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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-08-02 - Orange Coast Pilot• !---.~--.... -_,..------'--------. ' • • . -----·---. " • ( Propuls.i~n .. Sy8teni • .. ... Failing ' ·- • I Fears. Mountin·g -~rrested Followi,n ·g l ,n Disappearan~e ·' Of Coast Housewife . ,. esa ana . . on r -son \ ., Emergeiaey Hits Rescue Mission ·Mild Tremor Felt Near LA To Skylab Eyed . 'SUNLAND !UPf) -A mild . tremor registering about 3.5 on the Richter scale was recorded at 3: 18 a.m. today in portion.5 of the San Fernando Valley, a spokesman at Cal Tech reported. There were no reports of damage though authorities said calls were received by. various law en- forcement agencies from worried residents in Sunland, Lakeview Terrace and Burbank. • SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) - Missioo Control said today it is con- sidering fly ing a rescue mission to bring the Skylab astronauts home early because oC a serious problem in the pro- Fears Mounting ~t Coast Wife's · Disappearance pulsion system of the Apollo command ship .. A rescue mission piloted by two.Skylab 3 astronauts "rould not be possible until · about Sept. 10 because of the need to prepare a rQCket and spaceship for the jo-b. • 4 Youths H eltl: . · However, there is a possibility the Boy Terrorr" ~ed astronauts could come home early next - week if officials on the ground gain con- fidence' in the Apollo craft now linked to B Alle d G the Skylab station. y [!e ang Officials. emphasi~ that fStronauts u Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Jack R. Louusma were in no immediate ot 111e Deltf l"PM statt danger. A bizarre gang which could be called Orange COUnty Sherill's officers today The three wete kept informed of the Bicycle Boy Bandits is being .probed appealed to anyone who may have seen Mission" Control planning as they worked today, following the terrorist-type kidnap Rochelle White of San Juan Capistrano in the laboratory. They indicated no con-and armed robbery of a yeqer youUfTu cem, but scheduled a private radio con-Newport Beach Wednesday. ' immediately prior to her disappearance versaUon later in the day with key The four suspects -from 13 to 15 Monday to come forward and help them Skylab officials. years old -were arrested at or near in their inqllii-ies. · • Controllers· at first .considered having theii: homes at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 The appeal was especially directed to t! : astronauts return fo earth as early as · ·W. · CoEiSt HighWiy,· shdrtly after freeing residents of her home community and in Friday, but later said they lacked con-their hostage. • Carlsbad, the San Diego County town fidence in the Apollo to do the job until He was a terrified 12-year-old by the where Mrs. White's abandoned auto was {hey more fully u™:ferstand a leak in the time they finished, police said. found Wednesday. ... propulsion system. He was forced at first by two older • .. . Fears for the safety o( Mrs. White, 22, Flight director Charles Lewis said "at youths carrying guns -one a genuine ~· · L-B,....,,Utfl of 16702 Calle La Bomba mounted today this point in time, it looks like the rescue antique Pepperbox revolving barrel ·.-arvvr .::;;.... as sheriff's investigators 'reported no real ntlssion is the direction we're heading." weapon -and the other a replica, from .; .. ,~Uzabeth Ann Miller, 22, emplOY.e ~of 9utet qannon Resta~rant ovei:· !~ads from their inquiries in both coun· (See SKYLAB, Page Z) a point on the waterfront club's fifth -· Fire House Aide Denies Charges The manager of the Fire House night spot in C'AJsta ~1esa and his assisUmt have been charged with arson in the fire and explosion that destroyed a Garden Grove · bar June 28. Raymond C. Rohm , 28, bar manager and Victor Bomberg, 31, assistant manager, both of $26 Sturgeon Drive, were arrested by -Garden Grove ifi.. ~ vestigators Wednesday . Kenneth Scholtz, the attorney who suc· cessfully defended the Fire House in a recent court case involving the arrest of nnde dancers, maintains Rohm is in· nocent or the arson charge. The destroyed bar which they had managed was the Shangli La, 12Z72 Harbor -Blvd. It burned to the ground in the early morning of June 28 following an explosion which scattered debris over a wide area. Rohm has been arrested several times by Costa Mesa police for conducting nudtt dancing in the Fire House. The Shangrl La had been a nude bar but just before it burned had switched to a gay establishment with female im- personators, police1sakl. Cout ·Weather _. looking Dana Harbor, will be11fmoltg SIX entries Salllrday m c;pmp!'t"-_:ies. .. . , floor. . ~:. • ~,,.-.._,.1 .... __ n~leb ~on s~o~d~~ ct,ambef 0r • They sa1d .~e attractive brunette was .. Investigators said the victim -also a • • ' -~ "'"". "'-•y~,e'om"'-' ~-abouL6<30la.l!l"liloodal'>b)'.her ,,_,., ......... Q,a···t·~Q.s;tz=>-a.;!!!·~~b.J'~dent --m .UJen be'"?!~~~ There wiJl ·!Je low clouds-and log .. ; cq'°me~~ocgm~emo _, e enam sa 0 •nae co Ou: . •. husband,GaryWhite_.25,~whoreportedly -\....Qll.la. ~ll ~-u~ tiveln ·nrrsrtrooritfaifirieii!,Wtie'iii s· ~ · -_;;"....-.peli\ion, br1ng1ng-toget~er-co':1.testan~-from local-restaurants_,-IS first told officers he left his· wife asleep in bed ~ abductors accused him of stealing parts hours with sun in lhe afternoon. [ .... 1'ortlie annual celebration. wmn~. will~ n~med Satl!rday at 4 p.m. when he left for bis job as an electronics I p Pl . from their bicycles. Higb will be near 70, with, tba· low , •• • ilt.competition at Plan in Dana Pbmt. Others m compititlon ai:e Sandy machinist. . ll Ot an,f:tn~ He donied their accusations, claiming between oo-65. . Brown Kris Bortfield, Barbara Jones, Nancy Yost and Vicki Fuller. Q[ficers said White, distressed o9"er his \....I that at th.is point what stUl seemed to be ' 1 wife's decision to end their four-year A Garden Grove area high school possible game-playing ended. marriage, drove around nearby beach teac her will be arraigned Friday in South "He was then jabbed and struck with Tliree . Firigers Se'lv1i Back 01't • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Uiing a · night's aocldcnl ·1n Redwood City, Dr:· mlcroscoi>e" surgeons Wednesday sewed , ·Jrving Schwartz, a San Francisco hr back lhroe fingers a young-man Jost in a -ternlst-;-happened-1)11 the ·~ and flail" lraUic accldcnt and were preserved in, an ged a passing camper truck. Ice bucket. The camper had an ice bucket, and Officials al Franklin Uospital ' ll&id . Schwartz placed the fingers In II !or Jasper Campagna, 21, o! Belmonl, wu in transportation lo the hospital. ~ good. oondtllon. They added U would be A team • ol surgeons ·used the ·several days beJore It was known microscope to re-attach the {ingers to -whether Uie ttven-l'oour opcr:Uoo wu a Campagna's hand. A spokesman ll&id the succe11. ..., doctors were unable to teW back the liUle C8mpapa IOll four fingen In 1'l<aday linger. ' communities before returning horoe to County Municial Court on charges of the guns and slapped across the face," find that his wife had left the house. cultivating marijuana' at his Laguna Detective Sanr Amburgey said after They said Mrs. White made no att.cmpt Beac h home. questioning the vicUm. to pack 'any of her •penooaJ · e!!ects. n Dooald ·Alber! ;Pertiins, 3i, of nst S. The two yooths carrying Uie real an. appears that she took only her purse Coost Highway, also faces charges "ol tiqUe pistol and the. repllca ·.38 ·caliber when she drove Crom home in her late .._possession of marijuana and possession revolver had been ,)oined by two ad· model foreign-built-car. of LSD. -dilional juvenile-males at this pqint~ The auto was later found in Csrlsbad . The instructor was arrested by Laguna One oJ them took the .38, which But it offered no clues as ·to why It had Beach Police July 19, after a patrol rese mbles a real weapon except for the been parked there or what happened to sergeant saw what 8-ppeared to be a live fact it cannot fire bullets, cocked the its owner, investigators said. 111artjuana plant in the window of the gun, placed It in the victim's face and Mrs. White failed .to appear Wednesday residence. slowly squeezed the trigger .. in SupertorCourt for t hearing into the A search warrant later was obtained They pretended it had only mlsfired, couple's divorce acllon. The Issue was which assertedy led to seizure of several terrorlzlng the smaller boy who a~ ordued off calendar at a time when other cannabis plants in the rear yard of pnrcntly bcllevcd he was to be-executed. -sheriff's officers were _stepping up their lhe home. Arraignment is scheduled at He flnnlly admitled he had taken s pair inqulrle.' into the woman's d!Sllp-9:30 a.m. before Judge RI ch a rd of bicycle handlebar grips -a $5 Joss pearance . 11amilton. '/ (See GANG, Paget) . / INSIDE TODAY Tl1ey call it the "Chickrn Ranch" becawe in depreuiot' times the boys traded in chick- ens for pleasures to be found at , T,ms' oki~st bawdy house. Curre11t attempta to close ft have crtated a flop -and many • sq uawks. See storv, Pooe J8. .... .,. ... , Sff'lk• ' A•L ...... .. L.M. ttvf ' ,,..,, ... ~ • c.iir.,w. ... M"MI, ... • C•rHr cor-n ... , .......... ~· Cllre•lltlff ..... Or ..... C....t.lt C""lc• .. -· ... "'"""' • ..... ..,...,.. ... DHlll Molkef. •• ,, ...... ,.,..... • . l!•lffl'lll 1"111 • ·--.. 1111.,111-· • _..., • PiftU(t tf'Jl w .. -• , ... ffte lftotMt .. ,, ._.,...,. n.a ·-.. WWM..... 4.ol • ' " • ___ ,,_ ,, ' • .• ~,___•___:__' _.,_L_"_' ____ s _____ T_h_,._~a~. Augu)t 2, 1913 I Helms: Dean Suggested Bail f'ro111 Pflfle J GANG •.• • ~ • perhaps -and was releaoed upon his promise to return bringing his !our eop- tors a '5 bill. WASHINGTON ( (UPll -~·ormer CIA Director Richard C. lfel1111 testified to- day John W. Dean 111 suggested 10 days after the "Watergate break·in that the CIA post ball for the seven burglary SUl]JeCts and put them on the agency payroll while they served jaiLterms. Hebns, now ambassador to l rail, said bis deputy al the CIA, Army G<n. Vernon Walters, on his instrucilons, rejected Dean's Hfeeler'1 out or hand. He said he also cautioned the White 'THAT LlnLE JAP' FLAP ROCKS HEARING-Story, Page 4 House that any such activity by the agen- cy would be reported to Congress. Dean at the time was \Vhite House counsel. The graying Helm!, who has devoted most ol his adult life to intelligence work, also told the Senate Watergate com- mittee ~ had the "distinct impression" that the 1971 request lO the CIA for a wig, a camera and other equipment for E. Howard HWlt came from John D. Fatal Crash Site Ehrlltthman, at the lime President Nix· on's No. 2 aide. Hunt, later one or the seven Watergate defendants, used lhe equ(pment in tbt 1971 break·ln at the Beverly Hills office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychoonalst for Pentagon Papers defendant D a n i e I Ellsberg. Ehrlichman testified last week that he approved "a covert operation" to gather information about Ellsbcrg, but had no idea an illegal entry was contemplated. Ilelms also acknowledged that Eugenio R. Martinez, another of the Watergate burglars, was being paid $100 a month by the CIA at the time of the break·in. He said Martinez WM on a "retainer" and that his job was to report to the CIA which refugees arriving from CUba y,·cre "worth interviewing." Helm! made the disclosure about Martinez' employment with apparent reluctance. The information was dray,·n from him by Fred Thompson, Republican counsel to the committee.· He said the arrangement was quickly ended. Jn January, when Martinez and four other Watergate defendants wltb Cuban ties pleaded guilty~. Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica lined them up in front of the bench and asked som• que$· lions, including whether they bad ever worked for the CIA. They all shook their heads negatively. In general, •!elms appeared to be a relaxed, casual "''itness -in sharp <."On· trast1 to those who preceded him. !·le laughed often. He chain-smoked cigar· ettes. lie gestured with his fingers and slapped his hand against the felt-covered table to make a point. And he almost shouted when the mo- ment came to deny that the CIA played any role in the attempt to wiretap Democratic national headquarters. "It doesn't seem to get across very well for some reason," he said em- phatically. ".But the agency had nothing to do with the Wa tergate break-in! I hope all the newspapermen in the room hear UPI Tt~lo Circle 1 indicates point whe"' Delta DC.9 struck seawall in Boston where 88 persons died Tuesday. Bulle of fuselage came to flaming halt at Circle 2. Circle 3 indicates area· ... where plane should have touched down. Line foreground 5hows distance from point of impact to point where plane should have crossed wall. Payroll Checks Fi11ally Arrive SAN DIEGO (AP) -About $2.3 millioo in state payroll checks, expected since J..fonday, arrived finally in the mail Wednesday at San Diego State. Laguna Detective Silent On Bugging Hunt Report The check!: mailed Friday i n Sacramento weren't marked special delivery as intended, a spokesman said, but the delay was being investigated by a U.S. po5lal inspector. A duplicate set of 2.700 pay warrants WM delivered late Tuesday from the state Cootroller's Office in Sacramento but were being returned. POT 'FUNER AL' SET IN VIRGINIA ENDICOTf, Va . (UPl )-Stole police might have to bury 400,000 marijuana plants that a re too green to bum. Police say they'll bury the plants seiz· ed on a fann in Franklin County Wedfles. iJJ!!Y or cut the fields down and wait ror the weeds to become dry enough to burn. The marijuana was worth an estimated $1 million. OUN•I COAST " DAILY PILOT Laguna Beach Police Det. Sgt. Neil Purcell wtlUld neither confirm nor deny reports today that fonner City Manager Lawrence D. Rose "had had bis office torn apart" in a search for ·electronic bugging devices recently. "I have no comment," Sgt. Purcell · when asked if he and other delec· lives searched the city manager's of. fice for evesdropping devices. Acting Police Chief Frank Schopen said he was not aware of any request made through the nonnaJ ·chain of command for such a police search. Rose was mt available for comment. "l know nothing whatsoever about tha t," said Terry Brandt, administrative assistant to the city manager. Brandt's Ani mal Shelter Flarettp Injures One in Clemente A San Clemente man irate because the county animal shelter killed his dog ™or.,... cutt DAILY ,.,LOT, w11t1 w111ct1 before he could bail lt out allegedly caus· i. c-mblMll t11e ,.. ..... ,.'""· 1, PllblllMcl bY ed a disturbance Wednesday at the cen· ... 0r1ne• ,: .. ,, i>t>bl11111nti c.,.,.,.n., . ._.,.. tral-county facility whlch resulted in in· ,. .. MHIDN ••• fUbll.,.., MIHlllll., 111rwo11 juries to an elderly man. l"rW..y. lor Cotti M.... Newport !iHCll, Se I h r h n H11nttntton eHd\/11_.11111 v111<t)', L...-vera ours a ter t e areup at the a.di, 1rv1M1s..111Md1 11111 s.n ci...-11t shelter, San €lemente officers arrested aan J.-C.plt,,.,.. "' ''"'"' •19'-t William Vincent Becker, 21. of 333 •"11r1 i. 11U11n1hM s..turde.,. Md lvlld•v•. Avenida Cabrillo and booked him on irr r .. prlnclHI 11Vb11•"1"' pi.111 1' •• 1• Wet• itial charges stemming from old war· office is adjacent to the city manager's. New City Manager Al Thea! said today that at one time in the past, he and Police Chief Joseph J . Kelly had performed a cursory investigation when "something fUMy" happened with city hall telephones. Confi dential sources today indicated that a thorough search was performed abut three weeks ago and no bugging devices were found in the city manager's city hall office. . · Reportedly, Rose feared that persons were listening in on private con- versations. Wife Allegedly ' Held Six Hours • By Angry Spouse ll'f IJl'9ff, COii• M"41: c.111orni., m,., rants. Sheriff's deputies were expected to t=...,.J.,..._-•• ,,.~,..:"'-· .. b.<1;.11.._w. .... ,._.....,"'"',,.__to:complalnb--ailllll<Beck.,.for-''"IMrll .... -,...J;iW ~ + J•c• It . Clll'l•v asserted incident 3.t the shelter as Well. \/kt Mllder!t ...,, O-•t M-w The dog problem took place shortly T\orn•• K•••il aft.er noon when a man walked into the EdltDI" shelter and asked to ·have hi.s animal Tliol'l .. A. Mur,lii"• ""' ba M• .... lnO £dltw' Ck. C~•rl• H. l.•o• ~ch•nl .,., N.11 Officers there told the resident that he Aultt•"• "'•""'"' t:•"'"' was too late; that the animal had been omu. disposed of because the required holding °""•Met: ut w....!.:r SttH• period had elapsed . ......,. ._,_::am"" ._....,.,. A h utuM •-"z m "'-' ..,_ t t at point , offictrs said, the man .....,.'""""·1 .. cru "''' ltKfl ltvln••• became enraged. ... o.-111: ., "°""' II Ci''"" llMI · 1111,e ,. 1n41 MMJJl Reports sa.1d the re!iident shouted a "W A•M":I 1 641•1671 obscenittes, made gestures to employes and then kicked open a door to an office . ..._ c...... '4;j=1" ....._ •-' The door slammed into an elderly citizen ",_ .,. ~ c..tf ~ at the center on bu.slness, inflicting 141-1 ut bruises and a cul. Clr/'PIPM, 1m. OB111t c:-1 Nplllll"" Before sheriff's deputies could arrive a=;.'· l'M~-::' ,.:.~:It': to settle the matt.er lhe irate resident left .. ••••u~•• -'"*" .-:i.1 """ the facility on foot and assertedly hitched ,,....,.. " ..,,.,..., -· a ride. llClflld dMt ,........ .,...., •• c.tl• MtM, Th ttlt........_ ......,...,..,. • c.amH u.u e initial hold on old WllrrMll -"""' w tMH .,,,. -""""' ""111111' specified $500 in ball for Becker. Ile was *"""'*""' RM _..,. set for arraignment today. Gals Continue T1·ek DEATlf VALLEY (AP) -Two gals familiar with Death Valley are plodding across it today in hopes o( becoming the first of their se" to conquer the desert's summer heat here. Jo Ann Claudlo- WUliam, 21, and Anll.a Perrot, 22, were reported Wednesday about hallway across as daytime air te.mpe.ratures hovered nenr the 12<k.legree mark. • .. me clearly now !" . Jlelms, re~-ponding to generally friendly questions , said the White House chose to \\'Ork through \Val!er.i, who has a Jong association with Nixon. Walters was NiX· on 's interpreter on most of his foreign travels, including a trip to South America during his vice presidency. flelms said Dean's suggestion for help in paying the \Vatcrgate defendants first \V!IS made June 27, 1972. At a meeting betv .. een Dean and \li'alter, he said, "the issue first came uµ, as to whether or not the CIA, out of its covert funds, was prepared to provide bail money for the defendants in the Watergate burglary ... I also believe the additional point was made, wouJd it be possible for the CIA to pay the salaries of these individuals while they served their jail terms." He said Walters responded "that the agency couldn't possibly do anything like that." 'DEAN ASKED CIA BAIL' Former Director Helms 1bey also. ordered him lo empty tits pockets right there 1nd took the only con- tents - a candy bar _: eating Jt in U. l apartment where they held the boy. • Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas said to- day that he was personally handling the in~ident, which is being classed as a kid· nap and armed robbery. "[ ·would imagine they will be peti- tioned to juvenile court," Capt. Oyaa.J said today. \. He said the boys, unidentified because they are minors, \Viii be questioned by Orange County Deputy Probation Officer Phil Carlile first and their past records reviewed. • A third weapon was confiscated froqi the youths, a replica of a 7 millimetti" German Luger that capt. Oyaas himself believed was real when he handled it. • ~. The only fireable weapon involved ~ the bizarre extortionist incident was tM antique Pepperbox gun which belonged to the father of one boy syspecl. ~ The families involved listed regul1c: Balboa Bay Club residence addresses,· Capt. Oyaas said. Wliolesale Figures Oharges which could place the youths in cal!fornia Youth Authority custody un· · ti! they are 21 years old will probably be · decided within 10 days. Prices Decline The deputy pi'obatlon officer who wi ll review their histories along with. police, is working directly out of headquarten; on an experimental basis with the coWl~ l}'. Most Since 1948 Foor officers have been assigned to io· dividual city police departments -doing. what they would in a central office -to . streamline the county's growing juvenilt case load,,. Investigators say the victim of the odd 1 incid~t Wednesday was not seriously hurt when he was roughed up by the big boys. WASHINGTON (AP) -The steepest monthly decline in wholesale prices in 25 years was recorded in July, the Labor Department said today. l t allributed the decline to the Nixon's administration's price freeze and export controls. The decline in wholesale prices "''as led by prices of fann products and processed foods and feeds y,·hich decreased during July by 4.1 percent on a seasona}ly unad· justed basis and 4.6 percent on a seasooally adjusted basis. Since the Nixon administration bow has lifted the price freeze on food, it is known that prices of many foods, including eggs, have since gone up again, in· dicating the July decline might only be a one-month phenomenon. lio\l.'ever, the decline in wholesale prices came after months of steep in- creases and was y,·elcome news for the Nixon administration in its efforts to check rising inflation in the ecOD9ffiY. The one-month decrease in farm prices on an adjusted basis was the biggest decline ever, Labor Department figures shoi.v. The over-all decline in the July whole- sale price index was l.3 percent, unad· justed, and 1.4 percent. adjusted. The decrease compared with average in· creases during the previous six months of 1.7 percent. The Labor Department noted its check of wholesale prices for July was made after President Nixon's price freeze went into effect. JWJe 13. And it noted some commodities for which prices declined, such as soybeans, had come under export restrictions before the July index was compiled. The Labor Department said the wholesale prices of foods fell eight tenths or a percent in July alter seasonal ad- justment, with pric.es or eggs, and fresh vegetables leading the way. The Labor Department said the wholesale price index was 134.9 in J uly, using the 1967 figu re of 100 as the basis of measurement. The July index was 12.7 percent above a year earlier. • On a seasonally wiadjusted basis, the over.ill decrea~se in 'the index was the first since October 1972, and on a seasonally adjusted basis it was the first decline since September 1971 . The adjusted decline was the steepest since February 1948 when the drop was 1.5 percent. The Labor Department said the substantial decrease in the prices or farm products and processed foods and • feeds was largely due to lower prices fer soybeans and grains. The price of soy· beans dropped sharply in ref!eDt weeks after the Adminislration put them under export restrictions. · There was a slight increase of orie tenth of a percent in industrial com- modities duririg July, but this too, was sharply below the average increases or more than 1 percent during the first six months of the year. 'Ille price freeze was regarded as a major factor in checking • industrial prices. 1bere was a "very substantial decrease" during the month for lumber and wood products, especially for soft wood lumber and solt wood plywood, the Labor Department said. Mobs Enforce 'Freeze' in India BOMBAY, Ind ia (UPI) -Angry mobs invaded shops Wednesday and forced owners to sell wareS at lower prices. The campaign, sponsored by the Shiv Sena, a mllitant association of persons ~'ho speak Marathi, was de9cribed as a desperate move to check rocketing prices in this city of six mllllon. Police did not interfere as hundreds of persons rampaged through city markets and threatened to beat up OWDen of food' stores and restaurants if they did not sell food, cooking oil, vegetables, meat, fish an~ sugar at prices dictated by the mobs. f'ront P .. e l SKYLAB ... Lewis said the rescue vehicles lA'OUld be the Saturn IB rocket and Apollo ship being readied at Cape Kennedy for the, Skylab 3 crew which was to have flown up to the Skylab staUon Nov. 9. • Two of the Skylab 3 astronauts, Gerald P. Carr and William R. Pogue, would fly the rescue mission in an Apollo modified' to carry five men back to earth. Meanwhile, Bean, Garriott and Loomna would continue ei:periJ:nents aboard the laboratory, orbiting %70 miles above the earth. U the astronauts conducted their plan· ned 59-day mission they would have come ' home Sept. 25. Lewis said a 59-day trtp now is highly unlikely. 'Ille status of the Skylab 3·ffight also was up in lb air. Today was the sixtJ, day or the rn s · n, which started with great promise Sat ? day. Experts studied the problem with the Apofto ,propulsion system In hopes they co u 1 d-,_hnd Jt usable so that B e a n , Laulma and Garriott could ny It home .• U suet£ 111 the case, Lewt.s said, they mJgbt come home a5 early as Monday or Tuesday. He said this WM predicated on the fact that Mioslon Control might want the astronauts to take a space walk to erect a new sunshade over the laboratory to· keep It cool foe a possible vl!lt by Skylab 3 later. 0 Ma111a Mia! First No Meat, Now No Macaroni LOS ANGELES (AP) -First there was the beef shortage. Now, it may be macaroni . Robert William, owner of the A·l Macaroni plant, said a freight car slammed into th~ plant Wednesday after be1n~ knocked lQ()se from its coupling to another train car, causing an estimated $200,000 in damage. William said he wilt have to close his plant for at least a week to make repairs. A·l, he added, supplies 40 percent of all maCJll'OnJ products to Southern California, Hawaii and the Southwest. . - ' .. Thursdc1,y, August 2.. 1973 DAILY PILOT 3 - Onofre Nuclear Licensing Is sue Goe s to AEC By JOUN VALTERZA Dt Rle DllWY , .... lltltf .The final written argum<itt& by all three of(lcial parties in the issue over federal llcenslng of twin n u c I e » r generatorS at San Onofre will go to the ''jury" early next week. Written findings by the two utlliUes proposing the billion-dollar project as we.tl as arguments filed by opponents to the plan will be included with staff com- ments ln the final presentation to the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. The opposition to the reactor project" - which utiUties deem crucial 1£ they are to Yankee Cops T imes Y acht Race Trophy The 70-year-old Los Angeles Times yachting troPhY found a ·new owner Wednesday when John Reynolds of Los Angel~s and Newport Harbor Yacht Clubs brought his Yankee 30 Ghost across the finisli line at Howland's Land- ing, at Catalina Island, in the fint race of the 22nd yacht raclng Wlion cruise. The ract: started at Los Angeles Yacht Club aod was sailed across the 19-mije channel in a light, though moderate, y,•esterly breeze. First yacht to finish was Jack Baillie's 12-meter NewsBoy from Balboa Yacht Chili followed closely by the Columbia 52 Tribute, skippered by Dick Blatterman of' Balboa Yacht Club. Repeat winner in the Pacific handicap racin~ fleet position was John Ca~ier's K- 40 of Atari from Balboa Yacht Oub division. The Times Trophy award goes to the winner in the ocean racing division. Some 40 power and sail yachts ren~ dezvoused at Howland's Wednesday as the five day cruise got under way. 111~ race today wa5 a 10-miler from Howland'! to Moonstone Cove of the leas- ed moorings of Newport Harbor Yacht Club for the Robert M. Allan Trophy. On Friday the fleet will up anchor and sail around the west end of the island to Cat Harbor where Del Rey Yacht Club and California Yacht Club will host the cruise for a lay day on Saturday. The cruises will end Sunday with a race from the west end to Long Beach. The YRU is composed of 13 property owning yacht clubs in S o u t he r n California. Exchange Seeks Am erican Homes 'Ibe Intematlonal Cultural .Exchange seeks 75 southern California families as hosts for foreign students attending American high schools. The students will arrive around Sept. 1 and stay with their hosts for the :i:cbool year. Students are from European and Latin American countries .. International CUiturai Excbange is a nonprofit organization designated a visitor exc hange program by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs ol the U.S. Stale Depertmenl Further information is available by writing to the organization at P.O. Box 141. San Clemente, 92672 or calling 492- 7007. f'otad Fare well °"' energy .....i. ol lhe next decade s~ms rrom fear that the Onofre site is subject to earthquake hazards, possible sabotage JUld that acc{deo&a at the com· plex Qiilfd affect thoo,.ncls ot ciUzens 1n the South Coast bre0 .. The uUlities however, have str~ that they believe no undµe risk is iq- volved in the plant program and that the benefits .of added amounts of "clean energy'' far outweigh the remote poss.ibillty of accident or environmen.t8..1 damage. AEC official spokesman Dale Cook said t4day tllat the · concluding shots by •lhe three eatities In the Jicenslng case are baslcally written summaries and con- densations of issues raised at two phases of public bearings earller this year. Those procedings look place in San Diego and in S3n Clemente, cooducted by the AEC~ Nuclear Safety and Licens~g Board. , That panel will either recommend ap- proval or denial of the licensinB ap- plication filed by Southern California' Edison Company and San Diego Gas and Electric Company. Edison has an BO-per- cent interest in the project; SDG and E bolds the other 20 percent. Opponen~s have insisted that inland, Dancing the Day Away underground placement of tbe reactors is of prime Importance to assure safety In case of a nuclea r incident. They decried the use of valuable oceanfront land at Safi Onofre for the BJ.acre plant site. They also insist that cu r r e n t technology can design a far safer plant than the plans for the twin units show. Despite the opposition and extremely cosily delays (the proje<:t's proposed cost • has more than doubled in the past three years), utilities rem$1·confident that the licensing will be grath.ed . Cook said that despite AEC proceedings in the East to possibly beef up the federaJ standards for such reactors, in- o.llr '''°' !lflff PPIOID lerim standards set by the AEC are still being used as the official criteria and licenses are being granted. He could not forecasl , however, when the final decision would come from the powerful federal agency in charge of atomic energy generation in the nation. "Each project js weighe4 ·on its own merits. The commission could make a decision in a matter of days or a matter of months," he said. Official projections issued by the Atomic Industrial Forum - a lobby group charged with "selling" the nuclear concept in electrical generation -show that the first or the twin Onofrt reactors is set (OT completion in 1978 and tb<I - ond a year later. Based on the accepted ~ve--year con- slrUction period, ttult group -which keeps in close touch with utility firms - projects license granting before the end or 1973. Each of the two new reactors ii design.. ed to produce more than twice as much electricity as the sole ~e unit presently in operation. San Oqofre Unit One produces 430 megawatts of power. Each of the new ones would produce 1.110 megawatts. Nixon Records Subpoena OK'd WASHLNGTON (UPI) -· The House Government O rations Committee voted unanimous oday to subpoena records of gove nient spending on President Nixon' private homes, reported to total between $3.5 million and $3.7 million. The committee took the action even though it had received a letter from Bryce N. Harlow, a presidentiaJ counsel , assuring the members that all the spend- ing records v.·ould be turned over volun- tarily starting next Monday. The committee 'adopted a ·resolution that also provided for possible subpoena of similar records covering use of federal funds for the residences of Nll:on's· four immediate predecessors, Johnson, Ken- nedy, Eisenhower and Truman. Administration officials have said a new de(initive statement on spending for Nixon's homes in Key Biscayne, Fla .. and San Clemente, Calif., probably would be issued thi s week. They said it was expected to show a total of $3.5 million to $3.7 million had The resolution authorizing the sub- poenas is directed to tfle GSA. various ~ branches of the military, the Seel' et Service and the Departments of Transportation and Interior. Brooks said all these agencies were involved in past or present expenditures on presidential homes. Rep. Chet Holifield ( D-C a I if.). chairman of the full committee, said it was the first time since the conunittee was formed in 1946 that it had voted to authorize subpoenas. ' The House voted Wednesday to set up restrictions on government spending for presidential private homes. * --:. * House OKs Bill Hal O'Neal and Barbara Christian decided to finish their Irvine summer school class in creative drama- tics and movement with their own performance. The dance, followed by some friendly swordplay, was a hit with the students, who were all part of an experi- mental school of performing arts cantered at Univer- sity High. It was run by the Irvine Unified School District. A jazz quartet, lyric opera company and pantomimist also performed during the season. been spent on the properties in the name of increased security and safety for the President. To Ai1thorize Nixon Spending ~ Rep. Jack Brooks (D-Tex.), chairman \VAStlrNGTON (AP) -Future federal of a House subcommittee investigating expenditures on security work for Presi- the expenditures, said the subpoenas dent Nixon's per~ residences would would be used only if the White House and the Government s e r v i c e s require congressional approval under a Administration (GSA )-failed to provide measure approved bythe House We<lnes-• County Delays Decision Porno Fighter s Ask Ordinance To Back Up Law lhe records as Harlow promised. day. Brooks said the subpoena action was The provision was included in a $4.t necessary because his subcommittee ·billion funding bill for the White. House, "has been hampered in pursuing this in-Postal Scrvic::e, Treasury Department ' vestigation, the documents have not been and sever:.! other executive agencies. made available and access to the finan· It passed the House by voice vote and cial data has been ·denied." "now goes to the Senate. Jn June, the GSA -federal housekeep-Meanwttile, Rep. John H. Buchanan Jr. On Gas Station Control A plan to restrict the number of service stations present and future in Mission Viejo to 18 was held over for further consideraUon by lhe Board of Supervisors Wednesday. Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim, a service station owner and staunch foe of prolifercition of such facilities. was not present, so the matter was delayed to Aug. 22. The Mission Viejo Company had re- quested 31 service station sites in the area east of the San Diego Freeway but the Planning Commission cut out 13 of lhem. Phil Ch!rlton, Mission Viejo director of planning said the company's projections showed that 31 stations were necessary for the anticipated 96,000 population of area. The population is :?7,000 today. Robert Taylor of Atlantic Richfield argued that a station deleted included a car wash and lt 'would be the only such facility in Mission Viejo. The location was Marguerite Parkway and La Paz 'Road where two other stations are allow- ed under the plan. Mayor's ~upport Of Airport Plan Under Attack When Mayor Jack Dutto~ of Anaheim appeared before the &ardor Supervisors this week on another riiattei-, Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton chall~ed him on his support of the Chino Hills Airport plan. Dutton replied, "I am extremely in- terested in an adequate air transporta- tion facility for Orange County." He call- ed the Orange County Airport "inade- quate" and said he was for a site anywhere in the county, where feasible. Wednesday Dutton was quoted as favoring another project to aid the Chino Hills facility. He proposed a ~mile long conveyor belt to provide fill material for the airport s.ite. The belt would convey silt from Prado Dam to the airport. The Anaheim mayor said, ''The silt would provide cheap rill and it would enlarge the dam's reservoir area." He said the plan shotlld reduce the estimated $300 million cost of the airport. ing agency -said expenditures on Nix-(R-Ala.), predicted that a "com- LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los on's homes totaled $1.9 million. Last prehensive reporl" on publicly funded Angeles County obscenity· 3nd week, however, the GSA said it was improvements at Nixon'1 homes in drawing up a new report of im-Florida and California will be made i:,omography Commi~sion ha~ recom-provements. public within 10 days. mended to the Board of Superv15ors that Jn his letter to the committee, Harlow Tuesday the White House said it will the county prepare an •emergency an-said: "I assure you that it is President make a complete disclosure of the im- lismut ordinance in case obscenity laws Nixon's desire and instruction that all provements, but set no date. And Arthur are suddenly round unconstitutional. facts pertinent to this inquiry be made F. Sampson, director of the General The commission said a number of pros-totally and promptly available to Mr, Services AdministraUon. announced that ecutiorui under appeal might leave the Brooks' subcommittee." no more piecemeal information on the decision of defining obscenity up to com-"In short, the President is detennined matter will be revealed pending cOm- munity standards, as recently ruled by that there be no impediment of any kind , pletion of 1 he comprehensive report. the U.S. Supreme Court. in so far as the executive branch is con-He said the report is being prepared to Commission co-chairman Louis Rogers cemed, to the prompt e"1>1oration of all "dispel the idea in the public's mind that said-the problem is what constitutes a the facts relevant to the work of this sub-large amounts were spent to improve lhe community. No one kno~w~s,~lref~sa~i_d~,;-;-;c~o-m~~ffil-;;·-1~t-ee~;·-"~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Pre;;;;;;'i;den;;;;;t'~s~ho~m~es~.;"~~~~~ij- JJ.J. (}arrellJ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ~ ! ... now $699.-4,. 84 i,n ch leat/ier sofa Includes Sp ecial Promotion on leather L • • Pigs Not ~ets, I s._ A Co11 1_1,~il. _ ~ . Luxurious sofa covered i" leather a uniquo look ond feel of luxury. A full 84" wide, ovoiloble in 3 colors m le•ther. ---n-..~"''" -~~;,...·.;;(·~· .-..... J •3'J"• leather chair and matching . ottoman Select a outton tufted LOS ANGELE.S (UP!) -Samuel Andrisani brisUed, but the City council stood rooted fl.rm. HJs fight for the rights of pigs bore no fruit. Andri..anl. who keeps 17 pigs at his home in rural Tujunga Canyon for use in scientific experiments, was argulng before the council Wednesday agaln!Jt fl provision that required him to get a special permlt to kttp hogs. chair with matcbing ottoman in your choice of 3 colors in : • leather now $499. •. :·· ....... ··· S-:~t . -vyv)J H.J.G AI\l\ETT fUR NlTURE A Juanita Muir, 6, says goodbye to her friend Squig~y \he sq uirrel alter leaving him at his new home at the Lorain (Ohio) Community Col- lege. The Muir famil¥ raised .Squiggy since the first of the year when they found him on a farm without his mother. The squirrel Is getting too big' and ornery to turn loose.in the house. The rule stemmed. from biblical in- junctions as well as primitive ancestors who resented pigs as competitors for food, he said, claiming m o de r n authorities "are totally a g a In st dlscrlmlnstion against hogs." He-p-ni.d-a petition signed by l 7 or I his 21 ncl~hbcirs. who 13ld they had I nothing against pigs In the neighborhood. J but the council turned him down. by 3n 8- 3 vote. PROFESSION AL Open Mon. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thun. & Fri. Eves. • I ,, 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF.· ' ,_ J:_ - -• '.: 4 DAILY PIL.OT Th11t1day, A11911st 2, 1973 TOUCHES I+-Nlill.V-E~ John J. Wilson · 'FIN EST AM ERI CAN ' Sen. Daniel Inouye Called Jap Ervin Rallies to Inouye ~ WASHING TON (AP) -Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. opened today's ~ Senate Watergate committee hearing with a tribute to a fellow sen- ator, Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii, as "one of the most dedicated Americans this country has ever known." . The committee chairman's remarks were in reaction to the con- troversy that arose Wednesday when the lawyer for former White House chief of staff H-R. Haldeman angrily referred to Inouye as "that little Jap." Inouye, a Democrat, and a committee member, is of Japanese ancestry. • The lawyer, John J. Wilson, was angered by what he contended was Inouye's uhcalJed for reference to Haldeman's role in President Nixon's 196:,).campaign for governor of California. SEVERAL DAYS earlier, \Vilson recalled, Inouye was overheard on television microphones saying "what a liar" following testimony NIXON, MITCHELL DISCUSSED ITT, MEMO SAYS. Story, Page 7 Murderer At Large I n Pr ison McALESTER, Okla. (UPI) -The con· vlct who knifed a fellow inmate to death at the Oklahoma · State P enitentiary roamed freel y among the 7~ other prisoners today because authorit1cs don't think it is worth lhe risk to "rescue in· mates Yiho can't get along then1scl\'CS." The prisoners rioted during the weekend, burned much of the prison , causing S20 million damage, and are now being held in an open prison yard while the cells are being repaired. Three in· ( -IN SHOR T... ) mates died in the riot , and the fourth was stabbed to death Wednesday in sight of state police and nationa l guardsmen. The police and militia were ordered not to attack because prison officials believ- ed it would only cause more deaths. e Bugged-De f e11do111s GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Six of the .defendants in the "Gainesville Eight'' trial asked the Senate Watergate Com- mittee Wednesday lo investigate their 1harg~ that the FBI attemped to eavesdrop oo a conference with their at- torneys. In a telegram to committee chairman Sen. Sam Ervin (D-N.C.), the defendants asked that Congress halt their trial on charges of conspiring to violently,..disrupt the 1972 Republican National Olivention unW the incident can be investigated. e Airport Error Told BOSTON (AP ) -Two airliners were cleared to land at fog-shrouded Logan International minutes after a Delta Air Lines IX'9 crashed because of a misunder~tanding among traffic con- trollers, Logan's chief air controller reports. • --. . Bob Hope · Performs Before 30,000 at Scout Meet FARRAGUT STATE PARK, Idaho IA P-1 -"\Vhen 1 v.•a:s a Scout I could follow a tr.ti! for mile! -depending on the wind and the perfume," Bob Hope told 30,000 Scouts and leaders at the Na- tlos1al Scout J amboree-West. the comedian """ the ·-.. Ibo jamboree op<ned W<dne<elay night. llDpe said that: my Stewart and a Boy Scout. Jactle Gleuon wu a troop.". -"Presiden~Nlxon ls the only Scout: ln ,.. "You doo't know what problems face your generation. but you'U be prepared," -"This -Id ts your campelte, and I 00pe you wtB 1 .. ve It a Utile cleaner than when )'OU found It." Ibo coootry who can start a fire by rub- bing two Democrats together." -He was a member of the Beaver- Patrol and built many dams wiUI his teeth gave out. -''John Wayne WU a Boy Scout, .Tun- Goo d In vestment ·News : ·LARGE.DEMAND FOR ESTATE JEWELRY Now avai lable for the public: fine jewelry from several large estates at Costa Mesa Jewelry. Save 503. Estate jewelry priced for immediate sale. Invest now for unbeli~vable 50% saving:s. Wiseinvestm ent opportunity. Collection includes diamonds, rubies and emeralds. Hig invest- ment demand because of in creasing value and limited supply . Beautiful selection of ladies and meri's ring:s and watches. Elegant necklaces, bracelets and pin s in gold or platinum. Priced from $200 to $10,000 ... values to $20,000. Out-ol-Pawn jewelry-a g:reat investme_nt. Hundreds of precious and semi-precious items now available. Prices low as $10. · l\1ake Someone Happy with the perfect g:ift , from Costa Mesa Jewelry. Make a sound financial investment too. RACITI'S Spectacular nat ural blue atar aap- phire ring. iVciyhx 111•er .f.I <:a.rat. ..... ~ur~ t·1111nrlerl b,11 :iii rlazzli1111 tlin111011d.'f set in 1lfotin11111. l'afucd nt $./,!J.itJ. J-nrcrl to ~ell at. $1 .!17.5. COSTA MESA JEWELRY 1838 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa, Cali for nia 92627 714/646-7741 < by anothe11 WilS'On client,. former White House domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman. And federal investigators trying to determine the cause of Tuesday's crash. in which 88 persons died, said they had !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ never seen such totar disintegration of an I: aircraft. I ' i • ' · 1 ' I • . ' ' 1 I l ' ' i ' I I I ' Ervin, saying he felt "the events of yesterday make it appro- priate for me to make these remarks," observed that Inouye had lost his right arm and won the Distinguished Service Cross while 6erving with the U.S. Arn1y in World \Var II. • "I don't know a finer American," the North Carolina Democrat said. j PrOposal Barett 'Illegitimacy' Claim ' A-b~ut McGo vern Eyed WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -Former White House staff chief H. R. Haldeman pr~ posed early this year leaking a story to the press that Sen. George S. McGovern (0-S.D.) was the" father of an illegitimate child, The Washington Post reported to-- day. The Post said that was what "'as in- \'Olved in testimony during the Senate Watergate hearings Wednesday .about a X -R A T ED MOVI ES B ANNED-UNSAFE CONVINGTON, Ky. (UP!) -Kenton County Circuit Judge Robert 0 . Lukows~y has banned x-rated movies for safety reasons. The judge told the Dixie Gardens Drive-In to quit showing the fi lms because the nude scenes were distfacting motorists on nearby Interstate Highway 75. J>. "Fort \Vayne story." The testimony referred to a Feb. 10 memorandum from Haldeman to then \Vhite House counsel John W. Dean III suggesting that the "Fort \Vayne story" should be ''let out" a.s part of a "counter- move" to the Senate \Vatergate com- mittee. But it \\'as not stated publicly in the hearinp:s "'hat the story was. THE POST QUOTED McGovern as saying in an interview that the ''f ort \Vayne story" referred to a birth certificate in the city records division of Fort Wayne, Ind.. listing "George S. McGovern of t-.1itchell, S. D." (McGovern's hometown ) as the father of a child born out of wedlock in the early 194-0's. It said !\1cGovcrn denied being the father; The ncv.'spaper said Ule mother. "''horn it did not identify, was reached in another part of the country by phone and said her late husband \\•as the father of the child and that she didn't know who put McGovern's name on the certificate. The memo was given to the C<>mmittee by Dean. e Se11ote Okays Colb!J \VAS!IlNGTON {UPI) -\\1illiam E. Colby, who promised to keep the CIA out of dom estic spy operations and open its activities more fu1ly to congressional scrutiny, has won Senate approval to head the agency. The Senate voted 83 to 13 in favor of Colby's nomination Wednesday, brushing aside questions raised about the veteran agent's past. e F iith Veto Ca st WASillNGTON (UPI) -In his filth veto this year, President Nixon has disapproved legislation for emergency n1cdlcal services, saying it would.put the federal government in ·a field that has been reServed for states and local governments. In a veto message Wednesday, Nixon also said the $185 million authorized for the program was "far in excess" of what could be prudently spent on such a pro- gram. DA ILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Daily Piiot is guaranteed ~•l'·l'rl<I•" II l'OW dO no! NV. l'twr '""' •l' S:M p.m .. c•U 1"0 rowr ._r will ... D< ...... I h you. Cillo 1rr U-fl'I 1mlll J:JO p.m. S•furd•r Ind Slmd1y: II you Ill not •tc•hl• .,...., <IPY lly ' 1.111. St1urd1y. tr I 1.m. 5w"111r, c1ll I nd • copy will k llr9Vf~I It yeu, Ciiio 1rt lf~1n ...,Iii 10 1.m. 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T•mper1111ror1 drOPPed ln1o tlle .ios 11nd SOs overnl~h! ovrr !tie r>0rThtrn Pt1lft1 11nd Midwest, ~e11<1l11Q1 In Th• (.Os -•e common . !rorri lht cen1r11l Plalno lo !h• Gre11 La~es 1nd 1119 Ohio V11ll"V. Thulldtrstorm~ -•• p1rtlcul11i1v he•V'f' wtie't !hfl coal 1lr mtt "°'· ,,._.._,,,i!ut"Jd condlllons In ll>e Gulf 1nd Allin- "' ........... M&r......,.,--tc•tt9f.td .storms 10.,,.&d lhf ee.i1t111 elld sQIJ!Tle,,.. •111f11s. rt.I liloc:klrs 11"" It. Grtat B11ln. ~lAtM~lMOW ..._ Alt ~$MOWllJ ..... uow Golft);itll·•lre hall PUm,..•l"{I e111111rn ColorotdO weo ... t011v tvef!/nq In 11111"'1 lwtl '"'•nlvr r•.,qe flr•1 ,~elld over Jll,000 1crn Tlt<t ll•tt v"'·• s•,.·tHI !Iv ll<thl,,ln~ ~n'lev Of. 11c1111 t>ooed lo eonllln one ~1111 loc!~v ,,,.... ••or 1111 ,..,.,,,,,, "" Frld"M ·T""' W~lt•" htll! w•ve DU<l'tf<I ,_~·•'"'" 10 It'll w""'~"«J"v 1.~ ... "'" Iii.,;,,...,, .. .,,.," rt(lfpn lo t~ l'!Orlh~•• ot•lnt. T-·11•ur~• b<'IO'" (!~-r•~n..:I !·~"" u. ~· P11lvll1 M:11n , lo te 81 llTl'ln•. ( ,111 Coastnl •f('athPr F1lr lod1v. HIOll lod•V Nl8f 1D, (1M11lal l9'T'IO<trft11rt• ranoe lrum U fo n. lnl•nd l~"11M'••!11rt1 r•l'IOt from 65 to 13. W•T•• !Imper•!~ ,,, S1111, /lfoi111. tldf's TltUIJOAY SllCOtld hloll U:IS 1,m, Stcond low ,,y p.m. P:llUOAV l::M p.m. ';SS 1.m . ••• • •• ,_, " --. I j ' . silverwoods 4 Days Only! Rare Buys on Furnishings & Sportswear! ' - 1/2 PRICE Famous Makers Dress Shirts Rog. 7.50-12.00 Mo6tlyshortslewes.sollds, pattems;easycarefabrics Fine Quality 1/2 PRICE Neckwear Ree. uo-10.00 Many designer laDels. i;tock up oow. 1/2 PRICE Sport Shirts Knits & Wovens Reg.10.00.18.00 Cool 81J11l1118!' eeJecllOn. Many styles__and.- ;,l,Q. ~---=:t· ~ ... ~~:.• .. "-r'J.. Casual ·Slacks · .. ,._,£ "'.r. •--:I •f"J'."- 1/2 PRICE Great Values Reg. 12.C»-20.GQ Pre-linlshed bottoms, moelly knlla, flare models. • 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPO RT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH • ' -·~ .. • • Jltursday, Auguu l . 1973 DAIL Y_PlLOT· .i 3rd Girl Found UFW .. P~cket W oun~ed ·by Gunfir.e l Murdered SANTA ROSA (UPll - A girl whose nude body was fowtd by a passing motorcycle rider was probably the victim of the ''same person or persons" who killed two other teen-agers, Sheriff Don Striepke said \Vednesday. Striepke noted the latest body was found near a large fir tree in a rural area "lying race down not four feet from the exact spot where two other murder victim s were discovered on Dec. 28." An autopsy failed io disclose the cause of death of the unidentified girl and a more thorough pathological ex- amination was ordered. In ad- dition, the girl's teeth will be compared with dental char.ts of missing teen-agers in an ef- fort to-identify her. THE SONOMA County cor- oner's office said the latest victim \Vas CaucaSian. 14 to 16 years old, S-£eet·7, about 135 pounds with medium brown hair. ' She had been dead 10 to 14 days when her body was d~vered by a cycli!lt. , DELANO (API ;-A United Fann Workers Union picket wa s wounded in the shoulder by a rifle blast as tension hightened in the w o r s t reported violence yet in the California table grape strike, sheriff's officers sa·id. The picket, Joe Moncon, 18, told authorities he was hit while sitting inside a car at a picket line on the Tudor Ranch vineyards northeast of here, in Tulare County. He was treated at the UFW clinic here and reported in satisfactory coo- ditlon. Sheri(f's depuUes later con- !lrmed th~ shoollng, saying Moncon was hit by a .22· cailber bullet. No weapon was fovJld and no arrests in the in- cident were made. H 0 WEVER, DEPUTIES reported 13 strike-related ar-- rests on various misdemeanor charges ranging from trespassing to m a J i c i o u s n1ischief. One picket, Joe Hernandez Alejandro, 29, was arrested for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon. A police reporl. said the in- cident stemmed from "a co1n- plaint that he reportedly struck a 1'udor ranch worker on lhe head wlth a broomstick." The UFW continued its mass picketing of 29 Delano area tpple gr;ipe growers with groups as large as 800 at some ranches. The strike began Sunday when contracts ex- pired. Deputies in l'~resno County. where the union has been in- viting 1nass arrests t o challenge injunctions limiting picketing, reported no arrests \Vcdnesday. UFW leader Cesar Chavez told his followers a m~ting , with AFL -CIO directors and President George Meany pro- cured a renewed pledge of support for the UF\V, THE AFL-CIO leadership will demand that the rival Teamsters Union respect the U~"'\V's jurisdiction here , Chavez said. "They're making a demand to the Teamsters to get out of the fields and let the farm workers continue to battle the growers," Chavez said. However, the 1'eamstcrs have officially notified table grape growers t.hat they now Doctors . Testily On Mass Murders SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Prosecution \vitnesses have testified that all 10 persons Herbert W. Mullin is accused ('of killing were shot. but that the ty.•o women among the Victims and a 4-year-old boy also were stabbed. Pathologists whose testimony took most · of Wednes- day's session in the murder trial of the ~year-old Mullin said eight of those slain had been shot in the head. Paul Dougherty, a San Mateo County criminologist who \Vas on the stand . v.•hen the session recessed overnight, said shell casings found at the home of James_ Gianera. 24. and his wife, Joan, 21. had markings that matched those made in test-firing a .22-caliber revolver he said v.•as found in Mullin's car. He said the !,est bullet markings matched those on a slug taken front Giancra's body. DR. HANS DIBBERN, Santa Cruz pathologist, testified nine bullets were fired into Gianera and his wife. which - 11·ould have meant reloading the six-shot revolver the stale claims 11•as. used. Dibbern, who performed autopsies on five of the slain persons, said Mrs. Gianera had a superficial. stab wound in the back and that Kathy Francis. 29, and h<'r son Dae- n1on , 4, had stab y.•ounds that penetrated lo their hearts. He listed Mrs. F rancis' two stab wounds in the chest as the cause of her death, although she also had a bullet Y.'01.)nd in the right side of her head. Daemon, shot under the left eye, had been stabbed in l'1f back, Dibbern testi- fied. The state offered in cl'idcnce a knife which a four-inch blade and clain1ed it was used by Mullin in the attacks. Earlier Wednesday Anthony Black, owner of a store in nearby Felton, testified Mullin purchased the .22-caliber revolver from him Dec. 16 for $22.14 after requesting the cheapest one available. It's earru1ce Time . onFord. · Smart ti1ne to b the • Carof the Yea ' Don't miss your Ford Dealer's Clearan~e Sale. Jt"s the right ti me to check all the extras thal aren't ex1ra in a Ford. They're standard. Things like 351-cu. in. V-8 power, Cruisc-0-Matic transmission. power front disc brakes, power stcerin~. Plus the pleasu re of Ford's famous quiet ride. The real thing is at your Ford Dealer's. And while you're there. chect.the Thunderbirds, Tori nos, Mavericks, Mustangs and Pintos he has in stock. Because ifs the time of the year when smart buyers take a closer look. And a closer look just might mean something extra Sf;ecial for you. Remember, your Ford Dealer's prices have been frozen. That means they can't be raised. But that doesn't mean they can't be lowered! Rood Test f\olagazjne n11111t'd the 1973 FOl'd .. Car of tbe Year." Ford's falllOUS Proet Room. full·length door armrest. plusb tolor--ktyed carpttiag. ........... SdedShift Crubt--O·Matie _ ......... 351-cu. in. lV V·8 ecioe. _, Ford Gahtxit-500 2-0oor Hardtop - Power stttring, a ronttnienct fcalurc ror driving ease. :Undard. r ~ • .:.a. ... -~..... ~· l '.t..t. ~"!!"."' , Proteci.1¥t-I""'-" ftndtts • thlllt Mtp flaht run and corr0810ll, Wtndard. The closer you look, the better we look. \ Smart Time to see your Ford Dealer /'' • FORD represent a mtijority of their ·employes. Grower spokesnlan John Giumarra Jr. said his group will meet shortly to prepare a response to a Teamster request for a bargaining meeting. AllBY'S OFFERS ROAST BEEF DINNER A Teamsters spokes.man contended in a Los Angeles speech \Vedn'esday that hls union is winning ilS baltlf! to represent California field workers. James ll ans en charged that Chavez is "destroying his own union through ineptitude, stupidity and malfeasance." Delicious Roa5t Beef Sandwich French Frie5 Salad THI-; TEAi\ISTERS h ave stripped (.'havez of 51 con- tracts he held \l'ith other Cali· fort1ia farrhcrs. UFW's 1vork· ing membership has dropped frorn 40.000 to 6,500 this year as a result. · · Growers have said they arc rel uctant lo renew W i th Chavez becaus~ they fee• the VFW hiring hall is inefficient. Meany touched on that point in a Chicago news conference by saying he agrees son1c changes should be made in the hiring hall. Meany also said that Charcz 1 has agre~d to binding arbitra- tion from AFL-CIO official~ of l a_n~ work rule disputes 1'.'ith growers. SERVED FROM 4 TO 9 P.M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Good Only ot Follawlnq lac.orion 7942 EDINGER AYE. HUNTINGTON BEACH Carner koch and Edinger the broadway adventurers elob value-travel is wh11t 011r t.:•urs are an about • fi rst class and deluxe •porterage, tranfers1 tips hotels • guaranteed emergency • all flights on schedu led return flights airlines • round trip airfare included •full sightseeing, •bilingual escorts and city hosts • broadway chaNJe convenience* many meals world·,vide cruises •Caribbean Cruises -featurin g Sit. mar Cruises !Liberian Registry ) Via N11- tional Air Lines. Includes all meals on ship, plus transfers and porter11ge. De- partures every Friday. • TSS Fairwind, 8 day s from Los Angeles, from $355. Calling at San Juan, St. Thomas, Santo Domingo, Port. Au.Prince. ha wall 8 days, I Island vl,i C""!l~ff'l•I Alrll~fJ. Oe-- Nr!ure. e•erv Sftlura~y. PIV> l'Wo rex, ie•rice 7 night.s Hono lulu-, plus Pearl Harbor Cruise, sightseeing. Upgrade <1vai lable. I night at Kau•i is option•l,..plus 24.50. • 8 days, l j5Jands, I night Hilo, 2 nights Kona, I night K•u ai, 3 nights Honolulu. Upgrade available. From $329 e 15 days, 4 i5lands, I night Hilo, 2 nights Kon•, 2 nights M•ui, 2 nights • Kaua i, 7 at Honolulu. Upgrade avail. From $405 euro1•e european ndveut11re London, Br ussels, Heidelberg, Innsbruck, Venice, Florence, Rome, Stres•, Lau- sanne, Lucerne and Paris. Full sight- seeing. Rhine Ste<1mer Cruise. Depar· tures through October 5th. e 4 Capital Swin9 I and JI, IS dey,, London, Lisbon, Rome or Madrid, Paris. Th urs. thru Dec. 20. From $63~ e Gola Jet Swin9, 15 days, 8 cities, from $533 • e Pa9eont of Europe, 22 d.iys, 13 tifies, from $851 pneifie~ orient · •II prlc•t plu1 5 'I. till ind 11rvict .. ori@""dt adventure' ,. -: . ~ \. 21 days .... $1163 Visit inc ludes Tokyo , Kyoto, Ta ipei, Bangkok, Singapore. Hong Kong . De- partu~s through November. e South Pacific Ad••nture, 22 d1ys, from $1349 e Clrcle Pacific Adw1ntw1, 23 deys, from $1413 e Mexico -featuripg Sitmar Cruises (Liberian Registry) .Includes all meal s on ship. Departs from Seprember 21st. e TSS Falrse-a, 7 days from La, An- geles, from $280, calling on Puerto v.1. larta, Mazatlan, Special 8 •nd 10 day cruites available. • TSS Falrsea, 14 days from Los An· geles , from $560. Mexico and Central Americ11. 23 days available from $920. i .r. MexltBl\il Af<llM!S, LO$ m ex CO Ar19elt.• de1t11rt11r1. Wttc:om. _ _ c0<kl.11I on ffCft tour. n1t1z;:1flan gala 8 days, 7 nights ho• s199 Ell'ropean pian OR American' plan, from $249. Includes welcome marguerita, village sight-seeing· tour, transfers be- tween airports/hotels, 2 meals a day on the American plan. e Mexico City Gala, 8 days, 7 nights, from $229, or 4 nights Mexico City, 3 nights Guada· lajara, from $259, or 4' nights Mexico City, 3 nights Puerto Vallar+•, from $269. Depart Fridays. -• Jet Set, 8 days, 7 nights, 3 cities, from $269 e Mexico Gala, IS days, 14 nights, 6 cities, from $399 e MC110tlai'I Gata (Deluxe ), 8 days', 7 nights, from $259 e Merica Co.- lonial Circle, 14 "ays, 13 nights, 6 citie~. from $469. the golden eirele 23 days ho• s7 44 Visiting London, Holland , Belgium, Ger. many,_ Austria, Italy, Switzerl<1nd !Lu- cerne I and Pari s, Departures through Nov , 3. • The Grand Tour, 29 days, 16 cities included in the 8 countries visiteci, from $958 • Spain, Portugal, No. Africa, 22 d•ys, 13 cites, from $744 e SC.andinaYia, 15 d11ys, 7 cities, from $958 • Russia & Scandlnawicr, 22 days, 7 cities, from $1065 ellp lfnd mall ltf?,dway Ai.fffltllfM\.,qhdr.f ,, .,.-,.A.a P.O. Box 31911, Los AIHJtlfl, CA 90031 WE IMV!'TI! COMP'••ISON: lift US •UJH YOU FllEE COLOll lllOCHUllE 01' THIE FOLLOWING TOUlt ............ ···--··········---- Name Address ·-~ ................ . City Stata •.. -·-Zip ....... . e Pho"' Do pt. b 18. OCDP-8/2 '······-----·-··········--·· MtmHnl>i• II ,....;,.. fo• ""'° ,.~Mtt.. M 1ffllillt .,..,1(1 ..... n .. H<!Utf, 0116 JJ ... .., .,..,, lfll(ll.,..... 111.,.,Dtl"N', U OO,.., -,.tr -II MtHlllMI ~ " 1111.....,1111 11rn+1v tl""t 111 wt'lll ..._......., •tMll ..,. "°''' '""',..._''''"" "'''""'It ,, ~ .,......,.. C~lfOf .. CC9Uftl, 111•111benJ11, l11Cl•ct.l1 111011t~lv 111w1l1tt1ri e· ~trl•tly tr.1••lo9ut1 e bo11u• dittoun11 on ''' p11I holid1y1 • Frtf flight b19 prior lo d•· P••tu1• e dl1counl1 on film ind p1octuln9 . . ~--'---~-~------------ " I I I I 6 DAILY PD...OT EDITORIAL PAGE Costly Ambulances loade,P. wilh sophi sticated equipment - and manned by crew.s who don't ·know how to use it; heli- copters ready to 1nake Li.fesaving flights from accident Ees to hospitals -where there is no place for them and. These are jus t part of the muddled scene that has .....some to dub emergency medical care as "health care's hidden crisis." ?\1uch of the e1nergency care available in Orange County is excellent Several hospitals have first-rate \n· tensive care units. Son1e areas have skilled paramedic teams, ready to speed to the scene of an emergency. Confusion happened at last week's conference on aging sponsored_ by the Orange County Council on Aging. Perhaps the most interesting testimony was offered by James E. Peterson of the gerontology research center at the University of Southern California. For 92 percent of the elderly, he said, there is no significant Joss of n1ental abilitY from aging. Some senior citizens may allow their skills to waste away, he said, and many more will need added time to think a problem through, but basic mental ability can remain unimpaired. • • •, • But when it comes to getting it all together, the system breaks down . Minutes lost searching for the right phone number can cost the life of a heart attack or acci- dent vi ctim. While there is roOm for improvement in many facets of emergency care, one clear need is for a single centralized communications system to ·get the re· quired machinery into action. This is the kind of news that ought to be broadcast widely. and it is to the Council on Aging'S credit for helping to do so. In many cases, it would be well for the elderly them. selves. and those who have aging relatives they really care for, to recognize -and utilize -the fact that an awful lot of life is still to be enjoyed. ~~---- The 911 Emergency System, a.single phone number to call in any emergency, fills this need in many parts of the country. \Vhy not in Orange County? Well, it's under stttdy. at the prodding of the state, which last year set out a timetable for statewide adoption of the 911 system. The target dale: 1982' Meanwhile, we can· jttSt post our own list of emer· gency numbers by the phone -and pray they'll not have to be used. Tl1e Myths of Aging There are many myths in our society, but few are as untrue as thQ.Se that affect our understanding of aging. . Many people think, for example, that the elderly lose their jntellects, stop wanting to live, or become incapable of usefulness to society. All of this is nonsense, of course, and it is a healthy . thing when someone comes along to say so. This is what Loss for Scl1ools -A lot of education·minded voters felt the reign of Wilson Riles as state Superintendent of Public ln!J..lrUC· tion would produce new directions in Califor1tia scfiools. That hope still looms, but the recent lo:>s 'of two top educators in Riles' administration indicates there may be serious troubles which could dim the opportunities. - Dr. Clarence Iiall was associate superintendent for public instruction1 while Dr. David Evans was assistant superintendent in charge of program planning and de- velopment. Both are strong.willed innovators who had hoped to reorganize the state's system. Both said they were frustrated by higher level deputies, carry-overs from the Rafferty administration. Hall's work with the Ocean View District in Httnting· ton Beach is well·known, and respected, among Orange County Educators. Evans had top eredentials from ~1in­ nesota. Neither man would criticize Riles, but the loss of two such fine leaders shotdd tip off Riles that son1e changes may be necessary at the top. " ... (ARErUL, PETE. 50MEgoi>v's TAPPIW' U$~' ·~ " Kenpedy 'Off and How to Write to Your Legislators Runni~g' for '76 Dear Gloon1v Gus Property Assessor Vallerga told the state it would take a court subpoena or owner consent to re- veal the figures on the Western While House. Ours are on an open post card for all to see, and with- out permission even! ' \VASHJNGTON -Weeks before his. shre\Yd and blatantly political visit to Gov. George Wallace in Alabama. Sen. Edward M. KeMedy's closest political operatives were quietly spreading the \\'Ord: -Kennedy is off and running for President in 1976. Just as quietly , that word is reac· tiva tlng the old Ken- nedy apparatus. dor· mant since the trag· ically aborted 1968 campaign of Her bert F. Kennedy~ Although Kennedy himself confides he may delay a final decision unlit early 1975. his trusted lieutenants tell the faithful no doubt remains. Nor have they been discouraged by KehnedY: .. (,EVANS·NOVAK J campaign activity the last thfee years. such inhibitions are no\v gone. On a re- cent one-day Visit lo Port.land, Ore., for a non-political speech. Kennedy not only nH.•I \Yith the local Democratic CQm· mittee but tried to assemble a secret meeting of old Oregon K,ennedyites (but failed for lack of time). -J.C. Gloomy Gus com"''"'' ••e sutamlttltd oy rffdtrs •no do no1 necuul'll'f r1llKI lt>t vl1wi of !ht n1wtP•otr. Send your ft! OltVI lo Gloomy Gus, D•ilY Pllol. the visit itself -particularly hii> telephone call to Gov. Wendel\ Ford of Kentucky asking '.\'hat to s.'ly in Alabama. A 'rising new figure in the party's moderate wing. Ford "'as i.m· MOREOVER, Kennedy i's wooing placable against McGovern and a moderate.to-conservative elements. of the stalwart backer of Robert S. Strauss as party who abhorred Sen. Geor ge Democratic national chairman. Nobody ~IcGovern and distrust the Kennedxs. ever has called Ford a Kermedyite. But Realizing he can never co-opt WallacC. he was naA:ered that Kennady asked his Kennedy in his tri!J South was signalling ""'-advice and even more pleased that he to moderates· that be is moving toward follo\\'ed it. the center. In that sense. Kennedy's preparation for Alabama \ras more important than Dear Senator Broadheam. •• A number o( dear readers have asked for advice on "How to Write To Your Legislator." They \Vant some do's and dont 1s about such heavy correspondence of state. I figure (a) they wrote and did not get satisfaction or ( b) 't there are some burn-. ing issues on \\•hich they want to exprtss them.selves. Such as that damnable one· cent hike in the state sales tax. Or. get- ting those capila\ punishment bills out of Assembly Crimin- al Just Committee. Or. supporting SB 443 that \vould S\Yitch the burden of proof from the taxpayer to the tax agent. So. here is a handy-dandy guide to \Vriting your fr i end I y neighborhood legislator. No doubt he'll be back from his jaunt to Jamaica . or Florida, or Canada or \vherever, by the time the legislature reconvenes. ( RUS WALTON J paign. (You really have him going, now! Of course, if you did not support him, skip paragraph one and s t a r t . with paragraph two .) "I have always considered you 8 responsible and energetic (courageous?) legislator \\'ho shares my deep concern for good government. (That's a good sentence. It flatters him and strikes a common chord ; \Yhat politician doesn't think he's working for good govern· ment?) 'jTHEREFORE, I write to express m)( support of (or opposition to) SB 000 (always give the specific bill number, if you can). I urge you to vote for (or against) that measure. (Example: "I urge you to \York for the roll·back of the recent one-cent increase in the sales tax. 111 You may want to st.ate it m~re strongly than that, but be ruce.) Nov.·. take a paragraph, or l'.\'O, to state precisely your position on the niatter nod \1·hy you feel as, you do. (Example: "As a wage-eemer I am hard hit by inflation end rising taxes. I think offlce-holde~ should tighten their belts, as I am forced to do. 1 cannot understand why the legislature nee& $45 ntil lion for hou~keeping. That is almost $10 mlllion more than last year. Please explain this huge increase and who is responsible for it.") THAT BRINGS up the final point. To make sure you get a substantive reply lif you want one ), end your Jetter v.·ith a question that demands a specific answer. Otherwise you may end up with Form Reply No 12·a·S. And, you might add something like this : '"I plan to report on your reply et the nett meeting of our local chip-and-dip club (or, CO\ltlty taxpayers' association )." 1'bat'll get a rise (and a reply) out of the old boy ! Be sure to put a stamp on your ·en· velope. Leglslaws do. not like to get mail postage due! · ' KENNE;OY'S desire for approbation from the left seems to be dimnting. He is not displ'eased that his Alabama trip was panned by liberal James Wechsler Of the New York Post and conservative William Buckley of the -National Review, feeling that puts him in 'the middJe. WRITE YOUR own legislator. Don't waste too much _time on a legislator in a distant district unless he is leading a crusade on a specific issue. How to Address Our Lawmakers · No signal by any other politician could carry such profound implications. As the Kennedy machine regenera1es, friends and foes in the Democratic party arc coming to feel Kennedy's nomination can be prevented only by v.•holly Wlexpected events. For some Democrats. thls prom· ises a renewed Democratic coalition. But others are bathed in gloom, believing the stain or Chappaquiddick would doom Kennedy in the general election. THE HUB of the embryonic campaign is~PauJ Kirk. 36-ycar-old political aide on Kennedy's Senate staff. For months, Kirk has been collecting names of .supporters in key slates. Veteran state Kennedy leaders ask n1ayors and other local worthies to be sure and "call Kirk" when He feels that the J976 nominalion is \\'ell worth having . p'artly because the issues which have divided the Democratic party -war and race -are subsiding. The war"issue is obviously gone. Kennedy may be overoptimistic about race, but he is too much of a politician to follO\Y f\.lcGove m's suicidal CQUrse in cramming busing and v.•elfare do\\'ll the white Y.'()rk· ingman's throat. Type your letter, if you can, write it neatly if you can't. The easier your letter is to read the better the chances that It "'i ll be. Put your message in your own V.."Urds. Don't try to write like a la,vyer or a librarian, Wliess you are one. And, don't parrot some message handed out at a club meeting. Oll:ANGE COUNTY 10.lll:D Of' SUflllllVISOllS Fl~I Dis!., lllobtt1 W. ••!tin Second Diii., D1vlcl liker Tlllrd Dl~I .. ltllllll Dlltdrlctl Fourtl! Dlit., lt•h•h I. Ct1rt1 Flnll Dist., Rontld W. C•Sfll"I Al:klrtt1: Of11191 County Admlntslr•llo11 81~ .. rtOfff'I 60S, 515 N. $yc..rnore, Santa A.111 92100. Soll, Jol11t Commlltff on EOUCallon Evalw!IOll ind \ Jilin! Commlt1" Ol'I lfflal .. lve A:.i trement, J1m11 I!. WfM1fnll't (l!ffl Dlttrlct -Rl. 13143 8i>Ookllurtt, G•rden Grow "'41. Comm!ll"tr euslness 1nd ""olHllOIU, Hell!ll lnCI W1U11r1, Tt1n1POrt1Tklr! Ind lndutfTlll Rll1fklns. During l~IS11Tlvt ~ 11on: s11111 C11>tt1>I, S1e;r1mento, C1Ut. J5114. they visit Washington. -·i.. Kirk merely leads the vanguard. preceding the old faithful ,~·ho \\ill mobilize in 1975. Pierre Salinger, now an editor in Paris. tells friends Kennedy definitely will run and he will be back home to help out '''ithin 18 months, David Burke, Kennedy's former aide and con· fidant now in pri vate business. informs associates he can scarcely wait to join the campaign. But the clearest clue comes from the Senator himself. \\'hereas he has suc- cessfully baMed any slight presidential "Boyl That poor ol' elepharit sure has a sloppy track ahead of him." UNLIKE many Democratic politicians. -Ke-nnedy does not believe the Watergate scandal expands his Chappaquiddick problem. Nor does he share the fear of some Kennedyites that a campaign for President unacceptably threatens a third Kennedy assassination. Kennedy th.inks he is keeping his o~ lions open. But as the old 1nachine gets cranked up. as he plies the candidat e's trad e and builds expectation among his supporters the shadow of inevitability sets in on Democrats -for belier or for ill -of another Kennedy run for the White House. Unless the issue·at-hand truly demands it, Jong letters are a "no-no." Those three or four-page. single.spaced epistles get a negative reaction and a short shrift. POSTCARDS are okay, sometimes. But, relatively ineffective. They usually are stacked and weighed or counted and charted. Bllt rwt really read. It is best to write a letter and the basic rules are: -Be courteous1 don't antagc,nize (at least, not in the first Jetter), be direct and be concise. Here are some ideas (with the "whys" in parenthesis). "Dear Senator Broad.beam: "I voted for you. last time around. (Right there you grab attention. You're a friend!) I also contributed to your cam· U, S. SENATOll:S Alan Cr111ston 10), 312 N. Sl>rl11g SI., Los Angel~ 90071 11nd John V. TulllltY 10), Rm, 1~273, 11.000 Wrtll'llre 81\ld,. Lo• Al"lteles «JOU, D11rln1 Cor1t1rtuto1111 seulon1: New Stnet1 Office ltdg., W•lhll'lllJOn. D.C. 20501. U. I, R•,lll&Sl!NTATIVEI con .... c.u111y 0111'' "tUdl"11 T. H11111t 13<1111 Ol1trlct -DJ, f4'1 Grlndlay St., Cypr.,. '°'3GI A~ NIMhlw ()till Dlllrlct·Rl P.O. lox «162, S•11l1 AM, '2702, Cr1l9 Hotmff (32n0 Dlt!rlct-Rl, 17612 Beaell 8tvd,, Hunll"ll!Ofl let.di '2U7. Clllf 8111'1'-r {42nd DI .. lrlcl-A), 1*"60 Mlulon C.ntor COwt, SuU1 107, Sin Dlteo nlOI, During COl'llrn&IOllll "''Ion: H1nM. 1s1• LOl\IWOrtll t-touse Otflclli e'"·· Hlntll•w. 112• Longworth HolJsl OHtce 8ldll.,'HQ11111r, %117 Revburn HOllll Office Sidi .. 8UT'lel\lr. 1.!04 Lor.tworlh HOUM Otflt• Bldg., w11sl'ltngtot1, D.C. 20515. STA.Tl llNATOltl flltOM Oll.t.NOIE COUNTY Olllfllt I, C•'"'1f0f !'°'"' Ol•lrld-IU, 8011 CC, Intl,.. ~ CommlrtNu AOl'k:ullvrt, Letti Goverit- mtnl, s.ttct CommlttH Pn !nvlromnfl'IT•I COtltrol, Slltct Comm1tlft on l•llnltY ll'llnlllon In Aertcvrl\1,.1 STA.Te ASll!MILYMEN Fll:OM ORANOIE COUNTY ll:1Nrt I!. IHtlaltl 1n11 Dlslrl~), IU9 We!t· ell•! Dr .• M1wport 8MCll f.t660. ComminN1: W1y1 and MNns, Rl'Y....,. and T•111Tlon, (otnn-perc• .ollJ Public Utllltlts. W1w, •nd UfJM1tlv11 Advisory Member lo Stile Public Wortr.• l!IOlrd. Jlh11 V. lrifgs, ll51h District -RI, l•OO Hor'll'I M•rbctr Blvd., Fulltr!Otl 926Jl, CGmmllllJCI: Fll\lf'letl fnd ln111"' anct, Ubol Rfifllont tnd R-... •1111 TlllfllOn, St~ct Commllfee on Erwlronment1I Ou•UllH, •nd ch11Wm1111. Jotnt Comm!t!H on Atomic Devel(». men! Ind S1>11te. ll:llltrl H, 8Urfl;e UOlll DIJITIC!-R), 1113l 811<-h Blv(I., Hun!lnglon Be&en ~1. COfn. mltt1n; £(1ut1llon. El1cllon1 and Const1111t!on1I A!TlenllrMn!1 Ind vice cllalrman, TranJPOtl1llOfl. k_.fll Cli"I' {ff!ll DlllrJct-DJ. SO N. E11cllC1, P.O. Boll QM. ANl'ltlm ntOO. Commltlees: Ectuu!lon,. L.fDOr R1111toflt •llCI R~ and Tuollorl. Durh'!ll le.lslet1v1 NAlonl: 11111 CBPltol. htl"•me:nkll. C•llt. tSU~. Readers who may wa1~t to commu1i· icate with lawmakers representinQ their area now or later are ad&rised to clip and tile this directory. -Editor Comments on., America---lts Laws, Morals and Politics Christian Science Mo1iitor Service F'. &'Ott Fitzgera ld, in nn unfinished novel, wrote this: "France. is a land; England is a peo- ple; America has about lt the qualit y <Jf an idea an• • is -more dif"<,ll.lt t9 • dfsert&--:" ..-_;!fr~· '' ' .., -' y, ' • • What has happened -to the American idea? The Ameri can dream does not come to those who fall isleep. To use Edmund Burke'.s phrase. "if you are to Jove your country , your r..'t'lun· trY must be lovely." If our counlry dO<'s not meet the" standards '"'h.lch deserve Jove Jrom its people, then we should hel p to make It meet those standards. TllE TRUTH ls America's most potent wcnpon. We cannot efllarge upon the 1ru1b. But we can and must intensi£y our errort.s to make the truth more shining, Pundamentally, our structure or values depends on mutual faith 'and fallb d~ pends Oii In/th. The quiet dctcnnination of 11umblc fa1ih Is the reaJ secret of A1nerican .ireogth. Witlt this lalth, the dark clouds ol the momeol will indeed be the dark· neu before the claWn. To a cliii.J or the spirh. "'" n('('d au answer or the Spirit. And--to find that . J in politics, self-government inevitably humane set of values -rooted in a rights are guarantted by t1le Constitu· tu)S'.\'er, we need only to look lvithin ( •. degenerates into anarchy or dictatorship. profound Iespcct for the individual, for lion, not only by ·the ~fir.et . 1.0 ,ourselves. GUEST .REPORT lt is tlie obligation or the president or the integrity or his peroon and the dignity Amendments. which specifically refer lo \Vhen we listen to "the better angclp the United States to be president of311 of his humanity. them, but even more by the system our n~ture.'' ~e flnd that th,ey cclebr: lhe people and not to set one ........ m " itself, which ·is the most effocUvt the sunple things. the ~1c things .. a"~ini.t 11inntb~ r1 °'V'"I" ABOVfi ALL else the framers of the safegu{'rd against arbitrary power ever s~ch .--~· goodn~n..~ .. t1eoMo)", Io v-e :•1 "·"' RbOVe· ev&ftliI!lg e!Se a mart 'mllsf ~ .;.. ~ .::;;.,~."' '" ;.. . · '.4-~.1<¢ ··~.,,...·.:i.CoasUtution ... wereAcerfult.-Clf,~tbel"..eoo-.• -:....de:vi.sed by..iman...,,.'.f., .:ur "v h-"' ,.._,1'>-i ~ • k1ndncs~. . himself in 8 political campaign. Ht must ACTUAL,LY. bad))Ollbcs an~. bad gov· centration of power in either thdivldualS Americans have a great zest for . . ernment are caused by good citizens who or government. This newspaptr l.borougbly 1ubeerfbe1 discussing the pros and coos of every ~ever try 10 be or ~do something which do not bother to take an active interest by The result or these somewhat complex to the prcct1ding observations. They are Issue affecting the national interest. Wt 15 not natural for him , \Vbcnevcr he does. voling and working In the poltical party cons t I t ut Ion a I formulas ls all presented io the word1 of Richard M. recognize and che~ish the right of every he ~ets out ol char~cter and . loses the or their choice. greater protection and respect for the Nl~on, drawn from his v a r I o u 1 citizP.n to freely criticize our government quality that i~ essenbal for ~htical suc· There are those today, as there always rights of the individual citizen. These sta tement! over the yean. and our government offi cials, ccss -sincerity and credlbl ity. will be, who find Infinite fault with life in .-----------------------------~ .... The Wst and only answer to n smepr d b I I f TflE FUNCTION of a polltlch'in, after or to an honest misunderstanding of the this nation an w o conven ent y orgct all. is to make a free society work. facts is to tell the truth. that they share responsibility for the What America needs today is not just a quality of llfc we lead. president. not just a few leaders, but POLIICS attracts tts shAre of bad pco· Let us recognize that America has its n1illlons or Americans \VOrking for the pie. but so do all the other professions. •veaknesscs, and that c o.n st r u ct iv e victory of frecdOm. This does not reflect on the political criticism of those ~eakncsses is e.sseptial In our publi c discussions we sorely system, for poBtics is a process, not an -essential so that we can COJTect our need a kind of honesty that has 100 often end In Itself, ~d the process can be as weaknesses in the best lradltions of our been lacking : the. ho11es1y o( straight good or as bad as the people that are democratic process. talk ; a dolng·away wit h hyperbole; a part of it. ' lluL let us also recognize this : While it careful C{lncem with th!? gradaUons of A law is only 8~ good as tho will of the is dangerous lo see D<>thlng wrong in 1ruth. j>eoplc to obey It. And that will must America, it is just"as wrong to reru se to \Vr. need to have in the Congress of the come from within us. It caMot be Im· recOgnize what is right about America . Unlt ed St.a tes men Who wtl l stand up ror posed from without. • Tho ~tructur~ of our laws has rested "'lhe president \Vhen he is right, but men Polltica is not a dlt1y word. II should, from the beginn.illg on a foundation of who will stand up for the ~pJc when the tn fact~ be the part·tlme job cf evtry mornl purpo5e. That moral purpost em· president is wrong. Amerk:an. Without citizen partkipation bodies what Is., above •II. a de(!pJy OltAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. We<d, Publuhef 1'homas K(lcuil, Editor Barbara Krelbich Editorial Poge Editor Thursday, August 2, 1973 The 'tdttorial paee at· the Daily Pilot sreb 10 Woi'tp. anti stlmula1e reaffl>r• by pmentlnJ on this pa,g~ dlwrse ,commentary on topk:a ot tn. tcn.>st by ayndicated columnlatl and -cartoot1lJIJ1-. by provkling a furUm for readeri>' views and·by·prt8<'ntina 1hls new8J)ll~r·s opinions and ktea1 on current lopictt. The t<lilorial oplnbnt of the D«lly Pilot appear only In ttw rdllorlal <.-olumn at the top of t~ ~e. Opink>nl-exprC!Med by the col· umnlslil And clU'toonltlt and letitl" wrltcn are their owr.and no 1."11dotte- m~n1 of -QHtir vlew11 by U. Dl.ll.1' Pilot lhould ho' inJC'rred. • ,,; .... --"·~ -· ' 1hursd~, August 2, 1971 OAILY PILOT 7 ~ .Saigon Help? ITI Memo Contradictf>ry ·Major NeW Assault ·WASHINGTON (AP ) ccssor j$ attorney general, and more Importantly directly might arise out of tbe coo.- President Nl.ton and then-At-JUchard G. Kleindienst. involve tbe Pre&ldent," Colm tinued hearings.'' Perils Phnom Penh ty. Gen. John N. Mitchell Col.soo mentioned a May 5. wrote. ' Colson add.cit, ''The memo discussed the International l!nl, memo to Mitchell from was grepared based on all iJ>.. Joiut D. Ehrlidunan, then IN A STATEMENT 1~1.1.ed fonnation available to us, in- Telephone & Telegraph Corp. Nixon's top domestic adviser, Wednesday evening, Colson eluding hearsay reportt." antitrust case before an out-of-about the hfitcheU-Nlxon said hi,, memo •·was an effort Mlfchell was not available court setUement was reached , meeting. to acquaint Mr. llaldeman for q)mmenl and the White a White House m e m 0 ''Th.is memo · would. . .C()(}. \\ith all on the problems -not House refused to romment on By United Press lnlematlon;il Communist insurgents threatening Phnom Penh from three sides opened a major new offensive today 13 miles southeast of the capial and were reported about l lf.i miles from the city's outer defense perimeter. There was open talk of intervention by South Vietnam on behalf of its em.. battled neighbor. ed lhe town ol Dey Eth, 13 miles southeast of the capital, and cut Highway 1, a vital ,lifeline to Phnom Penh. town of Kokl, 12 miles down Highway 1 from Phnom Penh. That put the rebels about 1 % miles "from the government efenders. discloses. irolradiiiiiiiO.ciOt iOMiiiiiitchel.iiiiiiOl';;;;s ;;;;t;;;es;;;;t;;;;imoiiiiinyi;;;;;;;;;iniiiiithe;;;;l;;;;r ;;;;woiiiiirsiOt OicoiOniOte;;;;•;;;;t iiiiiiOthaiOtiiiiiiOtheiiiiiCoiOIOisoniiiiime;;;;;;;;mo;;io-iiiiiiiiiiiiiii"i The Nixon Adminislrailon FINAL WEEK aigon, South Vietnamese previously has denied any White Hou.se involvement in the settlement. The Cambodian command said Highway 1 was severed at Dey Eth, meaning the gove ment had lost about six mil of the highway. The road was previously reported cut at Benteay Dek about 18 miles southeast. of Phnom Penh. e ent spokesman Bui ao True said although there are no present plans to in-1 terveoe, Saigon w o u I d "consider" sending help if the Lon Nol regime in Cambodia appeals for it1 He said South Vietnam would consider its i security threatened if Phnom Penh falls to the rebels. The memo, made public by :"::~.:~;,~~N~.:; SALE ENDS SAT., AUG. 4th Field reports said four Com- munist battalions, which at full sUength would number about 2,000 troops. had isolat- GOVERNMENT F R 0 NT line positions were established about a half mile from the THE MESSENGER OF GOD FOR TODAY HAS COME TO ESTABLISH UNIVERSAL PEACE AND UNITY FOR ALL MANKIND. :J3oful1fa1th: INVESTIGATE ITS TRUTH AND REALITY. ! and Mitchell talked about the 11agreed-upon ends" of the set· tlement. SAVE 50% ·-re,· 70% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ... ANO MORE! U.S. warplanes made raids on insllrgen t forces on the outskirts of the city. With rebel troops cl~ing i n , military poli~ in the city again rounded up thousands of young men !or the army to bolster the besieged capital's d~fenses. The memo also said l\1itchell <::Jei.ew about a $400,000 ITT pledge to help underwrite Uie 1972 Republi~an Nation a I Convention before three an- CHANDELIERS HANGING LAMPS Keeps Uoppitag titrust suits against the com-pany were settled . Chris Bartolotta, 11, Mitchell has testified he bad Franklin, Wis., bounds no such knowl~ge. UPI T1Mpholt WALL FIXTURES FINE TABLE LAMPS to what he claims is pogo stick record -SAM,UELch_e!DASH, the com- 16,000 bounces in 2% mlttee s i counsel, who Streams ot refugees \Vere released the me.mo, said it ap-~m ho r reported moving up the ----------pears to s w "an act o pcr- road from Dey Eth and field jury on the part of Mitchell.'' reports said the Communists 'l'he memo Crom former had built bunkers around the Premier Nguyen Luu Vien presidential counsel Charles town to protect themselves countered Lhe Communist ac-W. Colson to H.R. Haldeman, from U.S. air strikes. cusations with a charge that then White House chief or Electric & Lighting North Vietnam was responsi-staff, warned or documents 222 VICTORIA .ST. At political talks between ble for the unsettl ed situa tion that could hurt the ad-COSTA MESA -646-3737 -~194 Viet Cong and South Viet-. v· b " nd' ministration if made public. A Cn1$1 f'nim 01'ff11~1Vtin H11n1r, namese government represen-m ietnam y se 1ng new -o , .. h y -· len M h "n •1n11Am•rk1rcl -M11ltr Clllrtl tatives in Paris today, the troops mto ovul ielnam It was wnt a rc .JV, Special Courtesy to Builders Baha'i Meeting SAT., AUGUST 4, 8:00 P.M. BRENTWOOO SAVINGS & LOAN 1640 Adams, Co•ta Mesa Community Room . Communists warned: , , 1 f through the demilitarized 1972, d u ring confirmation and Interior Decorators President Nguyen Van'Thieul~zooe~~-"--------~he~an~-~ng~s:__".fu~r~ll!~il~chel~l'~s-su"'."':c-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ or South Vietnam sent troops No Donations into Cambodia. it would be a blow to the Vietnam peace agreement, and he wO\,lld drav• all the n e c es s a r y con- sequences." South Vietnam's Vi c e alsam's 13TH store wide • SALE anniversary • 100s of Values! Open Sunday SALE SALE a. S\Vivel rocker & ottoman c. c~rome arch lamp $139 genuine leather $288 b. coffee table with glass $119 £. bookcases , oU walnut $169 & up c. chrome chair ' ~69 g_ dining set, 5 pc. -. d. sectional 8\0i' x 9\0i ' $449 oak cir oll Walnut $395 doRy 11-9 /soturda y 11-6/sunday 1-5 • phone 548-55 18 •toll free 546-1262 . . ' balsam's \1 n 1 q \l n .·1 r• ,_, \ fJ: ll ,., ~ conlet1tp6f'artt furniture 1 7 a 6 n o w 1:> o r t n l v f l (.' 0"' 1 It II}£> f', (\ ,. f"t 1 1 f • VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE Thrifty, durobl• 12,. 12 in. tiles in a big choice of colon! So easy to lm~ll l N•w12c Washable 'l'inyls, Aoclu and prints! On-"'°"'PO' d;IM<yi Boy 3 Rolls, Get !lie 4!1i RoD. •• FREE COLQ• .0 HA•to• --TILE ... Cllml \.:•·o ··-. ·- OZITE SELF STICI CARPO TILE Dense, vel-lety olefin fi~ ~$. !:r, ;i>;:J« give.long wear for a low ~·· cos ti VMd colon! 12x 12 in. N•w 29C SQ. "· ···-·· 59~ ENCLOSURE ~f1'iliiili!1 ................. , d-r•, h•a"y '1 al_;.._ fra ... ol EatY ~ ntall! Makes rooms took larger! 10.10 inch tiles. kleol for fireplcxei, patios, ~ wa11._ NaMal bride ..d. 23aa .Now79~ ~. YANITY con WALL TILE Make bJ\etin boards, 3. oa:eni wolh! Thrifty! . ~"· @ Copyright 1973 Costa Men·• 2221 Harbor Blvd. STORE HOURS: •• • OPEN SUNDAY -11 1.m •• 5 p.m . THURSDAY, FRIDAY -8 1.m .• 9 p.m. 645-1126 MON., TUES., WED., SAT. __; 8 1.m. -5:30 p.m. ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PA RK ING • DO IT YOUISElF Wlrn COLOL ' TILE'S FlrEE INSTRUCTIONS TAKE &ACK UNllSl!O TllE FOR A FULL CASH REFUND! • ... I • DAILY PILOT Other Deatlis ATLM"rA (UPI) -Dr. Ndsoa lkll, lmmedlate past moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. (Southern ) and father-in-law of evangelist DUiy Graham died early today at his Montreat, N.C., home at • the age or 78. LA JOU.A (AP) -Inge S. P.tarcuae, a San Diego college teacher like ber celebrated Marxist philospher husband Herbert Marcuse, died Tues- day night at her home. -BEVERLY HIU.'l (AP) - F'wleral services for former ?t1ayor George w_ Davis will be at AU Saints Episcopal Church Friday. Davis, who served as Beverly Hills mayor in l~ and in 1958-59, died Tuesday at M. Death Notice• aONAWITl IEwlvn 8-Whl. lri" AnQt>Jl, INI .... Date of atarn, Juh 31, I'll. :.urv!v.o 11v hu-nd. Karl; rno•ner, Mfl. r-rau A:ouwcai al'1tr1, Dora111y RCHost>eck arid Mr1. WolU•m Harper. 11.~rv, 10f\!g.1., TllurKlty, J;lO PM. Rtq1Jltm M•N. t'rl-aay, Auouu 3. 11 AM, 11C11n al vur L•uv Quten of Angels C•lllllllc Cllurcfl. Int.,.. m9111, Alo("11n11on Ll'mt•.,.Y· Family 11111· 11u11 11\ow wlll'IJng to mlk• mtm0rl1r CGl\lrlDUllons. Pit••• malu donations !or mtmarlal Ma11 .... Bal!J·Bargeron fun1ral Home, 1..oror\e dtl Mar, Oln<rors: CAITO James W. C11fo. AIM 3', of I.Mil Carrie lane, Huatlnaton Buth. Oala ot d11tn, Julv JI, 1913. :.urvt-...o by wllf, V•r•; ion. J1m111; ~IMtr, B«Nc. z.r; foul" tw"olflolr1. ErnHI, R-rt and Edw•rCI cauoi Ind Jo-ao•r. S.rvlcH, Sature11v. 10:31 AM. l"H« Family Golon!1I fU!le1"11 "-· DttAKI Ault! A. Dr•kt. A"9 7J. Qt 11lJ:l7 Sl11er A...e .. t=ount1in ValltY. 011f Qt 1M11rh, Julv )0, 1913. S!JrvlYed by "°"• A-rt A1n-dOI~; 1111er, OOrolhY TIYIOl"i rwo broflMtn, Ralph • and Warr.., Arnold. , ServlOH, Frl111y, J ;.U PM, HlhliCI• Churc:h. A,,.. HILl1 M-lal Park. Whit· li•r. PMk Family Colonial F-r1I t+orne, DlrKlor1. HUTCHl!SON - Thursday, Auqtist 2, 1973 Pollution Board May B e Regional. By O.C. HUsnNGS the regional APCD and could °' "" D•llv ,.11o1 s1111 enact ''tougher rules" for sta· Orange County's Air -Pollu-tionary sources of pollution. lion Control District (APCD) A 10--inember governing would be wiped out by AB board · would direct t h e 2283, a bill {hat would create a district. Hall of the board six-county regional APCD. would represent the City and Hearings on the bill have County of Los Angeles. The been tentatively set for Aug. 8 other spof8 would be filled by before the Assembly Ways and one supervisor from each of P.1eans Committee. It has the five remaining counties. already passed the Assembly That would give Orange Transportation Committee. County one vote out of 10. The six counties affected by Los Angeles C o u n I y the bill co-authored b y Supervisors oppose the bill. Assemblyman Bob Moretti'(().. "Jt should be no surpMse," Van N_uys ) and state Senator Braly commented, ''that coun- Anthooy Reilenson (0-Bever-ty supervisors are reluctant to ly Hills ) are all in the South give up control of valuable Coast·Air Basin. 1esources and authority." They are Orange, L o s He added he thinks the Angeles, Ventura and parts of "general breathing public" Santa Barbara, Riverside and doesn't feel the same way. San Bernardino. Orange County Supervisors "It facilitates the (federal) have yet to speak to the issue. Clean Air ·Act. The existing Supporters of the bill include local institutions have proved the League of Women Voters. inadeql18.te," said Mark Braly, California Lung Association, vice president ot the Los Californi a League of Cities Angeles PI an n in g and and the state Air Resources Conservation League, a prime Board. force behind AB 2283. A total of $11 million in fund· "It simplifies," Br a I Y ing..:... from taxes and fees on argued in favor of the regional pollution sources and gasoline APCD. "It doesn't create a distributon and from state and new layer of bureaucracy. It federal funds -is estimated eliminates an old layer." by AB 228.1. The regional APCD would Present budgets for all have more e n f o r c e m e n t South Coast basin APCD's powers on sources of pollution, total only $7.8 miilion, Braly wouldn't be supported by pro~ said. And the p I a n n i n g erty taxes and would allow necessary to meet 1975 and "receptors of pollution ... a 1977 federal air requirements" say in air quality politics," "isn't going on in ·Los Angeles Braly said. and Orange County. Current "arbitrary" APCD A similar basin-wide pro-- .. SWIM SEPARATES SA VE 30%-4 1 % 5.29-~4.49 Originally 8.00-35.00. Swim bros, b ikinis, briefs. One-piece suits. Fro m the grelltest name s. Accentuette, Bali and Maidenform. Playtex. Jantzen, Vassarette and Vanity Fair. Not all styl~s in all sizes. Shop early for first choice. Swim tops, B, C. D, DD cups. Swim bottoms, S. M, L. XL. One-piece suit s. B, C. D cuos. SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED! Body Fashions, 19 • • GIR~S' SWIMSUIT SALE 4.99-5.99 Reg. 7 .50·8.50. Splashy prints or solid colors. All from a famo us moker in machine woshoble 1 easyc are fabrics. Girls' sizes 7-14. Girl s' Sportswea r, 44 LITTLE GIRLS' SWIMWEAR 2.99-4.49 Orig. 5.00·7.00. Sun and water styles, one and two-pieces. Our entire stock of little girls' swimsuits in prints and solid colo rs. 4-6x. Little Girls' Weor, 83 UTILE BOYS' SWIMMERS 2.99-3.99 Orig. 4.00-5.00. Our whole swim tr~nk coHeclio n now sale.priced. Lots of colors, styles. -4"7• Little Boys' Weor, 74 JR. HI SWIMSUITS 5.99 ' Famous• name two-piece bik inis. Many one-of-a-kind. Lots of styles and colors. Jr. Hi Shop. 46 ' • Lavra M. Hutclllt.or1. Ae-$1, Qt 1'30 I.eh SI .. Ne'WpOl"1 INch. 0•1• ol dffth, Auguu I, 1973. .svrv1Y9CI by llu1oa11<1. ~,...., Huklle$0n; '"'" e1auoht1r1, Mr1. Jolle Oe11<ln, Miu Jo.nn HurclM!IOl"I and Mr1. Diane Tu!l.,.row; and fOl,N" 11r1nd<:nlldret1. Servla1. Sl!Unlly, Allll\11'1 -· 2 PM, Pacific Vl•w Ch•r.I· 1nr1rment, P1clllc View M1morl1I ark. F1mllv 1uwe1r1 tnos. wishing, OIHM m1k1 memorial conlribUllo!"ll ID 1111 Good SlllC>lllrO Homoi tor Ille Mtflt1uy A111rdld. El Toro. Wutclitf Chape Morlu1ry, ~I, Dlrec1or1. . boundaries act as if air gram involving nine counties masses stop at C0W1ty lines, exists in the San Francisco Br_!!y -criticized. ~ Bay area:.. This is~ralr_l-------J~ Under AB 2283, eacli county Cfaimea:--"our best hope Tor would have a branch office of clean air." KIIL I• WllU1m C. Keeler, Agt "· ot 6301 W1rner Ave., HunllnQton at•cl'I. 011! of di!1111, Aug\11'1 1, 1913. Survived by w ti, Charlot-te; two da1111hlfn. Patricia Scnmtdt •nd Ruby MIYlff"I foul" 1bt1n, Rubv Ll:lwe, G•rlrvde Whitt Hfl1n N"man fnd M•roarat W11lnerwax; -"' n In 1 vr1ndc;hlldrtn. Aowry, TllurMl•Y• 7:30 PM. Requlam Mau, FrlO.y, ID AM. both 11 SI. Bon1ven1we C1!hollc Chwch, Hun- flngton l1Kh. Famllv Wllllt•r, '""' wilhlna. p1ea111 makt rntn>OI" al con-trlDUllon1 lo flMt H"rt Fund or Mau 01· le-rlnQt. PNk Famlly Colonlal Funtr1l Home, Dlrecton. KOl"l"I Fullerton Researchers ' Measure French Fallout Evan M. IC~ Lovlna hu1bllnd or Bev•rly NonNndy KQPP9; ''""-' at J1f-fr•Y M., GrlQOl"Y LJ Chrfll(lpl>er Ind s~ IC00911 Mr$. ohn H1wley~1 .... fa11wr 111 Eric 11:. c1,._,; M>ll 01 Ei ftr J. Ft.n..LERTON -A Cal State water by the research team l(oppe1 brolhlr at Miry Alie• lea~. Memort11 lllfVle11, Frklilv. 11 AM.. P1c:lfk Fullerton research team is will continue for the next year. vi.ow Cklpfl. Callan1n Mlulon Mor1U1ry, • b t [ D1rector1. trying to measure t e amoun Although r e s i d e n t s o cuMI• 011r1es t~~.' AQe M, °' 16$1 of radioactive fallout in Southern California won't suf- uarflold, Huntington 81Kh. 01t• of So them Cal'[ rru'a from the r . ed' I ha r d••lh. Auciu'1 1. 1tn. .survl.,., bY w11e, u t o er 1mm 1a e rm rom 111111; 1tir1t M>11s. Cur111. cnar11s 1nc1 r-ent French nuclear Jests. h I t Sh ·ro explained R1vrnonc1; flvt or•ndchlldr•n. $1rYices, ......... sue es s, ap1 , Frkl•Y· A1111u11 l. 1o::JD AM, P"k Famuv Work done in the first two atmospheric nuclear tests are Colonlal Fun..-11 Home. LEON.t..•D weeks of July by the team in-harmful in the long run. Breck o. l-•rd. AQ9 17, of 315 M1<Ql.IWl1e, c~ d .. Mir. D•t• of dicated there was little or no This year's tests could cause :r~~!v ~i ~; 1H~ns~I:: ~= fallout from a similar nuclear about 1.000 more deaths from son g1 Ardlill-L. co11ene, corona 0.1 tesl by the Chinese. leukemia, cancer of the blood, Mar, ar>CI Mr. al!d Mrs.. F. pougles Leoo1rd, Yorbl Ll l'ICla. Alao 1urvlved bY Dr. Mark Shapiro, assistant he predicted. 'w1'.'!~•,· c5~v,,.o., "'~ •• ~. ·,.!',,""•"·"",~',) l hi 'IS I · ...... ~· ....... ·-'"' -professor ol physics at Cal n reac ni;c 1 cone usions DI 8tri:y; 11r1nc1parenl1, Mr. and Mr1. he • t the Ar!1111r E. Confclr, Mr. and Mr1. Frank H. State, is coordinator or the en-about t Chinese est, Leonlrd1 _1_nd Rutw Wln11rk1m~1; auntli, F II rto t ) h d Helef'I , ...ord•, Shlrtev co1u , ooretl"IY v i r 0 n mental radloactJvlty U e n earn g a e r e Soldan; uncles, Rav Wlnter. c;.orge, 11111 I s or . and st1'll water and 11:1rim Leonard. Breck wa1 thti 11re111· research project. samp e air · ~~~~es1~,n~':'Ar~~~1~~.':iic.~r:,r:; The team includes Keith daily and analyzed them With 2erman. 01 Santa An• and corona ~• Am Id b' I d t gamma-rays. Mar. Grawslde .., ... 1cu. Fr1e11v. l PM. o , a 10 ogy gra ua e Small trace amounlS of one P1c!nc Vltw M1morl1I Park. F•mlty s1111· . ~1~~ontn:M'~· to"::: t1=fi: student from H u n t ' n g t o n radioactive element w e r e c.111r1tv. a.1t1·BtrlJlf"Oll FuMrai Hclfl'lt, Beach :_ Pat Bishop, a found in water from an in- corona o.i M•r. ~-~:;-'· biochemistry sophomore from freQuently used pool. Shaoiro Jam.1 w. Mean• Jr. A119 '7, • "" H•-ti'ngton Beach· Jud,· e Rut111r1 Drive, co.t• Mna. oatt of .... ' said they were probably from dealt!. Ju1v 30, 1tn. C•lltornl• rnld.nt Resha, a senior physics ma}or atmosoheri·c nuclear Jesting lo!" .56 ve1rs; a1tene1..i Tulilln HIGh khool from Anahei·m. and Whllller Coll999. SurYIVtCI ""' two do . the I I 1950s and sons, Frank, o1 c:o:s11 Mtw: Jamn Jr., It is doubtfuJ that fallout ne 1n a e ear· Cerritos: two !illltr.. Malllt PRr, the h [ )y 1960s. M-P1rll1 Addle H1w11.1n1, or1•: from Freoc lest w1·11 a broftlet", S•m Mffnl, O•n•rd ; slx · • The trace amounts aren't orane1ehlldrtn: tl'lrn 11r1a1~r•nC1Chlldret1. feet this area, Shapiro said. 1·mmedi'ately dangerous t 0 SHvlcn1 today. ThuncJ•v. AUllU'lt i. 2:3D E ·r · doe he PM. sm th & ru111111 Chaf)fl , Sanl• An., ven t tl s pass overt residents, he sa.id. with Riv. Linda TolbV oftlciatlno. lnt•r· area, 1·1 wi'll be kept '• the u~ --'--..C..--------1 ~nf, F•lrhawn ~lat P1rk. Smlm .. '"" " ru1tiin MOrtva•li:ir~~~·· per altitudes by the tem- eell\I J. PHr.on. 3112 T111 w•1· cvs1• perature inversion that causes Kids Like To Ask Andy /MM. 0111 of de1fh, July 3 . 19T.l. Survived b\I llu1t14nd, W1lttr E. P•1rson, smog, he added. of "" hor!M: d11ught1n. JIMI Ben11,,.,1r. • d G~•nv; S•ndv P11r.on"" Costa. ~n•: If any fallout oes occur, bro~. Roriald Riiier, iuci.on • '""'· Shao1·ro sa1'd. 1·1 mosl l•'kely Marlon Horde-en, Mlnnnota: farher, Herbtlrt 11:1111r, MlnMtOTa. s.rvic,.,, Id bed ·ng w1'nte ra1·ns saturd•Y. Augb1t •, 2 PM. P1c111e v1..w WOU urt r . Cha!)91. lnterm1nt, PKlllc Vltw Memorlal Weekly tests of air and P•i"k. P1clllc v1-w M~rl.,1rv, Dlrec!ors, l----"------------------WACNTI!•· AbbJI Hllnl W1tehlor. A111 SS/ rnldtnl ol DIM Point. Date ol dfflh, At.lllUI! 1, 1t13. survived bv &on, Edwin J. Wachter, N-· port BNChl 1l5ter, H1tfl SI. John, Loi ~ AllOl'ln; live gral'd<:l'llldren: !WO grffl•. e-H-"'> gr.ndd'llldren. Member of El Camino RMI 1 ~· f.e.4.•· Woml'fll Club, DIM Point. Gr1vhlM . • 11ervJa., Frldl\I. ~ PM, Cyprtsl Lawn M-lal 1"•'11 In Colma, Calllornl1. -servk:n dlrK!ft by Melfi..-F1mlry . Funeral tforN, ~rclln Grov•. ::;::(1.,.~~lloo~ ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCUFF MORTIJARY U7 E. 17dt St., Costa l\1esa -• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del J,lar 671c..._NSO Costa ~tesa &46-1124 • BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa u J.3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTIJ"1UES 17tll Beach Blvd. aa'lbogjoa Beacb 114!-m 1 "'u4'Reiiili¥'.\¥t. . ._ Loni Beacb !1~1115 . . ' JllcCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOR111ARV n• tapu Cuyoa Rd. tfl.NJS • PAC!FIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ct.me~ Mortuary f~~i-.iiee.J>aclOe..~~wDrltt~ Newport Bead!. Calllomla 144-%791 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL • DOME 1111 Bol11 Ave. Wettnduter~ • SMITHS' MOR11JARY 1%'1 Main SI. Halla .... -i!MSJI ... when you buy another dinner at our regular price! _, ._!2i~~<;>ver~.r~Food0~~~ serve a uur nuu::;1!: A~1o;......fREEwlltllhllpur~ol_, .... of 80\Mlenl Wlhll. This ....... .,_... --.. 8rMll ol T1tflcey: moht ~ ol wtilll lllMI with wllipped potaton Ind ~ .......,, Grmnben)' -· tOll .. blllt.r ...... yow '"""'9 °' ... or'Mlad. Tlwa"11 Clil!er-eni ..,.c:W '*"""~_., ....... a.. your,__. .. .....-. NEWPORT BEACH, 311 0 Nawport lfyd. HUNTINGTON BEACH, 9791 Adams FOUNTAIN VALLEY, 16155 Harbar llYd. • ' ANAHEIM .i44 N. Eucllcf 1714) 5lS·ll2J NiWPORT 41 fa1h io11 l1l1nd 171 41 61'4·1212 HUNTIN•TON IEACH 7771 Eclt1111r A.,..•u• 1714) 191.Jll~ - OltANWE,-- MALL OF ORANGE 2100 N. T1utin Str••t 17141 991-1111 CERRITOS SOO lo1 Certltot M•ll 121]} 160-0411 SHOP' 10 A.M. fo 9:10 P'.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12· NOON to I P',M. ' ' - • ' -" . . . ... .• • L. ltl. Biiyd Wine Was First French Gargle That our word "gargle" comes from lhe French "gar· gouille" meaning "thro8t" has been reported: That's where the medical treatment caUed ttie gargle originated, France. But do you know what the first gargles were? Wines. With maybe a little mint, sage or rosemary tossed in. But wines. Record shows those patients, the rascals, approved the nJ!W· found treatment immediately. Most of the security firms which hire out their private ~!icemen to protect businesses ha ve one basic rule: Once an employe is caught stealing , never give said em- ploye another chance. No, this doesn't mean the security OOys invariably prosecute. But the policy positively calls.for the Q.ring of the thief, right now, goodbye, go. Q. "ln what month are the most murders?'' A. In July and AUgust, usually. The crime boys blame the heat and humidity. DAYS OF WEEK -Am told there are still those who believe that each day of the week ls either masculine or feminine. Take Saturday, for instance. A male day, I su.r pect. But Frid.JY is said to be female by virtue or the fact it was n8med after Freya ,the Scandinavian goddess of beauty and Jove, tra la la. What arc Sunday, Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday? Note it stated that bachelors rarely get famous. Inter· esting, if true. But what abou t Michelangelo. Rafael, Pe- " Thurio"~· Auguit 2, 1~73 DAILY PILOT iJ .i ' - ], ' trarch, Alexande'r Pope, Sir Isaac Newton, Schopenhauer, KITCH EN. MAID SU PERBA Charles Lamb, Whittier. Swinburne, Voltai re , Cecil Rhodes, Walt \Vhitman, Lewis Carroll, Henry James, Chopin , Liszt and Beethoven, bachelors'8ll? DISHWASHER DOCl'ORS -Where is a_doctor most apt to bes~ for J\lllpractice? California , Minnesota, the District of Colum- bia, Alaska and Oregon. Or such be indicated by a.study of the records ... Jewelers say rubies are best for brunettes, sapphires for blondes and emeralds for redheads. Tur- quoise. they say, are the" only colored gems [lattering to all women . Time it takes your eyes to recover from glare doubles every 13 years from the age of 16 onward. Explains Y.'hy night driving against oncoming headlights can get a little tricky for the elderly. What the following articles of clothing have in common is obvious, no? The derby, macklntoch. bloomers, cardigan and bowler, all named after people. These date way back. But slacks are not called Marlene Dietrichs. They should be. Nor are tight sweaters termed Lana Turners. And sarongs aren't refered to as Dorothy I.amours, either. That's odd. Can think of enly one item of attire in the last SO years similarly labeled. The Nehru jacket. Any others? Address mail to L. J.1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New· port Beacl1, Calif. 92660. .- ICl ·:I~ 'I' \C.; S .\l .t ·: ... Jt•\\:t_•lrl' .. ~ ., (jt_• UllSf f)IJ(•S P.lllf \l,J,/.? ~;.l 'J>~ilf.'f\. 'H.,'.,l!NO.\ • lfRf l'l"'I • f1o,"~',\1[)\ f'fRIOOI • 1(111:'/I 1. • -,:,t'fHIP/ • .',\[l/ I 2o t 011 our usual low dls.~eunt prices ! NOW THRU SAT. AUG 18TH LO\\'ER PRICES ARE PASSF.D ON 1·0 'fOU: ln line w1~h our Volume Uur1ni.: .u1d D1~cnun1 Policr. WC' h.ive acqui re.! m~JI of 1ht-~tuck ''' " comp.true' 1n ch(· Fine Jl·w·clt\' Business. Th.,. IO{al purch•scd fnim thl· 5 (Umpan1('s h.iJ .i 101~! \'•lue of approx 1n1~f<"ly S~V0.000. Tht·~c: icwt·lry 1tt·nu "''l'r! pur<h<lil'J at a le\•t'J much less 1han the (urrcnt markt·f Vf lut·. THRU Al!Gl.!ST IXth. dt leasf :!~'A' of uur 1111~! in•·cntnr1· \\'111 ht° "r('d·f"'N:tJ' . .II ~O'i USS than ()UT uJu~J low ducoun1 rr1cc-s~ Hundreds of ladies' & Me11's JewelrJ Items All items in 14 or 1.8K solid &Old BONUS SPECIAL 500 CULTURED PEARL STRANDS 2/3 OFF Each store will have ovtr 100 sllands still on tlle ori&inal ~anki in uniform and bar;:ut sh•~· pink. whtte. and bh1e in co or. Many s an s 11e i lre1ify 11.runc - llith clasp. Mort than half will ~ ' - sen from S14 tt'$40 SrAgf 'SIAM 'J""·P~ Seven pus hb·utton cycles nc luding plate warming. Nine position upper rack. Forced or d ry ing system. Automotic rinse ogent dis- penser. MAYTAG BUILT-IN DISHWASHER , From the dependa bility people. Uppe r and lowe r spra y arm s. Quiet operation. Lorge copocity. Heavy and regular cycles. DISHW A5HERS GIVE YOU MORE LEISURE TIME AIR CONDITIONERS LET YOU ENJOY IT! G.E. 5,000 BTU 139.95 0 G.E. 10,000 BTU 219.95 Uses only 7.5 omps. Plugs into standard Qui6t oper'O tion. Greot for apartments. I 15Y outlets. Two Ion spee.ds. C ools fo rge rooms. Three fan speeds. d irect ion oir control. Slumber speed. Quiet rotary compressor. Multi- nn•1 1 FRIGIDAIRE ~·l •l/500u 8f{;f." 259.95 Air-thiU Sl oction for cooling Iorgo oreo s. Cold ne ss control. Air direction control. Plu gs into stond ord I I SY outle ts. • ,,, ____________ ~----------- r FRIGIDAIRE -. ' -' 6;00CT"-Bit1~~-..,.,J . • • • 159.95 Two ~ooling settings. Mi tomatic thermos tat. Air distribu tio n vents. Plugs · into sondard 11 SY outle ts . Mojqr Appliances. BO Conve~ient terms ovoiloble. Moi l on d pbo~e orders invited. ANAHEIM 444 N. Euclid !11-4 1 Sl5·1121 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON lt~CH ORANGE. MALL OF ORANGE CE"-RITOS• • 47 f•thio11 hl•nd (7 14) 6'44·1212 7777 Eidl119tr Av•11u• 1714 ) 192 .Jl31 troo N. l utHn Str••* 17 14 1 99J.Jll ! 500 Lot C•rrHot M•ll r1·1ll 1•·0:0~ I SHOP 10 A./11 . to 9;)0 P.M. M?NDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P M ' - • •• . , f () DAIL V PILOT 'Thursday, August 2, 1973 Traile1•s Boa1·d Nixes Idea F 01· Metl1ado11e SANTA ANA -A proposal 10 use n1obile trailers for ad- ministration of 1hc n1cthadone mainlcnance program h a s been turned do\rn b'y tht" Orange County Board of Supervisors. Board 111cn1bcrs heeded a recommendauon bv Robert Thoma s . co u.nl y ad- min1stra1ive officer. ··oue to federal security regulations. the amount of medical "'Ork space and 1hc number of patients visiting the treatment unit. it is unlikely mobile units would be a good alternative r 0 r methadone clinics," said Thomas. He said that under the pro- gram, group counseling is a'i much a part of the treatment ~methadone itself. Drug-free existence and life s t y I c changes are the eventua l goal of the program. Thomas 'stated. fl1cthadone is a drug used in rehabilita tion programs for heroin addicts. Thomas said the program had bet>n successful ~·iih permanent locations. He noted that 95 percent of those presently participating v.•crc unemployed v.•hcn they began treatment. but that fiO percent of those now hold Jobs. Thomas said more effort should be put into finding permanent sites for clinics \vhieh would be funded by state and federii.I programs . One me thadone maintenance sta tion is located in the Newport Beach·Costa ~tesa area on Superior Avenue between the two communities. Another is in Santa Ana. Tustin Man, Flynn, Picked Administrator TUSTI N -A Tustin man has been appointed Orange Count y district administrator for the state Board o f Equalization. William D. Flynn, of 13682 Yorba St .. Tustin. \vas ap- pointed by John W. Lynch who represents Orange County on the state board. F 1 y n n replaces Sydney J . Grahan1 of Santa Ana v.·ho retired. Flynn is now rt-sponsiblc lnr the adminis tration of the state's six major _business tax· es and 30,407 business . ac- counts in Oran_ge County. Flynn joinOO the board in 1948 and was the dist rict of· fice's principal auditor prior to his promotion. Welfare Drops - SACRA MENTO (AP) Ca li(ornia's welfare case load dropped 35.706 in June. the 23rd monthly decrease in 27 n1onlhs, Davis B. S\.\'O<I P, state welfare di rector , reported. The dip left the state with 1.941.096 pub Ii c assistance cases of all types, he said. Ju S 111ul ~ Fa1nily Weekly: ""-r"'_....' l1111'(:...:.k • ., AT.a. . ._G_ ~·~!Iii o.v-K.Moo ,..~ ~~ .......... "-"""'~I ~ Girl-Oriented Classrooms: Are Our Teachers Unfair To Boys? When 111e ta lk about the ''fa ilure o/ our Jt·ltoof.J," u;hat wre wually rneun is "the failur~ of boyJ in our schools:• It iJ the. boy 1rho'is no1 lcar11ing how to read. It iJ the boy 1uho i.f droppiri~ 011/ -r11entally, if not physically. In a specia l report to Family Weekly readers , an expert argues that boys lose interest in learning - and make lower gradeS -as a result of an un- conscious girl -oriented education system in the United States. Learn the facts about recent tests of a relatively simple theory for stimulating the curiosity of all you ngsters that could change the whole educational future-for-boys in the United States. Read .. Does a Boy Face Unfair Odds in the Nation's Classroom s?" .. .. • 'HEAVY' ON TV-Amy Vanderbuilt talks about talk-sher.vs ..a!.