:30 p.111., and Satur-
day, noon to 4 p.m'
UAILY l'IW1' -330 \\'est Hay St., Costa ,\le~. Olis and
ncryHcs by Gertrude Ma1tocks Through August. -~ ~ ~ ~
--
N~wporl l~ac~ •••·1071 • 10EW PC1.1t T llEACH •"·HSI
llJ •••••••••• ·----------', f'IHST NATIONAL HANK -Bayside at Jamboree (Oppo-
site the BalbOu Island Bridge). Exhibit by four students of
the Newport School of Photography through July. Black
and white pl'irit by J im Tetro, Brian Benhani. De Ann Jen·
nings, and Bill Lewis. Open during regular business hours.
UOWNEY SAV INGS ANO LOAN -360 E 17th St.. Costa
f\1csu . \Vatt•rC'olors by Sool) \Vrsl. 'J'hrough AugusL
Wttk Dayt· 11 ·JO A,M. to 1 Z P.M.
fri. OMd Sat. 11 .JO A.M. '" 1 l :llJ
SwrtdtJv~: 4:00·12 M1 DN H';HT
EXCELLENT
MEXICAN
CUISINE
9093 E. ,\:)f.~1~ I L'/':TI NGTON CEAC!-! 962.791 I
I
I
II
I
Nl'~\\'l'OllT CITY llALL-3300 Ncnvporl Blvd., Nuwport Bench.
i\ILxed rncdiu by Stevt Krikl of 1''ountain Valley. Through
September. Op<:n during regular business hours.
CllALLJS GALLEIUES -1390 S. Coast Jly,•y., Laguna Beach.
ltore antique lllhographs, engraved circa 1840 by Louis
Haghc , in the colleclion of David Roberts, R.A., Augus1
1-26. Also during August , oil painlings by Hon Wagner.
Open daily frorn 11 a.m. lo 5 p.m.
J\IUSIC CENTEJt rAVILION -135 N. Grand Ave .. Los
Angeles. "J{e1nember Yang-Na ," a graphic chronicle of Los
Angeles frorn the days or the ea rly Indian. and projecting
11110 the )'l•;i r 2001 , opens Sunday in the C:rand Hall. '!'he l'.\·
tubit. fc<1tunng rnatertals of every historical description.
\\'Ill end August 26. Open dail y fron1 10 a.in . to 4 p.n1 .. ex·
t('pt matinee days on \Vcdncsday and Saturdays when LI
"ill open fro1n 10 a.111 . to noon.
TO~IASSO GA LLEJtY -16.S2 Ne\vporl Blvd., Cosla t.lesa.
AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St., Costa fllesa.
Oils by Ann Souza. Through Augu st.
BANK OF COSTA i\IESA -Harbor Boulevard and Buker
St reet, Costa f\1 esa. Oils, watercolors, and etchings by Clay
Campbell. Through August.
BRENTWOOD SAVJNGS -1640 Adams S1., Costa P.lesa.
Oils by Virginia Kling. Through August.
COSTA i\IESA ART LEAGUE -206 \V. \Vilson St.. Costa
i\lcsa. Oils and acrylics by Jane Hufrman . Through August.
'rllANSAl\fF.ll lCA TITLE CO. -170 F.. 17th St.. Cost:.i f\h:sa.
Acrylics by Maggie J\·loore. Through Augusl.
COSTA f\lf;SA LIBRARY -556 Center SI., Costa fllcsa.
Acrylics and graphics by Dorinda Cook. Through August:
La ndscn1>es . seascapes ;ind S<.iiling shirs Jn oils by Al bert CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 llarbor Bl vd .. Costa
I". Kelch of Corona del J\!;1 r. '!'~rough August 4. Orl<'n l\·lon-!\·lesa. Oils hy J;'ern ri.1iller. Through August.
l~10~t~h ~Y-EA~R~!~A~R~E-A~.S~B;E~ST;;;;;;;...,...,...,...,.,.....,;;;;,~
ENTERTAINER
aostOl MO'-'-~t&D , KO . .., Mo h .
2699 HAR:~ LANJ:S' t "' Sot. , C~TA MESA
GLl::NDALE Fl::DEHAI. SAVINGS -2300 Harbor Bl vd.,
Costu .\1esa . \\'atcrcolors by Bcul:1h 'J'rcadw;.1y Through
August.
CHOCK Ell CITIZE:\S UANK -south COHSt Plaza. 3390
~nstol Si , Co:.111 f\fcsa. Oils by Anny Netti Kr ikl.
FlllST NATIONAL BAl'\K Of" ORANG!!; -16.50 Adarns St .
Costit ~1esa. Oils by Dr. Fred 8 . Olds. Through August.
l\1ES;\ VERD E Ll"BRARY -2969 ri.lesa Verde Drive. Cosla
P.1esa. Oils by Carolyn Overman and oils. drawings and
\\atercolors by Pat Pembrook. Through August.
SECUHITY l'ACIFIC 1;,\:\'I\ -J!ffi East 17th SI . t:osla
~lcsa. Oils b~· Donnn Bald1\·in Through August
.JACK GLENN GALLEHY -2ll31 E. C~1st ll11 y., Corona dcl
JI.tar. New \'ork artist Lynd:l HengH~ shn11·s !it'r ".!ipai-kle
knots.'' thrce-dimt•ntioo;1! eonfigurutions Through Aug. 10.
Hours: Daily. ll a.n1 .-5 11111.
CL\'DE Zl'L('ll ORJ(:lt\Al.S -:iwo E. ('fl:ISI lh11y .. l'oro11<1
del ~lar. Thl'l'l·-rnnn :.how 1111:l1 1des Ith· 11r)1'h of \\'arn·n \Voud·
11·o rd. Jack l1:111nah and Cl.\'dl' Zult h llours. Tuesday-S un·
day, 11 a.tn.-5 p.ni.
110\VEHS f\IUSEU:'l l -2o02 N, fll:un St .. Santa Anll. An 1•x-
hibi! or nrtifacts frorn tl1c Cuna Indians of Central 1\n1e rica.
lhrough Aug. 26. •S BRINGSA ~oN'v FUN FAMILY \~ 1!.9~ RESTAURANT TO ~ -NEWPORT CENTER
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
LM"ch Ffo11t 11 :][) Mo11.0 frl .
Oi11"er Nlghtly From S r .M.
JOCKEY CLUB
210 NfWPOAT CENTER DRIVE, NEWPOOT BEACH
IN THE DESIGN PLAZA
TELEPHONE· (7 1 .. 1644-2601
I 1 30 AM TO 12 00 MIDNIGHT ... ~
GOURMET DINI NG
ENTERTAINMENT
DANCING
Mo"doy thrM SotMrdoy
From 5 r .M.
DINNER SPECI ALS
MON. -C enter Cut Po rk Chop , $2.95
TUE. -London Broil .......... $2 . 95
WE D. -Ca lf's Li ver
THUR. -Golden Fri ed Shrimp ErcL/lc11 r St•uf11ofl
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
-1
I
600·D Newport Center Drive
Fashio~ Isla nd
NEWPORT BEACH 644.5060
FR I. -Fish Fry . . . . . . . . ....
SAT. -Prime Rib .....
52.95
$2.95
$1.95
$3 .95
$1.95
I( ILi! (JC"('(/lj \'It'll! Ui!UtlU
SHI P AH OY
OPEN DAILY 11:30
31727 S. Coast Hwy. SINCE TH E
OLD DAY~ '
" Get the Pizza with Pizzaz
'
'lOO~eds
---·----
I I
I F
10 ani -2pnt
" L2 5l E. COAST HIGH\VAY >?;'Tu ~ ~TE'0TPORT BEACH ~<
RESERVATIOl~S-CALL 673-15 05
MI CllSll
I \lllt Y \II XICAN l!loST .\Ul!i\NT
Ample f tff rork l"g e Re1er'l'otiofl1 Accepted
the New
~ Exj)erience ...
One entree at our
regular price (lhe t1•i1,., pur,.\
and the second entree
~
3901 £.Coast Highway/Corona del Mar
Phone: 675-0900
NOW OPEN MONDAY
SUN. -Fried Chicken
rUJI_ .. co.u•••i 11]' BR.STOL ST & \\~ cr.w\. SAN DIEGO F'l.fEWAY
.___c_o_sT_A_M_Es_A ___ s_s1_-3_00_0 _ _,I
SH OP BUFFUMS
NEWPORT
SUNDAY 12 TO 5
DINNER SPECIAL
5erwed S11"day 12 to l, M o"doy 4 h• g
Complete Prime Rib Dinner1 3.75
l"ch1de1 1olod, baked poroto,
hot roll1 o"d b11tter.
Eniov vour tavorile cocktai l.
Complete menu sclect1on
also available .
./1 Fashion Island
Newport Cen ter 644-2200
P rime Rib • Steak • Lobster
--1
499.3900
Fea1urin9
Orange Counrv ·~
Finest
Ameocan & Ko~r
Style Food1
CATfltlNG & IAKfAY
LUP4 CH I DINNERS
COCKTAILS
/ 1.,,n a !;ilnd-...·11.h
/o<J foltal"
SUNDAY
BRUNCH -BUFFET
10 A.M.
to 9 P.M.
HOURS
Tuesday -Sund.1y
10 A.M. -9 P.M.
Clo~ed Meind ay
645 -89 011
428 E•st 17th St.
Co111 Meu, C1,
"ARMENIAN -MIDDLE
EASTERN CUISINE
For Your Dancing Pleasure
SCENE Ill
a WachJ!lvC01hi11<1
~UN DAY
BRUNCH
~
Liwe M11,ic • Belly De"cing
Tllurs. ·Fri.-S1i.-Sun.
2136 PlA(ENTIA A.<v1cro111A
COSTA MESA 642.0800
Tuesday thru Saturday
2201 E. 1st St., Santa Ana
( letweel'I Sa"to A"o afld Newport Fw ys. J
Steak • Lobster • Chicken
JIMMY LEE
DUO
Tu••d•y thru S•turday
Jolly Ox Huntington Beach
ll llock1 So111h of tfle So" Dl&90 fwy, 011 leach ll'l'd,I
•
a(. ABOARD THE Jo
~ubenE.Lee
rKeb/wiilr. a R.imos Fou or a Bloody Mary
~ EGGS BENEDICT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO XPOSURE SCRAMBLED EGGS
With li111t1, duc.lin. IMYJ er-SitKJll9t
STEAK & EGGS
CREPES SUPREME "YOUR BIG PARIY
IS Ol.J'R BIG PLEASURE"
• :.•11, [.17th Sl'REl:.1 a
HI LL<;R1:1~ SQ
< OSTA l\IES \
f!llC)1'\E 64S·7h ~f·
• COC KTAILS •
• -llllUMllUll, -
THtdoy thrt So111rdoy
lly OJC Mission Viejo
(lo '"• load •l'ld the So" Diego Fwy .I
WAYN E GAB RIEL'S
MUSICAL WORL D
TllMdoy thru Saturday
Jolly Ox Ana heim
Cl•11hl AH '1rr. at loll INdJ
Owose frr>ri. J dtlujst(wl '°"'&r~f10HS
MONTE CRISTO
A,.. tGf1rtg ~ ~t'f·
5'._nJtl.!fs }om /Oa111 ~ 2 pnt
RESERVATIONS 675-5811
~ ~ .•. • •• .. :. :>: •• :• :: •• ,; l' ,: ~ :: ~ ·..: •
• • ' •
.
' ' . . . . .
' ' • • ' ' '
. • • '
• • ' •,
' ' \
' • i
' . .
' ,' • ' ' • ' • . .. • ' • ' .•
' . . •
49
c
An
cc
' _,
TOURNEDOS OF
FILE'! MIGNON
S1'Yt e Med•tre
To pped with 8e1rn1i111
AMONG 20
SELl!CT
DINNER ENTRIES
V1NA
HAR MER
DUO
El\ltrl1i11in9
496-5773
Contin1nt1t Cuisine
Cocktails
Serving
Luncheon and Dinner
i\t onda~ through Saturdat1
C!osed Sund ays
We ere locaf•d ne xt to
the May Co. ln So uth
C oast PleJ"a
llll S lfhtol
Caito \tn-540.Jf 1'1
499-2626
BRAND IE BRANDO N DUO, Tues.-Sat.
2502 S. "Brls1ol, Sania l\na 111.111 loOIJnl or •..,•,.r•1
(71Q) 557•7194 ))))))) ~ «««€
WITH THIS CERTIFICATE ONLY,,.
Two For the Prite of One
ON ANY DINNER -YOUR CHOICE
IUHD.iT THIU THUllDAT
(P1r1 i 1l 1 111 ol tn1rt1 1) * DINNERS * 5 P.M. DAit. '(
) P.M. ON SUNDAY
......,., 110</"'" S,Hl-.J A,,., ..... Corllo a1 .. d, M,,...,,. .. .r !UM, ••4. <••pli•••10f'J pa .. •f .-1 .. (lot •'•'" •• 1,1
CANNELWNI 1111 ROMEOS
.4 '''""" .,,,,. ..... -.... ""'"' MANICOITI c •• ,,. J•ll•J ....... c ..... .,.,
••••••• ,.. • ..i ........ ,.
·MELENZANA PARi\f ESAN 1:,,p1.,., ,,. ,..i ... r ..... ,,, s •• ,.
LASAG~A
··~·' ....... ~ ... ,,,. -,,., ...... , ... .
CHICKF-~ CACCIATORA
11.i,., Ct..•1<, H••«• 5111<;
VEAL PARMF.SAN
Nolo•u•, u /,.,,,,..,,.,.fl,,_..,
WINE:&"BSER.. ... Champagne Brunch
SUNDAV 11 A.M.-2PM.
S}93
Ct9991 ChllnticlHr, E9118W1«1ic1 t,. ll1lir.o, £gg1 Gold1t1rod, Om.I.rt•
A•ontd Br••h, 9..,.,.,,
T-it'"" mu11 bt of tqutl orllu.. If OtM itwn it i.
Wt will dtdua IM 1-. 1moun1 from youtdttdl..
11'1 C1'1'°1nory u hp J01 yow tompli rnmklt")' 111.rol.
onere e•1>ire• t/ll 1l ROYAL "HIGHNESS" HOUR
4 tci 7 p.m., Mon. thru Fri.
S""d" Ro,.1 Chompogno "'""'h TEMPLE GARDENS
Fcnhio11 Show by M11rlel'1,
12:15, Thursday. 0,.11 Sftew Days. f"tllj11+"!.IC"'~ R estattrfltlt
32802 COAST HWY. \,t' l'IJ:;,,,.c;
(II Crown V11141y PirkWi¥l
LAGUNA NIGUEL --~;;;;;;ii;;;;;;iijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiill RIC KSHA • COCKTAIL
~~?i~~E
lunche.o n & Dinner Da ily.
1500 ADAMS t or Harbor)
COSTA MESA mITllf.I
Mexictui Restaurant
PROUDLY PRESENTS
THE
CHAPTER
II
For Your Dlnlnp; And Dancing Pleasure .,.
Playing Nightly
Wed. thru Sun.
"Finest Atexican Food in Orange Coun ty"
OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS
547 W. 19th STREET
COSTA MESA
"HE, ME & THEM"
Nightly for dancing and
entertainment
lt'i all happening at
1107 Jamboree Road, NewPon Beach
(714) 644-1700
• AN EXCITING NEW HAPPENING IN ORANGE COUNTY
IL T 0 N
LAGUNA HILLS
The DistlnCJulshed Address In Oran9e County
Jtfo11s le11r Jacques
The Oistln9ulshed Gomnff Restaurant
( Elegent Cuisine With A French Fla ir l
LUNCHEON
DINNER
11 :30 -2:30
5:30-11:00
SPECIAL SUNDAY IUFFETS
Champ•9"' l r11nck 10 1.m. to 2:)0 p.m.
l wflet Oinnt• 6 lo I 0 p,m,
For Reserv1tlons Call
586-5000
THE "LE FT BANK"
Coclctalb And Entertainment Nl91itty
LE CAFE
24-•Ho...-C•rt .. Sh•p
(Loct!t1d 11 +lta LA P•r E•il on !ht Si n 01t90 fr11way)
25205 LA PAZ, LAGUNA HILLS
Featuri n~ EX"otic
T!'Qpical Drinks
540-1937 540°1923
And, lri Gorde11 Groore
12201 IROOKHURSY
lAt Chaprno11l 6ll·702D
MEADOWLARK
COUNTRY CLUB
Lark Room
DINNER SPECIALS
Choic:t of So11p or S1ltd
81lctd Poltto or Rict Pil1f e Gtrlic Brtad
WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin Steak ---·---------·-· $2.95
THURSDAY -Prime Rib ·······-······-·-·-··--·-······-·· $3.40
FRIDAY -Shrimp Stuffed with Crab -·····--.. ". $3.10
SATURDAY -Tournedos of Beef -·-··-··---····-···-··$3.85
SUNDAY -Louisiana Prawns -··--···-······--··---··-··· $3.65
Ora11ge Co1111ty's Top E11tertah1111e11t
THE TWIN GUITARS
Buddy and Helen
WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY
B1nq111t f1eiliti11 1.p to •so P1op1t
16712 GRAHAM AVENUE !At W•rnetl
HUNTINGTON lfACH l714J 146·1186 1211) Sf2·19S4
CHINESE-AMERI CAN
CUISINE
LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS
Food To GO -Special Discounts
BAN9UETS /CATERING
Dini ng Satisfa ction Guaranteed
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT
Vfednesday Thru Sunday
2121 E. Coast Highway
ID• llock West of MacArtfi11rl
Corona del Mar 6 73-9919
FAMILY DINNERS
SUNDAY BRUNCH
DEU
BAKERY
SPIRITS
RESTAtJRANT
640-0322
630 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE
(Fashion Island) -
ad~ Jul1 27 }q7::;J _________ D:::A:.:ll:::V_Pc:l::_L0:::1_,3,,_3,,,
'Oh Coward' Entertaining
By GEORGE t EIOAl,
Of '"-P•ll¥ "\'" J1•11
Thl• urba ne v. it of thl' \a.tl'
N0t1I Co"ard. man for al l
i "'ell lll ]fast SO) ttwaler
seasons. Is l'Cnter s.tage in
Hollywood . .
ltoderick Cook. packal(cd a
hit sn mpler of sweets -
tnusical. d r a 1n at 1 c nud
v.-.udev iJ!ian bon-bons drawri
fro m Col'!·ar..: hilS of ye:-ttl'rd:ty
1n both London and Ne\~· York ,
It's ca lled "Oh C'ol'l·ard :"
H's playing at tilL' (\'ar
Theater, Ivar S!rL•et at ~J\St'I
Boulevard in llollvwood -a
perfectl y intimate Sftting for
"" evening of rapid-fire
reminiscence.
\\'1th Cook on sta~e are
Harbara Cason and Jamie
Hoss. She is !he epitome of
e1·cry Cov.•ard leading lady
and acroinplishcs this 1nagic
by means of h<'r facile ex-
pression and costun1 e changes.
Hoss is a s trikin g l y
han d s on1 e , erud i t e,
leadingman type. lie has that
thoroughly British-trained di t•-
tion . His sln~1ng voice is bles.'i-
ed with ti mbre 1\·hil"h is un-
failingly true to !he txir itone lo
tenor demands of his portion
iwhich is la rge ! of the• 50-tune
repertoirf' of Cowa rd songs
presented In the 90-minute
revue.
The evenin~ is morC' than a
no stalg ia tr11> fnr those '>'·ho
recall the 30s and -ICs rnusicals
Co1vard"s talents infl uenced.
If s an education
r.lost of lhl' choict>s are un-
f;i1niliar and hence fresh.
There arC' no prt·rcquisitc
hours of stud~ ·nC'Ccss:1ry to
BUFFET STYLE
WEEKEND BRUNCH
SAT. & SUN.
11:00 AM -1:00 PM
NEwp od Blwd . 41 171h Slreil
in Cod<\ Me1 0
641-82 91
The Real
Grrmfltl
Dinnrrho•JI
IN
SANTA ANA
xl<All:I .ORN'S
BIT O' GE.R.i\fANY
NOW OVER 6 YEARS Open For lunch & Dinner
2032 N. MAIN STREET
E"f'l}oy most of thf' rirzor sharp
and Slllt'C'>JIQ .SCllll'rK't' l'O!l-
Sl fUl'llOOS v.luch oflni tr ad to
laughs. but i1h":i)s lt·<itl to
SOml• e 1n o tional 11u-
ders1nndin~.
Cook h.1.<: rr;tftl'd tht· t•vt•n-
lng in sut·h a \\'<I\' th3t lht•
"ords of tht· miin t'lt lllain
them.sC'lvcs :i.nd lhe rnan. l'l'h1!e
entert:i.lning.
Ne ver1heless, 1J1rrt• d1-.tlnc1
audience type~ of lau~htc·r
wen~ obser\"L'li and 11 v. ould
St'<'1n the quiet l'rnotionat
mo1nen1s v.·rre appr('{'iat('(I by
similarly distinct cli v1sio1L~ of
those prl'scnt the rught this
crit:c attrndl'd.
1bere <ire r>ke>s about till'
British \\"hich :ippeal mo.~t
audiblv lo lho..-c 11· 1 t h
fa miliii.r1ty c l t h c r with
England or (."QY:ard's v.nr~.s
rcgardinI: !ht.• nat1nn 1\·h1ch
e\"L'ntu ally n1aclc h1n1 Sir !\Ui'l
Tilere arc doubles cntcndrcs
put forth q uu:kl~·-The effete
snobs of the tlli.·~1!er who t<ilk
then1 dail \' undcrstanrl n1ore
readily th3n do 1nost :il"t>ruge
An1c rcan~.
Tilcn tht.·rt• arc I ho .~ e
a\·erage A1ncrica11s 1rho <"an
miss some of the n1ost subt le or the offering, t.'lljoy !he rcsl
and rcspe<'l a miln 11•ho lll'\"CI'
seen1ed asharne<I to be an in-
tellect . a v.'i!, and t'lldless ly
suc<'essful l'ffl·tc snob of the
theater.
l: ... J . ..
'A drienne's Suntmer' Ends
'"\dril'nne's Su1n1ncr"
Closing irs rhret'-1\·eeken<l
run \\'ith fin al performance'>
tonig hl and Saturday is Lhis
original dran1a nt Sou th Coast
ltepertory, 1827 Ne 1r po r l
Bl vd., Costa ~lesa. l'l'ith :in a
p.111 . curtain. Hescr\'a!ions
~~6-1~63.
f'ol!cgr with an 8::10 curtain
each night but Friday (7:30 1
in the (;\\"C auditorium, 15744
(:oldl'n \\'est St., llunt i11g1on
Beach.
"Thr: 1\1atchmaker"'
C o nt i n u i ng TI111rsday~
through Saturd;1ys at the San
Cle1nente C-Ommunity TI1eater
"Follies" is this Thornton \\'ilder com·
A nel'I' n1usic.al m::ikes its C'<ly which plays through Auji.
Orange County dchul next JO :it 8:30 p.nl. in lhe Cabrillo
week as the Orange Coast Playhou~. 202 A ve n i d a
Wllt>ge sum mer production, Cabnlto. S..111 l' le int' n t e ,
ru nning \\"ednesday through Heser1 at ions 492-l>-165
Saturday at 8:30 in the DCC auditori um, 2701 p a i r \" i c \\' "The Emperor's r\tiw· Cloibe-s"
Road, Costa r.1esa. Perlonnances of thL<> llun-
lington Beach PI n y h o us e
''A i\fidsummer NI g ht ' s children's production cont inut>
Drr:am" toni ght at 7:30 and Sa turday
ShakespearC''s comedy fan-afternoon at 2:30 through Aµg.
tasy will be p r e s e n I e d I al the ptayhouse, 2110 to.lain
\Vednesday through Saturda y Si.. Huntin(.tton Be a c h .
of next week at Golden West Heservations 536--14.\6.
"Ptttr Pan"'
\\'indini:: up a 11'1"0-l'l"e<'ke nd
run is the Foun!Ain \1al\ev
Communit y The:lter"!' pn).
duction of this children's
musical "·ith curtain tonigh1
at 7:30 p.m , Saturday and
Sunday Ht 2.:10 p.m. in thf·
thea!t>r. 18280 :O.lt. Baldy Cir·
cle, f'ou nt:1in Vallcv. He~rva.
tions 962-5193 or 847-6570,
ABOU1' ..•
!From Pa~P 311
Lunch is served at botll res
taurants. from 11 :30 a.m. to :
p.nl., d.1 ily eXCf'pl Sund ;,iy
and holidays. In addition to ,
special midday menu. it pru
1·ides tilt' option of 11 self-ser.
ice buffet spread.-~
O\Oices ()(I the bill or f<ir -----------_____ , r - - - - --, include Cl('~ roll and cho1
f.Jc pork nnd fried rice, $1.25
I 17'\"' 0P1N DAILY n •M ·II l'M • cLDll!P MOHPAY I barbecued sµan-rl bs and cho\
· 1/,,--Chin~ Cuisine me;n , s1.1 s: '"""' and '°"
mein, S!.35 : S\\'Cet and sou
11-----------, I BAMBOO "f ()f{ 1-lEALS I shrimp and cho\\' mein. $1 .45 "'Eftft•JP'fll:' l'J{t:PA RED \\'ITif cho1\· mein. fried shri n1p an• lo. an&'°"" r ,\lfflCUl.At: CABE '
I I I fr ied riC'C. $1.50.
547-2425
'V:i1erfront Favorite of
Old \Vhale rs. Sailors
:ind Hobie Cat Skip~rs
ENTERTAINMENT
JOCKEY
CLUB
,-
Fnturlng
Wild Upb••ts ,
Soft Folk Music,
No cover No Minimum
& Moci dy Balleds
NIGHTLY !
Mon. thru s.t.
x._ Hours of oocration for bot'
I"/\-'""' 0ri1•nt nl C•"-'l1lai l Ln11ru:r p!t1ces an-11:30 a.m. to I
I
I '
111
• .J _
1
..
1
.. """,'," ... "-=•I u,i;"r-''
1
1 p.m .. Stmd.w throu•h Thur. ... ~ rl ;tv. :in<f 11 :30 am. to 12 miC
ni"hf. Frid:iv nnrl Saturday.
'f'l"mnlp r;;1rrlf'fl s II is Ir
I I r ,•M "' 112fll R.-r>ni.-hurst SI
~ I•HONE •••• 645 ·5550 r.,.;," r.•n«e The 'ddres' •
L .... l 'i~ EA ST 17Tl-I .... COSTA ~1ESA 1
1
Trmllle f::i rdsn I is 150 ~ Actam.c:: Blvd . Costa i\lesa . ..... -~ ~ ~ ...... ---~----~~---~-------
JULY 27-AUG.5, 1973
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
ALL A IR f~O:;.:,N,;,;D;l.IT:,.:l,::;0;,,;.N,:.:E D:.....-f.,
SEE I ... THE ONL y MAJOR FLOWER AND
GARDEN SHOW IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FEATURING FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERf
"FLOWER MAGIC OF THE TROPICS " .... AN
ANIMATED FLORAL SPECTACULAR
SEE I ... THE VERY LATEST INNOVATIONS
FOR THE HOME & GARDEN WITH OVER
lJS,0001 SO. FT. OF GLITTERING EXHIBITS
SHOW HOURS, 5·11 P. M. Weekday s
Noon -11 P. M. Saturdays
Noon -9 P. M. Sundays
ADULTS s2.00 • JUNIORS sl.00
(children under 12 free with parents)
\
I
. .
Sul)(jar, J11tr 29, 1973
TV DAILY LOG
Friday
Evening
Saturday
Morning
JULY V JULY 21
1:00 U DD Ill 11:1 ll'llll •m 1:00 0 CIJ ,,..., ""'""
I}] !Iii .... 0 l1li !llJ "' ........ 0 ltflm1 CiJ T1llflf.UH Ttitdt
(i) Colll'talllp If lddlt'1 fatlwf 0 (])H.J. hf•fhlf 0 W1tt.4 Dtlil1 •AIM m l1oth1t 11112 m The fllnbt.Mt 7:SO 1J D111ty'1 Trt1l1111u1
(!J SUI Trtt Q m R1111111 Hol~*JI
fi) L11 Ttrrtl 0 A htttt Wortill
@I Hodttl*ill 1Mtt (6) Untlt Wtldo m Tbr" Stott•• o w JtctitH ,.,....
l:lO (J) Ho1111'1 Ht1t11 ClJ TY I CltsHOO• 0 (])al Co11t11 All·stlr football (Jj Wt1ld ol Wolld1r
(4) CIS N1w1 m Ct111d'l11 P11 r.-in H1mnloll
IQ HM S1111 Wiii T1tltl ti Ontario.
()§ MtlY Clrltfh1 SMw 1:(1) IJ CIJ 11111 l 111111r
QI Alldr Grltff"', 0 ml n1 ltbo11t
fl) S41t T11n1 Til11 T.. 0 l.U Wl)'flt Tllt1trt fD LM111 W, Ci) lttQ & Fl1el!d1 Ea Nntlt 0 (]) Tltt 011111lldl
aJ Dturt TlMltrt o.& Yi.-h
EE UtUt bsula l!) C.UWJ Musk
7:00 II Om,...,,. l:JO 11 Cl) Sabrin• Q hwlln1 to1 Dt1M1ra 0 IJi 8' Plnt Panttler
(i) Mowlt: (2111) "o\ttln tfot htl· CJ) Undtnl•r
le" (d ra) 'IZ -Humphrey Boprt. 0 (]) AIC Superstar Ml'rit
(j) Anl111 I World 1:00 e CE A111u ln1 Cll111
0 What's My Uni? 0 0 g, Undtt6ol m I ltw LllCJ' 0 MlwM: "TM lady Mn Pia•• GJ I Dr11111 of Jullalt (mys) '4Z -P1ulttl1 Godd1rd,
£Z) Slmp!.atlltt M1rll (i) S.111 ..
Ell) wtlttla, 1Uln1 l Cllf 0 Mmt: ">i'111dk! WAfi C..l'I" m MllllKI (dr1) '68 -Ot111 Jonis. • GE ll1Uer Dt~ Q) Mowlt: "1llt 111d: • .,.. (~ m SpeHI llKtr ·~g -8111 lUEQSi, Bnll Rlthbont.
1'.ll II WIHW tt Su1'fnl t:H 1J Scaebr-Doo 0 ..,,,_ ...... 0 ll1J !llJ Tho .......
0 "''' ""....... (})-Qoo• (]) Clrtus 0 (]) Tiit 1"4y Na
0 Milll911 S Mwlt! (C) (2111) "'Tiit (I) C1rtoen tan1lv1I
Yellow llltllS·ltofc•" (com) '6~ -10:00 D ®l m Se1l1b zozt
ln1rid B1r1m1n, Stllrley M1clllnt. @ Uttr• M111
fii n.. ,.... l'rlct 11 11Pt o CD 1tw1kMd m TUt a1r1 m ,. ..... = (C) .,..,. ,,... ~ m Dniptt (dr1) '65 -Jt1n M111l1.
ft) W.W P'ml Ill CIM ti 11 C... m Ulltl_. WftN IO:JO 1J CJ) JnM: anti !ht f'vuyak m Add11U r1111l1t Cl l1i m hnlf&ilnll
l«I 8 (I) 50 Ml9irtu 0 Mftlt: "lllaplfkflt ffllll" D ®l m Slllltn1 .... IHI (d•I) '39 -Lloyd Mol111.
D .._.: <2ir> "Snn TlllMI'" CJJ '"'" te 1tttt111 « Se• (mrs) '60 -Edward Ii. Robl11S011, D {l) aJ KW Pwtr I M•ni,b<
Eli W1A1ch. 111111 St1ipr, till I.a m Mani D Mnll: "f't""81 r1p1" (Ullll)
II) 1'e Ul!Wuchlbln '5Z -C.rlt1on C1rptnltr,
O> La Sellfff JwN GI c..,.1 l•Pr J11b11tt
fDW1Mlll* WHl II l""9 ll:008 (1)1'11t fll11tnta11 m tlM•plrtt. D ®l m 111.1., u11111 .. ...,..
l!I,iJ eo-u111ty (nnb D {]) m F1111ty Pl11Mo111 lSJapaMM Lup111 Prqr•• ll:JO (j)Tij111n1: Wi11dow 11 Ult Stud! ••oa mn.""'...,. D Cil l!ll"""''" m llllY 1ttt1111 ... m .w ... SI cttJwataMr1 m llltiM: "1111 lllllf 11 '-"' GE Dra1111 (mys) '56 -Joseph Cott111,
•:te IJ CIJ "' '""' ... , <c> Afternoon <2'f1 "till llHUIMI"' (R) (tom) ·aa 1z• 1J (I) Atdllt'• TV '""'" -P1ter U1Un0¥, M1glt Smith. IJ J.hll WIJlll Tllltbt
Kiri Malden, Sob Ktwh•rt. Robert CIJ Mlril: "SllMltrlM SM~
Moriry, C.S.r Romero. , & "'" o !Iii m ... '""' -Cll<l ~"ID 'm ""'':..... '" .,.... lM I ...... (It) (CM) '6' 0 MMt: (C) ~ If ...... ~
-Roddy Md>aw•I~ llutll (wes) ''4-0lle Robtfboll, 00 .. t• ,,.. u. GI LMlllf
m-Iii"'"-_., m•--l~_,.11 00 ,.,._
fZi) 111,,nttrplla TMM ~eo!llln 0 (II m Mtrbll li.UUN
111111 {R) J:OO 11 CJ) CIS Cblldm'• fll• 'atlnl
ltl bptctlalllr • 0 Mfvlt• "Wells 'lfll" (WtS) '37 EB Ja,.11t11 LI ..... Prlcrm · t.•a rn mn.. ow c..,i. -Joel Mt((e1, Uord Nol111.
. fJ 11"1 0 Cil a> Hall ti ''"' footblll m w S.lrt An Nfl pU·HISOft 1•mt l111Urln1
el Mldlldll ltalllu the New £nrl1!td Patrictr VI. 1111
(iID Prtmler ~ti 40 Sa~ rrandsco 49trs Imm C1nton. io:momm1ttwa Ohio. . {I) TwlllPt z.... m Stu! Trilt
0 (I) a> I Jfl@ I raw. -1111 t:JO ~ ::: "'Stturlly lllK" (d rl) '54
1.t.a: "°!"""1111 This ....., .,. -.lolln lrtllnd, Dorothy W11oM. cial profiles tht blKll Amlfk.ln O Mtwlt· (C) "IH 111......,
held prlsontr and their rtldlOnJ on 'S l--Alin. lidd Llubtlll Scott.
lbtlr rt!Urfl to I Chlftlld Amtrklll m ._ ~ ,.·, •-•-Sotilty. -•111,....11 p ...... ,
O Stttrlod: Hollltl 11\tttn €Ii'I F1Rl1rrl~ f1lce11
@!) firin1 UM (l) NFL Action
tO:MI ()) Hoa111•1 Kiron l:OO IJ DdtJ't Tflth11t1
• O T11*. lad DCIJ::".:::. (!)............. .
u .......... --~"~·· m N111Mll1 MUc m =~
fD Gulttms m Tr1vthll't "'" o o o mm m-,.,, 8 , ... ,.~ ,.,,. ll.)@9)Men ' g SU1>1rstar• ti ltd: 0 lnltf111~1l ZIM
(i) ~"7 MalOfl CJ) Fu Out f1itb m Trvttl If c.....-MH m TNI Afttnturt m Mw11-"Mtit " ttiit ......., m Hu111111 D11n1ft•'"'
(1dv) "Si -Rk•tdo Mont1!b.ln. J:OG IJ Ptldtwar); fit11lly
11•15 mJ a... J4 0 A(rk111tw1 USA
11;30 II Cll utt Mfttt: (C) "Hltn1 0 Mlrit: "Short Cr1i1~ (wtt) '50
""'"" (m •) '65-£1Ylt Pml'f -ROd Camaron. u ' Cl) C.11blt D ®1 m .lotln"' C.11111 Jerry G Mtwle: (C) ., •• Wt T ....
Llw1s Ii I Utsl hall. •f' {Wts) '66 -J1m•1 Sltwlrt,
0 S.,.1110lf '"'"'" lt_ijl Scilllce fktltll Tllt•tn 0 ~: (C) "TH P'tlftcW 11"" m Mrtlt: -0..lf tit• YaHttlt" (dn)
(scl·l1) 67-llJlflt Ho!ldlJ, Miry •51~rerory Pttk, Birblfl Ptyton.
Pe~] tlJ Mrtlt: "Tiie Robet n. UM Al· ~·=~:Ill lee M11111111(' {llof)-R1mofl G17. m rttttnl " C..lca: "Cltlttll m futbol·Sotctf .. • Orio m C.ntdl•n Aivlntilft lb111 (drt) 41 -n W1tlu . J::ta II lllrmnldo•
12::00 @ M1nltll DHIMI ClJ On C.•P••
1:00 0 lfj iD Mlfnlfllt s,.clll Dlonl'lt (J) fllll felbrr1
Warwlckt IS lloSlfJI. Ind spte!tl g;, Arricultl.lrt USA
1ursts Include JohnnJ M•I!'~ II•~ •:OG 0 Plinb Al• Ukl "°"'
ny Roaers ind lht firs! £d1t1011, Leo CJ WHAT'S GOING ON :~!':is. Malo, Ah n eurs~ and Sud * WILLIE DAVIS inter·
0 Morrie: "'Fr1nr.1t111111'1 Ctte•" views MAYOR DORIS A.
(adv) ·.u -.io.n font1ln1. DAVIS of COMPTON
O ()) Nrn O WMfs "'411 Oa 0 Ml'rie: "Mlalll tt llM ....... Cl} o.t.1 Urnlb
(sci·fl) '59-Rich•nl Tr•YI•. O s,.m AdiMI ~rlll
l :•m Mtfte: (C) "(def fiif (tlfllt(' ED Mtll lulldt. M111 Dat1tflli
(d11) ·59 -Corntl Wlldt, "PO'll'1r to thl Pt0pl1" IR)
1:4511 McMt: "Twlrt tf fltl" (d11) @?I Df11111
'54 -Cln11r Rop11, (iID r111tr1111 lltl11t
2:45 CJ Mowfl: "Tiit Dtcitr T1k11 I a> Mowll
Wlft" (rom) -lo••"• Ytun1. 6) Yoka tf AarlnH111 m MnM: AIJ.Nlpt Dir. .,.. ,:10 IJ Mt Mltllm
S.U.4 WOlllN," "fM M• WM Q l~lllllfJ
0... TWlct" 0 .,_.r Prtftllts
J:ll 9 Morit: "Ttlt Wt11111 1twr 0 C.ltbrlty l.Wn1
-1 l.pdltd" (m ) 'SJ -Join (t) I Dr1111 ti l111111il
ltlllt, John Lu11d. ti§ Yfffll DI'. llldt"
1:41D•b .1 II tht "'11•b S 9110· (D.Ctt S,*1
I"*"' 101S of! II ld'itdll!otl, f'C fii) fll111 rutu"
,,. Ul\'lf tt11 111111U1 11 thl• 11.,.. m c.r-,. ..
KOCE , CHANNEL 50
What to Do, Wliere to Go
Movie on Sands Tonight
JULY !7
AtOVJE ON TA F. SANDS -Free showings of old-lime flicks
ou the beach, adjacent to the Lifeguard Headquarters at Lake
Street and Beach Boulevard, Huntington Beach. Vie\\'ers are
urged to aress wannly and bring something to si t on by spon-
sor, Hun{lngton Beach Public Library. Shows begin a t dusk.
Schedule : Charlie Chaplln In "Gold Rush," July 28: Lauf.el
and lla.rdy in "Brats" and ''Music Box," Aug. 4; W. C. F'ields
Night, Aug. 11; "Abbott and Costello mttt Frankenstein,"
Aug. 28; "Blaze Glory," "Sergeant Swell" and •·ca1ch the
Joy," Aug. 25, and Sept. 1 to be announced.
J ULY %7
PARK CONCERT -E l Bekal Shrine Barut performs at 8
p.m. tonight In Costa Mesa Park as part ol the summer
Couccrt in Park series.
THROUGH J ULY
CIIERRY PICKING -Public can pick black, sweet cherries
in Beaumont , Riverside County. Growers supply picking
buckets and ladders but you must bring take-home contain·
ers. Seven days a v.·eek. off Interstate 10 or Route 60 and 79.
JULY 27 ·AUG. S
HOrtlE AND GARDEN SJIOW -Major flowers and ga rden
show, the 19th Southland Home and Carden Show takes
place ln the Anaheim Convention Center. Doors open week·
days ~11 p.m., Saturday, noon-I L p.m. and Sundays, nooo-9
p.m. Tic kelS, $2 for adults, $1 for juniors and children under
12 with parents free.
J ULY %8
OUTDOOR CONCERT -Orange Coast College Stage Band
will perform in Campus Park, UC Irvine, Saturday during
a UCI student-perent orientation. The public can attend
the free noon event and bring picnic lunches. Dr. Charles
Rutherford will direct the group in "big band" swing num-
bers in the style of \\'oody Herman, Buddy Rich and Count
Basie bands.
JULY 29
CARNIVAL CONCERT -The Leon Russell Show, called
"Dancing on the Green" takes place from IO a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Sunday at the Ontario Motor Speedway. It features a
major carnival, v.ith 17 rides and other attractions, and a
concert headlining Ru ssell, Loggins and litessina and lifary
Jl;fcCreary. Free parking. Tickets are $7.50 at the usual
ticket agencies.
JULY 30
!\fONDAY NIGHT CONCERT -Hea r Henry Brandon's Big
Bras.s Band play a varied program of popular tunes Mooday
night in Fashion Island, Newport Center: Carpenters Medley,
"rtfusic ~Ian " se lections, "Romeo and Juliet" theme, Dixie-
land Concerto, "Promises, Promises" selections and others.
Starts 9:15 p.m.
AUG.Z
NEW MEXICAN MISSIONS -The Pacific Coast Archaeolog-
ical Society presents Joseph H. Toulouse Jr. who will speak
on the 17th century mi~ion churches of New Mexico at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main
St., Santa Ana. Toulouse headed the Grand Quive ra Nation-
al f.fonum ent In New A-fexico for the U.S. National Park
Service.
AUG. 4
AIR SHOW -A three-hour show above the Queen Mary and
Long Beach Harbor takes place Saturday, Aug. 4. Two bun-
U.A. Cit)' •1111 SHiii CN ll (IMIM' -THM•J' Sk
(LHln •1111 OoldlJl ... •I) -Ope• '!It l :to f>.M.
Htld 0..,.rl JNI 'W .. I
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"TOM
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1t1qw( Wtkll "THI! HA•ltAD
EXPEIUMENT"
"l!VEltYTHINCJ YOU WANTED TO KNOW
AICUT SEX"
•
"THE LAST O' SHl•LA" "THlfi' WHO CAMli
TO DINN•rt"
ltlfl In C1111r !R)
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(AGAIN AND AGAIN S_!~ : ..
. · WITH THAT I, .) . '
·: 4-. Sl:lffiRCA!lfrAGiUSTIC ·. . j '
·· MUSIC ' · ~!J
'' ''-' < 1.!"·' ~
WALT DISNEY'S
t .~ ' ..
• JULIE
ANDREWS
DICK
VAN DYKE
DAVID TOMLINSON • BLYNIS JOHNS
S...te-A• ,_.,.. -C~
OfllANC@ SSl·'1022
OAAl«lE CO HIT
"SNOWBlll £1PRESS"
SHOW SlAltS IOI
Al DUS.I
MISli-1"-~t•"'
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"TH SILVll fOX
' SAM DAVENPORT"~
'Of>fH OAll Y
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dred pleasure boat. and lhe U.S. Alr Force jet flight dem·
onstraUon team wUI participate. Fireworks sbow \\ill clo.'IC
the event.
THROUGH AUG. I
UP WlTJI PEOPLE -The new cast members of Up \Vllh
People make their pubUc debut in a aeries of concerts begin-
ning wilh a lree concert tonight in Fashion lsland at 9:15
p.m. Paid performances begim Tuesday at Marina High
School Tuesday and Wednesday; San Clemente Hig.b School,
Aug. 3-4; Oceanside Wt.rt Hi gh School, Aug. 1·8; Leisure
World auditorium, Aug. 5; Laguna Beach Festival of Arts,
Aug. 7; and Mission Viejo High School, Aug. 9. AU perform-
ances starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4, reserved seats; 3,
general admission, and $2.SO, students.
THROUGH AUGUST (
J\I USIC FESTIVAL -Pomona College opens its fifth season
of summer concerts at 8:15 p.l'n. in Bridges Hall of Music,
near 4th and College in Claremon t. Single tickets prices are
$.1.50, $2.50 and $1.SO, For reservations or information phone
(714) 620-8511.
THROUGH AUGUST 4
l\1USIC FESTIVAL -Pomona College has its fifth season
of swnmer concerts at 8:15 p.m. in Bridges Hall of Music,
near 4th and College in Claremont. Single ticket prices are
$3.50, $2.50 and ,1,50. For reservations or inlormalion phone
(714) 62&-8511.
THROUGH AUG. 18
SJIAKESPEARE -Comedy "Two Genllen1en from Verona"
being presented in the Ahmanson Theatre, l\1usic Center,
Los Angeles. 'rickets, $2-9.50. 8:30 p.m. Monday through SWl·
day with matinees at 2:30 Wednesday and Saturday.
THROUGH AUG. Z8
ART COLONY -Laguna Beach offers fou r art festivals,
Pageant of the A-laster.; and All California Art Show through
Aug. 26. ~lore than 450 artists and craftsmen participa ting
in the Festival of Arts on th e Festival Grounds, Laguna Can-
yon Road, admission, 50 cents daily, noon to midnight;
"Pageant of the Masters," nightly at 8:30 p.m., tickets sold
out: sawdust Festival, Lagwia Canyon Road, 25 cents a \\'eek
admission, daily, 10 a.m.-midnight; Art-A-Fair, 595 S. Coast
Hwy .. no admission charge, 10 a.m.-11 p.m.: Discovery Fes-
tival, 364 N. Coast Hwy., 10 a.m.-10 p.m. daily, no admission:
and All California Show, 307 Laguna Beach Museum of Art,
307 Cliff Drive.
THROUGH AUGUST ZS
l\IUSICAL -"Gigi" present ed at the Dothothy Chand ler Pa-
vilion at 8:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 2:30 matinee \Ved-
nesdays and Saturdays. Tickets, $2.25-11. Le rner and Lowe
stage and movie musical classic. Stars Agnes Moorehead.
THROUGH SEPT. 16
STIAKESPEARE -2!th annual Shakespeare Festival has
alternating performances of "The f..fe rchant of Venice,":
Tw·o Gentlemen of Verona" and "King Lear" in Old Globe
Theatre, Balboa Park, San Diego, June 5 • Sept. 16.
TllROUGll SEPT.
EUREKA - Burton 's Tropica l Gold l\1ine , Rosamond, offers
public tours of gold mine and museu1n, 'l'hursday through
?\.1ooday and legal holidays, 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. North of Lan-
.,, ' ·-.,,,u. SIAOIUM -l :%
\. •'ll!1U ..l!.lt.C ::' • ...... --.,, .. ~
STADIUM •3 :::.
' A.!.UJtL1,..JJ.11l.!,;tr:.ll
....
"DOLLARS" IR I
"LEGEND OF HEL HOUSE" ...
"BOSTON STRANGLER" CPG)
"FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" ...
'LADY SINGS THE BLUES" (R)
"LET THE GOOD TIMl!S lOLL'' ••• "'lYIL KNIEVEL" IPGI
"MIND-BLOWING!!!"
· Clli\HLi':S f"ll;\!\IPl.I~.
l..1\. Tli\l l::S
"BRILLIANT!"
-.Jtl)ITll fRlST. :-.·.\•. :\IAGAZINF.
"FASCINATING!"
IJ\\'lll SHEEll1\J\', KJ\'XT·T\I
"ENTERTAINING!"
-IU·::\ 111-:EI). S\'\DIC.\Tf::D COJ.U~INl~l
"SPELLBINDING!"
· !((>:\'.·\ Br\HH~T. }.1E'fHO li!EDIA TV
"FIRST • RATE!"
-/{ICll,\HJJ SCllJCKF:t.. T l~IF: lilAGAZl)\'f.
LOW ... RO I OX t\ i '>I Jac".tl"
~"'Y llV '<l NNtl" lllOSS • u --wGl!Q4'1Gll Oll':U!"VE. , ~ ..... -· .... , ... e.-""' <>EDC•ococ r()'IS'fTU
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WUll!OI
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•
'JESUS CHRISl' SUPERSTAR ..
(G ) ·rrD,trtl l , \NI l'l "k"-... \1•0:-.'l.ll!!\t\,·l!ll(M\ l~-~l\EN (G)
EXCLUSIVE SHOWING • BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30
Wllll WllO FROM 6:45 o••I t:OO '"u~
. • • • •' ! ••"" THE&TftlE '••.
••• • 5 •6 -:i 1 o 2 • •• • .-'--'"'-"-'""-'-"e:.c'-"'J-• I ~"••O" •T •0•.,.5. c;:os•• .. r.5 • 1,.. iuo•• ,1 Do".'"'"'~'"' 11 1111 ~.~""°' tu o I •"' •o 00 I••"'''~'"'•
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The ADVENTURE of 'Lost Horizon'
' ••
Is as breathless as it is spectacular!
rGJ
Cl\ •. \I ·\ CE'ljl ER
HAPbOll AT ADJiM')
0 5TA M A • 979
THE WESTBROOK
BROOKHURST ON WESTMINSTER AVI
:Z BlKS. SO. OF GARDEN GROVE FWY
S30·4401
ALL SEATS
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Cy bi~l Shephe rd:
Tlie Familiar Face
By GA\' PAULE\'
f\'E\V YORK (UPI) -Cvb11\
Shepherd has ii all. A surplus
of beauty, youth, lop suCCl"SS
as a tnodel, commercial
television fame, nnd now a
film career.
All at the age of 23. All, ex-
cept thal band of gold, and
she's not sure she wants mar-
riage.
\Vhatever the future, the
M~mphis-bom blonde with the
sea blue eyes is not sitting
back and relaxing with her
Cinderella-like success.
She's '''Orking in her third
movie with the man "'h(l
shares her life, director-v.1riler
Peter Bogdano\'it'h, who's 3.l
She's studying dancing and
voice, has a record album
coming out, and is an avid
reader of the classics.
And as she gets lhc timr,
she will resume hl'r education
\'1ith the ultimnte nn1bition of
a doctorate in E n g l is h
literature.
For Cybill Shepherd is that
rare con1bi11;it1on -beauty
and brains.
"I've finished nearly three
years of t·olleg('. J"vc taken
courses at Ne1v York Universi-
ty . Hunter College. College of
Nc\v Rochelle and \\'hen l
1noved to California i enrolled
at USC. I'm determined lo get
a degree one day."
Bogdanovich came into ~ti~s
Shepherd's life "'hen he spot-
te:I her pil'ture on the cover of
Glamour rnagazine and decid-
ed she \\'BS the girl he wanted
to play the bitchy coed in
"The Last Picture Sho\v. ··
"I th ink he noticed 1ne,'' she
said. "because T 11·as \VC'aring
a T-shirt "'ith ·1 love you'
printed <111over1\.'' ·
Since. he's also rlircctc<! her
in the "ll~artbrcak Kid.'" Both
n1ov ics 11·011 gcncrril acclai1n
lor star and director.
.... --· .... c .. ... :--,1 ~~.-.. ,' .'j
R..-GER
MuORE
' --
"We've been together since
aroond Thanksgiving, 1970. ••
said ~1iss Shepherd.
Home for the couple no1v p;
Bel Air, in what once was tqe
Ka.v Spreckels (~frs. Clark
Cable) n1anslon.
Cybill, !he name is a cnm·
bina t ion of Cv. her
j!randfather, and Bill. her
father is the daugh ter of ~1rs.
W.J . Shepherd, of ~1emphis,
Her parents are divorced and
he r father, a sales executive.
has remarried and Jives in St.
Louts.
She had done some modeli ng
and photography in 1'1em phis,
but her career was launched
whe:n a Memphis n e w s
photogra pher. Ken Ro ss ,
recommended her to Stewart
Cowley, of Ste":art ~fodels
Corp .. in Kew York. Cowlev
steers the 1'1odet or the Yea·r
con1petition.
COVER GIRL
Cybill Shepherd hasn't stop-
1>ed since and even before her
1novies. her face \Vas familia r
on magazine covers or inside
pages Glamour, Life, Seven-
1een, Vogue. Harper's Bazaar,
!led book, Bride's an d on
television t'Ommercials among
others. Coca-Cola, Br ec k .
UltraBritc, Cover Girl
n1akeup.
''They tell me I got the
highest fee ever paid for JO
seconds." she said of the
Cover Girl series.
She won't say ho\V much for
the commercials. but she "'as
getting up to $500 a day
n1odeling. By contrast. she
reportedly got $S.OOO for 10
\vet:ks of \.\"Ork in her first
film .
''My biggest adjust1nent \\'as
coming to New York aru.l get-
ting ust>d to the can1era," she
said. ''Modeling prepared me
... ~ ... .r~,_·.:;..~1:.::Jf,:1r~ ···.-t: ,-:··.".',,;; .-.• ·.'...;
--,.-.~.JO,:~'·',,:;\ .. ~ ..... -.-:;-';)".Jl'.)!~1
United Art""
SHOWING 1 m•ij~jli
NOW! I .1.l!l•ll"'""~"""
w, •. m<~•ltr e SJ•·6282 I c .. ,.M""'·~•~u1•
HIWAY 39 CO-HIT sciiiTHc0AST 1
CHARLES BRONSON SHOW llMIS
"THE MECHANIC " i1:&1.J:~-~:~:~,;3:~ 9:&s '·"'·
"A ROBUST,
ROLLICKING
ADVENTURE!"
-Kevin Thomas
L.A. Times
. . -
You 've never seen anything
like it for sheer breathtaking
LEE
MARVIN
excitement. •
ERNEST
BORGNINE
EMPEROR
OF THE NORTH
ll! rd a piece.JI! a prize!
:l()lh Cr<illl'Y f Cit Pll'W!'IK
U( MARVIN lRf'IESl BOAGHlNf ~UIH CAAAAOIHE..,·tMPf.~ OfMMDRIM"
Co ,i,11.,..CKAAllS IYMfR "'~Cll.M AlllRIU'Y IW¥n' CM SAA SIMON MIUNll
f'l".U.rdbtSlAH IO.Ol llolftlrdbi IOlRI 111."'°1 AMEJiKTHHYMAH PACD.ClllN
W1111"" tiyl)tAISTQPll(R i.l«Jf'f MI N< hY fRAHIC 0.-VCl "l """1 ""' A • ., &119 tiyMARIY
!ll8llNS l¥<11l1NllAl DA~O/M.r.~ b, IRAro( °'~ COLOR IJYOflllll ' ~~~ ~
SHOWING
NOW! ..... -....... i-....-__ ...,, ...
ffUN'l'INGTOH cCMtr
10HN WAYNE AN.A.HUM C ·HIT
11.:il)(i; l EE
"(HINISI CONNl(TIOH" ( .. "CAHlll, U.S. MAISHAl" ll'OI
. .
DAIL V PILOT ,}5
Mintz Gets Prime Time
for filtns. I'd done enou gh
camera "'ork not be be
scared ."
The ca.inera also means a
careful watch on weight. Shc·s
five feet eight and one-half in-
11'11 be KABC Ta\kradio Day
at the Ringling Bros. -
Bamun1 & Balley C1rtuS Sun-Turning on
day. •
~Ir. Blackwell, r rank Bux·
Ion. Kt!n ~tinyard and Elliot
Mintz will "clown It up" whlle
Scott Manchester
P.1aureen Reagan, llay Brlen1 chnnee to hear perforn1t'r!> nht
Philip Clarke and newswoman availuble els<!\.\'ht'rt· in th1·
Nancy Herr do their' Big Top local radio 1narkt't." Thr fl n;1
bit ast ride lhe clephalllS. program drew :?:00 rnthusia!i\Lc te lep hone thonk yotl's 10 this
!Clarke optl'd fo r t h c highly l n n 0 \' D 11 \' t' prn·
elephants slnec hl' once granuniug concept.
travelled as a professional And listener rcisponst' 1·un
clova1 with an Australian tinues to run hiJ.!h for KCB:-.
clrcus I. ··tnvolve1nen1" ser11•s. 1\ h<"r1•
~fultt has been moved to a it is aired on Sundays frorn 3·'1
7-9 p.m., program slot. where p.m.. with the rt•J>1:<Jts
it is expected he will enlarge sdK-du.led fron\ 8-11 p.1n Sun·
his already substantial "Wldt!r day's progra1n "'ill prob.1hl~
30" lis tenership. 75 percent of be a repeat of one of th··
which are students. a recent se ries' most outs1andtng pro
station study disrloscd ~rarns sint't' Pr()(hll:t·r 11 .. d
Ove r at K~ll'C (; (' 0 r r l.t•ath IS stil l l't"("()\'l'l"Jllj.! fl"fJil1
F..d\\·ards \\'Lil di{! out !us tennis ~
.1 1 .. i'•·nt 11l111_·~s >1 h1th h;1d h11u
)1U~jHlo.111ll't1
tltl'k l·.nh•·ri.:. thi· r a1l1" 1 "1',
ul th" C:.1htu1111;1 .\ng. j, f<11·
h \!l't' I•"•~ ;1 IO~lJ\ 111,i!llS
1'"\Tlll]~ It! huff \.\1111 lh1• l ~
1110·11.; .U\1J 1•1•1'11"11 ;ill•,!,I\
h,"\..t i[);1[i !1'.111" H!I ilJ(•11·
h1 .. t<1nl l1111r 1lir111•,:ll llh'
ltt·!•L1t1l11· 1Jf Clu1t.• \ i1 II
1.1lk1 .1dir1 s \!.1r1 li r ~ 1
dt part~ ltl \ l:o-LI th.ii 'UUH!l \
fu1 I 11\U·\\o·• 1-. !~'! l•lfi {'l'!>l I
1111·1.i 111i.: .\i;., :!1J lt1· 1! 1n
t1r11'" 1•1<•1·1u.111t l..1d•l" 1:
j:lll 1·1 IU'o• Ill ,ilHI h!i,111"'"
1;1, 11.,, , c!. I. h~' t o1
th• fl HC " I I \I
togs lo participate Ln the ,,---------------------,
Invitational Ce\ebril\' Tennis
Tournarnent be111~ · hr!d ;:it
Sn0\.\'1nass this \l t•c kcnd. J)ion-
ne Warwick heads up the
ccl~'brit.v net t'lt'nt for the
SJXlllSOring Bili\ \'O organila-
tion.
A wee kly series cntitl('ti
"Exposure Ti1n1•" has been
created to sho1\·case ne11· pro-
fessional artists and previous-
ly unrerord<'d 1natcria! on
Sundays, ~10 p.n1., on KK .\C
t 105.5 F~f l. General ~lanag<•r
James Harden bclic\'CS the
new series "i;:h·es listeners a
Cybill Shepherd: "I think thi• life•tyle ;, the
trend. I g uess it's always been there to a degree.
But now we can be open about
do n't have any married fr iend s."
it. You know, I
40 Cara-t s
What do you .ay
when a boy
ha lf you r age
te ll• you he
loves you
?
_....
'Jk.bji""'-~:fk[" C<JW4 6fJZ1XU't1t
ches. \.l'ilh curves. and easily ·---------------------..--could cli mb into the 140-pound ~-Liv Ullmann Ge ne Kell y
Edward Albert Bin ni e Biirnes range.
Shic laughs as she says,
"\\'eight is the only thing I've
never Lok! the truth about."
\\'ILL SHE ~1Altlt \'?
riage is 1ight for some !hings, Peter pays for a lot tif
people ... to make sure the things.
1nale genes are carried on . . . "I rhink this lifestyle is the
\\'ha t of h<•r fu ture \\'ith
Bogdanovich'! llc's in the proc-
e!ls of being divorced :ind
then' :ire the t\\'n l:hildren
fnun his lirst n1arriage.
"ivly n1other was appalled at !rend. I guess it's always been
first at me. NO\\' she's very there to a degree. But now Y.'e
tole rant. r ve had no serious can be 01>en abou t it. """" "OOL' An,..L ~'"BUTT ER LI I
bl
. h I r-U\OiU~i ,.,,.-AAE FR EE'"llG V.'KNTS FROM' 10 pro en1s WLl m~ pa ren s. as "You knol\', I don'! have any OPEN Wl(NTS 7:10 Wl(NTS .. ROM' J I) WKErlOS FROM 1 ao
so many of n1y friends ha1·c. 1narried friends." _:_~~w~•~N~o~•~'l..l'~:•~•...!:w~·~·~·~o~•J•:•:o~•W;'·'2!:o ~------'
··~13rria~e is a con tract. an ---
"I n11ght not knO\\' how 1
l&'I two 1vceks fro1n now,"
said ~l is.<> Shepherd. "Mar-
ct:onomic thing. !'in finan-
l'ia\Jy independent so Uiat
doesn't matter. I pay for some
' NOW SHOWING! )
w~mmCJm ®
IS BACK
TO ENTERTAIN A NEW GENERATION
. :.it '"-· .'[-~-~· ·{ ... ,.[JI •\' ·~ IEST Fill ·:· "'l...u.ln.•rnl!Oll.' ~· P'11 ,,{·
··~--=-·
..
MATINEES DAILY
2:00 5:00 8 :00
Jchn D Rockefeller
J P MOfgon.
t..nore\•1 Comegre
••
f . .,
, >'
·-
--·
*• , ... ~Jik~. f •• :·"
.. :.r--~·~s·~.,,,. OA '"
SHOWING
NOW! .......... ~c;..,, .. _ .,,.,1••
co.HIT IOTH THlAlllS
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
"STRAW DOGS" Il l
CINIMA SHOW TIMlll
WllKDAYS OPIN 6:30 P.M.
WllKINDI OPIN 12:30 P.M.
4ih SMASH WEEK!
Burt Reynolds is
The Man
Who Lowd
ALF:(: f;l'J:"\.\'l::SS -sr~tO:\ \\ ,\f\.[I 1:-.0
"lll TL F.R ·THE LIST to ll.\ \'S"
Carpet ngagmeent!
An outstanding cast fulfills outstand ing
performances in an action-filled saga!
Nobody did it like
\\\ll\l&ll
, ... he was the
gangster's
gangster.
SECOND SlnLING
SAGA -
KISSING
and KILLING ! •
: .. , .. ~·· .... w. ..... l~~
COLOllll IY DllUll ••
.. "'411CJJt llllU"Orr~.u ,,•.1,111 •
0-.vio CARRA.DINE · BA~Oy Pl'IMllS
MoriJlff Wed., 1 f'.M.
Co1ol11••n S.1. l 51111.
2 f'.M.
Wt•luley1 f1011t 1 P.M.
••
Alt IHIAIRf~
COOlfD BY
fllfl!IGIRA llON
NOW PLAYING-
111 ~£Rv£0 SfATS
I On £ale 6 JG 111 8 30 1
f11 ~at Sun Jlloon \
MAR lON BRAND O
'(;yJ'itL \ <pans
'~~]1\J''; -~~1
f:l•'l!' ' ~ ~ :
• ' • ! : ' ' I ~ g !,
~-:;1~~;
_A ll SIAT ~ s~ oo_...,..
CINEMALAND .... ,,.
,, •I •At•a• ILY~ ~lS 1•01
R GER.JAMES M g!lE BOND
'll \J{ANO LET DIE"
1·1. .. .. _
South Coasl Plaza I
IULIE DICH
&llDREWS · VAN DYKE
TECHN1COLCJP· 1. -,._,_
(" ....
"SI LVER FO X"
Sou th Coasl Plaza II ·
U lf 0!1G0 1f•• &! Ullll)t • }tO ]Jll
Th· \\'J l('l'J.!UIC lnc1dent.'" JI
t "l~·utl~ schi-dult'd ;1n up-du led
1 c~tun in Ortl t'r 10 .:lvr 115 uo·
tlJt'llt't' :uiot her opportunity lo
ht·;1r lhc f:it'I;) on tb&t scandul
Ft)nncr Kill.A staffers will
lung n•n11•rnht•r 1h1· l "hriittmas
card:-. tht•\' u~t'Ci to rtct•1vi:
1111111 t .. ·n1•r.1l ~la11ag1·r Lan')
\\'1·hb Thi· yul t• t1d 1· i;rl·Ct1nt:;)
1111·ludrtl ,1 out• hund1 t'<I doll ar
bill fur 1·\(·f \' 1t".1r 11 starr .. r
h.1d ht·t•n 11·1th thl· st~111on
;..011 th.11 s :-:p1 n1 '
Kills Like To
_..ts k A1idy
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
I t'•CD •<'·••''"•••l"9'"'0"""'"'
I
,,. •"• ot..,., "• •~·'•°" 'f 01
l'"C• O .,,,.,.,.. IO• 1 f'"""9 D• 1\0., ~~.,,,
iP1 1\l l t!I -Olll!TlO
I ~ ····1 •····1 ~ ''~, A'fl I Oll lTIID l£.!:!J r,,.. ., ~.~0:•:1• s-~11111~
...... ' .................... .
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, ... c.:> ·-· .. _ .. _.. ... ,, ...... ...
******** DRIV£-IN
SUP ER SWAP·MEETS!
JVN' '10 111! IA•GAIN$'
I A.M 10 • '·""·
AT HA•BOI SlVD
& OIANG( •I & ~1
•111 1111 INIHllM lllDIUMI
IU~O•ION!I OUNGl •I ' •1
~ .... ~· ' .... ..
" . "". " ',, \~.· ..
-" "'""' ........ """""" EM PEROR Of
THE NORTH "'" CHINES( CONNECTION !l l
' ... ~··· ... _.,. '. . ~"
0... 1 OITYt \ .. \..OWIHC;'
OA Y OF THI JACICAL oc;
' "''~Il l ... n .. •11 t {llOl IUl..iTI
PfTE 'N' TILLIE 1"'
,,.. (h•oo I w,
'.~ .. ···"~ (JU '-"'P
~>•HI
BA n L( 1011: THE
PLANET OF lHf APES 1c.1
•llli . 10'"' ..,.,, •••
RIO LO BO ·~·
... " •••• w, .............
0--l ' ''"I '" l"°"">IOCI
•• , ... 11111"0 '-111
PAP(R .MQON "-
CHINES E CONN lC TION111
" ' •"""" '.II 1>11
"-""' .... C.f'l•l ~A(UU" I&! lf.(...0 .~:.f·t \ SCAR EC ROW t
,::: ''·« STTi:Aw DOG~
II••·" N •d .... , ....... ..
"•M•• .... _,,
' ... ,. ...
~l..,.11! 10 .. 0 001 NI!
t(l(.n "OOI!
lll/! AND LET OU oe.
THl ME CHANIC l>G
... , .... ' ... ....... " .~
4 ........ , ~ .~
"• t l At.
LOST HORIZON ''
..... ft"' ••• .. ,. ,. ...... ,
' I ~1· t
"°"" l fllO•<I 1•1 JO{• "'~\1(11
JESUS CHRI ST
SU PERST AR ·
!NOW DOWll l>G .... ...
~lll f'o (,I >!\
r.o• 1 U(•"'l "
01lllNGEll: IR)
GRISSOM GANG
..... . .
'" "'""'•P Dll"ll S I H 11"! C.·1111111
'-'' t 1 MARY PO PPINS c.
' . ' SNOW RALL ~
E):PRESS '"" j/
.... , ' ' .. -.
'' N •••· •
LOST HO RIZ ON c.
vi t I~°''' JO•' II
WAl!M DECEMBER 1>G . . .
• • ,, ..
I U 1"ll'
'•II I~ I "UY'U lO~I M!CMINf I
4 lOVI D0<.10 -S I I
J IOYI OlllCT
•lUl t 11l~ 0 "1'~
!Hllf WHO CAMI TOOI NNlR
.,~ " "'I •' o u· I 'It~ "UO'>
' j
Woman Puts Brand on Jewelry
Uy J 1\CC~t,.:l.l\I-: t'. 1.\\11
01 1111 O••IY 1"'101 SI•!!
L<.ind gr:1n1s. :'ii 1 s s 1 o 11 .~
Hanchos. Sl•nunt;I!> a 11 tJ
handsornc c:1b1..•lll ro.;.
These wo1·ds t·i,11)11re U\I 11 n·
nges of old ('ahfurn1:1 ;111d 11 11·
land clairned b\ thl· ~,.,,111~11
Jost by lht• lndi;111s ;111d h.rp·
lized by thr padrt·~.
And it all ha s sp!'c1al 1nt·1JJ ,.
1ng to l\a11t 1 llu::hins, :1
freelance 1vntl'r -;1r11~1. 1d1'J
has a kt·en 1111t·11 ·I 1 n
Californi11 history 1"11r 11· 11
l'easons: .'l'atil'.1 •S :1 n.ll1v1·
and she li\·1·s on Pas;1d('fl 1
properly whieh O!ll'.l' ht•lou;.;l'tl
lo the San t;abr1el ~tission
All Nunc~ ·s 1Hlt'rt·sts :u1d
t:1 lcnlS sccrn1..'<I lo rncet. 11·hl'll
she starlcd a ne w proj1·1·t -
designing gold and s1lvl·r
jewelry based 011 h1s1u1·u-.1I
cattle brands. l.A";1f1ng thn.>ur.:11
a library book on tht· old S)lll·
bols, Nancy bc<:nmc intrig11t"d
-\\'ith the idea of using the lost
: wax process to rnak c the
brands.
"Now that I think ahout it. 1
don 't know \\'hy ! h:1d to 11a11
for a book to inspire nu•." sht!
snid. "\1 \ f:llh('r llvNI on
ranches 111os1 or lus l1fl' " Nan-
cy's-grancHath1·r o 11 n ,. d
"Jt:Sl :s CllRISI
Sl J>t:RSI AR .
•• 2NO BIG WEE !<.
: • ••• E>.O W•M 1"1"' . .
...
I ~1!11'il• S In lhl' 'i,Hl .J1f(l\llllll
\;ilii·1 ,1ud11.i:; ;111 t·;1rlv r;111t"h
il\\!l\'I' ill fl tlllll!Jj.!!011 BL·:it•h -
M'!ling hi.; JWOIH'l'I ~· hl'll•IT the
!iii 11a~ d i~Co\er"l'tl . "lit ...,a:;11·1
~·nlJn •ly t111hu . .:k~, · s;iid Nunry.
··~111 ;1 11orld tour 111 1912. he
1!"«1ii• d tu s1<1y lo11g1·r in P:.ins
and c,111cl'lll'd his reSl1rv:1ti on
011 lht• Tit~1n1c."
''\':1!\11• lll";UldS \I CI\' !lit•
hcr,1ldry o! Sp;:u1ish Catiforr.•:1
.u1tJ llu· Old \\c~t .'' s.i1tl l\;1n·
t'}. ··1{;1nl'h1·rus used tht·111 likt>
t'fHdS ur O:lftllS IU decorate
tlu·1r .s;11!tlles. dwr11'ays. r;111ch
g;ltcs.'"
'l'hc 11 111cr-ar1isl brlni;s old
('ahforn1a ;1l11·t· 1vlth lhc
t·us1on1-n1<1dt• carr111gs. bi.:lt
The r1rs1 c<itrlc bnind N:u1cv buckli·s. pt•ndanls. rings and
atl"r nV1t"fl \\:1s ;i sih·l'r n·plici1 !Ill' hl-.1·. The losl wax pr()('c.ss. or the San (;11b1 It'] ~l1ss1on d1sc11vrrctl by the Egyptian.s .
bi ,11111. Tht• S~ill !iabr1i:J Valley IS Sl).t:;J\ll'd b('c;1us1; 11·he11 lhc
1\01::. knu11n 111 Indian days for 1nold is µuurcd th e \\llx rnclls
tl1•.' °"l'1i·r1 rv uf 11 s 1·.11tnq11;1kcs ;ind 1s iosl. .'i~111c.1 uses hf'r
Above California brands
are (top row) Rancho ,.
Santa 'Margarita, San Cle-
menteJ a nd Rancho San
Joaquin; (bottom row),
Mission San Luis Rey,
Mi ssion San Gabriel Cam-
panile, Mission San Juan
Capistrano and Mission
S11n Diego. Right, Nancy ~oskins admires Mission
San Gabriel's tremblores
brand.
• Orangl' Cnunly.
s1J 11s 1.Jr;ir1d 1s ··11·111bturcs .. or f111gt·rs and Ul'11t ist lools Thl' l'i!it·S or Cnr11na drl .\l:ir
··l·arthc1u<1k(' ·· l·ron1 hl'r 111odcl a 1nold is and lrvini· occupy land oncC'
Thl' hr;.ind r cs e 111 b I t• s cast a11d fro1n the n1old corncs under the Bancho S<tn Joaquin
011•rlJµp i11g ll'lll·rs T ;ind S 111 the finishL>d product. br;ind.
a n1onogr:1u1. Soinc of the con1pleted !'rl'Sidcnt Nixon 's \\'esrr,rn -:o:::.._:;=========;
The first custon1f'r w:.is th1• brands of intcr(•SI to Orange \\'hilt• House and 111uch of San lr---
pa~tor <it rhl' ~1ission San Coast rcsidl'nts arc the \'o1'ba Clcn1cntl' is on !and 11·hich l l •~:·i-,,•Trt,J"_j,1~t}"llTJ_•\'•
<::1bri1·L 111.: bought s 1 x brand -a Yorba farnil.v once 1vas the Rnncho Sunta • _ l _l __ J. _____ _
1ned:1llions to for n1 jY" ;111ccs1or receive(.] Santiag,o dl' i\laq.t:irita y Las Flores. Nan·j
pcr111;1nent l'Xhibit in tlfc S:.into Ana for his n1ilitary cy has otso done th e t\1iss1011
rn1ss1un 's rnuseun1 . 11·hh:h ;1lso service. The land extended to San .Ju<.111 Capist rano and !he ;
honorL'<l the rn 1 s s i on 's the sea <..'01•ering mosl of i\lission San Luis R"Y brands. I
b1t·t·ntt•nnial . lr;;;;;;;;;......;~.;;;----------------""l
Nu11· ~;.inc:y has ne<irly com-
pl1·tt'tl ht•r Californi:i. i\liss1onsl
Si.'fll'S -aJI :!J JlHSSIOnS fl'Olll
Sdn llicgo 10 So110111a counties.
S!?~' HI~ plans to fJsh1011 al!
lhc brands from the l<J nd
grant r:inchi'ros.
~ Jbuth Coast Repertor
MYSTEllY! OllAMAI EXCITEMENT!
"ADRIENNE'S SUMMER"
CLOSES SATURDAY
10, NEWPOllT, COSTA MESA FOii llESEllVAT10NS, CALl-,.._l~l
,., ... , .
-t1/) N. lroodWay, .\onto Ana
542-4737
Ad11lts 011ly
HELD OVER!
"CLOCKWORK
ORANGE" !XI
Mlc!o: Ja9qer
"PERFORMANCE "
·ivu -!p_G, C» ,;:i .. <lf',,."l~'("'~
Robert Redford
"THE HOT ROCK"
l.\~1011>!; I~\.\"[) • Nf WPOlll f!tjll~ .. . .. ...... .............. .. . .. · ... . • • . . ··. .• . . . . . ...
.......... M .0.1 ........... I .......... , '.A.
(¢i~f>'J ... ........ :.::."::;~:·:;:·" ... -·~· . /1i:~;·~;..-.··:t·~~c~·~·, ... ·u;·atv'O .
~EWPOR T BE.IL CH • 644 076
·~ ' ~·~ I'''' ' ... Al50 CAll 147.6017
Ballet Alfresco Tickets
On Sale in Laguna Beach
·rickets are now on sale for
the La1iiuna Beach Ci\'ic Balll't
prcsentalion ''Ballet Alfresco"
this fall and may be purchased
at the Festival of Ans box of·
fice from noon to 10 p.zn. dai-
ly .
TI1e familiar strains of
1nuslc by Tchaikovsky.
Slrauss and Borodin "''111 fill
the Irvine Bowl amphitheater
during t h e perforn1ances
scheduled for Sepl. I and 2.
The ballet '>1-'iil feattlll
souvenirs of the Ballet Russe.
including 1he se<.'Ond act of
··Swan L.1ke,'' ··r.raduation
Ball" and Polovetsian Dane·
es.
The La~una company was
founded by Liln Zali in 191)2
and is !'IOI\' nationally kno"'"
as one or lhe leading regional
groups. said Sally Reeve, bal-
let spokes11."0lllen.
Dancing the role of Odilc in
"Swan Lake" is Joan Gair.
who pcrformrd y,•lth the San
Francisco Ballcl for the 1972
Nutcracker sensnn. He r
partner is Pau l h1au1·e.
Tickets are priced at $2. $3,
S4, and ~5. ~1ail orders will he
accepted by I\frs. Reeve at
P.O. Box 241. Laguna Beach.
Furlhcr in f or rn a I ion is
availa ble by calling 494-1148.
JOAN GAIR AND PAUL MAURE DANCE
GENl AA~ CINEMA CORPORATION I!~
''LIQUID
MAGGIE !'.MITH
TIMOTHY aonOMS
"LOVE & PAIN
& THE WHOLE
DAMN THING"
pt us
JACK LEMMON
a rOUNTAIN VAUET .,.~.,.~I ......-.;o~;;;ufii, AT101iColJ
"LOST HORr%0N"
1-4;40 -7:2S & 10 p.m.
./')FOUNTAIN VAlLIT .,.t.~~D ......... ;oO~;'t 'i.j'"(i",:;Gll
"ARISTOCATS" IG I
""' "Son9 af Iha ~uth" I G J
SPACE''
A !'.UR~ING CDYt;S EY
BY D.A l..E DAVIS
B:OO ~ 10:00 Ea'h EeYnlng
Corona dc l Mar
673-6260
7:00 on.:! 10:?:0 f,'s~
loth I~ Color IR I "8ROit<:i~ C ~ THE WINO" -8 :~0
Call Tl;ca,e: !~r .. ,11ndr;y !:-:hcdule
WHO DON( I
Starrio~ (I~ 11.l~tx:!iral Un.\i>f)
RICHARD BENJAMIN· DYAN CANNON· JAMES COBURN
JOAN HACK£1T ·JAMES MASON· IAN McSHANE • 'AOUEL WllCH iPGJO
loctil'PICOklt'"' · Ct¥brJl•l!l \'/J'lli!I BrCS.~'~ l.M.f"::K'. Q ! 1\,~rit"'Cflm<>;1 '1T('" .'"·~'•"I
lND TOP ATTRACTION AT BOTH CINEMAS
•YAN O'NIAl e JACQUIUN( 115S!T
"THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER "
IN T,..f WI.°''"''"'._""' 1·,,.11 u ::(?t,f:.t•2
WfST M 1 .. •;;., I> A.!'·'" II• N WI''
·~··-~ .... ~.-... I o o • • . . . . . . . .
Cl\F\I:\ c~:"fl ER
HARllOI AT ADAMS
COSTA MfSA • 91'9 4141
•
"BILLY "
JACK
. ................. . • • "'A<." 1\1 \rp ~• ' <I• • ·
... 1 LI .. .,• UWY 0 ...... !"! '•''' "''
HA.7 """" • ••L"''""'"-'" Ht"'•
. 1•. STARTS WEDNESDAY EDWARDS c•NEMA CENTER .GEORG E c SCOTT . FAY E DU NAWAY "OKLAHOMA CRUDE" .). . . -. ---.. . AUGUST I , HARBOR AT ADAMS . COSTA MESA IN STANLEY KRAMER 'S
Wf '-I ... , ... .,,," ~! <.<>•"''-WO 'o' ··-·" .. '""'" . lll''lll'l fl\I ., ... "''·" ...... ~·-· ~4'1\
Be1eh Boul••••d ~r EH11
H?n11ngto" B1ach • 847·9608
A the most lolked
~ ABOUT FILM OF OUR TIME!
"'IPGI ~~~A~! .~~~y~
l ND FfATURE
'"' FEA.TLIRE I., ..SllJl\il :'t'"•tlif >l'rl .. '.I\...
D , .-... '"'"'11."· J ".fl-." -"t>l :t:,·1 \.1111 u ,_ ¥ill. ' .,, Jr . . . '
AT HUNTINGTON
"EMPEROR OF
f\101TH"
'-..__./
FROM Fash ion
Newport
Island
Beach
'" HAll!lf\~ ~HLlPPl .. lo (! Nllll EDWARDS TWIN CINEMAS v:.. ftNEf'i
·;~ f'llll ''" 6•)'.: ~ EDWARDS ~ THEATRE •I WESTBROOK CX(EPT" HARBOR ,,,~·:, 1 '•COrmNuous THE SA T. SUN
O~ILY i BROOKHUll:ST ON WESTMINSTER AV[, HOLIDAYS
2 BLKS, SO. Of'GARDEN GROVE FWY. EVES
/sJ0-440 1 I ONLY !:::--::====c'i-=.o~; ~·-THE FEMALE
\..,•· JAMES BOND ' ,r:· I ... f, · ... ;:. i;--.,., .. .:·i'. ').· .. 'f.Jfj• ·:: ~)' ·./• ... ~PG ,-f-:,n
/)Je~"' "'" 4ZL~';."~ tf.C;~ Pl~' ION~ (Ul ll! ,~h mt BOIJOW llRUGlER ~·,,..,~~,....:.,.,,...-,
SP(Cl ll MATINEES · lll weelt
5 OC All 'Willi( WON1t4"
SI ATS '"' · CHAllOfll'S Wll"
...... ··-
IN THEATRE TWO
The pro~pech""' owners of
Maxy's COf WaV.. Pi!hburgh, Po
GENE 11/~Cl<JYIAN
ffu~Cllb
SC/V?ECl?.Ol!v
SHOWING 0 /R]"""
NOW
i•Jif •>---!' ••• ~.-,..1
•
• '•
Cl~f)I,\ Ct:NlER
HAR110'1 .~! ADAM$ J,
COSTA M(SA • 979.f141
ALSO CAll 193·7511 It'll NOW AT :~~~ ~~'~ou SAW WHEN 4~ BOTH CINEMAS
YOUR AGE TflLS c
YOU HI tOVIS ara-ts
YOU? Liv Ullmann Gene Krlll'
Edward Albert Binnie Ri\nws
2ND BIG FEATURE AT BOTH CINEMA~
GOLDIE HAWN BOT,811FLIES
EILEEN HECKART ARI! FJ188
EDWARD AlBERT ·~ o ·
iPGJ
STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR
!
Tl!t,
JU~1e
PROS PE
AWAY! wwr -roe
MIJ
HEY.~
AL.L.C
FIG
oc
LETe
l<£V !f
HISS
6tlN A
LOl\C
TOI
ACRO
1 0111•1
Abbr.
5 !more
• des
10 Movie
pooc1
14 Wooc
po le·
15 Deierr
cover
16 Teals
New •
resta1
17 Soun•
18 Perlo•
hard
20 S1em1
Som
22 Pub '
23 Mu31C
dhec
24 Meal
Brolis
26 Cllea
27 Siren
111em
30 Se1 I
34 Dea!f
cloth
35 Noll
38 Vele>'
37 Gain!
38 lmbe
<10 Smai
I Var.
4 1 "C'.
I
Bon I
42 E~11e
" ..
"' "'i
" " -
..
~
"I' ~ .. '
"
" -
J i Doug Wildey
1 ... t'M JilOT" St.RE~ FEE\..S
TMAT WAVAtrreYMQRE.j.lf,M
Mf'S BEEN Cea. iOv.J'IRO
~.LATELY!
TAA'EIT
EASY.
MARIA,.
IT MAY
STILL WORK
OOT!
by Tom K. Ryan Tl!M3'.l:\•J:!EDS
JUDGIE·WUPGIE, HON, MY FUWRE
PROSPECTIVE HUSWINP HAS RflN
AWAY! Hf.lo,IJN'f.MAARY ME:, •.• I
WANfYOU 10SENP1flE SHE:RIFF
MA PAM, THERE'S NO I.AW COMPEU.IN&
A MAN "fO MAMY! PARN! AND I WAS
WITH fXCf:f'TlON
OF COURSE, OF1i'.IE
FRUMP LAW !
TO ~RING HIM ~ACK 10 ME! 601N& 10 PAY 'l'OU
FOR YOUR HELP! ,.......,--.,7-,,
MIHT :: . ..:EF:O
FIGMENTS
DON'T
I.ET fJllll IN,
KEV! HES WT
HIS SQUIRT
6UN AND ITG
LOADED!
,.-,,,. .... . ·~"··'-·" ... .-. •
Nt'NCY
' .
IT!; Ol(,\Y,
J1'NNY!I'M NOT
~IEl>fCQ"E
R~ONIN
KIT!
7-77
MY GRANDFATHER
15 A GREAT MAN
OF LETTERS
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 43 Debaucher
4S Uflll!hlcal 1 Organizations: lawyer
Abbi, 47 ·MOSI ang1y
S Impress wi1n Informal
1 design 48 aoy
10 M ov•e d9 Lost color
poocn 50 Avia1or
1~ Wooden
pole: Sp.
15 O elens.~e
cover•nQ
16 Toots
New YorK
53 __ Palmas
5 4 Sw •U
58 Meat
concocllon
6 1 Mo•ally bad
62 Taki ___ '
reslaura1eur Doze
17 Bound 63 Goose
10 Perood o!
n;ird tomes
20 Slemm•n'
S•m -----
22 Pub product
23 Musical
dlr ec1>on
:?4 Meat P•tt
Br•l•sn
26 cneat
27 S1renuou1
ettel!'OIS
30 See goCI
34 Otel~r on
cloth
35 Nola -· -
36 Veto 5,~ng
37 Gain ~
38 Imbecile
genue
64 Nat•Oll
65 ----Express
66 Vary poor
67 Ora(luel
DOWN
1 Cnooses
2 snowe•
3 JO~
4 Sot\ drinks:
~ words
S DeP•ess•nll
6 Deals w•m •n
WtltonQ
i Su !t•c•11nlly
e Gr<1a!e1 on
1''1 1en!
Yeslerday'I Puule Solved:
I ' t I T
H ' c ' ' [ i A~lS S E iS T A T S
It 1 A l
H A D It ltU" SE C 1t£
A E ER A SE
PEit OA ltEC p L t A D
13 Pisa's 1lvcr •2 SingerK1y
i9 lnt hne
upward 44 Roman date
" Oety 46 "~·-
25 -----Time Git ..
bas:s " Came
26 Telephone loge1tier
e:u;henga 49 areak up a
27 a .. nks sentence
28 Original 50 Aircraft
29 Stout boy·a eontrol
n;cknama 51 Floor
30 Racent type: covering·
P1e11 .. Informal ,, Bond 52 Rusalan tsar
32 Antimissile &3 Crtscent-
m•salles aneped
33 Pl!t tortn llt;ture
35 s ... eu p•ece 55 E!llp:soldal
39 US. .56 One ot the
t SWEAR t SAW A
GOLDFISH IH YOUR.
l.EMOHADE!
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie ~ushrililler
50 15 MY UNCLE LEO
PEANUTS
. ··~-.. ...... ~-·---
~ .,_,.,
JUDGE PARKER
LOOK, THIS IS
RIDICULOUS~ M155 FREMONT PHONED
ME LESS THAN AN !--\OUR AGO TO
COM E HERE AND PICK HER UP!
WE'RE FLYING TO NEW YORK ON
A TEN O'Ct.OCK Ft.IGHT !
MISS PEACH
Will YOU PLEASE
PHONE THE HOUSE
AND TELL M ISS
FREMONT I'M
HERE?
•
00(')!.E'• '!i WORLD
SAl.L'f BANANAS
GORDO
MV IEAU OE.
WOO '!
MOON MULLINS
'/OU PUT YOLJR TIPS
HE SAY'S IF-
Yot1\<'' Nor GOING
fORWARP, ')t)U GO
BACKWAA"'O
~-r.:------------
®
ANIMAL CRACKERS
50MeT1MeS, I r:()l'f
T~I~~ I'M Ti<EAToD 11)1T~ li'E RESPEGI' DOE
A Pfl!SOO 11J /HJ rosmoll.
.. :~ 7-27
~
by Charles M. Schulz
I HAVE "fl..IE 8,j,LL, ~lR-.
WHAT DO 'f'OU !JlA.NT ME
10 DO WIT!-{ IT ? .....
by Harold Le Doux
YOU LL 6E ..---... 0!<.AY.,.IF YOU 5AY I'VE GOT
ARRESTED FOR TO ~EAVE .•. I 'LL LEAVE .. ,
TRESPASSING
IF YOU DON'T
LEAVE!
by Mell
••
,.
, , J~11 Z7 l~/; DA V PILOI :J7
by R09er Bradfield
I
,.,, RDl'O ~
Uf'' IS LIHGD WtfW
"NO PAA10NG"Sl6HS
I 1 1 ~~.rh
' ,
j
j
i
by Charles Barsotti
~--------~ ... No .)06 5 FDR eNC~T«D
f'R1NC<!S. 'l'---1
CXJ t,\?i) Tt111JK I 1M
BE!J.1'1 OJERl4
SENSITIVE ?'
by Gus ArTiola
by Ferd Johnson
.,,.,,_., __ _ -·-·--
by Roger Bollen
..
n ---_,, _ _,, "
...
THE GIRLS
1·17
•·J had planned to come straight home from my t•lub meel·
Ing hut f noticed a sale of men's socks so l \\'enl In
and took advantage of It"
DENNIS THE MENACE
'
i
<1 0 Sm a11 cndo v,,
•1 .. C -·· S1
Bon··
Prl!I"
10 "11re11
1 1 Tne !!D I~
<12 EKpec.1oral<1d 12 Slow a no•P
3 •
womel'\ s
orouo· Abbi.
40 Ve•y young
'una
A1ore1
57 Killed
59 Languid
60 SlrlVI I
j
j
i1<A , YOIA ~y YO~ T~ND TO 6 £T INVO/..V!!D WH~N YOCl HEAR: YOIA I< PA!<ENT~ ,Al<'G(jE f'
YOIA SHOULD TRY TO l<&Awze
YOlAI< PAl<Ef./l"S HAVE THE 1<16HT
TO A/l61A!! IF TMEY ~El. Ll~E IT,
AND TMAi IT 14' i;~E.N11A~'f
NON!: OF YOt.11" J!J<,f$1N5SS .J
II W;4
___ __,,
•
! •
"'PE.A.NUTBUTTER," MOW
A80UT MY GOING OUT
FOR SOME MOT SOUP?
01
by Chester Gould
I
~
• I
I
I
'I JUST WANTED TO SEE HOW I'D
'LOOK WITH A MUSTACHE !"
' ,
!
WITH
NO SIOE LOANS
WITH
APPROVED CREDIT
: '73 DUSTER
'73YALIANT
'73SCAMP
'73SATELLITE
Y ear-tnd Clean-up on all '73 Model Chrysler-Plymouth
S•rial #CS43T3C32787 3 Seri1I #CP4STJD256SIO. ,
NEW 1973 TOWN AND COUtlrRY WAGON
~ BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED
~ FOR ULTIMATE LUXURY
$1 400
NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 4 DOOR HARDTOP
~~700
OFF MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE OFF MANUFACTURERS STICKER PRICE
USED CAR SAVINGS
'70 PLYMOUTH '69 PLYMOUTH
DUSTER SATELLITE 4 Dlt. SEDAN
E(onornical b cvlind<1r engine. 1!•11-Va. 111toma+ic. r11dio, hi.tier, power
d11rd '"'"'"'it1io11, white ,;de wa:I 1ieering, w1w, •ir co11dilionin9.
tire1. !Vl29C084117!6l !ZLN ]l!l
$1295
'70 FORD
G.t.L.t.XIE 500
va. 1ulom1tic, r1dio, keeler power
•l•t •in<j, po .. er br .. ke1, ... , .. , 1ir
conditooninq, vinyl top. (686FONl
l
$895
'64 OLDS 98
~ DOOR HARDTOP'
V8, 1ulom,,tic, r1dio, k1•!1r, power
1•eering . br1ke1 . 1e1!. wind o ... 1 .
""'"nn• till wheel. cruiie control 1ir
conditio11ing. ! 102988 I
I 1
'70 MAVERICK
Economy b cylinder, standard lran1-
miuion. r.tdio. healer while w11ll
lir~•. c~rome window mldg1. !ZK B-
910)
$1195
'67 PLYMOUTH
V.t.LIANT 2 DR, SEDAN
6 cylinder engine, 1utom•lic l•,,n•.,
r1dio, """'"' power sleerng, white
wo1 ll ti1e1. fUZ F66'11
. . . . ~ .
'68 CADILLAC
COUPE DE VILLE
Fu ll F'Ow1r, factory eir, •ulo., cli-
m.\le control. tilt tele wh1el, AM ·
FM ife•eO, crui,e control, le•tker
i11terio1, vinyl top, !VHFJIOI
$1 195
'69 FORD XL
2 DOOR HARDTOP'
V8, •ulom11ic, 11dio, he•ler, power
1teerin9 & breke1, w,w, vinvl lop,
bucket 1t•h, con1ole.
l 9Jb0KIJ927SI
$995
I
THROUGHOUT OUR
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK INVENTORY
1973 'rRAVELALL
1973 SCOUT
Serial # 3HICOCH8741Sl
1973 '!2 TON PIC~·UP TRUCK
$2495
1 •
, .
I
CONSIBUCTION AND -EXPANSION
.
CLEARANCE SALE!
' e SPECI . .\L S \ \·r\GS 1\10'\';·· e
' ' While the ~tree t b(¥ont is being worked on we invite
plenty of park-you to drive l"ight on lo out· lot. The1·e 's
·, iilg and e:"ra savings too!
I •
19173
SED 1\N DE 'ilLLE
FULL PRICE FU!1 Y EQUIPPED WITH
clinlite control, air conditiov-
ing.1 Full po,ver inc. 6 \vay
seat AM/FM, po,ver door
loclh. tilt & telescopic steer-
ingJ\Vhite\vall tires and other
fact>ry convenience extras.
S6495
!
1' LEASE ,.,. only
2-t ~lo. Opf'n End Lease
on A1>1>rovNl Credit.
lStock 0011
............... $146°!0.
UY OR LEASE
' I
197:1
COUPE DE ,-ILl_J E
FULLY EQUIPPED WITH
full power, incl. 6 way seat.
power antenna. fa ctory air
conditioning, AM/FM, till &
telescopic steering, v.1sw tires
& other factory convenience
extras.
LEASE for only .
~6 :\lo. Open F:nd U'f!sr
on Approv<'d Credit.
(Stk. 68711
BUY or LEASE
LEASE DIRECT
Nabers Leasing
Immediate Delivery
EXCELLENT SELECTION. FHF.:E PICKUP AND DEUVERY. fREE
LOAN CAR \Vf'flLE LEASE CAH SERVICED. \VE \VlLL BUY YOUH
PRESENT CAH FOR U.ll\IEDlATE CASH. Four and one-half acres
of total autl.orized Cadillac facilities designed to better sell and
sen •ice Cadillac aulo1nobilcs. l!:!O v.·ork stalls and 45 factory trained
technicin.ns 1.
FULLY EQUIPPED \VITJ.f full pcnl'er, i.ncl. 6
v.ray seat. 1xi1ver antenna, factory air condition-
ing, A..\I, f).I siereo, tilt & telescopic steerifTJ:'.
Power door locks.
1 LU.SE for only .. ---·· .. ·-·---·-.. --... $151 mo.
111-" .. '
FU:..L PRICE
s ..... - -,, ).).)
.» Mo. OP<!n Efld lNJe Cl<'
APi><"O,,.., C~l! 4Slt. 5167)
-
July .1973
•
CONVER TIBLES
Largest Selection Of Cadillacs I.n Orange County
BROUGHAMS • COUP ES e CPE. DE VILLES •
SEO. DE VILLES • EL OORADOS •
OVER 17.i ()LJ ,\LlTY AUTO.\lOBILES TO CIIOOSE FltOi\l
Wi1le Seleclio11 of i\lodcls & Colors for l111111cdialc DeHve1·y
l~LL)Oll \I)() (: \ l~l~J( ll ,l·:r t'
\VITI! El.ECTJtlC SUNROOF
r.rnt>nssy J::TC'y, 11111i.· L'nh11ol•·t t.,11• 1·..:ri111~11l' 11h1tl· hath· s
er 111111\ cumfurt ''''nt~. full po11l'r. fnrltll)' 1111· condition·
ini,:. tilt-tl'l" ~h·,.1·1111; 11 h1•1•1. A.\l·f''I ,i,.r.-..1 multipl"x plu~ •
It ll"'ll.1·k ''''l'•'O 1;11•·. 1.0\\ .. r d(1<>r lr1t·k~. 11vilti:llt sf'nt in•·l. '
1Tui~ e1u11n)I, r•·;11 111n1h•11 clP(••:...>:"r. Pr rilll rnd ial fir•"·
E1 t·r.1 llun!.' ,1 v1i"d •"<1• 1 t 111 th•· \\'orld 's flnt'~t 1ot>rs()ual
l11xury 11111,,m,llul•·. •·ll 11;;:::1
'69 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
Vinyl top, dr lux" int1·n or. l~l\\ Pr
stccrini.:, po\\t'r h1·a!H•s, 11ut(1111a 1ic
transnii::!'i•>n. rai..11••. l10 ·at~·r. \\hi ll!
sii.lc1>.1d Jt irt•s. 1Y:\"E:-!lt.i1
'69 COUGAR HARDTOP
ELIMINATOR
Only ..J 1.000 n1i],.s. \l·I( Rl11'•· lr:i11:-.,
1()\1t•r )>\<'t'rin).:, l"'1r1•r bruk1"i, n•dh•.
hf·ate r, 11!'\\" \1h1tl' ~irll·1111ll lll"'·
vinyl in:•·rivr. !:'.ihH11,, <'Xt"!•lll·nt 1·;u1-.
108.1ASA!
'70 CHEVHLE
MALIBU
Irnmnl"Ulal<• \rli ite P.v.!••1·101r 111!~ r<'d
v inyl intC'rior. VK, a tu,.n1ali!· 1r;H1.,.
n1i~siun, rud1 0. ln•a1 .. 1·. JM'""I' ~I'"• r-
in>:. fac·1•1rv air cond1!inn1n:::. 1l••J11\••
11·hPCI 1·01 1,"r~. 11 hit•· 11\111 Iii•· !,-.,,(!;!!
n1iJ{'s. 1 r;uBE!{ •
'69 PONTIAC
GRANO PRIX
fac1ur.1 air l'onditi .. n111 ;,:, 1111~ I lup.
vinyl intl•rior, full p<l11·1·r. HUl •1u1;1 1u·.
A1\l l ri\I radio, ti!t \.\'ht.i:l, f·~cC IJl.'lll
condition. ( 14JAQH I
'7 0 El DORADO
~
1\driat11· Tu1·c111n1~.-lt1rr111rr f 111i~h
11it h 11·hi!" 11nyl tnp a nd l un1'1•1I·•'
in!r rior. 11111 rtt1111•r. fut•tory air o·uorl.,
1il1. s.~ to>l••Jll'Opic ~1f"Prin,1;:, ,\;\I F:'ll
!'LC>rC'o n1ullipll·:.; r:-idi". J1ul\'1•r dH«l'
locks. r1r. Lu11 m il rs and !'XCl'l•lional
condition. !ZQ\V9G7 1
'6 9 FLEETWOOD
BROUGHAM
f a1'fl)I'.\ alt', Fir1 111i,1 J,11·qu•·r 1111~1
lull 111!!1 111rt t1·h11l''. in!•-r ir tr. li::h1 "' 11-
t lnr l. du;il 1·H1nJ1J1't i,1·:iL,, r1h A· l•·lr•-
S~'"l'i" !>l•·••r11•·-" rl .. ior J<1rk ....... xtri·n1•·l.:i
1011 n11lf's. 1Y\",\·l":.!1
533 00
'70 BUICK
RIVIERA
\1S, hn1·dtop r"llll'', ft1•·1"'1' air rnn-
dil!oni1u:. Clwstnul hru11 11, hn111 n
\inyl top, full l~)\l"f•r pl11~ ra .. tnry air
c:onditioning, till !'1C'rnnt:: 11hl.. A:'<l
F:'ll fHdio. 11n1natula1l•. 1j:J:!f':XC1
I
'69 FORD 1TD
HARDTOP COUPE
('r,·run puff, factory RH" t "nd. \ 1n) J
lo!p, l iljl('Stry lllh'1'Jf)t', l\lilu. l l'/111,.,
1~J11.·r ~t •'•Ti ni.:. l"111cr br:.ik··~. ,\ \J '
F~I ~1l'l°L"u n1ultiµle~. 1011 1111 10' 1.!~~
.\('!I)
'71 FORD
COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON
!l p!!••"n:.:1·1". c .. 111niaJ )•·!l .. 11 \.\'ith
11111 I 1111. 1'1" rtnrn. ~·ai:tor1' 1t1r
1"11;d. 11111,,, 1ra11 .... , 11111". !>t~o:ring,
1•111· li1".1k•·•. r:idi". li"fll•'I', 11 l11t•· .~ido•-
111111 1i1•·s a nd hu,~a::,. r:'lclc [;•11
n111 .... rl!HI l'l'Ud\' f,,r !I j..l"l'!ll \'(ll'illl<lll:
f ili-"('J( It •
'68 COUPE OE VILLES
!l to <'h.,.,~,, ft~1m. f't1H r-.0111'r. f111·!nry
;iii· e•11nl1lio>111nl.'. lilt 1,·h1•1·!~. flV\\•·r
d11nr 1 .. .:ks, A.\[ F~l 1·ru!io~. 1'l1•ii<"1· .,f
<'<•Ion ... , t'1<11h ow lo·;11l11 ·r 111t1·rior
,\, l••ll 11 '
s
µ,
'6 9 COUPE OE· VILLE
\"11,~ I t"I'. Hill 1•·11• ,. f: .. ·101.'· :ur i·r·n·
il1l i1111111•. :ind .\.\I f'.\[ r-arl1u. Fu!JI'
o•qu11•J•d' Full l•·a!ho ·r inlo'ri•w and
n1u ... 1 d"IUX•· '".\Ira.~. 1ZLYJ O:;!
r I
'70 OLDSMOBILE
DEL TA 88 CUSTOM
l).i .. r !1:11 \11":" Fi« t111·y nu· condt-
11ri1o111.:. !;••:.1l lol11•· •·\\l'J!••r l\llh hlu<'
\ 11i.1 I 101 • ;111 d 11iro \cl1111.; l'lnyl ltll \'J"l••I'
\'-". n11 11,n1:i11.·. i-,1111 • ., h··a1.-r, 1•111(·r
~l1·»11nc: and l11;1k· '· 11 hll(' <.1dP 1\all
!11"1 ~. t J(llil)!),\ 1
'68 PONTIAC
TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON
Fn1 l·•l.I ;ur ··•o11d1!i•lll!n'.:'.. \",-t. a•Jlu·
rn.111.-tr;1n-:111-•H111. 1~1111·r ~tf'•·11nc.
!••\\"( l11 ;i],,.,, 1.trl1<1, l1t•Jt !,.r, 11111\
I' )l!lt' 'id• •1:1JI !ii•'•. ~:l"Jl a ]I JL!l~Jll'f"
rar1, "11 1111. 11 11 r111l•·a~•· ranul)-·
•l\•·r· 1X'.\.\Jo::;1
'69 El DORADO
F.11·l·•r.1· air f"ll,/lrl1tinn111:::, full P''l•"r,
11n.1I 1 .. p. 11]1-1"l"'"np1r st,.•·r1n:.;
1\6111••·1. ,\.\1 F\J ''"1•·•1. rull l<athrr
ln1• 1'11•1., J••ll"l' <i•l(Jl' l•wks. iYZTIOOi
SAN 01100
:z: • u .. i .. ,; • > ADA""I ILVO, z • 0 • ... " • COSTA • z •
J
'70 COUPE OE VILLE
1..•ath•·1· 11111-'rtur. ,\~! f;\I ~t crro ra-
1!i••. 1 111~1 l•IJ!. f11ll 1~·1••'I'. fat·t1•ry air
,·.,11d111"11inh. till stt>rrini.: 1\·he1•l, and
IK•11.·r t.l'"'r 1· ... ·k~. c:\80,\GC1
5350 0
'71 CADILLAC
COUPE OE VILLE
\'111) I lop, 1:ipPSh 'Y and ll'Rth;•r ln-
tf'l"ll•r. full l"'11•·r. faetory air 1."0ndi-
1 1•111111~. tilt st,:ci-ini.t 11"h•·••l, A:'ll-1>'1'.l
!>l"n~•. ]Jt1\l't'I' ij,..,r lo.icks. twilli,:ht
~•'l\!in"I. 1·ru1••' t'11nln•l. nM1· 11·hile
11.1ll 11n-<:. t1111.:t11nd1ni.: t«1nd11111n.
1-;~1 1/)Lll •
~460 0
'71 CHEVHLE
MALIBU
,\[p1nr· 11 hllc 111th h111 rk 1·1nyl lop
1111rl 1110\•·lnn~ 1 in.1 I 1111 .. n .. r. fat'lory
n1r rvndl11••tll!l~. 11u101n1alie tran~n11s·
"Inn, 1~·11 • r ~lt.,•rin:.:. rad''· ht'fllf'I',
1• h1 I" •ulo·1'!1ll 11r1·,.;. :1 1,267 rn1!1•s.
.1,1;M_;~I..'
'69 BUICK
ELECTRA 225 H. T.
Cu ~l••lll ('OU j/!'. t'11l l [IOll ~r. f11Cl!JIY
uu· cuJ1rl1riunin~. 11ll "'h('('I, A:'ll-Fi1I
radio. \Y S\\', vinyl lop, vinyl intf'riur.
Su1x·r elean. (530COW I
~2200
'72 FORD
GALAXIE lOO
•I Ww sed~tn. l!on1r,11 blur \\Ith
1nat•·hln1.: 1111) 1 intr•r1•''" lactory air
l (•tHllli<JtUn,.:, v~. a11\ .. nHl!I!", ljj>\\l'I'
~'"' n11 '.. 1~·11.·r l\ii;<• l11uk"~. racli~._
hoa!er, 11 h1tr Ji1dc11·11.ll tires. 1Y·l;>-
~1.;:L1
'71 CADILLAC
SEDAN DE VILLE •
S)1flnhh -d1·«r 1\1th black \'ltl)I loµ,
n1111,.11111:.: 'lr>lh & lcnthrr ln!Prior.
fii•·t .. r) Hlr, full 1,.111·•·r. !ilt-\P]C
11 h··• I. A \[.F).I 1·adiu. \'ery 101\· nu[c ..
1t:.;1•. 1~:.!fjf'BC•
'68 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
• ..
11 .. 111.,n loli1e 11·ith 11 lul•' 11nyl tQp
unrl 1na1<·hln:.; i111o·n11r Full 1_..,11.,.r.
fao·1 r.,·1 111r <<J1HtJ 11•1111ni.:, !1!t-lf']e
11!1+,,.l,' 1\ \l·t-.\I ~1•'1'''''. IJOl\'<>r dn.1r
1011 k .. , •·le. tln .... 1,-. 1•!,.r•nrll'f'. !VGJi7..JJ
00 Harbor Blvd., OOSTA MESA
·A 9100 SAl.'v.c; DEPARTIIENT Onit~
MISA ;:: z :> ,.
U· .~rn ... l'M MOHOAY"'"' ... DAY-t.00 AM .. 6 PM IATURl>AY and SUNDAY
Price1 in e~ffect A8 houfl oh•r Oat• of Publication -
'· •
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Frlda1. Jul, 27, 191.J
The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast Mobile, Homft for Sole • • 125 • M9 Arvo.1rcemcf'd•' •••••• SOC · S1•
Automobi&9' ' . . . . • . ' qso qQ()
loan & Mcwir• lq.iipr11en1 900 -9'4
(~.' •••.•. 100-7V9
finofwld . • • • • • • • • 200 • m
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS '-ttonah. . . . , , S2S • S49
~ anc1 Sopplift . aso • ~
AW E1101t Gel'letol. , . ISO • t99
a.itol . . . • 300 • 49'9
Hous.M for Sole .
I.at&~ ..••.
. ·.·
, 100 . l:Z•
. s~ . 57•
.. 800 -~
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad [642-5678] One Cal I Servi~e
Fast Credit Approval
~ ond tn~rr ""roon ..• S7S • 599
~wit• and R•po10 .. 600 • WI
"1on~latioo. . . 915 • 949
ERRORS. Adv•rtisert should ch•ck their
11ds d11ily & r•port errors l m~iatel y. The
DAILY PIL01 a11ume1 lia bility for the first
incorrect Insertion only.
[ "'"'"'"'"' ]~[ _,,, ...
General General
READ THIS
LA CUESTA VILLAS
from $30,490
A new concept in Home Ownership by
Ayres Construction Company
You Own the land ind the Home
Not• Condominium or Co-op
No Monthly Maintenance Fee
4 Beautiful Exteriors
All \Vith 3 BR, 2 BA. lge fain rm, lovely
Uving rm, kitchen with range & oven,
garba_ge disposal, dish\\'asher. separate
full 2 car garage.
Models at corner of Adams & Florida
1 block W. of Beach Blvd. in
Huntington Beach
AYRES SINCE 1905
536-1445
MOVE IN BY SCHOOL TIME
3 Bedroom, lam. r m., 2 baths ..... $68,950
4 Bedroom, fam rm., 21> baths .. $79,900
2 Bedroom. den, 2 baths ........ $69,900
.r\11 ,include land. Howard \Veil s
BALBOA ISLE BAYFRONT
Large home, 2 lots, pier & float. 5 Bit. den,
bonus roon1 : 5 bath~. Beach. XJnt financi ng.
Move in! $317,000 . OPEN SUN. 1-5. 903 No.
Bayfront. Paul Quick
FORCED SALE ·OWNER TRANSFERRED
OPEN SUN. 1-5. 1507 KEEL. 3 BR. & large
cozy family rm. Corner lot on fee land. ~tint
condition. Bike to beach & tennis. $82,500.
Muriel Barr
BEST VIEW BUY
Bi ggest piece of fee property for sale in
Corona del Mar. Spectacular location. Plea·
sant 3 BR .. 2 ha. home. Unusual potential.
$75.000. B. Bents
CAMEO SHORES -OPEN SUN. 2 . 5
4533 TREMONT. Ocean view. \'cry large liv.
rm. & mast bedroom \V 'parquet floors.
Bca1ned ceilings. 4 Bedroon1s. 3 baths.
$119.000. Ca rol Tatu1n
HORSE PROPERTY -LAGUNA BEACH
3 3 ,-\cres! Ca nyon view. Charming 2 bed-
rooin. 2 bal.h home w/beautiful stone fire-
plai c ~~ enclosed w stone wall. ~79 .500
THIS IS A MUST
For the weekend athlete! Beautifully up·
graded ··x" plan. Karastan carpets: no n1a in-
tenance vard. 3 B l~ .. 2~" ba. Bluffs condo.
$09.500 t°ncl. land. 'f. Escobar
OPEN SUNDAY 2-7 -242 POPPY
Jui,;L 1 ~ block to little Corona. i\fagnificenl
\'IC\V of ,,·hite water & rocks. hills & lights.
f\ea1 2 RH. on big lot. only $85,000.
Ri ck \\/ray
A TOUC H OF OLD CAPE COO
2226 ARBUTUS
In f.a~tbluff. OPEN SAT. & Sl'N. 1.r,. Sun-
shine bright ho1ne fo r lge. fan1ily. 5 BR. 3
ba. flig fam. rm. w/frpl. $79.500.
liarr1ett Davies
1534 ANTIGUA WAY,.OOVER SHORE S
OPEN SAT. & SUN. I -5
J-Ja nclso me. custom bit. 4 BR. home on co r-
ner lot. Din . rm .. farn. rm. 'v/wct bar & icc-
maker. Outst.and ul;! Rack Bay vie''' .
$139,500. Eileen Hudson
SPYGL ASS HILL if 1
Enjoy your.view of hills & ocean in complete
privacy. ()utstanding Lusk 2-story 4 BR .
home: (am rn1 & bonus rm. Quick occupan·
cy. $120.500. Cathryn Tennille
133--0700
644-2430
~
Coldwell, Banker
~
550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B.
[ _,,,.,.. l ~ ! "'"'"'"'"' l~ r "'"'"'"'"' I~ ! -·hwS. l~L~·'"'"' I ~ f -........ ~I _,,,,.,.. l~
General General
H yot.(re l)ing a
~rt ~hlo\ie.
Jturry fol your 0\9ice.
Half gone in half a year and the rest v..ill not
last long. Hurry to see thi!,i distinctive Newport
Beach development of condominium homes,
built-in clusters around handsome courtyards.
Eight superb models. each a masterpiece of
luxury, comfort, convenience and quality
construction. Sundecks. fireplace, wet-bar,
elegant Master Suite, S un·Litec kitchen,
I General
INVESTOR'S DELIGHT
·l·PLF.X. :-lE\\"PORT BEACll,
3 &-d1'Wm. 1 barh 11•xl'el.
Jent O\\T1er UJ1in PLUS
TllHEE 2 bedrmn1, all
bt."<lu!'ifu!ly n1ain1a.ir)(.'(t. TPI'·
rifl1· rt·ntal 31'1:11. and CLOSI::
Tu BE,\Cll. S~.OOJ.
644-7270
SEEING IS BELIEVING
anrl f'lljo.v this Jovl'ly hon1c:
11e>1• carpets And drrt(X'S,
f:in1ily 1oom or Cor1n11l din-
ing roo111. bul y,·hal a \•alll<-'
this 3 bedroom, 21, hath.
ftt'l•placc> ho1ne i~! Large
patio for your cntcrtau1ing
ple<•SUt"f'S. All youl"S fo r only
$31,.fSO.
644-7270
private enclosed double garage. Recreational
faciliti es include heated swimming pool, SPARKLE PLENTY
lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. RLut·Fs CON00!\111\'JUi\J.
All exterior bullding and grounds maintenance Comph·t,.Jy upgra<l<-'tl '"·o stOl'Y, 4 Brornorns. 3 baths,
provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see br1~k firepl11.re, J:ui;c CQu11-
Newport Crest today! Icy , k~tchen. Close t _o
CYCl'ylh•ng · pool, rc111ns
From Pacific Coas1 l~1ghway
and Superior Avenue (Balboa
Blvd). drive up Superior lo
Ticonderoga, and directly lo
Newport Crest lnform111ion
Cmtet Telephone: (71 4) 645-6141
Sales Office oiwn dally
10 a.m.. lo sWlset
C5LI Na. :Z666J9 '1;:;:;::;:
~c ........ ,. .... uol PKlilc:N.C.tnc. • ~._._ AobertH.Gt .. 11eo.,..011on.Gr .... ,a1c -""1oi. •--&.:J-._ --
,.,_ ............. -'"'"""' ....... M "'"'"' .... o/••• ...... ··-~· ........... "~ -..,..,..,..,.., .. _.,_,,.,,,. .. , ......... .,._., .. ~ .... r-~.c....._
-·""""*'"'"--'-*"'-··~""'..---~-
When you list with
us, YOUR. HOME is
advertised in Home
fo r Living maga·
1ine in more than
900 areas • and cus·
tomers are sent to
y o u as referals
fro m our over 500
affiliates of NMLS.
2S2S Eas:t Coast I ligl111"ay
Corona cl!l ~Tar
General General
VIEW-SPECTACULAR!
Overlooking the harbor entrance and the
parade of yachts. A magnit'icent Olde English
style hon1e, completely remodeled, with all
nev.' appliances & 3 large bedrooms. a book-
Jined study plus the do\vnstairs "'Pub'' or
family roon1 ,,·ith wet har. Large, carpeted
sundeck. Lots of •\vood & expensive panel-
ing. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY
1·5. See 2501 Ocean Blvd . in Corona del Mar.
$296,500
.PRIVATE BEACH
For the use of ho1neowner's living in ex-
<"iusive Ca1neo Highlands. See this desirable
ocean vie'v home, set among trees & beau-
tiful landscaping. 3 Bedrooms plus conver·
tible den. Room for pool. Lots of privacy.
1\n unusually good buy at $72,000
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
Sharp buy on the ocean side of the highway,
\\'alking distance to beaches & shopping.
Fireplaces, shag carpets, all kitchen appli·
ances. $82,000
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
.,Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor
Since 1944"
673-4400
General General
ONE OF THE BEST IN HARBOR VIEW
Six bedrooms or four and a fabulous "Hap-
pening Roo1n", pills formal dining, living and
a delightful fan1ily room. Fee simple. Cul--d~
sac location near a park. Excellent for ac-
tive executive! At $104,950.
UNIQUE HOME$ OF CORONA DEL MAR, 675·6000
A llltl119 af Marjari. Moha11
General Gener a l
** ** ** Heritage Collection
TOWNHOUSE LIVING
ON THE WATER IN NEWPORT. Your own
boat slip by your fnnt door. 2 big bedroo1n s,
21h baths. George>us, co nvenient. private,
offered S87.500. C!LL 540·1151.
LOAN ASSUMABLE
NO POIN TS -NO WAITING. 3 Bedroom,
large family room. Convenient Cos ta ~1esa
location near schoo};; & shopping. Full price
$29,500. CALL 540-1 151.
REDUCED
PRICE SLASHED $i,ooo -TO $44 ,500
Delightful Back Ba~ home on quiet cul-de-
sac. 3 Bedrooms, fa11ily room. freshly paint-
ed outside. Short v."tlk to school. Hurry on
this one. CALL 540· 1 JS t.
Ll'L OLE RED HOUSE
ON BIG 71'x140' LOT, R-2. T\rO l>edrooms
plus guest room, Ea:-~ide Costa ~lesa. Better
Hurry· Asking only $l3,950. CALL 540· I 1 St.
' ACCOMMODATE A
GROWING FAMILY
4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH-Large master Bdrm
v.1ith mirrored wardrote situated for privacy.
316 sq. Ct. bonus roon1 for hobbies & games.
Patio kitchen is a \vo1nan's dream v.•ith rich·
ly grained cabinets, sp~iou s pantry. & double
ovens. Quiet cu l-de-sac.('onvenient to schools.
shoppi ng & freeways. CALL FOR COMPLETE ·'
DETAILS S46-5880.
OLD CHARMER
NEWPORT HEIGHTS COTTAGE -sharp
2 br, 1 ba., w/lots of paneling. Lg. brick
frplc. & Hardwood flrs. 127' deep R·2 Jot
with alley -access. P.S. Don't miss the un-
finished guest house. CALL 546·5880.
THREE BEDROOM + HOBBY ROOM
MESA VERDE'S BEST VALUE -at only
$31.000. 3 Bij? bedroons. larce country
style kitchen, dining roon1 and added hobby
room. Pride-of-ownership area just one block
from schools .. CALL quick CF1 this one -Just
listed. 546-5880.
NEAR SOUTH COAS1 PLAZA
MUST HAVE QUICK SALi -Adult ocCU·
pied 3 bedroom, 2 bath. ,..-itt. a large kitchen.
Huge cul-de-sac lot V.'ilh maty fruit trees and
brick fireplace and beautifli coveretl patio.
Room for your O\Vll garden. Ov.·ner leaving
State. CALL S46·S880.
Owner Will Sell_
G:..;;.;•n;;;•'":;;;;;;I ==G;;;;;"";;;;;;•••l~=;;;,c'" ""'" ~~ ,,, ""' 3 U~l()UI: Ji()MI:§ ·1f .. HE~ITAGE
-""d'°""" 2 baih home '"'l'!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!R!!iEi!!AiL!i!TiO!!R!iS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-~. REALTORS large tantily roo1'1 & fomml I! '' dining area near Ja~c park General Gene ral
& all schools. Pric('(I onlv1---------------,,.,,.~-':;;==:;::=====~=~=====
NEW TRIPLEXES & DUPLEXES
in COSTA MESA
OPEN DAILY
Placentia Ave. at Wilson
ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791
~:ff,;,':;;~"'°""';" OCEAN VIEW FO~:'~~~~~~EN General Gener•l I ~ ~;1~.~~;:r~2~~~~ GARDE~N GROVE Wh~~~.~~! lo~~~to~~s :z~M~~~~;oom ,
Cute 2 hrlr, l ba fr11n1P wir h I l'l:ld:> of pn!ll'lini;: nnd red
hrick fireplal'e. L.1rge R-2
lnt in cl\oict.• ~:ast Costa
~lt"S."1 11lu~ alley Access.
Clos<! to al! shopping you
\\"on't need a car ht'.'rf'.
Perfectly prierd at $30,CXXl,
this one will ~o fast. Call
Red CarJ)t't, JleAl l ors
;l&-864()
\rnnt arl results .
thousands. S11'tc ping No No ckw•n GI~ &Iler 10 air·conditionedho1ne in l:~l Toro. Il's only 11"' ~rounds 1v11l· room tor hoat. p~y all ms!s. 3 large BR, 2 months old. '"
:-1 bed1\JOn1~ i n e I u di n i.: baths, plu~ cozy fil'l'[llacc .~
hidt"-.1-11lly n111s!cr suite, a !Jxl 4 den. Home on a Side\valks are in fron1 the garage to the rear
st'p;u·all' ~1(>:,"t !11ciliry. 50,1?.;:; It. lot l'IE'ar ~s of the house \Vhere it joins a 12 x 20 patio. '
d1•11 i1i1h shtling gliL<» door Amigns Iii School! C1\LL Carpeting is upgraded and b'"'3Ut1'ful draper-: to :c,:i· cntl'rta1ners patio. NO\\". "' Brca1111aking 1ie1,1.· of can. ies are included in the sale.
yon and blue Pacirie. BET-D · b 23 T ~: Jt 1-1 u It Jt l' ! ca i 1 rive Y 291 Cavanaugh Road and if you
&t>-0303. 54~2'1 like \vhat you see, call the O\vner at 586-7307. t
Better stil l, the O\vner lives j"Jst around the
corner a l 24532 Sunbury Drivt. \Ve'll be hap-
py to show you the ho1ne. IORISI L Ol 'O\
" R£A 1 •(·~~
•
General General General General Ge ner~I ;:,.::.:;:.:_:::_ ___ ~
VIEW HO~I ES
IMMACULATE MONTEGO
4 llr .. family room & lots n1ore -will be open for your
inspection Sunday 7/29, 1 to 5 p.m . 1955 Port Claridge
1)1., N.B. Corne ready to move in!
PALERMO MODEL
Like new 4 bedroo1n, family room, formal dining, wet
bar; up-grade carpets, fl oo rs. Perfect for your family.
CHA RMING WAT E RFRONT HOME
3 Br., family room. frplc. completely remodeled ; Pier
& float -IJrlng your boat. .
llA RBOR VlE\V llOMES
REALTY
B33-0780
* 4 BEDROOf.t. 2 baths,
double gru-age. S30 000. BL'S!
of l ~ns. * CO~l)!F.RCIAL ZONE· 2
BR h\"O s1ory older hon\<!,
f'Orner Jot. $~.500.
Roy McCardle R!'altor
lSlO l'ie\\•por! B\\'d., C.~t.
S411-n29
,General
For !Mt Item uOO:er $50, try
the Penny Pinchc>r.
General
You'll fil"XI It in Clas..~1t!ed
General
out or Gas?
JUST CONSERVING ENERGY!
*OLDIE* •
BUT GOODIE
Ea"U;iJf. huilt about 1925,
RR, 111 BA. firt'place &
i:1tin1: tnten or. Alnl();.1 i.:
plf>tc-ly r-,:ofurhish•'<I. Best
all -l:u-g1.• eon1l'r lot. $35,
Cal l 5 1 5-8 424, SoutJ1
Rt'allU'S.
:\ced :-& '"Pad""7 Pl:irl' an a
Gener ii
..... ,
C on spen d I 00 °/0 of my time to benefit client,
wit h no more 98 °/0 office odministrotion.
JUST CALL ME FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 55 7,-4130
GINNY MORRISON -Realtor
M mb f M It • I LI ti s . WIW,OlT HAltlOill-COIT.l .... , .. e er o u 1p • s n9 e1Ytces: "'"""''°" "",._,.,.., ...... .., ~ .............................. ...,..,.j ................................... ~1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
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DAI LY PILOT _4 I
General Genera l
' CAMEO SHORES HARBOR VIEW
HILLS
$3 ,000 PRICE
REDUCTION
,. •
"MONARCH BAY"
9 pen bea1n ceilings in both living and dln-
u1~ :001ns accentuate the i;paciousness of
tl11.s 3 Br 3 Ba hon1e. The Alex MacGilvarv
bu tit hotne has priv. 1>atios front. back and
off 2 Brs. Lot is con1pletely fenced \vith room
for pool. J.Jriv. bt:!ach. f\.Just Sell ~! Owner
leavin g slate, Only $U5,500.
