Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1973-08-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
' • I • • a1n Middle-grade Beef Cuts Still Around on Coast TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1973 VOl .... fllO. 21•., SECTIONS, ... ~•o•s I · .. - • • • -· -• • -·-•--•--·--·-•-•..:. ----• Agnew Probed for Bribery, Fraud Boy Near Death ' ~·Off&rs Pour-In . . ' I • .. • .. • :~:For Coast Mom - ' ' Offers of help, free flights to Denver and some donations of funds have begun to arrive for Mrs. Linda Rea of Capistrano Beach as she continues to worry about the fate of her son who lies near death in a Colorado hospital. Her J.year~Id son Jason. remains in extremely serious condition at t h e University of Colorado Medical Center \\'here doctors have definitely ruled out for the . present the possibility the youngster ~ld quaHfy as a transplant donor. Jason who arrived at the center late last week unable to breathe on his own. He became progressively stronger and a dllY later, physicians took off the life-giv- ing respirator and discoVered the yowtgster -the victim of a tragic pool accident -could breathe unaided. Since then, the comatose boy's con- dition has stabilized somewhat and today spokesmen for lhe center said the boy's btpod pressure has been appearing steady and strong. .~ .. He's being fed from a tube in his s'tomach which was put there before he Was flown lo Denver. The operation took all shorts of things out of him, the poor thing," said Mrs. Rea. _.,,So many people think I'm in Denver, ana telegrams from old friends have ~ sent there and most of the offers of hetP have gone there, too." she added. But the 29-year-old mother said that as ot now, she Is convinced that flying to Denver would serve littJe or nothing. "It would just make me feel worse than I already feel." ~id Mrs. Rea .. Her agony -which began three weeks ago when her: apparently dead child was False Attack : ~Reports T cild WASRINGTO!{ lAPl -·A former "·Air Force officer testified today he was secretly ordered to fa1sify reports ol tactical a1r strikes by American fighter· planes deep into Cl!mbodla as late as ~ 1971. '!be t .. Umony by lonner Capt. George R. Moces. slgnlfu:antly broadons alle~ations ol I a I s e re\)Orlln· go! the Cambodian bomb- ing campaign ordered at lhe hl¥hest 10\'el• ol the Nixon •d· m1nlstrallon 'during 1969, 1.170 and 1971. Saying there was a dual reporting system for tactical strikes slmllar to that used for the mz strikes, Moses testified before the Senate Armed S.rvtces Committee that "America doe11 not need to be , defcnd'?'bf.li .. •'1!1 d, °'ption." . ., . . •· . pulled from a baby sitter's poo1 and revived 45 minutes later -has been compounded because of little or no in- fonnation from the professionals caring for her only child. "I had to calt them collect Monday and all they told me was not to wait around for any news. But how can you not wait around for news of your only child?" she asked. And at this point, Mrs. Rea is won· dering if her decision to volunteer her (See OFFERS, Page %) Middle-grade Cuts of Beef Still Around -available, and the lowest grade cf ground beef, previous ly selling for just under $1 a pound, were both itowhere to be seen in five of the six markets visited: ~Only AJpba Beta, which boasts Its own packing plant in Pueblo, C.Olo. is still able to fill their customers' orders. Some sbOppero ·are , weathering the shortage better than others. 'lbose shop- ping in · Richard's Lido Market in Newport Beach, one of the . -poshest markets around, wCre coo~ over the high pclccs and low supplrobut·ex· hlbiled mm of a lecllng of Ught·hcartcd comataderie than of tn.e ans er. "Oh, we'll all manage some.bow," said one • thlrtylsh woman wearing a chic -pantsuit of bleached denim. Others around her t including the butcher, joked about the meat 11crisls." . - For-others, however. not too far away, the shortage and high prices are devastating. At Stater Brothers Market in Costa Mes8. on 19th Street across rrom Bethel Towers, a residence for the elderly, sbop- peu were visibly concerned. "I'm just back from the hospital and tb1s is t)le -first time · I've seen tb<l (Ste BEEF, Page II Dump Probed ior Body ,. ...-. . ""'"';~ • . ' • ' " ... ' 1l.*'./ f,,rnt;c ~· SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATORS, RAKE . THR()UGH DEBRIS AT FORSTER °C'ANYOfr'Ou"'M"rN."' · From S'anta Ana, Confirmation That Detectives Are Searching for Mrs. White's Body U.S. Bombers Strike Allies For 2nd Time PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) Another accidental U.S. bombing near here was reported today as the U.S. Embassy announctd casualties in the 852 bombing Monday_ of a government base tov.n on tile Mekong River totaled more than 400 dead and wounded. The second bombing in error, this time by a U.S. Flll fighter·bomber, was rePorted to have killed four civ ilians and injuTed 13 on a .government-held island soulheast of Phnom Penh in the Mekong. The island is six miles upstream from Neak Luong, the naval base town on \vhich a U.S. 852 heavy bomber dropped a ..string of bombs before dawn. Monday. U.S. Embassy 'spokesman Donald Doergel said he heard reports of the sec. ond bombing accident but "l don't wish to talk about it." In.Honolulu, a SPokesman for the U.S. Pacific C om m a n d , which has PENH PHNOM BOMBED 153RD DAY-Stor y, Pago 4 responsibility for American air strikes In Indochina, said he could neither confirm .nor deny lhat the second bombing mistake occurred. He said the command did not have~ enough -1ntormation to formulate a statement. There was no letup in the U.S. born~ tng. Heavy explosions cou ld be heard from areas around Phnom Penh as U.S. fi1hter-botnbers kept up support of government ground forces . There was no (Ste BOMBING, Page II Sheriff Probers Sift Dump for Coast Woman By JOHN VAL TERZA Of tl'l1 O.llV l"lltt Steff The search for missing San Juan Capistrano housewife Rochelle White has led to the Forster Canyon dump where Orange Count.y sheriff's investigators for the pa st three days have sifted through tons of rubbish with the ·help of heavy equipment. Thus far, the crew or three in· ~lstigators and several dump workers has found nothing relevant t.o the case in the gigantic mound of reeking traSb and garbage. - Detectives seem convinced that the ii.. year-old brunette who li ved at l671Yl Calle La Bomba met with foul plaY late last month when she variished irom the rami· ly townhouse. The investtgators al the scene early tir . BABY ELEPHANT ON THE BOTTLE PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Portland Zoo officials are bottle feeding a j)aby elephant. A spokesman said the bull calf was born Saturday and began drinking from an elephant-sized plastic bottle Sunday, "gulping as much nnd as often as it wants." The calf's mother , Hanako. Is tm::ible to produte mUk. lhe •pokesman said. . < day declined ev.en to say they represent· ed the Sheriff's Office but superiors ad· mitted later that the unpleasant -and thus far futile -task had gone on since early in the weekend. Spokesmen said that the area where the efforts are concentrated is the spot which was open. for dumping during the period that Mrs. White was first reported missing by her husband, Roger White, 25, an electronics machinist. - Although official sources would not elaborate, one other source. a dump patron, said that over the weekend coun· ty eroployes told him the investigators were following up on a tip. The county dump aide was quoted as saying a witness-had told officers that he noticed someone dumping What could have been a body in the general area of today's digging. To accomplish their task, county workers have dug a trench several hun· dred feet long and about SO feet wide. A bulldozer moves large quantities of the material and then a long shovel. ex· tension stirs • the debris while ln· vestigators walch. The dtleet.ivts. as· 'ttll, were using pitchforks to examine some material lhls morning. The !hr.. days of digging mark the latest In a series of quests ror lends into the dis3p~aranee of the brunette who had· been scheduled to appear at a divorce hearing t\!O daots after $he (See DUMP, Page II Retains Law Firm, Cites l11nocence From AP Dispatches WASHlNGTON -Vice President Spiro Agnew has retained a New York !aW firm to represnt him in a case involving allegations of bf'ibery, extortion and tax fraud. Agnew disclosed Monday night through his press secretary that he is under in· vestigation for poss.!ble criminal viola· tions. but added that he has done nothing wrong. A representative of the Ne\V York law firm, Paul , Weiss, Rifkind; Wharton & Garrison, was to be in Washington today to-find. out-more about. the case. . . A spokesman said Agnew contacted the ·firm two days ago. . Agnew declined further comrnent "other thar. to say that I am innocent of any wrongdoing, that r have confidence in, the criminal justice system of the United States and that I am equally con· fident my innocence w111 be affirmed." The Wall Street Journal said the allega· lions stem from the award of state con· tracts during Agnewls tenure as governor of J'vlaryland in 1967·1968 · and from federal contracts in Maryland let since Agnew became vice president in 1969. The federal contracts were let by the General Services Administration, the agency in charge of constructing fede.r:al buildings. The Washington Post and the Baltimore Sun also reported that the in· vestigation involved allegations o f kickbacks from private contractors to Maryland and Baltimore County political (See AGNEW, Page%) Orange Cuast · Weather Remember what the weather was like· today? Well, it'll be the same Wednesday, with highs of 70 at the beaches, 80 inland and lows in the mid·60s. Some sun in the afternoon hours. INSIDE TOD-' Y Fornier N i$(H1 ad1ni11is tratio1t ofjicials, having 110 gover·1ut1e11t financitU fringe benefits 011 tvhich to rely, c1re scrambling for good 11ew jolis to maintain their sta11dard of living . Read rhcir stories. Page 24. . ' .. L,M. llYd 11 C1Mt.t1tl1 S C111~11.o tl·U c_,,, 1s crouwtr• lJ 0..11'1 Mollett 1 ldl .. t11I .. .._ • . ....,., ... """'' " •INlllCI .. ll Jlll" ""-Jl«Of'il , ~-14 111 SM'Wlc1 U 'I ' Wltltd Ntwt t """ L.•fldtf'I u Mo¥1tl It Mwlu.11 ,>,1ndt 11 NttloMI MIWI 4 Orltlff County 1 ·-" , .. ,. tledi Mar\ltl 1 .. 11 Tllnllilll M TMitll.,t If Wt•tlMr I Wofltlll't Ntw\ IJ.14 I 11 I ,. • ' ,2~_D_A_IL_Y_Pl--LO.:..Tc_ ___ s::_ ____ T:_:u:::tsday, August 7, 1973 f'f'Ottl Pfffle J DU MP Find Told County Archeologic • • • By GEORG E LEIOAL 0t ttle 0.ll'f Piiot Seel! A paleontological find said 10 be outstripped in Importance only by Rancho La Brea 'tar Pits ha'l been discovered in north Orange County. Paleontologists fro1n the Los Angeles Ciounty Museum of Natural History discovered the site. Jt inc.ludes a 10. million year visible "calendar" of stone and traces of exotic animals such as the slender limbed camel, otherwise found only in Florida. Officials of the State Departn1ent or Transportation announced the find, 'Ole site with fostiils dating to tS,000 years ago is on excess lands vw11ed by lhc state depart rnent. It was threatened by a coun- ty sanitary landfill operation, according to a spokesman for Archaeological Research Inc. of Costa Mesa . ARI maps land sites of interest because of burled archeological. palcontologlcal or historic matter. ARI confirJned the Importance of the new site. The state has offered "practical aid and cooperation" in assisting the scien- tists to excavate fossilized s k e I e t a I fragments of such creatures as the Colombian mammoth, the ground sloth , the Florida camel and ,approximately 34 other species. Tapes Subpoena The skeletal records In stone were first wte arthed by raul Langenwalter and Chris Caliendo of the l.A museum ·s vertobrate paleontology section. The re· mains were In danger from vandals as well as natural forces, a state spokesman said. W. J. Kenney, chief of the office of rights-of-way for the transportation district including Orange County, said the state furnished a backhoe tractor and operator to help unearth the specimens. 'l'he undisclosed site also was fenced by the state to discourage vandals. Langenwalter said the fossils date Delayed Nixon Laivyers Clai1n Courts Lack Jurisdictio1i WASHINGTON (AP) -Lawyers for President Nixon told a federal judge to- day that the court lacks jurisdiction to enforce the subpoena served on the President by \Vatergate special pros- ecutor Archibald cox. An attempt to enforce the subpoena legal brief suppOrtlng the President's ' Hearing they said, "would be an Wlwarranted and unsupportable violation of the con- stitutional doctrine of separation of powers." J. Fred Buzhardt, special White House counsel, in a court appearance lasting less than two minutes, filed a lengthy legal brief supportin the . President's Ru~kus Eight Youths Disrupt Watergate WASHINGTON (T,[!'I) -·The Senate Watergate hearings w.er& disrupted fOr fiVe m.inUtes today when eight young persons a1te'i'· nately ;. ..... ad loudly from a statement in the packed caucus room. . Th five men and three women were removed by Capitol police and ta en to a basement roOm for questioning but police said no fo rmal charges were fil ed ilnmediately. ---The· statement, almost -unintelligible-over-the .commotion, ap- parently dealt with the CIA and "end the Fascist movement." It seemed to be well orchestrated. One demonstrator began reading, and when the police closed in on him through the heavy crowds, another took up from the opposite side of the room. Police pushed their way to the next reader, and another person popped up to continue the narration. By the time all the demonstrators were escorted out, the hear- ing had been disrupted and Chairman Sam J . Ervin Jr., (D·N.C.), was ·heard to mutter over his open microphone, "There seems to be a con· spiracy to disrupt the proceedings." · ICleindienst 'Wept' Upon Learning of Watergate WASHINGTON (UP() -Former At· torney General Richard G. Kleindienst testified today that he \Vept when he learned in the predawn hours of April 15 how many rriends and high 9fficials in the Nixon administration were involved in the Watergate and its cover-up. In a three-hour session before the Senate Watergate Committee, Klein· dienst defended the judicial system's failure so far to indict any of those who approved the conspiracy or concealed it. "You have to have evidence lo indict someone," he said . "You don't put people in the rack; you don't crush their finge rnails." The Phoeni x, Ariz., lawyer, smoking cigarettes, also testified that President Nixon was "dumbfounded" when -the same day Kleindienst learned the full cover-up story -he told Nixon all he knew. Kleindienst also expressed outrage when he Jeamed that John D. Ehrlichman tried to interfere with the grand jury investigation and taped his conversations with Kleindienst. Kleindienst testified as the next to last witness before the committee recesses until after Labor Day. Kleindienst said he learned the full Watergate story for the first time in the early morning of April 15. after John W. Dean Ill. former presidential counsel, and Jeb Stuart Magruder, former deputy Nixon campaign director \Vho has ad· OU.NGI COAST IT DAILY PILOT Tl!