-and-'about \!Jhieh--·netwofk!s..;eam- eras make her look h'eaviest ("I look baa.vier Jive than taped ... •· 1 -in "Confessions of a .Talk ShO\V c;uest.'' • • SPANISH ACCENT -Food editor Marilyn Han· sen tells.one of her :.um.1ner tricks; borr ow food ideas from countries where sunshine and heat are everyday com1no11places. She offers a com- plete bot-weather n1cnu 'vith a Spanish accent. All Coining Sun1lay With The I DAILY PILOT I ' .. • Smaller Markets Sierra · Ottb Plans Meet SANTA. ANA -Th< public here. i.s invited to the g~neral The meeting win starl at C G t T t L -meeting of the Sierra Club of 7:30 p.m. and be followed by art e oge frer Orange County Aug. 8 at the the film ... Crui~g th e · Valley High School Auditorium Colorado River." LOS ANGELES -In a case department had sought $24,500\[J;=:=:~======~======~ involving a Santa Ana food · cooperative, a Superior Court judge here has ruled that srnall grocery stores have the right to join together in order trw:o mpete v.'ith supe rmarket chains. in penalties. \ \, ...... l C' • c\ ~l..U"C\, al: In his rul ing. Judge Charles Wl"IO-~ ""'~~ "TlrlC. .,.,., o ~ ORANGE COUNTY F ullertori Exec1iti1:e C-hose1i WAS HINGTON <A?) President Ni xon intends to nominate James B. Gregory of Fullcr1:9n, a former California oil company exec utive. to be administrator of the Natio nal Highway Traffi c Sa f e t y Adminis1ration, the \V h i t e fl ouse has aMounced. Grl'gory. ~8. \Viii succeed Douglas \V. Toms. "'ho step- ped down from the $40,00IJ..a. year post f.1 arch 31. Until last yea r, Gregory was manager of environmental sciences of the Union Oil Com· pany. He-had been with the firm si nce 1951, first as a research che.mist and later as a mark eting aod product research executive. fie reti red last year after 21 years with the con1pany aitd has been doing charitable work since then. Gregory and his \\'ife, who is a physician, have on e daughter. State Agricul lure Director C. B. Christenson had alleged that the cooperati ve. Todds Food Co. of Santa Ana. \\•as a de\'iCe for giving i 11 e g a l rebates to small retailers. The A. Loring said Todds, main· taint'<l by the Knudsen Corp .. should be comn'lended for find· ing a way to meet competition with the large markets. The cooperative was in· tended to enable the smaller 1,rrocery stores to purchase milk from distributors as a ~rdGp in lnrger quantities, thus n1aking each bottle less expensive. ENROLL NOW -FALL SEMESTER HAWTHORNE CJIRISTIAN SCHOOLS All-Day Claues Kindergarten · thru 8th Grade School Sta ts Tuesday, Sept. 4 • Registration fee Only $10 FREE! School desks loaned for home use. • On request we will provide 11c81 student • desk h• m1y 11s1 at hom1 while attemOng HCS • • Mod,rn curriculum • Highest academic s1a11danls • All l11tb1 welcome • D11or-tH11or bas senilce • Befnre and aft.er sch11ol art • Reading (wiHI ph11ie1), ~ writing, aritbm1tic., r1adlness, setf·d!sclpliltl 1mphasiz1d • School unilorms to reduc1 clothing casts • Reasonable luition In Foun tain Valley: 16835 Brookhurst Street / 714·962·3312 MARTIN'S FURMITURE •, th • iv-\~ weAJ'""9r" l'l)e.n,;. ~o..&h\on~ ~f'()tv) • T"E S\.\\R\ .S~LE .::!. '.?.3 e. . I '1 ~ I pie.Ow&: jo~ US. al. noon • ~OU'\\ LI \c&. ~ d°t~nc& IS-~"DCRtS 3~ 3 . b~ !.\clc. c::\.r. "cw ,-.o" t beo.c.\.. Here is a listing of a few of our sale items. You'll find hundreds more. Every Item has a reduction tag ... (except fair tradet-Our biggest sale, our biJ.gest Inventory •• ~urry for selection. · . LIVING ROOM 8 ft. loose Pillow Back Sofa. Custom q uilt, arm pillows. choice of fabrics.. Our 1e·a~er for this sale .......... ·----········-··$124.00 Matching love Se•f-'-·--~ . .... ......... ..$239.SO 8 ft. Channel Back Sofa with matching bO" Love Seat. Choice of Herculon covers. Both Pieces ................... . ... $595.00 96" Lawson. Royal Coach IT cus hion I, kick ple at .floun ce . !One only}. Reg. 595.00 Close-out ............. $495.00 96" W ingback Sofa. Qocumentary print. Reg. 299 .95 !Close-out( $1H.50 large Wingback Chairs (6 only l . . ...... $149.50 Highback Club Chair. Venezia Ve lvet (gold ) Reg. 26.,9 .50 ... Sale .. $219.50 Pr. Large Club Chairs . Stripes, velvet, gold/green, down cushion, down back. Reg. $295.00 !Close-out ) each chair ...... $195.00 One only High Back Chair. Melon velvet. Reg . 129.50 Close ~o u t ..... 79.95 2 only. Sw ivel Rockers. Nylon velvet, Royal Co•ch, nastursiam. Reg. $239.50 _ ................. . . ... Sale $1H.50 La·Z-loy RKliners. E;ery L.i.Z-Boy in · st ore d lsc ouri~ed from $30.00 to $70.00 While They Last. 5 Pc. Card Tablr Set lstackmorel Reg. $205.00 Close out _ .. $100.00 DINING ROOM • ' Cellini by Thomasville. Includes : Oval1 Ta ble· <4(f' .. 52!' .with' 2-20" Laeves, 4 Cene Be ck Side Chairs, 2 Arm· Chairs. 7 Pc. Sale Price .... . ............ _ -·············-.. .: .................... $850.00 50" China~ to matc.h above. Pieces. Beveled gl.1ss, eastern Cherry." Sele ......................................... .' ... ~ ............... · ................ : ... $560.00 Pine Menor by Thomasville. 48" round Pedestal Table with 2-20" leave,, 4 High Beck Windsor Ch.ain. Antique Pine. S•I• $659.50 . - Sb" Chine fo match .... ...... ..... .. ... . ........ $619.50 .q..P.c • .:S et. -42 " Round.P..Ya,tal -T.bl•.-Whit•/90Ld wi th walnu.l • • .. formica fop. 4 Ce!'le Ba clr. Cheir1. 5 Pc.. Sat .. .......... .. ...... $l99.SO Cal. Shop 44 •• P11:destal T•ble w;+h ·L-16" fill, formic• top & , 4 Stub Arm Windsor Chairs. 5 .Pcs.. . ..................... $357.00 38" Hutch to mah:h ...... . . --····' ---------·--:-: .... $%8':50 SPICIAL MA nRESS SAlE · Featuring Simmons and Sealy ~~~~ -. Tw in S~t~Arf1tocr•t quilt top. Both pcs. . .. 79.,5 Full S•t Aristocr•f quilt top. Both pcs. . ...... 89.f.5. -. HURRY FOR BEST. BUYS Some lte~,S Limited • OPEN . ·DAILY eimr ·· to 5:30 FRIDAY 9:00 -:-·--io - 9:00 • SAYE IN . . EVERY ' - Seely Health Guerd, twin siz:e set_.... .. ........................... $119.50 Sealy Heelth Guard, full site set _ ............................................. $135.00 S•ely Health Guard, queen siz:e set ........... :. ········-··-·-··· .. ·-····---··-·$119.50 Sealy .Healt h Guard, king site set . -· -·--------·--.... -·----·--------··------···$25'.50 Se•ly Posturepedic at Fa ir Trade Price. Simmons Beaufyrast at Fair Trade Pr~ Simmons H ide-e·Bed Sleeper, q ueen site. Brown Herculon. Sala $364.SO l iving Room, Occasional Tables. Sev eral Groups at Closeout Prices. BEDDING PA~KAGE Consists of 2 Sheets, 2 Pillow Cases, Blanket & M1ttress Pad. Sold with mattress sets only. Queen Set $23.95 King Set $27.95 TABLE LAMPS ·-. No reorders. -----···········-··-----··--·$29.'5 Group Table lamps, di1confinued styles. Reg. up to '$79.50. Your Choice ....... . I Hurry for-selection. I BED ROOM Pina Manor by Thomasvife. Consists of large Triple Dresser & Mirror, King He1dboard, 2 N ight Stands. Set complete Sale $795.00 Hig~ C;hest to match 1 •. : ••• ~,: •••• ";~ •.• r.:.~ .... ,.,"'~~·-· •..•..••.............•.••• $275.00 Country French by Thomasville. Includes Triple Dresser, MJrror, King Headboerd, 2 Sta nds, High Chest ........................ $1095.00 Deauville Country French by Thomasville. large Triple Dr~s1er, Mirror, King Site Headbo1rd,L2 Stands .............. "'." ..... $915.00 .~ Lu9e.Door~GJ>ul Jq • .111!!.<lt -----·'<'···-·-···-·····-·-···-··-.• , . .,=,,. .. "HJj,00 Save on Discontinued Boys & Girls Correleted Te room ieCes. "" . Ce! Shops, V4ughan, Broyhill & Thomasville -. ..... ' .. ."": -. • BUNK BED SET !SPECIAL) Bunk Btd with drawer storage below. Seely Mattra11es, G lird Ra il, Rope Ladder, Vinyl Coverlets & Bolsters. Cof'lplete Package ·············--·················-·-··· .............................. $295.00 Se•ly G,ld 1n Sleep·el', twin size set ...... . ....... : ............... $99.50 DEPARTMENT Se1ly Golden Sleeper full siz• set -··········-·· .. ···-·······················•·······$119.50 . . . Se1ly Golden Slatper qua•n size sit ............ ··-·--·-·-. .. ~ .......... $149.50 S1•ly Golclen Sleap1r, king siz• set .............. : ............. .' ........ '. ..... $1tf.50 • 1865 HARBOR BLVD. • DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA • PHONE 548·5131 • OVER 19 YEARS OF SERVICE -. . • • event You see, we have mpre services than other banks. Not that you'll use them all. You won't. But it's nice to know every banking need imaginable is covered. And under one roof. J\1ore likely, you'll be into things that make day-to-day living simpler. 1 Like the se rvices we describe below. , Of course, of greatest importance is how we vi ew the banking relationship. It colors everything we do . • . Courteou~· persoiiW. service: , We feel banking is a person-to-person matter. So we value the human touch. With us, your needs are as individual as you are. That's why personal service has always been important at Bank of America. I I r l"lew high savings rates: / We offer many different savings plans. And they pay you more than ever 1before in our history. Our n'ew 1 Certific~te of Deposit pays a big 7o/o peunnum for at least four years on a $1,000 minimum deposit. Our three new Investors Passbooks earn you 6V2o/o annually for a two and one-half year,account, 6o/o for one year, 5V2 o/o annual ir;iterest for 90 days. $500 minimum deposit. And our regular passbook savings account offers in-and-out flexibility. Personal Choice Checking: We have four checking plans to choose from. Each fits an individual need, whether you write few checks · or many. And our beautiful scenic checks will add some color to your life. Simplified monthly statement: ; This statement simplifies balancing •. your checking. account. We call it • I • • • - . \ e scissors •• -------------'----------'--· .. -=.=--~-..:;::-, .... • ... ~- Three ways to finance your car: Only-Bank of America gives you three different ways to finance your car. Ask your auto dealer about our Auto-Magic Financing, the rock-bottom monthly payment plan. Or about leasing. Then there's our regular auto Joan. We've made more of them than any other bank in California. See your dealer or local Bank of America. Of course, we make loans for just about anything el se you can think of, too. Red Carpet Service: Our own special system to serve you promptly, save you time. And nobody peers over your shoulder when you transact your bu siness. Most of our offices have it. Automatic Transfer Service: Makes regular savin~s deposits or · loan payments for you automatically, from your Bank of America checking account. Saves time, simplifies things. Especially helpful wh en you're ill or out of town. -·--------- I I I I ' ' '-' , Buy 1ny 1mountof Bink of Americ1 Travelers SS.COO of Travelers cneciueswoUld be $50.00. Wl h CMquet up to $5,000-pey no more than a $2.00 fee. this coupon-good.at any Bank of Amerlc'a otfrce in Fqr u1mple, the r'IOtmal 1 % charge for purchasing Calilomla-you would save $48.00. OFFEA EXPIRES S~PTft.48fA 28, 1173. • • NAME PL PAINT -I . '· •' I I I I More offices up and down the state: No other bank can say that. Wherever you live or shop or work, you'll always tind us close by. So you can cash a ch eck wh enever you want. Also, we can transfer your checking and savings, accounts wherever you move in the state-save you time and red tape. BankAmericard:" For everyday shopping convenience, special occasions or emergencies. Good throughout California, the United States and around the world. One monthly bill helps you keep track of expenses. 3 great coupon offe.rs: These coupons represent so me real banlcing values. • Big savings on Bank of America Travelers Cheques." • A free Family Financial Planning Kit-first-rate help in planning 'family goals. • Your first order of 200 scenic ar other premium checks-free. You can see why we think you should bank with us. More services mean greater scope to meet your needs. As you grow, we're with you. Every step of the way. Let's get better acquainted. m BANK • . OF AMERICA for the business of livng P11nk of America Offices: the Timesaver® St~tement. It C3,!l even --• __...__,1n'Clii<leitsbri'irilary of:You'r!iaVtn -·'--Fountain Valley ·11430 Brookhursl-S Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Center ·-·-.' -.'iQQl!~tCe~\erDr,. ---~.-.-.....J NewPoi"I Beach ... accounts.and 'other information if you wish. You can tell at a glance where you stand. • • • ' I I I I I I I I 548 W 191h SI Costa Mesa South Coast Town Center 3300 Bristol St Costa Mesa Harbor-Adams 2701 A Harbor Blvd. Cosla Mesa Irvine Campus 420 1 Campus Dr . Irvine Irvine Industrial 1400 Dove SI Newporl Beach Balboa 615 E. Balboa Blvd. Balboa Newpart Beaeh 3444 Via Lido Newpor1 Beach Westctlft·Plaza 101 6 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach 8rookhut1l·Adam1 101 21 Adams Ave Hunhngton Beach Beach·Allanta 21022 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach Hunllngton·Harbour 3 166 Admiralty Or . Hun11ngton Beach Main and Ellis 18691 Main St · Hunting ton&~ Sprlngdate-lcil"V"r 15672 Spr1nocsa1e s1 Hunhngk>n Beach / ·- .. / , / • ... J% llAH .. Y i;JLUI • Mansion Site ·Excavation Gets Go-al1ead SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California Department o f Parks and Recreation has given the g~ahead to excavate the site of the proposed governor's mansion for Indian artifacts. Excavation of the site. a former J\faidu Indian village and burial ground, had been held up by-a lawsuit. • RICHARD MARTI.AND, deputy state attorney_ general, said Wedneaday the decision Tuesday of Sacrame n to Superior Court Judge Lloyd A. Phillips Jr. means the state ,;is no longer precluded ll from carrying out the excavations as ordered by the Legislature. · · Philli ps ruled the su)t to block the excavations was premature, and that no en· vironmental impact report would be required for the dig· gin gs. The judge added there is no indication that a n en- vironmental im pact report will TAILOR SHOP . Tux llentals Men's Wear 5030FF ALTERATIONS POI •••• wo••• SLACKS LENGTHENED $1 OR SHORTENED, Plain •• NoW SLACKS s1so WAIST TAKEN IN •••••• Now COATS s3so TAKEN IN, f'lalw •••••• Now . ·-" ·~'" " ~ .•:t ;.,···-· ' Tlt!S COUl"ON MUST I i PltlfENTED WITH TN& OARMIENTS AT THE TIME THEY AltE LEl"T FDR .\lTERATIONS. VO\D II" PJU!:O SkNTEO AT TIME 01' PICKUP ••• . . ,,., ,.,,,· " ---COUPON cooo·THRU AUG . ·73 __ _ TAILOR SHOP IRHO EDINGER AT SPRINGDALE HUNTINGTON BEACH R46·0911 not be filed prior to the start of construction. slated to begin Oct. 1. THE SUIT had been brought by Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr .. who said state law requires the protection of historical items. The s t a I e archeologist. Francis A. Riddell, said four or five men have been map- ping the area and setting up a grid system. He said no digging would begin until all artifactual materials are picked from the surface of the site and record· ed. He said this should be ac- complished some time next \Yeek. Two Feted Ai Bucknell Tu·o -Newport B e a c h students were among the record l ,190 students to make the spring Dean's List at Bucknell University in · Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. Students must maintain at least a 3.2 grade point average on a 4.0 scale to be eligible for the list. Freshman Lisa S. Halverson of 407 B Dahlia Street and junior Robert A. ~off of 2623 Vista cfmada represented the Orange Coast area on the scholastic list. uotes ., ' Marines May D1·011 Cha.rges SAN DIEGO CAPl -An at·! oorocy sa;:is a Marine officer! offered to drop desertion charges against his client. a ' San Diego zoo keeper who ' denies that be is the deserter. The J\.1arines declined com· meat on the claim made by Gary Ellison 1n a letter to J\1aj. Gen. J.C. Fegan, com· manding general of t h e Marine Corps Recruit Depot. A SERGEANT, Joseph ~1. ! Sutherland , has been listed as a deserter. Ellison has filed a $l·million wrOngful ar r est claim against the Marine Corps, the Navy and the city of San Diego in behalf of William R. Sutherland , ?1, the zoo keeper. Before being released three ~ays · later, Sutherland was taken from his h6me June 8 and , put in Solitary C{lil.· finem~nt , Ellison said. THE LA \VYER accused Cot 1 J\.fi chael Palatas, commander of H&S Battalion at the recruit depot, of telling him, "The J\1arine Corps would be willing to give my client an honorable discharge from the Mar.ine Corps and that no disciplinary action \vould be taken against 1 hiin for allegedly being a I deserter. • St~to ·Bonk No. I 060 • Consollclated Report of Condition of . ' 0 'BANK or cosTA ~SA In the State of California and ·Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of ' business oil-Jun~ JO; .:::_1m. ASSETS C•sh end due from b1nli:s I lnelud lng; No unposted debits) .................. :~ .... $ 663,486.82 U.S. Tre•sury securitie1........................ 344, 950.16 Obli9e\ion1 of other U.S. Government agencies •nd corpor•tions ................. 1,349,584.59 Federel funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.............................................. 900,000.00 Other loans ............................................ 4,547,978/15 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, afid other assets representing bank premises.................................... 130,550.97 Other assets .......................................... -75, 160,52- TOTAL ASSETS ...................................... $8,011,711.81 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, end corpciratiOns _ ......... $3,726,983 .33 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations........ 1,953,690.15 Deposits of United States t Government ··········--........................ 272,513.27 Deposits of States and pol itical subdivisions ·········-·-·--........ . Deposits of commercial benlcs ........... . Certified and offic&rs' checks, etc ..... .. TOTAL DEPOSITS .......... $6,639,838.94 (a I T ofal demand . depos;ts ................ $4,286,135.79 ( b I Total time and 400,013.00 120,937.00 165,702.19 savings deposits .... $2,353,703.1.5 Other liabilities ......... _-·-····················-· 222,454.53 TOTAL LIABILITIES ......................... $6,862,293.47 RESIRVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES R.e1erve for bad debt lo~:., o~ ~ loans I set up ~ursuant to lt et n.:1 Revenue Service rulings ).................. $6,000.00 TOT Al RESERVES ON LOAN,S AND SECURITIES ............... .. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ., ' • . $6,ooo.oq ' Equity capital, tot•l. ............ .i .•........•••..• $.1. 143,418.34 Common stock-total p•r value.......... $7~0,000.00 I No. share authorized 300,000) ~ I No. sher~s outstanding 125 ,000 I Surplus (including contingert fu nd of $143,418.341. ............ t............. 393,418.34 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............ $1,143,418.H TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVE J, AND C.APITAL ACCOUNTf' ......... $8,011,711.8: I M'EM ORAN DA • ' . Av•rage of total deposits for the 15 . calend~r days anding with call date $6,635, 165.Si: Average of total loans for th8 ~5 calendar days ending with ca-II date $5,532,6 13.~5 ' GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COVERAGE "This clearly indicates to me that the Marine Corps knows they arrested the wrong man . . . I told Col. Palatas that my client did not want or need an honorable discharge from the Marine C o r p s because he has never been a member of the Mari n e Corps." Ellison's letter said. COPIES WERE sent to civilian authorities _and the press. . A Marine spokesman said, -"We don't feel it is prudent fOr us to comment on any matter under investigation at this[ lime." Market value of investment securities $1 ,664,782.0Q , We, Kenneth W. •Fowler, Vice President and John W. Walsh, Vice Pres. & Cashi\r of the above-na~.ed bank / do solemnly swear/affirm that this re.port of condition is true •nd correct, to the ·\•st of ourknowlld9• ena belief. \ : l \ . . f'atients coverde by government sponsored as- sistance programs as well as those covered by private insurance . programs, are welcome at Beverly Manor. 4t6-5716 An orfi cer has J>eep assigned ' to look into ii. Fo1· Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 {Signed! Kenneih fo'rler Vice Pre1i.d~nt !Sign!Jdl John W. W~~sh Vice Preside'V & Ca.shier State of 'Califcirnia, County of Orange, ss: Sworn fo an~ subscrib.d before mt this 24th day of July, 1973, and I hereby certify thet ~a.ft not an offic9r or director of th is bank. • , My commission expires May 2ti , 1975 Linde A. Roberls, Notary Public.. 1s;9nedl. I Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, August 2, 1973 ; ~ ·~ ·Try Saturday's New,s Qu~z . • •one-stop' shopping ~ at its finest! OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS Artiste de .. la Rue Pres,nts • • • • . ~ ... ~ .. Summer-Art ~ --~ _..__.. -... -,--·------------estival -" ' •• . ~ • :4-: • .:: ~~ , t,. -> .... " c>.! ... _,.~. ~~.._ __. 'IM.)<:~wi-­ • ay, ay,. August 3, 4, 5 - I • --· ... -·--On The Mall .. -- • ' • SPECIAL PURCHASEI -T~NC PIACE & PRESS · VUffL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE •4COLORS ONLY •GOES OVER WOOD OR CONCRETE •EASIL·y INSTALLEP, JUST PEEL OFF BACKING'& OTHERS AVAILABt.El AT 29c SO.FT. STICK TO FLOOR I COMP. RETAIL 35c eBRUSH OR SPRAY •FINE GRACE •OIL BASE COMP. RETAIL 3.75 OUR PRICE 99 GAL. WOVEN WITH DURABLE VI NYLON THREAD MATCHSTICK SlYLE •WHITE •GREEN · 3 X 6 FT .:. ••. ·-·---·----1.59 4 X 6 FT .......... -....... _ .. _ ... 1.99 .•LEMON l:IME ~ 3 X 6 FT.u ........ -...... -........ 1.89 ~'<i"'' . 1. .4 X 6 FT ................. ,,,_, ...... Z.69. . ~~t~=~~~~:~~TCEU~~!1~. ~ ( PLASTIC DRAPES, & WOVEN BLINDS, f ALL AT DtSCOONT.PRICESll 12 OZ,,AEROSOl CAN SPRAY E~lMEl I • • EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN UNCONDITIONAL MONEY SACK GUARANTEE! •EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ..• • •AMPLE FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO ALL STORES •LOWEST POSSIBL.E PRICES ON EVERY ITEM, EVERY DAY "- •• 8400 PAINT ANO DECORATING ITEMS •YOU SAVE MONEY ... THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ---'Ofll"l"HtMERCFfANOISEINOIC'Al'ES--rttE·PRtee---- FO R COMPARABLE OU.ALITY THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COSTlll YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE!!!!! COf'VittGHJ 1971 , • MONDA·Y THRU FRIDAY SA.M. TO 9 P.M. BY OUALIFJED PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN. Open 7days• Sn19hts·sATuRoAYaA.M.To6:30P.M. · , ' SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ® AllMSTRONC CAmllAN CUSHION VINYL FLOORCOVE · ' •ASSORTED PATTERNS & COLORS ' •LONG LASTING SHINE · •6& 12 F\)OT WIDTHS OUR PRICE RETAIL . 4.59 so. COMP. •·399 vo. ' ' i~J~kV1Jl.P[~OLL GOODS Vi~'fl.WALL COVERiNC PRE·TRIMMED & -Plos:tie COUNfER TOPPiN Vi~ll LJ\TEX ·· . Sfr.t_i·CLOSS F~AMEl ClE.J\N UP WiTtl WATER I •DtlRA8LE oSCRUBBABLE oSEAUTIFUL FINIS AINTERIOR •EXTERIOR_ •FAS'I' DRYING SPARKLING WHITE &COLORS . OZiTE ®LEVEL LOOP PRlmD PATTERN EOAM BACKED CAllPET •NEW, EXeiTING PATTERNS! 9NO PAO NECESSARY &12 FT.WIDTHS OUR II PRICE -~. ~~~IL 399 ' 5.95 sa. • YD. •100% CONTINUOUS· 1 FILAMENT NYLON PILE ' ·WALLPAPER SALE •PRE-TRIMMED •ADDS B.EAUTY TO ANY ROOM! •00.IT· YOURSELF &•SAVE - 4-9· c iirlii. ·~~""" 2.25 o EASY TO CUT, SEW TACK, OR PASTE • 48 & 54 INCH WIQTHS Vi~'fl ACRYLIC · IS 1 PAiNT FOR .BOTtt iNSiDE &'Olll • CLEAN-UPWITfl'WAT.ER •BRUSH OR ROLL •30 MINUTES TO DR.Y •SCRUBBABLE · PURESl'·WHITE &-COlORS· OZiTE ® BA1HROOM CARPETINC PETAL PUFF I BUTTERFIELD PLUSH SHAC • FOAM BACKED • EASY TO CUT & SHAPE •BRIGHT COLORS ~6'Jl~~fA11.132e1~6'JPF~~fAIL15ea 15.95 23.80 YOUR CHOJCE EA . YOUR CHOICE ~.A~ -LJ\TEX ACR'tUC -- EXTEruoR STUCCO-MAS~llY PAI kl CAN AlSO BE USED FOR .AN EXTREMELY1JURABl.tlNTER10R-JOB! DECORAlbR PLJlSIC BE.JIBS. •50 FEET •PLASTIC• DECORATOR COLORS •LOWEST PRICES & HIGHEST STYLE •YOU CAN CUT TO ANY LENGTH-WILL NOT RUN •STRUNG ON NYLON •2COLOR. DIAMONO SH.APE •SINGl:E COLOR . -.SfNGLE COCOR-· . ROUND BEADS CRYSTAL SHAPE OUR PRICE OUR PRICE 249 ~~it SO~T-~S ··or·-··· .• MULTI SHAPE YOUR CHOICE "CoMP 3291iETAiL . S.91 _ SOFT • 100% PURE PREPAllED . HOUSE PAlkl IS EASY: JO· ~E •PRE·MIXED, USE STRAIGHT FROM CAN OPE" 7 .DAYS·& 6 NIGHTS ·MONOAY THRU FRIDAY.-1-A:M. TOl9 P;M.· SATURDAYS, 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M-.: SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. TD 5:30 P.M. Sa~WJ~na , • · long Beach \ , BLK. so. OF WARNER IOELHI) Hunt1n9t01t Beach 2•01 LONG •EACH BLVD. TELEPH~E'il1•1546-4597 . . t 'h BlKS. SO. OF WILLOW 6800WARNER AVE. NEAR GOLOEN•WEST TELEPHONE12t31427-3714 • TELEPHONE 17141 842-Mll -Dowftey 1835 E. FLORENCE AVE/ AT .t.AKEWOO~BLVD. TELEPHONE 42~ 111-1111 .. • • ' la Habra - CORNER WHITTIER'& i))AHO . • 2 BL KS. E. Of BEACtf.HACIENDA TELEPHONE (213) lt1-&10I -~ - • •\ , .. • I I I ! • JCPenney SUMAVAER TRUCKLOAD EVENT FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY IST QUALITY -HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM BRING YOUR TRUCKS & TRAILERS 1 Gallon . 2Gallons S Gallons e CITRUS e TROPICALS e VINES Your Choice of ••• e SUNLOVING e SHADE TREES SHRUBS e ASS'T. JUNIPERS , Obispo Dean's List Names 19 Nineteen Orange Coast area students WJ:re on the Dean's List al cal Poly San Luis Obl.spo for the s p r i n g semester. Students on the list were : Graduate Honored A student from Corona de! Mar has been graduated 'vith honors from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md. . ' 12 Receive Cal Poly Diplomas Twelve Orange residents received graduaie and baccalaureate degrees at recent commencemen t ceremonid at Cal P o 1 y Pomona. Is SPICIAL Of THE Wiik Gal. ESPALIERS . 9.97 ea.I Steven Tabak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tabak of 873 Sandcastle Drive, received his B.A. degree in human biology. Kathleen Ellen Pommer of Huntington Beach received her master of art in educa- tion degree, while Walter S. Cover of Mission Viejo was awarded a master of business ad m i n i s tratiOn dip!Oma. Bache!Or . or arts diplomas V!'ent to: JC Penney GARDEN CENTER NEWPORT BEACH e FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY A 1970 graduate of Corona del Mar High School, Tabak completed both h i s un- dergraduate degree and his first year or medical school in three years. At 21, Tabak will continue his medical studies at ·the University this fall. (1>$la Mei.a -Je.nne Anl'I Hlgnam, S1<11ual Lee Rodrltiuez. Himtlnoton B""~-WU11am Wallace TrffllWll' Jr. Mission Vlelo -~•an A11n Cherasky, Mlchatl Jo~epll Davi, sner•YI Lynn Dyck. Newport Beach -Carold A. Brlftctt, Garv Aln5worth Le1lle. San Cleo\C'f\fe -· Leonard Lynl\ Pax ten. Sen Juan Ca~l1trano -Carol Dore. SHOP 'TIL. 9 TONIGHT New19:;7i~'H ··~· SUPER (111~1111.0MAC.OlOI NEW f._OR 1974 17" Zenith Di.pal So6d-State Chromacolor II M--~ FROM Thl1 venotlle portoble fitl Oll'(Whft9 In tM home. ""'tum solld-stote ch111Sl1, glar.-fr" "'""• 360 de• f fff IWlvel b ... , Ofld MOtnOry fille tu"'"'· In 1trlkl119 rod•orong• o"d block. 511995 DIAMOND Nl:EDl.E Jwu for t1epplnt rn, we'll t +vl ~OU • FREE 11119dlt lor your c/llld'• r•ord , .. ,... . A rttwl1r U ,tl ¥flwt. Pltil~ 1111 I" u1d IH ve et 'tori. City ............................. . THI AMHllST A ltlt 19" lllifltoHI HPff IC'"" pk· hire In ci c • ..,_, 9fGIMd kehlfllr W•llNt Color C.ltlnet .. Tito1 101 c._. -o.-90% SolHll Stcrte. SolW Srote s.,... YldH ..... THff. Cn• to.._.. tHI ... AmMOtfc TI11t Gwor4 Colttfel. S" I J" Spealer. Modtl ElUIW A twe•ln.... fff'OftOl11"'911t p.dop tllat COlftbl• ... Mltllthe FM/AM r9dle ond • hlth·perlonnonc• cauette ,... corder. locotth frolft rodlo ot tutllt-1• condeftfff lftlc. '9cmtm to....c•""•I, Yotloble sou•d lftonltor, 4 l11ell speok· •r ond 2°wotts of owtp11t. AC/or DC operotlo11. ~--s74ts MOll•I f40l ... ~~.--., ........ '~· ~~-.1· _\ -· AA&D ''Electronics for the home'' IAUa St.t nJ SPECIAL ON RCA XL·IOO ~399 95 LIMITED SPECIAL! MOOE!.. Ell·41G Sltlld Opllonaol Extr• THE MODERNmE , RCAs finest 19-inch diegonel XL-100 color. Features •ll solid st•te circuitry. Autometic fine tuning, accu. metil: color monitor, super bright bl•ek matrix pic· ture tube Jn • h1nd1om• walnut grained cabinet. -NOW IN STOCK ! ! KV-5000 TRINITAO N!I PORTABLE COLOR TV • 5-inch screen measured dragonally • Tr.n.iron one gun/one lens system tor sharp, bright hle-l•ke color •Operates on AC or DC w.111 optional accessories • Fold down leg !or belier Y1ewing snole •Automatic line tul'ling, and hue i11 01111 push COllllOI • Solid state 1eliabllily KV-1730R TRINITRON!I REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV • 11-incll sc1een measured diagonally • Tr•nrrron one gun/one lens svs1em for sha1p, bnght Jde-loke color • Sony Remo1e Control Commander • Swivel base tor v1ew1ng from any angle • UHF pre-s11l~ten1 B·channel 11in1~ystem • Automal•C line !Unong. color and hue'" one push buuon control ' • Solid s1a1e 1e1iability • Recessed sidt·mounted handles • Rosewood ou1irt wood cabinet • lnslOnt pielure and sotind .. • Ea9y c1rry rop mou111ed ha11dle • Meta11;c oq y c•bi11et SONY® A.Uauyone. .~ ..... , QUALITY l'RODUCTS PROFISSIONAL SERVICE 275 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 642-8882 Can For Senlct . Why Buy From AA&D e One '"' loltor tuoralltee 8 One y•or porrt worro•ty e FIY• year pkhn rube worronty e Dbcoant prices • o .. '"' .,..., erthClftte • 60 ..,. "'"' •xchht• Limit I nfedl• w family !Olf"' U, PIMN) ~ triru Al.Ill. ll, 1f1J Houn: Dally 9-6 -Thur. 9.9 • ,,,..,.,., ........ ..me. - we KNOW e., prffiteh 011d '*II tkM wtttt SIRYICE -Senhlf•,,. -"'"" -.... • • , Huntington PrQfessor Appointed A Hootin&ton Beach p~ J,.sor hos been appointed chairman of the Department * of EducaUonal Foundations at Cal State Los Angeles. 1c Open Mon.·Thu~. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m..fi p.m. "STATEMENT SAVIN&S "·PRESTl&E Card * * Dr. Julian B. Roth of 3262 * Easter Circle has been 8 * I UEM PARK ldercury savings Sldg., Valley View at Unco!n * member ol the school's facuJ. * ttUHTUllTOM BEACH Mercuiy5avlt1g9Bldg.,Edlng.,1186ach * ty since 1956. He has a B.A. 1um111MerCl.ll}'Savings8ldg.,lrvlntBlvd.atNewportAve. * degree from Reed College, an * LA HAIRA·RllLEITON Mereury Savings Bldg., lmper111 Hwy.al Hartlor * ~f.A. from San Francisco * CARSON Metc:UI)' savUigs Bldg.,Avalon Blvd. at Sin Diego frwy. Slate COUege and holds a * * Ph.D. degree in education * * from Stanford University. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .* * * * * * * Cool and Lovel y 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MES-A- AUSTRALJAN TREE FERN Best known of tht tret forms. Fast groWing, up to 20' R.,. 2.so 1.98 BOSTON and ROOSEVELT INDOOR FERNS Exceptionally full and beautiful .... 1.95 5.98 Plus, ma~iy more outdoor .and indoor ftrns. gfif ;;I:p;;~t'k~··ST·uRo·v~ ... \./ROUGHT I RON BRACKETS, 1-lANGfRS f STANDS fDR a!L [9 UR fAVMITf. PLANTS··· S-sHAPED HANGING HOOKS. "r1 BRACKETS FOR HANGING BASKETS .j., ~ J.. HANG SEVERAL POTS. ELEGANT PLANT ~ ..:S ~ STANDS. PLACE T'w'O PLANTS INTO ANY DECOR. MANY MORE SIMPLE. AND ORNATE. DESIGNS. c.--; '" ""-" '" ~·"""-"''' W e're not selling ap ple pie, but here's a treat ... ~~~;::: ~-----APPLE TREE SPECIAL (,, ____ ... ~~ "Beverly Hills" and 3 98 ''Winter Banana" ~"-,t "-'.-~.--:.fa~ ~ Two Coastal favorites, Reg . 7.95 • ... HANGING BASKETS Of FUCHSIAS Jewel·llke fwchllos coscode fro"' 1t11tdy red· wood bo1k.,.., IN FULL BLOOM .... "·" now 9. 98 SAVE $4.97 ORTHO .. GIO -all ''''°'° plant food. ' GlllNOL -llq11td ron. Adel .. yo• , .... ,, trow- '-t•pewot'I ·••• 498 ••• 499 0.L... TWO OPEN DAILY 9 to 6:00 One Gal. FUCHSIA SPECIAL l11y srten1I at tfll1 low price. Pint le lh!'-·- I <;of ..... I .ti 1.29 DICHONDRA SEED For ti. lfllillJat, ••t ll•••tlfml krw•, J Dh;.HedHI S.4 .... We'll ..... , ........... ploJtt. 1 Liii. let. 2.fl c ...... soo .... ft. SPECIALS t•ru Wed. l)ug 8th . 1.49 Nearly Everyon~ Listens to Landers • . ~ I .1, __ • . ' j • ANIMAl ogic1$.,...., <l:J, c:/}':S,. ~ at>-• ... --... "I PIPM·r IC'NOW $1-{E COULD COOK." -··-------1 :Santa Ana . ·- Battles Leukemia The fight against leukemia has received a financial boost lhanks to the efforts of one West Santa Ana neighborhood. Residents of the 3400 block of South Towner Street have sent ·a check to the Leukemia Society of Ameri ca office in Los Angeles for $115.70 after putting on a "backyard fair " to raise the cash. Hundreds of "fairgoers" came tO the back)'ard of Mr. an~ Mrs. Michael Newton, of 3401 S. Towner, Sunday af- ternoon·, where they were charged 10 cents a ticket to play at the fair booths. TICKET HOLDERS h a d lheir choice of a cupcake walk, a penny toos for gold- fish, a dart toss, a fish-for-the- prize booth, and toss areas for sponges, pies and bean bags with prizes given for each event. Food and drink were also sold . . Local merchants m ad e dona tions of prizes, food ~ money for the fair, and neighbors baked 30 dozen cup.. cakes for the cupcake walk. THE FAIR IDEA started about two weeks ago wberl the neighborhood children saw a television advertisement on the leukemia society's work. "We sent off for a society instruction kit on how to raise tunds," Mrs . Newton told the Dally Pilot. Once they received the kit and the fair idea was agreed on, neighborhood parents and children went to work. TWELVE NEIGHBORHOOD Children made posters advet· tising the fair and took them around to local merchants in the area. Businesses bad to be contacted for donations to aet the fair rolling. ' "Last Friday, I even dress-- ed up as a clown to go down to Taft Elementary School to tell the summer school kids about the fair," Mrs. Newton added. m the end, a project started by a television ad became a cause for a west santa Ana neighborhood and a profitable day for the Leukemia Society of America. REFLECTIONS hv .Reyn Sheffe r "It Is • tMd thlnt to l•rn caution lly th• mldortvM "' othwl ..... Syrus Most people 11.re not eager to trade on the misfortune of others, but knoweldge in Ute: '1la.ndllng -of ·cerj:ain.;at:· ~ can often ~ gained ftum the study Of parallel qycn t.s. The cautious person may lacik the color ahd excite· l'l)ent ot -his more' reek less brother, ·but tn all probablli·~ ty the cautious approach, which hC" learns. "ft'Ont th~· Si.a·c~et\ets -o'f''ti't~'l!I less likely to run afoul of predictable obstacles. It cau- tion mutt be l~amed. !l seems wisest to learn it with a minimum of hard- ship. You can be sure your wist,. e& wtll be followed exact!).' a& you speelty· it you use our pre-need plan. \Ve will be happy to provide you with complete lntormatlon with· -out--obHptlon.-ot. course • ..., a::HBFFE:R ~ mollTU.\llY 97• SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY LAfaVNA BEACH 494.1111 SAN CUMENTE 1111 NORTH IL CAMINO REAL 491·0100 • • Thursday, August 2 .. 1973 O~ILY PILOT JS •' doors open ·s :oo a.m. t om d rrow, August 3r,d -l.'4 I • famous save 33% to 39% on make ,swimsuits and coverups. Our entire stock! The newest • .. bikinis. Maillots. One-piece, two- piece swimsuits. Swimdresses. Tunics. Sheaths. Long dress- es. Short cover-u ·ps . Prints. Sol ids. Many . . styles. Sizes 8-20. Tremendous savrrrgs on- all swimwear! swim shop 154 .. were $16 to $36 - ., •. ,-. :~ ·tb,.... .:~,A ,.;;. • -,~ .. Kamallameha·~r< • Catalina ~ Cole • Jantzen • Sirena • Playtex • Sandcastle . . • Elisabeth Stewart• Roxanne •Peter Pan• Rose Marie Reid -~-j-r:-·bikin1~s, 5-1.3, reg. $16 to $13~g-_99::-vng. signat. sptsw r:-5 .5 • (' .. MAVCC> .~ \ I , I • • I • • • • • • • • • • I ! j • • . • ~! • t l I ~ i j J • ? • i • f J I , ' ~ I l. ' ·- , 1-6 DAIL VP _l_L_or _________ ,_,_ur_S<l __ ,.,.c•c.'_'_c''-"'.c'-'-' _,_,_ .. Corona'~ Attorney ' Sentenced • Pri11~ess: No LONDON (UPI 1 -Prlncess Anne has made certnln she would share lhc spotlight al her wedding only with her hus· band by shattering tradition and dispen s ing with bridesmaids -to the dis- appointment of n1any blue- r.looded hopefuls. Bucklngharn Palace sa id the prinrf'.~S d~ic1ed to h:.iVe only '"'O child attcndanls because she "·anted to keep her wed- ding to Capt. Mark Phillips as daughter f e I l bridesmaids ~·ould only lake away some oJ the attentiQl'l that sil:>uld be hers alone. . ' . • • Brides111aids nch and famous who hoped agaiNt hope that the princess "'ould have si.x s o c l e t y beauties as bridesinaids -as Queen Elizabeth did at hl:r o.wn marriage -must Jay away their dreams of a day o{ reflected glory. BUCKINGHAM P.,LACE did not say v.'here the couple would spend the first night of their marriage. po s s i b I Y becaUH ol the invasion of pri- vacy that accompanil'<I the first night of the marriage of the qµeen to Prince Philip in 1947 when one newspaper" reported the exact moment the lights "'ent out in the bedroom . SAN FRANCISCO <AP \ The attorney who defendt>d convicted mass ,slayer Juan Corona, Richard E. Hflwk of Concord, ha s been sentenced to six months In jail and fined $3,000 for refusing lo Hie federal inco.me tax returns. _.-sllnp/e as possib le. So whtn •the archbishop or Canterbury and other relates conduct the splendid ceremony Ill. Westminster Abbey Nov. 14, tall Princess Anne will have with her only two small 9- yen r-olds ..:! her brother, Prince Edwa1'd, as page and her cousin, Lady Sa rah Armslrong-Jo_nes, daughter of Princess A<1argaret, as junior bridesmaid . The aMouncement s a i d Capt. Phi I I I p s , 24-yenr-old Olympi c" csi.uestrian g o I d medalist and son or a weJl-to- tO;-do sausage and ice cream- exerulive, chose as h i s "groomsman." or best man, C-apt. Eric Grounds, a mem- ber of hls own regiment, the Queen's Dragoon Guards. But it said the nc\vly\vcds \Vould ny the next day. Nov. 15, to Barbados to spend their honeymoon cruising in the Caribbean aboard the royal yacht Britannia . hair odyssey ')'1.04144 16 1l1 Srookhurd •I Edin9er HOVl'I : 11>7 Tue..i.-5111. A jury had convicted Ha,vk, 40, on two counts ot wilfully fai ling to file returns for 1968 and 1969 on a gross income of SllS,174. The jury, after a four-day trial end ing June 14. ecology back twenty years.'' found Ha,vk innocent on t1\'0 ---------------1 counts involving returns for 1966 and 1967. 11lE GOVER N ~fENT clai med he had gross incon1c of $49,031 in tha.se ye~rs . U.S. District Court Judge Stanley A. \Veigel imposed the maximum one-year sentence Wednesday on Ha"'k and suspended six months. WEIGEL ALSO sta~•ed the sen tence and allo"•cd Ha"·k to remain free without bail pend- ing an appeal. 1-fc denied m<r lions for a new tria l and judg· ment of acquittal. Corona, a ~1arvsville labor con tractor, "·as Convicted six months ago of killing 25 migrant workers whose bodi es were found buried in Sutter County orchards . More Ca111p SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Now hear this. Navy boot camp is going to take more tin1e to complete. Capt. H.R . Bivin, commanding officer of the Recruit Training Command. said the boot camp period 1\1ill be increased from 71/:! weeks to 9 weeks, begi nning Sept. 3 at the Naval Training Center here. Try Jack's 'Phase #5' RECIPE for REDUCING! FULL -TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM NOW AVAILABLE • If YOU HAV( ~n AA dt9tet, tn '.'',', "' J yr••' cl lull·t•me l•w •lvdy 115·16 1~1.room hou" ptt we.c~I. or • f J 1/: Of 4 yra1' of pa!l·hmr lddy, tVtno~g, Cl' etlr>'d! l1w nudy l3 di>lt• pt• week , 3·• hour\ per clan), • You cen earn ~Ouf Juro• Doctor !J.0.) deg1tr, ind become ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION • WllTE 01 .PHONE fOI INFOIMATION Ol CATALOGUE 800 South Brookhurst An•h9im'92804 (7141 63S-34S3 OW FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND CLASSES, IN SEPTEMBER OR FEBRUARY SEMESTERS Sl'UDINTS IUGIM.I f01 flDIU.ll'I' IMSClllD Sruot:NT IOAHS AP,IOVIO fOI VITllANI 1. St/rinone Mini-Max program of exercise and nutritional guidance. 2. Add our Fig_ure Fitn~S§ Spas _ for Men and Luxurious Figure Control Salons for Women. J. Mix one frosty, cool and delightful Swimming Pool. 4. A splash of our Hydro Wh irlpool. 5. Spice it up if! our Steam and Sauna. It all . adds up to a pretty sweet deal. Our Special Pre-Opening Offer takes the cake! • DON'T DELAY CALL OR COME IN TODAY 979·4800 NOW SERVING COSTA MESA S~NTA ANA COMMUNITY. JACK lA lANNf 'S Enroll now at our con11ruct lon 1lte !relie r and save during Phase *5. Open till 10. P.M. tor your convenience. ~ft~off'an HEALTH SPAS 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL Construction site at corner Brlslol and Mac Arlhu r WORLD'& LARGEST AND FINUT CHAIN Of HEALTH SPAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Oftr 126 k>caUont eo1at to coa11. Owned and oper1ttd by H1111th lf'!dUtllitl, loc. BUT CLOSE friends have long kno\vn that the queen's THOSE DAUGHTERS of the Or!THO MATTRESS -·. • • 1ze '· . -' ORTHO BALANCE ... and This is it! regal Ortho king! Peerl ess quality! And now it can be yours at incredib le savi ngs! Features heavy-duty innerspring, Crown-Flex extra center support, thick Urethane padding, with elegant cover Multi-Quilted to foam! Comes complete w ith Mattress, 2 Box S prings.. ;;;k ;;~;;;us!$ and NOW .. More outstandingvalues at regular Oti!ff() prices Ortho Products are manufactured by Ortho and sold only through Ortho Factory Showrooms s17915 POSTURE REST with top-quality Oflho features.. Thick Urethan& padding -top & bottom! Complete with Mattress, 2 Bo'.11 Springs, Orlho-Pek & Double Bonus! QUEENS OATHO EASE POSTURE REST Pcrlect fO(lhefamily on a budget, .., A deluxe queen wi1h lheCrOwl'l- whose room's too small for a Flex center for added eupport ORTHO EASE A complele king-siui Ortho mattress set-at a 111uper- low price! With Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Or1ho-Pai.: l Double Bonus! OATMO TENSION Firm support and Or1ho's bOaulilul Scroll-Oullled cover. A fabulous Ortho king! Comes complete with Mattress, 2 Bo'.11 Springs, Ortllo-Pak & Qoobte 80flUS! .. ORTHO FLEX: Many quality !calures like Tempercd-S!cel innerspring suppo1 t. Wi!h Manross. 2 Box Springs, Or1ho-Pak & Ooublo Bonus! TWINS or FULLS ORTHO EASE Your choice of twin or full-size monress sot -at ooe remarkable low price! With Manress, Box POSTURE REST Quality de1alllng, llko sisal padding foundoUoo & reinforced bord ers! Complete with Meltresa, king! With Mattress. Box Soring, to back & hips! With Mattress, °""°"''' & '• $ I a-... Box.Spring., s,5915-• • OoobW Bonus?" ; Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus! ·~~~~ s59= ·' .-,. , , B0> &PrJng 4 •7ftl6--0oU~le Bbnusl r g-- ORTHO FtEX Step up to Orttlo quallly at a remarkable loW prkel Scroll- Ouiltcd COYCt! With Maltre9S, Bo• Sp•lng, *13 I 95 Orlho-Pak & Double Bonus! OATMO "n el -· Twin or full size with Orlho'I""\ special Urethane Insulated padding! Superb! With Mattren. Bo• Sp<iog & *8995 Doublo BonUlll ·FREE DELIVERY ORT HQ MATTRESS THE NATION'S ~ARGEST CHAIN OF~ATTRESS SPECiALI~TS ORANGE SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM LAKEWOOD 2+45 N. T u1tin Ave. l1c1111 ftM 01t~t• M•lll "'•"• 617-0111 .. FOUNTAIN' VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd . l11r111r of Etli1191rl N1rt t1 Zetlv'1 I ,1101111 I lt-4510 1811 West Lincoln Ave. l1t•e•n l11cllcl tncl lrookh11rtt Av111utt Jut! 111f tf Fttl Mort 1tho1111 776-lS•o ' ' • • ' 4-433 Candlowood Ave.· C1ndltwood Shops l•c•o11 fro111 Ltltt•o•d Ce .. t1rl Phono: 6J4-26J I -------· • ' Thursday, Auqust 2, 1973 D PILOT 17 ' ' . ' I •. I 'No Permit' San Jose Area Stvcks To Name • I . I •..,. LOWELL, Man. (AP) -City c.ounc:nwoman Gail Ounfey, who mar r I e d recently, has woo a tem- porary rest.raining order barring City C1erlt William F. Busby from using ~r manied name on roll calls. DOWM WITH YOUR AMTEMM UP WITH TELEPROMPTER! I ' Hou sing Blocked . . SAN JOSE (AP) -Con· struction of a 200 home su~ division at Bodega Bay has been blocked, at least tempor· arily, 'by a conservationist group charging that the build· er had not obtained a permit from the North Central Coast· al Regional Conse rvation Com· mission. steam per, hour or the equivalent of 11,000 kUowatts of electricity. 'l1le seeo.nd. which represent.! a n e w di:tCOvery in a step-out toca· tion, measures 235,000 poonds or steam, equal to almaot 12.000 ki!Qwatts. The pair will be added to the power system of Paclfic Gaa Miss Dunfey, who uses her maiden name in politics , refu.w.d to respond nearly a hundred times recently when Busby ad· dressed her as M r s . SinJcki, her married name. & Electric Qi. '--------- ( ECOLOGY ) •Bid Blocked • LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ln 8 f.ent>orary restraining Malibu land owner and his order, Santa Clara County wife have been stopped tem- Superlor Court Judge Paul T. . porarily from developing sis parcels o.f Malibu property UD· Gallagher or~ered 'l'rans-Cen· til they obtain <permits from tury Properties, Inc. of PAio the South Coast Regional Alto to stop work on 10 'model Commission. homes at the Bodega Bay development. , A Superior Court Judge h b h Issued a preliminary injunc-The order was soug t y t e tion preventing E d w 8 r d Marin and Sonoma C.Ounty Higgins and his wife Beverly chapters of the California from further developing the Coastal Alliance. land. The court order came e Dbease•free. SAcROONTO (AP ) -A traditiooal . hot s pot for botuli!m·prompted waterfowl deaths, the Tulare Lake Basin, has been pronounced "free from outbreaks ol t h e disease" by state fish and game officials. art.er it was requested by the commission. However. Judge Campbell Lucas postponed a co.ntempt hearing against the couple for allegedly violating the order, made under the Caillornia Coastal Zone Co:nservatlon Act. The contempt hearing ls scheduled for Aug. 2.1. Physician Gets Law Degree A Newport Beach physician has completed t h e re- requirements for a second pro- fessional career. Dr. Dan R. Kirkham recently received his Juris Doctor degree from Western State University College of Law in Anaheim. At the same time. the California Department or Fish and Game reported that botulism recently cauatd 11$ A member of the staff at Hoag ~1emorlal Hospital and in private practice in Newport Beach, Kirkham received a 1971 American M e d i c a I AMociatlon award for con· tinuing education in t b el medical profession. e Logging Dela11 Kirkham holds a B.S. degree · from Brigham Young l ~ duck and 79 shorebird 4eaths at the Kem National Wlldll!e Refuge In the sOuthern San JQBquln Valley. Th~ disease also caused lC duck and 9 shorebird deaths at the Pixley wildlife refu,11;e In the llOlllhern portion or the valley. e Steam Wells SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A University and a medical I j~~ bu ord~ ~ o ad · degree from New York building and loggmg m the Medical Colles.e. He has alsol Snow M0W1tain Wild~s taught music in the College of Area d Mend~ National Liahona, Nukualofa, Tonga, Forest temporarily halted. and has been active in mll!ical U.S. District Court-Judge grouJ>.$-throughout Southern Stanley A. Wiegel issued a California. t.emporaey restraining order, -;;;=========;II after the st.at.e of CaJifornia Ir filed suit asking for an en- vironmental-impact statement on the effeds of logging In tbe area. DRURY LANE ANTIQUES MOVED WITH CLEAR RECEPTION OUR 'ANTENNA IS 350 FEET HIGH l[t ~!~o!~~~~~~-N~~~!·a1EG~ l(t WITH NEWP2~J~Ss~R~i~~ I ra WITH LOCAL PROGRAMS lr INCLUDING SPORTING EVENTS I ra WITH UHF CHANNELS ~ ~~ i1t. Ir SESAME STREET TO STOCKS -:-.0'{,.@}'i::> ~ " Ill WITH CRYSTAL CLEAR F.M. RECEPTION ~ no fl TELEPROMPTER is the largest cable television organization in 1he world. • We have the mott up-10-dete technical facilities. Now you can get rid of .your ugly antenna (and make Newport even more beau1iful).'and get a better picture at the same time -Plus you'll save money! ofter good in cable areas only. _....,.., ~_.......... - FORA LIMITED TIME ONLY, OUR INSTALLATION CHARGE IS FREE. DIAL 641-3160 Special lo the Dally POol LOS ANGELES -Two ma· ~~ II jo.r geothermal steam we J The order will remain in ef· feet until Aug. 1 when Weigel will hear arguments o n whether a preliminary In- junction should be granted against the U.S. Forest Service, the Department or Agricu1ture and Commander Industries-Ilic. .. IH Aft. hi M• ' '· f , , • "Ii • • • ' ~ . ' • ' . ' ; • • ' have been completed at the Geysers. by the -partnership of Magma Power Co., Thermal Power Qi. and Union OU C.o. or Calilo1Tlla. 'lbe first or the wen. regi!tered 220,000 poonds of Hundreds of exciting ways to shoo 'n _$25 Reg.27.97 HOOVER slimline canister yacuum cle1ner, With self·sloring tools. IModel#201n. f l ., ~, 'I . . l ~ . , $13 -REMINQTON atytlng dryer with :Mpeod drying power, 2 combs, brush. (Model IPD600). s59 or SS a month Reg.69.50 HQOVER upright convertible vacuum cleaner, •·position rug setting, adjustable handle . (Model #U<I009). 4t240l4 OPIN HOUSI AU•. 4, 1·4 P·•· C.f.....i ..... l T-. l •' f I f Try. Saturday News Quiz We. Dare You! --· • ... ~ l ~ ) ! 11 '\ '! $199 G.E. . radlo·slerecrtepe player 3-speed stereo phono, AM /FM/FM stereo radiO, ~ . ._, :rM .r • .,.&·track IJiperPlayer ...... ~ neg. 229..!17 (Model 1503205) . or SI• month "1 '''"" .. •TM••t •Thil .-i.t .. preMllll the lllOllll'lly P•,..,..1>111"'6er the J.C. PenMJ Tllfle Pe)'ftllnl Pl•n lo' lhe 11411ch1M O! 11'111 iletft. No flNANCE CHAAGE, -111 bll ln<:u•ied If the .. ,... f11t•nee .. of tlo• 1ccot1nt In IM lh1! bltllftt 1l4te11111nt lncllldi119 1he iu11Cl'llM II p11d 11'1 lull blllor• IM Nol b!lll"' d11e !IMIWl'l ll'I thal t te!t,.,.1'11. Wl'>en l'"""'d, 1 t!IOl'lll'll' FINANCE CHARGE will be .S.le1111l ... d by 11101,1119 llllll'llhly _,.tlodlC •elel Of I 2"'"' (ANNUAL PEACE NT AGE RATE 11.l "l,I 011IM11111l!t:JO 1nd I~ (ANNUM. PEl'tCENTAGE RAT E 11%1 Oft uut pO<llon °""'' '500, 10 Ille .. ,,."'°"'' Aei.nce" .-llf!Oul OtdUCll"O .......... 11 ~ ~·•OHi. --PlffCTS'lnrcTIYI 4 DATS ONLYI -• • 111111 , , /lll!llllllllA .. • sa Charge ii on your JCPenney charge card GILLETTE MAX STYLER/DRYER • l..'.omb ottochment lets you style 01 you dry. • :.60 wotts fOf fo11er drying, • Hot ond cool temperolure settings. • Free styling booklet. • Lightweight -perfect fOI" tr~. (Model TH()..2) s15 CLAIROL Air Brush. 2·speed styling/drying power. Brush attachment. (Model IA81). ... ;. ... ... . G.E. portable h•lr dryer. Spol cur1 and ha ir drying wand attach-- menta, big bonnet. (Model I H02A), OPEN DAILY 9130 to 9:30 SUNDAY 10:00 to 7:00 GIAN(oA HtllS 1800 Chatsworth St. WOODLAND HILU 21500 Victory Blvd. llVIRSIDj 3520 Tyler SI. SANTA ANA North of South Coasl l'laza TOllANCI SepulV"eda a nd HawthOrne IUINA PAIK Beach and Orangethorpe ORANGE Gardert GroV"e Blvd. and Manches ter LAklWOOO Cal'son a t Paramount , ' • .... J8 OAll Y PILOT Thurs.day, August 2, lq/J TONIGHT'S Town Rallies Behind Its Bordello ' TV HIGHIJGHTS NBC 0 8:00 -Helen Reddy Show. Chuck Berry rocks back to the Fifties as tonight's special guest, along with Robert Klein, Paul Williams and the Pointer Sisters. CBS 0 9:00 -"Death of a Salesman." Arthur Miller's Pulitzer Prize-winning drama is recreated for television with Lee J. Cobb an d Mildred Dun- nock in their original Broadway roles of \Villy and Llnda Loman. George Segal and James Frentino ~ play their sons. I ABC 0 11 :30 -"The Strange Case or Dr. Jekyll I and !\1r. Hyde." Jack Palance stars in the television adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's famous horror story of the all-time split personality. ' • TV DAILY LOG UPI Ttlt1111Dl1 LA GRANGE, Tl'.ll. (AP) - Bitter and grim-voiced , Sherill T.J. Flournoy bas reacted IO gu~atoria1 pressure and closed Texas' oldc!I. ba\\'dy house. M e an .... ·bile, businessmen, the weekly n e w s paper publisher and other local residents petitioned G o v . Dolph Briscoe to keep Edna's Fashionable Ranch Boarding House open. "IT'S BEEN there all my life and all my daddy's life and never caused anybody any trouble," Flournoy sai d . "Every large city in Texas has things 1,000 times worse." Flournoy said after a telephone discussi on w i t h Defends Trip Briscoe Tuesday he was Sen. I-Jerman E, Tai· forced to close the "chickcn d h d r d d h. ranch" or else the state police . ma ge as e en e 15 would. Prostitution is illegal in Caribbean vacation last Texas. winter with a major government contractor. "The girls started packing their things Tuesday n.igbt." aJ Mowlt: (?hr) "That H11e11 Cir!" (North American Rock· Flournoy said. "I don't think · Thursday (drs) '47-Slllrley l emple. well Corp). He said he anyone is out there today." Evening l :lO m Merv Crlffln Sbow went fishing with an old mi Dnm• friend and that Rock· llE \V AS RIGHT. Or at least I Includes American and foreign car keys and a compaete line of caor idefttifioble aluminum liceys. AUGUST 2 well has never asked Edna wasn't answering her .------------> 9:00 tJ Ci) i l,fCl14 I Dtltll of A Sale1o _ _:a".;n~y~t~b~in~g~in~r~e~tt~ir~n:· ____ l~e~le~p~ho~n~e:_. ______ _'. __ _!!~~'§~~~~~~~g~~~~~~!'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-''--SPEClAL NOTICE man (R) (2h1 ) lee J. Cobb, Miidred AU PROGRAMMING Dunnock, Jame1 r1rentino, and Geo1a:e Segal star In this dramatiza· h 1ubject to ch1n1e llHl/or pre-lion 01 Arthur MilJe(S Pulitzer Prizi- emptlo11 101 c:owmge ot Hit Witeraatl Hearlnrs. · wlnnin1 drama dealing with a trav - eli ng salesman who is 1pproachin1 i:OO OOO!DE!Ja;Jtll•m ffi®)Nm 0 Blllllft!I @ Courtship of Eddie's Fathtr 0 Wanted Dead or Aliff m Tht Flintstones Ql Star Trek Ef) Los Torres £D Hod1epod11 Lod21 EE Thret Stou2es 1:30 00 Hoean's He1111s 0 Movie: (C) (90) "War ltall1n Style" (com) '67 -Bustu Keaton, Martha Hyer, Fred Cl1rk. (!)CBS News Wal!e1 Cronkite 0 Ha" Gun Will Trawl liQl MerY Griffin Stlow m Andy f:ritfitll EID Sul Yung Tin1 YH m Livin1 Elsy C!l Novtla m Desert Tbeatrt W UttJ1 R~ls old age and Is p!11ued bJ the spec- ter of meaningtnsnm and dreams that ne~ei came llut. 0 (I§) rn lroftsldt "Another Shell Gemt" (R) Chief lnms!de meets an old 1dve1sary, the clever, hi1thlJ compe!iHve Arthur Jus!ln wllo cele- bnttes llis release from prison by planning a $2,000,000 caper. Dan O'Herl ihy auests. @ Run for Yow lift 0 rn ffi Kunr fu "Nine lives" (R) Sea1ching for a scarce commod- ity in the Old West. 1 cat to replace one !~at has been 1 gold mlnin1 camp's good luck charm , Caine leaches 1 a:old hunter that a 1ood tum rettived indebts a man to pelform 10 lor others. fP.) Hlslorils de M1m1 J hPI ml U ShGW de Alejandra $111111 9;300 News ID Just Juz "Oon Byas" £m MiKhtch1 ltaliana m Comedy 7:00 0 CIJ 0 g;, News 10:00 (J @} er;, Dean M1rti11 Prtstnb: I) &iwlin1 tor Doll111 M~lc Country Lynn Anderson head- @ Movie: (2hr) .. Dirty Herots" lines tonight's show and her special (dra) '68--Curt Jurgens. guests are Mat Divis. Donna Fargo, @ Wildlife Theatre 1(11s Kris1offerst111 and Loretta Lynn. 0 Whirs My Une? 0 m ffi News m I Love Lucy r-6~ Twilight Zone ffi I Dream ol Jeannie 0 Q1 ffi Streets al Sin Frantisct ft) Simplemente Marla "Timelock" (R) A San Quentfti in· fD E1ic:a & Theoalt mate out on 1 pass becomes lhl rn Muneca wspl!ct in Ill •rrana:ed murder an( (rJ) Ttlt-Revlstl M111kaf calls Mike Slone. ffi Speed Amr 0 Movie: (Zh1) "1'1e1SOt1" (dr1) • -Pel/os FJSSOun, Manos Katrakis. 7:30 EJ Young Dr. kildart "Naturt of fD An Ameriun family (R) the Beast" Kildara conlronts 1 CE i.1uslc1I " prominent authOr wile is drlnkin1 himself to death. lO:lO 0 Tilt Bad CI! Hoa:an's Heroa (i) One step leJOnd 0 Tht Adwentuier "He1rty the End (EJ True Adwentur1 of the Picture" A s!olen Rembrandt ffi Vidts en Cllntllctt lakes Gene Bradley on 1 tour ol m Acomp1n1m1 London 10 search for 1 cl•morous tJ:) /'fews/Sports -K · ~ooommm-e Help Tiry Neiaflbor (i) (I)@) ti) Nnn (fl P11lice Sura;t011 O One step Berond B Miiiion $ MDrie: (C) "Slole11 (6) Perry M1so11 Hours" (dra) '63-Susan HaJWlfd, m Trultl or COM9ql!MCll Michael C1air. Diane Blkfr. (D Movie: (t) .,Ralls hltl Ltramll" @)lei's Makt a Dul (wes) '54-Jahn Paine. mThal liirt . m Dr1gnet 11:15 m Cintma 34 fDActlonChlcano Il:300 @ C!S Lat• M1wle: (C) m Rorlfn' ''W1co" (wes) '66 -Jane Russet!, lE The Addlms f111MIJ Howard Keel, Brian Oonfl'.Wy, 0 ®l m Johnny C.llOll 1;00 B (I) The W1tton1 No lnrormtticn f g Mowie: "Death ValllJ"' (wes) '46 avafl1b1e from the netwonl 11 press -Robtf1 lowecy, Helen Gilbtrt. time. j O (I') Wide World of Entertain-0 @l €D The Helen Reddy Show ment ·'1ht Strange Case of D1. Helen's guests are Chuck Sircy, Jik~ll arwt Mr. Hydl" Centi. Jae~ p1. Robert Klein, Paul Wi lliams ind the lance stars in this tel~ision adapt•· Pointer Sislers. tion or ltie celebrated Robllt Louis O Morit: ,121tr) "~orty-Nlnth P1r1I· Slevtnson story. ler (dt~). 42--Enc Portman, Laur-m Tt Ttll the Truth ence Olivier. Raymond M155ty. 0 (1) ffi Mod Squid "Crime 12'.00 (6J M1rsh1l Dillon Club" (R) When Julie"s youn1 pi1no 0 Movie: "You C..n't Gt! AW•J teacher, 1 member of th1 student's Will! Munier" (dra) -Gile Paa:e, uclusiv1 Moriarty Club, attempts H~mphre~ Bog1rt 1Ukidt, the squad finds in his m Allied Hitcftcock l'rtsents •1>1rtment a bottle of nitro pitls lZ:lO m Mowie: "Wom1n ol DistlncUon" prescribed for a a:ua1d who died (rnm) "50-Rosatind Ru:ss&ll, RaJ 1fter 1 robbtcy. Milland. m ttopn'1 Hero11 ID lo•ln1 front the Olympic 1:00 (1) 0 0 @ News f!) U Se!IOra Jowen 0 Hii:hway Patrl>I EI1) l io1raplly "Gertrude Stein" A 1:45 EJ Movie: "l1r1 thtlr" (drt) '57 study on the lift and works of lhe -Dana Andrews Linde Darnell American 1ulllor/art patron d111ina: ' h11 Paris rears, from 1905 to the 2:00 m All-N!a;ht Show: "Impact." "Cr!· mid 1930'1.. m111 ti Paris" al Strper Show ! 3;10 EJ Movie: (C) .. Ride the M111 U'i') D Sflow d1 Moment. Down" (wes) '53-Sr'lan Oo nlev,. Friday 1:00 m "Lisi OtJS ol Dolwyn'.:, (dr1) '49 .....£mr!n Witli1m1, [dilh Eva ns. 1:30 0 "OM Man's W.," (drt) '&4-- --J .OAY[TlM.~ ... MO V:E,S Don Murray, W1lli1m Windom . ~ Id "'h c t) n ~s! • --· .. ~ .,..,,,~ ...... ,_ ....... , • .,;:JC t-..30 O (C) "ISiand ol Lovt" (co m) '&3 l :OO ([) "'Thm on • Spret" (com) '61 -. Robert Pmtoft, left)' Rlndlll, -Jeck W1tUnr. Ca1ole L1sl1y. Georril Mon. • ®I (C) "Hmr steal Al!Jthlnr JO:OO (J)!'flw f111r11 P'!ladeJillll11tS" Smalr (comf '59-!lmes Ca1ney, Concl. (dr1) '59 -P1ul Newm•n. Shirlty Jones, Ro1er Smlth. ·91rt>•tt Ru&h,.. · 3:30 O (C) "CGlsl of Sleletons" (adv) O •11~111 CoUtn" (ldv) '49 -'65--Richard Todd, 0111 Robe11son. • W1ndt Mtltly. GIQffl Rieves. ~ , I lZM g ""ltfit r ... (dra} '63--0tnn· 4:00 0 'lllt C~1t h11posttr". (dr1J '61 Ho9Jer, Lindi Lawson. "Ct1i1fili'" -Tony Curtis, G1ry Mt1nll. (wa) 'SO-Oon Bart)'. 4:30 {}) Slrnt II lOAM btiltt KOCE, CHANNEL 50 • •.oo ~-""' T'-'"" IC I Lfl!l:Ofl 2t Fd ··I·~ •:• Frtlld Chi/ !Cl "El9Q4nC• •illl A1pk" S"" ll\•I..., lllf'50lo", )"'V 31 ! , 00 ., .... ' ('I ~ ' '"'""! · """"l•w r ) \•r 11~11 .... TUl'ld,.v. JVIY J\, ti 7:00 p.m. • r·..,. ., · t~,.. POI" Siii llilll'IQ "T~J:Hv, Jul~ lhl, "' .. l !CIO 1'"«111 0.•"lf (_..,. CCI "Focu1 <."'! Vi v ~· i''l<"'~t" S.. llillf\9 MQllo d41y, Jul, )0, .r 6:l0 p,m, l 'JO flll StHIOll (Cl '' 0 Irr y Gfot,,.,MI" A lill!I ~I of ~I( ~· zzo POCKET _l:iill CAMERA .OUTl:IT / e Use1 !ht new 110 lllm cartrida;e • Sha1p l-element 1/9.S lens e B1 lght \l itwlind11 • Double expos11r1 pievenlion • B11utilul woodgrain finish a Comes complete with det1chabl1 wrist 1tra p and 3 maa:icub11 17 .&3 OUR REG. PRICE 22 .95 ~IG CASSETTE RECORDER • Bui ll·ln 81tlery Rtchar111ble Circuit • Automatic Shut-Off S1 1t1111 • .Single Control Operation • Adjustab le Pr1-Sel Record Ltwer Control #26 22 29 9 · OUR REG PRICE 39 .95 • 5 I~ PLUS* FR~E * ~S.,~~~~T~~.~.~~~~ER ~ HONEYWELL PENTA X TELEPHOTO LENS 135M M SMCT F3.5 MIRANDA SENSORMAT RE with Fl.8 LENS AND DELUXE CASE • Swllchint Sys1em Ac tivates the "Zent " Met11in1 Systtm the Moment lht Fiim Windln1 Levtr 11 Advanced • lnt1rch1n111bl t Finders • Zone liltltrinf Srslt m with Stml·Spol R1adin1s • TTL CdS Mtltr Ctll and Miter "Lockout " • AYallable wllh fl.I 01 11.4 Auto Miranda Ltnsts13 9 9 _5 • Foca l Plant Shutt1r ,with 11 ShUlttr Speeds R1na:!nt: flom One Full Second lo l/lOOOth of • ''""' OUR REG . PRICE 199.50 YORK KRI OO CASSETTE RECORDER wtth & AM1FM RADIO ras COLOR flLM PROCESSING PRICES 6000 THRU MONDAY, AUGUST 6 WITH JUMBO COLOR PRINTS """ FROM KODACOLOR, GAF OR FUJICOLOR 12 EXPOSURE FILM KEYSTONE everflash"10 wilh BUILT IN ELECTRONIC FLASH • Usts lns1anl Load 126 Cartrldlt • Each f lash Casts Less than 1 cent • Features I ColOf Coutcled f :l l1n1 29 95 •Up ta 100 "f lash Pictures" pe:1 Set ol • AA p""'" 8'""'" OUR REG. PRICE 39 .95 KEYSTONE 60 -Se cond CAMERA USES POLAROID FILM • Eltcl1anic flaih 8ulll·ln • Aulo1111tic•llY Adjuili 1.0 Pictu1es art • Alw1rs Pt:rltclly E•poitd • Uses R11ul1r Pol~1o id Fiim • 2 Oillt1e nt film Si11s -Stand a•d Recl~n1lt ind ltsi E•P'niive Squ~1t Sl1e 64.95 OUR REG . PRICE 79 .95 YASHICA , .. TL ELECTRO with F2 LENS & CASE 59.95 OUR REG. PRICE 74 .95 109.95 OUR REG . PRICE 139.95 SOQ COAST PLAZA~ COSTA MESA - liiWill • ;J 9- ~ OUR flEG. PRICE 2.11 BRISTOL AT SAN l>IQGO PHVIY. -• PHvi~-/'/9 .. J3 n MON. -TUIS. • WID. • THUnS. ·SAT. -10 • 6 Fii. 10 .. 9: SUN. 12 INoool to 5 ? 00 flr!1>1 l !1>e I' 1 "Ii Tr·t•r An Etolriol(~/ C'•th " Wlt1~m fl, lluelllt'I' QPKWlYi Wllft (JllOlltt. -------------------------------------------------~----- , ' ' • -- Scofflaws Hors e and Buggy Da ys End in Napa NAPA (AP) -A legal over!-lght has made scofnaws out of the tens of thousands of mol.Qristt Who have piled Napa County roads· ever since the first horseless i::arriage set tire to pavement. SupervOOrs adopted a new code of ()fdinances and revok· ed a book of mouldering statu tes slated for oblivion Aug. 24. (THE LAW) One oJ those lav.·s is a 1903 h o r se-and·buggy ordinance that provides: "Roads and highways are ror the express use of horses and carriages." e ltlo11ltors Set · SAN FRANCISCO (API - Federal judges have appro.ved the "ears" of a watch-and· hear security prOgram on courtroom floors of the red.era! building here. Chief U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J . Carter Said that the listening devices can. nol monitor norn1al con· \'ersations, but would pi~k up any ruckus or loud shoulS. The devtces will be monitored by the U . S . marshal's office along with a c~ circuit television system previously appro.ved. e 97 Divorces OAKLAND ( U P I I Brown ruled that the gift was in accordance wlth a state Public . Utilities Commhsk>n guideline that a utility <:an spend Its profits any way it want.! as long as it dQesn't raise rates. Tlu'ee PG&E shareholders filed suit against the utility's board of .directors, claiming the money should have been distributed to stockholders. e 15lst Ticket SAN ANSELMO CUPll -A t.ax consultant who lives on a street that divides San Anselmo from San Rafael pil· ed up 150 parking tickets. This was because h e disputed for three years the fact there was a parking ban on the San Anselmo side Gt the street while the San Rafael side had l'° such ban. The consultant, Dean c. Boyd, wu lined $270, put on probation for a year and ord~ed t.O; attend trarric schoo). When Boyd left the c:oir. he found an overtime park.liig tag on his car. e Advocate Bailed MIAMI BEACH ( AP ) Herbert Hafif o.£ Claremont, Cali£., was named the national consumer advocate of the year by Association of T r i a 1 Lawyers of America at the group's an nu a I convention here. • UPI TtlePM,. Mr•. Wallace Alabama's First Lady poses with RF -4C Phan- tom jet just before she took a flight. She later said, "This is only my first lesson. I'm not giv· ing up m"y plans to fly to the moon." Alameda County Su per i or ~~I!""" Court Judge Spurgeon Avakian ""Bm embarked on a divorce t · H marathon, granting 97 decrees J in five hours. SHOPS MARTEX TOWEL SALE He had en<fed 53 marria~es before he even stopped for lunch. ~'<;;;J::..<:::::C.L...l,. EVERYTIUNG The divorces were arranged en masse by the Alameda County LegaJ Aid Society. e Vtlllty Vpheld SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - A judge says Pacific Gas and Electric: Co. ~·as within its rights to give $10,000 to the campaign to defeat an anti- high rise intiative in last November's election. Superior Court Judge Ira FOR THE BATHROOM Ttwtf•, nis1, lhewtr c11rl1ln1 INI I c:tmtltlt llfrt ti l(CHMriH t 31 FASHION ISLAND 644-2353 ;. ,(T·f· ~·~·-·.KA~M·l-ll•C•A•ID-~-·M•A•S•Tl•l•C•H•A•l•G•l-~~ji'i'~'f.. SUMMER PAINT SPECIALS LATEX OR OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT Close-Out Special $200 pl. Reg. $5.1' White •nd light p.astel colors only. Z-1, ZT, MT, LT. Academy Decorator Screen Doors Honeycorn~2'' and !16" ·······························-··········· $16ts Em•r•ld lronz~" ·······································-·-······· '24'5 .. '25'5 Imperial -36 ........................................................... . ,ucock Gold -:J.6" ....... -.··········-······-· .. ····•····•·········• '29'5 .. '31ts Valencla lrona• -36 .............................. ·--···········- • •33ts M11'Hllln Gold -'4 ............................................... . All except .. Honey Comb" lndlvldually ltoxtcl f« NIJ h1MI· ln1. All hardware ncluded. HITACHI FANS "THE MOST llAUTIFUL FAN YOU'VI NEVIR . HEARD" #Df'.IOI. FrH RClft'lle Osdllatloo. 16" ~ ... -·· 3 Speed DESK FAN •11445·A lall l'clll. HC111tJl1<1 °' Dnlc for Swint. 8" Red Ii.de. Optn Mooday-Frlday·9·arn·9 pm: Satorday 9 orn·6 pm: Sunday 10 orn-4 pm • • Thursd11, August 2, 1973 0 ' or 19 Teen-age_E1nployes Add ·Sparkle LOS ANGELES (API -Six- teen and 17-year~ds don't deserve a reputation for being lazy, says a man who hired hWldreds of them lhis aunt· mer. ';Our younger em p Io y es have performed So much bet- ter than expected, we are rapidly promoting them into higher level jobs With In- creasing respomibilitles,'' said Joe Jackman,. industrial rela- tions director of Mflic Moun· tain, a $$-million amusement park. '111E PARK NORTH of Los Angeles employs more than 300 minors and pla~ to put more to v.•ork. "The 16-17 age group has an unfortunate reputation f o r sloth and unreliability," said Jackman. "I think our ex- perience has shown t h i s reputation i s undeserved. Many have moved into posi- tions we dldn't think they could and we are eager to hire more." Take Renee Sauve, a 16- year-old high school senior from Newhall. SHE WENT to work as a stock girl during the Easter vacation and continued work· log on wttktt1ds while going to school . In June, she was pro. moted to a gilt sbop sales job ·because or her enthusiasm and competence. Jackman said ~tagic Moun· tain started hiring minors last spring ror sound business reasons, not idealism. Over the yea,rs, the park learned that Its best 18·22· year-old sumn1er employes usually were good students and most quit when school started, leaving the park without weekend workers dur~ ing the fall , winter and spring. ''BECAUSE OF the Santa Clarita Valley's comparatively employ& soared from a low population di!nsily, Atagic handful last spring to more 11.tountain faced a dilemma," than 300, representing 25 Jackman explained. • ' We percent o( the park's seasonal could either hire I es s er work force . Jobs include qualified 18-22·year-0lds or dip operating rides, wailing on into the 1 6 .1 7. ye a r-0 I d tables and as sa les cle rk s. Pa y category. As an experiment ranges from $1.75 to $2 an ~·e chose the latter. ,_1_10_ur_. _______ _ "Now, hiring in thi s age group is a pennanent feature of our employment policy." The park operates full time rrom mid.June to mid-Sep- tember ·and on v.·eekends !he balance of the year. UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY WhH Yoo Wo11t ........ 1922 H•rMr ll•cl Cosfa Mn. -541 -0159 THE NU~1BER of minorl._ _________ .. AU ·CiUST $120 SALE Full Size Bed Full Size Bed $120 2 10SITION RECLINERS 2-r>ositlon recliner in e1sy care glove solt ~ $4995 vers.tHity-slffQI 2 so many ways. Pulls out and up to beconrc 2 single beds or a double. Includes 2 polyurethane 1Mttresses, 2 ... .. 2...PositiOft compl11e wilh healor, vibrLI01", rocker, ln Herculon or vlnyi $9995 MATTRESSES ~dttda "BEDDING BONANZA" /"' ' ... . .\: • ~~4 WITH EVERY ICING llZlt MATnlESS SET YOU RECEIVE c 2 PILLOWS • 2 NO-IRON PILLOW CASES • NO-IRON TOP & tc5TT0M SHEET • BEACON ILANKET • METAL FRAME WITH ROLL CASTERS c COOflOINATEO QUILTED IEOSPREAD II"*-...... c ....... ""' '""" ....... __,_ 2 .. 11,..,., 2 it.a~-1 _,....._., NII.. 2 .... caNo .. llflolol ....... C.ICl .. 11 J ca.fwta!M - Majestic comfort. Includes button-free richly quilted mattress, plus 2 stabilized n.o-sw,ay bo.x spri ngs ~Als o, includes Ri- viera · Bedding Bonanza" . e;: NOW ONLY Tllll ultl!Ml9 ..... hr • reocllfle. WtdliflO TV, ...... .,.., ,_,.... ........... c ......... """ ...... --.tt.ct ........... . ''""' "-.............. . .:ii trmM .......... . Olbl9 111 CW-llM (W'XW') $120 COMPLETE SET FREE DELIVERY • FREE WARRANTY • FREE SET-UP! WHKDAYS 9:30 ... 9:00 SATURDAYS ' LONG BEACH 421 I. 4•• IT, 4ll-UOf 9:30 ... 6:00 SUNDAY SANTA ANA 127 I. MAIN 147·'51t 11 :00 1e StOO '&.,...:. ..... • .. • • \ • 20 OAIC Y PILOT Thol'Sday,··August 2, 1973 I THE ~ICK OF Punch I PU!lal "'That's one' thing about your farhBr. He's csn.ainly a good provider." Lu~ky Winner $1 Millio1i iii Lottery From Wire Services Maryland a\\•arded its fi1·st million-dollar lottery prize to lhe night manager of a donut shop who said he would use the money to take a trip to the \Vest C.oast •·by way of Lon- don, Paris. and maybe Cairo." \Vhen 30-ycar old Paul Tuesday through her lawyer in New Y()rk she and Burton agreed to Switzerland. divorce in * Gian Carlo Menotti says he "thought it was a joke" when McNabb of Owings Mills heard ( J· his name called. he leaped off P'"'OP'TE his feet, hugged a nearby tot· ·' L i- tery hostess, and fainted. '------'---' Gov. Marvin Mandel \vore a broad grin when he handed 1\-lcNabb ·a $50,000 check. McNabb will receive a similar alTlOWlt every year for the next 20 year s. * Elizabeth Taylor laughed and joked through another day of shooting on a closed movie set in a Rome airport hangar but refused to talk about her deci,.sion to divori;e her fifth husband, Ricb3rd Burton. Miss Taylor, who at 41 is still one of the world's most beautiful women, announced 'Cat Woman' Arraigned In Poisoni11g NEW YORK (AP) -A 70. year"ld woman, accused of poisoning a . neighbor's two pet wolves, has been ordered by a jlldge to see a psychiatrist. Miss P a u I i n e Hollinger, known to her B rookl yn neighbors as •·The C a t Woman," wa"s arraigned on charges of burglary, criminal mischief and unlawful poison- ing of animals. ' SHE IS ACCUSED of prying the doors off a Panel truck and feeding chicken necks laced with strychnine to two wolves. Jethro and Clem, owned by her neighbor, Anthony Nocera. Nocera, a member of the North American Association for the Preservation o f Predatory Animals, bas toured the country with the wolves. Neighbors said Miss Holl- inger, who lives alone with two cats, often wandered the streets late at night feeding neighborhood cats. he was asked . to write an opera-lot an interilational scientific gathering. But finding that it was not, Menotti, probably the mom successful of contemporary opera composers, calls the commlssion "a historical event." Menotti was commissioned to write an opera for the ninth International Congress of Anthropo l ogical and Ethnological Science to be held in Chicago. * Sister E lizab et h M. Edmunds of Shamokin , will become the first nun to be commissioned as an officer in the U.S. Navy. A member of the Sisters of h1ercy, Sister 1'~lizabeth, 3!!. attends the University of Pennsylvafiia Medical School. A navy spo kesman ·said· the Navy will pay the nun's way through medical school and she will then come into the service as a doctor with the tank of lieutenant. * Miss America, 'ferry Ann MeeU\\''Sen, and six state beau- ty finalists gave a preview 'to newsmen in Ne\v York of the show they will put on for U.S .. servicemen during a USO tour of overseas mllitary bases. The group includes Dianne \Vagner, ri.1 is s California; Cathy Lawto n , Miss Delaware; Becky Graham, Miss Indiana; Cindy Sikes, Miss Kansas; Kathy Neff, Miss Maryland: and Sandra Herring, !iifiss Oregon. * Keith Richard, a member of the Rolling Stones JXIP group, got an extension of bail in Loodon on charges of possess-mg drugs and illegal possession of a pistol and am- munition. Nude Badiers Arrested ---·-·----• 4.. 'i SAN RAFAEL (AP)-Nude sun bathers and sidnhy '· dippers may be running for cover on Marin County =~5~ause of a new policy of arrests instead of ~ Over objections of two beach district supervisors, the ~ board took no action Tuesday on protests of a change in ~ a long-standing informal policy ()f issuing only cover-up ;.~ citations. · ,· t, LAST WEEK SHERIFF'S deputies rounded up 13 nude ~·~ sun bathers, booked them into jail and released them on ~ $50 bond pending. court appearances Friday. ti . Supervisors Michael Wornum and Gary Giacomini said f' the arrest policy might be more or a menace than the l bathers themselves. t ~ .ooJ4BlJT • ..fFAHBRE.~o ~,. we..migbL. ai-·welll ;._,., · ha\'e.,no law," responded Supervisor Arnold Baptiste. -~ -~ No vote was takerf, but the discussion ended With no f, instruction to the sheriff to halt arrests. AOOUt 25 peTsons have been arrested tor nude sun balhing in Marin this year under an anti-nudity ordinance. DTER? ~ OUR BIG SHOE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS .•• DON'T MI SS IT! TERRIFIC VALUES THRUOUT THE STORE 22~ E. 17tti T.-COSTA MESA 548 ·2 778 e •AllHCAME•ICAlltD e e MAs°TEllt CMA•OE e ··~ flllll SPll\ft\(\ll ,,,,, . . SPR\NKC£R ti£A05 •You'll want. th• bes! for --· kl -r ,yste"1· , Your 1p--r1n e -• our cha ice ·• Casi brass heads ~e~ circle, l\olf DC of patterns: quo i~ll circle patterns. • lns\0\11 l\ush d to the 9!.oun ior "'owing ease. 1169~ .. .s;lv~r Fllpeer" _ LAWN SPRINKLER • Impulse sp rinkler flips a full or part circle spray out on the lawn- cdjustoble to water your yard up to 5,000 sq . ft. · h • Attaches directly to your garden ose. llEG. $6.99 . $499 SAVE $2.001 Fiberglass FURNACE FILTERS ''Change Fiiter• Regularly for Setter _Alt Conditioning brf.p_r_mant_e_r!_ ANY Of THESE POPULAR SIZES! 1 O''x20 '' ·15''x20'' 1'6''x221/, '' 12''x24'1 16''x25'' 16''x20'' 14''x20'' 20''.x20'' 14''x25'' REG. 49c 3 -"-~ · . 7 ra. NO KIDDIN • FREE PIPE! 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DRILL:.·. .;'~l~se .ou_t-Speclal Purc1i$11'f"' "". dnll with variable speed trigger switch & switch locking.button.· • ~eared chuck wUI ac.cept any driff bit up to l/4 ". · • Quality c9nstruction, ~xcellent performance Ond versatility plus low price, REG. $12.99 "U-209 $988 Alumi.,um SCREEN .DOOR GUARD · e Saves your Screens fro..,,. kids and pets. Your doors will Iott longer. • Fits all' 36" doors.- -ea1y --.;:-ii1tfbl(---- REG. ~5.49 $499 I • Par:enthoo,... Is Optiona I or Is . It? I ... • 0 • An overcrowded earth is one reason many couples are n.ot having children. Illustration is by steff artist Tim Petersen. ~men . . BEA ANDERSON. Editor ,..,.fl Couples Close Family Circle "F'irst conies love. tlicn conies mar· riage. here conies Mary with a baby carriage." For most mar:ried couples. the old high school yearbook rhyme rings true. But for some, a groWing R"1flber, one and one no longer must add up to three. These couples have chosen non- parenthood for reasons ranging •from concern for overpopulation to the realiza- tion lhat they, as a couple, are not suited to parenthood. Robert and Virginia Bennett, Santa Ana. ~wanted: children-·,vhen they were married four years ago. lle's 25. She's '.!7. And they've since de<:ided not to have children. "\Vhen "'e were first married." Virginia cxplalned, "we did \Veint cltildren. We didn 't have one right away. and soon we began thinking about our fC!~ Jor want"°g cbildren. BABY TRAP i::pend it. \\'C could not have any People tend lo disbelieve her husband cept one who's settled for tv."O childre"' children.'' when he ansv.·ers the perennial "When so we're off-1.he hook." Mrs. Bennett plans to return to college are you going to have children?" with Their reasons? "We're a family, even in the fall, to study journalism at Cal "We're not.,, 'without children. We're worried about State Fullerton. the \\'Ol'ld being overpopulated. We don't "tr we had a child, I don't think I could "I guess people feel that if I wanted think any marriage is that stable these do it. When it's just the two of you, you them, I'd talk him into it," she added. days, even though we love each other. have a chance to do what you want, when "After awhile, people tend to believe It's a crazy world. Why bring a child into you want." me." a world we're not sure about? How about Non-parenthood also allows the Ben~ Another yoong couple, who are working to make it better for tlxlse who netts more f.re«lom in careers, she graduate students, at first postpooed feel children fill a special place m their asserted. •·t can tell my husband that if having children until their education lives?" he doesn't tike the work he's doing, and was completed. Mter five years of mar-They admit enjoying the freedom to \Vanis to quit to try something else, he riage, (they married right after high "escape the rat race" without looking for tan. --school), they decided thai as a couple babysitters and checking-the budget. "!·le mny never do it, but he bas the they were a complete family. "\Ve don't have much money: What chance. ff we had chiJdren, it \Vouldn't be "We both came from large families grad students do? But we both work and possible." and very religious backgrounds. Having it's fine for us. \Ve don't want 'to buy a Some friends, married couples ,v_ith children was linked with marriage from house or boat or big car, but we like to children, tend to socialize more with day one. We love children; but feel we travel. With kids, it isn't the same." other couples who have children rather can devote ouiselves to other people's SINGLF..s SPEAK than with the child·free Bermctts. just as well," said the husband. J Jlmong tOO... espousing non-parenthood --~ ~ ~~~~~- .. They ure the ones \Vho get a little up-Hi s wife, who asked they not be iden-and female. They echo a recurrent "'Iben, t read Ellen Peck's book, 'The tight -about bringing their children along. tifil'd because "we've been hassled by all theme: concern over the environment, Baby Trap,' and it put a lot of things lt doesn't bother us. Perhaps it is kinds of people," said, 11it·~real1y, instabil31ity o~ mofarriage, Wgh divorce we'd thought about in one place. I was hf4;:ause we arc free to lake off on our though. Our parents are adjusting to the rates, ienat1on parents and children very JofluCt'lced by it. motorcycles on a moment's notice." Idea that 1,i:e won't produce any and concern for the future of any "We decided we had our Ure the way ··we've been accused of being scliish. l grandchildren. But luckily our brotbfrs children born in the next few decades . . »:e w&l;ited lt. We were into ecology and, sav •or course we are' but that is the life aM;lstei:oi e h"'"'ng Ji:. .. e ami1ies Pl (See Nn~_ Pau "l .1., ....-r-v01"~7"6~·auotrWrsmnettnrrg· M.\\lri('want:'"~_.;tS.::"'~!tJ ~=.~~.;.ur ~~~-....... .! i:.:::~:,~~~ · ~.1~,._ ::.··-"'.:.-... Y>'~!!i .~ .... ~=-.. we coAsidcred. People who are a~ all ol> The BeMctls haven't hAd any pressure jcctive .about It and think about It can froin their parents to have children. llers see I.hat every couple shouldn't have Uve on the East Coast. His have never children. aired thei r vitws on tbe subject. "And ther~ are so many divorces. Hav· ,.._Most preMurc. which-she-admits ·is lng a~ can really upset your lifestyle pretty casual "probably because or and -.everyone's prepured ror the califomia's t.ransi ent, casual lifestyle" is cllang~ ha Ying a baby makes." rrom young couples who have children She ad<fed that, "Mnrringe is difficult and older edults "who tell us that we'll enough, getUng to know each other, come iiround" or say "try it, you 'll like growtng with each other, learning to live it. You don't know what you're missing." together. A mother has to take her at-Mr.t. ll<Mett disagreed vilth a mother tmtim away from her husband and give quoted in a M~. magazine article on It to Uie baby. motherhood. "Sbe sllld that so many MULTIPUCA'110N ~oung couples today are afraid to have . children. Fear doesn't have anything lo 0 /( two relationship becomes a three relatkmhlp. A child may be· better for soma ·couples, but for. a lot of. couples 1 . think t~ would make '8 situation worse rather lh&o better. "In order to be d<1114t. have the. money we have, apcnd lt I.he way we want to do" with it. PRE&~URE "If anything, couples are afraid not to have chUdren. That is soelety's pressure. 1 have thooght things 011t and I atn living lhe way I want to llvt." America wes built on large femilies, needed to pioneer a new country. But many of today's couples have chosen non-parenthood end are objects of social and financial pressure. ' "Yott tli ink, 'l'n~ iii love, I'll get nmrri.rd, a11d we'll J1(J1Je a bo.by.' First there's two, tl1e1' three. 'e's si1nple and ronunitic. You do11't even lltink abo1it the work ••. " A1iclligan hou.~e· ivife quoted h~ Sept 22, l97U Look Afagcu.ine. Stories by Al.USON DEERR Of ftle tblly PtlOI lllft • Large families are the lraditional \Vay or Ure in America. But in the past decade. many young couples have chosen a different lifestyle. marriage \\'ilhout children. Acrord.ing to the U.S. Census Bureau, the percentage of child·frt!i! couples trip- led bet~een 1967 and 1972. Recent survey figures indicate that I of every 25 \\'ives bet,veen 18 and 24 expects to have no children. In 1967 the radio was l in every 100. Yet, though the number is gro,ving, society discrimlnates against lhe non· parent both socially and economically. NON (lhe National Organization for Non-Parents) v.•as organized in January. 197~, and dedicated t-0 correcting this situati-0n. Members fire 1narried and single, parents and non-parents alike. They share a philosophy that those \Vho elect to remain chlld-free "must be ac- corded respect and equitable treatment, as well as recognition of their signific ant contribution to society." ATI1TUDES NEGATIVE NON sources e:-:;plain, "\Ve believe 1hat n1uch of the negative attitude toward non-parE:nts would disappear if the public were aware that the childless are ac- tually, in many ways, perrorming a public service by their choice. "Most importantly, they are not adding to poPulation growth and, as a corollary. not increasing the dangerous rate at 'vhich our · reseurces · are becQrning deplete9 and our environment con- taminated. "Whether a parent uses disposable diapers or launders clot h ones, he eithei· destroys the trees that make the paper and adds.-to the solid v.•aste problem because of plastic components or pollutes the water with more detergent. "Parents buy more fo<XI.," they noted, "much or it overpackaged to appeal to children; more medicines; more--ap- pUarices ; more toys and games, and more clothes. Parents use more public and private services (doctors, dentists, schools, roads, teachers, utilities, recrea- tional facilities). HIGH CONSUMPTION "They put more noxious fum es in the air indirectly by the extra manufactured products they dispooe of and directly by driving children to school and activities in big statioo wagons. "In addition, because non-parents have more time, they are free to devote 'f . ' themselves to public service activities. They can support cultural and humanltarlt11\ causes ~'ith money that would otherwise go to raising ofCspriog." NON docs not condemn parenthood. It does. however. seek an atmO!)l'here where every woman is arfordcd a choice bct"·een bci1ri11g children and remaining .. child·free. Goals of the or~anization. whidl has Orange County 111embership, a re to elintinJte the cultural bias against noo- parents. elin1inate the economic 1>ressures that push people into parent~ ·hood. and insure legal equality to non~ parents. J\IY'fllS DISr ELLEO NON calls for responsible parenthood by dispelling n1yths and emphasizing realities of child-rearing, hQPeS to educate the public on dangers of .-con~ Hnued population growth and encourage negative population gr~th in order to achieve stability. """ Non-parents, the group asserts, are forced by la\\' lo subsidize couples who have children. l:hiJd.free couples and si ngle person pay more taxes. \Vhen a wife buys health insurance, she is charged for and gets maternity coverage, whether she plans to have children or not. In some companies single persons are required to carry the cost or maternity benefits, as part ot company group insurance plans. Singles and cnildless couples indirectly support couples with children in "famil y plan" motels, travel with airplanes that don ·t charge for young children and see movies \vith reduced rates for childreJL. TAX BURDEN Childless couples pay taxes for schools, although they have no children wt» will attend them. And yet, the couples who choose not to have children, NON asserts, are portrayed as "hedonistic; ' se lfish or pitiful and lonely people." The 1nedia reinCorce this attitude. Consider the "Partridge Family'' and the "Brady Bunch." Note the importance of pregnancy on the daytime soap opera, and the role of the fa1nily in the television commercial. \Vomen's magazines and television hosts applaud the mother of 7 and ask a .:;uccessful._ married career....w~arid when are you going to start a family?" One of NON's national officers, Ellen Peck, author oC "The Baby Trap," feels: that people have children for the wrong reasons, or no reason at all . BAD REASONS NON lists as bad reasons for paren-- thood : To have someone to care for you \vhen you're old. to give your parents· grandchildren, to carry on tbe family name,J~,save a shaky marriage.or gel a guy to the altar. (See REASONS. Page ZS) ' 1·-- • ' ._ ______ ,.. • I •• .. •, ' • . • • . t • • • I ' OAILV PILO I -1nur~ay, Al.llJUSt L , 1..,1~ Couple's ·Inherited More Than Money DEAR ANN LANDERS. A few months ago my husl>and and I Inherited a modest sum from my grandmother. To listen to mi mother and aunts talk you'd think ~·e had come into a million dollars and that we are nitwitg. Every other day sonleone tuggests a project we should donate to- or a business investment that \\.'ill pay large dividends. Last week tv.•o neph ews asked us to put them through college. Yesterday e niece who will be a hig h school senior next fHll Jet us know that sh e has already picked out her high school graduation present. ould you believe a trip to Europe? First we thought ii was funny . NO\\.' it is no lOOgcr ;i joke. Any suggestions on how to deal with all the unwanted "ad- \'ice"? -fol. LAUDERDALE ·COIJUelors lhat you already have plans for the money aod those who are lookt ng ror a helping hand 1bould be told to check tb e ud of lhtlr sleeve11. DEAR ANN ' LANDERS: 1'ne things I've learned from your column! Recently you printed a letter from a woman who wondered \Vhy u persoo "'ho has lost a finger or an arm or a fool can still feel pain in the part of his body that is miss· Ing. Your explanation of ''phantom pain" v.·as very illuminating. And now l am dyi~ or curiosity about another matter but I'm too ashamed to ask anybody. \Viii you please tell me v.•hat the hospitals do wilh the dismembered parts of the body? I hope you y..·oo't consider· this too macabre to deal with in the col- umn. Others must be interested, too. - KNOWLEDGE UN-LMTD. DEAR I\: All ampolatN member11 as .,..,11 as organs are lneinera~ after a sample bas been laken for t h e pa1bologl5t, Tissue committees are ln- ~erestcd lo learning .,.·bether or not the organ or member "'as diseased as stated In the cUagnosls. (A doctor who removes a healthy breast, £or example, Is In serloos trouble.) In special lnstaDCt1, Atoslems or mem- bers or tht Orthodox J ewish fallb requHt the amputated member be saved. It Is then buried in the ground In accordance .,.·itb lbe "ashes to ashes, dust to du.~t" tradition. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Never !bought I would end . up \\'riling to Ann Landers. bot simple problems cnn loom large for people who are too close to them. I need a fresh eye on this one. Yours. • " ' ...., ~ .. " ' J··· ... j but-her memory isn't what It used to be. She Uves a short distance from us and we drive her to church every Sunday. The poor dear can never remember to brlng her prayer book. Afy v.-ife telephones he r before \\'e leave the house. She says, "Yes, I have it right in my hand.'' but somehow she always manages to leave it home. What's the solution? -RUt.ffiLING VOLCANO DEAR ltUt.t: Buy another praytr book but do11't" give It to her. Hand it to ber , tvery sUnday when you walk into church aod take U back as you leave. CONFIDENTIAL TO VICTIM OR VICTIMIZED? -Pendulums swing and this one is: a real swinger. Your parents were too rlgid and you are too pennissive. Finding the middle of the road is one or the toughest challenges or parenthood. Comn1on sense is )'OW' best guideline. It's not always easy to recognize love, tllpe<'ially the first time around. Acquaint yourself wUb the gllldelinei. Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Love or Se.s: and Jlow to Tell the Difference." For a copy, muil 35 centll In coin and a Jong, stamped. self· addretsed envelope "itb yo ur reques t to the Dally Pilot. BERN.\RDO BERNARDO BERNARDO ••,1re 1111\re 111ore or them 111111 "' • lower prlees lha11 1111yo11e 111 the \\lorlcl. '' testa ~ DEAR F.l..: Nothing creates interest like Inherited m oney. I suggest that you lnrorm lhe self-appointed investment f'oty wife's mother is a ... ·ondcrtul lady This darling v.·oman sits next to me in church and I have lO share my prayer book with her. Since I am near-sighted and she is far-sighted it's a silent tug-of- v.·ar and drives me quietly crazy. I can't describe the intensity of my irritation. #31 FASHION ISLAND FLOOR SAMPLES AT PRICES YOU MUST SIE To 'anm DINmE & DINING FIXTURES '11" SWAG 1995 .from ........ 10.95 lo $125 C111t1I CHANDELIERS from : ....... 29.95 to $500 OUTDOOR LANTERNS from ......... 6.50 to $65 h1fi1n (;Ohl Leif WALL DECOR Hlftd l'llnltd .... $29j8 up Com pit I• LAMPSHADES AT POPULAR PRICES POOL TABLE LITES from ...... 29,9S to $150 Wicker.Cine SWAG LAMPS from .... 16.95 to 24.95 Powiltr let~UGHTING DECOR,'"'" ........ 9.95 to $30 . . ll Ol"IN 6 DAYI A W1IK Cfff•~ Stt11...., fllarb1or-·ii1es·,~·-i Final Mark Down ALL SHOES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK Summer Sandals at Super Savings CLOGS ALL COLORS ..................... . JOYCE SANDO.LINO CARESSA .ITALIAN & SPANISH SHOES NOW $1090 Re<J. $20 to $26 AMALFI SHOES ' NOW $1490 Reg. $24 to $38 THE SHOE TREE 3410 VIA LIDO e NEWPORT BEACH 673~5521 • She Keeps Guard Up Caroline \Valker, the California N at i on a 1 Guard's first woman re· cruiter, signed up more than 75 men and wOm: en in her first three months on the job. Average male recruiter can boast 36 to 45, per year. Spec. 4 Walker demontsrates the finer points of a field bread- making machine to prospective recruit De- lena Duncan. •:;.··-.. ·-· Ella Nor' s BIG SALE is on now! If you wear Half -Sizes! YOU CAN'T • •. Coast Couples Repeat Vows POSSIBLY AFFORD TO MISS IT ~ffa OP Nor'sHALF-SJZE SH WAKUMOTO-BAKER Mrs. David w. SllUth or Carolyn Jean Ba k e r , Ast1y ia, Ore. and formerly or daughter of l\-1r. and l\1rs. John Nev.T>ort Beach and J\.1r. and M. Ba ker of Corona de! Mar, 1\-trs. Steve &arker of Los became the bride of Wayne M. Angeles. \Yakumoto during r it es Attendants 'vere Mrs. PnLLI performed in the Church of Kerbrat, Ms. Lisa Smith, Miss Jesus Christ. L 8 t t e r • d a y Christine Smith, Go r d o n Saints Temple, Provo, Utah. 1fadison, Melvin Barker and Attendants "'ere Mrs. Gary Brian Au erbach. Beck, Miss Coleen Baker and The br ide is a graduate or Howard Ataetani. John Marshall High School. at· The bride graduated from tended UCLA and \viii attend lfoover lligh School, Glenda le UCI in the fall. Her husband is and nov.' is a senior m.ajoring a graduate of Fairfax lligh in elementary education at School a_nd attended Los Brigham Young University. •• Angeles City College. _ Her husband, son or Mr. and MEURER-SMITH !\1rs. S..1toru \Vakumoto of Oahu. earned a BS degree in sociology and his masters in counseling and guidance from BYU v.•here he "'as a member of the Karate Club. They \Viii reside in Hauu\a , Oahu . BARKER-SMITH Home on Lido Isle are Ken- neth Foster Barker and his bride, the fonner Haidee J\.Ia- rie Smith, both of Newport Beach. v.•ho were married in Ca lvary Chapel. Costa to.1esa, \rith the Rev . Charles Srnith officiating. Their parents are J\.1r. and ITT(e Sleigh HUNTINGTON L0Mltc1 tMr''S>~l\11us Mon. tf!ni Sol. 10 • S:)t DAii:"V""CHRISTMAS WOltKS""iiO'i> ontr 145 D1r1 u11111 ••. un PERSONALIZED CHIU5TMAS 2fto/ CAROS "70 Mt l1111d"' Th~ 8~1raw•.rk CM1l1r NVNTINGfON llEACN 16141 ALGONQU IN OI WAJINEll: •••·1171 Lt. (jg' Robert Ii owe l\Ieurer Jr. claimed Patricia Ann S1nith as his btile during double r i ng nuptials per- formed in the Naval Air Station Chapel, ~1offett Field. Parents of the newly"·eds are Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of San Leandro and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hov.·e J\iteurer of Huntington Beach. Attendants were 1\.1 r s . Robert Sanchez, ~frs. Patrick Pontrella, Lt. Tim Quigley and Lt. (jg) Gary Ryan. '{'he bride is a graduate of Pacific High School. Sa n Lean- dro. attended Chabot College, Hayward and is a regist ered nurse. Her husband is a graduate of Marina High School. Golden \Vest College and California State University. Long Beach where he affiliated with Delta Chi. He received his com - mission in 1971 and currently serves as a naval night of· ficer, stationed in Honolulu , where they y..·itl live. VAN DE WALKER- MEAD ritarried in a g a rd en ceremony at Scripps College. Claremont were Ga.y Jaclynd l\.1eRd and Glynn L. Van De \Valker. H.abbi Hillel Cotu1 pcrfor1ned the rites for the daughter of 1\-tr. and Mrs. Robert L. J\.lead of Chino and Mr. and ~1rs. Harold L. Van De \Valker of Costa l\1esa . Mrs. Jack Silver attended as matron of honor. an d brides1naids 'vere Mrs. Gary DcVolt, J\.trs. Richard Melton and l\1iss Debbie Gill. Best man \Vas Scot Pratt, <ind Bonhall. Patricia and Victoria ' Case. Serving the bridegroom "·ere Jerry Halamuda. Dan Biggins. Ben Small a n d Michael Roberts. The bride. a Kappa Delta member, ls a kindergarten teacher in San Diego. tfer hus· band affiliated with Sigma Nu. They \Vill reside in San Diego. COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH 1105 NEWPORT ILYD. 14 HUNTINGTON CENTER INortft of 18th Strtttl INen to lorker lro5.I FULLEITON-224 Oro119efor Mall, at Orci1191thorp1 & Harbor Mo11.0Tlurrs.-Frl. 10·9-Tutt .• Wed.-SQt. 10·6 ushers \Vere Gregg f\.fead, 1-p;;,;;oo,;;iil,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;I Granl Van De. \\Talker and Stan Phillips. · The bride is a graduate of Cal-l'oly, Pomona "'here she received a BS in physical education and ntinored in home economlcs. Her hus- band is a graduate of Costa J\.1esa High School and at- tended Orange Coast College. BIGGINS-CASE California State University San Diego graduates, Jennife; Ann Case and Leslie E. Big- gins were married in St. Mjchael and All Angels Epis.- copal Church wilh the Rev . John Davis officiating. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0 . Case Jr. of Newport Beach and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy of Lakehurst, N.J. Bridal attendants we re Karolyn ~lerrill, J\.f el i s s a Pair to Wed Linda Jean Sweet and John F. Webb, both of Huntington Beach, plan to marry Oct . 27 in the Garden Grove Com- munity Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sv.·eet. also of HWltington Beach and her liance is the son of Mrs. C. to' . Duty of Stockton. Miss Sweet attended Marina l·ligh School. 111e . fut u re bridegroom attends California State University, L-Ong Beach. SAN CLEMENTE ·440 CAMINO DE ESTRELLA IN THE GRANT PLAZA PHONE 493.9711 UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF LADIES WEAR .VALUES '600 to '40°~ 1~>07.,DOWM ~WlTH .. YOUR. AMTEMMA . .... , " l r I t 1·· .. • UP WITH TELEPRO MPTER! 11 z rlt WJ!!!,~~~~.f ~~.N~~~~ DIEGO , .;:, It fi 6 ~ sf rmra WITH NEWPORT'S OWN ~ m@~~ · 9 U$ . •i.-NEWS SERVICE ll~WJ){o""' no.m TELEPROMPT ER is the lergtS1 caibft television organiza tion in the world. i. Wt hive the most up·to-date technical faclllties. Now vou c1n gtt rid of vou1 ugly antt1nn1 {and male• Newport even more bttutlful) ind get 1 b11ttr JMch.ue 1t the same lime -Plus you'll save money! Qfjt" gooiJ 11'1 cobl1 111e•i only. DIAL 641 • Jl60 lflll-INSTALLATION FOR A LIMITED TIM E ONLY. · JP J CALIFORNIA FASHIONS FACTORY OUTLETS " GARDEN GROVE HUNTINGTON BEACH LA HABRA i· 131ff BROOKHURST 9586 HAMILTON AVE. 1364 S. EUCLID I llotk IOll~ ti llfftl '"" 11¥,, 2 II•• W;lt 8f lrDOk~t'll 11 lbt Al~fta 8tl~ IJ11p1tl1I Ctfll•~ 636°1011 968-1250 870·6124 j HOURS Mon.· Fri. 10 AM to 9 PM Sat. 10 AM to 7 PM Sun. 11 AM to 5 PM t.fffl•w« Lu Aaplft M•11tcl•lr IMowtfo t..K• t?Ol t -!1n411 J1JS Stn ftmeftdo Al. 10211 Ctntr1I An. 'I! l1tr'8t1 II"- . . !.hursday, Au9ust 2, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 2:J .- .• ·- -: -: . .. • • From Page 21 ... 'NON One man, an ei:igtneer in his early 30s , admitted, '41 think it Is hard for many men to get over that urge to have children, to kind of leave U!.c.ir mark. But I think, more and more, people are learning to live their ov:n Jives, to see the futility and emptiness in living only through their children. You can't do that. "And" he asserted . "you can't have ".!lildren just to take care ot you when you're old. Look around . Ho\V many chlldren these days want their parents to live with them? How many parents really want all the noise or a house full of children all over again?" It isn't always an easy posi- tion to take. One _ young woman, attractiVe, articulate and employed as an ad- ministrative assistant in a large commercial firm, Jost at least two fi ances. NO CHILDREN "They wanted c hi Id r e n . They didn't understand why I don't. It's not that I hate them. I love children. They can be the most interesting people to taJk to, work with. I do a Jot or youth work, especially \Vith my church. •11 even suggested that we adopt. They said, 'no.' It. hurl. But a ~·oman has to do what she feels is ri ght. Any minori- ty opinion puts you in a bad position. J guess I'll have to wait for a man who · un- der.stands.'' A junior executive, who with his wife plans no children, ~id, "You even get pressure from the business community to multiply. A good junior ex- ecutive should have a charm- ing wife who stays home with the darling children to en- tertain the boss. . "Their ideal i!I not a hus- band and wife \\'ho both work. They don 't think that makes for a stable home, which they say makes for a stable work situation. So we just don't tell them we're not having kid!!. Thev think we will cven- tuaily." CONTRIBUTIONS A pair of teachers added, "We have children. All day . Every day. When we go OOme. '\Ve don't need any more. It satisfies our desire to work with children, enjoy watching them grow. We have 30 at a time. "Our friends have children and we like to do things with them. But we need time to be ourselves, privacy. Each of us bu-things we-like-lo do alone. and there are activities we do together, as a,dults, And frank- ly, it takes a lot of emotional stamina to raise children. We're drained by Friday a(ter a whole week of elementary school kids . We love summer. It's when we get back together before fall comes and the bat- tle begin!! again." A random survey of other couples who 've opted for non- Jlil;renthood came up \\'ilh ihbe comments: "Are \Ve going to ha\·e children? No. I hate them! ls that sacrilegious or some- thing? Other people's kids are 1 okay, but not for us. Not no \\' not ever." REASONS GIVEN "Children? \Vhy? I can give you more reasons \\'hy oot to have them than to have them. [ think they can destroy a marriage if they come too soon or too orten. Some people just can't handle it. Isn't it more honest to not have them, than have them and not really love them?" ~ds ? No way. \Vhen 1 ge t home from work, r want silence. With kids, there's no sliCh fhlng .' j • "Will we have children? Maybe, sometime, no wait a minute, I doubt it. We're just getting used to each Qther! We haven't s t o pp e d changing, maturing yet. KnO\V what I mean?" And , "No, and why is our bu!lines!I." Training Key . ' I -~' .e.,..-- • • . . NEW YORK -Training is 1 •CATALINA •ELIZABETH STEWART •JANTZEN •DE WEESE •PETER PAN • MAIDENFORM • •COLE •SIRENA •TOP DRAWER •DAFFY • EENIE ME EN IE •KNIT · DIPPERS •HIGH TIDE •HALTER BIKINIS •TUNICS •RING-HELD BIKINIS • 'Q!'J E-PI ECE •TWO-PIECE • BOYLEGS ··,MAILLOTS ~-CUPS FOR JUNIORS 7-15 •MISSES' SIZES 8-20 •JUNIOR SIZES 5-13 ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR, 78; HI DEB SHOP , 52; JUNIOR SPORTSWE AR , 97. SORRY, NO MAI L OR PHONE ORDERS . "' ... -..~. ~ . . . ~ the key to developing a young • child's conce.i:n fos ~tlie~s) ac· ., _ .. ,, ·~=;-..-.tr-.... -t ~.., ··~'• _. •·c;..-..r-.. -•.;L· ,-.... -<-rT c.;,i:<\ .. ·""-4'Jc4· ....... ~ . ...., t;~...--• .i ...... ~ ...... ~ ..-cA .:_ . .....,._4~~....,..~.....,"'r-t:_..,.., ... _ .. ·-t'~~~.··,,c::a:djngto'Ht:Qdyr.z:.i!lk>tltcLon r~ ~.·.1-.· .. ·•Jl.-;i.;'*" -;, -"'··-.""~· .•. · •t' t ~ ~.,. _ • .,. recently by National Institute .. of h1ent.al Health scientists. · • W•""'' A,,.re1 ~y ....... e NenHll Wlett e AINI SHOO N ..... n... c..., . ._h 1127 E•tt .Cotlt Hwy. Coro"• a.I Mir 671·4740 the hro3d way --~ ' ANAHEI M NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE, MALL OF 0 Ji;ANG~ CE RRITOS 444 N. Eu,lld l 71 4) 5l5-81 l l 47 Ft1hion h ltnd {7141 6'44·12 12 1..7777 Eding•r ,.,.,enu• 17141 192-lll l 2100 N. l u1tin Street 111 4) 998-1 111 500 lot Ctrritot Mtlt (21)) 860·0•11 1ho11 10 t m to 9:10 pm, monda~ thru h ld•y. ttfu1d.y,'I O 1m lo 6 pm , 1undty 12 noon lo S pm - • ' \ l j ' l I i I , } i .J ~i • • t • • • ' • ~ l • ·' I • i ' I .. • .. ·1~i1 ~ 11 I '' I I ~ ' .. ii •l'j •11 · I l•o hill ~-1 'I ' :. ' :11 " ' •1;1 I' ' "' o; II • I I ' . ,, 'I •I I 'I '• ' .,r ' I ' ' I .1 'I ' 11 ' I ·:r . . . ' , ' " I 11~11 .... 11.1 l'li.411 Author's Notoriety lsn ~t Relativ~ By ERMA DOMBECK y thJrd book comes out momw. It's called, "f 1.1.lst •~v•,;.ry:e,slhing in the Post-natal ion ." Basically, it 's the lragic itory of a woman in white tl'lklets trying to make it in a ~: o:°~~but of each book I ve secretly hoped that its blication would change my e. That it would make me ch and sp9iled, inap- proaehable to n1y children and no longer stin1ulated by Tup- perware parties. I've alwa vs wan1ed to tum to nty hus'ba nd in a beach house and say dramatically, ··rve outgro\vn you, Preppie. 11 's as si mple as lhat!" (The only thing I've outgrown is my seat belt and n1y need for milk.) It never happens. There is a concentrated m o v em en t underfoot by my ramily to • • • • • • • • • I I • • • I • • I I • • • •; THIS SUMMER :1 LOSE keep me barefoot and hurnble. Jt's nothing bi g. Just a lot or litlle things. Like. when I was on the Carson sho\v , the fami- ly switched to Cavett. \Vhen I perso n a l!'! autographed a book to my son's , teacher for Christmas. ht brought it home in the spring when he cleaned out his locker and said, "HO\V could I give 11 to her when everyone elst• "'<!s.glving her neat things like t;:itl'l salts'.)" Or "'hen a \\'Oman said to 1ny husband during dinner, "I read your wife's book," he dropped his fork and said, "You're kidding!" Un a PTA n1embershi p blank under nlother's oc· cupation. n1y daug hter pen· cil!ed in "unemployed." And my own mother. \Vh en I asked, "l{av e you seen 1ny ne\v J>ook?" she ans"'ered , "Is it n1isslng?" S6metitne:; they will say ego-crushing things like, "Hey, I asked for your ne"' book at the library today and it was in." Or when l go into a restaurant, my husband wiJI say, "For crying out loud, si l down before no one recogn izes you." I once saw a Katharine !·lei> burn movie in which she played an author. On the day her book came out, she was swishing around in a caftan with a single rose In one hand and a glass of champagne in the other. Her apartment was craw:ing \\'ith frienc!s and critics (is there a difference?). Anyway, they ~ere half out or their minds waiting for her to tell them the true meaning of her words. J\1aybe everyone is waiting for tomorrow, but today I got AT WIT'S END a wire from my publisher ... collect ... addressed to Erma Brombeck. I called my editor. ; ·Are )'OU sure this is the way Jean Kerr got her start?" "She was Enid Slurr before \\'e 1nisspelled her name on the book jacket and you see what it did for her. Be humble. Trust us." Julius LaRosa should feel this hun1ble. CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S APPAREL AT I/2 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES ~fWEIGHT September Ceremony NOW •• • • • • No UP TO • Contracts • 58 • e No lbs. • Exercise • • MARILYN HOLDEN Susan ~larine Col. (rel.) and J\1rs. \Villiam H. Roley of Laguna Beach have anno.unced the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lynn Roley to Marine Capt. Gwrge 1\-tartin J\1alone . Roley to Marry with 'the 3rd Marine Amphibio.us Foree and was ay,·arded the Navy Cross. Other duties included service as execurive officer of the J\1arine detachment aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea. Presently he attends Ainphibious \Varfare School in Quantico, Va. FASHION ISLAND ONLY THE RED BALLOON LTD.· Fas hion Island, Newport Beucb-fil4l 644·8808 • • No • .• Ampheta- IN • • 40 • Betrot·hal They are planning to marry 1 _r";;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ri Sept. 8 in the Community!~ Presbyterian Church , Laguna d e b • mines • • DAYS • • • Revealed •' Beach. tJVIS~ rawn The future bride is a . ~ ~n~~:~!~/f ~~r'i;:~~~ ~~I~ .. · • • • graduate work aboard Chap. 1ILIYISIO" • STDIO • AIPUANCD • SA.La • lllYICI • llllCI 1M1 ~f UNDER MEDICAL SUPERVISION •l • i Welcome Unions • l and All Health Group • l Insurances •Jt.,,.,,...., ........ .,. ........ ,,.. ............ .,. ........ ,,.._, ... ..- :• CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT [...._.. •! Hours 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. :IOMEGA CLINIC : Costa Mesa . 1869 Newport 646-1633 • ANAHEIM • 1664 w. ldwy • 778-4841 SANTA AN.4 1Jt12 Tustl11 A••· 547-6119 fult.,ten-laliabro (714) 170~fJ47 {llll ''7-1791 750 W LoHobra lh•d. . • During a recent dinner party ?.1r. and l\lrs. Howard C. Holden of Newport Beach an- nounced the engage1™!nt of their daughter, l\t a r i I y n • Winifred Holden to \Villiam B. • Ring, also of Newport Beach . • The bride-to-be, a Newport • Harbor High School graduate, is a senior majoring in a1t at • California State University, • Long Beach. A singer-gui- • ta rist, she recently returned from a second USO tour of • Southeast Asia and now en- • tcrtains locally. • Her fir1nce. son of ~Ir. and • !\lrs. Cl;p·encc Ring of Stevens • Point. \V is., also is a graduate of CSULB. He held the rank of • captain in lhe l\larine Corps • and served as a helicopter • pilot in Vietnam. • The betrothed are planning to marry Oct. 20 in St. ~ Andrew's Presbyterian • Church, Ne'\'POrt Beach. , man College's \Vorld Campus Afloat and was commissioned a second lieuetnant in 1969. She sa~v duty as public af- fairs officer and as presiden-1 tial support officer at the l\farine Corps Air Stat ion. El Toro, and ha~ served as pro- tocol officer for the command- ing general, Fleet Marine For- ces Atlantic. \Vhen she resigned from the i\1arine Corps last July she held the rank-of captain. Since then she had been one of l\\'O \\'Omen ser\·ing as special agents in the FBI. tier current as.!'ignmcnt is in Omaha . tier fiance. son of J\lrs. Ei leen M<1lone ·of Portland. Ore. and the late J\!r. George fltalone. is a graduate of the University of Portland \\'here he ser\·ed as senior class president and affiliated with Sign1a T:lu Omega. Commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1968, he saw duty • •ii• ••••• ><---• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' I > FINAL REDUCTIONS WOMEN'S SHOES---- VALLEY LADY FLORSHEIM $ WOMEN and ~HILDREN Values to $30.00 (' WOMEN PENALSO AIRSTEP RISQUE COBBLER ENNA JETTICK $ Values to $24.00 ONE GRQUP , CLOGS $4 Sandals $7 Handbags 56 • Values-to $42.92 • • ME N'S SHOES HUSH PUPPY WINTHROP-EVANS ENTIRE STOCK E. T. WRIGHT . ,,,. _. • ..,._.,__ ..... ~or-_..: .c. .-. ~ ... _ • .,,.. 20°/ooff ·:al~s :~---" 3 • ~ $~8. " $22.00 Values to $SS.OO DISCONTINUED STYLES e BROKEN SIZES e Ail SALES FINAL NEWPORT BEACH 54 FASHION ISLAND 644-4223 ALSO ALHAMBRA Hemphill Chart• Mondoy A Friday nite 'tll 9:30 p.m. • FREEZE FOOD COSTS With Frigidaire Freezers I Frigidaire Upright Freezer $259 95 * Store up to 448 lbs. of food * Features o lock with a pop-out key that springs back into your hand after you lock or unlock your freezer. * Stow away drain hose avoids dripping * Magnetic door seal locks cold air in Frigidaire S·Year ~ionwide Protection Plan Backed By Gelt9rol Motors. 1 • yeor Wcrronty for repair of 011y defect l1t the e11tlre f ree1er, plvs o 4-yea-r Protection Plan for ,.pair of any de- fective or malf111tctloning pcirt in the refrigerotlnCJ tYI• tem lcompreuor oss.embly, recelver0condv11ser, rvfrlger- ating or cooll119 colts, 011d FRIGIO.-.IRE lnter-connvc.ting tvbi119I. Huge Copacity Freezer $J0995 . ..,ts. lo._. ..,*.iSJpr,~Uj\ o .~~-\..IJ!b·-.·""• •-"''flllllllli.J#iiiAaRR;A;N;n"-. ji u01fc Fro1t-r1root -No ~•frosti ng ever needed * Lock with po p-out key * Magnetic: door seal locks cold air Jn -warm air out FREE DELIVERY FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION a vis~ I.I.!' 11,. re • Big Family Size s3399s =LSJ~1o~_up,IJ>.{$.4...J!>1 _,., -~·.,\-~-­* 100% frost·proof .,.. N'!o. defrosting ever needed * Lock with pop.out key * Magnetic: door 1e1I locks cold air In -warm air out rown 0 Al I Ee•t Seventee11th Street El Toro Ro•d et Freewey INe11t to 5,.,..0nJ -~.l r o.ily 9-•. Seh1tdey •·6 646.1694 Deily 9-9, Seturdey 9-6 811-JllO ., ~-!•llo!GOM. RADIO DISPATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE 548·3437 ( I Th11rl~1'y, August 2, 1973 OAIL V PILOT 2 ·· Horoscope: Gemini, Express Your Viewpoint FRIDAY AUGUST 3 By SYDNEY OMAR R Taurus is slow but sure - these natives remember, plan, withdraw Eind seem quiet on the outside while surgin g in- wardly. Taurus persons are determined, stubborn , artistic, idealistic and can go to ex- tremes in eating and drinking. There seldom is anything halfway where Taurus is con- cerned. In recent times. many born under this powerful zodi3cal " sigil' have experienced di!· ficulty with relatives, n\ay have been restricted, blocked and have felt painted into Clll{ltional corner. But Taurus will come back -there will be greater freedom of thought and action for many Taureans, beginning in Se pt em b ti r . Romance cou ld be featured along wtth significant crealive endeavors. ARIES 1ri.1arch 21-April 19J: Accent on marriage, rela- tionships of pennanent nature. Your judgment now may leave something to be desired. Leave final decisions to Mallie' s {j/4JJ- Summer Savin'l:.J THURS. -FRI. & SATURDAY ONLY! 30% Off On All Human Hair and ELURA Wigs, Falls, Cascades, Wiglets and Switches. !Men's Wigs, too~ We are al$o putting some of The VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS on SPECIAL FOR THIS EVENT! m /)/). ' WIG AND B~UTY allie j 'SALON 2500 Ea$t 17th Street 548-3446 Hilgren Square,_Co$ta Mesa partJ1er, niate. Change of scenery would beneOt. Steer clea r of legul dsputes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): lieaJUt, work, medical ap- pointments could dominate. Maintain low profile. Obtain hint from Aries .message. Remember resolutions about improving relations .with co- workers. Make intelligent con- cessions. Then others will follow suit. GEMINI (f\.1ay 21-JWle 201: Good lunar aspect now coU\. cides w i t h. self-expression, ability to put across peroonal point or view. Member or op- posite sex plays significant role. Be sure you know what you are doing -sweet nothings could leave you disillusioned. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Highlight responsibility. Be forlhright. practical. Older person will co-operate. Y o u r ability to organize and plan for future is accented. Money question can be resolved -in your favor. Push ahead. Move with authority. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Spotlight is on quick trips, messages, ideas that have potential for full development. You can find way of reaching more people more of the time. Distribution is in picture. Your way of illustrating is enhanc· ed. Go to it! VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22): Spotlight is on collecting and selecting. Key is to be selec- ti ve and original. Stress in- dependence of thought aiiid ac· tion . Take the lead. Cycle is on upswing. Don't \vait for other} to tell ycu. Instead, be a scll- starter. LIB RA (Sept. 23-lkt. 22): Luna r cycle is such that you ANNUAL SUMMER -~rk/Rt-fd SUPER SAVINGS FOR W'E'I' SEAL CUS TOMERS ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE MUST GO!· SALE STARTS LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR J u1t In t ime for the hot w••th•r •h••d. All our THURS., AUG. 2 qu•lity 1ummer merch•ndl&e m•rked down for 9 ''""""· 9 a.m. to pm ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIM SUITS Beachmates -C1t1Jina High Tide -Cole -D1ffy Jant1en & Many More Regul•r to $35.00 BIKINI and ONE PIECE SUITS s500.nd S'laoo WET SEAL CHARGE Special Group R19ulor to $15.00 SHORTS •• d TEESHIRTS s400 to saoo MASTER CHARGE Halter and Regular Style LONG DRESSES s1300 to S'l 800 Regular to $35.00 BANKAMERICARD Summer Cotton and Polyester PANTS s300 to flSOO Regular to $30.00 ~~~A-L_L_S_A_L_E~S-F_l_N~A~L ~~ -Assortmelft of Summer Cottons • SHORT HALTER DRESSES $1300 R1gular $17.00 ' FAMOUS MANUFACTURE SPORTSWEAR 1/3 Off Regular Price THESE OUTSTAN DING VALUES AVAIL ABLE AT EACH OF OUR EIGHT GR EAT SOUTHLAND LOC ATIONS: * 2M l1ri11, lllHl Id .. 