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1973-07-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
~ • • oaxer rv1n MONDAY >iFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1973 • .. VOlM. MO, :rn,•t SICTIOft,, 1' PAOIS .. • • - • • -- -"-..... .~ • • • .Ehrlichman, • Nude Batliers " Covered Up Three nude sunbathers basking in ~ sunshine a few short steps from jtie Western White House in San Clemente had their soiree cut short by a neighbor of the Nixons over the weekend. Police put an end to the aUalr shortly before noon Saturday after residents of the private Cyprus ~ Shore Colony immediately upcoast of La Casa Pacifica complained. Tv.'O teenage girls and a Hun- tington Beach youth, 0 r f i c e r s discovered, were obtaining a total lan, lying on a blanket near the miall palm cabana on the private il<ach. • All three dressed and then joined 1fficers for some conversation at police headquarters. The young man and woman over J8 years old were identifed and then released. The second female, a . juvenile, was released to her • ~rents in Palos Verdes. GSA to Reveal P;i·esident Spent More on Houses .NEW YORK (UPJ) -The General ~ AdminlstraUon will reveal that g!t'ennnent spending at President Nix- dn's properties in Florida and California tlas Cbeen considerably larger than the $ll 1million sum already disclosed, the New York Times said Sunday. n>e Times, quoting reliable sources, said government oflicials surveying the eipeoditures of all Federal agencies on f;tcillties for tbc security of the President ~Um.ate that thetotal spending may add up:to $10 million or more. il.'be-GSA figures will be some.what less th.an that although much more than what it\.has soJar disclosed. ""The agency has sild that $l.9 million in federal ex- pepdiiures was spent in making secure Nllen1s residences at Key Blscayne, Fla. and San Clemente. • 'IbeiGSA report will also list previously undild~ elJ)C:ndltures in the name of Seasity for projecLI at the home of two of.Nlion'a best friends, tile Times said. nil includes security inBtallatiom on G•and Cay In the Bahamas, the bland owned by Industrialist Robert H. Abpllll8lp and frequenlly used by the ~dent, as well as l8nd9cape repairs <II a· Maryland house owned by ICl1gtlllle N_, fri<nd, C.G. "Bebe" Rebo:o and rmled by Julie Nixoo Eisenhower and her bolbaad, David. .Man Saved in Bay SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A San Fran· d9'.'0 man· wu rescued from the water allot hl5 boat caught lire and sank west of Angel I1l1od In the S&n Francisco Bay. 1-C:O...t Guan! spokesman said Scott ~ wu plucked from the bay by a fishing boat crew which saw him · Jump Iron( the bumlng cralt Sunday. Bradley was not injur.d. . , Parole Due To Irving h1 Hoax? WASHINGTON (UPI) -Thirteen 1nonths ago, author Clifford Irving was sentenced to 21,'z years in prison for his escapade of peddling a fake biography of recluse:billionaire Howard Hughes. Today. Irving, 42, will be considered for parole at the monthly meeting of the U.S. Parole Board. Irving ad.milted he perpetrated a hoax when he claimed he obtained material for the biography from Hughes . "If I had the slightest idea it would turn out the way it did, I wouldn't have done it," Irving,said when be-entered the minimwn security federal prison camp at Allen wood, Pa., Aug. 28, 1972, more than two months after his sentence. He later was transferred to the stricter Federal Correctional Institution at Dan- bury, Conn .• when Allenwood prison or. ficials discovered some liquor in Irving's possession. Irving was interviewed by parole officials at the prison last week . Speciliclally, Irving, his wife, Edith, and his researcher, Richard Sus kind, were charg<d with conspiring to defraud McGraw-Hill Publishers of New York. Approximately $765,000 in a d v a n c e payments was given to Irving by McGraw-Hill. The parole board said he made resUtu· tion of approximately $450,IXM> of the amount and the balance was in litigation. Irving became eligible for parole June 27 after-serving 10 months of bis sen- tence. U not paroled, be will be released at the expiration of lhe term Aug. 31, 1974 .• Meanwhile, his wile, F.dith, 38, was sen- tenced March 8 by a court and jailed in Zurich, Switl.erland, for her role in the hoax. She also was ordered to pay trial costs of-about 122,000. Suskind WM sentenced by a New York court to six months in prison. MOBILE HOME SOLD 'FOR SONG' 0 Trailer for s;11e or rent •.• " Thil Dally Pilot clusified 1dvertim Hid bis mobile home "for a Mil(': MOBILE home 10'112, !BR. $2500, oo pets, no dllld"'n. Must sell et once. Phone No. He caDed to say that this "attractlvo ad ran only two days ~ore he made the sale and that he was very pleased with the response." You'll reel like tinging when you move mcn::bandlsc with Dally Pilot classified advertising. The direct line -64Ul78. • Westininster Man Found Dead in Boadside Ditch ./ • • • • ...,,. ' • • • • • Dash • Ill Angry • So111e Real Solid Food 'Ibis may look like a scrumptious repast, but it's all rock. Joe Daugherty has this display al the 1973 Midwest Gem and Mineral Show in Cincinnati. The sliced ham is pink chalcedony from Kentucky, the UP'I T...,_.lt cheese is North Carolina yellow quartz, the bread is Kentucky sandstone, the lima beans are quartz pebbles, the butter is yellow quartz and the ice water is clear quartz. Man's Mystery D·eath . Probed; Body Dumped By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .... o.llY P'lllt '"" An autopsy was being performed today on the ~)'. of a_ young man f<M!fld dumped beside the San Diego Freeway in Seal Beach. Seal Beach police said they have no clues to the identity of lhe young man whose body wu spotted by a passing motorist at about &:30 a.m. Officers: &aid there was "No appartnt muUJatioo ol the body'' but gave no details as to the condition of Lbe corpse. 'Ille body wu found near the spot where the first v19im,of the ''mutll~tion murderer" was foUnd in December. 'MM mutilation murdera were a string or four homosexual murden in which the eorpaes became succtssively m o re mutilated until the lut one, found in Apr!~ bad been backed Into pieces and acattcttd over 9eVttal locatkms In the Los Angclet Harbor-Western , Orange County area. 1'le victims were all young men In their * 111 the one found today '11as. Mother link In the muUlaUon murders waa U!al none of the vlctlms - ' regardless of the state of dress of the corpse or fhe damage done to the body - y.•ere found y.·ith their shoes on. The murder Yiclim found this morning 1vas also without shoes but police did not speculate thal he may be another victim ol the bizarre murder-mutilation chain Investigators did say the man's body had been dumped where it was found to the side ol the Seventh Street onramp to !he southbound San Diego Freewa)'. Should there pro11e to be a link betY.ttn the dead man found today and the four victims or the mutllatlcm murders, poliet (See BODY, Page %1 12 Resc ued in Rl azc SANTA MONlCA !AP! -Twelve pert0ns trapped during an apartment house blaze were reteued from the building's tap noor by firemen using ex- tensk>n 14ldders, authoritlM said. An estimated SS.000 damage resulted from Sunday's fire at the oceanfront Purser apartments, fire officials said. Bod y of Man , 23, Fo1md in Ditcl1 At Wes tminster The body of a young Westminster man, wrapped in a blanket, y.•as discovered in a roadside ditch by a passing nwtorist shortly after noon, Stmday. \\'estminster police said they have not yet detennined the cause of death fo r Jesse Martin Luna. 23. His address ill unknown. but k>cat officers said he had lived in the area for years. Luna's fully clothed body had been left In a ditch alongside Hoover Street. bet\\·een Afain and Spruce st~ts in \\'estminster. The Orange County C.Orontr has performed an autopsy on l.un11. btit has not yet determined the cause or rleath . Police said they arc classifying the case as a homicide unt11 fw1hcr e\·\dcnce is in, but they arc checking out the possibility thot Luna died lrom an overdose of drugs, and was merely dumped in the ditch. Officers said there were no signs or violence on Luna's body. ' I ·• I " Clash Wate~gate Unit Shows Weariness WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the mollt acrimonious exchanges of the 10 weeks of the Senate Watergate hearings, John D. Ehrlic.hman insisted todfl}' that he had a "continuing impression" lhe break-in al the oifice of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist 11o•as wUhin the President's national security powers. As the bone-tired committee took steps lo hurry to the end of the Watergate phase of its investigation into 1972 presidential campaign activiteis. the testimony was punctuated by angry clashes between Ehrlichman and chief counsel Sam Dash, and between Dash and Republican counsel Fred D • Thompson . Dash sought to question Ehrlichman on whether President Nixon or former \Vhitc House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman had been advised that the 1!171 break-in at the psychiatrist's office "was clearly illegal and constituted burglary." Ehrlictunan. Nixon's former chief domestic adviser, did not directly answer the question, posed several times in several ways. Then Dash asked Ehrlichman ilbout the so-<:alled ~luston plan for foreign and domestic intelligence·gathering. This exchange took place : Ehrlichman : "\\'ell. Mr. Da sh, I just looked at whal you contended you paraphrased and I must strongly disagree with your descripllon." Dash said that portions of lhc com- mittee's ropy of the Huston plan had !See CLASH~. Page Zf Orange Coast Weather After night and morning low clouds, Orange Coast skies will be mostly sunny by mid-artemoon. High temperatures at the beachCs 11oill be 69 degrees, with tempera- tures further in land in the upper 70s. The low aloog the CO<lst will be 63 degrees. INSIDE TODAY Tlte 11iree SkyWb astronauts. e11gulftd by motion sick11es1 /or tile second day, were awakentd tarlu today bu leaking air from tht /1'd on a gorbagt ditposat 1rhich tlity promptly fil:td. See story Page 4. L.M •• ..,. I IR 1«¥f« ,. 1 .. 11i.. 11 a.1111 Lollldtf't U C•llfr111• J Mfftft t Cl••llflH lt.J• "lllt11•I ""°" 4 Clftlu 11 o,-...,. c_,, • ,,..,_. 11 •~hi•• ...,,., '' 0.1t11 Hftf(ft t l-1't 1 .. 11 t:•lt ... oll P'1" I llMll Mlrt11l1 l•I, lftl«Ttl-.. t Ttlt¥/MN t "'".ilf• 1•11 Ti'I••"'' ' "" Ille lllKW• LU W-'I Hllft IS.U ...,__ 14 W"'11 fftWI I > U~I T1lfPM1f Baek to the Top Andrea Doria diver Donald Rodocker of San Diego leaves underwater living chamber after undergoing 46 hours of decompression. Electri· cal problems halted search for $2 million aboard sunken luxury liner, but a new attempt is expected this week. Bull et-riddled T-sl1irt Nailed on Officer's Door MIAMI (AP) -A bulllet-riddlcd T- shirt with the word "pig" written in blood on it wa9 nailed to the front door of the home of a Miami policen1an who fatally shot a 14-year-old boy in the back. "The aftermath is so overwhelming. I'm really depressed." said detective Robert Rhoden. who was suspended following conflicting reports on the shooting of David M. Crockett. Rhoden, 25, and his wife found the T· shirt when they returned to their suburban Miami home late Saturday. "It had 'pig' written in blood and 'In memory of D,avid' written in ballpoint pen," said Rboden. "Ifs really been a traumatic experience.'' According to police reports, Rhoden Gunma1i Escapes With Receipts Of Mesa Cinema A female teller at a Costa 1'1esa theater complex found herseU the co-star in a live drama over the wetkend when a gunman showed up and forced her to tum over the day's receipts. Police, who today were going over the Saturday night mystery at the Edwards ' Theater on 2701 Harbor Blvd. said the loss y.·as "substantial" but refused to disclose exactly how much was taken. They said the robber showed up at the four-theater complex about 11 :15 p.m. with a small callbcr pistol and ordered the girl to fill up a bag he placed on the counter. \V ith the stash in h1s ann he then ran eastbound towa rd an adjacent ice rink. managing to elude squad cars and the Costa ti.1esa police helicopter. according to Detective Lt. Harold Fisher. Police said the gunman y,·ore large female-type sunglasses and had long dark hair. lfe aj)pcared out of the night just :.is the receipt s vtcre being counted. OIANGI COAST IT DAILY PILOT f1'1 011"'11 Cout DAILY PILOT. wllfl wflkll I• ,omol~lld "'' Nftt..~rn•. I• PUOhol'>M &'!' m1 Or•"lff (011! ,llt>HtlllnO Com1>1nY. ~P<I "" tdll!O<I' ••• pW!lollld, ,,.,_y ''"°"'" Frlid11, !or Cool• Mn•, N"""°'' tltat!I. tl1111llt1111Gn tl1ldl/F-ttln Vtllly, ll\HIM 11 .. cn, lrvl11<1/Stdcll1r..dl ind 5•n Cttmen11/ s.n Jv.n C111l1!r111C1. 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H llorlll """" or .....,111-'t Pllf1llfl ...... ., °' r911fO!hKtd wm-1 9"tlll ..., minion 91 uiwrltltl ""'4'1"- ...., Clltt -·-.. w II C-11 Mitt, c.11"""w. ......-1to1*"' "' c•rrllr n . ..i -"'"' 1W $11 U.IJ _.,..,., fl'lllltwY *-!IM!llM J),61 _,!hi,. .L------------' fired his automatic pistol five times Thursday toward a stolen car in which Crockett and two teen-age boys were riding . The officer, who was off-duty, repor(ed he saw the boys take a neighbor's car and stood in the middle of the road. shouting , "Police ... Halt." He said the car lurched toward him and he fired as he jumpded. out of the way. The car stopped and the boys ran, the report said. A coroner said Crockett, who fell about 170 feet from the car, could not have run after he was shot in the back. Rhoden has been relieved from duty, Y.ilh pay, pending an inquest Tuesday. The other boys -Donald Veazy, 14, and Gary Spinherne, 15 -are charged with auto theft and aggravated assault. "Perhaps this experien~ will cause me to question my actions more critically in the future,'' said Rhoden. ''I'm not trying to say I made a mistake. What I did, I think bad to be done." From Pagel BODY , .. will have ooe more unidentified. victim to investigate. Of the four murders credited to the mutilation murderer, only the first vic- tim has been identified. It was the body of F.dward Daniel 1tfoore, a ~year-old Camp ·Pendleton ti.farine that was found Dec. 26 about one-- quarter of a mile from the spot where the latest murder victim was round. The next victim, whose nude body was found Feb. 6 on the Terminal Island Freeway, is still unidentified as Is a third victim who was found in lluntington Beach on April 14. The Huntington Beach John Doe's body showed signs of having been tortured and sexually mutilated. A few weeks later, police began discovering the pieces of the fourth u~identified victim. The hacked up body pieces were "''rapped in green plastic sacks and fowld alongside the Terminal Island Freeway and in Sunset Beach. The head was discovered in a trash collection company's bin in \Vilmington. Li bya Will Tr y Fou r Hij ackers BElRUT IUPil -Libya dcnolll!a!<I air hijacking as "despicable'' Sunday and said four air pir11tes who blew up a Japanese jumbo jct would stand trial - the first time hijackers have faced public punishment in the Arab 'vorld. An anno uncement in Tripoli by Information ti.1inister Abu Zeid Durdah said Libya would try the hijackers under Islamic law. That law ca lls for the amputation of the arms of thieves, among other lhinijl, and lhis. Arab political sources said, could be the fate of the hijacken If they arc convicted of stealing the aircraft. Anahei111 Youth, 17, Drowns in River FromWlre ~rvlcts An Aoobcim teenager drowned Sunday In lht middlt fork of the Tule River In Tulare County. Tulare County sherllf's d e p u t I cs reported Ronald Stanton RoberH10C1, 17, of 1m \V, Beticon Avenue, An::ihelm ap- pnrently fell Into the river while hJking. I~is stepbrother John Flimnn. I 8 , rec.'Ov~red the body ::i short thne Inter Coastal Agency Beset Study Ses sion 0 11 Giiidelines Draws Fire By CANDACE PEARSON Of 1111 IHll'I' ,, ... 114tff 111< South Coast Regional Zone Conservalioo Commlsslon is on lta way to adopting a set of interim policies, but the trip is likely to be long and arduous. An initial study SC$ion on some pro- posed guidelines inunediately drew fire from all Ji ides : environmentalists, develope.n and t h e commissioners themselves. Federal Charges The commiSiion wants to find a way to make its permit.granting proces1 easier and more <..'ONlstent while possibly laying a foundatlGO for a coastal management plan . - Under Proposition 201 the coastline ini- tiative passed last Novmnber, six regional and one state commission are supposed to submit a plan to the leglslature by 1976. 'Marine Impersonator' Held in County Jail A man who reportedly. got a spotlight introduction from singer Wayne Newton in Les Vegu last month after he ap- parently convtnced the entertainer he was a U.S. Marine Corps major general is held in Orange County Jail today on ft:!deral charges of impersonating an of- ficer. Local authorities are awaiting a visit From Page 1 from federal officers \vho will take Clif- ford CWUlingham, 40, of Panorama Citf, to Lo8 Angeles to face court action set there for Aug. 6. Orange County Jail officers said they also hcNd documents identifying Cun- ningham as U.S. Navy Lt. Commander C. L. Cunningham. ~le was arrested at the Disneyland Hotel while wearing the ti.1arlne Corps uniform that hoodwinked Newton, officers said. Cunningham is also Identified locally as CLASHES the man who got nationwide headJjncs two years ago when he bought a rOll of . . • • • flawed and eztremely valuable stamps ~-. __ , In . from a Los Anj:eles Post Office and im-.....,.,., .eXCJJ>eU the lnl;.erest of natl~nal mediately presented two or them to the secur~ty and at the advice of the var1ous-""'\vidow of a flyer lost in South Vietnam secur1t_y agencie~,' . It was reported at the time that thr~ ~hrhch~an: I don t quai;el with of ttie 100 stai:nps bought by CuMingham their ad~1ce, I quan;;1 with your were .,flawed m a unique manner. Thei r paraphrasing, ~tr. Dash. perforation went through the stamps in- ri.-tomenls later: st~d of between them and the noramlly Ehrlichman: "I may be able to shorten white background was tinged with blue. this up. Apparently what Mr. Dash is ':"'ede:al officers in Los Angeles today doing here is charging me with said )t is "al~ost certai~" that additional somebody's opinion in this docum ent. c~arges agmnsl Cunnmgham will be without first laying the foundatiOn that aired at the court action Aug. 6. J 've ever seen the promulgation of the opinion." Dash: "Mr. Ehrlichman, I asked you a question.'' Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.), the chairman banged his gavel. Thompson : "Ezcuse me, l\I r . Chairman, when the gavel was just used just then Mr. Ehrlictunan was in the middle of an answer. I don't think it's un- fair to let the witness proceed ... '' Dash started to say something, and Thompson interruped: "Excuse me, tt1r. Dash, may I finish? Let the witness answer the question and then if it's in- appropriate or unresponsive ... " Dasb: "Mr. 11lompson, I don't want to get into a debate with you but so far we've not had answers, we've had speeches and -" Thompson: "That's your conclusion, Mr. Dash, and we're not here for your conclusions." ~ Ervin gaveled again. Dash: "I don't want the coume1 to in- terfere with tbe witness' answer." Sen. Howard Baker CR-Tenn.), then in- terjecled: "I think what we're going through right now i.s evidence that this committee is in fact tired." Women Reported Branded in India NE\V DELliJ (AP) -The state legislature of Bihar has appointed a committee to investigate charges that four women untouchables ~·•ere branded 1 with hot irons. A government r:nijiister characterized the assault as a "most ghastly incident," and said five men had been arrested. No motive was given fort he attack. Untouchables, called ."Rarijans" or "Oilldren of God," 8.re beneath the four main castes of orthodox Hinduisn1. Although the system is officially banned, J!indus in many parts of India still prac- tice it. Snake Dcmld Brighi, South Coast Com- mission chairman, Thurtday appointed a live-member prOCe<iures cotnm!ttee 10 study a guidelines package. Public hear- ings "'11 be 3ft in August. In addition to hhnsell, Bright appointed CommlMioners Carmen Warschaw of Los Angeles, Donald Phillips of Long Beach, Judy Rosener or Newport Beach and Doo Wilson of Torrance. Two other commJttm were appointed to "'"ork on the !irst two plaruting elements chosen by the state COB!la1 commission. Working on "marine environment" ere staff plaMcrs Dave Homsy and Jean Chamberlain and Commissioner RimlTlOfl Fay of Afarina del Rey. Assigned tD study an overview of land uses for the "coastal land environment" element are staff planner Stephanie Trink and r.omml:iSl.oner Ronald Caspers . of Newport Beach The first dlsctWlon of interim policies spotlighted a major cont rove.rs y : whether stopping all proposed develop- ment within an "open space area" during a specific planning period is the same as inverse condemnation. Commissioners Phillips and Louis Nowell think it is. Phillips last wee k demanded a formai 11'fitten opinion from the State Attorney General's office on the issue. The proposed' policy called for some undeveloped open areas of two or more acres to be left that way. "There is a definite constitutional basis for holding plaMing options (open)," Fay argued. '"This says nothing aOOut public use (of private property)," Com mis sio ner Rosener challenged Nowell. "You keep making that assumption. This just says it can't be used right at this minute." Other commissions -notably the North Central Coast -• ha\1t. already taken such actions. But the !(}.page document of policies ''as aUacked on other g r o u n d s particularly for treating all of Orang~ and Los Angeles Counties the same. "You're seeing a molasses treatment of the coast,'' Larry Moore, planning director of the Irvine Company, objected. He suggested the area be broken into geographical subregions and permits still considered one by one. Arthur Bro"·n of the Sierra Club said a total moratorium on lluilding \vas the only ,,·ay to go until a master plan is done. But anothe'. Sierra Club representative, Joseph Edmiston, warned only lbat the "'honeymoon" with the public is over and definiti ve -not "piecemeal" -stand- ards must be adopted soon. Initial proposals called for SO percent open ground spece, no substantial blockage of views, dredging limits, preservation of parks and playlands, maximum density of 10 units an acre aad .inaximum height of three stories within 250 yards of the tr:ach. The co1nmisslon's pennit area goes 1.000 yards inland of mean high tide line but lhe planning area can exlcnd five miles inland. , .. A rrest ed Afary Vecchio, 17, has been ar- rested on charges of offering to commit prostitution. lier picture, kneeling over the body of a Kent State victim, became famous in 1970. Sen. Talmadge Reported Taking Rockwell Trip WASHINGTON (AP ) -Sen. Herman E. Talmadege (D-Ga. ), a member of the Senate \Vatergate committee and an tn· fluential member of the Senate. wu fiown to the Caribbean for a winter vaca- tion this year by a major government contractor, the Washington Star-News said toclay. The flight Feb. 9 was sponsored by Rockwell International, formerly known as North American Rockwell Corp., th e newspaper said. Rockv;ell is a major defense a"nd aerospace · contractor. . Quoting reliable sources, the Star-News said the Feb. 9 flight was one of a series made during the week·long Uinco\n's Birthday congressional recess between \Vashington and Bimini, a small islaOO. vacation spot in the Bahamas. According to the source. the Star:News said. Rockwell arranged nights on its ex- ecutive jets to meet the scheduling re- quirements of individual members of Congre$. The company, the article said, also handled arrangements for the stay on the island. , Another legislator was reporte,illy availed himseU of Rockwell's largess, lhe newspaper said, was Rep. Olin E. Teague (D-Tex.), chairman of the House Science and Astronautics Committee. I' Asked "about the congressman's allfted participation, an aide to Teague said: "'It's none of your business/' the newspaper reported. Talmadge's office had no comment, the Star-News said. Dispnie ...... The article also said that Rockwell Treasure Seekers Fixing Chamber Cong regation, to Be In.filtrated !--refused to provide any information about Talmadge's trip or reports that the senator was one o! a number of senior members of both houses of Congress flown to the popular vacation spot for wealthy Americans. FAffiHAVEN, Mass. (UPI) -Two divers seeking to recover several million dollars in treasures aboard the sunken Italian ocean liner Andrew Doria were back in port today for electrical repairs on their underwater living chamber. Donald Rodocker, 27, Md Christopher DeLucci, 20, both of San Diego, en- countered electrical problems in their un- derwater diving capsule Saturday while 240 feel below the surface of the Atlantic, 45 miles south of Nantucket Island. The two former Nav-y divers and the crew aboard the support ship Nar· ragansett were forced to return to port for repairs. Po1·uo Head Killed ROSLYN, N.Y. (UPI) -The manager of one of the country's bi g g est pornographic film laboratories i;i.'as found shot to death Sunday in an alley near a Long Island shopping center. police said. 'Paul Rothenberg, 43, or Sands Point, N.Y., ran a lab in downtown ?i.1anhattan y;here $250,000 worth of pornographic films \Vas confiscated by police several weeks ago. 5 State Ba nks Go to 83,4% From Wire S.rvtca At lwt flve CalUomla banks an- nounced today they rafsed their prime interest rate from a1.~ to 8~~ percent. They are Bank of America, the nation'! largest: Security Pacific NaUonaJ Bank, Crocker Bank, Bank of California and Wells f'orgo Bank. The move follows similar an- nouncements Friday by several Eastern banks which boosted the ir lending rate lo 81,i percent -the highest In hlslory. DANDRIDGE. Tenn. (UPI) -An invesligator from the di strict a~torney's office_ will infiltra~e the Rev. Liston Pack's congregation at his fundamentalist church this week to see if the preacher uses snakes during worship services. Pack and Alfred Bal~ w~re ~oun~ guilty ~f contempt of. court Saturday for snake handling 1.n v10Jat1on of a Judge's injunction. A f~~ hours later, Pack was snake handling again on a Nashville tele-- v1s1on progran1. French to Hold Third Bomb Test District Attorney ~e~er~l _H~nry F. Swann said Sunday the preacher was out of his JUr1sd1ct1on when he made his television appearance in Nashville. But if Pack uses snakes \Vednesday night during services sched- uled at hi s 1-loliness Church of God in Jesus Name the prosecutor PARIS (UP I) -The government-run French national radio said today the oext blast in the country"s nuclear test series may not come until September. The second explosion in the 1973 series at the Mururoa atoll testing grounds in the South Pacific came Saturday and again stirred international protests. warned, "He's in jail." ' The French government again refused comment on its testing. • • "No;d; i1b ~;,;,,;~ FREEZ ,ERS I For Less Than1)ulda,.p,1 PICK PICK 'I YOUR vou CI SIZE PRIC~ •I cu. FROZEN FOOD s.uE •• FT. STORAGE CAl'ACITY PRICE I I 0.1 353 ... -17800 I 13.2 462 ... 1 t800 ' I 15.5 542 ... 228~ I 18.0 630 ..._ 25800 I 20.2 7C7 ..._ 27800 I WE ~ TAKI ~TIADE-IKS 90 DAY" I CASH ;I WJTH .uPIOYQ j 'lii'I ______ !.) B11 Fo A Sado 74 budg< 90.89 Cel for publ. In Ibo Cl The p over las ..... ....i fl Origin 1!173-74 ! county district'! million LicipateC Lasl y percent $8'lll,300 . predicte> 1973-74 , percent The ~ a1>provec trustees car. ~lost i ;.ind the treases every ! n1inistra State school ( rate of l construe At 5a< be spent ed musi• for a uti the $3. building These range p units \\'i' A.$3.Z June - the 200-i Also crease v for srho In the sciences, half mil: science-1 Other the ext~ summer technolo grounds. I.JP $27,0 Big Pro ''·• To Su mm denied fathers that n1a Wfficult. ''Sumj time." ~ of Big "Espcci: and the1 She 111 time a1 serve a: are oftQ Big B. voluntc€ \~·ho ha1 look up Men 1 fessiona staff. I "Big ; Ing me1 1nonths the nu n Alexand "Yet 111ost ne f ew 1 Big Bro iaw hoc tablish bOf lo ~ Furth by conl County, 644-7773 ' 'Co1 ·$2( I ltir 1 Orang receive shar.ing year. C t(R·New The t 'and th< J1fn"iha1 The 'made ~be~nn~ Oran( Jm1• ;Laguna $227,43~ .Juan C • flunti J;Beach. $24t.n4 Hins~ mayors Congre1 d.iStllg "T""'-)\oe cial'ent • Tllo ' "W!re n1 Saddlehack Budget Set For Heai·ing A Saddleback Community Coll~ 1973- 4 budget of $11.89 million calling !or a 90.89 cent property tax rate is scheduled for public hearing at 8 p.m. Wednesday the campus administration building. The proposed tax rate is up 15 cents over last year's rate of 65 cents on $100 sessed valuation. Originally determined at 84 cents, the 1973-74 rate climbed to 00.89 when the county tax assessor's figure for the district's assessed valuation came out $26 million lower than administrators an· ticipated. Last year's assessscd valuation was 22 percent higher ~han the year before -or S820.300.000. Saddleback administrators predicted a 20 percent inCrease in the 1973-74 valuation, but it turned out at l l percent or $890.800,000. Ul"I TtHPMI• r.1onn.1y July JO 1'173. s DAILY PJLOT 3 ~~~~~--'-~~~ Budget Official Loves His Hy C'ANDAfE P~:.\ltSO~ Ol 11'1t O•I" l'ltet 5!•11 ll is l'ycs light up 1\·hcn ht• 11111·ks 1 hi• cll.'t tronic adding 1nlll'h1ne ;u1d h1,., 11111, quic kens "'hcn tw 11111·t1ks of ":1rt·.1 .... 1d!' tax" and "undistr1b\J!t•fi 11•:-.••r1t·~ .. fie flQ\1' spend~ 10 hour' :1 1!:1y, ..,,.,, n days a Y,l'fk 1n1ml'f~i'd in nun1bt1r)o, h,, \'ie11· broken mainly b~ t1it• rt·~tlul :-.1cl1\ fif Clrangc lrl'Cs outside hi5 ollice 11111tli •·.1 Shirt slt.'t'Ves rolled up. hair ,hghth 1111· co1nbccL he "orks on budi.:l't After buili.;• t for Ora nge County 's school!i "I enjoy it." Frt·d A\lll'h, <1!>.~oc1-11l• superintendent of c"Ou~ S(.'hools, :...1\.., si1npl). "This tas1 yt•:tr -111th SB !10 ;1i1r! 1\B 126i -it's been a V\'r\' ll'\Jllt-: \car · Sl·nalt• Bill !j() a111l 1\sstn1tih B;ll J:!fii &rc !ht• ft'eent ~tau• ~t·hU•1\ 1111,11.1 ,. leJ:islalion th:I! C'hangrcl the n1r1li.1d ul funding cdul'atiun ::111d 1ntcn~1f1l'd KtK'h .. work. Work The Saddlebnck preliminary budget. pproved unanimously by lhe Board of trustees July II, is up $4 million over last car. !VlosL of the tncease is for construction and the general fund , which includes in- creases ranging from S500.000 to $1,000 in every category but one -the ad· n1inistration program. MORE THAN $200,000 IN CASH STOLEN FROM NEW YORK HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT OF ROCK .GROUP Jimmy Page, Rober~ Plant and John Bonham (f rom left) of Led Zeppelin Shown in 1970 Photo Koch ovC'rSe{•S the bu siness div1s1011 11! tile l'Otu11y departn1cnt or t-dul·at1011 County business oHll·ials v.urk \111h c\·ery srhool di stri ct in Ora n~,. C1111n1) t111 ) early budgets. dt•vcloping :.1:11,. i11c·o1n1· general and spe<:1a! t:ix r:1lt·.~. ft>der.d grants. p:i st txpcnditurl·"· 1n\L'rd1~trwl tuition. legnl rcquirenll'!lls and a n1yr1,ut of O!ltt•r fina ncial qul'~liun~ ,. State taxing legislation !SB 90) limits school districts fro1n taxi ng over their rate of last year unless the taxing is fer construction. Cleme11te Police A1·tis t At Saddlcb:ick, construction 1noncy \\•i ll be spent on planning phases of the propos- ed music arts building. \'lOrking drawings for a utillties building, and completion o! the $3.9 million mathematics-science building no1v under construction. These are part of the school's long- range program to replace its portable unit s \Vilh permanent buildings. A $3.2 1nillion library y,·a5 dedicated in June -the first permanent building on the 200-acre campus. Also contributing to the budget in- crease will be a five percent pay increase for school cmploycs. Jn the general fund categories. ,natural sciences receive the biggest boost. witlt • half million do llars allocated to equip the science-math building. Other sizable increases slated are in the extended day program .. up $90.000 : summer school. up $50,000: vocational technolog y. up $83,000: building and grounds , up $68.000; student personnel. ~p $'.!7 ,000. Big Brothers Provide Relief To Fatherless Summer fun suc h as family outings is den ied lo n1any youngsters \Vilhout fathers and with fan1ily circumstances 1hat n1akc regular outings and recrcnlion difficult. "Summer for many boys can be a h1r;t time.'' s<iys Jo Alexander, administr:.itor of Big Brothers of Orange County. ''Especially if you need a Big Brother and there's none available." She notes that with increased vacation time and travel. the volunteers who serve as companions to fatherless boys are oft('n in short supply . Big Brothers arc men 18 and over \\'ho volunteer to beco me invol ved \vith boys \vho ha ve no adult man in their lives to look up to as an example . By JOHN VALTERZA 01 thD Dailr l'ikll SIDtl Two crucial investigative, tool s being used by Newport Beach police to ferret oul the strangler of 11-year-old Linda Ann O'Kecfe of Corona de! Mar arc the products of a San Clemente retiree acknowledged as the best polic e arlist on the Orange Coast. -And Sandy Martin , :i lhin \viry rnan , always has performed the important se rvice free of charge. The two , drawings, compiled fron1 witness descriptions of a possible suspect driving a turquoise van, show a gaunt man in his 20s with black. curly hair. The techniques used by !he volunlccr artist, he has said , are a blend of qu iet. calm interviewing of witnesses and. the use of "sample" fa cial features dra\vn on transparent material. ~1artin explained that he begins with the shape of face. hair characteristics and then slowly refines the dray,'in,e: using an almost trial-and-error method with witnesses. In San Clemente. where police have used his drawings to great advantage over the years. Martin comes highl y praised by police officials. "We've called Sandy in the middle or rhe night and he 's dragged hlmself up the hill to spend hours with a victim or witness. "I-le never co1nplal11s or e\'cr declines," said Pollce Chief Clifford Murray. "i'le's an invaluable help to us." Detectives have said that Martin's ren- ditions invariably strike close to the real , ~u..spect. ';My drawings. of course. are onl y as good as the witnesses,'' !\lartin said of his work. The more lucid a.nd perceptive the victim or witne ss, the more accurate the drawing. Murray has described Martin's acumen "'ith the portrait pencil as "uncanny." "\Vith his qu iet, grandfatherly manner he can pull out details that detec tives have trouble doing ," r..turray added. Investigators in general rely heavily on SAN CLEMENTE ARTIST Sandy Ma rtin arti,:t's conlJX>S1 !rs clun11g 111t·1r probes. a11d C\Cll 11 1he ld-.ent'SS is a bit of!. Lhe drawing·s value ren1~ins cxtrerne. ·'\\ih at a good co1npos1te docs. ofh\n. is tell us \~ho isn'1 a suspect." one police f,f. f1c1:1! said. "and that can be extremely tin1L .. ~a\'ing and v;1lunble as 11·ell." 1\s frir rhe con1po.-;ite in the O'Kcefe 1nurdcr c;1:.l'. poht·c <ippt:'ar confident that the dr;n11nt: i:; a good l1hcness. •· 1 f ;inybody kno\\ s a man like this, they should be able to rC'eogn1ze hi1n fnun the cu111ptJ<·itl' dra\\·!ng.'' said J:>ctecti ve Caµt. J)(lnald Oyaas of the L\r11·port I3cat·h (]cp;irtn1en1 . "Ile hn~ n \'1:ry d1stinct11c f;it'e." he added. Men and boys arc matched by pro- fess ional social workers on Big Rrothers' Staff. ';Big Brothers has had to delay assign- ing men to 1nany boys during summer months because of a seasonal slump In the number of volunteers," notes Mr~ Alexander. County Motorc yclists . "Yet this is th e time that a man is most needed in a young boy's life." Few requirements arc needed to be ;1 Big Brother beyond willingness to give a few hours a week -even two -to es- tablish a relationship ¢at will guide a bqf to stron ger manhood. Told-Drive With Ca re Further information ma y bf.> oblainl'd by contact ing Big Brothers of Orange ,County. 150 Yorba St., Tu stin. or call ine 644-7173, to reach Pttrs. Alexander. :county to Get :$20. 9 Million , llinsha'v Reports By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of !ht D1il~ Pllol 51111 l\lotorcyclists in Orange County arc being urged lo drive \Yith grealcr caution in light of what is described as a di sproportionate rise in the number of motorcycle accidents. Capt. Bill Berry, ro1nmandcf or the \Vestminstcr office of the ,t;ali romia llighy,·ay Patrol. noted that since 1969 there llas been a 51.3 percent increase in the nurnbcr of ratalities involvin~ motorcyclists in this state. I-le poinlcd out that last year alone. 534 cyclists were killed in Cnlifornla. The reason, he says .• is that "motorcyclists often ignore the differences bel\vecn .ui 1 Orange County and its 26 cities will auton1obile and a motorcycl e. receive $20.9 million in rcderal revenue "Even more than the average driver. sharing money for the current fiscal the n10Lor cyclist must be const.antly year. Congress man Andrew J . Hinsha\Y alert and thinking of how to lake care of R·Ne"'J)Ort Beach! announced Friday. himself in relation to road, "·eathcr and The total for the cities is $9.6 million traffic condition s," Berry said. ·and the county \1•i\I get SI 1.37 million, This alertness should mean that the llinshaw saicl. rider is watcbfrig the road ahead for 1 The revenue sharing parmcnt s arc \\•ater, sand, oil. debris or anything else ·!"\ade in four quarterly installments that could r:use him to lose cootrol of 'beg'innJng in October. his bike. • Orange Coast city allotments for the "Some motorcyclists seem to disregard J9n;74 year art Costa Mesa, $719,701 : the fact that because a motorcycle has ;Laguna Beach. $102.769: Newport Beach. two \\'heels it is far less stable than an $227,431 ; San Clemente. $141.497: San Automobile is,'' Berry said. ,.Juan Capistrano. $47 .294: Irvine. $26,887. Because of this he s u g g e Ii t s • Jiuntington Beach. $1.039,902; Seal motorcyclists a\'oid stopping ln lhe ,Beach. $110,552; Fountain Va 11 e y . center of a traffic lane. .$241.774 and Westminster, $393.704. "By slapping in an off-center position Hinshaw s:iid he has provided tbe the cyclist is not sandwiched between rmayors of each or the cities in the 39th cars and is therefore less vulnerable 10 Congressional Districl with a delailehserious injury in the event of a rear-end distiltg or the cumulative payment$ \;ollision et a signe1l or Stop sign. ~r«'elvcd to date nnd the figures for the "The rider y,•ill also br avoiding thC' nc- C\l'ttnt fiscal yet1r. cumulation of grease and oil which coals ' T!le tables explain how the amounts the roadway at intersections," the cap- W!'rc arrived 1'1. the Congressman said. lain added. lie also sug~csted111otorcyrlis1s dcvclo1; mental "·a rning sys1en1s \v!11ch ··buzz'' "h1•n they ori~ hen11tu:d in by su r- rounding vehicles "A ridrr in 1r.iff1l' ~hould hlvc at Jc:.is! one :ind prcf<'rably ty,o cstape roul1·!'. in case of an unl"afe lane ch:in~e or Oiiier unexpected 1110\'e h~ another drivt.>r. "A motorcycle rid··r n111st a.h1ays think defensively, because no mallcr y,·ho causes the collision. the motorcyc1 i~ts \\'ill almo!it ;il11ays be <1011 n and l1urt i11g." N udie Beau tie s Won't Co rn prtc; Proble ni s Citefl TINY TO\V~. foln 1L'!'l1 -The :\ti ss :-.:ude Colorado conlc~l \1;1, (;d!ed off by sponsors "orr1cd al)Olll 11on11:n's lil>t.?ra- lioni<;IS. traffic corfgc:-.11011 :ind "scxuall)' ag1?rcssi\'e" 1ncn. 1lie pageant "as to h:i\'e bt.-cn held Saturday ·.it ~lounta1n Air Hanch. five miles south Clf Tiny To1vn 1n the inoun- tains "·est of Denver Terry C. lmembers of the nudist ranch do not n'\'e<il th<"ir ln~t names 1 snid 5hc op()()M'd !hl' rnn1r ... 1 b1'l'ausc ~he did no! like the ide:i of "hav111~ ga .... kcr.; and scxu~lly aggrcss11'c men nro uud while I didn't hO\l' any cloth~ on ." Rnnch owner J1n1 II s.1id nhollt h.alr lhc n11d1~1 colony memht"ri; oppo!led the conrr~I !;-Onie f<·ar1•rt \\On111·~ 111! alhO<':lll'S y,nuld ('f1!11pl1un. 01i1ct\ ~all\ 11 "nuhl crc<ite tr;iff1c j:in1-.. u1 th1· arl'.'l anrt a few argued 11 1\;1.-.n·1 "or!tl .1 1! 1h•· both••f Led Zeppeli1i- Tlieft Victi111 s 01i Park _411e 1111e ~F.\V YOBK !AP1 -The manger of the Brili ~h rock group Led Zeppelin has told police th<it rnorc than $200.000 in ' concert receipts \\'as stolen from a safc- <teposit box,at the luxurious Drake Jlotcl un Park A\·cnuc. \Von.I of the apparent theft c:ime Sun- day night as the four-meinbcr group \~as con1plcilng ;i !hrcr-nig tu coricer( series nt h.1;1dison Sq uare f;ardrn. part of an F:nst Coast tour lh;.it began this spring ln Florida . Pol ice said only 1nanagcr Ri chard Cole and the hotel desk clerk ,1·crc supposed 1n h.'.lvc acC'C'SS to the sa fe-deposit box . There \\'i!S no 1ndica lion the box had been forced open, detectives said. Police said $203,800 in cash was in 1hc box v.·i lh the group's British passports \\·hen Cole checked at 1:20 a.n1. Sunday. Culc rold detectives that. \\'hen he and the desk clerk reo pened rhe box at i ·JO p.m .. only the pass port s 1\ere in 1l. H('turning from their Sunday night con- cert. the Led Zeppelin ~rformcrs ~ui tarist Jimmy Page. bassist John Pau! .Jones. dru1nmcr John Bonham and Hubert Plant -brushed 1>•1st nC\VSrncn in the horcl lobby and refused to ansv.·cr questions aOOut the n1issing money. ll ' • • ALL SET FOR TENNIS! . The departn.irnt is the onl~· plart' Ut1\ Figures arca111dc lu.t, necessarv 1f .i number of non-unified disfrit1s ar~· 1n ont•. :1rr;1. Af1cr fi nal "tenlat i\'t•" hud~t·I f1gurt·· are dl'\'t'lopc•d. flt1bl1c hl•ar111g' :1r1• ho·!il 1:1 t'ach d1strJ1 t If tru-..1e1·s lhange th•· budJ.:tl. "\\'t• i.:o through !ht• \1hul1· pro- ccdurt· ag:un ... l\uch sigh~ Tht• ~!<tit a'st·.~~t·d \"<1 lu:1tions of pull l1r ut1!it1t's: -the 111orl' ulilit 1C'S in;, d1-..tr11·1 the n1 ore n1nnf'v fnr sc:hool ... ·_ :11·1• L111: this yl'.1r · Tht·y y,·on't I'll· cloth· un !il 1:1\P i\ugu .. t nnd abu "l'uuld rl1.:1 ng1• thl' 11·holc h:dl gamt•." the \'t'll'r3 u of finanl'e s:i\'s l\oc·l1. \1'h11 h:.1s dl'grtl'·' 111 liusuit'~s ad· 111inis1r.111011 and hurnanitu·s. :-:1~, 11 11ould bf• "d1ffil rult'' for loc·;1! ~t·houl dis!nl'ts t•1 dupl1(.'atf' th e couiitv· . .., 1\i1r~ "It's ca.-.1er ht•t::1us1• 1\·c r1'i>rl'Sl'l11 .di the d1 strir1s." he adds This year h;is hc(·n espt•c1afly confu.-.1ng for local ~chool offi c1;_ils. \1ho l\•'l'l' u11surc of !ht• 11npl1t·at1on or ne w lid I~ t)ut•..,tiorung phunt· t·alls lo a nu1110<·1 "' loc;il sch.of1I bu,1nes.» su 1>t·nnh·ruh·11r ... y,ould bring lhi' rtplv of "(':ill Fn·tl " l\och travels to S:1cr:11nl'nlo u1 Ira"! t1\·ice a n1011th to ki'ep track of lcJ:1~la1u1n and publishes a · Busincs~ ~t·"A .., ;1111! \'1('\1•s" frir 111c;:il <l1st11ct ~ 1\lore th<in -1 ,.j(Jj l hilts \ll'!'t' 11111·11d11t1•d JI! !he last ll'i,t1slau1·1· .... 1·,~1on ;ind of 1hosl•, 20 J>1•rt.:1·n1 d~·a!t 111th 1·d111·11tPHl, Koch 1·xpla1n.~. But 40 Jlt'r<'t•nt uf tllt' bill~ thal passed affc.-ctt·d schools. "\\'t> !ry to tht• lx:~t of our ;1b1l1ty 1111 kec p tr;ickl," Koch s:1vs The rc~t or 1he ~·l':•r 1h,· bus111!'~s c!cpart ml'nt handles cll'l't1011 i. ·.1·111.1(11 d1str1ct org;u11La!11in. ;11tr.11.:c d:1il•. ;11 - .. • --.. - j ' BEEN A TOUGH YEAR Budget Expert Koch 1l 111:,1 nt •' u1"1:i: ...... "!~'<·1.11 1·1lut·;111on pro· i.:r,+•ll" Uhl 4'• lltl!I lll\l'!li11• IJ:lll~ t;,l'l1t l!•o,\ l.1 ! ! :/fl l'U Lllll \ 4'111fll0\t•>: ll1'1• 11·r1t-1·11rr:i11n i: 011 .\u~-lj \1hcn hudgel ~ .1r1 · d111• Ill 1ht• .\l.111• · It 's pr1·11~ tl;irni'li co1npl1catcd." \1 ;11' n~l'~~lt·r. \Up1·nnh·ndrnt of Sc<il 11,•:u ·h Scl1tk.I llr."lrlf'\ ...... 11d :1~ he watrh- l'tl f\1.o1·n I"' f1i.:ur1· h1-; hud~t·t [Jn·~~l<·r .-. f<let• 11 ;1s 11 mixturr. 11! 1-u·;1t1·!11\nt·ss ;1n1! 1· .. 1i1·r 11hen 1ht• prucc'is 1"1' dc1no • <ind tht· l;i~t number penciled 1n h01·h .1dn11ttl·rl Ill.it he has a personal pt"ll·kt·t·~l7t•ll 1·:1l1·1/!;1tt•r. but l;i rc r "·h<'n .1 .. ~1·11 1f lu· .d~11 d1i1'~ th1• fnrni!y budget, hl' qll•l'~I) l'l'JlliLd. ";\o \1ay." Fio-lt t Leads ~ 'l'o l-'atal K nifing \E\\ Y<Hll\ 1!.l'I• -\\11l1e Cole \\1l\1;111h ·l:ihli..d 1 ,u~ ('onnor to dt•:11h 11 ilh ;1 J.111 ht·n hlllf(' Sund••Y htc:1u.st> Con· nnr h.1d L1k•"1 !1:· ~r;1t nn a µ;1rha)'.1' l';1n l'1.l1t..: ~ .• ul \\'Lll1:1111s, ·17. l\J > s1!\1ni; 011 1:... rr .• ~h h.1r!'t·I 011ts1d1' C'ormor 's hudding. I [i' ll·ft the spot and rctun1cd lo ti11d 1hat ('Onrn1r. 4fi. hnd stolen his se:it. Tli" 1\' •1 argUl'tL 11 rcsl l{'d, :uirt kn ivr•s \\•'rt' 11ullt·1L \\'1IH;1nls allci:1'd!y stabbc\I 1·u11nur ~"'t'1';1I tunes. r . - lz.ocfs Unbeatable Croco~ilr Comb.o. The Chemi\e l a C o,+e All Collon Shi rt in White/, 51 • Summ11r Color' -Sr ],,.(10. En gl1,h Imported T enni1 Sheri\ -:-.20 .00. PHELPS MEAGER OVER 50 YEARS IN CAUF'ORlllA Newport Beach Wil1ohire, Sherm.tn O ak,, Pasad,.na, L"'~cwo::id . We ~t Cov1ri a j • ' • 4 ' ........... 1 .. or Red Forces to Control 800/o of . Laos Nixon Home; How Valuable? TAX FLAPS DEPT. -l'OOr President Nb:on sure goes 1et lnto the mkidle ol it often these days. Now there is even an arvument on how much his Western White Houae In San Clemente Is worth. Sewn! cries of ·angubh were bean! lttO:ll the land when lt wu learned that Mr. Mxon's San Clemente hacienda ha! now been usiped a value at $1.37 mUUcn for tax purposes. The protests are -"" ....... t lntelllgaice that sug· cests the President paid roughly 11.& million for tbe place when he purchased It from heln ol the Htmllton H. Cotton Estate In 1969. Surely, the crltlca reason, the old Cot· p place mu3t be worth even more now after .U the work the Nixons have done arGllld the boule. ALL 11118 Clll'rUJSr!1 even caused Congr.oaman AndrewT4nnsbaw to can a press confemior: while recently at home. Hnblw was, of COW"Se, our former Ora.nee Co1Dlty aaseuor \vho .!K't JWOpert}' values for tu purposes. He defended put tax values placed oo the Nixon spread. Some protest noises, however , penllted. Up in sacramento, WUUam B<mett. dlalrman of the Slate Board of Equalization, dedared tMt the Nixon asaesament was "unfair to other tax· payers." Bemett claimed he bad implored oor current Orange County Assessor Jack Vallup to take another look at the Nix· en Eetate. Dnpite this new plea, Benne tt Indicated Vallerga la alandlng pat. APPAJlENn.Y SO. Vallerga has oow stepped forward to explain why an a.aertedly low tu value bu been tagged onto the Nixon's place. Proposition ,,;) did It. the """"'°' declared. Lord, there seems no way to elude Proposition ~ ln a whole wide. range of human endefl,\'or, Twenty, you Wl.U recall, is the initiative meuure that set up tboise CouW ConHrvation Commission> that must rule yes. or nay on all construction within 1,000 yanls of the ebb and flow of our Pacific waters. 1'le Nixon place falls within this legal r<Od>. And Vallerga believes that becaule of UXl5e cmtrols, the Western WhUe Hollie is OOwncraded some in value. WEIL, THAT MAV be. But it's going to come u aaiow: DIMS to some of the folks just upccaot In a private residential cammimity called 'Ibree Arch Bay in South Laguna Some homts in Three Arch Bay are as doee to the wa terfront as ftfr. NixOO'!I. All of the sis parcels in the community are within the magic l,CKM> )'ards of Propositim 20. So AJ:sessor Vallerga's operatives recently took a hard look at property values in Three Arch Bay. And lo, they reduc<d the asseaam'"1ls just like fnr Mr. Nixon. right? WRONG AGAIN , folk!. They went up. Seme ot them made an astoniShing cllmb, like as much u 50 perttnt in tax- able value. Last year, the total assessed value for the 525 partiels in Three Arch Bay was roughly $$ million. Now 'Vritb revaluation, some estimates are that it will cllmb to $7 J million this year. Assessor Vallerga defends this boost on the basis of sales rat10I in the Three Arch Bay area. Apparently here, Proposifion 20 hasn't done much to dent Ow: climb in sea!lide prices for a cottage in the private community. On the other hand, rew Western White Houses have been on the market lately to gtv. yoo any kind of comparlsal lllOI> ping. ANYWAY, YOU just have to guess that Assessor Vallerga has it figured. A used Western White House just isn't worth very much. Ul'IT ........ ONLY FEW STRAGGLERS REMAIN-ALONG WITH ACRES OF GARBAGE One Deputy S1id: "I've Never Been Called Sir So Often in My Lift" I· '· Woodsto~k Snrpass~d 600,000 Leave '.S ummer Jam'-Few Hard Feelings * ' ' WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. IUPll - \Vhen 400,000 people spent the u-eekend mired in mud, music and marijuana on a dairy pa,rture at the Woodstock Art and ~1usic Fair four years ago, the galhering gave the youth movement of the 1960's its shorthand name -'·The Woodstock Nation." On Saturday, 600,000 people jam- med the Watkins Glen grand prix auto racing course 120 miles to the v;est for another rock festival. This one .was called the "Summer Jam·• and seems destined to be recorded as a symbol of liUle more than thnt -an enormous, midsummer jam or cars and people. ONE DIFFERENCE bety,•een Woodstock and \Vatkins Glen is that 200,000 more people showed up for the second event. Another is that less-drugs were in evidence and there was more alcohol, and a third is that \Vatklns Glen ap- F atlier Battles Ma1t Wlio Tried To Attack Girl MJA?.11 'AP) -Construction \vorker Frank McNamara is nursing a !!Wollen face today after he hunted down and bat· tied a man charged with attacking hi!! daughter. "I went out looking for him at 4 a.m.," said fl.fcNamara, who lo.st several teeth and was cut in the fight Sunday. McNamara told police he went "berserk" after he found the man who his bloode l&-year-old daughter said dragged her orf his front porch and tried- to rape her. "I'm no angel, but this has turned my !ltomach," A1cNamara said. "What's It coming to when SC1mebody attacks your daughler like that <ln yoor 0~11 property?" parently 1vas better organized. And a fourth was an air <lf cooperation between pcilice and festival goers that Woodstock never had. As one Schuyler County auxiliary deputy put it, "I don't think I've ever been called 'sir' so many times in my life." Al \\latkins Glen Saturday, ped- dlers openly hawked both hard and sort drugs, but many who v•ere at \Yoodstock said drug U3e was not as prevalent at \Vatkins Glen. ''YOU DON'T SEE pe<iple selling it as openly." said George Harvey, 21. of Saugus, Mass. "Also there are a lot more people into alcohol instead of drugs." A Duchess County sheriff's depu- ty, who helped with Security at both the Wocxlstock and Watkins Glen festivals, called the pe<iple at the latter "younger and much better behaved." .- "We have four cc-five times as many people here as we have at our races, and we're getting less than half the trooble. These kids are great," said Schuyler County Sheriff Maurice F. Dean. Veterans of Woodstock u·ere vocal in pointing to better organiza- tion here. Bruce Mullins of Cincinnati, Ohio, 'vho drove to Woodstock four years ago and came here this y,."eekend, said , "The organization here is fine." "More people are prepared, they knew what lo expect. There are oo SW'prises here," said Mlke Alter of New York City. A skydive.r's attempt to parachute into the site ended in death. Willard J. Smlth, 35, of Syracuse, a veteran skydiver, was carrying flares when he parachuted into the area Saturday evening. His body Wa!I badly burned. Court Okays $50 Million For Thalidomide Babies LONDON (AP) - A High Court judge approved a $56 milli<ln award today to compensate children who were born deformed after their m<lthers took thalidomide. The award will be paid by the Distillers Co., the huge whiskey and chemical firm that marketed the drug in Britain. Arguments over the size <lf the c<lm· pensation had gone on for 12 years. About $15 million of the award will be distributed to 443 victims and their families. The remaining S35 million will go into a trust fUJJd to enhance the future of the victims, many of whom never will be able t<l hol.d a job. e Car Crash Kill• 10 ROLLING FORK , r.liss. (UPl l -A head-Qn collision Sunday killed JO persons and injured two <llhers in what the }flghway Patrol said was possibly "the worst accident in memory." Nine of the victims and one of the in- jured. all Rolling Fork residents, y,.·ere passengers in a 1968 Ford Mustang. e Rerr11lts /!lot Fit \VASHINGTON IUPl) -The Armed Forces lost year had to discharge 29,217 ( IN SHORT ... J recruits -16 percent of those enlisted - because they later were found unfit for service, a Pentagon report shows. The errors cost $73 million. " Storms Rumble Across East The report on recruiting of lhe volunteer Anny, made public Sunday, at- tributed the swearing in of unsuitable military personnel to improper recru!Ung pradlces, fraudulent enllstm<nt.! and In- adequate entrance medical examlnatioos. e 'C'a11't Bar Blacks' ~ . . 3 Men Dro·wn as Boat Capsizes on Chicago River NA110fll•t WIAIMll WIVICf fOtt:(' .. t I• 1 AM Ii' 1 • ll -11 ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -Private schools cannot bar blacks from ad- mission on the basis rJ. race, a federal judge has ruled in a decision that a1> pears headed for the U.S. Supreme Court. 00 lQ.00 "'/ " '" ......... Oft)(ASf. _ . r 1111 ftlQfl Fl"! low ~ONI f'l~f'I "'"" ... MONDAY TUl'SOAY l~IJ P·"'· 1.• l :22 P-"'· l 6 lO:W 1 ,,,, f,f •• ,, ...... ·1 l 10.ll 11.m. •' S\111 ""'' a:e> • "'· ~OO!'I rbn 1:1» 11.m. 4~1• ...... 1.1 kts ,.,. • .,.,. 4ftt •. ,, ...... A ' U.S. District Court Judge Albert V. Bryan Jr. said in an opinion issued ~ day that two private schools in northern Virginia violated the Civil Rights Act of 1866 by denying admission to black children. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtli'l'tfJ of tht oa117 ·,not 1$ gu#JnlHd MMf.-,~1'1114'1 II '" .. .. ..... .,_.. ,.a-1tf 11• ....... (Ill .... .-...., Wiii .. ~ .. .... ('•Ill ......... "'"' ,,. ,.. .. •• ....,. .... '-'"'' " ..... Mt "'°""" ~ <wY .,. ' ............... ,. w ..... s.Mty, ct ll .. • ,..,. wll .,. .....,.. It .,.., <•• .,, Ml:• ..iM II """ Ttltphoftts ""*" OHlltt <_,, ·-....... 604lll1 Ntrflltfell .._.._,.._ a1•dl _, Wt1l111llllltr ••• • ' •• "*11Jt It~ ('..,.ft, ('t'41lltM •tHll. 1611 Att C1111Mr-. Ot!M ...... . ...Ill u.-. u.-"""" .... ~ ' ,, Military Agreement Announced VIENTIANE Laoo (AP) -Premier Souvanna Phouma and the Communist Pathet Lao ha .. rudled • poliUcal and military agreement leavlnl the Com- munists controlllnir ao percent of Laoo. The North Vietnameee were left 111> par<ntly undlalurbed along the Ho all Minh lrall to Soutb Vietnam. . ·The Patbet Lao aimounced Sunday nlghl that the acr-ent also provldea for a OOalltion government and the withdrawal of all foreign forces within 60 days. Since the Communists have never admitted there are any N<lrth Viet- namese in the oountry, the withdrawal provision was expected to apll'IY only to the 17,000 Thai mercenaries the United States has been paying to fight for the Vientiane govenunent and to about 350 American mUitary advisers. PRINCE SOUVANNA PHOUMA, the 72--year-old neutralist who bas been premier for 11 years, will bead the new government. Rh half-brother, Prince Souphanouvong, who is the leader or the Pathet Lao, b expected to be named senior deputy premier. A rightist official of the Vientiane g<lvernment, J>05Sibly Interior Minister Pheng Pbongsavang, will be named junior deputy premier. The signing of the agreement is el· peeled late this week, at a Ume that astrologen agree is auspicious. The political agreement was reached after £ive months of negotiations that began with the cease-fire Feb. 21 between the royal anny and the Pathet Lao. Unlike the cease-fire 1n South Viet· nam, the truce in Laos has been generally effective, wilh almost no con- tinuaUon of fighting reported. In Phnom Penh, Cambodian military police fanned out today through the streets of the capital, gathering volWl· teers and drafting other young men for the defense of the capital that is en- circled and threatened by Commun.i!lt rebel forces. U.S. planes battered the insurgent forces late Sunday and early today in support of Cambodian troops fighting <ln all sides or the capital. ~fiJltary spokesmen said they had inflicted 600 casualties on the rebels and that there had been "some" gains. But the mJlltary situation remained seriowi with some rebel units as close as five or six miles to the center of the city. CAMIODIA U.S. ATTACKS -Insurgent positions around Phnom Penh were battered late Sunday and early today. Spokesmen say planes inflicted 600 casual- ties. Pro1rapt Repairs Ul'I TtltllMlt TO HEAD GOVERNMENT Souvanna Phouma Two l{illed In Oklahoma Prison Riot McALESTER, Okla. (UPI J -Two co"" victs were known to be dead and 17 o~r inmates and three guards were injured during a 43-hour weekend insurrection which caused an estimated $1Ll million damage at the Oklahoma State Prison, officials said today. lliey said two other inmates may have died, officials said. Fires sel by the inmates damaged the prison cafeteria, mess hall, hospital, rodeo grounds, factories, ix>wer plant and chapel. The cell blocks remained untouched. ED JIARDY, six>kesman for G<lv! David Hall. said 700 prisoners who did not take Part in the riot bad spent a rainy night buddied by bonfires and under crude lean-tos in the prison yard. fearing vengeance from the rioters if they returned to 1heir cells. He said they agreed this morning to return to their cells. " .. .this is the last night any prisoners 11'ill stay out in the yard," he said. "The prisoners will be allowed back into their cells after a shaked<lwn. They will be returned at their own request." NATIONAL GUARD troops, carrying rifles with fixed bayone1s. patrolled the perimeter ol the inmate's makeshift camp. Water from morning showers dripped off their helmets and their fatigues y,•ere soaked wifh mud and water. Hardy said a field kitchen was ~ing built and that officials hoped h<lt meals would be available by sundown. He said that two other prisoners might have died in the rebellion and their bodies burned in fires which ~ckl'd damaged 15 buildings. Victory Predicted MANILA (UPI ) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos appeared <ln his way today to a lopsided victory in a two- day national referendum to decide if he should rule indefmltely under martial law. A landslide victory was foreca1t even before the polls opened and the <lnly question was the size of Marcos' man- date. Queasy Skylab Team Awakened by All· Leak 1 .. HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab I astrmauts were awakened early today by a small air teak from the !!pact sta· Uoo and they quickly traced it to an im- properll Haled airlock in their trash disposa . 'Mle problem was quickly OOrrf?Cted and tben Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Gatrtott and Jack R. Lousma 1''tnt back to bed. 1bt three astronauts were trying to overcome molioo sickneu that already has dolayad by one day, to Wedneaday, the first ol ti.... spactwalks planned In their two-month voyage aboard the earth orblttnr mearch station. "SORRY YOO WERS ao nid<ly awakened." ground"co mm uni cat or Rol>ert Oipptn told the 11tronaui. afttt the air leak wu located. "Hope everybocty f .. IJ 1ood this morning." "I tlllnk so. Bob," Garriott replied . "We·ro going bad< to bed for a whUe now. We were up tt little late !IO -·e've only h•d abotlt ~r boun or ao In the pod and I· think 1'0'11 probably let a ""'pie more." The air INk "" fint dlacovtred by ground contioll•n &boot 10 p.m. PDT. It was telaUvely small, involving the losa ol oXYgen pressure at the rate of 1-10 pounds per 1quare UlCh per hour, to con- trollers decided to lncreue the flow of air Into the cabla from the ship's orygw I I tanks without awakening the astronauts. ~lowever, the piloLc; heard the hissing noise of the air filling the cabin and got up early. Crippen told them what the problem was and the pilots immediately started a search for ttie leak. CRIPPEN A S K E D IF they had tlll the trash airlock during the night and Bean said they had. The astronauts then checked the airlock and found that' a lever that seals the cylindrical tube leading to the vacuum of a large tank belo\v was not properly posi~ioned. "lndetd. the handle wasn't positioned properly," Bean said. "We also heard a slight hissing noise out of the trasJI airlock." "We a~slime that WB!I the leak then1" said Crippen. 'rbe astronButs normally are 9Chedullld lo get up et 7 a m. every day but they a!ked to be permiued t<l sleep late tod1111 so !hey could rest and settif their queasy • stomachs. lf<lwever, they were awakened by t~ air flowin& into the cabin aome time before 7. 1'le s~waJk delay was decided SU• day night alter Bean said he didn't th!nJt!l he and hts colleugues were up to 1 strenuous walk In fPAC't because ol thetr motioo l>ickr;ess troubles. The u~ ~tomachs were the result or a alo~ 1 than-upected adaptation to wei,hn• ness. • • UFW-Pickets Grape Farms Ul'IT--19 Lost l' essel 'fhe 44-foot cabin cruiser "Al Turas II burns fierce ly in Suisun Bay after a gas explosion in the engine area. Owner-skipper Jlal _Gallo of Lodi an~ _nin.e at.hers were picked up by Coast Guard. Three suffered n11nor burns. A Ben1c1a f1re-f1ght· ing patrol boat could not save the vessel. Blaze Ottt Of Co11trol 111 Nortl1 11 Sterilized Under State Law EUREKA (AP l -A fire burned out of control in the Klamath and Six River na- tional forests of Northern California today after cha rring 4,500 acres of limbcrland and causing more thafl $10 million "worth of damage. Seven homes were damaged or destroyed by the fire Sun- SONOr.lA (AP} -Eleven women have been sterilized during the past three years under a state law authorizing the operation on persons with "1narked departures from normal mentality," S t a t e Health Department officials report. Department officials said BRIEFS 'only •lter an elaborate ap. ( ) the sterilizations were allov.'ed _ proval procedure. They said ...._ ________ _, the figures represent a fallo'ir day soon after the flames from previous periods because for~ e vac uation of residences and the closure of the operations has been large- two highways. No estimate on ly replaced by contraceptives, damage to the dwellings was sex counseling and therapy. available. No injuries were However, they declined to ·reported. release figures on past opera- "· tions. . e Strike Ending OAKLAND (AP) -Service to 35,000 San Francisco Bay area commuters is expected to resume a week from today if tentative agreement in a 29- day-old strike against the na- tion's newest and most . modern mass transit system is ratified , orficia\s reporL Two striking unions and Bay Arca Rapid Transit dirc<:tors were scheduled to vote on the proposed contract Tuesday. -:union spokesman P a u I Varacalli said th e I . I 0 0 v.·orkers who walked out July 2 would return to their jobs that afternoon if the package is ratified by both parties. e Women to Dike FURNACE CREEK (UPI) -Two San Francisco City 'C.ollege students began a 140- 'mile hike across the length of 1Death Valley Sunday hoping to become the first women to ac- complish the feat in midsum- mer. "You just can't concei ve or its being administered pro- miscuously," said Dr. William Keating, chief of the de- partment's mental disabilities program. KEATING WHO gives final approval for all sterlization~. said California is one of 25 states with lqws permitting such operations. "The Jaw allows sterilization for virtually any persoo fo r mental reasons." Keating said during a recent conference on Human Sexuality and the Mentally Retarded at Sonoma Slate Hospital. He said sterilization first nwst be recommendd by hospital staff membe r s, reviewed by a staff panel, a1>- proved by the patient or parents. okayed by a spouse, then endorsed by the person's clergyman aUe r cOWlseling. Of the 11 women sterilized in Cali!omia in the past three years, eight were mentally ill patients and t h re e were mentally retarded patients, Keating said. He said he did not know of any recent male sterilizations. The law pennitling the operations on men and women is Section 7254 of the Welfare and Institutions Code. Performers Injured In Oakland OAKLAND (AP) -Police said Sunday lhey were in- vestigating a backstage melee that ended a rock concert at the Oakland Auditorium in which singer Ike Turner and five others were slightly in- jured. The incident occu rred dur- ing a Friday night benefit con- cert sponsored by the Black Panther Party and reportedly involved a dispute o v e r distribution of the receipts, Oakland Police Sgt. James ~fitchell said. Turner, 41, who performs in a revue with his wife, Tina , told officers the fight broke out when he and fellow performers left the stage to stop two men from entering a dressing room. Turn er said he thought his manager was in the room. holding show receipts he estimated at $35,000. rN TllE FRACAS Turner said he was knocked down, kicked, and struck with a~pipe. He was treated for a scalp laceration at H i g h I a n d Discussion Cut Off On Sundav • DELANO (APl -Hundreds or United Farm \\'orkers Union members b e g a n picketing grape growers here today after negotiations for a new contract broke down. Union leader Cesar Chavez called a strike ol 29 growers after negotiations broke off Surxlay only hours before the midnight contract expiration. Kern County sherif f 's deputies said UFW members in about 500 cars had set up picket lines in this area by 6 a.m. An equal number were reported in the Lamont area. No incide nts were reported. THE CONTRACTS signed in 1970 were the fruit of a five- year strike and world-wide boycott. Loss of them would be a powerful blow to the AFL-CIO union which has been locked in an intense power struggle with t b e Teamsters U n i o n over re"t>rej:entation or f a r m workers. "\\'e were figh ting to keep v.'hat we got after five years of struggle and they were trying to take away what we had." Chavez said. "It is the same as usual. They had lhe Teamsters while negotiating y,·itl} us." •"\ve shall picket t h e grov.'ers and make sure they pay double for inferior y,·ork. that their grapes tum to raisins on the vine and that they sell their grapes for less than cos t.'' he told a rally here Sunday night. U F W-grower negotiations stalled Sunday on the issues of hiring balls . labor camp con- ditions, pesticide c o n t r o I . grievance procedures, th e right to boycott and union recognition, Chavez said. •tARRY KEATON, attornev for the Delano GrowerS Negotiating Committee said. "The collapse was essentially related to one overriding issue. The UFW demanded to have absolute control and domination over who was 1 going to work in the grape in- dustry, refusing to agree that growers would be allowed to employ their regular seniority work force because many of th ese workers had shown a preference for the Teamsters Union." The growers say the strike would affect 4,000 to 5.000 workers around this San Joa- quin Valley town of 15.000. Failure to renew UFW con- tracts leaves th e producers of l 40 percent of the state's lable grape crop free to negotiate wilh the Teamsters if they wish. Under pressure from the Teamsters. the UF\V says its labor agreements have been whittled from 150 to just 50 nationwide. Loss of Delano contracts could cu t t h e number as low as 21 and leave the UFW with contracts covering only about 6.500 workers. THE TEA~fSTERS claim 221 contracts in California , many in the San Joaquin Valley agricultural c e n t er which produces more than $2 billion in crops each year. -• a Gloria Marshall figures don't lie. I ... ---· • Our results speak for themselves. \Ve know we can help you lose those pounds and inches. \Ve /mow we can help you achieve a more attractive figure this summer. And we guarantee it in writing. So. do as thousands of figure-conscious girls before you have done; reduce the Gloria Marshall wa y this spring and start the summer \\.·ith a new )1ou! . ~ .... -~~ ..... ~---"""""" .... "'"..,,,.-.--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. .. , -- - ---- - - - -- --,. - ."I GUARANTEE t _.1 Tell us the dress C12e you want to be. We will 1" 1 then analyze your ticure and tell you e•acily 1' '1 the number ot inches you need to lose. We·~· 1 • 1 so sur1 of your results that we 1uarantee in '• • writing that it you r measurements are not IS I , •1 promised, you may continue you r treatm ents I, .1 at no charse un11t your goal 1s reached . 1 ' ' " . ·-----------------·· . . . . . '.'.. ~· . . . . . . . ~--.......... Aitd you're looking at the proof. ) ;,, !)· \ ' ' ... . •/ \ ' MILDRED WALSH librarian I l!Jd 1l•a1s betn overwe1ghl ~ ~! teted back p10blems d~e lo POOi pos lure be!Glt I be1an my orog11m with Glm1a Marshall. In pist thrtt months I lost 22 LBS. and 2S INCHES and wtnt lrom a s11e !6 to 12. My PoSl~re aM circulation Nve 1m•raved and I look Jrld le~ yu11 younger I KATHY GRISE Waitress It's lan!a~ht1 It's thMllf<I m, Me-mi persc.nality -my .,.Ol"1d Sil! 201-11 10 a ~er1tct PE Hi[ 10 I lost SO INCHES ana 60 POUNDS 1n 11\C motll~1 '111tn yCMJ, GIG11a M¥W111 ll\,inl. you and y(Jljr 1.talf ' f:-·. ' . ' •• THELMA ROY Housewife 11 rea!ly ..,.-kst 11·s lk-crta\t$11 I tuve lOST 17Y1 llOUMS ar.d 28'7 INCHES and ltfvei looktd or !en be!ler •R my hit . KATHY PACKWOOD Housewife l'"tt lost 23 \lr INCHES 111 30 holtrs aed a!ll 111tff1ns a 111e 10 (•as 1 silt 141. I ~ playrd tllf: d1e1 1ame witll "° rewlts. Clona UarWll Mis brouaM \lit •io&llH off and dress SI.Its dowft.l"m r!JOy tor $111M1tt' AFFIDAVITS OF AUTHENTICITY ARE ON FILE IN THE HOME OFFICE • FREE COURTESY TREAT - MENT. NO OBLIGATION. Come iri tor your tree demons1ra- 11on and sample \fet1lment. A 11a1ned Gloria Marshall spec1al+st w1U then analyze your l1gure and des ign a program JUS! ror you • THE MOST PLEASANT WAY TO REDUCE IN THE WORLDI Glo11a Ma1shall 1s nof .l!I gym or a spa so th.l!lre Is no disrobing. no str enuous exercises and no membe1ships. You take you r 11ea1ments 1n comfortable. cneer- lu l. sem1·pt1va1e surroundin gs • YOUR RESULTS Your 1esu111 are achieved through a program of nultlllonal guidance and 1nd+v1dually des igned llrmlng arid toning technlQue1. Bec1u1e 1nd iviGual figure problems dllfer, your resulls may be d1llerenl tl'l&n those achieved bV someone etse. Jo Ann C1audio-Williams, 21, and Anita Perrot, 22. both ex- perienced backpackers. plan to cover 10-15 miles per day during the early morning hours, when the temperature. "'hich can reach 135 degrees at midday. is most bearable. Drinking Kills Boy members also received minor # ,. /") h A •lospital and .ulcased the ~ll& u same night. Five other cast ~---------~'• g injuries, police said. H L k d W (,(;f, BAKERSFIELD (APl -A Performer Jackie Clark. 23. e 00 e , Call or visit the salon nearest you today tor your FREE personalized figure analy1i1 & treatmtnl. There is no obligation. ONLY $150 14-year-old Bakersfield boy told olficers three rings worth FIG URE CONTROL SA LO l'iS d drank himself to death at a Sl,200 were stripped from his F 'l' e 2 Bodies Fo11t1 party by consuming 24 ounces fingers in the course of the Ctml iar wor1ds 1ead1no 1iou1e control system Master Ch arge • BankAmencard Amenc1n Erpresl P"' · ,,, 1•ea1men1 on 1ny oro0r1m LOS ANGELES {AP) -of whisky and vodka in half an fiiht. Open daily 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 4 NEWPORT BEACH .tlO Pocllic Coo1t Hwy. 6•2·1610 DAILY 9 -9, SAT. 9 -l 'THE CITY' 5t lredQ• s •• ,. ''7·0211 Police in suburban South Gate hour. authorities said. Two dancers who left the say the bodies of two men Michael Mason passed out stage during the incident said were f01.md on successive days at the party Saturday night they were threatened by a in a tavern parking 'lot, a1>-and his friends were unable to woman holding a handgun who _parently the victims of rob-revive him. He was taken ordered them back on stage. bcry-murders. · · home to his mother, wh:l call-Micthell sa id Turner and lhe .. Authorilies said Ii o w a rd ed the fire department. Mason other perfonners had gone ,Ray May, 44. of South Gale was dead on arrival at Kem from the hospital lo Los wns found cnrly Saturday in Cou nty General Hosp it a I , Angeles without filing charges. his car parked near lhe Tiger authorities said . He said police were studying Jack Bar. The second vlcti111 Kem County Sher i r l's the case to determ ine whether V.'as identified as Fred Luis depulies said an autopsy will to take it to the district at- S A N BERNARDINO (AP ) -The whole y,·orld's a play, Mrs. Patricia Fin- wall .,.,-as reminded v.tlile carrying receipts from a rec e n t perfonnance of "The Adventures of Robin Hood:· She was robbed of $100 by a man armed with a crossbow. tle v.·as not In the cast, she said. Try Satiirday' s News Quiz We Dcire You ~O_rt_iz_._<_3_, o_r_·Lo~•-An,,,,g=e=lc=s.======be==he:l:d·:._~~~~~~--~lo:m~e~y~. ----~~~~---''============,.,,~=====!i..:::=:=:::- D CO CERT TO IGHT • 9:15 P.M. AT FASHION ISLA I • t • .. '·· • • , ~ • • ... .. • ; D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE smogg y Bureaucracy'• capacity to confuse, bewilder and ir- ritate the population wa aptly demonstrated 1 .. t Thur .. day when federal employ .. were told to stay home be- cause of an Impending smog alert in the Los Angeles basin. The idea was to keep 180,000 federal workers oU the road and reduce auto emission. As it turned out, the surprise announcement from the San Francisco office ol the Environmental Protec· lion Agency meant only that about 25,000 o! those work- ers got a day off with pay. The smog holiday was at the discretion o! agency chiefs, so Uie response was without a pattern. Internal Revenue Office workers were told not to show up, for example, but it was business as usual at the EJ Toro Marine base. Furthermore, thousands of federal employes were unaware of the order since no system of notification had been set up. Others heard of it, but did not know if it applied to them specifically. . . When the day was over, the smog siege never did arrive as predicted and police said traffic was as heavy as ever. It was an ineffectual, silly abuse of federal power. Good News /Bad News A series of Good News/Bad News stories was going the rounds some months back. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has come up with its version . You probably remember them. One o! the favorites was the first mate telling the galley slaves: Bureaucrats I partment's promotion and public relations budget is be- ing cul . (The directive was issued Nov. 6, 1970). Secretary Caspar Weinberger ls cutting Its public relations st.all ln half. (That sWJ leaves 600 persons grinding out press releases and printing pamphlet.. -while only two new .. men are covering HEW lull time). The cutback will reduce HEW's costs in the public affairs field by $25 miJIJon. (It sWJ will <'OSI $35 mUllon a year). Weinberger said, "There an be no justification for spending tax dollars ... in unneeded publications." ~I year HEW issued 1,400 publications iriciuding 50 internal newsletters at an esllmaled cost of $120 mil- lion). . · And as a !lnal note in the Good News/Bad News de- partment, it should be noted that the $25 million saving won't make much of dent in HEW's budget. In 1973, that budget was $84 BIILION. Next year it will be $94 billion. (Groan) Cars vs. Bikes Almost every driver has had one of those heart· stopping-near misses with a bike rider. Far too many have been more than near misses . It's little surprise, then, to read that the Orange County Traffic Committee is showing concern over the increasing freq uency of auto-bicycle accidents. • I "An extra ration of grog tonight." (Cheers) "The captain wants to water ski." {Groans) HEW's version goes like this: . Following a directive from the President, the de- The committee has asked the Legislature to develop a model bicycle ordinance to clear up confusion, am· biguity and inconsistencies in current law -and make enfon.tement of bike safety laws more effective. Police need to take firm steps against errant bike riders. They can do a better job with better laws. 'Sorry, Charlie. Can't talk shop anymore. Executive privilege; you k now!' Oil Action Could • Change U.S. Scene WASHINGTON -In all the disorders and revolutionary rhetoric attacking "the system" in the 1965-72 period there was nothing to compare to the stress the system is now imPoSing upon itself by conventiOOal and traditional means. Philosophically. all the circumstances of lhe Watergate affair add up to a .._c11arged exam' ination of American political morality , far beyond the capa- bilities or yester· year's revolution· isfB. It Is proceeding within a traditional -and constitutional -framework. All the bombings d yore and the threats to disrupt and destroy the system by violence are pin !,'licks cunpared to the legal and consti tuticcaJ actions which are in train against the practices of the industrial establish· meoL IN BRINGING anti-monopoly action against the oation's eight largest oil com· panJes with a-. of $75 billioos, the Federal Trade Commission is opening up an examination of concepts of industriaJ morality. If new concepts should prevail (which will take years to determine), they may force revolutionary c~ges in operations.of the corporate establishment g<nerally. 'n>e big oil companies claim qot • to have been conscious or ant1-cmopetit1ve action. On the contrary, they say no American industry ls more competitive. But the Federal Trade Commission is contending that they nevertheless pumied "a common course of action" to squee'ie out independents and increase profits by restricting output If the "common courst of action" doc- trine is to be that by w h i ch il1egal activity by corporations is measured, there will be many enterprises other than the oil companies which will be affected. COmmonality can be found in the setting of. interest rates by banks, steel price in- creases, anG there would be I.hose who would say that scarcely a Jarge industry is without some common practices which deaden competition. , WHATEVER the legal niceties, there Is no questioo lhat the Federal Trade Com· (rucHARD WILSO~ mission is advancing into a new field in an attempt to hold invalid what had come to be accepted as a perfectly legal way to do business. 1be action could epd in the break-up of this buge segment of the American econ- omy and a general fragmentation of the ' industry which might or might not have constructive economic results. There are already some 20 large integrated com- panies and thousands of smaller firms, and the question can be asked whether or not it really makes any sense to the con· sumer to make the business a bigger scramble than it alteady is. There is still a lot to be said for integrated companies and mass marketing as a means of get· ting cheap gasoline. No claim is being made that the gas shortage, where it still exists, will be lessened by the anti-monopoly action. Existing practices won't be affected. Maybe some years in the future the ef· fect will be felt. ONE OF THE ironies of the present situation is that action is being taken in the Nixon administration against the large interests Republicans are supposed to protect. Notwithstanding all the furor over the International Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (ITr), it is still a fact that action was taken against this huge corporation which had been avoided in previous adminstrations. The alleged practices in the oil industry go back, at least, to 1950 but it was not until tbe Nix· on administration came along that the anti-monopoly action was started. nus BRiNGS to mind a vt:ry wise statement by former Attorney General ruchard Kleindienst after his resignation. He said in effect that the White House ,.people simply couldn't get it through Their heads that when punitive action is commenced by the federal government it has to run its legal course and can't be stopped by political intervention. Certainly in the Nixon administration the "fix" hasn't worked, and the ex· amination of morality and legality in the country's large affairs has gone ahead at a good clip. How to Sell the Kids {" . ,, WASHINGTON -In the constant cam· paign to separate the customer from his cash. small children are now used as guinea pigs to find out how to whet their appetites and, through the chlldren, to in· Ouence the buying habits ol their pattnls. MUllons are spent on motivational research to stimulate youngster-$, so they will pester their parents into buying advertised brands. A typical ttstarcb Jl'OUP1 describing Us sophisticated opera- tlou, bo8111: --'!001\...NEW of.ficu._havt-lour large. rocus rooms, a complete 1aboratory' rooms with on&-way mirrors (or ob8erv· Ing cbildren, video tape and recording facilities, test kitchen, commercial view· lag rooms, etc." One wtlil eva URI moisture detec- ton, pl1ced in contact with the children's hands, to meaaure their sub<onacious ..._ to adv.rtlsing. Elrplalnt another ,.search group, wblcli claims to have special insil!ht on how to aim advertbing at children : "Remember II It II a mulUchild !amity with a cllild In ptetchool, lbcre la an (JAcK ANDERSON) awesomely greater lnlluence on the mother than !here would be in a ramily where there Is a six-yeaM>ld just starting school." CONSUMER 1dvocate Robert Choate Is aaking the Federal Trade Comrol,.iM to investigate the clllld-mantpulllioll tec:bniques as ..an un!airJ>usiness_proo- Uce. lie Al!o wants the Federal Com· munications Commission to investlg•te the -ibility UJat the oommtrclalJ, In their very J!feparation, violate the fairneu doctrine, since rew parenu undentand the topbisticaU.. ol the ads aimed at tbelr cllildnn. "Tbe avtrage child/' <l>Mte telll us, "tees aboul ZS,~ commercials a year and ,. ..,...,. lour """"' a W1l1lk walch- lng commt!rclab, but thls lour hours is much more sophisticated and lntrusive upon a chlld's mind thin we bad ever guessed." Ziegler 'Like a Sma' to Nixota Dea1· Gloomy Gus New Order in White House With· narcotics officers continually breaking down the "wrong" door. it is increasingly apparent that the safest place to be is in the "right" house. -H.J.B. 01-r On ur--b 1111 wllmftt., ~ ......,.. ...... "°' ___,,., Af)Kf .... views •I 1tl9 llfWlll'"'. lend ,...,, HI _,,, ,. oi-r ow. D1rtr r1i.t . Once Enough For Most Divorcees ' ( HAL BOYLE ) -Things a columnist might never know if be didn't open his mail : About six percent of U.S. people who get divorces are three-time losers--that is, they have been married three times or more. More than 70 percent had been married only once, and some 20 percent bad b e e n tnaITied twice. WASHINGTON -The \Vatergate crisis transformation of President Nixon's White House s&a£f has signalled a change from the total Haldeman-Ehrlichman domioation at the top into a loose federa- tion of division heads under Gen. Alex- ander Haig's overall direction and grow· ing influence. , But while power at the White House has be e n fragmented, Mr. Nixon shows signs of sticking to old habits in facing this historic crisis of government.. He ob- viously prefers to spend m o r e time with chief of staff Haig and press secre- tary Ron Ziegler, both new to high nation· al politics, than the seasoned Melvin R. Laird and Bryce Harlow. Haig and Ziegler, though lacking the Haldeman- Ehrlichman power monopoly, resemble those departed lieutenants in being far Jess likely than Laird to confront the President with u n pl e a s a n t recom· mendations. THE NEW arrangement, wholly unique in ruchard Nixon's presidency, was clearly evident in the condition of employment 'laid down by Laird when he reluctantly agreed to join the White House staff as domestic counsellor. In conversations with Haig, Laird rejected involvement in Watergate. It is unlikely Laird intended his self· imposed limit as a signal he wanted to steer clear of the Oval Office except on domestic policy legislative questions\ Yet, Laird has not been given anything approaching the access to Mr. Nixon en· joyed by his predecessor as domestic chief, John 0. EJhrlichman. In short, Laird has become the ( EVANS ·NOVAK J operating divisiona1 bead for domestic policy, period. Whereas Ehrlichman's role as intimate presidential adviser spreadeagled all political and ideological issues, Laird's scope is strictly limited. • THIS LIMIT on La'ird has enhanced the role of Haig, just transferred from the Pentagon with concepts of a brilliant staff officer carrying out the wishes of his chief. By steering dear of. Laird, Mr; Nixon wilJ avoid the kind of blunt advice that has always irritated him. Indeed Mr. Nixon rejected ke)' recommendations from Laird during bis first days as domestic chief. Old Nixon-watchers feel that even in this crisis the President is maintaining his antipathy toward advisers who actually give advice. In any event, there is no doubt ci. the accretion of p:>wer in eadl of the major White House operational divisions. The President's new legal staff, headed by ex-law partner Leonard Garment, now has independent authority John W. Dean 111 never had. Likewise, William Tim· mons, chief White House lobbyist, enjoys a new· 1llltooomy. Roy Ash, head of the Office of Management and Budget, has also, in words of one White House in- sider, "been expanding his perimeter" - and may soon bump iDto Laird's opera- tion. WHILE POWER has thus been scat· tered in l<he White House, Ziegler has been jockeying to replace Haldeman, not in power but as the White House aide closer than all otherS to Mr. Nixon. "Ron doesn't care about the power of being . close to the President," one presidential aide told us. "He wants the form of Oval Office entree, not the subslance." Ziegler alone of the old Nixon staff emerged from the Watergate scandals with prestige publicly enhanced by the President (who elevated him to "Ass.is· tant to the President"). With his twq inost intimate -aiiles gone, Mr. Nixon has taken to spending literally hours witb Ziegler,. whom he treats like a son. When Laird ~·cly suggested Zieg1er's standing with ·press was so low he should be r ved as the President's spokesman, . Nixon personally ilutlloriied a flat cOl'lttadictioo in ttie PreSident:•s'name: But while Ziegler "bas the lntimaey, Jt is Haig whci nOw appears to be the most formidable influence With the President. Haig reminds old friends that he didn't give up bis brilllimt milltery career to "shuffle papers" as chief administrative officer in the Whi te House. HAIG ENDED a potential slnlggle over control of White House personnel on his·own terms, rejecting proposa1s from Laird and others that all Watergate-- touched aides be dismissed in the Presiden.l's illterest, whether directly guilty or not. Haig has ruled out the fir· ing of these old Haldeman·Ehrlichman aides, !!> long as they perform well, as a "moral issue," and the President has cle'ar1y backed him all the way. Ziegler, too, is protected on the "moral issue" basis. Clearly, the man t.o watch in the dangerous aftennath of Watergate is not Laird and certainly not Ziegler but Al Haig. While Haig does not even seek to concentrate power lit the Haldeman- Fhrlichman manner, the question not yet answered ls whether his advice· to the President will be better than theirs. Walking ts no mir· acle way to lose weight, because you use up only-100 cal· ories in a mile stroll -not much when you consider that a p:>und ol. fat has 3,500 calories. You do have to walk 35 miles to drop a pound, but I! yoo walk only one more mile a day, you'd be 10 pounds lighter al the end of a year. The Sc.andalous Cover-up of 177 6 DO YOU befieve that It Is only the lazy and the weak who pray to God for help? Not QCt:Ot"ding to philosopher George San- tayana, who wrote, "Prayer Is DOt a substitute for work: It is a desperate ef· fort to work further and be efficient beyond the range of ofte's powers. It is not the lazy who are mbst inclined to prayer; those pray most who care most, and who, having worked bard, find it in- tolerable to be defeated." Scientists are experimenting wtth a new solution to the growing problem of weed~hoked lakes and rivers. It i.