Open House Sunday 12 to S
172 Monarch Bay
"UNPRECEDENTED"
A_ 1n agnjficent hon1e a11d spec tacular Ocean
view a re bea utifull y combined atop a hill
a bove rY~onarch Bay. This Redwood & glass
l~ou~e w.1lh poo l and jacuzzi and lavish plant-
llfe is hi ghlighted by a Pacific viev.1 that un-
fol ds frorn Dana J)t. tu Catalina from every
room. Tv.'o expansive n1 aster suites. 31h Ba
and a second level for additional bedrooms
or recreation. 1·ruly one of a kind . Offered
at S310.000.
GRUBB & E~LIS CO.
Ji11Ja !J6/e
PRESTIGE WATERF RONT HOMES
SHOW N 3Y APPOINTMENT
LI NDA ISLE WATERFRONT
5 Bdrm., 5 bath fan1il y hon1e \vith lgc. fam·
ily r1n . fa cing encl. patio. \\falerfront living
rm. 1\: for rn:il cli11in /,!. Lge . kitch . v.·/famil y
dining: area. JJiC'r ,'.:, ~li p. $179,000.
Lind• Isle Waterfront
J.,o vcly 4 bdrin., 4 1 :! ba. home 'vi th S\vi1n·
rni ng pool. pier &. ~lip. panoratnic vie \v of
n1ain channel. Lge. fa n1 ily rrn. \\1/space for
billiards + famil y dining. \Va terfront formal
dining & living rm . . . . . ..... $2i5,000.
Linda Isle Waterfront
Nc\v 5 bdrm .. '4 bflths. \\'ith 50 ft . doc k.
Beautifully decorated. \V/tnarble mstr. bath .
crystul chandeliers. fi ne carpet & \\'ailpaper.
IJt-i n vacuum. recircul ating hot \Valer.
du111b \vailj!r & n1 any other extras. $285,000. • For Complete Information
On All Homes & Lots, Ple•se Call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayside Dr., Suite l , ,N.B. 675-6161
1''iJ'st tin1c offcrt.>d. Spac . 3 BR .. 21,:i ba ..
fa mil y rrn .. dining rn1 . ('us10111 IJ ull t hon1c
featured in Ti111es I lon1e ti la,,i.:azine Teak
cabinets 111 k1tcll .• pOnclcd livin~ rn1., 2
frplcs .. l~1111il y r oo in holds fuU sized pool
table. t..arJ.!e lot. SM.500
4606 ROXBURY RD. OPEN SAT/SUN. l·S
WATER & BAY VIEW
4 Blt .. pool . Unobstructed vie''· 'J'op cond .
. $!J5.000
BU SANDCASTLE OPEN SAT/SU N. 1.5
A HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION
No\v. n1ore than ever, rcnl e1lnle investtn~
is i1nporla11t to \'OU . Call fo1 app't 10 :;l'l' ii
units at 75:! .\111i).!os. in highly desirable
l31uffs area. 'f\\'O 3-bd r111s .. phis four ~·bd r1n.
Earning lop inco n1e. S'.l30.000
FOR THE MINI-INVESTOR
T\10 4-1 bdr1n. uni t)I. '1 dc bv ~idc. 2 1;1 ~~.
frnrri Ne\1·porl Bl\'d . in t 'osti ~les<J. ~5!1,jl)U
l~u1..:h.
ct Orange Coast
2600 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar
REAL ESTATE 644-4848
OUR 14TH YEAR
Offering Service
Only Exptritnce
Can Provide
EASY LIVING
Jus1 turn the. ke\ & l<1ke 11fr f,u · the ''a1..:atiou
or the bu:-:~ hu s 1i 11:~~ ~clicdull' ... :1!~0. lhc~c
JJ,luf ls <'011dn11 11111un1:> /1 ,1 \ c proven tu be good
in' l'~t111c11t::. 11·011l ;1 1 t ... ,alc \'l('\\'j1oi11 t. So,
here 's an or porlunll y 111 ,1cqu1 rc a 111\C'ly 4
hdr111 . unit 11cur lite pool .~ 11\·c rlook1ng a
Jn\ cl~ ~rccnliclt , for 0111~· ~~9 .:x.Kl .
OPEN DAILY 1-5
71S CAMEO HIGHLANDS, CORONA DEL MAR
.<\n outsl:lru.l ing '.1111c 111 [1 tll't;>~t igc loc·atio11.
3 Bdrfn!'< .~ Lundy rn i hnn1e. pr1 r c only
~uo.:.011
Ear .and "8.uwlz, "Reatbt · !Jn.D.
1407 E COAST HWY• CORONA OELMAR •67S·JO OO
General General .-.. "'~·---------~--r • --
Realtors 675-7080 General General
Ger;-eral General
2863 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar General General l~G.~ne:':'.::r.:;"'I !!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!'!~'7;'G-.;;;:ne=r•l~ .......... ...,...,.,, .. 1 ;;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~===;;;;;I * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS *
HEY!
CALL GEORGE THOMAS!
GEORGE WHO??
GEORGE YOUR REAL ESTATE AGENT
WHY?
Bec~use he is-Industrious-en terprising pro~
d~ctive -ea rly riser. tCJ1acious professional-
g1ves servi ce -hun gry . innovative - a home
n1ak ers pe st-believes in Codi Country, Flag.
Mother. Apple pie & McCard e-Walks around
\vith holes in his shoes-u gly but sweet.
THE REAL ESTATERS
S46-1313
CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA
NEWPORT BEACH
2. 3 & 4 Bedroo n1s - 2 or 21t<i Baths. F'orn1a l
Dining Roo1ns. Pool. Sauna & Tennis Courts.
RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED
FOR FUTURE SALE OR LEASE
SPECIAL PRICES NOW!!!
Real Estate Consulta nts
1525 Superior -Suite 3
Newport Beach (714) 64S.3230
CdM CLASSIC
VIEW · VIEW · VIEW
1\ 4 bdr1n. bc<1u ty. l11 gh on a hill O\'crlooking
our atlivc ha rbor; :1 h:lpp~ ho1ne ready for a
happy fan11 l.v. 876.500
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 1014 SEA LANE
BAYCR EST BEAUTY
SH ARP · SPARKLING
:1 Brlr1ns .. 21 :! ba 's .. ~h·a1nin).! hcl \\'CL fir s.; 2
'!l i.:n . 21,:! ba's .. glea1n1 ng llfl\vd nrs.; 2 !-"'pl.
15x30 J.ltd . poo l in c:liar n1i11 ~ ga rden. $79.500
General--G.enera~1~-· OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 2018 COMMODORE
==::_----·l 1r;;;.--... _,..,.,_ * 67S-S930 * ~0 M~~~~~ ~ir.D, .r~ 36~:,:.~. c~:;' M~;Y· MESA VERDE
$32,500
fl'lllH Olis f'ha1·1111ni::. C'OZy
hon1r \\'ith lotn:::c yard .and General General
aeeei;.i;. for boat or tr;uler.1-;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
DOVER SHORES-S22S,OOO
1:ine!-it construction in thi s beautiful l'U~lt,111
hu iil honie . 5 11dr rn~. fain r1n . lgc separate
01{. 41'.! bnths S.:. :l-cnr ga rage. 1\ir cond ..
Italian n1arblc h11IJ , 1n1111at11rc pool '" ja-
cuzzi off instr bath. Incl. the land.
"Our 28th Yea r"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
"Overlooking Big Canyon Cr..untry Club"
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
General
* BA~BOA ISLAND*
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Unl' of lhf/S<" niCt' 110111es on :i.
quil't J\lesn V1'rrle eul-rle-
sae. Just a short \\'Hlk to the
.t:nlf 1"0u1'SP. 3 l a r g c
fx<llroo111s. 2 11'iths, l;1ri;:c l.,,,....,.,.,...,.,..,.,.,...,.,,...._,._ .... _,,_,,..,..,...,.,.,..,..,..,..,.I faniily 1'l:lfl111. L'Q\'t•rerl 11alio.
General General Call :YIS-2313 for nn arr .:.o==------po\nt111enl.
Seller hns purch11setl larger, I•
:ind \\'ill pay $500 of your
closing rosts. Full price on
this little gl'Lll is only
$2-1,000
BAYCREST BEAUTY
New Listin9
1500 So. Bayfront
J\l agnif1cent fan1ily ho111c. si tuated on 115 It.
of \\'a lcrlronl property. \l'il h pri vate pier.
l-'rin1 e Little Isla nd loc·at 1011 . ShO\\'n by app't. SPANISH VILLA .............
:' AMERICAN "· :., HOME _:
• •, REAL TOR • • • . ........ .
OPEN TIL 9 • fTS FUN TO DE NICE/
THE REAL
ESTATERS
0WALKER & LEt
Hca.J101-s
20-1:: \\ cstcliff Dri\·i;-
li\!l-7711
Prt>Sf'nts Fines! lt:x."~lion NP<'<l a "Pad .. ? f•ial'C' :tn ad! St•H ldll:! it(·n1s . . 042·~7S
·Located i11 a lush, landscaped. establis hed
neighborhood. Outstand ing 4 bd rn1 .. 3 ba ..
fr:i n1ily rn1. Se!lsibly priced at 569.750.
CORBIN· MARTIN
Offered for $265,000-Financing avail.
SALISBURY REALTY, 673-6900
315 MARINE AVE ., BALBOA ISLAND
~pa(·\ou~ i111111Jeulall'.
l\in~size l:>Nlroon1$. llla .. <:.tel'
l'Uirt'. Hur;c livin~ roon1. ltll·
nicnse fan1il\ roo111 11 i!h
11·1·t har. (;oti11uet kitc!K'n.
Double pool si.o.• ~;u•ri nn
quiet tul-1ff'·~r lor. Ront
.ancl l'nn1pcr g:;i!f'. If rou
'Ma\·c !l('f'n looking fot• th1•
best. this is it. <JUrred ;ii
.S IB.000. Call 8~2-2~1.
I RR hon\•' o(·ean & e1I\• vu.1 =~~7'--"'-='-"'-"~
hU!!•' Jul. 'i.M'al'h r1unta~f'. 1G.:..•o."..;•_,._, _______ G.c.;;.•n..;.•c.r.o•l:...... _____ I REALTORS Coll Anyt>"me 644-7662 G. :..•".c•c.'.o•:..' ------lll!Ul~ o1h('l' fine ho1nt.i;. a\'ail. _ General
OPEN TIL 9 • ITS !'UN TO Bf N!Cf.•
x.1. ?1~!~~~n~~1~ait~~. i~. 1.G"e"n"e"r"'."1 ...................... G •• ·n·.·r.-1----'""'"-"--... -I
Summ er/Winter Re ntals
l.t•I (..;~ S.'ll Your Pro1X'rty
BACK BAY
MINI VIEW
$57,BSO
HOME AND
INCOME PLUS THE REAL
ESTATERS
SHARP GI
B l'! & Farnil\' rooin \rl1h
lnrge ~artl. (Fai1'\·ie1v .'\·
\\'an1f'r ) -nc11•ly painlt'i.l &
t:al'pcls -15 n1inuh•s' 10
Ne\rporl 13('1lf:h. (}n I y
S:?G.500 -early occupanry!
O wA LKE H & u<
5-16-0562
494·1~01 494-7513
CORONA DEL MAR
HOME & INCOME
C!nse lo !>hoppinl?, arnple
parkin~ .it, 1111 l'xeelll'nl rrnt.
ill t'N.'f>rd. Eaeh unil has
11ir,•r bcdnl{l111~. 1'11 hill hS,
huil!·lll kil('hl'llS plu~ S<'P·
arale Jal!11dry rooin nnd pri-
\·;1 !t> patios. Si1Q11•11 by up-
f"Hn1n1ent .•..••••• S.'i:l,50().
C. F. Coleswarthy
1 Realtor1 640.0020
Keep this ha11dy directory wltti yo11 this week•11d as
you qo ho1110-h1111tl111J. All the locatlons listed below
are dncribed it1 9recrt11r dotall by aO.erttsl119 else·
where i11 today's Dally Pilat WANT ADS. Patrons
showl119 open ho1ue11 for solo or to refit ore 11r91'd to
list 111th l11for'"otlo11 111 this column each Friday, Sot•
urday & S1111dov.
2 BEDROOMS
242 Poppy. Corona clel ~1ar
644-2430 $85.000 !Sun 2·7)
2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
3600 Surfv ie\V tH.Vu. ifillst Cd~l
644-2430 S75.500
3 BEDROOMS
(Sun 1-5)
2727 Ocean Blvd .. Corona del ~lar
644 -2430 $75.000 (Sun
MACNAB
IRVINE ________ ..... ______ _
FINER HOMES
BALBOA COVES
Dran1atic 3 BR. 3 bath home. 125' frontage.
Lg. LR . form al DR . FR. G. Fay/R .. Q\vens
642·823j . OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m . •41
Balboa Coves. ( Bii i
HARBOR VIEW SOMERSET
Attractive 5 BR hon1e featuring extensive
use o( \VOven \\'OOd. premium floor cover-
ing & exciting landscaping ideas. $85,000.
Carl Butler 642-8235. (812)
SHORECLIFFS
l ... ovely 3 BR/ FR hom e in \vooded . prestig-
io us area. Beaut ifull y landscaped & easil y
maintained. ~110,000. c:ookie All ison 642-
8235. (813)
BAYFRONT-lst OFFERING
Q\vner mo vin g & leaving 1nany expensive
hanging fixtures in thi s 4 BR. 4 hath cus-
ton1 ho1ne. l .. R \V/n·1a ssivc stone FP. Game
rootn \V/\vet bar & FP. 5179,500. Tom Tur-
n~r 642-8235 . OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m.
501 Harbor island Pl. (Off Bayside). (8 14 )
BIG CANYON SPECIAL
5 RR /FR '"'3 fireplaces & 3-car garage
Ref. ai r conditionjng. Gourmet kitchen.
$150.000 . Joel Smith 642-8235. (815)
SPECIAL TOUCHES
give marvelous \varmth to this 4 BR J-lar-
bor Vie\\• llo1n e. Used brk. entry, covered
patio. \Valer soften er. $74.500 fee. Joyce
E:dhmd 64 2-8235. I Bl61
* AllME OCEANFRONTS * OPEN SUN. 1-5 916 E, OCEANFRONT
Ne\v deluxe duplex. (;an take first owner's
deprecia tion ~ l:>!us, n1any extras. $155,000
OPEN SUN . 1-5 1301 E. BALBOA BLVD.
Ue !uxe duplex \vith fantasti c hay & ocean
vie\\'S plus extra parking. $145,000
S1•(•]urll'il 1·111-rt•··s.u· p1Y•1,-·r1y
111 vre~rii.:l' i•st.'ll•· .1n•r1 of
lu11•r lir>111<·~.~ I) r 11 111 a 1 I 1·
r·o thed1•:1I rrllint:.~ 111 lilln:.:
l'l.i'H'1 111111 <'1'nc·kll11:.: \\••~I·
hurnint; rirvpl;ii·c•, '•ill'!l pl:u1
frin1ily r1Y>n1. ~ r• ::i i· 1" u ~
).(II! d<•n \ 11•11, f·u 111111 d11\11\~
rtll'•lll, I lnr'.:•' h1~1n~1r11~.
nnd i.:r"1r111f'! kilf'h•'r1 111th
hn•;ikl:1~1 har. 111'<'k·:t·l••1
BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES 675-7060 ,.;,.w of ,,.,,,,,,., "''· 1'l1•a.~t' <·:,11 1 .. 1,,1 f,.r un :111 1"'.,__,.,...,...,.,......,...,,...--.----... -..... l"•inl1n1•n1 !<> 1n,,11t·•·t !hi~
IGener.i'I------General -ht.:.:hly ilo•,t;ir;il)h· r•rtlfl('t1). .:.;;;...:.:..:;______ C1i!I ,'1lr.-z:;1::
60 YEAR OLD
OLIVE TREE
Sc1·f'11 yf'D' ynun~ ho1111'
Four \ltflro:>111" -T1\"
ASSUME V.A. (Jllt.N' •·flS~Ul/T{lf!f'I.' I
J;1':1u1irul L~~N Val;1 nJe" [~: THE REAL
ESTATE RS '04 .
Two 2 l'lefll'l'l0n1 l101nrs. Ex-
' (•llr•n1 l'<indilll)n, E;1)1t,'li11,,
C11~ta i\l•'i(;L \V r1lk Jo ~hoJl·
p111:,:, l!i•alo •il a11d fi lli•l'f•I
l"ftll, 11le11t.v nr h'Ct'S anr!
>1h1•qf,~. ~(•r !hi' l'l,t.::-0:,
,..;1·:1.;1:-;c 1s a 11111~1 : 11ff<·rt·il t•• ) .• !1,~ro c.1n 1;11Hr.-.;1.
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
I l;i11J 111 Jrl!':ll<• l'••1l ll"nl<'
l~·l11 ••r11', I , hath~. l;u1iil~
11..,.•111 ll"fllt•d :11~! l1li.•r1·ol
1•"1 I'{ '!, It';\!'$ I~'\\'. J\{ll'k ~n rd i'I ~.n·at f'lllt·rta1n1nenc
;,n•.1 \\1lh p.1r.o 11n•l ~IOt'lc
f:,,r-1\-<J Thi.~ ll/'!1111• 1" in
pr111w '''nthtion i11~i'I" ;u~I
on!. ~Ki.i1l'l. Call r~v;..o.·,"'
1 .. 1· 111']~·1'11"11
b11ths. &•11ml~I ('alh•~lr;il
cciliiu:.~ ;.:-n11'l' hnth lil 111-.:
a11d farnily 1uon1s of ttu"
?\!{'(lilf'rl'a!lC'illl l.'hill'mt'r. ,,
fonnul dinin_g roorn. :'Ill
t>lec11irl kitt'ln•n, p 1111ry,
hug1· cn sl'1s plus I\ rovererl
patio and b'•aullfull~·
landsc111£~l :"111rl .~p1·ink!t·r•·•I
lo! are a fel\' 11f lhl• 111·111\· extra~ .• Jus! $-10.;iQ:). :.l•\\'i:
fa.sl. C::i!l 91i2·XS51.
1111h .~1~ 1X't'hi)t}m~. Clt'nn '·iiiii;;iiiiii~~===;; Spanish n1•xlcl. C'lll for i ----
tlC't:uls 1111 HS.~un11ng the ROLLING HILLS I r;;;;;~
\".,\ ln1111 un this S.i9.900 I' h;1ro;::il11. C.dl COL\\IELL B•'t111!iful •I bf•dpl<'ln1, 2 h·11h
~·n:sT ;,xi;....rrrl'l or E ~ hon1" 111111 '11 ,, •• 1; 1 •1 i::
llOL':-0:!·: !'\ATliRDAY A~D p<11V1n1n1ic· \'11•:\r nl hill~.
SC:'\D.\'l' n1ls. t'k·. \\:111 lo \1 :1 1!
OPfN i'IL 9 • rrs !'UN TO 8[ NICF'
[®, ~
BALBOA COVES
lkaurirul I brlrn1. \\:llf'L'fron\
hoa11• \1·i1h rl1f·r ,I.;; palio
$1.fl.000
IRVINE TERR.
Bi'•lll. l bdn11 . linnl•'. !:111111~·
r1n., nc1\' carpels; f,·{' land.
S:i6.:·.oo
• • • Diane Elder
1107 E. Balboa Blvd.,
Newport Beach
Y•1U :11 • l!h· l'llltH·r of
~ lh'l.:1·1--'" 11!<
RINGLING BROS &
BARNUM & BAILEY
CIRCUS
al th••
1·.~rfl('ls, 11;:1.1·111 111"Cf1lrir·c,
,ITT'l•nt 1•n\'"P'd pn!i". ~·1111
J!1'1t'I' •";li,:(i). '.'\• 1,\ lh\111!~·
11 t.:1:i:r:: co: Ts
I WALLACE
REAL TORS
-546-4141-
(0pen Even ings )
DELUXE LA COSTA
\'1• ... ,· '1:Y !1\\,\11:
2 !:;·, ~ l~1 . l\o.I. Sll..,I• .I
T'l .i ·;:, f.1h11ln11~ \ 11'1\ /~-:! l•1I
11.:;'.\.lft.i S ;1; ·~~I.
j:.>'w;1~ I ·ii l••r .. ,
WRITER'S
RETREAT
\\'r,nd•·rful ~··r:1r:1!1•i11 of 11i,•
11.1111 l••d r .. 1111!~ r••>ln 111 111
;.11 "'11 .. I•!·· ••ntr:on•·•· l!+I•''
:;:n·~t 1w1\:1r·1 fl'•!ll tfu• ·:
IM•d11 .. 111' irt lhl"I •·h:•rf!"li:!
1· .. 1,,11 1 rj,.I \I •!' h"H!•· l '1"
i•l 1" •••!! ;1! • '.lil $1'1.:~•1 <ti!
,, . 1:111•1 1·· II li •'i• ,. II
• .·1 1 l•1 •• r ,, •. 1n •1 1.~,,
[\8L_ THE REAL
ESTATEBS
-------·----
J-'•"'olll' \.11'•]1~>'111 f 11 I• 11 I (l lJ Ji
IM''''ill .1th! l1:1fh1r \ 11'\\ 10 .. l)
"'' I .1."il '\!111 ~un111,
1•1·11.011• 1•.\ll•• ']..,·.1r i,;:1orni;:;•,
i,,,,11t~ J»nn L1und~ l\'1.111l.
h1,•nkf:1•! 11<o>k, ~-,.,. land~
'I ho· ,,1,.,.l11tl•I~ 1111.o;I 11<1)' HI
1111·1.,r \I<\\ llJ IJ ~ :1.\
\Ju~/lhl 11l1h rht' lnt11.I. Call
Don't Call Me
A Duplex!!
! "' , ""'"" .: n •. .ir .. •n1 '.'.' l~.1'1 h•<ll•' •·II 10 ••;•·n ,.1r
+o •' "' '"! H •II·• 111.,~I fr11r!I
~ '" di • ' I ' I ,.,[ )~I!"'·
1'11 ..
\II t ""·' \., I ' 11 I >II• '" 11• •1111!
\\ ol,1 I'' 11 ,41 • 1111 <II• o, !~Ill
I' 1 • • I II• n • ' 'I ~ 1 1 1 ,, ' ,, ·1 •••
Lachenmye
Realtor
CLEANER THAN
T".ilS··
1111·'> 1!011·1 '"11". Ti11 .. 4·1...,ain·
pu!I \1 .. 11'! i:.~1. J1 'i;. ;1 t.i"Uly
l'l1·::nn1 I lk~lrt•~n1 111•111<'
rt111t ha.~ \11"(·11 ,.,...n1pl1·r ... 1~·
u11i.:1~uh•1t 1u1d !~ spk 'n \ltt>11t1
~pari.hn·..: \l,111~ ,.,tra<:. ln·
o·lu•lM! f(•1 "nl) S"f.,fi lfJ. C'<•ll
fn r ;011 :11•r"'lnl1Ht'lll lo itee.
lt r;..r~11n.
flf'f.111111",!I.~1(1'1 TOfll NICf'
THE REAL
ESTATERS
2 ON A LOT
:'\h" '.~ 1ur11. 1:·••1 re111nl lot·.
\\';ilk h1 1.1<)0 ~lll'lpH . T11o·o
I-HI: unit/i, s.-.1 .'.f~I.
(',,lJ. 1;71,.:'J)t;."\ 6ij..S.:..~! Eve5.
CANNERY ROW
(l111• ot 11 k ir11l, -I inc'On1t'5 frnn1
1hi" \·ah111[)J4• loc:a tion. Ca.11
fnr do·laili:.
C••ll: {j';1.'.',ti6'.! 6-;:;..S()ll(i E\'CS.
associated
BROKERS-AEALTOAS
2025 W lolboa 61J·l6tJ
BAYCREST
13E~I BU\'
·I f'.1'11!•0••1 11'! plus l11~C' fn1nily
,......,111, fo1·n1;il din1ns;:: area,
I 1rl!•' •1.•par;1 1t• offi«'. new
1·a1'1.M.·L~. C'O~lorn 1lrnJ.M'"'·
11 .. ·.11\ d•·•~·r.111 .. t J1 :1 rh11r Il l,
;\! .. 1·1n1·r~. l•'.1u11g11 "4.:hoolg.
:-:1:.
400 E.11• I
C.M.
('11<10111, IHfl 11t1>1l!ly hon1r
p]U,"1 'I. h1·1 lrnnn1 up1 11)~Jvr.
:.J;111\· ••lil,l ,1111\111.: Jo·:1IUl't!!I. ..:1rr·~ 11, "., n ;111,! .~h11J>
p1n:.: I' l01.i11 (',\I.I. lll}ll'
f<ofd•l.11[ h!:,;:!!1 ,
i i '~ \\1 .. 1,·hH lJ1·. :\.II.
*TRIPLEX ·.-
C 1,.;tr •rl 1 rwuJ, · ., , f .. •1111f',-.;hi I'!.
nil n1·,1 1·.•11• r~. 1h:•1~·, Rrlil
1•·11111. !~1•"'•• •111 111·r unit
1•!<•1'.a11tl) fo,1·111·lu·1 I. l•u1ltin
l..1'1·h•·11~. •·1•'"'"1 1-:·'1 111.:f'~. ('\I.Lt.I.! 1: I l"r•l•·!;ul.o;
BARRETT REALTY
3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
23 07 Arbutus (F.aslbluff/ NB
644-2430 $76.900 (Sun 1-5)
(Sun 1-5)
OCEANFRONT-BALBOA PENINSULA
Remodeled . redecorated. partially furnish-
ed . 4 BR . 4 bath . O\vner anxiou s -$177 ,500.
Bob O'''en s &42-82~5. ( J~17)
. JONES
REALTY INC.
F.!11: 11146
ANAHEIM
CONVE NTION
CENTER $~lldtl1'A-~t,tf~ ~
;.
1507 Keel (11.Vu. llillsl Cd~I
644·24ao $82,500
19402 Sierra Chula . Irvine
833-ll380 $47.500 ' 1Sat & Sun 12-5)
1337 Bonnie Doone Terrace,
645-0303 $62.500
4 ~EDROOMS
Irvine Terr.
(Sat 1-5)
4533 Tremont (Cameo Sh ores) Cdl\·1
644-2430 (S un
4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
3619 Surfview Il l.Vu Hills) Cd ~t
644-2430 $135.000 !Su n
1534 1\ntig ut'I \Vay (Dover Shores) NB
644-2430 $139.500 !Sat & Sun 1-5)
21 13 Ji1 ira1nar (l1enln PlJ Balboa
675-7080 SSl.950 (Sat 12-41
S BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN **903 N. Bayfronl. Balboa island
644-2430 $317,000 (Sun
2226 Arbutus. Eastbluff) NB
644-2430 $79.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
* Pool
1i • Wafff'hHt
Wot9fft'o11t & '"'
•' ••• '
DOVER SHORES
Unique 4 BR. 3\'i bath -lg. LR. fo rmal DR.
FR. Co rner lot. S125.000 fee . Gloden Fay
642·8235. (BIB I
BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM
Nc\v 2 BR. 2 ba th. l"R re ady for occupancy
911. $85,000 or lease at $700 /010. Billie
Mattson 644-6200. ( Bl9)
BAYFRONT-MAIN CHANNEL
o,,·ne r moved east & an;(ious for offers on
this custo1n built 4 RR . 41 2 ba th in Dover
Shores . <WOO sq . ft. of luxury. ~luge master
suite w/FP. dream kitchen & brkfst r1n .
f~n \Vl\\'Ct bar. 3-ca r ga rage \V/openers.
Tom Turner 64 2-R235. OPEN DML Y so;
Morning Star. 11320)
[Irvine I Macn, .. ,,_R ... ,--1
IOI Oo¥9f' Drtw '42·1231
1144 M1cA.rtit11T U•·l200
Newpoft Inch, C•llfoml1 12111
I (714) 673·6210 I
2001 w.a.1bl>ll 61.-d.
_ ~fWJIOfl Btt1;1!·CUlwnl1!12.66CI
BEAUTIFUL NEW
PARKSIDE
.Just 11 !l)()tJ1h<1. n"11o. !hi~
J;'.O!'~<'fHIS 1\111 ST•,,.~· \I 1rh
ca1hNlra1 1'>•il111c~ 1~ 11lrf':id~
up 1or iu1lr. Thf' .. l'llo·r·~ l•i,.'~
Is \~ior i.: .. lr:. S.1n11• n( the spi.·~·inl ff':'lltU""<t h11·l111!C' :i
htJ:,:P J11 n1ll~ rr"nn 11nd th1•
i<:r••:ll mrn• r 1111 11 ·~ t'>'.l.~l>ll
C:1 ll tll'\11 tn ~·l' 11. ~li-Qllll.
OPEN Tll ~ • ITS !'UN TO 1£ NIC['
FOR OPE NING NIGHT
AUGUST 13
!'h•a."' •·al l ti \2·~>67~. l'\t ~:;::
If) •·!111111 \11\lr ! l<'ko•!'{. I \<1J'!h
('11111111 l;1J! ll' ~· ll1Jlllll•'\' I~
:i 10 1f,!<:.1
• • •
VIEW · $79,500
('u~!"lll lo\111! 'L ~1,1r\ f;1n11h l~·llh' 111 1•\•'t·llrnl
0 \'l'l'I'";
Brr" h l·~·:1!1on. (J111cr :.+l'•'lt
•\11h /·fl\111'•'~· :ol tt11•~phf'I~'
l"''" 111;,rl .1 11111<' l1Ylnl lhl'
t" Ill 'i I
• WALl<E H & LH
THE REAL
ESTATERS
~l~ \\r•,11·l1 1f Dn11•
6V°.-j'j\J ()J~'t1 !'\I'' ----~ H•·:"1l1•1r~
'::::::--:--::::::== ____ I Artist-Writer·
OCEAN FRONT Recluse Hal hoH l'•·nln .. 11!:1.. l-\f·nu11f111
:; P.H., :11 ~ lllt hon1c Ftlrllll\ \\' I(' froUJl•I II h (!!11t' for ,)OU
rrn .. 'hnin;:-rn1. 11 ~ \"!'~ in a t;1n1;1!it1•· !'·son. lol·ll-
ynunc Sh<111·11 hy npp 1 11un. 111 f111't. th1·1~ :1"' t"o
S2<~.Ml of 11~· .... • t\l)lll<'!<. si1le by sidf' Ji1~phlfll" \\'l'hb, Tlr~ltnr nnr\ tilt• prlr1.•~ fl l'f' an
Balboa Real Estate Co. 11nt~·h1•\'A l1li• ~l1.~il11 11.
7M E ll11ll11"J.11 Rl~d, n.1 lho.1, $1;!,;o()J ;ii lrJ· J.,l'n thcv-
6i:l-111CI f\•·!l r.7:"":tlf'lli I "'111 t ln,1•
Sparling Investment
_______ ,,_,_.,,_,;_, Carp .• 638-5662
• ,
That Intriguing Word Game wilh a Chuckle
fdit•cl by ClAl' I , POllAN ------
0 ~~::o·ronge 1e•te•1 of the
fo1;• scrcimbled wo«h b"'·
low 10 form lour i!mo le wo·d~. I TARORO
I I I' I' I
I MOBZJ I
L......J.....I ...L......L.I' I __,_,I ;
I NEY H A I
I I 1· I
Sign in o Miom i cocktail
lounge: "Please don't ~lend
up while 1'°1'! room is in --."
l ' • &l. ;.,f~i /;l,;'.'11!0{0 lf<TEiS IN
'-" • .,E:E ~CL'";>fS
uri~".;P1i.•,1stE A!!.:}VE Ll llllS ; •err ,1.,o,i\ • ..,111
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION BOO
r
.,fJt GAILY PILOT Friday, J1.tlY, 27 , 197.l [ -* .. -i~ n [ -........ J~i [-2-*·· J~, -·1"·~· I~ I -"1
"'"' I~ ! -1"'"' l~ [ _ ......
... 1---llllpm /~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ i I ;;;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
Gentr•I Gtn•r•I J~C~o~s~t·~-~~----~r_:n~•l~•~M~ ... !!!-~1.----l~F;;o;;u;;n;;l•;;i;;n;;V;;;;•l;;l•;;Y;;;;;;;;;;;;;J .;;;;;;;;;;;;'~;;;;";;a.;;;;';;';;·h;;;;;;;;~J ·H""u;.;n.:.ti,;..n.:g~to;n;.;Ba;°'•..:<..;n __ i:l;:•_.9;;";;";.•_BN;.;:;:.:'c.h _____ L_ld_o_l_sl_• _____ _
I~ I -1 ....
•
EASTSIDE BHutlful -$33,5-00 ELEGANT STARTER • POOL * ATl'ENTION * * $79,SOO *
BIG FAMILY Jrn, ltuilt·u1.~. Phi~h llllf'r· ' lhls 2 l:k.'(lt'ln, 2 UA TlburQn Ot-cnnfront b 1111 l' Sil! 1\)1 . :: BIL & <lt>n, Opt'f!
klr. llUQ, A,1utu•bll' 7ro "l\laHhu" ln..·ludc railll'd for· SIX BLOCKS Clt>1nentc. 2 Dclrni hOme, be'la.111lf, inh'l'l'S11n~ rpl. NeW"
C:<'n!r11l all· 1v11d, 3 I.Kinn,;., MESA VER E l..uxurlous appoinl1nrnl .!' ot BUILDEFlS & INVF.STORS SµilJ11ld1 l>'l:)lC' hun11J un Jurg~
HOUSE loau. Orie ~IO-liro. n111I 1ti.11ln"' "'"'m ~l!h 1.ilan-TO BEACH loP 5/iUpf'. l'OOnl for ~more 1.Jdo 1('nnl:io i·t.
\\1alk to eleou~nh1ry and j1·. TARBELL de!Ll'r, builtins. nir rondl· Spanh1h ··HoWltl Of Ctau··. ~ Wllls. $.!15.000. LIDO REALTY
bk..<. rrom Thlll <f!nt'l'Utl•<i~=---'-~-'-'-=----$49,250 OAN • . I II • .... Id La ~·-,. * &autllully J)C(.'OfU led * 3377 Vlu Li<lu, N't>t Bt.·ach
' ' . ' ~" BUY I th ™ I bl1111a:, 11111 )' roo1n 11.uvl· )'I'. o "'""lllli. ()W~ L;•vcJ ho1nr in l<Nt•ly '-' 67'7300 {•~. 2500 !<Q. n.1 4 or 5 '--·I 0•~00or 10 0 11 1"~;1 tionaJ plumbilla' for ice· 18.,..1'1.-!' 1nust ~u tn1mt.'(lui:l1·· Nlg'"'I ''" 1, •. _, .. ,,., le·-1 -~~*~~ r *---bedroom -I batll"'··n• l·-1,. '"-~ nx>ni UM'll M'i1<1ni c .i.. OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAv\1 . 5 ··" SJ I I ·• I I "I ·"' .... " '"' ' ... '"" "n' '-"'"" I I I" I $""' r""' llhu•tl". ng ~ stot')' 0(1t\.:U SUMMER FUN ':I or "\Vl'Ce IJl"Oc'..:t.<t·ulllg!, lo! !loo<>' IO<' ·~•I. \\'ill ,\ TtEAL CUTIE'. Uy O·""•r . .,...}th tan1Uy , ...... 111. <'l"llJV<'r• x "'~' '.' 11· t-u,_.._,, n! ~'".J'"' · · ' dull P · All J .. ~ kl I ' .,.... "''"" "" I st U It It '31 t.lOO l n1 qu11..1 a iui.•a, 11vate CAN UE \'OURS '· ~k!IS a'<U'Ut>n tc1en letL$C' \\'/op1i1)11 10 b\ly. 2 BR, 11 ~ BA, cnelolw.d tib!c dt·n1 fonnaJ dinin~. -~·i. ·I\' cur,.,. · COME TO 334-4 CAL IFORNIA STRl!.ET patio. A.'18un1e 71,•.; l•1a11. • • tOOay ui 11·lth patio PM'-lhru. For-$''".v•. patio, A·I Lvntl. or1111,ooo
brick patio 1\'hh J.'lLK nr .. Cf'.100 i<llii'lt'I' l1t•l)l(', Clean 3 m o"·ncr wilt (.'Oflll;lllt•r :lnd. thHI fllJlta...'l'tic vai:unt pool n1a1 dini..nll:. {'tllhcdral (.'e!I· • NE'Eos DECORATlNG • 673--3103 .,....,
rlng a1lft hul!t' 60 .'( 130 Jot. Bit l 'J ba., 1·:u·11e1ing lt\;11 1\ two.story and 3 years young. All 226 sq. latwin r11lty inc. hnine. 3 Hdiin~. 2 baUi5. 1, ...... n1 '* l'lti Ive floor to AND CLEAN IT UP
Situat\•d on a lowl:>' l1'1't! rw-·\\·, i...:. )anl. ft. totally carneted. A decorated 4 bedr m, 9••••05 124 h ) roonl for 0 !Jo(it llfld much ceilltlg ado bl! nreplntt!. u - -· · ti.nt"!I cul-df!..KU .. ,11.,,.1, Fortin co., H.hrs f'.12-:..000 . : ' _._ rs rnore, Rn1I "'Ollltl )'QU bt>lltl'l' and you ,,.. I ha\"C an'"excit.ing Mlstlon Viejo
$ ... _ 3 full baths. Ll\'inrr room with stone firepl ce, _, 1 .• 'IOO c 1 .1 Shhn111ertng llf"a1~1 swim· 3 1x1,,11.• 3 '-1h home . SI 950 to 01uy .. :t,. . a J Qlu<'k! · I 11 J ,.,_ f ~ ' S.lbol Island family roo1n and fonnal dining room. Ki h· 0¥.ncr u.n,.ioiu1. c AL l.. m~ llOO ¥.' l 1 01 ..... ° Formul dining nn .. ~crea· BY ~iier. Bldorado Aloodra
Cell 644-7211 ISLAND CHARM en has adjolnlng breakfast dininf area. \V4J.k WANT A s.t2·!l371. ~~:~~ c~:(I r7sta !:i~~i tion nn. ¥.'f¥.·et bar. Ap-3 Bdrms., 2 baths, family
/Jn NIGEL
ElAIL[Y &
ASSIJCIATES
· I t d · · b d · TRADE YOUR 1 111'0x 3,<XX> 8Q. ft. Room for rm., air-«'fld.. fully ln· St~pil 1,, 00.,\'. ;, l>L". 2 bii, tn c ose s. ressmg a rea 1n mas er e roam BIG HOUSE? S38.900! Brokt'r 962-5511 i0I S57 500 sWated. Lge. screened patio
..,1ni·d! 111uy mou1 + rental bath. Tinted windows, water softener, el ,C· EQUITY 5 BEDROOM i'°i,,1Na 1' STYLE HOltlF..: * plus olh•r --vered patlo. • d D llO\\' nboul 4 br, 3 b11, rorn1al F"O" TIIJS ·-· • w unit. l.ur. llun d('(·k, 1001 Old lr1c garage oor opener. Block wall, Lota y •• · w>11'l"()us lllhnu On lori::r lt1t 11it.h hills & J>oolslze yard. l l~lk. fl"0t11
Y.u1·lrl rhn r111. Y.'lrNt lln11! or. sprinklered garden area with select shrutli, ~!11~· &1~~1sft~11~~;~11~:ii,' i>tuirca.JH"'" fra1nciscan Foun-1 POOL· BEACH ocean vie"'"· i\Iove-in t.'OOCI. new &chool. $37.800. 83lr-8219 _ 1,.,..,,, Loi• ol '"•-I ,.,,,,1,,... , ,.... tain un11·. J)a1IJ1 or un. . . . 3 Bd ns 2 .... , · warm ~ • · ~ ........ · ·" two marr nificent patios. Atany other amenititE. landacoped k>t! IntcreiitN? ,. \\! Id 1 d t ri • "" " 2 BR CONOO opPn ll1'11n1 liv. rm , co ~"l·ading. Cr\LL i142-9371 11 uuc slllU'\:IL"'' ea 8 •J paneled fan1ily rm., deem ACREAGE 11.'/b<11cony. R cc e 11 t I y _...~~---• PAm • 3 BEDROOM I BATH l"Pnlliouse, _master llUile ceil., rock frplc. Room for a Unique. Open House Sat &
I I . cond ---·-·-•mucr• , \l.'lth rlrt!ll!l/11{ &. l'Oll· ••II sun 12·5 pm. ~ 60 + ACRES t'-'H~OflP 0t & 111. xln!,_ . "'"' HUG E LOT. U-"1' Yi>.ur Gt, \'er.sation area. CopJKJr ket-poi>!. Reduet.-d to .-..900.
lligh\1'8)' o;, SRn Dli.'l{ll (\JUI!· ~11 .!li .. ,~w: OulM.'1. 6i:i-700\. $39,750 ASSUME GI LO·N lfN.Ul ... 1' s~lh>l'll ~~! help finance. Ile gounnet klt~IH.'11 v.•itb ENGLUND AEGEk'l }!ills (Aegean) J
<.v • S"t'tin1n1·1"~ .~ ot1.k11 un ....:....::_ up.ll. " 17171 8'-at•h Blvd .. H.B. C.\l.J. 84.-9371. uniqu~ i~land ~ook ,..e nter & REAL ESTATE Br. 2 Ba. y,"/all extras, by " C.\LL 842·1~1~ O\vner, 830-J2S2
rullin" n111~. ~~ nu llt'I''· Sun1•t OJ>l'n House OPEN FRIDAY AND SUNDAY 1.5 I-:=~~= •::=:~=::;::::: bur urljac€'nt to fiunUy 40 ACRES Sat/Sun. S.8 P.M. 11 ---" --,§ roo1n. Roaring fireplace in ~18 THALIA 494-8093 IN;;;ow;;;;;po;;;;'';;;;B;;e;;•;;<;;h;;;;;;;;;,;;;
V&ll L:ikl• · Spo11 ... r\1iu1·ii 115 Abalone COME TO 1590 ELM EVENUE REPO cte~ontro adult lh·tni.; 1''°111· New Listing
1'f'tretot huii furni!lht'(I hv!11'" ~i'W Orlean:. st)•le. built lor $750 n.OWN PLUS a SPARKLlNt.: POOL. roo111 t l'Oli n I I o I C I t I I b' bed . I l h "'!I; Unlx.>lievable Io w prlt-e Above the clouds In Laguna, .,. 000•, 11
1 • 1011 r ni 1'· a l:iuilr!er. 1 Bdm111., :.! bath• omp e e [, re ur lS tmmacu a e s ow 2 (Ir ..., "'R "'6Y.'nhouse, hgc ... ,.;.-,=. ,·,-lode• ,,~............ 3 BR .. 2 ba ¥.'/vie\\". Pri\'.
"'""'· u 01'11"'· 1>111~ 2 rni. & b.i!h .... ntho"-~lace Ful y carpeted I story 3 bedrooms all ~·· ....., "" "" ""'~'"' d k Lg p ' · 200 ACRES .-...._ , . ' ' run1pus roun1 dbll' gar, Uollani of dec.'Orato1· ff'a· !till ec . c . a11 ry in
I I suit(', 1ng'sized. 'J'wo full baths. Formal 11v1ng room.. !>\.\'iln [)001, few left. Jlurl')'! lUl't_>)I Bh."R. 962.551 1. kitchen. Allr. 2-st~. $J2,SOO. Tl''''~ & \' Cl\I -C~S.) ( l'll(',1 .~1 l.i,000 th r· I La b di I -'I --R Q14 l 8'" 'l'I l ::z:=:=:::::::=:=~~:=~ Luxury Living n .. r Jd~dd ·1141 .,.., u & U 1 · R 1 WI 1rep acc. rge con1 1nal1on rung/ atn-aar-·.' or -...--.-:.. w\1~er re11dy11 f0r r~11hc '. n vers1ty ea ty Hy roon1 area. Secluded huge front and rear ' First Pioneer Realty THE BIG WHOPPER REPO:i.J.,;~ SI ONS S\1'('epln~ ot."t.•11 n ' i" "', • '1 :10)1 1':. ('~1. 1!1\''" t.:7'.HGIO gallerin ,t,. llvin1: rm developcnent, $150J an 1lC1~. ....:.~---custon1 designed patio on a 75' x 100' plot \ , --Ideal ru1· 111..., fainil" ii·ith ·'I)" lnf<Ji·.ii •11,i:• unrl lncation
-REALTOR-'t...,a P•ninsuia · h · · I NEW ON litARKET 5 BR. 3 " of l h"~o 1''1 !.' ! '/i\ homes, \.\'/gold orC' fl'plc. 3 BR, 3
wit a ~r1ze w1nn1ng awn. Unique sand box I · · . ·. · tl'ena:;:c1-s~ \'vur o-11 n s"·ini· ba & dining rm. Beau1.
I lk t II h . Thi . , , · DA, lorn1al d1111~. L"!.rg1· . . ..... 1 U Un Id t • · ,.., • _,1 3 OO f PETE BARRETI "MARINER'S area. a o. a s oppu~g. s IS It. Jf you fatnlly nn. comrnw1!1y pool n1uu: ,....., , .. ,.. outs e K/\SAr lAN decol'alt:U l sq. t , demand quality and pnde Qf professional !,, cluhJoose, Ovt'I' 26()() SI[. Un<it-r lhe large l'O\'ered LI $119,500
DELIGHT" workmanshi p. ft. for only $61.500. Nc:.1r patio. This honie 111th sep-Real Estate 962.6644 Ocean ·side of Hwy. ~ FANT,\STIC:: ('hru111 JlflCk('(] 1>!>111.:h ,\ shoppiug. Dkr Cnll 111
1 'alt• lnrn,ial ~ining is a .... at Cl'f'.~'t'tll B11y. New 3
-PRl1NCiPALS ONLY l•="'=''-..:"'=g--~~--ar.i:;:e, lo\c ! · ""1n.::le-slory " AYRES-LA CUESTA BR. 3 tm .. fa111 lt,• 1·n1 .. !\\ flin· BIG VALUE--·I Hr. '.l Ha s<'a 11hun.ty. Open ;"" "" I I C ·
642·S200
I _, '1, )('( roorn. 0111e see H. in« rrn l\'/fr1>l r. P1•111t1<>u1'c
!0..'li1tl!t, ·"111.:.C 1•111rnig, tivQ r •ntln1ton 3each '."'·~·56· 21 . J>:L CAJON 1'10DEL 1x1' d k ON A Ill i\'• II-fl• ' An le ~~...___...,..___ ..,, rill. \\'/ t'l.' ,t· \~'Cll!l uss c '"' ce. · 1P ~--•-•-CRAMPED KITCHEN 400 Yds to beal.'h. Not fin· J>iHK\11;-. Sil'' J tu t~ach or v iPll'. O\V11er niuy finance. nu1ET CORNER h;1y. \\'01t'I Jru;t jt( S8l.9j(j, Sole Anent ... go! you 1lu11 n? lf SO, !)(' isht.-d yet, av11il i n ·,':~ TitkPI 1\s k. $89,500
T 1\J!s111nnhlr loan. ;,-SUl"l' '" insp••ct lhis momy over my escroii• .........,, Ful 49-1-T:iil
Open Sat. 12 to4 COSTA MESA REALTY t10n1c. Yon'll have a l'UOJllY r~i;:hasr...., .. 11r l~r $;'i2,500. 1000 N. Cst. ll\1~· .. Laguna 't'htte bedronrn1. "'ll" untl a
half ha!h., on 11 •~•r'ti(•r lot
make this ttn ideal sl1111"rl
horne. :'-01-sT ll'd i11 11 11ui,•I
nel~hOOrllnoc!. thill cnrpc1rr!
n11d draped 1101111• i1 oc;n•
achools. Its n1any p!u~e~
add up tn nlO l'Y' 1hnn tlw.•
$28,950 price. Call 96'.l-8851
OPENTIL I• f1'$ FUN ro l!E MCEt
THE REAL
ESTATERS
BAR HARBOR
4 Ur & (h..•n + 111111. r111.1n1
home. ;\°{•11,•ly ill'<'Ol'ftfl'<i &
a j{l11C'I IO li\~· IJ1. Va!'iHlt
& ~ad~' fut• O\'<.'llJlitlll) Aug.
?.n::I. !-'ull p1it.-e ...
$38,950
t Drive By 1058 Cheyenne 1
Newport
2113 Miramar-~ ki1t"hen :inll lh·in~ roo111 "'ith ;:1"',v..:-';;.,~ .,,,:.:.907,s 1-:ves:
fit'l•ph•{'(', :1 l11..•clroo1n<; and 2 "' ··"'•""'·
P•ninsula Point s· 195 '11 au1·ac·th 1• ixith.~. all on a $26,950 GRUBB & ELLIS mce 8 548·7711 "•"•P lo•. P1fo·d .. 126,000. """"mun PLlOLT.IBLF;
1 llurl',V, CAI.I. 8-i6-337i. fur this ix>au1. :.I IlH. l'Ondo.
Realtors l~c~.-, .. -.-d~.~1-M~.-,----~c~.-,,~.~Mo..c-------I SOUTI·IEP.N COi\tt"'ORT in a RANCH / POOL Bon••s rin :rr x 20·. z car
2.S63 E. C:.1. H1\y., C:d~I Ca~forrria setting, cozy ("(Jn-You1· very O\l.'TI 4 bedroon1 eiw..'I. gar., l>ltins xtra cab-675-7080 4400 DORCHESTER DESERTEDlll Yt•rsalion pi!, dual fire. ranch slylr hon1c y,•ilh a in~fs. shag C'rprs'. Adlt occ.
""t"'-n at un. ·5 Desperale ov.·ner 1i·ill finance honu room, fully u1igraded, hard to find, Dul v.'Orth look. po..it. RElJ CA RP ET
n.... S /S l ••• pla~ 4 BR, 3 liA. huge large sv.·.in1n1in~ pool, Th is Fronts greenbel! & steps to * OCEANFRONT-.-
OPPORTUNITY
I
JONES REAlTYINC.
£!)( t'M6
1714) 673-6210 I
ZOOl W. l•lbaa llYd. 1:.wpoit lt~·Clldwnil 112660
LUXURY
Oceanfront Duplex
Ciunl\l Highlan<ls. Quick al 71 ~•.;. Eno1·111ous J UR .t: pr!\' ' lot. CALL 96~4156. ing cit hon1e. is located Rt•ril!ors 536-8.'!36,
poSlless. 4 l:kh111 s., 2\~ ba, 1 1· I Rf.AL ESTATE BY ~1 VAY •· 11 Jl ti "-· f I r cu !~er.upper, on arge R· • • . . "c •~OI' 1 un n~'1on o•:aC'h tn r I'! ANCISCAN Founlnii u;, ~upcr a1n I)' honie. i\skin~ 2, J uni!, tree lo!. ndd uni•s oCfen 7 a un111uc{y beaurlful a populru· urcu. Try $3·1,0CJO, Spiral staircase. ;, Bit :!
$7J.j00, later! Call 00\1.'~ $23.~! ! !ri-!ev~. forn1er n1odel, 4 847·35.S~. BA, pan!'d lani t·nl ii·ffrp!c
WHAT A BUY . • Cail 645-8400 Bl?, 3 f)A, separate family plush crpt~. I in ma c !
.. at $64,95Cl! r-.lo\·e-ln rnncl. C\LL '" -1 / TIL' l'Oom, ~et l>nr + large lot. ,\o""<nable GI loo>> 156' ,000.
\' E JL nl ' "i.Jlj. 817-63&1 i\1onal." lnodcl, Harbor Vil'IV • • IUl'll & Co. t.ION'rB ,EY lf,\CIENDA .
llo1nes. l\fany cxiras. Seit· .,.. '-......., i"''1ict·t tor Your l"n!ci1ain-Le.QUESTA -Santa Cruz,
!'lrnn. ovt'fl, UPl'.jl'aded 1·ar· ini.: llf't-'lb,, ·l BH, J BA, huge t.1ocll'I, 2720 Squa!'f' Ft,
pet. ne'I\' shulleni. i:tr. plu~ ll\" O\\·ner i\[ o 111 i c r. 1 Id nia,~te1• 1.,0rh r-elrca!. ronna! Mocli'l Horne. Ulndscaping,
lge. lot, fee lant.l. Ov.·ner 'I'ownbousc, $!1,000. :1 Br, 2 dinin;; & lh·ing, farnily rooni 1 nii to bch, $8,000 in up
n1otilal1::d. Ba, ~e1v 101> quality crp1, 11 t;h Cirfplace. c ,\LL grades, $57,500. (7141 :~~~d1 !~1~'. ~\.:1i~ir ai:;~: 9Glf··l45G. \ SEA BREEZE 1-~~~SCAN Founlain By CORONA HLDS.
Ch:irn11ng 3 bdnn., 2 00..
l\lini·vi-·. Priv. beach .
$62,500
tener. Open house Sal·Sun-TOWN HOMES the &a. 21832 Sea Crest
l\.fon·Tuc1 from 10 to 6. La "BR •-5"&-ISfi.I Comr st'C our dust~!! Our ne." • ~ty, upgraded,
· • n1odel<J aren'L ready yet, trut must s<>e 10 appreciate. 2
BY Oll'lll'r $.18,500. J\ssu1nnb!e con\e take udv1tntagl' of our bl.ks from Ol'ean. Days 5~~'; GI loan. l\fesa \1C'rtlf' •I 1n·~'lln.<:1n1ctio11 cliscounls. 49'.l-ll&i, aCt 6 !179-1171
""' C••niac" h,ll.r. .I ,,, ,, e.a.L.<or
BAY BEAUTY
Pri\'l+lf' l.'Olllll\Unily \\' i th security pau-ol, beach club
& pre~tigt' 11tmnsphere. This
gig-antic, Spanish-modem rrint·h honu.• is !he ultimate
in h.1xu1·y llvini::. Fn:-shly
de('(lr11ter!, v.·Uh l'('ry prl\'stc
s11·in1n1ing pool & 4 sep11rate
bdrm. sui1es, 111akes this a
hon1e for tht• discriminating.
Sl!i5,000
AG/an
REAL ESTATE
1190 Clenneyre SI.
494-9473 54~316
SPECTACULAR •..
View lot at lop of ne\I.'
Monarch Terrace. lnclurlcs
plan1 for stunning. ronlen1p.
ho1ne hy llcrbf'rt Bro!ft•nell.
"SCARCE MODEL"
;\Jl)vc in 1KJ1v! Out or area
111111ei· 111usl sacrifice this
LIES! P.ABLE, O:-..'E·LEVEL,
;-: Br. 'l Ba ri'll'ca1. Tree
shaded Jltiv, pa!ios. Finest
Blurts loc<1tit1n. S!e ps :o
f.QO I. heavy shake 1wf . .)pt'll
beauts, co1·ner tiro>pl. Im·
n1ediate PosscSS1on! Just
llsled tit S62,500.
Open House SJt. & Sun.
I to 5, 2107 Vista Laredo
-The Bluffs
GRUBB & ELLIS
Realtors
~· E . Cs!. lh1y .. Cd~l
675-7080
*OPEN*
SAT. 1·4/SUN. l·S
IS POINT SUR
SPYGLASS HILL
New Spyglass Hilt home with
view of Nev.'J)Ort l-larbor &
Catalina Island. 4 BR., 21;
lm.ths. lilary upgraded e.~·
tras. $117,000.
Turner Assoc.
llOJ N. Co11st HY.y., Laguna
494-1177 Anyllma
* BAYCREST *
RY 0\\-:-.'ER. Elegant custom
built 4 BR + lrg. F'am Rm,
2 !\laster Bit + 2 frplcs,
!luge LR. F'orn1al Dr. Com.
pie1ely priv•ne 28' 1'011ered
ou!cloor living 11rea 11·iU1 lush
landscaping. Cft\'Jler v.ill
finance n.">Sponsible buyer.
P1inC'ipals only &tf>.7500
SO-IT'S SMALL
But H's only I short blk. 10
1k·ran. n1arkcfi; & shops and
11sking only ... •I
Fairview
646-Hll
(1nytimo)
J Bdrm, uri. '.l h.-!1111. dOll'll,
\\'lth :: cnr g~rag<'. \Viti
lisrcu to ufl~r. $149,500.
hr, 14.I. bu, fnm nn. Plush f'prinl staircase, loft bdrn1s BY ChvnC'r -2 BP., 11•/1\' cpts
nu shag crpt Thru--0ut. Xlnt Urplci;, 1\·et bars, 2 story di;1 & dr1m boat door, all C'lec
$47,5111
Turner Assoc. $.19.fl{,(l '
''THE PERFECT
WIFE" Bu rr White Realtor
'9JI Newport. N'pt &-at.ii
She'• not 111-et!y, hut. !!he 675-4630 64S.0991 Ev••· v.1'rkl hard. TI1li; lnplex,
located In Nev.'J)Ol'I Helghts"c ~---d~~---ar~a. has a.n lncome ol $415 orona •I Mer
per month, and l~ prlrol al
only Sto,000. Call No1\·! NEW LISTING!
SOUTH OF HIGHWAY
Choice 49' lot. Honie & in-
con10 $92,500. Call !Jenison
ASSOI.-. 6i3·73t1.
DUPLEX, Cozy con1er cot-
tage, 3 BR, 2 BA + nu 1100
:-q. ft. unit. 2 BR, l BA &
frplc. 50) Poin.scHio..
cond. ~ hack yd. 01\·ncri•••••lill••••• I nn, covC'rl'd incl!«'! patios, lg kit. $22,900. 9&11 Pollack,
\\'ill consider 2nd. Open Close . Out·! bdmlS, s1vi111ming-p II 0 I • 5-11--0807 !louse J2...Gp1n, Sat & Swi. jacuzzi, sauna & rec. room. 15&.'i Corsica Place, s.ur.9730 (E. or Beach Blvd on Ell~. Huntington Harbour
BY Q\\•ner-e8.!ltside C.ltt 3. NEAR JH["BEACHI So. of Ellis on Lbapel) Hun· BEST BUY on \\'uter-2400 bf, 1;,;, ba, 1$: lam rm, v.•!11• • tington Beach. • scr. It. 4 BR 1vf3G' boat slip.
crpt, dra, frp!c, lg back: y<l Classic Dev. Corp. By Q\l.ner. 7J4 : 8<16-3711.
11·fB·B·Q, On Hone-shoe st. Out!!anding v •I u es in 962-6070
f'IOse to stru~ & schls 6~ bt•autlful park ~ r i en t e d .-.-.-.--..-.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l;;l';;v;l;;n;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
loan avail. $35,000. &lz.:&399. conm1unity. NIOO 3 & ·I PONDER.OSA
SJrARP li·l~.sa Verde !Jonte, Bcd1001n llo111dS fro Ill
ne S·l2,4!XI lo $J6.990. Sa1icious 1 \\'alk 10 lhc ocean. Largesl ar nu cazi;iet, nu & 2 I · dish11·a.sher, nu \\·ate r story Pans, all v.·1th lot in !hf' tract. Filled with
h
'
_ _. fireplace. l\lnny "frith 3 (';U' [ruit trees, roses ,•. h"ge ea er, 1..'0\l!n.,, patio, dog H • ' "
LITTLE
SOMETHING EXTRA
1105 N. Coast H,1·y .. Laguna
494-lln Anytime
PR.Th1E C-J lot, 100:<15£1,
Coasl Hwy. $180,000 * ALSO * R-2 Lot 100x75. $39,000
Mark Gumbiner Assoc.
l:iXI So. Coast Hwy
Laguna Bench <194-!1~21
*OCEAN VIEW*
BALBOA BAY PROP. :
==*~673-7420 * ,,.:
OPE."N l-!011!K' Frii&11/Sut1. "!' No. 1.2 \\'<>slcliff V i I la 1
<corrwr l>l\'er .ti \Vestcllff .~
Dr.I 2 !~!: ,1, den. beaut. ~~ ••
del'Or,. f!1l., pool. 5-48-6570 [
J\t,'1 . • I
Bl.t'J··v:-:, '.~ plun. SG0,000 by :
011·ncl', 3 Bf~. 3 Ba. nu IMt • !
Sept. ca1·pcts, t.lrnpes, patio
s:>.000 unde r market. 1\vail
1\ug. !H0-1090.
DUPLEX. 3 BR. 2 BA 4 1
646-7171 . l\Ta~nificent six bedroom, BY Q\\•ner, :? BR, I BA, 40'
four buth hon1e, hi!Ui on a R-2 lot, 5 block! to bench.
I II rnrage. o t p o~n t ap-decorat11·c trees. 118 ·-•. run, p rase ca for apt. to _.au
I $33 000 ""'"_,, pliancc.~. Cerun1 ' ti 1 e thick sha!(', 3 CClV<'l'e'd pa1ios, S lOW , . .J'tV'"V392. l l ro..._. "' coun er ops. <..u..,on1 uX· custon1 dn1pes. Sh<)IVS like
Terazza entry a.nd 1111ium
ga!'dens make this 4 bclnn. 2
ba. hon1e a litUe special.
It's imn1a.culnll'. locnt('d in
rl~sirable Turrie Rock and
occupancy ran be iln-
n1rdiale. $59,000 includin::;
la1id.
Huge, OCl'an vlew Ii\'. rm.
w/frpl: din area. 2 BR, den + guest rm, \l.·/w carp,
thruoul. Central k I t ,
11·/range oven. tlishv.·shr.
$('(' this one! $53,500.
J\1i~ion _!t!_a_!!y 494--0731
SPECTACULAR ocean vie"'
1"'/\l.1hile 11·ster. 2~~ )T old
spaciclu! 4 br, 3 bs. den.
Elegant decor. By 0¥.11er.
$89,500. 669 Bo I sa na ,
499-.1967
BR, 2 BA upper. 4. Houses :
fron1 beal·h. &Tf'AI loc. Only "'..
!l yrs you ng!! 613-5569 !ioi hi.JI overlooking ii 11 the $49,500 673-5809
llru·bor A1'C'a. Su p e r I ~C:-"'=~u~.~=----lru1d.~caplnt:" and safe cul de Oita '""""
r.tESA Verde \\·ith a vle\11! lures. Cathrdral 1~ceillng11. niodrl. Only $ 3 9, 9 o o.
Spnc 4 Bit's 011 a quiet Step up anr! step d0\\71 96J-53S!I.
LIVE IN IRVINE
!FOR THE KIDS!
Oil Irvine's •·tt.anch." ·I br. 1
year old. An offering no one
l'an REFUSE! $3000 do1\'TI,
\\'hat's your offer'? Can
llOYl.
C wAu<tR & LEl
~' lfHl02'1
WATERFRONT
$7j,OCNJ
ilc'a1ner! ,.,•1lin1: II\ in!; "lOt'l
~ac lucatlon. \\1iat a hon1e fur the large famil y!
Outst11.n1li ng [amily
rnon1-kitl'hen a1nngen1ent and sunken li\·ing roorn. The
n1()til'ntf'r! oy.·ncr.; \\'ant this
SOLD :11)(1 11·{! 1\'\11 have it
opi•n t'\"l'I)' tiny 2-6 p.n1. \Ill·
rit ii ~ns. 1607 Bay Cliff .
C11ll 67:;...1?15
ovPrlooklng sunset. 1\'llh·r & ------
1m<lu. 2 Rn, i HA , ";"' <lip. SAY NO MORE!!
For appohltn1c11r, CALL.: e C1)111na llil{hla11ils
e ?. ll•'tlro<JHll( 2 U.atl1J1
0 }',•unll,\' noon1
• 6.1 )( l/AJ l.'Oi'lk!f l\J(
• $59.fi!O
CALL 644-nll
tlltn~:-;~t~. ~e~~.h~e,i· eli~l';a. r1'1'1lOd. F.xtru lg, Inf. Br11t t __ ..J.._
llt•1Kh1 S lOCAllon. $~~,.°100. I I I
BALBOA BAY PROP. -.-DUPLEX *
street, 12' olt. con1pl 1\•/lloat roon1s. DozC'ns of. lu..•uuy "WANTED'' gate, sprinklers, r u 11 y f ca t u res . &x-these lndscpd, see at 1859 lllinois, Beti111iful Hon1es NO \V • SIX CHILDREN >1>-1055. lllllLE THEY LAST -at
1-1.E&\ Vrrtle ExecuU\•e 1 Yr. PARK PLA~E IN SOUTH old. 4 Br, din rn1, fatu r1n, ~ At! 1 & M II 1 COSTA MESA full ba, 3 car gar. By ~ n · agno. n recs,
Owner, 178-1 Oriole Or. Dy ad,ta.~n! to Echson . ~n1-
Super & nlc~ 2(0) !IQ. ft. Appl only 546-7226 n1un1ly park. San Diego
"Republic ilon1e," 4 br.o '~IV~NE~R~E~" . ..:S~l~de.=C~ .• ~l~. ~J~B~H. ~:~~.y llOUttl~ to BA~~rsi
fan1ily room \\'ith huge pat\o 2 BA, r . Rm, Ex. lge, kit. riglll lo l-f,.ono\ia.
& klvely )'arc.I. 14.200 do\l.'11 c 1 1 -• & ~ssion Augullt 15th. u -< e-~c. rernodeled. Or call 71·1/5JS...65!ij Appt. s.i~ $37,950 For lnfo1~natio11
C wAi1<11: & t r1 O\VNEll 4 BI{. 2BA. frplc, ·--
Crpts, 1h-ps, bl.k v.·an, n('\\'ly
f>46-002:l painted n r schools, bu.~.
(Economic Executive) princ only, $29,900, ~1723
3 Bit, 2 BA faniily honie -D•na Point
L't)\'et'Cd polio, 2 C'llr garage, ,;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J
or1 rorner lot! Best Cl\t
kl('Atlon, clubhou~ & pool
n1('1nbershlp lnrld! Lo1v
do1111 -R<'I JlOY."! $33,j())! ~
Call &1f>...S.SOO
1 If/ I N I(
(. v. E. 11o..n1 & Co. .. """r.-....,..
'CROW'S NEST VIEW'
Dana Point's finest Bluff
IO<'ation! Drnmntlc 3 Br BY THE SEA ..
1~1ud11r~ plus guest hllul!c. Seabury char1ner, 4 Bdnn, 2
fl l l I:. A T ll 'r AK I NG BA. ~p. ma!itC'r Bdr111
C(J"ASTLJN1': VIE\V! ! Lot sultr covered patio the , . . l1nli1nlt~l potential ~ ,,hol~ \\it.Ith of the 1'iouse.
Unu~al opPOrtunl~ at Uol'KOOIJS dm.pc!I:, fireplaei!,
S19S.~. O\\'Jlcr 11111 fU\llnce all !he f'Xt~s & spa1·k1ing $24,250 or lradct? clt•nn. $3!1,950 full prl1..'I'.
COZY 1-BH. 00 R-2 """" GRUBB & ELLIS CALL M>-<>1511
lot. Nhi' trcc!l &. laq:e, Realtors
l' 1llage Real [state
'62·4471 ( ::::.) 546·1103
* SPLASH * lS' x 36' JI f pool. 3 lrg l>ed-
rn1s, 2 ha1h ho111e. Take
011'T' ,.~[[,\ loan. and sm.
1no. pays ell.
846-1351 or 847-8531
--.. ~
'
ONLY $26,500
3 BR, 2 BA, 1 n1ile to bc:ich,
9'200 sq. fL cul-cic-sac lot.
Dtll;
•
PATTI • WALKER
llA.I. fOA.11
1TI71 Be11ch Bh-d., 11.B.
CALl.. 842·1-0!I
* *S PIRAL ~i\IRCAS.C:: * *
/;• Country Greenbelt· ~
The Bluffs, 3 BR, 21'! ha, end : ••
Vision-
unit. Dolores Plan plus. ~!
(}y.'T\{'t', $6i,500, 64()..(H1.8, ~
BEAUTIFUL location
EXTRA nicl! 3 Br H. Vu
1-lonie. Easy care yd. lm-
med. pos.<JC!Sion, $63,500.
64·1-4960 Q red hill
REALTY
SOUTI.f LAGUNA. 1 block BAYF1t0t>.'T -large beach, to beach. Newly remodeled $32,500. Lease &pace ~.
2 Bdnn, fAmily rm., large mo. 6T:r7102.
deck tvf()('('an viel ·. Gue!t 0N~e-w_po_rt~B~e-1-,-h----I
apt. $62.500 Unn. By O\l.'11C"r. A Company \Vith Vi.~ion
Univ Park Center, ln'ine
C<tll A.nylin1e, 552.7500
Office hours 8 AM to 8 Pro.I
NEW ON MAR KET-
OPEN SAT/SUN, 1·6
4282 VALE
GREE:'\'TREF.. Oianning 2
RR., close 10 porlc & pool.
Spacious, che«rful larn1 kit·
,..hrn \I.' elN:. dhl. oven &
range. Lgc. liv. l'nl. 1\· 1
sloped l'ril. & usl'd brick
f!1)1t•. l...u.'(Ul-k>U~ .!!has,: f'llr·
can 499-1204. \Vould con-
sider summer renta ls also.
CUSTOP..t rluplex, penthouse
bdrm &. !lundeck. 5400 !Q. rt,
ocean vie""-m & 279
Dolphin St. Laguna Beach.
Open house Sat & Sun. By
0¥.'Tler, print'. only.
BEAl!l'U·~UL ocean 1·ie1"' lol
Only $13,900
Oceanvic11• Rlty. 67:hf;.JOO
Laguna NiyueJ
jk.""ls. Comp. lnd~rpd. Hmvy VIEW
L'<'Clar shake roor. Inimac .
nu,iout.' $3.';,500. BRANO NEW
DAVID D. CARLSON Finest Qua1l1y! .i BR. 28,\
REAL TOR 83~9293 home. fan1 m1 \\'fcatherlrnl
BY Ov.'Tler. Unlveri;lly Park. celling, cptd. 2 rar i:a1·.,
Han:! to find Juliarcl model. $42.000. Be sure 10 ('ht>ek
BEACH DUPLEX
2 & 3 Bdrn1 unlt!!, one block
h'Om beach. Needs paint &
Hx up. Best buy on the
beach. $69,500.
1797 01'ange, C.l\.{. &12-lm
"STEPS TO SURF"
J\lnjesllc 4 Hr, 3 Ba beech
hou!le. J\1ass\\'<' open beams,
family rn1, 2 frplcs, room
for boa1 /cnn1pcr. Priced by
1111xlou11 0¥.'ner at $.~l.950.
GI l'e!IUll'! Don't "'ail!
•:1 ::. ...
~ ~:
i: ~' ~' ~:
i ~' ~:
'' ' . I
clear hldl(. site. ~ 'E, C'S'!. H\I.')'., C1L\I
C•LL e "'"'" 67§.70B0 ~ l•E'"1'"T'"o'",'"o"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""'
* 642-7491J_ J.;1\'1•lv 2 htlrm. hon1t~ \.\'ith
SEE US ! cabo0
111\ for your exlra
Valk to 207 nc. park. 12 hlk
to school. ln1pN>~ivc m · 4
br, :1 ba, on quiet
cul-dc-stic. L ond i'I of
upgrading. Le(' niastt>r suite
•·/den , frml din m1, tam
rm -lrplc, util rn1 lg.
ltlllel"NI patio. S 5 6 , 9 0 0 .
Owne1'. fir.;. loan. 847--0852
' BR '
lhi1 one!! Broker 5116-597~ . . BA, bonus mom, I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I , i;rttnbell, $52,500. Prin· R I •.' cipe.ls only. 552-8ll4 aft 6 CON00-2 br. 2 ba, on golf ea tors :.,.
GRUBB & ELLIS
1-'or the ril!hl htu111· for ~'1)11. g11<-sts: all 1't'n1odclf'd & in
Con1plctc R'ICt'lioll or honics gncxl (.'fnNI. l..&.rgf' patio
in llw' IJl'arh at't.'11. \\"fgas F\IJQ. Coµp.T plllJllll'"
HARBOR VIEW HOMES ini.:. pl\L<I; hNu11l n e 11· N1 •r Nt•p•rl P••t orrlct I ~"-""'"'--------
REAL TY 1-brlnn. l'l.'111RI 11·ith h•ts of
8300780 L"lru ... , .. \l;1ny t>.)\\t'n!L Tffk<' u
~ i.~1k .t· ;:1\ ... us vour •)ffl•r:
* MESAVERDE * MORGAN REALTY
J BIL t':inulv n n. 2 UaOii; 673-6642 675-6459
135·5"' • io·' ~'"0 Sea Side Chain
Salesmen NHded Ru51i,.., ch11rn1 lfl11drd :? un
BALBOA BAY PROP, t .. achlt>! t-"irt.•pl uC't. pi11l('I · * SS6.-8800 * ini·. 11J111.. 1~-.llr f'tl:'lt loC'1t·
-Assume-S"•"• Loi·•.-tton. "·1111< '" h•·111·h :1111t 1111 ~· fl 11 ;if.,,1;1;i~ ('ill fll~t • priet•d ~I
Tremendous Trip lex
P11.l11t & pol!Jh 11·lll lop off
!hi!! 2 BR Mint' -plus
RepRn.tC' duple:c t 2 llH
unltt1 l! l.h-r !11 t)IV' -alnio&t
rent tn.'e -cl\Jl qulck\)1 -s:t9,900~ r: en.It G4.J.....~lltl
1/1119
Sl1a1·11 I t•h·111 .\!r-t'VrNI. $+4'.9.-itl!' c ~1f! 1;i; .. ;;.ai~1.
~·11n1Uy ni1, du1lin:.: r111. N r· Q
P1W. l\ tl'l'.·ly l11r11t~·n1>1'1!. I ~"':e.w."-"'11.""-""'"'-"'-'Cl.2., lllllf~ircull\f' dr1v1•. $29,!f:iO. \: t:. f~anl t\ (:0. Att•ntion lnvfftOrtl
hkl' ~ki BELL .., ,_ .. _ EASTSIDE
-~~ ==~-The ONLY ona $U 9SO MESA VERDE K
1
•w
11
dt1p1 .. ~1 rpiC'k ~011r 3 BR. 2 BA.' hull" Tl·"l lot
CINtn 4 Bil. 'J 81\, t111H 1·111 1111 ~1.,1r r r,i ''ri;. "1r~>i:tU\g. \\ 1il ll-'<..'1l1!0dfll " '.'. 0,111~.
ljtt cvl'Til'r Jot. llm1n for ·Jr·11-. 1'1' 1 :: IJ.ln11., :; \.\hn' ,.,L ... :· Ci:U ni'kr.
pool, boi.tl 01· 1 r a J I •' r. harh h11n11· plu~ ~ liJrn: , 2 ~~
,\JllUJnlr ~i1 1 \"1\ rir \~ l1111h n11t o\·1•r bis: (llln._"C
1
..,..,,....,..,..,..,..,.., ...
rkJt.\·n, SJi,f!OO. O\.\ner •\aenl, plu11 ~rl .
9i917.(t SllXi.COi F..\.l!."TSllJF:
-,.HE BLUFFS--Univtrsity R1•lty 010lce J Hr. ul\t" ""'r) l'l'llid•,
F I \,~ 1 .. 1 1 :klOI Y.:;, C.~L l-lwy. f!7J..6510 on ~ludffi tf'f'e lined rol'I rnv." II!'"'' ~nt uni ---0 J Br. 21 _ &1. l~i.roo Int-. LOW, LOW PRICE prh·11tr drii·~. nly l'"• unll~ on ~ 11.cre, of IN land \\·i1h llllWI. I?.? \'t!>la Pn.rada R 2 " 1 ro 1.111, S+t:iOO. l'on. hrll!i'tt p1..11il & JMl1111l\l lt'l'ttll,
fHO.OOSi. ..1d1.r 11·1111t• lh>ni!IOt'I Anoe. nnd no kidi unilrr !!'1 A
Nttd A .. Pad ":" Place an Id! 1.;;'~"'-13=1 ~1 ------= n1u11r ~ only s..lS.OOJ. Ula. Call 6'2-W.. W•nt ad rti!Jlts ••••• &tJ.-3571 642-41 :.:i ·--~----~--
LAGUNA REAL
!llove your farnily lnto thi'
he11ul1f111 4-BR home \11th
f'ornu1\ Dlnln1t Room and u LOCATlll(i
Farnily Roon1 . ThiA home \$ l..ot'8.tion? Loctr.lkln1 Jol'l>~h rle~J for easy livU13 ~ty air just Olll' big block
\l.ilh all the convenlencet1 co be1u~h ... 4 vear old
and lOCtlted n~1'r the Im· dollhou11t.• ¥.'/l();.1tt1 1;r !l<JU&n
(l'"lt'fllnt 8hoppn~ eenteT'$. f!Xltllgt>. C.ounnet I i led
'.\'O'A' prlct'fl nt unl.i.· $11.900. ki11·'11•11 \.\'/lh,. \'Cl".\' lll!Pllt
t.'ull 11~1,ny, tt·e're reutly to a1)p\lanl'CS & nxtur~·S.. Sum;y
s.Jl(l\1". ~222 brenklu"' t\~1111, hli; 11\fllllt>r NEW LISTING! 5lllte \\'fpri\<tt1• vanity hath.
E:\l'l'lng l-BR )!()lilt l:i IO\'t'-Hnnritl.O:" fil'l'!ll:i''I' In lil'lng
ly Lakft Jo'on!st \'illA.gt. nils 1'00111. ~la.nicun.•tl lnnd51.·~p
lll a \l~U-bullt homt In rx· Ir\¥. 1'1u11Wln~ reAr lot:ii. plus
t..-tlltnt rondilion. Call us !or ft lantaslic budjret priet!
lnlon11•r1<1n 11.bout the n1any1 .JB~K~R&.ii!l62-56iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
i''(fras J>rl..:t! -on I y!' $24,000. $43.500. :~~l.!
.~ nn 1 !\A. cwmd7ctl dbl a:ir.
.._,.._~ 1 Ill' .\ H):i' fncd lot, ~ect
l•llin R 0, 1•11tln11: bar, r!1n nn, tam 11v m1, Jo'A hi,\\ 'A'
crp!s A drpR, 111? m!Uler
11u!Tt'. Jl200. rtn 'A lPft,Ym~
lt'U than rt-Tit.
il lage Real [sta te
DAILY PILOT
Wi\NT AD CT.A SIFIED 'A'ill Sftl II!
. '
RUST IC SETTING
FomX'r n1odel hon11>, shaded
by plne trees & 1ycamores,
1c1lil!t'tl garden roo1n for
relaxed ll\1ng. Co i y
llnlp_lace In f11111lly roon1.
C.a.~en \'ic1"' kitchen "1th
"""fa.11t bar. 3 l:irgt Bed n1s, Bttttr hutTY.
\\UI IRS!! $.'l.2.000. The Real
Est · f'nh', 5..1ii-2561.
DEcM'Afu1t Srl('('ial~.01·;. . ~: 3 iit, Z BA l10rne. Family
Ren, frpl<', ne1\' dl'P~. V.'f"' crptg. \\'a.lk lo school. I
mil' lo oct'an. Btaut.
tlC'\ghlDrhood. Fenced yard.
Fuily l11onli.8cpd'tl. Hltns.
Princl1ml1 only $36.500. Call
~77.4. -.·~4--P-LEX *
J BR, 21 i bu. 011·~r 11 ,\pl.
w/1.pl. JGj(I sq. ft., big )r!, &
PllhO t lh!'t't! 2-lxlmi.
unltt. $.~.OOl.
:_GE:MMi--
or \.\'f'ekends. en & lennl! r luh. Vlf'"" 2863 F.. C.st. Hwy., Cdi\t ~
* BY O\o.'Jler. " an. 2t~ &. 10'% d\l.'Tl, w.soo. ~11-0338.
1
,..,..,,6,.1,.s ..... 1,.o ... B,.o,.......,
1
·~:· frtniily room ho111e in Tui'!lt> * BY O\\"NER +
Rock. $6%,:iOO. lnt~Jdg lnnd. 5 BR .. 5 hl'I.: "'nt•'rfmnt __ J_U_S_T LISTED
For nppt. !13'."\'.-.f;O,i!l Pier !i!lp S:!OG.000 ti;~,. 12·12 :J•
D\' o"rNE:R tniniac 3 bi·. 2 ~Forest -5 l~tr111s plu11 l111n!ly room, • i
bo, on cul-d('·S.'l.c, lncl~l l'('e. cu11ton1 honlt", Dbl. brtck 1
\'dlicle 81orni;e. open \V~-L,\KE front ('l)mer ](It. 4 Br. h1ll., a!rlum, bl'an1ed ce\1'11. : l -•-11 · 136 500 ""'" """'o 3 S.. tennis & 111\i111mlng, Super sharp! Qult:"l cu1 de ('l~r.;o ~ • """"""""'· .... .. __ , P•~V. club, <n><.: • A.skini:" st1c.
TURTLE Rock, Spac. 3 BR. $75,{l)}, '.">SS-Ol'i!i or r~~TI37 $67,500
fo1'111 . din. tainlly &· !iv m1. 314 MEADOW LANE
By O'AT!er. $·17,500. 8.tl~.l\"!'80 Lido Isle Open Sunday 1-5
le9une Beach OUTDOOR LIVING COAST PROPERTIES
BIG OCEAN VIEW
.... 2 Bdnn. o"·n your 0 \\'11
apl , clOSi' 10 !1.hopp\11(1: .It. btach. I.gt, hid . pool It
rttTtaUon anoa Bt11uUfully
\ndsc::pd. Hurry on thla one
11.t S2!1,(0l,
Thil Lillo Ji;.lc brnuly Otl * 67~S410 *
oveni:l7.rtl N't'liil'r lot 111 n --BY OWNE-R !rut" ~!l'rlilt>ITaot'an mini·
villa. !lli;i:h "-a.11..-d fur One Harbor Vlh· Horne;
privacy, 1\'ith JP&tious pRtto Portotino model. 3 BR
area, 1 Ddrma., 3 belhtr.. BA, !Mn, formal dining, 10~+..~1i
-DPE .. N ~S N. 198. 1·'."'s · crp1g, p r o f e a 1 lo n a 11 y SU landt1eaP«( & decoriittd,
IOI Vi• Lido Soud nn1ch hrtrk. &II rxtr11.1 and SfID!l'TbINl ~~ ........ Ontu"'21
Secluded Elegancal ~
lrPIVllrl~. ~lu11t IC'll! $74 .:,00, --WALK TO BEACH
Dclilnd guarded a•tn! 4 -~ 11
1610 \\' con~t H"'Y" N.B. lidnns, r11.mlly m1. form11ol Burr Whit. R••ltor
JU:Al.'mR." 64~ rl!nln~ "ITI\. PrlWll~· beftcit, 2901 Nl'wpqrt N'pt &ach
. •. TESNIS, POOL.S O..US
Vel')' cltan 3 BR. 1ii hBthl!.
f'•mily rm., (rplc., blm&,
<'flr\J., drlloflMI. S46.501,
CAYWOOD REAL TY
f.IODEL 1•,,n.~-i;~M:ai1lni:.1 ~r~i~'.s 1g.~.~1:~ri1;g~:~.lll' 675-4630 646-1063 Eve. ~ .:'lUIU' ~ t, l n11. !O b..•11, TARBELL n~~h·;td1~thc.• \Vtll.
6', lonn, SI0,000 ~'11. . • .a Dail)' Piiot Oa..wlfitd
$36,tXIO 171fJ 968-3563 Want ad ~!ult.I •.•.. 6Q.S678 1..:.M;;:;_. 612=-r<m.="-----
* 541-1290 *
1t NE\\'PORT CON OO T ~ ~r. OcTan. 8r11.nd nM\' 7 e n.. a
Sa\'! $ $ ~17l '41
'
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Hands
See If You Have Any
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
Wilr Sell Fast!
1. Stove
2. Guitar
3. Baby Cr;b
4. Electric Saw
S. Camera
6. Washer
1. Outboard Motor
8. Stereo Set
9. Couch
10. Clarinet
11 . Refrigerator
12. Pickup Truck
13. Sewing Machine
14. Surfboard
JS. Machine Tools
16. Dishwasher
17. Puppy
18. Cabin Cruiser
19. Golf Cart
20. Barometer
21 . Stamp Collection
22. Dinette Set
23. Play Pen
24. Bowling Ball
25. Water Skis
26. Freeier
27. Suitcase
28. Cl<><k
29. Bicycle
30. Typewriter
31. Bar Stools
32. Encyclopedia
33. Vacuum Cleaner
34. Tropical Fish
35. Hot Rod Equipm't
36. File Cabinet
37. Goll Clubs
38. Sterling Silver
39. Victorian Mirror
40. Bedroom Set
41. Slide Projector
42. Lawn Mower
43, Pool Table
44. Tires
45. Piano
46. Fur Coat
47. Drapes
48. Linens
49. Horse
SO. Airplane
Sl . Organ
52. Exercycle
53. Rare Books
S4. Ski Boots
SS. High Chair
S6. Coins
S7. Electric Train
SS . Kitten
S9. Classic Auto
60. Coffee Table
61 . Motorcycle
62. Accordion
63. Skis
64. TV Set
6S. Work Bench
66. Diamond Watch
67. Go-Kart
68. Ironer
69. Camping Trailer
70. Antique Furniture
71. Tape Recorder
72. Sailboat
73. Sports Car
74. Mattress Box Spgs
75. Inboard Speedboat
76. Shotgun
77. Saddle
78. Dart Game
79. Punching Bag
80. Baby Carriagt
81. Drums
82. Riffe
83. Desk
84. SCUBA Gear
These or any other extra things around the house
can be turned into cash with a
DAILY Pl LOT WANT -AD
So • • •
Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
Frid<11 Jy!t 21 197}
I~ .__I _-_-_]~=I.;;; ;;;-~.~;;·~-,;;-:l!ii~1~11 ;;;;-;;;;'~"--l:.:.;ie;1~1 ;;;;-;;"';;-;;;;l~~ie
Mobile Homet :L;:ots;;;;;'°;r::;S;:•;;'";;;;;;;::;;l7;;0 Hous•s Furn1sh9d 300 Hou ns Unfurn.
[ ""*'!«WI
DAILY PILOT 4~
Newport Beac:h
WESTCLIFF
BY OWNER
NOT a tixer uppt>r! All this
~aut!tul homt• 11Ced! ill a
lo\'\ng fllmlly to 11l0\'t' in by
s111rt of IK'hool nt !'tfa11ner·s.
Ensil{n or Nt'"'"Port lllgh. J
Bit ] S,\. l!tll din I'll\, h~I"
rec rm, nev.· "plus h shng"
Clll'JM.'tit1g, 20CW) plus sq. ft.
of tht> t,'OOCI llfl· iri Ne\l.'JX)r1.
Qui\'t .!I I r l' f' t , quie-1
nl'll{hborhood. $65,00J
OPEN HOUS~ S,\T ,t SUN
1206 ES!Wx Ln &16-915.q
Dee-LigtittuTOuplex
JOS
For Solo 125 •
l!f73 . Z-1t6-lC UST O~f .
uPti,'Tadro. on gulf .. -oorsc.
R·2 Costa iMl!sa B•lbo• Pononsul• Cost• Mou
OlZY S Bdn11, :_11l 1~1 l.;;:;;=:;;=:;;:;;=:;;=;I n~1''"11111~1. \1·1n11·r. s:'!f.i' LOVELY POOL HOME full a ~· n l n ~ i;, Cllltfornia ZOl\"EO rot ~l ':O. I~. roon\. Adult Pttrk. IJ!·t OK. ~'
PaJ1n SprinJtS. Tl ~!I Spa~l r-i·nfe;~~ent nll"• '.II(, ~1(\11\\'l'\'.I, S~\...','1';11 '-1Gi ':\lu. :~Bil. t-•n, 1':11stto0i.h.-.
Founta""in\rilley C11U L..>1s ~l 1U1·r fH~·-'1235.
ACROSS FRO~! li\N ... Macnab-Irvine t0x55 2 Bdn11 . ::-..1nt t~oo.1 ..,..,eceoe'ePe·e',"'..,™--2--I " HI!, :i n... ~ Rl·.:-rm $31i f
pa11ly tum, a"'ll in gs, 11111 A\;u\ Aiu.: l'·J1u1 S. ~klrtlf'la'. bh1ra'ltt h 0 us c 68xl lO LOT. Jti07 ('nm\lall. 1-'i..-ll nviul 9().1\-.,>J""~"O l~i"J'> Cuinpan} «~~•all l 213 ui~ """" Nc''lJllt'l &•arh 'r 1-h••> --· -·'-'."'----642·8235 644-6200
...,,_ •· • '""'4~'"· ping. ov.-nl'r. tlT.Wl:?<;.1 I H~u~n~t~ln~g~f~o~no~B~o~•~c~h~--l'"':'.:::'':""~-".""-:'".""""""I HUH.RY go.n:.: to 1\Ji1i.ka "71 -l'\NORA'ffC '' I f)J'~:0..'-J 1 .\·"un11lb'1 •••• Broad1nort-12 b) i;() hkl' 1111. ' '' '"1' 0 I . 1 RH. \\'alk In "''ull•r i\1...,, ,.1,,.,, •--" \ J><ii lln•11\hn1•, ('II ''"''' F'W'n, \l."tl'htr 1!1J ••r. pri('('({ "" ..... "'-· • 1' 11 Po r r r\ ft. H.'t<·l1, SIOO 1 HP. ti ... ·. n. ·••"• .. .....-.,..., t 11 1•'''' S • z I ltr••ll" T"" rlh"U"' ·; HI'. ·.• lo sell, :. Slur adult f)llr k no LI<""'· ,,..,,. ........... • -'-. 11\."l {'~I. $dl B ~. S! ~'
I It\. h!l1L,, dl>I •·;11' P.111(1, prl1, ol\11\~r. S.:.1-1:-17 1 Suu.:ll'" Fanu ii'..:. :~\ r,.,. .,
'
BR.
'
B'\. II,. 0 ,, ,-,·. ~.··'-'• Mount1in, Desert ;..:,r..-z;1;:1. P •1•" I ,' '' 11 h ,. l n i: " -'""-JU R -r•• o'(.ir.d•" '.\1·11 "h n i:
\l."/porrh, 11.'\lln .~· slit'(!~. In esort 1 ~ Ligun1 Be•ch rTJ•T'-ft~'t-h p r1 l 11 t .
Baysk!l' Vi!l;1i;1'. ~.B. S:.'.~l/n"'· 12131 5!lis-4 S5'1
$13,500. Ph· s::~21~. SINGU: llOrlillll:'. \\Olll:Ul $lJ 1'111 Pd I llr O···· z• ,., ...... ---•1•111nts 1.111 rt1wr, ... "lnh' .... ratus ' · • · ·• ·c-,..---~~~-1 'Ux52, 1 )!' uld, m115{·p•1, ror· fflr IK'\\' Qindo i'.ol n1 l"l..·1>1.·ti: 1.1~'111 ,·'1P'1 •1;1"'1'·1 ,1 1t·1·~ \V\1 J.Y IJo "t~•r-ottt~I • 2 Br. 2
ncr lol. Fanuly !'ark. Pl"I\' Si ps <I, !ally lurn 11,.11 , fo>r -"1 · 1 1 ·r h i.~ri' lL1. di' :1ppl, 111 1 all 1•!.'I.'.
pty. Call 493·:.0)19. seasonal n.'nt11I Jll.'r.ct)t . l l\,.,o,·h <iiit1i111n~: ~ :-, ,,.,. .~h 1:..: rrr11s. dl"J'"'· l'o!hu1 h•N;.
us!'·" 1:u: r1•ht•l. 0Ht•f, 1:,'(1!;; t"l.:JI • 3 IU<, _frplo-, i.: .• rai:•. 11 .... h/dr~. 1·l1't'. :l !"at' i.:;!l.r .,
lm~1arulat\'! ~ ! :l BR, 2 BA
unl!s. fpk', 1ie11· cpts, bl.Ins,
SU!ldE'ck s~ Steps In
peninsula su11'. ! 0 11·1n!r low UDO B:i.1 rron1 Vllla~e 10:<.JO
int. fi1 uinclng -submit on tu111. 2 UR traUE"r.
exchange -hon1e or sm in· 6i>:h\79
s.iooo. r.A4-55i0 dl\)S "111 5 y:u~I. Vlt"''· 11 111!1•1' l••Jlt.d fl•lulr ... UH P•'I"' $2111. ISl
P!\1. NU-VIEW RENTALS i\!.1~1~1h.1 , 1\\1, 1:1:.-:tv~1
corn('! Call no1\' $S7,:i00!'.! 1------------Call 6-1:...l'l-IOO * * :\IOHil.E Hoine In adult
park ! Jr sale or trade for
~c~~ '-18-9547.
l..AKF~VIE\\' l.U.\. J Hr. 2 Ra 6'13-40.10 __ 0 • __ 1'11 l~ I' -Ht 1'.\I· Y'll111:0. {'CJ1"1'.\Gl·:
!\larina. F.P . $~1 :1 ,0011 l,..11;1 •~,1 furn h-.o·, .. 11.oi1.-d l•.lo.'1"ld•• Sputh·~s 2 hr, t'rp8.
Assunw.· F1lA at ;,•.•,. Jl:J r••i<j))!hllJlc• ar!ul1 l'••rr1111 1!1~"· sl•111• ,(. i.:111", !\lnrrtM
Finch, !lox 1·11:{ Bl~ H,.nr 111'111. Slill. ~., 1,.•1s t•I ~liO, t'pl 0111~ ;"\., f""!~. S.)~J. Ulrl.
Lake (711f 866-4752 0\\1"K'l' \\,,,,.r ,\· \'.:II~!. lil:t-2-1:!.l
Bkr. ' Lido Isle •hi n1•r/a~1·111
NEED SPACE?--RulE•Ute, :; lll tl!\I.:: n=,7,.~,,-,-,,,7,,-,-.. -,1
Carefree living? Try this Cien1<il Ranches, F•rms~ f'''?H rl'~I [uJ"n, :."2! \"1.1 l.1<.to rluun.: nn. 11,1h'r p:111l szsO
elega.nt 3 Br rondo \l.'/poo!s, Groves 180 ~on!, S:ZOOO in.1. Call iJl.1• ni••. '.1;,..~r;1s
puning greens ,'(: privacy. Acreage for sale 150 _.::;,;:.;.::.:, ____ __::::::12r~1:i17 or !l.11-£Y.l:.1Qc. ___ l ----------I
011·ner !rdlls. S~5.000 Denison --.....:'-------LOOKJ.'ir. FOR a locn.l , Newport Beach -Dana Point
As.."£1C·., li73·T.lll. SAN JUAN ISLANDS SN'lud"d :?'7 acN' pnrc"ll--.;_--------1 ----------1 ~·l!h 11·a1 iror, t>I('('. hors1•s & "'ALI\. lo \\'utl'r Blll'h. SlOll; '.\'E l\" •'ll•I ·I BB. ~ ll \ 1~11n1•.
BA YSllORF..S Cozy Collage 2 Coukl your Cl'['ll' us1• 1600 feet anu11:i!s O.K.? If 4'v nii. of Al:--• "J Br lt-;c, $1-".'i: Jllu .. S'iO f;un rin. !pl('. fTfll1I, i;i~ &
pri beaches, 2BR, IBA Of rlX>l•"l' \\'afc11ront 1rilh w1p;11·,'f'I road do..·~ift 1 BR. $15().2 BH. C,\f, .~ 11.ilk 1.1 .\1:1 rin.1 ~ $.1.~.
w/patio, yrd, boat stg + beache:i and he11dlarw:ls and botht'r you, call 833-..'1223. \\'alk 10 \\"ater 2 Bf< JIB '.\"f.-1r.".17
room to e:-.:pan<i. 2 5 9 5 21 acrrs of vie~' property".' $S 9flO \ Kl r 11 • A r -o " ·i ~~~~----1 Crestview Dr. Open daily I-\Ve huvt• it \\•ith good pro--· • 1 1 ~P~_prll"':: __ i::r.~,,,...,.l.'f. :! HB, 2 h,1rh. frp!c. "·n~hc•r,
5. !ecl Nl moorage facing the 12 :\('f:E nal'Pl oranl;l' l'.:1'01'('. \V!NTEH l'l'lllHI -.J hr, 2 ti<.1. dry1•1·. \\al.k u, beut·h & * BR \"D N SUJlS('t. Sl3tl.()'l). R11·c1":<;ld.-art'a. G1~1ss $2'11\! d(l('k, i'.'r11'po11 l~Ji1nd. J\1•1111 rn.1nn:i, 4~::~1
'1' e11· 3 BP.. 21-1'172. Sf•ll or lrnfll' &t-1-137'.t S..~pl 1;. 1u Jtult" Uilh. Pho11•• f--I ,-V -,-1.-----1 BA. Condo. \\"!Boat Slip. 2 INTER-JS'l-.\ND 711. GJ:>-J:t,() oun a n ~ ey
car ~•tr. All appliarK'f'S. PROPERTI}~'S _ _ ·-~---
C1·11ts & drps. Sale or Lensl'. Friday Harbor, \\"ashlngtot1 I Newport l5land :I Hit ; 1,.,.Jr•rn~. '..' ha, 2 l'IU-
213: 287--002.l or 21 3: 206: 37>?-2199 I~ •~ar, ;oil b!tn' . .s11un ['IO<ll, 2.~i-~723. Apartmentt fin1n<:lal •. NF::\r r>01:T 1:-\!.F: -\\"1n1 .. 1· l-.1d< llh'.. S~lf;,i 11111 Xu fo·t•.
BLUFFS for Sale 152 ll'ast·. 2 Bi·. I IJ!k ,., tw·nrh, ,\11 Sl:!--11:!1
C PW\N, overlooking Back pnrk, J'alin. $IW lli~o-'.'.">I'•. Huntintito,,--Seach
Bay, -1 BR, 3 BA, 173,500 TR IPL EX San Ju;:in Bu5iness Flkr. :,.w;..5022 • Capistn11K>, inron1e Sl1J(.i). Opportunity 200 Houses Unfurn.
Lli 11;e lol for ·I to 6 ad-
305 $_.'lfkl I ·p ~ ,\· IH1'. Nu 11•fl.!k'
n·<1u1r•·d t 1!111·r~ a\'1111. In
fll"!l..; l 'I•. ("u!I l)l•pt !If
'1'1· a 11 .~ p or!atl on,
"!J.:11;211-: •. ;1 11 fn1 n1 !I -3
1,J1d.1~"
J~,\RrH. 'lU PORTOf'INO ditional units, or slorag:e. S:\lALJ, mnchlllf' ~hop !or G::...:e~n~•~·~·~·-------+ r. OOnus tin. 3~~ ba., $71,;!00., -19W2&1 s;il<· by own•'r. Cost<1 !111.'sa
outstanding deco r . & C I lndscpcl. otter. 644-6793 or ,B~u~s~;~n~es~s:..;;P~r~O~JM;;;..'1y"'--1~54:..: af'C'a . 01i1p rtely C(fUippc.'fl : • ~1705. .~ N'ad)" to O(X.'Tl.llt'. LOI\"
T\\10 LOTS TOTAL l().l '.-:209" rl'nL All P.,"lSt 11ct'OUnlR
J!\J!\JAC. hon1e -supt>rb pat:ia CHOICE LOCATION, Hun-a\"ail. to oev.• Oll'?l('r. Call
-privacy -3 BR -formal lini;:lon Beach. z O ;-.: F.: D -~·"~'~'~'P~l>'~·,.'~'~7-~1~2'lliii; . .,..,..,.1
RENTALS
Apartments
Duplex ..
Houses
1111 YAP.!J:-\ TU Ht'.ACll
l~•rr.•·. 111•11· :\AH,"! HA, !'\re
l>!•r•n·. all uni ,'I,, 1o:ord. p.1.1 1d.
L•\1~· $1.iO. (":i ll ()\\'tl<'rft!rk
.iii :.l.'1'.t "r rv<"'..:: '(~~-2921
DR -F'P. -vacant. 194!l Pf. R US I N E S R, P f{ O· -----
llamsf'ate 1-"ESSIONAL OR OFFICES. • Hci•r Uar -Gi"t'al Spot
6T:Hll4'1 644·8-l!JO Agt. SlT,500 ea. 1'EP.:\1S "Tile • /\utlio-Visual l)y~1Pnls e ll>""lf'lk & Hobby Storr BLUJo~rs SALE OR LEASE K1INPAK, 199:~ K1h('i Rd '
Condo. fine Green Belt. Kihci, !\·Juui, Ha\\"all
Dolores Inn Model, 3 Br. 21·2 SA LE or lease, zoned orlice,
Ba. lrg Patios, pool, $500 Prof. site v,•/)rg I story
e Children"s Shop, Ex Loe
Holland Bus. Sales
M;HJTO or 5-1(}-()6()8 COST,\ 'l!'..S,\ (1r-r-1r 1-: "'""""""""""'""""""eo.lfl~ · Slil'EH lla•'llf'loJr! I·. n10. or $69,500. 6T:r22TT custom ho1nC' ·I Rr. 3 &. i;1rJ,.. All f'"urn. ,\Jl u11J 1)(,.1
'240 ('01111lc· or ~1ni,:J,.
,\l.!);>."f; r10 Jut ! !Ir h."" vr1r,
Al..,, 11 .olk tri 11;i h·r :! Br • . BLUFFS 168· frontage on 1·:. aiap.
man, Orang!!, :>.1m ll'rms, Money to Loan
$11..'l . I Bl{. \I 1-::u~'t:'" s1 .. 11•. s ~~:'· \'11·11 ."' (-~~·~~~:1 Br: By O\l'ller, X plan. end un it. planR for office Co11\l'f1'it.io 1st TD Loans '.~:'."'« """"· uq". <ml , • .,
5_,,,,. ,\i;1 . ~ ,., .. ,, .1o-•• 11a.
Next to tennis. lipgraded + or Ideal for honu• & Prof. ,.,.. Lt-:,\:-;~ .. I Bit "l H~· $64,000. 640-()926. USt'. Day or e\"C'R. -~11 -9'15-I. $160. \"Err \" \io·,. 2 Br !!au"· 1~111"'·· \1 :1!1-. ro 1"~,1,·h S.16.·i. Duplexes near the Ot~an Commercial \ UP TO 90% 11· 1:.'1r. Enel \"at11 f•ir kid~ 1nl'ld~ ;1all'f. Irnn1t•1!. cx·l-i1p. !\Illes Larson, Realtor Prorwtrfy •673-8.i63•' I"'-
158 2 d TD L " , ... ,, . ""'./)'"' n oa ns Sli<!'1 _ ID\'l-:L \: 2 Br h••ll'"' ,-,-,,-,-1<-l'--11-ll-<-. -,-11-A-.-°'-~
on f'.:,,1•1•·. :>;1•1\' flrjl!<: & 1•1•'1)11lln"!. l1nn11>tl fl('f'Ufl.
lowe,t rates Orange Co. SIOJ\1•. (;;.r, Jo:ru·I )ard fflr S.:! .. i1k, 1:--t', s:;Jll. OOZ--8SJ1
Santa Ana
O\\'NER. r;"r. So. Coast
Plaza. Ne'v 2 B~, 1 \~ Ba.
$995 dn. Assun1e GI loo n -
p)mnt S2fi2 nto. &:"a-1103,
552-9503
San Clemente
C-2 LOT w/INCOME
19,)1.()() M!-h . r1n :>;1·11·µ:ir1
Blvd., nr 1-"au· Or., Co.~1a
?llcsa. S:l.2'51 ~1. IL 0"11cr1
Bkr. Otht·r parcels. avail.
642.ffiOO.
Sattler Mtg. Co. eh1ld &. pi:·t'. • ,,r '('..Wi2\.\
642·2171 545-0611 CALLf.-t ,.fl!ll "l STY:.! /11·-7,717'.-,~T~ .. -,~,,,-'"-~-.,
~i::_l~~~rea 21 yn. LAGU~A Bt:ACI! o .. -r l('I' sr,.,; ?1\I"~ 111~\k ''' \l."all"r ,
:'ill . UW ~ !'-I lo · fn c.,t • Br "· k1di./1x•lj;. A,i.:t. 1 • • ..... ,..,(' ir· r 111 r,.,. :.:lli-~·,;;;
8 .. h. \ rly. Ideal Jor stud('nt -: .. ---~--~-PRIVATE MONEY
Condominiums BY OWI\'ER, 3 P.R., 2 BA, 1 I I yr old, on golf c:oursc. 2 __ o_r_•_a_e ______ 160
AVAILABLE Sli'.1 -Nir-1"' 1 Hr fotu'P1<':< I" ... \\ I '11y T"·nhsc. 'l Br,
FOR LOANS ON HOUSES !)l!rL«, C1-pts 'drps, l'hllll rc'j B.i '..:, ;ill rt'f"~ fn;1J. Nr bch.
BUILD!Nf;S nk. . Si'C"> l~1·. !W.t-91;11 t·l'••s &
patios. Jll'll' con d i t Ion .
$""1,000. <l!J&..1020.
Tustin
EXECUTIVE
4 UNITS :.? & :1 Br, S5J,950.
$20,<m 1ln. Il l.':" Bch, Agt
53..1-2212 01" (1, 7'3i--O-J62.
Duplexes/Units
sale 162 ------·
! .• AND OR BIJSINES.i;; ~'.!>!:, . C11arn1ing 2 Br ~'l'J'lio', 11 knd."--·------
\\"nlt\ (1t1Ssifi<'ll ~d ll!l15, Dbl i.:a r. fn<·d ~lvl. ·"''· J,a S\1~1 \l(l. :.?Bit !'r11t~, 1lrp!1,
Daily Pilot. P.O. J"\Qx 1560, gu1i."l . ·''"1', <.nil }"-f'fl, C1M.:l!1tl
Costa lll~. Cal. !:12m8. $3.'"i() • Sp."l!'fo\Js 11 Bl<. 21~ B.1. t:":1r.1 :•'. :l3'>-1~117 1111 5.
Blrns, frpl<". Fn1·d f"r kl'b
rl(·l. DON 'T-BCfRROW
HOME CUSTO:'ll duplex, pt•nthouse
bdnn & suntleck. 5-100 sq fl.
{ 111:. !. g,,_, (lhl J!<ll", ,, .. ,
''J" iu·r. dto;h11·;1.,hi•r, nl._-e
~ 1'1 nr 1¥·h 'SY!. ~1?f,.RS19\. 'TIL YOU CALL US! CALL 491-9'0I
Borro1v on your ho1111· t"•uity * LANDLORDS * ,,~v 'o ne " 1'1<t:I:; J{E\'TAI. .'i~:l',\'ICF'. fur any good purpo~t·. Sc:rv-'::i:\'.-~1.;;:;;=:;;=:;;====; $107 ,SQQ ocean view. 277 & Z79
Dolphin St., l..ab'Una Beach. ini:;-U.s Angrh·s Cou!'l'Y f?r LANDLORDS! , , 1 '"C'r 20 y1•ars and :o.;O\\' 1n . . • Bl •. , I , tr.1 ........... $7:50 Large ·I BR home. J.!60 sq. ft. Open house Sal & Sun. By
on almost 2<'1 of an acre. 01vncr. princ only.
Charn1lng atrium en!.r..tnce cc='C..C==-""=~~~ includinA" llve plants & !\lESA Verde area. 2 RR ,V :!
lightcrt f ou nt a j n . Ban-BR Call after j:JOP~I for
quct-size dining roo1n, com· appt. ~19--050-1
0 C , 1\ie ""'·<'iahze in :.... · · -·· l'I' '•"' ,.,--rang(• ounty. · ... . ; • 11 f"O• · .• • •.. ~ ~. . . . .. •• .. . • • . ... ~
S!LlN,\J, l\IORTGAGE CO. Bl'l'll'h e Cnron111Jr! ~lur e .J HJ~. 21, tmt!t" ....... , s,~;.;
fil41 5.'Jl'J--0100 & Laguna. Our !~1•11!11 1 ·"''r· ·I HI:, l'l ! •. 1, l'lln11..: nn. Slf~J
1500 Campus D1ii·e. N.B. v,ic-.... 1~ f"!{EF to \'vu'. Try 4 Bit.:?, J,.1.1/i, ........ '12;
-------:.;11 \ J('11 · !. Bl:, :! h;+, rl"n, .\ (" . <.!7~,
2ND Trust D d NU-VIEW RENTALS .1 111:. ' '"" ''"' ...... '4.'io fortably spacious family I ncom& Property
room, 11ieh cozy fireplace.
Offi('(! for busy l'Xl'cu1h·e &
1vorkshop for relaxation.
Large pool & lanai, 2 paliM
for outd<lor l ivin~.
166 ee $ fi7.1-4030 or 1:11-3218 I ISi~. 21 i h:1, :1 ' •••••• 512:,
1·120J Rerl Hill Ave.
Tustin • 838-123-i
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Marketpla_ce
"i\1tt.kl' ROGrt1 f (>r Daddy"
• . . clean out u~ felntg!':
•.. turn that Jllnk into ca.,h
with a Daily Pik>I Clus1fied
ad. Ciill &\2-jf;78,
4 UNITS P RIVATE rt;:.;os AVAIL. a1 ~1--d -1 Bf~ .. '.! t•.1 ............ ~.J(JJ
Any Amount a a s an v· •
G1·r11t -I unit for thr> inl"estor * C II 67"'94 BKR 1s1on-a .......... • Bl{,\:-o;JJ nE'.,.,, c:11~101n :: Hr.I ~-j~~ ~l~~re~o~-.ta.~ :~~t:~ ..,..,..,..,~..,..,..,,.....,I J•, B .. "l lv•nlf'. Hu -..:'· l.imih
NO point.s, no ""nalties, rrN. m1 \l.'/ll1Y11111:,: <'l•n1cr, l'h;,. i. ' red hi·11 unll.'I ideal to li\"l' 111. ~1r. ..-. .. , appr<tisal, low ralt>S, fa.sL .,.m k111·ht•11. in~·l. tr:....Ji
:ll1scion1•. :0.:il. ?n. Phone lnvc~lors Thrift 6.39-6-Hl. cumpaet1)r, 11 alk·Jn pan!IJ
6.3!1·1501. M t Fp in l1\·11is:; frni & mJ1,11·1· or giges, Hr 11:u11,.._ Scf' ll! I J'! ( ;arn• 1 1:1-:.\J.TY
;=T;r;;u;;sf;;;D;;e;;•;;d;;s;;;=:;;2;;60;:
1
67:Hi'.ll". . \ ('.,n1p ;1n\ I\ 11h Vii.l•in --Lz,,·. l'.1r~ r.11··.,·. lr.ine UJ\"fo:L\' II''" ;~ l1r, 3 bll PUT YOUR MONEY \\/r!('n hf)1•1" Yrl1 ll'n1.,1 t'itJ ,\1:.1111u·. :.:117:ifl ''H• ···, ,,,,1, '! ,\'.\! ''' '( 1·~1 TO WORK FOR YOU! Ji='ll n1~7:i-0>.'1~---
Earn 10··: 1nlt!rl"s! •,n l\"!'11· Corona del Mar '===========! S('('UJ't•d 2nd Trus1 Df'ed~ on i !.-\. "·I·: IJ.l\"f; Ht::'>;"l"i\!~'i
Orange r 1Jun1y rl'al eis111tc. BRAND NEW '11•> 111' h·· "l 'i<.'l'\"11·1.:
TWO BEAUTIFUL SIGNAL .llOP.TGAGE r o. Sparious lhrt-c· t~·''''"·"· ''"' Hl ""'I' II~ 1714' :iob-0100 Yrn•r OOu,int: nt'f'f l!I siory h"m•·.~ :;.,ulh ul 4•PLEXES 4.'"/'(l Campus Dr .. /li .R. lli~"·ay lrA"'ahnn~ 1\li;o
S·rt b .,, · .. _ ---·· ---ha\"" l""l'Y sh;11 p t" o
1 e y Slue 1n Ul.'llt part ol h('rfrooin anaJ1in···n! _ ,,,.,,1 Anaheim location. 2·2 BR & ,,... ~ 2·3 BR. 0\1.Tler's de luxe unit lr.;L'l to hench for only mi Bkr.
& !rplc. C.Ovinglon built. On· Houses tor RMt _~II ~'~i:".,..'-'-i"J~"~'-----
ly 5 )TS old. ln\'ett. Ul'f.'dS '-------~ ~-of "~')'. Sharr :: 1:iLJ ""SI:>-CF; j ')~l"
more tax shelter, whal do n11. l'athcdr:;! (1•11 011~. lq•I•\ l<J 11 , , ,, .• 1,. ,k •11 dl1I ar I J . I \ ''' " '"' n 'K· you propose. Houses Furnished 300 g · aunin i rn. 111 · 1·111\l"l""'i \" P ;orl\ lr.1r11• Sparling Investment f'p!!I & rlrps. Cr1n\'•'r111 rlT '" 0 55 · Corp., 638-5662 General all sh11pplng, l'a1>}' 11 :dk 10 ays 2-7000 Nights
b··h . .s:in yrly I<:('. !~l lri~ I __ _ * BALBOA * 6i}...(IGJ3, ;',27-7711 1 :0-1\" 1•1\ltK ln11n/ll"\IJ .... ' !or • • • ----Ji•+"" •1 ~11 ~ Ar '11 I l\ R 3 I · h 3 c" M Th H II 2 BR hoito'" "l't" f J ' • • • ' •• • ~ I Al 1u · otR \1.11 uurm. rs. omas a ..... -. · ' 11·· ,id ir'•· ii J•" T•·nnL"i" pool
home+ 3 acktitionaJ units. 201 Tulan& Place, Hf'fi•nrl.1 rt>flf'c. C1p1 ,, <111". ;1 ·~ 'l-l'l'i2 ·
Oc:'t.'<lll i.ide, in the h!"'art of h!hn~. $Toi mo. Cull :'llu!Jan 1' \., ~ -·' -----1 Balboa. Costa Mesa ftr;1 l1~·. :1t0-2!"1611 ! ltlt. 2 B.\, crpt~. drp1<.
Gr\'at Po!e:ntial Sl •l!l,OOO Yoo An• Thi• \\·1nn•r •)I l\l!iS.· ..... 1, \\'<•leoni•• 2-111;-,_ l•l!t1~. ri1 r t'<1n•! C'hil(l"'·n &
COAST PROP 2 tu'k('ls ro th" 1•• •,.di 111·1~ 1,k 51'(1. ffil'\, . • 673-5410 RINGLING BROS & 11~ hlk~ lo ht>ftth sr.·, 'I'' • :7 •1:1·, •1r ->i~ 11 .. ~1 OOCTO Ila! l'1nthlt1 !tlrr 1,;-,_1"1~ -.,--RS & INVESTO RS BARNUM & BAILEY 1 Bf' 2-8 1--c--1 I HI:,~ B \, f;ori\ •-n1, 1!111 rm, ATTENTION CIRCUS ·· ·· •· rJI'> '11'"· ,\ 1·1 ·111111,, H···k 11 l th .,,.. hl1n~ :"\1•ar l:1r<11'l1 ,,, r,.-·1" . -· ""new uni1'1, Onita !\lctla. i'I; fl t th+• Ph· i·r~-il-I \i'U'fil ru•r, Sll.o A1·.11l AU£.
rnilel! to bl'ach. Ac:relcratl.'tl ANAHEIM --' · " 1 . ~-1 (";di .. :;.'1-l':'~J ,1.,.,
de ~ia1k>n opportunily. CONVENTION ll~lt .. 1/1..~•r ..... , .. , .... n fr11·.,·1 J'ft"°hom7 :l cll7••~.,~T~"-n71,-1 Sched. lncoml"' $54.CW. Price ~·1i1Pf'I<. A11i1J Au!{ l•t $11!.i "1 ' k s.rri' . SliG.000. For dl!lails Call CENTER 1 .. 1 _., 1-,q m1rnth• 'iT"r-1v.:·1· ltic· · 1 /n'tfl !';hoi"n by
CJS REAL ESTATE FOR OPENING NIGHT Cost• M esa . . 1;11:::
1 p~.~-~ ~1~~~~ Au ... \,
~18..1168 evci1, 557-£2-W AUGUST 13
$39,950-0UPLEX-Plts.'lf' 1·a11 6'tr!·J67~ 1.:-,:1 11! \fF:--1 1·1·.HD£. lr·11.•r '. !'It ~aJl~n!_.,_B_e_•_c_h ___ _
Nc~pQrt, upper })ay country to c·lni m your tlt·krt~. 1~urinl 2 BA, f•llT\l'I' ~ l11111t" .~· I"'• $11)5. l..'IJI J'rf ! Hit Bllll<l,
area location. 2 RH l!aeh County loll fr'°'' nun1h1T 1~ nn i1uu·\ 1:ul-rh--~.u·. \Int :,,f'P"'l ' t1M·k n1 /h~h !ll·hl
Nice. ('mtury 71. &l'l·IITl . ' 540-1220.1 •~•nil.. n,.,, rl,,-1!<, \\ " 1 f'l. $~'!• 1.;L: (lti~tn \It•\\ 2 JU{ * * * r11h' i .... frfl('<•d 1,1r.t, r11 '~ I'•·• uk Industrial Property 168 B Ibo 1 1 M·h,.11~. $.\2.\. ~~lrl ":.\h\ 1.~ l'· 2 11 "-· 1 I s and ....... .n.1rmin1t r •. .,,,,.
CJIOICF. ~1·1 CORNJo:I-t 1----.c;..:....c:.... ____ j2 n111~~1 h•">11 .. .,., "rni1ll .•11r-: ~ r.:1"11n1. rlbl i:11r. y:ir•I.
$()oth ~st Corner Euclid A CHAltl\IL'\G & ,~.,, f•im :..-~~'"'' 1~:h1.l·I OK. tT> Pl''! NU -VIE W RENTALS
Talbert St. f'.\' .Com'l. ok 2BR. frp!c, L!l1lr. H.111 ••1 ~lli.:i ~)"-"'"' _ _ +.,. t11·~ or l~Jl-12 1!t
1, mlle from Sun N-l!ilnnri \\inter r .. ni:.il . .:.·1,1 * 1 Ill~. 1 B,\. ff)',1,T1t1n ,.. 1 , -----
'
• W111 I .... ,...5" L'N J • \' •• HR. 2 bath.'\, tWRr "'">'• r irel l'lt t&JI unr 15. C::i!J 1\~···n! ... s:-· J'o1l. p.."l!r••. ·11·1 ... "'"" hnmr 9 11 rif ~n ~SR'!lll i.ppn1ii., t.tcCormk:k, fin-200 .:1 •h11 ,,i.. r ~1~•71 64.:i-4.".6.l I 1 ''' l~·:un c1:!llni.:, t·111s,
Wf!lol'EJt :I Rr, 1 H,11h !11i="11 '1:1. '·Iii~ Bl~ Sl 1 • J•l·1•. !111'. hlt~~n~. l'l\•a1I 110\\'.
Yoa don"t ~ n gun to hotJ.!I', palio, JH11·k1111;. '"· • J,I\ l!"·lf, .$1~ 1~;111 · ~:'!.'1. n1ri l!YJ.1631
"Draw Fa.«t" ~·hen you pets. $270 :.Ion 67:"r-2:ii"1 \ ,, f .. , 'fi"!J.-\4"ll · \"·r • ..:·11r •!N'a-.,-.--d-ly
Ph"'t! an ad in the Dally LG. Bay frnt "'PITT.\~;l'l s:.·1 T.J..\:-11': 1no· 1;;., , 1 ,,..,. 1 !Ut, 2 ho" l.PaY' :U~~t Ads' Call now from Aiu:. ;1h f"~¥1 """ j "·'1,., "'. nr 2 n:1 •of\ \"1 "'I'' l ~w1. mo. v.·kdr1.YJ, 4:1 ~2-l:\3 or j",,_j-llifE, 1•.r 1, l 1.t1I AU!.! I, M1, ~~r .•11-"\!f..-i v.kl'nt"lll, 4~t.VJ.
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Look around your house and CJara9e and you'll prob·
ably discover you have a mountain of merchandise you
could sell -all kinds of CJOodies that you just don't
use much any more. Wouldn't you really rather have
money? Okay. To move that mountain, just call a
friendly ad-visor at the DAILY PILOT. Use the direct
line.
Don't iust sit
on your
fortune •••
there
small
SELL IT!
•
Thousands of ready-to-buy want ·ad r e a d e r s are
"shoppin9" the ads in the DAILY PILOT every day. And
it may surprise you how many of them are ea9e~ to
buy just what you have to sell. Want to CJive it a
try? Get with the Oran9e Coast area newspaper
with "response ability" ••• the one that can move
your mountain of merchandise.
Advertise in the Orange Coast Newspaper with Response Ability
Classified Ad Line
641-5678
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i'edeco
f\farine
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locks
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•theatl'l
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ffouse
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Ftl!U1 Ju!1 27 1Q7J DAILY PILOT 'l(i
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Ml Unf\IM. 305 =111111 Fum. JCS Apta. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurh. US Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Rooms 400 Of1 1ce Rentel "4C)1Peraon1l1 530( l -N-e~w-po-.-,-,-a.-.-,-h---Newport leach Cotti Mew Cost• Me.. L•auna Nlguel ROO:O.t S20 "'k up 11 11111 s..10 NEW OFFICES ' ·-l'.-A-lr<_1_t_1'_<_;_'"" __ •_ie ___ l.j
--'--------·I ~ "'k up af)ll. Chll<W n .t· l>''I 1\IU1~>111' \n-you! "~"·-!I'll", 1::0
OCEANlT«lNT.
tal, Lowf'r 2
fu111, l\t'llLI
6-l&-2830.
l\'lnter ren-
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OCEANFRONT Du p I ex
11\'ttli. Sfipt. Jj..J11nf' W. l Er,
f'Ornp. !urn. lh1~·f'I' $210, up-
pt_•r $300. li42-<i271.
Duplexes Unturn. 3SO
2 Br l'U". ocean tumlahed $27j Mor• Room.Less Monty CONDO. Nt"~·. l BP •. l RA, Mction. 2376 Nrwp i11 lltvd .. N·~ liu..~· n-q'il fuU ~f'\'k'I' u~ Lnc-al rvf !<.1·1·k pt'llte
yrly, th31(; llllW n '!o:t:' A1lult:c t'()l\tF. 11-e ti re1tl i:ardt•n on iiolf C'fl\U'k', Ttnnb: club 0.1. f>IJl....9T"a.S, ~~!t.l _ ,111"", •'l(lf, niu' .• tc, .1!r i'11wi.· ur1c n 1i·tu11hf•n'd l~•ly 1101 llrd
no J)l'ts: garage 1.zs1, •161h apt! Likl' llv1n-,;:: Jn n. hotnt? l beaeh. l2')j OIO. !01.ffil.S. BEAl.IT. Rooin. 1, r 1 \ ,\JI uul. Stn;.:I,· •llhl('!ii fn_1ru 1.., 1o ,1oh. R~ply "'Ith p1c.111rw ~I 642-3l31. for $161.50/~IO. 2 HR, 1 "ii Mesa V•rdt b a Icon y w/1t111~1Hll1¥n1 ~1 !'1. n10 .l 1•·MinN1I ctf'lall1, P .O.
l BR. 1 block to OL-,:an, I h!k BA. 2 prk'c pl.11 t.'~. firlv I ~.c;.o..;. __ ..;______ O<.'t"BJt vie"'· ''J bJ; bl'h :!:'llXI J'Ai..AN\l) .. :~ CE:O.'Tt':Jt flo."' ti;,:;., lr\'hK', Ca . 9'.li6I
10 bay, $175. "'°· tlttYS patios & n."'(· fl l~·a~. \\111.!0n 0[.'( 2 ' 3 Br., 2 I'ltt ... :net St-avl~', Cdl'lt ;Jfrl s. L. H1i.<Ao{ l•'l.;l.I... \' t.IC1·~:-1St-:D 6+1-1~~. t·\'CS 67~172: 1121 Gardens, 011 \\Jl.;,11 St., \V. Kllr. -i165 up. Rton••-1 Otc., Rt)()~tS $20 "'k •r• 11 kit s.:n ,:"l:'•"'J11 o1·t ~,.11rh :,j1.1\JI~ • ~Plltlf\',\1.1:-n' •
\\', llalbon lih•1t. or llnr!•or .. ~n rhild. pc!. 3005 Mtl'e A\'e, 5'-V'r-10.:W. wk up Bflhl. Q\ll•!n1 & 1)('t ~0.111\plli.·ll'\'111 .. lnt ..... ",.,.110ll• ;·~pln1u11.I f\!-1•1\u,: .. IU !101·10 ~ & Up. 1 Hlt--.. -,-rl-ll-.1.: PINECREEK 22S:l Fouuialn \\ny East NewDOrt Beach ~lion. 2.l 1tl Nl'\\1•011 Ulvrl., *WATERFRONT* /•ni .. \d'11"'' un 1111 inatt(•l"'.!I.