211 t Htll SJ_, Ctstl llal f2t llii1 St.11 S..1iiit * JJJJ lrlstol, SI. Cust 1'1111 * 1111 Edlllllf, lll1tl111t11 Cllllr "' 241 lreHn!. l11111 Inc- • ... CU,1111, City C111T1, 1111111 * 22t! •. 011111 11111, Or11111 atlract favorable attenllon.,1;;,;-;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,. _____ ;;;...--...;;--;;,;-...;;;;...;;; ____________________ 1 Personal magnetism Is plen- tiful. Opposite sex is attracted and pays meaningful com- pliments. Aquarius, Leo in- dividuals could figure in promi· nent ways. &tORPIO (lkl. 23-Nov. 21): For answers, check in out-of- way places.C I a n de s l ine meeting cou ld be featured. Work quietly, behind the scenes. Sagittarius, Gemini persons might play roles. Visit individual confined to home, hospital. Co n t a c t clllb nlember. Reupion would prove bcnE:fieial. SA GITT ARIUS (Nov . 22- Dec. 21 ): Accent is on friendship, methods of making wt.shes come true. Libra person figures in important way. One who offers to mediate dispute does have your best interests at heart. Know it and respond ac- cordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): Open dialogue with one in authority. You may find others more receptive than in· dicated by surface indications. Co-Operate in civic project. There is room for you· at top -and you can make contacts now which accelerate pro- gress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): Favorable lunar aspect now ·coincides with journey, education, wri tten material which has special significance. Family niember makes offer and you would be wise to ac· cept. Domestic ha rmony can be restored. Be receptive. PISCES fFeb. 19-t>.1arch 20 1: ~tany make promises:. Hold on to capital. Saying and doing are t\l:o different th i n g s. Sincerity is not a subst itute f;raab~knowledge. Hold off on contr t signin g. Insist on seeing co lo of money. From Page 21 . _Reasons ANNUAL CL·EARANCE SALE SAVINGSUPTO 60cro AND ·MORE WOMEN . . HUSH PUPPIES DRESS SHOES SANDLES BLACK, BROWN ALL COLORS WH ITE, BONE THONGS CLOG HEELS WHITE, BLUE, BROWN SAVE .FROM $4.90 -s11.97 30-60°/o REG. $17.00 MANY STYLES & VALUES TO $9.00 . LEATHER & SUEDE HEEL HEIGHTS MEN HUSH PUPPIES JARMAN SANDLES BOTH LEATHER & SUEDE 3 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM . $15.97 TIRE SOLE ALL STYLES SLIP-ONS SAVE 40o/J s4.90 UP r TO VALUES TO $25.00 NOT ALL SIZES . ~ ' p ALL SCHOOL · & CASUAL SHOES L CHILDREN SHOES ' $4.90 VALUES TO u $4.90 $15.00 s BLACK, BROWN, BLUE, RED VALUE TO $10.00 LEATHER & SUEDE ,,,, SHOE HUT llANKAM!!ICAllD -FORMERLY SAV·ON SHOES . ' i • • • • • • --. !! • ~· • • • • • • ... • • (' . . • • • • • • • • • • -' • \ ' . ~ . • I 0 Other bad reasons are SHOPPING CENTER COSTA MESA because e-·eryone else is doing HARBOR • • • • • • it. to be "fulfilled" as a 2300 HARBOR BLVD. PH. 546-6715 • ~·oman or "prove" you arc a l~--~;;------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ man. to have someone lo Jovel~ • or possess, or "We're trying l]J o for a girl {boyl this time" and • ··Johnnie wants a baby ~ • brother (sister\." '~ Good reasons for n o n · • parenthood suggested are: an tf " already overpopulated world, -fin ite resources now being depicted, husbands and wives can love each other mo re fully without children. more time for personal and community projects, a chance for a woman to pursue a career which, for ber, may be more rewarding than motherhood. CREATIVITY Also, "being a free and footloose married couple is fun. Non-parenthood allows for human creativity beyond bio- reproduction." Dr . Richard Rabkin. a NC\\' York psychiatrist said in a magazine intervi ew, "Women don't need to be mothers any more than they need spaghet· ti. But if you're in a world \\'here everyone is eating spaghetti. thinking they need it and want it, you will think SO, too. ''Roma n ce has con- tamin ated science. So-ca lled instincts have to do with stimulation. They are not things that well up inside or vOu. There are renexes like eye-blinking. and drives. like sex. There is no innate drive for children, otherwise cultural pressures wouldn't exist." GARDEN POOL YGUI t•I& ST GllS 1706 HA RIOR I LVD. COSTA MESA .. SS6•0f00 Dally 'Tll 6 • • ......... ...... • ~. ""> Famous na e swimwea and coverups reg. 18. 00 n w 11-99-24.99 All the mes afloat are just waiti ng for you in a potpourri of beach and poolside looks, sizes 8-16. St,per junior bikini group orig. 14.00-16.00, now 8.99-9.99 Summer sizzling prin ts and sol ids at such wee prices! Sizes 5-13. SUNCHARM SPORTSWEAR. YOUNG CALIFORNI .... . GIRLS ' SWIMWEAR SALE NOW 1 /3-1 /2 OFF Reg. S.00-10.00 •wimm ingly great looks in 1 oc. an d bikinis for her. Many styles and fabrics of famous maker swimwear! GIRLS' SHOP 5HOP SUND4Y NOON TO 5 00 ' I I • 1"---•C•t ... _•.'.' .... ·.• __ _,, Nl:.WPORT • •1 FASHION ISLANO •NEWPORT CENTl:.R e 644 °1200 e 'MON . & FRI. I0 :00-9 ;JO •SUN. Noon to 5:00 • Oth•r D•v• I0100M!r I I l ' • • DAILY PILOT Thursda1, Auyust 2, 1~73 • AO\(ERTISING FEATURE ' ·-. . ·- Sew And Save-Sav e And Sew .. -Sew And Save '">-!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~~-.. ~~~~~~~ • :• " ' Get Hints Fram 'Barn ' Here's a handy hint fro1n the Fabric Barn: To set a crease ln polytll ter pants, use 1/3 cup of 1M1hit~ vinegar to 2/3 cup cf y,•atcr for pressing. fron1 most fabrics and will lny \\'c find a prl:!ssing clo th seams flat on polyester double saturated with this solution kin.its. wi th less heat. gi\'es th!! best resul1s. This I Drop in at The Fabric Rarn Yt'ill also -~·cmovc_ "''1 nklcs _r~. a co~npltlt~ list 0~~1t~. new fall !1~11111 ~VENPfAids • TARTANS •BRUSHED PAIDS • GLEN PLAIDS • WINDOW PA~ES A truly gl'e'at selec tion of colors, con1binR tlons and \\1enves to choose. MACHI NE WASH ~( TUMBLE DRY 60 Ne\~· J<'alfCombin ations! ioo ro ,\crylics Acryl iC/\\'OOI 54 ";60" \·Vidths yd. • ... . ' -@@@liiii~iYi~ CHECKS • TARTANS • GLEN PLAIDS • SOLIDS PANTSUITS 'IN THE ROUGH' CAN BE SEEN ON EVERY DISPLAY ISLAND IN HOUSE OF FABRIC Virtually Every Color_ .and Texture of Meterial Avai11ble for Pantsuits and Other Projects ·Just a rrived : Fabulous color co1nbinations and weave~, '''ith a \Vide rauge of m atch-n1atc solids. ;o COM BINA TIONS TO SELE CT FROM MAC!l !NE WASH -tr TUMBLE DRY ·Turbo Acr)'lic 54 ''55" wide A Pantsuit Pattern for Every Woman yd. lifHOUSE OF Fl!BRICS always first quality fabrics _ · South Coilltt Pla1a - Brlllol ill Sito D!cgo Fwy C•st• Mes• -545-1516 Or•n;•f•lr M•ll -Oron~lhor~ ftnd HorbOr Full•rton -526·2234 Honer Plaza - 171~ at Brl~!OI Silnt• An• -543-5551 Buen• P•rk C1nter - La Pa1m1 al s1on1 .... Buen• P•rk -828-6323 • Gard•n Grove - 12181 Bruokhui-st (next to Von's I -530-JSCl Huntlntton Center -Edinger at Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach -197-1013 Nearly Everyone Liste1is to Landers The best pantsuit looks in to\1·n are the three:piece suits rhat include pants, jacket. and skirt. They're the go-any,\·here weekend ensembles that you'll I s':'c 1!-Jis season in all kinds of 1 fabrics. rangi ng from chan1- bravs and denims to ~t riking kr.iis and classic woolens, all PREFERENCE Today 's ho m e -sew i n g custo1ncr has higher levels of preference in her r a b r i c purchases. Sunday is Flltl&AY in the l1J.1!£jijl!1ll PRICES GOOD WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.-AUGUST 1·5 .. .B)lGt'IO:SCH()OlJ t'!!!!r!lle FABRIC SALE! T•BO ACRYLICS Mochlne we1hctble 100% •c1ylic pr .. li111d with 100~ ecet1it1. KellOI it1 t hape and co111e1 In ffa11Hful •rit eleld1, fancies on d .. Il da. S.C" to 60" wld .. A oood b9'f fOf iocket.W1t• Cl91tu11111, 1100rO"te1. •flh•it1. PLAID GINGHAMS · r00°/o. POLY STER DOUBLE KNITS YD. COSTA MESA _, ... 841 w. 19tlo at l'la<Ofttlo Pit! 645·7132 ALL TRIMS Y2 prl••. SHR!DDED FOAM • at House of Fabrics stores , of course. Every pattern book orfers a choice 0£ styling. and we'll !isl a few for your guidance. The ho me sewe r must choose the pa nsui t pattern that does the most for her fi gure and for her way of life. F'or fig ure- flattery, the long tunic-top is perhaps the most slenderizing. All of the major pattern books show a long tunic ·and pant pattern but don 't include the skirt. Any simple skirt pattern ,.,.ill do. The shorter lady 1may prefer a shorter, straight-line jacket (Butterick 6992) The modish up-to-the minu te home sewer wiU like the blouson battle- jacket sui-t -(Vogue 8625 and l)uttcrick 3055 ). For versatili· ry. try the vest top. pant. and skirt (~'lcCall 23 17 or !\lcCall 3545\. The classic look continues, com bining the blazer-jacket, ei th er tailored C!r relatively unconstructed . with ma tchin g or contrasting pants and skirt !Sin1plicity 5588. f\:lcCall 3383 1. Gatsby or Tennis look s lend themselves to Fall pantsuits. too (Simplicity Sn3 ). ble knit crepe to elegant · House of r~abrics stores can metallics. sultuble for evening fulfil l your wishes for prac-p~ntsuits. You'll be seeing tical, good-looking fa bric.sJhat silver and gold in daytime hay;e -fashioo flair -as weJI""ltY fashiorui, too. GarmeHa acrylic e as y -ca re . Take some doubleknits suggest top Euro- washab le suitings. for ex-pean styling in two or more ample. Plun1 Pretty, Du vcttc Autumn shades that blend flannel. Su raline are all names with Solid colors. of wonderfully w n s h a b I e Haberdas her plaids and col- suiting fabrics that come in all orful tartans abound. ~1ost of your favo rite fall colors. i\lost them have ma tchmates ... of then1 coordinate solid colors tin y checks tweeds, or solid with plaids, stripes, or pat-flannels. terned goods. Now"s the time to plan your Double knits range from our pants uit sewing. Let your own favorite classic polyester dou-creativity be your guide . REG. PRICE 89.95 Cllriy1ng case 01 cabinet ex tra Fashion Mate* zig-zag sewing machine The all-a round machine lhal sews with finesse down to 1he last de!ail. Sews bu!- lonholes. bullons. overedging, too, with- out auachments! It has the exclusive . • . • ~ filrlgfil" Iron! drop-in bobbin, fabric dial L'.!.J .,, settings. everything 10 make sewing a :-:-Jo.=i:! . • happy experience the skillful Singer way.~ •• --Themagn ificent Tou ch&Sew• machine with cabinet A beautifully etficient machine that mak:es the most complex sewing job seem simple. II offers OFF 14 different sti1chcs. speed bastin9 too. al the . turn of a dial I Plus lh~clusive Singer• push-. -,8.;G.,e.RlCf_ ~~~~~~~~~~~i1n 1?.°.o~~~.b~~t:i~~rro~hole~_,:. ___,I • l.tx!l!I' stretch·slllch sewing machine Model 413. So many ways lo sew with 6 bullt·in straight, zig-zag, s!relcl}. blind stitchea ... 01her features REG .159.95 SALE 1139 Carrying case or cabinel exlra Versatlle zig-zag machine Model 177. A simple eesy·operatlng machine that sews bultonholes. buttons. and mends, w11hou1 attachmen1s! / REG. 69.95 SALE 159 Carrying case or cabinet ex11a SINGER Sewing Ceni.ra end par1lclpetln9 approved dealers Singer has a liberal trade-In poncy. Also, a Credit Pl~n Is avalleble at Singer Sewing Centers end many approved dealers. For address of storo t r dealer nearest you, see 1he yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. •A T11dem11k ol THE SINGER COMPANY • l . • I ' • ' . • . . . • • • . ' • • • • "-.......................................... , ........................................ ~ I I . . .. ' • ' ' Thursd11, August 2, 197) DAILY PILOT Z7 ADVERTISING FEATURE • Sew And Save-Save And Sew-Sew And Sav e !.Now, • Sew : Without • • ;· i\Needles • -. .; Look, Fi.1a ! No needle! No :.,thread! Almost unbelievable, ;~.but true. Ul~rasonlc sewing. ~ Elias Howe invented the al!wing machine in 1846 , but ~·could hC have anticipated this l·development? ~ remote an ~Idea as , say, flying to the ~n! ~ y · "\.. 1rst reports date back to r 1970, but in. case" it's news to • ;....YOU, 88 it IS apt to . be with ,. most people, here's the pitch : f. Ultrasonic sewing employs ; heat f r o m high·frequency : , vibrations to fuse or interlock ~ fabrics together. Operations : ·that may be performed. with : an ultrasonic sewing machine ~are stitching, hemming, tack· •"Ing, basllng, pleating, slitting, ; and buttonholing. Button boles :_ are made with an attachment ~ which slits and sewa in one ,. operatl~. Seam s t r. e n g t h : varle.a wilh material, but ls : .. generally as good 8.!I, or better ·, than, that of threaded seams. ' " Peek at Back-to-school Designs The borne sew·lt·yourselfer can expect a most exciting fall and back-to-school s e a s on . Young ruhion designer Betsey Johnson of Alley Cat, for ex· ample, ls using synthetics for her fall collection. Kasper of Joan Leslie is us- ing better man-mades for fall . All new fabrics used in ready- to-wear are now available by the yard. "Rayon Challis prints-are neater -fabrics look fmber. Corduroy is sharper, knit.II become darker. Jersey prints are bright as well as dark. Pol yester and polyester· and-wool knits come to life in earthy, autumn shades, and multi-<:0lored jacquard! are just a work of art! Acrylics are made to look like wool tweeds. Woolem are something else. Despite the sbortuge of woolens this fall, you will see 3 vast assortment of woolens and wool blends in radiant as well as subdued Three fashion shows of Willi plaids with plains to match,· Smith are coming "live to the according to Eddie Begaki5, Home Silk Shop stores. The manager of the Costa ~Iesa fa1nous designers Givenchy, Home Silk Shop store. made his patterns avnllabl~ Last year Willi Smith was for yog~e to "Suit Your \Yay called by Digits, New York to,. of Life. design their sportswear line. With all those young and He has now made his designs famous designers , including available to B u t t e r i c k . our line Mrs. Blackwell of Twenty-six patterns a r e Cnlifornia lending their talents featured for the borne sewers to the home sewing industry In the September catalog now and the wide variety of fabrics at the fabric stores' pattern available, it will be a counters. fascinating fall season, indC€d. BACK TO SCHOOL DOUBLE KNITS C•HM korn t .. _.. •• Je,.est MtectlM of Polyester H.W. ll•lttl c • ...,.,. ... prlul . Polyester,-nylon, p olypropylene, modai:ryllcs, vinyls, and synthetics .blended with up to 35 per cent natural fibers can be ultrasonically sewn i!l a variety of stitch pat- terns. Rates up to SO feet per minute have been achieved and, with atuomatic feeding equipment, rates up to 150 feet per minute may be possible. Uniformity or the stitch is not aUected by changes in speed. Materials may be woven, non woven, sheet, double or single knit of most weights and gauges. Make The11i Y ottrJelf SUMMER CLEARANCE! 100%. Po~ester Yarn Dye Fanc::ies 3•• ........ •'· .............................. .. . Cuddlies like these ca.n be very satisfying projects for the sew-it-yourself type. They can be-made from co rduroy, velveteen. felt-any kind of sewing scraps available-and can be stuffed with plastic foam available at many fabric stores. Check the storeS for patterns. too. Double Knit ..Remnants 98c,.. '·"'" $1.48, •. . Cotton Polyester Knits "~;!!" $1.98,,. ~ Polyester Double Knits UJe Patch eJ To 11lake Old ClotheJ Neu1 Pace Put-togethers, Separates Campus Fashions for Next Fall AIS0"94 stftc"--51" • 60" wide ~ " 2 ... $5.00 '""''""' ... 2 ,.,$3.00 BOOY CLOTH s1sa ... . . JERSEYS Use the tiniest of fragments from· favorite old dresses and curta ins to create a nifty patch"'·ork on your most com- fortable blue jeans. Rather than randomly s p a c i n g patches, the latest craze is to squeeze colorful scraps .just inside the "V" front seam• on denim jacket. On jearui, flt your patchwork in the section between the waistband and the back "riser" or rnldseam. (Levi's jacket and jeans in- spire improvisation!) For other new do -it· your self ideas, try: sewing delicate white ruffles or lacy flounces around the hems of jeans (to lengthen a pair too short through your growth or !heir sh r in k age ) : em- broidering flowers with bright crewel yarns; and arranging patterns of sequins or red bicyc le·renector-type studs .. However you put it together, the "look" isn 't a fa1hion formula, it's a personal state- ment of your own good taste. VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE ))]4 E•st Co••t Hwy •.• Coron• del M•r Ph0.:e 673.iOSO WHY DO WE SEW? lt'i • cre•tive hobby! A fr•edom of style and I r that fits your individual needi end tho•• '0 0 I b 1· f in the f•mily you sew for. n our o strva ion o 25 ear1 in the fabric bu1ines1, individu•ls do not ychoos• tht s•m• p•ttern and f•bric, so wh•t you m•~• i1 •n ori9in•l and you don't meet your- ielf on the straet, to say nothin9 of b•tter work- m•n1h ip, weerability and fit. Over the pest several y•~r1, we've loolced upon stWin9 ., •fun hobby and thet point still 1t•nds, but with tod1y'1 inflation, It's •110 • f•hulous - wey to help b•l•nc• tht bud9 et and hevt qu•I· tty clothes. Fabric and notion prlct1 h•v• risen ~' t!iilt'.COlnp~re~to rtad'f·t"~•··,, 't!f•::sm•ll.rr_,..,. ctnt•g• of incre11e. • M•ny ·months ego we w•r• •l•rttd • f•bric 1hort•ga wa1 in the n••r future 10 we pieced our fall and winter orders in J•nu•ry o-f thii y••r and took ••rly delivery. We •r• very pltesed with our fine selection of woolens, lcnit1 of polyest•r, acrylic •nd I 00 Y. wool, ilTlported velvets and-~-¥tlvetetn1 and much, mu'h more from the finest mnls. We cordl•lly invite our customers of lon9 st,r1d- ing and •II the m•ny ntw resident1 tn the irea to visit 1,11 soon. Feel fr•• to browse, 1tk que1• tions, •nd we'll try to be •• helpful •• po11ible. Stw . ..&.:S•va, Virginie e IANIAMlllCA•D e MA5Tll CHAl•I ment. The spray will not harm even the most delicate fabrics. YARDAGE MANUFACTUllU SUIPLUS Open T• Th• Pultllc e Good F•hrics e Widt Stlection • Good Prices ZIPPll5-8UTTONS •nil TRIMS GRISANTI ftXTILES SEW NOW AND SAVE $1.67 -45" Wldt-Woshioblt CORDUROY 11 VALUE-QUALITY SELECTION AND SERVICE . COMPARE OUR PRICES S14B yf. ' TAPE -?j' MUSURES 10-... COMPARE OUR PRICESI 100-1. conoN DUCK PRINTS 4S" wide -Ml"klrti s158 rift. 11.ft yd. )'Ill. COTTON CREPE SCREEN PRINTS ti" Wlci. -Mlfll<IN s1sa 11.,. '"' .,.., ,.., PLUSH FAKE FUR W ' Wife, 100% Mryllc szaa 11 .... " i. 110.00 yd. ,... Buttons ........... : 1Sc u" Zippers 71'-24" ..... lOc -PATTERN BOXES 69-'"· ti.Cit a, b, "C" for Classroom, Campus . THE ALL NEW • BACK TO SCHOOL PLAIDS : · : In Acryllu, Wool & Wool Bltndo, Yu, In Polyester Knits t i . . 64~,, RAYON CHALLIS PRINTS Auorted Color• -IMny to Match 00 SJ.ti Yela • •• Perftcl fo f th• Ntw Stylto 287 3&l 4 • Jumpers, Skirts, Sul .. , Dresses • Mlll·End Rtltllt .... Wl• $187 87 " Ycl. . h.11 Boht -Wllfhe'..11e of Coitne . • ind to <oordinM with Jllalno yd. yd. • • 1 -:~:::::·~·:~.~:~ 60"-iiMl;,mfM ll•Mii'-• · . ·FULL BOLTS ~ON-WOVEN ~ • See McColl'• Carefree Pattern J70Y .yd. A INTERFACING 1003 ACRYLIC IT'S MAKING NIW5 I WITH THI WOOL LOOI I u·-17 w"'" °"" C u . N l ••LL "" fAIHIONI TWEEDS POLYESTER/AVRIL .... WI• -llRhlM W• ''LA GAB'' c • ...,.,.., sa.•s $187 $28!.. $3.95 FAMOUS NAME l'IPING ROCK IEDSPREAD FAIRIC • i . ~ . • ' • • ~ ~ • ... ' . • -19',~. ' 71". tt' 'WI• -2•1 T•r41 . hc.,etw C.ten 0-ttlll _. Cettn -6f" Wlclt, W ....... ~~~~.~~IT .~R~~!_"" 7 4~. IN COSTA MESA. (714) 642 2340 . . yercl c.1n,.re et SJ .17 yd. COME TO THE FASHION SHOW AUGU5T 20 -GARDEN GROVE STORE -7 p.m. 12041 HARBOll BLVD. 1t CHAPMAN Rooolvt 1 froo"PASPORT TO FASHION" lav1ll1blt ln 1111toru) with ••citing news: How you can win valuable prbet. .v . ~5" WIDE-:. F-ULL BOL Tf . NAVY ' BRUSHED DENIM ' -.. . c._ .. 87 At It.ti ¢ Td. ,_ p...,_ Jocletl, Topi Hh;aHen NIW PATTERNS ,MU:.Tl-COLOl' PASHION TWUllS S4.tl YALUI MUL Tl COLOR JACQUARD POLYESTER DQUBLE KNIT .. .. Wl• $1 87 M•lll• W_. • Y4 • for llCIW'I, Ve.ta, P11111ts.. llilrtt ·1 IN COSTA MESA, 2200 HARBOR BLVD • • ' . ••• I • 28 D~L V PILDT Thursday, Au9uSJ. 2, iq73 • AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS Wl!Al'S 1\115 RU~f'JSH I HEAR VER SCRAWi-iN(; AOOU1 OUR 1Rl~S ANCt:slORS COMING FROM ASIA?! MUTI & JEFF JULIUS AHO I ARE.GOING To THE BEACH! FIG,MENTS You SETTER GET A BOTTLE OF SUNTAN LOTION SO You. DOH'r GE.T SUN BORN.ED! ,. IF VOll DONT KfEP 'EM WELL-FED THEYU.. EAT EACii OTHER! NANCY NEW SCHOOL. BEING- BUJLT .. SOR Ry, WE MAYNOT' BE FINISHED IN TIME FOR THE SEP'TEM!lfR OPENIN<7 TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Talk 5 To11 • l"••P about 14 Apply ·greesf!:· lnlorm1I 15 Sat on and 47 ·Proves d1fielent 49 ·Short plan• :tr:lp 50 Ont1rlo city ·'52 ·c 111no lml)loye 64 Form1I poem drove • 545 Driest 18 Ciua• lo 59 Reclined •dh•r• 17 Sub/eclto 152 Show,e~th•. knprov1m1ot wey . 111 0011111110. 64 Potato, tot worll. ' one 20 Grinding es ·Modify looth 67 'Plunder 2 1 W ork: Pr•flx 70 Pudgy ' 23 Comp•.. 71 Chine•• point s11port 9 Stver 10 At 111 ti ·- 38 Seoret WllOhltfl 4 t . Br11dtt1 24 Setting s1111 terms ---2T Door trim• 2i Emi• 72 Bro1d white ~oll1r 73 Jeunly: ln!ormll down!~ 12 French se•aons 13 Musical 1ymbol 18 Urge <43 Narrow atrlp ol m111r '46 App1eh1nd <48 Pleet of roofing · Stenford tootb1Uer 11 Portions 35 Kind of rslnco•t Brit. ,37 Wsys out 3i A touch -40 ''Pretty fllalds sU h 42 Army interpreter: Army 1r1n11 .C4 Thie: Sp '45 Mem•nto from th• .... 74 Se 1 l'!orsem•n 76 Otlve DOWN l orw1rd 22 tH1tus. 25 Ad!1cent 26 Deep , remor1e 1 Holding 21 Occupy I device · stool . 2 Funnlneas 30 Ve!u1ble 3 U.S. vJolln: • President; lnform1I 2 word1 32 Money '4 Brldg• , refund~ holding -.i ::. 2 word• 5 Brotner 1 33 Ou11ide: f5 Move Pr1llx clums ily 34 Ooze· 7 Not 35 Fertll!zlng employed mixture 8 Loo~5 36 The plenet lntenuy M1r1: Prellx 51 'No1hlng 53 E1c1pe1 by cunning 55 Evergre•" 57 Surglc11 thread 58 Flow 59 A.11111 nation flO Sp1nl1h g1n1r1I 61 N1nv11 of: Sutllx ea H•ll: Comb. lorm 66 Spenllh king 88 S1td 've•HI 69 C•n•dl•n· 'whl1ky • by Doug Wildey N..WINS 1'MAT _M,~l!'fO..tRE l.ETTIN' A LOUSY LITTLICUT GET IN TH' WAY OF ot.R 6ET1"tt'OUTOF THIS Dt.MPY BUR6! by Tom K. Ryan DOOLEY'S WORLD MAX-TH.f<r'S AWFUL! 'f'R SUPPOS'D 1b COLDR l .. SIDS ,.--.... ..-L-'N'S ! SALLY BANANAS • - THIS T<1LK1NG HoRse&T Is GOING -ro GeT us INTO BIG T/Me SHOW BIZ, l/UH,l.JILSON? )-;::_ __ RIGHT, KID, Rlofff,/ .by Roger Bradfield 1 I 1t.t. eer 1l4'Y 1 • I -row RE;MSRANDT. 1 • ' j ' l "' I ! i • 8·~ gdt(!""° by Charles Barsotti ' l'fT.t.~ ..... ·"·~ s.._.,,.., ____ ._·-_-_1:2. _ _1 L _____________ _j:!di~:i!i!!!:.'.J by Gus Arriola· •·Z. i-----1 DIDN'T You GET"l'HE SUNTAN LOTION? by Al Smith SORE!WE DRANK a·.z. THREE BOTTLES O'F 11.\.E ·sTuF~/ DI DtfT HELP! by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, FELLERS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS l'. DO!l'T ~EED THIS SILL~ Qt: PAC IFIER ... I THl~K I'LL 'OTAl<T TAPEl<lNe Q\'F ... ' . : PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz ~R, 'ttlUR ,;;t~ HM OfffNl'EP/M. tlf\UNO ENDl'AANCE-CAN l(lJ 5la' 1llf 6AMf FOR A MJNllTE? ·\'i JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux fiira~= .. -~~-;;:::-:::::t;yf,e~sf!LLASSAS!~11!ie~.1::~rw-,-,-.-E'5_6_ET_5~Y~?~Y-E5~!~5-H_E'_S_U_P_IN-HE-.~r--~ry-,-.-,5-,-,-... -,-D-IC-TE-D~--, WAS IN SURGERY FOR OVER AAVE YOU TOLD &EDROOM, FEELS IT'S EXACTLY W'r\AT MIGHT ,.,,.. l-IOUR! IT'S TOUCH HER WHAT Al..L ttER FAULT! IF HAPPEN! 13UT HE HAD NO AND GO! _,...-,, HAPPENED? ANYONE'S AT FAULT, WEAPON ON HIM, A&&EY ! IT'S RICK LA5$1TER! MISS PEACH by Mell I r, ' ' .. IF YOU!<. PA~llTS S EEM TO Pl-AY FAVOl<ITES WITH Yo.Aft 5~1'HEI' ove-11:. YC<.A 1 IR'A, li'S PR00AB1.'f BECAUSE YOUf< Ell<OTHEf< MAS G5f<TAIN NEEDS THAT \ _ _.. YOU DON'T- ' by Ferd Johnson k'EEP GOING- by Roger Ballen THAT 1S ENOIJ611 FOR TODA"/ THE GIRLS "The only reaction I ever get Is from my husband -the prices make him furJou1'. '' DENNIS THE MENACE ...,i,..,.,+.;,,,i=h--1 ._ ._, ,, .~ s <tJ.. ' " n • i • 0 DICK TRACY OKAY,fLL LET 'll:ll.I STAY MERE IF POCS WILL CiETNtf CAR. "VEM!t 1 USl!OTOWORK . IN AJJR.E_ seay1c;;e STATION. 'TIME ME! SAVS POCS. by Chester Gould ., ' ' ' - •. PUBLIC NOFICE PUBLIC NIJl'ICE P UBLIC NOTICE ~~~~~~~~~1 -~...C..:~~~~~~ c1ry 0, "0UNTAIH YA.1.1.l!Y, CITY 0,. FOUNTAIN VA.lll!Y, "OTiCI Ofl T•UITl!l't $All CALlll'OR•oa CA.lt,.OR NIA '·'· '"' llORA.Vlt. °""' w. SH UllU MOTICI! INVITING 1103 NOTICI INVITING l lOS On ) !ember J, 1f1l, 11 1:00 O'(IOC.k "I» THE INSTAll..ATION 0" f'Olt~THI SIONALIJ:ATION O" THI I N· 1'.IA., :fAl Tl!ll ~. 11 1R,CH al oulv 10· pA.f,1(11110 LOT & SICUllTY LIOWl"INO T&llSICTION OP •U•HAllO ITllllT polnltO lru-IM unoer t1'!CI ll~rtUIMI t.I ,..OJllCT fU-l ANO WAltltll!ll AVINUI Otld 111 T•111f rec:ordtod oooe, . ., n. ,.,,, NOTICE 15 HllREIV GIVEN iii.et !Me PltOJECT NO. 7J1 In bOCllr. 1~::.t, PIOt Jin, •I Olllcl•I Investment Pattern Makes Market Ventures Surer OVER THE COUNTER • NASO Lflllngt for Wodnosd•y, A"tust 1, 1973 r. ore lTOCIU F1t11lr. ,.. "' l'HQwell C• n~ 1J1• Tt.mP•.. °' !1Q11el AuOC:lttlOfl QI •rl!t1ll; 11" 20) W l"Km ~ 1\10 Cllt CW'ICll ol lht Cllv Of ll'Ol.lnr•ln NOTICE 1$ Hf!REIY GIV t N IN! Tilt llKordl In TM 11lllt1 Of 11\t COUFllY Y•Ht\I, ~~lt•ornla wl!I rectlve 'N!td oro-CITY Cowl'Kll of Ill• City o1 F1vn1,11n lttcorder Of Or•no• COlltlt\I, Sle1• ol Pl)U1t tifllll !ht llol/I" cl 10:00 O'<lock A.M. 111!1..,, Ca!Uorntt, Wiii rtctC\lt 1ttltd or~ !"11Utor~l1 WILL SELL. Al PUl!Pl.IC AUC "" A11,11i1•t I•, 1913. for lnllolloUon ol 1*-.ls vntll Ille hOur o1 10 o'clock <>n TION TO HIGHEST llOOSft FOR CA$k v1rMlno 1'11 t'ld &eCo<lly !IQMl"Q '' City A119uit 1•, 1911 for l1.o•nl111ino 1rn:1 1,.. llltv1t1lt 11 11m1 ol 1elt 111 l•wfvl montY 11111 C°'1'1Plt ., 10200 Sl•ltr A~11nue In.,. 111hlno 1!011ah 1! lh6 •belv1 mentlonld ci tt.e Unlllld Sffhl•! •I Ille \Cl/Ill UrCl'ltJi, l!:di'tO>'• ''O '": This iJ the cord1n«' wl!~ lht Pl•n1 • t1 d 1oc11lon In tCC'Ot<l•tlCt wlrh lht pleni and flllrll\Cf of lht old Coun1v Covrll\01111 ""' spee111c4U°""· P•oop~11, •h•ll be 1Peelllc1lloru. 11rooo1111 1hel1 b • l11C•t«1 at ient• """ •1'111 svc•mor• ~eco114 of five articles 011 l M.. QllOllUIH'•rril•~ ... c 4\J N lleMr CP t\\ f\• 10j 1 J11110hN OY , ... NII• •lbrlll :ni,..~ R•'f'(m Teylor w '°'' ~ S-•lflt1 De11er1, tlf' 1.rJ !" J • llt\lmd 10.U 21'Wo TUfeny 1'4 ,,.. are bi!O 11>11 Oii••• fl(I) CP 1 I U 'lllM Ptc 11~• Ill• Time DC \Oh 11'• (;llOll'O bY l)Vff•l1'4· Gfl A.vim :,;, lot ll:ec:ov EQ )~. , ... T!!111 I~ 11lo <CM.ll'llfr l)fflt•' to Gn A~t<iP 73 1• Reg EIK It~~ 19'9 Towle Ml 10 I~ 11•th 11!1\af •• ol Gn CrV<!t tt ~ R•U Univ u~. 1• tr•n Ctf I" I'' ' clo.i.e IE••i.tn f:'d Med m nt It•• Pl•i 6 ~ l'n Cl••" iu. ,\ .. I !lm1.) Tiie CU/Olf • rllm Ml 13 l:W. R .... n &fl ''"' .af\o\ •n ~en 11'4 ll\o rlot11 00 not lnch1cN flOh SC 1\t, 1'1 Rl\ltl Ml 2;H0 21* Trllotl Fn t4'1 9\"' reltll m1rk11p, mark ••Y J.dY ,,,.. 10\;o ROlld e. ll•• 3'\lo Urt Clot 10\olo 10~. ctown or commll· Htch Ch n 2'\.\ Rot>rt 01, 15 U'lt U11l<>n $01 11•:. 1111 •l<>n; and dO nol Hehn 1£W 11\to 1~1'1 Rllllln• e 1•i. 11\:o U'Mrl Th '\:. 71~ prelffll.i;I u~r 1t1ltd C.wtr lo\d 1h1ll bl Pt'tlfnlld \lndtr lt1lfd COiier 11'111 Wll bl Slrotth, In t,.,. C!tv ol S111t1 A.119, t'l' 11ccomo1nltd by -of the to-rrl\1 ot bid· &econ111~n!td bv -01 1111 io.m1 01 bid· C•lllornle, ell rloht, ""'and 1m.re11 co11-whet her a person Cati 3 I ' ct••• ••11Urll\I rtc111lred bv $Ktl°" 1.os 111 Off"'• ~~·11v r.,q11lr1d oy s.eucn t.01 OI v1yld 111 •nd l'lOW 11110 by 111<Y1 ot!d•r 1t!c1 rnake n1-0ne•1 on the stock !)If 1pedllce!lon1. All O•OPOt1l1 111111 "" !he 9"(Ulcallan1. All P'0906tll Shill bl Otld Of Tr11il Jn Ille property 1llv11fd Ill " d ft\trktd ""l"reoowl for 1"1rk!t1g LOI •rn:I marked "SIGNA.llU.rtON OF THE IN· lfld CDUll!y lllO 51''' de1trlWd ••t n1arket. This [,oett!I$ Oil e~ lo1<:~r1IY, Lltllll11g, 1U-L," Ind m11!ect or tERSECT IOlo! OF BUSHARO STR;EET l11 l3 of Trt'1 No. WT, 111 !hi ClfV OI "d' V<ttfflCflt Qn. dtllv1r9' IQ ti 101 W In the h1tx11 ot Ille ANO WARNER AVl!NUE, A..H.F,I". NO. C()llt M•1a, C""nty cl 0<1not, St1l1 cl Cl lllg Q)l cttl 1l Y Oi'PUtv Cltv Clll"k 11 ner llllt• fh Iha City 6.1&', •l'ld milled 0t dfUYtrM oo ,1 to be Cll/fe>rnl•. ,, p..-map tfl:O•ded In ISO!lk proach.) r111r111nt ec:11111 H111 Fnk \& 15!'1 ROI.I" co 1ru 1'~ us n~ Nt J(, J~• rt•n1•CllO•U. H6mll Sr lU JN Rowe F't1t 10•,r. 11 US Trk· L. ll~ 1110 , INOUSTRIAI.$ Hl•l~n P ~'/a 6't Ruclr.r l"h 11 lt'.'I Univ Fdl I ~ 1614 AND UTll.ITl«S H1r1>tr R 6'• 7 R1til SIOY 11Vt 11"' U11v Moot •'!} fio Wt<lflll<llY t!!.W..',." 'c' ',',• •,}.' Sao• Adi TV. 7"1 VeoM H11 '"" .,.., A, 1 191:1 ".,." • r• S1lem Cp 6\.\ 1"• V1nc:e Stl ~ 6\o UQVll ' H.illo Ml 21,',' 29,, S,1msn!I 1ol0 1S1/o Vin Oyk 121.'i IJ'lt 4 llell, lCIOO S16rtr Avtnu•, Otl Qr Wlor1 f11 lllt llenrt1 cl 1111 Oetlllf\I City Cieri. 11 247 P•Ots ff tncl jO of mll(.tll1A«1111 1ne h<M.or 1l•lf<I, 11 Wille~ time all blrt1 lltr otUct 111 1111 Ctry H1U, 10700 Sliter Mt_.. In 11>1 '1ffic• of the CllVlltv By RICHARD NJ<:NNEMAN •«elved Wiii bt p,,,Cllcly o»en111, ex· Av1nut, 1r whlcll time 111 b!O' rK•lved Recor<ler ol wld COl.lllly. emlnfd •fld dt<:l•red by tilt! City Clerk. wlU bl tlllbll(IV Ollf!'l9(1, •~•mined. •nd Tiit 1trHt addrn~ fftll llh•r common (llrl11itN ktttlc:• Mtftlfff Jer'rke 8ldd1r1 1no tlle Ptibllc ~·• l11v11.., to be Cltcl••l'd by th• Otpoly Clerk. Bldd•ro deflOn-'llOtl, 11 •nv, ot tl'lf rt•I prope•l\I Plf\lnl ., !he cte<:l•••!!on II ••Id 1)1'1)· Ind Ill• l>tlbllc ••e lnYllf'd II bl pre•enl •I cleK•lbld ll)O\lf II purpl)rled 111 l>e: ltll4 PQ11l1. the <lecla••llOfl Of 11!rt Pl"OP01•l1. S•n!• Cl1t 1 Clr(le, Coale Mf:'l1, CA t2•2S. Alt b1d1 1<:> rece-l~fld, tM•mlnect and "II bid$ 'IO •«tlved, •~•mlnld, '"" Tn1 11n<lerllgnod Trllf,IH dC1d1lm1 any d11<.l1roct. wln bl rt1erre11 PY the Cllv dtclarod wlU ta rtltrrod by The ~vi~ ll•blll lv tor 1nv 1nco..,ec1nea1 o4 Th• 1fr••I Clerk r~ lhe (Uy E(lfllnHr 1..ci tt\e Cir; Cll\I Clt'f lr. 10 !he (lty Engl1191r 1..ci lhe •dd•hl 11\d Cllh1r common <1e1IQ~1tlon, It Artoml'V for cllec:klt1Q •nd rf!lorl to the CIJv Allorney lor checklng 111<1 rePOrtlno •nY, lh<>Wn herein. Cl•v CO\lncll 11 l!o r111>11t~r "'"""ll on to the Cll\I C.,...ncn 11 Us rt0vl•• a'1· S•ld 11le will bl m1de, !Kit wllhOl/I AU!lult fl, 191J. ll)Ur11ed mH!l110 on A11Q111t 21, 1913. covtn1n1 or warr•ntv, f.l(pr11s or lmoll l'd, PrlO<" lo cPmmenclno work !lie con. Prior IP comme11clno wO)f"M, !ht con· rtg1rdlno !Irle, PO»tulan, or e11- 111e1or tlld all 1ub<::11ntraC1or1 shall ob!1ln !•KIO!" •fld •II tO!KOfllrador~ 1h1U Obl•ln (\lmbrlnC•I. 10 P•\I Ille ltm•lnTr>Q prln-~ b111ln"~ llc1n1t fr om the Cll\I cl Foun• Mu~ln"' llct~• !tom !he Cltv ol l"01.111-tlpat 111m OI ll'lf nC'lt{I) wcured b\I ~•!d !~In Valley In 1eeor<J•"'' wllh the City llln Vtlley In 1ec11rd1nce wllh lht Fw11-q.l'd ol ltvtl, to-wit: SJ7.600.00, IYl!h In· M11nlcl11<1J Coctt. No. Volum1 1, Tiiie 5, !aln V•Uev M11nlclP<1I Cooe. Vo!ome 1, t•rt1I lht'feofl, •t provl<led 111 111<1 Cht11ltr1 S.CW t(l<;I 5.08, TIUt 5, Cll1pl1r1 S.04 ilnd S.Ol. noll(I), •<IYtnctl, II tny, vndtr "11 lerma A.II 0(111 1r1 t<i be compnred on lh1 All bid• •r• 10 be u11no1red on th1 ol 11ld Oe«I of Trust, fffs, cht1 aes •NI tl,1111 ol 1~• l11llQWlng sthedule1 111 we>rlr. D11l1 Of 11\f lollowlno Sthect11re of Wor~ tMpen1t1 ol 1111 TftlllH ind o4 the lr111!1 H1m1· , (!Mil, crt1lod bY' 1tld Of.ct of Tr11>t. · • Hem 1 -Lomp Som Tne btnefl<ltl'\I tlndtr 11;d OHd OI IT8M 'QUANTITY Dt!SeRIPTION Slt nelh•l!on ol 8v1h1nj S!rHt alld Trull htrelolore eJCtculld and d1tl11tr9<! 1 LOmp lni\~111'11on o1 Warner Av•noe IO lhf l/Oder1IQn9d • wrltlen Oe<:l•r1l!on , S.V'!) Par1llnv I.I)! & Hem 2 -l.omp Sum ot Oelavll 11111 Otmtnct !Ot Siie, •1111 I , · Sec11r11y LIOhllflO Cle1rlfl0 and Grobolng wtltttt1 Notice ol 011autt end Ellc:llOtl 111 -"""" l -300 Cobic Y~rd• Sell. Tho Undt,.IOfll'd <•v•ld 11ld Nolle• Al TliRtfATE NO. I E•cav•Tlon of Oe!1ull Ind Elec:lltfl 111 S•11 le bf Add or <1..iu,1 !er !Ive (51 ntw 111m • -"° lOtlt. •e<:or<19<! In tht covntv wh1re 1111 reel DK•OI""' I llM!Ure •nd pl)le 02' Of 1•' •1 Asphalt Conc:rete PfOPlrlV ,, IOC:•llld. n•avlredJ In ol•c• OI m(l(lll\llflQ ••l"I~ llem s -<1311 Linear F~fl D•t•: Ju1v li, 1973. --halop,1ne ll•lute$. Tyff A.·2 C11rb 1n.d GuHer WILLIAM llEZ\,ll"IL.V i.1 ,1ccor<1otnce wllh tile orov!sfOtll or llem 6 -J Eich •• Hie Tr11t1H. SectlOt11 1710 lo 1111, lnclu,lv1 of the Ad]v1! Wtltr V1lvtt t<i Flnl,hed Gr16e 8y W!llltl'I\ 8tlt1hly L1bor Codt ot lht s111e ot C1!llo<nla, tht Hem 1 -' E•eh Autliorl1ed s111n1tur1 Cllv '""!>Cit of !ht Cltv "' Fwntaln Remov1 T~af!le Mtrker• ,;ind i..ot1> 11111 Vdllh' h1n bY rtto1v1!cn ~si:ertalnect !he c~t~ t r1ll!c: Slons P11bll1hed Or1n11e •C01•I 01HY Pilot, ''' " ' ... IA lrem I -5fl Soo1re Fel'I Auov•I 2, '· 16, un 237,.73 1>rtv1 ng our y rate "' W6Qe1 "".f eKll cr1H or lype or workman or>'mtchanlc Fovr-lnch Por111nd Ctmtnt C01'1Crtl1 n•ed~ 10 e1K11te 11\t! <Ot1lr,1el wl\lch will lttm 9 -6 Eacll 1...--- b• 1wn<dl'd lo t~e 11/CC1nrv1 bl<ldtr. Fvrnlsh tlld ln111ll Tr•llic Sf1111s l lld Preval!lng w111111 In cltt$111calltlll nC'I or~ "''•rktts PUBLIC NOTICE vl<IN lor bV relOlvllon 111.tll not be ltH lltm 10 -It llnt•r Fttt a '*92• 1M6n lht'l'l\(H;t r«•nl w111e dtlo:rmlntllon Tyl)I "A" Curb i nd Co11er NOTIC• TO Cll•DITOll !or tht Orenat County a•N IS PvbllJhod Item 11 -L11mo S11m $U,ll10R COUlT Of' THI b\I 1111 U.S. Ot11,1ttmenl ol l.6b0!', 1NI In Catch lla1ln STAT!! 0,. CALIPOltNIA. ,Oii no tvent 1h1ll 11 ~ lt1i lhtn !ht 111 eccordanc;e wllh Ille Olll'1lllCT1l OI THI COUNTY 0, OltANO• es11ort•"'oct Fedll'•I Mlnlmvm W1111. S-.;tltp,n1 1'10 lo 1n1, lnd111!vt, of I~• "'-· A-7•tJ7 No bid wlll be contld•red 11nleo II h L11bor COCle ol lht 5!11• ol C11lle>r11l1, the Estate OI WILLIAM LAN DON HOllTON, 1n1de 1H1°l1>e 01Ucl1l bl•nk torm turnltl\ed Cllv wnt!I I)! the cnv OI P.,...nt1l11 O.Cett~. by the <;Uy tl"\<I 11 maoe ln aecordtnce \/a ll 11 by re1ol11!lon tlCttl•fntd Ille NOTICE lS HERE8Y GIVEN lo th• with the provl'Jlons ot lhls Noll<• •rn:I tllt preYllll 01Jrty r1!t ol w11111 tor Nch credllor1 ol .,.. ebOve 111mt<1 dKod•nl PrOPOtaf Renu lr.,......,b an<I 'ondl!IOt11 1tl t rill Of of wor•m•n or me<:lltnlc lllel 1U ptrlJOAt h1\ll110 d•lm• "(llln1! l/\1 lorth vt\dtr Stctlon ? ol tht Soecltlc•tlon1. nH<ll'd to 1xec:u1t the COt1tr1c1 wtllc~ will s1ld dec:l'denl ••• reqvlrt<I lo file ftlem, E..:h blddtlr mv•t bt lk enlf<f lt1 ac-lie 1w1rdtoCJ to:> u,. wccn 1to! bidder. w!th Ille n1ce11ary \lovcher1, In Ille otllct cor<lance wllh •DO!IC•blf Stilt law1. Prtv•fllno wAQe In cltlllllc•llon1 l\OI pr~ ol Ille cltrll; ol Ille 1tl0v1 tnlllled cOIJrl, or Plan1, SPtCll1<1t!Ofls end ot1lcl11 pro-vldl'd !or bv rno11111.,., shell l\OI b• 1 .. 1 111 Pfflent them, wllll ttie ntcn11ry POl~I lo•ms 10 be olid 1or bidding c1n be Ill.ti'! tilt most recent w•11t dt!trmlnt!IOtl \l'OVCt>er1, 111 Ille 11rn:ter1lon.ci 1t 1111 l!llct obt11int<1 only 1! lllt otflc• o! lht Cllv tor 11\a Ortn<M C""nty ••ta ti Wbll1lled al 11!orl'4y1 HORTON &. FOOTE, 5'10 Eng!nHr, Cflv Hilt. Coll 11! said Pl1n1 bv lhe U.S. DtO•llmttll of l11Nlr, l l"IO Ln Wll1hlrt fll~d., S11llt 1660, Los Antelet, ~nd soeclllc~llons Is s.J.00 lncluctl"it Id>.. 11 "" ev~n! sh11t It 1)1! 1..,, 111111 1111 centornla 9001', which 11 !ht piece of t~e old!ltr rtq11e~h I/lat the Pl1n1 1fld estebllshed Feclertl Ml11lm11m W101. ' bv1!neu ol the 1.1noersl~ned In all mt"''' .SD"C:Tflcd llOl\s be sen! bv m1U, lht m1ll!1'11 No bid will M cons1<11red vnlou1 !! h p1rt1lnlng to Ill• nt1tt ot 11ld dteodenl, 11M h1ndllno c:ha1ge shall iw. an 1ddlllOt1•! marte en The offlcl•I blink lorm lvrnl111td wllhl11 fo;.ir m<>nths alter the llrll oub- SI oo. Jokrlth1r 1111 CO\I of the Pl~n1 11111 b~ lhe Clly "'" 11 l'l\ede In 1tcort:11n~1 llcallOfl o1 th!1 notltf. l!i~clt14110tl•. nor Ille co•t ol malllnQ and with th~ provl 1IOt1s of !Ms Notice and !ht Olllld Jolv ?~. 1tn. h•11dll11t wi ll be •~onded. Proi:i~1! reoulrement1 1fld Cctl~lllOtl• •e! JO ANN HORTON The (!tv . r•1erve1 tht right 11 re]ttl rortll vndtr Secllon 2 Ol lht Sl)t(lflc1tla111. E•ecotrl.-of the will of •nv 11r ell bld1. Ea'h ~bld •I mvst be Ucen~•d In 11>e abov• ""mod dec:9<1enl EvtCvn Grippo eccord• lh 1ppll<1ble Stt1• l1wt, HOllTON & l'OOTll 10...,111v Cler~ ~! !he C!lv Pla11s, lllc:1llon1 1no 01 11IcI t 1 5'7f Wlhlllre 11\111~ Suite lut "of """'n11ln Voll•Y, C•lllorn!n PrOPOl&I IOl'fl"ll t1 bl' IJStd lor blcklll!O c1n LOI A~. Citll. ,..,. DA.TEO' July 2,. 1t1] bl! ob'l1l11ed o~.IY ti Ille Olllce of Ille Clf\I Tth CJll) tM•1147 PoOllthed Or1nQ• CG/Isl Oallv Piie!, EnQIMer, Cllv ~,II, Allor-1•y1 !Cir l!:ltclth'I• ,t.vou1t 2, 1971 m ... 73 Con C'I Hid Pit"' and speclnc1!1on1 rs ,.obllslltd Or•no• Coa1t Oa!tv Pl1QI, Ju· 11.00, lndlld!no •••· II 11111 blrtd..-rtQve111 ty 26 tnd A.1101111 1. f . I•. ltn mt·r.I !ha! lht P!&n1 tfld Speclllctll0fl1 bl 11n! ::_.::_:::::·_:c.::_c:_.::_:.____:__c_ _____ l ' PUBLIC NOTICE by m111. the mamno and haN1t1no ch•~oe --------------!h11! be en •ckllllonal II.OD. Nelthll" '"' PUBLIC NOTICE -, '°"' of !hf Plans •r.4 Speettlc1tlOt11, -1 __________ _ PICllTIOUS flUSIHISS Ille coal of m1llln11 1nd 't1ndlll'O will bl ---N.aMll STATEMENT ~tfondld. SLP·6t 1t>t fbltow lnO pe•oon 11 do!f!ll buslnn1 Oiltd: Jun• 1$. 1973. , NOTI CI! TO Cll.IOITORI •>~ EVEL \IN H. GRIP PO SUP'lllOll CDUllT 01' lHI JJ•f NATURAL HA.IRCUTTING, 107 Otoutv C!1y Cltrk ITATI OP CALIFORNIA tl'OR 'A•l11,fo!., 81lbo1 t?/,6! ct tl>t Cllv o1 lH« COUNTY OF OltAHOE WUM1m John 81vno, •'ll Se•w,u o Rd.. F011rr!tl11 Va!1tt, C1tllornl1 N•. A·76nJ C<>ronf> Otl M••· C~ll!. V1&?~. P11bli1hed ri......nae Co11t 01lly Plll)f, E1t11f of EA.Il l K ..... eNUTT Dlce,111<!. lnls 1>u1ln11.1 11 conduct~ by •n I~· A\IOUll ?, ltri 'I,; ntS.13 NOTICE IS HEREflY GIVEN 111 Ille (IJvldvtf. cred!1'11"1 ol t~e ,1t10ve n1mtd dtcedenl Wlllhom J. llrvf>'1 • thlt •11 WIOtlt llavl~ C111ms 1Q1ln1l the Tnl• ••~!•~""t wu llltd wltn the C~un-PUBLIC NOTICE 11!rt <lt(ldtnl tNI' rfQvlrlld to Ille lh1tm, tr Cler• cl O••nQt c,,.,nty t;111 Joly 31. 1913 W'l lh lhe M<tl!-lry ~""''""'' In ll'le olllct "·t7UO -----fl! lhe cl•rk of The ·~·"'" lflfllttd (""'''·or l"ublhhfl<I O••no• COi" O•llr PHol, ,,CTITIOUS IUllN1!$S lo "''""'' them, >'11111 rhe nKH11TV Al/guit ?, I , 16. 7;, 1973 7367·1l NAM I! STATl!:Ml!NT vO<JCllttl, to !he 1tn<.'ltr,IQ11ed a! l HE LAW ·-----_ -----The IDUowlng per10t11 t rt doing OFFICE OF NAGEL·, REGAN i. P UBLIC NOTICE b111lne11 11'. I 1 It OA.VIOSON, 1010 NO. MAIN ST, Na. j!O, • CONSUMER l'ROOUCTS, S'NTA A.NA, CALIF'. 92702, Wlllch ll lht -·--------------P1rlr.ll;I• line. An1 helm t2110t pi.ct ~I bvilneu of !ht ..,t\d111lgno<1In111 a M17l AAO•I• H1m1I. Ill E. F•lr Or., C<11ta matterJ per-titnll!Q fl •~• est1lt ol s1ld iUP'l!lllOll COUllT 01' THE f.ll ll , (II. 926.2, dt c..,enl wllhlll IOI.Ir m(lnlht ttltr !Ml (!"Al l 0" (Altl"OltNIA IN Al11t1lr o. Sulllefl~tld. 2119 P1rk1ldt "''' PUbll(ttlt;lll of" lhft nollc•. lliHO l{pR THE COUNTY 0" ORAHO• Lene, A11allelm, C1I, tlt(ll Otlfll July 24, ltl3. ~ NI . .t.110$! Thomat .t.. Tr1mel, 4U E. F1lr Or.. JOHN P. KING, JR;., CIJ!OE,. TO $MOW C.aU'E FOlt CMAHOE Coolt M"'•· Cal. '2l2' Adm!hlitrilor <II the E1l1te 01' ,..ME Ot~ld II. l~pf)!tr. 1111·A Romn1Y• ol 1"'9 it>eve Mmod dKtcttn! tn !tif MA!!tr ~I Ille" Appllc~tlon I)! Or., Antllt!m. C1I. 9llOS NAOIL.. llGAll & DAl/IOION MARY , ELIZA.SETH OOGART For lhl1 buMnttl 11 COf'ld\ICltct toy • Olfllfll 11\t NO, """IN ST. NI. Jll C~111(}epl N1rrn:o P1r!ner1h!p. . SAllTA ANA,, CALI,, t21t2 WH EREAS MAR.V EllZA.8 ElH Altt!•tr 0. Su!l>4tr!tnd Ttlt (11 tl W7..,,.tJ &OCiARf, ot1Tl10t1e•. 1 ~•ion over 11 lM1 u11emen1 w1s l!ll'd with Ille Ceon-AllWM't't lw Afmhilitrtlor \l•trl ol •Qt , 11,11 lllect a ll'lillcn with Ille Iv Cl1rt ot O••tlOt C011nty on Jvly. 24, Publ!JM(f Oringe (Otll Ot lly Pll1t. (l•r~ nl Thi• Cwr! tor In ord-.r cllti>qlng 1'13. Jvly 2• end AVOllll 2, f, 16. 19n 230l·1) pelfli"'*''I n,1mt lrom MA RV ELIZA· FtntJ, ----------------BETH l OGART 111 MAr..Y ELIZABETH PubU1hod Or1t1ot Co.ut 01Hy Pll11I, J11·L-Gl.ASSllt!'RG; ly 21, I nd Augu1I 7, 9, 16, 1973 :nt6-7l PUBLIC NOTICE IT IS · OROEREO th"! all persons In· l•rtlled In Ille 1!l0\lt tnllllect marr1r II)• PUBLIC NOTICE ---"*'' Oti'or• lhlt Courl In D~p~nm1nt l on --,ICTITIOUS IUSIHISS lhfl 11111 <l6y Ill A11Qu11. ltll. II l:OO ,ICTlllOU$ I USINI SS NI.Ml ITATl!MINT O'CIO<~ P.M .. ct ltld d&y To ~i'll:N catlit. H ATli INT I T._. lllltQWlng perion1 art do!n1 11'1~. Wl'IY !he OotllllOfl lor '""'""' ol nlmt '" -·.~,!, ST M dol .... t>v1ln•H 11: 1110vld not be 11•1nted. 1 "'' ~"'··· "'''°"' •r• . ..,.. ,,, .. ,, .. 0 •••v•c• 1~· IT 15 FURTHER ORDERED 11111 I P~1!11u1 ti: D, 6 J " " • """' COll\I ol !ni\ O•der Ile publl~hed i" the llEACHS10E SALES CO .. JU ltd St., A.Yoc1do. Sv!ll W, NtwPQrl 8t1ch, <".el. 0111, "llot, • "IW•P~Plf oi ll•llt••I Svlr• "/Ol, Hvnt1no1on ll••ch. Cell!. tlOll '2660 • I chcoi~tlon. pdnlf<I 111 silo CDU~!v, ,, I•••• Nine~ Irene fll•~•llltV, 9381 Moklhtna J1met MeS~•llf· 397 W. •\I 1 .. el'ICe ttcM wttk tor lour 5<KC1Hivt wflkl Or., H11flllf'l(l!On Otl(h, Ctllt t26'6 Colli Mt111, C1UI. "621 ' rlor lo 1h• oav ot ll•d l">tarlnQ. "••nee• C. 1111kesl1tV. 'lf;l Mokl11t11• Ool/ole1 Wllll•m~. 11161 S. l raokhu•11, Ottt<I :' Joly U, l9n, Or .• HunllllOIOtl lie.ch, C1!U. 9264 N11. U2, HunllllOIDn ll•ach, C11!f. 926U CLAUDE M OWEflS • Jee~ F. Bl•~tsley, 9•1 MOkll\an,1 Dr., ROfltld Me11'11w1. :U.51 W, 216111 SI., utt ()f 1~ s p.r10; Court Hvnlln91ct1 fletch, c111f. '1"4 l ortal'l(1, Call!, DONAL~ LVw1s M<C..,URTT Thl1 busln111 11 c<>nd11Cll'd b'/ • g1~11•• Tll!1 bllll"'" 11 conovcled by • 11t11r11 11'rlP'lft"1Np P1•ln11.iil,. ""' Otll<• •o• lJIJ N ..:c:... I lll•~•sley Jlll'<tt M<:5h lM. :::..:::11.i::ew~ll~:~~·i:..J 11111 11:1emtni w11 lllld with lhl COIJ"' Tllll 1t1lt"""I w11 tlltd111 wlllt l~• .... Gcfo• 41141 '4S~Ut ly Clerk of Or•no• County Ot1 July 10, ty Clerk OI Orenge °" r en Y • AttOt"•Y Ill' AHflcant 1m. ltTJ. , 2"'41 MAllY El.IZAllTH IOOART P.lUlf p bl1 hed Ori• C011I Dilly PUii, Ju· P~o11in.ci Oringe Co~I! Delly Pllol, Ju· l"ubllsf\od Orano• COi" D1U1 i-11011. Jv-1 1~ 1; U •rid AVllvl! 2. 1t13 11 12·13 IV It. 10 Ind Avou1! 1. 9, an 2116-73 11 11. 1'. u. •llt AVQUll ,, U13 2142-13 v ' . . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Jn.; :ii'01'T TO ~l Rf.TVR.VE1' TO O<•»'f1T·.1CNI OF T11 E TiHASUF!Y \)~~.CE 0 ' II EVE NU~ SHARING 190\'.l P~NNSY\.llANl4 l.\/(,/11 \'I. WASHING TOH, 0 .C. 20~25 D PIOUttO A"'l)~r.IOO •Alt •Nt .. 1.111l0' 4 t.IAJQO t~i ~ h(l llJICI 0~ TAii Lr<ll1 TH I liOV!JOllNl lNT Of FOUN!'.1i N '.lfll~El' Cl!'f 1-1.l.S U5.,0 II) lltVENUl S!l->.lll!!e PAY,~ENT '011 TH' Pl w.:ic IE(;IN/0110(; t OTA.\.PAYMEHl'Of ACC<IUNTNO. 05 2 OJI) 5J1 FCrUNTAifl . VfiLLEV· CITY: flfP.ECTOR LIF FlllANCE 1~~QO SLATER AVE ft:IUNTA t~ i/111..~E'r' CfiL.If D ffll\llNllO t"~CllHli 'O fOOtc!ON 11) ''llll)ltl IHICT A'"lWt.oA >l,l~t.&\ OPIAA11NG/MAINTli.N4NCl f)(P(NOllUl!ES Pl!IOllllTY ACIUAt ~~' ~~':, 0"tHO•IUll~ E~PHIOllUllES :::i:~";" ~!;:_~., CATfGOllltSlAl II) ...,.,.,, 1 u•..-.11"' ·~· None ••• s l'on• % % % % " " CAl"ITAL El<P'tNOITUF!lS ACTUAi. IXPli'IOITVllU m Non• 11011• $ •None BOS1'0N, Mass. -In lhe g1rgo years frorn 1965 to 1968, a lot of first-thne investors didn't learn the difference bet\\'een investi n g and speculating. It v.·ould have paid then1 to go back to the bl· ble of investment books, "Security Analysis,'' by Graham and Dodd, to note this de finllion of in ve.stmen t: "An investment operation is one which, upon thorough analysis, pron1ises safety of prmcipal and a n adequate return. Operations not meeting lhese r equirements are seculative. ;, Old A1lr. H11irOt1 • ... Scllarir ,, :n vr,n Shell t I" Ac:111hnl ~I \"• t2iio Hellctl C 1100 ,",~ Scl'>oU In :l't .)0 V clorl 5' ti\,; I ~. Al•• Alli .,,,.~ i1 liomWU • Scotl Inn I'~ t Video S~I S\'t t 'I• 10.11co lnu •~ ·~~ HOOv•r 21f,' jS2•,• scoru1 G 71.ro 7U vr1wl Sc 6V. "* AUCQ lllY Jh ~"' Hvnl MIQ ,~' • Sc:•IOPI H 19\:. '10 Vol 5r>ot. l l~ l•'• A111•d f&I *"'• l~-\lo HVttt C 11>,,•, 213~ Scrlpo 1 1\.o 11,, Wa3h NG ll"• 13» Allyn 8~ 4~l J>• Hyster C • "' Sta Wrld 2•\I• 2$ W11te Ml 11 19 "'"' AOt>I 11 11\o inct• W~t 19 19'!1 Sv Merch 16\.\ 11'it W•llmn I TV. 1•·, A Art1,1n t 11; na1 N~(I 24''> 75>t, svm•llr UV. 21'·< WM>b Re #) l'• "'mtl Ln •'• 2'• '"'°''~ I~'. 1011. Stven UP 31 \\ 'Hl4 W•~•n 14 "• Am E•11r Ol'o 61'< Intel Ctll 1J1 S..1•'1 Shellr Co 1''1 ) Welq! Wt 15\.;o 16'• Am ._,ncl 11 l/~1 lnle•c En 6 • ~.~ Miorl!W 1V, I WtllAQ M I,~~ IY,1 Am Fotn 1\. t lo lnlm! GI Utt I•• SlmPl<>ll 11 12 Wil<ll Pl 6'? 6-'• Am GtH 43'~ t•\• In! Ah.om S,• •, Snio 1'1ll S)\/o §.ii" w11Pob 11 111.\ 18•t AMlrc ~V I.)•, 16\lo In 8~W A 6 • 1 o •• I' W ' ' lt>' ..,., Am Tetev tt"1 ~.>"1 lntru Co IJ' u Sll\d P•P 1•..:. 1 1• •Ir rt • •v ·• W ' " •II 1"' ,. S09c:tr,1 17 17:U. Wlll1mt I 21'' tt Am •l<I ... l trel1n11 R 4 • • • sta11actv 1 u 1rn Wll1n H J 17'~ 11•1 Anl'lf111r '4V'1·1 tl~ Ja""sh lo>ll 11 "• Sid A:tQ/> U l! Wlfll PkT 141-;, 14 11 Anlr.•n 111 ~~ S•lil j'I AJ1Fr )1) '" " w• ., ,,, ,,, ,.pelt(I) 101,) tO'J;, '''"" M ' ' S!k N A t IC I '~ • IS' 1 • 16 l611o StkNBrw 6~ Alo WO«l Liii 11 11'' A.PS ll'ICP ,. 61• Kai.er $1 13, )3C~ Sttak N s ··~ 1ov. WO<"ld sv 11 nt. Ardn MVI 3..., 3\ro Kilver C ) ~ I 1 L 1 Arrow Hr 1&,~1 11._. k:iarn lll; 6 6:1'1 StrQt Ttc s'~ 6l~ wrloht W •l• s .. rv!dl) 9°1 10 K•llWOCI 1 " 1 . S11111r El lO 10\) ><omK Co '" 1011 Ano Cilia """ 11\ro Ken Colln 13\~ 1~:~ Svntr CP 10>~ 111:. Venn Frt 41'1 ~'~ ... 1 G1 LI 11~ 1~ K•v Oare 6 . 41) S111bo F(I jV, 6\'t ,,...,1, '"" 6~ 1 Auto Trn 9''• y..,. Ktl(ll Fb ll'O U'~ Tally Cro m :ru. Zlol\I Uth 1' 17'~ 011lrd Alo S't9 5~ key cvil 1•; 1'•1---------------Bilrd Wr 11Yt \~ 11:.tYI! In! 16 16\I t!•ker Ft 36 36-\lo S 10 itloat Active llaldWl'I I.. 91,\ lOV. KM Ind •'t'o •11 l:\allv Mtt """ s.11/• Kllallo' \It lS 11 Bnlr. BICIQ 16'it 11 kover Pr 2•'\ 2S'7'.l ---------·------B1nk Rel 164.!o 1'1'10 KrlHQ~ 9' 0 9•1 ll,1rnt1 H 12't. 23 \~ Kullm El 6"o 1i 1 NEW YORK (UPl l-Tlll 10 m°'I 1c-8111ttt F 14 15 [·•dd Ptl 6'-"o n, tlv1 •loc~~ tr~dect on IM8 urc marlr.f! 81vle11 9h •io ,1nc11r 11liJ 13'~ Wednesoay •~ 111001!&<1 by NASO. ft:::~ec: 1~ !u t::.~:r C ~I~·~ Stock . \l~tvme •Id 4-k .. Cn,. •• "'' " •o '"' "\' l 0 ""• ,.,, Penn L.Ite 01,m •"• t \1 -~. NOW, SPECULATION is an ee.1 'P7d ~~ ~' L~~tt 11;1 is• 15.; Nau L.•tiertv f•,•llO •'• "'-Ji• 'd '''' ''' '''' "'', '"" H ,.t '" kwoctw1y l<•o 76,JW J.St• 36'.o -2 • honorable activity. It prov1 es Bibb Co I\\ 9" 0 11 (:':mp "' ..._ Saieco CllCom .0,(IOCI -46 "'" -J .. I. 'd' 01 om '' ''" • •.., •7•,. "enk Or1m ll.700 l~O, 12•1 -'• the market with 1qw 1tv. . ' ' I[ IM 8d1t , 1~ Am E•11rei! s1,ooo 61'< '"• _ 1. Bird ~I 21>'h 28 1<>11 CISe ••,, .,, Govt Emolns 5.1,7\IO ... .:. ..S"< -6\• Some SJleCUlalors also make Bl1b Evns :1211. 2l l.o<llle 41'•'> 49\~ StP•ol Cm11 l.-!(I() 38\• 39 -or, Bootll No »'• 23 L._,, C11 5711) S\' Mi.ore Collrt 5._XIO )0 ~, -''' money, a lthough the great =~r;:: 1~ rJ~ n Me<I Ga~ l4'1o ''"" FltNll Cir Co 32,SOO .U't ~l -~-, number of individuals who BrctWn Ar •\• """ 1,\11 Rnv ~ 6"i operate In the market without llvcl<•v .,. ,., .. Merit Frt 1•~ 19l'I Aaval'IClt. ll11ekbe ,.,. u" Ml ''kl .U\.li 46i,;, NASO Vol~ lod•~ S.<IOO,OQO. h ' Burnp St 22"-23>'1 Mary Ky 29'h Xlt;, O«llflll I adequate knowledge Of W at Chrltll•n Sci-• Molllter Sff"Vlc1 P ... 11 Bvlltr M (I~ •l'Mo Mc Cfllek ~ 41\l Uncll•no-d Tn d I all f Ctm T,10 ZJ\l 14\1, McQvey 1514 16 TCltl 30.u they are 0 ng usu Y ose as NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MECCA OF MARKET l:1 J,~ 1~~ ii: ~:f1i'n bru 1!""1-------------speculator~. • . Investors, Speculators Drawn From Across the Nation ~~:.::.Pl l~~.~ J:14 ~•r1:, ~~ 1»t 1~1 Speculation mvol11es trading crwin1 co 6(~ 6~ Mril' -~ S'<li Gainer• & Loaer11 I ho t t . Trad'tng Chom CD 331/> "lh Moh G•1 211111 22•'1,1---------,.-----or .s r -erm gain. cn1 ar 1r •2 u Minn Feo 61,\ 61111 _ • in general obvioosly is not an hits your. objeclive1 it then an investor -20 or 30 percent '"'1l sec: 165 115 ::.l,,~ ~~ ~~ Il~ .~": ~11..,~~11 1,;1 T::v,1o1l:".:i ~ investment activity, since the , needs tO be re.examined. a year ? During the gcr-go ~1::.~1e" ~~t1 f'<Wo ~oorr S• fo;1.1 ~fi! ~°''c~~~~ou ;:• 'l;:t b&v~-t~~~~·; stock is not c hosen for un4 craze in the late 196(k<; there ~low ccl." 111'• 12•to ~j~'n c1 91/1 1ot!.i M•rker as <1uor.a bv 11>e-~Aso. . derlying v alue (safety of prin-Perhaps the fundamentals were some mutual fund~ doina Cocom·, ,,'. .,,','? 1,•,t· ;:l~I c~!~~ ::'i '~ dl!~:ien~~be~:i!~'~. t.:~o':i r::r b~~ r 'd • 00 I 't ha h ed and')' U ~ ' f ., • N•I bll '"'4 7'\ Grice an!l Ille current l•tl bid Prkt . cipal) but out o cons 1 erahon a u ' Ye c ang 0 that \\-ell And· there are still Cmvn1 P 2l'-'.• 2•".> Nt Mdtcr 12•'1 ll'"' ~A1Ne1ts for whnt o thers n1ay shortly should set your price objective soine ...;,pie who think thcv ~:~·1~! P l:U M'~. ',',.,','m''n' ~~ •l4 1 Anrtrsn Jac:oo ~~1+ ~• u11 20.1 I h . k f ·1 ,.~.... · Cro$s C01 19 19'• . 111,'J 11''> 2 Fotomal Coro •~+ ~. up 16.T 001ne O t In o 1 · higher and keep h olding it. cah do that well year in and Crute11 ~ 1~~ 9 · N,-, " Gc,o n t~ 11 J Str•lford 01T11 1.;.T t~• ~P !.l..Q_ • J · c..,,, Noll 17'• II"• no lffi 15~ 4 Unl~11 *lnll ..,.-vrr-Tt:r Often. speculk ~:1,?11 involo v~s The \lleakness with this ap-year out. 8:~1v I~ ~~ ~ ~tc~:l ::. 1:u 'f.rl ~ u~~;' c~~Fr-1:t~ I~ 8: ~1:~ buying a sloe ~ause an Such performance ls ac-01,1 0 ,0 1~ rw Nl•htt1 A .ntt. 37:1.li 1 TvlOtl' 1<ooct1 11~~ 1:i.to u11 11.1 expected company an-proach, if it is true, is that by tual\y rare. Actua lly, a com· 8::: 8!~ ,tfl 4t"" ~~;:rr ll ~~ ~ fl!~~~ ~~ 2?~t 214 8: /gj OOUJlCement -a n ew prlr intending to Seil When SOmC bined return of 10 percent ~:. ?: lt~ 1~ ~::ltllNt:~ :~ _}g f\' ~1?11Gr•f"ewr: lg~+ a 8: ig,y duct, or a higher dividend. target is reached, the investor (dividends plus an increase in 8-.M~ ~~ 'm 11-'> ~~d ':i' l~~ l~ l1 irc'",:s:~. ~~ J,,,,~ v, ~g t~ But rumors of expected events would probably end up selling .the listed p rice of a stock) Oe!vx• c 3''4' 0cun °" ~.~i ',"',. lf ~~~:l\wrv'~G~r.4 'j~ ~ ~g J3 , . g\•m <:r1 11111 17 tkean E~ • ,. 'I l c , " ' u doubles ones assets 1n seven 1m Hd n v. 114°1 ocnor Mt ~\ ··~ R"a" • oro • .\: 11 1.1 ~ a good stock too s oon. Who •1 he d' 'd d 1 g1ck" 11 1a1~ n+. 011.~ L.,, ~ .,,. \, site.~~'3 ·~ J:fr y, 8: ~:~ that has Owned IB'I for lhc years, 1 t 1v1 en s are a so lvr' .sci 1l u 'lflllvv M 1• 20v, ¥, 0,, FrNi-Ory 11., 111 uo 1•1 It 'cl lu•t " In led 12 I d bl Ooc11111 39•.o .io 111 "•"" 1''> •\; .,, H ' f • • • • ~U · a re ves ; percen ou es D<lllr c;,n 8'1 av. nD11 co111 11\~ u·.~ 1 A,f:ier1110~1: • 'i ~ 8: ::' last 30 years would not have oona1os ?s~. 26 n'mOt11 ·"'° "'~ 1,1c11RE1 .l'So 1o-:to. ~. uo 6.• L that the ---t --~~-D<lw Jon' "ll'I> 12'·'< Ot>rmvr ~1~ '"• NoEvrOll ,!Ob t'tt ~~ u11 6.1 ue ·~-SOid OUl at some point if he _._._. ._. _. -_. 001Vle 08 UV> 15'" riv..,.. ~A 1"• .$''• 14 lsl Amlenn 10 22 ll• Up ~.O I lei Donkin 0 l'.1 .:Pt ri11t~ r•o "1 ~i, 25 Nellllvlnt Crr ' + 'h Uo s., J2 tnontlu 1c I I l had been holding it on this • Jllnltfl iii.ti ·v • ~f0nP,'i~b if:t ~~1' ~:~~~r er_ ;;~ ~~ .... 1 NaiLlbertv c,,L051t\;:: 3 "' I ,,ive i••·vestor• a basis a 1onc1 ''"'• e11d ••P &eeo•••-!~~·~~:t ,i~ 1!~: ::~0 r~~ ~~: ~~: ! tP.~~"~~C8i~ ~t ~ f 1 fj Elh•n A 111 t1 P~n ('1•01 l)>:. 111'• 5 $li'lt0l)i,M lncp • .,.._ 114 ,,J oitce•ln•a.-gettera. A TllIRD approach consists ·i ta g spee11fator• e~ecu ·~ c:t i~i "8"' R•·· 1o~ 1 ••• 6 stfld. cr.ier~~· • _ .u 1l 8 of following the bus iness cycle ~!ir Pt1.:', ~ ~ .. ~ :~;~~Y c:, ,;~ ,~• ~ ~:~~' l~n~ c; ~tt:: 1ti, 1 l.:~ I t bec1111se 'lteir ill• ~:~~n :: n1" Tl~ P~v ~· ~·· , ...... 1··~ 9 lee Ph1rm1cl 15 -2VI 11..3 t ff ta oppor Q• When interest rates s tart to F .. v, Dl'O 5,,, 6111 ..... .;,..._ "' ·~ ···~ 10 scr101<1 1nc:o"' ,,,.._ "' t•.3 rise toward the end of a cycle, • It Ftnar~t 13~ ,,,,,, .,,., H"H ,~· ,. 11 SterMr Ll11ht 3~•-... , ,., It VeStfllefft ftCtf.V ,,II F~t llO"!n 11''1 I~'~ "•i•Q 'w I"'~ I'"• 11 USF' lnves WU 1'1>--\(r lt.J ft f/ • • • Stock prices genera!Jy faJJ. 'I 1$1 T.-FI~ 19'~ "/O~'l il'•'l ~~v I•'> n'-13 UnA.rlllir .16 6"•-1 I 1l .1 som etimes turn out lo be v.·rong, or else thousands of J)eople have hurd tbe .same rumor a nd a lready bid up the price' Of the stock. MANY INDIVIDUALS e nd up be co.ming speculators beca use their investment ac· tivity lacks the coherent ap- proach that cha r acterizes pro- fessiooal investment. The approach that works well in one e ra may not be good in ano ther . But to pro· ceed without any plan is more likely a formula for failure. One approach is essentially to buy good stocks and bold them. This is the phil0$0phy of David L. B a bson, whose in· vestm ent counsel firm in Boston handles accounts or $1 m illion minimum but w ho also runs a no-load mutual fund that has had consistently good performance. BabiOn claims there is nothing difficult about in· vesting: "You just pick the best industries, then find the best companies in those in- dUlltrico and buy !hem." TO F1ND 111E companies that have the best ability to ~row und er present mflatlonar y conditions, which 1t considers to be the ovef" riding investment coasidera· tlon, the finn analyzes in· dustrlff in terms or five elements: growth r a t e. dependence on labor (wages being an almost u ncontrollable cost), capital r equirements. r e turn on equity and pricing flexibillty. Using these factors, Babson rates drlliS a n d photogtaphy at the t o p , telephone utilities at the bot- tom. Buylng s u c h favorably l•t WstF ,,~ l'' ., . ., .... ,, 11 ...,,,_ 14 ~lcrow1~1s lJ 6'.,_ 1 J IJ:J When interest rates ar e low at laek# a f!Ohere11t ,,1,,0 inc lal; 1 ,,, .,.n,,., "' ,,.,,. ·"""IS 010kOrvgs .JS 16\>\-11-'> " 1J. th d. d i "I~ T•ltp l'"'' ?fl ........ 1...... ···~ .,;,, l~ ~r:~~ ~"= lSv.= r,.. llJ.~ e bottom of a ip an ear Y approach • . . ~~r~:.,, n1 l?~ l~ :~i:.n~ ~~~ ";\" ';:'.· \t ~:1~~r~~ri l~t= 1f% ii:~ in the new cycle, stocks are Fr•nk El ,,~ ~ "•n• n Dlf ~i:\ 11 ·. 20 GovEmi:iin .IO '4· 6~ 1 lj• USUaily J·ust beginnJng to tum ,._.,.._ ..... -.. -.. -....... "'·'"'le 1·~ 1•11• "''""r•• •1 .,..._ 21 Anart11 Mlcr11 3 y, f 1 .1 Up FrlKh It l' I• ""'n {"•., '"' 11,A. ZJ M11rlne Pr'Olltl 6\l-1• 11 .f ~~ Fr!ern:I tc 1S ?5>4 P~'-1 f°"•, 11 11~> 22 Ol11qn111tlc: Ot 13 -}~ ~ 11.9 · Frol FdE ""1 HI'~ "n~•~ c... e11, '" 7• Cflb•nt Cotcll n-_ 1,11 111 One can theoretically take in six years. Mature in· F'vller N 11 1r• 12't. ou~k r Ch ?2''< "'-" 2s Flm w111 Fin 1"\-•A. 11 :.. advantage . of this by vestment counselors think in 11,w ,,.,,.._11&1:1!1rmrc==zmmcmmw ra 51'"*"- maintaining something like a figures like these , not 20 or 30 75-25 split between his stock percent. and fixed-dollar holdings. lie can have 75 percent stocks when the market is rising, .then at the top take some gains and switch to bonds or just hold his mo ney in a savings account. He might then h ave as much as 75 J><!f· cent of his J»f'tfo!Jo in fixed-in- come securities, and be ready to reverse the process once MUTUAL FUNDS • the m arket decline is over. This is what man y inst itutional investors do suc- cessfully. It is much harder for an individual to do we ll titan it sounds. It requires being willing to seJJ stocks when they may still be climb- ing, and buying them back \\.'hr.n things look bad. Even if the \\'illingness is there. il re- quires a sense or timing thnt doesn't miss the high or IO\Y pojnts by too much. WHATEVER T H E ap- proach , the investing is apr to be most s uccessful if some pattern is followed. The m ain weakness with m u c h in- dividual Investing Is that one lt~nds to follow the ad vice of the last broker he talked to. What should be the alm.s of ONE COUNSELOR , head of • "''""~=""'-""""'°' ··~ the investment policy com- m..iUee of his firm, said that he AJ:~r'11.d~ln ~~rh "'~ 1: ii l~ :~ ~o;~~~oNa2:·1924·1• ~~~~·~d :J: ~J: t.lls Cll·cnts the si"'k market 11• AM lncme -5.t• 6 49 .._.,,,, 01 11.7l ltJi9 &crto1 Sp 11.'lf ,.71 "" AOMlllAl.T'l't S!)t(ll F 132 100 l.lirll sa lf,4)11.2~ scuoo•• ""~I l·s worth their effort if they Grwth 4.lt 4.f01 Stck Fd ~~ 11.01 1.11•1 o• •.u ¥ ~1 1ntr ,.., ... 1, 1,06 lm:om J.14 4. Eoerstd l 11 ,3'! (:11t1I K.1 117,\13 7.7v il•l•rie 16 16 lS can do 4 percent better on nivrn 1.20 '·" eo~E Sp . 22.tJ 1.111t k.~ 6.14 6.1u com 10.1• 1o.7& A.d~l11r 4.14 •·53 II" MGMT GRP: Cu1t Sl 23032:..2• SPfC~I 30.~>1"' average than they could in a Aetne Fd !·• •.11 Ea " Gr 1.u a.ff 1.1111 :.2 11.5¥ 1210 Sbd lfY '· 1 4.,. Atll'lt In I .)3 14.57 EQ!y Pr J,Oll 3. 1 (;v11 :U 1.'1'1 1.61 llCUll:ITY , S: savings account. · Al0t11r• t .61 '·' tNI Am 1.so •· 1.111t :.4 c.:i. , ,, Eovlty 'l. 3.12 That doesn't mean that ~~~.,:d 1~11l:l ,,~~ f~ l~:U 13:' ~~~~ t: ~:~ t:i~~1 F tfl ~:il 'U be the Aloha Fd ll.I 14.11 m•rti /·fl •.:W knick• e.12 ._,., lllllCT•D ,D$, every year. WI same, Amc•11 ' '· !,j.7 ntrov l "! 11 . ..i tl\•r Gll'I 1,s. 1.JO Am Siii'" 1.20 1,20 f And •t uld J'ust be Am OYl"I •.•71-" •lrfld t· 1.74 nr:tmrll; 6'4 1.5 OPO Fd 95l !" O course. , 1 CO . Am E~'jr •-p '-" m e ur• '-" Len.-Fil s~ s:u sor Shr• 1i u 1 :15 that the next 12 mooths wtll ~{rN5s~ JtlS ~rgE~~/v 9•50 I.EX GJtOUPt ~lllltl 9.s.110.ll • C•ortl 7 ,, 1~ GllOUI'· "'" l toc1r lj.74 11.n ttv F 13.64114.11 give investors a OflCC-tn·3· lncom 1'.Js ,13 ~d lf9b f·U t.12 Grwtl\ it 1.11 ttA•IMLO GR' ! generation opportunity. 1nvsi1m ~-~ •:tt ~:~1 1,;if 11·12 1.~::Jc1).d 'J:~ 11f, ~';;Tr~ i~ ?:tl Nottn. g the great n'umber of sf':i1r. 1. I.ii v llec: 1J!\ 1.41 L111 1n1v I·'° '·"° fl-' Fd 3.11 t.n Am Grth 6. '·S6 s! ~. • l l11c: Cap .2S 1,t'l Hirt)( 1.lt 1.11 · • rat' beJ 8 Am ln1ln S 05 $.$l lstM lO 4 Llnv Fnd 3.26 , . \.eclal L 6.11' 6.6' pr1ce-eanungs 1(),5 ow , .,m lnYst 4:1'9 •.7t ~~rat 11;g12.os 1.00M1f Pee• Fo 1.&0 1.Ja and nwny of them in fine COITI· :~N'i"''8~ tfi tJJ ~~i;onn 1i '.21 \~·-'t 'tft'l"OLIEO~ 13.ll 13.Jl s.r:.,~~·0"',.~B\ii ... Ponies SherWood E Bain ANCHOR Salem F 4.11 4.57 Mu1uat 1•.6414."' 1ncom 16.'9 1•.57 · . 'GROUP: Tren" 24.2024,,, I.ORD All; ltll'f'I 9.:JO J0,16 head of investment research C11>t•i • 11 s.?4 "l.NANCIAL "111111 j·so 1.0. Sh O••n 12.Sl 12,51 for the Boston firm of Burgess ~~~nv ~-~ l:ff ',,1~0o"'v~M"lt1t •.it :;:a :~ :rl 1i:l: lll~ct ,JMrigs~·• ~ & Le'lh 'd "W ' • ht ln<om '11 7.1'9 Fiii lfld 4.Jtl ,,~ L11!1Mirn tG.M 11.'4 C•o SIT~ 7.16 ... I • .Sal , ere ng Venf~r 1.•1 ,,28 F!n Inc ~" S.59 l 11ll'ln 111 ~,:M 10.11 Inv b k h I 1950 Wll N&rl 121111.29 Vent . 405 40S MAONA. .u .. DS1 'lll0.•111.31 ac w e re we were n Allr<>n 1 r 1.11 h1Fl v, n.3f 12.""5 C•P''' 3.7s •.11 Trtt , '·" a 62 Ith • good portion Of the AVd6• F l.lJ 1.91 Fiil T IMom t.6-4 j ·" Vtt1tvr t 2' 10 ll W AX&. INV IT01l$1 Pilorm I.~ ,21 lmlth 8 lO:tJ \0.U Stock list " HOUGHTON: 10 Sll )'~~ ~~ ~i: ~~ M•rihln 1,(Q 4...0 11 l&Gr 10.17 o.•7 ' Funo A I, I 2 °!toe:~ F iu l:at MASS CO: So Ger.fl 12.61 13.211 tr'1 11 l Y l~ lrMu111 1,.. 1...., gm 1.1• •·" Swst 1n... 1.10 1.14 THERE 1t1AY not be A~C: kl -~15 .:a I UM GltOUPi ~".FF 1,:ll1t~ i:v~n\116 1t:h1\.~ . . Ile 0111 n ...... 12...... Fnd 'i·'° I .to ~ ,.NCLi Sl>kh'• , 11 s 60 another tr1plmg of the p-t ablct1 11.ft"j 'o l'l'>d .OJ .03 MIT 11.llll·" !''° 1no 6M ,., · ed f f950 IVr«: 7• 1 Cl.lh/:m I .ff I.ft MIG l:S.3 61 TATI IND Git,.! ratio as occurr rom to 1•vr11; qr s • ,~ dn4 f1t :¥~ Mio 1314 1•:•1 com Fii \'l l" 1968 but when it gets as low ::i~H• ,t~,1·u ,ot~&1"1 · MF§ 13.)0 14.,S.( orves11 .• 61 ' · O~er I( 11 1 ORO ,1 MC 14. ... l!j.M Pr11or1 .OI 5 l.' as it is, there 1.s more room lier ihr 4 i ll:iw h 5.31 lU Mei. 1" t .22 2.22 ,t Fr Gr • n •.1'1 · d fl 11~ A S lnc:om 11111 Mell'llr 1Ll511l5 1Fr lnc 91,.11 for it to move up than own. Bo•t Fdn , 4 106• 11 Mtu11 ; 1 :\ Mid Am s . .u i·', ,,. sir ..i.1 •1.1, Friday: What ca1& we look lll'L't'Oc:K l.31 362 ~ soec~ 1::,:1,;., ~v ~~ :~·t:\1.:tt 'I!A~MAN!·°'"f.U for ift stock price1 in the arcw11 11 3.31 l 62 gfibl:~•N ~:~ n~~ f." 0;g ~.!° t''d 1 't J :~J t J2 ti ' Jli~~r, ONTC 1 t7 '·tt MIF Gro •. ~ tu ITlnl lOI Jos: 1h?X m01i IS. 11111r Fd 12911•.22 Gwth Sr (-6' !' M~ f.' 1.t2 S.h 8tlanc 21.01 ll.Ot b1~ !11~ 'J1!012t.~Y ~'~ic7 )lt.-nff,: Z:vr sn.~ 1\~l..1\l f~~1 ?~:fl:t:~ Nalwd T 1060 !i!tU!tle j· . Mutt Tri 1.U '·I SIS OllOUP1 Cosmetl.cs Fir· m's i"il·i.: ::;il:1H1 ~a~st~: ,1~:ll ,(11:i::r:~~·~n ::~ r~-;. ti:11• ui IP trlh 11.• 12 • .. Mt df .a l .ll 8CN'td Sr .,, $,17 l fdlnt •. 51·" ent ShJ lJ, lt,19 : ~BJ NC Olwldn l.~t 3.fl vncro F •· 5 :II N~N!INO 1 j! ·~ 1'rtf Slk 6,01 •.'3 MR AD 1.7t , .• 1 u D , -m 1. 1~0~ J·" "' G \·" '-U fl• l'IC lfl'IPlc · · ...s1oc ·5• ~ .&t-7.n r-c .82 ·11 .......... 1"411/t Ir l ' , -!! Q•'fl II. t'7 7.IO fr1n C•o !"" 9.20 &nd Fd , 9.11 "Uill ! l ,"f; NIW I N• ,, r•vl EQ 1 .1S l'·" '"t ... S ',·~~ ~E-5-" ' I. 4 f;<1Ull\I lf.tl 11.33 ~OT H 11.1f 1,29' rw h , · ~. 0• 'SO G•wlll 1 ·r. ll.tf CO 1.&J ?,'6 1ncom •·j' 71] j.I( · • Sid• 11 l••s ti\ Cl /rt .,19 ~~1 i",3l ~:& A~~ ,,s•cl't , tt NEA Mt 9:V, ;.12 u111119<! ii J'' '" vr · Otl ~ · 1.5.3 ~t\I Cent 4, 4.tl ljnlluf\d .71 ,60 i trJ1N1 Com lk 11: 1 :i1 NtUWll\ !" ,.n UNl!?f'I SlllVlt , ;;.;;!'! •r: tAl 91• ' m J ~·" ,_,., 1 ·l1. \ .'5 o•~l'/ law. statute or regulation, ~Tr a: f 1 J:JJ 1$~:,« nd g;.j :C ~:.,.. ':ArJ : ::: 1::U ~~ 1n: 1i:i'l:~ Approacl1 Altered > SAN FRANCISCO CAP! -• s s ·~· ' % situated stocks lri never cheap. because they tend to sell at higher prlce-e8mings ratios •tlla,...nm..t-tf)t"'111l•IMU&Uial stocks (the ~ ratio is thft raUo of the price of the stock to its earnings per share). But over the-past two or tbre<? decades. the p.e ratios of such stock8 h ave done well. The widow of cos m etics .!J!ll.J!9n!,l/;.'lw!l'.!JI: m , .e D.; Patrick says the sales tactics or hl'r husband's cor porate empire are being revamped to avoid litigation. whether national, state or ~t-~1 Fd 1~~ 1 1\~i. NFA~LTON !i: ~-'' t~~'~!1t 1t!ll'tll "i,~P' •~;i= I 111 NIAL Grw!ll 1·~ 7.fi OC11no .~ 6.•1 lTlb PUN S: OC8 -.... N 1 .l114:om --. -r O~" ·!t:?.b , 1.a ,-'!r· ... ~·~·~·~ jWlth~ hr-Jetah ttuntl" :;Jl :;i:,-0-ll tt:wt:v 1 :0$1 : ~..;W17f16JS14:rl . ont dj.e41 ; facing me t have no choice... "'"!/' •'. • 1i:~ "''"' !·'I . ••PI NNM ,01 ant ~ '·" 10.il.l , ' • rw1h I J I 1 Htdll• .61 ~ Aini 1111• 11.1' nc.,,., 13.:11 lt. Non• % P11Ml1htt! Ol'll!llli: (Mil Ot!ly Piiot A\19\llt 1', 1f11 r.JO 1) A SECOND approac h . "buying to sell," as a recent ad by Orcy f us -Mar in c Midland, Inc., calls It, re- qulreo buying a stock with • prlCe objectfve in m ind. It meanl!I you Won't forget the stock. II you buy at SO and hopt It goes to 50 or 611, you will also set a limit on the downside. ff you hope to make 30 pninlS, how many points are you willing to lase _:.three, or sis. or ~·hat? Of course, when the stock ' Until his dcuth in ri' plane crash June 9, Pntrick operated a complex or corp.>rations that spccinlized i n 1nultl·lcvel distributors hip sales. of which the best known wa.s_ llo\lday Atagl<:, a cosmetics Otm. MARIE PATRICK and Thomas Donnelly, prosldtnt of U.S. Universal lnc., the Nevada. holding company that controls a ll the Patrick In· terests, announced the changes ln a news conference here \Vednesday. Mrs. Patrick said she will "coqfonn with every &tngle she told nev.·sn1en. 1nc1.1m : 110:4 f:"'lll• 1.n 1.ij 011 Fnd ~l"' I·" :c11nc .... '· _ Vtntvr .JCI 3.t or•t• 1,.92 20. ti" '""' '" .. ~1 Vell!M 'F 1. 'fhe changes include a C~um Ci 1 .$.111,$4 morl C• -·a'°·! OTC $1(" 1(1,H 11,~ UlAA Ct 1 . 11 . C ~MONWLTH 'TIO~ • 1 7. 011rl'""' 7.~1 f.:tt U GVIS . t. 10.lA swttch from sales of !ran· T 11sT1 /P'IC 1 m 1j, n ''· l P11 .. 1 R~v 1 '' '·" v Lui LIN PD11 chises. neitoti~ions. wllh the c & 8 1:16 i:i1 ::IS :.l:t : 1:: :~~11·:. ;·1~ (l~ ~!I L~ lfi l:IJ " · 1 h c ~'"" ~ •" l:JJ 1nr-cri ' P~~~ '~ -"' ,~ L•v J'h 1. ill &>eur1t1esanc .. xc ange om· omo i~ ·fl1111nv] lP.4'4 . 11~11~ Fii ~·,. ,,. v11 "'i. J..'1 mission, the Federal Trade ~: : J· f:¥J ~"'~ Y.f; 'i ;:;• F; •• 1};~ tu.2• lAQ~ .,1 Comm ission and ti state at· onc.11 • ·!' fly 811, · 1 ~J, ,..n .. 1•11 ,.,.,. ~r,Cfo '·l' •n ' °"' 1ny 117\U.~\"~ lnd c i· 1 . PIC!I F.n t ,11 '·" $ (lln 7, $ t. torncys general to settle 11srn 1.1w .2~ tf ~~v a.,., 1 . 112,10 "'An ,. .. 11••1•.n Pf< 1,u 1.1 • ~(ltlMI I~ ' "ti 1. INV lttenr 11 9.~' Ill.-" nctu.,bl C.51 4..t~ lawsuits clailnlng that mull!· 0111r•fl . ~ 1. SIL , ,. !ff 1t1a11~ -·•·' '·"'' v.111 1.9 ,.., • Cf'I rv C 'I •1· )•Ot"X · · Iii I (I 1' '' ll 14,ft V111t I '' • level distributorship! v iolate a wrt o.ifl • ..,. ~·~: ~~ l"H ,: ••,I'. *°"' -·!!ft.' ~ -a;i •'1 host of laws. ~rtf1y Ji ::i 1w~1•iT1110•1~ '1 !?.~-:::. :~:~?::;; ~;.71,,,,r I:# l~ The ch~ts also Include Gl~u1t•• 0 ,. NO, : tU .. ~:' ... 11.~ 19.ii ~fih. ~ IU l~~:t, p ha 1 l n a: out Patrick en-~:1 , ::~ j:fi utu~I ,::,. !f" !::'.!."''..,, -~ ; ... rlSlr".,... .. terprises such as Leadership~~ 1 .&:61 :~ i~, fil ::ii::;;-.. ~·~ 10 "-'11 • P.~f1.1r 'f~si1':~ D . • tit, d M' d ~ec:,'\:11 i'· ·a~ .. ,.... . .... &<! J;,1 ,,~I 5' ynam1cs ns u e an 1n ~· 1 ·41 . 1"~••• s.o s ... ~-~ .• .:..1 1~,,11 •• re .., 1 • .i · Dynamics a nd concentration ··1~,0s 1a~;,1 · 191,,,ll" 1 ~ ~·H ~:;;"v ,:::.~·:: ~~· ff;jl~·!! or the org3nliatlon 0 n E'" rd 10 I~ 11.11 +"tom, " j..ss . f'\l'Wfll 11" 1••• 1Nt1f111 ~' ... "T g Jtl I ~· " .13Ul.~ ..... ··~ ... W!l'ISV i " mnnufaeu1rlng Rnd s ll I In JI , •v11'1(~ 1;,; 11•.01 .J,~t' F~ 1 ·ni:1~·~{ :~-:-.. , .:;:r.:: :~Mt~ '." three lVJ>CS Of products -01J ru C~I t.~1 ,,.lv~ ~11~ ,~, ,,_, v,,v..., !~"l''"W~!f" .' _,.lf addltivCs, detergents and cos-~:!::..r~ 1:1. :fi ,•tv· .. ~~ 1:~~1;.,'J ~i;;~·" 1 :~~ 113 ~7.df.,1 • -" mtlJcs. ~l'lcf: J\,:~ \111 '" • o •.,1JK l!n '" ·~' r-ci,,..,.1 • :Jfl DAILY PILOI s Beef Gets Scarce, Packers Out of Joh Unll~d Press'lnternallonal ?\Iajor "'holesale beef sup-- pliers In ~'e\V _York Cny followed a t1attona) trend and closed for the day \Vednesday because or a shor1age of beef Else\vh~e, thousands o f meat pt1ckers were out or v. erk as the shortage spread across the country. Pm1c buyers hoarded n1C.'ll 1n hon1c lrccicrs n1 e :i t distributors reported t h c v '''ere so ld out by Tuesday and butchers t u r n e d away customers. The American consun1cr was faced \V1th prospecls of chm1nating fro1n fa m 1 l y menus hambui:ger, s t e a k , n1eatloaf, meatballs and roast beef -and callng instead cheese pork, fish poultrv <ind lnmb chops One agn cultural e>Ope.i I said the nation's big cities \Vlil "suffer hke hell ·• The nation's biggest c1tv ap- peared to be already suffe11ng The maJor wholesa le supphers of beef to Ne\v Y o r k supermarkets closed \\ledncs- day because "the rema1n1r.g supplies or beef do not \var· rant a f1 ve-dav opera!Jon," ac- cording to the Greater New York Association of ~1eat and Poultry Dealers By Tuesday. the shortage of beef still centered mostly In the processing. d1stribuung, and \\'holesahn g end of the business -but several spots arounct the nation repot tcd the shortage already hit l h c superm a1 ket In Nev.' J erscv • beef 1s almost nonexistent al th1~ point.'' according to Gerald Gilligan , di rector or the meat division of the \Vakefern Foorl Corp. a statewide group of grocerv sto1 es In Baltimore. Paul D1 a- mo11d, the head buyer tor 10 Food·A-Rama supermarkets, said beef supplies are 40 per· cent of nor111al In Detroit, Ed\,ard Deeb chief of the Associated Food have lost thei r jobs because or· · co1nptcx proble1ns Uutt ha,·e developed in the nauon's rood ChilUl and ll'lCUl supply situa· tlo11 " Saft\\U~ unnounced 1t has laid orr 79 1neat \1r11ppc.rs 111 the San ,.~t anc 1sco a r e a because of d11l11111shiog sup plie~ £:11 he1 . 85 1nl'at cutters at Sare,vay's lt1ch1nond, Calif plant 11ere l;:ud orr. Hormel shut down beer slaughtering opcralions in il:s Austin Mlnu packing plant for the \veek and curtailed operations at plants In South f)Rkota and Nebraska lo \V1scons1n . the Peek Meat Jlacklng Co closed !ts plant at 1'1enom1nee. 1'11ch, <1 1'1d said it planned to shut down two olhcr plants this \Vt:ek 1n Mihvaukee and Gibbon Neb' UPI TeltphOIO "ll'e'll Pu11 Full P1·ice' Dealers of r..f1clugan. said the A 1ecreat1onal vel11 rlc outlet chose this \Vay to sho\v :<1horta gc to grocery shoppers its d1s;i pproval of the Nixon ,-\dn11111 st1ation s eco- \vas alreadv se1fous and \1•ould non11c controls 'fhough µ ha s 11ot been not1f1 ed get cr1hca l \\ithin a \veek yet. a spokesn1an for the Reno f1r n1 said it expect:s Iowa Gov Rob ert D Ra\1 prices to ri se w1th111 a fe ,v \veeks said 3 000 persons in his state __ ----------.. Cou11ty Fi11a11ce Ex11erts See Eve11 Higl1e1· l 11te1·est Rates By llILARY KA \ E Of tl'M D•ll'I' ~UOI Sii/i "ff 1973 follows the "pattern or previous 'ciunches', perhaps the interest rate \\111 climb several more points to 10-11 percent and \VLll lasl 12-13 ----------- TH OUSANDS OF OPERATIONS PERFORMED EVERY DAY mon1hs,' sunnises Phillip ,\ Barnett, sen tor 'ice president or research at Cahforn1a Federal Savings and Loan The~C def1n1tclv IS a f1nan· cial "crunch", ad n11l finan· c1al expt:rts at lhc sav ings 1n· slttution They add ho\vevC'r that monev 1s still flO\\lng unhke the t1\o previous light money situations in 1966 and 1969 '1 j\.fQNEY \\ILL be available this tune.'' said Barnett, "but onlv fo r those \\ho can afford the 1nte1est 1ates ' '\\e have • ro slo'v the outflow of n1onev ~nd the only way to do that is to push the 1 ates high to d1scou1 age bor· by TEllY GU.NT, R Ph 1 owers That s "'h,it the s1tua· lion is no\\'" Barnett told the The actual nun1bi 1 11f 1J]l· 11-------------- era11011s thllt'B11 P''lfoimcd 111 this country 1 ',,,) d:"I) 1~ staggering tv the 1tnag1nl\· tlon Some of th1•£;e a1 ( 1 cl 1- t1velv minor and uncu1n1i!1 · cated but a ;zood niru1y of them an• of a n1n,1or natu111 Convale!'ICJng f1 on1 an op· era t1on \\•hethel' 11 b•' 111 <t hosp1tnl or at honl!' has \1< · come inc1 eas1n c:ly 1no11 eon1. fortabl<' S1w.c1f11 n1c·dlc111C's and sftec1al ttids haV\' r('- duced the ttn1e nt'<'P~~fl.I')' fr,r recuf)('1 nt1on to n n)Jntmum We hnve a S!'IN"lal con\'AIP~· ctrtt-aki 1S~pa.rtment•1n ·ou~ pham1acy, In it \\C' (nr~ a large selcct1on of procht<'ts that arc frequ1,itly cnll('d tor in posl·OJll?l'at1vv1~ situ· nt1ons, utslitution 's second annual Orange County F 1 n an c 1 a I Forum recently 1n Anaheim In pred1ct1ng how long 1t will be before interest rates return to previous le\'cls Ba1nett co1npared 1973 \Vllh the tight periods 1n '66 and '69 H E NOTED so me s1mJlar1bes among all three periods -1nclud1ng the fact that all three began 1n Api 11. "In 196&\th c crunch lasted fi ve months~nd things really ground lo a hnlt Loans Just \1 e1en t available '' Ban1clt 1 ccalled "In 1969, the crunch \\'as \\ 1det and deeper but the money s1tua11on aclual!y eased up and flowed 1no1 e. Bankers \Vere mote prepared But 1l la sted nine months " he said BARNETI' SAID he belongs to the camp that believes the p1csent crunch will be worse for a longer period, but because of prior experience \\'1th 1hese s1tuat1ons. money Another Sf)ta1c er reported that between June 1972 and June 1!173 there has been a gain of 32 000 1ob.s 1n Orange County. Od~ssa. Dub1n.s~y. regwpal -malipo1ver analyst ot Hun1an Resources Development, said this represents 12 perctnt of Ca hforn1a s total advance of 260,000 JObs during the year ' FTC Hits W1·i11kle Potion PVC Okllys Post-freeze Rate Hikes YOU OR ''OUH JlOCTOH CAN P•lON E US '' hl'n you nccil n dah"cry. \Ve 1, 111 d~· ·h~~r promptly ,,·1tho11t t>x lrll too-"'-· -'<-f"'l=...A..l:mlil1•0> ,pcoolo rclY on~11s ·ror -lhl'lr mmr noed,. \Ve \\1'c1comr 1'e<iuc5tl'I ~ de11vt:t'Y g e r v 1 r c nnd ~o~unt.' • ,ARK LlRo_,.,HARMACY U1 HOlpftll RNd "...,.,. --642<1 s .. Fr• Dellv•ry . !cnncl) i JJ -ail N'"'"°'' ll•~d·-• Cmtom Tailor and Shirl maker \\'r.1dllf rl41 ' • ~"t'ftlfl nlli and lr~ft.o, • o-1 ~10'::> \ No Mecit for Wliite House WASHINGTON (UPI) -Businessma o Bernard Goldstein said 1l was a "matter or principle'' when he turned down a White House order for hl gh·qual· 1ty beef. Goldstcm. the president oLDJBtricU!oTI!rsup-- ply, Inc., ha s been a White llouse supplier 16 years. But 'l'uesday, he said, he turned down an order from the executive 1nansion's staff mess for 15 pounds of fdet mignon and New York strip steak. 1'he suppher said he explained he did not think lhe beir he was ge!Ong was of the qua1lty that should be se nt lo the While House , "Supplies are 11ghl. but It's a mauer of .vrin· cir.le." he said "I asked them lll\I to order items w 1ich lhey have ca used to be critical." Complete New York Stoel{ List -f. ' Stocks Plummet In Consolidation NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market made a :nosedive Wednesday as profit takers co ntinued for the tturd straight day to cash 1n on recent gains The market 1s settling back down pretty much as we expected said Ruck Kisor analyst with ,f'atne \Vebbe1 Jackson & Curti s The market made a substantial very rapid upward move and thlS ktnd of move 1s almost alwa ys followed by some sort of i.consol1 dat1on ,, Peter DeAngells se nior vice president at Horn --blower & Weeks Hen1ph1ll Noyes predicted a pas· s1ble testing of the 860 level on the Dow before any further advance h1•• "'' P I tll•il Mlt>ll Lf/W Utt C'" -. s D.<ll Y PILOT e S11ft Dropped DENVER (AP) -A eta" action swt 01ed ~alnst Great Western United Corp and lls subsidiaries has been d1sm1ss ed a company 0£f1c1a l said The s wt ftled m the US D1str1ct Court in San Fran c1sco sought damages of-$700 m1lhm and alleged fraudulent land sales at Great Westero Cities• Cahtonua City project The suit also charged v1olat1on of federal secur1t1es Jaws and the lnterstate Land Sales Act Finance Briefs e Litton BEYERL Y lULLS (AP) - Litton Industries Inc s RCS dlvWon makers or highway toll and automatic collection devices will be phased out during the next six months because the hm1ted market for the devtces ~ not developed as expected a com pany spokesman said The spokesman said Monday some of the 252 employes at the South Plains N J • dimion will be offend other employ- ment The RCS d1vLS1on bad annual sales of less than $10 million, the spokesman said. e Peking Pact LOS ANGELES (AP) -The British subsidi a ry of Techn1color Inc win sell and in.stall equipment ror a new film Proce.ssing plant m Pek Ing Techn1color said Tuesday It had signed a $7 million con tract with the People 's Republic of China Tbe n'" plant expected lO be 1n opera hon 1n about thret years will have a capacity of 100 million feet of 35mm movie prints a year, the company said .oS.,~•--4'. Spe<lal'to tlte Pilot -; llAWTHORNE Motlt l Inc announced Tuesday that It had signed a letter of lntent to sell a wholly owned subskbary Auc:ho Magnetics Corp lo a group of private lnvestoni led by C1bboos Green & Rice a New York Investment banki.ng flrnl and John J Kane formerly 8 group execuu .. e or Bell 4' llo•eU Co. proPO<«l'aaltU ,.bjcd lo the purcb...,.. abilily lo secure financing 32 DAILY PILOT Thursday, A119u~t 2, 1973 · F .. u,, Clrr11s by Bil Kea11e .... "'Time for vocation to begin, Daddy.'' Book Discusses Future Careers By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: My son will be graduating from high school next year, and l'd like to ask if there's a book Which discusses the demand for various careers in the future? -H.B., Kansas City, Mo. There are two recent Federal publications with this information. AlthoUgh t h e first. "Careers for Women in the {0~" is targeted to female readefs. Jts labor market trend data are applicable to both sexes. (Career Corner J This publication makes clear -as I often stress -that predictions about job demands are to be considered estimates, not sure things. Further, projections are su~ ject to revision as changing conditions indicate. Here are forecasts of demand f o r vario\15 occupations. The first figures given are t. o t a l employment in 1970: the sec- ond figures are average an- nual openings expected to 19IKI. ACCOUNTANT -491 r000 : 31,200. Architect -33,000; 2,700. Chemist -137,000; 9.400. Civil enginecr-185,000; 10,000. Dentist -103,000 ; 5.400. Dietitian -30,000; 2,~; Economist -33,000: 2,300. Employment counselor -8,000: 1,100. Electric a I engineer -235,000; 12,200. · Industrial engineer -125,000; 8.000. Marketing r e s e a r c h worker -23,000; 2 , 6 o o . Matllematician - 7 5 . 0 0 0 ; 4,600. Medical records ad- ministrator -13,000; 1,500. Medical laboratory workers ( i n c I u d i n g technologists, technicians and assistants) - 110,000; 13,500. Personnel worker -160.000; 9,100. Physician -305,000 ; 22,000. Physicist -48,000; 3,500. Psychologist -40,000; 3,700. Public relations worker -75,000; 4,400. Recreation worker -13,500: 1.700. Social worker -170,000: 18.000. Statistician -24 ,000; 1,400. Systems analyst -100,000; 22,700. "CAREERS FOR \Vomen in the '70s" projections -all based on Bureau of Labor ORDER ,_ ! ,. ,. ·' YOURS \ • IQPAY! Statistics · figures -cover many other occupations as well. The report is available for 35 cents by mail from the Superintenc!ent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402; or from Government Printing or- fice bookstores in some cities for 25 cents. · For $2.50, you can also oir tain from the same source the more scholarly 253-page "1973 Manpower Report of the President." This report ex- amines trends affecting oc· cupations to the year 2000. For instance, if the shift from a 3- child to a 2-child family con- tinues Wltil the end of the cen· tury, there will be substantial differences in fields as diverse as health and education, to name only two. The section on schools which traces recent gyrations of the market for teachers, cortains a good insight into the nature and difficulty of ac- curate manpower forecasts:"' "A MAJOR LESSON which emerges from these pro- jechons (for teachers) is the need for greater flexibility in training teachers and in utiliz- i n g educational resources. Continued swingS of con· siderable magnitude in the ..si~ of elementary, high school, and college populations .are in prospect during the re- mainder of this century. Today's oversupply of teachers becomes tomorrow's undersupply, perhaps to be followed by still another surplus the day after tomor- re~ The problem of predic· tion is particularly acute at the college level, \Vhere enro11- ment trends are 1 e s s dependent on general J>Opu)a- tion trends, and where the shifting needs and Interests of s tudents may give rise to substantial revisions in cur- riculwns. '' FURTHER. TOTAL figures for expected ~mand in a particular occupation do not reflect particulars which could be important to you in plan- ning a career. Again using teaching as an example. the need for teachers of medicine is likely to expand but it may be that more medical students will seek to enter specialties that meet the needs of an older population rather than a younger one. Should there by a new baby boom, the prospects could be reversed. 1000 § Jeautiful Stick-on LABELS • ~ Personalized • Stylish • Effic:lent .·~--./~"1:: .. -.r.::~~· .• "-.• ~e_,, --""~~ ·t-,,_. 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Model 8200. · 12aa Plastic Toilet Tank Flaat Replace yours now before problems start. Sturdy pies• fie to lost and lost. Toilet Tank Flush lever Handle Heavy duty _desig n with <hrome Plated handle. Du• rable design ... ideal re· placement piece. 99c ~ -..•· ., S foot Cedar • Grapestakes Build a f'!andsome new fence fhe easy way with cedar gropestakes. Use only os many os you need ••• and create your own beautiful fence. Cedar ·silvers with age and retains it~ natural beauty. Rot resi$fant, too! long Handled Garden Tools by True Temper American mode quality. Bow rake, pointed shovel, or hoe . Toke your pick right now. I~! k· "'-· ·""-_...,. %1! Handy Flex -S pray Personal Shower It's o wall shower ..• and o · hand shower Jor all over or spot bathing. Fingertip con .. trol. pushbutton shutoff~ aaa Glidden latex Semi Gloss Enamel PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 8, 1973 /'-· ....;';.; <), ' 4-Shelf Metal Organizer Unit S turdy utility model meo· sures 12"x30"x60" or l 2"x 30"x72" high ior books, shop storage, etc. Easy to erect. Ideal for kitchen, bathroom or woodwork. Durable, washable Great one·coot coverage ..• • con be thinned or cleaned· , finish. Handy water clean-up. up with water. Exterior for- PnttbO~y 2~:4:q~~~~~~m~ujla.~. ~~~;.~ 1,..2," : Gt. ""-,. ' ..... I COSTA MESA , ... , SANTA ANi ~. ' .. Thur5da)', Av'i)u$l 2, 1973 DAILY PJLOl :J:J World ~ Swim Great-s Invade Mission Viejo By HOW ARD L HANDY Of .. 0.lh' lllJlit ttttt Olympic swimming slars, lncludlnf Fountain Valley's Shirley BabashoU and !)ear-greats of the present intemaUonal ' ~wlmming conting~nt, gathered today al t~· lolarauorite Recreation Center swim· t,,iilg facility to begin <'OlllpeUUon In the 15(1i IJIDUal Los Angel<s lnYltatlonal Slfilll meet being staged at Mission Vie- jo. ~ PrellmJnary competition took place tlU. momJng with coosolatloo and cham· plooship finals !eaturlng the 12 top •tan (U in each race) getting under way at I. fooiChl. Action continues Friday and Saturday wilh prellmlnaries .. ch day at 10 a.m. and finals at 6 p.m. First day .,ents Include the JOO.meter bulter!ly, loo.meter freestyle, 100-meter bacatroke, 200-metcr lndiVidual medley and the loo.meter medley relay. '!be order ot events will be the women's con- solatloo and championship races followed by lhe men's rmab. htiss Babasholf will be among the favorites in two events today. She has the third best qualifying time In the 4QI). meter !reestyle at 4:22.9 and will be competing against meet record holder Keena Rothharnmcr ot Santa Clar~ Swim pub, Heather Greenwood of .FreSno and Winless in Houston LA's Sutton .Bids To Conquer Jinx HOUSTO N' (AP) -Houston Astros manager Leo Durocher says James Rodney Richard has a major league ann, and the Los Angeles Dodgers will have to agree. Rlcbard. proved his manager right Wednesday night, tossing a five.hit shutout as the Astros defeated the Dodgers, 5'-0, only the Tourlh time the Dodgers have been blanked this season. It was the second straight victory for the Astros over the National J...eague West leaders and the Dodgers are now 0-- f In the Astrodome this year. "I've always 54id he had a major league arm," Durocher said. ';It's just a question or his getting the ball over the Williams Opens ' At Free Safety Oomplacency shouldn't be a problem for Roger WUliams when be draws the starting free safety assignment with the Loo Angeles Rams Fnday night . The Rams say although Williams, in his third seuon. will open against the Dallas Cowboys he won't play the entire game becau.!e the team wants to look at twv otber candidates for the job. 1'ie others are veteran Herb Adderley .... roOkle CWlell Bryant. • ! Jimmy Nettles bad lhe job last oeasoa but the Rams bave switched him back to his old post at comerback where he's likely to ·"'lrt in place ol limping Gene Howard •• Williams saw some action at free ._ ty last season a,nd was the top veteran in camp in line tor the job until the Rams acquired Adderley who has 12 yean ex. perience In the secoodary. .The Rams also are counting beav,ily on Bfyant, who was the team's first draft choice when he was picked in the second l'.OWld out o! Colorado. · plate. When he .poes, he'll be a major league pitcher -and I mean he's going to be a good one." - Jimmy Wynn's two-run double highlighted a four-run ,spree by the Astros in the sixth inning. Wynn was O-for-32, a club record, and hadn't started in six games when be went J)odgtts Slate ..... Ol!Mt .. JC11: , .... Aug. I Los Ano-... 11 Houstan S:?S P·I"'· Auo. 2 LOI .-,ng11n II Hout!On S:2S p.m. A\19. 3 LOS ~!ft II 5111 Frlnc.lkO J;U p.m. in as a replacement for Cesar Cedeno who injured an ankle. His t\\·o-run double broke a scoreless bettle between Richard and Al Downmg, now 8-6. "I've got a few records, a few good ones and a few bad ones," Wynn said of his O-for-32 slump. Richard, a 6-foot-8 righthander, ran his record to 3--0 for the season with his first major league shutout. He struck out 10. Despite the loss, the Dodgers held their Jlf.i: game lead over Cincinnati and six . game edge over San Francisco as both the Reds and Giants lost. Tonight Don Sutton, 12-7, pitches for the Dodgers as they try to h a I t the AStrodome jinx against lefthander Jerry Reuss, 11-8, -started the looing proi>- lem beating the Dodgen 4-1 in their first Houston meeting of the season. Fri- day the Dodgers move on to ~ Fran· ciscJl.for a ~al weekend series. . L•a.,..<tl ....... (SI M rlllt.i ill rJll'tll LDPft, 2b 3 0 0 0 AOft, rf 3 I 0 0 8t,K'11Mr, If A 0 1 0 M1tr~. ti 3 1 I 0 w.0. ... 11, ct A o o o C«t-, cf 1 o 1 o F1rg-.c 3010WyM,d 1212 W.Cr1wfonS, rf •<O 1 0 WlllOn, tr • 0 I 1 I Geniwy, lb 4 0 1 0 ~~Rldill", lb ' 1 1 I Cwy,ltl •OlO't.~y.lb •Oil Rl.l•1U, p 3 0 O 0 Hllms, 2tl l 0 0 0 •Downing, p I O o O Jutre, c 3 o o o Culnr. p O O o o J.ll:lcllltd, P 3 o o o JMlllMI, P" I 0 0 o "°"""" p 0 0 0 0 lot•" 31 0 s 0 To111,. 'lt 5 6 S 000 000 GOO -0 LOO -ff _ ... , ClowtWl'l!J (L,1-6) cut.,..r "-' J.Rlcl'tenl (W.~l 111100040111 -s '" H ll Ill •• 50 S.113 4 4 ) ) ' 1·2/3 1 0001 1 1 1 1 1 I ',,,,. TEMP ERS FLARE -Boston catcher Carlton Fisk (left) prepares to · '.\in!oad punch on New York's Thurman Munson (held by Carl Yu· tnemsk1, No. 8) after violent colllslon at plate brought 'Munson up swinging. Bosto n won game. 3·2. · Jenny Wylie of Santa Clara. All four have posted better qualifying limes than tile meet standard of 4:25.31 beld by Miss R<!thbammtr. Shirley i.1 alao among 'the top stars in the 20().meter lndivi~ual medley where meet reoord holder' JetUllier Bartz ol Santa Clara b the top participant, ac- cardlng to pre-meet qualifying Umes. Also ln the race are Susie Whitaker or the Huntington Beach Aquatics Club, a teammate of Miss ·Babashoff, Janet Stewart, I Susie AtwOCJCl:. and Sharon Bernard of the Lakewood-Aquatic CJub. (Peggy Tosdal ol the 1""t Mlssion Viejo "Nadadores and Valerie Lee of llB l,. ... Aquatics are among the top entrants in tbe JOO.meter butt¢ly. Miss Tosdai h., the best qUalllylng mark this year at 1:04.0, which ls lower than lhe meet stand- ard of 1 :Ol.M. American record holder De e n a Deardurff ol tbe Cincinnati Marlins, is also a CObtestant and a strong contender for a winning effort. ln the men's butterfly competition, in· comparable Mark Spitz who retired fol - lowing the Olympic Games last year, helds the meet and world recoMs. Top contenders to take hJs place include Robin Backhaus of Marin, Joe Bottom and brother Mike ol Santa Clara and Steve But er, unattached. None have posted qualifying times better than Spitz' meet mark ot '6JS7, however. Rick DcMoot of Marin holds the meet record for the 400-meler freestyle and world record holder Kurt Krumpbolz of Corona del Mar Is entered,, DeMont has bettered bis own top effort this year but Krumpholz is well below his world standard set in a preliminary race in Chlcago a year ago at the U.S. Olym- pic team trials. tte failed to make the team, however, in the finals after a sensalional 4:00.11. Steve Furniss of the Huntington Beach Aquatics Club and a member of the Olympic team Jut year, is the favorite In the 2«>-meter individual medley but will have stroag cornpetJtion frcm Rick Colella of Washington and DtMont. Furniss has eclipsed Cary Hall's meet standard ot 2:09.73 this year as has Colella. · ' Willi wtder, Janes lhat will g i v e smoother water for the leaders and a new facility lhat has ye t to be taxed lo its fullest extent, the experts are looking for 18 meet records to fall during the three days of competition . It is also a stepping stone to the AAU Nationals and a possible shot at a trip lo Belgrade for the World Games later in the month. * * * Capsul e Looli At · Schedule, ! op Entrants TODAY'S ENTllllS AND ReCOllDS WOMIN'S 100-MITlill &UTTIJll'LY MHI r.cord: O•ne Shr1d~ tL1ktwood A(l 1:04.S6; Aml'l"lclln: °""'' ~•rdurlt CClncl Marllns) 1:0l.f5; World: M1Yml 0 1rl IJ•panl l:Al.3-(.. TOP sb enlr1nts wllh QUlll\fVll'lll marks: P1!99¥ losd1I (MV NMltdOr15) 1:04.0; Deen.II Dfllrdurfl' (M1r!l111) l :Ool.5; BHll• VCllhlllO (Pa11ctenlll 1:05.7; \11 lerf1 LH IHB Aquotlc1) !;OS.I i Lindi Stimpson l<onelol 1:07.2; SMrM Bn-e (Sanl• Cl1r1) l :OJ.4, MEN'S loe-Ml!TEll •UTTl!ltll\.Y Meet reocont: M1rk So/II (Arden Hiiis) iS.671 Armrlc•n 11'1d Work!: Spliz. 5'.27. TOil entr1nl1: ltobln B1ek,..us tMlrlnl 56.7; JO$ Bot!om !S•nl• <'-•• )$7.0J· St.¥111 811dtr lUnalf,I 57.M; Brl•n A.ou ir {S1n1• c/1n) 58.2; 8oV Alsf1ldtr IM•rlln1) .58.2; Miki Bottom (S1nt1 c11r1) Sl.47. WOMEM'S ~aT•ll FllEl!lT"YL.E Mftt rKord: Kffl\I AO!llhammtr !S111l1 Cl•r•J 4:25.ll: Aml'l"lc111 clll1t11: Miss A.ott>Mmrner, 4:21.'9; A,.,.,lc:llH S"-Gould (Auslr•U•l 4:21.2'31 WOl"ld; Slla11e GOuld (Austr•tlll 4:1,.04. TOil 1ntr1nts: JC&en1 Rolhham!l'llr 1S.nl1 Cl•r•I 4:21,"; HHl"-r Gtffl!WOOCI {Fresno) 4:22.7: Shirley B1bashllfl \HBACl 4:22.tt J"'"f WJll• 1s..1111 C\lr1.} 4:23.S; K•lhY. Toyn!Dt1 l~ICUlc •: 1.'; TrKI'( Fltt-ner•11 ($111!1 Clln) 4<ll.4. MEN'S •METIR FllEESTY\.E M~I rtcord: Rick DtMonl (Mllrtnl 4:06.M; Amerk•n Uld World: Kurt Krumpholl \511111 Cl•r• SC) 4:00.11. Tnp 1!111r1nt1: A.ick O.Monl \Marin) •:GS.II: A.obln 8 ackh1us (Marin) 4:01.2; P1ul Hovi tM1rUMJ 4:0ll.4; ll:kllard Cool< fS1nt1 Cl1r1) •:•.4; Kurt Krurnonolz IS1nt1 Cl1r1J •:ot.O; Mike BrlJl14f" (PiKtllcl 4:ot.J. WOMEN'S lot.MffEll •,t,CKSTltOKI Mttt record: K1r•n Muir (SOI.Ith Alrlc1J 1:01.3\· Amerlc1n •nd W0tld: Mell1o11 B11ot1 1so~1r, SC 1:05.71. TOP l'lllr1nl1: E11llh r.rltllhl (Ne!Mr .. ndsl l :OC:I; Libby TuJUs (AOR) 1:07.•1 LlrwH Stln'IPJ(l!I f(0.-..\01 l :OJ.t ; N1ncy k lrkpatrlck (S1nl• Cl•r•l l :Oll.!I; Jin· nv """"' (Mlrllnsl I :Ol..!111; JO$'-rl El111"11W11 (Ntfherl•nd•l 1 :Ofl.6. MEN'S lllO-Ml!Tl!lt •ACKSTROKE Mttl r.cord: Charin C1mpbotfl !PIMd<!n.I 1:00.11, Amtr1U11: M1kt Slr•mm (Coronldctl 51.70; wortl: A.ol•l'ld M1tlhew IEMI Glr'TM!'ly) 56.lO. Meeting, May Stir Angels TOP e11tr1nb: AIMY WNlchurch tS111t1 Cllr•I 59.64; T"'-•hl Hond• IJ•Ptn) 59 .. ; llllt Strlulfe (Marlins) l:otl.11 Jim 81ll•rd (PIEOJ 1:00.4; 011ild Jollni.on (CNSA) 1:00.IJ L•f1 Borg~11n IPhllllpe "l 1:01.0. WOMEN'S JM.M•TEll IMO. Mt:O\.llY Miff record: JH111r, B•nr ISlnt1 Cl•r•l 2:2'.:!01 Amtrk1n: Ci.di• Ko b (S..nl1 Cllr•l 2:J.1.SO; World: Shine Gould (A11Slr1ll1} 2:21D7, T0p entr1n11: J1nnlltr Blrlt fS•nt1 Cllr1) 2:2,.5, Susl111 Whlt1k1r IHBACA 2:27.2; J•ntt St-1rt CUn•ll.l 2:27.9; Suslt Atwooa (LAC) 2:21.2; Shltltr llallnhofl tHllAC) 2:2'.6; Shlron Btrn1rd IL.AC J:J0.4. R y a11 Faces Siebert After Halos Win, 5-1 MSN'S -.M•T•ll: IN O. M•DL.•Y Mfft r"ICl!"d: Glry Hill IH9~l 2:0t.731 Am11trlufl: Tim McK .. 2:111.'7; Wcirld: GurlnW L&1-{$Wfdln) 2:D7.17. Rudy May has been on a starvation diet -not o! his own choosing, ol coorse. May' \he caJifornia leflbander' bad not won a pme since June 18 when be took the mound to face the Texas Rangers Wednesday night. "Yeah," be agreed later in the clubhouse, "I was beginning to wonder where my next victory was comin"g from." He fwnd out in a hurry. May, getting 12-hit support from his teammates, throttled the Texans on seven hhs as the Angels posted a 5-1 vic- tory in Anaheim Stadium, handing the Rangers only their lhlrd loss In lZ games. The Angels, meanwhile, temporarily reversed a downward trend scoring their _ discussing rus inability to find the win- sixth win in 22 outings. ner's circle. £•rve been favoring my Cali!ornia will try to 1reep the momen-ba~k. I can't bend down like I used .to oot turn building tonight when \hey conclud tooight, there ".""'.no pamc I can pitch il ____ .:__.:_ ___ ....:,_,..::,..::e there's no pam 1f I JUSt concentrate Angels Slate harder on keeping the ball down." All ._ .. ICM~ miJ May must have been concentrating AllO. 2 Ttirll$ ,, C•tlfornl• .s:u p.m. against the Rangers. He wound up with ~=: ! 8:~\~ :; ~:\\~I: ''il p.rn. eigbt strikeouts and walked only two in Aug. s O.ki.rKI '' c.11rorn;11 tu ~:;;i: boosting his record to 7·9, a three-game set with the Rangers. The Angels gave themselves some im- N l R 11 13 will 'A"' petus with a pregame meeting which 0 an Yan. • • DlalU.I pitches las4!d for 45 minutes. Only the players with the Rangers' Sonny Siebert, 6-7. themselves were invited. Siebert will be making his first start since July 5 wben he suffered a partially separated shoulder. "It's. been my fault.'' May said, TOP Entr•11l1: Ste"• Furnl•s (HBAC/ l :Ol..UJ ll:lclr: Colell• (TOltlTI) 2:0t • .S; Rlcit DIMonl ...... r1n) 2:1U11 T.ctar.f Honde CJ1P111> 2:1c.a· Gordolt c~ (CCPll:) 2:1l.4; C1rlm m ROdi. Az.wdo (Brl.lll) 2:15.0. . WOM•WS 411-MITSR MSOl.n' RnAY Mell teC;(l(d; Siint1 c .. rl s.tm Club lK1rkMlrk.k. Vldall, Wyll1, ll:othhllmmer/ 4::JS.$0J ArNrJcan Cl\/&: L.aklWOOd Aqu11k Club 4:3 .21 Am«le1n •nd World: U.S. Olymp:lc THm CB•lolf, C1rr, Oe1rdunt, Ne!lsenl •:20.15. Le6dlno l'lltr•nts: N•ttllrllndl ':lO.O; S•nl• Cl•r• Swim Club A l ::U.J; L•ktwOCXI ,t,qu1tlc Club A •:3-4.6; Hunt!1>9lon Bt«h Aq~k Club A 4:37 .. ; Cln· cln111H MarllM A 4:311.62; Siihll Clilr• Swim Club B 4;39.0. MEN'S 400-METEll MS OLl:Y RELAY Mttl r.cOO"d: S1nt1 Cl1r1 Swim Club llvey, Bot· tom. Ht!ftCktn, MCC\11kwy) 3:5'.16: Amlrk 1n Club: S.tnll Cl.r1 Swfm Club fo.wte, Htnclr:tn, !WW111, MCCIHk~J 3:55."Hi Alrllrlc.1111 llld World: U.S. Olympic l'11m IS1•mm, B11K1, Spllz. Hlldfllr.IChl 3:4 .11. TOP 111lr•nll: S1nt1 Cl1r• Swim Club A 3:57.5; Pawdenll sw1mmr11111 APOcl'11on A •:Cl'Z.Oi Hullf'lnwton BHCh ~Ile Cl\.lb A 4:03.11 Slonll Cl•r• s ... 1m Club e •:Oii.OJ COl"Onlldo H•vt Swim N5oc:l1tloll A 4:0.Ui ~rl11 .+.qu.tlc: Clutt A •:OS.O. Fuses Short, Races Hot "We're better than we've shown," player representative Vada Pinson ex- plained. ''We've been blaming each other for our problems instead of kloking in the mirror. This is what we discussed. We all know we each have a job to do and that ~'e should be out there doing it." After wasting three first inning hits \\'hen 1hey came up empty, the Angels Unitas to Start Saturday Night drove Texas starter Jim Merritt to an For Baseball's .Dog Days early exit by scoring three runs on five hits in the second. Quarterl>ack John Unitas, his sore knee Consecutive singles by Ken Berry, feeling better, will start and play at least John Stephegl;on, Bill Grabarkewitz and one quarter !<Ir tho. Sen Diego Oiargers ... BOSTON (AP) -Just in the event anyone missed it, baseball's ''dog days" have arrived, with tempers growing shorter as the division races heat up. 'Ibe New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, hooked up in duel with Baltimore and Detroit for the America\\ League East lead, are sporting new cuts and bruises alter three bani-fought one nm games. \ The Yankees and Red Sox engaged In a general brawl with the score tied ~2 in the top ol the ninth inning. Theo the Red Sox pushed across a nm off tonner ~teammate Sparky Lyle for a 3-2 victory, knocking New York out of rirst place. Players held t e mp er s in check 'as Boston woo 4-3 Monday night and' New York came back to take a 5-4 decision 24 hours later. Sometblng just had to give when New York catchet" Thurman Mumon bowled over Boston receiver C.rlton Fis~ while hung up on a suicide ;...,-"'l'Gene~'"'l· ~:-;as, ~a~;i; b~t t~ low Inside pitch, hut remained In the bat· ter's box and hindered Fisk as Munson came down the line. Fisk pushed Michael out of the way and then hung on to the ball as he was clobbered by A1.unson. After an exchange of words, 1t1unson , threw a long punch at Fisk. The Booton catcher retaliated. Then Michael rushed over and ·grabbed Fisk. Munson Wound up under a pile o! players and MJChael and Fisk went at it 15 feet away. Whel\ order wa'.s restored, Fisk and Munson were ejected. Michael was per- mitted to remain in the game despite the angry object.ims of. Fisk and manager Eddie Kasko. _Sandy Alom:ar accou.nted for two runs against the New York Giants in their N• and Al Gallagher produced the third with tional Football Leagoe·exblbltlon opener a sacrifice Oy. The Angels scored two Saturday nigbl Jn San Diego Stadium. more in the fifth. Two walks issued by Coach Harland Svare made the an- Steve Dunni.ng and Bob Oliver's single nouncemenL after -Wedne.sday's practice. loaded the bases for Lee S!.anton. Stanton at UC Jnine during which the former then hit a slow roller to third on a 3-2 Baltimore Cott was able to set up and pitch with two out and it drove in a throw the ball "with some zip on it." pair. 'l1le only run May allowed came in . UDita.s said his knee problem bas hn- lhe sixth when be served up doubles to proved since the teem went from two.-a- Tom Grieve and Dave Nelson. day to one-a-day pnctlces this week. Tilt•• ii1 c1ni-" csJ Svare said Wayne Oark and rookie o .Ntho11, lb ~: {~rt;'' Aklmlr, ,, •: : \~ Tony Adams from Utah State will relieve H•rrl•· ct , o o o G•1~111r • .a , o o 1 Unites. fl"f90SI, ltl • o 1 o F.A.oblnson, dh 3 1 2 o Meanwhile, rookie Dan Fouts is throw- A..J'Ohll$Ol'I, Oh ' O O 0 A.0tl¥tr, 11 ' 1 2 0 in flutTOIJ!lhl, 11 ' a 2 o EPJteln, lb 3 o 1 o g spirals on the sidelines, learning the suo:1.k1s. lb 2 o o D st•n!Oll, 11 ~ o 1 2 plays and waltln& ror his broken col· "Michael didn't get thro\vn out of the gr,1,t;;, ~ ! ~ ! : :~w.~. c i ~ ~ : larbone to heal and hi! apprenticeship to game and he was the only one throwing Mact.;1111n. • 2 o o a Gr11»rk'wltL2t1• 1 1 1 begin. ~-he'll • punches,'' Fisk said. "Munson and I y,:ere =:;:;,PP g : : : ll.M•Y· P o • • o tralnlng ~tsa~ week:.e ready for jast shoving each other and jawing. The H=~ P ~ ~ ; ~ Tot•h is 5 11 5 "lt's fn.tltraU.. tq know you un- umpires said they didn't see Michael T•)(•• 000 110 000 _ 1 • " derstand eve ..... i-.1 .. n but you can't get out around the plate and that was 'it." c1111o!'n11 -o 20t •-s "-·-.. ....:i do~{~ Fisk, the American League's all·star DP -Te1t•• 1. c1llflorrtt. -1.-lo•·-, ... .,.,, "'~-.:i ....... ~ he says., "I'Jl.feel more C•lltorn11 •· 2a -GtJW•· o. Mtlsort. 111 -o.11.. comfortable once J'm in there and can catcher with 19 homers, left with a llhlt. ,,. " • 1 ._ •• so show I'm worth something and not just mouse und~ his left eye compliments of Mtrrnt t1...u1 •· l·tJ> .. • , , • 1 ·•)l ~~.Ji!~· · l1l'fl.<to;i" • -•r• .. Mll ..... ,,.~nltlal tighl-ru!ild'and-o•icni\Ch .......... ~ · --""""' -~.,,.,,.,..,. :,. .• f'-''"~"'--~-"='--1 on the tight cheek. He was replaced by ~~~ 1w.1.•1. ~ } ~ ~ t ~ erbeCk Ray"&~" a so 8 CL"U lMt .cot· Bob Montgomery. 1 w. P -011111·11119-Tlmt -2: 16. Atltrlffnc• _ n A.!\ Jonb, a three year veteran, Mt. WU 11U1d" to the Denver Broncos. Riggs· Good for Tennis~ Says Evert PlilLAOELPIUA (AP) -Chris Evert says that Bobby Rius' wooing of women tonnis players Is good for the game - even though be stood her up and Pill Margaret Court down. Mlss .f:vert , the 1&-year-old darltna of women's temi•, had a date to play Rlggs In a !60,000 match but he. backed out because he cauld make more money mett1ng Bllllt Jcso King In a match that gusrantees the wimer $100,000. . "I think Billy Jean will beel him," she told a.new• conlereoce !¥>re Wedneoday. "l met him this IUt!lmer for Ibo first time and I know It "1U crush hlm If he loses. Ht '• confident, cocky and thinks women tennis players are like di.rt." Miss Evert saya tbat li Riggs beats Mrs. King, It probably would be six moolhs or ,.t !iC!ore :silo ceuid get a crack 1t ·hirn. "He'll want tbat time to ride high on hi• glory, .. abe II.id. . "But 11 BWy J.., beata him, !bat will be the end ol Bobby Riggs." Miss Evert, cumnUy playing in the AUanUc City TennLs-Classic, salcf she was delighted tluit the womea'a pro tc.ir was uniting with tho U.S. Lawn Tennis AssociaUon tour In the fall. 1 She sa~ , -ki)I compelitlon against Mrs. King, Evoonc Goolegong and Mrs. Court would improve her game and 0 f'd like to be No. I." .. -Mlss Evcit, cu"""1Jy No.. 3.Jn the W!llld behind ~.... King and ~ Goolagong o! Alislralla, also is 1oot1ng fwward to <Otll1JO(lng apinst ber ·1$. ~d sisler, Jeanne, ""° IJhml,tt tuni pro soon. But sbe dOnl«I tJiat llio ...,. wd Jeanne wu ll<i1<t at IS than lhe Ins. 'She'.rlll ~ as T'™ al lbat IC" but sho can't beat me D<>'f.'' abe said ' Miss E•ert oaf• the R I g g 1 iy,e matdlee are okay, but lhe's apinsl the No. I woman ploying 1be No. I man "The lop tMn are much too strooi and qaiek," she admitted. "How maw people WUlld walcb Ston Smilh or Rod Lav.r llliMl lbc No. I v.'001an? "lt would be 11 smear. '01'he Riggs thing is good for tt'Mis, e.vea U it's oot good for the v.-omen when tbey lose." Mias Evert said women's tenni s '"113 "pul down" by Riggs' easy victory over Mn. Court on Mother's Day in San Diego. ·-·· .. "I rc allv 'thoug t t.targnre t wuwu win.'' shf> ~aid. ·•1 wns sUT11rlsed the way sht-ployed. She dldn 'l put up a very good fight . ··\\e'rtl not n1uch If \\"e can't bea.t a 56-- )'rRr-old ma!\ " I 34 DAILY PILOT Thursday, Augu$t 2, 1973 R ecr11itlt19 To11gl1 Sethacl{s Not Botl1ering Ai1t eater s Spil{e Coaches Judging fro~ the smiles on the faces or UC Irvine track coaches Bill Toomey and Len Miller, you'd think everything was perfect in lhe recruiting and scheduling \.l.'ars. It isn't, but one or the assets both seem to have is the ability to take losses like not getting Stanford University on the schedule-next season and losing California 880 champ Ran<ly Lope~ of Alhambra without collapsing. ''We had a chance to meet Stanford but the 'tt'eekend they had an opening, \ve're STEVE BR AN D 1neeting Occidental College," say s Toomey , ''We'll trY to schedule them for the following year." Recruiting talent for UCI has been particularly tough. t "We -started so late most of the key preps were already spoken for,'' says Miller, who knows all the top preps because of his success at Laguna Beach High. "But all the athletes we have landed \\'ere spoken for too," Miller adds. "They just changed their minds. Besides, look at the Tecord and you'll see a lot of UCLA's·points in winning the NCAA the last four years has been with kids who didn'! thrill anyone in high school. "That's what we want and what \\le think we've got. Kids on the way up, athletes who are Ylilling to work to im· prove." Toomey and A:liller laugh about their budget. ''Listen, our entire expense budget is about the same as the phone bill Denny Crum runs up trying to get basketball players for hls University of Louisville team," says Miller. Net Roundup NeYiest athletes to join UCJ include Santa Ana's Kevin Connolly, a 4:26 miler ; Long Beach Poly 's James \Var· ren , a 9.8 and 2L5 sprin ter ; and POOenix City College's Pat D'Addea, a 9.8 sprint.er. 11Pat's going to be the old man (he's 20) on this team." says Miller, adding a laugh for emphasis. * Poland versus l\fexJco d0tsn't sound like much of a battle unless It's for "'ho can produce the spiciest foods. But times change and while England and Brazil have been dominant powers in World Cup soccer in the past, look for Poland and 1dexlco as up-and-coming challengers. In fact, Poland beat England recently iri World·Cup elJmlnatlon play, 2--0, forcing the English to beat Poland in their rematch laler this year. The Polish team beat IJungary for the Olympic title and many of -tbe pl ayers who'll play Sunday were on that team. Mexico had au easier time qualifying for the World Cup since It was in the division with the United States. The youth programs, like AYSO and USA, haven't been around long enough to produce Americans who can yet play on the in- tern ational level, but Sunday's game will give fans a chance to see bow in four years Job can change: * To understand why""l.ffi:! United States dominates swimming, one need only at- tend one of the four qualifying meets for the Orange County Swim Conference championships. ··. Although similar m'ee ts Were held at three other sites, the competition at Ji.fission Viejo Sunday lasted from 9 a.m. until early evening with kids from five years old to 17 swimming beat after heat to make the finals. / Most races were ridiMously close. And there's no saying another Mark Spitz or Shirley Babashoff will come out of the program, just that thousands upon thousands of yoongsters spend hundreds of thousands of hours working toward that goal. SOUTH'S LINE STANDOUTS MARINA'S FRANK KALIN (LEFT) NEWPORT'S WARREN RAY, AND FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S RON STONE / Rain Threatens ·'·~ports In Brief American Zone Disguised Bouton F ail,s ~~~~~~!.~I~!-In Bid to Rejoin Yanks "It hadn't rained all summer. Then we get the Davis Cup here and it pours," said Larry Walton, pro at, the Bums Park tennis center. The American :zone: finals between the United States and. Chile are scheduled to begin here Friday, and both teams have been forced by t~ rains to cut short their crucial practice sessions. Neither team is happy about it. "We had such a hard practice 1fooday, that today is like an off day," Tom Gorman of .the U.S. team said Wednes· day. Luis Ayala, coach of the Chilean squad, said his team needed the practice, especially yotmg Belus Prajoux, who recently arrived here from Brazil where he played in the South American Cham· pionships. NEW YORK -Sportscaster Jim Bouton, a 21-game winner for the New York Yankees in 1963, sneaked into the team's midseason tryout camp at Yankee Stadium Wednesday Wlder an assumed name. Reporting to the Yankees as Andy Lawson and wearing a disguise so that New York coaches wouldn 't recognize him , Bouton struggled through a brief tryout before being recognized. A Yankee spokesman said that staff members had "written him off as a non· prospect." e TV Sports WASHINGTON -A national pay television cable net\vork could earn enough money to buy all sports shows now seen for free on the home television screen, t\\'Q industry executives say. \\'ere ·tO clear up any outstanding legal disputes over Erving's jwnp from the Sq uires to the Hawks, Erving, a S.foot·7, 2Q5.pound, 23-year· old fory,·ard; ls considered by some to be the best player in pro basketball today. e Westphal J\'0111ed LOS ANGELES -Bill \Vestphal, former University of Southern California player, Wednesday was named head basketball coach at Occidental College. Westphal. older brother ot Paul, who also played at Southern Cal, replaced Dick Fichtner. who resigned after three second-place finishes in the Southern California Intercollegiate A t h l e t i c Conference. e Todd Signed No Co111plex For Marina Flash Kalin By HAN K \\.'ESCH Of ti•• Dilly Pilot Sllll " On a team full of All-Everythings, Frank Kalin is about the only player who is not an all-something or all-everything. But the ~tarina High grad, who will be one of the offensive guards on the squad in the Orange County All-Star ball game, isn't nursing an inf~l complex . In fact. \~·hen Kalin steps on the ft for the AU-Star game a \reek from t ~ at Orange Coast College, he will plete a high school career in y,•hich has played in a CJF championship g ~ and taken part in the biggest Marina 1 ever. "l guess I am about the only one-_ lhis team l\'ho wasn't All-O'F, All or All-league," Kalin says. "But doesn't bother me, I think making teams depends a Jot on what kind of your team had." .. Seeded Stars Stunned <.'hile is expect.ed to · play Pat Cornejo and Jaime Fillo! in the singles and doubles. Dennis Ralston, the non.playing cap- tain of the U.S. team, said he \\IOU!d an· nounce his team today at the draw. The cable net\vork could become a reality in a relatively short time unless Coogress bans cable TV from broad· casting games that are not sold out but are blacked out in the area in which they are played, they said. LAFAYE'ITE, La. -Rolland Todd , 39, former head coach of the National Basketball Association's Port I and Trailblazers. Wednesday \-\'as named head basketball coach at the University of Southu•estern Louisiana. A 6-0, 2()().pounder, Kalin trans!e Marina last season after two yeari varsity pla y at Lompoc High. He sophomore guard on the 1970 team which \\'CD! to the CIF AAA before losing to Edison in a game w Kalin still remembers. LOUISVILLE -Upsets of Americans Rosooe Tanner and Clark Graelxier by foreign opponents in the Louisville Pro Tennis Classic Wednesday left only five seeded players for today's third round. Australian Dick Crealey ousted Tan· ner, the No. 7 seed from Lookout Moun· tain, TeTUl., 6-2, 1)..2, and Argentine Guillermo Vilas downed eighth-seeded Clark Graebner of New York 7.0, 6-2. In a battle of un.seeded players, Dick Dell of Bethesda, ~fd., defeated giant· killer John Bartlett 0£ Australia &-2, 6-4. Bartlett pulled off the biggest upset of the tournament when he ousted deCending champion Arthur Ashe of Miami in the ftfst round. Second s e e d e d Tom Okker of The Netherlands advanced to the third round by d e f a u I t when Richard Russell of Jamaica \Vithdrew with tcndonitis in his right hand . No. 3 seed Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia defeated Ion Tiriac of Romania 6-4. 6-1: fourth-seeded r-.tanuel Orantes of Spain overcame Frank FroeWing of Fort GAS - S"VERS ' '66 Nova SS 1~, 1:g•g-;;;)'·· R/H, power s1ee1 $977 '69 Coron• Coupe ' Avto. tr•ftS., rM!lt, •Ir r;ond., lttU· tr IYCRUI) $1477 Lauderdale, Fla., 6-7, 6-3, 6-2; No. 5 seed Marty Riessen of atlcago ousted JHn Delaney of Washington 6-3, 64, and six-th- seeded John Newcombe of Australia beat l<~red McNair of Chevy Chase, Md., 6-2, 6- 0. In other second-round matches, Vilas Gerulaitis of New York <i<M11ed Allan Stone of Australia 7·5, 7-6.#. Brian Fairlie of New Zealand defealed John \Vhitlinger of Neenah, Wis., 6-2, 6-1; George Goven ' of France eliminated Butch Seey,·agen of New York 6-3, 4-6, 6-3; Ross Case of Australia ousted Charles Oy,·ens of Tuscaloosa,~ Ala., 1-6, 6-4, 6-3, 3lld Ed Dibbs of 1'.tiami Beach, Fla. beat Frew McMillan of South Africa 7·5, 6-3. .... COLUMBUS, Ohio -Secood·seeded Brian Gottfried barely escaped an upset at the Buckeye Tennis Championships here Wednesday night. The 21-ycar-0ld former Trinity Tex. Universlty star needed t~·o hours and nine minlltes to get past Australian Bill Loyd U, 6-4, 7-5 in a first round singles match. The United States shut out Chile last year in Santiago in the best-Of-five series and are picked to win again. "If you asked 100 people, you might get 99 or 100 wh:> will say the U.S. will win." said Cornejo. as he waited out the rain. "But I don't feel that way. Every time you walk onto a court you feel that XQ.U can win. You don 't feel like you'll J05r. C:Ornejo is aware he may have to play Stan Smith, the world's top-ranked player who he says he has beaten. "But that was about four or five years ago," said Cornejo. "At that time he was not the best in the world. He was one of the best in the United States. After that he bas killed me several times." Cornejo and Fillo\ are not unfamiliar with the U.S. team. Both play on the pro circuit in the States about 11 months out of the year. Fillo! has beaten Dick Stockton. He has sglit with Tom Gorman. He never has beaten Smith and he has not played Erik van Dillen. Cornejo has gone four sets \Vith Smith before. John A. Schneider, president of the CBS Broadcast Group, and Everett A. Erlick. vice president and general counsel of American Broadcasting Co., made their remaxks Wednesday during hearings on legislation to · lift TV blac~oots, of sports events sold out two days in adval)Ce. They favored the blackout. e (rvh1g Traded NE\V YORK -"Buying a hockey team ,.,,as duck soup compared to this," said Roy Boe. president and owner ol. the American Basketball Association's Ne\v Yoi:k Nels, after he wrapped up the deal returning Julius "Doctor J" Erving to his native New York for at least eigtt years. "I've been trying for two years to get Erving,'' he said. Boe, who also O\\'JlS the New York Islanders o! the National Hockey League. paid an estimated $3.5 million to obtain the rights to Erving. About $2.5 million went to the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association and $1 million to the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association. The payments e Afrleans Chided DAKAR, Senegal -Africa's top sports official said Thursday A(rican foreign . ministers called him "crazy" ~.he told them Africa wes providing travel. lodging , and pocket money to the Amecican track and field team tMt will compete against Africa here this weekend. Jean Claude Ganga, secretary general of the Supreme Council for $ports in Africa, said ·the U.S_-Africa competition ""'OU.Id have to be abandoned if the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union didn't at least share expenses for the competition. Ganga said at a /iey,•s conference that Africa paid about slio,ooo in air tickets to bring the men's and Y.'O.rnen 's teams to Dakar; about $20 a day for 10 days' lodg- ing tor each of the 75 members of the U.S. squad, $3 a day in pocket tl)oney for each competitor and $10 a day for each American official. e Te11ne11 Wb1s "We had a bomb scare in the loc room before the game," Kalin ree ''Things just didn't go right in the g either." Edison .,.,'Oil. 27·14. Kalin played another winning se Lompoc, but last year's dock strike ed his lather. a truck driver who ha e goods to and from the docks, to bring the family lo the coast area and provide J\1arina High \Vith a steady perfonner at tackle. In his !irst game in a Vikings unifonn. Kalin had a hand in Marina's 12~ upset victory over El Rancho to open the 1972 season, but only one other wln was forthcoming in Marina's 2-7 season. Being a lineman under s u ch · circuinstanrcs doesn't. lend to ~ining great notor iety. but Kalin hopes for bcl· ter things when he enrolls al Orange Coast College in the fall in hopes of securing a guard position. That could mean two more years of a lineman's anonymHy, but Kalin Js prepared for it. "I figure the backs are doing their job, and I've got mine to do too," Katin says. "I like playing in the line." · Baseball Standings Mexico, Poland Meet in Soccer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -Unheralded Laurie Tenney upset third·seeded Linda Tuero Wednesday and moved into the AJJ T' k quarter-finals of lite $25,000 Allantic City -star IC ets Tennis Classic. AME RICAN. LEAGUE Baltimore New Yor"k Detroit ~Ion l\.lilwaukee Cleveland Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago Angels Texas East Division W L 56 ., 60 49 57 48 55 49 50 54 38 69 West Diylsion 60 47 61 48 53 51 52 54 50 54 40 64 Wtdl!IMtr'• 01""" Anttls s, 1~~111 T 11.tlllmort '· CltYtltl'd 2 eo1tori 3, Ne.. York ~ Ot1rorf 1." MllWau•~ I - Kt nsat CllY '· Chlt•wo 2 Oa~larid 6, M1nnno11 2 Pct. .554 .550 .543 .529 .481 .355 ,56 1 .560 .510 .491 .481 .385 GB 511 71> 8'h 181\ NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh !\fontreal ' Philadelphia New York 56 48 55 52 51 53 50 55 50 57 !6 57 West Oi\ision Dodgers Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta San Diego 66 41 63 45 60 47 56 53 49 62 36 70 Wtd-4t Y't Gtm" HOU1ton J, Doclttrl 0 New Y~ J.S,"Pit11bu1'11h 1).2 SI. Loult f~2,,J,\On!rffl 3.Q PMlldel1>hle i, Cl'llca110 0 Alltril• 1', C!nclnntll • S•n Olr .. San Fr•nclsco 5 Pct. .457 .514 .490 .476 .467 ,447 .617 .583 .561 .514 .441 .340 GB LOS ANGELES ~ \Vorld Cup soccer contender.; will meet for the first time on Miss Tenney, a 17·year-0Jd Los Angeles iJ bl resident. out-volleyed her 22-year-old ·Now Ava· a e opponent en route to a 6-2, U, 7--5 vie-. tory. I 3" In an earli'er contest. Belgi'um·s Six outlets throughout the Orange '!' tional teams square off Aug. 5 at the Coast area are available for pe1'SGllS U.S. soil when Mexico and Poland's na- 6 Coliseum. Michele Guerdal scored a U, 6-2, 7-6 vie-wishing to obtain tickets tor the 14th an· 71h tory over Sally Greer of Miami. "Miss th ~---All 8~ The match is the first of a two-game Guerdal won the match on a tie·breaker nual North-Sou Orange ,,vuuty -star l0\.2 series, with the second game scheduled point. f~lcf~·~.'is scheduled for Orange 3% 6 It 19 29'h for Monterrey, Mexico. Coast College Aug. 9.at 8 p.m. and the Poland bas re<:enlly emerged as a soc· IRISH-OLE MI SS North, with Western High's All-cIF stars· cer power In Europe, winning the gold 'Bob Acosta and Paul Charlton leading medal in the Olympic Games in Munich the way, is rated a two-touchdo1tn in 1972, and eamlng a reputation as one BATTLE IN 197 favorite lo annex !ta !Ith win ns <>Pll*.d of the world's finest teams with later vie· to three losses. · · 1:-· tories over Russia and Poland. Ticket outlets: ·: The Polish team was a 2-0 winner over OXFORD, Miss. (AP) The Costa Mesa -Harts Sporting Goods, Englahd in June before 130.<XKI In University ot Mississippi will play Notre 5,.38 ~te.t.,,~·1..b.tr~ J:osta~Mesa, J918- Chorzow which leaves England Jn a. Dam.e in 19'l7.a~.a site to be announced. Hafbor 'Blvd., Orange Coast College (stu· must.win· situatipn to advance in the Athletic director Frank ''Bruiser" dent book store). \Vorld Cup Tournament. Kinard said no decision has been made Newport Beach -Neal's Sporti.dg J\.1exioo has elimlnated the United on where the game will be played, but. it Goods, 27 Fashion Island. (•~111-States and c.anada from the 1974 \Vorld may be at Memphis if its Memorial Laguna Beach -~pons World, 290 Tod•r'• O,_ Cl'll~ Oe!•olt !Slr1hltr .t.Jl ti MllW,,lllH 18tll M l v..,, TMIY'I O•m" llt'thtrn 4-1 ) 1t Phll•dtlPill1 ' 5£!&!'.Zo.•.o.. __ _ . ...CU.P= '9!"1>."1\liO~ <and_ ~'!.Jle.!1"'1-tblt,., St~jllumd~ enJP,~!Jl1. ~J'J,~ tq ;'!°' ,,J}~ .. ~11¥=.·mcn· -."::"-·""-o·.ro"-, -SPo"'rt·fi·g--"-. Argentina qational team. d1tf'72,"?"· ;)BJ er; WOll.U ~""-t1.it11¥-.· .ttfOOll'·.:W -'tt~.."lt:(t.Jtnf::,JP~ .J. • ..:,f!lttn 9·1JJ 1·1 _Jlj,OOl!jr ~ •J lj_l)f'·~Y~ (Sti•lll '70 Coron• 4 Door • Au,.. lrtM.. r•Oi., llMltr IStoAOOI $1277 . 70 M•rk II 4 Door ...... tr......_ rfflt~ "-ltr f7tUIOCI -:$1577 ?O Mark II Coupe ........ ..,... ¥1111' ..,, ~ ...,,,,,1,, ,_._, .. ,..,_.., ...... rM• (lltl lLI $1977 'n T.,.... Calecfa -· ~ ...... fPll.U ..,_, ttfl, ....... ,..... ,.,.... ...... $2777 • New York (Medich 7-6). •I llMl!lfl IMortt ).0) St. (Murpl'lr 2·31 11 MOn!rtlt (RQ!lers MlftntSOI• Jtl«cktr s.n II O.kl•fld !Odom 2-fJ .. 1~ Texas (Brown J.1 or Ourl'l1m (1.1) •I ... ......, Cln{ f (Nolin O.t t1I N°ftt.On ).1) If At11nt1 !Ry1n J!.JJ) (! "°".-ii ,.. K•111<u Clfy (Wright '°$) •I Cl'l!t.t90 (Bahnsen Do.i 1 (Siltto.n 12·1) t i Hovs1on (Rtv•' Tl .. ! 14·1C! Only o1tme11 .cl'ltdultd. l'rld•r'• 01"'" l"riffr'• G•rn" Botton et 11.tlllmort. 2 Houston at Clnclnt1ttl. 2 Ntw Vortc •I Delrolt Cl'llcl'90 II MotltrHJ Mllw11llc"1 11 Cltveland Pl"1bu1'11h 11 Pl'llltietell!fl!• Tt•ll •! Chl(tllO St. L.Ouit et Ntw' Vorlt Ktnus Cl1r •! Mlnne111T1 Sll'I Ol.,go ti .t.11.tni. 01kllnd 11 ~llt•ls t1oc111n ti ''" Frtncltca ' ' .,.. It wlll be the first meeting between "The date ·is au that ls official," Goods and Canrera Shop, 711 No. I Poland and Mexico ever in soccer. Kinard <6ald. Camino. :: ' Los Al Duo Stands Out " ' ' i " ' ' By St!:VI! BRAND Ot ~ b11tr !'\lot Iliff After reviewing film.., for months, talk· ing endless hours with candidates and digging deeply into the history or 88 players, North All-star coach Jim tverett saw two names constantly at the top ol each Ust. Although their tcnm was }3·1 last year. Los Alamitos' running back tandem or Mike Schwerdtfeger and Jeff Barton were ·must addltlons to the North team which battles the South R week from I<> day In the Orange County All-star loot· ball game al Orange Coast College. "fn Schwerdtfeger we saw quickness ·~ no other baCk possessed," says Everett. "Surt, Howard carson of Anaheim l5 faster from 20 yards out, but for the-lirst 20 yards, Schwerdtleger can 't be beaten. "As !or Barton, be primartly bloeked but when he did cmy tbe ball, he seem- ed to have good &enM; and strength." Schwerdl/cgcr JI 5-11 and 185 and will run rrom the~talUMck ~pot. He's •bo a defensive haUback. Barton, at &-1 and 190, Is a fullback and defensive middle guard. "You know Barton is quic::k a nd strong If he's a middle guard on defense," says Everett. 11~le llkes to hit ~ " and Is a fine blocking bock ." " Naturally, the question Is ll the tWo Los AJamitM •tar.s w!U be In the same backrleld at any time. , "Certainly," says Everett. "We hf\ve prlmarlly two people at each posltldn. Alan Osbon Is the other !uJJback ·wh!lo carson Is the other tailback. I ...'.!Qobon is an ootstandlng .hloci!er. "I'd Carson Is o iop ball carrier .We'll rure tirnes whet\ both of them are tn the game.,_ just !Ike there will be a time when tl'ic two Los Alamitos kids are In there. • 4 •All four of the backs will shuttle Jn and out a lot." ,..J • .----· ' .. ufsday, AUgust l, 19_1:_3 ______ ~_D_AJ_L_V _P_IL_D_T~3~5~ C4ecking Wolnen's Golf . Arnold Palmer:'• STRATE OF GOLF FV Do,vns Polo Rival _ ,., Dora Donaldson fired a 79 to win top honors in a low gross, .low net tournament for the women's club at Mesa Verde Country Club this week. Net honor& In A ni ght went ·to Shirley Kinder and Bette :llamre, each with 73 followed :i,ji._ Eleanor Altman and Pat Qtoo at 74. blind draw with a duo of Dot Sato and ll4sle Ucbiiooo next at 58. Bobbie Wasco, Mary Ratekln, Ty Hamano and Sylvia i!ranauskJ posted a 60. Rancho S.J Betty Gallagher won top honors in a tin whistle tourna· meat at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course this • week in women's club competition. Jn second place were Sally Owsley and Fem sprout at 55. ~_Jhirley Callaghan was the B ~gbt winner with a gross of B white Michi Uematsu and ~e.ne Beck tied for first in net ji§Y with 72. Louise Robinson # It Kelly Adams followed at ' C fiight it was Grace Zola Bartholomew won the B flight with 53 followed. by Phyllis Stafford (54) and'Mar- jorie Thatcher (55). In C flight it was Eileen Yraceburn ,the wiMer with· 50 followed by Betty Seirsen at 54. • the gross victor. at 102 Sylvia Praunaski and ·el Ward tied at 73 for net rs. Erma Bendet and Dot ' 11 'were next at 76. Gloria Talmage won D flight with 54 with Anna Lee Shetler (55 ) and Grace Wehe (59) placin g second and third. In a most pars event, Fem Sproul was the A flight victor with 13 with Sally Owsley next with 12. In a better ball of fo ursome competi.tion, Bette Hamre , Peg Jacobson. Jane Feitelson and Shirley Callaghan were on one team tied at 56. Qn the other were Mimi S fu i t h , Barbara Malick . B 1 an c h e Cicourel and a blind draw for the fourth playe r. At 57 were Alice \\'atts, Bet· ty Potts, Grace Hooker and a · Trudy Bone copped B honors with 14 with Phyllis Stafford and Vivian Troutroari tied at 13. Joyce Roberts posted 11 to ' -RIU. hu.tt Pflol• .. A Cha1lipionship Tons. Bob Hankey (left) and Glenn Davis of Wilshire Coun- try Club, toast their victory in the Thomas W. H~n· derson Memorial member-guest tournam~nt at Irvine Coast Country Club over the weekend. The winners posted a 18512 score to defeat 127 other teams in the event. Mesa Nine Rolls, 9-3 Costa Mesa High's summer baseball team put the lid on its summer activity Wednes· day n i g h t at TeWinkle Park with a 9-3 victory over a collection of graduates from Estancia and Cos\a Mesa highs. . Pitcher John Brown struck our seven and walked only two mter a shaky first innin g that saw the losers score three times on four extra base blows. But Costa ~1esa came back with two runs in the third and. added four more in the fifth frame with the ktiy blow a two-run triple· by Bill Valen- •tine . · Mesa won the Harbor Area ' championship wlth a 1~2 overall mark prior to Wednes- day's fmale. Eil111t;l1-Mtw Alurnnl (J) 1or1trbl Boegel, lb • o 0 0 S!X'er, ss ' I l 0 81rn1tt, lb • l 2 0 DeS..ntls, c ' 1 2 l Baker. lb ' o 1 1 McL•rtn, 11!1 3 0 0 D Papvra, rf l 0 l 0 ktalfng, If ' 0 2 0 Pl·:le. D 3 0 0 0 TDtals :i3 l t 2 COill Mt11 (t) •brltr"M Trvon, 111-?t> Vala11U~, rf "•'dwell, r! Delany, c Brow", D S~rD, 11) Phe-ID,, 1tl o. 6 rrnl'l1rdt, 3b Brendl, II Holme-s. II Tfrr~l1, c! ~ l ~ \ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 n o o ' 0 I 0 1 g g g ' 2 1 0 ? 0 0 0 C~ .. fldall. Si l6 t12 S Sto" by lnnlll9' TD!als ' ' . E il·Mt1 Atum 300 000 OCIO-J 9 5 COS.I• M .. a 002 Od 200-t 12 l Win C honors wffh Owlene GtOria BolMd (38) and Flor-A flight with ti. Ann Pappas Oolllns and Betty Poilldexter ence Eidlom (39). and Margaret Kwnagai were tied at 10 apiece. Seaelitf next at 42. Gloria Talmage bad 15 and It was a match vs, par It was Vonda Adams the Grace Wehe 12 to top the field tournament for members of winner in B flight with 38 in D fllaht. the women's club at Hun· followed by Greta Ianneli and El Nfgtlel tington Seacllff Country Club Sybil F .. ter with 39. Cleta ·Ann Teel posted a ...,... of this week. , DeLoog and Carol Ross had 85 to win low-gross honors in In A flight, Connie Lonergan 40. A Bight at El forogµel Country was tlw! winner with Polly Alice Hubbard copped C Chlb in Laguna Niguel with Browning second1and a tie tor honors with 32 followed by Vi Lorraine Irnpey second at 89. third between June Fittin and Theiss at 36 and Carnelle Ken· In net acilon, jt. was Nel Ginny Lambert. nedy at 37. Townsend the winner with 72 In Ille second ntgllt, Alice I' -•ut1u Be·-h foll ed b V. gin! Board 11 Acklin Wld Mary Vander-Som· ~ -ow Y ir a we men lied tor first. Pat Hood _ It was an If tournament for (74), Marlon Menne (76) and members o( the Laguna Beach Marge Howen (7?). was nert with Freda Silver. , 11 1 b th' k Gene Carrick won B flight man fourth. women s go c u ts wee . Stu Dudley was the third In A flight, Ida Thomas. gross with 102 followed by flight Victor with Roberta Maggie W a t e r m a n and Peggy CUnningham at l03.. Andrews 8 e c 0 n d and Lu ldaMay Schomaker tied for , F.dith Wray and Margaret Sib-Gaskell third. first with 57. bert tied at 78 in net com-Jean Aba jian won the B peliUon with Happy Coltrin Costa Me•u flight with 53 with Alice and Alice McCready next ·Frankie Durst was the win-Brabyn and Gene Griffin tied at 79. ner in A flight for the women's for second at 61. Jo Tilden copped the C flight club at Costa Mesa Golf and Catherine DeLong was.the c gross award with 106 with Country Club in a select nine · ·· SnOOky Calandra next at 109. of 18 tournament. victor with 58 with Evangeline Christiansen next at 64. Betty Himmelsbach was the Mrs. Durst bad 28'h with net victor with 76. ·Four Margaret Kum3g{li -second at Mfssion 1' fejo players tied at 83 including IO followed by C o n n i e In a guest day tournament Helen Lindley, Dorothy Banks, Lonergan and Gerry Watson at Mission Viejo CC, a tie Marion Kronman and Marion at 31. -· resulted for first place in a. Cook. Sybil Foster won the JJ flight better ball competition. Kathy Bauman was the D with 25 with Cleta DeLong Marge Cypert and Mrs. S. flight gross winner with 110 posting a 26 and Del Gustkey BradWeU were on one team; with Peg Fairfield next at 112. and Doris Ball a 261h. LaRue Rowe and Sue Peck on Louise Peterson posted an 80 Alice Hubbard and Mark another; and EI ea nor to win net honors with Jane Clark tied for C honors at 25 Swinehart with Mrs. S. Webb Mehaffy and Mary Goff tied at With Nina Danielson and on the third, all tied at 70. 81 and Margaret Broz next at Camelle Kermedy next at 26. Cece Coury and Liz Shattuck 85. Mrs. Clark broke 100 for the tied with Trudi Sher and Mrs. Meadowlark first time with a 99. L. Ristie al 71 for the next In a field strokes tourna· In a fie ld strokes com· spot. ment at Meadowlark Country petition, Gerry Watson and Judy Erickson and Helen ,Club ot Huntington Beach, Frankie Durst tied for first in Marmaud~ere all alone at 73. KEEP COOL AFl'ER BAD SHOT l!sycholo&y is very important in the game of golf. The player who has a good grip. on his emotions and can keep cool under fire will have a distinct advantage over an opponent who loses his head. Billy Casper is one golfer who has a reputation for keeping cool. J still recall with disgust the way he beat me i n the 1966 U.S. Open: With only nine holes to go, I was leading Billy by seven strokes. It seemed like an insurmountable lead,' bu.the didn't get upset. He birdied three holes while I bogeyed. I started to feel the pressure, and tried to put a little extra into Jhe ball. Results: he tied me an<! went on to win in the playoff. Anyone can t ake a lesson from Casper's Cool play. Let's fa ce it, every golfer is going to make a few bad shots, no matter how good he is. Naturally, a bad shot is disappointing. But don't make the mistake of stewing over your bad shot for the rest o f th~ match. If you waste your time agonizing over the bad shot, your game will suffer. Another common miStake is to try to com pen· sate for a bad shot by attempting a super recovery. This could get you in deeper trouble. Don't o verreach yourself; consider each shot .calmly and don't worry ab.:>ut the shot that preceded it. 33. "HOW TO JMPR(JVE YOUR PUTTING"! Here ir Arnold Palmerj fu.lly illmtrated gu.ide to putting 11ance, line·up, ~troke.1 Send 201 and a stamped, 1elf-addressed envelope to Arnold Palfner-, c/o this newsPaper. Fountain Valley H lg h · s water polo team. behind Todd Leeds' three goals, relied to its seoond straight victory in the Wednesday night.summer prep league at Estancia High , defeaiing OW!ey, 7-3. The victory ran the Barons' loop mark to 2...f. Fountain Valley has lost three of the · four games by just one goal and the other one by three • points. Supporting Leeds in the scoring department were Dan Luttrell with two goals and Corey Cresey and J i m Davidson with one each. El Dorado High, meanwhile, clinched a tie fo r the title with a 4-3 victory over Buena Park. El Dorado has a 6-0 record with just a game against Millikan (1-5) remaining. In other games Wednesday night, Los Amigos edged .. Millikan . 3-7, and Foothill forfeited to Long B e a c h Wilson. Hatriette"GlanvlUe-was the A.--~----------------------------=°'------------------------- flight winner "'ith 39 followed by Andre Brown at 40. A tie resulted for third place in A flight between Joyce Thielman and Cuba Curl at 43. Jn B flight it was Doris O'Neill the victor at 36 with Pat Hood second at 39 and Dottie O'Dell third at 40. Shirley Stebbings won the C flight with YT followed by Gauchos Defeate<l By Arhy's Arby's Army and Orange Coast Q>llege alumni pushed their CO.Sta Mesa Open sum- mer baskebalJ records above the .500 mark Wednesday evening at Estancia High School as Arby's collected a 79-70 triumph and the Alwnni collected via a forfeit. Both winners are now 71 with one game remaining. Arby's Anny, With· Harlen ·Anderson leading the way with 32 points on 15 field goals and two free throws , turned Sad~ dleback College away with lts 13th straight defeat. Tlie Orange C.oast College Alumni's' scheduled toe was Red Carpet Realty, hut the latter receipted for its eighth loss against five victories hen only three players show- ed Arn~101n had plenly of help in Arby Army's triumph over Saddle ck. Mates Joe.Hiill<;!hins and Dave Trotter double fignres with utchins tallying 20 points on 1 om the field. George Trotter added a dozen points and Dave Trotter had 11 as Arby's rambled to a ~ 46--32 halftime bulge. ..J Saddle back's Rick Bauer, Tom Hoffman and DaMy Nau were the ~cliief sCOrers for the losers with Bauer· leading the way with 21 points. Hoffman and Nau added 16 and 10 points. 0 1.00-13 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.25-15 LONG A'llf.IR i~ .. ~2 . "'"' s.;,',· 1·• 110-.. f'~ • ""· LONG MlLER WHITEWALLS S3 more per tire = --------------------·----. ------ TRUCK -CA'MP R MOTOR HOME SAYE 10.00 to 30.00 A TIRE Mun oun -. 1111 .... ,. LUBE & OIL CHANGE W•'LL Lt.ltll:ICAT• 4aa YOt.111: CAii ANO CMAM08 •MOIM• 01\., PltlC8 IJKLUDll UP TO ~UAll:TS 0, OUAL_!fl\)11. .. _ "8•ctt1t'Wit11 tl;1fH•11~ WHEEL 'Z'. , BALANCE 149 ... .. W810M1'S lie SILICTION O• SlllS 1----------•I SHOCKS 9'~. 1'"5fnCfb' DELCO l HI JACKER BRAKE RELINE ALL CARS _40,040 MILE GUARANTEE •~--- LINING AND LAIOR ·-w ... _ ·-..,, ........ ·-. .,_.., 2495 . l i -c· ~ ,.--' '"" -.... ... =_,_--=•tl""-~"'-""li SID PllCI SIU '11CI 1.t~::r:::r·:t1ft:-!;: ••. ffll£r -5ss •UAIMITll' .. • Heading north? Then hee d for PSA and Long Beach Airport. ll's not 1111 thet far. It's easy to get Into en<tout of. Plenty of parl<lng. And the cr6wds havon't'found.il..)'eL'l'our travel.agent knows !he way. '"·" · · .. '"" ........ .. '"" ALIGNMENT .711·11 .••• Jl.71 lt-16.1 .. 4f,IS 11-16.I •. St.II lllOUU.ll"tAL\18 l'.l .'r. 1.M TO t.• 11.ft n. ...., ..,-. ..... ......., • ,._ •• tm••••••,., ... . .......... --' ...... ._. ... , ... ; .. , ,., .... ...... .................................................. -.., ... .. n • ,....,.... NM 11111111111111 .., ....... ..rr.rr . .._, . ...................................... _..._ . 34~ 11 •,;~ii • • ALI, MAJOR CREDIT CARDS TIR·E SIRVICE Phones -1 M•• 2049 HARBOR BLVD. ~46·4421 ~ "' •' • HOUll:I ---, I I .Ill. .. I •. Ill. !~~\~1 1&li1~i~it. I (at lay) . 540-4343 COSTA MESA MONDAT ..... ••IOAT SATU•DA't' • '·""It, t.M. · BFGoo<lrirh ' If you want G o odrich, you'll just have to remember Goodrich. ' • ! I i I • • l • i • • • .., . - • •• JlAILY PILOT Thursday, August 2, 1Cf73 LUNKER CALICO BASS - 'l'his lO·pound calico bass was taken aboard the Westerner out of Da.vey's Locker in Newport Beach this week. Teresa Clarke of .Newport (left) and Allison Komarnicki of Corona del Mar hold the fish for inspection. It was taken on squid bait. What's Doing Outdoors ; """' ~ ·'..li..;<_\, . \ ?· Deep Sea Fish· Report . _..,.., Bullfights, Volleyball At Tijuana 1-forseback star Gaston San· tos and three other favorite s comprise the cartel Sunday at the bullring by the sea. Plaza Monumental de Tijuana. Beginning at 4 p.m., Santos, Jaime Rangel, Arturo Ruiz Loredo, and teenage sensation Curro Leal will eacb face t\vo brave bulls of San to Domingo. Santos, 42, atld Leal, 19, have a lready .turned in superb perform.1nces this season at Tijuana_ Tbe corrida will be . the summer's first at the I. · Border City for Rangel and Ruiz Loredo. Santos. of Tamuin, in the state of San Luis Potosi, is one of the world's premier bullfighters from horseback. the popular Portuguese-style exhibition that dates to the Iberian Peninsula in the time of Spain's national hero. El Cid Campeador.• Santos. wearing the tri-eor· nered hat. frilly shirt, long co.at , and elegant boots of hls style of el rcjoneo -fighting from horseback -will use three or four superbly trained mounts valued at between $20,000 and $40,000 each . JIM NIEMIEC Leal, 19, of MeXico City, en- joyed a spectacular Tijuana debut July 15. Hi s cape work NEWPORT (Davey•, Loc~trJ -108 Jd ""'k·""· ~• °"""cu .. b, ,,o ~onlto, .,~ included the se om seen i':ia"i~,~e'fi'.~1etl"'ri·,""'~•n~;~" ~· ~ orticina. \Vilh the muleta. he ~n~·~· .: 19 """'"cuo • ., ••• oonuo, w v.·orked clo.se to the horns. I ~~··· :>l roe.. tuu, I ll'HOU\, 1l m1u.:11ert•. kneeling, spinning, thrilling · ' Even though it is geiting later, there arc still optimistic '"~~":!,·~~~~~·~~.~.'i1:?a~r~~:::;~'. the fans with his daring. When l 1 / • veterans_wb.o....st.ick to-their guns about-albacor&-showing-up...-i_n~"0111• ------·a-superhlv-placed-swo.rd....l\las · 1. Th I be v .. 1o11.H51DE 116 iloglers: 4J bar-! • • : ere are some a bics ing taken in Northern waters. A rdLu .... , e1 .. ...n110, J9 .... n<J bcl», 1u quickly effective, he \\'on l\\'O : report from Oxnard indicates that lhe sport fisher ''Electra" in· ~·~~e~:. a,.., 4 "11'?"'· 4" roe .. c..c1, 4 ears, the only award~ o( the : I tercepted th lo f. 80 ·1 fl th be h d 20 I 1,1,.,.,. WHAAF -~ anglers: 661 d I ~ accoonted for some 79 fish. Commercial boats are fishing as far '1 .... Hbv•, ~Yr(,(~'°"· ••1 mac~er~1. 1 0 e ng lllS some ffil es 0 e ac an angers td"~~ u.)S,, O.> uarrDtu ... a, l,~4U W"""• ay, 1 O•V~ 1111 1una, ) wn1>~ >4!11 Oil~>. J"'1 [ north as Washington where they are encountering rounh water MA1.111 u r>1Ew -,1 ang1e''' 12s : 'I . b c11,.co IU>S, :iii "'''"'"· I OilrratV11G, :,,,.., \ · ~ and only (air catches. 'L'UH~''iiEACH IB•lmo11t Pieri _ 92 TIJUANA -A spot in the i' l • Water is ideal outside if only the albacore would cooperate. •n ... ~~r•: ,~ '-"'rr•cuaa. 131 o .. u. 1~ World Volleyball Champion· 1 : ;i ; Sour t the Balboa Angli Cl b l I . . . ht be I borulo, 11 macir;erel. 8 • r 11 e -6l hi . t stak r f I o1 ~ ces a . ng u ee It ]Usl mlg a ate .. nw.~r5 : ~ wrr .. c ........ i, MllO oaH, 215 s ps lS a e or compe i· -!" • season. Everything else in nature has been running 4 to 6 weeks ~ ... ~""· >u ,..,,1D1J,, •f'l•r""'n' L.nu1ng1 tors from seven nations this :, \! -1MJ •llll•ers: 31:1 oerracvoa, 9i bon110, '"eek m· the t"~ annual North . •, behind schedule this year, so why not the albies, !hey reason? JJ2 cJ"«" oa!i•· 4 roe .. coo, •'3 ... •mu "•dt~ere1. d Cen j A · d • Whitey Ellsworth of Anglers Center phoned at press lime to ~AN u1EG0 1Mun1c1pa1 P!trl -..o.s an tra mer1can an • pd 1· hin d" d . di he --1· h .ani..ers; :.J vellowra.i, 11'1 blue iin tuna, Carribbean mens' and wo-u ate IS g COD lbOOS an tn Cates t re are IS ConceD· 1 naoibvt, I( wlllre se1 !lass, 1(/"tall'o ' trated off Oxnard and that regular runs will be made out of the ~~!' c"c:f. ·birri cud•, 587 t1onn~, 1,;,..s mens' volleyball champion· ! Channel Isles and Morro Bay starting this weekend. Whltey also PAAA01sE cove -92 .ang1er1: ll! ships which continue through : re Ports that fishing is excellent off La Paz, where marlin and ~;llg~/>ast. 190 00n.1rc, ' oarracud•, ' h-fonday. here. : sails are showing up in QnusuaUy large numbers. 11n~1~~~0l611t~ 'cv~~':J•,~1.{"~od, ~ Each nation has 30 players , albacore. csan ShnaonJ -as ang1ar1: 9 tak ing part in the games. the , Rancho Buena Vista reports off and on action on billfish, but 11n11 c:Od. 1,11 0 r«A c:Od, 1an111e11 -,9 i other game fish are numerous and most anglers are returning ''l\7f(A 3WA'l-oc:~p~· J,:;11(~t;,e1._ 22 winner! 0~ wthehichWquladlifC;eh.s to ! stateside with smiles. 1no11rs: s20 roc11 cOd, 1$ ling cOd. compe e in or am· POltT HUENEME -S6 anglerl: 531 p1'onsh1'ps ;" 1974 ' c:11ko Dflsl, '8 b!ve bau, n barracuda. u• • ! Harlf11 Sc111•ee 2 black se• oass, 1 wlll!e sea bass. ' Na tions competing include ll1llbvt, : Only a few spikebills have been spotted in the channel and · MARINA DELc.REY -35 tnglers: ~lexico. the U.S., Canada, , SOS rock cod. • . only a single marlin was hooked this week. It was weighed in sAN PEDRO 1nnc1 s1. L•ndlnt> _ 19 Cuba, Haiti. Puerto Rico and at the San Diego Angling Club. Marlin action should really im· ~~~1:·w,~s,v~11~-;~~· ~s~.11Sh~Y1it1,~~ The Dominican Republic. prove within the next two weeks, if past records are any indi· ~~~li~k1~\ ·~11..J°"ini:i':n~1"r3 ~~: Games will be held at the cation of the pattern. recude, 114 calico bass, l llallbu!, 11>11 recently refurbished Ti1·uana rock cod, 113 w111te fish. : Swordfish have· also been playing hard to find and hook with AEDONDO ~ iM ~nglers: 3 w1111e Auditorium and tickets will be • rod d I N t he h bee d . iea Oilss, 1 yeUowlalt, 519 ClllCI) MISS, on sale at the Auditor1'um and ~ an ret ers. o recent ca c s ave n ma e 1n area 211 t11~ ban. 6 11a110~1, 383 0on11g, 11 ' ters tho h I k boats port th I t r b d barracU<I•. Barga -9a llngleri: oliiS all T1'cketron agenc1'es. • wa even ug p an re ere are o s o roa · bonito. 226 mackerel, 19 rock cod. ~ bill in the water. Again, fishermen confess they are all trying ·-------'-'--"--"''--------"'-----1 ; to push the season a little. : A rea A11glir1g ; Saltwater action for party boats running out of harbor land· ; ings are only reporting fair fishing for a duke's mixture of ! surface feeders. Calico bass are accountinglor the largest num· 1 ber of fish caught, followed by bonito, barracuda and blue ptirch. . • Art's and the Pavilion are running daily boats out to the fishing grounds and calm water is making for ideal fishing con- ditions. Fishing is slow at the outer islands, not due to a Jack of fish .ip the area, but due to the fact they aren't feeding. BIUll. Hard to Get Largemouth bass action is slow in most all sect.ions of the ; country and Southern California is no exception. The only lake • in the Southland producing any catches or bucketmouths at all is • l nearby Irvine Lake. For some reason the bass have refused to i hit artificial or live bait. Irvine, which has had poor bass fish· ing for the past couple of years, has -turned on and is rewarding : patient fis~ermen with limils of bass running to four pounds. ! San Diego Lake action is also slow with only lim1ted action • on small bass, with an occasional good catch of catfish and • bluegil showing up. • Trout are still active a,t Big Bear from shore on JlU'es and ! cheese, from boats with Zeke's and salmon eggs and also for trailers using a variety of hardware. Bass fishing is very slow, as all bass are very, very small. · Hi gh Sierra lakes are productive for pan sized rainbows and : brookies in the back county. Crowley closed the season last Tues. day by producing some good trout action. Rainbows were avel'-' aging better than l ~2 pounds and Sacramento perch were all over ; the place. i Deer Qullook t Nimrods will get I.heir firs t crack at deer this weekend as the coastal deer season opens for part's of Central California. A good carryover of bucks and ideal food supply should make for fair lD good hunting. -' ------ FREIGHT DAMAGE *COOLERS *JU~S_ SALE *LANTERNS *STOVES •. UP TO .50% OFF!!! G~NT'S SPECIAL PRia ORAllT'S SPECIAL PRla SPALDING '1NTIRCLUB" ALL TENNIS RACKETS . TENNIS RACKET REG. $7.99 GRANT'S SPECIAL PRla TENNIS RACKET ! Extreme lejnperatures wil! k~cp_ 19e dee.t in h~avy cover in ~ the :deePer'shnded~nyons, ~making them 'ViSib1e tO liunters~Otiiy : dunng the cooler hours of the ear ly morning and late evening. ·-----~-~snNSET -· -~ -" ----...--. -. -~.-....__--...___;, HWlters are \\'arned to be extremely careful with open fires. : matches and cigarettes as an extreme fire hazard exists. It : might pay for hunters to check with rangers on closed areas ; prior to entering any national for est or park. • • • . • . Orange pitcher Geoff lr\vin limited Ward's Pi r a 1. es (Orange Coast College 1 lo just si~ hit& In leading the Pan. lhers (Chapman College ) to a ~I Metropolitan Le ague baseball victory at Boys('n Park in Anaheim Wednesday nifit'.hl. Grant had three of the Pirates' six hits. all singles. And Kube.ska also banged oul a pair of singles. • • • • • • Irwin stnict-out 10 in going the distance tor the Panthers. Orange took a 3-0 lead in t~e secOnd with a trio of nw. Ward's came back with its tone tally in the sixth when Ttm Kelly walked, Jelf Grant singled him lo 1eoond and Dale Kubeika drove In Ille run wUh a ono-baffr. Orange then mald!od the """' wllh a tally In the home half of the !rime. \Yard's committed rive er- rors in the game. but none of !hem led to any Orange runs. In tonight's play Saddleback faces the Senik Rustl ers at 7 at BoY.s.en . WARD'I ,.lftAT•S• (I) Gren!, u oi O O .• , "ti Ma~s. rt • O 0 llut191~1. t J O 2 I A!bl lb 1001 JO!lnsor<, llK ( 0 g :k~•uiro, ll 3 o lt 1.1!l,!b JOO f1(~I~. 3b 1, OO o 1 OO Fo11oOm, C:I Kiiiy,(!~ ?1 00 POll•t,o 000 0 M•llorv p O O O O lot1l1 :I'll I 6 l SCol'I bw In"'"'' W1rc1't Plr~!e1 000 001 000-1 • s Or1nge ll1~tllar• 1311 001 00._. l O - 6Bbfi ·I· BINNER 922.6B ~ Tuesday • Wl!dnesday • Tbunday· • From2P.M. Includes Green Fees • Electric Cart • ... FABULOUS .•• Swiclny Dinner SDSINESSM'l\N'S bllNt:H Tuesday • l'rlday 11-.2 P:M:----- & Restaurant )1111( Huntington Seaclift Country Club • . 3000 P•lm Avenue • Huntlntton Beach • (714) ~3&-8861 , .. . JI . .................................. ..... . HIGH IACK STADIUM SEATS ' • • • Ott )'tUt •• llunttnt ll'l4 flll!I01 ik1 ... --...., Orem; .:..:+ ................................. ... HUNTERS! DHr· season 11 apen and dove seasan J1 less than a month awa , See us for ALL your ---.L-• --gear --- •• ll1~ I::. I .• ' . :-. -: ·. ~ ' . . .. ., . :• .. ... " I Start Your Engines! WITH DEKE HOULGATE ' Some of the smartes t people in racing claim that AJ Unser is the best all·round driver in the country. Other astute observers say that the Viceroy Special he drives ls the best ear on 1ne U.S. Auto Club champlooshlp ci rcuit. Unfortunately for Unser and the Vel's PamclU Jones Raclng Team, the 1973 box score ror Al and Pamelli isn't all that WOil· derful. Al Unser has led !our of the six races held so far but won only the 200-mUer at Texas World Speedway. Ws teammate Marlo Andretti has won only one race, and the other driver in lhe PJ stable, Joe Leonard, hasn't eYen come close. What has gone wrong? "We just don 't know," the youngest Unser brother said frankly. "It's just one of thOSe things. \Ve don't seem to put things together. Like last year. I on ly finished four or fiYe races. "We think our cars are better than they were a year ago, but we are still having handling problems. We are trying to work them out, but we can't seem to put a finger on them." Al wasn't trying lo cop out , but he pointedly remarked th~t Dan Gurney's Eagle tea m has had its embarrassing moments 1.n years past. Al be\leYes the Maurice Phillippe-designed Parnelh s are going through the sa1ne painful process and v.·ill eventually emerge as unbeatable race cars. "I Can remember the 1970 Eagle," Al said. "It was no good. The design was j4fik. People forget all the bad years Dan had after his IY.'O good years." (111ser, A11dretti ~Jen to Beat !\lore than one of the Viceroy super tean1 competU.ors have labeled Unser and Andrettl as the me'-kl beat in championship racing this season. How soon will the }etentlal of the Viceroy cars and drivers be known? "We won't really kno~' till the end of the year," Al said. "Then we will sit do~·n with the designer and the mecbanlct and asses• the season. We 'll either make ehanges to tbe cars or boUd new ones " Pre~ring for the Callfornla 500 at Ontario Sept. I ls Unser's big project for the moment, and bec.aue of tbe new USAC rules Al ls approaching the race dlffertnlly than he planned lo origin· ally. "It's a dllrertnt race this year," he said. ''Between ·Speed and pit stops you're going lo have to. be sharper all day to win. It wUI be very lnlportant to make good, honest, clean pit stops. A guy just has to take better-care of his car." Cutting fuel capacity from 75 to 40 gallons ba!I doubled the number or pit stops required to run 500 mUes. That means, of coune. that pit crews will have kl per~orm more efltclently, but Al claims It will place a bigger responslblUty on the driver as well . Extra Stop• Could Jtleau Trouble. COming in and out ot the _pits a driver can. burn the clutch, miss a sllift and overrev his engine or abuse his gearbox. Each additional stop gives him the opportunity to make one of those mistakes. Al bitterly assails the new safety rules of USAC, put in after Indy's horrors. Cutting fuel capacity, he said, has knocked .almost 250 pounds off the cars, ~· g them faster and shortening the interval between pit stops. his has allowed the use of a softer tire that wears out sooner t also makes the cars fa ster be- t"-een stops. He also docsn' like having all the .fuel on the left -side of the car -the side e hit y,•hen he v.·ent into the wall at Pocono at 150 mph. Al would like tTSAC to concentrate on malting fu el cells stronger. He believes speed is not the culprit and cites the Sa lt Walther and Swede Savage crashes to bolster his argument. '"Salt was only doing about 115 when he crashed, and S\\·ede was doing about 165 \Vhen be Jost it, not 200." Bishop Jol11• Establishment Tbe other day John Bishop and his new 88J1Ctionlng body, the Late.matlonal Motor Sports Assn., were welcomed to the AuJUIC Automobile CompeUUon Committee of the United Stales (ACCUS). . It took 1 couple of years before Blsbop'I appllc1tloa was processed, and lbere were a couple of speclal claarges be bad to pay in addition kl th e $1 ,000.S·year dues. IMSA paid a non·re- fwulahle appUcation fee of Sl ,000 and an IDitiatloa fee of $%,000, bot.b of which be characte.rlud a~ new house rules. Bbbop jokes 11TYIY about his $4.000 lnvntment In joining the Establishment. "Our appllcaUon wasn>t "'holcheartedly received," be said. "Before us there were no membership standards, .. ~CCUS named a committee whlcb spent money for a year on bigb-prfced New York Jawyen to study tbe standards. And we silll got ln.'' Wh11 Did Bbhop Walt So Lo119? \Vhy did Bishop, a former member cf the committee v.'hcn he was an SCCA executi,·c, v;ail"so long. try so hard and put out so much money 10 join? . . "I hope we can rnake a contribu1ion to motor racing ~n the United Slates," he said, adding that Il\·JSA hopes lo share. In l~ most important benefit of belongi ng to ACCUS -haY1ng its important races listed on the international calend ar so that non· members can participate. . . . Daytona International Speedy,·ay would like lo invite foreign drivers to a road rate it plans late in the year, and now that JMSA has corralled the Sebring 12-hour enduro -once the pre- miere International race in thJs country-Bishop would like for· cign drivers in that race, too. Accus membership also represents grudging acceptance of the success of upstart ll\1SA, which had the affront ery to go out and sijn two important commer:cial sponsors and build two of the best spectator-oriented road racing series in the U.S. Yirtuall}' from scratch. They are companion endurance event.s, one for small..engi.ne sedana running on street-legal tires called the Goodfich Radial Challenge and the other for exciting Corvettes, Porsches and other touring and grand touring cars. It is called the Camel GT Qiallenge. Race Brem Spectacular Cro1cds The mo1t recent race held, at Mid-Ohio, drew 1pectac11lar crowds. The Goodrich 1lx-hour drew record attendance Saturday o( 13,000, and the Camel six-hour attracted 31,000 to the track U..t Is more than to miles from the nearest metropoUtan area. U.1SA It big ln the Southeast and Eut but ha1 bad trouble Halng up dates on the West Cout and tomfi other perts of the "I".....-"-' •••. JllJboJ!.cl•'m• that rl~&l'~;;~sared Ill J>l'O" .,,....., · 1flf6rn ~HMsA·~acel;· · · = d'lliif1i\iirin lie uaLle to scbedllle evenl5 where and wbtn he wanll them In *'efature. "Sare, ll·e'rt being blocked/' Blsbop 1atd. 111 beUeve It's ,., misguided loyalty. Once tile promote.rt are coavlnced &bat oiln II a good show, they'll come to us and ask for racet. · "Up to now there ha1 been one game In towa (SCCA, 11 far ti told radDg II concerned). -The club bas ~eep root!: and many friend9hlps. We'll ketp working at Jt." At the lut pair of races on rttld.Oblo'1 tight !.S.mlle course tkre were 14 drivers atlll ranoJng lo eacll race afler sir hour•. A total of C car1 1tarled on Saturday and sa on Sunday. A1 Jl,ISA 1polcnm1n 11ld lh1t at an elflfer race this year there wire inore than 100 entrle1 for each of the two endaros. lMSA It no• bartlnr for cars and drlVer1. _DON'T DISCARD THOSE · OLD TENNIS SHOES!! We ,_.,, tl'lf ... t11"911t tll tyPtt tt Adlf» ll'ld Trtll"' SllM1. . ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE e WIS'rCLIPll' ll'LAlA e LIDO e ll'Al"ION tSU.ND e CDRDNA OIL. MAit ' Thurs4,u, Au91ul 2, 1973 Alamitos Monarel1s Breeze • Racing Entries LagunQ, Cro·wn to MV Gold Clur I Pn!. l"lrJf ll' .. l 714S 11.m. ll'IRIT ••c• -'°° y1ro1. 2 Y•lt eld•. Cl•linlnog, Pur11 '1600. Cl1lrnll'l(I l"rl«I IZSOO. Mission Viejo Gold did it a"gain in the Laguna Beach High summer bask etba 11 tournament, as the Diablos' No. 2 unit upset San Clemente, Kl~1 Crv!ll, (L, M'(llO Wcw't llrok1r, (Crottwl Rtd RIYff ltu1ty, (Smith) Sprl1111•1 Dtllrt, (Knfllhll Llttl1 Jlmmv Leo. IOttyffl Tr111Qull Stir, (G1rtt) D1rllng Etti, (M1t111dt) S11h Conl, !Wrlllhl) "' na 44-38 , for the tournament title ·~ &Heh ll1 rorr. (91c1Cel) Mod Art, CTr11wrt) ,,, Wed nesday n1ght at Laguna ·~ 117 Beach. ::~ Marty Zogg Jed the Mission l: Viejo attack with 15 points as Sl!'COND ••c• _a y1rd1. , yNr the winners came from behind 111d1 a. up. c111m1t1Q. Pur" 11aoo, to post the victory after Ct1lmlnci Prlt• S2!00. ''' •---km' g off regutar season, Rov1l '1 RtQUnl, (Hlr1) "'-'"""' Fl1J11 A11r1, fKr>1111111 11J champ Cos ta Mesa earlier to Roy1I TOP l!llf, CP199l 12l aJ Wlfth er• c~1e 1or1r«I ,,, qualify for the fin s. Act11•11••· 1wr111~11 l,•,,1 In other prep cage play ll0f'1 Olll (ll1nk1J witch Me Tr1w1 (TrMWr•I 119 Mater Dei handled Santa Ana THIRD RA.Cl -350 y1ri:l1, 3 y11r Oldl. Allow1nct. l"unt Sl!'OO. Sctt1I Of Llm1 (Pig.el Coor Witch, (Or•Y••I Trull' HOf P1nt1, (81nk1J ll•m1fol, !Knlghll ll•rb't' Jet {Wini ) SlrO"ll And llold. (Hirt) Ao,1r1c11 Moon IA<11lr ) "' "' "' m "' m "' in the Santa Ana College circuit, 63-51 .• to set up its Manley Tops finale wl!h Santa Ana Valley r.1onday night at 7. Santa Ana Valley leads t.fater Del by two games with one game left on the slate. M.!'11111 \lltlt OOld 1'41 University lost its final sum- mer league test at Sunny Hills High, 56-14, to Troy. Leading y,:;11 Jtllren RHvt• "' H111rup Glf!I' Tol1ll 'JI ti 111 Ip ! l l ,1 1 o I 1 1 O 11 1 J G 0 4 3 0 0 • 4 l 4 • 10 ~ ··~ Scor1 by Qu1rltn San Cltmefttt l9 10 I lt-a MV Gold ' IS 11 11-" , I , k G Mtftr Dll i61) Un1vers ty s attac was uy F• 11 11, 'f Beck and Jim White with 1s X.~~~~zr: 1: ~ ~ ~1 and 10 poiflts. ~~~i',~~. ~ 3 ~ i~ l\1l!slon Viejo's slower tern·• ~i:;:m•r 1 i : : pO was one of the chief °',!:;:1~ ~ ~ 1g J reasons San Clemente ran into H11111mt ! M•ttr ot1, .o.n trouble at Laguna Beach and u111w•n1tv 1'4> only 6-5 Dan Dodd was able to GI-'1 ~ gain as many as 10 points for \tlerlr• 1 o San Clemente. ~:c'.k'11•" ~ i Mater Dei's easy victory ~::1,,':idin~ 1 i wa s spearheaded by Brepdon Tot111 :20 ' 'l ' ' ' l • McCaughey and Steve r.1artin-s,_ •Y ou1rt•r1 Unlv•r1lty ti 10 10 12 -'' dale, each collecting 21 points, Trov " u 10 11 -56 while mate Pat Pritzel added 10 counters. NEWPORT LEASES " • • ' " .. ' u l'"OUllTH RACE -'<>O y1rd1. 2 ye.1r Bill Manley of Lakc\\·ood sin c11m1n11 (JI) 2400 W•t c-t Hlt•woy Le11lng 111 Vehicles FOll:llGN & DOMESTIC Old. A11-1rw;1. Pur" s11C0. ,,, captured the scratch and han· 11111 pt tp Hol1t Boom, (Mltclllll) Ood<I l ' J IO Mr. Wht11t1, 1w1rdl 120 dicap motorcycle main events s11vro ! g ~ : WIM c,n, (Adilrl 1,,", Wednesday night at Orange Kelot• 2 o 1 .. Go SC.11.Wl't' (Cftllbyl . I R T IYIOf 3 0 3 • 645-2202 • DAILY PI LOr 37 Hole-in-one ~lrs. 'Joseph Knox o I Newport Beach beca1ne eligi· bJe for a trip 10 Scotland and f l.000 In cash as the retuJt of ICOring a hole·in..one at the Santa Ana Country Club recently. POOL TABLES '395°0 ---:':..: aod up f.1rs. Knox 's ace qualified her for the Rusty Nall Sweepstakes, a national com· petition sponsored by a com· pany in Edinburgh, Scotland. The winner will be announced early next year. [!)OWLING CHUClrSDIU.IAIDS V'N N.,.... t i ..... C•I• ... _,,,, lbtlScnd;os IDOi • Nine Thoroughbred thrtllers dally, except Tuesday • Pos.t Time 2 p.m. • Gen'/. Adm.: $1 .75 • Sr. Citizens, $1 .00, weekdays only • Reserved Seats: $1 .25 ($1.50 Sat., Sun., holidays) " Reservations: (714) 299--1340 • Special buses. call Greyhound • Via de la Valle olf Highway 5 ••• follow• the bet set! ~ • ltt' N•. T11ttlfl ··-tft.1'• Oldl•'• Gtm, !ll1nk1) 111 County fntemahona ace-gr;:m0r• 2 0 2 4 Deeklboo, (C1tdoa) 117'.ll~~~~· ... iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..;~T~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~"~'~"~·~===========~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... .oiiii ... iii..;:....;:.o..., Tiii Mlt I"'") 117 0 I. Mllllt'Hr 2 Knt11hll 120 Rl!d Chltf 0Kk, (TrHMlrt) 11 7 FIPTH RAC• -3M) y1rcU. 3 y11r old•. Allow1n<•· Puru 11900. Go Chlcklt Go, (Trt11u1t l 111 Du111 Copy, (lltnksl 121 Midnight 8Kkl' (W1rd) 117 Wh1U OHlr•. (ICnl11ht) 111 Ch11rll1ogo, (Crosb't') 111 Lllllt W•r Chit, {Adair) 117 TllrH Of Ol1mond1 !Mylt1J 111 Mflil llmt11, (Mlllud•l 117 SIXTH RACE -110 y1ri:11. J ye1r old• ., 1111. Cl1lml1111. P11rs1 52100. Cl1lmlng Prkt SJ500.. ld1ho Go CCrmby) 111 MoltM, IKnlghl) 119. DI' Din, tC1rdoul ns• Ole Mnl..-Min. !Ad1lr) 119 O'Ol1I, (P~I 122 C1llfoml1 S•niH (SmU~ 1lt Fltfl' Grind (W•td! 119 s.,.unlt'• Jet, (Gtn1J 11• SIVENTH •ACI!: -4411 y1rds. 3 ye.r oldt & 11p. All-1nce, Purse Sl5«1. Lindi MUCh1ch1, (Ad1lrl 111 Rocket ~elute. (W1rd) 11' Joyous Fl'( IHarl) 114 Olctey 111..e 9.,.,, (ll 1nk1l 122 I'm For Vou, (Tru1ur1) lU llurkt'I Pl1tol, (P1g1) 122 lllOHTH RACI. -lSO y1rds. l ye1r olds & up. Cl1lmlng. Purse SlSOO. Clelmlnv Prl<• "°°°· Apecht P111urn. (Mylta) 119 Rack On "-'n, (Ad1lr) 119 Rl'bel Clllrl(t (C1rdoU) 119 Hill lltll1, !OrtYlr) 117 ........ taTtre/ General ·Jet Whitewall JWuzta Prial This unique tire is built like no other in its price field. $ Twin tread tnction. 95 SIZES 775x1 4 775x15 Size $2495 855x14 ...... CAMPER TRUCK TIRES 800x16-~75x16·5 950x16-5-1 Dx16·5 12x16·5 llu111 R1l6er, (H•"' 122 Fed. Ex. Tax $2.21 to S2.61 ca. Mr. K1ndy Ch1r111. (W1nll 121 111 ________________________________________ ,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;.. ________________ 1 Mool1h Ol•mond. fCtotbyJ 1n Optnlnci Gun (TtH wre l 119 Don't loall 111ck. (81nk1I 122 GENERAL GRABBER -3-RING WHITEWALL C.Hf"I S1nclllorm, lSmllh) l!t NINTH •Ac• -.IOQ Ylrds. ] Yt•r old._ Cl1lmlnog. PurM S19GO. C:l•lmlnog Prk1 S«lOO. HM!dt II• You. Cll1nks) 117 0111ow1<11nv. (Treas.ur•l 119 Jovous Pride. lG1ru) 119 Fido. (Myles) 111 Rov1t P1nlt, CH1rl) 111 Gel RNCJV. (Knl11h!J JV Hy o-drlYt, {Smith) ""9 Surt Al Al, (Adllr' 122 Alamitos Racing Results ,,_ ......... , CIMr & P11f ,tllST ftACI -«IO Vlnll-7 yHr old1. Cl1lmlna. ""''" SlllOO. llKFllrl'I C1I !Kf'1111htl • . ..O 3.jO 1.1) Mtl'r'f ll1r Ml11 CCrotbl') '·'° J.l'O Whitt• Girt fTrt11ure) S.20 Time -20.M Alao r1n -Truly A Ol1mond, Lt's Honor. Turn lton. S.m M_,, Fo•le V1ndt. 11'-'dt JOI, Summer SUl'lthl~. $1 IXACTA -,_.tn: ... rl'I Cit I lt- MlrTY IN" MIU. .-1111 ...... . St:COND RAC• -.WO Ytrd1. 3 VIit old1. Allow•n«. Puru 11900. Hird fm11>1 (Myffll 17.00 10.60 S.llC SOon Of Gold Cul!ld (Wlrdl :0.40 •.oo T1 f1111 fTru,ur1l 3.0Ct Tim• -27.olO. Alto r•n -Lucky Shiloh. COPt'Y Glr1, F1mllv Alf1!r, Mud Puppy THIRD RACE -lSO verd1. l ve1r old1. Allow•nce. Purse SllOO. Oupllc1tr Win (M111ud•l 1.IO S.llO 4.20 P11ct Miker (Knlohll 16.olO 11.60 War Chlc'1 Echo (Wright) 1.20 Tlmt1 -11.11. \ Alto ran -E1,re-r Madel, Susie V11n RO(ktl. Suptr Dupe, E .... Y F!f.er,~Mlt1 April loy1, LlgMinog K hr, Shak• M Uo. l"OUllTH ltACE -5~t Yll'lll. l yNr old1. Sltrl1r1 1llow1nc1. Pur1e ~1000. TOP Ruler (ll1nk1! n.oo 5.00 ~.ID P•1 Ctr1n' (Ad1lr) 3 . .0 J.00 8•HllnoQ CF'ffk (M'(lfl) 5.60 Time -lJ.llO AllO R1n -ZlllYlll'Oo Oobbrvck'I ll•st, G•rvln County, Leo'1 Pete, Scott MtCLHn, lop S1lnf. No 1cr1tcht1. flll"TH fl •C• -110 Yln:IS. J year olds .. up. Allow1nct. Pu''' S'l600. Thi Cl••'! Cont!n1~1·1 Aperlmt1nts. A Goin, Min ( 8•nksl ... 20 t.00 3.00 <;1v1rin~h'1 ll"" tW1•0l 2-IO 2,40 ll:oy1I P1u (Clrdou) 2.60 Tim• -46.40. Y2 PRICE CLOSEOUT! 4-PL Y POLYESTER CORD -WHILE 'THEY LAST! s ... u .. ,. s179s Tubel"s Whlffwall plus $2.22 -was $35.95 NOW ftd. Ex. Ta• G 71xl5 ... x15 $21 '5 I ~h15 $2595 $26" L $28" 71•15 Plus $2.60 to $3.Z1 Fed Ex. Tax Ea. ''SCRAMBLER'' WIDE OVAL TI RE s $299~.E.T.S2 84 RAISED LETIERS G 70 x 14 WI SPECIAL DURA-JET ® GENERAL 4-PLY NYLON CORD UNIROYAL 800 650 x 13 BLACKWALL 650 x 13 WHITEWALL 775 x 15 BLACKWALL 775 x 15 WHITEWALL 825 x 14 BLACKWALL 825 x I 4 WHITEWALL 825 x 15 BLACKWALL 825 x 15 WHITEWALL 855 x 14 BLACKWALL 855 x 14 WHITEWALL SPECIAL PURCHASE! FOR THAT "AROUND TOWN" CAR Discontinued Tread DeslC)lls $AVE! $11 .95 $11.95 $12.95 $14.95 $12.95 $14.95 $12.95 $14.95 $14.95 $16.95 885 x 885 x 14-885 x 15 BLACKWALL 14-885 x 15 WHITEWALL $15.95 $19.95 FEl $2.21 to $2.tl ''· Ill\ ' Comp/et& Al1o<1 1t1n -Tw111ff 9rM11. Dor,.,thy's P1Jeo, Go 0..r Go, For D1vld. N<> 1tretc ..... ~IXT" ••!:! -.00 Y•n:l1. 3 Yt•r Old,. C(11Tmlnci. Pur1e 12000. l'l••••I I'·-•W··~l 9.60 1.10 .1,)0 ~~e•• ~,.,, .. '"~·!\ II.OD 1.ll!I 4 PLY NYLON ,CORD BODY BRAKE OVERHAUL •• M FRONT END ALIGNMENT o, . .,.,., Niner !A<l•lr) 1.80 Tl'T1e 20 ~l. ,., •• ., , w ~ o,.., Dev!I, Non S1CIPf". Alu•• 11~· "'~· Top'o Git. 81nk 0 1 o .. ,.,~~ ~·m·~ WOl\dlr M I II . D11PICIW!'llOO, N~ 1c·1!che~. •I EX.ACTA -t-DtMn lkt & ,_S11t1k All•ck, 11•1111 IUl.tO. • SIZl 560x12 S90x1J tOOxlS 5601114 -S90x14 SSV•NTH ltAC• -ADO Y•fCIJ,) YNr Didi • VP· Cl111l!lld lllOWI~ Puru __ ,,,._,.,,,,__ ... .,, ....... "Hiii"lrll.ltOrT•~~----.. ~SED. llRES _..,-'-"-- Slllmrocktl (Ad1lrJ A.«I 2.60 2.AG • 119 CtflYOI! (ltnkll ).DO l .10 Attdy CO (P1t;1tl 2.60 Lot1 of NOft· i1me -10.21. Skid • d Aho llll'I -J1yt11wkff Moor!. Alon. ·• rM on 11r. Th ... TlrH Att:;· ---~ FOR ONLY. •• MOST U.S. CARS (DIM trlttl 11o1 tftei~ff') rwtoATIYICAMIEPU ... __ correct Caster, Camber, ~~. ~· TOt·ln, Tot•out lo 'your car U,.~ m1nuf1clur1r'1 apecifica!Jona po11T1vt CAM9!111 ... Salety check and adj ust your ~ steerlna! "",." $ 15ri y':_~~~ .. " --50 U.S. c •• ,.ct Con '"'" ... -•~""'... AS LOW AS ............ . :i~::;:~;·:::::i-:.I~u: ... ::·ii,_,;,.;.;;...;;.;;..;.; __ ,;.. __________ ..; __ D'!!!!!"'(J-·n--S~~~---f/i-~~~1/!!"'·n-·d-... --------------------~ '" "' w"" IAdo••t '·" s.~ 'LJ kDOPtf' Skip CG•n•) 2.to G Time -20.21. Aho r1n-ll"Y Witch IGl,lncl, l ltddy w1.,.,.., WOftdtr How, County l'"llllO!'rl, DT'U SUMCC CIMMl ro. W:S WllM lll eollllTIOPll .. Oil '**I 1M1 :~~;~;;;.-.... c·oAST '~GE ... ERA·L TIRf' NINTH llACI -UO y1n1-. 3 Y .. r n Old• .. up, Cl1fmll'l(I. PutM t1tcl0, llltll Klnog Horn fAclfrtrl S.llO '·'° '·'° S1llor't Chtroe !ll1n1i;tl 5.20 '·'° SJ.100 Polit (Hll'f) 440 Timt -1111. ,.., Aho r•n -lltlr lltlr, Go M!1ty Jot. .., Stlnl't ltnro, Al& Crlcktfl. Top TOdf. {. Mr, Altro ln!H. MICI Bott. Scr1tclltd -llully Cl1&b9r!t0. Wer COMPLETE AR CARE Chic Two. Nuftltr Bunny, Sp,t1n\11'1 Lov1, SINCE IVS9 ti IXACTA -t·'i.-t IU119 H-&"·------·-------------------...... -----------------------------... --~ l .. S1lltr't Clllt'fl, ,.1111 ua,,.. · ,, 646-5033 540-5710 HOURS: 7:30 to 6:00 O.ily l • • - • - • -.... "''"". lhurSdlly, Au(J11st 2, 1973 Nostalgic Spirit Captured 'Follies' Impressive OCC Musical Nostalgia is Of\e. of the most highly m a r k tt't a b 1 e com- modities in the American theater. lt can be employed as spoof ("Grease"), as fun and frolic ("No, No, Nanette") or as bitter drama ("That tbam- pionship Season"). Jam es Goldman and Steven Sondheim have incorporated all three in their musical "Follies," with a Intermission Tom Titus strength. T h e overhanging drama and poignancy of its leading characters is the cen· tr al ' issue here, and the music remains rich frosting on G o ldman 's well-constructed cake. create a believable character, but Jacks the ability to sustain it. At her Oest moments, however, she is quite im· pressive, particularly in h~ dramatic solo, "Could I Leave You?" Least effective is Ji m Shirley as l\1iss Mickelsoq's ~·ith relish by e. strong sup- porting cast, some of whom are veterans or leading roles in previous OCC musicals. Two in particular are RObert Engman, who performs a scjntillating bQlero d a n c e number with Julie Garvin, and the inevitable Stan Throneber· ry (without whom it would hardly seem like an OCC ml13ical ) in a miniscule first· scene bit. Beverly Dvorett has a juicy solp as a showgirl who's been around quite a few times and is "Still Here." Ross Lynn Tepper grabs son1e hearty laughs in her "Broad111ay Baby" number, while Steven \\'urner and Sandra O'Neill lend further comic relier as two solid physical types. lrwin Lawton does the Ziegreld pro- totype with style and nalr. "Follies" is a big, splashy mus ical with a lot of meat at its core. Even though the OCC production loses its focus oc- casionally in this critical area, there is enough pure d.esire to carry it throu gh . Performances continue tonight through Saturday at 8:30 in the Orange Coast College auditorium, Costa Mesa. China, ABC Trade • =.ii.,~;....---~- DrntlUf Ret11rns ' Mildred Dunnock and Lee J. Cobb recreate their or· igi nal Broadway roles in a repeat showing of the special production of Arthur Miller's drama "Death of a Salesman" tonight at 9 o'clock on CBS, Chan- nel 2. OCC scenic designer Gary Bodkins and technical director Peter Scarpello have seem· ingly expanded the dimensions of the already sizeable college stage to create a crumbling NE\IJ YORK (UPI ) old theater where showgi rls China 's television net\vork and ABC news coverage. cultura1 IF==================:....=~ heavy dose ol the latter to keep the first two in perspec- tive. , Orange Coast College has mounted a generally im- pressive production or this top- notch musical show. Director John Ferzacca and his well- balanced cast have · captured the spirit and the flavor or that most painful variety of nostalgia -regret for what might have been -and this mood pervades the evehing of s urfa ce gaiety which culminates in renewed heartbreak. "Follies" is a memory play magnified into paens of remembrance to an entire era. but which focuses sharply on the lives of four onetime show people whose lives intertw ine again after over 30 years. It is what might be called a "super musical" for Sondheim's score is probably the most lyrical in its field. Yl:l", WITH all th~ orchestration. ··Follies'' would -wilike other musicals - have litUe difficulty standing alone as a straight play, and therein lies its p r i m a r y ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE I WALT DISNEY'S 'FANTASIA' The Ultimate Experience for Everyone I Dlt.MY'• ll'HI plonffl"lng Yanhlrt II ni.. a.son'• hll ,..¥1¥•11 -Newsweek "AN INCREDl•L.Y ll&VOUJTIONAllY FIU!il .. , THli MIND CAN RUN RIOT" -TM NYU Tldcer "l'ar AllUd tf lh Hmt .• , llM Msl 111111-11¥111 tJ:perletKt In towlll" -Wiiiiam wot!, cu. "'•t:ST FAMIL. Y FIL.M" -JOfff)ll Getmls, Ntw!oday "II i.tal uptfit!Kt hi ~ht, IOilncl And cDlor .. , ma•t FANTASIA I mu1ll" -Bob .!tatmaggJ, Group W Networtr; l'LUS "BEAVER VALLEY" Co9f, Sert & St111. from 2 p.m, l I D 0 NEWPOOT BEACH l HTRAN('f TO LIDO IS\f ~·l RlSO once strutted in la vish finery . Stanley Tudor's cos tumes are ABC televisi on hav'e reached rich and regal, enhancing the agreement for a broad ex· mood to a high gloss. change of news. sports and The Oiily drawback in the cultural prograins, ABC has production, it would seem, is annoWlced. the Wlevenness of t h e The agreement. calling for performances in the four prin· exchanges of news a n d cipal roles. Ferzacca's "front documentary teams as well as four" display varying styles newsfilm . was reached in Pe- and levels of acting, in-MC KINNl!Y, w.Nusov ki ng between ABC Bo a r d troducing a note of imbalance Chairman L eon a rd •1. into the proceedings -regret· feckless husband, a r o I e Goldenson and Chin· Chao, the table in the light of the overall demanding a degree of sym-deputy director of China's production excellence. Central Broadcasting Bureau. pathetic depth which Shirley it ,,·as announced in Ne\r THE 0 UT ST AND IN G never really achieves. His York. Portrayal of the night is turn· performance wavers like a "We are very pleased that ed in by Blanche Mickelson .as moth aroWld a flame, oc-'1';;;;;;,_,_,_,_,_,_,_;J an unfulfilled housewife still casionally hitting the mark but II harboring her romantic no-too quickly veering away. tions of three decades ago. Miss Mickelson unearths all SPLENDID performances available facets of her deceiv-are turned in by the four ingly complex character and youthful versions of the prin- compliments her su p e rb cipals, who move in and out of performance with an equally the scenes and the eye's of brilliant singing voice. their alter egos. Dav id Doyle McKinney brings a Dunlap, Barbara Dvorett, Lori commanding ral tone to an Furtner and Rick Golson han- e x tr e m e I strong in· c:U_e their assignments with terpretation of the cynical, Dclllet-likc precision. emotionally insulated literary Cameo roles are handled giant, capturing the inner· -======-----11 agony of a man who never cared and now longs to do so. On1y a somewhat st a g y deli¥ery mars an exce llent perfom1anct! . As his equally cynical, fed- up wife, Pat Manusov displays enough flashes of1.strenitth to 2nd BIG WEEK ! "Ll9UID SPACE" b';' Dale Dci'l'll A SURFING ODYSSEY 8:00 a11d 10:00 eac.lt 11lte rnl£rnffi&@ EXPERIMENT """'"'Coleoo·-""-'-Sibe. .-d Nlations .......... ....i -.. ... encouro119d! I, .t ond Morlo11 lrando Wolter Mcittltou in "CANDY" ',IRI .... "POSEIDON ADVENTURE" !GI lln1tr~ Al'l11I• t:OO p.m. "SOUND OF MUSIC" Col ltheom for Su~. ScMdul• NO f!ESERVEO SEATS With Julie Andrew• I I "FORTY CARA TS" '" COllDITIOftED LONG BEACH ARENA .... "DOLLARS" IRJ THURS. AUG. 9 THRU SUN. AUG. 12 :270 SEASIDE BL.VO .. LONG BEACH 90802 -•' -n-.e:;11 S UO!UM "l :"o ""LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE" '"' NEW! ONIOIJE! ONl'ARAIU/,Ell! All SEA TS RESERVED $3 • $4 • $5 • $6 LONG BEACH ARENA Tl•rrs. Aur. 9 thru S.o. Aui. 12 TllHs. • , , •••••.••••• , . 8:00flM frl ............ _ .. 3.-00 &8•00PM Sit •••• ,.11,()()AM J,OO & 8;00PM s.... ......•.. -• .J.;OO & s,oop• SAVl 11.00 ON KIDS UNOER 12 UCll'T SAT. & SUN. TJCK£TS DN SALi LONG !EACH ARENA, TICKETRON, MUTUAL & LJBlllY A'f.NCIES. 11 _, IT llAJI,, S!llO SILf· AOORESSr.D, STAMP£1> ENVllOPE Willi C!<ECK Git MONEY OROl.1!. PAYAllE TO RINGl NG NOS. CIR- CUS, MAIL 10 A!EMA DESIRlll . ANAHEIM CONY. CENTfl Mon. E'Ye. A•r. 13 tttrv Tue. Au1. 21 Mon .•••••••••.•....... 8-00PM Tue .••..•••.••... 3:00 & 8:00PM Wed, ••• , , ...... ,J;()() & 8:00PM Thurs .... , • , ••. , .J:OO & 8:00PM -rrr. ••• , ......... J:oo·g S:OOPM S.t. ' ..... ll;OOAM 100 & s,ooPM Sun •••••••••••.•. I -00 & S:OOPM Mon. • , • , ••••••• ,3:00 & 8:00PM lllf. , • , •• , , ... , •. 3-00 & 8:00PM SAVI $1.00 ON KJOS UNOIR 12 EXCEPT Fii. NIT£, SAT. & SUN. UM )'OU< llankllm•rlc.erd or M••ltr Chari• llCKCTS ON SALE CONV. CINll.1!, ALL MUTUAL & L18ERTV AGlHC/£$ • .._ • .llJlu.:.t!.11£! :l':'.'.9 "BOSTON STRANGLER" !PG! EORGE c.scon FAYE OUNAWAY JOHN ,.,IUS JACK PALANCE "LIVE AND LET DI(" f,GI -..,.HE MECHANIC" '"THE MACllNTOSH MAN" '"' "IULUT' "JESl5 CHRIST SUPERSTAR" •'. • • l'tUlN!tD IN 5TIUO , •,, ! "• •o•a .. os "' : :1 ,,•• TN••Y-1111• ••• • .... • ••. ,!I:, ..... M••tt • •• •O•• •>a MOU -.................. . • and documentary fil ms and sports programs will b e available to be seen by the Chinese television viewers," Goldenson said. "In turn. the American au- di ence will be able to view the fihn progra1ns and documen· taries and newsfilm produced by the People's Republic of China." he said. m MANN THEATRES NOW PLAYING RESERVED SEATS Oa ~It i:ll 't1I 1:30 Fri . Sit .. Sua. •oon MOM !HRU llURS. I P.M. FRIDI! 7 I HS SAJUROI! 1-1 1 HS SUMOA! 1-S I 8 Jtl SEATS $4.00 ONEMAlANO 14Ul.MA•to1tttvo ..• 63'.S-7601 0.1.lll lT 1·4·(5-1·4S Paul Newman "MACKINTOSH MAN~'. "BULLET" South Coast Plaza I OM OllGO fW,. &! lt~IOI • S4i -171 I TECHNICOLOR"t iQ!<;• PLUS "SILVER FOX" South Coast Plaza II 1•11.11140 1w.. a1 1~1110t • S49.JJS2 -- MESA c~~~! Anotltet 011tsto11dlng con1bl1tOtlo1! 1884 NEWPORT 8l VD 548 1 SS2 EXCLUSIVE! GENE HACKMAJJ South · , is;C/b SC/V?FLROl'I Co11ti11t1ot1s Sot. & 51111. 2 p.n1 , Shopperi Motlnee Wed. l p.m. Wiid! Exf»tSIYel "THE HAMMER OF GOO" · W1rr1n Oalts oeor;t Stgll Gltndl J1c•1on "A TOUCH OF C~$S" • -plw- Aoded Ft1h1,..ll1t "LOCUSTS" '"'""~,:~" ~'w~'r,":' ~~.~ .. ~.~,>;:;::···:~-:;t········· • .~~~ I• ~~~~;~· · ..••..••.• NUM8ERS" STRANGL.E lt" Bolh In Color! aolh In Co1or1 aolh !ft Colorl CP01 I ll) IPOJ J. Cobuni/ll. WtlH "THE LAST OF SHEILA" ''THEii" WHO CAME TO OIHNEll" COltr !PG! ltt11tr MoOre 11 Ml • "L.IVE AHO L.ET DIE" "THE MECHANIC" •olh 111 CtlDo;_I IPOJ "HAltllAO EXPEltlMll!HT" "EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW AIOUT SEX" •olh In C11or1 { ll I Mlraclt "' 1 Mvtk1U "GODSPELL" COi • "HAROLD & MAUD&:" ,,., 8111! lft Ctlorl JULY 27-AUG.5, 1973 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ALL AIR CONDITIONED SEE I ... THE ONl y MAJOR FlOWEl AND GARDEN SHOW IN SOUTHERN Cl.LIFORNIA FEATURING fOR THE flRST TIME ANYWHEllE "FLOWER MAGIC or THE TROPICS" •••• AN ANIMATED FLORAL SPECTACULAI!. SEE !. .. THE VERY lATfST INNOVATIONS FOR THE HOME & GARDEN WITH OVER llS,000 SO. n. Of GLITTERING fXHlllTS SHOW HOURS: S·ll P. M. Wetkdoys Noon·ll P. M. Soh1rdoy1 Noon·9 P. M. S11ndoy1 ADULTS 12.00 • JUNIORS 11.00 (childrtn vnde, 12 frte with portnh) ~ .. ·~· . ::... ... 1~n01 (NI ~ JACK • Classical Fest Tops NEW YORK (APJ -A tte0rd 110.000 persons filled Central Park's Shctp Meadow for a music eoncert. It war Tchaikovsky, though, not rock. According to Parks Com· missioner R ich 8 rd N. Clurman, the respon.se to the new York Ph i Ih a rm o n i c pe rt'Orinance of some of the Russian composer's most spectacular music Tuesday night outdrew a B a r b r a Streisand concert in 1966 and a roncert th.is summer by pop star Carole King. M i s s Streisand drew more than 100,000 and Miss King 60,000. 1. :I: Rl"9°•1.:• I .,..,••! •t >.emo.n s;. ~1S-3~'1 !!do~t• h·••'· $<~ ~· l:~'<ltn ("o" ., .. ,.,..y SJ4-1212 l"'ro"tn •,..•,1on L'~• •1 \lf, t, 4 1"1·00, tlk~ 111 -1111 ! ~r<>ln "''''• .o·•~= o! ;...,..it 511·111l llCJUl.ll rutot1 lOVU Oii K llAMIHG! LEGEND OF HELL HOUSl !N! THf IOSTON STllANGlll 'h , • .,,,. ~'·· .. , ~ ·~ .. ' ~.~ .• \l.1.•. 1•1-lSt1 "I CAllOAO! TllN lClMJH ""S! (1.f PIKlfK Vl•IATIONS it: (2.) ILUE 5AfAll ~ 3.) fANTASflC PU.STIC MACHIN ' llOGll~I LIVE AND lfT DIE IN! -THE MECHANIC I"! __ .,..._, "'"'· , c l s ' • Thu~. August 2, 1CJ73 DAJLY PILOT st PUBUC NOTICE Sam Yorty ,To Travel For the Reeord ··,_Again WS ANGELES !UPI) - Sam Yorty, dubbl>d "traveling -~am" because or hls np.tlonal 'f't.'pulatlon for maki ng foreign ~trips dU:rlng hls 12 years as mayor o{ Los Angeles, has a ·new job. ·' Yorty, defeated by Tom J)radlcy in an el~ction ~1ay 29 _joined a law firm Wednesday'. I-le will speciali:te ln in- ternational law and travel [ __ B_RI_EF_S _) wktely, said senior partner Maurice Rozner. "lie has a1ready been invited to Euro- pean counlrie3, will be £9.ing to Red China in three months 'and came back from Hong Kong last Friday," Romer 'IJ<'ld. t-• Jail Weeket1ds ~-LOS ANGELES (AP ) - \..f'ormcr federal prison ad· 'lninlstrator Anthony Santiago, who pleaded guilty to a charge ; bf accepting favors from a •millionaire convict's son, must : spend weekends in jail for the •next six months. : .. Santiago was sentenced Wednesday by ,U.S. District Court Judge Malcolm Lucas ;wbo ignored a recom· ~-mendaUon for p r o b a l i o n . ~Lucas said he wanted to make ~Santiago an example £or other prison em-ployes. The charge Inv ol ve d Dominic Alessio, 31 , son of f~an Diego businessman John t•Alessio, w~e the e_lder Alessio .. 1 was serving an inco me tax t evaslon sentence. -e Donte• Rared .• EUREKA (AP) -More r .than 9,200 acres of timber l h ave been scorched and seven t homes destroyed in the path or t a week-old forest rire in two Northern California forests. Containment of the blaze . was expected Friday, forestry spokesman Ernest Weinberg , said Wednesday. He said it l mostly involves lhe Klamath l .Nalional forest and ha! spread into the Six ruvers forest , e X24B Flies EDWARDS AFB (UPI) l"'The X24B, which was intended t o pave the way for aircraft capable of fiylng back to earth fi"om space, finaRy made its .-maiden filghl Wedneoday. , NASA test pilot John , Manke : guided the X24B through a 1 series of maneuvers after the 1 craft was launched from a B52 at 40,000 feet. 'lbe engines were not used. It glided to a "'200-ntile-per-hour landing on a ~·dry lake bed and was calll'd r "'high]y succ~ful." ' '. e 6 Arre1ted SAN DIEGO (APl -Six ~ Diego men have been ar· ·.res ted and $!50.000 worth of :..mar ijuana seized in raicb on l two east San Diego homes, of· c.ficers say. The raids Wednesday ended a tw1>"month investigation in San Diego and Sacramento by .'&tale and federal narcotics of~ !liccrs and local pclice, a stale ~Narcotics Bureau spokesman \said. Re said officers found 1,250 rends of marijuana nt one of homes and made lhe ar· b for lnvestigaUon or ~on and "'""Piracy lo >selt r. Dissolution Of Marriage H•rwood, Wll1l1m aalpll •fld• V11trleo CM ,Pfvldson, OOllM LuclU1 and Rt(ld'f C.rt lllwtln, /Mrttwi S. •l'ld l9PTY A. PHrcll, C1mlll1 F, and HO'<llard C. Glbtrt, Franc" P. lllnd M11vln A. R-, J•nle F•Y• •1111 Sllffler Jr. VJQla, Mf,ry J, lfld ltl<Nrd A, SCOll·H1ml_l1an, Jull1111nt 11\0 ROOfr lc M1ww1l1 8,._r, Jllltltl\ Elln and J«emy IM Herre-r•. Marv Lou "· 1nif l:111C1ul'1 M. Cllrk, Artn L. and L.twrtt!Ce !. De.Jtlnre. ~ma J-tnd Ednwlld Aflllrtw JOl'll•, Robert MIClll~ •f\d R1btcc1 J11n ly"er, E .... lyn and G«lrge O'ltttl1. Herald Ind P1hy C. W1nti.nd, Jr. F'9d A. ll'ld J-.ilce L. Sm1rt, Rob«! John Mid w.ndy Sue LutkOl/ld'I, o'Mlie /4. •l'ICI' Thornes J, Mick, 8lli1Hfl Ind Wllltr J , Tl>Ol"verson. 0111111 LM 6l'ICI llanald o. G1111y, Joflr.ettt Mid Alan D. 2vb.lch, NIM'{ Louli.e •nd RGnfll• Ray Jen~, Madelyn Elll.lbt111 tnd Step!IM A, Se•lon, Reba Jtln •nd Frtdtrlck Allyn WUll1mtor1, t>on"'tl LM Ind ClltfOt'd I , Boclh·ie, Geor;laMI M. alld Leo c. Sloc:k~. Ora o. and Clarence w. A.119, J~ EllU.~th and Johll O'HNI Travers, Anrll S. Ind Don.aid E, Oeor11t, DolCM'ff M. aftd Doneld M. EIQUedil, 5Untll~• It. Ind David Cooper, WUUam and Jeanelle Welm1 Llndem6n, Ron1fd W1yn1 1nd Ellubeth AM l'lled J uly U Gerr1rd, E\lfl'M M. 1nd ,,,,_r1e Gl11le F1t11Dauvh, Cl1rer1Ce E...,. 11'1d J11n l•~e Grellon, Gerald M, ll'ld RMotlit R. Botton, Bonnie J-1 and AOClerl EdOlr H01n111r, Vlvla.n Merle •rod AOblrt wmr1m Hunter, Fred A. 1r.d Lindi Fosrilgn1, Miry A. Ind Verryj v. Jr, -Zano11, DOl'otlly R. 111d E1rl L. Kl-. Cllrlsllne L 1nd Brlcl A. Hemm, 01Yld ArttlU'I' •rd Loi• Ellln.e B_, EIY1 Mlr111ret •nd Rotiwt "~" B-«iwelt, C1m J . incl lmwi P. 01vi1, Conley $. Incl PNrll• Mii VHerwm. Slllndrt L. Ind AO¥ R. k enlon. SlrllD w. Ind s.ndll J. E'lrinlf, Donald N. Md Ell!Mleth J. "'""-ft""9 5. R ~ T. SI-'• liMry L.. a ltobtn IC. J-, Ph'(l1b Tome Ind Jlldl I'. llfT!"ltLOCUTotY DIC:fl:liU -I:"*" J..,. • C1mrii"9'1'11m, R!C!Wlrd ANlr-end Merv Mlr;aret Hll'llllty. Ptr .. M. Ind ROl'lid W. RHH, Rid111rd W. l!ld Lois M. H1rP1f', 1(1!tl\I' S. Ind 01Ylcl L. RIY"""'ll• Jimmy F1rr1ll end Mll'(ll Sheron u11er. On1d B"'" Ind oty Stlerl• H1rdy, Er-I J11y.,,.. SMfllV J . Cotton. Carl Eldon Ind C1l'OI Ann Col11on, LIOyd Sl\llrt end E~Yfl Jffnnt 81blt1Ckl, Ellumtti Fey end Tlllo:SOl'1 Ludwig Flsll, Tlmottrfo P. Ind Chlrr'I E. TPlamplori, P1by ~ Incl P1ul ....... ' HOCltn. ROllll'Mlry Clroll ll'ld 11.0Cllrt Alltrl GlllDt. JUOltll Olene Ind Rfdlllrd LM McCcinnetk. O\lf1otte F. Ind llogtt ll, ICldcl, P1mM1 L..c:llle ll"ld Ronald W1r-'M Peten. kOl1 I(, I nd J111t1 L. Diii-. MMlfll LYM Ind Mlcll11el ""''" R1Ynolds, Douglu T, and Al.ldrty 8ollcller, Jon F, Ind Susen L. Ummel, Connie and Vlrnotl N1r11n10, K1wm1 Ind IYln o. Plfl, Cindee I(, Ind CIMY Pel~ Abellng, R!Jby E. Ind .._,rd A. A11iet111, Jud~ E. Ind L1wr.nc:1 F. Monle)lno, Rklwotd Ind Al\111 PU1r "'" C1rll1lt, Ag.,., Ann Ind J1v Mlcllltl p..,._, Jolln Erwin Ind RICflll 0.lr. Mct>oug1U WUU1rn llnd Sonia A1lrld O.v, Ht11n Louise Ind Arnold Rotlfl'1 'Payne, Kl"ffl Ind Rlcl-.1rd cnow. Edlin l.Ol"r•1ne llldl 1vwty Ll1n-""" ~'t~t..-=.i~~ w,,'!J".r, Ben11...0 E, Ind Slllron E. "-Ir.inn v. ':.'?'! EllQe!le R. ~ R.-~R-.:itt , ITIOld 1t111i11n and SUW1 E ... C~ltl('t W, ~'""' P. • ' ro.N·J." a. r "'°"" Ol'lfl!1 •n Ind obll'I VlclOr Sl'l:J:li,rdSheron 1Anor1 1111<1 Wllll•m Slew•n, ,.,,,.,... It. ind R(Wlf' H!JbJr. M1rt1nM lll'ld Lesll1 Jeromt Scll11lfl1.. K""'" Ind DIYlcl Jll""'5 Prlc1, r-illlr L lfld Mlcl\MI T. s~ Jltdr; E..-1 11\d M1ro1r1t Hr':.:J: _Merg...tf1 Al'll s end ~ B~, Moir'( A. Ind Cl'llrltf C, H._ JIMM E, Ind Fr1ncl1 L. Wll't. Beverly Eileen IM l(rll ROl'lld Wlll'-'ns. John Al<Nrd Ind BtoWrly J. C""1tlr, Harry Wiit .. ~ SNr""' .atn VM:lll, Mtlf F • ...ct a.l1Y S. Mlkllell Mlrgan1 A, Ind TIIMlll M. !illundtl'S. M«v1 Hrell end Jolln Jtri:tl"M Hill, C.ll'lerlnl E. and Rvt.Mll F. Mo1•l1Y, OllN Ellen end Jofwl Wlltl1rn C1Adltmo, S.ndr1 L11el1 and Allthonv .. _ SelnrJtl, J1ntt Siii Ind Erik Wiiiiam ,....... liMrv B4lff end Cec:ll L EktlTorn. J....., L.. and Alln CNllr E11ft, M1111J1rel 1nd Roblrt E'l'll"ltt TurblYllJI. ,_..111yn J, end 1r K. Berle.Iv, MllrkJrill &nd J1m11 w11d R11ni1V, 1,_ 0. Ind WIHl•m dw1rd Wtvr~ Clllrl-Ind .\IYln ~W~: T:~ 1Cb.1~A=~ ~: Tllom11, P1llY J, Ind AooerT R. c"l' P11r1c11 AM llnd Robin J.,,,., Kol mev1r 5111rutl 1nd Carl G. T1v1or, v1ro1n11 B1U1 1nd ~ McDenlel • Bangoy, ~r1ld!nt Ind MIC Pllll Jr. DodSllll, Floyd W. J r. ind Anni L.. Ullerlch, Ge"' L• 1nd Mary M1rv1r1t Lnm1n, Ar"dl1 JtMll •nd Cl1renct ROO.rl Slunk1, C1"'4 Ind Rober1 Clerk, ,,.,.,k $, 1nd Francine A. Slff~OI', J11tne1 L.,.,-Ind P1mtl1 Sui Clllll, Arth11r B. Ind A11ror1 Llfflder, ROllllld A111n Ind Cindie. L.M P:llld J•IY It Adami, Karr 111 Ind B1rblr1 G. Morlln, lgnaclo s . end Nl•kl Fortier, Marv L .. end J1mH Pl\111111 , aollln.-, Monie• LVM Ind NNol Artll11r Hines, LlrTY R~ .Ind LIUfl LH OIMl'I. NlntY Incl w11111m Roblrl ;_Panel to Protect Coast Farm Land BUJ\LINGAME (AP) -The state's coastal agricultural lands would be protected from \)t;ban sprawl under policies being formulated by t h • C.lllomia Coastal Z o n • ll6 single-lamlly oo!Tl6 on a 33-acre sJte, plaiited to lemons and avocados until the trees ,were uprooted for lhe pro- pooed development. Con.oervatlO!l Conun"!~·-JOSEPH BOOOVITZ, ex- ln rejecting 3 o"J\1\1~111:m ecuUve dire<itor ot the com- i;allfornla housing develop-mission. s l t ong I y rooom-~!ll !!!.!'l~]!'g he(•. l\'".'l: ~.11Wlde4..Jll!alnft-.~ppro\'Jl! .o{, ~ 6.IR::' ~n1111&Mon nr construction permit for the jllCaled the stale'• coastal Reeder project larmland.o used !or growing The co miaslon' 9-0 re-brussels sprouts ·artlcllol<es m ~ lid nower. wOOtd be pro-jeetim of Ille Reeder proposal o Is certain to set a precedent lected. for all six regiooal coast com· &XERCISING 111E pow.,. l!_lven by the new Coastal qcvoJopmenl Act. the cour m,Jsslon denied construction or a $.I mllllon housing project nroooetd for the Carpinteria v,ney, nlno miles south of Sinla Barbara . • The valley, a largo lemon aod avocado growing area. M.s been experiencing rapid bi••llli growth a& part of the ~Jlilll•lon of Santa Barbara a&! nearby Ventura. lleedcr Development Co. of Ba!im!leld wanted lo bulld within !he ci ty of Carplnl•rla missions, crtatcd with .the pa."4ge of Proposlllon 20 coastline prolectim lnlllatlvc last !all. • IN 011IER action, !he com· mission approved two major hotel projects on th e watttfront near the moored ocean liner Queen Mary. The .11ctioo clean Ute way for the city of Long l!eacb~lo begin constructlon of a 400- room hotel , five restaurants and a fool and bicycle path through a :iklcrc shoreline park. T"""'*"' Roi.t Hlfwl' .., Jun1 AM "''"" "" A, -·-D. e111011, carolvn~ Mk.Net G. =~\v~,,~i~~:"'" F. ~·t-n~ni. 01111>1 111"""°"' Miiton f:lr\t Ill Ind UllQ 011• kDDltflll. .B Ann and R-ld 1-te Cot1nol1Y,-udl Ind Grltntr. Hft Ablr1, ,, -91\d' &l'lllr.., Riltll MlkkftHn, Rl!a 1.Ulill end 0-V. GOllllll• P'11'11t~· -end ~kl B:"2!111'1• o.nnt GH_. Tll:fl:ra. Rhff end R1lotl EtQ~= llancllnt Ind $11....clor •ltM July I t Jolm1011, '-WI Mir tnd Roblt'f I:• M'" Or1kt, jMt KIY lt!d Rolliert Tllomlt H11r1l1k ~ kllln and~ ffn'1c~'W1111:: ~1'1' Jr •• ~ 1'.iuc11f11 ElllitllOI' PIUllleld. B-ly J, end lllndolpf\ D11n. RoMn M. Ind Llolellll I. l'.'.c:iri!C Ttl"IU Incl J.otitrt I. WllarlOn, Al'IOI 1 E. end Wair C. WllHI, Br11e1 Andrew Ind Vlr;l11!1 -B11Qwln, NlftCV It... Ind ".i« LH, l.IMll 0. Ind Anlllony John Kl'tl:hlm, E.....,. C. Ind R-ry Normandin, Ctclle end M1rm M1't'Wl\orl, Franc:l1 A.dim lfld Cll'flll'l"I J11n S.Hna R11ndol Lii end OIWn Mtrl• ~~-="t:ift''t!::!I'" Snell Ind Oder.: Norme E. Mid Rldllrd W, _ .... Pl-ut, H1rrlet Nwt Ind RIY""""' Glr1ICI Mltdln. SYMn Etltn Ind Garv Eugene B1rrett, J111la W. Ind R·-"·"~ °"°""' P1trfd 1 K. 1nd onn Oiilrl'!ll, M1r1111 Lvn,.. 1fld A:• Wll-I 0111rn1n. Mlcl'lllt o. incl 1Cllh'I A.nn KJ119< Merv A.tin ind Jlmml• Lii Oll'ttf, ).·Wllllarn Ind CINY 6111111$ Stllflna, W1tllr Cfllrln and Lindi Ill Bry1n. Bonnl• Lee llld D1nlll s.roe1n1 Fiorv. J11nlt1 S. Ind .!ed, L, k R "' Quintero, Bffl~ '"" r1n u Connollv Sllh1tv Rlltll •nd Robert Hl~f-i°1tf.ne TerTY t.vnn Ind Greoorv L1£=:::n. Atdlfll J. 1nd WH&ur H. 0.11r P111I R. and Ann w. $11tnilft RltbKca L. Ind R1111e1I C. Burn111m. J•cklyn LM ind D1nlel scott Brihm, Janell• Merit end J.~ ?t.~'"ii• Mlflor:d, Bonnie Lii lrN ,...rr l Richard !'lied JlltY 11 ' Hinson. Roblrl E. Ind WIVI J11111ee M1c:k1U, Blalr J1v end lktlV Flor•nc:t M-•r. J~ E. Ind E'•ltllr ,•w' ('hall C>onr>1 L. Ind Fon"lf • P:lole.i. Allred W1tkln Ind S1i111n f'r~ M1•!1111n1 11'1'1 Ravwww:I P, Wlndfl\lft. Mktlwl Ind •rtndll Fl'I t'~l•ll-"'-"""' F. Ind J-W. "'""' Bl\l'IH1V J, tfl(I W1111•m C. (';_.,........., ,._ llld l"llff Wr\4tll'. Nttlllll M. Ind Bl,!!!'J:. e-1, ~ El~IM OI-lftl'I ,_,,.. U" H_.,_, E~ Y, 111d R .. A. .1·-· c~100-o. •r>d Victor "'-. Jo>onton. John EdWard end Mar11 ,,.,. ... McLli1111hlln t'~""4 .I-1nd Steven ' t"nef Jlllv 11 "'lk.,.., Sl,IUln.t.. •nd Rkf'lrd J , Furn),11, Kath1r!M Ind Johll M. Lut"ln. p..,.,y C. 11nd Jnhn M. Mcl(t11n1. Rlelll M. 1nd llon11d ft . Kl1111, 0.--E. ind M1rllvn r.r1nL P1trkl1 J1,.. 1nd Norval JK~ °'"'"' Tl<'IU L.. 1nd Garv .... Allen, B1ttY Ellllll 1nd Rlclllrd Clydl L-l. M1rg1ret Lciydl 11111 EOW1rd Et.e1l1nt1 FW11. P'11<'kl1 M. 1nd ,_,, E. W1clr.Mft'I, A:Dbll'I fl. 1nd C:1rol C. H11ll JWCll El11lne Ind J<IM Werner W1..tlow. M11""9 A. ind w11n1m A. ~. C1rl Antflor\Y end C1rol ... 7111k. 0tc1r M. 1nd Julllnl N. " "°'"'"""' al!Nlft' T. 1M AllM'ltl m . C.M<:IUll"· 0--1<'1 C. Ind W•ndl £, Arvrf, Yvonne E. and Jesse Lee H1111y, 1,.,,. Ctc .. 11 Ind Rolltrt 51111'1t111 Sprl"91f', Wln11red w. itnd Wlltt•'" I!. ~ Emily H. and Mk l\.llf L. Jl'nUM, Ruth 11.mldlM Ind E1r1 Frankll" .),,.,.., JM Merrlnn and M,...., Kl'ltllrl11e Hottell, ~ W. Ind Cllet'VI C'.entrv, B1ver1V Arkolf1 11nd HIM"Y 9, Ma111, M1rior!1 0, 1nd Robert C. T_., B-11 J11n ,,.., RllY ~hon PtyM, P1lr1ct1L.1nd Richard k""'>ltll• Undl 5Ulln Ind Slf'Phtn ...... Sawel\, Baird A. 1nd A11•11 0 . Bllller, Donald Alln 11'111 Donni L'f!lll Coltl.,, L..o11 Ann and F,,_n W1'flll °"-'· U!\41 Ind U-.....:1 Qvltwll, MdV .m Cl!Mt.I' • IS's:f.,.. and~ Jr. )[. Ullliill J and Jeck I . McW1t11~, Undol LM lftd TlfT'lllCI L=. o.tMr e:. alld Send111 M. Afmtl~ 5hlW'Ofl Lynn Ind John 1:V'::r~Yflflll1LoulN11111 Jat1" Reid O'Cliolll, Shtr\'I L.. .... IC~ R, GIOllll, Meir Allc1 Ind P II R•'I' W1i11:1-· Uno. Lii Ger11kl i'!,~~:T, Hin']. l!. ro;;..."':n, c~1111 c:~w. Rooer · lj18UC NOTICE ,,:.:r:, Jlillle AIWI end 1(.-.tll jllC'TfTIOUI IUSINl:'St j,.=t', ~=.:..nd1:t.=-:.iRAJ11n NA.Ml ITAT•M•NT (:,,....,, Rlfl Jecllb1 Incl Roblrt The '°"°"111111 PllWn I• dolnt blnl11111 Edwt rd la: J1~ Cl11rl" Incl Mery C. BLAMICINSHIP' LSLOORS, 2'l4 R111> Mc • l.I Vondl Mii Ind ltOlllld dolpll SI., C0611 ,..,..., CIHfGml11 t'ti6M K~=Jtn, Junlftlt o. end winer ""'"I" Wlltltm Maritn Bl1nkln1hlp, Ind .. Bi EdWard NllOkl and "1trltl1 OW.-, t21 So. IC1r111, 51nt11 An1, C1Ufoml11 '21IM L.1r1":t11on. S1111M1 L Incl H1rold Tllll bu1IMU II cond\ICl«I lly •n 111-VlCtor dlvldu1L si mp. J1mff A. i nd B ...... tv A. Wm, M.. 8lat1kln1hfp Smllll, Slllron R-Ind Jt1vmond H1r· PUBLIC NOttCE Tiii• sllmamenl w11 Hiid with 11'11 •;:,...,,.., f'1trkl1 Sharon ind Bl1lr C-1\' Cllrk ol Or•ftlll County on July 1--------------111, \fn, sJ.':'ftc11trt J ....... Brendl l(ay PICTITIOUS 9USINllSS l'Mt1' a .. ..,. Ir-lM Ind Jimmy Lll'ln MAMlr!TATaMeNT-l'Wlltl!M·Ol'•"".J.~11'1' Piiot. J..,... w .. ..,... Diil l!dn'lond 1nd Crnlhl• Thi to11ow1no par_. 11 c1o1111 wsi11111 Ir 19, ,,_ end AUVVJT i. •· 1tn , 2216-n Denise 11; Cl/n, Slra.11Glr•ldlM1nd J1tk R. GERI'S, m FCN'1$1 Av1.. L1911"'1 PUBLIC N-CE K1r19lorov, Lorn• Ind Alo.ll'ldlff' BMCll. Cllll tU$1 VJ.I •1voorn1~k~l lM Ind GIOnie Andrtw Getl E'LIM iv.oon.v. 1119 Dolptdnl--------------1 s!v'i:r'?'sv1vl11 J, •nd Allln I!'. TtrrK I , Clll'Olll clet ,.,..Ir, C1tlf, '2'25 •ICTmous. lllllNIJ.S Gornff, Harbllrt Michie! end Mlrlllfl Thll bl.lllf!IH b Conductld by en 111-HAM• ITAT•M•NT K•V dl\lkll.l1I. The followlng Plf10llt ar• ctolno Anatfn, UF\61 J , end J1n111 W, Gitt E. MOOlll"I buslMu 11: Tlbtrl Judlfll Anna 11"1d Roblrl C1rl Jr, Tiiis 1t1t-t w•s flllcl wllll llM toun-LIVING aRANCH 0 A It DEN ING D\lrr, '.t.rttwr W~rd •nd B11rl!Ar1 Ann tv Cllrtl: ol Orange CW!llY on JIJ(y 17 1'73 IERVICE, nt Wiii Wlllon. AW .. C0.!1 Jonlf, Ptlt'llll D. 1111d C11rt W. P111t11 Miii 1162' l.owlf'~. H•lll N. Ind 1"111\ldl L l'\otlll•hed Or""ll' c~11 Dally Ptlol. Ju-0.11111 EdW•rd Lll1t, nt W111 WlllMI PlfotAl. OK Rl!IS ,, lt, 26. Incl Auvu11 2. •, 1913 ,,.,, A ..... CO.II ,..,... '162' LSlllllll Jvly 2t Thi• bullnlll 11 condllCl'ld bY •n 111- Mlf'llUl'tt JMn I . 11111 EdWfltd F. dlYld111I. Hiuon, DI•!• J, ind H1rold •· PUBU(( NOTICE 01nlll EdW1rd Ltl•I Oro?t:tl, \.11'11 J. 1nd J1lm1 F. This 1t1le!'Mnl w11 lllld with !hi 'toun· HOl)ktn1, Sleohln C. Ind Robin G. PIC:TITtOUS aUt.INlll ty Cllt'k of Ol'lllO' Cllllnty on July 2~. Br'ftOL Roblrl GlblOn Ind M1rg11rtl NAME ITAT•MllHT 1973. Alll'll 1"1nt4 NevJlt, Htl1n and.Wllll1m s. 1~11e foltowlllO person 11 doing bl/11111111 P\lbllllled Or11191 C1111t 0111y PU111, Ju· G4'N11l1. ,,._ llld !"llOIM J, -KSI GRAPHICS, 729 W. l6!h ,,., Sllllt ty U. Ind A119u1t 2, f, 1 .. 197' Hll~n ~ull1t, Adolfo J , •ncl Glrlrlldt 111, cos11 M111. c1llf. m27 PUBIJC NOTICE B1lr.w, J ICQllllllll LMF1nd "flAIU1m J, H~ri:~ ~ •• ~~~n~fH~~l~lr Orlve, PICTITIOUS IUllNISS MUtlf!lllf, JOI-Ind ri llC I · This bull"'" 11 c0nd11eted t>V 1n In-NAM• fiTATIM•HT hf'dllil'Y, 011rlenl Ind Otto Y. dlvklu1I Tiii followlng pttlOft t1 dOfno blislnen A~, Cirri• Sut tnd Lyndln ' G11C1c1en F. £Yins 11: 1 -fl:oblrt J ind Sindri J Tlll1 tlll-1 w11 Iliad wlrlt lt\ll Coun-SEXTON WOOOWOR KS, 351 Avocldo ~~t. v.i,....· L»tllll cir.no..... ~ tv Clerk ot Of•noe County on July 11, St .. Mo. e. Coal• Miii. eenr. m:w wunim L" lt71 Berry Dud11V Sl•IOl'I, :u1 Avocldo St .. 0 1n, MlrWM M-end Rob«t "·Jr. F'Mm No. E, COlll ""4151, C1UI. 9262' R Lindi JMnn.e ll'ICI Aoblt't Hlnry P\lb/llhlcl Or111111 Co.11 Diiiy Pllat, J.,_ Tlll1 bl.llillftl Is condvctld toy I n In- k itw. KIMM Ind .. rtllr• ly ,,, ,., end A119111I 2, '· 1973 lltt-73 dlYklUll. H:...11r: John F. Ind Dotb A. Barry Dudl1y sa.-1on llhOlcllfo, ltoddY end Lorwtt1 ,._ PtJBUC NOTICE Tlll1 1t1t1ment fllld with 1111 County HltlmlM. Sheron Jaen 11\d Rebtr lrl Clerk ot Or111111 COunty on July 1'. 1tn. BINk.1. Metll c11r1111111 11"1d B1nJ1rnln l'UllJ Merritt PICTITIOUS aUSINISS "ublllhlcl Orl t'IOI Coad ~lty Piiot, J11- o.twller, June A. end HlttY D. NAME STATllMENT ty u. Ind Awvat 2. ,, 16. 19n m1.n 11•rl•ntCurtt• E.lm.11"#1111.AMI Row The_ followln&1 PtflOl\t. 1r1 Oolno -PUBUC N-CE G111twn, !>llrk11 G. IM P'l\ll O. • busllllll 11~ l---.:.;::::::::::_::.::vc:.:"::;::_ __ Yell1m, DllM L and MldlHI D, TIM I: Slap, :mG J G~t Line. COiii l'ICTITIOUi •UllNllS Clllrel, Klflllllll M. Ind P:r1n-H, Maw, C.I. '2j26• NAMli J.TATliM•NT J-R1ybllrn "•ul and Judith Carol Rlclllrd O. B1me, 90'36 Aftldl1 A.,.. Tiii followl no PlfSOM 1,, dOlno ~noton. WMU11rn B,-Yln end MllYI No. Sl, Sin G1t1rlel, C1I. t l77S 111111111111 II' AM St1nlay A. Sllollk, 496 w. M11rtpo11 SI., S.P.E.c.' • scieNT!PIC PROGRESS ~'Lindi lt'ld Thomas AlllCllnl, Cal. 91001 EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1312 Wiii Smllll. JOMPll T1yklr Incl Ev1lyM1 'Tiii• bul1neu 11 conduci.ci .bY I Olfllf•I Collini Sir"' Oril1IJI c11ftornl1 92667 OllM pertnlffWllp. ' ' G\lftdy, Joan end Olnnli Lii "' R.O. Blll'nl R. Z. Slkack. Il l south I.twit SlrHI, Nllf, Vlf'Ollkl Ind Nici Tlll1 st1tMT11nf w11 111ed With 1111 Coun-Orange, Cillfornfi '2661 lr\llTlbWOll, Carl E. and Lynell M. , ty Cllr'lic of 0rlfl04I County <WI Jvlr 31• ltn Judy Ledbetter, 6U E111l1nacl1 I I., &rtekll'll'ldtl Donn.I ind ervan • mu Or111911, C•lllornl11 nm Fishet. Betti L. lflCI Jettrey )(, hblllhld Or111111t CMS1 D•llV Piiot. p1~ri.::,::::~11••• 1• cond!Jc:lld by I lll'lllrll WHI, Mlrllyn J. lffld Wllll.m B, AllOult 2. 9. 16, U. 1973 2J6S.n R i Slkock LHller. Prlsellll Ind Jolln K. Tlll1 1titM..nt Wll flied wllll 1111 Cou11- Cltnptiell, Edlll I, Ind AOMtd 0.-PUBLIC NFW<Tl"IT:' -ty Clerk ot Or1nge COVl'll'I' on Jutv 24 D1Y4M11, J1m11 Ind Sfllron Ol1r>1 V•l ... .C. 197t ' Our111m, Volnrr £. lltd Ql.lcl'p M-· LS27'n Flvnn, Miidred S. Ind Willer T. PICTtTIOUI BUSINESS P11bUsllld Or1rqe Coa1t Dill' Pll<>I J11· Al11ml1, Mk llHt 111d Mlralll 1• 1 ' Hlrldllson, Oeliphlne Rullo i nd Wlllll m NAM!" STATEMENT ty 2', and Aug111t 1, 9, , 973 2287-n Edwerd Tiii foll-11\Q P1rwn 1• dolno b!,n.llllV ... PUBLIC NO'nCE f~ ..,._ l!&ttn. ll'ld ArfhUr . DA.I.NOE JULIUS NO. 194, 1"1 Odel'llw1lt PIOOY AM Ind Rld'llrd H11r110r Blvd .. Cml1 MHI, C11llP. 926U -SU,.lilllOR COURT 01' THI e1191111' l(enf M-MtCHNI, 6'41 Chllfch Clrcl1. ITATI Of" CALIPotlNIA l'OR Hlnnultl. LSnd It... 1nd J-H1t1nllngton Blldl.. C.HI. 92641 THI COUNTY 01' 04tAH•IE M1tc:occl1o OI-11111 Thl<IOorl Pllll Tiiis 1Ju1.fneu 11 concluded by 1n In• Ho. A-7i14' Ml<'CWfl, EHhblth J'LYM encl Ollrltt dlvklullic:..,t M MeClllh NOTIC• 01' NIAalNO OLS PnlTION El'l'llll Mlrcvm I ' l'O• PROUU OI' WILL AHO l!!w1n1, Howard J. end llleryl S1111" Th I 1l11lemenl w11 flllcl wllll ttoe Cou11-CODICIL AHO P:Olt L. TT ER S Monlll1no. Rkflllnl 1nd Alllll Pll1r ty Cllrk If Orltllll County on J11tv 3l, T•ITAMINTAllY ltn. "V'lU E11111 ot JUNE COMSTOCK, Dlee1Hd. l'Ublllhlcl Or1nge COit! Delly 'PllOI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tll1r Marriage Lieenses Auoust 2, t, 16. 23, 1973 ""'3 EO.,.r A. N1tllln hit llllcl lllreln t petl--'--'--'--..'-.C'--'..'-. ___ :;:C"CjllOll for l'robll• ot Wiii I nd COdlcll end l111,11nu of Liltttni T11!1menl1ry lo tlll P'etlfl-, reftorenc. to wlllctl ls mlldl 1---------------lfor tvnher partlcul•rt. end 11111 tlll 11m1 l'ICTITIOUS aUllHlll llld plKI of 11119rlng 1111 Nmt Ills been PUBLIC NO'nCE NAME ITAT&Mllff NI for Auvud 21, l9n, ,, t :DD 1.m.. ln ~ Jdlll J. ""' a.r. A. Fritch. OorolhY J, 1nd Edw1rd G. 0.-llke, Clllr!H W. Incl JO-IWlt 9 . Zlef••· T...,llK'I JOll!Ph 1nd JMn MIY 22. 1'71 Mlr11 HOlMBOE·FRIOOLE -Plllllo Brl1n, Tn. followlno Pl!'IOll 11 Clol!)O tiust111u tlw courtroom of Olpartmtnl No. 3 ot ti: 111d c-1, 111100 Clvk Ctnllr Orlw W.11, TOllltCllAFT, ISll Mlc:Arll!Ur llYd., In In. Qty of S1nl11 An.I, C11l1for'nl1. No ... '-'• MIN, c.111. 9162.I Dlflcl July 25, ltn E1kl1, Pl llY A. Ind Tllorntt E. 2l. 3051 ,..._.. 91Yd., COlll MIS.I ,_,,,, Ko-Judith Ind Al1•1nd1r I nd M11rl1 L1V11nn1, 11, 20S1 NIWlll)rl .....,, '''" 81Yd., C01l1 Miii e.'!~~~~I. Ol1nn1 T. end fl:ov w. ABELL-SCHLOEMER -R•IPll OQMld, l'lllllll Jtly 17 ,1, U\11 Cfllm~ne Clrc11, Irvine Ct111lr11, Jlldltll A. Ind TllTIO'llly ~.=1 L.tonl. , 1411 Wnt Av1 .. Miiier, Rocllelll AMI Ind Sl1nleY JACKSOt!RHARO -C 111rI11 OIYld E'd'Wlr 21. 411 Gt11uc:11t1r 0.1 .... -.... Dlnlll YYlln .... Ind Rutbell CO.II . Ind Ann Mk hll1, 22.. It' J~ E11f 20ill Sf .. Cmt11 Miii l(r1m1f', Le.Ml 1nd Alo't'W Gi._~o:==i~ll~O~::"P~~!'.!i Delco Ovlchwvlc.12216 E . HO'M!fd SI.. WILLIAM I!. ST JOHN, Whittler, Ci!. 90601 County Cll•k Th11 blnl-s I• condVc:lld toy an 111-IOOAR A. NATHAN dll!ldulf, Atllf'lllY 11 ... W Doko Doldnovlt -Otyflllk •1ni. Tiii• tl1!6mlnl w111 fllld wllll I"-COllfl-ln1rtv HUis, C11iloml1 90211 Ir Clerk ot Or•llOI Countv on J11ly 31, Telr 12111 21aoJl2I 1973. Atl'lntey In ,,,_,..,.. LSm st Pllbll•~ 0r111g1 c~1r 0111y Piiot, Ju-~uy Piiot 1r 'Z/, 21, 1nd A11111111 2. 1'73 t.a•n 23'1·73 -- Ledou•. S111111 L. Ind Wiiliam "'· oor..n ElllM. n. l3:131 Ckffn Hiil, ii:.ooo. w1n1r J-•lld Ret>«c• ICf'f o....t PoW!t PUBIJC NOTICE c 11wson. J11nn1Jo1nd L1rrv Yem McFARLAND-BAST -JICkl1 R1y, 211jf, 5UP'•RIO.. COUJ.T 01' THI! PUBLIC NO'nCE ='.· ~:i Jit~:..-:::: ~rllen !~1 &::r ~~~ :.llfl:~ionSlr= NOTICI: M •ULIC TJ.ANSl'•R STAT• 01' C:ALl,.Oll:HIA l'ot Marllv-.__ Hurrtl(fltOfl a..m (s.q ntl-4117 U.C.C.J TN• COUNTY 01' OllANOI for«, kll...., Al'lll I nd l!dwtnf °"',., GREYSHOCIC-SCHULTE -SllDMn NClllC. I•""'"" given lo 1111 Crlclltcrs A-mu Ftll1tl, kilhY A. and Mlchllf R. ~. 22. lllCI PllC.ldllr Crrdl, ot JANET RICKEY, Tr1n1ftror, -. NOTIC• 01' Nl:ARINO DLS f'ETITION &ltllsli, OWIOlll illd Merit c . ~~ ~lend~Pl!Mlle!:.:~ bullllftl lddl't!Q ls 107 Mein St , 811-LSO. l'RO•ATI 01' WILL AND FOR frrltw'ftlnl9, Rlfl Ind Ktnne!ll ,._ SMITH w·ESTLAKE E~r 2S ,_Ty ot Oranoe. Sl1t1 ot CIU!Om11, 1t11i LRTTl•I T•ITAMll'NTARY Tendli, Renite Mlr11 1nd R1yrnond 216'1. S Broolchun.1 )ff, H....,'. 1 lloulk lr1n1tlr ls lbout lo tie mlldl to E1lltl of WIUIAM R. MASON, lkll MlcNte4 !lngton '8Mcll Ind Lorr 'NMil1 n, WILLIAM BRUNO, Tr1111hte1, ~ W. fl:. MASON, aka WILLIAM MASON, CMfn'. OotllW A. and Y1rol11l1 Ruth fl66l s.. ·~,..f. Apr. :Mt. Hi.>n-bllsliwu lddrlf.S I• 107 Mein SI., ll•lbl>I. OlcMled. Yin Ci mo, J1tn Loull ll'lll Mtt;ertt ttnolln 8ffCfl C111111ty of Or11191, Sl1re ot C11tlfornl1, NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN 1111! Elll'll KLINkE>MclHTYlt l!!' -Chrh~ The '""*1l' IO be lr11nlferrld 11 E.LIZABE'TH S. MA SO N . 1k1 Kirn, Kl lTY I, and Rlloti M. ~kwel~ 25.nJ"',_:"Ktfk~ it klcltld If 101 Mil" $1., Balbof, Col.lrlly of ELIZABETH SHANNON MASON 1111 flied L_, """"' J, .,m WUlllm M. tlHIPlcifk Apt B £mt!"Mft.-°''"'"' St111 of C111llornl1. lletlln .ol petition for Probltl pf WHI Ind Tivlor, Prtt1ll1 H. Ind Eull C1rt1 CURFMAN-14.i.UGfN '-W1n.r CIYIM. Slld Pf'OP"'IY II de1<:rlbed 1n general tor l1!Wfl« of l.11111"• T11t11ment1ry to Witi.. Alfred c. 1nd J1e11111lvn JS, lUO'l~ o.i. i.-, ~~ 11: Alt •lllcfl In lrltde, fl•f\11'11, 1QUl1>-the Pllltl_,, r•llff1nc1 to wllJd'I 11 mlOI Mlrclnt llM'on Ind Norfl\I 1111'11, J2. men! •lld good 111111 Of tl!.ll ll1ll'tlll1l11111 for' further partkvl1,.. Ind 11'111 !tit llrnt ~lo,. Sandra Jtan and Burlon Lllqll 10.il Coot. ln:l1, H11nlll'IOton II~ blnlllftl k-I I JJ'1 N11\ll'll H1lrcvt-Ind lllK1 of llHrlnQ tlll 11m1 flll bllln COM, Reney Jean Ind Donlld Rilpll kOl!!Ht<rMAQILL -Wl1111m A111n, 11111' lffld IOC.lltd If 107 Mein SI., Bllbol. i.et for' Aug111I 14, 197], 111 9:00 1.m., In SCllddlf, WllHem Chlrll'I Ind OIOlrlh 1301 B111<11 Drlw . G•rclln Grove t;ounty of Or111111, s1111 or C1Utorn11 thl courtroom of Deplrtmenl No. 3 ot 81Wr1Y Annh 22, llCM Dl11WI,., HW.. Tiii bl.Ilk ltlnttlr will be CO!llU'"ITll,lld se!d COlll'I, 11 700 CIYk Center Drl'll ... ::C111, T...,.., illd Tlmm1a erB:ttr'~S!!N Jem1i Ollnlld on jf Iller !tit 13th dly of A1>11ust, 1973. W11t, In 1111 City, of Sanll Anl , C1llloml1. W1h. Ttlor'nll ... 111d Lll!d1 M.. loC, ,,n1 Pacific -Coasl Hl<11'twl ¥: II •• N1tur1l H•lrcuttlno, 107 Mein St.. 01tlcl Jr,lfy 2S. lt7J Jlmt!lll, K1rl11n s. Ind fl:klllrd £, SIJ'Mlf 9eech end l>onn• fl:••· n, B1lbol, Countv ol Or1no-, 11111 ot WILLIAM e:. $T JOHN. Ell)lnor, Llndlo L. Incl Sttohlll c. 19122 Bl'Olllrh\lnl. Huntington Buell Ci lllilr!lll. Counly Cl1rk •amlto• vl.,lnla I!. ltnd Tllflll'd T. CROIJCH·ICINOLIE'IN -Cllrl1'°"""r SO fir II •nown IO 1111 Tr1n1Ferte, 1!1 JAC A, CRAWl'ORD .. B1rrlck. 21. 1m1 Acacl• Trll L-. Mlllllu n1m11 1nd llddrlsses used bv A"'""' 111 llW P:1ntvno. J.1ndr1 R. Ind Frink C, 1rvl111 encl Clll'l1tlne Karen. 20, mtt Tr1n1~or tor tlll lhrn '(9o3rl Ill! 0.11, u MOO WOll'llre a1Yd, Sult1 11H $Dorf, DtWl'llll 9'lld Hllnl G. Mff.t Ori.,., 011111 Point different from 1111 aboff, Ir•: Noni LM Atlflfff, Ctllfwat1 flt1t Portwoacf. SlllY Ann Ind Ellorl c . Jr. NEUON.oRSBURN -Klltb Lff, JS, Dlllld Auvu11 1, Im Tel: CJlU 111 ... n • Giimore. Norml LOii 11\d L1wr111C1 :m Vllf• Or1w. N~-' 8111c1<1 11na Wllll•n\ J. e-r.uno. Atflnltv W ; PlllllOMr 0....1.. Rolltlll J1,1.,., 37, 2713 VII B11'1dlt1, Tr11nsl9rM P11tlllslled Or•/191 C011I 011\y PllOt J11 919fll1, Johll Brue• end Renlll M. p1~£J.!=~~R -Gery Clllrln. 20. l'util!1111d Or1ng11 CMll Delly Piiot, IV,., 27 Ind A119111t 2, 1973 ni1.n HeWlll, Et...n Ind L11e1111 L. 1 .. ~, .... 1 ... Clrde, H•mlll!Cllon A"°"" 2, 1t73 m1.nd"_::_;__;__c_c:;_;__::__:_ _ _::c:::.:.: Grundiry-.. Ar<:1dl1 1nd L.o -'----,,,-----------PUBLI -•r1tw, Allllt M, end Ger11d L. B•8Cll •nd Joni s~. It, un Huohll' C Nv1•CE • • or1 .... !oluntl1111ton B111cPI :::=::::~~~~~~:,.':~-~~~~---1---;;;;;;;;;-;:;;-~;;;;;;;;;--Tllornls. Clrolyn Ann Ind Y•n ryn TASICER•PICl(REN -Jl lClllrd'l.91, «I, vss Flt1r, kllfllg11nd1 Ind P'111I Dll'IM ?~ ,.,,,1..._,, Mf•..JNI Vlelo Ind NOTIC:I TO C•ID1TOll:I w ....... Mln:Lil """ Ind Gari. Welson ltlllllle Marlon, 35, 750 Odell,°""°' SUPIRIOll: C:OURT Ofl CALll'OllNIA. SUP•RIOll COURT 01' THE DllYIL Edith Lorrelne Ind Jade Lft JO~ES·kNIPP -JoM S~l'I. 21. flO C:OUHTY OF OU.NOi STAT• 01' CALll'04lNIA LSOR Weir, Lindi 0111 11111 JKk Berkeley GoYfr'Mr, CM11 Miii 1nd Merv 7tt Ch'lc: CMtl!' Dr'!.-. Wftt, TMI COUNTY Of" QaMGI LIOl\ohlrdl, W11llln'! It... 1nd Jt-"• SUI Mllllnd•. 22, 11107 C11&11, Apt, C, t.11111 AM H A 7'HI Ann ,.,.,, "'"" CAS& HUM•IR 0-"'51 .. • ,.,_,, knnli llflll iM hPln Lff I P•TTnN4'ROWN -WHll11m Albl•I. SUMMONS CMARltlAGEI Ell111 of WALTER H SHRAKE E 70, l'.W E. CllHWoorf, .-n1 .... hn Incl ' ,. __ ,._...,. ' ' S1wtell. Mllrtll L, Ind ~ · N•llC" D'•"" 23. tlfl El Colorado. n ,. llM mlrrleg.t of Pllltlontr· ...,..;-"""· RebtrlMlo JohMit lM 1nd 1111!11• Founl,.ln Val~ VIRGINIA L •. CUit.RY ind RllPOl\Cllnl; NOTICE It. H!RE•Y GIVEN fa ltt. M1rl1 lllCHARO LEE CUJtRY Cl'ICll1or1 of 1111 1boW 111mld ctlCWlnl C1111Ttll, IClrlft Ann Ind Dlll'lll'/ Plul PUBLIC NOTICE Tll 1111 Rllpll'ld1nt: TM pell!!-hll 11111 I ll plffWl'll lllvtng delfnt '911MI "" Mellltol, JMn T. M. ind L01Jl1 M.. Jr. nled 1 Pltltlon concern1no Yollr flllrtllgt'; t1ld dKl6lnt ,,.. ~red to Hie !him, IPtlilldlng, ClltllrlM J, 11"1d ROl>trt I. You rn•w 1111 1 wrlthtn rflPOll .. wtlhln Ji with 1111 _.."" ..._"'"' 1n tM lll'f1c1 IBMTY. Wlllllm F. lltd Mery o. l'tCT1TIOUt IUSIN••• llllv• O'tJht ..... ""' ttllJ wm-" of thl tltrtl ol ~ •btlle ll'lllllld cwrl, or Sll!Tldge, Hwbtrl I, Jr. Ind E~ P, NAMI STATS,,.•NT llf'<l1id on '/'OU. II"°"' 1111 to 111e 1 Mlfll!I Ill prn.ent lt\tf!I, wllh tl'>I MCelllry M111. Orr!• L'l!lll Ind Martin R-v Tiie followlnt Plf'IOl'I It dolno busi11111 f'HOllllM within 11.iCh time, rour Otliull voucMrt. to t1'>1 llltder'llgllld 11 t111 llffk• Sl'llrMlfl, E1191'M I.I-and Alkl: 111: INW tie enttrlld ind 1111 cOl.lrl mtY enltr ot hit 1rtomey,,HARAY AIOE5, Altofnay Mlr91rll COURTIElY MOTOllHOMES, ten !J:'Omenl Cllnl•llllno tnlu11Cl1ve or otlltr 11 Law, '°' SOUlh Oii.... wr..t, LOI Teepll, M1ty II. 1nd MlchMC JOMPll Hlrtlor B1\'4., Colli MIN!· C1!1I. ,,.,. s concerning dlYhlOn o1 pn:opartv Ano1111, Clllfomle fOOU, whk ll 11 1111 C111!'10ftlfo, A"""9fl• Moroln Ind J ..... Ylfl L-. m• illmlf ,,,..,, ~· 1upport, Clllld c:ustocrv. clllld .... pl1c1 of ltllllneu of"" lllMMAlollld '"111 Frlflll. 111111m1n lont B11e11. cant tOI09 . pOrt, ettQT'MV'1 feet. cosb, incl well rn11t1r1 Plf'f1lnlno 111 Ille 1111i. ot u kl Olrllng, Cir ron Rl\tl ind Mlrlorl• Tiiis b111ln.u Is COflductwd by 111 111-othlt' rtl11! 11 lnlY 1)1 orinltd by 1111 dlclcllflt, wUtoln 1-monlt11 att1r tile Hllen d1Yld11411. court. ,.,.., Mlklllon ot 11111 llOllce. BtllllW• Ntdr1 C1rtw 1fld J1ck w. Jtrn Ylfl L-If VOi wt.ti II ""' .... ""~ I ll ,,. Otffcl July 10, 1'73. Fltltr. Loreta M Ind Don l.owtll Thi•"'"""*'' Wlf n1ec1 wllll '"' COVft-..,,.,., In 11111 men.r. -do .. DONALD RAY SHRAKE Bllll. J-\., 111d Piii« T. 1'V crm of 0r111111 Counly on July 10. '"'"''" .. 11111 ""' Wrllflll rltfl'OllH, It E•ICUIOr ot 1111 Wiii ol lerry, B,..,.,t R. Ind HIMT Ellen lt73. anv, tnlY ii. 111111 t11 ttm1. 1111 ll>OYt Mmed d1eedtnl McC:1rr111. RodMY Gllnl'I Ind CYnllll• """7 Dtllf Mir 1. ,,m. HA•RY AIDll 0111 P11blltllld Ol'lllOt Cotti D•llv l'llot, JU• wu. IAM E, Sf JOHN, All"""" " LIW HudlOll, Lindi L. 1nd Wlll11m I!, ly 1,, It, 2f tnd A\IOllll 2, 1t1l 21U.7i Cltrk ... '°'"' ou .... Slrtet Mcie-. A11c11 Ind Jtt11d 0. PUBLIC NOTICE Bw Floy R1y Lii .,..,., ... c:11uton1111 l'Olll4 Robb\I', OorotllY Ind Jeck IR1ril11 09p\lly Tiii Ctll) DM141 Elllott, C11111rlne Ind lloOtr (. !SEAL) An«Mr llr·l•KVtW (l,rll. HtnrY A. Ind G1vren1 l'ICTITIOUt eUllNISS -ROllRT L. HUMP'NRl'l'5 l'vtlll11'11d Oflntt Cot1I O.Uy l'Uot, Ju· $1111'1'\Jd. Gtr11d L. ll'ld Nll'ICY L. Na.Ml tTATIMI "' A'""1wt •I L.. IV 12, 19, :M. Ind AUOWI 2. 1tn tU4-n Gon&allf, Mary ROMllt 91111 lAlllt C. Tiie tonlWI clll 1• Ah111 .. S•ll'I IN - ':· ~fiYI .,. ~11\!tl-.;MJ-"1 .'!II;, -.r~ J.~. ---!1 =•4~f!~.:!!" -· ·PU.8J.;IO~.NOl'ICE~ "' Rul1, Sito. •nd Hll1rl11 l'WRI J &> -.OAllOINlllS, USl ll1nnt1cl AtlwMr 1or """""'*' $(.,llorwall. Ttm L. Ind no.-•. Cir •• Mlllllfftlttll lffcll, Calo. "'47 Pllbllllltd Ori"" Coe1t Dilly Piiot. NOTIC:• TO _c11•DIT09:I ·""· 0 1\lld t... •NI Plmlll""" Lllfd Stuart CollOll, .... WI RHlflrk k A1>1111tl t. t. 1'-II. 1m ,..n IUJllRIOR C:OURT 01' TH• Wlhon. Jimmie Nalllln Incl Jciy Cir., Hlllltlftllorl 8.etll. ~. 9'26ol7 ITATI o~ CA,Lll'O.NIA l'OR THI D11r11M W1Ml.lrn Jolwl TOQllll', '1SI lltl'H'lfh:~ OR O Whll'I, Jlllllft1 1nd J-D. Cir,, Hllrrtlnoton BffCfl. C1. "'47 PUB UC NOTICE COUNT~ ~7'111 AH • YO\lflfo Lynda L. Ind RoMrt C. Tiiis ~s II ~Id W 1 ~ E1t1t1 of JOHN BOOEHOOJtFIR, 0.. Mllldl. John Wethy Ind Kdllllft Nl'tnlnhlp. . PICTITIOVS •llllNISS TlllrlM l...,,.. Shltrt Colton, Ill HAM• ITAT•MINT (eaNd. Olbeloniry. c.r• .W.lln elld Dori•~ Tillt ···"""""'' ... flltd Wiit! 11'11 COllll< Thi f'flllllW'lflll ptl"IOlll .,.. dol~ c:C.?i!!.~· o1 'st111 H=Y .... ~,~~ Wornett. ROMl't L. and OOllne L. ~Cflrt ot Orlf'lfl County on July 17, M111t11 ": !Ml 1H ...,.. lllYillf t11lmt 1t91ln•I 1"- SMoltt JCMlllM $. •M W1tll1tn k, • 111"'21 KOLL C:IHT l!ll NEW" 0 R T llllil dltl0tn1 1r1 recwftlCI to ttlt 1t1t!n l!IOI(; ll'rlflt!tt I . IM JICIC 0. p blllhMI Or C I Olll l"llol J NUMBER 1, 111eJ Sky P1rk Clfdl, With 1111 _..,., YOUChtt .. 11'1 11'11 ofll« Cfl'll')', Jemn Hln'IY lfld o....111 I I~ H. nd A·-· r: lt1I W m.J'i lrvl.,., Cl lltorl'lll '*' ot IN e11r11. of 11'11 1boYt tnll1ttd cOVrf, Of Atlfffl ., • • • • 1, Donlld M. Koll,'°' Via lick> $oud, to !W'ttlrrl lllem. with the lllCltlllY L""f, Kl'f M. INI 0¥Y L. NIWllOl1 BMC!\, talltorl'lll f'tttO 9Mlltf'I to 1111 unOlttloned al 11'11 offkl Myd, IY'Ol'I lllllll 1flli V11or11 J1t1 PUBUC N011CE '· lllclllrd c. llllott. " Ut'lll• 1t11, ot 1111 11iorNrt, SISl!NW'llM AND STAN-H\IOl'ln.. Sle¥Wi Jack Ind Ntyudll NIWl'Orl BMdl, C11!10r11le tt6'0 'tON, Al!OrtMyt 11 LI•• 45' tov'fl Mliyllllll l'KTl'flOUI •USIHISS l. l" c. l•mmlt. '4 LlllClll 1•11, S9rlflt Sttett. No. 11•. l.OI A110tl11, • .,,.... JHlll M. Ind NOl'IM M. HAM• ITAT•M•NT NIWIMlrl ltKll, Calltornl• f'J:MCI C:.lllotlll11 '°°''· W!llCll It "" Piie:• ot Tl'IJWbrldtt, Miry 11111'1 Ind WUll1m Tiii followll'lt ptrWtll 11,1 tlolno 4. 0. I'. MIOdt9"'M, 11 Hllf MOOfl M IMt• of tllt llllOlrllO"lll In ell !Mftlfl _ llobtff blltl-• 1,1 Drl_.., Corone Oii Mer, C1nforfl11 mll Plt'lltntnt ta t111 Mllll of .. Id '9C:~I, c:-tnty, illa"1d1 o . 11!MI John "· T•ACY't ICAllATI STUDIO. 11'4 J. E-•11 DaY11, *' l•ncfVM lJI,.., wttllln ""''months ... .,"" nl'5t pUbl!(I• s--. Htllll 11111 WIYM.... N..,ort It'<'(!,, Colle MUI, C:1Uf. '1'21 C:oront dfl ,..,.,, Clllfoml• m1!I lion of ..... notice • Lundy, Wlltlt IM DllM J , Mk:llltl llWtfd Robtrtt, «10 0,...1'-.. Tlll'IOll!ly L. Strtdlr, It~ illol'I Al· 011111 July 10, 19n, Hor'llth,. !"•ltkl• I. 11111 li.pMn •• tltld Or., NI. n . I I C1jon, C1lll. '2021 bllll. H.wport lffth. CIUforn• ""° HINJlY GOROO" ,1Clm1>11I, llnl1lm '9. end t.Urlan' llldllt'd 1., Wllltll, 463 11.0ltmOlll St., 7, Stllpl!ln 1\1. tar(lll'\'I. 1100 w .. 1 llY li•tel,llor ot Ille Wiii Fu, ••rrv f , end Holly t.. • L• Jot11 c1nt. • •-· 11tt101. c11l1orn11 nu1 Of IM 1bCM' nal!lld cflct.dtnt ROii. J1n1111 I!. Ind Jolin I. Tllh eu.I ..... lt eondlltlld by • Otfltf•I TM• b!.111-• ts COridllCMd by • llmllld llllNWllM ANO •T•"'o" Morrl•, lloblrt 0. lfld Clro4y11 PlrlMl'tl'llP p1rtner•lltp AlllfMT' 11 Lnr Br11ttn. HI~ I. 11111 ll1nd1I l.. M((i.i &dWI"' ROOtrll Don°ild M, Koll 4Je IHlt! lf'tltl 1"91 Clllry ,.11~:11 To t:y Mi!:Met Eerl Th!I Sllllfl'ltl'll . Wit flltd w1111 lllt Tlll1 ll1t1ment Wll llltd with 1111 COi.ir\-Me. 114 I •• ''n DI r I . Mlrv Al~ •M COUl'lly ,..,, pf Ottt!Ot tounty on July ty Ci.tk of °''"" Covntv. C:1Utornl1 .., ............. C1!111M1l1 tolll Wllfllr RIUlnt 10, lt71 July it, 1t'3, "911 {tU) ....... D1l!ln, 11th Pf<, lfftcl R~lll I . 1'"6U "*1 ~ frW I Jttaf!W Qodlnet. c1rOI L. Ind •r l'!JtlllllNd Otanoe tout Dlll~ Jlt)OI, l'VOll1lllO Of•ntl Cot1! 01ny l'lllt. J• JlllblJWlld Or11t941 Cottf D•llY Plklf, Jonnton. lol-Su1111 l'nd OIMll Jl,lly 11. "· • and Augull a. nn 21)1>.7) ly ,.,, Ind Aliltlltl l. '· 1" 1m tlOw:1 Jlilly IL ''· .. Ind AUIV'I i. nn 216'1J ' DAILY PllAOT CIAi\SSAt~IED ]~ G ~~·n~•~·~·~·~~-~~~~.-I G:~•~....-"'-''~'~~~~~ 11eautiful Condo OCEAN ILYD. $22,500 JUST AIOYE Tired of nlOWing laWNF and ''Uttle" pulling Y.'t'ed!i? Jlcrc's your chance for carefree living CORONA with nl'arby S\vimming pool and bkydc "'"""°" to th• BEACH VIEW! beach, Three bedrooms, · 2 baths, ns !iU!e as Sl,200 Old Spanish ffvc bedroom, dO\vn. Better at least take a d~n. fQl"m8.i dining room, look. · family room, on oversize lot Wa lker &Lee •lal •• , .. ,. Realtors :a:J43 \\'csll·IHf DriVL• 646-mt Open cv(-s. SPITTIN' DISTANCE to the ocean lrom this lovely four bedroon1, three bath home. A formal dining area complin1ents the J a r g e rooms. AH convcnlf'nces, in- cluding \Valer s o f l c n c r , sprinkler, electric garage door opener, and super storage area among the many plus features. Only $48,750 -Act Now! Call 962-8851. OPEN Tll I) • IT'S FUN 10 8E N/CfJ jwit ~teP-' from the beach with a fabulous ocean view. The only spacious authentic Spanish home with all of the charm of old OlroM del Mnr. $197 ,500. 6'13-8560. OPEN TU. t • /7'S FUN 1" Be NICE/ -. 1~";.;::;j . THE REAL t:"n1,_' ESTATERS STEAL THIS ONE DECORATOR'S DELIGHT Cozy 3 BR & ctcn home, round brick Swedish n~ace. nice carpeting, separate \\"Ork shop & washroom. 2 patios, double garage, All thU! for only $26,500. Try 10% tbv.11. CALL . ~ I ~ Ontu~ -----~21 NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA 4 Bedroon1s &. 2 full Baths. Cozy family room ,vith fire- place, builtin electric kitch- en, excellent family I1001· plan. Qu iet s!l'C'Ct, nC'll.I' schools. $51.500. PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642-5200 $17,000. NO MORE Clean, 3 hr/den & "·orkshop in rear. Lots of privac..')' with chain-link fence around this charming hon1e! Easy financing. Realtors 546-0022 • Walker Blee RllL llTAtl BALBOA PENINSULA Custom, top qua lity f}ome plus 2 bedroom apt . above. M,Bily outstanding features. Steps to ocean and aoop. ping. 771, Joan. CALL now for details, 645-7221. 9=r21 1733 Westcllff Dr., N.8 . HOME & 'INCOME 4 BR & Family room with large yard. (Faltview & \Varner) -11ewly painted & carpets -15 minutes to Newport Beach. O n l y $2G,500 -enrly occupancy! Walker Blee •IAI. lll Atl OLDIE BUT A GOODIEi "TRE PERFECT WIFE" She's not pretty, but she v.·orks hard. This triplex, located in Newport llelght! area, has an income of $415 per month, and Is priced at only $40,(XXI. Call Now! 646-71TL OPEN TIL 9 • TrS FUN 70 BE NICE1 ~ l@fvilll Custon1 built l story family home in excellent Newport Bcac:h locatlcn. quiet area '''ilh country atmosphere. l..cltS than a mile from the beach. Walker&lee lllAL lt1'A1'1 Realtors rot3 'Ycsfc1iff Drive 646-771.l Open eves 2 Hornes on 1-lot EASI'SI·DE on Broadway. Near shopping. One . 3 BR, 2BA + Onc .2BR,1 BA, 4 gurages. TOP RENTAL AREA. No vacancy. •ANYTIME• 646-3928 9r Eve. 616 CS4l Lachenmyer Re.ilt or LIDO ESTATE BUYI One of Che largest homes on IsJand. Prime comer setting. Very open Ir. spacious !eel· Ing. Huge Jiving rm w/wet bar, rformal din area, Ip fam rm, 6 BR, ~ BA. Beautiful and immense pr1. vate pB.tio. A real buy at $15!1,000. JJrittlnglnm Rutty REALTORS 3336 V·ia Udo $14,000. NO MORE This home include• a house trailer -rented at $160. The home ltseU U. rented for $150. Home hu new cooper plumbing, eleetrlcal ·wiring and atucro, R-l lot too! Cute 2 bdr, 1 ba frame with loads cf paneling and red brick fireplace. Large R-2 lot in choice East Costa I_,.-- Mesa pl"' alley occcs. Walker D lee Close to all shopping yau U won't ~ a cB.l' here. "''"'"";::'o'o'>'~'~'"'~'"'''---" Perfectly prk'td at Sl0,00), 546-0022 this one will ~ fast. Call I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& Red Carpet, Rea l l or. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 54&-8640 CAPE COD NO NO DN Big 2600 "I· ft . 4 Bedroom, 2 GI Bath home \~1ith lormal di.fl. ,.. ing room, Large country SELLER wUJ pay all CCISf!{, 3 kifchen with dfnlng fltt9 large BR.. 2 bath$, plus cozy PLUS BIG DEN. OnJ,y fireplace &: 11 9A'1'4 den. $5,750 down. Immedlftte Home on 50Xt?.5 It. lot near possession. Los AmigQS lli School! Call now 546-0022 1 Walker Blee lll:I L lalllll -Fantastic 4 Bdrm. 1'"ully landacapt!d. Reck f~ plBee, family rm. Country kitdlcn. 3 car garage. Patio. Exquiailte dr-rort $47,500 bric >4G-!?l. TARBELL For Sale · By Owner 3 Bedroom t Oen -nu ~t -2 r.nr g11.rnac. Ck>5c to tcbool and tlhof>9. Nice netghhorhood. Kld size ynrd -$27.500 Prine. o n I y . 545-5196, $1:>8157 ......... Won'I Lat! Long! &1nultul 3 bdrm wilh cen· tral llr "'1lll. Gas BBQ. Klt· ctien buiU-im. Pa I i o • Carpell!, drapa. $33..500 brk r.tl-11lll. TARBELL . .JOia,,. COATS -~wi~le~ REALTORS --554446><4141- IOpon Evonl"tal SEE USI For t~ rigtlt home tor )'OD. Complete telectton of horne9 In the beac h a.tt:a. HARIOR VIEW HOMIS Rll,ALTY uu110 * 4 BEDROOM, 2 ...... double &arage. $30,l'O>. Belt Of lt!rmS. , * COMMERCIAL ZOITT: • 2 BR two story older home. coroor lot. $24,500. Roy McCardlo RMllor 1810 Newiiort Blvd •• C..M. 541-7729 A aoocl wanl ad ta • aood b ,......,._ - • ' ., --.-· .. -- ~ • •• .. • • . ~ -• • • , .. Thursday, Augusl 2, 1~73 . • •. , •. .)00 • S24 ·,;., •• , •••••• ' •. 9S0 ·990 The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast Mobil. Homft lor Sol. , • 1'25 • M9 • "'''°"°"· . ' . . . . 52.S • s49 Pth ond Suppli~ . • , 8.50 • 899 RtOI f,tolt GtMroL . ISO " 199. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFl ·ED ADS ............ 11 . . . .700 · m ' ' • ' ,........, . . ' ""'*' "" Solo . ' Looi•-· Meid-ldi$e . .100 ·299 • 100 • 114 .S~·574 .800-8.49 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad ( ~42.-5678 J One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Rtntol . . . . • . 300 • 499 Stl'iook ond ln•!ru<:!ion . , SJS • S99 Strvict' ond RIPOin . , 600 • 1119 T1on'POftolion. . • • 91.S .. 949 IRROJtS. Advertisen •hould check their ad• dlfly & report errors immedl1tely. The DAILY PILOl ••sumes li1billty for the first Incorrect Insertion only. READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS from $30,490 A new concept in Home Ownership by Ayres Con1truction Company (. .You Own the 1.and and the Hom Not a Condominium or Co·op No Monthly Maintenance Fee 4 Beautiful Exteriors All with 3 BR, 2 BA, lge lam' r m, lovely living rm, ktch. witli range & _Civen , gar-· bage disposal, dishwasher, sep/full 2 car gar. Occupancy prior to star:t of school. Models •t corner of Adams & Florida 1 block W. of Beach Blvd. in Hunlington B,ach AYRES SINCE 190S S36-144S General * *I* * * * . . I * TAYLOR CO. * ~INOA ISLE BAYFRONT-$195,000 Exclusive island of boating offers the ulti· mate in prestige living. Private tennis, beach and security entrance. Architect de- sign in this lovely 4 bdrm home wi th library. form. DR, playrm & 2 wet bars. "'Our 28th Year" WESLEY N. TAYlOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-,910 pener•1 General " __________ , i Don't Call Me "WANTED" ; A Duplex!! 1 SIX CHILDREN rn1 a. roo1ny 3 Bedroom 2 IN [ Hou&es for Sale I~ [ ....... ,., .. General - If yoq're ~ning a Newport BeacJt'movei Jturry fol your Cl\9ice! H alf gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of co!ldominium homes, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models. each a masterpiece of luxury, comfort. convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, e legant Master Suite, Sun·Li teti kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming Pool, lighted tennis courts. sauna. therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! From Pacific Coast Highway end Superior' AV12nue tBa!boa Blvd.). drive up Superior to Ticonderoga. and din•cily Lo Newporl Crl?Sl lnlorma1ion Center. Telephono!: (714) b45-6141 S.il~ Oll1c:i:" open daily JO a.m. 10 sunset CSLI No. 266639 N~,.,,..., Cn!u i. • Pf'O!ect of Paclfk N.c .. Inc. • fl~ H. Gnt>I Cot"p<J<~lot>. GeMral Conuacuw. -~ •- ' -'"" q ...... ,,.., "'" .,.c ....... ,,... ,..-.......... ..,....,.... ..... of ...... _,,~, .... ..,1, .. •'"'·' ... -" ... 1 ''"''""" '"' ,. • ., ........ """'"''~'""'"' .-•• ,p., .• , r""''""' ''""''· "(...10 .. , • ..,,., ''' ,...., '" .i,., .. P''"'' ''"""'""' .,. ""Id'"'""'"" -'"''~""'°"' """""' r<O•., Houses fO!"Sale I ~ !~[~· .. ·· I~ [ "·· .. ··~··'· J~[ " ..... , .... ,. ~iiiiiiiimiiii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;. General General General General General Get the feel of bayfront living .. , See it by boat! For Reservations Call: 644-6262 ~ 646-4021 SEVEN BAYFRONT HOMES!!! We Are I-Jere For .You ... To make it easier on you in your search for that special water· front hon1e. And have Fun \Vhile doing it! PERIMETER CORPORATION offers you a unique way to experience so1ne of the area's n1ost exclusive \vaterfronl homes. On August 5, bet\veen 1·5:00, you . can vie,v· 7 such ho111es on a special boat cruise. General General . /=====;;;;;./ OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide * CHOICE VIEW PROPERTIES * *CAMEO HIGHLANDS. 3 Bdrm. & fami ly r1n. home. 2 Balhs. \1ie.\V of canyon & ocean. $69,500 *BROADMOOR BEAUTY. 4 Bdrms .. formal dining rm .. 3'f.i baths -vie,.., of n1ountains & ocea~. Many extras. $122.500 *IRVINE TERRACE -Front ro\v -over- looking ei1tire harb(lr. 2 Bdrrns., dining rm. & den. Extensive use of fine \VOods. *OPEN FRI. THRU SUN. 1·5. 1821 Tahuna '!'err .. Crll\1. Vie\v of bay & ocean; 3 bdrn1s. & n1aid's rm. $137,500 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~------Ea.r .and B.ea.elv ;e . 9nc,.. WATERFRONT CONDO TI1is IOV<"ly 2·slory t'lld lUli! has l'Vl'ry1J1ing . ev1•n a BOAT SLIP. Also inodern · ki tcht'n 11·ith all nt.•111 built · ins. Alll'a{'li\'L' Sllllh' filV· pl;i,'<\ 2 Hedroon1s, :l\~ Bnth s. SUNDBCK overlook· ini;; 1hc 1V<Jl <'r. All lhis C'lUl b1• yours for $Sti.500. 644-7270 STEAL THE SHOW '"BAYFRONT RESTAURANT'" Outstanding 9pportunity to enter 'the dy- namic Ne\vport restaurant business! Right in the center of Restaurant Ro\v on Coast Hwy. Exceptionally attractive building, authent ic· allv f urnished. Outstanding bayfront vie\v \viih a location sec'ond to none. A substan- tial sincere seller says, "Bring me qualified buyers and lets nlake a deal." \Vith approxi· 1nately $500.000 annua l gross expected. his asking price is $279,000. \Ve \Viii gladly dis· cuss this fine opportunity 'vilh you in confi· dence. Please call 675·7225. ' nud <.'njoy !his luvt.-ly honll': .!::;;;:===;:======':===:i======:;i nf'11· cu:ix1ts und <h'al)('s, General Ge~eraf family roo1n or formal din· ini.: 11JOn1. hut what a Yalllt' !h is ] bt.'rlt'OOnl, 21~ halh, 2407 E COAST HWY · CORONA DEL MAR•675 3000 1.2 Acre Estate 6 plus Guest $64,500 !RO\' <;ATE ENTHY antl !0111: !ll"IV;:I\(' di·i1·r IQ 111;1!!· 111fiC"r111 S1w.nish rstat<'. Pl"i- \"ilh' t:our1yard ent1:v. 6 b1'il- l'00111~ ini·Juding hide·a·\1·;1y 111a . ..;1l•r sui11'. g"Ul'St facilily \1·i111 priva1 r ct1\ranee ancl se1v11nL< <111a1·1e1'5. ~:legan! llvi!r,:: J'OOnl 11 i!h _garden pa1io. Can1i11a kitt·he11. F'il'Sla parly 11::.0111 11•1!h h::i nd lt1td ccran1il' 1ilc• anc! C'('i!in~ high firepl<1<'C'. BO' obscorva- NEW TRIPLEXES & DUPLEXES in COSTA MESA OPEN DAILY . Placentia Ave. at Wilson ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT , EXCL USIVE AGENTS, 547·6791 il1')':1u)<' ,1u11 <'~11·1 lul'oi' in 1111~ I"'.'" __________________ _ YOU WIN! nit·1·ly dv1 n1·;1ted IJ4•:1ut1ru1 I General General liuiHt. IOI ·a i ,•d on ;i Jovr ly jjjjjjjjjjjjjj;;;;;jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjijjjjjjjjjjjijjji 1r('('·!inecl slrcct. Bi·anrt ne1v (·nrpC'I, no \\'ax floorint:. pilin! and 11·a1Jp<1Pf'r. Prit'l>d LO\\' for 1his ru·c11. It's only S.11.!IZ'JO! Sl'C H loday. 8·17-GOlO. OPEf; f/L 9 , If S FUN 10 Bf NICf' ®~ ~· "=oo=-..wN""'ER=r==INA"""Nc"""'[-D=:! ! THE REAL Newport Heights--With View Beautiful New Custom Built 3 Bedroon1s ·-3 Bath ~ -f'amily -Dining, J,iving & Recreation Roon1 s. Rooms .. ,as.e large -2 fireplaces -Large closets & li11en storage. Detached garage 011 alley .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . $85.500 rin'1>lat'l' hn1nt~ is: Larg(' patio for your f'nlrrlninin~ ph·usurl·s. !\II yo urs ro1· only $.11.·150. 644-7270 "V" AS IN VIEW Lovl'ly CUSl'O.\I BUILT split lt'\'l'l hon1e 11ith many 1nan_v t''.tt'as. B t.' :1 u 1 i r u l hnek 1:m1io and B·B·Q area, full lt'ng!h SU N D E C I{ u1 Pl'looking 180 d r gr<'" \'IE\\'. So rnany things in thj~ :t l>t..'([f'()(JJll wit h a~1 ('ga1e slone lirL'placc. 2' ~ b11th hon1e that you N'.'ally m ust set• to appreciate>. Sll:..!1: ... u. 644-7270 Bath hon1e on an open cor-( ; ner lot \Vith n1anicurcd fronl SOUTH COAST yard and ~fl~~·ed patio. PLAZA Jion rl1·1·k Ov<'rloc•kin~ niile~ l~G-.-.-.-,.~l~-----~G~e-n_e_r_a~l -------1 (1f S<:L·nie L"<1as1Jin(' anrt I;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;::;::;:;;;;;;;;;/ BLUE Pt\C/1-'JC. Ca I I 645-0:l03. I::<.1..rcr sc!l .. r \1il l finan~·r· at 71~'1 ! Potcnlial pa<"ke<l t'OI· tag1' on Jn.r~~ /{·2 ltT<> sll:1dl'U lot . add unit s l.l!t•J•'. Under n1 1u·ke1 :it S-23/100. Suh111it 1101111. Call 6-l:J·~-100. Drive by and see at '423 Sa n Ber nardin o Ave. Call Owner at 645-6619 to show, When you list with us , YOUR HOME il advertised in Home for Living maga· tine in more than 900 arftal • and cu .. tomtrs .are $ent to y o u as r•ferrak: from our over 500 affiliates of NMLS. "An easy to rl'nt incoinc uni1 '\Vllh p1ivatl.' pntrancc, 11011' pnxlucing $200 'n10. $59,j()O CALL 644-7211 SUj)('I' 4 br, model hon11' - (ll'O firepl aces -11·et bar - paneHng, tile floors . 2'~ baths -great fa.n1ily home~ 15 n1ont hs old ! $·1500 do .... ·n. ilJMIAI '-w=-a~lk .. e1111r &~L:-ee' 1---Jl(A l (ITAT( Don't give up the ship! Realtors , "List'' it in classified, Ship 5'16-00"12 I to Shore Results! 642-5678. =-==-------- General General CONDOMINIUMS BY. THE SEA NEWPORT BEACH 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms -2 or 21h Baths. Formal Dining Rooms. Pool, Sauna & Tennis Courts. RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR FUTURE SALE OR LEASE SPECIAL PRICES NOW !!! Real Estate Consultants 1525 Superior -Suite 3 Newport Beach (714) 645-3230 2828 E. Coast Hiw•y Corona d•I Mar 7 Olf SERVI YOU• OPEN II! g ~ • ': E:. ll0\\·an1 & Co. , _G;;e;;n;e;;ra;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;e;;n;;er;e;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; / ~ •. , ....... ...,._. /· OCEAN VIEW 1--------fl. I n I! Cottage + GUEST I --=~~=--. No. Calif. Ranchito · ol..inda J:J(e Under $30,000 LIVE IN IRVINE'S 5.93 A<Tc,. 410' 00 Hwy -4:16' PRESTIGE WAT ERFRONT HOMES .,. Clmnn;ng beach coton.,. RANCH on H.h·c.--l?:ood fishing -ovrrlooking the bl ul' Pacifk·. liun!in~ -recreac. S~r150. 3 biR bedrooms induding On lrvi11c·s Ranch, 4 br. 1 Full price. S~iJO Dn. b:;i l $1~1. LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT hillr·a·1\·ay nu\s!cr suit'" yea r old. An offel'ing no one per nlo. \·ou gct t11C' deed. 5 Bdrm., !) bath family home \vith lge, fain-j!Ut•st facility and ca prain's can REFUSE! $3900 dO\\'O. Hkr 675-6712 & 541)-8796 ii f · den. Party roon1 and huge ~ y rm. acing encl. patio. \Va terfront living cnll'rtaincr 's patio. TA r: E rm. & formal dining. Lge. kitch. \V/family ADVANTAGE. Call &15-0303. dining area. Pier & slip. $179.000. HlRISf L 01.SO\ '" REAL T OR~ For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: I ORISI l Ol.SO\ '" ASSUME 6°/o VA LOAN 4 BEDROOMS 2-STORY l/4.ACRE LOT BIG DADDY f~l'Ol11T~1~. ~t.~.F~:rl unit YOU't'(' to hla1n(' fnr :10! sue·· cC'l'rlin~ 1\·ith HussclJ IV Assoriales Real r:: s I a I •' . Educillion hy the C'Xclu~lve J Hu~Af'Jl -i\lethotl. See n ur salc>s executive librarv 1vith the 1nanager I... DaVi1I at 'l 2 :; 1 I Brookhurst, Hun-341 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR R £A l.TQR.S Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67.§..6161 INSPIRING BAY VIEW Outstanding t\vo·story ho1ne ; pier & slip. 6 BR., 4 ba . Superb instr. suite w /sauna & large pvt. sundeck. $325,000. Gary Knox FOR THE HOUSE GOURMET A lavish 4 BR. fa mil y home, complete \vith fountain, rose garden, ocean vie\I' & decora· tor touch! $135,000. Fee. 3619 SURFVIEW. L. Burns -· ·FOUR EXCEL'CE'NT BOYS •· • .. 2 Great homes, Emerald Bay. $275.000 - $350.000. 3 BR. remodeled model home plus brand new apt. $145,000. 3 BR. cottage CdM $69,500. P'at Hu g BAYSHORES -PRIVATE AREA $49,ooo~end up, wtlt-settle"-yGIJ"l!Fthts·'de'- li~htful area w/2 private bay beaches & ooatlng facilities. Call Mary Harvey to see fine homes. EASTBLUFF VIEW HOME The inost beautiful 3 BR .. meticulously car· ed for home in this popular neighborhood. Discri minatin~ buyers rejoice -$76 .90 0. <;all Bob Yorke LITTLE ISLAND BAYFRONT Pier & slip. 4 BR .. 4'h ba .. din. rm .. chart rm., Child 's wing incL 2 BJ{, & liv. rm. w/ fpl. Planned for f11t11rc apt. 4 Yrs. new. $249,500. K. Raulston 13:1-G700 --Coldwell, Banker ~ 550 Newport Center Or., N.B. I HR + den + fan1ily roon1 :: Br. 21 ~ Ba. SSj,(XXl Jn,·. 11·l1 h 11!'.'ru'ly 2000 sq. fl. nf l~1nd. ,122 Vista Pan1da fan1ily living. Nc11·!y <lt>tt'.J· 6cc·IO=-·°"c.c'c.7:_·~--·---­tington Beach 714-962-7787 · 'l"'""""~""'""'""""""'""""'""'""""""'"""""""""' Sel l 1rll11 1t1•n1s . , 1i·l2-;,Eii8 General General ~~~-~-~-~ General l'alt'd inside. Vacan1 & re11dy General for oc:cupan1..