• Or1no• Co•ll OAILY PILOT, wl!ll wlll(cll 11 (O!lltlln..:I ""' Ntwi-Prn,, I• Cll.lll!lllltd tlV 1119 Or•no• ~Hsi Put1ll1~1n9 ComJNny. S•~· ,..i. ..:llllon• lft pUllllshed, MOnd1y ll'H'OVOll Frld•Y• for (Ol!t Mtuo, NfWPQrl Bet dt, Hunllnoton fl•Kll/Fount•ln Vtll1y, L•ll""' 8f!lch, lr~IM/s.ctdl""Ck t nd S..n C~<Nnll/ S•n J111n C•pltlt"'°. A 11no11 r19lon1I tdltlon II puDllthed S<llurdl.,.. •nd SU!ICl1fJ, Tne prl"'l:ip.1-1111till""l!ot plltl!I I• tt UO Wn! 81Y .JlrHT,. (1118 Mn., C•lifOr"I•, tU!I. aebert N. Weed Prn ldtftl .,.,, ll'llbl!1h11 J•ek It. Curl•y Vici PrHid"'l 111111 ~II MIMOtl' Thom11 K11•il Editor Tho"''*' A. Murpliin• Mtn.tll!llO Edl~f Ch•r••• H. loo• ltlch•HI ·p, N•ll .& .-.ilttl nl Mlft.lflnt l!dl!Ol'I Cotlt M ... 1 »II Wttl llY $1"91 Newport '""': Wl ·H.wport 14iulnll'f U9uM a-cti: m F••' ,._ ~..,,1111tMfl'INdl: 17'1$ INCi'! tout""'''" loin Clef!'llnlt: JllJ Nor!ll e:1 Ctm!ne •NI , ........ l714J '41-4111 ~ A4N1tl .. 6-41-1671 ,,_ C-1•1 ........... ~ ''"" 4'2-4410 lllMI H9"tl Or .... c.tMt't' CM11 ...... 140.lllf (OllftlOl'>I, "11, Or•• C..11 f'Wlitltlrll c_n, 1+o l'fWI 11Mlft, 11111t1ralliof'!I, IClllWl.r """" .,. 1(1¥t1rtl1'"""" '*""' ""'' 111 ttPl"OlllllC..:I .. 1"*"1 &pKC.I W ... !1tlon "' Htrf'!lllll -'· koftd tltH ""°'' ... HW et COll'lt !MM, (111,..ni.. suc.villllell O¥ urrlltf n .u _,,.,.,, .... ""*' u u """"""' ,,.111t11f a1U011lllM IJ.11 ,_11'111• mitted committing perjury at the origina1 trial in January, had talked to the grand jury. Kleindienst said he was given a sum· maey of their testimony in his home by Earl Silbert, chief assistant U . S . prosecutor, and Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Petersen, a career man at the Justice Department who rWlS its criminal division. "This was the first time, since June 17, 1972 that anybody had given me any credible evidence that any of these peo- ple were involved in anyway, in the cover-up, or that incident," Kleindienst testified. "Two of these men (named by Silbert and Petersen) are two of my closest friends I've ever had in my life, and I think one of the things 1 did that night, is, I wept." His two friends were John N. Mitchell, former attorney general, and Robe.rt C. J\1a rd ian, another former Justice Depart· ment official who later worked for the Committee lo Re-elect the President (CRP ). (Mardian has a home in San Clemente.) Also implicated. Kleindienst saicl, were Dean and Magruder; Frederick C. LaRue. a CHP offici aJ and Mitchell associate ; and Nixon's two closest aides, John D. Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman. This exchange occurred between Klein· dienst and Fred Thompson, the com- mittee's Republican counsel : Thompson: "You went President the 15th?" Kleind ienst: "Yes, sir." to sec the Thompson : "Did you substantially tell him what they had told you ?" Kleindienst: "To the best of my abilit y, because I took the notes that I had writ- ten on my wile's blue stationery and I had them in my pocket, and 1 read from my notes." Thompson: "And what was the President's reaction?" Kleindienst : "He was dumb-founded. He was very upset. He was ... uh ... very upset." From Page J BOMBING ... "·ord or B53· operations, bu( II was con· sidered unlikely that there had been any curtailment becaUse of the tragedy at Neak Luong, 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. The casualty toll at Neak Luong rose tod11y as U.S. Emba ssy offici als said the count now was 137 killed and 268 Injured. Cambodian military officers st Ncak Luong issued higher casually figures, s;:iying 189 persons were killed, Including 96 soldiers and marines. Doergel said the embassy's cuualty count came Crom In· ltlal Cambodian arm y reports. ' refusal to turn over \Vhite House tapes subpoenaed by Cox. The action came shortly after the Senate Watergate committee decided to postpone any legal action of its own to obtain tapes and related rtocuments pend- ing disclosure of Nixon's reply to the Cox sub~na. The committee apparently decided to put off its lawsuit because of some con· cem that federal courts might refuse to accept the case on grounds that they lacked jurisdiction. "The committee decided to postpone fi ling the suit until counsel for the com- mittee have an opportunity to ascertain and study the reaction of the White House attorneys to the motion of the special prosecutor," the Watergate com- mittet chainnitl, Sam J., Ervin_Jr. <O-•' N.C.), announced before the start of the day's hearings. The committee's suit had been ex· pected today or \Vednesday. Ervin gave no hin t of how long (iostponement of the action might be-. --· After Nixon's lawyers filed their opin .. ion, U.S. Dist. Court Judge John J. Sirica gave Cox until Monday to respond. Buzhardt asked for and wa s granted until Aug. 17 for any additional written reply. Sirlca scheduled oral argument for 7 a.m. PDT Aug. 22. Cox had subpoenaed tapes of nine presidential conversations related to the Watergate case. The Senate Watergate committee also subpoenaed pr es i cl en ti a I tapes documents. President Nixon refused to eomply with any of the subpoenas. The White House brief repected Cox's argument that the President had waived any claim of executive privilege when·he permJtted aides to testify before the Watergate committee about the con-- versations. The White House contended that the President's Jetter to Sirica July 25 noti- fying Ole judge that be would not comply with Cox 's SUb!XIClla "constitutes a valid and fonnal claim of e:i:ecuti ve privilege by Richard M. Nixon in his officia l capacity as President of the United Stales to withhold information the disclosure of which he has determined would be contrary to the public interest." Cox's subpoenas for the presidential recordings originally included other demands. FromPqeJ BEEF ... prices," lamented Kathleen Mozingo, who lives at the Towers. "l have to eat a little meat but it's so expensive and they don't have the kind I need." Another eldrly woman looked at the $1.39 a pound ground beef and asked the butcher, "Don't you ha ve my kind of ground meat?" The butcher, Peter Robles, answered, "There's none of the cheaper beef left. They're not making it anymore because they can't afford to ." Butchers. who are as unhappy as the customers, are telling hoarding tales - of customers "'ho have come in with mammoth orders. Robles told the man "'ho bought $196 n•orth of meat. "He just ordered meat by the row, not by the piece," Robles said. One woman in the Newport Beach l\olayfair Market admitted she "stocked up a little," buying several steaks and two turkeys, "just in case for Thanksgiv~ ing." Jn some markets, beef was available in the rear of the butcher section, but was left uncut and unsold. The crush of meat- hungry customers has overwhelmed several meat departments. Robles, looking over his devastated counters, said, "We have all kinds of meat in the back but not the real cheap or real expensive cuts. And n·e have no one to cut it." 1 Robles' superiors did not expect their meat order to arrive so they laid off t"·o meat cutters. Instead, a haJf.Joad ar· rived. leaving Robles unprepared . Alpha Beta was the only market that appeared at all normal. Ground mea t of all kinds was stocked, as were the higher-grade cuts of beef. Only rump roast was missing from the counters as their packing plant provides them a sready supply of beet. Jim O'CoMell, meat t.-utter at the Food King in Costa Mesa, said he could get nlmost any kind of meat but only In smaJI amounts. O'Connell predicts, "They ain't fiOOJl nothing yet. If LA packers all close, we're in for a lot of trouble." fn these days of .dwindling supply, some shoppers have learned to Um~ tbf'Jt shopping with the arrival ol meat. Some butchers are telling customers ,.,,hen orders are expected so they wtll h11ve first chance at thf mea t. But other butchers clalm that orders often don't arrtve and when they do, they aren't on thne. rrom 10,000 to 15,000 years ago, when a salt.water n1a1•sh \Vith au <ldjacent brackish water pond opening lnto lt CX· isted on the site. It was a niecca for many varieties of animals -some exotic, like the Florida slender limbed camel. OU1ers were mun- dane -many kinds of mammals and birds, a few r;eptiles, some ti.sh, and one amphi bian _;a frog. "The vege tation or the area where antelope, elephants, and many other creatures n1et, consisted of reeds and cattails, wooded hillsides and verdant grassy natlands. Man, though he \\'<JS Ho Htcni known to exist in this general region at that period, left no traces at this site,'' Langcnwalter said. ' ln addition to Its paleontological worth, the area 15 notable for Its geological features, which, accord in g to Langenwaller, show a Pliocene-to-present geological record "sticking out" - a sort of 10..million year compilation of history in stone. Jl present plans go forward, eventually the area will be developed for public use, to advance educational and recrcaUonal interest in a Jou.g·vanished epoch In time, the state spakesman sai d. 1>1llY PUot St11lf PP!OIO Lee Chappell of San Clemente can't stifle the po,ver of suggestion emanating from an adaptation of the 1\lona Lisa by Laguna Beach Art·A-Fair exhibitor Ralph B. Baker. The artist confided t hat he felt the need of a "stopper" to draw attention to his exhibit and he fig- ured that "after all those years of smiling, she would enjoy a yawn." f'rom Page 1 AGNEW ACCUSED ... figures. The Journal said the vice president sought a White House audience after learning of the investigation, presumably to inform Pres ident Nixon. A Nixop spakesman declined comment Monday night but said the \Vhite House was aware of Agnew's statement before it was released. The Journal said Agnew has not been called to testify in the cate and the pros- ecutors have not presented the evidenc e they have assembled to a grand jury sit - ting in Baltimore. If ihe case did proceed to the grand jury stage, the prosecutors would have to confront the constitulior.al doctrine of separation of powers, the doctrine Nixon is invoking in the Watergate case, the Journal said. There have been no ind ictments in the case against any prominent polillco l figures, but one "information" eq uivalent to an indictment '>•:as brought in June against Willinm E. Fo111orr. Fornoff "·as a key county officialw \vho ~rved briefly Wider Agnew when the lat· ter was county executive and for a 1onger period under Agnew's Democratic suc- cessor. in cumbent Dale Andersoo . Anderso n, \.•:ho denies any illegal acts, is also a target or the investigation, the Journal said. The Baltimore Sun reported that others under investigation include Lester Matz of 1\-latz, Childs & Associates and a fre- quent contributor to Agnew campaigns; Jerome B. Wolff, president of J . E. Gre iner Environmental Systems. Inc .. and a poJJtical associate of Agne\v. J. \\'a lter Jones. a county developer and c!ost• fri end of the vice president; and I. Ii, Hammerman, head of a mortgage banking and real estate firm. l-lan1merman represent s President Ni:-:on as director of the Nationa l Corporation for Housing Partnerships and is a member of the Federal Home Loan Ban k of Allanta. vanished. lier car was found abandoned lft Carlsbad, a coastal community hn- mediately downcoast from Oceanside, but Investigators said no evidence ,of foul play was noted Jn or around the veblcle. The missing woman's hu1band has been interviewed several times, in- vestigators said late last week, but ha,s not been able to shed light on the disap- pearance. The White couple faced a divorce hear· tng which Was rescheduled .to next Mon- day because of • the woman's disap- pearance. In that actloo, Mrs. While bad allegecl that she was subjected to physical abuse at the'hands of her spouse during theV four years of marriage. Also allied with the action is a court order forbidding h~ husband to harass, th reaten or molest h.11 estranged. wife. ::: From Pqel OFFERS ... • • son as a transplant donor was the rlgbt one. "We (her former hbSband, Jason) father) had to make tht;_ decision rl~ away when the doctors told. us Jason bf:J gotten much worse." ;; Last f'riday, the day that Jason wls flown to Denver on a pri va te jet, the plans were grim and simple. Because of the you ngster's moribund condit ion at that ·time fun eral ar· rangemcnts had been made and doctors in Denver seemed certain that deatp would occui' over the weekend . " "The change in1 his condition is cei-· tainly wonderful. For sure, I praise the Lord that Jason is breaUting again," sajd t.trs. Rea. .. "But even though he is, my-poor ba'1r is hardly even there 01. that bed," s.flc added.. Five Prisoners Escape -in J{iot McALESTER. Okla. ( U P I ) authorities are looking for five inmates of the McAlester prison who escaped duritlil: the confusion following an eight-day cort- vict insunection. 