Racheloni. Color TV, 11111id LIVES UP .6 lil6-2S·l6 L.... (:1o.1 . ~9ru, f>l:>-.~lfii. !'run.~ Joc1u lon, N c w p o rt :a:z S. t~l l'nu\ul(J l:rul, So.ii
B.1lboa P•nin1ul1 S('l'v. pool. Thi' ~lcsn, r11 :1 N. .,. HARBOR GREENS PARK NEWPORT F1JRN1Sl ll'.:0 f'l"(}n 1 t.111. ll11iu·h. l..r1ri::11 'u11t•. Goo •I ~'~ ~~~\'.' 11 1 "· i:rz.9i~, ~l'"'port Bl., N.n_:_~·_tH-!••'1 1.:.... TO ITS NAME ... Fllrn. & l'niuru. Fr s1:l0. AP RT p(Oy('\I lao1y il.t~ ."Olil<T, jHlrk ln~. $1.)1) n11111!h, --
ue RP BAYF1lONT lli·UL'(lll !:I.Hy, ~~·~·rl(~11~~~n~~lh na.-·h. 1, 2 !· -~ 1 :1~·~. ;\lod··li1 A MENTS )'t_•r.~. Sal \\k tK,.]•r;~. Biii Grundy, Realtor J'IU Jt:t.1::.\1 1'1«1.;1111 111,·~. f"i•n·
PLUSl-l. 2 & 3 bdrn1. w1nl 1·1·, L..., 1 Br. Priv. IW:tl<'h. TCU• (lf'l'll II.I 'nl 7 11111. 2700 "' ba &\.>.'\765. :WI l\u.y~l·lr, N'p!. Jt.-.,rh lident. s) Bl I! 11I hI!11 c
11°' f:. lifJbon. $24$. It $2$:1. nis~ Util. $.1751 n,o, ~75-f.99!1 11~1,ll 1·r:i1J.~ 1·rt'at.·,u l'i·t..:rson \\:i>, ('\l. nr. /Jar. Oft e y G t H -•ts * 67S-6161 * µfl •i.:n.tn~·~ 1•11111.,··h~. Abor·
nio .. !i79-~57~~11-:o----I'•· IL\lll~ si.•11111~ ur b(ir Bh·d. & \1l11111s. Luxury epartm~t (j\'ing Uel o.,.e ,. '"111 ,(, tulo11tln11i1 rt•f.
Coroni del Mar Newport Heights )vur "l1;u·1ou." n1•11 1-or 546.0370 OVt'rlll/Jkln; the \\'&ff'r. t-:n· PRf:~·rt~f; 1)ffi<"'JJ /\'~ Al'.:".\HE Gll-4436
2·1M'\J1 .. _1111 "'"1l'tn11 ·nr. Slnall -----jo)· Si50,000 health ..:p..:i, 7 PRIVATE ROOM P.t'Oll·11~1onnl l·ld.:. 1''"u111a111 SWINGING SINGLES
1 li H. 11 b1 d 1 BR. Duplf'X. Fumlshel-1. p .. 1~0k. ~·i'Oi)l $li'O.fum11ure 2 ~t>ll l Br., 2 icly ~·11rden irv.·lnimin:: pool!!, T li;:htl'<I torc>ldub'.a 1n1Ju \"10 ry \II.lie). 111,i.1,,. t'l'<"'f1tlr11uicdcaJl 1 .1 10 2_1( ~lZ'IO n•fli~·. st~vc·~··~~: S~~: \\'W't'ICr & dryer. Sl50/n10. avn1lalJli·. \h.rll•Ji1 01 ... ,11 !~:00 a11t.<.:. Rath .f.: 1~. r11'.l1·, i;ur, tt'ntu! l'OOrli:, p!u~ mllt<S or l>t't")A)IJ. 1'1•''· •1111rt sur· roorn: r ~· ,. t-p 1 J nu I~ t ,,,, _ ~1 11 · vi_n ___ _
Adul!)(. 675-Gl<&a r~vc>s. ~ E. 1::.111, CT\!. fHa.7126 . 10 6:00. '.!':00 t'"aiivit'"" fl•I.. 1u-s.:.iulis, -.hp11~. S.H{) nw, b6cycle trails. puttini:, JJiu!· roundluas. l;.11)(!, nulritloua !lll.ll"'cn ni: Ii• n ll'l"S: dn11W'~. f•mlly Counseling
Weitmintt•r Co~l ll :>.tc~a. 1·~onr; ~ZlOO. 640-8:'--iOO, 6-*1·61.i1 '.: ftchoru-d. l'l'OQUC't. J unior I's nwah.. r r rt 'i.: · J .nn t I o r i :t I . 131> ·t\IO '"' S.1~·3f.C
c 2 BR. ~frig. stove j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; DELUXE D_ ~·~·~•_;,.P~•-••-'-·----fron1 SIS9.50 nlt1n1h1y: al.n 1 ~II ~1_"_:1~ -·,~·r;1r'.!1"1 ~• 1'\ i1~· :t\1111. -SWINGING_S_l-NGLES Lc':t.sf' :rm. l\\alUN" ndtllt:<. -nnd :J.bedi\JQm plan!ii QJt(j VACANC1 fur 'hll'rl)' l:1d~ !X1:l--1~..t.. . .. .. ., Q "" •
bt()..-0747 • RACllELOR , FURN. $19:1. APARTMENTS PANOR.\ll!IC Ocean Vie'll.'. 2·slory town ~s. r:11-c· In \i(', t;ll•'lil honK'. liu.l/I Pll .. .:~r!G t: 2 ltOO~I 1('··11 . IRl\h __: 11111 '30-ll:"iO l:ido Isle
JlF.sr locnhun, l~L' 1 lxlrrn. Newport Beich &uch & heatf'l"I pool Air Cond • FrplC''s -:: Sl'.'inl· Li-i;: 3 Br Dplx., blln Id!., 2 lric kitchens, privatto palQ lood liC'f'·N:I. 6·\f>-.::'';!H ___ t:i..t>i·. llffH ·I.', iulJ. A1,..,,.11rr Social Clubt. 535 Mull~ 011ly, )Tly lcu.s<'. n1lng Poo\11 -llt>allh S1)a . ,,A u'd J ti a.n l yr oJd .__, · d ·r· I Ji•plc, 11vl 1ii1tlo, dl)l gar ~rlt~· conll'Oll<"'rl n...'I\' l'i•nnis Cour1s . L:,·nl llnd on."" g ('8.'I 1 · · or V<UCOllll'S, Cllrpt'lll!J;, ra· Summtr Rtntali 410 ll!lh•I. •'till i.:luic:< \'1o•11,I* INTRADATA * 'l.\•/opener, $300. ycly, WINTER RENTAL l"·'ldl. "'· ·~.~ . Clo~ to lx'ach & hll.rbor. perir !I. Suhtrrraoean pruic· 111(n•·lr<1 \\'1illll. All ul!I ., 1u1.
II o-3 BR d 2 p, ,.._. .....,, ~J<JU BilJ.uu·d Roo111, V di $300 499-'N<I'.' I · J S42--03lli A\·a . ""'pt. . c.n ,,\ Las Brisa• Apti. l liR. ~"'l\lni 5150 • -1'1-Y s.. · · .... ». nt: with elevatoor. OpUona SUMMER RENTALS rro\\dcd p11rki11c. 1 17 2 Q U /\I. 1 Ty 11111 t 1;: he~
IJewport B-.ach S.115 n"IO. 2 BR 2 BA, S22j 1 BR.~ Den ~·1~1111 Sl90 OCF.A.\J \·le"·s, v.1k lo bch, 2 maid 1er.>ic f'. Just :)Orth of Sl~pg 4 _ l"rol nt SiO/.,·k. in Ouf'l:lnt, llnt. S, 1r ... tne. \\'/i'HOi·<l 4~~-----1110. See rtt 5000 Neptune. 5.'il5 Rh·er Ave., NB 1:rt, hirn or u n f ur n Fashion J1lancl at Jambon...-J "ly !U.l-JZ'!l. ........... ,, ,.0 Calof" t tif>-5265. 1 ......................... ~ 2 UR (!'Olll $210 I • ~--.: Gil · 2 Bl!, I l>lk bi•aeh, 365 2 B~. T\\·nhsf's ~~rOni $250 S'l21.l-S~:J(J. nio. Bkr. 49&-5711 anrl. Sl!n Joaquin llills Road. SlN"JJ~ 6 -FMn1 S!lj/11k. Ot'~F1CF. S pi1(.,.. !o!' rent. lt'all /\'0\\' f,1r t/11'.E Mm·
'idl>ua. :"l:cii i·qiTc; & Hi .. ll'C. 2 BDR~l . 1 Ba up~tairs. no Apt. Unfurn. MEDITERRANEAN Huntington Beach 11 Tt"lL•phone \714) 641--1900 Slttll'/i .~ -Fn•nt $It:•/\\'lc l..elL~. $ij 11111. nr Z'\1'11-po11 pie profllt• ou J p1\)&pectlvl' ~:i~,~ :; .. 11~;1;:,\i1~\1,~:~·.rr~~~11.: Lido ~tt:~ffi~·o,~1~~j.NC~~yilf'~~1~io~ General VILLAGE · r.,~0~1;~~1 ~:~:~1~:nin· ( ~11~~Ti~XG .it~~.'~~i . .t: ~i~~111f.11 D"mdi\·ny. c.~1. ;";~;,~cti~i~1i~~1 LA 1;:,s~X\ ~J() • Z'l t!\I' lq.: 4 l!ll, f1')Jlc, slwps. tiT>--0\J :i. ALL NEW NOW READY! si1l:t liv111!J!'. ':t"ou are tht> _ i:kr. 6T...-:i800 1-~!ll."1' l10<1r .'nlitc. Vicinity i:ADIES-:-~ununer I P'!cilll 1
J iu·. df•(•);, 1 blk tX'11ch! Sin Clemente Carpels, drapes & pain!, 2100 ll:irhor Blvd .. c.~I . CASA TIEMPO Nn.1 Jk'OJ>\e 1U livt> in t;:\.'T HA l'llt";:uil '.\ hr, ~ hit, Ornni,:e i\irpin. P.l'~ptirtn yr 1n•·n1t .... rshl1> $.i. Call
.:fllU·VIEW RENTALS lovely large 2 BR, 2 BA bltn O P~'.~4k:JJ~2gAY This ilL'<Urious 4 BR. 2 BA 111,p~ .~. J)t).1] prh·, t1r li<:h, in :r (lff\N'!I "'llh li!Ol'flge. 'PAJl1'NEll' g',G.-1271 or
1:\'3.10011 or 494-32.tS NE\V 2 BR, clost> lo beach, kitchen, 2 car closed «Ill'. hrand IK'w apt. One block to r•,.n1y pork•nK. li.nen~ turn, 71 1/.'!,t~ ..... ~\U .>l.l;.-\179 ~, __ -----lge ,,,~ pa<<'o. cpl•/ri-< ,. Jl•JUl'll: 1-·ri·T•1t'S )0..(j (You ('l!rt ~l'I' !hl• CIJ)CI\ O\.'l'tlll, I bkM·k to ""'°"'°'· ti-'''llU f' ,. I .,. It '< -··--------
-'U · Olllt> -h!lns, dshwshr, gar. Adults. ... • ., A.,~~ t,. · hut'li' .. 11!-trnn1 the San Di('go frwy. 11·/11· «pl~. f)\\', f 11 I". --. --------US nes5 •n a Travel 540 ~ftBOI ' \. JI -~~· ',.. Adlts please. 1250 n10. Hltr 11· I & "r 7 '"" 1 "w · r ••non. a~•· '1~ • B I -R t I «5 -
mersel j Br, 3 Ba, 2 <l'U-"lo.-....i Ju:<t :'l'o. u( !hf' S1111 Oiri;;:o i•v•·rythin'= you Jle<'I! to CTI· Ul<.'\L1 1 Apr~ 1 & 2 Br. J.'ur n, ----------
6 tor Y . ,\d ja c en t lo ru~~ill~".1~~4-:~ e~~-331 Corona del M.Jr EXCITING -NE\\I ADULT f',t..,1)'. at l\lagnolia.) I ·)oy N~\\ 1.,011. tklirli at Its lr11l. r,111~·~!11•. Cn~'\nm flel EAST 17th STREET RliS 'fot1n1. l.Jikt> Ta.hot
,kreenbell, park & schls. Oc-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l LIV11'G'. Rent Yoitr 01\n DELUXE 1 & 2 BR.'5 btst yeur arou11<!. C.'lll ~1 ·•1' .~latt• ti .. ach. SI.'(', ~uh'. St1Li:·~,;ful ~/Hl/D ~111 ~·rnncl!'IOO
J'tlp. 9/l. $:)7j/n10., &W-2542 Duplexes, C ondon1i11iun1 1\pa11111••11t. \\'/f!REPLA(."ES!
1
tiij....1921 or ~18-S.lil. for _By \\'k nr ~10· ~--C.Usla' 1\1t'!l.ll l.11r"atinn ~I~ i 7 3 , ' l.11"' \'~11.1
Jor appl. Furn. or Unfurn. 355 Cunsistin~ of BACHELOR & e Privat& Patios nppt. KIDS, 11t'ls wek'On1P. 2 All, 1430 5i11. ft. \\1th &•1,lit!l'IM!\ 11/19/73, 1Wn1 h \'1111 t: y
4: BR. 2 BA., 11 e w J y N 8 h ~-1 BP.. units \\'/Lofts, frp!J•'s, • D ishwashers THE NEW C:omna drl t.tur: 11
, hlks to 400 5<1. ft . or 11tora£r Rl.'to.1\ i~l~l~/1~1~/n.~~-~~2~1~(\'l~.~~~ )-edecoratcd. \Va J k to ewport •K Q.. l>ean1 ceil., patio ,t, J~Jl'.ll. li..·nt."h. S\50 11·ttk, ,{. atttomo1h·r UM.'~. t-Iari~rs Sehl. llbtoary & Featurinl(: bltin-. & rcrni::. • All He•ting Pd. l;L\Y\\:ooo APARTt.JEi'\'TS I Hal l'lnchln Rltr +i7H't!l2 REALONOMICS CORP. 1
' I' · 'I SillifMER. Winter, yearly, 3 Piiced from $160 10 12'1:;. e Jacu1:r.i i.n 1'\•·""!IOl1. Be11eh fin'.' • --BROKERS 675 6700 '[ !81 .... vestc irr shoppini;. ,\va1 . & 4 SH, 2 BA, fplc, bea1~1ed Util. Pui1L OU1ce oprn 0 11!-• Heated Pool f\'.ul). 1lle sall'S office i.~ B~A(11 ap1 . 2B~. a~al l Au g. • -I lost .rid fotlnd
\ug. 548--4971 cellint,'S, crpts, drps, 1 hick ON TEN ACH.ES !y 4-S pm, \\'knd" l'.!-ii pn1. Op.en diuly '1'0n1 IO A~I '"I l:t 1hn1 :iclJl I.>. $,';%;, ~'?· NEW SHOPS I .
E\VLY decorated, .i Rr. 21~ IX'.i ch. bR.Jcony, ocean \'le\\', Apts. furn.1unfu rn. Ll'asf' "'JJ 11 D e Recreation Bldg. tl.30 l':\I. ~1tH'.\rthur UJ\'rl. .\latu1\' 1~·~1llt'. unly. Nu I~-------;;;~
a. built-ins, frp lc.. 2 $32.l up. ~S-6918. Firl'place J priv. i1:atios. (i·1~~ln~:~~;·2s:5:.~ e Luxurious Lnd1cpg !. S;ui Jonqutn Hills no~nl. j .. tu!•h~n~~·:.17:.! _ A r:11· rhoic'P •. ~ho11s ~~1111il
locks to heh, yearly $1j(). I ~~~~~~~~~~ Pools Tennis Contnl'I Bkfst. .. \['ULTS ONl.Y fi.l-1-J.'}.')5 .\E\\'PflHT hi•urhlninl, 1'ipi; l\\tu\ahl~ ut \ llln11r F.111r, Found (free ~di) SSO.
IS-1290or6-15--3319 900 Sea Lan, Cut\1 64''-~'61 1 SPACIOU~. cont 2 Br. Go.xi STOP BY,'(,, St~E ll5. DAY 19 \\'kSh/tiryer 40' ~1indow 1100 South Cv&.»1 H11y, I
l BR, 3 Ba. Gracious split [ 11¥) li'.lacArthur nr Coast Hwy) lO!.'., 2 b!ks to harbor shop'g OJ~ ;>;!CHT • FOH YOUR * OCEAN VIEW * .1'u1v ~AuJ;::. i1 &33-8350. ' 1 -'•~un.1 . r~::-.t,\I.~~ 11n!Z. nllx breed, ~vel BluU!I condo.'· Crenl ApartmtntsfotRtflt j!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I center. Ne\1' paint. $1.JS . .Jfl. CllOICF OF APAP.T\t~~:"<lT Hr11nd nL'IY upper dupJ.•s 1 r·~L-i ·L-,. -c--·r-"-.0--;-, 494-UBI nll'tliu1n 111ze, hl<1ck hnrk. . . CallO"·ner for appt. lo5"c. 91 H 'I A 'HS' · 4 B<lnns. $315 t.1o., )t'ar·s: JA ·0 !:i • A A.N \\... , .. Y•hitc underside. 5i o1n • . nt row \\·atl'r vie11·. $575. NE ED 1 53fr.5114 _ 8 2 •• v•. • • ll"ase. See owner 81 ! ~lodo rn _3 Hr, 2 Ba. 1:1.l TI IE 1' ACTORY has sl~p! bl'Oll'Tl, near BrorJkhurst &
,.lonth. lease. 673-4305 I••·-------BDR. APT. i'.lirr. i'.lr. & ti.Ir.! Elliott :ll'.17 Collon, Ne"·port Shores I 'e-arl, 67;,.ITT!.18. 11.vail. r,rom $90 n,:o. Jn Can-Han1ilton. 11.n. July 16. t2
A F 360 SllO -1 RR dupll's., prcf,~r 847-4982 nt>rv \ lllagf! 425 30th St , Tl-IE BLUD"S pts. urn. IN CdM iHriiTietl t'l)I, Hdults, non DE'LUXF: :: Ildmi Apt , Ll1~1'Lt: Bali:ioit .Island · J Fir :\'.I~. 673_!16Ui. 01. 6.iZ-1'1:>20. ·• collan i. !:Wil-1777.
·1 Bclnns. fI']JIC, 2 pa110.~. 1 cstron . adult nialt' tll'('(!S ''''"''''"··· "'''·"· , .. •. <<" ~i·.. 2 llR. :.I B.\, adult 11nlv _ c.,11. i ·;\()/\!CI A<<n l·a~,. -,1.. flu n. duplex a\al! 8/1 l lh111 ~ , ,... 'G .1 . 1 1 . • 1 I s I . 0 Balboa l1lantt ...... "' ,, • ·"' " '" ,, . . . . . "' . . . .,, 'I~ S200 •k 6~--x;12 1 . 'I; f 'I' UST sho .....,{'; l'UI \ UUJ'l'( lmlY !Gref•n Je I. · ·' · uio. a rn._'CJ-lrg l lid. unft11')l 11r1 tleq. l't'f. & SS(). clcposil. 9.'l-1 ctn 1\'/l'ncl g,1r .. 1111 l0!1·c kit. \\'. Hay. Ne11·por! Reach. .J' " \\ · r..-.. · t;t 1• st1 . f. I:" > ' • .11· 11uJc do!;. f;·1e nd\)·. frwl Sat -
'lH.i-!j:)I e\'es. DELUXE, lJeaut. & spacious in Coruna liel i'.lur. Pl'rff'r \\I. 17th St, :>4S-03~JS. full.\· Nru\p O\"l'll I ,. n n t . l()\(i....4~32 da~s f.lr i\.~::..:?CJ l3 2:1' HOUSE Trailer, I hlk 5221,), .Alii•J COJ sq .• 1.1. of!h·~· corner Callfomht -" Nevada
HARBOR Vu lln1s. Shari) 3 gurage unit/fireµlace. SliO-d B clean I, 11·a~hPr/<lr)1·r·1><U1 ni"llls (San Berna\'d11J{)1 lron1 Doheny lieftch. Adults. II'/ Iv'.:: QU'I!, Sl .~i. (,\I. 'I . v ... N th ~ :1 br, 2 ha., frplc, close to N. •= f 1 •1 Ea5t1i e Lrg l r's f . \ 11. 1 1 "I 1 ' I 2 flli ·1 1 ~·~ -"~a l'h1I' or · )Pr. fan1, :-ir JlOOI, inc. Bay. lsl floor. conier bldg. -'-"" mo. I Jll'C' er case. X 11t n un1L 1 n1«n 11's flt.' ,,. 1r BA Yf"RO~'T l\'/Jiriv. hrH«h .s· ;,. \Vee~l!l.1--1~~~-_'. :-:: ~J:"ii6 ~ardcner, $.Jj(). G-l·1-l7!1l , $::00 A1J0len11, $300 wkly refs. Need lJy St!vt. \. Ph. " "'" ':~t~~~/:~ .. · rs'.°l $l60. guard, clubh!<e, 2 pools, & pier. New 3 BR. 2 BA. Vacation R•nta\i 425 (I~~ '.Cl-. or ~tore ipal'f!, FOUND-n-,-.1-,-,,.-h-h-,---~1,.
'644-1692 Aug. $2)() \\'kiy Sept. !\like, 6r;,.1527 after 6. &l2-9520/&f0.IS1G gyn1, ltd tennls els, hobby S5.50/mo. Yrly. ALSO 2 OR, ~''"T••rt Blv<l. ..C."11. Black rollar Y.ilh 11~ &nd
8LUfFS Condo 3 Br chll.l"n1-tii.'!-1702, OY.11('1' SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 B,\, rnts, S300 °"'lier 96'.l-l70:J. 2 BA, S495/mo Yr I Y. L.\ JO~ shores. nr. bt.·h & Nl"\.1'fY'l1 Sl\'d., C.!'lf. 1>4,_s,~ nt·a l1ll!C Vl cinl!v SM Juan
•ing, neii't'r gold l'l'plg, nr Balboa Peninsu1a upstairs apt.· Open bean1s, UPPER 2 BH, partty furn. -VILLA YORBA 9~!J.-Ol"i3J, 6'14-<i!O trnnis clubs: Elegant :? hr, l Hr .;1 M:i·05ZJ i'.lr. A.'1111111cJ. _ Caplstra;in In .!I hr.pp t 11 ~
:shop'g. li~0-02lj, $3Jj lrg priv. gar11gt'. Close to ell'C. hltn~. gBrage, quiet 1, z & 3 B1~. Cnfw·n. 1 N[\\'PORT CR.EST _ Condo. ha, home hkt' nt,rnosphrn•. Industrial R•ntal 450 t-.?nter. H3&-9:.l'.f,
J'ooL. lol'cly gardt'.'n. 3 I.Jr .. ~ Sharn-Redecorated beac:h. No pets. 675-4.~73. loc11tion . S150 to l'E'!'ponsihlt' Sr:.u1in" ri1 $1 !:. j 3 hr z1 :1 ba, fqilc. tt'nni1 quiet lil'l'!., ad~lt11:. no J.>e1i. --------
:111.i. $37J. + See. Deposit. 3 Bil, 2 BA. conv. den, trplc, 2 BR, PENTHOUSE. Ne\v i:~~l'.!2~0 pets. Rt' r'" · Refrlg.-UTIL. INCL'D l"rt5,' pool. spn, ~Huna, nr l ;~guo;t Si:io. •l.i~l 4!'6 FOR LEASE ~~~D ro1~~::.1i! :-7~~~ ~~r::
!'l5ffi Unive1·sity. &12-:.;&1:). front porch & lrg rear ter-cnrpcls, dl'llpcs, l Bil. Pool. lf.000 \'11!1 Yf'>rbn I "'afer, 547-lTaO 1 FOR rent, n"!Olulc hon1~.1 /!,.11t.i)' Au.1;1.1i;t lVth , 10,500 sq. Black ,t, bauy,·n. \llr. Bearon
t ASTBLUFF c.-ondo, 3BR. race. Nr ocean & bay, $'.lG.j/nK>. Ph: 673-3S::-i0 ~~:.up.lJ~tFn~.: :ia~·r., ;,a~J: \nr S.D. F1'\1 offramp~ \\'ATERFROr-;T Li>l•i, :: HR,' 1~.i.y \\M 'k month. :>.lur· fl. l\ot-1 tn11l1lirtt.:" In l"ool ,'(, Ntnt:t ,\na. Nev.JJOrt
""'A, ~1. children ok. $3S:). beaehl"i-;. Adults only. Avu.il. 2 BR, 1 BA, ne1v t~tl"''"'I & 714/842-9612 ne\vly decora1cd, cpls, drps. n~,tta llrit Spring!. Call \\i•.lflsid~ C:>.l .,. Bl~ .~'Sl"d & !l.-.'1ghts. ~·lli17. .,..~ ,.......... "" 'r-l!!.16 ~laplc A\·e ..... fl4:l-:;..Q;13 '"''' ,....,, oil<-·-• "rfl div'"• ::.w.-1813 or 673--9000 Sept Sth. \\'inter only $3..... paint, So. uf ll"'Y nr park. DOG RUNS ii<tTlt gt", J3j() Le as e """'-v..,, · .... ,._.._ · " ..., · ~ 375 646-82ll :.1'112 Col!~eNo. l .. &Ml-6032 * * · · · _ . _ ED RIDDLE REALTY FND: aurac!lvt' y ou nr S,~n _~.I• ... m~e~n~t~·----annual $ . • SZl.'i Call Agent 6T.>-6900 2BR. Ne\\·ly painted. CplS. Spnc 2 & 3 RI:, Sl~9 & Sl91J. 67j.-1000. BIG Rear CAhtl). sips ~ .. $11!1 Calico cal strayed 1 11
___ --$35 WEEK & UP 2BR, l~~ba, frplc, pool, wlk Kid k p l r.: I Li NE\V duplrx :: Br, 21 ~ Ba, f<n' 111•' inooth or A u~st + 6464811 Bayllhore area. \'11.t•cinatf'd.
i BR, 1op conrl. 'l Ba. Only e Sleeping Roon1s to beach, S2.l0 I ease . ~r:.;~ ~~\~lts~~~·~~-~rS:; fl 1:ik
0\V ri~~11c~ri~~. o:f S.315. per n\n, I lilk 10 r11'l':111 _'_lr~il,_j.lf-:_®l<i \\'nNI paid l•)r "eek. Ph: :~1ature Ad ults. Barcelona, e Housekeeping Rooms 641-4885 clays only . fi.J.&-07!l l Sla!er1 S.12-35-16. nr boy. 82'! \\'. Bll.lhr>a . !'l\:11 Rentals to Sh•re 430 NOW LEASING 5--t()..-1120 ' ~10. 492-49-1..J. • Ocran Viel\' Apts Costa Mesa ni~E\\'LY · Df.CORATED WALK TO BEACH-_·l'iC>-6783. I _ . . Huntington Beach F;>.'D sm'"--,171~fml-c-,~.h7i1-c-cok
• BR, 2 BA. blk 111 bt'h, BALBOA INN _.r-J. ~ · \\' \T~RFl'OST ApL -2 HR It Ou ,\t ~t .\ T 1'· 11-11nt•"I. NEW M-.1 tim"'Tl J.-. ... \l.. 1'hu111 cnUar & , 2 Hr \•1/gar. 11•tr 1111. Call ~ ~ 2 RI~. lq;! rif P,..", hlt·i ns, ', .1 • 1• tcd 1285· ftcsp<:in. Pt'n!Oll as ;:!'fl 1·1n-~ •theatrr Si p\u1n:e. $2".:.0. + Jl)j l\!ain Strc-el 2 BR, studio + patio, ne\\·Jy bh\'n l & j , 6:'.,\;--1\l> ... 1r :m llilh :.·!650Afi llC\\ Y rt'fCCOrA . · 1 ''{ H Ill"/ 9-Ml Sq . ~·1. ,(, UI., shaven ""~11 on l>:"1Ck. Vlr :
!util. No IX-'I~. 4!1t.01::~1. 675.8740 decorated, Mag cpt. prull.'11· 2176-E Placelltla Ave. $145. -~· • · · . · Sli11 avuil. 6i3·21S2 or nui e 111 · r i·J~l 11 tno ll1lmilton k l"C\\'h~nd Np'! Bh·tl. C ~1. LI ing, lg, quiet. Arlul!s only. NR. HWIL Center. 2 Rr apl. 640--8496 + sh,'1.l'e ul ph, 11111, etc. Call 646-069 7 or Sll-OSlf 6-\&-:llii::
1,ouses Furn. or . 2 BR. Gar. Enc~ porch. -Immed. 0 c.c u 1, y. /l:r DUPLEX, Sharp 2 BR ~~',"_s111~1ts/d1p_ll. SIRJ. ,..rno. llOO WESTCLI FF DR. 673-ro-16 afL 7: t5 P?.I . 1 ,---1 -k
• Unfurn. 310 Avail im111ed. Perm. rental. Bak /B 'st I ~f Easl'<.icll'. crpts. rtrps. yrd. .,., "" STRAIGHT .~ :<1quare inale. FND: yn;; rn11 e ll!cn < ar
Open Hse. 'Sat & SW1. Xl9 E. 557_~66 n o ' a nag er A\'ilil J1nmet.1. $170. &IG-2612 2 BR, 2 ba, di•lus. Jll.10I side 2 BR., 2 BA., Blu1 appliances. 43, ha~ nice 2 RR hoU&' on * COSTA MESA • grey -P! Sla~nrsr~ \'ll"j
Cd~1 l HR, 2 ba., vic11·. FUru.
t$3('K) :Vlo 'yearly.
l>enin. Pl. 3 BP., 2 Ila. Unf.
:S375 ?.lo/yearly.
Balboa Blvd., Bal. ·~·~· G~·1='·~2'~"~"~·'-~=-~-I apt nr lx'acb $100. n10 Pool. 6-\2-6t74. Jo;. 19th to sha.rf!. Lady OK.. GfAJ *I rt .... $115 per mo. r..;a<'~1 & trk(·r in 1-1.H. C11I
Corona d•I Mar CHARMING 2 Bil, 2 BA, 2 RR modern. CID •. bltns, 536-5882 2 BR. 1 1 ~ ba, furn. {rplc, 645-1457. l.lC-0 flcJ . tr , · ·· · S195 per n10. g.i..,.!Ji>2". • __. --~----·----SZl.i. Ga:'! & \Valer paid. IJ4 \V/sklr nr Bluffs. Baby ok. l>llins, pri. pratlo, gd aren. GiHL-Z:.i ts 1 f 2500 :IQ. I!. .... S324 1k'r 1110. FKD ;'-4 1110 old ~n·y .~rnpt~• Bs~fill.L ~.dio,J~il BCiZ!d~'. ~h St., 5IS-0l37 or ~.~', ... !!'.is. . $150. A\·l S 1 2 '-'~~i. 2 1~;1,:~:~-~:!~5 d~~ Pet7 $2!r1. 5-IS-3869 2 BR <1p7a:n_ r:f7 .. ~~~ ~'.1~.: 1~:1~ ~;1,.f.!. new bu ildl11~. ~~~ ~\l~'.'.:11111 ~!1.~~Ce1·il Pl &
67:;._N""o. NEW 2 BR, d-•. c,.pl'g. ,T><rL.U.L $1~j. 1no. )192-1732 2 Ult turn, sl._-cps :;, A\·ail fun1, ulll. $150. 1110., !l tu~. I' ~ 1 :'II·11 . I'll 61? JI~ ,.1• ··~ii; ...---~"°" .,. SHADY ELMS -PCK>L !10\1· tn 4th .-,f i\11..:. ,II: from G.19-8611: aft 6, 499-m::. ·">Pt · '1 1"""''i, ~ r :.:....'..:.... ' ...... --~-
, Costa Mesa ;:'~: 3~~\r. s:i:-y.A(:1.~\t.s, no e Arluhs. Poolside. S155 3\'i~~~· c~r~r;lrp~~I~~~~~ Sf'pr. !. til ? . 6i;..>-:72fi. \\',\i~TED. ~irl t<J sh·ire -,f,Ti NOW RENTING ~t~.LHl-:'•I ~•1•~1 '611 1·r ta;d
• 2 &drm Unfun1. Call 846-1'-l:'\ol. San Clement• apL, brand 1111. sto:-.1n1u ~a111 LAGUNA NIGUEL l1·111r1lc l'U/lf')'. I .1not1. .
}
• l
associated
' ;
BROKERS-REALTORS
102'5 W Balboc 671·161.)
ldo Isle
i.HX) Isle Baylront Pier, 4
, Br. fabulous h!!e & location.
,:Aug I y €! n. r I y , S56--0'770,
.5-16-0076.
, ondominlum'
· Unfurn. 320
~orona del Mar
~ * * ~ * • Pelu.i;c :; BR, :'. l~A. llui.:~·
01\·ncr'.~ unit, 1n n1·11· du·
; p!cx, beam 1•ln~. \'i1•11·. Ncnr
; beach. pa1ios, fireplnt:t'. 1111
· pcl~. S4~. 1110. Avallablt: ~·1.
. li'i5"6900 • • • • •
Huntington Be•ch
LOVELY :\ Br 2 h n
townhouse. \\'alk 111 h1•ac.-l1.
~hoJlS & schls. $223. rno
lcasc. 536-:i217. 6-12-fiOO:a
Newport Beach
-----~--·-... BRANO New 3 BR. 2'~
BA. Cnndo. \\'/Bol\l Slip. 2
car gar. All applia11c.'Cs.
Crpts & dl'ps. SAie or I .ca~•··
213: 287-oo23 nr 2 1 :; :
:!S7-SW.
Condo. Furn. or
Unfurn.
aguna Niguel
325
BR. 2 balh upfX'r, Ea't
Nint'. On golf COUl'Sl'. 1 )'L'
leas•<. ·l~lHiOO
•
ownhouse Unfurn. 335
orona d•I Mar
• * • * •
11:>.1· :l AR. 3 8 1\, Huge
0 11 urr·i1 un it, 111 II('\\ du·
111"·'· bc-an1 t•ln1.:. \'ir11 Z'\t';ir
hrR,11. 1•1.0o'I, hrr11l:u'C, no
pt·U=, Sl2.l. 111n .. \\'111lulJl1' S·I.
r,7:~1.:!00 • • • • • •
~__,.~
Huntin9ton B•ach
3 Bedrm . 2 baths. bu ilt·
ins , refrig., washer,
ryer . brand new crpt.
Children OK. $225 mo.
Ask !or Dale, 962-4471.
8u1lne11 R•nt1I 445
N•wport 8•1cl'I
\VATERFRONT • !Ill', {)ol"k.
7 Br. f'l'plr , Yrly. $.150.
• 673-TI!l'J ..
Casa de Oro 2 BR. Adults, no pets. U,\Y ITI E. 22nrl St. Cl\f &i2-:>,r,1:-. ---='-""'--""---Judy. 53f.-{i(.I;,:, l\lt 6 M·l S.·:1r uu. f.1n·. \ 1;· c1,1c f.IEADO\l/S AP'TS, 387 \V. 2BR. l \osE'd ~al'itgP, Chilrll't.'11 ---{\·nt.•r, .~.A. l>l.\-l~'.'-·'-·--1\LL 1JrlLIT1ES p,\JD Bay St., Cf.I 64&-00n 2 BR, $155, ai;I sly, beam & small J~I ok. fl..t5. S.\IALI~ 1 BR. a11t nrar <'C'ntt'r ~11ARE Ain w ll••!I"'' . ..;,11·,·SS ::O llJ'I ~q. fl. & •1 1•. >~u, .. 0-f,.rnnle Creal Dane
Conipa.re before yuu rent C'C'il, rerlecorated, crpL~. 847_s149 nt trl\\11. '.'."ic-e viel\' of ~an Call HO~JE p,\tlT:'l/Elt {h1 N in IJ1r;:ro F")· v
Custom designed, featuring: * *LOVELY estra lrg 3 drps. 6--16--9243 or 646-8882 & lulls. Sec at 1£ Granada 836-119-1 or J l*"l l19 Call 11.!l -llitJll puppy. Viclri ily uf Dh &
1 BR. 2~, BA $220/mo. Oosc Laguna Beach \ Sa Cle ll(e Aft Orange, Costa illc1ia. Call e Spacious kilchl'n \\'Ith II· OCC 546-5-0I l~.\RC:F: 2 Er. encl garage ' \"f'., • n me · r FE?o.1ALE lo ~ha1~· :1 4 OF.LUXE OFTTCES f.it;-1,'\5:'
direct lighting 2toBR, $'~~ sing;e· ~to'"", beam a\'ail. 1Ccal"h1il~1·2-"~'"S. LAGlJj'I;,\ estate lll'ing on 12 1~10n. bedroon1 m..1~!' ¥.1th 2 i;U}~. C_arpt>tl!'d . llluo~Jna~ed Cell-KEYS tountl a t lieach Vic. •Separate din'g area LN • ., ..,. ""'" acres or nia 1n 1 a i ne d Apts., 6 1?-"j.\1~·1 lnJ{S . Plus ~ \\11rt't•11t1~,. · S . N '.u...-
• Hon1e·like storage ceil. Redecorated. Crpts .t. 3 Bn, 2 BA, a\'llil. Au~. 15. 2 Oc F U f 370 -:'pai1' 1310 D Logan, C\I ~Ith t., v.·oei;l ' e-r"•·
• Private palios drps. 6-IS-92.J3, 6-16-8882. ,,1,,·1,1-,,, ''" -••· ISG ._,,., g~n:lens.CPI ool ·"-,·,sp~l.:.ach"'"•1 urn. or n urn. FE.\! nili:i 5flJ(leut 11111 i;11nn_o r.ti-~ &·1•it. on 0 c ,. o. n lr on I. , ·~ ., ,~ .,,. \1ews. ose '"" !urn 2' 1"11" apr, P11rk \Vri11. ---fi.lf-,-7971 .
• Cl~ garage 1'· stoi·age CLEAN 1 br, crpts, drps, Nr. St. No. o, Cl\1 SlSO. 64G-l?.Gl Ahopping. l.l!'e. 2 RH ., 2 ba. Balbo.1 Island lrvinl'. :il2-0T.19 eves. . 400. 1 8 .1 RCH, NB 1-, •. ·o. 11.,,1101 • P"--nr·x -. • r.T!U'ble pullrnan DCC. Aclult!I only, no pc1s. apt, w/an1enit~s. Also. ~mo mi :i.lilJO ft :o ·' ~-'~"" '-'' e King·sz Bdrn1s 11'2.".''""972'.l 3BRiii \.pl~x.N rsehl s.~· 11· 1 SJ"•!''" ,0 RRA . .'l'DfK>\\·2BRllp1,lil1n \\'ANTE02 "1rai,i.:ht1W1.les to · ·· ~'I· .. o,rt:m· l.11·. t;· !iOnte mOM')'. Vic. 0:0''0"'~"7-~-c-c,,,.C-~ shoµ'u. Sli5 + Deposit. 1021 > ll<. 10 ap ·• ,,,:r .-,.~, 11 ·• t'o"l lhr1'1-'1)f Av111\ J 1 73 e Pool -Barbeques • sur-::-o~ "' riai1ially furn., incl. utl!. l:i lf"itC'n 1v 'trnsh ("(ln1pnctor. ~hl'll\'• llP~\· 11'lnlt". in l.rlij:Ullt\ · -· ·• -~·· ('ti~!. 6T..-3J:F3 aft 9:JO p.m.
rounded 11·ith plush \and· ~Z~7·1~br apl. hltins, S\,,..,. ValC'ncia. er.I . !>10·~7. i\l;1!ure ar!u!t.~. ·19~1ij3 IJ1· 1181~ Ga1'Tlt-t. 67'.:.1)91.~. f\1•11rh. SJ.1-!lfi2'7, ·199-4200 ~~·~H.1umgMh~r ... \! .. i();,L jlii'.',...21'1.lJ aft 9:50 p.1n.
li<.'n.~:~~~Lc;. 1'o Pe\s. LARGE 2 Br, t•rpts .i;, d1·1·~-\'E:~~ c~~~~1~ o~RP<-t!~40. ·''HLtr hroker I Cost.1 Mesa G;°rag;;-tc;;:' Ren,--435 Rentals W•nted 460 r~l): Da c,rhund:, nie.lc
I RGE 1 BR Sll!5 $16.-N , r.48-:\961 837 ~r 17 CO NnO fur lt·nse, 2 BB , 1 NEED l hroY.11 .t: hlk. \1c (iay & ''"' \Y.\ \~·ilson ' G42.1971 '· nio. 0 pc~-' • · -.. i · Bil , !JOOl, npw carpet, no Tllf:. C:/..Ll.,.ll\G GARAGE Clean,(. lit)·, Co~t.1 t:nlrlen \\'e11t, l.l~P.,
""" Classified i\li s 64~.:)r;7s Back Bay View 2 Br µe l<;;, 111aturc ndult~. Sn I PALM MESA APTS. r.1csa arr11. 130 mo. Lr-.: BDR. APT. 5:16-4:-1112
LOW WEEKLY RATES S11.Jt1. 11~:~ 11'\'inl' 711.'l-li'lfl Lnguua. S2SO. 491·0076. i'.11.'JU.rES TO NPT BCH. I ~~74t;. slu·ll. 979.fi.~~1 IN CdM f~l) Bike In f\Tis!>ion Vil'jo
Ex•cutive Suit•s A t U f 365 A.pt~Unfurn--:----·-365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 !-'UH:\. l)ll. u;-;~·ur::-J. r1~s1.-•1\. af'lulr ma!,• neo(••!s lrt~t 1nr1nlh. 2080 Newport Blvd. P • n urn. ! 11'10.:hev.1hly i:1-":" apts, \\'A.'-l'ED-~1nglr ~<U"ag.· f•"'lr '' 1111•1·11',: 1 h·I unf11111 ;q11 i;i3()-i32::
Costa Mesa Ll!IQuna N lgu•I Laguna Niguel Laguna Niguel h11·ic pool. J11<'\1~ ·i 1'lrcl blt· ~•oragl'. NP1-1 1:-1rt B••1i•·h. 1n < '•111rr111 i!t•I .\lar. l ~r·.·~·r .·illl)HT Ha tr l\clk--kt-t-lm-1
642•2611 Ill~. ~ha;:: crpts, r!r;J~. saunrt P.efl' ,;;,_ reliablt>. 111! 6. i.:a.1·1•;;•· 11tullf1n•p!;u·•·, )~llj.. w/rcd r•ollrU' f,, bell~.
"h· .• \tlul!s. 110 j;l'IS. l)Ji;..r-,(Y.\1 1•.• !r}H J)•l't·l~r lt'a. ..... '.\:Int I 11-19~~
STUDIOS & 1 BR'S :-;r .. Gl.ES 1-·1,..111 Sl:itl I'"'' n oto 1 1 1 r• ·~. ='i·rr! h\· ~pt. 1. f'h. ' "
• "REE Lio~n, I 13EDP.\J ,. $16-1 r 1'lmes, ratf'r, ~lk ,·-.1-·r. -• ~ fO!':\D k.-)'?'lnC.•llt':.t:ePark ' -a 0 .. . l'tlrll :J boat l'!C 1648 N C\\'Pfll1 • l r. 1/J olMI ;u ! "·
• ~1tEE Utiiitit·~ r.'and 'Pen1·nrg..' 2 BED!l~l . Fron1 SJ~j Bl i C'~l -18-9166 UC.1 I •:u'f'fl. C<1ll Md ll lentify.
1-11 •... 1 ,01.,.,,,,.,,,, •• ,,1 ,._1,,'lol .,,~t1.061 . .• , evt's 11n1 •r.1.:ra1luate s, Slfr-2S02 • • u r.1h• 1rn ' •·· .,..-.-~n11lu11\e11 & faculty 1\111 ----~~. ---~~-• llf;l\{•d l"wi l !•I 'il.-1 LF:s.:t. I ~T-:C~F-;_-G . 1'1('9fj hnll!lini.: IW'f!innins; n11d Sl,\;,\fE~I:: !'at, ~nail', Foun· e L.'l1111dty Fttcililll':. Y"J 're ri,:hr , they'n• :111.h:r· ' ~', • 1 ,ir .arage, rt<'IO :0:1•p1 If )f'tl.I h11ve 11 roorn, l ~un \\11,y & \\U"l/ll, Co«ta
• TV & Jll!!icl iel'V n1;1il. The Sea11errace Apartments-•1ru:e1l: }j'>l .'!P,11 Or. l~th :'.IL I:: ~~ally1a ·JE,vd., In ho.Ufl' •ir a pl Jn rrnt llt_'flr :>.le:o.a, J.JG-6.1 KI
• Pl'o'''• s..-•ic"' 1j hlks fL'tllll :'\t-1 po1'! f\1\'<l. \ :"'e1\-port. ~-.J/lllO. 61;>-1f'~lll f -~"'-7''-'C.C--~-~ , , " th11 t·runpu.( p l'R~" cnnta•1 GBJ::Y Pl'r.1ian cat, flea. col-$30 WEEK & UP • d lt 1• • • j.16.l}S(j(l G.\T:.AGE: llf'llr Jr. ll!:;h f\alhy 111 IJ('I llouitlfl\: <if. \ar vie Ciuinlle &. Orange,
e .·ilucl i11 & i Ht: ,\µ1~. }UXUrtOUS, 0CW a U JVJng 10 PRE-VIEW-OPENING School ~~1~~~. 11,-.,, .Ul-AAll. F1'Y'C h11ling :-<e"'Ji"r:' _Shon.>!'!. r..t2-~7. e TV & i\l11i1I Si-1'\·ii·<:" ,\1 ·111. A~·n 1i./ Y.111n111 r.: I, :l & :: hr l'f'n·i<"" Cl'l"ll./I' I '-h
• l'l1o•ll~· sc-i·vicc -llHl. Pnol California's newest coast town Ill"'~ \1° ftunily 111\S. :\<J Office Rent•I 440 w.,.~Tl-:ll-2 p,.,,ll'!Y•lll hnU5f' & Tu. .. iln.t'l~~~~IC~::h.
• ('hildn•n & ""' SecliuH l•-:1,;\•, S>'rt'I'). 11(1 jll'I:.. r1,1n1 l fol' du11l•''\, . :: rt' I j a h, ,. . I lnyi; ,;,W-fjj l'.\, eVf'A 5'\3-2036
2J7ti :'lt•11pn1·1 lil\·11.. C.\I Anirlenllocale,beachllearby,oceanclimate.anrlgr<·:tlrecrr11.-ju~i Sl iJ. Ol'lt Til\\:"\ PRESTIGE 1·,.~11•1n~1h !" .:lr l~ .. _ :,~~-~n.;;) (•t' ti1~1-:~~1Gi t ~ N' I' h . 'd ,. L t I 1"1111111.• A111:.. 11;/I Ad.'\111~ 1 1~ .. rf'n•/)(~·!I 11\'tlllRbl<'. Pt'l!I, ) ~I) :-l,1t:pherd niix puppy -tion bring •.·ou u •fl'Un a . 1gue 11 o otce r.esi en w rLpor '""" OFFICES fml Voe Pai<"'dc• Rd
l'\<r""""lfor""'onre11ll k C I I 1\vr·. 1,\tla.11111 at F111rvleo.1·., t .. Sli.'l. ('o,itl\ '''""ll •It · · -· ,. • ....,.._ -)J /h.'i11p. Available \vith O('t':lll nr par v1ev.·::i. omp cte Y cnr· v II .,_ · 979-1496
L.\11(,·. I ur·. ,,,.,.,, 1--d•. r'u"•<<I .,. . ·-· ., I I ,. . ('osla :>.lc~ll. l'!Y•t)!• 556-0lf1i. rountaln 11 ey, o.::t\Uh -:>.C1l·port Brnrh fi l.:,J,7fi.l j ~ , r11:ted \\'il.h bcan1 re1 111~~ 1u UJl!lwtt r~ un1 .~o r pnne ec 1v111 g r tl b 'Id' ··-" D 11 ru1· Uac helo1~. $ / p u!I l. rooms in 1lov.·nst11iriJ unit!I. 1-~nclo:-ed p11ti o!I or balcon ies. New • C,\SA Vtf"Tf)RIA • 1 neiv ui ing, growiu \\'A:0-:Tf.0dnr•lr~r '.! Htlrm F'OUN -tu iPY"''" blact
I SI-"' · '" ""''!" I"'' I If I · d d' I I & 2 DR. f"'" & Unfu''' fl(l".)r, ::.000 51111nre !eet. 1 , ., .. ,,1, si·.ii h1U ~·/ch11k" 1·hw11. Vlr 7li1t Adu1,i. ""' .J..S·:iv.~. ,,,,.1 General 1':1ectrie kilch1·11,,·i t1 ~e -cenrunlr oven an 111 1-... ·11 1· 1·1 · 1 -11 l>'ill• L" · · & A C\J ·12t'"I
('l1«1·1·h SI. l , I' . h fi . I I I Cnri,Jl•tR, dr111>es, D/\\', n i \l'I I iv< e u1 o Mllw er ~.~S:~i'I \•l"!llKC<". ·• . .., .. '"'". ' "·a:; he r. And a Recrc:\tion I 11111 1111C wit re!IH e oun~e. }>OO , 11 1 "2_ VI off\..:,,s. :JOc per M1uare l SSS
r.1-.::\urlfUL, l'Olltlll fur11, 1 J11cuiti & game roomis. Choice of I &. 2 berlroon1.~ l\'ith I, 11• !!. ~nl. 00
11 • ,~tc.c·',1J ,.. ctn,~;i f•JOt. ln1·lurles carpel!, o st
I :ft apt. 10 1ru11llfled ""rscln. 2 hatl1•. Come "''ke ,oar choice . l-'ron1 1205 to $325 \H'r mon1l1. · 1· al ai·...-ir. · · ...;i.:-.. O. II rrr J J · "~ dMi P"'-~. 11 ut t e~. lllll· ll<tii I.OST Black fem. tny r-..,...lle ;>;:o pets or eh 11 d re n , !BR. l h11, lrl! balruny, 11+-'\V l•\r Sl•rvi1·e. Call ~lllrilyn Petionali ""·-' & 1• . C \I
1nonlhly !175. 6-~:l3 l h h • I · F lripll'X 11·/~!ras ale. 2120 all ("J<l o~"~'·"' \IC. •woun illl ... ! ... · \~irections: Frt1n1 l..o!I Ange e1,go Mut ont eSan l1e1ro \l.·}·.111 Stov ' ""'"'"'""· "Scibtina·· ha." 11:011••' '"•·
I k · T · J t r· · t I' '" r omun:1, $170. 64&-0ls.1 ... NICE 1 & 2 BR Tt-nilel"l. l·"1l (:ruwn \'i;.lley 1' 11·»· '"'"1t.1 urn Mg l 10•J1Pl'OX:. •nu,• O 111·1111' i'lf!'llJie call, fi 1 2 -~ 1 I 5 ~ 1111. ~lalui-c ullull.!i. 1::.1 E, Coust llwy. Ltlft I mile to Niscu1•11:1!. Left on ~il('u"! 11•1. t.o San (lt!mente ..-ror:1-; on 1n•r1cr IP 1 SlO nr-•'11.rd.
16th St., 6-12-l1G,j. The Sea Trrrsc1• ,\p11rtn1<>nt~. -----· ------· I ~r1111oi1t .t 011.~ C1•111t·1· ersona s _ ~ -I OCEI\:\ \'1t'\\', 111-beuch '! ~'0712 ~"\\l"'I'' l\l\·d. f'\I ' REWA RD S.lO R1k/t~n Sl~p
Huntington B•ach Puta . iiyOlJ'life ... toda.ycometo RR. 2 Bi\. :11l~lts. rn5.SW .. ;125· A\·11.il ,\ui.: J Pk<:: l'nl I \T ri'..\(' 111•~111 j.~ 'l'l''fl pup. \\111 fl~1:11 1 -red <'l'>I· $!.•~ .., .. ~ 15:~9 U11er1.'l \'but, S C. r, · I~•<! 11r 1.l l-:l'!bl , l~•l•I•' ,\ 1nM1n1• l'U'\lp. 11'1e1'\ l1tr, he. 01:!11•1 ~lt'~I Dr. ~·~ I ---, .-11\n.:lt' fun loviru: n1.11 n 1111 to ~$8-6812 R,\CHELOR l: l BR., 1 Sunset Beach IJF .. ~I, ~pa('(• ;1\·allr.hlr S!""l r.· \lt1 I'll Ji()~ lloUI -c,,oo="°~~----
p11t ios, trplc'!I priv. gar:tges Laguna Nt'gue • the choi'ce community I 11111. \rill i>rnvi.tr 111rn1h11'f' "! . 1• · · HRO\YNis~1 hlk \\ 1ornna• _ DiVidt'<l bath k \Ol5 of LL':\:URY aµt fOf' lease. 1'~ DI $j in'l. J\n"\\l'l'ln~ """l'\'u't ~!.<' nedcJI (Pfll!lle. C'al l\'/ne1
t•loi;etA. Rec. hllJ l, poo l & ~ R•""ho tl•rT!t•do 1n<I Vollair• 1>1tl:, tllh•r 1111• ~, ..... ,..,..,.,,, !If':., bllns, IM'mi·f\irn, cpt~~ A\'11.llabl". 17R'i.i ft.-,,.h Blvtl. f'R1'X;~.\:'\T~ T 111 n k t n ~ rolh\r. Vic· lh1m1ltnn I \llr .
pi.1(11 tnbles, saun:\ bathi1. 1.:J • 1 ... "' '" i """'"'linl1y tk.•fl""'"'• Jr>e.17\cl ~9J,(l&~1 j drpi5, 213: :'J92..24SI 1 lunt-\ngton Bf';irh Jil:?-rm _ 111ioi;1on.~ Know :1!1 l)ll!~1~1·t,; tol'ia. Rev. ard. fi.i2-21..S art 5.
Set-for yoo~lf. 17301 • ..,. 1617 WESTCLfFF-NB f1r•1. r ~~I 1.ltl-~ Ll1 E-21 GERM1\N Shf'p blitck & t1tn,
r.'.e<".lson Ln. t l hlk \\'. of _, . lus . .>1l-.)J22. " nW>!I '--1·n -1·,,, ·"c [ l~ \U..n 9J2 T,"-/l k_ )\(I ~ ~ ! -il · • V>U> '-"' , VI , Bcacl\, I bllc N. oI Slat<'r t. .& "'""· · · 1 • • ••1 l .. \llfF;.; July !'f"'t'l.11 l yr !91h/1-'n1oon11, Jul. l :-, : S4i..78-1S Rant11t ,-Amplr pork1n1.1; I til. B i11n1 ....._ h •~ t I I Sl.5--2916 llfl ~ gnrdfK'r 511 j0A·1 111rm,,,, . .., 1p ..,, u ,
$\•IO -ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 ' .........:_ .• '1'~1111,.r' R ~ 6 -1 2 7 1 or MALE Slnmt'llC l)'f)P cat
Poolo;. 4 Gard~n&. !\1•1111;,1.. FUU.. SERVlCE :lll'-1479 _ _ _ 1h1n, It m:irklflSI:, kink u;
Te nn!!!. Pr1vatl' l1 at i o , Rooms 400 W•stcllff Bullding SWINGI NG COUPLES t~il. Vlr f".ol(tt'n \\'tst I
Adulta. Ph: 84(i..()2:'.,S. I Corntr \VrJIC'llrf 11Mvr t..-f':i.ll l-'•tt_il'. l "I r ll'l ~111.f'l!I Wn !'.._J>~'=t"~"'~'~· --,,..-
1 BALBOA Penln.sula, Prl en1 lrvtne Blv1L, :-.. r 11 r"r1 · -d'-C Ill I Lido 111• i & rw1n +-tam rm. T\', S90 n.--a.<:h. '.\lr 11 .. ,1 ii« I i~\'-1 .• 11 ---Rewar , o • m• •
I 11)0 6TJ-l lHI eves. MH101 , ,\L01}i<)l.IC\ ,\nn111m11uJ.. ~1-t:Mll $''~' -FURN ISHEO lri room, AftYday Ill tile RF.ST iJAV {o r:'!(tnf' :•l::;i~li. or "r\lt-~I· \\-'3llrt hlSfl wcdf•
I J1l1 \'. l~'lth, enlt'al!C\" .t nm an ad1 Don 1 rir13) .. , I () tl!i1o. 1•71· f(lolt• ~lr!il~I y,./fring~. vir l'.A. RJver
119t10. 6-12-31:.i. CAU. o'AJLY P!l.OT 1n,,~,111f'd ,\ti.. r.12-.VliR troll REWARD! !.l)-J&9.I.
--------
Sell 1dle lltm.s •..... 642-5678 ,
'
. . .
Frld1y, Julr, 27, 1973 l
!ITT] .I~~-~,. ··~ffi1;;tJ~l ~l~~ .. ~;.._,.~·-·~IITT]~t•;;-I ~"""';;;;;·-·~·~.;l(il]!;.Ji l~I ;;;;;L"'"';;'"··~l[Il]~l~l~·~··,~-~mJ:;;;iJ~I ~ ..... ~, .... ~j[jJJ~JI
G __ •r_d_•_nl_n"o _____ 1Job W•ntod, Mol• 700 H•lp Won~M & F 710 Holp Wontod,M & F710HolpWontod, M & F 710 Holp W•nlod,M & F 71 0 H•:.W~t~ ~ !._ 7~H~ "!!_·~~~ ~~
I loo< ... _ llSJ 1---1~ I· ~ .. , ...
Lost 555
•GENEROUS•
•REWARD•
CO?t1PLETE t • n d • c a p e ~IOTEL Night Auditor NCR AVON SAYS EXE<.."UTIVE M!Cl"'eta:ry for _..._.__ ____ ~_____...-
nmlnt. ¥r'Y· _ .Comm'l, Ind, 4200 a ~ Exp. \Vlu be "Be Your Own Boss" <>HU IDaf\8.i:~mrnt po5itlon, MACHINISTS
n:1!1id . Sprinkln.. clctulup. 1H'ail llif1 Aug, 2nd. n,11ly 1u f..:.vn wi Income! ol your 011•n, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Public n:lauont I accig · ~. Claulfied ad •921, Dally right ln your own n1:::1ghbor· ~i.. lmporta.nt. Cood Top pay & liberal wage program. Paid he.a1tb
Gener•I S.rvic•• 1)1Jor, Po Bax 1560, 0-t.a hood. lk an AVON Reprc· sa.tary & bendtts for right & d ental insurance. 11 paid holidays a year.
Fe.-return l:>1' aey Jnlontia-
lion leading 10 return of a
l.'Old four le-IV clover pin,
approx. 2 inches In diiuneter,
with jeweled horseshoe Jn
ooncr; al&1, ROid l<,.:ke1
lwa.s on Chain), a11prox. the
sl:ie ol a nickel, h18Cf'lbro
In Aerlpt,, FLA. TilCM! are
deeply 1l"ea$1Ured fanllly
fll,fUC!lt05 &: the loss ii lr-
rept11.ceable, P L E A S E ,
Pl.EASE ht:lp it you haw
any ildonnation • &12-3589
EYes. &: 11.·eekcndt.
MPSa. 92626 Ken1ative. t"aR oow: 540-7041. EX PERIE per'lltln. Rtlume to box 2151, • ~ t 't
TOTAL SERVICF-5 co. Job w ... t.d, Fem.I• 702 BARYSITI'ER. mkldle·aged, NCED ~ t.1iulon V\ejo, 92675. L.Ung er1n secun y.
P.aint'g · Plumb'a · Rf'J>lllri. ror 5 nWl!. old. fl!fs., 1ny F/C Bookkc.'t'per. R.estauren1 Royal Industries, a major manufaclttrer of DU•
Mob. lllN & Apta. 496.-Sn?, NEED hftp at home? \\'e hon1e or your borne. vh•. • l'xper. pref d. Phon1::: tor clear comp()nents, is now hiring experienced 646--0011. /\llve at~e:s, nurses, 11•11 St C 'I B·~-.,, pt1 ap1it. 644-5000. · ht · th ( II · l · All " · ·· ·'" -· · T Ste D1°ctatlon Fib la mac nists m e o owmg ca egories. SPRlNl<LER systems In-ho u 11 ekPfS, 001np1u1ions. &16-6664. , ypt, no, ern SS shifts.
atnltt!!J eleel t1.uto1naled, llornemakers UP Joh U • BABYSITnrERIY ;_ __ ' .v.o1nan, _ forema., n n11Ulual. }"'tee enJ!llJ)lr.s, ;,.17-{i681 •-.mi-.;: -
...__ PllACTtCAL Nu"" """'' 3 ..,, .... kl,. 1rv1no. call Call Helen Shinmac:hi
tlANDYMJ\N -all kinds of ilhort houn. Prefer n10m· ~1-ml to aa:.\i.une oomplete rcspon·
•lbihty for nlOldirq: of 11ual-
h,y 37' 1'lt1.v.·k·r Type Yacht.
Jig Bore Machinist
Profile Machinist •wit, &nall Jo"' " 1"''-,....,... 8 "'h, BABYSITTER loo' ""'""• (714) 556-8110 spedaity. ~. rt1&-97'.3. 494-4300. mother, my home, Npt. .1~acific Tra"·ler Corp. ,.,...,.. Hauling t:X'flt:It S«.i'y, Bket'pcr. Bch, Phone an 4:30. 641).0365
For NB or CAt area. LL-g-al
~I 0 V I NG, ll au 1 in g, bnck.ground. 6'Q--0709 BANKING Ric Oh Electronics, Inc. SO Inventory Clerks
Needed lmmedletely VOLT
NC Machinist .
Engine Lath• Machinist
Grinder Machinist ID·OD
Milling Machinist
clean-ups. Reasonable UNION BANK rates, rree es t 1 ma 1 es. Hele Wanted, M & F 710
CoUege Students. ( 71 4 J ACCOMP.(NIST llas a unique opportwlity tor 832-7581 a , ..
17482 Pullman Street lrvlno, Clillf. 92705 Instant Personnel
BEIGE/White black a:haggy
dog, J)(lrt l\eeshond. 1 ~T.
old. No collars. Ans to
"Brnndy'· \71£-O CdM on
July 22. Cn!f rollect 1211)
Z>H-34G6. Gl'T RID ot~ UNSIGHTLY R('l!al>lc proNcient ruu time PERSONNEL In high S(.•hoot \"Ol;al & ~ _ _ 1'('tnJ)l)rary Service
TRASH & DEBRIS $12 choral music, 'l'hlch ,,.,,. SEC'Y LOAD. COLLEGE STU·
Help W anted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ?.~ c:an111u1C De., Suite JOG ~ Nt'llll011 Beach s.J6.lt7·1l LOST ~1ale S!.!alpoinl
Slame11e Vic: c.ott1en \Veit,
\Yamer, Heil, k Cr0lh1trd.
Wearing nea col l ar. Reward.~.
1---l~
Babysitting
~o .,,,..., fOl"l'ns difficult coiea-e l"'t'Pf:· DENT, 5'l<t"""'V"UO tulre. ?-.lUST BE XL..'l/T She mu.st have good sh &
CLEANUPS, remove dirt, SIGHT • HEADER. Prell'r lypih,g skills & enjoy nleet·
treea. ivy, drivewayi;:~d· recent accompanyi!lg ex~r. me people, Bankillg cxpc:-r.
Ing. 8-47-2666. Lie. 240182. 01allenging positk.. Good d~irable, PICll.8l' A~y In
GEN J-lauting. Tree/Shrub J.~ringe benefits. Contact P<'1·so11 lb
trim. Glit & Yd cleanup. 1'1rs. Reynolds blY.•. t an1 & Tl'rcsa \Valas
Est. 53l~i7. 557-9904. 3 pin, 548-UZl. 610 Ne-.vpo11 Center Dr. ScK"·,~p-LCJ=A-"D"E~R~&~d,~m-p-tni-ck.1 ACCOUNTING CL1ERIC Newport &cteh
\\'Ork. Concrete, asphall 3 ycru-s min. eost RC(.'Ollntlng
&11wing, breaking. 846-7110. exp. J'Cq. in standard l Job Equal Oppor. Employer
32" FURNTnJRE Van ror cost. Typing req. Contact
J\.1ATURE, dependable, fenc-!Ocal furn hauls & gen'I Jenn t.Janily {71:1) 646-%-191. BAR P..1AID, Queen Bee, 1562
ed yard. 1'1y home. Ret1r. haullng. a.18-1862. Cadillac Controls :..~~ Blvd., Costa l\iesa
Good lunches. ~1067. LOCAL moving & hauling by A unit of Ex-1..-eU-0 Corp.,
BABYS G '
•·••nt. • --oru-k. o-.,. 1866 \Vhittier, Ci\1. Equal BEAUTICIAN wanted for ITT IN in my hon~ nN .._, "" '" '"'" rtunity J sal loca ed I SQ Coas preter age 2 lo 4 )'rs. $25 5J.t:::.:·~\846:0::~°'::..C6T.1""4='=~l.C,,..--oppo emp Oyer. l'J on I . ?A r: 1' ·t
wk. ~·1-'~~-.... "'"-21'7. ~ A/P Clerk, resp. tor aza, con1nuss .... n..., sa Ill')' .... u -u ... -.,.. ... ,,...,... .. FAnt.ER &: SONS, lree "''aranlee<l. Pa.id vacalion. "· h ·-~ & matching purdlase orden "y B ' S ' ~"On1., tra.s • .1"'" gar. I cld A,. Call 546-71S6 us1nett erv1ce clean-up. Free e!lt. 8.f2-8182 w pa ng ~1ps & suppHen BE'AUTY o~-1--. T", kc Invoices. Typing an asset, ... ~ ... ,,. ..
BOOKKEEPING any or Housecle1nlng but not req. Sal $55().$600 over clientele in busy salon.
part-th1i1 fil"l(tlK'ia.I stall'· '---'-'-'-'--'--"----mo. Located in N.B. across H.ighest earnings. 968-MSO.
ml•nts. payroll. 1\-R, A-P. C•rpet Cleaning from OC All"jXlrf. Send 1-funtington Beach
Prf'fer s1nall buJ1il1esS. Floor Care & Windows resume to Cla.ssifit'd ad no. Boat Repairman
644-1842 IJutch Maint. Serv. 537-1508 930, c/o Daily Pilot. P.O. \Vatci:front exper. pl'C'l'd.
Typing REUABLE, ex?('r. lady "·ill ~~560• Costa l\1esa. Ca Petm. Full tin1e. l\Iust have
pholll.' ~2272 clean by the day. 673-8117 9hort hair & clt'fUl recon:I.
Cirpenter alter 5 Pl\I! Assembly Bl:u:kie's Boat Yard, Ney,·.
Masonry JllJM lic.·ad1.
cC::;~~~~Y aR1CK. ve"''"· ", P,. BECOME A BOOKKEEPER
al! I)~ 530-l&IS walkways, &lumpstone, LHe ur heavy for bookkecp-
block and 11TOught iron VARIAN ing oHicc. E:xper. in public C-•rpet Service fences. tile entryways. ' acco1aiting prererred. Salary
963-1855 OJICll. C:tJJ: J8:rNi11~:;t t~~\~ Brick-:L~-St"one ASSEMBLER \\t'S!em Hufi~~s.~ Ser-ices
·~arr'J (Soil Re tardanfs). 56.'; \\". l\ith St. ~,teasers & all color P1in ting &. Costa i\lr1>a... 642-0212
b<ightehC" & JO m'""" p h . VARIAN b~ach for v.·hite carpets. •per inging BOOKKEEPER
Save your money by saving No Wastin~ DATA Jo'ce Pu.kl. i\1u,,."""t have good
me extra trips. 'Vill clean * WALLPAPER * MACHINES l'X?('r. i11 A/P ,11,,_ J\/R. Posl living m1., dining rm .. &: 11.1 i:;cnera.I. iedgt'r 1hru trial
hall m A ll SIJ \\'hen ,YOU call ··~lac" I I · · I • '"·' St • w~ Al f'
rou-h-$lO .. Cltany(.-~.· ,,-. :,...,·, 548-l.}i4 r.ve .. •~"---s unng e ectnrn1ccha.n1cnl ........ a.n .. :e. at,"°""· so cc
.. . .. .., J •~ _ aSl!t'1nblers for 1st &. :.!nd Jobs. Call Sally liar!,
exp. is \Vhat oounts, not * PAINTING * shifts. Required is a 5-I0-60C:i5, ~ Perso1u1el
method. I do ~·ork ·myself. It p11y5 to cal! professionals. minimun1 o! 6 n1on1h.~ AKl'IICy, 2790 llarbor Bh·d.,
Good ref. 531--0101. For free est. 646-5178. related experience in one of C'f.
DIBERNARDO and SONS P1\INTER NEEDS \VORK the fol.l<w1ing areas: Co111-"s~oo=KJ~,~.E~E~P~ER=.-.~ir~I ~f~'ri~.d,.-ay
carpet sales, lnslalla11on .t: REASONABLE ponent prep., soldering & nC'edcd lmn1ediately h y
repairs. Free Est. 963-2639 llJGHLY QUA L l FI ED """Al nibly of P.C. Boards. ........,,v.1no-n1fg. con ct> r n . so hiring u· 1 "•bl1·,,,. & ''" • Cement, Concrete &t5-8786 v.·irl' "'l'ap. ... -e Co1np!ele bC'nelit:i. Nc1vport PP.OJ.~. Jlkinter, hont>i.1 "'Ork, area. '.">-15-7·122 for a1>p\. 11r CUST0~1 COtlC1'ete \Vork. re-as. lnt/e.'l(l, free est. e J • S('nd resu1ne to Jarco. ·Wl:t
Re1nove asphalt driVC?Yt'ayS. n .. 1 0 ,0 = &I".,,. Olft Q CJro't'#ing Birch, Ne11·port Bch.
!!<place w/con ........ te 60c •. .,..·~,,.--•~· ~-c-c"'~·~"". c.-:~~.~~13~·~-.... " " ~ company BOOKJ\EEPER I SlC'llOg/'3-No delays. Free tst. \Valks. D & J Painting Servi~. 111~ ' pher fur gen'! ofc v.i:irk. Ex-
slabs, patios. No job too Personality Paintera V.'/the • E per. f or interview, 673-2050.
small. 6.1&-3325. Peraonal Touch 640-8656 XC:ellent em• BUSBOY over 21, e."per. CUSTOl\1 COfENT WORI< BUY \V.P. It get hanging ploy·e benefits prerd but ~iJI tratn. \\'ould Drives, WALKS. Pat10· , Pool contract in 1 home. call. The like to have some foo:I decks. Don, 642-8:-il-I. Hengnien 547-5846 e Immediate k11ov.·ledgl'. !lrs to be
CEl\iENT & Block \Vork. PAINTING, Int./Ext. Xi yni. scheduled. Sa la r y com·
Wall . patios, side\\'alks, etc. exp. beaut \\"Ork. Reason-openinns n1ensurate IV/exper. \\'ill
By hr. or job. ~15. nDle 8'12"1fl37 ask for Norm. .., take Spanh=h or Amel'.
Contractor P.>\Ir>."TING, hone~! "'Ork, P\r.;ice .-\pply In Pel'llOU speaki~. Apply iu person.
non-drinker. Bonded • & Or Cliit;i(1 B. I\rark11 llnn1burgcr llanilel, W15
NEW, remodel, fl'llJ11e & Insured. Omrlie, 836-94.LJ. .\tlan1s A1•t>., C.)1. Ask fnr
CONSUMER
CREDIT CLERK
Experiencctl
45 \\l.P.M. Ty11il1g
UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK
3141 E . Coa•t Hwy.
Corona del Mar 673-9240
Equal Op[lOr. Employer
COUNTER "·oman, Foster
Freeze. Apply 899 Wc~t 19th
SI., Cosla Mesa.
CPLE to man 12 un. 111 773
\V. \\'i lson, C~1. Lovely 2 BH,
uuturu. excl111g services.
\\'rile Seaboan:I tHJ7 East
(11apman, Orangl'.
DAILY 01ild Cate wanted
for my children, ages 6 &
JI, in n1y University Plll'k
hon1e, S:,2-7189.
D ita Processing Supervisor
1\t 0r"llnge Coast College, to
plan, Sl'l1\"dule & supervise
data pro<·t>S..~ing operations
& pe1~n11e!. '-I11S1 have 5
yr.<i supr.n'isor experience.
2 yni college & experience
or training: in data process.
iug. Resume req·d. Applica-
tion deoacllf.ne -August 10th.
Con1act Pt>rsonnel. 834-5708.
DELIVERY man. Ear I 11
n10rning. Pa11 tin1e. i\1u.it
ha11e reliallle car. Co.iila
J\fes.a area. J~c;...1780 or
5.tfi....6427
D E N 1'"A L H.cceptklnist.
Orthodontic p r a c I i c e ,
outstanding opportunitv for
qual.ilied person. To · $700.
Send resume 10 Classified
Ad No. 901, D'.:dly Pilot,
P.O. Box 1560, Costa Me!!:\,
Ca. 92626, Replies strictly
ronfidential,
Denta l Office
Orthodonic-D.-perlenced nn-
Jy. ChrUrside & I a lJ,
S42-n75.
DENTAL Receptionist, El
Toro area, all p ha s e s
ntaslered, salary OJK!n, eves
call 49-l--0002.
DF.~Ti\L A<;'SiSlant for Costa
r.te sa office. !\1w.1 !peak
Spanish. 5j6...SOJ3.
finish. stores. oUices & C & A PAINTERS VDM :'\Ir. 1-lagan. homes elc. Cuslonl wurk. S36-944J CASHIER & Desk, female.
Ucen.wd. 962-1961 So1ne exper. neces!>. rllirne. __
JACK Taulane, repair, Patios Ap11ly Gene's, zm 1-larbor DIETARY Aide. No cxper.
DENTAi:. Assistanl,
Chain;ide, FUJI lime, i\lin. 1
)T exp. 8~7-S501.
remod, add. Lie B-1 269072. 2722 Michelson Dr. Bh·f!, C.~T. nl'c. F\J!l or p/!inie. Goot1 PATIO covers. spaced Int-I I C l'f I r·1 A I 111-M" \Vay Co. 5-17-0036 rv ne, a 1 ornla CASHIER, exper. prel'd. Ap-lt"ne 1 s. PP Y · :i J tic.'t'. Uni,.,ue 1\·en plan11<'d. s · A "B
D ft. "" 833-2400, ext. 336 plr. :.'072 Bri.st?I, NP1'1Xltl upcl'1or ve., -~· . ra 1ng l\lasonry, Cont"., etc. Quality "'Ah. l"i'R oc •\>>~rtl. DI 1 only. St. Uc Ko. 180G60. ncs l ~~ ...... ~"ii.i;i;~'iii;i'iii;~iii;iiii I SI-f\VAS ·!ER. 11·kdays only. DESIGN/draft. plans home 642-1770, I~en. F,quul Oppor. En1ployer Apply 26!li A,·on St, N.B.
&: con11nl. addition&, gar-Pl R I ::==:;=:;=:;=:;=:;~::I CLAIMS het11·n 3P~T & 4:30Pl\T a:.t•r. Pateh, .ipair I'
"""· 842-3'00. :...c;=:..:..;.=_c.:..."-'-ASSEMBLERS EXAMINER DRAPERY Tublec """''d, G.1rdening * PATCH PLASTERING * . steady 1vork. \1·ill train.
All type•. ,...,.. "u"'""' URGENTLY NEEDED EXPERIENCED 514-32·18
MOW & EDGE Call S.1G-682J. Register todny, 11"0rk to1nor-DRY CI..£A.~ING shop net><ls
EXPERT & -Plumbing ro1\·! :'.\Jin. o! 1 yr i-ecent exper. <~inter girl, full tin1c. DEPENDABLE NO FEE EVER "' CMrl. R.V.S. & ""'d;mJ O,&lo'H-=180='-~~~~-
C &ll For Prompt, L.R. OTIS PLUl\ffilNG TOPS IN TEl\tPOHARii-~5. t('1111inolo;p. DO~JESTTC l/e!p Goore-<' Free Estimat•. Tit>n10.ll'ls & Rerail"s. \\";lier ,\\l!!n Byland J\gency, 106-B
s34.7187 ~;~~~~:~~11~.s~~~:U~rac~ ~G '-' ~A~~1~!~1 ~e~~u~.~ E. 16th st., s.A. :.11-039.i
E p B/A. Con1plele Plun1bi11i; l ·l lU JIUh'-f ... N~1·po11 Bca..:h
x • !i£or\'1Cf'. H Dr1s Assistant American Gardener ---"'--~~~-·-hlM· QJ.12'1 E"qnnl Oripor. F.n1ploye1· ~1aintcnan1.>e. CIN1.nup. l'LU1\1BING REPAIR ·Man Y0w1~ l;idy (!~2S 1 to assist
Lawl!V'llJ>lllt:" & Spii!lklet i\"o jo~ loo sn1all ·-in health spa. \Viii trni11, no
Ser'\•u·e. C',all &1:>-1930 * * 6-12-3128 * * CLERK TYPIST ['"'P· n-!c. Apply in per.son
LA\\'N & Gru-rlen Clll'e, rnow ~ing/Alterati,ns any art or f'1·l.!. 2930 \\'.
edgc-vacuuni-r!oii·er l;ied! _ -,USEMBlERS STiZl-$1'33 Per :\l<1. fo:1~1 J/11·y .• N.U.
DRIVER FOR DAILY F.<tual Oppor. Eniployer Personnel Department will be open for in-
tervie\VS 8 Al1-6 PAI Afon-Fri. & 8-noon Sal PILOT IN LAGUNA BEACH AREA. MUST H AV E DE· PENDABLE A U T 0 AND VALID DRIV-ERS L I CE NS E . CALL HARRY SEEL·
E Y, 642~321.
*GARDENER*
Be your own Bost
Full or p/U1ne in your
own lil'ea. High incomt!.
Guaranteed Customers
No Cash Down
Eal"n Now. Pay Later
968-0812
Other intervie\ving times can be arranged,
ROY AL INDUSTRIES
2040 E. Dyor Rd .. IRodhlll & Dyor)
Santi An•, C1. 540.3210
Gardener-F /time
DRIVER, Service-to~'. Exp. \\'anted s days per week: De-An Equal Opportunity Employer
not nl'c.-essary. Lite n1ech JK'ndal>le, exper gardener --_ ----------exp. pref'd. Perm. Excel for landscaPcd ~mmf'rcilll _,____~~~
salury. Live in Laguna. p1uperties in N.B. Rels 'If.;• -ti\ N ,,..._ ... 4 Help Wanted, M It F 710
Larry J-lu11t Auto Center, n.>q 'd. Call l\.11·. Daniels, 9·10 MACHINIST
1825 Laguna Canyon Rd. a.rn for interview, 642-1626. . 494-3000 G . .Xlnt opporturuty fOt" man with •
EXECU TIVES en~ral Office Clerk • all-8.lwnd machine ~
frnn1ed1RI•• l_>fJl'"ning . f~~ ~-~ background to haudte wi(:le
$12,000 to $75 ,000 !1011 1·e1:1inring 1n111a11ve, ~ •-.• va.rlety ot "·ork in small
Send resume o_r cal~ TODAY 11H~1'?U1,,'11ncit<1 to detail plus ~ shop. Lathe, niill, surtQce I
ror co_nfld~nt1ul . NO COST nbJh!Y tu rL"falt'. ~1·cU in · gtinck-r & some progres.~1e ex.e~ul1ve interv1ev.·. pub!Jc }:Ontcu:I. ~I1n1mun1 2 die experience required. C'Bll
EXECUTl\'E SEHVICES, ft'S office experience ,~ typ--(714) 6-12-80!30
INC. ing skill. ExL-ellent benefits ·"'°"'==o"-·~-~-~I
88S N. :\o1ain, Santa Ana & wi:irJ..in" environment. :R.\1NE PfRSONNfl. i\fACHINIST -New mfg bizi-
(714) 5'17-9625. Pl\"'11..."t• t'all for appoinirnen!. inrss needs 1\·orldng tore-D..1~'D Cosmetic girl to.r PC_i\1, INC. 837-3550 ex 231 SERYICES•AGENCY nia.ri. 10 set up & operat~ -
Balboa Drug Store. Also LeistJi-e \VQrJd Laguna lii"s SEE OUR ~~ p=~: it!.~:
f/timl' cle1·k. 673-5370. G en'I Office Clerk SUNDAY AO iuy open. + profit &bari.??2".
EleC1ronics
WE'RE ON
THE GO!
Bookkeepin~ 1l'8inin~ 01' e.'\-CALL TRISH HOPKJ NS Call 540-5206 for appt. '
IJ('r, J!OO:ld 1}1)i~1. Opt•ra1e 10 JErllll \VlllITEl\101tE ?.L\ID \\!ANTED
k1':( at!dct'. \\'ill tt1'in on ·~ E. J7f/1 S!. (at Irvine) Ci\I D::in Quixote i\lotel ;
s11·1tehh1TI. .\pply bC't\vn 8 S 't 224 642 1470 2100 Ne11•port Bl., ~1 an1 & 12 110011 Li'l Cox UI • • ..._" ·
i\·Jiu1uf. Co.. Jn~. 1505 Ji. ~ 642-2670
\r:1111er, S.A. EquaJ Oppol'. J\fAfD wDrk Jn exchange for
F:n111Joyer. lllVINE Unified 51:.iK>OI Dis. 100111. 5 hrs. per day. 2311 N1:::"·pn11 Blvd .. 5.l8-9r;i5. GENEB.AL OUice g i r I, trict now accepting u.pplica-;;ccc;C-;c-;':::''i::"i:7'7,.,.-J
VARIAN DATA l\1AOIINES answer phone, set appt's, tions for classified positions: J\lALE &. fe1na.le, School Iii: ' Costa ~l 5-18 7918 drivers needed. \Viii train. has several i n1 mediate ~ ~ · l'Sli area, -i · p E /S h I G • d Call for in t 0 r 111 at i 0 n . openings due to rapid ex-:i-l8-lJ19 • • c 00 roun ,. ·1!)2-3ll73.
pa-~sion. \Ve are looking 101· G irl Friday $625 man -"., _ c~c-o=c.,. _____ ,_,
111Chvldua.ls t~at "·a.nt t.o l:<"i'e Paicl. Great job 01111 fils 12 n1onl hs $!1 .. ·14;.i 1.1.>\LE Donut maker • ~':-'°Ille a pail of. lhe ex-you. Lots of V:Uif"ty. \\'011' P .E . Equipment Man--p/Un1e, 2,\J\[-6A~1. 6 nil~ a'
c1t111.g computer ll~USU"y. for pres of gl"O\\-'i.rl" fir/I 12 111ou1 h,; $:,.;s..Tn 1reck. Apply in person, 9089
'A'e at(' in n:t'd 111 the .\I~ FeE-Jobs. ctli EU~ Utility Man/ Air Condi· Adan1s Ave., H.B ..
following areas. Ellis, 550.~. Control Ca-tioning _ Jl.IANAGER, 11·aim, triendcy • Sec:retart·es rel'~' E1nploy, 1\gency, ::IOO 12 1non,hs S6.J-l--7S3 & nu.tture, must be exp·a '
. lrvuie Ui\'11.. NB. Plant Foreman _ High r;cllin~ dresses, spts1\T, lo •
TYJ!Lng 60, S/H ~· At least GIRL FRIDAY School -run I y,·01nan Cl\f, halt .!I~ ;;~e~·. pre v Io us ex-H(•lail ~·<'. A('(.'(Jtllt.s pa)'· 12 ~1;:>11lhs $763-931 ~~~!:-~:-TRAINEE
able rx~ 4 eta~ y,·kly, Ut1hty Man, General -• Clerk·Typt.5t C1J1 S.ll~l5-l.1. 12 nlonths S&H-783 Ou tstandin.;: opportuni!y to advance to managerial posi-
Typing 60 with a kno11.·ledge llEA~START, Hwit. Bch. Applicallon fornis and Ue-lion In 30-60 da~. OUr cur-
of filing systems & an in-Posi~pept. · : teach-tailed job descriptions nvall--rent man n g e r a earn
terest in learning a pub~ca· er, P':"" ~, ti" certificate &: abll', Oftil.'e of Personnel $1000-$1500 mo. MU.lit h&vc
lions dept. operation ;x~r., .2 .alnie se<;retary; Servlc.-es, 4861 ?.tichelson direct sales experience. ·~ nlt' soci SCI'Vlc.-e lid, Road lt'V'i 0~ OJI llfr. Newnrn.n 979-5%22 Spa_niSh dl'Sirable; !~ time ' ne " ·
custodilln. Call 552-8481 Ap. JANITOR, p/lime. Semi ~AG~l~ T~= mi~~.· •Jr. Tec:h
Illustrator plicntlons close August 7th. retired. No exper. necess. ,.. . 11 .. ., ... lllr. Scane or ll1r. \Villianis restaurant exper, but wlll · PaslC'-up ol manuals, simple ~···r \1·anted, n1ale, part SHvervooods 45 fashio · train. \VJJJ haYe to Undet'&'(I
ink lint" drawings & have ~1n1c, f'Vl'S .• ~ 11-kends. Apply Island N".Pt Center 11 8 short training periOct,
orerated .. STAT" caml'ra. m person only al the Pi1.za • • · · Prt'ler son1e college. Apply
Hui, 14:; O O Brookhurst JAi--.ITORIAL Help, part Hamburger Hsmlet, lU5 • Shippinn & \\."cst1ninster. 9-5 pm. ' time nigh 11 }'., Expel Arlams, C.?.f. Ask for lar. ,
• •':I' _ v.·/i-elated e q u 1 pm en t . lfngan ~iw-2 ~ • 3iJ Rece1v1nn Clerk lJEI.~ "anted n.iatlll'e adlll!. 548-5687 aft 3prn • UC ~.,-n ;,,._• .., . Jan1tor!al service, Naugles p.m. t P.tu~1 have a cun-ent Calif. Dri\'e thni 21401 Brookhurst JUNIOR SALESMAN: l\IATURE man for bait I'.
d.ri.vcr·s licr.nse. ~evious HB. Apply in rerson.V Earn $20·$40 per \\'eek 1at'kle irho!~e b IJ 15 .
ship/rec. ex p l' r l c n c e llOUSEl{EEPER &. cook. 1vorking alter school and De.liver, etc. Part or Ml
helr1r111. $?O. r"'r i\·k. 12 noon to 8 on Satun:Jays gl'ltlng n~I\' tirue. \\!ages open. E'f"8
WE OFFER : pm, !\Ion-Fri. Ne1-11>0rt Bch Ct~stoine~ ~ot the Dally 646A203'l. ;u~a. Days Zl,/330-8006 Pilot. nus 1s no t a paper l\L\TURE • Competitive ask for l\h~. Pa~ne. Aft 6 ruu.te ~nd does not incl.ude 1 \\"Oman for short
pni, 6-12-7292. · d~hvenes o~ coll~ting. or.: er cook, 3 lu· day, 4 de)' pay \\ e ha\'e operungs in Cmita wk, cx:per. Pt e fer r «f:l • M d f •1• • HOUSEKEEPER to care fo~ ~Jes& and South Huiitington 5-ts-99-19. •
0 ern GCI ltleS home and 2 small children, BE"ach ooly. Apply no~'! 1'1EGIA.'ll1C needed, ex~r. • E II nt 1R mos. & 4 yrs. 5 Days a 9&·96-ll. req'd. ll1ust haye 0\\11 toOi;. xce e 11·k. 0\'ro Irons. Turtle Rock[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii... Call 51tl-5590. I •
benefits .c'~~~"~·~'~33-~35~17~~--~ 1 KEYPUNCH OPTS l\JEDICAL transcrip1ionirlt-
Please Apply
In Person
Or Cont11cl: J. Fuller
VDM
1·1 YD RAUL IC n1achint· lront office girl for x-ray of-
11s.-wn1bl.er able . to read URGENTLY NEEDED fic:_e, In i\tlssion \ii~o.
h.\·rlmnhC' sc~1e1nrit;f"'S, I.end-129 experience. 49H700.
rlRt'I' hydrohc tubing. ~·ll1sl ALL SHIFTS
hrn·e 011•n tools. Ask . for RC'b'ister !oday
ller\J nubc. i714) 55G--8()30 \\"Ot'k tomOn'O\\'.,
INSURANCE SALES
TOPS IN TDIPORARlES
NO ~~EE EVER
i\1EN .t \\'omen, to earn $100
lo Sl(XXI per mo. from your
hon1e 67J....t8.16 •
l\!ERC!iANDISE handler &
Urh'er, full time. Con~
t l\lr. Cook, Beals Furnif\ire.'
I ~u exp nee., --l\ ... ,·1, ~u {JiJl Slore, 6-12-0062. 1 ' 2722 M;che son Or. '""'" " J" • ll'a111. pa11 lilne, f'\1es I 211:1hr..+Dr. llfOTOR Roule Driver tor ,
Jilant and ghn1b cat'P. 21~ Alterations-642-5845 ~lu.~r bt· able to do pt'N:bion i\lust type 4.j \\",p.n1.
fl.IJ"!-.12:17 or 71rl 847-3372 !\'cul, acrurate. ~ Y'!An exp. ~·!ilerl ng. i\iin, I yr. exprr· /\flpl.r
A10\V .. ~ Edge. l'.:xperr & T•levision R•pair lf'I)(."•· r1.'<JUlli'd. lsl & 2™t City of Irvine
Ir vine, California v.·lcnds, full t11n(' v.·hen quuli· ~ hlllt• IJJ.Jns Daily Pilot i11 South Lagun11,
Llke to trade? Our Tlwler·s 833-2400, ext. 336 til'.'d. J·Man to.Just live in area and have
!•'t1rn1r1·!1 lnsu1·1u11·r Group ;;~~~====~ l'alid dri\'ers Ii c ens•,
<lopcndahle. Call (or promJll Shift openinl(s. . f .\fas!<·r Specialities co. ·1201 Can1pus Dr., hvinc rce l'lit. John, S.·16-31-16. COLOR TV Repair, expert, 1~ :\Ionro ... -m, ~·ctn ,, .. ,,,, Or C:i.ll S.1.1-38-W) \"t"asonnble, most in ho111e. ....~ • ·~ Complete La\\71 & Gardening H B N Equal, Opportunity En1plo""r •--• H ul' & Cl ~·rre estilnatC', .. , .B. &: J -Ji'~"'ce - a lng :rs~~ r .. \I. Bert Ga.llernore, ASSNT. MANAGER
EXPERIEi'iCED Japruiese ~2783. ll1atun! rouple. to manage
Gardener. i\laintenance & Tile • atlult apt, COl'llplex In :_;.;.:_:________ Ne~-port Beach. No pets Ol'
clean-u1i. f>IS-IS64 CEIL\rotlC TILf: NE\V ~ children. l\1aintenance eic:per
Garrlt•tunl{ & clcan-u111 rerntldel. F~ est. Sm. jobli rrquired. Apt + Mlary.
CLERK-TYPIST, busy
phone. gf'ncral off.ice ~-ork.
Salary open. Benefits. Apply
8 an1 to 10 an1. t-.todel Glass
Co. 164~ StJperior ,\w., c.rir.
CU:ANING Indy, 11 I 1 e !I .
1'.tnture for <'lffice suile:ii.
N.B. 40 Jlrs. 11-k. Ex~r &
!l:i.r.idis~· rolun111 i: for you!
1
J.:qu:-11 ()Jl110r. Ernplny~·r Zrl L:ini * J.t0-ISJ'1 Dt·JX'ndable auto and c:lsh
.J hnei:, .1 <lays for .1 bucks. ~~~~~~~~~~~l::iii~~~~~~~~iil,::; !'!!!! bond r equired, Call Harry Hi1pwanted,"""M-&F7fo Help Wanted , M & F 11;, • Se1:::1ey, G42--43ZI
EXECUTIVES
S12,000 to $75,000
Inspectors
Varian Data Machines
Has lmmed openings on
1st & 2nd Shifts
KEYPUNCH
Top U$
AU 1hifts available Ir.,.lne S.I0-4450
11802 Sky Park
NEVER A FEE AT TE?.fPO
Tempo Ten1porary J-lclp
MOLD PRESS ·
OPERATOR
\\'orking lead to
554-0657 I v.·<'lron1e. 536-2-126, S5S9 \Vrite Classified Ad No. 677,
Dally Pilot, PO Box l:iOO,
~ta l\lesa, Cal 9'l626.
ASS..11.J'T bkkpr S.· front dC'1k.
PIQ'l'Oll exp. llf'C, C.Onstr.
bkvnd rn'ef. Daily ,lnh 1.'0Kl-
ing, bllll.ng, tole. S!J(X) 1110.
slart. 548-51ll
n-.old setups. Also, perform
in-proct'Sll inspection to de-'
tail JllU1 blu~printa. Operate
trarr.<fC"t' &/or I~
n1oldi11g equipment. bondable. 6#-0606. • Are you unemployed , or 1eekin9 • chen9e F'or receiving & in Pl'OCCF.S T <II< • Cocktail Girl • Can you handle Responsibility lnsJ>('cto~. A min. ot 2 yrs 'Sir J
• Are you worth mo re money ex11Cr is prefcn-erl. In Pro-• 549-3041 Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
ASSOCIATE ENGINEE R
Publ'ic \\"Otb
Sl31a.SJ.600 l'er ~lo.
Apply
City of Irvine
-1201 CMnpus Dr., Irvine
'8.'I PONTIAC Grand Prix,
FUii po-.ver, phis '70 K1u\·n-
l<lk1 250 c<". WANT 4 \\'ht.'('I
drive vclikte.
!161<·9006
FOR trtlde . ·n Lm.'Oln
Cool.lncntnl, loMtd. Jo mile·
age, mint cood tor ~Uni
motor tune of l'qUltl vallK'.
962...5744
k C· l PROPF.;JtTY ..
L.orve pRtcrl h~n Of c.~1-Take 90 ··~totet 6" lype:
uni~ 13$.500 eqty for home,
bolt or f ~. ..
Or Cnli 83."l-J8.IO
Cl) f'Ol.-'R·PLE.\;F:S In S.ic· [ "'""~~~~':::!~'"' .. rrunctlto l\\'t'lft fiorin R<I -AUTO PARTS
Al"t"tll. Ov."1W'r Y."ill lndc u11. COUNTER ?.tAN
$-1),(XX) equity, J'at1s dept. exot'rlenct ~
5-l!l-OL13 quh'f!d. ront experltn!'t
LAS Vqµu, Nev 2'h ac. pi'licrred but not ~r)'.
w1'ter, vtf"d· o1 \•.tll"'Y s12.l'(IO r ... 11 Bob Sl'l'WtU'f 1or 1n1~r
\\'ant pt""Opf!t'ty, I n com• \1'""" Stt.ootG ext. 44.
prop. S.. cam., ""'"'' hm. THEODORE ROB INS
or 1 ~1075: 492 .. t.1o1.q, FORD
CA1''YON l.u.ke lot.. nr \odJ?f' ~ 118-l"bor Blvd.,
; & wt\ter for OraJlit' Ci'I, Costa MeMl
I homt•. lot, or~-Value~.~ ''J\lake Room ror Dadrly'"
dear. • • • clean out the ~
$16-l!K'! ... '""' that jlJnlt Into c.,h
"i lh • Dally Pt.lot Claulfied
• Hostess • Do you worry ibout being too old <.'CS! eic:per. !!hould includr .J: w' • Equal Oppor. Em~-er
• • C'ables, circuit b o e r cl "-" . Waitresses 11s.,.-mblies, chassis ,fr po1ver Uz Rejnders Agency NEED nlnture secretarJ:
Pllrt Time & 1',ull Time e The better jobs are not advertiied supplies. Rec e Iv in g In. 4121 We!lterly Plitcc full time, 5 day week;
;\ft>Rtlow/.<trk Country auh fPl.'t'fion l'xper. shouttl in-Suite llS, Nv;pl. Bch. relll ~!Ate experience.
1(.'iS'.l Gl'l\ham, HW\tlngton • Executive positions t r• filled thru ch?fle !!heel me1:1.J parts, R.1.l-S190 or 8l3-8192 l.JOO REALTY, Jl\'C.
Ht>Ac.-h executiYe interviews circuit boam! cumpoflt.'nts --- ----------* 673--7300 * S·IQ.ll~. Ask for Ce.rot $tn1" • l f:!lc. w/kno .. wl~ In the use -LVN-or = S-upc::-.,-,, u':'°T. iiiiiii.0.iii.iii'i.Oiiiiiiimf earn how fo get the right doors open or drnv. "'"S e d ~· "' CO~fPt\NION for seini In· "'Ob • \• n ° r Fringe benefits i: o od
,.Arid Indy. Roo1n, bo/\rd & ~~=.' mlrromele.rs & starting snl. ~-
"''"' • .,..,,. No. Lai.'""" YOU NEED INTERVIEWS AT MACHINISTS Bch l\l'Ca, 497-1036 , tf you 111ect lhese qualitlca·
aJNSTRUCTION 11up•t :t.<tS't TOP CORPORATE LEVEL tlom & 11.re looking for n General \\'Ork on latht1, mills
I B P I p::isltion wl!h a growing k metal machine tquiprncnt. 11p11rtm4'nls. ~Yusi '."-1\'I" n1ln, • ro e1sfon1I: Or,.nge County co. U\llt Of· t yr. nilnlrnunl exptrience.
1'1 )'(IU"ll cxpme~ as L tt the p rofestion1lt help you f<'rs xln't pay & beneflta _ Do,y & S111ug !hilts. J\Ia1ty
RAA'f irup'I. Perm. job, rapid COOlflllllY beneftls.
•dv•nce to lull """"'' .,,.., 0 SEND ·RESUME OR .CALL TODAY Pl...., Apply ln Pc"°" 540-6Ttl
for i:apahle man. 1.lait ~· Or Contact ROCKFORD iw-rtence resume v.•l!h prul
& "'"""'°" PRY to ''""""· for conlldontlol NO COST B. KRAFKA AEROSPACE nel. t:wi Rochester St. CostA ' Executive Interview liJOO Red 1nu A\·e.
"'""· 2722 Mlchol'°" Dr "'"" Ann NEWPORT
) J
~i~·;:~~~~1!~1:dLI EXECUTiYE SERVICES 13).2:,::. 336 ·~~€;,'~f.".R.!'i;'.:;:! .~·o..;;~~·Nl.
' I·
Coo" Me~<. A<k °" Mr. (714) 547·9625 Equal Oppor. F:mplO).,. '"'Inc. NOW ..... ~ pt""""" , llnml1•1, t:-tl5 Adl\nt$ A,\"f!.; I~ IKCOlPOU.RD 17512 Armstrong Ave.· l~'!\'!''"'~!!".''"'!'!''"''"'11!1
Hngan. • •• N. M~•" St. l(OMI OJ,1CI s.~ •• ""' ll!!!'!!!!l!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!f "'.:.::°"",;;;IAiAIBiliiJNmtsr~:----1 r.XJ)llJWioo, Need U-1$ )Tl. •
Fast f'l'SUlti\ IU'lt Jlllll a plionc (SECURITY IAMK IU11.DING SUlfE 10?) Dally Pilot Want Ml have Journeyman Only C.'<pct". ntUM c. b I n .:
call a11.·IU' -&l2-5618. bltrpln!' platt. Trun111 Co. 3J6..8624 n1aktn. M0-2860.
I
l I :.
Nllru
part
tract
"""' "'"' lor
1445
NUR.
ox pc
shitt
SUpe
NlJR.'
P"'f
Jnte
lingt
Ho,
St.,
2
y
1116
OFF
$622
p
DAILY PILOT c17
L1 ..... c:wl [Ill I I[!] ( ][Ill ( ][Ill ( • r 1~1 -I iiiii-iiiii -l~I ~ ;;;;;;-~!~~~~
Help Wantod, M & f 710 Holp Wontod, M&F 7IO Help Wantod, Ml F 710 Help Wontod, Ml F 7IO Bulfdl~ u ·r•r••I• -Gorago Salo 112 -_ .,. --G ~.;.."c.:'_,9c,•_S00•::.1•~---'8:.:..:12 Gar•v• Sal• 812
PRODUCTION Ma""""1 * SALESUEN * -• 5 rpl -Gorago S.le · day11 only. Bio-Dynamics' . "" * URGENnY u "' BuUdlnt l}'i\) S\rita A A , rrt .,... Truly "S'nooty•• li~l Arnutrong A~· e , : IX> ~'1""1 tit.Ice" '·5'1lesmen t.fATERIAL • lOC(l'g o1 NE\\' Sat ~ ~5 ~ '\;: CF · '· Garage Sal•
lrvlne. wantai" t1ds 'Aith a grain or SECRETARY ITE~tS: Doon, lumber , ply. 1.1'\ir, iL-&.' p:c;'un-s, fiu:. Antiques Onlyl
NURSES
RNs, LVN1,l AIDEs
1;u·{~r1 :C)~IC.; U \H
& S!lOP 1':Ql'l1'\IE~I
Rt n•·h··~. luthl!>, cl •' , I. :a •
l't\;\ll">. ~i'f't\t'~. llC!\\••r ~up
ph1-.;, ni.·h·1·•., ;.in11ly11 ~.
):t'llo'l ,1\Qr-., !U~! ll• l S l •
~..:111111111•'!11
HOfl,lital Staff Relief
Work The Days & Shilts
You Prefer. Cooc1 PH)'.
r1tOCIL\~t Asllisl I $tocy I AAll'!' Can't Ali)' I blan1e you. NEEDED • .. 'OOd. ,,~~~ttf:Ln&, mold· lure, bed1h11K. r.lilC'. u .1r ::.. ~I 11,.: pn\>llt' ·•1111111u:1111 .. n
Ukkpr. r.1ui.1 be n.ble ,0 ~ follO\\·ed up a lt\I.' n1yself T ~. "'"""'""~ tic. Kai""' •Ill , tl\f'£•( th .. publl". s." d '"· the past. The job !eldom 0 Controller BUILDER:. SURPLUS ..• \.ll'f' • lt..-unot :g:ij,d o.lk r·•l<·<!.t! ' ' " I ed S • · ~10Vl1\( to -odo L or !.o!>l•• " :! h"'V"" I ... 10!
m;wne no latc-r than IL'3. IV up to the claim in llK> ecretann 2!06 So. Ma.in St. S.A. . ' I ~.... . r \ II . c,o Bruce Colllm, P.O ad. . lilon thN Sal io.s rr-lrli;;, Yi1t!~r/dr)t•1, bl."111\111'-'ll 111 1.ll'll, 1lf1Uq ,;.1h1t
Box ll?GI, S.A.
92711
.· · f)o youri:e1.r a ta\'or l l'·"' Orange County divi1lon Typists, n 4, ~1032 fm.-zer, l'tc Ev1•n.·th1nc 1\u!nu! 1l1n. 111l•h· \\ 1
1.11\,
!'\111 i :O:un i-2'1 ,( 7·~~
lll ,\\\ 1>1 , P \I -17:::: ~o f'~ Or Rebateti,
P
lorc Uus 11 · 1 Ilk of 1t1ble NYS~ firm of-· ~(){'!I. '.\lu~l tiee to u1rpn'f'
11
"1ilL..,1J l1'1 "' n111rhl•' top,
PROOF OPERATOR lO make;;; a ;:~k In~ firs a challenninn posi-Keypunch C1mer11 & f''ri/S11!/Sun, ti).~. G0\1 rnnpl'° l:1Jhl1-rb.il1.·k 1-t1.11r"
N
.. -, Experienced on bank medhttl'ly, with 1111 e>'~ to
1
··• •·• PBX O Equip~nt 808 1\ei1r1a, Ccl.\t, in t1ll1•y or1~11iu1 t·1U11ng, .1,1.k •l*''T'l'•'r,
Homen1o.k o:n1· U r.lohn
~ No. Hro.1dwa)', S.A.
547-6681 '
:>.!111u.,.1 1.1
l"1ut (), Cv~\l\ )h•...:o ,.\S-i.!~I
"'""-ton to a secretary who prs -!WIT''' .. ,, •. '... · 1 I RN LVN proof/encoder. ~uc~ nlOrl' Jn Ill(' f11turc, th 1 1''UR .. 'l;JTUHE off1•1'1...J h.1 · " ".. ...,.... Jn'"'"· • ·AIDE Apply· 1 d \i.ke to llllk to you. If r ves on activity and VOLT NIKON lense1, 13.S nim, 3.5f, tli ..-:orator fron\ ho'r O\\!l t.lk<'r" '""·upa1101111I ,.h;1\UI};
11·1 & other shifts. Top pvt UNITED CAL,IFORNIA your qUttlltlcatlonii match is able to communicate ln•l•nl Por•••nol Sl20. 50 1nm, 1:4.r, s1_00. l~J1n•· \'f'ry l'l'"~ 1,ri~'l's. tnu.:. ruflt'l." ~1 1)1!(·r, rnan\
Turquoi~
duty -r 1 "' 11' If I -· ~-,m 3 •f 11-"I I I> :i ur fi 1· • 1 . \\h••l••,.;;11,•••n!\' S''l,l 1111n111111nl
.... · mni . PllY for BANK our requ l'ments, thi~ could e ect vely •t all levels. T••'>JX>o·o~ o ••• ,, ~1 • ·" • ""· .... nt Tat. f'!f, l'l\aln. lami1s, 111·· lh· J: •'"~ "" 1· 1111" noor duty c
1
•-h • • .,, ~-, v• 6§-1842 1.. 11u111 '""l 1 i i ir .. 11\"' 11~·111•!1111-1 Hl~l. . ounty\v de lf<;tec;Al'N!ryou'vebeen Requires minlmumofl l4tiCfunµu1Dr.,SUH1"100 c·.-s.c. i•!l'· 1707 \\a1L-cn.·s1 ' ' .., "n1.nr1.1n. u!"•l••,,:.,• hn1 .. 1,.,f('n\".j
Intrvws. Alon·F'ri 9·5. 222 Ocean Ave. looking fur. years recent ex ,.... Neo.\'JIOrt !Je.Qcli ~7,.1 IS r-.tAt nMn•le NJU!p, 2'..lQ roll.t lJr, ~d'.\I G41-1cOC~~~· ___
10111
!.l·
11111
1>lr d•l!U.:h HH\li'l!: fi,.111 "°J.h' .-•. ii-I iJl.>-.\l'O:"l ~:i~u~~ ~~~'h: Laguna Beach 1f!:1~!:!kd:~i~~~2.10-4 ienc•, figure aptih~• i Equal C>p~r. Einployer of u&Orted tlln1, ~!or, all * •TH !NK1'71~ 'J'NorL'<Ul'f'" ~i~1jl~1~~11~\,~Z1~~·;·::~~j~f;: ,.\,. .. T\l f~\l·i'll'ic· __ _
by Park Lido Bldg J §qua! Opp0rt Eniployer SALES GIRL good statistical typl~ -W-A·-1T2R-E-SS. s=EXPE-A-::4AI. ~~1 6
' 646--G!B'~ bod ~a~h ~"~Iv :.it~ ~1 l>:l~ ",at ·n1ur". ~·n, :'..11 . .t :->1u1., S,\1' ,;7:, \\ 11.;111 st. t ':\1 . 00..9955 S.I0-995-t d h h d R. .::M"1 rt:nla.'IC. Ull.'.Jl )', t' 1 1 r I• Rn !Ii boo ~ J ul~ 2'.th 1.hr.1 ~l!lth Pt11J11~· z,•n11h <·oJnr ·r\' 1~1ns•1h• s,'111
· · · Expetient...,.I, rlef'fi for run-an 1 ort an skills. f'"ll & p/""-. ,.1 .. -"'_.,, J.4-:6mm lt"ns, 6 mos old, ku /11,ore T\" ~101 dry. 1•tr. ~1 ·_,.,_, 1 1., , NURSES RN l RECREATION C • I ""'" "..,., ..... <--.-I '" Ari.: i.1n .\" ', ·' Ill•' s11•1. • LVN, full or tempQrtU')' \\'Omt>n's fli.Shlon ongenia co-workers, ?J •. Xln'l houl"1'". Suri & $250. 5-5-3310. ""'"1 nn >'· 1020 Anter. Pl 0 1 6182 Sydney Dr. 1>•11;r 11,.,h,·r S'..!'11 \h·nda XI.
part lime to 11.'0rk in at· ASSISTANT Jrton.-locatM Soo1h ,..._ .. ,, pleasant •urround'ings, s.,1otn, =~IV.~-''"", F , =r,i;.'c·-l\'JS£cl=o-c=~~--tractlve c
0 1
Pl Fu '-""' .s;J.JA.J ..........,,, "• •
1
·'· Huntln9ton Beech '..':~1 197:: ¥~,1 pi· II\\ •lu1~
-
.
1
n v a es cent ~~ssn a:.:a. II timetpart time. excellent salary •nd NB. · urn ture 810 ?I "' COLOR n ·. t1J; n···I --·~•d'I :,•1 ,t 1 1>:1,,,11 '' 1,,1 •.
Ila. Good v.·ages & ~ Per lilo. Good sta,.+;...., -• pi $ n I G lf'\(
00
" I ,. ,-~ be 1· 1\1 ••u'b""""ary eas-benefits ft.111Ckage. For \\'AITRF.SSES Ov n1Q\1"tr, 2:;, ahy u1c •1
"' ir.!':1 ('. r l"l•ttY 1 to.• ,·ut.rSln. \\1~,
ne its. Call 642-2410 Ask ust type 45 \\'.p,m. ant \\'Orking oonds. 'ror ln· • r--. • er 21, ....SALE "ru'hl>bt-rhr~ s-m: dlrk•llf' P rn, Nt.tu1,1:1y :-1 a 111. 1 .. for r-.tr. Sllyder or apply nt A pl fonnatton ell.II manager appointment call: (714) c~,·per~nt'Cd prefel1Y'd. Ap-FRI/SAT/SUN M'I, Sl5; t~pev.Tllf'L', & mu•r 11!1(!11 Ul'lu.~unl Jlr1n ~. N•m "1 l .1\l:.\t;I. ,"-111, furn11ul'I·.
1445 Su,.,..rior A\''"., NR P Y r.1::7-• U• •020 I .... PY dally 11 :33 1tm or 5 p111, f "··t J I I r; .. 1hr•., l•••l,• '··" 1 11 ", ·-,. City of Irvine ~ """"""· ~ ex • -l\t I Casa 1\1exIc11 n S Sa\•e & Con1p111-e S Nit & S.un nfl••rflt..on , 6-iT! v "-"a
11
"
1
ani 'rruiu 111;1• !111h" -.1u•;t1, 1·1 .. S1111
NURSE'S Aides -\\'c arc in· 4201 Campus ""-., 1-•·e Sales-Mens Bautiquo AVE RY Restaurant, 296 E. 17th SJ., Prit.-e & Qualhy ~!1ln,1:<'r Dr. 118· ·"~:lm . (,11
"'
1
• IAi:un:i
11
''
11
,. ii 1!,1\ <>id ·. ''' ,, ,,, 1 \J_.,. creasing our st ff & fle('d v• ·~... STOCK ·ro 11 l'nr111hl1: T\', <JlJ ·~111r~. C>•! · . d ll Or Call 83.1·3840 \\'e need 2 aggres~ive Rirls Costa l\letta. , . fE f'ETLIXG LEAVl:"C 111,•a, t~\'t'r)'lhini:-lt•(•tor 'i; ilrin.~. s 1 u r f ,. ,1 11.~1·k. ~711 Fr"•'rn1ont Ln. :&.rten~ ~le(i A 11 !"~~~!".!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I looking tor a f/tln1e JK'nn. PRODUCTS \.\'AITRESSES exper Colltt SALE \\ARF.l!Ol'Sf. FUU. ~·•·)1.,;~ P.c·lr\.:. "·11~n .. r, inn\•11• <.11~trs \\l1h 01\ru n;i11, Ei n.l i•\J._ ----,, .. ~ Apply ~ 1
1
8
4 4
~ R. E. SALES position in sales & mgmt shop t-.".B. Cai! btwn. ll &:: 4 \~:11 1 BETfER prnj., , tooforC'Y'"1'" s li;i ~ Tflhlt'.~. Coff~ trihl1• _ __ S.\ r 1 -~•11111, r"l!l" ,(. h •11• Super~r Ave., N.~. " INVESTIGATE ,training 111/a very contl!n1-!',1~2213 , r URNITIJRE ervt. din rn1 !It:'!, \'t\C'uun1 , --!un' l>l•l '''"n i•h ,1 ""'1', porary niens boutiqul.', r-.1 u~t Consumer Division , ' · . lOO's of Styll"S & Sizes Colen1an ('()l)lt•r, Elt". C.rt>u• \\'AW\'L:T t·r~I t;1hl··~. \1nlrnll PIPtll<' Lil•ll' ,\· 1 ~ i whl'~. fr.ii
NURSES Aides, t>xperlen('('d , .. 1he opportunity to assoc· have sales ex per. No "1u. \\IC salet:_girls & wig stylls1 "Our Ne-.o.· Busifle'SS Con1M;" buy11! S111 .~ Sun, 2140 A .~ bra.-i~ lanlJ»i. c·h1ld~ 1'1X'1,., b
preferred. 7-3 & 11.7 1;hlfl!I. late 1vilh !nrv.·ln realty "'here dents please. Call fnr Appl. 262.0 S. SUSHn Large v.1g Co. needs key "TI1ru S..1ttsfied C\J."ttoiners" El1\l'n , Co~tl'I ;\\ 1• !'a . blk~. $10. ~·II r n 11 u r <', "'
11
·
1111
"'•!•!•·f\'<I '
11111
rpi"
lnie>VI"" beJ. 1~ 12.
11
,,. yo"' effor~ are <ecogou"' Tho Look &>l-OSOO '""'" Ano. Call!.. peopl.e. Cal 966-1455 A>k fo' uv;1,., Room•. &<!rooms, '1>-57';,, l~""""h __. ,.,"'· "'""· hoop .< •• "nh. '1 I "'""'" llngton Beal'h Con\'alPS(·Pnt and rev.·anied. Sales , /:"Jt>nr Jlrrbor llnd \\"aniPrl Connie Olning Itoonl. Box Springs, i\lOVIKC:·c,-,-,"-,-,·;·r-,r-.-,-.,-lt·. •'\.ln:-ioll· IY. 0 1htr 11,;,1:~· lirl, '.\lo"'i.1 <!•·l \tar. i ·u..,1 •
Hospital, H.B. 18811 Florida • \\'(' ofter an extra· DO YOU REALLY an <'qu~mp~t.\.gro ~1111u 11 t t "Y \\'l-10 WANTS TO \VORK'l ~1at~. Stoves, Refrig. Cabs, irrwxl & 111,.tlil. fo'Ji~. 1t f'1n.5, Sat .I.: Su11 911111·.\1~/n. :-.i ,..,..a , St .. 847-3515. ordinary bonus pro-DRIVE A CAB! ernton, \\a/!.heni, Dryers. chest & t!l'CS.'>t'I', l"i)U(•h, rt" 1501 AlllJl:Ut' \V11y, ;\.h . l; A I'." I;]<'. :" .• 1 t' 1 ,, '.· 1
NURSERY Attend for infanl.t gram BELi EVE IN .S..."'Cr«t:u·y CHOOSE your hours, work All At CN'tit Sa\'ings! ! TV pil!O\\' rurn hi«:lii' 6-12-355:.. 1·1~·1 n••ut ll \\i11t11r1. 1~·1 !•1111-
11 during Sun. service of C.l.1". • Continuou.11 monthly ECOLOGY? DEPARTMENT tor your!'.CU, be your ov.'TI "Spanish l\olod;.•111" :-.ui:c !)21 ~~I Ci\I . l.IOVING. Selliiig househo!tl nit'"· 1·.11-<. n1ic"'" 1·1 .. 1ht'" 111•\1
church. Refs. req'd. Call salf'.~ and listing l'On· \Ve have a ground noor Op· boss. l.ten or v.-omen. Can "}o"'rench Provincial'' 6.1:,..1510 ' · l(OIXl5, !i' pool tallh'. sport h111~1"'1<r", 11H~1·. Sal ,V Suu ST:>-4460 aft 6 & "'knds. tests portunity fur you in tlle he slightly handicapped. FREE DE.'LIVEitY -°"'""="~· --~~~~-Jackets, 4·1 lti·~. Clo\h\·~. ti'NI SR11ca (;(11iiiili"I <"ir ..
• Listing referrals and Consunter Produc1s Indu!;try SECJY'S Ne a !-Clean Appearance. C'tL!itt or F'irlllI'K.'e Availal\le ZENITH. stert'll S!fi. r-.lu"\Olltt 1'rnt, olfH'f' J•·sk~. trall r .v .. ____ ~ __ _
NURSERYJ.1AN. retail &'li~s. buyer clien!.t from 18 1·3 1ninute call is all It Vts, retired. Age 25 to 10. REPOSSESs:ION C.Th'TEll Caml'ra ~nf'\\'\ $."i(I. 1''1)'!1. h1kt'l'I. ht'ltdtni:::. fr.-.rn 10;11n G~\l(.J\C.f. ~alt• lour •: .1 In"
Prefer exp er . ma n
1
· "-tak I>')~ <ncn Supplement .,.....,, Income. 619 E. 4th 91.., o--1a Ana Appllancc_i: .. Slit & Sun 10-3. v.•/knowledge of PI ants . d~~~n~ew uvme sub-C!'I. °""''°'"""· 11mmfll1iat(' openings for St'C· Drive a cab s"hi; or more a Daily 9 to 7 • ~ay 11·5 10'Z3 Pres1dto Dr. f ~ll"Nl d('I ~!'.:.;:.! ;.h"~~ i?:n[;;-'11 ill•· ~~~~~1n~~~;"~,,::~. :~n~·
C.1\1. area. Call Rny or • ~-•y -;d ma]-0· .. SALES Representatives. retariE-11 to .,.,-ork in F"llerton day. Apply ,... pe-·. i\tar) C.~I. .....
J
... u1u,~· .,.... • G '1 " '""" FURNITURE ltf.Olt'OO ' IO -inc way 10 .Jan1hnn"· 1'•~~1 eanette, 213/530-0080. nled!cal insurance rov. ng cosmetic ti r m nrmr & tlK'n fll()\'f' to our Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th SAT. ,f.;; Sun. Darush rnnd · n " l'lnyhoul<I.'. \\'r rn10Ulll 1.11 .. Jl I~, ~·n ,..,
NURSERY School Teacher 0[)C'nln~s for l\\'O full time needs top nol~h people to JHVINE fal'ility Uf)'ln rom· St .. Costa Mesa. CLEARANCE!. Furn, $i·$15. 9'.1\' nr:n~r shak(' sl1ln~le. CQttni.:t• door, s for Fall. H.B. area. A1ature, salesnien. FOR App T. demonstratc in be 1 t e r plt>tJOn in t>arly 1914! fri~'I rug & J>:l.d $.\~. T11y11 Redv.·oo<t :il\\·lni.: ,(. i·lunh Sf't 1 ~;1','·:-.T~7,~ll~.'7·'-·1'1~171.,7. -,~, •. "'··1· .--;
-responsible, exper. r..tust CALL LOU SANCERMA.!>iO. st<?~· Salary + l'Om-&><:rctari~s are needl'd for \VOf.IAN, full time, ca.5hler NeY,rport Beach devl'loper & mist· 'li12 \\'a,·t'<'l1~1 lh' Sn1~1I ori.:nn ~ ;\ u ti I •~ n t. ,. ""' ·'
have certificate. Call for in· 9684'1(15 morni........ m1ss1on. Call 533-0211. the i\lall.'rial r-.ranager thl' & report.!! girl. Some exp. mu.It Bel! enure Inventory Cdf\1 &-l-l-al86 ~Toiph• h1...,k('&9e, u ~ ,. d S111uki 120, ~·um l tu n• .
t •
• ,,·,, .. , ~•o ."":<n. ·~-SALES -'!ale, female. ""'" Tl't'hnicaf Support 'I ' nee. l\1ust be over 21. Con· of --'-! hom• furn•··"! · C'arpr•I. 1'Ufft·•~ ta I• If'. (']othllll(. 111!~ .. f \lt"'-' rri. ·~ • J"1.J""""""'"' •~ ,.._. "anag" tact •tr. •1~-"-e/o o~"~. ' "'0•'· G.IRAGE Sal••·Kl··,, '·' •-!, '' -1· l'I I con tru r Ad. f &the fnstru o~i " r .,., .... ,...,. .,.,,, 1c7.. _,, ,.., ·' """ .. 1.-167!. 1915 llnllday, N.B. S:1r & Sun, .1:.1 i111:•111u,
REAL ESTA"l'E SALES s c ion. u io. nter n1cnt '"' urbish· lloelschers, South Coast 1 ll!I, _..e.seat:'f. euu tabll'l!. ook dining tabll'. 11111111'. & ---l'iH SUCCESS CAREER com·Alarm Sys t e n1 .t. mt'n~ r-.tanager. All positions Pia-a c--a •, !••• '"'~PB. u•nlng !let!!, bed& room niisc. Sat & Suro, 6!'. 1., SCll\\'l~N S!ingra~' ~pd, ·=~=~--Establ'·sh-~ If bo , ••• ,,-•• ~ lh f L '"" ""'"' ~-.,__ bo .> -s~ s I ·1 •. , -.~., ... ,,·,1n"JIUll"ll)(;,, .. :i .. •· New or experien(.'ed, Join the ~ · a.r r llJ'f'& ..... · ~· """'' a!'ll' & statisti· · · · ,,... • ma, .... L.,,.t~ x Orrhir'I Cdi\1 ...,, · in ~u s 1 t' , ·' " .... ' .. 2 OFFICE GIRLS
NEEDED
Radio telephone dispatch
11u1t be 25, able 10 drive
Apply In Perl!On
YELLOW CAB CO.
186 E. 16th, CQsta l\Tt>sa
'Vorld's largest and fastest rirm. Salary+ rommission. cnJ typing ability. \VOl.lAN .. va~ Jive·in, care springs, lmlck·knlll'ks & lt>1 S ' · fun1ltun·. S!ud111 !Jed 1'Q\l'r. :-;d•". Jf'l•-s1~·r11:. 1ln1n1s, trnl. growing resale organization 642-34!'Ml. 1\pply in Pl"l'SOll for e I a e I y I ad y . ~N>! 10 am to 6 pm \\'ed· THREE fan1ily Gn~'.11.:c ;-ai.; li0l ~tt'n, ~no<·hr Tn,...:::i Ski i;urfl .<Jr1r1I 1·11e1111n1 o!ht•1'
with a network o! over 300 SALESrttAN, attendant scrv Refl'I'f'net's. all 847-4441 . Fri., Sat 9 run to 3 pm. Sat ,II,. Su~ .fuly :?;\:·.'9. J.1«}! r11 rk. 1nu!'h tllON'. 19:'.1 l'n1·1 11\i~r 11\·111~. !llii-T.'.12 V1"1 .
of!ires and become a station, all nite ,~ evcnhig BECKMAN 40 YRS or over female no SllELTER INDUSTRIES Inc GC."111' ldaBr~.1.c. 1
11 L lkll. Hii.hnp Cirl·k·. ll:irl.,;)r \'u ~at. &· Sl.,c"~'----~
member of our Millionaire shill. Exp & ref.t. 1H and expt>r .. neces!I. Avail. vU!ed 145 E. 19th St., C.i\1. a JC " u,..Uln Silt. 1(}..3. ~r;J-~ld r1.111htit1rd, 11ook~.
Club. Multl;-mllllon dollar over. Apply 2\liO ltarbo1', hrs. & days. Take & give ANTIQUE l'r~nch single lITl_L Rack for PU .. Sjj. 26"' ;. GARAGF·: SALF: • 1•loth('s. han~in~ pl:1nts, 10
advertising progratn. Free C~l. INSTRUMENTS """?l'k assi~ments by phone. door Armoir. L 0 v e Iv Trimmer LJ!_wn t.1 u we r As!\l"H"tNl bnrl(tiin gOtV\i.-s. ~pd . hik('. Ji:v.·••11'), ctc .. l(J.'I
OFF-SET press opcrntor.
$622. to $756. per mo. Scnd
resume to Sadd I e ba c k
Valley Unified Schoo I
District, 25172 La Paz Rel,
Lagun.R Hills, ca11r 9265.1.
Dtadllne date July 27th.