~ by introducing into these waters a foreign fish, the white amur, which Is a variety of the carp family used in Russia, Tndia and China for both weed conlrol and food. A voracious vegetarian, the amur grows lo a weight of so pounds and is quite edible. Oxford, England -The noted Oxford scholar, E.G. Crumbleigh Crackers, is putting the finishing touches on an historical \li1lrk of tremendous im· portance. He has tentatively entitled it; "King George Ill & The American Revolutionary Scandal." The work completely exonerates the much-maligned George Ill from any culpability in the scandal whatsoever. In fact. he was nev· er once told that the Revolution was go- ing on. Relying heavily on l8th century tape recordJngs recently discovered In the basement of Wind- sor Castle, as wen es the subsequent 1'8tlmony by royal advisers before Loni Ervin's Inquiry Commission, The Hoo. Mr. Crackers was able to reconstruct the whole unbellevable story. TllE HEART of the matter, he con- clude!, was the heroic efforts oC the royal the working wife has spread lnnn the advisers in· keeping oews oC tbc Rovolu- Westtrn world to Japan. Tradltlonally:__Uon lrom_the..Kl!lgJ)Jey_did so, they Ja~nese girls quit tl1eJr Jobrand rO' salcf. because the King round '"volutions NEW NIPPON: The phenomtn0n oC ma1ned at home after marrying. But t~ revolting aod they feared he might lose day nearly 49 percent of Japan's female his head. work force Is made up of married women Besi~, they told the Ervin Com· helping to support their husbands. milsioo, the King had "more impor1ant Folklore: In Ireland, If ,!Oil praise bis. JIJings to thiok about." hone, a "!""'tryman may ask ,!Oil to spit 'Ibey were aided in their deception 1'7 oo the animal to bring it good luck. The the !act King George d c s p J s e d sun dances when ll rises on Easter Suo-newspapers and read ooly the spon. d.1y. It 11 bad luck to sail on a Friday -pag•s and social nOleS. although that Js the day Columbus began Eveo so, matters almost came. to a hla voyage to America. head during a conferenot in the OYaJ It waa Cicero who observed: "To Ute Room at Wind10r in Novt'mber of 1781. Jang it ls necessary to Uve slo'!wly." Present wert the King, his most trusted ( ART HOPPE ) old friend , Duke Mitchell (better known as "The Iron Duke") and his two German cousins, the Princes Haldeman and Ehrlicbman. A transcript of the tape follows : The J011: Sit down, gentlemen. I see by The Tattler that General Cornwallis is in Yorktown. What the deVil is be doing over there? Prioce Haldeman: Oh, he's just at. tending a ceremony, Sire, at the pressing Invitation of your loyal American sub- jects. The King: Speak directly into the nowei-vase. It's getting hard of hearing. Ceremony, eh? These Americans and their parties. I seem to recall something about a tea party in Boston .. , Duke Mlt<:bell (hastily): It was just a thinl.rate tea party. Your Highness. I can assure you that no-one In t.hc Palace was involved. _ The King: And wbot about this hill called Bunker? SOmeth;ng about "Ore'' end "whHes..ot... -" 1 PrlDee ElrUcltm1n: Ej:g,1 Sire. And a lovely !xunch It was, too. The Klas : Another llling. I've notJCl!d pages scurrylnc about carrying sacb ol hundred<jllfd-notl!S from my Royal Treasury .•• Dlllte MlldeD • Oh, lhat's your humanltarlu contribution to indlgtnt pri!OND'S aod their families, none or whom we've ever heard of. TIMI Kine: W<ll, thal's certainly nice oC us. But ttll me the truth: is ther' somethlng going oo I should know about7 Dub Mft.cbtlt tquicklv'' v . c: " Your Windsor Redskins have a ne\V bowler who can really zap the old pill and ... THE REST of the tape deals with "sticky wickets," "batting centuries" and the other important things the King had lo think about. And while it's all fascinating, Tht! Hon. Mr. Crackers doubts he wiH publish his work. "If the British people and particularly the Queen ever find oul we've lost the American Colonies," he says, "there'll be jolly hell to pay." .. Besides," he adds, "we have more important things to think about." OUNM COAST DAILY PILOT Robert It. W<ed, Pul>U.her Thomas Ke..U, Edilor Barbaro Krtibich .Editorial Poge Edilor ,,,. editorial ...... ol the Dally Pilot ·'leeks to Worm and stlmuJ&te readers by prnent:ina: on this .,.,_ ~·Commvrtuy-0mf10ptcs or -. ltrfff: by syndlcateict t':'Olumnist• Ind ~utoonilts, b)' pr<Mdi .. a forum for rtaden' vl~1 and by ~lnr Ihm nrwspaper' • opiniont and tdeu on CIUT'Ollt -'""' ed-11 -of lbe Dally Piiot -...,. In the editcrial colwnn '' ~ 10p ot tht Jll&t. Opinion. opi m4 by U. l!Qf. umniatl and ca.rtoon.iltt and letter wr:ltns ai:e tbtlt own and m fftdonf'. mmt or thtlr ~ by me Da!tr l'llal -be lnl.....S. Monday, July SO, 1973 • ,. I I I I I I I I I I I ' '" " .. ... •-;°I ..... .. , ·., .. ,,, " . .... ...... -t!1• u f.\ ~.1qo· 'i~ j ,, . :nnn " " ., -~ ' ' I ,.,, ' I I I i .. I I I ,. I I I ~ I I ·1 .- I I I "' ... ·"' vii '" "' "'· " ' J?.O Ill '.• ~I~ fill •l li' .... jJ "" .. ,,. ... : " " ' . ,,,. ... •1 ...... "I lo ~·1(.f\) I!;') I " " ... ·' U.S. Bans D~ngerous Sleepwear WASIUNGTON (AP) -The manufacture of flammable cbUdren'1 sleepwear. blamed for mo're than 300 infant deaths and up IO l,oo.1 serious injuries each year, ls now pro- hibited by federal regulatl...,, During the put year, tl>e garment industry has been ·permitted to produce c.htldr en 's pajamas, nightgowns and robes that did not comply with safety stand· ards, provided warning la~ were attached. ALTHOUGH FLAMMABLE sleepwear produced beforeJhe deadline may cootlnue Yo be QUEENIE By Phil lnlerlandl 7-30 0 ~ F ... ,,.,.. '""'*"-,_ 191J. "..w o1tii1oU ........... marketed, as or Saturday all .. __ .,.;. _________________ .. new gannents now must meet "Not me -that!" flame-resistant s t a n d a r d s written by the Commerce Department and poCiced by the Coosumer Product S B f e t y Commission. For flame-resistant test!, five sti'tps of fabric are oven dried and exposed to a flame for three seconds. None of five specimens can burn or char the full length. Synthetic fabrics that melt, Nixon Signs Bill To Aid Vet Loans Financial Troubles Close Religious PO W Retreat GRAN8Y, Colo. IAPI-A nondenominaUonal religious retreat designt.'<i to bolster for1ner POWs and ~t I A families has ended five weeks of operation more t h a n $200.00U in debt. An estimated 900 POWs and l\11A family members took ad· vantage of free t!ips ror one of five separate w~ks of relax· ation, religious ·services and counseling, all of v.•b.ich was the brainchild of former astronaut James B. Irwin. WHll ... E SO~tE men who spent a week at the Rocky ,_fountain re treat said they h:id a rewarding experience, ln1·iri's belief that the project "·ould be financed by ··faith in r.ocl and in people" flopped lrom a financial standpoint. "The fa ith in God 's abi lity to somehow lift up the spirits of these people" was well found · cd, said Irwin, who walked on th_e _moon on the Apollo 15 m1ss1on. But the $250,000 debt that Irwin's High Flight Foun- dati on ra n up in the retreats has been offset by anly $50.000 from a fund·raising campaign. $1S.OOO from the savings of staff member Bob Haynes. So Irwin's foundation, based ln Colorado Springs, borrowed 5 Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa Five arcs students have been Initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at USC. The new initiates become lif etime members of Afn!!rica·s oldest liberal arts honorar y society fnr distinguished a ca d em i c achievement , foWlded in 1776. Three Newport B e.. a c h res idents were selected for membershi p. They wer e Lorian l\tichael Keefe of 1239 Bayside Drive ; Cammilla to pay for air ftt re and Sil·&· day living txpen!les. Slaff member~ who prov i ded religious and other counseling worked without pay. A 10-city fund·raisln~ cam- paign featuring Irwin as a speaker is planned through the South. DESPITE 11IE monty prob- lems, some ol those who at- tended said the retre&i:t \\'U a good tonic for them . "It's the best thing that's happened to me since l've been back," s.1.id returninJ:: POW Edwin A. Hawley Jr. or Birmingham, Ala. Another ex-POW. S g t . Arthur Cormier of lAvell, Pt1aiOE'. said "this place has shown me there are ways to work out our problems. I know now that people care and God cares." Mary Lynch, 2i'JI Crestvie\v THE l\tAJORITY of the Drive: and Ste ven Francis participants at the rctrent t..-' 1\lorgan. 700 ll e I i o tr op e v.•ere li-11A families and son1c Avenue. of them sa id they resent whal Donna Sue Durham , of 10182 has happened to their n1en. Edye Drive, Huntingt on "All during the war all the 'f aaa!! Beach, and Richard Arthur gove rnment did was tell us Youn g Il ea(.] Start Boehmer. of 26266 Pacifica• lies about our loved ones." DAIL V PILOT School For Preps Begins Golden West College has op. ened a prep school to hl'lp students gel Lhroogh college. Sc\'cn progrt1n1s designed to help' students co~ w it h rending assignments. leclurt.'S ;:ind exams ha\·e been set up In the learning skills center t'Slabhshed b}' director J im Baugh. BAUGJI EXPLAINED that the idea is to aid students rtturning to college after a prolon~ed absence fr o m formal educ11tion. such 11.s houst'wives and ''elerans. lfe s.'l id the center offers S<'Veral courses in reading nnd study skills geared to !he in<lividun[ needs or studenls S<"t'king help. BAUGll SAID the study courses can be taken prior lo enrolling in academic courses offered at the college or at the san1e lime. Credit from one- half to three wiits can be earned from the !I t u d y courses. drip and burn mwt extinguish themselves within 10 seconds. 'lbese properties mmt remain with the fabric through 50 wash-and-Ory cycles. WASlflNGTON·-(AP) President Nixon has signed legislation to restore Veterans Administration authority to set interest rate ceilings on GI home loans, but with greater freedom than before. ORGANIZERS SAID $25.000 Avenue. 1\1.ission Viejo, v.·ere said Tom Waz, of an MIA ram-"graduate .. is not ton Nixon 's signature made the of that came from Irwin's also init iated into the honor ly from Tonawanda, N.Y . thrilled "'"ith gradua- new rate effective for VA loan mortgage of his home. and society. ··Now all it does Is ignore us ." ti·.in in Providence, R.I. StudenLs inleresled in the studv cour!fs can find out 1nore about the learnlng cent£>r at the campus ad- mwions office. guarantees. FHA's authority is _::::::.:e::e:....:::....:::.:::.__~:::::...::.::.::._ __ _.:_ ________________ .::_ _____ --- DIAPERS ARE exempt from the standards. Noocomplying production was pennitted the last 12 months, the official said, becauSe of slow consumer ac- ceptance of the more ex- pensive, fireproof gannets. Previomly, flammable sleepwear had to carry labels . reading, in part: "Flammable. Does not meet U.S. Depart- ment of Commerce slandard. Should not be worn near sources of fire ." Standards have been ln ef- fect since April 1971 for carpets and since Jtme for mattresses. Bur RALPH Nader's re- searchers charged Saturday that the maken of children's sleepwear are using deceptive labeling practice! to subvert the law. Nader's Health Research Group said surveys by stu- dent.s across ~ country show- ed "widespread ~ptlve lab- el~ practice1." . Among other things. the ~p said, brand labels are belnq; sewn over the top of the wsrninS! labels: the wam- tng labels are stlcker'R which can be removed easily: or the labels are attached to the pack· age rather than the garment. VA and FHA authority to set interest ceilings has, in the past, been tied together in the National Housing Act. Authoril' ty under that act for loan in· terest or more than 6 percent lapsed Jtme 30. THE NEW LAW allows the VA to set GI loan rates in. dependent of FHA. as the VA loan market demands, but the VA administrator must first consult with the secretary of Housing and Urban Develop- ment. The law requires the VA ad- ministrator to carry out a coordinated policy of interest rates on loans imured by FHA and the VA. BO'l1! AGENCIES said on July 5 the interest ceiling would be raised from 7 per- cent to 7%. percent once authority was restored. Cotton on Rise VISALIA (AP) -:rhe San Joaquin ·valley has 9 percent more land planted in cotton this season than last year, ac- cOrding to an industry report. Good Investment News: awaiting action by Congress. Vasectomies In Nevad<t Soon. Okay? CARSON CITY (AP) -A federal ban on a new state program of birth control opera· tion.s for men will probably be lifted soon, health officials said. Dr. Mark Herman 0£ the state Health Division said the ban stemmed from a con· troversial Alabama c a s e where minor girls allegedly underwent s l e r 11 i za t Ion without proper authorization and possibly t h r o u g h "misrepresentation of what was to be done to them ." HE SAID AN "all-Inclusive ban" on all public sterilization programs was handed down .July 9 by the Department of Health, Education and \Velfarc, temporarily blocking authorized expansion of state birth control services to in- clude vasectomies for men. LARGE DEMAND FOR ESTATE JEWELRY Now available for the public: rinc jcwclr.\· frnrn several large estates at Costa l\1 esa Jc>A•clr\·. . . SaYe50,.o. Estate jewelry priced for in1m(•diatc sale. Invest now for unbclicvah!c 501/~ savin~'!' . Wiseinveslmentopportunity. Collection i nctutlcs dillQ'IOnds. rubies and emeralds. Bii,:-in vt'st- ment demand because of incrcasin~ value an1l limited supply . Beautirul selection of ladies and n1cn's r inl!s and watches. t~lcKant necklaces. hracclcL..; and pins in ).{Old or platinum . Priced front $200 lo $10,000 ... valu"" Lo $20,000 . Oul ·of·Pawn jewelry-a great investmen t. Hundreds of preciou!\ and semi -precious items now availahlc. Prices low as $10. Make Someone tlappy with the perfect g-ift from Costa l\1cii.a J ewelry. l\lakc a sound finaiicial investment too. RACITl'S -~ ' S~rtac11far "atural hlu~ •tar •ap· phirt rin_q. ll'ci11h• 11n•r .:; (.fu'lf.c, .-;,,. .. , . .,,.,rt/rrl l•!I .iii rln;:zilH!/ 1/111mo1ul.c 11(/ "' 1./11100 1111. \'11lt1rd at l-J,!l.",41, J'ril'f>I tu ••II rrl 11.:1; •. COSTA MESA JEWELRY 1838 Newport Boulevard. t-;osta Mesa, Cal_if£r'!ia ~J2(lt7 714/646-7741 It's a11-r· estern FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE SAFE TRAVELERS MONEY NOTARY NOTE CHECK·A· DEPOSIT CHECKS ORDEf'S SERVICE COLLECTION MONTH ' BOX Don't take chances ' The safe way to We'll notarile We collect and PLANS Safeguard your by carrying cash. mail money. We give your signature on deposit payments due We'll se nd yo u a che<:k valuables and save Use our free you five free ord ers ~ny doc umen t at you and prov ide a every month for lhe the cost of a sale travelers checks. per month. no charge. complete report amount you choose. deposit box. (Sttfhll( !Mllerite $~000 • mt&l (Whef1 nailatllt.,I It's all free with accounts of $1000 or more.And you earn the highest rates on insured savings. 0 I GREAT WESTERN· SAVINGS NEW'°AT/F11hlon Cini., 10 F11Jhion l1J11'1d • MO-Om °""" .... ,.,.tit 4 , ... ........ -I "LAGUNA HILUfL.._. Won.I I 'SANTA ANA ttt1 llano.. M• La hllna • U7·Slt2 24100 El Tofo AoM • A7·1"1 1111 Horttl ~n 11 lS!ll • 547·7571 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Oaily/Unt~ 6 P.M. Fridays / Free Parki!l& 'SEAL &EACH/Lei-WorW 29911 W11lrn1111t1tr A•1. • N4-0t21 fRIEE WrTH ACCOUNTS OF 11000 0A MORE: Sm o.poell 8o1u !fl -__,, Trrn'9nl et.d;a. .._.,.Order&, Hot..-y S1mc1, Trvel Died I NOU Co+llc1iol'I. Alto Fr11 Cheelil 4 II~ l'lw. MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOM£ LOAN BANK •A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF GREAT WES rERN FINANCIAL CORPORATION -~-·-----I FROM Fash ion Island N ewpo,rt Beach STEREO· SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ., ' OAllY PllOT Ot1ier Deaths ) MADllID (AP) -H aun.., '8, author ot the betl...iU.C boo!< "Paplllon" ? bued oo bis experiences after 1 betna ,..tenced to Devll'• i lltand f« muroer and hit ~ sublequent eS<ape and ad· I>-~tum In South America, dlOd SUnday. Mond17, July 30, 1973 Jail Razed HarborDENTAL CENTER Sorne Did Not Slied Tea rs DENTURES e CREDIT e POOOTHAL By JAl:K BROBACK Of $t Dlit'f' Pl ... ilaff SANTA ANA -Mixed elTIO- tloos were evident last week .., the old county Jail at Sycamore and Seventh streets ·In Santa Ana was demolished by a wrecking crew. shaft. The one that didn't broke hi.s leg. EVENTUAL!. Y the e>capeeo were rounded up, IOme in such distant 5Pols as Iowa, Texat and NOtthem California. A few years earlier 300 fllllNM • 111'1.ACTIOflS • lllD•I WOii X•IAYI • DINTVllS • Ul'AIU • .IAClm PIHTOTHAL • ROOT CANAU CIOWNI • Wis.DOM TllTH l MINO I ORTHODO NTIA ~°:!'~fl:'h~:~1~ DR. A. FREDERICK SALTZMAN windows snd dozens of pieces 2706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA MESA of CunUture were smashed. tit A-. St. • Next r. rMt I NORTllAMPl'ON, Ma 11. AP) -Mary Ellen Olm, &e, t •utbor. educator and lecturer, tdied Saturday. She WU a pro- ( lific writer of novelJ, short •tori .. and biographies. Tho s e nost.liglc-minded perllMS who bate to see any old building destroyed sug· gested that the 411-year--Old brick and reinforced concrete structure should have been saved and used as a museum or perhaps just a historical Toct.y the old buildln& ls bot Phone 556-8013 a tumbled mu. of concrtte 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!'!"~~~~~~ and relnlorcing rteel. Soon ther= • ~ LONDON I UPI) -Aue .. K.sr, an outspoken former .. Libor ·member of parliament ·-wried her left.wing con-v1ctionl acroa the Atlantic te "the 181 Democratic National -eonventlon ln OUcago, died ::: Sunday at ber home ln suburban Twickenham. She :wu 41. • WEST COVINA (AP) - ,.. Mn. ArtJlur Mambacll, a t ~ who oerlonried ~ rtgularly at the Hollywood t Bowl undt r lhe name Elinor Marlo, died Friday at age 80. ~ De•tlt l\'oileea DMly 'II" l t•ff ,..,. llULLDOZIR SHIFTS INTO HIGH GEAR AS OLO 0C JAIL CRUMBLES Movement For PreMrvatlon 11 MuMum or Historic Sit• Filled L. M. BOJd Tl1ings Happen When You l\.iss Cleanup Vital, Sa)· Countians FULLERTON -A poll of l,000 Orange County households by ca.I S t a te Fullerton students shows a high pereentage are persuaded that environmental cleanup ef- forts are vital. Bui it also showed a high percentage who would prefer to Let George Do It. monumenL But there was a-minority evidenl who shed no tears ever the demise of the old building. They included those who had spent time there for criminal offenses and those who worked there ln its last two dec.ades in overcrowded conditions. TU E WRECKING job was efficient, employing a 3,900- pound wrecker's ball suspend· ed from a huge crane. But the old girl went down grudgingly. Her solid reinforced concrete walls and cell blocks clung to life stubbornly . A showpiece of sorts when it was built in 1924., the three- story edifice was in disreput<:! the last 18 years of its life. The 1963 Grand Jury had called it "a disgrace to the county" and the 1965 jury referred to the "horribly irr Hdcquate physical facilities of the jail." IN 19'4, Sheriff James Musick told the Board of Supervisors that he would soon be forced to start moving in- mates to facilities outside the land will be cleared to make way for lhe extension of Civic Center Drive West trom Main }trttt to Broadway. Soon to follow the old building Ui death is the old Hall d. ,..7tecords on West Eighth Street. The nostalgia buffs will be back again, Wt time marches on . OCBAEarns Recognition SANTA ANA -Orange CoWlty's determination to pro- vide legal aid for incfjgent persons despite a total cutoU of federal funds has been recognized with t h e an· nouncement of a special award by the American Bar Association. the re~sury DRY CLEANING OIANADA NILU 1800 Cllltswort~ St l!OllANCI Stp!llw~a ~r..i Hnrt/lorne WOODLAND NllU 21500 V"ictory Btvd LAlllWOOD Cafscn St. alld Paramnt llvt llYllSIDI 3520 Tyll!I St. IUINA '''"Beat.~ l'ld Or;viaett.o:pe SANTA ANA 3900 S111ith Brislol St. OllNGI GM(ftn G101e 81vd. ltld M1t1t!1nl• o,.,. w11lut•r• 9:30 to ':30 -S11nday1 10 to 7. The award, to be presented to Orange County Ba rl---------------------- Association President James W. Obrien at the ABA con· venlion in Wa.mington, D.C. next month, noted that the Orange County group ls the only such organization in the nation to voluntarily continue a program that costs it $200,000 a year. Kids Like To Ask Andy Barry E. Gerber, assistant professor of political science, said students io his cJ,asses, which include envi.ron&ental studies, questioned a cross- section of the county populace. county. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiii!iif:.i!jiiiji;j!iii~f!i;iiiP.lfi!i!iiiiiir.;!ifti~!iiiiP!ii!9i;it!l!iiiiiiiiiiiiii Built to accommodate 260 The respoMe numbered 632 for use in the tabulated poll results, Gerber explained. Replies indicate : -A total of 87.8 percent would be willing to separate their trash and of them 71.7 .Jl!rcent would take It to recycling centers themselves. BRAWLS -And a whopping 90 pen:enl- Q. "Take people .shot wtth guns in barroom brawls, plus supported making as armed robberies, family fightl, so on. How many survi~?" many coosumer products as A. About 88 out of every 100. (' possible recyclable. 1 -Despite the rising cost of Q. "I, too, will bet you a stogie you can't name the consumer goods, 79.9 percent beut that lays square eggs.'' agreed that they would be A. Will ·you settle ror the Swell Shark? It lays tte· willing to pay more for non- tangular egp. polluting products than those that can be hannful. Q, "What was the average sale price of a new house at -A high proportion also last report!'' seemed to favor some £onn of A. About $32,500. mado ss transit ~ys1tem to cut wn smog enuss ons. prisoners, it found as many as 334 crammed into its confines as early a• 1931. Three times the voters or the county turned thumbs down on bond issues to build a new jail, so the supervisors were forced to build the present facility on a pa y-as- you-go basis. TllE NEW EDIFICE on Flower Street in Santa Ana houses more than 900 prisoners and it is overcrov.•ded already. Work is under way to com- plete the fourth floor. w!Uch will allow space for 300 more. The overcrowded conditions in U. old jail led to dlscontenl and 'inevitably to jailbreaks . The most notable one occured in February, 1968, just a few months before the new jail was completed. PHARMACY WE QUOTE PRICES OVER THE PHONE ••. ANYTIME -CHICI THUi SUNI SALi SPICIAU-s11111. lltl. I Dur lln. Prk• 1 # 100 VITAMIN "E" CAPSULES, '400 1.U .•••••••• $&.•s '4.f5 DR. SCHOLL'S ANTIPERSPIRANT Foot Spr•y, 5 01. 1.79 1.'49 NEET LEMON SPRAY O•pil•tory, l'/1 01. . .•.••.. 2.00 1.79 AQUA VELVA A~•r Sh•~•. 4 01. • •• •• •• •• •• •• • 1.09 If~ Siie Prkt 3.29 1.09 1.19 69c • 2700 E. Coast Hilhwav, at Fernleaf. Corona del Maf • A.MPLI PAIKING IN IUI H..,. -t~O • •:OO Deltr CllllM s.M..,. eM HelW.,. 644-7575 It's commonly claimed that man and the ape are the The poll also revealed, only two animals that use weapons. Rocks and clubs, so on. however, that those polled for Tha • Elephants t di h been to the mo.st point - a 90 perctnt Twelve inmates made it to the roof of the structure after tunnellng through a wall. All but one made it safely to thel-----------------------~----- l • Wl'OOI· repea e Y ave 1ee11 total -are not active in com· tear brucbel loooe from trees to beat back snapping dog> munlty -anizations such ., with same. ~·o AJlllUCKJ.E • SON IJE DETECTOR those e n g a g e d In en- 'IJESTa.IFF MORTUAllY Understand a low-priced lie detector is about to be vironmental work. a'1 E. 17a 8&., c.ta Mtu sprunc upon the market. To sell for $45. Payable In in-Gerber's poll-takers also SANTA ANA _ An Escon· IU • s·-•~--ts, no doubt. "'-, thi s is serious. Any wife can found that 67 percent take e ~'~ .-,.r ti l In ·t dido man who allegedly took BALft.IERG&RON' run Utb thing, it's said. AIJ she ha.!1 to do is book it up to ~fa~~ ~~he~ ~han ;:r::.uru Y oil paintings valued at $10,000 tUNERAL ROME bu gentleman friend, then start firing questions at him. And they sald _ while and a $7 ,!XX> gun collection Coron del Mu m"5t Please send a contribution promptly. Intention here is to agreeing at a 30 percent level from a Tustin restaurant and Costa Mesa '""2"4 buy up the patent rights. that getting rid of wllution then entered a San Diego • should be top priority :..... that hospital for open h e a r l BEU. BROADW' AV Spariplugs in the average car during 12 months trans· those politicians 67 percent surgery has been formally MORTUARY mJt enough eleclrielly to power all the appliances ln the vote for are not serious about charged with grand theft. llt Brudway, O..&a Mesa averaa:e_h<xne for 15 months. curbing pollution. Deputy District Attorney U wm 'lbe CSF researchers sald Eric Snethen said Exzavor e only tame parrots imitate the sound they hear. Wild those polled paralleled closely Fergmon, 53, will be ar· DD.DAY BROl'llER8 parrots don't. Odd. a 1970 U.S. Census Bureau raigned in Orange County MORTUWES survey classifying the age, Superior Court on the charges 17111 Back Blvd. Address mail to L. M. Bovc:J, P.O. Box 1875. New· racial makeup, relative wealth as imn as he Is well enough to ground through a ventilato Held in Theft c§It Coast'PederalCWe Qffer • 73Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Annu111 Annuli MAIN OfTIC[ Hantlqto• Buell ta.mt port Bttu:h, Calif. 92660. and home value of Orange travel after his release from !«Redo8deAve. llL~~~~~~~~~~i::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:'__~Co:"".un~l~y~e~lt~~~e~ns:·~~~~~~hos~p~i~ta~l.~~~~~~~-11 ..... -l~llll ll Ra le Yield 7.00%·7.25% 9th & Hiii • (213) 623·1351 WILSHIRE Of'FlCE • l\lcCORMICK LAGUNA 6EACR MORTUAllY 1781 Lapa Caayoa Rd. ltwll5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Cllapel -hdBc View Drtw Newport n...-, Callio,.11 144·11M • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7181 Bolu Ave. Wnlmlaster HWUI • SMITllS' MORTUARY 117 Mm llt. Duplicate Bridge Big Besides boys' bam!ball and teMis, what was the most popular program offered by the Newport B<acb ParkJ, .Beaches and Recreatio n Depa~tment in 1972? It wasn't youth basketball, or even sailing. It was duplicate bridge. Nearly 6SO pers o ns participated in the de part ment's instruction classes and tournaments con- ducted at both A1arlner's Park and the Community Youth Center lo Corona del Mar. Uuadlatea Bt1e• ..... • "l'eMiJ continues to be the ':;::=:=:;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;j most popular p r o g r a m , 1 Ste"'art 11ld, wtth about l,350 See the brighter side of life along the Orange lloast in [=~:-st) Ollt " the futlm 1111 .. Stlitlly rnc~r OAllY PllOT ' ( ( Involved last yur. W'S BElmDLY U you have new nefgbbon ,. Mow of t nyone movlnc to our arN. pleue tell us ao lhll w.-e may extend • friendly wtk:ome and hf:1p thrm to become &CQualnttd In their new 11.1.rroundlnp. · Sl Caast V'ISitlr 4"-U'lt 4'4-9361 II* Ylsltar ~1 74 ~ CLOSED . TUESDAY JULY 31 WE'LL RE-OPEN WED., AUG.1 AT9 A.M. jJ • .... .,,_ •.• k LIN-BROOK .· HARDWARE' Ait l !nklelter The Insiders Cluti: A new way to beat ·inflation. Its membership card perll)its you to buy nearly every· th ing you need from the finest closed-door show- rooms at substantial sav· ings -appliances, furn i- ture, stereo equi pment, sporting goods. draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price and l't--.nobi·'te homes and motor· eycles at substant ial sav· lngs. The Insiders Club 4 year certificates. $1,000 minimum 6.75%·6.98% 30 month certillcall!'S., $5,000 minimum 6.50%·6.72% OM ye.ir cerlllicates, $1,000 minimum (Penally on all cettfflcale accounts withdrawn prior to m."lturily.) 5.25%·5.39% On exl~llnjj: and MW ga$SOIX>k, no minimum. M.llKlmum fleKlblllty . AJ/ mle,es11 c~prxmded d•ily al so provides big di s- counts on tickets to spart- ing and entertainment events ... plus a whole lis t of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or4 ders, travelers checks, and notary services. Membership require- ment for savers-$1,000 mi nimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate memberships en- litll~g tntm to all outside referral s ervices. Ask at any Coast off ice. 3933 Wilshire BlYd. • {213) JSa..126!1 LI. CIVIC CENTtR OF'f'ICE 2nd & B~y • !213) 626-1102 DtAMOND BAil orncr: 328 SO. Diamond S.r BIWI'. • (714) 595-7525 EAST LOS ANGRES OfTICC 1350 So. SQ!o St.• {213) 266-4510 HUNTINGTON SEACH 0"1CE 91 Huntinilllfl center • 1714) 897·1047 LA MIRADA OffiCE 15222 ROWCrans BIYd. • (714) 522-6751 LONG •EACH omcc 3rd & l ocuM • (213) 437-7481 ORANGE Off'ICE 2 City Bl~d. Cast• (714) 639-9071 PANORAMA cm Omct e.t~ Van Nuys 81\'d. • (213l 892·117 I IAN GA•RIEL OfflCE 117 SO. Del Mar AV9. • (213) 287-9941 SAN 'EDftO OFFICE IOtn & Pacific • (2J31131·2341 SANTA MONH:A OFflCI 718 WilW.lrt 6l¥d. • (2ll) 393-0746 TA.RV.NA orncr: 18751 Ventura BIYd. • (213) 345-8514 TUSTIN OFrlCE 530 t. Flr~t St.• (714) '32-6110 WEST COVINA OFflC( -"-~.ii.and S"°PPlnt o,,1er • (213) 331·2201 Open Saturd1ys 9 AM to 1 PM -~ -------· --- · COAST I FEOERAL SAVINGS J Now In lforrlt•rn C11110,nl• usm OYER ONE l lLUON DOLLARS I • TV IIlGHLIGHTS KCET tll 8:00 -Uelletz Concert. Violinllt JaS<ha Heifetz perform.• ,.lections from Bach Debusy Haffner and Gershwin with the French Nationai Orchestra. ABC 0 9:00 -"That's My Boy." An early (19~1) Martin and Lewis comedy wllb Jerry as the son of a former All-American football star (Eddie Maye- hof() who's not teen on following in bia father's footsteps. ' CBS 1111:30 -"Young at Heart." Frank Sinat- ra, Dons Day and Gig Young star In thia romantic drama with music from 1955. • TV 'DAILY LOG Change of Heart ·• ~ ? ... o!'~~Day d~cides she cannot, after all, 1narry her t:OOll (i)~ ~ (R) BOb ~ ~ng suitor, played by Gig Young. in "Young :1111 .~IJ' •n lftllqut de11tr at Heart," ton1ght at 11 :30 on the CBS Late h-1ovie. Monday Evening JULY 30 OM .s.iyr1 aol4 1 v1tu1bt1 tll1lr Channel 2. • to Lucy allf wlllb It beck. ----------------------- SPUIAL NOTICE N..L f'IKlllAMMIMI Is nbjld ti dN1p 1t4 I tr ,,.... t•lf1$11 hi cntrllll If !it WNrpte """'P. ''"Ill oo 11>mmm-m-e ... -.. (JJ C..rt111i, If £Uil'1 FatlMr GW111t111Dlllll 11Alft t1I Mljtr W1• llMbel Cont'd trom w . m ... , .. .-_m Stlt Trtk fl)L .. Ttm1 m tw,.,..,. Llllr• 0) 'flllH Stoeilt 6:30 (I) H .. 111'1 HtfHs 0 Mme: (C) (to) .. A r1111"' n 1n1 H1ppellld 111 UM W1J II Ult Ft- 1u1J1" (com) '66-Z110 Mosttl, Pllil Sltvan. J1ck Gilford. Bu1t1r Keaton. ([! CIS News W11t1r Cronkllt a"'" 11111 wm Trtftl m AlldJ 11rltf1t11 fm Sd fllM( Yl11& 'fN m 1.Jrr1R1 (I" lilll""'"*"'""" m Dnlrt •ttr• ll)Ulth ...... @ ......., ~ D CD aJAlt M""" M1tl1: (Ziii) "'Tllet'a 1itJ ..,.. (DOll'I) '51- Dtan M11tin, Jerry Lftb. Junior Jacbon, 1111mlc, shy'aon ol 1 101· mer All-Arrltrkl loolbtll allr, ii mo<• Interested In 1tnl111 10 curt 1 aJdl • 111111 In lollowlnr In hl1 flttltr't ptpJdn lootstt,r w11t11 111 tntOlb at his lall'lets 1tm1 1111tv. llil "'"" (C) t21N) --ii Mlrtrtaal'I" (mys) '67-JlleN)it Dourtaa. Anne Buter. 111"-f!J .... r • .... m Yiellll The Boston SymphaftY' Or· chutr1 dlamber p!11en dlmoft· str1t1 th1tr uniq111 11l1tionslllp to lhti1 lnJtnunents. · &:I La ~ lien Cftad1 9:3118 Olrit D1y Shtw (R) A ltllow st•ff wrher (Jot7 Forman) cr1fllly 1111n•ies to use Doris' tal111t to reap journ1Ustic &lory fOJ llims1lf, (]) ~ Dltat """ Ctftttttl'ltt : .......... ID ltttltft _.. A •Ptti•I In.con· cert tlftl(I 1t KCET wltll !ht unlqut En11ish 11ectrlc·folk qulnt1l .,.-.-.. GIP""'""' l .. 11111 (I)""""·"""' (R) Dr. Gn· non bfttlu to enmll 1 h!enled but l:DO fJ (]) 0 m Ntw1 biller wom1n et111Vict, playtil by 0 ltwlln1 lor Dolllfl Brenda Sc.ott, In his "Hall"IJ @ Mo'lie: (ZJlr) "l"llt Chott Hill" Kou•" medical tralnina: proa:ram. (drt} '59-Greeory Peck. D. m ..... 00 Wlldllh nle1t11 @ Twi6&1tt hne O w111r1 Mr line? O ltefit P'tlllbi11 T1lb T• ••• m I L-LuCf m All Amtric.1111 F1mltr (£) I Drt1111 o1 Jtlflllit EE Simpltmtlltt Moil 10:30 B Tilt lltk til Meets, 1Uln1 ' Cl•J @ Ont $leJI leyoM mJ Munau Q),Trut Advt11tur1 (E Speed Racer 8"11 l!USIUI • I a;) News/Sports 7:30 O Johnny M1n11'1 st.rid Up 11M1 Cheer (R) Al Martino 1u1sts. 11:00 II II 0 II) m EE Nm (fl Ho11n'1 Heroes {]) CIJ IM) fl Nhn 0 The New r11ce It ltlpt IJ Ont.,, ..,.11111 0 Kelp Thy Nel(flbor (J) rtny Mason ({) Th,..T111f!lsetkt11 0 Movlt: '1he [lt1110J Roosmlt 0 M\Hlori $ Movie: (2:11') toftMtf StolJ"' (doc) '65 -M1rr1ted by (dp" (dr1) '61 -C1f)' Cooper, Archibald M1cl1isll. Deborah Kerr, Eric Por1man. m Tnitlt " Ctriseqff!ICH m That Glrl ID MD¥~: "0111 WIJ Strtef' (dr1) (D Dra111et 'SO-James M1so11, Mirta Toren. fI) Los A1111le1 ColtKtif1 "A NtW. Ui) New Mot11 tor ltlt Artl A ton• Field Lives Paper Hanger Plays W.C. SAN FRANCISCO I AP I - The pearl·gray top hat and bulbous red nose are eerily familiar -the spirit of W. c.. Fields is alive and well fn this city by the bay . "I do W. C. Fjelds every ·moment I can," says Ted Allison, who, in a long checkered coat. spats and white gloves ha s been in1· personating tfie late co01cdian for years. The 53·year-0ld paper hanger said his love for Fields spurred the imitation, which he said he began in the early 1950s. "J discovered nearly seven years ago that I was Fields," he said. "Since I was 28 people have told me about the resemblance. '·BUT IT WASN 'T until the sumn1er of 1967, when I put on a pair of spats and Wilked lhrough the Haight·Ashbury \1·ith n1y son, that I really knew.'' His "Go a\vay kid-a-d, you bother mc-e-e." the emphasis inl/ari::ibly falling on the last \A'ord, is startingly re1ninlsceot of the famous character actor who died in 1946. "l juslgive people a bad tim..! and !hey love ii," he said. AlliSon says many people refuse lo believe he is not the r~al thing. "I know people r1gbt here now who \\'Ollld die if they though t I Ytas the real thing," he said. "ONE \\'O~IAN found. out I \Vasn 't the real Fields and J never sa\'.' her again." he ad· ded . Allison's impersonation is reinforced by a uose reddened with makeup and filled with silicone to give it a better Fields appearance, he said. "I used to use putty, but people kept stealing it. It was costing me 50 cents a nose," he said. .. Sometin1cs. I think Fields and I are the san1e person." he added. Allison said he hopes his imitation ran propel hin1 into nightclub roles. ASKED IF he shared the in- famous actor·s taste for alcohol. Allison, sipping wine during the interview, respond· ed. "! drink because it's nice . f !lCVCl'; get drunk because drunkcness gi~·es drinking a bad name." Coton• d1I Mir 673-6260 man's Privilege" ctrt marling !he openinr of th1 (D Tht Ad¥tllllll1I Htilll Hall !OJ the Ptrlorminr Arts, 7:00 allcl 10 :20 Ah o a!) Usttd J lat btrelltt I multl·million dollar cultural ctn· "IROTHER Of THE WIN D" -l :SO Ei) TM Add11111 fa111Hy t1r in dowritown Plttstiur1h. Call Theat•r for S11nday Sclled11I• 1:00 IJ CJ) C111smol1 (R) Doc Adi 11:311 II Cl) ea Lrlt Mtwit: (C) '111r11 l~==~=~=======~~==~===~I fates tilt uiliul decision wbtther at tturr (rom) '55 -Dotis Day, or not 10 ot1tt1t1 on tilt rmetr Frank Si111t1a, Git Y01Jn1. wt1unded M1nh1l Dillon. Conclulon 0 il§l (!;) IHlllJ C11So11 Jerry of a three·p.r1 story. lewis is 1uest 110SI. 0 m Major l&1111t lastbll Dt· 1J Mewie: ''fll Glrr.' (du) '52: - !roil Tlg!rs vs. Baltimo11 Orlo!es. Audr~ Totter, Raymond Bu11. O Mowle: (2hr) "f•rtJ·Nln~ hral· 0 lJ) tl> Wille Wortd of lnltr· ltl" (dr•J '4Z-Erlc Portma", Laur· hlftmtnl "Geraldo Riwr1: Good· ence Oliv11r. nitht, Americ1" Ger1ldo Rivera, 0 Ci) CI) Thi Roakles "Point ol 1w11d·Wlnnin11 reporter, hosts this lmp1ct" (R) A Vietnam hero, ccv· uniiiue pro1r1m th1l focuru on 1rin1 lor his hoodlum brolher·ln· four diver5t sub]•th; 1 lilm history l1w, is ch1111d •Ith Intent to com· of !ht Beatles,• report on the can· mil murder whtn he Injures a potica ditions ol mlfr1nt w01~ers, 1 film o!licer 1!1emptin1 to Issue 1 lr1fllc profile of siftftf·compo.ser Carole ti!atlon. Kin(, alld I 11port 01 dru1·1ddk:ted O News mothers whoa children 111 born m The Glttd 11111 Mrs. Muir with thtif p1r1nl's addiction. m TIMI Unlo11th1bln · m Te Tell tllt TrflJI t'l) l1 Stnt11 Jove11 . U:OG (!) M111t111 DIH111 £tl I ll'l<LAC I Hllfrtr: Ctflclrt Vlohn m AlfTff Hittllud """"b ~111uoso J1sdl1 HeilttI perlorms se- lections t1om &1th, OtblJU;y, Half· 12:30 m w..M: ''first f111k Ill Ta.,.~ ntr and Ger$hwin with lht French (cir•) '~Tom Nu!, B1rb1r1 Hilt. NalioMI Orthtslra. ma Com111Cflt a!) Mltutllte Y11fn SNw il) Mowie: "little filall'" (d11) '33 -[dward G. Rob inson. 1:30 m Mt" Q\ifln Show ll'i)Nn 1l1 Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES '"'ClJ DO llJ •m 8 Hl&ftwlJ Pltrlf 1:45 IJ Mtril: "AtllltrN c..nlllUI' (dra) '60-How1rd Keel, l :ID 1J Moril: (C) "ClllJ'Oll ltlvtt" (wes) '56--George Montromery. 1:00 m (C) "Mr. lmperium" (mus) '51 -Elio Pirlll, Lin• Turner. 1 :JO a (C) "DH'1 1ust Sbind n.,... (com) '68-Rotl•rt W11111r, Mary Trier Moort. 9:JO 0 (Cl "The filrtt ti PlllHlf1 1 .. l:OO (I) (C) "WOWNI tf Straw" Concl. land" (ann) 'M-Uo GIM, El.. ..,_.. t'°"'-> '30 -Uu11I and lanchest.,, AbbJ D11ton. H1rty. 10:00 (]) "'linsr" Cone!. (m111) '62 GI "Ille t...I AiMtk.-P1dl1111" Rosalind Iha.Ml~ Nltallt Wood. (COfll) '56-Tot1 EwtlL O '1.eM n tt tllc Mlri_.. (COin) .. 'SJ-Sid Me lton. M111 lrnn. J:lCI ~ ~ tt Ii..;, ltttk fdral 12:00 0 "TH Devit II ,., (COii) 'JO 61--Audll MurpllJ, Gary CmllJ. -Ro111kl Colman, lMlltl Youna. 4:00 IJ "How ""-W11 Mr Ytllly'" "1'111• Com ..... (drt) 'S9--$1o~ (~fl) '41-W11ter PidtlOll. ert Balton. 4:JO (}) S.. a lMM btfq: KOCE, CHANNEL 50 11 "FORTY CARATS '" '"' ('"DOLL.ORS" IR l "LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE" '"' "BOSTON STRANGLEP." IPGl "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" '" "LADT SINGS THE ILUES" fRI "Ln THE GoOOD TIMES IOLL" ... "EVIL INIEVEL" IPGI "JI~" ·s UINIST Sl ,,.:RS l.o\11" ••••• ~NO llO Wrtlt : ., ............... . ····· ... Of TH£ NORTH" E1nmett Kell)' Keepiiig Hi s Clown Role Alive SAN ~llANClSCO {AP I -dec ided 10 become \\'carv "I need to keep \\'illie olive," \Vlllie 111.'§-tead. lie jolntd th~ sald the great clown Enunett Howes·Gre::i t Loodon Circus. Kelly , "''hose \A'lstful. tattered "I \\'as de1enl'liMd 10 crcitte. ch.oracter brought laughter to something different," Kelly nearly two generations of reminisced. "I \A'Un't going to children of all ages. copy Charlie Otaplin o r At 7f, Kelly admits his cro.g· burlesque comed ians like Joe gy 'lace is 11till most at home Jackson. I settled on lhill beneath greasepal:nl. But even \\'i91tful tramp.'' \ MAGGll SMITM TIMOTHY aonOMS "LOVi & PAIN A THE WHOLE DAMN THING" phn J.ACK LIMMOH \1'ithout makeup, the master Kelly decid~ to "fetl m\•self clo"'n cannot belp but pee-rout <1C1 it. 11ever try t.o sing. r\ever of the sad eyes of Weary do acrobatic=!, And ne\•er hllk ~~111111111'!!!!!! "!!'!!~~·1 Willle, the bulb-nosed tramp. An)1hing aggressive I staved -=-= lie has been gone from the :1~·ay rr:on1. and it took about circus sawdust for 18 ·rears. 10 ~r t:i )'ears for it to calch m .• MANN THEATRES He now spends winters at his on. Sarasota. }o'la .. home and su111· 1 =----~-- mers pe:rfonning at a L3ke Tahoe casino. I '] • { iJ'1 ll:ITf •\'j Last yeAr. Kelly performed - ' - 1 --' 4 - Al~ THIATlfJ COOllO IT IUllGlllTION in fi \·e scenes in the Boston 416 N. "•"•..,. s •• ,. AH Opera Co.'s "Barte r ed 542~737 ---Now PLAYING Bride" costumed as 'Vrary '"illie. ''I T \\'AS Al'\ ac· con1plishment for me." Kelly sa id in an interview \Vednes- da~·· ''I never dreamed lhal HELO OVER! "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" IXJ RfSfRVfO SEATS O• Siie MO ·111 130 rr1, S~1.. Sun. loon MARLON BRANDO I could ever be in an 01>era Mick "°''., bct"..iuse I don't sing and I "PERFORMANCE " .itL ~ don 't talk ... .It y,·as a big 1~:;:::;:::;:::=:=:=:=:::=::::=::JI challenge to me." I Kelly said he created his \Yeary \V illie ch a r a cl er originally as a pen-and·ink cartoon which he brieny con- .Jidered doing for t h e newpapers. But he said he ~'ON lllRU iHUR~ 8 PM fRIOIY 1 I 9,1; SllUROll 1-1 I 9 li SU•O<Y 1·i I 8 ALL SIATS S4.00 lrGI lll:CLUSIYI :Jldo "Al15TOCATS" . .. I ---· ··--· w---.... ~ !Ill WH-! E•tlutl¥• E"919tmtnll • Gtor91 11911 "II TOUCH OF CLAS~'' -PIUJ-"LOCUSTS., 8olh In Ctlor !PGJ •·s • ., •f "'-s.vtt." IGI llCLUSIVI Nobody did it like D\U.\l&tl . r ... he was the gangster's gangster. t a,.,.115 "lMANO lETOlr 211cl Feat11r-.Joh• Cort•dlr11 "IOl CAI lllfHA" Ill MESA THEATRE NtW M11tlclll (flHll Holm ''l'OM • SAWYE•" -p!UJ- ''WHO SAtO YOU CAH'T •IOE A •1.1HllOW" Bolt! COIOr (01 Co111. Sert., S1111. 2 p.rll. JIUI DICll llDllWI · VII DYllE TECHNICOLOR' 1: ·:: .... _ .. , ,, .... ··~ .. " ... a •.11.o.HI -, . "SILVER FOX" South Coast Plaza II U~ ~II'° IWI 11 lf!U()t • 5(•.JJjJ • ''l'HE ':.~ q~·~C:1•L•" ~~j~[ Done by Dunn "TH~~,.. o!':.~~:.~ME :::j~ Pat lJunu !!cl~ 111,n , " '·" ••It! 1~~, ~,.01 . . I hrow hei;: \UUr c•' 1 ., •r ;:;:: :u•d ,1 c h,,.,t ·I\{' ::)j! 1 her "At Your Serru·t• , umn. now .1ppe11r111!.'.. \ .1 Sunday. \\<'fln<:!oll.1 ~ .1111! F j ~y ~~~AIJ.Y l':!.<JT • , ''''.J '. ~~Ir lll ~~lh · OY.IJI f lJlllOh • 1.1.u; , i>dlJ~~ Kl'Jl liAl.ll l!•a.hll ""'~'Wl ,.,'ill.llol ·~&.111t.·~1.• l"llC> • ....... ,,, . • . .... _ 'O• ~=~· ,...---', 1HO '°' •ni-ACflOfll At .o,;. (tNflltAS tllOI Olol.l< •""-""'&IOI! '1Hl THH, WMO CAMI TO DIMHEI [OWA•OS 1 l\t\l\1 ~\ltK •U I I•' 1~4 .. \ 'I "'I• ··~''II IH lMIAlll IWO ----·· --.c ......... .._.,.., GEM: llAlJ<INW ffli'b 5'./V?f.CR<JW \MOWING 0 M .. t NOW 1("c?!t;S[;· ··············· .. ,.,,.~'"""~U·•,.••• • ....... :::":.:.~·~.: ..... . J DAit V PI LOT If OALI DAVIS A su1r1HG OO'fSSll l iOO I 10 ~00 lac:" 11•111111 ******** ........ ' ..... ' ..... ~ ... \1 .,,., ,,,. '" ... ,,u ..... , •• .. ··-~~ .. , .... ! .. , ''"' '"""'" .... . _ ....... _, ,,, 117J ........... ' .......... . ••" nl II•••" • ·" ., I t~<;! 'l 00 •• , (1110111' !~Ill ACll,ltl lt!OYll~ (I). L0¥l MACHIHI {I) (1.) LOVI OOCTOIS II) !l .1 l OVI OIJICt (II • • 11; 1r1:1 ,1~:e1:1 • I \~tJ ' ..... ·~· ·,'l'•••M Jll'l'lS COIUI" 0 Ill S lJ CASI l AST OF SHEIL A oc; •lUS I 111 .. O"llt !Hlff WHO CAMI TODIHN(ll ~~~ "' ""''•o \o' o l'Jlo 11 "°°" in t~ l1!\!ijijl!1ll LAST WllK ' i '.'lo~-/!,.. t~'ll ;.r fl >lfCJ(l"'J: .... ,. " 1• -. - ' • ,! ...... "llll Y' IA.CIC .. rtJ#fa '• j . ....................... . ....... ····-·~ ....... . ·-.. I 10 DAILY PILOT s f V arions Cost F aetors Hidden Colu1nntst S<iys Conce rns fo r Food Fuel Infl atio n By SVL VIA l'ORTER Would you be willing to take even the most remote risk of ~ cancer by per1nlttlng the use :t-of suspect hormones to make ~ cattfe gro\v ~1 faster? Do you j \\'ant to ta~c ~ themorM I , respo<L>ip(\l • t .v for expaa- :J ing a~cu1· ~ tural worl!:· .1 ers to potco· -I 1i<.i lly lethal } pes~cidrs~ POltTl!lt ' How \1·ould you r.~cl 1f u •I gig<1ntic. noby. sn1e)ly foocl· :, processing plant ~ent up 1n ~ I j ·l J I ) ~ ~ ' ) your com1nunity and pourW untreated wastes into your rivc>rs and streams? As you view your food bill .with mounting despair, wblcb -if any -of these reasons for SQ,11ring food prices ~·ould you eliminate! Meat safety'.' F'ood·plant cle.anlinr~s? lnnation Is "ea~iJy the nri- tion 's lop problem in the minds or Americans," a Gallup Poll finds, and the cost of food worries you far more than the Watergate scandal. Under these circumstances, vou don't neCd another "reminder from me or anyone c!S(' that fundamental forces ha \'e bf.en driving up these costs. A1nong them: relentlessly risinj.l labor cos ts all along the line rro1n fann to food stores; violent fluctuations In beef and hog production in response to supply-demand c h a n g e s ; skyrocketing grain prices in the 11•ake of increas in g worldwide demands and crop failures: rising property tax· l'S; weather reversals this year anc.l last. AncJ this is only a partial list. lT'S ALSO hardly news ta you that you're paying recont sums for ever fancier food packages. Out or every food dollar you spend today, nearly JO cents goes for the package. Today, our total food Glowi•ig Tit•es Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company contain Sidewall bike tires deVeloped by reflective slrip for night riding. )~---~---,---~~~~~~~~ ) • • ' . ~ Cl1evy Am1ounces 'Co swortl1 Vega' Ily CARL. C1\RSTEN"SEN 01 1111 O•••r Pilot stall OUR PAGER RENTS FOR $1650 ....... PER MONTH Chevrolet has announced 1 hat extensive developn1cnt of an emission controlled, high pc rforrnance Vega engine \vi\J result in the limill!(i pro· duction of a special hatchback sport model by the end of the year. !unlimited pages ) The announcement made by HOW ABOUT YOURS? No De pos it Required On Approved Credit ORANGE COUNTY RAOl07ELEPHON£ SERVICE JNC 401 SO. SANTA FE ST. SANTA ANA 1714 ) 835-3305 rl"9m Laqun• l1ac-. Mlt110n Vi•jo, O.n• POW.I, San Cl1intnlt, S~n J111n (;1pl1lran10, El To.,, c•ll 1oll 11"11 \ 494-3223 , ORDE;\y 1000 Beautiful • Stick-on YOURS ·-~ LABELS DAY! J Personalized • Stylish • Efficient / Order For Yourself or ., Friend M•y be used on envelopes as return address l•bels. Also very handy as identific<ll tion labels for marking personal item\ such es boolcs, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on glass and mey be used for marking home c•nned fo <.d items. All labels ere printed with styl ish Vogue type on f_irte qutlity whit•· 9ummed p•per. ,------------------------, I 'Ill in llllt <"""", ,up Ind "''II ••Ill '1.H tt: I I Ptlel l' ...... h ... Lla(I 01~ •• P.O •••• ll'I I I Ct•I' Mt1a. Calif. n•1• I I l , l I , I I I I I I I L-~-~!.L-~!-~!~I!~~----J § Chevrolet general manager F. Jaincs ~lcDonald indicated that the so·c<1lled "hybrid" four·cyHndcr engine should be the rnost sop h is t i ca t e d reciprocating power planl pro· duced in the Uniled States. "WE llAVE combined a highly efficient, all-a luminum head designed ~peratively "'ilh Cosworth Engineering in England. with computer con· trolled fuel injection," said McDonald . "The Cosworth Vega combination produces more than an 87 percent in· crease in power over the cur· rent base Vega engine and ac· lually weighs 35 pounds Jess." Cosworth produces the in- lernational Cran Prix racing engines -particularly those of dual overhead camshart , four cylinder design. "The beauty of the Cosworth Vega upproach is that it may lead to some do\Vn·the·road art<;wcrs "'·ithout resorting to untried principles," he added. "Already, we can cow1t on <:01nparable fuel consumption on some of our existing \1ega ))(nver trains, even \Yith the 87 percent increase in power." ,.lcDONALO AOOl-:0 that the new engine \Viii meet all 1974 emission standards "'hilc eliminating the need for most of the recent add<0n emission control hardware. Positive crankcase ventilation (PCVI and transmission controlled spark (TCS) arc !he only emisSion systems required . \\'hile the Cos"'orth Vf'gn engine and model option will IX' relatively expe nsiv e , l\leDonald called ii a "breath of fresh air" among engineer· ing development programs plagued wiih f u e I con· su1nption. performance and driveability problems resulting from the need for emission and s3fely equip1nent. U~LIKF. TllE sta ndard Vega head. whic is cast iron. the Cosworth des is cast frQ1n aluminum allo and in· corporates belt drive win ovC'rhead camshafts mounted In a separate camshaft carrier atop the cylinder head. One camshart controls the intake valves and the other controls the exhaust valves with 'two Intake and two exhaust valves uetuoted per cylinder. Engines being tes!cd by the Chevrolet Engineering Center are developing 13$ SAE net hor~power at approximately 6.IXKI rpm, nn Increase or 63 horsepower over the present 72 SAE net horsepower Vega t>ngtne Jt'dckaging bHI runs about SlO billion a year. And, dependinp on !he brand and type of food you are buying, as much as 9 cents out of each food dollar you spend goes for advertising and promotion. Today, the an· nual food advertising bill in the U.S. is more than $2 billion . But back to the central point or this reporl -namely. the hidden factors in our eve r· climbing food bill , the long list of the much Jess obvious and rarely mentioned f o r e e s "•hich, together, are adding powerful new fuel to inflation in food prices. For example: -r.fore and more meet is being inspected for wholesomeness end"r graded for quality -and it's the meat processors who pay the cost or food gr.ading. \Ve, the con· sumers, are demanding the higher grades of meat and poultry . \Ve, the consumers, are demanding to know, via labels, what quality we are buying. -Tighter sanitation rules and standards are being -;et all along the line -fro 1n slaughterhouse and canning factory to refrigeration trains and trucks to the supermarket. Not only are federal and state governments cracking do"'"· Consumer pro- tection groups the nation over have been spurring stricter in· spections, running independent analyses of various foods for various types o f con· lamination, exposing t h e sometimes unsavory results. -Pollution control Ja1vs - 'e.g., the 1965 \Valer Quality Act and the 1970 Clean Air Act -at the federal, state and local levels -are beginning to tighten the screws on the food processors. Tile screws are being particularly tightened on t he largCoscale processors 1vho, in many cases, have been dumping wastes and making only minimal efforts to protect local i nba bit ants fro1n resulting , odors, noise and other unpleasantnesses. -The Food and Drug Administration recently ban· ned administering DES (d~lhylstilbestrol , a growth· stimulating hormone) to any m e a r · p r o ducing animal because studies have shown this substance can cause cancer. Inevitably, this ban 'viii stretch out the tin1e it takes lo fatten cattle and sheep for market and hike prices we pay for meat - unless and until effective, ac- ceptable alternatives to DES are found. -A temporary "emergency st<tnda rd " has been iss ued bv the Occupational Safety and He a Ith Administration, cf. fective July 13, to protect agricultural workers against highly toxic pesticides by pro. hibitlng them from re.entering fields which have b e e n sprayed within given periods of tiJne (one to 14 days). AND SO m E list goes. on and on into areas you wouldn 't immediately think of as bear· ing on your food bill. Ask youself: ~·ou\d you retreat on any of the above to shave your cost of living? J know your ansv.·er without \\'aiting for it. It's no, no! Copyright 1973 Fltld En!erp•IHJ, 1n,, Nader Unit Criticizes A1itaci<l WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ralph Nader·suppo~ted Health Research Group \\'ants !he government to ban sales of Alka·Seltzer and p u b Ii c I y censure the manufacturer of the antacid. TllE ORGA~1ZATION made the request Sunday, con· tending ~1iJes Laboratories. the makers of Alka·Sellzer. withheld data from a federal panel that declared the an- tacid safe and probably cf· fertive. A-1iles Laboratories called the allegations "outrageous and unjustified ." The 11ealth ltcsearch Group has criticized Alka·Seltzer on grounds that it contains aspirin which may cause internal bleeding in persons who have ulcers or other stomach probo· I ems. THE GROUP said the pro. duct oflen is touted for relief of symptoms "'hich resemble upset stomach but really mny be caused by conditioni> for which aspirin is bad. The Food and Dru St Admin istration A p r i I 4 publis'fled the r('{'· omme.ndations of a scientific panel which reviewed nil over· the--countcr anf;icid produt'ls. The bonrd concluded lhot Alka·Scltzcr, among others. was ~fe and probably cf fectivc. • Wall Street • • • I . ••. ;,.1 Fifteen out of every 100 A~ericans today but own stock. seeMs likely the We couldn 't prove it, of course, it that the percentage is even greater ange Coast area ... and it's growing here . 1n Or- everx day. That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years ago , to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring its readers "today's final stocks today" via super high speed wire services. We're still doing it in every hom e- delivered edition and the service gets better all the time. Wall Street's computers "talk to" computers DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the rate more than ' 1,000 words per minute. It takes only • rn the of 12 minu tes to move the entire New York and American Stock Exchange reports .from the canyons of 1 Wall Street to the typesetting machines of the DAILY PILOT ·right here on the Orange Coast. • ' And when technology finds a way to beat that speed the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the record, first to When readers "today's action 'today." comes to financ ial news, the one that means use it to bring it busi ne ss is the DAILY PILOT " ' • • • • I • I • • • • ' • • J • ' I • I I • I 1 ~-~ . : .-1LOT S • ' I .. • • • • I , ' • • • , . ' ' , , • I . / . 111 .. • The DAILY PILOT ••• Still only $2.65 a month . delivered to your door seven days a week I WHY PAY MORE? , r ORDER NOW 642-4321 {Or Use Toll Free -Number To Call The DAILY PILOT Office In Your Orange Coast Area Community) • ) I • • ' ' I • . \ J Jt OAIC Y PILOT ''Ahhhl Feels good to sit down!" For the Record Dissolution Of Marriage Wliat Next? RENO, Nev. <API -A law allowing men to mar- ry 11 110 II withoul lllftllta) consent bas gone Into effect ln Nevada. Prevlowlly. men have hid to be 21 lo marry without parental C<>llRlll. ' OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 10-7 • 'While Quantltlei:la.t · • PRE·COOKED SLICED HAM ' '" 1.69•b. 2" CHAISE PAD · 3.00 11. ... ,.1~1. , • 4 i1 22 172", fl.r,1 fll'int •lttyt c.,,, I 00 % ptly1tr1t•111t f 1 t M filltd. OZITE® TILE! 12'' NYLON SHAG CARPET SQUARES 2.12···'" Pkg.-"ef '6'-~- Nylon loce with built;in foam rubber Cushion bock. No m•~.sy o,dK'e - sives or tape ore needed. . . . LIFT TOP · 'r: WASTE -BIN 1.66 .. ~ 30 qt. rectangular lift top' waste bin. Comes in pelit:1n yellow, parrot green or poppy. 12" Diagonal-m~asur~ PiCfbfe ' ., t( J , PORTABLE TV-· 2 DAYS ONLY • ' ~' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! • . "' " CHIWAIU ' " ANIMAl SHAPED MULTIPLE VITAMINS 1.00 A well balenc•d supplement containin g all es- sential vitamins for children and adults who prefer a chewable t1blet. I 30 tablets. .. 12-CU.FT. REFRIG:/FR·EE.ZER 2 CAYS ONLY , .. ,.,~q lo" ( • •• Two-t~perotufe, independent controls for rf!frigerator and freezer. No~def[osting-refri gerotor with "o.rtic•air cold" for proper tem- peratures. Butter comportment, large door shelves. porcelaiR crisper, other features. " 23'' UNFINiSHED VANITY WITH BOWL I Charge It! Ready to ·finish bathroom. vanity wilh cho\co of bowl colon;-StrOll!rS!Vl'dy and Wry allroctiYe lo compliment any bath· rOom. Sanded, reqdy to point, varnfth, stain or antique. 23" wide, 19'' deep, 31" high. ' ~I r 30~T. POL YFOAM·CHEST 3().quart size. polyfoa,m ciM;st with metal handle is a perfect picnic carrier. Keepg everything .. frnh and cold for hours.\Spe- ciallr priced for this sale -Buv now and save! ._" Colorful Beach '1,Qwels Jig thick, thirsfy mtJlfi-c°'or - towel1 for be•ch or poolside. 2 o· 0 100 7. cotton :=-30" x 60" · • ' N. size. Deli S~ecial ! SUBMARINE 4 ~k 100 SANDWICHES •••• • . II , ~· • ,. (J j)J') r. rt ... , ... "' .. "" -.,, " ••• • • • ' •• .. Clinic . By JO Ql.80H I .. •·'* P111t *' The r.cwu .. are small but the dr.aml are big at the People's CIJnle In Sonia Ana . It It a brtl)lt spot In the lives cl llOllth Santa Ana children and a ....,,. o1 strqth !or tbelr parents. It It the bluest .cmcern or Rm and Judy Lunceford, Irvine residents who founded the mental health !lidlity and kept the -. _, the Ont year. The biggest problem \be lllUe clinic cumntly laces Is Cmdiog -'&h IW>Cls lo meet daJJy espenses. expand the pro- gram to include much needed servk:ts and double the tmtlng ones. The idea for the clinic was conceived \\'hen Ron, an assistant professor at Calilornlt state Univenlty, Loog Beach, did his W.nisblp as a therapist at the Child Guidance Center In Costa Mesa. "I didn't see any minority children and decided there must be a problem," he said, "and I began to look at my com- munity here." j!EA ANDERSON, Editor MIM11, J11tr •· n il ''" 11 • ~Nb ·winners 1n .. This Game • • -. $EAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a 17-year-ia. senior (male) with a problem I can't Jiindle. Dad died t\VO yean ago. Mom las a good job but tbei:e:s no money for extras. I Work a.t a ~tore after ,.,oooi bolidays and ·vac;allilns, but the ~has .. gn fot1'!1nl!ll 1 """°· 1'• .t41#/N. "' I go with a cool' ¢lick ?(hose parents DEAR ANN" LANDERS: I was <ti!il last year. $!\O,hp, !!laity of. money especially interested In the letter from .. ,.ii bas bought me some neat gifts. To the secretary who resented her boss's -lJj bones! I dm¢· \(lg !lie Idea much ljiecause 1' can't buy het.~anything. She wife calling her on the phone several f(n it doe.shit mattt:r. ' times a day. Since I have been secretary j..lst week. she asked 111;e to be. her date to a man whose wife called frequootly -tt•bet coulin's wedding. It's a ~ and liter, the wile of a man I've had to ~ at their country club. I t61d her no call more than I wanted to, I know the tiecause I don't -Ille right clothes. dilemma !rom'both angles. 1odoY she Slipped 125 In .my pocket and The solution to the problem Is for the ·slid, "Rent ao oolfit.1 want yw lo be L wife to maintain a good relationship with tbere" · the secretary-and enlist her ''help." So ~ I told her I didn't reef it was many wives view the secretary as the iiltit lo tal!e mooey from a girl, the gave enenl)'. 1 )earned the ropes when I 6te a lecture on equalily of the sexes, worked !or a mall ..-wile was smart ·-.O's !lb, and allow9'1 as how she was enough lo JJialot a friend ol me. ' Illlerated wnmaa alld ii the situation She would eaU and ut. "ls Arthur In a --.,...-...,.,..asI>e'd ...,.,_.the ~-good moOcl.rtgfit noii?"·or. she'd say, "I !roJh me. bate lo bother '°" with this, but I need .At lint it ,seemed like .. lousy 1~·· but lo talk io Arthur. ls this a sale time tom. llta' Ille talJred roe wt It. Now Im.not , terrupt him?" U, ,... I did the rl&ht llllng. Hurry 1""' A11otber man I worked for had &n ~ ~~:lt'~KLL a lotlly Idea. overbearing wil• Who ~ .. ked a '11'9 a -gtll ,. "liberated" tllat question In her entire. Ide. Evecy day * -.. tk py she goos wttll, U... there was a new CNll. She alway! il'a ._ It toi.. uotll<r look. demanded that I put her husblo>d on, no IMct ti.. SIS to ~Ilsa-Fo(l g,.., "!atter what he ""' doiJIC 0( who was In loll • ao Nie. II yoa pllly tlle his olllce. • -,.. deserve tbe, ..... tloal Mon! than once I WU In the mlddie • u~..i 1t·1 DOI pretty. becauae. he didn't want to be lniMNpted 1 and !old tnl, u mucti. She WU suro I ... • I ' re!uaed lo put her through because I 1IMlod to show my authority • . Too bad they don't teach these fine points in secretarial school It's a greal deal Dl<X'O important than the width ol I margin. Sip me -~N BO'l1I PLACES DEAR B.T.: No sctoool cu teac~ tool, ---ud -rilJ'. nau ,.. ... ...... 'lotter tllal demomlrates aD -· I DEAR AJlll LANDERS: I am still In sUtdles over' die Terun ol the lady who was doing her laundry in the buement wearing llbllolutely nothln~1: her ..., .. football helmet and "' her .,.. ...... Nrin&_ Into the -ol the meter -· II be mil Ileen I reil ..,._ he lf'OU]d have .aid, "ElOJ!e me, air!' Tell hor !or next time. -DOUBLED UP JN SCRANTON DEAR DUB: WUI .. ,.. _ ._ lime?" ... , ... ~? Thero 11 a big dl!fermce bel•eon cold and cool. Ann Landers shows 1"" how to play It cool without fl'tezing people out In her booklet, "TeoNp ... -Ttn Waya lo Cool II... Send 5o ..... In coin ""' I lq, tel/-a<ld.-, 11._i enft!ope to the ,Dally PlloL • • -----------~ People Place a Mter talkln& lo weKire, probatloe and poverty J)fOlram representaUves. he dedded thue was a defmite need for chlklreo'a aervices in south Santa Ana. The nut step was to find a place for a cUnlc. A small house on Bristol Street was located with a "for rent" sign and the landlord agreed to h a v i n g "nonresidential" tenants. Then the CaJU1 ol elbow grease were Wl- pacted. '&n and Judy, with the help o/ their friends, painted the house, weeded the yard. scrubbed every comer and brought in oomfortabit fllfnlture. The 1arage was turned into a recreation room. Ron and Judy perllllOally paid the rent the flrlt year and Jllllle ol their friends again.pitched in lo pay the utility bills. The nut prolllem was lo find stalf \nemben lo assist. Ron and Judy were tile "permanent stall" the Ont year, with the hell> ol ooe other woman. 'lben UC! Medical School ~t I w o psychiatrista twice a week to lssist and fmally more volunteers were recruited. SCHOOi.'! DELP SOOn, other achools were aending students lo help and at the same time take advantage ol the uoosuaI learning situation. UCJ, California St a te Univenlties at Long Beach and Fullertoo and °"1""8"• Golden West and Orange Coast colle(os all sent their students in compontive clilW.., social ecology, lutGrial ' tralillnti. ps}'cllol<>D a n d llOdololY, ''They're lie~ lo """"1iZe us as a training aite," 1 Ron said. It is a valuable laboratory, he O:mmented, because it deals with low-lncorrle~?acially and ethnically mixed children and adults. "Peoplo don't !mow bow lo wwk with minorities," he added. "A penon must be sensitive to the· needs of Blacks and Chlcano3.'' The People's Clinic is busy with sports, crafts and coun~ling . .. Ron r11p1, at left; .. with 11 teenage client. Below right, Judy Luncefor.d (seated et left) confers with Pet Gorek, Don Carlos Keizer end Rite . Le Velie, counselors . DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY LEE PAYNE , There is very little resentment on the part ol the children against the CaucasJll) volunteers, !ton commented. "Children Uke people. And once the volunteers get here it's hard ror them to leave. 'Ibey grow together." VARIED PROGRAMS To reach its goal ol motivating Black children and improving their self image, the clinic offers a •variety o( "prevco. tive" programs y,·hich are in high gear during the summer months. There is a Big Sister program wilh UCI and Chapman students as volun· teers, arts and crafts including play therapy for children 6-10; sports; ballel lessons : outings to the beach; parties and rap ses.sions, and reading material is available. The clinic a1so oilers counseling in eon- junclion wlfh sickle cell anemia tests, a drug abuse program and premarital and family counseling. But the biggest v.-orry .stiU is finances. "No <jle in the county Is showing great inteper(in helping )," Ron lamented. Two churches, the Episcopal Church of the lt1essiah in Santa Ana and the University United Methodist Church, Irvine, have made contributions on a yearly basis and pr l v a t e donatioos have been received, but there is no large regular fuoding available to pay needed staff members. 1'0 SUCCESS Ron has applied for several grants, ooc totaling $300,000. but has had no SUCCi!SS so far. ·"Our greatest hope lies in lhe March of Dimes," be said. The sad thing Is that this clinic is one of the few places Black and Chicano children can be helped. "We won't have problems if v.'e get to them early," Ron emphasized. "Most of the kids' problems are just 'coping' -how can I act out in school those fruMratlons soclety Is placing on me and my family." The clinic is free, he pointed1out, but is not called a free clinic because "minority people have a stigma against free clinics." "It is a good chance for cultures to mix. It provides an opportunity for us to get to know eacH other on a multi- cultural basis. People know nothing about each other. It's a two-way thing," Ron said. "\Vhen we dmy that people are dif- ferent and when \\'e don't ta k e ad- ''untagc or the differences "·e don't bridge ihe gap, We are doing ll \Ve need niore occasions to get log ether." ~EEO MODELS The Black children need models, he believes. ··There i~ a need to talk about y,·hat children can do." .Ron. a native ol St. Louis. jokingly savs he himself went "from a pig to a Pho." To put hlntself through college he explained, he \.\'Orkcd as a costwncd clµtraC'trr at Disneyland lone of the Three Little Pigsl. lie anended a Texas college for t"·o years then \'Oluntcered for the Navy. After his discharge he attended CSULB. doing his undergraduate v.-ork i n sociology . He then studied ror h1s .masters degree • in publh:: administratiori at CSUF while \\'Orking in a poverty program. then at- tended U.S. University in San Diego for his PhD and "'8.friage and ram11y rounscling ccrtirJclte. Ron believes his best Nlucalion Came from the years before and during ti.is formal cducatiori: rte had a rad.lo show, ov.TJed a ncy,·spaper. managed a drugstore, did public relations, "'Orked in an oil field and r.tn for city oouncil in Long Beach. all ol which gave him prac- tical experience in finding out about peo- ple. He hopes to expand his Yo'«k at UCI so he can train the medical students 1o be ay,·are of rommunity needs. ''There is a linkage between the hospital and am- bulatory services ,·• he believes. "n>e behavioral sciences ha\·e an important place in. medicine.'' His wi fe Judy, whom he met when he \\•as giving a y,·orkshop in Kansas, has a masters degree in education and has taught at a south Santa Ana school V.'hich services the PC<>ple's Clinic area. She shares· her husband's dreams for the People's Clinic : "day care that makes sense for this area, a program doubled in 'Size and a long-range program which would include a camp built on leased land." But unless someone else shares this visioo it 1>1·ill never be a reality. a tragedy for the Black and Chicano children Yo-hose lives are depending on it. I • • Marital DeveloPmenJ By BEA ANDERSON Of tllit DI~., l"I ... $fltt For tllAn'lage to work. grow and develop there mU1t be l're<dom, d&lmed the Rev. David A. Qwnp, marriage and family counJelor who dlttcttd the third meelini of Marrilg .. pround. To diJcuu freedom, he llld, "we must drew attention from being ., doing. "l bad be<n edtJCllted In the temu of being'" he ... plained. "I had nevei-BJ>- JftClated the valklity of e1· perlenclng freedom ol doing." Being, ht said, Is an im- mature definlUon oC freedom . "lt means Me doing what I want to do 'o\ilen 1 want to do It. "A more matu~ definition J:f dlacoverlt'lg me In a working relatJortlhlp SO I <;AN 00 BEST what J can do. EXPECT TROUBLE "This abo is a working defln\Uon. And what I mean by working b WOltKt NG. l flnnly believe lhoso who are not Working in It (m.irriage) can expect trouble almost im· mediately." JI.ls suggeste<l steps for a work plan included thinking about what to do, then listen· Ing, s e I e c t I n g, reflecting, reflectoring (reflecting with mate) or mate-talking , delerminlng fl want to ; f an1 going to) and finally, testing, trying, experiencing. These !lt('ps, he s11ld, should Hdd up to soluliohs or the ''discovering n)C." "Ask yourself what you can do best. Do you enjoy It? "Do you havl!: tllperience iD knowing yourself? "You should haYe before getting ne11t to anyone else." he advised. 01herwise, he said, there is dependency and "in the adult stage if you are dependent you are in real trouble. "F'reedom is being 'ble to toke risks, trying new things and not settling for "'!hat is going to be, based on what has happened . "Afl!r all, the past is dead. "The present is a I i v e , because f am in it. MARRIAG~ A PRISON "~1urriagt: too often Is a pdlon," he said, "but It needs to be a hothou.se for develoJ>r ment. , "UvJng with another is style today. Therefore It must be a fr~ s1yle." Small dl.Jcusslon gr o u p s further pursued freedom and what It means lndividually. In one group, the moderator said he felt there has to be freedom to grow. One said -she felt the "hothouse" has to be both peo- ple developing. "But," asked another , "whal happens , when each does not grow at lhe same pace " The JOOderalor said he Nurtured believf:<S that freedom "allow• each to grow at hlJ own pace." Another susaested that "you can't lf'OW w!tbout trust. Jt has aot to be mutual." CANTTRUSf Aoolher, who had be<n di vorced several years, aid that she couldn't trwlt any man. and that •he would find it diffi<.iilt to marry again because she believes all men are sexually Wlfalthful. "Wait a minute,'' uld the moderator. "Does that mean you think all the men in this room are unfaithful ?'' He said that his i--evious marriage of 26 years had broken up because he was constantly being acoaed of belnc UJI. faithful. Aoother said thal she didn't think It WU "100 cool Of women to i.1.way1 tblnt cl men as a bit organ -that they go around screwing eve.rybody." . "But that works both ways," several said. "Men thlnlc of "'Omen as ser objecta. "And, with lhl new freedoms, women cheat u much u men." SEXUAL FREEDOM An 18-year-old girl llld •he thought ...,,.1 freedom Is what Lt coming out in the oew relatiooships. And another, who said he.r problem wa.s trying to un- derstand and acetpt her Freedom husband's extra-marital sex rtiallonl, .,~ "Q>uld )'OU accept that yourself?" The 11-yeal'<>ld aaid the dldn1 think lhe co u Id .,.,._a!ly, but thal . the Is teylng. ConaelJsul of the Jl'OUP was that youths of today have more adv1ntqe1 than adults, because "they (youtba) are d1.loover1ng tbtmlelves at an earlier age and I.bey are more open with each other." Another group felt YOW!ller people are working on development and waiting for rnaniage Wltil they are older. 1'EY FACl'OllS In closing at.atements, the Rev. Mr. Crump llld that be wu In favor of age, develop. ment and maturity u "key gelling-married fadon." "Doo1 fltempl nwria&e wlthoul lllem," he ldvlled. A man lo Ibo group Ultod, "Where do you get tralalng for 11 (marriage)?" "YQU're the best straight man I've had," quipped the counselor. '"l'rainillS ll'"DI will be our topJc De%t week." Marriage-go-round meels •1 a p.m. on Wedne!days lo the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, NeWJ>Qrt Be a c h . There are two more sessions lo the series which Ls open to the pubUc. Registration fee ia '1 per session. " Your Horoscope Tomorrow Candle Makers Among the many sum· mer activities at the Harbor Area Girls Club were sessions on learn· ing the art of candle· m a k I n g. Practicing rules of safety by pro- tecting tho hands and pouring carefully to a v o i d splashes and s pi 11 s is instructor, Kerry Rit<!. 'Observers are Challas Forbes (cen- ter) and Cathy Szeliga. Clubs Expand YES Youth Employment Service of the Harbor Area has opened a branch office in the Youth Center, Corona del Mar. During J1me alooe the office plaoed more than 300 lo Job.1 ao m o r e accommodations seemed nee<lllU"y. Anyone ha.tog a job .to fill can call the office at 644-7201. HB Juniors HIDtlingloo lleach Juniors wUl sponsor a dinner for Up With People Wednesday,.Aug. 1, at 5:30 p.m. Afterward the group wW perform at Marina High School. 't1le clob will have a membtrship luncheon al JJ :30 a.m. the foUowing Wednesday in the borne of Mrs. James Shepard, and a series of mem- bership coffees also are plan· ned. nmes. dates and hostesses are 1 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 22, Mn. Mlchael Ferry; 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 24. ~1n. David Garofalo, and 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 29, Mr:t. Karl Foss. NH BWP ' • For those not competing, an ndditional charge will be made. HB AAUW Two beach partieJ are being planned by the Huntington Beach Branch of t h e American Association o C Universil)' Women. Members, families a n d friends are asked to meet at the lifeguard headquarters at the Lake Street entrance at 6 p.m. Dates are Friday, Aug. 3 and Friday, Aug. 17. Also on the agenda is a get· acquainted coffee at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8, in the fluntlngton Beach hom e of r.trs. Burton Willis. S1udy . lopics will be discussed. The annual luau will take place Saturday, Aug. II. at the home of Mrs. Robert Horner, also in Huntington Beach. FY Women Another membership party is being planned for Wed· ne:tday, Aug. 8. \Vomen interested in )oining the Fountain Valley Woman's Club are invited to the MRS. TURNER meeting in the home of Mrs. • ._...;._.,"'"11 c-i.;m;o:.:; Edwin Booth. ' - Activities of the organiw· lions will be outlined by of. lice.rs and chairmen. MRS. CARLEW WHY BE SHY .•• ASK AIOUT n:ISCll"ION r11c.rs1 Call 642-4104 [ ~-·~ J ~111rcrx1 uoP JtO I. 17t• St. 9t Tlltt• A,.. HPt t• lel,a. Mkt. -c... ..... '42-4104 MM. "'"' "'*· ' It ........... t .. t Ch.ange for Better Due Aries TUESDAY JULY 31 By SYDNEY OMARR Capricorn can withdraw, much like e wounded animal. Gemini becomes m o re animated when hurt, while Lro exhibits bravado. Each sign responds in a unqiue manner to emotional se tbacks -Aries takes the offensive, Tf!urus meditates and Cancer eats and eats and eats. Pisces goes off to a retreat and Aquarius thro\\'S a party. Sagittarius studies, travels and may even leam a foreign lnnguage. Scorpio responds to "hurt" by whirlwind activity, attempts to fall in love again and, in genera l, can become more vulnerable than usual. Libra gets closer to family \vhen Jove fljes away, while Virgo beC{lmes c r i t i c a I , analytical and maps a pro- gram of studied retreat aimed at an ultimate offensive. LOve and disappointment -how do you respond when the world disillusions you? Al!IES (Mardi 21-April 19 ): Dlet, health dominate. Proper rest and nutrition now are past. Ner\'es could be frayed. Change ror better is due. Gemini, Virgo persons are in ptcture. Check travel plam, reservations. TAURUS (April 20-lllay 20): Emotions rush, push and pull you. Control tendency to speak in a!)ger. AppJieJ especially In dealings with family. Ubra in- dividual is apt to be ultrasensitlve. Know It and measure words and actions. Affair of heart is featured . GEMINI (lllay 21-June 20): See beyond the ~ate. Some information Is obecUred. Wait and observe. Be aware of subtle nuances. Check details. Pisces, vtrgo persoos could figure in important . ways. Home, property values should be examined. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Tie up deaJ, agreement. You have earned right to state views and take initiative. One who urges otherwise Ls1 faint- hearted a n d misinformed. Assert younelf in statements aod appearance. Shake off tendency to be lethargic. Imprint your style! LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Hunch, lntuitlOJI. ways of 00.. taining information in W>Orthodox manner -these are featured. Aqa.lriaa. Ls in- volved. Relative who uaually Is reliable may now be slightly "oll center." Know it -main- tain sense of hwnor. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Friends now may be deceiYing CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): you without having any What people tell you and what ulterior motives. Innocent fun is actually happening may not could be compounded into coincide. Know it and do your serious consequences. Social own organizing. Caprkoru lire accelerates. You go places person could could be ·1 and do thbul:s. Be moderate In featured. Visits, short trlps eatlng, drinking patterns. might be on agenda. Discard rumors. Go after facts. SAGmARIUs <Nov. 22· LEO (July t'l-Aug.· 22): Doo'l hang on to losing prop- oslllon. Know when fintsb has occurTed. Aries, Ubra persons are in picture. Accent Is on payment, collection. Young penoq iJ impulsive and tends to ~ careless -wi1b )'Dur money. Protect your own in- terests. Dec. 21): Your d8ydre&.rn$ coold be Interrupted. Some practical matters demand at- tention. On e who has whispered s w e e t nothings comes up with nothing. Now, get back on •,track. Review goals. Strive fol etcellence. . . CAPRICORN (Dec. :.JRn. 19): Somo pe""°" Insist on challenging your knowledge. Do tt!earch. Cheek a n d authenticate. Perceive and feel what ls to occur. StriYe to is reliable makes offer. Ac· cept. Tauras, Ubra persons could figure prominently. Promises sound fine but 1 do some double checking. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You may feel remicted, Ued up, frustrated . Key now is to realize that direct actim is not necessarily the answer. Go slow. Gather momentum in unobtrusive manner. Virgo is involved. Analyze and deduct. Contract can s t a n d ex. amlnatlon. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are strong, practical, high on principles. You also know how lo tear down in order to rebuild . You can be stubborn, lnsislt!nt, passionate and a fool where .the opposite se.11 enter picture. In August, you will be going places and doing things. Social cOntacts can develop into meaningful relationships. Light Dims Table Talk LOS ANGELES (UPI) You've ~.--beard alx>ut t he housewife who never sees her husband because he's hidden behind a -.pa_per al the breakfast table. ' Home furnishing experts point out the same thing can happen with the improperly hung chandelier. Couples Recite Vows stay one step ahead. f.1uch that occurs signifies a future !rend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Smooth aver domestic situation. Means don't get on high horse. Make concessions in diplomatic matter. One woo A chandelier hung too low can inhibit comfortable view- ing across the table. As a general rule, advises Sco,vlll's Llghtcraft of California divi s ion, the chand elier should be 30 to 40 inches above the table. On higher ceilings the chandelier should be even a little higher. TURNER-WAS St. ~1ichaels and All Angels Episcopal Church, Corona del Mar was the selling for the doule ring nuptials uniting Julie Ann Was and Dr. Duncan John Turner of Tofino, Van- couver Island , British Colum. bia. Parents of the newlyweds arc ~1rs. Ftfargaret Wilson or Corona del f.lar and the late Capt. Frank L. Was and Mr. and Mrs. Derek R. Turner of Kiddciminster, Worchester, England. Officiant was the Rev. Harold Bredesen. ~lrs. Rick Anderson wa s the matron of honor; l\>Uss Mary Kny Jouce served as bridesmaid. and A 1e 1 i s Anderson was the flower girl. Anderson was the best man. and ushers were Richard Parlee. David Edrhardt and \\'illiam Was. The bride. a graduate of Corona del Mar lllgh School , will graduate in December from Southern C a 11 for n I a College. Her husband attend e d Queens Olllege, Tawiton . England and graduated • from SI. Thomas Medical School . L<>ndon. He ls a member of tbe Roya! O.llege of Surgeons. CARLEW-MORGAN Beatrice Morgan a n d Ltonard R. Carlew Jr. ex· changed weddlng vows and rings in the Garden Grove Conunucity Olllrch. The Rev. Kenneth Van Wyk. • performed the rites for the SPOJlTSWEAll Wcstclif Plaza, 17th and JM1int, Nt .,..pon Rtai:.h,C.lifomiaJZ660 daughler or Mr. and Mrs. W. Costa Mesa High School and E. Morgan of Huntington attended Orange C o a s t Beach and the .!IOD of Mrs . College; while her husband at· Betty LoPrest of Costa Mesa tended the University orl-:•:-c::•c-=·-.=-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.. aoc1 Leonard R. Carlew of Hawaii and now is studying at • • Rogersville, Mo. Califorrua State University THIS SUMMER Honor attendants were Mrs. Fullertoo. They will reside ili • • Robert Hilton and Ed Burke. -Santa Ana. • • Others were Mrs., Luther a LOSE a ~1artin, ~!iss Candy Martin • • and A1iss Vicki M a r t i n , M1N1ATUJ11:• bridesmaids; Q-aig Hughes, 01..0 oou.. cL.D ouNI • • Will iam McKeever and Ii MANNING'S •WEIGHT William l_loflett, uohers ; Car-CoLl.ECTORS a rie LaRue, flower girl, and • SHOP ~ a • Dean LaRue , ring bearer. 2 .. 211 N&w.ooJIT e 1..vo. • The bride is a graduate of C09TA M&aA. CM..t~ .. 94'2·82111 Hot•. tlolllKI • Fashion Island CHILDREN'S CI.EARANCE APPAREL AT 112 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES BEGINNING TOMORROW - TUESDAY, JULY 31 FASHION ISLAND ONLY THE RED BALLOON LTD. t-..blon l.t!and, Newport Beaob-(714) _.._ i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e No UP TO Contr1ct1 58 e No lbs.-Exercise e No IN Ampheta-40 mines -~ DAYS UNDER MEDICAL SUPERVISION Welcom. Unions and All Health Group • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Insurances ..._ ______ ..... ______ ....,.( . :II CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Iii : Hours 91.m. to p.m . • -j • : OMEGA CLINIC: : Costa Mesa 1869 Newport 646-1633 : • ANAHllM SANTA ANA fld ....... L...._ 1 • • 1664 W. Mwy 1JfJJ Tlllth A... C714J 17f.tl41 I f' • ...,..... CJ11l 6t7-17tt I • m-4141 71tWa_.,..._.,. •I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ... • " • • •• • • • • • • , •• • • ,, -- TUMBLEWEEDS WHY TiiE. STRAN6e HAT, L01SA UJCK? MUTI & JEFF FIGMENTS IN\'113£ NEXT TIME ":Xl'LL L15TEN WHEN I TEI.I. 'lt!l TO BRINb A 5/tlli:T ALONf. ! -::.----------=-, .. , ,......., ·-Y· 30 • .,. ,..,,.,,.,, NANCY UAIL't' PILOl f u I AA ?!'i:N 1tl l!i: ON A HOSfAJJilA KICK. t«lS'fAJ.61A? A ·-• io; ... • TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Forgive •• 6 Stop up to Obi t .t ta ol1t1d 15 Trick ,~ 18 lllter- Am ong otrier thing~ _. ~ 17 European• q. 18 B111I• ol ~ bu1d1n ~ 19 Pulled 1p1rt 4 20 Where 1 • thing exlall 22 Sugar m1k1r • 24 Sm1ll 1h1rk1 1 26 Rockie• snd C11c1de 1 ,. 21 Most • Immature , JO E:uat 3,1 Reilly unl!s •· 32 wm makers :-37 Mountain of , C1et•' :!18 Tre1t1d "" or11 • •o Llf1: Preli~ • 1 Tardily • 43 Ne0}11¥1 contt1cllon •4 1Humln111d ... 45 Second ••II: 2 word1 11 48 Enduring,,. • 51. Lariat • " I ' ·-• ' ,, z w - • ~ '"' • • 27 " , .. 1 ~ I ~ ,. • 52 Cho1en pur1u!ts 54 F1111n1d in I WI)' 58 Mu1Um lord 59 _bill 111 Flow1r 112 For l11r th1l e3 0 11 tlm1 period 6• Conod1 85 On rti1 oc11n 66 Nol 1ny; 0 111 1. 67 Kind of co11ncll DOWN 1 Heed1trong 2 Mi11 F'iltger•ld 3 Lot's Ion 4 Walcom es 5 16111 cenl1.11y F'rencl'I c:oln 8 Comoleln•d 1 lllllm"11tion unll 8 Drug 1ddict:, Sli ng II C•u•e to be 10 Fab1 lc: 1 1 .. MOVl r----12 lf1dlan • I " • .. " " I I ~ ..... -n • .. " . -'" " "' .. ., --• • -· - • ---• • •• ---- ' 0-'Tll N EHR U L I LEER SL O W ESSE S Var. 13 Thosa mo•lng q11lckty 21 Anlfiropold 23 Electrlc•I 11nll 25 Con1i1tlng 01 •l•1• 21 ln•"1c11e 28 Domin•ted 211 And 2 WOldl 33 In a modish .m1nn1r 3 4 Woodwind 35 Encll'cl• 36 De ____ ; Aulo ol the ·•01 38 F•nc• cro1so¥e1 39 Ulllily employ•es: 2 w ords •2 N•lghbor of Mon!tn• 43· Window cur11lns 48 Tlt lot -- •7 Shortl'lo1.1111 •8 Aclrts1 G1• "g Ton•• down 50 Spring up 53 Shore bl1d 55 Med person: lntorm1l 56 w lll'lln: Preli~ 57 lrnp1rte d color · ~0--M•rlntr. lnlo1m1I ·-I " .. , .. " ~n . -,, ·-• ·--",.- -~" --LJI -~ .. " -•. -' ---. Iii ,, by Doug Wildey by Tom K. Ryan ~IOUS!.'< 'l'OltRf UNAl'/Al'.f 1\t~l OllR ANct510R':i MIGAA~P \lSAe fl'DM AS'.A11Nfl\1<J., \ by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller TWO MORE SALES AND WE CAN AFFO RD TO B UY SOME SUGAR ., ' JUDGE PARKER . . j or;: ··~ MISS PEACH ! ! I . ' ! • l'~ I YOt.A SAY iH~ir:i= ~ COM~il TJON 8ETWCE.N YOU AND YOU1' 81'0'T'H~ JN TWO A"EA_,? WM.AT "'"'E TMOSS AltSAio ? ' I' DICK TRACY : YOU ! WAITING FOR MIS iOEATM BUl.LrnN~l>A~r-w ... ,---ME 5HOW5' UP ON TV! \ DO OLEY 'S WORLD ' SALLY BANANAS J TOC.D Y,\ ac1-QR, ... t.Xll r !-.ll( ~IN' Vl" I 1 4UAo\U ! PON To t" IC t-IO'tV W Al ' I~ YOuR TTU JMf\ ur n,, Wl-rj 1T'll- S llR1N"": Becaus~ De-BOGG•""' IS ONLY f4alr:-MY JoB Ro.,nr Bradfield CJl.:AV • SO 'JAAi ~tJLES OUT' A CAh'CE~ A'=' A MIT{.HHIKl>R by Charles Barsotti .. ,, • • " ,• 1<tr1,N....,......_ ........ _,..:....., .. ,. _______ -"-"-' c:'.~::~~~~~::::::~g~~~~~~~~~~ GORDO MOON MULLINS • ANIMAL CRACKERS I FE'EL IJO /J.IXIET IES 1()c#( . (1) 6ASEE!Al.L, AND (ll ow~ PAit6.NT5' A<<ICTION ·-· NO TEijSIOIJS-.. ~o DEP~Ess101Js ... by Mell -AND VOi.A l.AN ONl..V : IMAGorNE MOW MEArT·8"EAKING IT t$ t=O~ A SENSITNE ICID l.IKE ME oO SE!! HI~ Lri'f•E l!i!Dl HElt G-ETTINi; "'L.I.. Tl-lAi L.OVE. No/C WA F'ltOM TH£ SiAN!JS AFT'i HITTINI> A MOMElt._ • 1~ FACT, 1 FEEL 100% COl.lTEIJT ! by Gus Arriola by Roger Bollen THE GIRLS .-. "l'"red. tbe husband in this detective litory ts you all O\'Cr- lcc's set, nn~·. If the 1~dlt pleads iu!lf-dtfcnsc.'' DENNIS THE MENACE -1 -lC • I . • 'ibw'MUT THAT./AA.Wll~? Ni .111''JQJ ARC 1HE ON!¥ Cl-ltS I~ 1Ht NEIG~ ~T PAVEllT Gar NOll!IN' m ro~. ' ' 1 JI DAILY PILOT Mondar, July 30, 197) "-"'---------------- LA' s Crawford E~ally Realizin ~H___:__is Potential Royals Win T-ivin Bill Winkles Bothered By Angels' Play ·' KANSAS CITY {AP) -The California Angels touched v.:hat manager Bobby Wlnk1cs described as "the low point of the season'' when lhey lost a .doubleheader, 7-0 and 7-fi, to the Kansas City Royals. The ty,•in loss Sunday left lhc Angels, mired in a po5t·All-star slump, with a S.. 15 record over their last 20 game.s and their fifth loss in six eames on their cur· rent road trip. Wood Notches Victoty No.20; Title to Petty BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -Wilbur \Vood of the Chicago \Vhite Sox became major league baseball's first 20-~ame winner o( the sea90n Sunday, riding home-run support from Ken lienderson and Buddy Bradford to an U victory over the lt1innesota Twins. Wood, 'Who lost 14 games. reached the 20-victory level for the third straight yeer although he gave up 11 hits a~d needed seventh-inning relief help from Cy Acosta. e Pett11 Nabs 500 · MOUNT POCONO,.J'a. -Hu:IJing Richard Petty, getting brilliant pit y;ork from his crew, woo the Pennsylvanta 500 stock car race Sunday. Petty. stQCk racing's Rll·tim<" money and events winner. had lo bring his STP- l!lponsored Dodge lrom £r behind in order to take home the I d victory in a career that has brought· him a lot of fame and-a modest future. He rm.ished abou1 15 seconds ahead of Buddy Hartman. e K•••ulke Crltlcnl l'iUNNEAPOLIS, Minn. -Defensive back Kaci Kassulke of the i\·linne<Xila Vikings remained in critical condition to- day and attendallts at l\1etbodist Hospital• said there was "very little change" over the weekend. Kassulke. 32, was injured in a motorcy- cle and car collision last Tuesday. Doc· tors have said they expect his spinal in· juries to prevent Kassulke from walking agalny e Steele· Triu1npl1.r KARLSKRONA. Sweden -Bob 'Steele of the United Stares posted a time of 14.2 to win the 110-meter hurdles at an in- ternational track m~t SUnday. . Mike Boit of Kenya had no trouble in outracing second·place American ~Jark Winzenreid in the 800 meters. The Olym· ic bronze medalist was clocked i11 I: 4$.S, with \Vinzenreid finishin~ in 1:4'.4. U.S. runner Jurius Luzins fini shed fourth in 1:47.2. e Second Straight tVln ~IASSlPEE, r.Iass-Janie Blalock and old friend Sandra Palmer may not be the .most popular players on the ladles pro golf tour, but they're the Lady Angelo's LPGA Four-b!all champions for a second l'OllSeCUtive year. Misses Blalock and Palmer retained the title by v.·IMing the third annual $3,00'! event Saturday in a one-hole playoff ""'lln Jan Ferraris and Sally Little at the Country C1ub of New Seabury. The Roynls punished Bill Singer, lS.7 , in the opener. They v.'01'). the nlghleap in 11 innings, des1lile trailing Nolan Ryan 4· 0 going into the sixth. "\\'e 'rr not even making the routine pl<i}'S." said Winkles, disappointed by an ineffective dc>fense and a bullpen that \rasted a l4·hit CaUfornia attack in the second ga1ne. "SOme of our people are-going to have to take a look at themselves in the mir- Angels Slate All o-.. KMf'C fn•I 1u11 ll l•••• 11 C.IUornl• A.119. I TtUl It C•lllornl• Aut. 1 lt11M •1 C•llflll'flll "410. l 0.kltnd ., C.111111'111• 7:ll p.m. 1:!.S p,m, J:" p.m. ':Sl p.m. ror, say they can do it and go out and prove it," he added. Second baseman Rudy Meoli's failure t(l make an lnning-cndioa double play in the nightcap enabled the'Roya\s to score three runs in the seveoth.Jnnlng, Then, in the 11th whtm the Angels still held a 6-5 lead, outfielder Lee Stanton tx>oted the ball torclng Winkles to walk John !\ilayberry intentionally and call in young relief pitcher Dave sells to replace Rudy r.1ay. who had entered the game in the seventh. A single by Gail Hopkins through a drav.TI-in Angels infield scored tbe Royals' winning run. t The Royals' \Yin over-shadowed John Stephenson's eighth-inning ho1ner his first of the year, a nvo-run homer by Tommy McCraw and three hits by Winston Lleoas. Ryan, who pulled a leg muscle slightly in his last start against Texas, had a fivHtltter and a 4--0 lead going into the sixth, when the Royals sent him to the showers with three doubles. In the opener, the Ang\?ls were blanked by Al Fitzmorris, who went inlo the game with a 4.SO earned rwt average. l"lllST OAM• Ctlllol"llllo ttl l(lftHl City {1) 111r11..