1 Only one of the esca pees wru; from d1* fire-gutted maximum security prisOn itself. The governor's office said Rc,.i Brinlee Jr. apparently hid in a hole due in the prison yard unt il an opportune ril9'" ment to get to the fence enclosing the in· dustrial compaund and cut a hole i9 freedom . Brinlee was described by Gov. Davi~ Hall as a •·brutal, dispassionate killer . :. who cannot be allowed freedom ,W Oklahoma or anyplace else!' V e~tura T ouglt, 01i Gambling 'I . ' VENTURA I AP) -. Police Chltf_ Richard o. Ba ugh has warned loca.1 residents that the cards are stack.,ed against them If they .continue thefr friendly sessions of bridge and poker let money. • Announcing a crackdown ti.19· against illegal games of chance, Bau • said his department received complain s from four of this city's 60.000 residents,~ "Based on a three-month investigation, we've found that trailer parks, church"!, social cubs and other groups are get!~ together, playing a little bingo, haviog little lotteries and things or this natur~. and these are all misdemeano rs," the chief said. $1 Billion Budget LOS ANGELES (AP) -The (.as Angeles school district became the ~ ond in the nation to enact a bUUon-<ioUar budget. AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET • WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PA TH." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, tHE COST OF STORES . IN SHOPPING CEN TERS IS ASTRONOMICAL. SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFF.IC6S, AND WAREr-!OUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH LITTLE TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADING TO US. -. ' THIS SITUATION HAS M.ADE. US MORE-COMPETITIVE ~D WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE ' INCREASED OUR VOLUME EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LOCATION . ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentlo Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4038 HOURS: M ... Thru Thurs.. 9 to 5:30 -FRI., 9 to t -SAT., 9:30 to 5 • " If ... ' ' ' • ... .. "' ,... .. • IHJl'f Pllol 11•11 PllOll WILLIAM AND THOMAS FARRELL OF THE MARINE icoRPS In Ora ng• County, Like father, Like Son ' Countian . Follows Famed Fat~er's Flying Career By JAN WORTH Chu Lai Air Base. 01 ""' 0.111 r 11ot ''"' "World War ll was a loL like World Thomas Farrell o( Tustin was born on 'Var I in the air," Cot Farrell recaJls. the U.S.S. Repose in the harbor of Tsing-"There were a lot or dOgfights and air-tc>- Tao, China, 25 ye-atS ago,Jhis Week: -~-afr--combat aclivities. ~ His father. Marine Col.:-., William Far-· "But Kor.ea and Vietnam were m~inly rel!, was a fighter pilot in~he first of close air support for the groWld lroops." three wars in which he has ser.yed. As fer the Marines over the years, Col. The U.S.S. Repose is now in Long Farrell feels they have "the same gung- Beach Harbor. Col. F!'lrrell, one of five ho spirit-as ever." Marine Corps World War II fl ying aces 1!1 there's any change, it's in technical still on duty, is Assistant Chief of Stal( demands. for the Human Affairs Office at El Toro "They have to be more intelligent to Marine C.Orps Air Station. . handle more technic alrcra(t," he ad- , And Tom, a salesman and father of a ~· ~'year-old son, has decided to continue Tl{e father and son have al'vays done the family tradition by joining the many.., things together. "-fost recently, Marines. they attended night school at the base fJe will enter Officer Candidate School together .-Col. Farrell lo begin a '(OCS) this ran at Quantico, Va. and master's d~gree in social psychology, and eventually will earn his aviator wings at his son to finl!i,h a political science degree ""Pensacola, Fla. on a four-night Qer week schedule. The younger Farrell admits that his Col. Farrell Said he told few war '&cision to follow in his father's footsteps stories to his two sons. "Usually the pe<>- is "rare these days." pie involved in the makings of war "I've always been impressed with the stories are the ones least anxious to talk patriotism of the Marines," he &aid. about them," he said. "My father never suggested that' 1 The elder Farrell's present job is a should go Into the Marines, but the com-switch from wartime aviation. He moo denominator or devotion to duty coordinates a new departmenJ on the among these men has always struck me. base which specializes in drug and "On the whole, they arc an honorable alcohol rehabilitation, 1 ea de rs hip .arouP of men, concerned wilh .taking training. racial hannony, and career .care of other people," he said. planning. - ... C.ol. Farrell, who plans to retire within "This is a sign of new direction in the the next year or two , has seen many Marines." Farrell said. "After only a Chan~es sinee hls World War ll days. year and a half, it's the biggest depart- "The bi ggest difference is the type of ment out here." airplanes," he said. "We graduated from "Regardless of what people say about tbe prop fighters of World War II and today's kids, in Vietnam modern youth eoded in Vietnam using the most ad-out.performed themselves. They worked -vanced attack bomber jets." 18 to 20 hours a day, never grumbling, Col. Farrell still puts in the required and offered no discipline problems. It IOO hours a year of flight time to keep bis was really outstanding," Col. Farrell wings. said. ~ In Korea, he new 911 missions and in Tom Farrell said he hasn't decided Vietnam Oew 182 combat missions while whether to make the Marines his career be was the commanding officer of the or whether he will suggest that career to The elder Farrell's present job is a his own son, Joseph. switCh from wartime aviation. He "It's up to him ," Tom said. ·----------'---------- • ·t;oes on T rial , Stanley Michelsen, one or the "Gainesville Eight" defendants on l trial for conspiring to disrupt last summer's Republican national con· • vtntlon, arrives at federal court In Gainesville, Fla. -----~--' • • . . .. . Nixon , $89 Listed For Pillows In Clemente From Wire Services A 70-page breakdown of the $10 million spent by the government on security and other work on President ~ixon's homes included $89 for .. four decorative pillows" in his San Clemente den. The pillows, along with $475 for swim· ming J>QOl cleaner at Key Biscayne, Florida, and $6.83 for "picture frame supplies," are amoog the apparently non- security related items included in the General Services Administration (GSA) report. Acting on the President's instructions, officials at GSA, the White House and the Secret Service disclosed Monday that about $10 million had been spent in four years on the home-and-offices oompounds in California and Florida. GSA Administrator Arthur Sampson said the pillows, picture frames and other such items will be reclaimed by the government when Nixon leaves office and no longer needs them. Presidenlial spokesman Gerald Warren said the same is true of more than $600.000 of the nearly $6 milJion in com- munications instaHations and other work -fiiianced.b}"tN!"tft:ilitary a't Key Biscayne and the Western White Hous~. in south Orange County. Money spent at San Clemente, ac- • .. s OAILY PILOT Costs Itemized Landnaark Gets Facelift Repair work begins on the so.year-old "Hollywood " sign which overlooks Hollywood from its perch high atop Mount Lee. The faceli!ting of the landmark will include repairing the 50·foot-high letters and painting the 450-foot-long structure. Man Shat-Dead After Car Crash Medical--Center Syswm . ' cor~ to White House spokesmen, in-· LONG BEACH (AP) - A Long Beach clude9 $3.9,5001'or a new heating-system,~ man wtlo protested ·after "l'lis car was a ·bulletproof ·screen around the swim-rammed was shot to death Monday, Slows Cash Collectwns_ ming pool and a fence between the prop-police reported. erty and the beach. Accounting procedures and internal the patient being Interviewed," the Police said Douglas A. Gardner, 30, Another $100,000: was spent by the was in his parked auto when fou r men controls at the Orange County Medical auditor said. "We recommend that tbe Secret Service in san Clemente for three rammed the car while trying to park. Geter are not functioning in a marmer evaluators be given more office space in gazebos, a gatehouse and another wall. Gardner objected, police said, and the which assures that the medical center an area that would not cause congestion Later projects -including $175,000 for men opened fire with pistols. will collect all money due it, the Orange but would still be near the emergency electrical v.·ork and $76,000 for landscap-Gardner escaped through the C.Ounty Grand Jury auditor reported room entrance." ing -were also approved at the First passenger door and ran about 30 feet Monday· · The report said that entry forms must Family's C3lifomia home. before he was hit in the. back with a If more patients were properly screen-be properly completed. "We tested a GSA and White House officials said all single bullet, police said. eel at time of entry, an increase in cash sample of 40 large, old accounts measures were needed for security. The collections or !30,000 annually would receivable ; 40 percent either had no detailed costs had been secret. result, the report said. evaluation form on file or the fonn coo- According to government sources, a Batis t a R ites '(oday The auditor, Arthur Young and com-tained only a name and address and 30 total of more than $9.9 million was spent pany, said that combining t h e percent were marked 'evaluated but not at San Clemente, Key Biscayne, on MADRID (UPI) _A funeral mass for responsibilities of the center's financial determined' or 'not evaluated'." Grand Cay Island in the Bahamas, owned Fulgencio Batista, the former Cuban die· evaluators and the welfare departmefll The auditor concluded that 70 percent by Nixon friend Robert Abplanalp and tator overthrown by Fidel Castro, was Medi-Cal eligibility workers would result of the sample had insufficient source of often used by the President, and at five sWlg in 8 small chapel today, attended by in better screening and reduced writeoffs payment information to allow proper col- residences used by Nixon's two more than 100 CUban exiles and family caused by insufficient billing information. lection procedur:es ... daughters. members. Batista, n, died Monday of "'Emergency room financial evaluators The auditor said that during 1972-73 Less than 10 percent or the total was "acute circulatory collapse" -heart work in one small room. This affords little \\•hen one collection officer was added used on property owned by Nixon. the failure -hi s physician said. privacy and causes e1nbarrassment to collections increased by about $100,000. government claimed. Almost 60 percent ..::=::..:~..::::..c:::.:..:::_:_.::_:.::_ _____ :__:;__ ____________________ :;__ __ :__:__ \Vent for operation of the Western White House and for communications facilities established at a Coast Guard base ad· jacent to the San Clemente estate . .The Whi~e House has been barraged with questions about the homes since May, when it disclosed that Nixon had bcirrowed $625,000 from industrialist Abplanalp to purchase the San Clemente site. Tbe loan was supposedly canceled in a complex transaction 18 months later when Nixon sold to Abplanalp 23 of lhe 29 oceanside acres. Baby Sitter Held In Tot's Death MEMPIIlS, Tenn. (UPI) -A baby sit· ter told police Monday night he couldn't get an 18-month-<lld boy to stop crying so he taped the mouth or the child, stuffed him between the mattresses of a bed and sat on him until he died. Ellis Francis Cook Jr., 24, who told police he was a former mental patient, was being held fo1 investigation of homicide. Police said Cook was taken into custody about 30 minutes after the body of William Day Foster was' found by two children. First Female Cadets Sworrt VALLEJO (AP) -Five women were scheduled to break tradition today and become the first women sworn in as cadets in the California Maritime Academy_, The Califotnia sc hool turns out merchant marine officers. Accepted as candidates for deck of- ficers were Lyrm D. Fivey, 20; Suzanne Shelli Foster, 18 ; Cinda Rae Boone, 17; and Susan Ann Buller, 21. The fifth woman, Jean Thatcher Arnold, 17, chose to enter the school as a candidate for thlrd assistant engineer. The women will move onto the academy's ship the Golden Bear. with 125 male classmates Aug. 14. Prison Guard Held PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (UPI) -A grand juy Monday llidlcted a prison guard on charges he provided an inmate with the gun used for an escape attempt In which two guards were killed. However, Scioto C.Ounty Prosecutor Everett Burton refused to give further detalls of the alleged plan by guard Ronald Pratt to aid the escape of Wayne L. Raney, a convicted klJler, Keystone es some old ways of doing t · gs. ·Easy come. Easy go. At Keystone you can make money-and take money -without ever walking through the door. 1t's as simple as the U. S. Ma il for deposits and our Money Mach ine for instant cash. You don't even need a stamp for deposits. Keystone always provides prepaid envelopes end always pays post- age both ways. The majority of our custome rs say It's a sure way to set up a regular savings program ol weekly deposits. '"' The Keystone Money Machine puts $25 In your hands with in 5 seconds. Located on the outside of our offices. it's open 24 hours a day. Just watch your non~ transferable card go in the slot and your cash come out. And lf yOu've ever been stucl< for cash alier your bank closes, you know it'll be more than just handy. Open yo ur Keystone account today. And ask about the other ways Keystone can help you make money. Like • our exlra 9 days interest a month. 