·y. AdJaL·cnl lo --------------------FOR FUN-MINDED FAMILY 3 BEDROOM+ SPARKLING Artist· Writer· ltecluse \\'t''\'e rnund ll hon1c for you In 11 fnn1a11ti(• T'C'SOl'I locn· tin11. In (lll.!I, thclY' arc t\\'O nf U11:)1f' h(1n1ek ~ide by side 11nd J/l(• p1·icf·~ arr· ;"111 school & pa1i\. $38,950 Newport al ··Faif¥iew 646-8811 (anytime} ~HERITAGE .. • REALTORS unh1'll1·vnh!I' SJ 1,!"iflO ,(: 1 ,..~!!!!!!~~"'!'~!!!!!!~'"'/ 11 '·c<()() .. IO'' """"' """' 1-BEACH WALK -wont /11sl! Sparling Investment j !l 's a very sho1·1 wall( to 1hr Corp., 833--3544 \\'Orld frunous Bl'!iC'h frt11n this spa<'1ous .i l>Nh'O()n1 , 2 MARINE hnlh hon1c. R<-Ccn!Jy pri!uled CONTRACTING lttRl<I~ and out. El'•·elicnt Ncwpo11 Beach. r~ t n e ~ t landllCtlping front und rear. e<Juipment & '''llft•rfronl Only S:l0,950, Call 110wi Jocalion. 3.> y,., 01,1 corn• 842-2535. pa.ny. $j)llN' f1.Vf1il. for bont OPfN TIL 9. IT'S FUN TO BC NICE/ s..1lcs ,'\.: rcpall'l". BILL GRUNDY RLTR 67~161 THE REAL ESTATERS ' ·- MACNAB -IRVINE j •• { ________ .... _______ _ BAYFRONT-MAIN CHANNEL Owner moved en.st & anxious for oilers on this custom buill,.. 4 .BR, 41h: bath in Dover Shores. 4400 sq. ft-. of lu;<~T.Y.: Hugi:; m,as!~r . ltlte"i'>lth"Fl";-DrMirn',k1fohen-&"1•kf~t-t1ii! FR \V/wet bar, 3·car gar. \V/openers. Tom Turner. 642-8235 . OPEN DAILY 1·5 p.m. 505 Morning Star. (620 ) QUAINT 2 BR -COSTA MESA Lots of used bick & paneling. Lrg. LR. Comer location-zoned R·2. $39,950. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235 ( B46l IMPRESSIVE POINTS (I J 4 lg. BR's. 12) Lg. LR 011 2hd ·floor. (3) Near lake -view fro1n rear yard. (4) Setting hi~h on hill at end of cul-de-sac. $89,500. Btll Burt 644·6200 . (827) [Irvine I -·~ ..... 11,-A • ., I IOI Dover Dtlw t'2·t2JI 1144 M1cArt11ur N•·l200 Newport 8e1ch, C1!1lornla 12611 POOL $30,950 ~·anla~tie Costa i\fesa lmnH• 11·i01 plush r-1u·prts & dralJ('S. Se1>aratr. family ·tng-HWni...W,netJa..<.u·ca....,delacfletl· Ol~Jlt.• i{lll'fll::'t' Oil lfll').?i' Jo1 . Ownrr rnovin~ to \Vashlll!;:· ton & \\'anl.s fa s! !!Ille. I * 6 UN ITS* Ncurly 11e .... • 2 BR.. 2 ha .• deluxe units on fl(·~·:tnfronr in 13nlhon? f',11'(', rrplC'S., hl'l\\fY shll~ r1<1·p., hl1ru1: sundcck or butc·ony \l'/l'.'a<:h uni!: 7 <.'OV'd, ('fll'IKU'l!I pltL'I l~/);1f'k• inst s1n1cr. $3.10,!(X), Call; 673--31.i(i.1, G1:l-2Xi:"~· f.v('i; . associated BAOKEAS-A EAL TORS 1 02~ W Bolboo 671·161.) FRANCISCAN- FOUNTAINS Spil'til istulrf'l:ll!e lo the itlf11~. 4 IWtlrooms, f11mily t'C'lrc111. Must l!''l' lhls 0111•! 6% VA ASSUMABLE CXNTURY 21 , c:H 1·:1>:x RE1\l.'l'Y ~ ~111, t:I'~·~. rr12~1:1:~>< 54Q. t J;11 0 J)('l1 EVt.'!i. ABANDONED!!! Out or ~tAtt.' ownrr ~·ill fl· nuncc t.hi!> rui,1ic: 2 BR CdM lx·ucbiC'! r·1·r1ee, JXlllelin)(, llllllo, 1vr.lk IV IJf"n1·h and ~l)(lp!I, A~klnR' $42.!t,O. C11H todn,Y ! Vn<·1111!! I CAil G4~·MOO 7 ff R\11 NTll.9 t• ''· 1~:. llo"uriJ & Co. d llo..tt.-. .... t~ *NEWPORT .HEIGHTS* Ln1·i;:11 .vord. 2·Sly. :'!UR. 2 bn. 01vne1· l'XI M'tncly nnxk>u~. \VIII !ukt' 2nd T.0 .'11. BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642·7491 * O\VNER 1t·11nsf. Cle11n 3 BH., 1 1 ~ hn. Xl'lt t·arpeL Nl1·e ~111·dl•n, !Arge ytu'tl. ~In Co.. RllNI. 6·1Z..ri000 Nt'1•rl fl "P11d"? l'ltt ('t' an {1(1! Call Gl:t-f'671!. FROG · AND PRINCE H.C'lllr·nlher !he slory? After pflinling and f')f'ruling this supc1-.frog. you'll have a prince of a honic. You'll be 111£'11 1'1:!11111rdcd for yo1u· timr-, ns 1hl' seller has agr~I to hrlp pay your 1·losin~ l.!Osts. it'): a J l:w'c"lroon1 • T~~ hRth honu .. · in u l11vt'ly neoighbor· hOOd,. 1''\fll"'f'flN-lit-$-11 ;500~ Cu.II to i11spcct. 8·17-6010. Ol"EN F/l .Q • IT'S fU/ol ·ro BE NICE! ~-~ ,.~'l:tVE-tN::niE""~ · GRAND MANNER \Vh cre the $pe<:tllc:ular \it"lv presents it~l'lf ti.I t'\!e,Y 1no· rnf'nL 'rho\11 S Jx.'(lrOOrQ, 3 hH1h hOOH' is an ou1st11ndlng (von \Vt'lls desi11:11, Richly 1tc1u.ilt•tl, 11'lth an eli•y,an1 rorn1nl 1Hnlne; rootn & luvtt . !111.: fan1ily roon1 with wr1 hfll' t'ronl ('<111rly;.111'/ patio 11·ith h1.•n1NI pool. Priced nt Slli..500~ C. F. Colesworthy Reeltors 640.0020. -THEG REATEST- 3 BR. 2 bu. condo hus just hl'en lliclt>d! Jt'" ht the Cape &•r1f'!( (pool, ,eolf, f"h:.) whC'rc nil Hittlnr\11 ~11 fast. If you're IOO!tfng for 111i1ch an tHluli place, you'd 1)('11cr Ckll t\()\\' or fOllt<'I II. Only ~\\.000. JOI IN P. CAHt:'' Rf~AL1'0R~ &16°7·11•1 Cl~IED ..... ti42·~78 • ' , " n ' n < " e • y ' ' ' I .. '·~ " , ll\11rsday, Augu~l 2.._ 1973 _DAll !._PlLO! .fl -... ~ l~[ -..... I~ I _,,,_ I~ [ -. ...... l~I Rt.al Est.Ct • ....... I~ ;;I ;;;;;"""';;;"' ~]~~·1 Gener•I Genoror A UNl(l(Jf '""°"f ONE OF THE BEST IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS -Super feeling! Rolling fron t Ja\vn borders entry\vay and nu1nerous trees co1n- ple lc the classic Californ1a setting. a Sunset f\1 agazlne pic:ture. ln1n1aculate three bed· roo1n on a large corner fee lot and the en· ti re cxperienc:e is one of quality, th orough· ness an d thoughtful planning. A new Unique li sting at $88.500. UNIQUE HOMES Of CORONA DEL MAl, 675·6000 A ll1tl119 ~f lort Jocobwrt ' U ~ l()U I:= ti()MI:=§ Ge her al * REALTORS General BAYCREST On a Bud9et * Large 4 HR., 3 ba. fan1ily hon1e on a Jge ., \vc ll located lot. O\vner is leav ing tow n & bus priced the ho1ne for quick sale. $69, 750. CORBIN -MARTIN REALTORS Call, Anytime 644-7662 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA !lord IO !Cl('flh' Pont llon1t•. 3 bedroon111. J;I,, h111hs. r11.n1ily Balboa Peninsuia SUPER-STAR 10°/o DOWN E:occcllt•nt location -Oh1tnnln1: :: bc"1t'O(ln1 • Fun1ily Rooni - i'l1od<'1 eondiuou _ C!Qtil.• 10 i.hoppini.; . Move In M\V - \\'a1in ~'irejllaci.' -Tastl'fully d~"1.'0n1tt'd • Large 11pruidi11i;; k1!t~1en -.l::l<'C'tli<" built-ins - Sprinkli•r -fl'rK:t.'ll back l'lil'tl -Only SJJ.!JOO. 6"6-7171. (~:· 1'Sf0.,0&N~Ft -ADULT - OCCUPIED •.. w1tl absolutely 1111n1acu- lute! f'ull l'<H'J)!!led, all buittins, ptui;:h and n1odl'l'n. \Valk ro lhea\J'l'S, n1ajor slior11i111! and l'C'sl;1uran1~. IX•t1UlHul J lx'flrooni, 2 huth, for only S:l6,!)j(), CALL ~>-l:t-81:!4. Sou!J1Cn Jteallors. $24,250 roon1. llralrd :tlld filte.r~d 1----------- pool 1~ 2 yf'ar!I ncu·. Baek 2 BR., 2 ba., conv, den Quiet HOME 1vantccl EastblufL )'iil'd is ~rl'CJI ('11h•r1airuncn1 tilreet bcf\veen ocean & bay 4BR, fR, DR. pref. pool. nrt'a ~·hh p111111 nnt! stone $67.500 , CHll P . Dyt>I' 5-10-59~0 liur-R-Q. This honu' i!f in CO,\ST Pl'op. 67~·5.110 \1•kdnys, r.r.:-;;Jj2 11·1\cnds or prln1r rondition i11s1d1' and Capistrano Beach an 6prn out. s:;t;.700. Cnll G·fil..-055~ "'--'--'--'-..;...-----El Toro tor lnspt:'Ction. Capo Beach I::::...;:..:.:;:... ____ _ Huntington Beach THE BIG WHOPPER lrlt'<ll tor !he f1u11lly "rllh teenagers? Your 011·n !l\Vln1· 1ning /XJOI, B·B·Q otilJl\d« luidi·r !he Jo.1·ge L'OYere<l P<'liO. This hOllll' \\'ith SCP· aru((' rorru:tl dinit1g is a 11'1.J~!', lovrly, ~nglc story 4 ht'lh'OOn1. Co111C i.c•• 11. 96.~·5621' CRAMPEO KITCHEN . 1;01 you <lo11·11? tr ~l. l>f' SUI'' ·to ill~l)Ctl 1hi.'{ J'OOlll Y hOtnc, You'll hllVC' a roon1y ld1ch1·n :ind l!\'lng 1"00n1 11·ith fil~·rilaee. :1 b1••h"OOn1s and 2 1ui1·at·ti\'l' ba1h~. all vu a dl'l'I' lut , P1·il'C'I! 1t! $26,{)(J(). llurry. CALL 846-3377. RANCH / POOL Your very 011 n 4 lx>ctroon1 r.i.nch style hon1C' 1vith a la1-ge i."\\imn1ing pool, 'rhis hard to fiocJ. bul "'01111 look- ing al hon1£', is kwat('c1 No rth lluntington Bear•h in a popular area. Try $34,9JO. 1147-~. Huntington S..ch NE\VPOHT \\11-.;ST i ,.-1n1·y, :i OR + fan1. nn, :!1 ~ B;\, hrlrk 11n1101s ftnr1! & l't'Ur , Hout gah'. Ali5Ulll<' luv. Ila· 1l'rt'~1 f'llA h)l111 (If llCIY Jj, n;,111,·!~1~. $3~.500. ACROSS t'ltOJ\1 PA!ll\ · N1•1vly l>l•inli'd 3 l'lR ,I( fan1. rn1. h•g. h'l't'l,'Ulur lot , rQv • l'ITd 110110. 21 ~ yrs. old. Cl'pts, di·p!i, nr. ~~·hool. $31,!);')0. 1''1XElt-UJ>PER • J::xc«llCnt buy f()r th<' hanl1)'111an, 1 Bil Dutt'h llav1•n. \lac<:u11. ~'il't'pl;,i1•1·, IJ!Tn!S. h'•r11·1•d. Xlnt l0t·1.1tion. Only $~.~. Sll 1\H.P~ -l BR + 11'£:,. fu111 dinin~ llJ'{'U, i;h~ Cl'PIS thruout. Lrg. t\lr11f•r 101. $31,500. KATELLA REALTY BeaC'h at \\'arncr, 847~1 FANTASTIC FOR GROWING FAMILY ONLY $28,000 Ui1·gl• 4 U1"droo111 (.;lc11 ~1;.u·, tl('llr CICC'lHJ. Super shnrp, shui:.t f'ru·pcts, ilra1X's, dish· \vaslu•r & plun1\Jcd for soft "'n1cr. Best buy ln lo1rn! I' 11/age Rea l Estate '62-4471 ( ::::.) 546-8103 211 Laguna S.ach ~N~o~w~po~r~t _;B~·•~<;_!h!....,---j,l;;n;;c;o;;m;;•;;;P;;';;0;po;;;r1;;y;;;;;:l;;U;. 8ualne11 vP.nt9CI * OCEAN VIEW* on:.\N>"HONT ll 0 M F.. SHOPPING CENTER LA &>kl<,-Brol<er ...... Jfugt'. <X'CUll \'ll'W llv. rni. n1•nn, tlUHlnl ron11·1· Joi. :.! COSTA MESA h• buy uito gohy,,: Rl!al w/111>1', din 1u-e:t. 2 Bil. d1·n Olt. $ I 3 9 . 5 0 0 Call ~.~,1a}~firm. Nt11.·pll1 Atta . 714/&1>-5.193 E\(_'(,•1l.,-11t fa\ )111'\ll'IUrt• .. ~ ....... , .+-i,:Ll('i>I r rn, "'/W carp. _ :::..:==·--·----11-ith uu~ HI()', O\'t'llfncd lhl'WllL CC'nlrul k I I . Oupll'Xt'S n('flt' tht• Clel'Rll l\'t•ll loca1rd 240 \1·/ra11i.:P ovt•u, dish\\·shr. t-.IUC's Larson. Jtealtor shopplnt; <'C'n!t•r 111 &'C' this Olll'! $53.500. •6734!ri63 • (.ii;'!' i\·lt·"a 1st y D Loans i\'11ssio~{Cfllly 494--0tll RAYFl't0NT ; \argr bl•11~·h, $l:lil,000 Jo~ull Pri<:f' BEAtrrIFUL locntlon -$32,500. Lr1se spaL-e $200. HARBOR UP To 90% S(JUTll LAGUNA . I b\01.'k mo. G'rrr-710'.I. 10 1'"'Hl'h. Nr1v1y 1·t'n1oc1c1ec1 '"------1 2nd TD Loans 2 Bdrtn. ftuni!y rni, Jar.a.:<.' Sacc".c'c::"c.:..A::.n;;•e------1 dc(,·k ~.,"'!il~C'CI "1 11 vic8'111· 0°11~8,1 A."SU;\18 6'. COMPANY lowest rates Or•nn• Co . Hp , ,,.,.,,...,. 11'111. y \VllC • $]&' $?" ''"') 11 Ctdl 'l\19-120-t. \Vouh.I con· "n10· -.IN' . . lJo • t'.'i Sattler Mtg. Co. ~i•ll'r sun11.1"1' l'(•!1\111s rt!!'O. yriil'ji; yo~~· 3 bt'l!ro<HH ~ 1 :ALrOI · ~1.2.217 1 "'~JI bl.1th. t\10·<' 11·11 I I I 11·a l l Sli\CE l ~JI I --- LidOlsle 1·;u·1>t~t!I .~ flnlJM's, (;t1rner Int 673-4400 Servhig llorOOr area Z1 yn.. rtn <'l'd Reau 1 iru1 1.,..,..,...,~~~~.,..,.~I DON'T BORROW * $79,500 * lan<l~cupcd . Just S29.7JO.r 'TIL YOU CALL USI !'1la111sh .~1111• hun1r tlll IRl~l· Broker 4 UNITS lut. :: UH .• ~ d<'n, OJ)(•n s.sti-:-i lll Borro1.,· on you1· hon1r equity l i~~~~~~~~~~~1Cin•;11 " un i1 fur tilt" lll\l'!lto1· ror filly g00<I Plll"Jlf.JSC. Sen.r-h,•;uus, nll1•1\•sting fpl. Neal' rhat i't"iuirl'" ft tax shelttt, C Lulo h•nnis t•L ing L:>s ,\w.,::<·lt'.'i 'ount>· for y I~ ivilh 1 ·a~h flO\\. IJ C' I u x e over 20 yent~ and NO\V in LIDO REAL T MabUeHomei ~ uu11~ uh•a! 1r1 11,·1· in, 1\11·. Orange Couilty~ l~i7 Via Lido. N'pl Beach _ -:\!1~ inru· :-\u _ '!.!7. l'honc SIGN,\L t.iOHTCi\GE CO. --*~73-7300 * \~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;: ti::!i·l-101. .. 17141 ~0106 A Rl'.:Al. ClITIF:! By 01\~ler. • ~~ .... _ 4500 Cnnlj)US DliVP, N.B. 2 BR, 11 ~ BA. c nclosl?CI Mobile Homes pa!io. 1\-I eonrl. $68,900 For Sale 671-::10~ _:..;:.:,....:;::.;::...._~---- ----------12Xfi0 niobilc l10n1e. 1\1111in'.!, Mesa Vereie s}di1ing:, Lwler, 1.ike ne11·,1 . . l-O\l'ner. Sf>arliff l\11'1'h1l1· 2ND Trust Deeds PHIV1\'rl': 1'.UNDS AVAIL. Any Amount * Call .67S-4494 BKR. 1~R .. 2BA: CUS!Olll kll~hcn, Park. 890 \V. J:ith Sp 6:~. Spanish tile S.: 11Tought iron. Newpo11 flcuc-h . li \2-2816 Assun1ablc 6' 1 loan. Very -___ NO poillil". 110 penalties, free clean. 1\.ta11y I ca t u r c s , 2 BR, 2 BA. Br O~Yoc>r. 20:.:50 BY (h1 ll L'"· 8 <'arh rlurilc-x.t hi~ 11pp1·a1sul, l'11v rat~N. fast. S.19-0076, &16-4242 .,..,/po1:ch, 1m\.1Q & sheds. In :1pts , Sharp l'(Jlld. Xlnr lnvc~to1s 'rh1·1fl 63~411. ~)'..side V1~.la.gc, N · B · owners apl. Shor1 11·alk to Mission Viejo I $1.1.~ ~~: 63!'1-2126. __ ()('('an. $S!J,:JOO 1 Money Wanted 250 -NEWPORT BAY -I • • • 2 BR CONDO N ., . , 1 1~ \ 1. . . 1 11 1>1::,\Cl I units, 111~1 a 11011 lo G M L d Uni<1ue Open HouS<· Sal .t 1 i·iv -bl.. 1 . ii·int! 111· 1hc 11'af"r Tre1i1P1ulou;; r<'n· eneva c en on Sun ii.a P'!l· 51\ri-0:~'14 . ~1ci11~,i1tirk 11·/pi·ivalfi4~::~~1 1al h.1s1~1)· ,i:, g:OOll. potrntial \ 11681 C~rinth Cir. New rt Beach -'------f1.H· 111~·reas~. &rious eon·, Fountain Valle y LnQUESTA _ Sailla-Cru-z. po --l\10B1Lf_; IJ0111e nrar lx';n:h s1de1·at1011 g:1vcn re;1sonubl1• I You Ill'\: ti1" 11'innci-or SUMMER FUN t.1cxll'I , 2720 Squal'l' 1''1, M!tne fur11i1u1't' 101\1 s1,;.1ce t'nsh-0ul offers. Gooct l1•rn1s 2 1il'kel:-tu th<' Cr\N BE YOURS today in l\1cxlcl Honie. L:indscaping. WESTCLIFF rental, s~.1:-i0. :i?.6-'!:!0 __ also avail. SJ2j,QOO, Grindle RINGLING BROS & this fantastic va.can1 pool ,J n1i to bch. $8,000 in up i\10BILE Hoinc. 25' bayfron1, l~.F:. 968-6767 BARNUM & BAILEY hon1e. 3 Bdrnll!, 2 baths, ~:~ .. ~· .. $57,500. c i l '1 1 BY OWNER Sl!.:~J. Re111 S80 1110. c,all 1 a UNITS CIRCUS 1'00111 for a boat and niuch ~.:.JU,) 6-~rl'iHi. th NOT a fLxer upper! All 1h1s · $130 000 ut c n1orc. and \1-ould you believe Irvine beautifu l honie neeils is a LI \V t1tcrfront Pa~k. 2 Br. 1 1 ANAHEIM only S29.900. Call quick! i;;;;:;-;;,;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;j 1oving family to 1nov<' in by Expando. Vlcw .• patw, pool ., NICE COSTA MESA CONVENTION ~~-~~~. a1Lxious. CA L L l'GARDENS TO ENJOY start or school at fliTariner's.l ln1n1ac. Only $1500. 61~1 AREA CENTER TRADE YOUR Lovely Turne Ro<·k·4 'bdrm .. Ensign or Ne1rpol't Hi~h. 3 lneornt' Slti.Oj(J, FOR OPENING NIGHT EQUITY . 1 r<'c rn1, new "plush shaK" Real Eilate, ,.,,,,,. "AIC2~'"' AUG 2 ha . llOllH' \Vilh fainily BR, 3 BA, Sf'p d in rn1. hugt• ~ Hkr. 67:r:i>;ll0 111· -UST l3 For. roo111 and a.l!111111 ~a1'c ens General ll'1' ,_,_,... l'I JI •~ =78 l ""3 • TillS go1):rous spiral carpeting. 21'.XXl plus sq. fl. ea.o;c C< u-ov.J11 , ex '"'"' ~1airca.~" Frnnl'isc-an Foun. 101· youl' plcasul'C'. It's inl· 11f the good !He in Ne1vport. lndusrrial Property 168 · to clain1 your tic kets. !North, tR in Hrunr•. Lo:ids of up. n1:-.culatc a nd rrady to go Quiel st re e t , c1uier County toll [rec nuniber is 1tr:.iding. CALL s42.9:n1. for S::f.l.000 int i. land. 11 i: i g h h 0 r h 0 od. $65,000 Apartments LEASE OR ·S~LE 510·1220.; 3 BEDROOM t BATH Vi"si"on OPEN HOUSE SAT & suN For Sale 152 Ready Augusr 10111. 10.:)()(1 sq. • • * HUGE LOT. UsC' ynur GI, -Call for appt. 648·!l lj!J. fl. i\1·1 huildini.: In rool ---------- sC'llC'rs ivil! h<'ln finanre. ,TR ! P LEX San .Juei11 \\lestside C:\T. Bi.: 11u·d ,"..: Mort ages CALL 8~2-93TI . e~··· · .. red h·111 --"MA-R-IN~R'S --1 ~~~!~i:1r~~·ro1i·n~fn~~ :6~: E~('R!J OO~\~I (~~(~i.. TY Tr~st D~eds DELIGHT" ~ ditiona1 unit.-; 01· sto1·<1gc. 646-88ll FANTASTIC! Charn1 pacl\C'!l l S71,500. -19:.!-8264 ---PUT YOUR MONEY REALTY 4 Br. 3 Ba sea shanty. Open Commercial Lots for Sale 170 TO WORK FOR YOUI 260 ENTERTAINING? Ickal ini;idc & out: 2 Yrs nlti, 4 BR, fr:irnial rlin. rn1, faun. 1·n1, honus rn1. 2 11·t"t bars, tournam<'nt pool lablc, lnd~:pg supren1('. 2 pali.os. \1·ater soflener, gar opcnl'r, L'USlOlll wal! & .... 1ndow ('OV· erings. WANT? ,\ :.: BR l."iluncry l\ilchcn? S2::1S pays all. ir you as;;un1e S25,000 VA 7rr,. loa.n:Cypress. • PATTI • WALKER ~·~1 Ul&.!l A Con1pany \Vith Vil"ion bC'an1.s, sl~ag erpling, 111·0 Property 158 E:u11 lO'r i111erl'st 1.111 \vell· Univ. Park Center, Irvine n1ass1\'e fireplaces. An1pll' -C..:..:!:.::.C..!...-----·1 s:'<·ur,•d 2nd T1·usl Deeds on Call An}time, 552-7500 parking. Sh'Olt to lx•:it·h or ATTN · ARTIST OrRn~c rou111y real estate. Office houl's I! Al\1 to 8 Pt.I bay. \\'011'1 last at $81.9j(), COUPLE :;:!GN.\I, ~IORTGAGE r.o. * BY Owner, 4 BR. 2~2 Ba, fnn1ily roon1 home in Turtle Rock. $62,JOO. Jncltlg land. For a1>pL 833-8059 Laguna Beach \\IOODS COVE, :.: BR, DC'n hon1c y,·oorJ paneled Liv rn1 1v-frplc, !'ll'Ciudcd b r i c k 1><1lio, w.orkshop, dble gar. Only $79.500 Assumable loan. t7l4l ·556-0106 GRUBB & ELLIS dC~mlmecd•dl Bldg; l~e 1 l"!O Caonpu•· OT .. N.B, Realtors 1sp ay win ows on . Coast Hwy, Laguna OCEAN V ~,.r 0 2S63 E. Cst. J-!11:-.· .. Cdt.I B h Al 2 A I-....." L T "\\'hi1 r EJcp11a nts" over- 7 7080 eac . so pts on 1, 6 5. >tau111ut i'\or1:1 r•r.,I Lat::"uua running your hoLlSf:? Turn 2nd fir. Magnificent Beach, plans 11v:..il $-14,7JO. thcn1 into "Cash" .•• sell view. Artists supplies S15 N. 0-! li1vy., IAm111a Bch thcrn ch ru a Daily Pilot & equ;p'ml also for 1494-1001 494-7513 \-''iii'1"'"'::i.;iiir;""~adii.! ------~I. 2 & 3 Bdrn1 units, one· block sale. B y 0 w n er, P [ron1 beach. Needs paint ,'\, 494-7823 ' --SIFIED !is up. Bes! buy 011 the[ __ _. ... ._ ... .,. ... __ [ Builder's A ttention CLAS beach. $69.500. C·l LOT w /INCOME ~'ACRES lt-2 LAND HOURS BEACH DUPLEX 1797 Orange, C.~1. li42·1ii1 1 I: '.'i ,\CAF.S R-'.: LAND 1'~Al\11LY llOME w/3 BR. 2 Ontu 1.l.~ scr'. /~. · ,011 _Nr:ll'l~l:t NC{ll' \Vnt'll\'r Av<'. ,'!, HCaL•h ba~. + TV f a.in rm, fr1>lc, ~ Blvd., no t n11 01 .. Cosl,t Bll'li llB Nice neighborhood, yard has ~21 ~~:~a·0~~·~~1Sl'1 .. ~I.I Q\vnC'~'/ 12 11nii apa;•ftnent site 1vill1in spr inkler s. $47,950. ~1 ·., iti pi!!(e s avai · 11·a!ki11i;: distan<'l' 10 11£>11' &.U·U.i.){). H11n!itn,i:1on Bea('h ·Civic 1\d\lel'liSl'rS ma.f place> their ads by telephone ts :OO u.111. to 5:30 p.m. J\'londay t hru Friday ts to noon Saturday D . .\NA POIN1' Duplex, split Cenicr. Duplex LAGUNA REAL A nil'•' ~an vi.:-ii· ftvni Ille 1\10\'(' }"QUI' family into thi!! 17171 BMlch Bhttl., H.B. benu1iful 4-BR hon1e "'Ith CALL 842-1418 level. 2_BR,J!:11 bas. fenced---== VlLL.\GE Hl'.:AL EST.\TJ<-: yard, good l."Ond. $55.000. A·FRAME 3BR. INVESTl\1F.l"\'T DIVISION ... ··-~;:;~;.·· ... :. HOME .: COST.A t.IESA OFFICE JJO w .. Bay • 6·1:.!·567M Lois of 1·1lar·n1 ,\.: on ly a short 9i)3-4.'i67 bakvny of tlu~ inro111c Pl'OP· rornml Dining Room and a ''"'~!!"!'~!"!~~"!"!~"" crly, Thlii; Is lh(' in\·('Sln1enl 1"a1nilv lloon1. This hon1e ii: BEACH LOVERS you arr l1JOking ror~ Bran<l desigOed ror easy living nt•11· anrl ii 11'ry p1'0mLi1ng iii.th all the convenienl.'e6 ta.\ 11Tlit>-0H. Phon<' us IO· and located near the in1- d<4,\' foll' Ull :ipJX1in1t11rnt. rortant shopping ('elllCl'S. C.\1.l. CQL\\°l<:LL f'fH:o,"1' · No,1· pricW at only ~l.900. :>,.~.om. Call today. ,,.e·re ready to POOL $47 ,500 '•. RlAL TOR , •' .......... R-2 Costa Mesa LIVE IN ONE. rent t~ 11·a!k lo IX'ach. pocls, tPnn111, oth1~1·. brand nc1v duplex in Fan1ily nn. 11· noo1· lo 1·eit. park like selling. 2 BR. 2 frpL .\ l>uy al $'16.JOO. I tia." den. each u1ut. CAYWOOD REALTY Commercial l!ldg. Site lii>lcs. great vic11·s, spacious * 548-.1290 * -.- . . . , _ ZONI'.;J) ror 6 U~ITS. NE\VPOHT BEACH 3333 Ncwµort Blvd. 64:.!-5678 l lUr-:TINGTON Bt:ACH J 7tii;) Beach Blvd. 5·k>·l220 ACCOMMODATE A GROWING BIG BUCCOLA SHER\VOOD ESTATE. Usi'd brick exter- ior \1·ith hea\'y shake roof. 16 x 36 1111'' sparkling pool. Loads Qf decki,ng. Poolside glass ldtehen \\ith patio pass.thru & bar. Custom l.'f'ramic !ii{' & jct ag(' ap. plian1.."'t!S.. Big f11n1ily 1'00111, used brick fireplace. 4 hugC' HR's incl. hui;e dorn1ito1y for pluyt'OOnl or ~ J\tastcr suit<' has Ron1an sunk('n tub. Hoon1 for boat or ca111 1)('r. !\l ust sell lhis 11·rekend! ONLY S299 !TIO. 11•hcn you assun1c this great Fl!A loan. Hun')'. it \von 't last! Broke1· 962·5.;11. tleck, i:hur1. "·atk to beach, --STEPS-TO-THE--F a11taslll' 160 N. ~"'! 1111)' 66 x 31Xl. $27,JOO. $157,000. l..'il:"lllla &h. GencratC"S Sparling Investment FAMILY 4 BEDR00:'11. :1 11.\Tll l~il'l(f' UlllSl('t' B°il"lll II lth n1ln'Or~ 1v11rdrobc sittul!C'd for privury ::11; sci It bonus L'OOlll for lnlhhi•·~ & g;unc:<. sho\v! 38&-0W NEW LISTING! LARGI'.: dran1alic ocean l'ie\1• lot ovel'looking La g u n a BeaC'h, easily buildablc on i;en1le slope. Topo n1ap incl in p1'i('{', Not effected by proposition 20. $21,500. LINGO REAL ESTATE J170li S. Coast 1-lwy, Pu!lo kit t•l11·n is a 1von1an's College Park. ch"C':11n 11i!h ri('hly g1'<!inC'd __ ..;., ______ _ Exl·it1ng 3-BR hon1e in love- ly Utkc ~'orest Village. This is a u·cll-built home in ex· l'ellrn~ ('Onr!ition. CAil us for inforn111tion about the n1any C\!r;ls. Price? -·on I y S~3.~i00. ;i,,%-(122'.l So. Laguna. 499-1391 1110 Glcnncy1-e St .. cahl11e1s, spacious pa11Lry, & COLl.EGE Park hoinc by dQul)lc O\'C'ns . Q u i et owner, 3 Br. din rn1 & fain rul-dr-s;.u·, i'On1·.-11i~·nt 111 rn1 l'Ontho lrg living rn1. SC'hOol!I. sho pp ing & 1,·frplr, is~ bn . nu Lagun11 Beach, <194-8086 LUXURIOUS VILLA- ·laoo Sq. r1. of C'ha.rn1 .~· rn i\·f1t'). 0\'crlooking 1nill'S or hcnt:ht'S, n1arina & rnns1li ne. 4' ·r1't'n1endous bclrn1.~.. •I baths. &1iura1c- r n1crtuining center \Vith oar. lc>1;a!C'd bcsidr lge. htd. & filt'd. 11001. A rcw of tht> many cslr:is arp: ecntral l.'Ont1 ol li~11ing, 1\•et bar, 4 rr·pll'S., \'i<'"' patio areas: freC'l\'ay close n1a.ke11 U1is an CXM'l>t'ionHI buy al $160,000. b-et·ways. CALL !"OR COJ\1· dishi\·ashcr. lrg par i o PLl:.IE DETAll.S. \v BBQ, finish«! g a r . S-46-5880 Open Eve• \Vfll{lr. frrsh 1mint in t.· TIIIS hon1c h'as kOO\\tn 4 llAPPY YEAl{S! Attracliv<' professional landscflping - enter thru courtvard inlo ga.rclcn clC<X1rated house. 1v/'I Br or 3 Br + parent sa1·!'r retreat. Outside en- joynicnt for aII 11·/'l pnlioi;, gas fil'C'pit. 7 shady tre<>s. children's play area, on lge C"ul·de-sac lot. Short stroll to IJC'ach, park, ~eh oo 1 !I . $47,800. Call 962-£911. Prine. only. .... .,_,,,. HERITAGE . • REALTORS MESA VERDE $32,500 Onr of thost> nit'(• hon1r.~ on a ·quit'l ~1C'S..'\ V('rtl<· rul·cl"' 11<.u· .. Just u 5hor1 11·11lk 1o lh(' 11:olf C'Q\11114'. 3 l11ry1· bed· 1'00111~. 2 bath-.. large ran1· jly roo1n. 1>t1vcr1•<l 1m1io. Call !'>16-Z\11 for un appoint· WATERFRONT ""°' DUPLEX~ -..c-. '- $170,000 ~lu<le1 t wu bont docks and &djucen! \ &C'unl lot lor 1&d· (ll!lonal huittl\n~ -or for tu:sl 11lnln pl'lvncy. Just lilltNI. Walker &Lee A fA ~ t lf Af l 1\enlto~~ ..U\:1 \Vc!!il'·llff Dril'i> 1fi-i71 I Ope11 1•\'t•ll. ·-TREESTREE_S _ l.lll'RC' .1 Ult, r11111. 1·111. JllU!C ise pru=ult' d1•n, l :u·~·· 1irlvt1te lol 111 ~Up<'I' 11t'IJ.:hborhood. Vn c a 11 1, J 111111 1•d ln Ir po~~~"'i(Jfl. Hcdu•·cd to !it!ll -$52.001. Ginny Morrison, Rltr. -. :;:11-n :~ • out. fenced yard \\'Is prinkter front/rear, xlnt move-in C'Onrl. $.17,000 :F;;o;;u;";';•;;in;;;V;•:';';;";;Y;;:;;:;;:;. Sho1\·n by appt () n l y . • 5-10-48.>7 Corona det Mar Dynamic Duplex REPOSSESSIONS SRm~~ ~~ 4t4-5 .. 71 -499.?IOO 5'.'nsational 3 BR, 2 BA own· f'l's uni! plus roon1y rental! Cprtg; clrps, bUns, \\'<llk to surf? l>J1v 1111t\11tenRn<'e. 01\'n<·r rnay finant·e. Askinj.:" $.'12,9j(l. Su!Jinit ck.>1\'fl 01· u•lll truck fol' homf' 01· sn1ull -inctlftlt.'. Call 64r..8400. Fl REPLACE & WINE A 1'01ni~ flaw;tonc fireplace in !his living rooin 11·ith a boule or "'lne & a bear 1·ug. Bik(• 10 beach fron1 this dutch c·letln Royal txin1c•. Features 4 BR. l"i BA, f1:1.n1ily 1wn1. £lining room nrcn & bui!lins. Pool-size Jot .11 hont 1loor 1hru gtn•ngc. t'ull pr\r·c> $?.6.000. larwi" realt.Y inc. : '11' l11fo1•rn ;il1f}O anr! location INTRIGUING nf lhP~C 1"1Jfi ,f. ',IA hOlllCli, 1 N Tit 9 968-4405 (24 hrs) ,..,,. ··11·1-• ..:. " .. l n\'Csl~1P-Tif fll'OJX'11y, e"x· KASADIAN ('t'Jlt>nt ICH.:ntion, 1•losL' tu 5 BEDROOMS Real Estate 962·6644 .<:hC.ppin~. h!·ach .~ p11hli(' 1rans1)()r1a1io11. · :1 f'i·l'shly Sl11glr slory. P rhnr •·ou11t11in $26,950 1lc,.:iratcd unl1~ :1rlil:ulatl'ly * CORONA HLOS. * Vnlll'Y location. Cornt'l' lot l~HJNG )'(JUR l'Q()LTAULI'.: lundscapctl. s1a.ooo. • Vli•1,· rhe ocl'tHl h'On1 this "'Ith R<'l.'CSS fot· hon t or for 1his beaut. 2 AR rondo. ~ t•luirn1l!IR. 3 lvh'nl, 1Jo1nl•'"11) lrnllcr. A11..'iun1c 6';: VA lnnn Bonu~ i·1n 20· ~ 20·. 2 cnr ~ 1,,,.,,.H "'"Cn~-:q~rgllt~ai='..prt,fm .. ~roonUat,v...'.'pa,)'mtmts.-of ·1'ift-l~-gar~bttmt~"1~0.¥ . .,1,.,.,,.,,, de<.'Ol(l.lt'd & In tlp·l?P cond. VILl.AGF. REAL t:STATt~ .n~ls. !ihag C'l'Pts. Acllt OC<'. REAL ESTAT~ Tilkt' a look at tf\15 hnc fan1 ° INVESTMENT DIVISION f ronrs gittnbcff" &. !!lrl)tl lo Uy"holn(', ltl.."lldy for lmn1l"d. 96.1-4."JGl ))OOI' 11. RED •H•J6C•A RP 1:~ T ""·"·!~11_.,oo G,lenn(,-yre S~;g·"'IG Ol't.'UptlllC}. """----.. ea IOl'S 536-oo . 'l il"I;,. .... "" MORGAN REAL TY JUST LISTED * 4·PLEX * ' OCEAN VU ESTAT E- 67~6642 67S-64S9 Lovrly '1 Bechwm & lnn1ily 3 BH. 21:: ba. owner's .Apt. Supc1•1) 11.rthlt<'l'I 1\esigrll'('] OPEN DAILY 1·4PM \1·hh l11tlt<' llHNIClh"f' pool. 11/fpl, Js.;o 8Cf, ft .. blfi y<I. & home. 180 degree vie"'· •MXKI ShHr1l h1nd MC't1pi11$t, boa! 11.c· patio + lhl"'l' Z.bdrn1. 5CJ It. Ii Hr •2 1nf\~IC'r Branrl Nrii· Tmvn hou~ 111 ('r:r>Jt 81. fi~nl kllchen. Priced w1its. ss:>,000. !tU!lein, 5 Bu. fonn11I dining, ::31 Dohllu, nr. Sr-111rlcl\'. 2 onlv tlR.!M. E , ,. ,. 11 "" n 1 GEM f11n1 rin, ~IHYIC"n ))lith, huge' Lklnn, 2 Bolh~. 2 c11.r ga.r. tci·iii!I. Co ll ~,4 6 -5!1.S O , ---I·~-kilchrn, $104.000. Pi·ine on· ~·1't' lllJld, $52.500. VOKtl (.'o . Mrritu):f' lll'nllOl'!I, Open 1610 \V. Coast H"'Y·· N.'B. ly, C.."'nr 11•lll lw•lp fiiu\ut·<'. ltl•nllnr~. 5~ll.9346. F:i·i'~. RE.\LTORS G42-4ti2:1 211~ 7.ell Or. Orn·n duily, SOUTH OF HIGHWAY MOUEL JJom.,_i...-......pl"llc 4!>1-11322 Choic1• 49' lot. llon1t> le ln. REPO 1500 iq1u111-e F't. l 1nl. 10 bt-·h -~B~.~.-c~h~A-,-.-.-H-o-m.-- <-on1t>. $.~.500 rir1n. Call $750 DOWN &;o loon, $10,00o down: Iklil'iOU!I 4 hlh'nl. l.()\0t•lv Dt>nir.on Assoc. 673-7311, 2 or :i Bil 't'ownhoul!C, hge '$36""~'000C:-,~(~7l~<~l~968-::o;~356:""!'---'"'t'll.n \'it'.,;,'. l)ining rni. SPYGLASS 1:1Ul's Besl Vu rurtilllli! roon1 dbl!'.' 11:ur, BY 0-.vncr • 2 BR, w/1v <'r.111 1h'f'fUl\ kilchm. Fl1111ily rin, Ne1v 4.B lt, 2~,00. Sep. dtnlng 111vln1 (lO(ll. fl?\\' \Cfl. llurry! .tr. drp!I bO!ll door 1111 c ec flre1>llicr. llcilr livlni.t rin. .Rm. 25 Carnie] Bay Dr. By 96.\f-7171 or 842 . .\421 kit. $22.900. 96-11° Pollnck. Pan1ue floor~. $i1,95U. brk O··-r F" Pl R It rt-il-OS07 19' - ""'i;U.PLEX-CUrncr Ult irit oneer ti y Like to Tr1tde? Our Trader 's .. .,.ll'.}\JT ARBELL Xlnl cond. ~BR, 21lA. + t'lf'I\! vacflnclo CO!'t n1onty! Rent Paradise column !!I for yoo! 2BR, !BA. 500 Polnitettla, your hou11c. apt., 111ore 5 lines. 5 cta.ys for "· Cell oprn 1-.i. blrl,11:., l'lc. l{lru 11 Dally Pilot _l:':O<l':'il.Y.,,...:,· ;..· :,· .::6-t.::2-56"7c::;::::8;....~~ COZY 1 Br. house 00 nlct" Cla1111lfl1·<I Ad ~'II h1h: Items Don't jtiV(' up lhc llhlp! lt-.2, Jot $-l·l.500. by O\vncr. "°"'! \nil &12-!i678 Now! "L\11t" It In classlfled, Ship 673-4169 \.\rant 11t1 1oe~1111-. . li12-!'i6i8 10 Shore RcaultJI! 842-!iS?R. ---...C"'-'-"''-----' • \ BEAUTl ~'lJl4 o.. t-.a n •v1c1\' lot Only $13,!!00 ~·n11vlt'11• 1-Uly. 61:1-8."iOO COND0-2 bl', 2 1111. on golt ('I'll .~ tcnnl!I <'IUh. Vl{'W, 1cr,; thYn, $37.aoo. s.1 1-00.'IR. OCEAN · wn1c incotlH'. suitable for Corp., 83~3544 2 slOl')' ,\-~·1·ame 3 BR, 2 BA. l'f'S1aurant, oflicc llldg, art''""""""""""""""""""""' Sunde'ek, wlk tu the beach, ~_!l]lcries. etc. $225,000. VlE\V LOT Pools, rennis. $48,500 81.1 N. Cst H"'Y· Laguna Bch Spectacular panoran1a day or -* 548-76JJ_* 494·1001 494-7513 "ite NB. $43.SOO. S7'-Jt9.L DOVER SHORES 68xl10 LOT. 1607 Comwolt. 0 Ne1vport Beach. Nr. shop-5 B«lroo111. 4 Bath, living uplexes/ Units · o 67' "-3 ping. w:"!er. ,,....,.::•. 1'00111, dining roon1 .~ den. sale 162 --Super pool, Auloniatii: i,.:ar. ~ i\1-1 lot Cm.In /'.lcsa. Col'rK'r. <If:<', sprinklers & lighlin,i::. HORSE Counll'}'~ Shn1·p~ Rctt~ly lfl bullcl. Phil $1.~9.000. By 011·ner, 615-827:1 Lai~l' lot. Sanla Ana Sullivan Realtor. 548--0761 J>1·i11cip+ils only. Hrlghts. $37.~JOO_. Principals Mountain, Desert * OC EAN-FRONT * ~.\~:'.i280~ppl. .>ll)..29il or ReSort 174 4 ~·u1•11ish•~ct uni1s. 0 11•nl"rs' 1----------- unit 11'/snnrlel·k. T1\"Q dbl. ~me Property 166 SALT & SEA. 1• eel'l'. R·l ---lot in Sal1C1n C11i•. n r a r g:il'r1gl'S. A rare find Al Sl:li,000 l.olf Courst•, St1'C'C'ls. ~ut- BAL BOA BAY PROP, SIX PLUSH ters; grl in1'cSlnl!'nts. \\'Ill 11<ulc. S-l500 or bsl offr. ~ 673-7420 * UNITS Sl&-22<9 aH ; P>f . IMAGINE Q\1 n<'r.~· un it ov.-r 2.000 sci rt. Ranches Fil rms . Sl&>.000 for tjCf ilr cp 1vater Undc1·~1'\lLul(l 1mrking plus.2 Grove; 180 btt)rro111, 3 Br .. 3 BA. + ear J:'Ur. Close 10 Cn·1c _o:_;:.:.;:;. _____ = g\ll'St, ritr & slip, Con~id1•r Center. in lngle\1·ood. LOOKING FOR R local. tr~des. Lall Denison 1\ssoe .• , s~t·lt1dccl 21 ~ r1c1,~ 1»11-erl 67 .. -7311. \\·t1h 11·all.'r. Pk'l', horsc:r> & LAGUNA BEACH :1.'l.J. ~·orcst Ave. ·194-9466 • SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Can1lno Real 492-4420 NOHTll COUNTY d ial {rec 540..l;.!20 CLASSIFIEO OEAOLINES Deadline fQr copy &: kills is 5 :JU Ji.n1. the day be· pulllication, except or ~unday & MondB,y Edltluns .,...hen d!'Jldtine is Salurday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS EHHOH.S : Advertisers snould chi.'Ck their ads dluly &. report errors unmediatl!ly. T I{ E DAILY PILOT assumes lia.l>uily f()r the first in- cut•rccl in::;erlion only, LUFFS 11nin1als O.K.? II 41:l ml. of B 962·4471 ( ::; } 546·8101 unpa\'l'd rmul dQl'sn't CANCELLATIONS: By (}.1·ll<'r X plan 1•nrl unit. l>0fh<'1' )'Oil. cnll 83.1-322:1. Whl'n killing an ad be Nt'xt 10 1.C-nn1,<; .. u r)grt1Ue<J + TWO BEAUTIFUL $8,950 A_'.ld up. rul! pr ice.•. suJ't' to r11ake a record 56-1,900. fiW-0!!2h. Real Estate Wanted 184 uf the 1,.u..L. NUMBEH * BRANO Ni•1\' :1 Bit. 21 ~ 4-PLEXES _ . . -g1ve11 you by your ad 1¥· Condo. 11'!Bool S)ip. 2 Sidl• IJv i;ijJ in~'l'l-paq..of V.XEC. 11·111 PHY 1n11ni;ct. C'ash takl'I' 11s receipt o[ your cnr gfl r. All nppllnntrs. flnHlu;i iu l<K·allun. 2.2 BH s,. -mr .!!n~thhlff Coh<lo. Olclt"'r cancelltttiQn. 'fhis •kill C1·1•I" ,~. 1lr11~ ~.·d,• 01· l .t·n~" ",, f!I< 0 , 1 1 .1 SCC'IHlJI unll'. C11ll &10-l'ml. nun1~r 1nuii t be pre· , ·. "" ·~ · ·,:-· ,.. ;!·.• · . 1vn<'T'"' 'i• u'\e uni ---· ~~~~"'~! 11 1 d · ~.7l: ... ,"', 7--0o'..l or 2 1:::: & fqJlr, Cnl'inglon huil!. On. g sl'ntcd by t lt' o.1 ver t tser ~o -1'1 I ~ in cnsc of a d i;pu. te. "''· ly ."1 ,VI':< nld. ltll't•!l1. lli'Pds l TRADE 130' ON 11101"' 1J1x sheller, 1\·hut do . f ln;iincial • CANCELl.ATI ON OR \\'ATF.HFR{JNT l Br, 2 Bn, ~'ou p1111)u~. 1~;;;;;;;;;.~·~;, COHHEG~l'JUN OF NEW fn111 rn1 !las pil'r ,'\· floa1. Spa rling Investment II AD UE~~onE HUNNlNG: $129,:;®. Cow11 l~t l,n Corp. l3.3JW..__,_ usibess.~-.._:-.~i..;....:; ~:very effort is made to mrt~~ ·1!1:'.?roi:.n.,.: !'f\ ·port --------kin ~l"'t.'Oi'W"ctlft,;:.fte'W•JMl-fl-- P iC'r Rf'ally. 673-:l\151:1. * 8 UNITS * Qppol"tunity 200 that has been ol'dered, sALE BY owNv.R HAPPY TENANTS MACFl-INE 'suop ""' "''"''""""' ~aran-u a r bor VI<' 11• 1-f o 111 f' OCEAN BREEZES 'J l.L'<! tu do 11v unlll thf':_ ad PALERillO. 4 Br, 21i &. $110,000 San1i• rustomc-rs. 17 Vi'ars. hll :' llpµf'al'l.>d in l he l 4: • Jll>IA'I'. 1nany l'xlr~~. n11n11f'. i' RIVIERA REALTY Huns il!>rlf. gnnrl hci11. lo!, ('Ul·rll'-iql('. 6~4-7230. ~'"'~ · 1 k T I hi F. LINE ADS 11•1 Bt'Qn1h• av. t:.f\1. "':-.: 1 v1. <'r. r rn1!I u ,, 1\1 .. ,\-1 : BLUFFS • 641-7007 64S-56Cl9 Eve• sufl Tirt'<I Q11·n1T 1\\11 n. ThP:-•· nd11 are JJtrtcUy C PL:\N, oyei·lonk\ru: l{;irk nritit't'. 1·n~h in Odvnnct• by mall H:iy, •I BR. :{ Bi\. S73.~i00. * 38 UNITS * E ll rtfO[ILf-. HE.\LTY l•r at 111iy one ot our of. Bkr. :l-IG-..(11'1 $395,000 ---~16-11.~2_1 ___ fie1·~. NO 1>hOnl' Dt'ders. lJ.\RBOR \'U P(ll!TOFINC> \\I'll 1.,1 .. 11,.,1 t'' l'11,!.1 ~h ,a Dt•11dlin1''. 3 µ.m. Friday, 1:1 ~: 1:"'"" * BEACH L'ns t" l\l1·11a 0Ui1..-e-12 !l+; .. .'~~-}.'u11us.,'·n1. :i1i h;';: LIDO REAL TV BROASTER * nC>o.•n -nll branch .o f. l>UL.:U<U<UJJll.!-u t.: t' 0 l', .x ll1;t,!J6. <f11'!-"--•---< lnclS<'fl'l. offer. 611-6-m3 1u· ::::77 \'1111.i 11•. ,\'ni, [~·a1 ·h r'htr!-(<'n . l!tul1tiuq.:1·1' I 960-l7{)j. * 673·7300 * T.Lkt• <JUI . Nnt rran<'hl_.1~ TJ·l!o; o,\JL\' PlLOT ,. BLUFFS SAL~ ,on Lt:ASI·: --. TRIPLE_X_ .--COAST ~~~E RTIES :~r';'.l~I~~ (~~~~rtoo:l:: Condo. fhw> Gn·l'.'.1 B·:I/· C11~1<1111 p:·idf'.11f~11111••r.~tdr1. * 673-5410 * fu11(' nr1y ndv1;rtlsemcn t, Dolot·,·11 <'n<l l\fr1th•I," Ht·,~~ .di ll{'\1 r'(_11·111•l!1, \11'\l fl\'S un1l 1:=~~::::==-==== l\Jid 111 cl111r1~e Its ratet l\<1. lr}l Pn!ki!I, f 001. $.iOO p11 111t l.;11 i.:r n11n.·r unilj & rr l'.:11lritl!111~ without 2()· or $69.:ioo. S7.i-2'l77 1'lt·~1111tly ru1111 .. l1t'<I hu1\t1n e Iker Bar C1·t•u1 Spot i)l'\111· noOl't'. * NY.~\VPORT CONDO • k11•·h1·n~. e(n~<'d }::IH·11i.:1•Jo1. e Audio·\'1!11111 1 Sy.~l <'!llll N1·. 0<'C'lul I-lrlln(l 11<•11' 2 HH <"ALI. 1;ii .rr1 1 (111· dt·1:\l1ll. e Hr1t)k & !!nhhv Strn·i• _ Suvt· ! ! ~1:1'l-fl17J.' BARRETT REALTY e r1-11Jrlrl·n·~ Shup. 1-:x 1..nc BLUF'FS Condo $110,IXXl. :i B1·. 12·2 Hit 1•rn;1;, l'NIT". Holla nd Bus. Sale1 ,,, Tin. 0111lC'r. \Volk !!l IC'll· \\{jW•nl S1'10.fMlO. lrl(' s2: •. 120 &l.~Hm Ill' 5HHl'll)l Ill~ t'lh. ~~IOflO ti\' •l\\t,,..r_ Pnn1· 1111ly I :'.':~~'."'.'."'."'""~~,.,,.,.~ Sri\ lrllr ll1·n1!1 0-12·JtiiS ht!·'l:"211 illt j I' \1 Cl_\s . .-1~ ll':Ll~I i;o'lf lt t CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS p (1 Bo:< l360, ('\t'<lll l\f PM. 9'-'62'6 I lhursd~y. August 2, 1973 IH::-"-:":-•.o.1 ;,.1 .:".:""';:..:;l::•hed:::::.__::3;:::~Hou ,_ .. _•_U_n_t_u_rn.,.. __ 30_5 Hou1u Unfurn. 305 t-louses Unfurn. 305 u-,lexes, .Af.='·c..U=nl;,;u;;.•;,;•;..· ---'-365-'-Af>!· Unfurn. ~ Furn. or Unfurn. 3$5 ...... ...._. Corona del Mar 'rvlne CIL\J\MuitG A _. tum. ---;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: 2Bll. 1191c. Utt.le B:llboa * * to * * • 3 BR., 1'.. ba.. $350 ~J vn.ier rtn1al. Stpl. JklU.Xf' 3 BR, 3 BA, I luge 3 BR., 2 i.i. $375 _ -.. ~ 15, Cllll w1tend1. 01'.'IW'r'.~ unlr, In nuw du-5 BH., 21,.,i baths; . $:t75 .. -~ pl1~x. beam cl~. vll"1I'. Ncnr 4 UR, 2!., b.1, bonw rm. $,KlO ~-._, ht w/pler. Avn.11 beach, potios. fireplacv, I'll 4 BR , 2111 b.,'\lhs ...•••. $·125 ~ .... "' 11.... ft:ntl k [)C'lit, $425. mo. Av11:Ut1ble 8·1. 2 BR. 2 ba, den, A/C .. S27r.i ---~ .. ~ -· w . 'llil 2 _._......_... or 1!15-9569. 675-1:1900 4 Bit. 2. }"b" den ••• -• ~ 'itiRLy Avail Sept. 2BR, * * * * * *. • 1,2 a, n c .... • · $1""' "°.. _, .-.-. .-. .-. _ .-. 4 UR., 2 Im. . •••.•... , $500 ~:~ ;~&~ BilANDNEW~ Vision-c_ ... 2 BR. Nlce patio. Lge, stone !rpl.. bli.Jns. $325 Mo .. ,.u1J leaae • * 613-1079 • -2 BR, walk to water: Also N.B. Bach, $100. 2 BR h.o;c, $185. C.M. $70. 2 BR, SlJI Sinales Families. Agt. Fee. 5.'E-2575. Spacious three bedroom, hvo 1tory hometJ South or lligll\vay locaUOn.<!. Abo ha\•(' very sharp I "' o bedroom apartment -steps 10 heach tor only $285. Bia, 67j-72'l5 YEARLY lease-Spacious & immac. 3 br, 2 ba home. $.'500. monthly. 609 Ac.."licla, 644--0611 for appnt. Cost• Meu ired hill Rl-:Al.TY A Company \V1Ul Vi!SiQTI Unlv. Park Cmt(.'f', Irvine Cull Anytime., 55}T:ll0 OUit'<' OOun; 8 Mt Lo 8 PM YES. \\'t; HAVE RENTALS P..tay 11·e be Of service Costa M..a Ntwport &••ch Sl'ORACE OnJy 9d>' S:ZS.. ;...c.;.;....;..;;;.;.;... _____ 1 • .;;.;.c.<.;.;..:...;,. _____ , Cblta Mela near 19th I .N",;.•,;;w;:;po,;.rt;,;...;:;Bel~<;,;h;___ ---------61lboa PenlMUI• N ewport S..Ch $160 • 2 BR. I blk bc>nch, --'-------2 BDRM. 2 BA. carport, BM.boa. N~IY crp!JI le RedK'. SUMMER. \Ylnter, yearly, 3 betWl"tn he3ch & bay. $225. S350'". 3 lilt, \\.'aft·rfronl, Lido & 11 lln, 2 BA. fpl<'. bcanX'd c':::"°:::·..:~e:::::'::::;·:.._ ___ _ DELUXE RENT mobll~ home, $125 JlartJDr. Call 49f-1763 or APARTMENTS mo. Pacilic Coast llwy,,1,;64.2-;;::•5o::1;::3:,· ------.,:;,;' Air Coud . ~·r1>lc'1 • 3 Swim. NeMlQrt Beach. 6~ Office Rental 440 ming Pool& • Jleallh Spa. • UOO shopping, 3 Br, 2 Ba, Tennit Courts -Gym and aup/drps, pn1io. trplc, pr. PRESTIGE Blllln.rd rtoom. $325. yrly. 673-8075 l BR. 1'l'Om $150 BAYrnONT w/priv beach Ir OFFICES Isle. f'rpll', bltns, g1tr , ceilings, crpts, drps, 1 blck st'XI • NfW lrg 4 UR, lrpl_c, Oeach, b41h.'Ony, ocean vlt.~ •. \irii'jj"~"·•~d~ojjtjjM;:iiij•jjriiiiiiiii gar, df'Ck. I blk beach! $:J2) up. SU-691.8'1!i!!!l'lii!iii!!!!! NU-VIEW RENTALS !! 67:H030 or 49-1-32·~ I I~ *PLUSH* __ .,,_ 9 Newport en~t 2 b•-. 2 Im. I :·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;~m; lu.xtu-y f0\\'11 hoine. Tennis, I I jacuu1, etc. $475. Ava.II. Sep!. t. 979-1633 days, Eveli. 5.ii·9318, Oavt>, Apts; Furn. Ba lboa Peninsula NEWPORT Beach. Sc 11 $12,500. or lease $575 mo. Spac Condo, 3 BR, pool & yal'd ma.int. Cust crpts & drps. lsl & last. $200. dl"p. 714:833-8635. Westminster 4 BR, 2 ba, ~I patio, fnC'd yd, crpt, drp!, bhins, sms. 89'2-1843 $35 WEEK & UP • Sleeplfw Rooms • •louaekee_ping Rooms e Ocean View Apts BALBOA INN l~ Main Street 675-8740 Sunimer, 1 BR, $1Z'5 week, Yearly 1 BR. Sl75 mo. Urllities Included. 673-4m:. I B!l-& Den From $190 pler. Nl'\v 3 BR, 2 BA, $550/ Fountain Vu.lley1 Beiutl- 4! HR fl'Onl 'ilO mo Yrly 979-0631 644-4510 lul new bu.lldlng, eround 2 BR. 'l'wnhses 1'"'rom $250 · · · · · llOor 3,000 square feel, MEDITERRANEAN Apts wit! '<llvlde into 1mallrr TOWNHOUSE VILLAGE F urn. or Unfurn. 370 f~1~ea. in~d~)Cr c~a:;, 2 Br, fire'l)lace, pool, private ~ Harbor Blvd., C.M. Balboa Pentntula :':rv~. u~I~ patios, continental bf'C.'ak· (TI4l 557-8020 2 Be<!room, Bayvle\v Stovall (TI4) 83.2-5'46. fast. Spacious grounds, near OPEN EVERYDAY On beach, nr Balboa pier. 1'!!~~~~~~~!"""'1 shopping & tine bf.ach. 1'\ir-Jlours: F.rl-Tucs 10-6 Cl · r nished or unlunti!hed, fro111 Wed. & Thurs. I().7 ean, cute, Upst&ll'S NEW OFF· CES $240. Corona de! hlar, Adlti, no pets Affi~JlT 644-26l.l. LARGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, enclosed ~72 or 987-1988 l'lo lease req'd, full ~Ice, "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I patio, cary/drps, re a r Co1ta Meu d11>1, cpta, music, air cond .. .!! O.C.C. $185. pe1· tnonth. all util. Sinile oUices from Lil<E NE\Y 557-0350. THE; EXCJ'!'lNG 2 Br 1 Ba I IO PALM S $125. mo. • 1, up. 2 BR; 3 Br., 2 Ba. MESA APT • PALASADES CENTER 6'll-J.iGO av. now Pool:, bl.tins, play yard. MINUTES TO NPT. BCJI. 2(Y1'l S. E. Bristol Pool $17'5 • Util Pd. l Br. Ocean- front Apt. View. Deck. 1996 Maple Ave ..... 642-3813 F1JRN. OR UNFUH.N. Newport Bc>ach 557-7010 MESA VERDE YRLY: 2 Br upper. Blk to 2 BR Apt. w/gar. frplc, 2212 College No. 1 •• &16-6032 Unbcllevably la.""Ec apts, (Ca1npus-Ir.rinc Jnterse<.1ion) 3 10 bay. sax>. No childttn. (713J kitchen appl, curtains, dt-ps, NEWLY DECORATED huge pool, Jacuz:i elecl bit-PRESflGE 2 ROOM in solving Your housing needa'r Houses Furn. or Unfurn. $250 • Util Pd. 1 Br. Victoria Besch. Channing & Nice! • 3 BR, frpk. garage, yard, view. Winter rental. NU"VIEW RENTALS G'll-4030 or 4M-3248 1..AGUNA furn hse, salaried re11ponsible adull . Pennanent. $170. ava now 494-8170. 4 Bedroom. i;inglc s1ory 4:11-7957, 673-5368. rugs, $200. mo. &tlrl.939 2 Br w/gar, wlr pd. CaU ins, shag crpts, drps, aauna E w dJ Airport home, available August General 3BR, tam rm, 3Ba, -·th of bl\vn 1 & 5, 636-4120 etc Adults no pets xcc. 0 ce, a ' · tr 11 h 1 BR, Nr. bay, frpl<', pref. _,.,. SINGLES ' F~m 1150 11otel. Fu' II glass v~ew, t . S.350 . JM. including sgl adult, $135 mo yearly, hlgh\f&y. pri petio, $375. 2176-E Placentia Ave. $145. 1 BEDRM. From Sl6S paneled \.\nlls, ~II utU., u11; gardener. Top Condition!! CdM 3 BR, 2 ..... v'•w. ~.,.,,. utll pd 673-1178. Avail Sept.1. 6U.:rr16. $145-1 br apt. lrplc, bt'am 2 BEDRM ~ 1185 crowded parking. 2172 Drive by 2001 Cnlvl"rt & ....., ... r u 2 BR. roum D p R 8 I I then call 546-4141, Agent. "SINCE '"'".. $500 Mo/yearly. 1 BR, 1 mile from beach. uni. triplex. at bny's ceill.ng, prl pntio, crpts, Unfu.rn Apt~ A·,aJI Frotn SlO 0~~ ~~: nt. , rv II('. ~ Penin. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Unf. Gas & water paid. $120 mo. edge, w/fantastic vie\\'. drps, single only, no pets. to Sl5 LESS. 1 ~-="'=''='==~=,.,.---I LEAS 1st \Vcstern Bank Bldg. S375 Mo/yearly. 213: 592-2977 Ow:ner 6+1-6111 187 21st St. 548-2020 You're right, lhev'ra unJer-OCEAN VIEW E. 4 BR. fl'lm. rm., 2 Univl'1-sitv Park. Irvine 2 ' 8A. Dbl. gar. l'lllly cpt'd, Corona del Mar BR $155-stove, r<'lrig, priced! 1561 r.lcsa Dr. Spacious, <'X<'t'. otric<' in fireplace, patio, neat 'scnp.. Days 552-7000 Nights: -----cpls/drps, htd pool. Adults, (5 blks inlm Ne.,.,·port Blvd.) Union Bnnk l~lvd., NC\.\·por1 ing. Prime prop. Need BLK to ocean, $200 \.\'ffkly or re .... ~ no pets. S.l5-896j 546-9860 Center IY/rcccpl. a r ('a' referenc<'s Appl only. Avail. LOVELY walnut sq. condo. less monthly. 2 Br. patio, .1[1,.. -~:_r_......... PRE-VIEW Ot>ENING r.honc scrvict.', zerox.& part Sept. 1. $375. 540-2971 or nr. UCl & Sch.ls. 3 br, 2 ba, lndry. 642-1276. .... .. ""' Dani Point Awanl 1 . 1 2 & 3 h tune secy . .fi.1r. Mclarland, \·~ro tal ~ 642-1280. \Y/W crpl, gar, (' x l ra ~!!!!!!!!!!!!~""""""""!B' I BAY view 1 BR. Neu beach. w nnu~ , r &14-94<16 l''-l'&.Lt>. l'ftl -.. br, 2 ba, "'=:C"''=-----~ storage 1:1rea, cbtiwshr. a..ir -; ON 'FEN ACRES * SPARKLING SPACIOUS apts w/lanuly rms. No , . dock, Newport I!lland. Avail NEWLY Decoraf('<( -2 Br, 2 cond, + extras. 1 blk from Newport BNch Lease. Sl70/mo. Yearly, A / 3 81. 2 Ba. ye a r 1" lease, Sorry, no pets. From PRESTIGE N.B. 3 ~· ~l Newport Beach Sept 15 to June 16th. Phone Ba, dlx appl, JI all elcc. comrnunity pool, no pets. 1 ~P~h_,_6'1>-4_. _17_4_. -----pts, turn. unfurn. Lease $2G5/~o. 83.1-0086. " just $175. OUR TO\VN noi:ir. '.76 sq. n .. patio su~t" 714: 635-1350 shag crpts, drps, shutters, yr. leallt', $2?5. 5.52-!1549 LOVELY 3 br 1 ba Costa ~ F~ce I priv. patios. Family Apt!, 1250 Adams adjollllng OC Airport. Joint LOVELY AD"b ba1,2, outside wsh/dry, efec. 2 car gar., bayshores homC. 2545,1-----------1Y11o ls Tennis Con!nt'I Bkfat. H t i t •-h Ave. (Adkrns at Fairvieo.v), use lge. l'l'Ctpt. rm., xltd . ......,..., adults. no IX-'ls. suo. 181 Laguna Beach c """ Sea Lan, CdM 64"-2611 f-u"-":::":'9':"':0:-":7-::-•:'-:-::--J~C."'os~taLl"~eaa~."Pho"."'"1-~556-0~~l!><i66. parking, Xerox. rcccpt ~ . ahower, Ba,yfront. Winter M r CM restv)ew, Pvt bch. \Vinter LOW WEEKLY RATES (MacArthur nr Coast lh"JYI .,, .... .-i il 556-S095 rental,40038thSt. agnoia. .. 64'5-3.163. $165 . Util Pd. t BR. Bltns, S400 mo. Yrly S4JO mo. Executive Suites VILLA YORBA * CASA VICTORIA • ser seii. ces ava · Houses Unfurn. 305 3 BR. -plus lrg fam nn, new carport, dt'dc, nr. lligh sch!. 552-963.'>. 2080 Newport Blvd. 1, 2 & J BR. Unlurn. 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. FUlL SERVICE "33 W. 19th St., Costa 1\.1csa 1854 S. Coast l-lwy., Laguna CAU. 645-01 ll LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE . Uti1 paid, furn bach, at besch, ideal. for student $165 -1 Br. stove, l'e'trig. Pll.tio, util paid, singles OK -· $225 • 0cco.n vu, 2 BR, built· ins, carp, drapa, pet ok. $350 • 3 Br. 2 Ba home. ""'Otk shop vu, consider singles. CAu. 494-9491 * LANDLORDS * f'R?{ RENT AL SERVICE LANDLORDS! --We Speclalize in Newport Bea;ch e Corona deJ 1.to.r • Ii: Laguna. Our Rental Ser· vice Is FREE to You! Try ND-View! NU-VIEW RENTALS rrJ....«)30 or 494-3248 CORNER lot. Lge. 2 Br. fpl, patio, carp., appliances. Gardener. $395 Yrly lse. 645-1700 crpt, drps, freshly painted $225 • Lrg Ocean vieo.o.•. 2 BR s;;;;o INTER designer home, Costa .......... Costa Mesa starting al $1ZJ. Carpels, drapes, D/\Y, TV We1tcliff Bulld1ng inside and out, Jrg fn{'ed apt. Pel ok. 4 Br, 2 ba, scpr din nn, mi.-Refrlg.-UTIL. INCL'D ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria Comer WestclU'f Drive I.· yard. ava apPn:i:<. 818. $275. $2!li . Charming 2 Br. So. lanai, pvt bch, gardener. 642-2611 EXCITING_ ~t.W ADULT lbOOO Villa Yorba. .1)1. at Harbor, CM. 642-8970. Irvine Blvd .. New.~or1 547-6791 Ltwina. dbl gar. yard. Yrly lse. Owner, 548-5196.-STUDIOS & 1 BR'S LIVING! Rent Your °'''" {nr S.D. l'rv.'Y mp) Newport Beach &>e.ch. l\f.r. floward 4 BR, 2 BA TownhouSl'. pool, NU-VIEW RENTALS San Clement• e FREE Linens C ondominiun1 Apartment. 714/842-9622 -i -645-<~-~"~'-· ------ dish washer, very clean, 673-40.1() or 494-J2-l!l -· .. ~ .• ~---·-----e FREE Utilities Consisting of BACHELOR.~ YEARLY. 1 To 4 BR. Ocean· N ~"WPORT Beacb·Aifl>ott children & p(.'ts ok. Avail aft 2 BR, lop cond. 2. Bti. Only • Full Kitchen l BR units v.·/Lofts, frplc's, * DOG RUNS front and olhers. Call: Rl't'a, orrice space. 45c sq. Lahor Day, $265 n1 o. ~ Sea Terrace T\i·nhse. !l.1ature Adults. Barcelona, • Heated Pool beam cell., patio & pool. Spac 2 & 3 BR, $149 $199. Property •louse 642-3850 rt. Full service. 300-3,000 MJ. _5-l;;;r0-0;;-:;738" . ..,,0:-..,;;:=r;;:o;:;;r.-<.;!J""-' 11 ~;·~· 22 BR, 1 ~2t Bah, _1;:25-0=,·,c'"92-4944""'7"'C...____ • Laundry Faci lities Featuring: bltins & refrig. Kida ok. Pool. Keel n Ln. fl. Mullan R<'alty, 54ti-2$0 ATIRAC. 4 Br. 2 Ba. ~nt'i! ,. ..,...., "ar at ac · Condominiums • TV & majd scrv avail. Priced from $160 to $2'15. I I blk W. of Beach Blvd, off 3400 Irvine, Newport Beac~ N !-~ d 't arage, patio, garden. Priv. e Phone Service Util. Paid. Office o""n Dai· Slater) 842-3546. I Ron•·• jj,r.) STORE OR OFF! nn. u crpts, "'""''· yr · )('ach. Pool, tennis court. Furn. 315 I ,,... ... pa.tio. S2'75 n1o. ( 213) Prh•ucy. Security. s 3 2 5 ----------$30 WEEK & UP Y 4-8 pm, \Vknds 12-6 pm. WALK TO BEACH Newport & Bay 24 3-8949 • Lt>ase. 644-1757. Huntington Beach • Studio &: I BR Apts. :1~8{'1!to~21~ .1 & 2 BR, Crpt/clrps, bJt-~<r.'l052 Ne\.\'J)()rt Blvd., . · NICE Large 2 Br. house, CLOSE · . 3 BR • ·rv & l\1aid Service Avail. lrul, gar. 308 J6tJJ. 536-5086 .u..) Avail Aug. I. Pk , Utll. ,garage, fnccd yard. 202'J ho~e-0~n,st=l~~'t'I. Lge BEACH Condo studio. frplc, • Phone &-rvicc -Htd. Pool 'CHALL tJI'ILm.ES PAID 2Ck> 15th. 960-J749 Rooms 400 646-1252 or 644- Wallace, C.M. $160. 646-7223 all ivood liv rm \V·hi bt'am call 1213) 596-M79 l'ves. & e Children & J>et Section fLDREN WELCOME LRG _ 2 Br, 112 Ba studio, OFFICE Space tor ~nl, OLD Beach type 2 Br $l4D. Cf'iling .r~/ priceles!l vie\i". ""kends. Days (7141 9'"..fr-7700 2376 Newport Blvd., CM Brand new 2 Bd.rms \Yilh et\Cl!ilt gar, 1.."0Uple, infant R?'>MS $20 wk up w/kit $30 Least', $15 mo, nr Newport Plus 3 Br, singles, families. \Valk to shop, bus & beach C ndo 548-9755 or 00-3967 refrigerator, dshwhr, range, OK, no pets. $157.50/mo "k !JP apts. Olildren & pct Blvd. on Broadway. C.M. Agt Fee. 979-843() $325 mo. 6 to 9 pm. 49!J-J93.1, O m iniums {Ad good ror S5 on rent) dbl lavatories, shag crpl, s.12-0350 · section. 2376 Newport Blvd., 67S-876l · 2 BR, {rplc, din rrn, fncd yd, Laguna Ni!JUl'I Unfum. 320 1 BDRM. cri>I. drps, bit-ins, drpfl, walk-In cl.set, palio, WALK TO BEACH Cr.I. 548-9755• 645-3967·_ D~E=SK-.-.;..-.,.-,-valla--b~l-e_l50_t pool, no children, East.side. Costa MeSlll pool. Adults, no pet's, $150. ~R-OOUBLE DEE l & 2 BR Crpt/-bl .· ROO.fi.iS $20 "'k u_p wt kit $.".O mo. Will provide tumllu.rc $230. 548-4424 or &S6-J89'l LOVELY 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 126 li-tonte Vista, mngr. #5 ~ · _ • 1 ins, wk .up apts. Otildm & pet at $5 mo. AnsW!'ring &eni('(' fncd yard, $325 lease. ** 3 BDR.i~S. BA nev.•ly1,:64IHi353"=""'-c-----------~-~=~--gar. 16th. 536-5086. section. 1'!76 Newport BJvd., available. 17875 Beach B\\'d. 3~~~~osta~e:. ~j 494-8964 alter 7. dee., all bltns + ref, pool, FURN 2 br apt, pool, clOsc to E~T~ID(: ~~-Hunc. Cer:ter. 2 Br ap~. Chf. 5-l8-9T:>5, &4:>--3967. tluntington Beach. &42-43?1 548-10'24 aft 5 pm. * IMA-lt\C, 3 BR, 2 BA, air clubhouse. $2l5. 545-5270 shops, adulLs. No pets. 3 Br. indivklual house wilh s~i?ts/drps. $1!5. mo. R~~t Y.'ith k Itch en O.C. Airport \ocauon, 682 sq. rond., lease, $32S. Avail El Toro From $165. mo. 1 94 1 its own garage. Small en-,::..::,.:,:::0 _______ 1 pnv1\eges $SO. Employed ft ., 2 yrur lea&e, furnllllrt· MESA del Mar 3 BR, 2 BA. Sept lsl. 675-S9S2 I---'--'-------Pomona. Costa Mesa. c.Josed backyard. Children 2 B~, 2 00., dclux pool sid<' female. Nr shops. & beach. ava. $278. month. 833-374l Xv~~nZt~o~~~ Lease. Lido Isle 3 BR, 2 ba, community pool , NICE l lc 2 BR Trailers. $80 OK. ~v~~~e~(,~ediatety. ~ beach $160. mo 53&-8095. . FOR lcose, 2 adjoining o1'es. 1;1·pt drps, SZJO mo, 233Ei6 & up. l\taturc adults. 133 E. ==-==-------!NICE room, pr1v home, \.\'alk vi('\v & pricg Harrieit .Harl 3 BR home, crpts, rirps, nr BEST location, lgc 1 bdrm, Via San Miguel, 537-7393 16th St .. 642-1265. ED RIDDLE REALTOR SPAC. nu 1 br, lrplc, pM. distan ce OCC/Fairviev.· Rlly 494-0509 ' ~I schools, College Pnrk. frplc, pvt patio, dbl gar Huntington Beach lBR, SPflc, cool, 6 unit bldg, 646-~ .i::ar. patio, nr. llntg Harbor. Hosp. $55 mo. $15. wk. -"'=' ..::cco;c=------1 300 mo. 540-5ll2, 540-1310. v.·/of)('ncr. sm. y rl y , l---'--"--'--'-'-C'---gar. Like new. sioo. MltJ, HARBOR GREENS Sl7S. 536-0269 540-3810. Business Rental 445 Dana Point 642-030i BEAUTIFuL surf side 3 br, no pets. 2220 Elden, 64fr1512 FumBa .• .\ Unfurn. Fr $130. Huntin--HerJ....-·r R~MSl-'"n·~ $25H.arbo&r u~: EAST 17th STREET Mission V l•\o pool, fnsd patio, club priv. 2 BDJO.f, Infant OK. 2267 ca. ch, 1, 2 & 3 BR's. Models :ii·-· uvu VV<:"I vvt\I "" OCEAN Vu, 4 Br. 3 Ba, fan> $?!i0. 536-3TI7 n•,..,... Dr Co t M A t Open 10 'Ul 7 pm. 2700 FOR Ocean. IA: lk to ~rL %;00 Successful BRANDNE\V house for Irvine _,,,., ' s a esa, P Peterson Way, C~I. nr. liar-rent or-lease, brand Seavicw CdM . C08ta Mesa Location ~ai~plc. v.'et. bar & carpel. lea!iC. beaut 11i.."l!<ion Viejo c.c.c:...______ B. 833-8533. bor Blvd. & Adami. nc_w 2BR Townhouse, .sv.·in1-ROO t,. . 1430 Sq. IL with addltioonl 586--0ri~ Manna. $.155. 17141 view lot. 4 BR 2 siory.cpt --1 BR. l studio, newly 1'Cdec.. $46-.0370 ming i;;'°J · & rec., else to 275 ~~~r~~ ~'kmonthly, <100 sq. IL of storage. Re\ail drn 675-2195: m-92.lll 2 B1DRMSd ., l ~~ be..blSth_ag, uUls. S130-$U5. ocean. al10 & very private. 64,, ~..,,; · & automotive uses. 2 BR. delux. apt. doo·n ~·=·==:'.'-'=="--cus · rapes: gas -ins, * fi§4-6660 • ALL ELECTRIC Mm1 see to al>l?t'C'Ci:atc. call .,....,W<.l REALONOMICS CORP. s1airs. Avail 8-10-73 $200 nlo. Newport B11ach ~:m~; pool. $ 2 20 · c190=.1~,.~15-'N"'·;"ce1",c.:::1urn=-". 1-&~2~b~r GOLD MEDALLION collect, 213: m-44?7 au 1 BR. 1-~uU ba., lg closet, pri BROKERS 675-67to 831--0834. ·---trailers. Adlls. &15-4530, 132 2 B.R Apt w/patio, encl gar, 7pm patio & ent. 3 blks, fron1 =='"""-_.;..., ___ c-' NE 'rnE BLUFFS Newport Be1ch \V. \Vilson CM w/storage & laund. fa cil. Laguna Beach bch & bay. 645-668.~. OFI-~ICE on Newport lt\vd. ma~nt!a~ !=:!or! :i: *BRAND New 3 BR. 21L Huntington Beach Adults only, .no pets. LAG LOVELY room .~ ba. t;!11 :.,J:se·a1:811~ • - .;,,, • • r.i I---''-------$165/mo. Mek>dy Ln in UNA estate living on Spacious: closet. Pvt entr. ~ ' 1000 • 4-BR, 1~ BA. fan1 rm, nr · ..,75. per mo. 1st & BA. Condo. w!Boat Slip. 2 SIA"' ~c:;. C.M, 64&-0977 or 646-1809 aCl'l's of ma Int a in e d Garage. $85 mo. s.ID-1821 . pa ... ,~. Approx. sq. ~ls, choice area. Lease last & d~L ~1846 car gar. All appliances. .....,....,......, gardens. Pool & spa. Ocean , . Ft. ~ mo Warehou9e a.IP;o S330. Avail Aug 1st. Call ~""'=c::"'""':::· ,;:.::&c.:w::knd=· .,,~___ Crpts & drps. Sale or Lease. BACHELOR & 1 BR., 2 BR, studio + patio, nev>'ly views. Close to beach & Nl~EL\' fUI"l'!•shed room, Avail. ldc&J for Contractor 846-:ml ask for Margie or WALK to water Bach unit 2U: 287~23 or 21 3: patios, frplc's priv. garages decorated, shag cpl, pane\1-shopping. Lgt>. 2 BR., 2 ba. pnv bath, patK> & entf'tUX'('. 543-~16 8Zl....ro.t2. $!45. Al.so, Balboa, Hunt 2S7-8723. -Divided bath & lots of ing, lg, quiet. Adults only. apt. w/amenit.les. Also, Emplo~. over 40. 673-1304 . =F'=R°'EE='"'"8ndl-~ng-S~p-a-n~i~, h 3 sn 21-BA, maant~·n•· Bch. plus 2 Br P..fobile from Sa n Juan Capo·strano closel ts. Rec. hall, pool.1..~ Immed. 0 cc u PY· Nr studio apl., Sl~$350 mo.. Style structure nro "I it • '"' • ., • ., 11:: l·u "ndo poo tables, sauna balll:!I. ~Baker/Bristol. Manager ..... ,...;ntl Guest Hom •15 pus rm. all bltns. D\\I, l\\'im W1 to beach. Agt. Fee. S 1 7301 507_17fi6 J-1<'.'.;.,,. Y furn., incl. util. • .. parking, can divide into nr. poot, kids OK. Only S27S -~=-='30"-------NE\V 2 BR, bllins, patio, K:.l90~r LnTJk ir. ot ..=.:.,::;::::._______ Mature adults. 49-1-4653 Or PRIVATE ROOM 6ce1 or ideal re tn 11 mo. No fee. Agent 842-4421. BEAUT. Bluffs Condo. Vu. 2 gar, lndry. pool. Trash & Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). 1 BDRM, CaJlXlrt, pvt patio, your broker. f sho\vrooms. 642-5851 H br/2 ba, pool. Avl 9/1. No v.•tr pd. $195. 493-8539 842-7848 new crpts, drps, all ell!C. BRAND tK'W, deluxe 2 level or elderly, am bu 1 a to r Y 145 E. 18th St, C.M. Suil<ibli· ~~!ington ~~-ch lrl rn. $ 4 6 5 /m o . 2 BR. 1 BA, cplg/drps., bltns, 1 BR Furn UJx .. .,.., Adult Resp. adults only. No apt. fe\\' feet from ll<'auti!W ::::;;;.,.. Nl~ q~~~1J:~ fOt' store or ore. 362 -sq. tr . FOR lease, 3 BR, 2 BA, fani. Coll.I~ dgwshr, refrig, pool, $200., Garden Apt. A~ .from children or pets. $l30. Cove Beach. 2 upstairs meal! . .....,. ' $100/mo. & 1009 sq. fl, Founta1n Valley rm. Deane home with all NEWLY decorated, 4 Br. 2~~ 496-7916. Lake Park. $l40/mo. 1035 548-1322 eves. B<lnns, 2 fuU bas., bit ins, ·Call 548-4'153 ':lfi/m<>. C.J .S. RE AL LARGE ammenities. Nr. Beach & Ba. built-ins, frplc.. 2 Townhouse Fum. 330 l2th St. 5:1>-7447 alter 5 & Ea1t1lde Lrg 2 Br's spac. decks. $425. Lease. F...s'TATE. 548-1168 3 BR., 2 ba., dbl. Atlanta. Walkin" d•'•tan->o ••-•·a to bch, ·-•y "~. w/w bit-~-pool $160 497-l6l7 VACANCY for eldB'ly lady TH -~· Walk to tores & be h .,. ...... <11V\."l< .J""n.i' ~ weekends. • "'" ... '6• . CON I 2 R in Uc. Gu,.t ho-. Good" E FA~1vRY" ha.s shoh~ Coro1ta del Mar 0 -· s ac sc:hools, shopping. $3.lS 1110. 5'18-12!Wl or 645-3319 H AdJtJ/ pell! DO f B l """ ,~ $315 Mo. Ava il. now 9fl2-J944 E untington Beach $l40 _ ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 ,.,.,,_9520j646-lSis ba or ease, • food served 646-3391 avail. from $00 mo. Jn Can· BOYD, Realtors 675-5930 ves. I NPT Shores \\'aterlronl 3 Pools. 4 Gardens. Sawia. V"" ' pool, new carpet, no · ' ncry Village, 425 30th St., 2 BR house. SfWi Orchid. $200 UP. 3 & 4Br. No lease BR, den 2 Ba 2 FP rom-ON the v.-ater, 3 BR Tennis. Private Pat i 0 . 2 BR, carpt, drps, bit-ins. pcls, mature adults, So. Summer Rental• 420 N.B. 673-9606 or 642-8520. RccenUy redec Crpts rlrps requ0 ired. Others avail. in n1u11ity 'pool, ,t: i.ennis. To\Vltho71""', .. • ~~~950• boat slip. Adulls. Ph: 846-0259. Call 548-8196 or 6/:>-6676 or Laguna. $250. yrly. 494-0076 BEACH A t 1 &. 2 D Fur l600 sq. ft. 1NDU51'. shop. bltin&, $275 1no'. Call .itulla~ mg Cty. CaU Dept or Lease $450. 642-3113. ,}.JQ"'"I see 2246-A Qinyon Dr. Rent Legune Niguel P 8. r. n, $225. Also 600 sq. fL ofl lce n-•ty, "'"2960 T ; a n s p or talion. 3 B" l btk be h Duplexos Furn. 345 l BR Furn, 2"2 blocks from $150 mo. 1st &: last + SlOO. frpl, opposite Corona del w/llv'g qtrs 1155 C~l nt:a0 ,,l\r""" 213/62{)-J3JO from n .. 3 • .., lo ac . pvt heh, couples only. See mgr. del"ot\C\t req. No pets. CONDO. New. 2 BR, 2 BA, Mar stale beach. Sec. gate. 64&-21.30 ' ' ' · l BR home, walk to watf't". Alao 3 Br, ~1 Ba. Bring kids. Agt. Fee. 979-8430 2 BR. Nice patio. Lj::"e. slOnl! frple, bit-ins. $325 Montb yrly, G'lJ..7079/673-.2222 agt. BR. 2 BA. CrptJ, drps, & bltns. Near beach! No pets. kd pool. Best West Newport ad· 405 7th St H.B. ,.....,. U T · I By Wk or Mo ~1691 ''' ays. '-1 dres.s. $4Zl. mo. lsc. Family Newport Beach UPPER 2 BR. partly furn, on go cour-se. eMis e ub . . SHOP' srDRAGE 1350 lBR, 2 BA. w/fam.tdin rm only. 493-5708 ~ . . elec. bltns, garage, quiet .t: beach, $200 mo. 831'-0638. 2 &: 4 BDRl\1. apts at Ot.'t.'Rn In rear nr. Npt Po!!. rnh!: combo, frplc, co\lt''d patio, CARMEL M~. OCEANFRONT. \Vinter ren-1 __ ·~'-·-·-·-·-·----location. Sl50 10 responsible Meta Verde . l"dgc. $150 & up per \Vk. $175. 11 ...... 1 646-2414 bltns, nr. Edinger & Spring-.,..,._., ta!. Lower 2 Br. Nicely Sl30 F'UP..NISHED 2 Br. adult No petJ. Ref ' s, Also yrly rental avail. In -.,. ... , ' • dale. $355. Ask for oru('. Harbor View Homl':'I, furn. Avail Sept. t 5 . Near i;tores. Clean 646-4224 DLX 2 & 3 Br .. 2 Ba. Encl ~Sept~~· ~548-~~-~·]~§~~1:1~nd~u;s~tr~lo~l~R~en;;t•~l~~4~SO~I 9fi2-447t 3 13R, fam rm. 2 BA. &16-2830. Re·•·--m,·-. s~. = ~ 2 BR t d bll' gar. SISS up. Rental Ofc., AVAIL Aug. 4 to Sept, 15, $425 per mo. 644-712~ ilJUllU ....., Alo "'.rvnou • carp' rps, U1S, 3095 M A "'"' 1034. ALQNE on lo! 1 Br hse, gar. --"==..:.:;:::...=="--OCEANFRONT. winttr ren-Call 645-6135 or 675-6676 or aoe v~ .....r SZQ \Yk. Sleeps 8, Bay View Also .,.,.<tlk to wateT 2 Br, SINGL.ES OR F'amilies 2 Br, ta!, }(ni,,.r 3 BR, S3Z5. Upper Lido l1le see 590-B Joann. Rent $150 N•'Nport Beach Apt. 929 W. Balboa Blvd. NOW LEASING S165. Vie""' of Ocean 3 Br, $150. ·A19o, 3 Br. walk to 2 BR. $250. Avail ft-15. mo. !st • 1-~ > $100. NB. Huntington Be1ch beach Agt. Fee 979 84.1() 2BR. 2BA, brick frplc, dbl ""' ..... TIME FOR S2:t'5. Agf. Ft'.'C. 536-2575. · · · · 6T.'l-5366 gar, winter rental, $315 plus deposit req. No Pets. THE NEW NEWPORT beachfront, sips NEW M-1 DAILY PILOT Irvine 1?~ st3B~ ~Aicfl1:1cn...,,ll'ee OCEANFRONT Du p I ex ut il. 213-793--0427 NF.AR ma.l shli'tfmi-center, BAYWOOD APARTJ\fENTS 9, wash/dryer, 40' window, !MO Sq. Ji't, le UP Ph: 673-7507. · es .,....,.,+ avail. Sept. 15--June 15. 2 Br, 'Newport Buch nwly painted 2 bdrm. cool In Newport ·Beaeh are July 2S-Aug. ll 833-8350. lfnnlllton & Newland CLASSIFIED ADS 4 BR, 2 BA. crpts. drps, deposit 64&-2389 comp. furn. Lower $2.)(), up.. all summer, quiet, spacious, read.Y. The sales office it MANY-block from bch 2 646-0697 or 133-051' · hltns, air cond. Children & The fastest draw ln the West. per $300. 642-6'l77. 1 BR Dupl. alps 4, 1 blk no dogs. $1.S.SO. 536-5114 open dally from 10 AM to Br. w/petio. Aug. +.ti &f'""'l'~~~~~~~!B'[ CALL 642·5678 ~~~\1,.1"'0~ 01° . ."·1 .• o!.285· mo. · .. a Daily Pilot Classified Duplexes Unfurn. 350 ocean. $100 per week COLORFUL 2 BR. $}$. G:30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. 18-:?i. Sept. 1-8 673-6390 NOW RENTING l.====~========:·~·~·~:::~:::'~=::;::Ad:·:642::-56'11!:=;;·;=:0:::==;; . ...;.....;;,....;..c.;.;.c.;,;...c.;_..c.;,I August. $165. mo winter. Bl · Ad It N & San Joaquin Hills Rood. LAGUNA NIGUEL I Corona del Mar &12-1212. pe:.i1:~;18Sf.· 54~~ 0 644-555S Vacation Rente'• 425 -s©~Qij}\ ltt-tfS ---------1 $35 & Up. 1 lik., 2 BR & 2 BR BAYrnONT w/priv. beach 2 M ·l ~ . -9 2 BR, .1 Ba...-w/w sha,lt .. cpls. -Bachelon.· Color TV, E. " carp, A_ pier. New 3 BR, 2 BA, LOVELY two bedroom homt IOO II((. fl. A up. • !lil>Sl,11rs w/gar & deck, h1 1 1. scrv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N. drapes, -blt.ins, :cl· gar. $550/mo..-Xrly. ).LS() 2 BR, Iqr rent In Big Bear. T3klng On Snn Diego Fwy. That Intriguing word .Game with a Chuckle '"'· . Vu._ $230/mo. 720 ' Newport Bl., N.B. 64&-9681. Adlt.s. 1175• &IS-l . 2 BA, 1495/mo yr I y. ,..,.,,,.ttom -11 0 0 Csll l!:ll-ltiOO fd"it.i try a.AY a. POU.AN 20BrcRh1d,J~:3-!?ll. BLOCK to sand. 2 Br, 1\) be., NEW 2 Bl\,~· BL TINS, S~CLi!7 :::~OApts. 2 hr MAMMweek. 055THl-41Lak50. '' Condo, 1 ~?:-! ~~m?~cr.gCil· ·• '" •x1 .. carp, dri>S, v.•/t•xtras. Yrly, pet! O.K 429 I • Reorrcmv• l.tters of the rt>frig, !'lnvr. Lease, $275. S2S5 1' 8J2...a2l1 675-7 · unfum $165. l~ ba, pool. Br, fully eqped, pool, Nuna, np. P UI 400' WAJ"(thptL~ four xrumbled word1 b6' Adults. 6M145 Evrs. · om, · 1 BR, unfurn, garage, alngle Allk alx>ut our dl!Count plan. v..-eck, month. Call A.1-1 (714) -,Spece. 1370 0 Logan, CM kiw to form four simple words. 2 l~R. ,.,.~,; ,,0 v,, $1tn Clemente adult. $135 mo. l5Z Placentia Ave, 548-.Ji82 61:>-8408"· ~~· . .,,._.~=I -•·~'-''"""<---•-... ·' = -;..•:-<:..,...... ' 1,i11 'C' n ... ., -· 645'--0343 N ... 1 BIRCH NB -_,_ I:it1tJie..l2'm,.. • ure--udtill":-OCEAN~'~j, 1 rtr:·'1--~·~~'YI . , d IS. EWP<?~.,BcAch~_ ~arly. •. JM\.QOA Bea~1 -AJtSlp~ ~ , _ ·~ H 0 0 /!( R I &f0.0747 br apt poOI view O>mpt VERY NICE i llR . ..,IC l-1 -t.1 l!R;"'t "ei"SSO!iittlt"• '!IP 1ii'y.ort)' 1WJ00,-,111,1t--~·~- 1 Cost• Mew re<l~ed 'ut:U pd Sl3a-· .No chUc1.ren or pebi. BA. !'ark.I~. $2165. 6T.H935 $1751mo. 67"".>-6810; 536-0825. Ix>. thm.>of. Avail. 10t1i'73. $195. No L-hlldren of pets. 837~17. eves. Rent1ls too-Sh,re 430 Mr, Blurnaardner, 541-0032. i. .... I .... 1_l .... i ...... v I .... ~ ..... 1 ...... ! f l P· u D 0 N I ! \ ~-,..--.,..--.,.,,...,.,-1 The troubfe with morrlcgi!t •--"'·-"'·-"'·-··~ is that mony c d reamboat j has turned ovl to be a 0 :;:-' O Complsle the chuckle qvol9d by filllngi fft the mi.Ing 'WOl'"d , you dol'elop from Sl9P No. 3 b.iow. \ • PRINT NUMBUfO lfTTERS IN THE!l SOUi.RES 6 L.O<SCJIAMBl.E ABOVE LEITERS TO GET ANSWf! It I' I' I' I' r I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCATION 800 NE\V 2 Story, 3 Br, 01 1 ~ Ba, frplc, ~ar. 381-B 16th Pl, C.i\f. $32.5. 644-QilJ 492-3615 BAOIELOR Apt. $11().crpS. 1 BR. Crptl, drps, stv, ri!I, 1300 IQ. ft . M...1 apace 2 BR 2 BA beach drps, no pets. 336 E. 20th, oncl. pr. ldeal for quiet RECENTLY dlvorctd mM w/tront ottltt. Le. mer -. Dra • • ~~ t4i 60-853> odult. No pett. \Valic to bch. want• roommate owr 30 to door. $180 mo. 1793 Whitller pcs, nf"W _...... u 8A y $185. 675--0285. lhare hill 3BR c:ondo In St., ColJta Me11. 6t1HiOJ3 Flocmcta, a B. 100 .. adults., 2 BR. Adulll, no pe .;,,., W NEW d I 3 B 2,t Ba Coista Mesa. 5'5-00e or Dayt. Ewll. 646-0081.. no J>l'fS 4n·2867. MEADOWS APTS, -· . up ex r, ~ , ~~ • i-~--------- 1.ARGE 2 Hr. 2 Bn. Upper - . 365 Bay St .. CM 646-0073 • $375. per mo. l blk to ooean•r::;;;""'·'--~-~-.,....: s duplex. \V/W crpLo;, drps. Apt. Unfum. B k Ba VI w 2 Br or t>a.y. 832 W. Balboa. (213) FEM roommate, beg. Aug.,_t_o;..r•;,po;•;.... ____ 45,:::5 bit-ins . 2 hlkl'I to ocean. Npt ac Y e 476-6783. 10th, tO shr 2BR. ZBA, ap11 Sho~ · sm IM. Yrly. General sax>. 245.1 Irvine MS-1729 2 BR. nr oc:enn · "'ngd; & In COM. SlZ, ~7006 a ft STORACF. \of, loekt!d YArd. ,;r.,..m or ~t"-~I". • BR. crpt d...,. bltlnl t lrl • .;... 1 ' _._ . • ~:30 Bofttl, trl.n, etc, rJ.50 nK>. -~::i • ALL NEW " • • ...,, ' re f . _,... Yl' y, 11u11.1, no Nelli Neon lnc 5.11-337•1 Newport B•ach \VTNTER n>nral, nlrt>ly furn eh1ld ok. No pets. $1.fS. mo. ~Is, 128',i 46 St; adult; STRAIGHT & 71uare male, ' " · 3 &. 4 hr, 2 h.'l.. strps l(l heh. ~=~J'lia:fi:R. ~ s.r1~~ 646-3786 or 54$--0760. r3331 43, has nice 2 n house on Re nt1l1 W1nted 460 ,. ln\\"t'r $300, uppt'r $S50, kifehcn 2 t"G:r cJoecd gar. ROOMY 1 Br apt. Con-WATER.FRONT Lido, :J BR. E. 19th to flhnre. Lady OK.1-----""~c;..-....;,;:; Ava.11 &pt 8th. 5'l8-69t8 Atllttl Pieur. $2!SO rno. Rttr tenJent to tchlll le &happing newly deOO cpl!, drps1 645-14.$7, .... RELIABLE It rtl'POMlbl<' NE\V .llllanrl, 2 Br, crpt, ,W-4Jl)l~=!:.·--.,.----f 125. mo. incld ~!~ 642-~3:4 ~I·, $it.a. Le a 1e, R008 I MMAI TE; 101 shral 31MB~ marz!ettBrcool pie Ii: petd"'°"t 1 4 <lrps, J1,Un<l~ck. 1 blk bt"h. Balboa lll•nd Jl.00-Lc· 2 hr, l nua, ttu .,.., 675--1060. . • W a.me, em o _.w. or "" • ~ bl' up ex, SIOO, yrly. i'llaturc ndlt. adulil, Prt patio, 2'75oB Wt\TERFRONT Apt _ 2 br SlOO mo. 67S-71U (avaU mid l-lB or E. tlde of CM. ref. 675-<lll.\. MOOEl\N 2 br. Wall localed. Cabrlllo, 54-Hl681 ndwly redoeornted. 127tl'. Aug). ,,ss=T-='1943=·-.--..--..,....~ Y" t ... _,,._ "'* ""'" 2 BR. J•l DA, cpta, drpl'I, Utll. ir." ~I Av a 11 . FEMALE to llhare 3 W. ANTl!:O dU.p1mc or 2 &lnn r.,A {l.Y-2 Br.. 2 BA' Gl\J', aun QC\. .......... , • .,. 71 ...... '" l.a..I .._. with 2 ho 2 ~H~ Nc"porf sr.ni.•s. l'i blk to 835-3437, eve11Jwknd1 bltn&, water paid. Quiet, u ... .,..,,~ or · ..-:iroom ,......,118 guys. nwt. r11 .• ......,.. ht•ach Ava 9/W, SS. 67J.-8.&34 mature adults. 549-1806 NEAR JIOAG HOSPfrAL.f,,,=-..,-".64!!H835c,;:::::_,==~l===..:.:;;:::::e,.~-­.)~18. LRG. Nf!'ft Unf\lrn. 2 Or/2 l.I~ to trade? Out Trade:r'1 4fe. 2 BR, 2 BA twnhsr, FEM. med 1tttdcnt will lltlare li-1ATIJRE cpl need' 3 er -4 bt· Sell !he old stuU Buy the new Ba. trplc, vte~t Io .P•radile' <.'Olwno la i::J:.U!· dlllhwsht, blt-lns, gar . lum 2 a PIJ'k West, &: lam nn. 'Npt bc;h. ~ ~luff. pnlll!:n. Y•rty· . 5 Unos, s da.YI tor 5 , Multa.. $210 mo. 642--087 lrvint!. evtt. ~ ll'H. To MIO. ~ I \ • ~· ~ ... _ ... ~];;;~1 1 LMIOd-l(g]fi Looi ... _ ][g] 1----R .... J~ 1-Md--1~ I -..-llH ~' _ ..... _ ... ··~][Il]iiil;J I "~··-ml.__! ·------J· ][Il1 . r> Rent ols Wont•d 460 Found (fr .. ods) 550 j Lost _ SSS Gener•I Sorvlcos Top Soll Holp Wonted, MA F 710 H•lp Wonted, M " F 7iol•H•o•l•p•W1!1••n•toc1•,•M~&llFlll7lll1llO•H•t•lp•W•1n•t•ed•.•M•&•F•7•1•0l l • - ·' \VANTE:D :l BedtQonl house 9 1AU. b "-bl I -or duplex, 3 r e 11ab1 e rown"" ack, long LOST, Mall! Sian1~. collttr 1-fANOY?ttAN • all klndtc of • QUAUTY • ASSN'T blckpr l tront desk. CLERK · . b 1 · • haired, ioalc dog. !Part W/bell Ir ba~I on it. work, small jobs a * MUl.Cfl & TOP SOIL * pautnll exp. nee. Constr. r '-' 1 I>Oii IJ 1 e g i r I s PugJ. El Toro Rd & Either Big Canyon or Ewit specialty. 9~. 546-9723. 586.6930 V<.1•¥ ll.crcro2!ce11 U\'1til11hlu. P1~1lj: 1'1 c Donald's Restiturant BluU area. 644--0687. I"--~-------bkgm:l pref, Daily JOb cost-TYPIST to $lia. Co.,1(1 l\.1eso:t or 552--0624. · S\VIMMING Pool Repairs. T ree Service Ing, billing, etc. ~"l.l. Newport Beach &l!'H:iiG4 ,;';;~O;"C,,,..-:;--,,,----1 LDSf Gray & whlte 1nnlc Entrywa)'s lnstaJled. Lie. & AITENDENT, 1'~emale. for ; •... _,, Announce me nts $50 REWARD ]~ soo BRASS key ring wilh nuu1y c11t. 3 yrs, old, weruing tlen ..Bonded Contractor. ~8-1024 TR.EE trimming including the care of elderly lnva.11.d in \Ve hllve an lrnn\001.ate O'"'n· keys S<'en fall inK from collar. Vic, Sunfl()W(>r & afl 5 PM. po.Im tree1 und t re c her hOme, day!I & • nlgbtt;, $2 ing in our (.'Ulltomer ~e;jce bt0\\111 station wagon up. yyer, SA . 7/'10. 556-1291 . SAN CLEMENTE AREA removal Gen. clfanup, per hr. Call 64a ~6619 , dept for a candidate \\'llO proaching Newport r .... 'Y at SIAMl::SE Sc;alJlOlnl l·al, 6 p · t' Pl b' RenD.1 reas. & Insured. 847-1791. 9-llA_ M or S-Spm, Or h, .. , .... "--tan"al ~-•I ol· Bristol. Please contact Wes wn g -uin g -..,...rs. .... ,, ... ~ " a~ .. -" Snyder, l340-l2!H yn; old, vie Crls!obal El Mob. Ii.ms & Apts. 496-STI7, 548--5497. Tuu1Hipm fiet> ~perience. X1nt typing, FND white Cini puppy wlaprlcot ,$'ea.rs, v I e Garfield & ~lJ??khursl .F.V.' 96~,97 Canlino/Ola Vista, SC. 646-0977. f AUTO PARTS CHAIN 0£fers a variety Of duties in- 492-3212._ -------.H.~•~u~l~ln~g,_ _______ 1 , __ ., ____ '"-""' __ /llJ.l Seeking n1ature career-mind-eluding typing .sales orders SCHNAUZER, male, salt & -. t'<l Individuals tor advance-& quotat.tons, opera Ii!' g pepper, rhinestone collar, * • • ment in fast growing com· Telefax, TWX & ditto 645-2219 hon1e, or f ic e , Judy Enlow pany. Apply Otecker Auto nutchlne, some lelephonc BLACK kinen, female, \\•ht 776-1191. Ueward. 4410 W. Sun swapt Job Wanted, Mlle 700 Parts, lll E. 19th St .• Costp contact. ~.ws, Iles collar. Vic.: Car11· LOST German Shorlhaired Cost• ... ,. .M~.,.=~· ~645-:=_:8=264::;:·~--~-IExcellent trlnge beneiils in· CIRCULATION TRAINEE MALE OR FEMALE anllo ~'1 DP 1 .,..,k I p · OC fYW' MOTEL Night Auditor, NCR -· · " ' ., ··I ointcr, Art'a Airport. Yoo are Lhe winner or 4200 & 2000 Exp. \\rill be AUTO MECHANIC eluding company paid i::roup ' Jo'or inrormalion, leading 10 493·::i2Z5. R e '" a r d · Jo c • 2 tlckeliS to lhe avail aft Aug . 2nd. Reply to ~55 yrs ot age for Texaco insurance. the arrest ."1. conviction of FOUND female Irish Setter. 673--3157/97~265 RINGLING BROS & C!assified ad #921, Daily serv. station. Xln'I oppor. pen;or\ or.. persons \\'ho ~tole 5 mos old. Vic. ot Ne .... •poi1-GERMAN Shep, 1~i old Male BARNUM & BAILEY Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa $650 Base sa1, +group med Apply personnel dept. 'fho Daily Pilot has an opening in the cir· culation department fnl' a beginner to man· age a small district of boys and girl s, de· livering, collecting and selling newspapers. Full ti1ne. permanent positions with regular raises and full fringes intluding personal nse of co n1pany auto .. l\pply in person to J\lilan Leavitt. Daily l'ilot, 330 West Bay Slreet, Costa ~·Iesa . ·. ·. Bl<.-ycle from H.on\e on Port Bh'd. & Dehnar, Costa B/W, nan1e is "Oden", Vic, CIRCUS A1t..'S<I. 9'.?626. ins, + 10% t..'Omm on bay Abbey Place. Ri'ply in coin· J\lesa. 5-18-964.5 l!!th & Mont'Ovia, please call work. 846-7442 or 846-0086. plete oontide.ncl' with in-F'ND: Blk & v.thlle hnl. kll· &16-8737 AN'A~IM Job Wanted, F9male 702 AVON SAYS form1ttion & descrl\ition of ten 'v/pink nose. Long tail. G_E_R_M_A_N_S-hc-p-.-b-la_c_k_&_t_a-n, NEED help at home? \Ve ''Be Your Own Boss'' bicycle lo Daily Piot P.O. 1'1ea collar. Vic. Country 8 nws, bro\vn collar, vie. CONVENTION have aides. nurses, Lear Siegler, Inc. Box 1560. Box 916 Club Dr., C.M. 5.'l7·0041. · 19th/Pomona, Jul. 15 : CENTER h ek Earn an illconie of your own, ~~~~~~~~~~I F1Nn1: Champagne colored 645-2926 arts. FOR OPENING NIGHT Hg;:e1:ns.:e7-S U~~~~s: r~t. i~~ ~1b~e~~~: Transport ni · !!mall poodle within MALE Sianrese 5 1no. old AUGUST JI 547-6681 scntative. Call now: 54()..7041. D • Rhinestone cqllar V i c. \vhite flt-a collru', reward. Please call 642-5678, e~ 333 TEMPORARY typist/Secre· ynamlCS )~ Shenlyn, 1-1.B. S42-5082. vie .Lincoln & Huntington. to claim your tickets. ti-lorth tary tiy day or wk. J ..... al, BABYSITTER. nly home, 5 31 31 W, S99er st rom BLK La i< ~~,. ,,~ -e. days. References """Uired. · b. About"' or 9 \Vks . ;J.)Q-Q,)40. County toll free numl.ler is pr. lech or real estate . .Ph. 645-6579 ·-.. Santa Ana ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;::;.;;1 fnd last \\'k. Vic Ter1·y & Sl\.1AU. F. blk. cal with f\uf-540-1220.l 847.7477. (Near Harbor & \\larnerl l\1onroc "'1~0•,·3 * * .... BABYSITI'ER, Ii v e ·in, 1\n Equal O~~portunity Employer ----------C7$111 .LALKLUALYL<UPSP.ax_-- He lp Wa nted, M & F 71 0 E1\1PLOYMENT OFFERED --'----'--'----I i\l<tll', snlall lite ntlg co needs reliable ff ti m <' en1 ployee. Oppor, to g1'01\' '''/(.'O. Min. e>;pcr. req'd. 979-2290, Jin1 C I in i' , 11·eekdays. DF.NTAL Ext c utivc sc!T1·tary, exp in oHiL'C nu1nug:c1nent, insurance, uc- c'Q1111ting. Salary open , ti4G-24S1. • O"t -,.,.., • • fy Ion" rue ,•. while patch ''' " MASTER·s degree n1ed1·cal Personals 530 0 e. ·" Mission Viejo area. Phone An Equal Opportunit F UNO white Persian Cat, chest, 1vearing flea collar, l\.1OV1 NG, Hau Jing, librarian will do free-lance 586-2l84 Y DENTAL Assistant, exp'd 2 HAPPY BIRTHDAY fcn\ale. Ne1\•port Be a ch RE\\IARD 897~2. clean-ups, ft ea so nab 1 e med bib Ii o gra ph y & ~~:::·:'."'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif•!!!!!!!!!!!!~E;m~p;lo~y~•~i:!!!!!!!!""I d~ys per "'k, incls Sat for ESCROW TRA INEE }'ine !oc-.tl co. 1rill 'train sl111rp indivirlul\l \\•/good rnath ap· 1l1ude • & accurate typlng. Start $475. Ca!l Ka,y \Ying, 540-6055, C.Oastal Personnel Agent.)', 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.i\1. area, 6.i&-9195. !..OST: Utidics Blue garment rates, Free es tim ates. literature analysis. 644-8708. BANKING specialty practice in Santa To My r~ND. surfboard sail n1ast & hag. Sµn 7/29 /73. If found CoUege Students. ( 714) COMPANION, days. Driver. WESTLANDS BANK Ana. Send resun1t' to P.O. boom al foot of 15th St. please call collect. 832-T~l Good plain cook or will do CLERlCAL Box 851, San Gabriel, Calif DEAR HUSBAND NB. 7/22, 642-8066. 1 ~~~601-~!>1&~·~6339~~~~ GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY daywork. 644-1954. C ENTAL Assistant, oral * JOHN * KATINKA, female, Collie, nr TRASH & DEBRIS $12 Jobs Wanted. M & F 704 • Teller ORDER LERK surgery .~ x-ray exp. Im· H bo & 19 h LOAD. COLLEGE STU· mediate Opening . • 1~.'.:,. .. 186•· . l C · J\.1 · DENT 548 "~. Recent experience, sharp ap--Order desk ex""'rie,c•. re-6<14-£161 "~-I~ -o>uo GOING away for a while? ,~ " ----------•I lnslructlon I'm' Mo v 1 NG & ha" 1 ,·n g HoneJrt. reliable, couple will pearance-qu~. Heavy telephones re~ o ENT A L Assis I ant , ESTIMATOR mo 7/25 Vic. 17th & Tustin, ,......-e Se t res pl ant m t t ~" S.A. Sn1all fnil Sian1ese. ca1. J ;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~::.-anywhere. r~urniture, misc. housesit or boatsit for you. ere Ory l1_Ul eas · a urc a: Ctwj1-side Exp req. S<\Jv-mo. "~" """~ items, etc. Bill & Skeet•r. 548-7901 aft 6 pm. Ins 11 • 1 t11ude. Excelltnt benefit Call Mrs BishOp 644-2485. LOVE, KATHY • "·IU""UOOJ· ta ment oan, previous k ~-tact ~ I· · ' S h I & 645-2161 H I W od M & F 710 ba-'·· pac age . ....un .,.~l'SOruie . DENTAL •-. t l A "Spccinl" seeks a 1'~ND: sinal! r111 1. Siantese c oo s e p •nt , ,...,1ng experience & • ,..,.sis an , "Special." Exec. 5'11", 15.l vie. Murdy Park !·LB. instructions 575 GEN Hauling. ·rree/Shrub shorthand required, sharp (714) 5il0-4020 Orthodontic otrice, exp only . lbs, Life tin1e RC"fs. seeks MZ-3508 b;m. Gar & Yd cleanup. ~ appearance. 1:":':·':":':·::::::::::::~ pctit£> uncncun1brd lady, t----~='---SUNSHINE Pat'l:'nt Co-Op Est. 531-6377, 557-6004. AAA Accountant • Secretary Avery Products not lied to a . ,.. b. R•ply FND male ll'ish Setter vie. Nu''''~ School b··· open· SKIPLOADER & d Tax Fed-' ~te ~-·-o· · ' 18h&S t A CM J ,.., • urnptruck • ""·1;1.1, "'"'' BusinessdevelOprnent, ....,,.,,wuer 1Vl.Sion Draftsrnan ln1echJ $585 w/piclure & p' er 1 in en J t • 11.n a na, · · ings for 3 & 4 ,,... old•. k n . t 'al Court $12 nnri. tt:o 000 ~20 s ~--. 64~ 2584 J • " wor · .....,ncre e, nsp11 t • ,........,. • ...,, escrow acctg dept. .w . ....__., Bkkpr Consu· to $650 details. P.O. Box 4005, a-~-~~7730~~00~· ~97~0-~9~5~77~~~ sawing, breaking. 846-7ll0. Liz Reinder's Agency Shorthand req'd. Excellent Santa Ana, California Marketing Sec'y $600 Jrvine, Ca. FND: Rink a'.t CdM' terinis 32" FURNITURE Van for "121 Westerly Place benefits, salary open. -.-(Near Harbor & \Varner) Gen Ledger Bkkpr $550 PROF. man, 50, quiet habits, courts 2 \vks ago. Please local furn. hauls & gen'I &lite ll5, Nwpt. Bch. Contact Shirley 835-2511 Equal opportunity employer Keypunch to S56:i pleasant personality \rants identify Terry: 499-2128 I I~ hauling. 548-1862. l ~833-8~·~1~90~~~or~~~J\33~-81~9'l l ~Equ,;,,a~I~O~ppo~rt~u~n~lt;;,,yE~m ... p~Io~y~er!l~!!':'!~~'!"'~m~/~!!!!!!!!'!!'!!!!!. Sec'y R.E./escro\V lo $600 quarters in house, apt con1-GRAY fen1 long hair cal -SeMcn and Replin ~ _ Secretaries lo S650 P ex or t n exchange for Vic. 17lh St. & santa Ana \\'Ork, n·ash, yard & gar. AD TAKER/F /time BANK TEU..ER COCKT~L waitress. Expe:r, Personal Sec'y. S7QO I boa I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;: F.ATIIER & SONS, tree lite d~uies. 6 .i 6-2 2 S 8, St.. CM, 645-2933 clean-up. Free est. 842-8l82 If you enjoy \VOtidng withe You Can Bank On This attractJ.ve. 21-26 yrs. Sef> Teller, pl \ S3 hr 6-16-Zl'S.1. FEi\lALE s11ringer Spaniel, .• a ~ysitti'ng public & are looking for a Fee Paid Chuck, 12-3 pm, at The Teller, f/I '$500 FULL\' LICENS~"'D ;\J ii-;s1011 Vie.io LOCAL moving & haulirig by job w/advanceinem, we are Progressive co. seeks alert \.Vhlte Horse Inn, 3295 Sec'y, P<H1·tin1e $5 hr ""JI"' BABYSITTING · .. _ student. La1""e truck. Reas. Newpo•t Blvd N'e po I E Se !700 * SPIRJTUALIST * o.-.r-"" ln niy 11un\e 534_1846 OJ' 6e.73--0647. lOQking for you. Must be attractive indiv. for this • ·• "' r XN'. eretary Spiritual readings 10 ain·10 prefer age 2 to -t yrs. S25 ,;;;~~"""-""'-.:::C"'--= mlture & resp. Sales exper. very .beautiful ofc. Call Beach. Clerk Typ 'srat S57;j J)m. Advice on all matters Lost 555 \\'k. t'ul·d~sac, 5'18-2147. CLEANUPS, remove dirt, helpfuJ. Co. benefits. Good Barbar Mac, 833--2700 Al.so CONTRACT QR needs Brokerage Cashier ro S525 312 N. El Camino Real, Srui •GENEROUS• BABYSl'ITING vicinity trees, ivy, driveways ·grad-working conds. Apply in fee JObs. Dennis & Dennis R.M.E. i m n1 e d 1 ate I y. Mktng Sec'y, no sh S600 Clemente. 492-9136 492-90.14 Euclid a.iid Warner · ing. 847-~. Lie. 240182. person, Pcnnysaver, 1545 Personnel Agency of Irvine, Laguna Beach are a . Exec Sec Constr bckgrnd $600 f'ROBLl::M Pregnancy. Con·· * 968-0036 * Newport Blvd., CM. IDS2 Michelsiln Dr. 213-773-2911 NEWPORT fident, s y m pal h e tic e REWARD e Ca.rpenter Housecle•ning APPLIANCE Service Dept., BEAUTICIAN wanted for Personnel Age ncy pregnancy rouns.'ling. Abi:Jr. J parts sales & call schedul· salon located in So. Coast COOKS 833 Dover Dr., N.B. lion ,t, adoptions re!. NL"\V, remodel, tran1e & a panese ing. Coast EI e ctr i c. Plaza, commission It salary 642·3870 APCARE G-t2-A,136 For return or any inforwa· finis h, stores, offices & Housecleaning 646-2486. guaran.Call 546-t~.;L' Paid vacation: Full time posi"'~ns • n·oght'"'""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!O!I T tion learting to return of a I·• '' et CU•Jorn k 549-1029 1...,.. uv 1 · E..XPERT French n rot ivnl · l:, " \~'Or · APPLIANCE Serv. Man. Top shift. Good ""Y "'ilh fo·o,ge DRAPERY Tabler lll'eded, d d . gold four leaf clover pin, LIP BI 191"'"1 '""' 1961 C Cl • I -rea er esn·rs to contact · · · ""' · .,.,... · arpet ean1:J wages or exper, man. BEAUTY OPERATOR • benefits. Call or apply·. steady 1vork, 1vitl trau1 ~ 1 8 II appl'OX . 2 inches in diameter. Ge al A t• oo 96 ... ·.l~~~-• a read c r , \\'ilh je-.,'eled horsesh()(' in Ca rpet Service Floor Care & Wi ows ner pp 1ance, t1.>l-1301. Assistant \Vanted. \Ved., TiONIO'S 54.J-32.i8 · ..,...,.,..,,. D t h M · t Se 537 ''""" thru Sat. Must be licensed. center; also, gold locket S C u c am · rv. -wvo ru rd Ou n I 714 644-2601 PREGNANT'! Th inking (was on chain), "pprox. the JOHN' arpet & Upholstery JAPANESE I . cha e etle ~on, . : abor tion? Know nil the facts Ori Shampoo free Scotch. ad'y \\'Ould like AssemblY 1610 \V, Coast H1vy'., Npt 210 Newport Center Dr., NB first? Call LIFE LTNE·z.I size of a nickel, inscribed guard (Soil Retardants}. housecleaning. Tran8porta. BECOME A Bch. Between 2:30 PM·5:00 PM hrs, MJ-5522. in script, FLA. These are Degreasers & all color tion needed. 968-{f,OO. LAWRY'S deeply treasured lamHy brighteners & 10 minute EXPERIENCED de-ndable BOAT TOOLING MEN ASSOCIATED LADIEs July ~peclal 1 yr me1nentos & the. loss is ir. .,... membership $5. Ca 11 replaceable. p LE As E, ~e:ec~cx!~rm:O~~e byc=sg lady will elean your home.. VARIAN .RESTAURANTS DISHWASHER MuS'I be neat & clean. Over 21. Dependable. Apply, Su1·f & Sirloin, 5930 \.V. C~1 Hwy., N.B. Senior Manu- facturing Estimator F ive-Ten years ex· perience e stimating material, labor and equipment reFtuire· m ents for conceptual sketches a s well as engineering drawings and specifications. Familiar with esti· mating of high and low quality missile and space hardw are. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd: Costa Mesa, Calif. c 'Partner' 8 3 6 -1271 or PLEASE help if you have me extra trips. Will clean 636-0!Y14. NEEDED IMMED Equal Opportunity Employer 5'1&-1479 any inforn1ation . 642·~ living rm., dining m1., & RELIABLE exper. lady "·ill • COUNTER woman. Apply at " SWINGING COUPLES Eves. & .,..,ecokcnds. hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, ~~~117b~1~e5 ::.· Call; ASSEMBLER Foster Freeze, 899 \.V. 19th Call "Leuh" 2.g, p.n1. \\'ALLET lrg. bl k patent llhr couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. Must 'be experienced in mak· St., CQsta.Mesa. · DRIVER FOR DAILY PILOT IN LAGUNA BEACH AREA. MUST H A V E DE- PENDABLE AU T 0 AND VALID DRIV- ERS L I CENSE . CALL HARRY SEEL- EY, 642-4321. E(JUaJ Oppor. Employer m/f 638·1511. wi red stripe, Vic: J\1ariners exp. is \Vhat counts, not Masonry ing "'ood plugs & all phases Exec, Sec'y to $10.200 Fre Paid SWINGING SINGLES ~Iile. Generous Re.\vard, Goodmetl~1.I53d1o "'t'o~l'.k myself. e lmmed. Openinns of tooling for the ne1\· papt>1'S & jewelry returned, ,.::,:::oo.::··==~~=::..,-__ BRlCK. veneers, t e p s, Ou nd • Pactflca 35. •. Call "for info, 2·8 pm 53t).J250. no queslions asked. Send to DiBERNAROO and SONS w a I kw a y s, slum • tste ing Contact JULI from J\.Jissourl or Bronston, Oceanside Harbor carpet sales, instaJlation & block and Wl'Ought 1 Opportunities Pacifica By Kipper Commercial Teller Up front appearance & spa.riding pe1·sonality \Viii l'harm this dynan1il' boss \1·ho travels frequentJy & needs independent spirit to keep ore running smoothly. Call Lynn March, S33·2700. Also Fee Jobs. Dennis & DC'nnis Personnel Agency o Irvine, 2082 Michelson Dr. EXEC. Sec. xlnt typfst, gd. phone personaJHy, gd, front office Bppcarancc, shorthnd de-sireablr. S550 per mo + top bene[ils 1\'/0pp. for ad· vancement. 5.16--0890. " . . '• • 1 anyone 11·ho can contact her, Office Oceansfrlc, Ca 11 r. repairs. Free Es!. 963-2639 fences. tile en t r Y w a Y s • • lit & 2nd Shih 928 \V. 17th, Costa Mesa ca111Rudo\pho; &12-5745. 7.22-1419 or 722-3319. Cement, Concrete 96.1-l855 645--5570 Fomlly CounHling LOST. Brown & Jordan Ta· ;;;.;;==_o.;==;;._-Mointononce VARIAN B t C nt 636-5060 or ~8·3643 mianl chaise lounge, from CUSTOM Concrete Work. DATA oa arpe er trailer in transit from Remove asphalt driveways. FLOA:T Ji.fain. Paipt, c11>1TY, Wit'h Fiberglass experience ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. University Park to Turtle Replace y,•/ooncrete 60c ft. repairs, dry rot etc. 14 yrs MACHINES to work on 3T Trawler type Phone 542-7217 or Y.Tite Rock via E. University Dr., No delays. Free est. Wa1ks, ~~'~"":::C'~· ~997::.:..'-3464;=::....____ yachts. P.O.Box 1223, Cm1a J\fesa. Culver & Turtle Rock Dr. slabs, patios. No job too Painting i. 1 h. · 1 Pacific Trawler Corp. SWINGING SINGLES Call Vail, 540-1620. small. 638-3325. s inng e ecfro.mechanical 547-6908 Paperhangi1"9 as.semblets for 1st & 2nd -~~7"~~~-- Call "Lea"" z.~ pm 5.~12.10. LOsr n1ale Ger man dfild Care shifts. Requll-ed is a n1in. 6 Boat Repairman Shepherd Mixture Black & INT/EXT PAINTING. n10'9 l?X":"t:'r. in one of the Waterfront exper. pref'd. cream wlH.B. lie 0508. Nr CHILD Caf'l' niy Irvine Quality \llork. Reasonable following •..treas: Perm. Full time. Must have Aliso, N.B. Urgently in nred home. Hot lunches. snacks, Ref's. 675--0160, 675-5230 shol't. hair & clean record. * INTRADATA * of medication. 645-3843 be.f naps any age. Full time on-PAINTlNG, honest "'Ork, -Component Prep, Blackie's Boat Yard, Ne1v· 3pm ly 551-2181. -_,, ·-•· Bo ded -Soldering, .....-Beach. Q U A L IT Y ma t c h e s ~~--------no ....... n,111.er. n & -Asse1n. of PC Boards, ""'' w/PHOTO MAN ' S gr e e-n Plaid Contractor Insured. Oiarlie. 836-9441. .cabling or wirewrap, BODY Man, First Oass only "Largest in Calif" ~ckC~r 5~:.teo!! ----------C & A PAINTERS with tools, Earn $400 per (Call NO\V for FREE sn.m. Mesa July 8. Reward! JACK Taulane, re Pair, 836-S443 DON'T WAR 1vk, Apply Same Day Auto 535 Socio! Club•'\ Experienced ?/time UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 309 Main Street HWltinglon Beach 536--88.11 Equal Oppor. En1ployer CONSUMER CREDIT CLERK pie profile on 1 prospective r:An 2279 al>•• 5 prn. re-mod, add. Lic7 8-1 26907Y.' PAINTING APPLY NOW Painti •. 2030 Harbor Blvd., match. 24 hl"!ll .....,... "" My Way Co. 54 -0036 * * C.M. Experienced n4 • 541-3738 I LA 65.W283 LOST 3 n100 old nutle ti,i;er Dr iveways * p~~t_.RH55Af~~G * BOOKKEEPER, girl Friday 45 \V.P.M. Typing LADIES -Sun\mer special 1 cat. Reward or fer e d : Join a growing Company needed immediately b Y Equal Oppor. E1nploycr DRY CLEANING shop needs counter girl, full Un1e. 644-<1893. Dr's Assistant Young lady (18-28) to assist in health spa. \Viii train, no exp. nee. Apply in pt>rson any a$f. or eve. 2930 \V. Coast fhvy., N.B. DOMESTIC Help George Allen Byland Agency, 106--B E. 16th St., S.A. 547--039fj DONUT Shop, afternoon & n1oming shift. female age 25-45. Apply in person. i1r. Donut , J35 E. ]7tll St., C.M . EXECUTIVES $12,000 to $75,000 Send resun1e or call TODAY for confidential NO COST executive jntervie\V .• .!.. _ EXECUTIVE SERv1CES, INC. 888 N. Main, Santa Ana· (714) 547-9625. ~ , be-l ip ., c It Crocheted collar, navy & * DRIVE\VAY * PAINTING SPECIAL Excellent Benefits o-mwing mfg. co n cer n . UNITED DRAITSMAN part tin1e to 'fPAR~NER:.,'836-izn ~r 1vhite w/flea tag. Vic SEAL(X}ATING. 1 story $139 .. 2 story $189. 0>~plete benefits. Newport CALIFORNIA BANK full time. El ec trical -EXPER. COOK also dish· !>IS-l4.79 Atlanta, 1f8. 536-8352. FREE EST. 64:,-3453 Stucco & Eades. Finest Pl~a;e~~ly area. MS-7422 for appt. or mechanical, some Industrial 1vasher, Apply 10 am. The I~~~~~~~~~=~ LOST sinall blk pooU. Cap.-Drafting Qua I i t y mater Jal s. Or Contact: J . Fuller send resume to Jaroo, 4043 ·3141 E . Coast Hwy . M~::S~ce des 1rab 1 e · Franciscan Re st aura n I 1; istrano Bcil Palisades ttrea. 556--0796/55&-01~ Birch, Newport Bch. Corona del Mar 673--9240 1,:0=:..,='=~=~-~~ 31781 Camino Capistrano, lrm tag •075573. very old blind. DESIGN/draft. plans home PAINTING by _Color King VDM BOOKKEEPING I Interest-EARN $100-$1000 Per Mo. San Juan Capistrano. DJ Please (.'llll 400-3342 or & romml. additions. gar. avtf. Stuceo $135. Trim $1l5, · ing position in health care Equal Oppor. E1nplo)'f'r frorn your home. Your own 'EXP==E=R=-. ~C~oo-k;-w~an-'ct=ed~.-,p~I~tt l l l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;m;~;;;; J 492·3395, 4M·9309, R.ey;ard . ages. 842·3400. 4-0 yrs. exp. I.sensed. & -. field for F/C .Bookkeeper. . hrs. 67:l-<18'J6. shift. call or come in, 11 LOST: \Val let blue suede Gardening guar. 5.16--4039. lmmed. opening. Delma COUNTER \\'Oman. F'oster . il73-<4530. Village Inn , Y 550 .,v/fringe, .,.·le S.A. River No Wasting Corp, 847-3515 for appt. Freeze. Apply 899 \Vest 19th Electronics Balboa tsland Lost and .fldd • Found (f ree ads) · IRISH SE'ITER Westmlns.ter Vic. 897-9710 FND Blk & grey fml cock·a· poo vie ·Seashore Dr. & 50th St .. N.B. 646-5745. FOUND rfln1a.le Dalmallon in Costa Me~1.1. 54&-4198. FOUND: lrish Setter, vie. Marguerile Prky & Avery. ~!ts.<iion Vie.Jo. ~~7·5062. Need a "Pfld"? f'lace an ad! trail RE\VARDI S45-3694. * Creative Gardening * WALLPAPER * 2722 MichelSOI\ O r. BUSBOY -experience re--St., Costa M~sa. TE EXPER. Bookkeeper & "Girl LOSf Lab. Near OrRnge "Put life in yOUr garden & a \\'hen fOU\.Call "Mac•· Irvine, California quired· $2.25 per hour, plus C<XlKS lo train_ ~or assistant WAN D 10 Friday for retail wear store. I & 19th. Reward. Ca ll song in your heart." 548-1444 eves. gratuities. Apply In person manager_ pos111on. Grave Irvine Office. 833-3622 646-8.~ eves. Exper. Irishman. Cleanup, 833-2400, ext. 336 daily before 11 am. Big Can· yard shift, 6 days \veek/ Main!, Land 8 ca Ping, PROF. painter. honest \\-ork, yon Coun~. , l Big Company beneUts, Apply in EXPERIENCED landscape ~ LOST while Persian female -"s Int/ext r-est Equal Oppor Employer ·~ Ba s wocker wanted. Good pay. '1 cot Lido Sands vicinity. Sprinklers inslalled/repair. • ..... · • .... ~ ' · Canyon D~ person. u.vJ ker t .. An1bitious, en erg et! c in· Good future. Call """'2883. ••• 0 ,78 ,~1,..,.. Rcls. 548·~. 642·3913. B • > R . Costa Mesa. d .. d al 1 ,. lor Jh -~ U'iV" ur•. Ul 1neSJ eporter lVI ll . 00 1.n~ C ?P· LOSf: Vic. Tustin Ave. & MOW & EDGE Pla:.t•r, PatC'h, Rapa ir ASSEMBLERS A1n't oppor, ror the degreed COO!<S, Breakfast & portun1ty lo JO!n a gro1v1ng Fib la j Cabrillo Cti.1, Blk/\1•ht 5 EXPERT & * PATOI PLASTERING * indiv, Researth companies Broilerma.n. daysh~t. Both Orange Co. Con1pute.r co. erg SS I k. 64'"019 NDABL • & pre'""'e ............ rts! Fantas. ~/exper. u1 lrg busy opera· that offers: Foreman mo. fm 1tten, """ · DEPE E All types. Free estimates Electronics firm need!i.. ex-tic ad~nc;n;;t. Ca.II Kim tion. Chef Fred, 644-1700. , , LOST: Gray Toy Poodle, vie. Ca ll For Prompt, Call 540-6825. peri(!Tl(.-ed .assemblers for Cla.l'k, ~.2700, Dennis & COOK.Di.sh up, day shift, * Xln t B~~ef1ts to assume complete respon. 1 Blue Lu.goon. Lagu.n1t, Re· Free E stimate. Plumbing produl11on dept. Full time Dennis Personnel Agency of "ill train, must be mature * Compet1t1ve Pa y ~1 b1li1r for molding of quaJ. ! wa1·d, 499-3925. 499-2000. 534-7187 employment & execllenl Irv'inc, 2082 Michelson Dr. & reliabl~, Sp a g h e t t i * Modern Facili tie$ 11Yp37 .1TraTwl"' ITypcC Yacht. I L.R. OTIS P.LUMBING bene6ts. Just 15 min. front . Be n (! e r 7· 1 4-536-3856 ac1 1c raw er orp. . LAWN ,t Ga.rdtin care, mow Remodels & Repairs. Water Santa Ana. CASHIER over 21. Apply in 213-592-2606. ' Due to our 1~~1pl<i g1mvth \~'(' 547.~ I edge·vacuum·flo\\•er beds -hcateo·s, disposals, ~-· ~rson aft 12 pnl. The h · edi· t 0 · -roon I '1 b "" ~'I F A s~ghettl Bende•, ~· \Ve sl DAILY Child Care wanted ave unn1. a e pef\Vlgs '" . · 'Srv ce \\'Orker. f!X• planl and shru ctire~ Z13 dshwashn:. 642-6263 1'.1 & 'Al or ppt. .... • ~"U'I th f JI / r 5.')2..,1257 or 714 847-3372 B/A, Complete Plumbing IndUlltrial Relation& • Coast Hwy., Ne 1v p 0 rt for my children, ages 6 & t 0 oiving areas. J)('r!~'e pr e er r-e d. ,:::::..:::=.:..,:::,,.:;.:,=="--Bea.ch. ll, in my University Park * JR BUYER Rotating sched~le. Cood C 0 J\.1 PL ET E landACape Service. (714) 494-9401 home, 552-7189. • rm1)Joye bt>nthls. Co&t.a Trader's Paradise l:ines·· '•" times dollars "' ' mnint. !«!rv. Comm'!, Ind, PLUMBING REPAIR CHILD watcher need e.d · 1 3 · Mesi\ Memorial Hospital 'd q,..t-1 .. i.-1 cJ Close to heh. Call before 2:30 Oa t• P rocessing -. yr~ exper. 11.1 pro· 301 v· t · Cost M ' • .11l!llik.7""""°~£'!P,.'~u 1>!.-'..l#WO• * .•. Uwt" .,11o>~*ljl*=..__j . .:..· _,,~-~.fELONl1~-:-~~--~· ~il~'~oi~·s~·~~~...-..··~'15'1~'~'1311:~1 ~ s -1· ~~uwn,;~t -. 1''1/P " on~. . • .... ~ r.>U.O ;., IIWl.r'J ' ' uperv •• ,.... tabricaiCa·-·-ucnis, r .-e-:' !QS!S iiRY COOK !!Iii@'@ ±4 JAPANESE Gardener, ex· Re mode l & ~epair INDUSTRIES CLE~lNG Lady, Exp'd & At O.C.C. ltJA"lan, SCl~ul<; & botl\'dS.. o.:nh!e. & rnechnnical P/tinic. Dil·k Churchc!I Rcgt. per. Cleanups, yard serv. Lagun,a Beach Particular, sz,50 hr. Hun· supeav.lsc data processin~ assC'lnblit'll wirewr111lp ing. 311n:1m 2b'98 Newport BlVd Rella. & neat. Free cit. I-JOME Repairs & RenlOdel-llngton Harbour a r e a . operation & personnel. 2 Yrs C 1 ,· 1 · " 645--069-1. Ing Vallt'y West Building Equal Oppor. Employer 846--J973. college or supervtso.i•y ex-* SECRETARIES .occ"oc'co"c.'cc"'.o""·-----1 ,::.,~='""---G~~-M I t 552-8374 per.: 3 Yrs t'Xper. tn DP: EXPER .• Japanese ardener. an enance. CLERK TYPIST Coinpuler e.xper in educa· 1'yping l'r(I, 11h 80 min. Sf'vt'rl'll TIME FOR Cleanups, yu.rrl iw.rv. Re.Ha. Sttw ing/ Alter•fi?ns tional lnstltUlion r e q ' d , ClfJClliug~ In m a r k e t i n g & neat. Free est. 642-4389. ASSEMBLERS P/timc. Typing, dtc:tapho Re!!ume rcq'd. Application enginccr\ng '"' sales off k·1" MOW & E<lgt<. Expert & CUSTOM made blktnls, SUm· URGENTL y NEEDED' ex.per. At least 20 hrs prr eadllnc Aug. JOth, Contacl 3-5 Yrx l'l:cent expt.•r. '63 PONTIAC Cir1md Prix HAVE $12,000 cqty In single dependable. Cult fnr p1'0mp1 rncr C'lolh<'S. Reasonable: Register today, \\'Ofk to~ week; Monday thru F"rlday. rsonnel, R.'W-5708 11rcl'd. QUICK CASH Full power, plus '70 KA\\'ll• story 5 an. hon1e In F'.V, frt.'C f'!lt, John, 546-?.446. prices .. 836-G960. 1'0\\1! CLA-VAL co. . cocklnil wal!I'Cli!I. Ap· 11 you n1cct 1 h I• rs(' Ill.kl 25()cc, ·\VANT 4 1111c<'I Want units In locnl area. Cl'lmplrte !..awn & Gardening Alter•tlons-642-5845 NO FE!:: EVER 1701 Pla.centi~ Coma ~lcsa ply pcr!!On Ulvt"s B·B·Q, quullficaUon~. o1~vc vehlt•lc. VIJ\11.Ke Real Estate Invest· Service -Hauling & Cleanups. Neat, accurate. 20 ~an txp. TOPS lN TE~l?ORARIES. F.qual-Oppor • .r.:mployer ml f 3046-rl~tol, ~tn "'1~!18.. Plf'1'~ ApplY'Jn P~i'i;on TH ROUGH -A' 9!18-9958 mr,nt Division 963-4567. Jlm 54!Hl405 Televltlon Rap•lr C-I . k T I DENTAL RECEPTIONIST -Or Contact.J4. Kn1fk;a SS,032 1st lti.1!11 deed. i'iftQ~ 12) F'OUR-PLEXES In Sac· Gan:tenlng & ell'an-ups: t er YP It $375 ASRlstant, Young New()011 S82 mo, to $130 mo. ln 4 rn.mcnto (Wes1 f1orln Rd 554-0657 COLOR 1V Repair expert, .t:.:J No t;xpcricnce Besch office. Expe.rienl~ VDM DAILY ,. ILOJ :i:; ~c ~or~~·~::':r ~~~ ~~;.will trade up. -G-.-.-.-,-.-,"'s"~.~ .. ~.~tC~.-.---~~!~~at~.Bi.~ N1ji.~ ':IJlJ :..~ :,: I p.;..::tlclll!en<:y a::~~~· A~~o. RG~~'O~i:~ ea·n . &73-Tlll , 549-04..'13 llOME Rcpo.i·r. All""""'!!!, iri· C.M. Bert Gallemore, rfir _ U t E. Edln._1t"r, S.A. Pilot , P.O. Box 1560, CoglB WANT AD •J"t"· 968-2783 lWan 1M1rk Ill Cenh.•rl Mc~a. Col li. ~2626 2722 Michelson Or. PALM Ilt:!lel"l & Lake SMlll Trutt Oelif " clUl'llng rice., plumbing, ~'-"'=·------542.Sq36 El!lno~ Lots plus ?t pnlntlng. cnhtnel!I, shelves. Tiie __ You don't need 11. gun to I rvlne, California Trade for double wide + CASll Mino!' 111terntions. fixturr ;.;;;:...________ ~ Uke to Tradef Our Tidde.r's "Draw Fast" when )'l')u 833.-2400, ext. 336 mobile! Mme. ~:c~~~~~~acorCon· ~~r.'~~l:i.1nsrf~~·;1c. ~i~~~ c;!~~~f.~t. ~Vjot! 1~5!1 ··~itjn ~~Mili~.11m,f~ .;-1~~!~5ccg~~nf~~ '$~. ~~1\ ~i~~ ~nt"dA~~! 'g:ur:~ t:qu11I Op1ior. €mploy"r 642-5678 ••••6T.l-•21•·28.,.m••••m••-••A-Repair. 642-140.1, \\'elrome. 5.'.6-2-126. 8589 to Shore RcsulL•! 642-6678. 1<$y ••• $42-5678 -&$2-5678. I ' . _, \ -14. aAJl Y Pl~OT Thursday, August 2, 1973 • ! • .... ... JITTJI ..__ _~_, .. _ .. _Jl [Il] .__! _·-·_ .. ··~l[ll] I.___· ,,,,_·~ml! l[ll] I l[ll] [ l[li] ~! iiiiiiiiiii!o,...,iiiiiiiiiii"'"' ~)[ll]~J I Help Woqted, M lo F 710 Help W onlad, M&F 710 t-1.llL tlnM!' Str\<koe Stat.ion INsnt.UCl'lON'AL r.t t" d I • ;;u1l'~n111n; Frlnee ~11..11. t.eehrUcian *519. to fi02. lll'I' ruin: •'<i .., ovttthue. Apply rno. Open tm.n1ed. 12 n10 ll 1tm·5 prn, ~ Pa.c. Coa.s1 Able to run a pl'O(luC"t1011 lh\)I., If.A. ~. No ex-roorn, bwline&.s n1a.chln1~$. ri·r.-. rJC('(.'SS. On tha Job w I t h g r a p h i c a r 1 tr111nu~. background, Contact S!ld- ).'ULl4 lilllC DELt AfAN, dte b&ck Valley u tl I f I 1• d 1nu~c t-._• neat, se Ir School District, 2~11 72 I.IL n10ti\•:i.te•I, rlopondable & 1111 l>a:t Rd., Laguna Hills, k•nst lS, Appl y 49.1i F.:. 171h 92653. Call ~l""12:l l thcn St .. C.i\1. Ask for Jim or &end follow-up 1T11~11e. Tt·rry. Help Wantad, M&F 710 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR SWING SHIFT 4 PM · 11:30 \Vt! a re s.·cl<:ini; an exper. ien('t•d Tab Jlunch Verilter . A111>lie1u11s C'Xperienced on tht• llli\l l:lJ and Univac 1701 1710 L'Cl11 1pn1cnt ere 1·1i~1hi<' ro "'lK' trained. I W ' ., M & F 710 Help W•nlad, M & F no H I W ·-• Mic 710 Helo Wontad. MI F 110 Help Wantad. M & F 710 Help Wanlad, M & F 710 He P an-· e P an~, ' ------------*SALESMEN •** SECRETARY* SHAMPOO Glr!, sal ar y, T o DEP T HE AD Beauty llcen81! required. MACHINISTS PURCHASE Do you lok•. "Sal'"""" 66-0212 ORDER TYPIST wanted" nds with a 11r~ln ot Rt111ldly gTI)\\•lni;z Orange: St•tlon Attendant Top pay & liberal wage program. Paid hcallh & dental insurance. 11 paid holidays a year. Long term security. Royal Industries, a major manufacturer of nu· c lear componen t.'!:, is now hirin g experienced machini sts in lhe following catego ries. All shifts. ioalt? Cun'l NI}' I bla1nc you. C in look. 1 ~rlenced. Long t c rm I followrd u11 a few myself Coun1y •0· C) mg or Son1e exp nee. Good salary -~ "· · b !do ~lw, career minded for ~1 inan. Santa Ana ru!Signmcnt in lhe pui;t. ·r.~ .10 se m Set" Must 1ypc 00 +, sho11-~·~Cau John S.'Jf>.9937 VOLT lived up to lh c claim In the hilnd IOO+-Dlvet'Slfied l~stant P e rsonne l C:I. yoursl'lf u lu\·or & ('X· <iullCl!. Co. pd bencrih1. Xlnt . 1 ~rrrporacy .Servi~. . plorc thils orlt'. lf you'd like adVILl1("(_'1Tll'Tlt opp1y. StaTI) .18-18 Canl])IJ~ 0 1., Sutic 100 to niakc• $:!:.1.l 11 .,,,.eek lrn -j1,1n'ior ~ t'Onsldcred. Call , Ni'1\'fl011 Bea<"h 546-47•11 nlcdialcly, "~.'llh iui eye to Apply m• n1ail r('!;Uffil'-Mon: TEL EPHONE SALES 1~cr1nancnt or part tlme work..t 1non1\ngs & evvs. Guar. \1'llS;'l.'ll & comn1. ror dc-tutlil call: FULt 'l'l n1e & Par t Tin1c Typesetters needed for local ne wspaper, Nlf,tht shift only, \\111 train. Cnll 831-Z12l for further infom1atlon. GARDENER Two yeurs experiellC(' in I a n d scape mainlt>nance. Permanent position. Ex- cellent Rnlary und benefits. Call M r5, F ielder 644-3389 9Al\1-Noon THE IRVINE COMPANY Ne1,1·port Beach Equal Opportuni ly En1ployer *GARDENER* Be your own Boss ~,uU or p/!irtte In yo ur 011·n area. High inL'Onlc. Guara nteed Custome r s No Cash Down Earn Now, Pay Later 968-0812 G A RDENJNG Sup11r.11sor, e:.:perienced. needed to "·ork in the Irvine area. Write P .O. Box Y. Ahadena, Ca. or c:all 21.3: 681--9683 C'.ener al Office e Reccp1ionist/1)!pi.st e A/P AIR Salaries open •. Inter\·ie1\1s Fri, Snl, l\1on. Posltimt to hl' fill{'{I by 1\·lon. 1 8 0 4 2 Gothard. llun lin~t on Beach, Cornl'r Talbert & Gothard - ask for Lt'e GENERAL OFFICE Be r ight hanrl to personnel director of large real eslatc firm. Salary 'to $400. Call Linda Ray. 5'KM.i{Y.i>, Coastal Personnel Aj::cncy, 2790 Har- bor Blvd., CM. INSPECTION INSPECTORS WE MAKE OFFERS NOT PROMISES! V a rian Data Machines Duf' 10 ils ra pid growth has scvt'ral openings on lsl & Sl'('(lnd s!uft In re~:eiving & in·proces.s inspection fu nc- tion. \\'e nffcr : * Chance for Advance m e nt * Co mpetitive P ay * Xln't Benefits * Modern F acilities If you're interested in joining the fascinating \1'0rld of C.'Qn1puters & have ex!)t!r. in one or more areas of in- spection including-cables, ch:i ssis. circuit boa r <l s, components, sh~t n1etal parts, sut>-asSC'mblies. Plt'ase Apply In Prrson Or Contact 8. Krafka VDM 2722 M ich elson Dr. Irvine, California 833-2400, ext. 336 Equ{1I OpPQr. En1ptoyer INTERVJE\VJNG Shanipoo glrls & as~t'.'l. Lie. only - apply in person 'fucs-Sat. Hair \\'est 3305 Npl Hlvd NB lnven. Control Clrk $500 2nd Shifl \Vest e I ilf Personnel Agel'lC'y 165 1 E. Edinger, s .. \. \~lark !fl Cf'ntet·l 542-""6 IR 0:-.1 \\'ORKER. h:XP'D OR.~Al\1El\'TAL LAG UN,\ 494-6.176 PLl:ASE CALL J.;\URA :\IL-COY ti l•I) 511-1;,11 ext i9 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS l•llS :-.:r1. Main &tnta Ana Eq ua l 011 por. f.mployer: ni/f KEYPUNCH OPTS URGENTLY NEEDED 129 c» .. perience. ALL SHIITS l'tc·iris!t•r today, \vo1·k 101norrow. TOPS IN TF:MPORARIES NO FE:E EVER KEYPUNCH 1'op SS$ All shifts availahle Ir•inc 540--1450 17802 Sky Park t'>'"F.VER~A FF:E AT T01PO Tcn1 po Temporary !Irlp F.quaJ Oppor. Employer niurh nlore in the future, clllY 1hru Sat, 1 an1-6 pru. l"'!!!!!!!!!!!!""""""""""!!!!!"l 1·c1 like 10 talk to you. If TI4-~9172. H.EAL EST A'l'l. SALES your qualifications 1nalch STARCREST OF SUCCESS CAREE~ Clur requ h·cnu~nts, this ('6uld Jig Bore Machinist Profile Machinist NC Machinist Ne1vo~experlenced. Join the be lhc cart-er you'\1(' bt.ocn CALIF. \Vorl~ s largest and fast~sl looking for. 3162 ){.(>(!hilt, Costa Ales.a gro.,111ng resale organlzatiOn Intervle1,v appointn1ent 104 Cornl·r Rl'Cfhill & Paularino with a network of over 300 Pf..1 v.·e<>k~lays 586·3182. Engine Lathe Machinist Grinder Machinist ID-OD Milling Machinist olliceir and become a ' · n1ember of our Millionaire Sa les Re p Trne $9048 Club. ?o.1ulti-million dollar Company Car + Com1n advertising program. Free Xln't oppor. for agg1'<'Slrive guaranteed licensing school. indiv. \VllO dt--sir('S career ExcPllent sales traininv. oppor. Co. pron1o!l'S ft'Oln \\rtlat is your license \\'Orin 1viU1in . Bf·nefils inctutle 10 you? Check our monU1l) n'!Cd, life, pd vac, hol & n>- bonus program which means li1'f'n1('nf. Ca!! Sam Rider-. $SS lo you! Please call 833-2700, Dc-nnis & DC'nnis SECRET ARIES/ TYPISTS URGENTLY NEEDED Register today, v.'Orlc to- morro1,1•! NO FEE EVER. TOPS IN TEMPORA RIES. Personnel Department wil l be "'WCn for in· terviews 8 1\A1·6 PM Mon-Fri. & 8-noon Sat. Other interviewing times can be arranged, Virginia J one-s 835-4811. J-,ersonn("J i\gell<'y of lr.'in<-. +' ~ 208'1 Mi1·hei so-o:o_o_,..,· -o~,-j-<Jirl 2:112 Dia, ... Dr. ROY AL INDUSTRIES 2040 E. Dye r Rd., (Radhill & Dyer) Santa Ana, Ca . • R ESTATE SALES SALES. New Exercise Pi-1ach. EAL Dayna Gyn1 nttds dcalt>rs , I ~ ., OPENING FOR o ;,,,.,bu•on • s.i.s prool•. '1-Man new or experienced. licensed FantHstic rnoney! 956-9600 ';;;;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;~ Real Estate Salespeople. or S(!C us a1 the Home Sl101v, ""!! Your 011,11 pdvate desk & Anahein1 Cor~venl'ion Centl'r Secretary phone. good walk-ins, frtt J uly 27-Aug ·1• Temporary w or k fo r actve rlising. San1e IO<'ation Sail's worke rs - who like t ime 540-3210 An Equal Opportunity Employer 18 years. Call for inte1view. TOY & GIFT PARTIES for the mselves too. e CALL ANYTIME e llouse11·ivl's dt'mons!ra\01·"· ~ 646-3928 o r Eve 673-4577 eal'n to $2,000 by De<'. I. No Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 · clelive1·y -no ('Qllct·livn. MCST Operator Register with 0 .0. & e a rn a $15 bonus at the e nd of your I st weeks work as a n 0 .0. T emp or· ary ! fo,rcc l losh·1>~ gi rt ~. nl•t•d Nurses Aides-C"ar. 523-5484 Gifts 'n Orderlies Gal!gl'ts 0 J)C'nings all shins. Good IJ .-.;o;;_;;;-ii;_;;-~~-;;;;-;;;_;;;;_;;;_;;;-;;;._,.;;;; I starting wages . xln't bene-SccTI'trui('!I: $52!>-$72'5 fits. Trainees accepted, ~ Life Ins Girl to SSOO oldt'r V.'Omen prefd. LYN -PayroU ro $650 Charge 11·7 shift. Relief R.E. SALESMAN Liz Reinders Agency LVN -All . sh ifts. Bayvieoiv Investigate the nev.· approach 41.21 \V~!('r]y Pia('(! Conv. Hospital 540-5690. & inno ... ·ative n1arketing Suite ll;), N\1-pc. S.:h. NURSES. RN & LVN, full or techniques of THE GAL-833·8190 or S3.3.S192 PRrt tin1e to work in nt-LERY OF 1-101\1.ES. ''ou ~ 3723 BIRCH ST tract.ive con v a I e s c e n I V.'ill. ~ glad you d!d: Ca!! SECRET,lJlY _ under 391~. hospi ta l. Good wages & 963·561 l for appo1nto1ent. Attr active for J:>H 1't'ccp- •office •overload NEWPORT BEACH benefits. Cnll &JZ-2410 Ask Li_cenSt'~I or unlicensed \l'l.' tionist. iYl>ing. io;t~rlht1nd. 557.00 61 for Mr. Snyder or a11ply at \VJI! tram. F\1n business nt 'fravelland •office •overload 372 3 BIRCH ST. NEWPORT 8EACH 557-0 061 SECURITY DIGNITY Qual1ty products w/fine BC· C("Jl(ance. Sal + Comm. Gas allo\I', fringe benefits. pn>- ll'cted terr, leads developed hy nat'I & local ad\'ert. \Va nt only highly f'thiral &- an1hitious applicants. l-:Arn- ings to $20,000. Call for in- tel'Vif'\I'. 6i3--602(). LA TIMES !).K).()301 TIHES SALES & service, Jirakc & Al\gnment._M!rvi~. rull or part tin1c. Salary plus co1n nrisskln. Ca 11 &l+M'l2, Coast Auto SeIVice C.enter. TRAINEE--lr. Sec'y Are you organized w/sharp typing & sh? \\'ork .,.,./pl'elt. of rapidly growing co. Slart S.:'2.1. Call Ann Christle, [)56-1!5()5, Control Carcenr 1<:n1ployn1enl Agency, 3400 Irvine Blvd., NB TRUCK DRIVER Fee Paid. Rapidly gi.'01l'i1i,g firm. 'Must know LA & Glen· dale an.>a. Only dee.neut tdlOl.lld up11'.Y. Good bencli!B. Start $tire. Also 1'\'le Jobs. Call Ed \Voll. fl40.ro55, Coai."tnl P("f'90nal Agency, 2790 llarOOr Blvd., CM. TY PIST, Sec·y to train u Jl,'ITSf opr. Del \Ve b b s Ne1vpor1er , 6-14--1700, ext. 533. URGENnY NEEDED Secretaries Typists, Keypunch PBX Oprs VOLT Instant Per sonnel LI QUOR S101~ Clerk, full ti1ne, A11ply nt 2072 South East Bristol, N.n .. {NI'. OC flirpOt'I) f.1EDICAL RECEPTIONIST 1445 Superior Ave .. NB REAL ESTATE USA. Santa Ann 1'"v.•y at FOUR DAY WEEK NURSERYMAN, retail sales. SALES Sund Conyon. 5.">l-1881 SELt N a t u r a I }o~oocl Tt>mpornry ScrVice Su rrlt'n1ents & other 9Jaklee 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 100 Products. S.12-70TI. NN •port Beflt'h 546-4741 LVN or RN Supervisor, 11-7. Frini,:t' bcrlC"fits. good start. inr; s.11. 5-10-5690. & No Sa•· •nak-th;· •h" P r e f er exper. man SEC'Y BKKPR 0 " -.. w/knowlroge of plno>•. FREE LICENSE • ideal front ofc spot. Very c M are c·-11 n -Gro1\i"" Costa l\1£>Sa Co. -· ndl ·" & ·" ben · · a. Cl-ll """Y or TRAINING . ..,. u-il' Y ~cu...L • ......_. erits. Jeanette 213/530--0080 . needs sharp Gu! ~"ridny for Call Judy Prkx-, 833·Z100, ' · Free Placement Service. l girl offkic>. Uookkeei>iniz. MACHINIST Dennis & Dermis Personnel ORDER Desk -Grov.·ing Free Training Progra111 payroll , 1yp1ng, shorthand " A-cy of lrvinc, ~ .. , Ne iv Port-C o st a Mesa Earn 1vhile you learn. Al li42·.~·. X1nt opportuni!y for man with b~" .. "" _. f -J\.1ichelson Dr. SJXh•Swear manu . needs Sloan <TI4 l 332-$-1·10. 1--,.=,..===--a]l.a:round n1a<'hhie shop 11 · If S ECRE ~ARY time, se starter for order RED CARPET • baC"kb'l'OUnd to handle \l•ide t.-1 ED I C AL Se er etary desk w/goocl know ledge of Gtva t opjJOl1Wlily for bank 1·arlety or Y.'Ol'k in small w/previous l\ID's oil-ice ex-· I E R altors s inventory contro . xper . e CSPf'r. sci:·1i:•tru)•. , h t'l'Q.'d. shop.. Lathe, n1ill , surface ~;,,nl'Goodal. 213·'<'2"1i~29.spef!d, Ty11e -Good at figures. Sal REAL ESTATE XIJ1'1 sala1y ,t-benefits. ~rindcr •"= so1ne progressive ~"""' ' -o;,, open. Send "'ork resume, SALES MANAGER Ccmt:1rl :\Ir, G11 h1:rt di!' experience required. Call MEDICAL · · p Q Bo -N " lranscr1pt1onist-. . x: "'~• ev.'POr1 Rcsa..le Office needs manager ror Appl. a.IT-7191 _1_n~•-1_&1_2._w_w_. -----t front office girl for x-ray of-Bead!. Ca. 92fi60 with 2 years of Real Estate .Ba n k of California SENIOR Steno &.: O t'rk , part !!!Eq~·~u~·~·l~O~p~po~r.~E~m~p~la~yc~r""I time. Newport Beach, call WAITRESS-EXPER. bet1,1·n 9 & 5. 644-5644 SEllVICE Sta. Graveyard 1'~.I ~X~~ni~~~st J:rfov~ Shift 1~7 am, !\·lust be neat II & A I 31911 H bo Sl rlo ln, 5930 \\'.Coast wy., exper. pp y ar r Rlvrl., C.r.t. NB. 2 !'l'.:HVICE Station Atte nd. P/lin1e. Ute · nll'Ch esper. Apply La.~na Chl'-vron, 601 So. Coast ll11t)'. Lag. Sch. WAITRESSES FOR ITALIAN RESTAURANT CALL 646 8166 FOR APPOINTMENT GIRL fo"riday llC'Cded hy sales managf'r of you ng & grov.'- ing gift v.·a1·e ro. Pleasant ("().-Y.'orkers ,II:_ suM'Oundin~s. Room lo adl'ance. Sh go, Good 1y11ing esSl'-nlial (TO 1vpm) should live fl('ar Lal?Wla ~igucl. 831-1611. .s::»-4:?.0. r-.IATD v.urk in exchange for fice, in Ptl ission Viejo. -"-7~='=C-::'=''-c=~~-I > 1 0 SERVICE station attendant, 'II.... """" 1 ...,....., A . ..n::. "lOO. 2 OFFICE GIRLS experience. Newport Beach -l!UR ppor, Em11loyer 2 """ niin cxper. Local ref. -·v ·v ·w room. 5 hrs . per da.v. 2376 °03J'4 N E d' "' \\'ANTED gardner, helper, 48 GIRL FRIDAY PERSONNEL. Ne\vporl Blvd .. 54g...97;..;, ME 01 C L E OED area. Ex:pan mg ~mpany. Secretarv . Typis t pcrmMcnt. Union Oil Co. hr. v.·k. Time & 1; for over '°'"NE ,, A Receptionisl. Radio telephone dispatch Excelle.nt opportunity for Pan tinu•, .i hrs, 3 da)>s "'k. 393 E. 171h St., C.Pi-1, South ~--• II\.\' I " ust have exper. in busy pro! al growth A ,, lime. Apply at U111U Rl'tail ston>. Aet.'t'.lllnls P.•Y· ES -.Ar r:tr... irv MALE clean cut , good driv-office. Heavy phont'. Please Must be 25, able to drive . esst.on · PP•...V Nr Ol"llll.::e Coun!y aiJi>ort. SERVICE Station At1endant. General Offices. 5-16-Qi82. a ble expcr_ 4 days \1'k!y, SERYl( s/"\\..L.1"'4'-1 ing record, n1ech. abiL, caU 644--Z3Z3, Linda. Appl_r In Person In confidence. Sen~ resume Ca.JI 357-42:-:1 Full & part time, Apply in r.tedical retirement benefits. Call 540-1541. Afler 5 P:'ll By Appointmen! non-smoker. Shop & truck YELLOW CAB CO to Classified ad no.~. c/o SFXRE'l'A~\; H. · person 900 E Coast H"'Y GIRL FRIDAY Constr1Cusl Sen: Sl2K+ maintenance & delivery. MEDICAL Asst. -Urology, 186 E. 16th, Costa Me~ £.:12!Y ;,ilo t, PC. OLi.fBo.!,....,1560, .on i\lari1~' i\1~.pti~.~'. Nev.1>0ft Beach. " W_!l,REHEx~rS.Eprepafo.ko$"'2.65noedTo. Ab' 1·11 1 ii part back office. Ll1nited X-Ray un;•a ., esa a "~~ .. , .-~ GraC"C Ln .. C.i\W Control E ni.rr BSEE lo $12K e 10 1 • 11 or insurance. 548--2247. Office Biding Custodian ' . · " · l,.1 t i nu~. Pt°t'f 21 ·30. 1'"or in· SE.\\'ING ?o.1achin(' operalors !I.tart. Excellent Ir l na:e hpply bctv.·n 9-11 \\'rdi:"ri. Sec'y Slat Typist 10 S800 time -~tudent OK -Tues \Vant older dep. m an R. E. 0 PJ>?r1un.ity: ·:-'\'C'Ck tt'rvlM\'. 5~·225.l Exp'd or qUalifil'd t ralnees. benefits. Sec'y to Controlr to $750 lhru Sa1. lia rd iva r e MOTEL MAID w/partial incon1e to work classes l'('SJdl'.'n!ial .t.. invest-SLCRETARY i . . I 'fop Dra\\o-er S\l·in1v.'C!"dl' 3160 Apply in Penon GIRL Friday, p/1in1e. 1-lc\p Exl'c. 5ecre~s 10 $700 Limited. :1737 Bii·ch St., Newport Travel Lodgt' 30 hrs. wk. Steady employ· nient sales. Enrollment l'-nds · 21!°J!~ -"~1th Canipw; Dr NB ~tl Munson Sporting Goods in retail stOr<'. L~al o-·'y/~-·i 1650 N.B. lnte1views 1\lon thru "."" o 252 me l no d,.·,nke-C 'i Monday Call /mith SOl!ll'.' n1u10r ""'>' ecptng. " · · C M C II o•"BO"" ~.,. .,.,..,. uc" l '°"==-0~=="=~-~ !1 · . ''" ·" · c•i "·I· .1 ~A~p~p~iy~6~'6-~16~:,~.1.'===="-~N~'e~~d~a~=··p~a~~·=·'~~Pl,~~·~e~a~n~a~d~'~~3:~\0~1':~.~l'~•~u;:l•;:r,:lno~,=·=·=-i a ,,...,... ~u Sec'y/R.E./Legal to $650 l"l'i 3·5. l\10TOR Route Driver for rf'SJ dl'.'nt. Submit re!. Phone '"' ...,,..;» · GP...EAT opportunity in fast Secretaries to $650 Daily Pilot in South Lagunn. 847-9696. , - gJ'OYo'ing fab1it" chain. Sev.•· E!cclro-Mc('.h Tech $600 1\1.ALI-:: or feni. full or Must live in area and have ORDEH. desk clerk. Small VISteN r---------:::-::-:::-:::--:::'.::-::::::--::-=:-=:::::::::-, ing a bility required. If you Cr&Collections to $6CIO ll/tinie in s a 1 1 h 0 a 1 valid drivers Ii c ens e . gas applian~ firm needs FR E E DAILY PILOT PASSES enjoy meeting !he publ ic & NCR Proof Opr lo $600 hard11·at'C store. !Ji\·e of Dependable auto and cash sharp aggressive person tQ, ___ R_e_a_l_t~y~, _l_n_e_. ___ 1 v.·ant to work either full or t.Iech. Draftsman $585 Si.iiling essential. Apply in bo d ired <'all H 1· part tioie \Ve v.·ould like to Recep/Typist $~>.')() pt'rson, fl am-6 P 111 • ~ley72-43iL e arry process orders from phone RECEPTIONIST FOR OPENING l.tlGHT talk' to you. Need pcrson11el A P r-.1ach Bkpr S550 \Vind\\'ard l\farine, 2·130 \\I. Equal Oppor. Employ('f' ~tartir:.· p~Z~ :.!J .!'.~~k Ko Fe<' for N.B. & L.B. location. Dictaphone Typist to S600 Coast Hv.·y, N.B. ...,.,urn• Jo P.O. Bo•. 957, Fun pocifio•• in our co. a1vaits I "I F NEED an extra incon1e'? ,._,, L " ., App y a t I" n1.a h UMCS CALL TRI$}[ HOPKINS l\l ALE & fen1ale, &hool bus SR.nta Ana , 92702 bright frimdly indiv \\'hO en- formerly \\1 e s t b r o o k s 488 E. 17th St. (at lrvine) Cl\.1 ,drivrrs needed. \Vil\ train. Pt'rmanent part time help joys met'ting J>CQple. eau Yardage. 20 Fashion rsland, I Suite 224 642-1470 Crill for i n I 0 I' nl ;i I i 0 11 . =~~-~:s· 1s~nl~al!l\('1 PAINTER Liz Blak(', 8.J.J-2i00. Also Fet• N.B. ti\'~· ='"~'=-·="='=::·'--------female. Apply Paulo Drive-Nce<! exper. e namel paimcr Jobs. Dennis & Dennis Per. GUARDS I . In Theatre after 8 pm. f/time. See P1...'l"SOnnel Man. sonnt'I 1\genr)· ol livine, Full & P /'.,m, Po•. ition,, JANITOR . Mgmt Trainee to $10,296 """'T. n~.! l\1ichf'lson Dr. " R M tu 1 bl I Pl C C NO \V going through planned ~~ open in Orange Co., Lon _g estau rant. ·a. rl'.', rc ia I'.' ••• us oniran_y . ar l'-Xpansion. Need 12-15 yrs. Ba lboa Bay Club RECr;J!JIONIST Beach Luguna Niguel in La-husband & \\1ff' tean1. 10 I Xl_n r oppo~ .co 1ra1n in star is-exper. finish ca b ine t 12'!1 \\I. Coast Hwy., N.B. F-Pa'-' Ra.-ndly "'°"'"" guna & Compton 3reaJ!. for Af.f to ~ PM. $600 ~r mo. ri~l pos rtion 1v/rcno1\"Ticrl 2860 L-.; = ,,, qualified applic-ant:o1 ii·ho dr-Apply 1n perso~. 501-?.{)th m,tn~f. fant~st1c car:er makers. 540-· PAINTER'S Helper'. Albin·s film needs indiv. Y.'/poise & sire steady employnien!. JS St .. Newport Beach. gro11rh 1'0. P~1d m('(I, v,ic, Paint & Body Shop. 788 W. pleasant penionality to gn._><1 Yrs. of age or older. Applv. JANITORLAL r.1en, \Vomen, hol + st.k option. Call_ B1u1 NURSERY 16th St. Cf..1. 646-6751 or (1jstofn.f'rs. Salary to $550. I ... ~ 0·•3 2<00 n -nn1 s r_ &16-3TI7. Also Fee Jobs. call Sally in person. 326 So. Lc<mon Couples. Cleaning of[ices .....,,io._ ~ · • ....._. · "' St. An uhe1111 he111·n 9 an1 .t.: p/lime evt:'s in Ne11·port. Dt'~nis J erson~el Agen<"y Of FOREMAN PAR.KING ATIENDANTS !fart, ~. Coa<;tal Per· 1 om.' • S..-\. arl'.'as. i\l ust have car & Jr.·1n1•, 2082 l\Jicht'lson Dr. Newport area_ evenings hrs 9Jnnel Agency, 2790 Harbol' Three y.ears m in im u m Blvd Cl\-1 ADT Sterling Sf'C"u riry Scr.-'ice phone. Apply 123 N. Ol ive i\J,\NAGI·:R supeiv isory l'.'Xperience in exp, not necessary. $2hr.l•iiiiii .. iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .An Equal Oppur. Eniploy(•r Ornngr. I-6 r m. ASST. 1\lANAGr::n OU'YER ornanicntal shrubs anfl tree ~all 6i;f-l71:1 anytime or call RECEPTIONIST HEALT H Food Slore deSlr<'S JANITOR, p/timc. Semi Tnp salary. Beller ivnn1t'n's production !\lust be bi-;:il8-S654 only a flcr lpm & exper iel'\C'ed n1ature , .. un1a n retired. No t•xper. nl'.'cess. i1,·i•::tr cxpcr.,iirc. Lil9-0lia n·s9, lingual (English/Spanish). e~ienings., Day or night, no ex:p. nee., for ful l time 1\·or k. Phone l\1r. Scane or l\1r. \\'illinn1s. Soulli Coast la za . 54 3G · Excellent salary. benefits Keep trying-both numlx'!;I easy, fun job. \!iii! train , no !\fr. Keller . 544-71 34. Silverwoods. •15 Fttshion MANAGER T RAINEE .1nd opportunity for ad-LE:r RING LONG Tll\tE typing or shortlland, etc. I Islan<I, N11rpt. Center. vanttment. PART-TIME \VORK Apply in person any aft or H e lper-Mechanica J \NITORIAL II I Outstanding opportunity to Inserting in the ma.ilroom at eve. at 29''" W<'St Cs t Hwy., 'lusl have ,, ........ w/hand &.: 1 -" p, part d I I · C II M F ' Id ~ l• ,... time ni ght I y , Expd a v11nce to m:i1u1.i::-er a pos1· a rs. 11 er tJ1e N.B. power lools . Capable of ac-\.