-1 1torllrtll AIOn'll,, 11 ' 0 0 0 Pt1elc, ll J 1 1 0 PIMOn,U lOIOAoj11.2b •1J1 F.Jtablnoon. di! 4 II 1 0 flor(I, 10 • I 0 I P R.CNlv ... , lb J D 1 0 0111, cl 5 I I J ~nOI"'"' rl I 0 II II M•y,,_,y, IP I I I 0 Serr•, .. cl • o I o K!rkPlllrkk, rt ' o 1 o G1lltflttr, )b J O I 0 P!11!1!11, U ' I l O Mloll, 211 4 II 1 0 HOOl<l11i, dh 4 0 1 0 Sllm&WI, c 1 0 0 0 81yq111, :JO 4 O 1 O SI~, p f 0 0 II HttlY, c 4 J I 1 ~h, II 0 II II 0 Fl1lmorrl1, p O O C C To11l1 Jl o ' o lola1~ Joi, 7 12 ' C.Ufoml• COO 000 000 -0 Ktn1t1 City JOO 201 10• -1 OP -Call!Ornlt 2, 1(111111 Cl!y 1. LOS - ,l Cflltornl• •• ICtnMI Cllt I. 26 -Plnl1U1, 110111. ~. ouv1r. 38 -P111~. Floyd. Hit -0111 i21 i, ~ly (I). Sii -Mayberry. IP H lit Ell II SO S! .... r CL,U·1l S·7/l 9 4 6 • l Stilt' 2·1/l l 1 1 1 I Fltz,,_ls (W,2~) t 6 o o J O WP -Fl11morrl1. l lmt -7:ll. SECOMO YAME Clllfoml.I !6l 1C1n111 City 111 1ll rllrlll •llr~rlll Al-r, 11 j I I 0 Pttele, 11 4 0 0 0 Uen••· :JO 5 1 J o Rol11, 711 • 2 3 o G1L•11hor, lb O O O 1 Oris, cl 5 3 I 1 McCr1w, di! 5 1 I 'l Mtyberry, lb S O 1 I A.Ollv<tr. rl II 0 II 0 KlrkP11!rlck, II l O 11 O EP1!eln, 111 6 0 'l l P!n!ell1, II 1 II 0 I Schelnblym, rt • I 1 0 Hopkin•, pl! 1 O l 1 Serr~. ct ' o 1 1 A1jch1rd1, dn 5 1 ·2 1 si.1nlor>, If l o I o Howl1v. rl l o 2 j Sltlll!enwn, c 5 I l I Mellie, rf 2 O I Gr~bllrk'wllz,pr O 1 O O B~Qll.!, lb l o 1 o Sl•lm•ilk, c O O O O T•ylar, c ~ J I o MIOll, 1b 5 0 l D Ort'i(), p D II 0 0 5.elb,p 000081rd,p DO llO N.ltv1n, p O O O O t-loerne<, p o o O O 61rller, p 0 0 O O L~f'l9f.P 110 011 A.M•y, P 0 0 0 0 To!1h ..., 6 1~ ' l ol•li •1 1 11 1 Nor.. oY! "'hen WIM1f'l9 r1.111 tcar«I. C1llfoml1 011 010 010 01 -6 IYflM,. Cl!y 000 001 XlO Cl -1 E -B<tYIUIU•. Lltn11. Stinton. DP -K1n11' Cllv I. L08 -C~lllornle 1\, K1iu1s C!Jy 11. 28 -Aoi111 '· OU1, R1lch11rdl, Hovltv, Ma~. 38 -StMlnblum. HR -McCrl"' (2), Sii~ (1). SB -l1o\ll1y, St~l(QUt. S -8tf'l'Y. SF -G1llt· ll~tr. •• H • •• .. •• N.Rv•n '" • ' ' ' • Bert>er " ' ' ' • • "-"' ' • • • ' 11:.M•v CL.6-11 " ' • ' ' ' ' .... • ' • • • • r,:r • • • • ' ' 4.111 ' ' ' ' l+o<tmlr !W.I~) " • • ' • UPI T•111i. GIANTS OUTFIELOERS GARRY MADDOX AND BOBBY BONDS WATCH WILLIE CRAWFORD;s HOMER. CanadJan Open Champ Game· Plan, Patience lmporta_nt--Weiskopf t\'IONTREAL !AP) -Tom \\1eiskopf talked about football and .patience in the v.'ake of his Canadian Open Golf victory. "I can think back to years ago when I probably \VOU\d have panicked ," he said Sunday after Bobby Cole"s charging challenge fell short and WeiSkopf scored his fi~th victory in eight starts v•ith a steady, ty,·o-under-par 70. "It's like footba.11," he said. "You've got to have patience a"nd follo\v your game plan. "You can't go running around and get all flustered and say to yourself 'Oh, my gosh, now I'm in the lead,' or 'Now I'm one stroke behind and what am l gonna do?' "You can't do thpt. You've got to be patient and \et things happen -not force then1 to happen. '·It 's like those old quarterbacks with two 111inutes to play. TI1ey don't _get flustered. They take their time and it seems like they stretch those 11vo minutes out forever. "They let things happen -they don't force them to happrn .·· The 6-foot-3 \Veiskopf, suddenly the outstanding performer in pro goU. scored by t"'o strokes ovet young Forrest Fezler \Vith a 278 total. IG-under-par on the 6,905- yard Richelieu Golf Club course. Fezler. a 23-year-old lour sophomore looking for his first pro triumph, started the final round one shot back and finish- ed second alone, tlvo behind. He had a final 71 for 280. Cole. a skinny liLUe South African, made the biggest challenge in the final round. Playing about two hours in front of Weiskopf, Cole birdied the first five holes. turned in a six·under-par 30, had it seven under for the day at one point but finished with a 66-281. . Hale Irwin, second In his last previous Start . was fourth alone at 282 and Chuck Courtney was at 283. Australian Bruce Crampton. slill the season's leading money-u·inner with more than $24-0,000, y;as one of four at 284. Arnold Palmer bogeyed the last two holes for a 7~285 while Lee Trevino said so-long after a shaky, 290 effort. H~ \l'ithdrew from next \Veek's \Vestche:rter Classic and said he may not play in the PGA National Championship the follow- ing week. "I'm going home to be with my wife," Trevino said . Weiskopf, for years a moody , sometimes temperamental man, has put together one of the most remarkable records of rL>eent years in the last three months. In eight starts he has won the British and Canadian opens, along with the titles in the Colonial National Invitation, the Kemper Open and the Philadelphia Classic. He's \\'On more than $171,000 in official money -including $35,000 in the Canadian -in those eight starts aod now trails only CramPLon on lhe money-win· ning list \\'ith $206,027. . Le•dl"I' KC»"ts •nd monn wlnnlnp In trll SU!,000 111'11C1l•n ()pell golf lourMmt11I: fom Welstgpt, ru.llO(I 67·n.6t·J'0.-21t FOl't'lt F1zl«, lt,950 ,7.71.71.n-210 80btly Coit. ll,,'1J "·ll·n-M-211 H1!1 1rw1,,, M,m 65-7s.7....._28? CMiclt Court"'!· n·70-70-1'l-?SJ Jim ftrrltll, $ ,4•1 11·»70-73-214 SObtlV Miich.eii. u ..... 1 '9·70-11·74-, .... Brue• Cr1mpton, !.!..U7 n~n·1'-1M Jim Colbert, tJ-'47 '1·7Uf·.,._21• Arnold P•I"'''· \4,D71 70-~J0.1'0-7I! Hubert Grftn, S4,o:!! 67·71·17·10-"'5 Tommv AtrOll. ~AIS 7•·11·72~-21! Howlt Johnwn, SJ,UO 11·1•·J'D.71-?16 Riv "'•vd, U.150 . 7•·10·11·11-7&6 MK ~\CLendon, 9,l,150 11·1'-1J..4t..-2M Rod F11nif'ln, UAoD 10.n.n.n-iu Ill• MIH~1l1. i1...i.SO 11·1~-1)-211 Jim W)Khtrt, S2AJ0~ 7'1·71·11·i1-2'7 Toor1 Kilt, 12..4.SO 71·7'·71·7'1-2'7 Gltltrt GllMft, n.OJO n-n.n.-...111 Sim Sne~dj Jl,S.U Jl.1~·71-UI Ch1r1n s11 O!'d, 11 ,514 n·t•"'·J')--211 Jann Schlttr, 11,.!-M n~'l-11·1'-1" 01vld Gr11>1m u ,s.u n·n·11·n-m ()llrln Cooe1v. ~1.~• J:l.71,71.10-20 Jo~n M1h11f1y. 51 ,54, 6f.1s.1 ... 7ll-tta P1ul Morin, tl,Ui 1'0-11-1,..1')-Hll Owogh1 Ne~ll. 11.Sol• 7•·7•·1l .. 7-UI Tom W1l1on. 51.Ut 1•·1J..1'0-12-11f Bob z-, '1.l)t 1).)0.1J...74-21t LM eu ... Sl,131 11·12·tl-1'-29t 8 ruc1 Devlin. II Ill 11·1').11·7"-~ s~' MtlnYt. II.la n ·1'1:·12-1t-m Ashe's Power Sty1nies Ol<lier In Net Finals \VASHINGTON -Utilizing hi s power ga me. Arthur Ashe beat Tom Okker 6-4, 6-2 and won the men's singles final in lhe $75,000 Washington tennis champion.$bips Sunday. Ashe-collected $1 l.000 for his victory, Okker received $6,600. ltn the doubles final , Ross Case and f:eorr J\1asters, both of Australia, defeated Andrew Pattison, South Africa, and Dick Crealy, . .\ustralia, 2-6, 6-1. 64. e SteicHrt Vlc1nr11 LAKE BLUFF. Iii. -Hugh Stewart o! Ne~'}Xlrt Beach and partner Pancho Gonzalez won the USLTA Senior Men's C1ay court doubles chn mpionship Sunday by defeating Frank Sedgman and Tom Brown, 6-4, 6-L In singles, Sedgman defeated Gonzalez, 6-4, 7-fi \Vith a 5-2 tiebreaker settling tho final set at the Bath and Tennis Club here. The victory v.•as wo11b $5,000 before a near-capacity crown. e l11dia's Uoudlnl BRE'ITON WOODS, N.H. -Young Vi- jay Amritraj of India had the biggest pay check Of his brier pro tennis career, a new sporls car and the title of "Houdini" today after winning the $25,000 Interna- tional tournament, here. Amritraj, a 19·yea r-old former India national junior champion, collected $5,000 and the car from the sponsors, but the nicknnme was given him by fellow players Sunday after his string of stwi- ning upsets . Winner of only the Tokyo Open and a beaten quarter finalist at Wimbledon since turning pro a year ago, Amrilraj up.set Corona del Mar's Rod Laver and John Alexander en·route to a 7-5, 2·6. 7-S win over Jimmy Connors int he final. e Ellert Cr11shes Foe CLEVELAND -Chris Evert says she played her ·best t e n n i s in weeks in de!eatlng Linda Tuero to win the $$.000 top prize in the ~larie Clark J\1emol-ial ·tennis tournament. The 18-year-old J\fiu Evert crushed Miss Tuero 6--0, 6--0 Sun$y. e llln11er Trh1mplla MUNICH, Germany -Sandy Mayer of \Vayne. N.J. won the men's singles Litle Sunday at the Bavarian tennis cbar11- pionships. whipping Harald El!chen- brolch of \Vest Gmnany 6-4. 6-3, 6-3. Dodgers Face Giants' Bryant After 6-2 Win By GLENN WHITE Ot Ille ONIY Plitt Slffl LOS ANGELES -I best remember Willle Crawford, the buebaU player. as a guy who went ool of his way to help me acoop up papers whldl had !alien from my loaded arms and which were scat- tering about the Astrodome in Houston after a game In !hat Tens city a couple of years ago. However, thelSan Francisco Giants v.•ill probably remeplber Willie bClt as the man who broke up a close game at Dodger Stadium Sunday as he drove in the Dodgers' first three runs in a 6-2 triumph before 41.109 sun-baked fans . Crawford hadn't had an rbi iii~ his previous eight games. But Sunday he snapped thal string. After nal'l"O\\'ly Dodger• Slate All Otm .. 911 "-'; 16411 Jyly JO S.n l'••nclkO •I LOI An9e110 JVIV 31 lOI Afllll'* t i llOUllM A.119. 1 LOI Ang1l11 ., Hou,IO!I Aug. 1 L,.,. A.11911" II Houllon 7:$5 p.m. J ;,5 p.m. S:25 p.m. 5:15 p.m. missing a home run in his first trek to the plate, he nicked former Angels hW'ler Tom Bradley for a two-rw1 blast to tie the COWlt in the last of the third. inning. Then with two out in the eighth he col- lected a double to send manager Walter Alston's chaps ahead for good. Steve Garvey's three-run homer later in the In· niog cemented victory and ended the Dodgers' two-game losing streak. Anolber ex·Angel, Andy l\lessersrnith, earned the victory, throwing a· nifty three-hitter and working out of a jam in the eighth when the Giants had runners at second and third with two out. He struck out Gary lt1atthews to end the threat. Alston lauded Messersmith a n d Crawford. "Andy 's pitched well hls last six starts but he hasn't always been lucky or had many runs to ha.ck hlm," Alston said. "Willie has been improving every year tor us. We always felt he 1could be an oul!tanding hitter. The more he plays, the better he'll get," added the Dodgers skipper. In the last nlne \'ictories for the Dodgers, Cra"iord ha.s driven in the win- ning run five times and scored the win· ning run on three occasions. Crawford's early years with the Dodgers were labeled disappointing by many who had predicted greatness for the youngster \VOO had starred at LA 's Fremont High. He went back and forth between the parent club and the m.ioor leagues and bis big league batting average roller coasted lrom .148 to .295 (dlloounUng tlle first sea!OO when he hlt .310 but a~ peared· in only IO games). ''Jn those early ye~s we were in pen- nant contention and youngsters in slumps simply didn't get mucb of a chance to play,'' Alston explains. Tonight the Giants and Dodgers go al'it again here wilh Claude Osteen (11-5) dueling San Francisco's Ron Bryant (l:t- 7). Stft l'raitellCI UJ l11 ""91tfl (61 •llr~rlll 1llrll1 8or.dl, rl ~ o o 0 LOPll, 1b 4 o o Fuente$, 1b l 0 0 0 Buclcnll', If 4 I I Maddcl, cf 3 I 1 0 W.0.Yll. cl ' II 0 McCovey, lb I I 1 ' l'll'll\llOn, c 2 1 ol i T~oor1•10n, 111 o o o o w .cr.....tord, rt , 2 Goodtofl, lb l 0 D D Garvey, lb 1 l SO..., P o • II o Cey, lb l o I: i MtflfltWs, ti 4 0 0 0 lloJsltll, $1 1 O Sl>tler. 11 ~ o 1 2 M11wr1mltll, p 3 o Ov.A&der, c • o D t · Br..S ,..p l 0 0 ii Pllltll D O lot1l1 1 l 2 lolals 2' ' ' f- Stn Fr•IKIKO QOO 1llO DOD -! LOI At!Q<tln 000 JOO OQ -4 E -Cty. DP -S.n l'r111el1«1 I. LOI -8111 FrtnciKO 7, Lo1 "°9'fln 5. 28 -Spel ... , n W. Cr1wlo<d. Hit -W. CrlWlord (fJ, Gtrviw • l~·Hll•llll Br•dltV (L,t.fJ 1·2/1 S J J S SOii 1/]1111 Mtl51'1ml!h (W.lMI f 3 2 O. J Tlrne -2:19. All....S.IKt -O,lot, . Rams Planning To Trim Roster The honeymoon is over, says Angeles Rams coach Chuck Knox. doY.'TI. time is here:. ~ The 79 men '"ho suited up for Rains' one-hour scrlmmae;e Sunday • Cal State (Fullerton) v.·on~ all be al"<lllif in two weeks, Knox said. ~ "This is the Week of decisions as far a reducing the S<}uad is concerned," ..... lhe fir st·year head man . "Really, 1.- 100 many to wort vdth at this stage .._ v.-e kept this many this long ~U.!e ... wanted l-0 give. everybody a ~ combat." '.l'he Rams ha\·e played virt everybody in two scrimmages With DaUas Cowboys Mj1 Ibo Dmver Brooiilii and "nobody can .Y they haven't given a fair ( Chance to pro themselves," Knox said. · They Let Him D.ie-Driver ... LONDON (AP) -British racing driver Roger Purley branded Dutch olficlals at tbe Zandvoort treck as ''cowards" today and charged they llood by while ho bat· tied singlo-handedly to drog 1110ther drlver from a bluing car in tbe Dutch Grand Prix SUnd1y. "They left l1im to die." he was quoted as sayinl by the Ulblold Dally Mail newspaper. c 11s a future wartd ch1t11plon died .in bis burning March racer after 1l crashed. It was his secood Fonnula One Grand Prix. JaCJtie feWirt won the race . Purley, who was behind Wil1tamaon, leaped from bis car ind grappled alone fCN" eialn minutes to gtt Wllllamson clear while olliclals stood by. "I had to nm bad< ....,. Ibo track to 1r1b • hre extiltilJ]sher," be lllcl. "There wen five Qf 10 people standing by bul they v.•o\lldn't come near the car. come near. ''I tried to tum the ear oVo.r. If on1Y, ~ 1"1!13\'Uf Olbel'...J1'0Jlle I could h1ve_iji It and got him out" Purley wu quoted u saying all'!' bad been pulled aw1y from the b car exhausted : "I can't btlle\'e C<!Uld be so <lllow or to cowlrd)y they'd htlr,<f me •·e could have ~er out.' Purley ~c::I Wllllamson was 1 au .. when . hod the burning ._ and could have bttn saved . U't ft1..,_)I ROGER WILLIAMSON DIED OF INJURIES SUFFERED IN DUTCH GRAND PRIX ACCIDENT SUNDAY. "Nobo<jy W9ul~ help me," ho wes quoted as ••ylng In a Iron\·page T'tpOrt on his desperate strugglt to rescue 11Js frirnd. Roger Willlam.oon. \VWiamson. a 52-yeaN>kl Briton lipped "l Wlls a~allng to therri lo he.Ip but !hey "'ouldn't . Three' specta\01'9 jumped over the fcnec and came to htlp me1 hut !he police hsd dogs and wouldn't let them "H.e wu alnipllng to reach the fl txtlngitlshtt . . • •od teylng to W>do suit \ ' ] , ok cb sb co Cll So A! ~.pie " I •,th< .. Q- ·.sb ,. (~ . tW RJ . lot !iii •• • • jle tu1 rm an RJ To WE go fin I oll lo. • K< 'ol .. ,ho 'ch ca yo .. ad ch ·m- di( . go ,c. , ... , SiJ · .. uc sl> i·f'OI . of I Co -.Dl ,Pr .Lo • Se .. wi .1tJu ,ifl< Co ~""' <1f! ~Ke• J~ • v. G• "~~ ~'· ... ":.$1• ·~°' '/'' ... ,/~·k 'MU ..,lf'ot ... ,., •'1111' •i'1.,. .._.Ml! <. '" •• ' • --OAILV "LOT Jj r ·Niguel Golfer. '4/IMI& PaJMtA, Con~istency Pays Off for Hicks Wins KEEP HANDS HIGH TO MAit! UNtflED SWllffl John RJcbarcbon, a 51-yesr- Qld former California state champion fired his aecood strai,ht 72 over his home course at El Niguel Country Club to wtn the 14th Annua l Southern California G o I f As90Cl atkm amateur cham· Whtn your hinds ore low at 1ddrn1. 11 In lllustratkJn 12, you will ha .. 1 tendency to lift tha club 1bruptly on your bockswlna. You wilt &tlrt the club bide olmost -fy with your h1nd1. When tho handa are hiah ~~:.(~11/ ,at addro&s (illu&tratlon fl), ' you.will be obit to like tilt club • .plonah\p Sunday, ., RJchardlot'I, who went into "the final round trallln1 leader ,Craig Ghio ol·La Jolla by two • strokes, wa.s rock steady in • Jiring an even par 144 for the · lwo-day, 38-hole tournament. Richardson had never won the tournament be!ore, but had finished !hint once. batk low ind &low with your whole body turnln1 In un ison with th• movement of your h1nd1. This coordination of hand and body, with no·hinaina or tumin& of the wrists, Is the essence of the modtm ont· -~-piece swing. It brinas the big Ghio, m ea nwh ile, ex- perienced trouble and failed lo turn in a card for the final round . He "-'US credited with an unotOciaJ 82. Ed Korvlak of Rio Hondo Country Cl.lb and Tony Sills of Riviera CC who ' were tied with Richardson going Into lhe £\nal round fini shed second and third. mu scles of the body Into ploy and adds consistency to your shotmaking. !.oo"'I-. -.,._ ....... .,.._ Following just £our strokes off his father's pace to lie for fourth place was 27·year-old -Kemp Richardson, a graduate •of Cal State (Long Beach) and "-(he defending El Niguel Club ·champion. His father's victory probably ca1ne as no surprise to the youngster. since he recentl y ·admitted that "I won the club championship mainly be<:ause 1 rny rather was out of town and didn't compeie." lone Irons Froni Thi Roup , Pltchln1 From Woods.· Uphill ind Downhill U1s-these •nd other st.G\J 1r• d1t1Hld ft)r ,.u in Ar!Wlld P1lmer's booklet, '"trouble Shots." fDr your COC>Y, Hnd 20e 1nd. • sUimped, Mll·addres1ed env1loP9 to Arnold P1hntr. in c;:are of thls newspaper. Westminster Nine Another Orange Coast area , golfer. U. T. 'l'hompson of Big 1 Canyon Country Club shot his ~second straight 75 to finish , sixth in the tournament while ·•UC Irvine '"senior Gary Singer Elimh1ated, 9-0 shot a 78 to match his opening ·1.round e{fort and finished out W e s !minster's Ame rican . or ,the top 10. Legion baseball team bowed Jn the other flights, Orange I 011t ·of the Fullerton touma· Coa st area golfers fared well ~ent and ended its 1973 -led by Costa Mesan£ephon •,Dye, runner up the sea900 with a 9.0 loss to ,President's flight a Joe Anaheim Sunday night at ,Logeman ~ won the Amerige Park. : Secretary's flight. Dye _had a Coach Gene t.oomer's team second round 70 when figured . .. with bis six handicap to finish had ma~e its ".".ay through Jhe .;three strokes behind wiMer consolation btaeket after a ~n Wilhelm of Victoria second round loss to Alta Country Club Loma Wednesday, but Sun- ciwmPMftihtP ,.111ht day's setback left it one game -l'ilohn 11.lclllrd-. (fl Nl~utl) n-72-1" hort J · • -.i · lhe .f:d Korvl•k !fl fo Hon<!Ol 1z.1._1~ s .... gauung a "'!""' in <J K=ll s~~~~~~i1E1 Nl911t1i ~~t:\!: championship game of the ~Jot SJmpso11 1111rd\HO ,..7,_14 double elmination affair. • u. T. Thonlllson J3ii:,,c1nron)7S.1s--1so The defeat I eaves G1ry Slnttf' UrvlM COfllll 11-71-U' Westminster with a 14-12 Q1"nY BlbO {lrulM COl•IJ °"0-l&J , "Kurl Jot1ans1qn !Bil! C1nronJ 1.1·1'-16.J record for the American t r. l'r-.ldlnt'• "'lftll (Ntll Leg' I and 'aen w11M1m 1vktor1•> u.10-1» Kin regu ar season two ... ,'"....," ovr (Co111 M11•• tt-l'0-1Jt post se•-tournaments ~O#I P•ltlr Cfl Rh•lnol ff-72-10 • ..,.,., • ·,~aul Quti•d• (,Z\:Tou•••> rwt-1•1 Anaheim touched starter ""'· 1 ~"""""" r1•1 .. 1~~ ·•11iol f".TI-1" Ken Loomer who bad been ef· Jlobt<I l lof(I (!HCllll) 1'·1'-1'3 . ' . R. Henry fLaoun~ 1-1111~> 71.1._1~1 fectlve in two prevlDUs efforts , Dlck 1-11rrm1n~ 'lrvlrlf' roa1n11.n-1ss dunng· the week for three Ylc• P'nlldtrtt•i Pllqhl I NIO , '"Mfk• Grotel~ncl (C1m1rl!lo) 6'""48-137 tl:obMI D'llldO<'O /El Nlqul l) 71-"9-lMI '.lien W-'>l!tf' t llr11m1r) 70-71>-lolO Olllln w1111~ ... o~n-o rM1t~ ~Qu1r1 > ?!."'-"' -1•111111 Cl1YllOQI CS..1c1lllJ '7·11-151 · s~cr11r-"-F"~~• !Mt'' Hj,,_ Lcio-1111n fCo•t• Me11l U~J-137 ..,·Mlk• Jiteob'". 111n111e1m Hlllt) •i..n -•11 C Stowell (VJll1n~ Crl ~11-1'1 . O!tltA """' eone-i r~~,..,11"' 1~..1;1-H3 II. D M1rtln (l!I NIQllfll 1.s-n-u1 'flEWPORT LEASES . 2-400 Wnt Cocnt Hl~llw•y Leasing all Vehicles FOlllGN & DOMESTIC 645-2202 I Ace Recorded Robert (\1artin of Corona del ?i.1ar scored a hole-in-ooe on the ISO.yanl, par.;bree thrrd hole on the Orange nine at Green River Go Ir Club recently using a rour-lron. ?i.1artln was playing in com- pany of Stonny Van Brunt of Irvine, Bill Calvert of Laguna Hills -and Angelo Chatterton or Tustin . runs in the second inning and never looked back in com- pleting the shutout. The losers had several scor: ing opportunities, but couldn't come up with key hits. Westminster loaded t h e baseS jn the first inning, when Bill Whiteley. Cumal Rungo and Tim Richards strung together infield singles after t'ollO were out, and had nmners at second and third on two separate occasions. Richards reached base when he was hit by a p'itch and Rich Rosen followed with a single in the fourth but both were left stranded on successive outs. ln the filth inning, Ricl>ords reached on an error and Dave Twiss had a single one out later but again the rbi hit waS no! lortbcomlng. \Vhlte l ey 1ed the Wesuninster batters with a pair of hits, and five other batten had one each. All the ruts were singles. W11!mln1tw Ill .. . fl diey , .. . ' • • G. fl unoo, c • • Wll!!•l•y, u • • C.f11,1~,lb ' • 11.kll•r 1, 30 , • Jtos..,, !l•P ' • Twl••· b ' • Swfnvle", rl ' • lOlll'r'ltf'. p ' • t rue. rl ' • T011l1 ,. SCWll ., 111111,... • . ,,; • • ' • ' • ' • ' • ' • ' • • • • • • • , • . ' • Westmln11tr 0000000 -0 1 ' Art11Mim 030121•-tll ' By CRAIG Sll!FI' -~~"'.,._Dti!!t__~ Mlss1oo Vltjo'I D • • 1 a e HJcb Is I bus)' 1UY .- dl)'1. Ht'I DOI oaly In the mldll of bulldlna a new bowling cent.er In Mlulon vi.Jo, bot Is a11o In the running for top hcaon In the annual West Cout Match Game Eliminations boWllng claaslc 1t Kooa Lanes In Calta Mesa. The C.olorado native ts cur· ret1tly In the No. f poeltloll In the Ueki ol It u the fOW'week match came finals get undot way tonlgbt. -Fishing Improves Slightly Death and taxes may still be the only sure things in life, but if the action around Orange ())ast landings main- tains the pace it has In lhc past few weeks, bonito, bar· racuda and bass may be ad- ded to the list soon. ' Catches of the thrte ocean fish have been fair to 1ood through the past month, l,lld remained the same or im· proved slightly over the weekend, according to reports from local landing$ Sunday. Over 1,000 bass we r e reported taken from boats out of Davey's Locker Sunday, and nearly 670 from Dana \Vharf. tn both cases an average of two per angler. Bonito were reported hitting .fairly well off the kelp beds with around 500 landed by anglers from the four area landings Sunday. Bass and tonito are both running in the three-to--lour· pound range. Yellowtail, meanwhile are being sighted but only rarely caught, with the only Sunday specimen taken off the Big Mac oot of the HWltington Beach Pier. Hopes of an "'3lbacore run faded somewhat, reports are that the f15h are still running at a distance ol about 200 miles out to sea, too far for nms from the landings. OnJy a change in the water tem- perature could bring the fish in ck>ser to shore and that isn't expected in the near future. Landings reporte d no serious troubles in procuring bail although there was a heavy count of fishermen ovet the weekend and expect no problems during the week. N•Wl"OflT (Dft•Y'I LKhfJ -2SJ 1ngltr1: 11 tdrr..:...a.. IXI bOnllo, l.Olt c1Uco i..n, 25 rock «XI, 59~ m•ck•r•I. (Art'I UMll"I) -UO •r>Dltf'I: l D•r· r1cllda. 2:§ Donlto. 24 D111. 17• rocl<. cod 325 macket•I, 1'2 111 ... i..11. ilOftT HUIN•ME -lJ2.11>11ltf'1: 7' MrrKUd•. 65$ CILko MU, •10 blu. blSS, 3 lllllbltt. HUNTINGTON ae:ACH XI •:re:,•113 -:ns tine! ~u. I v~H-r•H, I Mii !, . blffKud1. ~ bol!lto. IO nick C'Od. SEAL alACH -110 1~n: 1,•1tl s•nd D111, l!S mKktrel, Donlto, • D1rr1c11d1. 11,..--4 ~rrKllO•, •Sl Donl'.°; 11 s.nd Dlnd HU. 2 ,.,hit. Ml b9H. 11,!llbUI • DAMA WHAfl .. ->61 •IOQttn: N1 (I I'" 111.11, 11 ~rr1cll01, 7".I boftllo, ' NlllbUI, 5 rnlCklf"otl, l.U rflcit cod, 3 .... 1111• lfl llJSI. f'AflADIS• COY• -2'4 11\Cilitrt: 511 c•llco bl.U. 11' Donllo. 6 NrrKud1. 10 ll1tlbltt. DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO Baseball Standings GAS SAVERS '66 Nov• SS , Y... avlO·lr.-is.. R/H, powlt lftt. ClCOGMtl $977 '69 Coron• Coup• · Au... trl!lt .. rNkl• 1lr c..ill .. lie•!> ft (YCflJ211 $1477 $1277 ?O Mark 11 4 Deor "',._ trff1,, ...,.... 11.,,.. 1,..eoc I $1577 $1977 $3277 -AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB Nc\v York 59 47 .557 Baltimore 5' 14 .551 Boston 53 48 .525 31,~ Detroit 53 48 .525 31/:i J\1ilwaukee so 51 .495 6',\ Cleveland 38 67 .362 20~li \Vest Division Oakland 58 46 .558 Kansas City 59 43 .551 •,!!: Minnesota 53 43 .525 31\ Chicago 51 52 .495 &y, Angels 49 53 . 480 g Texas 38 63 .376 111\ )UllllllY'I 0-~ Kf~ili Cltr 1·7. An11lll M. 111 •-II 1,,. ning' Cltvel1NI .... 80910!'! 1·1 MllWlultf t 7•6, N..,.. Yori! ,,., ClllcMO 8, MlrtMSOll ' Tn11 :l-4, Oalll1ncl G-7 Ot.,.cll I, B1lllmof1 J TfCll''' Glmet Chltf90 IB•hllletl ll-101 ti Mlnrt1110l1 11C•1t ll·f! Oelf'Oll flollcll f-101 11 tl1lllmott (J11t1r1011 l-11 New YO!'k ((lff~ S-01 11 !Inion (lltftt 12·fl lt•ll !Bibby '·') II Ol-Llnd tllvt '41 OnlY tlft\tfi KhfOultd. "'""""'"' ··-Mlnnesofl 11 Otklfncl T!•l1 •I A.Ht" K.-Cltr 1! ClllCHO OeltDll t i MUWllJk~, 1 a.1•rnor• 11 c ...... 11n111 NIW Yc1111. II lotfllfl NATIONAL LEAGUE East Olvlslou W L St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh J\1ontreal Philadelphia New York 55 47 53 50 50 50 48 52 47 56 « 54 West Division Dodgers ClnciMati San Francisco HoustCl1 Atlanta San Diego 65 39 6l 44 59 45 54 52 47 60 35 60 h!WIY'I 0- Deiftitrt '· 5111 Fr1ncl1co 2 f'l!hburth W , Phllld1lt>lll• 2·2 51. Louh J..<I. Chlc-.io 3·S Moll1•NI '· New Yor-' Hol,i1ton I. Al\1111• S $all DI-7·2. Cln¢fftnlll 14 , ... .,...o.- Pct. .539 .515 . 500 .m .456 . 449 .62> .581 .567 .509 .439 .m GB k l ~ ... g IZ 19 ~!1 311 SI. LOI.Ill f()lblofl ll·f) 11 Chlct;O (fl.u~•I , .. , Monltffl fJtlflll;o lM Incl 11.0IJtrl 1-0) ., Ntw Yotli: CM1t!11Ck f,1J tlld M~Gf1w 1)-4). 7 Pllllaotlllflll (C•rlhln t·lll •I PLll1bu'911 IMoott ... A.11~11 lkti ... lft M lit Hou1IOI! fflobtrh lM) Sin 1'1111(1-1arr1111 lS.11 11 DMMft (Ol:!ttn ll·Jl Oniv •-• KMdui..I. T~'f0.f!IM II. lwlt 11 ""'°"'rH I Pllltbuf"lll 11 tffw Y0111 Ci'>k.ltt •I f'hll~•. 2 Cl11d-l1 11 A"-""'1, t °"'"n •I Ho\IJ!ofl Siii FrelldK'I •I &.II Dlf9I Con1ilteoc;y b.11 been lhe aood lhol at wtnnlnc IL" key for llJcb_JiL.the looi ___ of the con11st<n<y Eilml toumoy o!!d be fetls ..... shown. Hlcki """" be'll tlllt aame lnFOdl••>t will car-do W1ll In the motch pmc ry blm Into the ftnal rolloff fccmat In the oomtni four Aue. fl when the lop f1V< '1e weclcs. A.nabtlm Bowl -1 thrtt krnted a.t IA Pu Rold an months ~ that WU held MaJ'lll«!IO ~rjcwo_J,. on ...ekends. ---.,. "We're r"I oscli.d ob>< Hlcu b JUSI now rellinC II." aay1 Hlw ot the ntarly 1 ·back In the croovt oiler 111,.. mlllloo loclllly. lng given up bowling for a~ "1\ fe.fllurd a $pan1ah dea for the No. t apot. mm b no newcomer to the bout to11r ye..-1 . "'ith au of tht lateat AM llltb lw oever droppod out Southern C:alilomla bowling ol the lop ti llnce thi loom1-....,., althouch lhll ls the first men t bc&M In May. Ht hun't tlma In loor '11<1 th1t he's be<n able to bet1'r an 840 mode the final ti ol the Ellms "I wtnt Into the reUtil equJ~nt. lnclud.inc the ne business and I just dldrt't ha¥e Ai\11' Ea,,y • Scote • 11 m I time for bowUng," aays the 39-automa.Uc scorlns system." )'elf".Old fathu or two. The De" bowllnc etnttr wl .. r1 ... bot he's beeo under 800 flelcl. __ l only once. Ht won the K°'9I' touma· "Yeo, CUlllsl<ncy haa l'Ollly meol ll La Habra 300 Bowl In paid olf !or me In the Ellms. 1113, flrlnc a alz!illni fiv .. Bua I know l can do a lttUe bit same 1tr1es of 1.17'. And he blttn'. 1 think 1 can get lnto recenUy won the Onin1e the flnlll and I think I hive a County ainilts Utle a t But Hicks .:ild hl.s ahoe stort feeture a bar, mt.e11ran 111 months aao when he deckl· nursery and billiard room 111 N to build the bowllna: center. v.·111 have 32 lane-8. He's the chlef stockholdtr Thus u tbe weeu · p b and 1tnenl manaa:er of Sad· ftlcks becomea busier an d~back Lanes. which ls due to busier. But It certainly hun open 1bout Sept. u . u•u be hind<r<d his bowltns ablllcy. Area N ett,er Places High; Servit:e Cager Injured Newporl Beach o!!d tho Orange Coosl area in general 1,1:a.s wtll rtpruented at Dallas recently ln the 14-and-undcr age group of the Natlooal Jtm.lor boy1 hard court tennis cham· plon!hlps. Steve A1arosl advanced to the consolation semiHnais before being, eliminated by Gary Stanbury of Tiburon, 7-5, 3-6, 2-6. On the way to the c:onsolatioos semis, Marosi sv.·ept past foes frcm Dallas, New York,-New Jersey, North Carolina, Ftorkla and San Francisco. His only other loss ln tourney play was to ROGER CARLSON I ,. ·-·-s· .. .. t=' ),, ·.( I ' -... ' llo. 9.Q· Elliott Teltacher of falos Verdes, 6-4, &.Z. Marosi rank.5 the competition he met at Dallas comparable to v.ilat he'! used to in Southern California, but he adds, "There wasn't any easy round s like you sometimes find here. "A few ot them are better than the 14-year- olds I've encount.ere<I in Southern callromla," he adds. Marosi is hope£ul of gainin·g a berth in the 16-year~ld classification next summer in the hardcourt nationals. ADDCJltr of Oraace Cou11ty'1 top" basketball ployen 1111 beea fold op due to lnjury. Servlte's Deaa.ls Smit.la, &be lid wlilo enrolled at the Anabelm puoclllal 11tMol 1od n 1 tbt Ion.I polet of the fv.ror between Garden Gro,·e LelflMl 1tlMJol1 and private lnstUuttoa11 1u1· 1alotd a -.~ked ukle injury •c•ln•t Hv.a- tlnston 8e11<'h. 5en1te coach Larry Walker rtportl thal IM) boatt -.·ue broken, saytns, "We tboucbt tbere tulgbl be a fr1etare, but 1pparutly tt0t. Nevtrtltitltss, be's missed tJmost the eatlre summer sea~ue to I.be l•jU)'," Walker nte1 mJlll a HUtr proa:prtd tbu "'«ltrn-Kalella' Mike Duan. "Dennis hi mort DWd ud be cu 10 furtiler oullide 'O llurt you," 1ay1 WaJker. Smltb ls°" Zlt pouds O•. M % Ira.me. Also oa the illjv.ry Hat 11 Katdb H111i'1 Jeff "'tlslwta.. u.e M wtm wbo first played ror FootMU IDs~. lhoa teamtd •p -0.IO 11 ltad Katell• Welti to the CIF AAA ftnal1. Welsbam tripped jumptna a fOW'.foot ftD«, fell 1wkwardly, ud shattered hb left wrht Sunune.r prep basketball turns lookJoi strong In the north portloo ct Orqe Co<lnly include Magnolia, Strvite, Katella and Ken- nody. Kennedy, although only ~ In league play at the Anaheim League, Is conaidered by some as possessing the most talent ol any team in that area. TIMES GONE BY: Twenty yean 110 -A111. f, 1153. Biii Wet.lei fanotd 15 banen ii se\'ta 1D- nin11 to le.cl tbe Harbor Aru Boys Club to an M \ictory over La Habra. A 1W verdict completed tbt '"'eep to pve lbt m lbe Orance CDwrty Jualor Leapt: ba1eba.ll champfob1Wp. Jim Newkirk-Ud 1evn rbl for u.e two , ...... Alamitos Entries Major uague Leaders POI. MOJIOAT (l•1r I 1'•11. PIAf f't-61 Jill f'.M. '"!T flAC• -«IO r1rta. l vear ~~. l•lml"'D. il'urt1 U.00. c;:11lmlno .. u ... rl Co• tC. Smlllll 111 J•VO!l• V111n11,,. (J. Wlrd) 1 If Nlo-1 (H. P1111) .111 F1r1 Joy (S. Tt•111,111) lU Fl1m1 J"'" (0. Knl11tit) llt OKk low UC. 1'41rl) 111 I ll 0' ••r (J. D••rll"I llt ""'1Q'11<t1u111 4J. "1¥1r11l i1 . f\111 MOOl'I Min l$, ltH~Yll) Iii l'fHKlmetr Cl:.. G1r11) 111 MlllW•I' 0•1)(11 IHiP•OI) \1~ roo E111i. 111... 'r.n .. ~r••• 1u V>• Mv111rv Min JM.· M1lrJ 111 Ml f'I• tl. Wrlg111 \It l•rtlllO fl<· HI~ I I~ Rustlers, Pirates lriumph Gordon Blakeley's lwo-ni single capped a five-run nlnl iMina rally 'tlt·hlch gave th Stnik Rustlers a 7-S victor over the Orange Panthers I l\fet:ropolltan Wgue baHba' action Sunday at Golden Wes College. The Rustt.n win, couple with a W vlct<ry by Ward' Pirates over the Anahtlm Fullerton ntans at F'ullel10< enabled Senlk to move a ful 1ame tn front ol the TllaJI atop the league standiaip. In othtt llcflon lnvol~ Orange Coast area teams, th- Saddleback Gauchos droppeo. a 5-4 dedskln to the El Ton Marloel In II lnnln&I 11 E Toro. Trailin& Sol f!1llnl Into th< ninth, Senlk tied the aeon when Rod Brown delivered i bases loaded single aftei walks to Jm-y Brown ant Craig Kennedy, and. an erTOI which allowed Jim Sporkl !< reach bast. Blakeley then dellvtred hit hit to give the victory to Pal Espinoza. Espinoza pllched 1 the last three innlnp and picked up hlJ fourth win against one deft.al. At Fullerton, meanwhile. Tim Kelly pitched In troublt most of the afternoon but up- ped his record to 4--1 Gd maintained a 1.1 t amed nm average with the vletory. Dale Kubeika, Ron Rull and Tom Johnson dtll9erecl run- produdna hi IJ In the llrsl lhrte lnnlne• and amther scored ln the: fifth oa a wild pitch u the Piralff upped thtlr aeaaon recont to 1-7. John Springman bad a two- J1aT10J1AL LIA•UI third lnntn horn .~ 9Alt1NO u.so ., ti.11\ -"-· (ln, run ' tr, 111&1 I D1eli1blr (0. C.NIOll) lit Gl1W• Glo fJ, Drl'tfl'I llt Ql!J~~o:1~~~ ,.;; .. ':?8•*-3 l'••r Qllifl(Y HOO !fl. Ad•lr) 111 Too BONI• ••r to. ~dOUI l'I P111 Em av (R. Ad•1rl 1\t Sod•'• Luc~ fD. Morrh) •11 AIM llltl~i. Tom'I •• , (fl. M •lrl 17? Sl!COMD ftACI! -a y1r1t:l-2 }"!tt Glld1. A.11-•11(•. l"uru 11.00. Min For New (IC. Hartl c., House (J. D•!Vet) J!lllrlt!I• 11.eb 111.. a111-•! MIH Star Ll'llll (0. Morrll) Otto COIN CO. C•nlot1l f'rtl!Y COCll/'ltll (H\ CrosbVl Oo Jollt !L Mrln lltC.1 C•ustd Him (It. Adl lr) E11v 8 111_ Girt IJ. W1rd) N•Y•dl FIVtr 5. Trt•1u,..l .... llltlll• >M "' >M "' •M "' "' >N '" •M c.n M•c !O. M•nill 110 E11r Flvlt ($. T•H llU .. ) UO THlltO ftlol;I! -17' '@~. ' Yti~ "'I & wk C11lml11CJ. Pun• POOO. Cl• mlMI Of" I UOCll. G'"" Up fl. wrrotit) 111 C1llforn!1 S•nd~ IC. Smltlll lit fl ul Ftte9 (R. B~kl) 119 N-ewport Rowers 4th SI', CATll EIUNES, Ont - Ne\\.'Jl(>rt Beach Rowing Club finished fourth in t h e prestigious championship eight finals of the 9lst Royal Henley Regatta Sundny. Ridley College, stroked by Han! Brual, stole the thunder from host Sl. C.therines by wlMing the Ned Hanlan Afemorial Trophy race, cover- ing the 2,W>-meter distance in 5 ,4~5, St. Catherines was ~ team wilmtt for the 13th straight year. The winners had 374 polnll. Newp:irt Beach finisf1.. ed fourth in tM: team stand- ings wtth 91 points, six behind third place Hamilton Le anders. Al't A.Ubl (J. DrtV-f) I Air Cootld IL Mylft) 111 Ont &old &ro-d tl . WrlOll!l 111 1.1rlll't Oretm 1111:. ••n-•! H) l'll'TK llU.C• -lSO v•rlll. l V••t ol" I. 1i1P-Aii-lllU. PWM lJlCID. TIM fllkl*'d, 111(. Quu1tr CtnlUN ct ... b • 81¥1111 Bir ••Dr IL Mri.s1 117 Noor Cll1r111 (II:. A1:11 tr Ht F011rth Moon (0. Knl~l 11t Mr. E~"lO (IC:. H1111 "' No fl1ttr1lnt IC. Sm>I 111 117 Mr, Arm~., (II.. l1nk$) 111 Miu l"ot!le Cfl~ to . N.orr11I 111 (..h•rlftQO (M. IO•l>Yl \II Gr1 ... D•fl(•t { . TrtNUtll 111 lrtkr.;s AllQl'I IJ. W1ro 1 11 I XTJI ftAc;:• -IOO ¥1~5. i )'.!!•' Old' & llD1_ Cl•lml1111. PIJrM '4100. CJ1l1J1l/lo Pl>el MCIOO.. Sir NOtMd (H. P1111J 11t 1-.n•1 Leo TWll (JI. ••rtkll llt Gtf'onlmo fMVOt" (0. MOtrlll llt Mr. Man .,, IJ. W1rdJ "' MIOllll'lll/IO\ll IC. S111l111 111 P1rr l•r (Ill.. i.d1lr1 !It 11V lk!Utld (0. l(niQlll) 11' S.n!1nn1h (H. C•r.:! 11 • .... ,, Coriv ($. Trf urfl 1 It VINTM •AC -350 \trdl. 2 \Ifft old 11111 ... f' I• SIO,llOO M L11 Nln1s Piii' Poktr I"· l1nk1 ) 111 l •rttv'• J•t C. $mlthl 11J Dtill Doll (0 . l(nlQM) 1\/ Wl11cb pf Sprl1111 fll.. Adlltl 11) P"""'De'1 M00t1 aua (0. C•rdo11l 17J GIMlul IS. t r11wr•l ll'G C1t!I• f'1•k•r {J. Ward) 111 Lori Otdl• IJ. Ortrtrl 117 Ml11 il'lcl P n (L. MVIHl 110 I'm An 01111• ,.oo CD. Morrhl 117 Alt• IE!illklt G•rl llldl (J. W1rdl 117 Mln r lllocktt CJ. Drtvitrl 111 Tlta Ml• (K. H•rll 111 EIOHTM flACa -lSO r1tdf. 3 Vt1r ol<n a. 1111. FIU1t1 I. Mtrts. Cl.itnlfltl , f'urM nooo. CL1lmll'!ll ror1c1 CJ!O!I . Sl'lt!IDV Su1 ... (M. l ltkel) lit W1r Prlnuu1 (l. Wrlottt) llt D•ult Siar (0/ l.\o.,l•I lU Trull M1ro1 H. 1'11191 lit 1.\y t••1 V1ndr 10. IClllOMI 11; ,lttrll11!011 Ill. S.nksl 11 to Sir Wllll lo~ tl MjtH) lit Ol/oll(lfl 0.D (J. Wl r I Ill C•v• ($, TrNtur•) I II IOJITM I.AC• -lSt Yl<'dl. ) Y••r ••1 & VP,__ Cl1lml"11. f'11o.1 11¢(1. C.11 ming Pita SIMXI . St lftl'I l~nlo (0, Monl•I 11' f101rtno flodc.-1 !S. Tr1••llt1J 111 l(lfT M(G .. (J, ""'••d) '" Mr. Jl\IO'V (H, "911•/ m lm1 M1t fl!!, Gtrfl 11 ~ •Jfi. Mee ... u •. "'!"'\ '" li l•nr•'tf'l'I I"· Wt 11111 1., ~ fl1ln I(. Ht•I! '" Af!OM1 5ur1 Mlkf ID. C1•d0t•) 11 t W1r Clllc Two (0 . ii:ril9ht) 11' ,.,,. 111191 ... Tttt ledd !fl . .&d1lrl Dvn11110 f'•trol !fl . l•~kJI 0.1111 W•k:h r J. IA1'1yd1 SklOO hi•• (ft . Ad11rJ '" ·~ '" "' ,Jlllj Wl llOI\. Hirt, ..D; GoocllOtl. SF, pair of Marines erron allowed .ll11 M1<100 •• SF • .Ji.1 c1r6lflt1, c111. two more runs to IOONll, but .1 1:UNs _ 1otu:11.. sF, ,,, Ev•ris. All, Saddlebaek still lost in a bltUt n ; 1MN-11n, c1ri, 1ii 11.-, c 1... n ; of lut place clubl. W•t•on. H111, n. For the secood Umt-in a JIUNI •AffED JN -Slll'Ttll ,,. k lnfl Id '""' Id n , --~. c111, 11, fv-. 1.ti, ~ wee , an e s .. ,..e, wt ~:::,,.:: ,,:1u~·w~~·H:o"•s·1:· -pitch and frrot ,COit the ""I Hrn. u. ' · · Gaucbol a win with the HI S -1'1-(In, IG; WltlO<'I Ht-.. . ' '"'' w. o.n1, u; 1111 G1rr. All: IM· m1shap1 com1q: ln the llth ln-Bor .. u . SF. 17•. • • • DOUlllS--Sl.W. NY. 11J c.~-.... n1ng. Chi. 2JJ Morgen, Cln, M; W. n. ... 11. I.A, 141 Sll•~'l "V"· n i Slmmona. Sil, ,): 10...r.. "· u Tlll"LES -IMll9tf', HI!\, IJJ Mal· 111....,, SF, f 1 St"llllH\etl. P11!. 1· E•1~1. All, I; Mtddo•, SF I. ' •HOME llt UN5 -Sl•t0-11. Pch, ll: Ylflt, Alt JI• aotHb, JI' 211 H A1rort, ""· fl: D1Jolwll0fl, Ail, 2,S.. • STOl.Etrt a.1.1l1 -Mor''"· (In, )t; (f<M~o. Hf'1, l I lrtcli., Sil, :Ml I O<ldl $1" '°' l-........ "· ' P'!TCHING !t Dtclt l0ft1) -Tw!kl\- 11, f'l!f., t..J. .1.so. :i. u 1rr11nol't1111, C!n. lhl .• ll•. 2.t l 9-vlt'", MY, u.5 .106, 1.t• l ttll, Phi, M , . ...:1:, l.I; Cl•vtllnd, Ill. 11.J, ""' l 11 OtlMll u.. 11-1, .... 1.-'""•"' sF. 1s..1 •• ..s,'. 1.tl " Nlt-ro. All. !<», .u1, l .•s. Slll!KE'OUTS -SHvt•, NV, !!Ji IWllM, t..t., 1111 C•1lk~. f'tll. llf• Gib.on. Stl, ll)t M-Amlt)'t, U , 1ti. AMllltCAM LIAGll!" BATTING (:HO 11 bill) -Ctrtw, Mlrt ,Joll1 D. Mir. Ml)t .lllj T. 01v!&. a 11: jJJI Murc:•t. N , .ll / M-, NV . ~iJNs -II. JICJI'°"-01-., I•: 0t11 ·~ 11 1 D. ""-¥• MU, ~l M.9ybtf'1y: I( • 6.11 C1r1w, Mlri, '1. UNS •11TtEO IN -Mliytoerry. k.C, t J1 fl. JIC-IOtl. g1k, I"); MUI( .. , N'!', 101 Otl!.r. KC, .. , •rMn. Mlrt, ~~ "11$ -u, t.\1y, MU, l:MJ Mll!'c•~. NV, Uti Clrtw. Ml11.., IJf/ Olis. kC. IJ2t A. tonn1e1ri, ft> .• 111. DDUI E5 -lt•un. I.II~. n 1 ,, ftldrtl'llf~· 0.1. J01 MlllOll. Citl, '°' o· ""~1 c ' »1 flol••· I(('' "'· . T• f'\. S -C.-, Min. I; ~1, '"I 7J •Uft'lbf'V, Ill, 11 l r1M1. Mii, •• ' T Id Wllll J.. HOME fl UNS -ft. Jlor.l...,_ 0.l., 7•: MIYWry, ICC, 2'11 Offl. ICC, t11 H~ "'~~cE"'N ':~f~ i-;~,'·r-1\. ls; i1'11t111 KC, )11 AJ_1,. c;:11. Q1 Cl '"• "'"'' I, o.~. 1J1 D. NtltOll. T••· n . f'ITC~ING !t.m""lftl) -Murt,tr, 0 1\. I», ~,W. 1111110!'11, KC, ll·!, m. l.J• .,, '"' t!rJ , .l'!N. '·'' McOl /\ltl. IY, 7.:1, .~1.U COl~rn, ~!!i l>-t. M'. 2.~, .,, Cll~ u.1, ·-· l.O:t Clll9!?1•"-Ott. ... ...... J.Sol f'•rm.r, ~·· ,,.._ M1, 1.n. ltflll(E UTS -M, """' (111.ttt1 Sllllf'f'. C 1411 a rv1 _,,, Mlft. 111111 c;. f'•rrv, Cl•. u11 Weed. Clll, uo. t4lllfl a"""" UI .. ' ""· ''""· 2t1 I f llt•C!ltv. t i a 1 • .,,1,~. ,, i o ... 11111. lP s • ~~~":;."on ~ : J. ·-·' , , So.rlu, 11) 2, ' Ru.,.o. rf I ~~....,.,,II l EllllCll'I. II 6 I l!t11ll'IOt1 • 0 T011l1 S1 I s-., .......... l ... ! t i i • • o I " . . ' . lt!llHtn *'' .,, oot-7 11 J P1nlMr1 JOI 001 llOl)-4. I J w.~iim;lu1 c.rw.1. u ~·'· rl KlilbllQ. r: Sc.hf"Uflll. ti TIChlM. -Jolln1411, Ill , .. , .... d fl u!!, 211 .. ....... dl'I K .. lv, P l•!tll .. ' l I . ) • • ' ' • • ! I ' . • • ~ . s,.,.. ., ..... . ~· I I ' ' ' I • • l ' ' • ' ! . ' . ooo mo -....J 111 HI 010 Ol»-4 t I , ....... ,~ 011( ... 14) .. ' . ' 1 I . ' ! ! • • a ' SC.,_ ay IMl11p .... ' ' ~ i ! I ' . • • • • ' ' • • • • • • • 211 toll toll 11-t , :J 1~· tcO 000 00-4 • , 600 Swimmers in MV Meet . When 800 of the top swin1· mers from all over the world gather at the same pool at the ume tlme there are bound to be some classic race! -and those ln1Tedlenli will ill be prHtnt when the Los An&eles tnvltaUonal swimming meet bectns Thursday al Miulon Vlejo'1 ~largue.r1tt Recreation Center pool. In thl! men's division , there'll be confrontations such as lhllt In the 106-meler brtutatrolte, wbert R I e k Collella ind John Hankin square off. Collella Is the national champion in the 200-meter breaststroke. and Hankin, a prt:StOl world rttOrd boM:ttr In the tvent, wUJ be out to better him While swthltning for-th-t sanb Clara Mm club. And in lbe 1$00·mtter lrttttyle there's an interesting motclMJp belWMI l\ I c k DeMont and Jack Tlnlfey. lleMoot, w!tb lhe Marin Swlm Club of Northern Callfomia , has the lute.st time of the )'tar ln tht event, while Tinaiey has the natiooal lrdoor record 111 1,500 yard!. He 'U compete ror Pil.~en& Swim Club. the Viewers of the Olympics will remembet De~lont as the U.S, alhlttt who had a gold medal 1n . the 400-meter freestyle taken away from him by an Olympic ruling over a drug he WU tlkfni for In l!\hmatic condltlon. lleMont kepi the medal anyway, and has added 1evual key Wins since the Olymplca. He hopes to •dd 1nothtr In the LA Invitational. Fountain VaUey'1 J • c It Babaaholl. w'1o woo a judges' decision over Jot Bottom at the SJnta Clara tntematkml, will ha~ .tht ••me foe to con- tend with In the wne ract. while Shirley Bab11boff resumea tense duals with Ktena Rothtwnmer In the 200 and 400 frtestyle eventa for wo;,:r i'fgCY TOldal ol Dana Polnt, who hu the fastest time (lone court<) In the ... lion for the 100.yonl botterll1 v.-111 ,et a strong challm1-e from lle<na Deardorff ol cin. c1Ma11 "'hen they meet for the fin1 time since the Santa Oara e\·ent. .. ·-· , .... u. Monday, July 30, J97J •• . I · Charge Over Book Former Nurse 'Violated Codes' LA Times Cup Race · -Reamelt ' I ..... wtN ..,...,.. ' l 1be American Nurses• '!. Auoclatlon say• a reg1stered nune who cared ICll' Joseph P. Kenned)' violated n u r s I n g etJilca by Writing a book about ho< task. "The Kennedy C.se," writ- ten by Rita Dalla, Jolls In detail the care provided for Jean I.AK: Pepin. * In search ol liberation, former Ptiiyboy bunny Sally Aln Davis bas found bet nirvana a.t Lackland Air Force Base. She' graduated after six weeks of basic training. a 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. grind. "It was a lot dilferent than Llfwar11 Chairman when J worked for the Playboy ''. ( J. club," said the Vinita, Okla. James R. Gage ot Bea· PEOPT 1" gtrl. "I'm not a sea object con Bay has been ~ here." elected chairman or '--------' Miss Davis, !I. joined !he1 Newport Beach Board • " 1' ' . Kennedy after he suffered a Air Foret to travel and snei of Library Trustees . stroke ln December 1961. added: "T like the service Gage, w ho replaces Rosamond G. Gabrielson, because men and women "'Ork Charles H. Sword', has : •. • s soc I at Ion president, together on an equal basis. 1 been member of board apo~iled for the,prganixation get respect from the nw.n at ' ,. " I· ' ' I' " ;. . :· ' ' ' .. 'to the Kennedy family and ex· LackJand, which is something _:Sill=· ::c::e_l::9::7::0_.,. ----- pressed the membership's 1 didn't ge_t in my previous concern to the publisher. G.P. job." Putnam and Sons. * The years will be shorter now for Gordoa Chase, who amouoced h 11 resignation from bla '41.oo.a-year job as New York City bealtb ad- ministator. in charge of all municipal health services ex· cept hospitals. "it bas been agonizing. tnluriattq, but vs-y exciting tn New Vock £4,y," Chase said. "I kwe every minute of. it. I'm going to miss ll Every :year-tn New York seems like five." Chase, 41, plans to write a boo I<. * Prime Minister P l e r r e EllloU Tnldoau ol Candada will make a "short and Wsi· oess like" visit to China In October to dbcuss tra~ mat· lirs. . It wW be the Qrst visit to htna by a Canadian prime minister, although Trudeau vlllted 11 1 private citizen In the llllOs. 'M»e invitation was extended in June 1071 by Premier Cboa e1 Lal during the visit to Pe- kJne ol then Trade Minist<r * BW1o1 Bo'lt'e of Holland, Mass. is exchanging his police chief's bat for a chief's hat. Howe, police chief since March, is r~ign.ing as soon as a replacemebt can be fOODd and will then start work soon as chef at a restaurant io West Brookfield, Mass. Afore than 400 persons who didn't ma.kje tne White Hou.o;e "enemies list" given to the Senate Watergale Committee have gotten enemy certificates. * Dould Von Rase, a Madison p.1blic relationS'man, said he'a sent "genuine and Certified enemy of Richard Milhous Nixon" cectificates to (I states and to other oountries. Von Rase began offering the certificates for $1 each a 1Wnth ago. * The Grand Ole ()pry In· stalled Its 63rd member : Jean- ne Praett, a fonner Texas housewife who rose to country music stardom with her hit record, "Satin Sheets." Mrs. Pruett tearfully ac- cepted a dozen red roses from singers Porter Waggoner and Dolly Parton as :she v.·ent onstage to perfonn at the Opry in Nashville. Produot ' Claims To Cease LOS ANGELES (AP) -The maker or KaminomQto hair and scalp treatment products agreed to stop advertising that the products grow hair after the attorney general's office filed suit. -1'\: Japan llair Laboratories Ltd., Inc. of Van Nuys was ac· cused ln the suit of making such charges even though the • (CONSUMER) products "are of no use wha™>ever In the treatment, cure and mitigation Q f baldness or loss of hair on the human scalp." e f'irt11 Fined 1· .. ) :: .. ~ 16 Arreswd For Nade Sunbatkirig llour Coast 1 SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Los Angeles-based r u b b er band company has b e e n •stretching it:s profits by s h o r twelghtfng · newspaper beys, the Stale Departmen~ ol Food and Agriculture reported. • lly no Ao......., l'ftlo ·~ near-perfect. stmuner weather over the weekend dmr IWl estimated 725,000 penons I<> Soothland beaches fn>m Zuma to Newport Sun- day and 16 of them were ar- rested at INmt Coye, west of Malibu. for allegedly •W>- bathlng In the nude. Sheriff's deputies, who used newly acquired dunebuggiel and a 'helicopter to make the arrests. allowed the nine men and seven women to dress before ta.king them to the 1'-1alibu substation and booking them on charges of indecent exposure. 2 Make List At Michigan "' Sh1dents / Get Degrees Four students from Costa l<.tesa and Newport Beach received.degrees at the recent Cal State F r e s n o com- mencement ceremo.nies. 'I1ie four-were among 3, 197 rectivjhg b a c h e 1 o r and graduate degrees at t h e school. Bachelor or science degrees went to C.OSta l<.1esans J.farcee J.larie Blackmon of 3061 Capri Lane and Helen Ann Phillips of 2752 ),fendoza Drive, plus Daniel Lee Sims of 200 Via Lorca. Newport Beach. Bachelor of Art~ winners were ~orinne Lee \Vagne r of 2152 State Avenue, Costa Mesa, and David \Vesley ~ta.as, of 324 L Street, Two IQcal residents were Newport Beach. among the 5J4 students to --'-------- make the academic Dean's ; ... .. •• ~ .. " List at Mlcltlgan Technological UnJVersity kt Houghton. Students muat earn a 3.5 grade point average o.n a 4.0 scale to be eligible for the academic list. Richard A. Bauman. son of Albert Bauman of 18111 Davis Lane, HlDltlngton B e a c h , made the list. Bauman, a senior, graduated wkh a B.S. degree in Bu1ine1s Admlnlslrati<¥1 . Sophomoro liberal arts ma· jor Kbatibloo Ashrafi, son of Mrs. Part Ashraf!, 2 2 O O Lakeparlc: Lane, N e w p Qr t Beach. was also placed on the acadmeic list. PUBLIC N011CE •TATCMINT 01' WITMDl:AWo\L. l'IOM PAITMllSMIP Of'lltATl,.O U•Dlll l!ICTITtOUt tUSIMltl Mot.Ml \ Thi flolio.lnt ptrt011 II•• wltlld!'•Wll 11 • "'*"' o-h"'1' "°'" "" ,.,,,_...,,, eotflilfll wl09r tM 'flcJlttous butll'lfM f\llM II s.C.U.a.A. LIMITID It lO(IS, 1011 W. 1ttll StrMI. Co.It MfM, C1. Thi flctlt'°"" IM"*' ~me 1!1tetM11l • • .... .... ,...,""' tHil .... fl+td Ol'I J_,y 1t rm '" "" Ortntt or Of'••· Pllll M-II 9'lit "-W1lflclr"'1"' 11-1111 Otl!rll• NN911 4ll lllwSLIM l1ll:loe. CA f'M61 ,._, l"Vbtlll* °''"" C-1 Delly Piiot, Jw-ry ». tfMI .\W\lll .. IJ, 20. ltn 2lU-rJ AWARD WINNER lucind1 Jones Girl Given High Award ' PUBLIC NCYT!CE A Newport Beach resident has received 1 Bernice Macl.tan-Awaro for her work in bk>logical science al ~tount l!olyou College. so u 1 h Hadley, Masnchusett.s. ' •' ;· - LAK:lnda A. Jon<J, daughter d.. Mrs. Darien A. KeUN of 1632 Dorothy Lane, received the award 1t the completion of her sophomore year at the JCbool. Miu Jones Js a graduatt of Newport Harbor Hlgh School and att•nded Orango Coast College. The deparbnent sald the A.W. Faber-Caslell Pencil Co. v.·as fined $440 for short weighting newspaper packages In violation of state '1.'eights and measures laws. The company, a major sup- plier of rubber bands for newspaper boys. entered a nQ contest plea to the cbarQ;e in a Los Angeles court. e Suit Settled LOS ANGELES (AP) Vulcan l<.1ark 30 fire alann systems will be upgraded to conlonn with :state and local standards under an ag:riement reached 1n Superior Court. Commissioner ftarold V. Boisvert :signed lhf stipulated judgment, marking the end of a consumer protection civil suit riled a day earlier by the city and district attorneys' ol· rices. The suit accused Robert Johnston and his Continental Safety Products, Inc. o f Northridge of making false ·and mi.!leading Jtatements abo:ut the fire: alarm. e Beef a Filed LOS ANGELES (AP) Thriftlmart, Inc. has become the object ol a ""°nd dlstrld attorney's c o n s u m e r pro- tection suit. A suit filed in Superior Court alleged that the market's ... groJJnd beer' often contained less fat than meat labelled "super ground beef." The lat. ter Is supposedly the leanest grade available In the chain's 63 Southern California outlets. The suit followed another the day before charging the company with selling various foods at hlgher-tban·advertJs. ed pricos. e Cfaina Rejected REDWOOD CITY (AP) -A San l<ifaleo Countv ~Mor Court jury has Nied in favor of the Chrvsler Corporation tn 1 SI.I million su!Lbroughl by 1 Brisbane man. Scott l!l\ker, a pedestrian. conte..Jed the front-eoo design of the 1167 Dodge Coronet •g· 11tav1ted lnjurlos he rOC<!V<d Dec:. 211. 11167. ' Arter deliberating a dav and a half. the Jurv concluded th•t the •peed or the vehicle -20 mlle1 pu hour -was more damaging than the fl'ont-<nd de~tgn or the car. • The 70.year-old Loo ""'ei.. Times Trophy wW be oa the line Wednetday wben the Yacht II.acing Union of Southern CalUomia (YRU) eels under way f!""' Loo Aogelei Harbor for Its 22..J con:secullve year, The YRU Is a group o1 L! property Owning cluba In Southern California. 'the an-1 nual crui.e takes p-.trtlclpants to Catalina Island fot fJve days of day racing and cove hopping. The Times Trophy Is for the first race from LoJ Angeles Yacht Club to the club'• leased m o or i n g facilities at Howland'• Land- ing near the west end ol the island. On 'l'bursday the sailing fleet will up anchor for a race from llowland's to Long Point where they wilJ rendezvous at Newport Harbor Yacht Club's· leased facilities at MCIOR.!tone Cove. Friday's race it from Long Point around the west end to Del Rey Yacht' Club's mooring area at Cat Harbor. The yachts will remain at Cat Harbor Saturday where they will be guests of California Yadlt Club for an evemng cocktail hour and dinner ashore. ' SHORE TO s..loRE SABOTS _.This was lhi! l!Celle off .Newport Harbor Yaebt·Chib Saturday and Sun· day when 95 Junior Sabot skippe!i competed ID the national cbal"pionshlp regatbl: T!ie huge fieet was Rastello Cops Jr. Sabot Sail Crown Mark Rastelio o f Balboa Yacht Club ls tbe new national jwtlor Sabot Champjon after wiruting a slx-r~ i:ega.tta he'ld al Newport Harbor Yacht Club Saturday and Suooay. Mark Reynolds, SI)YC, !5. COMMODORE'S FLIGHT- (!) Sk)p Malth8net,: SDYC; !JI\; (2) Milrk-Gaudlo,.NHYC, 24; (3) Joan Deiizler, $DYC, 28; (4) Mike Hald\, HHYC 30; (5) Don Mulvlhlll, MBYC, 33. ., ..,...._ cllvlded Int.I three fllgbts after qualifying races on Saturday. Mark Rastello of Balboa Yacht Club emerged ar.-the new champion after winning the champfonsblp fil~ht. __ ' ______ _ BOATING Pele Wins Clcus A- lti Se.~s · Sunday's Homeward Bound race will be from the west end of Catalina laland I<> Long Beach Harbor. Other trophies al stake dur· ing the ra~ will be the Robert J.t. Allan Jr. Gabboon ror the race from Howland's to Long Point. The Walter Elliott Trophy for the race from Long Point to Cat Harbor, and the West Perpetual for the Homeward Bound race and the Wyman Trophy for the best perfonner in all four races. There were 95 entries hi the cllainpionship regatta. The fleet was split Into three Oights alter thm qualifying races on Saturday. In addition, a ·COMOlation flight was held for skippers who qualified in their home fleet! but did not make the finals In the quali- fiyng· faces. Fiool results: VICE COOM!,IOOORE'S '----------~ FLIGHT -(1) Leland Hope, Pele, ~klppet;ed by Jim Em- mi of Bbala Corlblhian Yacht Club. wBs the CJ.~ 'A whmer SWldai 'of BCYC's Merry-Go- Il<itmd ri<e. the fifth of the Attgelrilan Series for yachts rat~ wxler the ~acific Han· CllAMPJONsi!IP FLIGHT -(I) Mllrk R.astello, BYC. 14% pts.; (2) Mike Butler, SOY<;, 18; (3) ';Dan North, SDYC, 19'1~: (4) Mike Belanich, MBYC, 2M4: (5) SQYC, 9; (2) Robert Oder, Cor YC. mi: (3) Madelyn Koll. NHYC. 181<' (41 Paul Watrey, MBCY, 23; (5) But Buckingham, NHYC, ~.' CONSOLATIOl'j, FLIGHT - (1) Scott Men111, ABY~; (2) Mike Collins, SDYC; (3) Jeff Scott, LIYC; (4) Jell Jones, ABYC; (5) Steve II.ados, NHYC. Havasu Title Races ISO Hobie Cats to Compete ... More than 150 entries are expected for the fourth annual Hobie Cat 14 Nationals ~t. 3-7 at Lake Havasu City on the lower Colorado River. mark· ing the first time a national sailing championahip has been held iJf Arizona. Registration and a fun race under London Bridge . are scheduled for Oct. 3 • Qualiftcation races will follow Oct: 4. Four races are set for oCt. 5, three for Oct. 6 and one Cal-20 Cup Retained By Merrill for Oct. 7. Competition will be divided into three fleets. Jell Canepa of Saota-Cluz, Calif. ls the defending cham- pion. He Yt'OD the tiUe last year . at Surfside, Calif. 'fb. be eJigible for the na· lf<ri!s& a'l!obie Cat silppec D\U5t win a designated division race, a designated areal race or one ol the nine qualifying positions available at La'ke Havasu City. J. P·aul Collins of Coast Catamaran Corp. of Irvine, Cailf., manufacturer ol the Hobie Cat 14, said more than hall ol the entries would com· per. In boats provided by Coast Ca~. t--''SiDN!y--<>Lthe..sallors flave to fly in for the nationals, Coast Catamaran provides 'Hobies for them,'1.sald Collins. "We· plan to truck at·least 75 boats foLake llaviuU·Oiy and assemble them there)"· Coast Catamaran is coordinating the race with assistance from the Lake Jtavasu Yacht Club. Santa Monica Clubs ' Issue lnvitatiQns Paul Merrill Jr. of AJamitos The Assoclation of Santa 12 Outrigger; Hobie Cat 14-16; Bay Yacht Club successfully Monica Bay Yacht Clubs has Hobie Cat-12; Pl\1A. defended his oatlooal Litle In ~';:~1a:::,,::r ~~ 1~ s.::r~F!~t~~~ c!'~ the Cal·20 class Sunday In a ASMBYC i5 composed of L! CLUBS I Cal·29; Cal-7.1; Cal· three race series off Wng yacht clubs and 12 class fleets. 25; Cal 2-24; Columbi8-22: Beach Harbor. The Midsummer Reg at ta Coronado-25; Light n lag, With bis Ti-year-old father, takes the place of the Southern Newport-20; Newport-27; P.C; Paul l\.ferrill Sr., and a young California -Yachtiog A!soda.-~ Ranger~26; Sanlana·'2; Sao- sailmaker, Skip Elliott, along tioll' which was · abandoned tana-27: star.; SolLna; as crew, Me1Till out-pointed 32 several years ago. Tornado; P·Cat; Alpha cat. rivals in the championshJp Host clubs and tll! classeJ PALOS VER.DES YACHT Oight With the first, fOUrtb and they will supervi>e '"" CLVS -Cal·ut>:. Columbia second for a Iota! of 6¥, CALIFOJ\N IA YACHT Challenger-24; Columbla,14 points. CJ:.UB _ IOR A B c and 0• Mart 11: Co I um b I a· 29 Satlll'day's two races were Columbia-50· Q.1~· Cal-U: Defender ; COlumbia-30; sailed over a f ive. m l le Columbta-43; K-431 'Newpon:, Er I cs on.· 2 6 ; lslander--30; triangular course aod Sun-41. Cal..fO· K-40· Columbla-:it• Newport·31J. T-Blrd, Yankee-' ' . ' • 30 ~::i~ro:~~~~~or:osm!i~::e cal-39 ; Er1~9; Cal-36: .So·UTH COAST CO. Title contenders w e re One Ton. · · RINTHIAN AND WESTWARD mostly from California plus DEL REY YACRT CLUB -: cliUTSING CLUB-Coronado. two from Hawai!. Result!: ~~:s~ ~;· ~~ 15; Day sailer: Finn; Flying (1) Paul Merrill Jr., ABYC; / tana-37· Columllia-36· Ericson Dutchman ; Flying Junior; (")WllliamCarmlchael, • • International • 14; • :t-35; Columb(a-34: EriCS01>32: CBYC; (3) James ~rpe. lntemaUonal-110: Laser : King Harbor YC; (4) Allan Cal·3:1: Ranger-33 ; PHRF C Mercury; OK D!oghy; llhoiles- Hughes, lll!YC. and D. Ii; Snipe; Wlndmlll; f70; ~ KING HARJ!OR YAq!T 5; Small Boat Arbitrary. Jolm Field Joins Area Yacht Firm John Fleld, widely known in Southern California yachting circles, bas joined the firm ol Yankee Yachts. Saots Ana. and has been appointed sal,. manager. Field bas %2 years ex- perience In yachting that began with the purcltase of bis lint sailboa~ I Snipe, ln.J952. , His experience t n c I u d e 1 cruising as wetl as ocean races such as the Transpac, Emenadi. MuaUan and La Paz races. He was the wlnner fast year in Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney Serlos. Field's previous yachting connc<tlons Include II o o d Sails, Holiday M a r l n a 1 , Tradewlnda Marina and Corinthian Yacht Sak!s. CLUB -Victory; Thistle: • WINDJAMMERS YA C II T MORF ; Cal·20: Cal·:ZOX; Lido-CLUB -LehJnan.12; Naples 14. Saito!; Wln'anl Sabot SllboUer . MALIBU YACHT CLUB -VENICE YACllT Ct.UB - Malibu-18 Outrlper: Malibtr. Pow.r Boals (Predicted Log). NI W HITCH CWARANTllS DllY PllT Alao K-Cu *'-It 0.., Wllllo La-hint Aloha Tops In Midget Race Series · . dicap II.acing Fleet rule. Winn~ in the Class B division was .Davi Stone's PuH. BCYC.. and A~ I k e Harvey's Big Maggie, Pacific Mariners Yacht Qub was the w~er in Class C. ' Trophy winnen: ,. Glemt Reed's Aloha II from CLASS A -( t·) Pele, Jim Souµi Shore Salling Club, was Emmi, 8CYC; (2) ·Nailimar, the Midget Ocean Racing Dick Plavan, BCYC. . Fl.eet· winner Satun!ay In Voyager's ·Yadlt Club's CLASs B-'cl) .Puff, Dave Massey·Midget Serles. Stooe, BCYC: (2) Sequoia, Winner in the Pacific Han· Jim Moore, SS.SC; (3) Andia- dicap Racing Fleet division Jno, Bob Sodaro; BYC. was Alex Irving's Sparkle CLASS c _ f»r_nig Maggie, from Balboa Yacht Club. Mike Harvey. 1l·MYC· (2) 'Ibe Beiiea was a part of Good Times, Jf!rry Smit'h and ~'ts~mer Reg 8 t ta · Skip Crane, BYCY; (3) Niki MORF _ (I) Aloha II. ll. John Kinkel, VYC. GleM-Reed, SSSC; (2) Ghost, Winners 1n SWTUner Sun Jobn Reynold.'J, NHYC; (3) Se· Series; -J' M •••r "l . CLASS A -(I) Quick Ora"', quoia,_ ~-oore, ~: \J Eddy A 1•-scvc -eai Sail. Le Vie, Don DuBose. moo, : (2) • VYC; (5) Chicanery, Emie 20,. Jack Lal'800, .BCYC; (3) JohaMon, VYC. Ton, Frank .Smith, BCYC; • PJIRF -(~) Sparkle, :Alex · (4) ~ J~~ Szalay, Irfii!g(BYC~~2) J"8l), Re1>ert ~ II _ U) z.'i,i. Koll, VYC; (3) Lurnar.u,!~llill Steve Pitlkin . · l!i:YC · iii Rohrs, VYC; ( 4) Ana Marla C . Fred s· • JI, Al Schoellerma.n, BCYC; ·unous, trauch, BC~C; (5) PuH; Dave Stone, llCYc. (3) No namo, Sue Smith, LUDERs-16 -(I) Kildee, BCYC. ' . . . Ben llromadka, LYC; (2) · LASER -(I) il<et Mason, Sbibul, BiU.J.ong, NHYC; <3l ~H '-(I) Ridley Potit· Zephyr, Gred Woods, LYC. ski; BCYC1 (21 Teny ·MuUi- gan, BCYC; (3) Bob Smith, BCYC. Northern Light Leads Lake Race DULlml, Minn. (AP) The Ncrtbem Light, skippered by Leslie Neesley of Harbor Sp<ings, Mich., held ·a slight lea4 over t'!"O other boats to- day 1n-t1te 4P0-mile ~u perlor Yacht l!ace. · The race. began Saturday at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., ,mci IS expected to end ~ere, probably aomelime Tuemay. Northern !Jght, the largest boat entered at 12 meters, was reported ISO miles r r o 111 Duluth at 7:45 a.m. today. Ensign IV, skippered by Chet Ensign of Jlayfield, Wis., and Bay Bea, skippered by Pat Hagerty of Dallas, Texas, were running neclt and neclt Clo'"I behind. Coa>t Guard "'ptX\!· in- dicated .11 ti l e · . cbanfe throttgliout ~ night Northern Light had come from bebind lo overtake Ensign IV about s p.m. Stmda'y. SABOT -(I) B 111 Bilsborough, BCYC; (2) Liz Denny, BCYC. · G<>ld Cup Races Set Nall-rt l!U1>i>r Y~cbt Club'• F and Sprtitg Gold Clip regattas ~re lOOg-standlng ftx- tures « the IOC!ll .,Ulng calen-d.r . . · CQrn~ now ~ 1e11ttre!y new event· Mown as the · Sununer Gol~ CUp · scheduled for the weekeoo ol Aog. 11-12. Races will be sailed OJI fn. side ~ outside courses. Inside· classes in\!ited are Udo-14 A and B, Kite A and B, Laser, aoo Sabot A, Band C. . Sailing on outside counes wm be Pl!Rf', Rhodes-&; Elcl\eU..22, Soling, St a r • S/tields, Luden-11, 170 100 Finn. Do.n F.41« will be race com- mittee cflairman on~e coun;es · and George ,.,,.,t will handle the inside classes. f;o:ld , Feet~ Device Ke~ps BOO.ters Dry .... Trailer bQaters who are Ured of getting their feet wet when launching their ·craft llave been olfored a slimmer '· exteooed length ol four fool tlroe lncbeo fnim the ear t:i the traller t/ingue. From this extendOcl poolUoo the mni margin la po'ovldod lo eaally DOit any boat off the. ltallor "hlle the launcl>inc vohlde ~ mains dry. • R<ma1nJni dry b ~ I~ i ellrninata rosl. fl'Ol<ll lntos and comded bearltip. The additional distance •111 o ........ the bassrO 0 f launcblng fnim ohottllnes and unpaV<d 'lm111. 'lb< H I • l'l • D ' I Lauhchinf s-ttem Is oroctuced Ill' the newly established M 1 rt n e D!vflJO!l of Teledyne Afr<>Cal · Coto.. l2! E. Mission Road. Sall Manm, Tlie 1ear ..U. far 1119.10 In ""?'I marine outlets. .- ., .. .,.- I• " " " ' " .... •' .,. \ , '••' II , .. ,. " ' . , , ; .--j•t itil ,;:{ti I" .; Ii ,.~ ... " •ur.· c •ifl ir I ,d •r1< . ' " ' ., .. •J .:...;r. ~-"'n· .. r:· . ... ~, ~lo .a"· ,. ) ~· ~~11 :f~-i' ., ~ ... t, .. .,c ;',l 1 ~,r- •it .. ;,1iJ& l•O ~.r l.j L j,'1;'1"! >.\'r ,. ; J • ~ ' PUBLIC NcmCE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLtc NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC 1'10TICE 6 ~ 2 -5 6 7 8 c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y ' p ) • Monday, July 30, l'f73 DAIL V PILOl J 8 DAll~Y Pll.iOT~l~Ass=.t"'l~:o TM Blsse~ Sl11Sle.Jl•~e1pla..e -Tiie ~·-e co .. 1 • Pho""' 6 4 2-5678 ;;;;;:;~~;;;;;:;;;;;;11------ ..__[ ___ 1···-l~ [-·.... I~ ---I~ 1 [ -···-I ~ I ___ .... ~I~ 0--.1 General $14,000- NO MORE BAR HARBOR $17,000- NO MORE Thil hotne inc.ludes a house traJler w rent('IJ at $160. The bome . Ii.elf 1~ ~nted for $1$). Honle hag ncv; l'ooprr plumblflf, e lectrical "'lrin~ and sfuceo. R~2 lot 1oot 'I l3r .ft d<'n + fanl, room h111ne. Nt'\~:ly ih"t.'IWll.U!d & a J~"•<'I to J11·P Jn, Vacunt & l'l."inly f(lr 1oct·upancy Aug . 3rd, run p1'io:..'t' •.• HAUOR VIEW HILLS ' $3,000 PRICE REDUCTION Four bc-drootn t a b u I o u s ocean and hubor view pool sized y1u'd wllh sunny, private pat)o. 3-car garugc, iamily room, laundry room. breakfast nook. Ftt land! '!be absolutely best buy In Harbor View llllll 11' J $102,000 with tho land, Call NO\\•! 673-&'l50. /4"6tU4 ~ Clt~un. 3 br/dt!ll & \\'Ork11hop In re1u·. l.oti of pcivac)" with ('ht1i1~JIJ\\ fi•UN' llt'tlUll(i thl$ t;hll.fllHllj{ horn•'! E II I y li tltrll 'lll' , lte!\IH11" 54~ Walker&lee l l AL ltTa 1 1 EASTSIDE BIG FAMILY HOUSE $38,950 tDri\'~ IJy 1059 Cbe)"'!UW!) Newport ., Fairview 646-111.1 (onytlmo) Walk to elementury and jr. high irom this generous BALBOA PENINSULA ~approx. 2500 sq. ft.J 4 or 5 C.'uslom, ~ top quallty hon1r bedroon1 4 bathroom home piU& 2 bt'<lroon1 apt. above. with family room, conver· Many outstandini:; feature~. tible den, formal · dining, Steps to ocean anti shop. brick patio with gas fire ping. 7% loan. CALL now ring and large 60 x 130 lot. for details, IH5-i2:21. Situated on a lovely tree ,...,-.I.a • liMd :~i~;7· ~21 It.BA 1733 \\'estcllU Dr, N.B. HAPPY POOL HOME $35,500 Probably tht? best value in "WANTED" SIX CHILDREN IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA Supt>r 4 hr. n)()l'ii•J hn1n~· t"'O firt>place1 -"-'l't bar - paneling, ti](' flool's . 21Si baths -grcaf fam!ly hon11·~ 15 n1onths old! Sl5u0 doy,·n. -REAlloRS CORONA·DlL MAR IU10 lA~I COA°'T t11(.t1WA'I' 644·7270 ROOM TO ROAM 1''.x1·lu.,i\'e locat1(1 n In a QL;JI•:;· 1\l·U·;,\, lA!lli \1( T\\'Ch5T01l Y. .t UC'droo1n. 21~ h11ths, f I r\' pl n i' (' . SU:\lJC.'CI\ of! lari~· 1n1110t'r J\llN.'111!< hirlC-flll:l)' S\llh'. UIJl:l' hrlck pa!lo. SllQI'' 10- day und 0l'ing oCfE<r. S:,2,500. 644-7270 ENJOY HAPPY DAYS 11t11I ('njoy lhl!I lovt•ly hnrnt•: tl('W 1•1111lf'•i1 111KI drupi·.s. flln1ily rt10J111 or l\)rnt<1.I dHI· In)( fi)()lll, hut 11·hn1 a 1·ah1•' !his :) hl'<iroo1n. 2', bnth, f1re1>la<'t' horne ii;! Ln1'\:t' pn!lo for yo11r ·1·nh·rtaln1tl{; ---ii ..... ; __ , plc••~U r.l".'I .• \11 )'Ol11'11 fur only I $.11.150. 644-7270 Walker &lee a1aL llt4fl ACCOMMODATE A GROWING FAMILY 4 BEOROO~t. J 81\Tit Lan:t' muster I\clm1 \\'hh ndrrtlt'l"d \\'lH"<h'Obf> situHIN:I fol' 1•ri\·11r~· 3\G sq It honus t'OO!l) for hobbies & g-aines. Pu1io k!trhcn Is· a "-'Otnan·s 1tn.•11m \\'ilh richly gr.ilned cabhw.•rs, .spacio..11 pantry, & double 0Vf'n8, Q U i t' I ~·u!-ilt'-s..,c, oonvenienl to ~Is. s h o p11lng & fN't'.,..'ay1. CALL FOR CO~I· i"'Li!.'1'E DET/\HS. • 546-5880 Open .Evos ~>HERITAGE • • REALTORS WATEllFRONT BIG VALUE ON A Cj)UIET CORNER the area. Luxurlous hcate<I Rl'u.llors Absolutely 1he bl.·111 buy in Hi~· are:i. $10,cnJ bt>IO"-' th<' prl!'t' of comparnbles. Lovr.· h :: bl'<ll'O()m wal<'rfron1 hufl1C \Vilh f<'l' I an <1 :u1d fll'l\'illt• !!rid<. N<'xt to e park and bench. Onl) SGJ.9:1'. Call 6T."J-72X> Three bedrooms, one and a pool next to a citrus ~6-0022 hal l baths on a corner lot mini-grove. No stc-ets 10 ------ make this an ideal starter croS8 to reach the gTan1n111.r home. ~estled in a quiet school, and walking dis!nn<--e neighborMod, this carpeted to high schoo!~and Orange and draped home is near Coast College. Over sized 2 schools. Its many plusses car garage with room for add up to tlXlre than. the workshop and you name it. ···~··· : ... AMERICAN ... ·• :. HOME .: '.. FHAl TOR .•" .......... $26,950 price. Call 962-8851 Please phone now for an ap-Presents Fint.-.,.1 l..ocallun OPEH71tl. fn; FUN TO BE NIC£1 pointment 10 view thi~ CX· .. BR horn(•, ()1'('1111 & \'II ~' \'\J, ~ elusive property. 546-2313. ill OPEN TIL t . rrs FUN 10 8E NICl' huge lot, b1•a<'h f11lnla c1·, niuny o!her hn<' hon1c-s n\·ail. ~ ~ ~o. ~l~~~ns~1~dt~~.1.~. =====:::=:::== ~ Summer/W inter Rentals NO NO DN Lct Us ~JI Yrn1r l'rv1w.·r1y GI ~ 494-1001 494-7513 SELLER will pay all costs. 3 ---------- hUl!' BR, 2 bath<, pl"' rozy NOW ! CLEANER THAN fireplace & a 9X14 den. Hard-to-find 5 Bed r o o nl Home on 50Xl'35 ft. lot near ho IJ I ed • .... IS Lo A . H' o-"-I' Call me, \1'e ocat In 1 n •• s migos 1 """'"vv · Ne"'Ort·Beach. Nice family now 546\0022 room with fireplace-opens Walker&lee "'""' '''"'' *OLDIE* BUT GOODIE to patio & large yard. New- ly carpeted & painted - Ready for a new O"-'ne r. 169PETE BA~RETI -REALTOR- 642-5200 ...... --------------------- they don't con1e. Thi~ cream· puU 11,•on'l last. It's a truly elegant 4 bffiroom home that has been con1plet~ly upgraded and is spic 'n span sparkling. P.fa ny f'X11'a.S in· eluded for only $36,000. Call for an appoinlmcnt 10 see. 847-6010. When you list with us, YOUR HOME is advertised in Home for Living mag•· tine· in more than 900 areas • 1nd CUI· tomen are sent to l. o u as referrals rom our over 500 affiliates of NMLS. 2828 East Coo.st llii;hway Corona dl"I .r-.1ar NEWPORT HEIGHTS CAPE COD Big 2600 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath home wlth tor1nel din· fng room. t..arge country ki tchen with dining area PLUS BIG OEN. OnJy $5,750 down. Immediate possession. co: Ts BEAUTIFUL NEW PARKSIDE J u11l 6 monthl nt'Y.', thl. gorgeou,g IY.'O., st~ry will ca!twdral ceilings ls alre6d~ up for s.'lle. The !i('licr 's lo!li i.~ your gain. Son1e ol lhi special feRIUl'E'S include ; huge family room and tho i,:-N>at conwr lot. It's $52.50 Call now to see It. 8'17...6010. OPfN rit t • If S FUN TO BE NICEI lfi$ill WATERFRONT DUPLEX- $170,000 Eastside, built about 1925, l BR, 1 %. BA, fireplace & eX· citing interior. Almost com· pletel.y refurbished. Best of all • large corner lot. s.15,250. Call 54 5 ·8 424 , SouthCo, Realto~. NEW TRIPLEXES and DUPLEXES In COSTA MESA OPEN DAILY Placentia at Wilson Orangt" County Apartment Exclusive Agent 547-6i91 UTIFUL WALLACE BEA REAL TORS lnclude!'I l"-'O ho._it dock.s an' adjacent vacant lot for a1! dilion:tl building -or fo just plain privacy. J~ lllfec!. OCEAN BLVD. JUST ABOVE ••uttte'' CORONA BEACH VIEW! Old Spanish five bedroom, den, formal dining roon1, family room, on oversize lot just steps from the beach with a fabulous ocean view. The only spacioilll authentic Spanish home with all of the charm ot old Corona de! J\far. $197,500. 6i3-8550. OPEN TIL t • fr'S FUN TO Bf NIC£! [II THE REAL ESTATERS ! ARE YOU A BEACH NUT? 4 Bedroom Prestige $30,000 located ln nice neighborhood, shopping & freev.'8.y . owner Is professional plun1ber. All PRICE REDUCED fixtures upgrad<.>d. Has gor-$16,500 geous patio Y.ith watt>r foun-tains, oversized double gar-Tremendous prict reduction a~ & "·e y,·iJ] take a small· on this beautiful 3 bdr, 3 bath home "'ith over 2500 er f)ome in trade~ sq. ft. of living. Panoramic Walker & Lee view of bay and almost 1 REAL ESTATE acre of fee land. Priced to 76.S2 Edinger, ph. 842-4·155 _j¢}l fu t at $98,500. Call Red Open 'til 8: 30 p.m. ca,,..,1. "'a!wcs 546-8640 NEWPORT HEIGHTS (open evenings). DUPLEX BEAUTIFUL VIEW Choice Newport location wi th HOME huge lot. 2 bedroom. 1 bath Panoramic view of bay. duplex only 7 yrs new and Charming 3 bedroom, 3 ~ deroratcd. Catch the bath, huge ti.replace plus ocean breeze for $51.500. a1111011I 1 acre of fee land. Call Red Carpet, Realtor s ChoiL'e Newport location &15'-8080 lopen t'VtningsJ and priced for immediate MARINE sale at S98,:m. Red Carpet, CONTRACTING Realtor:s 645-0080 ( 0 P e n Newport Beach. F I n e !'I t eveningil equ1pn1ent & watcrftiJnt Won't Last Longl location. 35 Yr. old rom· Beautiful 3 bdnn with Cf'n· pany. Space avail. for boat tra1 air cond..,Gu BBQ. Kil· sales & repairs, chen built-Im. P a tio. 'BILL GRUNDY RL TR """""'· drapes. $33.500 brk 675-6161 540-!T.XITARBELL BUILD & LIVE cute 2 bedroom. 1 balh home NEWER ONE on huge 1()1, zoned ror units. Ne~r f.teM Vcrdt 'NOrth 4 Can add 3 rno~ unit$ ff )IOU bedroom. 2 bath home with are handr,· Priced f(lr the a:trt•m. Just cm the market budget m nded. only S30Jl00: at $45,950 and \1:on't last Call Red Cafpet, Realtors \<ma:. Call Red C a r p e t &l5-8080 <open evenings t Ftea.l'bn 64>8080 ( O P e n Three Bathrooms ,,Plus CONDO. $22,500 -546-4141- Tired of mowing lawns and 'Open Evenings) pulling "-'eeds? HeI't'.''11 your ,. ...... .,...,.,.,.. .. .,.- <honoe "' ""'""' i;,;,. HIGH ON-A-HILL "-'ilh near hy swirnming pool and bicycle distance 10 the OCEAN VIEW benL'h. Thn'e bl'{)rooms, 2 baths, as llltle es Sl.200 $29 500 down. Better at Jens! take a ' look. How would you like to own this magnificent hon1e on a prlvatP. stl'e('l, wlth park like surrounding~. w1lh vil'W of the Pacific OCl'an. you will he SWT1ri~ v:l)('n you ~ thl1 3 bedmom. 2 balh home, huIT)' &. call 842-2535. Walker &Lee •••l '''"'' Realtors 2043 \Vt>stcliff Drive 646-77ll Open eves. CUSTOM-5-BD ~ IMMACULATE II Beautifu l u5l.'d brick everywhere! 5 bc-droom, 2 bath plus family room, dou· ble fireplace, beamed ceil· ing and pool sized lot. Located in Newport Beach. Very, Very Sharp home and priL'ed right ar $67,500. Call Red Carpel, Real t o r s 6-15-8060 lopen evenings) ROOM TO BUILD Cu1e 2 bedroorn, 1 halh home situated on huge 66 x 175 Jot zoned for apartment~. can build lhree more units wtlh partial view. PriN'd low at SlO,lXMl. Red Ca r p et , Realtors 546-8640 f o p t n evening!tl Artist-Writer- Recluse Harbor View Homes Perfect for smell family. 2 Bedroom & convertible den -cathedral ceilings in living room, di,ning mom & mitsler bedroom -!iunlit kitchen opens to rear patio & garden ror outdoor dining f\Jn. In sparkling co0flilio11 & ronveniently kx:atcd to park & JKIOI ~ SSS.~ C. F. Colesworthy RH Ito" 64()-0()20 VACANT AND HURTING!!! VA appra isetl 11.t S·ll ,000 six months ago. Thi,; homl' is Y.'Orth more 1oday but ou1 of area o"·ner sriyli M•ll! ! Walker &Lee •t .\I. llflft /{caltvrs :DU lA<'cslclilr Drive &16-7711 Open eves. INVESTMENT P.rnn'l !1('11• 4-plex: 3 BR, & Ba. Delu.'i:e units. Thre 2-BR. ea. w/patkl, hH-1111 cpts./df"P!I. Sharp Spanit;i 1Mtlf. Costa Mr!l.R, m Newport Heights. Sll0.003. CALL C!> 646~141· IJ4tt'dlll. .!ALTY N11r Nt•por l P1 11 Orfltt STARTER Bright, oozy, three bedroom one both h01ne in a wel kept neighho1'hood. lldjacen to 400 actt park ~Jid pro posed marina. t-orn'l<ll din Ing area, firrplace, famil~ room 11ntl mul·h. mt.K:I n\<lN'. Exrellen1 investmen pott•ntial, nnri ju!lt $31,500 Call Soon -962-S&:>I. \\'e'Vt' found a hon't(' for you in a fantastic re$0rl locn· tion. In fact. thert.' are twn of these homes side by slde and the pnccs ere a n 1U1believable $11,500 & S12,500 at 1070 dO"-'ll these won•t last! Ux·atcd in lrvi1~ pl11.11ncd Sharp~ New ~mmunity near pool & ten· , ready fvr n~t O\\'neT n1s rour1s, bettrr hurry to Loc:·atrd in prime renta. !'le(' this 4 bctlroom, 21.a lmth f area in Costa '.\lf!lla, Price< tY.'O litory ho1ne \\'lth lnq;e 10 M'll 11.1 SS0,000. Ref- lot. Call Red Carpet. Carvet. Realton ~ tlealto~ 64.hl!().~ I o Pen ropen ewnh1gs1 Sparling Investment l'VCfilillJt.5 l VA REPO * Huntington Beach * Sl ,00) dl'l\Vn, S9'1l cost. s:rio mo. 3 HR, 2 BA & OOnus room. V;u.11111,' Oon'! mlli~ 1h1s one! C!'!ntury 21. Green J~enl!y M17-:llll SEE USI t'or the rlgh1 home f<1r ~'0\1. Complete selection of hO~ in tho beach a.rea. HARBOR VIEW HOMES REALTY ·~7'0 THE BLUF=F=s~- I ~ l'Vt!linlS). 3 bedroOrns. family room. G000,5tarter home. O~an 3 ma.~er bedroom has sunk~n SR., 1\t ba.; carpeting like roman bath. Kitchen equi~ new. le. yard. ped ror a queton. A real shov.' Corp., 638-5662 --6 -U~NITS-NEW All110lll completed 2 bedroom. 1 bltlh unit!! In pr1iw Eatt1Jlrlc C05t(l ~t<'sa rt•ntnl 1trea Take advantagto Of tint OWl'ICN;hip. ltl!ady lo 'C'(I at $120,00J. Call Red Garpet, Realtors &15-8080 (ORf:';n evenings I CHOICE MESA VACANT AND READY JrvtOf' beauty. loca100 in prim•• planned community. F.njoy tennis, !IY.'lmm\0$:: and rtt'rt:8tlon fatilit!ie11. lAr$."f two s11iry •I N-1lroom 2~'t bath homr 011 rorrtt"r ltit, "'111 ~n VA t<'m11i and hai; been app1·013('(! <al sn.oo::i. Co.U ~ CM-pct. Realton ~ topen eve"lll'lgsl Front row. View. End unll 3 Br. :Tt.; Ba . $.\i,000 Inc. lnnrt. 422 Vista' Parada _,, -COLLEGE PARK-__ L ·o T Fortin Co.. Rltn &42-SOOO l."3.<0te. TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 \VAI.KER & LEE REAL ESTATE 7'G8'J Edinl:'r~pt:. M2--M&l open 'till_:!} p.m. BELOW RKET Very sharp 2 bdr, 1 bath plus pool, Endo locatro in chalet Hunti on Beach location. .!um uced below market vaJue $23,TJ(l, this o~'llt.r Is llMloU$. Cal Red Carptt, Realtors )4G..8640 I o p t n tvtml~l VERDE ThlA one ltt bea111lful! 4 bdr. 2 beth home on il"N'lf\Jlar lol Jn.prime ritesa Verde North. 0on·1 hcslit8lf! on 1hls one, priced to Mil at $45.950 Cl\11 Red CArptt, Real t o r • 54&-8640 lopto t'\"elll~st SUNSHINE SPE CIAL 3 Br. 2 Bl\. Home w/'11. x 20 Rum~ rm., l'M'l"dti ~n,t paln an<t fl.xln. But pri~ right al $25,950. CENTURY 21 '42·1nl For Sall''• By Owner 3 Ralmom + Otn -nu cerpet .. 2 car garap. Cla1t 1n llChaol and !'lhopa. Nie. neighborhood. Kid a!M yard -$27.500 Prine. on I y . Ma-5186, 54Wl57 eveninp. /• CHARMER Great family home! 3 tl(droo111, ~ bath, 2 lireplacu, formal dinilll:' r«nn, iuptt aharp home. Ready to go al $35.500. C.11 Rl"d Carpet. R e • I t o r .!i 541)..864() (Opl!n e\1'!11.ings) VACANT $21 ,t!O 3 OR, 1'.'IO~ tn nil shoJ)pinc & Cretwny1. 1'1lA/VA lt'rm1 avalln.blie. SCOTT RF.ALTY r.3&,ml 1 ..... -·-. ... -' .. . . . . .. ~ ' ' ' DAIL\' PILOT MondQ, J11ly 30, 1913 ~llmeflb • • • • • • 500 • s~ The Biggest Marketplace on the Oranie Coast -"' ..••.•.. 9!0. 990 _ .. __ 900.·914- 11,..,,.,, . . . . . ... 100 • m finandd • • • • • • • • • lOO • 299 -DAILY PILOT-CLASSINED -ADS ~ •• ,,,,,., .SlS ·s.49 PMt. cn1 ~ , , , , • , ISO • 199 lllCll htatt Gtn.fol. ' • • • lSO • l99 I.Oii & Found , , , , • • • SSO • JH Mlrchcindlle. • • • • , • • • IOO • M You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642·5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval ................. !00 · "99 ScNo1t ond INlrvc:tion • • • S7J • S99 ~ Md it.poin • . . • 600 . l/19 TrCIMPO"totion. • • • , • • • 91S • 9'9 _ ..... READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS l1'9m$30A90 A now concept In Homo Ownership by . Ayr" Construction Company You Own tho Land and tho Homo Not 1 Condominium or Co-op No Monthly Malnten1nce fH 4 Boautlful Exteriors All with 3 BR, 2 BA, lge tam rm, lovely living rm , kitchen wit h range & oven, garba&e disposal. dishwasher. separate lull 2 car garage. Models 1t corner of Ad1m1 & Florid• 1 block W. of Booch Blvd. In Huntington IHch AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 ---------- 0-rol ****** * TAYLOR CO. * HIGH OH A HILL-$125,000 Brand New! Ready for yj)U to occupy. See this large 4 BR home fn Spy&lass today! Fam rm, formal DR & huge rumpus rm. Circular stairway, "Our 21th Y ur" WISLEY N. TAYLOR CO., -Realtors 2111 Son Jooquln H1111 Rood ''0.,.rtooklng lit Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 GeMr•I G•neral ofinJa .Jdf. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Lind• Isle Wat.rfron\ New 5 bdrm., 4 baths, with 50 IL dock. Beautifully decorated, w/marble mstr. bath, crystal chandeliers, fine carpet & wallpaper. Blt-ln vacuum, recirculating hot water, dumb waiter & many other extras. $285,000. For Complete lnform1tlon On All HomM & Lota, PIHM Calh . llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.1. 675-6161 0-rol INSPIRING IAY VIEW Out.!landing two-story home; pier & slip. 6 BR., 4 ba. Superb mstr. suite w/sauna & large pvt. sundeck. $325,000. Gary Knox FOR THE HOUSE GOURMET A lavish 4 jlR. family home, complete with fountain, rose garden, ocean view & decora- tor touch! $135,000. Fee. 3619 SURFVIEW. I. Burns FOUR EXCELLENT BUYS 2 Great home!, Emerald Bay. $275.000 - $350,000. 3 BR. remodeled model home plus brand new apt. $145,000. 3 BR. cottage CdM $69,500. Pat Hug BAYSHORES -PRIVATE AREA $49,500 and up, will settle you in this Fl.,_ llghtful area w/2 private bay beaches & boating facilities. Call Mary Harvey to ,see fine homes. EASTBLUFF VIEW HOME The most beautiful 3 BR., meticulously car· ed for home in this popular neighborhood . Dl!Cl'imlnaUng buyers rejoic• -$76,900. call Bob Yorke LITILE ISLAND BAYFRONT Pier & sllf.. 4 BR., 41'> ba .. din. rm .. chart rm., Child s wing incl. 2 BR. & llv. rm . w/ fpl. Planned for future api 4 Yrs. new. f249,500. K. !Uulston --~I.Banker .......... llO N.,.port Cantor pt., N.B. IT'S BIGGER THAN IT LOOKS! 1 Don't !rt It fool you. This Nnvport Height.I cottage haa been expanded to con- tain a paneled Dining buill-in atove and double Room, ldtl:hen w Ip s 1 built-in stove and double oven, ovenrlze family roon1 _ ..... 4. UllillClUI' liVMI' Hout•forS.a. iiiiiiiiii l G~~~-~~~r~al;...~~~~~ ~C~or~o~n~a-d~•-•-Ma~'~~~ CUSTOM POOL SAY HO MORE!! TROPICAL e Corona llJahland11 e 3 Bedroom• 2 &th• PARADISE • ramuy Room la the theme for thh en· : ~ ~00 corner lot dlanting home • Ylaterfalls, CALL 644-nll tlldl, bloomln& tr op I c a I ~'et'I and outdoor lighting adorn th.la magnitlcent back yard, You owe tt to )"OU.nell to aee it right now. Call 842-2535 and have a ~Nl!,f"l GAILEY !;, ASSIJEIATES ._.._,-11 lit doublea M a dorm) and two large airy bedrooms ml t•~ bath!. Double SOME OF THE BEST IN CORONA DEL MAR luau! Price $36,500. f """" • '1'S FLW IOBE """'~ ! """'s'""".-a """'s""ld~e-C°"hc-a""'"let-! Rustic, charm loaded 2 BRI beachle! Fireplace, panel-1 i11¥. patio -bl'.111 CdM loca. j Uo11 -walk to beach and all' shops! Call fast · prlt.'ed at: $44,950! ! caJJ 645--8400. i If • ""'....... . ~~ a ( l\,U{l"Y folyour~. Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condomini um homes, built-In clusters around handsome courtyards. Eig ht superb models, each a masterpiece of Juxur~ comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet·bar, elegant Master Suite., Sun-Liteo kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities Include healed swimming pool, Ughted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy yo ur curiosity-see Newport Crest today! • .&"-Padlk COM! Hlghwoy Ind Superior A11enue (Balboa Hllf-:!~'Y Blvd.), drive up Superior to Titonderog11, end dlrtttly to Newport Crest Information Cctt..T-1714J64S.6141 Se.Jes Office open d11Uy 10 a.m.10 sunset CILI Ne. z•••Jt ~ "--'<:mt k 1 pnfecl flf l'ktfk M.C.. Inc. ..,...._ ...,_.H.GnMCortaolldooo,O.WlllCa t · --=0 ,,....,_,_,.....,._,,11oo_,....~ ... --' .... -•.-•._.....,_ .,..__,.. ... "" __ .. .,._ot_ .. _ .. ._.n.s..o..~-1'.I:.-_ .. ...,., .. ..._,.._,.._ ............. _.,..,.._ __ Gener ii General CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA NEWPORT BEACH 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms -2 or 21'> Baths. Formal Dining Rooms. Pool, Sauna & Tennis Courts. RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR FUTURE SALE OR LEASE SPECIAL PRICES NOWI 11 Real Est1te Consultants 1525 Superior -Suite 3 Newport BHch t714 1 645-3230 Gener1l gllf'aie fa~• newly paved Duplexes under construction amid tower· alley. Ju.st reduced to ing pine trees with mountain views just a $46,900. Call ~. walk from the beach. Two, 3 and 4 bedroom ASSUME • TRADE units with numerous decks and patios, mas- sive fireplaces and all woOd siding exteriors. Priced fro m $122,000. Trade YoUl' 2 or 3 Bedroom (flxcr-Upper?J ror th Is remodeled 3 Bedroom Home with completely Nisumablc VA Loan. Plus Plus .. tt-2 :zoned, new carpeting and Paint and n e w llreplace. $29,900. C a ! l 646--0555, Custom built 2 story fllmily home In excellent Newport Beech location. Quiel area with country atmosphett. Less than a mUe tron1 the hcach. Walker &lee RIAl fl t ATI Realtors 2043 \\'cstt'llff Drive H46-7711 Open eves TWO-STORY NEAR BEACH 4 BEDROOMS 1/4.ACRE LOT \Vhl'rc cl!C could y~ find this com b ination'!' A beautiful home, neat/sharp throughout, In move-in con- dilion, featuring formal din- ing, charming family room '4'ilh fjreplace and 3 ba!hs. S ituated on quiet cul-de-sac, in gr e a t nelghOOrhood, on huge lot with 11pace for pool, boat, camper, etc. Close to schools, bike trail, beach UNIQUI HOMIS Of COlONA DIL MAI, 6714000 U.t4"f .t Ly1eM l~fll U,_.IClUI: tl()Ml:i REALTORS OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Ot\ly Experience Can Provide CAMEO SHORES -VIEW One of NeWport's preferred areas with its priv., locked beach entrances with interest- ing bathing area for the entire family. This 4 bdrm. home offers immense family com· fort. The living rm. frplc. faces a conv erse· tion pit for relaxed loafing with your friends or enjoy the pool with them. A spectacular ocean view is a bonus. Price just reduced to $119,000. SWEATING OUT THE SUMMER? Why don't you look into this cozy 3-bedroom air-conditioned home in El Toro. lt's only 11 months old.. · Sidewalks are in from the garafe to the rear of the house where it joins a 2 x 20 patio. Carpeting is upgraded and beauUful draper· ies are included in the sale. and ahopptng. Price $46,soo. Drive by 23291 Cavan augh Road and ii l%u Please phone 546-2313 for info. like what you see, call the owner at 586-7 7. DPENm •. IT'S FUN JOBE Nttl Better still, the owne r lives just a round the ' py to show you the home. ! ~ corner at 24532 Bunbury Drive. We 'll be hap- Halecrest Beauty Ll'L OLE RED HOUSE Just lJsted -this clean 3 BR, ON BIG 71'x140' LOT, R·2. Two bedrooms 2 BA home. Bltns, frplc, Uv-plus gu est room Ea stside Costa Mesa. Better '"' + "'""'• area. Good H A k' 'I •23 95-0 CALL 5 crpts & drps, hdv.·d floors, Urry· s mg on y 'P , • 40..1151. rlbl ...... beaotllul yard. LOAN ASSUMABLE covered patio, f r c s h 1 y ""'"'"' !"'Irle & .ou!. Call NO POINTS -NO WAITING. 3 Bedroo m for Info regarding perk I famil .l.. • • benefit.i;, Open daily 1.s. arge . Y roo1n. Convenient Costa Mesa 3057 KW)'brook Ln. location near schools & shopping. F\lll price e CALL ANYTIME e $29,5-00. CALL S40-1151. 646-3928 ot Eve .. 545-5887 ~t:""' HERITAGE REALTORS 540·1151 Open Eves. * 6 UNITS* Nearly new 2 BR., 2 ba., deluxe unit• on ocentront In RV /OPEN1!L 9 j &lboal Elec. fli>lcs., heavy Coste Me11 &hag carp., bltns: sundeck 1---------~~':'.ix,~e;,~ ~~' Tremendous i riplex I Ing 1pa.ee. $330,<XXI. Call: ti73L3663, 642--2253 Eves. CANNERY ROW One of a kind, 4 incomes from un. valuable location. Call for details. Call : 673-3003 67J-.8086 Eve•. associated DR O KER S-REAL TOll:S 11."1~ w 8QlbQ11 1>71 J~tl Don't Call Me A Duplex!! I'm a roomy 3 Bedroom 2 Bath. home on an open cor- ner lot w1th manicured front yard and sheltered pe.tlo, PLUS An eesy to rent Income unit with prlvatt! entrance, now produehli' $2!Xl/mo. S89.500 CALL 644-7211 Paint & polbh wUJ top orf ttiJ5 2 BR home -plus separate duplex. 12 BR uniU}~ Live in one -aln10st rent free -call quickly - $."19,000! ! ! Call 64!>-8400 7 11 IOl'ENT!L g DESERTED!!! Desperate owner will finance' at 71Ai% Enonnous l BR &: den fixer-upper, on large R-I 2, 3 OnH, tree lot -add unlts later! Call now! $23,500! ! 1· Call 645-8400 1 Tl!. 9 I v. E. Ho.vd & Co. ..... E.ur~ Economic Executive 3 BP., 2 BA family home - covered patio, 2 car garai::c, on corner lot! &-st CM J IMla ~~:!:':!~:'=~t'-1"'1~ .,ll<JfMb:!J~l!fl!.~,Q!~33i!·il.i!U,!~~ • NTIL 9 SHARP GI 4 BR & Family l"OClm with large yard. (Fairview & Warner) -newly painted & carpets -15 minutes to Newport Beach. 0 n I y $26,500 -early occupancy! Attention lnvestor.11 EASTSIDE $25,950 3 BR, 2 BA, huge R-2 lot. Will accomodste 3 units, 546--0562 What a steal!! Call Brkr. 1 .............................. 1 6<""641l * 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, I ~~!'!'""""!""'""~""I double garage. $3(1 ro>. Best OWNER sparkling 4 Bel l~~ of terms. · Ba plus large 14 x 2:i ft. 1r t'OMMERCIAL ZONE • 2 Family room w/tireplace. BR two story older home, bul!Uns, forced air, tully comer lot. $24,500. carpeted & drapes, large Roy McC8rdle R•altor fenced yard. Close in IQ 18 N 1 schools, churches and shop-10 ewport B vd., C.M. ping areas. Only $29.~. 541.772' 833-ll.\7 """"""~=~==~-! OLDIE BUT * MESA VERDE * A GOODIEi 3 BR. Famtly mi. 2 Baths $3.5,500 -lO'i!. down Cute 2 bdr, l ba frame '11-ith loads (If paneling and red Salesmen NHCIH brlok liroplaoe. Large R-2 BALBOA BAY PROP. Jot in choice East Col!ta Mesa plut. alley acce11. * 556-8100 * Close to all shopping you EASTSIDE CUSTOM \\'On't need a car hel'E'. By O\Vner 5 BR, 3 Ba, fam Perfectly prk-ed at $30,COO, nn, hnh\'d firs, 2 beau! thh1 one will RO fut. Call Red CarpC!t, Re a 1 t o r 8 OranP,e ~I. $59,000. ~ 546-8640 A!h:p Ave, 646-2634 FAMILY HOME E_•..,~_t _B_lu_ll _____ 1 EASTSIDE HOtvfE \vantccl EastbluU. Huge corner Jot located ln 4BR, FR, DR., pref. pool. prime ea1t Costa Mesa. Call P. Dyer 540-5940 Delightful 4 bedroom, 3 be.th w,kdays, 673-5352 v.·kends or ''"l~ill"~~'!:':~~!!!!!!!'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!'""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" J l'le\\1!r home with loeds of aft 6pm ~="""'=~====-'II-NEW ANO riEADY 1G1ner1I f:!io~s:.a~~Qtli~,.E_l_T_o_ro ______ 1 * BAYCREST * Lachenmyer! R:c.1hor On a Budget LIVE IN IRVINE'S EASTSJDE 4 lxk. 3 bath ooly -------c R I ' '"' Y'"' ""''· """e "°"''" MESA VERDE "'"'"· ea ton - 0 LAGUNA REAL Large 4 BR., 3 ba. family home on a lge., well located lot. Owner is leaving to\vn & has priced the home for quick sale. $69,750. RANCH lot wl!h boat gate, Great (open evenings) On Irvine's Ranch. 4 hr, 1 fnmlly Mme, designed Ior Clean 4 BR. 2 BA, tan1 rn1 on B1lbo1 Island f\love )'OW' family into thi!I CORBIN -MARTIN yel\1' old. An of!!'Mng no orw you. Ln!il years price!\ at I lge comer kit. Roo~ for beautiful 4-BR home w1th can REFUSE! $3900 do~i1. S4.i.OOO. C11ll Red Carpet, pool, boa! or tr a i I er , ISLAND CHARM , Forma1 Dining Room and n Real1ors ;;JG.8&10 { 0 P e n Auume 51', VA or 10% Family Room. This home Is evC'nlngs). 1 down. $37,000. Owner/Agent, Steps to bay, 5 br, 2 ba, designed for easy livin.ll ===-----1 979-6748, sma1J play room + rental with all the conveniences Walker & lee llG __ •n_•_r_a_1 ______ :G=•=no=•=•:I=========== unit. Lar. sun deck, too! Old and located nll"ar the Im· , 'tl.'Orld chann. First time of. pot1ant shopping centers REALTORS Call Anytime 644•7662 _,AL 1tlAl1 •llllil l feted. Lots of \vood, vaulted Now priced at only $41,900: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'!'.!~_gco~ll'.::'~'o~w~5<trro~· ~"~==ol open beam Ii\/. r n\ · Call today, we're ready to -----__ __ _ 'tl.'/ba.lcony. Recent 1 y show~ SR&-0222 M Ac NAB .. modeled & In xlnl oord. NEW LISTING• $©~~-.!£"B!fs· That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle llflttotl lty CLAY I. PO\LAN ------ • Reommoe lettt11 of the IOYr ICl'OmbJ.d word1 be. low to form fOYt llmple 'WOl'dL 11-...,.::..~ .;.;.A ...;.T.;;Nc..:E;,.....il ~ I I I I; YCAJ don't have to be Q oorponter to put a -on a l,.._T_l_G _M_E_L_~I chair. 1..0 • __ 1 ....... 1_· .... 1 ....... 1 _.._r ..... o ~::~ti>.":.-..:.~ you d.wlcp ll'O!ft •ep No. 3 bmw, '· 1 \1 SU6,IDJ. Owner. 6rr~. • 213 TopU. Exciting 3-BR home in love. ~ ly Lake Fortst Vlllare. Thl~ t-1tfboa Penln1ul1 I !!I a well·built home In tx-1 RV I N E , cellent condJUon. Call us for _ 2 BR .. 