ORDER desk clerk. Small
gas appliance firm llf't':ds
stwi> aggres.11ivc peM;On to
process ordcrs from phone
& mall. $375. per n10.,
starting. Please send work
reswne to P.O. Box 957,
Santa Ana, 9'!102
guaranteed licensing school. SALESLADY over
30
ivith 1\-hn. wage. No Mies. N.B. scalloped bevelM m.ino'r 11,·/baskct. .:sat/Sun, '.ii \0 ln1·lud1•<; rlo1h1n~. kn\1·k. ('ul!on lin io!l('y ~. N'pl.
Excellent sales training. exp in ready to wear, full Call anytime, 642-9955. door front. Shelves & Sun1atra, 54j...6()8.\ kna1·k". 1ypt."l11'lli'r. T\'. Short'~. N !I Sa!. lrµ-•:_
What is :,.·our license v.'Orth time or part. CDt.1. 673-2990 I INC drawer on the in 11 l cl r . ~!OVFNG -Sup,•r ~ar. 8.· n1ini l11k('. &ti, ~un . .Jul)' 2X, f:Ar..1\Cfo:-s;-;11. t'ti , S111 ,(· to you? Check our monW)· • rwtatchin&" carved funch clothes rlost>t salo· -.0:1z•·~ .July 29. U'I W. PaJ1z:idn. sun. Juh r:, Z'l & :.!9\h. ~139'1
bonus program which means I·---------II"" I double bod and bewll'<f 6-10. TV ,i;..,, h"'l~ld """ c1,.,nen1e c !Hlm •l 'nm·,., """!. &h.,
$SS to you! Please call SECP.l'.."'TAltY Z-100 N. Harbor, F11Henon ~ V marble top carved night itenis 64444i:l --~-=-----\'il'. 1n d 1a napo1 is .r.i:
Virginia Jones 83S4S11. lN. or Imperial lfigh,rayJ . 1;1and. Beautiful rondltion GIANT GARAGE SALE nush:"""'~· ------
RED CARPET ADMINISTRATIVE An Equal Opportunity $400. Three piece set. or v.ill . . Pa!ln f't1n, r-.111.rirn~ h1l\\', sur f T,\BLE.·s·· •· C'.'luu n;, e<iu1·h Realtors En1ployer price separately. 4!»-8117. Beds, furn1t~, n11sc. S..'ll & IJQflf"!l, kneh l\\'IU\:' \\'orld "' SECRETARY SECl'~ARY, P•rt ,,·mo
2
Antiques IOO oLD fashion t"•ln ._,, 2 Sun. 250 Prioc.,..100, C'.\t. ''"'k Enl'y1·lorw'l'l1a: <'tc, ·1-1 l111nd n\(11<r r. l~unr. l\.!i.t.e. REAL ESTATE """'' .. ut.'\J H B ru t'tc! 406 1·usnn ,\\'('., K.R.
SALES MANAGER
t? 6 pm, 5 days. Small ,of. SCRAM-LETS tramr11 wilh head & f~t-CA.~ACE Snle-1'·orn. & nli!'iC, !'aron ay N ·~it & Sun l).\ZJl2ti-o·i,~.---~-.,--I
Hyland Laboratories h:lS an fic-e, export sales to f".. board. t •"t of ... .;" sp'"~' 74a \V. 18th SI, C~l, Call !}{). --
R
· -" t · f E ... ""' '"'" ·-·.. "-•"--""" t ·.,·E'-"''I. & "''""'Uf•I Junk ul esale Office needs manager 1mm ........ a e opernng or an ast. \Vlite experience, & nial1ress. 5151 Tannan'I~~;;,;'~"'~'=-~~--~ CRANNY 'S l\.IOV l~G SAL}: r " .....
\Vllh 2 years oI Real Estate Administrative S.XTCtary to rcf.erencer, salary re-ANSWERS Dr., Huntington Beach , FOUNT AJN I'•, lie". •,-I-·. Old !hlngs, rtf'V." 1hln~!I. l'.''t'.ood Pack H.al rn!f'!i. ~T,,J Polk · N v.urk in its ........... ,-~ d pa• al " • ·-" l · & · 11 C1rt·l1• H.B.
0 6~-2104 expenence. e\\'port Bt!ach • "''""' 1 Ln e 1 ,. qu1ren1ents to P.O. Box 34 ter 5 & we e k -e nd s , Bikes, TV, 1 li·fi, nusc. 16104 I ungs JUnk. ak ta hie & 6 ot.
ORnlOOO~""TlC office: exper
only -chairslde & rerept,
Fuhion Island, &14-1405
area. Expanding rompany. n1ent. Candidate must be Corona <lei t.!ar, Ca. 92625.' 897-8174. Pondrrosa !Hell .~ l\.lagl chr.i;, nrarly nMV \\llur\pnol ~tl-~un .
Ex'ell. t Op rtun
·ty f highly 0...,.,."i:.:ed and """'""'l'iS ,.,,.,. ....... ,, 3~ B-·d '.···IT-~ ... o·. "''1'l·t-iC ,.._·111•
· n po 1 or exceu~";ierlcal sk~SO SECURITY GUARD Orator-Zombi -llyeTu\-BEAUT. Formal dining nn KJ\.\"I Club Sate; Sat. only, '~~. "''J · •a '"" "'ay, liid~~-l\('lt' ('(};1~1;. 11~\/~"~·
professional gruwth. Apply v.·pm ,hortlland.
60
v.<T>n'o Exper, f/hme, Contact l\ir, Im~.-l\10'J'.ION set, table, 6 chaln,l2 pull.up 2071 }o1amlngo Dr, Costa ,c~·~•~t.=,,_,~-..,-,~--11 ,·.L", '"'··'· f'l<'llhes, et..:.
Park Maintenance
Coordinator
in confidence. Send resume typing. Applicants s~d J-'"ord, Security Supv Sign m a M.1aml cocktail chairs, 10x15 Ille green .J\feM loff Adams). GARACl': Sa.le -bikes, mag r' to ClaMlfi~ ad no. 638, clo h Balboa Bay Ciub lounge: "Please don't stand crptng. Modeni .t mo k ed G E \\"hi~. rug, tum. houwho!d cl~S<~3~Syl::_:"'~··~Ln"-".~' ~'11~· c-c..,.-:-c
Daily P ilol, P. 0. Box 1560, ~rerou.'i experiern.-e
1221
W. Coast Jfwy., N.B. up while the room is in glass dining set, bathroom ~ washer/dryer, . .ttove, misc. La"'" ITIO'\\"f'r n1..,1or C..Y1:'-fB. Coklr TV/!>l<'t,..,.,, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. v. or management ~IOTION." space saver. Corner bed set 1 g, nlany other 1ten111. i:.:1 Tulipan C..'r., foun· SIOO; J(l:.(11 tt"nl, SGIJ: many
R'E' SALESMAN
per~mnt>l. Plior experience SEC UR f Ty or f i c e r 1~-~~26~2lk;,;;~~~;;,;· 1~2077~~\V~af~la~ce~·~C~.,~f=. ~N~o·~'~·~}:~t•~l~n~V~o~l~lo~y;;;:==~~~;:;_!jn~•~·~~.~'6~:>-~T.l~l2~====~ I
in research is not manda· N rt 1 ' Pirvate Party MUST Invt.'Sligate the new approach tory. ewpo er nn, 9 pm.5 am SElL! Beaut old 01\k T ORES.SER, 2 end s/~.
$817·$993 fer :r.10.
Apply
City of Irvin•
43:)1 Campus Dr., lr\oine
Or Call SJ3.JS40
& Innovative marketing ;h~~.~-~~~~~lr. Pena, aft mahogany, w a I nu i Chetit, drn'R, hb. s/matl.
ll"L'hniqul's of TI-IE GAL-Ext't'l!cnt v.'Orklng condi11011s °'""'"";;.=---"'""-~~--furniture, also clocks, rugs, $l2i. Crundig 1; t ere o,
LERY Of 11or-.1ES. You and fringe benefits. Apply in SERVICE Sta. Salesman t.1urphy bed, de c 0 rat 0 1• reco rd .t Ip /tape, $.15.
\viii be glad you did: Call person or call: f/ti1ne e\•e shift. Also: item11 & )()ts more!! 1105 s. Sarouk Runner & crpt. $100.
P/time Sctv. Station At· !163·5611 for appointment. P/lime eve & wlrnds. 1 Yr Birch, S.A. 8.'l.')...1789 642-6384
tendant ex~r. w Ire f 11 · LiCt':11sed or unlict>nsed v:e OONA LEVERETT lite inech. expcr. Nea1 ap-CLOSING 0 u t .. or I en 1 al ~O~lS;.M=;::ANTI.l~~N7G~A~p~t-. 7Ll7·v_nn_
Work eves & wknds. Apply ii•il! train. (714J 540-5(0), ext. 250 pear. Apply mon1S. 2590 Po •· 1 ~ . in pcMIOn to GetTY Parham, -~=~~===~-Newport Blvd, C.l\f. J'C(.'lians, Bronzes, Jade. ium lure, ""' RCA color
Mesa Verde Shell Service, REAL ESTATE H I d Clockll, ete. Before arriVal TV, lamps, cha.ln, refrig., 3131 H bo c 1\1 SALES y an !SERVICE s ta I i 0 n : 2 of nt'\V shipment. Sat/Sun, ~mall appliances. m isc' ar r, · · salesmen &. 1 graveyard Yankee Peddler, 2 I 3 4 ll!!m.t.. 1170 Rutland Rd, Apt
PAYROU. Clerk, must have FREE LICENSE Laborator1"es man. Top pay. Fringe Newport Bl\'d., CMta l\1esa, s. NB. 642-5731or64&-5ll6.
exper. in conslnlction in-TRAINING benefits, exp pref. Full or &12-3600 NEW s Imm on 5 """
dust r y . l\lusl have part tin1e. Applv at Shell \N knowledge or rep orting Free Place1nent Service, l100 lfyland A\'e. Station, 11lh & 1r.,.lne, N.B. SPINET DESK lov~t hlde-a·bed. Beauty.
certified payroll. Salary Free T1'tlining Program. Costa '.\·Il!sa. Calif. ~ make oHt>r 979-0)6? rest mattress, Yelk:iw &.
$600-$650. 8 am·S pm . Earn v.·hlle }OU learn. ,\I A ,_,.,,1 SE'RV,CE Station needs sr-. L bl.'Ov.m lien-Won fabric w/ '--ted in N.B. A"ro•S Sloan {714) 832·5440. n '"'1....., opportuniiy IA L, darling flat top extra 11!de pillov.·s. 6#5013
LU\;o ,_ employer nlale/female salei;man. for l s land . metal and v.'OOd antique aft 6
from OC Airport. Send Permanent. Union Oil, 393 trunk. $35. 540-3894 .=:~·=--~~~--~
resume, Clasiiified ad no. R•ceiving Clerk 17th St., C.l\1. LARGE oval dining set, 6
931, C/O Dally Pilot, P.O. ~· timf', experienccrl SECRETARY 80
'V fronl chest ot dra11.-en;, upholstered chain;, Needs ~>261560, Costa Mesa, calif. Xlift Sa!. co. Bent'fits 2 SERVlCE Station Attend. ~::: ~~ ~· =~hair, work S200. Approx !h!.12 area
· Call for App:1mtment P/timc. Lite mech expe:r. rug. turquoise w/blk detail.
Payroll Clerk $650 ~50-"JO, ext 30 60 ,11 p.ni . typing. Sh re. Apply Laguna Chevron, ro:i OXK server bow t.ront-down handm&de In Spain, wool
EDP eXJ>er. Fee Paid JOSEPH MAGNIN quii1'<1. ExlX'r. IBi\l clcc. So. Coast 1-lwy, Lag. Sch. filled t'haisc lounge, pot ~Sc::IOO"'-. ::.&16-:::..:1::40"1 ____ _
Al'IO Fee Jobs Equal Oppor. Employer ty{)('\\Tlter. Ability 10 11etup SERVICE Station Attendant belly stove, &l5-l 123· RATI'AN turn .. 3 pc. !IOfa,
\\'cstrlltf ___ . ,'!,, n1aintain filing system . Full lime, Exp desired Ap. HAU.ET Cumstom-Bo!ltan, club chair w/ottoman, 2
Personnel Agen('y Transcribing-from recordt>r ply bill Rash Chevron. 24081 i;q. Grnnd Plano, 12289, end this, 1 corner tbl, round
J.GSI. E. Edill(.:L'J', S.A. RECEPTIONIST .~ general sec r et a r i a I El Toro Rd. Laguna Hills. $1200, 962-3.m. glass coHee tbl, comp. 9 pc
{Mark Ill Center/ Day or night, no exp. nee.. coordinarion l'C'llpon!ribilitic:.r. SERVICE Station Atlendent, Appliances 102 set, like new, S250. 552-8887
542-8836 easy, fun job. \\'ill train, no lllust be U.S. Citizen. full or part time, exp, neat. LRG. white iron pedc!ltal
PBX. A..'iS\VERING Servit'f'. typing or shorthand, etc. ROYAL INDUSTRIES Apply in person, ::.00 E.17th FREIGHT DAl.tACE'D 1ahle, Formica top v.·/5 Afternoon shlfl, pitrt lln1c. Apply in person any aft or SI., C.r-.f. FLOOR & WAREJ-IOUSE highback chn. Also, v.·ht
228 Forest Ave., Laguna evr. at 2930 'Vest Cst H\\")"., 204{l E. Dyer Rd. SERVICE Sta"-• Ao•-'ant. CLEARANCE Ital. Prov. br set, Formica Beach. N.B. Santa Ana 540-3210 ""' .. uu l\V ash<' rs, dryer 11 , top. 673-1685. ~""~="°'====-1 ~"'!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!,.. I :E~q~"•:;:.I Oppor. Employer m/f Full & parl lime. Apply in retrigerator.1 free.,", WR G -PIRATE WANTED 990 E c . ' .. • • OU !IT Iron dining table
RE
fl('r.«)n, • oast Hwy., vacuum .t, T V ' 1 , 6 mat"hg ·"-fabn·e'
d · ·• NT1\L mana«e0~s1ablo.sh-N••"port "·a•h I ' """ es, you rea 11 rolTL'Cuy. " ..... ..... °" ... · awnmov.·rn1 & carpet. cuahtnn• 16" f '., ·~
\\le need a pirate to repno.. ed rccl\'Qtional v eh 1 c Ir SECRET ARJES/ SE\VING machine operators, Reduction to StOO. ~' e .... , _,,.,.
sent a major restaurant renter is opening new loca· Ladic.t Sportsv.·ear, steady Sears, Roebuck &: Companyol.;~="7~~----
dillin for promotional ap-lion in lluntington P.each, TYPISTS v.urk & top pay. Apply 890 Adams al Magnolia OAK table 4x4, very ornate,
pearances & e.d\'crtlsinir; August 1st. Re:q. s e 1 f URGENTLY NEEDED \V. 18th, Q.f. HuntingtOl'I Beach 962-7781 5 leaves, $.150. P.oun<I gla.o;,s
pUrp)9e'5. Su~ hours. Ctr startir!J:', managl'r, Mai I R . t _._ TELEPHONE S L MAYTAG a to h "TOUght Iron table $35, gold all~. ~lust have beard, f'el!Ume P.O. Box 1267 egt.S cr tu .. ay, v.'O!'k 10. A ES u 11."R s er• lCht.12 Ozile carpel m be outgoing. Captain Hook l.'lollJ'0\1a. Ca. 91016 morrov.·! Pf'nnancnt or pert time Norge gas dryer, Hamilton ~ 645-4.m · R!CllARD NO FEE EVER. v.'Ork, mornings & eves. elec dryer, $50. each. Guar. ' ·
types OCC(I not apply. Con· 'S l\larket Corp TOPS JN TE:r>IPORARIES. G free delivery, S46-8672 or DRF.xEL pecan din. nn 1act Karen Peralta Mon has a tlC"t':d tor a person with 'uar. 11.·agt'!I & comm. For 847-8ll5. table, 6 chail'!I. Originally
thru Fri, The Super Market, a strong background in t details call : FR.t:IGHT D"m""° Sale $1D>. Now $33); s· yellow
KtJ-OS8S, comput('r payroll, prefer-·G'-' LA TIMES v.-ashe-, ..i ... ':::::".~ -frigs,' couch, & m!Ac. &'4-8fl1.J rably a person \\1th some In 21ao r..tDr 5-h'.J.IIlOl '" ... ,..,. ..... PLASTICS k 1~-f U · ii • new \\1UTIUJty. Re b It ,\10V1NG out of state, niust
trru."ls. ACT'Ounts payable lrvlM. IJl.12" p R washer.i:, &: dryers rrom 11e rooms o 1um1ture. MACHINE OPERATORS fi(ty,.' i=uge 0 ruon CQll• H Telephone Ans, s • .v,·ce II 3 r ... .
Trainee & exp er I enc l'd •·xp. h<'lpful. Only Exp'rl :;;~-Man;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:
1
A T time. full lime, all S.19.95, 5'&0780, plu11 283 eng parts. J02 8th n1achine operators needed Nt>ed Apply at our corporate !fhlt1.t. Experit•n<.i.<1l Prt"-f'R}:E Plckup-Rerrlg, any St., Apt C. HB brf. 4 Mies.
on all shifts in clean, new rrl 'AJJ y· 1 · 1 NB !erred. \Viti train. nppllan"e•, ..... •ng ... not. Pl.USlf velvet 90fa • LS.
b lid
. ,,, -Jf> 0 CC',, 11\ ~l(O, , . .,,~..-_,._~, "' •u.uu ,., "' u 1 n g. , .,1 M. Art Equal Oppty Employer Secret•ry/Recept. O'i""'""' Any scrap meti\I. GTJ-5258 tbl11, chairs, deep fret'zcr.
3-llPM, ll.PM-7AM. Shifl Fa..<>1 growing na.t'l tiailboat TEST Technlcinn to test anyUme. Also queen hlde·a·btd, Pti.
bonus pre1n!um for sv:ing & ROUTE SALESMEN manur. Hr-ad ofc. Good front I.rouble shoot & c11Hbrate WHITE Kentnore ga11 .1--Ply. 675--0869. J:TllVeyard. Opportuol!y for otc aPPE'fll'llnce. IBM Exl.'C. commercial e 1 t' ct r nn i c ,,...,.,.., DINING bl -•0
) advancemt'nt \.\1\lle lraming . t fabric master &. wrinkle ta c lo: "'"'rs, on job. TOJ) bencUl.t and typing. Ei0-70 wpm, no sh sys emll. /\A degn'f' plus 2 gard, S!IS. 16ffi Irby 1..11. hard"'OOd, 42'' round + 2
V.
-tion plan. Pie·-vl•IJ, Largt' Ni'lflo1111t Co. i.s looking t""1 'rl. For info call 642-0).12. Jf.>i1;t related exp required. IIB. iwz..st94. 14" leaves, good r.ond. llOO .
do "~t call.
1
blk. ;;Tr Raker for pern1a!1{'nt stable men. Eqiml Qpplr. Employer sc In.ttruments, 102 East 2 DOOR """ro b 1 1 ln 472 Esther St .• Costa Mesa.
-E:orcl?llenl .starting salary. SECRETARY BakPr. C.M. 979 5..100 Equal '""• St. & Newport f'rec\lo•ay. If in!\~l'l's!ed Cllll: -ADi\:11N. In Opportunity Emrlo~·er. refrig/h"H'zer combination. \\'ROUGIIT Iron d in J n g CThl CO. peMIOnncl services. $721).$876 Good cond. ttOO. 642-1012 table, 6 matchg chn. fabric
200 Briggs, Costll P.1eM 714 : n4-0l30 per mo. Send resume to TIRE.S sales & SCM.·ice, days t\'es 64&-6593 culhlons. JG" leaf. l:!OO.
PRESSMAN. ~lu~I know multi UiO & A.B. Dick A SALE9iEN \\'anted for Cal>I<' 1V Direct,,Sa]PS work.
stripping. Quality w o r k SaJary ... commission. Ap-
r11....enUa1. Cn.mcra kn(W.•-how J)iy ln Pf nion,
helptul. P.1ust be a stlf· Telt"·Pmmpter Cabll' TV, sta.rte~ lnter.1tNI In growth · 2624 \.\'. Coaiit Hwy pot~ntial. For 11.ppt. m-2S7'l Ne .... ·port Beach.
bu11mtM hr.i . 646-0103 wlmds SALES a.ERK. pArt tlnlt', · Orui store exp. prtf'd.
PRODUCTION
CONTROL CLERK
8,ead!I blueprint&. Coor! v.·/ fiaum. Some lYJ'llnfir & ru.
"''' 549-3041
Equ~ Oppor. f.mplO)Tr
l..llscuna 494--0145
S1\l.}:S · BOYS, 13 thru 15.
tl.50 hr Mluion Viejo area
497-1295.
S1\LES Glrl. exper, p/time
,r.t 11.•knds. 21 or OVt'l'. No nlte
l\'ll'rk. 548-2253.
Saddlcback Valley Unifk>d Utitke &: Alh(nn1l'!)l ser.·iet!. 968-3600 School District 25172 LRPai f'ull or p..'\11 timr. Salary AfUST Sell -Frost f re e'I ~=:~C--C-,--,-~~~--1
Rd., Laguna lillls. 921;53. plus c nm ml 11 s i .., n , Call Gibeon Ref'rlg. 121~ cu ft . 1 !l)UD ttesk I: chair. nice
Attn; ~tr. Shlnkfe. Dead"-6#-80'11, Coast Auto Service yr. old. Xlnt rood. $175. alze, ott ~·hite, 2 drv.TS, w~ "'' -~. glaH top, MC. 644"'5544 Date July 27th. Ccnler. ~ -
SECRETARY -gt>n'I ofc. Train.• Order Clrk FR l G 1 DA I RE Auto * COUCll Ir l..OVESEAT
Knowkoda-e of JO key, 1.vp. Stockbrok~ will tntin llharp dill h wuher, coppertone, brand new, both for Sl!iO.
loo, v.'Orkc...,. ~·Ith flm•-. ~ Ln· 1 · ... 1Jt1\lt.1n. Cood Condition $25. Usually home, 968-7910. ... "'!' .. --~ ,.,. •. -n. e :,.-pini:::. .~ll\r'I 96S-8238 Own tmns. ~JJ20. $400, QUI Ann QU"llttie, WANTED. Bookcur. maple
SECRET AR y • h.lu;h 556-8505, Control ca,,-.,..r U.5 CU. FT. f'rlglda.lre preferred. Call eveninp,
llhorihnn<t &: 1yp\n1t llkllll, 2 F.n1ptoy. Agency, 34IXl Irvloo Retrig/l-"reeur. w h Ile .. 1 ~&l&-c::,,"132='------
yn. oUict ~xp. C...11 betwn Bh·'d" NB , frost free $.'Kl. 55)-0042 MOVING -must 11ell eotn•
4-7PM. GTS-m7. TYPIST for Nf'\1-port Center REC 0 N 0. APPLIANCES plete antique full liM hA.nd
SECRETARY -parl time. CPA ofc, Prior finnD-Delivered -runr. Dunlap',1 cralted bdnn aet. 53&-5767.
Top sldlb, requln!d. So. c!al/11tnllttlCt\l typing tx?("r 1815 Newport, Ci\:1 548-Til!Kl WllITE Med.It. bdrm sutlet.
Sanla-trvlne ania. Ca 11 d~. Salary o Pen . Rent We1her1/Dryer1 tri~ dre11er, klng bed, 2 557~!0 G.l-~1:.6. $2. \Vk. Full ma.int. ~de tbl.1, 640-0355.
TYPIST • 639-lm * TIIRE:t:: piece Rattan tota.
FREE DAILY PILOT PASSES
FOR OPENING NIGHT
.. . ...
..• NEW! •• -'""' .Iii.· :: UNtnUEt "• • .,,, ••••• ~~ _,. • y • • ' • • UNPARAUELEO ! ~' SEE • '· • • SEE OARING ACll06AIS' • PONO{~O!I~
BfAUllflltGll!l51f1{RCE : fifPHANI '..'
11Gfl!$ ANO l 10NSt : AMAZING A(l!IAt l~TS'
• COMICAL CHIMPS• : 11'1M,(1Nl llBfRIV H'11lSES' ~·,, •'• ffi.N IASf11:SPI C.l Ar.111~Rs1
: "········· ••
1illl!(?1•iccos1u1111 )• · : SEE •• HILllllOIJS Cl OWNS' .. • •• • • lti£l A.RGlSTCCtlfCJ10N • • • ., •• ! OfPERrORMf~S lt~O ! ••••"
.• ~ PEilfO!IMING°'N1MALS • SEE 25 ~ •,_ JN1H(W011t.0 .' fANTASTIC
00 • ACTS HEVlR •. T A.Vt • BEFO"E . " •.. t SEEN IH
••
•tr11••• AMEllllCA!
,INO MQR[t
MORfl MORE!
Coming
Mon ., Aug .
Thru
Aug . 21 Tues .,
Anaheim Convention Center
FIND YOUR NAME AND
WIN FREE CIRCUS PASSES
Each DAILY PILOT Winner
Gets Two $6 Value Tickets
For Openin9 Ni9ht
The DAILY PILOT makes it easy. Just check throughout
th• classified section for "ads" listing winners' nam••·
If you find your name just ctll 642·5678, E,;t. 333 to
make arr•n9tm11nts to pick up your ticlcet1 •t •ny con·
veniant DAILY PILOT office.
The "Y~llow Pages''
clu>lfled •. ' .6<>-6613-
of
"\\'ccd 11 & Reap"
lo"rom trcuu.res lo trMh
Tum them Into cub
CAt.l. OR.Uy ?t1ttt
SECRETARY I Receptionist on Marin<1"I MllC' N.B.
F/dme. Pttl 2'1~. 'ror tn-
1~. 54S-2253.
Ft1.r1. accuratto , 10 o~ale PORTABLE M&>1aa el«. Nffdi ~latery.
?irrsr at l11w ftrrn. '\'Ill dryer, alm<>1t nrw. rr;,. ~~~..-''-'-="--~~~''"'c.J..r~-~Ca~l~l~L,.,,.,.""-~·~979--"-'9900~.~·.:...:~=52-<l.1lll!=-==·:.-----a...i"=''~'"::...:A~"::..:.·~·~·~6'2-:::::>61''"'-~-~--------------------~-~
'
. . . .
\\ ft DAil Y PILOT Friday, July, 27, 11J7l
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I~ _•d•_-_ll§l 1 ! -]~I -I~! -I~ iii;[ ""iiii'""iiii--1 ... ~ I~ ;I _______ ...... ;;;. 1~~~1 ;;1 ;;;T .......... ~IOo ~l~~~l~T-~>t!Oo~][i)-rall
Glrav-Slit• 812 MIJcell•neoui 818 Misc1ll1neou1 811 Plinos/Organt t26 Cats 152 Botts, Powtr 906 Boats, 5111 909 Cycl", Bikn, 925 Mo;:l~/~r;;:''
--''-------' * * • ~::1~~~~~· ~~Ac~& '72 C~LlNER, Musk1e tih' "SEABRJCllT" No. 88 _Sooo.;..;.'"'-1-"ert'"'-----~ ~~~ ~L ·~,·.··I•' WE'RE NEW Jee~ SlcklH Free Organ Lessons qtl. gr, ch. and '•at •• y .. r' 17, rrl-Hull, 165 If p '"'"' .. "· dacn)O sa 11, * BICYCLE SALE *
_,..:;:::, '•"m~I:!,' s.~'t &' rupsun.' COME <E US 8081 Holl••d Drive ' M ...... V Tr 11 ·~ ~ "H ...,.....,111; ..... " · E I J .. , ance11ron. $100 1-up, Allio en:, WMOr, llNOn ft er, ,.....,~;,;·..:~""~'-. -""'-"''~"-"'---!\E\/ JO SP.t:ED JTALIAN
Mini Mtr. Hme.
ID-(;. 2Sl3 Davia Pl. C~1 Huntington Beach As Long Al You Like! stud 1t.'t'Vice avallab~. many ex 1 r a• lncldi: SAIL boat Lone Star U~i ft . B~CYCLES $59.~. Beach ·73 Olav., 18 foot, ~ec· ~ GARAGE Sale & Mlsc. THE FERNERY You aJ'f' thC' winner of Nnn·pluyi:rs & pl11iyt'I"$ \\'el· --~*~,;cf!92.~2970~='·--~ 1 speedometer, waler 1 k I tntiler complete with sails. 81<.')'Ci~, 806 E. Balboa tr ic/butane ~lrlgerator
2 k I h -• to otl·•·" -·~-y equipment, ladder, com· ., .. ~ ,.11 "50, "'7 ~ • ..,. Blvd., .6~1282. •u••-~--" ~--e •·ith o·-, •·th' Items. Also cale ~lpmeul. ti(' e11 0 I (' \.Vlll '"111 ·~ * • * HIMALAYIAN Kil· I ·--t M'lfVI .. ..... .,... .,... ......... .... .. w...-~ ._..,, .. ..... ......-:·i ........._ •-f"kM·ei ... , ptant,, m-· th;-L RINGLING BROS & night at 7:3'1 p,\f, \Ve w11nt -.. _... !::• e ec ,...,...,,I.' t". ~or ·•-NlSHIKI deeler. tollet, sink, hot & C010 ••NJ .. , Fr1., .:>ttt. Tu!flln, ~ ~.. •'!(& tent, snuw atack, $75 Up, oiler Pie••• call HOBIE Cat lil . w/trat ... r. ·-N Bl t N U t'V("""""t" to lt'11rn to play · ·-Ex OIOPPER l~ H I Will r '>Ln V-8 au•· f18, ~ ev.11UJ1 V'( •• • • BARNUM & BAILEY -•"v•• Also stud aervlce. ~2!'.M. Wffkdayi after 6 PM. Excellent condillon. tra. :1QiJ llr ey e • """' • ._,
PATJO 5'1e . Cht'st $20. Next d~~}o<?t~~~N Bier II I c .~.R, :u. s ~~~,;h~~! ~JI mttlerl11.l1 lllMALA.YAN KfTTENS 1c639-8"15;:::..::::::..· ------equip. $800. 536-3344 it.~~·ec ~: ~·~~~ ~!~'. ='e~~:;
Baby thlnf:s ·Rod an<! RN·l· 1========== "' Toni OIP!('rith In f'hl\.rRe. REASONABl..E t 1961 34' FAIRLINER, like Boatt, Slips/l.Jockt 910 tended front, rigid front, I.he safest nXltor l10mrs Picturo franll!!I. ;, 1 -1 I ANAHEIM Phone 642·1851 --~Ca:::::ll-'84""2-8-""155:::' ---1 new, extra clean, o v e n , P'in&: a nn trarne. $1D}, built. Serial No. 146315.
Doanoke, Irvine, 5."il-:-00. CONVENTION COAST MUSIC SIAMESE Kittens sto\11!, winch, retrlg, new SLIPS • Ail boots preferTed &12-5261 $6995.00
Household Goods t14 Manuf•cturer's Sale! CENTER $10. each carpet and interior. stereo. 14' to 32". elK1., & wa1er on
Bk. 1 Nev.·po11 Blvd. ar tlarbor ........ lock •--ho 1970 HARLEY 0 avid• on 1 111 "· t'llv~r·UP!I. IOl"ll: & FOR OPENING NIGHT "' ' 1>42--96?9 twin -.., bait tank. SlO,r.io t • '"°'t l'OOfns, s v.'ef'S. 16" I 6 APPROX 80yrl1 good u.'>NI !I.hurt halt1•r:s, :si>1.-<'1ul 01·(·ru1. 1._. ... ..;;"•;'~'";;.;"~"~"';;.,..,iiiiii 154 uk for Paul 493-2M8 or lree parldng. Everything Lqt Sportater rear whee • "
crpting, $1.!iO per )ti , ion dn'lJM!~. Sat 's only in.5. AUGUST 1l .D~oas"'-''-------::.:1 bualneu phone 49-Hl773 or class. Best in Nwpt Harbor, extended trondnt end, sissy
FULL PIUCE
BILL B'ARRY
PONTIAC '
= ~ I td 7 3 ' 3 ORGAN SALE • 83 -6~sm u 10 bar, xlnt ro . $1500. or bes1 ,,,....,._, go nyl , gin shl1g 0: \V. 16th SI., Ct~ll• t.1e~ l'lt':tl<(' <"all &i2·~7'8. l'XI J.:3 e PUPPY WORLD • l-1 .. ,., ,,,,. I pm.
wool) (COn1t•r vf lG1h & Suf'C'ri'Jr! to cluim your tickt'UI. !North \\'urlit;i.t•r Faelury Authorized 33" LUHRS de. I holdin B offer. Call after 7:30 e~!I. "ou>tl." toff fn-nur"'·"t· ls ... r od 1 Qlh English Bull niix, Chlhua· • L9e • g , oats, S.,.eci & Ski 911 492.-.m9. Jewelry 815 1..,.,._..,,,...,. ___ .., ~.,, ,,,:~·' " " """' .-..'1 e nn 11111.ny m 1• s. er hua.s, American Eskimo tanks, VHF. [lSB radio, .,= BULTACO ~·-·n• new GMC Motor 1101ne Center ---~------I J'tV''-'""V br11nds H)llll 0:1 .. :iJ,' priced IS safety ~nter full canvBS '72 CRESTLINER. Muskie .>JV rUl-ZWO.·-o• a:xxi E at Slre(?t
GENE Ou STEREO: NF.'IV Garrard I • * * frotn · .,.,, pitll, Pit Bull!, T-0.ip ' · ' 2173_ reed . valve w/h,.tll Santa Ana ' 1:.e.0 1000 • R S • model. 11rolc-ss.1onal 1;11.c •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W lf~'h J Poodles, Gl'eftt Dane, Bull .step tabs, refng., oven, 17• Tri-Hull, 165 HP porting. Rehable, sup e r·r ---~~~~~-~-
turnlabtc. :.'00 \Vall N.'Ceh•cr. * AUCTION * a ic s Music City Terrier, Cockapoo. 1 0 0 RDF, '~· sou n de r . 1'.!ercraiser, Van10n Trailer, fasl. Never raced. Many ex-e SALl:.S e
REWARD tllr su~pi.·n.'(lon spi:nkl'r!>l, Sourh eoa~t Plaza 5'l).~ ?wtIXED PUPS!! Stud Ser-avun, like new, Sl7•900. mn.ny extra 8 incldg tras, $1500. invested, only e SERVICE e
• • Spt"akcn; alone Ji.c:t for $200. -FRI DAY 7 PM vice Most Breeds. OPEN c""'-=~7995=-------speedonietcr, '''a tet• ski $950. 551-8918 alter 5 pm. 1
So<'rificr ('\'t'rything J <i r JUL y 27TH OftGAN Kimball NIN 190, EY&'i: 5.11·50'17, Cl.ASSIC Bay Boat, 28' =~~1!::'·1in!~~~~.r·~~; 1971 .750 YAMAHA, E."I'.· • RENTALS •
For -return or any in·
fonnation leading t4J relul'n
of a gold four ll'11f 1·lovf•I'
pin, approx. :.! inch1•s i11
dlamettt, "'11'1 j r "' 1· IP 1!
horseshoe in l>enter : also,
gold locket (~·a:oc. on 1·ht~inl,
approx. the size of n 11it'kcl,
inscribed Jn script. Fl.A.
These are deeply tr('IL~ut'ed
f{tmily mementos .~· the loss
la iJTeplaceable. PLEASE,
PLEASE he-Ip lf you have
any lnfonnation -~2-~
Eves. -& \l.'eekends.
Misc.llaneous 818
PAGEANT lickcls, will trade
two, S6 ea. for July 29 !or
any other night. 494-3840
RED &-\\ri.llTE STURDY
CRIB WITH MA iTRESS
$25 * 5J6...3645
12x24 DEEP End Liner
Doughboy, brand new tor
$95. can 714: 685-89ffi
TENNI£ -membership for
sale. $100. 0!~1. Tennis
Club. 640-00<l5
SURF BOARD 6'4", lnfinily
Diamond Tnll, Green &
yellow like nu, $90. 847..:'.'650
NEW drafling table &
related equipn1ent, $450.
value. $225. 646-1•10.I
P<XIL table & accessories 1
mo old. 3¥2 X i, gold, $400.
494-7444
MEN'S clothes, near new. sz
42 tall. Sutts, jackets, blk 1l gtc, Pvt P'l'· 8311-277Q
~-. q,} '
--.
-\,,j
·~
' ' ' ii " " !. " I lJ ...
ff
CULOTff""-S CLICK fnr ac·
tl\'e doings -f'v!'r)'lhlng {rom
tennis to RQll lo tuk111g bl k·
hig, sigtitsee!rnt! Zip thi~ up
in carefree n~ 1ou knits. (_'f1t-
ton.
P1i11ted PaU<'rn 9 2 9 6 :
Misl'ICli' S\1.,s 8, 10, U, 11, Hi,
1.8, al. ~htlf SIUM 101~, 121-,
18, 2JJ. Jialf Sh:1•:t 1012, 12'-a.
111;,, 161,1. J8l), 201i .
8t;\'EXT\•l'1VI". CENTS
f.or each pattern -add 25
cent:s for each paHem for
Air J\.1ail and Special Hand!·
tng; otherwise thlrd·cla!I~
delivery will take thn.'e
y,-eekl OT morn. Stnd to
Marian MIU'lln. ttMl nAILY
Pn.oT, 442, Pattern Dept.,
232 West 18th St., Nrw
Yori<, N.Y. 10011. Print
NAME. AOl)Rf'.SS wlth
ZIP, 81ZF. tUlll 8Tl'l,JI:
NVMBEK.
SE£ AIORE Quick
Fuhlons and c~ one
~ hft from our
T:zet!,.&1mmtr Oltalog. AU ~si-~ :WlNo mX>K
•• today, wear tomllrrow.
$1. ~STANT fl"ASlffn l'f
OOC>K ... lf•1nilrc1ls o t
tuhkln ficts. rt.
Al17dt\y Is the BESr DAY lo
I N1 U ldJ l)on'f df'lay. •
call IDtlat -..
SIS:1. 1'l'rms. 8~13--050 1 Bcdi·ooni S('IS, 1Jlni"11es. br11nd n('w, Sl295 or bti.t of. SNOWBALLS double-ended Navy whale •-st offer. Ple•·se •all pans!on chamber, 21'" F/\V, r !1575'H>A nl ., ' boat. Dependable...., " ~~i ~;o~~~s ~~t~~~·lh f~o~ ~~~. Ct}i'~~1<;:~. ~~: ~ ~ ;'. _I~;;_~·-· _._-_~_._'_'_'_'_0_Y_~_ ~e=~ i:~ ~~r:: ~~:we~~ht$1~~~~ ii~;;"';k~d~'-";·;;;';;;;a;;;f~te;c;;;;;;;6;;;;;;P~>;;I, ~1~tblk~~X,1k !~:~~. ::! EXP~~RE~ ha~in~ lan1p. $130. ,\lso i50 Di.-sks, Co!or TV"i;, Console }IAJ\1A10ND T....400, rhythm&. 6 wks old. A bargain at $10 trade use for dockage. ~ °""'='~-<SOO"'=~'~e~v~e~. ~54~8--0l~~IX!"'--I
Y:i.maha, rebll l'ng. nd:oc.. !'tt't'l"'OS, ~h'l'f't') Con1ponr.n!S. !..:•silt'. like new. sacrifiL'e, ea. 673-8295. 557-1126 14' SKIBOAT '71 % DK\V. 125. New rims, HUNTINGTON BEACH
<'huln & l'{'gulator $100. !telr1i::erator!I, \\'ash 4' rs, ~'~''~'-"~·1:-=;J:,,...~-----SI~ TERRIER _ puppy, 21. CARAVELLE w/cabin, tires, bars, shift work, pip 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803
&12-2314 J)ryrn; t, l\1UCll l\10flF.' ! CONSOLE p.i,ano & bench, st11.thne, AKC champ bred. l/O ~ft'"l'Cnli.!ier • trailer MERC 75 . BEST OF'FER fenders, T & Meng, Jo pipe. HUNTlNGTON BEAOI
1971 TAYLOR·D11nn Ii !!ii~~~ WINDY'S AUCTION heaut. cond, $300. Silkeys are fl?O-Shakling, radio, full covers, ski o~ 5.11·Zl64 or 548.8995 96SU.!"7'235clean. $450. 714: MOTOR HOMES
whl., 1nodt•l ~l. F:h·('•rll' 675-8389 odorless, no clipping need· blue water fishing UKe new '.-~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~-~-~: ~
Carts v.·/headl1t••s, t11lllltC'.s, , CO!l.1E BRO\VSE AROUND TV Radio Hi Fi ed. Had shots. 552-9667. S5600. Don F.' 6"5-140f 17 FT. inhoard ski boat 400 WOMAN'S 5 spd & Man's 10 Apollo, Pacesette~. Baron.
hon1, i;u1Tev top & hH·Jn I · -' I $ ' ' 836 LEAVING for Hawaii, must &IB-nn inch Olds engine. $1700 or spd Bikes with child's scats, Jani~r~. Ro~J~hood •
rharger 1 C1111 wN'kd;iys 207ai~ Nf'\vpurl Blvd. I tereo ' sell .. Priced reduced 4 su~· 28 FT GRANDY best offer. 962-98'l9. NEW! HuUy's. "100. tor \\eve got cm at
8.30-j &i:;...2820 -·' Bcl!ind Tony's Bldg. Ma ll's. <v • KEN DON ' ' . Costa t.fl'Sll -1r 646·~6 SACRIFICE TeiTier Pups. 832-94.22 or Six>rtt tish 2 Chey 16' MERC 112 HP"w/trailer, both. 968--5078
't'EAC A-7010 tape deck. Pro. A Panasonic stereo tape re-_.....,~=78~--.----engs. f<'ul;~~P. for fi~: ski + many extras. $1,0CKI MUST sell desert b i ke, MOTOR HOMES
quallly, 10'~" reels. Xlnt SE\VING n1ach, NC'CT'hi. por1 <'Ordrr Yiilh automatic re· AFGHANI· Platinum . black ing. T.S. 1'1y Bridge. $11,0CKI. I.inn. 536-1648. Yamaha 300 MX, XI n t
roncl. Exira reels, reinolt' cvr, auto zig zag ~·inder vi•NC. Uses Amf>('x 7% mask female, AKC. Must Phone 831·2889 or 495-0136. running cond. Be.1 offer. 707 N. Harbor, S.A.
c.-ontrol un it. Orig. $750, will s1Hc~s. bu!!on h o I es, n.'('ls and tapes, inclucfl'!I 3 sac.champ. blood line. $100. 16, CLASPAR 165 h 968-95.15. S54-0033 SC'll ror K-iO finn. Dennis 01· r h I 2 ~ k GT<>-1308 v.• P GMC 5"&-:.'0SO. owrcast, uu em , srit.'f'< ~. ,.,,t'rro spen ers. Mere. outboard. Tilt trailer,
1
liJ '70 CL 350 I-londa, good
0 F stl'l'tch, etc. Guar. 20yrs, h1:adphones, 15 pre·reco1-ded AFGHAN pup, AKC, shots, very clean. Good for fish or Transportation ] ..a... rond., lo n1i, must sell, $350. Motorhomet
·· raPt'ry a bric Sale" not used! $85. Xlnt Smith taix•s and blank reels . all v."Ornled, excellent pedigree. ski. $1100. 646-8832 or ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;IP~~
1
jF~l~r~m;,~494-<5~;;1=4/~499-~~1~79~1, 23. & '""' STOCK REDUCTION! Corona port IYPf.'V.Titer in fflUipment is brand llC"IV. \Vil.I sacrif.ice. Te rm s 548-4984. Tom. <.v
27,500 Yards, SO to 70';~ orr ca.ere $30. Lu cien Picard A!U<ing $275. or make otrC'r. available. 537-4240. c.1~0~S~E~AB-IRD--24-, -_-,.-lMl\fEDIATE DELIVERY
1510 A. East Edinger, SA hand made ladies \Vatch, •Titl 846-5494. • ...... er, Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 MOVlNC must sell, '68 Orange Co.'s Ml-D30 Sat & Sun lllam4pm v.ht gOO:l, gift SJO. 40 cup ~~--------.(I r..tALE Poodle, wht, 1 yr new 350 hl-perf. eng, big Triumph 500. excel rond Exduslvc Dealer
elect ,_.,..u1ator SlO, 1,...~1 * Summer Special * old. 2 fem. blk toys 2 mo's, Mere o/D, last. $65QO cash. $550. or oiler. 6"~2568 or Bill Barry Pontiac SOLlD Brass Binnacle & .,....-. ... Rebuilt-Picture TuL-l blk male, 3 mo's. 646-0142. 842-7560 'Camper Combo' 557-3567 compass, polished brass thermos, Ice chcsl for patio, .,. Aft a. S4S-l022. "-''-'=-------GMC R~C. CENTER ~1arl.in chair, Mex t ca n $10. Anti(1ue unusunl ladies $87.50-21" or 25'' Color ·""'""'='-~="--~~--' 1970 DIF.SEL Cruiser t\vln YAMAHA 80, Trail bikes, 2. 2000 E. 1;,;t St., Santa Ana eustoin caI'\'ed chest. bench $100. Moving to apt * 2 Yl-:AR \\'ARRANTY BEAUT. Pure~red Gennan cabin, fiberglass. mint con-IO'h foot Four Star Cab Over used 4 times, $290 eahc. 425 55.S-1000 6~3022 t"Ves ALL CASH, MS-8127 (12-7 ln~tallaUon Available Shepherd puppies, Blk!ran; dition $10,500. Private Party Crunper. Six s J ee p er , Seville, Newport Beach (on ----~1689~~,----t
p.m.) RiC'f''..,, Television Service Blk/Silver; Fawn. $30. l-'4~96-:_::18~7~0_______ showe1·, toiler. hot & cold Penin) Sat & Sun. PACE ARRO\V POOL table light. Lovely ~CC:'-~~~~---lo-c<ly >le•• No-• Center S48-8716 ""'ter 4 .... I 4 cuslom n\Ade brass doublP GOLD leaf dining room "" .-'"' · "" • uurner s we, FOR sale or trade '69 450 Or
shnde pool tahte fixture. 3 table, 4 matching cha.in 1 Bick S. of Baker 546-6002 BEAGLE Puppies, AKC, 6 Boats, Rent/Charrr 908 cubic rt. electr ic/butane Honda Chopped, will trade TIOGA
nionths old. Sacrifice for \Vith blue seats $200 Blue open 9-5 (6 days) wks, female, tr i. co Io r refrigerator, big closet & for 250 Dirt Bike, Yamaha Base Price
half price. $300. 494-8117 rouch &: matching chair RCA, Zenith & Sylvania. con· sOOts, 897-2482 ' WE are vacationi~g in lots of drawers, double or what have you. 968-l').12 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$\:ii. Red Vl"ivet couch $175. sole & component stereos Newport & would hke to stainless steel sink' '11 llONDA CT 70 XI I CREVIER BMW SIGNS, "open & clost'd." Bar & 3 bar stools: Bar rlrastic111ly reduced to clear. SHELTIE Puppies, $35. each, find a Power boat 21'-35' to mounted on ~ lOn '73 Gr-ire , . nt C'Ot\(.
741" x l9lz", cust. t!"i;igru•d, $150, Stools SW oorh. plus ABC Color TV, 19046 ~~~~on Beach. (213J rent from pri pty fro1n Aug. pickup, yellow gold wi!h Buely ridden, 300 niiles, ~~V~ ~rs:~&in~a=
Engllsh lellPrin~ \"In ~111in nli!K'. items. Sat·Sun, 9.5 Br 0 0 khurst, Huntington ====~~-=~--111-25. PleaSf' call Roger, black inlerior, air cond., $260. 55'1-76.10 835-JlTI
bro .... ·n \\'oocl . 6-12-2126, 1 1,,1 kdys 1 4 PM •-·•h, ~ ,,29 SILKY Terrier, AKC reg., 8 213: 782-8662 during day, power steer &. brakes, 350 AMERICAN Eagle 125 l\-tx, ~~-~--~~--pm-8pm . ' w at. ' DCu-. ~ mal all 213 67"2"" v 8 ·-• I '' 1325 • n -t Luxu L'f~ 5'1q·9667. 367 Riviera Dr.. mo e, shots & lic.t-'='-"~~===..c•~v~•~•·----, tu r uo.rnydramatic super c ean. must se . . """n ry i .,.,mes ·53 F. B · · 1 TEAC A-7010 tape deck. Pro. Hsebroken, $100. 552-7042 trans bounccav.·11 sh ks * 673-3127 * 23-25'. rmmac. Sips 6 "Com-.nc. r1tann1ca, t'On111. C.\I, between Santa Isabel quality. lOY.." reels. Xlnt 103' LID..'URY Yacht. Buil~ ·• Y oc • 1 bl .. · w/"Book of Yr " up to dat!', & i\lonte Vi~a. off Tustin. SCHNAUZER pup, male for the America's cup. bumpers. Ready for that '72 HONDA XL 250, i\IX Set· Orta Y • air, gen, st~,
SIOO. Ca.JI aft!'T 4 p.m. L'Ond. Extra reels. remote 3 months old. $30. Comp. safety equip, water vacation today. ln1mediate up, all street equip, Jesi; pvt ownr, 8J8....0900, Tustin
* 847-6535 * r..10VING sale, Kenmore gas control unit. Orig. ST:iO, will * 9G2-l77S * skiing, 5 state nns w/full Delivery. Serial No, 51JOJ. than lOCO mi 5<18-1.illS 25• EXECUTIVE motor dryer $4.'"i. nu lawnmower sell for $450. finn. Dennis Camper 5298. You'll find it in Ch1.ssined $15. 15 gallon aquarium set 546-2050 ST. BERNARD PUPS b&lhs, oolor TV etc. 213: $6795.00 YAi\1AHA 80 dirt bike xlnt hon:e. for rent. F'ully self
wlrnolor $15. double elect PACKAflD Bell,· 21" rolor 6 wks, shots, $75. 835-6' 22541213°'1
11
473
4: ,,~--0543 alt fot• beginners. Make otter. con runed. 642-21_50_--~=
blanket w/.duaJ rontr. Brass Call 536-7879 pm. """"· 545-0807 Trailers, Travel 945 TV, !'('mole C'tlll, folding
"", .... 1:,-_,~'~t I tblsct,& 4~ ~-S,252. drs, perf v."Ork'g rond $200. MALE Dobei:man pups, AKC Boats, Sail 909 Bill Barry Pontiac 197°? YAMAHA 250 l\l?', I~ . 6 7 NI ,_1 Ro 0 TENT
,.,HA.I""" • '--""" 642-0538 reg Champion 5lock GJ\.1C Molor Home Center mile'"'e $700 call 64a..m15 Good ·" i·lub chl'!I, clothing, costume . . * 646-232! *' HOBIE 16, l yr old. Tang. & 2000 E. lst Street ..,. ' ' TRAILER, COhu/all
jewelry, nu white boots size ZENITH ronsole color TV. =~=,_o===..,:,,.---''I Gold hulls. White, yellow Santa Ana 558-lOCKI or 642-9683 convenieores. $825. 548-182'1
61.{.. Many misc items Chmmocolor 23'~utlful BEAGLE. 5 mo. old Female. red panelled sails. I-ID YA_MAHA 250, xlnt cond, 700J 15' CAJ\:1PING Trailer. Gd
G#-S7l2 or ~0-050j cond. 1 yr old. 5 Al50ll sho~17AKC Registered Sharline trlr. Dual trapeze '72 COURIER -Gem top m1, $350*, 0001352 * conCI. $350. 5-15-0015 or
FOR Sale • Stereo( console-· ~ & Taylor seats. Sail covl"r. camper, mim:irs • near .,...,.. 54&-2054 PRIVATE party mus I M I AM .... ~., · Cot $2 lOO kl bun1per · l\IH, low n1t'l•age '···"'...;rice our "''rsonal L'OI· ape -1 JF1n, radio, * 1tuo1ature Schnauzer * s • ne\v, as ng 1970 HONDA Cl 350 Lo Ml. 15. TRAVEL "••'fet· " " ,. 1100 """ ~83 rt 5 Stud Se-.. SI 700 or offer xr t -'-· one 01vner $2t00. Xlnt con-Good c nd 1425 .... "" lecLion of 14 Japanese Wood . v•VV'I a Pf· iv1ce • . n ,..,ape. dition. 548-4987 o . -or uesl $600.
Blocked Prints by the COLOR TV. 644-4390 5'l5-8105 aft 6 or 546-4495 offer. 49'1-1791 After 5. * 5.57-0069 *
fan1ous artist "}Limghige.'' 19" portable. $.125., Call Al\C Registered Dalmation ~O=ru=·~IY~·--------WE Sell & Rent Campers. 'JUNE
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'73 Triumph Trident. TENT trailer, sips S, good
Priced very realOllably. 494-8600 ' one yr. old male. Had all 18' Sailboat, sleeps 2, O/B. Some real good deals tli.ia 5 sPd.! .dlac bks, under 2,0CKI shape $200
Phone 894-2982. 6182 Sydney 23.. TV BfW slx>ts, call ~. 1 Main jib, Genoa. Must sell week! J\.fESA CAMPER mi: fi55o. 54>8710. • * 96· """!5 * o H s ' conaole, xlnt MINJ TURE.,, by Sun. $650/Best offer Sales, 2'.X36 Harbor, CM sc-R r., · · cond. $100. or trade for of-A ~ch n au z er Inq. at 409 W, Bay St. No. 646-4002. '72 KAWASAKI 500, xlnl 19' LARK Tenl Trailer Swing
SOFA & Lovcseat $150. Port 10~fice~=eq~u~l~pl=·~6~73-4439:....:=:___ pups. Champ line, clean, af. D-l02 CM C-A~'-MP~E=R'-S-h-,-11 .. ·-1;-t,-8,-b<d-, r cond. Mu:-1 sell.~ or best out kitchen, Sleeps 6. $995.
dis!1\vasht'r $30. Ref'rlg. $20. 21 •. COLOR TV, beaut coJor fecUonate peta. 962-8990 -""=-=·.::,,::::.·------offer. 645-4574 Bob 8,16-9027 \\'asher/dryer S40 pr. (or $X5. Also 19" B & n,v * * AKC Yo1tishlre Terri HOBlE Cat. 14. 2 mo old, Hke nev.•, $175. 70 BULT CO d MK $25 ea.I Color TV, Maple . er Must sell unmed. 494-3364 CaH 646-2331 ' .,A Mata or '69 APACHE tent Lrailer,
b S50 La S30 portable $30. 5't9-4118 Puppies. Stud serv avail. or G42-00lO ask 1 C f ,71_.73 RANCHERO -•-ti 3, lo m1 s. $450 or make of· sleeps 5 Xlnt cond., new •" •" ca · · wnmower · 549-3541 or 5..U-0016 . or ar "''"' fer 893-4496 aft 5pm t 111 etc. !:MiS-8890 9652 Robio •••---•••• Biggs top. Black landau ~'/sliding · · tires. $500. 847-2692. ~ • '\, Ave., f .V. J\.1!NlA~El~uzer pup-J\.1AR1NER 31. '69, fiberglag wiodov.'s. $235. 714: 84&.,JQ50 * ·so HONDA *
'.l STEREO: NE\\' 1973 Gar· I ,, , {;_~s. p ?n Slred.49~ hull, deisel, full sails & CAMPER. '69, si,~. 'h cab ~~$250. Jo mileage, CA~u~•·;;_;S:.;•~r.;.vc.;ic"•.:.· _P.;.•_rt;_sc._9_49
I· .' -
0
T",
11
rarrl model. full s~~ Free to You OO~ERMAN Pups, AKC, ~~ie~trf;s~ is4~i830 Pacific over, oven, stove, refrig, .~ KA\YASAKI lOO. XI~; MGB mech. & body parts . ., turntable, A~L F'l\1 . '-------Cha . blood I" 'xlnl cond. 61>4!03 condition $150. Incl: trans, suspension &
receiver, 2 suspension speak· 3 Lines , 2 Times, $2.00 mpKln ine, 2 32' COLUMBIAN Saber '66 FORD Cam""r S""cial, ll bar 644-1528 ers. Sacrifice S95. !'l-1ake into show, 2 pcls. 962-6834. beauty! Full ra~. a.i.~t'. •·~ ''~ C.'all 675-6215 l'O · · ~ .!.!,· .~:\ , xlnt cond., auto, air cond.,
• -,. ~. · Quad syslen1 lor $30 more. ST. BERNARD, female, 3 Hor .. s 856 ~~?i~.182etc. $4,950, Owner, new tires & brakes. 545-2164 '71 Honda CL 350 ; !t:~~.~·b.t\~ Ternis. 893-0Cill ..........-. 673-8712 or 53&-4587 ]§] .( •• ,~ ... 04 yrs, spayed. J\fovi.ng. can't Cycles, Bikes, I r::, ' .~ ~~-$:-tl: SACRIFICE takt>. Lovable. 834-3300 HORSE SHOEING CAL 25, hull No. UTI. Super Scooters 925 1970 I-IONDA 350 SL. Xl..i.~T AutoStorSale ~ .. ~::O::l::~i."~ !'! A Panasonic sierro 1ape re-Linda. & triniming. Call 64.2·8291 clean. Sparkling condition. ----------1 COND. Low mileage. ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmm;;;;; '1~~"'·····•'•• Oil!~ Owner 644-1i048 Call ~ "~ • ::.:-'·,~,,; .. ,~,:' corder v"ith au1omatic re-FREE to good home St. Art 6. · '69 KA\VASAKI 238 green =-~==c-c~=o~c:...,~~ '·~.:r.:~;:i~;~·~· :tf. \·rrsc. Speakt'rs. hearl· Bernard 11~ year male, TI-I 0 RO u G J-:1 8 RED in STAN r. Miller ~acing sabot. streak dirt bike. Runs g1\, ~n YAMAHA 250cc Enduro Antiques/Classics 953 · ;:J:,~~ .. ,·~11 .J1j~ f-'1 frhones. Lots of tapes. Bst AKC. 962-0223 training, 2 year old Filly. No. a960. National champ, $275. 979-3640, aft 5, 839-7716 Must Sell. Low ml. $575.
I ·' .,,,.,,c,,,, •r. ~-, -<rffer 17341 °'" ~•n • ----~'-----ial good cond ..,= 4""°116 Xf I d "'°7348 "CLASSIC" .:.~·.-•,,:~~··!l!"~t" (-!l;'\11·1 1 · ,.,..,,-,,..,:>-1, TO a gd hon1e, 2-year"'Q]d 90C. climber, have got to · ~· ;n-v 1972 KAWASA!{I 100 has up· n ron · .,....,... eve11 . ··:•1 .. :::: .. "·"'·-~J ' · OLDER J\.taliog 9 pc. dining n1ale German si..-...bent, sell 493-3375 ask for Ken. Sail boat, U' Koralle, per & lo\l.·er nm.ge. $325. '70 HONDA CL 450 -pd '59 TR3 Roadster, niint cond, &::.~i1t:.;.it;~u~~4":i:l:. "''l' F 1 A 1 nd.. 92-!1358 7 ; ::> s -~-' completely restored, custoni ~ . s•;_~:t!~ .... ~. rm set, curved glass In long hair, 64f>..7162 BAY Gelding 8 years old, as· · co 11ton. 4 ~ , pm·lO pm. cust. pnt, Helmet. Xlnt. Sl••::i soft top & a hard top, "must II
China closer, also older 0FR~E~E~l~-.-ho=~3---ld qtrtrB. English or Westet11 $400. 540-6338 SUSUKJ 1972. 380 road. Xlnt JeH 892-9722 ~. •-seen 10 ~ ~1·1ev~"
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7308
t ' I • .._
~A&.B~
I 111a........,. Sr>iol't piano~ ~ 0 g · me yr. o """" "" """" ... .,.. :;.is'.,3757 523 Tustin Ave., male, silver miniature J>oo. lntennediate rider &W-1211 DANISH Double Ender 26'. rond. Best o!ft'r. Electric Cars 930 !714) 847-5820
N 8 ·'d~l·~·~·~":,,::'"°::::"~·~968-:::.c1~3.18:::_ __ I NlGH'I' RIDES FROJl.I 6 'TIL Sound, seai\"OI!-hy. \\"oodl'n 496--5691. COI..LEc-roRS English Ta.'1:1
I
I S-l·l.AW. LS, LOVEABLE black poodle. 3 8 PJ\.I TUES. & FRI. BY hu_ll, ':'lOlor ~!er. $6000. J . 2 '69 1-IONDA Trail 90s 1 1971TAYLOR-Dunn6 pass .. 4 mint cond. Also '24 Model
CO l)('S hand yrs o!d, 641)...()()45 or alt 5 APPT. 497-2910. --1 Maliuu 5'18-$7l;)orS75-8800 needs work. $145. Other 1vhl, model f.1. Electric T Touring Sedan perfect
rrochC"terl to mi:ler. 542 67J...8197 L' 1 k 858 SABOT, no 47:15, like new, good rond. $195. 84&-90?7. Cans w1headlites, taillites, 204 Via Lido N~rd NB.
Hamil1on, C.l-1. Deposit re-•ves OC 1 1-eady for racing, Ulman & bl · quired. SEARS Toddler S"'ing Set SCH\VINN Varsity -10·spet'd, horn, .surrey top t·tn 556-0770. 546-0076. Free to 11tio ever takes ii BEGINNERS horse. trained sail, S.175· 644·!836. reasonable. charger. Call weekdays 8:JO. I =R=e~c~re~a~t~io=n=9=1c.c.----
TABLE, l'hnlrs. beds, TV, av.·ay. &'6--0964 for stability, dependability, I-2-1. Trunk cabin. Equipped !168-~ ·'~·.c645-=="'°'7·~-----I chest. baby c Io t he s. & r · ·d· ir.1>J1 • ~-:r 500 =-Vehicles 9c:6
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'REE t 21, sa eness 1n n 1ng. ~· race or cruise. ...,, . '67 Honda 160 Motor Homes I----------'-• playpen, s11·in~. 111 ore . 0 gooa nome 2 l'r Phone 54&-1151 Ask for Private Party. 644-0209
673--1071 Sill. spayed Dachshund. Cnll Ra I Runs v.·ell. 833-3659 Sale/Rent 940 Camper Spec1'al '•"-?lS~ e ene KITE No. noo. i 11, • -=-=--------'I
-I I kl ~ ' ~~~~~~~~~! = Yamaha 250 OT 1 7 PC bedrm St't l 11a ng, -w/trniler. $750. l\1int con-* RENTALS *
marble top. nrig t'Us l $1MOO DE SP ERATELY nt'e<ls Jl.,cJFdL;t
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;ponP,E528-055R &-2.Dolly, good Xtras, $350. 644·5084 * Ton Gl\IC Pickup . !'!ell $5.'iO. l\li:s1::~ 5:l0-~i aft home. Very friendly lovable I loltl .net .67 J(l'j J-IONDA 14.000 nu·, Lifetime, Superior, OjX'n J\foulding, deluxe cab ,
•· 01'8111(t"' raL 833-6025 Donna. -•-~ Road Landau O eland & ,, p.ni. _............ cond. $200 or make oHer. one ownt'r -nl"~· oversized • · ve 950xl6, 8 ply 11res, gauges,
CHEST typi' r r t'(' :i er, Si\IART fun loving male kit-';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;: 6T.h17J7 tires. gd cone!. 645-3323 \VinnebRgo :.OfotortJomes pov.·er steering & brake:s, 1vasher/d~·('r. ste1'f'<J tv, fen, S('('kirtg position as I '°'"::,::=--~----RECREATION heavy duty battery, aux·
furn, big s"•ing SC't. l\'luch family pet. 644-7659. Boats, General 900 K~, xlnt oond, priv, party, ''!}keH~~~~~ cl~h ~~ REN~1N.~ra SE' i1VICE iltiary battery, Juli camper
U~hr aM 11ir. nnd so pretty rnore. 968-507il. 3 TIGER kittens. l nionth · * 673-37~9 * ssz;t best ortt'r. 5.56-0'276. Tl ·'·""''" °""'S package & big 45-1 Y·8. Runs ov1·r 1l11lnty, pasta! sllp!I. -U~SE=0~=1~,~-,,--,--. -n1cl. Call S.l()-(1827 or 1843 WANTED 16'·20' Sea skilf or ----"'-=-="-''----~-""·~~=~~=-·~-~1 on regular gas with good Th is l;t('Y• floalini;i; dn-RR Is SJJ 1 i·a encinj!;. d LIDO 14 $695 ff SaJI 1972 HONDA 350 CB $600 ~ 'I '
' '''tr'
' ··•lt·I'< 1 •• ,ty d-am Kenmor" goo (•h .. 'C dryer, Tanager Dr .. C.M. afl 1 pm. ory. · or o er. · · l~iJ Discoverer and SuncHnl m1 {'llge with heavy load. ... " ..._, ·~ __ _, 2 1 b 't Call 673-3-153 ' away rondiLion. Liclo Isle. Good cond. Includes helmet, Motor J-fomes for renl, make St'rlal No. 5H~965.
I " c-•-1 •f 'plu \J:st.'U yrs., 'Illy i ems, ClITE, HEALTHY Ph 6~-'"28 ~"~ $3995 00 coine ru~-. ,.,L,,... " ,,... " misc. hOu!iehold. 847·7619. KITTE~S. Iii' BOAT, trailer, outbrd. ~~'~·-··~-"~-----.....,..._.,,,,.,, reserva1ions for Summer
f 111 g C' ring ,__Y8 T11 ti In ~ tor h t b 6 'VEEKS. TRAINED. $295. ~11l11Y txtrBJI. '73 lie. HOBIE 16 with trailer, xlnl ·70 SUZUKI 50cc, like nev.', 110\11. Phone J\.ti~ Iftnnet at • ea sy-to-rerne1nr .. •r P8 crn ....._-,:ora as gn.-.a uy • 646-2802 e Trade. 67";,-1827, 6~7 cond. $1450. 2,0CKI mi. Railey green, $170. Bob Longpre Pon: i a<',
!!'ith·h. ra11ern 7308: stie:-1 2. 5f{;; hell'&ii ~y10;.b. ghag Boats/i\,artn• ~==°""":='~""°~~1~1·~~r:~"~'=-1218~~==:=:::::::~""~""~-~r ~o~r~li.16-~2S00:=::·====i BILL BARRY 4. 6 inc . p • crp<. < 11 1 iscus. ctrrE slriped kiltens, box ---· _
l'lt :\'F....,"TY-•1 ,,..: rt~NTS 250 )11:18. 642·2'1.P flt ~. trained. 8 wks old, Laguna _E_q,_u_,IP'-·-----9"0-'4I PONTIAC
for car>h pattern -add 25 ATTENTION! All Con1ic Niguel, 495-5790. ~ CJ.,'."-IV'I ST' '"'R G A. ""'E'W>itj( ¥.. ......_ G~IC J\.1otor Hooie Ct'nter
cenl!I for l'nch pnllcrn for Book Collcc1or11! Old & ne\v ADORABLE Terrier nilxed Al.,~/ In .L"1 .r1.IU ...&'-' .... 2000 E. 1st Str('('t
Air r.tail all() Special !111ndl· 111111.::oc.. 4·oll11t·h\r·~ items. sn1all puppy, niale, free to n~ you are sailing to the . Alun· BrctAYl.POLLAN LllU Santa Ann 558--1000 in~: other.vlsc third·cli!S! :J4W116, :i-6 pn1. good home. 646-l•tl}.I ~~~ ~~~d~~fi ~ MA-. l )t< r-Doi/y J.divify G11kJ. H: s'lfT. l j l1"J. ~fUSI' St'il! Sand Dragtrrer
de lvt'ry \\•ill Ill.kc three TUB t• n l' io '-,~u-r-,-, -$30-. IJJVABLE spayed F'em. cat "'111 be 10 our mutual ad· :A· ' Y Arcortl/119 hi Iii• Slor1. Y ' {.\)~ 435 CJD Buick eng Forti
wt'(•k:< or 111on•. St"nd In Retri!!f'rator, $3.i. Clwir $10. looklng for friend!"' home, 1 ..... ,.,,~Atit..J, To develop message .for Soturdoy, Of!;~--• fruek dn'••e •-In 4.~ -·-Al let Brook!!. the DAILY C II M"-.,,,,,3 1 5 " vantage & Insure a pleasahl h ,1'1. .-.-.-..1 .. -....... ______.... -~ ~.... ~ u.. ;l<J.,~ ...... Plwr. lO:i, Needlrcl'l\lt a _,,.....~ n I · pin. ownen lvlng Cntcy 673--1071 re<'eplion ror you. :¢: ,....,....,..,.,ccw.~ ... 1ngto, ... ,.......,1 4-.76-77 962-3983 a[t 6:30 pm or
Dept .. Box 16.t Old ~l~.'I Misc:ell•neous 2 PIECE sectional curved 675-0712 or ~796 (£TAUIUS ~:""'Zodi~l~rthslgn. 61 B«CMt ICovtO v.·knds.
Sta.lion, Nl'\\' Ynrk. N.Y. Wanted 820 davt:!nport . 333Snug Harbor ~ A'~·10 2n.r.•,. Jlllw 6lF1,,. oc:r.1~ **DUNE BUGGY,
lOOU . Print N111ne, Addre•u,, _,l~!oa.=;d~, ='~"~8~. -=-~~--I ·72 MERC. Outl:loorrl, 140 hp, (2 UA~ ~ 3 ~~ 333~boc.k ~ ~k !'Or. JI 1Cogalrval;.,., powered, street
Zip, l'aHBrn N11mhrr. \\'ANTED: RC1lv.wrl lx'n· MALE Gol1len Re Ir I ever Lell.' than 30 hrs.. All oon-$.20-ll·: ~y:t«hl 3; N;.. 65 En1:" 7.J~T e ' ..,;iO. M~'i29."i eves.
NEED L F.CRAFT '72! ches, indoor Io u n 11\ In, flliX . C.ooct \l1ltchdog. Xlnt trols. ~fllke offer 64$-4193. .S2~ 6v_ 3611ltd 66Elfoo1t .S1•"'12 '51 CfiEVY CllrryAll·Xlllt Croc~t. knlt, etc. Froti l .. 'u•cre, face clock, i.:nod w/ldds. Nt.eds lg yard, lots '™INI 7Th1"11" 37~ 61Y°" a.t."liim".WUS cond $195 128 Santa ts.abel
dlrtttkms, 50c. horn<' lor 11(!t rabbi!. C.:-01. 1 ........ ~a """"' &o.ts, Power 906 ~ t-lAY ii · I Auac.a11 31M 61 rn NOif',." frJ" ,....,, ·"·'"-1990. ' ln!llanl Ml'ler•n"" Book. 919-3163 ° ~ ... ,,.,.....,......,. ' ·,. 9Tiu. JOIUtlCll!nt 6Q~ "'"' .... .-· Barstc. fancy knot!!. pal· -~~------14' TROPHY 1'HP Ev\nrude tfiVHt lODDn't AO~ 70 8' otC.11 VW SANDRAIL
lcl1ll'I St 00 Musical fn1truments 822 l ]()-:] Electric. Ex1ro . ~ 1575, •-\ 9-t~?("' """' ~¥:...., Jl?:-, l·"·~· &12-3578 • .,.... 968-<114 ,..., ln"l~nl · C™'htt Root • r.ts and......._ PhOne &46-6298. !!!,.if9.70-· ~~ ~~1~ A:l LllNll# 7l w.u .SMf R ' • od 959 1.enrn h\r plcllU't>~: Pnf· C LA SS ICAL Fran<'isrino BOT 3S CANCrt 1,,..,, A-4 S«lol 7-"Nof CAl'AJCOIM • •• ~. ace, t< -f
tt>rn!I s100 Cu!tnr. Good (."()!'Ill. $.t"i.Call '";;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~:116' A hp, Johnson. ~IJU"fJI 15Yauf\,lf A)~ 75 Yow Pf(;. Jr"" f1.,~plcll'I ins11n1 Ulft 1.~ouk &li-OM3 I ~~il~r. ~. ~~74 -till 1vt'r 1l lf~19 ~?:d ~~=.,r JAH." \.j~ ·~ CAMARO 3$7 CID, 4:10
-niore than 100 ~ft•. -AUTOltARr p ~-I 150 •" ·• ' '' l-lt.29:..or-. HP. Bored, B 1 an c e d, •• · .:et:,;•;:.·--:;.;:."°c.:.r.:•c;._ __ .;;.;.. -· ,.,. .. ,N, on •-Iler, sl-3. ~ : ~~~~ 11 ~ -w.i kfc•~•·:1!:!-~!J Edelhmck-llolly Hookers, St 00 C~ condlt!Qn. SKI. Call -..., --.uu .... 1-I .9. ltSl-o.Ad' •'To 79~ ~ ~ f'.4•u;pl~lfl Alch•n Rook _ 61+-0843 TALKING Amazon Panot. Dtnellc, clean, runs "'ell, 10~1 ~Ho9 90y_. AQVAllUS lnunac. motor, nu lrlUU.
Sl 00 Office Furnit\lre/ Youni:i, !~me, ~autiful. OK $1796. 893-~ at ~Lr 11 21 Hot ~i 11, 11 Elli J N ,.~ dd. must ltt lo sppn:c.
,,· ,irr." l<t« &llOi"!i. SIC' Equ'tp. 8"4 1 with dog. Sl7S. Call BEAUT. 18" Trojan, lSS.hp, ~ AUCl.JJ il= ~~ ::i~ ~;,·,,,. Bill 644-()397
Rnok ~I I! Prfui Afa:hAn-. --~~------'-" 64~. , l.nboard y.3, fast. J1295, :;;::::-: 1•0f ~~ 1-4~ a.11.:--·55 CHF;VY full race but 50c. "' 25 t V'll0.21.J27~.4J 2:. Ently 55 ,_,.._ IS,__ ·-·-:-"' s t ~table, profcM1ontllly
<t11lll nook I -Jlj Oll tlt'l"n!I Nt~MU.'{ 'nfl\\" Sl>IC'C'I M(' II BAR\' Pllrnkecls $2.00 Cll. i 548-0211 or sts-<13 .,., 26N>d 54JOllll"9 ~(... ~~~l ... :!!:~ bit.. Stu~nce $1000 fim1.
a.:.. •Pica & Ellttl h 'lll'"Tit{'r. r11hhH.s $2. ea . '68 f"..C Trlhull John!IOl'I t/0 '+'llGO 27Mot1rn 57~"""t 17Ald PIKU 0'" '100
,,.I\.. "'8 O~IC bow f\Lll . AU$.1J ~Wat Sil 0.0•~ Ill Y0\11" ,ti., '"~ "~ , \f11..,.,1m ()11111 rklnlt: 1 ~ llt"d, lorw ean1ngc, ~d. * ~-731)6 * V • open -29rtt! 39Alw 89 '1'°" ( MCA coui,e. w/V! e:-10(",
!l()c f°'(X). (i.16...f4!H "Wefd it&. tJ-p" OOvt'rt$3500.673-38~ 'r1Stl1,l~ JOPo;k ®W1H 90f1Mt MA •• H ·~
• · '""""' ""' ...-i 100 11 l2J () 1-12.,.••.u. ~ry ........... ?i-!akeoffer.Call Q11llt• '"" T11m)'• l.hlnc POSTAGE nwter madtlnt From lrTUut'Q to trUb JI' TRlJ,v......., n~a•AU. ·15-:¥.J7 Good. Adnnre. N~ 0 .·-~~
15 beautiful P11lttrns. !IOc. lbUel, duf)Hodon mitdilnt. Turn lt'lrtm into ca.ah l \'.t~JohnsOn. trtr, top CMd. '.,..., • ""' ..-..'° ...., .,......, You'll Dnd it In ~ ~ CAIJ.. Oilily Pilot . 'l;i'..._._
'
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f r.ddy J1,1ly 27 1Q7J DAILY PILOT 49 ,·· -. .,_,,--1----~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ Autos , Imported 970Autos, Imported 970~-A~.~,.-,.~fm-port-. 970 ----~ 970 u tos, Imported
. = I -....... 1§1 1 .......... l§J ~[ _""'""'_ .... _]§l ~i ;; ..... ;; .. -~,~-[~ ....... l[ij
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1.f_r_u_ck_• ______ 9_62 Autos W1nt9d 968 Autos, Imported 970 A ·tf"K 'mo"'t .ed '111 A'!t~, ..!.._mpo"!_.ed 970
Im >"ORD Raog"' Xl.T. TOP CASH BMW 4 ton truek arid 11 ~~ ti.
Amer igo fiberglass and !or clean htle model cat'I
alun1. camper, Bolh loaded auid lruck11 LEASE A 1973 '6?
•i th "''""· iu11, "'"-"""· Howard Chevrolet BAVARIA talned. Like nc .... · ('Ond1hon •
and must be seoen ro be ap. !llnl·A~ht~r ~~!•1•1h1 bortt We Buy Used
predated. 23,000 milra. \\'ill 'e11i po ~al: BMW's NOW OWN THE
seil lil'parate. $.1,800 or besr 833-0055 FABULOUS 1973
otter. \\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR Top Dollar Paid CAPRI l·~·~-..... ,. ...... ~ .. 43 .. '•.,• ... • .... 1 >"OR TOP USED CA!lS CREVIER BMW If your Cl.Ir Is extra cleilil. SJXJt"t tvu1i. ,1r1 ~11·, bod) s1r1"
71 SPOR S '
. Sal "-·· • -(l\uuldini.:~. fl'Llh1ing flunl T CUSTOM see u11 1rst. · es -"'"-"vie£> -.... ·aJ1;i11g
B \UER BlJlCK 208 II. l St "-....... als. t,1nttlUr l''nr Sl'at11. -I Supe' "'"-, 4 •P<l, '"" & ' . lfl ., ~nta Ana .... ,. '"" Zt.!5 H.arbo Bl d 83'3171 '11\'t•d tran,;111ls~1on, J)(JV.1•r heater. NL"\\ 12 x 16.5 tires. • r v · ' frnrll dis..· tn·ak,•s. st) le sretl
$2700. 01· b..--st offer Cosla l)tesa 9'79-2500 l -.O~R~A~N~G~ECOUNTY'S-"11,-.,·ts, t.iu1·;c.1·1 .~r111s. r:1rllal * 892-1832 • IMPORTS \V.\l\'TED OLDEST 1J1y tu·cs. 11:AECN8o/.17-1:.!1.
Or:i.nge County's OVERSTOCKEDI
'68 FO!l D 11k /u p . TOP $BliYER & IMMEDIATE R/lr-stk/sft gd run L"On<I BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
Un problen1s~ need to sell 18881 Beach Blv :. DELIVERY
531-3230 H. Br!lch Pb. 1147·855.i
196.\ % TON C1"'"Y Pickup ll'E HUY SALES-SERVICE-LEA"NG GUSTAFSON
w/camper shell. Nev.' V-8 li\fPORTF:D AUTOS OVERSEAS LlF'LlVERY Lincoln·Mercury ~~~motor lheavy dulyl. BEST PRICES PAIDI ROY CARVER, Inc. 15800 Bt·ach at \Varnl'I"
Dean Lewis lmport1 lluntinglon Bea .. ·h
1972 DODGE Cu.slon1 Pi1:kup, 1!JC6 llatbor. C.i\I. z.;4 E. 171.fl St. 842.8844 * (213) 592-5544 1,) ton \\'/air shocks, v •, .,,,,,_9303 Costa J\Icsa ~64441 ~ ""' "Hom• of the Viking" 318 eng., runs :1.lnt, nc...,,1----"''-"':::_ __ _
truck tires, $2500. Gn-29j7 Autos, Imported 970 LEASJ:: A '73 BAVARIA '7'2 C;\l''RI. Dix Int Croup.
1973 DATSUN Pickup, 500 • Dl'1110 • Serial #3132993 xlnt l'O•Ml. lo...,· nuleal>f".
BEST AT
THE BEACH
'ADH.W\C77il" ('ON\"'T, t'ull
i>ol\"t'r, ,\u\11 Chni.1ll' Cun·
trol. A~l /t"\I. 912 Bf\',
.::1.~l. B:·:. \, 1 1 li\li'ORTS.
1:.'00 \\. ('l)tU;t l h\l"h)'.
Ne\\ fl•"lr\. <t106
SAAB AT-THE BEACH
SAAB
The wel-built Swede
&ik':S·L·;;i~ing. •
Sl:rVU'\'-Rf'H!hl~
ALFA ROMEO
AT THE BEACH
mil s a/ AUDI fot• $166.11 [X'r month $2?..50. Cull a52-7633 Sun. or e, c, new c1unpt'r,,_________ v.·k-dav_ l'V•'llil'" Sah-s·l.r<tSir~-
owto uy
n economy car.
l. See how it holds
the road.
2. Test its steering
response.
3. See how it
corners.
4 . Try the brakes.
wide tires & nmgs, Cost 1 OF.L or buy for $1!.299. 'b ~-,. ._, , $3ii60, Sell $3100, 979-38'!5.' '72 AUD !, fully equipped. lo Bob Mclaren, BMW, .:i.:ivu·e-P.en,..,if
' • 1958 RANCl-IEH.O 352 tnotor, ~1i_lea~c, ~or best offer. Inc. QUICK CASH ~lf.HCEDES ZlOSL '65. Air
5. Drive it on a
windy day.
6. Notice if its fun
to drive.
·-
•.
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' '.
:·
' ' . ' '
..
' . ·. '.
'
needs a new huine. Best of. ;il6-07.~l/ltll-2ST:1 • (714) 879-5624 C"ond., Both To1)S, ~ew THROUGH A n ""' '" • ,. ' k , ,. fer. 66-1£91. '70 Audi. lOOLS 4 Ur, A!ll /F~l/S\\", U J 0 560·,
V•nt stick, a/c, ain/fm, best Have som~hini.: you want to CLASSIFIED ADS BE:,\Cll J~1PORTS. 1200 \\''.
_______ ..:9..:63~1 offer. GH-5630 sell ? Clas~Uied ads do it C011st Hi .... ·ay, N cw p o rt,
"BIG BIKER" Nel·d a "Pad'"!' Pla..:c an ad! \1·eU -call NO\V &12-5678. 642-56 78 6·1:Hi406. ~-...,.--~-~~1 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpor tect 970 ·n JAGUAJ< XJ ~. Lo&dt'J,
I -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~ 11 r u ny tor lhls ont'. (5.tlGBC I '73 Dodge, I Ton Wng Van. \I Fold up bed, ice hox, u\J Jin-CADILl~i\C '68 Cpt>. DeV,
ed with carpel, uu in, V-8, Auto Clin1ate Cont rol, Lan-
i"d"dh>g
8
hole ""''' wHh ''GAS SAVER'' SPECIAL """ """'· "'"'"""'""· trus:k-type tires. \\'ill hold X55787, $1~5. BEACH ll\t-
h\'o biker< & Cllll Iii i11to POHTS, 1200 \V. Coasl
garage. Serial E\o. 024665. Jl iwRy, NC'v.·1>u11. 6.f;Hi.l()j
Stock No. 1724. ALFA ROl\11'-:0 at I h e
$5695 00 Ul!:A.Cll ·72 Berina Ot>1nos
, 121 Never P.cgistcrl'd , $3795
FULL PRICF.
BILL BARRY
PONTIAC
G:'llC i\lotor Home Center
2000 E. Isl Street
Santa Ana ;~-lS-1000
CAPRI the Sexy European •••
l'a.
'fi6 GI ULIA SPIUNT GT.
1\l\l /t"l\I Rudio. 'l"NE436,
$1 39:>.
'67 SPIDER. Rd s le r.
Blaypuncl. New lludials,
031;\KU S16%
'69 SPlOEH R cl s t er,
;\;\I t-)1. f ut'l Injection.
690H1'~R. $2695,
V\V"s a t !he BEACH,
'67 Beetle, Grabber Orange,
Radio, UUN995.
'68 SUNROOF BEETLE,
Lemon Yellow, Ra d io,
\\'W!o.1680.
'69 BEETLE, G i n g e r
Introducing the New
Honda Civic'."
\\--'
TRUCK & TRAILER
1970 CHE\'. 1 !on 3JO V8, ·I
speed, 12 ft stake, gd tit-es,
Xlnt 1iinnin;;: rond., L'OUP!t'<I
\11th 16 ft. !011 boy heavy
du ty -triple axle. straigh1
hitch -electric br-dkes. 4 ft.
PIY'1·ood sides -rl'.!niovable.
BoU1 sides 1'tlverL'<:l 11·irh
vinyl ta.rps. $3000. S-Hi-5-194.
f.l.B. aft 5 JI.Ill.
1970 F'ORD Van. 110. ZOO
Series, Cust. panelint:,
crpts, fun1. chrn1 11·h.ls,
w/10., lirl's, 2 HU.'( gas
+ FREE 10BSPEED BIKE !11etallic, Vinyl Interior.
XOA690
"70 BEETLE, G r c en
l\letallic, Jlatlio, VI n y I 30 MILES PER GALLON!
tanks. pri ply. !lSl'='-"""'""'-----11
"POP TOP"
'73 Dodge Shor! Vnn. Sto1·e,
ice box, tlinel!e, sleeps 4,
auto., V-8, C1'l':un ~l'llow
1•o'i th 11·hi1e top. H.eady to go,
OOilt by Crub •• 1\N'. Se11al
No. 102720. Stack 11(()5.
F ULL PRICE
$5495.00
Bill Barry Pontiac
GJ\IC 1\lotor Honie Center
2000 E. lst Street
Santa .\na ~68-1000
"64 ECOl\'OLI~E l'an rhen-y
cond. J\lust sell. lea1ing
town, nmke offer, call
~004 or 96 :l -8 18111
anyt1n1e.
'67 DODGE Van. Au1o trans.
Good running concli!ion.
wifh every one ordered and
delivery durin9 the month of July!
$149.00 ITALIAN IMPORT VALUE ..
WIDE SELECTION OF 2000 & V /6's AVAILABLE
..Lhli!!@Mlii§IH
1111 •@•+·-
262'i HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-5630
Interior, 437 AVB
BEAO I 1U'IPORTS, 1200 \\I.
C'o..'\st. Hiway, f>.'ewpor!, ...,,__
T!lrud) Jl111p1111!; +Q' 12'JJ W Ct•r<I ~ ' t-.r.:.1 !J.e.0.:11 M!> 640£> --
ALFA ROMEO -S1\AB In
f\'E\VPOltT
QUl_CK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD I
BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
642-5678 for Action • • • Call 642-::5573 D2il y Pilot Classified Ads
Panclt'd & uphol. inside.I~~=~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""'~""' $6.j(), 644-t-:90 I
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmporred 970Autos, Imported 970 Auto,, Imported 970 4.utos, lmpor1ea 970
'72 DODGE Va n. Trade!'n1an
300 P/S, P/B. air, rnany
xtras. $399J. 6~~~03\::i or
&12-9683
·n FORD Su!J('lV/111, V-B,
Auto po1ver bed. IL'C box,
29,IXKI n1iles. i\tags-Nu·tires
$2600. 979-2999
1964 CHEV\' Van 6 cyl,
panel, crpt, fold b c d
w/n1attres-;, i1:e box, t'lc.
$700. 493-8400
'63 FORD \TAN
$390. David-BTO\l'n Co.
4ll E. 17th SL, C:'\1.
'65 DODCE \'AN
VS, can1per in1cr, $1200. Call
644-4012
'65 FORD Van, 6 c·} lindel'
Stick. Runs good. $670.
99&-328.i
'**'69 DODGE Van
A/C, c&n1ping equipcd, stick
shift, ne1v enl{inc, 67:Hl613
'67 FORD Van, carpet,
mags, t\CIV t\rcK. Ex conrl.
$750. or offer. 5.i7--0757
'TI DODG E \Vinrlo1v Van, 318
V-8 auto, xlnt cond .. S:l575.
646-9288, eves.
Autos W•nted 968
• JUNK cars ~·anted. Free
towing, title clearance, 2-1
hrs. 49-1-1003 ext 608
YOUNG nl8.rried co u p I e
needs b-ansporta tion car.
Pay up to $350. 839-2399
Autos W•nted 968
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
IMMEDIATELY
FOR ALL
FOREIGN
CARS
_WE ARE IN
DESPERATE NEED
OF GOOD, CLEAN
FOREIGN CARS
TOP DOLLAR-PAID
FOR OR NOTI
Call or come In 10 see U!J.
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
31Cl\ \V. Coasl 1 1~-y., N.B.
642-9405
Don't give up !he 1hJp!
"Lbl" ii In classified. Ship
to Shore RPmJlfll! &tt-5618.
IBWPORT DATSUI IS llOVllG,
t~e· Prices Down · the Savings Up.
\11 JIM'S HANDS ARE FULL!
NEWPORT DATSUN HAS TOO MANY CA RS
TO MOVE TO ITS NEW LOCATION. WE'VE
GOT TO SELL THEM, AND FAST. HERE'S
WHERE YOU COME IN . WE ARE PREPARED
TO PASS ON SAVINGS TO YOU ON OUR ENTIRE
INVENTORY. INCLUDING THE GAS SAVING 510s.
610's. Ll'L HUSTLER PICKUPS AND STATION WAGONS .
IT MAKES SENSE, YOU SAVE MONEY BECAUSE WE SAVE MONEY !
LET'S FACE IT. WITH THE GAS SHORTAGES AND THE
PRICE SQUEEZES, THE DATSUN IS THE BEST BUY IN
AMERICA TODAY. AND THAT INCLUDES THE
UNBELIEVABLE 240Z.
LEASE!
ALL MODELS ARE AVAILABLE UNDER OU R SPECIALI ZED
LEASING PLAN. IN CLUDING TH E FABULOUS 240Z. WE'L L
SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE MONEY WITH OUT BUYING .
COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE ANO GET A
FREE GALLON GAS CAN, TO PROVE WE MEAN BUSINESS.
•
DATSUN PICKUP
America 's No. 1 u1ll1ng import truck -
for good reason
Power. Luxury, Safety,
and pr~ven 11a• economy
. . . . . . .. . . .. ' • . '
~........ 1§1 [ ~....... l§J I .,. ........ J§J I ,.......... l§J I ...... ,,... l§J I -........ l§J I .. ,......... l§J I ........ ,.,. l§J [ ~....... l§J
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported ---~----970 Autos, tmpor1eci 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Aul••· Imported 910 Autos, Imported 970
CAPRI
$3895
~lfi\,1P(J((f ~'f:\,J{i(J,(T
DATSUN DATSUN
\1,i.J \\ ~'t•a~l !hi~ l(~M) \I (',.,,,, lh1.1
\•••\/)Ht D1·l1 \1111~11: 1;1 ti
ti I ... :1~. !lp .. •1 '(111111 .• ~ I c' b\l.IO c lllt'tl ... !H~)
970 Autos, Imported 970 Au.tos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpor'ted
FREE GAS??
* "IOU l!IET YOUll SWEET GAS TA,..1111: W~ wolJ Fill lh1 !.tnk ol ~our ntw YW. AU ~011 hJ•P
IO Gt " fl'!• our a.~1 '""· U you ~ .. ~ "°"' •ny •lhlt <1e•lt• •"•• •H•nt "' lirl!. 11111 '"'"' 11• ''"°' or Pwten•••• ••Ml ,.e·u hll yll<>' t•nkl 8UT, Even'' ~Oii ~llY •rom w~. "'t'lf !Ill ii •"vw•y. Yltll c•n•1 lo1t1
IQ!l•r ,_ July l ilh ltlfW I~• lhl, 1'1Jf
PLUS!
5 Yr. or SO.GOO ML
WARRANTY * Absolutely No Charge *
IMMEDIATE DELIYERY
LARGEST SELECTION
IN ORANGE COUNTY
HUGE
SELECTION OF
100"/, GUARANTEED
USED VEHICLESll
DATSUN
1973 DA TSUNS
ALL MODELS
IN STOCK
BARWICK IMPORTS
13375 CamiM Capistrano
&,n Juan Capistrano
11~1J.;1375 11r 831-1J15
·7:; U,\TSUN 210Z, 1>il ~'t·I',
i•Ulu, lllOll,;!I, spoilrr, ~~~lO 111i,
~1tTiCicc. &11-:i85-1 FIAT-~
'68 FIAT
SPORT COUPE
Rri11sh H;lc·int.; Gr••r·n (uJI
ln!\llillll!'UI!\, I l'IH"'1'd 11\Ul!>,,
1'11·4·!11 /Uul1:1Js 11111s like
lk'\\.
$1288
SANTA ANA TOYOTA
117 \\1• \\1arnf'r :ll0-:.!~112
HONDA
JAGUAR
'71 Jaguar v.12
E Type Coupe
B. R. Rtt't'n. )0(1dl~I. locBJ
l'1tr !06:l7B\V),
$6666
~ ll1.1n11m; lltutin>
llllllll L:.OllJi J.11 ' 111\ll . .. . ~ ........ " ~ ...
__ M_AZ_D_A __ I MERCEDES BENZ
lease A Ro••rt Eng l•• I '70 MERCEDES
MAZDA 600B~~~AN
ll:\:l Stoli(ln \V11.~·uu, ou1· mus1 Thill ll'o a !Jig Juxu1y nlodi·I
popular 1nodcl. 11 Uh r~'fl ll'llflu•r inll't·ior and
Only $80.11 Monthly fl1ll hydr<i.ulu.: 1"0nrrol inl'!Ud·
1ng air lirak1'11, #0015:.!9.
MIRACLE MAZDA PRICED TO SELL!
$$$
·1;-1 J AGUAR 11,11< 10, c1ass1(' Jim Slemons
h1xury scrltin, fully re11turc1l C.:osia J\lc·Slt &l5.5700 I
'll50 llurbor Blvd.
t(l r11i111 l'<JIJ(,/, N('\\ l!hr, liu·---==~===0--1 mports quer. wo..ri finish. r11i.:. BOB LONGPRE i:101 Qu1ul
t.rakrs, Pi1~1l1 lll"t•:.. St>IJIU MAZDA :>-1•\1 IJOl1 Bc11tj,1 1nvesh:d, Must !iell, $:1~100. :\33-!)JOO
j~'l--ti()ll £ -SERVICE FIRST-~X1_:1·;u rH0!\11\1acABTllUR
MAZDA
WE'RE MOVING
'72 Ma:r:da
Rotary RX~l
Isl StJff1 111 1hc.-
S.anta Ana .t'r.1). _ · '72 Mercedes
:.YllJ E. ls! S!re;:I 280 SE SEDAN ~""" Aoa :;;.<;.JR71
MERCEDES BENZ fo";"·ltir')' 1111· j"<1nd1!iQninl{, full
l)j)\l"t•r. 1'1111! only Hi.UOO ;u·1ual
.\1r f ond, ~ ~J![ 17.fl..t:JU•
Prie{'(I ,,
1
&·11
o-,.-:r-,.-,-!B_E_n-·1-,-,-,-"-,,-,-a. $2 99
"·""' "''';::,,,,i'~" .... _c.,, NE\~1f'<>,<T I
50 USED I mil«•. ''"'$'$$
MERCEDES I Pdced to SElL!
ON DISPLAY Jim Slemons
JAGUAR DATSUN
Sha rp New Car I Imports
Trade·ins i:io1 Quitil
Coming In Every Day :-.'e11·JXll"l BPach '71 XJ-6 l\'XXI \\I. <.:oust lh1')'., • X:l'l·9300
Ne,v1JQrt Bl'h Ask About Our Unique ENTER t'1t6r-.1 J\lacART!JUR Sedan Sable t~1:1-G-'KIO Qpt•n :-iurKla~ Used Mercedes Lease JIM
B1st1u inh•l'i(•r. loudN.!. low * Mazda '73 Rotary * Plans SLEMONS
""'"'· t:<E>IBll'1. $66 MONTH House of Imports' IMPORTS S6789 ::G ~IONT!IS O?EN LEASE 6.S62 l\lanchester, Buena Park MERCEDES BENZ
\\'ill nccept tradf'·in.~ vn the Santa Ana l'r-.-.·y AU1'110fl!ZED
CALL ~1R. t 'RY 8<12·liffli ~-72'".JO SAL£S & SERVICE
Hunt. Bea,.h ·" ""''"'" "'J SE. cc,,.m. Jim Slemons V 1\Jl 1111·r. l''ltrns, t:lean. 4 dr llhn1111s llll11111~;
tllfl'' .-~ti ' ur.o Gfl ro~l. 1 o-.vner. 49-l-04j J Imports
·70 J~ XJG Secl:m. lJ.000 mi. MAZDA ·;i9 300 :-iL P..oadstrr. nC<'ds 1301 Quail
Same mf'<:hlllli<' ror ovei· .\T. r•nt: \\01·k. S:!!)!fi. Nl".\'port Beach
\\Pill rt·iiify coiuJ. $6000. Ph. ~>1~2:")!12 or .~vrs 1!11-2/iil s:lJ-9300
. ... ~.. ~ ~
67.>37.15 eves. ,1·kcnrls. 113.11 B<>ai.::1 Bl. R~2-fi6Sfi t!iit i\Jt:"f!Ct:DES~SF.8 Ej\JJ-.:R f.ROJ\11't.1cARTIIUR
·s.q XJ\.E C1x·. 29.000 nii. 1973 R.'2 COUPE, i\ c. \'·!Op. cx:o,up<', 11,",",1:: 011~:1hrr 1111. MG -· -
maroon, \\"ire• \l'hls. Xlnt <! speed, othl'r xlras, 9~!0 • nt '"111 · ,,.~~c.· ~= 1 ------~-oortJ. &l>-5000 i>XI 329 or 1niles full 11·BJ·runry, pvr "7fii:llEHCED.E~ . 18 0 SL ·53 1\1.G. T.D. excellent con-
leave n1t•s.o;a~r wfopcra tor . purty. !'loving to llilw«il. Spnr1 s All or1g1nul 1011· dirion. Rc!Julll engine and
'69 J AGUAR XJ\E 2+:!, air; $3,450. ~17-9310. 111ilt'al!('. Sti:.O. fi.12-9R79 trans. $2500. 5.16-1154.
auto. Clean, Pri. Parly. Call A l{OO(l 1van1 ad IS a guud ill· Sell rhe Oki sluU 3uy the ne-.v 'li:i .l\1G Rr>Uuift (',,-,~·ir_>e_&
6:i7-i()56 vestment. stuff. 1ran.~. rtuts good. !'\ tiind.
Imported 970 Autos, Imported Autos, Imported 970 i\Ju:<t ~··1· SG~i(J. ~d~Oi::t!
• OPEL
'71 OPEL 1900
clt'an l'llt", In\\" n1il1•s, au10
tr;1ns. 1:.ul10, f\'(f l\i1h hlk
"FAST RELIABCE -EFFICltNT 11
• --$--..;
' '"
'
•
·10 OPF:L
'.'.ti,000 111i. xlnl. i\lu"I sell.
0£-srK'rn.le. !'\IC\\'ly mnr1i('d.
lll'l't! lllllllt'.\. SJ:.;:J(l. nr bc~I
ulfer . ,'\)th'l\lJO
5 lint•s, 5 dnvs"'r~,,,~,~,-,,-ck-,·.
nrl. C;ill 1;.12-:in1~.
Autos, lmi)o-r"Cte-d.,.--c
OPEL
iO OPF:L GT, 1'1ust lil.-'E' to
l:iJ1pm·ia1e~ $1950. By
011 ner.
PORSCHE
SEE OUR
Selection at
RESALES
• VW's e Porsches
• Audis
PORSCHES
3 To Choose From
'61 Coupe
'62 Cabriolet
'65 Coupe
LAGUNA IMPORTS
998 S COAST HWY
lagurw Beach.Ca 494-1075
68 911, Nu Konis. scn1pt•1·i1s,
paint, lo miles, an1/ln1,
st<'J'i'O tape. perf. lhru oul.
67:1-78~8
'71 TAltGA 911 T. \\'hite. hlk.
int . J o"·ner. i\lag whJ~.
Ta(><' deck. f'IC. Xlnt rond.
$7,300 673·762'J.
'70 911T l'OUJX'. 5 sprl.
sfn111gs. gaui;;cs. i.:1!'1111, lo
n1llcs. 714: fiJ9-37!ri
~--'70 PORSC!l f-::, !l11T. Y1•llo11•.
xlnts, in1rnac. n1a:;:s. pl'iv.
pnriy. 497-1077.
ROLLS ROYCE
1969 ROLLS ROYCE
Silver Shodow
B!u!' Je<clher interior and
onh· ?.0.000 ar·tual n1il~s!
PrfL"Nf ro sc!I.
$ $ $
SAAB
'72 SAAB
SONNm
4 spef.'d. air contll11onl~.
1-'lbC'rJ:!&As btxly, only J.000
n1ilL's, !IOOGIO.
$2999
445 E. COAST HIGHWAY
(1t 8'flldl Ot!WI ft NEWPORT BEACH al \t~ 67l-0900 or 'o'f'~s
(!/:)
TOYOTA
WE'RE MOVING
'70 Toyota 4 Dr
1\1110 Trans. Air Cnn<l, A ReoJ
S;.1\'l'r (l:{(]B~·F~.
$1299
NE\~1fi(J(<T
DATSUN
lllt)() \V. Cousi Hwy ..
/'\\•\\port BL~I
&1Z>-6-IOO Opo•n Sunday
'70 COROLLA
Sprullcr Sp!. COUJK'. Loaded.
lo-.v tnilt'ag-e !kauty. Auto
trans .. vinyl top, new lil'C!
i079BAK1 .
$1533
SANTA ANA TOYOTA
-ll7 \V. \\lamer ;,.10-2512
'71 TOYOTA
MARK II WAGON
Atlto Trans. i903CQQ J
$1999
·~ TO'i'OTA Corona, 2 dr
auto 42,000 orig miles, 1
o,1·ner, good cone!. $975.
;,JS-14$2 aft 6
197.1 4 \\"hM>l Land Cntil\Cr
Stu \Va:;fln. A l\J I F ~1 ,
Tiu:on1:i "hf'CI~. S 4 0 0 0 .
'\92-117-18.
TIME FOR
IZXX976 1 9UICK CASH
Jim Slemons THROUGH A
Imports DAILY PILOT
1::01 Quail
:\L'"ll)lOrl Br<t<'h WANT AD '"·''°" 642-5678 E.'\Tl·:n FHO:\I ;\ln<".\P.TJJUH l7-c--c--c-c--;=
Autos, lmporred
1973 MODEL CLEARANCE
-~ dijib_
WE WOULD LIKE TO SERVICE YOUR DATSUN-WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU PURCHASED IT
1973 CHEV Y 1972 DATSUN 1972 Datsun PICKUP
1-TON CHEYENNE PICKUP 1200 FASTBACK
SUPER GAS SAYER GAS SAVER
1~·,, 111,,11 ·,,lliHI 1111. ~1 ·, C.thf. SL'lt ConlH1J1t•r1
l dlli!•I .1 11 o••0•1 :-=t l'EI: :-,'[('f.' 1/;;~(l91 I I Sfl\'l'd. !89:Jr FCI 1 s1 ... ·t·d. H11d1u, ·~;.".ir\\'B 1
$6195 $1695 $1995
1972 Ford COURIER 1972 DATSUN 1972 CHEVY
GAS SAVER GAS SAV ER
GAS SAYER SIO WAGON 'i>·TON VAN CAMPER
I S1••ol, l:;1d111. 1-;"~:lf:-;~\• I ·"('1 ·••d, 1569EL£1 ,\Ir {·,.nd .. a uto I ran~ .. (.'\il:i:i h •
$1695 ' $2195 $3395
SAllS HOURS SUYICE HOURS
-loosing Dally Rentalo-
Stntc.....,am
Mon .• Sof. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
S11nd41Ys 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mon •• frl. 7 :JO a.m. ro S p.m.
CALL 493-3375
OR 831-1375 Satvrdey 7:30 to Nooo
GOOD SELECTION
OF
AMBASSADORS
READY TO ROLL
•
1973 JAVELINS
AND AMX
IN STOCK AND
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
,
I
'•,
--
DAILY PILOT 5.(
~ ]~ [ ......... l§J I l§l '--I _ ..... _ ....... ~J§J~1 ~1 ;;:-~· .... --;;; .... ~l §l~1 1 • ---I~ I l§J I ......... l§J ~' -;;;---;;;:;l§J~Q
A_ut_o_s_, _1m....o.po_r1_ec1 __ 9;.;7..:0 Autos, Imported
TOYOTA
'68 TOY6TA
CORONA COUPE
TOYOTA
TOYOTAS
-Autos, UMd 990 970 Autos, lmporlod 970 Autos, UHd 990 Ac:;u:.;tc:o•:;:•..;U:.;MCl;::: __ .....;990:.:..:; =='-"=---=
VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO CAMARO CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL
910 Autos, lmporteo
WE 'RE MOVING ECONOMY ·;u <'AMARO Ra11y, Sport. 1..., CHEV. • "'"'· ""' '70 Continental lnunac! r1s. P/B, a.Jr. ICl-'l.•d en(int>, no dt<nt.<1. S'.nl. i dout·, lllnvk w1tt1 \inyt l•)'IJ
'71 VW Squara back buck~t seats, corw:ile, au10, or Dest oiler. Call 646-1932 & ~ddlc> lt'1•th1·r lnl.-ril•r,
W a gon I diac lrls, rndlo, vtnyl top, anytirne. air cond !tlon.ini.;:. il 11 wt-r
CONTINENTAL Autos, u....
'71 Continental
t'a.-1,,ry 1ur ,~1rid1t1tl(l~ru:. lull
f'l\.\L'r, vinyl 1op, a.nil l1•a1h1•1'
in1eriaK. This Rl:.1.0\'V l'.111>\l··
Jill<" j)Mc>e lll otfct\.'(I fvr -I
l)AYS O:'llLY 1 i~
COU G AI
1970 rouc;A1t. wWw. w
Int & \'lay! lgp Norw I~
I'll•. \'cry dnn. $2,G).
6il-7&5
rt1·1ll Nk-e, fl11dlo, Auto SAFETY llntl'<I glass. $2,790. S:ll-JlOO '7'1 MONTE Carlo, ili.r, \\'In· ld<'f'rtng, l>O'"'t'I.' b rakl'l!I. ta~
·r-rans, Shnri> !l7'.?COS1. CHEVROLET d•W.ll, vi.nyl top, rndinl~. dttk. rrul!W' rootrol. t•I!'(: DODGE $51 95
This ('it'an, i,'TCut erononty
automobllc ha11 an au10-
mutl1; IJ<u'ISnussion, rudio,
heater, and 101\' niilt•i.!
Only
$1195
FOR
IMMED IATE
DELIVERY
MX
III LUX $1899 131' donr lrtrks, 1·h:. 1i1111a l lln-,.. PLUS "rra.c, pn v pry, .. iO., Xo. 2:!00.
CE Saving• & Com fort '70 CHEVY "3·311•·· $2999 (870BZT) '66 DODGE 1.\.,'ij'~~~~ER NE \''''(J{<'f In Our ~~meln lng CAMARO CHRY5LER 445 E. COAST HIGHWAY Ji~mSpl::ons "''~{• cl..o:'e!'~~. I Vlllt•IS-11
Jim Slemons
Imports J) l . DATSUN NEW VOLVO S ('~~ Go~~· kvlnyl root, Air 'ii OIR\'SL~R Nr~'po>t1, -I 0 lat 6~DrlwJ ll-al'llf, rac:ko. 1.,.t.'l', TlllWll
Ull\. ~WI J :\l~lf.'.). brk!!, rudio \o\fl'eRI' s11kr. 67'2 _ :'\l\\1o.irr·l~·1H·h
-
,,-,.., l111i:'& IUOO \\'. Crnuft lh\°'""· Immediate Delivery .... .,,~ •. w..-.. "C'J1t c&.r llliJ· dr llT. II.Jr ~..,,nd .. pi;/dli;c NEWPORT BEACH r;oi Quail $1m
~1'\\Jl011 il<.i1 $2680 I I I t · $~" _...., ,...., .....,,..., TOYOTA ~~~~' ... xorn ~.'.'.,~~'':'.:: ;t)t41t lwri& ~ro'l" prov party, '~ '"''"' 1\••M l•nO:.. 1301 Quail
l'l'\\'pGrt fk-ach
83..1-9300
J.:~'TER 1'~R0flt l'\1aeARTIIUR
WE BU Y
USED
TOYOTAS
'"' Hae~•. C.'• I. ·~•""' .1 -YOLYQ '"' CllRYSLEI< ""'· J;>od.,I' -WA c.wm ~. " -~ mt""" ''' 1m"y. 13Wl Jmnm<. IW<ll•I<. \\' i 11 tOYOJl TRIUMPH l: o Id en \\'""I St . aac·rlfl<'t, nutke of r " r " \\'cs.lminsler~ 1at Che\•J'On \!)66 Harbor. C.i\f. fi.16-9303 5-\f.-47jll '71 COUGAR XR
"CLASSIC" Statt0nJ. $1150. --'JO VOLVO '"' 11.-. C "· •li-!Bl3
•;;g TR3 R"""''"c, mint oond, e 'TO \'\\' Bu.<1, J'\!blt 1•1ig, xlnt '69 EL CAMINO d• -~ .. n. X'lott -n<I. I 0111"... f UrtU. "" • .1 • """''" ..... • 1nli.'Sl11n, <ll'l{ll'Y air 1\'fllh· ... -1r.rr ...__ .... -1 I -t-ompletel.y reoslored, custom coi.... Sl())), A!.!IO ·n Toyota p1\'k ..,.. .................. ,_,. ,. ••v,
'Ii~ litRYSLER :\°1"•'J1Cn1 . ~ @ \. ~ 1•f1J.."1.11,., a11rnn111n,· tram·
sofl lop & R hard top, must • '69 V\\" CantJK'r, 'Tl Super 164 SEDAN \'8. auto tram, factory n.ir, np SZlOO. 492-S?n ~:.~'.~di~!-'t';;~, .... ~~ln;.~j S•IU~, ~~. r71,..".-('o()(l(! l'U1utiag. '-Bf>t>llt> f'ng, nu t ires, pov.·t>r st{"(>rin"". \i nyl NOf, ....--1"· ..,.r-.. J. ..,., seen to be believed (71 4\ ~,-11161 A 1 . . and • COMET n111i11, ht.~L11•r, ,uxl Ju11 .~~-~ o '7-"'20 <> :>-. U on11it1c tronsml.S'SIOll C:\l\IPJ.:rt 1'0P. 29i17E. '"i1l I Jtll'lGl-~ Cllull•·n"•'r 8.T -~~~7='-------... 1 · nul.'ll, • ::: \T\V '71 0.:inl""r , n1n/fm, lw ~--qu1pment. $2177 ---------$2795 !Ml, .\ a~ XI.NT
ALL 1973 MOD ELS
IN ST OCK
'62 TR4, t.'On1plctcl}' reslored "'" $2595 'JI"''' •. 23.COO n1 i. Xlnt cond. ?.1akc ''"' CO:\fF.T f..'00\', l1••ht hhll'. ·"' 1 .! a.;..:Jl!ll. to xlnt cond., many ne\v "" .. '70 MARK II
pa, •• , y•llo•" ••/h'"k ro•v., orfer. 61':>-IIT25 I 673-699'.l (""'DOE) ;o l . 11hite top, s cyl, IOI\" nHll•S. (1 29CFOJ ·-,·-· 1•)()(,'>". ~'™'''· -.•-~ .. " "' " 1\1 U thl k d ....,., -lta... •rtt.11 2,,,.,., ·I doo1·: Autvnu1t1c trans. ,. '"" .Yin 110 set price, best offer, ust SI' s \llC{' cn . Jim Slemons UilA UUIO $9'50. &I •JV-"l7. f11 clory air. /iparklln..: red J im Slemons l'Jfl(.[, $D)(I firm.
641-5010. • ·o; vw BUG S6.\0 • YOLYO CONTINENTAL I"""" ,,;,;AuY• •. •n--•
Rohl! •-·. new ba11e~ & Imports 1 Imports VOLKSWAGEN ·~ . , $ 988 You (\on'1 n•'f'd a l..'Ull Ii>
tires. \Vhitc e~t., sunroor, 1301 Quail 1972 t.Iark JV, Xlnt l'Olld, l•J l301 Qu1ul '"Draw f u t" wbta ~
l'<'<i \nt. Ex. cond. 644-8132 Nf'YtJIOl't. Beach 1966 lfarhor, C.~I. &16-93D3 nti l('lljt"<'. Loaded. $ fi ~l fl 5 . :\t>l'.'fl')•'l lk·a··h pl.a"" an oo in thP ~ * '59 V\V Bus, clean, xlnt
<'nginc, trans needs work.
$:::00. 979-18&1.
* 'TO V\V J>QPTOP Can1per, !f.'..J.9300 '71 CH EVRO LET &I0-1360 bet1\·n s :30 .\~1 -::,.;l,O SAN TA ANA TOYOTA i'll'\-9300 Pilot \Vant Adi! Olll "°"'' lm~ac! Nu. hrakcs & ~ires, ENTEn. F'R0~1 ~lacARTIIUR V8, 4 dr., :sunilgh! yellol\" ,P:.:>:;;l_~----~= lli' \\'. \\'a11ier ~\l).:!ll:.! F.NTER t'Rfl~l ,\!<tf'.\l!TllU R -642-56711. '72 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser
Station Wagon
**'70 Bug**
radio. Getting niR r r 1 ed . \\·-black inf('rior. Plus A.T .. Autos, •mported 970 A-u-lo-s-. -lm~rled -A-ut-o-s,-.fmported 9701>. ~-uf-0-s,~lm-po-,1-od--~9=7"'· i'\1Uf.."1' s~:Ll~!! 673-5193. A utos. Used 990 P.S. & ~·act. air. Stea.I this c.;.:.:::;..;.=::;.;.o:c__c.:..c __ _c_______ -
:1 speed, fuctory air condilion.
in~. radio. 1varn huhs, 1\1'0
to1w, 143J.11I.
$3977
a,1)mlW!i4 W TOYOTA
Xlnt concl."-Lo\V mi. $1550
*842-5134 •
Dt\UGH0rER f(onc ovf'rscas. BUICK oue. (5-17DJI EJ
must S<'ll '6!1 V.\V. Bus, xlnt ___ ::c..;:.;_::_:.:_ __ I $1899
'65 V\V, 2 dr bug, r-ddio. conrl, nu radial lire s, -
\\'hhe. low miles. l\1int cond. :6e:7';:'.<--4:::c;i1:::6 _______ 1 '69 BUICK
SPORT WAGON $600. ~25,51 V\V •Gil Sq back. 1600, C{'.
'66 WESTPHALIA cmp, po
10, immac mec: cond, nr nu
tires, $1400. 4 vdo's fiT'l-762!!
Real sharp. Sac. $950. Pri.
Pty. &12-nr~
'70 VW BUS
Fully Equipped. rxn132-11
81678
SANTA ANA TOYOTA
417 \V. \Varner ~2511
'69 CllEVELLE I Super
sport, xlnt cond., one ov.-rl('r,
b!u(' .,.,,/1'.·hite .!'liipei;, disc 1963 V.\V. Bus. Good cone!. 7 pass. air, ~S·3~
nc11· paint, Good gas .67 VW P<>p Tni• .Cantllt'•'. ~A" .,"" 1nilC""e, ~. a1\l"'.>0""~' =~~
brakes.
-R€'blt cng & trans. A:\111''.\I .-'GT V\V Square back, nice A1nt cond .. $1.Z"-il. 5.11-1'.\17 '6·1 Cl-IEV Impala, SS, 2:!7. 4
1966 !!arbor, C.1\1. GIG-9::00 condition, $89'5. spd, new tires, xlnt cond,
19611 '!"yotll for sale 962-7035 $·lall. &e at 1895 Cliff Dr.
Asking $..it'Y) or best off"" VOLV'O BUICK SJ'ECl,\L N.H. 612-599.1: day 213: .... ·so BUS, xlnt concl. 1----------Color blu(', Exc('l]('nt cond. a7? .. 2800 ext 272
&l:i•3&'U l\Iust sell $525. or oiler CLASSIC '63 Volvo. S:'}()O. lladio. air, V!I. Old lady '67 11\IPAl..A STA. \\"GN.
'72 TOYOTA Cclica. 4 spd, ~-~*--'55"7-'-075=7'-*-~~ Xlnt cond. Great running. fron1 Phila1lelphia previoiis A-I c<>nd. t.lakc offcr. Call nw~s. stereo, radio, xlnl A good want ad is a good L1· Priv. pty. Aft 6 pm, 01\·llf'r. 196i, 29,000 miles. 4%-071.18
co nd. 833-8516 \•estmenL 673-4655. suoo. · T.0:72"-c°'o'°w'-='~c~A=P=R=1c=E~ •• ~10-w
A~u~t~o~s~, ~U~s;ediiiiiiiiiiiiiiii990iiii~A~u~t~o~s,;U;iHdiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~990~iii;iiA~u~to~s~,iiUiiiiise~d~iiiiiiiiiiii990~1 * 5"1S·0297. * m ileage, like ne\\-. $3395. • 114 E. 20\li St., Apl. 14 Costa 546-7805
, ~fcsa. . '72 Jt.IPALA, uir rond., 4 dr
SMALL CAR BOOM
&'> BUICK Convertihlc, look.~ HT, full p y,T, b'l"C!tt buy~
good, runs good, auto. 5.'il-'671 ~~~ lst $395. gets it! •. ~67~0'°1'°E'°'v=y-,~,~.l~ib-u2~d,-ll-T.
.-"'.."-"C"'=~~--~c l auto, r/h, air, 1 ov.·ne.r. '6.'l BUICK Electra. F\Jll $750/ofler Gt-i-2!Y.it
'65 ~J~C~?i,~_2~~!,,..,,.•1495
1~~t 111 ~ ~ NQZ·n•
poWt'r. air. nu tires, $600. ,63 CflEV" 1 1 !133-9313/&;.J..8604 · i mpa a. VS. a/t,
' • p/s, pfh, Xlnt con1I . '67 BUicr; Sport \Vgn. Load. thruout. S.195/offer 494-9'.l&I
cd, lo mil, xi roncl, REAS. l~' C"'EVY I 64+-0396 anytime./ ...,.. .n In1 pa a, 9 pass AT
LARGE SEUCTION BUSES, CAMPIH, FASTBACK &
SOUARIBACK, AND MANY OTHER FINI CAH
CONNELL CHEVROLET
'73
'72
'70
'69
Vega Hotchback
LI KE NEW; 1'700 111ilt 1. Rtdio, turbo auto·
malic trtn1min ion, ! f8JGXPI
Chevy Nova 4·door
NICE CAil! R.edio, e11tom11tic tran1mi11ion,
6 cylinder, ! # ]6210])
Chevy Nova Coupe
307 Cl/. in . V.8, autom<>lic t rentmli1ion,
power 1t1er;n9, air conditioning. I l b].
HRH!
$AVE
'72 Ford Maverick Coupe $2699 SHA R, CAR! 2·tone, 18,000 mile1, V.8,
1utom1tie lr•n1mi11ion. power d 11rin9 ,
t ir conditioninq. !S29ETEJ
'70
'72
Ford Maverick Coupe
NICE CAR! 6 Cylind1tr, 3·1peed, good
mi111. ( 151CESI
VW . 8ug $2099 D~LUXE MODEL! 4·1peed, radio, 15.452
mil11. Hi9h colo1, 1h1rp cir! (676fVY)
'7 2 ~z::~t~'"v~~'.~.n: .. ;,~:~ .. $2 399 air conditioning, 1 real nic1 economy car!
(977EVEJ
'70 Rombler Hornet ·2-door
6 Cylinder. l tpead, 11>d r1dio. ! #IQ).
6 1 ll
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd. 546•1203
COSTA ME.SA
. \\'U~n. g>'.lO(I transportation
CADILLAC mi "'""'""
EL DORADOS
14 TO CHOOSE
COtfPES·CONVERTIBLES • DE VILLES
38 TO CHOOSE
COUPES
SEDANS
CONVERTIBLES
~1any excellent colors
Q ioice o{ interiors
(Cloth ,'<,:.leather)
!•actnry air conditioning
Jo"ull pcm·rr. OXliC(' of:
Sterco ,\.J.\f/Fi\1 radio
Cruist· control
T1ilnk opent'r & more
All in immaculale L"Ondition
Largest selection in
Orange County
Nabers Cadillac
AUTHORIZED OEALER
2600 J-IARBOR BL,
COST A li1ESA
S.W-9100 Open Sundn)'
'73 EL DORADO
CONVERTIBLE. Black l'.i th
4'\0l'ry Curlil!af' extra. 0 n l y
10,IJOll n1ilc>s, No. 2J·l0.
$7999
445 E. COAST HIGHWAY
I\ NEW PO RT BEACH
(ar B•y1ide Oriw} ~
.. ~ 673·0900 0
~~~~~~~~-" 65 G-IEV\', 2 dr, 6 autfJ,
l'l«'ds no work. S42:i. C'l..11
673-79M. 5 10 !I P~I.
'63 OLDS. 2 dr. htp, runs
\\·cit, Good body & interior .
Abt. 14 mpg, $150. &1&-1993.
\Vhite Elephant Dtme.A·Line.
Autos, New 980 Autos, New
.lO'ltlTIWD 'IKU GOOO TO • '·"'-WHDAY NlY 1 I
980 Autos,iNew 981) Autos, New
we're lovers
not
fighters
'~'t.f-JS
~@
Heck, we love it when you choose to have se r vice work done here. We're overjoyed when you buy a
car from us. If you have had less than satisfa ctory exper iences w ith other car dealers
in the past, we would sure like a chance to show you how we came by ou r reputation as the
''Dealer who ca res about you.''
'71 l'.-:LD<JltADO. f)('.~Pf·ratc>
to sell. !lave boug:h! anothrr
crir. ('ft(.,l \\"flan landau lop,
all p1\T, am/ln1 radio, nu
SI('('[ ht'l.ted til't'S, 31),00)
miles. Best offer. 5-Q.-9-119,
after 6 pm &~l-06.17
·oo CAD Cpc fJeV c·-on-,.-. ~Ln-w
miles, recent top, nc1\· cx·
!must sys, nu1.s xlnt. i\lakt~
reas. ofr. S.16-&'i70 alt 6.
'70 ELDORADO, 30,!XX) mi.
yowig, !lh0\\'1'00111 fresh,
n1vnrr leaving count r y,
673-5.i69
'68 CAD. Lo n1ileage. SlT:iO.
or best offer.
Call 846-6.q&I
'71 Cpe dt' Vi\lc, Tmmac
SJ89j
847-7227 or S.lr7511
'72 CA.DlLLAC &-clan de
VIile, low mi .. clean, h.'l.s
e\'Ct')'thini;t! ! ! Call 6t6-7711.
·7n DE\'ILU:. Loodrrl! All
leAthe.r. Sat..-rifk-r-$3150. OI'
11\kl' owr. 6-12-!mS.
CAMARO
'69 Clim. l\uto. ndlo, p/~.
p/b, air. Slttl rad, $1699.
4.'\t-7400 I 536-6021
11167 CAi\f ARO
327 V·S, $T.i>.
67;µ\.'lll'!), 01.· 1'.•knds, S.14-0776
CA'.\-f,\RO '67. 3.'ll $.<;,
VS, 3 sp1, ~h:trp! Call
~30-181.:i a.rt 6pm
'fii CAi\1ARO. V·8 .
Automatic'. All'. C1ea11! NN·
lif'H;. 64,j-8614 l'\'1.'11.
F'ast resulu are Just a phor'I!
call away 642-5678.
Give us a chance to make you over joyed too wi th a new Buick or Opel!
2---
NEW '73 OPEL MANTA
ECONOMY ANO BEAUTY with aulOITll!lie tr1nsmls1lon. whlle
wall !lrH, linled wll'lditlleld, l)Cl'IWr diW: brl!k.ft. II 'f'Ol.I wish wt
wlll lldd 1 vlnyt top i nd 1 radio at flOtJtr1 ci'lirge lo 'f'Ol,l. IC996JIO)
$J165
""" fi\1 • tlQMSI
NEW '73 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS
RICH LOOK'. ING with automlll;( tran,m!t\ion, pewer d!K brallr\
& stttrinQ. radio, wh ile wall fire\, air cOf\dllionlnQ, bumpe!"
protKtlve ilflps, Ml11Mt wnttl co1ter,, tlnle-d 13111~s . pl\1'5 rnuch
l'l'IOl't. tJ2125Sll) -
•ti.II f&.1 • UWfM
you'll love ' it!
·-
I
980
f), . Friday, July, 1.I, 191.>
£!!~•·. !m~~!~'!O~~~P."!_'~--y·'~l 1 '°'"'"~' llMI ' •""'°''* JIM I ... ,.,,...., l§l I -lwW. 11 ~11 .,..,,....., 11~11 .......... 1 ~~11 ••to•fw-1§1
DOT DATS UN 1AU\o,, Us.. 990 A:;u:;•.:;•s~,_,U:;Md=---"990..:.: Autos, Used 990 Auto., Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMCI 990Autos, Used 990
UT YOUI rlfl DATSU N •Al
CAM wnH OINONmATION llDI • DODGE
'64 OODGE Wagon, good
rond. $450 or best offer, ~ or 8.11-28:75
FIREBIRD
'70 FJREBIRD, very JCood
cone!. F'M & K track ste!'ffi.