0 KEYSTONE SAVINGS lllOMAlD W. CAIPlllll. CHAUtMAN OF lMl IOARO Weatmlnstor oltice: 14011 Beech Blvd. -Anaheim oillce: 555 N. Euclld-Newpo11 ollice • Alrpori Center· 4301 MacArthur Btvd. Assets ove r $65 m1!llcn ., r ·, ' -J D.6.IL "I PILOT T u~sd.tJ August 7 !<;1J Spacemen View Sun-Situati-on's Rosy They Can't Give It Back RICKY TICKY POUTIX' Rem<mber that extra penny sales tax that yoo've been paying since the fim of last month? ~ one nobody wants or needs? Well, our good Calilomia Legislature cmvened again just yuterday 14 do something about this extra one cent that is adding to a state treasury surplus already overloaded with some 1826 m.illlm. You remember how we got the extra penny tax. Before, you were paying fi ve cents sales tax on each dollar ln goods purchased.. Then came a measure to boost that a penny. Abruptly, somebody mt.iced that state government already had more money than it could spend. This, in itself, rpust have been some kind of shock. So the lawmaker.i set about to repeal the extra penny. MEANWHILE, GOV. Reagan and the Democrats were arguing aver how the state should give y\il1 folks bacl< another mo million in income taxes you also paid that they don 't need up there in Sacrameoto. Gov. Reagan, oo the one hand, wanted lo give it back to people in the same pre> portions as they had paid in. The Demos, on the other hand, wanted to spread the money around in equal batches among the rich, medliun and poor. so rr DEVEWPED that when the penny sales tax repeal came up, those canny Democrats also tacked their v.ersion of the income tax rebate onto the tail end d. the salea tax repeal. Clluckling, they figured they had for<:ed ol' Gov. Reeagan's hand.-It he wanted to get rid of the extra sales tax money, he'd have to get rid of the income taxes at the same time -and do it the Democrats' way. Trouble was, the devious Demos got fooled. Gov. Reagan vetoed the bill, thus not giving you back any money yet, neither extra sales taxes nor extra income taxes. State government continues in the terrible situation of wallowing around in surplus cash. Thus yesterday the Legislature met to override Gov. Reagan's veto and restore us lo paying only a fiv~t sales tax. And you have to admit, in this day and age, every penny counts-. Particularly if it is yours. REPORTS OUT OF Sacramento in· dicate there was much betting going on amoog the legislators.. Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, the .Democrat from Van Nuys, was confidently predicting his house would override the veto if the Senate acted likewise earlier. Meanwhile, Senate Democratic leader George Moscone or San Francisco was wagering that Moretti's Ass em b I Y fellows would "fall on thei r faces" and fail to follow any senate veto override. Moscone never got a chance to find out. The Senate failed to poss the over· ride by six votes. Senator John L. I-tanner, t h e Republican from Glendale, explained it all for the victors. He said to turn off the extra penny ta~ so suddenly would create "a hardship" on merchants who have to co llect the truces and also those poor overworked state taxing agents. FUNNY. BUf IT didn't seem to create all those hardships when tile state tumed on the extra peMy levy. AU of this likely proves an old adage in government. It's real easy to pass higher taxes. It's another thing to get rid oC them. UPI T1let>hato Top Level Tease President Nixon teased UPI's Helen Thomas about wearing slacks in White House and made it perfectly clear that he pre· fers dresses. Miss Thomas is shown outside North Portico of White House. Wheat Future Prices Break Record at $4 CHICAGO (AP l -\Vhe at futures prices have hit a historic high or $4 a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade in what one commodity authority termed "possible hysterical buying.'' The September contract closed at $4.M as prices advanced the 10-Cent daily limit • JUDGE REFUSES TO LIFT BEEF FREEZE-Story, Page 10 for a sixth consecutive day. "There's possible hysterical buying here," said Clifford Roberts, vice presi· dent of commodity marketing for Cargill. Inc., one or the largest grain exporters in the coontry. 1-le added that there \\'as PRESIDENT SETS SALARY FOR COX WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on has set the salary of \Vatergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox at $38,000 annually. Ni.xon's order came in a document issued Monday. It did not mention Cox by name but referred to "Special pro- secutor, the Department of Justice." "substantial foreign buying.'' PRIOR TO LAST week"s high of $3.50 the record or $3.25 had stood since May 1917. The higher prices were attributed by one source to growing foreign demand for United Stales wheat, dwindling ex· isling stocks and a less·~xpected 1973 harvest. Prices have almost tripled since the government announced the wheat sales to Russia last year. Since Phase 4 was initiated July 18, prices have gone up 40 percent. RICHARD BELL. Department of Agriculture deputy assistant secretary for international affairs and commodity programs, said large amounts or this year's crop already have been sold to Russia and China. Japan ha s made a ma- jor purchase. Other commodity futures posted limited gains. including corn at 10 cents a bushel, oats at 6 cents and soybeans at 40 cents. Soybean oil climbed the limit of $1 a hundred pounds. In future trading, a seller contracts lo deliver a specified amount of a com· modity by a s pecific future date, often al a price substantially higher than current cash market prices. At J\-1onday's close. hoy,·ever, the September wheat contract v.·as 18 cents below lhe cash market price. Crops Damaged by Storm Yndkin River Rises 10.7 Feet iii 2 Hours ( I ~11trally r,1e11anl wea!Mr w11 !he r11!e t111t,lde lie 1!0<m 1r1t11. Tnun<1er•l0<m' roemM the norlhern Plalni and norlhern M!nl11lppl v 1111v. A few 11orm1 d1mpenld Ille cen!Tal Ind '°"'l'le•n Plaln1, "'' Gull 1nd !.Qvth All•n!lt COili 111111 Ind 1rt11 In no•lllern Ntw E119l1nd. He1wv tllund1•11orm1 llOO!ltd 11 kl•\t -Fll(lhwlY "''' &oone, N.C., wltll tllree 10 IOU!" ""' ol w•Tll' II nort~l~n NO<lll Ca rol1n1 w•1 hll bV aownflO\!•'\.. l!ludll'!Qllon, YI .• wa• joaktd by 11JIT!(>'ll en ln~h of rein. Tiie Y"d~ln "•"''et Pa1~•-· N c , '°'"~ ·~ 7 tNI !n •wo "°"" IOdl V I nd 1Nfllt ,._.,. !rll!lrl (n!a I~ •lvtr. Mo M t "'"' -lllf(I HIQP!W•Yl In lllf .1r1.1 w"~ (111\etS bV 'N,HhOU" ~fld ~<Ill w~!tr, ''''~ Wf'•t IOPfllld I nd power 1111•• -.. '\~"° dawn, SOr'i1f M"UI'" 11'1. ,,.. •••A w~r• •••4(.,.1..i ~nd atl'H!•\ w1•• w~•rotel ~1 011'1.er ~11111• l!~•l'I. floodlnq In Ille '"'lrtl\we1ttr" North Ct •Ollf'l1 1•1~ CnaRtal WrathP,. P~rlfy Wf'll\Y tod1y, llgP!I ~1rl1blf wlnd1 ™'"'· •nd ,,_nr,... hou•• bl-(orf'lll'Jll _,.,.y 10 to II ~Mh In ,,. 1'1'nCIOM todlV 11141 WldNtcl•'I· Hlph tod1y n. CMtlll ltmotr1t11,.1 r1not ft'Of'I 45 to 11. 11111nd temper1h1••• •ll'IOI from M lo 1t. W1tor tomPl•I· t11rt 6S. Sun , /tfonn. Tldrs TUISOA'f s.tond tow J~J6 p,m, t.l WIONISOAY Flr1t 1111111 Fir-ti low S.Conct P!'91'1 Seto<ld low I "'" rlMI 1:02 I.'"• M-rlMI ); It 11,""- 1.21 '·"'· t s I ,,. 1 m. o.• •111 11.m. 6.l lf:OS ~ m '·' l1t1 1;" p.m. Shylab Hopes Glowing HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab 2 astronauts today switched on their sun-- watching telescopes, signalling their return to orbital research after a record &.•,~ hour odd job spacewaJk. Ground engineers. encouraged by tests and the spacemen's outside impection, \vere more confident in the future of the gi ant orbiting lab and officials "-'ere op- timisti c the Skylab 2 pilots could return safely in their mechanically troubled Apol lo ferry ship, rather than be rescued. Civilian scientist·astronaut Owen K. Garriott powered up the s o I a r observatory and beamed back television pictures o ftbe sun seen through the bat- tery ot telescopes which give scientists the best views ever of earth's nearest star. GARRIOTI', JACK R. Lousma and Alan L. Bean were already up and work· ing on a radio teleprinter when mission control gave the astronauts a wakeup call at 5:06 a.m. PDT, an hour later than normal. The daily flight plam, changes in pro- cedures and all lengthy messages are sent to Skylab on the teleprinter but the pilots infoi"'med mission control that Blind Singer Wonder Hurt In Accident . WJNSTON-SAJ..EM, N.C. (UPI) - Blind singing star Stevie Wqpder was reported-In ·satisfactory concl..ition~ today in · the intensive care· unit of Baptist Hospital after suffering head injuries in an auto misha p near Salisbury Monday night. . The 23·year-old singer. composer and musician was unconscious "'hen admitted [.__I_N_S_H_OR_T_ .• _. _) to the hospital at 9:05 p.m., but regained consciousness 70 minutes later. According-to hospital spokesman Roger Rollman, "All his vital signs are stable." e Terro,.lsts Claarged ATHENS (UPI) -Two Arab guerrillas who killed three persons and wounded 55 others Sunday in a machine gun and grenade attack at Athens airport were formally c h a r g e d today with premeditated murder. The charge carries the death penalty. e /\'Iron Bael< to Post CAMP DAVID. Md. (AP) -President Nixon firew back to Washington by helioopter today after a surprise 21·hour stay at his mountain retreat here Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President was driven to Camp David Monday afternoon along "-'ilh his chie! of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr. e 6 Freed in Protest WASHfNGTON (AP) -A federal judge has refused to sentenct six women arrested at the \Vhite House, stating that there was White House pressure behind the prosecution of recent a n t i w a r demonstra tors. The women were charged with unlawful entry ander District of Colum· bia law. They had stepped from a tour line to pray for an end to the bombing in Cambodia. e l'eseo Yaeht Seized MIAMI (AP) -The Miami HeraJd says U.S. Customs agents have seized a yacht that apparently belongs to fman· cier Robert L. Vesco, who is_under in- dictment with two former Nixon Cabinet offiet?rs on charges of conspiracy and obstruction of justice. The lierald said the $1.4 million, 121· foot yacht Patricia III y,.·as seized last week when it berthed for repairs at a shipyard on the Miami River. A federal judge later ordered the vessel not to sail outside U.S. Waters, the paper said. e Blat!ks Fight Polke NEW YORK (UPI) -Residents of a black neighborhood, angered at the fatal shooting by police of a man who stole a school bus, threw bricks at cars, looted several stores and fought with police Monday night. Police said lhe disorder was heightened by false rumors that the slain man was-IS, and that one policeman held him while another shot him. • DAILY Pl!.OT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivery of lht Dai17 Piiot I' quarantttd MIMIY•~rWl'fL II Yltt .. 10ot 111¥t Y1W ... Hr IY S:M J.m,, CIU 11111 f"' C1Pf Wiii M Htolfllt II J". CIU• ll't , ..... Vlltll 11» ''"'· Sllltf'lllf IN IWM11y1 II f" .. Mt ,..,,,. Y'llll' ,..., h' t 1.m_. 111.n11y. tr t 1,m. 141Ml f, t l M allli I Cltll'f 1'}11 M ....... IW fM, (II ...... !all ...... Iii. It I.II\. Ttltphonts Mnt °''• c-•r ,.,_ ......... >«&ti Nwlltwtll M11•HllllM l1•d1 11N1 W11lmln1ttr • . .. .... ,._1111 S..11 Clt,,..1111, C11i11tr11• l••c"" ••• J••• c., ...... ,.., 0-,. ..... S1v1~ L•tllllf, L.•t•lll Nlllltl • , , • 4n~JI .,~ ... 'He reeJJy missa his dog.' nolhing had printed overnight. "Okay, we fixed the teleprinter," Lousma reported after making a small adjustment in a rubber ring on the printer. "You can send the messages. It looks like it's going to work all rigbl.'' Highway Cut . The silver and white awning Garriott and Lousma hoisted over the space sta· lion, like sailors raising a saJI, bas already started dropping I n t e r l or temperatures, solving an overheating problem. LOUS!