2 ha., oonv, den Quiet hiformation 11.bout the many atreel between ocean & bay extru. Prlre? _ 0 n I y HARBOR VIEW MONTEGO Close to pools & park -4 BR, 2 bath - Spanish decor. Unique island kitchen. $'14,- 900. Joyce Edlund 642.WS (B24) SHORECLIFFS Lovely 3 BR/FR home in wooded, prestlg· lous area. Beautifully landscaped & eaaily maintained. $110,000. Cookie Allison 642- 8235. (813) GOLF COURSE-t!AKli VIEW Beautiful 4 BR, 2 bath . Tennis & awim club avaUabe, tool $65,900. Bill Burt ~200 (823) $67 ,500 S43 500 58i-OZ22 COAST Prop. 673-5-410 ' ' __.~...._ Corona del Mer SOUTH OF HWY. Here'• one of tM better buys Jn a duplt?r In old Corona del Mar. 2 Bdrnu. each, newlv painted OUl.llldt, new carpet1 tn h'ont unit: fli>lca. in ea.ch. Short walk to fountain vaney beach. Jrnmed. poqea. on ------'----! front un!t. Take a look! MORGAN REAL TY '7~ 67M459 LOW, LOW PRICE R·2 w/l rentuJ, $44.!IOO. Q>n.. tld<r U'ade. Deni.on ....... 613·1311. 5 BEDROOMS Slncle story. Prime Fountain VaUty tocauon. Omo.tr lot with access for boot or trailer. Anume 6'l VA loan with monody payn.ents of $240. VTU.AGE REAL ESl'ATF. INVES'ntENT DIVISION -REPO $750 DOWN 2 or 3 BR Townhou!IC, hge n.unpua room dble anr. swim POOi, few l@!t. 1-lurr)'! 963.nn or 842-+121 Flrat PIOl1ffr Rulty • llO\I dln '"' I 1 ool ter He Ev Sea B su; w Go all cl c Fa! to ce hu "' I " I 8 c [ tbaH lot WI Fount1ln V1ll1y FIREPLACE & WINE 1\ roartnc llqstone nn·r,llk't' in this Uvlng room w th 11 bottle of wine & a bear MIX! Bike to beach from this d\ltch clean RA:ly11I home. Ftatures 4 BR, 1~ BA, family l"OOfl\, d!nlni l'OOl'n arc& & bui!Una. Pool-sill' lot & boat door thru garai;c. l\llJ price $36,000. l1rwln realty Inc. 968-4405 124 hrtl WANT A BIG HOUSE? 110\\' about '1 hr, 3 Im, fom1111 din. rm, tarn. rm, bonus nn &. ouh1itlt1 p1'0fe~lonul.Jy landscaped lot! lntl'rested! • ~¥!·. 1n7i. Beach Bl~ .• 11.B. CALL 842-1418 BY THE SEA Seabury charmer, 4 Bdnn, 2 BA, sep. n1aster Bd1·m suite, eovcrcd patio, the .,.,,hole "1.idth of the house. Gorgoous drapes, tirt>place. all the extras & sparkling clean. SJS.950 full price. CALL 51Hl58 COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY FuU of fruit & v~111blCti, fonncr modcl hon1r .,.,;th ex- cellent drapes & carpels + huge cm•ercd patio. Unlx•- llevable find at only $24,;ioQ. 1llage Real E st~te l' ,,2.4471 ( ~::1546·1103 CLASSIFIED HOURS Advru-tisers may place their a<b by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.1n. ~1onday lht·u fl·idny 8 to noon Saturday COST A ~IESA OFFICE 330 \V. Bay 642-567H NE\VPORT BEACII 3333 Nc\\·por1 Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Bl'ach Blvd. 540-1220 L.AGUNA BEACl-1 22'.2 l<,orest Ave. 494-9466 SA..i'l CLE~'lENTE 3CYS N. El Camino Real 492-4420 NORTl-I COUNTY dial frre 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & kills is 5:30 p.n1. lhe day be· fore publication, except fur Sunday & Monday Editions \1•ht•n deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertiser~ should check their ads daily & report CTT!ll'S in1medialrly. T JI E DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first In- correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: When klllin:; an ad be sure to n1ake " record Of the KILL NU~1BER given you by your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. This kilJ number n1usl be 11rc- scntcd by thr advrrtiscr In case o! a d!sputc. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NE\V AD BEFORE RUNNrNC: Every effort 111 n1ade to kill or con-ect a ne\Y ad that has been orderro. f.>ut v.•t> cannot gua.ran· tee to do :§(1 until the ad ™'ll appeared In t h e pa.per. DU.fE-A·UNE ADS'. These ad! ere strictly ct.sh in adV3nc'e by n1111I or at any ont" of our of- fices. NO phone ordtrs. Deadline: 3 p.m . Frld•Y· COllta ?otrsa office 12 noon -all branch of· (IC'Ptl. Tl fE DAILY PILOT ft!· st"rvcs the rfa:hl lo clas· !l"ify, edit, etnmr (Ir rt" fUMt any advt:ttlJK'.mttnt. a.nd to chan!{(' IU ratM A reguJJUOM v.•lthoul pr1or notice. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS - P. O. Box 1560. Cosln ~trsa 92626 Huntington Beach THE BIG WHOPPER ldtat tur lhf' famUy ~ilJJ let'Mgti'll! Your oYitl rwim· inlni;; pool, 8-B·Q outiilde undt>r the li..rE-= coverC'd patio. Thill bon1c with sep. anue JonnaJ dtttinK Is a l&rl\t', lovely, linale ttory 4 bedroom. Comf~ ~c ii. 9().}.5621 . CRAMPED KITCHEN .. r i:ot you down'? If .-o, hr aure to inspect thla roomy ht.11ne. You'U have a roon1y kilchm and living room ~·ith rlrepl.•ce. 3 bedrooms a.o(! 2 uttractlve •baths, all Oil a rle.::-p lot Prlcrd at $26,00l. llurrv. C.\U.. 846·1177. RANCH I POOL Your very 0\\'11 4 bedroom ranch .styl£' home 11dth a large 111vlmmlng pool. This hard to find. but \\'Orth Jook. Ui~ at hon1e, is located l\orth Huntington Beacti In a popular area. Try $34,950. S.17·3584. SOUTII ERN C0~1F'ORT in a CnllJ01·nia setting, cozy con· vci-sa!ion pit, dual fire. places. 4 BR. 3 BA. huge bonus roon1, fully upgraded, J>rivate lot CALL 9684456. REAL ESTATE BY ~fcVAY oflrring a uniquely beautiful lli-lc\·cl, former modet, 4 BR, J BA, separate fan1ily room, \l'C'l har + large lot. U\LL 963-4456. NEWPORT HEIGHTS WITH A VIEW Newport Heights DAILY PILOT Jl. l~l EXl'f'lll'nt tax Stn.LC'IUl't' \\·Ith this llXI' f occupied \\'\'II localt'tl shoppirij:: t-ente1· in Costa f.lesa $150.000 1',ull Price COMl"ANY REALTORS SINCE 1%1 673-4400 Ranches, Groves !,()()KING FOR a local, IU'C']UdC'd 211 aCl'I" Pfll'Cel ~1th V.'lllll1', t-\l'C. horst11 " anlmlllll O.K.'? U 411 ml. ol unpaved to8d dOt'sn'I bother· you, call 833-3223. SS.950 And up, run price. 300 Hous.s Untur n. -Huntl~_!:!-_h __ $.200 UP. 3 ' 41!r. No leuc noqutmt. OtMrs · tl\'tll. In Orne Ct)•. Call ~pt of Tran 1 p ort!illon, 2"1.31620-3310 lrom 9 -3 F'OR n!'nl tum, 224 \'la l .. ldo \~lkd•Yco1c.· ------ Nord. S2(00 mo. CaU • !:llJ! I I I 2'70-IMTor i:M--0920. .r;Y;";";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Newport IHeh • RENTALS AporlnWU 0u...-- ios 4.ll \,. 19.h St., Cot,a 1-leS:\ lR.i-1 s. Cout llwy., lAgunn l J.lR ,, l I,,\, bll. ..••.•..•• $300 3 BR,, 2 bil , ........... SJ~ S RR ,, 21.; bu.lhs , ....... $31!> 4 HH. 211 ti., ho11uJ1> rm. S\00 .a BR, :t~, bath11 ........ Sol~ l ttR. 2 00, dm. /\. C .• s:nri :1 HR. 2 be., Mn ...... $4.\.\ 4 BR, 211 ha, :1 t> ...... S4~ I BR .. 2 l),'1. , ......... S~iCKI Vision- ired hill P. J·:. \I .. TY A COfnpany \\'U h Vision l°IH\". Pi•rk Ccntt'r, ln-'Hh.' CW!, Anyn1nt", Ml·iSOJ Ofth··· hour._ ii /\:\I 1ll li P:\t Yl'.:S. \\'E llA\'E HE!lo'TAW :.lay \\•<' be Of lll'l"\it'C In !10lv1ns: Your hou1!nil; ottds 'l!11l1 ., \·lid . 001-'TA l'ilESA OFFICE $120 . SUPEll Bachelor1 E l side. All 1'"'\1rn. All utll pd. Couple or 1!nglr. -- -·11.~11ll11r 1111!!!!!1!!!1!!!'!!!!'!!'!!'!~~~ $\Ci. I BR. ,.... ip.rn.~. Sl'O\•{', Ii ,~ retrta. crr>U. drpe. Sml pet ~ S~ ·VERY Nice 2 Br Hou11..•. "SINCE l!J.16" w/pr. Encl yard Jor kid11 1st \\'~1rm BMk Bldlt. & fM:.'ls, Unl\'rnu1v P.11rk, ltvlnl' Business 1185 . LOVELY 2 Br hou1c D•y1 552~7000 Nights Opportunity 200 on ~/r1dl!'. Nt'\'o· drpa & I :~~~""'"'"!"""'"'"""'•I 4 UNITS 110\'e, Gar. Encl yard Joi' 3 RR. hnmr, 2 nn. In Tuf1lf' . • Beer Har -Great Spot child •cAL""'L' o" •111 Ror,k. ™'1 /moA · 11Shov.'Tl b) I Gt"t.'at 4 u~lt for the 1nvP-.tor • Aud\o-Vlsual Systems 11'"W"V app · on Y· \'II Au.c;. 1,1 ALISO AVE. that ttqulf"('s a tu sheltrr. • Book & llohby Store t..I GUNA BEACll 0~1cr , rrh· par1 y Sll-2708 with ca.sh tlo\\', Deluxe . ~· I RR 2 BA ~---'•g 3 BR 2 ba with e Cluldte'l'l 1 ~-p Ex Loe 1115 Ut!l ~ o-·h to I " • c:rpt1. drp.~. '-~:d"'"brick ffpi., ··kit.ch. units ideal lo 11,·r 1n. 1-lr. H II d &"' · S I · , ..,... ...... c e r 11. hims, air cond. Children &:' blt-ln11. 1011 of cabinet•. r.1lscloo!'. No. zn. PhOne -o~ en u1. •II lidi. Yr!Y· Ideal for studern. icnulll PtJts ok. ~. n10 I ..ntry' l<e. lot w/space Jor 639-1501. &l::i-1110 or ~ 11 7'5 • Nlct" 1 Br fourplt-x.' N..17-9115 nr $13-1429 . Dltn.<i, Crpt& drp1, .child/pe1 1 ----=-'-'"'----1 pool. Es1ra lge. gar. on Investment Ok. 'Lagun1 Be•ch allr-y. $44,500 ,.;:~-1 Opportunity 220 $285. Channing 2 Br. 1-"f'Jlle. CALL '='-14-64••2414 1,1 ,1 _, !/l--'-'---'---;;,c.; Obi gar, Frx.'d yrd. &I. J..,11 • $1 6.5 ;--Ullt Pd. l BR. Slf.l\'1', 9\i:I ATTENTION i\Jna. !'('fr1i.:. Crpt1, drpe:. cw·port. ... lfC. 0:-iCE: in a lUt>rtme ifTV!'lt· $350 · Spaciow: 4 Blt 2~1 Ba. l.>e1·k R !AL TY ml'nt oppt. SlO,OOO "ill make Bltna, !rpl.c. F'ncd for kids/ $:!!10 -2 BR. 2 BA, b!lr1~. i;ur, MONTI.:REY HACIENDA pcrrt•ct for your entertain· ing nro:I!. 4 BR, 3 BA. huge master with retrrat, formal dining & living, family room \vilh f ire place. CALL 008-4456. N11r Nt•port Po st Off ic e 1l(>t. d~·ck. Quiet It: nice: Bro.nd new home located In SI00.000 in l~il yi·s. "1th t"\.'-CAU. 494-949J $:«lll -CJ1.11.m 1lnr Vlt·tor1a mosl desired neighborhood. ,S_e_n_•_•_A_n_• _____ • ..l~~~§~~~-IJ'~"~btl•~N~··~·~· ~food~~"'~·~•":"':"":· * LANDLORDS * Rt.•nch, 2 BR. bi>lc, .it:nragr. REALTY 3 huge bed1ooms v.ilh ,. teed. Call 67.l-666'.'l NU VIEW RENT"LS "'alk·ln closets, dining room, TREES TREES SIX PLUSH FREE RENTAL SERVICE • ~ A Company With Vision Univ. Park Center. lrvlne Call Anytime. 552-7".JJO Office hours 8 Alfl-to 8 Pl\·1 lamHy room and "'"'"Uon L"gc 3 Bedroom PI"' . Money to Loon 240 LANDLORDS! 67:1-41'10 or <!14-3'.'48 room. This custom built sepa.ro.te den, lnrge priva te UNRS 1 FANTASTIC O('cnn & city homl!' is quality bu l It lot in super neighborhood. st TD Loans We Speclallu ln Ntwport \·iev.·, 3 BR. 2 bat. ll.a51!' throughout. You will enjoy Va can t , Im m c cl ta tc Q\\·nf>rs' unit OV<'r 2.000 sq rt. Beach • Corona di!'! MW' • Sert l, $400. 1no. wkda.vs, " '•'l ' I Red -• I ll l.'rxl!'ryround ptU"king plu~ 2 & t --·na. Our "·oo••t .. ,. 51 3990 k nd ·~ ,_, BY O\\ner. University P&rk ie many extras . ......_. oo~·. possesR on. UL""" o ll(> ,..,,. •••·. Cl-· 10 c,·,,,·,, UP TO OO% _.. n.c ... """ . · ". c s. 'LT.J"UJUJ, · It ~nrl.'t la.at Jong $87 soo $.52 ooo · ....... """ ~ vier ts r~REE: ro You: Try H3aNIRto,nndB Jul .. lard model, 646-Tiil. . . . -GI ' M. I Rlt Center, in lngle-.11'.!0d. 2nd TD Loar.~ Nu-VI~·· Lagun• Nlgvel 8 • /\,_ nus roo~, OPE.N11LD •IT'SFUN JOEIENCE' nny* ;;;~::;"; r. If r·:: NU-VIEW RENTALS greenbelt, $52,500. Prin· ~ * SS'25 mo/yt'ftr lcuc, Lux. eipals only. 552-8114 aJL 6 ! San Cl1m1nt1 Lowe1t r•tes Orang• Co. 873-4030 or "'94-ll<IR urlou.s O('('AnJrom \•Illa, SIX BLOCKS TO BEACH Qt "<eekends I • t62-4471 ( ~;.J 546·110) Sattler Mlg. Co. Balboa Island pri\' beach ..a.It poi.!, mq. it BY Q\\ner, 4 BR, 2~~ Bo., BY OWNER, 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 ............................... !/'42~2171 S4S..o611 n!n1-..'tll artistic de-titl.11, 3 Spanish "House Of Glas!!", 3 yr. old La Cuesta. Young la"'Yet must sell imniedlate- ly Jor divorce proceedings. All glim garden kitehl.'n ~·iU1 patio p8.SS·thru. For· ma! dining. cathedral ceil· ings. m a s s I \' e floor 10 t.~iling adobe fireplace. Shimmerlng heated .swim· ming pool with loads or decking. Could be a paJace! Sacrlncc Jor fast sale at S.'\8.900! Broker 962-5511 fa mily room home in Tunll' . . yr old, on golf course. 2 TWO BEAUTIFUL Servin• Jlarbor !UT& 21 .,....._ LOVELY new l br, 3 ba frpl~. lo\'t:!ly gan.ll!'n, 1n1-Rock. $62,500. Jncldg land. patios. l"l('W con d It Ion . . J·~ mf'il occup, 4S.l-3l1fl .... ~ ,~,~· DON'T BORROW \\'/den home. Yrly rental. 1 oc=="'""'""''-c-='o--~~ F°' appl. ~ "'SCARCE-MODEL" ~.~--•~-4 PLEXES •e~ ~ -7 LOVELY 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath I ~~~~~~~~~/ · . . 'TIL YOU CALL USI -mo.··~' I t -• Lagun• 81•ch l\tove in noY.·! Out ol area S d b C d ™" yn1u, $.'\2J lca1'e. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ov.Tier mtL'll sacriJlce this ~ ~;ah%i~1~!:~~lo~sJ.{~7t ~Borrow on your home equity orona •I M•r 4~l-89&1 11lh•r 1. \VOODS COVE, 3 BR, Den DESIRABLE, ONE-LEVEL. ..,..liclnm I pip 2-3 BR. Ch\'O('r's deluxe unit tor any good purpose. Serv-BRA.,D NEW Lido Isle home wood paneled Liv rin 3 Br. 2 Ba retreat. Tl'ft' & Jrplc. Co\'ington built. On· Ing lA6 Angl!'lea Cou!1ry Jor ·~ shadC'd priv. patlos. Fines1 ly 5 yrs old. ln\'e!t. needs OVM' 20 Y('f!J"S and NOW In Spaclous three bedroom, t\\·o I BEST location, l&:e I bdnn, y.·-frplc, secluded brick B!uJJs location. Sleps to h 11 h l d Orange Counf)'! -"Ory homes South ot h'plc, pvt paUo, dbl. "" patio, workshop, dblc car. pool, heavy shakl!' root. open Mobile Hom11 ~Jrep~~!~. e er, w a 0 SlGSAt r.JORTG/\.GE CO. llighway locations. Al!!{) w/optoT'll!'t'. $300. yr I y , Only $'79,5CX) beams, corner tirepl. Im· For Saile 125 Sparling lnveitment (n4) 566-0100 have very sharp t ~· o 642-0300 fA!\IfLY 1-JOME \V/3 BR, 2 fTll'diate Po_sscssion! Just Corp., 638-S'6l 4500 Campus Drive, N.B. bedroom apart:nlCnt -i;teps ~N~='--8------1 ""'· + TV Fam rni, '-le, 11s1ro at $62,500. lO' SS' C B II 61~ ~h for only ms. Bkr. -~wport wch ---·I Nice neighborhood, yard°~aii Open Hou1e Set. & Sun. x ustom u t DOCTORS & INVESTO RS 2ND Trust Dffdl •r•UJ $160 -2 BR. l bllc beach, * SPLAS."H * 18' x 36' 11 /J pool, 3 lrg bed- nns, 2 bath home. Take ove·r Fl-IA loan, and $225: mo. pays all. sprink lers, $47,950. 1 to S. 2107 Vista Laredo Anderson. 1 Bdrm., ATTENTION PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. lBR, w/p.r, stovl!', l"l!'frlg, Balboa PP.nlniula. New -The Bluffs large Glassene porch, 20 nPw units. Costa Mesa. ~1 Any Amount carpet1. Avail Aug l..rt. $185. crpts. Rl!'Clec! DANA POINT Duplex, split level, 2 BR. l \i ball, Jenc:ed yard, good oond. $55,000. GRUBB & ELLIS new carpet. miles to ~ach. Acl'eleratt'd * C Ii 675-4494 BKR l 11t & l!!.st months. 615-~ S200 -Lido hJe 2 + Den. 2 $5500 de preclauon ~portunlty. a • KIDS. pet. v1relooml!'. 2 HR. bath. frplc, blln1, gfll'll&e, 846-1351 or 847-8531 LIVE IN ONE, rent !he 01her, brand new duplrx in 1 890 W. 15th Street tfs.~&xii.n~o~edetni\?C~ce NO points, no penalties, b'l'C 11 1;i1 ~\~h~ ~~· n;;~;m J~~a~:BR, 2 Ba. frplc, dbl No, 99 Newport Beh CJS RF,:,\L ESTATE epprai1al, low rain, frui;t. i;::tr, fl'nl'.'l!'d yard, \\~t>~!rtlfl, R•altors 286.1 E. Cst. Hwy., Cdr-.-t 675-7080 plll"k like setting. 2 BR. 2 ""'""'!!!!!~"!"".'!'!!"!""'""" baS den. l'8('h unit. LIDO SANDS lrpl", great view•. 6padoo" deck, shbrt walk to beach, ONLY $26,500 $157,000. Exel nc\\' listings in pvt com· 3 BR. 2 BA. I mile to beach, LARGE dran111.tlc ocean vie\lo• 9'lXl sq. ft. Nl-dc·sac Jot. lot overlooking La I{ u n a Call: &ach, easily bu lldable on • PATTI • gentle slope. Topo map incl WALKER in price, Not eJJected by •W111A11 proposlllon 20. $21.500. LINGO REAL ESTATE l7ln Beach Blvd .. lf.B. munity, c108€.' to heh. 3 BR, 2 BA. new rpts, shake roof, dble gar. 01\·ners purcha.&ed IHrger ho1ne. Jjl.500. FOR UL llW S.18-U68 Inve111ors Thrift 639-6411. Cent• Met.I NU·VIEW RENTALS 2 BR, 2 BA. By Owner. ""'"' l O UN ITS Mortg•ges 'TI-4il'll or .... ,,.o w/porch, PfltlO &: 1hed1. ln ' J ~-Boyald• Village, N . B, Trust Duds 260 MESA VERDE HARBOR Vu Home $13,500. Ph: 639-2126. $130,000 4 Bf'droom. ~ingle story Someraet 5 Dr, 3 Ba, 2 NEWPORT BAY NICE COSTA; MESA PUT YOUR MONEY home, avallabll!' A u g u11 ~~~.!It, ~~ .. c~l~. ~~ AREA TO WORK FOR YOU! lllh. S330 mo. Including NPw 2 BR. 1 BA living rn1. lnconie Sl6.056. gardener. Top CondlUon!! ('Up. 9/1. $575/mo., &W-25-l2 Adult park ~·/prl\'ate beal·h Bkr. 6ia-5ROO or Earn lO 'V lntue1t .. n "'°'ell· Dr!vl!' by axll Calvl!'rt & ror appl. Sl6,500 ~72 e\·es &1&-rm S.."Cured 2nd Tru111 Deed1 on lhc!n cau 546-4141. Agf'nt. Tt'"'t£~B"L-,u"r=FS~--* • l\'IOBILE Honie In ttdult --~~-----! Oranl!'e rounty real l!'l11te. NE\Y J Br, pool & yard park for sale or trade for GREENTREE SIGNAL ~IORTGAGE r:o. NEWLY Decorated . 2 Br. 2 m:1intPnl\nce, cu.stom crp11, .lcku •. •. ·tS-9"'7. . 1714l 556-0JD6 n .. dl I JI It I '-drp' ,,....,._ -r -l t • ,,. " INCOME HOMES 4;,oo Campu~ Dr., N.B. oa, x •PP . a a e ec. "' · · "'"·'· .. ~ ,.,. .. s CALL 842·1 4.lS 31706 S. Coast H\vy, "'""'~~:""~~!!!!!""'~ ISo. Lagunn, 4!$-13971 i0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I li * ~PLEX * 1110 Glermeyre St., 1• ~n~~~~I•, .. Laguna Beach, 494--8003 AWi 3 BR. 112 ba. O\\'ner·s Apt. i\-1ajei>1ic 4 Br, 3 Ba beach I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii~ NE~V duplexe~ & tri-ple.-<e! 21:~~~~~~~ & ~{ hdrm~ fron1 $59,500. Stonis lnve111ment Co. 1 616-4-ll-I Koutnforhlt Sl l ARP NE\VPORT sheg crpts. drps, &huttl!'rs, la11t & drpoait, 644-1846 W1'hlrtry, elec. 2 car gar.. l!'venlnK• & wknch1. 11dult1, no petl. $240. 181 BRAND new ZBR luxury 1'1agoolla, Ci\1, &1~3?.63 Tov.·n home. $475 motleuc. HONEY?i.100N COTI'AGE Avail Sc-pl ltl, 979-163.1 or iv/fpl, 1650 sq. 11., big yd. & LAGUNA house. Massive open beams, 11 1>.:1110 + rhrc-e 2-bdnn. family rm, 2 frplca, room Acr1ag1 for sale ISO DUPLEX 1'.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiO: l hloc.'k In beach. 3BR, 2BAI~ Ea1tslde. Spotless 2 br, crpg, f>Vl"I 5:17-9378. Alk for Dave drp11, 1tove Ir: gar, Marrii!'d BEAUT. BluJJa Condo. Vu . 2 Cpl. only. No Pf!'lll. Sn:l. incl. br/2 Im, pool. Av! 9/1. No \\·atcr &: &:ard· 6-IS-24ZJ rh Id rn . S 4 6;, / mo . wiits. $85.00J. CHARM for boat/camper. Priced by 1----------GEM-2 u .18 · 1 mod 1 1 .1h anxious owner at $81.0CIO. * * * ea. Al\\'R)'S rented. S89,500. Houses Furnish.cs 01\'nt'r/Agent ~767 =~~~o#~~:=== IG1n1ral 300 ni • JUS re e e< • w1 GI resale! Don't wait! Robbin Luna • 1610 W. Co.61 H•~ .• N.B. pl~nty ol oh.,.m. Th~ ~ne GRUBB & ELLIS $39,950.DUPLEX -------- O'Alner/al(ent. Coll.I-9Z".,....&198 GREAT Pool -Euulde J BR . 3 BA, + sep. u~ ofc or rlcn. f'rplc. New crp11 It paint. $400 + pool ll'rvfcl!'. 673--0797. REALTORS &t2-i623 will be a beautlllcalion 16211 E•gle Ne"1>0n. upper bay country Sl:JO -Utll Pd. 1 IJR. Lrg llv art'a localipn. 2 BR each. rn1. \\et bar. l.!te cook. NPT. SllORF.S Waterfront 3 Br, den, 2 88. 2 t"P, rom- n1unlty pnol It. tennll Leuc ~. 64l-312l r.E,,or.se<:SIONS HWard winner. Only 4 blocks Realtors Huntington B1,11ch ,~ .., .., to beach. !kiter hurry? ......,., E ,_ H Cd'! You are the wi11ner of •Jt lnrornultion and IOC"a!lon $79.:iXl ~ 67S,~7Q8() " 2 Uc\cet!I to !he Nie.•. Ct'Tltury Zl, 642-lm. Crl~I. "'"'~;..~~~;~:mes, .AS/an NEED SPAcE-r-B~~~~ri:~:~~~E&Y R •I Estate 962-6644 REAL ESTATE Corel""' living? Try th" $195 -1 BP... Oceantronl. Industrial Property 168 Vie1\·. ))(>ck. LalCUfla. S22> -2 BR. nicely Jurn. I * M-1 * blk tit11ch. Ga.rage, petlo. 123'i..1.'il' On lrirtu~!rial \\·ay Np! flf·h LRG old 1 BR, $145 plus med 3 BR. gar, Sl!O. Bring kk!1. A.if. f ee. 979-80). NE\Vl..Y decoratl!'d, 4 Or. 211 Ba. bullt-ln.'l, frplc., 2 hltlCkfl 10 bch, yrarly $GO. ~1290 or &15-3.119 1190 Gtenneyre St. el~t 3 Br condo Y.'/pool1, AYRES-LA CUESTA 4!}t-94.7J 5'49--03lS pu1t1ng greens_ & pr1v~cy. EL CAJON 1'10DEL O\\.'TM!:r trans. S4:>,00l DenUIOn 400 Yds to beach. Not fin· OCEAN VU ESTATE A0>e., 673-7311. ishl.'d yet, ava.\I in 1\ug, Take Superb Architect .designed * OCEANFRONT * u= F" II home. 180 de11:ree VICI\', 4000 F . . , ovrr my est'l'O\lo' .,.,,,,.., u sq ft. 6 Br tZ nla!'lter 4 1urnished. un1a. Own1•r1 pm-chrule P r 1 cc $5Z,500. suilesl 5 Ba fonnnl dining un t w/sundt>ck. 'lWo rlbl. Days: 833-9078 / EVE'S: ra.ni r~, l{a~en Mth, hu11:~ garnges. A r~ find at 642·8086· kitchen. SIDtOOO. Arlnc on. SlX>.OOO , $26,950 ly. O• • ..,nr v.'ill help 'finance. BALBOA BAY PROP. BRI~G YOUR ,POOLTABLE 2808 Z1.>ll Dr. Open daily. * 673-7420 * tor !his beaut. 2 BR condo. 494-8.12'2 BLUFF:S~~- Bonus rn1 20' x 20'. 2 car'! * OCEAN VIEW* c PLAN, overlooking Back 1.>nt·I. gar., bltlns, xlra cab-iflC'l!I, Bhog cr,X.. Adil O<'e. llu.g<', ~'1111 view llv. rm. Ray, 4 BR, 3 BA, $73,500, w/Jrpl: din A~ll. 2 BR, d!'n mer. 54&-5022 t'rvnlS J,,'l'C.'<'nbell &: sh.•(>8 lo + guest rm. v.'/w C:ll'p, ll,\RBOR VU PORTOFINO ~~irorsR~ AR p ET thruout. Cf>ntnil k It. 3+ br bonus rm 31 ba. v.·/ran~c o;en:. dishwshr. outstaNtinK de(. 0 r'. i FRANCJSCAN Fountain By St"C !hi! one. $5.1,500. lndsc:pd. Olf€'r. s.tH793 or thl' ~a. 21832 Sea ~ MlNlon Really '94--0731 960-l70.5. Lane. SBR, 2aty, upgradf'd, SPECTACULAR ocean vk-w :,:::,,::~~~-=~~ muat 1tt to 11ipprtclatl!'. 2 w/white 1o.·ater 2~ yr okf BLUFFS, X plan, $00,000 by blks from ocetrn. Da)ls · 4 br · 3 bR de owne.r. 3 BR. 3 Ba. nu tut 492-ll.8j, alt 6 979--lln apacJOUI ' ' n. Sept carpets dn.pes patio £1egant deror. By OWJ"l(lr. 1..: ,,,,;.. _._ 'martt t ' A u LAQUESTA -51\nta Cruz, $89,500. 669 Bo Isa na, .,..,......., u ...... r t · va Model, mo Square Ft, B-.'f.167 Aug. &40-l090. ~lodel Jlome. Landacapina:, BEAtrrIFUL localkln _ BLUFFS SALE OR LEASE l ml to bch, $8,000 In up SOtrnl LAGUNA. l block Conckl, nne Grttn l'k~t. fl:rJdea, $57,500. ( 7 l 4 ) 10 bt"ach. Newly re~ed Dotorea tnd Pitodcf, 3 Br. 2 ~ 968-356.1 2 Bdrm. family rm, IJ'.U'IZ'! &. lrr: Patlot. pnol, $."AX! DY Owner -2 BR. wfw cpts (I.eek w/OOl!:an vk'w. GtiHI mo. « $69.500. ~zm &. drpt1 boot door, all dee apt. !62.500 nnn. By owner. OCEANl1tONT H 0 ME. kl!. $22,!.(X). 9&41 Pollack. Call 499-1204. Would eon-Ottn. quaint corner Jot . 2 541-<ll07 sider aumml':r rentala alto. BR. S I 3 9 , 5 0 0. CAii MODEL Home Land!CapinJ, BEAUTIFUL Ocean V\t"w Lot1.:.11:,:4'-'/66-Sl93.===:..----t.1«> llJUU'e Ft. l ml. 16 heh, Lot Duplcxf'I nt11.r the oce.11.n &',~ lonn, $10.000 down. Only SJ3,900 Mlle• Lanon. Realtor $36.00'l 1714) 96WS6.l Oce~ JUty. 673-JISOO .. 67J...8J63• I SllOJU:CR.E.n 3 bt, 2 BEAtrnnJL o...ean vl1!'4' lol BAYr'"RONi · large btach, ha. 1-~orm. dln rm, formal Only su.n> $32,500. I.Aue apace $)).;. rm. Prof. lncl!icpd. 963--3.Wl ~anview R.lty. ™•-'-'"'°::;..· :.rnco~~n-=02=-. ---- ' at lhe ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER FOR OPENING NIGHT AUGUST 13 Pl.ea."" cllll 642-56711. ext 113 to claim your ti;cke1!1. <~oMh County toll free number \1 54().1220. J * LEASE M·I * NU-VIEW RENTALS I0,51)) Squl\ft' F"ttt 6i.l-4QJO or 494-324.11 2 BDRM houM!, •mall yard & iiarage. l ctilld OK, no pets. $165. 54&-i.J06 RIVIERA REAL TY Balboo lsl.nd l49 UfOflrlW'Y· c,r.1. Din• Point 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. CH/\.R~tll\'.G & cozy furn. -EW--------., , 2BP.. frplc, Llllle Balbo6 N t'Ult 4 BR, l BA home, CHOICF. r.1.1 CORNE!t Island \Vtnter rental Sept j fa.m rm, fplc, crptd, Bee k SouT_:~,!a,;Sto Co,!"'\,'CEuc.1,od &k !:>-Jun" 1:>. Call ~kend11: walk to r.tarina! S3.1l."'i. ..,.,._., t ., • • om . o 6"•2195 . f>l;l&..0'237 111 mlle lrom San Diego .,,.. · · oF'-"=--~---- C,\Rf.fEL r.1odcl. llar110r Vif'W Hf'lmt'll, 3 RR. fa.m nn. 2 BA. S.125 per mo. 644-1124 THE BLUFF"'S 4 Bdrm1, frplc. 2 pallOS, GT'l'('nbelt. S ·15 O. · n10. &l:i-45$4 l!'\'!'L 1-~rwy. \\'ill Jell 1u t 11 .'< LG. Bay fn11 \\·/plf'r. Aval! Fount1Tft .Valley * .. * a"'>l'8!1. apprais. r.tcCom1\ck. Jron1 Auic. 5th $500. wk. Ap•rtment1 &Y.)--1.'lfll. 4~~1-2133 or i;iJ.-!r.'69. 3 BR. 21,ii RA . c11anUc rum- l>UA rm, .11.ll bl!M, ow, av.'irn pool, kid1 OK. Only $275 nx.i. No f~. Aiitnl 842-4421 . LEASE • Spacious 4 BR. 2~ &, fam nn. l!'N'I tin.ck y11.rrl, po.Ho. $360. 96&-7011. 1-IAltBOit Vu llms. Sharp 3 Br, f/'1m, nr p(Yll, inc. gardt"ner, $4j(), 6-H-17111 , S.l<l-1~12 -_F_o_r _S_•_l•'----1=52 lots for Sale 170 YEARLY Avail 5'.op1. 2RR, 2BA, Frplc, out1~e nev.·ly TR IPL F: X Son J11nn Builder'• Attention pau11f'd. pn pa.IX>. 67";,.6022. POOL. lovely garden. 3 br, 2 ha, s.in. + Sec. Deposit. ?'ffl Univtnity. 64l-3M5. BIG &y viev. .. , frplc, :\ Bdrm, 2 Ra, new. Only $.'l.00 mo. Yrly. 67'.l-5719. 494-0615. Capistrano, Income $6000 J11rge lo! Jor 4 10 G ;id: 5 ACRES R-2 l.Ai~D l!OUSI-.: with P!l!'r, Ba.lboa dlUonal units or itoragc. & 5 ACRES R-3 LAJiO Illland. Aug. 4 Br. n 500 9Z-8264 Nf'llr \\1.11.mf'r AVf". & 8'-ach * 6T~ * S ' . 4 Bh'ft., !IB 12 unit !'pnnmen! 81lbo1 P1nlnsul1 Huntington BMeh S•n Clemente Business Property 154 !lllte within walking dh1tanrc ------- t11 new llunlingt.On Bt'arh Costa M9N 3BR, 2 BA, w/Jam./din m1 2 BDP.~I. OC't'nn vie~·. R&O __;.---I SALE or le8.8C, zoned office, Prof. !lllte w/lrg l story custom home 4 Br. 3 Ba. 168' J.tontage on E. Ol1p- man. Ora.nit. Xlrrt 1ennJ1>. plan& for ol&ti Convtf'1kir1 or id~I for home ' Pn>f. UJe. Dy or ~"· !Wl~. Comm1rclal Properly lll * R·1 CORNER * Eaststde Cotta l\tt9'1 lClhtl.:«I. 2 Older houv1 Clooe h RIVIERA REAL TY Civic Center. I comho, rtp:lc, covr'd patkl. rerrt.1::. nl"'l\'IY painted. nr Vll..LACE REAL £STATF. 2 BR Nice petk> l..gf' Jlone bltnl, nr. Edinier I: Sprtng. ichopplnv SIW. mo. 146~t \\'. I1'i'VESTiofEN'T'.. DIVISION frpl ~ hll-tna .. s.,m' ~lo.,' dale. S~. Nik for Dale.! Mll.tlpo9.11.. 89+-4284 96J.-4j67 )"early leue 962.--#n 12 BR. lop cond. 2 B.-i. Only * 673-7079 * ALOf\.'E on lot 1 Br hw-. IAr. !.t1"ure Adults. Barcelona, R·2 Costa Mesa Fountoln Volley Al.., walk "' ...... ' nr. l20<1. '9'2-4941. S165. Vll!'w oJ Ocean 3 Br, H 4 BR. 3 Ba + Rec nn. SJOO ~ Agt . Ftt. 536-2575. 1 ouses Furn. or 7.0;\'F.:o lor ~ lf.'llTS. JM, Avail Au.a 11-Jt.n. s. I.EASE, 4 BR. 2 BA. Nf'W I ~;;;;U;;";;';;";f'11;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3;;1;;01 66 x 300. $11.~. p l II -• =-hou W •• 't ~ h •~• S~rllnt lnv11tm1nt 00 ava • ~ II!', a.... o 1.r.l\C ""'°"' Cor p. 631..5662 Huntington Be•ch lntlds waTt-r. lmmt'd. OC<'Up. 1 Cdr.1 3 UR, 2 btl., vlew. f'um. 8J8....046l. • S:IOO A1o/)'P!U1y. I ~1!!!"'!"!!!!!"'!"""'""'""'""'"'12 BR, \\'alk to water: Also ' 2 STY 2 Br 2 Ba TeahOulll!', Pentn, P1. 3 BR, 2 ba. Unt. p,~NOR,u.nc '~" I 0 I ' N.8. Bach, SIOO. 2 BR t.-. S1M: AllO walk l() ~-.1er, ~ M()Jye.rty. K.111g1 Road, N • w Po r 1 $1A:i. c.~t. sro. 2 BR. $1.'JO rnt.'1 2 Br'i, k1d•/Pf'U:. Aft. S..•ch. $."'\S,000. 1»4~2. S\n1tl~ Fllmll!Clli. Aft!, f°ff. FPe, 536-2575. 1~9 BroNh• .. ~V. c.r-.1. S!.'<110 LOT. 1607 Carnw111l, :-· 2.ln, u·""'•·""••"'=n.""d""••~. ~Ovr-~--~ .. 642-7007 '4S.S609 Eves. Ncv..-por1 lk•ach Nr, 1hop· Don't flw up the ahtpl PU'lldlle column It tor )'OU: associated A good want ad is a rood tn-ptng. Ownf'J'. 67l-6293 •·Ltsr· It In cla.ssltl.ed, Ship 5 ltn~. 5 ~· for $&. Call Vf''"'m"nt.. "'ant 1.d l't"t.Ultt GQ...5678 to Shore Rrsulll~ 142-5671. t tnday ... ~I DPOKESPS -~[AlTOll'S 1r1\ W flulb~,. ~'11~11 .. , .~ '' ..... • . ~ ,, " . . " f.~ Jt fll!~"'~PU#f;,~~I ~ .. ~~··;··~··"""~JI;~.,~, .. ~~~~~·~· .. ~~~=1 · ~ ! :-::"'-~ ~·.··---1-.;;~~ ll!J I .... :;-:..~-!~! ~ ~--.. ;;;l;;.~~l ~I ~-~J~~1]!;;:;;-·;;-~l~~l,1~--· ;;.:..-;;J;;;;;1 1--:-~ I .. • • • . '• . ... - ••t ~ . ~-A.,.;.. l!W.. ---, W Rontols to_Sho<e 430 Renl•I• W•nled 4'° Found lfrM edsL~.50 ..;~!:nl:,:;<::;•'if~or:.;;;, __ _..,="r·-'·1._·•m~o":I ~':'."''.::':'.::T.:::--I j ~· . J1G C -~ewport a..ch FEM med all>dent will lhare 11'/llmll I 8edtoOii! houl< f'OUND lfa.'<ll•polnt pillow, JACK T>ulan<, rep a Ir' , ~G =I : .... .....I..~~-----Co•;-~.-Oro -°'-'-•---·-----·I THE NEW tum 2 hr apt Parle Weat or duplex, 3 re 11 ab I e , top a.lmolt nNllhed, vl(..Wty remod, add. Uc B-1 ~ No JOb too * .,_ .....,.,r.-• ~ DELUXE frvinr.~evea. 're aponafb l e girls , Coronadel P.1ar.6f4--075 MyWayCo,547-0036 *~MW121~ •U * -··-N-3 BR. 211 APARTMENTS BAYWOOO APARTMENTS w·~n 2 i•-1nlot __ ,_1 to Reterenc:H,.~vailablt:. Pet•. 'f'ND. E"ox \Cn'ter, tri-oolored .Jr•fflng Remodel & RetNlr DAfti'u .... ALL trrIWTJ£S PAID ,_ N rt n. h ~"~ "-'1 ",~, ... In Sl7S. ._.....ta Meta or --ven Ire& on badl:, Vic, WJ BA.: Qindo, w/Boe.t 'sup. 2 Alr Cond _ r-ic'• • 3 swtm· ~ ewpo IX'at an: Mare new home, n ---'Ne~ Beach 66-S764 N~~ Blvd ·~ ~· -----·---HOME J'tepaln It Retnodel· C!Jf'· Pt· All appllancH. Compare brlore .~ rent ~·~ Poob ·~llet..lth Spa.. reedy. The nles office lJ Bee.ch. 833-9627, t99-GIO pc. • ..__,. DESIGN/draft, lan• home tng Valley West Blfl.ldlrc ·~ O'ptl a 4rt>1. Sltle or Leate. ~~.~~ featu'1na1n' eou~ G ·-• ope& _n !_a;zyMtrom thJO AMBI •'° G•r•-for R-t 435 Lost 555 .l oorwnI. ~lions. av· Matn~oaooe .. m-&?14. ~1'£i' 213: 281'~.!3 or 2 1 3 : e .,~!()tis KllCnen wttn · nn I .-,,. • ym anu : .w r in, acAr ur v • •-· ,..., ,.~., ,...,.,,, .,1 f28t-812l. dlreet llghUnit Billllrd Room. & San J0&quin tlW. Roo.d . !'OR ho ,_,1 I - -G~EROUS-a&es. -'""""· ·•w1ng/Aft•r•t,hnl e Separate din'g aroo 1 BR. Fl'om $150 ULUU motor mt1, u.._. t'f', -=*' e e G d · • · ;~ S.tt Ju•., CapH:trano e ll~like storage 1 BR A Den From Sl90 DELUXE "";.......,... Bttrm Apt. . boeJ1 etc. 1&48 Newport . , · ar enu'I. · Af\9iatton~2.:se45 e Prtva.le t>atloa 2 BR from sno Diva. CM, 548-9766, l'vet . • E N t ... --t :1J .....,._ exp NEW 2 BR. blµM, patW>, ClOllCd / <$'ai 2 BR. Twnh9ell From $250 $350/MO. AM. leue. 513 644-106L , e REWARD e •P· 11 · 8 .............. e, ~--' >;,. '"" ~" pool. Tratoh & : Marblo ~~ w " ' MEDITERRANEAN . w. Ila>,, Ne"l>Ort e.ach, Sr!IGL>;,Car Garag•, near Announcemonh 590, , ' . , Amoricon Go....,., T,~l,v!:l'I'!. ~,!!!'!Ir . ~·i' ·wtr Jd. 95: G3-8S39 a J<;tng41 Bdri:nf VILLAGE . ~ .. (s!~r::rof!t2943 12th St. 1' Balboa Blvd., ln $50 For retum OI' ... ., lnlorma. '~~~~ping-•' CJ..~ttpl;,; WJ.o"~ •·~"i.~' , '!>I T-·~•--• Unfum. ••5 • ~1 b--~,---. "~" N--~ ·~1mo ~ "~ -v ~-· ~--~ "' '""" -...-.. -~ • ,_.-...... ..., • ...... BAYFRONT w/priv. beach ~~,...-L" ...., . Q,................ tion leading Jb return of • Servtce. call 646-193()... .. r#~" ~ , me. Ai eoioft. ... dit Har . ~= with plush land· 2400 1:~~S5~~~ C.?tt ~icr. New 3 BR. 2 BA, Qf(~_ce Rental 440 KO!d four Jee! clover pin, LAWN & Garderi are ·mow Free estimate, H.B., N.B. & .,.. A'"""". "• 0 P-·. 1-· Yrly AU;() • BR QARO approx. 2 tnche1 ln diameter, ~--tlo c beds' C.¥ ~ ~lemort, u.._. 1, .. ...,, OPEN' EVERYDAY .. ..,, · • • w:llh Jeweled horseshoe. in ~ ... vacuum· we:r -~;;-;;.,,,.,.. ~"'i v LARGE 1 BR, Sl85 !fours: .Fri-Tues lo.ti 2 BA, $495/mo yr 1 Y · PRESTIGE . 1 • al.lo ld locket plant and abnlb care. 211 ;,-..:;>;•:!=1'°";.,.......--'~,,._..--1 ~ * ~ * • * • Delt:IXe' ! BR, 3 BA, Huge ~O'N11et'• ualt. in new du· pia, ~ clng, view. Near beach,.,eano.. fireplace, no pttl1 ttQ.. mo. Avallable 8·1. ,,,..,.., * * • • • • Huntl~ Beach 3 Bedrln; !·baths, buill- lns, refrlg.1 washer, dryer, brana new crpt. Children OK. $225 mo. Ask for Dale, 9624471. 0upi.xe1Furn. 345 Newport•'llM<h ,~, ,_._,_ ______ _ t!!! OCEA.NFJWDO':. c Winter' ren· tal. ~ .2 ,Br. Nicely tunj .. ·~nil SeP' I 5 . -· n! OCEANFRONT . Duplex ·f! ~.·Sept. 15.Jurie 15. 2'Br, •1,'. CCllJW, fl.Im. Lowet $250, up. .... ~ . ..,._ .. I• O' Duplexes Unturn. ' 1SO fr * * * .... D.K.Turner 612 '"ch Comber .. S..I a..ch You are the wlnoer of ' 2 tickets to the ; RINGLING BROS & ,. BARNUM Ii BAILEY '" CIRCUS \ " AN~~~IM '.; CONVENTION .~; FOR O~~~r::NIGHT AUGUST 13 1 P!eaae call 642-6678, ext 33.1 :J to i;la.lm )'9Uf tickets. ! NQrth ..., Count:Y full lret numbt>r is .... ml.) , * * * Y'.5 \V. Wilso n 6(2.19TI Wed. & Th.uni. 10.'1 .flt..-063l, 64M.ilO ·=-=-OFFICES For tnfoi-matlon, 11!adina to ~er~ ~),':pprox. the 592--3257 or TI4 847-3372 Tlfe t • ~ ' ., LOW WEEKLY RATES 1700 WESTCLIF F OR. Foun!ai• Valley, e.autl· the'"'"' & convlctlo• of m. ot a nlck<I 1"'a1badCOMPLETE landscape <:EliLflb .tnJ; N>;W & £i .cutlve Suit.I 2~t~lo..!e~t·=:r. 2•8ft., 2 BA . Bltn appll~K.-es. CW new buildin&:, ground •Pf'!l'900:.0f penons•who stole in 9Cl"ipt FLA. 'n.ese are matnt. serv. Comtn'I, lnd, "remndel. FTft eat, sm,. Jobe 2080 ··Newport Blvd Ing lg quiet AduJtr on1y Pool. 642-6274. tloor, 3,000 square feet, Bicycle flrom t!~mlye olnu Port d~y 'treuurec1 tam!Jy ttskt Spri.nklrs. cleanup. el.....,.. 5.16-~ ll5r8' • Im~'. o c0e up y , · ~;. NEW. duplex 3 Br, 2~ Ba, will d1vide Into smaller Abbey Pace. ncP com· mementos & ltlt' loss ie ir· 66-6987. w · ...... --·.~· Co;;;~·· Bakerf8rh;tol. Manag er $315. per mo. 1 blk to oce11n officu. 50c per square ~:.a~~scrl~ ~ replaceable. PLEASE, MOW . & Edge. Expert & f. "-' STUQIOS• & I BR<S 567-7166 or bay. 822 W. Balboa. (Zl3) foot, lncludes carpels, bicycle to Daily Pilot P.O. PLEASE help H you have dependable. Call for prompt 1 ITT) EXCITING • Nt!.W ADULT 416-6783. drape1, all utilltle1, janl. Box 1560. Box 916 any information • 00-3589 free eat John, 546-3446. Et. , , • e FREE Linens . LJVING! Rent Your Own YEARLY. 1 To 4 BR. Ocean· 1 .~to:r;:oervl~~ce~.~Call=:M:arifyn::· :..1 ~~~~~~~~~~ l Evett, &: weekendl. "-mplete La .. -& Gardening : : f> • FREE Utililie.s c ondorninlwn Apartme,nt:. front and others. Call: Stovall ('TU) 8.12-5440. I.DST 7171--&moyed 3 mo. 8:mce -Haulli;g & Cleahupg.1 • .. ii' Ill!·•· -~'!"!·~~I e Heated Pool t BR units w/Loftll, frplt's, 2 BR l " ba tum trpl NEW OFFICES ,.,._. ... Toro Rd. , at Rodctl.eld. will ...v;:;ER.,,.'CED ,,.,.......,.. Job Wah'ted, Mal4 700 • fo''ull Kitchen COnslsting of BACHELOR I Property House 642-3850 I I~ old puppy, •th4fy white. El Jim 54&--0!l:p 1 • • Laundry Facl1Jtie$ be ii tlo &: . I ' 71 ' ' c, AIRPORT • die wtthout n:ied!Catlon. A r..r..rG rd ~n Malnt ~--. • TV & maid serv avaQ.. re~~:.: .,btf:"ns & Te';rlg: -~ltins~~·~~ gd area. No lee.se req'd, full service, GENEROUS reward. Heap. a ener. enance SCRA' •. •LET. s • Phone SCrvice Priced from $1&1 to $225. et? a. drps, cpt.s, mwilc, air cond., Ambulance 83().9600 clea?Hlp. 545-4864 Huntington a..ch Utll. Paid. Office o.Pen Dai-Apt1 all utiJ. Single offices fro m Pei sonat1 5~ BEIGE/white black shaggy Gan!eninS&>~ ~~~7ean-ups ly 4-8 pm, \Vlam. 12-6 pm. .:u rn. a r Unfurn. 370 $125, mo . dog part K hond 1 ;J'lt"V9ill ANSWERS $;145-$165 393 Hamilton, CM. PALASAD ES CENTER 1'"'11.LY LICENSED old.' No co~. Ana .~ SPRINKLER gystems in-• . BACHELOR &: 1 BR., 64S-4411,or 642-8Sll B1tlboa Penlnsu1a 2072 S. E. Bristol * SPIRITUALIST-* "Brandy" Vjc D CdM on stalled elect automated, patios, frplc's prtv. garages More Room-Less Montty ' Newport Beach 557.7010 SpiritwU readings 10 am·lO July 22. Call collect (2'13') manual. Free estimates, -Divided bath &: Iota ol COME see a , real i&tdcn 2· Bedroom, Bayview (Campus-Irvine Intersection) pm. Advice on all matters. 258-3466.. '646--0864 clolelL • Rec. hall, pool & .. aj;tt ·IJke ttvine In· a home · Ort beacbt nr .Ba:lboa pier· PRESTIGE 2 ROOM 312 N. El Camino_ Real, San pool. Jablef. sauna baths. for $1G2.50/MO. 2 BR. l'n · Ciean, Cute. upstairs Ex~. oUlce, adj. Airporter C l e mente. 492-9136, G:XY~r!?"~~~.MV1~ ,General Services See for yourself. 17301 BA 2 prk'g plACei" 'priv .Ad1tJ.·no pell!· 'Hdt.M. ·FUil glass view, 4,92·9034. . Keelson , Ln. (l bUc w. of patios A rec areas Wu.son • 673-6372 or 987-1988 paneled walla, au uUl., un· PROBJ,XM J.>reg!W)Cy. Con· lBth & Monrovia, p1.ease call HOME Repair. All~· in- Bfadl,,f titk Ii. ~Slater>~ ·Gardens, ofl "wns0n' St., w. Costa MM. ~ parking. 21 7 2 tident, 11 ym p a th et t c 646-8737 cludiflg elec., Plumbing, 84.2-?848 Of. Harbor. No chlld./peL DuPonl, Rm. 8, Irvine. p~ counselIJ?g. Abor· REWARD $5CI. B1k/ta.n Sbtp ·,.u.~.~cabintts, .~ve:s. 1 BR Furn Lwrury Adult 2283 Fountain Way Eut TIIE EX011NG 8J3..3223. tion & ad:o1pij1ma ref. pup. Wht tip WJ -red Col·· Mlno.r' ~taraUons, ~till"e Garden Apt. Adosa: trom 646-2846 PALM MESA APTS. OCEAN VIEW APCARE 642.4436 lar, lie. 012700 Mesa or. repair&: install etc. Time & ~e.J~1!!;41~r :~~ ALL UTILITIES PAID lo1lllUTES TO NPT. BC~. Spacious, I ex,ec, office in ATI'RAC. widow 58 ' own 543-680'l ..1. • ::~~·642-i=. H 0 me Gloomy -CaDle -Agent -Glmlet-BotlDm ' You don't · have tO be a carpenter to put a BOTI'OM MOTEL Night AucHtor, NCR 4200 & 2000 Exp. Will be avail aft Aua. 2nd. Reply tD aassifiid ad •921, Daily Pilot, P O Box l!i60, Costa ¥e:a· 94£Ji, Job Wonted, Ftm.11• 702 CHrLDREN \VELCOME Bach, 1 &: 2 BR. from $150 Uniop Senk .Blvd. Newport home· & income prop. meet GERMAN Shep, bla ... "'° at. Ian, TOTAL SERVICES CO Y:eekends. Brand new 2 Bdnns with Adu1ts, No Pell!. ' Center w/recept.1 are a, single fun loving man 1.lR to 8 mos. .brown, collar, vie. p . , Pl b' R .· NeED help at 'homel' We $140 ,. ULTRA NlCE Apt. 6 refrigerator, dshwhr, range, (5 blkll 1:mM~ Bl\f\.l 'phohe Rrvice; zerol': & part 65. Wrtte P.O. Box 1148, · ~~~5: Jul. 15 ; =~·gH.ms '.r A:ts: 4~; have aide&, nurses, Pool&. 4. Gardens. Sauna. dbl lavatories, shag crpt, 54&-9800 time secy. Mr. McFarland, G.G. • 646...(.877 h.o u ~ ekpn. com·parrlons. Tennis. Private · i> at i o · drps, walk-in else!:, i patto, ~9146 PREGNANT? Think 1 n g Rewa;tl, Collie male · Homemakers Up job n , Adults. Ph: 846-0259. .garage. ~ PRE-VIEW OPENrNG PRESI'IG£ N.B. 3 rm Ist abortion? Know all the facls rp1.J246 Hauli..,. -":=7°""'681==',_·=~~c,-,-- Lido' ~sle PARKE~_2°~}-E DEE Award wlttning 1, 2 & 3 br noor· Tf6 sq. ft. patto Suite first! Call LIFE LINE·24 i°'.LOST;;o;;:,-;W;;al;;i:;f,:Ot-;:bl;:;o;:,-:....,.::;;;:l '.;:,:::;.'.·~:J!_------l fEMroRARY typist.faecre- .........._ apts v.•/famlly rms. No adjoining OC Airport. Joint hn. 541-5522. w/tringe, . vi~ s.A. ruver M-o VIN a; Hau Ii n g, lary by day or wk. 1egal, 2BR, 28A, brick frplc, dbl ALL E.(TRIC lease. Sorry,.oo pets. From use Ip. recept. rm., xlnt. LADI;ES July &peclal 1 yr .traU·R,EWARD! 54&-3694. clean-tips. lteasona.ble pr. tech or real estate. Ph. gar,wln~r~ntal,$375 ,plus GOLD DALLION Ju!f: '$175. OUR ~WN P,ari$fug, X~x. recept &: membership $5. C al l . ra.r.s.Jree estimates. 847.7471. · util, 2U-793-0427 tlo. encl g~, . ~~~71~' a~~=)~ 11ee servi~ avail: 556-8095 ·p~· 83.6-12 71 or L~f .. ~~~ ~ ~~ ~~~-;: ~t: Students. C 714 ~ H.~,"1,..e"'w"',..•-n"'.t..r--=-."'M'""'&'"F""11"'ol Newpart 8e1ch w/storage laund. !a.ell, COSl1i Mes8..-Phone'556-0l66. STORE OR OFFICE 548-SC. Reward, •92-t253. s · _ _.. ______ 1 Adults only, no pets . _ .. , Newport & Bay Center SWINGING COUPLES , GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY ~ $35 & Up. 1 lih, 2 BR & I $165/mo. Melody Ln ·In 2052, Newport Blvd., C~t . "Can "t . .<>df." 2..s "'m• REWARD. Lost whl poodle. TRASH & DEBRIS $12 A A A A A .l. A Bachtilors.' ColOr TV, maJd C.i\1. 646--0977 or 646-1809 525 Avail Aug. 1. Pkg. Ut1l. 6J8..l51J -y· ... Area of Tal~~ar,ds, LOAD' COLLEGE STU· Our new temporarf oHlce is serv, i'ooL Tbe Mesa, 415 N. $UO . 1 BR duplex prefer I~ 646-1252 or 644-2228 · ' HB on 1116" · DENT, ~428. at 4Ul Wesb!rly Pl, Suite Newport Bl., N.B. 646-9681. married cpl, adulls, non Rtnl:Mi ,I' f(E,SK apace available $50 A~~:o~7217 ~;1Y"'=~ MOVING & ha u I in g ll5, 'Newpert Beach. (The Newport Heights smokers only. & no pets. mo. Will pl'Ovldt; furniture P.O. Box 1223 Costa Me!la. anywhere. Funllture, misc. Don Koll Center). As you 1 BR. Duplex. Furnished . Washer & dryer. $150/mo: 256 E. 15th, CM. 645-7126 . Apt: .illlfiirn. 365 Req. ref. & $80. deposit. 954 at SS mo. Ans\l.1enng service ' I Tm items, etc. Bill & Skeeter, know, we· burned. downl. W.17th St., 548-0358. Rooms 400 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. SWINGING SINGLES ~trucUon 6_,,,,,..---66--216i. Ou.r ·new phone nuipber is Eastskle Lrg 2 Br's Huntington Beach. 642-4321 Call tor Info. 2-8 pm 53B-1250. IG'"EN=""H~•w"mg~· -.-.=,...,.-1,,Shru,,-.,.ob ~Wa·ve'~rekini8~f f!~~ w/v.·, bltns, frig, pool $18>. FURN. room priv. bath & en· 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Family Counseling trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. tastic openings! Emphasis Adi.ts/DO pets. trance, weekly maid Jerv., 1980, 912, 756 le 540 Sq. Ft. 636-5000 or 541h3643 Schools & Est. 531~77. 557..QI04. on Secretaries al the : '642-9520!6tS-181' employed ,man. Refs· Ample P,llrltlng. UtiJ. Baum· SWINGING SINGLES Instr uctions 575 SKIPLOADER & dump truck $475-$650 lev.~l A: Legal 1''• ....,_-.--~ --- t.·' * --;-~; LRG. N~ UnfW'11. 2 Br/2 'I Deluxe 3 l!R, 3 BA, Huge Ba, trPlc, view, pat Io UPPER 2 BR, partly tum, Non-smok_er. sra>. 67J..032l gardner, 541·5032. Call ''Leah" ~·~Om 530-l.Zill . .,.,.'Ql'k. Concrete, asphaH Secrelaries $650-$3)0. We elec. bltns. garage, quiet after 5 PM. FULL SERVICE • · SUNSHINE Parent c:o-op sawing, breaking. 846-IDO. hlso need a Sf(X) per month owner's unit. in new du· l?atd · I 675-6239 :-pleir, beam dng, vie\\·. -Near g en. Yeary. · beach, patkls, fireplace, no pets, $425. mo. Available S.l. ' 67'<ll00 ·····-···· r """ U·I M.:r ' " location. S150 to responsible -OLDER employed nl an, Westcliff Bulldlng Social Clubs 535 ~:~ -~I 4 ~ o:~ 37'' FURNITURE Van for Supervisor within the ac. adult No pets. Ref' 1 . ff.o?m and private . bath. Corner WestcliU Drive & * INTRA DATA * "" ~"or .,.,... ~ local furn hauls & gena counllng neld. Only those 646-4224 -Quiet· home. Nr. Garlield & Irvtne Blvd .. Newport .....,....,JU .,.1;:i-;r-J11 hauling.'5'1~1862. -who have supervised need Brookhurst HB $18 wk .B@acfl Mr H ard apply please. Hey, we're $140 tip. 2 BR; 3 Br., 2 Ba. 968-0915 ' • . . •• . . ow Q u AL r Ty matches FAmER & SONS, tree back In bWJines.s. Let's get 199&-Afaple A~. : •••. 642.3813 ROOMS $2) wk ~p Wlklt $30 ]'l J;:'fPQJ\'t ~ach-A)rpor1 'IJ..argest in Calif'' s.'flcll Md.... clea.n-up. Free est: ~ Pool, bHins, pia,y yard. 64!)...610L w/PHOTO 1 ~ v.ork, trash, yard & gar. going! 1 ! 22'12.College No. l .. 646-&032 .'!'~ ~p aplS,, Children..• ae t: •Ut!f. Otfile•iflQit<:el 45c sq. (Call NOW for FREE aam. . . I . I LOCAL movlnl:. &: }lJulil}g by • T _..., J FRONT 2 bar, l~~ ta". -.uon. 2376 Newpori~Bl~,. f ft? F\ill..SV.Vi~-306-l.OOO sq. ple, prpfile on .1 .pc:os~ve ~ ~.--k Re ' ...,,.-. w/gar, Cf1>ls, drps, dshWsr CM. .~9755. 645-~7.. ft. Mullan RealtY. 540-2960 match. 24 hrs). . . ' ~~ ·::G~. · . 8l!· • lncld. $250. mo. 145 Melody BEAUT. Room. pr iv, 3400ltvine.~ewportBeach TI4. 541·3738 I LA 658-62.83 ~"''>ysltting .CLEANUPS,; re~~; l1A.i..+, .J: -'·[• -~ ., ' • rdtl.&. siove. Lease, $275. Mults. 675-6145 Eves. .-. 2 BR. refrig, stove : ei+, ·i:EN' ~CRES Lane. 642-5818 balco·ny w/magnilicent OFFICE Space for renl l..ADIES -Summer special 1 .-_] .,....~ "'V' NEWLY OEX.'ORATED ocean view. 1/t blk bch. 2500 Lea,,e $75 mo nr Nev.1>0ri yr. membership $5. can MATURE, dependable, fenc-~~vy, driveway! · CT'lld· Liz Reinders Agen Lease fl75. Mahi.re adults. Apt•.· furn./unturn. Lease 640-0747 • Fil·eplace 1· 1P.l'lv. patios. 2 Br w/gar, wtr t)d. CaU Seaview, CdM Blvd.' on Btoii.dway. C.M. 'PARTNER' 8:)6-tm or ed. yard. My home. Refs. 1ng. 1·2666. Lie. 2$.IS'l, 4121 Westerly Pia bt:Wn l Ir. 51 636-4120 ROOMS $M wk up wt kit Sil ' '675-8761.'. !'J4S-1479 Good lunches. 545-lexi7. Houseclffning · ... S:J3.8119:i'e U5,0~wpt. Be 192 Hu"tt-tan •-·ch Pools Tennis ·~ntnt·J Bkfst "• ..,.. 9"..0 Sea Lan, ,Cd!\1 W -26U 2176-E Placentia Ave. $145. wli: up apts. Childrn &: pet BABYSl'M'ING Jn my home . ~ $l6l br apt. frpl c, beam section. 2376 Newport Blvd., Business Rental 445 prefer age 2 to 4 yrs. ·1$25 LADY will do ho\Jsaieaning, I.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 1r.tacArthur.nr Coast Ilwy l NEW 3 llEOROOM ill rl tio t CM. 548-9755, &1;,...3961. ![SJ wk. Cul-de-f>ac, 548-2147. experienced, 4 hr. mininium ACCOMPANIST ~rps~$in:le 0~y. 'no cr;1:: $95 _ FURNISHED Jrg room, EAST 17th STREET Lnt a'llf hmt C . $2.50 per hr. Mesa Ve~e. Reliable proficient full time , 2 bath, encl~ private gat· age ln duph~x b(li!dliig. $260. per mo. Manager · lll 313 o~eeo. lhmtington Be3ch. ~15! ' 2 fU)RM, 1 Ba u[>$irs. oo · ~~. $185. yrly. Senior clthen on1y. Near beach & shops. S75-0115. . Ou,pleX-ff, · FU'm. or·,Unfurn. 355 NewPwt ·Beach SUMMEJ\, Wlnter, yearly, 3 ft 4· BR. 2 e:A. fplc, beamed Cei&KA. ..crpUI drps, 1 hick ~, bal~, Pcean vjew, $325 up. 548-691!. ------- NEEO 1 187 21st St. 548-:mo Priv. bath, entrance & Successful l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;~ 1 arpenter ~~~· Costa ~ in high school voca1 & BDR~ APT. SHADY ELMS -POOL patkl. 642-343G. 1430 ~ :.e:tti~~~':onail~ CABINETS/ C Cl • =~l dfI'ri~ft ~~ :; IN.LdM e Adults. Poolside. St.5.5 Guest Home 415 400 sq. ft. of storage. Retail Found (frH ads) 550 ·CARPENTRY Floor•i;t-,te &uw"i'::3ow--s toire. MUST BE XLNT 1 t l'Spon. adult male needs • 2 Bednn Unlurn. ---------& automotive uses. all types 53&1648 '-• SlGltT READER. Prefer a med-lrg 1 6d . unfum apt ITI E. 22nd St. CM 642-3645 PRIVATE ROOM REALONOMICS CORP. LONG curl)'. haired gray NEW, remodel, frame &: Dutch Maint Servi 537-1508 recent acoompanylng exper. in C:Orona de! ·'Mar. Prefer for elderty, am bu 1 a to r y BROKERS 675-6700 male dog, frie~ly, fnd Sal · finish, stores, offices & Ot.JTQI Lady wants steady Oia..llenging position. Good ~ unit/fireplace. $170-D•n• Point person. Nice, quiet s.ur· comer Califonu.a &: Nevada honN?s etc. Custom work. ~w;e.,.,.:ork . .Patt-time.. Fri~e benefits. Contad refs~~pr't':r ~=~ ~~~ * SPARKLING SPACIOUS roundlngs. Good, nulritlous NEW SHOPS 54:= Verde N ° r l h. Lie. BI·191801. 962-1961. 1 ~t e.;i:: ~ . Mrs' pm .. R~~~'!! btw. 9 am & 527' hit 6 3 Br, 2 Ba. y car I y meals. A few choice .shops still I:=="=...,--~---Corpet •-~Ice · tXP.Jisec1ng lady, de!lli'e ...._u.ti .... lo.like, 675-l . ' er · · Call 548-41'53 a\'ailable at Village Fair, FND: Fm! German _,..,. worll: by weekfd~. Own I oiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2-BR. 1 BA, ntw•carpet & $265/mo. 833-0JJG. VACANCY. for elderly lady UOO South Coast H\vy. Shephe»~· G mo -l yr? JOHN'S Otrpet k Upholstery trans. Reliable/res. 847·3637 paint, So. o.t Hwy nr park. OCEAN viewa, wlk lo bell. 2 tn Uc. Guest home. Good Laguna Non-cropped ears, tag No. 0 . Sh free Scolch $225. Call, Agtjlll. 6~ BR. fum or u n fu r n food served. 64&-339l · 494 &Ill 13585 O.C. Vic. Be~ch &: ~ 'f~ Retardanlsl:j:Me;.:.:;:.'°":;;.:;'Y,,_ _____ _ 2BR l'iiba, trplc, pool wlk ~. mo. Bkr. 496-5721 S R I 420 ' Atlanta, H.B. 536-5795 De & all I to 'beach,. $250 l e.~ s e. ummer ent1 s 145 E. 18th St, C.M. Suitable FOUND Irish Setter, 8 mos greasers . ~or BRICK. veneers, st e P s ' · Huntington Beach ror r 362 ft brighteners & 10 1TUJ1ute w a I kw a y s , slumpstOM, ;.64oclc.":::1885::;.,d=•"Y-"'-'"=""''"' ___ ---~------EXTRA spec!Al 3 br, 2 be, store or o e. 5tl· · to, 1 ~'.,Vic. at Harbor &' bleach for white ~ts. block and wrought iron Costa Mesa VILLA YORBA sip.a 8, pool priv, nr bch, $100/mo. & 1069 sq. ft. V~tntja; ~ta .Mesa, Call Save your m<mey br s&Wlg fences. We en tr y wa.;Ys. . plenty parking Jin(IQS turn $265/mo. C.J.S. RE AL 645-3288 me extra trips. Will clean 963--lS55 l,; & ~BR. UI~~· 673-2110 P. Feriton. 54.5-4159'. ESfATE, S48-ll68 10>"ND=~,--~-.-,-p~re-=lp~-tion~ living nn., dining nn., &1 ~~~~~~~=--coi'ti~ al · BEACH Apts 1 & 2 Br. Furn, •1TflE FACTORY" has shops gl&£Ses: Vic. Brookhurst & hall $15. Any rm. $7;50; · Brick-Block-StOn• Refrig.-UTIL. INCL'D avail. from $90 mo. In Can· \Ves'tmm' str in West. • couch SlO. Chair $5. 15 yrs. 645-8266 16000 v ·u y b bop), opposite Corona de! ACCOUNTING . PA'(ROLL CLERK Major NewPOM Be~h firm seeks ca.riaJdale who Is familiar wllh all phases ol the payroll funclkin. Ex· perh?nce with computerized payroll systema desiiabl" Ex'cc!llerit' beneftts. ·\H~l!IOR GREENS Furn. I:' Unlurn. Fr $130. Bach, 1, 2 Ii 3 Bit's, Model!l Ogen ·10 r 'Ul 7 pm.,. 2700 l[•-...--'·---.,....-~ll'W'I Pi:teraon Way, CM. nr. Har-A9•&1•1t1fw""9t ,bor B.lvd. & Ad:iml. " . . ·• ... "\ • 546-0370 ==~~~~-~ t u or a Mar state: beach. Sec. gate. neey VUU, 425 30th St., 893-4832 exp. is what counts, not P ' I & tnr S.O. Frn'Y of'01an.ip) N.B. 673-9600 or 642-8520. FND male ln'sh S•tl•r vi•. method. r do work mySeU. •int ng 714/142·'622 """""-'W-'ko,0:c',;'='°c.·=833-~l"6111"o·o---I · UST -"-.. Good ref. 531--0101. Paperh•ngl119 --~,.c "=~o---2 & 4 BDRM. apts at Ocean 1600 sq. ft. IND · ... ...,p, 18th i: Santa Ana, C.M. * DOG-RUNS * ~. ll50 & op ,_ .. N ' $225. AlllO 600 Sq. rt . office &t;,...2584 DIBERNARDO and SONS BUY. WP • 1 h .,··ng <:U)lj>O" ,.... w.... /II · trs $155 CM carpet aales Installation & • · • .,. ge an Call Mra. Fielder 641-3389 9AM-Noon l•••illl•ill••••ICLEAN 2 Br. Carpets, l' .&n F 360 Drapes, stove &: refrli. No :.;:t;b . · um. child. or pets.·. $160 mo. Spac 2 & 3 BR, $149 & $199. Also yrty rental avail. in w v g q • · · FOUND. blue Parakeet, 518 pairs ~·Est 963--:£!9 contra.ot.tn 1 home call. The ~d:ilfo~. ::1f;<:~. ~i Seyt. 5*2-IM. 646-2130 Orchid c .D.M. I •cr':re~~·i"-ct.;=;;·;; .. ;.o.='-j~Hcl'an~-~·~54~7':'-""6~?.,..=- Slaterl 842-M. BAYFRdNT. slip, p r iv li1dustrl1I Rent1I 450 67.>-4553 ement, ortcre PAINTING, Int./Ext. 35 yrs. THE IRYINE COMPANY N..,.Beach Belboe lsl•nd 842-'800 N!:AR mal shopping center, DELUXE, beaut. & spacious nwly painted 2 bdrm. cool '1 l>t, I be, frplc,.c)DR to N. all summer, quiet, Spacious, ··Bay. ht flcor,, CQP'ler bldg. no dog!: Jl48:50. 5J6..5U4 UK) Apolena, S300 wkly Pri Aua.~ $250 wkf¥ Se Pt . PARTLY tum. Bach. . 6'M A.,.,., Ba. Ent. & yard, Mature ,,,....,u .. , owner lady No. 185 lease 675-nro Belboo hninsulo ~·•= BACHELOR Apt. ~.,.., drps, no pets. 336 E. 31th, 64"'520 beach $2'?5 .,..it: $650 mo -I :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,!YOUNG Gennan Shepherd CUSTOt.t Concrete Work exp. beaut work. Re~n· 3 ~~1 apt. ~ull over 35. Au'g. ~ deck & patio. I• oU Highland, Cosla Mesa. Remove ~!alt driveways: able-842"8237 ask for Norm. rlo pe~. ~Imo. llll7 64"'333! • NOW LEASING 1197-J6C6 R 1 ·~ 1 -!EXT PAINTING We11tmlnster Ave. Inq: 240 '.~~·~~·----~= ep ace w concrete """ t. ""~' · Sierks St. CM. KIDS. pfts welcome. 2 BR. -Huntl,.ton Buch FOUND -fullgrown ·black · No delayg. Free ·e11. Walks. Quality Work. Reasonable Corona del Mar: l ~f bib ID NEW M-1 IAb w/choke chaln. Vic ,21st slabs, &-Uos. No. Job too Hers. 675-0160, 6T:i--5al LCUXURlnl OUIS 2, N,ewl,1 BABR beach. $150Week. 940 Sq. Ft. & UP &: ~. C.M. 642-0364. mna.11. 3325.. PAINTING, honest worlt, A!CCOUNTJPNG Oerlcl' days, a en ap s. I Y· .. s . Hal P.inchin Rltr 675-4392 I /time. ef'90!'lne Depl, Frplc, gal'll.ge. Nr schl! A :.;.::..+'~""°"'°'=o--=,...,--,-lf&milton I-New and FEMALE . J)oJ>erman; Vjc. CEMENT .. &: Block Work. rion-drinker. Bonded & H H N B shop'g. 644-66)3/6-)()....8505 BEACH aj)t, 2BR, a\iail Aug. ~ or l3J..0519 B~ I Carfifl.d. H.~ Wall, patios. sidewalks, etc. ln9.lrl'd; Olartte. 836-9441. Olli e&p, '. • 15 'tlW Sept 15. sm. Mo. l "'"'"'~~~~"!"'"!"'•I too Litchfield Dr.l 963-1659 By hr.!"' Joh, 646-691!S. C & A PAINTERS ADM SEC'Y-TRNE WALK TO BEACH Mature couple only. No * ~QSTA MESA * ~ · 836-944.1 Be your own boss \v/fast 1 & 2 BR. Ctpt/drps, blt·IM, children. 675-7372 ""'" "' $US growing land dev. oo. 1Vpe Equa.I O?f,lorfunJty Employer $35 . WEEK r, UP a Sll{cy,iria: ]lo9ms , a Houaekeeplng Room1 • Ocean View Apts ' BALBOA INN gar 308 16th 536-5086 1111\/ sq. "· · · · · per mo. * 'PAINTING. * & sh. Palil ·2 wk vacai~n. LARGE :r Br. encl garage · · · NEWPORT beachfronl, sips 1300 sq. tt .•.• , $~95 prr mo. T d r Pa d' * PAPERHANGING * chJld NR H I C I • Br 9 --•/•-· -· lndow n•~ Start $450. Co. reimburses avail. I . . "" . en er. • a pl, • w~, -,er, ~ w • 2000 ... tt ..... -per mo. ra er S r:a ISe CA1L 55U37' Call 642-933&. bllns/crpts/drps. SI!;). mo. July '28-Aug. ll 833-8350. 10,000 sq. tt. new building, fee 90 da,ys.. C&ll Ann 3 BR in .t-ptex. Nr schls & 842-TI88 lJTl'LE-Balboa Islam . 3 Br yard spaCl'. PAINTING SPECIAL Christle, 556--8&15, Control shop'g. $175 + Deposit. llJZl 2 BR, 2 ba, delux pool side tu.rn. duplex avail 8111 thru Robert Nal'tre!l8, Rltr 642-1485 Ii' nes 1 story Sl39 .. 2 slorY $189,, q.a~Employmcnt Agen· ValeqQ&. CM. ~7. tip! nr beach $160. mo 9/8 $200 wk. 675-..'i612. Now RENTING Stucco & Eades. ·Fh!st • cy; Irvine Blvd, NB ,. I'. 105 Main Street 675-8740 Coron• del Mar ----BAY view, l BR. Neu1~ach. 6ehtt. S1'10fmd. t'urly. Pho,,67>-<114.. ,~, • P.Q WEEK & UP 1 • <fu'd't.5 'a \'BR •t>t.. I • TV • Makf'tervltt Avail. I' e P---Hiii. Pool ' e Oiffitiiin ·A 1'tt Sc!<:tion 2376 NewPort Blvd .. 01 t~ 641t-9m or'60-3967 (Ad~ for SS 'on rent) l •BDRM. crpt, drps, blt·ins. ~ Adul~. no pets, USO. U6 ·'Miitte 9'1tta., mngr. •5 ~ . _ ~16-5882 . qua.t ty material s . ADM.'SECRETARY VERY ./<ICE 1 BR., $140. · Veution Rent•ls 42S LAGUNA NIGUEL 55&--0'l!l6l556--0l~ No cfilldren or pets. 3 BR, upper, golf course M~l •t• ' ' ... Fee Paid: Ge!''l manager Of $31-$17 . .-view, Crt>tl. df'P8. $225/MO .• BALBOA Betlch AP:t·Slfs 2400 ft & I I mes No Wuth\g ' corp oftia! rftds lndiv. wl¥> uiG 1 jilibr hlt'nt.. idults. 00 .C..11 846-8434. 6, .SSO/Wkly & up or rear Y On San sq0tc8o I>~. .. * WALLPAP&R * has ~ ufilll It can lake Loglln.tl BeKh . $175/mo. 67>5810 ; 536-<1825. Call 831.1600 d 11 WliPn ~ call "Mac" " respon b ty. Salary to per,, . ru Shalimar, R;i:;;,t;l;;-;;;-'<~>;;;-~-;43<1ift 1--~!!!...'!:!!:~C._,=-. 0 ars · 548-14« evts. ·.$625. .0.S ;Fee Jobi. Call ~168.• ... I 911 •1 to•~'" · "4 DELUXE omCES PAINTIN~ H•l<n Muon, 54 0-605•, SPACIOUS"2 Br, 2 levfts. ~~J Ll\GUNA tii1a c Uvlng on RECENTLY divorced man· C8rpeled, lllumlnatro Ceil-* Coastal Pe.rllON'llel Agency, ha S•=mo acre1 ot mAln,talned ... , ... -mmate ov-_ 10 1 ....... Plu& 400• Warehouse '--------•-----"'--"---"""llt pays to call fl'Of fl'!K>H&itorBlvd,CP.f. • w.1 ·~ ~"-· ~ A Apa.. ~.n ... ....... ._. JU g-U10 D r -CM · F h'ee est 646-5178. '4 &;n~ * vielf&. Cloee 10 beach A aha.re hil lBR condo in pace. • '""""an, '6.l PONTIAC Grand Prix, CANYON Lake )Ot nr 16dgt: or · A/P Oerk, resp. for COLORFUL 2 BR, $155 ,bit· shopp.ing. t.ge. 2 QR., 2 bf!. ~.!.~Mesa. ~ or 644-2228! BIRCH NB Full po.....-er, plus 'iO Kawa. &: "'Iller for oriuive Cb. PROF. e:t ~ ~· /t~!..~~ .. ~ in!i, palio, gar. Adults. No apt. -.•/1UDCnltte1. Allo, ..,_.&IU'l. 400 , , said 250 cc. WANT 4 •Wheel ~~.·lat, or?. VaJ.-$8,400 ~: Sti-~. '642-3913. · ~.;;:<& .;~.· pets, 100 2bt St. MS-Zl27 1tudk> apt, $185-$350 mo .. S'l'RAIGHT It 9QU&t"9 malt!, mi, 3100, 3600 911. ft. or com· drive vehicle, ... 'l"'... " 2 8R. ·AdYlta. no pets. BAY partlall)i •tum., incl. utll. C, has nice 2 BR hoMe on bo. thereof. AvalL 1011m. 968-?956 .. 546-1848 Petios but ::.,r:·1n N B.S5rl»f/1J MEADOWS API'S, 387 w, Mature adults. 494-4653 Ol' E. '19th to share. lady OK. Mr. &umprdner. 541-6032. F'OR trade . •72 Uncoln * * * ~ QC ~ ":: Bfly st .. CM ~ your broker, 645--1451. i eftt•I• Wartted "° O:mtinrntal, loftded, k> mUe-283 ENG~ & f.whet>I ·">IA:.ler , Pa tcti, R-.slr. resume to eta.sallied ad no. * * LOVELY extra ltsi: 3· OONOO tor leA1Jt, 2 ·BR. 1 GIRL 23 wants roommate for age, mint CODd for Mini drive part.a fOr good dirt oi * PATOI Pl..AS'I'£1UNQ'"; 930. c/o 'Daug Pilot, P.O. LARG. l br, twfn'btdk, ldtA.l BR, 21' BA:~/nVJ. Cbe &. pool, l1t"W ~rpet, no 2 BR apt on Ba.I 18le, g11r., NEED 1 mot0r ~ot equal value. atreei bike. Alttype.1. Free eatbmilct Box l.S60, O::llStt. Mesa.. Ca Jor bachelors. S I P o o I • 10 occ pets. mAture adults. So. fum, util • ..$150. mo .. 9 to ~. BDR. APT. 962-5744 536-8667 before 4 pm . . , ~_,1 ••• -92626 Adult> 3150. ~·9633, 1993 . . Lagona, $2$0. m-0016. ~: •fl 6, 499-2393. , IN CdM -. C·l PROP""'TY * ~ ~ ~=;.,.==~~-~· Church St. ' NE\V 2 BR APT. BLTINS. U'-HAVE SU.000 eqty \JJ ttne:ie Plumbing APPLIANCE St.rv. Man. Tc>p • • $1'6. • L19una NJguel ff¥. MATE, mature "'011dte 1 rell)(>n. adult .ml.le M'ed.s t.a.ree ~ healt Of C.M, story $ BRt ~ ID F:V. . Wagt'S for eicper. man. 'NICE l ·A 2 BR Trallen. SS0 ' &1S-1429 -wm. 22-25 yrs. 2 bdrm CdM' a mtd·lrg 1 bet. unl\im tPl on.tee 30 :J!®lei 6" iwt1 \Yant units fh_.,.~ ma. LR OTIS PLUMBJNG General Appliance, 831-l301. r._'/.P'!*, .~~"· JJ3 E. B•ck•iliy View 2 Br . CONDO. N..,, 2 BR. 2 BA, 1st & lut .. posit. 644·91!68 I• Corono de! Mor. Pre!u unlio, ll5.:•11> >qty !br hOMe, Vil!oeo R..t Elttat• tnv.lt· ~ .. & R<l"'i!'& Water ASSEMBLERS ~ Olo _...,_ oo gol.I (ll)ll)W. Tl'mnil club dllys, ""'S8.ll e\lel pma-e unlt/ftrcplace. $17o. boat or ? ~. mmt Dlvtrlon 963--4547· heaters. dlSpOU.IJ, ~ Must be •bit to do ~ 18R, ipec, cool, 4 .\~t bldJ:, SDI. Xii IMne 5">-l7'29 Ir beach. $29$ mo. Slt.0638. f'EMALE to hn? 3 1S5 mo. I p"'fer leaM!. Xlnt GYRO.COPTER (2) FOUR-Pl.EXES ,In ~ci dlbwuhrs. 642-6263 MC .\, to!lk>rlns. Min, 1 yr. txPtr> ,f/P. J:.ac. ne,t'. JJ.9>.si11ts, RE.:DEC 2 br, 2 t. S!i&. Mt l l Vffde bedrooM house with 2 gey1, rt:r1. Nerd by Sept 1. .Ph. ramento (West F1ortn t«1 BIA.~ Com11lett Plumbtt11 ieooe requjnld. ht &J 2bd ne pets. mJ 'Sdtft, 1512 Addlll, f:'O· pet1. \'l14 £, ~. 80-5835 Mlke, 6'15-1W alt 6. ComplC'le, re-~ to · go, Area~. <>Wner wUI tradt up. Servkt. SbUt opmi,tial, 1 ~'JTRAC.'2 iiCMli Mm ctn. St.,.~. 64f-.tOOS. DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. £ncl 'i'' a' breeze ...... u )'OUl' WANTED duplex or 2 Bdrm l'rade tot~ . or t?T ' $40,CXX> l'qU)ty, Don't Kivt up I.be Ship! 1'.JQU:r Specl.e.llt* co. " ._ w.111" iii ~ no dog i"ul resW.ll am. 3\lll a_pltlm i;ar •. S:W up. Rental Ofc.. tC!m. with ~ WJt Dally home. 2 tlrle. $150. S«MM.U "LI.It" It tn clU11\lk!d, SliJp 1hl Monrov18, o.ta Ml!!lll willi'lo _..,., $159. 53fl.mj tall away· ~ 30!10 Ma"' A,,., 540-1034. Piiot 0..,llied, -· r>l!h\lOll to Shoro Retullll 642-5678. Equal 0-'\11111> Emf!o>t! \ I I Ii ' 1. ,l I• ! ' ' , ' • . ' •• ~:.. . ;.'· " ).;L :!"' ' . : ..... :, "' !·1"' : 'j •T ' ' ' I r·' : . , .. ' ' 'I- I : ,., ' ' . ,.. ' ·~ '" 1·' ; i . j I ! I 1-, . I l> " ' 1~· i " l . • ' !.· 1' !· ' , '· • ' . . '• i· . " .. " " ' l•;L • . -,· • .,.., :, ;, : •!'~ ;T . ,, • DAILY PILOT .Ii ,.. J[Il] [ '11* ... '·J[Ill j E ~' ' J(ll] I ',,,_ JfiIJ I , ,. 100• l[l}J ..__I '...___,'°' _' filJ I '""" 1 J[ll] I .,.,, ' llDJ [ _,,..,,, J[il) ~ .._, M & " 1io Help w ... ""' M & F 110 Hol' w .... -. 111 & ,. 710 Ip w.,,,..., M & ,. 110 ~~;;;;;;;;;~~;.:.iiiii.;.~iiiii~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I ~;;;;;;;;.~~ I , ,, s ... l~~~~~;,:;;;::;;;;;j -"-...;;.=::.;• :;;.::..:_:.:..:: __ Help Wanted, M & F 11011--------'I Hole-... M & F 710Holp Wa-. M & f 710 Help Wantod, M & I' 711 Help W-. M & I' 710 I' BANK r/(. """'-· ..,......,,1 ..,,..-. --ASSEMBLERS Sta" Mulual ........ hu Im-_...... ....... pttl'd. """"" "" ~ ~-------MANAGER TltAINll URGINTL Y NEEDED """· "l>'nJnr for ..,..r. WIWUlllUI Drattama• Cm<d>l 158$ •pp<. .........,, MACHINISTS MAClllN!M Ou•IUodlrc ...,.,....,.,, oo ~ tocla,y .,,vrk tomcr-lofuiw IV'Vlce Per' on n e I , 8kkpr!n11tr to l6SO A~.._, ToI pay & liberal waae program. Paid h··'lh _, * ~~ ~ ~.~-~!.: ,,,_1 ' ork tn L.A. until our mo\~ CR£DIT Cl(Rl( l..tpl '¥ R..E. to 1700 _..,_. ~ ~ ¥ ~ uw-.. --NO FEE EV£R to NB. late '13 AEOE Call Market Sec'y m Foreman dental lnsurance. 11 paid holidays a year. ttllt flll • n • 1 • r • um TOPs IN TEMPORARID. 6£~Mg_~En~lkty (213) ~~ ~%.~kpr =to aliP.ll'IM complete l'efPOI\" Long term security. Davenport ~~=;e~:e.haw BAR Experi@nc:.-ed Ki!ypunch to S565 aibUit;y for mold!,_; or q""I· Royal Industries, a major manufacturer or nu· CJI !'.tr. NN•nitn m..s22Z ~ ~~~~1~6,,~J::! -t> \\'.P.M. Typing f:!~ ~i/e&O'OW to = lty~-t~~~1~~~chi. clear components, is now hiring experienced t.lANA~ER, "'':'1·betriend!~ lVUl ,..... •. 9935. UNITED f1Je SUpenoi.IOr S500 sn~ macbi0 ist• in the following categories:. AU Screw .ell~ u:~a: •. _ aptsv.~: to ,.fi' BEAUTIC'J.AN wanted (or CALIFORNIA BANK ~retari(:s to $650 shifts. run 1 V.'Ol'l\A.n CM, ha.If 11 I-Mm -· ,...,. ;.'/;';., = .. ~S: :Z:: Jl41 E, Coast Hwy. ~';":.::"~""8ec'y, :.r,,E.. Film Booklnc) Ji.. Bore Machinist -· 811Hl22. .,,arao1oe<1. Paid .... lion. corona c1o1 Mor •n.'240 °"' •-•l••I 1100 & l111pectlon "' Mach·ine ><•TURE """"'" .,.. """ Call 546-nss Computerized c•-.L p oflle Ma ont.r cook, 3 hr day, tda)' ~m•m===-::-==· BEAUTY OPERATOR . Dlua10ppot'. Employer PayroUOerk W5 IWf"ll F Chinilt v.-k, 11xptt. preferred, ~bl.\' Aasi.stant wanted Wed AJP It. Air to '6511 MS-9&-l!t. BECOME A, Uuu s.1. Musi betic<nsed'. COUllTER ••man. Fosto• NEWPORT $261 -$31' Montftly NC Machinist s u R1chard Ouellette SaJon Freeze. Apply~ Weit 19th Pertonnel A9encY (4 Hours Oallyl el• p I:. w. °'"" .Hwy., N.t ~~ ;:;,;;; ... ..Wiant 133 Dover Dr .• N. B. R<quittmm"' ""°"'""" or Engine Lathe Machinist NEEDED IMMEDIATELY VARIAN BEAUTY OPERATOR for ma...,er ""'11100· Grow 642~70 ~""'~ ":~;· 1~.\';'r, Grinder Machinist ID-OD Q sml. elegant ~ in Newport yard lhlft, 6 da,y1 wff.k/ DRAPERY Tabler needed, rnm tilmi. Apply in pcnon, peralors ASSEMBLER Beacll. St2-23Tl. 846-J6T8 Company benefita, Apply In steady v.urk, v.ill train. Fountain Valley School Mill Ma hi I MECHANICS • lmf'!*I. Open ings • OUt•ta ndl"' Opport""1tl•s. • ht & 2nd Shift VARIAN J>ATA MACHINES .. Boat Ro(Jalrmon ='M•~. Baker St, -o;,trtct, No. l Ll<hll·••"" 119 C n St -Lane, Fountain Valley, ror-Waterfront exper. pref'd. CUSTODIANS f I DRY Cl.£.ANING shop needs ner ot TaJbert Ir Nev.·land. Penn. Full titne, ~lust have Persotv>el Dr / t me ' counter girl, full time. "'e are an equal opportunity Personnel DeJ>"rtmect will be open for In- terviews 8 AM·6 PM Mon-Fri. & II-noon Sat Set up and operatina Oav-en- pon IC't'l"v.· m•chinr =i~~ ~tel~_, ttt'O, N~: ..'H~oe;:pO~tal:O, .';N~ .. ::;-:::p~l·~-~H~do~~-·, I .i"'iiio-"'93iiiiii;' ................ .,, em~yer. Fthng deadline ....-... .... • Tbunday Auguat 2nd, 1973 Other interviewing limes can be arranged, EXCELl..F.J';"'l' beMlil pro- pon Beach. CUSTOMER Dr's Auistant ""'m 1nc1""'" ~'i';°=':,~~ n t y SERVICE CLERK Young lady (18-281 to ... ~, GARDENER ROY AL INDUMIES 1.:;:.,.,.• >Jedl<al Lii• f~m needs a . bookkeeper We have an immed.lah!' open-in health spa. Wlll train, oo 2040 E. Dyw Rd.. -Pftld Sick U&\'f: wt th full c:buge manu{ae-Ing In our c:uatomer aervice e1Cp. nee. Apply in person Two ye an experience In (Rtdhlll &. 0-,.r) -Paid Holldaya Ir Vacation taring e~. Please dept. Jor a candidate who 11.ny alt or eve, 2930 W. I a nd ICll~alntenanct. S..ntl Ana, Ca. , -1>-rolit ~aring -Retlr'fo111e111 l CLul c. 2 CUI 8'1 Xln'& aalary Call 74 11 r1 a day send a letter or resume of has subfltantjaJ eenerai of. 1 '!!Coas!!!!!!!!!H!!wy!!.!!' !!N!!.B.!!!!!!!!!!!!,.I Permanent pMillon. ,x-540-3210 Plhn experience to Mr. Greene, tice experience. Xlnt typing. 1 · cell ent snlary and bene · -Credit Union Is hrtpg electro-medlanlc:al P.O. Box 207, Stanton, Offl't'a a variety Of duties fn. DOMESTIC Help George C II M Fl 1..1_ An Eq~al Opportunity Employer ExcelJt'nl v.• or k Ing con· assemblers lor 1st &: 2nd CaIUorn~. 906f«). An Equal eluding typing aalea orders Allen Byland ~ncy. l~B a rt. e-r ~~~"'7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ditlons. Temporary llelp 500 Nev.·port Ce-n1er Dr. Suite alO Newport Beach lh.iftl. Required ls a mln. 6 Opportunlty Employer & QUOLalions, op r rat Ing E. 16th St. S.A. 547-'l395 644 lllt ~~ tm'1 exper. tn one ot the BOOKKEEPEJt / Sf.enogra. Telefax, 1WX 1c ditto SAM-Noon Help Want.cf, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 71 -Apply EOffmployment &33-3861 followb>i: .,.. • ., "'""for gen'! work. Schocl< machine, »me tol.....,. DRIVER FOR DAILY THE IRYINE le. MECHANIC 1 ~-· boa11, 673-:1000, oontact PILOT IN LAGUNA TRAINEI! ':s;.i='.' Prep, Exc.lleot ftln&e benoll~ ;,,. 8 EACH AR EA , COMPANY INSURANCE SAL£$ KEYPUNCH OPTS l(AYNAR c ..... 1,,. nnn •ill train -AK<m. ol PC Boaros. * BKKPRS * cludl'!& company paid group MUST HAVE DE· URGENTLY NEEDED "'"""' d•ancul btdlv. to -Cabelina or wirewrap, lllSuranct. PENDABLE AU T 0 Ne"·port Beach No exp nee., cani \\"hlle )'OU 129 experience. Mf" CO INC learn lo imtall ttt.rii'C'tation A ,., AND VALID ORIV learn. part lime, eves I AU. SHIITS a. "' • units. Salary to S60'f, call DON'T WAIT APPLY NOW Join a growi~ Company Excellent Benefits Please Apply lp Penon Or Corl.tact: J. F\lller VDM 2722 flllchol-Dr. Irvine, Callfoml• 133-240, .... 336 Equal Oppor. En1ployer 3 NEEDED IMMED. SOOU!d have some exper u assistant bookkeeper. Need l for payroll. Xtra long term assignment. Top $$$. lrvtne 540-4450 , 1180'2 Sky Park Anaheim 533-2322 1730 W. La Palma Tempo Temporary He.Ip PPv penonnel dept, • EquaJ Opportunity Employer Ed "'·'!, ~...,'""""' "'--al RS L I c N 5 E \\'knds, tun lime v.·hen quall-Retrister today ""' '""'""'"""' ~· Le S• I E R E . • lied. "'vrk 101~:. IOO So. Stat• Collttti Pef'90llllel Agency, 2 7 9 0 ar 1eg er, CALL HA RY SEEL-* GARDENER * Fann•n !nwrance Group TOPS IN TEMPORARIES Blvd Harbor Bh'<l, CM EY, 642-4321. Be your own Bou Ed Lani'• 540-1834 NO Jo'EE EVER Fulerton Mech. M.lnt to $1033 In l "'""""'""'""""""""!!!!I Full or p/ti1ne In your Fullerton Corrlpted e-xperlence c. DRIVER, Servic:e·t0\1.', Exp. own area. High income, INTERVIE\VIl'\G Shampoo ~r...:J l~IERVIE\\'JNG HOURS: \\'eatcliff not necessary. Lite n1ech Guaranteed Customers gir\1 & MSt'a. Uc. only -Hl·f.,W ,... .. ,_. lir. Penonn~I A,aency Transport exp. prerd. Penn. E.xcel No Celli Down apply ln penon Tues.-Sat. l\fonday thru Friday 16$1 E. Edlncer, S.A. ~namlCS salary. Live in Laguna. Eai-n Now Pay Later Hair West 3305 Npt mvd NB .II ...... IQ.tN 9 A.M. to 12 le 2 to 4 P.l\t. tl\lark III Ce nter) Larry Hunt Auto Center, .... ,.,·-12 """'l'=llQll::.:., ____ ,.J "2-mG 3131 • S.,er1trom 182.5 Laguna Canyon Rd. ~ tf• n 1fs n Vt r ' After hOur lnten1ews may be l\tEDICAL Sec/Receplioni#t. Santa Ana 494-IDl G•rdener-F /time I ~""'""'~~""""""'"'I arranged by callin2: Good t)'J)lll. Exp'd only, \Yante<J 5 days per week: Dt'· Dlnrl..IC nr'.'ftt"~rtr..ft:1 KEYPUN0-1 Opcra1or, nlle-11, J . H. F'rednck }_,7}41 81l·l..550 .,,1th some-lmov.·ledi'! of Lite or heavy for bookkeep. An Equal Opp 0 r 1 u n l t y Electronics pendable, exl)t'r. gardener tl\.Vll '4L ra\.:)\Jl"tl"ILL f/llme. Personnel Dept, An EquaJ opp 0 r 1nn1 t y back office. B~ G~l..1-lunt· ing office. Exper. in public ~~"'!!"E!"mi-pl!ioy!!o .. r !!!!!!!!!!!!I for landscaped con1merclal ~·AGE.l'CY Hoai Hosp, N.U. Employer \ngton Beach &reL 1M 1-%147 • BOOKKEEPER accounting prefem-ed, Salary ;::;' WANTED I properties in N.B. Re-r11 · LEic·c;JA~L:-iilr';j&l;;.,..;;:-, ppaO:rt;t;10.1m;;,;:,I'""""""~;;;,;;;,;..,...,,,. I ;,fi1EDilii1~cALii:'""i1r<i.,,..,.~ri1~-;;y;;;;,!-j. open, Call: o,AILY Child Catt wanted e req'd, Call~~· D~;!s • .!,10 AftC er 5 PM By Appointment last types!, prefer 25 to 35 MACHINISTS front office r'rl for X·n6' of· Western Business Ser\l'lces or my children, ages 6 & an1 for lnti:iv1cw, ...... 1.,~u. ontrol Engr BSEE to Sl2K years old. 831-2080 flee, ln Ml.ulon Yle}o. Inc U. Jn my Unlvenity Park GIRL FRIDAY Accounting Supv to SUK General v."Of"lconlarhet: miU. 00 563 w 1 · home, 552-7189. Sec'y to Controlr to SThO LVN or RN Supe-rvilor, 11·1. I metal machlM equiPment. c•=-=1:::c· ~--=~._,,-1 · 9th St. Ambitious, e n e r g e t l c In· Retail store. Accounts pay-Pa.yroll/Constr 10 ST;,O + fringe-be-T'lt'tils, 1 o od 1 yr. minimum exJX"rience. MODELING -Photos for Costa Mesa. 642-0ZJ.2 DELIVERY nian. Ear I y di\'idual looking for the. op. able exper. 4 days "'kly, Exec. Secretariea to $700 starting sal 54Ch5690. De.y It S-.1:ng shifts. ~!any 1wlmv.·ear -1974. Teena1e ASSN'T bkkpr & front desk. BOOKKEEPER, girl Friday morning. Part time. MuBt portunity to join a gro"·ing Call 3-llJ.Dil. 1 ~1 Sec'y Trne •""-"+ .............. Y ~·t•. girls Sz. 9. Barefoot M.lu ol Co __ ,_, Im ha\.'e reliable car. Costa O C Co ~· ~ 'fAOllNE O .. v........... ""'""" • ... .,...,., Payroll exp. nee. nstr. ~ mediately by Mesa area. 546-l7BO or range o. mputer co. HOUSEKEEPER & cook. Sec·y1R.E./Legal to $650 ' SH P 541)..6740 ,Ca;:lll:;,· ;c.~=;C::c;::--;=:::-o: bkgrnd pret Daily job cost· growing mfg. co n c ern . ~27 . that ofiers: $70. per Y.'k. U noon to 8 ~r'etaries to $650 ROCKFORD MOTOR Route-Orr.-er for '""· b!lll.,., ""· $500 mo. Comp!~~"· N•wpo~ DENTAL RECEPl'JONIST -*' Xln't Benefits .. ~ pm. Mo<t-Fri. Nowporl Bch -ling Cl•rki lo 165() Lear S1'egler AEROSPACE Oal\y Pllol In SOulh ......... start. 548-S;i-U area. for appt.-ut .,. area. Days 213/m-8866, Electro-~1eeh Te-ch S600 1.......,. R~ Hill Mu.t 11,·e In atta •nd have 1 ATTRACTIVE send resume to Jan:o, 4043 ASl!lbtant, Young ,Newport * Competitive Pay ask for Afn. Payne. AJt 6 Cr&Conectlon1 to $600 '"""' Av<':, valid drive-rs JI c en• e , Birch, Newport Bch. Beach otlke. Experience * Modern f•cilities pm. 642-nr.?. NCR Proof Opr to S600 IRC Santa Ana Dependable auto and cash Slim girla/v.·omen dcmon·BOO ~="=~=°'~=""~="-~-·d --necessary. Send Resume to SEKEEPER ~fech. Draftsman .o:o" . • Equat Opport. Employer bo·' -·ulred. Call ., .. _.., -te 1-..i ~.,.ls in sun. ~.c..n. · .,,,,~ ex· Cl "led Ad N HOU pc rm ~ nu ·~.. .....1 OJUU ............. .. in t ind d &ssu o. 698, Daily Due to our rapid gro\\·th v.·e · Recep/Typll!lt $550 MACHIN IST ~1oi·. &tl-1321 e-nnarlrets mrt time. Good per gannen . pref' . Pilot p 0 Bo mo ~--.. ha . edi . . ""/transp. 2 days. 6 hrs, Cl "· Tral =~ m-666f Sal. open. 675-71.50 • · · x .ww-, UM ve unm. ate openulgs m Lldo Call ~. Ac:ctng e.... nee to M> Transport Dynemlc1 Xlnl opportwtlty tor man \\ilh :\EEO mature iwctttary; PRY. BUSBOY 2l Alesa, Calif. 92626 the following areas. · Ol<':taphone Typist to S500 Dt'v;slon all-around machine .l..-full ti"''· .. d•" 'A'ttk,· ATTENTION prerd but ':,fil train. ~x:fd OdENTAL Assistant, ·exp'd 2 * JR, BUYER INSPECTION KeCypuALLocbnu/CRSHT llOP'-" $115 beckground tt handle :';"d:; rW tt.ta.teJ ex"Penence. Help with light hoUsek~ like to have some food ays per wk, incls Sat for ri:INS 3121 W. S.,.rstrom v~ of work in small LlOO REALTY. rNC. half dlcys only. S40 per 5 knowledge. Hrs to be specialty practice In Santa 1 3 yrs xpe . INSPECTORS "8$u E.11'tti St. (at lrvine).C,\I Sant• Anti shop. Lathe, mill, surface * 673-7300 * hilt day week. 673-6663 scheduled. &la ry com· Ana. Send resume to P.O. ~rement ~ e1:ctro~~c l~ ite 224 '42·1470 · i]1Dde-r I-JOme ~ve-XPER""'CE AU'TO • LINE MECHANICS mensurate w/exper. WiD Box 851. San Gabriel, Calif rabric:ate-d items, i. e Vu-1fa n 1ft n -" A ~·ell known local manufac:· die eXPl!l't-tACC requ..irtd. Call NO E IC, ANO SERVICE WRITERS. take Spanish or Amer. DENTAL Receptionist. boards. cable & mechanical WE MAKE -~ ; lurer with stable eniploy. ·"'11"14'=1-'~=""'-' ----1 NECESSARY ~ dlr. seeks exp. (l)eV S'l)eaking. Apply in per90n, O=tic pr act 1 c e. assemblies \virewrapping. JANITOR. p/tlme, Semi ment needs. MAID "'5~ in exc'dnge J~~ TRAINEE POSITION ~~VI~~IT~. ~~ =~~ .. ~~eisic ~ ~~rt~~cyfl~ * SECRETARIES OFFERS ~!~iu;0ore~f:.rw~::n8!: -GENERAL ~,,Ort Bh~.:~9~. NOW OPEN-: C<llent opportunlty In new Mr. Ilagan. Seoo """""' to Classified Typ;ng 60, •h 80 min. Set••ral NOT PROMISES! Si\von"'°"'· 45 F"'h'°" MACHINIST MAID WANTED GB loowotrl" of So. Calli. fac:llitle1. Lots of businest -rn --U-· CKER-=-.,,,.-ra_t_or_oeeded--. Ad No. 901, Dally Pilot, openings. in mark e 1 in g Island, Nwpt. Center. Don Quixote r.Iotel has immediate openlnp for :'an ~~:f~roo:~ i~d Qf.i...~~~~: ~· ::S.~pii~!ta~~,· engineering & sales otti~. V•rian Dita M1chiM1 JANITORIAL Help, P&rt -MECHANIC noo Newport BL, Ot =~"0 indla~!!tt,~ a Yi HOWARD Ch --J .. .__'-l' u.:Jw-........ ""' ... en"-'. 3-5 Yrs recent exper. linie nl g h t I y , E.'qld PARTS 642-2670 ... _ .. 1 6 m&r· e v · • .ance. 5434067. ..... .. uu wu pref'd. Due to i~ rapid gro\l•th has w/related e-quip men t . MALE & female, School bus credit mettha.1...,ls TI&· new ~f:~ur s!c:h~am:oer:era .;;oE::;ANIN::,.,:::;.,;G=:' "ta"'dy-,-. -.-1-,-,-s. DENTAL Ola.Ir Assistant, if you meet these several openings on lit & •51&-5687""'ii· ... aiitt;ii;i3piimi;;;;;..,..,~ INSPECTOR driver. nttded. \\'Ill train. ~~~ fu~:;.i;.,: ~: "-·-A . t Mature for office swtes part time, mU5t ha\'e pa&Bed qualifications ., second shift in receiving & Call tor in for m at Io n . .,__,, "' · .. Orange ...,...,ty \ r Po r • ' X·ray 18/ety, approx a> hn: ' ln·proc::ess inspection IUJ'!C-JOBS TOOL & DIE ·~ ••n. tkml ll(J'lll. open for full un\f: m-o555 N.B,--to Hn. wk. Exper & v•eek. Write Oassitied ad Please-Apply In Person tlon. \Ve offer: --..:rv-..:wo penn.anient people. AVON SAYS bondable .. 6-W-al06. No. 910, ,Daily Pilot, P.O. Or Contac:t B. Kra.O.... ' .. MAKER MALE Donut make r ' * XLNT TR.Al~ING PRO· ,, ..... Your Own Boss"· CLERICAL Box 1 ,,_ '"'--ta M-· ea. * Ch•nc• for TURRET p/time. 2A.t\1"6A~1. 6 nlles a GRA).1 -""'28~. ~ ·-· Advoncemont MEN-WOMEN -LATHE •~k. Apply in"""""· -•COMPANY BENEFlTS •'·· Eamanina>meof~, DENTAL Receptionist I VDM *CompetitlvePay -ENGINE LATHE Adama:Ave.,H.e .. '*n~:iEA~TA~~~- j'.J. ~. %r: ~N Repr~ ASSIST ANJ AWtanf, tuH time, salary * Xln't &tnefh1 Skllled-Un1kil'-d !'.If&:. FOR PIRSONAL I ,. B-:,~;:i _, :.:: Pert<e """" .. ~ •m· rm~"~lycia~'." p~ * Modern FacllltlH Exp >forlne -~~:R ATTENTION INTERVIEW CALL ' my home ployment, paid vacations Box 1560, Costa P.1eaa, ea. 2n2 Michelson Dr. J( you're Interested In joining Carpenter SS.2.5 hr. 536-2591 I 3 d kl Irvine Call afb!r 6 montti.s, plUt one 92636 Irvine, Callfornl• the tn.sc:innting v.vrld ol Llquor Str C1erk S2.50 hr -HONE Mon &..Jue• from '.,. a.YI w$11m . \\'eek paid time off atOtrist·D "::ENT=AL--Reco-N-~· -ob-,-. _E_l_, Ul-2400, ext. 336 compulel"'"I ' have exper. In ~~~edi. to $24 shllt OPERATOR The following job ~ 10 AM a 1 PM Mas, company paid life, bot-~ ........ one or more areas of ln-S4 hr. portunltie1 •r• avaiJ. ==-C.:,.:.::,:i:=::::;:c::;:=:; • BABYSITTER. my borne, 5 plbd, SUf'l1ca.I medka.I and oro area, all phase s spection Including cablei, Sec. Guards, ..n ages NOW gains: through planned :"f' daytl. Re.tere.nc:e• requtr@d. dental beneftts. Excellent mastered, aalary open. eves Equal Oppor, Employer chassis, circuit boa rd s, uniform & equip, Excellent lrlnge bcnefll1 In· •bl• expansion. Need 1,l-15 yn.. :~.~;. 66-6579 worldng conditions and =""~'='o,""""~"'0-· ----EXECUTIVES components, sheet metal furn. to SJ.90 hr. duding company paid if'OUP At ex.per. finish cab In et BABYSIITER for ·working growth potential DENTAL Assistant for Costa parts, sub-assemblie1. Exp ~lach Opn to $2.63 hr lnsw-ance. makers. 540-2860. i·•: mother. my home. Npt. Mesa olf:lce. Must speak $12,000 to $75,000 l\fobile Hm Se tup to $3.50 hr KAYNAR !'"' Bch, Phone aft 4:30. 64Q.0065 Will pl'l'form a variety ot Spanish. 556-«113'. · Send resume or call TODAY Please Apply8In/~k°n Tow Truck Driver f2.Q lit : " clerical duties including typ-D EN TA L A· 1 • 1 5 t a n t , for confidential NO COST Or Contact · r a -- BANKCNG S &: L Ing varyoua reports and Oialraide, Full time, Min. 1 executive interview. Girl rri, C. ~lesa to $2.50 hr malrrtalnuc department files yr eXJ>. 847-8501. EXECUTIVE SERVICES. v DM l\ledtcal Asst. S450 mo Growing 1a.vlngs &: loan a s 1 o c l aUon antlclpatea opening of Newport Beach branch office August 6th. OpenlnP cun'ftitty exist for ~ foilowlni: 6.o&iHon1: Ttl.LQ.S/ and records. A major por. , rNC. General Dfric:e $.'.iiO mo tion or l:Ae time will be spent DfETARY AJde. _No ecper. 888 N. Main, Santa Ana Steno, slrng typist to~ mo on data procHSing input and nee. Full or p/time. Good (714) ~1-9625. Ac~ Clerk $aOO nw OU'-tt" R"'"'•ires excellent benefits. App i)' 1445 EXEC Sec xi t --d • Factory Trainees to $2 hr _,_:~_:, ex·::::..-. Apply Superior Aw., N.B. . . n typhu, g . '~"~ ~·~-~--·•;cy gd front 2-Mlcltol..., Dr. or ronta"'! OISHW~ .. ~,.,~ .. ,only. 01".:",.:' •'='..;'n,...', ....,.:..,...._, ''"' ... ~ l'\o;Vl.L"" ... .......,. ........ ~ .. ..---· ..... "'""u""' Irvine, C•llforni• T. Knight Apply 2816 Avon SL, N.8. desireable. ~ per mo + lll-2400, ext. 33' {114) ~ betwn 3PM 4-4:3t>PM top benefits w/opp. for ad· APEX F.qual Oppor. Employer PHONE 546-3111 Equal Oppor. Employer MAOiINISI"S * e DIE SETTERS E..,-perience Belting up punch pl'es..es, with ~ulve dies . autOmatlc: feeder1. NURSING HOMEMAKERS UP JOHN "Pocepla Helping People'' TOOL & e GENERAL DIE MACHINISTS ",.e nttd 11.umen v."ho have a SPF..CIAL CONCERN for , F..xperlenced in operating all people . . . \\'ho need MAKERS ~oo~;.~~;:~ML =~~=~ thort NEW ACCOUNTS l··..:.i ~ • :.-1WitiCJn MD provide ex-BUSINESS SYSTEMS PERT EC Nffd a "Pad"! P1.ac:t; an ad! vancement. 5r56-0890. Help Wontacl,oM & F 710 Help Wanted, M & I' 710 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY F al ~ ... , FOf1!1 le suria~ 1trinding ex· distance of pur home. orm •uP letv· pcnenee reqw.red. . ed In too & die ma.kin& or INSPEX:'TOR 181.C -Blvd. ;·' '· posure to new llCOOunts u l7U2 Ann.strong Aveoue • ' well u regular .telll!r duUe1. Santa Ana. Calil. 1 ~ -6 mo. teller experience n-an =oy~ty -quittd. •. CLERK TYPIST f ; For furthef' Information & in· Co. reimbur$!1 fee on ttlla • • lenit'W appL Call Person-fine position. p~ ! ~ nel: "'-"'" lu Sal. . ... .. .,.. exper. a p 1. ary 4 r • • 2S-to $52S. Abo Fee Jobs. Call ''-·n (213) 6 n4I lfelen Muon. 54 0 -6055, l'" LOS ANGELES C.Utal ,..,......,.1 Agency, Zl90 Harbm' Blvd., CM ;, ' ,!EDERAL • Coddall Girl ,,... ..AYINGS • Hostess !:,'' ~ Oppor. Employ,,,. m/f • Waltrouos 11111 Pan Time Ir Full Time I, • • BANKING M..-iark Couotry Club !~· WESJUNDS BANK ii;r::.., Graham, .H\mtfnJrtl>O t ;-;;-84fi.ll86, A* for Carol Simo ':' • T•r COMPANION 1or .. rn1 "'-• .;,,.. ~...... wlkf :iR.oonl, board Ii ,. Recent o:perimCt, ..... ,. •P-e.crne . No. Laeuna ~J· ~· Sch •t'el. -1036. ''" e 5ocntary CONT·RACTOR noeds lnltaJ}nynt *"" prtYklUI JtM.E. Imm t d I It II J 1 · -_...... A LquJa Beach a r• 1 , J -,....-, llharp 213-'1'13-2911 -·COO ,;:;:;...K;;=.c· =.~,.,.'-~.,.-owr--21.- 1 -l • ~ W-accordtnr to aptt. f~ ~de v e Io pm en t, Apply In perton. Him.burlt'I' !-~-e 1 c r o""' aceca-dept. Hamlet. JiU Adami A\tt .. Shorthand req'd. D:C'ellent Calta Mesa. Aak for l tr. ' bndJts, alary open. ~-~==------"= !DIYr ~tact !lilrlq SU-25)1 CPLE to mln 12 lll'I. at m I"''~ Equal OpPOtWnl\Y Elnpioyor W. WDson, CM. Lovely 2811, J'-'flt \lhfum. nchnl .emce.. I Sell the old stuff Bu;y tbe mw \'frlle Seaboard. U07 Eu1 llulf. Oeapman, ()nap. .: ~ £XECUTIVES $12,• to $75,880 e Ar• you urt•mr.loy•d, or •••ffirt9 • ch•ng• e C.n you h•nd • R•sponsibility e At• you worth more mon•y e Do you worry •bout being too old e The bett•r jobs er; not •d'l'•rfi1•d e Ex•cut ive positions ere filled thru • e.1Kt..+ive interviews • le•rn how to get the right doors op•n YOU NEED INTERVIEWS AT TOP CORPORA TI: LEVEL le Prof ... lonoh Lot tho pnfouional• help you SEND RESUME OR .CAtL TODAY for co11fldentlal NO COST Exocut1 .. 1o ...... i.w EXECUTIVE SERVICES INCOllrOU.m (7141 547°9625 • ~lectro/ Mechanical lnspect~n to perform -~ 1iotl and ••Hmbly ln1pectlon. Exper .. lence In using 1ur- fac• plattJ, eoorcfl- nate machina, and optical compar• ton required. Mull Mve minimum of thrM '(9ar1 9xper· Htnce •s •n lnspec-- tor In Mrosplce or rolehcl Industry. Apply In Per'°" W3 Harber Blvd. Coste Mesa, C.111. - Equal Oppor. l:mployf:r m/t Cotta Mesa ~ equivalent. Excellet1t benefit program e Prac. Nurs.tl Jnel~s: e Conv. AW.• JUNIOR SALESMAN : EXCELLEJl.'T benttil i:;ro. iram loc:ludH: ·Group & medical life ln-Earn sro.u> per v.·eek \\vrkin&: alter school and '"'rou • 'f-" al Llf• '""""' on Saturdaya getting new ~~cell!' u eu1c: .raid sick lea\'e I ·Paid bolida.y .t vacations custom~ or tht Daily -Paid Sick Leave .rront sharln1ttretirement Pilot. nus I• not a paper ·Paid llolktays 4 V•cationa plan route and does oot Include -Profit Sharlne-Retlrement .credil union deUveriea or ~llectlng. Plan ·Excellent workln& condlUon1 \\'e have openlng11 1n Chsta .-0-edll UnlOn filesa. and South Huntingtoo -Excellent W o r k I n g Con-BNc:h only. Apply l'Kl\I·! dltions Apply Employment office 968-96U. • JR. SECRETARY Rapidly ~ing firm in Irvine C'.Omplt:x. Thia the chance of a lifetime for the- brlght beJinner W/good sh & typing &kills. Start $525. C&II Llnda Ray, 541HCii6, Coutal Penonnel Agtncy, ~ Harbor Bh'd... CM KEYPUNCH SWING SHIFT I Alo'1 adual woric uptt. on keypunch. keytape or key dblc~. Apply rn The pp,.,( , .... wi11,;,,.1 Ortpirnment Mond~·F"ri. 9 am·U Noon PACll'IC MUTUAL 700 Newport Centtt or. N..,,.,. ll<ach I Apply Employment Offlu KAYNAR MFG. CO., INC. IOO So. State Coll.,. lit.II. KAYNAR MFG. C., INC. 100 So. Steto Collete 81..t. Full•rhln Fullerton Monday·F'riday 9 AM·l2 I i.'4 Pl\I ~'TERVIEW1NG HOU~ ~ thru f'rldie.y Alla houri lnt~'I mlY 9 AM to 12 Ir 2 lo ' PM. be-unnc"t'd by Ca.lllnc Arter hour tn~·• me.y be J · H. Frtdericlc A,,....... .,,. c&1u111, m<i m-1S50 J, K. Fredrirk Equ.11. C>won. Employer (714) tnal.550 A>t &,ual Opportunity Empl<>Y!r "White Elephant.a" 0\-'er· nm.nine )'OLlr house! Turn U11tm lnlo "Cuh" •. , •II than thru a Oa11,y Pi~I cla.llllic!d 9111 ' ' 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-567B e Nurse• Assistant'• e Companion AW.1 e HouHmother1 e HouMkHperl U you ca~ & ha\.'e tht exper ... Or ju-I tryin( to find it. plaN lo iltat1 ... Give UI .. ~ t.o dlM:U111 our pl"!> gram In & the extnl lnco~ it can provide HOMEMAKERS UP JOHN llOS N. Broedwoy, $.A. 547-1 N"""" RN1, LVNs A AW.. Croat. your OWll work wHkl Hotpltal Staff Relief • , • A1io.. .. You To wonc ,,_ Days.\ Shift. You Pn!kr A Variety Of ANlgNn<nta Kttps You ~t wlNtw ~· Ir Tedvliquu. No rtta or rtbratts. Gd. ~y. lloine~r9-Upjolm lnNo. e:.oolny,$.A. M7"'91 "' Monday, July .>1.1, !'11~ ][jjj !~ .. _, .... _.-~l[Il]~t1 I~·-·-·· ~l~~l!l~·!!iiiii .... iiii- Help w •• ,..,. MAF 710 HtlpWanted,M'&" 710 HtlpWOftloul,M." 711 Appil•MM 102Mltcellt-US 111 Mlactll•- I~ I Ill! [ l[Il] [ I l[Il] f ...... 11o1, w ........ M • , 110 H•ie w •• u. a a ' "' I~ I •... .. J~ 1 ~~;;1 TV, RHlo, Hlfl, 111 . " TEQUrilCL\N WESrnSE. dcdric 'dryer, l UJ:!!,Clf"J' fr«-«"r $ t t 5 . SUPER BUY, nu nytoo plush ""'-R~L·~ 'IDE Pl!NSION * SALESMEN * S!CltETAltlES P~RTEC ott.n .P'rmanen1 yr ros. OE ;oRiI>te illil:• m. ~~~!'f;;:;; crp1; me .. ld:-myas.,-.11. ~ •~ CONTRACT Oe ""' tak• "SaJ.,men • emplo-o• pW vw:llon wW l yr ll'O, Adm!rtl 8000 12> New -...i·l'O Cot· low om, W ,.._ SHORES ll·T I: other &hifta, Top pvt wanted" ada v.•Jth a iraln of Major land developmvit firm After 6 monlhi plus l week BTU air cond $50, GE pert. f~· I: 2 tnd t&bltt $L5. 'vinl· lNTERlORS, 642-D'M or dlll)I pay, hnmtd. p;cy for TECH attlt! C.n't llliY J blame you. has lmmtdbite upenlnp for 11r&ld time of/ at Olrl11n;i&.1, abW stereo $50, 961}.1801 ty Ir llool Sl2. Tn~ !>CW· $1S.4054 noor dU:ty. Co u n I)' w Id l' I followed up a few m)'5tll 1CCn.'larie5 with iubllt&ntlal conip&ny pt.id IUe, ho$p1tal, MAYTAG 1uuo Wl!I. sher, int madllnt. $15. fl.tise. A'?'TEN'l'ION! All Comic lntrvwl: Mon-Fn &-5. F.:ii:1"-·r. i.n PcMion UntK'rw1·1t . i11 t~ paal. The job aclOOm E-icperlencto In the field of JW11tlca( medlcaJ and den· Norge gaa dryer, JfamUton USED USABLES, 2560 Book C.OUccton! Old Ir: new Letcouhe NUl'M'I R.eiistt>'. !....,. or a BA in BulineJll or lived up to the chum In the Puhilc Relatlonx, Markettna lll bme!itJ:, Exctllent work· I dcyc $50 ch C "'-·-rt Blvd., C.a.1. Tues ..... -. collector'a ill!nl!I. 3M Howpltal Rd., NB~(l...oi; ~N.lmi<'t , ad. or F'1n1Ul(.'<'. Shorthand Ina condltloruJ and ¥r"OWtb ~.: dell~~ry,' ~~ ~~t. .._., by Park . l~ldo BI d it) · l.lo YoU~~f a fit\ltlr & t'X· 80+, type 70. Mu1t be cOOd pottnUal. •Sl!'l'.:!-8!!l!!l5i:,· -~--~~-1--:--::-:-:--:::=-:::-:-:--:-1 ~16• a-6 pm. &C-9955, f140.9954. Apply In The JJloni thhr.i on4!. If you'd like on phones and dtallna: with .:: Mu1lcel ln1trument1122 " 1 ..._ 1 to niake $200 a week bn· thf! p1.1Wlc. Excellent work· TEST f'REIGHT Damage Sale, * AUCTION * NURSES. RN &: LVN full or r •tnoonnc .... p · 1 11 k 1 •-flt he d~n ret~o ' t.t 'fl }' J 9 12 r11Nlh1tely, with au eye 10 l1JI cor11 t )tlK UJl( ~ne s. was rs, ·.1~ , , part t.lme 1.o wm·k In at· on II u r , anl-noon 1 . lh 1 , new WtlJT'J.nty. Re I) 1 Fine Furniture I I e 11 t lllUC I nwrc in c u ure. c.11 Mrs. F:"tl~-, ···••hen • d-1-m & Atppllances LA PRIMERA FGl.k Guitll.l' & C'a&e', Xlnt <.»nd. $145. 557...w71 tract ve co II Y n c 11 c PACIFIC MUTUAL I'd likt" to h1lk 10 you. If -TECHNICIAN .. • « ·.1~•& '" Auctkfl f'l"ld .... '7 30 1-pltal. Good Wll!'ea & 700 N C I U yuur tlUllllllcations m.Rlch 644-3319 $39 9'j f>45.0780 S >MY• ! P:·m• bentUti. Call 642-2.flO Ask N~:=~ i.!~~11; i·. uu1· 1'1"Qulr1·1nl't1ll', 1hl~ ccn1ld 9 AM-Noon F'R~E· Picku~Refri&, any Windy's Auction Bern Office Furniture/ for Mr. Snydl>r or itpply atl"''!"~~~ .... "!"'~~!"'•I h1· the ,,1U't"Cr )Uu'v\• h•'<'n REQUIRES mJntntu1n ot one appliances, running or not. 2015\; Newport, CM 646-8688 Equip. 824 1445 Suporlor Ave .. NB PIRATE W-ANTED 11~1ki111( for. THE IRVJNE year experience performin& Any "'"'P metal. 6ra--5258 Behind""""'"• a1..t .. Mat'!. NURSE'S Aides -\Ve are in· • f1Ucr'Vil•11· appoinlrncnt 10-4 I u. n ct Ion I es 1 and anytime. STEREO;-~™~ Gar· ~~~~r =le~ ~ \\~.' 1~~ ~ctt~~fl! ~:e·i~~Z: l~i\t, wet•k1hlys, S.SS-3012. COM~ANY ~!~~~[electronic We:rctingbouse ref. lwht/. 16 rard model, full 11 ~ sh~s. Good benclits & A1•n1 a inajor r,estaw'Bnl SALES h <'U ft. Immac. in &. out. tu1Tttllble, AM/FM MPX t:XEC •wvl chrs $15125 Sec chn 18124 Deskil $2,0190 Pierce 867 w 19 CM 642-3408 Pianos/Organs 826 y,·qes. Apply •t 144 5 1·ha1n for 111~11noll()f1a] ?P· ATTENTION: CANDY Newport 8(lac Eng1"neer1"ng 1'"tollt free, lrg frzer, St50. rtctiYcr,2IJUBpl!nsionapeak· Superior Ave., N.B. (X•W'tl.JtcN J: adverti.'\lng FUND RAISERS Equal Opportunity Employer 646-lffi.J Eves. er.. Sacrltl.ce $95. Make into IO::~iii;;iiio;;.iiiii'-... -1 ~ii~. ~1:; ~~ Are you um:l of y,urldn~ for I :=:::=::;;:~;::;:;: TECHNICIAN Building Meter••I• I06 ~~~Y:~fr $30 more. free Organ lessons NURSERY IM• oulgoi""· Capta.ln Hook f>1'fir~ut1'? Join an Ol'g:uilw.-1 • ·~ tion 11 .. 1 "" "'"'"'TI" bi• SECRETARIES/ e Surplu1.Buildl-,, SACRIFICE As Lon• •-You Llktl FOREMAN IYPl~ rw.ffi not app.ly, Con· d II · · · & ··• • ~ lat·t iit:at('ll J>('raila l\lon ° iu·s ln conunission ' TYPISTS • lM1ifEDJATE opening for ?.fATERIAL . ll)'J(l'a Of NE\V A Panll.l!Onic Jtereo ta pe re-Non-players & players "'el· • bonuse1 using c n 11 dy. technldan with digital In· ITEMS'. Doo-, lu•nher, pl". corder 1\•lth auto.nalic re-""m" to alte·• Tu-•ay . . rhnJ Fri, nic Super l•lark<"I, ~--'I •n • ,,, v '"" ~ "'-' """" Thrtt yell.I'S n11r.i1n1un1 83J.OlOilJ. <"cu"11'if, $UatlOll(.1')', f.:1 -"" URGENTLY NEEDED tergrated circuit board w:xxl, alum sbeeUna:, mold· verse. Speakers. hc1u.i-nigh! at 7:30 PM. \Ve want -·-l'VISOt"" CX""l'1rntt 1n , . nuveltic~. jewel!')'. 1•lc., r•lc. k back• round. Pertoml , .•• , .. ,.,_ .. , elc. phones. Lots or ta1>es. Bst 1 ""'"" ~ .-PROGR '' •-I N 1 II' · · Regi.stcr loduy, 1\vr to-.... w ull,NW;i everyone to ltat"ll to pay oriental shrubs alld tree ~\1 A&Stst I "'"'Y o nvc11lnlC11!. rite, KJV· nlOrrow? bread-boarding and com· BUILDER~ SURPLUS offer, fTI41 846-5494. U1e Ol'gan! i\11 n1aferials production Must l.11· hi· Hkkpr. l\lust be a ble to ini;t phofl(' nun1bcr lo: P.O. NO f'EL' EVEn. ponent-level troubleshooting •u"" So S HOLRO\'D' p WN S furnish·-'. lingual tEngllshtSpanb;hl. nicer Uic pubhc, s e n.d Bux 85. Cu110ga Park, Call(. ~ and check out computer -.iu • Main St., .A. • A hop, ""' I ... 01 re u 11 10 l 1 u . 813 91JOi. TOPS IN TE~IPORARIES. ~nr,beral • q u 1Pmen 1. Monn ;thru, .,.,, 5!tl,~O-S r:iG w. 19th St., CM, has To1n Dieterich • ln charge. Excellent i1aary, uo.:ne 8 '!'I 1 " 1 a et· llUI · ......,."".,. 10,<m Items, instruments, Phone 642-2851 and oppoi1unlty l<ir ftd· C:O B ~11cl.'. Collins •. P.O, &di•s & l\fan11.1<i•nicnt N t es include lab testing of =---~.,,...~~---[ 1 · lry COAST MUSIC vancen1ent. Box 1.1101, S.A. 92711. OPPORTUNITIES ·yirJ engineering prototyp'.cs and C1mera1 & too,1 a, Je'll'" • carn0 ""'t'ock· ""•· 2100.PO!lt Dr. maintenance of documcn-E I 808 qll('s, etc. vers c Newport Blvd. at Harbor s1..... tu -sACIUl'ICE A Panuode ~ ttp!! ,... corder with autorrtatic r... .,.,rte, U¥Ct Ampex 7~ r"ef'l!i and 1apc11, lndude1 3 sp.'Cdr, ~ attrtO apeaken, headphones, 15 pre-recorded t41.pes IU'KI blll.t\k l'ffiM • all equipment la brind new. Ai<klng $215. 01· mllkl! ot/cr. (714) 84G-54!M. * Summ•r Sptel•I * "Rebuilt-Picture Tube $17.50-21'' or 25'' Color * 2 Yf:AR WARRANTY Installilllon Ava.Uablo Rlre's Televhdo.n Srrvlce formerly f\fell' North <;,enter 1 Bick S. of Baker 546-«I03 open ..S (6 dayl) RCA, Zenith & Sylvania con· sole It romponent fllereos drastically l'Muced to clear. ABC Color TV, 19046 Bt o o khurst, HunUnglon Beach, 968-.3329 PACKARD Bell, 21" oolor TV, reniote cnU, folding dn, pt>rl \York'g cond $200. 642-05.18. .___'"" '_' v ... __;j[i 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 Cell Mrs. Fielder PROOF OPERATOR in fns t R'l'Owing i·ctMll to.bric tation. Should have world!'f qu e!!'!"t made offl•. 6-l2-9l07 Cosla lttesa. Experienced on bank c·hu111. Xln1 te·ainlng 11n1· LJMan •-, .... tJJ.12'5 knowl~g··· 01 TTL-OT 644 3319 f' II & · ..-cu " 16 MM movie equip. 220 rolls FANTASTIC 88.Vlr~. Ctn·fis. proof/encoder. i.:runi. u purl tinH'. · logic circuit in addition to of assorted film, color, all ?,-fathls sten.>0 dining set 6 PIANOS_ ORGANS PLAYFUi. kittens, 7 wks, 2 Apply: ·1"'1\\'111f:: knoiT\'ll'dgf'J"'ll ui3• .. , ,. general electronics. Re-sound, aft 6, 646-()893 ~· chai.rs, drafting ta'l>lc a.nd Ney,• & Used. Gl'eat sel .. clion. male, 2 feml, black 9 AM-Noon tHE IRVINE COMPANY UNITED CALIFORNIA n ei·vicwi; ur:i u Y s · quires at Jeaal 2 -ars or 9 12 ' ' I 11 k' Al 5 \Ve11tbrook.'i Yo.rd1tgc, 20 11.pp\icable cx"'"'rien~ and ASHAJ Pcntax. Black body, ~us.p. x area rug, prunt· Compctellve prices. Open ,55,7w J.!