$2100 MH163.
FORD
'70 LTD Wagon. 1 01o1.-ner,
I xlnt cond. All power. $2000.
~20; 962-<Wm
'63 FORD XL-500, Auto,
P/S, P/B, R/H, New tires,
low miles $175. 548-53.16
'67 i;'QRD \Vagon, xlnt col'KI.,
gone oVt'r, $7;,Q.
• 96Z-8786 *
'72 GRAN Torino Sq. Wgn.
FORD
'69FORD
RANCHERO
Vil. outo trtu~ .. lactoey alr,
JXtlol.<er ateerirllit l093EO.
$1377
.,,Pw. LewiA
W VOLVO
1966 llarbor, C.i\I. &16·9303
'69 FALCON
4 Door. Et-onomy 6 cylind£>r
1o1.·!1h stick shift. ftadlo,
hc11.lcl', and whi!f.' with blue
U11erior. Excellent condillon
th1-oughoot !X\VS!768J
$1188
Like new. Air, p/1o1.indo1o1.·s SANTA ANA TOYOTA
FORD
'70 MACH I
~lag v.1\eels, eu&tom paint, 4
speed, radio, etc YCl1.J31.
$1899
FORD
1971 FORD
GALAXIE 500
2 Door Hardtop
400 Vil engine
Crulse-0-matlc tnuu, 445 E. COAST HIGHWAY Pov.·er steering
f•t I r/II<# 0,frtJ Power disc brakes f\~NEWPORT BEACH ~ Tinted 1o1.'1ndshield ~ 673-0900 o Air ronditionlng
'
S AM radio d: Vinyl roof 0 'P \Vhee1 eowrs ~fJI New whitewall Ure• "\ Very good condition.
49,000 miles.
DAILY PI~~hwLOYE
330 W~s~GCo~ Alesa
or
-~~ Call ~Iargattt Greenman
'71 CTRY. SOR. 642-4321
.,IEEP MERCURY OLDSMOBILE
'72 JEEP CJ5 LATE 'TO Mercury Marquis Sale-le ~~ Sta w ... A/C, ,full power, OLDSMOBl~E V8, power ~. tpf!Cial luggage rack & y,•ell. Top GMC TRUCKS
y,·hf't't1 & tires, spe.rklilllit concl. S2B50. J . lifllani, HONDA CARS
yellow. 791FF1.. 548--STIS or 615--8800 $ $3877 '13 COLONY Pork w..,,n, UNIVERSITY OLD
l like new, all pwr. air cond., 2850 1-larbor Blvd. ~toll f.IDiA under S,000 ml. &n-2917 Costa Mesa 540-9640
Al: VOLVO MUSTANG ·~d.0u~~~~'";-!~" 1 0
"""'
• -------• 642--1874 * cl66 Harbor, C.1'1. 646-9303 '66 AUTO, ps, vinyl top, r/h, '68 TORONAOO like new mags & new tires, xlnt '56 JEEP station Y.'llgOn, cond. Mmt sell S 5 5 o . 1o1.'ith Jull ~·er
4-wheel drive, V-8, big 567--0757 493-234S
tires. extras, $650. 968-82.18. ,69 MACH 1 351 V-8. Lo '&I Ol.DS, ~~w smog device, LINCOLN mileage. Ne1o1.• tires. \VAY good condition.
UNDER I..O BK, $1250 or 1t Phone 548-9'117 *
'68 & '69 LINC. Cont, 4 dr make oUer 673--0507 1006 OLDS Cutlass supreme
sed. Like new, low mi, fully MU5rANG '69, 351, rad.kl. P/S, ~lb 11.I r Icon d.
equip·d. Laguna 494-1907 ht.>aler, air cond. auto U'81\S, SHARP. 540-6027 aft 6.
t'ONTINENTAL '67 2 door, xlnt c:ond. ~lust RU, $1G75 PINTO
h/t, white w/tan, nu tires, ·•;ff;.;S:c''E''°"'· :;;613-~1696=;;,=::;-o;; ---------low ml. immae. 646-1136. ;.ss ~1UST. Siu/Rd, VS '72 PINTO. 1600cc eng, 4 spd,
MERCURY auto/cons, 2 mgs, 2 nu tni. air cond, nu w/w, Good
2 owner, gd n1i. 673-7<'.MO con. $1850 49.1-3965
etc. $3300. 494-1179 •117 W. Wai·ner 540-2512 8 PASSENGER Wag on. '70 FORD Torino 2 dr Sedan.
'6'1 J<'ORD \\'J{n. pis, p/b, l!JG.1 FORD Conv. Orii:: ownr, Loaded, Air, rack, ready to VS, p/11, d/brakes, a/t, air
air cond, luggage rnck, lo 1niles, air, Pl\V. Xlnt 1ravel. 1 owner, slM>wroon1 cond, 3 nu tires. 69,000 ml,
radio, good rond. 893-6953 <'Qml, AM/1''f\1 & more. cond. 1308Qlll Good e 0 n d , $145{1/oUer. 1963 J\oIERC. li.lonterey h.t.
'67 FO!lD Cala:de 500, 4 "1600~_,6::070,:>-C:34°'4';;1 ;:c-c-,--;;--;--$2949 548-3684 Auto trans, A/C, PIS, ·~·~~~;;G 289GT Fstbck, __ P_L_Y_M_O_U_T_H __
:~ ... A~:~ 01
'"' '71 PLYMOUTH door. p/s, air, nu Ures, xlnt 1972 FORD Torino Squire '71 Ford Galaxle. Fully brtt'away wtndov.', orig.
cond. $900. &C!-1395 all 5 \Vagon. Auto. Air. 3ffi eng. equipped + opera windows.1 ,,0;;-"""=·=-"$3007'.~SIG-~9528""''-. __ G 1 Sa ll' Cou
'71 COUl\'TRY Squire, radio, Many extras! Lo1v mileage. 4S1A7NWTA ANA T0'!~T2S~" 2(),W,\ ml. $2500. 540-8633, '70 FORD Mercury li.fontego '6'7Gi:~~ 6 vecy~' c~. Automati~e~}SJT'Li:ion fac air, Ju,,... rack, ln1mac! 8Jl-2'523 or 493.-7676 · Warner ;J'fV-.._.. 3038 Club House Rd., CM 2 dr. Xlnt cone!. Radio, a/c. ~. · • • · •• •• 000 · paint. $800. 644-6323. tory air conditioning, power $2To0. 714: 642-91JS8 1970 LTD 2 Or 'l.T. ~oil '72 COURIER -Gem top '60 FORD $'" W I .,.,, m1. Good tires. $1800. l · d. h l nd r r' "' ag. rrunac. 644-1580 '10 MUSTANG. Extra clenn. s eern,g, ra io, ett ~r. a '64 FORD Cuslom 4 dr Xlnt power & air, j)0\.1:der blue can1per n1ir1'Qrs -rear bum· S200 cash nl 16 000 t 1 J
cond. Asking $400. wtvinyl top, low mileage. per -R/J-J. Low lnileage • ·~8 '68 MERCURY Colony Park, air, p/s, p/b. After 6 pm 0 y ' $2ac6· u9n5 mi es. ''° -120'".f' ..., .. ~9153 one OY.'1ij!r. $2100. Ex. con· sta wag., all pw,, full" GT;,-1071 ~· .==::::~::.·,.:~=,::;cc,· --~-1 dillon -5-18--4987 JEEP equipped, see to app~. '65 MUSTANG Fastback, (431DSZ) '67 FORD Cnlry Sqre, 9 pass, '66 GALAX'IE. Powrr & air. s~ "" 54• 0195 I
II Pri .. "~ ·11 COUNTRY Squire, llu .~g many extras. ......, 8 ter J1"m Slemons xtra clean, fu P"T, r/h, vate party. +.>oAJ, 4
alo4 pm I""" 963-l523 ~ Brks, shocks, p/\V, air, '67 JEEP. CJS, V-6, two bar, '72 ~fERCURY ~fontego · ,p"'m".===,.-==•I I
' .,,,.,_ · rack. xlnt rond. S:SOOO or bst hitch. full top, hvy duty 40,000 miles. 673-7755 t>e.'. I '67 MUSTANG CONV mpom Cl.ASSJ ~"IF.D 642 5678 Sell idle items ... 642-5678 c•-'lf-'o·.-'96Z-6"'--="'=''-----tires, Good cond. 5-1&-7874 tween 5 & 8 pm only. S1":5 * OO'J.7633 1301 Quail
11==========:=======:': ~A;;-;;".,.';•~s;. ~U~·-·;;•;;;;;;;990~~;;;;;A;;";;'•;•;;· :U;•;;••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990;;;;;;A:u;t•;·;· :U;•:ed;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990;;:A;;u;t;;•s;;·;u; ... :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990:;;A;uto;;;s·;u;;;seo;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990;;;;!;;;A;··:'·:s:, ;u;""';:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990£':/ Newpot'l Bench 833-9300
ENTER FROM l.facARTHUR
'70 SA TEL LITE 9 pass.
''You can buy a lot of gas
with the dollars you'll save
on these .l<Jw-priced, luxury cars. ''
CL YOE JOHNSON ... PRESIDENT
50 Years of Automotive Management
20 Y eors in the Horbor Areo
You probably never thought of a Lincoln
Continental as an economy car, well, you 're
right, it's not. However, with the big discounts
currently in effect on ALL our stock of prestige
used cars, the actual dollars you 'll save will fill
those big tanks up many, many times. And don't
forget, the difference in gasoline consumption
between a Continental, or a Chevy, Ford, etc., is
almost nil. At these sale prices, you too can now
enjoy all the comfort and pleasure only a truly
prestige automobile can give you . Why wait any
longer, these prices won't last long -Hurry for
your favorite is ready right now.
Best Ti1ne Ever l:or Prestige Car Buying!
S Eq;JALS
'70 MARK Ill Full power, •o;lo. temp. eir cond., /;.w11y
power 1eal, l 1alli•r interior , landeu toof,
AM -FM •+e1eo, pow1r door lock1, 1tc.
!541:.-AGH J
5 4975 '7.0 CONTINENT AL
4 Door. Full power, f1ctory 1Jr conditio"•
in9, lendeo; roof, 1211ASH)
'71 MARK Ill
f111l power, 1111!0 temp., eOr cond., 6 w1y
pwr. ••al, le1lh1r interior. landau roof.
JbS2CIU I
55575 '71 CONTINENTAL
Coupe. Full pwr., feet. eir cond., l1nd1u
roof, leether interior. {024CQTI
5 4675
'72 ~~~~}~"'"' '"· "'"· hmp. '767 ~ etr cond., 6-wey powe1 1••*· lendeu ro of, ..--
l 1ether interior, AM.FM llereo, lilt wheel,
'71 CAD. SED. DE VILLE
l u•u•v 1quipp1d thruout, full power, 1u lo.
'emp. 1ir cond, b w1y power 111!, AM .FM
1te110, til l & t1l1 wheel. L1nd1u roof,
11:.IOCXVJ
5 4575
pow1r door loc•1. 1tc. I ll SEYZ )
HUGE SAVINGS ON !)73 DEMONSTRATORS
•LI NCOLN CONTINENTALS • MERCU RYS •STAT ION WAGONS
Home Of The New Car • , •
"(;olde n T01<chl'
110ro n-gt County'.s Famil11 of Ti nt Cate'
ohnson & son
l ri';C(llN Ml llCUrlY
COUGAR
j
Nome Of The New Car • • ..
"60Jde1t Touclt'
l
•
1vagon, good cond, extras.
$1900. 979-3616
'51 PLY Sta \Vgn $150. Good
tires runs good. 646-9821
PONTIAC
'73 GRAND PRIX
BRAND NEW 1973 Pontiac
Grand Prix, 2 door hardtop.
Fully f11ctory equipped in-
cluding powers I eer i ng,
power brakes, automatic
trans. WSW tires, vinyl top,
rally It 1o1.·heels, e!eetric
SWU'OOf. power 1vindows, air
conditioning, stereo radio,
plus much much nlOre.
Beautiful wh ite on white
serial No. 2K57T3P338216
\VAS $6702.90
Off LIST $1200.00
NO\V $5502.90
BILL BARRY
GMC Motorhome Center
(Lst St. at S.A. F'lwy.)
2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana
:fiS-lCKXI
LEASE OR BUY
'71 thru '73 Pontiacs
DAVE RCSS
PONTIAC .
2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fait
Drive. Costa 1.lesa 546-8017
'65 PONTIAC Sedan
TempesL Needs wheel bear
ing. Will take offer or small
pickup truck, same value
54!Hfill
~IUST sell, sac. 1964 Grand
Prix, all power, A/C R&H,
xlnt coml. 979-1947
'65 CATAUNA, air, p/s,I
radio, gd tires, lo mi motor
xlnt cond, bst offr, 53&-2312.
'73 LEMANS
Brand new 1973 Pontiac
Leri.fans, 2 DR. Hardtop
Sport Coupe. Fully factory
equipped including
automatic trans. po w e r
steering, V8, power brakes,
radio, heater, W/S/W tires.
Tinted glass, plus n1ucl1
much more. Must see to ap-
preciate. Seri a I No.
2F37M33107865.
\VAS
OFT LIST
NO\V
$5122.60
$950.00
$41il.60
BILL BARRY
GMC Motorhome Center
(1st St. at S.A. Fm')'.)
2000 E. 1st St., Santa_Ana
550-1000
RAMBLER
66 RAMBLER
2 dr. Had blo\vn head gasket.
You repair. $150 !inn. (in.
eludes repair parts ),
• 543-3691 •
'69 Rk\1BLER "'agon lo
miles Xlnt cond., auto, air
$1700 or best offer, 646-5002.
T·BIRD
1969 T Bird, Xlnt com!. New-
ly painted, must sell. S.1950,
675--0<!&5 or 675-6197.
'57 T-BIRD. Soft top. Good
condition. Call aft 6 pm,
63&-1695.
'55 T·BlRD. All original hard
top, bluck 1o1.·/black int. ~lint
oond Sl650. 8JS.6988,
TORONADO
'71 TORONADO Coupe
Faefory air rondlttoning, and
lull pov.'f.r.
$2995
(729DLM)
Jim Slemons
Imports
1301 Quall
Nt"WJJOrt Beach
833-9300
ENTER FROM 1-tacARnlUR
VEGA
·n VEGA waaon, 1uitP8"!
rock. 4 speed tllck, r{h,
11425, 816-1019
·n VEG/\ GT. xlnt cond, dlx
I int., new u~. Mu,, se.U,
64f-4839: 6'B-5!"i07
2626 HARBOR BL VD. OF CARS , COSTA MESA e ~ Dolly Pllo< 1Yan1 Arl• bav.
IL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_., oorv:~nsraro~.
With the purchase of ony motorhome in inventory
·-
-· ...... ...,,........,,_
••!t ... -·i-.~'..,
•
._ ___ --· t ' .. ' .. '
! -
~~,r~
-· ..........
·-··"-,_..~ I "$.. .. ' . . .
NEW '73 TI01GA
MINl-MGTORHOME
s
l l~n Dod91_ c~111i1 with ]'0 \'.I •11,in1, 111lo-
m1!1c tr1 11110111"111, pow1r br1k11, i1lf.co11l1it11d,
lo1d1d with 1rlr11 1cr1111 door. ft'l1dici111 c1b·
i111I, p1lnl 1tri p1, d1cor b11ck•t ,,,h,.1m/fm r•·
dio, flipp1r cob 111try, 111d m111y oth111:. 1519551
'73 MEL·MAR
Mini-Motorhome
•
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NEW '73 00,DGE
VAN CONVERSION
s
l'MMEDIA TE DELIVERY
F~Uy f1clory 1q11ipp1d, includin9 pinelli ng ''''
dr111tt1. Lo1d1d wilh c•tr11 . !I I I ABJXJ0~06J J
'73 VIVA
,., v. Motorhome
I, power ''••rln ft. r1f,;9,,,10, ,~· pow,, br•~ll &
6 1le•p1r, 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, am/fm
track w/4 speakers, duel f•dder 'witch, roof
raclt & l1dder on 145" whe~ bas1. I J-24)11
• I • •t•r O lft 11 • ' CU. 11""'• 4 bwrn1r ren ' 1 •leeper, du 1I
fu lly 11lf conf,;.,,~9'·1 ,11 •Olt ••nl Ovtr rlo•t 0 • • 15,41 '
• .,
SAVE! • NOW ONLY •
• • • •
NOW ON SALE!
THE All NEW
4 STAR MOTORHOME
~e at~ring large picture sh:ed sliding window1 w/rempva ble scr•ens, 84"
1ntet1or headr?om, I ~ 96llon butane tank with si ght gauge, 2 hu9e safety
vent~, spare tire & rim w/raclt including ste•I bump•r, full S" eJi:-fra.fir m
cushion & mattre,ses, 52 gal. gas t•nk, •ir shock5, 10 g•llon water heater.
S TO CHOOSE FROM ON SALE
AT ' BIG DISCOUNTS
NEW '73 MEL-MAR
MINl-MOTORHOME
NOW SAVE
s
DISCOUNT OFF WINDOW PRICE
•
---.. -
Fu ll, ,,ff.conl••"•d & cu. ft.
rtf"9•'•1or , 4 b~•n•• 1lo••
l•O '""'"' di1c b••~,,:
•wlo.,.el;t l••"'"''u ion, pow-
•• ''''""9 ( S•Ot )
WORLDS LARGEST MGTORH QME
* * SERVICE FACILITY * *
> I
-•'
July iq73 DAILY PILOT
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ·
'73 CUSTOM CRUISER 973 OLDS NINIETY
WAGON EIGHT
~73 OLDSMOBILIE
TORONADO
I JR45TlX 11J150 I IJV J7TJM291599 1 I J457WJM728641 I
$ 177 OFF' WINDOW
STICKER $ 177 OFF WINDOW
STICKER
OFF WINDOW
STICKER
PRICE PRICE PRICE
BRAND NEW 1973 BRAND NEW 1973 BRAND NEW 1973
OMEGA
with AIR CONDITIONING
'68
'68
'68
'69
'70
IJB270lll 17620 1
OLDS DELTA
88. Air cn11dilionint:. J)(J11·,.r !"ll'l'l'ing-, 1.011·l'r broke!'
1\\'KL-l:l·IJ
OLDS 98
run poy,·f'r, factory air cundit1onin:.;. tj$1ET\'1
OLDS TORO
r11J1 pu.,.,·1't', factol'y ail' t·onditionin~:. !OOOl~BJ 1
PONTIAC LE MANS
,\1r cond itiunino;.:. VS. 1~,,·c1· steering.
hlll'k"t :-••ats. t \"\VA339 •
FORD GALAXIE
,\i1· rnndilioning, Jln\\Tr stCi'rin..::::. J10\\'£'1' brak1•s. nice car.
t-t7:lt;Lu 1
'70 '~~~e. .. ~~~~,~~"" ~AGON
m1l1•s. Br11111iful cnr. C.!70FJ F 1
'69
\
. . . . . . .
LINCOLN
(\>ntinPnlAl. l)1nd1'r:I . :l..\.1:\6
1nl1,•s. (l\:"/.l:l:l\)•
CUTLASS
SUPREME
DELTA 88
A ir conditioning, autom at ic, VS, vinyl roof, power steer·
ing & brakes, wsw, tint. glass, side moulding,.
NOW
HERE ·
BIG SELECTION!
IJJ57KJR210061 1
s577
GMC TRUCK CENTER!
8 ~:~o '73 GM( SPRINT
IMMEDIATE $3477 DELIVERY
BRAND
NEW '73 GMC
'i• TON CAMPER TRUCK
1299906 1
'68
'68
'69
'
,THE BIGGER, ALL NEW '73 HONDA CIVIC
. .
THE LITTLE GAS SAVER!
4 '.SPEED OR AUTOMATIC ·
CHEV. MALIBU
VS. air condilioning. JIO\\'Cr steering & brak£'s.
t 1363781'236244 I
OLDS CUTLASS
r\ir cond., po\•>cr steering & brakes, vinyl inter. { l35AD\V)
PONT. BONNEVILLE
Air c:ond., IXl"·cr stet•ring, poy,·er b1·akcs. 31,764 miles.
(X\VZ301)
s977
s977
s1477
'70 ~~~~Ai ~P~~~~~~od 10 '"''' MUST SEEi t605E\VA I e
'73 CUTLASS SUPRIME s3377 Bucket scats, J)O\VCr stet·ring, pQ\\'Cf disc brnkC's.
(3J57KJ'.\11~17ll
'69 MERCURY $1277 2 door. LoadC'd. Llkf' nt'''··
IYOF548J
s2777 "·'"'"'"""" """' $)277 s21 77 duly ,,hrl\.'lt.~ '
......,.i;,_l:'!0-'0'--..------.-.1 73 ~~.,~.~~IB~\~m"omotic, mdio. hcato< <218;2'< $ 4177
_... Cu!ltun1 stripes & tonncau cover.
" .
•
BRAND NEW
'73
DODGE
LUXURY SEDAN
Jll tu. Jn en<t•ne. 1101o""'hc
lr~n•Mlu;g,,. f>Ow~r >lffrlng.
r..:!lo, hHlet". Fully lftClO(y
t<;11lppecl.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
FULL
PRICE
HI 11 19111 dn. pyml. ''l 11 tot1I
mo. pymr. Incl. ux, lke111e & 111 c1rrylng thlrfel IHI 1ppr. cr..,11
tor 42 ..-tto1. Deterred pyml.
Prk • '"" Incl, Ill & licMot. Annu1I pt~fl!lage r1hl 11.1,...,
CUSTOM
VANS
BY COURTESY
'73 ·B-100 VAN
VS, automatic trans., short wh•el
base, surfer package, customized
pa int. U1ed low miles. !Bl IAEJV.
00926 1
$102 Down $102a Month
Fully f.tclory equipped, used. low
miles . ! 088ETB I
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY $43 DOWN $43 A MONTH
$.2988 $1288 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
FULL
l'RICI
l•J b ltlll 011. pyml, SOJ 11 IOl•I
mll, py ... I, l11cl, laJl, lk ... l t & •II
c•trfi"I dMI•"' .. '"'· crN1I
,.,. k ...... 1>91•""" ""''· pr1ee '11'1 incl. II• & li<t11M, AN-
NUAi,. ttl!•CENTAIOE lllAT£
If.Ji ...
'73 CHARGER $102 is total dn. pymt. $1 02 is tof(:f mo. pymt. incl. tax, license & "II
carrying ch arges on a ppr. credit for lb mos. Deferred pymt. pric e $3774
incl. tax & license. ANNUAL PE RCENTAGE RATE 11.00 "/.
--------------------------'73 POLARA
·coUPE
V.8, 11110. lrn1., redo, he~l•r,
power 1l•••in9, vinyl top & in-
t1rior, lkled , low mies.
I !WL21GJGl89lI4)
$85 DOWN $85 A MONTH
,
$248
• '69 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP
PO\\'C'r st('crin!;:. H&H, factory air,
\\IS\V tires, automatic. tVHJIIBJ
"70 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 DR. N.T.
, , Jo"actory air, povocr steering & brakcs,
R&H, \VSW, automatic. (993AVK)
'68 DODGE DART 2 DR. H.T.
Automatic, radio, heater, \VS\V, power
steering, custon1 intel"ior. IVOZ539J
,
'72 OOO!OE COLT 2 DR. H.T.
4 speed, vinyl roof, radio, heater.
tl.llE'l'B J
'66 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR
Automatic, factory air, JXl"·er steering
& brakes, \VSW, radio, heater, vinyl
I rool. (SVC981)
'68 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DR. H.T.
FnCtorY arr, autOmatic. vinyl roof.
R&.H, po1•:er steering-, \VS\V.
(\YfL"93J .
. . '69 FORD W,AGON. 4 DOOR
' Automatic. power steering, IXl\Ver .. brakes, radio, healer, \VS\V.
(912ACQJ
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
s.ts b 111,.I lln. pyml, H! II lolal
IM. p~ft'll. Incl. I••, lict111e &. 11! c1rry1nt thaf"IJtt on appr.
c.-11 lor U mos. O.terrtd pymt, ,..iu IJIU Ille/. Ill & licenw.
AHHUA~ PERCENTAGE RATE
11.21"'
FULL PRIC~
'988
FULL PRICE
'69 PLYMOUTH VIP 2 DR. H.T.
Automatic, radio, healer, 1m11·l'r ~t··t ·r·
Ing, v.·hite 11•all tires. tZZl-:727!
'69 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Dk.
Factory air, automatic, R&!-1, JJ011·ey,-r
steering & brakes, lint. wind., \VSW.
i\VBJ6l81
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
'72 DODGE COLT 2 DOOR · • $1288 Factory air, 4 sp'eed. rad\u, heater.
bucket seats. {430EXEJ
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
$888
FULL PRICE
'72 VEGA 2 DOOR
Faciory air, <I s1w1..'d. bucket scats.
radio, heater, \VS\\I.
( 1 V77B2Ul51()8j J
FULL PRICE
$1288
FULL PRICE
'69 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 DR. $1
Factory air, auto., vin~·\ roof, B&ll,
po11·f'r stP'C'ring, bucket sealli.
('i0Ttl09J 188
FULL PRICE
'71 YOLKS 2 DOOR
4 speed transmission. :'Ile!-! 11 ht•t•I.
r ncl io, lil'atcr. lll24617~J $1188
FULL PRICE
68 ·poNTIAC GTO 2 DR. H.T . $688 1''aclory air. auiometk._ H,'t:JI. po11f'r
steering, \VS \V, buck<'l scats. (\VIJM·l<I ~
FULL PRICE
'70.AMC HORNET 2 DR. H.T. $1088 67 CHEVROLET CAMARO 2 DOOR $388 Autoniatic, bucket seats, radio, Autoni~tic, radio, heater, 11h1te 1\all
heater, power stet"!rinr;, \VS\V. tires, l.Jucket scats. ( 17 IBQ.I /
\407Al\X}
' FULL PRICE FULL PRICE
'71 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR. H.T. $888 72 DODGE 1;, TON PICKUP $1988 4 s1X'<'d. !acjpr)' air, R&H, J)()\\"Cr Custo1n. Radio,' heater, JXil\l'r
steering, bucket seats. (615DBV J steering. (90924.L I
FULL PRICI! FULL PRICE
'70 DODGE CHALLENGER ~88 71 DODGE COLT 2 DOOR $888 2 Or. H.T. Factory air. automatic, pwr. Factory air, 4 speed trans .. radio,
' s teering, vinyl root, bucket scats, heater, bucket scats, mag v.·hcels.
'1 ll&li, (JS23NOB264146). 1536ELF )
FULL PRICE FULL PRICE
STATION WAGON
400 cu.;,., VI, •ulom•t;c, r1dio,
f.11ter plu1 lull l1ctoty tqwip·
tn111t. IOL45lM02~00'~l
s111 DOWN $111 A MONTH
$3688 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
FULL
I'll CE
1111 Is 11111 dn, pymt. 1111 11
IOftl ..... pymt, Ind, II•, JI..
<MM & 111 Clf'Tl'I ... cMf"tft ...
'""· cre<lll l•r 0 ,...,. 0.-ter<tod p'ml. pn<t •411J ltlcl. Ilk
& hCtfllt. ANNUAL PEltCEHT•
AGE R•TE 11.U•.
68 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DOOR
Jo'actury uir, aut<1n1nlir, l'.S., H&H.
buckeL ~t·ats. \"lnyl r0oof. 1 XXTI9~~l
67 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DOOR
Factory air, autun1atic·. poJ11t•r ~leering,
bucket scats, H&H. (VTl'5451
'70 OLDS 442 2 DR. HARDTOP
~·actory air, aut{'lm!\tic. JM11\·<'r s teer.
in~ & brak<'S, \VS\V, butk,•t seats.
13-l Rl1001J97ti2 J
'71 CAPRI 2 DOOR
Faet!11-v air, ·I s1 ~·1•1l f"•11o·r ~1 1···r1n:..:.
radi" tio·;Jl(•J', hu1·I>• t ,, al~.
\6r\ECL lli'.!1:;n 1
"69 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 DR.
raciory air. 1\ll!••n1!tt1•·. 1 .. 11,.r ~t •>enn~
& brak""· 1:&/l. \\".')\\" 11n1 111ndo\\s.
(922EK.\ I
'69 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR. H.T.
J>oy,·er ;.teering, :\ SJ•' 1·rl, 1 at!10,
hL•a1t•r. \\.S\\'. huek•·t '"a''
!91''01Tl724~1
FUL-L PR ICE
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
$1288
FULL PRICE
sass
FULL PRICE
$1188
FULL PRICE
"69 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 DR. H.T. $788 Factory air, aul••1nu!IL", 1••11•'1" 't"•'I·
1ng, radio, IH·ll!• !', \\"S\\" 1ZXl'7l:i I
FULL PRICE
'69 PONTIAC LE MANS 2 DR. H.T. $988 FaC'tory air, au1 .. nu1 1u·. I"•\\• r ,,,,·1111.,.
lt&ll, \VS\\'. buLkct "·a1'. •~>.H FIJ 1
FULL PRICE
'72 DODGE COLT 2 DOOR $1288 Fac tory air. •I <ipf'••d. r11d1•1, h•·BH·r.
btickct seals. i\>&!ETBJ
FULL PRICS
'69 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 DR.
Factory 11.ir. 11.utomntic, radio, heatt'r,
J>OY."f'1· st!lering. tXSD845J
FULL PRICE
't.9 DODGE DART, 2 OR. H.T. ~88 Automatic trnnsml.ulon, p!J\\-·er steering,'
\VS\V, rndlo, heater. (79-IB?il\VI
'69 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DOOR
Factory air, auton1atic, R&l·I. lM)"'er
s!('('ring, tint. v.·lnd. tXSG5991
'71 CHEVROLET VEGA 2 DOOR
J~Rdki, hcRler, p11111·r :-.1!."l'ring. ·I i;pcN.I,
buckl·t ~l·a\s, ti111. 1\ind. tti410;\JJ
'71 FORD HARDTOP
Vfl. a111nn1111ir, pov.·1•r stt'f'nng,
fartory air cond1tion1ni,:. ~:11 tiDJt"1
'65 PLYMOUTH FURY
Vl'I. Rutomatic transn1ission.
radio, hea1••r. tHll\lli71
'71 HONDA CAR
Fully facl•iry t'Qui1 1lA-od.
!5fi7CE~ I
'68 FIREllRD 400
\'S, aut1,.-natlC', 1•111f'r ,,,., t u1;..:. rad1•1.
ht·e\t•r. 1in)l l•1p. f;u!+1ll 1111 l!<]h,\Fi\"1
'72 CHEVROLET NOVA
V~, ll.U!OtTI/llW. 1••111'!" ~f, t•rJ nJ.!", f<11··
torv rl1r l''lnd., rnd1•1. lu·at••r.
1t-i:l EK(;1
>
IAN OllGQ ~
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE,
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
FULL PRICE
-.
. '
(
I J .-· , • • . . . l • ,t. .. , ..
!!EIAEMBER!
COMFORT
SAFETJ ·
PERFORMANCE!
Three VERY i.mportant factors
to consider when buying your
new car! Now YflU can get them
all -and more -For iust $99
over actual . facfory invoice at
Theodore Robins Ford -Come
In Today!
.
ANY NEW 1973 FORD
GALAXIE 500 FROM
OUR STOCK s ~oo
INYOClf
INCLUDES ,.REIOHT
P'REl'.-OL!l.
HOLO•ACK
, ~ I f
t=ULL s·1z1 FORDS
l
\
VER ~CTUAL .
~A TOR·Y INVOICE
• (SALE INDI SUNDAY JULY 2t)
ANY NEW 1973 FORD
LTD··LTD BROUGHAM
FRO¥ OUR STOCK
$. 00
' INVOCt:
IHCLUOIES
f"RlilGHT •
P'REP'.·OL"-
HO&.D•ACI(
' J.
• I l . " '
, . ' .. , '
' . " . ANY NEW 1973 FORD
STATION WAGON
FROM OUR STOCK , ;
s ' • j( • ' . ··oo· .. ·. \ ' :
.
I' : .
IHVOCE
IHCLUDIS
nEIGHT •
l'R•l".-OLlt,
'°H0"°96'c:K
' ..
OVER FACTORY INVOICE OVER FACTORY INVOICE OVER FACTORY INVOICE
* NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY ......
* NO ADD ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY •••
* NO Al!D ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY •••
WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY?!?! WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY?!?! WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY:i~?!
EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 2t .. EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, J ULY 2t
. •
• •
• • ..
EFFECTIVE TH8PUGH ~UN~AY, JU,.,L:C ·2t,.... ,
.. •• , • .1 ~~ ..........
ACRES @F TOP NOTCH TRA DE INS!
.. .
T '67 T·BIRD H.T.
• lo•d•d, •it cond., .1;·."'il•1,
alnt corw:J. {f1Ril41 ONLY
B
I
'69 T-Bl~D LANDAU
l oidtd, lili:t ntw, good'ft.oiltt.
!90'i'CPAI ..•.• , •• ONLY
•976
•1676
'71 T·BIRD LANDAU R '"" , ..... ,,, '""'" .... •3376 r•n'y .,,.,;l1b(e. Good mil11.
(74 1CPCl
'71 T·BIRD LANDAU D L,.dod, lo ma,., m•"Y ,.. '3476 tr11. l9340CHl ••.• ONlli'
'67 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2-011;. H.T. V.8, redio, ht•ltr, 1 11!0·
tr1n1, power 1lt~ri n9. 1ir-condi!ioni"9·
lVI H91 I I
'68 COUGAR HT
R.dio, h•1l1r, t ulom1tic lr1n1m111ion,
power slt•rin9, eir condition ing . ( WFE
57])
'68 CHRYSLER NEW YOR KER
4-0R. HAR D TOP, full pow1tr. 1ir-,on-
ditio nin9, good mil 11 (YCNS l 11
\
'876
'13'76
'1076
FORD
SALE!
EXAMPLE
'71 SEDAN 4 DOOR
PINTO·MAVERICK·MUSTANG· TORINO
GALAXIE·LTD·WAGONS
MANY TO CHO()SE FROM '65 THRU '73 MODELS
Squirts, 2 ~-.a. 4 0-SodaM a. H-ops. With a. Wltllowt Air Coodltloo•
Ing. 4·6·8 cjlloders. WARRANTY~.AVAILAILE.
EXAMl'LE EXAMPLE ' '72 MUSTANG ll.T. ..
'70 COUNTRY'SEDAN . -
'66 CHIV, ~'< TON ..
V-1, 1utom•tlc .• r•di o. h11ltf, fr condi· •
tionin9, n1w p1int. IU21146) ,
~KE
OFFER
'69 FORD FAIR(.ANE . ,. • . ... 0. .
H•rd top, r.tdio" 1't1~tr '"111tolJr•'"·~ -'16
,ow•t ~t••~in,, g ood. l'l!lil .. ; ~1 2Dt:J 1:2 I , , • w • .
'65 FORD HT
Rtdio, httt•r, •11tom•tic tr1ntlfti11ion,
pow•r 1lttrin9, good miltt. IOOES'i'll
]01 tn9in1 r1ilio, ht•l1r 111lomalic ,powtr
,111rin9 good miles. (7070JAJ
Air corw:Jilio11ing r1dio ,h••f9r •11folflltlic,
pow•• •~•ting lOJ •119., good mil••·
! 196£.A.F l •'
W•gon. R•dio, h.tftr 1utom1tic, ,,S., •ir
co11dltionin9 good mil11 (i7tAGGI
'676
'67 PONnAc FIREllRD • . • < >. '
$1476
'68 BUICK SPEC. WAGON
R•dlo, h••fer, •ufom•tic, powt r 1te1r·
in,, •ir, roof.rick, good milts. (]10·
EXX I
'66 MUSTANG HARDTOP
VI, rt diu, ht•l•r, •11lo1'l1lic, power
1lt•ri119, good rnil11, ttd. !SVG6 79)
'70 DODGE DART
R1·d io, htllf•r, 1uto·lr•n1, powtr 1+1t•·
i11g, •ir-condition ing, good l'ftil11. (447
CEKI
'69 MERCURY HT
R•dio, h•tler, 1utom1tic lr1n1minion,
powt r 1ttttin9, vinyl roof. 154746!,)
•
Hird toP, r•dio, he•l;r, 1 uto.tr~n1.,'; ''117 power Jtetting, ,.;nyl roof. (UTI1 ·16l . . $2576. $1776
'1276
'876
'1676.
'1376
7 0•MI RCUIY WAGON
Col, Prk. Fu ll pow•r, tit cottd., wi11yf $ 29 76
roof ,tool t•ck, AM/FM, good mil••·
! 7408501
'67 MUSTANG HT
R1dio, h11ier, •ulo-lr1n1 poW'1t 1t1•r·
in9, .. inyl roof, 9ootl rni1e1. IVHC992)
'71 FORD Fl 00 P.U.
V·I, rtdio hetter ,1t111d1rd 1hifl IP· $2376
ptoairn•tely 15,000 l'llilei. {21417HI
'71 FOlD1 F250 'I• TON
v.1 .... lo., ri"dio,'h••••r t ir, 1plif rim1, '2876
9d. mi. I 314'74Hl
'72 FORD 'I• TON 4X4 HARD TO
j 1 ;5h,.1e~1 d rivt, 4 1p11d good mil••· 'FIN.Q' USED
'68 FIAT 124 SPT. CPE. •"' 4 1pe1d, radio ht•ltr, good "'"''" 'I ' 76 !XRS!Sll
'71 GT WAGON
4 1p11d, R&H, 1ir cond., chrem•
trim. 11510KHI
'72 COUPE
R&H, ~11tom•fic •it cond., low
111ilt1. 1779fWPI
~ ------"' ........ ., .. --·iw· -
VEGAS
• SALll Din. HOURI: I ••f pm Mon.aFrl.; a •m-6 pm S•t.; 1t •lrft..6 II"' S'"'·
PAITS Sl•Vl(I H0411:S: 7 • ...., l"ft M9f'.; 1 Mt-4 pmrT0.....frJ.
PARTS Din. ONLY:. •mal '"'Sat. .. .,
~All l•I• ltNcu ~ffftfl•• thrv lun., Jtfly 2t, 117) I
'
.' .
I
f
a
'
t
r
I
'
17
-
San Clemente
Capistrano
--
EDITION
·--· ' ·----.. ., ,c,
• •.·
Today's Final
N. Y. Stoolut
VOL. 66, NO. 208 , 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1973 TEN CENTS
Innocent Councilfilan Part of Hit-run Probe
' Uy JOHN VALTERZA
01 tlle OtllY l'lltt Sltlf
Thomas O'Keefe, the two-term s3n
Clemente councilman from Shoreclitfs,
found last week that even though you sell
a car, it can still come back to haunt
you.
California Highw9y patrol accident in·
vestigators are still trying to close the
case involving a car which O'Keele
traded·in two months ago.
It was that car -still officially
registe red to the councilman, according
•
to state OMV records -whic h was in·
volvcd in a hit·run accident in Capistrano
Beach early last week ,
C~IP Accident Investigator R o n
Garside ga\'e this account of tl1e t.-ase :
On. July 16 San Clemente resident
Beverly Haines. 19, noticed she was
being follov.'ed by a bright-blue Cadillac
along Pacific Coasl Highway. Garside
said the auto had been tailgating the
young woman, who was driving a brand-
new German sportscar.
At the "Y.., intersection at Doheny
1e on
•
Commission
Park Road, the woman stopped and the
blue car did the same.
But before the woman could cootlnue
on her way the auto, Garside said, slam-
med hard into the rear of the new car.
The young. woman was badly shaken.
The damage to the rear of her car
amounted .to $1,200.
Witnesses helped push the car to the
roadside, but instead of stoppping, the
driver of the blue car shouted abuse, told
the woman to "..shut up, ".cand then fled.
Witn esses followed the car, obtained a
a
Assesso1•'s Clai111
license number. that is where the con-
fusion begnn.
··The first l heard o! it was in my San·
ta Ana law offices two days later,"
O'Keefc said today .
By then officers had traced the license
nu1nber and state records -unchanged
despite O'Keefe's trade-in nearly t\\'O
months before -showed the councilman
as the owner.
.. At that stage of the game ," Garside
said, "we had to start with the owner in
·t11e investigation."
0
At Wednesday's l.'OUncll s e S s lo n
O'Keefe was absent -a rare octasion
for lhe councilman.
•·1 guess it \\'aS then tfult the rumors
started," O'Kcefe said.
''And I've learned since that the false
reports are still flying in several circles
of San Clemente." he added.
Garside said the confusion in the CHP
investigation cleared quickly and ttiat by
last \Vednesday a solid suspect was Iden-
tified.
"\Ve 've been trying to chase this
person do"''" ever since,., the investigator
said, "but so far we can't catch up with
him.''
The CHP, it seems, will be able to
clea r the air even more quickly than the
innocent cit v councilman.
··1rs impe~.,i,tive that pt,>0ple in San
Clemente kOO\.\' the truth in this
matter," the concerned offi..clal said.
"tTom the reports I've gotten back ,
people are spreading the first half of the
slory .
.. Its the second half thars n'IOst Uu-
portant," he added.
100,000
Approves Prop. 20 Affects Asse1nhled
In New York
Project
A l\vcrstory office and retail shops proj-
ect in Capistrano Beach \Vas approved 7-
2 Thursday by South Coast Regional Zone
Conservation Commissioners. despite a
staff recommendation for denial.
The building planned at 26946 Camlno
de Estrella by Harry Fa\klam is in a
commercial zone near Grant Plaza in
San Clemente. But Com1nission Ex-
exutive !>irector Melvin Carpenter said
staff planners. felt the site was more
suited to residential uses.
Falklam said it has been zoned com-
mercial for 20 years. Commissioner Art
Holmes, a San Clemente city councilman..
confirmed the city had been thinking of
incorporating the parcel and approved of
its current zoning.
Commissioner Don Phillips, a Long
Beach city councilman, objected to put-
ting homes on a major road .
Camino de Esti-ella , leads to Paciflc
Coast Highway and the San Diego Free-
way. _
The 7 ,333 square foot building wi ll
mainly be offices needed in the area, said
}'alklam, who at first said, "If you don 't
vote yes for me, I'll wish I didn't own the
property."
\'oting against the permit \Vere Com-
missioners Donald Bright of La Habra
and Judy Rosener of Newport Beach.
The commission, which has authority
within 1,000 yards of mean high tide ~ine
in Orange and Los Angeles counties,
earlier approved an exemption for a four-
unit apartment at 262 Montalvo Street in
San Clemente by Carl Senge and Jack
Clifton.
Exemptions are granted projects und er
way when Proposition 20, the coastline
initiative, became law Nov. 8.
Carpenter said although the developers
didn 't get a building pern1it until Nov. 13,
they received a grading permit Oct. 10
that allowed them to begin contstruction.
By Nov. 8, the builders had pc>ured
foundations and incurred up to £100,000 in
liabilities, he said.
~ UPI T ... JM"
DOESN'T BELIEVE DEAN
Ehrlichman Testifies
E11rlichma11 Say s
Ni-xon Not Told
Before April 14
WASHINGTON (AP) -John D.
Ehrlichman said today he told President
Nixon facts behind the \Vatergate
wiretapping and coverup April 14, three
weeks after the case began to explode in-
to headlines.
He said he doesn't believe ousted \Vhite
House counsel John \V. Dean Ill's
testimony that Dean told Nixon details of
the affair March 21, before they started
to become public.
Ehrlichman said nothing in Nixon's
behavior that day indicated he had been
• told. '
And he said former chief of staff •1. R.
(See WATERGATE, Page 21
Escaping Odors Quelled
At Clemente Sewer Plant
Crumbled firebrick in San Clemente's
sophisticated sludge burner at the
sewage plant caused a temporary siege
of odors from the facility this week.
nut City Engineer Phil Peter said to-
dey that the repair job is complete and
the odors from sewage sludge are disap-
pearing.
The reversion early this week to the
more conventional -and unpleasanl
method of disposing of sludge -was
tenned "more routine maintenance than
a breakdown" by the engineer.
Nonetheless, ocean bree~s caniedJthe
odors from digesters toward the San
Peach Strike Ended . ' OAKLAND (API -More than 65.000
rnnk-and·rlle Teamsters members have
\'Oted to approve a threc-y~r contract
,tith Norviun CalUomla fruit cannen.
Tbc contract, negotiated Sunday with· the
help of federal medi:uors. was approved
'l'lmrsda)' -Y • %·! margin and brooght lo
811 ead a lhree-day strike at tbe pe11k of
1 he Clllifomla peach harvest.
(
'Diego Freeway and the city industrial
section.
The cause of \he failW'e of a stack or
firebrick in the 2,000-degree sludge
burner was laid to the: natural. deferi-Ora-
tion of the bri cks over many ffrlings.
The oven is designed to burn up the
sludge and the net prjtduct is a white ash
and a nonpolluting g8s.
Ove r the past few daytr howe,ver, the
crews at the plant were forced to keep
the sludge in digesters and acrale it.
"That alwa ys produces odors ," Peter
said.
As for the rest of the plant 'operation -
calculated to produce water suit.able for
irrigation -things are relatively smooth,
Peter said.
"\Ve always have a hackJog of Y:Ork
because. ol-lhe small staff but we're reus-
ing as much or U1e ernucnt as "'e can,"
Peter said.
The vast percentage of the plant ou1pot
is used for golf course irrigation or pump-
ing to inJand bas.Ins whe.rP lhe. water
percolates underground and rethargcs
water stores .
What is left over is discharged through
lbe city ocean outfall.
'
Nixon Property
lly J1\CK BROBACK
01 ttot 01111 Piiot Stitt
Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga
today repli ed to charges of a state of-
ficial that the \Vestern While House prop-
erty in San Clemente was under assess-
ed.
\Vil lia1n Sennett. chairman of the State
Board of Equalization , said Thursday the
Nixon Plans
Montli's Sta)'·
In Clemen.le
President Nixon's ma jor defense in the
\Vatergate affair could very likely come
during a long wor~ing vacation being
planned for the South Orange Coast early
next nlonth .
Even before the President left La Casa
Pacifica early Otis month strong hints
\Vere pointing to nearly a month's stay in
San Cleinente. possibly beginning the sec-
ond Y.'ee k in August.
Those recurring reports. coupled \\'ilh
promises Th ursdav from N i x on · s
daughter. Julie Elsenhoy.·er, that her
father would speak out .. in a C-Ouple of
weeks." reinforce speculation that the
Chief Executive '\•ill issue his statements
from San Clemente.
Nixon Press Secretary -and of late
a top adviser -Ronald Ziegler repeated-
ly promised a definitive explanation from
the White House on the \Vatergate allega-
tions "after the \Vatergale phase of the
hearings of the Senate Select Committee
are over."
Present indications point to a \\'indup
of the Congressional probe o[ the
Watergate breakin and alleged coverup
ln about two weeks.
Other factors, as Wl'll , point to an im·
pending Presidential visit.
It was widely reported during Nixon's
recent boute with viral pneumonia that
\Vhite House physician Dr. Walter Tkach
"'as strongly urging the President to make
a trip to the West Coast where the climate
is better for recovery from the infection.
Visits to San Clemente in August are
commpnplace for President Nixon.
The O!ief Executlve has not missed an
August \Vorking vacation :it Li'.l Casa
Pacifica since he purchased the old Cot-
ton Estate mor'e than four years ago. •
J·Labor Offers
Male Leave
WASHINGTON (AP I ,-The
T~bor Department today bceame
the first fede ral agency lo grant
paternity leave to male employcs
"so that the home and family are
taken care of" after their wives
give birth.
The oew bcnelit -previously
rc5trlcted to wOmcn -allows up to
30 days leave either without pay or
charged to a.nnual leave.
This is lncluded under a two-year
contract signed by l..Abor SctTetary
Peter J . Brennan and Local 12 of
the American Federation o f
Government Employes.
assessed value on President Nixon's prop-
erty was too lo\v and should be in-
vestigated. See story Page 3.
The property has been assessed at
Si.37 million.
Vallerga brought a nc'v element of con-
sideration into the assessment or the 24.6
acres of the Western White House, the
impact of Proposition ~ on the value or
land within 1,000 yaras 'of the ocean.
Vallerga said he "'as aware through
\\'hite" House-released figures that the
P.resident had paid $1.62 million far the
San Clemente property.
'·But the passage of Proposition 20 has
had a n1arked effect on the marketability
of most vacant land within l ,OCK> ya rds of
the Coastline," the assessor stated.
"This year's assessment roll reflects
\\·hat I believe to be the effect of Proposi-
tion 20 on the rnarkft .. value. of the
\\'estern \Vhite House, as \Veil as some
200 other large under-developed or va-
cant properties in the county," he added.
Vallerga sa id his office had discounted
what \\'ere felt to be realistic market
values prior to November of 1972, to
' reflect the now-restricted uses and ~ob
able Jong-time holding costs.
"\Vhich are apparent in today's
ecologically oriented marketplace." he
explained.
As an example of other properties upon
{See ASSESS~1ENT, Page ZJ
Defe111fs Fat/ter
Surrounded by newsmen, Julie
1'\ixon Eisenhower twists her
w~dding rin g as she staunchJ y
defends her father's refusal to
release tapes of \Vhite I-louse
conversations. She said the
President would speak out on
\\'atergatc ''in about two
week!I.''
Commission Concerned
Over Bid for Renewal
A bid by officials of the San Clemente
Boat Club -a sma ll private operation at
the municipal pier -for renewal of a
lease with the city is sparking division of
opinion alll(lng the members of the city
parks and recreation commission.
And the same concern is expected
evetltua!ly lo reach the city council level,
because that pan!'! ultimately will have
to decide if the cl ub lease should be ex·
tended until 1981.
At a recent meeting of the advisory
panel some members expressed grave
concem over lhe private entity using
public facilities.
Among the t\\'O members most C-On-
cemcd were Commissioners Ellie Mear
anrl Ivan Robinson.
~trs. il-lcar brought out one complaint
\\'hich involves her. personally, citing one
occasion when she y.·as .. told em-
phatically" lo stay away from a rarnp al
the end of the pier. because she is not a
club member.
Spokesmen for the club told com·
missioners th:'.ll the ladder is not public
property and insurance protects only
members, hence the ban to the general
public.
()ne olher thon1y issue is the club's ex-
clusive use of a launching hoist at the
pier end. machinery OY.11ed by !he cily.
Jn earlier d<lys the hoist "''as shared
~See RE NE M<'AL, Page 2)
Just Fantasy~
FBI Arrests Man at Disneyland
zany talc of a one-legged man who
allegedly found fame -if not fortune -
at the Disneyland Hotel and in l..as Vegas
is un!olding today, with charges he posed
as a U.S. .folarine CO rps general nnd
astronaut.
Clifford Laven1e Cunningham II, 40, of
Los Angeles, appeared before U.S.
Magistrate Arthur Br4dJey Thursday in
Santa Ana for arraignment on two
charges.
He hnd e:irlier, police said, appeared in
the spotlight before a supper show
featuring slngrr Wayne Newton at the
&Inds lfoteJ for a personal introduction
by the entertainer.
Cunningha1n allegedly passed himself
off succcs.sfully as a Marine Corps
general and convinced many people he
\V3S an Amer ican astronaut, according to
authorities.
During his stay in Las Vegas. the
alleged imposter handed out. ptrsonal
autographs to admirers and chargtd two
\\'ristwatches for $3,410 on credit before a
di~repancy led to his arrest.
Las Vega!i police said n jeweler check-
ing Cunnin1tham's credentials for the
$3,.JIO ctmrge purchase be ca me
su~piclous over a height dlscrepaDCy.
The suspect , ... as taken into cu!itndy at
ISet Cl lARGES, Pa1te tt
\VATK INS GLEN. N.Y. (U PI ) -Three
persons were killed t>arly today in traffic
accidents on jamn1ed hLghway.s leading
to the site of the .. Summer Jam" rock
festival to be held at the Grand Pri x
Rare Course. A fourth djed Thursday.
State police said "in excess of 100.000"
persons were alrea<ly at the site of the
first major rock music fMlival in New
York state since the 1969 Woodstock Art
and Music Fair.
They said the place \Vas "saturated"
v.·ith the crowd and did not know where
others still coming iD-./could be ac-
commodated.
Troopers said 24 persons had been a.r-
rested on drug and trespass ing charges.
Tu·o persons ~·ere killed when a
nlinibus went out of control on the East
Branch Bridge on Route 17 near llancock
in Delaware County. state pc>lice said.
Tioga County sheriff's deputies said the
driver of a van. carrying five persons to
lhe fes tival, was killed when he was
ttu·o\\'?l from the vehicle as it Oipped on
Route 96 near Candor. None of the
passengers was injured.
Traffic on the Southern Tier Ex-
pressway, Route 17, wa s bumher-to-
bumper from Binghamton westward and
nearly so all the way down to New York
City, troopers said.
Vehic les also moved bumper-tcrbumper
on the Thruway, Crom Albany to Geneva,
for severa l hours before easing off after
:l a.m .. and troopers said they expected it
to pic:k up again after working hours .
Ikspite rai n and lightning Thursday
night and into the early morning houni,
camper trailers, cars. trucks and tents
mushroomed at the scene of lhe festival,
scheduled for Satur<lav.
There were several· accidents in the
area earlier but authorities said most in-
juries were cuts and bruises and the in-
jured "'·ere "patched up aiid sent along
their way ."
One youth was hospi1ali1.ed in satisfac-
tory CQnd itlon for "self-inflicted" stab
\\"Ounds. deputies snid. They said the
youth, identified as !Jonald W. Grove, 17,
of Peterboro. N.tt, had apparently taken
a drug overdose.
The festival will be held almost four
years to the day after Woodstock, when
400,000 persons jammed Max Yasgur's
I See ROCK, Page %)
Orange Coast
Weather
Orange Coast skies will be sunny
on Saturday, after morning and
night low cloud s. Temperatures will
hit 82 degrees, dipping down to 60
degrees in the evening.
INSIDE TODAY
The footli{Jltts will burn brioht
al011(1 the Orange COCJ.31 tiex t
week. Coniniunity colleges and
high school sutn,,ier musical
productions hit the board.$. See
stories iti tocU:Jy 's Weekendt>r
for your choices.
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'
~ ~JL Y P'l lUl SC Frld'J', J1111 27, 1973 -------
Heavy Surf
Subsides
In Cleme11te
Heavy hurricane surf described by San
Clemente lifeguards as lhe roughest so
far thls year began lo subside today -
just in lime for an nntlcipated buJ>y
weekend on South Coast beaches.
But before the hurricane-spawn1•d
breakers began to diminish Thursday,
gwirds had logged 60 rescues along city
and county beaches -a formidable
amount for an average "'eekday,
spokesmen said.
11le area near the city pier in San
Clemente again proved to be one hot spot
as guards fought a swift ln.shore drift and
brought more than a dozen over"·helmed
bathers through the pilings unhurt.
One such rescue the day before -an
operation de.scribed as especially serious
-brought eight terrlned bathers back to
shore during a set ot IO.foot breakers
which appeared without warning. One
vicUm required hospital treatment after
that episode.
Lifeguard! today e:tpressed relief that
the size or the breakers and the intensity
of riptides was diminishing before the
weekend.
A stabilizing effect to the coastal
~·eather coupled "'ith warm inland
temperatures and a siege ol smog ls cer·
ta.in to bring tens of lhoq.sands of Inland
beachgoers -moirt of them less ex·
perleoced than local residents -lo the
beaches thi s weekend.
An estimated 8,500 beachgoers were
counted along ci!y beaches Thursday and
10,<XM> were estimated on the county
strands upcoasl.
CondJtions on the sand Thursday -
unlike the foggy gloom earlier this week
-included an air temperature of 76
degrees. The water. however, remained a
constant 65 degrees, somewhat cooler
Utan usuaJ for this time of year, guards
said.
ASSESSMENT. • •
which the assessment was lowered this
year to reflect Propoaition 21 Impact,
Vallerga pointed to the Elmore property
which ldjoin1 Nixop'1. ~
In 111'12, lhe Elmore property was
assessed at $124,000. This year the fliUf't
ls 1103,000.
Vallerza said Bennett or any represen-
tative of the Slate Board of Equalization
was welcome to make a penona.l ap-
praiaal cf the San Clemente estate prop-
erty. .
"But," be caulicmed, "the appraisal
figures used by this office are con·
fldentlal by law and no one may have ac·
cess to Ulem without a court 1ubpoena or
consent ol. the property owner."
Appeals Court
Stay~ Ruling
Banning Bombs
NEW,YORK (UPI) -A three-judge
federal Court o( Appeals panel today
grant«!: a stay ol a lower court ruling
that barred further U.S. military ae-
tJviUes In Cambodia.
'lbe action came five hours before the
lower court ru.IJng ordered bombing and
military action.I stopped in Cambodia.
(ll<lated story, Pag, 1)
The panel, after dellberatlng to
minute!, R t a hearing for Aug. 13 in
Manhattan federal court.
On Wednesday. Brooklyn tederaJ court
Judge Orrin Judd declared U.S. military
operation.s in cambodla tlllconstitulooal
and unlawful.
Judd also issued a pennanent In·
junction against the Defense Department
and the Ai r Force, barring them from
any military activities -including bomb-
ing -Jn that Southea~t Asian country.
The injunction was to have gone into ef·
feet at I p.m. (POT ) today.
The hearing date of Aug. 13 falls just
two days before the Administration $1tid
it would halt all bombing In cambodla .
OUM•I COAST K
DAILY PILOT
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The $1 Millima Q11estioia
\Vhich one is \\'i.lliam Sutherland? ~1e. says the man on the left wear-
ing glasses. fie also contends authorities should have used glasses be-
fore jailing him on suspi cion of military desertion. The real deserter,
he maintains, is the n1an on the right, his co usi n Joseph Sutherland.
\Villiam sued the city o( San Diego, the tJ.s. Navy and U.S. ~1arine
Corps for $1 n1illion.
Astronaut Trio
Getting Anxious
For Record Trip
CAPE KENNEDY , Fla. (AP) -Anx-
ious to get started, Skylab 2's astronauts
had a physical exam!nati-On today and
made final preparations for launching
Saturday on a remrd S!l-day space
voyage.
Alan L. Bean, Dr. Qy,•en K. Garriotl
and Jack Jl. Lousma discussed the flight
plan wltll space agency officials, but
MARINE FIRST, ASTRONAUT
SECOND-Story, P•ge 24
generally planned to relax in crew
quarters five miles from the launch pad.
They'll retire early tooight and awaken
at 114' p.m. (PDT) for a final physical ex-
am. Then they'll suit up for the orbital
trip. which is to start at 4:11 a.m.
(PDT).
The countdown rontinued on schedule.
with crews getting ready to pump tons of
fu el into the Saturn JB rocket 1011.ight and
early Saturda,y. No problems were
reported.
"We're all anxious to get up there ruid
put out 100 percent," said Bean, an
Apollo 12 moon walk veteran "'ho will
command the serond mission t o
Am eri ca's first space station.
The astronauts flew here Thursday
after concluding training at the Johnson
Space Center near Houston.
The Saturn 1 B is to push the astronauts
and their Apollo ferry ship into an initial
orbit ranging from about 100 to 200 mil es
abqve the earth.
\\'ith Bean at the contro ls, the
spacemen will execute a series of six
engine-firing maneuvers that y,·ill enable
them to catch and hook up with the
orbiting Skylab laboratory 270 miles high
after an 81h-hour pursuit.
Shortly after docking , they'll open a
connecting tunnel and insp(.>ct the station.
ll has been unmanned since Skylab I
astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Or.
Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. \Veitz left
it June 22 after a 23-day mission .
"\\'e kno'v Pete, Joe and Paul left the
spacecraft in good shape ," Bean said
Thursday. "\\le're going up there and live
rent fr ee for two months. And v.·c'IJ•Jeave
it in good shape for Jerry Carr. Blll
Pogue and Ed Gibson ."
He referred to the Skylab 3 cre w
.scheduled to rocket !o the labora!ory for
another marathon flight in October Cir
No\•embcr.
1\Cter l\\'O days of labor<itory ilc-
tivation. the Bean crew wlll scllle do11·n
to a routine of conducting medicnl. cnrth
resources. ~olar astronomy. n1a1eria!s
processing and other experiments.
Educational Kit
Taken From Ship
somewhere between the l~arbor Area
and a San Diego shipyard, somrane todAy
may be studying a better \vay to make R
living than thievery.
Alan Lukei, of %511 Bay~hore Drive,
Newport Beach, complained 10 police
TilUr5d:i.y th.lit 30meone stole: his educa·
tional kit "Dyna.mies of a Creative Sales
Program" rrom his yncht stateroom.
The young sale!i consultant lold ortice r
Phil HAil the WlO training packet which
included A tape recorder wns aboard the
136-foot Nesco 1 being rej>HlrM h1 Slln
Diego.
From Page 1
WATERGATE. ••
l!aldcman told him that Dean didn't tell
the truth about what happened at the
meeting.
Ehr!ichman told the Senate Vi'atergate
committee that Nixon assigiied him to
make inquiries about the scandal }larch
30, "'hen he became convinced. that Dean
"'as deeply in110Jved.
As a result of interviews with figures
in the case, Ehrlichman said he reported
to Nixon April 14 about how !he wiretap-
ping was planned and carried out, and
some details about the subsequent
co.verup-ploL
'·\\'hat was the President's reaction?"
asked Sen. Edward J. Gurney {R-Fla .).
"Tbat I immediately inform the at-
torney general. \\•hich I did within the
hour," Ehrlichman said .
The former White House advise r said
that during the two weeks in which he ii>-
quired about the affair he heard second-
hand accounts of forme r Atty. Gen. John
N. Mitchell's involvement.
As the scandal broke in the news
n1edia, he said, Haldeman asked him "l
wonder if \Ve are la king all this anguish
just to protect John Mitchell?"
The President, in a statement April 17,
said he received new evidence in the
y,•iretapping case 1\1arch 21. but has
never explained what it was. Dean said
he told Nixon that day details of payoffs,
clemency offers and perjury, and said he
described the coverup as a •·cancer
grO\\'ing on the presidency."
In another development, CBS News
says a censored paragraph in a \Vhite
House memorandum exa1nined by the
Senate Watergate comn1ittee is believed
lo have invol11ed a brcakin by the \\lhite
House "plumbers" unit into a for eign
embassy.
f 'roin l'age J
RENEWAL ...
between the club and sportflshing opera-
tions. i'he latter use \\'as ended \vhen the
fishing firm rnO\'ed to Dana Harbor.
Robin.son. a strong holdout on the le11:;c
rcne1val issue. told fello\\' members on 11
public pier, no pri\'iHc eoncem should
ha\'e the right to exclusi\'C use .
The eommission as yet has reached no
d<'cision on !he request and is set lo
resume drliberations at the n e x r
llll'Ctlng. Aug. 20.
1"he club has rxistt'd 111 lhc pier since
1919 and is a modest arrangement of a
small clubhouse <ind lockers for stnall·
boat storage.
One Slrong delt'rrent to public use or
the facilttie s has been the poor access 10
the base of !he pier.
i'he only Y.'<lY to bring sznall craft onto
1hc pier from dry land is lo use the
lifeguard headriuarters access road. then
drl\'e the trnilr red vessel along lhe'be~rh
.Sl'r,·iC\!S road nnd onto !ht' pier
Club 1nc1nbl1rship is sn1a!l ;H\d ov('r 1/11·
years only a small nwnbcr or additional
1ni'mbcrs has OOrn llct"t'p!ed .
From Page I
ROCK ...
ilairv r.1rm Jn !he Sulli\':in C'lluntr con1-
n1wi1ty of Bethel. N.Y .. 120 m 11 es
southeast or \\'Rlkins Glen.
F'ood stores in the area were reported
doinR a brisk business, today, hut one
Rrocer s11lrl , •'\Ve're selhnJ: rnorc nillk
than tx!er ."
llenry Valent. lhe-Grand Prix Corp
pre~ident, :.a.id tbt!re w I.! r e 1norl'
A.1nerlcnn l!ngs fiy1ng at c:i1np~ites th:in
he h11d ever llcen :'II any of U1e trark's
n1ajo r l'ilcc pro~rnn1s
Employes
Off Thougl1
·Sky Blue
By GF,ORCE LEIDAL
01 lfll Dlllr P'li.t Slllff
r..1orc than 20 percent of the 118,000
U.S. govemrn ent employes in Southern
Catlfomla enjoyed the fir1t-ever smog
alert day off Thursday under·~unny skies
and nearly cle11r air.
Ureezcs which fanned the Orange
Coasl deepening noontime skies to their
customary clear blue , helped break up a
temperature inl"ersion which threatened
to extend a three·day smog trap.
The near-flrsl stage smog alert con-
centrations of oxidants expected Thurs-
day were never reached in Los Angeles.
\\'hen smog concentratlons reach .50
parts ozone per million parll of air.
motorists are asked to curb driving in
the Los Angeles Basin. At the .60 ppm
stage, a second stage alert is called and
industry shut doWTJ.
Orang~ County, plel!n"·hile, didn't coine cl ·e to reaching its .20 ppm health
y,·an1ing e11el , according to data C'ol-
lected in Lei Ha bra and Anaheim.
Forecast fpr today suggest a maxi-
n1un1 oxidan't level of .15 parts per
million the county Air Pollution Control
District said. The \\'Orsf readings Thurs-
day were .11 ppm jII Anaheim and .14 in
La Habra.
The lower readings y,•ere attributed to
a \\'eather break not expected when the
fede ral Environmental Protection Agen-
cy ordered closure of the biggest govern-
ment offices. Only the Social Security
Administration and the Internal Revenue
Service com plied throughout the five-
county area including Orange, Ril'ersidc.
San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Ven-
tura counties.
Gov. Ronald Reagan ordered state
11ehicles to be used only in emergency
situations, but stale offices remained
open . City and county offices were not
affected.
The federal action drew praise frotn
many residents, but some officials
reac ted coolly.
Los Ange les County Supervisor Ken·
neth Hahn called closing of Internal
Revenue and Social Security offices
"shocking, outrageous and an abuse of
federal power."
He drafted a prolest motion to be sent
to President Nixoo and Russell E. Train,
chairfl\lln . of ,!he Council on En\'iron-
mental QUality.
CHARGES ...
Disneyland by FBI agents and booked in-
to Orange County Jail pending hi s ap-
pearance in federal <;0urt.
During Thursday's 'proceeding in Santa
Ana. ~1agistrate Bradley continued Cun-
ningham's hearing and transferred it to
jurisdiction of the federal courts in Los
Ang:eles.
'l'he suspect is charged with tw·o
counts, one of unauthorized wearing of a
military unUonn, over the Disneyland
visit, while his alleged episode in the
Nevada gambling town led to charges of
impersonating a federal officer.
Bail was set at $5,000 each on the
separate charges. according to a
spokesman for the U.S. magistrate's San-
ta Ana offi ce.
He has not been able to post bail.
Milk To Climb
6 Cents a Gallon More Predicted
WOODLAND (AP) -Calilornia's milk
price will ao up six cents a gallon next
month, says C. Brunel Chrl.stensen,
directer of food and agr1culture or the
nation's leading farm state.
In fact, Chris tense n predicted Thurs·
da y night, "Our fuod prices are just going
to go up ... 15 percent before it's all
over."
Christensen spake to the agri-business
<.'On1111ittee of the Woodland Charnbcr of
Com1nerce.
Jfe said farmers were hit by fuel
shortages in 1972 and 1973, labor pro~
!ems this year, and bad weather that
rt'Cluced both the California citrus crop
and the J\.tidwest grain crop.
I le sa id the dairy industry, y,·hich he
'011tstandi1ag'
calll'd "nonprofit," has :suJ!crL'd from the
high cost of feed grains.
l-le said that he will announce the price
Increase of six cents per gaJlon on Aug
8.
"Yet, the milk indu.'!try will be back.
demanding 1nore or an lncrease," ht ,
said.
Christensen criticized President Nix·
on's price freeze as "a great mi$take,"
and said supply and demand are the key
to food prices.
··un1e!s we can raise these food prices
to the polnt tha1 the farmer can n1ake a
proi'it, we won't be able to provide the
quality and quantity the consumers are
used to,'' he said.
Pla11s For Main Beach
B1'eeze by Coast Cou11cil
By CANDACE PEARSON
01 !hi DllHY Piiot S!11f
Laguna Beach's plans for Main Beach
Park breezed through the South Coast
Regional Zone Conservation Co mmission
Thursday, after being praised as
"outslanding" and "terrific."
The commission created by Proposition
20, the coastline intiative, unanimously
approved the project, after asking ques-
tions more out of curiGSity than concern.
"We'11e come to this commission for
your encouragement and go-ahead,"
Laguna Cily f\.1anger Larry Rose said.
The commission rules on all develop-
ment within l,000 yards of mean high
tide line.
Plans call for creation of a 1,000 foot
long, four-acre beach park with a new
meandering boardwalk and new lifeguard
tower, restroom, concessions. and
children's play area inland of a seawall.
State Division of Hig hways will widen
Pacific Coast Highway from Aster Street
lo Legion Street to allow for bus turnouts
and unloading of passengers.
i'he city is planning a parking garage
\\'ilh 300 spaces inland of the beach on
G!enneyre Street and a mini-bus service
to the park.
A staff re Port by Melvin Carpenter,
commiss.i011 execulive director,
overwhelmingl y favored the project. "It
greatly enhances the area and adds to
it." Carpenter said Thursday in Wng
Beach.
Laguna Mayor Roy Holm told the com-
missioo, whJch governs Orange and Los
Angeles counties, that the city has
demolished about a dozen buildings on
the site and "wilh your permission we
will proceed to zap more ." ·
The Laguna officials brought a large
model of the project, a color photograph
and a series or black-and-white pictures
sho\\·irig remaining utility poles and
buildings.
Rose described the site as ··a curious
blend of the vestiges of the past and
promi.!es of the future not yet realized"
nnd added it eptomized the purpose of
Prop. 20 as passed by voters last Novem-
ber.
Questioning by rommis.sioners \Vas
brief and concentrated on parking, fund-
ing and landscaping.
Rose drew laughter 3t one point when
he said the city has $500,000 in federal
funds, some bonds and "hopefully S01nc
help from the county of Orange ."
Ronald Caspers, chairman of the
Orange County Board or Supervisors, is
on the commission. He smiled at Rose's
C'Omment.
Landscape architect Ken \Vood told
Commissioner Loois Nowell that park
trees would be eucalyptus and torrey
pine, which apparently satisfil'{! the Los
Angeles city councilman.
Com.missioner Art Holmes, a San
Clemenle city councilman, thtn called
the plan "outstanding."
No oen SPoke in oppooition. The entire
hearing took only about JO or JS minutes.
San Juan Seeks
Persons to Fill
City Vacancies
Officials of the city of San Juan
Capistrano today seek applicants for two
new positions on the city employment
roster -a construction inspector and an
assistant planner.
The search also will try to fill a vacan-
cy in the street maintenance staff -that
of street foreman.
The attempts to hire the construction
inspector wiU be a major change in the
city operations. Previously, all in-
spections have been carried out under an
agreement with the county department of
building and safety.
That position, requiring a high school
diploma and two years' experience or
equivalent college training, has a pay
range of $704 to $863 a month.
The new assistant planner would join
the city's reci!ntly hired staf! of four pro-
fessionals In the busy department,
spokesmen said.
That position requires a college
graduate tn a related field. lt pays $908
to $1,119 a month.
Both new positions are directly related
lo the booming growth which has con-
tinued over many months in the city,
aides said.
SALE • • • FINAL DAYS
f
Chap.tilt by H1r_ite9e on 11.le now. Don't. mi11 this opportunity fo purch 11t from
fh1 finest seltcf1on ~f qu1l1ty merch1nd:se now •t sele prices. Selected groups
from Htnredon, H1r1t•9e, Ore.iiel, i nd ofhtr• .tll at reduced prices. Excellent
1elecfion of upholstered piecei •lso r1duc1d. Don't wtit!
DREXEL-HER.IT AGE-H ENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS 1 AN
711111111 tll'Aletf. "
INTERIORS
WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to S:lO
FRIDAY 'TIL t :OO
•
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 W(STCLIF~ DR... 642·2050
ld'p1n SwHey ll·S:JOI
LAGUNA BEACH e
J4S NORTH COAST MW"Y.
10,n~ SunG1r 11.S:JOJ 4t4.6!SI
TORRANCE e
21449 HA.WlHOltN( IL VD,
J11. 111•
I
•
SC ft•di17 J11I~ 21 l'91J
Prime Rate Reaches
8 3/4%; Most Ever
NE \V 'ORK <Ari -Nt•\v
''ork s F'1rs1 Nllllonal Cnv
lJank U1e 111111011 ~ scro11d
hugest c111nmcrc1al bank 1111·
nounced today 11 ":is rn1s1ng
its prrme rc1tc to IP, J)('rctnt,
Hie highest pt un~ r.itc 111
history
1 he increase by ''• pcircen-
tagc point from II'. percent
h,1d been expected At le:ist
t11 0 other banks follo1,1cd suit
ll'nn1e<l1atcly
1\1ARINE 1\tlOLA~D or New
York and Girard National or
Ph1ladelphJa also boosted 1he1r
prime rate 10 83' The ne1v
ra1es go mto t!ffect J\londav
The prune r,lle 1s the
rt11n11num 1nfercsl rflte char_g
cd by banks to 1hc1r l<1rgc~t
and rn o:, l credit 1vor thy
eu.stornt·rs \Vh1lc th<· rat e-1s
not drr..:ctly tied to s1naH
business loans and ron~u1ncr
l0J111s i1n 1nc1 ease 111 lhl p1 un~
rutc oflcn signals gc;ncral in-
crt :ll{\'S in !he C-OSI of bo1
ro1v111g money
~lo!->1 conunerc1al banks in
creased prime rate~ tv.o
v.c{kS ago 10 81 .. pcrtenl
rnrtlching the pie\ 1ous record
of !he 1!)69.70 credit crunch era
v. hen many bus1ncssc-s found 11
txtrcmely difficult to bor1011
money because of the high
costs 1n1olvcd
110 \\E\IF.lt, .S0:\11" c;red1t
analvsts ha1e said the piescnl
s1tuat1on 1s different bttausc
there has been such a huge
consumer dcm11nd for good:;
11nd services that although the
t osts of borru1\ 1ng tnOnt'y
ha1c steadily u1trt:ased c:Or·
~ra11011s still find it profnable
lo borrow to1 cx.pans1011
The crL'<h: .inalvsts :11
ltibuted the stead il y en·
c1 ca.s111g prime rate I o
balloon111g costs of short tern\
er td1t, !he heavy dernand for
bank IOflns by corporal!On'i
,u1d th<' Federal Reserve,
v.luch 1s dehbcralely t1gh1e11
u1g l11e 1nonev supply 1n an ef~
fort to cool econon11c ex
pa.ns1on and 1nna1ion
The prime rate began the
1e<1r at 6 percent and hid
been 1ncr('USed IO times since
then pnor to the latest upward
muve
Still OJI S111•ee
Robe1 t Valencia of Los Angeles sn11 le s his way through the "good buys ' at the
downtown LA Grand Centi al rna1 kel where econon11c phases change the scene
li ttle The 1narket started during the depression and still d1aws a ca1111va l of
peop le seeking quantity more than quality -because the price is ri ght
Econoniic
I ndicntor1'
Still Gain
\VASlllNGTON (UP[)
The govcmmcnt's index 1•f
le:.id1ng economic 1nd1c.1tors
surged ahead 1n June u1
dic,1t1ng that !he current
econo1n1c boom still has a
hc:ilthy head of stearn
TI1e index. which has nc\'cr
failed lo turn do1\n before a
slov.•doY1n 1n th1• over all
econoiny, dtopped suddenly 1n
Apt ti causing manv ohsci ve s
to speculate that !he two vear
econon11c expansio n w a s
beg1nn1ng to wane
BUT 1 llE I N nt-.~ h:is
re ... 111ncd 11s l1)J\\,1rd m:irc h
posting strong 2 I percent
gains in ~l1y and 19 pcrc(nt
last month, the govc1 nmcn t
s,ud lod.i\
1nna11on 1 :llhcr th:i.n gLn·
uu1e eCQnom1c strrngth mav
be belund much of the .Ju11c
rise srnrc 1ndustri<1! n1atcri rils
prices \.\h1 ch h:i1e risen f;i.;t
1n the past two mflnths m:utc
the strongest increase of anv or the ei~ht 1 n d t ca 1 o rs
a\ atlable for June
The three other 1nd1cators
r1s1ng last month were con·
tracts and orders for pl;int and
eftlUpmenl building pern111s
and the price-labor cost ratio
TH E INDICATOR S dee:rr;is.
lng 1n June were new dur;ible
goods orders the length uf lhe
average work week and stock
prices
P1·of its c;1t F 01·tl
Hit N elv l-Ieigl1ts
DETHOIT (APl I on!
f\lolor Co sa}'S 1\s prulus foi
the firs! six months o[ the
year c!tmbcd to record levels
The ne\.\S caused the United
Auto \\orke1s to call for a
pncc increase mot ato11um
Ford said Th111sdav profits
were up 41 percent fron1 the
fust six months of 1972 Sales
also v.erc at reco1d levels, the
fu m said
·Douolas ~
Earuin2'~
~
l nci·case
s:r LOUIS (AP) 1hc
J\1cDonnell Douglas Co r p
repor ted ll S20 1111!t1on increase
111 earnings for the first six
n1onths of thi s 1c 1r 01er lht
same pei 1od 111 1972
James S !\1 c Do n n e 11
chairman of the board said
Thursday earnings fo r the 1973
pe11od totaled $74 &56 176 on
SI 7 tulhon sales co'11pared
w11h S5~ 8 million earnings on
SI 3 b1/11on sales last year
Tll E BOOST rep"e°'enrcd an
1nc1 case of 49 cents J>('r rom·
mf1n share of stock to $1 87
Net earn1n~s for th(' seconrl
quarter of 1973 totaled $40 45
rn1H1on or $1 01 per common
share of stock on s;:ilrs uf $914
1n1lhon an tnc1easc of m111e
than S7 m1lhon over 1972 earn-
ings for the same period
rt)RO SAlf) J! i ai ncd $i5<J
rnilhon on s.ilcs of ~12 4 b1ll1on
for 11s worldwide opcr at1ons
during the six n1onth pe1 iod
IJuring the first half of l~i2
the fu m earned S;>35 1n1111on
on revenues of $10 2 billion
Pcr·sh:.11 e earnings totall-d
$i 'i7 for 1he first six months
of 1973 <:ind SS 17 for the same
pt>nod of 1972
Chrvslcr Corp also "" nounced record f'nrn1ngs and
s.Jll's thts 1vcck fo1 the lust six
n1on!h s
1\1 N UA :\'NON c!u tctoi ur
the UA\V s Ford chv1s1on said
hr \\as aghast'' at the size or
Fo1 d s c.i r n1ngs
1 h.i! they ;ire askin~ for
pncc 111c;r ertscs on top of ttus
ts 1tso unbt.'hcvahlt ' Bannon
s.11d '1hc co1np<iny t,1lks
.1bo11! 1nfl,111on }cl \~hat ac
t1ons are they l<.1k1ng to com
b.lt rising prices?
Ford Chiurrn,1n Hcnr y Ford
I I ,i nd Presiden t l..t e Jacocca
h:i<I :.i different v1tv.
"\\t llA \lt~ continued lo
.1hso1 b cost 1ncrenses wuhout
adequfl te price increases anti
as\.\(' h~IVl stated p1C\IOUS]\
prices of 19il 111otlels 1v1H hn\c
10 be raised ' they said 1n a
state111cnt
' Absorption of these costs
caused the con11>.1ny s pi of1t
ma1 J!:HJ 111 !h<! L111ted Stntes to
decline 111 the f11st six. months
of 1~73 curnpnr cd \.\1th the co1
responding pc1 i01.t of 1!172
despite rccoi d s.1lcs volurnc
Beei
73 1 MERCEDES • DEALER DIRICT LEASES
l oc al or Overse3t Delivery
----
l1isura1ice
Assets
Froze11
F uvor R eal
Gas, NJ an!
SA\! DIEGO I AP I -011en
fl an 1son dropped the price of
rt·gular gflsohne al his three
~(I vice statrons lo 21 9 cents a
ga llon Thursda1 .is o;n1 t of a
fa\or lo 111~ <:11,,torners
\Vith1n n11nutes ofter !hf'
signs 11en1 up ca1 s ht'):.u1
cr,unrnrng 111 l!;"lrn~nn put I~
pco1>le to 1101k pun1p1ni; gn~
l\1licc directed t1ar/1c 111 <ind
out
. . . .... -·-•
Com11lete Nelv York Stoel{ List
I
I
I
Wage Hike
:Gets Oka'V ~
. .
Nixon S~offs at Forecast
WASIDNGTON (AP) -
Se.aat&House con(erece.s
Of Major Ment Shortages
' reached agreemt>nl Thurs-WASHINGTON !AP) duttry have been predlctlng:
scriou.9 shortages or beef
starting next Wl."ck If price
relief is not grantl'd at once.
(RcltttOO story, Ptige 2$).
Both Treasury Secretary
George P. Shultz a
Chairman Herbert Stein of
C.ouncil of Ecooomic Advisers
Thursday dismissed the meat
industry warnings and said the
Administration has no ln·
tention of lifting the price ctll·
ing early.
day on a blll raising 1he Pilfmissing industry predic-
tions of lrnpending n1eot
shoruiges as exaggera ted, tho
Nixon nthnlnistratlon h as
111lldC cle11r It will stick by
plans \C) rnnintain tl'l6 price
t<tlllng oo bee! through Stpt.
12.
' mlnlmum wage to $2 .20 an
hour and exl~nding
coverage 10 <>lght million
workers. HEEF IS TH1': only food
lten1 ~till under a pri~ ceillng.
President Nixon lifted the
price freeze for the rest of the
food industry la.st week.
The Senute i! expected
*to vote on !ht! cori1promisc
oe1.l week. Shultz said at a news coo·
lerence that the government
has been keeping daily track
of the beef supply and found
the meal industry is
overstating Its problenu.
' '. .. _,.
~: -
'
' •
\• '
'
Spokesrnan for the meat In-
. .,
, . ' ,,.'
~,·_.
.~' '\.'~
_ ··~ y '"' ..
Every day at your office could begin like this.
You could 1t1rt your workday with
1 view like this. It's all'yours in the
beautiful new hl/oony suites now
available in the Lido Building.
Suites can be decorated to your
specific needs and requirements,
Plenty of parking on premises for
ten1nts ind patrons. Ground floor
host1 ttveral convenience shops, in·
eluding barbershop and coffee shop.
The lido Building is located on Via
Lido at the junction of Via Oporto,
just before the entrance to Lido Isle.
(SXtqa-iU ~NCOll!~TtD
NOW LEASING OFFICE SUITES
THE LIDO BUILDING
3355 Via Lido, Suite 305
Newport Beach, California
(714) 673-4156
If you ire contemplating relocating
vour business or looking for a pro-
fessional fa cility for 1 new business,
yoo owe It to yourself lo come and
see the prestigious surroundin!lS of
the Newport Lido Building.
·'.;
HWE BA VE cheeked reports
of 12 closings of meat pack.en
and nine were untrue," Shultz
said.
Stein :iaid at another news
briefing that there is "a
tendency to whomp up an ap-
pearance of crisis; certain
people benefit from that."
Both Shultz and Stein in·
dicated that there may be
some temporary shortages.
but emphasized their belief
that they would not be serious.
Hoarding
Of Foo ll
On Rise
Ullited Press lntcrwr:lonal
Americans have started a
record buying run on home
freezers and are boarding food
in anticipation of higher prices
and a meat shortage, a ·survey
shows.
"People call up and they say
they don't care what size, they
don't care what mode I ,
whether it's bent or dented or
whatever -just get them
one," a Boston appliance store
manager said of the freezer
sales.
"PEOPLE ARE hoarding
meat ,'' said ?11ichael
t-.1cTague, a St. Louis ap-
pliance sales manager.
Bill Oder, owner o! Barnes
Food Bank in Sacramento,
termed the boom in rentals
"unbelievable."
Int1ation
can destroy
'7Allii-stocks, ~ .J"and---• • your ~
Butnotyoursil.ve&
Beforcwu im'e6tanothcrdollarin. a:ity
5H"ings.plan, let u s show you how
'fhou!UUldS have aToidcd the heartbreak
of lnflation by inve!'Ung inprcc.ious
metal.
We believe that silver is ~·our 11c~t
hedge against inflation.
Silver ht a precious metal.
U nlike inflating paper money, silv<!r
btillJ.ou bas an intrlnsicvaluc:. It is n preci-
ous ntetal. highly demanded by indusby
f or industrial purposes. Alld highly de-
manded by others for omun1ental pwpose&.
Tue demand for silver bullion is so
great thul reserves nre dwindling. For that
reason, silver's market price per ounce bas
:dsen O\'et' the past 18 months in SJ1':Ch1cu-
lar fashion. And \\'e expect it lo kce1l 01t
,;sing.
The best price. 'l"h~ price of f.ilv.:r :fluctuate~ hourly
on the iutcrnntloual lll!l.rket. 'J1uo1tgl1 . '
a worldwide communications and com·
puter sys~ Continental Sil\'U Corpora·
tion1 .A.werica"g leading silver broker. cai1
pro1nise)·n11 th e best price ou t;ilvcr atwiy
:ino111~·11 (.
:\ctuully. investing ln t:.i1ver is not
l'f11Jipllcatcd. \\rc've made It as easy us tele~
llhOui11)! unc ofContineutal Sil\'cr Corporp
ation·~ hrl1kcrs. Our fee is u. standard two
per ccnloommlssiou.
You don't.have tD be dch t.o own.silver.
lit fact, w e bclleve silver is a solid in-
'ftStment for anyone saving for retirement.
a home or education. If you wish, Contin-
enbll SU-Onpomtlon will l1clp ""1 p1al1
a silver Investment prognun..And, anyoru:
of legal age cazJ. own s ilver:.
Jf inJlatlon bas you woa:led, consider
inWsting in silva. Send for 1he free Con-
tJneubll Silvn: Onpomuon brochure b)'
lna.iling itl the coupon or cal.l us. Don\do-
lCly • .1\ct now.
~oo@w~ulWl §OO®~u~ ~UilD®UID®®ro
We want you to know everything about silver.
-~ ..... --.... --...... ___ We buy for)'T)U. '-......
.-_,__.-sell foryott &11d arMMc )'OU. '""-r J\ut"'-''CCIUl'tscndthccouponforyon. \ I \
I -\ I ADD \ I \ / en · m ZIP )
( 'J'llLEl'HOSl' ,,......-
' For fm: Sllftf fw."tklttoend co11pou t~ ,,.,,...,,,,.,.,....
'-OOmtNF'J\'T.\L SIT;l'ER COKPOR.i\TlON' ,_,;
"'\. '8560 SallMt.111., $ultt; 800 ,,..-"' PJCll~ ~a]J
' J,..A.,CA.90069 .,..,.,...,.....,,... 1lic.officeneattf!l)'OU
"-' oc.n _...,,... Ncwporlllcoch/lJcv.,,-ly lflll."l/Loo Angeles
,.._...,,...,... (114) 833·09211 (IU3) ~2-2268 (218) M9'607I
Claargitig lfp
DAIL V PILOT J$
OVER THE COUNTER
NA50 Listings for Thursd1y, July 26, 1973
OTC ITOC1t• f'lliltr H n·~ ''"' lt1Mr C• 11.ll •Ill ION """' ~ euot1llofll l'Wlk SM n; r.-l1ycm Tl \'klr W JI'-.JUo ttoMrt::i.~=N~ ~=:r~ c :1y. 11! jlV-ui.~ !~\lo T~.c:m '~ ,..
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il«t\ .. "" "":li! m Ml IJl'i 141-\ <Ofd Er, 3SW. \ii moll w m "' rt11 I tMrll.~i>. 11'141 ''"" SC .._ A totirt O, 13\\ 411< Unl C 1 \'--"' '3:' .. ~ ~" tV. 1011. f0Uln1 8 u If Union l ':! ~~~ ~~ ~.M ~~ nv. r.~ I:.': f:, lt~ lr' ~rtlk :, 1)% ~
lflnnctl°"". Hill fnk 11 1Jt:: liKkr Pll 111.'t 26 U f,11; L 1E IW. UUlUITAl.\1.,S H1mll Br 33 )( \ual Stov ~ 21'41 Ur1lv Fd1 I lt\11 AND UTILll'llS lt1rlyn P 6\11 1 ?1111 Ads I !tt Unv Mllbl 1"' H1rw • ~ 116 ,..IHn Co 6"\11 V1111M 1+1> !" ~J~~ar,~;,, H•wtn Fl '" II> Simi.nit 16 16 Vll'ICI '" ~ \lo • H.cllllQ C 1'\ r.. Xtwr1r !! ~j V111 Ovk 1~ 1"
Al:-! ~J: ~ ~:,.,.Ms ~ ,,~ ~*bllolJ .~~ fi* rlt ~s~5~ lm .r-•• "'1'~ '-'• I Ii H•.«t1 c k G Wr :k v 5r• v. I ::'• ~ ~ ~ >.I~:: ~~l:f:' ~ 1l~ ~;l~~ •Al :i/; Y,.i., lt\4 '' ~ »"' ~ Wt1<i t.I ' W•th HG ~l.t? .:; ••• ... ~ 11111 irf.111 f0\1111\lo Sv """'"'-11 11 11 W1•l1 Mt .,. Am !r..1! 11 1 V. ~V•lt c UV. 15\li SYtfl111r 26'dl mi. W1xmt1 I A~i"tl; !tt c:r.wWI~ ff~ ft = g: :ltNll ~ :=...It• 1 ... IV.
Arf! eMOI' ,f; • tnM Mvcl i.v. U Snor-~ \I,;; Wtlol WI 1,,·.~ •'•'" NII ,lllCI 11 ""-tll l'i ~ l/mOIOl'I II 1 W1U1111 M •
Arn l'Uf'rl 11\i .\.\ lt1ttl (fJI J.,t\'i 5' s.n...::r Tol1 -"111 YI Walat pt ' .W
"'"" Gr11 ~14 41 lnltr<: Ell •V. t:l6 SJ Pie> I~ ~ w,,_.ub II ''" 1t\lo '""I Sy lft) 16 h1t1J1t Gt l~"' 1-. Soe<tr1 11 1t4' w.11r Fd IMi 101" "'"' elh' 15\:o 261(. Ill! At11m J'.l 6\11 Slltl..,V t 17\4 It w1u1ml J 1·.~ ~ Am W& Uh 1211 11'1 ll~W A 6>\ 1'/. Std It'll' 15\IJ 16"1 Wl.n1-4 1•
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""""',•-',, '3\lt 41 lnrr11 Ce> 12"° 13'~ ~.".' 1 .!!, :M l5 Will! Pkj 1•1:. l•" K..,, I\~ l 1 .... ,,., R •\• A'I ~ k L .·-I •v. Wl.c PL 1"" av. ""~c1> 10"' I J~ma.t. 10,,. 11 SINK 5 101.'i 1~ Wood Liii •'•'~ ,•, ~J,, l::f:i I~\ 6 Jei AlrFr Jh ~\:. ~= T~ ;~!ID =~J1 ~ JV. 1,_
Arr11w Hr 1•~~ ir" J1>1l'lfl M IJV. 1'"" sw~r s-o it: 1T\i: Xomx Ce> Wt O\(j :~:dlCol• tit: 10\\ ~:I!':, s~ ii~ l~(t ~~,~ c.i !•to ~~ rr:,~r F[! 4l~ ~
AU Ck LI h~ ft\.li l(ff'" Tk 6"1 4'10 T1mD1I !i;M Uth 216\\ 211
Ul'I T....nttt Aulo TM It ~ iellwod 11 llh
a.1,d A1o 51'1 5'h .,, c°"" 12•~ u 10 iflost Afttlve Blll'CI Wr 11Ya II h' 0111 6111 ~'• ._ ll•kff' fl 15 ~ l(•vH Ft> 1411. l• ...
ll•ldwn L '"' lO\-o K1v CV1t 6>.1, 11~1-------------
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\Villia1n P. Lear's latest invention is this hand-por-
table generator to recharge batteries. It will re-
charge any auto, truck, tractor or airplaine battery
in .less than 10 mJnutes, powered by a hand-pull re-
coi l starting gasoline engine and weighing only 28
pounds.
11l1v Mtt ~ S.\11 l(m' Int 16V. 11\1. HEW YOllll( IUPl)-.Trit 10 '"°'' IC<
"k ll!clll l~ 1m I"'~ 1~ 1f\ 111' II~ 11ocu lrNlcl an 1i. OTC IT\lr1l9t ll1rik lil:il 21~ ~ OQlr Pr 26 27 TIM.lnclly 11 111C>lllr.d by NASO. t11r11t1 H 2!'4 7'i\14 ,._r t Wi St-ek .. VCll-•I' A .... Cllil
ll•tM!t F 2' 2J vllm El J\' N Ptt1n Liie 150.IOO 5 W. ....• B1vl1n t\li 10 ttdd Pel 7" 11'•Ptr111 Otl' G11 10f1001l·16S S-16 ..... :
8e111n1 F ~Vi -A\ 1nc111 121111 13\4 Am Exj) 111(00 ""' 62'>'• .... . 8tkl" Ce> n:. N 11'\Ce 291111 !:!Vi111•1'111: Or"n 1 .30D lnto 11*--VI
811111v L1 l5Vi UV. tlwlff' C 3t JJ\li Bon11111 Int IS.«IO ~ 9 + ~ Beil Prd Q \,'J •$ 1111 80\' :W 35 P1~t 8rtiw 6.2,100 .50111 51\lo-I 11111 Lit> "314 ••llo IOQlt Pl l•l't lS U111!;1 F'lf Fii 61.IOO ~ 30\.1 .. ISlbb Co • ll'i ·r~,,., H :Mt. ..... llllWSI Co s ''°° l~ l3'4t 11'1 11111 Orm 1• I.A(, ;Cl'w'r!P 1\'I rYJ, AMII.II Bu~h 56,.500 GV. U -h lira SOn1 2t 301111 nc: 8drt 7~ 7'111 0111 Gtil co .. ,:ioo «11'1 •114-1"' Bob Ev111 :U 2...... an CtS1 •I'• ~
looth lip 221,;;, 2:1 llW 121', SJ\olt r1111eo I 21 \li 2'l °""" Co S1 51\IJ li.UO Volumt fod.eW f..aot 100 llrlnU In JOY> 1\\4 G11 uv, I~ Aclv1na1 'rn llrOW11 Ar ~ M\ Ml 11111¥ 6~ t4li O.Cn11e1 ~2S llucklM xl~ 1sv. M.11 l(kl u U Unc:hltlllld 111$ lluct1v 6\4 ~ M1rl! Frt ltV.. 1no T11t1t lOl7 Oil Profits Rise
lurnp SI n v. ~ M1ry Ky 30 31
llwtt.r M ~"" ~51111 Mc. Cmck 3'Vt ~I
24 to 65 Percent
c.'" T111 u" 2S1' M::;111~ "v. uv. Gainer• & Losers C1ol Sow 514 ff. M rn l~ l°"
51ri VIPS 16"' 10\ Med lrf! .,..... SOV.1-,------------~~~e pl \~~\fl' ~!r ~~ if"' 11'" . .!!.!'!! .. York (UPO -Tl'll f1>llowtf111 lld
!h• 1 c 1 Mlllloor S3 5" .. .....,. 1tocka ""-! !>Ive 01111116 !tie ~ c~ w.. 337tt Mplt Gii 2N :t.11\ ~I ~ loll ,,,. ,,...,,., billd on Plranf hi a '" MlM Fib 6'MI lfZ "' c ... ~ an the OWl"·lhl<ouretw
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Ma·
jor oil companies ar e
reporting spectacular profit
gains while motorists scram-
ble for a short supply. of
gasoline and pay more for it.
With the nation squeezed by
a shortage of fuel. the com·
panies that produce it en joyed
perhaps their most profitable
quarter in April, May and
June.
EARNINGS GAINS ranged
to 50 percent and higher over
the comparable period of last
year.
Demand h<is grown faster
than the supply, and prices
have climbed~ In some areas,
gasoline is being rationed by
service stations whose supply
has been limited by the pr<r
duce rs.
Repor1 ing second qu arter
and first-half result , oil com-
pany executives Aid their
refineries were running full
blast in an effort to alleviate
the sOOrtage.
"THE {:OMPANY is
Health Firrn
Gets Pact
For Care
The Security Health Plan of
Anaheim has been awarded a
onc-ye<i r contract to serve
~lcdiCal beneficiaries through
a prepaid health plan, State
Dlrector of Health Dr. J. M.
Stul>blebine has announced.
~fcdiCa l. the state-federal
health care program for
California's low income
population, has authorized the
Security Health Plan to enroll
up to 10,000 members In
southea st Los Angeles County
and northwest Orange County.
DR. WAUACE H. Shapero
is executive director and Dr.
Harris J. Shapero medical
director ol the plan, with
headquarters at 3340 West Ball
Road, Anaheim.
A prepaid heelth plan offers
a range of medical serv:lres by
a group of physicians and
other health care providers -
hospitals, nursing homes, Op-
tometri sts . pod la tr !st s,
pharmacists, etc., -for a fix-.
ed fee paid each month to
cover all services. For
r-.tediCal beneficiaries, the fee
is paid by the state.
Chr11 '~ IS\<I ''"" Ml>tlll c~ 2~'4 2 ,...,r11,,, •• _,eel by lh4I NASO.
"' ln Moltx In •1 il1r ltlld Plf'l:enl199 dllrqn ,,.. !tie
!!tit U A 37\'o ]I'll Moore II 2s>.1i 26,,., d k rHIC* be-Tiii Pfevli>lll 1111 bid operating <it maximum possl-l•veot:; 111 .. 11,... MOr'1111 11-~Pl' • •nd '"' cvrnnt 1111 bid Pf"le.. low Crp 12 ll Motor Cl 2 IN
bl " •d Q f M .11 Coca<: LI lt\I lt\.\ MSI 0111 tV.10-OAIN•ltS e rates, sa1 t o 1 er, comi s11, u v, 17., N11 c11vs1 "' 10 1 Vl1"11lnl1 1n11 21"" ~ uo ii
ha• { ~"""Tl p JV. 1,,~ H1I Llbl\' 11~ 12 2 Mobi11 .1.m Cp IOI/a N Up c irman 0 Standard 011 Co. OtllllU ,. 1 ,,., IJ.I• NI MdlCr 10 11 ] Twcorn Coro ~ l'Mo Up 01.11lt11 ~ 21 1'1 NI Pltel11 f\4 ~ 'AfllXllr Brdl 1\W Up I of California as be armounced "'" co 20 ~ N•::l'o •, '•'" 'l"" s Ttxlnt Alr11111 ~ ;-. U1> :aGA ~"11dl R 111.'i> '"" EP'IC 0 ~\4 l 6 Vldlll> sv111m1 S\l:i 1>,(, Up ,, ...
plans for a $450 mJlllon 0~~'1 ~~~ ~~ !.,~ ~J w_,og lP" l~:t; ~ ~j=~ch ):~ ~~ ~ ~= ru
r r· I t Ri J. 01n v..., ·~ "" Nlcotet 111 7 ' ' G"' Diii Cm ' ~ u 21.l e rnery ex.pans on a Cu· Dirt Oro J\'I n~ Nl•i''" A 31\!i ll~ 10 c.;.1m1n 1n11r 6\.\+ 1..._ ul> ~
d d El 0111 On >" 4 HI• llfl 8 XPOi ]li.:. 11 Cl!llm1llon In HI \.'I ul> 2U ffiOll an Segundo, Calif., 8"! Gen ..o•n ,.~ ~!°1dil~1 Gil~ f~ 12 ftoserno1,1nt In 13'4 214 u: 20..$ n u] MJ KI 0• 1S'rii 16\l N II c S3 1 13 Cl1t1 F!1111'1CI 6 1 Up 20.0 r.ascago a, ss., and Perth o.cor rn J~ .. 9;. N~rr .: ,\~ ~,.. 1~ 11111J1d111 .~b •VI 1~ Up tt.J Oeklb AR 52 £1 8llcwd H 1"rii a IS 0on Hlrschorn :W. "rii Uo ftl Amboy, N.J. 0.IM lnll ~ SV. ••n Cr p '9 16 Allied L1!1urt 5 'lrl Up 17'. Oel11•1 C ll!V. 31'~ ,,.11 ex 7'io ~ 17 Oall•tOPI Corp ll'lt 2 Up 17 • California Standard's second Dl•m Cro 11\\ 1?V. Oc11<1r Mt Jt~ l'lli 11 Tlpper1ry co ~+ y, Up 11:1 Diam Hd 10lil n i~ Oftlh Lti• !'Ii ~1"4 19 819 Orum .30 1• .to 2 Up l• 1 quarter earnings leaped • ., Dick A 11 71'1 :111•;, O<lllvv M 18"> 20 :za Primarv M.o 1'"'+ •.~ Up i 6) ~ "ti. Div,. Sci ll't. UV.§~ Ferro 7'1.> av, 21 Ml11n Fabrics 6'"'+ ~. Up !Sf percent to $1817 million or Ooc11111 !!''~ o111 1>11 cl),11 11~ 1&Vt12 01sc1ncot A"' 2 + '"' Up 14:1 ' ' Dl>l1r 0... 8:\ti l\i rm<>n! ~-. q,~ 2'l Gii 8•'llllldu1 1 + ~ Up l•.l $2.14 a share. from $128 3 Oon1lds » 271'1 vrmvr si. 6>~ 2• M1•k IVHorr11 6 + "' Up 1•.l
nu·11· n $1 51 har ' Dow Joni 32'• 33 gvers NA 4''o 4\1 ts Rav"" Indus! 2 + \.lo Up 10 10 or . a S e, a year Dl>Yll oa 1~ 1sY1 1111 ere> 6'IO 111.
I' 01111kln D l'll w. P•llllt ar '°"' SIV. LOS•1ts ear ier. Econ Lib .004 ~ P1ccar 36•.:. J7\lo 111r1tld 111M.111t , -1 Ott '°'
El P•i.o 11\~ 12>,'o Pee Garn 71 .... 21"1. 2 Scoll• l l!IGold 7\o'>-I~ ~f 1i ''E~·erything we have is run-El liunl sh ~ P.c L11111 3m 31v. l Hom1St1~ .u ~ ~ 1 1.:J
ning virtually at maximwn ~~~ .. t ,~~ .. i~v. ~:~ ~1 1~ 1~1 ~ ~r.:.1 ~W! ~!Z= l~ 1'-7
rates " sai·d John E S Elh•n A :ll 2' "'"'' lll•v 1~ lfu 6 cunhm Ari Pr No-Va ~f~ , . Wear• EXK\I In 4~ 4'111 P1ul1Y P ~ ' 7 Environ SYSI 'l'ifo.-\.'1-ingen chairman of Standard ez P11n1 6!.li 1!1. ~!~uN<:~ '~ '',U, 1 OrnMlnt Or1.111 ~ n-.. 011 ll: . 1 F1lr Lnl 7\'t I G • .,. 9 HV<lrCJnPK Lt :n.-~· Otl' 1i7 Oil Co. of lndiana F1rlon El 30\.'I-31\~ ~:1 "fia.~ ~" ~~~ 10 PabslBl'W!I .M so._ 1 Off 1i1 • Firm Br 12 IN Ptll'I> Lw II~ .,. II Nit P•l111t Ov 911'o--114 $?!! 11.9 F~vi. Oro ~ !"Ii PkH SIV 6 '. 12 O@nto/Md Ind 2 -"" '-'" 11 .1 HIS co,•w"~'s s-d F llll•ht 1.-. 15YI P!ntrtn ]l :nv. I] EDS N11Cl•1r 10,,.._ 1\• Ott ,•,• •. • Al'I I '-"""" I'll lot\fl 20 20¥ pl«Mfo W 10\. l(lfii I' ldenllCOll Ce> lV.-V. Off quarter earrung' 9e 37 l1t l•F II 21\.\t :n'4 Pllllr Ind lTio 12>'o 15 PlrkvlPW Gm 1\9-\'o Off 10.0 S f'O per· hi WJIF 1Vli ra Ptlfld Mt 12'~ 23\~ 16 Rodac CDrOtn II\;-l \l.i Otf 9.1 Cent tO $121.J million , Or $1.74 FIKO 11\C 11 111', Pocll !Ira .Pt S't. 11 Electro NUC1t1 £-~ 011 9.6 Fl1 Tel11> 1•'" I~ PrClf GOif 2'' l"• 11 Courier Cw1> 9~ 1 8'J •:.S a share. ~~•'•~~r ol-~?~ :l11 ~S':1~r lf~; If~{~ ~~:,1:nc1Sc~ 1~ 1: Ott ;:~
Atlantl·c Richfield's profits Frink El 9V. 9'4o P11til1hr ,,,. 2l'I 21 au110115.,.,. .Old 11.<.-v. 011 , 1 Frtn1!1 2')",\ 21'1t Putn C•1> •''t •l'I :l'1 ClevTr~llV WI 1'4-Vo • soared 50 percent, and 8 com-l"rlltlld le 2''h 271A Ql>tlar Ce> !~ 9V. 23 Gen Hobblin J -.... ~: ;·1 • l"rlllCll It 13111 l•V> Ovakr f" "~; 2.)1.; 24 Mdull'ltl lntnJ S -l\o ,., pany spokesman said the big-l'l'Oz FclE ti-'> 1oi,r, OvN11 • 12 12~ 2s Ener!IY canvr N--~ ,:,
gest factor was h I g her ~ ~Iii! a ~~, *¥ "ROHN
gasoline prices. The company
earned $68.4 million, or $1.20 a
share, compared with $45.7 MUTUAL FUNDS
million, or 81 cents a share, in 1.,..,,...,,.. • .,,,...,.1...,..,,....,,....,0 ... .,.IHlllJBIE1"1 the like 1972 period. I ·AM'E illlMJ"' iii ft ilWlUM •JM"t• ••
Occidental Petroleum's pie-1.!~ 1~or.k u7iF~; "if>,%'-'~: t .1' i~.64 1~,,;111 1~·1iJ·~ !~11''' 2.31 J.#
t b · ht ed •d bl bid Ind 11ktc1 111'1· Gw!h F '"-'Jl5" KEYSTONE·· · ...... 1.11 Fd Id Id ure ng en cons1 era y i" °" M11tu11 1ncma S.99 6'.ss c 1111 8 1 ii801,67 5d1u.1 Sp 9.21 IO.Or
in the three month! ended ,~sA:~ ~'.Id~ irc::11,J: 1l1j 1~~ ~111: i~ 'fg2~:~ sfuooE11t JEos1
June 30, when it earned $26.9 T~t.., (~~tdSe> ~·2:1Y·~ c~:, 10 1:10 1:.. 11':".r:;v l!·J'ilr·J;
million, or 4-0 cents a share. Jn Juiv :i.. ~;;~ "" •t~IYM!r!"'T8:~"~'84 l~i ~l 2tM 1:~ f::.. ~~~:,1 the like 1972 period Its $f ADMlltALT'f: Eotv Pr j·" 3:.U l~: ~ 1~~ li·:! Sl>d Liv ,,:., S:: . 1 Grwlh 4.:f 4," Fnc1 Am .6'I I olO C 1 s,, · · ll!CU•rTY F million profit represented a I~~ l 11 ;:lf l'i: fr\ \i:l 13:n A:,.10 !:~ tfl EQ11lr, 3,f,11 .., loss of one cent on a common Ad~1 .. r .~. •.s1 l'Tllfll •.01 •.JS /'r~'' ~.1• ... ~J~' F •,.n J.lLI
har al AtlnA Fd e.'6 t .40 ftef'OY 11161116 n c~r ,..31 6.tt ll!L•CT .Of 7.11
S e ter payments were Aett1a In 13.50 l'·'j Felrlld 1:20 1:'6 1K11kr 5f:lh 7.11 l.5S Am s~ EO l'DS :
d r ed . . ...1ut11r1 9.f7· 9.9 Fm au... '11 f 17 .ndrn'" 6.61 1.2:1 OPP .,r 1.36 1.36 ma eon pre err secunlif"..3. AGE Fd '·" s.01 Fed RR1 9:7S : .. L""• Fd s.'2 5.42 so1 5~ t .10 9.10 A!IS!ltl l).l3 lt.33 FIDELITY Lex o•DUP : s.n111111 ll.10 li:" All>h• Fd )].6' 1•.M G•DuP· Ce> lldr 159511 a S.,,t f.1! 1 .S1
EXXON'S PROFITS for the ~::::c·0v~ :·n 1~:11 !Ind det. l .'5 t.71 o,~· ,.:14 1:11 IMAZ.e.' ... 'J.." l .:n · h dcd J A ~ tv ils fio C11>111 11.n 13 °' ~ch 3.'11s. 1 Com HP 1
SIX mont s en une 30 ~ E~PlllES' ' Cantr• t.33 . l lblv Fd SA:J '·°' r::ntr!:. l.31 1•
swelled 48 percent to Sl .02 'cui~el' 119 151 ~a15Stc !:il 1·~ ~I: ~~~ ~:rl ::J:: ~re, Fd l~ t~
billion, or $4.54 a share. Dlrec-11'\Clf ::t; f:1 E=~' H:~ iil2 t~Ji~d 131
... ~ l 7:1: ~·};
tors increased the quarterly s:::1rn ~:,, 1:s1 ~~~" 't'.3' :i·~ st1YPLEJ~ 13 ,21,., s':t-::,;1~1t 1.01 ,:,,
dividend to $1.10 a common ..,si:,oc~rth 6:n •1:g l·~" 2•.30 .:10 M11tu11 1•:110u:'° APl>l'c 11'R~"'
har r 95 Am 1n1ln s.oe .SS r •.92 V.23 LOllD Aaa : ll'ICcwn li ..o ,,.~
s e rom cents. Am lnvlol ,,9'3 '·1'3 PINANCIAL Alllllt '·" 1.11 lnvt1t tie I .le
Gulf, reporting for the first ~~Nf'8r l~ f:il .,F,~0o~Ms~.31 •.l'.l ~~ ~ i::~ 1~J~ fi'd, °t;" 'J"°~ 1 :~
hair ·d · · ANCMOlt Fjn Ind 4JO •.J.O Lutlltrn lC.86 11 .s1 SIOMA l"UN. · . sa1 its earnmgs rose to oROUP: F n inc 5.6t 5.68 Lut~n 111 9.u 111.:12 C•1> 411r ~'' '"" milli $ 811 ha Caolal 4 r.z 5.3f Vent •.1• 'u MAGNA PUNDJ: ,, .. 1.19 """"' on, or 1. a s re, Fna inv 1:a, •J: ht,rd v1 11.51 n:i.i C•~t•• 3.81 •.11 t~~t 13·at u.u
from $246 million, or Sl.18 a ?~.: 1:n f: .. rJvl~tOlltS: ~~~ ::a ::H j~Tt'~ II t'.4 it.~ share last year ~1111vr '·" •.•7 ~111:; Fd j·'° •.t• M1nhtn •.l6 '·" 1 l&Gr Jffi1 ••ss • • WI N1!1 12.~ "f. rth fd .SO 1.22 MASS CO: So Ge F I · l~OI Continental boosted its sec. A¥\t °" l. '· 1 :oc~.Jh 1.91 '"'1 F'""m xf.I! f.~s SWlt l'r.v f~ l A 1111 F •· f.' ' "' 1.60 IM ll!dp F 1.31 f .11 Sw Inv g .1111
ond quarter rornings 24 per-~o~oMToN: Fl~:urnd0,tP1.,1t12 :ls1l .f..ct1:.s 12·" r'' rn 1ti; 1~ cent to $51.7 million or $1.03 a Fund A 4.11 ,.11 t!\ Fnd 111 1J1 MIT 11:se 11.116 5r,f"t 0 .s~ s.tt
h ' Fu~ • 7.~ .1• 2S r'ionc1 '·1J ,,I~ MIG ll.74 15.02 STA t i!" INJ.23 ~ZJ
s tire. 1~~ Sci :: ::so fdfl Gr !J. :~ MIO 114114.n Corn Fd 'ffiOlltJ.ls
llLC Glh 11 12 ~ ,OUHOl!llS M!"O 13.60 16.U OIV'hlt S.79 8 o.on 11· 11· OllOUP· · · MCO lS.Oll 16.'8 Progn $. $)v
PlllLLIPSPETROLEl!l\1 in-11:yroc f 11: Grw111· 5.l-4 s.s~:~lv 1}~1ff,!',',' Gr 4.Q .t.13
cd nd r 8•'"11 cir •.oe 6A lnc:orn 11.71 l'i.80 Id s r Inc 9.V f.31 creas seco quarter pro Its !lff('" H• •·• 'A F Mil.It! •.26 ro.12 ::_ '}7 11.Jf 1f·,.G1 ,,,. sir "'·" •'"
b 25 t t uo 4 milli ll~econ \l.U 11A7 F 5Plcl 10.9' 11.'6 V · T•AOMAN "&, y percen o .,,,,.. on, &lf'Olr I( 1"'11"' Fow,.q F t .01 J.11 ~~a,r:a lt .. ,.',1-t' Am ltld !·" ·
Or 6, cents a share 1'11rtuM •.ll • l't ll'lltAflllCUN " · · I Auo Fd If 19 · 8onohlk •94 , .• GlltOUP · M1F Fd •1.72 l.'5 lllVlll 1:.0 1·
Commonwealth had a 174 l~d" ;~1 !J S!~c~, tif ::'J :~rfj' ::tt t: •::~~-0~ 1'05:'° · to $7 miJI' UL\.OCIC Jr lnc:m I t6 l 15 MuOm fn 1.e• f.71 C1()1tt 10·~ \!...~ percent JUmp .l ion, l'UNOS• us GY ' t:ltf 10:62 Miii Sh•• 15.•S lS.•S ~tock ,, .... IS-'f or 50 cents a share ~un .,cl 13~7 1•.M u11n11. i .o s.61 r,"'1r11 !J' 11.!.! 1." s1s o11toup1
1 · d11 Fd '2.J02•.n Res C10 •.11 sn al lnuu o.., 10.21 Crwth 6.JJ ,,.
h ed lv S~r 11s 'II 1111 Eq_tv •:11 •f• NAT SEC POS: 11'\Corn 1.3i lf t-.1arat on post a 65 per N•l'Wd 1 .06 nm Ftt lfEQ 12. 'i1:J2 8•1•!K , ,. 11.n mm11 :·~ ~l..
I . t $276 m1u· 92 N'f Vin 11~Sj1'3 FdMI di .... t 66 Bond Sr •.1J 51t tdlnl ··~ cen g:nn o ion, or 11rnt11J1 10.01 0.01 l"UNOI HCP orvro,, 365 l" s't'llC,... p ffi ~·16
cents a share !G FUf'ld lOij\l·J OlOl.IP: ..... , Stk '-tt •IO TMllt A~ ,·,, '~ · ao Tr!n J' I . Comm • 01 '·IJ !ll((lm 4 76 S 20 t'1r!PI 1·n , Ashland's 36 tvirccnt galn :rl ~· '· 15 Catnm to1 9 stoct sr •11 1..-r-r ,.10 SJ . ,.... ,nN,,:NG 1:-,, 1tf71ifi N°s';''tNo t~~ 1·~2 t ••n Cap • .,, t)f pushed profits to $22.3 mllllon, J,•fncd 'i ti 11 ~ Pllol 1ff 1.u Eoultv "?j 17."1 ~ ~ l0:f: 11.st
or89ccntsa share. =:.fit .r.j:g!~'T.l .. ;J, IAS ~;"' ?;ss,i.:»tti~o ~:~1l~
rwlh lft . lt'ouf.«'11l' '·'' NEA Mt 9,9210.12 Ulllll~ t·,.J:ft
sl'ICor 114 2' t Apex F i'ts •Sl NIU Cltlt S.16 S.IS ~"'~ .: .. , ... ~~r IAI• '·" ~I Fl'ld ·'' 1'12 ::=: 1?·tt 1:: •" llllVtc
Pri~es Holding
i omSlk11£14Np ,, •. ' •· ~FAm 4 I ,;.o W 9" . ll'.I' 8rd IV Uff I~
f'fl<I 8oJ 1.15 , .. , rth Ind 21 I 1\.31 ~:;.,~ ~~:rs ll:ll,tll ~~ltCI~ 1:
Fflll\ CCI in 'l).j rd 23 ..S• "''•' vtr 1J.J31J ~ ·, 9-1\< lnTr Bl ,. .... II.TOM Git ' OC..M •. ,. '·'' UN1ho •2.u • _, !·" '·" ,.. '·'j rn ""'"'' "' "' -.,, i'""l't ~3!'::.f.fL l .2' !Ul G~ 1'1 1J; 0 Hell Id 11 •• 11'.M 81111 J'd if l;M hw'l.1; I 1b 1l ~"'" '"' "'"'" ~~1 lfW 11 ll.17
Retail Clothes Fro ze n
\\1ASfllNGTON (AP ) -The Cost of Uving Council says
it h.1s exempted clothing and textile manufacturen from
the price freeze but not the retail and whole$ale sale of
clothing.
Wholesa lt'rs and retailers will hn\'e lo absorb any price
increases charged by factories, the council snld Thursday.
The council clarified an earlier declaion whlch a spake1-
m1U1 incorrectly in1erpretcd as applying lo the rtta.U and
who1e·sa1e sale of clothing.
The exemption applfes to the fall lif'\e of clothing, m06t
or which hns not been Mfppcd, according to a councU of.
flclal.
8\11 lhe t!xcmption is limited, th(! official said. It a~
plies to man11f1tcturers who made contTacts prior to the
treeie, that is, before June 13, for shipment during the
freeze.
i;on~r '1'1j '" lv ,.11 1:1; ~~'!M1/!in.ll f.«r 1111: .fll i"'" ,~ . -! I.~ Ott Fl'ld j..S2 ID ncom t91 '
G= 1 : :•: " 1f:i3 d11 O~C TS: \it f~ ~~~ f:l.: :ft ~nc a .. ..i1i ,} M•1a'° i:l! 1:1i ::::..,.,. r.11 l .. Yott .. ~r ::i
T 11,Tt I~ .l.m 4 l . ;:--~~ t.u \_~ ~:t ~ LD uj .. • 1.ff , .. ' l ·-"' .... , •·I' tA¥ t.: m < I . j· fl1-. Ptllt1 Fd .. ,., 7.A1 VII SM VJ orno r f II fnvwf A • .,,,. $1 -'ltl,U It. .. VAMC
om1> M • nv 'ti 14 ••,,NWll ,Di lll j.» 1.w Cll'nO l"d . • nv 1 ,..ltln f!t1 1.1• f.~ em • La
Ofle111 .I nv 1 .. "'""' "'" ,, .. ,,,... ii. LG ""' -'"" I .. ' ~ 1 IW "ltotlr II ,,.., 10 Ill v~ • SM
,,._In OW "'~""" • IWI • '' V I t.ti enMI In L Jilt rutn "'1s1in v 10!'0 •
Olllr1lr • • i.1 t.U f·'! ••t'"ll lltOW•· Vll"lld I t ,j,)4 PnlfV c 'f-1%'1· I Iv 1·n to n-l4"9UDIVJt G 561 ~IV f:! t ·~ sl"o1101J,,., "''"' l"•M II u "'·IJ w&1'11t;, J:~ 1:6J
I L.AWA•• I Gl'll '·'° . """" ..,or 1n "' I~~· w1111 Mu 11.1' ,, •• OU,1 (,NO •-M .. 91 '"" '"" • "' • '' W•lcr :I\ 11.lt 1 .lt
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ATON & Hlfl •Ill • I l,ft • .....,. ir.. t ._ I -MlfltYIHIOlt'.
I I\
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------.. •
Friday's Closing P1·ices-Complete Ne,v York Stock Exchange Li st
Mai·l{et Gani s 2.18
111 Slo\v T1·adll1g
NE W YORI( (AP) -Pnces •ere nuxed on the
stock market today as investors wi tnessed anothe r
rise in the prime rate and responded to higher quar
terl y corporate earnings
Tl1e Uow Jones average of 30 lnd uslr1als which
l1as added 60 poi nts since ~1on day closed up 2 18
points al 936 71 Trading was slow
Ralph Acan1pora of l~arr1s Upham & Co dr·
scribed the n1arket s behavior as no1 n1a l p1of11.
taking in the wake of its nine session advance
Other an dvsts said the ma rket was reacting
negatively to the dec1s1on of some ma1or banks to
increase their rr1me rate to 8% percent
_._..,,.~SC
New Yo1•J' IJps and Dow1is
J + ••
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Doto .Jones
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e /\orrb
Specht.I to lbe Dally Piiot
LOS ANG \< U .. S -Norris
lndustrlt:s Inc r e por t e d
I hursday reeord sales and
t!~mlng~ for the s e co n d
qunrt cr of l 973 1nark.ed by 1n
C'reaSt>s ol 16 9 ptrcent In
sales 16 5 per~t In t'am1ng1
J• r sh!lre nnd 12 1 pcrt"COI In
hcl IOC'\101(' O\tf the like
pc11od la.'!il \tor
l\t t u1co1ne fo r the quuter
t'nd('d J une 30 rose l o
$-l 978 000 equ:il 10 $1 ZO per
Nm1non share on sales of
$95 290 000 This compared
\ 1th n t income or .. 4311 00)
or SIOJ oo sa les o f
~95 Z.90 000 This COO\~Ted
" lh llt'l ln('{)nlc or $4 438 000
er $1 OJ on sal~s o( '81 ~000
for thr corre sponding quarter
a \tar ai:o
Kids Like To
Ask Andv
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10
American
/tlost Acllve
, .... .... ..~ iii ..
" Ili
'"' • _,
A111erlcan Sales
Volume
~· 1 HOWi l 1 1.n1 1 ll~.O .. l ., •')I OtO
0 Deficit Do1cn
IUP!l
The past flac::al )IW s federal
budget def ell turned out to be
$1 4 4 bllhon SIO 4 bllhon bet~
the $24 a bllllon lhal had bttn
predJcted earlier
' • • ' '
• • .M9 .. l )l lt11ltJ1 11 Ill
II ' ' -•o ·~ lt ""'"'~'"
f N!:!\ld1.:nt Nixon l~ued th~
figu res Thur sday and
prtdicted fl halanced budget
for the rurrPnt fiscal } elU' -If
Ooogrw holds spmdlng lo
obout $2fi9 billion
•
I
•
.. --
28 DAILY PILOT ~rlday, J1.11y, 2.7, 1~73
•
Getiy··Ri~h Revolutio11ary First G-Man Gets Accolade
WASHINGTON IAP/ -J.
Edgar 11oover was "enUrcly
capable'' of running the f'UJ
until he died in office 1:1t the
age ot n, r~er Oirector
Clarence ~t Kelley says.
1he rl~hl 11 .spe-Jk as he
might," Kelley said al 11 news
u!X.1-::r Hoover and hi5 worJ..
later as Kansas City, ~to.
poJlCf'. chicl. RO~fE (AP) -\V h e n ONE GIRL. pl'eUy l)lornl'~
friend! of J. Paul Gell)' Ill Danielle Oevrel, a Belgian. L-.
are asked to describe him. believed to be the las! person
they usually hit on one word, to have seen the )Outh before
"restless." he \•anished. 'l11t•y nH~I in
"But :i good boy," !hey another hippie hangout , the
hastily add. Pian.a Navona. v1hcrc C.t tl y
and other young "·ouhl·hc Many friends were painters ar1ists ortcn ('lt.'(llile 1li"i1·
and sculptors who Jive in the iiorks by day and lounge by
Trastevere section or Rome. a night.
working-class distric t that is \\Then the nighis arc i:old,
also a little Bohen1ia and a the Piazza habitues so1ncti111c,;
haunt for artlsls and hi µpies. ,---------
IT WAS llERE thal (iclly.
16, grandson of the Amcricun
oil billionaire, used tn puint
and entertain in a friend 's
studio before he disappeared
"All tl1 e ki ds
u sed ta bre ak t/1e
r11le s ••• B11 t /1 e
see111e d I<> bre a/'
tta.ore fl1t111 111t•s f.''
in the early morning hours
July 10.
Since then. his n1otht•r.
for1ncr actress G11il Hurris.
has recei vl.od l\\'O 11nonvn1ous
phone calls. purportiiig to
come from kidnapcrs asking
her to prcpurt.• ransom but
without stilling a definite suin.