\fA AND mission commander Bean concentrated on medical ex· periments, and all three plloU hoped to get some rest from Monday's fatiguing spacewalk that kept them up past scheduled bedtime. It was by far the loogest men had spent outside an orbit· Ing spaceship and doubled the mark 5"' by the Skylab I astronauts ln June. Before going 14 bed early loday, LolJI. ma told mission control ·the 17,000 m1le an hour s.pacewalk "was like riding a white horse on top of the world, kind of like Peter Pan." Ground controllers, meanwhile, breath- ed easier after a tborotigh check ol engineering data radioed back from Skylab··sbowed that Its cooling system was in better shape than Originally believed. It was first reported Sooday night that both cooling systems wero leaking and flight directors said they would last ool y 60 days. Phnom Penh Pounded 1-53rd Straight .Day From Wire ~rvlces PHNOM PENH --U.S. warplanes, in- cluding 8525 and Fills, again sti'Uck 1nrgets around this city toqay, the 153rd consecutlve day since the intensified air offerrsive began. Field reports said the raids hit south and northwest of the capital and the con. cussions of explosives rumbled through the city through the night. South of· Phonom Penh. rebels cut Highway 30 about a mile from the suburb of Takhmau. Insurgents slipped onto the road during the night. set up roadblocks made or tree trunks and furniture and then mined the roadblocks. Government troops began clearing operations early today, field reports said, and fighting was reponed raging in the area. 1N 11IE IDGHW AY 1 area, the scene of heavy fighting last weekend, field reports said the situalioo was calm. Government military sources said the town of Tang Kook , 72 miles north of the capital, was evacuated and government soldiers defencl..ing tbe town were trying to battle their way through rebel lines to the city of. Skoun, 12 miles south. Radio contact with the defenders at Tang Kook were lost, the sources said, and Skoun itself was reported under guerrilla attack. NewMbslon The Rev. John A. Huffman, pastor to President Nixon in Key Biscayne, Fla., has been chosen new pastor o( First Presbyterian Church in Pitts· burgh. U.S. w::trplanel'I, including BS2s and Tll rs·, again struck-targets ·around~ Ftmom Penh, the J53rd consecutive day sinre the intensified air offensive began. ~1eanwhUe, It was announced that military activity in South Vietnam jumped to its highest level ln aeven weeks but a South Vietnamese command spokesman said the incidents were mostly insignificant clashes. mE REA VlEST fighting was In tho Central Highlands provinces of Kootum and Pleiku where 28 Conununist.s and two government trooper.1 were killed in a series of skirmishes Monday. It was the second day ol intense fighting in the area. Command spokesman U . Col. Le Trung Tien reported 127 Oxnmunist cease-fire violatioll!I In the 21 hours eod· Ing at 6 a.m_ today. It was tho hil)Jeol total since the 129 of June 16, the day after the second Vietnam truce took el.· feet. There were 120 Communist truce !fl\ fractions reported Jn the 24-hour perioci. ending at noon today. ''The intensity or most of the actlon was not significant," Hien said. Fighting was also feport.ed in an are between Kontum and the Laos border where clashes have been to u g b t sporadicaJly for the last two mooths.. Captor Cleared In Oiurch Sect Deprogramming NEW YORK (UPI) -Ted Pllb1ck. hired by the fa ther of a young man to ab- duct and talk the son Into quitting a fun- damentalist religious sect, has been foond innocent of unlaw!ul tmprisonlll"1t. Manhattan Criminal Coor\ Judge Bruce McMarian told the sli: jW'Ol'S Mon· day that If they believed Patrick's ab- ductloo o( Daniel Voll, 20, of. Farmington, Conn., was justified, they should !Ind blm innocent. Voll. 21, had left home 14 join the New Testament Missionary Fellowship of New York, and his father hired Patrick, a former akie to Gov. Ronald Reagan of Ca!Uom!a, 14 capture the youth and gel him 14 lellje tho sect through severaJ talk ses.sioos. PATRICK HAD successful l y "deprogmmmed" other youtha at their parents' requests: to colU\ter what be call· ed "brainwashing" on the part of the sects. But asslJtant dlstrtct attorney J1l811 Ortiz aald !hill COO!lllllted lllei!al Im- prisonment, a misdemeanor. fie said there would be "cha"-' U we are going 14 allow parents: who disagree over the religioo.> doctrine of their chlldren to kid· nap them.t• Ar111y Shot Dow.._ .Ehrlichman's Adviser Promot,ed WASHINGTON (AP)~ A White Houoe military aide has been order<d promoted over the objections of the Anny, the Pen- tagon has oonflnncd. The order to promote Lt. Col. Dann O. Mead came from President· Nl.xon, ac- cording to a spokesman. Mead's name was not Included ln a lfst o! newly named colonela handed down last September by 1 promotion board. The Pentagon spokc!lman sald the pro- n1otion board was revenod, atating "the directions came from the Commnader in Chief 11.nd we were llcting on them." Mead 13 av 1(}.year Army veteran who has worked In the White House for the past three ·years. The Washlngtoo Poot said that former Anny Secretary Robert Froeblke carried out tho promotion onler only lf1"r !onner Defense · Secretary Elllot L. Rlchard.oon put It In wrlUng • Mead, 35, la a graduate ol the U.S. Military Academy at West Polnl, N.Y., and holds a doctoral degree In pollllaol science. ~ F'or much of his tenure In the White House he worked on domestic mitten under former chief domcsllc advtser John D. Ehrllchman, who re91gned April 30. Recently Mead has0ecn White House coordlnal4r for Dilllrlct of Columbia •!· f11irs. Tunney's Wife ~t No tified? RIVERSIDE (AP ) -The wife of Sen. John Tunney (0. Calif.), says she was not prop- erly ~iflcd about u hearing which gave the S e n a t o r custody of the couple's three children until Sept. 4. Mrs. Tunney's law firm said ln Sa n Francisco that she •· ( __ B_RI_EF_'.S _) receiv ed nolico nnly on the Si::litig Stt•oll Ul'I Ttlwftotl day or the hearing Monday. Jo Ann Claudio-\Villiarns, 21, (left) and Anita Perrot, The hearing date had been set 20, both of San Francisco, pass road sign in Death a week earlier. She was not Valley as coeds near end of 140-mile mid-summer represen ted in court. trek across scorching desert. Girls had 11 miles to Riverside Superior Court go in heat which registered 120 and 195 on ground. Girls expect to con1plete walk today. Jo Ann's in- c om missioner Charles laws, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Williams, reside in New- Pcndleton, v.'ho granted the port Beach. order Monday, said that, in --------------------- order to be enforced, it mlght need concurrence from a court in Holland where Mrs. Tunney and the children arc staying. State Sales Tax e Waldie Walk SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Rep. Jerome \Va Id i e (D-Calil.), stepped of£ from the ~1eDcan Califomia border Monday on the first day of a 240-mile hike he hopes will help get him the De mo cr::i.tic gubernatorial nomination. C11ts on Agenda Waldie is regarded as -the weakest of the serious ron- tmclers for the nomination. and has odo2tcd the wa lking tCchn ique that worked so well recently for 'SSplrin.g Politi- cians in JUinois and Florida. About 100 supporters showed up to see him off, along with about a dozen pickets from the Rlght to· Life Political Action Council, protesting Waldie's support of the Supreme Court's liberalized abortion rules. e BART's Ba"k OAKLAND CAP ) -The Bay Area Rapid Transit system is back in business. and so are the familiar bugs that have plagued the 11.8 billion mas,, transit system for the past 11 rnonlhs. Resumlng operations follow- ing a 35-day strike, :a BART official sa id ~fonday "was full or steady, minor, annoying delays, but in general things are going beautifully." SAtRAMENTO (AP) California's sales tax li:ept roUing in today at six cents on the dollar and Gov. Ronald Reagan faced a new round of talks with Democrats on bow to cut it back to !iye. Democrats. while they con- trol the legi!ilature, failed Monday to uodo ~he _unwa.nted sales tax increase by ove.r· riding a Reagan veto. • NOW THEY ARE forced in- to another round of negotia- tions with the Republican governor on rolling back the tax to five percent. On June 30, Reagan vetoed a bill to postpone the sales lax hike for six months and to grant $315 million in state in· come tax rebates next year. The sales tax v.·cnt up the next day. The tax increase was ap- proved last December. But it turned out to be unneeded so far because the s t a t e developed an unexpected • million surpltL! in t h e treasury. The bill at issue Monday was the legislature's last er- fort to halt the sales tax in· crease before going on a five- week summer re<:ess June 29. It passed the Senate 33-4 and the Assembly 65-8. rt10NDAV, THE holiday was over and. lawmakers ~sum-ed the 1973 session . While both Republicans and Democrats consider the tax a major .poJi~I _ijability,· only three GUP sCnators -would vote against the governor's veto. The override effort failed 21- 17. Republicans: against the override included Sens. Dennis Carpenter, Newport Beach and James Whetmore, Garden Grove. II lakes a two-thirds vote in each house, 27 in the 40- member Senate, to override the governor. Reagan is prepared to meet with legislative leader-s later this week to negotiate the tax issue, said Senate Republican floor leader Fred ~1arler (R· Redding). Reagan has endorsed a year's cut of the tax by half a cent, to 5~ cents in all of the state except the lhree Bay Area Rapid Transit District Counties where it is half a cent higher. e Quara11tb1e WASHINGTON (AP) Agriculture Department of- ficials have removed a 75- square-.mile area in Riverside County from a quarantine of Oil Firm Criticized For Pro-Arab Letter Newcastle disease, an exotic LOS ANGELES (UPI) - malady fatal to poultry but Activists angered because harmless to humans. a Standard OU of California call- spokesman said. ed for improving relations W\th Monday's quarantine with the Arabs have splashed lilting, only 155-square-mlles. red paint on the firm·s head- all of it in San Bernardino quarters, ordered a boycott County, rematns under against the firm and started a restriction . During a March campaign to make a bonfire tm epidemic or the disease, out to discarded Standard Oil a 45,000-square mile area or credit cards. Southern California was under quarantine. e Bromn Lobbies SACRAMENTO CAPJ Fonner Gov. Edmimd G. Brown has registered with the Cali!omia Legislature as a lobbyist in behalf or a banking finn headquartered in Japan. Brown, who left office in 1967, is believed to be the first THOSE EXPRESSING anger at Standard's statement were mainly Jewish groups - but included California Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. and both the state's U.S. senators. John Tunney and Alan Cranston . on the Los Angeles building. A Jewish group set up col· lection points where credit cards were taken up, cut in two and dropped into a garbage bag to be used later in a bonfire. THE PROTEST grew out or a letter which Otto N. Miller, chairman of the board of Standard Oil of California, sent July 26 to 300,000 shareholders and employes. A Standard spokesman said thc.t>letter had to be read in full context and added there was nothing anti· Israel about its contents. r tormer Ca1ilornia governor to register as a lobbyist. The bank is Sanwa Bank of Califomia . Eight plastic bags of red paint splattered the Standard headquarters here Monday. four bags burst against the grey stone facade of the Stand- ard building in San Fran- cisco. and a Star of David was painted with a.apray paint can The letter discussed the cur- rent energy crisis, particularly the oil shortage, and traced Standard Oil's relationships with the Arab people going back 40 years . It said there was a growing feeling that lhe United States "has turned its back" on the Arabs. ' ' ,. ' ..,..8Wtt-s.n A •'>Cl-. $11.17 lnclUdlnctax. '* 1ct••••Soia•1• a..t21.J7-1•rcax. Into and out of. Plenty ot parking. And lhe crowds haven't found It yet. Your travel agent knows the way. .... .,..,... .... ,. Solon Hits 'Pushing' Of Pickets DELANO (API -A con· gressman from l..os Angeles charges that Tulare County sheriff's deputies used an "o v e r • demonstration of power'' in making United Farm Workers Union pickets clear a ranch entrance. A TULARE f.ounty official denied the charge. Rep. Ed Reybal (I>Cali!.), joined UFW men;bers on picket lines Monday and criticized deputies for the way they made pickets move ~ two trucks loaded with grapes could leave the ranch. "It was an over-demonstra- tion of power," Roybal said. "They're using power not ror the purpose of keeping the peace. It was obvious to me they were there to push people around." TULARE VNDERSHERJFF l\1ax Foster replied, "I don't feel we overreacted t o anything down there. We just moved them back. so equip. ment could go onto the public street. We'll continue. doing our job, protecting property and prDtecting people." ' • . CALIFORNIA Quake Jcirs California OXNARD (AP ) -Little il any serious damage was reported today from a moderate earthquake which jolted a wide area of Southern California. The quake was centered on Anacspa lsland, 14 miles off the coast of Oxnard. A spokesman for C h a n n e I Islands National Monument, which administers Anacapa, said the quake caused minor slides on the small desolate island. The tremor registered 4.75 on the Richter scale -about 16 times less than the major quake which hlt the Los Angeles area in February, 1971. Mullin Insane-Psychiatrist SANTA CRUZ (AP) -A Frazi.,., the man ""1Vlclod In Lunde said he had 1"' psychiatrist h35 completed the Victor Ohta killings. terv\ewed Mul len eight timn tv.·o days of testimony that ''He .11id Fraz.ier was insane in his ce.H, and Judge Cl>arltt Herbel'l W. ~iu\l ln "did not after only a two-hour talk wllh Franich rueld Cottle's Une ol understand that his acu: were -;;ih~im;.";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. j;jijqjjjujjjestliiiloiiinlnmgiiibnliprjjcpermii. wrong" when he killed 1011 persons during a three-week ~ ... ,, 1norou9n, uvuru• fC'cd period . DR. DONALD Lunde, a Stanfo r d Un i versity psyehiatrL~, told the Santa Cruz County Superior Court trial h-1ooday that 1'-lullin, 26, \Va s a "p a ranoid, schizophrenic type," who could not be held responsible for his actions. Defense coUMe l J a m e s Jackson said he would call ~1ullln's sister, Patricia, to the stand today to tell how she first had him committed to a state mental institution. Jackson said in his opening remarks last week that ?i.tullln committed the slayings he is charged with and three ad- ditional ones. But he said he would prove his client was legally insane at the time. DURING CROS&ex- amination, Asst. Dist. Atty. Oiris Cottle attempted to draw a parallel between Lunde's diagnosis of Mullin and his analysis of John Linley •... COLLEGE PHARMACY 44f '•If' Dt, •f Nt,...r !te•iua rrom F41tvl•w $1•1• Ho.pl111> C•1ltM ... ~ • l'•ISC•ll"1'~S : SICK•OOM •t"NTAlS HOlllSTI• OSTOMY e NUOSON VITAMINS e JOaST STOCKINGS e CAMP SU,.l>OltTS Dtll'wwt S«'riq • M11fw Clltf .. TRAIN to be 1 Real Estate Sal<•s ond ot Brok er l i<rn\e TRAINING Phon(' for Fr<'<' folder I ANTHONY SCHOOLS HAllOI CINTll '* .. .,...., Cttlfe,r C•ll• MMll, C•'"'""'- ftL C714l tJt~lll 1111 S. l1"911U111"' SI. ANti.11111 CtL tW4 n. t1141 n...