~ mru· ·1ngs. t. • BANK Fnshion lii:IRnd Ne\vport SEC'YS ,.... 1.4-55mm lens, 6 moSI <1ld, ing, n1uch more. 1514 Dover Eves. & Sundays. The bc!>t -_..., 222 Ocean Ave. Hcach. Also ~penl!\I,; in * * ~~rrl~'";:.c=~ru.~~: $250. 545-3310. Dr .. ;"jwpt Bch. deals n1-e ahvay1 at: FREE to gooct nome 2~~ yr Laguna Beach Laguna Beach Store I hlgh 11ehool. a.tOVING. free couch & tree Wallichs Music City sn1. spayed Dachshund. Call SALES. New Exercille Mach. START HOWi Apply Or Contact Furniture 810 lg, diair. Bike, c1ib he11d· Sooth Coast Plaza 540-2830 c.,._=..:71::55=------- l::qual Opport Employer Dana-Gym nt.>eds dealers, T. Kn ight boa(d, dres&cr, sta, wgn. BEAUT. Black Persian <'a1 Newport Beach Equal Opportunity Employer PURCHASE ORDER TYPIST Distributors & Salea ._,Pl<'. c--1714) ,,..,. ""'" ANTIQUE Fl"ench single n1attress, rug & n!OT'e. 205."'2 ,·,--•, lo·'·g I--, •. p~ •• ... v ....,vcr&J needed. Top spols for ~ doo Ir L I La IIB ~ -71 Su ORGAN Kimball No. 190, ''''\.I vu• ''-'" ,..,,~ F11nl r1slic, moocv. ! 9'"~9600 r Anno . o v e y \'Onne. . :IQVW n 1,_ 1 675 -= ~ gals v.·/good skills & pleas· PERTEC u-· ~ 1-.. . •-., ""' bi«nd ll(>V.', Sl295or beslol· Out:r t:pe_ ;)-oJOJ 11r St'l' WI at tht· Honie Sho1>o•, . -··' ..... sea "I-"-" .,.,ve.,.. mirror "'"on, vu uig persouwities. ;,sa.1rt or doO lront Shelve &'==='~~=~~--fer. 5:>7-5384, eves only 6-9 NEED loving home fOI" 5 yr An11hei n1 Convention Ccnler long term assignements. r · . ~ STEREO: NE\V Garrard Ider July 27-Aug 5. •-·h-"'~" AA"" BUSIN~"" SYSTEMS drawe: on the 1 n 11 de. model, professional iil.e 7P~"~'~· ==~~~--~ old Cock·a·poo. Pref. o NURSERYMEN ~1inimum 1 Yt'9J' nunery ex· Experienced . Long I e r m u" "" .......,.._,,., ~ Malchl""' carved Fl'ench l1Afl1MOND rtf-3 0""'"· dbl !c~p~le~.~67~5-~7585~~~~~~~1 pert enc e r 4! q u i ~. assignment Sales-Mens Boutique 17802 Skf Park 17ll2 Armstrong Avenue • .., turntable, 200 watt receiver, ... -· 11 F. I\' 2 I I 1730 \\', La Palma San C lit double bed and beveled slr ruspension 8peakers. keyboard, good cond. $500 or Permanent pos l on. ,....,;. VOLT e need ~s ve git· s Anaheim 533_2322 ta Ana, a · marble top _Clll'Yed ~t Speakers alone list for S200. best oiler. 548-8008 L'~lient salary & 1x>nen1s. Instant Per1onnel l~inl ~ r~r a rl/lj[t&1c pt>nn. 1730 \V La Palma Irvine ~u.strial ~mp:etx stand. Beautiful condlt . n Sacrifi ce everything for TV Radio HIFI • P.a and~ llF .. CA" MRS. CA PECI:: Tt"nlpol~lry Scr\·k·c J)Otill on 111 sn t'tf ' mgtnt · an equa o PP or U n Y ~·Three piece set. or Wlli Sl8:>. Terms. 893--030l • • , 836 ~ ~ S . 11'1!.lning \\' a v1•ry t.'Onlcm Ten1p Temporary Help employer pn-·•paral<ly. 494-8117. ~-~=~~=--~-~ Stereo (n4l 979-6828 :R11.s Ct1.n1pus Dr.. u1te 100 .. ,, "'" .• ----------NN'Of'! Bcurh ;>'6-4741 pot'D.I')' n1cn11 boutique. flfust SECT Be t 2 14,9 ... 1911 TAYLOR-Dunn 6 JlflSs. •I THE IRVINE CO, have Mlrs cx:pcr . No 8\u-Secretary/Rec.pt. Tri1inH Order Clrk · au· pc, rn 1vhl., model M. Electric J:;qual Oppor. Einployer dents please. Call for Appl . t'asl growing nat'l sailboat Stockbroker w!H train sharp otf-wht n1;1bby. Custm made Carts wlheadlites, taillites, ,COMPANY HEAL E:STAt1'. SALES The Look 544.5;00 manut. HC6.d ofc. Good front person. Lite typing, Start by Martin . Bnl:ttrud. Top horn, surrey top & bit-in Irvine, California SUCCESS CAREER Sales otc appcartlJX·e, IBM E.'\:ec. $400. ·eau Ann Chrl11t:le, cond. Cnr tbl incl. Rep\c. charger. Call weekdays, New or experienced. Join the TOY .1: GIFT PART(ES typing, 60-70 wpm, no sh 556-8505, Control Career =8:i~Ve':11 for $300. Ph. 8:J0·5, 645--2820. Equal' Opportunity \Vorld's largest and taitesl J-loust'\1rlves demon1traton. 1-.:-q'd. For info eall 642-D.'W2. Employ. Agency, 3..ac> Irvine A• TEAC A-7010 tape deck. Pro, quaJHy, 10~~" reels. Xlnt cond. Extra reels, remote control unit. Orig. $750, v.·il! sell ror $450. firm. Dennis 54&-2050 Employer · I anJ II eal'n to $2.000 by J)('c. 1. No Equal Oppor . E1nployer Blvd., NB. NJovE\!_at s.,.'d'.'.'a"·~dn.'Be•U60ly". TE ~ A-7010 1:9.pe deck. Pro. :,...,..,..,..,;,.;,...,..,..,~I gt'O\v tng resa e org ta on I 1· ll I """ .. -uo: quality, 101,i" reels. Xlnt I' with a nety,.urk ot over 300 le ivcry -no co eel on. SECRETARY, part time, 2 \VAITRESSES . Over 21, rest mattress. Yello\v & cond. Extra ret!ls, remote ZENITll console color TV, NURSERYMAN, retaU Miefl. o(ficc• and become a J-'ree I.Jostes.-. gills, need to 6 pn1, S days. Small of-experienced pre!erred. A~ brown Herculon fa.bric .,.,.1 control untt. Orig. $750, will Chromocolor 23". Beautiful Prefer f!: x Per · man member of our Millionaire I car. 523-5484 Gilts 'n ,,._ 0 •port ... ,, to For I dall 1l 30 m o 5 --". 7 yr old. •=5875 I ....... '"" .,... P Y Y : a r pni. l'Xll'll side pillows. 6-«·5013 sell for $4SO firm. Dermis ~'"~'"~'~"=''='~~==~..,... w/kQOWlf!da:e of P ant 1 · Club. Alulti-milllon dollar Gadget11 East. \\'rite t'Xperierke, Mi Casa Mex I can aft 6 546-20SO. 21·· OJLOR TV, beaut color C.M. area. Call Ray or ad\lertlslng progryun. Frtt s ALE s Repre,;entati~s. references, salary re-Restaurant, 296 E. 17th St., ·7jisj:'i£iuC'd;;;;;;=:-~Uc;;-&J~-~~~~=--~ $85. Also UI" B & \V L~J~e~anett~~·~·,...::21~371-=,-=:;;:c· :;:::I guaranteed licerwng school. Growing '°i;;nietic fir nl QUil'l!rnents to P.O. Box 3'19, CO!lla Mesa. \I.' ASHER & dryer, couch & 1 0011able $30. 54!Hll8 NURSERY School Teacher Exce.ll~nt sales: training. needs top notch people to Corona del Mar, Ca. 92625. Jove seat. coffee & end Need a "Pad"? Pla .. :e an ad. for F'all. H.B. are&. l\1ature, Wha t ts yoor JlcellS(' \\'Orth I dc:rnonsti·aie in be 1 1 er SECRETARY _ gen'l ofc. URGENTLY tables, Table lan1p, table & rnponslble, exper. Musl 1000 you? Check ~~,?lonthly SIOJ"efl. Salary ., coni· Knmyk-dge of 10 key, typ. chrud·rsk, ~,! .,.,7be 5 dnn s c I have certlflcate. Call for ifl.. nus program w • ...,.., means mission. Call 5ll--0211. ing, working with fi"''""S. wt cs . ~ '""'ew, 54&-2550. IU 10 you' Pie.,. coll ~--NEEDED -,~sE=.,~. ~,-,~.~.-~. ~.' f,,'.~~:c:=".;=:::.-,o:::::;::I Vi,....;nia Jones O"ll; Ao11 SALES -l\1alt>, ll'mak>, new 0y,•n lrarul. 54~1J20. . o Will sze spnnga OR.DER ~k G-·'ng .,.. " ~ · I "·· A d' I I n1attreS!l, Like new, •~. 5151 ~ -•vw• consruc........ u H>n cr SECRETARY -high ._., Newport-Co is t a Meu ~ coni·i\larm s y 1 1 ems , shorthand & typing skills, 2 S ri Tasman Dr.. Huntington iqx>rtsv.'t!ar manuf. nccd!l e REAL ESTATE SALE' E:s1ablishcd Harbor area yrs. o!fice exp. Call betwn ecreta es ~~~74 after S & l\'f!Ckencls. t/thne. seltitarter ror order OPENING FOR~ fhn1 . Salary +-co1nmisskln. 4.n~111, 675-8757. Typ"is._, ==~~--~--.: desk w/good knowledge ol 642-3490. •~ PLUSH velvet sofa & U5. · 1o control Ex....,1· .:C~'..'.".:C,,-~--~--SECRETARY I Receptionist K h bl 1nven ry · .. ~ · new or ell'pericnced licensed SALE:511>1EN 1vantC'<l t 0 r foi· groy,'ing ru'Cbitectural eypunc I s. chain, deep freezer. Type -Good at figUre9. Sal Renl E~1atc SUles.....-.nJe. "Abl• TV Dir«!Ct Sales \\.'Ork. Also queen hide-a-bed. Pri. A ClOHVENlENT S~NC AND SEWING GUIDE FOR THE GAL ON THE CO. Pets, General 850 • • • Steve Kearns 2972 Andro• Co•t• Mesa Mrs. Thoma1 Hall 201 Tulene Place, Coste Met• Yoo are th<" v.1nner of 2 tickets to the RINGLING BROS & BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS al~ ANAHEIM, CONVENTION CENTER FOR OPENING NIGHT AUGUST 13 Plea~e c11ll 6-12-S67S, ext 33.1 ro claiol ~'Our tickets. rNorth Coonty toll free' nun1ber is Send work resume ...-v,. ._.. " engineering firm. Call for PBX Oprs Pt 6~ -open. ' Your 0\1·n private desk & Salo"" + commlsi;lon. A:>-Y· 1~. P 0 Box ml Nc.,., ... 11 ·.1 appointment. 56-8428 · · . · phone,~ v.·11.li\-ins, free ply In Pel'9)n. "'='""'~==~~=== VOLT \\'ROUGlfT Iron d in in g Beach, Ca. 92660 ad~rtil: . Sawe ~loc1ttion ·rclc·Pronipter Cable ·rv, SECURITY DIGNITY lnst•nt Personnel table, 6 matchg chi'!), fabric, 2 O'FICE GIRLS IX ykn, l':~eivicw. 2621 \V. Coai;t H1\')' Quality produe'\JJ tv/fine ac. l.'Wlhions. 16" leaf, S2j().J For an ad In C•ll M•ry Belh Fashion PLUS! Woman•s World 642·5678, txl. 330 Easy Crodiet 540-12W.) • • • ! c_._,_·~~~~--•-5_2 'j PEP.SIAN k\ttrns. CFA reg., f:ron1 chan1pion. gr. ch. & NEEDED e CALL ANYTIME e Ne'''port Beach. ~ptan~. Sal + Comm. Gaa Temporary Scrvlt!c 968-3600 '1• • 77 11 :r· "-1·1s 3848 Campus Dr., Suilc 100 ===~-~~-~~ Radio telephone di1pa.tch 646-3918 or Eve. -s SALES Gi1·1 lor fabric shop. e. ow, inge u.:ne 1 · pro-N~rport Beach 546-4741 CUSTOM sora 9' F1'C'nch •tu~ be 2S, able to drive Apply in .....-.n. tected terr. leads developed Equal Op E T ~-· si· "II ~ " "' ,,...,_ by nat'I & local advert. por. mploycr ape,,. ... ,1. lgn Y CUJ"\'o:u Appl¥.!~ Person C. A13BOTT'S 1''ABRICS Want only highly ethical & l •~!!!l'~!!"'~""'!"'~"!'!~I halfmoon crescent $100. YELLOW CAB CO. 2610 E. Coast Hwy, Cd~1 ambltiou." applicants. Earn· WAITRESS EXPER. 552-i54J 186 E. 16th, Cor;ta Mesa SALES Q..ERK. part time, lngs to $20.000. Call for in· Full & p/time. Must be over =R~E~r=R~l~G-.~k-;1cccbe-n--t~blc--_.l ORDER desk clerk. Small Dn1g r;torc exp. pref'd. tervie\Y. 673-6020. ZL Xln't houn. Surf &: chairs, so la & chair, t,,·\n a:u applianct> firm needs -"~--....-Lni::una '494--014S S EC UR IT y 0 ff i c e r, Sil'loin, 5930 \V. Coast Hwy., beds, dbl bed, alt good. 3029 sharp &&a:res&ive person to -v--v-v-SALESLADY for je\lo•elry Newporter Inn, 9 pm·5 am NB. Fillniort' \Vay Apt 138, Ct.I proceu Ql'dt"_l'll from phone R.E . SALESMAN i.tore. Ref's re q u Ir c d • shift. Contact Mr. Pena, aft WANTED, P!Tlme Rttep. * COUCli & LOVESEAT 7078 qd. gr. ch. ancl ·cat of year' an1·1'stors, ~100 &. up, Also stud service avaJlable. •• 892-2970 * HI~IALAYAN KIITENS REASONABLP.1 c~ 842-8155 Dogs . 854 ·I I f I ~~~·Pl~~; :~ :::k Invl·st.igatc U~e new app~eh ~1 1R-J402. 2 pm, 644-1700. tlonist, Garden Center, work brond Jtt.>I\', both for $150. resume to P.O. Box s:'>T, &: L!ltlova11ve n1arketing SERVICE Sta. Salesnian, onl)r on Sat & Sun. Plus on Urually home, 968-7910. Santa Ana. 92702 lcdtn1qucs of THE GAL-SECRETARY f/time eve shift. Also, call as substitute when PEDESI'AL walnut din lbl. 4 e PUPPY WORLD e ! I English Bull mix, Chlhua-I OR'I1-1000NTIC office; expel' only ·• chainide & recepl, F'ashion J.sland, &\1-1405 LERY OF JIO~·IES. \'ou pttime eve &-wknds. l Yr needed. Must be depend· chairs, S9S. Adj u i. ta b J e \\"Il l be glad you did; Call ADMINISTRATIVE ' lite mech. exper. Neat ap. able, friendly. Apply 22'21 walnut hut<'h $55. 8~i-9906. 1 huas, Anlerican Esktmo ~ 963-5611 for appoinfmenl. pear. Apply morns. ~ Falzvlew Rd . C.M. Licensed or unJict'nSl'd \\"t' SECRETARY Newport Blvd, f .M. ~ Jewelry 815 P/time Sel'V. Statkm At·1 _..,_·u~tra~in-·--=~-2 SERVICE Station Atteod. WELCOME WAGON e GENEROUS e 11-n~ , ISplUl. Pit Bulls, T-Cup Poodles, Great Dane, Bull .4 Terrier. Cockapoo. 1 O O '' ~1IXED PUPS!! Stud Ser· vk·e i'.tost Breeds. OPEN EVES: 5.11-5027. A tendant exper. w/refs . 'REAL ESTATE Jlylnncl Laboratories has an P/tinic. Lite mech exper. INT Work eves &: wknd!I. Apply SALES in1111ediatc opening for an Apply Laguna Oievron, 61):1 Ho1t111 P~sition1 in pel"IOl1 to Cercy Parhan1, ,\d•n•·0,·stru1ive Sec...-..... to .,._ "--t Hwy Lag Sch Jl.1esa Verde SheU Servlct.>, FREE LICENSE , .. ,~ in i•D ......... arch'"d;pa.1l1· ""'· .....,,_ ' . . Pleasant career. Fiexib\(' llll H ~ CM " ..,, ... ""' SERVICE Station Attendant "-xlnt · C aruui, · · TRAINING nu!nt. cand\date mtllrl be "•;>, earnings. ar YR.D" Cl k l ha . A .. ~K.1 Full time, Exp desired, Ap-necessary. For pcf'!lOllaJ in· PA ~ er . mu~ Vf! fi'i-c Plai•rm<>nl $c[ViC'e. highly 01-ga111zeu wn.1 IJOSSt>.!iS ply Bill Rash Chevron. 24(»i!l lervicw, conlact 1'.fn. Wood exper. in construction in· f'rl'c 'l'rnining Prob'l'tlm. excellent clerical skills. 80 El Toro Rd. Laguna Hills. (Cbll d us try. ~1u!!t h.1w ,.., 111 1 \I "'(>Jll shorthand, 60 wpm «?Ct~ know•-•ge of re r o, I>' o g ""u.·n \\' 1 e y(lu •. eani. 1 1· ~·Id SERVICE Station Attendanl, 646-1234 ..,... ~I 714 &32 5440 lypi ng. App l(.'!Ults ""'"' certified payrol. Salary ~ oan l J • • tiuve previous experience full or part time, e'.'l.'J), neat. ~~ or $600-5850. 8 am-5 pm . RED CARPET ii'Orklng: for manRgt>ment Apply in person, :lXl E. 17th l.DC'llted in N.B. Ac1'0ss Re•ltors personllC'l. Prior rxpc.riCOC'e &., C.111. lrorn oc Airport. Send REAL ESTATE in reselU·ch is not 1nanda· l'CSUlllt!, ClaMILled ad no. I 931, c/o Dally Pllot, P .O. SALES MANAGER ory. Box 1360, Collta Meaa, Calil. Resale Office needs manager Ext:l'llrn1 1\0rkin£: f·ond itions 926~. wllh 2 years of Real Eslate and £J'lngr ix'nefits. Apply in ,_ 111· ex""rience. Newport Beach ...,._,..n 01· 1·all: PBX Opr, swuo(::, une. ,,~ 1~"''-' PeMIOnnel Oep1, lloag Hosp, area. Expanding company. .......+ Be h Excellent opportunity for ,N~'""'-'•-::::··c::~•=c'=-, ===-I professional gi'Owth. Apply PERSONNEL In ronfidence. Send resumr IO Cl"''"'"' ad no. 638, c/o OONA LEVERE'IT f7141 510-5000. ext. 250 Hyland Sf.."RVICE Station Attendant. Full & pa11 time. Apply in pc~n. 990 E. Coast J-1\\')'., Newport Br,ach. SEWING machine operators, Ladif!:s Sportswear, llteady \\'Ol'k &: top pay. App!y 890 \\". lSth, CM. SHIPPING Clerk, P/time. $2.50 hr. Expcr. 642-3472 SECRETARY Oa•ly Pilot, P. 0 . Bo.' lS<iO, Costa ~1esa, Calif. 92626. Laboratorl.eS SMALL Cu•tum sewing S!udio needs Girl f>'riday: Progre-;sive computer per· RECEPTIONIST 1'"abric cutting, sew, answer phctial producta . manu~ac-Dny or nlghr, nc• i'XJ). n("('., 3300 llyl9tllt Av~. phone, greet fa b r I c tll?tr titta an 1mmcd1ate ea~, fun job. \\'ill train. no C.'o!!ta Mci;a, Calif. 92626 cuslomers. P re f e r a b l y opening fOT a Personnel As-typing or ~hc;n1hand, t'll:. An {'qua! opportUniiy 9Al\P2Plt1. &15-2960 or apply ~tstllnt tt> .,.,vr k for ~h~ Per· AfJply in Pl'l'!IOll nny aft or en1ploycr 1nale/fcmalc 771-Suitc G, W. 19th St., Ca.1 M;>nnt•! Jl.f1111egtr. \\ l!I per. cv~. at 2930 \l/e.-.1 Cst llwy., ~'""""""""'""'""""""""'I c'~'~' ~'"~'~'---~~~~ fonn vanou." ~rrtanal and NB St.~retnry TELEPHONE SALES administrative dutic5. I'."'~·~·~!"''""'""'""""""""" I 0£PARTM£NT Pern11\rn?flt or pftJ1 time Requires ~x~ll<'nt ty!willg and ltJ-:NT1\L n1aonger e!ll.ab-work, mornings & evea. commumcation ~~~~An~ ~t H~l•'fi t'!X'1-eat1onal vehicle SECTY'S Guar. \\-ages & comm. For 1~.!,.12 00Yc~ ... -.. """c : 1'l ·ntl'r Is t>JX•ni11g ncv.• Joca. details call: ~ ~ 501""' """'""'"'· .,.,,mi 110 ·n II 11 t Be <'I LA TIMES WIG salesgirla & wig atylist Large wla: Co. need! key people. caI 966-4455 Ask !or Cormte WHO WANTS TO \VORK? DRIVE A CAB! c:..'HOOSE your hours, work tor youneU, be your own boas. Men or women. Can be all&htly handicapped. N e a 1-0ean Appearar\Cf!:. Vts, retittd. Age 25 to 70. Supplement your Income. DrlV1? a cab 6 hn dt more a day. Apply In penon, Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th St., Costa Jl.fcsa. WO!l.1AN, lull time, cashier & reports girl. Some exp. nee. Must be over 21. Con· tru.'t ltfr. F1eiacher c l o Hoolsehers, Soulh Coast Pliua, Costa. Mesa. \VOMAN \lo'Mtefl live-In, CAre: for elde rly In dy. RefeTencea. Call 84'7-4441. • REWARD• r·or return or any in· formation leading to return of a gold four leaf clover pin, approx , 2 inches In diameter, with j e .,.,. c I c d horseshoe in center: also, gold locket (\\'as on chaio l, approx. the size of a nickel, Inscribed in script, fl.A. 11iesc arc deeply treasured family memcn!os & lhc loss is irreplaceable. PLEASE, 1 PLEASE help i1 you ha\'e any information -642-3389 Eves, & weekends. Turquoise LEAVING for Hawaii, must sell. Priced reduced '4 Silky I Terrier PupR. 832-9422 or 6'14--6178 ,\F'GHAN • Platinum . black n1ask fe1nalc, AKC. ltfust ~c-Champ. blood line. $100. 67f>-.13{11 * OBEDIENCE Class to star1 \.\100 •. Aug 29. 7:30 p.m. in lhc lr\'lnt.,'NB area. • 5464928 * ~. ~ I AFGHAN pup, AKC, shots, i'1 v.·01·n1ed, ex~llent pedigree. \\ "r111 saC'rillce. Te rm 11 "" avallabfe. 5.17--4240. " SI LKY Terrier, AKC reg., 8 ~ n10 111alc, all shols & lie. I Jscbroken, $100. 2 ----\\'holesa.le only S300 minimum ST. BER."'IARD PUP 7 Grades incllld:ing BISI, l\101n-dnught1:r 11w1ng 6 l\"ks. !'hots, $75. gaily along in 1ipplHlcslgn Call 53fr-7!79 ~.1·~~1fini:/:t75C.•700vs 941110-18 12~~ capes. 1 -~--=~'-- ..-0 When br1?<'zell blOI\". be e~ • TI4-646-'7317. L.11f ....... 1lfMT.... tarefret' in matching, 3-color Miscellaneous 818 "'I capes or knitting 11-orsted. Easy crochet. Pattern 7078: Slde Jllcals li\l'ln,i:: 1,u1 the child's 2-6 and S-12; 1ecn's, OUT grown sale. RuS!lel Suri ~kirtof a Jong-torso dt"e5S mlil('S' 8-16 included. , board 5' S" Tri fil\. $35. y,'\th 1t pretty cnlChcted ca(ll! SE'-~T\' -,.-CENITS ' Remington 2'2 aiJff Si1ni for travels now thru rail. ..r .. ~ ... , '"~ l'\·llNIATURE Sch n au ie r 1, Auto. Scldoni u5ed S45. Printed Pattern 9 4 1 l ': for each pri!lei·n -add 25 pups. Champ llne, cleitn, aJ. lf'f cents for cuch pattern for f r 1 •-....., D<V>n Honie Aft 3 Prtt. 646-34S6. M!gi;e111' Sir.es H), 12. 14, 16, Air Mnll nnd Sriecial Hllndl· ec iann e pe~. ~"'-' POOL ' !Able light. Lovely 18. llalf Sizes 121,.~. 1411. 16~. Ing; othl!nvlse third-class • * AKC York11hlre Ttn1er · cu11tnnl n1ade brass double 16~~. 20~, 22~·!i. PL.EASE delivery will take three Pupplea. Siud serv aYllll. shade pool table flxlun'!. 3 STATE DRESS SIZE. weeks or mo re. Srnd 10 5'19-3541 or S:U-0016 ll~J nionths old. Sacrifice. lor Alice BrookB, the DATJ .. Y DOBERMAN Pups, AKC, . "all . $300 ll.f D St~\-f1VJ': ct::'ITS __.., I 11 pnce. . 4'1'+-0117 for t'!ACh patteni _ add 2S PILOT. 105, N~, ecra I Champion blood line, 2 ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1s IGNS, "oPf!:n & closed," ce11t11 for e•ch pattern for Oeot., Box 183, Old Chf!:l!lta 1 ~·~·~~·~"~':...e""~'~·~· ~'6'-<S34e::::::o:~·~=l!:l !IPl1~1t-ant lfl lf'l'ViCY11lnR llTlfl All~~~ l.oll 11':t:. ~~II ~~r:: 54().0301 s.t.atJ!itl<'·~I ~UT'11't'Y 11rcl)flra-ill" n111nl'l'"'r 12131 35..'l·32S•I ln11nN"liatr o1K'nlng11 for SN" TELLERS hon dC!l>trable. _ ... ... · · · n•ta,rlcs lo 1vork in F'uilt.>rlon PM1:C<' offers pm111uK•11t l'ln· HJ-:PAIR!11AN, p/tin1r. \.ood no,.,, .t-lhcn move 10 nur New Accounts Clerk ...... I 7~" x l!I~". cu.~!. designed, Air Mall and Special lltlndl· ~~h~nPri~':~r:dd~~ HorMS 856 English lrlll'rin~ on staln '[;,;· olhcnvi~ thlrd·clall p\Qynit'l'll, JIAl(I vn1·nt1(•11~ •'11rni ng~. F' k B Honie IRVINE fuclllly UJK>n eo n1· Jniniecl. openlngs for exper. atttr JO.-.: 1nontli~. plus tHl<' ~~·palr. Arr 7pn1, f>-1~7082 p!(•!l<ln ln early 1974 ! JX'f1'1>11J1<"\ tor the San Juan .,.,-wk peJt! llmr off iii l11l'i,1· RE'TAIL Clerk fnr &-rt food ~"N'larlf'11 art' needed for Cllplstrano branch of Home A•tlquea IOO mas. COlllJlflJlY pal'l l.rff', 111arkf'I, Part tim<". Contact lhe "f{ll(•Mnl M1tna~er. lhl' Federal ~ving11 & Loon. Al"ITIQUE sideboard, Art hospital, suf"l[ic11I. n1cdical, Cn1ii;: Ol!IOn, 673-'.\lj(). NB Tf'\·hnlcal SuppOrt A1ln!\l(t'r Good frin"" benefits. Sll.Jary N ·-" 1~ .nd d·-al "--~:,, --1 .. -& lhe Instrument R<>furbillh· .. ~ lrlb • oveau ln"•Unte MAI, Art .. ,,, ..,..,,.., • "''1 ooi<• RICl lARO'S M•rkCI ,.. ... ..,1 open. C.~I Tom I IU' or Deco sideboard $19'1 hoth 'elltnt ~ary ~nd v.urktng \.Al·• nu'flt ~1r1nt\l(t'r. All position5 J d Pf> !cuff 493-0601 • ~l~ lu\.S a rlf:of'd f1Jr a prr50ll \lo'ilh J'f'qUll't' shor1hAAd & ltatlstl-u i31 17;, Re l\t will very nice, 1·776-~ a ~tron~ bnekj,{T'Olincf In cal 1ypirnt ab.lllty. ~ k -·ltd ,,.~ponl 11es SA1AU.. darUn.,. Dnt top APJ>ly or (.'Ol1tn11 T. Knight l 7141 M().8340 PERT EC BUSINE'-~ R'i'srt;Ms 17112 Am\SU'Ollg AYt.'11UC Santa Ana , cattr. rom1)uler P\!..Vf't.111, JIN'f<'r· ,\pp(y tn Pt-nio11 ·~ l'P1 1 ~e E.a '..1~-n1etal 11nd ~Wd antique rohly a ~"'°n wtth .ime r~ua .... ,,....... . m"""'"r .. .,o: ' I I ···-__ .. trunk ........ 54{),.3894 lll'lv.· N gf' or Un.v.1 1~111 BECKMAN TIR~ salrs & ..,o-.ce, 1 "~~~~~--~--1ra.r!J!;. A{'('()unts PB,.vabll• ' Hrnke ,\ AllRnml'nl lf'n>lce. HALLET C'uatom · Bo5ton, e'l:p helpful. Only F.:.xi\'rt ruu or pnrt lil1M', Salfll')' sq. Grand P19.nn. 12289. N~"tt Apply at our eorporn.le plus r nm m I •~ Io n . Call 1 "1~1200~~· -----·---~~ ofrit't'. 3·133 VIit l.Jcln, r-;.B. fNSJRUMENTS GH..8022, Coast Auto Service Appllancu I0'2 "-\"' .. ~• "•" "'•"" l d Ill t·• t"--Zip, Patten Namber, T If 0 It 0 U G 118" ED In llfV' ... ........,. ,,.,,.~...,, e very w -e •u..,.., NEED l. ECRAFT "12! n. pm-8pm week!, or more. Send to ,..__he kn! 1 eo.--training, 2 year okl Filly, -""="'""==~;;;-..-=cl '< I M rtl the DAILY \..IV\: t, t. e <'· "•-= la! II "-h DODGE tntcl:, V\V, boots, " IU' an a n, directions, 50c. 9QC. e muo::r, llvt! ~ lo outboard cn¢.ne!I, bo 11. I PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., lrdtant Macn.rufl 8ook. 5('\l 49.1-3375 n.sk for N'.en. trailer, camper ~II. Qill 232 West 18th St., New Buie, fancy knot.,, pal· BAY C'.clcling 8 yean old , l'VMings, 6 4 5-4 6 !13 or YNoA~ N.YA.nn'•"'•)J~ ~'?1~ 1vi1a. Sl.00. qtr/TB. Englbh or Western 645-6927 ,._., ~ ""u' lutanl Orodlel Book -lntl!nnedlate rider 644-lnl ~1"'tE"o"'"'•"'"w=111=TE""°'STUR==o"v,-I ~MJ:.-: •nd STYLE t.e-am by pletutt9! Pnt· CRIB WTMI fltATI'RESS SEE A10RE Q u I e k terns. St.00. -__ 125""'==*=~-'=::-:-'---I FMhlons and choose one Oornpkfe ln11tarit Gift lklot -mo~ than 100 aiftJI •QUAIJTY * !:!~~ lrtt trom our 11 00 * ~fULCH It TOP SOU.• ;~na:.Summt'l' Catalog. All Oon~picffl Af.Ufl Root .. I ~mliiiliiiliiiliiiliii~~~ Jrv1ne lndustrl11J Complex An equlll opportunity .mploye' 311 J::11ual Oppty Employer "C~•;n~"~'~· =~~-~~ TRAINEE-Jr. Stc'y A.re you orgarrlzed w/sharp lyplnR & sh? Work Wlflttll. ROUTE SAUSMEH INC. ~~----------: ·lN.:..ANTonly SOcSEW. ING BOOK $l.OO. B ~-I " EC 0 N D /\PPUAN~• TENN!' ~"I t •• 11 •lrt• R-lklokw • IUI.. oats, U"9'flera '" • ..."""' ._ -mem.,.,, ;:u1 p or MW today, Wl!&r tamorrow. " .,, ... _ Delivered -,uar. Ounlap'.s fl.ale. $100. CdM. Tennll Boot or U PrUe .ltafuuls. 1815 Newport, CM ~8-7780 Club. MCHXM! $1JNSTANT FASH t ON Mc. 3 DORY tlshini;: boftta al the Rent Wa1hen/Dryert MEN'S clolttt!s, neftr new, 11z DCXJK ffundreds 0 r QuUt 8oOk 1 -JG Pflil1ornt. ~=rt n':~c~::" 0~~ $2. \\lk. l"ull n11llnt. 42 !all. Suit11, jacket•. blk tuhlon l!IC"t11. fl, ~;a!H!llm qaltt Book 1 • Call rvenJng1, iw~ or • 639-lm • tux f'I('. Pvt pty. 830-mo Any d8,)' bl tho BEST DAY ta 50c. ~m Any d"Y 111 the Bur DAY \0 RATTAN 1..'0\leh 1300. Canon run IU1 lld! Don't de.la.$. • QWll• fnr ~·~ lJYlnr • \VANTED IG'·20' Sea akUI or nin an ad! T)on'I dtlay. r -1 1v/t.4 l~ns $4~. 2S mm .c.llll today 642-5678. IS bteulltul pellt:nu:. 50c. Oory. .call loday 642-M7&. ~'!!"~"Jl'.'!100:'!:_. :C'=~':·J546~<m0~.'-l ••••••••••••••••••'--~Ca~l~l..!!073-34:13~~'---.... ,. PIZZA Parlor h('lp wanlecl. l..n.llt(' N~i!OnaJ Co. la \Qflkina rJOO r-;, ll•rbor, Fullerton of rapidly growing co. Start Apply 440 S. Coost llwy, far permanent Ktnhll! m1,11, CN of lmprri"I lllah\v!lyl $S.25. Call Ann Christi(', Lopna Beadi. , t,;xccilmt lltllt\ing 5a.lo1u·y. An Equnl Opporuu1Jty r1~. Control Carel't'tt Like to Tr•de! Our 'J'rarter't If lntf"f'elltd Call: t:mployl'r 1'.111ploymcnt Agency. 3'KIO Pttrndlst l'Ofwnn 19 ror ,YOU! 714: 774-0330 f'or Iha• itc1n Utllffi" Sjt), ITY I lrvlne Blvd., NB : IJIK.'t, 5 d.,ya fol';; buclo. I .!I~ Prnny Pinct1tr . 0.ASSJFIED will .ell l!! I r • ' - • I [ • a f[ I l ( ' I I ' ' ~ , 'T ' 6 'l h e 'T. 1 ' n • • p b • • 1• n ~ 0 '1 • b • Cl " I G i' " ~ Sp •• ir; p IB' II! 5' 16' II 3 23' o ·11 BE iri " Be WI N fi: " 1l 21 21 100 lo c. "' ~ 6 Va bl Cl "' I , 0"1LY.J>fLOT , .. l[i] I AutOJ IOt ~· 1§1 I 1§1 1 ~ ----~~ ....... "".'J' 1§1 [ l§l I Bo1h/Mtrl.W ' llMtt. Soll 909 Compon, 4'i./Rent '20 t.\ftor .._, .._ ....... Equl~, " ~ ~ . ..l•/iltflt . ~l/IO• W"""41 ... Autos, lmporfld 970 TltlUMl'H _Au_t_o•o...•-u...i ____ 990_ Auto1, Uwtl NO • ' T ""'""" w• -IDii:A&'.nftiu;iiN-;;:~·J:.;;; .. :::;~r1t1,.Z, -;;.,,.,:;;;';..";;;,.;,,~r;.,,;:;;.,;;:d.,. CAMARO --_-F_OR_D---1 BroMltffH!hllir m WOBl~-19:1-yr old --..-1lllillOIAU.....,~ "'1<1f, e 11..,,.... a.., .....i '!1/l(tn. ~ ~iill~1 '.'\'hi~ ,..iiow -&~°""""\ ""::..f ir.'(i e IALl\I harpoolll, llno a all dean!,,. .llf'/10 IOU Mli1. HD ~'f~ 1 • Sl!ltYICI! • impkm<nts. a.... for ""1 Sharline llir. Dual trapeze • DnlTALS or lrg boall w/or without a &: Ta.ylor seat.. Sail COYer. Cyclet, BOcH, lltn • I nk •-·-1 -eo.1 12.lOO new, ul<lng Scooters 925 Pa · no.-..-..ua e to ""' yrds. Sl;TOO or oUtt. Xlnt aha ..... '-• A v.ry effective, I ~ EXPLORER fi~-;;_ than pays for gun. 54>-31fl! aft 6 or ~95 * BICYCLE SALE * OF Ph: ~2301 evea or DaUy. NE\\' 10 SPEED ,JTALIAN HUNTINGTON \\'eekends KITE ................... $36.S BICYCLES $59.95. Beach BEACH BOAT trailer fib 16' docy Soling \\'/trlr .•.. "' ... s:tm Hh.")'(!ll'S, 806 E. Balboa 181JJ1 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 $150 • Snipe \\•/trlr ............ $1;,D Blvd.. 675-7282. Authortted HUNTINGTON BEACH • fi45..4653 eves. Luder 16 •.••.•.•..•.••. $1000 NISJ.IlKI dealer. GMC Colwnbia S.5 mtr •••••. $.DXI 1970 HARLEY Davidson '71 20 HP Mere. Excellent All boats owned by USA aaU· Motorhomes conditiOo. $300. Call evt's, Ing team and are in xlnt Sportster 16" reu wheel, 6.. 23. & .,.,, 615-4653 or 645-69'l7 _ _. extended front end, i;:issy "" couu. PRICED to Sell! bar, xlnt cond. U500. or bellt llli\fEDIATE DELIVERY '12 20 Hf Mere. Only w;ed 30 644-6362 or 675-4n9 tt Call al 7 30 O-noe Co.'s Xlnt o er. ter ; eves, ·-~ hours. cond. $400. Call MARINER 31. ·~. fiberahuss 492-8289. E:xciWJlve DeWer eves, 645-4653 or 645-6977 hull, deisel, tull sails & 350 BULTACO Pursang, new Bill Barry Pontiac Boats, Power 906 e 1 e et r on I cs. Pacltic 2173 reed valve w/tull G~IC REC. CENTER I'-'-,.;..._....;. ___ _;.:; Enterprises, 645-7830 porting. ReUable, super ~E· 1!~i000,SantaAna DOLi al lo Kint cont! .. '"1"1 new PA..,.ID '73 OAftUN PICKUP I"''"" ''""" w/l~cl< oonv., '70 CA•~AR? IWly« SJ~!"· 1'1 no w l 1ll'ltt, hlrst olfer, lmmae . I /S, P/B, 1.ur. Mt-«n.lt. blN!ffllt IHI•. consol('. auto, IMMEDIATELY • I-"""''="°"'==,,..,=-==-di.!lc brla, radio. vinyl top, .... \Vhffll, ...... T•I"'· VOLKSW "',.,IN If""" ...... $,,190, ilJ J-1300 FOR A LL mlrronr, 43)) mJlfts, still un-..,..., dcr factorJ' wal'fttlt)', load-1967 r A1-.t,\RO FOREIGN c<1 wtth °"""'" WE'RE MOVING m '"'· 17'0. SAVE 6Tl-SSl9, or ""'kndi;, ~)IJ-(lnt; CARS '71 VW Squaroll•ck •'irCJtEVELLE 1 """'" WE ARE IN Wagon iiport, xlnt (.<(lnc:I., oue 0\\1M·r, DESPERATE NEED -R('nl Nl~. RUd1(). Aul\1 bbl ... UU<'<,· .,· •• ·/11dutf' lilripi.·~. d\s1· '71 Olffl.. -llD Tr"'"· Sh•'P JlT.lCOSI. , OF GOOD; CLEAN "'"" r11111Ur $1899 FOREIGN CARS TOP COLLAR-PAID $1795 FOR OR NOTI Call or COntt' 1n to ~ us. NEWPORT IMPORTS NEWPORT IMPORTS 1000 \\', Cooi9 11"'1'" 'Tl t.fONTl:: Cnrlo, :tir. w 111· N1'\\(J011 Uch dc.N.·s. vinyl top, r n11u_11l>. 61~1()'.) <.lpen Surxlay xtru, ptiv !\1y, $:1-tiO., 'G9 V1,\', t•xlru elcw1, low 0493~·;3':;"';··~==-oo--~ n1il<'ase. p\'l party. 13102 '65 0-rEVY l\l alibu, 2 rlr, 6 li o Id ('I\ W cs t S t , ("}'I, auto. Needs no ""~*· \Vt•s11nln~ter iat Chl.>vron cm>=:.· .::St:;»c:~=----Su11ion1 . Sil50. '72 CRES'lU:NER, Muskie DANISH Double Ender 26'. fast. Never raced. Many ex·:1 -,~..,...;~:;;=::;:'""=:-:-:=~ 17, Tri-Hull, 165 H p Sound, seaworthy, wooden tras, !1500· invested, only MOTOR HOMES Mercnyruiser, v1 anson Ti;au1edgr, IMiliu,i1wu. ~}2r"715~ter.~~ J . $950. 552-8918 after 5 pm. Apollo P·----· 8 a , 0 n 3100 w. Coast llwv., N.B. 3100 W. Coo~t H"'·y .. N.B. 642-9405 '67 V\\'. good t• on d . n1'-'Ch11nically. P.ucirJi f'(1ulp. CHEVROLET ·&1 GAL. " dr. 1rr. 3to n, autn. pwr, n.U', x!11: cond. TTLr hitch. S«lO. ~ GRF.:AT CM! '69 Galax~. Xlnl. Ale, Call collect <193-73ZJ JEEP Jo'ord ,1075. I~ \\'ILL YS 4 y,·flt.ct dnve pi1-k up. w/11lmpi•r 8ht'll. 6 cyl, O\'t'rhead \'ah~ «-n::. ~lt'<'.h. J)('rf. body ln xlnt rond. '13 Uc &-l.llill. Will ('(}lL,illf'r VIU1 (It 2 "'hi plck\111 as partinl pyn-u1t or l.mde . flG2-23QJ C\'e-S & 11,·kend!! :"'=~----! 'j(; J~:Ef' ~tat.IOU °"''fl(;UU, 4-\\'htl'I dri\'e, \'..S. hli llrf>l!. •«-Cini.I(, $1.o."'"JO. !G~~>l. MERCURY ma ex r as lnc .no""1 or uo.roouu MUST sell desiert b · k ' -"""'""'• ' 642-940.5" s~meter, water 11 k i MU~ SEL' Doi 24• 1 e' Jamboree, Robinhood • !"'""" .,~ ~ phln , Yam.aha :f°J() MX, XI n I We've &Ol 'em at I ---==~~-=--equipment, ladder, com. Aux Sloop d' J te·'· d "-' ff TOP CASH · , 1ese, ..,. ~""in1g5. oon . O<::><. o er. KENDON pasll, elee horn, etc. $3200 or cabin, sleeps 4. ot93-34o:i i>UG"JJ FIAT Installed, needs p.Rinl & '(''6 CHEVY Impala, ·I ilr, bcxl:y ""·ork. Best otter buy1. good 1r11.nllportAtlo1\. J;()(l. LATE ·70 ~ten:·ury Marqull! M5-4653 eves. TI4: 96.S~J Sta \\'S:!'n, A/C, full powtt, '71 t"IAT 12,1 SJKll'lll Coupe. ~ ·70 V\V POPTOP Cam.per, 1964 Cl-IEVY in1palu, 9 !)as,, lu..:ga1:c rnt•k &· \1•cll. T;j ]S.IXXI rni, radio, heater, S !~Ult'! Nu. brakes & ~H"2'S, °"''agon, gc.xt 1ra.nspll1anor1, coo1l. S2650. J. l\llliu1 . i;pt'C'd, geur shift. 552-9-134 radio. Getting mar r 1 ed, I~=-;::;,· ::=,.....:CO""'~===-,-,·:c"'-'''°'c:::n:::5.:0:.',.:6'r.l"r"AAXl=:....-- best offer. Please call fc>r clean late niodel can weekday• alter ,6 PM, SABOT, no 4755, llke new, '66 HONDA 00 Thill sn<e. MOTOR HOMES nnd truckst 1961 34' FAIRLINER, like 639-8805. ready for radng, Ulman Good oond. Low mueaae 707 N a.-s A Hew•rd Chevrolet sail, $375. 644.1836. Sl35, Ml)..M39. !2t:S loWa, 'M.l ,_ft ' . ' new, extra clean, o v e n , i.1ove. wlnch, refrig, new carpet and interior, stereo, twin 225, halt tank, $10,TJO ask for Paul 493-2348 or business phone 494-9773 or 831-1375 CM ... "'"·-MacArthur and Jamboree I-24. Trunk cabin. Equipped * N ' N race or cruise. $3,500. 1912 KAWASAKl 100 bu \ID-RI TAU * ~~~ach Private Party. 644-0a>9 pot & IO'A'er range. $325. Lllm:!me, Superior, Opt>n STAN Miller racing. sabot. "92--9358. 7 pm-10 pm. Ro~d, Lancklit overland '-lMrc>JtTS Wli'lit1t:!d No. 5960. National champ, •fl HONDA 350 CL. Lookl Wlnli_ebp,_go . Motorflome1 ~8P8i f:(Fv~~1 good cond. $350. 494-5116 Uk~ new, needs clutch piate. RJ;CREATJON OJLJ. MAXf!:Y TQYarA KITE, xlnt cond. priv. party, ~~t offer. 5Ci6-MM. REN'.f,~L.N AC!~D llEBARVICE 18811 Beach fllv l, $400. 170 SUZUKI 50cc like t'"w '"w ' ara, II D ch Pl ••t •«< * 673-3749 * 2.cm mi, Railey ~n, flro'. Tl~'.*l-*110 · ca · 1·" • .......,. LIDO 14. $695 or oUer. Sail away condition. Lldo Isle. Ph: 673-4028 e:;1-1m Tr1tlero, Tr1vol 945 IMf>O~trJ1Xuros m;°YAMAHA 250 Mii,"fo 28' .. u oonl. streamflna + lllT P!llCll PAIDI JAGUAR i\lUS'T SEll..~ ~ 673-519.1. •72 GOUJ Ci\PHICF:. 101,,, ·73 COLONY Park \Va~'On, 19Al:_V.\\'. Bus. Good cond. m.llcage, like ne"" $3.'l!r.i. l1kl' 'lC"'. all p11,'1" air rond., ---------•• new paint, Good gas 546-7805 under 8,000 mi . G·IZ-2917 '&I JAGUAR MK 10, Oauic mileage, 4~22. .::::::...::=:.====--- luxury aed11n, tull1 restored .60 BUS, xlnt <.'Ond. COMET lo mint conrf. Ni!w llhr, lac· Must fil'll $525. or oHer tiuer, wood fl"l1tl, enJ:. * 5.57-0i57 * Drali1.11, Pirelli tlrn. $f'ilXKI ' Inverted Must llllll $3900. 197"1 V\V •ti I Squan'back M8-f181t' ' Air Conditioning ·oo CO!\tE:l' c\'.n1v. light blu<-. °"''h1tc 1op, 6 cyl. 1011· utilt~. S950. 6-12·:iG97. DOD.GE rOO' JAOUAK XKE 2+2, air, Call !iltrr 5pn1 4!J2..8li68 AUfO, Clean P!1. Party. '72 V\V Ad\'f'llnll'{'t" camper, 1---------- $3500. Call 6~'tftM. xlnt cond. Rdl tiN>S, a.rn .• '70 DODGE Challeng!'r RT 1\'IUT. $3,400. f'A().1718 4-10, 4 SJl('f'd, XL NT MUSTANG -.69 ~tACH t 111 V-8, L:.'I 1nileMgt'. Ney,' lire~. \VAY UN DER LO BK, nz;o or nMke ofler 673--0507 P.IUSTANG '69, 351, radio, heater, air cYind, autn trans, xh11 rond. Musi aell, $1675 aft 5:30, 673-1696 CLA.SffiC Bay Boat, 28' double-ended Navy whale boat. Depend8.ble Graymarine Light. FouNi9 inboard power. $1000. or trade use for dockage. 557-1126 28 FT GRANll.Y Sports fishern1an. ~--Chrys. engs. Fully equip, for fish· ing. T.S. Fly Bridge. $11,000. Phone 831·2889 or 495-0136. 16' SKI & speed boat, 140 Mere cruiser, $3500. Days, 547-7746, nights 642-3355 KITE 637 fully equip. dolley, 2 sails, $500. Seldom used 673-01:12. mil~. call 645-00!5 pull pk& Pontiac sin wgn, De1n Lewis lmpertt or Jfl75., 007 Pre!ridla, San 1966 Harbor, C.M, YAMAHA 1'19-xlnt oond , 100'.l Clemente. 492--6510 Io r 646-9303 MAZDA .,769,::cv°'.,"v.". ="7si"1~.=,:..•·"":..a=,-,,,-.1 SllAPF.? 64.1--:!l!IO. ---------·! R&:H, radial11, lu~gnge rack, FORD Call 497-1:172 '70 i\1USTANr.. Extra clean, 11\r, pis, p/b. After 6 pm 7 64;,.1071 • Sail boat, 12' Koralle, Fast. A·l condition. $400. 54-0-0338 mi, $350. brochure, JUNk cars wanted. Frut!' * ~t3.'S2 * ''8-..7'""/l""'"J "M"R"'°"o"o,.-"1·"e"· N""r lowing, tir le clearance, 2·1 '70 BULTACO Matador MK TRAUJ!:R. Cklofl ttind/nll hra. 494-HXL1 ext ~ LH•• A lotety flltln1 R~~0o~~6T 1971 F'DRD MAZDA 16' BOAT 35 hp. Johnson. Bit-in bait tank -tilt lrailer. $450. 548-8174 23' CABIN. on trailer, alps 3. Oifl('tte, clean, runs well, CLASSS A racing cat, 18x7~ 150 sail: al. spar. $650. Set! it. 542-3159, 646-8363. RANGER 2S Cherry, 3 sails, Compass, R.D.f''., etc. Like new. $8500. 642-0079 Boats, Slips/I.Jocks 910 '$1795. 893-2634 SLIPS . sail boats prefelTed BEAi.IT. 18' Trojan. 185-hp, '14' to 32'. elec.1. & water on inboard y.g, fast, $1295. dock. Rest rooms, showers, 548---0223 or 645-4325 tree parking. Everything 1st class. Best in N\11pt Harbol', Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 6i3-8711 tit 10 pm. ~---~~--~ WE are vacationing in Newport &: would like to Boats, SpHd & Ski 911 find a Power boat 21'-35. to rent from pri ply from Aug. 'f,. ~~Lull!NER.165M~ 11-25. Please call Roger, • . • . 213: 782-6662 during day, , Meren.user, Vanson Tnuler, 21J: 67{}-2449 eves. many c x t I'll s Jncklg 1 .:======--~-. speedometer, water s k I 103' LUXURY Y~c~t. Built equipment, ladder, com- for the America s cup. pass, elec run. etc. $3200 or Comp. sa1'l"ly equip, v"ater best offer. Pleaae call skiing, 5 state nns w/full weekdays after 6 PM, baths, color TV etc. 213: 639-8805. ~2254 or 714: 557--0543 aft l,...,;ii:_:;;;i_~_;_,.;;_;;-;;;;;_;;-;;;_;;;;-;;;_;;;;~; I 6 pm. {213) 4TJ..6465. 14' SKIBOAT 3, lo mi's. $450 or make ot-oonVi!nlences. $825. ;~u:n fer. 893-4496 aft Spm. CAMEL Caravan tent sleeps ·n KAWASAKI 100. Xlnt 4, $350. rondltion SIM. OOS.5038 H.B. Call 675-6215 3 BIKE 1'1'1iilt>r like new 1970 HONDA 350 SL. ~T spare tire, $150.' ' COND. Lo\v mileage. 548-3120 ___ c_a_t_I -"'-""""-'-"'---1Auto Service, Parts 949 930 Electric Car .. FORD 289 ENGINE, new· 1971 TAYLOR.-Dunn 6 pass. 4 reblt "".: 1.c r u i .s a mat i c whl, model M, Electric :lrn~""~·~m"~"~°'~"~·~350~. ~ilJ~l~-1~67~7 carts w/headlites, taillites, horn surrey top & blt-in ~,;,,,Call weekday• 8 1'> 1· ---11~1 Motor Homes Sale/Rent 940 Recreational 1973 Disco .. ·ertr and Sundial Vehicles 956 Motor Home1 for rent. 1nake,1----------I r!'!Servationll for Sun1mer * * DUNE BUG c Y , now. Phone Miss Ben~ct at CorVair pov>crcJ, sll~t Bob Longpre Pon ~ 1 a c, legal, $1ril. 54:>-5295 eves. lll2"65I or 636-2500, VW SANDRA IL e Rent Luxury Lifetimes 642-3578 days· 968-6114 e\T'S 23-25'. lmmac. Sips 6 "Com· · _ -, fortably", air, gea, sle!'CO· Sports, Race, c<ods 959 1 pvt ownr, 838--0900. Tustin '68 CAMARO 357 CID 410 25' EXECUTIVE motor HP. Bored, BlanCcd , Vacancies cost money! Rent MERC 75 • BEST OFFER home for rent. FullY. self Edelbrock-Holly Hookers your house, apt., store 531-1164 or !)43..8995 contained. 642-21.:il '"J lmn1ac. motor, nu trans: bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot 1 ,_'.'.'_.,,~-'.'.'-.,,~-~-.,,~-'.'.'-~~-'.'.'-.,,~-~-"-~ h" , d f Classified Ad. Sell idle Hems 1, - - ---Don·t give up the s 1p. e . must see co apprec. now! Call 642-5678 Now! Need a ·•Pad"? Place an ad! "List" it in classified, Ship Bill 644--0:rl7 -or 531H7'9 GALAXIE 500 Auto1, lmperted '70 PAYMENTS? $6UOWN $65 Mo. I\Iodel.liJI. No. 11/G, -111 n1111, incl. lax, lie, & all cnrrying ch1ui~e1 un 11r1p. credit. Deferred pn1t. price: 3153.llO incl. tax & lie. fu'l'NUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.67".ft, GARDEN ISJ>. WEST \::tJ) CRASHED·VW RXlt Kll!lon Wap1, our mott For sale $125. popular model! 645-.5196 !---=='--- Only $10.11 M10thly VPLVO MIRACLE MAZDAl -_E_C-O~N-O_M_Y _ 2150 llarbor Blvil. Costa Mesa fl45.5TOO &: BOB LONGPRE MAZDA -SERVICE FIRST- 1.')t Stn:'et at the SAf,ETY PLUS Savings & Comfort In Our Remaining 35 7600 We.11tminstcr Blvd. Santa 1\na Frwy. NEW VOLVOS Immediate Delivery Wt•atminster 2001 E. h1 Strttt 893-7351 or 638-7880 Santa Ana 5:J8-7871 --'-"-"'ii"M-'+"W=c=-I * Muda '73 Rotary * LEASE A 1973 . . BAVARIA We Buy Used BMW's Top Dollar P1id CREVIER BMW $66 MONTH 36 fi fONTHS O?EN LEASE \Vill accept trade-ins CALL ?t!R. FRY 842..f.i666 Hunt. Beach MAZDA :Oml.w 9 VOLVO 1966 !!arbor, c.t.J. &16·9303 CLASSIC '6:! Volvo. $500 :\1nt c:ond. Great runnin&'. Priv. 11ty. Afr ti pm. 673-4655. Autos, Used Sale~ . Scrv!CT' -Lea:.;ug '208 \\I, l"t St., Santa Ana 835-3171 17l1l Bcaoh Bl. 84"66C;6 BUICK MERCEDES BENZ '65 BUICK Convertlblo looks 2 Door 1-lan.ltop 400 VS engine Crulsc-O·mauc tran .... Pol'.-er S!C"L•ring Po\\·er disc hrakl'.'s Tinted wind11hlclrl Air condilionini; AM radio Vinyl roof I \Vheel Covers N.:-°"'' "·hitt'°"''all lirl'll Vel'y good condi tion. 49.001 mile:\. $1995 Soe al DAILY ?Tl.OT E\\1PLO\"J:: PARKING LOT 330 We at Bay, Costa \\l1•sa or Call ~largaret Greenn1an !HZ-4321 '72 fORD LTD Sedan, Auto Trans, Air Concl . Po11,·er Steerina. 17,IOO mile• $2695 HUNDlllDS BELOW WHOLESALE NEWPORT IMPORTS '6.l i\tUSTANG f.'astback. nany extr11.a. 642-8195 after 4 pn1. '67 i\IUSTANG Vt."I")', clt'an. Ga11 saver, 6 C')'I. CUst. paint. $800. 6-~. OLDSMOBILE Sales I: Srrviee OLDSMOBILE ~ GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa J\ftU 541)..9MJ '58 TORONAOO like new with full power "93-2348 PINTO '72'. PINTO. 1600ce ent:, 4 •p:j, air l.'Ond, nu w/w, Good con. nsso 493-3965 '72 PINTO, xlnt cond. lo 1niles. delµx-4 spd, Leaving area, !\Just ~II. 837-3111 '71 PfNTO 2 dr. Good C'O~ rlilion. Sll15. 546--0266 5723 Bin.tr, Nffwporl Bch ' PONTIAC '72 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMUlA 1=========1-:::C~al~I ~&1~22-061~8~. ====="'='=s="°="'=Re='"='="=' ;0642-56==7='8=. 0 '5.} CllEVY full race hlll st reetable, profession(il!y bit. Sacrifice $1000 Urni. 645-JUIO. ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST 50 S D good, "'"' good, ' aoto, U E ps/pb, l~t $3115. gets it! 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. n._ 6Q..MOS n.cunalre, 2 Dr HT. Air c.ond, FREE DAILY PILOT PASSES FOR OPINI 0 NIGHT Coming Mon ., Aug. Thru Tues., Aug . 21 Anaheim Convention Center FIND YOUR NAME AND WIN FREE CIRCUS PASSES Each DAILY PILOT Winner Gets Two $6 Value Tickets For Opening Night Tho DAILY PILOT m1k11It1Hy. Just chock throughout the cl111 lfled HCtion for "1d1'' ll1tinv winners' names. If u find your natM just ull M2.S678, Ext. 333 to JT\lr. 1rr1n91mentl to /jlck up your tidc:1t1 at any con· vtnient DAILY PILOT o Ice. • Trucks 962 0 MERCEDES .. -o~~s='u'=i~CK~. ~El~ec-"-a-. -,~.0~11 0 N DISPLAY power. "'· "" ""'· $600. ===~~"'""~~-· I Auto Trans, P.1aga. Spo~, '71 FORD Wagon, dark tac· Jo miles and clean as a pin ing green, ale, cruise l'Oll· $3395 71 SPORTS CUSTOM Super sharp, 4 spd, rad & hea!cr. New 12 x 16.5 tires. $2700. or best orrer. * 892-1832 * '68 FORD pk/up . R/h-stk/sft gd n1n cond. fin problems! need to sell 531-3230 ~.l a.;, TON Chevy Pickup w/camper shell. New V--8 tnick motor (heavy duty). 67>2698 1973 DATSUN Pickup, 500 miles, a/c, new can1pcr, wide tires & mags, Cost $3660, Sell S3100, 979-3825. l!l>B RANCHERO 352 motor. needs a new home. Bes! Of· SALES.-SERVICE·LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVEH.Y ROY CARVER, Inc:. 234 E. 17th. St. Costa Mesa ~.W LEASJ:: A '73 BAVARIA Demo • Scria! #3\329!13 for Si00.11 1x•r nionth OEL or huy fur $8.2".f.l. Bob Mclaren, BMW, Inc. (714) 179-5624 BM\V '73 2002 Tii . u11dcr 6000 mi, mag "''his. BeckC'r Stl'reo. loaded, :'!411-7222 e\·es. CAPRI fer. 64~1691. • --------- '65 DODGE ¥2 T Pick Up v.i th ~ camper shell. Best oUer buys. 645-46.'i.1 evC's. Vans 963 ~ trol, lug rack, pis, disc l:rrakes, xlnt oond. ~j. CADILLAC ]848 Port Bann••"'· llarhor .'(~9313/{ttJ..860.I Sharp New Car Trade-ins Vit'"W Hon1es, N.B, EL DORADOS '68 FORD Wago,, aul" '""" Coming In Every Day 1--------- Ask About Our Unique U1ed Mercedes Lease Plans Hause of Imports 6862 Manchester, Buena. Park on the San1a Ana Fn\'y 521. 7250 JIM SLEMONS 14 TO CHOOSE p/s, p/b, r /h, xlnt rond, nu brake11, tires & tunr up. COUPES-CO!>OVERTlBLES $795. will consider 1crnui, • 49-1-0368 DE VILLES '72 FOH.I) F-100 PU S1it t'USt. 38 To CHOOSE O°"'·ner's 2nd ('1\r. ~h11rt ""'/b, l-lunt1n1an sh1.fl. J'/S, COUPES SEDANS clean. $3,395. 673-29Sll. CON\'ERTIBLES HrrJ FORD Torino Squire IMPORTS f\1any exccllcrit colors Wagon. Auto. Air. :\Qi en~. UERCEDES BENZ Choice of interiors Many extras! Low n1ileagc. "' (Cloth & Jealher) 831-2523 or -193-7676 At.rrnORIZED Factory alr <.'Ond\lloning ·71 FORD Galaxie. t'ully SALES & SERVICE full PQ\\'Cl'. Choice of: equtpped + opera winclo<.l·s. Jim Slemons s.tl'ff'O Ar.l/f'?i.l radio 20,{0'} ml. $2500. 540·2:'188. ( r1use control 3008 Club House Rt!., Of Imports Trunk opcnc·r & more \ll · J di · '70 LTD Wagon, 1 o°"'·ncr, 1301 Quail , m 1n1mneu ate l.'On t1on xlnt cond. All ~r. S20CO. Newport Beach Largest !IC'lectlon in <'A"--"'•""' """___,.,.,.,., &1J.9300 Orange County '".,..-.,.....,; ""'*"°'' ENTER FROM MacARTHUR Nabers Cadillac: '113 FORD l(!,500, •mo. PIS, PIB, R/H, Ne111 tires, 1966 fi-t ERCEDl':S Benz 2.10 Ali'THORJZED DEALER low miles $175. S.18-53.:!f, TRUCK & TRAILER SL, beaut. cone!. S:l'T;.i(]. 26()() llArt BOR BL., ,64 f"ORD \\'gn. p/s, p/b, 644-2724 COSTA ~fESA aJr cond, 1,..,.,._ age r ack. 1970 Cl-IEV.; l ton 350 VS. 4 •59 300 :-5!. J:toadster, needs 540-9100 Open Sunday ra<lio, ----A co~ S9lrl>!r ... 1 NOW OWN THE FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI speed, 12 ft stake, gd til'l's, Sport coupe de1..'0I', body side """" NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Cbnst Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 LEASE Oft BUY •n thru '73 Pontiac!'! DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 lfarbor Blvd.. at Fair Drive, Costa Mesa 546-8017 '69 PONT, G.P, full poo.ver, air. Lo ml, tape dedc, leather, excl. t'Oncl . Make offe r 552-0029 RAMBLER 66 RAMBLER 2 <tr. Had brown heed ga.ak~. You repajr. $150 firm. (\n. eludes N>pair parts). • 54.J..'.!&il • T·BIRD "' "' runn'"" con<I .. <"'U "l"<I n1(1u]din";·, r1'el<·.,·"g fron! enf,! \\•ork . $29!!:). ·n ELDOP..AOO. Despente '71 COUNTRY o-·•-radio -.., " ,. < "'" "" :i--1!!-2;,92 ·or evrs 4!»-2671 to sell. Have hought another ..,... .... <, · • 1969 T Bird, Xlnt cmd. New. "'ith 16 rt. IOI\' l:Kly heavy S<"ats, contour rear seats, 4 ,,,___ air, lugg rad<, immat·'. duty • trlple axle, straigh! S!)Cf'd transn1iss1on. power PORSCHE car . ....,._v 1~·/tan landa.u top, $2T:xl 714: 642.-9988 ly painted, must seU, $1950, __ , ---------I au p\\1:, am/fm radlO, nu 67:;..-0485 or 675-G197. hitch • electric brakes, -I ft. !runl disc brakrs. style S!~ -st('("! tlf'ltNI ti'.tts, 30.CXXJ '64 FORD Custom 4 dr Xlnt """'=7"0-"'-"":C:=-~ plywood sides . l"{'movahlt'. 11·he..'ls. bucket i;ea11<. radial '68 91 t. Nu Ko nis, scmJ}('rits, niiles. Best oUer. 545-94l9, ronrl. A'lking $400. '57 T·BfRD. Soft top. Good Both sides coverrd 11·11h ply !irl'~. (fjAi'::CNS99742J. paint. lo miles, ani/fm, after 6 prn 644-0637 536-8987 , ~i~. Call a.ft 6 pm, vinyl tarps, $3000. 8~6-5-19-l. OVERSTOCKEDI 6,.7':i-"'7~8431ape, pcrf. H1ru out. Th'l Ci\D. Lo milea.,.,,, $lTJO .• 67 FORD Cntry Sqre. 9 J>Q'\~. H.B. alt 5 p.m. ' IMMEDIATE •· 11 or best offer. xtra clean, full P''T, r 1, 1970 FORD Van. no. 200 DELIVERY PORSCHJ::, 196.1. \\'hi 1 r Call R-lfHi86.' aft 4 pm, $950. 963·15'.ll . 1----------I Series, Cust. Panel i n I:. w/hlack interior. Electric 1971 CADILLAC Sedan de Like !1> trad,1 Our Trader 's '71 VE(;i\ GT, xlnl mnd. dlx VEGA cri>t•, furn. chem w~•. GUSTAFSON '"""""I 673--023< · II "''/10" tires, 2 aux gas · · Ville all 1~·er, l owner, ParadlM." column is for yoo! int., fl('W tin's. Mun 5(' , ,_ ~o. L' I M ry '66 !H2. Rchuilt cngin(" Super ,s.;~',~000~·;,.;"'~"-;'~""'~·~an~yt~l;;m~o=,,.!..~5,;ll:;""~'=· ='=d""'~~fo'::r~~-5=bu:=-cko=":=·~""":=-4°'<°"39::0:'o:6'll-5007:==:-====J tanl\:j, pri pty. """"'847.1 lftCO ft• erCU clean! f\eiv tires. $2700. Ph: ~.-.. 'G7 DODGE Vao. Aol o ""'" 16"~ """'h " Warner 670-ll llT. "oYOTA rc:;;;;;~sg='I=-''.A:-:R:---::G::-A-:-:Z;:E:::R::::~;;:;ie:~;\1 Good running oond iti11n. 1Junringl1>n Bench " Paneled & uphol. inside. 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 $6.')(l. &~1-4390 "Home of the Viking" 1----------1 '72 DODGE Van, T~desm~1~ 'i2 CAPRI. Dlx Int Group, JOJOJAS 300 P/S, P/B, 8!1'• !!la ) xlnt cond. low mileage. xlras. $39$. 645-031.') or $2'150. CHU 552-7633 Sun. or FOR 642-9683 \o;k-day cvC'ning• '6.i FORD Van. 6 t')'lintlcr ·r.z CAPRI. VG, 4 llpd. fully IMMEDIATE Stick. Runs good. $670. •'quipped, undci· lO,OOJ mi. DELIVERY 998-32S.l Call ~2 · r.1x * * '69 DODGE Van A/C, camping cqulpe<l, slick 11hlft, new engine, 67~13 '67 F'ORD Van. cart'('!, mags, new tires. E:< cond. $TJO. or offer. 557-o75i 'TI DODGE \\'indow Van. :llll V-8 auto. xlnt cond .• SZ5ij. 646-9288, eve11, 968 \VE PAY TOP OOLI..AR f'OR TOP USED CAftS U )'OUt car Is extra cleM. l'!t UJ nrm. BAUER BUlC'K 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa )fesa 979 M YOUNG marrled c o u p l e nl!edic' fnMport:illon c~n .. Pay up to $.l!IO. 839-2399 Like to trade! Our Tnulrr'11 Psrarlisc column Ill for you! DATSUN 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 33375 CAmtno capl&trano San Juan Capistrano 493-3375 or 831·1375 '11 mz. l o'vner. nu radiali;, 11\11a11. t1 111/frn ~IC'reo tnpc, auto, nir lo mi. $3650. &otZ-.1.t.92/675-3008, '73 DATSUN 240Z, sUver, auto. mags, ll'p(l\ltr, 6CXXI ml, sacrifice. &1~ 'Tl DATSUN 240Z. a Ir. 4-spCI l'IWl£1, oranae. Im· mnru\Rtc! $.1WIJ, Stl-8836, ..... ,..5. 5~~2!!00 ' Ill LUX CF:LJCA CORO~A L:-'.XD CRUISEll ;l)t41tleW -TOYOTA 1966 HIJ'bor, C.M. '68 T'OYOT A Corona. 2 dr auto •\2,COO orig r~1lle!I, 1 ow~r. l{'()O(I cond. .sm. a-t8--148'J aft Ii 1969 To)'(lta for sale Asking $850 or besl olfcr Gt.lr-3831 TRIUMPH TnlU~fPJ-1 ·57 TJt~\. Xtru, Xlnl rond. $800. sr...,..i718 I !'-''-=-',"':;,,.---Bi a.AT It POJ.L\N • ) I I UIU sm.um oei-. 21~l~ 1-17·25.33· 1·76.81 .. ' • , .. :G D~LV P>LO f In the Service Navy Midshipman Third Class Gary A. Fisette, son of Mr. and ~ .• i\rlhur 0. }~i sette of 445 Oak St ., Lagw1a Beach, has reported aboard the destroyer USS Brinkley Bass in Tacoma, Wash., for his midshipman t r a i n i n g cruise. He attend! the University of Southern California in Los Angeles wtder the Naval Reserve Officers Tr a i n i n g Corps program. Marine Major Phillip G. stougb, son of Mr. Kenneth C. Slough of 5722 Kingsford Ter .. Irvine, has assumed command of 3d Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Le Jeune, N.C. He is a 1952 graduate of Mi4Jand High School, Midland. Tex ., and a 1956 graduate of Rice University, Houston. Midshipman Michael W • Moran, sm of ~ir. and Mrs. Emerson D. Moran of 6871 Spickard Drive, Huntington Beach, has reported aboard the guided mi,sile frigate USS Truxton at Long Beach, for his summer midshipman training cruise. A 1970 graduate of Palos Verdes High School, PaJos Verdes Estates, he is a midshipman at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Michael P. McCloskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McCloskey of 21851 Newland, Huntington B e a c h , has reported aboard !he guided mtsSile fri gate USS Truxton at .• Long Beach, for his summer midshipman training cruise. A 1972 graduate of Edi!fOn High School, Huntington Beach. McCloskey attends the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, under the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corpo (NROTC) pro- gram. Navy Seaman John r.t. Graham, son of Mrs. Win- nifred S. Heney of f 8 8 Brookline Lane, Costa f\.1esa, has left for an extended deployment with the U.S. 7th Fleet in the Western Pacific aboard the store ship USS Vega. Scheduled port visi ts include Japan, PhiUipines. Thailand, Hong Kong and Taiwan . Airman Richard T. McGahey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhomas .L. McGahey of 4909 W. Acupulco, Santa Ana, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Fort1! security policeman c o u r s e conducted by the Air Training Command. The ainnan is being assign- ed to Castle AFB, Calit, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Airman McGahey is a 1973 graduate of Los AmiQOS High School, Fountain yalley. Coast Guard Ensign Lynn \V. Smith , wife of Mr. Scott H. Smith of 407 Gloucester Drive , Costa Mesa, w as com- missioned in her present rank after gradualing from the Qf. ficer Candidate School at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center at Yorktown, Va . Navy Seaman Apprentice Dana F. Richardson , son of Mr. and l\frs. Donald ,.~. Richa~n of 933 Magellan St .. Costa ~fesa , completed the Fire Control Technician School at Great Lakes , lU. Navy Mii:lililpman Third Class Michael R. Blehm, son of Mr. and MB. V.U. Blehm of 1~91 Robert Lane, Huntington Beach, has reported aboard the destroyer USS Brinkley Baa in Tacoma, Wash ., for h i 1 midshipman training cruise. He attends the University of Southern California in Los Angeles JJl)der the Naval Reserve otflcera Tr a I n I n g Corps program. I I • IT'S THE WILDEST 240 MINUTES OF PRICE SLASHING IN OUR 100 BIG DEPARTMENTS-DOWT MISS THIS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE • IAVE3!% ••• 11nm1 8 Fii 81 II(. nc 11. l>ng life 25, 40, 60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs. Stnc.k \Ip at savings! UVE38% ••.• W.F. altlCENT 4 F11 81 II(. 34c ea. Our o•n b~nd liquid detergent; lenxln, green or p~k flllA1U~S. llAMID •Ml• 299 Fr:fmed . mirror for a door. sie yOJrseff in lull rofleolion. Various silfs. Slyios. 1Alf11% ••• MTl·fltflt 111 llf. 2.11 Zerex ant>freele and cooiarlt additive. ArrtHeak fOIQI•. lJ•l-iner. UVEf1% ••.• VAl.VUIOll 3 .• s1 lei 42c II. Ont of till fil!e$l mo- tor oils m1·d1. 30 ••t.. I qt. caos. Soi<H1 miil stor. 0011. ·- IAVE37% •• ; llAlllPIAY 2 Fii 81 lof. lie '" 16 or. sfyle soray, re~ular, SlJper bold or tinstented formulas. llf. Uc 11. Box DI 170 bble fiDped col!on swabs witb fle.dble >ticks. SAVE 115.17 ••• IJlfJ' S' IE-' OUI HG. 43. .. 7 Coaster ~ke ·witb 2 l"in. frw, <fill! fenders, chain- . B""d "1d bck siJrrd. Padded seat l'1d .bright """"1 finish. Big savings. MSO,AYALUU • 10TS1 M0DnS a.c, Sic l2x 12" !Iii• minar tiles' for rmel ""'"'tiorl ol wa lls. bsily jjiplied. I.MC -' . ~ 01.,. FtH W•Y II l rhtol , 3088 BRrSTOL ST. COSTA MESA ' I I -· AT ALL OUR STORES PLUS OUR TV AND APPLIANCE MARTS ! Cle•lt, Tt .. 11 tlfJ, 1Rlt&ilr, lnlih Jler, Stnit CifJ, l ilUire, Ltoiln d IAVE3!% ••• PATIOCIAIR 2 •85 l ei. 3.il u . 5x3x?' colorful "''b suSpension and folding al u· 111inum frames. UVE34% •.• CBS TABLE I 199 .. I lti SJ j5' S"""fop •ith boMd tor cllecQls or chess. Wood coa· slnlction. ' SAVES!.07 .••• ,.,.,. .. 55°. II(. 7.57 Proctor Silex iron wi!h white h!lldle & all fabric heat C<J~· lrol. M~ 13807 IAVESl.49 ••• CDfRIMAIBI 350 llf. 4.11 Chilton colfffmaler i..ws~-9 OIJI$. Avocado o< llMst . &old lioisb. #2l98/42-44 ....... IAVE'711W ••• C.E.AMIFM• 129& M.ltltlM.Ulf Af ... fY &~IMITI • I ·- • I - VO > WA acrim the Ehrli ··cont' the psych· natio ¥ to hu phase presi A ' 7 I An cessi Sun year old " the c Park. Cal JI: 15 road\ Jame Th being Steve Off trave north seen Glem Cle Pa Th "ve hosp· Nu and maj Th they med ' Th l7as and tem • • • j • • • • -, · .. • -. . -· J Today's Final • San f;Iemente Cap~strano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks ---- VOL. 66, NO. 2_11, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES 1 TEN CENTS ' Ehrlichman Insists Ellsherg Break-in Legal WASHINGTON {UPI ) -Jn the most acrimonious exchanges of the 10 weeks of the Senate Watergate hearings , John D. Ehrllchman insisted today that he had a .. continuing impression" the break-in at the office <Jf Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist was wlthin the President's national security powers. ¥ the booe-tired committee took steps to hurry to the end of the \Vatergate phase of its investigation into 1972 presidential campaign activiteis, the • Auto Hurts 7-year-old In Collision ' An auto allegedly traveling at ex,_ cessive speed and with defective brakd Sunday struck and seriously injured a 7- year-old boy riding a bicycle along the old "Slaughter Alley " which serves as the camping area of San Onofre State Park. California Hi ghway patrolmen said the 11 :15 a.m. accident along the cro\vded road\vay infiic1ed major head injuries on James David Burford of Los Angeles. The car which struck the cyclist \vas being driven by Kevin M a I c 6 Im Stevenson, 19. of Toronto . Canada . Officials said the northbound car \vas traveling at 4() miles per hour in the northbound lane of the park -15 mjJe s aJL hour above the posted speed limit. The youngster w.lS riding along the roadside with a companion when he veered left tO\\'ard a parking Jot. Officers said that because of defective brakes and the speed of stevenson's car, the driver C<JU!d not stop in time. The collision inflicted a skull fracture and other injuries to the young"boy. ·Firemen and police officers from nearby San Clemente -::arrived first on the scene and the boy \Vas taken to San Clemente General Hospital in the fire Oe}lartment ambulance. The Burford boy \vas Oescribed in •;very guarded condition" ~Ioday in the hospital's intensive care unit. . . Nurses said .the boy Y.'as sem1consc1ous and has not undergone surgery for lhe major head injury. . . The fu ll gravity of the head tnJur y, they add&i, could not be determined im- mediately. The driver or the car, patrolmen said, ,·1as not held, but citations on the speed and equipment matters are being con- templated, they said. Bandit Holds Up San Juan Station ~A young bandit who struck what was described as a small blue steel revolver under the nose of the attendant pocketed $1,400 Sunday night at a San Juan Capistrano service station, Orange Coun- ty Sheriff's officers sa id. Attendant John \VilUam Dalton , 20, or Garden Grove, told deputies the gunman Cob.fronted him shortly after he had dous- ed, the lights at his Griffith Union service slation, 27164 Ortega Highway , and was jtreparing to go home. .-!\Dalton said the bandit took $1,400 in di.nominatioM ranging from $1 to $20. He described the gunman as between 21 and ~ about 160 pounds and wearing a light c;olored Jong sleeved shirt and dark blue slacks. testimony was punctuated by angry clashes between Ehrlichm3n and chief counsel Sam Dash, and be.tween Dash and Republican counsel Fred D . Thompson. Dash sought to question Ehrlichman on whether President Nixon or fonner White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman had been advised that the 1971 "break-ln at the psyQhiatrist's office "was clearly illegal and fo nstituted burglary." Ehrlichman, Nixon's former chief Nude Batliers Covered Up Three nude sunbathers basking in the sunshine a few short steps from the Western White House in San Clemente had their soiree cut short by a neighbor of the Nixons over the weekend. Police put an end to the affair shortly before noon Saturday after ~esidents of the private Cyprus Shore Colony immediately upcoast of La Casa Pacifica complained. Two teenage girls and a Hun- tington Beach youth, off Ice rs discovered, were obtaining a total tan, lying on a. blanket near the imaJI . palm cabana on the privatE:_ Oesch. All three dressed and then joined >fficers for son1e conversatitn at police headquarters. The young man and woman over 18 years Qld were identiled and then released. The second feJJlale, a juvenile, was released to her parents in Palos Verdes. Sen. Talmadge Re orted JJ!king Rock,vell T1:ip \VASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Herman E. Ta1madege (D-Ga.), a member of the Senate Watergate committee and an in- fluential member of the Senate, y,•as flown to the Caribbean for a winter vaca- tion this year by a major government contractor, the Washington Star-News said toda y. The flight Feb. 9 was sponsored by Rockwell International, fonnerly known as North America n Rockwell Corp., the newspaper said. Rockwell is a major defense and aerospace contractor. Quoting reliable sources, the Star-News said the 1''eb. 9 fiight was one of a series made during the week-long Loncoln's Birthday congressional recess between W,ashington and Bimini, a small island vacation spot in the Bahamas. According to the source, the Star-News said, RockweJJ arranged flights on its ex· ecutive jets to meet the scheduling re· quirements of individual members of Congress. The company, the article said, also bandied arrangements for the stay on the island. Another legislator was reportedly availed himself or Rockwell's largess, the newspaper said, was Rep. Olin E. Teague ID-Tex.), chairman of the House Science and Astronautics Committee. Asked about the congressman's alleged participation, an aide to Teague said: "'It's none of your business," the newspaper reported. Talmadge's office had no comment, the Star-News said. Old West Pin~h Horseme1i Help Corral Suspect Helicopters, computers Ml( sophisticated tracking systems are all the rage these days in law enforcement but don't write off the horse ju.st yet. BE'S STILL a hoof beat ahead of them a11 in certain circumstances. Ir Jn doubt ask Miguel Ramirez Vargas, 30, of Anahcim who ls available for lnter- 'iews in Orange County Jail. Vargas was placed lbere Saturday because equestrians James A. Davis of 2471 El Toro Grande, El Toro and Jamef Loffier of Garden Grove, happened to be exercising their mounts along the Santa Ana River bed when Vargas gal· -loped across their path. CLOSE BEIDND Vargas but losing ground w .. Santa Ana patrolman Earl \Yoolrldgf who was extre:mety anxious to Interview t.figuel about a bit and nm accideiil 1t 17lb and ;Fairview Streets. " \Voolridge. who also suspected Vargas was drunk, said the Anaheim man bolled rrom his car and ran from the scene of the collision bdore officen could gtt there. DAVIS ANO LOFFLER -and the.ir ty,·o mounts -gave \Voolridge an idea. He promptly depullzed them •nd sent his hastily formed posse along the river b<d Jn hot pursuit ol Vargas. Vargas was grabbed by his pusuers, arrested by Wciobidge and lodged inlo c:ounty jaU on suspicion of dnml<cn driving and hit and run . ' domestic adviser, did not directly answer the questi.9ft, posed several times in several Ways. Then Dash asked Ehrlichman about the so-called Huston plan for foreign and domestic lntelligence-gatbering. This exchange took place : Ebrlidunan: "Well, Mr. Dash, I jU!t looked at what you contended you paraphrased and I must strongly disagree with your description." Dash said .that portions <Jf the com- millee's copy of the }fusion plan had been ezcised ln the lntere!t or national security and at the advice ol the various security agencies. Ehrlichman: "I don 't quarrel vdth their adviei!; l quarrel with your paraphrasing, l\1r. Dash." Moments later: Ehrllchman :.:'J may be able to shorten this up. Apparently what 1'1T. Dash is doini here is charging me with somebody's opinion in this document, withoi..t 'int IAying: the foundation that I've e.~i:r seen the promulgation of lh~~ op1n1on." Dash: "Afr. Ehrhl'hman , I asked you a question." Sen. Sam J. En•in Jr. 1D-N.C.\, the chalrman banged his gavel. t Thompson : "Excuse me. ~r r . Chairman, when the gavel was just used just then ~·Ir, Ehrlichman was in the middle of an answer. l don 't think ifs un- fair to let the witness prQCeCd .. .'' O;ish slartrd to say son1e1hing. and TI1ompson 1ntcrrupctl : ··~xcuse 1ne. r-.lr. l)a.sh , 111ay I finish '.' Lei !he witness nns11cr thC question and t~n if it's in- appropr1:ue or unrl'sponsive .. _" Oash: ··:-i1r. Thon1pso11, I dou'I y,·ant to get into a deb.'!tc \1 ilh you but so f;1r \1c 've not h;1d ansy,·crs, v.·e\·e h11d speeches and -'' Tho1npson : '·Thafs your conclusion. ~Ir. Dash. and y,•e're not hert for your (Ste CLASllES, Page %) Nixon Residence Funds l More Than NY Times Says GSA Has Facts NEIY YORK (UPI) -The General Services Administration will reveal that government spending at President Nix· on's properties in Florida and California ·-lla!;~~jp.Jarge\ tbanJllo_ · IU millioo oum alreaily disclosed, the New YE.TU-~ld Sunday. • ~5til:iliriiC?l-reliable sourc8, said gOvemment olfiCials surveying the expenditures of all Federal agencies on facilities for the security of the President estimate that thetotal spending may add up to $10 million or more. The ~ figures will be somewhat less than th8."f although much more than v.·hat it has so far disclosed. The agency has said that $1.9 million in federal e.t· pendilures was spent in making secure Nixon's residences at Key Biscayne, Fla. and San Clemente. · • $2 Million? r1 r ' 0•11, Plllll 11•11 ,....,. The GSA report will also list previously undisclosed expenditures in the name or security for projects at the home of two AFTER 32 YEARS WORKING JN PUBLIC EDUCATION, A CHANGE OF PACE SEEMED DESIRABLE Alonzo M. V1l1ntlne, Retired Adult Education Principal, His Time to Work on His Boat of Nixon's best fri ends, the Times said. Thls includes security installations on Grand Cay in the Bahamas, the island owned by industrialist Robert H. AbPlanalp and frequently used by the President, as y,·ell as landscape repairs on a Maryland house owned by longtime Nixon friend . C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo and rented by Julie Nixon Eisenhower and her husband, David. Retarded' s Art To Be Exhibited In San :Clem.ente I Bright fish. congested cities and chang· Ing seasons .as seen through the eyes of mentally retarded youngsters are on display In the art gallery ol the San Clemente Q)mmunity Center through Friday. The collection ol ari from the stodents of Esperanza School in ].fission Viejo, open to the public from IO a.m. to 3 p.m, is on exhibit to "show the extreme subUety and expression in these works which makes <hem worth serious con- sideration b fine art," said Greg Bryant, the ezhibit's organizer. The art pieces were created by the students, aged 5 to 20, at the school to teach them form and color, Bryant said . '1But It's ln()re than that. It's a fonn of Hpresslon for them. It's 80n\ething con· crete. It ezilts. Il's nol just aometblng .spoken that can't be recorded." ex· 'plained Bryant, an art s1udent al the Laguna Beach School ol Art. His bn>lller au.ndsJ:)aperanza School. "Most ol this -I< here u just amaz· Ing. It's inrUnct.lvt. That'• bow art must be. You can leach someone to paint, but you can't teach 10meooe art.. The students at the Elperll!WI School bave created 1rt,'1 be sakl Collages, munila, portralu and Im· pressions ol the ...,..Id around the arUsu compose the elhlblt at the comer of Avtnlda Del i\lat and North cau. S..llle. "l hope the people who come to this exhibit ... everytbiog that'a there ID. the art, which is more than you can ,.. with the eyt. •• Bryant said. Panel to W eigl1 Two Exemptions To Avco Tracts Pennit exemptions for two Avco a:im- munity Developers tracts near Salt Creek Beach will be considered \Vednes- day by stale coastal zone conservation commissioners. The 12-member commission y,·ill meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Hyatt House, 1333 Bayshore Highway, Burlingame. The state panel bean appeals of ac- tions taken by the six regional com- missi<Jns fonned under Proposition 20, the coastal initiative. ScheduJed for voting is a claim or ex- emption for Avco's tract 7479 in Laguna Niguel. Original proposals called for development of 1.690 condom inium units oceanside of Pacific Coast Highway near Crown Valley Parkway. Avco officials later reduced that to l ,218 units during permit hearings before the South Coast Regional Commission, which denied the perm it and the ex- emption. Avco appealed both actions. An exemption claimed for tract 7885, 917 condominium units inland of Pacific Coast Highway near Niguel Shores Road, (~AVCO, Page 21 MOBILE HOME SOLD 'FOR SONG' "Trailer tOr sale or rent ... " This Daily Pilot elassllied advel'llRr 10ld his mobile home "for a song": P.fOBlLE home 10':142, 2BR, l2!00, no pe<s, no chlldrtn. 1.tust stll at once. Phone ~o. He called to say that this "attractive ad ran only two day~ btfore he made the sale .and th.at he y,·a1 very pleased with the ttspons<." You'll ftti like singing when you move merchMdlse with Dally Pilot classified advertl~ng. The direct line -64U678. • CVSD Princi pal Quits After 3.!1·yea1· Career . Bv :\IARCt nooso;.; 01 lfle O•llY ,.llot Sltff lfigh school students have come in ni l ages for recen tly retired principal Alon10 ~1. Valentine y,•ho left the Capistrano Unified School District this month af!er 32 years y,•ith public schools. \'aJentine retired from thc dislrirt after se n 'ing four years as principal of adult education, a job he took after a 12- year ca reer as principal of Excelsior J{igh School in Nory,·alk. "Twelve years as principal of a large comprehensive high school has a lot of pressures," he said. "And I got. a lot of satisfaction out of adult education ," he added. One difference he said he noticed bet1veen his younger and o Ider high school students \\'as motivation. "Obviouly the. adul1 s arc mo rt' mOlivated. They don 't ha\'e lo go 10 schoo l. They go because they want to lea rn a skill , get a diploma or learn a hobby. "But they're not forced io go to school, so when they do. th ey're re;illy molivat L>d." Whether young or old, though. stu dents really haven't changed much during his 32 yean in the business. Valentine said . "Today, students perhaps a'°' more likely to challenge the relevancy of wh.'.J~ they 're learning. You might s3y they're more discrimlnating, \\'hich is a good thing." But students have alwflys qucsllone<I "'hat they're doing in schOol. he said. He m:alled that "''hen he first started te~ching, before World \Var Tl, there was a mo"emcnt on cimpus by girls "''ho wanted to sew rurnes along the edges of IOOir unlfonns. '"ll\e:rc's always been thJs busille$!1 nf students tending 10 resist the rules. trs probably not 11ny greater now than before, exctpc. that now there are fewer rule~ to r"slst." I [)('~pill' 1\hat tlf' called an "enjoyable ca reer in education."' Valentine. 56. 1s retiring early bccnu se he feel s the need to '·try so1ncthing ne\\' ... ·'Aft!'r br111g in th e sa1ne busi ness for :12 years, I felt I needed a change of pace. This has OCln a long tim!', but rm still ~oung f'nough to try something cl!le " 1 And he pl ans lo do just th:lt ,' after a ISee VAL£NTINE, Page 21 Orange Coast Weather After night and morning low clouds. Orange Coosl skies Y:ill be mostly sunny by mid·aftemoon. ll i'lh tcmpernturcs at !he be~che5 1\1\1 be 69 degrees. \\'1th tempcra- lures further inland 1n the upper 70s , The low along the coast \1'111 be 63 cl~grees. INSIDE TODAY Tiu• tl1rce Skylab astro11outs. r ngulfed bu mot1011 sickness for the second day, were attiokc11crl early today by leaking air jrom the lie! 011 a oo rboge di1posot 1t1l1ich lhPy pron1pt111 jixed. See story Page -t L.M. a.n • lft Wvi<• .. ... , .. " '-"" L•~ " (•llf4nll• • "'9'fil t • ('-lo,11"<t 1f·M " ........ "'"" • C""'<t " °' ..... (-ty • ,,.. .. ....,,. " IYIVI• '•rltl' .. 0.•tl! Molleft • ...... , .. 1, E~,.,.... f'•t• • SIK-M•111tl' 1•11 linllt1tl-I • Tt1'Yltlt111 • ·-· 1•11 T>u>•n • f:., IM llMWll L 11 w-·· "'" ,,.,, -'" " w--• 'I ' . 2 DAIL V PILOT SC Parole Due mHoax? To Irvine WAS~IINGTON (U f l) -Thirteen nwnths ago author Clifford Irving was sentenced tO 2'h: years in prison for his escapade or peddling a fake biography of recluse billionaire Howard l·lughes. Today, Irving, 42, will be eo1111dered for parole at the monthly meeting of the U.S. Parole Board. Irving admilted he perpe_trated a ~x when be claimed he obla1ned material for the biography from Hughes. wu t had the slightest Idea It would tum out the way it did, 1 wouldn't hav e done It " lrving said when he entered the minim~ security federal prison camp at Allenwood, Pa., Aug . 28, 1972. more than two months after his sentence. He later was transferred to the stricter Jo~ederal Correctional Institution at Dan- bury COnn. when Allenwood prison of- ficials discoYered some liquor in Irving 's po88eJSion. Irving was interviewed by parole officials at the prison l~t wee~. Specillcially, Irving, his wife, ~1th, and his researcher, Richard Susk1nd, were charged with conspiring to defraud McGraw-Hill Publishers of New York. ApproximatelY. fl&S,000 in a d v a n c e payments wu given to Irving by McGraw-HUI. The parole board said he made restitu· tion of approxlmately $450.000 of the amount and the balanei: was in litigation. Irving became eli gible for parol.e June 27 after serving IO months of his sen- tence. lf not paroled. he will be released at the expiration of the term Aug. 31, 1974. Meanwhile his wife, Edith, 38, was sen- tenced March s by a court and jai~ ir ZUrich, Switzerland, for her role in t.he hoax She also was ordered to pay trial cmb of about $22,000. Suskind w~ sentenced by a New York court to six months In prison. Park's Coyotes Prove\Both Wily· And Dangerous San ctemente State Park's coyotes not (ll)y are unpredictable with campers at the facility, but they also have proven to be wily as ... 11. • . The park's intensive trapf)1ng program begun last weelt bas remained ln llmbo as the animals avoid the bait. Spokesmeh at the parK said that so far none of. the coyotes at the park has been trapped. 'Ille effort ls linked to biting W. ciden~' In tecent weeks involving young vi!llon IO !he busy park. Jn two separate biting inddents !he victlms had to undergo the 14 separate tnjectiohs of serum which induce an lm· munity to rabies. ·f- Tbe treabnent, officials have sfressed. is a precaution. No 30lld evidence of rabies bu been noted in any of the park wildllle, they added. 'Ibe traps are boxes designed to snap shut behind an animal trying to get at bait. The plan by animal control officers is to capture as many or the coyotes as possible -alive -so they can be studied over several weeks to determien i! rabies is present. During the program, park visitors are being warned strongly not to sleep on the ground in the open and to report any sightings of coyotes. No plans exist to shoot any of the animals because of the danger to residences surrounding tbe park as well as to the hW'ldreds of visitors. From Page I CLASHES • • • conclusions." Ervin gaveled again. Dash: "I don't want the counsel to in· terfere with the witness' answer." r Sen. Howard BaKer (R-Tenn.), then in· terjected : "l think what we're going through right now Is evidence that Utls committee is in fact tired." DAILY PILOT ,.,. -™ liir-(Mil DAll.V 1"11.0T, whfl -4\lcfl Is ~ Ille N._ .. , .... i. !Mii ..... II\' .... °" .... c .. ,, '"'*'""Inf '°'""""· '- ,."' •tit..,. '" 11ut1lllfllll, .....,.., lflrOulll Frli!•f, tor C•lt INtt, N""'°'t ·~· 11unt1nvl0n ••..::~lfl-iell'I \111....,, ~ a..dl, lrvlM/:..dOll'Ndl Miii kn CIM!enll./ kll Juan C.pllt•-A •Inf•• "'llioolll llOltlon " l!Ytll ........ tu..,..,. ... ~.,.. fllti ll'll'lclHI JllUbllff\ine Pllfll II 11 i3ll Wftl ~y $tfwt, ca.ii M .... C.ll""'lt, nJ». Aob.tt N. w,"" f"rnflHl>I ..... PWlllMI' J ecli A. C1111ley Vk • f"rnllf"'I 11111 co-11 M ...... ' n''"'' ic ••• 11 EllM!' Tho111•1 A. Mur~i11• IMMl!nt llltlr Ch1rf11 M. leo1 IUJl1r4 '· Nill Aullttnl MINillnf l.11111n ... a. .... OM&. JOI Nor1h II C1111h1e lt1I, 92171 ---CINI• ..... , n1 Wfft ..,. llrtft ~ INdl: ma """""' ...,._,. """''""""' Meefli 17'n •tfdl """"'•"' ~ ao.c.i m , •• 1 ,._ r ........ Cn41 MJ.4JJI C'rr"W A4wt1llln1 '41·1671 S. C,_.. Al D1,11l1t1•11 ,.,., ••• 492~20 (...,....,,,, Im Ot'lflt' C.11 l'llllfhll .... ~. Me ,..., ,,...., 111 .. m1-.. ..,'""" IMlttl' tr "'"'""''*'" """"" ,,.... .. • ~ wl1'loul .... , ,,.. "'"'"" lit .,,.., -· itCllllf tlfft ,...... "N tt Ctltl MfM. C.11._,., ............ _., citfrltt QM -.M¥1 .. -a U.IJ -'fllrl lllfllflrY .. ._...... NM "*"""'· ' • OtltY l"Uot 51•tf Pl!olo Snake Dispu,te 01igregatw1i ti>Be nfiltratell DANDRIDGE, Tonn. (UPl) -An investigator Crom the district attorney's office willJDfiltra'-.lhe Rev. 1-i•lon Pack'• cong~gation at bis tundamentallst church this week to see if the preacher uses snakes during worship serVices. Pack and Alf"'d Ball ~re found guilly or contempt of courl Saturday for snake handling in violation o( a judge's injunction. A few hours later, Pack was snake handling again on a Nashville tele· vision pro~ram. Dist.r1ct Attorney. General Henry F. Swann said Sunday the preacher was out ol hJ s jurisdiction when he made his television appearance in Nashville. But if Pack uses snakes \Vednesda y night during services sched · uled at hi s Holiness Church of God in Jesus Name, the prosecuto r warned, "lle's·in ja il." From Page I AVCO ... is set for hearing Wednesday by the state commissioners. That project was granted a permit by the South Coast Commission, but area homeowners have appealed that action. E1empUons .are given projects that were well under way when Prop. 20 be- came law Nov. 8. Also on Wednesday 's agenQa are voting Heari11g Delayed For Hot Springs Slaying Suspect A 41-year-old Starr Ranch employe ac· cused or murder in a shooting at the old San Juan Hot Springs early this mo nth· will appear Aug. 24 for a preliminary hearing into the charges -a delay of a month imposed at the request of the prosecution late last week. PARAMEDIC MEMBERS IN LAGUNA HILLS ARE EYES, EARS, HANDS OF THE PHYSICIAN Hugh M1dlock, left, 1nd Bruce Rusin Demonstrite Technique on C.lpt. Bruce Turbeville " on a permit to build 48 cOndominiu.m units in South Laguna by Urban Research Design Development and a hearing on an exemption claimed by Aries Development Company for a 45- unit condominium at 406-flO Pasadena Rober.I. Carl "\Vhip" Slatten. a Trabuco Canyon resident. will retnain in custody until the new court date, unless he can raise the $250,000 bail which re mains in effect despite attempts at a lower amount. The new hearing will be held at South Orange County Municipal Court. Court, San Clemente. Paramedics 'Missing Lin~' Urban Research received its permit for the project at the end of Ocean Vista Drive from the South Coast panel. The appeal Is by the South Laguna Civic Association. Slatten is accused of fatally shooting 21·year-old DeMis Ray Glahn or Los Angeles July 11 after an altercation at the spa along Ortega Highway. Laguna Hills Cre·w Trained at County Med Center Aries Development later received a permit for il!I condominium and the ex· emption claim probably will be dropped. It is alleged that Slatten was posing as a ranch security guard during the in· cident even though he was not aulhoriled to enforce trespass regulations imposed on the popular area. By JAN WORTII Of ""9 ut!llY l'illf Slttf A true-to-life version o! the television show "Emergency'' will begin in Laguna Hills soon. Stars of the drama -both on TV and in real life -are paramedics, a four· year-old designation and new addition to the realm of emergency life saving. Part of an Orange County campaign which is training up to 28 paramedics each six months at Orange County Medical Center, the program Is judged by most health service authorities a long overdue "missing link" in health care. "1iie Laguna Hills crew, members of the fire department, are young (average age 27) and eager to roll with their $12.000 moblle unit. ~ ~is made up of Capt. Bruce Rusin, 26~ · Capt. Revy Wilbourne, 32; Engr. Hugh Madlock, %3: Engr. Stan Matthews, 26: and Engr. Jim Ellis, 29. They have behind lhem more than 900 hours of specialized lectures and supervised experience in emergency lifesaving. At Onmge County Medical Center, Ibey spent three months of lectures and three months making the rounds with doctors and nurses in bum wards, emergency rooms, and Intensive care wards. Their service will be free to the vic- tims. The idea behind the paramedic pro- gram is that it concentrates solely on treatment of victims at an aceident scene -using !he lalest technology. 1'The paramedic is the eyes, hands, and ears or tbe doctor W!.tll the patient reaches the hospital," one explained. His knowledge and puthorlty g~ beyond !he usual !irsl-ald proc«lur.. taught to all emergency personnel. Tiie van ts equipped with oxygen, blood substitute, intravenous set-ups, an elec· trode heart monitoring sytem, and an ar- ray of pain relievers and other drugs the paramedics are authorized to administer. The crew trained to deal with hemor- rhaging, shock symptoms, emergency childbirth, bums, electrical shocks, drownings, and all other emergencies. "But the biggest thing is heart at- New Mexico Boy Dies From Shot ' By Bean-bag Gun GRANTS, N.M. (AP) -It wasn't meant to kill, but it did. • Police Capt Phil Wyant was con- fronted early Saturday by a crowd of rock-throwing yooth.! Ignoring his shouts to back off, a district attorney's office in- vestigator said. He was armed with a shotgun lhat fired so.called bean-bag projectiles - small birdshot-loaded bags designed to Inflict pain but not serious injury. Investigator Louis Marez said Wyant fired once. The projectile bit a y o u t h in the knee and knocked him down. "Then the others backed off, except for Ortiz," 1.iarez said, referring to Melvin Ortiz, 18. "Ortiz still went at him, so Capt. Wyant fired and ~ him. The kid fell, then got up, then fell again." Jn Albuquerque, medical investigator Or. James Weston said Sunday that an autopsy showed Ortiz died from a con· tusion of the heart from a blow on the cbest by a projectile. Policy Plan of Citizens Set for Sa11 Juan Agenda Additional discussion of the policy plan develaped by the citizens or San Juan Capistrano is slated on the agenda for tonight's special meeting of the cily's planning commission. The 7 o'clock meeting will be held In ( the council chamber of city hall, 32400 Pasco Adelanto, San Juan Capistrano . Tbe policy plan, a comp!Uattoo of policies and guidelines for the future of . the san Juan Capistrano developed by citizens' committees since February, will eventually become part of the city's general plan after scrutiny by the plan- ning commi!!ioners and city councilmen . Also scheduled for discussion Is a review o{ an environmental impact report for the Newcome Holtz residential area of the city. Commissioners will study the data on trafric flow and popula- tion growth oC the area , said a Marine's Body Found on Beach Camp Pendleton authorities as well as coroner's investigators continued a routine probe today into t h e circumstances ~rroundlng the dea th of a young AWOL ~1&riM: whose remains floated up at San Onofre State Beach Sunday. The body of 18-year-old Arvoeus Robinson of OUcago was found by swim· , mers at the park Sunday. The man had betn dead sevenl days, authorities said, and no fool play wa~ suspected. Death was initially attributed to drowillog, coroner's a.Ides reported . The Marine wa s a member of the 1st Marine Oivlrlon statk>ned at the base. An aulOP'Y was scheduled for today, coroner's aides said. spokesman for the commission. The city planner will also review resi· dent Wyatt Hart's appeal of a recently issued report by the environmental re- view board on his four acres of prop- erty nea r Ortega Highway. The board's report calls for more information on the grading plan of the area before a decision can be made on Hart's request for the construction of a road on the land, !he spokesmiu\<said. l Body of Man, 23, Found in Ditch At Westminster The body of a young Westminster man, wrapped in a blanket, was discovered In a roadside ditch by a passing motorist shortly after noon, Sunday. \Vestminster potloe said they have not yet detennined the cause of death !or Jc.sse Martin Luna, 23. His address is unknown. but Socal officers said he had lived lo the area for years. Ulna's !utly clothed body had been lefl in a ditch alongside Hoover Street, betwctn ~fain and Spruce 5treets In Westm!Mter. The Orange County Coroner h.is performed an autopsy on Lwia , but h.is not yet det ermined t~ cause or death. Police said they are clauifylng the case 111 homlclde until further evidence ls tn, but they ~re checkll'.lg out the pos1iblttly that Luna died !rom an overdose of drugs, and was merely dumped In !he dltcll. Officers said there were no signs of vtolence on Luna's body. tacks," capt. Rusin, one of the Laguna I-lills paramedics, said. Coronary attacks are the most frequent emergency calls in the Laguna Hills area, partly due to the fact that all 15,000 res i· dents of the Rossmoor Leisure \Vorld are 52 or older. "If we can reach a heart attack victim within two minutes we can save him 75 percent of the time," Rusin said. A speeial radio and bio-mcdical tele- metry system on the vans allows the paramedics to communicate directly with a doctor V.'hile treating an attack victim. At the same time, a telegraphed picture of the victim's heart activity is transmitted to the physician. Base communications for the Laguna Hills paramedics 'A'ill be Orange Cowlty Medical Center, tOOugh !he recoiving hospital for all patients will be ?dlssion Community. · After the program gets going, Mission will '*">me the local commwticalioas centH,'J>roballly within six Diiil\hs: Aller Saddleback Commwiity, Hosllital is corqplet(}; it also will be a receiving hospitat/ The tentative borders of the Laguna Hills team are Sand Canyon Road, Cul- ver Drive, Laguna Canyon Road, and Avery Parkway. The closest trained paramedic team is in the city of Orange. "We want to be tied up as little as possible with other function s,'" Rusin said. "We're not here to C<lmpete with ambulance companies, but lo comple- ment them. \Ve'U go with a victim in the ambulance." "It will be ten years in Orange bounty before we have enough paramedic cov- evarge, '1 Rusin said. Present methods ol training, at a cost of $12,000 to $15,000 per man, can prepare about 56 paramed· ics per year. The paramedic program was pioneered £our years ago in Los Angeles County. Pay1nents Uncovered SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Secretary of State Edtn und G. Brown Jr. says his 0£- fice uncovered Jlepublican payments or payment offers to Peace and Freedom Party candidates in at least 13 legislative districts. From Page I VALENTINE • • • few lei surely months of sailing and work· · on his 24--foot sailboat he docks at a Harbor. But I can't read and do hobbies all time. I hope to find some part-time work. I want to shift around , rtnd something else. But I don't have any idea now as to what.'' His quest for part·time work just might take him bacV: to education, he admitted. "If I became involved with edUcalion again, it would probably be in teaching instead of administration. There's more or a stimulation with being closely con- nected. with the student," be explained. "Paperwork Is important, but It keeps you so far away from the students. And students are really what education ls all about." Services Conducted For Thelma Karkruff Services were held this afternoon for one-year San Juan Capistrano resident Mrs. Thelma Louise Karkruff, 57, woo died Thursday in Mission Viejo. Mrs. Karkruff, who was empltyed by the Jay A. Baker C.Ompany of San Clemente for the past six months, is survived by her husband, Lee Francis Karkruff of the family borne, 30935 Paseo Mar Azul; four sons, Lee Francis Karkruff II of Syracuse, New York; Lance Ford Karkruff of Brady Lake, Ohio; Lane Bradley and Gene Warren Karkruff of San Juan Capistrano; and a sister, Ina Haselton of Indianapolis, In- diana. Lesneski 1.fortuary was in charge of arrangements. Flight Victim Dies ST. LOUIS (AP) -Tbe crash of Ozark Airlines Flight 809 a week ago today has claimed its 38th victim . Barbara Robertson, 39, of Crestwood, Mo., died early Sunday in a hospital at suburban Normandy, airline officials said.. She was one of 41 passengers. 200 Aliens Held At Checkpoint Illegal alien activity at the San Onofre checkpoint kept U.S. border patrolmen busy over the weekend with 200 arrests during the past three days. , Patrolmen arrested 102 ~sons for iJ. legal entry on Sunday, 26 on Saturday and another 72 on Friday. The number of arrests was slightly larger than usual, a patrol.man said. No drug traffic was ,reported. \ • ~ BurglarS: Rifle San Juan House \' Jewelry, cameras, television sets and radios valued at more than $4,SOO were stolen Sunday night by burglars who smashed a sliding glass door to gain en· try to a San Juan Capistrano home, Orange CoWlty Sheriff's officers said. Deputies said the intruders ransacked the home of Milton Jackie Olkein, 48, of 31274 Calle San Juan while the family was away from the residence. Officers said most of the property, valued by the victim at f4 ,550, was taken from the upstairs bedrooms. Olkein also reported the los.s of valuable personal papers in the break in. • Pomo Head Killed ROSLYN, N.Y. (UPI) -The manager of one of the country's bigg es t pornographic film laboratories was found shot to death, SW'iday in an alley near a Long Island shopping center, police said. Paul Rothenberg, 43 , of Sands Point, N.Y., ran a lab in downtown Manhattan where $250,000 worth of pornographic films was confiscated by police several weeks ago. j ~---------------------] 1 -------~ .---Nobody Sells Ad1nlrol.f I FREEZ ·ERS I- ~ For Less Than1'tl/UaPI PICK PICK I 1 YOUR YOUR r I ~ ~al I CU. FllOZIN FOOD SALE "· STOllA~l-CAl'ACITY PRICE I I 10.1 353 ..._ 178°0 I I 13.2 462 ..._ 1 ta00 I I 15.5 542 ..._ 228°0 I I 18.0 630 ..._ 25800 ( I 20.2 '1~7 .._ 21000 I" I M 90~1 I ~ J'"'"r~~:c:0 •• ,., cAsH I I ~ ... .._ ........ • i.._.a w1rH ..,,,•ovro I I Authorlt ~d CAIDll SERVICE llfl"•••i•ic•~I I I · . GE .La. ;!. L,!B~ N,!!!Pfl!! !_YD. _D~t!!! ~sta_:e~-:_ !!!_one_ 54!;!7~ ______ '~ ' ' , • I ) l I j r ,, ~ w e1·c1 ean1 or s , ratt fast D \~·a11 the res1 ty f· 1ng tur a .rs ti all pcs! H giga pro G Sid t ref. 01 R $ I HC N, 0 ' 401 from I Dllnl C1pd h r F r I I I I I I I I I L ••• : 0 DAILY PILOT SC MondaJ. Ju~ 30, 19n Various Cost Faetors Hidden ..._ Complete New York Stock List Colum1iist Says Concer1is for Food' Fuel l1ifuition NIW YOltl( CU~I -'~ l t'f S.-!ff! ,.... H• .. 1._ tw orkn on fllo /rf9W ert. ~ £.lltNllCN. ~ ''*' ~ L .. Lal'! C119. f'·I (llchl Hl9'1 low lMI Cl'IQ ,..a 11141) 111911 l-L1tl thQ. ~ Ht! ftltfC .Ml, lDl""k ... UlO -tclttC11.JO .. ·~_tt'<?t~'°'•ITT,HJ'• tJ olfl'fJ •t\oJi '°" "·111 H• '-l•i•t; · 1111ru.\·~ ,~ A-ft~ l:::~~.,,,~':: r ~ ~ r m:::t::"~..:.o ~ , . '! ~ tt .. ~+-,1 By SYLVIA PORTER Would you be w11lins lo lakt even the most remote risk of cancer by permitting 1he use or !'lUSpect horrnone!J lo rnake , t·att\e gro\v , fas ter? Do you \va nt to t.akl' the moral responsibi!i • ty for expos· ing agr1cu1- tural work- ers 10 potr.n· lially lethal prsticklcs? f'OITEll How \o;ould you feel if a gigantic, noisy. smelly food· proces3Jng plant \vent up in your communily and poured unlreated w11istes into your rivers and stream$? As you vlew your food bUI with Jnountlng despalr, which -if any -or these reasons for soarln2 food prices would you eliminate? ~feat safety! Food-plant cleanliness? lnOatlon is "easlly the na· lion's top pl'nblem in tile minds of ;\mtrJcans. '' a Gullup Poll finds. and the cost or rood worries you rar ·more than the Watergate scandal. Under these circumstances, you OOn 't need another reminder from me or anyone else that fundamental forces have been driving up these costs. Among them : rclentl~s,,ly rising labor ('()81S all akmg the line from fann to food stores: violent fiuctuations in betf and hog production ln response to supply-demand c h a n g e s : skyrocltcllng grain prices in lhc wake or Increasing worldwide demands nnd crop falh1res: rising property tax- es ; weather reversals th is yenr and last. And !his is only a partial list. IT'S Al.00 hardly neM to you lhat you're paying record swns !or ever fancier food packages. Out of every food dollar you spend today, nearly IO cents goes for the package. Today, our total f o o d packaging bill runs about $10 Am'."-'·" 1•~• ~ no. n-.... 4t ~.1~ 1'11 11 '~ T°~ t'~: ft,:..'~ ~~~V'LJ 1 t ~ 1~ IJ'h:: ~ :::::~"..: 1 1: 1!'" tt:~tft: ~: billion a year. And , depend:!!' ~~ ... z..; 1'! 1: ·~ e:: m: I> i. :!-.:! Jj2 1l H t~"' a ~~ ~ ~=01iw 1r l1 J:: .1;: J:::-~ :~:ri~~ ·~ ~ I~ 1~ .. 111~ ,~,..: ~ On t•• br••• ••d ty~ or r -... c,.°ili,,_• ... I II 11\.t 1·-fl~I~.