Police reported that 011c
caller lhreatened to cut off
one of Getty's fingers and send
it as prooi he had been kid-
naped. Polit't! still urc nol con-
vinet.'Ci be v.·as kidnapcd.
~IRS. GE1TY also rccci\·cd
a letter in ltalinn signed
"Paul." "I ha\'c fallen into the
hands of kidnapcrs." ii said.
"\'ou must not take this as a
joke.··
111e posllnark had been
obliterattod. polict~ said.
ELECTRIC
BAR·R·O
LITEI
build scrap ~·ood fires :ind
suold around until d1.1\\·11.
~llss De\ rct told police Get·
t)' vroposcd a trip lu a nearby
M·ashorc resort, but she reh1s-
cd to go along.
"lie leh in a hulf af1er tal k
ing 111 h~r." sni1I ii friend.
Bc:!sidell visits to the
Scaraboc·t·hio 1111d n not h ~· 1·
rliscoll1eque tulll'd TrCl'IO!)S,
Gelty 1vas a frequent n)oVle
patron, usually ~uing tu sec
r:nglish·languag\! pictures :n
the Pa.-;quino Theater.
Pl.A \'ING THERE about
!he tin1e Paul disappe;.u·ed was
··1r11vels \Vith ti1y Aunt," in
l~'hich a fak~ lddnaping oe<:urs.
A finger is sent through the
1nail as proof of the kidnaping
His gnindfather said he
11·ould11 't 1x1y any rnnso rn thut
\1'as asked because Iha! 1rould
only encourage kidnapers. ' . ,.
Kelley, swon1 in as 11oover's
successor three \\'eeks a~o.
disagreed TI1ursday \vith John
0 . Ehrlichn1an's tesllrnony
before the Senate \Vatl!ri:atc
committee lhat Hoover's stuh-
bornness i rn 1> c d c d in-
\'CSligations.
·.~ 3 • "JIR. EllllLICl1~1AN hns
toofcrcnc.-e. ·
"My personal reaction is
that. h;tving been assoclatL'<I
with l\!r. lloover as un agcn1,
un al(cnt in charec. and later
ull chief of police ..... he wns
entirely capable of discharg·
ing his duties, very lucid in
his discussion and I 1vas most
sat i s fied 'vith his
pcrformunce ." he continued.
Kelley 1\'as referring to his
21 years as nn FBI agenl
FOR~tER PRESlDENTIAL
ndviser Ehrlichman testified
\Vt.~ne.sday I h a t President
Nixon should have f Ired
lloovcr early in his ad-
1ninis1ration because Hoover
"was certainly fixed in his
views and ii made operations
very, very difficult."
KELLEY DID not comment
di1·eclly on the Pent:igon
Papers probe.
WHAT? NO 2x4s?
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
I made a lest.
They bum slower
lhan the 1.19 a
bag stuff from the
supers.
(Especially if you
don't light them
at all.}
59c
10 LBS.
24" MOTOllm
CORDLESS
BAB·B·O
Got the hood. the spit,
and the forks. Now, can
you find the motor? It's
hidden in the spit handle.
runs on batteries. No. 1923
J97
~£:'LL
CiE'T iltiS
(;01NC. IN. A
k I l4l/T10. f'>Li<S
(.Ul.P)
WAGON
GRILL
The big one at the
low price. No
kidding. you qet the
monster grilling
area. (The very
thought of grilling a
monster is
lrighlening.)
No. 4403
8'7
___ ,
l , 11 • • • , ...... 3 ........ .'.'. • • , .... , ..... ·.•.·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·,·c.:·:··· ,:'.:'.:'-.::·::'.~
PEDESTAL
BRAZIER WITH
WARMING O.VEN
Warming oven has Jouvered
door with glcus panel, 2·way
adjuatabJe spil. Sunburst
grid to carry grease to the
center (where a little man
hauls it away on his truck.)
No. 2673
1597
STEEL
KETTLE BAR·B·Q
Remember when this type
started at 29.99. Well. they
still do. but not ours. Our
regular is lower than most
guys' special. No. 1053
1297
Born in San Francisco, Nov.
4, 1956, Pnul s1>ent tno.sl of his
life in Rome. lie went to St.
George's English School bul
dropped out hl'o .11cars ago
after finishin c: the riflh rorni.
equivalent of ;1bou1 rhe 11i11lh
srade in American school~. He
is remembered as n problem.
Pluq it in, wail 10 minutes,
and you've qot !he coals
goinq. But the bank
wouldn't okay the loan 5o
you haven't any sloak.
11-ti\i' s tt1 s ) : . . ~§ ,.,.. ....._ ~
11~ M~ GEE \ .. . .. ·····.·•·•·•·•·•·•·····•· ~Y\L;' ~ (Al H \ ~ .·.-.~.:!:!::::\-):o:;;{~:::::·::s.·.. ··.;.;.•c.'.. ' !--... I
c(''jlfffffi. I
·····.-:;:. ·:. l\E Ll'IES
1\\E 'n'IE
;J'UIT' L\IOIO. }
'I cu D• · /!:: "All the kids his age ust.'<i lo
brc.:ik the rules ,·· suid one
c!assn1ate. '"But he sccnictl to
break more th an nlosl. ~le
v.·ould hide in various rootns
and smoke. for exan1plc."
A SLE~Dl::R youth Yt'ilh red
hair and freckles, young Geuy
usually wore blue jrans and
other casual clothes in
keeping \\'ilh the fashinn of
Rome's young international
hippi e set.
Paul spent a lol of his thnc
in the Trastevere studio of 28-
year-old sculptor I)on1cnlco
Annicchiari co. 111c di stricl
resounds "'ith the cl11ng: of
ironmongers' hanl!ncrs. and
sa\\·dusl billo11•s fron1 a hU.S)'
wood yard. Cafcs and little
restaurants hum 11·ith activily.
and children play soccer
betwec:i crumbling ochre-col·
ored 1va lls.
Insid~. t h e strcct-lcrcl
sludio has con1fortalJ\e
cushions, lnd iun drapes and
big colorful posters 3Jld paint·
ings. It recently served as a
gallery for a show of paintings
by Getty a11d so1nc friends.
"IT \VAS AFTER !he s/1011•
that Paul's ideas began to
change ,'' Afinicchiarico said.
''He rca li7.ed tha 1 people v.•cre
interested in hin1 for his nan1l'
and his presu1nccl l\'ealth, not
for his arti.qtic talents."
Paul. dubbed ··The (:olden
llippic" by the Italian press
''P1111l 's frie 11fls
wer e 11l1vo11s ol1le r
tl11111 he '''''' pe r· hap# 11101 e .t:ploi11.•
his S 0 Ill. e If\ 11 fl t
t i111 id 1111t.11re.''
and •·a child of the night"" hy
police, oflc11 slept in the studio
and occasionally in h is
molher "s luxurious apartrne111
in the Parioli district across
Rome from Trash•\ ere.
"He 1vas very free ll!ld in-
dependent," said ~t ar c e I l_n
Crisi, owner of another stuf!Ju
Getty used.
"In the l"·o \\/Ccks before hl'
disappeared. tx· npµurent!y
stayed home with his 1nothcr
more often. •le wnsn't around
much," said Aldo \'acchini. :i
photographer rrienc.t. "Paul's
friends were mostly older ~
than he, and perhaps thnt ex· 1
plain! hJs some\\•h:1t tin1id
nature."
llE ADDED I ha t oc-
casionally Paul sold sonic
paintings for small amounts.
"He just needed a 11111e
money to get by. He really
dkin 't seem to be lntere3ted in
money." The youth also workerl on
occa.11lon a!: a fa shion model to
eam amall sums.
Along with mBny other
reiUesa young people more or
Jess resident In Trastevere,
Paul regularly visited the
Scarabocchlo dlseolheque, n
noisy den wllh go-go girls.
1'7 -
'
BEACH BAB·B·Q
'
J~--...
Wl\1'"14 ll•E s .
\\E OL ~O: -n\E
0 "' ·~I.I'S '
OEl\\l
Big enough to do
the job.
Adjustable
grilling .
p osition. At thh~
price you won't
lee\ RO bad ii your
mother-in-law
steps on it.
97c DEMONSTRATION DAZE
" .
BATCHA HIBACHI
Cast metal. wood handles,
adjustable grill. The double
ha9 two separate adjustable
grills. Very eUicient
cooking thing.
SINGLE
1'7
DOUBLE
HIBACHI
\'
. ' "'
2'7
I
master chargf! . ....
CAMPING GEAR by
*SOUTH GATE &
BlllFLOWER STORES
NEW TRAii.BLAZER
,, WINCH£.f1£R
*SATURDAY & SUNDAY
JULY 28th & 29th
TWLBLAm
PBOPANE
TANIS
f'md out how easy and convenient the propane line of Trailblazer ia to use.
Stoves, lanterns, heaters, the works. Tips on cooking too, I hope. How lo
pick the sizes you need bGst. Just a.sic the expert.
Big 14. l oz. The biq
aize you see for J.29,
1.19. and. if the guy
is a sport, sec. 76c
SINGLE
BORNER STOVE
Ne.,; low profile, you
don't have to balance the
coffee pol with this.
Carrr in your pack or
on your biko.
TWO BURNER
STOVE
An economy model.
Runs off the propane
jusl the aamo. All tnelal
with wind wings. When
campiire11 are
•prohibited you cCU'I still
eoolc a meal with thia.
DELm
TWO BUDD
PBOPANE
SUVE
Each bumer is
1eparately controlled.
Double snap latehea.
Produces up to 10.000
BTUs of heal. Pressure
requJator for
all-weather and
J., higher altitudes.
MATCBlESS
TWO IUllEI
PIOPUE
mVE
seu .. tarUng cMTic:e
meana fOrget th• matehea.
Start one or both bumera
a t once. With prNaure
regulator for1Ugher
altiludea or cold d.:mlp
weath•r. Bright -i>ill plat~
{So oplll a Uttlol
6 66 1666 ·2666 3366
TRAILBLAZER SPECIALS GOOD AT ALL STORES
'
DELUXE
SMOKER WAGON
Big grill and smoker area,
aee-thru window, q'uick
draw firebox, side shell.
towel bar handle, wide track
wheels, motor spit. forks.
the works. No. 6693
2787
TWO BURNER
STOVE
For those of us who still
like the Coleman
pump-er-up. It beats jogging
in !he morning and
impresses the kids. ("Look
at Pop. He made the
stove go.") 1474
COLEMAN
CAMPING FUEL
Pure fuel for stoves, lanterns.
and healer.a. Filtered 110 you
won't clog up a carburelor
with some crud. (Is this the
Im! item in the ad? I was just
getting warmed up.)
87~AL
v
pe
fi
y
a
..
ot
c
p
p
I
s
7
\
---.... --------. ------
Laguna Bea~h
EDITION
Toduy's Finni
N.Y. Stoc'ks
VOL. 66, NO. 208 , 4 SECTIONS, So PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1~73 TEN CENTS
Laguna Jubilant Over Success of Main Beach
By JACK CHAPPELL
01 "" o.lly Pl191 $1..ii
Laguna &ach city officials y,·ere
jubilant today \\'ith the nev.·s that the
city's f\1a in Beach Park projoct had
cleared v,·hat they believe to be the final
serious hurdle, the South C o a s t
Conservation Commission.
The commission gave unanimous ap-
proval Thursday to L3guna project to
create a park along the Art Colony's
i\tain Beach, do\vnto1vn.
-::t
•
"I frank ly couldn't 1mag1ne thein turn·
1ng dov.n the plan ," »tayor Roy Holm
said today.
.. \Ve v,·ere frankly opt imistic. l\1ore out
of a conviction that there isn't anything
lhat lhe 1..-ommission has considered that
is more the epitome of what Proposition
20 was all about." Holm said.
11olm said that while he was not afraid
the project · would be nixed by the cOm-
mission, there \1•as some concern •hat
1nodifications 11·ould be ordered {or the
long-discussed :.ind cart•full.1 uulol't'tl
phin
..\\'e couldn't be surl' lhJt 11ouldn·1
happen." he said.
Councilman Carl Johnson said h(.' t1,1s
very pleased at the commission's action.
"You're giving me good n£'11·s," Johnson
said early 1his morning \\'hen contacted
for comment.
Councilman Oiarlton Boyct termed the
commission <.1pproval "one Ill or l'
milestone dov.'n the track to :i hopeful
1·nrly ~ta1 1 itllt.l co1nplclion by next su1n·
nu:r " ..
.. I h<11·c the frcling thal this C'Olll·
rnl:-:.sion rt>ally understands 11· ha I
Lugun.ins 11rc trying to accomplish \\ith
thrir p11rk.
Cily f\lanager L11vrence ROS(' sa id the
next slep for the park v.·ould be ad\'icc
and legal action by an auonicy
O('Cfsar rto secure the bonding for thr
d1·1"Clo pmcnt.
"\\ c 11l'rt! tremendously pleast·<l not
·'. ·'. . -~
only v.ith the fact lh<ll 11·r did ,.;el lh1•
}X'rnul, bot. lh<lt lhl' 1..'01n1111ss1on itself
st.·1·med so cn1l111s.1:-:.t1c." Rose said
Ile said no ll·rms or r1·str1c11ons 11erc
pl11ccd on th€' project by the comn1ission.
Bon~ di~ssio11 v.•as scheduled to
begin ~~~~ose said that bonds in the
funds in lhe l'lcighborhood" or $400.000
to $500.000 v.'Ould be r('<!uirt"<l for develop..
men!
Total dc\'elopmt'nl ro51 of the park i.~
not nov.· estimated 10 he $671 .000.
a1n eac reezes
Rock Fest
Accidents
Fatal to ··4
\\'ATK INS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) -Three
persons were killed early today in traffic
accide nts on jammed highways leading
to the site of the "Summer Jam'' rock
festival to be held at the Grand Prix
Race Course. A fourth died Thursday.
State police said "in excess of 100,000"
persons were already at the site of the
first major rock music festival in Ne\v
'York state since the 1969 Woodstock Art
and f.iu si'c Fair.
11ley said the place was "saturated "
\\'ith the cro\1•d and did not know where
others still coming in could be ac-
commodated.
Troopers said 24 persons had been ar-
ruted on drug and trespassing charges.
Tu•o persons. were killed \\'hen a
1ninibus went out of control on the East
Branch Bridge on Route 17 n~ Ha~cock
in Delaware County, state pohce said.
Tioga County sheriff's clepulies said the
driver of a van, carrying five persons to
the festival was killed v.•hen he v.•as
thrown from the vehicle as it flipped on
Route 96 near Candor. None of th e
passengers was injured.
Traffic on the Southern Tier Ex:
pressway, Route 17, was bumber-to-
bumper from Binghamton westward and
nearly so all the way down to Ne1v York
City, troopers said.
Vehicles also moved bumper-to-bumper
on the Thruway, from Alban ¥ to Geneva.
for several hours before easing off afte.r
5 a.m .. and troopers said they expected it
to pick up again after working hours.
Despite rain anti lightning. Thursday
nigh t and into the early mornlng hours.
camper trailers, cars. trucks and t.enls
mushroomed al the scene or the festival,
scheduled for Saturday.
There were several acc idents in I.he
area ea rlier but authoriliesi said most 1n·
juries were lcuts and bruises and the in-
jured were "patched up and sent along
their way." . One vouth y,·as hospi talized in satisfac-
tory cOndition for "sell-inflicted ': stab
wounds, deputies said. They said the
yOuth, identified as l)onald \V. Grove, 17,
of Peterboro. N.H., had apparently taken
a drug overdose. The festival v.'ill be held almost four
years to the day after \Yoodstock, when
400.000 persons jammed f.1ax Yasgur's
dairy farm in the Sullivan County .com-
munity ot Bethel, N.Y .• 120 miles
soutbeast of \Vatkins Glen.
Food stores in the area were reported
doing a brisk business, ~oday, but o~e
grocer said, "We're sel hng more mllk
than beer."
Henry Valent. the Grand Prix Corp.
president. said there "'e r e mort!
American nags flying al campsites than
he. had ever seen al any of the track's
n18jor race programs.
Auxiliary Aids
Hospital Drive
~fembers of the south Coast. Com-
munity llospital Auxiliary this week
presented a check for $22.750 l•ward lhe
hospital's current cxpa~lon program.
Presentation of lhc check to Bernard
Carr. administrator, reduced the Aux-
iHary's pledge to $80.000.
The check \\'llS presented to Carr by ~frs. Dolly Briggs, Auxiliary president.
1JKI ~1rs. ~tyrth Mnlaby, Silver and Gold
Chapter chairman , at a luncheon al the
Old Brussels restaurant.
Uefe1uls Fatl1er
Surrounded by newsmen, Julie
Nixon Eisenhower t\vists her
\vedding ring as she staunchl y
defends her father's refusal to
release tape~ of 'Vhite I-lou se
conversations. She said the
President \voulcl speak out on
\Vatergale "in ab o u L two
weeks.'*
St1rf's Leaving
Lagtma-But
So is the Bea ch
The super surf in Laguna Beach ls
leaving, but , it's taking ll'ilh it part or the
town's beach.
Sand, Jols of sand was 11'ashed a\1•ay by
!he big waves stirred up by tv.·o hur-
ricanes in tropical v.·a tcrs.
"It's not serious, but. once people co1ne
do1rn to the beach in the afternoon. 1vilh
the high tides and sets. there·s no beach
to lay on." said Lifeguard Jim Stauffer.
Milk To Climb
6 Cent~ a Gallon il1ore Predictecl
\\IOODLAND 1AP1 -California's inilk
price will go up six cents a gallon next
month, says C. Brunel Christe11sen.
director of food and agr1cuh ure of the
nation's leading farm state.
In fact, Christensen predicted Thurs-
day night, "ou r food prices arc just going
to go uP ... 15 percent before it's all
uver."
Chris tensen spoke to the agri-bus1ness
comn1ittee of the \Voodland Chamber of
Con1mercc.
He said farn1~rs 1vere hit by fuel
shortages in 1972 and 1973. labor prob-
lems this year. and bad 1veathcr th;1t
reduced both the California citrus crop
and the Midwes t grain crop.
He said the dairy industry. 11·hich he
c;il!ed .. nonprofit," has suffered fr om th e
high cost of feed grains.
Ile said that he will announce the prite
increase of six cents per gallon on Aug.
8.
"Yet. the milk industry wil! be hack .
den1anding more of an increase." he
said.
Christensen crllic1zed President Nix-
on's price freeze as .. a great mistake,''
and said supply <vid dcn1and are the key
to food prices
··unless v.·e ean raise these food prices
10 the point that the farmer can make a
pror.1. ,we 1\·on't be able to provide the
quality and quantity the consumers are
used to:· he said_
One-legged Man Poses
As General, Astronaut
A zany talc of a one-legged m.'.ln l\'ho
;i!legcdl y foun d fame -if not fortune -
at the J)isneyland Hotel and in Las Vegas
is unfold ing-today. \\'i th charges he posed
as a U.S. ~larine Corps general and
astronaut.
Clifford Laverne Cunningha1n ll, ~O. of
L.os Angeles, appeared before U.S.
~tagistrate Arthur Bradley Thursday 1n
Santa Ana for arraignn1ent on two
charges.
He had earlier. police said. ;1ppcared in
the spotlight before a su pper show
featuring singer \Vayne Newton at the
Sands llotel for a personal introduction
bv 'the en tertainer.
· Cunningh;im allci;cdly passed himself
off successfu lly as a ~1arinc Corps
general and convinced man y JX'OPle he
was an American astronaut. according to
au thorities .
During his stay i11 Las \'egas. the
alleged irnposter handed out personal
autographs to admirers nnd ch:i rgcd \\\'O
wristwatches for $3.410 on cre<lir l>efor~a
discrepancy led to his arrest
Las Vegas police said a je11·{'ll'r check-
ing Cunningham's credcnual11 fur the
83,410 charge purchas" h l' ca 1n e
suspicious 01·rr a height discrcp:11H:}.
1'he suspect 1v;1s taken into rustody ::it
1J1sncy!and by FB I ag('nts and booked in·
In Or"ange County Jail pending his ap-
pearJnce in federal court.
During Thursday's prOceeding in Santa
Ana. :\lagistrJtc Bradley continued Cun-
ningham's hearing and transferred 11 to
jurisdiction of the federal courts in Los
Angeles.
'!'he suspect is charged with t1vo
counts, oue of unauthorized wearing of a
militar~· uniform. over lhe Disneyland
l'isil, 1vhile his alk'gc<l episode in the
Nevada ga mblin g town led to charges of
in1persona1Jng a fC'deraJ officer.
f:iail 1\·as set at $5,000 each on the
separate charges. according to a
spok('sman for the U.S. magistrate's San-
la Ana officC'.
He has not been able to post bail.
Ol'ficc ·Ransacked'
\\'i\Sl-11.\"GTO:"\ l:\P) -:\lnrvin Kalb .• 1
CB~ ne11•sman 11ho rovers the State
f>cip;irtn1cnt. s;iy., his office has been il-
ll'g:.illy enh:rerl and. on at lea:-1 ont' oc-
c;ision. ransacked. K<1lh, on the list of
\\'hitc Hou!!c .. cnt·n11c~.'' S(l1d he entcn·d
111.-; office July j! lo f111d it ··1n sh<Jn1hlt:s
11ith paper~ strC l'.ll :1round rind broadcast
1nstrunll'lllS on the floor."
\/Pl Tt""'°i.
DOESN'T BELIEVE DEAN
Ehrlichm~n Testifies
Ehrliclunan Say s
Nixon Not Told
Before Ap1il 14·
\\'ASH!i\GTO'.'l tAP! -John Ll.
Ehrlichman said loday he told f>residi>nt
;\'ixon facts behind the \\'atergotc
v.·1retapplng and coverup April I~. three
11 ecks after the case tiegan to explode in-
to headl1 nl•s
lie said he doesn't believe ousted \\.h1tc
I-louse counsel John \\' Ocan Ill's
lcstJnlony lhat J)ean told !\ixon details of
lhe affair ~larch '.!!. l>t.'fore they startl'<l
to becon1e puhhc
Ehrhchm;in s<11d no1hing in :"\1xon's
bchCl1'1or that day indic.ite<l he had been
told.
And he s;ii d for1ncr ch ief of staff II. n.
ll aldcm~n told h)m tha t Ocan didn't tell
the !ruth about \\'hal happened ot thi:
lllt'Cling.
~;hrlichman told the &ncite \\';ttcrgatc
commitll'c th<it \'ixon ;1ssign('(! him to
n1<1kc inqu1ncs about the scandnl ~larrh
30, when lie lx·c•ime convinced that Ucall
!Sec \\',\TEHGATt:, l'age 2l
A volleyball tournament scheduleci for
this \\o'eekend in the art colony has been
rescheduled for mid-August and the
games moved this weekend to Santa
J\oloniea.
''They just \Vi ped out all our volleyball
collfts," said Recreation Director George
Fowler. The volleyball games will be
held at the Sorento Beach in Santa
l\1onica 9 a.m. and S p.m. Saturday and
Sunda y.
The week-long siege of big surf ac·
counted for numerous rescu('S. Thursd ay
despite subsiding v.·aves, guards logged -.
80 rescues. none of the.m involving injury •
or ~erious incident.
Ex-1nayo1· Feels Citize11s
llave Gove1·nment Co11t1·ol
t!sing 11'hat is call~d a "danger 11arn·
ing" procedure. guards s11•am out 1n
perS011s in the v.•ater and advi sed thC'tn of
hazardous conditions and asked if
assistance were needed as a preven11v&
action. Some 552 or these danger \\'a m·
ings were Jogged in the four foot lo si1
foot surf.
Surf today "·as d0\\'11 to th ree feet 10
five feet. but dangerous rip tides still
were existing. Guard John Gill said.
Flash Flood Kills 2
1'0~1S BROOK. Va . ~AP1 -!\oaring
nash flood waters swept through tl1ls
northwest Virginia communlly of 400 \.'.ltc
Thursday night. leaving fv,o people de-ad
and one miS1in&.
D1ily PIW 1 .. 11 ........
FOR THE PEOPLE
Councll,,,.n Boyd
B" fREllERICK SCllOE:\tEllL
• 01 !ht O•llV Pl19t 5111!
· (;l11c1nn1t•nt of the people'. hy the J>('O-
plc. for the peoplt• I belirvc in it ~·i1h
all m\ heart ··
Charl!on Boyd, "ho stepped dn1.111 last
1\l'rk ,., 1 .. 1,i:una Beach mayor. believes
one t.1<·complishm1•nt of thi.' ('i1y council 1n
the past year has been to return
govemmcnl to the 1>e0ple.
"111is council ha-. looked lo :ill
SC"gmcnts of the community for helpful
and cons1rur11ve and HCUv~ p.irt)cipa-
lion,'' the former mayor observed in a
rc<:t>nt tntcrvlc\\'.
"OrO:l and 1.1·ritt'n suggestions by the
publ\c have dornln atcd city C<luncll
d liberations. ll opcfully, they alw!lys will
ii oor pt."'<lple are indL'«i ln be in ch.1rge
of their own government."
Bo)d C:llt.--d the formalion or ~ver.'.ll
CJl1un commlltces at a means of linking
loral rc!'1d('nt5 v.·1th rJtv h.111. Tho~e corn·
rn1t1ecs have cli':ilt 11 iih the cily 1Judgc1.
!r11ffic and c1rc·11 lation, ron~cr"<itlon.
upcn space and hQusing clements or the
gentral p!;.1n, Glcnneyre Street rc1..onin~
::int.I development of l.'pland Jnduo;trie!'I
property along thf' mid-city co:i"1\inc
l.1nkt>d to the desire lo involve citizen-;
u1 go1·1•m1nent. the council al~ at ·
tcmpll'd ··10 generate a sense or now, or
action and of te1npo." Boyd said.
The nt>11· pollc1C', followed a city council
sh11keup one year R(IO when ihcn-<.-oun-
cilman Ed"ard C Lorr was recalled and
f'arl .lnhn.c:on ele<:tl'<f 1n his Mead.
J).'.l)~ l.:itt•r. !hen i\fayor Richard
(:oldher~ resi~nt.'d rro1n th<> council ""d
J>hylh s Sweenry u·as oppointcd In the
vn cancy Boyd then was ele:ctl'd mayor
lio1'd s.1 id thr new eounc-il rncl "a mud·
dlr Of prohlemt. existing in C\'tr)' s1nal1
iStt BOYD. rage ti
Al The11I , il):..1st11nt t'llY man,1~er and
public 11ork) du'rl"IOr, )aid t'nRlllCl"rln~
plan~ 1111d <1r<1111n),!, 11ou!d no1v be
p;1l·kagcd for con,1ruc11011 hrn1s to use 1n
b1cld111i:: on the proit•ct
Bid::. \\'OUld hkciy bt• pul OU! ltl t\1'0
ll'et•ks. 1'hcal said rht• t1ty 1\ould wa it 1111 -
111 aflcr thi• L'On1n11"-Si1Jf1 appe:il )X'ri1Jid
16(1 days\ to opt•n bid' :ind a11~rd the
~·onirart for <'onslrucl1011
l'lans <'all for <1 nt•11 lif.-.gunrd fat1l11v
!Sl'c JUHILA~T . Pai;:e 21 . . t
Coast Pa11el
Calls Pla11
l .. 1gun:i Bral:h's pl.111, for :\I.Jin P.earh
Park brl'l·;:cc:I through thl' SQuth Coast
Rrgional /-A.Jne ConSl·rvJt1011 Comrnission
Thu rsda~·. afh·r lll.'tll''.! µr.Jiscd ;i ~
.. outstanding" ;ind "trrr1f1t•"
The romm1ssion trt•a!e<l by l'roposll11111
20. the coast11ne 1nl1ati1·('. unanimnu!>ll'
:qiprol'ed the project. ;ifter a~k111~ qur!>-
lions more ou1 or curiosity than concern.
.. ,,.c.ve corn e lo this comnus~ion for
your encourugemcnl ;u1d go-ahrafl ,'·.,
l..a~una City :\!an ger l.arry Rose s:11d
The commi!'$1nn rules on all dl'\'C'lop-
mrnr 11ilh1n 1.000 y;1rtl~ ol inca11 .h1i,:h
11dr line.
Plan! cal! for cr,.a11on of :1 1.0011 root
long, four·acre b1 .. acl1 p:irk 11·11h a nc1\·
1neandering board11alk and ne11· lireguard
lo"'er. restroom. concessions, a n d
children's play area inland of <i :,eav.·al!.
Slate Di\'ision of f/Jghv.a}s "'111 \11den
Pacific Coas t llighway from Aster S1P"'I
10 1...egion Street lo allov.· for hus turnouts
:ind unloading or passt'ng('rs.
The city is planning ;i p;:irking ~;iragr
11·it h 300 spaces inland of the beach on
f;!rnneyre S!rc('t and a n1in1·bus scrv1c1·
to the pa rk .
A staff report hy :\lcl1 in C<irprnll'r.
rommlssion cxccuf11·(' cl j rector.
ove rv.ht:ln1u1gJy favored lh1· proJec:t. "Ir
greatl y enh.1nccs the arc;1 nnd adds '10
it." Carpenter said Thursdav in Long
Beach. ·
L.1guna :\Tayor Hoy lloln1 !old thr t'on1-
mission. 11h1ch governs Or<ingc ;ind IA~
Angc!eit rounlit'S, lh<11 thr 1·1tv h;1o;
<h:molishcc! about a dozen bu1ld1i1gs on
the site and ""1th ~our ix·nnission \\!'
11ill proceed to 1ap n1orc .''
The L.1gu na olt1c1<1ls llrou,!!hl a larg"
model of the prOJct!. a culiir photngr;iph
;ind a se r1es of hl<1l·k ;1nd.1\llltl' p1rturc~
sho11·ing rc1n<.111u11g ut1hty polN anrl
burl dings.
Hcse dc~rilx·d tht• site as "a ('Urious
blend of the vcs11g(.'S nf 1h~ p;i <.t dnrf
promises of the futu rl' not vet rl·:tll~cd" ~ind added 1l 1•ptcunizcd ihC pur1>0sc of
Prop. 20 as passed by voter'!) last \01·er1·
ber
<1ucst1on1ng b\' «on1n1i~1onl'r~ 11 ,,,
brier and contcnlratcd ou par~111g, fun•I
1n,c: and landscaping.
Ho~" 1!1·ew laughtt·r at on1· point 11hrf'
!Sr-t' ~1AIN BE,\Cll, Page 21
Orange Coast
Weather
Orange f~st skirs 11111 he ~vnn\'
011 Sa111rd. ', af1er n1orn1ng .111d
111gh1 1011 clo ~. T<·mpcr:ilurl'!i 11·111
l11t 82 tlt·grt·t:~. d1pp1n:.: do11n 10 f.O
d<'grccs 1n th1· 1~\~·1ung.
l;\Sllll' TOD.\ l'
. Tl1c /oorl1(Jlll., tt'ill br1r11 /i1"1!ll1t
a/1J1t!J 1/11· Uru11!1r. Coast "''JI
!Cf'fk. c:(tl)!l'P!U H/11/ collt>IJCS (l)ltl
high scl1ou/ -~11i11rner · r11us1ral
prod11t:!lfJll.S /111 tlte f>oard.~, St•1•
i/OrH!l 111 1uday·.~ \\'rrkendl:'r
for your clzn1ccs.
., v .... l•r¥o<• l
\,. M .•• ,. 11
INI•... U
(•Ii~ }
Cl•,,1f1H Jt·k
Comic ' » ,,...,..... 11
0.111'1 M•llCll I
ldli.ritt P•t• •
"IM"~I tl•lP ,., IM ltK-I
H-1t
Aftft L• .... ~I II
Mtl'-"K
M1¥1t~ ,._,.
M"'lffl ,_, 1•
Nflltfl•I N-1 4. 1" o ... ,,.. c"""" • lt"'l"'r..,~ H·» , .. .,, ,.,,
'loc:ti M1rt11l1 J,_11
l tlt•lloltft )I
Thtlltfl 14.i.
WH!l'lft I
Wo"'fll'I New1 11·1'
Werte NtWI •• u
¥11 ... t..off :rt-•
!! DAIL V PILOT LB
E1nployes
Off Tl1ough
8) Gl<:Onta·: 1.EIDAL
01 thl OlllY 1'•101 Still
f\.1or(' th1111 20 p1.·rcc11t of tht• 118,000
U.S. govcrnrnl'nt cmplo~cs in Sou!Jitrn
Califon1ia enioycd th<' f1rst·ever sn1og
alert day off Thursday und<'r stmny skies
and n<"arly cleur air.
Brt'eZC'S \\'hith fanned th(' Or<lnl!e
Coast dl't'pl'.'1ung 11oon111nc skirs to their
customary rlrar blu<'. helped brl':lk up a
trn1per;uu1·c in\·ersion v•luch threat~·nt<i
to l'Xl.rnd 11 three-day smog lrnp.
The nl~ar-firsl slage smog alcn t'On·
Ct•ntrat1on!i of oxidants expeClL'CI Thurs-
dav wt'n.· nt'\l·r reached in Los Angeles.
\Vhcn sn1oi; l'Olll'.l'ntrations reach .50
p:irts Ol.Ol\t' pt•r n11lhon P¥ts of .air,
1nutor1sts :ire .1~ked to curb drivmg in
· tlw: Los .<\ngt>l~ Sas1n. Al the .60 ppm
stage. n second stage alc·rt ls called and
industry shut do"'n .
Orani;e County. mean"'hile. didn't
come close to reaching its .~ µp in herihh
y,aming le\'rl. <1C(.'\1rd1ng to data col·
Jected in La Habra nnd Anahcitn.
Forecast for today suggest a maxi-
1num oxidant level of .15 parts (>('r
million the county Air Pollution Control
Oistricl said. The worst readings Th urs·
day v.•erc .11 ppm in Anaheim and .14 in
La Habra.
The lower readings were at tributed to
a v.'eather break not expected y,•hen 1hc
federal En\•i ronmenta\ Protection Agen-
cy ordered closure of the biggest govern-
ment offices. Only the Social Security
Administration and the lnten1al Rf'\'Cnue
Service complied throughout the five-
county area including Orange. Riversid~.
San Bcrnard100. Los Angeles and Ven·
tura cowities.
Gov. Ronald Reagan ordered state
\'eh.icles to be used only in emergency
situations. but state offices remained
open. City and county offices were not
affected.
The federal action drew praise from
many residents, but some officials
reacted coolly.
LoS Angeles Cou nty Supervisor Ken-
neth 1-lahn called closing or Internal
Revenue and Social Security offices
"shocking. outrageous and an abuse of
federal pcnver."
He drafted a protest motion to be sent
to President Nixon and Russell E. Train,
chairman of the Council on Environ-
mental Quality.
* * * Otl1er Employes
May Be Given
Sm.og Days Off
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The plan
Under v.·hich federal offices in the South
C•Jast Air Basin \\'ere closed to help fight
··air pollution could extend to state agen-
cies, public facilities and even retail
businesses on ex tremely smoggy days.
• 1'he outline for action is called the Ai r
Poluution Emergency Contingency Plan
and is now before the state Air
Resources Roard . If a plan for California
is not adoptl'd by hill. federal officials
say the governn1ent \\'ill adopt a plan for
the stale.
;.In the absence of state action. the
federal government has to fi1\ the gap,"
said Frank Covington of the Environmen-
tal Protection Agency's San Francisco
office.
Cornmenling on Thursday's office clos-
ings, he said ... \Ve realize the 180.000
federal employes in the South Coast Basin
is only a relatively small number of
folks. : .But \l'l' 11•anled to show that the
l ederal go\'crn1nen1 as an entity is con·
1·t•rncd \V ith v;hnt's happening and is
1l1iing its p.irt."
L'nder 1hc erncrgenr.v proposal, an ox-
id;in! reading of .~!I parts per 1nillion of
;.ir calls for governn1enl offices. schools
and colleges. recreation facilities. large
i;hopping renters and factories to close.
At a level of .60 ppm . retail and in·
dustrial facilities "·ould shut dov.TI.
OltAN(il COAST 1.1
DAILY PILOT
TM 0••-COlll! D~tL'f' P ILOT. •llh wluc~
rs comblMCI ,,.,_ Ht••·Pt1t1, ,, ""°lhMa 11<
11\41 Or•""' Co•it Putt<id!l"9 co ... .,.~ •• SltM
r•I• edl!.otll •rt Po.111111'*1, M-•Y lllrou.)~
Frld1y. '°' c ... 1. M-. M~Po•! flt•{h.
Mlll'lllf!SllOl'I 1!11..c11/FDUnt1111 \/Ille~, L•o,.n1 '
8ndl, !Nlfll/~l•bllc--S11> ci. ... , .. 1.1
''" J11•n r 11>!llr-. " 1111911 """'°""'
td!l11111 I' ll\lltl~td ~!\lrd•VI I nd s..no.,,
fht l)<'lncop.o/ 11Ubf11~i"9 111•1>! 11 11 l.IO .,..ht
lh)' S!rHf, COii• MIW, C•!ilo•n•~, 010•.
llob1rt N. W1.,J
Prnldem •nll P~blllfll•
Je,k R. Curl•'f'
Vice ~rfi;o..,, u1d G~nttll M•n•tlf
Thom1r ICtt•il
Ellltor
Thom11 A, M ~rpl\.111
M•Mtll>f Efoto<
Ch.,t,, H. Looi llich1r8 P. N1U
Anl•t•nt M-lne E11.ron
L.,•ii. .._,_. Otfk•
222 For11t Av1nu1
M1ili119 Addr•n : P.O. lo• •••. 92•5t
°"'"' °""" (Ml1 MtM: »0 Wnl lty llrNI
~....o<1 8-10 ~).I N-1 11oui.v1,. ... .,...,1r4re.. l!lttel'I. 111111 lffdl .... lntrd
Sin ci-11 JOJ NOflll l!I C1m1M IMI
, .. .,. •• (7141 '42~l21
ct...lfW A#Nttl.,_, 642·1,71
L.p .. IHdt Al D1pa1....,.: ,., ........ , ... , ... ,
Corfr\vrl!, ltl.l, Ortflll Co.Ill PllV/!,~1111
(Ol'ftlMllY N• -I 1torln . Utwtl•ftlto\1, «1!wi.1 ,...11,r or .-l•t•lk-n -.1n
,,_.,. " 'tl"'OdUCM Wl"-1 tllt>('-1 Pf'
mi.11or1 ef COllYr•M •-·
I__, CllU CIOlllOt .. w 11 Cl'l!t Mttl.
C•11i.ni11. Solbterl .. lorl lw c•"'-' 11 . ..,
monlhl\o1 by ""'" U IJ -llllY/ rnlllttf'Y
'"11nellof\1 U.il '"°"'"'!.,.
Friday, July 27. 197)
,
/
Tlie $1 Millim• Qtaestim•
\Vhich one is \Vi ll iam Sutherlan d? ~le.. says the n1an on the left "'ear·
ing glasses. I-le also contends authorilJC); ;hould have used glasses be-
fore jailing hin1 on suspi cion or n1ili tary desertion. The real dc~ertcr.
he 1naintains, is tile 1nan on the righL hi!' cousin .Joseph Sutherland.
\\'i!Lian1 sued the (·ity of San Diego. the Ll.S. Navy and U.S. ~tarine
Corps for S 1 111illion.
From Pflfle l
BOYD. • • ..
city like Laguna.
"The problems included an outdated
sewer system, incredible traffic con-
gestion. wall·to--wall buildings, Jack of
parking and personal danger t o
residents," he added.
It then became the task of the council
"to gather its strengths, forge t its dif·
ferenC('s and concentrate oo the job of
catching up before we could think of
keeping up," Boyd said.
In an attempt to create some order out
of the muddle and "share lhe work" the
COWlcil sifted matters facing it into five
.. environments": cultural arts, economic,
natural resources, social and com-
prehensive.
Each council member was made a
coordinator of his environment , Boyd c>.·
plained.
The approach is similar 10 programs in
lh<' cities of Orange. and Anaheim and
eounly government, be said,
Action taken by' the cow1cil to free the
logjam of problems included a decision to
build the Glenneyre Street parking struc·
lure; expenditure of local and federal
1noncy lo upgrade the sewage treatment
plant pending completion of Aliso Water
.~lanagement Agency facilities. and tenl·
porary measures to in1prove the nov.· of
:.-.cal traffic during the summer crush.
tn the realm of city finances. Boyd said
!ht prcsc.nl council is ins1sl1ng that ex·
pcnditures do not outstrip revenues and
!hut a SI00.000 rescrvt' flllld be set aside.
"I fet'I Laguna Jong since has set in
motion a process lhat not only v.·ill
ass ure future Lagunans some unique-
ness and something prC(iOUS but v.•i ll
help other cornmunities v.·hich arc tend-
ing to falter to find a better way and a
better life," said Boyd, reflecting on the
past year.
··:\ly optimism for L.1guna kno\.\·s no
bounds. \vhelher it be parks. greenbelts.
econon1ic bases, f11!filln1rnt of each
Lagunan or the attainn1ent of beauty,''
Boyd said.
Boyd's appointmt:nt as 1nayor a year
ago opened another chapter in a civie
cnre<'r thar began in lhe n1id '60s v.'ith
rrsh::iping the city's sign ordinance.
··1 had been working days, nights and
\\·eekends on a co1nputrr pto,R:ran1 for
North An1erican." he rl'calll'<i. "Someone
called and wanted to know if I'd co1ne to
a meeting on signs .
.. , had no idea \Yhat I \ras lctling
myself in for . l\·c been learning about
government and being ronstantly
J.:.1 oundcd by it ever since."
llO~'d later rnov(-d throu gh the ranks or
the C1r1zl•ns To\vn Plannin1;t Ass()('ioilion
:uid Slll'l'CS~fully c.1n1p:1ignN1 for th(' riry
l'OllllCll Ill l!lli!)
!n \1170. l k1~d along l\'Jth Ho~· llolnL
1•k·r11·d 111;1\or last \\'erk. often sa~ 011 !he
short end cir a 3·2 council spilt '(011011 ing
fhf' clf'elion nf l,orr. c:oldbcri; <ltld l'1·ter
Ust r:1111!1'r to 1he council.
ln Aprd, 197~ Boyd Jnd llnl1n \l't•re
rr!11rned to the council. The i.Qrr r~'cull
;ind Goldberg resignation (olloy,·cd in lat(:
.July.
In an unantic1p;:itt'tl nio\'c 1:1!!1 11l't'~.
Bn)d 1n1roducrd n rl·solution c1tl!ln~ for
:111 annual rcor,R:nni7.otion of thl1 council
surh th~t n lll'll' mnyor is ('li:cted by
councilmen each >t•:tr.
'Ilic chani::t•. hl' s.-i1d. ~·ill help 1he coun·
t•il further 1L~ function as a "coordinator "
of govcrnm('nt ;icti\'11le!i.
Boyd s:11d he V.'B!I "proud" to have the
opportunity to serve as 1n:iyor. adding.
"Any contr1bulton I made as an in·
dlvidual was made possible by the friend·
ly and constructive help of my fellow
council members. I am most gratf!ful to
th<"m .''
Yo111h"s Boil v Found
L l·:1~ VIN!~(; 1Al'1 -llcsctJ(' v•nrk ers
h;.ivc recovered lhc body of a P11tsb11rJth.
Pa. youth kilh:rl in ri fall v.•lulc hiking
WU!h"·cst of here.
Slot Nl achines
Still Wincing
Over Jackpots
f'rom \\'ire Services
RENO. Nev. -Chalk up t"·o for
!llarv111 C. r~urman and Luciano ~1eeoni's
side and 1wo against Harold's Club , !he
f:i111ous casino of the biggest little city.
as this gambling town is billed.
Furman. of Santa Ana. ll'On his first
jackpot ever in gambling Thursday, as
$15,520 in quarters cascaded oul after he
invested $5, or 20 quarters in a slot
machine.
He says he will buy a boat.
Harold's Club noormen \rerc still
s.,.,·eat1ng over that one \\'hen -Jess than
30 n1i11utcs later -t-.le<.'Oni. of Safi Bruno.
Calif .. s lippt.·d a slot a buck and cot $7.9-16
on his invest1nent. "
~leconi said he will use his 1rinnings lo
travel bHck to the old country. Italy.
"If I don't spend it here first." he said
\1·ith a i:;leam in his eye .
From Pagel
MAIN BEACH. • •
he said U1e cilv has $500.000 in federal
funds. some boflds and "hopefully S0111e
hC'lp from the county of Orange."
Honald Caspers. chairn1an of the
Orange County Board of Supervisors, is
on the commission. lie smiled al Rose·s
co1nment.
Landscape architect Ken \\'ood told
Com1ni ssionrr Louis N0\1•r ll that park
trees v.wld be eucalyptus and torrey
pine. \rhich apparently satisfied the Los
Angeles ci1y councihnan.
Comrnissioner Art llolmrs. a Srin
Clemente city councilman. 1hcn called
1ht' pl;in "oulst;u1ding ...
r\o oen spoke in opposition. The enl!re
ht:arini; took only about 10 or 15 rninutes.
F1•1nt1 1•age .l
JUBILANT ...
:11 the !'Oulh end of lhe p::ir·k near the
ll otcl w.:una. a grassy park and un·
rl11ln1Lng board"·alk along sand's edge.
l'oast lligh\1·<1y 1\ould be 1vidcnL'<l an<l
tU!llOllt~ ror btlS('S \l'OU\d be put in .
Tor p!ti~ areas nnd n'crr.1f1011 t'(l{1i11·
tnt•nt 11011ld be at !ht• nur1hcrly rnd of !ht•
\);.Irk . licnron'!'i 11nd the old l':"lmt'ra store
on co::ist l-ligh11·ay as 11·cll as the ltecre:t·
t1on Dcp:irtment building and the
11fl'gu::.rd offircs 11·oul d nll be drinolishcd .
r\ conce~sion !Z-17.CbQ 11·o uld be con·
~1ructed on the bluffs near Victor llugo's
;1nd would lil' the !\la111 lit'ac/1 Park in
"ilh llcislrr P11rk .
Thc:il .::aid thar if :111 '2;0CS sn1001hly. tt1e
p:irk cn n he r('arly i11 Jun1• Hli.J
Th:1 !'s nnc y1·;1r lat t·r th:in the c1t.1· hacl
f1r.~1 hOPf'd. The project \\'ll); drla,\•'<I
11 hl'n bids on the p;irk d1•1·etopn11'n1 l'OHllt' •
Ill {'XC('SSlV<'ly hii:;h ;:inti lhi; p:irk ·.1a:)
!!.Cnlf'd rl0\\'11
Fedt'ral 1111d ~\<lit' grnnr.~ \111! pny about
hal f or the developmental costs.
J'lrs. l\'ixou Houored
\\'ASlllNGTON £U PI) -F'lrst f.ady
Pat Nixon "·as the gtie!>t of honor :H a
l'npltol Hill luncheon Thu~srl:iy g1vrn by
:'-.lr:o;. Herman 'fa1rnndgc, \lho~ husband
1\ a n1embc r of the ScnHtf' \\'11tt.:r1i!:atl'
C'omrnitll-'C. l\lrs. T<11Jnndge 1n\ 1t1'd
friends of t<.trs. Ntxoo. tncludlnit '.llo1nie
l·:isrnhO\\'rr llnd t\lrs. E'•ere1t \J
l)irk!)Cll, rno1hcr-in·lav.• or &11 . llov.nrd
Buk('r lit.Tenn.'. another con1n111t cr
lll('mbf>r
Assessor's Clai111 $100,000
Left Over Prop. 20 Affects
'
In Laguna Nixon Property
The city of Laguna Beach will go into
he nc•11· munlcipnl budget \11Hh "not less
rhan $100.000" carried over from lhe
19n·73 fu1c;il year, .Finance Director
Rom Meade said today.
"S:iturday, I ,.,,jll reveal, if you \\'ill, an
unappropriated reserve balance of not
less lhan $100,000," titeade sairl. 11otlng
tne figure carried O\'er inlo the new
fiscal yl!ar could be substantially
greutcr.
'111e L..1c11na Jteach City Council ~·ill
mttt in :i special session to discuss
budgetary 1nalters al 9 a.m. Saturday al
cily hall . 'fhe n1eeling is open lo the
public.
Leist year. the city carried only about
$30.000 into the new fiscal year and pro-
duced charges by recalled Councilman
Ed Lorr that the city was going broke.
~l rade si1id the rnoney carried over
!his vcar <'.Ornes frorn Jy,·o main areas,
funds· no! r~pt•nded by cit.v dcpartn1enls.
and funds rrccivrd in excess of original
f <;!Jn1ates plaecd in the budget. •1:.· Sa!urday session 'viii deal with
several budge! n1atters deferred to the
nH:eting frorn the last council meeting.
They ineludc : a request by the
Chamber of Commerce for S49.000 for
advertisini; and promotion: atloca!ion of
cultural funds: consideration of in·
creased parking meter ft.'CS: upgrading
of do11,nto...,·n drainage: costs of a f\ilorn-
1ngside Drive clr:iinage project and cost s
invol\'ed in the Glenneyre parking
srructu rr.
The total prelin1inary city budget is
about S6 million.
Although first estimates indicated the
general fund revt•nues would exceed ex·
penditures. modifications to the budget
and a lower than expected increase in the
assessed valuatioit of the city indicate
that expenses will be $40.000 greater than
income. 1'.1eade said.
General fund budget is $3.4 million and
rt>presents 1.hc only area 1\•here funds arc
not tightly restricted by la\v as to alloca-
!1on. '
Meade said it is llJped that the CQuncil
\\'ill set a tax rate sometime in the sec-
ond v.·eek in August. Property tax is a
function or the coinmUllity's assessed
valuation (a quarter of the market value
ot property within the communitvJ and
the tax: rate levied by the loca l govern-
ment.
The tax rate is based on $100 assessed
,·aluation. The current Laguna Beach ci·
ly tax: is $2.06 per $100 assessed valua·
lion.
Owner o( a $40,000 house \\'OU\d pay
$206 in city lax. In Laguna an increase of
one.cent in the ratrs raises $7.400 for the
tr1'asury.
Jaek Lnud lo llead
Coif Association
Jack Lund has been elected president
of lhe Laguna Beach Golf Associalion,
assisted by Jean Arrasmith. first vice
president: Jim Yancey, second vice
president. and George Foy,•Jer. treasurer.
NC\\'ly elected board 1nembers are: Ar·
rasn1ith. Jim Latirner. \I/alt ri.lilford and
Bud Schun1achcr. Del Canfield. Charles
llobcrtson. At &:h11·csig and 1\I Scotton.
Uy JA CK BROBACK
0 1 1111 Dilly '11•1 Sl1ll
Orange County Assessor Jack Vallcrga
today replied to cha rges of a state of.
ficiaJ that the We!lern White House prop-
erty in San Clemente was under assess-
ed.
\Villiam Bennett , chainnan of the State
Board of Equalization, said Thursday the
assessed value on President Nixon's pro~
erty was too low and should be in-
vestigated. See story Page 3.
The property has been assessed at
$1.37 million.
Vallerga brought a new element or con·
sideration into the assessment of the 24.6
acres of the Western Whlte House. the
impact of Proposition 20 on the value of
la11d \Vithin 1.000 yards or the ocean.
Vallerga said he was aware through
\Vhlte House-rel eased figures that the
President had paid $1.62 million for the
San Clemente pro1>erty.
"But the passage of Proposition 20 has
had a n1arked effecl on the marketability
of n1osl vacant !and within 1,000 yards of
the coastline," the assessor stated.
"Thls year's assessment roll reflects
\\'hat I believe to be the effect o( Proposi·
tion , 20 on the market value of the
\Vestern White House, as well as some
200 other large unde r-developed or va.
cant properties in the county," he added.
Ern1al May Sha11I
Dies at Age 80
Graveside serivces will be held at 2
p.m. Saturday at Pacific View Meroorial
Park, Newport Beach, for Ermal 1tay
Shaul, a Laguna Beach resident who died
Wednesday at the age of 80.
The Rev. Thomas P. Warmer of the
Laguna Beach United Methodist Church
\viii conduct the services under the dlrec·
lion of Sheffer Mortuary.
A native of Iowa. f\.lrs. Shaul was a
teacher in the Riverside area for 40
years. She moved to LaglUla Beach in
J960 following her retirement.
She is survived by a cousin, Barbara
Higgim of Garden Grove.
r..trs. Shaul was a member or the
Retired Teachers Association of
Soul.hem California.
Deat'1, Penalty
Vote Sclieduled
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A key com-
1nittee will hold a showdoy,n vote Aug. 14
on a bill imposing a man1iatory death
penalty for most first-degree murders in
California, Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-
1i announced.
.. I assess the chances as about even
that son1e sort of death penally legisla-
tion will come out this year," Morelli,
10.van Nuys), added in an interview
Thursday.
The Assembly Crimina l Justict! Olm·
mittee's vote on the bill is considered
crucia l because all other committees .ind
bo!h houses arc expected to pass the
n1easure if it clears this test.
-
Vallerga said his office had discounted
y,·hat were felt to be reolistlc market
values prior to Noven1bcr of 1972. lo
reflect the no~·-restrictetl uses and prob-
able long-time holding costs.
"Which are apparent In today's
ecologically oriented marketplace " he expJalned. '
~s an exan1ple or other properties upon
\vh.ich !he assessment was lov.ere<I this
year to reflect Proposition 20 impact Va~lerga pointed to the Elmore property
v.·h.ich adjoins Nixon's. ~
ln 1972, the Elmore property wa.& ~ssessed at $124,000. This year the figure JS $103,000.
\~allerga said Bennett or any represen-
t<ittve of the State Board of Equalization
wa~ "'elco1ne to make a personal ap-
praisal of the San Clemente estate pmn. erty. •¥r
. "But." he cautioned, "the appraisal f~gure? used by this office arc con-
f1dent1al by law and n-0 one ntay have ac·
cess to them without a court subpacna or
consent of the proi>erty o\vner."
F,......Pflflel
WATERGATE. ••
was deeply involved.
. As a result of interviews ,vith figures
1n the case, Ehrlichman said he reported
I~ Nixon April 14 abou1 ho\v the wiretap-
ping was planned and carried out ilnd ' ' some details about the subsequent
coveru p plot. .
"\1lhat was the President's reaction?"
asked Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R-Fla.).
"That I immediately inform the at-
torney general, whi ch I did within the
hour," Ehrlichman said.
The former White 11ouse adviser said
that during the two weeks in "'hich he in·
quired about the af(air he heard second-
hand accounts of former Atty. Gen. John
N. fl.1itchell 's invo lvement.
As the scandal broke in the .1c"·s
media. he said. l~aldemnn asked hinl "I
wonder if y,·e are taking all this anguish
just to protect John MJtchell ?"
The President, in a statement April 17.
said he received new evidence in the
wiretapping case .f..1arch 21, but has
never explained what it was. Dean said
he told Nixon that day details of payoffs,
clemency offers and perjury, and said he
described the coverup as a "cancer
growing on the presidency.''
In another development, CBS News
says a censored paragraph in a \Vhite
House memorandum examined by lhe
Senate \Vatergate cilm1n ittee is believed
to have involved a breakln by the White
House "plumbers" un it' into a foreign
embassy.
Triton Still Sought
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A shoreline
search for the overdue trimaran Triton
has been expanded by both the Coast
Guard and Navy. A Coast Guard
spokesman said Thursday ty,•o ai rcraft
and t"'o cutters failed to turn up any sign
of the 31-foot \\·ashington·based crafl
along a 400-mile stretch of shoreline fron1
Santa Barbara to Punto San Antonio.
:\1exico.
SALE • • • FINAL DAYS
l I I
·:;
r' (
!
••
C h•pelle by H1rit•9e on ,.1, now. Don't mi11 this oppor+unity to purcha1e from
th1 finest selection of quelity merch•ndi1e now •• 1111 price1 . Se.lected groups
from Henredon, Herit•91, Or1 xel, a nd other1 ell •+ reduc1d pnce1. Excellent
1el1c:tion of upholstered pieces •lso r1duc:ed . Don't w•itl
DREXEL-MERITA6E>--11EN REDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1 AN
INTERIORS
WEEKDAYS & SATU~DAYS 9:00 10 5:30
FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00
NEWPORT BEACH e
1721 WESTCllFf DI.. 642·2050
COpeo11 Sulltfty 12°5:10)
LAGUNA BEACH e
145 NORTM COAST MWY
fOp•fl Su11d., 12.s:JOI ....... 551
TORRANCE e
'2l M9 HAWlHORNE ILVD.
J11·1279
•
17
I
j
----· • --·-----• • • •
I •
Saddleba~k
EQITION '
VOL. 66, NO. 208, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES
At 104~ Eva Townsend~s
By JOUN SC8AOE
Of ,.., °''"' .. , .. , 5111!
Eva Towrisend ls a real -feisty woman.
And that's sayin& a lot of a 11·oman who
celebrated he r 104th birthday Thursday
in Costa Mesa.
She talked feisty too. aher her birthday
party 'al P.fesa Verde Convalescent
Hospital where she has lived for the past
year.
She bases her fi\•e score and four years
on just plain .. livin' right.''
.. Anytlung I ~:1ntC'<I to do, I iust n1:1d('
:1n 1•ffort to 'lu 11.' ~he s:1~s "\'ou 11rf>
nrvcr too old 10 du son1eth1ng, you\·t..'
JUSI J!OI 10 It')' ii ..
.\1 rs . Town.s~'nd h~1·ls spirituo l faith has
also helped to n1:11nl!Hn her.
.. I h:11 e a i.:ood sp1r1 1ual faith ." she
not es "I "·a.'i t:\'t'n baptizl>d in the
Ed11<1rds lli\·cr 111 Northc_m llhnols 11·hcn
I 11·as 15, and thl'}' h.ad lo t.'UI a hole 111
lh1· 1cc to do 1l , · she sa~s.
"It was l:old, Ill tell ~·ou, but I didn•t
Deaths Mar
-' .
Still
lh11\k an~·thing a~ut 11. ··
lll•r ~l'llf'rltl attitude tov.•ards hfe
t."t•nters on one basic principle.
··~;\'t'ry thin~ I ha ve ever done in life. I
h;1ve dooe for fun ." shr stall's. •·t ha\'e
no use for people ¥i'ho refuse 10 do
<in~ thing." she adds.
Ueing HH doesn'I (Xlthcr .\Ir s .
Town~end \'Cry much .
"I dQn 'I worry O\'er dat es. I just do the
he.st I c~111." she suys. "l)ates don't ap--
ll\'al to inc.'' she adds ... , JUSt 1\ant the
Today's Finni
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
Feisty
re:i\ 1hu1~."
E\'a To\\·nscud dot·sn't ltkl' to talk
much abou1 l·h,1ng1nJt hfc styles or
rc-m1nisct' about Jt0111~ b<il'k
"/ v.ou lrln '1 "'nn1 10 i;:o back." she ex -
phuns ... I h:l\'l' :1h111)S l.M.'('n a ~l'('lll h:i OO
Oil 1:1 k1ng lift• <IS II l'flllll·~ ;111d hu\e ll•lJrll·
t.'ll 10 chaui;c 11 llh the llrnr~." she ;1dds.
.. I don 't spc11d a lot of tune evaluating
others. I just hvL" 111~ U\\'tl hfc."
Ther<' arc so111<· 1·~pc:r1('lli.:~·s she docs
IStt' I04TH, rage !1
Roel{ Fest
Crowd of 100,000 Gathering at Site i1i NY
"
.illt ~ ""'· -~4/k->..-.-.,...;-""' ......... ~ ..... __ .,,,...,
Dailf Pllol Sloll ,.hello
'YOU'RE NEVER TOO OLD-YOU 'VE JUST GOT TO TRY'
Costa Mesa's Eva Townsend at a Centu·ry Plus Four
Caspe1·s Asl{s Pat1·ol Car
At Controversial Co1·11e1·
In a second m<JVc lo c:ool do\Vll
pressw-cs of picketing Jrlission Vie jo
r esidents Supervisor Ronald \V. Caspers
Ttwrsday said he has asked the Sheriffs
Department to place a patrol car at the
crossing for Cordillera School during the
current summer session.
Presumabl y the Sheriff's crossing
guard would be placed at Cordillera .
Drive and Jeronimo Road although
Caspers' announcement did not specify
the location.
caspers said the request "'as for the
guard bel\'ICCn 7:40 and 8:10 a.m. each
1norning and fron1 noon to 12:30 p.m.
each afternoon.
The supervisor said it \1•as his desire to
provide in1proved crossing safety for
school children while a special com·
ntittee seeks interim and Jong term sol11·
lions to the local road problen1s.
\Vednesday Caspers qppointed the con1·
n1itt~ in reaction to angry accusations
of residents who have been picketing on
Jeronimo Road .
Several weeks ago three streets were
closed to cut dov.'ll on high speed traffic
through a residential area by persons
driving to the l\1ission Viejo shopping
center on La Paz Road.
•. _The.da.sures were.made at the request
of residents of the streets but i1n-
n1ediately another group of residents
began vigorous protests against the
closures.
Caspers nained Bart Spendlove of
ritission Viejo to head the committee and
asked the t\\'o warring groups to name
tv.·o members each. He said the com·
ntittee 1vould hold a public forum on Aug.
14 in Mission Viejo.and action based on
the group's recominendations would be
asked of the Board of Supervisors.
Employes Take Holiday
Although Smog· is Nil
By GEORGE LEIOAL
01 1h1 oauy l'llo! s11H
P.lore than 211 percent of the )18,000
U.S. government e1np\oycs in Southern
California enjoyed the first-ever smog
alert day off Thursday under swmy skies
and \flearly clear air.
Breezes which fannt.'<I the Orange
Coast deepening noontime skies to their
customary clear blue, hel~ break up a
temperature inversion whtch threatened
10 extend a three-day smog trap.
11)(! near-first stage smog alen con·
centrations of oxidants expected Thurs-
day were never reached in Los Angeles.
When smog conc:Cnlrattons reach .,:>0
parts ozone per million parts , o.f ru_r.
motorists are asked to curb dr1v1ng 1n
the Los Angeles Basin. At lhe .60 ppm
stage, a second stage alert Is called and
industry shut down.
Orange County. n'lean\\'hile, didn't
come close to reaching its .2(1 ppm h allh
i\'aming level, according to . data col·
l«ted in La Habra and t\llahc1n1 . •
Forecast for today suggest a ma~i·
mum oxidant level of .15 parts per
million ihe county Air PollutJon Control
District said. The worst re~dlngs Thur.s·
day v.'ere .11 ppm in Anaheim and .14 1n
La Ttabra. . The lower rcadin~ were altnbutcd to
a weather break 1\0t expected when lhe
federal Environmental Protection Agen-
cy ordered closure of the biggest govern-
ment offices. Only lhc Social Security
Administration and the Internal Revenue
Service complied throughout the fivc-
countr area including Orange, Riversid~,
San Bernardino, Los Angeles nnd Ven·
tura counties.
GoV. Ronald Reagan ordered state
vehicles to be used only in eme rgency
situations. but stale o£fic-es remained
open. City and county offices were not-
affec1cd.
The fede ral action drew praise from
many residents, but some officials
rencted coolly.
Los Angeles Cowlly Supervisor Ken-
neth Hahn called closing of Internal
Revenue and Social Security offices
"shocking. outrageous and an abuse of
federal pov.·er. ''
He drafted a protest motion to be sent
10 President Nixon and Russell E. Train,
chairman of the Council on En\;ron·
mental Quality.
"A much greater contribution to\\'ard
solving the problems o( air poUulion
could be made by the federal govcmrntnt
by vigorously pursuing effort! toward
control or auto exhaust emissions." Hahn
said. lie added that state work.cri; could
demand the same lrcatment as federal
~'Orkcrs and the movement could sprcRd
to the county and cily, caUi.lng in-
coovcnienet.
'
\VATKfNS GLEN, N. V. ll:Pl) -Thrl.'C
persons were killed early today in traf£ic
accidents on jan1med highways leading
to the site of the "Summer Jam'' rock
fesli\'n l to be held at the Gra nd Prix
Race Course. A fourth died Thur.;day.
State police said "in excess of 100.000"
persons were already :n the site of the
first major rock music festival in NCI\'
York state since the 1969 Woodstock Art
and P.1usic Fair.
They said the place wa s "saturated"
1vith the crowd and did not kno1v where
others still coming in could be ac-
con1modated.
Troopers said 24 persons had been ar-
rested on drug and trespassing charges.
Nixon Hous e
Assessment
'Justified'
I
Hy JACK BROBACK
Of tht O•ilY Pl\111 S!1fl
Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga
today rep lied lo charges of a state of.
ficial that the Western White House prop-
erty in San Clemente "·as under assess.
ed .
\\'illiam Bennett , chairman of the Staie
Board of Equalization, said Thursday the
assesSL'd va lue on President Nixon's prop-
eny was too low and should be in·
vesligated. (See Story Page 3)
The prcperty has been assessed at
$1.37 million.
Vallerga brought a new element of con·
sideration into the assessment of the 24 .6
acres o( the \Vestem \Vh ite House, the
impact of Proposition 20 on the value of
·land within 1.000 yards of the ocean.
Val\erga said he was aware through
\Vhite House-released figures lhat the
President had paid Si.62 million for the
San Clemente property.
"But the passage of Proposition 20 has
had a marked effect on the marketabil ity
of most vacant land within 1.000 yards of
the coastline.'' the assessor stated.
"This year's assessment roll reflec1s
\vhat I believe to be the effect of Prnposi·
lion 20 on the market value of the
\Vestern White House, as \veil as sosne
200 other large under-developed or va·
cant properties in the county.·· he added.
Vallerga said his office had discounted
\\·hat v.•ere felt to be realistic market
values prior to Novembe r of 1972. to
reflect the now-res tricted uses and prob-
able long-time holding oosts.
"Which are apparent in toda y·s
ecologically oriented marketplace,·• he
explained. •
As an exan1p\c of other properties upon
"''hich the assessment was lowered thi s
year to reOect Proposition 20 in1pal'I.
Vallcrga JXJintcd to the Elmore propert y
\\'hich .adjoins Nixon ·s.
In 1972. the Elmore property 11·as
assessed at $124.000. This year the figure
is $103,000.
Vallerga said Bennett or any represcn·
talive of the Stale Board of Equalization
was welcon1e to make a personal ap-
tSee ASSESS~tEl\i, Page 2!
3 Marines Jailed
For Growing Pol
Three El Toro Afarines were jailed by
Irvine police Thursday on charges lhl'Y
hoffie.cullivated marijll.'lna.
The three men. idtntified as Rill v Rav
Lester. David E. Scott, and R1Jtieit
McGee. all 23. were nabbed wi1h lh<"
assistance of a Marine Corp.~ counter-10-
telligeoce investigator.
Pol tee said the men were gro\\'1n~ I;
marijuana plants ranging in height frorn
roar tn 24 inches In tilt b3ckyard of a
home tht.y !hared al 4841 !led Bluff Cir·
clc.
Officers further ~loim to hnv(' ('on-
riscated flhout 30 grflm.s of n1;lriju;1na
I.hey allege was hidden in t ht~
r~frigt.rator.
'
·r110 pl'r-.011..: \1 (-r,· ~ill<·d "'ht'n a
n1inibus 11cnt out t}f contrnl on the East
Branch Bridge 011 ROUll' Ii nt'ar 11.'lncock
in Dela11·are Count~, s1:i.te police s::iid.
Tioga County shCr!lf's dt'J>Ut1es sasd the
dri\'er of a van. carr;. ing fi1·e persons to
tl;e festil'al, "'tlS kil!('d 1vhen he 11as
thro11·n fro111 the l'<'hitlc as it flipped 011
Route 96 near Candor. r-;onc of the
1>assengcrs 1vas injured.
Traffic on the South .. 1rn Tier F:x-
press11•a.1', Hout e 17. 11·as bun1lx'r·to-
hun1pcr fro n1 Bingharn ron westward and
nea rly so all the 1v<1y dovn1 to '.'Jc1v York
City . troo~rs said.
Vehicles also n1ovr1I hu1nper-lo--bumf)('r
on the 'fhn111·ay. fron1 A1hoiny to Geneva,
• \
llPt Ttlfpl'IOll
DOESN'T BELIEVE OEAN
Ehrlichman Testifies
Elu·lieluna11 Sa)~
Nixon Not Told
Before A]llil l tJ.
\\'ASfll~GTO~ f AP I John l>
Ehrlichn1an said today he told President
~ixon facts heh1nd the \V:i t('rg:1tf'
111rclappu1g and covtrup April I~. thrcf'
\\'Ccks after !ht· c<is•• bt·gJn to explode u1·
In hc;1dlinrs.
lie said he doesn't bel1c1'(• ous1N.1 \\.hitc
House cotu1sel .Ju!1n \\'. J)c::tn fi rs
tcslimony th<1I Dean !old Nixon drt:iils or
the affair ,\\art h '.!I . hfforc 1hcy starlL'<I
to llecorne public.
Ehrli<·h m:1n lia1d nothing in .\'ixc:i's
behavior that d;,iy 1n1i1c;ned he had l)(>cn
told .
And h1• s:iit! fQr1111•r chtrf of staff II . R
Jlalden1an !old hirn thnt Dean dtdn'! te!l
!he truth ahout what happent-d at 1hc
rneetin~.
El1rlichrnan tokl thl' Senat{' \\ r1 ll'rgntl'
com1nill1'l' thoit /\i:..on ;_1ss1gnl'd hrrn 10
n1 akc 1nquir1es about 1hC' ~candol ~larch
341. \\'hl•n he: lx'can1l' <.'On\ inced th<il l>can
11as dl'f'p1y 1nvolv1..'<i
1\~ a rt:Sul t of 1ntervi{'WS \\ 11h figure~
1n the rasc. r:hrhch1n<1n said ht• rl.'port1.'CI
!(I Ni.-.:on 1\pr1I 1 l about how thr \\'irctap-
pin;:: V.':J!' p!.1nnl'd and cnrr1Nl nut. nn d
so111c details Jboul lht· ~ubscqucnt
CQ\ rrup plot
"\\hat 1\aS thf' Prrs1dcn1·!' r(';JClion?"
aSkL'CI Sen Ed¥i·ard .J G11mcy ~ll·Fla .1.
"Th:H I 1n1rntd1atl•!y !nform the al·
torney J(C'll('ra!, wlurh I dirl "'llhin thl'
ho ur ' r~tu·l1C'hnl:1n !illid
The fortnl'r \\lhiir llouse ad\'iscr said
thut during lhc t111) \l.t.'fkS hi which he in·
r1ul red about th1• Affair he heard . <.'Ond·
(See \\'ATh':ftGATE, r :ige i1
. •
for se\·eral hours bt'fore casing off after
5 a.m., and troopers said thry expected it
to pick up again after work ing hourli.
f>t.•spite ra in nnd lightning Thurstla~·
night an1I into the early morning hours,
carnpcr trailers. cars. trucks and tent s
rnushroon1ed at the scene of the resti\'al,
scht>duled for Saturday.
TI1ere "'ere seve ral accidents in the
area earlier but authorities said mosl in-
juries \\'ere cuts and bruise!> and lhe in-
jured were "patched up and sent along
th eir way."
One youth v.•as hospitalized in satisfac-
tory cond ition for "self-inflicted '' slab
wounds, deputies said. Tiiey said the
yo ulh, identified as Donald W. Grovt>, 17,
of Pcterboro. :\.II , h:ul app:irr.ntly taken
il drug O\CrdOSl'.
The ft•sl11al "ill be held alrnost four
yl•a rs 10 the day nft cr \\'oodstock. 1\lwn
400,000 persons Jntnnll'tl ~l a't Y:1sgur's
dairy farn1 in th1' Su!hl':in Ctiunt.1' con1-
munity of !'lflhl'l. ~.Y . 120 rn i I cs
southeast of \\·a1k1ns Cll'!l.
food slures in tho.: ;1rl·;1 ~·(·rt· rcportetl
doin~ a brisk bu siness, h11lay, Out Ont'
grOCl:r snid, "\\'c'rc selling rnon: 1nilk
than hccr.' ·
lll'nty Valen!. th<· !:rand Prix Corp.
president, said thi•re 11· ere morl'
Amt'ric<in flag s flyin~ ;it can1psiles than
he hart e\'cr St'Cn at any ul the track's
n1ajor race progranis.
Milk To Cli1nb
6 Cents lt Gallo1i ft!lo re Predicte<l
WOODLAND f AP) -California's milk
price will go up si:ic cents a gallon next
n1on1h. says C. Brunel Christensen.
director of food and agriculture of the
nation 's leading farm sta t&.
fn fact. Christensen predicted Tfrurs--
<lay nl.l':hl, •·our food prices are just going
to go up ... 15 percent before it's all
over.·•
Chnstcn.'1tn spoko lo the agri·business
1·un1111itt1·c of 1hc \\lood li1nd Chornber of
l·o111n1erCt..'.
The Dtpanment of Food and Agrlcul·
lure said toda y lhe six-cent increase
1.1-·ou!d apply uniformly to the retail
prices al! over the stal e. Tilose prices
vn'1' sightly from nrea to area.
Expressed in U1e price of half.gallon
canons ?f milk , officials said the prices
11·ould risr from 55 to 53 cenls in the .
Sacrnmento area, from 56 to 59 in both
the Los Angeles and Fresno areas from
57 to ~ cents ~n the Snn Diego arc~. <1nd
from 58 to 61 1n the San Fr<1ncisro arcn.
lie said farmers 11ert• hit hy fuel
shortages in 1972 and 1973. Jalior prob-
lems this year. and bad 11•c;tthcr th;il
rt>tluced both !he California citru.!t crop
and the fl.fid\\·est grain crop.
!:le said the dai rv lndu s1rv. wh ir.h he
culled "nonprofi1," ·has suffei-cd from the
hi~h cost of fti!d grains.
lie said that he w\11 ann nuncc the priC'e
in~rcasc of six cents pt;r ga llon on Aug.
&.
.. \.tl. the 1n1lk i11dus1ry will he baek,
demanding n1ure of an 1n1·rf'ase '' he sa id. '
Christensen criticized Prcsidrnt !\1x·
on·s price frl'l'ZC :1s •·a great n1is1akt>."
:ind said supply and dcinand arc the kl'v
to food prices. ·
.. Unless 11·e ean raise these food prices
to the point tha! lhc farmer rnn make :i
proifl. 11·e \\00·1 be able to µro\'ide lhl'
c1uality and quantity lhc con~u1ners are
used to:' he said . ,
One-leg·ged Man Poses
As General, Astronaut
A zan~ tale 1)f n one-legged m:in v.·ho
:i lk·gedly round fame -if not fortune -
;1! !he l)1sneyland Hotel and in Las Vegas
1.~ unfolding today, with charges he posed
;1" a I'S. ~tarine C>rps general and
a ~1 ron:1ut
CHfforcl Lave rne Cunningha m II . 40, of
Lo<> Ange les. appeared before U.S.
~l<1g1stratc Art hur Bradley Thursday in
S.1nla An11 for arraignment on t"'O
ch:irge~.
lfc had earlier. police said, appeared in
1he spotlight before a supper shov.·
fl':lluring singe r \\'aync Newton at the
S:inds Hotel lnr .1 personnl introduction
bv the enlert:1iner.
· r.·unningh:1m 111Jegedly pas~! himself
<11f successfullv as a Marine Corps
i!t'rll•ral and cynvinl'ed rnany people he
\1·as an Americ:i n 11stronnut. according to
;:i111horilics.
nuring his stnr in l.ns \'cgas, the
<illl•grd in1pos1er handed out personal
:1u1ographs to admi rers :ind ch:irgcd t\\·o
\1rist"·atches for SJ.4111 on credit before a
dt\('repancy led to his arre.~t.
I.a~ Vegas police said a jev.·eler cherk·
ing Cunningham's credentials for the
S.1.410 charge purchase h 'c :i. m e
su~picious O\er a height di~epanty
The su~pect y,·as taken into custody at
Disneyland by FUI agrnts ;:ind booked in·
to Orange County Jail pending his ap-
pe11rance in fed eral court.
During Thursday·s proceeding in Santa
1\na . :-.1agistratC' Oradley continued Cun-
ningham's hennng and tran~ferred it to
Jurisdtcuo n of the ft.'(leral <.'Ollrls in Los
Angrlt'~
The su<pe<-1 I~ charged with two
l'OUnts. one of un11uthorlzed wearing of a
• •
n1ilitary u11iforn1. t1\'1•r the lJ1sneyland
visit. \\'hill' his <11!rgcd episode in 1hc
Aevada gan1hli11g !Own led to choirges or
impe rson::iting a fL"<lrrnl oH1cC'r
Bail "'as ~tt ;it $5.000 rach 011 the
separate rhari;es. nccorchng lu .i
spokesm3n for the C S rnag1~trat1··:-S.111·
ta Ana office .
fie ha s not been able to JXlSt b.111
Ora:~at~oas t
Weather
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IS rrlda~. Jul1 27, 191.>
Financial Mishandling
Charged of Council
''Serious financi al nus111~1nJgemcnt'' uf
the Orange County llcahh Pl1uu1u1g
t.:ouncil has IX't:ll t·h.1r~ctl Li) Supt"r\ \:Wr
l):ivid L. Bakrr, !hiker's accu~a1 1ortS arc
based on an :01di1 of the cvunc1I by the
count\' auditor-contrullcr.
On :i rt.'\.'Otnmendut1on to he acted upon
'l\tP.sday by the Hoa rd of Supervisors.
H<.ikcr urged tl1<:1t the t'tlunl ~ frec1.c all
fir.anr111I l'onlr1hu1io111' until :is~urancl' 1s
fL'C'l'i\'t'cl frotn tile l'ounctl 1h;1t its opera·
tions nrc l)l:1n~ t-ond uctt'<i 1n ;1crordance
v.•i!h ft•dcr al .111d !>ta lc luws .
If B;1k er'.~ r~o11Hncnrl:1tion Is ap-
nro1 cd by lhl' Uo<1rd, rt could (reeze a
Si0,000 ft~eral sharing grant to the
health agency.
·rhc health plaru1ing council has been
1J1t center of a recent cont.rOVt!r11y ovl'r
ns SQ-l·alled IO-ye11r plan for hospitals
and other health facilitlts in the oounty .
The plan was rectntly forwarded to the
State llealth Planning Council after Ciln-
!'ideral>le modification. In 11 s original
form 1t called for de-licensing of 2.061
hospi tal tx-ds. mostly in the Orange Co11st
::rea to c<:1rrect wh11t lhe council called a
··se rious ove rbeddlng leading to high
costs to the patients."
Stanley lo.1atek . 1he health council ex·
Irvine Company Plnnner
Reacts to Growth Report
Hichard Ret>se. Irvine Company plan·
ning vice president. said today he y.•as
nOI surprised that hi.llf 1nillio11 population
fi gures in the altemutives v.·erc essen·
tially the sa me ns 1hc lflnd devf'loprncnt
company projected for its master plan·
ned city.
"Population is a r('Sull of projec tions of
economic and employment grov.'lh in the
area v.·hich produces demand for
houses," Reese said.
"This means that 1he real variables in
the alternative plans prt.-sented Wednes-
day by Wilsey and Ham deal with the
kinds and amounts of recreational
facilities, open space, visual amenities
and cullural facilities which can be pr~
,·ided a population of this size," Reese
said. Cultural and recreational facilities
ge nerally considered desirable in a city
require base populations figured ln
multiples of 100,000 before they are
econo micall y supportable.
Actually population is one of the
greatest assurances that those kinds of
fac ilities will occur. he said.
Reese noted that \he pressures for
housing as Y.'cll as economic and employ·
ment growth are easily recognized v:hcn
one considers that much of Jrvine
represents the last undeveloped Oat land
in the Orange County·Los Angeles basin.
'"Actually the neighborhood and village
densities expressed in the planned
alternatives are less than those projected
in any new town existing or planned in
1he v.·orld ," Reese said. confirming in·
formation presented by Wilsey and Ham
consultant Larry Morrison Wednesday
night.
"In fact ." Reese continued, "The
densities are less lhan those projected
for the remaining residential lands in any
other portion ~ Orange County."
Population figures used by planners
represent not future projections, but the
numbers of people the general plan will
prepare for by recommending needed
facilities to support such numbers o( new
residents.
Chief differences between the throo
alternatives are less the population
figures than they are in the public
services the future residents v.·il\
demand : transit, civic centers and
utilities being amoog lhE;m.
Skylab 2 C1·e\v Readying
For Record Space Voyage
CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) -/\llX·
ious to get starled, Skylab 2's astronauts
had a physical examina tion today and
made final preparations for le1unching
Saturday on a record 59-day space·
voyage .
Alan L. Bean. Dr. Ov.·en K. Garriott
and Jac k R. Lou sma discussed the flight
plan with space agency officials. but
MARINE FIRST, ASTRONAUT
SECOND-Story, Pag• 24
generally plaMC'd to relax in crew
quarters five miles froin the launch pad.
They'll relire early tonight and awaken
at 11 p.m. (POT ) fo r u final physical ex·
am. Then they'll suit up for the orbital
trip. \vhich is to start at 4:11 a.m.
(PDTJ.
The countdO\\TI continued on schedule,
'"ith crcv.•s gctung ready to pump tons of
fuel into the Saturn JB rocket tonight and
early Saturday. No problems were
reported.
··'W·e·rc :ill ani"ious to get up there and
put out lUO percent ," suid Benn, an
Apol lo 12 tnoon v.•alk veteran who v.·111
con1mand the sec.ind 1nission to
A111erica's fir~t space sta tion.
The astron<iuts flew J1ere Thursday
after concluding training al the Johnson
Space Cent cr near llouston.
The S::iturn !Tl is to push the :istron:\uts
and thei r Apollo ferry ship into an initial
OlllAHGI COA.ST 11
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orbjt ranging from abou t 100 to 200 miles
above the earth.
With Bean at the controls, the
spacemen v.·ill execute a series of six
engine-firing maneuvers that wUJ enable
them to catch and hook up with the
orbiting Skylab,laboratory 270 miles high
after an 81h-hour pursuit.
Shortly after docking, they'll open a
connecting tunnel and Inspect the station .
It has been unmanned since Skylab 1
astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr.
Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J . Weltz left
it June 22 after a 28-day mission.
"We know Pete, Joe and Paul left the
spacecraft in good shape," Bean said
Thursday. "We're going up there and live
renl free for two months. And we'll leave
it in good shape for Jeny Carr, Bill
Pogue and Ed Gibson."
He referred to the Skylab 3 crew
scheduled to rocket to the labora tory for
another marathon flight in October or
!\ovember.
After ty.·o days of laboratory ac-
tivation, the Bean crew wtll settle down
to a routine or conductin g medical, earth
resources. solar astronomy, materials
processing and other experiments.
Coast Executive
Given Sentence
On Vice Charge
A Ne\vport Beach financial exeeulive
v.·ho pleaded guilty to charges of soliciting
for prostitution has been sentenced to
three yea rs probation and fined $315.
Don Leo Jlarris, Jr. 44. of 9W2
Christine f>rive. Hun tington Beach. was
~··ntenct'CI by Judge William fo..lcCray of
!he \\'est Orange County Judicial bi~trict
Court Tuesday.
Harris y.·as arrested in June by llun-
tington Beach vice of ficers after he
solicited an undercover policewoman to
have a v.·eckly sexual affair with hi111 for
which he v.·ould pay her $40 "a trick,"
Vice detectives ~aid th ey contacted
1 lr1r!'i~ nftf'r he rRn an IHI in the Los
Angt'IC!I free Press for "athletic
scholarshlp!t'' for girls.
Irvine Zoning
Chan ge So ught
A request for a zo"' change on 175
ncres of Trvlne Company land from
asriculturc lo ~and and gravel e1etractlon
v.·il! be cons K!ered in 8 public hearing
before lhe Omnge County Planning Com-
mission at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The: mecllng Y.'ili be at the heoMng
rom of the f.nglneer Building, 400 Civic
Center Drive . Santa Ana.
Add
The tract Is east ()f Irvine Loke 1n the
alluvial plain of Santiago Creek.
• et'Uli\·e director since March I sa.ld he
c:.'Ould not areue with the auditor'.s
criticism.
"The charges are vahd ," he said, ad·
ding, "one or the reasons t v.•:ls b~ught
here was to straighten out the situdtlon."
Baker 's charges quoted the coumy
auditor as noting that "n1any in·
adequacies in records and procedures
prl!v<mled us from satisfying ourselves
as to the priority and accuracy of the
transactions."
The audit findings included these
criticisms:
Numerous trips were made t o
Sacramento and elsewhere by employes
and voluntee r workers without authorlza·
lion ; on one occasion the airfare for a
volu nteer worker·s family was included
as a council's business expense: and the
council ma" be liable to the state for
n1ore than $17.000 in grant overpayments
for expendit ures which are ineligible
under state rules.
Malek said the staff had "re.examined
the agency's 1972 work program and Las
identified approximately $19.000 in eligi·
ble expenses but admitted ttr.lt $17,867 in
other claims were ineligible for slate
reimbursement.
Other charges by the auditor inC'ludC'd
Ilic fact that costs of farewell luncheons
for employes leaving the agency \\'ere
paid from council fund s al though not
ellgible for such payments; that costs of
lodging and meals claimed exceed the
amounts allowed by the state. and that
numerous small checks were made out to
cash with no accountability of ex·
penditures.
The auditor noted that salaries. wages
and payroll taxes amounted to 64 percent
of actual cash spending in 1972 but in·
creased to 81 percent in the first four
months of 1973 due largely to a marked
increase in staff .
Frot11 P09e l
WATERGATE. ••
hand accounts of former Att y. Gen. John
N. ~1itchell's involvement.
As the scandal broke in the 11ews
media, he said, Haldeman asked him "I
wonder if we are taking all this anguish
just to protect John Mitchell?"
The President. in a statement April 17,
said he received new evidence in th e
Y.'iretapping case March 21, but has
never e:icplained what it was. Dean said
he told Nixon that day details of payoffs,
cle mency offers and perjury, and said he
described lhe coverup as a "cancer
growing on the presidency."
In another development, CBS NeY.'S
says a censored paragraph in a wliite
House memorandum examined by the
Senale Watergate committee is believed
to have involved a breakln by the White
l·louse "plumbers" unit into a foreign
embassy.
From Pagel
ASSESSMENT. • •
praisal of the San Clemente estate p~
erty.
"But ," he cautioned, "the appraisal
figures used by this office are con-
fidential by law and no one may have ac·
cess to them without a court subpoena or
consent of the property owner."
Labor Offers
M n'le Leave
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thr
Labor Department today becantc
the first federal agency to grant
paternity leave to male cmployf."s
"so that the home and fa1nily arc
taken care of" after their ,~·ives
give birth.
The new benefit -previously
restricted to v.•omen -allows up 10
30 days leave either without pay or
charged to annual leave.
This ls included under a l\\"O·ye:1r
contract signed by Labor Secretory
Peter J . Brennan and Local 12 of
the American Federation o f
Government Employes.
Editl1 Novy Dies
In Lag1ma Jlill s
f<~uneral servicC>s wUI be conducted at
11 a.in. Saturday at Pacific Vie\v Chapel,
Nev.•port Beach, for Edith H. Novy who
died 111 her Laguna Hills home Thur!day.
She v.•as 72.
Private buri11l will £ollow lhe services
officiated over by the Rev. Phillip llcp-
penstall of the Uguna llills Episc:op.:il
Church
Mrs. Novy is survived by her hushand.
Jack, of the family home, 3121 A Via
l)(>rena North: a daughter. ~1ae E. Sears
of N.V.; R brother, Dr. lJ. G. Pederson of
~:ncino, and tv.·o grandsons.
A nAllve of Illinois, Pt1rs. No\'y had llv·
cd in Laguna Uills for 1he pnst nine
years.
Youth'~ Body I•oun1l
LEE VININO (AP ) -Rescue ·worker~
have recovered the body of a P1ttsburi;:h.
f'a. youth kltled in a fall \¥hllc hiking
goothwcst of here
Defend.•,,.,,,,,..,.
Surrounded Uy ncws1ncn, Julie
Nixo n E1 scnlu)\\1er twists her
wedding rlng ~-" she .s taunchly
defends her father's refusal to
release tapes of \Vhi te House
conversations. She said the
Pre:-ident \vould speak out on
\\13tergatc .. 111 ;·1 bout two
\'/CC ks."
Other Eu1ployes
May Be Give11
Smo g Days ~ff
LOS ANGELES (AP l -The plan
under \t,thich federal off icl.'s '1n the Sout h
C-Oasl Air Basin \l'C're rlosed to help fighl
air pollution could ex-1cnd to sta te agen·
ci cs. public facilities and even retail
businesses on cx!rcn1ely s1noggy days.
The ol11.line for action is called 1he Ai r
Poluution Emergency Cont1ngenry P!an
i.lnd is nov.· before !lie state . .\ir • Hl1sourccs Board. If ;1 pk~n for California
is not adopted by fall. federal officials
say the govcrnn1cn! v.·ill adopt a plan for
the stale.
"In the absence of state action. the
fede ral go\·ernn1ent has to fill the gap."
Siiid Frank Co\'i ngton of th!' Env.!_ronmen·
tal Protcc!lo n Age ncy's San Francisco
office.
Con1n1enting on Thursday·s office clos·
ings. he said. "\Ve realize the 180.000
federal employes in th e South Coast Basin
is only a relatively small number of
folks ... But \\'C \\'an1ed to show that the
federal go\•emmenl as an entity is con-
cerned \\'ilh v.·hat·s happening and is
doing its part."
Under the ernergency proposal. an ox·
idan t reading of .49 parts per million of
r.ir c::i\ls for government offices. scliools
and colleges. recreation facilities. large
shoppin g CC'ntcrs and fa ctorif's to close.
At a level of .60 pprn. retail and in-
dustrial faci !i!ics "ould shut do\\TI.
5 Bank
OK'd • Ill
'fhc Bank of Irvine 1'hursday night was
granted a three-year use pennit to allow
fl ve trnilers !() be located along Culver
Drive, north of Walnut Avenue .
Irvine planning commissioners a ~
proved the ternporary bank structure to
be located on a 34-aLTe commcrci111Jy
FromPqeJ
104TH • • •
like to recall.
lier nephew , Charles Hut chins ol
Newport Beach, gave her her nrst
airplane ride in 1957. She has been an air
buff ever since and until last year, flew
quite often with relatives in the area.
There was also the time she taught
herself to drive a car after she bought
one, \\'hen she gave the car to her hus-
band as a birthday gift, her non'(lriving
partner asked. "Who's going to drive?
So she taught him.
She also rode in the first Rose Parade
back in the days before any one ever
thought of playing football in a bowl.
"I wore a pair of brown slacks, new
shoes and had a new saddle, and I
though t I was the best thing lhere " she
said. '
She continued to ride in the parade into
her 80s, most of the time on horseback.
In 1971, she sat in the VIP box with
Rose Bowl Festival Executive Secretary
!\·tax Caldwell and had lunch with Apollo
14 astronauts Alan Bean, Charles Conrad
and Charles Gi>rdon .
"One of them wanted me to go to !he
1noon with him and I told hlm I would,"
she recounted. "But when he went on a
flight recently, he never asked nie to
go." she laughed.
~1rs. Townsend has outlived both her
husband and two children but she still
has a large family living in Southern
California. There's a younger sister,
Vera , 89, who lives in Costa Mesa, plus
one grandson, 21 great·grandchildren
and one great·great·grandchild.
Bom in Illinois, she has Jived in
California since she was 15. Her father
was a banker and along with President
Nixon·s grandfather, belonged to the
original land syndicate v.·hich laid out the
ci!y of \Vhittier.
~1rs. Townsend knew the President's
mot her. Hannah Nixon, fairly \\'ell and
her grandson, Jack Blackburn, of El
l\tonle went to schoo l with the President.
"I had received letters from Ni:ton
every year but this one," she noles. "But
I guess \Vatergate is·keeping him busy."
r-.1 rs. Townsend finds Watergate to be a
bad scene.
"°There never could be a v:orse silua·
lion and such a jumble of things, it's too
nuich for me to comprehend.''
She has a solution though.
"I think the best soluUon would·"be to
shut them up in a room and let them
fight ii out among themselves." .
11rs. Townsend says she keeps herself
busy by "eating and sleeping and visiting
\\•ith friends and relatives." It was those
s:ime visitors who were with Eva
Townsend v.·hen she passed the IM
milestone.
Her request for the day was very
simple.
Trailers
Irvine
zoned parcel owned by BruC'e Noll . Tht:
parcel prtsently is undcrgolng a city·in·
1ated zone change to plnnned community
zoning.
Bank· President Uave DrinkWllCr or
Escondido said toclay the tempora rv
trnilers will house the bank for less thai1
three years. A permanenl Bank of Jr\'lne
structure is also planned for the Nott
property, but along the Walnut Avenu~
side of tbe commercia l parcel, he noted .
Vic tor C. Andrews of Laguna Beach
fonner. chainnan of the Orange CountY
Committee to ~lect the President is
chairman of the bank which recently ,'.vas
granted a state charter. Drinkwater
noted there is no relationship between
Bank of Irvine and ano ther new bank
chartered by the federal government ~
lrvlne National Bank. That bllllk i.s
chaired by Nev.·port Beach financier
Charles W. Hostler who worked with
Andrews on the Committee to Re-elect
the President campaign.
Charters for each bank were approved
within months of each other by the state
and fedtral agencies.
Drinkwater said the Bank of Irvine will ~ a "community own<'d '' financial in-
st~tution primarily serving individuals
with e:tlendcd and Saturday hours extra
peak hour personnel and ·•unique' areas
of financing."
A .. grand opening (){ the temporary
facility -the first to locate in the Nott
~ercial property -is due for Nov. 2.
Dr1!1kwater said the bank woul d open for
business on !he following Monday.
Slot Machines
Still Wincing
Over Jackpots
From Wire Services
RENO, Nev. -Chalk up two for
Marvin C. Funn an and Luciano Meconi 's
side and two against Harold's Club the
famous casino of the biggest little 1city
as this gambling town is billed. '
Furman, of Santa Ana, won his first
jackpot ever in gambling Thursday as
$15,520 in quarters cascaded oul afle~ he
invested $5, or 20 quarters in a slot
machine.
He says he will buy a boat.
Harold's Club floormcn were still
sweating over that one when -less than
30 minutes later -f..1econi, of San Bruno.
Calif., slipped a slot a buck and got $7,946
on his investme nt. ·
~Ieconi said he will use his winnings to
travel back to the old Ciluntry, Italy.
"If I don't spend it here first,'' he said
\\<ilh a e;leam in his eye.
"T1·iton Still Sought
SAN FRAN CISCO (AP) -A shoreline
search for the overdue trimar11n Triton
has been expanded by both the Coast
Guard and Navy. A Coast Guard
spokesman said, Thursday two aircraft
and two cutters failed to tum up any sign
of the :it.foot \Vashington·bascd craft
aJoog a 400-mile stretch of shoreline from
Santa Barbara to Punto San Antonio,
fo..texico.
SALE ••• FINAL DAYS
'
Cho!!ip.elle by Heritage on sele now. Don't mi11 th is opportunity to purchese from
tho f1ne1t 1election of quel ity m•rchendi1e now •t 1ele pric•1. Selected 9roup1
from ~enredon, Herit•91, Drellel, •nd other1 all at r•duc•d pric es . Excellent
,electron of uphols tered piec•s elso reduced. Don't wa it!
DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARAS1AN
INTERIORS
WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30
fRIDAY 'TIL 9:00
•
'
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WESTCLI F,_ Dft.. 642.:JOSO
IOpt n S1111d1v 12 ·5:)01
LAGUNA BEACH e
J4S NOllT~ C0.4ST HWY
IOp111 S1111ol1v t2.11JOI 494.6551
TORRANCE e
11649 M.t.WTHORNE ILVD.
J11·117•
I
I
I
6
• ----
D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Not Cause
Closure of three streets in ~fission Viejo is not
enough to attempt a recall of Fifth District Supervisor
l~onald Caspers, as suggested thjs wee k by opponents of
the blockades.
According to ihe Orange County Registrar of Voters,
suc:h nn ele<:tion would cost about $45 000 -or 25
cents per registered vo ter in the 1'"'ifth District.
A1a ~y cilizens in the south county may have legi ti·
~ate gripes about their representation. Unfortunately,
it ?ften seems residents get a listening ear at county
offices only when they resort to name. calHng and
other colorful types of protest.
But \Vednesday Caspers announced formation of a
c~nunittee ~h~i red by Bart Spendlove, fifth district plan·
n1n g con1m1ss1oner, to help reach an agreement on the
street situation.
This is a sign that the residents' protests -fro1n
l>oth sides -finally have been heard.
A little faster response from Caspers' office could
have cooled the issue before anyone even brought up the
word '·1·eca11.'·
Seeking a Planner
Irvine councillnen have decided to allo'v 111ore ti1ne
for the final choice of a planning director.
for
ning promise ls having so much difficulty attracting the
planning talent they seek.
\Visely, they've given such talents n1ore Litne to
apply, \Vhen 1nore have applied, presumably any other
worries will sort themselves out. The council later will
get clown to speci fics of safaries and the planner final·
ists' reactions to working with citizens and city offic~als
who ha\'e an intense interest in planning.
livine needs no planners who view intense ci lizen
interest as intilnidation. It needs a planner who wel ·
comes such in terest.
Tin1e and 1noney spent finding su(·h a planner are
wise expenditures.
Valuable Exc han ge
lr\'ine·to..fr\·inc. a new to\l.·ns exchange. is into it s
second year with the arrival this \veck of tv.·o students
from Irvine. Scotland, anti lhe upco ming departure of
thei r tv.'o Ca lifornia counterparts. A con1bination \l.'Cl·
come-ban voyage dinner with a sn1all cr.ov.'d of lr\•inc
residents niarkcd the exchange in Un iv ersity Park.
Elizabeth 'fudhope and Norman J\·lcQucen, the Scot·
tish anibassadors, arc indeed \l.'elcon1c and wishes for
a productive trip go with University lligh Sc hool senio rs
Ste\'e Packer and Chris fllorelll.
-.... --
Afte r 1neeting with the sole remaining applicant
culled fron1 a list of more than 100 seeking the job in
Irvine's pl anning department, councilmen hired no one.
By letting things drift unW some yet to be de-
termined interview session is called, councilmen have
ac:t ed on one of their expressed concerns -time. They
wondered aloud "'hy it is the city with so much plan·
'fhe educational and cultural gains of the exchange
for the deserving students are obvious. 1'he benefits to
both planned communities are less intrinsic -but very
valuable.
Perhaps through the ""honest eyes of students fron1
its foreign namesake, Jr\'i ne, Calif .• can learn a thing or
two.
~1 wouldn't r ef er wit as the 'dawn of a new age,' Ramon!"
Ma1·ria ge
Statistics
Misl ecidi1ig
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
I think every college should offer at
leasl one compulsory course in statistics.
or at least in probability theory-for one
thing, so that people v.•ouldn't confuse
"cnuse and effect" "'ith "correlation ."
For example, there is an almost
perfect correlation
coeffic~nt between
the amoont of pollu·
lion and the rate of
crime in a given
area the more pollu·
tion. the mo r c
crime; the less pol·
lution, the less
crime. Does this in1·
ply, therefore. that
pollution is a "cause" of crime, or in
any way "creates" c:rime?
Certainly not. All it mea ns is that
crime increases in dense, industriali1.ed,
urban areas; and such areas have ITlore
pollution. Country towns have little pollu·
tion, and also have a low crime rate: but
one has little to do with the other. This
should be perrectly obvious.
AGAIN. statistical studies "reveal"
that the more educated the 01arried cou-
ple, the less likely that they \\ill seek
divorce. The Census Bureau shows that
\l'here both partners are c o J l e g e
graduates, 90 percent have been married
only once; if bot h are high school graduate~ this slips to 84 percent: an~ if
neither partner \vas graduated from htgh
school, there ls a slide dO\\'n to 75 per-
cent.
Docs this attest in reali1y to the prop·
osition that "the 1nore education, the
Jess divo rce"? Not at all.
IT IS LIKt: the pollution and crime
figure s, a correla!ion but not a cause·
Dea1·
Gloomy
Gus
Would Judy Rosener ha ve to re-
sign from the Coastal Planning
Colllmission If she were picked &s
president or the Irvine Co.?
K. G.
Gloomy Gui com~ntl 1r1 svbmlltttl ~y
re1dtrs Ind do nof ...cn .. rlty rtlltc! .,..
Vl.WS If 1111 -I Jtr. Jt!HI YWf "' ....... " Gloomy Qv&, D1Uy l'llOI.
and-effect. Couples who are both college
graduates marry much later than those
v.•ho are high·school dropouts; and
everyone knows the younger you marry
the greater the chances of the marriage
dissolving.
It is not the education, but lh.e)>ostpon·
ing of marriage to a later date, that ac·
counts for fewer divorces. For another,
couples who have both been graduated
from college tend to be in a much higher
incollle brac.ket than high s c h o o I
dropouts. Since nH1ny marriages go on
the rocks for economic reasons in-
tertwined with the emotional ones, it is
to be expected that couples who have
more econoITliC security will not fight as
much about money.
AND FOR sti ll another. persons who
have gone away to college gain the op-
portunity to meet many more kinds of
possible mates, and • their range of
choices is wider; whereas those woo drop
oul and ta ke a job con! inue to Ji ve in a
lilllited environment and marry somrone
who silllply happens to be around -
\Vhich is a poor basis for ITlarital selec-
tion.
So it is not th e educational level in
itself that decreases the possibili ty of
. divorce, but the accompanying factors of
age. money, and availability of paruiers.
The next tillle you hear a statistic glibly
quoted, try to keep in ITlind that pollution
and education have really nothing to do
v.'ith crime and divorce, except in the
head of a sly statistician.
A Traveler Moves On
Nc\vsp:ipem1en usulllly have brief
fame and small monumc11ts.
One '¥1-'ho deserves a more lasting
1nemorial is Reiman "Pal" Morin. one of
the most brilliant reporters of our time,
"'ho died last week at 65.
ln a career Jas!ing 45 years -most of
it .spent ¥;ith The
Associated Press -
Morin's byline be·
came fam iliar to
milllons around the
world. A tall spa rr
man with blue cyr.s
and thin, graying
hair, Pat strongl y re-
sembled one of his
friends, O....•ighl I J
Eisenhower. <inrl somrtimes \\11.S 1nis·
taken for Ike or one of his brothers.
At home on four continents, he v.Tote
dispatches from some 70 countries.
covered l\\'O wars <ind most major
domestic stories. including the Rost'n·
berg executions. llr also wrote five books
Mld w011 l\i,o J>ulltzcr prites, orx• in
Korea . His outstanding ach1rvements as
a reporter \.\'ere matched by a simple
lyric writing skill !hat raised hls prme
from the so m ct i mes fiSh-\.\TRJ"ping
routine of' daily journalism to the level of
enduring lltern ture.
Llke a figure from lhe Renalasanc-t.
Pal was nu1ny men v.'r<1pped In one. I le
had a scholar's kno1vll'dge of such recon-
dite subjects :is archeology, the
pb11080phics of the Far East, and the
( HAL BOYLE )
theories of the Lost Continent of Atlantis.
Pat had the true marks of the cham·
pion -courage and the ability to sho\V
grace under pressure. Everything he 1lid
1vas done with the cool style tha t
stamped him. and it was only raw
courage that enabled him, after a disabl-
ing heart attack in midd!e age. to return
to 1he fray and win a second Pulit zer
award on the peacetime segregation bat·
tlefi.eld at Little Rock. I know or no man ,
in his condition. who duplicated that feat.
Grief·stricken by the death of his wife
and weakened by nn e)'C operation Q:nd 3
stroke, Pat just ebbed to death only a
few months after retiring. ,
He Is a man to remember but not, ln
my oplnion, one lo be mourned .
For Pat had had a Jong and 11plendld
d&y in the sun, 1nd had little dtslre to
hnger long In the sh11dows of that day.
He was the kind of m.1n who would
rather be the first leaf on the tree than
the last one.
He lo\•ed lo travel. and I like to feel
that he W>dertook his present lasting
voyage not with dread but with that
great poise 90 characteristic of him -
and also with the cager anticipation he
always showed when leaving for a fi1r
new place v.•here he had never btt:n
before.
SB
Psychology of a lt'hite H011se 'Pl11uaber'
Liddy: An Obsession with Violence
WASHI NGTON -G. Gordon Liddy and
E. Howard Hunt , the lead pipe men for
the White House "plumbers," broke into
the office or a Los Angeles psychiatrist to
steal information for a psychological pro-
file of Daniel Ell.sberg. President Nixon
v.·ould have been better served if he had
sought psychological profiles of Liddy
and Hunt.
Although it is too Jate lo benefit the
President. v.'e have
tried to gather ~he
jigsa\v pieces which
might enable a pro-
fessional analyst lo
put together a psy-
chological profile,
first of all, of Lid·
dy.
Perhaps the most
fa scinating insight
into his psyche is provided by an incident
on January 6, l97l. He attended a private
sho\\'ing of a classic Nazi propaganda
film at the National Archives with Assis·
tant Attorney General Robert J\1ardian's
anti·subversive squad .
IN Tl-IE !\fOST dramatic scene, sv.·irl·
ing clouds fill the heavens, and Adolf
Hitler coo1es forth in an airplane like a
Teutonic God to save Germany.
Liddy was enraptured. "It left hilll
almost in a state or levitation ," one
witness told us. Another witness agreed
Liddy \.\'as excited by the Hi tler film but
insisted this \\•asn't a manifestation of la·
tent Nazi tendencies. He described Liddy,
rather, as a Germanophile, who was
raised in a Cr<'rman-Arnerican commun-
ity, speaks Gerlllan and is fascinated
with all things Gennan.
VIOLENT rttAN : 'Mlose who know Lid·
dy agree he Is obsessed with violence. He
has a collection or firearms, including a
pistol that can fire a lethal pellet under
water. Shortly before the Watergate
break·in, he tried to purchase a small
arsenal of hand guns from a Virginia
dealer. On anothe"r occasion, be placed a
brace of pistols on his table before
recei ving a delegation of angry
neighbors.
One afternoon, his superior at the
President's campaign commltlee. Jeb
~lagruder, complained about one of the
men on the White House "enemies" list.
"He is giving us a problelll,'' said
The Wonderland
Of Bureaucracv
It's a shame that more anecdotes
about bureaucracy in action aren't
brought to public attention. It v.·ould pro-
vide a Jot <Jf laughs, and since the
bureaUcralic jungle is cos ting the tax·
payers so much money. it's too b:id they,
or rather we, don't get a little 1nore
pleasure out of the whole thing.
A \\'ONOERFUL hureaucr<1cy report
eomes from the ~·lemph1s. Tennessee,
Commercial Appeal. The events describ-
ed took place in a major. midv.·estem
city, where the police department one day
uked city officiAls how It h3ppened that
a brand new city car had been parked for
several months behind the poUce ~tatk>D
and never used. It was discovered that
the automobile had been purchased for
the city's legal adviser. ~lore checking
turned up the embarrassin g facl that the
city did not ha\'C: a legal advi5Cr.
• That being the case. it might seem
logical to sell the car. But no, you gues.,..
r.d It. The city fathers are. going to hlrr: a
leg11I adviser instead. \Vho knows. maybe
!hey even need one In any evcnl. that'$
bureaucr1;1 ry in action -am't Ii won·
de.rful?
•
(JACK ANDERSON J
f\1agruder. mumbling something about
"gelling rid" of him.
LIDDY "·as agitated .,.,·hen he strode
from the offlCT? a fe.,.,· n1inutcs later and
encountered Aiagrµder's administrative
assistant, Robert Reisner. "I've bet>n
orde~ed 10 kill hii:n:• sai_d ~id~ grimly.
naming the prominent v1Clllll. ·
Reisner ran to ~lagruder. and together
they explained to Liddy that he had been
given no such order. Any suggestion
about murder, they explained, \\-'as mere·
ly a figure of speech. "Where I come
fron1," retorted Liddy, ''that's a ru~
out." " ·
Liddy didn't get along with Aiagruder
who once grabbed his shoulder to
restrain him. "The next time you lay a
hand on me," said Liddy. ''I'll kill you.''
TIIE WIFE or another Watergate
fi gure y,·as .... ·ailing for her husband at the
campaign headquarte rs \\'hen Li dd y ap-
proached her. l{e began chatting about
the d a n g e r s fa cing women on
\1lashi.ngton's streets. Liddy told her that
for sell·protection , she should al v.·ays
carry a sharpt!ned pencil. v:hlc-h she
could use like a stiletto.
"Re sure the eraser is in good con·
dition." he wa rned. "IL ...,,ill protect the
pahn of your hand v."hen you drive the
iwncil Into an attacker's throat."
The v.·oman quickly found her husband
and told him of the biza rre C'Oll\'ersatlon .
lie looked out his door, saw Liddy and
explained: "Oh, lhat's just Gordon Ud· dy ,,
REST ROOM incident: When campaign
treasurer i~ugh Sloen set out to deposi t
$350,000 in cash contributions, he asked
Liddy to accompany him to the bank.
They both carried briefcases as they
v.•alked out the door. Sloan's was stuffed
v.·ith cash: Llddy's carried a gas·
operated pellet gun.
"Nobody's going to bother us," Liddy
said . No one did .
After a ''i.'!it to the bank, lhe ITlen
stopped for lunch. Suddenly, Liddy felt he
had to make an urgent visit to the men's
roolll. The gas pressure In the gun tended
·to build up, and the weapon might ac·
cidentaUy discharge. jeopardizing Lid·
dy's foot. ~le 50lved the problem by ftring
the gun into a toilet.
TO lltlPRESS a girl in Detroit, Liddy
hC'ld hls hand over 11 burning candle until
!hf' fl;ime sev1•rely sear('(! through the
n1-sh. lie also passed out lo girls ln bis
office poster~ of hlmst"lf standing by a
police squad car v.·ilh gun in hand.
These poses 5how Liddy, apparently, ns
he liked to see him'ielf. "lle y,·as li ke the
mlld-mannered Clark Kenl , who tumea
into Superman.'' said a close associate of
Liddy's. "In the office, he was a mlld-
mannf'red Ja9.')'er y,·ho dreamed of ~n&
much more.''
At limes. Liddy tried to enJtet hls
dream. Once . ...,,hile riding in a taxi. ht
spoiled a strttl assault in progre-ss. lfe
spra ng from tile cab and scurned v.itb
tbe assailant. But Li ddy wu not
Superman. The attacker had accomplices
v.•ho bea t Liddy unmercifully.
l\'EIGHBORS also rocall the llf'\'e be
hid on his g:trage roof waiting for some
)'OUngsters y,·bo had been making noise
outside hi~ hous(', \Vhen they arrived.
Liddy leaped off the garage like
Superman up:in !he startled kids.
These Incidents suggest that Uddy
would make a' more I n te rest l ng
psyc hological study than Daniel EUsberg.
The real question Is how a man of Lid·
dy's fantasies .. round up in the White
House.
Court Backs Constitution
To the Editor :
A recently printed Jetter attacked the
Supreme Court for desecrating American
principles, being more scandalous than
Watergate and destroying the balance or
power between the branches of govern·
ment. The court is not infallib!e.,_but it
has done a decent job of upholding the
United Slates Constitution.
MANY DECISIONS are rondemnrd
because lhe c:ourl permits activitil's l\'C
personally feel are offensive, or wrong.
The Constitution emphasizes individual
liberty and a\lo.,.,·s the ci11zen freedom to
act in \\"<IYS \\'hlch may offend the
sensibilities or religious beliefs of others.
so long as the basic rights of others ar•
not violated. The court therefore is not 11>
bl11me for upholding this principle v:h1ch
it general\} does \\'ith accuracy.
\\'e should also realize that the balance
of ix1.,.,·ers ·is actually preserved and not
des!royed by the non·elective ap-
pointment of justices. Thei r job is 10
determine the law In !he most accurate,
not necessarily popular manner possible.
The expediency of re-election might
cause these men to value votes more
th<1n nccuracy and impa rtiality. It Is '¥1-'ise
ttJ insure that at least one branch of thr.
frdrral government is not tempted to
compromise Hs principles in this man-
ner.
If" \\'F. do not like v.·hat the court finds
to be the \:i.v.· of the land v.c should 1f ...,.e
mu!it. :1mend the Constlwtion. It's been
done berore. Ml CllAEL D. PIZZO
Con•t fflghtllR!/
To the Editor·
\Ve are an1azed that anyone "'OU\d
forget that we had planned m:iny »ears
ago to run Co.1st lf!ghway down 5th
Avenue In Corona del Mar. The land was
pu rchased by the state and has bee1\
laying fallow ever llince .
Tltf. lf>EA of prevf':nhng parkinit or1
lhc existinJt highway is ridiculous: it i.'\
hard enough_ to shop now. We nctd the
[ MAILBOX )
l1tlf" ,,.,.. l'M41ri ••• wtic•m•. H1r1111ny wr!ltr• aho\IMI ,.,..,.., !l'ltlr .,... .. _ 111 Mt _ _.,
tr !eta, Tiii rltlll M <Of\44•14 lif!IWI M fll W'IW
ot 1!1m111u1 llbtl It rt..,...9'1. All IO!flrt 1111111 1 ...
,luff 1!1n1tvo1 111111 m1HIM lddl'Ml, IWI 111111•1
m1y bl wllh111lcl lfl '""''' II aufllClfflt rtl Mll II l t"rent, , .. ,ry WUI 1111 bl 111,tlilled.
existing highway for tn·town shopping, so
lel°s not change.
Why not get the traffic out ol Coron~
del :'\.lar and on to 5th Avenue where it
belongs. For those people .,.,. ho
bought houses ne11r 5lh Avenue. and hoped
lhe free""·ay v.-ould never go through, I
propose A depressed high...,•ay through
tov:n to cut down the noise:.
WOLFF ENGINEERING CORP .
R. J\t. \\'OLF"F, President
f'rie 11dly P e t•
To the Ed itor.
This ts a 1nessage to anyone ~·ho has
ever taken ho1ne a friendly animal they
have found on the streets. Such pe<>ple,
though well intended, should give some
thought to how a cat or dog becomes tht>
fr iendly pet th at it Is. If you want a
fnrndly pct. get one of you r 0"'TI and
gh·e it love ~nd affection Stop and think
of tt'.e burl pe-oplc go through ~·hen thei r
pet is gone
TWICE NOW, my husband :ind 1 hn~·c
had Sl<llTlese cats stolen. Our Siamese
9;ere so affectloo3te. they'd wj lk up t()
Quotes
\. Ralph J. Smlth, engineering prof. ut
Stanford ronJ,rcnce -''1'he indu!i~r1al
revolution, the replacing of human mus·
cle by steam en gine and wattr v.'hcel and
P)rrtri1• 1notor. ended huml'ln s\Hverv.
cind other II('\\. dcveloprncn ts pro1nise the
releac:e or humnn ~lngs fr om other
for111S of boodige RS well."
anyone becau~c they'd only received love
from us and other pcciple. Taking a pel ls
no different from taklng a child. They
\\'eren't just cats running '¥1-'ild witllout a
home, collar or tag. We checked tbe
~nimal ronlrol in our city and the pound
where they take found ani mals and
advertised in the paper without success.
This is a ve ry sad expe rience. I realb:e
v.·c probably .,.,·on't get our pet back, bul
this n1ight help discourage people who
are tempted to pick up friendly animais.
MRS. R BYRON PROVOST
Righle ou1
To the Editor:
Evidently our righteous President, in hi~
endless roverlng pursuits. continues to
shovel sand again!t the tides.
\\'h.at el~ can v.'e conclude ln \'ie"' t\f
his most re cent 1contemptuous?1
statement: "I'm going back to \\'ORI\
while OTitERS WALLOW in \\'ATElt·
GATE" •....
BORIS DUZAN
0 1.t.N•l COASf
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Vttd. Putilisher
Thom~ Kecvll, Editor
Borbora Kreibich
t.\ll!ortcl Page f:d1tor
Tnt-("1'.hrnn.il !},"'~'° or 1ht> Dally
Pii<J1 .<>t c-k~ to inform and r1lmvlllf'
T'f';KI<"~ by PT"C!'it'TllinR" oo this p.1.11!
d l\('f'M:' mmmentary on !op1C11 ol in-
1t>l'l'51 hy !)'rrd1r11.1t'd (olumn!~t" ind
i,:artooru~ts, 1'y pr;Jv1d11ij1 " forum lot
rr~d1>n' "1"''"!11 11r11I b)' presmtlns:-thil
nr~·spapcr's op1ntf)n, and ld1•1U on
<:umnt loP\<'l ~ <"d!tnriAI op1n'IOnl
ot the-Dftlly Pilot RiPfJPllr onl)' in the
cditorilll L,,lumn at tht' top of the
Pftit'. Op1n1ans •'ltprt"~ b)' thtt C'Cll·
umnlsti: and cartoooJst!I 11nd lc1ttr
v.TitCTS art 1ht>lr own and no t!ndon ..
mtnt o( tti<:1r \1t~ic hy lhe Dally
Pilot llhooJ..<I M in!~ml.
Friday, Jilly 27 , 1973
I
In Pain
Mrs. Madeline Kreuter
and her husband Nor·
man of San Rafael are
s~g ~tarin County and
the state claiming they
"negligently failed to
d isclose" from tests
that a horse the couple
was exposed to had
rabies. She belatedly
began the arduou s
treatment, but he has
refused.
Friday, July 27, 1971 DAILY PILOT 5 ---·---· ,
Conviction Reversal Asked
Manson Cohort Petitions
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Charles M a n s o n "family"
member Robert BeausoleU ha!
fUed a petition with I.he
Calitontia Supreme Court ask·
ing lor a reversar of his coo-
victioo on a first-degree
murder ~ge. .
Beausoleil filed a request for
a hearing Thursday, con·
tending the OJurt ol Appeal
had erred when it ruled
against. him on a change of
Yenue request .
Sheep Tallied
Capitol News Service
SAN DIEGO -Some 230 of
California's rare des er t
bighorn sheep were tallied in
and a r ound Ania·Borrego
Desert State Park in the
roorth annual bighorn count
July 1·3. This was an increase
over the 19'Z coWlted last year.
but more counters
participated and the survey
covered a wider area.
A jury found Beausoltll
guilty ln the torture ttabbing
ol Gary HlruMn in L<ls
Anl!•ies in July 1969. The
Court of Appeal upheld the
Welfare
' Hikes Goal
Of Reagan
conviction but mocttlied the
sentence to life imprisonment
because of court decisions
holding the death penalty un-
constitutional.
HIS PETITION Sllid the
change of venue r u I i n g
perpetuated a denial of his
constitutional right to due
process of the law and that he
had been subjected to trial in
"an atmosphere of hatred and
dislike."
It further contended the ap-
peals l'OUrt permitted him to
great preosin by a trial judge
against a reluctant witness to
testify agaimt Beall!Olell and
coopente with the proeecu·
tioo." The witness was identi-
fied 11s Mary Brunner, a mem-
ber of the tamily.
The appeals court noted that
Los Angeles Superior Court
Judge William B. Keene had
ruled that the news coverage
sears
Where thrifr is alw ays in style!
Come to the Gra_nd Opening, see
whac great fashion buys are in store
for you clever Sears shoppers.
about the Manson family had """-----------------------------! extendl'd to ell parts of the
state and that references to
the Hinman murder and to
Beausoleil personally were
only a minor part of the great
I Sears I
5£.t.llS, ltO~IUCX AND CO.
BUENA PARK
CO!>TA MESA
ORANGE
8150 La Palma Av~.
3333 8ri1tol St.
2 100 N. Tuetin Ave.
Phone 828-4400
Phone 540-3333
Phone 63 7 -2100
mass of Manson stories. '--------------------------------'
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The be deprived of due process by
Reagan Administration wiU ''condoning the exercise of
propose welfare grant in-----'--------------------------------------------------
creases effective Jan. 1
averaging $20 a month for
375.000 aged and disabled
Californians. state Health and
Welfare Secretary Earl Brian
says.
Brian said Thursday that
the h.ikes can be financed
without any increase in state
BRIEFS
Defe11dant Denies
( _)
or county spending. He said
financing would come from
using part of an extra $200
million a year the federal
gove rnment will give
California under provisions of
H.R. I, the federal weUare
refo nn act.
He's Homosexual
SAN JOSE IAP I -A
former Woodland s c h o o l
superintendent has denied on
the witness stand that he is a
homose:r:ual ar that he engag.
f!d in acts al sex perversion
. with a l9-year-0ld Mountain
View youth at a motel in Palo
Alto last Feb. 6.
David Reeves, 40, testifying
In Santa Clara Superior Court
Thursday, contradicted
testimony given a jury of six
men and .six women Tuesday
by the youth, who said he was
forced into alleged acts of sex
perversion for which Reeves is
bein8 tried.
'Jbe trial of Reeves. a
former business manager or
the Ravenswood S c h o o l
District in Easl Palo Alto and
superintendent at Woodland
for a year prior to his resigna-
tion last month, began Mon-
day. The defense is expected
to complete its case today.
Reeves, oa the stand most of
'lbursday, saJd the youth, a
FooUillls College student, had
worked for him last year help-
ing raise-Shetland sheep dogs.
He said that the youth had
sent him a Christmas card -
which was introduced into
evidence -saying he would
like more work.
REEVES SAID he was in
San Francisco for a morning
meeting and then checked into
the motel at Palo Alto before
returning to San Francisco for
a 4:30 p.m. meeting that same
day, last Feb. 6.
SD Spots
Unwelcome
Visitor
SAN QIEGO (AP)
Agriculture officials are laying
traps for an unwelcome six-
legged visitor from the East.
Twelve highly destructive
Japanese Beetles have been
found in grass and flowers at
Balboa Park near the San
Diego 7,oo since July 2. San
Diego C o u n t y AgricuJtural
Commissioner Kenneth K. Lit-
tle said Thursday.
Adult beetles, a half-inch
Jong with while-spotted green
bodies. are known to eat at
least 300 kinds of leafy plants,
fruits and trees, sometimes
stripping a plant 9f its entire
foliage and flowers. Grubs at-
taek the roots or lawns.
Officials said the beelles
aren't normally found west or
the Ohio River, and probably
hitched a ride with a west-
bound motorist or stowed
away on a cross-country flight
and dropped out during the
landing.
e Arrests Fetver
FRESNO (AP) -Arrests
continued in the strife-tom
fields of eastern Fresno Coun·
ty Thursday, but there were
far fe~·er than a day earlier.
The sheriff's o!fice said 68
United Farm Workers Union
pickets were held. Most were
for Investigation of misde-
meanor violations.
e Bloody Trnil
NORWALK (AP) -A man
accused of starting a $100,000
fire in a shopping center here
'NaS arrested Thursday by
sheriff's deputies who found
him by fo\10'1.'ing a trail or
blood, authorities said.
Larry E. Foote, 24. of
Anaheim was booked Thurs-
day for Investigation of arson
at the County-USC Medical
Center jail wan:l, where he
was reported in critical con-
dition.
e Fee Confirtned
SACRAMENTO IAP I - A
fonner top aide to Republican
Assembly leader R o be r I
Beverly has confirmed he paid
a $192 election filing fee 1or a
Peace rand Freedom party
candidate to run against his
boss.
The $192 came from Richard
Dugally, a Ford Motor Co. lql>-
byist who formerly worked as
an aide to Beverly.
Devil V ninvited to Fair
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
There are no bubbling
cauldrons. Spirils don't
lurk in the comer.
Nothing esc~pes from
magic lamps and the resi-
dent witch would look
more at home in a
Mercedes-Benz than on
the back of a broom.
The Aquarian Fair, billed as Los Angeles' first ex-
hibilion of the occult, is
rather tame.
There are talks on extra-
sensory plrception.
meditation a n d rein-
carnation; demonstrations
of yaga and fortune tell-
ing; a witch and psychics
-plenty of mystery and
curiosity but little fright.
"There setm to be so
many people interested in
one phase of the occult,"
says Pat Sakal, one of the
organizers of the foor~ay
rair, which runs though
Sunday. "That's really one
or the reasoos we created
It.
"THE PEOPLE thal we
have sold tickets to or the
people that we have gotten
a reaction from are not
the people that we ex-
pected. They are flQt
necessarily young kids ."
The fa ir includes stage
shows that range from
discussions Of hand.,.,'fiting
analysis to talks by an In-
dian Sw;uni, talks of
regression by hypnosis to
a horror film f o r u m
sponsored by the Count
Dracula Society.
Some 60 booths di splay
paintings, recorded tapes,
health food s and literature
on just about everything
from Eastern religians to
unidentified flying objects
to grapbotherapy, the s<>-
ca 11 e d science of
handwriting analysis.