- DENTAL TECHNICIAN Six Months Intensive Training! Enrollment In CROWN end BRIDGE, end DENTURE program$ now open for day and evening cl1s1e1. For information, phone immediately (7141 635-3450 Ae ..... lmthrtlff ~ hd .... 11y .... ""' $hldeltt left ..,.m APPROYID FOR VHllAN Southern California allege of Medical & Dental Careers 1717 S. BROOKHURST ST., ANAHEIM, CA 92804 McMllM -IMff. Ntl ...... AHKMllH ., Trffl .. Tedt!t!Cll Scl'loletl. Free • Personal Chee Fo r e to celebrate the opening of our Newport Beach office Save-up to $24 a yea r!• When you open a Checking Account for $100 or more at our New- port Beach office on or before August 311 1973 , and maintain a $100 m inimun1 ba lance, i£i~,;-~~.,!ii ... you'll get free personal chec kin g. You'll be able to writ e as many checks as you want each month and never have to pay a monlh ly service charge. • If your minimum balance falls below $100, your account will •"free Personal Checking" could save some of our customers up to $24 a yea r and some customen oi other banks even more. Our two drive-up teller windows • 2 . • < u < ' ~ 1nean fas t service without even leaving your car. Or when you come into the bank, there's a large parking area for o ur customers. Drive-up window banking hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays. Regular banking hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Thursday. 1 O a. m. to 6 p. m. Fridays. ' ' The Bank of California @) We make b easy. 1401 Dove Street, Newport Place, Newport Beach, California 92660 · ' (714) 833-3511 Warrl':fl P. Thompson, Vice President and Manager .,....,...,. .. ,, e,-..r.. ..........,:a.l~ ' f ' ' ' I c D AU,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' It's Hard t o Believe For year> citi es along the Orange Coast hav e labored to ease thei r traffic cLrculaUon pro blems by provid- ing more and more off.street parki ng. Devel opers usual· i, are niquired to meet stringent off.street parking re· quire.~Jtts and Lhe cities themselves ha~e invested monumental sums In establishing municipal parking areas lo get the cars oil the streets. So now the Federal Environmental Protection Agency comes up with a really great plan: all cities and counties owning or operating off.street parking facilities would be req ui red to reduce the number of parking spaces therein by five percent by Jan. 31, 1974. They would have to continue cutting down until they achieve the "goal'' of a 20 percent reduction in park· iog spaces by Oct. 30, 1975. No new parking fa cilities could be constructed. Yes, you read it r ight. They've fi gured out that reducing the number of available pa,rking spaces will somehow reduce the number or automobilies in use and thus contribute to cleaner air. While no one argues with the cleaner air goal, it must be said that among all the woolly ideas the EPA bas come up with lately, this one is a real prize. It's at least as good as the one that will have Ca li· fornla motorists shelling out their hard-earned money to test smog control devices of very dubious value one whble year before they're imposed on the rest of the country (if they work in California, or course). Along with the great parking plan, which wilf be presented Thursday in public hearings ht Los Angeles, is a proposal that all cities and counties reserve special traffic lanes for the eKclusive use of buses and ca r pool vehicles on all their wider streets. What this would do. for example, to something like }Juntington Beach's Beach Boulevard approach on a summer weekend presumably cannot be imagined by the EPA theorists. Among other things, the latest EPA bl'alnslonn is in dir ect conflict with the efforts of the California Coast· al Co mm issioo. (Per haps someone shoUld introduce them). And they also might get t-0getber with the Orange County Transit Dirtrict on the bus lane proposal. We suspect the OCTD is a long way from having enougb rolling stock to justify blocking off lanes in every major street in the county. The coas tal cities will be represented at the Los Angeles hearing. It would be nice if someone would lis- ten to the people who would have to live with this great scheme. Oean Up Politics They say that all's fair in love, war and politics, but CaJifornia Sen. John V. Tunney, along with a lot of other Americans, feels it's time to draw a few lines in the political C!ampaign arena. J.Ie 's offering two amendments to the Federal Elec· lion Campaign AC!t, aime..d directly at "political outlaws, acting on behalf of a candidate, who commit damaging acts of s1near and sabotage." The senator cites blatant examples in last year's campaigns, including false letters imputing ethnic preju· dices to candidates; doctored do<!uments; phony state· ments alleging sexual and other improprieties; and fraudulent campaign advertising. One of his amendments would allow a defeated C!andidate to sue for cash damages iI he bas been the 'Victim of such activity. The other would bar the use of campaign funds for any criminal defense. The parking proposal alone w6uld <!Ost that city an estimated $321,000 a year in beac,h parking revenue. Not to mention blockin g completely something like Laguna Beach's long-awaited Glenneyre Street parking facility. There is no doubt many candidates have been dam· aged by smears designed to mislead and <!onfuse the voters. And campaign contributors have been dismayed to realize their money was being used to defend partici- pants in illegal activities who were careless enough to get <!au ght. · These amendments, and others like them, are on the right track if political decency is to be restored in this country. 'Ahm jes a lil' -01' country lawyer, Mr. Goliath, but lemme . , What's Right -with · America ~· The cons ent of tile governed is basic to American democracy. lf the gov· erned are misled • . !lie syste111 may go on, but not as a democracy. - David Wise i n "The Politics of Lying.'' One dire result of Watergate and the \Vhole cancerous growth of what has been called "the politics of lying" is to deepen an ever-present cynicism about American politics and politicians. How often these days do we hear our friends and neighbors say, or perhaps -ourselves say, "I just don 't know who to believe any more ... I'm disgusted and sick of the whole business?'1 And yet the whole history or our coun- try teaches us that the cynicism is misplaced, because always, as each generation's fidelity to ancient ideal s is tested, there are men who Illuminate those ideal.S anew. THEY REMIND us that our Constitu· tion is not a sometime thing, designed only for fair weather, but that its checks and balances and restrictions on the abuse of power most apply wben most needed -during the v.·orst crises of our political life. When this happens, '"e also find that there is a dee p respoose from the American people. The old v.rords, tired v.·ords. v•ords frayed from repetition in a thousand Fourth of July orations, come to life again. We find that we have not forgotten what we learned abou t our country in , school or absorbed from our fathers and \ mothers and grandparents about the ! rights and duties or Americans and those ' GUEST EDITORIAL they en trust with public office. PERHAPS that's why there has been such a warm response to grandfatherly old Sena tor Sam Ervin, the chairman of the Senate committee investigating the Watergate scandal. Jt doesn't come only from ir- reconcilable partisans. lt isn't necessati· ly based on certainty that the senator is always right or necessarily free of political bias in his pronowicements. It can exist despi te awareness that the teJevised proceedings of the Ervin com· mittee have ~ at times flawed by some lack of restraint on the audience, and that venerable North CarolinJan himself may ha ve played to the gallery with his "cowi try lawyer" pose, his Southern anecdotes, his "Bibl~spouting." And yet, somehow, Senator Ervin send s his bucket down deep into the well or an unexbausted public faith in American institutions,· and what he comes up with is cool, refreshing 'drink for a country parched by Watergate and its like. WHEN THIS old man cites the law and the propllets, when he recalls the simple freedom o( the poorest, humblest man to be secure in his home from the invasion of arrogant authorities, when he reminds us of all the blood that has been shed to ensure tbat the constitutional protection of American Uberties would stand 1ike a rock of refuge in time of trouble ... When this stou t gentleman "ith his quivering jowls, his fluttering eyebrows, and his gnarled hands hurls the noble words of William Pill (the Eld er) at a John Ehrlichman so glibly assertin g the extremes of presidential authority When Sam Ervin dra\l.'S the lightning down from Mount Sinai and Independ- ence Hall upon the heads or a suc- cession of hard, slick young operators Well , by heaven, it is hard not to cheer something that is, and one hopes aJways \Vill be, very right indeed about Ameri ca. The PhiladelphJa Suadaf Bulletin ... and What's Not So Right \VASHJ NGTilN -"That is n1y metaphor, yes," said John Ehrlichman, ' and in the Great Marble Hall of Perjury the mind's eye imagined ro\vs of dangl- ing, rotlen corpses suspended by thei r necks from the street lamps along Peoosylvania Avenue from the Capi tol to the White House. • . • . • • • ' l Lowell Weicker, the C on nec ti c u t Republican who's been known to wear wh.ite Levis to the hearings, had just asked the depased Gaulciter if he had oot Said that the White liousc Horri- bles should let Pat Gray, ··hang tt~r<'. Jet him l\\rist slo\•:ly, slowly in the "'ind ." It \vas not only that Ehrlichman had pic k e <l the question of nll questions to answer truthfully, Jt \V<IS !he \•Jvldness Of thi~ metapbor used in a telephone call to Jolin De11ti during the period that c;ray was being exposed and rejected at his Senate r·n1 confirn1ation hearing . f\:o regret for the disaster overtaking this ' man 1,·hom they'd used and \\'ho'd served them probably JXlSt the bounds of the law. The soclopathlc personality of the witness showed no consciousness of lhe comtcrnation he evokt'<l . SO~fE OF THE consternation d!rlvtd rrom the simple, but somewha l ignoblt, desire to see this proud pup ~qulrm in humble public contrition. 111c mosl popular wilnc!SCS have been those \vho acknowledged guilt and askl'd for rorgi\lont'SI. Attendanct! at the he.arings ~Ives you an Jnslght into "hy lhe Russ ians ehould Mve held their infamous public lriaJJ al whitb the dclendru1ls were forced to grovel and confcM. It has ' ' • • I ( VON HOFFMAN ) aJ"·a~·s been said they were conducted for propaganda reasons. but, judging from emotions here. such displays also satisfy ou r need for revenge and to ma ke our failh in our polit ical instituti ons whole again by having the malefactorrs recant. There is a little bit of Ehrlichman in all of us, and it ooly takes an Ehr lichman to bring it out. lfis \\'ord s spring lrom a mo ral pathology "'hich diffl.'rs fron1 arrogance, allhough heaven knows he is blessed \vil h a bountiful supply of thal, too. John t.1itchc ll was arroganL ~ arrogant and disdainfully surly in the manner of one who has been found out. If.much of what he said was preposterously unbelievable on its face. his was a case of ""'hY should I bother to cX"plaln myse\C to yoo toads?" NOT SO "''ith Ehrlichman. Mitchell limited his ans\\•crs to the least he could get away with -"\Ve weronl volun· tt'Cring ailythlng," he said more than once. Tb c Sociopath, however, "-11S elaborate in misbegotten detail, all of which is susceptible 10 eay verification and refutation. Who would" spin the yarn aboul Ell!bcrg's rather-ln·law and J. Edgar Hoover without botherin g to pick up the phorz to check the lacta? "\VhAt a llarl" Inouye W8.!1 heard to ex· claim over an Jnadvertently Ii v e microphOl'M.l, and everyl:iody took his meaning lo be what a big liar, but he might hAve meant what it lousy one. With the previous witnesses; close students of \\'atergate rl!Occl through the ever-grow· loi:i files and rcrord! to find tbe con- lrndicllon.c;. and bring them to llgbt. With EhrlichtnM they were '° blatant. peoplt I had debates over whether he lies when he cocks that right eyebrow into an arch or when he flattens it level. It was nol his testimony, but Ehrlichman himself that was shocking, THE SOCIOPATH has an answer fer everything and a sometimes puzzled so metimes blank look for the outraged moral sensitivities around him. In this most middle-class of all societies in which to own, to possess in fee simple a mortgage-free house. to be a property 0"11er is the ambition, be can't urr dcrstand why everyone around him is ap- palled al the burglary. "Oo you remember when we y:ere in law sc hool?" lierman Talmadge of Georgia asked him, "we studied . , . that no matter how humble a man's cotta~ is that ever. the King of England cannot enter without his consent?" To which the Sociopath responded in the blandest tones of fal t accompli, "I am afraid that that has been considerably eroded over the years." Pre-Ehrlichman the question pro- pwndcd about each witness was, is he an idiot or a lia r? Ehrlichman suggests a third choice, the devil's own psychiatric. lfc sent his agtnt.s out to procure Ellsberg's psychiatric profile, and ~\v we look for his. He tnowa IL Sociopaths &re rational, which.ts why ln his opening statement he is compellod to