· MISi:rl.Dt ll 111 :iii)I.\ \' Nl'-Ito fl'• O U J )l, '111 "'° +. \.o lt1l t1!1tt '" lU ) p1 1 •~ fllJU <UI ...,. cMll lS I' i1tti ) r II t 1 10 ~ :iOft \'f JOit of \t ~re o t0 II 1 <IO" ..0 <IO\o ,. '• 1""11411 Ut1 S 1 t it 1•1 o•o You are buying. as much 3J 9 ...,"' ,,,"," f. "• , ' ,•,'.,• •~+ '• "'' T ·" u " l' "'>t\o ,....,.. "" "~-· 11 1 I' o .. 11·~ 11" '' ''"'' 11"1 ,. ,s u t<l'I• ?o>, »•• • '• ~ 1.. li'~ """""' ..IO • 21 •~ l•\t 1~. -t 1' -f-lnclllll' \ ' I'~ '" fl•~"' IOW• fl i JO , lt'• lt>'o lt•o,. cenl3 out or each fOO(t cloJlar ~~Ir.al~ I 1 n 11\4 l1'• 1 '• i C~'"'"' ..SO I )IJ I~~ ij" \SI)-l't II 1.1411 If !L ft ... !! ' i' IO-W•llG l,u • » 1••0 11 , ll lo,. ,; YOUSN>nd"_otsforaU~Crtls.lng, .. ,·,·~t·· •• ·1~, II 1f,l ~~tr· .,,i:,;;,c::;.':'14..:. 1: ~. "zl•t =~ r~ II 1l r.;: r.,~.: r;t~· ·:~•:l •• ·~ ,•, l) n•t 11 n·0• •• r-.. ·-», )I' Jt -"-Ctw.dbtro I.,.; ,. ~;.. lot 1 1. 'I\ ,lhtolCo -I .. n•• I loo 11: •• ;, 1::.: Hoo.o ?1 •1) 11·. 11•. 11<·' and promOllOn. Toclny , the an· MM, "' ,co " I I 10 H> lllNll"' .M 11 11Vt ,.,., ~ ~-. ""d F..i !' 'J'• 1 ~. n .... ~, ITE ••n "' ': ~! ]1:1:· 1:1• 1~~ '• I rood d .. b"ll . nn11n .Ol;I I ) •l'I l• Ill• Cl>lllp! 1.:111 1s ~ 20··• .-1,\Fl,.~t<lfl .Iii J 7•• ti '• n•. •u ( •, nua 8 Vef11S1ng I Ill ~IM" lll(fl I• ._ ~'' •lol l\o-o..:. Chmll~P .tt ll 111 1'11. I~ 111.o 1'1 Mnr JI I llt lt'• 11" 'I''' '• '~ orp"n I& Ill l't•o :IO°" .. 11 th Us I th 12 r PrDCl .)011 111 \~Ulot,J\1l-\1 (nirtr N'l't t 1l'flo ~~. Fi 11lc l.llll IUIJ\41 \0l 'r•l',IU lnU JI U :JtLJilo U '1JJ..1,-1, C • ' S OlOre <Ill A rCOlnc :ao I) e 0 " ~\• IJl1-lo !111,_,l'ld .n 11 flt:!. "' tt.i, ,tllll~co .IO JI U/ p >, It tt~, ,, IU IMI Cl! A 10 ~J ol t1 bllBon. " •• J ~'!°'",'.',,' ,', ... '• 71. -·" 1 10 Sn ...... q. ··~-...... Ml I.mo I • 111• ltlo Ion-'• IU •~1111• I • • ~ ... ..,.., I tO'• .... ... M>_l\6-1'\• -n-· _,,_ ,_ ... '' nu·· u "''''"'"'lloo '·ll 11 ... •l'• .,,, •?•.-'• -.JJ-Al•GI•) II 1 ......, 0o0o0~ 0> '-O '>-, -. ~ Mo~IS h n •."lO'-< 20\~-1 11 ""'ltttly . t o '!j '''o ...,10 _..,,_ ... Ji m.• I-~ I 1 f f'o l 'o-'o But back 10 the central point AJ .. P i» ,;. ,.,,.... ... 1 •-t r;!""'w• .JO s ,1 1., 1,, 1.. F•li'..Co 110 u .1 ..,.. .• ., • 1, '""'t•" .o • 1 •••• u 1, 111.~ 'o Of this rervirt -namely, the ',1!!~ ..... •ni.ll ·.~ Ut JO\\ It :IO>i+n • .,._,n .• 1 ,, , .... a1. l•'•-,1\ F1PMI .. ..., t It II'• 1' -1, J•Ol'll 1 l•U l" 1•1• l• It rv ..,...._ II 10\o t ~'-i. l'lfnMY 111 10 loO ..... tt ... .-.. It 1'1IURIE .h U U ll't 11'• 11·, JttfPolol .4 11 10 l3\1 l1 )1 -1•, hidden factors in our ever-•,•~~·-'•·'"',•, -"i 'J"' u Ill• t'• 11t1Co 1:60 111 , lA'• Jt )•1't ~. F11v .. 10. ... n • 11 ·0 11'< 11>. J C"Po1 t .llo 12111<1• 10. 10. •, " .... I .,,. )l•, l2111 l'Jloo't '· Ple1Pa 111 J.l )] If\. 1) 1) -""IWIJ l 01b 10 11 ••• 3'" )I.·.-•,JC"Pol •n 110 .... ,. climbing food bill. Ike long list ~.,!...i/'!. .,,._,, ,• ',, _\II-I 1'4' ,,_ lt '::r'" l.f:$1) • ll ... ,_ .... Mii-.. "IC"'"M •• It tC ~I ~·· JO' ·~ r ',•'1 '•·'~.',•,• ', •• •.llJ •I tJ •J '• h .. _, ~ .1 -ll JI~ Jll ...... c E Ill .ll I ,. !Oh I~• 1o>· ....... Flo .... F ,:IOI; 1 '° IC•1 10't o·. • ~ IG 1~ ll., M'• lll·-, (lf the muc less obvtous and Ai. .. .,, .ulll .. "' ..,., '°" •1• _. .. c111 Mllw co 1 1, , '" 1·o P1-ri.c 1! 11 u 1•0 1 , ••o ._ '• ~· ... we11 ... / 111 w... 10' • :ioo. '• I • ne<J r .).il'Of' l.l'iU Ml It 2'"' ~:ti\,._ 1, (l\IMllCD pf ) lt'o 1Po h 'o FIHlf:ft! .I 10 l~j 17'> !l\.o \l•o• '1 JirnWot 1..0 I -a« 11 1> -1'1 rnrey mcnt10 orceSAl~LI .l• JI 2j l•-lo I,)('", 13'-'1 h'"""'"' l,, 'u1. ).I U\o+ 1,FllfThflCI )d II 10'-t 10 lG -'•''"'""•l>D! j ,. 1,• •. •• ','.·,•,',l·--1· which, toge'"·r. are add"ong '•'•• -~ ·,'." •,o is 10-. 1~ 10\-1, 111A1c1 uP ,. in . 11 1 110·~ •o Fl•~IV•11 '" 11 " "" 11\t it IJHftlk ... b f.! 11 u><; -I) 11 2S -261• 7S .,. \,, Cll Ritt NW jO I I lit 1 10\>-• 1 f'll"llt,OI 1.111 I lS 1'' o II'• 101~-1 Jtlnl"v I lb -Jt 11' 1 11 .. I '• nnwerful new fuel to inflation A,,••.,-. ,_.! , 1 lt'\ :a11 ,....,._ '-Cl'oOUF 10. 11 • s•\ s•o )1 ... 10 l'llf>f1<ci1 • ., 1110 01 t i •l JOl\t!M ... 1 ~ • JJ " 11'• ni.-'• rv -"' :ia1. IJ:it. 19 ... l.c"''' ,;.u . ll •o ' • -l0Fllt11tttpl 1'• I JI 11 11 '•,J011"&.Jt1 .)0 ,II \)\1 1\l•tlll 111•·-" infoodprices.Forex:ample: ::',M•G<''•'"-•',', .!! ~n:• !~',• 1J1+-1~,.,,......, 111 1 11IJto 11 1»0 l t•E C1111 ' 1 ,, >,•·· 201 • •0 J,~~s,~.-~, • 1110•, it .. 10 -" ~ 0 ... • ~-l• 1"'"'!' l.oO • S... 11'1 Je\.i l•'--~'Fl•~•• .IS I 71 ll'o • • ,...., v I lt lt lt - '' -l\1ore and more meat ts',',~•-·.~ n, 1, '• "'•,.. .. ., t>ry~r "'' Ho ... , "-'•""'""'' '"° 11 •1 )11, ,,,.., 11··-•oJorLoqn '° 11 ::io '°'• lt'• :i.•.-1 • ..., ,...,. -II 11.., 11\1 ll'U.+ >t IMIQ 11$0 I .. 11 11\l 111'1-.. Fltf'WL I.It U •I l~ .. J.00. U••-"-J-1. l.b I ~11 II'• 111, II<•• ~. being inspected for",','•'~-5• '·"°,, ,,1 '11•, ,,,, 2111t 1.o .,.1111k'11 '1.lU, 1 20 1t '• iJ F+uort;D ~ 11 "'•A· ...,.0 ,, .... •,Jo-111" L)(IQ • J 11 ,,,, 2• ... 21 ••• 4h •I_, ~In G#• I ... ' tJ tt•o ll '• FIVO<'Cocof l . ' ,. ll'· ,. • I' Jo.r.... .1• t •• , .. 11•• 111.' I wholesomeness and-or graded .-.1111 ct-.•to • ~ 10 •·· t (o 'I" GE OI , •N il 1l s1 Ft•tlor -* 10 1)1 j''' 11.., 11 • '• .kl•Mtci 1..0 " 10 1 '• lll• 11·~ ... 1o' r I• d ·, ~n •ll•OIU• ,)0 t S ~'• llt t'.o-lt(r>(;Eol ''• IKI fie), ttl), ttl)1,_.•,FM(C.D .U I l'O 1'• t'o 11'-t• '• -< <-Orqua1ty -an 1tSl111::meat "lc>N P1 . .o 1 l ll'• ll..., 111....._"'CinNltlt 100 11 19 :it'oo>I'• a r>,FMC111 lij 1 Jl\O s::i1. Jllo-~0 1(•1..,A.1 ltO u 11~ 11•1 tt'o 11 -'o h "ICOI I ... ti J.U .. ,, 69-.. \.o +llto (IT Flt\ J;ic LO lSI •J •I'• tl'lo->o Foodl"t • " l'o I I -'•il(1IAI fl! t'o .l ti ... ti -1\1 processors w 0 pay the cost of "'m•ISl.I l.W I 1 2t•o 24\o 2•l'I Clhe•S" 2.711 II IQ) •.• 4} IS>..+" l:oo..C!I • IL J Mo ,., ,.. I(,.., }IOI •'· } -Ht '~ i'f ... )U .•• "' food •rading. We, !he con-~~i:: .I~ •, JS 1070 10•1 10\,-•• CllU!>o 1.2\0 12 Jl l!'· l-4'0 l-O':t-1 Fool• Mlnrl "' '"' •'• l'o•I ll:lllff(I Jtl ' I '0 I ' l. ""' \~ 4,' •'o •l,•r l•,_a•J"" .60 t 111 11 ... \J'• U'>--'•FoottMlt1 fll t!I Jll o 7l"'o ·~•o ·•"'l(Cl lH'll 1•1 l 1• 16 11 -'• sumers are d d"" th A.m~•K 1»' _..., ••· 19 1f, ···'""'~" w1 1 1• J 1·, 1, 1,, ... aM 1.io.;) ~19 '''• ~'" 11•. ~l(•,,.Mll !G • 50 1•'-H'~ lt\)t '• • eman1n" e"rnHn1 .'.I0,11 t1ilJ\•lJ\1llbr "c•f'f•nvoll ~ 2-'·u·,:i.-•,F.,Mcl(.1•1• stn'tn ... n•• 1,1(1CPL1 7JO' 2'l't'o J1•,:.10-'• higher grades of meat and ~.!.'l:,'}'1 ~.; , ~9 1>11 111>1 Is~.+. ~ ch• siorn u t s'• }'• s•. ~ 1, ,.,,.,.. pt 1.ao ,. ,,, l tS'• t! •-'0 l(C $0 Ina 1 1 • :ir.1• t•' • 2••-" I A I ( 2l ,j! 12tl 11001< n02•-01 o c1•r~E~ I'> 11 ll U.\o .oJ'a .,'lt\loF .. l()b .~ 411 1t'4 111• It';•· 101(...,GE l.n I t :Kl\, 11)1., 1'011 pou try. We. the consumers ..... ;;::e:.·1 "~: 1 1:. .., ' T C1tr•O•I ·"° • )t Zl·I JI lt lo-lo Forlltl'~ .12 7S 1l 11'1 ?I'• ti'• f '• 1t•nr<10 I.I) !I ,,.' , ..... B " ISjo-" d d• k . "El 2 lil > J ,0 6 >-'f ClC 01 •rn ) ) 6'• 6<'o l'o F .. lftW .IO 11 )II 19 ll )I ' 'o l(e~Pll 1.4 10 7l'o 2t'o are eman 1ng 10 now , v1a Am'if~1 .&• 1t ~' 7~,: :l'I'• :l'li•t> loc11.c11"' 2 n J IMI(• "'o "I•-'• Fo•llOI'• .tC 11 ltJ JI Jl''• ~5 •I Jo;ttv l""'uot t s ~·· J•, J'o la•·-Js, '"hat qualo"ty we arc•mo.--_,, ,, ,, ,,, 26'• 26,1 ·+·._cir.•EI 2.1110 N n•• 32'• n· •• •oF••"-'M ,l'O u 11 n•o u·o 11tt• ,.i<11v11• 1... 1 11 it n U\.: .. Amc.~2.10 9 •1 J(): ~~ )O'L \Cie•El>f 1.-0 .. l~ ~I " ft •• Fr .... •1$1 .40 II n "'• 11" ;1>,,-•, i<1uf&.9• ,12 ll bl,.., 11\, "'·I'• buy1nri . A C.1np1 P. l n•, 'l.Ji o 23,~r: \~ Cloro•Ca .JJ ?G l:U 2Jl, 2llo Zl'-'• l"•te>IMn .tO ?O II "'" J!\1 JI'>-•o i<•u•&or \' • l ll'• Jl'• 1l'• " t> A CroM 1,/JQ 9 x?O 19 Il la ll\ ' ~· Clu~n P .'Ill II Ill ~'• 9\o ,,._ '• Flu~I ),10 I :Ill 2~o 1•'> 11'-.-i o l( .. •l'Ck .:IO 17 JO 10'• t•, 10'•• '• -Tighter , sanitali?n rules ~~~~"n 1f~ ,~ 1~g ~!': ~f' ?:·:= :~ l~t',~v"'c~ 11 ;~ ~~:: ~~~: ~~·:,1 ., FllQl.fe!na o11 ·~s ~ 11 11'•-'· ~::'..!(~ .t?. 1 ,: 1~._ 1 ~:: 11;.: · and standards arc being set all AOl•IT~I •• ~· ., .r. •1• 1 ,1,~-;: " CN-' F•n .~ • llO 1. 1J'• i. . U•t111 '"cn1 1 2• 21 :Ol.O 21 -1, "•1le• in . .o J 10 11' • 1 P . 111 • • '• I h I. f AmOu~I Vst II 11, 6•• 6,, _•,(NA ;t 1.10 I) !l 'o 11\o ll '1• '• OAC Corp , 0 Ill l'o l l ·-~, ICellOll<I ~· I '' lt\1 1••1 h'o '• aong t e !OC rom An>lo••~ •YO 10 "90 16., 26., 26,•~'·'"'~co1110 « ~llW •l•l l••'or ll•OAF .cp _,.. 10 111~. 11 .. 1 110-1,Kll•~·H I»• 3J 2l· »to 2J' .. • '• 't"ughlcrhouse and Cann.,ng Am E:•P<><I 11~ a.io "'ll·lt-1·16 Coc.1ffoU .• 2• II "'• 11\• 11•1 GAF .. 1.20 ·, I II "' II '• ,•,•,·-,·,· ::,?i: ,_•.! 2,• ,,',' .'·:,· .1 ... _,., ..... :· < Amf~D< pf 1'70 ' l'• Jll.o-!o Clllaw&Jt; .2t l IS I•'" 1•'• •··~ \oc;6..,)k l.'.lO ;,. 21~ 71\i -M "" l~ • (actory tO refn"gerat0.00 trao·ns ', ',',''•'• ',!', II I 20'o 20>o »-"Cllif<Oln .Oto 20 " ll"' ll'•• ll'• ~ '• O.mlllpl I.. Jl 2' lllo 2t -r-h IC.w Ulll 1.1• t ) w-, 7)1, lJ'• .. '• " JXI lll J 11'.o 11~+ '• Coto•lt .~ lt )\l lt"" 3.l't :M1ot '• UtmSpf 1.0 t JI JI ll -1 1(1•r Mc . .0 11 $t t J\, tol!t .... -1•, and I r UC k S t 0 l h C ~ g~f v~,l~ ~ i1' n,, ~,,_ ;, e::~iMF~ l~ n :~:: n~, lt~~ i: ~:;-;o:.111 ·.~ l: it f~ l:"' ?:,•:= i.~ ::;~~ .~ I t 1t; 1rl 1tt • •o supermarket. Not only are A Un In\ ,(IO 2' 19 1 '• 16' • 16" com" ll:aalo JI 20•. lt\, It'•.,. 1, Git s~t 1·11 1 l• U"-l•'to 1•••1 11 ICl<lde w ·'° ,: i1 20'4 111.1 »'• r "-(ed l d A Un1>t 1.IO 2J J6''> Jt'• 26'•+ 1 .. co1 Pt<>n .20 .. 112 lit *• ltlo ~ '1 0 .,_,., '111 • 7 " p.. 10 ._ •• ~11;1~5 1:1 \~ 1i; '° #•T '• era an state govcmmenls ~mHoh1 ~ 11 20 13,,, 13 • 111~ cotot1~1 1.0• 1 21 11•• I•'• 1••.-1o> GCA C•• n ..o •'• ,,, 11.•ll(llt; .n ~ 11 "" 1~;: 1f,\t ;! cracking dOV.'11. Consumer pro-,., ~=pt 2 l 600 ~ •Slo u •1-l•o co11 Ind .10 1 lt 16'4• 111. Ml·-10 c..mlnl C•P 16 IJ', u n -lt I( l M Alo ~ J'Mo ,.1, ,., 1 A • '\N1201 -I COlll!!A.l.M> 110 19'•1'"'-1•~...,..ln~ \1l•"'l•••l•'o+l.t1tt l\IN.21 u .. 1 ....... 1-.-1 0 tection groups the nation over A~r"o;'~ :~ 4 61 •!'l ·s~ •s•-'• L~tiE 1·)1 10 YI ,, • .,, 11\• 11'1+ 1• G" .t.01 AOU is "11'• no. 17'• . i<:tnc1 ~ • -6 9' t ' cmE"' 1.IO 10 .. .. .. -1 Gfon.AT I .. 1• t i ,, ........ ~"' I( l 14 .... \t\1 It\?-'· have been spurring stricter in-: Mt<JM_IS',,,,',' '• 111 " 1 lll"o 11 -,,. ComSo•" .o0 11 .. 1111 ll'<ll 1ri..,. 11. GnloT;. .;, 2 "'' ,.... »•• -1.11 ' 21 JJ'1 Jt,. J!'o • " ... n l'o ~-. 5>>-\, Cmwfd 2.lt 10 211 )() ... 11'• lt -... • ' ' ,,.~ ll'o 11• "' ICorlCOt"D In j • i•· l'. S\• ~ '0 S~0·0ns run · g · d nd I AMe1cx 1•, 11 192 :tti. 31., 31,,,., cR-Eoor , .o ,,c. , .. , , __ ,,~• .. •nc. ·!! ,,, ,... •-l(•oti.:o 1. 1 11 1} OJ••' i, "1' ....... ,,..... ' ntn Jn epc en AM1C DI } • II ~l ~l \'J tl l "'" ---. ,. ~ ...... , -• .... t\o t· .. .,. •• 1Cr"41 .XI l, JIO ll\.o lT'• ll\-" .natyses Of Var'.OUS roods ror Arner Miiiar 1 1~ l \o l"t I ~ \-C•E:<IC>f l.42 1 20lt 20~• 10'; .. i ~· G"COI' i.20 t II It'• 1$\o ll'o l(rCll'fller Ji) I I fj>t lt•i lf.l•r '-< . llmNG1 1 '° I JZJ l •' ll' Jt'h-t ' Cwe "' l.i'O •' t 2•"" 2• 2' ' (,ti Ut,..top t U 111 t • • ,.,._ ~1 Kr-I.JO 11 )t 1~ I .. • l•I ''I Var!OUS ty~< or COO-Am.>e•! ...1<on I> 50 I ': 1..: 11~-•;\C~•ECI WI 17 IO}I l~ lo>o \ G ... l>yntm I ft 11~ 71\0 11••-1('11«1 .60.t I 11 ll .. Ult ll'•~ '• ...,.... Am ~l\fl '8 9 l 20 11, 2'0 , ComEa a .. t 12 10-• IOlo 100..-'G flK 1411 71 161 6'll .. "'•-• •1 -1.L-tamination, exposing I he A smtti i'20 t 1n 21 '°': '°'",:: , : comw0u 2~ " 1" 11 .. lo<. 1ot-~F-s 1:411 11 ne ,...,, 1,,.., "',..... 11 1.~ '"' 1 11 19\1 ,,.., ""' +. , • SOme''.mes unsavory restolts. ~•msl'.1'1<100 ,·•.. 9 172 11 n,. ll' •+ \. 'c"'°''ot i.n ,", n,,,• ~. , n,,~,_ " Go<IG•o .•lb ?t ,, It'• lt'. 1•··-\~ l1m,,. sn 1 1 J IJ\1 u ., lj•• ~ , , •u J ~--~" ~lo-'• omut .Ill 1 • ,• ' • Gn Hof! l.D 1 21 It._ lO'o 1~'---·~ Lt,..8r .•!oil IJ J ll 71l. 2 ,_ +, . . .1.1nsre .. 1 .lt 16 ,, 11"-11'• IT1-+. ··~:'=:·if~ ' 1: 111: ,::· 1~t'+ \1 Gtnl110ol• 1• II U• 1•-. 11'• lt ... -~L••MI l.llb ' u n~ 2~1 j l >-'• -Pollut1on control Jaws -Amra.r Jill 11 11as ~1 •. lO'• lO'·-"c.-MI ·1111 1 lS 11~ 11,• 11 ° ~Med .n 1• 1011h 11'• 2 •• ,..... .. 1.11r-s111 ' 1 T\o 1 1.. eg th 196.1 Iv t Q 1·1 Amr&roi. 11 lel. 11:· 51'--:•c,,,.,M! 1..0ti IJ ID JI •~ 21•! JI '• 'O...,Y,lll• Ill lO )' y~, ~.~ "LO••~I .. ·~ ·o Ill 1•, 1•· , .. , 'o .. , e aer U81YATT¥1A. ).6• lt4 "'" .,, ••:•-,oCl!nEd I.to II 11~ 21 12'1 JJ>,,-o..oGnMl!I :.OSb I ... .,. ..... ~·-, .. ~•••Sol 1 · '1/\a "'· 1l11r•· Act and lhe 1970 Clean Air ACt ~~w:,; ~i 6 ~ 1J:: 1~": 1~·~-• can1Eo o• • 1 1si. 1s'o n ... ~ 'o "nM01P11>fl '; ~ ~. ~;~ i~~' ,: t::::g,c1:: 1 26]1 1\!: ~~:: H·.-~: ' -at lhc rcderat. state and ,A~~.!! 1_,•,l 1'10 19 • 19'• 19'• consEo "' • l •1'• 61 •1 -'• ~' '° 1 n 11•• 11•. 11•. "'L•••·~ ~ 13 :ri J.i'o i , l•'o-" .. ~ ~· 6 . 2 II'• 14,, I•'• -t•I, CINlSFG LlO 12 S! 37'• ll' • 32\o-\1 .,,.n ort 't11 f ltO 19 '• lt•o 1~"-;: '• l.Hl)..a.H · Sol h 4 ll'o 171, U'o 10,at !'"els_ arc bego·nno·ng to',".·,",,',' ·'.'•'• & a 6'• i•o 6.• c11nF001 •', 1 ll 1l ll G P11DU 1. " • , ,., 1 .• •" ..., 1.enoroe ·-o 10 12 1~,, i.i, \)•. r y-· y 11 IQ 14 . 1.~-. 1,_.,._·1 .Cl!l'IF<QI .Sl 1 S9 ll'' l2'i 1J>o-•o ....... ·R1lrec• ·-LMPIC .fie). IO ·~l, 1•'• 1, .... ' tighten the screws on the food ~Mm',,,1n 1 ._~ ' 41 1t 211• 21\-'• ceM 111 .u 1s 61 ,,v, ?• • 2•10+. '• GnS!1"1-' .•s 11 f, 'J\! n~: ~~· · l111 v.1 •'n<I ,1 n, 1,, 11, .. . •• .. I JO 11'~ 16"4 II -~1 Con!r! 0.1• 9 :JI )l\o )1'• 37"'-"'8"~'"' 11\G )It lO--... )O',a lO't ,1 1.t,,Vpl l\o l !/'• 171, lll>t l'• Glotving Tires Sidewall bike tires developed by reflective strip for night riding. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company contai'1 • Chevy Announces 'Cosworth Vega' OUR PAGER RENTS FOR $1650 pl•• ... PER MONTH !unli mited pages ) HOW ABOUT YOURS? No Deposit Required On Approved Credit ORANGE COUNTY RADIOTELEPHONE SERVICE'" 401 SO. SANTA FE ST. SANTA ANA (7141 835-3305 f"1m L19u"• •••eh, Minion Vltfa, O•n• Piii"!' Siii Cl1m111te, San Ju1n C1pi1lr•n•, El Toro, call toll lrtt ORDER YOURS ,. • TODAY! By CARL CARSTENSEN Of !ht 01ily Piiot Siii! ' Chevrolet has announced that extensive development of an emission controlled. high performance Vega engine will result in the limited pro- duction of a special hatchback sport model by the end of the year. The announcement made by l xeRoi coP1es I I )C I l 4 HOUI: SERYICE 1' 1 KINK OS --8JJ.JJ87 : 11 4221 '•"'P'" o •.. 1,,.1,,. I 1 ---I ~----~ .-.d ... er11~1 Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH WHh Little Worry Do tam tee&h ~ :rua bJ' coml11r klGe when. J'llU -1. bl.uh. or talk! A denture~"" QI! belP: FA.CJTEETH•rt-dentmei a Jonr· er. firmer, irteai)lcr hold. Mllkt:ll eat.-ill( moni oajoy:able. :!'or more llOC\uity and eomfnrt1 u."4!1 FASTEETH Deil- tuTll Adh!!!!I"" Powdl!r. Denture• that.lit are t'!';<cntfal to health. Seo 7QlU' dcnUat. r~ula:rl1. 1000 Beautiful ' Stic:k-on \ LABELS § Personalized • Stylish • Effic:ient Order For Yourself or • Friend Mey b• used ol'I envelopes •s return eddress l•.bels. Also very h1ndy •s identific1tion labels for merkin9 personal itemi. such •s books, records, photos, etc. Labels stick on 9la1s •nd m•y be used for marking home c•nned focd items. All labels are print•d with stylish Vo9ue typ• on fjne qutrity whit .. gummed p• per. Chevrolet general rnanagcr F. James l\tcDonatd indicated that the so-called "hybrid" four.cylinder engine should be !he most sop h is t i ca t c d reciprocating power plant pro- duce<I in the United States. ·iwE llAVE combined a highly efficient, all-aluminu1n head designed cCHlpcratively with Cosworth Engineering in England. with computer con- trolle<I fuel injection ." said 1'.1cDonald. "The Cosworth Vega combination produces more than an 87 percent in· crease in power over the cur- rent base Vega engine and ac- tually weighs 35 pounds less." Cosworth produces the in· ternational Gran Prix racing engines -particularly those of dual overhead camshaft, four cylinder design. "The beauty of the Cosworth Vega approach is that il may lead to some down-the·road answers without resorting to untried principles," he added. "Already. we can count on coinpa rable fuel consumption on some or our existing Vcg.1 power trains. even Y:ith the 87 percent increase in power:· l\fcDONALO ADDED that the new engine will meet all 1974 emission standards while eliminating the need for mo.5t. of the recent add-on emission control hardware. Positive crankcase ventilation (PC\') and transmission controlled spark (~) are the only emission systems requ.ired. While the Cosworth Vep;a engine and model option will be relatively c x p ensive. i\IcDonald called it a "breath of fresh air·• among engi neer- ing development progran1s plagued \\'ilh f u c I <.'On- sumption. performance ~n<I driveabilily problems resulting from · the need for emission and safely ~uipmenl. UNLIKETllEstandard Vega head, whith is cast Iron, the Coswt>rth design ts cast from aluminum alloy arid In· corporates belt driven twin overhead camshafts mounted in a separate camJtuift carrltt atop the cylinder head. One camshaft c:ontrols lhe in1a1te valves and the other controls the exhaust valves \\'Ith tv.•o intake and two exhaust valves actuated per cylinder. Engines being testl'd by the Chevrolet Engincerinft Center arc d veloplng 135 SAE nPt horsepower at approximately 6.IXKI rpm, an incrca.!le of 63 horsepower over the prt.scnt 72 SAE net horsepower Vega engine. proceSSOrS; The SCreWS are !~:Ca'tc~Jf 1;' ~ ·~~: •:,, •;:;_._',1 ~=1~d :lJ 1l fl 1:~: 3f,~• 1:1._! ~,: GTTIE~ 1i~ II J )) l/ 30011~-..,\,,t:i~."r I~ S n l~,, IJ\i 11 t '• being part1cuJarJy tightened on Ami>e• Co 49 11\ 5'1 5 5 -', Cooorlll pf S I 90 90 90 Gt Flt111 I·,, .•. 11'1 1..-. l6'o Leno• In JO 51 t l.l"o ~~ IO'o _ Arnre11Corp 1 70 6'o 6'• 6'0-t,C-r 1.tblS-StlO tleo t-••Utftllrt t IOll'o 21lo 2\~o-... l.f'IFO c•o ''lt t\,lilo I he large-scale processors Am•'•' 1.10 / 16 73'• 2J'• Jl•o--~.c-Tr .s.cb , .. u 11•• '''• ''"'" '· G-•c -"" · Ul ,•, .',""' 15 •-\'L1 ... 1nc 1se · 11 1r' 11 "' 1?~ .. '• h . A11arol 71S l~1'•J6'«Jlil.-•,~DOC>Tr>!l 'o . 1 ll~ol l'~ll'o-\.oVtnlle• .10 t I '•,0L1 ... l$!r~·•n SI 2~.21l.2.6-1~t\• w o, 1n many cases, have been A.,..11r pl .Y J 11. •·~ ,,,.,_ ..,, con1Nu 1.oJ 1 JI 71'• w 1 J6'-''• G.n.,;nP .... l' ~I• ""' •l'·• ;~" ... ~ L .... 111 Fu;n 11 lll 11, 1 11_ 1<t d''nlp'.ng wastes and mako"ng •,•m•,,•N0o~1.e_ 9 10 "°'• .o•, tO~• c""'m t>w 1 ' 91 l• ,,.._ 21•.-10 i;.. P•t .IOa J l'I• ll~• ',' ,, -,, LFE toron '° 10 1,. ,,, s•, ... ,, 10 5 S't S'o 5\o C.°"11 "i' Lt1 11 1t9 I'"' l'o I"•-lo GIPwPf l.IO tUO ,..,... l -'I.FE pl JO 1 SI> '°" S\\ only minimal efforts to protect A,~·,~~., -,'.~ 9 n 1 n n•, n1.---...; en C•n 1.60 9 11 ~ 1s .. ,,.,.+ o, """'' 1.1, 12 :ia 111~ ,,•,• ,•~1;-. ,. llbbvo i:10 1 111 ).I~, ,, l•i.-'• ,,,, ""'l 5119•, 19'0 lt1-•.1Con COl!l>l'r '6 t ''' 6 +'"Gttty 1.llt2• 21111 -"LOF plti.. 4 n n n local i 0 h a b j t a n t S from ""°tr Cl .114 6 11 ll~o 11'1 ll~o ConllCo 2.oO I It "° 191'1 3'1~+ .. Gott~ 1.20 It XI n ll"°' '""<=NI n 411 1•, t•.. ,,,-;: 1'0' . Anaetlc,. .10 I• •S 10•. 91 0 '"-'• CnllCD r>!'ll'> 11 41111 tl .t.l'"+-'o Gllll!IPC .Ill I n 12111 \f-4 ll'~ '\ l ltwlrCD )[I ' ' res,hult1ng I odors, noise and ::~\...c".n!I : ~ 111;: /:"-1:~= :: ~,~rio~sl.~ io 1\ t:;! fti'! tf''+-"' g: Ft*~ s n '1 "'1.i; 1::::: t: t\~';t ;.o, 1 i:, 1:1; '::: ,'l,1 :::: • •• • 0 er unpeasantnesses. Al>C.O 011 ·-1 11 I~ 1•'• I~ + '·• ontl!W'll 11 1 ,, 11. ''• S'•-"' GIHHIU .ltP 1 • I'') lS\1 lS't'> \ ll9a My 71, 11 21 :t:.. ~!o • l.Ql!CoCD .1620 l• •'·'' .ConMIO .llb t •110 f\o lO+"GHllllt lJOrt 15:111..,.o'toOl llo-•L~prs•. 111 \ 11\,).1•---· .• -The Food and DrugAP l C111D o 1111"° 11•. 11.,, con,,01110,., t 101 .11 .,, 11•~1H...-'•GlnDI 111Cor 1 •»1t 11 11 -"'uu,Eu 11 ,1 1, ,..!' 11,, ~~1,, Ad · · t · tl AooPof 1.12 160 100 9' t'I -1 Cl!nl OU ol 1 S '''-ll'1 «'•+'•GM._. .u IJ Ill II" II 11-l•MNll I.flt 11 Ill lll 7''• dm1n1sadrat!O~ I r~en yDbEan8-:~r\'! 1M~ g ,! 1J:.: u{:; 11{~:::1;,: ~o~ ~·:,.::?t..,~ t r 1~1-\o i{!: ~.! :: g:::iu., ~:; 1i •: ~lo. ~:: l:'°.:-,_. tlfi':: CJ~:i 11 J :~: l~ Ji;:= ~! oe m1n1ser1ng ArctllN :., I II,.,,''• 1\.o-'•C e s 1.~11 IS lS l-0'• l-0'•-'•GolOWll FCI. II 1'1"> 1t•1 1•\• 'tf'llllnt ... DI l J tt'1r. 1•-10 (d'"ethyisto"lbestr I a ~ th ""''""''() )0 n lS }9•. 21 :re•.-,. Col~ On l.tt •• " J>h 1S'o lS'o-'•~•kl\ I I 19• ,.,~ 21" 21'• +. '. L!11on1 .. DIA • 10h 11:·, •,t.'-~· 0, • t>•-W "Arctlt E:,;10 I 60 ~ ... S"o 5+,, Col Pl(IU!'H Ill,,. S'1 1'>-h C.-y<l .t'.1 t 201 ll\l n ll\>i 'locl<nffd ' 11 "1to t"> ;-..;:::,: stimu1atio11 hormone) to any "•iST•• .11 1 11 10·. 10'• 10·, C0p0 A•"9e s1 1t•'J 11\'J ll"l.--·~ (;.ordOnJ .11 10 / 11 u '• "'• +'1 Le.woe 1.1• / :>t ,, ,.1, Jt.0.-9 Arl1 PS 1.16 I JO 20'o 20 1 ~lo (Oft'Nkl l.ll \1 ) I 77'o 761~ 211~..-•.o Gould Inc I t 11 24 ... 74 lt ~ .. L~1FI .]l lJ II! 1,..., U'o I••·-:--: meal-p•r o_ducing animal •,,",,~'.",,o··~ 10 11 11•. 12 n •. corau•1 c11 s let •"• ' ''• Gould inc 1 ' u i.ti. u :u -. LD<nM 7..Uo 1J '° .u1, oil'• 43•., , •·-d " • 11 •l 6'• 6 6'-lt COn'IGl1l .l73'l t•IGl~'J llirn llll'(o-l<!Gtt<IW 1'1 t IH 21\11 ~11\-n-,•Lollooll Mlq) !! 1111 ll' 11'•-' .. ut:t.:ause stu 1es have shown •• IMI• Cp ·~ 6 ~·· s>. s:. . c-1n 1.1111 i7 11 N n~. 15'•+ ~o G••ftd u .to t n lfl\·o 11•. n>.o-• LOf'• \ 1r>e1 1 • IHt 1 1; u•.,_ 1a h. L..-o.-ArrncoS 1 l'C 1 16 7!'o JI\~ ll.,._ \o c-ln Com ,. c ''• •''• ,,0 .. 1,lt.•nlw J,)IJ j 14 l<t 27'• 22" ~ ~. l-!oi>I •\• 2 IJ I 13 i J' t JS SUu:il4flCC can cause Arm (If 110 . l 21\.t 21\.t 11•.+ '·• COlt Brd lS 1.. 11 1s> 75'• l!!1" 1,;, ... , w 11. 1 IJO ' ......... 1'1+ \' l.lln SIG \,16 10 lt 21\ 2N ~·. Cance ! "t bi tb" b Armurpll'1o:r ~~ 5~ 56 +'4Cp(lnll 11i10 50 29>: 111·0 111, :· G•1~0r 120 t _.., ll'o ll 1110+-\ol -tt.1 I .... ~ ll :JO 120\'o ~: . r. nevt a y, IS an "'"'I Ck .I 1r 9'I 29'• 2t'o 29 7 '·· reNC .~ • 19 Ii'• 1r . II G!AMI 2.ita II 2• w . 3' :u·-lo Lll"' I "" 1 ·"· .,~. IJ "' will stretch out lhe time it Arm11A 1. • i• 21, 27'• 1~ .... :ir. Credit Ff ·"° , 11 ,..,. 1•. 1>.:.-•·o G! A,.P Te• i12 110. 11 1n .. + ~ L-Oo .16 •1 • n 71 1'J n :t'' Aro Co .'IOI> I l lS • tfu IS~'I-\'o Croc:-tr l 66 I 7 1S\l 2J'' 1JW GIL•O 1 2G11 2J l 72"' 7.l''o l!'4 + ~ Lorel Cotp lo t ~-j'-~-" lakes to fatten cattle andAr.JnJna .s1 u 3'16'.-16 1&1,_. cromolC 'ao 1 2 ,. ,.•1, itHir1'1w11 i1 1o>..I0'1lOO..+\~Laltr>e1£•111 ~ \4l \ • ..._.: ASA Ltd .so ' lll 4il1o 41•• .. ~j>,i . 21'io " 22'" '1.11 INN k ·1.60 n II """' ... \-.... LI Poclrlc -It 'J02 ... lS"t ~ •• sheep for market and hike •$111 011 l JO 9 1111 29\o 2tl• 19\,-o-~I ~;':fictir": ~~ 2~ 2T'o. r~ U' -"-tw•tln .a . 1 10 lf\) 1•10 1"'-.. ~wGa1 L.IO JI 11 11 i.•, '--'-'! . Asl'llOl'I 2 . .io I fjC) 60 llJ +• -'w I iJn ' •.• • ' -.... ~-IMI .llO ~ •I 11\\ 1••· I + ... pnces we pay for meat -A10.,.u 1.t0 11 IJ 36\~ lS Jt•11+1\4o lrwn~ ~·20,. 1G ]?! lll'1.,1• ~~ · .., tw~un pt 1 1.i'o lF\ 1si-1 ~tv, c Corp • 4 '~• ,,., 11.-1, I d ·1 rf . A1S11r 1.lOQ I 1 ?•~• 1•'• 2•''-t .. """'" · • l"' • t1i G W f\ I , J l l .... , orp .._ l 10\, ~I t 101'1-I-N un ess an unfl e ective ac-A1"1°"' .~1 s 1 1J•• ll'• ,1,_ '• crs CD ·'° 1 u 1•1·• u• •0 ') '' ,.~• 1 j' 10 10 21 \~ 21~ ,~ .. Ltv co 11>1 1 ).I ,, »n--1 ceptable alternatives to 't>ES ~::~~'E1i~~ : ?~ ~f'· ~~~: ~:! l.: l~::.r~·," . .e3!' \~ )I~:;:,,, l1' :v.:'.: .... &~~u~'":~~ nl ~! ~k. ~! t~~·t, :.s~ f: 1ll i~~ t,;~ •1J1:~-'' are found At Alcn!kl 1 21 lH 16h 9s11 1~>.4+.,... c""" Otoa t 1 ,v, ,,~ •'~±.-.. \~ grtvMl\d · 1 • 31 3v. 1 1 -~ ludlow I.Oii 1 1 l•'• 13•, ,,, .. •o · ARch of ).i.. 1100 !1\1 JI'• llh-1-\'1 Cur11u W•t 11 •01 2• Zf'-73•\ ~~ r•1i!-;, , 111 lll'lt 10•·1 10'1< ~uk..,Sll .IO ' t 2•''1 21\0 U-•.-l"I A I .. •1Rc ol J.ao JI W"1 sth ~· •• + .... Curtls•W'r A 1' 1 ,. .... ,. .... , 19v, 1 .... G•oll . lS 10 ,.;. 10 t l'• I. VO """I) .. S'• •• .,. ... _ ... -emporary emergencyA1Ach or1J Jl'6 1.s 1.a .t1'n cu11e•H 1.J111 11:n•s :12 l2•1o+o,r,G"""'"','"1 i, !' ~211,2~\o~vk~ "'"''"is 21 ,,, 1•0 11..-•. S( d d"h be · db A!la1 C.or1>4 1S ?'• l'o Jlo-v.CytlOl!tClll S 173''o2l~2V1-"Guordtll" jl•o lt :l6'J-1 ~vlirtf ~.1Jt 1l :U'o2•1..1•"-)'\ anar as -cn1ssue YATOlllC.16 1 22 1 ,,0 1.,._\, ""'11SM•t • ''""" Jl _.,.3u111.u1 .t0' ,1!2,,:71 ... n.., 1.w1ensr . .011 :.J ''' t\, 11o t . the Occupational Safety and ~~\~1 ~~~ 1 ~i ~:!· ~ s~·0_:_1.., -O 0--G~l: 0~1 •• 1C~ 1'0 •19? •·0 ,;:·_• 1;_•-; ~· M«AI"' .1111 ;--To~ 11,0 12.,. ~ '• •l e !J. I th Administration, ef-~~~:CPL~,~ • t: '~:: 1~" 1u;•-.;. g:~.r ~~ 3: ~~ ~ ~ ':~!!. ~ g~:= :it 2r Pl~ 1'"! 1li: t ,; .=~~kl A 11 f; ;;: l,'; !3~;-\o fecllve J uly 13 to protectAvc~ot l.20 2 lo •• lo•; ~·!-i~~n.C111.:r. 1 21 »'•I'll'• "'-~1uu1t~ru 1.12 ii.....:! ~~l Jll• h'-t-1"-MacM1,1 .10o / u n~ ,,, .... agricultural workers againsl Avli!r.c: :.o 15 11 28 1,.,.: 2i ·-\~~r11nc1rtf 2 n 31• •• .,., Jl•,_1..., uu&Wt ... ' :: 1::: t·~ .. :~~=~,.._ •'• 110 sa , ~ v. . ' Av,rvPr lS)I' llll u,•J• u•+~Oarttn.Xk112 213J'l 3J'~ll'•-IOt~S.Ul>f• . .O "'"" 2 1.,.. , Ml<r "' t 114 21.,.,1&•,.11•1+» highly toxic pesticides by pro-:~~:l,;'f 7~ t •r ,!:: .!;o .~:•-:• &:~f!1" 1:;: ~ ,1 1~:: l':: l~:;+ \'I ~l~ ~: t ~;-~~· f~• T ~~Med ~~ 11 ~ I~ :~~ 1~1'>-1.. ~ibi!ing th~m from te--entering ~·::;v~ ~'.,d J1 nt 1:r• 1 /~:: 1/!\:=t ~ g:~p~r 1'.~ 1: ~ ~:~: ~1~ ~;:~-~ g~,,:. "ln!:i 1~1 ~ J,_; ll: r =:M r 1! ... 11&:.! 1''• 1!'•~ t fields which have been A11eco11 6~ • 11 11 161, 11 ... ,,.0e1nwu ·'° ' 111 ''• ' ' -'•041upri .to. 1 , 11 11 11 ,,...toMH ~ f~ ~7 ~ ~ ~1 ,_ ... sprayed within given periods l!latia.w11 .IO ,-, -~•u 2~ 21• ... '• g:fP11 t~ 1~ ~ ~~: ~·~ ;~~ !:: ~·~~."o '·U fl 1~ 1tf 1r!~ 1t1..:'...2:: ~:~~ ft n • 1101111 I~' B~ '• , 1• ( I I'd ) Elite"" .l!lo 16 <ii 6 ~, s""-'• 0.IMnl 1.10 ' 79 lt'o 11'• lt'•f. '...oc ·40 l 1S t" ,,., t"'-1, Mot1Ht1 1'S6 12 l' ,.,• 111,;; lll o. une one o " ays . a~~r' 1., .11 n ;, l•'o ll . 1Jh-i1, 0en1A1r .50 to 11 s• s»i "" ~:11e11~ ... 3J , •• ~. t" -'o MAPCO )t 11 1 1 »..: 711, ., ... 1' 8a~rt0+1 .J I 21 11 :rt •, 'Zll'o 1• .. t >o Oellt< tnt" 5 11 I''• 11• 11'1+-\ftHIN:lYM .11 12 l ll .. lt•o 111,_ '• Mort !PIOl"'NI 7 •I It~ 11.: n::-' ANO so THE list goes 00 e..1a OH J2 • 6 151, u11 11•-·-"' Oen°"' c" 6 60 i. tJ'• lT.-1, ManttCD :.o , 11 11•0 1Nt n1, +.·~Ma• 011 1 . .0 t SI ~ """ 19,._ '• , -. OtllG1s 1.96 t Iii :lt'to 26 ?6'0---'• C>f>n"I'" .IO I 100 7! .. 2S 751• HI""' 1.JS 21 IJ 6''• ...... '6'•-'~ (OI ,to t t 1 l2 21 ... ll'-t '• and on into areas you wouldn't e.11G1 of "• ' 1100 •I .0•7 60• •-1 0tnn•1n P' 1 1 n 21 22 -" "•''"'"'B 1 1 10 20'• ?O\. '°""' ,,...,co-r1f 2 n u11o •llit ,,\. ''• . . Dol!OoJQ ltK _.., JO Ji '• J.O'• 1-0•-lit O..."'' .06 11 U 12•0 11~ 11,.-1 H•'""'' tt 11 41 tl'i." 111, u -I'!,,.._, • .., ,10ti 1• Ill '6'-< -0•~ ~'-'•2 1mmed1ately lhink of as bear-Bt'1Qor Pn 5 11 .10•. 10'• 10>_.,. 0e"11p1v ·" n n 1t I!» 11••-~ H••"•IO 1:io u 1•) 21'• 2Po ~Mid I.ID 1 1 ... ,. 1.si. is1.1o-.,, . 8•n<1n>I 1•. I 1s1, u1. !JI>-~~ Ot6aloln .60 ' s.:r 17lo 12\.o 11'4+ H•rta"" .)2 'I " '!"• l.\, ,,.... Mtrlor<l .21 l4 "•l"-""' 41~1·· 1og on you r food bill. &nl at NY 1 ·' 11 Jl..,. ll\1 13,r, Del Ed is IAS 10 n lt' • lt lt -v. "4err111 n1o 1 1 u ) 'n JI 31 -'• Mlrl.n 1.11 :n 21 •••ti 41't .. 1. t •o Ask Youselr• "'OU(d you8•nkVt .• 12 41 )a',. '29•, :JO +·v.o.tlE(ll t.J2 JllOlll \•111 Ill -\l Mt•I« lo 1• 19-1~• U•0-1\Mlrlc'f .JO ,n, 2 •J ,, 4.S -1 ... • n Dani<T•"*' l 10 42 Y\o $1~ ~I""-"' OtlE pf 7.61 150 9t ff ff Hir1!.M.~ M t j 17" 11 11 Mlf'CI" C1m 1 '" l'Ao I V. retreat on any or the abo\'e to B•rt11•01 1k .. 2• n•. JP.. 12'-.., Oe!E 01 r.Jt. 1 n n n ..... h Her1•N .10a 1o n~ '""' 12'1o-~ ...,...,1111 '"-' ,, " :io ,.i,., 7" .... , , · Bara (II: .I• "" 3J 111 211• 11,.,__ \) Oe~tr Co .lS 15 l W\~ 16\, llV.-\~ Mo••fl 1.St 11 ll , ..... ,_ ~ ,,, Met~ l.:U 11 12 lW. lt1,o 2'..._ •1 shave your cost of Jiving1 J D•m•t L:!'tb ' 11 24''• 26 21•-h 0111 Fl" .sa 10 162 'ft'-. ,,... 11•o-J11 H•••1 .-.10 1 l 14•.1 l•I• 1•1'>+-~• M1r11nAI . ..o to 5 t ,._ ,,._" · 8•Jlc In . .0 1~ ! 6'o 611o ,._ ... \o C>11mc:tlt1lt 2 t •• Jtl'o 3'"'1 30\lt-~~ Ht!tlllnt )I I • S'o ' + •,. Mor!Mr I.IS 1 j 17\\ ,.,. 1•\0-'• know your answer without B1tr11111 .20 20 l 1011 10,,. 11», _ l)l•m s""' 1 t .u 20\• 1t?o "° + ,,. HCA Marti" it 1 10 tt 20 Md Cup '§ t, -• ll'lo ""' 11, ... '• ·· r . , Ela!hlnt:I .30 1 13 n\\o Ill~ n •'>-f.1.011SflmPI 2 1 :ti'> JI<~ llV. HOCllll'tC 11JI 11lflO 16\:0 l~+V.MIOC'OClt. 3''JQ Sl 50'• 50'~,_,_ waiting or 11. It s no. no! B•111cri1. .~1 10 "° 19\• "' :111•1;.p,, 0tes11111 1.10 11 1s"" i»t 111"-'" Heci.M~ ;t_ 111 t i"' m. 21\o--v. Mt-itr . ls ,. l1~ 31.,.. l',~" o. 81(1t•I. .IJ J9 231 Jl'. SI '• s11-1 Dlc11onn .• 1i 3t 11'1o 11 ... 1"" . Hlllltmn .... I 1 Hl'\1 lOV. 100...-•0 M••l4V .ISO 71 3' 2n•," .. C'X!y•!;ht 1911 Field Enterpthe1, l11e. 8e1rono1 .60 10 S •1'o •2• 1 •2lo+ 1• Ole«ord .«la 22 -tO .51 JO•i. 50'/r-\(o Hi"' H l,lll ll 17 d',:, 6S 'j>.;, ~ ~ MICOI l.Olb 1't '° """ lt .. Be8Tf'a1 .6116 J6l n·. 21J,.ll\o-\,OIU•otOO .6' 7 21 lO ·~ 10 H ...... 11 ·" 1'41111 .. ~· #\lo 46'•-\o Msl"'"·'~ • Ill.lo lJ\111)',t•· Btckmn .50 11 ~ 11 1, 11 2n • ..-\o Dlcill•• Eoor ~7 se: t•'lo n •,) '! Htl•"' C.O..rt 1 "' .,.. •-'• MlMIQI" lb 11 15 '11'J ,,..,, jl'·• '• llC>O;IOOO .~ I'll l!S t0'> «l «i'o--'ii C>llll1f'l<l~ . .0 lJ 10 1\o )•, "•+ '~ Mellerl"ll ... U 1.0 llV. )I~• ll~o-'-t MthuE .Ub f 111 11'" 11\o T'I< •,, BNtl'IA .IOo 1 20 "~· 13'• ll'o-61' Ollh'l!lll al l 1 n .. J2•o n•-I• Hfllr pf •OI II 111 lltO 16'0 -l Mattel ,C'i,, 1:12 SI» s 5 -,.. ElelcoP•I 1~ • 'M 11.., 11'• 11•.-·~ Diiion( .IOCI IS lt ,. .. ,. •• 11-. Hll-Pr 't0 10 ll llh 1• 11\'J + ... M•r OS l.tO 10 60 :M\.lt ll ll•o-'• Belc!e" I.JO. J JP'o 20'• 20•, -Ol1n •• w .ll 58 IJt 9) t1'1 +1 ltt•m&P ·'° ll Jt 21\t 7't 76 -l•oM• ... llf"f1.60 • 2lt'o 21\'o 21"-'• BtlO~U .lO!I 11 11 I'• f '• ll ,_ '• 0~\~10" .O'lb 10 ).I 16"1 19.• lt'~.f. \\ HemllO (111 l 11'o 'l'ft J''o ,, Mlr..0. .6! IJ I n .... 1'2'·• 12\'J+ '• Bell Hwl .8• 9 f9 :JO•o 19-, 19'>-'• Oo1tolSt• .10 11 1 •l\• •! •1..,;. ~o Hem In .SOt;i 4 l'o 6-lo I'• M1y1JW .J.0 1 1• 11> 1\1'1 1\'o B1rnosC.o .10 I 21 19•0 19'> 19 ... r '• Ol•tt1itd In \ 211o 2\o 21-h Mirr<uln ·" 11 lJO llh 31 1Yo + ~ Mlrtaq 1.30 1J 11 ,..,., 1-h X•-l•o Bell<ll• 1.60 9 J11 36~. JI>'• 36'• ~·• OlvMt 7.lS!) t SS 23h 13l!o 231• . H .. 1/W 1.10 12 I I• lS:h l• • MCA ltl( .M • t ll"-11 jl'o• '• Belldi:. ol l 1 5"1'• ,,.., ~··-,, OrP•Dar .n 111 167 '211:\o l/?o 21 -·-Hrvt11.in .Pl n ''' 6111 "' ta\1-\~ M.<~d .tt • t lo•\ 1•'• •'"-'• Oen Co I IS '' Jl'• ltl'• JO._, Oom~.v.n 1.;o 2' t6 91 tl'. tl\":o-lV. Htwlll P .10 50 141 11 II'• II'• Mt ,.,... 1.)(1 l t '10'• 1~ 20 -'• tleroC1>e>I ,., r>O JI•, J!•i Jiit-.; ()omFa .9SD l2 I ''· I HlahVoll E" 2J II • .,. I ~ ., MC mot 1,. 151 71 ... 10 1\ _, ... DtnCot •JO ) ll'• ll'• lJ•...-,_ O""lulJ .11 11 I ,.., r, 1'• H,1i.ntir "II u 1t ,.. •• ,.,,_ •• M<..Oor>kl Co •• S'6 6/ 13•• 66'0 ~1· Del'IQu~I Inc 11 S9 •'• t'o t•o ·0on ..... 11r .4 16 It 23'0 JJ•1 7l•-""•111111nHll 0 I II Jll 2J'~ 22'• :ll'·•+ \,McC!or<O . ..0 I 0 111.(j ,I,, 11"--'• 8er~lv PJ\Q 10 •S 14 ll'o ll'•-'•OOl•C(D .ll 6 2 ll\1 IJ'~ ll•.:.-\oltMW lndut 11 11 Y o lh J\0-M<..GrEd 11'> 11 D 211'~ 21'• 71h l lo 8e!l\~I 1 . ..0. I lJO 11'• 21la 21'..--'• O<>rt Oll•ef" 10 J , .. 9•o ·-'• HoOl•IM .U 11 1 ,. ... )O•, lO\.o MeGr H1 .ti t SO f 'r t•, tllo IJ;<i)lll(I .5) II 11 •I'> tO •l•.-11.0or-H'VC .10 • IJ S'l J\o S'o Hoer111r .91 10 2S )a 29't l't'o MUHll>I 1.20 I II'• II'• ll'"t .. llloc~ O l 01 JO 21111 )JP. 111 •·,. '• OcNerCo .I• 11 ' .0 t0 .0 -\, HOii £Itel" ' Jl I'• ~ • I '•!> -\o M<:Gr"3• 0 10 $ l '1 l\o 1\• ltlr Jn ti t JS 71, I' I' \ 0-Crtem I 22 •11 WI SS 5' -11-'> I-lo! lnno JO I• II 2)\, 2l'o ll•..o+ '·• Ntc.l"h'• P tlllO SI\'> 5J SS -2\'t N£1der U1iit Criticizes Antllcill Olli•l-gf\I •o. 10 16'• 1,,0 lf.l-~'f ,•OPF lllCI! ltO 6'• s•. J\lt-ho .. u .. .-. ..iso J ll )II, u•..,._,,.Mcl(H .SSb lJ ':IS )(l(o 1 .. ·~-'o \VASHINGTON (UPI I _ Bloc~HI!. .ll ll lJI 11 .. 11·: 17\o; ,• 00r•v0 ''• t S 11'• 211 21 Hollv!>u _jl)o I 10 ll\~ u• .. lllo+. •, ~lHll .60 11 lS OJ •21'9 •2'ft-'• • Olue8tll 65 / 15 ll' II' I -U • rn1er l.oO IS 611 .oJ'a d\'o OJ...,_..''• 04omls!tl I U 111 .... ~ tl'l •1~ ..... 1"' ,.,,.Lavtll SN I JCI 20 lt'lto 1t"-•i. The Ralph t'.'ader-suprnrted llobo;. 8;.~, ?II .,0 ,,.: :.-~•Org;ttl>I 2.10 •SS 4.S ,..h .. 1•+toHoow ... 1 1.o0 ,, s111.,.01 11 .. 111•~-o.1,,..~""c• .Is • 111•1<1 u v, 14'4 r--e 1 t o , Ill ,,.• lt' 1 ° ~ 1 '"-pl 2 . :U ~ .io11 4)1.\ Hwv1r 1.11 • 2 21'• 211~ 21...;+ v. Id o .60 t loll 15116 1p, is:..+.,.. Health Research Group wan ts S:.~c .. c'd 11 .eo lJ': ui: ,~'!..'!: ~ 0 e•f,,J;;,4 .,'' 11,l'I 11v. 11i.,+ "'M«iro11 Ca s lt • • rt. 1 ::1111 11~ -, ,1 ~ :>w., ---" the t ba I r llond 1no111 : SI ~· s> •rv j ''-IWllllll •H t 11 11\t 11i. 11,._ u.. 9 "'.> 2lUt • 2• +"" govemmen to nsa.eso 8~0 l .)11 ·1 1 19 1 1v ' n'"+·h ~:::, :·;g 11 ,:~~1:V-11.F'=1~HOtae.a .1tti l• 111 "·· ''"' 11~-11::~c°'.'.: 1:.-~Ji.: 2!"" 1 -~• Alka-Seltzer and p u b I 1 c I y &ore1tn 1.20 10 1a' 2J\.o 71'• 21••-\1 Dvl<• a1 •.10 aio 112 10,.4 102 Hot.I 1"11 .ll 11 n 12 •• 12"' 11 °.:::,"' M""tc• ., , • :JC f\• •~ ~ :i: 8orpW I.ls. ",.~. u•. l6~o-\<OukPor '"' , .. .,., ....... \,._, HouH!lt ~I 2• l]Ut l2 .. ll'\ ""Nlef"CltT .I02l 1i """l• "9ilT11\ censure the manufacturer Of Dorm1'" ln 16 1 l\i J\, l'• D""B'~ .I• '21 '1 Jf'~ )11\1 lllo-•\=~ 2.Z, 1.l 1~ 12!: n~+ .... Mtrtk 1.11 '7 11! Dt1 t7Vt '7'-\o ttantac'"d Oot!EO 1 U. II n »lo Xi't ~ot \.t Ouol•n (p 13 n l\o tlo I -'•Ho.1st Flbrl l: 111 .... t ti' , ,,,,.,ldltll .10 l 11\o\ IJ 11'•• 'o · DostEpt I.II 1150 1\J Ill 112 t-1 OuPotn 7~1b II 200 17? 111'"' 111• .. -\.._ HauMFft II II ,_ Z!W 7, 14i":: ~ ,.,,.,..Hl.y . .M 13 ln 11 1 .... 11:.-\.\ Dourn1 ltK 10 • 1"'-16', It'>-'• DvPn DI i v, . . I 6'14' .. ,. ...,_.. I\ HtNw DI ;1, n SI $6\.'o 5'~~1V. MHIPef .10 t! l:U 1~ n~ IS -""' llranUAJr JI 11 161 10\o 101, lO'•t •,OuPnDI l '1 I Sl1o $,... 51!\+ ... 1-!GY,FD! ?I' I .. SV. ,,, tJ~ ,. """Sot 1.20 j 11" 1,U \).$ +4 H E OR GA NJZATION 11tio111 1.JGa i. s1 •1 60 '°'•-•.~ ouonel. 111 10 ,, n"' n 1 .. :n·~ 14ouol.P 1 ~ ,. ,. >I' 31~ •' = ~ MH•bl .rso o 11s tllo ti. • •-•· 8rl~ My 1.J2 l l •llO 61'• 116'• 6''• Ovol. al 1 '• lolO :UU 24\o 2tt. HOYHIG :I.I lt JJ JI ' ~ 7~ ""MM11 .l'Otl 77 1 1,l, l•i. U\,i-llo made the request Sunday con-11r1s Mv p1 2 "' 02i.. •1 • ••'· 11 0..11ln1 of 1 uo 1t ,, ,, HoNG J ,1,, 1 so s. 14 I M G M 111C '° it 1'CI 1tt, l9•..--•· d. M"I L bo ' . 8rl!P~I .37b 21 )I I• ,. 1' OUOLPI l.Oj l1QO 2• ,, '' -1 -trdJ lf n " ii ... '°' 21..= It Mel.... .)()a • 110 Ill' ll ll!o-'• ten 1ng t e!I a rator1es, erl>d H81 .10 11 11 l> ll'• l<'•-~. DuoLl>I 2.0 no 21 21 21 -•4 ...,.,...,11 ·"' , 13 ir> ,,...· 12, , ""'''""' 1,1, •SO 100 100 1ro the makers of Alka-Seltzer lldwvH1pt 1 11 ti" 60, e1 •.-•• 10 ... morn .10 11 1•1tt•1o it•!, lt'•* WHubbcl 1.i'sb 11 H 1,,1 19(~ u•:=·.~MelEltf J'IG ,;io " ·~ ,9 ' • B•oc~GI ,IS s 10 is•. IJlo I~·· E I Pl ' --Hu08•Y 1.0 I) It JI •. »·· ')~'·-1 MGIC I" .10 ., 1'11 ""; /6 ·' , ... 2 •• withheld data from a federal erunu. 1.n 10 109 JO>• 20'• l9 ,..... "E::C'i.c. ie~ : 3f l',1• fl:• 2t'> "Vil""" :.0 • 1 •'• .,;, 61)1 ,, lcrio.s LI)! 10 1 is·~ I!'~ 1s·,-8rown Com ' 71 IP. II. 11• •• '• E t rn .A •,1 •• 1,.,_ fo HUii"-Ttoi ""•111 t i'. }I 60"Cd2'1r. Mlc"~ Tull 1 • I u1. 11 .. I•• I panel thal declared lhe an-erc:.•ooP 1• • • 16 . 11 J~ -'·E::,C.,F 1111 ~~1:1• 1,,. 1~t t :.;11u"1 c" .11 1• 1J 1t11 1••· 1'•-•1"'1crOC10• •• 1 '' 111, 1111 11•·· '• t "d r d '··JI r Elrn Sh'n IG 10 10 !O -• 9 '1101-"Ea$1Ulll 1•, 11 I lt' lJ~' 11 ,•-, Hu!IMIE .0 10 I t10 t; t •\ IV1<t<>w'"' lt 5 1)'o '\'• ,, ... , SCI sa e an prOu.i) y t'. BrF~ .... 11 IS 17 11 '• ~··ii -~· f11 I(~ l.Olll )1 :llah•'· 1'1 °1n•::,.: >i\JVCkCo ·" lS tl i1•. !•'• JI'·-'• /iliac Tl 96 If It ir. 11 17 -'• fective 11run11•to. .1• 11 '9f. 1~ 7l 1 '''•, 1 F.8!11"CP 1,, it ltC Jt•. n i.. 1,,,..... ,, H\'1'rornr .11 ' i ¢0 ''o "o+ •o MldSou 1 10 11 102 n ... 11•, ?I ' . 8•Ulof\W •O !Q '71 71 ,. •• I~'·-\, £(hlr"M ,J.o ,21 It ll' 12> ll' .. -· 1-.Y.IGMI I llb 10 II 11 .. lJ•o is ..... lrJilCS l.(lboratOriCS (3l1Cd Out,l I'° It .W J.Olt Wo J•'• Ec-GJI< .i<l 1 •$ '.k'; J<I'; J6;": •0tC'N Pn11rm It \• !l<o 11'• 1l'•--"'"'1allos1 tO f 7• ll•• 11 !lo-, • l'IU'(ld Lo .•D ! )0 1l'• 11 ' I)' --'1 Ecko NC .,. 2,1 • n·. lJ•. 71'•. ,, 10-P 1.M ' " ..... 71'~ 71 .j. '· ,,.lftl.b 1,:11 l! 2! .,.~ •1 •1'•-2 the allegations •·outrageous &ucre1Cop1 s i.io .... tt •. ••'• Eai.n8• 1.oa l 11 l"'\o JI'• ,,,,~1,,h,•••B•• .IO ' i11~0 10•1 11•, MHI0118• ,,. 11 11 "'• 110} u•. . "l"ed " D~I Ind ll , t'• 1 -.. 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'"' , ,..., 111(.,, o'A • J •1 •1 t1 -1 .o.111,"EQ .i. 11 • "'• '"' 11•, •· has criticized Atka-Seltzer 00 nu""'R ·'°" • ~· 10• .... ,,,_..., 1 ~~' JOc • '" 1. 1"+~.,.uic:"'rlf ,., tt ,.,., •1·~ •1·~-•,Mi1•1t1~ .to 10 ",.,,is•. i.s•o-'• !l\H\A.pf ,., 71 ti 11 .. 111, IQ•" Nett II ...... 1•,_1,u1P-,20 11 ,,, ,, 1~ 1S~·~MPCfm lM>. l 21'• ']'• lJ .~ '• _,..,l., that it contains asplrin lurt I" l.IO II •Sl ]O~ :lO :io -" t:11•1• Incl ,1 :u ' S'• s·o-lo "'""' l>I • 11 I ''° ll lj Sl -· Mo PV!IS .. , IG • n1, U\l lS'' ~·~·...., ' elurl H• 1•1 ',100 lJ Jl•t )ll·~ 1,EIP•t.OHG l m hi, IUl u•.-·.1-111 CD so"• •t •~V.Mobli.04 .20 t .. 11:, IO'o 11' "''· which may cause internal 11u•1 N r1f -'S x• 1• 1 , , , -1.. ~11•.CP 1 ?' J 1f 11i"' tt· • it"'+ "" t1••Co J io. ' 10 ~· ~ "°" M<oPll()t 1 '° 10 '" •1 .,, • •1" bl~· 1 bo ha surnc1ye 1a 14 • , ••• 2 ... 1 •• ~ .. Q 1"'1:~r1 1,0 • n • t!)I.\ lh-1 1NA1ns .1t>to 1 '°' 1r_. 20 ..... + ·~ MOM<:e 120 , JG,.,,, 11•. :P.-1 ~mg n persons w ve """91'4 :'° u. 101111.,2:1.11..2>t'•-"• ::;:,.Ar. .1, sl asl:; :.J~ r, +,~:::::.,'; ,: 1:;: 11~ 1r"=~~MllWwt. 'oi 11 1•• i 1• ''• , ulcers or other stomach prob-111111 u"1"' 11-cJc~ •'· ... +"" :J"1il 10 1f &: ,g~ ~i 11 '"" r... ""' ' i ,.\lo '•1.:o lt'4-'~ = ~~~ : ,: ::!; :r.; l!\:: ,; I Ctbl.T 1 m 1a t l• n•· 11 .-. •1 !"'I LI cit.ti 1~ , J'il ,... I l'! lllCIPw\.. I.OJ ' 37 ,,... 15i. "...,_lo "'°"°O''"' 1 10 ,... ~ 1·• ems. C•b!lt ,,_· n I '° 75'• :s ; 1l'o-" "'~ \. • ,,,, ,, .. ' ' l ..... 1f'OClllM.tn ... 10 11 Jl~ JI\\ ll'-+"" ........ A M ,. t•l 11•0 tl'• ,..,_ •\ ~.. . . 10 .. • 1-t• ou '' ai nv, t0·~ 11 Melftll! l to 11 ,,.. ~· sw. ~Q • C-• IN:l ' 21 •' tlo •~1 Im 8 .so r100 '"' I" 1~• '•mo llftd 11a n " ~..., .M\i ll'4-'\ . ' -o . the ,_.., WCI • ll l'o ) .. ,, .... I' ""'"" Sii. s ' '"' ... \\'f .... • l.l" 2 ~ I M(lftofjf '" 1\ .. '• .. ..,, TllE GROUP s:ud pro. C•ll• Flnonc 5 21 •• , ...... +I• '!'olre G•' ) ' tlo t'.l if.-+ 1•:::r,.= 1~ ,, l1 :"" 1''• :"!, ... ,,,_,°' 1·'' • ,.,, Wt\,..._,. d f " ed r 1~r Colllll.ln )It 2' U lllo H• II~ If Sllltcl 4J I] lQ !1 \.'I '°"' '1 • ,._ -· -~ Mef\IPr l.IO 11 11 11 JOlo 11 • ... Uc\ Oten 1S IOUI Or re~ Ctml 2.10b la e JI 2t 2t .. ,., 1111•pl ''• ,,,1 121 I 11 IMaftCS II 7 t "'o\ -• Jt\'o+ I MOt'lfG1 .un 31 f'I• ti .. tl•t-... r ~~• •h' h bie CtmRL .SO. 31 11 .O-' w .. 61)1-l''o 1 811'1 F 1~ 74 t'-~1, l'j t1 1-:--' .JO a ll ''°' I I -1 V....rM .111(1 II 6 11'\ II~ nit!. o sym,,. ......... \\ JC resem C..mp, 111 n ~ Ji!~ ll. ii•.-'• .,..,,00«., 17 16 12 41i.. .. "•'lllk• c .10 1 11 101.lt 10 10~\ ·:3""-• MCC , 11, 11•-. ,, ,,~, .. '• unuot stomach but really m•y CM! ,,.._ .. J .~ • .-, ,.,,.,. 1. ~)'" ~.~. 1 • u if' ~ '' :~111;,·-• '"110 ~ 1i"' ~ .,1s"'+ ,• Ylo<'llJ" '·" 11 ,,, "'" 11 '' •-1• ,...... conP« 140 n •1 11 111\o 11•,-"' _.,.,\ · 1 j 12'\ '• v,+ '·"'I QW. MDl"r11C ..ai. ' u 11'r 11'• 11•..-'• be caused by conditions for C•"•t R i.10 'l s 'l'l u , ~ , • 1, ll!'oLote 1.131:> 1j ,~.. I.lo )o.,. '' 1"'5 1"" •qi 1 t 111• 11 ... 11 ~ -'• MOfH E'I ,., • 10 1••, i1•. 11'• ~ '. . . . • Co1>Clll9 c 2 2 50'4 lO\o .,_\O il'~8tl'C !fl 1 •1 Jt•t •I• ~.1 .0.l ,ln+t<Ptn 14 11 I 10l'o 10~ 101 ~MorwSh .1! • l) T'1r. 1'l ,,, \• whichasp1r1n1sbad. c_,Hoia .26 11 ~ tt·,. '• (""••• .! •• »'• n•• 0-•,1..,1rce 121 11 io '2 ,,11;; '1'4-:'M'tT• 1s11J 1 ;,o ,,,1 11•. u·.-'tllt The v-• d D 1 ... .,Col.CIO lllj It )"'"''• soul!IC~7 I l •~ 111 •~-'"''"'rl•\t l.111 l ')i.1Dta"""-'MortNor 1,10 ~Ji••olt 1,_,, rt11.N an rug ,,1,,1 • .62 1 , \·) 1,,, 1,. H•Jlln1-"' '' 17'• lf!: ,,.,. 1'111.o.1 c o t• J: 11•no'<lo11t,.m•t l'•'lo0foo-o1t 1o0 21 1:w 11 s.&'11 11 Administration April 4 ••ll•Oll ~ 11)0 u 6''1 ... :+ .. lt:.tr~~1: l~ ,ij:: n .. J~:-:::~~~:~~ ~: ,:~ ;r•;:.. ~"'-: Nll,111' l.IOn Ill ~I..,.,. tl•o•)1·, · arolF•t '° I 3 ''• t t•\ h 11!•!1!1 240 r: il' ''-~1\4 1 old 1 Jf ,. \jll 11, -Y.ISlf11 1 >t t \ 1 l'O't. 2t • P ublished the fl'f"-C .. rof'l. l.Sl . 1'll 1•'• l''· 21·-1•, VJ:~,,.... ,...; I I)"~"~;!,,,., • ..: ,, ~ ,.~ 1i::::~·fo'Sl '"'°"''' •• 7i u . C•ro11en 1 1 11n"tn.t1'--~l ,ce110 9010 ,, ... ,, • .,,,,~! .. ,•Y.ut1tor<1 .2t 1 • ''• t •\ '''-1' ommendalloru; of a sclentlflc C•rr;.rc; .SJ •• 10 ll'• J2'• Pi'' 1o ~I oiM<ar• ' ' •" ' •'·~ ·-1~11":::~ :J 11 ..: ,f:i.. *' ,~,:-,l ~""'f"' "° t •~• l'? ;'•.f l! panel which reviewed all over· ~:~;~11 . .;: 1 .~! lf~; i; 1~1. ·•Of' 1 t0n 's~f' ,,~ "''• •1'•-·: ir,"M •,,","','\O u tl 1,11. ·~ n ,,· ·.: ~::c:Ml8 l ~ : •• 1f.! i,.t. /,~- h id •• t C•tcNGi ., , 1 .,,, "" ", I"~°''" 40 , ,. •'• • .., J'\ \)"' u • • "' 11, tt 1 1t1 -• """'"' , .. i1 11 .r ... ft'" M,._1 t e-<.'Ounter anlac pr1.111UC !I. CASllfC-.60 lG " 1•. 11 .. '''• ~.tl'l;ft Cl'!' ,, '°° Sl'o .. ,, •l IMI Hid.fl , It ttl ,, ~ ,, ):!•·-'•AA~• -40to ll l) l't'~ ,,, is\ II\ 'fhe board concluded that f:1" rr 1 • u n' 11·. ., •• ,,,_ " F1u 11'1<1 1111 n 11 ••• '', 1·,,__ '' •,~'I"-''l',," , "'nl'!'-~~ •,.''t ~· MtOm 1 '°" 1t I''• 1 \lo .. ctw'ft ca s IS •'• , •• J -•o "'""''" ,JO • u i· ~'· t-l,,. f T ..... ... • • M~•rt l kl 11 ll )\', I\ 11\;o 14 A(ka-Sell7.cr 1'.lmong others c 1 co.rp • 1 . 1. ,., I"'""" B• ,. ·-., ·~ . '"' 'tt 174 ' nl :1.1-. u ,..~ ~ •• _.,. N--' ' tcOCP f1 I I~' ll'' l6t..o • \o Ftn\tt\ 100 I II I , I l I 'o I Ta.tr:' 1 41''o f7 I' lt1 N•bh.c~1.)(I U n ~'\ olf"o !ll§' was sare and probably ef .. _,. • 1 • 1 ;, lj • \"••W•ll'° s• • l "' "" ,., 1 ,, 1 ··~ " ""' '' "'\~ . N•k" ., q n 1 1~" iJ'' \~ ' . Ctl..,tol t t , I \ ror•~ Mtq tt I•\ ·~ r. I 1't r1f J• ) ftO ,.,~ .0 Nl"l:e 60 U ff>.t Ii'\ \_; fccllve. (tft(O lfl 70 I\ ltJ 1S. lS u·-'• f"*'• _JO •1 it 1''1 Ii.lo l•~-,, • r T Jll( • ,. ,.,~ •• , jt\,! I, N•""~· 1' ll • SI .. 11 11 l o • , • .. TV lllGHLIGHTS KCET Ill 8:00 -Heifetz Concen. Violinist Jucba Heifetz performs selections from Bach, Oebusy, Haffner and Gershwin with the French National Orchestra. ABC D 9:00 -"'Thal"s My Boy.'; An early (1951) Martin and Lewis comedy with Jerry as the son o( a forme r All-American football star (Eddie Maye-- hoff) who's not keen on following in his father's footstep•. CBS U JI :30 -'"Young al Hearl.'" Frank Sinal· ra, Doris Day and Gig Young star in thiS romantic drama with music fron1 I 955. 1 ~ Emmett Kelly Keeping l-1-11. s-€1own-Role Alive , SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -decided ID become Weary '"I need to keep WUlle alive."' Willie Instead. lie joined the aald the great clown Emmett tlowes-Q~t London Circus. Kelly, whose wistful , tattered "I was detmntned to create character brous:ht laughter to something dlrfei;ent," Kelly nearly two aenerations of reminisced. "r wasn't going to children of •ll ages. copy Charlie Chaplin or At 7~. Kellytadmlt! hls crag-burlesque comedian.' like Joe CY face is still rnost at home Jackson. I settled on this ~eath greasepaint . But even wimful tramp." M.A••ll SMtTH TIMOTHY aono1111 "LOVE& PAIN &.THE WHOLE DAMN THING" ,,ft ..IAC• UMMON 'SAVE THE TIGER' latll t• C•l•t Ill • DAILY PILOT f If DAU DAVIS • A su•Pl~G OOYSSl1 l :tt & 10:00 l•cll i.-.. without makeup, the master Kell r de<"ided lo "feel myself clown cannot help but peer out act it, never try to sing, never or the sad eyes of \Veary do acrobatics, and never 1alk . \\lillie. the bulb-nosed tramp. Anything aggregsive I stayed - He has been gone !rom the away from, and It took about m circus sa wdust for 18 years. 10 or 15 years ror It to catch . ....... . ' ..... , TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening JULY 30 Cha1age of Heart Doris Day decides she cannot, after all, marry her t:OOB CIJ Ke11'• lllQ' (RJ Bob cum· charming suitor, played by Gig Young, in "Young m1n1s plays 1n 1nti11ue de1ter at Heart," tonight at 11 :30 on the CBS Late Movie, whm s!ore sold • vtlu1bl1 ch1i1 Channel 2. to Lucy tnd w1nts it btc~. --'----------------------- 00 Clwllis.tio11 0 {1; a> ABC Mon41J M ow l t: on." He now spends winten at h\s, ;::;:::;:::;:::;:~::;:::;:~::;:~ Sarasota, Fla., home and sum-1; mers performing at a Lake Tahoe casino. Last year, Kelly performed in five scenes in the Boston Opera Co.'s "Bartered Bride" costumed as Weary WilJie. ·•tT "WAS Ai B C· compllshment for me,' Kelly said in an interview ednes· day. "I never dreamed that I could eve r be in an opera beca use I .don't sing and I l:J:I•Ll•l'l"/;\'j 416 H. •ooct..,, s.t. "- S42-4737 '1d•lt1 O•lr HELD OVER! "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" !XI don 't talk ... Jt \Vas a bigl'==========::!'l I challenge to me." Sl'CCIAL NOTIC[ AU ,.ROGRAMMIKC Is subjKt to ch.111gt ind/or pit• 1111pti011 ler CO'ffflp al th9 Wlttflllt Ht1rinp. (Zhr) "lh1r1 Mr Boy" (com) '51- De•n M1r11n. Jerry Ltwi1. Jun10f btkson. 1nemic . .stir $On or 1 to1· mer All·America lootbtU star, is more int~resled u1 le1m1n1 to curt 1 sick cow thin in lo!lowin1 in his h!her's pt1skin footsteps when ht en10Us at his lilher's 1lm1 m1ltr. @) Mowit: (C) (ZIN) °'CollJllllllll In Nlrfll111r1" (mys) '67-Mthyn Dou1l1s. Anne Bax1er. Field Lives .: Kelly said he created his \Veary Willie char a c le r originally as a pen-and-ink cartoon Y.'hich he briefly con- ,.,o oo mm mm, ... m• ... IJ IClnHU (iJ Cturbh!p ti EUii'• Fattlef Q W1lltld Dtad 1tt Aftte (fg Mafw 1..111111 lad1al Dmt'd rrom SPM. m Tht FlillblHn m Stai Tre- U) lot Tones ED Hod11pod11 LodJ:t EE Thrrt Slotge1 6;10 00 tfor111'1 Hett1t1 O Mowit: (C) (90) "A funny Ttlinr H•ppaned on ltMI Wlf It tbl Fo· 11111" (com) '66-Z110 Mo1tet, PMI Silve11. J1ek Gilford, Buster l\81ton. 00 CBS NIWs w1n11 Cron~lte 0 Kaw lill11 Will T11wtl m Aa1tJ Crilflth £I;) W T11111 Y1111 l'M C";)u.i111 Easy Em Ida Glltifmz Show m Daert ne.111 EE Uttlt RIKlb 1.oo mom• ... 0 1ow11t11 1., DtlllfS (j) Mwle: (Zllr) "flort Clllfl Mir' (dr1) ·s~re101Y Ptck. (I) Wild lift TN1trt &)Onpit ED Rori. C1111S ED YMli1 Thi Boston SymphollJ Or· thestr1 ch.Imber pltytrs dunon· s!rate their unique rtltlionthlp to their instruments. et) Lt Crilda 8itn CriH• !:30 0 Doris !111 Sl!ow (R) A ltllow tliff w1iler (.loty Forman) cnltlty m1n1gts to use D111is' talant II) ieap joumt!istit glo11 fo1 himstll. Cli S.11 Olege Ntws Cen~nlltt D-IDGtt Smart ED stttl"1 Span A specit l in.con· cert tli>ed at KCO will! tile unique English tlectrit·folk quintet. m Muchtdl• 1taiu.111 m l.aldll Ubn lO:Oll 8 £Il Medi~ Center {R) Dr. Ctn· non ~les to 1nroll 1 taltnltd bllt bi!tu W11mtn t:0rrvict, pl1red by Bren<11 Scott, ln his "Htllwtr House" medkll tr1inin1 prorrun. omm- @ Twfllt't ltM Paper Ha1iger Plays lf.'..C. SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - The pearl-gray top hat and bulbous red nose are eerily familiar -the spirit of \\'. C. Fields is alive and well in this city by the bay. "I do \V. C. Fields every moment r can," says Ted Allison, y,·ho , in a long checkered coat. spats and white gloves. has been im- personaling the late con1edian for years. The 53-year-old pap e r hanger said his love for Fields spurred the imitation, which he said he began in the early 1950s. ··1 discovered nearly seven years ago that I Yr as Fields." he said. ''Since I y,·as 281people have told" me about the resemblance . people a bad time and they Jove it," he said. Allison says many people refuse 10 believe he is not the real thing. "I know peaple right here now who v.•ould die if they thought l "'as the real thing," he said. "0'.\lE W0:\1AN found out I wasn't the real Fields and I never sav.· her again,'" he ad<- ded . Allison's i1npersonalion is reinforced by a nose reddened \.Vith makeup, and filled with sil icone to give it a better Fields appearance, he sa id. "I used to use putty, but people kept stealing it. It was costing me 50 cents a nostj'' he sajd. "Sometimes, I think Fields and I are the same person," he added. Allison said he hopes h.is imitation can propel him into nightclub roles. ASKED IF he shared the in- sidered doing for t h e newpapers. But he said he 1rGJ EXCLUSIVE Jldo --~ ., __ . ---.. ·-. -. . "AllUOCATS-_, "So .. of tll9 So•tti" JtGI EXCLUSIVE Nobody did it filce \l\ll\1\&il . ...he was the gangster's gangster. fJ 'ftit'• Mr Lint? mt LM Lucy _ ID I Dru• of Je111nit Ei) Si11ple11entt M11i1 ED ¥01eels, Kilns a. Clay t?) Mu nt<.t c:J Rtrb 1't1Hb11 ltlb Te • , • ED Al Amtric11 Family "BUT IT WASN'T until the summer of 1967, when I put on a pair of spats and walked tbrough the 11.sight-Ashbury with my son, that I really knew," His "Go a~'ay kid-d-d , you bother me-e-e ."' the emphasis inv.sriab\y falling on the 1ast word, is starting\y ren1iniscent of tbe farhous character actor who died in 1946. "l just give famous actor's taste f o rll ·~;;~!.;;~:;;::;:~;.., alcohol. Allison , sipping wine during the interview, respond- ed, "l drink because it's nice. I never gel drunk because drunkeness gives drinking a Q}s,ttd Ram lO:JO IJ Tilt ltd @ Otlt Sllp layond ID T11t Uftrrtatt €[)TY MllSlul tli) Mrn/Spcirts J;JOtJ Johnny M11n'1 Stt-4 Up 1~ Chttr (R) Al Martino 1u1sts. 11:00 IJ 0 0 ([Im aJ Nm (]) Hog1•'1 Htrotl CIJ CIJ ®J fE Nm 0 Tbt 1'tw rnta 11 Ript 0 Ont Stlp Be,.nd 9 Help TllJ Nti1hbor 00 hny M•JOl'I (j_; Th• Thrlllstektfl 0 Movie: "The llt111tr loo3ntlt 0 MU1lOll $ Mowlt: (Zhr) "JhkM Stor( {dot) '6? -N1rr1ttd bl Edp" (dll) '61 _ GlfJ Cooper, Art h1b1!d Macl11sti. m Tflth ltf CoftltQ.,_llCH Deborah Kerr, [UC Portman. m u~ •• "O W ~-·r (d ) m Th1t Glrl -"'· nt 1r ...,..., II I!) Dfagnet '50-J&mts Mason, Mirta lortn. fD Las Angtltl tolltctiYt "A Ntws· ED New H_ome tor tht ~ A con· bad name.·• man's Priv11ep"' ce~ m1rlun11 1111 open1n1. ol tht (C Tbt AdYenturer Hriru Hall for the Ptrlorm1n1 Arts. 7:00 a•d 10i20 Al10 Q:) UitM r lal Estrlllfs 1 ~ulti·million dol.llf cullur11 ten· "IROTH(l OF THE WIND" -l:~O EE Thrl Mdims Fal'llllJ ter in downtown P1ttstiu11h. l~======C:':":,...=':':"='':':':':'':':':':':he:d:':''======~ t:OO IJ(J) GunsmKe (R) Ooc Adtms ll:lO l)(()CIS l&tl ,Mllrie: (Cl '."111111 l· bets tht ail~I decision llh11bt1 it ""r:' (fom) . SS -Dons DIJ, or not ta optfa!e on 1111 ITMIJ Funk Sin1t1a, Gtr Younr. wotlftded M11sh1I Dillon. Conclusion 0 -~ m .IMl11nr ClrMI Lewis 11 auest tmt. ot a ttlrte·part 1tory. 0 a;, Malor l111ue ltstblP Oe· troit Ti1ef1 vs. Bllt1mor1 OODies. I 0 Movie: (Zh1) "Ffftf·Nlnttl P1r1l·1 ltl" (dr1) '42-[rit Portmrn, l1ur· enct Ollvier. I 0 (]) m The RIKltlts "Point of Impact'" (R) A Vietnrm hero, cov·1 erlnr for Ills hoodlum brotlle1-in.I law. is ch1111d •!Ill Intent to com·I mil mun11r when ht Injures a polict oflictl 1ttemp!ln1 !a issue a tra!hcl citation. OJ News m Thi Ghost and Mrs. Mui1 m Thi Unto1Kb1blts 0 Movie: °'fl! C:lrl" {dra) 'SZ - Audrey lotter, Raymond Burr. 0 (1) Cl) Widt Wo1l4 ti llltlr· t1inm111t "Ge111do Rivtta: Good· ni1tllt. America" Geraldo Ri'tlra, aw1rd·winnin1t 1eporte1, hosts this unlqua program th1t focuses on lour diverse subieds; a !Um hlslol"f of !ht Beatles, 1 1eport on 1111 con· di!ion1 of migr1nt worktf1, 1 !llm prof.le or sin1er-compostr C.ro!I Kini. and a report on dru1·1ddlcltd mothef1 wllose cllild1en ue born with 1heir 111rent's 1ddittlon, m Te Tell the Tnrt~ EE l• Sell0f1 Jmn . 12;00 @ M1nt1al Dillon ED ! #Jl¢1lL I HeHet:r: Co11e1ri Violin! m Allred tHtd1coU Pru11ta virtuoso J1sdl1 Ht1f1tt performs st· lecllons from Bach. lkbus.sy, Haff· 12:)(1 m lfotrit: "flllt f11t II TIQt• ntr 1nd Gtrshwln with the frenchl (dll) '4~Tom Hta1, ~fblll H•ll. N11ion1! Olthtstr1. ' _ _,. . CtNEDDME 20,', . \ ~-~ -"-·=·1'~ .... , .. ·-.... StAO/UM·l ;•.:, ....... .l. .1.1~ -,. • "-·~'r' St ADI UM •3 ;: .-.:..0.0LU.t..C-lU.:~~ ... "POSEIDON ADVENTURE" CG) "SOUND OF MUSIC"" NO 111E51!R\IEO SEATS With Julie Andrews ••• "DOLLARS" IRl "LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE" ••• "BOSTON STRANGLER" IPGl "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" ... "LADY SINGS THE ILUl:S '' l•I "LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL" ••• "EVIL ICNllVIL" IPGI Slh W9'111 E~Clnl~e En9t911"!'1tn!I 011rgt Setil • '"A l'OUCH OF CLASS" -plgJ-- "LOCUSTS" 8olh ln Color lPGJ Cloris lt1chm1n 211d kotvre--John Corradln• "IOX CAR IERTHA" tRI MESA THEATRE 19tll I H•w;~ H~ld OV.rt tnd Wfflll W1rrt11 O~la -Clori1 LMC~t!Won "DI LLINGl;:ll:" 4111) (Mor "SOll. C.1.111 9E111THA" (111) C1lor .•• ;lj'.M~ •• a•1?~;~-.~··::~~~~~~~\] Ntw Mutlclll Clllttle Hflm "TOM SAWYER" • -PIUl- ''WHO SAID YOU (.J.N'T JllOf. A RAINSOW" llG!I! Color !Gl • Ntw Htltllh ::~~~~ Of T.rTtrl "Lllll!NO 01' HILL HOUSE" -11'1~ "THI •OSTON ST111ANQL E111" 811~ ColtrfPO) "THE HAR111AO EICPE llUME NT" "EVERYTHING YQU WANTED TO l(NOW AtOUT SEX" R~I Wtlcll • "THE LAST OP SHlllLA" "THIE.JI WHO CAME ::::: TO OINNf.111 " Sotll It! Ctlw il>O I !lot~ In C1lor 11111 1nd Wk.I "SSSSSSSS" • TM Ullltftlll II Tln'Orl "•OY WHO C11111i0 Wl!ltl'#OLP" .... Ill Clllr ll"OI MANN THEATRES All lHIAl•IS COOllO IY tEfllGlU.TION OW PLAYING llSIRVID SIATS .On 1:11 &,JO "Iii 1,30 rr .. Sat., Sun. Moon MARLON BRANDO .ilL pans .. ,X -::=.,~~· Un11t~ ~MISI• 1:0N. IHRU iHURl. 8 P.M. FRIOIY 1 I ~41 lllUROIY 1·7 I 9,45 SUMOIY 1-S I 8 All SIATS $4.00 'ONfMALAND '"""" l~U l.UUOl ltYL • 6lS·1MI a'.J·• • ' I 'LMANO lfTDIE' --"' "'"'3"""" .. ''"''"'-• oo.,_,,_ •• "SILVIR fOX " •' 1.,.,..,, ~I ~~ .. 1\16 10 ...,, .. 'ltlil\I ~ IMPllO• OF THI NO•TH ,.., CHINISI CONNICTION I~ l••ot•i.. ••• •••I el ·-· 111 .. 010 "' l-.. ~ ··~. .... 1.111....i• !>11-11?1 -··· ... 11 ... ~•ll•<I Bl/.j,•U , •lOO •n CillOA~' 1 •• TNlll ADt.11.T fM>'llU! (1). LO\ll MACHIN( I•) 12.1 LOVl oocro•s 1•1 fl J LO\ll OSJlCT 11) ' . "'" ·~· ~'·" '·'1.'1'18n JM~ll COIUIN ~Ill SUI (.lll VAST OF SHEILA l•G1 •IUS I ITIN O"Ml•l THllF WHO CAME tOOINNll -'" OOl~•o l•T I W'I 11"'°"" '. Done by Dunn Pat Dunn gels thin•• done . 111?.rn=p~e;;o;:p.;;;_;le~/;SiQe;u;;o;;;;;t;;e;s;:;) Throw her .vour chatlenJ!:e l!:_CU _ and see ho\v she hantil:>s il in makes Sunday her "Al Your Service" col· umn, now appearing e''ery FIJ tl'MY' Sunday, Wednesd:ll' and Fri· U1' day in The DAfLY PILOT. in the l1f.)jijijl!1ll m [I tt11111K11t tli) MlpdH1 Y11d1s Sllow ' . 1 .. rn oom-e Hljlnrlf P1lrll El) Mwie: "little Giant" (dtt) '33 --£dw11d G. Robinson. l :lO m Men Griffl1 Show CiI'i) Nowle Tuesday 1:45 B Movie: "Arwonli C.11111111' {dfl) '60--How1nl KKI. 3:10 B Movie: (Cl °'CllJll llnr" (wes) '56--Georrt MonllOfnlry, 1:00 m (C) "Mt, lmp11lu111" (mus) '51 -Ezio Pin.z.•, L1n1 Tu1nt1. 1:30 O (Cl "Don't Just St.end Tlltrt" DAYTIME MOV:ES (tom) '68-Robert W11n1r, M11y Tyler MOQre. !:lll D (C) "The Glr1s el "-•surt h· J:OO Cil (C) "W1111111 el Straw" Cone!. l111d" (com) 'SJ-lto Ginn, Elsa "Blotto" (tom) 'JO -l1u,.1 ind L1nclltste1, i\bby Oilton. ,_. Hardr. 10:00 Cil "'C,,sf' Concl. (mus) '62 -®l "llM Gttlt b•rkn Paltlrnt" Rosalind RUSMH. N1tali1 Wood. (tom) '56-Tom E••ll. ~ "\AM It It IM MlrillU" (c:orJI) J;lO 0 .... tut tt 11"'1 ~ (dtl) 51-.Sld Mtlloti, Miit Lynn. '6l-Alldie Mvrphy, Gary Ctosbf', 12:00 8 "1llt Ontl ti Pr(' (com) '301 -ROMld Colman, Lorett• Youn" 4:00 0 ''How Cm11 Wn lltJ Ytlllf -rtt1~ C.l'llllllHll~ (drt) 'S~b (d111 't i-Wallet P1d1eon. "' a.iron. 4:30 CD ...... IMM at1111 KOCE, CHANNEL 50 -.llSL S ( 'lfNIST SI 'l'FRSl"All" :···.~~: !~:~~·t,. ····· • STARTS WIDNISOAY tDWAROS (INIMA CINTIA . ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ·' ' "OKLAHOMA CRUDE" AUGUST I MAglOI "'' ADAMS CO~TA ftlfSA • ' ' ' ' ~ NO•TH" r.l!DWA .. OS ~ HA1\HOR .~: P.G. '' ...... -... .............. c . • . ........ J ! OW.l.t<I QS r I \ I \I'' I\ t I It . ' . . .... "" ............ , .......... [.. -. -:(~_$.).: -:··· .. :· .. ~, J ,,.,.,,., .. ,., • .,,..,_•*• ' I• 111 .. 1.:::-:.:.-.·~.. ••• .... . : . .. , .. Ill ttft.lftl TWO GENE HNJ</tW/ ~b St:/IRfO!OW ~OWINQ, 0 R.-o NOW .. u. uu .... ,,.1 4@ .01 11 WOl~I 00 TOV UW WHJll I ~ 'IOT 11,ll, ·1. IOTII CUIEIAS l'CMll AG' TllU c 'Oii lff icivu a rn t ·s '""' l.ir rnma11n Grne li rll r Edward Alhrr1 Ri11nir Biirnr1 IPI> 2ND lfG flATUll Al IOlH CINIMAi GQ\Dll HAWll IOftl.RfWll WUI lltta.t.llT AJll QU (~ARO Alllltl • I • I 'I ' I • • " " " ~ .. " N N N N N " N ~ ~ ~ ~ " N E ' s s " N [! N N N N N ' • ' ' • ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • t ' ' • • ' ' • • • ' ' • • • ~ ! ( ( ( ' ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List 1.0-day RalJy Ends; Do,v Off 3 Points NEW, YORK (AP) -The atoct market edged lowe r Monday, ending a lo.day rally The Dow Jones avenge of SO induslnals dosed off 2 94 at 933 77. Analysts attributed the decline mosUy to profit taking. saymg that the market was ripe for a correc- t10n alter the two-week climb which pushed the Dow up some 50 points "It was a perfectly normal consolidation or a very substantial advance," a.std Newton Z1nder, ana· lyst with E F. Hutton & Co. The market was off a handful of points earlier Lil the session but showed some f1rmmg near the close. ' sc. ___ _;oc.•:;;IL'-Y-•;clL:.:.O_T-""'J J ! DAil t PILOT f'a111lly ClrcN• 1 -lO Monday, July 30, lCJl) by Bil Keane • ' f •-:.o=.,.."Ahhh! Feeli good to,;, down·!·"=<Llt="""""''~ ... _._:-........ .%:;>:D"""-"'li:""'"'"-""-...... .:.. I For tl1e Record 1 Dissolution·-... Of Marriage filtil JlllJ IT M(Conr>ell, 'M•fY J,,.._ •nd Albert G. ElliOll, Pl'IY1111 S. ind Tl\Omli R. WNIMJ. ~rrv Gillit1 Jr. •nd Su1•l'IM \'lllt•, PlliY RH -Drue Jtmt~ YOUll(I, Elli• Uo ... Nlt •lld Wllllt H..,,, Jt,,g•, Ct rolyn LnU• s.corr, 1nd Jon11 Clllrlt• llllty, ~ Allim 1..0 Mtrlt M1rl1 MK!••• Petr• tnd lt!Moll JoM:PI' Ptl'f'ff"°"' OOM1 L •r>O Jtmtl C. l \llTVW· c .. rl'lltrlM ,.,""" •rod E1111-•~• T~ Miry A"" •nd 1 .. ry Rty IJ,1k..-, It-M. •ncl l:>orwold E. Hardin, J..-UY" Jo tnd Cllflltr Lynn Zll'l'lmt•m.on. P•l•ld• Miry ind i:>otwold w.Ti:':""HcM ..... EllOCll 111<1 H.i ... A.tint Kunwio, SIW>eft E. tnd CllMrlM J. Rt"fl'IOldl J1.....,. C. tncl Slll<ltv L. Atbour, '.1Mr1• Ann 1nd Tl'lolnlo• 11.u .. Mil HI l lOll"I. ~y S. 11111 H-d L Kul~t, 111\trrll<t y ind GI.., LH Mt11r: \'1'1111'111 ind Clllrtn John 1!itt11tier, Albtrl JofWI •nd R-~rlr P-l lsmHI s . •lld An• Kolltv.' Robtfl• Gn 11'1d 81111 H1rold RllfY Oorofny E. Ind Fhn'911 D. Hol~ Ell_, SytVI• Ind JKk Byron SJft'llllOll,' Euo;i-c. tl'ld Stepfl1nv o.cr• 11..i<tr Fl•o 11tttv Merit •!'Id J1m11 w 1n1r H•rtii, EHs-..orlll J1mtl 1nd NO!'ml ~~"• 11..,.ny A. 1nd wun1m G. lomllntor1. llett>o J. •nd Htrold H. lilJfer, K••et1 ll•• •rod Gene 0-11 Oorn T!!Omtl •nd R!tl TtrtM DlnsMi, M•rv J1..-tnd Jofln Norlon Kntfp, v ... 11 Ind ~!k··--L l ucn. Gtorll 5. '"" .,,._,. · , e__.iti. Lindi LH 11111 Otnlel K.i v Ptdrltll. Jtmtl It. 1~_!11tlllJ· f t lhll Mtl1ro, 8eflflV Anl._,y 1 ... . Cltrk. Jron M. i nd DoUOlll ·, • X 0. MtnlCU. ~ F. Ind r1n.. • Klno. 01-LVft!I •nd w11t11m F1rl1 0.ktt. s.arillvlol• 11\d J e 11 r I V ,_,,"' ' Wliat Next? RENO, Nev. (AP) -A law a/lowing mtn lo mar- ry It ... 18 without parental coma>t hu gooe into errect In Nevada. Previously, men ha.ve hJld to be 21 to marry wllhoul 'patenlll consem. l ,. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY . 10.7 PRE·COOK D .SLICED HAM 1.69 ib. Succul•nt and toity, fre.My slic.d. retJdt- to-wrve, is gr•ol to giV9 i'tolidoy 9u•stL Good for sandwiches, too. Saw now! .. ,, ' ~. ................. 2" CHAISE PAD 3.00 R1v1<11\l1 it 1 d lt 22ir1?", flortl pri~t ¥1~yl co" or I 00 "r. polyur1th1ft1 f • 1 111 filled. .~,-... . . -r -• . '""" OZITE ® TILE! 12" NYLON SHAG CARPET SQUARES 2.12 Pkg. of 6 Nylon face with buat·in foam rubber cu shion bOck . No messy ·acf~e· si ves or tape-ore needed. '·"" -.. ~"'-~' Nr ,. - LIFT TOP WASTE BIN 1.66 )0 qt. rectan9ul•r lift top waste bin. Comes in pelican y•llow, p•rrot green or poppy. ., J 2" Diagonal-measure Picture PORTABLE TV l DAYS ONLY 5988 Carry clear, sharp TV entertainment from room to room! All-transistorized chassis. .C'' front speaker: Strop hand le. Black with white tr im. VHF and UHF ontennas. Front-mounted controls. Charge it. , • - ~ ' ·- ' , I ' I . l .. ~ ' ,, _, • ,- TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! • CHEWABL~ ANIMAL SHA'PED MULTIPLE VITAMINS 1.00 A wall balanced supplement conta inin9 all es- sential vitamins for children and adults. who prefer a chewa tablet. I lO t•blets. "·-.i.& MODEL T 1313 12-CU.FT. REFRIG./FREEZER 2 DAYS, ONLY 178°0 Two-temperature, independent controls for refrigerator and freezer. No-defrosting refr;... gerator with "a.rtic•oir cold" for proper tem· peratures. Butter comportment, large door shelve~ porcelain crisper, other feotura. .. 23'' UNFINISHED VANITY WITH BOWL Charge It! 2288 Reody to finish bathroom vanity with choice al bawl colors. Strang sturdy and vory attractive to compliment any bath- room. Sanded, ready to paint, varnish, stoin or antique. 23'' wide, 19'' deep, 31 " high. I ' ti 30-QT. POLYFOAM CHEST 30·quart si.ze po1yfoam chest with metal handle is a perfect picni c carrier. Keeps everything fresh and cold for hours. Spc· cially priced for rbis sale -Buy now and save! ' 1Colorful Beach ·rowels • Big thick, thirsty multi-color towels for beach or poolside. 2 00 I 00 "!. cotton -30" x 60" e• . ' •. '" -' ' ' 20" PORT ABLE BREEZE BOX Deli Special ! SUBMARINE SANDWICHES •••• • I .. .,, ' ' , 17 :\ I ii • • - VOL I . . •• A tr shaw . Hills s Stan ln'rea yUr~! the, .. Part wbiCh -a • ... ~ -We Bi ~ ff, .... 0 ; I La adm pret1 whe mu. -Bt _, ~ ever next ~"''I! ~ p. ~· loda .-~ aw• .. 12 ',Si per! tiOoi bilil t&i! ~ Jlj Sc .. Dal mo! • • . Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO . 211, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES TEN CENTS Laguna Hills Tea111 in •Medical Dra111a Hy JAN WORTH Medical Center, the program is judged hOurs of spocialized lec1uros and treatmen~ccid<nt..__paramedics are authorized Ill ~dmu1b1<r. 01 "'' 111nt r1 .. 1 s1111 by most health service author1t1es a loug super,•1sed experience in emergency scene -uslng the latest technology. 'nre--es:ow trained to deal Yt'ith hemor· -A true-to-lite version of the television overdue "missing link" ln health care. lifesaving. "Th('. paramedic Js the .eyes. hru:lds. rhaging shock "Symptonis emer1o:ency shaw "Emergency" will begin in Laguna The Laguna Hills crew, members of At Orange County tifedical Center, they and ears of the doctor until the p'llient . . ' : Hills soon. the fire departmei;it, are young (average spent three months of lectures and three reaches the hospital," one explained. childbirth, bums, electr1cal shocks, Stars of the drama -both on TV and age 27) and eager to roll with their months making the rounds with doctors lii.5 knl,lwledge 1nd authority ·goes dro~'nings, and all other emergrocles. in""real life -are paramedics, a four-$12,000 mobile unit . and nurses in burn wards, emergency beyond the usual first.aid procedures ''But lhe biggest thinS is heart at- yUr-oJd •designation and new addition to The team is made up of Capt. Bruce rooms, and intensive care Y:ards. ta ught to all emergency personnel. lacks," Capt. Rllsin, one of the Laguna t~ r~lm of ert)ergency life saving. Rusin, 26: Capt. Revy Wilbourne, :tl : Their service ""'ill be free to the vie-The van is equipped with oxygen. blood •!ills paramedics. said. Part of an Orange County campaign Engr. Hugh Madlock, 23; Engr. Stan tims. substitute, intravenous set-ups, an elec..· Coronary attacks are the most frequent which is training up to 28 paiamedlcs Matthews. 26: and Engr. Jim Ellis. 29. The idea behind the paramed ic pro--trode heart monitoring. sytem. and an ar-<>mergency cans in the Laguna Hills area, eiWJ1 six month! at Orsnge County rpey have behind them mo.re than 900 gram is that it concentrates solely on ray of pain relievers and oLher drugs the partly due to the fact that all JS,000 resi- • s evenue vii o.ilY Piiat 51&11 Pftolo , BIRD CHOSE EXPENSIVE SPOT TO BUILD HER NEST Workmen Avoided '~Home" Brown linnet Constructed in Laguna Niguel State Coast Pa1ael Avco to Request Two Exemptions Permit exemplions for two Avco Com- munity Developers tracts near Salt Creek Beach will be considered \Vednes- day by ~late coastal zone conservation cotnm1ss10ners. The 12-member commission will meet J!I' t>rds o_! A1iger Traded 'buring -. - Watergate Probe ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the most acrimonious exchanges of the 10 weeks of the Senate Watergate hearings, John D. Ehrlichman insisted today that he had a ''continuing impression" the break·in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist was within the President's n:itional security powers. As the bone-tired committee took steps to hurry to the end of the \Vatergate phase of its investigation into 1972 presidential campaign activiteis, the testimony was punctuated by angry clashes between Ehrlichman and chief counsel Sam Dash, and between Dash (See CLASHES, Page 2) at 9:30 a.n1. at the ~lyatt llouse, 1333 Bayshore High\\'8Y, Burlingame. The state panel hears appeals or ac-. lions taken by the six regional com- tnissions formed under Proposition 20, lhe coastal initiative. Scheduled for voting is a claim of ex- emption for Avco's tract 7479 in Laguna Niguel. Original proposals called for development of 1,690 condominiwn units ... ~ P-..O~t llilhwaf oear Crown Valley Parkway. Avco ~fficials later red uced that to l,%Jl. uoi'4 during penn!t hearings before dM; SOiiHr Coast Regiona l Commlsslon, which denied the permit and the ex· emption. Avco appealed both actions. An exemption claimed for tract 7885, 917 condominium units inland of ·Pacific Coast Highway near Nigutl Shores Road, is set fo r hearing Wednesday by the state commissiooers. That project was granted a permit by the South Coas t Commission, but area homeowners ha\·e appea led that action. Exemptions arc given projects that V.'ere \\'ell under way when Prop. 20 be- came law Nov. 8. Also on Wednesday's agenda are voting on a pennit to build 48 condominium units in South Laguna by Urban Research Design Development and a hearing on an exemption claimed by Aries Development Company for a 45- unit condominium at 406-410 Pasadena Court, San Clemente. Bird, 4 Eggs · Halt Building Board's Attempt to Adopt Urban Research received its pennit for the project at the end of Ocean Vista Drive from the South Coast panel. The appeal is by the South Laguna Civic Association. ... Of Niguel Honie • Laguna Beach buii:der Courtncf Platt admitted the little brown linnet chose "a pretty expensive place to build a nest," when she laid four eggs in the beams of a house Platt is building in Laguna Niguel. But he didn't have the hea rt to oust her -and ordered his workmen to stop e\.erythlng within a IO.foot radius of the DO:t when the birds hatched 10 days ago. "lf I hadn't my name would be mud :... to myself," Platt said Friday. "I'm a ftWnan being after all," ,ponstruction will start to catch up on iq, $100.000 house on Magellan Isle Drive tOday. Friday the four squawking fledgl-bi""gs plcpped out of lhe nest and flew aWay. 12 Rescued in Blaze SANTA MONICA lAPI -Twelve ~sons trapped during an apartment bbuse blaze were rescued from the bWlding's top Ooor by firemen using ex· taision ladders, authorities said. ' ~IOBILE HOME SOLD 'FO R SONG' "TtaUtr for sale or rent ••. " This Daily Pilot cl8ssilied advertiser said his mobile home "for a song'': ' MOBILE home 10»12. 2BR, $2500. no pe~. no children. Must sell at once. Phone No. lie called to say I.hat this "attractive ad ran only two days before he made the ,vle And that he was very pleased With tlie r..,po!IJt," You'll feel like slnglng wben you move mcn:bandi .. with Daily Pilot claJolfied advtnising, The direct lh -6tt.a7I. \ Guideli11es Draws Fire By CANDACE PEARSON DI' f111 0.11'1' Piiot Slftt The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission is on its way to adopting a set of interim ixilicies. but the trip is likely to be long and' arduous. An initial study session on some pro- posed guidelines immediately drew fire fro.'l1 all s id es : tn11ironm~ntalisi:s, developers and t b e commissioners themselves. The commission wants to find a \\'ay to make its pennit~granting process easier and n1ore consistent while passibly laying a f0W1dation for a coastal management plan . Under Proposition 20, the coastline ini- tiative passed last November. six regional and one state commission are supposed to submit a plan to the legislature by 1976. Donald Bright, SOUth Coast Com- mission chairman, Thursday appointed a five-member procedures committee to study a guidelines package. Public hear· ings will be set in August. Jn addition to himself. Bright appointed Commissioners Cannen Warschaw of Los Angeles, Donald Phillips of Long Beach, Judy Rosener of Newport Beach an4 Don Wilsoo of Torrance. Two other commlttecs were appointed to \\.'Ork on the first two planning elements chosen by the state coastal commission. \Vorking on "marine environment" m staff planners Dave Homsy and Jean Cha mberlain and Commissione.r Rbnmcn Fay of ~farina del Rey. Assigned to study an o\tf:!rvlcw of land uses for the "coastal land environment" element are staff plaMer Stepha.rile Trlnk and Commissioner Ronald C&spcrs of Newport Beach. The first discussion of interim policies spotUghted a major controversy : whether stoppintl all proposed develop- ment within 1n "open space area" during a specific planning period lJ tho same as inverse condemnation. Commissioners Phillips and Louis Nowell think it is. Phillips last \\'eek demanded a formai written opinion from the State Attorney General's office on the issue. 'Mle proposed policy called for some undeveloped open areas of two or more acres to be left that way. "'11lere is a definite constitutional basis for holding planning options (apen)," Fay argued. "This says nothing about public use (o! (See POLICIES, Page 2) Nude Batliers Covered Up Three nude sunbathers basking in the sunshine a few short steps from the Western White House in San Clemente had tht!ir soiree cut short by a neighbor of the Nixons over the weekend. Police put an end to the affair shortly ~fore noon Saturday after residents or the private Cyprus Shore Colony Immediately uproast of La Casa Paclfka complained . Two teenage girls and a llurt- lington Beach youth, o f f I c e rs discovered, were obtaining a total tan, tying on a blanket near lhc 1mall palm cabana on the private beach. All Ihm dress«! and then joined >fflcen for some conversation at police headqu•rters. The young man and woman over 18 years old were ldentlfed and then ttleased. The se<ond fcmal•. 1uvtt1Ue, wu rek!ued to he parent.I In Palos Vt:rdes. Aries Development later received a pcnnit for ils oondominium and the e:ic· emption claim probably will be dropped. Planners Study • Mach11 Piccl111 Project Tonigl1t Laguna Beach planning commissioners will look at proposed grading regulations. a planned residential de v e Io pm en t (PRO ) ordinance, and ty,·o proposed sul>- divisions during a study session at 7:30 tonight at city hall. The relationship of the $15 million ~lachu Picchu IO"-'nhousc development on Park Avenue and !he $8.S million Sycamore liills project to the· proposed lil"'s "'il l be discussed. At a previous s1udy session, com· missioners were told that 1f the PRO ordinance were adopted with a suggested sliding scale for development based on degree cf slope. the densities of both projects "'OUld be cut back greatly. Sycamore Hills, located between El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads, y,•ouJd be tut from a proposed 2.000 units to 1,181 under a revised study of the area. r.tachu Picchu would be cut from 250 units to 113 units . The develo~rs or both propoged proj- ~ts have claimed that ~h a reduction in the number of units would make con· struction uneconomic. J\lau Saved in Ba y SAN f"RANCISCO (AP\ -A San Fran· cisco man was rescued from tht' water after hi! boat caught fire and sank we:st of Angel Island In the San Francisco Bay. A Coast Guard spokC!man said Scott Bradley w11 plucked fmm the bay by a fishing boat crew which saw him jump Fi1ially Gare Up tlie Gliost Councilwoman Phyllis $y.·ceney thought the t.aguna Beach Police Department justification of a $621 electric typewriter \\'as the •·sad· dest sentence in the entire budget." "It "'ill replace a type"·riter v.·hich v.·as given to us (policel by the finance department "" ho purchased it used from a com.\. mercial business ~·ho replaced it because of jts antiquity," the juslification read. Young Man's . ~ Hogy Found .fly. FreewQ:y By JOASNE REYNOLDS Ot' "'' Dlillr l'llot Steff An autopsy was being performed today on the body of a young man found dumped beside the San Diego Freeway in Seal Beach. Seal Beach police said they have no clues to the identity of the young man 1rhose body 1~·as spotted by a passing motorist at about 6:30 a.m. Officers said there "'as "No appdrent mutilation of the body" but ga\·e no details as to !he condition of the corpse. The body v.·as found near the spot \\'here the first victim of the "mutilation murderer" "-'RS found in December. The mutilation murders were a string of four homosexual murders in y,·hich the corpses became successively more mutilated until the last one. found in April. had been hacked into pieces and sca ttered o\·er several Jocalions in the Los Angeles llarbor-\Vestern Orange County area. The victims 11·erc all young men in !heir 20s as the one found today 1\·as . Another link in the mutilation murders 1\•as !hat none of the victims - regardless of the state of dress of the corpse or the damage done to Jhe body - 11crc found \Yilh their shoes on. The murder victim found this morning 11·as also v.·ithout shoes but police did not speculate that he may be another \'ictim of the bizarre murder·mutilalion chain Investiga tors die! say the man's body had been clumped "·he.re it 1vas found to the side ol the Seventh Street onramp to the southbound San Diego Freeway . Should tbere prove to be a link bct'"·cen the dead IJlan found today and the four viclim.'i of !he mutilation murder~. police "''ill have one more unidentifi t!d victim to in\•estigate. Of the four murders credited lo the mutilation n1urderer. only the first vh;-. tin1 has been identified. It 1ras the body of f.d"·ard Daniel ~Ioore, a 20·year-old Camp Pendleton ~larine that was found Dec. 26 about one· (Ste BOD Y, Page 21 Jo Ann Huffman Services Tuesday f'uncral servire.. for Jo Ann Ru~h Huff. man, originator and designer or bikini bathing suits on the \\'est Coast. 1vill tie held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sheffer l..Rguna Bt>ach Chapel . ~frs. Huffman died S.1lurday 31 ~fission Co1nmunlty lfospital. She wa.s 33 and had ~n a res1dt!'nt of Laguna Beach for 13 years. Survivors are her husband , Rober1 , parents, Col . and ~trs . Joseph . 8. Wells. or Arcadia; slste.r, Pat 1--lartln, ol California City. The family .suiu;e.m me.mortal oon· tributions m1y be made to the Clnct:r Society. F'uneral dtrector Is Sheffer Laguna Stach ~1ortuary. • ,......__ dents of the Rossmoor Leisure \~'orld are 52 er older. "If '""C can reach a heart au:ick victim withln t"·o minutes '"'C can sa11e him 7S percent o! the time.'' Rusin said. A special rnd10 and bio--medif."n! tele- metry sys1c1n on the vans rillo"s the parnml'di<'s lo <."Om1nun1cHtt: directly ""·Ith a doctor Y.'hllc ln:allng an attack \'ictim . 1\t the same t1n1(', :i. teltgrriphed picture of the \'lctlrn 's heurt at·tivily is lSee PARA1\1EOICS, Page t1 Tax Rate, ~By FREDERICK SCTIOE~fEHL~~---- A six-cent tax r.1te increase worth $44.000 and an increase in parking meter fees i'.lmounting to $168,000 were viewed fal"orably by the Lagw1a Beach City Council S:llurday as ne1v revenue sources. On the e.x.pcnditurc side nf the balance sheet. councilmen agreed to pump more money into the planning. police and public works department as '''ell as the city's cultural and economic support fund. The count'i/ decided lo maintain fund - ing of advertising by the Chamber or Commerre at $20,000. the same amount as last )'Car, despite a Chamber request for $49,100. ~-layor Roy lfolm said he 1\·anll'd to see "100 percent" of the allocation used for off.season promotion of the city through pald adl"ertising space. Al most, Holm said. the Oiamber last year spent S7,500 of its allocation trom the city on pa id advertising. I\ suggestion by Councilman Chtirlton Royd to engage in an active study of sup- port of the Chamber during the ensuing year also received backing from other council members. Councilmen fai!<'d to make a final decision on grants to sel'eral local cultural groups pending new rC<.'Qm· mrndations from a subc<lmmittee of councilmen Peter Ostrander and Carl Johnson. In the planning department, the council said ii is likely to approve $35.000 for the employmenl of ne11· personnel and bct""·een $20.000 and $30,000 ror the cm· plo}mcnt of planning consullants. "The planning department , compartod to other departments. has been two- thirds 101v in the past," commented Boyd . Holm sa id he agreed l\"Jth Boyd's obscr•ation. In the police department, the council informally approl'ed a 40 hour, four-day "'Ork week plan, carrying a first year cost or $2.200. Holm stressed, however. that implementation of the progran1 should rest "'ith whoever is hired poli ce thief follo1,·ing the departure of Joseph J. Kelly in mid·August Also vic"'e<I favorably by the coun- cil members 1\•as $8,500 for a new console to house telephone and radio dispalching lSee REVENUE, Page ZI 'Orange Coast Weather After night and morning low clouds, Orange Coast skies will be !unny by m1d·aftcmoon tuesday. lligh temperatun:-s at th(! beaches ""'ill be 69 degrees, with tempera- lures further inland in lhe upper 70s. The low along lhe coast wiU be 63 degrees. IJ'\'SIDt: TODAY The three Skyl-Ob aALronauts, engulfed by rl\Ot11n1 sick11ess /or 01e second day, Wt'rc ou'Okcned enrly today by leaking atr from Ilic lid on a garbage di.~vosaL u•hlch tlley promptly fixed. See story Page 4. LM. ••t• I ... llf'f II C•MION!lt I Cl•uln" .,,,. c.....iu u Crtt•worf II °""' Nltlc.. I 1.-ww1 '"" • l•1"1<11•-· ' "l""'<I l .. 11 r:w 11'11 Jl:Ktnl I , IJ ,....__ u I Ill 1olf"1CI t4 Aillll LM>tln II ...... . lf•,,_.I "''" I OnllM (1911ty • SflVl<1 l'.rter lf S-" , .. ,, S_. Mettm t•t1 lllt'I~ t TlltlMn t w_ .. ,...,,, 1a.14 w...w H.-. • 1 • 'it'1~ ' . ... " :rr~. .1 .. :.....,· " p,...p~J POLICIES ••• iriVlte property),,, Comm I 1 s·1 one F- 11-..T cblllmged -11. "You k'"I' maldna that lllWnptloa. 11lls just aays ii ' can'l be used rl,aht at tbla minute.'' Other commfulo111 -notab(j' the North Central Coul -hive lllrucll' taken IUdl ICtlom. . But the 1111>1&• document of policie> •u attacbd Oa other grounds, J)ll'llculal1y for treaU., all or Orange and Loi Angeles Counties the same. •·You're seeing a molusea treatment or the coast," Larry Moore, planning director of the Irvine Company, objected. He supcsted the are1 be broken Into g-aplllcal •Ubrqioos and permits still con~dend one by one. Arthur Brown of lhe Sierra Club said a total moratorium on building was the only ~'ay lo go until a maater plan i• done. But another Sierra Club representative, Joseph Edmiston, warned only tbat the "honeymoon'• with the public is over and definJtlve -not "piecemeal'' -stand· an!a must be adopted soon. Initial propoeals called !or SO perceit open ground spece, no 1ubstantial blockage oC Views, dredging llmJts, preservation of parks and playlands, muimum density <ll 10 units an acre and maximum height ol three slor!es within 250 yants ol lhe beach. 'M"ie commission's permit area goes J .000 yards inland of mean: high tide line but the plaMing area can extend five miles inland. • Art Colony Weekend ' Tritffic Bad The automobile again laid selge to t..aguna Beach as weekend end traffic lilied the Art O>lony and backed up in all entrance. and exits. The 1.a...., Beach Police Depar1ment broa.dcut a "slgaJen'' shortly after noon Sunday advising that inbound lraf6c on Laguna Canyon Road was packed in bumper to bumper from Coast. Highway to the San Diego Freeway, a distance of eight miles. Mete r 'Thaw' Due Aug. 15 • A price freeze on doubling park- ing meter fees to bolster city revenue Will thaw alter Aug. 15, the J lntemaJ Revenue Service has told '!I the city of Laguna Beach. • The letter from the IRS paves the way for an increase in the }10ur/y parking rate from JO cents to 20 cents. Thal increase will bring the city about $78.0® annually. The city also wJll be allowed to install 467 new met ers in areas ad-· jacent to downlown. They, too, will carry the 20 cent per hour fee. Under Phase Four price controls the cily is prevented from raising the parking meter fees thro ugh Aug. 15. Tralfic on Pacific Coast Iligbway north · '--------------' to Corma del Mar WU IOlid during the afternoon as beachgoers left the beach mecca for inland homes. Southbound traffic r .. v1ng town was also l'<PO'ted extmnell' heaY)', but not .. bad .. northbound tra!llc. Poilce Ioaed 11 traffic oollislans from Friday thn>ugb SUnday. Two ol lbooe were Involved Injuries; lnclUdlng an auto vel"Slls pedestr:IM mishap w b i c h h<lspitalized a 34-year old Laguna man Sunday. . I "d South Coast Community Hosp1ta a1 es Fr~nt Pagel REVENUE ... equipment and $621 for a new eleclrit; typewriter. After more than two how-s of review of lhe proposed public works bud get, coun- cilmen agreed Al Theal, public worb director, should review his priority list of projects and resubmit it to the council. o.1" Pl ... Slltf ..,._.. . LS ARE EYES EARS HANDS OF THE PHYSICIAN PARAMEDIC MEMBER1 Sit l~:~~:u~~LDomo nstrato T_;,hnlq~ on Capt. Bruce Turbevi lle Fro111 Page J reported Robert G. Squire, of 523 Catalina Street, is "saUsfactory" con- dition recuperating from a broken left leg. Police Sgt. David Avers 1 identified the driver Involved in the inddent as James D. Hunter, 33, of 353 Cypress Street, Councilmen appeared ready to approve $2,500 for the installation of emergency telephones at city beaches and $650 for resurfacing of shuffleboard courts at Heisler Park. Hugh Mtdlock, t , • Old West Pin~h Ho rsenien Help Co rral Sus pect 1 d hfsticated tracking systems are aU lbe rage Helicopters. compurler.i an t 8:1 don't write oU the horse just yet. these days in law en orcemen d f th all In certain circumstances. Jf In dou::~~k ~ela ~lr~a~:~;:,, ~o, o~~im who is available for inter- views in Orange County ~I. Salurda becau :...equestpans James A. Davi.s...ol - u was la re ffler of Gatden Grove, happened to 2471 El 1'.~ ra~de, El Toro,an t~m~ta Ana River bed when Vargas gal-be exercising their mounts a ong e loped across their path. w ~eEw:i:!°e~=lybu~~gtf~~~~ ~~I ~t!:~:=~ ~ a:dent at 17th and Fairview Streets. drunk said the Anaheim man W __ ,_.,... who also suspected Vargas was ' r1· uuu ''16e,. and from the scene of the collision before o . 1cers bolted from his car ran ~- could get there. AND LOFFLER -and their two mounts -gave Woolridge an i~ea . He ~r=Uy depuUzed. them and sent his hastily formed posse along lhe river bed in hot punwt or Vargas. . ested by Woolridge and lodged into Vargas was grabbed by his pusuer~ •. arr . coonty jail on suspicion or drunken dr1vrng and hit and run. Two Recycling Stations Open In Niguel, l'ie jo Reclamation centers for glass, pa~r and aluminium have been opened in Laguna Niguel an<! fl.1ission ~iejo by the Rancho Viejo Junior \\'omens Club. One recycling staUon is at the ~ west c o r n e r of the Alpha Bela soot>- ing Center at 30252 Crown VaJley ;arkway, Laguna Niguel. The second is in tbe northeast comer of the Safeway Center lot at .fl.fui~l~ds Boulevard and La Paz Road rn Mission Viejo. A two-and-a-half cubic yard bin for paper and 3 SS.gallon drum for glass and aluminiwn are at each site. "This is an exccllenl opportunity for all of us to hel p conserve our nation's resources." a club official said, adding the reminder, ''It takes 17 trees to I " manufacture one ton o paper. Saddleback Valley women belvoeen 18 and 35 years ·old belong to the club. For more information . call 831-1549. • .. 1JM ~ to.i i DAILY Pt LOT, wfth .... ldl 11 CO...lllMd "'• Newl·Preu, It llUOllll!t.I D¥ "'' O••l!Otl Co.ti P.-!J.1111); C-11y. s.p, All llfilllloflt •r• fl'Ybllal>MI, M-ey lhrauq11 Frldey, !Or Cotti M-, Ntwll0'1 l t•ffl, ~unfl"f!IOo! · kac11Jl"our11•l11 V•lley, Lf9""41 11a1e11, lnr1M/Saddi.l»di: """ S.11 ci.,,.,.,,,,, S.11 J1H11 C"'"'''r•,,.. A 11119!1 <-.v•-1 td!lloll Is 11111)11.-$1tuol•YI Mid iuNl•n. TMI prlnclo-1 pUO!lolllflf pl1nf I• •l JJll W•1I ll'f Str .. I, C•l1 "''""'· (al!lomlt, '1t:N. llolt•rl N. W1.0 Preldalll ""' '°""II"'• J,, .. R. Cutl1y Vitt ll'rnldlfll '"" Genlrt! ..........., Thorri•1 Ke1 ... 11 £11• Tho,,..•• A. M1nphln1 M1 .... 1rot IEl!WW Ch<11l11 H. Loot llich11tl P. Nell Altltltflf MMetllle (dllltt ---212 For•1t A ¥e11u1 iM1 in1tt Aftlrou: l'.O. ••• '''· fZ652 --°"" M-! m Wnl ••'f SINff H...,._. hWI: .hn ,.....,.., ....,....rd ~lnffllfl tH(tl: 11'1.5 load! ..... ._ ... "'" C.._,.1 • Nor1t1 IU c.it!IM lt111 , ........ Cn4J '42-4JJI "w'fW MMlthl 1 '41·1671 ~ .... A.II D,,.,......, , .... , •••• 4fit.f4U _, ltn. °'"'" GMtt Pilbl!tfllfll ~· ,.. -,,...,.., lltvflf•llt111, ... -.... , . .,.,... • ""°"...,,...... ntr.!ft "'1W iill\llOM wllNllll ..-1t1 W · _, ... ··--l!llHIM el Gll't'l'lflit """°' ltcW ci.w ,.., ... Hid ti Celli MtM, Cl'!.. ll*IO'l#tltft ., Uf¥)lr u.u -"'"'' ·.,. _11 u .11 !TWlll'llr1 l'llrllftn -.tlMlloM V.61 !'Nflllll)o. From Pagel BODY ... quarter of a mile from the spot where tbe latest murder victim was found. The next victim, y.·hose nude body was found Feb. 6 on the Terminal Island Freeway, is still unidentifl~ as is~ third victim who v.•as found 1n Huntington Beach on April 14. The HunUngton Beach John Doe's body showed signs of having been tortmed and se"Xually mutilated. A few weeks later, police began discovering the pieces of the fourth unidentified victim. The hacked up body pieces 'A'ere wrapped in green plastic sacks and found alongaide the Terminal Island Freeway and in Sunset Beach. The bead was discovered in a trash collection company's bin in Wilmington. GSA to Reveal P r esident Spent Mo re on Hottses NEW YORK (UPI) -The General Services Administrati on will reveal that govenunent spending at President Ni1- cm's properties in Florida and Californljl has been considerably larger than the St.9 million sum already disclosed, the Ne w York Times said Sunday. The Times, quoting reliable soorces, said government officials survey~g the expenditures of all Federal agencies on facilities for the SttUMty of the President estimate that thclotal spending may add up to $10 million or more. The GSA figures 111JIJ be somewhat leS! lhan !hat although much more than what it has so far disclosl'd. The agency has said that $1.9 mi llion In federal ex· pcnditurcs was spent in making secure Nixon's residences at Key Biscayne, Fla. and San Clemente. The GS,.\ rePort \\'ill also list previously undisclosed cir:pendilurcs in the name of security for projects at the home of two of Nhcon's best friend s. !he Times said. This includes security lnstallationa on Grand Cay in the Batlama.!. !he Island ou'T\ed by industrialist Robert !·I. Abplanalp and frequently used by the President, as well as landscape repairs on a Maryland house owned by longtlme Nixon friend, C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo and rentff ~Y Julie Nixon Eisenhower and her ~band, David. Reno Fire Burns 7 RENO, Nev. (AP) -A 500,<XX>-acre brush lire which .seriously burned • faml· ly of four and injured three flrerlghlers was expected to be oontrolled today, lire officials said. But flre offici1l1 expr~ CMcern over a new lire which broke out late Sunday about 10 miles from th.e big· r.er blaze. I From Pagel PARAMEDICS •• CLA SHES ... and Republican counsel Fred D . Thompson. Dash sought to question Ehrlichman on whether President Nixon or former transmitted to the ptiySician. White House chief of staff H.R. Base communications for the Laguna Haldeman had been advised that the 1971 Hills paramedics will be Orange County Medical Center, though the receiving break-in at the psychiatrist's office "was hospital for all patients will be Mission clearly illegal and oonsUtuted burglary." Community. Ebrllclunan Nlxoo '1 former chief · After the program gels going, ~l~ion domestic adv~er, did not directly answer "'ill become the local commun1ca !Oil.! 1 .. · I center, probably within six n:ionths.. . the question, posed severa times in Aller Saddleback Commuruty HoSp~~everal....wa~s. - is complete, it iiiO"'Wl.11 be a receiV1ng Then Dash asked Ehrlichmau about the hospital. La so-ealled HUiton plan for foreign and The tentative borders of the guna . 