"WE BELIEVE only
that there is right and
every n1an has the right to
detennine what is right
for himself." says th e
Rev. Kirby J. Hensley, the
church's founder a n d
president. "[ believe one
man's idea of the
hereafter is as good as
another."
Down the aisle M. Duke
Lanfre. one of the owners
of Pyramid Products of
Glendale, tells ~'OU that a
metal plate of t i n y
pyramids will turn bitter
coffee mild, improve the
taste of a cheap wine or
sharpen razor blades.
You can. exhibitors say.
find out about your
previous Uves. improve
your character by chang-
ing your handwriting, and
Jc.t astrology decide the
sex of your next child, all
by attending the ex-
position. which is being
held in downtoqwn Los
Angeles.
AND THE DEVIL has
nothing to do with any of
it, according to Babetta, a
brown-haired, brown-eyed
beauty who says she.'s a
witeh.
\Vitchcraft, she says. is
a religion. one that
several other gods. and
shuns sa t a nism as
something created b y
superstitious Christians.
\Vilches s!ill chant, use
herbs :ind occasionally
place a hex. ''but if you do
evil to someone then you
can expect something evil
back." she says.
The neighborhood garage sale is sort of an
American institution. Like baseball, apple pie,
and CheVrolets.
So it seems only natural that ChevrOlet
should have a Garage Sale.
Ah, but unlike some garage sales you've
been to, Chevrolet is not selling antiques. J ust
shiny new cars, and some tough new trucks.
C.Jritt Sport Seda11.. For peoplt •ho
want the finer things while they're
Iii.II }·oung enough to enjooy them.
I
•
'Ve can't tell you, in this ad, exactly which
model s and styles and colors. After all, there are
over 6000 Chevrolet dealers across the country.
We're simply here to suggest that if you're
even remotely in the market for a new Chevrolet.
you ought to go down to your dealer's and browse.
With a little luck you"ll come up with a
big bargain.
·impala Cmom Cou.11t. The Great
American Value year after year.
Tnditionally high in resale Yalue. ....
Building a better way to see the U.ll
''UP WIT·H PEOPLE''
TONIGHT 9:15 ON THE MALL AT FASHION ISL.AND
-
I
17
I
l
I
-. -• -----'.__..,.._,,,, •
Buntin1&ioil Beaeh
Fountain ·Valley
EDITION
Todny's Final
N.Y. Stock~
VOL. 66, NO. 208 , 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1973 TEN CENTS
Nine Teachers Quit After Principal Flareup
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of lh• D1ltr 1"1111 Sl1tf
Nearly 40 percent of the teaching st aff
at Nieblas School in Fountain Valley is
leaving this year, foUowing an outburst
of discontent \Vilh the school principal.
Nine of the school 's 24 staff members
are leaving for various reasons ac-
cording to Bob Read , a ss i sia n t
superintendent for personnel services in
the Fountain Valley School District.
Read was qu ic k to add ,' bQy,·ever, he
Smog Alert
Called, But
Skies Clear
8)' GEORGE LEID/\L
01 t111 O•llY Pllol Still
?IIore than 20 percent of the 118,000
U.S. governm ent employes in Southern
California enjoyed the first-ever smo g
alert day off Thursday under SUIUlY skies
and nearly clear air.
Breezes which fanned the Orange
Coas t deepeni ng noont ime skies to their
t uslomary clear blue, helped break up a
\d'•1perature inversion \vhich threatened
to extend a three-day smOg trap.
T-~e near-first stage smog alert con-·
t"entrations of oxidants expected Thurs-
dhy were never reached in Los Angeles. t ~.-,ihen smog concentrations reach .50
parts ozone per tnillion parts. o! ai_r,
tnotorists arc asked to curb dr1v1ng 1n
Ce LOs Angeles Basin. At the .60 ppm
i:tage. a second stage alert is called and
L'ldustry shut do\\'ll.
Orange County. mean\\·hile, didn 't
W'Tle close to reaching its .20 ppm health
!(TJing level. according to data co!·
;r_:-:ted in La Habra and Anaheim. ~<orecast fo r today suggest <a. maxi·
{1•1m oxidant level of .15 parts per
liillion the county Air Pollution Control
District said. The worst readings Thurs-
day were .11 ppm in Anaheim and .14. in
La Habra.
The lO\\'er readings \1·crc attributed to
a weather break not expected when lhe
federal Environmental Protection A g~1·
cy ordered closure of the biggest govern-
ment offices. Only the Social Security
Administration and the Internal Revenue
f,ervice complied throughout the five-
l.-ounty area including Oran ge, Riverside,
San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Ven·
tura counties.
Gov. Ronald Reagan ordered state
vehicles to be used only in emergency
situations, but state offices remained
open. City and county offices were not
affected. The federal action dre\v praise from
many residents, but S<lme oEficials
reacted coolly.
Los Angeles Count y Supen•isor Ken·
neth •rahn called closing of Internal
Revenue and Social Security offices
"shocking, outrageous and an abuse ~f
federal power."
He drafted a protest motion to be sent
to President Nixon and llussell E. Train,
chairman of the Council on Environ·
mental Quality.
"A mUch greater contribu~ion tow~rd
solving the problems of air pollution
could be made by the federal government
by vigorou sly pursuing efforts toward
control of auto exhaust emis$ions," Hahn
said. He added that slate workers could
demand the same treatment as federal
Y.'Orkers and the movement could spread
to the county and city, causing in·
convenience.
Flash Flood Kills 2
didn't feel au oI the changes stem from
the teacher-principal confrontotlon.
One teacher is leaving for maternity.
four requested ·direct transfers: three
took jobs in other districts (one in
Florida ). and long-time I earning
coordinator Jerry Takahashi \li'ill step
do"'tl to a teaching position at another
Fountain Valle.Y school.
The rift bel\\·een teachers and Nieblas
principal Jim Keizer became public June
7. \\'hen Nieblas teachers n1et \\'ith
district trus1ees for nearly eight hours Ul
closed, executive session to air their
Cilmplainls.
No deci3Jon was made that nig~t. and
teachers and truslees beki another closed
session for nearly six boors June 12.
After that meeting. lrustees said they
\\"OU\d neither demote Keizer 'lo a
teacher! nor transfer him to another
st:hool. but they would allow any Nieblas
staff members to transfer to other
chstrict schools.
DlllY Pill! ~lltf l'Mll
'YOU'RE NEVER TOO OLD-YOU'VE JUST GOT TO TRY '
Cost1 Mesa's Eva Townsend at a Century Plus Four
A~tive as 104
Mesa W omcut Just 'Lives Right'
By JOHN SCJJAOE
01 t111 O.llY l"Uot Sl1ft
Eva Townsend is a reat--reisty woman.
And that's saying a lot of a woman who
celebrated her 104th birthday Thursday
in Costa Mesa.
She talked feisty too, after her birthday
party at Mesa Verde Convalescent
Hospital where she has lived.for the past
year. She bases her five score and four years
on just plain "livin' right.''
"Anything I wanted to do, I just made
an effort to do it," she says. "You are
never too old to do somelhing; you've
just got to try it."
Mrs. Townsend feels spirilual faith has
also helped to maintain her.
There was also the time she tau ght
herself to drive a car after she bought
one. When she gave the car to her hus·
band as a birthday gift . her non-driving
partner asked, "Who 's going to dri ve?
·So she taught hi m.
She also rod e in the first Rose Parade
back in the days befo re any one eYl'r
thought of play ing foot ball in a bov•I.
"I wore a pair of hro1\"n slacks. new
shoes and had a new saddle, and I
thought I was the best thing ti'erl'." she
said.
She continued lo rlde in the parade into
her 80s, most of the time on horseback.
In • 1971, she sat in the VIP box with
Rose Bowl Fes tival Executive Secretary
~1ax Caldwell and had lunch 1v1th Apollo
14 astronauts Alan Bean, Charles Conrad
and C.'harles Gordon.
This '>''&s Keizer'i; nrst year as a pru""
cipal in Fountain Valley. lie come to the
district from 1he Garden Grove t.inifi ed
School District.
Teachers reportedly complained that
1he Nieblas principal ~'as creating
tremendous administrative burdens for
1hem which affec ted their ability to tench
the children.
Keizer has remained silent on the
\\·int er and summer of discontent.
Read also refused to comment on the
current .:!_!)Uilion at Nieblas, ''here
Skylab 2
truslet'$ askrd the tt'nchers and !he pnn·
c1pol to rcuch a sol1111on amun~
themsel\"eS.
The loss or leachcrs. ho'l'·ev1•r, has con-
cerned parent s in the Nil·hllls attt'ndanc.•e
nrea. A group calhni.: its('Jf the "Coflo-
cemed Nieblas Parents'' h.1s SC'ht_-dull'd a
meet injt for 7·30 p.n1., '\1l'dnesd:l\', In the
Fountain Valley corrunun11y ce.n1cr. to
discuss 1he situation.
Hay (lallnghcr, coordinator for the con·
cemed p<irents. has is.~u1..'<i a letter in·
\'iting ull Nieblas 1xirents, tcnchcrs, the
principal, rl1 ~1111:1 ~111~1('(.•s :ind ad-
n11111st ra1 or~ to all<'nd
Tht• l!ll'I 1>ar:1graph 11f his lt•ltcr S:i)'S'
'"\\'e :ir~ :ill \ 1t.tll\· intcrt·stlld 111 tht
resolution (Jf the prubl1·n1. ::.o that he
1·ducation o( <iur childrc11 n111y 1>rogress
111thout any hinrln11u·1• Hei;:a rdlcss of
\\hHt you hail' ix'l·n ruld, !ht• problem
~11!1 cxi sts. l 'k·a~c slio11· your t'()nc.'f'rn by
u!h•nding th1:; m1·1•11111.! ..
The letri·r \\":1 ~ is,111~d Thursduy. and
Htad s;:iid h(' cltrln"t hch(•v1• <hstncl ad·
1n1nis1rators h:i~ b1•t·n l"Un l.l!Ctcd as )'Cl.
Astr·onauts Ready
CAPE KE NN EDY. Fla. tAPI -Anx-
ious to get started , Skylab 2's astronauts
had a physi cal exa mination today and
mndc final pr eparations for launching
Saturday on a record 59-day space
voyage.
Alan L. Bean , Or. Owen K. Garriott
and Jack R. Lousma discussed the fli ght
plan with space agency officials, but
generally planned to relax in crelY
£1uarters five miles rrom the launch pad .
They 'll retire early tonight and awaken
at 11 p.m. (PDT) for a final physical ex·
am . Then they'll suit up for the orbital
Enillv 's Surf
•
Pounds Coast;
Calmer Now
Hurricane Emily's temper tantrum
'>''hich lasht'<f the Orange Coast with nea r·
record surf and savage riptides Thursday
appeared to be lesseniqg today but
lifeguards up and down the line expect
cot\l.inued rough water.
A total of nearly 400 rescues were
reported rrom Seal Beach to San
Clem~te in lifeguard acti vities. far do wn
from more than 1,000 that occurred the
day before .
The tally sheet s shov.·ed Newport
Be:ich with 116; H.untington Beach Y.ith
ISO; and 60 rescues each for Laguna
Beach and San Clemente.
The super surf in Laguna w::is leaving
hut it's taking with it part of the. to1vn's
beach.
Sand , lots of !and was v.•ashed a\\·ay b1
the big \\'aves stirred up by l\\'O htir-
ricanes in tropical waters.
·'It's not serious but once peo ple com"'
do'>''n to the beach in the afternoon. ""tlh
th e high tides and sets. there's no beach
10 lay on." said Lifeguard J im Stauffer.
A volleyball tournament scheduled fo r
this \veekend in the Art Colony has been
rescheduled for mid-August and the
games moved thi s \veckcnd to San ta
Moni ca.
•·They just wiped out all our volle~·ball
courts," s<1id Recreation Direc tor George
Fowl er. The volle yball ga mes will he
held at the Sorento Beach in Santa
Monica 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday :ind
Sund ay.
Newport Beach lifeguards had to pull
llli svo'i1nmers from the v.•aves Thursday .
Lifeguard Lt. Logan Lockabcy said the
surf was down to about four feet . by
Thursdav evening but jXlWerful riplide!>
were still taking their toll of unwa ry
ba thers and bod y surfers.
Lockabev said that although the surf is
lower 1od.iy, the undercurrents are still
t ~e STOR~I, Page 1)
)
tnp. \\hlC'h IS !O :.ltirl at '1 1 I ;I .In.
il'DTl.
1'hc tou111do11n t'Ont1nuctl on ~chcdult•.
\11th crc\1·s gc111ng rl·<n.ly lo pu:11p 1011~ of
fuel into the Saturn JU rockel tonig ht ;uid
MARINE FIRST, ASTRONAUT
SECOND-Story, Page 24
l'arly Saturcl<•Y· i\'o problem~ were
r('pOrte<l,
··\\'r'rc all !lll)t:lOU~ to g('I 11p tht're and
\JUI out HK.I \"lCfl"t•nt." !1:.tid Hean. :in
Apollo 12 n1oon ~·;ilk \'c!l'rnn who 11ill
DEFENDS AS SESSMENTS
County Assessor Vallerga
ProJJ. 20 Cut
V allLe of Nix on
H 0111e-Asse.~sor
Il\I .JACK RHQH,\CI\ Ot tl'I• D•ofY Piie! Siii(
Clralll?,f' C..:OunT\' A"~l''i"<ir .l a("k \'n!lcrga
tocln~• replied \0 th:1rj:lt'S u[ :I !-ttatc Of·
ficial thot the \\'<'stern \\"h1tr House prop-
erly 1n San Cll'mcnlc \1t1S under <ISS('SS·
t·d.
\\'illiam ll··nn('tt. chairm;in of thr S1a1c
Bo<1rd of ~~qu:1hz;1!1on. ~aid Thursday the
assessed \'31Uc on Prl·i:idcnt :\1-;nn·s prop-
erty v.•as too low :tnrl 1>hould be in·
vt>stigatcd. 15'.·f' Story Page 31
<'on1m:ind lht• !'<'<'Clld 1n 1!!~1on Io
;\111t•r1l·a·s first s1l:1Ct' st:111on
Tht· 11 stron11ul s flc1v hl'f(' Th11 rsd.1y
;1f1t ·r conctuchng 1r;iu11ng nt !hr Jotu1sun
S1>:1 t (• Cl•rlll'r 111•:1 r llous1on.
The Saturn lB i~ lo pu .,h th1! a"tronau!s
!Ind !heir Apollo ferry ship into an inilial
(lrl11t r;1ngin!l frorr1 <1bou t 100 ro 200 tni lc~
11ho\"t' the earth.
\V Hh Beau al th<· ron!rol s, U1c
:-paecn1e11 \\'ill f'xrcutc a Sl•nrs of ~ix
1·ng1 lll'·rir inc: rnant·u1·l·rs th1 1\ will t•na~lc
1hern 10 l'it!Ch anti hook up 11 ith the
orbi ting Skylub laboratory 270 mtlcs high
after an 81 :·hour lltJrS111t.
·Coast Ma1i
Se1ite11ce<.l
011 Vice Rap
A fl:cv:por t Beach f1nant·ia l executive
\1'))() plcaded guilty to charges of soliciting
for pros titution h:is been sent enced to
1hrec years probation anrl fined $315.
!)on Lt'O llarrls. Jr. 44, of 9202
Christine DriVI'. llun ti nglOn Beach. was
scnl cncL'd by J11t.!ge \\'ilham l\lcCray of
lhl.' \\'est Orange County Judicial Uist nct
C11urt Tuesday.
l!arris \\":JS arn·sr"d in June hy ll un·
lington Beach \"i{·1· offiCT'rs af ter he
solicitNI. an undereovcr pohcl'won1an to
have a y,·eckly sexual affair \\'Ith him for
"·hich he would pay her S40 "a trick.''
\"ice detccl 1\·cs said !hey contacted
llarrJS afti:r he ran an ad in the Lo~
1\nge\es Fr{'l' Press for "at hletic
schvl<1rsh1ps· · for girls
Produce Drivers
Say No to Offer
S1\Lli'\1\S I UPI 1 -Tcam~tcrs t.;n ion
rrod ucl' !ruck <lri\·ers have rejected a
propos1•d scttl£·n1('nt in a strike that hao;
.-:ccn l .500 :.terr~ of l1•t!U{"t' plowed under
t)('Cause 11 L'Ould 1101 bl> shipped.
The 1u11nn .s;ud tllf· \"011.' Th11rsdav '>'':!~
2li7 to 108 ;iu:un~t the pact el"cn though
lt•adcrs of Local BOO rl,!Con1mcndcd a("-
l"cplanct•.
The ai::rt.'Crnent v.·ould ha\'C gh·cn
rlr1\"er" a 4fl...cent·:1n-hou r pay 1ncrea~1·
thi s yc;tr and :is cenls ln the second and
thi rd ~ear of the conlracl.
Coast
TOMS BROOK , Va . IAP) -Roaring
fla sh flood waters S\vept through this
northwest Virginia commWlity of 400 late
11lursday night, leaving t\\'O people dead
and one missing.
"l have a good spiritual faith,'' she
notes. "I was even baptized in the
Edwards River in Northern Ulinois when
I was 15, and they had to cut a hole in
the ice to do it," she says.
"lt was cold, rn tell you , but I didn't
think anything about it.''
Her general attitude towards life
centers on one basic principle.
"Every thing I have ever done in life , l
have done for fun,'' she states. "I have
no use for people who refuse to do
anything," she adds.
"One of them wanted me to go to the
moon with him and I told him I \VOuld."
she recounted. •·But when he went on a
flight recentl y, he never ctskcd me to
go." she laughed.
Mrs. Townsend has out lil"cd both her
husbarid and two children but she still
has a large family Jiving in So uthern
QIH(omia. There's a younger sister,
Vera, 89, \\'ho lives in Costa ~1csa. pl us
one grandson. 21 great-grandchildren
and one great-grcat-grandch ilci.
Ba11dits Hold Up
Beach Market,
Escape Police
11ic p.·upi: rtr :1a" b<'l'H 11.:~cs.,.ed Ml
~1 37 rn1!hon.
\'aller~.1 hrou~h1 a new rlcmc11t rJ{ con·
s1deration into the as~.,.c;ment of the 2.t .n
.1ercs of th<' \Vestcn1 'Vhitc !louse. the
1n1pact of Proposition 20 Qn the \·a\uc uf
lan d \\'ithin 1.000 yards or the ocenn.
Orange a
'"""'_cg =-l 1$-
Weather
Orange Co.1s1 skil'S 11·ill be su11n,y
on Sa turday, :iftrr 1nor11 fng and
night low '·louds. Tr1nper11turcs will
hit 82 dcgti 'l·~. chpping dO\\'ll to fi!J
degrees 1n !ht· t>1('111ng. Aquatic Club
Seeks Pcipers
Any old newspapers in town!
The HlDlliogton Beach Aquatic
Club v.i ll be collecting old paper~
from 8 a.m. to S p.m., Tuesday. in
the northwest parking lot at Golden
\\fest College
Aquatic club mtmbers are trying
to raise: money to send their top na·
lional swimn1er11 to this summer's
Jong course n.aUnnals In Kentucky.
The aquatics club, the, learn ~at
features Olympi c Gold Medal wm4
ner Shirley n..1ba!d"°ff, Is not su~
ported financially eiccept. thrOUgh
such fund raising projecu 8S lhe
paper drive .
Being 104 doesn't bother Mr .J.
Townsend very much.
. "I don't worry over dates. I jus t do !he
best I can ," she says. "Oates don't ap-
peal to me." she adds. "I just want the
real thing:·
Eva Townsend doesn't like to talk
much about changing life styles or
reminisce about going back.
.. I wouldn·t want to go back," she ex·
plains. "I have always been a great hand
at taking Ufe as it comes and ha ve leam·
ed. to chatlge with the times," she ~.
"I don't sptnd a lot of lime evaluating
others, J just live my own life."
There are some t'll:J>'r\ences !he does
like to recall.
lier nephew, Cbarl u llutchins of
Newport ~ach, 8:t1ve her her first
airplane ride in 1957. She has been an air
buff ever since and until last year, flew
quite often wlth relative! 1n lhe arw.
Som in Illinois, she has lived in
California sinre she 1vas 15. lier lather
was a banker and along with Pres idenl
ISec ltMTJI , Page ti
Police See k Sui>pccl
lu Allent plcll Arson
f oun tain \°all ey police art-st'tking
suspects in the attempt lb set fire to the
~te:thodist Church by piling dried w~
and wood scraps next to th~ front door.
The flrt '>''hich occurred \\1ednesdny
night or Thursday morning. damaged the
do\lble door s leading to the chnpel at
1822$ Bushard St .• !)'llice reported. The
remains of the fl.re were discovered by
the church caretaker.
~·o band its he.Id up a lluntington
Brach supermarket Thursdny nigh t and
(":;;caped a police search when officers
~·ere given an incorrect description of
the ge ta'>'·ay car.
The tv.·o men. armed v.·llh an auto matic
pi!;tol. s1ruck at the Alpha Beta ~tarket .
21431 Brookhurst St,, at about 9 p.m.
Police were called to the scene by
'>''ltnesses from a nearby Pi1.za Parlor
:ind irnmecliately began a block by block
~carch of the area for a purple
Volksv.·agen.
The search \\'as called off after 30
minute~ v.'hen 1t v.·as determined that lhe
purple car "·as not the bandi ts' gctaw<ty
vehicle.
Poli ce said the robber1 go t $400 in lhe
stickup.
Vallerg;i ~aid he \1as aw:ire throui:;h
\\'!lite llousc:·r<'lcaM.-d figu re" thnt the
l'resir1r-nl harl pnic\ $1.62 n11ltlnn f11r 1ht·
Sa n C'll•1ntntc prorx•n\'
··But the pa~sngc of Propo~ition 20 h.'l"
had a rnnrk{'f! 1•fft'C t oo the markl'tahihty
or most \ :icant land "'1th1n 1.000 ~·ards of
the coastline.°' tl"lC asses~r i,t:itcd
··Tiu s \ear's a~ess1nent roll rC'n('{'tS
\\hat 1 bcllcvc to be the cffl'Ct of Propos1·
lton :ro on the market vn1ue nf the
\\'cs1ern \\'h1t<' !louse. "" \.\ell as :.ome
200 othcr 1nri;tf' undcr·df'\"elopt.>d or 'a·
cant properties in the county.·· he added
\":il!crp:a said has office hnrl d15'.:0untro
\1 hat \1·<'rc f\'lt to bl' r('n\rslic markt<t
\alucs prior to NO\t<mlx'r of 1972. lo
reflect the llO\.\·rl'StrlctCd uses and prot>-
ablt: tonp:-time hold in~ costs.
·•\\'h!ch fir(' l!pp.arent ln 1003) 's
r('olop:lcn!I}' orlcntcd ni:1rketpl:1cc." he
e . ..,plainc-d
A' 11n ,.x:imple ol other propert i~s upan
1Stt /\SSE..'iS~IENT, Paget)
l:\'SIDI:: 'l'OU.\ \'
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11r11rl11<'fit1ns Jn1 f11e /Jooril ~. Sf'r
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f(l r 11••••1" cl1 r11CPS.
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% UAIL. Y PU.UT H
Ehrlichman
Says Nixon
Not Aware
...
WASllJNGTON (AP! -· John ll
Ehrlichman snid today he told P~sitll'nt
Nixon facts behind the \Vaterg..,h:
wiretapping and coverup April 14. !hrc.-e
' weeks after the case began to explode in·
lo headlines.
I He said he doesn't believe ousted \\lhit e
House counsel John W. Dean 111 ');
testimony that Dean told Nixon delails uf
the affair l\·hir(·h 21, hl'fore they sturtL'li
to berome public.
Ehrlichman said nothing in Nixon's
behavior that day indicated he had been
told.
And be said former chief or staff II . R.
Jlaldeman told him that Dean didn't h'll
the truth about v.·hat happened at 1he
meeting.
Ehrlichman told the Senate \Vatcrga te
t.""Ommittce that Nixon assigned him lo
n1ake inquiries about the scandal ~larch
30, when he became convinced that Deun
was deeply involved.
As a result of Interviews wlth figurl's
in the case. Ehrlichman said he repo rted
to Nixon April 14 abou t how the wiretap-
ping was planned and ca rried out. ;inc.I
some details about the subscquL"11t
coverup plot.
"What was the President·s reaction'!"
asked Sen. Edward J. Gurney {ll-Fla. ).
"That I immediately inform the at-
tornty general, \11hich I did within the
hour," Ehrlicbman said.
The former White House <1dvi.ser said
that during the two weeks ln which he in-
quired about the affair he heard secorKI·
hand accounts of former Ally. Gen. John
N. ~litchel\'s involvement.
As the scandal broke in the 11ev.•s
media, he said, l-laldeman asked him "I
wonder if we are taking all this anguish
just to protect John Mitchell?"
Two Aparhnent
Projects Exempt
From Prop. 20
Two almost-completed, four -unit apart-
ment projects in Seal Beach "·ere
granted exemptions from Proposition 20
eootrols Thursday by South Coast
Regional Zone Co n se rva ti on Com-
missioners.
The action in Long Beach means that
neither development has to go through a
public hearing before the commission.
Exemptions are given projects v.-ell u~
der way when the coastline initiative
became law Nov. 8.
The unanimous votes came on :
·-A £our-unit building at 1507-09 Seal
\\'ay, by Edward and Agnes Art.men. A
city build1ng perm.it for the project was
issued Sept. 26, 1972, and wo rk on foun-
dations, plumbtng and the ftrst floor was
being done by November.
-A four-unit bu ilding as 1061 Ocean
Ave., by James A. Curlette. A building
permlt was obtained Sept. 25 and foun-
. datioos and utilities underway when the
law changed:
Old Flicks Set
For Bea.ch Sands
One of Charlie Chaplin's old time etrm-
edies, "Gold Rush.'' will be sho"'n on the
sand next to the llunlington Beach
lifeguard headquarters at dusk Saturday.
There is no adn1ission to the Saturday
night •·movies on the ~and'' series
sponsored by the city library.
Future flicks scheduled for the city
strand arc: "Brats" and "~tusic Box"
t Laurcl and Hardy) and "Termites from
Mars" t\Voody \\'ooclpcckcr). Aug. 4;
"The Dentist, .. "C:olf Specialist.'' "The
Great r-.1c<;onigle l\V. C. Fields)·' and
"The Great Ch:i~c."' Aug. 11.
Also : "Abbott :ind Costello ~tect
Frankenstein ." Auft. IA. "Blaze Glory,"
'·Sergeant S\\·rll." "Cntch the Joy." anrl
"~1oebius Flip ,'' Aug. 25.
OIAHGI COAS1' ••
DAILY PILOT
Tl'tt °'"'IO' Coll! DAIL~ PILOT wllfl wftl('.11
It cOtN>lllfCI I~ HIW1·P1t u , " pWlll"1!fCI by
m. 01'•"119 C1>1ll Pllillr1lllnO ComP1ny, leo.·
r•te 911illonl ••t pUl!lltllfCI, MOf'd .. ) ll'lrvlllj~
F"rlcl1r, fw Co1t1 Mne, N..,.l'Cl•I fl~1cft,
HvnllftVIOtl l!l•aclll ~llV'!ttl" v.i11,, t.1•911N1
flue.II, l'~l,,./!14dl•lloA(ll •I'd S•n C~m!nl1/
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1111111on I• pullll1"-d i.1.,rd•Y• •!Id S~'M!~v•.
Th• pr!..cipal p.,oll1hlnt Pllnl I• I! J)I) Wtll
hy Strttl, Co•!t Mffl, C1l!lornl1, ,,.,..
Rob1tt N. W11d
Pr ... ldtnl 11111 ,uOlW.ff
J1c• R. Cu•l1y
Vkt ''''ld""I ind Gtntt1! M1nr1tr
Thom11 l(,,.a
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MtMtln~ ld••v•
cti1rlet H. Loo• R;,11,,,~ '· Nall
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C..,...ilhl, ltrJ, Oni!Wt (0911 ll'Ulll"hlflt ~hy. NI "''" $1l•!K , l!hlllrllllllt, 1111wi.t m11!1r ... "•ffllt..,...,ft lttf'lln
IN1 .. r""""llClll ""'"-' 00«111 ,.,.
ml""" ol ""'""' ...,,,. ffCONI tit•$ ,Oii ... •111 I! Ca1!1 Ml\.11,
D ll1"'hl1. lubK'l'!ltllofl Dr <t "a.' Uil ~""''' .. '"'" u IJ "'91'111'11¥, ltli!tll,., t1nlfMlloM ll.lf ""°"ll!lr
UPI Ttlwll119
DOESN'T BELIEVE DEAN
Ehrlichman Testifies
STORM ...
\·ery strong and lifeguard s ill'e \\'Urning
¥.'eak swin1mers lo stay out or the "'a1er.
Despite dreary skies that hung on until
early arternoon. more than 80.IMKl fX!OPll'
visited the beach . Lockabcy added.
Emily is reportedly blowing herself out
today off Baja California but a new
stonn is already building lo lake her
place. according to !he U.S. \Veatht·r
Service.
~leavy hurricane surf described by San
Clemente lifeguards as the roughe st so
far this year began to subside toda y -
just in time for an anticipated busy
weekend on South Coast beaches.
But before the hurricane-spawned
breakers hogan to diminish Thursday,
guards had logged 60 rescues along city
and county beaches -a forn1idab!e
amount for an average \\'CCkday,
spokesmen said.
area near the city pier in Sa n
C nte again proved to be one hot spot
a rds fought a. swift inshore drift and
b t more than a dozen overwhelmed
bathers through the pilin gs unhurt.
Lifeguards today expressed relief that
the size of the breakers and the intensity
of riptides was diminishing before the
\'l'eckend.
A stabilizing effect to the coastal
v.•eather coupled with warm inland
temperatures and a siege or smog is cer-
tain to bring tens of thousand of inland
bcachgoers -most of them less ex-
perienced than local residents -to the
beaches this weekend.
An estimated 8,500 beachgoers weJ'le
counted along city beaches Thursday and
10,000 were estimated on the county
strands upcoast.
Huntihgton Beach llfcguards wero not'
sure whether the large waves generated
by Emily would tlold through the
weekend. tf the surf had stayed big.
guards could anticipa te a rugged
weekend because of heavy beach at-
tendance in the hot weather .
But this morning, Emily is on her way
out to sea v.•here she will probably die,
and the surf is on the way do1vn.
'The sets are running three 10 five
feet," Bodenbender said. "but they're
getting inconsistent. \Ve still have some
lateral currents and heavy rips. but surf
conditions are definitely on the dei:reasc .
.. And Ydlh the heat coming up. thafs
nice. It means that "'e can have a big
cro"·d this \Yeekend and everybody Y.'ili
be able to enjoy the water."
\Veather forecasters note tod:iy that
\\'hile Emil y is dying , :i new storm is
lorn1ing of( Acapulco. It is not blo11·ing
very hard yet. but it could easily build in-
!O anothPr tropical stonn or hurrica ne,
1veathern1en said.
J\'frs. Nixon llouorctl
\VASHINGTON tL'PJ\ -First L:idy
P:it Nixon \vns lhe guest of honor nt ;1
Cupilol }!ill luncheon Thursc!a v given hy
~trs. Hcrn1.::in Talmadge. "'hose h11sb<1 n<l
i:5 a 1nembcr of the S~·n;111~ \Va\t'ri;atl'
C(/mmittcc.
Lockheed
Held Guilty
In Explosion
LOS AN(jl<:LE:) I AP I -The Lockhc.xl
Sh!1}bulldlng tttld O>nstruction Co. of
Sc<Htle was found btuilty today of 26
<'Ounts of 1111saemt-1Hlor gross negligence
in the 1971 S)'lnlar tunnel explosion which
killed 17 men.
The verdict~ were thl! firs! of 76 to be
read by 11 <.'Ourt. clerk.
A jury o( seven \Yon1en and five n1cn
announced Thursday they r cached
\'erdicts on 76 of 92 charges against
Lockheed. project manager Lor e n
Savage, salety engineer Otha Rec and
work crc1v supervisor Eugene Pedigo,
"'ho is no longer employed by Lockheed.
The company and men were charged
\Vilh safety code violations and gross
negligence after the June 2•t. 1971 ex-
plosion in the tunnel .
J\lunicipal Court Judge Cl'<lrgc \V.
Tra1nmell III told the jurors Thursday
that he expected them to deliberate
further on the rentaining charges afltr
they receive additional instructions.
Vorcn1an fl, C. Crockett said the p:111cl
vOlL><l 9.3 on the undecided charges
bt•cuuse of confusion over the distinction
bt.'twecn gross and ordinary negligence.
I le did not say whether the vote 1vas in
favor or guilt or innocence.
The tri al began July 2~. 1972. During
the proceedings. the defense unsuc-
ccssfuly tried to have 1'rammell dis-
qualified for prejudice. The defense also
£ailed in a bid for a slate Supreme Court
ruling that the court lacked jurisdiction.
Si xty-ei gh t witncsSf's were called to
lcstify -38 by the prosecution and 30 by
the defense.
The prosecution contended that before
work began at the San Fernando Valley
site three geologists v.•amed Lockheed
about lhe presence or gas.
Also, the stale Division of Safely warn-
ed Lockheed Dec. B, 1970, to tes t frc-
<1uently £or gas.
l.n an earlier trial, Lockheed v.·as con-
victed of concealing evidence from st11tc
inspec tors and finL'<i $500, but Rec was
found innocent or five violations of the
penal and safety codes.
Ahout 2.000 feet of boring and othl'r
work remained on the 29,000-foot-long
J\Tetropolitan \Valer District tunnel proj-
ect 1vhen the explosi'n and £ire oc-curred.
'rhe project is part o -the district's 92-
nlile feeder system to ring water rron1
the State \llater Project to Southcni
California.
Seven Arrested
011 Drug Charges
Seven people, including three juveniles,
\\'ere arrested Thursday night by 1-lun-
lington Beach narcotics officers 11•ho
allege the group sold the1n two ounces of
n1arijuana.
lk>oked into city jail in the arrest \Yr.re
Dean Williams 22, Ralph Whitcomb, 1~.
Thomas Sult, 20, and David Nichols, 19,
111! listing home addresses of 1303 \\'alnut
1\ve .. where the arrests .,.,.ere made.
Also taken into custody \\•ere 1v:o male
juveniles and one teenage girl.
Narcotics investigators allege that
Nichols sold them lhe marijuana after
Sult helped to set up the buy.
Free Huntington
Concert Sllltecl
The 6ft.member community concert
band of Huntington Beach "'ill give a free
concert al 3 p.n1 .. Salurday in il'iurdy
Park .
'fhe concert band. under rhe direction
of ,John ivlason, 1vil1 play selections from
":\·l~· F'air Lady," "fiddler on the Roof."
''The Sow1d of r-.tusic ," marches and
p:itriotic music,
Spe<:tator's 1vi!I si! on the grassy slopes
in the co1nmunity park located off
~:olden \\'est Street. one block north or
\\ rrrncr A\·1,nuc,
Slain Boy, 12, Buried;
Texas Office1· Indicted
I
l>ALLAS, T~x. IAPI -Thr Dnllnl'
County arnnd jury indlctt.d p0Uct•n11:1n
l)arryl L. C11ln. 30, 011 murder chnrlles
toda y In connection with Tueiidoy ·s
shooting death of a IZ-year~ld ho)'·
llt\LLAS (UPI) -The crowcl . nlostly
iltexican-Anlericans speaking so ft 1 ~,.
p1·rsstd agnin.~t 12·ycnr-old Sn n t o
fi odrigur7.' casket Jn lh<' hot, Texas sun.
"Today, ou r city "'eepii," the J{cv. f._
Bay Goodwin told thcn1 Thursday.
Santos. hanrlcufft"I ;ind si!ling in :i
police car. 1~•11q shot to dr rith by n
pa!rolntnn questioning him In connertion
.,.,.Ith a huri,ilary f"in~erprinfs found nt
the burglary "l'rc not !hose of San1os.
Police saut later
Patrolman I). L C:;ii n w:;is !iu!ijM!ndQd
fr om the force a11d charged with murder
in the shootin~
"\Ve ~harr v.·ith this fnnlily !his
tragedy," said Good wi n. s1>enklng at the
C('ntetcry on behalf or !hr city as a
rrpreS('nt at 1ve of !he Greater f)all:is
Council of Churrhrs.
"\Vtfvc MOl 10 kee p in our h<•a1·t~.
'Forgive them. Lord, for they know no!
tolrl th~· congrc~atl\111.
0C"acon Al Arri:1va, !r:ln!l1'1!ing 111c
Sp:111ish service, cried softly ir11o th1;
hand-held 1nicrophonc.
(':irlns ~.;lincz. the boy's grundfathPr.
\l:'!lk<'d 10 th<' casket holding his ll'lt hot
1n his ll'ft ha11d Ile leaned 01cr a111t ki!ls-
Prl S:intos 11s tht! coffin lid \\'<JS b<'ing clos·
cit.
:\<intos' n101hcr. Tlc~s!l'. rrlr.asrtl (rom
prisnn for lhrl'(' days fur the ft111er<il.
pu,.hcd 3 handkC'rchlrf to her r<ice antl
\\!'pl .
David Rodrigul'i. the \'irtlm's 13·year·
old hroth('r. s~t h(>sidr his mother. Onvid .
also handt·urferl. and being questioned fur
n ~ervlrt stalion burglllry, sat next to !us
hro1her \\'hen he "'SS shot.
David told offi<·er8 C11in ph1ced the gun
lo his bro!her·s head and blew the olhrr
side of his fac.'t: o(f.
.. Oh, Ill,\' God." llavid stud the officer
y1'llc<I.
1'111iC(' sa id TI1ursday that flng<'rprinl!t
fnuntl In the srrvicc st:'1t\011 did not mntch
t·lth cr of the boys.
City Cn11nrilmiin Prdrn Ajtui rr(' ond
~1C>.u,;a11·1\111erican I ea d e rs protcstccl
11h1•n Cnln·~ bond w:i~ ~t :it $.~.000. 'l11c
f1i;:urc \\ils J;111•r \)(J0~1cd to $!'.0,000
Su11111aer Jana
Accidents Kill 4
At NY Rock Fest
Defend.< t 'all1er
Surrounded by newsn1en, Julie
Nixon El\enhower twists her
wedding ring as she staunchly
defends her falher's refusal to
release tapes of \Vhite llouse
co nversations. She said the
}>resident would speak out on
\Vatergate "in a b o u t two
weeks."
Sco uts Depart
Sunday for Big
Idaho Jamboree
Sunday is the departure dale for a
~luntington Beach Boy Seoul troop head-
ed for ihe Nationa l Jamboree in Idaho
iind troop members will spend this
\\'Cekend feverishly trying to raise money
for the trip.
Troop 492 is the only troop from
Huntington Beach which will be attending
the National Boy Scout gathering in Far-
ragut State Park and the total cost of the
trip is $2.000 ror the 20 scouts and their
l\\'O scoutmasters.
The fund-raisi ng activity v.'ili be con-
fined to a garage sale at the home of
lroop member l\1ikc Bondi, 19381
\Veymouth Lane.
If the money can be raised in time, the
boys will lea ve Sunday for the 11)...day
outing.
Slated to attend the Jamboree are:
Kris Van Dusen. Brad Lockhart, Jim
Tessers. Brad Dugger, Mark Dellow. Tim
Robinson. Dick Rabe. Wayne Crawford,
Jim Barlow. Torrey Obray. Todd Obray,
Eric Bcsv.•ick. Don Spurrier, Freddie
~'ridenburg. \\'ally Andelin. B 1 a i r
Thacker, Tom Van Dusen, Nathan
Andelin and Bondi.
Scoutmaste~s Len Helsing and Art
Ruchti \vill also attend the Ja1nboree.
Youth's Body Fouucl
LEE VINIXG (APl -Rescue workers
have recovered the body of a Pittsburgh.
Pa . youlh killed 111 a £all \\'bile hiking
south\\est of here.
WATKINS GLEN, N,Y, (UPIJ -Thr"'
persons were killed enrly loda y in traffic
at.'Cidents on jammed highways leadlnl(
to the site of the "Summer Jam" rock
feslival to be held at the Grand Prix
llace Course. A rourtb died Thursday.
Stite police sald "ln excess or 100,000"
pcr90m were already at the site of the
first major rock music festiva l in New
York state since the 1969 Woodstock Art
and Music Fair.
They said the place was "saturated''
with U1e crowd and did not know where
others still coming in could be ac-
commodated.
Troopers said 24 persons had been ar-
rested on drug and trespassing charges.
Two persons were killed when a
n1inibus went out of control on the East
Brrinch Bridge on Route 17 near Hancock
in Delaware County, state police said .
Tioga County sheriff's depulies sa id the
driver of a van, carrying five persons to
the festival, was killed when he was
thrown from the vehicle as it flipped on
Route 96 near Candor. None of the
passengers was injured.
Traffic on the Southern Tier Ex-
pressway , Route 17, was bumber-tcr
bwnper from Binghamton westward and
nearly so all the way down to New York
City. troopers said.
Vehicles: also moved bumper-tcrbumper
on the Thruway, from Albany to Geneva,
£or several hours before easlng off after
5 a.m., and troopers said they expected it
to pick up again after working hours .
Despite rain and lightning Thursday
night and into the ea rly morning hours,
camper trailer!!, cars, trucks and tents
mushroomed at the scene of the festival,
scheduled fo r Saturday.
There were several accidents in the
area earlier but authorities said most in·
juries were cuts and bruises and the in-
jured. were "patched up and sent along
their way."
One youth was hospitalized in satisfac-
tory condition for "self-inflicted" stab
wounds, deputies said. They said the
you th, identified as Donald W. Grove, 17,
of Peterboro, N.H., had apparenlly taken
a drug overdose.
The festival wlll be held alroost four
years to the day after WoOOstock, when
400,000 persons jammed Max Yasgur's
dairy farm in the Sullivan County com-
munity of Bethel, N.Y ., 120 mi I es
southeast of Watkins Glen.
Food stores in the area were reported.
doing a brisk business, today, but one
grocer said, "We're selling more milk
than beer."
Henry Valent, the Grand Prix Corp.
All-star Girls
To Play Tourney
A girls' all·star softball tea m from
north Hunlington Beach will enter a dou-
ble elimination tournament Saturday in
Hacienda Heig'hts.
The North Huntington Beach bobby sox
all-stars "ill tangle v.•ith a team from
Si!verado at 6 p.m. Games are played at
fl1anzanita Park, next to the Kv.'is School
in Hacienda Heights.
Other teams in the tournament arc lla-
cicnda Heights, Red Hills Tustin, East
Anaheim, Southeast Garden Grove ,
North Anaheim and Brea.
president, s:8id there we r c n1orc
Anierlcan flags flying al campsites than
he had ever seen at any of U1e track's
1najor race progranu.
f'roin Page J
104TH ...
Nixon's grandfather, belonged to th<'
original land syntlicalc which laid out thr
city of Whittler.
Mrs. Townsend knew the President's
mother, Hannah Nixon. fairly ,.,,ell and
her grandson, Jack Blackbum, of El
r-.ionte went to school with the President.
"[ had received letters from Nixnn
every year but this one," she notes. "P,ut
I guess Watergate is keeping hi1n busy."
Mrs. Townsend finds \Vatcrgate to be a
bad scene.
"Tiler e never could be a "'Of'SC silua-
lion and such a jumble of things, il's tho
much for rne to comprehend ."
She has a solution though.
"I think the best solution would be to
shut them up in a roo1n and let them
fight it out among the1nselves ."
Mrs. Townsend says she keeps herself
busy by "eating and sleeping and visiting
"'ilh rriends and re latives." It was those
same visitors who were with Eva
Townsend "'hen she passed the 104
ntilestone.
Her request for the day was very
simple.
She asked her sister and her roomm11te
to bake a. cake for the husband of one of
the hospital's nurses. His birthday was
the same day and Mrs. To¥.·nsend felt
every one should have a cake on his
birthday. As for Mrs. Townsend, she's
looking forward to 105.
From Page 1
ASSESSMENT. • •
..rhich lhe assessment n•as lo\\'ered this
year to reflect Proposition 20 impact,
Vallerga pointed to the Elmore property
,.,·hich adjoins Nixon's.
ln 1972, the Elmore property wa~
assessed at $124 ,000. This year the figure
is $103.000.
Vallerga said Bennett or any represen·
tative of the Stale Board of Equalization
v.•as welcome to make a personal ap-
praisal of the San Clemente estate prop-
erty.
"But." tie cautioned., "!he appraisal
figures used by this office arc con-
fidentia l by law and no one may have ac-
cess to them without a court subpoena or
consent or the property owner."
T1'iton Still Sought
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A shoreline
search for the overdue trimaran Triton
has been expanded by bolh the Coast
Guard and Navy. A Coast Guard
spokesman said Thursday two aircraft
and two cutters failed to tum up any sign
of the 31-foot Washington-based craft
along a 4QC>.mile stretch of shoreline front
Santa Barbara to Punto San Antonio.
fl1exico.
SALE ... FINAL DAYS
, I
Cha ~elle by H•r!t.rrge on 1ile now. Don't miss this opportunity to purcha1e from
the finest selection of qutllty merch1ndite now tt 11le prices. Selected 9roup1
from ~enredon, Htrit191, Drexel, tnd oth1r1 tll et r1duced ptict s. E:1tcellenl
selection of upholstered pit ces tho reduced. Don't weit!
DR EXEL-HERi I AGE-H ENR EDON-WOODMARK-KARAS 1 AN
INTERIORS
WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 10 S:JO
FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00
•
NEWPORT BEACH e
111 7 WESTCtl~F DR.. 642-20SD
101>111 S11rtG_•'t 12-S:lOI
LAGUNA BEACH e
J.45 NORTH COAST HWY.
IOp1t1 S111K11y 12-S ilOI 494·65'1
TORRANCE e
2364• HAWTHO~NE IL VD,
271·127•
I
I I
•
I
I
At Your
Service
A Sunday, \\'edntsday aad t'rtday
f~llture
OC tbe DnUy Pilot
Got c probtem ~ Tht'il write
Pat Dunn. Pat roil! cut f'tri
tape, get tlit
• answer1 Ofld
-_ 1 !·:i:r~ in::~~
hes rn got>
!!rnment and n business. Mail
ti 0 U 1' QUtS•
tio111 to Par
Dunn/ Al
Your Service, Orange L'oost
Doi/!J Pilot, P.O. Bo:r 1560, Cosoo 61~ra. <.:a., 92626. lncludP. 11ou1
Lc rephone number.
No Exeuse T/1i< Time
D~AR PAT: Although \.\'C both thought
a book I'd ordered [ron1 ·:American
Uinsumer 1n February "·as on its y,•av
due .to Y.our ~ntact "'ith this firm during
April, I m still waiting and would like
your assistance now in trying to get my
$6,95_ refunded . After you r last effort. I
received a note frotn a customer service
representative stating 1ny book had been
mailc<l. A week later a post card arrived
~clling n1c there \\'ould be a short delay
m the shi pping of my book. My last letter
to American Consun1cr, se nt via certified
mail on June 21. wa s received, but never
answered . I'd also appreciate the name
rtnd address of the Attorney General in
Co1u1ccticut. '
R.B., Costa !\lesa
Nixon
Council Hit
By Charge
Afte1· Audit
"Serious financial mismanagement" o(
the Orange County Health Planning
Council has been charged by Supervisor
Da\'id L. Baker. Baker's accusations are
based on an audit of the council by the
county auditor..rontroller.
On :i reeommendation to be acted upon
Tuesday by the Board or Supervisors,
Baker urged that the county freeze all
fir.ancial rontributions until assurance is
received from the council that its opera·
lions are being conducted in acco rdance
with federal and state laws.
If Baker's recommendation is ;ip-
proved by the board, it could freeze a
$70,000 federal sharing grant to the
health agency. •
··-·---... , -• tl°"'J, JU!Y (7, 197)
Plans Visit to
H DAILY PILO \ _I_
Coast
Wate1·gate
Respo11 se
Expectetl
Prt•:;utl'n1 :'\1'\on's rn:qvr th•fl·ll't' 111 thr
\\'all'rg:lfl' :tff.ur t-ould l('ry likely COlllf'
dunni.:. :1 loni,: \1orlo.u1g \:trat1on bt>ln j!
pl:1nn1·d for !hl' :O:outh lkangt• Coast early
rn•\L 1nu111h
l·'.\t'll l>i•to11• Tho• l 'J'1·~1d1..·nt lrft \.;,i rn~
1'.1t'1f1c:i l·arl~ 1h1' rnonlh strong hints
\\l'l't' pouu.1ng tu n1•:1rl \ :i 1non1h's sl <1y 1n
S<.111 (1el11C'l11t'. pO\.'llh!y bl'g111n111g the-S('C--
oncl Y.1•t•k 111 1\11gu,t.
Tho'l' rl·1·urr111-;: rl'port". l'<Jllp1c."I \1ith
pronH"l'" Tl1t1r~da~· frotn ·°" 1 x on ' :\
1l.111i:h1t·r .. hJl il' 1·:1st·nhu11(•r, th;n her
f.tthi·r 11ou!d ~r11. .. 1k 1>111 •·111 :1 couple of
\lt'<•ks," rc1nfur1·l' ~flt.'<'t1l11tion !hat the
l 'l\it•f i':'.l.l't'U1ll t• 11111 LS~U!' t11' ~!:Jlt•11irn1s
t1·111n ~:111 l'l1•1n1 nti·
i\o explanation, not e\·en the old com·
pultr mixup excuse, wa1 given for this
situation \\'hen A1ncrican Consumer was
contacted a_i!ain on your behalf. Someoo~
signed for ~·our June 21 Jetter, but it
\\ll Sn 't on file in lht! customer service
departm ent. I was advised by Robert
Alyn, who \\·rote to you in April, that be
\\·ould mail your refund cbetk im·
n1edialely. If this turns out lo be ano ther
stall. write tn Atlornev General Robert J.
Killian, Hartford, CT 06101 and fil e a
complaint \\'ilh the Postal Inspec tor in
Charge, Sta nford, CT 0690-1. Send carbon
copieS of th\~ corre~pondence to lfls.
Debbie Kopraski and Robert Alyn,
America n Cons1uncr lnc., 7-11 !\lain St ..
Stanfur(I, CT Oti!lfl.1.
The health planning council has been
the center or a recent controversy over
its so-called JO.year plan for hospitals
and other health facilities in the county. S11rrealis111 at Festival
:'\1'\on l'rl''S St·(Tl•l:try -:inti of late
;1 top ,Lth "t'r -Honald Zu·~lt'r 1'('1K":ilc(t
h pr01111,e<! ;1dt•f1nit1\1•1'1'.1Jh111:it1011 from
1hl' \\'hitt· 11011 ~1· on 1111~ \\';1h-rg<Hl' 11\l cga·
t1uos "aftt•r 1hl' \\:i1t·q.:a1c pha'e or the
ht•an111~" ~( lh..: ~·uatc St'lcel ton1mittce
;ire n\1•r
Unsolicileil r;ifls
DEAR PAT: I received a Hearst
Gardening Encyclopedia through the
1nail si:-.:: or eight months afilo much to my
surprise, since I did not order this book. I
marked ii "Return to Sender" and
dropped it in the mailbox . A month later
1 received another book and did the same
as I had \1•ith the first one. Then I got a
1'11 for S9 54 and another in a few \Yetks
f1.1r $4.77. I \\'rote and explained what I'd
<lone, but 1ny lelter \\'as totally ignored.
;1earst kept st-nding me a bill for $4.77
and no1v I'm being dunned by a collection
<.1gency in ~louston. I \1'rote to them too,
explaining I'd sent the book back .. but
this letter has been ignored ·and now I'm
being threa tened \\'ilh "further collection
activity." This ls starting to aggravate
me and I v.•anl to know how il r.an be
stopped for good. H.S., Costa !\lesa
Californ ia Senate Bill 1210, which
became effective Jnly J, 1972, p~O\'ldes,
in part. · th at the receipt of any
unsolicited goods shall be deemed an un·
cond itional girt to the recipient \\'ho ma y
use them or dispose of them in any man·
ner he sets flt. Since you "'·ere not a
member of this book club and \\·ere not
bound by any contractual a~reement to
accept the books St'nl hy Hearst, you
.... ·ere unde r no obligation t<• pay -or
e\'en lo send them back. \Yhen llearst
\\'aS Informed of you r situation and this
California legislation, an immediate con·
tae1 \\'as made \\'Ith i1s collection depail·
ment and the Texas collt!ction agency.
Gloria Salafia, llearst Book Division
customer scr\'ice representative, Is
writing to you personally regarding the
correction of this error.
Reside nt< Must l'a!I
DEAR PAT : I just moved to California
from Ohio. I've heard diffe'rent stories
about ho1v long I can \Vail before I ha ve
to get my car rcgistert'd in this slate and
pay for California littnse plates. I'd a!S-O
like to kno'v how soon l must obtain a
Ca lifornia driver's licl'flse. l don't want
to break !he Jaw. but 1\·ould hate lo pay
the fees in\'olvcd before J'1n r~uircd to
do so. V.D .. Costa lolesa.
The plan \\'as recently forwarded to the
State Health Planning Council after con·
siderahle modification. In its original
form it called for de·licensi.ng of 2.061
hospi tal beds, mostly in the Orange Coast
Grea to correct what the council called a
"serious overbedding leading to high
costs to the patients.''
Stanley Matek , the health council ex·
ccutive director since ~1arch I said he
could not argue with the audLt.or's
criticism.
"The charges are valid." he said, ad·
ding, "one of the reasons I was brought
here \vas to straighten out the situation."
Baker's charges quoted the county
auditor as noting that "many in·
adequacies in records and procedures
prevented us from satisfying ourselves
as to the priority and accuracy of the
transactions."
The audit finding s included these
criticisms:
Numerous trips were made to
Sacramento and elsewhere by employes
and \'Olunteer workers withoU1, authoriza-
tion: on one occasion the airfare for a
volunteer worker's famlly was included
as a COWlCil's business expense; and the
council n1av be liable to the state for
more than $17,000 in grant overpayments
for expenditures which are ineligible
under state rules. .
ti.1atek said the sta ff had re.examined
the agency's 1972 work program and l.as
identified approxima tely $19.000 in cligi·
ble expenses but admitted that $17,867 in
other claims were ineligible for state
reimbursement.
Baby Arri,ves
In Police Lot
A bouncing baby boy sa\\' the
first light of day this morning on
the parking ramp of the Santa Ana
1>0lice station. ~1other Jenne Ruelas, 18. of 1322
S. Olive St .. Santa Ana. was rushed
to the station about 7:30 a.m.
Police were told of the problem
and Officer Bryan Burry , 25, a
former Marine paramedic, took
over. A fire department rescue squlld
was called and prov ided a blanket
\vhich was spread on the parking
lot. A patrol car shielded the
makeshift "hospital" fro1n the
public. Lt. Rober! Palmer saicl Burry
showed expertise and calm. The
three-year veteran of the Santa
Ana force delivered the baby 10
minutes after the n1other arrived
at the station.
Mother and child \\'ere then taken
by ambulance to St. Joseph
Hospital in Orange \\'here both are
reported to be in good condition .
This captivating work, "Sculpture Jn Lu cite." is the
t:reation of artist Bijan Bahar. He is one of ;1bou1
135 exhibiting artists at the Festival of 1\rts in La -
guna Beach. 'fhe fesli\•al is open daily from noon
until rn1dr11ght lhrou ~h .\u;.:. :!IJ 'J'hl'l'l' ;irl· :il~11
da ily puppet ..,IJo\v:-a11d ,1 d1 ~pla~ Pf lhl' ,1r1 111 (>1·
an gc ('ouuty l'h1hlren
F oruier Off iciul
Backs Building
Alaska Pipelin e
Hv 1'0:11 BARLEY
oi tllt Olily f'llOt 511tf
Construction of the controversial trans·
Alaska oil pipeline \\'Ou\d mean the end of
Southern Califomia's energy crisis and
!he maintenance of prices 1hat l1ave
begw1 to soar as a result of that
shortage, a former Alaska senator
assured Orange Count y la\\')'ers Thurs-
day.
··But y,·e need your support if we :ire
going to get Congressional approvnl fvr
the $3.5 billion. &JO.mile projcr.t.''
Anchorage attorney Chanty Croft told
the Orange County Bar Association .
"And "'e need more undcrstandinr, ul a
proposal that has been widely misun·
derstood.'" · E:nvironm~talists '''ho have ployed a
major role m court action lhflt has thus
far bogged '"dol\'n the pipeline proposal
have railed to recognize that thl· Al:~sk.,n
oil is the c!ennest t~l>C of sulf ur fuel cvt:r
brought to 1hc surface. Chancy said
":\lore than 9':I percent of the product is
disposed of. .. he pointed out. "And it .\\·ill
be piped across Alaska under regulation~
that are the stiffest ever knO\\'Tl and
\\'hich could cost proven viola1ors as
much as $14 million per offense."
Hut the Te:\as-oo rn Croft. ;in Ala~ka
assemblyman from 1968 until . clect!on
to the state Senate in 1970, admitted tnat
the 00().mlle line from the rich Prtt<:hoe
Bay fields to the port of Tide\\·a~cr wou~d
be the first of its kind to rope ll'lth ,\retie
conditions.
Nixo11 P1·op e1·ty V ,1IL1ittio11
Callecl Low-P1·oll c A!Sl\:et l
SACRA~1ENT0 11\P ! -The heaU ,,j
California's property t:.ix ai;t'ncy ~:i1d
Thursday the ;issrssn1ent on Pt1·sidt·nt
Nixun·s \\'cstcrn \\'hite House appears In
he too low and an impartial irl\C~tig.1111111
is needed.
\\'il lian1 Bennelt . chai rman of 1he St;ih'
Board of Equalization, said in nn 1n·
ter\•ic1.r. "H's not fair tu other taxpa~ers
and I don't see how anybody 1·an nhjee!
t" an investigation." ihs of!1rc rnadc
1mhlic a lctttr \\'hi t:h he has ~l·llt to tl u.'
four other board n1embcrs proposing tht!
probe of the Nixon propert:-i at S<i n
Clemente. U\lt Bcnne1l did not specif~·
how 1nuch he thin ks the properl y 1111ght
bc undcrassesscd.
"It appears that the S;in Clemente
-eropcrties, by whGmsover 0Y1ned, a re
uh(lcrnSSl'ssed," tile lclter said. ·· !\
formal ln1par1inl investigation shou ld be
und ert aken by the staff of th is agency. I
reco1nn1end that \\'C do so . If you concur.
plense !t•t n1e kno\\·.
''To da te I have 1nade brief. infu1·n1;1!
inquiries about the value of the J;ind and
in1provements. Now 1he mattf'r h:t~
becon1e of sufficient importanee 111 war-
rant further action bv the board ." !hf'
letter concluded . , Uennett said he has no idr<t ho"' m;u1\
nicmlK'rs of the board \\'ill a~ree 11Jth
hirn . Four of the five , including Bennet!.
are l)tmocrats.
I 1 dll 1nll'l'\11·\l H+ ,,,,.·t i ·.:11d !11· lt·:1r:1
•·d 11[ lllllJfOl\('IH\'!I[/\ tu lh·· l'r••,!d"I\\;
:-.u1 1 l1·11v_·1111· h•nnc lr••lll rt·t 1r11 11•"·1"
~lhth'' · ! \\11ul1i II(• 1!1·1t·l1t·1 .n 1111 dur1
!11 q\1•rlu11~ 1h1 • lil••rtllulJ\ 1111prn1!'1t11·n1'
and pn•tL·nfl th1·r du!n t ,.,1,1,·· ~:11d
lh·1t1u·tt
"TllL· prolil••n1 1~ t!1;1! tlu 11•, Ml 1nu1·h
'ci r1..·t~ ;ihflti\ 11 a'i 11 :-u1neon« Y.l'l'C
try1ni,: to t•nver up 11·h:it' ™'(•11 done
1ht'l't'. .. llc·111K'1I a1Jclt·d
"It's no1 1•ven c!cur 11l1u 111111~ rht• prop·
!'rty -~Ir. 1\~xon. fnt•ncls of /us or
\l/1(1
"I urgc•d (lr:111gc Countv A ... <>e«S11r Jat•k
\',1llergri tn u11·cst11!!11c hu1 lht•y'rc stand ·
in_i.: p<•t." 1:(•rllll'!I s;11d
llf• s;,i1 11 ~I\' .. 1111 ;1 ... !a!!' 1n\1•.,!1;,:;1Jnr Jn
i)ran~c l'uunr;. bu\ \ itll•·rg;i l\lltilt!n't let
1ii1n look ;1t !]\(' l\ixon J}l'U!M't'!I flll•S. ltl·
sh•ad ITl1·n·1nj,; tht· Hl\!'~hg:1tt1r to 1hl·
Pn·:\dllll's pt·rst111;1! <l\l1.1r11t·~. lh·rhl·rt
Kal1n l•<1rh
!lt·1111 .. 11 !':1:rl hi· \1:1' 11 Id l\;1l1nh;1rh
"\\·as too h11~y" 10 <li~t'\J"" 1h~· 111<1llt·r
1\1lh h11n ;u\d Y.'.i'> ad1·1sl'<l tu (.'()llt:ic·t
:1111.,rt11·r \\hill' l luu~e :11U\' 11 +· s.ud hl'
111·\·cr 1l1d 1·fuH:u t 1ha1 111h1·r :iull·
:\1xiin p.11d ~I c, 1n1\1 1()n !ur thr• ~a11
{'!r mrnll' t•s1:111· 1n 19611 1~ic Gt·n1·r:il
S.·r111·t·., .\dn11111-.11:111011 h;1-. ~; ul 11 -.p.·11'
Sjo:i :lti7 u11 1111µ11111 r111·n1 ~ .11 :1! rh,· \\ll!'"
Hou~· h.1~ ~-11d ~1xrin ~1>en1 ~!~l:JJ~ /, 1
Jiil p1 11\ ('Ill• ·111,
Good Inv estment News:
l'rl',t•nt 1ndic<1t1ons point In ;1 v.indup
1.t rht• rn11grt•ss1onal probe of the
\\ ,111·q.!a1c br l':1lo.1n ;inti ;tlll'~l·d ('Overup
111 :1liout 1110 111·1·ks.
()\h\·r !at·tors, :is Y.!·ll. !)')int to an 1m·
p1:11ding 1-'residentinl \'1S1t
I! 11<1s 11 1dcly reported during Nixon's
n·l.'crH houlc v.·1th viral pn!'umonia that
\\'hilt• llousc ph~s1cian Dr. \\'alter Tkach
11 a~ !ltrongly urging lhe !'resident lO make
:1 trip to !he \Vest t.:oost \\·here the climate
is lil•\l (•r lor rt•l'OVtry fron1 the infection.
\!'·ti" lu San Clt'n1cntc in August rire
l'01n111n11µh1ct• for l'rt-:;1d(•nl i\1xon.
Tht• l 'hil·f E:rt:l'l'Uli\'l' has nGt n1issed an.
,\11gu:.t 1111rk111i:.: v;H'i11IOn at La casl{
l'at1hen Sltll't' hi~ purt·haS<'d !he old Col·
tnu l·:St;l!t' rnorc than four years ago.
~lot Jl1 achi1ies
Stil l Wiuci11,g
()v er Ja ckpot s
From \\'Ire Ser,·lc~~
HF.:\'O. Ne\'. -Chalk up two for
\1:1rv1n C. Furn1an and Luciano ~teconi 's
side ;ind tY.'O a~HHnst Harold's Club, the
f;1111uus c•1s1no of the bigJ;est little city,
.i.~ this J.!an1 bli11g tO\\'n is billt-d.
Furn1:1n. ·01 Snnta Ana. v.·on his first
J.1C.kJ)(lt f'\'f'r in gambling Thursday, as
$1:0.fi:!ll in 11uar1t•rs cascaded out after hr
1nv~·Sll'd S5. or 20 quarters in a slot
llJi1Ch!llt'.
111' sa~ s hi' i,1•dl buy a bo:.it.
I lar·old '=-Club floormcn i,1·ere still
:-.11••al\11g ovl'r !hat one v.•hen -less th!.n
::11 1n1nu tcs lall'r -j\~econ1, of San Bruno,
l'::ihf.. !>l1p1)('(I a slol a huck and gol $7,946
1111 h1~ Ill\ l'Sltlll'llL
~!..'i.'t1111 "air! he \1·ill use his i,1•i111ungs to
11 ;11···1 h;1ck to the old country . llalv .
"II I doo't spc-nd il here first.'r Jie said
1\1lh a ~learn in his eye. -----
"It is a 43-inch hot oil line that \\·ill run
through what \~C call . pcrmafro~l toun-
trv," he addcU. "f.n\•tronmcntah ~ls r1rc
cOncerned about the confrontation of
those t\\·o factors nnd they arr, of C'OUrSL'.
concerned about the results of a break in
such a huge line " But <.:roft urged local la\\•ycrs 10
recognize that the proposed line \\'OUld ~ot
onlv solve !he Southland's energy cr1s1s
and peg mounting prices in th is area but
\\'ould also bring ~ocfits 10 the c.111·
struction industr~·.
BUY DIAMONDS FROM ESTATE,
SAVE A FORTUNE
''It v.·ould double the number of ~our
\Vesl Coasl refineries." he said. "It \1·ould
mean s.I billion ,.,·orth of lluilding in fh f•
to 10 \'ears as refineries are built to proc·
ess the oil brought to you from Alaska
by lanker ...
Now a\'ailahlc for th<· puhlir: rin(' jl'll'\'11'.I I,.,,,.,
scver:.:ll largl' cstalC'S <ll ('1)sla .\l l':';t .lt·\\'l·l r\.
Sav e !10 ~0. l•:sttllC jt•\\'~·l r.\ prirt·d f1 1r 1n1nll0dial('
sale. Invest ntl\\" for unl>l 'lit·\·al1 l1· :il)', s;ivin ~~:-... Although California \'Chicle registration
is requir~ for any person \o\'bO becomes
a resident or "'orks In this state, lhe
California Driver's Jlandbook states that
~ener:illy, out.of-state plates Ydll ·~on·
tlnue to be AOOd until their expiralior1
date, but not for more than one yea r fmm
the d11te of first nse in this stale, t:\'l'D
though they m11.v be \'alid for more tha11
one vear In the pre1~ous hon\e state.
CaJUOrnia registrutio n fees n1usl bt> 11aid
within 30 days fro111 the due date. llf
penalties \\'Ill be charged. Wbe.n you
rstabllsh a residence in this state. or
come from a foreign country and acCCfll
rmplo ymen t here. you must .obtain a
Ca lifornia dri\'er's llcensc \\'lthl n ten
dnys .
Too Mucl1 TV, En1ergency
\\'ise invcslm~nl ••pporlunily. ( '(111t ·l'I i1 n1 ine!11 d1 •s
1li~.tllllln1ls . r11t1i v:-> an1l l'lllc·r:tlil s . 1:1~ in\1·:-1
n1en t 1lt.:111antl I 11.:c.:;u1 st · (ii· i r11·r1 ·;L~111g \al u1 · and
limitt•<i suppl.v .
Neu• Nader Offiee
DEAR P1\T: It seems lo me that I
read some\1·here that Ralph ~ader h.as
established an office dealmg with
assisting people ~·ho want . lo . set up a
prf'paid legal advu:e orgnn1zauon. Could
vou pro\'lde the address for this new
Nader o£fice~ 1 ~ HUI E.C.J LJOOgltll• I
\'ou can ronl:u:t lhe N 1 t Ion a I
Cons•mtr Center for Legal Strvktt by
•·ritlng 10 s1111r 800, 905 11th StTetl,
N.\V., Washington. O.C. ~· NCCLS
"'all rectntly r,tobli&hed to ass1&t groups
tbnt 1t•iulf 10 dr\·elop :t prt'-pald legal
servlce!i pion tblll meet.I the lnlt:rtsll or
needs of Its merobcrl.
Care Su11day's Best Bets
Among "Sunday's Best" in the Dally
Pilot. editors predict. will be these:
TIIE 'NOTIDNG" GENERATION
The child who spends foor hours a day
watching television betwren ages 3 and
IR ,vjnds up investing 22.000 hours in
passive contemplation of the shado\\'S on
the tube. Columnist S. I. }layakawa sug·
gests there is a connection bel\.\'tcn this
and today's young people i,1•00 ha\'e trou·
ble relating to real people and events.
El\fERGENCY -To suggest there is
an em~rgeney ln the area of emergency
cure in Orange County probably would be
nn overstatement. Orange County Is bet-
ter than average, but, still, almosl
everyone involved feels there shnuld be
hnprovemenl In 111\ aspects of emergency
n1edlclne ... YOU St:ctlon lead feature by
staff writer Allison Oeerr.
C0 \1PUTER Ct.:R\IES? -lr1inc·~
l\\\crodata Corp. is touting a minirom·
puter that 11·ould al!ov;· members Gf the
audience at a beauty contest to ''ote on
the contestants. They \\'OUld simp ly (ilJ
out a computer cant on the basis of how
th('\' feel each candidat(' fill -i out her
balhin ir suit. Story slated for business
page by staff Y!riter Earl \\'il~on
POT NOT COR1VY
SPOl\ANE:. \\'a!ih. fU Pl l -Police
suspe<'ted it y,·asn't iust comsilk that \\'as
being sn1oked in a nc lg hhorhood
ba.ckv11rd .
Bria n Le,1·is. 23. :cind Jill ~1c<;et, '.!O.
\1·crc ;irre.s tcd Thursday when officer~
found marijuana plants grO\\'ing an1\d.st
the <:ou11le'~ ro\\·li of e-0rn .
/
lleauti(ul sclectiun 11 f ladil·s :Lnd n11 ·11·s rlnj,!s
<:lntl v..•atchcs. l•:lc:ga nl lll'('klacl's . l1r;1t·t·l 1·1:-
;tn1l 1>ins in ~old 1>r p!atinun1 . l'r1r1·,I fron1
$200 to ~I0,01111 ... 1-;tlut•s to ~211 .111)11 .
Out ~<1(a l'aw n jewelr y -a ~r(·;ll in\ 1·:-:t 111 1·n1 .
lluntlrcd ~ of prt•ri1,u :-. ao1 l :-1·111i 11r(·1·11111:--
itcms n()\V avai\;tl>lt. l 1rirt·s It)\\ a:-. ~\I I
Make Som<."nc Happy \\'ilh I ho· p1·rf..1·1 ~rfl
from Co,.;ta Mesa .Jt·Wl'l r) :-tak" a s uunol
financial in vestml'nl Lon
l{.\('IT l 'S
I iii rJin11111t1dl'l , /',,,,.,/"'/"'/ ,/,,,,, 1-' 1 1
111111 1 1./1111111.! /,1, :, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,., ·~' 11111
11111/, 11111/ 1/,/,,11/1 ,/11_,,,,,, •ii ,11 ""''
,,.,,~,,,,1,1,,,,,,,,,,r/ 'f;,111 /.~'"'' Ii /,1111rl.~
•I 111111,11/.,, J'1 1i 1•1 0 1/11r11//11 .~\,'l'I '
COSTA MESA JEWELRY
Hn ult·vard. ('osla ""'"·California H~{i27
7 11 1 !;-lli-~711
•
I '
OAllY PILOT
l\'ICKS
'I" ~ ·.
... J.
~ :..-·. -' . --I --·• . -..... -• -. -• --'. -' r --~ • ,.
'"'t I . ,.
'*-"
1 hear there's a fuel shortage
back home!'
Dollar Up,
But Pom1d
LONDON (UP I) -The do\1ar re·
bounded today on European money
rnarkets but the pound continued the sud·
den downward plunge it began Thursady
against the U.S. currency .
Trading was described toda y as
•'rather nervous" after Thursday's
assault on the pound, which dipped below
$1.50 in London fGr the first time slnce
fl.fay 7 and touched new lows against
m()St other European currencies.
"11'ere doesn't appear to be much
n1ovement," said a Paris dealer.
THE BRITISll currency g a i n e d
somewhat against other currencies but
took another beating at the hands of the
dollar as markets opened today. Jn initial
London trading it took $2.4725 to buy a
pound, a cent and a firth less than
Thursday's closing price of $2.4845. The
Thursday quotation was down 51h cents
since Monday.
But the dollar was on the upswing. lt
bought 2.2880 West Gennan marks tod ay
compared with 2.2850 'Vednesday. The
pound was up by a similar amount in the
Frankfurt market.
In Brus.sels the dollar was unchanged
at 34.80 Belgian francs, but it v.·as up
slightly to 2.7935 Swiss francs in Zurich
compared with 2.7895 Thunday.
The dollar on the two-tiere¢.' Paris
market also gained some ground. The
CJ)mmercial dollar used for official
transactions hit a midpoint of 4.0375
francs . The financial dollar used by
tourists opened at 4.00 rraocs. up fron1
Thursday's market clo.sing or 4.05.
GOLD WAS UNCHANGED in Zurich
but rose on the big London bullion
market. Initial trades centered on a price
of $119.75, up 25 cents from Thursday's
closing price or $119.50.
'lbe main reason for the v.*s of
the pound, money men said, were reports
that Britain's balance of payments
deficit was growing . This has reduced
confidence in the pound even more than
in the dollar in the past few days.
On the key Frankfurt exchange, the
dollar closed fractionally down Thursday
at 2.2.850 marks "'ith the help of the West
German government bank, w h i ch
reportedly purchased about $11.6 million
to help prop up the greenback.
Governors of government banKs agreed
earlier at · a meeting in Switzerland to
·OOy dollars v.·h~never necessary to sup-
port the currency. The United States said
later that it also v.·as lntervening to sup-
port the dollar.
The dollar also drop1>ed fractionally in
Zurich lo 2.7895 Swiss francs and in
Brussels to 35.66 Belgian francs. It was
unchanged in Paris. scJ!i ng at 4,05
French (rancs to tourists.
HERBERT STEIN, the chairman of
President Nixon's council of economic
advisers. said Thursday in a British
Broadcasting Cor p. ! BBC) discussion of
the currency situation that the United
States still thinks lhe dollar is v.'Qrlh
more than its price on v.·orld exchanges.
"Furthermore.'' he sa id, "v.·e expect
that there will be a retx>lmd of the dollar
at some point."
rrlday , July 27, 19/3
Top Military Adviser
To Chile Chief Slain
Blue Angel .
Jet Crash; .
Three Dead
SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) -f\1orxist
President 5alvador Allende'11 principal
1nilltary aJde was assassinated at his
hoine early today.
The goventment hnmedi.ntely blamed
the killing of navy Ca pt. Arthuro Araya,
45. on the extreme right-wing fatherland
and Liberty movement, which was linked
to an abortive army insurrection June 29
by members of an armored regiment.
The assassination occurred amid in·
creased tension and sporadic violence
stemmlng from a nalionwide walkout by
the trucking industry Thursday ln protest
against the leftist government.
llOURS AFTER THE captain Y!'ll.!i gun·
U.S. Jets Active
ned down on the second-Ooor balcony of
his suburban home by a band of men fir-
ing from the street, police had made a
number of arrests. Naval intelligence
aided police In their search !or Araya1s
assassins.
It was the third n1ajor assassination
since Allende became the first Man.1st
president In the Western Hemisphere to
assume office ln a free election in 1970.
Gen. Rene Schneider, then Olile's
army chief, was assassinated in his car
days before Allende was to be confirmed
as presidoot in a special congressional
election ln October 1970.
His slaying was attributed to rightists
hoping to keep Allende from the
Infiltrators Reported
In Cambodian Capital
PHNOi\1 PENH , Cambodia I AJ'l -
The military high comn1nnd sa id tocluy
Communist-led inf i 1 tra tor s had
penetrated this capital and it ordered the
people to 1ake up arms to repel any at-
tack. '
The order can1e as U.S. jets screamed
over the city attacking a combat zone
just six miles a\vay. Black smoke could
be seen billO\\'ing fron1 the area.
U.S. B52s and fig hter-bombers kept up
a steady attack during the day in support
of Cambodian government troops at-
tempting to outflank an insurgent ad-
vance on Phnom Penh from the south.
The U.S. planes are entering lheir final
phases of operations in Cambodia. The
Nixon admlnistralion's deadline for a
bombing hall here is Aug. 15.
* * * Laird 01·dered
Bomhing-'Not
Falsification'
\\1ASHlNGTON (UPI ) -11elvin R.
Laird, the . former defense secretarv,
says he ordered the clandestine bombiOg
of Cambodia but did not authorize
falsification of the records of the raids.
Laird. no\v an adviser to President
Nixon. described his role in the 1969-70
bombing campaign at a White House
news conference Thursday. lie said
President Nixon approved the raids and
that they were kept secret because of a
diplomatically sensitive situation .
The secret boinbing campaign v.·as
revealed last week. It involved more than
3,600 sorties flown by American planes
against targets in Cambodia during the
14 montM before U.S. ground troops
were sent into the Indochina nation in the
spring of 1970. At the time, Cambodia
was officially neutral. but the Viet-
namese Communists maintained large
base camps along Cambodia's border
\rith South Vietnam.
Theater Sho,wing
'Throat' Burned
DETROIT ~U Pl l - A five-nlann fire
destroyed the 70-year-old Follies Theatre
Thursday night v.•hcre ''Deep Throat"
was being shown.
"Looking lit it fron1 \vhnl I i;nw. every
floor was burning and I doubl whether
anything could be salvaged ,'' said fire
Inspector Ed\\'ard ~rC'mba.
He said the blaze \\•as first reported 111
the fi\·e-story structure. kflO\\'n as a
"Cornerstone'' of the dov.1110,,.,·n <i.rca
across from Kennedy Square, at I l p.m.
r\o injuries "'ere rcponed .
There v.·a.s no immediate indication
.,.,•hether the capital's population \\'as
complying '"'ith the order to take up
arms against a possi ble attack by in·
filtrators.
"1bere are small elements y,·ho have
already infiltrated into the city to en~ge
in subversive activities." a corrunw11que
said. It gave no further details but a
military spokesman on Thu r s da y
reported that troops and police are con-
ducting houSt.'-to-house searches for in-
filtrators.
l\1EANW H1LE, lN PARIS, the Peking·
based Cambodian exile government of
Prince Norodom Sihanouk asserted that
the American imperalists and their Jack·
eys" ordered bombing campaigns against
Cambodia in 1963, six years earlier than
the American bomb~g raids admitted by
the U.S. Defense Department.
The Paris mission of Sihanouk's
"Govenunent of National U n i o n ' '
distributed the text of a declaration ii
said was adopted July 21 by a national
crJngress attended by 294 persons "in a
locality of the liberated zone of Cam-
bodia."
The 1,500-v.-ord declaration pledged that
a peaceful and neutral Cambodia under
Sihanouk's leadership would re-emerge
after the "American imperialists and
lheir foreign lackeys have ceased their
aggression and their bombardment of
Cambodia aod have withdrawn all their
troops and military persoonel."
The declaration did not specify to
which country the troops and "foreign
lackeys" belonged. Nor did it explicitlv
state that American planes bombed
Cambodia prior to 1969.
"The American imperialists and their
lackeys committed armed aggression
against the nation and people of Cam·
bodia." it said·.
In Saigon, the South Vietnamese com·
mand ~aid fighting had risen to its highest
level since June 17 and major battles for
control of supply routes were cootinuing.
The biggest bat.tie raged between
High~'ays i3 and IA about 25 miles north
of Saigon. The command said 86 North
Vietnamese and Viel Coog troops v.·ere
kliled \\•hile government losses "'ere 16
dea d, 23 ~·ounded and three missing.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
o.nv,ry of t11e Daily Pilot
is guaranteed
M•IMl•Y·"rldlY: II 'l'Gij clo 1101 ~·v• v•v• P',... •Y J:>o p,m., c•ll and y1vr con wm
IN 11.....,M If yq. (111• 1r1 llkM VMll ,,. , .....
S•hl,..IY I nd S-•y: 11 yov.,. Ml n<olv1
.,..., ''" by t 1.m, S1t11nl1y, 1r I 1,m.
'""'''· <Ill Ind I COPY will ... llr1v9n1 .. ,._. (111• '" t1ktt1 VIiii! 11 I .fl'!,
T tlephones
MKt o··~ County ....... ICl·OH
NIJr!fl#lll H...,!ift,1011 lhl(ll
•II~ W1il"'N11ler Slo-112'
''" (-11!1, (lphlrlM 111(~, Sllll JUIR (l 1'iilr1 .... Dlal l'tlat,
~tWtll LltWIW, Lfl""f Hi9oHI • , , , 4'1·10t
p,...ldcncy by sparking a military coupe.
IN JUNE lfl'I, F..dmundo Perez ZU•
jovic, tho fonner vice pre!!ident in the
previous a d minist r ation , was
......1na1ed by ultraleltlsts .
Although Araya did not bold a very
high paoltlon within the ranks ol the
Chilean navy, his position. as cblel
military aldo to Allende kept him coo·
slantly at the president's side in all
public appearances. Allende also has an
army and air force officer as military
aides.
The slain captain bad just. returned
from the Cuban Embassy 'Where a recep-
tion wu held to observe the 20th an·
niversay of the start or the Qiban revohr
tloo.
ACCORDING TO FA~ULY members,
Araya went out into his back ya.rd dress-
ed in pajamas and carrying a sub-
machine gun after hearing noises.
He found nothing. But mintues later he
beard a disturbance in the street outside
and \valked out oot.o the balcony to in·
vestigate.
l!e was struck by bullets and mortally
wounded. lie died a short time after
being taken to Santiago's military
hospital.
One or the first persons to aITive at the
hospital ""as Allende. He was b<~g
driven home from the Cuban reception
when aides advised him of the assassina·
tion by radio.
Allende ordered the body or Araya to
lie ln state at the ~foneda Presidential
Palace.
A series of incidents relating to the
v.·a\kout by some 50,000 truckers, were
reported in various parts of Chile.
The truckers are protesting aHeged
government inaction in raising cargo
rates and providing spare parts and
!ires. They led a series of crippling na-
tionwide strikes last October which cost
Chile $200 million and forced Allende to
brin~ military men temporarily into his
Cabinet to restore stability to the regime.
The walkout had immediate effects in
Santiago, which depends on outlying
areas for ils needs.
E1npltatlc Denial
Daniel Ellsberg has denied he
gave the Pentagon Papers to
the Russians. Ellsberg also
characterized the testimony of
John Ehrlichman as that of a
"desperate man trying to stave
of( criminal charges."
Singapore Hangs
Dance Hostess,
First of Sex
SINGAPORE (UPI) -A c~·
dance hall hostess convicted for her ro
in a 1970 murder died on the gallows
day, the first woman hanged in
Singapore.
Mimi Wong Weng, 34, was hanged alter
appeals th.a~ 1:'ent all the way to the
Pnvy Council m London, the highest ap-
peals court in the British commonwealth
and to the president of this forme;
British oolony, Benjamin H. Sheares.
Hanged with her was her estranged
husband, Sim 'Voh Kum, who also was
condemned for his role in the 1970
butcher knlfe slaying of her former
lover.
More than 100 persons stood outside
the prison as the couple were hanged at
dawn.
l..AKEHURST, N.J. (AP) -Three
alnnen were killed and a fourth
hospltaUzed when two FtJ Phantom jets
of the Navy's Blue Angels Jre¢slon·
flying team crashed a ihort dt.tance
from here.
The craah Thursday lgnlled numerous
brush fires in a wooded area a short
distance from the Lakehurst Naval Air
Station.
The accident was witnessed by 200
Navy League members and their wtvtS
attending a party at the station in OOnor
of the Blue Angels.
The team flew up from Pensacola
Fla., for a perfornW>Ce at the Naval sta:
lion, site ot the 1937 crash of the German
dirigible Hindenborg.
Kll.LED WERE PLIOTS, Navy U .
Cmdr. Skip Urnslead, 30, ol Detroit;
Mann.e CapL Mike Murphy, 29, of San
Antoruo, Tex., and Navy Petty Officer t.C.
~aid Thomas, 30, of Ponca City, Okla.
lnJured "'as Navy PO 1.C. Gerald
Harvey, 37, of Sweeney, Tex.
Cmdr. William McNett of the air sta-
tion .said three of the four airmen
"deployed their parachutes" ejecting t~1~mselves a split-second afier the col-
lision.
. He ~d the four Blue Angels jets were
m a diamond fol"!"ation, and that one
broke away. He said three then went to a
"slow roll," then began to 'rise and as
they went up, two oollided. The Blue
-~els ~onnally fiy in fonnatlons with t~eJ.r wmgs overlapping, with the wing
tip of .the upper plane 36 inches from the
cockpit of the craft below it.
HE SAID THE PI.AND were flying at
about 1,000 feet at 300-to-400 miles per
hour. ,
Terry Runyon, 13, whose home is about
200 yards from where one jet crashed ~aid the planes appeared to be Oyillg af
tree-top level." She said she saw the
nose or one plane ''slam broadside" into
the other plane.
"When they hit, the back of them went
on fire," she said.
''It sounded like thunder. Jt blew up in
the air and came down and all we saw
v.•as smoke and fire."
·IMPATIENS
~PEN 7 DAYS
Dally 7:30 ta 6 Sunday 8 to 5:30
Petunias
Everyones favorite this
time of the yeor -you
can't beot It for Instant
color.
.F'.ONY
PAC
Camellias
I Gal.
Reg. 2.98
S Gal.
Reg. 7.95
149
395
Agapanthus
Beautiful flowers
blooms on long item
Spring & Summer
REG.
l.89
Excellent for shade gar·
den. In beautiful bright
and pastel c o I o r e d
bloom1,
REG. 69c
Skies . Predominantly Fair
Giant Bird of
Paradise
Extra large
Plants -In Sun
or Shade.
Creeping
Charlie
In White
Hanging Pot5
2.29 Value
\
Heavy Rnin Wash es N.C.; Tuscon Liglitning Hurts 5 $198 99~ Te111perat11re•
Jlltll L.,. "'· A'flfl"" .. " " ""'"'' N " ••
B•ll•rtfl•IO "' " ...... " " ·" 11\/fl•IO " " l,•1
C'llr1Hlon .. " f""" .. " .~ =•II " " .. • " ........ u .. " -.. ~ ~u ,.
" " ........ ;i n " Jtelttonwlli. n Ktntt• City .. " ~yr.-,. " n " :t !: " n·"' " " ·l' ~y~M " " ' ' " " " I:"" CllY " " .. " r...:r.;:"" "! ll "'"' .i:
1ff !l ... ll ·~ " .. r. " " • .i: tt .. .. Calilor11in
lrj1!lanfj lll11f!""r "'~1CI ICJt'Kllllft
w111 • coollno 1rwr>0 b<OUOllt ;on nv
m••l!lf ti• "'°"/II COl'llln~ 11110 11'41
w"Otl\!I wit!> llth1 lfl l"t 1,,.,.. ~
U.S. Summar11
Summ!r !ll~•"CJt'MI OOTlfi! 1111 m•o toaay D<J I t~lr Jirlo• Wtlt
"'°"'ln1nr cllt'r mot! o! Ille 111tf011
H~~Yy rain Cl\ !lie tourn1"" AD·
p111tlll1n mou11•1ln• t•Nlt<I 1 1111~
ll:iod ~l!u•llOll 111 teCllOll• ct wtr\lt•n Ncr!ll CarclJnll
Flw Oll'\Cl'll ...,..!'." 1rlou•I" inhirl'd T!>tlrsd1Y l\IOlll bY l!>rte lk!hlnlNI bolll
a1 I -•lc•I'! mo.....i C¥1'r Tue•"" A•tr, Tl'lr.,. ctnoru. -t llutl Wllllt •lifl""I ..,....,. •• , ..... Ol\t , ... ,, •ot• .....
lnlur.O wllllt c!•Ylllll ~•ltbloll 1M 1
111•11 ,.,,.,, wat I'll! 11 Ill• "°"'-
Tr.~n.,.,..11'1\ llt!O••M ~ "'" ••11..-,. 1!.-e1 of "" 1toc:•1n , th•DIHlll
llwo G•••t l~kt1 r<!'Ql(WI •Old flOf'ICI 1119
G"I! "~ 411P'ltlc (O,O<r.
N•ll'IUIHt, Tt1111 . '""' l'er! A.rthv• !••. _.,. ""••.-! hv ,,..,., 111~11 •" •fl~h ~I ""I" lfud"" t~t .,1.,~1
Green Haven
Fertilizer
Sprayer
2.98 val.
99~
Melnor
Turret
Sprinkler
4W1yAr ..
Sproy -Full
Year Gu1r1ntH
s311 """ """ !""" rl'lyd< ~•lf!f(j "'D '"-( ,.ut.. .... 1, <""'~' ... ~l!,.v• •n •1• •'•"-'f"" ..,.,,l•11•v '"" '"" '~~ F••11
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t ..... R •• """"' ""'"'" .. ,. ...... '""""'l-''Of" ~) ol t.•r"1A Mt< M N-1••
Constnl Wrn01or -:ummnru
11·111 hr fo1111rl toda11 n11 Page
IS . •
123 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
'
!Corne r of
Newport i nd Victorl1)
Pi llon 642-4103
NurMry 646-3925
' I
7
I
l
I
6
. ___ .. _ • • ..
D AILY P R 0 1.' EDITORIAL P AGE
Fur to
1 You'd think one bitter cat fight would make Hunt·
ngton Beach City Councilmen shy. Last year they
packed several councU meetings with cat Jovers opposed
to a mandator_y cat 1lcensing proposal. After a number
of public heanngs, the issue was dropped when council·
men deadlocked 3-3 on the proposal. Henry Duke re-fused to vote.
.Now. Councilman Al Coen once again wants to test
the issue. He brought out the first measure last year.
and !~St w~ek he again broached the subject.
I his time. Jerry ~1atney and Duke, previous op-pon~n.ts or a ca t tag, indicated they migh t vote for a
mod!f!ed .Propo.sal. No one, however, suggested what tJ1e rnod1fJ~at1on m.1ght be, except they would like a low-cost
neutering service provided.
It reaJiy isn't important either wa~ whether ca ts
wear tags or not. But an awful Jot of time wa s wasted
on the issue la st year. It seems the city council has a
good many better issues to tussle with rather than the
\vearing of cat collars.
Semantic Skirmisl1
lluntington Beach councilmen were embroiled la st
week in a minor skirmish over words. It involved the
ad.option of the citizens Goals and Objectives (GO) com·
m1ttee report on "Society and the Culture." ~he report is to be officially included as a part of
the city's 1naster plan, but before doing that council·
n1en wanted some of the goals reworded. Many of the
goa l ~ deal with low-income housing and certain other
housing practices which have legal implications.
Fly Again?
tion.s of some citltens who wanted the wording left em·
phatil·. A document attached to the master plan carries
strong legal and social implicatjons. IL would be quite
foollsh to approve promises the city cannot legally or
practically keep, no matter how strong the desires of
the eitizens.
It's one thing to encourage high·minded goals, n's
another to promise the impossible.
Exception Un,var:ranted
Teachers in the Ocean \.·iew School District in f-Junt·
ington Beach may be Oirtlug with the law.
'frustees and the Ocean View Teachers Asso1.:iation
are at odds over salaries for the 1973-74 school year.
Trustees have offered a rive percent across·the·bo;-ird
pay hike for all personnel. claln1ing that is all the dist tict
can afford.
Teachers, are requesting a nine percent boost.
Salary talks between the lwo parties came to a halt
three weeks ago \Vhcn trustees declared a "persistent
disagreen1ent.''
Negotiations have now 1noved lo a three..n1an ··ract.·
finding'.' coron1ittce -con1prised of a represe1l1:itivc of
the trustees, one for the teachers and a third party
agreed upon by the first two to serve as a n1cdiator.
Under the state's \Vinton i\Ct. trustees ha\'e the
final decision on the salary settlement.
So1ne sections of .the report indicate the city "will"
do ce11ain things for low income housing, but council·
n1en want them to indicate the city will encourage such
actions.
Teachers have asked the trustees to co1n1nit them·
selves to the recommendations of the fact-findin g corn·
mittee, before those findings are even known. 1'his is
binding arbitration, and there is no such provision for it
in the Winton Act. "I wouldn't refer to it as the 'da wn of a new age,' Ramonr'
The touncil was quite right to overrule the objec.
We don't know how much of a salary boost the
teachers should be given. But we don 't think they !'hou ld
seek an exception to the law in settling the matter.
Ma1·riage
Statistics
Mi sleading
~YDNEY J.HARRl~
I think every college should offer at
least one compulsory course in statistics,
or at least in probability theory-for one
thing. so that people wouldn't confuse
"cnuse and effect'' with ''f6rrelation."
For example, there is an almost
perfect correlation
coefficient bet\\•cen
the an1ount of pollu-
tion and the rate of
crime in a given
area the more pollu·
lion. the more
crime; the less pol·
lution. t h e less
crime. Does this un·
ply, therefore, that
pollution is a ''cause" or crime, or in
any way ''creates" crime?
Certainly not All it means is that
crime increases in dense, industrialized,
urban areas; and such areas have more
pollution. Country towns have little pollu-
tlon . and also have a low crime rate; but
one has little to do with the other. This
should be perfectly obvious.
AGAIN, statistical studies "reveal"
that the more educated the married cou-
ple. the less likely that they will seek
divorce. The Census Bureau shows that
\vhere both partners are co 11 e it e
graduates. 90 percent have been married
only once: i( both are high school
graduates. this slips to 84 percent; an~ if
neither partner was graduated from high
school. there is a slide doY:n to 75 per-
cent.
Does this attest in reality to the prop-
osition that "the more education, the
Jess divorce"? Not :11 all.
IT IS LIK E the pollll!ion and crime
fi gures, a correlal!on but not a cause·
Dear
Gloon1y
Gus
The Charles Sennewalds of 1-Iunt·
ington Beach who are going to Ne\v
Guinea on a humanitarian mission
might save themselves a lot or mis·
cry by just borro\ving \Vyn Sar-
gent's home movies.
A. R. V.
Qloomv 0111 commtt11'1 •'• t~bmirtH b'f
r••ftf1 •nd do not nKtn 1rl1Y rtfllCI 1~•
¥11Wi of Ill• lltWiP•W. S1nd YO\lr "'
PffV• It Gloomy Gvs, 01llY PllOf.
and·effect. Couples ".'ho are both college
graduates marry much later than those
who are high-school dropouts; and
everyone knows the younger you m~rry
the greater the chances of the marnage
dissolving.
It is not the education, but the postpon,--
ing of marriage to a later date, that ac·
counts for fewer divorces. For another,
couples who have both been graduated
from college tend to be in a much higher
income bracket than high s ch on I
dropouts. Since inany marriages go on
the rocks for economic reasons in·
tertwined with the emotional ones, it is
to be expected that couples who have
more economic security will not fight as
much about money.
AND FOR still another, persons who
have gone away to college gain the op-
portunity to meet many more kinds of
possible mates. and their range of
choices is wider; whereas those who drop
out and take a job continue to Jive in a
limited environ ment and marry someone
who simply happens to be around -
which is a poor basis for marital selec·
tion.
So it is nol the educational level in
itself that decreases the possibility of
tl.ivorce, but the accompanying factors of
age, money, and availability of paruiers.
The next time you hear a statistic glibly
quoted, try to keep in mind that pollution
anrl education have really nothing to do
\Yith crime and divorce, except in the
head of a sly statistician.
A Traveler Moves On
Ne\1·spapcrmcn usual ly h:1\'C brief
!nme and small monun1rnt~. .
One ll'ho deserves a more !ashng
1nen1orial is Reiman "Pat" Morin. one of
the. n1ost brilliant repot'ters or our time,
\1·ho died last \\'eek at 65 ,
ln a career lasting 45 rears -most of
it spent with The
Associated Press -
l\1orln's byline be·
came familiar to
millions around the
\\'Orld. A tttll spar<'
man with blue eyrs
and thin, graying
hair1 Pat strongly re-
sembled one of his
friends. Dwight D. .
Eisenhotver, and sometimes "'U.S n11s·
taken for Ike or one of his brt>thers.
At home on four c011t1nen ts, he wr.ote
dispatches from some 70 coun~1~s,
covered t\\·o \\'tlrS anrl most ma1or
domesllc stories. Including th~ Rt>sen·
berg exe(tltiOns. l!e al so wrote five books
and won l\\'O Pulitzer prizes, one in
Korea.· His ootstandlng achleveme~ts as
a reporter were matched by a. simple
lyric writing skill that ral~ ht!> pr~e
from the so m et i mes fish -wrapping
routine of dally joun1allsm kl the level of
enduring literature.
Like a figure from the Renaissance,
Pat was many men \\Tapped in one. He
bad a scholar's knowledge of such recon·
dite subjects llS archeology, I he
philosophies of the f'ar East. and the
( HAL BOYLE J
theories of the Lost Continent of Atlantis.
Pat had lhe true marks o! the cham·
pion -courage and the ability to show
grace under pressure. Everythinit he did
was done with the cool style that
stamped him. and it was only raw
courage that enabled him, arter a disabl·
ing heart attack in middle age. lo return
to the fray and win a second Pulitzer
awa rd on the peacetime segregation bat·
tlefield at Little Rock. I know of no man,
In his condition, who duplicated that feat.
Grief·stricken by the death of his wife
and weakened by an eye operation and a
stroke, Pat jus1 ebbed to death only a
few months after retiring.
He Is a man to remember but not, In
my opinion, one to be mourned.
For Pat had had a long and splendid
day in the .sun, and had little deslre to
linger long tn the shadows of that day.
He was ·the kind or man who would
rather be lhe first leaf on the tree than
the last one. J~e loved to travel, and I like to fee.I
that he Wldertook his present la.sting
voyage not with dread but with that
great poise so characteristic of him -
and also "ith the eager anticipation he
always showed when leaving for a f:tr
new place where he had never been
before.
H
Psycl1ology of a ll'hite Ho11se 'Pl1111ab e r '
Liddy: An Obsession with V--i~lence
WASHI NGTON -G. Gordon Liddy and
E. Howard Hunt, the lead pipe men for
the White House "plumbers." broke into
the office of a Los Angeles psychiatrist to
steal information for a psychological pri>
file of Daniel Ellsberg. President Nixon
would have been better served if he had
sought psychological profiles of Liddy
and Hunt.
Although H is too late to benefit the
President, we have
tried to gather the
jigsaw pieces \\'hich
might enable a pri>
fessional analyst to
put together a psy-
chological profile,
first of all, of Lid·
dy.
Perhaps the most
fascinating insight
into hls psyche is provided by an incident
on January 6, 1971. He attended a private
sl10\ving of a classic Nazi propaganda
film at the Na tional Archives \\'ith Assis·
tant Attorney General Robert Mardian's
anti-subversive squad.
IN THE MOST dramatic scene, swirl·
ing clouds fill the heavens , and Adolf
Hitler comes forth in an airplane like a
Teutonic GOO to save Germany.
Liddy was enraptured . ''It left him
almost in a state of levitation," one
witness told us. Another witness agreed
Liddy was excited by the Hit ler film but
insisted this wasn't a manifestation of la·
tent Nazi tendencies. He described Liddy,
rather, as a Germanophile, v;ho was
raised in a Gennan-American commun·
ity, speaks German and is fascinated
with all things Gennan.
VIOLENT MAN: Those who know Lid·
dy agree he Is obsessed wi th violence. He
has a collection o( firearms, including a
pistol that can fire a lethal pellet under
water. Shortly before the Watergate
break-in, he tried to purchase a small
arsenal of hand guns from a Virginia
dealer. On another occasion, he placed a
brace of pistols on his table before
receiving a delegation of angry
neighbors.
One afternoon, his superior at the
President's campaign committee, Jeb
Magruder, complained about one of the
men on the White House .. enemies" list.
"He is giving us a 1>rob!em,'' said
Tl1e Wonderland
Of BureaucraC'v
It 's a shame that more anecdotes
about bureaucracy in action aren't
brought to public attention. It would prcr
vide a Jot of laughs, and since the
bureaucratic jungle is costing the· tax·
payers so much money, it's too bad lht"y,
or rather \l'C, don't get a little more
pleasure out or the whole thing.
A \\'ONDERFUL bureaucracy report
comes from the Memphis, Tcnnessl!e.
Commercial Appeal. The events descrilr
ed took place in a major. mid\vestern
city, where the poJJce department one day
asked city officials how it hai)pened that
a brand new city car had been parked for
sevetal months behind the poli ce station
and never used. It was discovered !hat
the automobile had been purch11scd for
the city's legal adviser. 1'-lore checking
turned up the embarrassing fact that the
city did)lot have a legal adv1scr.
That \eing the case, It might s~m
logical to\ sell the car. But no. you guess-
ed it. The city fathers are going to hire a
legal advrser instead. '\'ho knO'A'S. maybe
they even need one. In any event. thitt's
bureaucracy in action -a1n 't it .,.,·on·
derful ?
(JACK ANDERSON)
Magruder, mumbling something about
"gelling rid" of him.
LIDDY \Vas agitated v.·hen he strode
fron1 the office a fc1v minutes later and
encountered Magruder's administrative
assistant, Robert Reisher. "I've been
ordered to kill him,'' said Liddy grimly,
naming the prominent victint.
Reisner ran lo rvtagruder. and together
they explained to l,iddy that he had been
give n no such order. Any suggestion
about murder. they explained. wa s mere-
ly a figure of speech. "\Vhere I con1e
from,'' retorted Liddy, "that's a rub-
out."
Liddy didn't get along "'ith Magruder
who once grabbed his shoulder to
restrain him . "The next time you lay a
hand on me,'' said Liddy, '·I'll kill you.''
THE wrFE of another Watergate
figure was \\'ailing for her husband at the
campaign headquarters ·\\·hen Liddy a1~
prouchcd her. He began chatting about
the d a n g e r s facing women on
\Vashington's streets. Liddy told her that
for sc\f-prolcction. she shou!rl al .... ·ays
carry a sharpent!d pencil , \\'hich she
could use like a stiletto.
"Be su re the eraser is ln good con·
dillon," he v.·amed. "It .,.,·ill protect the
palm of your hand when you drive the
pencil into an attacker·s throat ."
The .,.,·oinan quickly fouod her husband
and told him of th•~ bizarre conversation.
11e looked out his door, saw Liddy and
explained:· "Oh, that's just Gordon Lid·
dy."
REST ROO~f iitcident : When campaign
treasurer Hugh Sloan set out to deposit
$350,000 in cash t'OOtributions, he asked
Liddy to aC'C'Ompany ·him to the bank.
They both carried briefcases as they
\\'alke<.I out the door. Sloan's was stuffed
"·1th cash; Liddy's carried a gas·
operated pellet gun .
"Nobody's going to bother us ," Liddy
said . No one did.
After a visit to the bank. the men
stopped for lunch. Suddenly. Liddy felt he
had to make an urgent visit to the men's
room . The gas pressure in the gun tended
lo bulld up, and the weapon might ac·
cldentally discharge. jeopardizing Lid·
dy's foot. He solved the problem by firing
the gun into a toilet.
TO L\tPRESS a girl in Detroit, Liddy
held lus hand over a burning candle until
the flan1e severely seart..-d through the
Oesh , H1· also passed out to girls in his
office postrrs of himself stand ing by a
police squad car \\'Ith gun in hand.
These poses show Liddy. apparently, as
he liked to see hilnst'H. "!le was like the
mlld-rnaMered Clark Kent, who turned
into Superman,·· said a close associate of
Liddy's ... In the office. he \\':;IS a mild·
mannered la"·yer ""ho dreamed of being
much more ."
At times . .f.,iildy tried to enact his
dream. Once, while riding in a taxi, he
spotted a street assault in progress. He
sprang froin the cab and 8<:ufned with
U1e assailant . But Liddy was not
Superman. Tht• attacker had acco1nptices
who beat Liddy unmercJfully.
NEIGllRORS :1tso recall the time he
hid on his garage root waiting for some
youngste rs "tio had heen making noiu
outside his house . \\'hen they arrive<i.
Liddy leaped of( lhe garage like
Superman upoo the startlerl kids.
These lncldenls suggest that Llddy
would make a more interesting
psychological study than Daniel Ellsberg.
The real question is bo"· a man of J ,ld·
dy's fantasies wound up in the White
11ouse.
Court Backs Constitution
To the Editor:
A recently printed letter attacked the
Supreme Court for desecrating American
principles, being more scandalous than
Watergate and destroying the balance of
power between the tlranches of govern·
n1ent . The coort is not infallible, but ll
has done a decent job of upholding the
United States C-Onstitution.
MANY DECISIONS arc condctnncd
because the cou rt permits activltic•s \\'C
personally feel arc offensive, or 1\rnng.
The Constitution emphasizes indJ\ idu11I
liberty and al!o"·s the citizen freedo m to
act in \\'ays \vh.irh 1nay offrnd the
sensibilities or religious belirfg ot ot hers,
so long as the ba~ic rights of oth ers nre
not violated. The court theref(lre is nor lo
blame for upholding this princ iple 'fhlch
it genera!ly does with accuracy. ·
\Ve should also realize that the balance
of po1\·ers is actually preserved and not
destroyed by the non-elective ap-
pointment of justices. Their job is to
determine the law in the most accurate,
not necess arily popular manner possible.
1'h~ expediency of re-election might
cause these men to value votes n1ore
than accuracy and impartiality. It is v.ise
I can it wait to see their faces
whBn thBy see us/
( MAILBOX J
ltlltfl trtm rt..i1r1 ••• w.ic•mt. Nou111lty
••ll•rl lllWlt conYIY ...... "IM'tM"I In )Of .,,..,.
or 1111. T~I rl•M I'll (elldtnM II"•" I'll flt I••<•
or 11!111111'1• 111111 II ,. .. r....a. 111 llfl'ln m1nt l11-
c1u.. 11t 11t1u1• •NI mtlll,,. .,,, .. ,, ...,, 111m••
mtY i>t wllfllltld ~ '"utll It iwtflCllfll ,.._ k
•~111r1nt. Pottr"t wlll n.i IM l'llDlllM<I.
t() insure that at least one branch of the
fcdctal government is not tempted to
compromise Its princip les in this man·
ncr.
IF WE do not like whllt the court flnds
to be the la\\' of the land we should If we
must, amend the Constitution. It 's: bctn
done before.
MICIL~EL O. PIZZO
Friendly P e ts
To the Editor.
This Is a n1essage to anyone who has
ever taken home a friendly animlll they
have found on the streets Suen people,
though "'ell intended , should give some
thought to how a cat or dog becomes the
fricnl'fly pct that It is. If you · 'A"ant a
frirnrl\y prt. get one of ~·our Ol\11 anti
glv t.; It love and afh:c tlon . Stop and rhink
flf the hurt people go through "·hen th<'ir
rict is gone.
T\\'ICt; NO~'. my husband and I have
had Siamese r.als :itolen Our Siamese
were so a!!eclionalc they 'd walk up to
Quotes
Ralph J . Smith, enRfnt'!trinl{ prof. at
Sien.ford conftrt.ncr -"The industrial
rrvolution, lhe replacing of human mu1'--
cle by .!team eng ine and water wheel and
electric motor, l"nded human sl:t\·ef)1:
and other new drvrlopmenl..'I promis" the
rrlease of human beings from 1lthcr
forms of bondage a:i wrll."
anyone because they'd only received love
from us and other people. Taking a pet is
no different from taking a child. They
weren·1 just cats runn ing wild without a
home, collar or tag, We checked the
animal ccintrol in our city and the pound
\\'here they take found animals and
advertised in the paper without success.
Thi!\ is a very sad experience. I realiie
we probabl y won·t get our pet back, bu t
this might help discour11gc people \lrho
are tempted to pick up friendly animals.
MRS R. BYRON PROVOST
l rtg/11eous
To the Editor:
Evidently our rlgliteoos President , In his
endle ss coverlng pursuits, continues to
shovel sand against the !ides.
Wh..1t else can we concl ude in view of.
his most r e c e n t (contemptuous?)
staten1ent : "rm goin~ back to WORK
while OTIIBRS Y.'ALLOW in WATER·
GATE" .•• ,.
BORIS SUZAN
ORAHGI: COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. \Vted. PublUhtr
Th oma$ Keevil, Ediror
Rarbara Kre1t11ch
Edtrorial Pave Editor
-nw-t :'htor1al pai:;e rir lhr D;ii!y
f>iiot .U"f'k!I to inform nnd stimulate
~ll<l<"~ hy JllTStnling on this pac~
d1vf'nt~ Nlmm"ntary "" !op!t'll rif 1n.-
teres! by ,Yn<J!1·11tl'l'.I M lur"nisl!I" a
l"IU toon)J<Ots. t1y 111 ;h·id1~ l'I ron.im rn
N'11<ltr!'.' vn'\\·,o: 11nrl by rn.,..o:rntl nit thl1
nt11o·~pii~r s op1nion.<1 and ldt>a.OJ on
current top1C11. Tiii' 1-d1tr.or11ll opiniorul
of thfo 01uly Pllot 11f1111'11r ol\ly ln the
~Uori11l rolumn lit !ht-tnp of UIC!I
~e. Op1nion11 expn-~ by the col·
, umrt11tl and eaMt;("!f\l!lts and letler
""·riten arf' their uwn flnd m l"ndon:t·
mt'nl of lht-ir Vl('Y.ll h')' the Dally
l'ilot sho\11'! ~ lnferml
f riday , .Ju ly 27, JY'i3
-
I
In Paha
Mrs. Madeline Kreuter
and her husband Nor·
man of San Rafael are
suing Marin County and
the state claiming they
"negligently failed to
disclose" from tests
that a horse the couple
was exposed to had
rabies. She belatedly
began the a rd u o us
treatment, but he has
refused.
-----·~· ---~
F,lday, Juty 1.7, 1CJ73 DAILY PllOT 5 .---------------------=-;;;-.a..·---------~C::.:.CCC:.-"-''-'---'--~~~~~~~~~~~-"'i •
Conviction Reversal Asked
Manson Cohort Petitions new!
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Charles Ma n 1 on "famlly"
member Robert Beausoleil has rued a petition with the
Ca!Uomia Supreme Cowt ask·
tng for a reversal ol hls con-
viction on a nrst,.degree
murder charge,
Beausoleil rued a request for
a hearing 1'hursday, con-
tending the Court ot Appeal
had erred when it ruled
against him on a change ol
venue request.
Sheep Tallied
Capltol News Service
SAN DIEGO -Some 230 of
California's rare desert
bighorn sheep were tallied in
and around Ania-Borrego
Desert State Park in the
fourth annual bighorn count
July 1·3. This was an increase
over the 192 counted last year,
but more counters
participated and the survey
covered a wider area.
A jury found Beausolell
guilty In the wture otabblng
of Gary Hinman in Los
Angeles In July 1969. The
Cowt of Appeal upheld the
conviction but modified the
sentence to life lmprlsontrK!nt
because of court decisions
holding tbe death penall.y wr
constitutional.
great pressure by a trial judge
against a reluctant witness to
testify against Beausoleil and
cooperate with the prosecu-
tion." The witness was identi-
fied as Mary Brunner, a mem-
HJS PETmON said the ber of the family.
change of venue r u 11 n g 'Ibe appeals court noted that
perpetuated a denial of his Los Angeles Superior court
constitutional right to due Judge William B. Keene had
process ot the law and th<it he ruJed that the news coverage
•
sears \\\I
Where rhrift is always in style!
Come to the Grand Opening, see
what grear fashion buys are in store
for you clever Sears shoppers.
Welfare
Hikes Goal
had been subjected to trial in about the Man.son family had 1---------------------------------1 "an atmosphere of hatred and extendl'd to all parts ol. the
Of Reaga11 dislike." state and that re!ereoces to
It further contended the ap--the Hinman murder and to
peals eourt pennilted him to Beausoleil personally were I Sears l
SEAllS, 11.0!IUCX 4ND CO.
BUENA PARK
COSTA MESA
ORANGE
8150 La P•lmaAve.
3333 Bristol St.
2100N. Tu11lnAve.
Phone 828-4400
Phone 540-3533
Phone 63 7 ·2100
SACRAMENTO (AP l -The be deprived of due process by only a minor part ol the great
Reagan Administration will "condoning the exercise of mass of Manson stories. L-------------------------------....1
propose welfare grant in---
creases effective Jan. I
averaging $20 '3 month for
375,000 aged and disabled
Californians, state Health and
Welfare Secretary Earl Brian
says.
Brian said Thursday that
the hikes can be financed
without any increase in state
Defendant Denies
[....__B_Rl_EF_S _)
or county spending. He said
financing would come from
using part of an extra $200
million a year the fede ral
government will give
California under provisions or
li.R. l. the federal welfare
refonn act.
He's Homosexual
SAN JOSE (AP) -A
former Woodland s c h o o I
superiiitendent has denied on
the witness stand that he is a
homosexual or that he engag-
ed in acts of sex perversion
with a 19-year-old Mountain
View yo1Jth at a motel in Palo
Alto last Feb. 6.
David Reeves, 40, testifying
in Santa Clara Superior Court
Thursday, contradicted
testimony given a jury of six
men and six women Tuesday
by the youth, who said he was
forced int cf alleged acts or sex
perversion for which Reeves is
being tried.
The trial of Reeves, a
former business manager of
the Ravenswood S c h o o I
District in East Palo Alto and
superintendent at WoodJand
for a year prior to his resigna-
tion last month, began Mon·
day. The defense is expected
to complete its case today.
Reeves, on the stand most of
Thursday, said the youth, a
Foothills College student, had
worked for him last year help-
ing raise Shetland sheep dogs.
He said that the youth had
aeot him a Christmas card -
which was Introduced into
evidence -saying he would
like more work.
REEVES SAID he was in
San Francisco for a morning
meeting and then checked into
the motel at Palo Alto before
returning to San Francisco for
a 4:30 p.m. meeting that same
day, last Feb. 6.
SD Spots
Unwelcome
Visitor
SAN DIEGO (AP)
Agricullure officials are laying
traps for an Wlwelcome six-
legged visitor from the East
Twelve highly destructive
Japanese Beetles have been
foWld in grass and flowers at
Balboa Park near the San
Diego Zoo since July 2, San
Diego C o u n t y Agricultural
Commissioner Kenneth K. Lit-
tle said Thursday.
Adult beetles, a half-inch
long with white-spotted green
bodies. are known to eat at
least 300 kinds of leafy plants,
fruits and trees, sometimes
stripping a plant of its entire
foliage and flowers. Grubs at-
tack the roots of lawns.
Officials said the beetles
aren't normally found west of
the Ohio River, and probably
hitched a ride with a west-
bound motorist or stowed
away on a cross-country flight
and dropped out during the
landing.
e Arrests Femer
FRESNO (API -Arrests
continued in the strife-tom
fields of eastern Fresno Coun·
ty Thursday. but there were
far fewer lhan a day earlier.
The sheriff's office said 68
Unitl'd Farm Workers Union
pickets were held. ?o.fost were
for investigation ot misde-
meanor violations.
e Bloody Trail
NORWALK (AP) -A man
accused of starting a $100.000
fire in a shopping center here
w:is arrested Thursday by
sheriff's deputies \\'ho found
him by following a trail of
blood, authorities said.
Larry E. Foote, 24. of
Anaheim was booked Thurs-
day for investigation of arson
at the County-USC Medical
Center jail ward, where he
was reported in critical con-
dition.
e Fee Co11firt11ed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
fonner top aide to Republican
Assembly leader R o be r t
Beverly has.fonfinned he paid
a $192 elect~~ filing fee for a
Peace ond Freedom party
candidate to run again.st his
boss.
The $192 came from Richard
Dugally, a Ford ?o.fotor Co. Job-
byist who formerly '\\:orked as
an aide to Beverly.
Devil V ninvited to Fair
LOS ANGELES (AP I -
There are no bubbling
cauldrons. Spirits don't
lurk in the comer.
Nothing escapes from
magic lamps and the resi-
dent witch would look
more at home in a
Mercedes-Benz than on
the back of a broom.
The Aqua Man Fair, billed
as Los Angeles' first ex-
hibit.ion ol the occult, is
rather tame.
There are talks on e>.'tra·
seosorY perception ,
meditation a n d rein-
carnation ; demonstrations
of yoga and fortune tell-
ing; a witch and psychics
-plenty of mystery and
curiosity but little fright.
the people that we ex·
peeled. They are not
necessarily young kids."
The fair includes stage
shows that range from
discussions of handwriting
analysis lo talks by an In-
dian Swami. talks of
regression by hypnosis to
a horror film for u m
sponsored by the Count
Dracula Society.
Some 60 booths display
p:tintings, recorded tapes.
health foods and literature
on just about everything
from Eastern religions to
unidentified fl ying objects
to graphotherapy, the so-
ca 11 e d science of
handwriting analysis.
Glendale, tells you that a
metal plate of t in y
pyramids will turn bitter
coffee ,miJd, improve the
taste of a cheap wine or
sharpen razor blades.
\'ou can, exhibitors say,
find out about you r
previous lives. improve
your character by chang-
ing your handwriting, and
lc.t astrology decide the
sex of your next child, all
by attend ing the ex-
position, \\'hich is being
held in downto\.\'n Los
Angel es.
AND TltE OEVtL hns
nothing to do with any of
it, according to Babetta. a
brO\\'n-haired, brown-eyed
beauty \\'ho says she's a
witch.
•
The neighborhood gaMige sale is sort of an
American in stitution. Like baseball, apple pie,
and Chevrolets.
So it seems oniy natural that Chevrolet
should have a Garage Sale.
Ah, but unlike some garage sales you've
been to, Chevrolet is not selling antiques. Just
ahiqy new cars, and some tough new trucks.
c.prite Sport ~u. For people who
..ant I.he finer tllu1p while they're
1till >"oung enough to enjoy them.
r
\Ve can't tell you, in this ad, exactly which
model s and styles and colors. After all, there are
over 6000 Chevrolet dealers across the country.
We're si mply here to suggest that if you're
even remotely in t'.he market for a new Chevrolet,
you ought to go down t o your dealer's and "browse.
With a little tuck you'll come up with a
big bargain.
Impala Cll&tonl ('.oupe. The Creal
American Value year after year.
Traditionally high in resale value, toa.
/
"There seem to be so
many-people interested in
one phase of the occult."
says Pat Sakal. one of the
organizers of the four-day
fair, which runs though
Sunday. "'Mlat's really one
ol the reasons we created
it.
"WE BELIEVE only
that there is right and
every man has the right to
determine what is right
for himself," says the
Rev. Kirby J. Hensley. the
ctiurch's founder and
president. "I believe one
man's idea of the
hereafter is as good as
another."
\Vitchcraft, she says. is
a religion. one thRt
several other gods. and
shuns s atanism as
something created by
superstitious Otristians.
Building a better way to seetheu.s.A.
"THE PEOPLE that "'e
h:avf! sold tickets to or the
people that we have gotten
a reaction from are not
. Down the aisle lif. Duke
I .. anfre, one of the owners
of Pyramid Products of
\\'itches still chant. use
herbs and occasionally
place a hex. "but if you do
evil to someone then you
can expect something evil
back," she says.
''UP WITH PEOPLE''
TONIGHT 9:15 ON THE MALL AT FASHION ISLAND
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VOL. 66, NO. 208, 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES
--~---·-• • I ~
~· . ... .... •
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ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
• ---. ~ --•
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stocks
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1973 N TEN CENTS
Dissension May Split Bil{e Trails Committe·e'
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ltle Dallr P'li.t St.it
b-len1bers of the Newport Beach Bicy·
cle Trails Committee will disband the
panel if Balboa Island residents don 't
stop disrupting th eir meetings, a
n1embe.r of the newly reorganized com·
mittee disclosed today.
Mrs. ~1ary Blake charged that Herring
Franklin, a Balboa Island resident and
member of the panel, has made it im-
possible for the group to accomplish its
v.·ork by continually insisting that the
controversial Balboa Island bike trail be
Coastal
' discussed at meetings.
Franklin was not availabl e for com-
ment this morning.
A-1rs. Blake also strongly defended the
presence of Beacon Bay resident Allan
Beek on the committee.
Beek's appointment was criticized by
Balboa Island Improvement Association
President Kenneth Elgin Monday.
Elgin said he and Franklin are planning
to go to rourt to force Beek off the con1·
mittee because they fee l he has a connict
of interest.
Beek's family owns the Balboa Island
Board
Newport Zone
By CANDACE PEARSON
Of lh• DIUY l"llol Stiff
T11·0 Nc."•port Beach lots zoned multi-
famil y ..were in effect dovrozoned ·Thurs-
day as South Coast Regional Zone
Conservation commi ssioners exercised
their Proposition 20 powers.
The object of their attention was once
again developer Dana Smith, who had
four more proposals up to demolish
single-family dwellings and construct
duplexes.
Smit h has received go-ahead to ooild
nine duplexes in Ne\\1port Beach from the
coastline commission, but didn't fare as
\\·ell Thursday in Long Beach.
\Vhen the debate was over, the
srorecard read like th is:
-A duplex proposed at l 12-36t.h St. was
denied 6 to 4. It needed seven votes for
ap proval.
-A duplex proposed at 212-4lst St. was
appro ved 9-1, with Commissioner Ronald
Gf!pers voting against it because density
Ferry and Elgin claimed he·s supporling
1he bike trall around the perimeter of the
island because it means more money to
the ferry company.
"That is nonsense," ~1rs. Blake said,
.. I've known of no other resident who has
done more for the committee. He has
served for more than a year and given
unse lfishly of his time. His motives could
not be higher.''
ti.1rs. Blake said if what she called the
vindictive attack on Beek and the disrup-
tion of the committee's activities doesn't
cease, virtually all of the seven-member
Cuts
Again
is 36 units per acre.
-A duplex proposed at 300-35th St. was
denied, then reconsidered and approved
as a single-fami ly home.
-A duplev proposed at 113 E. Bay Ave.
was altered tci a single-family home
before the vote at Smith's request. 11 was
then apprOved in that modified version.
All of Smith's proposed duplexes met
cily zoning codes and approva l.
In the past.. it has ·been IUfficient for
{See DOWNZONE, Page ZJ * {:-( -{:-(
Coast Panel State, County Views
OKs P1·oject
Near Avalon
Differ on Assessment
After prom1s1ng that n o n • c I u b
members could bu y condominiums in a
412-unit Santa Catalina Island project,
International Bay Club official s Thursday
received a Proposition 20 permit.
South Coast Regional Zone Conserva-
tion Commissioners voted 9 ,to I to ap-
prove the Hamilton Beach development
by the Newport Beach-based finn. lt is
the first major island housing project
outside the city of Avalon.
The solo no vote was by Commissioner
Carn1cn Warschaw of Los Angeles.
"They're going !o build up another
.N"ewport Beach in order to pay off a
se11·er issue," complained ~1 r s .
\Varschaw. who cited the island club for
al\e.ged violati ons of Proposition 20
rr.onths ago.
The commission then exempted from
pennit controls three models and grading
and on-sit e utility \\'Ork.
Mrs. \Varschaw explained later Uiat, "I
lovt Newport Beach but it's too crowd-
ed.''
'Itle club project, which will include a
health spa. sw imming pool, small boat
storage and moorings but b a n
;iutomobiles, will be about one-Ufth of
A\'~on·s assessed va luation, attorney
Charles Greenberg testified.
1be completion of the development will
• (See CAT AUNA Page Z)
DEFENDS ASSESSMENTS
County AtMuor Vall•rga
Corona del Mar Traffic
P1·ohlems Eyed in Survey
l\lrmbers or the Corona del ti.1ar Civic
As.iOCiation 'i\•ill be surveyed starting
nc.Xl week lo determine how the people
reel aboot solutions to traffic problenu in
tbe area. The decision to ~nd out a ques·
fionnairt 'i\·as made at a Me<!ting TtaJrs..
daY night ol the association, during which
lhe cit~'" on-going master plan traffic
study wJS debated.
Questions that \\'Ill be asked lncludt::
-ShotJ\d things be left as they are?
--$h0Uld the Filth Avenue extension be
tiuilt? -Stw:iuld Pacific Coast HighWIY be
reronstructed Into a s I x • I a n c
tt1oroughlare in down town Coron1:1 dcl
~iar~t The Tra nsportation Plan Citizen!li
I •
Advisory Committee. \vhich is prepa ring
the trafnc study, was again criticized for
its inability to make a firm recom-
mendation on one of the options for
Corooa del Mar.
The latter two questions on !he survey
are expected ti> shed some light on which
alternative the people li ke best, ac-
cording to association president Jerry
Hill.
"The split was vuy evident at the
meeting," Hill said. "It also became ap-
parent tmt many people voiced an opi-
nion to leave things alone."
The Fifth Avenue extensl~. U it is
eventually adopted. would, In efJcc t,
bypass downtown Corona del ti.1ar 11.n<i
leave the existing Coeist Jilghway as a
IS.. SURVEY, P•ce ll
Bv JACK BROBACK Ot .... Diiiy l"ilol Staff
Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga
today replied to charges of a state of·
ficial that the Western \Vhile House prop-
erty in San Clemente was under assess-
ed.