\'/l'f'laled equip m ent . tion in :m-00 days. Our cur-644-3389 DAILY PILOT ''!'~~~~~'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!! curate 1vork. Topatron. Inc., 5-IS-:1&"7 aft '.lp m rent 01 n nag c rs cam 9 A~1·Noon 330 W. Bay St. lftECEP'TIONtsr typist. :>49-1178. JUNIOR SALESMAN: 1100).$1500 mo. l\lust have Costa l\1csa, Ca ~27 must have PI ea s a n t Hos pita lity H osteJS door to door canvassing ex-THE IRVINE Apply in person to George telephone voice and ability to Service Earn $20-S·l(l pe r "'eek fX'l'il'.'nce. ,\rauz, !:I A;\1 -11:30 1\l\I. meet people. Apply in v.·orking aftl'r school and Call Mr. NC"11'JTlan 979-52'!2 COMPANY Equal Oppur. En1ployf'r ""•'SOn only. Lido ShipyMd, Is look ing for 11-omrn lo on Saturdays gctt ing new ··~ 1 .. clcon1e & inlerv~\.\' 11c1\ r I D .1 MANAGER Piz1,a Rest. San Pick-Up 900 Lido Park Dr., N.B. rustomrrs or t ie a1 y Cl 1 N Nc"'FV>rl Beach N>Sidt.'flts. Salrs o' arl\'f'l" P ilot . This is no! a pa""'r emen e, 0 exp. TICC'. ,.~ P erson to $13,000 REi\'T,\L manager . estalr · h I r •1 1 '" Over 21. married, Top pay. 1. d · I h' I 1lsing f'Xpc'r. e P · 1•· us l\lU1r c1ncf flOr>s not 1nt·Jude &l()....(}ll9 Equal Opportunity Employer EX JK'r. JIIT f'd for l:if'):c rra l tshC' recrcauona ve tc c ha\·1.' <.'ar & 1)1Jev.'rill•r. rfehvtn cs or t'flllcrllng. estate dl'vclopcr. Lie" oo' N.'nt('r is OPf"nini;t nt•\v locn- 547-3095. Eves & '1knds, \\'e h3ve openings in Costn l\1ANJCUR1Sf, ex per. Mr. necess. Post sale <lcta.11$ tion in Huntington Bf'ncli, S46-!Q )t l\1f'S3 and South llunli ngton Ron'11 ?\-1 ens l·lnlrstyling only. Call Sam Rider , Augusl 1st ncq self start. 81-arh only. Apply OO\v! 1..:Sa=l•:::n:..· ::.M::l>-..;9;.:17:..1:... ----NURSERYMEN Sl3-2i'OO, Denr!ls & Dennis ing, manager, (2131 358·:i~ HOSTESSES & WAITRESSES 96,,-1.9641. Pt'rsonnel Agency of lr\'ine, RESERVATJONIST MARINE 1-lard11·are Stor e Jl,flnimum 1 year nursery C'X· 2(],'j2 Michel!!On Dr A W' • S 'I AJlf"ly in l>rN:On A irpor tt r Inn Hotel 0 18700 i\1ac·Ar1 11ur Blvrt,, NB Opposl1 e Orange Co. ,\'1rport KELLY GIRL Our r u~romcrs gr\ thl'.' ski!!:-; lhf')' flN'<I. no t 11·h;_11's ava1J. abll!. \\'hen you·r~ the J(•ad· r1· 1n !h(' t111n !X)rary hC"lp tif'ld you h~ivc to be ~oo<l. · fl o s T 1::-S S. Some l'.'xper. -Con11'-In .~ registC't' today Ill pf))y in-"penlon-ll•mbuqfu ouc....~o11i¢1;}. JocakU~:J,11 Jla mlet, 1545 AdAms. 01. Nt-wport &dCh by !lie O.C. !.Bcl\lo'a. 2'.3().4:30 pm. Airport, HOTEL 1le:o:k clerk. I.lie main!. Salary + apt. Call for app·1. 6TJ.-S800 1-JOUSECLE ANJNG. 1)1'1(' d3)' a week. &'f.'!. r I" fl ' d . N('\\1:iort Re1teh 64 1-77611 I JIOUSEh'.J-::EI1f~H -Baby!<1t ter ?K't'Cl("d, II lo :-i d11lly, IJ1al'I Aug. 31111. J\luSI. lo\'C chiltl ren. 1-favf' <'ilr. r.1 arurc. t>xp'd. refs n.'q'd. 963-.17i8 • Typists • Secretaries • Accounting Clerks • Receptionists Lite Industrial Assemblers Oerk. Ptrrn [/lime. Tues. P erie n c e r c q u i red. 1 • · 1nn1ng m1 e 'hru Sa '. ''lust k•-w boat p .. E PIZZA Parlor help \\'ant~d. Goes a Jong \Vay in securing "' ermant'nt f)Os1tion. x-A I 410 s c.. II hnrdwnre & be neat & ac-Ct'llent salary & benefits. PP Y · • · ....... st y, this glan10ur spot 11• hvy curttte. &n·l'lh's J\J fl r in r Lnguna Reat·h. pub. t'On1at1, A.~~ls! travf'I· Snlvagt•. 111 l :101h Sl., NB. CALL MP.S. C'.\ PECE PORTERS WANTE D t'rs & meet fasc-inntin~ lll'O· u7:,....,i1)84, (71<11. 97!H)828 i'tlust be f'XPf''I" f'/lin1e $(.(' plr. Call <iic~rion l\.1nn~, i\IATUlt E7 11·on1un . for JIN'· school kitchen help, ln1 - m•"fli;1h• c'n1ployml'nt In Coslfi J\.1eAA. Call 545";L3!l2 THE IRVINE CO. Pt:'•"SOnncl i\·lgf. Bnlboa0 l111y 8;13-2700, Dennis & [)("~nl!! O ub 1221 \\.' Coast lh\"Y f l'!rsonnel Agency of ll"V111t!, COMP ANY ·N.T~.' . " ~2 ;.t~chclliOO l?r, . __ ..,...., MEC HANIC :\1ust ht1 \'c own tools, xlnt ·----------I Perfonn electronic ch~kout ill("(>nli\.'f' plan. good W ary. NURSES of microv.'ave producls & Santa Ana, 835-9937 John. RNs, LVNs & AIOEs RS components. Tccho1cal or service school. training In TI ME FOR flospltal Sl aff lt<'llW ell"Clmnics & 1111n I yr·l:S~AL~ES~G~IR~L ... ~N ... !!I '!!!'!!!!!! \Vork The Days & :O.l11l ts rl'.'latcd e.XPtritnet'. Some evCs' e; ~ o 1n c )'ou Prcfi'.'r, Good Pay. Clllll r or Appl n"Ctkcnds. F'un i;hop. Scren- Qu ICK CASH "lo Fees Or Reba.le~. Indust:ria.l Relations rll plty, So. Coos1 Vllll'IW:t'. Sunfio1ver & Bear S I • 1-:ocncmakers·t;pjohn (714) 494-9401 557-2i02. 1805 No. t3roo<lw11y, S.A. INSURANCE SALES THROUGH A ·~~~,.54,.7-468!""''"1'!""'"""!'" TELONIC ~:;,,,~~' ~il "::.:;;~~: lmm('flll!.11"' P!al.'Mn<'n l \\li!h 1: INDUSTRIES Whlmgey l-lol\O\v Matincf'!I Orange County's Top r 1rn1s NURSES Aides, all Nhirl~. Village, D1tnft Pt Marina. DAILY PILOT xlnt fringe bntts, Beverly L B h 1401 Dov . SI. '·Ianor Convalescen! 1111~. agune ••c SALES PERSONNEL No • ,.,, n<"' , r llTTI whU!' you " .. l••AJ n. pa 1 t 1101•-. •'Vf•x & Newport Beach 833-1441 pltal, Capistrano Bf' a L' J1 • F:qua\ Oppor. Employer Top salary. Belter \l'Omen'ft \\kn<1', full tinle wh(ln qua Ii-' 496-5781). • ~""""""""""""""!!!!!"""'; wear exper .. llf'.'C. Lllll<ln's ll<'f1. Bank of Calif. Bldg. WANT AD NUliSF~'S Ald(•s -\\'(• <ir<' In· PRDr.rtA M AS31r! I Secy / South Cons! l)lru:ii, 549--0.169. 1'"11l'tl1•~r"' lns11l'lln<'f> Gmu!) cretudng our 11tart ,I',, need Bkkpr. Must be able 10 SALESL.ADY for jC'\l.'l'-lry f';d l..t111i • !M6-IA31 Ukc to TrarlC>? Our Trader ' it expcricn~ people. A 11 n1t'4.•t thr l'Ubllc. Sc n d 11tore. Ref a r c q u Ire r! • l"'""""""""""""""""'""'"'I Poractl~· rolun1 n ic; for you! 642 5678 ahffts. C.ood bf'n!'.'[its f., t°t"tlUOlr' no lfl!er lhnn 813.1,;M~'-'cc.340=2·c.....,_,-,,-~~-I I J)ally Pilot Wa.ul Mt have S 11~. 5 days for $j. C1ll • WftiC!I. 'Apply Rt 144 5 CiO iln1ce ColiirnJ,, l'.0 . Llko to trade? Our Trader's i.nratns p1ote.. ;-::=:<Ye:...· :..· :..· .:G<::l-c.;5611::::' :_ __ _. ·---------Superior Avr .. N.B. Bo1< 11'$1, S.A. 97711. Pamdf~ column Is for you! I • Coming Mon., Aug. Thru Aug. Tues ., 21 -. Ana ·eiWf-Co nvenf1on · · enrer- F~ND YOUR NAME AND WIN FREE CIRCUS PASSES Each DAILY PILOT Winner Gets Two $6 Value Tickets For Opening Night Th• DAI LY Pl LOT m oku It "'Y· Just ehock thr0U9hout the cla11lfltd section for ''ads'' lis ting w inners' name1. If yo u f ind you r na m e jus t eall 642-5678, Ex t. 333 to m ake 1rran gement1 to pick up your tlckt t t at any con· venlent DAILY P ILOT office. Thursday, August 2. 1973 OAILV PllOT 4ii I~..__[ ___ ..r .. __,J~1 ! .... _ I~ [ ---I~[ • .=-1~ !~I T·---][i] I ~iiiii!ii~l-~H~'F~I~:;;; n.... 854 Bo1t1, Pbwor ~· Cycles, Blku, J[§J [ I~[ Mtl'(:handls.t i;m;m"·""'1_ ... iiiiiii. ~llrn~iJ I -- H•lp W•nlod, M & F 71 0 ~,epll1nct1 802 Furnltµro """"-'--'---,_;. MAYTAG auto "''asher, Norge gas dt·yer, llctmUton elec dryt'r, $50. each. Guar. tree deUvery, 5-16-8672 or 810 Ml1~o llaneout 8 18 Milicell aneous Wa nted 820 TV, R•d o, • 1 =:.:!l.I 7VV Scootert. 925 Storto 836 e PUPPY WORLD e 19' >'G V-8, OMC/10, w,.1k WELCOME WAGON INT. Hostess Positions Pleuant t·fU'tl.er. r!exlble hrs. xJnt eamlngs, Car nocesstuy. Jo~or pcrsonn.I in· tervlew, conta.1.1. Mrs. \\'ood (Collect I 646-1234 or 847-8115. FJU::IGJ.IT Damage Sale, washers, dryer11, refrlgs, new walTtlllty. n e bl t Wtll>hel'!I, & dryers from $39.95, 545--0lllO. ~~ FREE Pickup-Refrig, any WIG salesgirls & wig stylist appliances, running Or not. Large wig Co. needg key Any scrap metal. 6T;i-5258 people. Cat 966-445;> Ask for ;;an~yti~·;om<;c". ""'"'°-::::=-.:;::. Connie KENJ\10Rf.: clec \Vash & dry \VllO \VANTS ·ro WORK? cop/tone gn'at buy, in DRIVE A CAB! i;torage pd $450 nllikc offer, 552-8471. • CflOOSE your hours, work tor yourself, be your own COUNTER top gns unll and boss, Men or women. Can built-In OV(•n. $55 or trade be slightly handicapped. for refrigerator or range. Ne a !..clean Appearance. 549--05.lO. Vts, retired.' Age 25 to 70. NO 220 OUTLET -l\1UST SUpplen1ent your Income. SELL? G.E. electric dryer. Drive a cab 6 hrs or more 8 2 years old. Like new. $70. day. Apply in person, 54;>..5037 Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th IR"°'E"c"°'o-;N=n-.-Af'=P"L-;1-,AN=CES"' SI., Costa Mesa, Du I • Delivered -guar. n a p ,s 1815 Newport, CM 548-7780 Rent Was hers/Dryers -11~ J -:;;=$-,2.;;;\;-V00k.=:;F:-;'u=l=;I mC;;'a-,in;:t.:== ' v ;; * 639-1202 * l~iiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiij;;;;iiiiijji PINK 12' cubic GE Freezer 11 & rcfrig combo. $ 5 0 , AntlqUff 800 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 545-6209 aft S:30. KELVINATOR Refrigerator & gas stove $70 tor both. 548--0560 or 673-1348 REFRIGERATOR $45. n1ust sell by weekend. •962-0950* Hairdo -Valet _ Pound -MATCHING Washr & dryr Turl<cy _ TANKER $75. Coppcrtone refrig. $55. The trouble with nia.niage 1..:6c:;1>-o:;::3120=·------ is tnet · many a dreamboat I I06 has !urned out to be a TANK-Building M•T•r•a s ER. • Surplus. Building \\'OULD the;girl fDianeJ that MATERIAL • 1000'1 Of NEW got a compo Kewpie and ITEMS! Doors, lumbar, ply. Patgyette doll h'Om a seller wood, alum sheeting, mold· at the Register Antique Sale Ing, windows, etc. in May. please bring the BUILDERS SURPLUS dolls back ... The'y were no! · St s A "~'d for. 545·2368. 2406 So. Marn ., · ' ~ Mon thru Sat 10·5 ENGLISH Country so la . TI4 : 546-1032 HEf V~ h.IHerc'll~~· s· sfJ/1 ·* Al.}CTION * \\IANTl::O, (.1 fl LDREN'S RCA, Zenith & ~)'lvanti.:t COil· Eri'gllsh Bull tnlx, ChU1ua-thru Optll bow, full (.'\)\'(•rs *· ~I CY~JLE. SALE * w ~~ (' 11t~d c Jr, j. FRIDAY 7 PM "ACK\'ARD PLA"l'OU.•'E. ~"le & con1ponent Sll'['('OS huai;, American E~khno Xlnt, $3.'"iOO. 673-3826, :0.1.::\, !0 .~I EifD .ITAUA.'t' COlllv. liQ I !ltnte i.:tet'eO, ._~ • 1 -~ "'' I T Bf( YC LES 159 9> Beach ain/f1n radlo $50: Early AUGUST 3RD 5'1~1724 d1·11.stlcally reduced to ch·ar. tSplul, Pit Bui s, -Cup ·54 19' CENTURY inboar<I , · . · .. · Anler. chair $10: All Items -C=--7.""'7-~ ABC Color TV. 19046 Poodles, Gr~at Dane, Bull Mahogany llun·H·hnut. ll!C')Cle:i1, 896, E. Bal.~~ .ood COnd .... •~J9. Bedroom Sets, Dinettes, WANTED s1nall 2 \\.'heel H 1. Ct 0 khut'SI, Huntington Tt•rrlei· Cockapoo. J o o Clean cond. $! 850. 5:\0--0'l.)!f ~Iv~!. .. 6i.>-7Z'!2. AuUlO'lu~ '"""""" China Cablrtet, Coffee tl'ailer b~n•h, ~ "3~ 'IIXED' PUPS" Stud Ser· ' Xls!IJl,I dro.~l'='"----I SECTlETARY de;J< with 4' Tublt'ff, Divans, 0 f t i r: e • 5..JS-1324 * °" .. ~ "" 1' • '. ~ 2l' CHARACTER BOAT B11} ~· -:.;:; ' ''tum. \v.ln''t f''nlsh. Im-t'· • C I TV' "· -le ---~~--~,~-vice-M08t Breeds. OPE.1\l flivorlte. l\fany xlras. Call ·:::O !1ULTACO ?uf'6allg, newU ;..1t:sas, o or s, ....,n,,., NEED L A Tin1es Ion\.? TEAC A-7010 tape deck. Pro. E.."'VES: 531·50Z7. S:\:~l<l<IS t/1:J J't. .. ~d . valve \V/fu • mac11late! Also 6' Couch. Stct'('OS, StcrC'<l Compon~ntA, magazine Ap1i l 1, l'l'1:1. qualily, tOt,;" reels. Xlnl SAINT 8t' ard !)UJlS -po1·ting. Reliable, s up er Make oiler. 541-5155 days; \~'ater Bt.'d, Rl'frlf."CN:ltOril, Phone GT'a-6121 ('\lnd. Extra reels, renlote ~ • s' 21 ' LYt-.fAN bfl.Y ho:lt, (1111 r;i"-1· Nevl'r raced. Manyex- '100-7598 eves. \Ya.she!'!!, Dryers & 11UC}l VAN or Cuntper vacalion contJ'QI qnit. Orig. $750. will ~eniale, ed AK~w :;chi~ tw 5 Wvl'r, Bln1ini tOJJ, 6 t)l. tra~. $1.lOO. invested, only DIN , set. blk Oriental \v/S ~!ORE~! l'Cntal \veck of A~. 13. sell lor $450. · fimt. [)('nni$ ,,:-~~';; 1: c 8 5 0 11 a b 1 c . gray. Xlnt cond. 646-41:11 $950, 352"'8918 alter ;, pm. '""'· & lrg •id• boru-d S'1JO. WINDY'S AUCTION D~'"" '"''"'· 833-1679 54&-ZOOO ~ ... 175' Bo•ts. Rent/Chort'r 908 '73 HODAKA WOMBAT Marble ooU. tbl. S 5 0 · R GS · I w •·t k't n ..... -· Walnut setrro cabinet $100. OR IENTA L u pr1v. par· Zenith Color TV BEAGLE. 5 mo. old Fen1a e. CHARTER 57' KETCH i.'Qml}l;l ·1 .. .....,"~ :H9-3147 COME BRQ\VSE AROUND ty needs several used rugs. All shots. AKC Reglstettd. ,, ,, P. Pettys, n1'W urcs, bl& 2075~:, Ne\yport. Blvd. 644-5326 or 838-2700 $50. Nct>ds small amount of $40. or trade for anything of TIOGA carb, MX tarlk. & extra1, 1 SET of twin size springs & Behind TolJ:)/s Bldg. Mall's. 11•ork. 636-3433. equal value. 544-3411. Coas:u.l & Offshore Isla~<l super fast. 1nu11 cond. $625. mattress, like new. $25. 5151 Costa Mesa --.. 646-8686 Musie•I fnstrument1822 JI ' MOS Black F. Great Cru ising, Xlnt rates .. Vally 5'15-0184. Tasman Dr., lluntington ..,,.!!!!!!!!""'""!!!!"":"'""":I Dane, $25. 9 Weeks, M. or W~ly. Chet Sahsbu11'. 23=c .. '-'CPO-ARA:7°'M=o"u"N=T-. -;;F"u"1;;1,I Beach, after 5 & y,•eekC'nds. ~ 5 STRING Banjo & SE>lnl<'r ~ Basset hound S20 All JI. 6JS.S344 or Tioga,·Box Canipy, silks, extras. Muat 897-8174 STEREO. NrEW. G1arrn,rd Bundy Flutf". Best offer. . •-to vou I s •hots. 96,_~16 • · 316, Balboa Island. sell by 8/10. Best of!er ANTIQUE V .1 d model, pro ess1ona s Zt! Rila _ 55S-8Z99 .-...... ,, "~ , an1 Y resscr turntable. 200 \ll&tt receiver, * * AKC Yorkshire Terrlt'r 103' LUXURY Y'.'lc~t. Builll "-67">-'-'56=33:,,..===::---$45, Big beaut WOl'Xlen · · al< ELECI'RIC D'l•itar, ca,., & '-----::--J for the A1ner1ca s cup '66.BMW 669S cabinet hi-ti $25. Sofa bed, air suspension spe r-rs. 0 y 3 Lin 2 Times $2 00 Puppies Stud serv avail Co · I~. Table lamp•, old lantil Speakers alone list lor $200. anipHf.ier.64$~~""2 es, • • S49'-3s4l or 5.YUIOl6 · ' .i:'P· salc1y equip, water Eqptd frgng: & -.d/bags w o criflce eve-•!ht'ng I o r ..-... ,., ~-="-~=i=:=c;.;::-"-;:;<.:; skung, 5 g\atr-rms w/h.111 •""1\ * ·-"150 I.bl., & m1·-,,. 64 '7474 ..,a •J ":"" Poodl M b -~ • "" ~ $185 T 89'~"1 "'RTIN G ·1 ~o K l92J AKC e puppies, 1n. aths, co lor TV elc. 213: .,.,,.. I U · erms. """" ,..., ui ar, vLO • • 3 DOGS, Australian Sheperd, Clo.•• out. $25 & up 1 '"'"na, 835-2254 or 7.1·'·. 557 ""3 aft ·n HONDA. SL .>ON, 0 m e CUSTOlt1 sofa 9' French Xlnt cond. 0 1ig H·~ •a•e, 'O ""I · Sh h rd ..... ~" "' ""V'l"I t t nd •-1o ap Ta.-..." Shgl,lly curved RESTAURANT •Al)() <O< ~st <Uu "' " nlo., i.x:: glall ep e • Days 494-0613. 6 pn1. (2131 473·6465 per ~c co · ~ . ~, .. , ELING .,... · ....,.,_.,, 30 mo. part Basengi, 8 mo. · , , preciale, $500. 556-7877 halfmoon crescent $~00. REMOD ANTON Becker Full size 540--0623 Horaos 856 WA_NTED to charter 27 ~30 1970 650 BSA Llghtning xlnt 552-7543 l\lise-antique b1ic-brac.. pie· Vi'olln. w,·,h •a••, new FRE sail boot. For Catalina 1 U ·~ I ... " E lo good ho m e . "'eekend in Au g ust. cond. Vecy om eagc, ~ 2 DOUBLE · beds, dresser turcs, . niugs. L'Opperwru·<'. co"ndltion. $80. 554--0142 Australian she ph e rd . REG Appy gelding. 9 yrs s.iS-9-1:>:~ or best otter. 53&-6963 "'ith n1in'Or, xlnt cond.. f't•ankhn frplc, 1~· rop~r Spayed well trained . sorrel wht/blaze. 1 6 11-• • '69 BULTACO MX Ready. must sell this weekend! & brass chandcl1er. 1n1sc Office Furniture/ 897-3605 hands, $.300 or best off. Boats, Sail 909 Reblt engine, ne· vcc used. 96z.-0950 restaurant equip. See at 1'he . . . . \Vhitc J.lorsc Inn, 3295 New· Equip. 824 FREE Shepherd puppy. 6 644-1547 l<ITF. ...... , •..• , •. ". .... $365 Xl:r'.ts. 536-8487 ~'T(YR~u~~".'pne~tgras, por_t Blvd., Nc\11porl Beach, 1nos old, Ha~ all shots. For aa.le. 8 yr old Mare, Soling \v/trlr ....... , •• $?.(JOO J\1UST sell '69 125cc Yamaha =tu '""'' ,.,..,.,........ " D I 10 3 NCR Register, 2 s e·c' Y Needs I 0 t Xln rldi ho ··'! Gd long t\\•in. Perfect condition. al Y 1r pm. chairs, Ohdner elec. adding ~ v 1 n g iome t ng l"Se, o.;w Snipe w/tr!J· •••••••••••. $750 111X. Many nu xtras. · $75. 644-nt3 UPRIGHT free-ier $12 5. roach. Misc. f.iling , etc. w/chilrlren, S36-6IOO . 642-7U3 Luder .16 · ·· · • •• •••••••• $UXlO cond. $250. 673-2722 KITCHEN Dinette set .... ·uh 6 Chests of drawbcl"&l145.,1$~ .. 544-2757 F!;E01~ g~~m~.e~~ i ~~W Qup~~~~;;:,· ~11'::~a ;~:~·use$=. Motor Homes new chairs. $40. $~. Kitchen ta c ' c uurs EXEC swvl chrs $15/25 Sec Lab. Unusual c 0 J o r . 494-3397 eves. ing team and are in xlnt Sale/Rent 940 494-5798 $20. New loveseat S.iO. Cof-t·hrs $8/24 Desks $20/90 646-5696 d p ICED Sell fee & 2 end tables $15. Vani· Pierce 861 \V l9 Of 642-~ · · SADDLE bred mare. Call con · R to ! 1 l Ex I 20' DRYER. sofa & oilman, Br. furn, area rug, chairs. 545-4197 aft 6 FRUIT\VOOD oval tbl \\'/3 leaves, 6 chain1 w/cane backs. cabinet. 644--0376. * COUCH & LOVESEAT brand new; both for $150. Usually home. 968-7910, PEDESTAL walnut din tbl. 4 chairs, $9'5. Adjustable \valnut hu tch $55. 847·8906. ~l i\PLE bunk bc>d set with ladder $40. ty & stool $12. Treadle se\V· FREE primo pups, Afghan & 494-5956 anytime days, 644-5362 or 675-4719 7 p orer ing machlnt>. S75. J\1isc. Pianos/Organs 826 Lab combo, ronte pick 494-3644 aft 6:30 for info. BR~\ND . nu Hobie 16' Motor Hame USED USABLES, , 2560 ~-="--=-----yours out while they last. w I t r a 1 I e r , c o I o r Ne\vport Blvd., C.M. Tuei; L 673-1417 orange/tang, \V I ye l 1 ow 1 Ton Dod:g': Chas~s. f'~lly thru Sat. Free Organ essons \VISH good home for 7 yr old \Vhile paneled sall:s $2100 + Self ~llt8.lned, inctu.~1ng STEREO: NE\V 1973 Gar· spayed rem Pekingese fmL" lllltl lftd -.:--'lite I ·value make ottr over $1600. lJf.Ove.~'OYen, srower; ~· A L A Y L'ke' t•nl. B•oulilul'. •.« ~ --t · -645-4222 or 646-7866 Tirfl:ed Glas.t. Overllead rant 1nodel. full size s Ong s OU I • ... ...........,.,..,, W'-'-•'eJd -·-'-x & I ~iiijiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiijiiiiij.;~~118' UNICORN ""---aran, Bun.kr ·u11,1a.u.o _.,,,.,. . ......,,., turntable, AJ\f/.FM J\1P Non-players players \Ve· FREE Kittens, 8wks old, ~...,.... !......_ ,J .......,. ...... ,~-) receiver, 2 i;uspension come to attend Tuesday North Huntington Beath 900 trlr, -Taylor sail, many "''" m·<o"-A ....... """'11 · speakers. Sacrifice $95. night at 7:30 PM. We \vant area. 846-6315 Boats, General ~Trophy w in n er . Make into Quad systen1 for everyone to learn lo play FREE super friendly small ~ MID-SUMMER · $30 more. Terms. 893--0501 the organ! All materials dog, needs loving home. BOAT SALE CAL-29, 6 n10. new. S/S. $99.05 per mo. SACRIFICE fur;nished. &14-2906 SAIL RDF. Xtras. $16,5(XI. Priv. for 84 mo. ~"lo On, Cash Tom Dietnfich • ifl char<>(!, d k Bal Isle ~ mo • • Sa _.. oc • ...,.., • .....o;cc 173ll 70 Deferred A Panasonic stereo tape re-... Phone 642~2851 * \VHITE moyo::u puppy, 18' J\lalibu Cat $350. 531 3374 or eves 645-T;,54 t'' • · • corder y,·ith auton1alic re-COAST MUSIC female, 8 \vks old, loves l8' ().Day Sailstar $850. -price.$9782.54. A.P.R. 10.64, vcrsC'. S1>eakers, head-everyone, 545-2.l91 30. Ameri Marc Yawl $2850. atusr SELL Dolphin 24 ', O.A.C. • phones. Lots of tapes. Bst Newpor1 Blvd. at Harbor l''REE puppies very nice Aux. Sloop, diesel, teak EXPLORER Circa 1730, need some NE\V Bentv.·ood style dinnete restoration. $-100. or y,•ill Cameras & set. 2 TIC\\' bar stools. J\1ust 846·1741 •0o.":o':.:'"-'c:TI.:.4:.ol..:8:.:40:.·541H=.::·-,--::---I =;;;;,.. ... ci;ioi;'1;;i•i;M<iiii"',..,..,..,. J black Doxie Poodle 2 mo old POWER ca.bin, s.leeps ~. 493-3406 OF -• 11 53114'2 16' Correctcraft V-3 $650. ' STAN Miller ra,.;.,,. sabot. HUNTINGTON BEACH TEAC A-7010 tape <leek. Pro. PIANOS -ORGANS ca -.. -.., trade for old paintings or E 808 other anliqucs. s 4 7 -;1 2 8 6 .....;::.q::.u::.i,;P;;.mcc•:;•_;l ___ -'-'-I see, make oUer. &IG-1136 eves after 6 pin DEALERS PRICES to the public!! 1550 South Coast tligh\\'ay, Laguna Beach VIENNA Brentv.•ood Scfet.> Oriental. Call ASl-IAI Pentax. Black body, Garige Sa1e l.4-55mm lens, 6 mos old, $250. 545-3310. 812 21' Chris Craft V-8 $2650. No. 5960. National champ, 1~ Beach Blvd 842-8803 quality. 101,.;,," reels. Xlnt New & Used. Great selection. BEAUTIFUL black 1nale 24, Diesel tug $2650. good cond._ $350. 494-5116 HUNTINGTON. s~•CH 644-4375 ,;Make Room For Daddy" , .. clean out the garage ••. turn that junk into cash y,•ith a Daily Pilot Classified ad. CaU &12-5678. Furniture 810 DlNTNG S\'1, 45" rnd table, 2 leaves, 4 l-h~h'S, \Vatnut Con1t>tnp, dcsign award. $250. 494-297'6. EXPAND-a-\\'it.Y BuffC'l \l"/:l leaves. r-.toderil design. Call 642---0s.87 For an ad In Wom•n~, World C1ll Mory Both 642-5678, ext. 330 Gl'fft The World! Printed Pattern- cond. Extra reels, remote Co · n.v> Lab' Retriever 8 mos. Needs •~o~ '"""' GARAGE Sale, l\f.ise items, conti'Ol unit. Orig. $750, will mpetetive prices. '"3"~n lots of love. Call S45-6609 25' Diesel Cruiser ~. LIDO 14. $695 or oUcr. Sail e SALl:S e from reducing salon, 5 sell for "d5CJ f.irm. Dennis Evea.-&.-Sunday&.-Tbe .. l*st 36' Diesel !wt boat $3650. a\11ay condition. Lido Isle, recl iner chairs, 2 hot plates, ""' deaJs are always at: KITTENS, 2 calico, 1 white AYS ~-90CXl Ph: 6T.H028 e SERVICE e L OtUce desk, typc1vriter, ~54&-C-".::-=·------,-1 Wallichs Music City w/uaY ears & tail. \\'caned ooto- addlng rnach.ine, e I cc t DRAPES, good con d, & tral!ied, 962-7659 3 DORY fishing boats at the * 24' YA\\'L, Gaff rigged, • RENTALS • \1•asher & dryer, 2 uphols blue/gTI'en, 14 5' 'x 9 5' South Coast Plaza 540-2830 FREE kirtcns, IJ'.ll"e "'iilte, Newport Beach Pier Dory· da.crons, eedar hull, 25 hp chairs. And more! Sat/Sun, 96"x45. S25. Black out drps, long hair, blue eyes, 8 .,.,,ks. Fishing fleet. Make otters. Gi ay. $2300. 827-4249 Aug 4&5. 2742 Cibola, C.M. 115" v.-·ide x 67, $1.50 ca1Ty HAM.MONO 'M-3 Organ. dbl 2 niaj~. 499-1467. Call evenings, 645-4653 or HOBIE 14. >.1nt cond. Must EXPLORER 546-19n all box. wat for can1 plng keyboard, good cond. $500 or FREE KITTENS! 645-$9'17 sell. OF PATIO Sale !roin niy col-gear. 44xJ°7", SIO, 5'-16-5806 ht'st oiler. 548-8068 * 6?5-2T:i0 * 12. ALUMINUM Boat, like Call 67!'"r-1821 HUNTINGTON BEACH leclions, dolls & relaled NO\V , .. YOU can benefit PRIVATE PAR'fY \VANTS ~~~~;;;~~~~ new $125. 3 hp, British CLASSS A racing cat. 18x71.; 18801 Beach Blvd. itto1ns. Antiques, glassware, from len nis loo. See our TO BUY PIANO FOR Seagull like new, used 6 150 sail; al. spar. $650. See HUNTINGTON BEACH niiniatures, gi!t items, Friday's SOC IETY SEC· CASH. Zl3: 874-335.J hours $ioo. 675-0079 it. 542-3159, 646-8363. GMC many more. 25c & up. TION Advert. or call CdJ';1 Sewing Machines 828 l I~~] WANTED 16'·20' Sea. skill or RANGER 26 CbelT)', 3 sails, .... ........_ ...... __ _ Thun;. Fri & Sat. Aug. 2, 3, Tennis Club today. 673-57Ll Pfls and Suppfies .. _ Com ........ RD F etc Like rt't•iiHUf"HVfT191 4th. Mon.-Fri. Aug. &-10 9:30 DODGE truck. V\V, boats. SHOP DOWNTOWN I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilli~~ I uvry. Call 673--3453 new."'iiroo. 64i.si:h9 · 23' &: 26° ~ to o~e!PM.ur:fn't N~i~ outboard engines, b oa t Costa Mesa and Savel I I Cah 852 * 10• GLASSPAR w/l hp 13' ~ fiberglass IMMEDIATE D~IVERY Hampshire Dr .• CM. trailer, cam6pc4 5r ,4he6151.3Call Hoover, used va~uum $199.~ Evtnrude $225. Kite No. 122, sailboat w/SIU'ldOOUy. XllW ~?clrana<I ~~ e\lenings, -or Eureka upright USled •• S3 ·"" $500 548-2598 cond $395 Call 548-5168 r..J< us ve ..,_,.er G.E. Refrig, new ll-72, $150. ,S<H~;::;9'l7;;::;;=~::-:::=c:;::;; White & S!ngl'r used. PERSIAN kittens, CFA reg., · · · · Bill Barry Pontiac Desk $10. Dresser $10. SUPER BU\', nu nylon plush Zig Zag ..•.•• , .•••.. $19.95 from champion, gr. ch. & Boats/Marine jEN'l'.}ffit!!i '73. w/popt.op, GMC REC~-CENTER Couch $10, \Vorlt Beoch $10. crpt; lite gold. 190 yds., "'ii· MA.1'\IY TO CHOOSE FROM qd. gr. ch. and 'cat of year' Equip. 904 S8J i«m. ~~1extras. 2!XX> E. ht St., Santa Ana Elect Broom S5. Tools, lo\\' grn, 133 yds. SJIORES Power ntachin('s, rent or SE:Il ancestors, $100 & up. Also ll..:~ihjjjjj;;:h:;;;;;;,;-1---"'lf~f'j'f'---J-=c::-~558-~l!!OOO~-.---I misc, oilers !ill so ld . JNTERlORS, &-t2-225S or all guar. no giminicks!! stud service available. Broadbill Fishermen LIDO 14 En • ~',;'s-o-·~·:iSS=~=-o;=::-=:-I 5-18.4(154 Sincerf'.' Sc\ving Mach & Vac * 892-2970 * Harpoon Gun, cased w/xtra Sail •3623. 67S-Oi163 '71 terpnM GARAGE Sale, Thurs. Fri, CARPET LAYER 1878 Harbor, 646-9742 • * * HIM A LA YJAN harpoons, line & ail cleaning Boats Slips/I.Jocks 910 'Motor Home Sat Glassware, antiques, Sporting Goods 830 Kittens. show stock, $75 implements. Great for sml ' _ _ _ . . bric-a-brac of all kinds. HAS NEW SHAG Up. Also stud service. or Irg boats w/or wltl'IOut a SI.JPS . sail boats preferred ~Y .Self Contaim?d;-1nc~Ud· G:nl Gwnm Dr., Hlitll1ington Rolls. mll end~. Reasonable. 6'4" RtiSSELL surflX>ard. 544-2956. plank. Accurate to 30 ynls. 14' to 32• elect & water 00 1ng air oond, shower & ~let, Beach Guar. 642-71011642-TI07. Excellent condition. Best o(. Legal & very eUective. 1 dock ReSt rooins showers Dual Wheels, Dual S1~s • ... NEIGHBORHOOD Sale. Ap. "Drapery Fabric Sale" fer. 675-5633. Dogs 854 fish more than pays for gun. free parking. EveQ,Utlng isl Dual Gas, Dual Batten~, pliances, furniture, sporting STOCK REDUCTION! GOLF clubs 9 irons putter, 3 --'---------1 Ph: 962-2301 eves or class. Best in Nwpt Harbor, Stov.e, oven, Gas-electric goods, 1,T10torcycle, bikes, 27,500 Yards. 50 to 70'R Off \\'OOds new bag, bag boy BEAGLE. 5 mo. old FemaJe. weekends 673-SID til 10 pm. rcfn!Jel""ator, SQiU'e tire and games. 2014, 2015, 2021. 2024 15W A. East Edinger SA cart $100. 83(}...780& All shots. AKC Registered. SML 4 cyl Gray Man 1 ·ne SLIP. at 407 Ea s t ~1~iJ~V 1A~=~· ~n Aliso St, C.M. (Fri 3, Sat 4.) 541-2080 Sat & Sun lOarn-4pn1 H'F" $40. or trade for anything Inboard engine. Gre~t or Edgewater, Balboa. Up to ''ke new 1 ·181DCKJ. ' d TV, Radio, 1 1, of equal value. 544-3417 b boat or 8 ... sailboat u Sun. Piano, Bu n1 pt>r pool S2r1. Rel'rig. $25. Portacrib Stereo 8 LEAVING for Hawaii, musl 548-3561. mo. (TI4) . 525-1153 days, GARAGE Sale .... Fri, Sat & DOUBLE lx'd \\'/nite stan 36 · ay ..... · 38' long, 10' \vide. $100 per $5995 lbl, lots of furn & n1isc. $10. Couch $10. Ta b 1 e SACRIFICE sell. Priced reduced 4 Silky BOAT u-ailer fits 16' dory. (ZlJ) 691-1336 eves, 15301 Columbia, J~n t g. \11/draw<;rs S3. 962-7098 .4. Panasonic stcl'eo tape re· =rs Pups. 832-9-122 or $150. 645-4653 eves Boats, $~ & Ski 911 $118.96 per mo. Beach. ELEC. Broon1, stereo, girls <~rdcr \\•ith au!onift!ic l'C· --~~=-~·~..,,..., for 60 mo. 20% Dn, GARAGE Sale, Fri/Sat, clothes size J()...12 l\1isc .. \'CI'SI.'. Uses Anlprx i lf: OBEDIENCE Class to stai1 ·n 20 HP Mere. E.'!:cellenl 16' Shl boat & trailer, 283 Price $6?57.70. Defe baby furn, air cooler, cedar household items. \Ved. & reels and tapes, includes 3 \\'ed., Aug 29, 7:?.0 p.ni. in condition. $300. Call eves, Chevy. Xlnt cond. Make of-price $8409.14. A.P.R. 14.23. cheSt & other it e n1 s, Thurs. 177 E. 2'1nd St., C.M. ~-peeds, 2 stl~reo speakers, U1c Irvine/NB area. 645-465.1 or 64!H)921 fer, 615-8163. O.A.C. 847-m:J. 17592 Prescott Ln, KING headboard, lamps. headphones, 15 pre-recorded ·""="*~"546-4928""~;:'-*'::;:-,-; ·72 20 HP Mere. Only used 30 EXPLORER HB boys bikes, many games, tapes and blank reels • all \VEIMARANER female, ll hours. Xlnt cond. $400. Call OF Sale, M isc. books, need room. Sunday -equipment is brand nc\v. nio's old AKC, all shots, $80. eves, 645-4653 or 645-6927 I If •I HUNTINGTON BEACH· household an liq u es & 4812 Royce. Irvine, 552-8404 Asking $275. or make offer. 962-3236. 6HP Chrysler Long shaft Transportation 18801 Bee.ch Blvd. clothes. 21832 Oceanview STROLLER. car bed , (TI41 846-5494. RED female Dachshund. motor. $150. 10' Fiberglass HUNTINGTON BEACH Ln, 1-1 .B. .,.,.-a.Iker, Infant seat, baby * Summer Special * c64~~~9ion line. 9 nlOs, Call dingy, $95. 642-7006 * RENTALS * CLOTHE.5, girl's sz 10-12: sy,ing & misc baby items. Rebuilt-Picture Tube ";'~~~:;:;:::--;-;;;;-::=:cl B~t~fpii);;;;:----990°'56 c s I /R 920 \Von1en's 8, 9, 10. 4' &14-74i4 rfuSH Sett...,, AKC ,_..is. 0• s, ower •mpers, • e ent Lifetime, Superior, Open $87.5~21" or 25" Color --· Floureseent lru.lbs, misc! THE Grcal Books of the * 2 YEAR \VARRANTY Xln'I lines, 6 11·ks old. $15 up. '7t LAS VEGAS 19' Ill trlr CAMPER, xln°t cond. l969, Roa~. Landau, Overland k 10032 Kukul, HB \Vestcrn World, nc\v for sale Installation Available ~-bail tank, cover, 16.5 Mere 81h' half caOOver oven Winnebago Motorhornes GARAGE sale Stereo, Early by oy,~1er, $600 9C!t, sacrifice nicc's Television Service DALMATION pup, AKC, I IO ++ Like new, lo hrs. st'o..:C reflig. ~/off~ RECREATION American coUee table, lamp for $250. 536-6762 lomierly J\1esa North Center shots, I n1ale 1 e ( l, $.1800 646-9256 675-44oo ' RENTAL AND SERVI~ & bed set. Sat. Aug. 4lh, 319 Jl,fOVING East! Refrigerator 1 Bick S. of Baker 546-6002 handsome, 545-110t :J..'!' OWENS Sedan. Inm1ac, t"IBERGLASS camper sheU, 216 .Ji~~ SA 15th St., Apt 3 H.B. & stove, bt'd set, kitchen -opt>n ~ (6 days) SHELTIES AKC reg, shaded llve-a-board. Galley, Salon. lits Datsun, Luv, or Toyota.l;;;;;;-n;:;;:::::;:::-:::;.-.;;::;;:c,t -.:i.--1 ANTIQUE din rm table & set, both n1aple. Bunk beds 21 .. COLOR ·rv, beaut CQJor sable & ,11hite, \\.'OITiled & head w/&ho\ver. Sleeps 6, Used once. $200. ca I l 1973 Discoverer and Sun chrs, kit table, 8 chrs.. ·BR ;c•o,<o;h"'e~st~':c· 54"">-00~'::•.:.· ==:::-I $35. Also 19" B & \V shots, 495-53TJ. Lots of mahogany. 846-8173. ~ or 64l)..6927 Motor Homes for rent, tnak furn.. other misc! 8968 REMODELING . windows, portable $30. 549-4118 IRISH SETI'ERS 16' Sl{I & speed boat, 14(' * 8' CABOVER. \Vater. =rvtoo~ Mf: ~r a Swallo\11 Ave. FY. 9&8-89Zl doors. fixtures, heater. cup-21 .. RCA Console, B & \V, AKC, 6 WEEKS, SU. Mere erulser, $3500. Dayll. stove, re!rig. sleeps 4. Good Bob. Longpre P o n ti a e GARAGE SALE: Sat, sun boards, & misc. Ca 11 TV, $7:), * 548-1288 * 547-7746, nights 64~. co1"KHtioo. $500. 642-5854. 892-6651 or 6.'\6.2SOO. I..ols of stuff? 250 Poniente, 646-1530 5:>4~142 * fl.1inlaturo Schnauzer * 18' l~. Good C?nd1tion. * 19n 8' Weslway * MUST SELL _ 24• Pace San Qementc. AUTOMATIC Gnrag:e Door nu1CK CASH Stud Servi.CC W/~a1ler. $900. ()r best of· loaded, must sell, xlnt cond. row, xln"t cond. 11,00) ml' GARAGE sale, mise. i1em.o;. Opener. Re~. $200. Special ,... 644-1390 fer. 979-9328 or 837-8144. 979-6066 Loaded. Color tv. S'f695'. Put color w1dct•foot · cro-226 Knox Place, Costa $l29.95. lnslallcd w/'J yr. THROUGH A MlNL\TURE Sch n au 7. er 16' ~AT 35 hp. Johnso!'· Cycles, Bikes, 552-1896 Chet oval l'llg In 4 co,lors! Mesa. Fri-Sat-Sun GgARAuaraGntE':·D00893·R35770.PE· NE.RS DAILY PILOT pups. Champ lint>, ct~. al-Blt:-,m .~a501t .,!:l).k171-!tit Scooters 925.le•<Re;;;;;n>t "'Luxo;;;;::ucy;:;;--Llf;-;;etlm::;;;;;:;j It's all single croc tel ~ SUPER patio sale. Crafts, fectionate pets. 962-a......, 1nu er . .,.. · J'to-.'I • 23-2S', Immae. Slps 6 "Co evl'n a bl.oginner can n1ake clothes, etc. zn Vista Dr, PQwerful SCN'\11 rlrive, 2 Yl' CLASSIFIED ADS I BLACK Toy Pood.le~, 3 20' FIBERGLASS packet ·7~ HONDA 350 CL. Looks !orta, blY,'.'. aii:. ge,p.., stereo ... U1is rainbow rug that's sure ,Nc;·:::B::. . ..:Ba=Y':::hocores=~8"/~4.'-'&'--"5-· I service. parts \varr. $189. 642 5678 I females. 1 Black Mil)iat~ _jype Bay La.unch... . hke new, needs clutch-plate. swi Owrir, ~ TUatl.n to \vin compliments. Pa1tem installed Bob'/'!, 530-1021 . • Poodll'!, male 646--014~ 642-7056 $525 /best offer. 556-0276. 25 , EXECUTIVE 'm 0 t 0 7379: dh'('('f"10J1s for rug 30 x Houaohold •~s 814 ~~ATE Sal · lash -~· t'; prlt'('S 8 · · -~~-** '68 HONDA 305 home for re11t. ~"'" ••l 36 .. or 30 x 50" included. _ _, .,.... ·1 1-k• dM."Or ~·......., = .. ,.,...., •'U; r •ll'nl urc:. ,..,.., · · · Scr<1mbler, Xlnt con d. , """"nt,,;ned. 642-2150 SEVENTY·nvt: Ct.~., .. ~ OJN. set drop leaf ext. tbl, 4 ations 24002 Ba11bury Dl'., j~ E-.:>"~ ~ d' 968-0893 "" "" for each pattern -11dd 25 chrs, buttet, Maple bed rm-El Toi-o 837•0140, •.: ST' ""R GAZ .I'-,.. srrf'<.'t or irt. DELUXE WINNEBAGO G!)El:.I THE \VOru..D in 3 cent~ for ench pallern for ty,·jn, chem lrg m l1TOr, sofa .,, .rs. ·11 N\\\'ASAKI 100. Xlnl 1'-1.lf. RENT prificeti.<g shape thnt slet•ks Air l\tall and Special 1-lnndl· bed, vacuum cleaner, tbl il'IOVING & SfOJL\GI-: 1'-'='-"""--r----:.Br CI.AX lt POLLAN l.lllA condit ion Sl50. 64t>-Ot82. t;r.B. __ ., )1'\lr walst abovr " softly Ing· othef'\Vl.!Je th lrd-cta.ss linens, Oat si!Ver, miM! l...o\Vf!il ,.!:~l~s785~n area ' -"' ~~.':, M 'Yovr Doily ,4diviry C11id~ .1:/>-st'r.1l J:"'h Call 675-621:> , 7 ."'t/ fW8,fi t;k:lrt, Have It nll one delivl!'ry \lltll take three kkch<ln wnre adding n1ach,·~~<c;:c;;~~~~~~~f.!1 ~ • V .A ccording fo th• Stan. ~;10G~~rzz~lil~!ll)ij~""'~~1ll9~'2~~~\ · 100 has eyt ~ Y ~1 M. • .:,..;on1ras1 .• -. 9!'. ...... moro~·~ 19. ~ • l' o..n-4'"""'"""'"-'-·-" ~. ~o·~tsp:.4(1Wld • -·· ~ 1 --I ..... -.. .. · --"'Pfffit cc Bi'OoKt" wlf11m Xln~ cond. thrm~. ·yr. old. $115. Also rtOdwocdscorrespondingtonumbers 1 .a1 .90 ~ upper O\\'t'r ran~. .• ii 0 or Miaes' Sizes 8, 10. 12, 14, 16, ·PILOT, 105. Neodlecrafl La.,\11 vacuun1. 644-0030 ofyourZodioc birth sign. 493·9358. 1 pot·lO pnt.. Fully Self Corrtained 11, ~. Site 12 (bulrt 34) taket Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea J I <t 115 I Sto9 31 1, 61 A•lw '69 SUL TACO MX Ready. Ing range, oven. dOObtc sink z 118 yard's 39·ind1. Sm.non, New York, N.Y. e we ry VIVIAN \VOODARD COS· ,. 2n.-'• 3l a. t12To Reblt engine, ncvrr u.5«1. dual wheels on 1 Ton DOdee! 8~v·-·PiV" CENTS lOOll . Print N--, Add r«lll, METICS •.i.i of:f sale, nol all J<Nr1tioot 33F°" 631" x-5~_8487 ... _,876 '"' .,.,.. & • 0 .,,.., e GENEROUS e · · t '"" 831-00.12 .1 Su•P"IK 34 F~. 6• Pr,,.,. , "as. '""" • ~ . Chassis. tor each pl\UC!m -add 25 Zip, Pattern Number. items in s<>:a· 5St•lnlllottd 35Your 450<1glr10I '{Al\.IAHA '69 2J() Enduro, $6595 cents for c11.ch pattern for N<E E D L ECRAF'T ''7'J! NEAR new fold. up WHEEL 6 You l6A rM Atl~ xlnt cond, priv pru1y $450. Alr Mall and Special HnncU· Ci'ochct, knit, etc. Free REWARD O!Alli. $60. 7S1~d 37Enobt. 67W11h G4tr-J lS8 1~ otbmVise thlrd~lass dltectlon1, OOc.· • • 554-01•12 1s1.-::t1o..n...n1p :=~Cf:1 110~.11 ./1 ~ $9219 d. ' • ......., wlll take three t'n11tont J\l11cr1tme Book. 190M,'•"'-~~tqa 70 s.: ..... ry OfC. lf f.:?i t '72 HONDA 500, chopped. ' fMir mo. "'' •·nd Lo f •·-•• ""I ELEC dl")·er $25. Mo1TOCan -'·It • plrnty chroine. lt..'\crlnc~ (or 90 mo. 2'.1% D 0 n ... ren~ week.a: or more. ~ Basic, Ancy """""' v-• • For retUrn or any in· 1 1 · :k•I -Mr, 0 11 !I(!. 11 Fornllv Al High 11 •odov 10.12-33-«. , 1 I""'~..,. M·•lan M8.rtln, tlle ,DAILY $100 <:lltlC'l' JflC · ...... ~ '' 1 '· 110!)11on1 .12w1tt.;,, 12c...,,aO'(l'Nnf 4-6.5·14 ~· $1100, cttll aft 5:30, 962-2864 P1 _ec "'~ ·•v. p -1 tent!. · · • formation leading to return 40· S25. 548-2748 ll w-i.,, AJ5h,.wd 73\,ornn .• 350 H nd ·-• d pr1Cf! $9m3.M. A .• R. 10. Pn.DT, 442. Pllttern Dop ·• rn11t11:nt Crl)(1h<1 t Roo1 ~,-or o. i:rotd lour Jeni clover ARCHER" cqpt ·''"•# ining 1, ~. 4'CNOt...,. 7, l'rt>J..:11 c•,•tCORH ,g CL o a, "'vvo.o con . t\'Sllll O.A.C • ... 232 West JBtb Sl.. ~cw I.earn by Pc Ul't'!I ,-. • pln. a pprox. 2 tnehes ln • .... t S'Mlblnolr A,.Gtowr-75To otc. JJ1 .:(( l\lost_!tC!ll lmmed. $350. firm. EXPLORER York N.Y. 10011. Print lr rn!I. $1.00. dlanH .. t{'f, with jeweled bow a.rro\V!I quiv glv. Ping 160f *Pi«iilfl'll 76D•)COllfOQ• JA,.;.1,~~ ,l!ll-6515 Tom OF N.tMfl, ADDRESS with C:C.1nplete ln1tanl OUt Boole ho-e8 .. ~ ln center·. a190, pong tbl. Bsl off 6T~2241 170ur .OCo.itd 71YCM l .,t'YLIO thA 100 g!ft!I "' ,..,., 11A .ca~ 1a1>1111c.t ~7 t970 •l~DA CB 3JO, S.150 HUNTINGTON B"'•...._. ZIP, SIZE 11'1( · o -more n gold locket lwa.s on cholnl, GLASS top cocktail tbl. An · 1,,,,. A9RllkM-' 79n... ll()f\(hl l?· v.·/sp..'ln-fr'iune & ~ NUM'RllR. n.oo. approx. the aize of a nickel, !lquc aold scroll b&sc $25. 10~ry ~~11CJn IOM fYmt •na $40 49.16'!36 lit8Clt Booch Bl:\td ••• ~Hlllf SEE MORE Q u IC k Comptcte Alrh•n Honk tnscrtbctd ln JlCf'lpt, I-1..A. ~" • 24" Hke new. 552·9376. 21 Mt.nt SI You '' M.)l..e ~ c ' . . ' . HUN'flNGTON BEACH. hi nd hoO one $}.00. ·r·· d I ·-_.. 220oy 52Ttl 821lw '1'.l J.107'Di\ r.,o SXlO" TOP Fa8 Ont a C 50 It H • 50e •n::se are cep y u.,uu1..._..,, f l REPLACE, white cinan1cl.. lJ e. 5JTo tl PQQibl1 o G Bch i ttern tree h'om. our is J iffy UC """"" · · filn1ily mementos & the loss 1 ndl N 1 lAAba.A SAW '"""°""" ~e 11.t (>17 encvn.. Hta Tra ilers Utilltv ring.Summer CltalOR. All nook of 11 Prim Alahan.. 18 ln-ej>laceabte. PLEASE. rtt 1110 ng. ew (.'(Ill<' n o.-ss Don't 15 PloM after 6P:-Ol ' ~ _ ual Only 50c. SOc. PLEASE h-0111 If you have Cull 644-4375. 26Sftovld S6C.wo;U.. 86 r+...... ·71 llONlJ.\ :t5Q. New engine. l!flLtT\" tmUcr, 6' x. !\l' INSTANT SE\VING BIK>K Qtillt &nk t -16 p.ittorns. any information -&£2 ... 3589 MtNK atole $100. Sterea CQI,.. i~f,:-•'Y ~~ &=:1hl Xlni rondllion. International Pick-up ~ wevt today. ~ tomorrow. !'Jiii" E\'e!I. & \\ttkends1 ~le $100. Girls 26" Bike $25. 291;1 ~OI 8'AI• •"M e 968-312·1 heavy dul • • . ~ ,\h1:-otrt1111 Quill Book I • 552--00t.f ....... 22 30lm dOTo 90 Pmo 1 ..., ~· SJ. STANT f I\ S II I ON 50t. D t AM 0 N D Eiigagement xr• ti thn-e :iQmething you \'i'Al\t to Lik~ 10 tn\de? Out ~ DOOJNK. ... Hundrtd• 0 f C}ulltt for Today'i Uvlnr • wcddlna ring set. Lovely· BRAND new women ' s 11• '°'Gooa @Adi·trte {)NcUml sell ? ClasslflN.l ads do It ParndllG column II lor-l!OU 15 bcftlltltul pa1lern1. 50c. • tlcKiJ<n. Ma\n atone, ~ ct, clothrs M 5-\2 from Jax's In r ,,.'S:) 1-Wll .. call NO\V &12-5fi'iS. 5 l!nrt1, 5 days kit 5 l:laicb. -•l•"'•h•Lon•ta•Cll•.•ll••' ••••lll•lllll••••••• 6.16-(1.)28 Balboa. 545-2143 Now!! ' ' • • .. ' • • ' • • r '52 PACKARD , r/h. 9¥'trdri•e. Good cond. $600. callM>IS80. flej:reetion••- Yehlclos 956 1971 VW DUNE BUGGY Stttet legal. Nice. $700. P.rlvatc Party. 494-4747 eves. , Sports, Race, fc.ods 959 '68 CAMARO 357 CJD,' 410 HP. Bored, Bl anced, Edelb~Holly Hookers, Immac. motor, nu trans. de:f. n1ust see to apprec. . BUIG-14-ro97 • '68 DUNEBUGGY, 16 0 0 chrome eng, street legal, top &c side curtains, 496-8877 ._ Trucks 962 '73 lntemational Pickup with Camper Shell ' v~s Auto Trans, Power • stCering, F'aclory Air Cond, Custom Interior, Very Low Miles, 1 owner, Factory W&l1'anty, looks and runs like new (76SllCI. $3695 $86.45 per mo. :tor 48 mo. 20% Dn, Ca sh ' vrice $3919. 70. Deferred price $4933.54. AP.R. 14.48. ; O.A.C. · EXPLORER ~ OF i HUNTINGTON BEACH • 18801 Bea.ch Blvd. 842-8803 HUNTINGTON BEACH .. , -·· - AU1osh<Sa~ ]§] [ ·""*'* !§J I ""'"*'* I~ I -~$* 1§ .......... 1 .. _ .. .,_ .. u.~l§J 1 ~--~,;~--~,;~;;;;;,~1 V1ns 963 '71 Chevy l/4 Ton Autos, Imported 910 Autos, lmPorted 970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, UHd 990 Autos, UMcl CAPRI MERCEDES BENZ JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ VOLKSWAGEN. CADILLAC FORD . Camper Van V·8, Aulo Trans, Power Steering, f'uctory Ail' Cond, F~f Stc-rc._'Q \1 Hh S tra taj)t". Long \\'heel Base Box, Porlu Potty, cle pin. 'I HBll ~. S3495 $81.77 per mo. tor ·13 n10. 20~~ On, cash prk-e $3707.70. Deferred prtce $4iii6.50. A.P.R. 14AS O.A.C. EXPLORER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH ~1 Beach BJ\·a. 842-8803 HUNTINGTON BEACH ·67 DODGE Van. Auto trans. Good running condition. Paneled & uphol. inside. $650. 644-4390 ·n t-ORD Van. Short ·wheel hasc. Paneled, carpeted, st.croo, lo mi. Xlnl con-dition. Eves 714: 846-1492 Autos Wanted 968 NQWi.HE FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI Sport coupe d('(.'Or, body side mouldings, reclining front seats, contour rear seats, 4 speed trnnsmlsslon, power front disc brakes, style steel \\1leels. bucket seals, radiaJ ply tires. (GAECN899742). OVERSTOCKED I IMMEDIATE OELIVERY GUSTAFSON Lincoln· Mercury 1SSOO Beach at \Vanier Huntington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592.5544 ''Home of the Vik ing" DATSUN AUTI-IORJZED SALES & SER VICE Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quo.U Ne1\·po1't Beach 833-9300 ENTER FROM l\tacARTHUR OPEL 'TI OPEL 1900 4 dr 17,000 1niles, auto, 540-4472 PORSCHE sedan, $1400. '70 VW Bug 1!172 MARK IV. Xlot ron· dltion. Lo miles, loaded. ~ speed, radio, aJr. condition-Phone n4: ~1360 between ln.w;, low-ndlea. !f.>7-BQE. 8:30 um & Spm $1377 "68 CAD. Lo mue .... 11750. fl WTOYlOTtwt&A' ;1 "";~~ .... Ville a ll JIO"'Cr, l O\vner, $5,000. 546-3565 anytime 1006 Harber. C.M. 646-9303 CAMARO '66 V\V Sq. Bkk:.EE~uro;;;;;;pea;;;;;nl~-..::.:..;:;:.:.:..:.;.;..::. __ deliverly. 62,000 original ml, '70 CAMARO Rall ye Sport. .original paint, pare J ti lnlmac! PIS. P/B, air, radials. Trailer hitch. new b~cket sea ts, i;onsole, auto, clutch. brks, tgn. $750 or of· d~ brks, radio, vinyl top, fer 01· llade. 673-8285 tinted glass. $2500. 831-1300. '67 V\V, goocl c ond.'72 MONTE Carlo, air, win- mcchanically. Racing equip. do,vs, vinyl top, r adials, installed, needs paint & xtras, prlv pty, $3450., lxxly work. Best offer buys.1_:"'3::·..:3;,:12:;:0·c.· ==="°""=- '65 SC Porsche. Silver. Mags, 64S-465.1 eves. CHEVROLET re-bit eng. Nu MicheUns 1971 V\V DUNE BUGGY Koni's. Ai\1/FM stereo. Street LegaJ. Nice. 1700. 645--5316 ·='=~-;=cc-,.,-,,.,,=-1 Private Party. 4 9 4 -4 7 4 7 '6S 911. Nu Konis, semperits, eves. paint, lo n1iles, am/ftn, 1973 DATSUNS ;\~'f,.,~af>e, per!. thru out. TOP ALL MODELS PORSCHE 1961 SllO ronv. brand new eng , recent trans DOLLAR IN STOCK great car.12000. 556-1461 all PAID BARWICK IMPORTS 6 pm 33315 Camino C · ._,..,._ PORSCHE, 1963. W h i t e IMMEDIATELY San Juan cap~~~u;;"' w/hlack interior. Electric FOR ALL "'3·3315 or 831-1375 •unroof. 613--0234 I--------- 1973 DATSUN Pickup, .500 '61 PORSCHE "'/reblt '64 -E·c· ONOMY ·71 CHEV Malibu 4-dt'. Ian- FOREIGN ·1 I eng. New uphol & tires, m1 es, a c, ne1v camper, 5<18-312() dau top, lo mileage, auto, CARS wide tires & niags, Cost & air, R & H. Sharp! $2300. $3660, Sell $3100, 979-3825. PORSCHE ·68 912, 58,000 SAFETY ~&\ or 640-8496 WE ARE IN '70 240Z, Air condition, mag mi's, pv t ply. Immac. '65 EL Camino reblt 327 4 DESPERATE NEED wheels, AM-F!W, tuned ex-673-8608, 586-1375· spd, nu cltch strtr. Xlnt OF GOOD CLEAN haust, lo miles, xlnt oond. '56 PORSCHE. Reblt eng. PLUS cond .. days, 892-8155; nites ' Days 833-2574, eve 675--7865 I trans & transaxle. A Steal Savings & Comfort 842-2840. FOREIGN CARS '71 DATSUN :240Z, air, at $1200. 673-6806, 9-llPM In Our Remaining '69 CHEV Camara, P''T TOP D0LLAR-PAJD 4-spd, mags, orange, im-'66 912. Rebuilt engine. Super 35 steer, auto, low mileage, 1'"111.trmn~; lllultn,, (hllll • i.:.(l.u J_I, I ;1!11• . . ' . . .. VOLVO '70 Ford Country Squire Station wago1L Auto1nutic trans, PQ\''er steering, fac- tory air, luggage_ rack. 214. BUL $1477 ~l.4Jt LfADi& W YOLYO '72 FORD F-100 PU Sp! cust. O\\·ner's 2nd car. Short \v/b, Huntsman shell, P/S, clean, $3,395. 673-2988. 1962 FORD Falcon, broken drive shaft, tow away, best otter. 646-83Tl eves. LINCOLN '72 MARK IV. White/burgandy in t e r white top, am/fm stereo' tilt whl, "leather, $685(1: 615-2879, • NEW '73 MINl-MOTORHOME 71 SPORTS CUSTOM super sharp, 4 spd, rad & beater. New 12 x 16.5 tires. FOR OR NOT·l maculate! $3650, 842-8836, C'lcan! Nc\v tires. S2700. Ph: NEW VOL VOS Good Cond. Must sell. only Call -or rorne-1n-to-$€!e...US._ eves. 548-2800 ;67C'>-'=10:1'029'=.==----...__.. ln::i~ed_ia~e Delivery Sl.200-831>-7860. ---------nr '73 DATSUN 240Z, silver,· ··59 PORSCHE, super cond., '66 ·omvy Impala, 4 dl', MERC 'TJ 2DR .Brougham MERCURY * 892-1832 • 0 . DODGE 1963, 4 spd, no spin ditlerential, R/ll, 6 cyl, runs well. $500. 495-5259, week· d.,.. '69 DATSUN PU. Heavy duty bumper, Gates tires, $ll50. or best oiler. 549-0722 after 5 pm. 1960 % T Pick-up, fixer up- per. $495. P h bef 5 pm, 847-fl696, aft 6pm or wkends &12-1178 1958 RANCl-IERO 352 motor, needs a new ho1ne. Best of· fer. 645-1691. '65 DODGE % T Pick Up with %. camper shell. Best offer buys. 645-4653 eves. '59 FORD P-U. 4 spd, Eng. great shape. Nu clutch. Bit for camper $400. 673-6434 '67 EL camino, excellent cond, P .B. fact. air 494-9494, aft 6, 495-0471 '13 CHEV ~ T.P.U. 8' bed, 292 cup .( gpd. Hvy duty. $3,000. 497-1884 '68 FORD pk/up. R/h - sttu'sft gd run cond, fin prol> lems! need. to sell, 531-3230. V..•n• --NEW '73 Newparter Surfer Van 963 Chevy Oiassis, V-8, Auto Trans, special paint, Foot- ball Windows, Mag \\/heels, \\lide Oval Tires, carpets thruout. ( Ul533.'j2). $4795 $66.83 per mo. or 66 mo. 20t;b Dn. Cas11 pt•\ce $5127. 70, deferred prioe ts548.<l2 A.P.R. 11.27 O.A.C. EXPLORER OF UNTINGTON BEACH 8801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 HUNTINGTON BEACH TRUCK & TRAILER 1970 CHEV.· 1 l'On 350 V8. 4 speed, 1.2 f1 stake, gd tires, xlnt running cond., coupl('d "'Ith 16 ft. low boy heavy duty • triple a"le, straighl hitch -eleclTic brakf'S, 4 ft. plywood sides . 1'l'n1ovable. Both sides covered \\'ith vinyl tarps. S-3000. 8<}6.-5494. H.B. aft 5 p.n1. n DODGE Van, V-8. 111ags, .aide pipes, panell ed ,11,: carpete d, Lear Jet. AM/FM stereo tape deck, Hayden trans cooler, easy llft hitch. Set up for trailer towing. 642-2785. , Tl 'DODGE Van. Camper. ,; ...... ... Xlnt 'Concf. Extra!!. Sel.> to appreciate. 545-1077 eves 69 VW Bus. good cond, good tires. Call eves 6T:>-1632 ANT better gas mileage? Hays Pointless ,Ignition, ~liO Dodge. ;,I(). ~15. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 TOP CASH for· clean late model cars and trucks! Howard Chevrolet MacArthur and Jan1boree Ne\vport Beach 833-0555 Il\1PORTS \V .'!.!\'TED Orange County's TOP$ Bl.IYER BILL MA.XF.Y TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blv :. H. Brach Pb. 1147-8.555 \VE HUY IMPORTED AUTOS BEST PRICES PAIDI Dean Lewis Imports 1966 llarbor, C.ll.1. 646-9303 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR 1'0P USED CARS U your car is extra clean. see us first. BAUER BUICK 2925 Harlxir Blvd. Costa Mesa 979.2500 JUNK cars wanted. Free towing, title clearance, 2.,1 hrs. 494-1003 ext 608 Autos, lmporied * • ... Paul Rayl 970 909 E. Balboa Newport Beach 'You arc U1e \\'inner or 2 tickets to the RINGLING BROS & BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS at the ANAHEIM CQNVENTION CENTER FOR OPENING NIGHT AUGUST 13 Please call 642-5678, ex1 333 to claim your lickets. (No rth County toll free nun1ber is 540-1220.) * • * AUDI auto, mags, spoiler, 5000 mi, reblt eng., radials. $1900/of-1\1111111 L11in:1· good transportation. $500. fm stereo air + full pwr. sactilice. 644--5854 rer. 673-8423 -WI'· YOL:"'o"' 114: 968-6893 S3300 p-ri pty 615-8074 FIAT ·'°'ss"'=ro-=R=s=rn~E~91"2,.., °"5-,-pe'"ro'"'". 1 ,I ·72 GOLD CAPRICE.. tow 673-2007 · ' 1'eblt engine & clutch, new mileagt', like ne\v. $3395. • '67 CTlUGAR -p/s, auto, •71 ·FIAT 124 Sports Coupe. paint, $3595· 557-2611· 1966 H bor C !\'I 645-9303 .::546-.::.,1805'-'=-°'==""=-~=--:-:: R&H, exceptionally clean, 18,000 mi, radio, heater, 5 ! SUNBEAM A~ut"0-"5"'=. ·=u"'_,'--· =·=· -=990=01.&1 CHEVEU..E ~1alibu. see ~st offer. 32l3 Idaho Pl, speed, gear shift. 552-9434 '--------------------1 at 578 \Vest Wilson, Costa '69 b~IAT 850 Spyder Good '62 SUNBEAM Alpine Conv. Y..fesa bef 2pm. '65 MERC. Colony Pk Wag. Cond.. many extras. Call goocl tires. $400. * .72 y.,1oNTE CARLO * Reblt eng. New tires. Air f 6 =o=~ C Jl~Ao"""" ~~.All p'M', 1400. a ter , "'1(1"U<JVU. n "'o-v"w Very clean, many xtras, ~HI:!' TOYOTA 493-ml JAGUAR '71 XJ-6 Sedan Sable Bisqu inte:rior, loaded, low miles, (3154B\V). $5789 llfonp1i!; llluhno OllJll & JIO.ll~ U'. \ & IU\U ' ,, ..,, ' "<•... . .. '64 JAG,UAR MK 10, Classic Iuxw·y sedan, fully restored to mint cond. Ne\\/ lthr, lac- quer, \\'oocl finish, eng, brakes, Pirelli tires. $6000 invested. Must sell, $3900. ~8--$lll. '71 Jaguar V-12 E Type Coupe B. H.. green, loaded, locnl car (06Z78\Vl. $6666 ~llturm11!; lllt1h110 TO!Oll& WlUlt sAtl ~ 1111\'(I •' ' '"''' '"' , '" ""' .. MAZDA Lease A Rotory Enqine MAZDA RX3 Station 'ragon, our n1ost popular n1odel' TOYOTAS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MX t i! LUX CELI CA CORONA LA:\'D CRUISER DmlwriA -TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.l\-1. 646-9303 WE BUY USED TOYOTAS ALL 1973 MODELS IN STOCK '72 Toyota Celicia 4 speed. radio, n1ags, vinyl top, dual exhaust, S03ELU. $2777 fl WtlwriA Only $80.11 Monthly I TOYOTA MIRACLE MAZDA · 2150 Harbor Blvd. Costa i\lesa 645-5700 1966 1-Iarbor, C.M. 646-9303 TRIUMPH -~=-,,.C-=,--,==--;;ss ·~ COLONY Park Wagon, MUST sell, '62 Chevy hke new, all pwr, air oond., Y...Iust see to appreciate. 820 und 8 ooo ml .,. Center St. Apt. 17 CM $450. er • · Q'U-2917 2167 HARBOR BLVO •. 68 CHEVELLE. 4 dr ""'•o, MUSTANG COSTA MESA good rond. $350. BRAND NEW INVENTORY FREE CREDIT CHECK CALL NOW WE CAN . FINANCE YOU ~==· ;?'68-7,'1~491;;;.,,.-;;-=< I '65 AfUSl'ANG Fastback, '""' CHEVY Malibu. 2 dr, 6 niany extras, 64Z--8195 after w .4 pm. · cyl, auto. Needs no \voric. $42.5. 673-7994 '66 MU~ANG, 289, auto, '54 CHEVY Impala SS auto disc brks, console, gauge!!", b t d Clean, $695. 494-5924 trans, p/ , p/s, grea con . -~~~;;.;;~::==-~- I<'). 53G-1238. OLDSMOBILE '66 CHEVELLE, V-8, p/s, air/cond. Everything reblt oi new. $000. 557-3910. CHRYSLER Sales &: Service OloDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS 2850 Harbor Blvd. E 2' & up no credit Chance of• Life Tim• ' • ' '70 Custom ctrrysler 300 bankrupt OK, new in "Hurst" 2 yrs/12,000 mi re- town, single, etc. main on \11arranty. Only 2 in this area. Superior CODd. 646-0237 T & D lli•,l•,, ... $5.0tXl. Li. #l95BEQ. Owner 536-46SO. COMET Costa J\tesa 54().9640 PINTO ·~ PINTO. 1600cc eng, 4 spd, all' cond, nu w/w, Good con. $1850 493-3965 1----------1·66 COMET conv, light blue, BUICK white top, 6 cyl, low mil.., '72 PINTO. Xlnt cond. lo ml. \Vife's car, 4 spd, moving must sell, 837-Jlll ' --------1~$9;()='=·~642C0-'.5697=.c·'----~ '70 Buick CONTINENTAL PLYMOUTH Estate Wa-n PLY. Fury '69 radio, htr, 9 p SSENGER ,;:-'73 CONT. 4 Dr. "Town fac. JLjr high miles, runs i:'-• • a~to-Car," Evecy conceivable very gd. $600 or best offer ~allc tr~s: P?\Ver steenng, e,'(tra. Only 6,600 m I. 536-7257. 83n. Evelyne Cir.: 8.11' cond1t1onmg, luggage A B s O L U T E L Y I M-H.B. rack, 246AVZ. Y..1ACULATE! Blue Book) ;:;c~====~---$1677 $1,235. Priced at $6,450 firm '10 PLYMOUTH Du '1 er fl mYOLLYf.Wl60 • irf:D"'OiatD:r saGfeE. =· ~ t:;;i~~: .. ' 548-;;;f""1;,.t,=w,~· ;::~_,.~,.,~,...! P_i,, • ..,· llO-,p~r;ij '70 MET Brown, Satellite wagon, Lo bk, good cond, J966 H:""bor. C.M. 646-9303 '68'-ooclgeChar9re ~c·V=T~: good 69 BUICK Aulomatio ttans. power·-· condition, $275. SPORT WAGON :: air ronditiomng, vinyl P064440NTI16AC Fully Equlppod. !XIH324) ,.977 # '54 TRIUMPH Spitfire, con-$1678 ·• * Mazda 73 Rotary * \'ert, 1 spcl, excellent n1n-LEAS£ Ok BUY '72 AUDI, fully equipped, lo $66 MQNTl:t j ning cond. Going East. 9"'••,"olv•o111i •a '11DthAntVE'13 RPConStiS·ac:s mileage, $3650 or brst offer. 36 r-.'lONTl-IS CC'EN LEASE Sacrifice S280. 49-1-1962 lUt.UA CUllCI 54&-0754"31-2875 c..if~ ;{~~~iir·~ VOLKSWAGEN PONTIAC BMW ff t B h ~ 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Un • eac 1""'3 V.\V. Bus. Good <--on<l. ===~~----11006 Harbor C.M. 646-9303 Drive, Costa Mes8. 546-8017 LEASE .A 1973 nc\v paint, Good gas '72 BUICK Electra, custom ---~·-~-~~ - --·-mileage, 494-0322. 22.5, atl-JXl\>er, -tilt wheel '66 POLAR;A 4 Dr. Hrdtp. '68 PONTIAC Fire bird , BAVARIA MAZDA '73 VW Campmobile. Xlnt air, A.¥/FM, $3ro:>, Com· A~. Air/cond. p / 9. DOHC 6, xlnt interior, body cond. Must sell. \Vill sac. pany furnishing nu car. Radio. Xlnt cond. MUsr & ~s. Blue w/blue. ht We Buy Used Fully eqttip. 675-7459. (213) 634-3211 SELL! 968-9913. rea ... otter!! 84.51 JeMY La . BMW•s 17331 Beach Bl. 842-5666 1966 V\V Camper, i-cbl1 BUICK SPECIAL ORANGE '70 Oiallenger, 3 :·~i.i::!.)126. CNr Newland T D II P Id · · f II '67 Blue V8. 29,000 mi. spd, mags, $1300 or best o(-op o ar • 808 LONGPRE engine, neiv paint, u Y I call .. At 1 &: 3 546-2525 1965 CATALINA CREVIER BMW orptod. Rita 558-8299 Rad;o. Air rond. 4 dr. 11100. er. ~ · · MAZDA * * ·10 Bug * * 548-0297 FORD XI% o'.:5.'."!'!tlon· AIC, p/" Sales . Service . Leasing Xlnt cond. UJ\v mi . $l400 P • ..,...., -· 878 W. \VU. ~IV ~~~ll~ta-~·~ -SERVICE FIRST-* 842-;134 * CADJll;AC " --·71 Ford LTD ~m.'i".:..~ Isl Street al the '69 VW Perrect engine & V A" ...aw.iina '69 prct~ ORANGE. COUNTY'S Santa Ana Fn\•y, tr£ns, am/fm radio, needs EL DORADOS S, automatic trans, pcr.ver ty yellow, blk vinyl top, air steering, power brakes, fac-po\\--er, $1000 or befit otter. Red/ "'t 1 · bed $l 777 '67 TEMPEST. Good cond. W1u e, cur a1ns, e air cond, radio, $595. or best MERCEDES BENZ frame tnold . $1150. 96S-5.t\3 DE VILLES offer. 548-6252 0$LDEST Santa~~3E. 1st Sircesk_7871 •7':1~u7.~i~~~~!t1mt, coul:E!~~o:>~LES ~~· only 39,0CXJ miles; ,;6'(}..~1;;;751ii';-;=;;:--;:-:::-;--.,..,., :!; '65 VW BUG. $600 J>uit l • 69 .pDDGE Sportman Van. SALES-SERVICE-LEASING C Call 673-9:1~3 eves COUPES C4lllO Hon wagon V8. auto air, " 50 US'"D • Reblr eng. Good CoodWon 38 TO CHOOSE -4'! 11.0a , '67 PONT!At; Teoipest SIA· i=~~ll!J~=·= t;;.1999 ... ROYCARVERi • ,.. ..... MERCEDES ....... "69 'vW"&!ii'ili'i' illii: S\liiri~ ~~v~:-LES.. T&YGJt..._, -.&,t.s, PO~~ oro,. elcc * '63 FORl> VAN * ' • nc. ON DISPLA y red, rebll. cng. Many exceUent colors 1966 Harbor C.M. &16-9303 oonv.-top, 4 •l?d· P/S, tact ~fake offer Cos 234 E. 17U1 St Sha P N w Car $1.500. 548--0267. Choice of interiors • !ape. $950. 54()--9205. 493.9116 * 497-~ 1a hJcsa 5164444 t e 1973 · V\V St.1per Beetle, (Cloth & leather) ' 1972 FORD Torino Squire 'G9 PONT GTO .f ~ r ht Trade-ins sunroof. Evenings Factory air conditioning Wagon. Auto. Air. ~ eng. ' "I"'• 8 18 · 72 J'ORD Sllper Van, V·8· LEASE A '73 BAVARIA Coming Jn Every Da. 968-43U Full power. Choice of:. Many ex.trasl Low mileage. bdy· ~mg. f19j a• l.!. ~· ~~~ew ~itioo.. °:i1Go~~i~r·;1~3:3 Ask About O~r Unique M~6!'t 1;!i~·s5~.' oc:'':iier = ~7ror radio .:1~.or=-~pi1, a/c, '!p4ired:,:.;D ''41 VW VAN OF.Lor buy ror $8,299. Used Merc.cles Leaie • 557--0757 * trunk opener & more xlnt ~. ne"'. tires, trtr $315. ~l Bob Mclaren, BMW, H Pl•,••1 1972 V\V 411 Squnreback All in' immaculate condition hitch, hvy dty atr shock1, 19G9 T Blrd, X1nt cond. N~ Inc. OUS8 0 mports Air Conditioning , Largest selection in lug rack, 586-4898 $2XlO ly palnt~z mu.st sell. $1950, TIME FOR (714) 879·562:4 6$2 Manches.ter. Buena Park_ Otll aftPr 5pm 492-8668 Orange County ·n FORD Ga1axfe 500, 4 dr. 67f~or 675-6197. • "" uie Sanla Ana Frwy WANTED vw·s Naben Cadillac Top ron<1J090. E'tltl pW1', lac '57 T-BIRD. Sott top. Good C CASH Bi\1,V '73 2002-Tii, under 6000 52.\-1250 RUNNING Oil NOT AUTHORIZED DEALER air, radio, $1830. 968-5138 condJtJon. Call 8ft 6 pm, Qui I( mi. nut~ v;hls, Beeke r '69 l\.fB 280 SL ltdsti-, 4 ~. 530-6940 or 530--4799 2600 ffARBOR BL., '63 FORD XL-500, Auto, 63&-1695. : Strr<'o. loade<I. 548-Tm eves. ps, air, lo nilles, $5475, "ro vw, ?.6,0CIO rn i 1 es, COSI'A Y..1ESA PIS, P/B, R/H, New tires, VEGA ·lffROU~ff A CAPRI 673-5620. 116 Industrial \Vay, nlr/cond. Ne\v llrts. Xlnt 540-9100 Open Sunday low miles $175. 548-5336 1 _ ...... ________ 11 g N.B. cood. $1450. 675--6226. '67 CADlLLAC Convert. 56M '64 FORD Custom 4 dr Xlnt '?2' VEGA, like new, GT, cust •n CAPRI. t>bc Int Croup. '58 r-.1 E ll CEDES SL. '67 vw 48XI mi, seivlce mJle1. Riff. Air. Privat cond. Aaking 1400. Int .• air cond., radio, tinted Ally PILOT xlul cond, low tnileagc. Ilemovnble hardtop. Needs records. s.99S. ?o • party 646-8069 aft lPl\1 536-8987 1:claa1, 6,200 ml. $2625. Call $2250. Call 552-7633 Sun. or ll!Ut body y,•ork . Best offer 548-at Aft 5 PM. BY owner -'71 El Dorado, '66 FORD CU~t. 500, 2 dr, baf 8 PP..1, ~2486. 1 WANT AD . "'k-day <'\-'t'nlng or trade. 549--0530. "\Vhll~ Elt9hants" over-36.CXXI ml. Joadc.>d . Nu tires, Rood mi's, good cond. $400. '71 VEGA wap, lu.a!J:RO YOU' don·1 need a gun to '61 MEJiCEDES, Sp or I s $?i700. or besr OUu. 646-4666 tall 673-5692. rack, 4 1peed 1Uck, r/hr "Ora" F 1·· •-00•1~ tllO SL. All or1·g, Jo running your house? TW'I) r="'""""="'------114~. 8 '"7019 d•v9-Jv \~ a'! Won·n you 1-he 1 Ca "Weed ii It Rtap '' nt Profit 11 attained when ,!!;::~::,:-:::~;:.c:?.;~;:;•"~';-;::I 642 ~· Dlfl{'(' &n ad 111 U1e 0111iy n1ilC141t1. $2150. 642-.9879 t m nto " sh" • · • acll From treasures to trash you sell throuah result-:tet· 1\1\y day la tM BE.ST D~Y to ... g ~llot \Vant Ad.11! Call 001\' ~·or lhitl Item undur $50, ll'Y them thru ll Dally F10ot Turn thc1n Into cash ling p~y Pilot ClauiUcd run an ad! Don't delay .. --------~-GU-567&. lhe Penny Pinrher. elllMJiled a.d! ~-CAU-# DaUy Pilot .;.A;;:~;:.;•·.;"4US;.::.=78:_ ____ ,...;:«::al::.l.:tod:=;f1Yr..:642o$18;.::.=c.' __ All New 4 Star Motorhome GrHI ltltelloft ti •lmD!I •II 1'11Ddt11, Ji11s. ctltrs, interiors. 11~ •• le1t11rf"'11 1arwe Pktur'll lilM 1Hdl~ wll!OOWS w/rtmov•t>i. l<fffrtl, M" illltrklr llNd-· It t•llon llUtW.e fll\k w/llflll Pvtl, l llvge t.1l1ty Yll'lll. llW' .. 11 .. & rim w/r•ck In· clvdi119 1l9tl IHlmper, 11111 S" ulr•.flrm clllflltfl • mll· lrtlMI, J2 o•I. I•• 11M, 1lr lllodll, IG t l llCNI. Wlllr llt•I· ,,_ All Prlctcl At !t.crlllc• Prlttt! S TO CHOOSE FROM NEW '73 PACE ARROW MOTORllOfl IMMIDIATI DILIYllY Pp-offew 8 Chh1oot tJ Mtl•Mar Falfr 5IOf • TJota e Viva HOlldoy Whffl1 aJld Oftlen WORLD'S lAROl!ST MOTORHOM£ •• SlltVICS P'AClllTU!S •• Wl!ll ,.. 5'11'YIC• 111111. tptelt!IV du!gnea to tccommoda11 YOIJ~ ~'"'1-1 ~llkl• r•rdless ot 1lze .•• Wl'len you IMl!"ChlM • recl"'Cle0011&I Yftllcrt ti Bead! City OOd9* you t•n ,.., '"" urt VoUC' PIJl'dlloW b btd';td Ov lh<e' fin.st •nd mo.t rtll•lll• lectory lr•lned 1pec:Jetl5t livellt111e. l!Vfl'Y mec:nanlc II trtlnld IO lltndle 111 '' fl1e ~ltl ~ • ..., OI large recre•ffoNll \lfl'ikl .. , tnd •""lice bolti Ch111Sl1 Ind teeth. We tlllltrfl'f lmtell: Jftl'to iyt:em1. geflett!Ol"I, •Ir condll'- lo;. ewnlng •nd Uf'ldercoellng to kHP ovl ro.MI no!Jet In your --· . ·NEW '73 DODGE YAN CONYERSION Pllll'f Ptttery eq•l,._ ~ ·~ltlllllrtt •11*411"' fitr •1ntn. ..... · wfltl nlr••· (lllAlli). X1Mm) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "~3888 Gypsy, Holiday Whuls, Crul•t•ires, • Kar•·'l_tn,.Sierra Van artd Family waps 1972 Paco Arrow 20' Motorhomo 1~,toelTUteef•ff'~ lilt• i.s 11111c1w.tt ttttn .,_ f«, tr.flf ,ovff'll•d Mftll, ' n , tt, rffrliff•to-r, 15.IOO ITU fllmtce, "*'IClnt c-. ntt. n_,.1 & fin In r•ntt ,,.... Hl'M!I totr, n •m, •111Clt1•rr Mlltty, .,..,. tlr.. IJMl .1 -. • • San (;Jemenie (;apisirano EDITION • VOL. 66, NO. 21'4, '4 SECTIONS, M PAGES • • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • ' I Today's F_lnal N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 TEN CENTS Vogel: . 'Saddldlack Has Police State Image' By JAN WORTH Of ftle Daltr Plitt Slaff . A proposal that Saddleback Community ~llege security patrclmen lssµe parking eitatlons ignited a heated discussion at Wednesday'iJ board of trustees meeUng, with Santa Ana trustee Hans Vogel saying the school "has the image ol. a pOiice state" in his constituency. ·After tense l'ODversatlon in which other board members -called Vogel's remarks "outlandish, oot of place, and uncalled for," the proposal passed 5-2. Vogel and Patrick Backus of Dana Point voted no. Fred H. Bremer, president of the school, said the only intent. of the pro- posal1 which would tran~st citation powers from the Orange ty Sher- iff's olflce to the local force of ~ part· time and three-full-time guards, Was to regulate traffic. · ... _., Vogel, ~ ... member of the board since the school opened siI: years ago, said Sad- dleback's public relations "is horribly bad and I don't think we should make it any worse by pas&ng this proposal." Bremer said 50 percent of the fines, ranging ~ to 15, would go to the district~d of all to the cowity as is now tne case. 'Ili.sfrict patrolmen may issue parking citations it so ernpowere<I by the board of. trustees, according to the California , Education code. "Regardless of the intent of this prj)- poSal, its effect simply will intensify, not ameliorate, already bild feeling s," Vogel said. Trustee Patrick Backus agreed. "I hope this not going to develop into a har- assing agency,'' he said. Vogel's comments drew q Ii i c k reac- tions from the other trustees. "I've never hea rd anybody in my area suggest anything like this," trustee Michael Collins replied, "and I don't think we should dignily those comments by suggesting that they· are germane to this discussion. "I fail to see how our public relation situation is improved by a board member making these remarks," he added. "It's not me saying this," Vogel retorted, "that's what· you'll ))ear about Saddleback il yoo go to Tustlh." A group of Tustin citizens 8re currently circulating a petition to get their area out of the Saddleback College District, Vogel said. Success of this move would probably transfer the area to the Coast Com· munitY College district including Orart19 Coast Colleg.:! and Golden West College. Trash Truck Hits Man • On ,South Laguna Beach • Senior Citi%ens Golfing Passes • -Mild Tremor Felt Near LA SUNLAND (UP!) -A mild Full-blown Phaseout OK'd tremor registering about 3.5 on the Richter scale was recorded aL3.;,18 a.m. today in portions of tile 'S'an Fe rnando Valley, a spokesman at Cal Tech reported. There were no reports of damage though authorities said calls were ~ived by various law en· forcement agencies from worried residents in Sunland, Lakeview Terrace and Burbank. Inquiry Under Way By MARCI DODSON Of ""' o.llY ...... "'" An e z u be r 1 n t contingent ol. San Clemente'• retlred golfing fraternity and dtf c:ouncllmen grappled for nearly two hours Wednesday over the problem of Fears Mount For Missing Housewife Orange COunty Sheriff's officers today appealed to anyone who may have seen Rochelle. White of San Juan Capistrano Immediately prior to her disappearance Monday to come rorward and help them In their lnquiria. nie' appeal was especially directed to reskttnls of her home community and in Carlsbad, the San Diego County town where Mn. White's abandoned auto was found Wednesday. Fein for the safety of Mrs. White, 22, of !111112 Calle La Bomba, mounted today as sheriff's investigators reported no re.al leads from their inqulrles in both coun- ties. They said the attractive brunette was last seen about &:30 a.m. Monday by her husband, Gary White, ~. who reportedly told Officers be Jett his wife asleep in bed wllen he left for blJ job as ao eleclronlC3 machinist. Officers said While, distressed over bis wife's decision to end tbelr four-year marriage, drove around nearby beach communWes before returning home to find that bis w~e bad left the .house. 'nley said Mrs. White made no attempt lo pack aoy of her persooal effects. It appears that she took orily her purse when she drove from home In her late niodel lor<lgn-bullt car. The auto was later found in Carlsbad. But It olfff'd no cllles as to why It bad been parted '\liere or what bappeileil to its owner, investigators said. annual passes at lhe crov.·ded city golf course and the outcome was approval of a plan to phase out the annual passes. In a complex series of motions coun-• cilmen finally agreed to uphold th• ba•i• Trustees ·OK reconunendati.oo of a special council committ~ and parks conunissiooers to cmtinue the freeze on the annual passes. · Tiiey .,.. adjusted the fee s(HedUl• Saddlehac.k's which calls for holders of the $5 aMual pas& to pay 12 per round If they are uncle< 62 years old and $l.50 ii Ibey are Hik over the retirement age. 25c Tax · e But under oo circumstances would the ' amual pas.ses be renewed or sold to new applicants. the freeze bad been imposed last spring while the council wrestled with problems ol Crowding. Ooe segment oC the city gol!ers those who do not have the passes, had complained that the ticket holden were uW1g tbe option so much that other golfers were haVing problems obtaining starting times. The phase-out of the tickets has won the SllPPOl'I of the city sta[f and the employes charged with administering the course, but dozens o£ golfen Wednesday Complained that by eliminating the passes, retired golfers on fixed incomes would ha ve trouble continuing their favorite pastime. Some termed the freeze discriminatory, Others excluded from the right to buy tickets also claimed the freeze was dia<rtminatory lo them aa well. And the council was divided on the wue. Councilman 'lbomas 0 ' K e e f e ' s substitute motion to throw the ticket sale open and for the staff to make sure no favoritism arose at the link'S lost by a 3-1 ~~doption of the new policy leaves scores of golfers on a waiting list and out of luck. More than 150 persons are waiting for the.new passes, city aides learned. City Manag'er Kenneth Carr-respond- ing to charges that the reevaluauon-w.. (See GOLFERS, Page I) Saddleback: Community C o 11 e g e trustees approved a lf13..74 budget or f $11.89 million Wednesday night with a 6-1 vote. The budget calls for a 25-cent tax rate .jncrease -from 65 to 90.89 cents on $100 assessed valuation. Most of the increase in the budget, up $4 million over last year, will be used for construction. lone dissenter Patrick Backus or Dana Point said he voted against the budget because he opposes the permissive tax and its uses. "The concept ef the community college is changing," Backus said. '-'Otir job is. to educate-maybe in new ways-and not to build monuments. 1• The first permanent building on the 20()..acre campus, the James B. Utt Memorial Library, was dedicated in June. A $3.9 million math-science building is under construction. After trustee Chairman John Lund opened the required public hearing on the budget, trustee Michael Collins asked if anyone in the audience was not a facuUy or staff member, a member of the press, or a contractor for the school. No one responded, so the public hear- ing was closed. "I hope it's noted in the record no one came to the public hearing on this tax in- crease," Collins said. He had issued a (See BUDGET, Page %1 Man A young man sunbathing on a South Laguna beach was run over by a county maintenance vehicle Wednesday af- termoo, and a "full-blown investigation" is · being conducted into the ''unfortunate and surprising accident," according to a county official. Robert Ward, 20, of South Laguna, is listed in satisfactory condition today with· a broken back at South Coast Conununity Hospital. • . Ward, of 31603 2nd St., South Laguna , was sunbathing on Camel Beach, the first cove immediately south of the Aliso Beach pier, when he was run over by a county trash truck at about 2 p.m., ac- cording to Larry Leaman, chief of opera- tions of the Orange·County Department of Harbors, Beaches and Parks. The name of the truck-driver ·waS not releas- ed. San Clemente lifeguards rushed to the scene and administered first aid Delore Ward was taken to the hospital. "Tho6e are all the details we have right now," said Leaman. "We're right in the middle of a full- blown investigation," be added. Leaman said the department is in the process of galhering facts and should release their findings by Friday af- ternoon. "We aren't arriving at any conClusions yet. Right now, the ( eq ui pm en t) operators are in a state of shock. We're just Jetting everybody calm down before we say anything," he said. "It was an unforttmate accident. We're as surprised about this as everybody else. "We're conce.rned that this type of. thing could ever happen. As a result, maybe we can get a better handle on it and take steps to prevent this type of thing from ever happening again," Leaman said. Highway patrolmen -routinely called · t~ch..., cases involving government Mcleslor an impartial investigation - !See BATHER, Page %) Harbor Beauty Elizabeth Ann Miller, 22, employe '~f Quiet Cannon Restaurant over- looking Dana Harbor, will be among six entries Saturday in competi· lion for Miss Dana Days -celebration sponsored by chamber of commerce to commemorate the namesake of the harbor colony. Com· petition, bringing t6gether contestants from local restaurants, is first for the annual celebration. Winner will be named Saturday at·4 p.m. in competition at Plaza in Dana Point. Others in competition are Sandy Brown, Kris Bortfield, Barbara Jones, Nancy Yo~t and Vicki Fuller. Ailing Skylab May Need Help of Rescue Mission SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Mission Control said today it is con- sidering Dying a rescue mission to bring the Skylab astronaut! home early bec-.ise of a serious problem .in the pro- pulsion system or the Apollo rommand ship. A rescue mission pi loted by two Skylab 3 astronauls would not be possible until about Sept. 10 because of the need to prepare a r~ket and spaceship for the job. laboratory, orbiting 270 miles above the earth. If the astronauts oonducted their p~ ned ~y mission they would have come home Sept. 25. Lewis said a S!May trip now is highly unlikely. The status of the Skylab 3 flight also was upjn the alr. Today was the sixU. day of the mission, which started with great promise Satur- day. , Experts studied the problem with die !See SKYLAB, Pqe %) Orange Coast ~·· White failed to appear Wednesday in SUperior Court for a hearing Into the couple's divorce action . The Issue was Poz; "e sc:ence· ordeffil off calendar at a Ume when ........ " Injured _ ' However,., there is a possibility the astronauts could come home early next week U officials on the ground gain con- fidence in the Apollo craft now linked to the Skyla b station. ......., h E A • l S Z Officials emphasized that astronauts sheriff's officers were stepping up their • ir.qulries into the woman'• disap-R ts SJ k ~~!!~"~i-·. ~~ ,~-n·. . .. ~ e~~, .~·· ~ ~S-.~?.. Board t_,,tllS . rU_ pts at Utma he W. r Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Louusmp were tri no immediate -,..;;.A,Salt41~--mD>lritellicaWttie·,.. t-.dt.s.*Sherltf"! de~pUU€Were ·xpeciedto""' · daager..~ ... .,...... .. ~"-._"""' "' ~-<f••·<:'<" .. county animal shelter killed his dog see k complaints against Becker for the The three were kept informed or before he could bail it out allegedly caus-asserted incident at the shelter as well. Mission Control planning as thty worked Wednesda in the laboratory. They lndJcated no con· Appro~es -College Trust.ee Saddleback Community C o 11 e g e; , trustees had just ended a t~ ' discussion after Santa Ana-TusUn trustee Hans Vogel said 10me of his constituents think Saddleback is ••a poUce atate.'' ed a·dist~ . Y at the ccn· The dog problem took place shortly cem , but scheduled a priva~ radio con- tral-<0unty facility which. resulted in in· after noon when a man walked into the versation later in the day with key juries to an elderly man. shelter and asked to have his animal Skylab orficials. Dana Rezonit\g Remnlng of 63 acres in Dana Point to allow 'conJtrucllon of 400 hooting units was approvtd Wedntldoy by the Board oLSupmolloa. ___ -., _ _.,....., '.!be properl)i ~Ing develoPO!f by 4o<1enhlp Housing Systems Inc. Is on bOlh Ille east and west aides o[ the Street of Ille Go.Iden Lantern and norlh of S.lva llo,ld .. 'l'be flnn plans to COMtruct C<J!l- domlnlums and aputmenl! on the level 111\l lloplni property whlch wu mone<t 1-single family and duplex .,.. to aparllnent and planned development Barton Pitts, rel""""."tlng t h e devetow, said I0\11' 1crea of parka would be proVided llld that au homes on the slopes -W be clellsned for view. Voegl !\ad been assured camtNS police do little beside re«ulate parking. Suddenly, going over ..routine approval of low bids for !all "'pplles, Vogel notlo- ed an item for "~s and finger- printing kits .. , $218.' . "What's this for ?" he bristled. "I~ for our poJJce science students," Fred Brelth!f, president of the school, • """"' lalrrledly. Vogel abook his head, ·"I Just wanted to be sure it's not for our district police, 11 he said wltb relief. Saddleback oUers 15. police science 'COUrses. oUldally called administration of justice, wllldl currenUy bave aboot 225 students. Several hours' after the nareup at the back. Controllers at f1nt. considered having, shelter, San Clemente officers arrested Officers there told the resldent that he t' 1 aalrooauts return 10 earth as early as William Vlncent Becker, 21, of 333 was too late · that the anfm&l had been Friday, but later said they lac ked con· Avenida Cabrillo and booked hirh on in-dl!Jposed of becaw:e the i'cquired l;loldlng fidcnce In the Apollo to do the job until lllal charges stemming from old war-period had elapsed . they morel"fully understand a.leak in the At that polnt, . .Mfi~rs said, the man propulsion system. ln1peachmeµt Urged BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPll ,-Th< Bullalo Couritr-Express said today it wait editorially urging the llOWIO of Rcprcsen· tatlves to pursue Impeachment pro- ceedings against President Nixon . The newspaper said, u1n our vlew, there are aeveraJ charges which have beeri made before the Senate Watergate Committee Rnd elsewhere that are grave enOOgb ID warrant House considtralion of an Im- peachment bill." becaml enrap.d. Flight director Charles Lewis sakl "11it Reports said the resident shouted this point in time, It looks like tbe rescue ol>scenitics, made gestures to cmployes mission is tho direction we're heading." and then klckM oPef1 a door to an office . ~wis said the rescue vehicles-"'OU1d The door slammed Into an elderly citizen be the Saturn IB rocket aod •Apollo ship at the cente r on bW1iness, inflicting being readied at Cape Kennedy for .tbe bruises and a cut. Skylab 3 crew which was to have Clown 9efore sheriff's deputies could arrive up to the Skylab station Nov. 9. to settle the matter the Irate resident left Two o( the Skylab 3 astronaut s, Gerald the la clllly on loot and al"ertedly .bllchcd P. C.rr and William R. Pogue, would fly a rlde. the rescue mission in an Apollo modified The initial bold on old warrants 10 carry five men back to earth. speclfled l50ll In ball for Becker. He was Meanwhile. Bean. Garnotl and Loosma set for arraignment today, would continue experi~t! aboard the •, • .• "l ~~ T"" ?1'.i&.:cr .e~"°' -.At There will be 1ow clouds and fog during night and early morning hours with sun in tbe alternooo. High will be near 70, with the low between 60-65. INSIDE 'TODAY They call it the 1'Chfc/ctn. Ranch" becuu.&e in depreuicm times the boy3 traded in chick- ens for ple(lfUres to be found.. at Te:tas' oldest bawdu l1ouu1 Current atlemµts to close ft havt ' created a Jlap -and manv squawks. See storu . Page 18. Al YMr WY!Ct ~ I.IHI W.....,. •• l.M .•• .,. ' ~·'-CA11'orfllo J, If Muhl~ ,..... • °''""'" CGnltr It N•lloMI "-+ 4. J Clos.lff .. ' tf.4' O!"al!H C-..IY .. 11 tomlu JI !lfootfl ,,.., CNQ..... • Sttdl _......... ...,. ou111 ltflltt1 •• srM• .. _. • -a!lttwf•I ,.... • • T.....,..,_ M ... .,.,.!""""' • TllMrtn • il'IMll(O INI WM!Mr e ,., "" • tC't't •• ,,, ~.. .... ,,.. "-II w.,N ""'" t.• • 2 DAJ~y PILOT SC Thursday, Auguit 2, 1973 I Wholesa le Figures Prices Decline Most Since 1948 WASHINGTON (AP) -The steepest check rising inflation in the economy, monthly decline in whole~le prices in 25 The one-month decrease In fann priceJ years was recorded In Juty, the Labor on an adjusted basis was the biggest Department said today. ·decline ever, Labor Department figures It attributed the decline to the Nixon's show. · administraLion's price freeze and export The over-all decline in the July whol e- oontrols. . _ sale price index was l .3 percent, unad- The decline in wholesale prices was led justed, and 1.4 percent, adjusted. The by prices of farm products and prOttS.Sed .,,ecrease compared with average in- FOOD BLACK MARKET GAINING-Story, P1go 30 foods and feeds which decreased during July by 4.1 percent on a seasonally unad- justed basis and 4.6 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis. creases during the previous six months of 1.7 percent. The Labor Department noted Its check of wholesale prices for July wa s made .after President Nixon's price freeze went into effect June 13. And it noted some eommodlties for which prices declined, such as S<lybeans, had come under export restrictions before the July index was compiled. • Disbarring Decis io n In Future LOS ANGELES (AP) -The California Bar Association says it launched an in· quiry laSt May into the conduct or Presi- dent Nixon and ~five attorneys whose names have been linked to the-Watergate scandal. However, bar President Leonard S. Janofsky said Wednesday the question of whether Nixon could be disbarred will not be raised unless formal disciplinary · proceedings are begun. Such proceedings have not been iniUatM against Nixon or the ottiers named. Since the Nixon administration how has lifted the plice freeze on food, it is known that prices of many foods, including eggs, have since gone up again, in- dicating the, July decline might onJy be a one-month phenomenoo. However, the decline in wholesale prices came after months of steep in- creases and was welcome news for the Nixon administration Jn its efforts to The Labor Department said the wholesale prices of foc:>d! fell eight tenths of a percent in July after seasonal ad· justment, with prices of eggs, and fresh vegetables leading the way. The Labor Department said the w~Iesale price index was 134.9 in July, ustng the 1967 figure of 100 as the basis of measurement. The July index was 12. 7 percent above a year earlier. Disappea1•ing Capo Land1nark l)alty l'lkll Sll lf Pllol• Janofsky identified those subject to the inquiry as the President, f o rm e r· pcesidential adviser John D. Ehrllchman, · former presidentllil cowuel Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, fonner Asst Atty. Gen. Robert C. Marctian , former White ~louse aide Gordon C. S~rachan and former Nixon campaign aide_ Donald Segretti. Mardian has a home in San Clemente. Fr-Pagel BUDGET ..• On a seasonally Wladjusted basis, the over-all decrease in the index was the first since October 1912, and on a seasooally adjusted basis it was the fll'St decline since September 1971. Workmen !ram a Laguna Beach decorating firm process weathered lumber from old }~orster barn under demolition at Del Obispo Road and Del Avian in Mission Community. The 1902-vin tage structure was deemed fire hazard and of little use to its own- ers and in later years had been used only for star- age. Artists, photographers and other lovers of such structures have lamented the demolition, but own- er Buddy Forster said he had no choi ce. Lumber, in great demand in modern decors, will sell for $1 a square foot. AU are licensed to practice in California. At the White House, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said there would be no comment on Janofsky's statement. special plea .prior to Wednesday's meet· mg fO< dtlzen input 00 Ille budget. 1be tu. rate increase will mean a bill of $91 to the owner .of a home With an assessed market value of $40,000. The adjusted decline was the steepest since February 1948 when the drop wa s , 1.5 percent. State Coas tal Board R ejects Claim by Avco A te_!ltatlve budget first presented in June called for a tax rate of 84 cents but was pushed up to 90.89 when countY tax assessor's uUm.ate for the tax base came in $28 mlllion lower than dJstrict administrators had antJcipated. Increases are included in every budget category but one -administration - with the greatest hike other than coo- structfon being !500,000 to equip the new math lcience building. Fromr.,,e I SKYLAB ... Apollo propulsion system in hopes they c ou ld %find it usable so that Bea n , Loosma and Garriott could fly it home. If. such Js, the case, Lewis said, they rrught come borne as early as Monday or Tuesday. Avco C.Ommunity Developers' claim of exemption from Proposition 20 for an oceanside condominium project i n Laguna Niguel was denied Wednesday by State Coastal Zone Conservation Com- missioners. The budget also carries sizeable in- • creases in the extended day program, summer school, vocational techoology, and student personnel. He said this was predicated on the fact that Mission Control might want the astronauts to take a space walk to erect a new sunshade over the laboratory to keep it cool fo~· a passible visit by Skylab 3 later. In taking the action in Burlingame, the state commission upheld a previous denial of the exemption for .tract 7479 by South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commissioners. . . . Ji'r0m Page I BATIIER ..• said this morning that they were not notified of the freak m1shap on the beach. Sources said that they had )earned lhe driver of the county service vehicle was an, employe of a special summer employ- ment program and that the driver assertedly was distracted at the beach when the sunbather was run over. , _ That space walk, already pastponed 'three times, had been set for Saturday, but officials now say it can be conducted no earlier than Sunday. "Right now we have no confidence in the command mip," Lewis stated. The trouble started this morning when the astronauts were awakened about 25 minutes early by a master alann buzzer. They checked and found pressure and temperature dropping on a jet thruster system on the side of the Apollo craft, whicfl is linked to one _£lKf of the 118-foot-long Skylab. -........_ Avco appealed that decision to the state while at the same time applying for a permit for 1,690 units on 72-acres at Crown Valley Parkway and Pacific Coast Highway above Salt Creek Beach. Despite the company's reduction of that project to I,218, a building permit also was turned down by the regional commission. The state panel is supposed to hear Avco's appeal of that action sometime in September. The vote Wednesday was 10 against the exemption, one abstention and one com- missioner absent. Bizarre Bike Bandits Exemptions are granted projects that had final local approval and were well tmder way in construction and liabilities by Nov. 8, when Prop. 20, the coastline initiative, became law. From Page l Probed After Kidnap GOLFERS ... an attempt to raise new revenue stressed that funds were not the factor but crowding at the links was the real reason for the reevaluation. · By ARIBUR R. VINSEL Of Hit DallY Pllft llfff A bizarre gang which could be called the ~icycle Boy Bandits is being probed today, following the terrorist-type Jtidnap and armed robbery or a younger youth in Newport Beach Wednesday. The four suspects -from 13 to 15 years old -were arrested at or near their homes at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, shortly after freeing their hostage. He was a terrified 12-year-old by the time they fini shed, police said. He ~as forced at first by two older youths carrying guns -one a genuine antique Pepperbox revolving barrel weapon -and the other a replica, from a point on the waterfront club's fifth floor. Investigators said the victim -also a Bay Club resident -was then held cap- tive in a first floor apartment, where his OU.NII COAST IC DAILY PILOT TIM Or.,... c.,1 DAILY PILOT, wll!I Mlll;ll b CDmbkl9cl IM H--.Prna, la Pllblllllal by fPle Or•• Co.11 PllO!lt#l1"9 C°"lllellr. S-. ,..,. .iuion1 1r1 pUllll111toi1, Mllnd1r lhnlugll Fr1C11r, for eo.11 M.... J,itwport e1Ktt, ( Hunll"Olan 8tldl/l"DU11111n v1111v i..a-"' ... c:ti. 1rv1n.,,._1"*11 ~ a.11 Ci.-..., S.11 J..,.n CePlttr-A ""9'-rwv1ona1 flllllDfl II ·I~ .. llH'HYI Md SlfndtY1. nt Pl'lnct.-1 Pll&llftllnv Piion! 11 11 nD W..1 .. , $1rHt, C.ta M ... , C..tltvml&, hi26. ~ -i.""-;,..-.. 41 ~ -.OrsJtt.i,.H~""W,U°-"" ' '"' PrftlHnt • .,.. f>Wi!Mtr J,cli It. C11tl1y VIU PrMld1111 Md o.n.t11 M-ow Tko11'111 IC1•vil .... Tlto111•1 A. M11rplrlln. ~11111 l!dl!IW Cll.ri11 H. L••• IUcliaNI '· N.u '-111tril M ......... Elf ..... s-c--...o.. JOI Nerlll El C1m i11, l•al, •2672 ...... .._ C.11 ~: JJO Wttt If}' S'"" .....,..,.. ~r :am ""'*" ""'-•• .,._..,.... lffcll1 IWS hfdl lout....,.. .....,_. ... Clll m P-t A-.....W , .. ,,bu " rnc1 &42-4121 Cf•NIM A4Nf ..... Ml-1'7t ... a.-.t. A• D" • lw•u , ••• , •••• 491-4411 ~. l'1"-°'"'" C..µ PllllllM .... ~· "' 111'#1 tlorlft, llluttrll"'-, •-111 _,,.,. ., N""11-... lltrfl" ~ ... ~ •llflllll IMC.Ill -........ "~""' ....... --, .... ,........ ,,.., .. c.tt Mftt.. ~ Mtclr..... ._. carrtlf" IUt ~..,, "" ~ U.11 "'91'11111Y' 1111111.,... ............ "*""IY. • abductors accused him of stealing parts from their bicycles. He denied their accusations, claiming that at this point what still seemed to be possible game-playing ended. "He was then jabbed and struck with the guns and slapped across the face," Detective Sam Amburgey said after questioning the victim. The lwo youths carrying the real an- tique pistol and the replica .38 callber revolver had been joined by two ad- -d.ltional juvenile males at this point. t>ne of them took the .38, which resembles a real weapan except for the fact it cannot fire bullets, cocked the gun, placed it in the victim's !ace and slowly squeezed the trigger. They pretended it had only misfired, terrorizing the smaller boy who ap- parently believed he was lo be executed. He fmally admitted he had taken a pair of bicycle handlebar grips -a $5 loss perhaps -and was released upon his promise to return bringing his four cap- tors a '5 bill. He said that the only ultimate solution for the dilemma is the quest for a second city golf course. He referred once again to his plans aired two years ago for the pursuit of an agreement with state parks officials for development of a second city course on state-leased land in San Mateo Canyon. That area is in the master plan for San Onofre State Park. Thus far no negotiations have been opened on that bid. Earlier this summer it was also learn- . ed that Carr was quietly negotiating the possible city purchase of the financially ailing Shorecliffs Golf Course, but that subject did not arise at \Vednesday's session. Court Date Set In Pot Planting They also ordered him to empty his pockets right there and took the only con- tents - a candy bar -eating it In the A Garden Grove area high school apartment where they held the boy. teacher will be arraigned Friday in South Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas said to-County Municial Court on "cha rges of day that he was personally handllng the cultivating marijuana at his Laguna incident, which is being classed as a kid-Beach home. nap and armed robbery. Donald Albert Perkins. 37, of 1757 S. "I would imagine they will be pell-Coast Highway, also faces charges of tioned to juvenile court," Capt, Oyaas possession of marijuana and possession said today. · of LSD. ~e ~aid t~e boys, unidenti!i!!d .~aµse The inst~ctor was arrested bx La~a lhoiy'""' .. niinoh, ·wtll il!' qU.SllOHed by-Beach 1'ollce' Jlfll-19, a irer a pafrol · Or~ge Coeunty Deputy Probation Officer sergeant saw what appeared to be a live Phi~ Carlile first and their past records marijualll plant in the window of the reviewed. residence. 0 Ma1na Mia! First No Meat, Now No Maca ro ni LOS ANGELE~ (AP) -First there was the beet shorta ge. Now, It may be macaronii...._ Robert William , owner of the A-I Macaroni plant, said a freight car slammed Into the plant Wednesday after bein~ knocked loose from Its coupling to another traln car, causing an estimated $200,000 In damage. . William said he will have to close his plant for at least a week to make repairs. A·l, he added, supplies 40 percent oi all macaroni products to Southern California, Hawaii and the Southwest . • Theal Appointed Manage1~ Janofsky said numerous complaintS""' have been filed with the bar association • '.1'~1 the Watergate principals. He said individual lawyers have written letters of complaint and others joined in IUb- n'titting resolutions. He said that afler much "soul-Am • d t Thr t f R II searching" the bar's board of directors I S ea O eca decided •o make public us inquiry -------------,,beciffiaiiiuse of_ !!!_OUll~_!~uests for . in- Public works director Al Theat was ap- pointed Laguna Beach city manage~ by a unanin1ous vote of the city council \Vednesday night followfng council ac- ceptance of the immediate resign3tion of Lawrence D. Rose. former city manager. Rose's resignation produced a threat of recall action against the council by former council candidate Wayne Baglin, \\'ho presented the cowicil with a petition he said was signed by 350 persons who supported Rose and departing Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly. Baglin said he approved of Theal's ap- pointment, but disagreed with what he termed the council pressure forcing Rose to resign. Baglin asked what percentage of registered voters were needed to petition a recall election against the council and v.'as informed by City Attorney Tully Seymour the Jaw required 10 percent of those voting in the last election. Noting the 350 signatures had been ob· tained in two days, Baglin said he v.·ouldn't have any trouble getting even 1.000 signatures. "There are many of us out there who disagree with what you have done," Baglin said. The appointment of Thea! as full city 1nanagei::.~not an interim or acting posi- tion, was ade in lieu of a council recruiting reening and interview ~ ess. f\'layor Roy Holm said under .the recruiting process agreed to by the coun- cil at the last meeting which called for Laguna Beach City Hall managerial employes to be considered first , "~·e didn't gel any further." · ··11 is clear to all of us who have work· cd with him ... he had all the qualifica- tions and many more," f\1ayor Holm said. The mayor said other me~of the city's management were consi but Theal w.as the unanimous choice. Asked about the residency requirement for the city manager, ~fayor Holm said it had been decided to amend the ordinance to allo\v Theal. who recently moved to Mission Viejo from the Los Angeles area, up to two years to relocate to Laguna Beach. Present law requires the city manager to take up residency within 120 days. * * * Bifledll • Po lice Mu m 01 i Buggi11g Searcli a Ion from lawyers, the public and newsmen. . Janofsky said the "extraordinary circumstances" surrowiding Watergate seemed to warrant a waiver or the bar's usual rule of confidentiality in such mat· ters. Two Saad"leback Trustees Back ' C1£ric in, Race ~o t~tees of the Saddleback Valley Uruf1ed School District are urging sup- port of Rev. Preston Howell in his bid for a seat on lhe Orange County School Board. A letter from George Henry and Den- nis Smith has been sent to trustees in the Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Newpoft- t.fesa and Irvine unified school district! and to Fountain Valley Elementary and Huntington Beach Union High districts. Howell was a trustee with the now- defwict San Joaquin School District which included schools in El Toro' t.1ission Viejo and Irvine. ' Smith served with Howell on that board until it was disbanded by wiifica- tion July J. Henry is principal of El Toro ""farine School, which was in that district and now is under Irvine Unified. The Baptist minister is seeking ap- pointment to the position vacated by. Laguna Beach Police Det. Sgt. Neil assistant to the city manager. Brandt's Roger c .. Anderson, of Huntington Beach, Purcell V.'OUld neither confirm nor deny rr· · d. 1 the ·1 • who resigned July 5. Cotmty trustees o ice 1s a 1ace11 to ci Y managers. begin interviews of candidates Friday. reports today that former City Manager -c· Al Thea! 'd tod Lawrence D. Rose "had had his office ,,cw· ity l\fanagcr sai ay "We have Been Preston Howell's torn apart" in a search for electronic that at one. time in the past, tie and outstanding contribution to pubUc educa~ bugging devices recently. Police Chief Joseph J . Kelly had tion in our local area," Henry and Smith "I have 00 comment," Sgt. Purcell performed a cursory investigation when state in the letter, "and are delighted said when asked if he and other detec-"something funny" happCned with city that he is offering his services at the tives and searched the city manager's of-hall telephones. county level for the Fifth District." fice for ev.esdropping devices. Confidential sources today indicated Howell's service on the San J oaquin Aeling Police Chief Frank Schopen said that a thorough search was performed board was characterized by the duo as he was not aware of any request made abut three weeks ago and no bugging "distinguished by positive efforts to through the normal chain of command for devices were found in the city manager's achieve 'what is right for kids.' " such a police search. cily hall office. The letter closes by asking each Rose was not available for comment. Reportedly, Rose feared that persons district to strongly support the Mission "I know nothing whatsoever about were ·listening in on private con-Viejo resident and relay that to the coun· I hat," said Terry Brandt, administrative ve rsations. ty board. ~~--~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~- ------------~bo~Se;~;,,:;;~ FREEZ ·ERS I For Less Than1>ult(a.pl . PICK J . PICK I YOUR . ·YOURI SIZE PRICE I CU. FROZEN FOOD SALE ,,.._fr. SJO!IA'"" f:.'fAC!Tf, PllCI ·I 10.1 353 1i.s. 178 I 13.2 4~2 lbs. 1 t8 I 15.5 542 lbs. 228 I 18.0 630.... 258 I 20.2 707 lbs. 278 I 90 DAY CASH I I· 'WITH .APPI OYll I CllDtT I ' .. , -.. . " . ' . • ' J • "" ,• 0 DAILY PILOT SC Meat Market Tu.rning Gray By United J•res1 Ja1ernalioaal cau it black market or gray market, the cl11y 1n11y bft..conl· Utg when housewives willing to pay more for rne.:i t than the government allows will be able to do so -law or no Law. While there were scatter'ed reports Thursday of extra rnoney being paid for beef at the retail level, the chain of events had already reached m a n y wholesale sup liers, most or whom were al os of beef the1nselves. ''I would estimate the black market is already 15 to 20 per· cent or the total national sales -meaning that much Is sell- ing above lbe ceiling prices set ~ by law," said Merson Moran, operations manager of the Vienna Sa u sag e Manufac· luring Corp. of Phoenix, Ariz. "A lot of legitimate people have had to go out of business in the sl~ughtering businesi;," i N.Y., who declined to be iden·. ~ ' lilied. .,, said a wholesaler in Buffalo, ~+: "A gray market that gets ~-'~<t~\ worse Is a ·black market," said ~ · ? :-; _. \ Herrell deGraff, a spokesman r f "'.)-... ~~ for the American Meat ~~)"'-."' '; Institute. , "~ 'f'\"' "f\trs. l·lousewife is going to ':t ... ~~ go the supermarket and she's ~-"' going to find her seven-pound rib roast is going to be 10 pounds. with the short ribs nd· ded . It 'll be the same price," be added. The U.S. attorney for the New York City area said he will issue subpoenas at the end of the week for an in- vestigation into charges that some butchers are charging higher prices ·for better cuts of meat and supplying what they can of _!he cheaper [!eats to customers who do not .... ·ant to go along. P1•otei11? The price of bee( stayed .... e•a frozen under the Phase I V 1r•1f ., econom\c plan announced last Lacking n1eal lo fill hi s display case v.•itll. grocer George Laskaris of Chica go filled it with beer. "If meat prices go down. I'll put fresh meat in again " he observed, " now they buy frozen dinners and co ld beer. and they o haPP.v." month while other food prod- ucts were allowed to raise their prices to reflect 1he in- crease in production costs. Agricullure Secretary Earl L. Butz said \Vednesday he would ''seriously consider'' lifting the beef price freeze before Sept . 12. His com1nent came after a meeting with 40 farm and food industry spokesmen. w ho warned that !here may be no n1ea) in any retail store after Aug': ·20. They ur~ed that the limit be lifted immediately so they could send meat lo market and hope to make a profit. · Jn \Y a s h in g t 9 n . th e Presidenrs Co u n\c i 1 or Economic Advisers predicted there will be a ''stron g ten - dency to higher prices '' throughout the economy when the · current prize freeze is lifted Aug. 12. A UPI rando1n survey of supermarkets across t h c United Stutes showed chicken uncut fryers up 10 cents in THOUSANDS OF OPERATIONS PERFORMED EVER'V DAY .,., TUIY GIANT, I .Ph n1c nctu1\l number or op· cratlons that arc !)"rtormed in this country every day is staggering tfl the ilnagi na- tion. Son1c of these art; rt'la- tlvely n1inor and uncornpll· catcd but e good many or th em ert' or a major na ture. Convalescing from an op- eration whether it be-in a hospital or st home has be· con1e int•rca.'lingly more com. fort.ablC'. Specific 1ncdicincs and special olds have rt'· duced the time nc-ce~sary for reeupcratlon to B minimum. We have a l!f)('('iel conval~­ cent aid d!!partmcnt in our oharmaey. In It \\"e carry B. Jar!{(! selection of prodnctl't that ere _frequently cf\!lcd for VI post-orK'rotiV\'C situ- n.tions. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PITONr. US '\!~ you need n. dcllvtry. \Ve W'nl 111"'· liver promnl.ly \1•1thout extra charge: A ·gr+at rfllllnY'TW'()nir 'rtly on us ror 1hctr hf'alt h ne~d". \Vt' \Vfleomc rt<11u''"t~ fol' dPll vf'ry !If' r v IC t! a(ld ch~e account!. t , PARK LIDO ·PHARMACY "' Hotpltal Roaft N.wpol'1' II.Ch 642·1580 ftff Dell••ry Fixed-wage Earni11g G1· tips lg1101·ed by Eco11on1ic Policy By SYLVIA PORTER ,1 hint ;1b0ut !he crisis of To you. the younger U.S. ~urvi\•al you will lace if our '''orkcr belonging to a srronR country "s .leadership does not un ion or holding an essential call on its best brains to job, the Whil~House offers ... '1:1cvclop ''•orkablc and ra1r the hope that annual increases anti-inflation policies and does in yo ur paycheck will keep not i,:ct up the courage to pace with annual increases in purS\le the essential measures your C9St of li\'i&g under no matter ho''' unpopul ar Phase 'I and \l'hatevcr rollou·s. son1c might be. The standard for ,,·age in- creases is 5.5 percent a yc;ir plus 0.7 percent in fringe benefits and, most revealing. the Administration is saying as little as it can about con· trolling wages. This n1eans that 5.5 percent-plus is an ex- ceedingly -flexible guideline which can be "bent up1vard .. -and if prices continue surg· ing upward. up is \\'here the pay bent wiJI be. .; But 1vhat hope does the Ad ministration offer to you, I he older \vorker al· ready at ar. age where y our pay- check is not being in- c.: r e a s e d much , if at all '> Or to you, lhe man .,ORTE• or woman already retired and living on a fix ed if con1e? No hope. There·s not even a whisper about your p I i g h t in Washington. There's not even Custom Tailor and Shirtmaker t l\'nldllf PJ_,, • mrt1lt'l'nlh •nd lrvirw. 64.S.107l TllERE ARE tens o f mi llions of Americans in the age brackets of the sos. the 60s and older. The num~r of ~lderly An1e ricans is ex- panding rapidl)' and o u r lifl'Span is lengthening. Gallopin~ in f l ation to these Americans means the death of all dreams of decent living conditions an d in- dependence in older years. the destruction of the ~·ork of 11·hole lifetimes. h means the \vidcning of~e consumption gap bc!wcen he youn~er an d the o ··r American. For increases in Social Security pensions and in private pensions simply can· not \...ecp pace \\'ilh th(' runaway inflation which has cursed the-Nixon years. TlllS JS TllE gap \vhich ter· rifies me. This crisis of survival is \vhat I can see exploding in our nation's collective face if 1ve do not gel infla tion under con trol: There ls a limlt to the Social Security tax burden that can be ilnposed on those: of us "'ho are working to finance the in- cr&i.ses in Soc ial Security benefits lo the retired. \Ve n1ight be 1nuch closer to th<it limit and to t h c. resentments implicit iri it - ·thnn you think. • TllERE IS (\ limit on how much we cnn expect our _..private.· pension systems to cnrry -and anyway, .millOns of us havL no pension pro- teellon at all. There is no reason 10 e:<~t this or any other generation of Americans to be able to ac- cumulate sufficient private savl11g11 and to invest those savtngs wisely enough to make up the differences. An~ in this COJJnlry. with Its concentration on youth an<fln.. difference to the elderly, we can hardly hope that our young suddenly will tak<! over Operators ' • Complete New York Stoel{ List • • , • PUBLIC l'OTICE PUBLIC NcrrJCE PUBLIC ~'OTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE f'UBL IC NOTICE PUBj.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Tll.; ;:!PORT TO 61 !tlr!Jff,YlD TO OEl',\RTME"-' r 0, THE fl'IE45UllY o;:nc£ 0, llEVENU f S~AlllNG liOQ l'ENlt1V~VANIA. ~VE NW WASHING I ON. 0.C:. 202.21 ru DEBT .. < .. ~ .. "'' ..... '"""'''' of, ........ '"""""'"""'" ·~t<•l"<l lh1 t>"'"'"'""l '•olli~•"""" OI ,_ Jv<•Ho<1-I Q.1.11')1DfO !i1e11·.c~1as1 ~NO fFFrcr LJ Ll.S$f:no D!8f ,,.CPU.St 100 SOON 10 •~!DIC! !&~!Cl -----l"U IAXES t· .. ~.,~~I"' "°'-'"-"'"""'"~~oh• •·••ot..o,~ pf Po or , ~"'" ""3 f.,...i, 1110<1 ,,,. '" ,,_ • ., ~• '~"' ,.,,,.. c <'·<1n• C~t<• u "'"""' ooo1y D ~IOUCIOA...011,.IOO""tf iHC~IASI 011' ~ tt.•. ~HQ !OJICI 01' 1A• l£Vl\I D ,1rv1~uo 1~•< .. ~r. O rco too,.10 '~'"'er OH CT A .. tW M'l.JD~ I•• 0 l"!A~ f I NGI 1.1 ii/lo I ENA ~CE IJ(l"t NOll U II t5 THf GOIJl JINMll'ff O' FOU7lTA!N \'~LLET CITT ••4s US(D ITS ~ll/INUl s 11•q1 .. G PAYMINT fO ~ h!I 'IRIOD e'01r.,1tN(.I tOTA,~PAVMINTOf ACCOV/!lTNO. 05 2 0J0 501 f'2UrlTAUl Vfi!..LE"" CITY f<iFECTOR ur FiflAt-o:.;: 10.:~o 5lf!TER F\'E fLJl:[t!.TA!N \."ALI.ET CALIF 10~00 CAl"HAL EXPl~O!TUIHS l"lllO'llfl l.:Cl"l '-IOHU•I CATfGO lll~S !A) AtfU.lol lll'1,.rnlUllU "' l"URPOSI '" 197'J • Thursday, ALl9Ull 2, 1973 DAILY Pl,OT 29 lnvest1n ent Pattern Makes OVER THE COUNTER Market Ve ntures S urer NASO ll1t1nv1 for Wodnesday, August' I, 1973 OTC STOC:Kto ~m· ... Thllf Ql/Oltiloru w.~O lllllOl+ed by Ille Nt-I ~ •• 0 '"" ., 'l'"I" '"'"" ~ 1~ ••tnr Co \oi " 105 lot ii ( Edltor·t 11ote; This is tilt second of five tlrtlclts on whtthtr a ptr.son ccu~ 1!lll make tttoneu on the .ttock n1arket. Tl1i1 focuae1 on ~t· cidi1117 on a11 i11ve.rtn1ent ap- pruacll.) By RICHARD NENNEMAN Chrl1tla11 lcl•-c• ~llfr l•r•ICt BOSTON, ~1ass. -Jn the gcrgo years from 198S to 1988, a lot of fir!t-time investors dldn 't learn the difference between in v es I I n g and speculating. It would have paid them to go back to the bi· ble of inveshncnt books, "Security Analysis," by Graham and Dodd, to note this deflnltlon of lnvestn1ent : "An investment operation is one which, upon thorough analysis, promises safety of principal and an adequate retu1n. Operations not meeting these requirements · are seculative ." 11-1 litrtMCillllOll ot I\ .)t;curltlfl Dtt11r1. t rJ •re 11101 Ind of .. tl (0 ~II Qwt.d 11y o~•r,•"9· Aulm '°""'''' d••l1rs 10 Gii AlllOP tK" orh...-•t Ill Gil CrlH!e ~I-(1!11t.ern ~1" rrlf,) Tiit QUO!,, r I ~! do not lllClllM r1oh c ,.,. 1 m1rk1111, m•r' ,... Acl~ :t:i .~ ':"mn!i U:t~ $~ raort .. r1t 1ctv11 H:ll rnk l1tnt1~1lon1. H1mU Ir IHDUtTllllAhl H1rlyn I" AND UllLIT •I H1rt1tr JJ Wt dn11c111 ~Wlh ,..t Aug1111 I, 11 atll\:° M& l ld AO; .. llOl'I ACl11hn1 !lw U111 lllCfl C Altll J'hl lilt"° JI Homwd ...i1to Lno ll 1Mll HOOWr AUtQ •iv ~~ ~fl Hull! Mfg "'l'.o tt4 h 14 1''111 Hvtll CC Al vn 11 A'l'I Jrw HY1ter "'"1 A11rt1 11 II~ ll'>dl Wll A Arf\:rll ' '""' Jnc:tl NUCI ... m .. 1 LD !~ jl'* lnlor1x Am li1111r ' V. 6 • lnltl Cr11 Am f'lll(I ~· 'j .. ln1trc En Am l"urn \.t. 1111mf G1 Am OrH \'I 44\ii Int Al11m AMl•j •v a... 161.t I" 1tw A Am tltV t.l\'1 1~\o'i "'"' Co Am Wtlll 114\ II .. rtifllO' tt Anni"" 41.>fe 41~ JtlTlllD Anktn In '~ SI, J I Al F "IM)ICO 10\.t. lm J:.IYll t,;. APS lnc:11 If"" 1 l(tlttr 5r ~~;w "tJ: l~ 1 ~ K11v1r C Arvle11 ~ 10 ~:11~Tt Ano Colt \l '~ ktn COii'! AU Gt LI I~"° I-l(ty O.ri •1:1'~ Ai~ ~ ;:; ic. ...... , .. 1 rd Wr 1'Vl 1• Kty lllf lat1r Fe ,. ~ Ktv11 I"' ~dwn L fl'! 10111 l(MS nd o IV Mii 5Jllo $1\lo l(n•P9 Vt " ... , "" il ..... ,, Ink R 2""' 2 V. i(r~tr trntt tt\Q Iii 1(111lm Et 111ttll 2• 2S [·•ckl Pt! 1vl111 f~ "' tnc11t lnllne F. ·~ ~ l1nc1 hkln Co •'lo 4\4 l1w1..-C ltntly l l ~Vt U'h L•1v lloy Ill Prd "' •S l 90g11 Pl !~fl Lill • \.\ 4l\lio Lllltl"'IY H Db Co \.\ t41o Lit Chmo O Orm 1 1)\6 [ Inc 111111 I rll Sorl1 2'°"' 21 Ion (IS• !Oii l!vn1 22'4 23 Loclllt 00111 No p,\llo n Ll)IWI Co rtn<o I \'lo n 1rlnll.1 In D\4 n Mtd .•," Brown Ar 11'1 ~ M•j " fllKll.IM ,,.._ 1.Ht M1 !cltr 811ck1v Ht •!'I M1rll Fri \'t r11ia RtV<M l~ W 1£ ~ .t if1 1~ f!~~P•t \t1I?: jl~n~oc •~ 1f~ ~ ~~ ~~°"~ 1!f: ,::: :r. =i' ,~ .. 1~ '•• •Jl: ;... ~,.~ \'.I 1bt t~=" i~_! J~ Ill. !t: ,.u ir..1 ·~. 'li:·~'" i:::..'T.:a ·m •11ow •• "S"" '1,j I"''" • "" i""" 01, Unlpn 1111 l•V. "" "" ""m , "" I' ""'~' , •• "' l~ 15~ °"" Co '~ t• "I • " m '" l\ti 3t""' °" Fnl 10~ U tk L,. 1 141• ti' 6>11 uckr Ph 'I I'~ Univ Fd1 I 1''11 '" 1>1, 111111 Slov I I\ t !Jnv Mob! 11 ,,. ... 1•111 Ad• It 1 V111M Ht I\\ t\'o r.i. t\'I tlttn Co •1.1t 7\t Y•l'IC.• 5n ,.~ 4'• 2~~ :U\l •m1nll ''" ,14 """ Ov~ 1 i.., JJVt 13 lf\lo $~:::r1•r In ~ ~r:~or~1'($1 1 a 1~ '1••1 '," !COii Inn 114 IJ Mo ly1 l ''" !Vt 2V. <Olll T 0 1'4 'Iii IJ llHll le 1\1, 1Jft 131\ krll>l)S H 1t \4 211 Vol SllM 1)\4 U•< 21'4 rt\~ 5cr!PO 1 !Vt 1Mo W111'1 ~G 1m n•:. '' ' •••• 5tn Wrld ,,\, '" W•1tt Ml II lt ,. Sv M.,cll ltl,.) j1Vi W111mn I JV. I\~ ',1~~ 2,'"• 1vmt1tr 2tl' 711. W-OD A• d~ -''' 5''" 0 tvll'I Up »l't 2t14 Wlfdlft 4't 1"• ~~ s;1', Slll!Tr Cp 2''t 3 Wtfot Wt 151• 16'• • Sh.or-?\~ I Wtlll!ll M l.ttlo IV't. ,.._., l•l4 !fm111on 11 11 W1lf.1I Pl 4VI V.\ 1~ Ji\ Sn::r Toft ~ SIM Wlll"11b n 11~ I&\\ 13\-1 h !I Piii U'4 15'~ W.llr Jl'd 1""4 ~'It. '\' •~ t~!~~ I \~ J:: =:r~~m~ 1 J f~V, lat~ I~ 11 1, S!tl At0!1 1• U Wini l"li;T 141~ '''~ 31~ 114 S!k N Ale 7t 30 Wl1c PL,t !fl.lo 1t•• U 16\li StkNllrw 4\l 1\4 Wlllld Liii 11 11\'> »1,, 13'h !!ti~ N S ... 10\~ Wo•td ~v lt 11~ "' ' frge Tl'C B..., 161'1 Wrlolll. W ''~ ! ~ ~1 ~11"9• l!I 10 IOI~ llom• Cp t\~ 10'~ 1614 16-'(o Syner Co 1°" 11•• Ytlto Fri '·"" -M'• 10\6 11>.li S11bo Fd J\~ 6Vt '""'Ir r,, 4"• 1 l~'t 1:~: Tilly Crp 3" ,,,_ Zlon1 Uth 2' 71""1 J\~ '"1---------------lf 1•"4 , .... '"'" u 11 10 ftloat Actille 2•V. 251) -------------'"" .~ .. 61\ 7>e NEW YORK (UPIJ-Tlll 10 MOii IC- V.a 71\ llv• l!OC~I rr1t11d ~n 1he OTC 1n1r~tl ~..,, ll\lo "'ilOn••QIV I I 111111111w llY NASO'. 3 1 ~i.~ irock VwlllrM 11u ,..._.. c11,. 331,;, '414 Pi nn Litt t7,; Jt j...,, _ .i, Ul'I IS't; N11! L11R1rtv 91, \\ -lh )\lo 3\li M.0.dWI! l:.1111 16, Jt\'I -1' o 1 l :V. S•1tco 1><.om '41.000 .t n~ -3-. ~ J\.\ .Can~ Oron l l .1/XJ 1 •fl~ -11 -I• •V. ,\41 Am E1111r._1 gj'' 6 \Ii 6 'WI -') a•! ..,1, Govt Em11ln1 ~,,, ..,.._ 1s1:. -6'. '' ;:_;;:; $1Ptul Cnop $1 JI'~ 3' _ r, ., '" Mc.or1 (Pl.Id St ~ -'' 14\lo u~ Fl!Ne! Cir C11 J2, ~l'I ,540 -ia t't\ ,i, 4.S\lo <1614 ltV. 19(\ NOW, SPECU l.ATION is an honorable activity. II provides the market wilh liquidity. Sorge speculators also make n1oney, although the great number of individuals who operate in the market without adequate knowledge of what , I I " ' l vrnp 51 tt~ 231\ Miry l(y c11,,1tJ1" 1c ""'• Meonltai-IN • 11111 lull•• M """ 11:wi Mt cmck they are doing usually lose BS i''" l'' 23111 :u"" McO\l•r speculators. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MECCA OF MARKET :1 ... ,crs 1l~ it: ~:f,':',, 2'1-'t '°"' .ii) •11'1 NASO Voll!l' A<lv"nc:t i 01ellnt1 t uncn1r111t11 1112 10111 )11.0 Speculation invol\·es trading lnveator11 Specul1tor1 Drawn From Acro11 the Nation ~Z'~. ':: ll~ l:"' ~:'~ ~~ · di 111n1 co '"' ~ MuT oor ror short·tcrm gain. Tra ng """" CP ll"' :w"' Mr.I• a,, U14 16 1~ 11\11 " ~ 1----·---------J...., •1~ 17" l1l 1 Gairaer• d: Lo•er• ""~· · J b I J I l hi I r fr I ll M nn F•ll 111 genera 0 v ous Y 5 no 811 hlls your objecli~'e, it then an investor -20 or 30 percent "'11 s1e M:t:111 co 2141o nv.1-------------61'1. ,,, lnlveksl~ent e,ctcl•hity, sinfcc the needs to be re+Cxamined. a year? During the g<>-~o ~l:!.~A ''fm1r.,.. ~; ~: soc 1s no osen or un· r ..... ,. in the I le 1 ~ there low C•P I H• 1211o· M:for'nc1 derlylng value (safety of prin· Perha~ fundamentals c .......,. a • M•C L1 •lll't ltl"I MSi 011, clpal) but out of coru1lderat1on abouttlt have ch~ged and you were some mutual funds dol~.11: ioml snr n~ ~!~ ~~·, c~~l~ n v. Zl\~ Ntw YOtk IUl"I) -Tne 1111100,.:r.,. 1111 31\\ )ti\ 1/lowi 111t 1IO(k1 11111 ,..,,. MINI .. Z 2N lt'I0$1 ~rid IOI! '"' nio .. b.)s.ci .,.n wrctn, f"" 21\11 of cllang1 on lh• Ovt!·lnt-COl.lnltr , .... 10\~ m«rktl II 01/0lld l:IY tl\I NA o. •~'I t it tr>d 1H1rttnr1111 <1111\Qet ''' 1n._, ,,_. 10 di •••n<• lltlwHn Tiie 11r•v'""~ 1111 1,.u ~ 1'\ 111 ce •rid Ill• c11rr1n1 1111 tihl 11rlc1. U._., lm •Allrfl:llS 1f~~ ''' 1 Alldr1n J•coo 4\'I \to Up 10.1 '·' > j Folom11 CQro ''-.. UP 16 1 1114 12 Sfrtrroru orT11 14t 1.~~ Up 1s'o for what others niay shortly h Id 1 ~ 1 b. 1. that \\-'tll. And there are still :i1T1\ ; I'°"' 14, Nr M111cr me to think of It s ou se yo pr ce o iec ive some people who think they ~::n•co ,fl°~ ~:.J~~nt co Oft 1 ti · , 1 higher and kee holding it can do that well year in and r111c11 A '" ; ~f'~ &: b . en, specku ab on involo VC'S The weakness \l'ith Lhis ap--year out. 0~~'1 ~1/, ~;~ ~ NJ N11 G lr' U~ ~ P1~1~i' .. s'l~~ ,~,, {l ~g 1,:.i ''' 7>-'. 6 51omor Cor11tn 11> tf' u11 11"~ "p,~• ", ~ 1' jv•on1 "ro1 11111 •1 u11 n :1 uying a stoc ecause an Such pcrforn1ance is :tl'-oeniv """ ~: ~ ~f~r::~ ~ e xp e cl e d company an-proach. if ii is true. is that by tuallv rare Actually "g:~~ 9.~~ :y,, •\~ Nl•l1en e l . t d. t II I · · • a COm· •'• G,,, •1~ 42 Nord11r nouncemen -a new pro-111 en 1ng o se "'' icn so1ne bined return of IO J>Crcent ec11 01 1l" 13'11o Nw1 NIO 1 't tx1c1n ~ 1" V. U11 ,'°,j 01 .. :l<»t. 1n!"n . 2 YI 1 Up Sii~ ~~ 11'1 ~~.~o G••e:wr. IIB) ~ ~:, I~:~ d t hi h di ·d d Deco· In ''' 1·1\ ~o~~ll !""o uc , or a g er VI en · target is reached, the investor (dividends plus an inerca:k! in oe~1b .-.A ,,,~ c 1~ N11er, ~· Bul rumors of expected events l'.'oulcl probably end up selling Jhe listed price of 11. stock) g0:1~~.1"l1 ~~ 3~ 8:!~d 6:-1V. 3 T114,w1v Inc I) lt 91 t't ~"t l Pie N !•VI ('~ 11 I,.) p 1."3 ~lot_,.,~ >'I CHonllWttlrn,. r>d ll) 't 1.Jp 1.9 6\11 7'1' °'-''"115VI "' i ~ Uo 7.1 ~1\ ,llo II L11d .. llt COl'.o 1,v. 1-. u11 1.1 "'• 9....., Rto 1-i°"~ .ae 1.1' ~. U11 1.1 d bl . ' t · l1m Cr1 111-) \! ~t~fl E"• ~ a rrood stock too so0n. Who ou es ones asse s tn seven t1m Hu 111-t. " oenor Mi 0 ·r lh d. ·d d 1 g1t• A 11 21·• 11h 01•1h Lni ••• lt co11ld ju•t be· that the 11-ext w Ill 12 ....... ,,,. give tr1ce1tOr1 a or1ce-1n .. a-9e11ero • t I o 11 opport11· 111t11 ••• sometlmes turn out to be wrong, or else thousands of people have heard the same rumor and already bid up lhe price of the stock. MANY INDIVIDUALS end up be com In g speculators becaW1e their inves tment ac- tivity lacks the coherent ap- proach that characteri zes pro- feaslonal investment . Th e approach that works well in one ere may not be good in a no l he r . But to pro- ceed Without any plan is more likely a formula for failure. One approach is essentially to buy good stocks and hold them. This is the philo!ophy of David L. Babson, whose in· vestment coUJJsel flrm in &!ton handles accounts of $1 million minimum but who also runs a no-load mutual fund that has had consistently good p<!rformance. Babson claims there is nothing difficult about in· vesting; "You just pick the best industries, then find the l>est companies in those in- dustries and bu~ them." TO FINO 111E con1panlcs that have the best ability to grow under present intlationflry condltloru1, which It considers to be the over· ridlng investment considera- tion, the Orm analyzes In· dustries in term.!I Of f\Vl' clement..s : i.trowth rate , dependence on labor (wages being an almost uncontrollable cost), capital requirements, return on equity and prlcinl!'. nexlblllty. Using these factors. that has owned JBf\.l for the year!I. I e 1v1 en s are A so Iv•• sci 1J 11 -,..,11vv M reinvested : 12 percent doubles ~~1·~ ... ~:: 1111 J~11 "C~~ ,, 10·~ ,, Allv.·~·11 .•n ,,, '• Ull 1.1 l'"> ~" rt FrteJ-r, I~ ~~ U11 11 last JO years would not have sold out :'.!! some. point if he had been holding it on this basis nlone? A TllJJtll approach consisis of following the business cycle When interest rates start to rise toward the end of a cycle, stock prices gcneraUy fall . When interest rates are lo"'· :it the bottom of a dip and early in the ne\v cycle, stocks are usually just begin(ling to turn up. One can theoreticallv take advantage of t hi S by maintaining something like a 75--25 split between his stork and fixed-dollar holdings. He can have 75 percent stocks when the market is rising, then at the top take some gains and switch to bonds or just hold his n10n~y in a savings account. ~le might then have as much as 75 ~r· cent of rus porlfolio in fixed·in· come securities, end be ready lo reverse the process once the market decline is over. This is wha1 f.lany institutional 1investors do suc· cessfully. It is much hardrr (or an individual to do well than ii sounds. It requires being willing to sell stocks when they may still be climb+ ing. and buying them back ~·hen things look bad. Even If the willingness is there. it re· quires a sense of timing that doesn't miss the high or lo\~' roints by too much. WHATEVER T 11 E ap- proach, the Investing is apt to be most successful if some pattern Is follo'>l.'ed. The main weakness with m u c h in· dividual investing is that one tends to follow the advice of the last broker he talked to, \Vhat should be the aims of O""ehU 1$' • 2~ O•mon! ~ Dow Joni 31'• 31\0 r\t>rmvr Dovie 011 1 ...... ISt. """'S NA I I Dllflkln 0 ~·• 17 Oillt C•o • • • Jlfn•tfj fld Cfd• Econ Lall 3'~ _,l, 1>.ot.t1 Ir Et ,..i.o 11'o 12 PICC••· I d L. Er NllU! :;"'!; ~~ .,, r;.om Ifft .s e11 •• ,, ue('OHI• F:·0~&f "" 11 ...... l••tn i II g Eth111 A tt .. "•'l.o "•'1 " .. ' , I • E•Kll I •'~ ·,lj "•n ("l•01 sp • n or ... El Pai"~ ~ 1• "A"' ••" F1lr Lne 1•i 1•i "'"lev " tl1elr i I f arlon "I )~\1 JIU. Dvl•• r., I • Firm .