11• th · · Hills team are Sand Canyon Road, Cul· dom~t1c inte 1gence-ga ermg. ver Drive, Laguna Canyon Road , and This exchange took place: Avery Parkway. . Ebrllclunan : "Well, Mr. Dash, I just 1 The closest trained paramedic team is looked at what you contended you lb the city of Orange.. . paraphrased and I must strongly "We want to be tied up as .~ttle as disagree with your description." possible ·with other functions, Ru~ Daah said that Portions of the com- said. "We're not ~ to compete with mlttee's copy of the Huston plan had ambulance comparues, but .to comple-been excised in the interest of national ment them. We'll go with a vicilm ln the security and at the advice of tbe various ambulance." security agencies. "ll wUI be tat yean In Orange County ~: "I don't quarrel with before we have enough paramedic cov· Uit1? advice · I quarrel with your evargc," Rusin said, Present methodl of paraphrasing,' Mr. Dash." training, at a cost of 112,000 to l!S,000 -.,11 1'\!er: per man, can prepare about S6 paramed· EhrlfC.hman: "I may be able 19, lhorten ies per year. thil up. Apparently what Mr. Dash is The paramedic program was pioneered doing here Is charging me with four years ago Jn Los Angeles County. somebody's opinion in this document, Retarded' s Art ' To Be Exhibited In San Clement,e Bright fish, congested cities and chang· ing seasons as seen through the eyes of mentally retarded youngsters are on display in the art gallery of the San Clemente Community Center through Friday. 'I1le collection of art from the students of Espetanza School in Mission Viejo, <Jpen to the public from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, is on exhibit to "show the extreme subtlety and expression in the.se works \v hich makes them worth senous con- sideration & fine art," said Greg Bryant, the exhiblt's organizer. The art pieces were created by the st ud ents, aged 5 to 20. at the school lo teach them form and color, Bryant said. without flnt laying the foundation that I've ever seen the promulgation of the opinion." Dash: "Mr. Ehrlicbman, I asked you a question." Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.), the chalnnan banged hls gavel. 1bompson: "Excuse me, Mr. Chainnan, when the gavel was just used just then Mr. Ehrllchman w_as .ii? the middle of an answer. 1don'tthink1t sun- fair to Jet the witness proceed ... " Dash started to say something, and Thompson interT'l.lped: "E1cuse me, fl.fr. Dash , may I finish? Let the witness arts'A'er the quesllon and then if it's in-. . ,. appropriate or unresponsive ... Dash : "fl.1r. Thompson, I don't want to get into a debate w.ith you but so far we've not had answers, we've had speeches and -" . Thompson: "That's your conclusion. Mr. Dash, and we're not here for your conclusions." Ervi n gaveled again. Dash: "[don't want the counsel to in· terfere with the witness' ans"·er." Sen. Howa rd Baker (R·Tenn.), then in· terjected : "l think what we're going through right now Is evidence lhat this committee is in fact tired." Laguna Beach. 53,000 Swar111 To Laguna Sand Over Weekend As inland temperatures 1 oa red , beachgoers flocked to Laguna over the weekend and eetUed in on the Art Colony sands. "It wu just ~ke Coney Island," Lifeguard Capt. Bruce Baird exclahned today. Laguna guan!a pulled 20 penons from the waves Sunday; 22, Saturday and 45, Friday: the lowering nwnber of rescues reflecting the dlmlnlshlng surf. Capl Baird estimated that a total of 53,000 pers>ns visited the Lagwia Beaches over the two days. He said an extra high percentage of persons seemed to have settled on Main Beach Sunday. '!be beach, already made smaller by kl8! ol Sand due to heavy surf, was very 1crowded, he said. · Bain! said that U the" city ts spared heavy surf the sand should build up on the beaches again. . Some 3$ feet were .lost In front o! the liefguard office, and about 15 feet at the street end of Broadway. The Victoria Beach picked up sand In the atonn surf Jast week, Baird said. Underwater Unit lost; Sear<'Ji For Ship Stalled OCEANSIDE (AP) -The loss of an underwater Propulsion wtit has tem- porarily stalled the search off the coast here for a 16th century Spanish vessel, believed to be laden with gold bu1lion. A spokesman for Armada Co.. a treasure hunting finn headed by diver Patrick M. Carson and yacht broker La\\Tence Johnston. both of U>s Angeles, said the unit broke loose Saturday during an exploratory search for the Trinidad, a scout ship which sank in 1540. Carson said Sunday that his research showed the Trinidad was built in Mexico and sailed under the command of Fran- cisco de Ulloa on a voyage along the Cali fornia coast for the fabled Seven Cities of Cibola, a legendary source of gold. Projects to be fundeq out of $134,000 ia "development tax" money separate from lhe general fund include extens ion or Seeor Alley ($10,000 to $13,000 ). iln- provements to Ramona Street adjacent to the library ($3,500), prcliminarj engineering studies !or a Lagwia Canyijii sewers ($5,000) and Riddle Fie 1~4 drainage system ($3,000). ', Use of the rnooey for the projects will be subject to amendments to the deveq. ment tu ordinance which up to now has limited use ofl the funds to un· ~Ina: of _utilities, gutters an4 curbs and street furniture. Due to the !tud.y session nature of the day long meeting, tentative deciJ!Jiona reached will be subject to formal ratification during later budget sessions. Tom Meade , finance director, said to. day that changes indicated by the council place the preliminary budget about $93,000 in the black. When Saturday's session opened, the document was $40,000 in the red, Meade notpP. Meade said he is lobbying with council memben to k«P • 1180,000 cash ,..,,w.. from last year as a reserve rather than spend it for new programs. ' • -tr · -* * Lag.~a -.Reports ~ $180,000 Extra ~ In City Coffers The Laguna Beach city finance depart· ment closed the books on the past fiscal year with a $180,000 ca~h surplus, city councilmen learned dunng a day-long budget study session Saturday. Tom Meade, finance director, said the unexpended funds "give the city reason for optimism" as it moves into the home stretch on adoption of the budget for tbe current fiscal year. , . The $180,000 surplus, Meade noted, stands in sharp contrast lo the "'ay things were a year ago when the city concluded the 1971-72 fiscal year wilh a $36,000 deficit. .-. "from $36,000 in the red to $1M,OOO 1n the black, lhat's the kind of progress !his council is trying to achieve," commcnled Councilman Charlton Boyd. "Originally, we wanted at least $100,00Q to be unencumbered. That's almost doubled," observed Mayor Roy 1-Iolm~ "Staff has done a fine job.'' Mead said the $180,000 •·recognized al l encumbrances" througtr the end of the 1972-73 fiscal year. June 30, and included $24.000 in back taxes retei\'ed by the city July 15. "But it's more than that. It's a form of express ion for them. It's somelhlng con- crete. It exists. Ifs not just somEihing spoken that can'I be recorded," ex- plained Bryant, an art student at the Laguna Beach School of Art. His brother attends Esperanza School. "Afost of this work here is just amaz.. ing. It's instinctive. That's how art must be. You can teach someone to paint, but you can't teach someone art. The students at the Esperanza School have created art," he said. r.-----------~---------~ 1 , · Nobody Sells Adntlro1.1 Collqes, murals, frtraits and Im- pressions or lhe world around the artists compose the exhibit at the comer of Aven/da Del Alar and North Calle Seville. "I hope the people who come to this exhibit see everything that's there In the art, which is more than you can see \flth the eye," Bryant said. Libya .. Will Tr y Fo ur Hijacke rs BE!Rtrr (UPI) -Libya denounc<d air hlJacklng 11 "dtJplcable" SUnday and said four alr pirates who blew up t Jap•ne.. jumbo jet would stand trio! - the flnt Ume hijackers have f11Ctd public punishment in the Arab world. An announcement in Tripoli by lnformaUon Minister Abu 7.eld Durdah said Libya would try the hfJackers under Islamic law. That Jaw calls for the amputation of the arms of thieves, among other things, and this, Arab political sources S&id, coold be the rate of the hijackers If they nrc convlcled of stealing the alrcr!ft. \ 1 FREEZERS1 I For Less Than1>u41a,p: I ~K ~K I YOUR YOUR t 1 SIZE PRICE , CU. FllOZEN FOOD SALE I FT. STORAGE CAPACITY PRICE I I 10.1 353 .... 17800 I I 13.2 462 .... 11100 I I 15.5 542 ..._ 22800 I I 18.0 630 ..._ 25800 1 I 20.2 7 C7 .... 27800 I I M 90 ~1 I ~ TAKI CASH I I ~ r~ca: • •Ks w"" .,,~o ... 1 CllDrT Author Ind I sE:iicE 1..,1,11,,.,.f 11.J IJB! N,!!PIJ! !_YD._ Do_!t~ ~sta _Mi"~-:, !!!_~ 54!!7!!_ .-.. __ '-__ ~ , • I I I I . t l n .. y ., clear aeput have . ~n How a 'llld Senat that perm . . . -. . -. . "d vi 24 lo w • -. Saddlehaek * * * ._VOL. 66, NO. 211, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES !I .. fa.DITION • T oday's F inal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Ehrlichman Insists Ellsherg Break-in Legal ·WASHINGTON (UP!) -In the most ~ious exchanges of the 1q, weeks of the Senate Watergate hearings, John 0. 1lhtllclunan Insisted today lluit he had a ~tecrntinulng impression" the break-in at the-' office of Daniel Ellsberg's ~iatrlst was wilhln the President's t'.latlOnal security powers. m"ti the bone-tired committee took steps to bUlY)I to the end of the Watergate phase or its investigation into 1972 p~dential campaign activite.is, the testimony was .punctuated' by angry clashes between Ehrlichman and chief counsel Sam Dash, and )>etween Dash and Repu)>Ucan counsel Fred D . Thompson. Dash sought to question Ehrlichman on whether President Nlr:on or former White Hoose chief ol stall H.R. Haldeman bad been advised that the 1971 break.tn at the psychiatrist's office "was clearly illegal and constituted burglary." Ehrlichman, Nl:coo's former chief domestic adviser, did not directly answer the question, posed several times in several ways. 1ben Dash asked EhrUchma11 aboUt the so-called Huston plan for foreign and domestic intelligence-gathering, This exchange UlOk place: Ehrlichman: "Well, Mr. Dash, I just looked at what you contended yoU paraphrased and I must strongly disagree with your description." Dash said that portions of the com-, * * * * * * * * * Nixon Unyielding Compromise Over Tapes Rejected "WASHINGTON (UPI). -Rejecting tongressional compromise efforts, the Whl,te House said today President's Nix- d'l'I position remains unchanged against allowing investigators to hear tape 'i'teordings of. his White House con- ·tersauoos about Watergate. "The President has made his position clear on this matter," Gerald L. Warren, i:leputy press secretary, told reporters. "I have nothing further to say." Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0-N.C.), and 'HoWard H. Baker (R-Te.nn.), chairman and vice chairman, respectively of the Senate Wate~gate committee, suggested that in a compromise move, Nixon pennit them and special prosecutor Archibald Cox to have a private hearing of the tapes. Warren said the President wouJd speak out oo Watergate when the first phase of the panels hearings is completed. "I can't be specific," said Warren. "It depends on developments." Ervin and Baker made the compromise proposal during a joint interview Sunday on television. Senate Democratic leader flf i k e Mansfield also urged Nixon today to give "the most serious consideraton'' to the proposal. • The proposal of Ervin and Baker was designed to permit an out-of-court set· tlement or the controversy' joined when ,. Old West Pin~h H on em-en-H-elp CiirraT S-u spect • • : Helicopters, computers and.so!l!>i•Ucated ttacillfl(1jlaffii llN l h"111e rage '.:these days in law eoloreement bid dim't write Oii the~ just yet. ·. . HE'S STILL a hoof beat ahead of them all in certain circumstances. 1£~in · ·· doubt~11sk Miguel Ramirez Vargas, 30, of Anaheim who is available for inter~ views in ~nge County Jail. , Vargas was placed there Saturday because equestrians James A. Davis or 2471 El Toro Grande, El Toro and James Loffler of Garden Grove, happened lo be exercising their mounts along the Santa Ana River bed when Vargas gal- loped across their path. CLOSE BEHIND Vargas but losing ground was Santa Ana patrolman Earl Woolridge who was extremely anxious to interview Miguel about a bit and nm accident at 17th and Fairview Streets. Woolridge, who also suspected Vargas was drunk, sai~. the Anaheim _man bolted from his car and ran ftom the scene of the colbs1on before officers could get there. DAVIS AND LOFFLER -and their two mounts -gave \Voolridge an idea. He promptly deputized them and sent his hastily formed posse along the ~iver bed in hot pursuit of Vargas. Vargas was grabbed by his pusuers, arrested by Woolridge and lodged into county jail on suspicion of drunken driving and bit and run. 'Man's Mystery Death ' ·r f'robed; Body Dumped By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of lh ~tr l'illf St.tf An autopsy was being performed today on· the body of a young man found d!.Unped beside the San Diego Freeway in Sdl Beach. (Seal Beach police said they have no cities to the identity of the young man me body was spotted by a passing ~st at about 6:~.m. ficers said there was "No app.1rent .!'\' atioo of the body" but gave no d,e~ils as to the condition of the corpse. :Jbe body was found near the spot where the first victim of the "mutilation murderer" was found in December. '[be mutilation murders were a string . -• Preschool Set ·For Lake Forest < l 4 preschool and day care center called •1Mary Moppets'' now under construction hr Loke Forest will open in early fall, Its ownel'<llt<:tor bas ,.;d. • The $110,000 building on Mulrlanda -evanl near El Ton> Road will houM up to 6S cblldrtn, aged 2~ lhn>ugh 6, owner Phll ,Norris sakl. Atlu Builders of Costa a.fesa I.! con- alructl113 the three ctassrooma, I u ) I y «l\llpped kltcllen, •nd offices. ,,l,l'., addition to Norris. lh• center will bo 5'1:1t~ by six teachers and a secretary, 1'111! • -on call. ,' 1• "For f\u1bor tnforll\Jllon or for reser· v"P.o,,., cone.<\ Norris at m.cu, doys: lllCf -9, evtrungS Ind ......i..oda. of four homosexual murders in which the corpses became successively mo re mutilated until the last one, found in April, had been backed into pieces ind scattered over several locations in the Los Angeles Harbor-Western Orange County area. The victims were all young men in their 20s as the one found today was. Another link in the mutilation murders was that none ol. the victims - regardless of the state of dress of the corpse or the damage done to the body - Y•ere found with their shoes on. The murder victim found this morning \vas also without shoes but police did not speculate that he may be another victim of the bizarre murder~mutilation chain JnvestigatOrs did say the man's body had been dumped where It was found to the side of the s...ntb Stroet onramp to the southbound San Diego Freeway. Should tbett prove to he a link bot....,. the dead man lourid today and the lour victims of the muUl8tlon murders, police will have one more unkfentlfled victim to investigate. Of the lour murders credited to the mutilation murderer, only the first vic- tim bas been ideoUlled. It WU the body of Edward Danl•I Moore. a »)'W'<!ld Camp Ptndloton a.tartnt that was b.md Dec. 26 about one-- quarter ol a mlle from the spot where the latest murder victim was found. The next victim, whose nude body was found Feb. g on the Terminal Island Freeway, Is still untdentirled as 11 a thin! vicltm who was found In HunUngton Beach on April It. '11l• llunllngton Beach John Doe's body 1howtd signs of having been tortured •nd !See BODY, Po(e ll •• Nixon refused to surrender the recordings of his conversations relating to Watergate oo grounds they w e re private presidential documents. If there UI oo out-of-court settlement, the issue probably will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. Meanwhile Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott said today Nixon plans to reply to testi m ony about him on Watergate within a week or 10 days after co1npletion of Senate hearings on the first phase of the scandal. "The President has been anxious to reply for some time," Scott said. ''I'm not in a position to say what the form would be." Jailed Author Parole Unde1· -..--,.,_ .. ~ ......... Consideration BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) -CIU!onl Irving, the maa convicted or attempting to wrlle a bogus biography of mysterious billion· alre Howard Hughes, today was denied parole by th e U.S. P arole Board. \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Thirteen months ago, author Clifford Irving was sentenced to 21..2 years in prison for his escapade of peddling a fake biography of recluse billionaire Howard Hughes. Today. Irving, 42, will be considered for parole at the monthly meeting of the U.S. Parole Board. Irving admitted he perpetrated a hoax when he claimed he obtained material for !he biography from Hughes. "If r had the slightest idea it would turn out the 11.•ay it did, I wouldn't have done it,'' Irving said when he entered the minimwn security federal prison camp at Allen\\'ood, Pa .. Aug. 28, 1972, more than t11.•o months after his sentence. He later was transferred to the stricter Federal Correctional institution at Dan- bury. Conn., when Allenwood prison of· ficials discovered some liquor in Irving's possession. Irving was interviewed by parole officials at the prison last week. Specificially, Irving. his wife, Edith, and his researcher, Richard Suskind. were charged with conspiring to defraud McGraw-Hill Publishers of New York. Approximately $765,000 in adv a n c e payments was given tb Irving by McGraw-Hill . The parole board said he made restitu- tion of approximately $450,000 of the amount and the balance was in litigation. Irving became eligible for parole June 27 after serving 10 months of his sen- ten~. If not paroled, he will be releued at the expiration of the term Aug. 31, 1974. Nude Bathers Covered Up Three nude sunbathers ba3king in the sunshine a few short steps from the Western White House in San ctemente had their soiree cut short by a neighbor or the Nixom over the weekend. Police put an •nd to the affalr shortly before noon Saturday after :-esldents of the private Cyprus Shore Colony immediately upcoast of La Casa Pacifica complained. Two teenage glrls and a Hun- Ungton Beach youth, off l c e r 1 dlacovered, were obtainlng a total tan, lytn5 oo a blanket near the mtall palm cabana on the private beach. ' Alt three dressed and !hon Joined >lfloers for aome conversation at police beadquarters. 1be young man and woman over 18 yean old were ldentifed and lheo rel•aaed. 'l1>e -d 1.mal•, 1 juvenlle. was released to her parents in Palol VerdeJ, mittee's eopy of the l~uston plan had without rirst laying the foundation that been excised in the interest of national I've ever seen the promulgation of the security and at the advice of the various opinion." seCUfily agencies. --------omi:-"'fllr. Ehrlichman, J asked you a Ehrlichman: "I don't quarrel with question.'' their advi~; I quarrel with your Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), the paraphrasing, Mr. Duh." chairman banged his ga vel. Moments later: Thompson: "Excuse me. ~tr. Ebrticbman: "I may be able to shorten O\airman. when the gavel was just used this up . AppatentJy what f\tr. Dash is ju.rt then ~1r. Ehrlichman was in the doing here is charging me • with middle of an answer. I don 't think it's Wl· somebody's opinion in this document, fair to let the witness procted ... " Dash started to say something, and Thompson intcrruped: "~cusc inc, Mr. Dash. 1nay I finish? Let the witness &Mwer the question and then ii It's in· appropriate or unresponsive ... " Dash : "f\!r. Thon1pwn. I don 't want to ge t into a debate with you but so far we 've not had ansYi·ers, "'e\•e had speeches and -·" Thompson: "That's your conclusion, fllr. Dash . and "·1.>re not here for your (Stt Cl.ASllES. Page ZI o.lh' P'li.t Sl•ll ........ PARAMED IC MEMBERS IN LAGONA HILLS ARE EYES, EAR S, HANDS OF TH E PHY SICIAN Hugh Madloc k, left, and Bruce Rusin Demonstrate Technique on Capt. Bruce Turbev ille Paramedics 'Missing Link' Lag una fl ills CreuJ -Tra ined at County Mcc l Ce nte r By JAN WORTJI 01 1111 C•llY P'ilol S"lt A" true-to-life version of the television show "Emergency" will begin in Laguna Hills soon. Stars of the drama -both on TV and in real life -are p:iramedics. a four- year-old designation and new addition to the realm of emergency life saving. Part of an Orange County campaign which is training up to 28 paramedics each six months at Orange County l\1edicat Center, the program is judged by most health service authorities a long overdue "missing link" in health care. The Laguna Hills ere\\·. members of the fire department, are young (average age 27) and eager to roll wilh their $12.000 mobile unit. The team is made up of Capt. Bruce Rusin, 26; Capt. Revy Wilbourne, 32; Engr. Hugh Madlock. 2.1: Engr. Stan Maithews. 26; and Engr. Jim Et1;s. 29. They have behind them more than 900 hours of specialized lectures and supervised experience in emergency lifes13.ving. Al '1range County fliedical Center, they spent three months of lectures and three rr.onths making the rounds with doctors and nurses in bum wards. emergency rooms, and intensive care \\'ards . Th eir service 11.·ill be free to the vie· lims. The idea behind the paramedic prcr gram is that it concentrates solel~ on treatment of victims at an accident scene - using the latest technology. "The paramedic is the eyes, hands. and ears of the doclor until the patienl reaches the hospital." one explained . His knowledge arxl authority goes MOBIL E HO ME SOLD 'FOR SONG' "Trailer for sale or rent ... " This Daily Pilot classified adv~ sold bis mobile home "for 1 song": MOBILE home tO'r42. 2BR, $2500, no pets. no children. ~tust sell at once. 11honc No. lie called to say that this "attractive ad ran only two days before he made the sale and th.at he wa s very pleased with 1ho re&pon£<." You'll feel Uke singing when you move merchandise with DaUy Pilot cl.Ulllled advlO'tislng. The dir<cl line -6e5878. ) beyond the usual first-aid procedures taughl to all emergency personnel. Tile van is equipped "'ilh oxygen. blood substitute. intravenous sel·Ups. an elec- trode heart monitoring sytem. and an ar- ray of pain rel ievers and other dn1gs the paramedics are authorized to administer. The crew trained to deal \Yith hcmor· Se n. Ta lm adge Repo rted Takin g Rock,vell T1~i 1} \\.ASHINGTON <AP ) -Sen . llcrman E: Talmadge 1o.Ga. ). a member or the Senate \Yatergate commi1 tee and an in· fluential member of the Senate. was flown to the Caribbean for a winter vaca- tion this year by a major government contractor. the Washington Star·News said today. The fl ight Feb. 9 was sponsored by Rockwell lnlematlooal, formerly knov.'n as North American Rockwell Corp , the nl'11.·spaper said. Rockwell is a ma1or defense and aero.space contractor. Quoting relia ble sources. the Slar-Ney.•s said !he F'eb. 9 fl ight v.•as one of a series made durin g the week-long Linco ln 's Birthd<ty congressional recess bclwctn \\'ashington and Bimini. a small island vacation spot in the Bahamas . AC<.'Ord ing to the source. the Star-News said, Rockwell arranged flights on ils e:ii:- eculiv e jets to meet the scheduling re- quirements of individual members of Congress. The company, the article said, also handled arrangements for the stay on the island . The article also said that Rockwell refused to provide any information about Talmadge's trip or reports thal the senator was one of a number of senior members oi. both houses of COogress flo\\'D to the popular vacation spot for wealthy Americans. Another legislator was reportedly availed himself of Rockwell's largeu, the ntwspoiper sakt, was Rep. Olin E. Teague f[).Tex.). chairman of lhe !louse Science and Astronautics C.Ommlucc. Asked about lbe congressman's alleged participation, an 1:1lde to Teague said: "'It's none of your txmness,'' th e ~wspaper reported. Talm&dge·s office had no comment, the Star-Newt said. rhaging. shock sy mptom!!, emergency childbirth, burns, electrical shocks, drownings, and all olh<'r emergencies. "But the biggest thing is 1heart at· tacks." Capt. Rusin. one of the Laguna lhlls paramed1~. said. Coronary attacks arc the most frequent emergency calls in the Laguna Hills area, partly due 10 the fact that all 15,000 resi- dents (If th e Rossmoor Leisure \\'orld are 52 or olde r. .. If we csn reach a heart attack victim \\'lthin t\1'0 minutes 11.·e can save him 75 percent of !he time.·• Rusin said. A special radio and b10-medical tele- metry system on the vans allo"·s the paramedics to communu;ate directly °"''Uh a doctor while treating an attack vi ctim. At the same 11mc. a telegraphed picture of the victim 's heart attivity is transmitted to the ph ysician. Base communications for the Laguna llills paramedics will be Orange County Medl_cal Center, though the receiving hospital for all patients \\'ill be Mission tSte PARA~tEDICS, Pagt ZI Or ange Coast Weather After night and rooming low clouds. Orange Coas1 skies will be sunny by mid·afternoon TUeOOav. lligh tempcracurcs at the beac~s 11.·itl be 69 degrees. "'Ith tempera· lures further inland in the upper 70s. The low along the coast will be 63 degrees. INSIDE TODAY The (hTt'C Skylab a.stTonouta, e11g11tfeit. by motlou sickness for !lie second day , were awakentd early today by leaking air from the lid on a garbage dlsposal which they proruptly fixed. See story Page 4. l .M. 1..,.d I ... '"" u C•lllwftl• S ClllMHI.. 1'·!• C-ICI II (l'M~--lS 0..tll IH!lt:n I ~dl!Otf1I l"•M a lfnlfff.Sllll'lfi'll ' ,,_. , .. ,, fw IM ..... t, 11 -" 1 In Sen-In t4 °''"" Linders 11 ....... . NII~! N"" 4 °'"'"" CHntr I lrlwl• l'lftw 11 SHr11 1 .. 17 SIMll iM..-m 1•11 Tetr.ttti.n 9 """" . W-'• N-\).11 Wwill Mtwt 4 ' J DAILY PILOT JS -Coast Zone Guidelines Draw Fire By CANDACE PEARSON Of lflot D.frr P11-t St1H 1be South Coast Regional Zone Qwerv1tlon Qmunlsslon is on !Lt way to adopUng 1 set of Interim Policies, but the trip ii likely to be Ion( and arduous. An: lnltill 1tudy 1mlon on 10me pro- posed guidelines lmm~alcly drew fire from all s I d e s : environmentalists, developers and t h e comrnmioners themlelve1. · '!lie """'"11'alon want. to find a "'Y to mite IU perm.It-granting process easier anc1,,..i., oon&illent while J)O"ibly laying a foundatloo for a coastal management pllll. tlad<r Propoellloo m, the coastline lnl· tllUve Pissed Jut November, al:t reclooal and one state oommluton are SupPoeed to submit a plan to the JeiJs11tura by 1978. Donald Bright, South Cout Com- mi91!oo chairman, Thursday appointed a fivr-member procedures committee to study a auldeUnes _package. Publlc hear· Jngs will be aet In Au.,,..t. In addition to blm,.U, Bright appointed comml!llonua Carmen Warschaw of LOs Angeles, Donald Phillipe of !.<mg Beach, Judy Rolener of Newport Beach and Don Wll!on of Torrance. . . Back to the Top Two other committees~ appointed to wort on the first two p11Ming element& cholen by the stat. coastal commlsalon. Working on "marine environment" are staff planoen Dave Hornsy and Jean Clwnllerlaln and Commllaloner Rlmmon Fay ~ Marina del Rey. · Andrea Doria diver Donald Rodocker of San Diego leaves underwater living chamber after undergoing 46 hours of dec~~~ression. Electri- cal problems halted search for $2 million aboard s en luxury liner, but a new attempt is expected this week. Asllpd to study 1n overview of land 11te:1 for the "coastal land envtrooment" element 1re 111111 planner St.phanle 'll1nll llld Commlalooer Rooald Cupm "' ilowport BelCb. . in.. Ont dllcuuloo of Interim policies 'spotlf&hted a major c ontroversy: wbelher slopplnc all pro_.i denlop- ment within an "open space area" during a opeclllc plannq period I> the aame u 1 inverse condemna.Uon. Commlalooera Pbllll pe and Louis Nowell thlnlt It 11. Phillipe lul week demanded a lormal written oplrrloo lrun the Stat. Attorney General'• olllce on the lque. 'Ille ~ polJcy called !or IO!lle arua d. two or more acm lo 1&1 way. ''ftere 11 a dellnlle ooMlhrtlonal bast. fer lroldlol plannq opllona (opm)," Fay ~ -DOlhlnr •bout publlc ... (ol private property)," Comm l 11 Ione r -cbllleopl Nowell. "You bop mal!nr that .....Uptlon. 'lhlJ Juat "YI II can't be ultd rilbt at lh1I minute." Oilier commlaakm• .::. nota bty the ll'ortlr C<ntral Colst -hive alreaey uhn ouch ICUOlll. But the lll-po1• document ol policies wu attacked on other I r o u n d • , particularly for treating all of Orange ·,and Los Angeles Counties lhe same. Irvine' Trustees Family Squabble Ends In Shooting of Youth A family squabble in an Orange area · his .45-caliber revolver and raised it with home Sunday night Jed to an intervention .the•apparent intention of firing at Bratrtl- by a sherifrs deputy and a shootout that gam and Deputy John McCord. put b.1.s alleged antagonist into Orange BrauUgam said be and McCcrd \litre County Medical Cellter suffering multiple called to the Vine Street apartment bullet woundo. bu!ldlng by neigbbon wbo said Ibey Hospital officials today deocribed the helrd shots coming from the Oooneli cooditlon ci Mike Reno Connell, 19, as apartment and saw Mrs. Nancy Lynn "quilt good." 'Ibey '8td be was shot In Come!!, 29, sending her three children Jn. the rlgltt lr!ll, left !<a and left cheek. lo ~~olll1:,.sa1,:a·Mrs. Connell, the Sberlfl' s officers today clalm<d Deputy Robert Brautlpm, '¥1, wu forced to use wounded man's sister-in-law, told them his weapon when Connell. •18ndini at Coonell came borne dnmk and fired two t!1e top ~ the stairs o! the home at 3112 shots Into his bed following an argument E. Vine St., alJ<aedly relUaed to put down be='r:1'"ot&:i llid tt ii "blglt!y Uk._ Zoning Hearing For Smoketree Community Set ty" that Qlone!I will be boolttd today at Ille hoopltlll on charges th.at will Include assault with a deadly weapon on pee cifl"'1'S. They confirmed that no shots were fired at them by Connell in the apart- ment. house conirontation. From Page I Irvine Planning Commissioners con-Ha ve Good word tinued to their Aug. 9 meeting the public e bearing oo the Smoketree plaMed coin· BODY ... munity zoning. The commission's final For Residents decision awaits completion or "" en-vironmental impact report on the IJ...acre develoPment for t.ownhomea !or 413 persons. sexually mutilated. A few weeks later, police began discovering the pieces of the fourth unidentified victim. The hacked up body pieces were wrapped in green plasti c sacks and found aloog>Jde the Terminal Island Freeway and in Sunset Beach. Memben of the Irvine Unilltd Scllool Boord have lndlc1ttd the)' ,..,. pleaaed - but al3o somewhat frlgbtened -by the high level ol community support for education 1n their diltrict. Trustees lm&ftimoualr passed a reeolu- tian r e c e n t I y commending their clt.lzens for becomln& ' ' I n st a n t I y energized" in the recent battle over a piece of special legl.slatfon 1n Sacramen~ ao. · The Irvlne community sent mart than 1,000 teleifams to Gov. Ronald Reegan within a few days after be.i~ told that he mlght veto a bUl needed to give the Irvine district a Jeeal tu rate. However, Tru!lee Elizabeth Slcoll al!O obeerved that ''thla puts an added burden 'on U1 .•. because tbe community eould becomt llL!tantly energized against us just 11 fut II we don't do the job they thlnlt a!Jould be ckr><!." OUNHCOAIT " DAILY PILOT Tri. Otlf'Vf C..tl DAU .. Y PllOT, wt111 Wlllcll 11 ~ "'' H..-..Pl'ftt, It Pllbl!Sf!W ~ fM °"""" c ... , ll'•ltlill'll eo-..,.. '"""· '''' tdfllOM IN .... ..,_., M-•Y !fir-II Frld1y, .... C.11 M ... , H~ llpe~, "4\0l'ltl...... •"'11.'fl-lft V1!1ty, L.,.,.... .._,., 1,..i...1s...ta1ftlctl ...i 5t ft c1e,...n111 .... J....... c.""··-"' '""''' ... i...1 "'" ... ,. "'*~ .. """ ... ..., '-'-1'1. TM "'IM.""'l Mlltlllrlfll ... !It II 11 »t W..t h l' ah'91f, C'••• "'-· '"•llfiwllll, , .... 111!1-.f N. W1e4· ,. .... """' ,,,. hi!~ • J111;lr •· C11,l1y ltkf ,.,..lilwo, ...... o.n.r .. M-.w Tit.11111 it: ..... i1 f41""' fiom11 A. M11r,..l11e -·-Ch1il11 H. l1M ~i1~1rJ P. Nill .-ltrNf Mfo\ott ... liillWI -C-'9 ,...: a ~r '""' H..,.,. tttdl1 ~ "'*""' L..-hldl1 m ,.,_.. .. ._ """'""""' ~l 11171 lM(fl ........ ,,. lllfl ( ............ ; IN ...... II C..llllrle 11.t-' n 11,·a·1 tn•> 641-4121 ca--.. ..,_..., 641·1•1• a.. er , ••• Al .., ...... ., Tal11 t 1a1 4fl-44Jt ~·. 1t1ti. °'...... C..tl """'"""" ~. ... ,.... l"Wln. ......... ""' .. ,,.,.., """" ., .....,.,...._,. ,.,.. IN'f ...... ~ "'lf'IMt .-i.1 ...... -~ " ""'""' ....,.,. . ..... a. .......... ., c.... ....... CllffllrMI, ........ WI W _,.,.... •M lflllll!MY1 ., Mell .,,,. IMlllfl)¥1 """""' ..... tllN•tlJf Mlflltlf\'. Warmlngtoo Development Company has aet aside U 1cres adjacent lo the sit. for a city park. The 1"'1ne UnJfled Scllool Dlatrlct expected to purcha., for M elementary school another 9.5 acres in the total 25-acre area near the Ranch development in central Irvine. Planr\ing Commlssloner Gary Dalzell has praised the work 0£ interested Ranch tract residents who met with school and city ofllclalt and the developer to "iron out major concerns." Dalzell described t~ "amicable" meeting Thursday night "an outstanding example of citizen participation In plan- ning decision making." The head was discovered in a trash collection company's bin in Wilmington. Reno Fire Burns 7 RENO, Nev. (AP) -A 500,00CJ.acre brush fire which seriously burned a fami- ly ol four and injured three firefighters was expected to be controlled today, flre officiab said. But fire officials expressed concern over a new lire which broke out late Sunday about 10 miles from the big· ger blaze. Bullet-riddled T-shirt Nailed on Officer's Door MlMfl (AP) -A bu!llet-rlddled T· shirt with lhe word ''pig" written In blood on it was nailed to the front door of the home of a f\.tiami policeman who fatally shot a 14-year~ld boy In the back. ''The aftermath Is M overwhelming. t 'm really depressed,'' 58.id detective Robert Rhoden, who was suspended following conflicting reports on the shooting ol David M. Crockett. Rhoden. 25. and hls wife found the T- shlrt wbtn they returned to their suburban Miaml home late S.turd•Y· "It had 'pig' written in blood and 'Jn memory of David' written In ballpoint pen," uJd Rhodm. ''It's really been a tr1wnatlc uperience." Acconlinf to police reporta, Rhoden flted his automatic pistol five times Thursday toward a stolen car In which Crockett and two tttn-age bo)'I were riding. The officer. who wu off-duty, reported he saw the boys ttike a nei&hbor'• Cir and stood In the middle or the road, shouUng, ''Police ... lfalt." He SJid the ca r lurched toward him and ht! fired as he Jumpded out of the way . The car stopped and the boys ran, the report said. A coroner said Crockett, who fell abotlt tiO feet from the car, could not have run afler be was shot In the back . Rhoden has been rcUC\.'cd from duly, I, 6 State Ba1iks Go to 8 3/,t,%. YornoCase -. . Will Stand For Nine I Orange County Superior Court Judge James Walsworth today refused to dlsmiss pornography charges f i l e d against nine men arrested arter Los Alamitos pollcc W1earthed what they claim was a $2 million cache o1 obscene publications in a local warehouse. Judge Walsworth made his decision ofter three days of debating motions filed by lawyers for nine men indicted by the grand jury on multiple charges of ~ moting and possessing o b s c e n e lileralure. He made his rul.lngJILthe continued_ absence of Ettore Zappi, 68, a New Yorker identlfied by the prosecution as a princi~I in the operatiOM of Suki Inc. and also described by prosecutors as a ?o!&fi.a chJeftain. Zapp! has advised the courl that he 11 stiU unwell and unable to travel to californla from his Long Island home. His lawyer today submitted an affidavit to that effeet signed by Zappi's physi- cian. Zappi and n1osl of the nine co-Oefen· dants In Judge Walsworlh's courtroom \\'ere indicted on identical charges last n•cek by !he Los Angeles County Grand Jury. His arraignment there has been deferred pending his recovery from ill· ncss. Defense attorney Sidney Innas today told Judge \Valsworth that he may be prepared to allow the gullt or iMocence of defendant William Bittner, 4&, of Van Nuys to be determined by the Judge's reading of the transcript. A final decision will be made later this week when Judge Walsworth clean the \Vay for trial by runn, on the currently debated motions for suppression oI evldetll!f"selzid by Los Alamitoe l'!llce. That evidence, much of it contalned in the 4,000 allegedly por1l0gr8phic publica- tions under 49 labels found in the Catalina Street 'varehouse of SUkl Inc., Jed 10 the filing of 49 obscenity allega. tiOM against the nine defendants and the company. Police said the Los Alamitos operaUon was one of 270 similar branches distributfng pornography throughout the United States. . Snake. Dispute • Congr-egatio1i to Be l1ifiltratecl' ' • DANDRIDGE, Tenn. (UPJ) -All lnverttgator from the district 1UOmey'1 0111 .. will lnlllll'llte Ille Rev. Ll$ton Pack'• conereiJ.UPD at ;. his fundament:alJst church thls week to see-iTlhe preacher uses snakes ;. during worship sen>Jces. - Pack and Alfred Ball were found gUilly of contempt or court Saturday for snake handHng tn Violation of a judge's injunction. A few hours later, Pack was snake handling again on a Nashville tele-vision program. D1stcict Attorney General Henry F. Swnnn sai d Sunday the preacher was out of his jurisdiction when he made his television appearance in Nashville. But Jf Pack uses snakes Wednesday night during services sched· uled at his Jioliness Church of God in Jesus Name, the prosecutor warned, 1'fle's in jail." GSA Reportedly to Reveal . Speniling on Homes High}; NEW YORK !UP!) -'!be Gi!Reral Services Ad1ninislration will reveal that government spending at President Nix- on'! properties in Florida. and C81ifornia From Page 1 PARAMEDICS • • Community. After the program gets going, Mission will become the local commwticatioos center, probably within sll: months. After Saddleback Community Hospital is complete, it also will be a receiving hospital. The tentative borders of the Laguna Hills team are Sand Canyon Road, Cul· ver Drive, Laguna canyon Road, and Avery Parkway. The closest trained paramedic team is in the city of Orange. "We want to be tJed up as lil11e as possible with other functions," Rusin sa id. "We're not here to compete with ambulance companies, but to comple- ment them. We'll go with a victim in the ambulance." "It will be"1en years in Orange County before we have enough paramedic cov- evarge," Rusin said. Present methods of training, at a cost of $12,tn> to $15,000 per man, can prepare about 56 paramed· ics per year. The paramedic program was pioneered , lour years ago In Los Angeles County. ••• has been considerably larger than th€ $1.9 million sum already disclosed. !he, New York Times said Sunday. ', The Time s, Quoting reliable sourcrs. said government officials surveying the expenditures or all Federal age ncies o.o facilities for the security of the President estimate that thetotal spending may add up to $10 million or more. The GS" figures ll'ill be somewhat less than that ,although much more than what it bas so far disclosed. The agency has said tha! $1.9 million in federal e:<· pendihues waa spent in making secure Nixon's residences at Key Biscayne, Fla. and San Clemenle. The GSA report will also list previously Wldisclosed expenditures in the name of security for project& at the hmle of twO of Nixon's best friends, the Times said. This includes security installations on Grand Cay in the Bah81l)as, the island owned by industrialist · Robert H. Abplanalp and frequently used by the President, as well as landscape repair~ on a Maryland house owned by longtime Nixon friend, C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo and rented by Julie Nixon Eisenhower and her husband, David. Retarded' s Art To Be Exhibited In San Clement,e !!ril!!l fi"'i congelled cit!eo •. cbang. 1ng-,,.a:.,,,, 11 seen· througb.tbe'loyes of mentally retarded youngsters' are on display in the art gallery of 1he San Clemente Community Center through Friday. Anaheim Youths ·Told to Leave · Two Recycli1ig Stations Open In Niguel, l'iejo . Reclamation centers for glass, pa* and aluminium have been Opelled ln Laguna Niguel and Mission Viejo by LOO Rancho .. Viejo Junior Women:S Club. ~ 'lbe collection of art from the students of Esperanza School in Mission Viejo, open to the public from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, is on exhibit to "show the extreme subtlety and expression in these works which makes them worth serious con- slder1lion a::. fine art," said Greg Bryant, the exbiblt's organizer. The art pieces wert created by the aludent.s, aged 5 to 20, at the school to teach them fonn and color, !lryant said. "But It's more than that. It's a form of expression for them. It's !Omething con- crete. It exists. It's not just something spoken that can't be recorded," ex- plained Bryant, an art student at the Laguna Beach School of Art. His brother attends Esperanza School. "MO.!\ of thia work here is just amaz- ing. It's instinctive. That's how art must be. You can teach someone to paint, but you can't teach someone art. The 'tudents ac the Esperanza School have created art," he said. Collages, murals, portraits and im- pressions of the world around the artists compose the exhibit at the corner Of Avenlda Del Mar and North Cllle Seville. VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -TIVo Anal!eim youth! who spent an afternoon Jiiding fro m police alter a motorboat was found driltlng half full of water Saturday were onlered out of the country Sunday by Im- migration authorities. Johnny Bays. 20, and his brother Jim- my, 16, were discovered In a motel room several hours after American and Cana· dian search and rescue helicopters and vesseis began combing the shoreline near Victoria. Authorttles estimated the cost Cf the search at $7,000. Gay Parent,s Donate Bwod BOSTON (UPJ) -The Massaclru,.,tts Red Cross, in a precedent-setting move. has esta!Jlished a program to benefit children of gay parents who donate blood. The move came over the weekend after nearly 100 points of blood were collected from lesbians and homosexuals. For the first time, a child whose parent has turned gay will be eligible to receive blood under the Red Cross program. .. •• One rectctlng station b .at the nortn- west c o r n er of the Alpha Beta Sho,J?- ping C.enter at 30'252 Crown Vallp Parkway, Laguna Niguel. The second is In the northeast corner of the Safeway Center lot at Muirlands Boulevard and La Paz Road in Mission Viejo. . A two-and·a·balf aibic yard bin for paper and a 55-gallon drum for glass and aluminiwn are at each site. "'lb.ls is an excellent opportunity for all of us to help .conserve our nation's resources," a club official aald, adding the remblder, '1It takes 17 treea to manufacture one ton of paper." Saddleback Valley women between 18 and 35 years old belong to !he club. For more information, call 831-1549. FroaPagel CLASHES • • • conclusions." Ervin gaveled again. Dash : "I don't want the counsel to In- terfere \Vith the witness' answer.·· Sen. Howard Baker (R·Tenn.), then in- terjected: "I think what we're going through right now is evidence that thb: committee is in fact tired." ' I • -WA -. ":conr !be h' ~JCI naJion . As l lo hu phase presld ~ ) Bnniingion Beaeh Fountain ·Valley EDITION YOL. 66, NO. 211 , 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES • I Today's Final N.Y. Stooks TEN CENTS Ehrlichman Insists Ellsherg Break-in Legal WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the most airtmonious exchanges of the 10 weeks of the Senate W;@tere:ate hearings, John D. Ebrllcbman. ~sled today that he had a •:continuing impression" the break·in at lbe office of . Daniel Ellsberg's ~J_ChiDtrist was within the Preajdept's nilional securitf'powerl. I._ ·.As the bode-tired committee took steps to hurry to the end of the Walergate phase of its investigation into 1972. presidential campaign activiteis, the tesUmon.y was punctuated by angry clashes between Ebrllclun>n and chief counsel Sam Dash, and between Dash and Republican counsel Fred D . Thompson. 0am sought to question Ehrlichman on whether President Nixon or former While House chief of staff It R. Haldeman bad been advised lbal the 1971 break-in at .the psychiatrist's office "was clearly Ulegal and conaUtui.d burglary." Ehrlichman, N11on's former chief domestic adviser, did not directly answer the question, posed several times in several ways. Then Dash asked Ebrllchma11 about tbe so-called Huston plan for foreign and dome.stie intelligence-gathering. This exchange took place: EhrUchman: "Well, Mr. Dash, l just looked at what you contended you paraphrased and I must strongly disagree with your dewipUon." Dash said Iba! portions of the com- , mittee's copy of the Huston plan had been ei:cised 1n the intertst of national security and at the advk:t or the various security agencies. Ehrlicbman : "l don't quarrel with their advice; I quarrel with your paraphrasing, Mr. Dash." Momenta later : Ebrllcbman: "I may be able to shorten this up. Apparently what Mr. Duh is doing here ia charging me with somebody's opinion in this document, ~·lthout first laying the foundation that l 've ever seen tbe prOmulgation of the opinion." Dash : "~Ir. Ehrlichman, I asked you a question." Sen. Sam J. En•in Jr. (D-N .C.), the chairman banged hls gavel. Thompson : "Excuse mt, Mr . Chairman, when the gavel was just used just. then Mr. Ehrllcbman wu in the mtddle of an answer. I don't think it's un- fair to let the witness proceed ... " Dash started to say something, and Thompson interruptd : "ExCU!!e me. 1'1r. Dash , may I finish? Let the witness answer the queslion and then if it's ln· appropria1e or unresponsive ... " Dash : "111r. Thompson. I don't want to get into a debate ~·ilh you but so far we've not had answers, we ·ve had · speeches and -" '!born~: "That's your conclusion. to.fr. Dash, and we're not here for your conclusions." r Seal Beach Motorist Discovers Man's Body UPI Telt!lfltfto By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1M O.t'I ,llot Stiff An autopsy was being performed today ' on the body or a young man found dumped beside the San Diego Freeway in Seal Beach. Seal Beach police said they have no clues to the identity of the young man whose body was spotted by a pas.!ing motorist at about 6t3o'8 .m. Officen said there was "No apparent mutilation of the body" but gave no details as to the condition of the corpse. The body was found near !he spot where the first victim of the "mutilation murderer" was found in December. The mutilation murders were a string of four homosexual murders in which the corpses became successively m o re mutilated until the last one, round in April. had been hacked into pieces and scattered over several locations in the Los Angeles Harbor·Western Orange County area. A. lfeal Solid Meal . ' The victims were all young men in ~Ir 7JJs '!' the ~1!"'1 todoU'•s. t '3Jllwitikttii ~tiJaSM1..-. WIS that none o( the victims - '!.Q!'lleso of the state of dress of Jbe COIJlllO or't!ie dainage done to the body - were found with thei r shoes on. . This may look like a s~~ous repast. bul it's all ~"1'0Ck. Joe Daugherty has · display at !lie 1973 ··Midwest Gem and Mineral Show in Cincinnati. The _sliced ham is pink chalcedony from Kentucky, the cheese is North Carolina _yellow quF"(z, the bread is Kentucky sandstone, ·ttie lima-~ are qusrtz pebbles, the butter is yellow quartz and the Ice water is clear quartz. The murder victim found this morning . \Vas also without shoes but police did not speculate that he may be another victim of the bizarre murder-mutilation chain Nixon Rejects Compromise Plan On Tape Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rejecting '"' congressional compromise efforts, the White House said today President's Nix· oo's position remains unchanged against auowing investigators to hear tape recordings of his White H6use con- versations about Watergate. "The President has made his position clear on this matter." Gerald L. Warren. deputy press secretary, told reporters. ''I have nothing further to say." Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.), and Howard H. Baker (R-Tenn.), chairman and vice chainnan, respectively of the Senate Watergate comlJltf.tee, suggested that In a cornprorni~ move, Nixon penn1t them and special prosecutor Archibald Cox to have a private hearing of. the tapes. ...Warren said the President would speak out on Watergate when the first phase of the panels bearings is completed. 111 can't be specific," said Warren. "It depend$ on developments." <Ervin ond Baker made the comproml!e proposal during a joint interview Sunday OR' television. 4enate Democratic leader M i k e Mansfield also urged Nixon today to give ·~~ most serious conslderaton" to the pl!>!lOS•I. 'J'he proposal of Ervin and Baker was ~ to· permit an out-of~urt set· Uement or the controversy, joined when Nixon rerused to surrender t h e recordings of his convCrsatlons relating to Watergate on grounds they we r e ptivate presidential docwnents. 11 there is no out-or-court settlement, Ille 'Issue probobly will go to the U.S. SaPr<m• Coor!. " Edison Drill Team 01i TV Edi,.. High School's Charger drill t.arn wilt be featured twice on Or1111B• County Review, KOCE-TV, channel 50. · 1be f1rst view or the Hunllngtoo Belch 4irls who will tour the Soviet Union m November will be at 7 p.m .. 'lllesday. The~-g Is I p.m .. Thunday. The S.member drill • moll)' ralsini fundl I r o • h a ""'Je<ts to pay the an trip. I CdM Cartoonist Tells Investigators <lid say the man's body had been dumped where it was found to the side of the Seventh Street onramp to the southbound San Diego Freeway. Of Moon Mullins Strip Should there prove to be a link between the dead man found today and the four victims of the mutilation murders, police v.·ilJ have one more unidentified victim to investigate. By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tlMI DtllY Piiot Staff Fifty years ago today banging around the Olicago Tribune art department paid off for a 17·year-old kid who dreamed of being a cartoonist. Frank \Villard , one of the oft.ibune's stable of cartoonists, v.·as launching a new Sunday color comic page. ''They were full p.age.s in those days," Ferd Johnson, 67, of Corona de! !\Jar re- calls. "\Villa rd eventually got tired or me just sitting there watching him and hand· ed me a page and told me to color it, make myself useful. That was the begin- ning or Moon t.-1ullins and my cartooning eareer. "I wrote my dad and told him he1could stop sending money. I was in at fl5 a ~'eek," Johnson said. The &DK!ay page Jobnaon colored lbat steamy July day in the Windy Cily even- tualJy ran in scores of clues on a !ollow- ing November Sunday. Since the strip began, the time from cartoonist's drawing board to newspaper publication has shortened. And, Moon Mullins long ago began run- ning not only Sundays but daily as well. Fortunately for f'erd, his y;ife Doris gave bitth to a son Torn about 40 years ago. Tom, is an artist, too, with responsibilities to an educational film concern beckoning him to Los Angeles three days a y,•eek. On Sundays, Ferd and Tom dream up concepts the pair will spend the \\'eek v.·orking into the finished comics. The dreams consist or rough sketches, some surprisingly detailed in their facial expressions. The sketches are laid out in rough strip fashion and balloon d i a I o g u e ap. proximating the final comic page humor appears on the sketches, None is more than eight inches square. Hundreds or the rough versions of the strips are piled about the cramped, sec- ond floor studio overlooking a stucco (See JOHNSON, Page !I or the rour murders credited to the mutilation murderer, only the first vic- tim has been identified. It was the body of Edward Daniel J\.1oore, a »year-old Camp Pendleton Marine that was found Dec. 26 about one- MOBILE HOME SOLD 'FOR SONG' "Traller for sale or rent ... " This Daily Pi lot classified advertiser sold his mobile home "for a song": hfOBILE home IO'i:42, 2BR, $2!1()(), no pets. no children. J\.1ust sell at once. Phone No. He called to say that this "attractive ad ran only two days before he made the sale and that he was very pleased with the response." You'll feel like singing when you move merchandise with Daily Pilot classifie!d advertising. 'Ibe direct line -642-5678. Housing Costs Found High ., Fou1itai1i Valley Rent Higlier Tlia1i New port By RUDI l\1EDZIELSKI Of .. ~Ir "'"" Steff How much does it cost to keep a roof over your bead on the Orange Coast? 1 Plenty, If one Is to judge from figures jusl provided by a prlvot. eon.<Ulllng !Inn through an analysis of lbe 11170 U.S. C.Oana. The statistics are a supplement to the hotJJlni element of the Cosla Meaa General Plsn dnwn up by Morsball F. LIM and Mloclst... Allboulh the report '1 primary cone.em Is with Costa l\lesa, It takes into account housing in other cltit:s, One revclation iJ that Newport Beach does not h a v e a cotrier on expensive housing, at least where apanmenll are """"'"""-According to tbc figures, it•s actually more expensive-to rent an apartment In f'oonlaln Volley than In Newporl Beach. '!be median value ror gross rtnt during 11170 was 1113 In Founlsln Valley, follow- ed by Newport Beoch with $175. Hun- tington Beach tame in third with $147 The study shows that it'.5 not Hun- arld Co6ta 1\-fesa a close fOl.D'lh ~tlh $146. lington Beach or Santa Ana as popular Want a cheap apartment? Try Santa belief might have ii, but actually Newport Beach. There, apartments ac-- Ana or some of the other cowtty areas. counted roe 33. I percent of all dweUing Thf:re the median gross rent was $12% units. and fl38. Heavy apartment concentralioo also 1'he term "ml'd.lan" does not -me.an was noted in Costa 11fesa with 31.S pt:r· "average" but rather "middle." As used cent and in Santa Ana wllh 29.0 percent. here, It means that half the ca5'1 are Apartments in Huntington Beach JC-- less than the median and half lMre than COW1ted for m.a percent of the dwelling the median . units and in Fountain \'alley for only 12.l In terms ol sing! .. famlly housing pen:ent. Newport Beach does llve up to Ila Image. If yoo're shopping tor a house or ~n Houses there are opensive, much more apartment , Ne\\'(lOrt Be:ach also Is the "'than in any other city, likeUest place to look since the vacancy The median value of Newport Blach factor is highest there. according to the homes WU IG,000 In lll'IO with FGUlll>ill ,.-' lll'IO figure1. Vallex, a distant second at $30,400. Hun-In Newport Beach 13.2 of an housing tington Beach came in tblrd at $21,700 units were v11.cant in that year, followed and Costa Mesa $27,300. • by Fountsin Valley with 10.s percent. Oieapest single-family bome:s again Fewer dwellings wtre nvailable In Hun· were lo be round in santai Ana, ~." Hnat.on Be.sch. With a vacancy rale of 6.~ and iD county territory, $27,200. peroenl: lbe county, 5.7 percent: Santi Which community has tbe ll'IOil Ana, U percen~ an1l C..11 M..,, U •parlmenlsl percent. quarter ol a mile rrom the spot where the latest murder victim \Vas found. The next victim, whose nude body was found Feb. 6 on the Terminal Island Freeway, Is still unidentined as is a third victim who was round ln Huntington Btach oo April 14. The Huntington Beach John Doe's body showed signs tlr having been tortured and .sexually mutilaled. A few weeks later, Police began discovering the pieces of the fourth unidentified vic tim. The hacked up body pieces "·ere wrapped in green plastic sacks and found a)oogside the Terminal Island Freeway and in Sunset Beach. The head wa!i discovered in a trash collection company's bin in Wilm.inaton. Old West Pin~h Horseme1i Help Corral Suspect Helicopters. computers and sophisticated tracking systems are all the rage these days in law enforcement but don 't write off the horse just yet. HE 'S STILL a hoof beat ahead or them all in certain circumstances. If in doubt ask Mi,&Uel Ramirez Vargas, 30, of Anaheim who is available for inter- views in O~e County Jail. Vargas Was placed there Sf,ll,lrday because equestrians James A. Davis of Mt•"Two Gnndlt ·D 'l'CIN lild Jamu Loffler of Garden Grove, happened to ~e:m'Cising their mounta along the Santa Ana ruver bed when Vargas pl- ~~their path. __ _ ·· CtosE BEillND V~as ·b;;-. i..lnr ground was Santa Ana patn>lm;n Earl \Voolridge who was extremely anxious to inlen1tw A1iguel about a hil and run accident at 17th and Fairview Streets. Woolridge, wbo also suspected Va rgas was drunk, said the Anaheim man bolted from his car and ran from the scene of the collision before officers could get there. DAVIS AND LOFFLER -and their tu·o mounts -gave Woolridge an idea. He promptly deputized them and sent his hastily formed posse a\oog the river bed in hot pursuit of Vargas. Vargas was grabbed by his pusuers, arrested by \Voolridge and lodged into county jail on suspicion or drunken dri ving and hit and run, W estminste1· Ma11 Found Dumped;nRoadsideDitcl1 The body of a young West.minster man , wrapped in a blanket, was discovered in a road side ditch by a passing motorist shortly after noon, Sunday. \Vestminster police said they have not yet detennined the cause of death for Jesse flfartin Luna, 23. His address is unkno~'TI, but loei\I officers said he had lived in the area for years. T,vo Mesa Girls Struck by Auto Huntington Beach police are In- vestigating a lraffic accident in which t\\·o little girls from Costa l\1esa were in- jured while m>ssing Pacific C o a s t llighway Sunday. Timberly Hughes. 5. of 3100 Sumatra Pl~e i!I listed in sat isfactory condition tod3y at P11cifica Hospital \\'here her companton , Tarra l\1yers, 4, or the same address, was treated and rele ased. Police said the two little girls \\ere crossing Pacific Coast. Highway at !he Sixth Street cross walk when they v.-ere struck by a car driven by Fai Heep Lee, 22. Loog Beach. Tbe accident occurred about 3 p.m. 8 Mexican Boys Killed in Cave MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Eight boys were killed Sunday ~'hen a cave carved out or dirt collaJ>l't(I on them while Ulfy v.·cre ~in& clothts for a socce r game. The dead )'OUths ranged in age from S to 15. A Red Cross spokesman said the col- lap~ was apparently caused by other youngsters playing on top o( the cave. He said the cave was left by rntduullcat cart~ moving machines digging for sandstone. Luna"s fully clothed body had been lert in a ditch alongside Hoover Street, between 1'1ain and Spruce streets in \\lestminster. The Orange County Coroner has performed an autopsy on Luna , but has not yet determined the cause of death. Police said they are classifying the case as a homicide until further evidence is In , but they are checking out the possibility that Luna died from an overdose of drugs, and was merely dumped in the ditch. Officers said there were no signs o( violence on Luna's body. Orange Coast Weather After nighl and morning low clouds, OranJ!e Coast skies will be sunny by m1d·uftemoon Tuesday. Jligh ternpera1ures at the beache.s "'ill be 69 degrees, with tempera· lures further inland in the upper 70s. The low along the coast will be 63 degrees. INSIDE · TODAY The. thrte Skulab astronaul.s, engulfed by motfo1l sickncsi for lite secoud da11, were awakened eorly today by leaking air from lhe lid 11n a gt!rbage disposal rvliich theu promptly /Ued. See storu Page 4. l.M. ~ I IR lf'l'l'lft ti tMfltrll " "'"' """'"' lJ <••~ I Ml"IM t (1,,.,,..,. ''"" ........ ""'' 4 Ctlllk.1 II Ol'Mtl CIMfY I (,....,... 11 ,,,,,JI '"'"' lt Dffftl '""'"" • ,..,... 1~1, ••1""111 p... • •ttc• ......... ,.,, IRlfftellliMftt t TllnlNM ' t ,INMt 1 .. 11 Tht•'-rt ... t il'w IN lltwtff .. 11 """'*'" ..... 1)14 ~ 14 ........... 4 " .. I I DAILY PILOT H Ocean View 1 Negotiation To Continue Teachers and adminietrators In the Ocean View School District have agreed to negotiate for another week before turning their salary dispute over to a three-man fact finding panel. '"nlere will be an attempt this week to sctUe our differences through mediation, before we uie formal fact finding ," sJys DW:ight Bleicher, a teacher spokesman. 'l'be board or trustees had declared an "impasse" in the wage talks and a three· member panel has been selected. 't was supposed to meet last week, but didn't. Teachers bave contended they do not want to go into impasse procedure, uying they don't feel the 1talking stage has stalemated. At last word, teachers were asking for a nine percent increase, while diJ~t was qf!ering five percent. Both offers in- clude fringe benefits In the percentage, with the teachers having the option ~r deciding how much of that they want m an actual cash raise. Surf Subsides Over Weekend For Huntingto1t 1be big surf that was crashing along the shore of Huntington Beach 1'lursday and Friday fizzled over the weekend, bringing a sigh of relief from I o ca I lifeguards. Surf ran on1y two to four feet saturday and one to three feet Sunday as city and state lifeguards reported no major prob- lems. h The moderate 7G-degree w e at e r brought 91,000 ,people to the city beach for the two days, another 57,000 to Bolsa Chica and Hunt ington Beach beaches, and 16 000 to the strand In Seal Beach. City 1lifeguards at Huntington made ca minor rescues Saturday, but only 17 on Sunday. Seal Beach lifeguards reported no rescues on "a very quiet weekend." The water temperature was 64 degrees to 66 degrees. / Two Men m Van fueal Gear From Girl Hitchhiker Hunllnglon Beach pOllce art ieeldbg two· men wbo gave a hltchlllting Long Beach girl a ride and then drove Off wtth $1,400 worth of her rodeo gear early this momlng. Corrine Anderson told officers 11he was -.picked up by the pair in Sacramento Sun- day afternoon as she was thumbing a ride back to ber Loog Beach apartment. Miss Anderson said she had a suitcase full of clothes, a guitar and a silver trim- med sadd1e with her. She told officer! she fell uleep and was awakened by one of the men who told her they had arrived in Long Beach. She . got out of the van but before abe could retrieve h e r properly, the pair drove off leaving her stranded near the intersection of Golden West Street and Pacific Coast Highway. Anaheim Youth, 17, Drowns in River From \Vire Senlce1 An Anaheim teenager drowned Sunday in the middle fork of the Tule River in Tulare County . _ ~e County sheriff's deputies reported Ronald Stanton Robertson, 17, of 1737 W. Beacon Avenue, Anaheim ap- parenUy fell into the river while hiking. His stepbrother John Flenna, 1 6 , recovered the body a short time later. OIANll COAST Ml DAILY PILOT T~t OrMtt CNtr 1>41LY 'ILOT, "1111 wlllell h ~lntd "" "-''''"· !1 "'*"'-by ""' Or-c .. ,, ~Wiffto c-nv. '- ,.., •111on, ''' Mtl1Md, M-•r lhrOU9~ ", ... ,.,. for Coll• Mn•. N .......... I e~. H....,11,..1vn t111en11<-111n v11i.r. l19un. hKfl. ln•lntl5fddt.bldl 1.W Sin c1t..,.n11/ ltn J111n C..plur~no. A tl119l1 r~illr'l•I lldlllon It publl1"'-'1 S.IWfdlVt 11'111 1-11'1. Tiie prll'l<l!MI llUllll1~i..o 11i.n1 11 •! uo w .. 1 fllY •Ir.ti, Cnlt M-, C..llfornlt, tHM, ltoi.1rt N. w,,; ,, ... 1111111 .... 'llf>!ltl!tr J,,. II. C111l1v Vkt 'rftlllt!!I ffod Gtn<lr•I Mtn .. tr n-•• K11vil I.di,... flio,,.t1 A, M11r~hiRt M•nttfn'l IElllot Cti1rlt1 H. Loo i ll~(lritt' P. N•ll ANlll11rl ,.,..,...,,.. llfl"" T.,,., Ct .. 1111 W•I Ort• °""'"" filler " ........... OMce 11e1s •••(II k•l•••f'4 M1Uillf M'''''* r.o. ••• 1to. t264t °""' ...... ~ IMOI~ m P'wftl "- c.11 MIMI .. wn:T.!. '""' N.,.wl lttdl: $Ul N ~ S.n Cltflltfti.~ JU Hor1ll I C..llWN llMI T ........ (714t 642-4121 c._..., .W.uclblwf '41-M7t ,_ ...... ~ ..... ,...., C..••wll .... _, ... C:O,Wllf'll ltn. Or.... c-1 M\ltllllif c-.tl'I'.' Ht .... ...., .... \ttllliotrtl .... 911!1'1ri.t '"''"' ., tdnfll:ltl'llMtl """"" NY M ~ •llllOlll epc:ltl ..... ... i.. .... "' °""""' -· hwM llMt ,_,... #M II CMll ._,., c.11 .... 11, .......... .. W'Pltr .... ll'tlltfll'l't .,, -11 u .11 .......,..,, ""',,.,., dnll!Vfi.nt llM -llllV. Monday, July 3CI, lfl73 o.I" f>"9t SJftf ,.... FERO (IN HAT) AND SON, TOM, CHUCKLE OVER IDEA FOR COMIC STRIP ' Moon Mullins ind Friends 'Live' in 1 S.cond·story Stu~io Jn Coron1 dtl .. Mlr THIS IS PORTION OF FIRST MOON MULLINS STRIP THAT FERD JOHNSON WORKED ON On 1 Hot Summer 01y In Chicago, ArlA1plrin9 C1rtoonlst Gets His lnltl1I Assignment From Pagel JOHNSON • .. • white building and alley In Corona def Mar. Ferd: and Tom welcome visitors, apologizing for the confusion, noting it is better this week than last, ubefore our wives came to vi.sit and aaid lt was time to neaten up a bit," Ferd addl. Tbtn: is an order to the confusion. The wastebasket serves as a file for strip ideas whose time for completion is· yet to come. "Sometimes we'll kick an Idea around for months. I never throw them away. After a while the word or expression which makes a joke work comes to us aod the idea gets used," Ferd explains. The iutished strips begin with pencil sketches. Ferd then inks in the facial ex· pressions or the turn of a shoulder or arm which adds meaning to the character. "He screws his face into exactly the expressions he Is drawing," Tom testifies. U so, one needs only to add a nan-ow brimmed fedora to the myriad face.5 of the Moon P.1ul.li.m strip to imagine how Ferd looks while at work. It's roughly the way he has looked whlle al work since he drev; Texas Slim for Capt. Patterson, founder of the Tribune syidcale cartooning stable. Whep that strip began, the Corry, Pa., native bad never seen a ranch. Neither had Capt. Patterson, Ferd recalls. After the strip had run about two years, Patterson visited a ran ch, was thrown from his horse. When he got back he was so mad he bowiced the .strip. Later, cowboys and demand for Western Americana and humor'?eturned Texas Stirn to the comic pages and Ferd drew it for its entire 18-year life. The strip began when Ferd was just 19 -a comparali\'e ycungster next to the car· tooning greats who then shared of[ice space .in the Tribune building. Among them were Chester Gould, creatcr of "Dick Tracy." Others were Sid Srnilh, Frank King, Carry Orr and Harold Gray creator of a strip about an unfortunate little boy, "Orphan Otto." Capt. PattersOn thought a story about a little girl would have more appeal, so Gray changed the strip to "Uttle Orph.an Annie," Johnson said. The halcyon days of cartooning are over. The Tribune Tower no longer houses the ~mies syndlcate creative team. Johnson moved to Corona d!l Mar five years ago alter scouting nporta from sons SPoke well of the climate. For a time the strip originated !Tom a studio In Beverly Hills. J."'inally, grandpa, • part- lime art critic and teacher to Tom's boys. Doug, Brady, O!ri!toph<r and Brooke, decided to move closer. Ferd claims that at 6, Doug shows promlse. To mate It in the cartoon strip btainess he'll need Ideas, l''erd suggests. "ldt a.s are the big thing. If you can draw a little hit and have runny Ideas, you can make It." He agrees however, U!at competition is kttner now than ever before as syn- dicates choose to try a new strip maybe onct every other year. Many of these come from established name cartoon!Jtl. The days when a would be cartoonist tould hang around a new1papcr office and launch his career colorlnf comics went out with eye shades find A capone, whtn artistl scattered to atudios aCJ'Oll the counlr)' using the U.S. mail, not copy boys to send in strips. Family Squabble Ends ' . l n Shooting of Youth A family squabble in an Orange area home Sunday nigh! led to an intervention by a sherifr.s deputy and a shootoot that put hJs allqed antagonist into Orange Oounty Medlcal C..ter suffering mu!Uple bullet wound.!. Hospital officials today described the condition of Mike Reno Connell, 19, as "quite good." They said he was shot in the right ann, left leg and left cheek. Sheriff's officers today claimed Deputy Robert Brautigam, Zl, was forced to use his weapoo when CoMell, standing at the top of the stairs of the hbme at 3112 E. Vine St., allegedly refused to put down his .4kaliber revolver and raised it with the apparent intention of firing at Brauti- gam and Deputy Jo!m McC<>rd. Brautigam said he and McCord were called to the Vine Street apartment building by neighbors who said they heard shots coming from the Connell apartment and saw Mrs. Nancy Lynn Connell, 29, SMding her three children in· to the street for safety. Sheriff's officers said Mrs. Coruiell, the Police Unearth. Dynamite, But No Marijuana Potent varieties of m a r I j u a n a Mmetimea: are called "dynamite" by Southern California users. What Westminster Police Officer Rick AfcKinney found Saturday qualified for that description. Trouble i.s II wasn't marijuana. McKinney uncovered 22 slicks of dynamite and a box of blasting caps at lhe end of a search an anonymous In- formant suggested would unearth quan- titit~ of the illegal weed. He began digging in lhe backyard of a residence at 6392 Navaho Road. Three people were arrested at that address following a dope raid Thursday. The Orange County Sheriff's depart· ment volunteer bomb squad took over the cache "''hen McKinney brought It to the \Vestminster staUon. Meanwhile, no marijuana -of the "dynamite" variely or otherwise -was located. Women Reported Branded in India NEW DEUU (AP) -The stale legillature of Bihar ha& appointed • committee . to lnvtstlgate charges that four women untoucbablta were br•nded with hot lrona. A aovemment minister characterized the a.'!Sault as a "meet 1Mstly incident," and said five men had been arrested . No mot.Ive w111 given fort he attack. Untouchables, called "!tarljanJ'' or '10Uldrtn of God," are beneath the four main castes of orthodox flindulsm. Althoogh the S)'1lem Is officially baMod, Hindus in many parts of India sllll prac- tice it. wounded man's sister·in-law, tol.d them a:.nneu came home dnmk· and tired two shots into his bed following an argument between the pair. " . SberlJl'a olfloen ,.Id lt ·1a ''hlghly ut .. ly" !hat Connell w!ll be booked today at the hospital on charges that will include assault with a deadly weapon on peace officers. They confinned that no shots were fired at them by Carmell in the apart- ment house confrontation. 6 State Banks Go to 83,4% From Wire Services At least six California banks an- .. nounctd today Ibey raised their prime interes t rate from 81ii to 8¥• percent. They are Bank of America, the nation's largest; Security Pacific National Bank, Crocker Bank, Bank of California, Wells Fargo Bank and Uni ted Callfomia Bank. The move follows similar an- nouncements Friday by several Eastern banks which boosted their lending rate to 8'h percent -the highest in histcry. E11clno Professor: Students 'Lack • • Xflantis -vroof' ~ ' . CADfZ, Spain (AP) -A oflicla) of an American student expedition hunting for Atlantis acknowledged It has nothing lo back up • rePort that it mlght have Jocated the legendary l~t continent ofr Spain. "We have nothing to validate," 1aid Or. Rhoda Freeman, an education pro- feSS()r rrom Encino, Calif. A1iss Freeman said the expedition was splitting up and_ about haU the students woold go to Ireland to try to continue the search. She said she would remain in Cadiz to direct the six-week course for which students paid about $2,MlO each. She sakt tbl!! eJ:pediUon's director, Muine Asher, would lake about 30 of the Se •. Talmadge Reportedly Took Rockwell T1ip WASHI!ilTON (AP) -Sen. Herman l:. Tabna/ge (O-Oa .), a member of the Senate Watergate committee and an in· fluentill member of the Senate, was flown to the Caribbean ror a winter vaca- tion thi!: year by a major government contractor, the Washington Star-News said today. The flight Feb. 9 was sponsol<d by Rockwell International, formerly known as North American Rockwell C.Orp., the newspaper said. Rockwell is a major defense and 60 students to Kllkee, Jrelnnd, beginnln~ today. ~trs. Asher announced July I& tht group 's amateur scuba divers on their €irst attempt had sighted a n d photographed "man-made ro8.ds and col· umns" about 16 miles off the Spanish coast. 1'1.iss Freeman said the eicpedllion h$' yet to produce photographic evidence IC> support the divers' reports. According lo legend, Atlantis and IJ,l advanced civilization sank beneath the sea about 11,000 years ago. ' Plato wrote that Atlanlis was believed beyond the Pillars of Hercules. B)I modem location, this is aomewhert. between Tana:ier and Gibraltar. .,;Ii "'" ~~~~~~~~~~~~...,,' " Nude Bathers Cov,ered Up Three nude sunbathers basking in the sunshine a few short steps from the Westem White House in San Clemente had their soiree cut short by a neighbor of the Nixons over the weekend. '"' .. Police put an end to the affair shortiy before noon Saturday after 1 • resldenls ol the nrlvate Cyprwi ' Shore Colooy immldiiitely tij>Cda;t ... of La Cua Pacifica complained. r aerospace contractor. Quoting reliable sources, the Star-News said the Feb. 9 flight was .one of a series made du r i n g the week-long Llncoln'I Birthday congressional recess between Washington and Bimini, a small island vacation spot In the Bahamas. Two teenage girls and a Hun-111 t:ington Beach youth , officers 111 discovered. were obtaining a total li tan, tying on a blanket near the ,, unall pa1m cabana on the private , -cc-c~~--1-beaCh-:- According to the source , the Star-News said, Rockwell arranged Olghla on lls ex- ecutive jets to meet the scheduling re- quirements of individual members of Congress. 'lbe company, the article said, also bandied arrangements for the stay on the island . 'I1le article al.so said that Rockwell refused to provide any lnfonnaUoo about Talmadge's trip or reports that the senator was one of a nwnber of ~or members of both houses of Oongross flown to the popular vacation spot for wealthy Americans. Anottier legislator was reportedly availed himseU of Rockwell's largess, the ·newspaper said, was Rep. Olin E. Teague CD-Tei.), chairman of lhe House Science and AstronautlC3 C.Ommittee. Woman Suing Stables, Edison In Son's Harm A Fountain Valley woman who blames a Costa Mesa stable owner and the Southern California Edison Company for eye injuries suffered by her !~year-old BOO when be entered the riding premises March 9, 1972, sued them Friday for more than $1 million In damages. ltfrs. Rose Evans, 10705 Slater Ave., claims in her Orange County Superior Coort acti09 that "attractive signs" on the El Dofado Stables at ~C.501 Talbert Ave., Costa Mesa, lured her son, Harry, onto the premises. She assesses the damages he suffered to his eye in a subsequent acddent at that location to $1,050,000. She names the power company and stable owner Ben Kennedy as co-defendants. l All three dressed and then joined •. >f.flcers for some conversation at police headquarters. The young man and woman over 18 years old were identifed and then released. The second female, a juvenile, was released to her parents in Palos Verdes. Valley's Council, Planners Meet On Cent;er Issue ~ Members " ~ ,FOIUltain, Valley Cl1Y Council and l'laijn1ng Cornmiasion will meet Tuesday ·night with property owners to work out a settlement for con- trol of the ~ city ~i shoppifk center. · The center, which Is to be built on the parcel of land east of Brookhurst Streel between Slater and Warner Avenues, is currenUy under design by the Santa AM architecture fmn of Grilllas, Pirc, Rosier and Alves. City ·councilmen , who hired the architecture finn to prepare drawings of the retail and office center, decided to suspend further planning activity until control of the property has been settled. At present there are five property owners and councilmen have indicaltd they will not go ahead with planning unless they have only one or two entitles to deal with. The property could be alllln>lled by two owners because the presence of 4 hardware store and an apartment com: pier in the mlddle of the site effecUvO!~ divides it irito two parcels. " The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.n\: in city council chambers. Reno Fire Burns 7 J RENO, Nev. (AP) -A 500,(l()O.acre brush fire which seriously burned a faail- ly of four and injured three firefighter. was expected to be controlled today. WlfH A"I0'11 I Cl ID It 1 p Tt F °'I Jen> dlsm agaiJ Alan clain pubU Jw after b}' h gr an motiJ liten He abs< 11/ork pifu< bnd )\fafi Za' tilill Calif His I lo tt cian. Za danh \rcrc l\'eek Jury t:1ere1 ' ... ·ness. ' De told prep. Of df Nuy~ ~e~~ weei \Vay ~eba evidt Th' the ' lions Cata led I tions com1 Po was dislT Unit• Bl Pi -~ r. Sm denfr fathf that diffic "S time of I "Esi: and Shi lime servt are • Bit volu1 who look M< fessl staffi "B ing I monl the Alex "Y "'°'' Fe Big : few tabli til)y . Fu 11.Y I Cow; 51 .. 1 Cc $~ ' H: • On ~ YI'" (lt-N Th and ' ltins1 ,,, madi begiJ Ori IiT.1- l,al1l mi. Juan Hu lJeac ,.1.1 .Hh ma~ ~~ tecel ''"" ' Tb """ Porno Case Will S tand ' -For Nine Orange County Superior Court Judge James Walsworth today refused to dismiss pornography charges f i l e d against nine men arrested after Los Alamitos pol.ice unearthed what they claim was a $2 million cache of obscene publications in a local warehouse. Judge Walsworth made his decision after three days of debating motions filed by }awyers for nine men indicted by the grand jury on multiple charges of prt> rooting and possessing o b s c e n e literature. He made his ruling in the continued absence of Ettore Zappi, 68, a New ¥orker identified by the prosecutii>n as a principal in the operations of Suki Inc. Bnd also described by prosecutors as a ~afia chieftain. Zappi bas advised the court that he is still unwell and unable to travel to California from his Long Island home. His lawyer today submitted an a!Cidavit to that effect signed by Zappi 's physi- cian. Zappi and most of the nine co-defen- dants in Judge \\'al.sy.·orth's courtroom \.\'ere indicted on identical charges last ~reek by the Los An geles County Grand J ury. llis arraignment there has been defe rred pending his recovery from ill- . ·n,ss.· · · · · · · ·· · ·· · · · · · · Defense attorney Sidney Irmas today Jold Judge WalSY."orth that he may be prepared to allow the guilt or innocence of defendant Wiiiiam Bittner. 46, of Van Nuys to be determined by the Judge's teading of the transcript. ; A final decision will be made later this week when Judge Walsworth clears the \vay for trial by ruling on the currently Clebated motions for suppression of evidence seized by Los Alamitos police. That evidence. much of it contained in the 4,000 allegedly pornographic publica- tions under 49 labels foun'd in the Catalina Street warehouse o! Suki Inc., ied to the filing o! 49 obsei!nity allega- tions against the nine defen<;lants and the company. Police said the Los Alamitos operation was one of 270 similar branches distributing pornography throughout the United States. Big Brothers Provide Relief ,. To F atlierl ess Summer fun such as family outings is denied to many youngsters "'ithout fathers and with !amily circumstances that make regular outings and recreation difficult . "Sommer for many boys can be ~ h1rd time," says Jo Alexander, administrator ol Big Brothers of Orange County. "Especially if you need a Big Brother and there's none available." She notes that with increased vacation time and travel, the volunteers who serve as companions to fatherless boys are often in short supply. Big Brothers are men 18 and over who vol unteer to become involved with boys who have no adult man in their lives to look up to as an example. ~1en and boys are matched by pr~ fessional social workers on Big Brothers' staff. ''Big Brothers has had to delay assign- ing men to many boys during summ~1· months because or a seasonal slump 1n the number of volunteers," notes Mrs. Alexander. "Yet this is the time that a man is most needed in a young boy's life." fey.· requirements are needed to be a Big Brother beyond willingness to give a few hours a y.•eek -even two -to es- tablish a relationship that will guide a Hf,y to stronger manhood . Further infonnation may be obtained .qy contacting Big Brothers of Orange County, 150 Yorba St., Tustin, or calling 5f4-Tl73, to reach Mrs. Alennder. County to Get $20.9 Million , I Jlinsha\V Repo1·t s Orange County and its 26 cities will rtceiVe $20.9 million in federal rev~nuc sharing money for the current fiscal year . Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw (k~Newport Beach) announced Friday. The total for the cities is $9.6 million and the county will get $11.37 million, Hinshaw said. The revenue sharing payments are t?lade in four quarterly inslallment.s bl' ginning in October. Orange Coast city allotmenl!I for the 11~74 year are Costa Mesa, $719,701: I,Aguna B<ach, 11112.769: Newport Beach . sh7,43 1: San ctemente, $141.497 ; San Juan Capistrano, $47,294: trvtne . $26.887. HunUngton Beach. St.039.902; Seal Stach. $110.552: FounUdn Va 11 e y. '?41 ,774 and Westminster, $393,704. • Hinshaw seid he has provided the mayors of each of the cities In the 39th C)'lngressional District with a dett1iled listing of the cumulative payments received to date and the figures for the eu.mmt fiscal ye11r. ~The tables explain bow the amounts 'l<J'• arrived at, the Olllgrmman '8ld. - ' ) • • / Mondiy, .klly 30, 1~73 H DAILY PILOT 3 7 Days a 1feek Bud'get Official Loves ·His Work By CANDACt: PEAllSON Of ""' D•11r 1'1111 Siii! His eyes light up whtn he \\'Orks tht:' electronic adding 1nachine and his voice qulckt:nll when he speaks of "areawide 1a.1." and "WKllslri btHed reserves." 11e now spends 10 hours a d.1y, st\'('1l days a ~·ctk immerSt"'d in nwnben. his vtew broken mainly by the restful sight of orange Lrees outside bls office "'indo,1 Shirt sleeves rolled up, hair slightly un· combed, he y,•orks on bodget after bodge1 for Oran~e County's schools. "I en10y it," Fn>d Koch. associate superintendent ol couQJy schools. Sa}~ si mply. "This last year -\.\'ilh SU 90 and AR 1267 -it's bM!n a very trying year ·· Sena!e Bill 90 and Assemblv BiU 1267 are the recent state schoO! fini'HH'l' legisla1ion that changed the method of funding eduealion and intt'nsificd Koch's y,·ork. . MORE THAN $200,000 IN CASH STOLEN FROM NEW YORK HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT OF ROCK GROUP Koch oversees the business division uf the rounty departn1ent ol education. Counly business officials work \1•ith every school district in Orange County on • Jim m y Page, Robert Plant a nd John Bonham (f rom left) of Led Zeppelin Shown ln 1970 Photo Board's Atte1npt to Adopt Guidelines Draws Fire The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission is on its way to adopting a set of interim policies, but the trip is likely to be long and arduous. An initial study session on some pro- posed guidelines immediately drew fire from all s i d es : environmentalists, developers and t h e commissioners themselves. The commission wants to find a way to make its permit-granting process easier and more consistent while PoSSibly laying a foundation for a coastal management plan. --r Under Proposition 20, the coasUine ini· tiativ~ passed last November, six regionat -and one ..kiate commission are supposed to submi't a plan to the " legislature by 1976. Donald Brigh~ South Coast Com- mission chairman, Thursday appointed a five-member pr~ cornft!ittee to study a guidelines package. Public hear· ings will be set in August. In addition to himself, Bright appoioted Commissioners Cann.en Warschaw of Los Angeles, Donald Phillips of Long Beach, Judy Rosener of Newport Beach and Don Wilson of Torrance. Two other committees were appointed to 'rork on the first two planning elements chosen by the state coastal commission. \Vorking on "marine environment" are staff planners Dave Horruy and Jean Chamberlain and 'Comm.issioner Rimmon Fay of Marina del Rey. Assigned to study an overview of land uses tor the "coastal land environment" clement are staff planner Stephanie Trink and Commissioner Ronald Caspers of Nev.·port Beach. The first di.scussioo of interim policies spotlighted a major co n troVersy: whether stopping all proposed develop- ment 1Yithin an "open space area" during a specific planning period is the same as inverse condemnation. Commissioners Phillips and Louis Noy,·ell think it is. -Phillips last week demanded a formai written opinion from the State Attorney General's office on the issue. The proposed policy called for some undeveloped open areas of two or more acres to be left that way. "There is a definite constitutional basis for holding planning options (open)," Fay argued. "This says nothing about public use (of private propel't1')," Co m m i s s i o n e r Rosener challenged Nowell . '·You keep making that assumption. This just says it can't be used ri gh t at this minute." Other commissions -notably the North Central Coast -have already taken such actions. But the IO.page document of policies was attacked on otber g r o u n d s • particularly for treating all or Orange and Los Angeles Counties tbe same. 11You're seeing a molasses treatment or the coast," Larry Moore, planning di rector of the Irvine Company, objected. He suggested the area be broken into geographical subregions and permits still considered one by one. Arthur Brown of the Sierra Club said a total moratorium on building WllS the only way to go until a master plan is done. But another Sierra Clu b representative. Joseph Edmiston, "'amed only that the "honeymoon" with the public is over and definitive -not "piecemeal" -stand- ards must be adopted soon. Initial proposals called for 50 percent open ground space, no substantial blockage of "iews. dredging limil.S, preservation of parks and playlands. maximum density of 10 units an acre and maximum height of three stories Wthin 250 yards of the beach. The commission's permit area goes 1,CNXI yards inland of mean high tide line but the planning area can extend fi1·e miles inland. County Motorcyclists Told-Drive With Care By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM ri.llY P'Uet Sf9tf ~-lotorcyclists in Orange County are being urged to ,drive with greater caution in light of what is described as a disproportionate rise In the number of motprcycle accidents. Capt. Bill Berfy, commander of the \Yestminster office of the California Highv.,ay Patrol, noted that since 1969 I here has l:icf n a 51.3 percent increase in the number of fatalities involvini; motorcyclists in· this state. I-le pointed out that last year alone. 584 cyclists were kJlled in Califo111la. The reason. he says. is that "motorcyclists often ignore the differences between IUl automobile and a motorcycle. "Even more Utan the average driver, the motorcyclist must be constanlly alert and thinking of ~w to take care of himself in relation to road. weather and traffic conditions," Berry said. This alertness should mean that the rider is watching the road ahead for water, sand, oil. debris °" anyttUng el5e that could cause him to lose cootrol of his bike. "Some motor<:yclists seem to disregard the fact that because a motorcyde ha.I two wheels it is far less stable than an automobHe is." Berry said. Because of this he suggest& motorcyclists avoid stopping In the center of a traffic lane. "By stopping in an off-center position the cyclist is not sandwiched between cars and is therefore less vulnerable to serious injury in the event of a rear-end collision at a signal or Stop sign. He also suggested motorcyclists develop mental v.