\Villiam Bennett. chainnan of the State
Board of Equalization, said Thursday the
assessed value on President Nixon's prop-
erty was too low and should be in-
vestigated. (See Story Page 3)
The pruperty has been assessed at
$1.37 million .
Vallerga brou ght a new element of con·
sideration into the assessment of the 24 .6
acres of the \Vestern White House, the
impact or Proposition 20 on the value of
land within 1,000 yards of the ocean.
Vallerga said he \\'as aware through
\Vhite Hou.se-released figures that the
President had paid $1 .62 million for the
San Clemente property.
"But the passage of Proposition 20 has
had a marked effect on the marketability
of most vacant land within 1,000 yards of
the coastline," the assessor stated.
"This year's assessment roll renects
\\'hat I believe to be the effect of Proposi-
tion 20 on the market value of the
\Veste rn White House, as well as some
200 other large under-developed or va-
cant properties in the county," he add ed.
Vallerga said his office had discounted
what ~re felt to be realistic market
values prior to November of 1972, to
reflect the now.restricted uses and prob-
able long-tlme holding costs.
"Which are apparent in today's
ecologically oriented marketplace:• he
explained.
As an example of other properties upon
\\'hich the assessment was lowered this
year to reflect Proposition 20 impact,
Vallerga pointed to lhe Elmore property
whi ch adjoins Nixon's.
Jn 1m. the Elmore prope.rty was
assessed at $114,000. Th is year the figurt
is $103.000.
Vallerga said Bennett or any represen-
tative or the State Board of Eq ualizru1or1
was welcome to make a personal a1>-
pn1isal of the San Clemente estate pro~
erty.
"But." he cautioned, "the appraisa l
rlgurcs used by. this office are CQn·.
rldenUal by law and no one may have ac·
ccu to them wilhout a court subpoena or
consent of the property owner."
commlltec ~·1JI qull -rnaybe at the
~roup·s 1nceling l\londay at 7:30 p.m. in
lifeguard headquarters at the I\ewµort
l'ier.
"1'he ro1nn111lt'C has <1ccornplishfb
\·ery Hille in recent months becau.<1.e
every time it tries to do something \\'C get
into a discussion of Balboa Island thal
takes up the whole meeting," she said.
"He is compl etely sabotaging the t'Qm-
mittee's work," !\!rs. Hlake charged.
.. Everybody on the t'01nmiltec is going
to <1uit if \VC can't get him to stop,'' she
said.
"\Yc't•e tried to cxploin 1h.r1t the most
1n1portant function of our panel 1.s b1cy('h.•
safely," ~Ir~ Blake said, ··onl' member
has had tv•o daugh ters hit by cars 'A'hile
riding bic)'clcs .
"The m111n reason we are UlCre is 10 do
!he best job 'AC can rn Newport Heath
under the present traffic conditiOOs 10
estab!L~h bicycle trails.
"1\s long as i\lr. F'ranklin 1s 011 1hf>
con1mHtcl'. 11c arc not going 10 gt•t
;u1v11h«re." :-.hc s.:•id . ~1 rs. lil:ikt' chur_gcd lh.'.'1! Frankhn anJ
oth11r Balbori l::.land rc!\idcnls arl' go111;;
<1lxn1t thei r ca n11>a1g11 ''\1i!h ll
l'l'llgl'anec."
• Ill
•
•
O•llr l"1lel U11f l"MN
'YOU'RE NEVER TOO OLD-YOU 'VE JUST GOT TO TRY'
Costa Mesa'5 Eva Town'send at a Century Plus Four
A~tive At 104
Mesa W 011ic11i Just 'Lives Right'
By JOHN SCIL\D E
01 ,,,. o..ilv 1'11111 H•U
£1·a Toll'nsend is a rea l feisr~ "·oman
And that·s saying a lot or a "·omnn \\'ho
celebrated her .J04th birthday Thursday
in Costa ~lesa.
She talked feisty too. after her birthday
p:irty at ~lrsa \"erde Convalescent
llosp itn! where she has lived for Jhc pJst
year.
She bases her fi1·c score and rour y(•a rs
on just plai n "livin' right.''
··Anything I ""'anted to do. r just m;idc
an effort to do it,'' she says. ··You are ·
never too old to do so1nethin g, you've
just got to try it.''
l\lrs. Townsend feels spiritual faith ha~
also helped to n1ainta in her.
"I ha ve a good spiritual fa ith." ~h('
notes. "l was even baptized 1n th1·
Ed'A·ards Riv er in Northern llhnois v.·hc-n
I "·as 15. and thty had to cut a hole in
lhe lei! to do 11." she says.
"It was rold. rll tell you. but I d1dn·1
think anythini;: :ibout II."
Her general attitude to .... ·a rds hfc
cen1ers on one basic pr1nc1plc.
"Every thing I have ever don(' in hfe . I
have done lor (un ." she SL'ltes. "I ha1 c
no use for people 'i\'bo refuse to do
anything," she add$.
Being l!M doesn't bother i\1 r ~.
Townsend very much.
0"1 don't worry over dat6, 1 j\tsl do the
best I can." she says. "Dales don't ap-
peal 10 n1e." she adds. "1 just want 1h1•
rc11 I thing."
Eva Townsend doesn't like to 1alk
• '
much about ch,1n~ing hfc Sf)'les or
rcrn1n1scc ~bout ~01ng b.ack .
"I "ouldn"t "·anl to go back." shr ex-
pl ains. "[ have al"·ays been a r.:rea t hand
at taking life as 11 corncs and ha\c learn-
Pd to change with the times." she adds.
"I don't S"pC"nd a lo! of 1L111e el'aluating
olh(·rs . r 1ust llvc 1ny uwn life."
There are sorne expcr1l·llccs she doos
likf' ro recall . ·
/·fer nephew. Charles lluichi ns r1r
Newport Beach, gave her her first
airplane ride in 1957. She has bc11n an iur
buff Cvt'r since and un til last year, fll'w
quite (lftcn 11,•ith relnlil'es in \hf' ;1rca
Tht·rc w.'.ls also rhc. lim e she tauaht
h•·n;clr tn drive a car after shf' bouitht
one. \\"hrn she ,::ave the car to her hu.s-
hand us a birthf!ay gift. her non-dn\'Uli;f
partner asked , ''\Vho 's going 10 drive~"
So she 1aught him
She also rode in 11w.' first Rose P:ir:ide
biJck 1n the dnys before any on el'ef
thou1-:ht nr playing football in a ho" I.
' r v.orc a p.11r of brrJ'i\'n slacks. new
shoes and hnd a new saddle. and I
thougtit I 'Aas lhe best thing l!'lcre," she
said
Sh\' con\inui...'tl IQ ride in the parade into
h<'r !!Os. lllOSI of the tllne: on horscbnck
In \!Iii. she sat ln the VIP box with
lll:IS<' B<iwl fcsti\'lll Exerutlve Sc~tary
~lax Caldwe ll and had lunch v,'ilh Apollo
11 a!\Tronnuts Alan Bl!an. Charles ConrAd
:ind Chari"~ (~rdon.
' (Inf' of lhi'lll ":1011'(! nlf' IO ~Q lo the
11HY1n 11.1\h ti1n1 :incl I \1Jld hnn I would,"
1Srir-104Tll. 1-11gt !~
··1 gt•\ 1::ills fron1 111!!(' old ladies on
Balboa 1 ~1a11d 1·ou \\Ouhtn't bclie1·<'.'' she
s.ild -
··~obotty 1s :;0111~ to Jur(•,· a b1rych.•:
trail on Balboa 1.slaud rn.1dc1ll~ 11 rOC~·
don't 1\31!! orH.'. but lo he \1nd1ct1\1• :il:>ol.11
11 is terrihly "rorlj.( ··
The.· b11·}rll' tra1 J..; t'l.unn11ltt'(' has
r~n11ncndt.'tl 11 blc~l"lc tr~ul around !he
island but fl'~tdl'lll.S ther e "':tnt lt 10 be in
the alleys tx:haul lht• bayfro11 1 honic._,
r<llht•r th:u1 011 thc h:iyfront s1dt•1\<1\k
l"1ty counc1hn e11 arc st·h1.:ult•d to con·
dut'\ a publie h1·<1r111~ 011 tlk' clt.1·111d(•
rnash'r plan or h1cyl'l1· 1r;.11ls Aug. '!1 .
as
Explosion
l(ille{l 17
At Syl1nar
LOS A~GELES !AP 1 -The Lockhee<t
Shipbuildin.I!: and Construction Co. or
Scfitt.le and one of its rmplO\'t'S "'ere con·
v1cted today of gros..~ nl'1:ligence in the
19il Sylmar tunnel explosio n "'hich killed
17 ...,·orkers.
Lockheed "'as conl'1cled or 16 rounls of
gross negligence and 10 Job safety l'iola-
\lons and found innocent or si x other
1:-bor code l'iolations.
Another employe was found innocent or
all charges aRainst him.
The gross negligence ch~rg('s :i~ainst a
third "'ere not dt'Cided on.
1\lunicip::i l Court Judge George \\'.
Trammell IJI told the S!!ven wo1ncn and
fil'e men on the jury tha t they would
res ume deliberations Monday on the 16
counts pendi ng against Ot ha G. Ree, a
safety £'ngincer on the tunnel projl'CI.
Ht·e "'as fouOO guilly or three safely
~·iolations and innocent of nine .safety
violations.
Loren c:. Savage, proj('f'! manager for
the tunnel. \1·as found guilty of 16 counts
of gross nl'gligence and nine othe r counts
involving his allowing employcs to 'A'ork
1n an unsafe area. He "'as a~uitted or
thrtt safe1v code violations.
The chafges of gross negliil:Cn<'e slem
fro1n the deaths of 16 Lockheed l'fnp loyes,
but, like the other counts, are mls--
demMinors.
The defendants 'i\'ere not charged in
rhe death or the 17th \1-o rkman. 'A'ho was
employed by the Los Angeles 1\letropoli·
tan \Valer IJistrict.
\\'ork crcv.· Sllpl'rl'isor F:ugcnc Pedi go.
"'ho"no I011t:er "·arks for Lockheed, was
acquitted of rhe four chil rges :lR<•inst him,
...,·hich did no! involve tho:> death.'I.
Each count of gross neg ligence ca rrie1'
a maximum penalty of one ye:i r in jail
and a $5.000 f1nt'. and c;ictJ of the olh·
crs has a maximurn p<'nalty or six
monlhs 1n Jail and a ~iOCI fnu•.
Bai/ for Sav:tge .... ·as set at $25,000 and
Rre .... ·as released on h1i> rt-c."Ognizance.
Trammell sel Sept. IR 10 he:ir motions
for a new trial and s:ud 1f those motions
are denied, S<'ntenc1ng "HJ take place
Sept. 21.
The jurors announced Thursday they
rl•ached verdicts on 76 of 92 cha rges.
The company and men were charged
!Ste SYL:\IAR , Pa e !I
Orange Ceast
Weather
Ornnge Coast skies will be sunny
on Saturd:1y. after morning and
night !o"' clouds. Temperatures will
hi! 82 dcgr('f's, dipping down to 60
dc-grees in the evening.
L'\'S IDE 'I'ODA Y
Tlie fooU1glus will bl4rn bright
al1n1g tl1r Orange Cooat ~rt
ireek. Comn1u111t~ collegei and
lli!Jll srlloOf sumn1cr muiical
prorluctiot1.s l!it Oie bMrd.s. Sec
.!lr1r1ts 111 trKlay's \Veeke11Utr
for 11our cllnicc>.~
•t v..,, 11,..,,lcr 1 MtvtH ~
L M l•Jd 11 MllfY•I "VMt 16
loa1111• II Htl!Mal H.... (, H C1111or11i~ ! Ortllff (-If t ''•"''"' "l4 •n11•r•"" JI.JI Coml(l n ~-11 •11
, ... HW..-.f ,, llW.lt M•l'll•I• '"'' ~1111 H•!l<fl I T11Wl\lt 11 :t"
Edlttril J l"Ht I T ... 11'" J4-M
"•ft•11<• IJ•JI Wtl lh.,. I
l'ot IM llK-I W""etl'I N•wt tJ.tt "-~ It W.,.lt ..... , I, H
1 ... L•110tr1 1' W•tlttNtt !t·M
M••llM•
-·--..---__ ,. __
! OAIL Y PILOT H
Eh.rlichman
Says Nixon
Not Aware
~
\VASlONGTON IAPI -John 0 .
EbrHchman said today he told Presidrnt
Nixon Cacts behind the \\'att"r~<itc
wiretapping and coven1p April '"· lhrec
week! after the case began to explodl' rn·
to headlines.
tie said he doesn't believe QuStt.'<I \\1hlle
T·louse counsel John \V. Dean Ill's
testimony that Dean 10\d ~i:tor\ deta1ls of
the affair J\1arch 21 , tx>fore 1hey s1::1.rted
to become public.
Ehrlichman said nothrni: in Nixon·s
behavior that day indh:a1ed he hod bttn
told.
And he said fonner chief of st.arr H. R.
Haldeman told him !hat Dean didn't !ell
the truth about what happened at the
meeting.
Ebrlichman told the Senate \\'atergate
committee that Nixoo assigned hini to
m~. :·;;quiries aboul the scandal J\laN:h
30, when he became ron,·inced that Dean
was deeply involved.
As a result of intervie\\·s wilh figures
ln the case, Ehrlichman said he reported.
to Nixon April 14 about how the wiretap-
ping was plannt.'CI and carried out, and
some details about lhe subsequent
coverup plot.
"\Vhat was the Presidenl's reaction?"
asked Sen. Edward J . Gurney (R-Fla.).
.. That I immediately inform the at-
torney general, which I did within the
hour," Ehrlichman said.
The former \Vhite House adviser said
that during the two weeks in Y.'hich he in-
quired about the affair he heard second-
hand accounts of form er Atty. Gen. John
N. Mitchell's involvement.
As the scandal broke in the 11ews
media. he said, Haldeman asked him .. 1
wonder if we are taking all this anguish
just to protect John Mitchell?"
The President, in a statement April 17,
said he received new evidence in the
wiretapping case J\Iarch 21, but bas
never explained what it was. Dean said
he told Nixon that day details of payoffs.
clemency offers and perjury, and said he
described the coverup as a "cancer
growing on the presidency."
Jn another development, CBS Ney.is
says a censored paragraph in a White
House memorandum examined by the
Senate Watergate committee is believed
to have involved a breakin by the White
House "plumbers" unit into a foreign
embassy.
Pharitom Flower
Filclier Steals
F errt, T errariu1n
A man who nlay be Nev.•po rt Beach's
phantom flower filcher Oed in a Japanese
compact car painted with a fiery flame
job Thursday after heisting a six·foot tall
artificial fem and a terrarium from a
physician's front poreh.
Police said Dr. Howard E. Reigh, or 5
Rue Marseilles. was working in the rear
of his home \\•hen a small boy ap-
proached him.
He asked the doctor if he knew
somebody was taking the plants from the
front poreh .
Investigators said Or. Reigh raced out
to investigate, but the small car was
roaring off up Big Canyon Road and too
far away to get the license number.
A whole series of thefts involving hang-
ing planters. potted flo"'ers and other
decorative flora has cost Ne\\'porl Beach
residents several hundred dollars in the
past IO days.
The fern and terrarium Dr. Reigh lost
were y.·orth $40, he told police.
l\'lrs. Nixon flonored
WASHINGTON (UPI) -First Lady
Pat Nixon y.•as the guest or honor at a
Capitol Hill luncheon Thursday given by
T\lrs. Herman Talmadge, whose husband
is a member of the Senate \Vatergate
Committee.
ORANG! COA!T H
DAILY PILOT
TM• O<•ng• CCMIH DAILY PILOt, ... 11t1 Miid!
•1 (omolMd Ill• H•W1·Prn1, 11 l>ullhllttd !IV
•~• Or•"'" C1N1t Puoll.,,1119 companv s~
rl11 .Oitklnt .,.. ptll)lllllld, Monetti' ~
frkl~y. r~r Cottt M"'"', N..-ll9rt 9•td'I.
H1.tttl•l"';r!011 fl•K~/Fovnttln v1111v. l.Aovn• DH'"· 1r~lr!W/S.ddlto!Ndr. Mid 5111 (ltmen!t/
5111 J\kln Ctp111'•no A 1IF19lt r119ION I
ll(llrk>" ,, Olll>lltllfll S.!\ln:lfyl ttlCI $11n11111.
f!lt prl11C1Jlo0l 11Ullllllllnf pl-!11 I' ti l;IO WH I
••v s""'· co111 Mot, c 11110r1111, 91j11.
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r r1d11. July 27 1971
DOESN'T BELIEVE DEAN
Ehrlichman Testifies
Balboa l slancl
Youth, 16, Dies
In Car Cra sh
A Harbor Area dentist \\'as fl ying to
Mono Coun ty today to bring back the
body of his partner's son. killC'<I instantly
\\!ednesday night "'hen crushed by a car
that rolll'd ove r six times. ·
The accident on U.S 395 near the
village of Tom's Place also injured two
of the youth's friend s. "'hile a thtrd
passenger returning with thl'1n front a
backpacking trip escaped i n j u r y
somehow.
Funeral services are schl'duled Mon-
day, July 30, for Todd \V. Stringer, 16,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Stringer, 700
S. Bayfront, Balboa Island .
Rites will be at 3 p.n1. in Pacific View
~1emorial Park, while visitation is
scheduled from noon to 9 p.m. on Sun-
day.
California Highway P a t r o I in·
vestigators said the accident occurred
late Wednesday night as the four hikers
drove back from a pack trip to the
Stringer family cabin at Tom's Place.
The car drive by Brett G. Rodheim.
17. of 219\~ Pearl Ave., Balboa Island.
\\'ent out of control about four miles from
!heir destination 3Jld rolled over in :he
center divider of the eight-lane ex-
pressway.
The Stringer youth .,.,·as ejected to the
pavement and crushed as the domestic
sedan rolled over him.
Douglas A. Ferguson, 16. of. 204 Pea rl
Ave., Balboa ~land. was hospitalized
\Vith a bead laceration and concussion.
"'hiie Kevin C. Park. 15, of Ill J\l Ave.,
Balboa Island was not hurt.
Investigators said Rod11eim, who was
apparently traveling at a high rate of
speed. suffered some injuries but did not
require hospitalization.
The Stringer boy's body was to be ac·
companied home ·today by Dr. 'fho1nas
Doan , his father 's associate.
Other survivors besides his parents in-
clude a brother Tyler. of the home. l1 is
maternal grandmother J\Irs. Walter F'.
Thompson and his great-grandfather, \V.
W. Hauk.
The family suggests memorial con·
tributions in Todd's name to a fa vorile
charity for those who wish.
84,000 Tin1ing Gear
Stolen in Ne wpol'l
Timing equipment valued by the
01vners at nearly $4.000 was stolen Thurs-
day night by intruders "·ho entcrl'd lhe
warehouse of a Ne\\1port Beach circa
manufacturing plant, Orange County
Sheriff's officers said.
Deputies said the burglars rnust h::ivc
used a truck to haul a\\'ay the lond of
1nanu<1 l 1hncrs fro1n !he pinn! of King's
lndust ries Inc .. 1171 A \\'. 15th St. The
company manufaeturcs \\":.lll'r con-
d1tionrrs
From l'age J
DOWNZONE •••
Smilh and other developers to ofter two
porkirli spaces per un it f2 to I), a stand-
ard tho commissioo favors. The city rt--
qu ires only l to I.
There has never been any public op-
posltlon lo the pmnit request& b~ Smith,
who aald Thunday he felt "Uke a young
man getting very, very old very quick-
ly."
The one -41!1't Strt'et duplex was ap-
provt'll ahC'r Con1missioner Judy Ro&c11er
t1r Nl•wport Reach said lhC' area ''is so
far gone nothing we can do will help."
llut she argued that the other proposed
dupl exes ure in a "viable mixed (singlt!
:ind 1nulti-famlly) area where \\'C t'OU!d
recycle dO\Vll\\'ord ."
"This arc has 10 be cleaned up but in a
dlffl·ren t \\'ay.'' Co1nmissioner RonA ld
Caspers, rilso of Newport Beach, said.
II~ added he .. syn1pathiz.ed with f.tr.
Smllh." but "I have to live in this town
and I can't support high density."
During a separate hearing on a du·
p!ex proposed at 114-31st Sl. by James
Leidtkc. Caspers said ... We're all people
and v.·e all have to live in hopefully a
reasonable atmosphere and environment .
I can't vote for 40 units an acre no mat-
ter ho\Y many parking spaces he ha'l.''
Leidtke 's duplex was denied 3 to 7,
\\'ith Comrnissioners Louis Nowell. Don
Phillips and Russ Rubley voting for it.
Although Smith agreed to downzoning
the two properties, he rommented, "It is
difficult to sell single-family in :.in area
primarily developed Y.'ith tenant oc-
cupants."
.. \Vhut we're asking r..tr. Smith to do -
and it's <1 dirty trick -is to be a trail
blazer," J.-lrs. Hosener saicl, contending
there is a demand for single-family
ho1nes.
Joseph Edmiston. representing the
Sierra Club, said he had nothing against
Smith, but objected 10 what Commission
('hainnan Don Bright admitted was
"spot zoning" and al101ving substantial
changes in a project without a new <lJr
plica tion.
Bright s.-iid the commission "'as only
lrying to solve its problems 1vit h Nc\\'po1·t
Beach.
A 60-unit condominium development by
Robert H. Grant Corporation located on
Superior Avenue between Hospital Road
nnd Pacific Crnast Highway was ap-
provl'<I unanimously by the commission.
The State Attorney General's office has
told one commission created by the in-
iliative passed by voters Nov. 7 that it
can override local zoning if it has a
reason.
The South Coast Conunission co\'ers
Orange and Los Angeles counties within
I ,000 yards of mean high tide line.
From Page I
CATALINA ...
help repay a $250.000 bond issue to build
a ne\\' sey,·age treatment system required
by the state \Valer quality control board.
he added .
"I think y,·e ought to save Santa
C<!talina Island as much as we can,"
J\1rs. \Varschaw argued in vain .
'·This project is consistent with the
general plan for the island which shoy,·s
only a fraction of urbanization on the
total island." CommisOOner Ronald
Caspers ans\\·ered.
Caspers received assurances that the
:\Iediterranean-style architecture will
blend in \\'ith slopes and not cut off
vie.,.,•s, that tile roofs will be fire retar·
dant and sales will be n o n -
discriminatory.
"This isn't going lo relieve HUD's
c fl'deral housing and urban deve lopment
department) program for loW-cost hous·
ing. ·· Caspers commented. "Be that as it
n\ay -let's do it right."
'.homas O'Keefe. Bay Club secretary,
said sales are open to the general public.
but so far reservations are primarily
from club members who knew abgut the
project ahead of time.
c;reenberg added that condominium
o"'ners "'ill be able to sign up with a rent-
al program so thei r units can be used by
other persons.
Caspers. also chairman of the Or:Jnge
Counly Board Qf Supervisors, had
cri!icized the •·inefficient use -0 f
resources in !he U.S .. " adding that "the
thought of those tmils sitting over lhere
unused kind of bugs me ."
l'he finn also controls the Bay Club in
Nt1\\·port Brach and a desert Bny Club in
Pahn Spring$.
Slain Boy, 12 , Buried;
Texas Office1· Indicted
DALLAS, Te~. ~AP) -The Onltris
Ce>unly grand jury inclieted polit.-en1an
l)arry l L. C11ln, 30. on rnurder t•hor~es
today In t'ilnnr.etion with Tuc~duy's
shooting death or a 1%·year-old bo~·.
OALLAS (UPI) -The rrO\\'d, n1os!l y
t-.fexiean-A1nericans spe:tking s D f t I y ,
prcss<"d ugainst 12-year-old S ;int ci
/Wdrigucz' casket in the hot. Texas sun.
"Today, our city weeps." lhc ne,·. E.
Ray frOOCf"·in told thc1n Thursda y.
Santos, h:indcurfcd and sitting in a
police cnr, "'tl.<ii shot l o death by a
patrolmAn que..,tioninA" hint in connection
\\'Ith a hurRll1ry. fingcrprtnt11 fou nd at
lhe burglary "·er<' not tbosc of Santos,
po lire said later.
Patrolman O. L. t:a1n wa!I .<iiu..;rx·ntlc1I
from thr. force and churgcd with 1nurder
in the shooting.
•·we share with this lan1ily this
trngedy," said Goodwin, 5pCak1nR nl ilil·
cen1etery on bc.hRlf o( lhe city as <i
representative nf !hr (;rente r Oallas
CoUJJril of Churches.
"\Vc've got lo kt.!CP 1n 11ur lll•llrls,
'Forgive them, [.(lrd, for th<'Y know not
1old the t'Ongregatlon
l)(«~con Al Arriay:i. translat ing the
Spanish service. <·ricd so ftly into the
hand -hrlrl ntlcrophonc .
t":irlos ~1 incz. the boy's grandf:11her,
\\alk<'d to the caskel holding his ft•l! ha!
111 lus l{'ft h:tnd. He lrnned ove r and kiss·
t'd S.1nlos ns till': coffin lid \YilS being clo~
etl.
SAntos' n1otl1C"r, BcssiC". released fron1
priso n for three clJys for lhe funeral .
pustk!d a handkerchief to her f;ice :ind
\~·ept .
r1a ... 1d Roc!r lgucz. the victin1's 13-yenr-
old brot her. sat beside his mother. O:ivid,
Riso handcurttd. and be ing questioned for
a servlef stat ion burglary, sat ~t to his
brnlht°'r when he \\'3ll shot.
J).1vid told officers Cain placed the gun
lo his brother's head and bh~y,· the other
stde of his face off.
"Oh. my (:00.'' 03\'id said the officer
ye lled.
Poli~ snid '111ursdny tha1 flnge rprint.'i
found ln thr srrvirc station did uot nudch
t>ithcr of the boys
City Councihnnq l'l'drr1 Ai;i:u1rre and
J\1 xlcnn·Atll<'riC'::.n It :1 d l' r s prciteslcd
when rain '~ bond .,.,.a ~ set at $."l.000. Th e
lii:ure "'as later Jw\..;ted to ~;.o,000,
1Jelet1ds Father
Surrounded by newsmen, Julie
Nixon Eisenhower twists her
wedding ring as she staunchly
tlcfcnds her father's refusal to
release tapes of \Vhite House
conversations. She said the
President would speak out on
\Vatergate "in about two
weeks."
Coast Executive
Given Sentence
On Vice Charge
A Newport Beach financial executive
who pleaded guilty to charges of soliciting
for prostitution has been sentenced to
three years probation and fined $315.
Don Leo Harris. Jr. 44, of 9202
Christine Drive. Huntington Beach. was
sentenced by Jud ge William McCray of
the West Orange Coun'ty Judicial Dist rict
Court Tuesday.
Harris was arrested in June by Hun-
tinglon Beach vice officers after he
solicited an undercover policewoman to
have a week ly sexual affair u·ith him for
whi ch he would pay her $40 •·a trick."
Vice detectives said they contacted
Harris after he ran an ad in the Los
Angeles Free Press for "athletic
scholarships" for girls.
211d French Blast
Expected Soon
\\'ELLINGTON , NC\\' Zealand (AP) -.
The balloon \Vent up today at the French
nuclear testing ground on the South
Pnc ific. <ind a ne\\"Sman on the scene said
the second explosion of the 1973 series
\\·as expected today or Satu rday.
Christopher 1'urver of the New Zealand
Prl'<;S Association said one of the giant
\l·llo\v balloons from \\·hirh the French
Suspend the nu clear devices they explode
in 1he al mosphere "·as rciised over the
i\lururoa Alo!l, the test site 800 miles
south of Tahiti.
A hydrogen bomb is expected to be ex·
plnded this time.
Surf Down,
But Rougl1
Water Stays
llurricane Emily's temper tantrum
which lashed the Orange Coast with neai--
record surf :ind savage riptides Thursday
appeared to be lessening today but
lifeguards up and down the llne expect
continued reugh water.
A tots.I of nearly 400 rescues were
reported from Seal Beach to San
Clemente in lifeguard activities, far down
from more than 1,000 that occurred the
day before.
Tbe tally sheets showed Newport
Beach with 116; l!untlngton Beach with
150; and 60 rescues each for Laguna
Beach and San Clemente.
The super surf in Laguna y.•as leaving
but it's taking with it part of the town's
beach.
Sand, lots of sand was washed away by
the big Waves stirred up by two bur·
ricanes in tropicat waters.
"It's not serious but once people come
down to the beach in the afternoon, with
the high !ides and sets. there's no beach
to Jay on," said Lifeguard Jim Stauffer.
A volleyball tournamenl scheduled for
this weekend in the Art Colony has been
rescheduled for mid-August and the
games moved this weekend to Santa
Monica.
"They just wiped out aU our volleyball
cour:ts," said Recreation Director George
Fowler. The volleyball games will be
held at the Sorento Beach in Santa
Monica 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
Newport Beach life~ards had to pull
116 swimmers from,Jhe waves Thursday.
Lifeguard Lt. Logan Lockabey said the
surf was down lo about four feet by
Thursday evening but powe rful riptides
were still taking their toll of unwary
bathers and body surfers.
Lockabey said that although the surf is
lower today, the undercurrents are still
very strong and lifeguards are warning
weak swimmers to stay out of the \\'ater.
Despite dreary skies that hung on until
early altemoon, more than 80,000 people
visited the beach, Lockabey added.
Emily is reportedly blowing hersel! out
today off Baja California but a new
storm ls already building to take he r
place. according to the U.S. \Veather
Service.
Heavy hurricane surf described by San
Clemente lifeguards as the roughest so
far this year began to subside today -
just in time for an anticipated busy
weekend on South Coast beaches.
From Page 1
SYLMAR ••.
after the June 24, 1971, explosion in the
tunnel.
Foreman H. C. Crockett said the panel
voted 9.3 .on the undecided charges
because of confusio n over the distincllon
between gross and ordinary negligence.
lie did not say whether the vote was in
favor of guilt or innocence.
The trial began July 24, 1972. During
the proceedings, the defense unsuc-
cessfu\y tried to have Trammell dis-
qualified for prejudice. The defense also
failed in a bid (or a state Supreme Court
ruling that the court lacked jurisdiction.
Sixty-eight witnesses were called to
testify -38 by the prosecution and 30 by
the defense.
----
From Page J
104.Tll ...
she recounted. "But ~·hen he went oo 11
fllght rt'<.'t'Jltly, he never asked rnt to
go," she laughrd.
:\trs. Townsend tias outlivl'<l both her
b.y,sband and two children but she sllll
has a large family living in Souther11
Calllornia . There's a yowiger i:;1s1e1·.
\'era, 89. who li\·es in Costa r..·1esa. plus
one grandson, 21 great-grandchildren
and one greal·great·grandehilo.
Born in Illlnois, she has Jivt.-d in
Ctllifornia since she was 15. Her flllher
\\'as a banker and along 1vith Presidciot
Nixon's grandfather. belonged tu thi.\
original land syndicate "'hich laid out the
city of \\1hittier.
Mrs. Toy.•nsend knew the President'!>
mother, Hannah Nixon, fairly \\'l'll and
her grandson , Jack Blackbum . of F.I
f.1onte went to school with !he President.
•·1 had received letters from Nix1111
every year but this one,'' she nofec; ... Uut
1 guess Watergate is keep,ing him busy ..
Mrs. Townsend find s \VJtergate to be a
bad scene. -
"There never could be a "·orse situa-
tion and such a jumble of thini;:s, it's too
much for me lo comprehend:·
She has a solution though .
"I think the best solution would be tn
shut them up in a room and let tticm
fight it out among themselves."
~1rs. Townsend says she keeps herseH
busy by "eating and sleeping and visiting
with friends and relatives." It \Vas those
same visitors who were with Eva
Townsend when she passed the 11>4
milestone.
Her request for the <lay was very
simple.
Educational l\.it
Take11 Fron1 Ship
Some"·here bet-...·ecn the !·!arbor Area
and a San Diego shipyard. someone todaY
may be studying a better \\·ay to make a
li\'ing than thievery.
Alan Lukei. of 2511 Bayshore Drive,
Newport Beach, complained to police
Thursday that someone stole his educa~
tional kit "Dynamics of a Creative Sales
Program" from hi s yaCht stateroom.
The young sales consultant told Officer
Phil 1-lall the S400 training 1>al'ket \\'hicl,l .
included a tape recorder \1·as aboard the '
136-foot Nesco I being repaired in Sail
Diego.
Front l'age 1
SURVEY • • •
do\\ntown street.
The effort to \1•iden Coast Higlnvay
essentially centers on !he possibilil y of
finding enough off-street parking to
permit all parking on the high\\'3Y to be
banned.
HiU said discussion at the meeting
genera lly sho\\·ed tJ:ie merchants aligned
in favor of the Fifth Avenue extension
and opposed to the elimination or parking
in front of their stores.
On the other hand, residents of tracts·
adjacent to Fiflh Avenue opposed the ex·
tension becaLLse of increased traffic.
pollution and safety hazards for children.
That block, Hill said, fa vors the elimina·
ti on of parking on Coast llighway.
Hill said he is hopeful the questionnaire
will serve to inform the City Council or
the feelings toward traffic solutions in
Corona del h1ar. The council is expected
to act on the traffic plan in late October.
SALE. •• FINAL DAYS
·, •
} ,
f
r '
f 1. -
Ch•p•lle by Herit•ge on sele now. Do n't miss this opRorfunify to purche1e from
the finest selection of qu•lity merch•ndis• now at s•I• prict i. Sel ecttd groups
from !1•nrtdon, Herit•9e, Ort xel, •nd ofhtr1 all •f r•ductd prices. Excellent
1elechon of uphol$ftred pitc11 also rtduc•d. Don't w•ifl
OR~H.-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASlAN
NEWPORT BEACH e
1727 WESTCLIFF DR.. 642 ·2050
IOp•11 Swt!Cl 1y 12·51101
LAGUNA BEACH e
J.tt NORTH COAST HwY
IOpt11 S11ncl1y 12-!:JOI 494·6551
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--· . ---
r
DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
A Needed
Newport Beach lllls found Itself In a pecuUar pre-
dlcament tn trying to get its new police station built.
City Manager Robert L. Wynn all but took an oath
in blood that he could get the Jamboree Road !aciUty
built at a cost of $900,000. Bu~ despite Wynn's un·
questionably sincere promises, the lowest or five bids
received by the city was nearly $300,000 above the es·
timate of construction costs.
Apparently feeling they'd be_e~ t<>:<> conservative, ~ity
oCficials had even relaxed specil1cations for lbe build·
ing's parking lot in an effort to cut the price. But their
worst fears were realized. And now they're In a pickle.
After a special meeting with two city counciln1en
and Police Chief B. James Glavas Monday morning.
Wynn said he'd r~ommend they go ahead and build
the facility, but not build the jail at th is time.
The contractor has agreed to put the jail back in
the buildii.g if councilmen, bv December, will commit
funds for it from next year's ·budget. Bllt it seems un-
necessary to juggle the project in this manner when the
jail will have to be built anyhow.
\Vhy not weather the squawks or a handful of
critics and go ahead and spend the extra $300,000 now?
The price certainly will go up if the city waits, and the
new facility is a good and needed investn1ent in the kind
of strong law enforcement Newport Beach residents
want and need.
Freeway ' Dilenrma
Investment
As far as a lot of Newport Beach people are con-
cerned, U1at's as far as It should go.
But even lbe majority of residents In Newport
Beach concede t.hat the freeway eventually will have
to provide some link with the Pacific Coast ll!ghway
through l.aguna Beach.
f>robably the IllOSt popuJar propooal DOW Is for the
freeway to continue in a southerly dJrection unW it
approaches Bonita Canyon Road then swing east anll
e.xit through Bonita and Coyote Canyons.
lt would then merge with the to-be-relocated Coast
Jlighway so1newhcre bc1ween Corona del lilar and L.1·
guna Bearh.
Initially, however, the freeway probably will be built
only as far soulh as the University Ori\'C·1'1acArthur
Boull'varcl inter.osection.
Jn itself. the route will prov1d • relief for the r;ipitl·
ly congesting street system ne:ir Orange ('ounty :\irporl.
But it \l.•ill do little to help Ne\\'porl Beach unscran1ble
its major dn"'·ntown Corona del ~tar headaehc.
It's liable. even. to make things worse hy drawing
so1ne southbound through traffic off the San Diego free·
way heading for Laguna Beach 1hat rnight othcrwi.';e have
taken Laguna Canvon Road.
\Vhile ~1cConVille's announcen1ent is heartening. and
overdue. it docs serve to put added pressure on I\'ew-
port Beach to take a realistic attitude in dealing \Vith
downtown Corona del 1'1ar in its traffic plan.
That plan 110\v goes to the planning l'o11)m ission
and then to the city cou ncil.
1\1cConvillc, in his Lalk. spoke encouragi ngly about
the cooperation Orange County is getting fro111 all coastal
cities in developing an accept.able, yet workable , tran:;-
portation plan to serve the regional needs.
--.. ·--. -"'
• I
y
I
] \
Orange County Road Commissioner Ted ?.·lcConville
says the California Public Works Department will try
again to start construction of the Corona del A1ar Free-
way next year.
He told an Orange County Coast Association meet·
ing last week that money may be available in the 1974-
75 budget lo build the superhighway from the San Diego
Freeway overpass at Bristol Street in Costa Mesa to
somewhere near the UC Irvine campus.
Newport Beach must keep this in mind, too. The
residents who believe in the theorem that the fewer the
roads, the fewer the people. must accept the rights or
people to reasonable travel and use of their automobiles.
~1 wouldn 't refer to it as the 'dawn of a new age,' RamoW-
Marriage
Statistics
Misleading
~YD NEY J. HARRI~
c
I think every college should offer at
least one compulsory course in statistics,
or at least in probability theory-for one
thing. so that people wouldn't confuse
"c<iuse and effect" \vilh "correlation."
For example. there is an almost
perfect correlation
coefficient bet\\•rcn
the amount of pollu·
tion and the rate of
crime in a given
area the more pollu·
tion , the more
crime; the less pol·
tution, the less
'Crime. Doe.s this i1n·
ply, therefore, that
pollution is a "cause" of crime, or in
any way "creates'' crime?
Certainly not. All it means is that
erime increases in dense, industrialized,
urhan areas; and such areas have more
pollution. Country towns have little pollu-
tion. and also have a low crime rate; but
one has little to do with the other. This
should be perfectly obvious.
AGAIN, statistical studies "reveal"
that the more educated the married cou·
pie, !he less likely thnt they will seek
divorce. The Census Bureau shows that
where 'both parlners are co 11 e P. e
graduates, 90 percen! have been married
only once; if both are high school
graduates, this slips to 64 percent; an~ if
neither partner was graduated from high
school, there is a slide dov.•n to 75 per·
cent.
Does ihis attest in reallty to the prop·
osition that ''the ntore education, the
le ss divorce ''? Not at a!L
IT IS LIKE the JX>llulion and crime
fi ~ures, a correlation but not a cause·
Good planning sense must play an important part in
Newport Beach's decisions. N
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus
\\1<1uld Judy Rosener have to re-
sign rrom the Coastal Planning
C.Ommission if she were picked as
president of the Irvine Co.?
K. G.
GIOClmr G111 comrntn'-ore 111bmltht1 br
re•Ot•• 11111 do not Mc:ftl.llt11'f l'fl!KI rltt
v1<1w1 of !tit ,..w1111•""· Stftd rovr "'' PHVt lo GIOomr G111, O•llr ~not.
and-effect . Couples v1ho are both college
graduates marry much later than those
v.'ho are high-school dropouts; and
everyone knows the younger you marry
the greater the chances of the marriage
dissolving.
It is not the education. but the postpon·
ing of marriage to a later date, that ac-
counts for fewer divorces. FOr another,
couples who have both been graduated
rrom college tend to be in a much highi!r
income bracket than high s ch o o 1
dropouts. Since many marriages go on
the rocks for economic reasons in·
tertwined with the emotional ones, It is
to be expected that couples who have
more economic security will not fight as
much about mooey.
AND FOR still another, persons who
have gone away to college gain the op-
portunity to meet many more kinds of
possible mates. and their range of
choices is v.ider; whereas those ·who drop
out and take a job continue to live in a
llmited environment and marry someone
\Vho simply happens lo be around -
which is a poor basis for marital selec-
tion.
So it is not the educational level in
itself that dec reases the possibility of
divorce, but the accompanying factors of
age, money, and availability of partners.
The next time you hear a statistic glibly
quoted, try to keep in mind that pollution
and education have really nothing to do
with crime and divorce. except in the
head of a sly statistician.
Psycliology of a 1V11ite Hotise "Pluitaber' ·
I
Liddy: An Obsession with Violence 1
'
\VASHJNGTON -G. Gordon Liddy and
E. Howard Hunt. the lead pipe men for
the White House "plumbers." broke into
the office of a Los Angeles psychiatrist to
steal information for a psychological pr~
file of Daniel Ellsberg. President Nixon
would have been helter served if he had
sought psychological profiles of Liddy
and Hunt.
Although it is too late to benefit the
President. we have
tried to gather the
jigsaw pieces \1·hich
might enable a pro-
fessional analyst to
put together a psy·
chological profile,
first of all, of Lid·
dy.
Perhaps the most '
fa scinating insight
into his psyche is provided by an incident
on January 6, 197t. He attended a private
showing of a classic Nazi propaganda
filn1 at the National Archives wilh Assis·
tant Attorney General Robert ~lardian's
anti-subversive squad.
IN THE MOST dramatic scene, swirl-
ing clouds fill the heavens, and Ado!£
Hitler cornes forth in an airplane like a
Teutonic God to save Germ::iny.
Liddy was enraptured. "It left him
altnGst. in a state of levitation," one
v.itness told us. Another witness agreed
Liddy u•as excited by the Hitler film but
insisted thi s v.•asn't a manifestation of la·
tent Nazi tendencies. He described Liddy,
rather. as a Germanophile, who was
raised in a Gem1an·American rornmun·
ily, speaks German and is fascinated
with aJI things German.
VIOLENT l\.1AN: Those who t..'llow Lid·
dy agree he is obsessed v.•ith violence. He
has a collection of firearms, including a
pistol that can fire a lethal pellet under
u•ater, Shorlly before the Watergate
break-in, he tried to purchase a small
arsenal or hand guns from a Virginia
dealer. On another occasion. he placed a
brace of pistols on his table before
receiving a delegation of angry
neighbors.
(JACK ANDERSON)
~lagruder. mumbllng something about
•·gc1tlng rid" o( hin1.
LIDDY ll'as agitated 1\'ht n he strode
from the office a few n1inutes later and
encounlcrcd ~lagruder 's administrative
assistant. Hobert Reisner. "T've lx<en
ordered to kill him," said Liddy grimly,
naming the prominent \'ictim.
J~eisner ran to ~1agrudcr. and together
they explained to Liddy that he had been
given no such order. Any suggestion
about murder. they explained, v.•as mere·
!y a figure of speech. "\Vhere I come
from.·· retorted Liddy, "that's a rub-
ou t."
Liddy didn 't get along v.·ith Magruder
u·ho once grabbed his shoulder to
rl•strain hi1n . "The next time you lay a
hand on me." said Liddy, "I'll kill you ."
THE \'t'IFE of another Watergate
figure u•as \\'ailing for her husband at the
campaign headquarters v.•hen Liddy a~
proachcd her. He began chatting about
the d a n g e r s facing women on
\Vashington's streets. Liddy told her that
for sell-protection. she should alw;iy~
C'Rrry a sharpened pencil. u·h.ich she
could use like a !tiletto.
"Be su re the eraser Is in good con-
dition," he warned. "It v.·ill protect the
palm of your hand \\'hen you drive the
pe!K'il into an attacker's throa t."
Th e \\'Oman quickly found her husband
;ind told him of the bizarre conversation.
lie looked out his door, saw Liddy and
explained : ''Oh, that's just Gordon Ll<l-
dy."
REST R001\I incident : \Vhen campaign
treasurer Hugh Sloan set out to deposi t
$350,000 in cash cootrlbutlons, he asked
Lidd y to aecompany him to the bank.
They both carried briefcases as they
u·alked out the door. Sloan's was stuffed
v.·ith cash: Liddy's carried a gas-
operated pellet gun .
"Nobody's going 10 bolhcr us," Liddy
said. No one did.
After a vislt to the bank. the men
stopped for lunch. Suddenly, Liddy felt he
had to make an urgent visit to the men's
room . The gas pressure in the gun tended
to build up. and the v.·eapon might ac·
cidentally discharge. jeopardizing Lid·
dy's foot. lfe solved the problem by firing
the gun into a toilet.
TO L\IPRESS a girl in Detroit, Liddy
held !us haJ'l..I over a burning candle unlit
L11c fian1c se\'erely scared through the
flesh. ![(" also passed out to girls In hls
office posters of himself standing by a
police squaa car "'1th gwt in hand.
These poses show l.iddy, apparently, u
he Hked to see himst'lL "He was like the
mild-manne~d Clark Kent, who turned
Into Superman," Sl1id a close associate or
Uddy'!l. "fn lhe office, he was a mlld-
rnamcred la"'Yer who drean1ed of beinl
srmch more."
At limf's. Liddy tried to enact hl1
dream. Once, wbfle riding 1n a taxi, he
HJXllted a st reet assault in progress. He.
sprang froo1 the cab and scuffled with
lhc assailant. But Liddy was not
Superman. The attacker had aceomplicts
11t'ho beat Liddy unmercilully.
Nt:IGIIBORS also recall the lime ht
hid on his garage roof wailing for some
)'oungsters uilo Md been making noise
outside his house. \\/hen they arrived,
Liddy leaped off the garage Uke
Superman upon the startled kids.
These incidents suggest that Uddy
'llt'ould make a more interes ting
psychologlcal study than Daniel EUsbe:rg.
The real question is hov.· a man of Lid-
dy's fanta sies 'Yl'OOnd up ln the White
House.
Court Backs Constitution
To the Editor:
A recently r\l'inted leucr attacked the
Supreme Court for desecra ting An1cr1can
principles, being more scnndalous than
\llatergate and destroylng the balance or
power betv.·een the brnnchc!' of govern-
ment. The court is no! infallible. bul it
has done a decent job of upholding 1hc
United States Constitut11ln.
( MAILBOX J
ltlltri lrom r~trl •r• wtlctf!lt. Hormallr
wr!lt~ lhwtll (on"'' tftt•r 'TIMNl"t !~ )00 -•d1
tr ''"· Tiit rl ... , " tOll<ltflU ltlltrl "' Ill •••C• or tllrn!~tl• Ubtl 11 rt..rvMI. AH lttl'frt mu11 lfl.
tlUOt lltlMIUrt tncl m•UJoot tcld•tH, but ft•fll••
1'1•1 N wllhlltkl .., reowtH If wllk\eftl rttto11 11
••,•rtftl. P"1rr wttl HI bt 1P11bl!Jottt4.
<1nyone because they'd only received love
from us and other people. Taking a pet ls
no different from taking a child. They
1rcrcn't just cats running v.•ild without a
home. collar or tag. We checked U11
animal wntrol in our city and the pound
v.·hcrc thli'Y take found animals and
advert ised in the paper v.·ithout success.
This is a very sad experience. I realize
v.e probably uon't get our pet back, but
this might help diiw:ourage people \\'twl
arc tem~ed to pick up friendly anlma!J.
MRS R BYRON PROVOST
A Traveler Moves On One afternoon , his superior al the
President's campaign committee. Jeb
Magruder, complained about one of the
men on the While ltouse "enemies" list.
"He is giving us a problen1." said
!\IAN\' DECISIO~S are COlldemnect
because I-he court p£'rmi1s activitie~ ue
personally feel arc of(c nsi \•e, or u·rong
The Conslitu11on cn1phasizes individu11l
liberty and allows !he cit izen freedom t-0
act in 1\·a1 s u•hith mav offend the
sensib1lit11.':<.or religious beiicfs of othe rs,
so lon g :ls th£' basic rights of others arc
not viotatt'd. The court therefore Is not lo
blame for upholding this principle which
it generally docs with accuracy.
1·xL'iling highway for in·tov.·n shopping, so
let's not change.
\Vh y not get the traffic out of Coronll
del ?-.lar and on to 5th A venue v.·here It
belongs. For those people w ho
OOught houses near 5th Avenue , and hoped
the frec\\'<IY v.·oold never go through, r
propose a depressed highv.·ay through
~ov. n to cut dov.·n lhe noise .
IU9hleo111
To the Editor
Newspapermen usu<'.Mly ha\'e brief
fame and small monuments.
One who deser\'es a more lasting
memorial is Reiman "Pat" Morin, one or
1he most brilliant reporters of our time,
\1'ho died last week at 65.
Jn a career lasting 45 years -most of
it spent u·ith The
Associated Press -
~torin's byline be·
came familiar to
milllon.s around the
world. A tall spare
man with blue eyes
and thin. graying
ti.air, rat strongly r~
semblt'd one or his
friends. Dwight IJ. .
Eisenhower, and sometimes wa., m1s·
taken for Ike or one of his brothers.
,.\t hOme on four continents, he 'Yl'r_ole
dlsp..itches from some 70 countr1~,
covered two v.·ars and mosl ma1or
domestic stories. including the Rosen·
btrg e:ictcUHons . lte also \\Tole rive book!
and \\'On two Pulitzer prizes1 one in
!\Orta. His outstanding ach!e\·ements As
" rep0rter were matc;htd by t1 simple
Jyric -A'riting skill that raised his PfOSC
from the s o m e t I m e s fislr\\T&pplng
rat11ine of daily journalism to the level of
rndurlng lltcraturt'.. ~
t.lkc a flgure rrom lhe R!naisunct.
pat was many men WTapped in one. He
had a gcholar's knowledge of suah recon-
dlle subjects as archeOlogy. \I he j>buoooPbl" o1. the Far East, anc1 the
( HAL BOYLE J
theories of the Lost Continent of Atlanlis.
Pat had the true marks of the chan1·
pion -courage and the ability to sho1\'
grace under pressure. Everything he ll1d
was done with the cool style !hat
stamped him, and it v.·as only ra1\'
courage that enabled him, after a disabl·
ing heart attack in middle age, lo return
to the fray and win a second Pulitzer
award on the peacetime segregation bat-
tlefield at LltUe Rock. I know of no man ,
in his condition, who duplicated that feat.
Grief-stricken by the death of his V.'!fe
and weakened hy an eye operation and .11
slroke, Pat just ebbed to death only a
few months after retiring.
He is a man to remember but nol, in
my opinion, ooe to be mourned.
For rat had had a long and 11plendld
d~y in the !Un, and had little desire to
linger long In the sh11dov.·s of that day.
lie v:as the kind of man who would
rather be the first leaf on the tree th.an
the: last one.
lie loved to travel, and I like to feel
that be undertook his present lasting
voyage not with dread but with that
grt8:t poise 10 characteristic or him -
and also with the eager anticipation he
always showed when leaving for a fnr
new place where he had never been
before.
Tl1e Wonderland
Of B111·ea11cra("v •
ft '!' a shame that more ;inecdotes
about bureaucracv in action aren't
brought to public a·ttention. It \.\'OUld pro-
vide a lot 0£ laughs, 11nd since the
hureaucratic jungle is co~ting the tax·
paye rs so 1nuch money. it's too bad they,
or rather \.It, don't grt .11 little nlOre
pleasure out o( the whole thing.
A \\'ONOERFUI. bureaucracy report
comes fro1n the !\1emphis. Tennrsstt.
Commercial Appeal. The events descrilr
ed took place in a major. tnidv.·cstern
city, where the police department one day
asked city officials how it happened that
a brand new city car had been parked for
several months bc:hlnd the police station
and never used. It was di scovered that
the automobile had been purchased for
1he city's legal adviser. More crn:cking
turned up the embarrassing fact lh:Jt the
city did not have a Je«al adviser.
That being the case, \t might seem
loglcal to sell the car. But no, you guess.
ed It. The city rathen are going to hire a
ler,a l adviser instead. Who knov.·s. ma»be
thry eve.n need one. In any event, that's
hureaucracy In action -ain't 1l won·
derful?
\\'c should also realize that tht> b:itance
of IXl\\'ers is actually preserved and not
destroyed by the non~lecti,·e ap-
polnlfnent of justices. Their job ls 10
dctcnnine !he law in the most .accurate.
not necessarily popular manner possible
1'he expediency of re-election 1night
cause these n1cn to value votes more
than accuracy and imp:irtiality. It is \\'isr
10 insu re thal at least one branch of the
federal govcmn1ent is nol tempted to
compromise its principles ln !his man-
ner.
JF \\'F: do not like what the C()urt finds
to be thf' IR1v 0£ the land \\'e sho uld if v.·c
must, :uncnd the Constitution. l!'s been
done bcrorc.
MlCllAEL D. PIZZO
Coa•t Highwa11
To the F:ditor :
\\1e are alt\azcd that anyone ~·ould
forgt't lhnt ue had planned many )'Car.s
agQ 10 r11n Coast I lip:hv.·;1~· dov.'n 5tb
Avenue 1n Corona dt'I ~far. The land \\'as
purchased by the state and has been
laying fallow ever sinc~-
TllE IOEA of prf'\'CnllnJil parking on
the e1lstlng highv.·a.v 1<> rldirulous: It i~
ha~ cnouch to shop now. We need the
WOLFF ENGINEERING CORP.
R. ~1. \llOt.~~F, President
f'rienclf11 Pel•
To the Edilor ~
Th is is a message lo anyone "ho ha~
ever taken home a rriendly anima l they
have found on lbe streels. Sucti people ,
thoogh v.·en intended, should gi\•e some
thought 10 how a cat or dog becomes the
friendly po;?t 1hat it Is If you ~·ant A
fri endly pct , get one of your 0 '1-n and
gi\c it lo\lt and afft·rtion . St.01) and ttunk
uf thl' hurl J)C(lplc go through v.·hen their
pet Is gr1ne .
T\\'ICE NO\\', my h~ltand and I ha\'e
had Siamese cats stolt•n. Our Siamese
v•ere so affecUonate they 'd v.·alk up lo
Q•1otes
ltalpb J. mitb, englnttrlng prof. al
Stanford confrrtnCt' -"1'be Industrial
revolutloo, the replacing of human mus-
r ll" by steam f'nginc and water "''hetl and
clt'ctrlc motor. ended human sla"ery~
and other n('\f developments promise 1he
rt•leaSt of , humAn bt!ngs from othtr
forms of bondage as wtU."
E~·ldently our righteous President, in bk
endless l'ovcring pursuils, continues to
sho\cl sand aga inst !he tides.
\\'hat else coin v.e conclude In vlrw ol
his n1o~t r ece nt (rontemptuousT)
sta ttment: "I'm going back to WORK
wllile OTifERS \\'ALLOW in WATER·
G~TE''., .• ,
BORIS BUZAN
OIAM61 COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robrrt N. \Veed , PubW~r
Tft omas Keevil, Edilor
Borhora Krtlbich
.Ediror1al Page Editor
The t':lltorii1l pa~e of !he Dally
Pilot t.r1•k11 to ihlurm Md itUmullle
1T11"1rl"!'I hy l'n'$1"nlltllt on thia Jlq'e
dl\'Cl"M' rommenf'llry on top\rs ot in..
1er<"st hy 1')'1Yl1e111Nt l'Olwnnlst~ and
1·a1100nr.. .. 1!, by pt\'l'V1d1ng a. ronrrn for
rc11dr'"'· '•N ~ ;uwt by pn~lina this
news:paper'!I opinlOl'\!!I and kk>u on
curl'f'nl top1("!. Th" f'dttonA.I oplnkwlf
f)/ th<-D~11y 1'1M &f'lll.'ar only 1n the
('t:htoril'll mlumn •t The top o( the
pq-e. ()piniimir t>«Jilt lt."'ed by thl! c:Q..
umnistl &nd <'llnl)(lf\kta; and letltt
wtilf'n att thfolr 0¥-'11 and no~
mcnt 'or tftt'lr v11-..11 b)o Che D&lly
l>uot should be: tn!ffml.
Friday. July 27, 1973
•
lttPaln
.Mrs. Madeline Kreuter
and her husband Nor-
man of San Rafael are
suing Marin County and
the stale claiming they
"negligently failed to
disclose" from tests
that a horse the couple
. was exposed to had
rabies. She belatedly
began the aTduous
treatment, but he has
refused.
-----Friday, July 27, 1973 DAILY PiLOT ..--jJ
Convktlon Reversal bleed
Manson Cob ort Petitions
SAN FRANCISCO (API
Charles M an 1 o n hfamily"
member Robert Beauooleil has
filed a petkjon with the
Ctillfom1a Supreme Court ask-
ing for a reversal ol bis coo-
Ylctlon OD t. flnt-degree
murder charge,
Beausoleil filed a request for
a hearing Thursday, con-
tendtng the Court ol Appeal
had erred when it ruled
ttgainst him on a change or
venue request.
Sheep Tallied
A jury found Beausoleil
guilty 1n .tht iorture stabbing
or Gary Hinman lj> Loo
Angel" In July 1961. The
Court or Appeal upheld the
Welfare ·
Hikes Goal
Of Reagan
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
conviction but modified the
sentence to life lmprisonment
because of court decl.slons
holding the death penalty un-
constitutk>nal.
HIS PETITION said the
t-hange of venue r u 11 n g
perpetuated a denial of his
constitutional right to due
process of the law and that he
had been subjected to !rial in
"an atmosphere of hatred and
dislike."
It further contended the ap-
peals court permitted him lo
be deprived of due process by
"coo Reagan Administration will doning the exercise of
great preosure by a trial judge
against a reluctant wilnesl to
testlly apin!t BeaUBOlell and
ooopenllo -the -lioo." The witness was ldenti-. tied ·a3 M11ry Brunner, a mem-
her of the family.
The appeals ooutt noted lliat
Los Angeles Superior Court
Judge William 8 . Keene bad
ruled that the news coverage
about the Manson family had
extffidod 10 all parts of the
stai. and that relerences w
the Hinman murder and w
Beausoleil personally were
only a mlnor part of the great
mass of Man.500 stories.
new!
~ sears_
Where thrift is always in style! -Come to the Grand Opening, sec
what great fashion buys are in store
for you clever Sears shoppers.
I Sears I BUENA PARK 8150 La Palma Ave. Phone 828-4400
COST.I.MESA 3333 8ri11ol St. Phone 540-3333
ORANGE 2JOON. Tu11inAve. Phone 637-2100
st:.&•S. aocaua AND co.
Capl\ol News Senlce
SAN DIEGO -Some 230 of
California's rare desert
bighorn sheep were tallied in
and around Anza·Borrego
Desert State Park in the
fourth annual bighorn COW'lt
July 1·3. Tttis was an increase
over the 192 counted last year,
but more counters
participated and the survey
covered a wider area.
propose welfare grant in--------------------------------------------------------
creases effective Jan. 1
averaging S20 a ·month for
375,000 aged and disabled
Californians, state Health and
Welfare Secretary Earl Brian
says.
Brian said Thursday that
the hikes can be financed
without any increase in state
BRIEFS
Defendant Denies
( )
or county spending. He said
financing would come from
using part of an extra $200
million a year the federal
government will give
California under provisions of
H.R. 1, the federa1 weUare
reform act.
He's Homosexual
SAN JOSE (API -A
former Woodland s c h o o I
superintendent has denied on
the witness stand that he is a
homosexuaJ or that he engag-
ed In acts of sex perversion
with a 19-year-old Mountain
View youth at a motel in Palo
Alto last Fel!. 6.
David Reeves, 40, testifying
in Santa Clara· Superior Court
Thursday, co qt rad i ct e d
testimony given a jury of six
men and six women Tuesday
by the youth, who said he was
forced into alleged acts of sex
perversion for which Reeves is
being tried.
1be trial of Reeves. a
Janner business manager of
the Ravenswood S c h o o I
District in East Palo Alto and '
iuperiotendent at Woodland
1or a year prior lo his resigna-
ion last month, began Mon·
Qay. The defense is expected
~complete its case today.
: Reeves, on the stand most of
~y. said the youth, a
~ootbill.s College student, had
:Worked for him last year help-
ing raise Shetland sheep dogs.
He said that the youth had
sent him a Christmas card -
which was introduced into
evidence -saying he would
like more work. ·
REEVES SAJO he was in
San FrAhcisco for a morning
meeting and then checked into
the motel at Palo AJto before
returning to San Francisco for
a 4:30 p.m. meeting that same
day, last Feb. 6.
SD Spot,s
V11ivelcome
Visitor
SAN DIEGO (AP)
Agriculture officials are laying
traps for an unwelcome six-
legged visitor from the East.
Twelve highly destructive
Japanese •Beetles have been
fowid in grass aod fiowers at
Balboa-Park near the San
Diego Zoo since July 2, San
Diego C o u n t y Agricultural
Commissioner Kenneth K. Lit·
tie said Thufsday.
Adult beetles, a half·inch
long with white-spotted green
bodies, are known to eat at
least 300 kinds of leafy plants ,
fruits and trees, sometimes
stripping. a plant of its entire
foliage and flowers . Grubs at-
tack the roots of lawns. .
Officials said the beetles
aren't normally found west of
the Ohio River, and probably
hitched a ride with a west·
boW'ld motorist or stowed
away on a cross-country flight
and dropped out during the
landing.
e Arrests Femer
FRESNO (AP) -Arrests
continued in the strife-tom
fields of east.em Fresno Coun-
ty Thursday, but there were
far fewer than a day earlier.
The sheriff's office said 68
United Farm Workers Union
pickets were held. Most were
for investigation of. misde-
meanor violations.
e Blood11 Trail
NORWALK (AP) -A man
accused or starting a $100,000
fire in a shopping center here
was arrested Thursday by
sheriffs deputies who found
him by folJowing a trail of
blood, authorities sWd.
Larry E .. Foote, 24, of
Anaheim was booked Thurs-
day for investigation of arson
at the County·USC MedicaJ
Center jail ward, where he
was reported in critical con-
dition.
e Fee Conflt'med
SACRAMENTO (AP) ..... A
fonner top aide to Republican
Assembly leader R o b e r t
Beverly has confirmed he paid
a $192 election filing fee for a
Peace and Freedom party
candidate to run against his
boss.
The $192 came from Richard
Dugally, a Ford Motor Co. lob-
byist who fonnerly worked as
an aide to Beverly.
Devil V ninvited to Fair
LOS ANGELES (AP\ -
There are no bubbling
cauldrons . Spirits don't
lurk in the comer.
Nothing escapes from
magic lamps and the resi·
dent witch would look
more at hotne in ia
?.fercedes-Benz than on
the back of a Q.room.
The Aquarian Fair. billed
a! Los Angeles' first ex-
hibilion of the occult, is
rather tame.
There are talks on extra-
sensory perception.
medilation and rein-
carnation; demonstrations
of yoga and fortune tell-
ing; a witch and psychics
-plenty of mystery and
curiosity but little fright .
"1bere seem to be so
many people interested in
one phase of the occult,"
says Pat Sakal, one or the
organizers of. the four-<iay
fair, whicb runs though
Sunday. "That's really one
of the reasons we created
it.
"THE PEOPLE that we
have sold tickets to or the
peoplt that we. have gotten
a reaction from are not
the people that we ex-
pected. They are not
necessarily young kids."
The fair includes stage
shows that range from
discussions of handwriting
analysis to talks by an In-
dian Swami, talks of
regression by hypnosis to
a horror film f o r u m
sponsored by the Count
Dracula Society.
Some 60 OOoths display
paintings. recorded tapes,
heallh foods and literature
on just about everything
from Eastern religions to
unidentified flying objects
to graphotherapy. the so-
ca 11 e d scle n·ce of
handwriting analysis.
··wE BELIEVE only
that there is right and
every man has the right to
determine what is right
tor himself." gays th e
Rev. Kirby J . Hensley. the
churth's founder and
president. "I believe one
man 's idea of the
hereafter is as good as
another."
Down the a1sle r.1. Duke
Lanfre. one of the owners
of Pyramid Products of
Glendale. tells you that a
metal plate of t i n y
pyramids will tum bitter
coffee mild, improve the
taSte of a cbeap wine or
sharpen razor blades.
You can, exhibitors say,
find out about your
pre\'ious lives, improve
your character by chang·
ing your handwriting, and
let astrology decide the
sex of your next child, all
by attend ing the ex·
position, which is being
held in downtown Los
Angeles.
AND THE DEVJL has
nothing to do with any of
it. according to Babetta, :i
brown-haired. brown--eyed
beauty who says she's a
witch.
Witc hcraft, she savs. is
a religion, ooe · that
several other gods. and
shuns satanism as
something created b y
superstitious Christians.
\Vitches still chant. use
herbs and occasionally
place a hex. "but II you do
evil to someone then you
can expect somelhlng evil
back," she says.
The neighborhood garage sale is sort of an
American in stitution. Likl;: baseball, apple pie,
and Chevrolets.
So it seems only natural that Chevrolet
should have a Garage Sale.
Ah, but unlike some garage sales you've
been to, Chevrolet is not selling antiques. Just
shiny new cars, and some tough new trucks.
Caprb Sport ~llL For people who
want the finrr things while they're
still yoong enoorti to enjoy lhem.
We can't tell you. in this ad, exactly which
models and styles and colors. After al l, there are~
over 6000 Chevrolet dealers across the country.
\Ve're simply here to suggest that if you're
even remotely in the market for a new Chevrolet,
you ought to go down to your dealer's and browse.
With a little luck you'll come up with a
big bargain. •
1.,U. C•5tom Coiipe. The Great
American Value year after year.
Traditionally hi&h in resale value, lo&
Building a better way to see the lJ.ll
''UP WITH PEOPLE''
TONIGHT 9:15 ON THE MALL AT FASHION ISLAND .
,
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7
•• .. ~ -· -· •
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
. •
VOL'.. b6, NO. 208, 5 SECTIONS. b4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1973 c TEN CENTS -
Costa Mesa-What Difference a Decade.Malie·s
By RUDI NIEDZIEI.SKI
Of Jiit 0.llW ,.li.t SIMI
What was Costa Mesa like 10 years
a.go! What is it like today ?
Some illuminating answers to these
questions are contained in the new hous-
ing clement addition to the COsta Pttesa
General Plan which is scheduled for Aug.
6 Planning Commission action,
For the first time, figures obtained by
the 1960 and 1970 U.S. Census are com-
pared by Marshall F. Llln and As·
•
DefeHds E'ut/1er
Surrounded by newsmen, Julie
Nixon Eisenhower twists her
. wedding ring as she staunchly
defends her father's refusal to
release tapes of White Rouse
conversations. She said the
President would speak out on
Watergate "in about two
weeks."
Officer Indicted
By Grand Jury
In Boy Slayillg
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -The Dallas
COo.oty grand jury indicted policeman
Danjl L. Cain, 30, on murder charges
today in connection with Tuesday's
shooting death of a l.2-year-old boy.
DAILAS (UPI) -The crowd, mostly
~fexican-Americans speaking s o f t I y ,
pressed against 12-year·old Santo
Rodriguez' casket in the hot, Texas sun.
"Today, our city weeps," the Rev. E.
Ray Goodwin told them Thursday.
Santos, handcuffed and silting in a
police car, was shot to death by a
patrolman questioning him in connection
wit h a burglary. Fingerprints found at
the burglary were not those of Santos,
police Said later.
Patrolman D. L. Cain was suspended
from ihe force and charged with murder
in the shooting. .,
"We share with this family this
tragedf," said Goodwin, spcaki~g at the
cemetery on behalf of the city as a
representative of the Greater Dallas
Council of Churches.
4'We've got to keep in our hearts,
·rorgtve them, Lord, for they know not
told the congregation.
Deacon Al Arrlilya, translaling the
Spanish s~vlce. cried softly into the
hand-held microphone.
carlos Mlnez, tile boy'• grandfather,
1valked to the casket holding his felt hat
in his left hand . He leaned over and kiss-
ed Santos as the coffin lid was being clos-
ed .
Santos' mother, Bessie., released from
pr1sori for three days for the f1meral.
pushed a handkerchief to her face and
"·ept.
l)av\d Rodriguez, the victiln's IS.year·
old brother. sat beside his mother. David.
al'° handcufled, and being questioned for
a 5ervlce station burglary. sat next to hls
(Sff SHOOTING, Pag. ti
sociates, arcbite<..'t.s of the General Plan
amendment.
While not a direct comparison of Costa
Mesa today and ten years ago, tbt
census dates are close enough for a
revealing comparison:
PoPUlation almost doubled . Cost.a Mesa
grew from 37,SSO to 72,679, and increase
of 93.5 percent over one decade. The me-
dian age has dropped slightly, from 27.5
in 1960 to 2.6.5 years in 1970.
The population of Costa ~1esa is highly
mobile. In 1960, 37.9. percent of the
population lived in the same house for
more than five years. Ten years later,
the percentage dropped lo 13.1.
Cost.a l\tesans grew richer as \\'ell as
more mobile during thooe years. The me-
dian income increased drasticaJly, from
$6,781 to $11,3.14 for a net gain in salaries
of 67.l percent.
Interesting also is that the 1910 Census
shows that 9.J percent of the Costa l\fesa
population had incomes below the pover-
Pnrrty s~ary
Cat Pe,.clied 011 Powe1· Pole
A cat high atop a utility pole kept
residents of a Costa 1v1esa duplex apart.
ment complex looking anxiously skyward
Friday morning.
The black and white "pole cat" was
perched on top of the 60-foot pole at 728
\\'. 18fh St. when area residents spotted it
Thursday night.
One of the apartment tenants, Mrs.
Judy Al'!derson, called the Costa ~1esa
Fire Department soon after it was spot-
ted, ·but she was informed "the fire
department doesn't get animals down."
She v•as told to call the city's Animal
Control.Department Friday morning.
Early today she called them.
"They told me 'we can't do it' and ad·
ded 'if a cat got up there, he'll get back
down,' " ~1rs. Anderson said.
Mrs. Anderson then ca lled Pacific
Telephone Company, but was told their
respons ibility only reached to the center
part of the pole where their wires are
located.
By mid-morning, Southern California
Edison Company -which was resporu.i·
hie for the top half of the pole where the
cat was perched -agreed to send a
bucket truck to the scene.
But the truck was on another assign-
ment .and woold relieve the cat situation
when that assignment was completed.
The two-hour wait was especially
agonizing for Mrs. Linda Fletcher who
had been "cat-sitting" with the feline for
her brother-in-law. She had missed the
cat on Wednesday, but figured it was just
out "catting."
Other residents at the scene said the
cat probably had been up the pole since
\\lednesday night, when neighborhood
dogs chased it.
During the wait, the cat scared
onlookers by climbing down on a side in·
sulator and nearly falling off.
But fin ally about noontime, the bucket
truck came, and lineman David Dillberg
brought the cat down to safety from its
lofty experience.
State, County Views
Di ff er on Asses~ment
. DEFENDS ASSESSMENTS
County Assessor Val l•r.91
Kissinger Puts
Peking Trip Off
WASHINGTON {UPI) -Presidential
advOO Henry A. IWsinger has postpon-
ed a trip to Peking untU after the Aug. IS
deadline for halting American bombing
of Cambodia, Adminl.stralion officials
&Bid today.
Ki'JSinger had planned to make bis
sixth trip to the Chins mainland early in
August. A date for his trip will be an-
nounced wlthlD "'° weelts, be told •
reporter.
It lw bc<n wid<ly speculated that •
major rea.t0n for the trip would be to
COO!Ult with Prince Nor<><tom Slbaoolllc,
Ille dop()Sed Cimbodian leader living In
Peking.
&y JACK BROBACK
Of lt11 D•Hw !"lie! Sl1ff
Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga
today replied to charges of a state of-
ficial that the \Yestern White House prop-
erty in San Clemente was under assess-
ed.
\Villiam Bennett, chairman of the State
Board of Equalization, said Thursday the
assessed value on President Nixon's prop-
erty \11'3S too low and should be in·
vestigated. (See Story Page 3)
The pruperty has been assessed at
$1.37 million. .
Vallerga brought a new element of con-
sideration into the assessment of the 24.6
acres of the Western White House, the
impact of Proposition 20 on the value of
land within l ,000 yards of the ocean.
Vallerga said he was aware through
White Howe-released figures that the
President had paid $1.62 million for the
San Clemente property.
"But the passage of Proposition 20 has
had a marked effect oo the marketability
of most vacant land within 1,000 yards of
the coastline," the assessor stated.
"This year's assessment roll reflects
what I believe to be the effect of Propc>si·
Uon 20 on the market value of the
\Vestern \Vh.ite House, as v•ell as some
200 other large under-developed or va-
cant properties in the county," he added.
Val/erga said his office had discounted
what v.·ere felt to be realistic market
values prior to November of 1972, to
reflect the now-restricted uses and prob-
able Jong-time holding costs.
"Which are apparent in today's
ecologically oriented marketplace," be
explained.
As an exatnple of other properties upon
which the assessment was klwert!d this
year to reflect Proposition 20 impact,
Val.lt!rga pointed to the Elmore property
which adjolns Nixon 's.
In 1972.. the Elmore property was
assessed 1t llli,llOO. 'l'blJ y•ar Ille fijure
is $103,000.
Vallerga aaid Bennett or any represen·
tallvt of the State Board of EqualliaUon
was welcome to make a personal ap-
(Sff ASSESSMENT, Piii• II
ty level and that inrome.'J vary bet,.·een
housing tracts on the east side and the
west side. In general. higher incomes
v•ere found ·oo the newer west side
developmenl'I.
Overall, Costa l\tcsa housing is also
relatively ne"'· ~lore than half of all !he
hous.ing in the city was built since 1960.
There are n1ore apartments and
n.1turally rent is more expensive.
!\lost •housing is of the single-family
type, but the shifl is toward apartments.
J)ur1ng the decade c o m p a r e d ,
apa rtments inC"reased 473.9 percent, from
l,703 unlts in 1960 to 8,071 unit.s in 1970.
Apartmentl' today account for 31.8 per-
cen t of all hou.'llng end sing!e-farnlly
homes for 63.4 percent of all llQu.,ing.
l\lobile homes acoount for 4.8 percent of
the J9i0 housing,
The census comparison also points out
tl\at the size of dwellings grew in the 10-
year period, from a median of 4.6 rooms
per unit to 4.8 rooms per unit.
• Ill
Oiil'"'J•I Sltlf ,.,.i.
'YOU.RE NEVER TOO OLD-YOU'VE JUST GOT TO \RY'
Costa Mesa 's Eva Townsend at a Century Plus Four
A~tive At 104
Mesa W 01nan Ju st 'Liues Rigltt'
By JOllN SCHAOE
01 1'11 Dtil'f" P'INI Slt lf
Eva Tov•nscnd is a real feisty v.•01uan .
AW that's saying a lot of a v.·oman '*'ho
celebrated her lMth birthday Thursday
in Costa l\1csa.
She talked feisty loo. after her birthday
party at l\fesa Verde Convalescent
Ho.spital where she has Jived for the past
year.
She bases her fi ve score and four years
on just plain "livin' right."
"Anylhing r wanted to do. I just made
an effort to do it," she says. ··vou are
never too old to do something: you've
just got lo try it."
l\1rs. Townsend feels spiritual faith has
also helped to maintain her .
"l have a good spiritual faith ." she
notes. "l was even baptized in the
Edv .. ards River in Northern Illinois vt'hen
I was 15, and they had to cut a hole in
the ice 10 do it," she says.
"It Y.'35 cold, I'll telJ you, bu! I didn't
think anything about it."
Her general atUtude towards life
centers on one basic principle.
"Every thing l have ever done in life. r
have done for fun." she states. •·t have
no use for people who ref11tt to do
anything,'' she adds.
Being 11>4 doesn't bother 1't rs.
ToY.meod very much .
"I don't worry over dates. I just do the
best 1 can," slle sny!I ... Dntes don't ap-
peal to me." she adds. •·1 just want the
real thing."
Eva To"'·nsend d~n't like lo talk
much about changing lire styles or
remlnlsce about going batk.
''I wouldn't want to go back,'' she CJ·
plains. "1 have always been a great hand
al laking life as il comes and have \earn·
ed. to change with the times." she adds .
"I don't spend a lot of time evaluating
others, I jusl hve my own life."
There are some experiences she does
like to recall.
Her nephew . (,"harlcs llutchins of
Newport Beach; gave her her first
airplane ride in 1957. She has been an air
buff ever since and until last year, flew
(!Uite often with relatives in the area.
There was also the time she taught
herself to drive a car after she bough!
one. \\'hen she gave the car to her hus·
band as a birthday gift her non-driving
partner asked, "Who's going lo drive?"
So she taught him .
She also rode in the first Rose Parade
back in the da ys before any one ev er
thou ght of playing football in a bo"'·I.
"I Vtorc. a pair of brown slacks, new
shoes and had a new saddle, and J
lhought I was the ~st thing tl>ere," sh<!
said.
She continued to ride in the parade into
her B()s, mo.st of tbe time on horseback.
In 1971, she sat In the VIP box with
Rose Bowl restival Exccutlve SecreLary
~fax Caldwell and had lunch with ApoUo
14 astronauts Alan Bean, Charles Conrad
and Otarles Gordon.
"Ont of them wanted me to go to the
moon with him and J told him I would ,''
she recounted. "But when he went on a
flight recently . he nc\•er asked me to
go,'' she Jaught>d.
Mrs. Town."iend has outUved both her
husband and two children but she stlll
h<is a large family living in Soutbern
IS.e lfHTU, Page IJ
Cost of housing rose con~idtrably dur-
in~ the decade of the ~. lhe median
value ol ov,.ner«cupied units increasing
fro111 $15.000 In 1960 10 $27,300 1n 1970.
This represents an inC'rl•ase uf 75 per-
cent.
Rentals y,·('nt up as y,·cll. fron1 :t
111ediun1 of $9<! a nionrh in 196(1 to a 1ne·
dian of $1"6 a 1nonth ui 1970, for a rise of
55.l percent. 'Ille lO\\'Cr·prux:d units arc
found In the older dcvt>lopcd areas and
the higher prices Jn the ncy,·er nreas.
Explosio11
Iillled 17
At Sylrnai·
LOS AXGF.LES tAP l -The Lockheed
Shipbuilding and Construction Co, of
Seattle and one of its employes Y.'ere con-
victed today of gross negligence in the
1971 Sy/mar tunnel explosion which killed
17 workers.
Lockheed was convicted of Ill counts of
gross negligence and 10 job safety viola-
tions and found innocent of six other
1abor code violations.
Another employe "''as foond inllOt"ent of
all charges against him.
The gross negligence charges against a
third were not decided on.
Municipal C.OOrt Judge George W.
Trammell III tll/d the seven women and
live men on the jury that they would
resume delibera.tions ~fonday on the 16
counts pending against Otha G. Ree, a
safety engineer on the tumel proje<:t.
Ree y.•as found guilty or three safely
\·iolations and iMOCent of nine safety
violations .
Loren G. Savage , project manager for
the tunnel. "'as found guilty of 16 counts
of gross negligen~ and nine other counts
involving his allowing employes to work
in an unsafe area. lie was acquiued or
three safety code violations.
The charges of gross negligence stem
from the deaths of 16 Lockheed employes,
but. like !Ire other counis, are mis-
demeanors.
The def('ndanls were not charged in
the deaih of the lilh ll'Orkman, "no v.·as
employed by lhe Los Angeles ~letropoli
tan Water Districl.
\Vork crew supervisor f-:ugene Pedigo.
y.·ho no longer Y.'Orks fo r Lockheed was
aequi!led of the four charges against' him,
Y.tdch did not involve !he dealhs.
Each. count of ,,;ross ne~ligence carries
a ma~1mum penalty of one year in jail
and a $5,000 fine. and each of the oth-
erg has a max inium penalty of six
months in jail and a $500 fine .
Bail for Savage was set at 125.000 and
Ree was released on his recognizance.
Trammel! set Sept 18 to hear motionl'i
for a new trial and said if those motions
are denied, sentencing y,·1Jl take place
Sept. 21.
The jurors announced Thursday they
reached verdicts on 76 of 92 charges .
The company and men were charged
~Ste SYLi\f.AR. Page 21
Orange Coast
Weather
Orange Coast skies Y.1ill be sunny
oo Saturday, afler morning and
night low cloud'.'!. Temperatures will
hit 82 degrets, dipping do"'n 10 liO
degrees in the evening,
INSIDE TODA l!
The foOtlights will burn br1r1l1t
n/,-n10 tile Ort1ri(lt Ccx1,,t nert
week. Community collegti nntJ
11 1gli school summfr musiral
prnductioru; hit the board.f, See
storlt'S in today's \Veekender
for 11our choices.
At YMr Senokt I
l loll .... .,. IJ
aMllM II
C11lttr11I• S
Cl•Hlfl... )t.U c-ia 11 c,...._. "
DMftl Motktt •
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2 DAILY PILOT ~. . Frfdil, July 27, 1913
. ( ),
UPPER
NEWPORT
BAY
llticorli:ing Newport~s Bottleneck
Newport Beach ci ty official s are weighing three de-mo st sophisticated, would cost $6.5 n1illion and
signs for a new Pacific Coast Highway bridge over would create a high-level 40-foot bridge and a free·
Upper Newport Bay that presumably would get traf· way-type interchange with Dover Drive just west
fie moving through Newport again. This plan, the of the bay. ·
.. -..
TONIGHT
CONCERTS IN TI IE PARK -El
Bekal Shrine Band, Costa M~a City
Park, 8 p.m.
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING
-Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m.
"ADRIENNE'S SUMMER" -South
Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8
p.m.
SATURDAY, JULY II
LIBRARY STORY HO UR -Main
Library, 11 a.m.
Emily Brings
Heavy Surf, But
Begins Calming
Hurricane Emily's temper tantrum
which lashed the Orange Coast wUb near-
record surf and savage riptides Thursday
appeared lo be lessening today bul
lileguard! up and down the line expect
continued rough water.
A total of nearly 400 rescues were
reported from Seal Beach to San
Clemente in lileguard activities, far down
from more than 1,000 that occurred the
day before.
The tally sheets showed Newport
Beach with 116; Huntington Beach with
150; and 60 rescues each for Laguna
Beach and San Clemente.
The super surf ln Laguna was leaving
but It's taking with it part of the town's
beach.
Sand, lots or sand was w11.shecl away by
the big "'aves stirred up by t\li"O hur·
ricanes in tropical waters.
"It's not serious but once people come
do\Vn to the beach In the afternoon. with
the high tides and sets, there's no beach
to lay on," said Lifeguard Jim Stauffer.
A volleyball tournament scheduled for
!his weekend in the Art C.Olony has been
rescheduled for mid~August and the
games moved this weekend to Santa
Monica.
''They just wiped out all our volleyball
courts." said Recreation Director George
Fowler. The volleybill games will be
held at the Sorento Beach in Santa
f\tonica 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday.
OU.NOi COAIT CM
DAILY PILOT
T"-Or.,._ CMtl DAILY PILOT, wllll _.,,!di
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~~-'---'-~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Eltrlicluna11 Say s
Nixon Not Told
Before Ap1il 14·
WASHINGTON (AP) -John D.
Ehrllchman said today he (old President
Nixon facts behind the \Vatergate
wiretapplng and coverup April 14, three
weeks after the case began to explode in·
to headlines.
He said he doesn't believe ousted White
Howe counsel John W. Dean Ill's
testimony that Dean told Nixon details of
the aUair March 21, before they started
to become public.
Ehrlichman said nothing in Nixon's
behavior that day indicated he had been
told.
And he said former chief of staff H. R.
Haldeman told him that Dean didn't tell
the truth about what happened at the
meeting .
Ehrlichman told the Senate Watergate
committee that Nixon assigned him to
make inquiries about the scandal March
30, when he became convinced th8t Dean
was deeply lnvolved.
AS a result of interviews with figures
in the case, EhrJJchman sald he reported
to Nixon April 14 about how the wirerap-
ping was plaruied and carried out, and
some details about the subsequent
coverup plot.
"What was the President's reaction?"
asked Sen. Edward J . Gurney (R·Fla.).
"That I Immediately inform the at·
torney general, which I did within th e
hour," Ehrlichman said.
The form er White House adviser said
that during the two weeks in which he iri·
quired about the affair he heard second·
hand accounts of former Atty. Gen. John
N. l\titchell's involvement.
As the scandal broke In the news
nledia, he said, Haldeman asked hitn "I
l'i'onder if we are taking all tfiis anguish
just to protect John Mitchell ?"
The President , in a statement April 17,
said he received new evidence in the
vdretapping case f\larch 21, but has
never explained what it was. Dean said
he told Nixon that day details or payoffs,
clemency offers and perjury, and said he
described the covcrup as a ''cancer
gro"·ing on the presidency."
Frotn 1•age 1
104Tl-I ...
California. There's a younger sister,
Vera, 89 , who lives in Costa ~lesa, plus
one grandson, 21 great-grandchildren
and one great·greai.-grandchil<i.
Born in Illinois, she has lived in
California since she was 15. Her father
was a banker and along with President
Nixon's grandfather, belonged to the
original land syndicate which la.id out the
city or Whiltier.
Mrs. Townsend knew the President's
mother, Hannah Nixon, fairly well and
her grandson-: Jack Blackbum of El
Moote, went to school with the President.
"l had received letters from Nixon
every year but this one ," she notes, "But
I guess \Vatergate is keeping him busy."
Mrs. Townsend finds Watergate to be a
bad scene.
"There never could be a worse situa·
tlon and such a jumble or things, it's too
much for me to comprehend."
She has a solution though.
"I think the best solution would be to
shut them up fiiB room and let them
fight It out among themselves."
Mrs. Townsend says she keeps herself
busy by "eating and sleeping and visiting
with friends and relatives." It was those
same visitors who were with Eva
Townsend when she passed the 104
milestone.
Her request for the day was very
simple.
She asked her sister and her roommate
to bake a cake for the husband of one of
the hospital's nurses. His birthday was
the same day and Mrs. Townsend felt
every one should have a cake on his
birthday. As for l\1rs. Townse1"¥1, she's
looking forward to 105.
From Page J
SYLMAR ...
after the June 24, 1971, explosion in the
tunnel.
Foreman H. C. Crockett said the panel
voted 9·3 on the undecided charges
because of confusion over the distinction
between gross and ordinary negligence.
He did not say whether the vote was in
favor or guilt or innocence.
The trial began July 24. 1972. During
the proceedings, !he defense unsuc·
cessfuly tried to have Trammell dis·
qualified for prejudice. The defense also
failed in a bid for a slate Supreme Court
ruling that the court lacked jurisdiction.
Accidents Claim Four
Before Rock F ete Qpens
\VATKINS GLEN, N.\'. (UP l j -Three
persons were killed early today in traffic
accidents on janlmed highwa~·s leading
to the site of the "Summer Jam·· rock
festh·al to be held at 1he Grand Prix
Race Course. 1\ fourth died Thursdav.
State police si:lid "in excess or 1oo;001.1"
persons ~·ere already at the site or the
rtrst major rock music festival in New
)'ork state since the 1969 \Voodstock Art
and ~·tu.sic f'alr.
They said the place \\'ai. "saturatl'd"
"'ith lhe crowd and did not know where
others still con1ing in could be ae·
commorlated.
Troopers said 2.J persons had been ar-
rested on drug and trespassing charges.
1"·o persons \\-'ere killed \\-'hen a
minibus went out of control on the East
Branch Bridge on Route 17 near llancock
in Dele"'are Count y, state police said.
Tioga County sheriff's deputies said the
drh·er of a van, carrying five J>fr90ns to
the fesllvn!. w;:is killed when he ·wo.'•
thrown fron1 the vehicle as it flipped on
lloute 96 near Candor. None or the
pA~sengers wa$ injured.
1'r11ffic on the South~m Tier Ex-
pres.~"ay, ltoute 17. "'a~ bumbt'r-t<>-
bumper from U1n.i{ham1on we:;tward and
nearly so all th@ way do"n to· New York
City, troopers ~aii.
Vehicle~ also moved bumper-lo-bumper
on the Thruway, fron1 Albany to Geneva,
for Sl'\'eral hours before easing off after
5 a.n1 .. and troopers said they expected it
to pick up again after work ing hours .
()(>spite rain and lightning Thursday
night ;ind into the early morning hours,
camper trailers, cars, trucks and tents
mushroonled at the scene of the festival,
scheduled ror Saturday.
There ""'ere severa l accidents in the
area earlier bu l authorities said n1ost in·
juries "'ere cuts and bruises and the in·
jurcd \\.'ere "patched up and sent along
thrir "'3)'."
One youth ""as hospitalized in sali sfac·
tory condition for "sclf-infilctcd" stab
\\.'OUnds. deputies said. Thev said the
youlh. k1entified as Donald \V. Grove. 17,
of Petcrbo ro. N.11., had apparently taken
a <lrug ovt'rdosc.
The f('sfival "'iii be held aln1ost four
years to the day after Woodstock, on·ll<'n
400,000 pc~ons jammed Ma.:f \'asgur's
rlniry farm Jn the Snlli~·an Counly com·
munlty of Bethel, N.Y., J2{) mi Je s
soulhcnst of \Vatk lnli Clen.
Food storr. ... in the aren wert reported
doi ng a brisk business, tod11y. but one
grocer said, "\Ve're selling more milk
than beer "
~le>nry Valt'nt. lhe Grand Prix Corp.
president, seld thtre w ~re more
An1erican llags fiying at c1tmp~!tes than
he hrul e\'f'r se<.>n at 11ny of the tra ck'!!
niaJor rac(: progr:uns.
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'EASY RIDER' TAKES A HARD FALL AFTER TANGLING WITH PICKUP ON MESA'S CHARLE ST,
Injuries to Cyclist Not Serious But Two Other Men Are Hospit1li1ed By Similar Car Vs. Bike Crash
---~
Tipsy Teen-ager
lleld i11 Mesa
After Joy Ride
A 17-year~ld boy is in big trouble "-'ilh
Costa 1\-lesa police today for \/{hat is
alleged to be a drunken joy ride in dad's
cnr Thursday.
Officer l\-1il.l'hcl\ Rodenbach reported
that he finally succeeded in waving over
the erratically driving Santa Ana youth
after watching him swerve into oncoming
traffic on 17th Street, nearly striking a
concrete divider and !hen blow a red
light at one of the city's busiest in·
tersections.
~folding his open wallet out like a ,,.,.hite
flog, the cornered youth offered his
licen.se and proclaimed, "Take Y..ilatever
you want, I'm drunk." But while the of·
flee r and the youth were conversing .
about an open oontainer of malt liquor
found in the car, it "'as discovered that
the vehicle had been left in gear with the
motor rwming and was on its way down
the road.
After rounding up the stray vehicle,
Rodenbach said he took the youth for a
ride down to the station in the squad car
but that his mood of cooperation changed
\\'hen he tried to leap out on three dif·
ferent occasions.
Police said the boy had to be _slripped
or his clothing and placed in a special
cell alter he attempted to light his shirt
on fire and marked up the jail walls.
Charges pending against the youth in-
clude drunken driving, being i n
possession or an open container while
driving and danger of leading an idle,
dissolute, lev"d and Immoral life.
Youth's Body Found
LEE VINING (AP) -Rescue workers
have recovered the body of a Pittsburgh.
Pa. youth killed in a fall while hiking
southwes t of here.
Mesa Accidents Injure
Three, One Seriously
One Costa f\1esa resident may Jose his
eyesight and two other persons suffered
injuries in t\•:o separate Costa i\Iesa ac·
cidents, each involving a motorcycle and
a pickup truck, police reported today.
Both collisions occurred on the city's
l'i'eslside within a 24 hour period, the
more serious of ihe tY.'O \Vedncsday night
and the other one around the noon hour
Thursday.
Hospitalized "'ith severe head injuries
Wednesday was pickup truck driver
Gerald Dwayne Foster, 1022 W. Wilson
St., woo is noy,· reported in serious but
stable condition in the intensive care unit
at Orange County ~·ledicat Center.
Gary Lee Tingler, 'Si, of Covina. drl\!et
of lhe pickup truck, was nol injure<f)p
the collision which police said "'as scv.i;t.e
enough to cause moderate damage f.o
both vehicles and blow out the left fr?'1t
tire of the truck.
Police said Tingler "'as southboun~· On
Cha rle St. while Crawmer was north-
bound and that the tv•o somehow tan~leO,,
Conflicting versions told by both meh Jn-,
volved in the accident are being' )it;,
vestigated by traffic police. ··
From Page 1
SHOOTING • • • Police said Foster's eyes were pierced
by pieces of flying glass when the
helmeted motorcycle rider involved in brother when he was shot.
the collision slammed head.first through David told officers Cain placed the gim
the truck's wind.shield and hit Foster in to his brother's head and blew the other
the face. side of his race off.
'!tie motorcycle rider, identified as "Oh, my God," David said the ofiicet
Lestor T. Duvall, 37,, of ~77 Wil~ St., ye lled. ,
Apt. 8, was report~ in fall'. condillon to-Police said Thursday that fingerprints:
day at Iioag Memorial Hospital where he -found in the service station dld not mat.ch
~~ ~ported to be recovering from head either of the boys.
mJur1es, a broken leg and a broken ann City Councilman Pedro Aguirre and
and knee. Mexican-American l e a d e rs protested
Traffic investigators said the accident when Caln's bond was set at $5,000. TI)e
occurre;d around 10 p.m, at the in· figure was later boosted to $501000. tersecllon of 19th Street and Placentia · ,.
Avenue \\-'hen Foster pulled out of a lot
failing to yield for lrarrtc, l!nd \Vas
broadsided by Duvall.
Injured but not hospitalized i n
Thursday's accident on the 2000 block of
Charle St. was motorcycle rider Joseph
V./. Crawmer, 26, of 10591 Peters Canyon
Road, Santa Ana.
The chopper pilot \'ias treated for a
slashed left root and bruises and scrapes
suffered in what police described as a
'"sideswipe'' col\is!on y,·ith the pickup
truck. -
From Pagel ''•.
·-. ASSESSMENT .•.
praisal of the San Clemente estate prop.
erty. ,: ,
. "But," tie caution~, "the appr~i~.
fi gures used by this office are cgn;
fidential by la\v and no one may have .i!C:
cess lo them l'i·ithout a court subpoen~ Or
consent of Che property O\\'l1er." · · . "
SALE ... FINAL DAYS
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Chapelle by He ritage on sa le now. Don't miis this opportunity to purchase from
the f inest selection of quelity merchandise now at s•le prices, Selected groups
from Henredon, Heritage, Drexel, end others all at reduced prices. Excellent
selection of u hol1tered feces elso reduced. Don't weit!
OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-W000MARK-KARA51AN
INTERIORS
WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:30
FRIDAY 'Tll 9:00
NEWPOR I BEACH e
172 7 WfSTC\lf~ OR. 11•1.1oso
!Op1n Su11d•v 12.s:JOJ
LAGUNA BEACH e
J•5 "IOITt-1 COAST HWY
!Opo11 s ... ~ • ., 12.s:JO ) 494.flS SI
f(.)RRANCE e
o•9 1--iAWTHORNf 11 VO.
J1t f21f
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.. DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE
Voters Deserve Facts
One or the techniques tried In recent municipal bond
election campaigns is the "quiet campaign'' which con·
ce.ntrates on getting the "yes" voters out to the polls
and leaving the "nay" sayers alone.
Costa Mesa's CiUzens For Open Space is suggesting
use of this technique to gain a two-tltirds majority for
the city's very first bond election, a $3.9 million package
for the preservation from development ot some 70 acreJi
of land.
'!'heir goal is certainly worthwhile -because there
may soon be no open space left in this clty of nearly
80,000. But one must also refer back to the ci ty . coun·
cil's decision to place the election on the ballot 1n the
first place: To ask the citizens of Costa Mesa wbether
they want the open space badly enough to dig Into their
pockets.
'l'he campaign committee's job is to sell the merits
of the open space program, and obviously they are going
to concentrate on their best prospects. But the city does
owe aJl the citizens the best information it can provide
on the hopes and plans and price for the use of the
open space, as a basi.s for a sound decision September 11 .
Freeway Dilenrma
Orange County l\oad Commissioner Ted Mcconville
says the California Public Works Department will try
again to start construction of the Corona del Mar Free-
way next year.
Beach concede that the freeway eventually will have
to provide some link with the Pacific Coast J-lighway
through Laguna Beach.
Probably the most popular proposal now is for the
freeway to continue jn a southerly direction until i t
approaches Bonita Canyon Road then swing east and
e.xit through Bonita and Coyote Canyons.
It would then merge with the to-be-relO<'ated Co3st
Highway somewhere between Corona del ~tar and La·
guna Beach.
Initially, however. the freeway probably wiU be built
only as far south a.s the University Drive-~lacArthur
Boulevard interi:iection. •
In itself, the route will provide relief for the rapid·
ly congesting street system near Orange County Airport.
But it \Yill do little to help Newport Beach unscramble
ils major downtown Corona del ft.tar headache.
It's liable, even. to n1ake things worse by drawi ng
some southbound through traffic off the San Diego }""ree·
way headi ng for Laguna Beach that might otherwise have
taken Laguna Canyon Road.
\VhiJc ~tc.Conville's announcement is heartening. and
overdue, it does serve IO put added pressure on New-
port Beach to take a realistic attitude in dealing with
downlown Co rona del Mar in its traffic plan.
That plan now goes to the. planning commission
and then to the city council.
~IcConville, in his talk, spoke encouragi ngly about
the cooperation Orange County is getting from all coaslal
cities in developing an acceptable, yet workable, trans-
portation plan to serve the regional needs.
He told an Orange County Coast Association meet·
ing last week that money may be available in the 1974~
75 budget to build the superhighway fr om the San Diego
Freeway overpass at Bristol Street in Costa Mesa to
somewhere near the UC Irvine campus. '
As far as a lot of Newport Beach people are con-
cerned, that's as far as it should go.
Newport Beach must keep this in mind, too. The
residents who believe in the theorem that the fewer the
roads, the fewer the people, must accept the rights of
people to reasonable travel and use of their automobiles. "I wouldn 't refer wit as the 'dawn of a new age,' Ramon!'
But even the majority of residents in Newport
Good planning sense must play an important part in
Newport Beach's decisions.
Marriage
Statistics
Misleadi _ng
~YDNEY J.HARRl~
1 think every college should offer at
least one compulsory course in statistics.
or at least in probability theory-for one
thing, so that people wouldn 't C?Jnfuse
"cause and effect" with "correla tion."
For example, there is an almost
perfect correlation
coefficient between
the amount of pollu-
tion and the rate of
crime in a given
area the more pollu-
tion, the m o re
crime; the Jess pol-
lution, t h e less
crime. Does this im·
ply, therefore, that
pollution is a "cause" of crime, or in
any way "creates" crime?
Ce rtainly not. All It means is that
crime increases in dense, industrialized,
urban areas; and such areas have more
pollution. Country towns have little pollu-
tion, and also have a low crime rate: but
one has little to do with the other. This
should be perfectly obvious.
' AGAIN, statistical studies "reveal"
that the more educated the married cou-
ple, the less likely that they vdll seek
divorce. The Census Bureau shows that
where both partners are co 11 e g e
graduates, 9Q percent have been married
only once; if both are high school
graduates, this slips to 84 percent: and if
neither partner v.•as gradua ted from high
school, there is a slide down to 75 per·
cent.
Does this attest in reality to the prop·
osition that "the more education, the
less divorce"? Not at all.
IT IS LIKE the pollution and crime
figures, a correlation but not a cause·
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gu s
Wonder if the Costa Mesa City
Oluncil would haYe approved tha t
ugly billboard on Newport Blvd. il
it had known that it would adver -
tise a shopplng center in Newport
"Beach?
R.H. N.
G!oomv G.a commenh .,.. submlrt!MI 'Y
rt1oeri •IMI ff "" n.cn••rlly rtflKI TM vltWJ ti "" "_. ... r. SIMI VOi.ir ,., -v• hi Olo.mv Gu1, OlllY f'llel,
and-effect. Couples who are both coll ege
graduates marry much later than those
who are high-school dropouts; and
everyone knows the younger you marry
the greater the chances of the marriage
dissolving.
It is not the education, but the postpon·
ing of marriage to a later date, that ac·
counts for fewer divorce s. For another,
couples who have both been graduated
from coUege tend to be in a much highe r
income bracket than high s c h o 1J I
dropouts. Since n1any marriages go on
the rocks for economic reasons in·
tertwined with the emotional ones, it is
to be expected that couples who have
more economic security will not fight as
much about money.
AND FOR still another, persons vtho
have gone away to college gain the op-
portunity to meet many more kinds of
possible mates, and their range of
choices is wider ; whereas those who drop
out and take a job continue to live in a
limited environment and marry someone
who simply happens to be around -
which is a poor basis for marital selec-
tion.
So it is not the educational level in
itself that decreases the possibility of
divorce, but the accompanying facto rs of
age, mooey, and availability of partners.
The next time you hear a statistic glibly
quoted, try to keep in mind that pollution
anti education have really nothing to do
with crime and divorce, except in the
head of a sly statistician.
A Traveler Moves On
Newspapennen usually have brief
fame and small monumen ts.
One who deserves a more lasting
memori al is Relman "Pat" Morin, one of
the most brilliant reporters of our time,
v.·ho died la st week at 65,
In a carttr lasting 45 years -most of
it spent \\'ith The
Associated Press "":""
htorin's byline be·
came familiar to
millions around I~
\\'Orld. A tall spare
man with blue eyes
and thin, graying
hair, Pat strongly re-
sembled one of his
friends. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. and sometimes "'as mis·
taken for Ike or one of his brothers.
At home on four continents, he UTOte
disp.itches Crom some 70 countries.
covered two wars and most major
domestic stories, Includi ng the Rosen·
berg executions . He also wrote five books
and won l\\'O Pulitzer prires, one ln
Korea. His outstanding Rchievemcnts as
~ reporter were matched by a slmple
lyric writing skill that raised his prose
from the so me ti Illes fish.wrapping
routine of daily journalism to tbe level o(
enduring ll1erature.
Like a figure from the Renaissance,
Pat was many men wrapped in one. He
bad a scholar's knowledge of such recoo·
dlte subj~$ as archeOlogy, t b e
pbilO!IOplllts Of ll>e Far Eaat, nnd the
( HAL BOYLE )
theories of the Lost Continent of Atlantis.
Pat had the true marks of the cham-
pion -courage and the ab ility to show
grace under pressure. Everything he did
¥/as done with the cool style that
stamped him, and it was only raw
courage that enabled him, after a disabl·
ing heart attack in middle age, lo return
to the fray and win a second Pulitzer
award on the peacetime segregallon bat·
Uefield at LitUe Rock . I know of no man,
in h.ls condition, who duplicated that fea t.
Grief-stricken by· the death of his v.'ife
and weakened by an eye operation and a
stN>ke, Pat ju~t ebbed to death only a
few months alter retiring.
He is a man to remember but not, in
my opinion, one to be mourned.
For Pat had had a long and splendid
day in the sun, and hAd little desire to
linger Jong In the shadows of that day.
He was the kind of man who would
rather be the first !ear on the tree than
the last one.
He loved to travel, and l like to reel
that he undertook his present luting
voyage not with dread but with that
great poi&e so characteristic of him -
and also with the eager anticipation he
alwa)'1 Mowed when leaVing for a fRr
ne'i\' place where he had nevl!:r been
btlort.
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Psyelaology of a lflaite H011se 'Pl11r1aber'
Liddy: An Obsession with Violence
WASHINGTON -G. Gordon Liddy and
E. Howard Hunt, the lead pipe men for
the White House "plumbers." broke into
the office of a Los Angeles psychiatrist to
steal information for a pSychological pro-
file of Daniel Elisberg. President Nixon
would have been better served if he had
sought psychological profiles of Liddy
and Hunt.
Although it ls too late to benefit the
President , we have
tried to gather the
jigsaw pieces \Yhich
might enable a pro-
fessional analyst to
put together a psy·
chological profile.
first of all, of Lid-
dy.
Perhaps the most
fascinating insight
into his psyche is provided by an incident
on January 6, 1971. He attended a private
showing of a classic Nazi propaganda
film al the National Archives with Assis-
tant Attomey General Robert Mard.jan's
anti-subversive squad.
JN TilE MOST dramatic scene, swirl·
ing clouds fill the heavens, and Adolf
Hitler comes forth in an airplane like a
Teutonic God to save Germany.
Liddy was enraptured. "It left hlm
almost in a state of levitation," one
witness told us. Another witness agreed
Liddy vt'as excited by the Hitler film but
insisted this wasn't a manifestation of la·
tent Nazi tendencies. He described Liddy,
rathl!:r, as a Gennanophile, who was
raised in a Gennan-American commun·
ity, speaks German and is fascinated
with all Uiings German.
VIOLENT !\JAN: Those who know Lid-
dy agree he is obsessed with violence. He
has a collection of firearms, including a
pistol that can fire a letha l pellet under
water. Shortly before the Watergate
break-in, he tried to purchase a small
arsenal of hand guns from a Virginia
dealer. On another occasion, he placed a
brace of pistols on his ta ble before
receiving a delegation of angry
neighbors.
One afternoon, his superior at the
President's campaign committee. Jeb
Magruder, complained about one of the
men on the White House "enemies" list.
"J1e Is giving us a problem," said
The Wonderland
Of Bureaucrarv
It's a shame that more anecdotes
about bureaucracy in action aren't
brought to public attention. lt ~·ou!d pro-
vide a lot o[ laughs, and sinCe the
bureaucratic: Jungle is rosting the tax-
payers so much money. It's too bad they,
or rather we. don't get a little more
pleasure out of the whole thing.
A "10NDERFUI. bureaucracy report
comes from the J\1emphis, Tennessee,
Commercial Appeal. The events describ-
ed took place in a major, mid~·estern
city, where the police department one day
asked city officials how it happened tMt
a brand new cl ly Cilr had been parked for
several months behind the pollce station
and never used. Jt was dis<;0vercd that
the automobile had been purchastd for
the city's legal adviser. J\lore checking
tumed up the embarras!'ling fa ct that the
city did not have a legal adviser.
That being the case. it might seem
logica l to sell the car. But no. you guess·
ed It. The city fathe rs are going to hirt. a
legal adviser instead. \Vho knows , maybe
they ~'·~n need one. In any event. that's
bureaucracy In acUon -ain't lt ""'On·
derful?
lllagruder, mumbling something about
"getting rid" of him.
LIDDY \\'as agitated v.·hen he strode
from the office a few minutes la ter and
encountered Magruder's administrative
assistant. Robert Reisner. "T've been
ordered to kill him," said Liddy grimly,
naming the prominent victim.
Reisner ran to 1fagruder, and together
lhey explained to Liddy that he had been
given no suc h order. Any suggestion
about murder. they explained, was mere-
ly a figure of speech. "Where I come
from ," retorted Liddy, "that's a rub-
oul."
Liddy didn't get along with Magruder
\\'ho once grabbed his shoulder to
restrain him . "The next time you lay a
hand on me," said Liddy, "I'll kill you."
THE WIFE of another Watergate
fi gure was waiting for her husband at the
campaign headquarters when Liddy ap-
proached her. He began chatting about
the d a n g e r s facing women on
\Vashington's streets. Liddy told her tha(
for self·protection, she should ai"'ny.~
carry a sharpened pencil. whiC'h she
could use like a stiletto.
"Be sure the eraser Is in good con·
dition:· he warned ... It will protect the
palm of your hand "'hen you drive the
pt'ncil into an attacker·s throat."
The '.l'oman quickly found her husband
and told him of the bizarre conversation.
•le looked out his door, saw Liddy and
explained : ''Oh, lhat's just Gordon Ll.d·
dy."
REST ROOM incident : When campaign
treasurer Hugh Sloan set out to deposi t
$350,COO in cash contributions, he asked
Liddy to accompany him to the bank.
'qley both carried briefcases as they
walked out the door. Sloan's was stuffed
with cash; Liddy's Carried a gas-
operated pellet gun.
"Nobody's going to bother us, .. I.iddy
sald . No one did.
Arter a visit to the bank, the men
stopped for lunch. Suddenly, Liddy felt he
had to make an urgent visit.to the. men's
room. 'M'le gas pr.essure in the gW1 tended
to build up, and the weapon might ac-
cidentally discharge, jeopardizing Lid-
dy's foot. He solved the problem by firing
the gun into a toilet.
TO Ui-JPRESS a girl in Detroit, Liddy
held hi!-; hand o\'er a burning candle until
the rtarnl' severely seared through tN:
flesh. He also passed out to girls In his
o.ffice posters of himself standing by a
police squad car v.·ith gun In hand.
These poses show Liddy. ap parently, as
he liked to ste him sr!f "lie "''as like the
mild-mannered Clark Kent. vtho turned
into Superman." said fl close associate of
Liddy's ... In the offi ce. he "'·as a mild·
mannered lav.·yer \\.'ho dreamed of being
ntuch more_''
1\t limes, Liddy tried to enact his
dream.. Once, while riding in a taxi, he
spotted a street assault In progress. He.
sprang from the cab and scufned whh
the assailant. But Llddy was not
Supennan. The attacker had accomplices
who bea\ Liddy unmercifully.
NEJGllBORS also recall the tlmt he
hid on his garage roof waiting for torne
youngsters \\'llO h.id been making ooise
outside his house. \\'hen they arrived,
IJddy leaped off the garage . likt
Superman upon the startled kid.!I.
These incidents suggest lhal tlddy
would make a more interesting
psychological study than Daniel Ellsberg.
The real question is how a man of I.id·
dy's fantasies "''ound up in the Wh ite
House.
Court Backs Constitution
To the Editor:
A recently printed letter attacked the
Supreme Court for desecrating American
principles, being more scandalous than
Watergate and destroying the balance of
power between the branches of govern-
ment. The court i,s not infallible. but it
has done a deceri"t job of upholding the
United States Constitution.
1\1ANY DECISIONS are condemned
be<-ause the court permits activities \1·e
personally feel are offensive, or \1Tong.
The Constitution emphasizes individual
llberty and allO\\'S the citizen freedom to
act in 1\'ays V.'hich may offend the
sensibilities or religious beliefs of others,
so long as the basic rights of others arc
not violated. The court therefore Is not to
blame for upholding thi.s principle which
it generally does with accuracy.
\Ve should also realize that the balance
of JXl\\'ers is actuaUy preserved and not
destroyed by the non-f'lective a{}"
polntment of justices. Thei r job ls to
dctennine the law in the most accurate,
not necessa rily popular manner possible.
The expediency of re-election migh,t
cause these men to value votes more
than accuracy and impartltility. It is wise
H1k k s
I can 't wait to see their faces
when they see us/
('--MAIL-'-1-B_o_x _ _..J
Lt!ffri !....,,. ,..1ftn Ire •elCe..... Netm•!IY
wrll•" thoijkl e1nvev t!lt!r "''u.ft• In Ml .ort11 or leH. The rltfll le ctnelrnM .. lt .. l II II! •••<t
or 1llmlltl t1 Ube! It "''""""· All i.Hr•• mu1! In··
' ''"'" a!1n.iur1 flld m1rn,,. fftl••U, tKlt 11•m" ll'll J IM wll111!1ld '" •t<l.,.11 If ...,ttlelrnl rNMfl h ••~rent. '°"'N wUI ntl 1M "1>11111 ...
ttJ Insure that at least one branch of the
federal government is not tempted to
compromise its principles in lhis man·
ner.
lf-,\\'E do nol like what the court finds
to be (he \aw of the land we should ir we
must, amend the Const!tution. It's been
done before.
'DCHAEI, D. PIZZO
Pass S ign Lam
To the Editor :
I at tended a meeting with the Costa
!'.1esa councilmen present ~·here one-half
of the proposed 11lgn ordinance \\'as read
by the planning staff and thereafter
discussion followed. Based on my un·
derstanding. I feel that the proposed
ord inance should be accepted as is im·
ntediately.
JANICE J, \\'lTITEHILI,
Fr iendly P e l•
To the Editor .
This is a mes~ge to anyone 'il'ho has
ever t.1kcn home a (nf'ndly animal they
have found on the s1reets. Such people.
!hough •••ell Intended, should give some
thought to how a cat or dog bl-comes the
friendly pet that It is. 0 If you want a
friendl y pet, get one of your own and
i:cive it love and affection. Stop and think
"' Lhe hurt people go through w•bl!:n their
pet is gone.
T\~'ICE NOW, my husband and I ha\.·r.
had S1<1mcse cat5 stolen. Our Siamese
v.·ere ~ aifecUooate they'd walk up to
anyone because lhey'd only receive<! !o\'e
from us and other people. Taking a pct is
no different from taking a child. lllcy
"'·ercn·t just cats running v.·ild v.i thoui. a
home. c:ollar or tag . We checked ~tbc
animal c:onlrol in our dty and 1he pauod
where thev take found animals and
advertist.'d ·in the paper without success.
This is a very sad experience, I reRJize
we prub<ibly v.on't get our pet back, but
this might help discourage people who
are tcn1pted to pick up fn endly animals.
MRS, R. BYRON PROVOST
Rlghleflu•
To the Editor;
Evidently our righteous President, tn his
endless C'O\'erlng pursulls, continues to
shovel sand against the tides.
\.\'hat tlse can "'e conclude in view of
his mo~t recent I contemptuous!)
~tatcment : "l'n1 gning back to WORK
"-'hile OTifERS 'li.0Al..LO\V in WATER·
GATE" •. , , .
BORIS BUZAN
Ol AHGl COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. \Vetd, Publi!her
Thoma3 Keevil , Editor
Barbara t<re iblch
Editorial Page r:ditor .
Tm-t/1i!(1r1al p11ge of the O.'\lly
Pilot >l('('kll to inform nnd tllmulat~
rt11drl"'!I by prtsent1 ~ on lhi• Jllla'e
diverse 111m111"ntary on tnpil~ of tn-
11-n-~t hy !{)'nrl!c111f'd columnblht and
r11rtoor11s1s, by pr.'J\.·1{t1flli ll fon1m for
rl'adtr!I· vi""'·~ &."'I h)' pn•5Cfllin,;t lhi1
n~"pa?M''• QPlnlOOs and i~ on
cumnt lopln. Th r r<ll!orial opinion.
"! !h~ D1u!y Plkl{ llPfj('llr rinly In Ch~
tochtonll.I rotumn 1'1 l hl' top or the
pqe. Op!ntoru; 1!'.'l'j)n"s:v.d tiy t~ roJ.
umrtlitx and rar1oonlstll'. and l1rUtt
...,·ri\tr'I t.rt their OV.'TI and no tOOot11eo.
mr nt of ttil'1r \i•~'3 hy 1he Dltily
f'llol l'hould bt lnf('rnd.
Friday, July 27, 1913
-In Pain
,Mrs. Madeline Kreuter
and her husband Nor·
man of San Rafael are
suing Marin County and
the state claiming they
"negligently failed to
dis close"from tests
that a horse the couple
was exposed to bad
111bies. She belatedly
began the arduou s
treatment, but he has
refused.
Frld"y· July127 , lif73 DAILY PILOT Ii
Cotaviction Reversal Asked
Manson Cohort Petitions
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A jury found Beausoleil
Charles Man ao n "family" gullty In the 1<lriure ltabbing
member Robert BeauooleU bas ol Gary Hinnwl In l.o8
fUed a petkbi will! the Angeles In July t96t. The
Califomla Supreme Court 851<·""-Court of Appeel uphcld the
ing for a revenal ol his con-
vtctloo on o flnl-deeree
murder charge.
convictioo but modUled the
aenl6. 10 We imprUonment
because ot court decisions
holding the death penalty '"'"
constitutional.
great pres.wt by a I.rial judge
agai1st a reluctant wltness to
testily against Beawooleil Md
cooperate with the proeecu·
tton." 'nte witness was tdentl·
ried as Mary Brunner, a mem·
HIS PETITION .. id !he ber o1 the family.
new!
sears
Where thrift is always in style!
Come to the Gr~nd Opening, see
what great fashion buys are in store
for you clever ~ars shoppers.
BeaWJOleil filed a request for
a hearing 'Thursday, con-
tending the Court ol Appeal
had erred when lt ruled
against him on a change of
venue request.
Welfare
Hikes Goal
change of vecue r u 11 n g The appeals court noted rhat
perpetuated a denial of hLs Los Angeles Superior C.ourt
constitutional right to due Judge William B. Keene had
process ol the law and that he ruled that the news coverage
had been subjected to trial in about the Man90n family had 1------------------------------i "an atmosphere or hatred and extended to all parts ol the
Sheep Tallied
Capliol NeWJ Service
SAN DIEGO -Some 230 of
California's rare desert
bighorn sheep were tallied in
and a r o u n d Ania-Borrego
Dese.r,t State Park in the
fourtli annual bighorn count
July 1-3. This was an increase
over the 192 counted last year,
but more counters
participated and the survey
covered a wider area.
Of Reagan dislike." state and that relerences to
It further contended the ap-the Hinman murder and to
peals court perm.ltted him to BeaWJOleil personally were I Sears I
t:i:.t.as. AOlllUCI: AND co.
B UENA PAHK
COSTA MESA
OHAN GE
8150 La Palma Ave.
3333 Bri11ol Sr.
2100 N. T ustin Ave.
Phone 8211-4400
Phone 540.5SS3
Phone6S7-2100
SACRAMENTO f AP) -The be deprived of due process by only a mlnor part of the great
Reagan Administration will "coo,~doning~·~~t~he~e~x~erc~ise~~ol'.._~mass~~o~f~M~a~nson~~st~or~iee~.:=~==============================~ propose welfare grant in----
creases efftctlve Jan. 1
averaging $20 a month for
375,IXXJ aged and disabled
Califomlans, State Health and
Welfare Secretary Earl Brian
says.
Brian said Thursday that
the hikes can be financed
without any increase in st.ate
BRIEFS
Defendant Denies
( )
or county spending. He said
financing would come from
using part ol an extra $200
million a year the federal
government will give
California under provisions of
H.R. J, the federal welfare
reform act.
".He's Homo sexual
SAN JOSE (AP! -A
former Woodland s c h o o I
suPerintendent has den ied on
the witness stand that he is a
homosexual or that he engag·
ed in acts of sex perversion
With a 19-year-old Mountain
View youth at a motel in Pala
Alto last Feb. 6.
' David Reeves, 40, testifying
flt.Santa Clara Superior Court
3'1lursday, contradicted
te'.stlmooy given a jury of six
JDeD and six women Tuesday
l)y the youth, who said he was
forced into alleged aru of sex
perversion for which Reeves is
being tried. J'be trial of Reeves, a llitber business manager of lbe" Ravenswood S c h o o I
4 ct in East Palo Alto and
perintendent at Woodland
year prior to his resigna·
lion last month, began Mon·
'.11ay. The defense is e.1pected
·lo complete its case today.
of. Reeves, oo the stand most of
'1iunday, said !he youth, a
;Foothills College student, had
iirorked for him last year help-
:,Og rabe Shetland sheep dogs .
\le said that the youth had
.tnl him a Christmas card -
which was introduced into
~ce -saying he wouJd
litf'more wort.
'
REEVES SAID he was in
~ Francisco for a morning
meeting and then checked into
the motel at Palo Alto before .
returning to San Francisco for
a 4:30 p.m. meeting that same
da y, last Feb. 6.
SD Spots
Unwelconie
Visitor
SAN DIEGO (AP)
Agriculture officials are laying
traps for an unwelcome six4
legged visitor from the East.
Twelve highly destructive
Japanese Beetles have been
found in grass and flowers at
Balboa Park near the San
Diego Zoo since July 2, San
Diego C o u n t y Agricultural
Commissioner Kenneth K. Lit·
tle said Thursday.
Adult beetles, a half·inch
long with white-spotted green ·
bodies, are known to eat at
least 300 kinds of leafy plafits,
fruits and trees, sometimes
stripping a plant of its entire
foliage and fl owers. Grubs at-
tack the roots of lawns.
Officials said the beetles
aren't normally found west of
the Ohio River, and probably
hitched a ride with a west·
bound motorist or stowed
away on a cross-country flight
and dropped out •during the
landing.
e Arrests Fe11Jer
FRESNO (AP) -Arrests
continued in the strife-torn
fields of eastern Fresno C.Oun-
ty Thursday, but there were
far fewer than a day earlier.
The sheriff's office said 68
United Farm Workers Union
pickets were held. Most were
for investigation ol. misde-.
meanor violation,,.
e Blood!/ Trail
NORWALK (AP) -A man
accused of starting a $100,000
fire ln a shopping center here
was arrested Thursday, by
sheriff's deputies who found
him by following a trail of
blood. authorities said.
Larry E. Foote, 24, of
Anaheim was booked Thurs·
day fOf' investigation of arson
at the County-USC Medical
Center jail ward, where he
wa;. repor:ted in critical coo-
ditfOn.
e Fee Co11firmed
SACRAMENTO (AP) - A
fonner top aide to Republican
Assembly leader Rober t
Beverly bas confirmed he paid
a $192 election tiling fee for a
Peace end Freedom party
candidate to run again.st his
boss.
The $192 came from Richard
Dugal\y, a Ford f\.totor Co. 100:
byist who formerly worked as
an aide to Beverly.
:Devil Uninvited to Fair
' ; ·LOS ANGELES (API -
There are no bubbling
cauldrons. Spirits don't
'lurk in the <:V""er.
Nothing @M:apes from
fuagic lamps and the resi4
dent witch woold look
more at home in a
Mercedes-Benz than on
. the back of a broom.
· The Aquarian Fair, billed
as Los Angeles' first ex-
hib.Uon of the occult, is
rather tame.
There are talks on extra·
sensory percepti on,
meditation a n d rein--
eamatlon; demonstratiOM
of yoga and fortune tell·
ing; a wttcb and psychics
-plenty of mystery and
curiosity but little fright.
• · "There seem to be so
many people interested in
'one phase of the occult."
~.._ys Pat Sakal, one of the
.:,.. 01rganizers of the four-day
. fair, whidl runs though
;:.. -Sunday. "'nlat's reall y one
~ of the reasons we created
It.
·. •'TUE PEOPLE that we
lllave sold tickeu io or the
people that we have gotten
a reaction from are not
the people that we ex·
peeled. They are not
necessarily young kids."
The fa ir includes stage
shows that range from
discussions of handwriting
analysis to talks by an Irr
dian Swami, talks of
regression by hypnosis to
a horror film f o r u m
sponsored by the Count
Dracula Society.
Some 60 booths display
paint ings, recorded tapes,
health foods and literature
on just about everything
from Eastern religions to
unidentified flying objects
to graphotherapy. the so-
ca 11 e d science of
handwriting analysis.
"\YE BELIEVE only
that there is right and
every man has the right .to
determine what is right
for himself_.~· says the
Rev . Kirby J. tlcnsley, the
church's founder a n d
president. "l believe one
man's idea of the
hereafter is as good as
another.''
Down the aisle M. Duke
LanJre, one of the owners
of Pyramid Products of
Glendale, tells you that a
meta l plate of Ii n y
pyramids will turn bitter
coffee mild, improve the
taste of a cheap wine or
sharpen razor blades.
You can, exhibitors say,
find out about y o u r
previous lives, improve
your chara cter by chang·
ing your handwriting. and
let astrology decide the
sex of your next child, all
by attending the ex-
position, which is being
held in downtown Los
Angeles.
ANO THE DEVIL has
nothing to do with any or
it. according to Babetta, a
brown-haired, broWTH!yed
beauty who says she's a
""'itch.
CWitchcraft. she says, is
a religion, one that
several other gods, and
shuns sa t a ni s m as
somelhing created b y
superstitious Olri.,.tians.
Witches .slill chant. use
herbs and occasionally
place a hex, "but if you do
evil to someone then you
can expect. something evil
back," she says.
The neighborhood garage sale is sort of an
American institution. Like baseball, apple pie,
and Chevrolets.
So it seems only natural that Chevrolet .
should have a Garage Sale.
Ah, but unlike some garage sales you've
been to, Chevrolet is not selling antiques. Just
shiny new cars, and some tough new trucks.
Caprft Sport ~u. FCM" people who
want lhc finer things 11·1'nle they're
1till young enough to enjoy them..
We can't tell you, in this ad, exactly which
models and styles 'and colors. After all, there are
over 6000 Chevrolet dealers across the country.
We're simply here to suggest that if you're
even remotely in the market for a new Chevrolet,
you ought to go down to your dealer's and browse.
With a little luck you'll come up with a
big bargain.
-i
Impala Cli.sCom Coupe. The Creat
American Value year after year.
Traditionally high in resale nlue, •
Building a better way to seethe USA
''UP . WITH PEOPL.E''
TONIGHT 9:15 ~N THE MALL AT FASHION ISLAND
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