-, 11 11\1 "•~"' ~" F•~I 0({1 ~·i 61> "•r.•• "1 t t ti II Finer~! ll:lio H•') 11•• Hl.4 ve.• r11e11 ac v 11 F·1 1\0""!" ,,, • n·~ .... , . ., • ... lacks ti approach ••• Is! T•Fln l<>t, X)l) po,., ~aw I•! Ws•I" "• ''' "''"~"" F11co Inc 10\o Ill'• "'"""' w IOI., T•lto J••:."' "'"•• I•" Flttkor 11'1 1J "'•~-I "~ l'nr1•I I'll 1 •Vt J• 11~~ I ... ,, l'rtnk El '', '"' "•"' r.011 •.................. -... -......... I F'~"''" 1~11 1••; ... ...,,._ ~--~ Fd1nd tc ?J 's"" "~" r~. FrlKh I 11 I• "'"" r- """ I'd'! •vt 1"'4 ... .,..., r .. F11ll~r "' 11\' n·~ !°llJ~tr (II 1 1•~ u •' fl ~~1t:1tri~;~•' ii• ._ Uo 61 fit ~~fl ~!!~~/ :fl: ~I~ ~ ~: !:: r'o ''~ j' tll ,4.m!fl\n 10 j !'lo uo :·~ "11\ '~ J NellLlvlnt C:lr I--'\ UP J'.t ,~,, ~· LOl•ttt ·'"'> ... ,~ 1 N11tLllMrtv (o 6~ l'll rt JI' ""'1'> '' 2 trr1n G•Q\111 /'._ •t 11 )0 ,...,, l A1111ldOlolr 01 't-Vi 11 f ••·, •• · ' jllConv•yor Eo J...._ '' 11 1 •7 ''" '"'• J lllc1~ lncp t i>-iv. tt le.I 1•.•• , ... , I tnd •lcrosl' ' -" 1,1 11·1 ,... .,,., Moir IAm . ' '''-1\6 1~.4 '''" n I Lt1tr Link (p ll>--\~ fl l•j , .... •••• t i" Pll1rm1c1 11 -11'1 1 1, ,,.,\ •••• 10 cr!olo lnco~ ffi= \~ 11 1, l ..., ,, 11 ltrntr LIOM -'• 11 14.3 1~·~ i~··. 1j U!F' lnvtJ wll I">-14 I "3 ··~ ,, 1 Un A•I Tllr .!f 6'.l1-I u ·1 ,, ,4,. \I MlcrowtveS ll !"--,, / ,...,~ "'" ~ookDr11111 ~ 1 \.,_ 2~ 11. ,. .. , ., , 11 1•1!0 ,rcid 1 -1\~ I IJ. ' " ,, p '",jll Mk10 XI...._ I "I :Ill ''' \' O••• ,.,, Cro 11 -'.i n ' • '':" 9 Ftlr Id ,.,.,., L" ~ 14 f 1i~ ''\ "·:Ill Govl!:m111,. IO -M~ •'~ n '> " "'~ 21 An1ren M1(ro ,,...._ \) I 12~1 11 l•J~ tJ Dl1K1no.llc 01 1 -'""' I' ll t ,,~ ·•~ :1:1 M•rln1 ,l'Oll'f'I """-t• 1 n:t ~·.~ '" !', ',"~," '~,',' '1>-" I'·' ,, ., ,,,,, lr1 Weil n .._ i,;, 1.1 in sl'" year!I. l\1ature irr- vestment counselors think in figun~s like these, not 20 or 30 percent. MUTUAL FUNDS ONE COUNSELOR. head of !he invt>slmenl policy com· "'-..Ja,.•.,,ll•••"'""'""""""',_.,.,...,.. .. ..,_ m1ttee of his firm said that he A •tt'"r••,r... 111n Fd t.S3 tt,a Jonniln 1' 19 2~.1t s1111111r ,_,, 2.ll . • uetu1t , 9,. Gwtn ft 14.:nU.65 l\ll'•TON81 Schu1 Fd IJ7 tlJ tells clients the stock market •~M•A•Ltv~1d AH 11~7,. '~" l.!% 1.w1t p,,· •,;·~111.111, ''""' 111 •-» ,,1 • h cff ·r. -. 1, ""' I.Ult ·-1. ICUDDlll '011 IS wort their ort If they ~or'!: 1 , :1~ E~-1fd l~ J1·~ "'~" "' • '' ,.w1 L"'' Inv 11.tt "°' can de. 4 percent better on A~!r:.~ '.?' f" e'1l~JR ... p011";:.u ~~!: ~: ·~:M l:f: ?:~nc ltJ,!&1! ave:egc than they could In a :1·:~: ~~ 1j.*1•1.tt ~:/: ~ i'E 1·ff ~~:: lls, ~-"ftJS si:''1"' :i::t1't savings account. A ... 111r1 ·~ 61 ~11<1 "''" :; ·'° 1,:..,11 'tt ,_., 11cul1r y ,D11 Afrl! Fd • 'nl , ., l'M1 1 1.11 .. ~1 '" ._,, llo1111r '"" ).12 That doesn 't mean that Al~•t1t1 11 11" r~ Ttt · ' ::110 • '° J k l~v.t 6,62 1.21 every year will be the !ame, :~•iP"t 1l_~1tfij ~~i 11. 1t·1: Knie~~· j:ft :·~ •• ~ .. Wo 'i:'~?-~ of course. And. it could Just be ~~ ~\; ~-1'0 1~,ri .. ~rl~11~r· C:: fr: t:1.d~~1h ,:t ?:n ~ P11 ;.~ :JI that the next 12 month! 'i'-111 :~NoftA•s ~:g1~r1'v ,,JO ~X' rf,.doui·?' · !EsPJ11~'1 1l,tl l~ Y g've inves•-8 ~-Jn a C10111 , .. 1~ GlltOUI": ):." Leor •11111,.n .,,ttJ F 11.6114.17 ""',. ....,,,_,_-• · ln<o<n I 35 9. ~_, MO '~ t 1'2 unlllh ·1 .17 HAlllHLD Gtt, 1 generation opportunity lnV!tm 79$ I ll~1I 1 U,12 Resrcll I l•.•f ~ti lll J "' s111e1 1 541 I ~"! " t i111v Fd . S.H ""IH" ~ 63 ' ~ Noting the great 11umbcr of Stoel:. 'I " r. s te ,. 1.0 It• 1n1v J t. 19' 1'11 J 11 ~ A,m G•1h j· ! ~ " 1· Linc C111 . 1. 1rt1t 7.41 11 Price-earnings raliOl'I below 8 .,m ~11ri 32 11111 1 ' Ling ~nd l 2• . 11 L 6.12 , ~ ' A,m n~t 4 1t l!!vt'll 1 ·°' li ~S LOOMIS t CI fl'd 7 IO i.S and many of them tn fine rom· .,,,, ~, I I" F11n11 1s.10 \ ·" 1AYLEs1 stt1Attto N 1'011 panies. Sherwood F. Bain, :~.t.i~o\'" . n lpfr~;;; F ~:fa '}~ ~·.::u.?"' ll!! I!:~ A~!°~ l::~ ~ n h d f . h oll~u,, rlfl'1 ''·20 :t6 u LORD Alli ""'I' 9 JO 10 lt ea 0 investment researc ~11111 • a i-2~ l'INANCI~ Attila! l ~ l'" I o,r,:n 11 !3 u; for the Boston firm or Burgess ~,~nv ~-n 'li ff .. ,,,~0o"v~ ~ lt (.19 :~ :: ~:ft 1 :U l'w. ,JN°&s~ & Leith. said, "\Ve're right .~, j'., 1. ~I~ I~~ ~-~ ti;~~/~'"•,., 1:. J ·ft 1,.~o t11r 1.1• • ... back where we were In 1950 wi N•1• 1 ·jl 1 · v6J' •·• l"l' M.i.GHA '"" •• · .10.•111 Jt ,, .. ,on ·'l 1•/'JV• 11..3914 C•otil J1s •n Trat 'ff"j With ~ gf)(l(f portion Of the :~\'11 p l2 · r f1rOIS • lntom 1:6' ..... Vtntur 1· I 10'1 Stock II.I " Hf!UOMTON• ~lsc I'd ,. ,ft 6.0I PllOrf'I I.•~ f 21 Smltll 8 1 , 10 2j vnd A / " 111 •th "! .u 1 '6 M1nhln 4.03 1 . ..0 ,, !&Gr I . 10.e I l' t :O; ·.., MAi i C01 o Olnl' l 1 U >O I~ j rr ·~IOC:Mul I , ... 11' FrMm 7.JA I• wtt Inv i· 0 I a TllEflE "IA Y nnt be •• SCI ' s '· 1 ,. u~ •11 0~•1· ~~FF 1,·J 11 ~ ::_~n~"o 1 ~/' ·~~ •I I t I I f he ILC Glh 11 4.1 11. I F',.,d 10 1 llO 11\AS~ l'NCL . " t I • i annt 1er r p 1ng o t p.e 1h1on 11.a 1} 33 101 Fnd • m Mi 111,3111.31 ~'j'no ,:.. ~ '- rali& aS occurred fro"1 J95<) to mr" j:ff ··1 f/''lm.,, 1·11 ·!! M> '!' .... AT OHD Oa ' 1968, but when It gel s as low .:~::..HI 11:JJ1f ;it~.f&1tts ... ·13 ~!·B I lJ.tl::n'' vt11fd 1~1. ~l1 · h I j''ll"'' I( 1 '5 11 Y cl oul"· M ''·"' '!· 'f;'~ ·r. " as ll IS, t ere s more room •rki~r , 11 1 11rw111 • s.11 5 90 M1 ,, 1v 1.12 . 11 r t 4. ',. f 111 tha d ond1lk 1.11 i l11<om 'j·j1n1J M1rMr 11.~f 11 j I r n< t. J '·'! or o move up n own. I°'' Fdn 1,,. 11" .. F r;•v•1 . 1 t .IS Mid Am I;} s. 1 "'' tr "·' •7.1 for ill stock prict.t tn the ~w I( J.t1 2 '2 Q~fi~l~I N ~[I ·~~ :. IO r•w t• ,~ 1Jt Friday: W11ae can 1oe look U°LL'bc1C ·'' 61 {~,:if~ 1r:U 1~::; :;:r.v ~: l, , /l:~ ]!•f::A"!·'.'l~g: "'"' 12 months 1 j",~ /It "·" ... 1 f =~ 1, f·11il ~:,be~ :. , !t , sr~[ ••~, ,.1,.,, fn t~ JOI 24. r ,l~ X • . M=t'l' If! r I 2~11111 ,,, ,.S2 ~·-'!'• n 11: lut.r. '1: ' ~::, l~: ' · ' 1~N1oul,· ·" C F O ' ~"0:tn 1, • ttj~ll · ~' toltl lri! . t1 ~ , ... ,.1' Osmetl.cs irm s ~r,'r...~ 1: 1 :" ·~1.a·~1 ·t~· h "i:!:r,,, 'It! ·r. ~il, ·i" :fi C:, ~· , a n c •81 1". • •• ,., lff11 !H '"'~, 1 1 ... ~·. IN• Q 0 t Prtl Ilk . Mii A~ . t .Al r. ' ~~· 1· . ·~( A. ""1111 :11 ··" ·~ 111: , • ~ ·,~,, 1 . 1 -s1oc sr-,. °"' . · II • • · o (11 ..0 rt n C10 .S> r>d ,I It 0 ' • N W INO 1'1 rlvl E 1 '1 % % % Bab8on rntes drugs and s None % s .... %· Approach Altered photography at the t op, % % % % telf!phone utllitle~ nl the bot- % % % % tom. % s Non• ' ·f~~'f'°~'•na~ S !'on~ % ,',~U IM % S •Nont • • ' I Buying 11 u c h fo\'orebly .. "'l'.._ $ tion1 '0 ~~. l~-•1ol'C<01~·'°" s Non• ~ % % % situated stock!' I~ never cheap._ .. SAN FRA~CJSCt!~JA~) _ ,-cc.., ;·".---lrs---"-.,-•. -.--+--%+.,c:.-.-l!.,l'lo-,---=-'-+,s---,.-.,., "~4. --"J.-.....;+--"1-,-. ~I ~ bec8use they ~nd to sell !t . The widdw or c o's m e t I c s "~110>1 %·1 c.;vtJ.,.,.,,., NOn• % • % % % higher prlce-eamtngs ratios ·.-~.---rs--.-.,-.---r..--%+~-"-t1i,,,~~~·,.,'~,::.."::~.1.~:-+s--.-----+--%+~~,.+--%-+--,.-than run-of·the-mlll Industrial mllllonal:e William Pe~ n ,.,~ .. ••~ ~ ~ ' stocks (lhb p-e 111.Uo Is the Patrick aays the sales tactics ~·· ~r&u ~.~ ''0 Sidi 17 00 1n.:r ~h ~9 J. t A If • ' ., 1. :r· f ~· I ':: ::1 '.# 111 tl"tni" 1~i. 1·1o i~f.. . n:.e 1 : t : ~~ lu 11.l x~~OJt.•uv1e 1 )~. s1at~t.e .or regul•t.[on ,. 'r..f: Jll 1~~:;,~ dil J, ·. '~~l /tUl'~ ''I~ "~fa~w.· --'--" W1ieTher naflonal, stale or s'Kr" ,Vl;, i~"f.!!lru ,11 . ·" ~""~' ,,,,1,t,. ~1,J!! 'f:tl ' :oo locA I " .0 ~IAI. ~ ·n 1·1 ~.... t-~ l·tl u,r.i J/, " ·{ "With the legal sltunJlon ~~1•i • ~· 'I~ :';CJ"':' ' :I, : "11:.l " n.ll n:o• '~""'' :~ t!, Oii ty ' LY . , .,. Wt~ l~.~i 1&.U ~Olll ~w l 'll:" ~or:i:J:v'~~·.1 s None % %,i1 iWi'~o~1 ~1 s ?lone "" % % " rnUo o( the price or the stock or her husband 's corporate • % 'j'1 to Its earnings per share). But ~pl re are being revamped to ;::.."':/tl ... 110 .. S won• rD· ~~~;'Jl;,:f~~ S Non• " 9' % % over the pa!t 1"'0 or three a "id litigation. ~r;~':t.~~~· s None ff-.:::.,.:~ w~~ ~t\IC SAJf"' s Noni % % % % decade!!, the J>+f> raU03 of ntll his death In B plBJ'I(! 1• such stocks have done well. cresh June 9, Patrick operated 100 l"!.~~::?a'.1:;.-:•i:!:' ~"::':.t! 1 .... ,,. ... c"°' ·~~,~·10:~:\"r'"''""+-s __ •_•_•_• ___ +--!I+--%+--'"+--"-a complex r.f corporation.' that 11 ··~ ,... 5••~ ..,to1t.-.... 11111 ......... ~ .. "' 0-11 ;111001 ... ,,..,..o11-A SECOND 11 P Pro 11 ch • specialized I n multi-level llf(wl """ 1 , ... '"'I>'~• -~"'.mi"t '"' '"''"',. 91,,., ,...,.. S Non• " % " % · II " t -· .... .,,.., .... """'or;•""--0 """'"' li!>..,;;;;;;;;;,;;1------f--~l---t--+---"buying lose . as a recen dlstrlbu lorAhlp sales, of which ·-.• ,,.. ,.::;;..' ,:-,~: !~.~!~!.~"01.;..-;;~,::;~ 1•ur"U"r1~.. 5 Non• % % ,~ '6 ad by Dr t Y ! us· 1\1 a r I n e the be.st known was Holida y M'1•1Y ,,, .. ,..., •••• -"-vW<I i.. ·• 11 '"" °' .,,~., , ... ''"===~------+---<!---' +---1---1 Midland, rnc., calls It, re-M11ole, a comtetlcs firm . .,.,."' 1, ~'"' ,...,.~....,'"' !IM.1'°" 10)1 " '"• "'"'"'"f't 11ruo1~LOJ•-..,. ., ~--·-ia..-1U'1 9lrn.An. 1 s Non•· % % .-. % quirts buylng 11 stock with a IQ1 .,;,.,r t11/!l:i: ec51,r 11 !:";:; price objective In mind. It I ~::·;~·.~~tll-s !ton• ' .,.. "' , 1neaM you won't forget th@ TI"'-"""• JO. ltll .. , • , , S-.!.!;:.>.."''-"'~---111 (/j Q llt>•~•!io>•··"''~,..,Mec•,.oct 214,4&S.00 0 tJ, ~ stock. 1f you buy al 30 And ........ ,;-.l'fl'"'tl ""''--~'"·'~1~'~·~0~0~--~;r,.,,,,,o.ij;,,r,~f,,.m . ..,,<~ ... ""~••~rF~:!..1r1~'• .. ..,~~ .... ----------- t .. •1-•·•·111M ...... •1-.E 22•0•,ll8fo2~.;on,,_ __ J~ .... ~J~•·~·~·~'-~·~·~•l!i_~t0I~t1t_!l<o~o01!.!!0~t~--------"ont ... "'• "'"' ,...., ·~ .............. -. . . .. :'.=:lii:ai:iii==jlb,.;-~°'~';"'~"~:c~o~·~·!'..!''~1~1~'~'~'.'1~"~'--~'~'!"'~'~'~'~·:,l'~'1Zll~,-,,.-... . .•..•••••••• • 2zn ...... oo ...... ,..... • ;;;r.....,,.11 • v hope It goes to 50 or 80, you wlll also aet a limit on the down.,ide. If you hope to ma ke 30 points . how many point! are you willing to lose -three, or six, or What? Of course. whi•n the 11tock MARI E PAT Rf CK and Thomns Donnelly, pre.!lldent of U.S. Universal lnc., the Nevada holding company that control!! all the l'atrlck in· terei;l.s, announced lhe chnngea In a new1 conrerence here Wednesdiy. Mrs. Patrick 1nld 1be will "c.ooform with every tingle fa cing me, I have oo choice," '::ft1 ; 1 : =•• : · 0y•,,,.,, M1!R111 ,, 1:i;., ric 'l: ''t:U ahe told newsmen. ricorn • 1 1? tr1tt1 . ,&· a& ~nd 1.11 1.tt ;c1~ . r'' The changes Include • 'l~~""o'l.wl • :ll :a'~'e• ';~1f if~\~ >ji\•ll! ;{l~rs1i•:l:J'r switch from !l~Jeg o( fran-\ U 1 'IC l~M I , I !t~11t Atv 7tl 7S: V 18i'\t r &11 . I I Ith lhe • i·· m nc Oii . lf'l~•U't 1f \,l• I ~' .... i"' ... t" ch1ses. nef(Ot 111 ons l' . ~ Am • . '"!::'"' '"'' ''"' .#1 V• _ 11t .'3 ·!I Securities and Exchange Com· :R: !~ : n~g ~'~ :~11'! ~d ~fl ~·f: ~:l' C ~:!at ~:61 mission, the Federal Tr11de == •: ' : ~rr. ' :t p;~• '.;""I 131~10·1' lfQ~ At i commission and 11 state. 11t· oncr11 '· '·I ,. ,ov '.i1 ,.,,....,,.,11 l'P'I· j":""?' '-)' 1.eo tomcys a~ncral to stttle r.ti ~ 't· ": \~" 1fr,' ,f: '12'.10 :~ F~ .'1:.u 1i:;; 1:.Cr°"' fj· 1•::l • h uJ , I/' , 1· I " 1 111onr II 'If ., I• lldrlllt ' ,t4 lawsuits claiming t Ai m tl-r•I 1 • I • • m I. l;ij Hi C""'X1 'ti ,,,.? 'll•"r'fl f '·" level dlstrtbuto!'!hlP" viola!• a ,,,~ : : .• ~i ' 1:11 ·,l!.:{~·¥,~::: ~v·~ .. :i ;n t·~ host of laws. ~~l!t.. . . • "' 0 11ij '"' '""' ,. •• n .4< \'"I 1 '·'' , :,, 'i'he chargOI •loo Include h~~~ .. , ~~I 1. 0 j ;nJl !II ·'!!' .~ '1';l; :.u ~l~'t I ~ Lil p h a I I n g out l'utric:k en-..; ~ : ' u1r1 : 1tr :!'!'.)t'l'l.• ·:! :; .. i1 ~~·T " terprlses such •• L .. dershlp ~,:::, 1! :, :r:ci !: '::ff:::; .. :·~ to.~"·"' "'," !'·!!, Dynamics ln11Utute 11nd Mind ~;11 1 :~1 1 • l~·~,.ev :o s'1t '~!!.~.' 111 ., "., , ,, 1 : II:;; Dynamics 11nd ooncentreUon i'~;i .. 55 1 i:~' ~lh , i1 •.s. ..... ,,.., '" •>• Jnr: j: 11·• o( the org11niz11UOn on ~rr' ~g , ·?: 11.~ ~f"'u, j·~ 4:2J ~~ ;~ ~~ \; ~~ w~~" '. :#: manuCacturlnll and It 1 J Ing ~l Lv 17." ·1·~ 1•1~' ,~ J1.:1 li':J~ :; !:! ,; ;; imw[:r1i..i :ff thr .. ty-11 or products -~' ~~:n ,. ' •§ .., ...... l· .Dl '"•'• , ·~ ,. •\... I d Or , ~ ~ : · j'owm .•~ ·n """.oci 111,.11;; "~' additive!, delergel\11 and coa-r, , .• : t:~· s;t ''i:ll 'j·u ;;;,;~ ' ,I:: '· •~'M• :•' ·" metlCS. 0 A Dt JHan it9 I .if Jci ~1loioil t!n ~?II tOS t-Vr."~tll1blt < • • ' I • • • I • • -• ' ThursdJy August 2, 197) Thm·sday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Slumps Fo1· Fourth Day NEW YORK (AP)-Prof1t taking and economic worries pushed stock market prices dow11 for th eir fourth straight day Thursday "The market 1s co nl1nu1ng 1n lhe con sol1dat1on phase begun Monday, s::i1d Larry Wachtel analyst with Bache & Co Trading remained J1ght with most inve stors s1tUng on the sidelines and prices tended to drift most of the session A maJor fac tor 1n th e sell oft 111 add1t1on to techrucal fac tors was the climb in interest rates, brokers sai d ---- SC 041LY PILOT SI Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List . .,._ ·~ ,,.. '~ l•M 4' "'' Finance Briefs eMemore:eCorp, Special lo tbe Dally Pilot SANTA CLARA -Memara Corp W-y ~ that prevM>USly lnDOUDCed nqotiaUons with the ~ Co coocem1ng the Jll'OPMCI sale of a <onln>lllng Interest In Memorex to the Singer Co have been terminated A<oordingly, Memora, with the Bank of Amenca as lta principal banker is consicfer.. mg other possible soluticm to Its financing problems e Arden-Ma,,lalr LOS ANGELES (AP) Arden-Mayfair Inc a Loo Angeles-based growy eham says 1t will /!'kip preferred di vidend f.:debenture in-terest pey ts Sept l because a f.1 g million opera~ oss for the 3t!COnd quarter The • amountJng to $1 OS per s re for the qulll'te:r end· ed June 30 was repcrt.d Wednesday The grocery chain ,.,d tho klet wu caused by the one--time etpe:Mes of con· verbng its Mayfair stores to discount supermarkets in the • .. ' .. --· . az DAILY PILOT Th11rid.ly, August 2, 1973 ~ F•tNUy Clremr b11 Bii Kea11e ~ .,,ime for vacation to begin, Daddy.'' Book D iscusses By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: My son will be graduating from high school ~ next year, and I'd like to ask if there's a book which dllcusses the demand for various careers in the future? - H.B., Kansas City, Mo. Statistics figures -cover many 01.he: occupations as well. The report Is available for 35 cents by mail from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C .. 20402; or from Goyemment Printing Of- fice booltstores in some cities for 25 cents. 1bere are two r e c e n t For $2.50, you can also ob- Federal publications with this tain from the same source the information. Although the more scholarly 253-page "1973 first, "Careers for Women in~_ ManPower Report of the the '70s" i~ targeted to fema~e -President:" This report ex- readers, its labor . market amines trends ·affecting oc- trend data are applicable to cupations to t.p.e year 2000. For both sexes. instance, it the shift from a 3- (Career Corner J This pubJigation makes clear ' -as I often stress -that predictions about job demands are to be considered estimates, not sure things. Further, projections are sub- ject to revisi.on as changing coodition.s indicate. Here are forecasts of demand f or various occupations. 1be first figures given wre t o t a I employment in 1970; the sec- ond figures are average an- nual openings expected to 1960. ACCOU1''TANT -491,000; 31,200. Archilect -33,000; 2,700. Ole.mist -137 ,000 ; 9,400. Civil engineer-185,000; 10,fnl. Dmtist -103,000; 5,400. Dietitian -30,000 ; 2,300; Economist -l1.000: 2,300. Employment counselor -8,000; l,100. Electrical engineer -235,000 ; 12,200. IndustriaJ engineer -125,000: 8.000. Marketing r e s e a r c h worker -23,000: 2, 6 O O. Mathematician -7 5 , O 0 0 ; 4,600. Medical records ad- n1inistrator -13.000; 1,500. Medical laboratory workers ( i n c 1 u d i n g technologists, technicians and assistants) - 110,000; 13,500. Personnel worker -160,000 ; 9,100. Physician -305,000; 22,000. Physicist -48,000 ; 3,500. Psychologist -40,000; 3,700. Public relations worker -75,000; .f,400. Recreation worker -13,500; 1,700. Social worker -170,00J; 18,000. Statistician -24,000: 1,400. Systems analyst -100,000; 22,700. "CAREERS FOR Women in the '70s" projections -all based on Bureau of Labor ORDER ,. -. . child to a 2-child family con- tinues until the end of the cen- tury, there will be substantial differences in fields as diverse as health and education, to name only two. The section on schools, which traces recent gyrations of the market for teachers, contains a good insight into the nature and difficulty of ac- curate manpower forecasts: "A MAJOR LESSON wttic!i emerges from these pr<r jections (for teachers) Is the need for greater flexibility in training teachers and in utiliz- i n g educational resources. Continued swings or con- siderable magnitude in the size of elementary, high school, and college populations are in prospect during the re- mainder of this century. Today's oversupply of teachers becomes tomorrow's undersupply, perhaps to be followed by still another surplus 'the day after tomor- row. The problem or predic- tion is particularly acute at the college level, where enroll- ment trends are l e s s dependent on general popula- tion trends, and where the shifting needs and Interests of students may give rise to substantial revisions in cur- riculums." FURTIIER, TOT AL figures for expected demand in a particular occupation do not reflect particulars which could be important to you in plan· ning a career. Again using teaching as an example, the need for teachers of medicine is Likely to expand but it may be that more medical students will seek to enter specialties that meet the needs of an older population rather than a younger one. Should there by a new baby boom, the prospects could be reversed. 1000 § Beautiful ' Stic:k-on LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Effi c:ient • ......,....... t!•,.._ •• , ....... "'<J,:...~·· -..... '(;.~ • '.C-'S-" ..••• -: .... ::..:::. O'rder For Yourself or a Friend· May be us;d on envelopes •s return addre~s I.Pela. Also very handy as identification lab.ls 1for marking personal items such as books, records, photos, etc, labels stick on glass •nd may be U$ed for marking home canned focd items. All labels •re printed wit h stylish Vogue type on fjn• quality white· 9umm•d pap•r- l-"P""--"'i!!. _______________ ~~-, I ,-111 "' tlllt cwptll,_Jtlp •IHI -11 Witt! \l.21 l•i I I Pli.t Ptt111"'9 Uk.I Olv .. P.O, .. 11; u.. --, I C..I• M ... C•llf. r,l4l6 I I I I I l I I I -. I I PILOT PRINTING I L------------------..J ' . ...... Black & Decker Lawn Mowe r Handy to use electric model makes quick work of mowing lawns. Deluxe features. 4999 . ... . - Glidden ' s New Exterior Stain Solid and semi~tronsRor~!JI colors. Excellent wood preser· votive ..• and a great way to beautify siding ond fencing. , Black & Decker Grass Trimmer -~"· Does the work of hand clip· pers ·-· much more quickly and edsily. Double inSulated. Model 8200. 12aa Plastic To ilet Tank Float Replace yours now before problems start. Sturdy plas· tic to lost and last. Toilet Tank Flush Lever Handle Heavy duty design with chrome plated handle. Du· roble design ..• ideal re- placement piece. 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COSTA MISA ; . •• r ·::· . ' " .. , , I. r \ , I I. r • - • Lag1111~ Bea~h EDITION ' Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO. 214, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 197 TEN CENTS . Vogel: 'Saddlehack Has Police State Image' By JAN WORTH Of th1 01llW ,llot Stiff A proposal that Saddleback Community College security patrolmen issue parking citations ignited a heated discussion at Wednesday':, board of trustees meeting, with Santa Ana trustee Hans Vogel saying the school "has the image of a police state" in his constituency. After tense conversation in which other board men1bers called Vogel's remarks * * * Offi~e "outlandish, out of place, and uncalled for," the proposal passed 5-2. Vogel and Patrick Backus of Dana Point voted no. Fred H. Bremer, president of the school, said the only intent of the pro- posal, which would transfer citation powers from the Orange County Sher· iff's office to the local force of three part- time and three-full·lime guards, was to regulate traffic. Vogel, a member of the board since the school opened six years ago, said Sad· dleback 's public relations "is horribly bad and I don 't think we shou1d make it any worse by passing this propasal." Bremer said 50 percent of the fmes, ranging frm $2 to $5, w<iuld go to the district instead of all to the county as is now the case. District patrolmen may issue parking citations if so empawered by the board or trustees, according to the California ame * * * Rifled? Education code. "Regardless of the intent of this pro- posal, its effect simply will intensify, not ameliorate, already bad feelings," Vogel said. Trustee Patrick Back.us agreed. "[ hope this not going to develop into a har· assing agency," he said. Vogel's comments drew q u i ck reac- tions from the other trustees. Decision Unanimous Pofiee Mum on Bu,ggi11g Searcli • Laguna Beach Police Del. Sgt. Neil Purcell would neither confinn nor deny reports today that former City Manager Lawrence D. Rose "had had his office torn apart" in a search for electronic bugging devices recently. "I have no comment," Sgt. Purcell said when asked if he and other detec· · tives and searched the city manager's of· fice for evcsdropping devices. Acting Police Chief Frank Schopcn sa'id he was not aware of any request made through the oonnal chain of command for such a police search. Rose was not available for comment. ''I knoW nothing whatsoever about that," said Terry Brandt, administrative assistant to the city manager. Brandt's office is adjacent to the city manag~r's. New City· Manager Al Thea! said today that at one time in tpe past, he and Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly had performed a cursory investigation when "something funny" happened with city hall telephones. Confidential sources today indicated that a thorough search was performed abut three weeks ago and no bugging deviei!S were found in the city manager's city hall office. Repartedly. Rose feared that persons were listening in on private con- versation.s. Ai1i11g Skylab May Need Help of Rescue Mission SPACE CENTER . Houston IAP) - Mission Control said today it is con- sidering nying a rescue mission to bring the Skylab astronauts home .~arly because or a serious problem in the prcr pul.slon system or the APollo command ship. A rescue mission piloted by two Skylab 3 astronauts would not be possible until about Sept. 10 because of the need to prepare a rocket and spaceship for the job. How.e.ver,. there I! a PoSSibility the astronauts could come home early next \Yeck if offici~l.s on the ground gain,,qon- fidence in the Apollo craft now linked ' to the Skylab station . Officials emphasized that astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Louusma were in no immediate danger. The three \l.'ere kept informed of Mission Conttol plaMing as they worked in the laboratory. They indicated no con- cern, but scheduled a private radio con- versation later in the day with key Skylab officials. ..,. Controllers at first considered having r ; astronauts return to earth as early as Friday, but·-later said they lacked con· fidence In the Apollo to do the job until they more fully understand a leak in the propulsion system. Flight director Charles Lewis said 11at this point in lime, it looks like the rescue mission is the direction we're heading." Lewis said the rescue vehicles would Orange Coast Weather be the Saturn lB rocket and Apollo ship being readied at Cape K.ennedy for the Skylab 3 crew which "'as to have nown up to the Skylab sta ti on Nov. 9. Ty,·o of the Skylab 3 astronauts, Gerald P. Carr and William R. Pogue, would fly the rescue mission in an Apollo modilied to carry five men back to earth. Meanwhile, Bean, Garriott and Lousma would conti11ue experiments aboard the laboratory, orbiting 270 miles above the earth. If the astrnnauls conducted their plan· --rred 59-Cfcly missi<fn-tbey would have' come home Sept. 25. Lewis sai~ a 59-day trip now is highly Uhl.ikely. The status of the Skylab 3 flight also was up in the air. Today was the sixtl.. day of the mission, which started with great promise Satur- day. Experts studied the problem with the Apollo propulsion system in hopes they could find it usable so that Bean, Lousma and Garriott could fly it home. If such is the case, Lewis said, they might come home as early as Monday or (See SKYLAB, Page 2) 10-MPH SPEED CUT ASKED BY SENATE WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate to- day asked motorists to reduce weekend speeds on the nation's major highways at least 10 miles an hour below the 1>05ted JimiU until after.. the Labor Day Holiday. It adopted without dissent a resolution by Sen. Edward J. Gurney (ft.Fla.) saying such action would help ease the ruel shortage and improve safety. Driven also were asked to tum on headlights to publicize participatJon in the effort. o.l1y "Hot Stiff PllOIO NEW CITY MANAGER Al Theal Salary Hikes Partly to 'Blani e l1i Tax Increases In Laguna By JACK CHAPPELL Of fM DMPY ""'' Stiff fublic works director Al Thea! was a~ pointed Laguna Beach city manager by a unanimous vote or the city council Wednesday night following council ·ac· ceptance of the immediate resignation of Lawrence D. Rose, former city manager. Rose's resignation produced a threat of recall action against the council by former council candidate Wayne Baglin, \Vho presented the council with a petition he said was signed by. 350 persons who supported Rose and departing Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly. Baglin said he approved .of Thea l's ap- paintmeot, but disagreed with what he termed the couiicil pressure. forcing Rose to resign. Baglin asked what percentage of regiltered voters Were needed to petition a recall election against the councll and was infonned by City Attorney Tully Seymour the law required 10 percent of those voting in the last election. NOting the 350 signatures bad been ob- tained in two days, Baglin said he wouldn't have any trouble getting even 1,000 signatures. "There are many of ·us out there who By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL disagree with what you have done " ot"tti1 c~•Y P1ttt ,,.,. Baglin said. ' The $150;000 allocated for e1nploye The appointment of Thea] as full city salary increases is one of many factors manager, not an interim or acting posi- responsib\e for a proposed 34-cent tax tion, was made in lieu of a co u n c i I rate increase in the Laguna Beach recruiting screening and interview proc. · Unified ~hool District. an analysis of ess. budget figures indicated today. Mayor Roy Holm .said under the Other cost increases contributing to the recruiting process agreed to by the coun- tax boost are in the areas of main-cil at the last meeting which called for tenance, supplies, summer school. adu1t Laguna Beach City Hall managerial education, teadier retirement and the employes to be conskiered first "we Laguna..capistrano Regional Occupation didn't get any further." ' Program. "It is clear to all of us who have work- Under the $4.8 million spending prcr eel with him ... he had all the qualifica· gram, this year 's tax rate of $3.34 will lions and many more," Mayor Holm climb to $3.69 -the largest jump in five said. years. The mayor said other members or the Despite the wtmpping increase. city'9 management were considered, but Laguna's school tax rate will remain the Thea! was the unanimous choice. lowest of unified school districts in Asked alxlut the residency requirement Orange County. for the city manager, ~1ayor Holm saki it The five-member Board of Education had been decided to amend the ordinance will consider adoption of the budget to allow Thea!, who recently moved to Tuesday night. Mission Viejo from the Los Angeles area, In an explanation of the requested tax up to two years to relocate to Laguna rate increase delivered to trustees this Beach. Present law requires t.he city week, SUpt. Donald Woodington stated manager to lake up residency within 120 15.S cents of the 3f cents will go to fund-days. Jng a five percent a~ard pay "l'd like to congratulate you and am hike to employes last month. I confident you will serve the city weU ,'' More than $120,000, equivalent to 11 Mayor Holm said. cents on the tax rate, is earmarked for The council then took action to abolish maintenance projects including new win-(See 1'HEALt Page !) dows and rewiring at Laguna Beach High ..A-School, replac.ment of vehicles, office >< • '1:r 1:f remodeling at El Morro Elementary L School and a storage buliding at the La· _ agu1ia Council (See INCREASE, Page II • There .. 111be1ow clouds and rog .-------------------''-----.· J s1i't Seekiiig _.,Aµ{Wi ,p)glu Jl)d . •adl\,,!W'~..., "" 1 ... .. 164 8 OOiii;-wrm -,."'in me auemoon. ra-1.fi .-..~ Ma-r· -e·"·--'-i:r • l!:r!:~1~_near70. witli the low . .::,-..,, -ir1 ~relJ risters INSIDE TODAY Laguna Po1iders Fire Problem TJtt11 call it tlte "Chickm f · Ra1reh" because in depresswn ·, The . Art C616ily's radlator·to-exhaust pii>e weekend tralllc, time1 the boys traded in chtci.-especially Sundays, is so bad It would take fire equipment some 30 en• for plecuure1 to be found • · I minutes to move from the Forest Avenue headquarters station to a at Tt:I;08' oldest bawd11 house. fire I La C · Current attempb to close lt have n guna anyon tlll!a, the city council was told Wednesday. crsa.~a·_a flap_ -.and_manu -· CHIEF ~ squa11Jks. See story, Page lli. · l1_,,-_1c,~.-._· ·CHARl;E·'l'-KUHN, in.-a-letter-to·the coun-, suggeste At -...Ur hfY!w J L.M. .. .,.111 t Ct11""'4• J, ,, c.,.., Conttr n Cl111llltcl :tf·4' c-1c1 2t ( ... \twlf'd I ,. DNtll Hetlce1 l•t llllUlft•I PHI 6 lltt"1tjllll'llftl • Plntftc1 tt41 PW "' ""*"' .. ,. H"9Ktff J.J A11nLIMerti ft IMYlll a Mllhll/ PUIMlll Jt H1tlo111I Newt 4, , Or1Mt CMlll't .. 11 S'9fh »47 Stock MIH'lrtlt "4l l~lri• Porter • l•IWlillMI 11 -.... ~ WNtllw 4 .__.. Ntw1 fl·tS WtrN Htwl 4, 1 -156•llii~ pumper an crew ifllie n ersec on ol Laguna Canyon Road and Canyon Acres Drive, outside the art festivals' sphere of congestion. . It would cost $550 in overtime ·for Sunday manning. MAY.OR RO'( HOLM obServed il was probably a wise step. The mayor said if it took 30 minutes !or the equipment to reach a fire, the situation would probably have-"resolved itse1r· by the time equipment got there. The Laguna Beach City Council declared Wednesday it is seeking no further departures from the existing city staff. In response to suggestions by Wayne Baglin, a former unsuccessrul council candidate, members of the cooncll ex- pressed appreciaUon for the work of top level cJ1Y-~mem!>cr&._ _ _ Baglm, who had hinted a recall effort toward the council, asked the council to exprcs.1 confidence in the exl.stlng city staff and "encour11ge them to remain on the Wiguna payroll.'' Mayor Roy llolm said he was "delighted to do publicly what we have done privately , , , express confidence in the starr \Ve do hav e. "If there Is one legacy Mr. (Lawrence) Rose has lert, lt 's the excellent manage- ment team," Mayor Holm said. "I've never heard anybody in my area suggest anything like this," trustee Michael Collins replied, "and I don 't think we should dignify those comment s by suggesting that they are germane to this discussion. ''l fail to see how our public relation situation is improved by a board member making these remarks," he added. "It's · not me saying this," Vogel · S~th Laguna reto rted, "~hat's what you'll hear a6out Saddleback if you go to Tustin.•• A group of Tustin ci'tizens are currently circulating a petition to get their area out of the Saddleback cOnege District: Vogel said. Success of this move would probably transfer the area to the Coast Com· munity College district including Orange Coast Colleg.? and Golden West College. Bather· Run Over By Trash Truck By MARCI DODSON Of lltt Dally PHO! Sltll A young man swibathing on a South Laguna beach was run over by a county maintenance vehicle Wednesday af- ternoon, and a "full-blown investigation" is being conducted into the "unfortunate and surprising accident," according to a ' . county official. . Robert Ward, 20, o! South Laguna, Is listed in satisfactory condition today with a broken beck at South Coast Commwtity Hospital. . -·-Want, of 31603 2nd St., South Laguna, was sunbathing on Camel Beach, the first cove immediately south ol the Aliso Beach pier, when he was nin over by a county trash truck at about 2 p.m., ac-- cording to Larry Leaman, chief of opera- tiona ol lhe Orange County Dcpar!Ipent of Harbors,' Beaches and Parks. 'The name of the truck driver was not rcleas-ed. San Clemente lifeguards rushed to the scene and administered first aid before Ward was taken to the hospital. "~ are all the details we ?lave Harbor Beaaaty right now," said Leaman. "We're right in the middle or a full· · blown investigation,u· he added. Leaman said the department Is in the process of gathering facts and should release their findings by Friday af. temoon. "We aren't arriving at any cooclwdoos yet. Righi now, the ( e q.u Ip m e n·I) operators are in a state of shock. We're just letting everybody calm·down"befort we say anything," be ,!fl.id. • "It was an unfortunate accidmt. We're as surprised about this ·lls -iobocly else. "\Ve're concerned that this type, ol thing could ever happen. As a result. maybe we can get a better handle on it and lake steps to prevent this tYP.e of thing from ever happening again," Leaman said. Highway patrolqien -routinely. called into such cases involving government vehicles for an impartial investigation - said this morning that they were not notified of the freak mishap on the beach. Elizabeth "nn Miller, 22. employe o! Quiet Cannon Restaurant over. looking Dana Harbor, will be among six entries Saturday in com~tl­ Uon for Miss Dana Days -celebration sponsored by -chamber of , commerce to commemorate the namesake of the harbor coJo·ny. COIJl.. petition, bringing together contestants from local restaurana, u flnl for the annual celebration. Winner will be named Saturday at 4 j>.m. ' in competition at Plaza in Dana Point. Others in competition are Sandy Brown, Kris Bort!ield, Barbara Jones, Nancy Yo st and Vicki ·Fuller.: ---~I • ·' ,,,__o:c•:;J_.Lv PIL_o_i ___ L_B _____ lh_\lr~d.iy, Au9uu 2, 1973 Minipark Gets Set ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. Tax Boost U.S. Reports \ Steep Drop For Prices In Laguna Pepper Tree Park, the vest pocket park long t~· dream oC the late Irma Nofziger. is being readied for dedication by the city of Laguna Beach. The park was built around the historic pepper tree bttween the Forest Mall and the mutticipal parking lot on ocean Avenue. \Vhen completed, it will be the fi rst mini park in· downtown 'Lciguna. Clyde Sweetzer, public work s !i:Uperintendent, said city crews have planted sod, three eucalyptus trees and shrubs. A hedge to burrer the park from a por· tion of parking facilities at the mall will be planted next week. Concrete ""'alkways through the park were donated by Beach Construction, builders of the adjacent mall. The old LagW'la Playho~. managed for many years by Mrs. Nofziger, was located on a portion or the park site. Prior to demolition of the old playhouse, J\lrs. Nofziger appealed to the city to save the pepper tree and use it as a hub for a park. _ The pepper tree will be dedicated in l\lrs. Nofziger's memory d u r i n g ceremonies later this month, Sweetzer said. The old playhouse callboard will be in· stalled in-a redwood frame surrounded by a planter in the center ol the park. The callboard was donated by Ed Nofziger. A table and two benches ,\rill be dedicated in memory of Francis Newland Laguna Council ~ction lfore •re lhe principal actiont taken by the La&IDla B<a<h Qty Coondl meeling Wednesday Dight in regular sesainn. • COMMAND CHANGE -Council accepted the mtsnaUao of Lawrence D. Rose .. Laguna Beach city manager and appointed Al Thul, publlc \\Wkl director, to lhe post. lf!GRWAY BAIUUCAD!lS -Folli>wtng a lengthy hearing, the council voted 10 prote~t the slate division of highways refusal to Install a signal at South Co;:1st 1-lighway at Nyes Place. Resldents from the area blasted state recom- tncndations to install barricades in Uie center of the hlghway to prevent left turns. PAil.KING 1\-IETER FEES -Consideration of a doubled parking meter fee was deferred to the council's special budget session at 9 a.m. Saturday at city hall. Council did order creation of a parking authority to develop additional city parking facilities and named themselves the board of di.rectors. OU1'REACl-1 J>ROBLEMS -Continuing citizen complaints about excessive traffic, property damage, and crowding in the operation of a church run by Laguna Outreach on Canyon Acres Drive prompted the council to order an investigation of the operation. City Attorney Tully Seymour was authorized to take legal action to halt the alleged violations. FIRE SAFETY -Heavy weekend raffic In the 1 Art Colony could prevent _ fire equipment movement from the downtown station to the nearby Laguna Canyon area by up to 30 minutes, the counci l was told. It authorized station- ing of a reserve fire truck and crew near Canyon Acres Drive on Sundays at a cost of $550 in overtime. CANYON STORM DRAIN -Agreenlent was reached With the County F1ood Control District for payment by the district of $80,000 toward the $155,000 Boat Canyon storm drain project Man Injured -. Clasli Erupts at Animll:l Shelter • by the Nature Study Group. Mrs. Newland was a founder of the group. A San Clemente man irate because the county animal shelter killed his dog before he could bail it out allegedly caus· ed. a disturbance Wednesday at the cen- tral-county facility which resulted in in- juries to an elderly man. seek complaints against Becker for the ~erted incid-ent at the shelter as well. The dog problem took place shortly after noon when a man walked into the shelter and asked to have his animal back. State Coastal Board Rejects Claim by Avco Several hours after the flareup et the , shelter, San Clemente officers arrested William Vincent Becker, 21, of 333 .. A venida Cabrillo and booked him on in- itial charges stemming from old war- r<:dfts. Sherill's deputies were expected to Officers there told the resident that he was too late; that the animal bad been disposed of because the required holding period had elapsed. At that point, officers said, the man became enraged, - Avr.o Community Developers' claim or .. exemption from Proposition 20 for an oceanside condominium project in Laguna Niguel was denied Wednesday by State Coastal Zone Conservation Com4 missioners. From Page J THEAL ... the recently created post of assistant city manager which Theal had held in ad- dition to his position as public works director. Reports said the resident shouted obscenities, made gestures to employes and then kicked open a door to an office. The door slammed into an elderly citizen at the center on business, inflicting bruises and .8 cut. Before sheriff's deputies could arrive to settle the matter the irate re~dent !~ft the facility on foot and assertedly hitched a ride. In taking the action in Burlingame, the stale commission upheld a previous denial of the exemption for tract 7479 by South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com.missioners. Avco appealed that decision to the state while at the same time applying for a permit for 1,690 units on 72-acres at Oown Valley Parkway and Pacific Coast Highway above Salt Creek Beach. Despite the company's reduction of that project to 1,218, a buliding permit also was turned down by the regional commission. The state panel is supposed to hear Avco's appeal of that action sometime in September. The vote Wednesday was 10 against the exemption, one abstention and one com· missioner absent. Exemptions are granted projects that had final local approval and were well under way in construction and liabilities by Nov. 8, when Prop, 20, the coastline initiative, became law. FromP.,,el SKYLAB .•. Tuesday. Re said this was predicated on the fact that Mission Control might want the astronauts to take a space walk to erect a new sunshade over the laboratory to kef'P it cool fo_· a possible visit by Skylab 3 later. '!bat space walk, already postponed three times, had been set for Saturday, but officials now say it can be conducted no ,earUer than Sunday. "Right now we have no confidence in the rommand ship," Lewis stated. OU.Net COAJT LI DAILY PILOT TM ~ Co.1111 DAIL 'f "ILOT, .,,flt ._..lcil ft C'Olnbfntc1 flt• H9Wf.I",...._ b MllMM r, .... o...,.. CD." "Wiii~! .. COftlctlny, ,..... ',.,_ .ciltlofll tr• Mtll"-1, Mondtr lhf'Olllll ,rldtl', Mr Cotl• MfM, N""POft l ffdl, fMltlllf'9fl ' •MC~l~11rn v.ii.y. l•,,_ •Mctt. lrvltlttkocll1N<k Mid Jan ClffrMnt.,i "" J1i11n r111t.t•1110. A 1lr1tl• .-.OIOntl tdllllft II. Ml~ Jatvrc11.,. 11111 SvncJ.n. flw Pl'in<l~I 0Uttll1to1,,. pl1t1t 11 11 »O Wttl .. ,. llt'Mt, Col11 Mtta, C.lllOrilt., '2f,U. The council had considered Rose's resigrration under the extraordinary business section at the first of the cowicil agenda. Rose was given two months severance pay and retained for one month as a con- sul tant during the change over period at his regular rate of pay. Rose's contract with the city called for an aMual salary of $25,000. Rose reportedly bas been hired by the city of Barstow as a consulting ad- ministrator to begin Aug. 8 and be paid $175 per day while that city hunts for a city manager. It is unknown at this time what Theal's salary will be. As public works director, he earned $1,914 monthly. Thea!, 48, first joined the city as direc- tor of public works nnd city engineer in ?\1ay 1972. He had been vice president of the architectural and engineering firm of Koebig and Koebig in Los Angeles. He is a former assistance city engineer for !he city of Riverside', senior civic engineer with the Orange County Flood Conlrol, District and an engineer with the city of Los Angeles, and bead of a family aerospace concern. The new city manager is a graduate of the University of Southern California and hold both civil engineering and naval science degrees. - He is married and father of two Children. From Pagel INCREASE ... The initial hold on old warrants specified $500 in bail for Becker. He was set for arraignment today. * * * Beatrice Shipley Rites Saturday In Laguna Beach Memorial flllleral services for Beatrice M. Shipley, a resident of Three-Arch-'Bay in South Laguna, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach. Mrs. Shipley died Monday at the family home at 32226 Vista de Catalina after an illness. She was 85 and had been a resi4 dent of the Laguna Beach area since 1932. She was a past president of the California Council of Girl Scouts; past president of the Women's Republican Club, past dean of Marlborough Girls School, and had held several positions with the Episcopal parish in Montectto. Mrs. Shipley is survived by her hus- band, Robert ; two sons Robert and Edward; brother, Gilbert Woodhill; five grandch ildr en and five great· grandchildren, Interment was at Pacific View Memorial Park. Two Saddleback Trustees Back Cleric iii Race guna Ganyon bus yard, Dr. \Voodington Two trustees of the Saddleback Valley explained. Unified School District are urging sup- A new summer school program and a port of Rev. Preston Howell in his bid for much expanded adult education program a seat on the Orange County School Board. beginning this fall wiJJ cost $5D,000, equal A letter from George Henry and Den-to 5.2 cents of the proposed rate increase. State-mandated increases in the nis Smith has been sent to trustees In the district's share of teacher retirement will Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Newport· cost $30,000 extra next year, or 2.7 cents IHesa and Irvine unified school •districts on the tax rate. and to f<'ountain Valley Elementary and One-. penny of the requested rate in-Huntington Beach Uniqn High districtJ. crease will go t o ,v a r d the Lagilna· Howell was a trustee wlth the now- Caplslrano Regional Oc cupational defun ct . San Joaquin Sc~ool District Program, Woodington said, and seven· whia~ 1nch.1ded sch~ls 1n El Torie: .... .,_ ... _. ltob1rt N. W11J l'rnlcl""I '"" ,.~I""" J1clt II.. Cwrl•y Vlt'e lt'tttldflll ... o. ...... MMtttr ~th'o"'M11'1C1•~il ---~ ... tenths o( a cent for new supply costs duei ri11ss1on VllJo and lrv1ne. ._ te infla~Of!. Sn1ith served with llowell on that • '-· m 'Jils memo"to ilfc bo'aiif~Woodiitgton . t;,rd·11ritn t! •Wtird!s&anded'bJ" onlflca· f)raised past efforts of the Laguna • ion July J. Henry is principal of El Toro Ecl!kir lho1"11 A. Murp"tn1 ~Nlll\o !•ilw Ch•tt•• H. L•o• 11.;ch1rd r. Nit/ A.Mlt1111t M•"'91t\t IEclllO!'t a..p.. ...... Offtce 222 F1r11f A¥1e111 M~lr., A44r1sn r.o. ••• '''· tz•s1 0.....-- <Cllf• M ... ; UI WM! lly"lfflft ==: ma t111W11trt aov1,.,.t1 ·~) ,,.,. htcfl -.... ... 11t1 l _, Hlf'tl\ II C.fl'!lt11 IM1 M11a • (7141 H2-4:tJ1 ClwtMH Mt•.W.. HW671 a.a.-.._. All Dtp..,.u41t1r , ........ , ..... .. ~·. l'1l. o •• ,,.. c.u """""""'* C""""", Wo ,..... tlWr.. !th,111tr11tton1 • .,..,.,. .. r tNn.r ., ""91rf""'*'" ...,.,,~ -v Ill ~ ~ ,_ .. , ,.... ..... '-' • *"'llM ....... 6-..1 deal ... , ... •If ., C:..lt MIMI, c.11...._ ~i,tilill or cem.t n_u "'*""'"'' .., """' •.11 ,,_.,,, mrnr.,., ~·-""' ,....,.., District to oppose statewide property tax arlne School. which was in that di.c;trict proposals which mJght have increased and now ls under lrvine Unified. the tax rate . S2 with no gain in income. ~he Baptist minister is seeking ap.. The supenntendcnt hinted that future po1ntmcnt to the position vacated by legislation at the state level may ad-Roger C. Anderson, of Huntington Beach, versely a!lcct wealthy school districts who resigned July 5. Cowity trusteea like I.a.guns. For that reason, he urges a begin interviews of candldateai Friday. I strong financial program like the one "We have seen Preston Howell's propMed for nexi1'ear. out.standing conlributlon to public eduea4 F'l't'd Koch, aS'S()Clate superintendent of tion in our local area," Henry and Smith ihe O.rangc County Department of state In the letter, "and are de.lighted Ed uca t1on1 said the 34-ccnt increase in that he is offering bis services at lhe U gun1;1 's budget is a "one time only ad-county level for the Fifth Dbtrlct." justment'' caused by Senate Bill 00, the Jiowell 's service on th e San Joaquin reccnUy adopted school taK $hift board waa characterized by the duo as measure. . ., "distinguished by positive efforu to Koch 11a~d SB 00, a help to financially achieve 'whiit 11 right for kids.' " troubled d1strJct.s, has Injured so · called The letter closes by asking each "rich" di strlct.!l. dislrict to strongly aupport the MJ.s.slorr Koch predicted the tax rate would level Viejo resident and relay that to the coun-off In future ycnrs. ty board. - • Approved By Colfuge Saddl•back Community Co 11 e g e trustees approved a 1973-74 budget of $1 1.89 million \Vednesday night with a 6·1 vot.e. The budget calls for a 25-cent tax rate lncrea¥: -from 65 to 90.89 cents on $100 assessed va1uation . Most of lhe increase in the budget, up $4 million over last year, will be used for construction . Lone dissenter Patrick Backus of Dana Point said he voted against the budget because he opposes the permissive tax and its uses. "The concept of the community college is changing," Backus said. "Our job is to educate-maybe in new ways-and not to build monuments." The first permanent building on the 200-acre campus, !fie James· B. Utt Memorial Library, was dedicated in June. A $3.9 million maU..science building is under construction. After trustee Chainnan John Lund opened the required public hearing on the budget, trustee Michael Collins asked if anyone 1n the audience was not a facuUy or staH member, a member of the press, or a contractor for the school. No one responded, so the public hear· ing was closed. "I hope it's noted in the record no one came lo the-public bearing on this .lax in- .crease," Collins said. He had issued a special plea prior to Wednesday's meet- ing for citizen input on the budget. The tax rate increase wiIJ mean a biIJ of $91 to the owner of a home with an asses5ef1 market value of $40,000. A tentative budget first pre5eot~ Jn June called for a tax rate of 84 cents, but was pushed up to 90.89 when county tax assessor's esthna.te for the ta:r base came In $26 million lower than di.strict administrators had anticipated. Increases are included in every budget category but one -administration - with the greatest hike other than con- struction being $500,000 to equ.ip the new math science building. 'Ibe budget also carries sizeable in· creases in the extended day program, summer school, vocational technology, and student personnel. Police Science Requests Shock College Trustee Saddleback Community C o l I e g e lJiUstees had just ended a tense dlscussioo after Santa Ana-Tustin trustee 1-Ians Vogel said some of his cm.stitucnts think Saddleback is ''a poUce state.'' Voegl had been assured campus police do little beside regulate parking. , MISSING HQUSEWIFE RocholleWhlto Fears Mount For Missing Housewife .. Orange County Sheriff's officers today ,appealed to anyone who may have seen Rochelle White of San Juan Capistrano immediaiely prior to her disappearance Monday to come forward and help them in their inquiries. J:he appeal was especially directed to residents of her home community and In Carlsbad, the San Diego County town 'vhere Mrs. White's abandoned auto was -found ·Wednesday. Fears for the safety of Mrs. White, 22, of 16702 caue La Bomba, mounl(!d today as sheriff's investigators reported no real leads_ from their inquiries in both coun- ties. They said the attractive brunette was last seen about 6:30 a.m. Monday by her husband, Gary White, 25, who reportedly told officers he left his Wife asleep in bed when he left for his job as an electronics machinist. Officers said While, distressed over his wife's decision to end their four-year marriage, drove aroWld nearby beach communities before returning h:>me to find that his wife had left the house. They said Mrs. White made no attempt to pack any of her personal effects . It appears that sbe took only her purse When she drove from home in her late model foreign·built car. The auto was later found in Carlsbad. But it offered no clues as to why it bad been parked there or what happened to its owner, investigators said. Mrs. White failed to appear Wednesday in Superior Court for a hearing into the couple's divorce action. The is.sue was ordered off calendar at a time when sheriff's officers were stepping up their ir.quiries into the woman's disap- pearance. WASHINGTON (AP) -The sleepc8t monthly decline in wholesale pri<.-es in l5 years was recorded in July , the Labor Department said loday. It attributed the declin e to the Nixon's admln.lstration's price lreeze and expart controls. The decline In "-'holesale prices \Vas led by prices of farnl products and processed FOOO BLACK MARKET GAINING-Story, Pago 30 ' foods and feeds which decreased during July by 4.1 percent on a seasonally unad- justed basis and 4.6 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis. : Since !he Nixon administration how has lifted the price freeze on food, it is known that prices of many foods, including eggs, have since gone up again, in- dicating the July decline might only be a one-month phenomenon. flowever, the decline In wholesale prices came after n1onths or steep in....- creases and was welcome news for the Nixon administration in its efforts to check rising inflation in the economy, The one-month decrease in fann prices on ~ adjusted basis was the biggest decline ever, Labor Department figures show. The over-all decline in !he July whole- ~ale price indeK was 1.3 percent, Wlad- Justed, and l .4 percent , adjusled. The ' decrease compared with average m.. creases during the previous six months of 1.7 percent. The Labor Department noted its check of wholesale prices for July v.·as made after President Nixon's price freeze went into effect June 13. ·And It noted some commodittw' ~ • which prices declined, such as soybeans, had come under export restrictions before the July index was compiled, The Labor Department said the wholesale prices of foods fell eight tenths of a percent in July after seasonal ad- justment, with prices of eggs, and fresh vegetables leading the way. The Labor Department said the wholesale price index was 134.9 in July. using the 1967 figure of JOO as the basis of measurement. Tbe July index was 12.7 percent above a year earlier. Helms Testifies Dean, Suggested CIA P~st Bail WAS!UNGTON (UPI) -Formor CIA Director Richard C. Helms lestified to- day John W. Dean III suggested 10 days Suddenly, going over routine approval of low bids for fall supplies, Vogel notic-- ed an item for "shotguns and finger- printing kits .• ' $2.l8 ... after the Watergate break-in that the Court Date Set CIA post bail for the seven burglary suspect3 and put them on the agency payroll while they served jail terms. I P t PI tin• Helms, Dow ambassador to Iran, said n 0 an g his deputy at the CIA, Anny Gen. Vernon "" Walters, on rus instructions, rejected "What's trus for?" he bristled. "It's for our police sciepce students." Fred Bremer, president of the school, replied hurriedly. Vogel shook his head, "I just wanted to be sure it's not for our district police," he said with relief. Saddleback offers 15 police science courses, officially called administration of justice, which currently have about 225 students. 10% Tax Profit Made SACRAMENTO (AP) -The in- troduction of payroll withholding for state income taxes in California produced about a 10 percent increase in income tax revenues and probably snagged an eKtra million taxpayers, State Con t r o 11 e r Houston I. Flournoy said Wednesday. A Garden Grove area high school Dean's "feeler" out of hand. teacher will be arraigned Friday in South He said be also cautioned the White County Municlal Court on charges or cultivating marijuana at his Laguna Beach home. Donald Albert Perkin., :17, of 1757 S. Coast Highway, also faces charges of possession of marijuana and possession of LSD. The instructor was arrested by Laguna Beach Police July 19, after a patrol sergeMt saw what appeared to be a Uve marijuana plact in the window of the residence. · A search warrant later was obtained which assertedy led to seizure of several other cannabis plants in the rear yard of the home. Arraignment is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. before Judge Richard Hamilton. 'THAT LITTLE JAP' FLAP ROCKS HEARING-Story, P•go 4 I I I• I 7 I I \ \. 7. I 1 ' .. • • ' . Saddleha~k Today's Final N.Y. Steck.8 VOL. 66, NO. 21'4, '4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TH URSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 • TEN CENTS Vogel: 'Saddlehack Has Police State Image' By JAN IVORTI! 01 .•~• o.ilr l"Hot \'''I A proposal that Saddleback Comrnunily College security patrolmen issue parking c.ita tions ignited a heated discussion ~t \Yednesday':, board of trustees meeting, \1•ith Santa Ana trustee Hans Vogel saying lhe school "has the image of a police statt" in his constituency. After tense conversation in which other board members c~lled Vogel's remarks. ''outlandish, out or place, and uncalled for," tbe proposal passed S.2. Vogel and Patrick Backus of Dana Point voted no. F'red H. Bremer, president of the school, said the only intect of the pro- posal, which would transfer citation powers from the Orange County Sher- iff's office to the local force of three part- time and three-full-time guards, was to regulate traffic. Vogel, a member or the board since the school opened six years ago, said Sad· dleback's public relations "is horribly bad and I don't think we shou ld make It any \Vorse by passing this proposaJ ." Bremer said 50 percent of the fines, ranging frm $2 to $5, would go to the district instead of all to the county as is now the case. District patrolmen may issue parking citations if so empowered by the board o( trustees, according to the Calilomi~ ' -Backstage Wi_th Te_(!-eher Students in the creative dra1natics and ·movement class at University High School in Irvine apply make· up to co-instructor Barbara Christian before she goes on stage for ballet-fencing ·demonstration. Class taught acting basics and appreciation to K-8 graders. Related picture, page 3. Aifu1g Skylab May Need lrvi11e Planners Will Respo1id To Growth Platt Help of Re scue Mission Reaction to the Orange County growth --sPACE" CENTER; Houston {AP) -· -cmr,-but ~c~u1ect ·a-private"Yallib con-limits policy aiid action on a proposed ci· ~tlssion Control sai d today it is con· versalion later in the day \\'ith key ty of lrvine development phasing pro- sidering flying· a rescue mission to bring Skylab officials>· gram will be di scussed by city planning the Skylab astronauts home early Controllers at first considered having commissioners tonight . 'l'bc commission because of a serious problem In the pro-r 1 astronauts retun1 to earth as early as meets at 7:30 in city hall, 4201 Campus pulsion system of the Apollo command Friday. but laler said they lacked con-Drive. ship. fidence in the Apollo to do the job unlil Associate Planner Mel Roop will A re.scae mission piloted by two Skylab they more fully understand a leak in the present a four-page , examination of the 3 astronauts \\'OUld not be possible until propulsion system. county growth policy outlined to the aOOut Sept. 10 because of the need to Flight director Charles Lewis said "al Irvine commissioners la st June by prepare a rocket and spaceship for the this point in time, it looks like the rescue Oraiige County Plan'ning Director Forlf;t job. mission is the direction we're heading." Dickason . However, there is a possibility the Lewis said the rescue vehicles would "At the tiTne." Roop said today, "no astronauts could come home early next be the Saturn IB rocket and Apollo snip one had read the county report. It would w.eek if $C£icials on the ground gain con-bein_g readied at Cape: Kennedy for the have been better if we 'd ~ able to fidence in the Apollo craft now linked to Skylab 3 Crew wtifch Was to have flown react direcUy to the -presentation,'' he the Skylab station. up to the Skylab station Nov. 9. noted. · Officials emphasized that astronauts Two of tbe SJ<ylab 3 astronauts, Gerald Instead, planning commissioners may Alan L. Beau, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and P. Carr and \v'illiam R. Pogue, would fly decide to suggest that city councilmen Jack R. Louusma~were· in-no-immediate--l~e.s<?ue missionlin an~modified forward a cit~ reaction....to the county danger. to carry five men .oack to earth. growth limitation , policies which impact The three were kepl in!ormed ot Meanwhile, Beah, Garriott and Lousma presently undeveloped areas of the coun- Mlssion Control planning as they worked \vouJd contiuue experiments aboard the ly. in the laOOratory. They indicated no con· laboratory, orbiting 270 miles above the The county plan projects that in the earth. . next 50 years there Will be l million Orange Coast Weather There will 00 low clouds and ' fog during night and early morning hOu.rs wllh sun in the afternoon. High w111 be near 70, with lhe low between 6Q..65. If the astronauts conducted their plan-fewer people in Orange "Couiity if growth ned 59-day missJon they would have com(! limitations are adopted to stem the "cur. home Sept. 25. Lewis said a 59-day trip rent growth trends". now is highly unlikely. The status 0£ the "In addition to influencing the amount Skylati 3 Uight also was up in the atr. of population growth, the report proposes Today was the sixU. day of the mission. to influence the rate at which it occurs as \vhicli started with great promise Satur-well as where it occurs, all ror the ·dny . purpose of achieving a certain quality of Experts studied the problem with the life," Roop points ·out. . .\.polio propulsion system In hopes, they According to county_ planners, growth co uJ d find it us ab I e so that Bean, may be controlled tiy · exercise of LOusma and Garriott ooUld fly 'tt Mme. 1 government.al influence o'Ver "key grwoth (See ~KYLAB, Pqe..%1 ----tSee-GRCJWtBr Pa&• 1)-· . 1 • Education oode. "Regardless ol the intent or this pro- posal, its effect simply \\'ill intensify, not ameliorale, already bad feelings ," Vfgel said. Trustee Patrick Backus agreed. "I hope this not (;Oing to develop into a har- assing agency," he said. Vogel 's comments drew quick reac- tions from the other trustees. "I've never heard anybody in my area suggest anything like this," trustee ~fichael COiiins replied, "and I -don't think we should dignify those comments by suggesting that they are germane to this discussion. "I fail to see how our public relation situatioo is improved by a board member making these remarks," he added. "It's not me saying tbif," Vogel retorted, ··~hat's \\•hat you 'll hear about Saddleback if you go to Tustin." A group of Tustin citizens are currently circulating a petition to get their area out of the Saddleback College District, Vogel said. Success o! this move would probably transfer the area to the Coast Com· munity College district including Orange Coast Colleg~ and Golden West College. *** ** * *** Budget Ol('d 6-1 Saddleback .College Needs Tax Hike Sadd!epack Community C o 11 e g e trustees approved a 1973-74 budget or $Jl .89 million Wednesday night with a 6-1 vote. The budget caJls !or a 25-cent tax rate inc rease -from 65 to 90.89 cents on $100. assessed valuation. flfost of the increase in the budget, up $4 million over last year, will be used for construction. Lone dissenter Patrick Backus of Dana Point sa id he voted against the budget because he opposes the permissive tax and its uses. "The concept o( the com munity college is changing," Backw said. "Our job is to educatC-:..maybe in new way~ not to ·build monuments." The first permanent building on the 200-acre campus, the James B. Utt Memorial Library, was dedicated in June. A $3.9 million math-science building is under construction. After trustee Cha1rman John Lund opened the required public hearing on the budget, trustee Michael Collins asked if anyone in the audience was not a facuUy or staff member, a member or the press, or a contractor for the school. No one responded, so the public hear- ing was closed. "I hope it's noted in the record no one came to the public hearing on this tax in- crease," Collins said. He had issued a special plea prior to Wednesday's meet- ing for citizen input on the budget. The lax rate increase will mean a bill of $91 to the owner of a home with an (See BUDGET, Page %) Administrative * * * Police Science • Salaries By CANDAGE PEARSON Of .,.._Ottlrt' P'llot Sr.ff An lidminlst.rative salary schedule one trustee called •·a little on the high side" Was approved 'Vednesday by the Sad- dleback Valley Unified School District board. The action came after an aJmost two- hour secret session by trustees. When the board returned to the public session at Los Alisos Intermediate School, two ma- jor changes were made in the salary pro- posals: -Superintendent William Zogg. hired last year at a yearly salary of $34,200, was given a raise to $35,000 and $150 per month for expenses. -Dr. Richard Welte, d e p u t y superintendent, was given -a salary of SJl,000 and $75 per month expenses. His pay had been proposed at $30,000, the ex· act sum he received last year as superintendent in the San Joaquin School District. Trustee Dennis Smith, although favor· ing the boosts for the two top ad· ministrators, said pay in general is "a little high." . Smith said, including salaries for prin· cipals and supervisors, administrative pay would total about $1 million. He objected 10 the disparity between a.dministralive salaries on high school and elementary levels. For example, a high school principal Finger Accide11t Brings La,vsuit A Mission Viejo man whose little boy's finger was trapped and allegedly serious- ly injured in an escalator track at a San- ta Ana department store bas sued the store's operators for $50,000 in Orange County Superior Court. William Earl OU a, 24292 Augustin St., blames the Bullock's-Magnin Company syndi cate for injuries suffered by 4.year- old David Otta Oct. 27 at the Bullock's store in Santa Ana. Negligence on th(! part of the defen- dants led to the little boy trapping his right index finger in the moving ' escalator mechanism, Otta states. Okayed ,,·ould start at $24,216 while an elemen- tary school principal ...Wd get $20,Gll. ''We have to look very carefully at the method and form in which money is spent," SmJth advised, adding, "I'm quite sure in terms of merit. .. some of our people are being paid too little." Trustees Chet Briner and Joseph Peterson Jr. objected to Simth's com- ments about the high pay. Board Presi· dent Vine<! McCullough said the district is willing to pay more than other areas for "hiih perforniMee." fie added thal "school districts are ef- ficient, well·run and good when people run them that way." A comparison chart between Sad- dleback and its neighborin_g new unified district. Irvine, shows that a high schOOI principal in s3ddleback will earn a max· imum $26,216 and in Irvine, will get !25.583. - In contrast, the chart shows that elementary principals in Irvine will get a mmaximum $22,445 and in Saddleback, $22.018. Following unanimous adoption of the salaries, Saddleback trustees briefly discussed the $16.6 million 1973-74 budget. Requests Shock College Tru,stee Saddleback Community C o 11 e & e trustees had just ended a teue discussi<xi after Santa An&-Tuslill - Hans Vogel said some of bi111114UI•-" think Saddleba.ck is .. a police itate. •• Voegl bad been "sured campu1-pollcl do little beside regulate parking. Suddenly, going over rOutfn"e approval of low bids for faJI supplies, Vogel notic- ed an item for "shotguns and finger· printing kits ... $238." "\Vhat's this for?" he bristled. "It's for our police science students," Fred Bremer. president of the SGbool, replied hurriedly. Vogel shook his head, "I just wanted to be sure it's not for Our district police.'' he said with relief. Saddleback offers 15 police science courses, officially called adm.inl.straUon of justice, ~iUcb currenUy have about 225 students. T'lvo Saddkback Trustees Back Cleric iii Race It will be up for final approval Monday. Two, trustees of the Saddleback Va11ey Truslees 1'-'ere told that salaries had Unified School District are urging sup- dipped into undistrlbut!!d r e s e r v e s , port of Rev. Preston Howell in bis bid for reducing them from five percent to about a seat on the Orange County School 3.8 percent of the total budget, or Board. $32.1,165. -• A letter fron1 G<!Orge Henry andl>en· Bob Matthew, assistant superintendent nis Smith has been sent to trustees in the of business, said the district probably Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Newport- \von't get $187,000 in federal fwids fqr Aiesa arxi Irvine unified school districts educating children of federal employes and to Fountain Valley Elementary and that it expected. Huntington Beach Union High districts. He also said a $123,000 share from San HoweU was a trustee with the now- Joaquin School District won't come to the defunct San Joaquin School District., district right away and has been which included schools in El Toro, budgeted for transportation. Alission Viejo and Irvine. San Joaquin, along with Trabuco and Smith served with Howell on that T_us~ elementary ~nd Tustin Union High board until it was disbanded by unifica- d1s_t~1cts,, w~re dissolved. when . three Uon July I. Henry Is principal of El Toro un1hed d1 str!cts took ove~. They are Sad._ }i·!arine School, which Was In that district dleback. Irvine and Tustin. and now is under Irvine Unified . Jim Wehan, president of the. ~ad-The Baptist minister is seeking ap-c:l l~back Valley Educators Association, pointment to the position vacated by obJ~ted that about $87,000 worth of extra Roger c. Anderson. of Huntington Beach , pay items for up to 300 tea.chers were \Vho resigned July 5. County trusfees ~el_ayed until ~µgust n_egotaattons and begin interviews of candidates Friday. \\·e have to come up with some money "We have se<!n Preston Howell's (£or them)." outstanding contribution to public educa-, ":~§!~:i;::°!"'h"'i, .... k."' .. ""' .... '"~c'"'"·'""'o"'" ... ~00 U ........ ~n"""_t_y -~h·V'' ·....::....tJ -·~~~~~ ...... ._...---, _, ...... '-···... .. • ..,.; .Cf..:.. ........ _.... _ tion .in oui:Jocalaz:ea~:J:J.enry~and Sro;µi _. state in the letter, '"Md are delighted that he is offering his services at the county level ror the Fifth District." ;,Howell 's service on the San Joaquin board was character!Zl'd by the duo as "dl!tinguish<!d. by poeitive efforts to achieve 'what ls right for kids.' " _, .. Rnnch. '' because in depreBSio11 times the boys rruded in ch.ick- Tru~·k Hits Bea~h em for pleasures to be foufld By ~1ARCI DODSON first cove immediately south of the Ali!O at Tems' oldest bawdy thoU8e. Of'" e>.ilY """ ttllff Beach pier, when he was run over by a Cut'ftnt atte~pts to clo1e it have A young man sunbathing on a South county trash truck at about z p.m., ac· created 4 flap -n1ut maw_ -l.aguna-bc.ilch wu..run-over by..a..muot.L.-COtdln1 to ~rry Leaman, chief or opera-squawks. See story, Page 18. maintenance vehicle Wednesday af: lions of the Orange County Department .. , Y.ur Strvkt J Ann Ltllllttt " temoon, and a "full-blown inV(!stla:ation" or Harbors, Beaches ·~d I,>orks. The L.M. a.v111 ' Mm" • is being conducted into the Hunfortunate name or the truck driver was not releas-c1111..,n1• J," Mllll .. I l'llHllll • ctrw-Ctnitr n NetloNll """" 4, r and surpr~ing accident," according to a ed. ci.1"11•• ,. ... , °''"'' ceuntr •· '' county orflclal. San Clemente life1111ard1 rushed to the Cemlc1 2' llltl1l ,,.,, e'" c1•H~ • 11tc11 Mart•t• »Ji Robert Ward, 20, or SOuth i:a1 ls scene aod admln.lstered . .fir.s aid before Ottlll MlflCtl l·t ' IWl'l'll l"trltr )t listed in SAtiSf8CtOry condJlion~· With w· Drd WBS takcn 1•-j~,i:l-}l8I, ldllDrill P'Mt ' TalttlMOll ti ·~ ~ ~p , •r.•11111nm1111 • . ~,,..,,.,. .• • a broke'n bnck at Sooth Coast unity " ••Th(lse :ate '1!· the~ dclalls we have l"RIMt '-..1Nt ,w .. ttitr .~•I'. Jlosp•W. , , ,, .• w riahtiww," ul<J•Leaman. :'rJ:J•ri'"•~rs =~ .. ··~~~:: ~ r War~\r 3lm'!nd·st1,' i" r Wr}~ibl In the middle of a full· was suobathing on Camel Bea;ch, the blown investigation, "•.he added . • < • Leaman said the department is in the process of gathering facts and should release their flndJngs by Friday af. tcmooo. "We aren't arriv1ng at any conclusions yet. Right now, the ( eq u I pm en t ) operators are in a state ot shock. \Ve'rc just letting everybody calm down before we say anything ," he said. "It was an unfortunate accident. \l/(!'rc as surpri~d ttbout this as everybo!iy else. '•\Vc're concerncxl that this type or thing could eve r happen . As a result, maybe we can get a better handle on it • , . Bather and take steps to _prevent this type or · thing fro1n ever happening agaln," Leaman said. 11ighway patrolmen -routinely called into such case!I Involving government vehicles for an impartial Investigation - said this morning that they were not notified of the !reek mishap on the bench. Sources said that they had learned the driver or the county service vehicle was an cmploye or a special summer employ- ment progtam and that the driver assci-tedly was di!llracted at the beach when the stmbather was run over. The letter closes by asking 'ach district to strongly support the Mlssion Viejo.residenHnd relay that to the.c:oun-- ty boanl. • Garbage Stays Put DALY CITY (AP) -llesldents or lhls San Francisco Pentnsula commlDllty went without refuse collection as a atrilta by '°"" 28 garbage men entered Ill -ond day Jodoy . • j IS E'rom Poge l GROWTH • • • ladors". They """ -lndultrial devtlop1ne.nt (prov ision ot Jobs), ~I)' of pey51al enviroom<llL • -AYailabUJI)' of housing. -Expanding transporUi.lion (new ac· cess to undeveloped areas ). -Abundant recreational opporlu nitcs. -Availability of public utililics (CX· tensJon to new areas ). -Accommodating (growth inducing\ land u.se regulations. The county report, Roop notes, sug- gests that cun-ent slowdowns of growth are not sharp enough to allow cities to catch up with providing needed services. "The report does not offer tangible evidence that supports this premise," Roop said. Further. cities do not exercise control over all the "key grow th factors." Notably, city governments do not determine where utilities are provided. "One imortant factor that encourages growth and development that is not in- cluded on this list is land assessment practices," Roop notes. The county report observes that property taxes wilJ "remain a key source of local govern· ment revenue' but doesn't discuss the impact of this factor," Roop said. • • U.S. Reports Steep Drop Fo1· Prices WASlflNGTON (AP) -The sl .. pest J!lOl'lthly decline in wholesale priaes in 15 years was recorded in July, the Labor Department said today. It attributed the decline to the Nixon's admlniltraUon's price freeze and export controls. The decline ln wholesale pricts was led by prices of farm products and processed FOOD BLACK MARKET GAINING-Story. Pago 30 foods and feeds which decreased dwing July by 4.1 percent on a seasonally unad- justed basis and 4.8 percent on a seasonally adjusted basis. Since the Nixon admJnl.!tratlon how has mted the price freer.e Ofl food, tt Is known that prices or many foods, includirig · e~s, have since gone up again, in- dicating the July decline might ooly be a one-month phenomenon. The county planners list 11 ways plan· ning commissions mi ght slov,. growth. the suggestions range from stimulation of public di alog to provision of public services and facilities in support of the adopted growth policy. "'Irvine is probably ahead of most of the other cities in the county with regard to these 11 points," Roop said. The city has adojXed a policy plan. with "ex- tensive public dialog and participation in the plaMing process." General plan decisions will deal with most other SWIMMER S OF THE WORLD UNITED AT KICKOFF BARBECUE IN MISSION VIEJO Martin Russo, Director of Comm unity Relations for Mis sion Viejo Compl!ny, Pours However, the decline in wholesale prices came after months of steep in- creases and was welcome news for the Nixon administration in ita efforts to check rising inflation in the economy. 'lbe one-month decrease in fann prices on an adjusted basis was the biggest decline ever, Labor Department figures show. points. · Irvine policies agree with the point m a d e by i h e county plaMers, that services must accompany growth, Roop points: out. FroM Pflge 1 SKYLAB, .. lf such is the case, Lewis said, they might come home as early as Monday or Tuesday. He said this y,1as predicated on the fact that Mission Control might want the astronauts to take a space walk to erect a new sunshade over the laboratory to keep it cool fo.· a possible visit by Skylab 3 later. That space walk, already postponed three times, had been set for Saturday. but officials now say it can be conducted no earlier than Sunday. World Swimmers They hail from ~apan , Ne1v Zealand. Brazil. Ecuador, Mexi co, the Netherlands, Peru, Canada, and the U.S. They range in age from 12 to 23. They have one co1nn1on, intense bond: they love lo s1vim. For 650 youngsters \\'ho a rrived in 1-lission Viejo \Vednesday for the thrce- day Los Angeles invitational Sv.•im Meet. nothing is quite as good as being flr st anc' fastest in the 1vatcr. (Related story Page 33 ). Many have already achieved !hat distinction . Olympic gold medalists S h i r I c .. y Babashoff. Cat hy Ca rr and Steve Furniss arc in to11rn for the competition at the 0 I ympic·size flia rguerite Recreation Center pool. ),Jso on hand are Europc:in IOO-n1c!cr backstroke ohamp Enithe Brigilha of llolland. 1973 ·All-American swimmer Rick Klatt . and 100 meter and 100-yard butterfly record holder Deena Deardorff. Opening events today include the 100- ineter butterfly, the 400-metcr freestyle, the 100-meter backStroke, the 200.meter individua l medley and the 4oo.meter relay, each event for both men and 1romen. Tickets are available at the gates for each day's events through Saturday. Preliminary heats begin at 10 a.m. and final s are at 6 p.m. daily. Celebrities, diplomatic representatives of participating countries, and national sport s Sl<!rs arc also expected for the siv.in1ming event, the fifteenth L.A. Viejo •• Ill Invitational and the first in Mmicn Vie- jo. Ruth Buizi of "Laugh-In" fame and Lucie Arnaz, daughter of TV great Lucille Ball, will present awards. The Marguerite Center pool, built· a year ago, is equipped with eight ~meter landes each nine feet wide. All spectators (capacity 3,000) will receive Immediate results via an elec- tronic scoreboard with timing to a thousandth of a second. The meet is co-spo11SOred by the ~Ussion Viejo ~-Nadadores and the Southern Pacific Association Amateur Athletic Union Swim Committee. Flags from nations of the participating swimm ers will fly around the arena. The youngest swimmers are five U- year-old girls. The over-all decline in the J ul y whole- sa1e price index was 1.3 percent, unad- justed, and U percent, adjusted. The decrease compared wi th average in- creases during the previous six mooths ol 1.7 percenl The Labor Department noted its check of wholesale prices for July was made after President Nixon's price freeze went into effect J une 13. And it noted some ~ties for which price, declined, such as 'soybeans, had come under export restrictions before the July index was cunpiled. The Labor Department said the wbolesale prices ol food> fell eight tenths of a percent in July after seuooaI ad- Justmenl, with prices of eggs, and fresh vegetables leading the way. The Labor Department said the w~lesale price lnde:i was 134.9 in July, usmg the 1967 figure of 100 as the basis of measurement. The July index wa, 12.7 percent above a year earlier. "Right now we have no confidence in the rommand ship," Le\vis stated. The trouble started this morning when the astronauts were awakened about 25 minutes early by a master alarm buzzer. They checked and found pressure and temperature dropping on a jet thruster system on the side of the Apollo craft, which is linked to one end of the llS..foot· Jong Skylab. Anima l Shelter Flareup Injures One in Clem ente Bizarre Bike Bandits On a seasonally unadjusted basis the over-all decrease in the illdei: wa; the first since October 1972, and on a seasmally adjusted basis it was the ftrSt decline since September 1971. The adjusted decline was the steepest since February 1948 when the drop was 1.5 percent. They turned on a heater to defrost the thruster tllen Isolated it from the rest of the spacecraft propulsion system. At the time, Mission Control expressed little concern about the problem, at least publicly, and the astronauts resumed their experiment work. Officer's Stor y On, Deaths Told BRUSSELS !UPll -A Belgian missionary said today he received testimony of a Portuguese offi cer about the bUrning alive-of an entire village population by Portuguese government troops in the north of Mozambique. The Rev. Vic Nijs of Berlngen told the catholic Flemish newspaper 11ct Belang van Limburg that the officer reported the operation 11•as ordered as a reprisal for an attai;k by ~1ozambique Liberation fighters. "The captain of the wiit ordered his men to herd all women and children in the first village they encountered after !he attack into their huts," Nijs quoted the officeF. ''Then tile huts were sel on fire. All inside were burned alive." OIANC.I COAST " DAILY PILOT A San Clement e man irate because the county animal shelter killed his cfog before he could bail it out allegedl y caus- ed a disturbance Wednesday at the cen· tral-county facilit y which resulted in in· juries to an elderly n1an. Several hours after the flareup at the shelter, San Clemente officers arrested \Villiam Vincent Becker. 21, of 333 Avenida Cabrillo and' booked hiin on in- itial charges sten1ming from old war· r<n1ts. Sheriff's deputies we1 e expected to seek complaints against Becker for the asserted incident :it the shelter as well . The dog problem took place shortly after noon when a man V.'alked into th e shelter and asked to have his anin1al back. Officers there told the resident that he ,.,.as too late; that the animal had been disposed of because the required hold ing period had elapsed. At that JX>int, offi cers said. lhe man becan1 e enraged, Reports said the resident shouted obscenities, made gestures to cmployes and then kicked open a door to an off ice. The door sla inmed into an elderly citizen at the center on business, inflicting bruises and a cul. Before sheri ffs deputies could arrive to settl e the matter lhe irate resident left the facility on foot and assertedly hitched a ride. The initial hold on old y,•arrants specified $500 in bail for Becker. l~e \\''bs set for arraignmenL h'...ck1y. Police Jiunt l{ilJer TIJUANA. ?ltexico (AP) -Police hunted today for the killer of a U.S. sailor who was shot twice in the abdomen 'fll• 0•-CNll DAILY PILOT, ,..flfl 'lfltlktl II eotnbll'f'd lflt NtW1-Pros1, I• l>ubl!M'!H Dy """ 0.-•no-, ... , ~~bll1lll"11 Compe11y, ~· rtlt itdl!ilwlt •n Pllbl!°""', MOtldtV ltlnlvglo Frld1r. lor eo.11 M"•· Ht,..l'Orl suer.. H ..... nnoton ,lltKll/~OU!tltlft Y1Uey, L~~ 9-11,. IM,,./J.edd~ .iirtd Stn Clt mtntif S.11 Juan C111l1t•1no. A olfllllt J'991ontl Mllk111 11 Pllblll-~.o!\1rdty1 .one! !llfllltr" rM prlnt:!ptl 0u0111111119 11!tnt 11 11 JJO Weit l•r .li!rMI, Cot11 Mtw. Ctlllt!rn!t, flllt. ~ ·~ flll !! s.t[eet .1~ue.sday. T~~ila.t,was ideri- t1fied as ReynaTCro Barrera Al fo nque. 27, a Filipino assigned as ri t lcrk in 1he 11th Na vo! Dist rict ~leaclquartl'rs Post l::lC· change in San Diego. \ Ro01rt N. Weed Prttldeftl tnd P1>11i!lllff .. Oiii~e J,,~ R. Cud1v Viet p,.....,.,,, .,..., 0....•• MMl"r -. 'Vi-·· ..K••'"'. ~ EOllot' ' .~ Probed After l(idnap The Labor Department said the substantial decreue in lhe prk<o II farm products and processed foods and ~eeds was largely due to lower prices for soybeans and grains. The price of 'soy- beans dropped sharply in recent ....u alter the AdmlnlstraUon put them under export restrictions. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 '~' o.i1r ,.~,, Sttff A bizarre gang \Yhich could be called the Bicycle Boy Bandits is being probed today, follo\ving the terrorist-type kidnap and armed robbery of a younger youth in Nc,vport Beach Wednesday. The four suspects -from 13 to 15 years old -were arrested at or near thei r homes at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 \V. Coast Highway, shortly after freeing their hostage. I-le 11·as a terrified 12-year-old by the time they fin ished, police said. He \\'as forced at first by two older youths carrying guns -one a genuine antique Pepperbox revolving barrel 1\·ea pon -and the other a replica , from a point on the waterfront club's fifth floor. lnvestigators said the victim -also a Bay Club resident -was then held cap- ti ve in a first floor apartment, where his abductors accused him of stealing parts lron1 their bi cycles. 1-fe denied their accusation s. claimi ng that at this point what still seemed to be possible game-playing ended. "He ,1·as then jabbed and struck with the guns and slapped across the face.'' l>ctect ive Sam Amburgey said after (JU('Stioning the victim. The t1vo youths carrying the real an- tique pistol and the replica .38 caliber re1·0Jve r had been Joined by two ad- <lilional juvenile males at this point. One of th em took the .38, which resem~les a r.eaJ weapon except. for:. the fact it cann ot fire bullets. cocked the f:!Wl. placed it in the victim's fa ce and ~lowly squ eezed the trigger. They pretended it had only misfired , te rrorizing the smaller boy who ap- p:1rently believed he was to be executed. lie finally admitted he trad taken a pair of ·Picycle handlebar grips -a $5. loss p11rhaps - and was released UJX>n his promise to return bringing his four cap- ror.<> a $5 bill. '!'hey also ordered him to empty his Biile1l? pockets right there and took the only con· tents - a candy bar -eating it In the apartment where they held the boy. Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas said to- day that he was personally handling the incident, which is being classed as a kid- riap and armed robbery. "1 would imagine they will be peti· tioned to juvenile court," Capt. Oyaas said today. Evelyn Bonawitz Services Slated He said the boys, unidentified because they are minors. will be questioned by Rosary will be recited• tonight in Orange County Deputy Probation Officer Nev.•port Beach for Evelyn Bonawitz of Phil Carlile first and their past records Irvine, who resided in Orange County reviewed. more than 20 years. Sbe died Tuesday at A third weapon was confiscated from the age of 50. the you ths, a replica of a 7 millimeter Our Lady Queen of Angels Oathollc German Luger that Capt. Oyaas himself Church will be the scene for the 7:30 believed was real when he handled it. rosary and for a mUs at 11 a.m. Friday. The only fireable weapon involved In It is at 204& Mar Vista Drive. the bizarre extortionist incident was the Burial will be at Ascension Cemetery antique Pepperbox gun which belonged to in El Toro. the father of one boy syspect. Mrs. Bonawitz, resided with her hus- The families involved listed regular band, Karl , at 17952 Angell St., Irvine, Ballxla Bay Club residence addresses, She is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Capt. Oyaas said. Fred Rossback and sisters, Dorothy Charges which could place the youths Ross back and Mrs. William Harper. in Cali£omJa Youth Authority custody un-The family suggests( those wishing to ti! they are 21 years old will probably be make memorial contributions donate to decided within 10 days. Our Lady's memorial masses. ~~--~~--'-~~~~~~~- Tho'"'' A. Mvrp~i111 ~~l,,.g Eo.1or Chtr4•• H. loot Rid ••• a P. Ni ll ,,. .. 1111~! MM10"'9 EOllon P olice Mum on Bugging Searclt Offk• Cttlf Met.t• :JJI Wtll ··r Slrt-er Newrtf'f Bffefl: fW "-' 1ou19v1ro ~ llNt fl . '" FO<"t ,tw......, HUl'lllfl9ton INCh ~ 171/i h A-th llOu!ovarlf lffl CltmfnlP: JOS Horii! •I'"""'° llt•I , .. .,.... 1714 1 642~J21 C._IRH A._rtllfttt 641·1,71 S.. C .. _.,_ All hp•rtTMllf'I: , ... ,.. ... 491 ... 410 (;oorri.-1, "'L °"'"'' c:..u Pllbll\l!lno c°"""'"'· "' -llor\ft, 111 ... 1r111w1, itdllorlAI "'-""' or IMf~llt_,. flt'lll~ <My bf rtP•oduttd wllllovl -1-1 "" flllWIM ti ainrlt'llt '"'""; rhc:tfiiil (i.t .. "9lf$'11 Mid fl (09!1 ~. 4....,.,i., ~~loo! b urrllr tt.u '"''"'''"' 11r¥ 11\tll SJ.II "'°"'""lr1 m-1111••1'· ._,tfltllfftt • UM """"''"· I...1guna Beach l'olice Dct. Si:!. NC'il Purcell y,.·ould neither confi rm nor deny reports today that former City Man;agcr Lawrence 0. ll.osc "hat! had his oflicc filrn apart" in n search ror electronic bugging devices recenlly. "I have no cornrnent ," Sgt. J>urcell sRici when asked if he and other detec· tlves and searched the city manuger·s of. flee for evesdropping devices. Acting Police Chief Frank Schopcn sah1 he wns not ewt1r1? or any req uest mude through the norm11 1 ..:hain of cornmnn d for such R pol ice search. Rlise was nol ava1Jnble for commcnL "I know nothing wh otsoever nbout that.'' said Terry Ur:~ndt , ad1n inislrnt1 vc assistant to lhc city manager. Brandi's office is adjacent to the city manager's. !\ew City Manager Al Thea! said toda y that at one time in the past, he and Police Chief Jose ph J . Kelly had performed a cursory invcstlgatlon when "something funny" happened with city ha ll telephones. Confidential sources today Indicated !hilt a thorough search was perfonned Hbut three weeks ago and no bugging dev ices were found In the city manager's c:ity hall olflce. Reportedly, Rose feared that """°'" \Ycre listening In on private co11- vcrs11tlon9. MISSING HOUS EWIFE Roch1ll1 W hite Fear s Mozin t For Mi ssi ng L Housewife Orange County Sheriff's officers today appealed to anyone who may have seen Rochelle White of San Juan Capistrano immediately prior to her disappearance Monday to come forward and help them in their inquiries. The appeal was especially directed to residents of her home community and Jn Carlsbad, the San Diego County town where Mrs. White's abandoned auto \Vas found Wednesday. Fears for the safety of l\1rs. White. 22, of 167Cl'l Calle La Bomba, mounted toda y as sheriff's investigators ·reported no real leads from their inquiries in both coun- ties. They said the attractive brunette was last seen about 6:30 a .m. Monday by her husband, Gary White, 25, who reportedly told officers he left his wife asleep in bed when he left for his job as an electronics machinist. Officers said White, distressed over his wife's decision to end their four-year marriage, drove around nearby beach communltles before returning borne to find that his wife had left the house. They said Mrs . White made no attempt to pack any of her personal effects. It appears that she look only her purse when she drove from home in her late model foreign-built car. The auto was later found in Carlsbad. But it offered oo clues as to why it had been parked there or "'hat happened to its owner, investigators said. Mrs. White failed to appear Wednesday in Superior Court for a hearing into the couple's divorce action. The issue was ordered oCf calendar at a time when sheriff's officers were stepping up their ir.quiries into the woman 's disap- pearance. E'rom Pagel BUDGET ... assessed market value of $40.000. A tentative budget first presented in June caJled for a lax rate of 84 cents. but was pushed up to 90.89 when county tax assessor's estimate for the tax base came in $26 million lower than district administrators had anticipated. lncreases are included in every budget category but one -administration - with ihe greatest hike other than con- struction being $500,000 to equip the new math science building. 1be budget also carries sizeable In· crease! in the extended day program, summer school, vocational te<:hnology, and student personnel. Recession Predicted CHICAGO (UPI) -By th< end of this year President Nixon 's economic policies and "mishand ling'' of the. economy will push the nation into a recession, labor' leader George Meany, sa.id Wednesday. . ,, ii I • •· I' r • - • Dun1ing1on Beaeh Fountain ·Valley T Today's F inal N.Y. Stooks ·. * VO L. 66 , NO. 214, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES . ' ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA ' ·' ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 19n TEN CENTS Sliylab 2 • Ill Trouble, hut Receives Go-ahead BULLETIN SPACE CENTEI\, Houston !AP) -Jle. spite • serious problem wftb a propul- sion 1yslem ln tbtlr Apollo command tbJp, die Skylab % astronauts were given 1t..' go-ahead this altemooa to proceed with a full · 59-day mission. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - M,ission Control said today it is con- sidering Oying a rescue mission to bring the Skylab _astronauts home early because of a serious problem In the pro- p1,11$ion system of the Apollo command stJlp. ~~A rescue mission piloted by two Skylab ·e.ac 3 aslroriaut.s would not be possible until about Sept. IO because of the need to prepare a· rocket and spaceship for the job. However, there is a possibility the astronauts could come home early next week if officials on the ground gain con- fidence in the Apollo cralt now linked to the Skylab station. Officials emphasized that astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Louusma were in no immediate danger. The three were kept informed of Mission Control planning as they worked in the laboratory. They indicated no con- 'l'e•ting Her Wheels Mafion Sammons1 Miss Huntington Beach1 plans to be on hand Aug. 19 for the city's second annual Bicycle Grand Prix. City officials ex- pect about 700 racers and 8,000 spectators for the event. It is sched· uled to start at 8 a.m. at Edwards Street and Talbert Avenue. LoC>l raCers can sign up at the city recreation department. .• - cern, but scheduled a private radio con- versation later in the day with key Skylab officials. Controllers at first considered having r , astronauts return to earth as early as Friday, but later said they lacked con· fidence in the Apollo to do the job Wltil they more fully understand a leak in the propulsion system. Flight director Charles Lewis said "at :his point in time, it looks like the rescue rniS$iOn is the direction we're beading." Lewis said the rescue vehicles \\'ould be the Saturn lB rocket and Apollo ship being readied at Cape Kennedy for the Skylab 3 crew which was to have nown Helms Says Dean Urged CIA Bail WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former CIA Director Richard c . Helms testified t<>- day John W. Dean lII suggested 10 days after the Watergate break-in that the CIA post bail for the seven burglary suspects and put them on lhe agency payroll while they 'served jail terms. Helms, now ambassador to Iran, said his deputy at the CIA, Army G&l. Vernon Walters. on his instructions, rejected Dean's "feeler" out or band. He said be ilso cautiooed t~ \'/bite 'THAT LITTLEJ AP' Ii.AP ROCKS HEARING-Story, Page 4 House that any such activity by the agen- cy would be reported to Congress. Dean at the time was White House counsel. The graying Helms , who has deVoted most of his adult life to intelligence wor~. also told the Senate Watergate com· mittee he had the "distinct impression" that the 1971 request to the CIA.tor a lvig, a eamera and other equipmel!'t for E. Howard Hunt came from John D. Ehrlichman, at the time President Nix.· on's No. 2 aide. Hunt, later one or the seven \Vatergate defendants, used the equipment in the (See WATERGATE, Page%) Auto Kills Man Crossing Road A Santa Monica man was dead on ar· rival at Pacifica Hospital \Vednesday night after he was struck by a car while crossing Pacific Coast Highway in Hun- tington Beach. Pollce said Karl Theodore, 32, was crossing the highway at the Newland Street intersection when he was slnick by a car driven by Robert Russell Browo. 25, of 2305 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Investigation of the accident is corr tinuing today, although preliminary police reports indicate that Theodore may have been crossing in an area posted with signs which p r oh i b i t pedestrian crossing. up to the Skylab station Nov. 9. Two or the Skylab 3 a'stronauts, Gerald P. Carr and William R. Pogue, would fly the rescue mission in an Apollo modified to carry five men back to earth. Meanwhile, Bean, Garriott and Lousma \YOuld conti11ue experiments aboard the laboratory, orbiting 270 miles above the earth. If the astronauts conducted their plan- ned 5!kiay mission they would have come home Sept. 25. Lewis said a 59-day trip now is highly unlikely. The status oI the Skylab 3 flight also \vas up in the air. Today was the sixU. day of the mission, which started with great promise · Satur~ day. .. DISON PRINClP.Al,. Cha rl•s Weiss Experts studied the problem with the Apollo propulsion system in hopes they could find it usable so that Bean, Lousma und Garriott could Oy it home. 1 f such is the case, Lewis said, they might come home as early as Monday or Tuesday. He said this was predicated on the fact that MissMm Control might want the astronauts to take a space walk to erect a new sunshade over the laboratory to keep it cool fo.-a possible visit by Skylab 3 later. That space \velk, already postponed · three times, had been set for Saturday. but o£(Jcials now say it can be conducted no earlier than Sunday. / ' HEADS WESTMINSTER HIGH Tom Kolanski 2 Huntington Principals ·'Right OO\V we have no confidence in the command ship," Lewis stated. The trouble started this morning wben !he astronauts were awakened about 25 m:nutes early by a master alarm buzzer. They checked and found pressure and temperature dropping on a jet thruster system on the side of the Apollo crpft, "'hich is Jinked to one end of tbe llMoot· long Skylab. They turned on a heater to defrost the thruster then isolated it from {he rest of the spacecraft propulsion ~ystem. At aie time, Mission q>ntro1 expressed little concern about th~·problem, at least publicly, and the astronauts resumed their ex.pcriment work. EPA Plans For Cities To Be Aired By L. PETER KRIEG Of "" n.OY 1'0" Sl•ff The Federal Environmental Protection Agency may f91"Ce aJI local gov~lJlments to reduce public parking lot. and 1nstall bus lanes on major cily streets, Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. Wynn disclosed today. Wynn said Newport Beach bu received notice from the EPA that it wUl conduct a public bearing in Los Angeles Aug. 9 on both proposals and may adopt them by Aug. 15. Wynn pointed out the reduction In beach parking in Newport Beach and other coastal commwllties would be in direct conflict with goals and objectives of the California C.Oastal Comm.iss.ion. He said Publlo Works Director Joseph T. Devlin, who w:lll attend the hearing, will be instructed to suggest the EPA meet with the coastal panel and other agencies, like the Onmge Cotmty Transit District before enacting any drastic new rules. · The proposed regulations -which could be enacted by executive onter ol S I d W 0 K I ki the acting EPA director -state : • -.. -"Cities and counties owning or e ecte . . e1s~, -0 ans operating off-street parking facilities ·-mosl -reJIO'(-l<>-tlle -EPA· the-number of Tu·o new principals have been ap- pointed to schools in the Huntington Beach Union High School District. Charles Weiss, currently or the Napa Valley Unified School District, will be the principal at Edison High School begin- ning this fall and Tom Kolanski will be the principal at Westminster High School. Kolanski, who has served as assistant principal at both Westminster and ,.1arina High Schools, will replace Ferren Christensen Who has been appointed district Director of Special Services and will head the district's Guidance Center to be built at WintersDurg High School. Weiss will take over Edison from Ernest Pascoe who has been principal · there since the school opened in 1969. Pascoe is taking a year's leave of absence. District trustees also have appointed three assistant principals. Barbara Davenport, formerly of the Oceanside School District, will take over the post vacated by Kolanski at Marina. Harold Gubernick, ftom Palmdale High School, will become the assistant princi- pal at FOlm.tain Valley, taking over a postion vacated by the appointment of Owen Miller to the district's business of- fice. Tom Jackson, who has been assistant principa l at Edison High School, will move to the same posit ion at Huntington Beach High School, to fill in the vacancy created by the death of Patricia Perez. Trustees are screening applicants for Jackson 's former spot at Edison. Jul y De clin e In Wliolesale Prices Claimed WASHJNGTON (AP) -The steepest monthJy·decline in wholesale prices in ZS years was recorded in July, the Labor Department said today . ' motor vehicle parking spaces In each such facility and a (:9mpliance plan to- reduce the number ot parking spaces from the number in ei:istence as of Oct. 1. 1973 by five percent before Jan. 31 , 1974, 10 percent before July 31, 1974, l~ percent before Dec. 31, 1974 'and 20 per4 cent before Oct. 30, 1975. -"Cities and counties will be pro- hibited from commencing construction of any new parking facility or the modifica4 tion or enlargement of ex.Jsting parking facilities if such an action resuJts in an increase of vehicle miles traveled ." -"Each city must establish bus and car pool lanes on the major streets and highways (defined as three or more lanes in one direction) over which it bu ownership or control." In Newport Beach such streets would include _Jamboree Road. MacArthur Boulevard, San Joa· quin Hills Road, Balboa Boulevard and (See PARKING, Page I) or .. ge Weather Paren·ts ·Ask ~rincipal . Transfer It attributed the decltne to·tbe--Nix0!1'!'- administration's• price freeze cind ei:port controls. The decline in wholesale prices was led by prices of farm products and processed , . There w:lll be low clouds and fog during night and early morning hours with sun in the afternoon. High will be near 70, with the low By JOHN SCllADE teachets aired their ... (9mplaints. tn;.an .. -· • . qf tt):l.1.o.M• "'"' ,..., --~ ,,_,..,....,.t.hOUr Cxecutive . · s-ihofi 1 W I ! h ...,_ __ ,.,,-.,, •••• ""I&'' ~ J'arents r Nicblas School children will Ask FountAln Valley School District trustees tonight to either transCer Prin· cipal Jim Kelzer or let a" l!ilfil part; mediate the school's teacher-ptil1cipal crisis. trustees. · 11'e alternatives were approved at the end of a "Concerned Nleblas Parents" meeting Wednesday night at the Foun- tain Valley community center. It was at4 leoded by more than 120 parents and teachers. Th~ meeting was coiled t.o reach some understanding and find a possible '°lu· lion for an alleged porsonne.I problem at IJ1o ICbool. The rift between the faculty and prin· cipa l was bro4ght to light June 7 when - Another six-hour closed scsslon follow · ed June 12 with trustees refusing to transfer-Keizer .. Instead, they ·gave ""'cbers the optlOn ·of transferrtng to olher schools In th< district. The parenis met Wednesday night to flnd some way to ~ale a crisis developed by what pattnlJ!oy Gallagher called the trustees''• non 4 decI1 lo n decision." Four alternatives were presented Wednesday night. '1'.Wo cbole<B, to transrer Just the 11ar1 and to transfer 'both the prlnclpal and stafr. received no support from the parents at the meeting. Trustee J."red Voss told the group 'trustees had made their June ri reoorn· • ·~ ,, ___ ,,.., -. --~· -·-.,...... .. ~ -·~ . "" .--' ....... , .. ~. men$t,ions, on1y-a1lor. .ca eful detl~ra-• A nlimbei-or parents called the tlon. • m~orandum "a teachers' po Ii c y "The Board hopes you will accept the stalement" and indicative o( l he decision and suggest t.o the teachers that teachers' unwillingness to work with a ne\v principal. "' they try to-work out the problem in good "'It sounds !Ike they are trying to rorm faith." VOS! told the parents. a union," another parent added. Teachers at lbe meeting said the ton· Other parents relt the teachers' actlon ditions which led to the impasse atarled was warranted since earlier efforts to last fall and pe:aked lhe last week or work out differences apparently had tail- school this spriDf when the teachers ed. presented Kelzer with a "memorandum Tru stee Roger Belgen said the entire of understanding" outlinlng certain con· situation involves "the children, principal dltlons lhe teachers would like to have and lcacbe.rs' legal rights." action on. 1 "The Board's decision was made June Seventh grade teacher Bea Wishard 12. roughly three days before the end of said the me.morandum was given to the school.'' Belgen pointed out. principal In hors that some un-"Jt ha s been discussed at every boord derstnnding coufc be reached on the 1nee1ing since then , and contrary to what Nlcblas situation before the fall term sonle may think, has been an on-golng started. questllon," be added. . - • ' ' I .. ' . . ~®!> BLAC,l<.f#R.l<~t « .... GAINING-Story. P•ge ~O foods and feeds which decreased during July by 4.1 percent on a seasonally unad· justed basis ood 4.6 percent on a seasonally adjusted basl~. Since the NiXon administration how has lilted the price freeze on food, it is known that prices of many foods, including eggs, have since gone up again, in-- dlcatlng the July decline might only be a one-month phenomenon. llowever, the decline In wholesale prices came after month! of steep tn=- creaaes· and was welcome n(!WS tor the Nixon administration in its efforts to check rising tnnation In the economy. The one-month decrease in farm prices on an adjusted basis was the biggest decline ever, Labor Department figure s IS.• PRICES, Page Z) , • bet\fetlll>00-95.,...:,. ' '· INSIDE TODAY The~ call it tlte ''Chickttl Rancli because in depres.tion times the bovs trn<Ud m chiclc- 1?111 for ple0!1tres to be found at Texas' oldest bawdv house. Current attempts to close it have created a flap -and numu squawks. See 1tory, Page J 8. Al Ywr ltr"flu J L.M. .... f c.u...-111. 1.,. ~ Ctf'Wt' ~ JI • Ct.u1Hf9' ,, ... c-ic.• • Cl'Miwtnl 21 o.a.ii Httl~ t ·t •flttri•I '"' f •• ,.,,.,"_' JI 'll'ltM• tt-JI "°' 1119 lltcwll •• )t Ht1'91C:-2J • , / .t__OAJLV Pl~OT Ii Thursday, 'August 2, 1973 $30 a ·Day • I., ·, Hike Provided For Traveling Employes of the Coast Comrounity College District traveling lo conferenC'es have been given a boost in their expense allowances from $18.50 a day to $3(1 a day. The increase "·as ordered by trustees ·Wednesday night following a li vely debate on whet her Golden West and Orange Coast employes ought to receive a higher allowance than state and federal employes. State and federal employes get $25 a day. "·hatever lhey spend on room and board y,·hile on district business. However, Dr. \Vat.son argued that this would "t.ake the lid off rompletely" and tha t nothing e<1uld be done to prevent persons Crom reserving $55 hotel rooms. The compromise at $30 a day, or $20 per day for lodging and $10 a day for food und er the s<>-called "European" plan \\•as reached on 3-2 vote with Trustees Donald Hoff and William Kettler the dissenters. Dall'f Piiot t1111 rhefo That \Vas the same rate suggested by district Chancellor Nonnan E. Watson but a majority of the trustees, led by George Rodda, fought for more. Said Hoff. "We wiJl alwa)'! have $30 maximum expense checks,• not what is reasonable and necessary. We're just in- viting excess to keep upping and upping this." CONSTRUCTION OF NEW LIBRARY BEHIND SCHEDULE, CITY OFFICIALS REVEAL Huntington BNch F1cillty W•1 to Open Next ~rch; D•te Being Pushed Bick to Next Summer At first it was suggested that con- ference reimbursement be left open end· ed and that cmployes get exactly * * * Dean Fills Vacant Post At College Golden West College gets a new dean of college affairs next week with the ap- pointment of Dr. \Viltiam W. Carpenter, 38, to the position left vacant la s"t month by !he resignation of Dr. Dale A. Miller, Dr. Carpenter steps into his new job 'Vednesday. His appointment was made by trustees of the C-Oast Community College Dist.Tiet. Currently an administrator and associate · professor of religion at Chapman College, Dr. Carpenter will oversee counseling and guidance, ad- missions and records, cooperative educa- tion, college activities. student services and special programs for 14,000 day and evening students at Golden West. The position was vacated July 1 when Dr. Miller accepted a job as president- superintendent of Shasta College Red- ding. Dr. Carpenter served in several leadership capacities at Chapman during the last eight years. including director of the inter-term program, chaplain, and campus ombudsman. In addition, be taught religion, served as chairman of the faculty, chainnan of the curriculum council, chairman of the honors council, and numerous faculty conunlttees. Last year Olapman students dedicated their yearbook to Dr. Carpenter in tribute to his undersfanding and intere5t. Ordained a minister of the Christian Churd:l (Disciples of Christ), he served as minister of youth in Pomona, and from 1961~ as co-pastor of lhe Central Christian Church, Van Nuys. Dr. Carpenter graduated from Occi- ~deatal O>llege in 1957, and received his ' ma:ster's and doctorate degrees from the School or Thoology at Claremont. Court Date Set In Pot Planting Trustee Chairman Worth Keene, who provided the pivotal vote, said he went along 'with the idea of raising the expense payments because of today's increased costs. Dr. Watson's suggested ''European" plan, which allowed $16 for room and $2 for breakfast, $2.50 for luncb, and $4.50 for dinner was tenned unreasonable by Trustee Robert Humphreys who n1ain- tained, "You can't find a dinner for $4.50." Rodda argued that many employes have an obligation to attend ou t-of-town conferences and meetings and that they should not have to make up the dif- ference between actual cost and the allowance. He further suggested that the district "establish a proper expense account for administrators so they can fulfill \vhat is obligatory for them." Chancellor \Vatson, \Vho struck a frugal note .throughout the debate, declared, ""J'd like to re exempt from that." FroM Pflfle I PRICES • • • show. The over-all decline in the July whole- sale price index was 1.3 percent, unad- justed, and 1.4 percent, adjusted. The decrease compared with average in- creases during the previous six months of 1.7 percent. The Labor Department noted its check of wholesale prices for July was made after President Nixon's price freeze went into effect June 13. And it noted some commodities for which prices declined , such as soybeans, had come under export restrictions before the July index was compiled. The Labor Department said the wholesale prices of foods fell eight tenths of a percent in July after seasonal ad- justment, with prices of eggs, and• fresh vegetables leading the way. The Labor Department said the wholesale price index: Was 134.9' in July, using the 1967 figure of 100 as the basis of measurement, The July index was 12.7 percent above a year earlier. {>ll a seasonally lllladjusted basis, the over-all decrease in the' index was the first since October 1972, and on a seasooally adjusted basis it was the first decline since September 1971. The adjusted decline was the steepest since February 1948 when the drop was I ,5 percent. From Pagel WATERGATE ... 1971 break-in at the Beverly Hills office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychoanalst for Pentagon Papers defendant D a n i e l Ellsberg. Ehrlichman testified last week that he approved "a covert operation" to gather information about Ellsberg, but had no idea an illegal entry was contemplated. Helms also acknowledged that Eugenio R. Martinez, another of the Watergate burglars, was being paid $100 a month by the CIA at the time of the break-in. lie said Martinez was on a "retainer" and that his job was to report to the CIA which refugees arriving from Cuba were "wortb intervie\ving." Helms made the disclosure about Martinez' employment with apparent reluctance. The information was drawn from him by Fred Thompoon, Republican counsel to the committee. He said the arrangement was quickly ended. In January, when Martinez and fou r other Watergate defendants with CUban tics· pleaded gui lty, Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica lined them up in front of the bench and asked some ques- tions, including whether they had ever worked for the CIA. They ali shook their beads negatively. Passenger Killed In Auto Smashup One brother was killed and the other suffered minor injuries in an accident at the Orange wood A venue offramp of the Santa Ana Freeway Wednesday af. teruOQn, Cslifornia Highway Patrol reported. Darrell E. Kay Jr., 18, of Logan, Utah, was dead on arrival at the Orange Coun- ty Medical Center. Officers said he was a passenger in the car driven by his brother Martin Kay, 29, of 1525 Orangewood Ave., Anaheim. The car failed to negotiate a turn on the southbound offramp of the freeway. Officers said both men were ejected • from the light convertible. A Garden Grove area high school teacher will be arraigned Friday in South County Municial Court on charges or cultivating marijuana at his Laguna Beach home. Donald Albert Perkins, 37, of 1757 S. O>ast Highway, also faces charges of possession of marijuaha and possession of LSD. Theal Appointed Manager Amidst Threat of Recall The instructor was arrested by Laguna Beach Police July 19, after a patrol sergeant saw what appeared to be a live marijuana plant in the window of the residence. A search warran t later was obtained which assertedy Jed to seizure of several other cannabis plants in the rear yard of the borne. Arraignment is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. before Judge lt i ch a rd Hamilton. OIAN&E COAST "' DAILY PILOT Tiit O•t.