·aming systems which "buzz'' when they are hemmed in by sur· rounding vehicles. "A rider in traffic should have at least one and preferably two escape routes, in case of an unsafe lane change or other unexpected move by another driver. "A motorcycle rider must always think defensively, because no matter who cause1 the collision. the motorcyclist~ '"'ill afmo.st always be down and hurting." N udie Beauties Won't Co1npete; Problem s Cit ed TINY TOWN, Colo. (UPI) -The ~Uss Nude Colorado COlllest was called oCf by sponsors ~-orried about women's libera· tlonists, traffic congestion and "sexually aggressive" men. '!be pageant was to have been held Saturday at Mountain Air Ranch, li\'e miles south of Tiny TO\Yll in the: moon· tains west of Denver. Terry C. (members of the nudist ranch do not reveal their last nnmes1 SAid sh<! opposed the contest because she did not like the Idea of "having gaY.'kers and sexually aggressive men around while I didn't have any clothes on ." Ranch owner Jim II. said about hAlf the nudi.'l:t colony members oppoiCd the contest. Lecl Zeppelin- Tlie ft Victini:; On Park .4.11enue yearly budgets, developing state income. general and special tall: rates, federal granls, past ei1:pendi!ures, intcrdislrict tuition. legal requirements and a mfT1ad of other financial questions. The deparln1t'nt is the only place th:it figures areawide tax, necessary if a number of non.unified districts arc in oni,• art'a. After final "tC'ntati\·e" budge! figures are developed. public hearings are held NE\V YORK (AP) _ The manger or in each district. If trustees change the budget. "Yi'e go through the \.\'hflle pro- lhe British rock group Led Zeppelin has cedure again," Koch sighs. told police that more than $200.000 in The state asscssed \'alua~ of public concert receipts was stolen from a safe-utililies -the n1ore utilities in a district, deposit box at the luxurious Drake lfotel the more money for schools -arc late on Park Avenue. this year. , They won't be done until !ale August \Vord of the apparent theft came Sun-and also •·could change the \.\'hole ball day night as the !our-member group ~·as Game." the 1'etcran of finance says. completing a three-night concert series / Koch . who has drgrees in busincs~ ad- at ~ladison Square Garden, part or an n1inistraljon :llld hwnanitics, says it 1rould ~ ''diffficult" for local school East Coast tour that began this spring in districts to duplicate the county's \.\'Ork. Florida. "It's easier because \\'C represent all Police said only manager Richard Cole the districts." he cidds. and the hotel desk clerk .,.,ere supposed This year has been espc<'1ally confusing to have access to the sate-deposit box . for local school officials, "'ho 11·erc unsure or the imp\icatiop of new bills. There was no indication the box had been Questioning phone C'alfs 10 a number of forced open. detectives said. local school business superintendents Police said $2(13.800 in cash \\•as in the y,ould bring the reply of. "Call Fred." boll: ~·ith the group's British passports Koch !ravels to Sacramento at least "'·hen Cole checked at 1 :20 a.m. Sunday. '"'ice a month to keep track of legislation and publishes a "Business Nc11·s and Cole told detectives that. when he and Viev.·s" for local districts. , the desk clerk reopened the box al 7:30 More than 4,500 bills y.·cre introduced p.m., only the passports y.·ere In It. in the last legislative session and of Returning from their Sunday night con· those. 20 percent dealt with education, Koch explains. But 40 percent of the bill'.'1 cert, the Led 7.eppelin performers-that passed affected schools. ' guitarist Jimmy Page, bassist John Paul "\Ye try to the best of our abilily (to Jones. drummer John Bonham and keep track I." Koch says. . Robert Plant -brushed past newsmen in TI1e rest of the year th e businrs.~ thl' hotel lobby and refused to ans\.\'er dcpartrncnt handles elections. school questions about the mi ssi ng money. district organiza!ion, average daily at· • ' .. , • :;:. • -· BEEN A TOUGH YEAR Budget Expert Koch tend1nC'e updates, special f'ducallon pro- grants and county juvenile halls. H1gh1 now 15 to 20 county en1ploycs are e0flcen1ra·1ing on Aug . 15. "'hen budgets arl' due in the stale. ··it's prelly darned complicated ." ~1arx Dressler. superlntendenl of Seal Reach School Dis trict, said as he watch- ed Koch rt.'-figure his budget. Dressler's face \Ya s a mixture of gratefulness and relief \vhen the prOC{'Ss "'as done and the last numbei: penciled Ill. Koch adm1Ued that he has a personal pocket-sized calculator. but later when asked if h<-' also d()('s the family budget. he qu ickly replied. "~o way." Ca11 Fight Lea ds To Fatal Knifing NE\V YORK (UPI I -\\'11lie Cole \\'illiams stabhcd c:uy Connor to death v.·ilh a kitchen knife Sunday because Con- nor had t.akcn his seat on a garbage can. Policl' said \\'illiams, 47, \.\'as sitting on o~ lra.<ih barrel outside Connor's building. lie left the spot and returned lo find that Connor. <IB. had stolen his scat. The t\.\'o arjlued. wrestled, and knh:es \\'Crc pulled. Willillms allegedly stabbed Connor several limes. • • I ALL SET FOR TENNIS! ~ ltod'1 Unbeatable Crocodile Combo. The Chemis e l• Coite l Cotton Shirt in White & Six Summer Color5 -$I 3.00. Enql iih Imported T flnnis Short -$20.00. PHELPS MEAGER ~ ~ . Newport Bea ch I "The rider will al!O be avoiding the ao- cumulatlon of grease and oU whlcb coots the roadway at lotersect!CllS, '' the ca)>- lain added. Some feared womn 't lib advocat~s would complain. others said It would create traffic jams In the area and a few l~=============================:;;;;=~~:;;;::::::;~J argued It wasn't v.·orlh 1111 t~ bother ____ _ Willhirt, Sherrnf!n O•ks, Pesadene, Lakewood , Weit Covina } I I -. -.. I Red Forces to Contro I 800/o ·of Laos Nixon Home; How ~ aluable? TAX FJ,APS DEPT. -Poor President Nixon sure goes get into the middle ol it often these days. Now there is even an argument on how much his Western White """"' In Son Clemente ;. worth. Several ales ol angulsb were beard 1 ac:rosa the land when It was teamed that Mr. Nixon's San Clemente hacienda has now lbeen assigned a value at $1.37 million for tax purposes. The protests are based on current intelligence that sug· gests the President paid roughly $1.6 million for the place when be purchased it from heirs of the Hamilton H. Cotton Estate in 1969. Surely, the critics reason, the old COt· ton place must be worth even more now aft.er a11 the work the Nixons have done around the house. ALL 11llS CRITICJS~t even caused Congressman Andrew J. Hinshaw to call a press con!erence while recently at home. Hlmhaw was, of course, our former Orange County assess«' who set property values for tax purposes. He defended past tax values placed Oil the Nixon spread. Some protest noises, h owe v e r , persisted. Up in Sacramento, . William Bemett, chairman of the State Board of Equalization, declared that the Nixon assessment ,,,as "unfair to other tax· payers." BeMett claimed he had implored our current Orange County Assessor Jaek Vallerga to take another look at the Nix- on Estate. Despite th is new plea, Bennett indicated Vallerga is standing pat. APPARENn.Y SO. Valierga has now s~pped forward to explain v.'hy an assertedly low tax value bas been tagged . onto the Nixon's place. Proposition 20 did it, the assessor declared . Lord, there see.ms no way to elude Proposition 20 in a ~'hole wide range of human mdea\U'. 'I'wenty . you will recall, is the initiative memure that~ ~ Coastal Conser"1Xxi Co~ must rule yea er ~ oo all con.WUCtion within J,000 yards al Ille ebb and flow of our Pacific wa\e'S. The Nixon place falls within thls legal reach . And Vallerga believes that because of these controls, the Western White House is d'owrwaded some in value. WELL, THAT MAY be. But it's going t.o come as wrtous news t.o some of the folks just upcoast in a private residential community called Three Arch Bay in South Laguna. Some homes in Three Arch Bay are as close to the waterfront as Mr. Nixon's . All of the 525 parcels in the commwtity are within the magic 1,000 yards or Proposition 20. . So Assessor Vallerga's operatives recently took a hard look at property values in 'lbree Arch Bay. And lo, they reduced the assessmeot.s just like fort.tr. N"wm, right? WRONG AGAIN, folkJ . They went up. Some of them made an astonishil'lg climb, lik4 as much as 50 percent in tax- able value.· Last year, the total assmed value for the 525 pal"C<'IS in Three Arch Bay was roughly $5 million. Now with revalUJtion, some estimates are that It will climb to $7.5 million this year. Assessor Vallerga defends this boost on the basis of sales ratios In the Three Arch Bay area. Apparently here. J>t"opMition 20 hasn't done much to dent the climb in seaside prices fer a cottage in the privale community. pn the other hand, few Western White Houses have been on the market lately to give you any kind of comparison shop- ping. ANYWAY. YOU just have to guess that Assessor Vallerga has it figured. A used Western White House just isn't worth "'UY much. UPIT ....... • ONLY FEW STRAGGLERS REMAIN-ALONG WITH ACRES OF GARBAGE One O.puty Said: "I've Never Be•n Called Sir So Often in My Life'' Woodsto~k ·Surpassed Q _ 600,000 Leave '.S u1nmer Jam '-Few Hard Feeli1igs ''We have four or five thnes as many people here as we have at parently \Vas better organized. I WATKINS GLEN. N.Y: (UPlr - \\'ben 400,000 people spent the weekend mired in mud, music and marijuana on a dairy pasture at the \Voodstock Art and Ptfusic Fair four years ago, the gathering gave the youth movement of the 1960's its shorthand name -"The Woodstock Nation." On Saturday, 600,00l people jan1- med the Watkins Glen grand prix auto racing course 12Q miles to the west for another rock festival. This one was called the "Summer Jam" and seems destined to be recorded as a symbol of little more than that -an enormous, midsummer jam of cars and 'people. ONE DIFFERENCE betweei1 Woodstock and Watkins Olen is that 200,000 more people showed up for the second event. Another is that less drugs were in evidence and there was more alcohol, and a third is that Watkins Glen ap- And a fourth "'as an air or cooperation bet\\'een police and festival goers that \\'ood stock never bad. As one Sclruyler County auxiliary deput~ put it, "! don't tbink I've ever oeen called 'sir' so many times in my life." At Watkins Glen Saturday. ped· dlen openly hawked both bard and soft drugs, but many who were at Woodstock said drug use was noJ. as prevalent at \Vatkins Glen. "YOU DON'T" SEE people selling it as openly," said George Harvey, 21, or Saugus, Mas.s. "Also there are a lot more people inlo alcohol instead of drugs." A Duchess County sheri!f's depu- ... ty, who helped with security at both the _ Woodstock and Watkins Glen festivals, called the peop)e at the latter "younger and much better behaved." our races.. and we'r'e getting Jess than half the trouble. These kids are great." said Schuyler County Sheriff Maurice F. Dean. Veterans of Woodstock were vocal in pointing to better organiza· tion here. Bruce Mullins of Cincinnati, Ohio, who drove to Woodstock four years ago and came here this weekend , said, "The organizatloo here is Cine." "f..1ore people are prepared, they knew what to expect. There are no surprises here," said Mike AJter ol New York City. A skydiver's attempt to parachute into the site ended in death . Willard J. Smith, 35, of Syracuse, a veteran skydiver, was carrying flares when he parachuted into the area Saturday evening. His body \Vas badly burned. ' ~;JJ""'»,-'"""'!l!!JLt""''"' --'%:Lt~ • . :o.~-·--~-~"~---.r--..... --="""=--... """""""""'""'""~.: Father Battles Man Who Tried To Attack Girl MIAMI 'AP) -Construction worker Frank McNamara is nursing a swollen face today after he hunted down and bat- tled a man charged with attacking his daughter. "I went out looking for him at 4 a.m.," said McNamara, who lost several teeth and.was cut in the fight Sunday. McNamara told police he v.·ent "berserk" after he found the man who his blonde 15-year-old dau.chter said dragged her off his f'1llll porch and tried to rape her. "I'm no angel, but this has turned my stomach.'' McNamara said "What's it coming to when somebody attacks your daughter like that on your own property?" Court Okari s $50 Million For Thalidomide Babies LONDON (AP) -A High Court judge approved a $50 million award toda y to compensate children u'ho were born deformed after their mothers took thalidomide. The award will be paid by the Distillers Co., the huge whiskey and chemical finn that marketed the drug ln Britain. Argument! over the size of the com· pensation had gone on for 12 years. About Sl5 million of the award will be distributed to 443 victims and their families. The remaining $35 million wUI go into a trust fund to enhance the future of the victims, many of whom never wlll be able IO hold a job. e Car Crull K ills I O ROLLING FORK, Miss. (UP!) -A head~ collision Sunday killed 10 persons and injured two others in \•:hat the High\vay Patrol said was possibly "the u·orst accident in memory." Nine of the victims and one or the in- jITTed. all Rolling Fork residents , \Vere passengers in a 1968 Ford Mustang. e R ecruits Not F lt WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Armed Forces last yea r had to di scharge 29,217 ( I IN SHORT ... ) recruits -16 percent of those enlisted - because they later were found unfit for service, a Pentagon report shows. The errors cost $73 million. Storms ' Rumble Across East The report on recruiting of the volunteer Anny, made public Sunday, at- tributed the swearing in of WlSUitable military personnel to improper recruiting practices, fraudulent enlistments and in- adequate entrance medical examinations. e 'C"n't Bar Blac k s' ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -Private I 3 Me 1i Dro·wn as Boat Capsizes on Cliicago Rive r .. Ufil wtA1Mfl fO.OC.UI . • • I llOINO----~ ' .... ,,, 1111~a1..ow rm]1HOWtt1' ,t:w schools cannot bar blacks from ad- mission on the basis of race, a feder al judge has ruled in a decision that ap- . pears headed for the U.S. Supreme Court. U.S. District Court Judge Albert V. Bryan Jr. said ln an opin.ioo issued Sun- d<ty that two priva te scOOols in northern Virginia vtolated the Civil Right! Act of 11166 by denying admlulon to black children. DAIL 1' l'ILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtltwry of the 01lly Pltot i1 91111.tfttttd M9flllf~rilll_,.1 II ,... .. "9t ..... ""' ,._ .., s1• '·""'· ''" aM ...., c.., "'"' .. ......,.., '9 ,.._ Cflll ,,.. ---" ,I. f .M, s. ..... ., ......... ,l " '" .. "" ,........ ""' '"' ., • '·"" .tlllnl..,. ti' • t .lfl. ~.,. ''" 1111 • c"" "11 .. ~ tt ""· Ctllt -, .... Wlllll lt """ . Ttltpl'IOllf) MHt Ort• Ctwo!IY Ar-, ..•••• ...,_..,, '"""'"'' M1111llllfltll ltWlil tM Wnllllllltttf ,. .. , •• ,. ... , .. 19111 <"-te. CtMtf-Sf.ldl. '"" J•t11 Ctplflr-. 0.-........ ...,.. L...-l..-N .... ••••..,....,. ' ' Military Agreement Anoounced V!EN'l1ANE Laoo (AP) -Premier 5ouvanM Pbouma and tbe Communist Pathet Lao have readied a poUUcal and nillltary agroement leaving the Com- mWllltl controlling BO -t of Laos. Tbe North Vlelnameae ...,. left ap- pareitly ~ w,, the 11o au Mlnb trail lo South Vietnam. , Tbe Pathet Lao ennouDced Sunday night tbat the agroemenl also provides for a coalltlon go\'en1JneDt and the withdrawal of all foreign forces within 60 days. Since the Communists have never admitted there arc any North Viet- namese in the country, the withdrawal provision was expected to apply only to the 17,000 Thai mercenaries the United States has been paying to fight for the Vientiane government and to about 350 American military advisers. PRINCE SOUVANNA PHOUMA, the 72-year-old neutralist who has been premier fer 11 years, will bead the new government. His hall-brother, Prince Souphanoovong, who is the leader of the Pathet Lao, is expected to be named senior deputy premier. A rightist official of the Vientiane govenunent, possibly Interior Minister Pheng Phongsavang, will be named junior depu,ty premier. The signing of the agreement is ex- pected late this week, at a time that astrologers agree is auspicious. The political agreement was reached after five . months or negotiatio ns that began with the cease-lire Feb. 21 between the royal a.nny and the Pathet Lao. Unlike the cease-fire in South Viet- nam, the truce ln Laos has been generally erfectivf\ with almost no con- tinuation of fighting reported. In Phnom Penh, Cambodian military police fanned out today through the streets of the capital, gathering volun- teers and drafting other young men for the defense of the capital that is ~ circled and threatened by Communist rebel forces. U.S. planes bettered Ille insurgent forcf:S late SUnday and early today in support of Cambodian troops fighting on . all sides of the capital. Military spokesmen said they had inflicted 600 casualties on the rebels and that there had been "some" gains. But the military situation remained serious with some rebel Wlits as close as five or six miles to the center of the city. CAlllODIA TO HEAO GOVERNMENT Souvann1 Phouma Two Killed In Oklahoma Prison Riot l\lcALES'l'ER, Okla. (UPO -Two «in- vicl8 were known to be dead and 17 other inmates and three 1guru.Ws were injured during a 43-hour weekend ins~ which caused an estimated S2A> mlJ.lioo damage at the Oklahoma State Prison, officials said today. They said two other inmates may have died, officials said. ~ires ' set by .the inmates damaged the pnson cafeteria, mess hall, hospital, rodeo grounds, factories, power plant and chapel. The cell blocks remained untouched. ED HARDY, spokesman for Gov. David Hall, said 700 prisoners who did not take part in the riot had spent a rainy night huddled by bonfires and ~ crude lea~tos in the prison yard. feanng vengeance from the rioters ir they returned to their cells. He said they agreed this morning to return to thei\' cells. " ... thls is the last night any prisonets will stay out in the yard," he said. "The prisoners will be allowed back into their cells after a shakedown. They will ~ returned at their own request." , , ' I I J I • I i NATIONAL GUARp troops carrying rifles with fixed bayf>nets, pairolled the perimeter of the . lnmate's makeshilt camp. Water from morning showers dripped off their helmets and their fatigues were soaked with mud and water. Hardy said a field kitchen was being built and that officials boped bot meals would be available by sundov.'l1. ·1 " I UPI Nl'WlmfP U.S. ATTeKS -Insurgent positions . ou d Phnom ~Penh were ba tered late Sunday and early today. Spokesmen say planes inflicted 600 casual- ties. Prmnpt Repairs He said that two other prisoners might have died in the rebellion and their bodies burned in fires which ransacked damaged I~ buildings. Victory P redicted MANILA (UPI) -Pres.idelt t Ferdinand E. Marcos appeared on his way today to a lopsided victory in a two- day national referendum to decide if he should rule indefinitely under martla:t law. A landslide victory was forecast even before the polls opened and the only question was the size of Marcos' mah· date. Queasy Skylab Team Awakened 'by Air Leak ~ HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab 2 astronauts were awakened early today by a small air leak from the space sta· tlon and they quickly traced it to an im- properly sealed airlock in their trash disposal. The problem was quickly corrected and then Alan L. Bean, 09.·eo K. Garriott and Jack R. l.()Usma went back to bed. The lhreo astronauts were tcylng to overcome motion sickness that al.ready has delayed by 011e day, to Wedne>day, the lint of lhree apa....alka planned In their two-month VOYIR• aboard the earth orbitlntJ ~ auUon. "SORRY YOU WERE oo rudely awakened," ground comm u a I cat or Robert Crippen told the aslnln1uts after lbe air leak WU IO cat ed. "llope everybody feel11lood this mom1n1." "! think '°• Bob," Garriott replled. "We ·rn goin& back IO bed for a wbile now. We were up a JltUe. late so v.·e•ve only had aboul six hours or so In the pad and I tblnk we'll probably get a couple more." / The aJr leak was first di.9COvered by ground conlroUera about JO p.m. Pt7r. rt wos relaUvely small, ln\'Olvtna the 1 ... ol oxyten pressure at the rote ol J.JO po<ll)ds per 1quare lndl per boor, ao con· !rollers decided to lncreue the flow ol air Into the cabin from the shtp's oxygen ( tanks without awakening the astronaut& However, the pilots heard the hlAing noise of the air filling the cabin and ·got up early. Crippen . told them what the problem was and the pilots Immediately started a search for the leak. CRIPPEN A S K E D IF they had us tbe trasb airlock during tbe night and Bean said they bad. Tbe astronauts then checked tbe airlock and found that a lever that seals Ille eyllndrical tube leading to the vacuum d a larae &ant below wa1 not properly poolUooecf. "Indeed, the handle wasn't poolllone\I properly," Boan Aid. "~ alao __ , slight hissing nolJe out of ·tile trult • airlock." 11We UIUDle that WIS the leak then," said Crippen. The 1stron1uts normally are IChedu1ed to set up at 7 a.m.. every day but they asked to be permitted to oleep late todaJ so they could reSI and settle th<lr q"""Y stomachs. Howtver, they were awakened by the air flowing inw tbe cabin oome time before 7. The 1p«0walk delay w., decided Stm· day nllJ>I after Bean said lie didn't think he and his colleagues were up to 1 strenuous walk In space beaiu .. al their motion sickness lrOU.bles. The upset stomacbs were the "'"1111 ol 1 •ID• ~ adaptation to wel&bU-ness. • I t I I I l I I I l ; \ I I l I I I ' i \ • I ' I I I '· ' -' - ' ' Today's Final • N.Y. Stocks - * '* * '\IOL. 66, NO. 211, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES N TEN CENTS Harbor Site Demand Angers Newport Mayor Newport Beach Mayor Dooald A. Mc'Innls is miffed at a group fl Corona ~ Mar homeowners who've asked the Catllornia Attorney General's office to lnatitute prescriptive right! lltlgatloo ln- TO!ving property overlooking Newport Harbor at Wpiratioo Point. Mclnnis said the homeowners are violating a "gentlemen's agreement" to ~elay any action until Orange Qiunty ol- Qaals decide li they'll speod revenue (:itr, Copter Noise to Be .,.. Eased Soon -. .. · Newport Beach residents who are unhappy with the noise generated by J>Olico helicopters can expect relief in ·about six months, according to city Of- ftclals. . ~ city council has authorized the ex- penditure of $30,000 in city ftmds to buy a viewing scope that will p e rm i t helicopters to do their surveillance work ,from higher altitudes. Lt. Ed Cibbarelli said helicopters now must ny at altitudes or 800 to 1.000 feet in order to do an adequate job of watching the city streets below. With the new viewing device, he said, the helicopters will be able to fly "no lower than 1,S<Xl feet" on norm.U parols. sharing funds to help the city acquire throe view lot! adjacent to· the eidsting vl!ta park. "! oort ol tboujhl they had a gentleman's ._,,,.., to bold oil ud see il rev..,.. sbarin& lllOllOY could be acquired," Mclmlis said. ~ "But somebody apparently bu already gone arawid that -I and moved oot to see lf the public can take over the property without paying for it," be said. MclMb said he was 11surprised" by their action. The group's altomeY. Tully Seymoor. this momlng .aid be bad no choice but to ask the slate to intervene. "The city W not' committed to spending mooey to buy the property," Seymour aaid, polntin& out lhat the prospective builder, Corl c .. llilgru, t! going before tile Sooth Coasr Regional Conservation Commission Aug. 6 for a permit to build on one ol the lots. , ?he viewing device will work at night \ •well as durin!' the day, he said. .,.~"'It will be possible to see just as well · from 1,500 feet as it was from 1,000," •· Cibbarelli said, "but it should mean a si,Uficant reducti'oo in noice to people on Ille ground." - . -"lbe device, known as the low light level viewing system, will be developed.. ·fol-the dty by the Aoronotronic Dtvlllio!I al .fhuco Ford in Newport J!elCb, Witk i! ~i:peeted to be .complete by January, 1974. Clbbarelli said the Philco Ford engineers will be adopting technology already used by the U.S. Army. The federal Law EnforcemP.nt Assistance Administration will be pr<r viding $94,000 above the city's $30,000. Aft~r developing the viewing scope, each additional machine will cost about $4,000, Cibbarelli said. , Cibarelli said Philco Ford officials hoPe eventually to sell the viewing scope to other police departments. If they do, he said, Newport Beach may be reim- bw:Sed for its contributions to the develoPment cost or the system. Executive Freed 1 :· 'By Kidnapers ' • BuENOS AIRES, Argentina· (APl - t tidnappers released Charles Agr\ew Lockwood today, alm ost t"·o months alter the 67·year-old British businessman '"" abducted, his family said. ;-l'He is in good &ealth and resting in the bllle of ·friends;" S;iid a relative. Lockwood is chairman.of the board of lb& llobet1s Col'P,., a Britlsb-Owned flnan- dol company. · · . iBuenos Aires newspapers h@d said 1n ~nned report! that Ille ldclnapers . .,.r. demanding 12 million dollars (or hts ' retM.se. There was no immediate report 1 Ot.ny ransom being paid. ,,.., ·or .. ge Coast ' . • Arter night and morning low : clouds, Orange Coast skies will be 1 ·111nny by mld-alternooo Tuesday. 1 .i. llgh temperature!'" at tbe beaches "'11 be 19-clegrees. with tempera- ttres lllrthel' Inland 'in the upper " -.. The low along the coast will U"I Ttltphelo Baek to the Top Andrea Doria diver Donald Rodocker of San Diego leaves underwater living chamber after undergoing 46 hours of decompression. El~ctri cal problems halted search for $2 million .aboard sunken luxury liner, but a new attempt is expected this week. Balboa Island Bike Trail Deletion to Be Proposed By JOHN ZALLER Of tll• 0.117 '"'' '"" Allan Beek, chainnan of the Newport Beach Bicycle Trails Committee, said to- day be will seek deletion of the con- troversial Balboa Island bike trail from the city's master plan. Beek also said this morning that he would not stand for rHlection as chairman of the committee when it meets to choose new officers at 7:30 tooigbt at the lifeguard headquarters at NeWport pier. 111 tbihk one year as chairman is enough for·anyone.'' Beek said. • "And ndw tbat there's talk of a 1awsuit over my"(illeged) oonfllct of interest, it is actually eJDbarrasing to , serve as chairman. of ,the trails commit"'" he added. Beek ~'8s refel7ing to the threat of a lawsuit against tlie City made last week by Kenneth Elgin, president of the Balboa ISland Improvement Association. Elgin charged that Beek's presence on the committee constituted a conflict of interest, since Beeli's family controls the Balboa Island Ferry Company, which does a n;iajor portion of its business in transporllng blcycle,s. to and from Balboa Island. posed· the island trails. "This is the first time I've ever heard that. I've attended meetings with him in the past and I've never heard him ex- press opposition to the island trail plan before." Both Beek and Elgin.said they opposed Balboa Island bike tr,ails because the sidewalks around the island are too nar- row to support additional traffic. Beek also said this momin~ that he didn't "expect any mass resignations'' from the trails committee as a result r.f allegedly obstructionist behavior by com- mittee member Herring Franklin. "We have been bogged down at times," he said, "but I wouldn't blame Franklin alone for that. \Ve're dealing with very complex problems on that committee." However ~k said he "appreciated the support'' committee member "tary Blake gave him last week in commenting publlcly on Franklin's btbavior. "lrs. Bfake charged Franklin "'ith in· terruptlng regular bus_iness of the cqm- mittee to voice his opposition to the Balboa Island trails. Franklin again today could not be reached for comment on the charges made last, week by Mrs. Blake. .JanafJoree Road "Time is worklng against us so ~·e re1t that he had to keep all of our options open," Seymour said. ""fy clients are f~ with the situa- tion they must pursue in tandem or they might find the.re i! ao money a,•ailable to buy the property and the purchaser could go right ahead .and build," he said. "tr the city wfll buy It. that's fine . But if not, we must proceed to acquire lt through prescriptive rights." Prescriptive right.. is a Judgment of 3 court that the public has obtained title to a pieee of property through unrestricted use over a lengthy perk>d or time. Seymour also pointed out that city of- ficials have been reluctant to try lO use prescriptive rights to obtain the pro~ crty. Various Newport Beach otrlcials hare said privately they reel that taking over private property v.ithout compensntion Is not morally proper. Seymour said. if they feel that way, the attorney general. v.·ho has prosecuted prescri ptive rights cases in the past, v.·ould ba\•e the authority to step in. .. , feel it is a \':Jlld case for the al· torney general." Seymour sa id. Councilmen are scheduled to revie'' rark>us alternatives about dealing v.i1h the properly at a spet•Jal joint mtttin~ \\'tth planning con1miss1oncrs tonight al 7:30 in city hall. Haldernan's Turn Clo8est Adviser Absolves Nixon BUILETIN WASIJINGTON (AP) -H. R. Halde- man of Newport Beach, the man ""ho once bad tbe most lnllmate and frequer.t contact "'ilh Presklent Nixon, swore this afterDOOn "President Nixon bad no knowledge 0£ either tbe Watergate af- fair itself or a sub,<;equellt coverup. It will be equally clear I had no lmowled~~ or Involvement," be lold the Senate Watergate committee. WASHINGTON (UPI) -In the most acrimonious e:r.changes or the 10 weeks of • Uie.lilllall WatorP.te bearings, ;IollQ I). Elrllcliinali inststeil today that he bad a "continuing impres.slon" the break-in 11 tw . --or Daniel Eli81>erJ'• psyCbialtist was within the President's national security powers. As the bone-tired committee took steps to hurry to the end of the Watergate phase of its investigation into 1972 presidential campaign activiteis. the testimony ~'as punctuated by angry clashes between Ehrlichm:in and chief counsel Sam Dash, and between Dash and Republican counsel Fred D. ThompsOn. Dash sought to question Ehrlichman on \Vhether President Nixon or former \vtiite HouSe chief of staff H.R. HaJdeman had been advised that the 1971 break·in at the psychiatrist"s office "was clearly illegal and constituted burglary." Ehrllchman. Nixon's former chief domestic adviser, did not directly answer the quesli9n, posed several times in several \ltays. Then Dash asked Ehrl:chmau about the so-called Huston plan for foreign and domestic intelligence-galhering. This exchange took place: Ehrlichman : "Well, Mr. Dash, I just looked at \\'hat you contended you paraphrased and I mwt strongly disagree with your description." Dash said that portions of the com- mittee's copy of the Huston plan . had been excised in the interest of national security aiid at the advice of the various security agencies. Ehrlichman: "l don't quarrel with their a~ice; I quarrel with your paraphrasing, ?\fr. Dash." Moments later: Ehrlichman: "I may be able to shorten this up. Apparently what ?\tr. Dash is doing here is charging me with som'ebody's oPinion in this document, without first laying the foundation that I've eve.r seen the promulgation of the opinion." Dash: "~tr. Ehrlichman, l asked you a question ."' Sen. Sam J. Er\'in Jr. (0.N.C.), the chainnan banged his gavel. Thompson : "Excuse me. Mr . Chairma~ when lhe gavel was just used just then Mr. Ehrllchman ~·as in the middle of an answer. r don't think it's un- ' fair to let the witness proceed ... '' Dash started to say something. and Thompson interruped : ''Excuse me. ~tr. Da!h. may I finish? Let the Yo'itness answer the question and then if it's in- appropriate or unresponsive ... " Dash : "~tr. Thompson, I don't want to get into a debate with you but so far we've not had answers, we've had speeches and -'' The Big ,, Thompson: "That's your conclusion, ~Ir. Dash. and ~·e're not here for your conclusions." Ervin gaveled again. Dash : ··1 don't ""ant the counsel to in- terfere ~·ith the witness' answer." Sen. lloward Baker tR-Tenn.), then in- terjected : "I think what we 're going lhrough right now is evidence that this comrt}!~tee is in fact tired." Pi~ture Artist AiilS. O'Keefe Probers -~ Sy JOHN VAL TERZA Of ~ Dlflr '"''" Sltff Tu·o crucial Investigative tools being used by Newport Beach police to ferret out the strangler of lJ-year-0ld Linda Ann O'Keefe of Corona de! Mar are the products of a' San Clemente retiree acknowledged as the best police artist on the Orange Coast. And Sandy ~1artin, a thin wiry mao, always has perfonned the important service free of charge. The two drawings, C9mpiled from witness descriptions Of a possible suspect driving a turquoise van, show a gaunt man in hls 20s with black, curly hair. The techniques used by the volunteer artist. he bas said. are a blend of quiet. calm in terviewing <Of ~·itnesses and the use of ··sample" fa cial features dra"·n on transparenl material. ~larlin explained that he begins with the shape of face. hair characteristics and then s\o"•ly refines the drawing using an almost trial·and-error method with v.·itnesses. In San Clemente, where police have used his drawings to great advantage over the years. a.fartin comes highly praised by police officials. "We've called Sandy in the middle of the night and he's dragged himself up the hill to spend hours with a victim or "'ilness . •·tte never romplains or ever declines." said Police Chief Clifford Murray. "lle·s an invaluable help to us." Detectives ha ve said that Martin's ren- ditions invariably strike close to lhe real suspect . '0f\ly drav.·ings. of course. are only as good as the witnesses." 1.1artin said of his work. The more lucid and perceptive the victim or witness, the more accurate the drav.·ing. • ~1urray has described ~lartin's acumen with the portrait pencil as "uncanny." "\Vith his qu iet, grandfatherly manner he can pull out details that detectives have trouble doing." h-1urra y added. SAN CLEMENTE ARTIST Sindy M.rtin Investigators in general rely heavily on artist's composites during the ir probes, and even If the likeness is a bit orf, lhc dra~·ing's \•aluc remains extreme. ''What a good compo site does. oflcn. is tell us ~·ho isn 't a su~pect," one police of- fici al said, ··and that can be extremely time-saving and valuable as well ."' As for the Con1posite in the o·Kccfe murder case, police appear confident that !he drawing 1s a good likeness. 1 "If anybody knovJs a man like th1~. lhcy should be able to rceogn1le hin1 fro1n the con1posi tc drawing,·· sllid Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas of the Ne\vport Beach department. ·•fie has a very distinctive face ," he added. "" 13 degrfts. INSmE TODAY Elgin is vehemently opposed to con- struction of I bicycle trail OD the island. He chargod that eonlllct al Interest . 'from tho !act 11'8! Beek ....id pro/· y !rom ClllllJttuclloo ol a trail island. Beek todoy Aid he _.. the bicycle trail around the Island. New Station Awaits Action E SOLD'FO NG' , T~ three Skylab a1tronaut1, engulfr<I b¥ motion sickmu for ~ second d411, were aaoolumd arl11 today bt1 leaking air from ·JM lid on • (lllrbog• dilpoial 1 ,JMfeh the11 promptly fi:ttd.. 'Set "°'Ii Page 4. • "I oppoood It Wben It came up and I still do. I war absent from the meeUna at which the committee approvedJL "N<iw 'that I'm being blimed for It, I'm especially an.sloos to half it deleted," Beek said. - Beek said he was not SUfe why Elgin blamed htm for supporting the Balboa island trail "unless he's teyillg to gtt at the committee in general tbrouih me.'' Elgin this momtng J'ealfirmcd his op. position to the BaJboa Island trail, noting that h6 has begun a petition drive of Island resident! supporting bis position. But he said he wu "pleasanUy SUlll<lsed" to hear that Beek M!d be oP- • ... Tbe new Jamboree Road police ltation -aan1 ;an -wlll. come btlore Newport Bead! c:ouncIImtn tooigbt for final action and the 1wardi111 ol • $920,000 c:cn· struction contract. Councilmen tooight are also expected to take two •ctions stickina up for the rl~ of locat taxpayers and local con· t"'1 of govemmenl. The first item at the 7:30 session at Ci· Jy Hall will be a retO!ution urging the Stalt Lcgt!lature to spread out the burden al -Ung re&fooal re<r<a- • tlonal raci.lities -such as beaches - amoog all lhe cltieJ that use them . The reJOlution ~·ould be stnt to the ge~ral meeting of the California L<!agut ol aues for action in October. Jail racllitles were cut from the police station contract when the lo~·e!lt bid for • new station eame in nearly $200,000 higher than the $000,000 predicted by Clly ~tanager Robert L. \Vynn. Wynn has a malimum of $1 mllllon to work wilh In his new budget. But li everything goes as piann<d, the jall v.111 be tacked ooto tht! contract by the rirst of next year and paid for out or next year's budget., Wynn says. Councilmen are expceteJ to a"'llrd the cooiract 10 Johnson and ,.fape ConstruC>- Llon C.Ompany of Anaheim with an eye toward rompleting the new pollce facility -jail and all -by October or 1974. In another action, councilmen "'ill be asked to take a strong stand against im· pending As:scmbly Bill 1181 that would create a new taxing agency with regional planning powm. l "Trailer for sale or re ... " This Daily Pilot classified advc lser sold his mobile homt "ror a aong'': MOBILE home lO'x42, 2BR, $2500, no pets. no children. ~-lust sell at on~. Phont No. lie called to SAy that this "attractive !Id ran only two days before be made the sale and that he v.·as very pleased with the response." You 'll feel like singing •1hen you move merchandise with Dally Piiot elaa.sl!ied advertising. The dired line -642-5678. • • ,• • • I • " • , • ' .Z l>All. Y PILOT N Monday, July 30, 1973 THIS IS PORTION OF FIRST MOON MULLINS STRIP THAT FERO JOHNSON WORKED ON On• Hot Summer Day in Chicago, An Aspiring Certoonl1t Get1 Hl1 lnittal Aulgnment 6 State Banks .Go to 8 3/tt % rom Wire Servicts A six californla banks an· no today they raised their prime interest rate from 81'2 to So/t. percent. They are Bank of America, the nation's largest : Security Pacific National Banlt, Crocker Bank, Bank of Galifornia, Wells Fargo Bank and United canrornia Bank. The move follows similar a~ oouncements Friday by several Easlem banks which boosted their tending rate to 8'h percent -the highest in his Wry. Upper Newport Bay Pollution Studies Okayed The Orange County Board o f Supervisors has commissioned t w o studies t·o develop program! aimed at curbing pollution in Upper Newport Bay. 'lbe board, in action this month, asked the county FJood Control District to evaluate a proposal for placing a log boom aaoss San Diego Creek near Its mwth m tbe Upper Bay. Purpooe of the boom woold be to catch floatable debrU before it could create a JX'Oblein 1by .collecting in the bay. Supervison also uked the Harbors, Beaches and Paro Y.rnmJsslon to con- sider implementatioli ot. a public In~ formalb> campalsn to warn people agalna( ~Ing ot their trash lo the flood control channels that now Into the Upper Bay. Valuables Taken At Newport Home A burglar who may have pushed open a defective window to gain entry, looted a Newport Beach apartment manager's home ol 13,625 In valuables Saturdly. OouglaJ E. Wlse, of 5104 Neptune Ave., told polie< the majority ol the loss In· eluded a large assortment of women'• jewelry and a stereo out.flt. TilvesUgators said there was no evidence of forced entry, but theorized the burglar came in through the window thal could easily be pushed open. Flight Victim Dies ST. LOUIS (AP) -The crash of Ozark Airlines Flight 809 a week ago today has claimed its 38lh victim. Barbara Robertson . 39, or Creslwood, !\lo., died early Sunday in a hospital at suburban Normandy, airline officials said. She was one of 41 passengers. • • OU.NII COAST M DAILY PILOT ' "TM Or111ge Coall OAIL'I' P'ILOT, w!lll ""'!di It '°""'ll!MI Ille N•wt·P'•""" It Plllllltfltd ~f ~ O•f~ (0•1I P~Dll1fl1"1 C .... PI<!,. lftle. r•I• .onion. ••• PUblitllfCI, Mllr'odlf lft•O\lfl'I Fri.tr, tor (0111 Mn•, W~rl •ucft, .,..,,,,1,,.1on l1MCllll"-111n v11,.,, L*'"""' llMtll, lrvlntliNdleblitM 1nd 51n C'-l'Mfl!t/ Sift Jwn C111!1!•-A 1lnu11 "'lllOM/ M llloll It pWlrll\111 $<1!11'11t)'i tnd Syndt.,,. TM prlncllMll 11Ubll1lll"1 ''-nl !t I! 1llJ W.tl ••r llrnt, (0111 Mt .. , C.li""''-· '112'. ltob11t N. W11d .,,,,o11.n1 -P'llll11~t• J1t• R. C11rl1y Vlc.t ,rw;,llMI •M o.Mr•I MIMffl' Tham11 K•1vil ...... lliOfll•• A. M.,.,hl~• ~.,. l!lfl!Or L l'•t•r ICri•t MtwWt .. ldl Ctty llltll H...,,,wt ..... Offkil JJJJ N•lt'part laul•••'" M1lll11t A4"1•111 l'.0 . I•• 1•1s, fZ661 ...... _ Co111 Mn•· nl Wetf ... , StrHt I.""""" IHdl: D2 !"., .. , ... ......,. "'""'II'"'* laKl'I: .,,,.a.ell...,......,.,. St~ ClwrN!llt: as ,.«WI Ill CM!IM ""' Tll.,.._ (7141 641-4121 C....,,._. A'""4•'-t 642-1671 c..,..11111, 1m °"'"" c:..i l"\ll:lli.Pllrlt COmfliiftf, Ht MM '"""" lll111lrll ...... Mllvritl INllt'F ., MWl'llMl"*'lt "'"""' ""' ... ~ -'"*" l*lal ..... '"'*'*' tf a.yrltflt °"""· $-.I dM4 '911... Hill II COlll Mfll1 c.rltwflll. ~r1atltll IW c••fltf' n.u IMllfMYI W rNll N.U -'lllYI l'lllllftl'I ,..1KNilaN "·" ma11tlllr. Body of Man Found Dumped • In Seal Beach By JOA~NE REYNOLDS Of Ille Da!IY Pl .. ! St1H An autopsy was being performed today on the body of a young man found dumped beside the San Diego Freeway in Seal Beach. Seal Beach police said they have no clues to the idenUty of the young man whose body was spotted by a passlag motori.ft at about 6:30 a.m. -Officers said there was '4No app.u'ent mutilation of the body'' but gave no details as to the condition of the corpse. The body was found near the spot where the fint victim of the "mutilation murderer" was fowid in December. The mutilation murders were a string of four homosexual murders in which the corpses became S\!C'Ci!SSively m o r e mutilated until lhe last one found in April, had been hacked Into Pieces and scattered ever several locaUons in the Los Angeles Harbor-Western Orange County area. 1:he vicUms v.'tre all young men in their 20s as the one found today was. Another lint in the mutilation murders was that none of the victlms - regardless of the state of dress of the corpse or the damage done to the body - \\·ere found with tbelr shoes on. The murder victim found this morning wa.s also without shoes bul police did no~ speculate l~l he lli.iy be anolher 'vJctiJii of the bizarre murder·mulilalloo ' chain Investigators did say lhe man'• body had been dumped where It was found to the side of the Seventh Street onramp to the southbound San Diego Freeway. Edison Official Gets Appointed To Commi~e Newport Bead! cooncilm<n have •i> pointed an offldal of the Southern Cal~ornla Edison Company to the city's Environmeotal Quaiity Conlrol Com- mlUee. Robert Burbonlc, a Newport Beach reskient aod regional manager for the power company, was appointed by SiJth District Councilman Richard Croul, a developer and strong supparter of private property rights and private business. Croul said he feels Burbank "will add balance to the panel." Others appointed to the group as coun- cilmen reorganized the following panel : f\.1rs . Valerie Murley, ch a Jr man, Carolyn Clucas, Roy Woolsey, Marian Parks, Dr. Carl C.Ottman and David Tosh. Margaret Setlerbolm, Robert A1alinoff, Ciarles Griffin and Judy Tracy were named as alternates. Most others are associated with en- vironmental causes. Burbank today s aid he Is looking rorward to serving on the environmental panel and he sees no confllct in his a~ pointment. "I appreciate the confidence Coun- cilman Croul and the City CowlCll have in my abilities with this appclntment," Burbank said. •· 1 believe we need to protect our e~ vironment and take all reasonable mearures to do 90. Economics, of course. will dictate some com prom lse s,'' Burbank said. Burbank said he obviously v:ould refr ain from participating in any vote that might deal with his company, but that he sees no other problem or con· troversy that should surrouod his prtsenee on the panel. Councllmen aJao appointed Mrs. Mary Chabre, Laidlaw Reday, J. Herbert Brownen. Mlso Su< Wiison. Jolm Gettle, Mn . Linda Woodard and Ellr.abelh Mason to the City Aru Committee. Thief Steals Dress From Clothesline A passerby pilfered a Me.xlc•n peasant dress from I.he clothesline behind a Newport Beach residence, the owner complained to police Sunday. Kathy Berl, o{ 11111 42nd St., told in- vesliaators the white doth Mexican ptasant pullo..,cr dress wilh embroidery across lhe. breast cost $40. I Nude Bathers Covered Up Three nude sunbathers basking in the sunshine a few short steps from the Western White House in San Clemente had their soiree cut short by a neighbor of the Ni:ions over the weekend. Police put an end to the affair shortly before noon Saturday after residents of the private Cyprus Shore Colony immediately upcoast of La Casa Pacifica complained. Two teenage girls and a Hun- tington Beach youth, o f f i c e rs discovered, were obtalnlng a total tan, lying on a blanket near the small palm cabana on the private beach. AO, three drenetl and then joined >flicen for some conversation at police headquarters. The young man and woman over 18 years old were identlfed and then released. The second female, a fuvenlle, W8! released to her parents in Palos Verdes. Public Hearing Set F6r Budget . At Saddleback A saddlebaclc Community College !!173- 74 budget ot 111.119 millloo calling for a 00.st cent pr.....,i, tax rate is acheduled f0< ~ hearing at ·a p.m. w-ay in the calDJllll admlnlltrattoo building. The proposed tax rate i1 up 25 cents over Jut year's rate of 65 cents on $100 assessed valuation. Originally determined at 84 e<nts, the 1973--74 rate climbed to 90.89 when the county tax assessor's figure for the district's a~ssed valuation came out $26 million lower than administrators an- ticipated. Last year's assesssed valuation v.·as 22 percent higher than the year before -or $820,300,000. Saddleback administrators predicted a 20 percent Increase In the 197~74 valuation, but It turned out at 11 percent or $890,800,000. The S.ddlebaclc pttllmlnary budget, approved Ull8llimously by the Boan! of trustees July 11, Is up $4 million over last ear. Most of the lncease is for .construction and the general fund, which Includes In- creases ranging from '500,000 to $1,000 -in every category but one -the ad· ministration program. St.ate taxing legislation (SB 90) limlts school districts from taxing over their rate of last year unJess the taxing is for construction . At Saddleback, construction money will be spenl oo planning phase! of tbe propos· ed music arts building, working drawings for a utilities building, and completion of !he $3.9 million mathematics·science building now under construct.ion. These are part of the school's lonf. range program to replace its portab e units with permanent buildings. A $3.2 million library was dedicated in June -the first permanent building on the 200-acre campus. Also conlrlhuUng to the budge! In- crease will be a five percent pay increase for 9Chool employes . In the general fund categories, natural sciences receive the biggest boost, with haU million dollars allocated to equip the scien<:eoma!h building. Other sizable increases slated are in the e1.terl<1¢ day program, up $90,000; summer stflool, up $50,000; vocatlonfll technology, up $83,000; buildlng and grounds, up $68,000; student personnel , up $27,000. CdM Woman Has Reagan Position A Carma del Mar woman has been np- pointed a member cl the California Board of Nuning FAuelUon and Nurwe Rtgistratioo by Governor R o n • I d Reagan . Mrs. Lola L. Hines, of 2711 Ebbtlde Road , w\11 nu a public representfltlon position created by le1islalton lal!it ye11r. J\1rs. Hines, a Republican, Is a fonner professional model. She a t I e n d e d Pa sadtnl Clly C.olle11e and UCLA. Her husband. J11mes W. Hines, operates a wholmle nursery. f.1rs. Hines Is a mtmbcr and past prC!ldcnt of the Adoption Guild o f South<m Orange County and a fll•l s«rttary of the Angelll06 De Oro, I r ., --' IMllY ~lllt 11•H l'Mi. FERO (IN HAT) ANO SON, TOM, CHUCKLE OVER IDEA. FOR COMIC STRIP ,,. MOon Mullin• and Frl41nck 'Live' In a 5econd-1tory Studio in Corona del Mir Birth of Moon Mullins Coast Cartoonist Was There Half Century Ago By GEORGE LEIDA~ Of Ille D1U1 "1101 lt1ff Fifty years ago today hanging around the Chicago Tribune art department paid off for a 17·year-old kid who dreamed of being a cartoonist. ... Frank Willard, one or the Tribune's stable of cartoonists, was launching a new Sunday color comic page. "They were lull pages in those days," Ferd Johnson, 67, of Corona del Mar re- caU.. "Wlllard eventually got tired ot me just sitting there watching him and band· eel me a page and told me to color it, make myJelf useful. That was the begin- ning of Moon Mullins and my ?ftooning careel'. "I wrote my dad and told him he could stop sending money. I was in at $15 a week," Johnson said. 'lbe Sw:iday page Johnson colored that steamy July day in the Windy City even· tually ran in SC9feS of\cities on a fo)low- Jng November Sunday. ' Since the strip began, the time from cartoonist's drawing board to newspaper publication has shortened. And, Moon Mullins long ago began n'm- ning not only Sundays but daily as weJI. Fortunately for Ferd, his wife Dofi.s gave f,irth to a son Tom about 40 years ago. Tom, is an artist, too, with responsibilities to an educat.imal film concern beckoning him to Loo Angeles three days a week. On Sundays, Fi;rd and Tom dream up concepts the pair will spend the week working into the finished comics. The dreams consist of rough sketches, some surprisingly detailed in their facial expressions. The sketches are laid out ln rough strip fashion and balloon d i a I o g u e a~ prorimating the final comic page humor appears oo the sketches. None is more than eight lncbes llqUafe. Hundreci! of the rough versions of the strips are piled about the cramped, aeo- ond floor studio overlookinl a stucco white building and alley In Corona del a.tar. Ferd and Tom welcome visitors, apologizing for the confuslOD, nollng Jt is better this week than last, "before our wives came to visit and saJd it wu time to neaten up a bit," Ferd adds. There Is an order to the confusion. The wastebasket serves u a file for strip ideas whose time for completion is yet to come. . "Sometimes we'll kick an idea around for month!. I never throw them away. After a while the word or expres3ion which makes a joke work comes to us and the idea gets used," Ferd explains. The finished strips begin with J)encil sketches. Ferd then inks in the faclal ,ei:- pressions or the turn of a shoulder or arm which adds meaning to the character. --4' "He screws bis face· into enctly the expressions he ls drawing,'• Tom •, Clifford Irving's Appeal To Wi11 Parole Rejected BULLETIN 'v ASHJNGTON (AP) -Cllfrord Irving, the man convicted of attempting to write a bogus biography of m~erious billion· alre Howard Hughes, today was denied parole by the U.S. Parole Board. WASHINGTON I UPI) -Thirteen months ago, author Clifford Irving was sentenced to 2\lz years in prison for his escapade of peddling a fake biography or recluse billionaire Howard Hughes. Today, Irving, 42, will be considered for parole at the monthly meeting of the U.S. Parole Board . Irving admitted he perpetraffid a ho-ax- when he claimed he obtained material for the biography from Hughes. "If 1 had the slightest idea it would tum out the way it did, I wouldn't have done it," Irving said whe n he entered the n1inimwn security fede ral prison camp at Alle.nwood, Pa., Aug. 28 , 1972. more than two months after his sentence. He later was transferred to the stricter Federal Correctional Institution at Dan· bury, Conn., when Aflenwood prison of- ficials discovered some liquor in Irving's possession. Irving was interviewed by parole officials at the prison last week. Speciflcially, Irving, his wife, F.dith, and his researcher, Richard Suskind, were charged with conspiring to defraud McGraw·Hlll Publishers of New York. Approximately $765,000 in a d v a n c "e payments was given to Irving by McGraw-Hill. The parole board said he made restitu· lion of approximately $450,000 of the amount and the balance was In litigation. Irving became eligible for parole June 27 after serving 10 months of his sen- tence. If not paroled, he will be released at the expiration of the term Aug. 31, 1974. J\1eanwhile , his wife, &tith, 38, was sen· tenced March 8 by a court and jailed ir Zurich, Switzerland, for her role in the hoax. She also was ordered to pay trial costs of about $22,000. Suskind was sentenced by a New York court to six months in prison. testifies. If so, one needs only to add a narrow brimn1ed fedora to the myriad faces or the Moon Mullins strip to imagine how Ferd looks while at work. It's roughly the .~ay he has looked. while at work since he drev· Texas Slim for Capt. Patterson, founder of the Tribune Syndicate cartooning stable., When that strip began, the Corry, Pa .. 1, native bad never seen a ranch. "" Neither had Capt. Patterson, Ferd recalls. .., After JM strip had run about tWO'J years, Patterson visited a ranch, wa.t·· thrown from his horse. When he got bac~ he wa,, so mad. he bollllced the strip. · Later, cowboys and demand for Western Americana and humor returned Texas Slim to the comic pages and Ferd, drew It for its entire IS-year life. The strip began when Ferd was just 19 -a comparative youngster next to the car.-. tooning greats who then shared office space in the Tribune building. Among them were Chester Gould, creator of "Dick Tracy." Others wt!re Sid Smith, Frank King, Carry Orr and Harold Gray creator of a strip about an unfortunate little 'l.ny, "Orphan Otro." l-. capt. Patterson thought a story about a little girl would have more appeal, so Gray changed the strip to "Little Orphan Annie," Johnson said. 1 The halcyon . days of cartooning ar• over. The Tribune Tower no longer houses the comics syndicate creative team. Johnson moved to Corona· del Mar fiv«f- years ago after scouting reports from sous spoke well "of the · climate. For a' time the sti'ip originated from' a Studio ift Beverly Hills. Finally, grandpa, a part· time ·art critic and teacher to Tom's boys, Doug, Brady, Christopher and · Brooke, decided to move closer. Ferd· claims that at 6, Doug shows promise. To make it in the cartoon strip business he'll need ideas, Ferd suggests. "Ideas are the big thing . If you can draw a litUe bit and have funny ideas, you can make IL" He agrees however, that competition is keener now than ever before as syn- dicates choose to try a new strip maybe once every other year. Many of tbese come from established name cartoonist.!. · The days when a would be cartoonist could hang around a newspaper office and launch his career coloring comics ·· Y:ent out with eye shades and Al Capone,.~ when artists scattered to studios across the country using the U.S. mall, not copy• .. boys to send in strips. .. Reno Fire Burns 7 RENO, Nev. (AP) -A 500,0QO.acrc brush fire which seriously burned a fami · ly of four and Injured three firefighters was expected to be controlled today. ' • .. ' I v..o - "' ovec Pl ~ c."1 Tl hou• ~ f ( i A. OD dun Sea1 s. clu~ wlx mo! Q mu. dell T wlu mw ·T or! -~ . A"' .. ,.&ea! Loi Co< ·;i I!>~ A wa: reg cor ~~· l \V8: spe ol ~ ha• the the s th~ vie wil in~ c mv tin; I Mc 1111. q~I th< ., fO< Fr ~ s~ '<: 1 ., 1 :~ I' n • • , toe 66, NO. 211 , 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ... Dtilr Pu.t St.ff How much does it cost to keep a roof over your bead on the Orange Coast? Plenty, If one is to jll<lge from figures jus\ provided by a private conoultlng fli'jii through an analysis of the 1970 U.S. c.nsu.o. The staUstics are a supplement to the housing element Of the Costa Mesa Gtneral Plan drawn up by Marshall F. ~ and Associates. Although the , ;iuwpsy • J!;erf ormed On Victim By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of fll4I DlllY l"llot Stiff report's primary concern is with <;osta Mesa, It takes into account housing in other cities. , Ooe revelation is that Newport Beach doea not b a v e a comer on expensive housing, at least where apartments are coocern..i. According to the figw'e!, It's actually more expensive to-rent an apartment in Fountain Valley than In Newpott Beach. The median value for gross reot during 1970 was $193 Jn.Fountain Valley, follow· ed by rjewport Beach with Jl75. Hun· lington Beach came in third v.·ith $147 and C.osta Mesa a close founb with $146. Want a cheap apanment? Try Santa Ana or some of the other county areas. 'lbere the median gross rent was $122 and 1138. The tenn "median" does n o t mean "aver«ge" but rather "middle." As used here, it means that ball the cases are les.!I than the median and hall more than the median. ln terms or single-family housing Newport Beach does live up to its image. An au topsy was being performed today _ on the body of a young man foWld dumped beside the San Diego Freeway in Seal Beach. Seal Beach police said they have no clues to the identity of the young man whose body was spotted by a passing motorist at about 6:30 a.m. Officers said there wa s "No appdrent mutilation or the body" but gave no details as to the condition af lhe corpse. The body was found near t~ spot where the first victim of the "mutilation murderer" was folDld in December. · 'l1>e mutilation murders were a string of four homosexual murders in which the corpses became successively m o r e riluUlated until the last one, found in • Aprll, bad been backed into pieces and • ~·acattered over several locations ht the ... Loi Angeles Harbor-Western Orange Cowtty •rea. • 1 • ~ victims were all young men tn &heir 20s as the one found today was. -Another link in the mutilation murders was that none of the victims - regardless of the state of dress of the corpse or the damage done to the body - were fowid with their shoes on. The murder victi m found this morning 'vas also without shoes but police did not speculate that he may be another victim of the bizarre murder·mutilatioo chain Investigators did say the man's body had been dumped where it was found to the side of the Seventh Street ooramp to the. southbound San Diego Freeway. Should there prove to be a link between th~ dead man found today and the four victims of the mutilation murders, police will have one more unidentified victim lo iny~tigate. Qf the four murders credited to the ~tiJation murderer. only the first vie· tim has been identified. It was the body of Edward Daniel h-1oore, a 2&year--0ld Camp Pendleton Marine that was found Dec. 26 about one- q1,1arter of a mile from the spot where \he latest murder victim was found. The next victim, whose nude body was found Feb. 6 on the Terminal Island Freeway, is still unidentified as is a third Ylctim who was fowid in Hwitington Bea.eh on April 14. " The Huntington Beach John Doe's body ShOwed signs of having been tortured and aeXiiaJiy mutilated . A .. few 'feeks later, police began 4\SCOvering the pieces of the fourth qjllclentificd victim. The hacked up body = were wrapped in green plastic and fOUlld alongside the Terminal 1moo Freeway and tn sunset Beach. ,.T,he head was discovered in a trash ~tion company's bin in Wilmington. ' . "' . 12 Rescued m Blaze SANTA MONICA (AP ) -Twelve ~ lons trapped during an apartment Douse blaze were rescued from the bu~ing's top floor by firemen using ez:· ~ ladders, autborlUes said. Back to the Top Andrea Doria diver Dona1d Rodocker of San Diego 1eaves underwater living chamber after undergoing 46 hours of decompressi'on. Electri- cal problems halted search for $2 million aboard sunken 1uxury liner, but a new attempt is expected this week. Clifford Irving's Appeal To Win Parole Rejected BULLETIN WASBINGTON (AP) -C!Uford Irving, the man convicted of attempting to write a bogus biograpby of mysterfous billion· aire Howard Hughes, today was denied parole by tbe U.,S. Parole Board. WASHINGTbN CuPI) -Thirteen months ago, author Clifford Irving was sentenced to 21h years in prison for hi! escapade of peddling a fake biography of recluse billionaire Howard Hughes. Today, Itving, 42, will be conskiered for parole at the monthly meeting of the U.S. Parole Board. Irving ad,mitted he perpetrated a hoax when he claimed be obtained material for the biography ftom Hughes. "If I had the slightest idea It would tum out the way it did, I wouldn't have done it," Irving said when he entered the minimum security federal prison camp at Allenwood , Pa., Aug. 28, 1972, more than two months after his sentence. He later was transferred to the stricter federal Corre<:Uonal •Institu tion at Dan· bury. Conn., when Allenwood prison of. ficials discovered some liquor in Irving's possession. Irving was interviewed by parole officials at the prison last week. Specificially, Irving, his wife. Edith, and his researcher, Richard Suskind, were charged with conspiring to defraud McGraw-Hill Publishers of New York. Approximately $765,000 in a d v a n c e payments was given to Irving by 1.fcGraw·Hill. The parole board said he made restitu- tion of approximately $450,000 of tbe amount and the balance was in litigation. Irving became eligible for parole June 27 after serving 10 months of his se. teoce. If not paroled, he will be re~ at the expiration or the term Aug. ~I. 1974. Meanwhile. his wife. F.d.ith. 38, was ten- lenced P.tarch 8 by a court and jailed ir Zurich, SwitzerJand, for htr role Ir 'le hoax. She also was ordered to pay l \J costs of about $22,000. SuskJnd was! sentenced by a New York coun to 111 months in prison. Birth of Moon I Houses there are expensive, much mart s.1 than in any other dty. The median value ol Newport Beach homes was $49,000 lr. 1970 wilh Fountain Valley a distant second at $30,400. HW'I· tingtoo Beach came in t~ird at $23,700 and Costa 1.!esa $27 ,300. Cheapest single-family . homes again were to be found in Santa Ana, $22,300, and in county territory, $27 ,200. \Vhich community has the most apartments? The study shows that it's not llun- tington Beach or Santa Ana rui popular beJ)ef might have 11, but DrtoaUy Newport Beach. There, apanmc11ts ac- counted for 33.1 percent of all d\\·elhng unlts. Heavy apartment concentration ol5o v.·as noted in Costa fllesa v.-ith 3L8 pe_r· cent and in Santa Ana with 29.0 percent. Apartments in Huntington Beach a1..'" t'OUJlted for 20.8 percent of the dwelling units and in Fountain Valley ror only 12.l percent. Today's FIJJal il,r. Stocks---- c TEN CENTS If you're ~hopping lor a house or an npanment, Ne"''port Beach elso i.s the likeliest place lo look since tM vacancy factor is highest there. act.'Ording to tht! 1970 figures. In Newporl Beach 13.2 of all housing un11s v.·ere \•aeant in lhot yl'nr, fOllo"·ed by F'ount<un Valley "'1th 10 5 percent. Fewer dwellings v.'ere uvaili:ible 1n i!un· tLngton Beach. y:ith a vacancy rate of 6.4 percent; the county, 5.7 percent: Santa Ana. -1.8 percent, and Costa ~l esa. 3.6 percent. Halde1nan's Turn Closest Adviser Absolves Nixon BULLETIN IVASIUNGTON (Al'T-="11:-R. Itaidc- man of Newport Beach, the man \\'ho once bad the most intimate and frequ ent contact with Presldeni Nl:1on, swore this afternoon "President Nixon had DO knowledge of either the Wate rgate al· fair itself or a sobsequetit coverup. lt will be equally clear I had DO kDowled"e or Involvement," he told the 5'nale Watergate eommlttee. I Count Holds-..• 'Man Posing As Marine' A man who reportedly got a spotlight introduction from singer \Vayne Newton in Las Vegas last month after he ap- parently convinced the entertainer he was a U1S. P.farine Corps major general is held in Orange County Jail today on federal charges or impersonating an of. ficer. Local authorities are awaiting a visit from feder;i.I officers 9o'ho will take Clif- ford Cunningham, 40, of Panorama City, to Los Ange les to face court action set there for Aug. 6. Orange County Jail officers said they also hold documents ideotifying Cun· ningham as U.S. Navy Lt. Commander C. L. Cunningham. He was arrested at the Disneyland 11otel while ~aring the Marine Corps uniform ·that hoodwinked Newton, officers said. Cunningham is also identified locally as the man who got nationwide headlines two years ago when be bought a roll o{ nawed and extremely valuable stamps trom a Los Angeles Post Office and im· mediately presented two of them to !the wtdow of a fl yer lost in South Vietnam. ll was reported at the time that three of tht 100 stamps bought by Cunningham "''ere na"·ed in a unique manner. Their perforatk>n went through the stamps in- st~ad of between them and the noramlly whlle background was tinged with blue. f·ederal officers in Los AngeJes today said It Is "aln1ost certain" that additional charges against Cunningham will be aired at the court action ,l'-ug. 6. Mullins \VASHINGTON (U PTl -In the most acrimonious exchanges o! the 10 v.·ecks nf the Senate \\1aterga1e hearings. John D. Ehrlicbman insisted today lhal he had a ··continu ing impressi,..n" the break-i n at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist "'as wilhin the President's national security powers. As the bone-tired commiltee took steps lo hurry lo the end of the \Vatergatc phase or ils investigation into 1972 presidential campaign activiteis, the testimony was punciuated by angry tlashes between Ehrlichman and chief counsel Sam !lash, and between Dash anc! Republican cou nsel Fred D . Tho1npson. Dash sought to quesl ion Ehrlichman on \l'hether President Nixon or former Wh ite House chief of staff H.R. llaldeman had been advised that the 1971 break-in at the psych.latrist's office."was clearly illegal and constituted burglary.'' Ehrlichman, Nixon's former chief domestic ad\'iser, did not directly answer (See HALDDIAN, Page %) 91.d W-est Pin~h --Horsemen Help Corral Szispcct llelicopters, computers and sophisticated tracking systems ~re all !ht rage these days in law enforcement but don't write off the horse JUSt yet. llE'S STIU. a hoof beat ahead of them all in certain circumstances. If in doubt as k Miguel Ramirez Vargas. 30, of Anaheim who is available for inter· views in Orange County Jail. Vargas was placed there Saturday because equestrians James A. Davis ot 2471 El Toro Grande El Toro and James LA'.>fOer of Garden Grove, happened to be exe rcising their ~ts along the Santa Ana River bed when Vargas gal· loped across their path. CLOSE BEHrND Vargas but losing ground was Santa Ana patrolman Earl Woolridge who was extremely anxious to interview Miguel abo.ut a hit and run accident at 17th and Fairvi ew Streets. Woolridge, who also suspected Vargas \\'as drunk, sai~. the Anaheim .man bolted from his car and ran from the sce ne of the collision before officer'$ could get there . DAVIS AND LOFFLER -and their two mounts -gave \Yoolridge an idea . 1 lie promptly deputized them and sent his hastily formed posse along the ri ver bed in hot pursuit of Vargas. Vargas was grabbed by his pusuers. arrested by Woolridge and lodged Into county jail on suspicion of drunken driving and hit and run . Gunrrian Gets Receipts ~ From Theater in Mesa A remale teller at a Costa ~1esa theater complex foond herself the co-star in a live drama over the weekend when a gunman showed up and forced her to turn over the day's receipts. Police, "A'hO today .»!re going over the Saturda y night mysl'Cry at the Edwards Theate r on 2701 lfarbor Blvd. said the loss "'as "substantial" but refused to disclose exactly how much was taken. They sa id the robber showed up at the four-theater complex about I I: 15 p.m. "'·i1h a small caliber pistol and ordered the girl to fill up a bag he placed on the counler. \Vlth lllc slash in hts arm he then ran eastbound to"·ard an adjacent ice rin1t. managing to elude squad cars and ~he Costa Mesa police helicopter, according lo Detective U. Harold Fisher. Orange Coast Weather MOBILE HO~tE SOLD 'F OR SONG' Coast Cartoonist Was There Half Century Ago Tlvo Mesa Girls Stl'11ck by Auto Aller ni1:ht and morning low clouds , Orange Coast skies will be sunny by mid-afternoon Tuesday. High temperarurcs at the beaches will be 69 degrees, "'Ith tempera- lures further lnl;:ind In the upper 70s. The low along the coast will be 63 degrtts. .:•:rraner for aale or rent .. , " Thia "lally Pllol cl11sl0ed advertl!er IOid his noblle home "for a song": MOBILE home 10''42, IBR , $ZOO, no pell. no children. ~tust sell at oocc. Phone No. He called to sa1 that this "attractive ;id ran only two days before he made the 'SD]e and that he was very pleased with 1he response." You'll feel like singing when you move merchandise with Dally POol classified advertising. 'Ille direct Hoc-MJ.W/J. ' By GElOR<lE LEIDAL Of ... ~ ............. Filty y.an ogo today hanging around the Oilcogo Tribune art department paid ol! lor • 17·,..r-Gld kid who dreom<d el bting a ci.rtoCiiilit. Frank Willard, ooe ol the Tribune's stable of cartoonilta, was laimchin& • ne.w SUnday color comic page. "They wtre lull pagea In U-days." Ferd Johl190ll, fl, ol Coron• del Mar ~ coils. "Willard eventually got Urtd of me just ~tUng there watching him and hand· ed me a page and told me to color It, make myself useful. 11lat was the begin· ning of Moon Mullins and my cartooning ........ "I wrote 1111 did and told him ht could l stop sending money. I was in at $15 a week," Johnson said. The Swlday page Johnson colored that steamy July d3y in the \\'indy City even- tually ran ln scores of cities on a follov.·- lng November Sunday. Since the strip began. the time from cartoonist's drawing board to newspaper publioatloo has lhortelled. Aod, Moon MuUins long ago began run· ning not onJy SundtiY'S but daily as well. Fortunately for Jo'erd, his v.1fe Oori.s gave blnh to a son Tom about 40 years ago. Tom, ls an artist. too, "''Ith mpomibililiet to an educaliOCl31 film 'l'l'"'m beckoning him lo Los Angeles three dayt s week. On Sundays, Ferd and Tom «lr•am up ooncepU tile p&lr •11! spend tho ,...k working into the finished comics. The dreams consist of rough sketches, some su rprisingly detailed in their faCial expressions. The sketches ere laid out in rough strip fashion and balloon d I a I o g u e ap- pr11xlmallng the flnal comic page humor oppeart on the sketches. None. ls more than eight inches square. llundreds of the rough vecslons of the strips are piled about the cramped, sec.. ond floor .!lUdJo owrlooklng a stucco 9o'hltc building and alley in C.Or11na dcl Alar. Ferd and Tom wclcoll)e visiton, apolog!J.ing for the conlusSoo. noting it is beUcr this week than last, "bclore our ISee JOllNSON, Page %) ,/ Huntington Beach police i:ire in- vestigating a traffic accident In which t"'·o liUle girls from Costa A1esa were in- jured "'hile CTOS5ing Pacific C o a s t i-lighway Sund11y. Timbc.rly Hughes, 5. of 3100 Sumatra Place is listed In 1ati.rlactory condition 1oday at Pacifica Hospita l "'he.re her ompanion. Tarra Atyers, 4, of the san1e ciddress. \\'II!! treated and releas~. Police said the two lit\le girls tvf'rc , crossln~ PaciOc Coast Highway at the Sixth Strc!ct cross •·alk when they were struck by a car driven by fal Heep Lee., 22. Loog B<ach. The accident occurred •bout 3 p.m. , INSIDE TODAY The three SkyWb o.stronatll...1. tngulfed by n1oikm sickt1e.1.1 for rhe second ,iay, were awake11ed tarly today b11 leak111g air from the lid 011 a gorbaae di.tposa L wltich tlaey promptly J4ed. Sec srory Page 4. L .M ... ¥11 t •o•tt"' n C1Mfenll• ' Cl1..sil• 1•·l• Ceml« 11 C,...1_11 IS °""' ""911t" • l!fl"'11t ,... ' •11t.n1M!11nll!l , ,.l11"'i1 , .. " ,., fM •tcfl'll t. II "--11 111 ltf'Wltl 14 Allll Ullftn U "'-. H.i+.fl.11 Mtwt t °'"-c-•¥ • ''"''' ,.lf1., 1f ,_,. 1t-1r si.c• ~"''' '"" Ttlf•llltil .. --. w_....,. ""'" ,,.,, Wlriol """ 4 • -- % ·oAILY PILOT 0 Monday , July 30, l97J President Rejects New Tapes Deal WASllJNGTON lUPJ) -Rejecting COll&l'H'lorifil compromise . efforts, !he WhJte House said today President'• Nii.· on's poslUon remains unclwuced against allowing 1·nvestJgators to Pear tape rtcord1nga of hl1 White House con· veraaUons about Watera:ate. 1"'l'be Pruident bu made his poeltion c:Jear on this matter." Gerald L. Warren. de_puly press secretary, told reporters. "I have nothlng further to say." SON. Sam J . Ervin Jr. (0-N.C.), and l!Owl!d H. Baker (R-Tenn.), chairman ~ vice cbainnan, mpectlvely or the Smate Watergate committee, 1uuested that in a compromise move, -"Ni.J:on permij !hem ond special prosecutor Arcblbald Cox to have a private bearing of Ibo tapes. Warren said the President would speak out on Watergate when lhe first phase of the panels hearings Is completed. "I can't be specific," said Warren. "It depends on developments." Ervin and Baker made the compromise proposal during a joint interview Sunday on television. • Senate Democratic leader M i k e f\.1ansfield also urged Nixon today to give •;the most serious consideraton" to the proposal. The proposal of Ervin and Baker wu designed to permit an out-or-court set- tlement of the controversy, joined when Nixon refused to surrender the recordings of his conversatiorui relating_ t<> Watergate on grounds they w e re private presidential documents. If there is no out-of-<:00rt setUement, the issue probably will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. 11.ieanwhile Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott said today Nixon plans to reply to testimony about him on Wateigate within a week or 10 days after completion of Senate hearings on the first phase of the scandal. "The President has been anxious to reply for some time," Scott said. "I'm not in a position to say what the form would be." FrotetPqel HALDEMAN. •• Jhe qu..uon, po!«! ... .,a1 limes in several ways. 'lben Dash asked Ehrlichman about the »ealled Huston plan for foreign and ctom.st!C tnt.rugenc<-gatberlng. This exchange took place : ~liclunao: "WeQ, Mr. Dash, .1 Jl!St looked at what you contended you paraphrased and I must strongly dilagree· with your 1descriptlon." Dash said that portions of the com- mittee's copy of the Huston plan bad been e1cised tn the interest. of national security and at the advice of the various security agencies. Ebrlichman: "I don't quarrel with their advice; T quarrel with your paraphrasing, Mr. Dash." Moments later: Ehrllchman: "l may be able to shorten this up. Apparently what Mr. Dash is doing here is charging me with somebody's opinion in this docmnenl, without fint laying the foundation that I've ever seen the promulgation of tbe opinion.'' Dash: "Mr. Elrrlichman, I asked you a question." Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.), the chairman banged bis gavel. Thompson: "Excuse me . Mr. Chairman, when the gavel was just used just then Mr. Ehrlichman was in the middle of an answer. I don't think lt's,un· fair to let the witn ess proceed . , . " Dash started to say something, and Thompson interruped: "Excuse me, Mr. Dash. may I finish'? Let the witness answer the question and then if it's in- appropriate or unresponsive ... " Dash: "11.1r. Thompson, 1 don't want to get into a debate with you but so far we'\•e not had answers, we've had speeches and -" OU.N•I COAST tM DAILY PILOT Thf 0..tflte CMll DAILY l"ILOT, Wlfll wflldl " ~ If-.. ....... f>rftt. " llllltfftMll w ll!t Or•-GN1I l"t,elltlllnl C-1'. 1...- rttt .011""'1 ••• llUOllt*. MinNI' 1'llnil.loll Frllh11, IW CMtt Mflt, H....-rt •ff<ft, H""!l"9!ot'I lttclln'Oll<'lltll'I Vll!'Y, L~~ •..eti. l...,lntlitddlti.ttl tl'lll &Ill C*'-lel $M1 JWn CtplllrtN. A 11"91• ... !Ont. lidlllllll Is ll'Ubl......, ktllnl.IV-•NII """*"· 1119: l"lnclMI •Ht~l"t ttl9nt i. 11 1)1 1"ttl •• ,. '"'"'· ,.... ......... Cttlfllmlt, nftl. Jlot.1rt N. W11il l"r•lftnt tnd l"lllllltlltlr J•c• JI. evrt.,, \.o.- Vlc:t l"rt11dtftl tnd Otltt!'tl M_,.. Tholfttl K11wil 1.11111' n,,,..,, A. 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A-" """"'"· • THIS IS PORTION OF FIRST MOON MULLINS STRIP THAT FERD JOHNSON WORKED ON On 1 Hot Summer Day In Chic.go, An Asp iring Cartoonist Gets His Initial A11lgn,..nt .Et1cino Profe ssor: r • ... • Students 'Lack Atlantis Proof' CADIZ, Spain (AP) -A oUlcial or an Amerlcan stndent eiped!Uon hunting for Atlantis acknowledged it has nothing to •back up a report that it · nllghl have located the legendary lost continent off Spain. "We have oothlng to validate," said Or. Rhoda Freeman, an education pro- fessor from Enclno, Calif. ri.tl.s.s Frttman said tbe expedition was splitting up and about half the students would go to Ireland to try to continue the search. She uJd she would rema1n in Cadiz to direct the six-week: COW"Se for which students paid about $1,800 each. She said lhe expeclltion's director, MaJioe Asher, would take about 3Q of the 60 students to Kilkee, Ireland, beginning today. · · Mrs. Alber al1llOllllCed July 16 !he group's amateur scuba divers on their first attempt had sJghted a n d photographed "man-made roads and col· umns" about 16 miles off the Spanish coast. ro.Uss Freeman said the expedition has yet to produce photographic evidence to support the divers' reports. , According to legend , Atlantis and kc advanced civiliw.tloo sank beneath 1he • sea about 11 ,000 years ago . Plato wrote that Atlantis wss believed beyood the Pillars of •tercules. Sy modern location, th ls is somewhere · between Tangier and Gibraltar. Nixon Funds 1- F or Homes $10 Million? ~" Upper Newport ,Bay Pollution -Studies Okayed NEW YORK (UPI) -The Gener8!~ Services Administration will reveal thiit · government spending at President NiX~ on's properties in Florida and California , has been considerably larger than the . $1.9 million sum already disclosed, the ' New York Times said Sunday. 1'he Times. quoting reliable sources, . said government officials surveying the . expenditures of all 1'~ederal agencies on · facilities for the security of the Prcsiden!. estimate tbat thetotal spending may add up to $10 million or more. ' D•llJ l"llot Sti ff l"hrotl FERD (IN HAT) AND SON, TOM, CHUCKLE OVER IDEA FOR COMIC STRIP Moon Mullins and Friends 'Live' in a Second-story St udio in Corona del Mar .--~~~~~~~~~----., From Pagel JOHNSON • • • wives came to visit and said it was time to neaten up a bit," Ferd adds. There is an order to the confusion. The wuteba.sket serves as a file for strip ideas whose time for completion is yet to come. 1 .. SOmetlmes we'll kick an Idea around for month!. I never throw them away. After a while the word or expression which makes a joke work comea: U> u.s and the idea gela used," Ferd explains. The ~inisbed strips begin with pencil sketches. Ferd then inks in tbe facial ex- pres&ons or the turn of a shoulder or ann which adds meaning to the character. "He screws his face Into exactly the e1pressions tie is drawing," Tom testifies. If so, one needs only to add a narrow brimmed fedora to the myriad faces o( the P.1oon 11.1ullins strip to imagine how Ferd looks while at work. It's roughly the way he has looked while at work since he drev Te1as Slim for CapL Patterson, founder of the Tribune Syndicate cartooning stable. When that strip began, the Corry, Pa., native had never seen a ranch. Neither had capt. Patterson, Ferd reoalls. After the strip bad run about two yean, Patterson visited a ranch, was thrown from bi.! horse. When be g<>t back he was so mad he bounced the strip. Body of Man, 23, Found in Ditch At Westminster The body of a young Westminster man, wrapped in a blanket, was discovered in a roadside ditcb by a passing motorist shortly after noon, Stmday. Westminster police said they have not yet determined the cause of death for Jesse 11.iartln Luna, 23. ffis address is unknown, but local orOcers said he had lived in the area for years. Luna's fully clothed body had been lefl in a ditch alongside Hoove r Street, between ~fain and Spruce streets in \Vestminster. 1 The Orange County coroner has performed an autopsy. on Luna, but has not yet determined the cause of death. Police said they are classifying the case 'as a homicide until further evidence is in, but they are checking out the possibility that Luna died from an overdose of drugs, and was merely dumped in the ditch. Officers said there were DO signs of violence on Luna's body. Family Squabble Ends With Shots; Teen-a ger Hurt 6 State Banks Go to 83,4% From Wire Services At least six Cali!omia banks an- nounced today tbey raised their prime interest rate from 81h to Bo/• percent. They are Banlt of America, the nation's largest: ~lty Pacific National Bank, Crocker Bank, Bank of California, Wells Fargo Bank •nd United CeillomJ&>Bant. · ·~ ·The move follows' similar ... an.1 nouncements Friday by several Eastern banks which boosted their lending rate to 81/i percent -the highest in history. Jaycees Raise $120 For Cys ti c F ibrosis Costa Mesa Jaycees raised more than $120 for cystic fibrosis research Sunday with their barbecue picnic at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The b.:arbccue dre"' bet"·een 120 and 150 persons, according to Mrs. Raymond Dubbs whose daughter, Bonnie Rae, cyslic fibrosis poster girl for Orange County, was present at the benefit piCl)tc. 17 Arres ted in Brawl AZUSA (AP) -Seventeen persons "·ere arrested and three policemen were injured by rocks aod baseball bats ~ officers quelled a disturbance w began at a wedding reception, aulhorities said. The Orange County Board o f Supervisors has ~ t wo studies to develop programs aimed at curbing pollutloh In Upper Newport Bay. The boafd, in action thi5 mooth, asked tbe coonty Flood Cootrol District to evaluate a proposal for placing a log boom across San Diego Creek netµ" its mouth on the Upper Bay. ' Purpose of the boom wouJd be to catch fioatable debrUr before it cruld create a problem by collecting in the ba)". Supervisors also asked the Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission to con- sider implementation of a public in- formation campaign to warn people /against disposing of their trash in the flood cootrol channels that fl ow into the Upper Bay. Reno Fire Burns 7 RENO, Nev. (AP) -A 500,000-acre brush fire which seriously burned a fami· ly of IO\ll' and injur<d three flrdlgbtero was expected to be' controlled today, Nude Bathers Covered Up Three nude .sunbathers basking in the sunshine a few short steps from the Western White House in San Clemente had their soiree cut short by a neighbor of the Ni.Jons over the weekend. Police put an end to the affair shortly before noon Saturday after residents of the private Cypn.lS Shore Colony immediately upcoast of La Casa Pacifica complained. Two teenage girls and a Hun- tington Beach youth, o f f i c e r s discovered, were obtaining a total tan, lying on a blanket near the imall palm cabana on the private :ieach. All three dressed and then joined >fflcers for some conversaUon at police headquarters. The young man and woman over 18 years old were identlfed and then released. The second female a juvenile, \vas released to her parents in Palos Verdes. The GSA figures will be somewhat less . than that although much more than w~t it has so far disclosed. The agency h~ said that $1.9 million in ~deral e~7. penditures was spent in making secur~,'. Nixon's residences at Key Biscayne, 'Fl,,. and San Clemente. (Related colllDUlp . Page 4.) The GSA report will also list previously undisclosed expenditures in the name of security for projects at the hoine of two. of Nixon's best friends, the Times said. 'M:tis includes security Installations on Grand Cay in the Bahamas. the island 0"11ed by industrialiJL_Robert H. Abplanalp and frequerffly Used by the President, as well as l!jjdscapc repairs on a Maryland house 0"11\ed by longtime Waon friend, C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo and rented by Julie Ni1on Eisenhower and her husband, David. Lawyer Reveals ' . Mullin' s Feeling .. In Mass Deat1is " SANTA CRUZ (AP) -'Mle mas murder trial of Herbert W. ro.-1ullin opened today with the defense attorney James Jackson declaring his client killed 13 persons since Friday, Oct. 13 lo "preve nl earthquakes that were about to sinK cauromia." Jackson told the jury of six men and six women "we do not intend to argue the proposition that he committed these kill-. ings," and added Mullin was admitting guilt to the 10 killings listed in his in· dictment pius three prior murders. "You know that his defense is that he is not sane or capable of premedilatioo,'.' Jackson said. "Friends and ac- quaintances of the defcndent over the last seven years will show you how he . acts." Jackson said the killings began when . ~1ullin bludgeooed Lawrence White, 55, to death ~·ith a baseball bat in the SanLa . Cruz hills after Mullin claimed he was told that "the state of California \vould fall into the bay unless prevented by an intervention of a figure who will make sacrifices to prevent earthquakes." According to the defense, Mullin killed \Vhite, Mary Gui.-oyle and the Rev . Henri Tomie between Oct. 13 and Nov. 2 under the telepathic command of his father, William Mullin , of nearby Felton. Later, cowboys and demand for Western Americana and humor retumed Texas Slim to the comic pages and Ferd drew it for its entire 18-year life. The strip began when Ferd was just 19 -a comparative youngster next to the car- tooning greats who then shared ofrice space in the Tribune building. A family squabble in an Orange area home Sunday night led to an intervention by a sheriff's depu!Y and a shootout that put his alleged antagonist Into Orange County 11.1edical Center suffeMng multiple bullet wounds. ---------------------1 Nobody Sells Admiral. i. Among them were Chester Gould, creator of "Dick 'Tracy." Others were Sid Smith, Frank King, Carry Orr and Harold Gray creator of a strip about an wtfortunate little boy, "Orphan Otto." Capt. Patterson thought a story about a little girl would bave more appeal, so Gray changed the strip to "Llttle Orphan Annie,·· Johnson said. The halcyon "llays of cartooning are over. The Tribune Tower no longer houses the comics syndicate creative team. Johnson moved to Corona del l\1ar five years ago after scoutlng reports from sons spoke well of the climate. For a time the strip originated from a studio in Beverly Hills. f'inally, grandpa. a part· time art critic and teacher to Tom's boys. Doug, Brady, Christopher and Brooke, decided to move closer. Ferd claims that at 6, Doug shows promise. To make it in lhe cartoon strip business he'll need ideas. Ferd suggests. "Ideas are the big thing. U you can draw a little bit and hav' funny Ideas , you can make It." ~He agrees hoy,·ever. that compeUUon Is ketntr now than ever before as syn- dicates choose to 1ry n new strip maybe once e\·ery othtr year. fl.1any of these come from established name cartoonists. The days when a would be cartoonist couJd hang around a newspaper office and launch his career coloring comics wtnt out with eye shades Bnd Al Capone, when artists scattered to studios across the country using the U.S. mail, not copy boy! to send in strips. Besides, Tom's mother, Doris Johluon,, colors Moon Mulllns' Sunday outings . • Hospital officials today described the condition of ~like Reno Connell, 19, as "quite good." They said he was shot in the right arm, left leg and left clleek. Sheriff's officers today claimed Deputy Robert Brautigam, 'll, was forced to use his weapon when Connell, standing at the top of !he stairs of the home at 3112 E. Vine St., allegedly refused to put down his .Ckaliber revolver and raised it with the apparent intention of firing at Brauti- gam and Deputy John 1'-1cCord. Brautigam said he and McCord v.•ere callt'd to the Vine Street apartn1ent building by neighbors who said they heard shots coming from the Connell apartment and saw J..trs. Nancy Lynn Connell. 29. sending her three children in- to the street for safety. Sheriff's officers said l\1rs. Connell. the 1\·ounded man's sister·in-law, told them Connell came home drunk and fired two shot£ into his bed follov.ing an argument between lbe pair. Sberilrs officers said it is "highly like- ly'' that Connell y,iJl be booked today at the hospital on charges that will include assault with a deadly v.·capoo on peace of ricers. They con!inned that no shots ·~·ere fired at them by Connell in the apart- ment house confrontation. llahy Sche111e Ca ugh t PIITSDURG lr (UPI ) -A l'1ll!;burgh v.101nan and two men fro1n suburban Penn Hills have been indicted by 11 federal grand jury in connection with a fraudulent interstate b a b y • s e 111 n g scheme. • ' FREEl ·ERS ·l For Le5' Than~~ PICK . ( Plj:K f· YOUR YOUR SIZE PRICE !t cu . FT. FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CAPACITY SALE PRICE I 353 462 542 630 lbs. Ills. lbs. lbt. 10.1 13.2 15.5 18.0 20.2 707 Ills. WE ~ TAKE ~TRADE-INS 178°0 I 10100 I· 22100 I 258"0 1 278°0 -1 90 DAY I CASH J WlfH "''"•OYD I CRIDIT \ . • \ .. . k. -. ~ ;-- ~: l ,. ·P I ~:! ~ . . ~-. .-... ' ;';. ' ': .. •• ,•. .•. t = •• ~· i: ·1 ..... ·~ :r . > ;;·; ... ·:· . .. : ,• , I '~ j : .. ,I • ~I J