refute the suspicion I.hat 0 We were all suf.f~ring from some adv&nced forms of neurosis -10me strange White House madnm. '' Maybe there wu none and they bugged themselves for historical, not h}'Merie&I, purprnies. :nu~n what are we left with? The scary resemblance of his speech to Nixon's, the oft.made observatlon that this Gauleiter 1''85 the most ple asa nt , most likeable of alt the high-ranking While House llorrlbles, and that dam· oablc metaphor -hnnglnf tllcre, twisUng, slowly, slowly in the wind . ·--· Dear G1oolny Gus Those h.igh paid capitol run clowns make good front page copy. With- out them our editor would be on wellare. J . F. B. Gloefn'I' GV1 <om<ntnl'I ire WllltllftM by r...,Otn ""' M flOI lte<:tMlrllY' ntltd IM wltws OI Ille """'"""· s.nd .,._ "' _. ft' Oloofl'lr Gws, Dilly l"iltt. S p eed of A ir Trave l Is a Mode r n Myth (stnNEY J.HARIU~ Evefy b<Xly ought to know by now that th e so-called "speed of transportation" is a modem myth. In the popular example, a horse-drawn carriage in 1910 could cross A1anhattan faster than an auto- mobWst today. \Vhat we don't realize to be equally true is that th e "speed'' of airplanes is as much of a myth. It is harder , and tak es longer, to get in and out of many Ameri· can small to\vns and cities than it was in the heydey of the railroads. Consider a man who lives in Chicago and has to give a dinner talk in a medium·sized city, 300 miles away. Thi! Is a 600-mile round· trip, and too arduous for a one-day drive, so be bas to take a plane there. THE ONLY plane that will get him there in time for a diMer engagement leaves Chicago at 11:30, and arrives an hour later. So he is in a strange town, with nothing to do, from 12:30 until 1 p.m. There ls no plane that flies back to Chicago after 5:30 p.m. (at least not to the same airport where he left bis car in the mom.Ing). So he is forced to sleep over, even though he is through with his dinner engagement by 9 p.m. If he wants to get back in Ume to work a full day , he must get uP at 8 11.m. the next morning to take a 7:40 a.m. plane. IF TlfiS regimen doesn't appeal to him, he has to wait until noon ; which means he won't get into his office back home until mld..a,ftemoon. 1bis would mean a Cull 24 hours consumed In order to attend a two-hour dinner that I!! only one hour away by air. "One hour away" -wbat a delusion to speak of It that way. One hour, not in- cluding the hour ii lakell to get to. the - airport, park the car, check the baggage, walk a half·mlle to the ramp, wait Jf the plane Is delayed, board, and then wait some more before getting clearance to take oU. REVERSE the process at the 6ther end, and tb<;n dooble the whole thing !or the trip back. You have a man who ls engaged 111 traveling al l eait sll hours, and spend! another 12 In just waiting for an arrival or departuie. All of lhll ls udtad time," in the bleakest sense of the word. • And lhla not·al·all-mytblcal trip la ooly one or hundmls Juat like It, thoroughout the lenglh and breadlh or lhe U.S. loday, show you this here trick ah larned . . . ' · 'Thir d Vietnam' .... --- New Asia 'Threat WASlflNGTON -Field reports from Vienam warn that ComtT\unist forces , confident that U.S. bombers will never reappear in Indochina after Aug. 15 and hopeful that vital U.S. supplies will dry up, are sure to challenge \Vatergate- paralyzed Washing· ton with a genera] of- fensi ve. Both written reports and departed olfi· cials passing through Washiiigton agree that Hanoi'• new ol· ferEive is a question not of "if" but or "when." It cOuld come in mid-October or perhaps not until spring or even later. -eut all obserVers believe the refitied North Vietnamese legions will strike from 11ew bases in South Vietnam to attempt the conquest of the entire cotmtry. PRESENT CO!\.IBAT readiness of North Vietnamese troops, worn out only six months ago, is a byproduct of the peace agreements negotiated in Paris. But the enhanced prospect of a Com· mwiist ofiemive soon stems from Ranoi 's reading that the mood in Washington today will prevent President Nixon from helping the South Vietnam- ese. The overriding new development in South Vietnam since the ceasefire is the development of a Communist~trolled "nation" in the wilderness (widely called the Third Vietnam). Secure behind those borders in the mowitainous northwest, the North Vietnamese army has licked its wounds and prepared for battle. TO GIVE the impression that the ~ ca.I I e d j'ProVi.sional Revolutionary Government" really has its own country, Hanoi bas been trucking civilians from North Vietanm (reCently inc 1 u ding truckloads of sin'gle women ). Hanoi's op. timum wish is for refugees fo now out of Saigon-controlled areas into the Third Vietnam. That has not and surely will not hap. pen. Despite continuing corruption1 the people of South Vietnam have made their choice for President Nguyen Van Thieu'i government. Skeptical old Vietnam hands in the U.S. Foreign Service, returned lo Vietnam for temporary duty following the peace agreement were amazed that the prevailing public attitude hnd shifted from neutra.llty to a bread-and-butter preference for the Saigon regime. That is confirmed by a secret public opinion survey conducted by U.S. officials in the J>O!luloul Mekong River delta. mE TIIREAT-from the Thir<I Viel· nam, tl>erelore, is oot pollUeal but mili- tary. Wlth'the Americanized South Vlei· namese anny (ARVN ) neither oqulpped nor trained for guerrilla raids into the new base area , the Communlsl.5 have safely rebuilt their army. lntelllgencc sour<:e3 now evaluate North Vietnamese Quotes "A key t»ntrlbadng factor was un- doubtedly Watttgate.'! -Po I l·s t er George Gallup, on a survey wblch . showed that 67 percent or lhe 1,551 ..,. spondenl• belie.eel aome members of Congress used illegal or nnethlcal means · to yrin election. "" ,.., .. extttmely 1 ... 11c thlac. SomehOw we tlmpty have to Ravre oat ways af keeplnc tillap Pf Ud1 nature from hlppenlq la laterutJona.1 llfe.'' - Secre!ary ol Slafe William P. Rot!crs, oo the a.,...lnatlon lo Wultiogtm, D.C., of Col . Yllll<f Alon, lsr .. n air attacbii IO the Unlled Stoles. ' ( EVANS ·NOVAK ) rorccs as at least thcir size when the massive spring 1972 offensive was lawiched. In terms of tanks. heavy artillery and antiaircraft rockets, they arc considerably superior. \Vhat has so far inhibited a new of· tensive is the Hanoi politburo's dUficulty in reading the intentions of the in· scrutable Americans. Amazed at Mr. Ni1on·s reswnptk>n ol. bombing twice in 1972, Hanoi has !eared bis response to any new aggression. BUT EXPERTS believe that Hanoi now views Mr. Nixon, politically crippled by Watergate. as unable to resume bombing anywhere in Indoch1na after the Aug. 15 statutory deadJine. With that Jnhlbition gone, there is only ooe thing for the Com· munists to do with their refitted army: use it. That s.ame realization ls dawning on South Vietnamese oUiclals. When we reported from Vietnam last April, several ARYN generals confided to us they could not stop a new general of· fensive without the U.S. B-Sl bombers that halted.the Commwtlsts at the gates of key cities a year ago. Now, according to new reports from Vietnam, that a~ titude has: changed. ARVN generals know they must rely on less artillery and in· finitely less air support aod are prepand to make the best or it. ARVN has fought best with iW back to the wall and escape routes blocked -as in the 1972 siege of An Loe. Now, with massive American support ruled out, the entire anny has its back to the \Vall CONSEQUENTLY, the most skeptical U.S. observers believe ARYN can stop a general offensive, if the necessary l!Celine or U.S. suppl ies is not choked off. Even now, ARVN ls on starvation ra· lions of arms and ammunition. ending its once profligate expenditure of artillery. But sizable forces in Congress would totally cut that lifeline, dooming ARVN and South Vietnam. The real possibility that Watergate's malaise may prevent Mr. Nixon from stopping such a calamity' is a factor in Communist deliberations whether to at· tack. So, after the sacrifice of ao much Ameri can blood and treasure, tbe final verdict in Vietnam -and all its omlnous Unplicatlons for lhis naUoo -may de· pend on whother lhe President can recover from Watergate. OUMM COAST DAILY PILOT l!ob•rt N. We<d, ,Pub~hlf Thomna Kttvll, Editor Barbara Krtibich Edltorlal Page Editor 1"lt fdtt.orlal .• page of 1ht! Dally Pi lot ~ks to inform Ind 1limul11te ~lld('rs by ~ting on thl1 page dlvtne.'eommi:nte.r)''on topics or in- t(.'J'Ht by 1)-ndlcattd columnl1I• •nd cartoonists, by p~ a forum fot' readen' views •nd by ~Inc tbl1 newlJ)lpcr's opinklnl and ide6s on C\IJTent toplca. The C.'dh«lal oplnionl ot tM OtJIY Pilot tlppt:Ar only in ~he editorial column al the t.op ol tM pqe. Opinlornt expreued bf lbe eol· umnlst:s •rxf e111oonlst. and letter writers art lhetr own tnd no ~e mcnt ol tht(r ~ by the 0&14' Pllot-ldb<- Tuesday, August 7, 1973 .. r ' .• ' i ' • • .uesday, August 7, 1973 OAILV PILOT l 15 Buses Added to .Transit System r-r For the -~ \I Y~ ,., M,.n011·<1 C.gp lc• ·I lft•l<,ift••ft"OWI \,.l •I(• . -I KINK OS I.' UfFEll' UPHOLSTERY ......... w ... ,.,. .... Record Dissolutions Of Marriage ...... J., lS T•rdlf• l llMlltllt Mn and llobtr1 llrtnotl• ._It. htrltll Ann and llkMrd L•l•nd l<tnlol'I. llrtd• &1rlt11t tnd An<lr•w M•IFltw MHgMf', MMY 0 . Ind John P. Hutllntr, Rog1r H. Ind EvtlYn M. Ribb~. H1n Jon11 arid lll<hlrcl !i. 0.-, Judith S. tnd llontld A. Giles, .. tlXIY Ann 1nd,Dlnnl1 E. R1llo, Jtck Armond I.lid Ollvl1 Oetl StrOllef", Mlty K,llfltl'IM and HerdY Metthew LeW1'9!1Ce, llOl;Peft Ind Htrrlef A. WUU1, 81rblr• lobby •ncl Crtlglllon &tnton , Ctntolanll, Euo1ne Rpblrt Ind K1y Loul11 SANTA ANA -The Oninge Counly TrllllS!t Sys1"m will In- crease tta service to bus riders next Manci8y with the ac- tivation of 15 new buses just received. Additions whlch will benefit 0r8Jlge Coast residents in· elude : -Th< Harbor Boulevard route from NewPort Beach to La H~bra will start at 6 a.m . rather than 7:35 a.m. -.Buses will arrive a t Orange Coast College at 7:45 a.m. and 7:48 a.m., north· bowid and southbowid and depart at 5:11 p.m. and 5:04 p.m., respectively . --8eal ·Beach commuters to the county Civic Center will ' ' anive at the center It 7:40 a.m', and depart at 5: 13 p.m. All present timelabl.. will be rtplaC<d and the 19-niutes of ~ .i!lstr!a"will' be divided ~ five folder schedules based on geegraphlcal location of the routes. 'Ibe new routes will be publJclzed in newspapers and on the radio. Scbedul .. will be imailCd to all houleholds within , three blocks of streets which 1 will receive service for the . first time. Major transfer polhts in the .county are Newport Center, South C'.oast Plaza, Santa Ana , Civic Center, La Habra Civic Center, the City in Orange and Anaheim Plaza. At Newport Pier and UC Irvine buses will depart lm· mediately upon arrival of con· necting buses. District General Manager Gordon "Pete" fl e Id in g reported that patronage in· creased 22 percent in JWte. There were 187 ,000 riders in June, 33,300 more than May. In other business N!'ooday, the district board members: -Endorsed Senate Bill 534 by State Sen. Lawrence E. Walsh (D-Commerce). This bill calls for the integr;aUon of air and ground transportation. Future e~ion of Orange County Airport or develo~ ment of a new airport in the county would be delayed until April 1976 when \he State ·rransporlbtlon Plan Is set for adoplion. -Approved a study of a search for Park·N·Pool sites. 1-lere commuters would meet and pool for rides to work. Sites tentatively suggested include the intersection of the Newport and San D i e g o freeways and the intersection of the San Diego Freeway and Beach Boulevard . Other proposed sites are the intersection of the Santa Ana , Garden Grove and future Orange freeways and the in· terscction of the Garden Grove and Newport freeways. The district is well on the way to providing a Park·N· Ride facility at the in· tersection of the Riverside aaj ' : 1 ~ C:•""P"' D• . h ••~· Santa Ana Fret'A'a)'!. Al this 81) J J87 ~_J lL facility conlmuters to l.osi;::=:=:=:=:=::;; Angeles would board buses. -Agreed to have plans drawn and federal funds sought for two bus passenger shelters in Santa Ana and a study of others throughout the district's area. The Santa An.a. shelters will be on Flower Street on the west and east sides, near Sixth Street. They will handle 60 passengers. The shelters in other parts of the county will include three different designs with cities choosing the one they like best. It is hoped they cao be constructed before the rainy season. t t11 HerW IW. c .. 1. MeM -MMU• cumml1>91, GtOYlll•Y 1nd J1m11 A. ll~m1I, Sle,,.11 c. •ncl Cllri•lll'll e. Daty, Marv Lwl.M ancf'lloll•nd Rov S1ndov1t, Man:1IJJ1 V. and EllWl•ll H. 11r111k, 8rtt1C11 Jor Incl G""''" J~· Ollv1r, Joen•A. t!'ld A.lodrtw J . Cl11nrner, lllc1'1rcl·W. •1111 Palllr Y. Cr1wtorll, ll1rbllr1 J. incl E.11ton T. 0.Uosbll, Dllrdrt K<1y Ind Gl..como * * * Pink Bus I 'Study Proves Need' I . \ County School Chief Def ends Position JOhn • Palo. DorMtl JOIM allcl O.vlcl LH Chlvlr•, Vl19lnl1 incl Jlubln A. Vlltfl(lln1, PIJIOI' Ind Mary Mt,...-et L"6glf'WOOd. Gr1h1m V, Ind SllUlll"' Other Deaths MN DIEGO (AP) -Artbor H. Manton, 91, a k>ngtime San ·Diego ~iness ~nd civic reader, died Monday in his home. Marston retired -20 years ago as president of the Marston Co., now part. of Broadway department stores. Lawsuit Dropped SANTA ANA -Legal bat- tles between the Pink Bus Line and the Orange county Transit District were settled Monday with an agreement which leaves lhe private bus line in operation. . A lawsuit for $81 ,000 will be dropped by the bus line · and the district will pay the line $24,000. The lawsuit's allega· By CANDACE PEARSON ' Of "'9 D.