-O• Co.>•I DAILY PILOT with wt!ICll h ci>mlllned lllt NtW>·Prt>>, !1 p,illlli.lleo llY 11\t Oren11e (<H1I PuPli1lliflO Com~ny, S~· r"t t•:U!lofl1 •rt PUlllllMO, Mol'ld•V !llroug;ll Frkl•V. !Or Ca.ti Mt >f, NtwllOrl &eteJ!, 1-i""'tln;lo.n Btac:ll/Fo.....t&lll Vtlley, U 11una 'e1ttrl, rrvr11tts'itddle11K• Ind S:111·fim.n1 .. 1 Stn Jutn Ctpll!rAr.o. A ~l~O!t rfll lon.fJ lldlllctn 11 ll"'bio>lltd "''u•d•Y• tnd Sulldty1. tM ptl"'IPll PllDlllloi"g Plf "I !1 11 1J1> Wnl .... S!rHI, Cl:ll!t M•1•, c111rom11, tM». .,. _ _,,_ r-, Rob1rt N. w,.a Pt•llcl•"r 11\d PuDll"1tt J1dc R, Cu•l•v •;c1 Pru kle"I t<>d G~"•I M~ft19fr • "·•Tifofllil ~Kal;;1- E1111or " Thom11 A. M utploi;11t M~n.i,iln~ E~••o• Ch1rl1t.,H. Looi A:ith1 rd I'. 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"*""'J'· -- By JACK CHAPPELL 01 f!11 Dilly rOol St•ff Public works director Al Thea! was ap- pointed Laguna Beach city manager by a unanimous vote of the city council \Vcdn esd ay night following council ac- ceptance of the immediate resignation of Lawrence D. Rose, former city manager. Rose's resignation produced a threat of recall action against the council by form er council candidate Wayne BagHn , who presented the council with a petition he said was signed by 350 persons y,•ho supported Rose and dcp<Jting Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly. Baglin said he approved of Theal's ap- pointment, but disagreed with what he termed the council pressure forcing Rose to resign. Baglin asked what percentage of r~gislfrtd v9te~ "'._ere needed to petition a recall e1ecuon againSt lhe COlmcil l nd' \Vas informed by City Attorney Tully Seymour the law required 10 percent of those voting in the last election. Noling the 350 signatures had been ob- tained in .. two days, Baglin said he wouldn't tlave any trouble gelling even 'l:OOt'f 1s1gtra:turcs: ' .-.. ~... -· ' '"There are man y of us out there who disagree with \Vhat you have llOTK!." Baglin said. The appointment Q! Thea! as fµll city ma nager, not an interim or acting posi - tion, \\'as made in lieu of , a co u n c i J recruiting screening and interview proc· ess. f\.fayor Roy Holm said under the recruiting Pl't!CCSS agreed to by the coun- cil at the last meeting which called for Laguna Beach City Hall managerial employes to he considered ·first , "we didn 't get any further." "It is clear to all of us who have work- ed with him ... he had all the qualifica- tions and many rnore," Mayor 1-lolm said. The mayor said other members or the city's manageriient were considered, but 1'hea l Was the unanimous choice. Asked about tho residency requirement for the city manager, ~1ayor Holm said it had been decided to amend the ordinance to allow Thea!, who receilt!y moved to Mission Viejo from the Los Angeles area, up to two years to relocate to Laguna Beach. Present law requires the city manager to take up residency within 120 days. "I'd like to congratulate you and am confident you will serve the city well," Mayor Holm said. The council then took action to abolish the recently created post of assistant city manager which Thea! had held in ad· dition to his position as public works director. The ccillllcil had considered Rose's resignation under the extraordinary business section at the first of the council agenda. Rose was given two months severance pay··and··retainedfor one -month as·wcon~ ., sultant during the change over period at his regular rate of pay. Rose's contract \\•ith the city called for an annual salary of $25,000. Rose reportedly has been hired by lhe city of Barstow agi.a. consulting ad- mlnlslfRlor'to !>(gin A\J~~ lhnd' Be paid $175 per day whlfe tha:t city hunts for a city manager. It is unknown at this time what Theal's salary will be. As public works director, he earned $1,914 monthly. Thea!, 48, first joined the city as direc· tor of public works ond city engineer in May 1972. Jte had been vice presldent of the architectural and engtneerlng firm of ! Koeblg. and Kooblg In Los Angeles. J-Ic is a former a.'ISistancc city engineer for the city of Riverside, senlor civic engineer with the Orange County Flood Control District and an engineer with the city of Los Angeles, and head of a family aerospace concern. The new city manager Is a graduate of th e University of Southern Ca.Hfomia nnd hold both civil engineering and nnval science degrees. He is married and father of two children. New Huntington Library --- Runs Behind Schedule By TERRY COVIUE Of ltll DlllV Piiot Sftlt Construction of the new, $2.9 million Hwttington Beach Public Library is run· ning at least four months behind sdiedule, but city officials aren't worried about the work. "There is no reason to think the job is in deep trouble," Aubrey Horn , the city 's project manager for both the library and the civic center, said today. "Naturally we're concerned that the job is behind schedule, but it should come along fine by August or September, 1974.'' -,.~ Originally the library, which overlooks Talbert Lake in the central park, was to open its doors at the end of next March. The city has granted the contractor, Swinnerton and Walberg, more than 30 days extension on the contract because of the heavy winter rains. Horn says another problem is the type of design created by arcruteet Dion Neutra. The library is surrounded by glass ·win- dou's, and the large, two-story structure is supported by huge, pre-cast concrete columns, the largest v:eighing 12 to i5 ton.'!. "'A lot o! the pre<:asting of the pillars and the concrete walls is done off the job site," says Hom. "Because of the very sophisticated and complicated nature of the design, it requires a lot of pre.plan- ning and coordination." fl.~y of the electrical wiring and air ducts have to be cast into the walls Retired Colonel 01osen Fil'St Director of ICC The Intergovernmental Coordinating Council of Orange County Wednesday night selected a retired Army colonel to be its first executive director. Col. John L. Fellows. 57, retired Tues· day as commander of the Presidio Army Base in San Francisco. He wiU assume the post in three weeks with a salary of $24,000 a year. The ICX: was Cormed early this year to deal with county-city problems of a regional nature such as tra~ation, communication and open s p a c e . 1vfembers include 24 of the 26 county cities and the county government. Fellows was chosen from 45 applicants in a three month search for a director. Fourteen of the 24 cities were repreiented Wednesday at the Santa Ana meeting and two cowtty supervisors, Ralph Clark of AnaheJm and Ralph Diedrich of Fullerton. Assistant s represented other supervisors. before they are put up, which means they have to be perfectly placed. "The architect has created a very simple end handsome structure," Horn explains. "But once the columns and walls are poured, you don't do anything lo them and that takes more pre-plan· ning." Financially speaking, Hom says the job is in good shape. The contract for con· struction was about $2.7 millioo, and the city has allowed an extra $200,000 for ad· ditions Md changes. He expects the city to spend the full $2.9 million, but nothing over that. The base of the structure is now visible above Talbert Lake, but work Is only about 15 percent complete. Once the pillars and walls go up, the library will really begin lo take sha~. Neutra 's design places a heavy em- phasis on glass, pools of water, and foun- tains, as well as two large spiral staircases. The library has been designed to compliment the central park and Talbert Lake. City librarian Walter Johnson plans lo open the new central library with 100,000 volumes. The city may use $190,000 In federal revenue sharing funds to help buy books, and the Friends of the Library organization is CUITently raising money through donations for books. Bebe Rehozo Called? WASillNGTON (AP) -American Broadcasting Co. News said Wednesday it learned that the Senate Watergate committee subpoenaed ..,sodates of President Ni.x:on?s close friend , Bebe Rebozo. ABC News quoted sources close to the Senate convnittee as saying Relxrzo himself will be summoned for questioning in the near future. Mild, Tremor Felt Near L,4. SUNLAND (UPI) -A mild tremor registering about 3.5 on the Richter scale was recorded at 3:18 a.m. today in portions of the Sa.n Fernando Valley, a spokesman at Cal Tech reported. There were no reports of damage though authorities said calls werl! received by various law en· forcement agencies from worried residents in Sunland, Lakeview Terrace and Burbank. fro111Pffflel i PARKING • • • ' Pacl!Jc Coast Wghway. -"Twenty.five percent o! the ltne mileage for each city must be establish~ ed and needed signs must be installed J>y March I, 19'11; 50 percent by June ·1, 1!174; 75 percent by Sept 1, 19'14; and 100 perCO!lt by Dec. I, 1914." -"U a street or hlghway has four er more traffic Ian~ Jn one direction at least one of these lanes must be opened to buses or car pools at all Un1es. 11 a street or highway has three traffic l• in one direction , at least oiie of tl~e lanes must be open only to bu.ses or ctr pools from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m." Wynn said the proposals to require cities like Newport Beach to establiBh bus lanes would be impractical. 1' "It would be impractical to require the city to establish any special Janes unJes.'\ we have more width to many ot our highways," Wynn said. "The existing roads with three Janes hav ~m for only short stretches." he said. Wynn also pointed out that the pro- PoSals, especially the one for the special bus lanes, could have "some definite im- pact on all future highway construction in Newport Beach. such as the proposed new bridg~ over Upper Newport Bay." WyM said he hopes the EPA will con- sult with other agencies like th"e coast~! commission, the transit district and tlle Calitomia Department of TransportatiOll . . ~Vyrm also said tJ1e city may offer ad- d1t1onal response at the public hearUJg after he confers with city councilmen. , Wife Allegedly Held, Six Hours By A11gry Spouse A 3&-year-0ld 1-funtington. Beach woman was allegedly held at gunpoint for more than six hl>urs by her enraged ex-hus- band before being released Wednesday night at a C-Osta Mesa shopping center. Th:e man Costa Mesa police belieye kidnaped Judith Allen Montes is still at large today, possibly still in possession of the large caliber sawed-off rifle which was allegedly used to force her into the car. He Was identified as Serafin Montes. 35, whose last known address was in Michigan. The circumstances SU{· rounding l\1rs. Montes' alleged abduction are not known but police say they wer·e motivated by a domestic quarrel. , Mrs. Montes said she was being follow- ed by a man through Costa Mesa around 5 p.m. and pulled into the shopping center to lose him. Later he told her to come with him, allegedly threatening her with the carbine, police said. Mrs. Montes told investigators she was driven to O'Neill Park and returned to Costa Mesa around 11:30 p.m. PoliCe declined to release the woman's address. ,Couple Arrested In Beef Heist Orange detectives arrested a man an.d his wife Wednesday who they report were trying to solve the meat shortage by stealing $200 worth of beef from a Tustin area market. D'avid E. Bracamontes, 25, and his wife, Deborah, 22, of 216 N. Maplewood. Orange, were followed by detective Jim Robinson as they entered three store1 and walked out with meat witbout paying for it. Officers said they believe the coupl~ y,.-ere selling the meat after stealing it.: Robinson said he had followed the Bracamontes into Market Basket, Alpha Beta and Stater Bros. supermarkets where they allegedly stole meat from each store. Forces Maintained WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon told Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka Wednesday that the United States would maintain military forces in Asia. · I \ 11 . , ' I \ ·. • Telephone Sun Bather Run Over On Beach By MARCI DODSON or IM o.llY Pl .. t lleft A young man :sunbathing on a South Laguna beach was run over by a county maintenance vehicle Wednesd ay af- ternoon, and a "full-blown investigation" ls being conducted into the "unfortunate and surprising accident," according to a county official. Robert Ward, 20, of South Laguna, is listed .in satisfactory condition today with a broken beck at South Coast Community Hospital. Ward, of 3t603 2nd St., South Lagwta, .was sunbathing on , Camel Beach, the first cove immediately south of the Aliso Beach pier, when he was run over by a county trash truck at about 2 p.m., ac- cording to Larry Leaman, chief of opera- tions of the Orange County Department of Harbors, Beaches and Parks. The name of the truck driver was not releas- ed. San Clemente lifeguards rushed lo the .scene and adMinistered £irst aid before Ward was taken to the hospital. "Those are all the details we have right now," said Leaman. "We're right in the middle of a full· blown investigation," he added . Leaman said the department is in the process of gathering facts and should Telease their findings by Friday af- ternoon. "We aren't arriving at any conclusions yet. Right now, the ( eQ u i pm e n t ) operators are in a state of shock. We're just letting everybody calm down before we say anything," he said. "It was an unfortunate accident. We're as surprised about this as everybody else. "We're concerned that this type of thing could ever happen. As a result, maybe we can get a better handle on it and take steps to prevent this type of thing from ever happening again ," Leaman said. Highway patrolmen -routinely called into such cases involving government vehicles for an impartial investigation - ,said this morning that they were not notified of the freak mishap on lbe beach. Sources said that they had leai-ned the driver of the county service vehicle was an employe of a special summer employ· ment program and that the driver assertedly was distracted at the beach when the sunbather was run bver. Times Yachting Trophy Awarded -To John Reynolds The 70.year-old Los An geles Times yachting trophy found a new owner Wednesday when John Reynolds of Los Angeles and Newport Harbor Yacht Clubs brought his Yankee 30 Ghost across the finish line at Howland's Land-- ing, at Catalina Island, in the first race of the 22nd yacht racing union cruise. The race started at Los Angeles Yacht Club and "·as sailed across the 1g..mile channel in a light, though moderate, we sterly breeie. First yacht to rinish was Jack Baillie's 12-meter NewsBoy from Balboa Yacht Club followed closely by the Columbia 52 Tribute, skippered by Dick Blatterman o( Balboa Yacht Club. Re.peal winner in the Pacific handicap racing neet position was John Cazier's K- 40 of Atari from Balboa Yacht Club division. 'Mle Time! Trophy award goes to the v.inner Ur the ocean racing ·division. Some 40 power and sail yachl! ren• dezvoused at Howland's Wednesday as the five day cruise got under way. The race today was a 10.miler from Howland's to Moonstone Cove of the leas- ed moorings or Newport Harbor Yacht Club for the Robert M. Allan Trophy. On Friday the fleet will up anchor and sail around the west end of the island to Cat Harbor where Del Rey Yacht Club and California Yacht Club will host the cruise for a lay day on Saturday. The crui ses will end Sunday with a race from the west end to U>ng Beach. . MISSING HOUSEWIFE Rochelle White Fears Mount For Missing Housewife Orange Cowity Sheriff's officers today appealed to anyone who may have seen Rochelle White .of San Juan Capistrano immediately prior to her disappearance ~tonday to come forward and help them in their inquiries. The appeal was especially directed to residents of her home· community and in Carlsbad, the San Diego County town where Mrs. White's abandoned auto was found Wednesday. Fears for the safety of Mrs. White, 22, of 16702 Calle La Bomba, mounted today as sherilf's investigators reported no real leads from their inquiries in OOth coun- ties. \ They .kaid the attractive brunette was last seen about 6:30 a.m. Monday by her husband, Gary White , 25, who reportedly told officers he left his wife asleep in bed when he left for his )ob as an electronics machinist. Officers said While, distressed over his wife's decision to end their four-year marriage, drove around nearby beach coJIUl¥llllUes before returning OOrne to find that his wife had left the house . They said ~1rs. White made no attempt to pack any of her personal effects. It appears that she toot only her purse when she drove from t.Jme in her late model foreign -built car. The auto was later found iD cartsbad. But it offered no ciues as to why It bat;!: been parked there or what happened to its owner, invesUgaiors said. Mrs. White failed to appear Wednesday in Superior C.ourt for a bearing into lhe couple's divorce action. The i.5.sue was ordered off calendar at a lime when sheriff's officen were stepping up their _ll;gui.ries into the woman's disap- pearance. State Coastal Board Rejects Claim by. Avco Avco Community Developers' claim of exemption from Proposition 20 for an oceanside condominium project I n Laguna Niguel was denied Wednesday by State Coastal Zone Conservation Com- mi ssioners. In taking tht: action in Burlingame, the state commission upheld a previous denial of the exemption for tract 7479 by South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commissioners. Avco appe31ed that decision to the state while at the same time applying for a permit for 1,990 units on 72-acres at Crown Valley Parlt\vay and Pacific Coast Highway above Salt Greek Beach. Despite the company's reduction of that project to 1,218, a building pennit also was turned down by the regional commission. The state panel ts supposed to hear Avco'1 appeal of that action sometime in September. Prop. 20 provides for six regional and one slate cominlsaJon with authority over development within 1,000 yards of mean high tide line. v .~ ......... Oifi~e~' ·Rifled9-~--· Police Mum 01i Bugging Searcli Laguna Beach Police Det. Sgt. Nell Purcell would neither confirm nor deny reports today that former City Manager Lawrence D. Rose "had Md his oUlce torn apart" In 11 search for electronic buglng devices recently. "I h11ve no commen(," Sgt. Purcell said when asked lf be and other detec-- tives and searched the city manager's of- fice for evesdropphig devl~. ~ Acting Police Chief Frank Schopen said he was not awllrc of an y request made through tho normal chain ol command for such a police search. Rose wa!I not avallable !er comment. 111 know nothing wha'tsoever about that," said Ten-y Brandt, admlnistrative . ' assistant to the city manager. Brandt's office ls adjacent to the city manager's. New City Manqer Al '!lleol aald today that at on< Um• in tho past, he and Police Chief Joseph j . Kelly had perfonned a cunory lnv..tlgatlon when "something fuMy'' happened wlth city hall telephones. Confidential sources today Indicated that a thorough search wa!I performed abut ~rec weeks ago and M bugging devices were found In the city manager's city hall olfico. Roportedly, Rose feared th•t persons were llsten}ng Jn on private con- versatlona. ... • TIU.trsday, August 2, 1973 H OllJLY PI LOT 3 Medical service Opens Paramedics Certified In County By JACK BROBACK Of Tiie Dl>fly ,lllSf Steff The firs t group or 200 paramedics who will be trained in Orange County in the next 30 months received their certificates from the Board of Supervisors \Vednes-day. The 24 firem~n inducted included eight from Huntington Beach, seven from Orange, four from La Habra and fi ve from the county fire department. The men had completed an intensive five-month specialized training program at the Oi:ange County Medical Center. They were officially in operation Wednes-- day afternoon. The county bas provided ,500,000 for a speciattzed countywide communication n ~ t w o r k wh.ich. will include two-way voice commun1cabon and m e d i c a I telemetry b e t we e n the emergency paramedics and a designated base sta- tion hospital.. · Each fire department participating has a ~ially equipped ambulance compl ete with all the equipment so familiar to tel~vision viewers .on the "Emergency" series. At present, only the medical center Is an official base station hospital but when the Communication network is completed and additional paramedic teams trained and placed in the field there will be at least six hospitals with such designation. In addition, according to Dr. John Philp, county health officer, 12 hospitals will be designated as emergency receiv- ing centers and other hospitals may later qualify. Cities participating continued the men on regular salary while they were training at the medical center. Special expenses were paid for by the county. Dr. Philp said the county hoped to have 22 teams of eight men each by 1975 and the goal would be a maximum five minutes response time lo the scene of an emergency. "Mobile Intensive Care Paramedics with their specialized training and equip-'. ment, will be the equivalent of taking the emergency room lo the scene of the ac- cident or incident rather than rushing the patient to the hospital," Dr. Philp said. He said the county's program was the largest in the state and will be tbe best answer to a ma jor public health ~roblem of preventable accidental death and in· jury. .>.---• Huntingwn Beach firemen who were graduated Wednesday include Robert E. Baker, Orrin M. Cooley, Robert Filipek, Miles Ha.Skin, Gary Hendricks, Larry Marshburn, Delbert A. Mudie and Charles· L. Reynolds. Tricia: Family Rejected Idea Of Resignatio1i WASHINGTON {UPI) -Tricia Nixon Cox says her family has discussed the possibility of President Nixon resigning over Watergate but he rejected the idea because he hasn't done "anything wrong." ' 'The President's elder daughter, asked about the subject Wednesday during a White House recepUon for a group of visiting teachers from Ireland, replied : "That has been floating around in family discussions, but my father said, 'I wouldn't do that because I haven 't done anything wrong.' " Trici~s sister, Julie Eisenhower, recently said the President, "playing devil's advocate," raised the possibility of resigning during a family discussion at Camp David, Md. May 4. She said the family talked him out of it for the good of the co\Dltry. The While House said after Julie's statement that the President had no serious intention of resigning. Pomo Fighters Ask Ordinance To Back Up Law "w?"'Xiq~ (~ --Till! Mf · Angeles County Obs c en I t y nnd Pornography Commission has recom· mended to the Board of Supervisors that the county prepare an emergency ·an- lismut ordinance in case obscenity laws are suddenly found unconstitutional. 'lbe commission said a number of pros- ecutions under appeal mlght leave the decision of defining obscenity up to com- munity standards, as recently ruled by the U.S. Supreme Court. ~hairman t.Jluls Roge~ said the problem Is what constitutes R community. No one knows, he said . whether the courts will construe a com· munity to be a city, county or state. The commisslon resolved Wednesday to do further research to detennlne whet constitutes unacceptable obscenity. The commission also set a tentative date to I see films confiscated by the shcrilf's deportment. Fond Farewell Jua~ta ~uir, 6, s~ys goodbye to her friend .squiggy the squirrel after leaving him at his new home at the Lorain (Ohio) Community Col- lege. The Muir family raised Squiggy since the first of the year when they found him on a farm without bis mother. The squirrel is getting too big and ornery to turn loose in the house. House Connnittee Votes To Subpoena Nixon Files WASHINGTON (jJPI) -The House and San Clemente, Calif., probably would Government Operations Committee voted be issued thiif~week. unanimously today to subpoena records They said It was expected lo show a of government spending on President total of $3.5 million to $3.7 million had Countians Can Receive Free Advice By TOM BARLEY or 11111 o.ittr" PMM Sl•lf A $17,000 a year answering service that provides telephone callers with free ad- vice and analyses of nearly 100 medical topics is in full swing today in Orange County. Its name is Tel-Med. Its number is 835- 2221 and callers with medical questions can listen to a playback of any one of 86 tapes on subjects ranging from Rubell~ to. ringwonn. UC Irvine students Jan Arnett, 21, and Deborah Fitch, 2:0, man the bilingual ·switchboard from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Orange Co~ty Medical Associatio,n building in Orange. Both girls have received specialized training in sophisticated switchboard equipment that is expected to provide up to 1,500 three to five-minute messages a day for callers seeking medical in- formation . County physicians who demonstrated the · system Wednesday stressed thaHhe new information service is not intended as a replacement for advice tradi tionally offered by the family doctor. Its aim , explained Dr. Norman Arnett. is to provide in quickJy understood lay language an analysis of a disease or ill- ness that may not otherwise be im- mediately availabl e to the concerned caller. • The service. whlch includes tapes on venereal disease, pregnancy, poisons. strokes, birth control, heart disease and various forms of cancer, also offers a taped analysis of do's and don 'ts for pa- tients about to enter a hospital. Arnett said the system could prove ·especially valuable as a public in- formation service if Orange County is ever threatened with an epidemic on the Jines of recent invasions of various fonns of flu. "You will find that the service is used just as much by doctors and medical students as by housewives, busine!smen and young people," Arnett said. '.'That's what it is for ," he said, "and we hope people will call us, state the . topic on which they need informatlon and all ow us to play our tapes back to them.'' Pigs Not Pets, ·Says LA Council Nixon's private homes, reported to total been spent on the properties in the name between $3.5 million and $3.7 million. of increased security and safety for the LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Samuel The committee took the actUon even President. · ~ -,1 Andrisani bristled, but the. Cit1 -Council though it had received a le ter from Rep. Jack Brooks (D-Tex.), cha.ir~.w stood rooted nnn. His ftght for the righ ts Bryce.N. Harlow, a presidential counsel, ol 8 House subcommittee investigii)Jng of pigs bore no fruit. assuring the members that all the Spend-the expenditures, .said the subpoenas Andrisani, who keeps 17 pigs at his ing records would be turned over volun-uld he ..• ~ nf ·r he Whit H home in rural Tujunga Canyon for use in tarily starting next Monday. wo u;)C\.I o Y 1 t e ouse -• committee adopted a resolut....., and the Government Se r v i c e s scientific experiments, was arguing '" '"" Adm· •strati (GSA) f iled t id before the council Wednesday against a that also provided for possible subpoena uu on a o prov e the --~-a H J ·sed provision that required him to get a of similar records covering use of federal J co..vi Ul:i s ar ow pronu . special pennit to keep hogs. • funds for the residences of Nixon's four Brooks said the subpoena action was The ruJe stemmed from biblical in- immediate predecessors, Johnson, Ken-necessary because his subcommittee junctions as well as primitive ancestors nedy, Eisenhower and Truman. "has been hampered in pursuing this in-who resented pigs as competitors for Administration officials have said a vestigation, the documents have not been food , he said, claiming m o de r n new definitive statement on spending for made available and access to the finan-authorities "are totally a gain s 1. Nixon's homes in Key Biscayne, Fla., cial data has been denied." discrimination against hogs." ·~~~~~~~~~~-'-'-"'-:::.CC.~::::::::.::::'.!:.:..~~- .JJ.J. (}arrell:J SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Includes Special Promotion on leather ... 84 inch leather sofa LuKurious sofa covered in leather a unique look and feel of luxury. A lull 84 " wide, available in 3 colors 1n leother. · " ,_;;...._....,._-..,, ... ., •• I ~··..t -... ,~ leather chair and matching ottoman Select a button tufted chair with matcbing ottoman in your choice of 3 colors in • • · leather ·rww $499~"· :•;. .. ~.·•'·"·~··· ~· · H.J.GAl\l\ETf fUl\NrfU~E IJfi. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon. Thurs. & Fri. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF . ' . I • i I .. L ~-,, DAILY PILOT TOUCHES A NERVE John :J. Wilson • Th11Aday, AU9USl 2, 1973 'FINEST AMERICAN' Sen. D1niel Inouye Called .lap Ervin Rallies to Inouye. WASHING TON (AP) -Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. opened today's Senate Watergate committee hearing with a tribute to a fellow sen- ator, Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii, as "one of the most dedicated Americans this country has ever kn9wn.11 The committee chairman's remarks were in reaction to the con- troversy that arose Wednesday When the lawyer for former White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman angrily referred to Inouye as "that little Jap." Inouye, a Democrat, end a committee member, is of Japanese ancestry. The lawyer, John J. Wilson, was angered by what he contended wa s lnouye's uncalled for reference to Haldeman 's role in President Nixon's 1962 campaign for governor of C~fornia. 1, SEVERAL DAYS earlier, Wilson recalled, Inouye was overheard on television microphones saying ''what a liar" following testimony -:-• - Murderer At Large In Prison McALESTER, Okla. (UPI) -The ron- vic t who knifed a fellow inmate to death at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary roamed freely among the 750 other prisoners today because authorities don't think It ls worth the risk to "rescue in- mates Who can't get along themselves." The prisoners rioted during ~the weekend, burned much of the prison. causing $20 million damage, and are now being held in an open prison yard while the cells are being repaired . Three in- ( IN SHORT ... ) mates died in the riot, and the fourth was stabbed to death Wednesda y in sight of state police and national guardsmen. The police and militia were ordered not to attack because prison officials believ- ed it would onJy cause more de~ths. e Bugged-Defendants GAINESVJU.E, Fla. (UPI) -Six of the defendants in the "Gainesville Eight" trial asked the Senate Watergate Com- mittee Wednesday to investigate their charge that the FBI attemped to ea.vesdrop on a conference with their at- torneys. In a telegram to committee chairman Sen. Sam Ervin (J).N.C.). !he d.efendants . asked that Congress halt their trial on charges of conspiring to violently disrupt the 1972 Republican National Convention until the incident can be investigated. e Alrport Error Told . BOSTON (AP) -Two airl1!}ers were cleared to land at fog-shrouded L<>gan International minutes after a ·Delta Air Lines DC9 crashed because of a misunderstanding among traffic con- trollers, Logar\'s chief air controller reports. • •• Bob -~ Performs Before 30,000 at Scout Meet FARRAGUT STATE PARK, Idaho (API -•·Wbon I was a Scout J could follow a trail for miles -depending on I.he wind and the perfume," Bob Hope told 30,000 Scouts and leaden at the Na- tional Scclftt Jamboree-West. "You don't know what problems face your generaHon, but jou'll be prepared.," lhe comedian told the audlenco as !be jamboree opened Wednesday night !lope said that: -''Tbil w..-ld ls your campoite, and I hope you will leave tl a liltle cleaner than when you found il" • -"Jolm Wayne was a Boy Scout, Jim- Good Investment News: my Stewart and a Boy Seoul. Jldile Gleuon was a troop." -"President Nixon b the only Soout In the COWJtry who can start a fire by rut>- blng two Democrats togclher." -He was a member or the Beaver Patrol and built many dams witil bis tee th gave oul , ·LARGE DEMAND FOR ESTATE JEWELRY Now available for the public: fine jewelry from several large estates at Costa Mesa Jewel rry. Save 503 . Estate jewelry priced for immediate sa le. In ves t now for unbelievable 50% savings. \Viseinvestmentopportunily. Collection includ es diamonds, rubies and emera lds. llig invest- ment demand because of increas ing value and limited supply. Beautiful selection of ladi es an1l men's rin gs and watches. Elegant nec klaces, 'brace lets a nd pins in gold or pl atinum. Priced from $200 to $1(},000 ... valu es Lo $~0.000. • Out-of-Pawn jewelry -a great investment. Hundreds of prec iou s and semi-precious items now available. Pi:ices low as $10. · Make Someone Happy with the perfect gift from Costa Mesa Jewelry. Make a sound financial investment too. RACITl'S S'peclacular nal11ral blue star sap· phire ring. ivcif!h.'i 111·cr .f.$ \,aral'i. 8ur- r1J1111ded hy ;';fi dazzfin!J 1lin.1notuix .'fet i1t 11fati1L11111. Valued at $.l.!J.;o_ /'riced t11 trefl at $1,!17.:'i. COSTA MESA JEWELRY 1838'Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa, California 92(j27 ' 714/646-7741 NIXON, MITCHELL DISCUSSED ITT, •. MEMO SAYS. Story, Pogo 7 by another Wilson client, former \Vhite House domestic adviser John D. Ehrlicbman. And federal investigators trying to determine the cause of Tuesday's crash, in which 88 persons died, said they had !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ never seen such total disintegration of an 1: aircraft. Ervin, saying he felt "the events of yesterday make it appro· priate for me to make these remarks," observed that Inouye had lost his right arm and won the Distinguished Service Cross while serving with the U.S. Army in World War II.. 'I "I don't know a finer American," the North Carolina Democrat said. Proposal Bared 'lllegitimacy'-Claim About McGovern Eyed WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Former While House staff chief H. R. Haldeman pro- posed early this year leaking a story to the press that Sen. George S. McGovern (0.S.D.) was the father of an illegitimate child, The Washington Post reported to.. day. The Post said that was what was in- volved in testimony during the Senate Watergate hearipgs Wednesday about a X-RATED MOVIES BANNED-UNSAFE CONVJNGTON, Ky. (UPI) -Kenton County Circuit Judge Robert O . Lukowsky has banned x-rated movies for safety reasons. The judge told the DixJe Gardens Drive-In to quit showing the films because the nude scenes we re distracting motorists on nearby Interstate Highway 75. "Fort Wayne story." The testimony referred to a Feb. 10 memorandum from Haldeman to then White House counsel John W. Dean m suggesting that the "Fort Wayne story" should be "let out" as part of a "counter- move" to the Senate Watergate com- mittee. But it was not stated publicly in the hearings 1\•hat the story v.·as. THE POST QUOTED l\tcGovem as saying in an interview that the "Fort \Vayne story" referred lo a birth certificate in the city records division o{ Fort Wayne. Ind., listing "George S. ·McGovern of Mitch e I I , S. D." (McGovern's hometown ) as the father of a child born out of wedlock in the early 1940's. It said McGovern denied being the fat her. The newspaper said the mother, whom it did not identify, was reached in another part ot the country by phone and said her late hu sband was the father of the child and that she dicjn't know who put McGovern's name on fhe certificate. The memo was given to the committee by Dean. e Se11ate Okays Colby WASillNGTON (UPI) -William E. Colby, who promised to keep the CIA out of domes tic spy operations and open its activities more fully to congressional scrutiny. has won Senate approval to head the agency. The Senate voted 83 to 13 in favor of Colby's nomination Wednesday, brushing aside questions raised about the veteran agent's past. eFilthVetoCast WASJilNGTON (UPI) :._ In his filth veto this year, President Nixon has disapproved legislation for emergency medical services, saying it would put the federal goverrunent in a field that has been reserved for states and local governments. In a veto meMage Wednesday, Nixon also said the $185 million authorized for the program was "far in excess" of what could be prudently spent on such a pnr gram. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dthvery of tilt Daily Pilot is guaran\el'd Mtfldtl"'il'rlcl•Y: 11 Y•v d• not ~ .... .,_ Ill"' •v l:lO p.m .. c•U •lld y..,r co,y wll1 k , .. .,."., tt "'""· C•"& 1r1 11kt11 .,.111 1:Jf '·"'· l1tur91y ••d Slll'ld1y: II yov Oo 11111 nc..,,. ""' ctll't' tv ' '·"'· s .iur111y, •• 1 '·'"· """"Y· ttll 1nd 1 t09Y will k ~I M Y"· C•lll •rt t1•.,. unlit 1t 1,11'1, TtltphOl'll'\ Mtll 0••111~ Cov11ly Ar••• ...... , t4:Mnl N....,,...,,, Hunlln1to11 aeuh llMf Westmln11er .... Mf.lU• S..n C .. rn.1111, Clpl1!ru10 IPth, Sin Jv1n C1pltlt1M, 0111• '"°Int, s ... th L•1un1. LIJIH'll Nlfllfi ' ..• w.l·UH Temperatures Vary Widel1y Midivest i11 40s and 50s Wliile West Sizzles . ~ 70 ..,,. WfATHI' 1010Cl41 D Mounl•ln1. Tr>unotrstom11 1t Bto B••• l.lkt drOPPf(I .llt l11eto •114 .~ lnth W&I rti:iQrt'd 1! fl•rton Fitts, lern1>t•tt11res In t/M moi.on111n1 wtrt tooter, In tllf lqw ~ mid 70I. FOtHI flf!lltr• ttC>O<l9d SfVtftl llol'lll'llll!I tlt!k!s In the mountt!ns. Two llOl'ttnlna-Mt I '" In ,,,. Btr!O,, lfll!J ''" ttth bllrlltd lf•S I~!" ,,., ttrt of ''"' "nd brin.I> bttort .,. °'° d<ltlstd. In l.111 Af'POtlll, 110 <~.-not l\ P•t'dl<!tO 111 thfl 111mmtr wt1t111r NI· !Flt mldconll~I today whflt Ollrts Of Ille W•.i slnte<1 1111<1er 1 hett wtve. Ttn'lpor1!\lfn dr®'l«I Into tti. 4111 •"'!I 50I ovtr11lgh! O'lt• Ille norllll!rn Pltl11s end Midwest. Retdlno• 111 thfl 60s ""'' tommoii from Ille t•ntr•I Plelnt It! !ht Grt•I L11tes •nd Ille Ohio VllltY. Thun<M•s!orms W'll•t Dartlculerlv he1.vy Wlltj• lht coot . .JI!• ,m•t !)ol, t'NM;i! ~ +f0t>9 lii il*'Gillf'9ild'Y,t,tt9fF -lie coast stiles. Mort wioely i.cttftrtd storms ro.irntd lllf (tnlrel end soutflef., i:>!elns, tilt Rockies end the Grftl 811!n. , Gollbell·~iie hel! t111mm1>lcd ee1t1rn Color•OO Wtdne1dfv ev1n!n11. tn Ide"°, two messlVl! renQt llrfs 1ore1d over ~.000 ''res. lht llrtt were 1terled bV llQMn!1111 M~ndev. ()l. 11c1111 llOlled to cor.11111 one bl•r• 1001v 1nd sloo 1111 secbnd by F'r1tt1iv. TIM Wf1t1rn h,11 W<IVO PUlllf<I temoe•11ure1 It! 100 We~"'-"dev ''""' 1110 '"""''oo•oleln rt01on IO Ttw nol'!llwnl ol•ln•. 'Temoere1un>!i t)f!toro d&Wf\ rnn(J0<:1 from 4& 111 Ou!utll, Mln11., to '8 ti s1v111e. Cn!ll. CnnRlnl H'l'nlher Ftlr l!xl•v. lilgl> lodtV ""r 10. Cotll1I ttmperelul'ft r•f'llile from 6l to 11. lnl•lld ht~r•tu"" r1noe from 6S to I). W1~ tfmP1rttu .. 67 . ........ MfJOfl. Tides ••• ., '" .. I .. / . ··~ . .,;.::_• .l /i silverwoo~s 4 Days Only! Rare Buys on Furnishings & Sportswear I 1/2 PRICE Famous Makers· Dress Shirts Rog. 7.50·12.00 Mostlyshortsleeves. solids. patterns; easy care f abrlcs Fine QualHY Neckwear 1/2 PRICE Rog. S.50·10.00 Many designer Jabills. S1ncl< up now. Sport Shirts 1/2 PRICE Knits & Wovens flel.10.00-18.00 .Cool 8111Ml8f aelectlon. Many styles and'COlon. .. ·-_.._,_:;,.- . Casual Slacks • 1/2 PRICE ' Great Values Reg. 12.00.20.00 . Pr ... flllished bottoms, mostly knits, llate models. • 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH • • • ~ l ~---' • . -• Today'~ Fina) • N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 214, <4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, t9n N TEN CENTS EPA May Force Reduction of Local Parl{ing By L. PETER KRIEG Of la:t DIHr l'lltt Sltll The Federal Environmental Protection A;gency may force all local governments to reduce public parking lots and install bus lanes on major city streets, Newport Beach City fl.tanager Robert L. Wynn disclosed today. \Vynn said Newport Beach has received notice from the EPA that it will conduct a pubHc hearlng in Los Angeles Aug. 9 on both proposals and may adopt them by Aug. 15. \Vynn pointed out ... the reduction in beach parkin' in Newport Beach and other coastal communities would be in direct conflict with goals and objectives of the C8lifornia C'.oastal Commission. ·He said Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin, who will attend the bearing, will ·be instructed to suggest the EPA meet with the coastal panel and other agencies, like the Orange County Transit ... District ~re enacting any drastic new rules. The pro sed regulations -\vhlch could be enacted by executive order of the acting EPA director -state: -"Cities aod counties owning, or operating off.street parking facilities must report to the EPA the number or motor vehicle parking spaces in each such facility and a compliance plan to reduce. the number of parking spaces from the number in existence as of Oct. I, 1973 by five percent before Jan . 31. 1974, 10 percent before July 31, 1974, IS percent bP.fore Dec. 31 , 1974 and 20 per- cent before Oct. 30, 1975. -"Cities and cowilies will be pro- hibited from commencing construction of any new parking facility or the modifica- tion or enlargement of existing parking facilities if such an action results in an increase of vehicle miles traveled." -"Each city must est8blish bus and car pool lanes on the nlajdr streets and highY.'ays (defined as three or more lanes in one direction) over which it has ovmership or control." ln Newport Beach Such streets would include Jamboree Road, MacArthur Boulevard, San Joa- quin HUis ~d, Balboa Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway. -"Twenty-five percent of the lane mileage for each city must be establish- ed and needed signs must be installed by hfarch I, 1974: SO percent by June J, 1974; 75 percent by Sept. .I, 1974; and 100 escue ~rew Break-it• Suspects Helms Ties Dean To Bail \VASlllNGTON (UPI) -Former CIA Director Richard C. Heln1s testified tcr day John W. Dean 111 suggested 10 days after the \Vatcrga te break-in that the CIA post bail for the seven burglary suspects and put them on the agency payroll while they served jail terms. Plan11rers Due -------.------ Request J~elms, no\v ambassador to Iran, said his deputy at the CIA. Army Gen . Vernon \Vallers. on his instructions. rejected Dean's ''feeler·• oul of hand . He said he also cautioned the \Vhite 'THAT LITTLE JAP' FLAP • ROCKS HEARING-Story, P1go I House that any such activity by the agen- cy would be reported to Congress. Dean at the time was \Vhile· House cowisel. Paitater in a Fog To Endorse Ne·u; Ta1idem Parkin g The graying Helms, who has devoted most of his aduJt life to intelligence work, also told the Senate Watergate com- mittee he had the "distinct impression" that the 1971 request to the CIA for a v.:ig. a camera and other equipment ror E. Howard Hunt came fro m John D. Ehrlichman, at the time President Nix· As fo& moves .in to obscure scenic view, Barbara Murphy, a student in a Newport Beach painting class, finds she may be left to paint from memory. Such is the summer mather this year along the Orange Co'15t. And it continues. The Newport Beach Planning Com- mission. with grudging blessings from the City Council, is expected tonight to endorse a ne\V residential parking law re- quiring two spaces per dwelling unit. CoWlcilmen Monday night finally gave in to persistent commission recom- mendation.! lharthe additional spaces for mulU-family dwellings can be obtained by using tandem parking -two cars in the garage and two in tbe driveway. on's No. 2 aide. Hwit , later one of the seven Watergate defendants, used the equipment in the 1971 break-in at the Beverly Hills office o1 Dr. Lewis Fielding, poychoanalsl for Pentagon Papers defendant D a n I e I EU.berg. Ebrlichrnan testified last y;eck that he Laguna Appoints. Manager Amidst Threat of Recall CdM Youth Dies l1i SD . Following Crash in Baja The other major action facing com- missioners at their 7:30 meeting in City Hall is a proposal by the Don Koll Com-approved "a covert operation" to gather By JACK CHAPPELL tained in two days, Baglin said he Breck D. Leonard. a Corona del ?I-tar P6DY to modify a portion of its planned information about Ellsberg, but had no 01 "" D•lfr """' st.1ff wouldn't have any trouble getting even High School honor student critically in- Community near Orange County Airport. idea an illegal entry was contemplated. Public works director Al Thea! was a~ 1,000 signatures. -jured in a Baja California auto crash 10 The new pp.rking law to be studied by Helms also ackno led ed th t E . . led La B ch 'ty b 'Th f the h days ago, died Tuesday in a San Diego the commission is generally felt to be a w g a ugen1Q poJn guna ea Cl manager y a • ere are many o us out re w o concession to the South Coast Regional R. Martinez, another or the Watergate unanimous vote of the city council disagrife with what you have done," hospital. He was 17. . Coastal Conservation Commission. burglars, was being paid $100 a month by Wednesday night following council ' ac-Baglin said. The youth, or 315 Marguerite Ave .• That panel in recent weeks has held up the CIA at the time of the break-in. ceptance of the immediate resignation of The appointment of Thea! as full city Corona de! ~tar, was on a scuba diving approval on new duplexes in crowded He said Afartinez was 00 a "retainer" Lawrence D. Rose, former city manager. manager, not an interim or acting posi-trip July 22 with two other men \'lhen the Sections Or town because of a lack of ade-Rose's resignation produced a threat or lion, was made in lieu of a co u n c i 1 and that his job was to report to the CIA u t· · l th ·i b ·i· · d Int · four-wheel drive vehicle they \Vere driv-quate parking. They wanted two spaces reca ac ion aga1ns e counc1 y recru1 mg screenmg an erv1ew proc- """r unit and the city now ~requires only which refugees arriving from CUba were former council candidate Wayne Baglin, ess. ing phmged from a narrow dirt road and -"worth interviewing." who presented the council with a petition Mayor Roy Holm said under the over a cliff south of Ensenada. on~~er the revised ordinance, duplexes Helms made the disclosure about he said was signed by 3.50 persons who recruiting process agreed to by the coun-Th.e other two men suffered only minor would be required to provide four off-h-1artinez' employment with apparent supported Rose and departing Police cil at the last meeting which called for injuries in the mishap but young Leenard street parking spaces, a triplet would reluctance. The information was drawn Cbief Joseph J. Kelly. Laguna Beach City Hall managerial was rushed to University Hospital in San need six spaces and a fourplex would Baglin said he approved of Theal's ap-employes to be considered first, "we need eight. from him by Fred 'Ibompson, Republlcan pointmeot, but disagreed With what he dldri't get any further." Qlego where he was in a coma until he The planning staff has also offered an counsel to the commjttee. termed lhe council pressure forcing Rose "It is clear lo all or us who have work-· died Tuesday evening. i lternatlve parting ordinance based on He said the arrangement was quickly to resl@. ed with him .•• _he had all the qualifica· A spokesman for the boy's family said the number of bedrooms in a particular ended. Ba-glin asked What percentage or lions and many more," Mayor Holm he ~·as an outstanding student at Corona dwelling. In January, when Martinez Md four registered voters were needed to petition said. del ~tar High and would have been a It would probably be modeled after a other Watergate defendants with CUban a recall election against the council and The mayor said other members or the Costa Mesa law requJring 1.5 spaces for ties pleaded guilty, Chief U.S. Di.strict was informed by City Attorney Tully city's management were considered, but senior ne1t year. each one bedroom unit, 1.8 for a two-Judge John J. Sirica lined them up in Seymour the law required 10 percent of Thea! was the unanimous choice. lie was involved in numerous athletic bedroom unit, two spaces for a three front of the bench and asked some ques-those voting in the last election. Asked about the residency requirement activities outside of school, including bedroom unit and 1 guest space per 10 (Set WATERGATE, Page!) Noting the 350 signatures had been ob-(See TUEAL, Page%) karate, surfing, fishing, diving, camping units. nnd small-plane flying. In the request from the Koll Company, Wh 1 1 p The young man was the great-grandson commissioners will be asked to expand · • D 1 · from two to 2.5 acres the permitted 0 esa e rices ee. 1·ne· o!Orange ,CowitypioneersArohibaldand., r th Jimmy Zerman, who were among the space for restaurants in one 0 e ID· founding fathers of the community of dustrlal complex oflice centers. Corona del Mar before the tum of the Koll wants to build a "Rusty Duck" restaurant nea r the intersection of century· • d v K an LJ S R J l D b F J A • Young Leonard is survived by his MacArthur Boulevard an on arm eports U y rop Ut ears Ulnp gatft mother, Archalene L. Collell of Corona Avenue but snys he n~c;:ts .. :~4,:,~;;!. to ~l~ • • • ' · Jlel Mar, t\i.S father , F. Douglas Leonard ·-~~uld ~,;.°,1""~-· 11 '" "-IVA!lll1f't<iTorf !Al>f'4 ' 1'1ic !thcj(C!j eggs. hav~-~JC.' gillie U'iJ agam, in· 71ild'i o'r.l! so. c romm i\m a;_..,,..,.bio,Qoo. .anct.tllut"•~rs • ..s.1ty Koll wonts the cofnmission to c<>!'sldcr monthly decline in wholesale prices In 25 dlcating the July decline might only be a "'hlch prices declined. such as soybeans. De Berry , Janii Hi,istcr , and Wend y ' the two on~acre restaurant sites 1.~ the years was recorded in July, the Labor one-month phenomenon. had come tmder export restrictions l.A.!onard.. . . existing planned community as f~t-Department said today. However. the decline in wholesale before the July index was compiled. Graveside services will take place Fri· print lots '' with setj>acks, la~g It attributed the decline to the Nixon's pfices came after months of steep in· The Labor Department said the day at 3 p.m. at Pacific vtew Memorial and parking areas added <!'1· Footprint aclminJstraUon's price freete and export creases and was welcome news for the wholesale prices of foods fell eight tenths ... ~rk, 3500 Pacific View Drive. Corona Jots comlst only of lhe building pad. . controls Nixon administration in its efforts· to of a percent ln July after seasonal ad-d 1 Mar. The family asks that memorial ()t.hcr Items facing commWioo action The ~cline in wholesale prices was led check rising inaation in the economy. justment, with prices of eggs, and fresh ci>ntribuUons ~ .made to the donors' include· The one-month decrease in fann prlw vegetables lead.lng the way. . f, yorite charities. _ APl?roval of an auto service·garage by prices of farm products and proctsscd on an adjusted basis was the biggest The Labor Department said lhe at 3016 East Coort Highway 1n Corona def deollne~ Labor Department figures wholesale prloe lndex..w .. 13U.ID..Ju1y, . Biebe Rebozo Called?, ·Mar, Rea!doots In llie area claim U en-FOOD BLACK MARKET show. -~ ""Ing the 1967 fig1Jri! of 100 as the basis crroches on residential area~. GAINING-Story, Pege 30 The over..all decline in the July whole-of measurement, The: July Index was 12.7 ...... A request to subdivide five acres sale price index was l.! percent, unad-percent above a year earlJQr. n~ar l:larbor View llllls for development justed, and l.4 percent, adju.~ited. The On a seasonally unadjusted basis, the of a 42 unit condominium by Estate foods and fetds which decreased during decreese com pated •with average in· over-all decrease in the Index was the Builders International. July by·4.l perceot on a seasonally unad· creases during the previous six moQlhs first since October 1972, and on a -A request to create two parcels or justed basis and 4.6 percent on a or 1.7 percent. seasonally adjusted basis it was the first land adjacent to tho new Promontory seasonally adjusted basle. The Labor Department noted its check decline since September 1971. Bly channel fpr development as Since lhc Nixon administration how has or wholesale prices for July was made The adjusted decllnc was the ateepcst apartments In the McLain Apartment lifted lhe price freeze on food, i( is known alter President Nixon's price freeze wenl since February 1948 when the drop was Compler owned by the lrvlne Compony. that prices or many foods, including Into effect June t3. t.5 pert<nt. ' .. ' WASHINGTON CAP) -Amttlcan Broadc.,ling Co. Nows said Wednesday It learned thal the Senate Watergate committee su bpoenaed associates of President Nixon's close friend . Bebe Rcbozo. ABC News quoted sources close to the Senate conunittee as saying llebow hlmsell will be oummoncd ror qu,ptlonlng ln the near future . • perccnl by Dec. L 1974." _ .. If a street or highway has four or more traffic lanes in one direction at least one of these lanes must be opened to buses or car pools at a)l times. If a street or highway has three traffic lanes in one direction, at least one of these lanes must be open only lo buses or car pools from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m." Wynn said the proposals lo require (See PARKING, Page Z) Mission E11dru1gered By Failures HOUSTON (UPI) -Skylab olllcials to- day ordered a rescue ship readied at Cape Kennedy because of rocket a>ntrol failures aboard the second crew's ferry ship. They said the Skylab 2 flight would go as planned for 59 days unless there 'Xere further lroobles aboard llie spacesblp. The possibility ol .;,-eme'rgeocy splashdown in the Pacific Ocean near Hawaii Friday or· Saturday wa.s nlled out by space olficiala. ' Christopher C. Krall, J-SpoC<I "Center director, announcf:d the decbion in a radio conference with tbe crew of Alan L. Bean, Owen K. GarriOtt and Jack R. Lousma orbiting in the big .station 270 miles above the earth. "You'~'e just sakt the right words.'!... Bean said. "That's what we've been hop- ing you'd say." Kraft told the astronauts that although they had the dual rocke(' failure on Apollo, groWJd controllers were confident the ferry ship could be used to get OOmt in an emergency before the rescue sbi~ could be made ready for launch in about five weeks. He said in the meantime the fiight \VOuld proceed as planned, only postpoo· ing a 31-2-hour spacewalk set Saturday. "Just to be prudent, however, we have started preparation of a vehicle 1t the cape on an accelerated basis llO we would have a rescue vehicle · available to you, should that become necessary," Kraft said. The problem -propellant leaking from the control rockets of the ferry ship - probably cannot be repaired, space agen- cy officials said. The leak had stopped at mid-afternoon but controllers said i( the astronauts tried to use the rockets they would prob- ably leak profusely. Bean told Kraft that the crew was "pretty happy with the way things are going right now." Astronauts flew up to Skylab six days ago and still were recovering from mo- tion sickness suffered shortly after enter~ ing the 118-foot flying penthouse. Earlier, Glynn S. Lunney, manager o{ the Apollo Spacecraft Program Office, described the rocket troubles as "very serious" but said he considered an emergency splashdown near Hawaii "risky." Orange Coast .. Weather There will be low clOuds and fog during night and early morning hi>urs 'vilh sun in tho arternoon. lfigh will be near 70, with the low between 60-66.-~ -· - INSIDE ToDAY Tiley call ii the "Chicken Ranch" {>ecause in depression £ime3 the boys ttoded in chick- ens for pleasures to be found at Te%a!' oldest bat.Ody hou.se. Current attempt! co close it have creattd a flap -and manv squawk1. See storv. Page J 8. Al YMI' WVkt l "'"' l.Mfln 2t L,M, l•Y• t MiYhl • C.11/fw~• j, '9 M~tlMll ,.,.,. • JI c.1,_ c-n N••ltft.I• """ 4, 1 CIMtlflt• .... Dt.IQe C"911Y t. 11 CMl11 21 1"'1l ....., CrMtwotll Jt lttck M..-lltf9 awt 0..111 N"ktl l ·f SYh'la ,..,.,.,. • llllllri.11 1"•11 ' TtlnltfM '11 1111.,,.11-t 31 TllNi.ri • •11111\Ct fN:I WMfMt I ,. ... fM lttt..,. 1.,. w-""' ...,.. 11.n Htrncon ti W.,N .._. 4. I '- •' !'_"""''"' t'1l.U1 -ff Thursday, Aug~~l 2, 1973 'Police State' Image Seen at COilege -. By JAN WORTH Of ll•t o.ll'I' 1"1101 $11H ' A proposal that Saddleback Communiry College security patrolmen lssue parking · citaUons ignited a healed discussion at Wednesday':, board of trustees meeting, with Santa Ana trustee JJans Vogel saying the school "has the image -Of a police state" ln his constituency. Alter tense conversat ion In which other board men1bers called Vogel's remnrk5 "outlandish, ou t of place, and uncalled for," the proposal pa""'1 5-2. V9gel and Patrick Backus of Dana Point vdted no. Fred H. Bremer, president of the school, said tbe only, intent ol the pro- posal, which ~~uld transfer cllaUon powers {JW11 tbe Oran(e County Sher- iff's office to the local force of three part, time and three-full·time guards, was to regulate traffic. Vogel, a member of the board since tho schoOl opened six years ago, said Sad· dleback's public relations "is horribly bad and r don't think "'e shouJd make it any \\'orsc by paatna: this proposal" Bremer aaJd 50 percent of the fines, ranging fnn 12 to ». would go to the district instead of all to tbe county as b now tbe Clf•· . Dbtrlct r.trolmen may Issue parking dtations I eo empowered by the board or trustees, accordlng to the California Education code. "Regardless or the intent or this pro- posal, its effect si mply will intensify, not ameliorate, already bad feelings," Vogel said. Newport Plan Spurred On Pla1iners, Cou1icil Set Jan. 1 Deadli1ie for Staff Newport Beach city councilmen and planning commissioners have moved to end the sluggishness they said has characteri7.ed work on the city's general plan since it began more than two years ago. By a UJlanimous vote at a joint meeting Monday, the '"''0 bodies told the city staff a new master plan of development must be finished by Jan. 1 -six. months after its original deadline. C'.ouncilman Carl Kymla led the der mand for a rapid end to general plan work, claiming the job wouldn't be finish- ed by a year from now at the current rate. "If we don't put in a final deadline and then stick to it, it's going to be January of 1975 before we come to grips with it," he said. 1, for one, v.·ould be willing to meet every week or more to get this_ thing done," Kymla added. Community Development DI r e c t o r Richard Hogan said a number of factors have slowed down the general plan to elate . · "OUr public hearings have taken con- siderably longer than we expected," Hogan said. "The uncertainties of the coastal control commis.5ion have also been a problem." So far, only one section of the general plan, the land use element, has been ten- tatively adopted after more than a half- d<r.::en lengthy public hearings before the council and planning commission. Hogan also cited the crucial traffic study, foundation for the circulation ele- ment of the plan, as being a roadblock to rapid completion of the general plan. The traffic study is in ils final stages and should get lo councilmen by October. Hogan said. It is about six months behind because of problems in data gathering. Councilman Milan Dostal warned that too rapid a pace may hurt the overall quality of the final general plan. Bizarre Bike Bandits "I'm interested in a quality report rather than meeting an arbitrary deadline. but I am willing to set a goal and shoot for it," Dostal said. Several commissioners and councilmen a~ked that the planning staff prepare a "critical path schedule" showing all possible hearing dates for each section of the plan through Jan. I. Probed After Kwnap "If we had such a critical path network, we could plan ahead and stick to it," observed Commissioner James Parker. · By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tltf: D1UY .. uor Slaff A bizarre gang which could be caTled the Bicycle Boy Bandits ls being probed today, following the terrorist-type kidnap and armed robbery of a younger youth in Newport Beach Wednesday. The four suspects -from 13 to 15 Years old -were arrested at or near their homes at the Balboa Bay Qub, 1221 W. Coast Highway, shortly after freeing their hostage. He "'as a terrified 12-year-old by the Wne they finished, police said. He \Vas forced at first by two older youths carrying guns -one a genuine anUque Peppe.rbox revolving barrel weapoo -and the other a replica, from a point on the waterfront club's fifth floor. Investigators said the victim -also a Bay C1ub resident -was then held cap- tive in a first floor apartment, where his abductors •accused him of stealing parts Colkge District ·Sets · 'Satellite' .. Campus in CdM ' 'l'he first "satellite" campus of the Coast Community College District was crfficlally established at Corona del Mar High School Wednesday night. It will open this September with a com· plement of 68 classes and is' expected to draw up to 2,500 students with evening college offerings ranging f r o m agriculture to motorcycle repair. Trustees or the former two-campus district gave .their authoriuition to add the Corona del ~1ar Satellite without discussion . The new evening campus will have an operating budget ~ o f approximately $1$1,000 per year and will be sustained mainly by state average daily attendance funds. 'Among the reasons for its establish- ment are to reduce driving for persons tiring in the Newport Beach, Balboa, Corona de! ~1ar area and to attract students who are not interested in taking evening courses at Orange Coast because of parking shortages there. OIANGI COAST • DAILY PILOT 1'ti..Ol'•noe eo.,t 0.1.ll.Y PILOT, Wflfl wtilcll .. ~nrd !"9 N•-Pr•*" Ii pUOlltllll!:I llW' thl 0.1ng1 CO•tl P11ollslllf!t Cll"'tlllny, a..p.. r-111 todllillns '" Pllfllt11190. MondiV lfl~ll F'ldl)'. tor ~!1 Mt~.,,.,...1-ateut, H11nlflliton 11tac111Fovn11111 V11J1Y, Lt~ effdl. lrvlnt/SHdleblCll " Jon C:llfnentef S•n J11tn C:•Pltlt•t>O. A •inolt reg~! .,Sltl&ti It p;bll,hied S.!11rd1y1 Mid i 11nd1,.._ 't~• prlM;ttwl P!,ltlllt~lfll pl•nl 11 ti 3l0 We•I l•W' ltrMI, CMI• M-, C.llforni., fli.4'. from their bicycles. He denied · their accusations, claiming that at this point what still seemed to be possible game-playing ended. "He was then jabbed and struek with the guns and slapped across the face,'' Detective Sam Amburgey said after questioning the victim. The two youths carrying the real an- tique pistol and the replica .38 caliber revolver had been joined by two ad- ditional juvenile males at this point. One of them took the .38, which resembles a real weapon except for the fact it cannot f1.re bullets, cocked the gun, placed it in t~ victim's face and slowly squeezed the trigger. They pretended it had only misfired, terrorizing the smaller boy who ap- parently believed he was to be executed. He finally admitted he had taken a pair of bicycle handlebar grips - a $5 loss perhaps -and was released upon his promise to return bringing his four cap- tors a $5 bill. They also ordered him to empty his pockets right there jUJd took tbe only con- tents - a candy bar -eating it in the apartment where they held the boy. Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas said l!f. day that he was personally handling the incident, which is being classed as a kid- nap and anned robbery . "I "'OUld imagine they \!Jill be peti- tioned to juvenile court," Capt, Oyaas said today. · He said the boys, unidentified because they are minors, will be questioned by Orange County Deputy Probation Officer Phil Carlile first and their past records reviewed. A third weapon was confiscated from the youths, a replica of a 7 millimeter German Luger that Capt Oyaas himself believed \Vas real when he handled it. The only fireahle weapon involved in the bizarre extortionist incident was the anlique Pepperbox gun which belonged to the father of one boy :syspect. The families involved listed regular Balboa Bay C1ub residence addresses Capt. Oyaas said. ' Charges which couJd place the youths ~ California Youtb Authority custody un- til they are 21 years old will probably be decided within 10 days. The deputy probation officer who will review their histories along with police, is working directly out of headquarters on an experiment.al basis with tlle coun- tr. Four orrtccrs have been assigned to in- dividual city police departments -doing what they would in a central office -to st reamline the cow1ty's growing juvenile case loads. Investigators say the victim of the odd incident Wednesday was not seriously hurt when he was roughed up by the big boys. . ----. --. Besides the circulation element of the plan, the city must adopt a housing el- ement, conservation element, open space element, a seismic safety element, a noise element, a scenic highway element an~ a safety element with optional elements on the shoreline and recreation. Hogan noted that all but the housing element could be combined into one ma- jor •section %called the natural environ- ment element. Hogan said he thinks the plan T1 be completed hy tl1e new deadline, but agreed with seVeral planning com- missioners that it will take weekly meetings to do so. He said an additional burden on the planning staff will come as the city at- tempts to make tts current wniog and master plan mning confonn. The state. mandated deadline for that action is also Jan. 1. Gas Allocation Voted by Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Senate, seeking ways to ease the nation's fuel shortage, has voted to reqltire President Nixon to order a mandatory allocation of surplus fuels. The measure approved Wednesday y:ould direct Nixon to establish the pro- gram within 10 days. It also would give him sweeping powers to set gasoline and fuel oil prices. The sponsor, Sen. Henry Jackson (D- Wash.), said the Jegislation was needed so the United States wouldn't be caught short with this fall 's high seasonal demands for harvesting and heating rue~. From Pagel THEAL •.. for the city manager, f\.1ayor Holm said it had been decided to amend the ordinance to allow Thea), who recently moved to Mission Viejo from the Los Angeles area, up to two years to relocate to Laguna Beach. Present 1aw requires the city manager to take up residency within 120 days. "I'd like to congratulate you and am confident you \Viii serve the city well," 1'ifayor Holm said. The council th en took action to abolish the recently created post of assistant city manager \vhicb Theal had held in ad- dition to his position as public works director. Obscene Caller Mimics ltob1rt N .. W1H PrbldllCI• Ind P11Dlhlltr J1ck It C11rl1v Vk• l'ra111111t •rid '""'' Mlllllltf --·----"'f~omtt i(;f;;f ~~ - Ed•IOr ,_Late. Ac.tn.r..Peter. LQtre~. Thomt1 A. Murphint Mtftll9lnt ldltw L P•ltr Kri19 HftllllM ltldl en,. ~dllor H...,... ..... Offk. ]]JJ N1wport lo~lt•tri M•lll119 Aclir1u1 P.O. lo• lt7S, '1661 ...... OHi ... CO.II MtU i llO Wttl a1w Sl•Ht ~ l!lt9(h: 222 l'wul AWll!ut Mi#rl.,._ l11t11 : ll11J llMC!I IOlll-f'llf ... (,._11: lOS Notth El C..m!no "Ml Tlf1J•t•1 (7141 M2o4J21 Cf: ,.,... ...... 11 .... '42-1671 ~'· 19'1. Or•ne• '°''' '°Ublltllilifl """'*"'• No ,.._. "Orin, lnuur.ilefM. ....... , --°" ldwtrlllt!Mml ......in _., llit r111f11111Kld wlfl'lout t.jllkill ,.,. flllt•• ., ....,.....,, ,_. hc9Ni1 ~ltM Mfllpt H lcf ti CO.II ~' C1!1fOrYlll, lllttCl"'lltn ll't' ttffi.r 12.U ~j ., ,,.,. ll.11 lflllllll1Y1 rlllllltry _. ... ._OM ft'llfll!W. A rash of obscene telephone calls In· volving a good mimic of t.he late character actor Peter • .Lorre and olher novel individuals bai been reported , to Newport Beach police, one involving 50 dialings to a single party. One who speaks in breathless but even lones called two housewives in the Harbor--VJew Homes area twice each Wednesday with his strange, perverted pleas. Officer Clay Lyon sa id .in reports taken from the victims that a similar method or opera.lion was used in each case. leading the women to hang up the telephone. Both said the caller sounded about 18 to 25 years old and neither could recaJI having heard his voice before. A male and fcmole pair which could be characterized as the Dirty Mouth Duo have also reportedly victimized a 23- year-old bank teller at least 50 times In recent weeks. The youiig woman refused to tell police exactly what Wa! said by the pair -who spoke from separate extensions or on a conference call hookup. rnoeJtlgalorrare probing a th ird odd case in which a male who calls himself Lt.. Jake Brank, Badge No. 125, of the Coo!a Mesa Police Department, calls women. The alleged vice and Intelligence agent -nobody with a nnmc remotely resembllng that one exists wllh Costa Mm police -requests permission to bug the unwitting call recipi ent's phone. Lieutenant& are not cvtn issued num- h<red police badges. Trustee Patrick Backus agr(-ed. "l hope this not going to develop Into a hilr· assing agency," he said. Vogel's comments drew q u I c k reae- tions from the other trustees. "I've never heard anybody in my area suggest anything like this." trustee Michael Collins replied, ''and l don't think we should dignify those comments by suggesting that they are germane to this discussion. ··f fail to see how our public relation situation is improved by a board member ~ Milcl Trenior Felt Near L,4 SUNLAND (UPI) -A mild tremor registering about 3.5 on the Richter scale was recorded at 3: 18 a.m. today in portions or the San Fernando Valley, a spokesman at Cal Tech reported. There were no reports of damage though authorities said calls were received by various law en - forcement agencies from \VOrried residents in Sunland, Lakeview Terrace and Burbank. Newport Opposes • Regio11al Group In Govermrieni A budget of $37.7 million for the oper- ation of Golden \Vest aild Orange Coast colleges was adopted by Coast Com~ munity College District trustees Wednes- day night. Up about $8.8 million over last year, the budget reflects a decrease in the tax rate of three-end..one-fourth cents. 'The 1973-74 rate will be 80 cents per $!00 of assessed valuation. Tne decrease was attributed to t h e enactment of Senate Bill 6 which added approximately $1 million in state reve- nues to the district budget. Board members spent little time dis- cussing the hefty document because the budget had been presented to them in rougher fonn on two previous octasions. The final budget contains $12.6 million for captial improvements on a pay-as- you-go basis. Major improvements scheduled. for the Orange Coast campus include an ad· ministration biuld.ing, $700,000; a lecture hall and art building addition, $800,000; ~ student center, $300,000; a skill center, $1.3 million, and a drama work.shop, ~.ooo. . . Planned on the Golden West campus Is a humanities, art:i: and sciences build- ing with a value of $2 million. From Pqel PARKING • • • cities like Newport Beach to establish bus lanes would be impractical. "It v.·ould be impractical to require the city lo establish any special lanes unless we have more width to many of our highways," Wynn said. "The existing roads with three lanes have them for ()n!y short stretches." he said. makfng these remarks." he added. ··1rs not me saying this,'' -Voa:cl rCtorted, "!hat's what you 'll bear about Saddleback if you go lo Tustin." A group o! Tustin citizens are curren tly circula ting a petltion to get their area out oI the Saddlebaclc College District, Vogel l:ia id. Success of this move would probably transfer the area to the Coast Con1- 111unity C.Ollege district including Orange: Coast Colleg-! and Golden West College. · Two Trustees Back Howell In Board Bid Two trustees of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District .are urging sup- port of Rev. Preston Howell in his bid for a seat on the Orange County School Board. A letter Crom George Henry and Den- nis Smith has been sent to trustees in the Capistrano, Laguna Beach, Newport- ~fesa and Irvine tJniCied school districts and to Fountain Valley Elementary and Huntington Beach Union High districts. Howell was a truStee with the now- defunct San Joaquin School District, \\'hich included schools in El Toro, Mission \7iejo and Irvine. Sm ith served with Howell on that board until it was disbanded by unifica· lion July 1. Henry is principal of El Toro 1'.farioe School, which was in that district and no\v is under Irvine Unified. The Baptist minister is seeking ap-- pointment to the position vacated by Roger C. Anderson, of Huntington Beach. \\'ho resigned July 5. County trustees begin interviews of candidates Friday. ··we have seen Preston Howell's outstanding contribution to public educa- tion in our local area." Henry and Smith state in the Jetter, "and are delighted that he is offering his services at the county level for the Fifth District." Howell 's service on the San Joaquin board was characterized by the duo as "distinguished by positive e£forts lo achieve 'what is right for kids.' " The letter closes by asking each district to strong1y support the Mission Viejo resident and relay that lo the coun- ty board. Auto Kills Man Crossing Road A Santa ·Monica man was dead m ar- rival at Pacifica Hospital Wednesday night after ~ was struck, ht' a ~ while crossing Pacific Coast Highway in Hun- tington Beach. Police said Karl Theodore, 32, v.·as crossing the highway at the Newland Street intersection when he was struck by a car driven by Robert Russell. Brown, 25, of 2305 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Investigation or the accident is con- tinuing today, although preliminary police reports indicate that Theodore may have been crossing ln an area posted i.•..-ith signs which prohibit pedestrian crossing. Gals Continue Trek \\'ynn also pointed out that the pro- posals, especially the one for the special bus lanes, could have "some definite im-DEATII VALLEY (AP) -Two gals pact on all future highway construction familiar with Death Valley are plodding in Newport Beach, such as the proposed new bridge over Upper Newport Bay." across it today in hopes of becoming the Wynn said he hopes the EPA will con-first of their sex to conquer the desert's suit with other agencies like the coas~I summer heat here. Jo Anri Claudio- oommission, the transit district and the William, 21. and Anita Perrot, 22, were California Department of Transportation. reported Wednesday about halrwliy Wynn also said the city may offer ad- ditional response at the public hearing across as daytime air temperatures after he confers with city councilmen. hoo,:ered near the 120-degree mark . ~~~--~~-~~~--- 'DEAN ASKED CIA BAIL' Former Director Helms From Pagel WATERGATE ... lions. including \Vhether they ha(I eVCf worked for !he CIA. They all shooK their heads negatively. 1n general. Hel ms appeared to be a relaxed, casual witness -in sharp con- trast to those 'vho. preceded him. He laughed often. He chain-smoked cigar· ettes. lie ges tured with .his lingers and slapped his hand against the felt-covereQ table to make a p<>int. And he almost shouted \Vhen the mo- nlenl came to deny that the CIA played any role in the attempt to v.•iretap Democratic national headquarters. "It doesn't seem to get ac~ very 'veil for some reason ." he said _em· phaticall y. "But the agency had nothing .,,.- to do with the \Vatergate break-in! l hope all the newspapermen in the room heat me clearly now!" Helms, responding to generally friendly questions, said the White House chose lo work through \Valters. \\'ho has a loog association with Nixon. Walters was Nix- on's interpreter on most of his foreign travels, including a trip to South America during his vice presidency. Newport Beach Voles to Oppose Planning Group Newport Beach Is on record today lo opposiitoo to a proposed state law that would create another layer of regioo.a.I governmeot to cootrol zoning and plan- nfug. Councilmen voted unanimously Moo- day to oppose the Southern California Area Planning Organization (SCAPO) proposed in Assembly Bill 1181. Foes claim the measure, sponsored by At.- semblyrnan Joseph Gonsalves (~Nor­ walk), \Vould usurp local control over governmental afafirs. Mayor DonaJd MclMis was partlcular- Jy strident in his comments. cittng as examples sections of the bill dea_l~ with how the member counties and cities would vote. f'When you work out the quorum and voting procedures, you come up with a figu re of 22 percent ot. the membert or the organization," he· 'Said. "It meam 22 percent of th.e counties and cities can obli~ate the rest . "Either the people in Sacramento don't knO"W their arithmetic or they know H. too well," Mcinnis said, "There is no logi C'al reason for the bill." SCAPO would be made up ol. all coun- ties from Ventura south. Mcinn is said the new organ ization is "no better or worse" than the Southerh California Association of Governments (SCAG ) which it would replace. And Mcinnis said there is no particular love on the part of Newport Beach for SG/\G as it is. I ---· , • . -. -. . VO~. 66, NO. 214, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES Harbor Beauty Elizabeth Ann Aliller, 22, employe of Quiet Cannon Restaurant over- looking Dana Harbor, will be among six entries Saturday in competi- tion for Miss Dana Days -celebration sponsored by chamber of commerce to commemorate the namesake of the harbor colony. Com· petition, bringing together contestants fro,m local restaurants, is first for the annual celebration. Winner will .lie named Saturday at 4 p.m. in competition at Plaza in Dana Point. Others in competition are Sandy Brown, Kris Bqrtfield, ~arbar~ Jones, Nancy Yost and Vicki FuJier. Wl1olesale Prices Decline In July; May Rise Again WASHINGTON (AP) -The ste<pest moothly decline in wholesale prices in 25 years was recorded in July, the Labor Department said today. Jt attributed the decline to the Nixon's administration's price freeze and export controls. 'Ibe decline in wholesale prices was led Sf prices or fann products and processed FOOD BLACK MARKET GAINING-Story, Poge 30 foods and feeds which decreased during July by 4.1 percent on a seasonally unad· justed basis and· 4.6 percent on a seasonally adjusted hasie. Since the Nixon administration how bas lifted the price freeze on ·food, tt is known that pr\ces of many foods, including eggs, have since gone up again, .ilw dicating the JuJy decline might only be a one-month phenomenon. However, the decline in wholesale... prices came after months of steep in- ctease.s and was welcome news for the Nixon administration in !ta efiorts to cheek rising Inflation in the economy. 'I'be_on_e-monU'I decrease·tn farm pri~ on an adjusted buts was the biggest decline ever, Labor Departnient figures show. . $30 a Day The over-an decline in the July whole- sale price index was 1.3 percent, unad· justed, and 1.4 perooit, adjusted. The decrease compared with average in- creases during the previous six months of 1.7 percent. The Labor Department QOted its check of wholesa1e prices for July \Vas made after President Nixon's price freeze went into effect June 13. And it noted some commodities for which prices declined, such as soybeans, had come under export restrictions before the July index was compiled. The Labor Department said the wholesale prices ol foods fell eight tenlhs of a percent in July after seasonal ad- justment, with prices of eggs, and (resh vegetables leading the way. The Labor Department said the wholesale price index was ·134,9 in July, using the 1967 !igure of 100 as the basis of measurement. Tbe July index was 12.7 perceot_abo.'le.a.year..:earliu. On a seasonally unadjusted basis, the over-all decrease In the index was the first sin<e October 1972, and on a sea10r1ally adjusted bu.is it was the first decline since Septernj>er 1971. The adjusted decline was the sloepest since February 1948 when tbe drop was u percent ·' \ ., " Today's Fi.ti N.Y. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 c TEN CENTS • Mission Jeopardized Skylab Rescue Readied· HOUSTON (UPI) -Skylab officials to- day ordered a rescue ship readied at Cape Kennedy because or rocket COJ1lrol failures aboard the second crew's ferry ship. They said the Skylab 2 fight would go as planned for 59 days Wlless there were further troubles. aboard the spaceship. 1be possibility of an emergency splashdown in the Pacific Ocean nea r Hawaii Friday or saturday was ruled out by space officials. Christopher C. Kraft, Johnson Space Center director, announced the decision Police Say Woman Held At Gunpoint A 36-year~ld Huntington Beach woman was all.egedly held at gunpoint for more than six hours by her enraged ex-hus- band before being released Wednesday night at a Cost:t Mesa shopping center. The man Costa Mesa pOlice believe kidnaped Judith AJlen Montes is still at , large today, possibly still in possession of the large caliber sawed-off rifle which was allegedly used to force her into the car. He was identified as Serafin Montes, 35. whose last known address was in Michigan. T h e circumstances sur- rounding Airs. Montes' alleged abduction are not known but police say they were motivated by a domestic quarrel. fl.trs. Montes said she was being foTiow- ed by a man thro~ Costa Mesa '1>und s p.m. and pulled into the shOpping center .to lose him. Later he told her to come with ~ allegedly threatenlJ!8 her with the carbme, police said. Mrs. Montes told investigators she was driven to O'Neill Park and returned to Costa Mesa around 11:30 p.m. Police declined to release the woman's address. Mesan Injured In Fatal Crash From Wire Senice ARTESIA, N.I\t. - A visiting Costa Mesa V.'Oman was seriously injured and the driver of the car in which she rode "''as killed near here Wednesday in a col- lision with a pickup truck. ?i.1ary Ano Becker, 52, was hospitalized in serious condition following the crash which occurred on U.S. Highway 82 about 12 miles east of Artesia. The dead man was identified by New Mexico Highway Patrol officers as Gilbert W. Griffey, 59, of Wichita Fans, Tex., authorities said. Market Shed Burned In Costa Mesa Blaze A fire-leveled a small storage shed at the rear ol a Costa Mesa market W~ay afternoon, snarling area traf- fic and drawing crowds of youngsters. No monetary loss wrui listed for the blare which occurred behind the Market Basket store at Harbor Boulevard and Baker Street. acq:>rding to fll'e depart- ment officials. in a radio conference with the crew o[ Alan L. Bean . Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma orbiting in the big station 270 miles above the earth. "You've just said the right words," Bean ·saKI . ''That's-what we've been hop- ing you'd say." Kraft told the astronauts that although they had the dual rocket failure on Apollo, ground controllers were confident the ferry ship could be used to get home in an emergency be£ore tbc rescue ship could be made ready £or launch in about five weeks. He said in the meantime the flight 'DEAN ASKED CIA BAIL' Fo rmer Director Helm1 Helms T estifi.es Dean Suggested CIA Post Bail WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former CIA Director Richard C. Helms testified to- day John \V. Dean Ill suggested 10 days after the Watergate break-in that the CIA post bail for the seven burgl•ry suspects and put them on the agency payroll while they served jail tenns. Helm s. now ambassador to Iran, said his deputy at the CIA, Army Gen.1Vemon \Vallers, on his instructions, rejected Dean's "feeler " out of hand. lie said he also cautioned the White 'THAT LITTLE JAP' FLAP ROCKS HEARING-Story, Page 4 House that any such activity by the agen- cy would be reported to Congress. Dean at the time was White House i:ounsel. The graying Helms, who has devoted most of his adult life to intelligence work, also told the Senate Watergate com- mittee he had the "distinct impression" that the 1971 request to the CIA for a wig, a camera and other equipment (or E. Howard Hunt came from John D. Ehrlichman, at the time President Nix- on's No. 2 aide. Hunt, later one of the seven Watergate defendants, used the equipment in the 1971 break-in et the Beverly Hills office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psycboanalst for Pentagon Papers defendant D a n i e 1 Ellsbcrg. Ehrlichman testified last week that he '1'ould proceed as plaMed, only postpon- ing a 3'1.z·hour spacewalk set Saturday. "Just to be prudent, hoYlever, "'e have started preparation of a vehicle at the cape on an accelerated basis so we would have a rescue vehicle available to you. should that become necessary," Kraft said. The problem -propellant leaking from the control rocke.ts of the ferry ship - probably cannot be repaired, space agen· cy officials-&ald. The leak had stopped at mid-afternoon but controllers said if the astronauts Fire House tried to use the rockets they wouJd prob- ably leak profusely. Bean told Kraft that the crew was "pretty happy with the way things are going right now." Astronaut s flew up to Skylab six days ago and stili were recovering from mo- tion sickness suffered shortly after enter- ing the 118-foot flying penthouse. Earlier, Glynn S. Lunney, manager' of the Apollo Spacecraft Program Office, described !he rocket troubles as "very se rious" but said he considered an emergency splashdown near Hawaii .. risky." Owner Arrested On Arson Charge Raymond C. Rohm, embattled owner of the Costa Mesa Fire House, has been charged with arson in connection with an explosion that ripped apart the Shangri- La bar in Garden Grove June 28. Rohln, 28, and his assistant manager at !he Shangri-La, Victor Bomgberg, 31, both of 52S Sturgeon Drive, Costa ~1esa, were arrested by Garden Grove in- veetigators Wednesday. Both are "-.eing held in Orange County Jail in lieu of. $50,000 bail each. Kenneth Scholtz, the lawyer who/.suc- cessfully defended the Fire~o in a recent court case involving est of nude dancers, maintains )l6 is in- nocent of the charge. / / Cushman Puts / Huni Aid Label On Ehrlichman WASlliNGTON (AP) -Fonner CIA Deputy Director Robert E. Cushman Jr. testified this afternoon that a tape- recorded conversation and official agen- cy minutes back up bis belief that John D. Ehrlicbman set up aid for E. Howard Hunt. Ehrlichman, fonnerly the President's chief domestic adviser, says he has no recollection that it was he who asked CIA aid for Hunt. Hunt later participated in !he 1971 Daniel Ellsberg psychiatrist's break-in at Beverly Hills and the 1972 Watergate raid. Gen. CUshman, now commandant of the Marine Corps, told the Senate Watergate committee that Ehrlicbman called him July 7, 1971, saying that Hunt had been hired by the White House as a security consultant and should be helped. Hunt had been a ClA employe. Cushman said minutes of a CIA staff meeting show he reported the following day, July 8, that Ehrlichman had called about Hunt . And CUstunan said a transcript of his conversation with Hunt JuJy 22 shows that Hunt mentioned Ehrlichman and Cushman responded, "Yes, he called." Ehrlichman, stopping short oC denying outright that he made lhe caJI, bas testified to the Senate Watergate com- mittee that he can't remember calling Cushman and thinks he would remember if he did _ "Every bit of informnt~ I have in- dicates that he is inn,ocent," Scholtz said today. The Shangri-La, a sister bar to the Fire llouse on 12272 Harbor Blvd., burned to tht ground following an explosion that scattered debris over a wide area. JJ6th bars originally featured nude entertainment but with the recent enact· / ment of anti-nude ordinance!· in Garden Grove and Costa Mesa, Rohm turned.the Shangri-La into a gay· establishment with . female impetSonators and the ·Fire House into a bikini bar. Entertainers at the Fire House recently were cleared of dancing in the nude when an Orange County jury con- cluded that the establishment was a theater. Theaters are exempt from pros- ecution Wlder lhe ordinance. Mif,d Tremor Felt Near LA SUNLAND (UPI) -A mild tremor registering about 3.5 on the Richter scale was recorded at 3:18 a.m. today in portions of the San Fernando Va11ey, a spokesman at Cal Tech reported. 11lere were no reports of damage though authorities said calls were received by various law en- forcement agencies from worried residents in Sunland, Lakeview Terrace and Burbank. Getty's Ransom Off er Rej ected ROME (AP) - A family lawyer said tonight that kidnapers demanded $17 mil- lion ransom for the release of J. Paul Getty Ill, grandson of U1e American oil billionaire. He said the boy's parents could nol meet the demand and made a comter- offer, which w~ not accepted. or .. ge Coast Weather approved "a covert cperation" to gather ... T l e . All u information about Ellsberg, but had no Earlier this year, when the matter first surfaced, Ehrlichman objected when Cushman wrote in a memo lhat the call came from Ehrlichman, or \Vhite House aides Charles W. Colson or John \V. Dean Ill. Cushman deleted all names from a subsequent memo. That, however. was before his memory was relreshed by the flunt transcript and the CIA mlnutes. Cushman said. There \.vi.II be Jow clouds nnd fog during . night and early morning hours wtth sun in the altemooo. / r~ve 1ng 9wances p id~~1:.i~~!'~~~"?w:~~ont:p~:~!io • • -..,__.a...; .r.. -·~(.,~•·• . ..._-;.,.;,L-.... ~_.._ • ..._R:-...M!_rt~..J....~~oj~~ \Valer ate burglars, "'as being paid $100 a month by ~n-gi<LH_~.llidn' know ~ersaflon wiis-OOing taped, High !till be !lC•r 0 With the""-'!ow=+-~lj t .. ~ . ;:- Employes of the Coast CommunitY Coneae District trovtllng to conferences b8vebeen RJVeii 1 hoosf in their expcrue allowances from '18.50 a day to ~ a aay. The Increase was ordered by lMteel Wednwfay night followiog a 'Uvely debate on whether Golden West and Orange Coast employu ought lb reeeive a ttigher allowance thnn 11tate and federal cmp\oyes. State and federal cmployes get 125 a day. That was lho same rate sugges~ by dl (trict Chancellor Nonmm E. WatSO<t but a m•jorlty or the trustees, led by Goorge Rodda, fought for more. Al first ll was suaestcd that con- femice rolmburoernont ho left open Md· cd • ond that employes get esactly wl!attwer Ibey spend on room and board •. while on district bllllness. However, Dr. Watson prgued Iha\ lhlt_ woUld 'take the lid off l'olnpletely" and that nothing could he dooe to prevent person. fl'om re.serving $5& hotel rooms . The compromise at $30 a day, or $20 per day ror lodging and 110 ... day ror food under the BO<:alled "European" plan was reached on W vote with Trustees Donald Hoff and Wllllam Ketller the dissenters. Said .Hoff, "We will always have $30 maximum expense checks, not what ls • reasonable and necessary. We're just In- viting excess lb k .. p upping and upping this." Trustee Chairman Worth Keene, who provided the pivot.al vote, said hi! went along with the Idea or ral!lng !he expense payments because or today's lncreaBed costs. • Dr. Watson's suggested '1Europeon" • the CJA at the time of the break-In. Ptao. which allowed $1& ror room and s:· He said 111artlnez was on a ''retainer" for breakfast, $2.50 for lunch, and $4.50 and that his job was to report to the CIA for dJnner was termed unreasonable by which re(ugttS arriving from Cuba were Trustee Robert Humphreys who main-14"'0ttb Interviewing.'' tained, "You can't find a dinner for Jtelrru; "made the discl0$W'e about $4.50." RO<fda argued that m.ny employes have an obligation to attend out-ol ... town conferences and meetings and that they should Jlot have to make up the dlf- rerencc between actual cosl and lhe allowance . He further suggested that the district "establish a proper expense account !or administrators so they can fulfill what Is obligatory for,them." Chanoellor Watson, who struck a frugal note lhrOIJllbout the debate, declared, 11J'd like to be exempt from that." ~fartinc.i' employment with npparcnt reluctance. Tho lnfonnation was drawn from him by Fred Tho1npson, Republican counsel to the committee. Ho said the arrangement was quickly ended. In January. when M11rtlne:z: and four other \Vatcrgate defendants with Cuban !loo pleaded guilly, Chief U.S. District Judge John-J. -s1ncn lined them up In front of the bench .and nskcd some ques- tions. Including whether they had ever 1s .. WATERGATE, Page 11 -- Measure Okayed For FHA Loans WASIUNGTON (UPI\ -The House paJSed and-,.nt lo Ibo White House today for the Prtsldent 's expected signature an Interim bill to assure low-interest FHA Joans ror thou sands of w o I.ill d -b e homeoWMrS at least through Oct. 30. The bill, nproved by the Senate this V.'et!k, would extend the Federal }loosing Admlnlstrition authority to make the loans while Congress and the White llouse wrangle over a one-year extension which has two controversial amendment11 auached . • .. INSmE TODAY They c4ll it the "Chfclun Ranch" becawe in lUprts.ticm times the bous traded tn chick- tt~ for pleasures to be found at Tt:ro.t' oldest bawdy hou.se. Currt'Tt t attemp"5 to close it h4w created a flap -and manu sq uawks. Set storu. Page 18. Al Y1vr s ..... ,ke J AM l.u.fwt tt L..M, .. ,. • "'"'" • C•llfen•I• •• ,. Mlilhl•I '"'"" • Ctr-Cttfltr JI Nllfotf'tfll H9W'll 4.1 ci.utti.. ~ Or•-c-tr a.11 C-.mlc1 ,. SMrta • IW1 C .. ,,,..,... lt S:fMll Martm »JI Detltl l•1ttlc11 l•t Syho\1 hrtw • lflt.rltl ,.,,, ' Ttlt•l,r• 11 111111"11\llft'lflll it n..tttt • JlllllMI 1f.l1 W .. tllw I Jlw tM ll:tctrC I. 1' WI"""'' ,._, Jl•tl Ho,..._t JI Ww• ...._ 41 ' f • "", ~-=·~~::l::_Y_:P~l::LD:;T ___ _:C:_~.---'-'-"'-"'-""'-'-"'c.'-"~*·_1_973 Lewd Calls r~---:::::::~-..>8~-- ' Plague Mesa . . Area Phones lo rash of ob$cene telepho11e calls in· volvlng a good mimic or the late character actor Peter Lorre and cilher oovel individual! has been reported lo Newport Beach police, one involving 50 diallngs to a single party. One who speaks in breathless but even tone.! called two housewives in the Ilarlxlr View Homes area twice each Wednesday with his strange, perverted pleas. Officer Clay Lyon said in reports taken from the victims that a similar method of operation was used in each case, leading the women to hang up the telephone. Both said the caller sounded about 18 to 25 years old and neither could recall having heard his voice before. A male and female pair which could be characterized as the Dirty Mouth Duo have also reportedly victimized a 23- year-old bank teller at least 50 times in recent weeks. The young woman refused to tell police exactly what was said by the pair -who spoke from separate extensions or on a conference di.II hookup. t1e•a da1' ca\en - TONIGHT. OCC SUMMER MUSICAL -"Follies" OCC Auditorium, througtt Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Adm. '2. "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN " - "Newport-P.1esa middle school sununer rnu.sical. Lincoln Middle School. Thurs. and Fr i. 8 p.m. Adults $1.50 students $1. FRIDAY, AUG. 3 CONCERTRS IN THE PARK-Ansell !~ill Big Band, Costa ~1esa Park, 8 p.m. MOTOR CYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -fairgrounds. 8: 15 p.m. ~ang Held A'fter Boy's I Ha~assment Dy ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 t1M 0.Hy ,llff ll•ff A bizarre gang which could be called the Bicycle Boy Bandits is being probed today, following the terrorist-type kidnap and armed robbery of a younger youth in Newport Beach \Yednesday. --~- $37 Million Budgeted ro Colleges A budget of $37.7 million for the opeT- aUon of Golden West and Orange Coast colleges was adopted by Coast Com- munity College District trustees Wednes- day night. Up about $8.8 million over last year, ttte budget reflects a decrease in the tax rate of three-and-one-fourth cent.s. The 1973-74 rate will be 80 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The decreai;e was attributed to the enactment of ~te Bill 6 which added approximately $1 million in state reve- nues to the district budget. Board members spent little time dis- cussing the hefty document because the budget had been presented to them in rougher form on t¥.·o previous occasions. The fmal budget contains $12.6 million for captial improvements on a pay..as- you-go basis. Major jmprovements scheduled for the Orange Coast campus include an ad- ministration biulding, $700,000; a lecture hall and art building addition, $800,000; a student center, $300,000; a skill center, $1.3 million, and a drama workshop, $366.000. I, .. ... E1itertai11s Scotats Investigators are probing a third odd case in which a male who calls himself Lt. Jake Brank, Badge No. 125, of the Costa Mesa Police Department, calls women. The four suspects -fro m 13 lo lS vears old -were arrested at or near iheir homes at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, shortly after freeing their hostage. Planned on the Golden 'Vest campus is a humanities, arts and sciences build- ing \\'ith a value of $2 million. Bob Hope adjusts Boy Scout beret at airport in nual Boy Scout Jamb&ree/\Vest al Farragut State Idaho as. he arrived to be the m::a:in:.:s:'.:pe.::a::k::e:r_a::t:..a:·".::· _ __:P.:a:r::k:... (:S::to::ry.:.:.· .::P::ag~e::..:.41'...· ___________ _ The alleged vice and intelligence agent -nobody with a name remotely reseml>Jing that one exists with Costa Mesa police -requests permission to bug the unwitting calJ recipient's phone. Lieutenants are not even issued num- bered !'!lice badges. 1-le \\'as a terrified IZ..year-old by !he time they finished, police said. He was forced at first by two older youths carrying guns -one a genuine antique Pepperbox revolving barrel weapon -and the other a replica, from a point on lhe waterfront club's fifttt floor. EPA May Force Reduced Parking And Bus Lanes From Page 1 WATERGATE ... worked for the CIA. They all shook their heads negatively. 10-MPH SPEED CUT A.SKED BY SENA.TE Tliree Fingers Lost in Crasli Se'w1i Back 011 CdM Y outli Dies In. SD Folwwing Crash in Baja Breck D. Leonard, a Corona de) Mar High School honor studen t critically in- jured in a Baja California auto crash 10 days ago, died Tuesday in a San Diego hospital. He was 17. 11le youth, of 315 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar, was on a scuba diving trip July 22 with two other men when the four-wheel drive vehicle they were driv- ing plunged from a narrow dirt road and over a cliff !Ollth of Ensenada. 1be other two men suffered only minor injuries tn the mishap but young Leonard \\1as rushed to University Hospital ii!: San Diego where he was in a coma until he died Tuesday evening. A spokesman for the boy's family said he "81 an outstanding 1tudent at, ~rona del Mar High and would have been a senior next year. He was involved in numerous athletic activities outside of acl>ool, including karate, surfing, fishing, dlving, camping and small-plane flying. The young man was the great-grandson or Orange County pioneers Archibald and Jimmy 1..errnan, who were among the founding fathers of the community of Corona del Mar before the turn of the century. Yoong Leonard is survived by his mother, Archalene L. Collett of Corona del Mar, his father, F. Douglas Leonard of Yorba Llnda and three sisters, Sally De Berry, Janis Hester, and Wendy Leonard. Graveside services will take place Fri· day at 3 p.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Corona de1 Mar. The family asks that memorial contributions be made to the donors' favorite charities. Police Hunt Killer ' TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -Police Jiunted today for the killer of a U.S. sailor who was shot twice in the abdomen on a street Tuesday. The sailor was iden- tified as Reynaldo Barrera Alfonque, 27, a Filipino assigned as a clerk in the 11th ' Naval DJstrict Headquarters Post Ex· change in San Die10. DAILY PILOT T?M Of ..... C...t DAILY l"ILOT, wllh wflldl .. ~ ,,_ ..._~ ... II publllf'lilil W h or_... Cofft P'11l1Ulflltlg eomp...,.~ ,.,. .dlflon1 •r• publ!flMlll, MINl•r "'""'1111 ,rld1y, for CO.II M ... , H......... 9Hdt, !:!!!,!lfnttofl 8HCll/'"-il11ft Vfll•y, L~ t.cti, l"'IM/laiddleMm W "" C""-kl 19n J-C.Plltr•llO. A l"'tlt "9lonll lldlllo!I I• putiUllMlll a."'"'9p Mllf SllllNV'. TF!e 1N"lnclNI Mlillllfll! p~t II •I U0 Wett aar &lr..i, C.I• M ... , Calll«11W., nu.. Investigators said the victim -also a Bay Club resident -was then held cap.. live in a first floor apartment, where his abductors ac<:used him of stealing parts from their bicycles. He denied their accusations, claiming that at th.is point what slill seemed to ~ possible game-playing ended. "He was then jabbed and struck with the guns and slapped across the face," Detective Sam Amburgey said after questioning the victim. The two youths carrying the real an- tique pistol and the replica .38 caliber revolver bad been joined by two ad- ditional juvenile males at this point. One of them took the .38, whictt resembles a real weapon except for the fact it cannot fire bullel!I, cocked the gun, placed it in the Victim's face and slowly squeezed the trigger. They pretended it had only misfired, terrorizing the smaller boy who ap.. po.rently belleved be was to be executed. He flnally admitted he had taken a pair of bicycle handlebar grips - a $S loss perhaps -and was released upon his promise to re&um bringing his four cap- tors • f5 bur ' 'l'hey also ordered him to empty his · pockets rigttt there and took the only con- tent.I -a candy bar -eating it Jn the apartment where they held the boy. Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas said to- day that he was personally handling the incident, whJch is being classed as a kid- nap and armed robbery. "I would imagin& they \vill be peti- tioned lo juvenile court," Capt. Oyaas said today. He said the boys, urtidentified because they are minors, will be questioned by Orange County Deputy Pn>ballon Officer Ph.ii Carlile first and their past records reviewed. A third Y.'eapon was confiscated from the youths, a replica of a 7 millimeter German Luger that Cap~aas himseU believed was reil .vhen he handled it. The only fireable weapon involved In the bizarre extortionist incident was the antique Pepperbox gun which belonged to the father of one boy syspect. The families Involved listed regular Balboa Bay Club residence addresses, Capt. Oyaas said. Charges which could place the youths in California Youth Authority custody un- til they are 21 years old will probably be decided within 10 days. The deputy probation officer who ¥11ill re\"iCW their histories along with police, is working directly out of headquarters on an experimental basis with the coun-ty. Four officers have been assigned to in- dividual city police departments -doing what they would in a centraJ office -to streamline the county's growing juvenile case loads. investigators say the victim of lhe odd incident Wednesday was not seriously hurt V.'!ten he was roughed up by the big By L. PETER KRIEG Of 11M Dllb" Plitt SI.rt The Federal Environmental Protection Agency may force all local governments to reduce pu blic parking lots and install bus lanes on major city streets, Newport Beach City Manager Robert L. Wynn disclosed today. Wynn said Newport Beach bas received notice from the EPA that it will conduct a public bearing in Los Angeles Aug. 9 oo both proposals and may adopt them by Aug. 15. Wynn pointed out the reduction in beach parking in Newport Beach and other coastal communities would be in direct conflict with a:oals and objectives of the California Coastal C.Ommission. He said Public Works Director J ... ph T. Devlin, who will attend the bearing, v.·ill be instructed to suggest· the EPA meet witb the coastal panel and other agencies, like the Orange County Transit District before enacting any drastic new rules. The proposed regulations -which could be enacted by executive order ol. the acting EPA director "i'" state: -"Cities and counties owning or operating off-street parking facilitles must report to the EPA the number of molor vehicle parking spaces in each such facility and a compliance plan to reduce ttte number of parking spaces from the number in e1istence as of Oct. l , 1973 by five percent before Jan. 31, 1974, 10 percent before July 31, 1974, lS percent before Dec. 31, 1974 and 20 per- cent before Oct. 30, 197S. -"Cities and counties v.ill be p~ hibiled from commencing construction of any new parking facility or the modifica- tion or enJargement of existing parking facilities if such an action results in an increase of vehicle miles traveled." -"Each city must establistt bus and car pool lanes on the major streets and In gene ral, !!elms appe.'.lred to be a relaxed, casual '¥.'itness -in sharp con- trast to those who preceded him. He laughed Otten. He chain-smoked cigar- ettes. lie gestured with his fingers and slapped his hand against the felt-covered table to make a paint. And he almost shouted when the mo- ment came to deny that the CIA played any role in the attempt to wiretap Democratic national headquarters. "It doesn't seem to get across very well for some reason," he said em- phatically. "But the agency ha~ nothing to do wittt the \Vatergale break-in! I OOpe all the newspapennen in the room hear me clearly now!" Helms, responding to generally friendly questions, said the \Vhite Hoose cho!le to work through WaJters, who has a long association with Nixon. Walters was Nix· on's interpreter on most of lits foreign travels, including a trip to South America during hls vice presidency. Helms said Dean's suggestion for help .Jn Pa.Jing .the Watergate.defendants fust was made June 27, 1972. At a meeting between Dean and 'Yalter, he said, "the issue first came up as to whether or not the CIA, out of its covert funds , was prepared to provide bail mooey for the defendants in the Watergate burglary .•. I also believe the additional point was made. would it be possible for the CIA to pay the salaries of these individuals while they served their jail terms." lfe said Walters responded "that the agency couldn 't possibly do anything like that." POT 'FUNERAL' SET IN VIRGINIA. WAS!IlNGTON (AP) -The Senate to- day asked motorists to reduce weekend speeds on the nation's major highways at least 10 miles an hour below the posted limits until after the Labor Day Holiday. It adopted without dissent a resolution by Sen. Edward J. Gurney . CR-Fla.) saying such action would help ease the ruel shortage and improve safety. Drivers also were asked to tum on headlights to publicize participetion in the effort. Coflege District Sets 'Satellite' Campus in CdM The first "satellite'" campus of the Coast Community College District was officially establbbed at Corona del Mar .High School Wednesday night. II will open tblJ Seplember with • com· plement of 68 classes and is expected to draw up to 2,500 students wilh evening college offerings ranging fro m agriculture to motorcycle repair. Trustees of the former two-camJX.IS district gave .thelr authorization to add the Corona del Afar Satellite \vithoiit discussion. The new evening campus will have an operating budget o f appr01imately $160,000 per year and will be sustained mai nly by state average daily attendance fund.. Among the reasons for its establish- ment are to reduce driving for persons living In the Newport Beach. Balboa. Corona de! Mar area and to attract students who are not interested ln taking evefting courses at Orange Coast because or parking shortages !here. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Using a microscope, surgeons Wednesday sewed back three fingers a young man lost in a traffic accident and were preserved in an ice bucket. Officials at Franklin Hospital said Jasper Campagna, 21, of Belmont, was in good condition. They added it would be several days before it was known \\·hether the seven-hour operation was a success. Campagna lost four fingers ln Tuesday night's accident in Redwood City, Dr. Irving Schwartz., a San Francisco in- ternist, happened on the scene and flag- ged a passing camper truck. The camper had an iCi! bucket. and Schwartz placed the fmgers In it for transportation to the hospital.. A team of surgeons used the microscope to re-.attach the fingers to Campagna's hand. A spokesman slid the doctors were unable to sew back the little finger. Passenger Killed In Auto Sniash11p One broU1er was killed and lhe other suffered minor injuries in an accident at the Orangewood Avenue otframp of the Santa Ana Freeway Wednesday a!- terr.oon, California HJgttway Patrol reported. Darrell E. Kay Jr., 13, of Logan, Utah, "'as dead on arrival at the Orange Coun- ty Atedical Center. Officers said he Wa.5 a passenger in the car driven by his brother Martin Kay, 29, of 1525 Orangewood Ave., Anaheim. The car failed to negotiate a turn on the southbound offramp of the freeway. Officers said both men were ejected from the light convertible. Homes Wash to Sea highways {defined as three or more lanes ENDICOTT, Va . (UPIJ-State police in ()ne direction) over which it has might have to bury .400,000 marijuana ownership or control." In Newpon Beach plants lllat are too green lo burn. Forces Maintained sucll streets would include Jamboree Police say they'll bury the plants seiz-HARBOR BRETON, Nfld. (UPI) - Road. MacArtttur Boulevard, San Joa-ed on a farm in Franklin County Wednes-Four young children from one family WASHJNGTON {UPI) -President quin Hills Road, Balboa Boulevard and day ()r cut the fields down and wait f()r \\'ere killed and three persons injured Nixon told Japanese Prime Minister PaCific Coast Highway. the weeds to become dry enough to burn. \Vednesday when four cliff-banging Kakuel Tanaka Wednesday that the -"1\1:enty-five percent of the lane The marijuana was worth an estimated homes washed into the Atlantic Ocean United States would maintain military mileage {or each city must be establish-$1 mill .. io.~n:,. =:-::=-==-=::;-=;;;-;;;;;·~ar;;;;1e;;;;r0t0w;;;;o;;;;da;-';;ys;;;;ol9h;;e;;avy;-;;;;rBll1;;·,·--==-==r_or=c=es=-:in=As:-=i•=·=-==-:=:-==-o~ ed and needed signs must be inslalled by = ____________ -, ~larch I, 1974 ; 50 percent by June 1, 11 . I 1974; 1s percent by Sept. 1. 197•: and 100 Nobody Sells Admiral. I percent by Dec. I, 1974." I -"If a street or hJgttway has four or m-0re traffic lanes in one direction al I F R E E Z ·E R 5 I Jeast one or these lanes must be opened to buses or car pools at all times. If a street or highway bas uJ...traroc lanes I f L Th ~I in one direction. at least one or these or ess an Janes mu~ be open only to buses or car I I pools from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and Pl boys. • from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m." PICK CK 1 Wynn said the proposals to require I YOUR YOUR citte3 like Newport Beach to establish SIZE PRICE I bus Jant1s would be impractical. I Recession Predicted "It woutd he tmpracllca! to require the cu FROZEN FOOD SALi cit y to eSlabllsh any special lanes unless I FT • STORAGE CAPACITY Pl!CI I CHICAGO (UPI ) -By the end or this we have more width to many ot our • R•b.rf N. w.,, Pr•lllent •nd l'llllFl!Jlw J.,. l . c ... ,, • ., . Vice ~I Miii Otnenl.~,..,., ,._ ............ _ ..-~ ,..-•fl! •• -.r .. ' ---1110111•1 ,. .... .. .., &"''' A. Mwph/1141 ~ ...... ttor. CHri•r H. L.01 llc~•rl P. Nill 0 Mama Mia! year President Nixon's economic policies highways," Wynn said. 1 O J 353 • 178 1 and "mishandling " or the economy will "The existing roads wiill three lanes I • · · · lbs. · • push the nation into a .reccssloii, labor have them for only short stretches1JL.he 1 1 ..,..... • ~ .. -. !:J-0...; • .._ ":: v---r . ....-:"'-"*'" ~ .. _. • -.. ~-~_._~_l'i_e_.M_eaw_._ .. _ict-_,w_'edn_esday_._••_id_, ·_· _···_·· __ ,_-_-_ .. -_ .. _, 1 r· 3.2 462 lbs. 198 I I ·15.5 542 Ibo. 228 I AulMl!f~lllllilra ..__,,_ JJO W•tt l•y Str.•t M.1n.,., All4rw111·,,o . lo• 1160, t:z•t• .......... .......,.. ..... : m:I """"°" .... ""',,. L...-. •-": m ,.., .. , ,._ ff'IMI'"""" 9Mdlr 11',I IMdl ......... ,., "'" (.._..I JGJ Ntftrl a1 ct'""" 11 .. t t.f JI I 17141 6'1..UJ1 Clwlle4 AllMlf)I I Hl-1671 ' , ~ ttn. ~ c..w '"'*'""""' ...........,· ... -t fllflft. lllllltr•I .... .., ..... fMttM -~'-ti "-"' ,..., ........... ced """'*" ~i.t ,.,. ....... "~ ....... 1-.1 ctfN ...... ..W .t c.t1 MIN, Clo .. ...-••• .,.... "" ~ a.a _.,..., W ..... II •.It IMfllfll'l'I fl'llllf...., ........ A" ..... · First No Meat, Noiv No Macaroni LOS ANGELES (APJ -First there was the beef shortage. Now, il may be macaroni Robert WUUam, owner of the A·l Macaroni plant, said a freight car slammed Into tho plant Wednesday after being knocked loose from Its coupUng to another train car, causing an estimated $200,000 in damage . Wllliam said he will have to close his plant for at least a week to make repairs. A·l, he added. supplies 40 percent of all macaroni products to Southern California, Hawaii nnd the Southwest. I 18.0 630 .... 258 I 11 20.2 707 n... 278 I ,-WE 90 DAY I I ~ TAKE CASH I ~TRADE• ltlS w 1iH .,..0 .,.1 I CllDlf Authorl%ed ADMIRAL I SERVICE L.!81!, ".!!'!! !..YD:..~~ ~sta _!e~ = ~'!:4!!7!!_ I