+IY Piiot Stiff • SANTA ANA -A manag~ inent study by the County Administrative Office (CAO) "clearly states .. , . .the need for the department of educa- tion in Orange County." So says Dr. Robert Peterson county superintendent o f Schools, of the study, which is critical of his department. The study will be discussed in public hearing by the coonty Board ol Supervisors Aug. 29. and often innovative services, the stUdy says. The superintendent ls the target for criticism on other groWtds in tbe report, in- cluding an "over-concern for organization control ." "Numerous and redundant mechanisms have b e e n established," the study says, "by"the Superintendent to con- trol the department." tant eowity superintendents, it says, regard them as useful only to Peterson as "bed checks" and as "ridiculous." Daily attendance sheets on . department staff and pro- bation school teachers should be e1iminated, the report says. tion of unfair competition is SAN RAFAEL (AP) -withdrawn. Both the 1970 and the 1971 Graiid Juries said the depart· rneot should be abolished. The study recommends that the number of staff meetings held several times a week be reduced to one a week. Assis. Three county·run projects were praised as finding general acceptance among the 34 school districts. They are the $2.5 million central audio- visual library which distribute s films\ the $64,000 a year Marine Sciences " '. DuaDe C. Gomez. son of Likewise, a transit district · bUeball Hall vf .Fame pitcher condemnation suit against the Vernon "Lefty" Go~, died Pink Bus Line ls lifted. here S~nday from in1unes suf-U~er th~ agreement ap-c lered-111-a omotor~)'Cle..ra~r<>vid-by the-district's board- Gomez, 20, wa~ a student at of directors the Pink Bus Line College o( Marm. will continue to . operate on But Peterson said the study definitely "contradicts t bat basic premise." --'Jbe.study-states that ·~there. is great need to coordinate ac· Uvities between the state and local districts and to provide sOme centralized. services at less cost than in d 1v idua1 ' N.'ew part _N u_rse_Eies BISHOP (AP) -Services were pending to day for Mayor Elwayne Clement, 61, who died of a heart attad: at his electronics company in thi., Inyo County community.· WASHINGTON (AP! Lents E. Turner, 56, an acting assi.!Unt secretary of the Air Force, colJapSed and died of a heart attack Sunday while playing golf. ,OAKLAND (AP) Clarence H~. retired Bank of America vice pre$ident !!lld former Alamada Co u n t y assessor, died here Saturday at age 76. SANTA ROSA (AP) -R ... n&e Taylor, 77~ former A390Ciated Press s c i en c e writer, died Monday after suf- fering a stroke. Death Notlcea ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th St, Colla Mesa 141 '818 . • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL ROME Corona de! Mar 67:1-9150 COsta Mesa 1484'14 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES- • 17911 Beach Blvd, R1lllllagtoo Beach 142-7771 c 144 Redondo Ave. to1r·11<aeb .-ms • r.tcCORMJCK LAGUN~ BEACH MOl\TUARY 170& Lagana Canyon Rd. 491.9115 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary UGO Pac~w Drive Newport Beach, Clllforsibi 6">170t • · PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL -HOME 7801 Boisa A,,.. We1tmln1ter 813-3W • SMJTllS' MORTUARY 1%7 Main St ·llanttn,... U.acb -. . Beach and Harbor boulevards and reserves the right to in- itiate additional services in the county. Orange County T r a n s i t District lines on Beach and Harbor boulevards will ' also continue and cooperation in schedules will be achieved. The district originally of- fered the private Une $32,000 for its equipment and good will. This offer was refused when the district .requested that the line continue the Beach Boulevard service. u~ )ll• final agr~ the Line kets money for drbp- ing the lawsuit and !ls good will and still continues the . service. · Transit District b o a r d chairman Ralph Clark called the setUeme11t a fine agree- ment and praised the con- tinuation of service by the Pink Line. --For 'Red Rose' Title districts could." FULLERTON -S u s a n "We'll do a better job Jones, a registered nurse because of their efforts," from Newport Beach, has Peterson said, referring to the been chosen by St. Jude CAO study team. "Most of what is said in the HoSpital in Fullerton to enter report we can enthUsiastically the ''Red Rose Nurse" con· support," be said. test But then Peterson added a The contest is sponsored by vague objection to some statements in the report, with· the Hospital Charity Fund, out specifying anything. with the winner o[ the contest .The department is criticized becoming the representative in the study for not having any of the. fund during its annual short or long range goals and f<r having low morale among money..raising campaign. The employes. new Red Rose Nurse will "The staff members have no make apperances at sporting knowledge of where the events and on TV and radio . department would like to go ot bow it intends to get there," Miss Jones. 25, red·haired the study states. and blue-eyed, specializes in 'ROSE' CANDIDATE Susan Jones "The county superintendent caring for heart patients. She •.. and the majority of disttjct attended Fullerton J u n i o r Orange County hospitals. superintendents seem to be College. She is currently a The sponsoring organization, po)--'--.1 at orvwwite ends of member of the American C w~ ·~ f C .. al Ca the Hospital harity Fund, is the contin\Ul.Dl with respect to Association o ribc re education philosophy," the Nurses and serves a s a group which provides finan- T . F m· g report continues. treasurer of the Orange Coun-cial assistance to hospitalized no 3C Or. Peterson emphasizes a ty C:hapter. patients who are "caught · in return to traditional education. Miss Jones will be com· the gap between adequate in· H • R the three R's, while most local peting Aug. 28 with 25 other surance and eligibility for erOlll ap 1 _d_i_str1_·c1s __ w_an_1_man_~Y-•_an_·_e<1 __ n_u_rs_e_s_f_ro_m_Lo_s_An_g_e __ Ies_a_ml ___ go_v_e_m_m_e_n_t_a_ss_i_st_a_nc_e_.'_' __ In County SANTA ANA -'Three men who allegedly sold 540,000 worth of heroin across 1 the street from the Orange County Jail have been indicted by the Grand Jury on multip,le charges of possessing and sell- ing the narcotic. Brothers Joe Estrada ~m· inguez, 31, and Arthur Estrada Dominguez, 26, of Santa Ana, and their half-brother, David Garcia Rojas, 30, of Norwalk, were arraigned b e f o r e Superior Court Judge James Turner and ordered to return Aug. 21 for ttie filing of pleas. Rojas is held in county jail with bail 11!1 al $30,000 while the Dominguez brothers are also still held, with bail at $20.000 each. Federal agents working with Los Angeles County sheriff's · deputies and Santa Ana police said they selzed 21 ounces of hi gh grade heroin last July 24 from a FJower Street market near the oounty jail. They said the arrested trio u~d the premises as a fron t to sell the ---narcot{c:--L--- QoodDeed make the scene Sundays· ·., thO lf:rS BE fRIENDl Y .. If you have nclw nci~bon · or knoW of anyone movlng to ... OW' area. pfca.10 tell u1 wo that we may extend a trtcnd\y welcome and help thtm \to beeome acquainted In their new f'UrTOUndlnga- Sa. Coast Visitor 4M-057' 4f4.93" ' Harbor Y'lsitor 646-0174 . I- WANTED EMPTY ALL-ALUMINUM CANS DESCRIPTION: They're easy to spot. Many say "all-aluminum" right on the can. They have rounded bottoms, are non·magnetic and have no side seam. Don't bt fooled by some easy-open cans that say "aluminum" on the top. This does not mean they are "all·aluminum". You'll find your favorite beverage in qu ick-chilling all·aluminum cans. Cans that _protect flavor ind freshness-and prove their value even when empty. REWARD 10¢APOUNDplusAN ENVIRONMENTAL BONUS Reynolds Alumin um will pay a reward of 10¢ a pound-about Ya¢ each, for ~ empty all·aluminum beverage can you collect. But your bi999tt nW1rd will come from the self·satisfactlon of particiP1ting in the fight 1g1lnst littlr 1nd solid waste. For infonnation on where to bring them. CALL 1800) 547·948 1 fOLL FREE ®Cilll . ' I Laboratory at Dana Point whid\ includes a "floating" lab on a boat; and the special schooling services for handi- capped cltildren. Also praised were science training programs, drug abuse prevent.ion projects and the central resource f o r ifl.. terpreting legislation a n d government cOdes. One of Peterson's favorite projects, the Academic .Decathlon, was characterized by local educators as having little benefit. Al.SO Criticized . as relatively useless were department SUP"' port ·of reading-workshops; fill.. nual science fair, coordination of inter-district visits t o various instruction programs and physical education in· service training. Many d istrict supenn· tendents looked unfavorably on Peterson's alignment with voters. They felt the county office should be primarily con· cemed with and responsive to them. ' HOW CAN WE SELL A DIAMOND FOR LESS MONEY? WE HAVE OUR WAYS. For one thing, most other jewele rs buy finished diamonds. We buy dictmonds in the rough. We cut, polish and mount them ourselves. The savings are considerable. To us. To you. A s a result. you can always buy a larger diamond from .us for the same amount you'd pay down the street for a smaller one of equal quality. Ttiink it over. Divided payments arranged. ~ . ~, ~ J _Do Somethin~· Beautiful.,. ....... CMlfi• Accounts lnvlllcl -Am1rlca11 l!~PAIJ eankAm•rlciud 1nd Mas1'r Ch1r111, too. SLAVICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-IJSO WUh locetlon.c ot:·Torrenet, Orange, Lll Cerrilo:a 'l..e Ht~• Alo.o: Sin Dle>KJ ana Las Veaai. ' The report also said many local districts were concerned because of the large numbers of resignations by county!'======================::! department officials in the last few years. Peterson, who agreed to the administrative study, said a number of the study's pro- posals "will take quite a long time to implement -if it Nearly Everyone .Listens to Landers seems appropriate to do so." -======================= NOW! HIGHER RATES ON ALL NEW ACCOUNTS! ~.97~<!!/~ is pleased to announce higher guaranteed income on all new Bicentennial Savings Certificate Accounts,. and a higher yield on both new and existing Passbook Accounts . 73 $5,000 minimum 4 to6 years• $1,000mit\imum 6months' SS,000 minimum 2Y.a to 4 years• $1 ,000 minimum. 12 to 23 months• Pa!sbook Account, da,.. in to day~l interc3t. on any amount INTEREST ON ALL ACCOUNTS IS COMPOUNDED DAILY, PAIDQUARTERJ.Y. •90 da)I interest forfeiture for early withdrawal. and earned intcre.1t on withdrawn amount pay11.blc only at the current Paubook nte. NOW SERVINO YOU INS FULL SERVICE OFFICES HOME OFElCE: 260 Ocean Ave .. Laauna Beach, Calif. 9265 I TclcJ)hone: 49+.7S41 LAKE ELSINORE SAN CLEMENTE LAGUNA NlOUEL. 600WettGrahamAvenue 601 North El Camino Real J Monarch Bay Plw. LAGUNA HIU.S 24038 C.llc de la Pl;la I 1 • I • • U .. ~11. f PllOl Karabian: Sex Bias Glaring LOS ANGELES (AP) Glaring diarrlmi~tion against women exists in the hiring practices of the Legislature, Assemblyman Walter Kara· bian has charged. The Los Angeles Democrat said f.fonday his staff found "glaring patterns of se x discrimination in the hiring of staff consultants for the 43 standing committees of the state Senate and Assembly.'' QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl KARABIAN, WHO led the successful f i g h t for slate ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, called for immediate steps to hire more ._ ___________________ ,, -women In decision-making ·legislative staff positions. "'Since we all wound up together, 1 see no reason why we shouldn't unwind together ..• '' Woman make up only 14 -----·---------------- percent of the staff positions in the Senate, and only 5 per- cent of such positions in the Assembly, Karabian said his staff found . TllE FEW positions women :.:.. do hold are at the bottom of :;' the pay scale, Karabian told a news conference. The highest 53 staff positions in the Senate and highest 51 in the Assembly are held by men, he added. The most glaring discrimination is in th e staffs of the majority and minority leaders and majority and minority caucuses, Karabian said. Women hold only three -the bottom three -of 37 ·positions ·on those staffs, he added. Karabian. an announr.ed 1974 Propos.al to Pay Scientists Dead SACRAMENTO-(AP) -A proposal to give unemployed California scientists $10,000-a- year grants to continue work- ing in their specialties in California has been killect by the state Senate Finance Com- mittee. The proposal's author, Sen. talking about have a lot more training than just one Ph.D." The bill IS" needed, he said, because developments occur in the physical sciences so rapidly that an unemployed scientist "SOOR is rendered.. obsolete." -: -Candidate ·ror state atforney general, said he didn't think the legislators realized the ex- tent or the discrimination. Nicholas C. Petris. ( D - Oakland)-;-told---the-committec Monday it would cost about $1 million. But Legislative Analyst A. Lewis Pollack. a spokesman for the American Chemical Society, told the committee that the unemployment rate for physical, ocientists in California was over 6 percenl and that a serious "brain drain" to Eastern states \vas developing. Graduate Wins $250 Cheryl Angel, a graduate oL Estancia J1igh School .. Costa ' Mesa, has been awarded a $250 scholarship to study in " the communications depart- ment at Cal State Fullerton this fall. ~1iss Angel, 18, of 3159 Sicily .,, St., was one of 11 scholarship Alan Post placed the cost at "well over $10.5 million." THE OOM~llTl'EE rejected the Petris bill 3-7. Tile measure Y.1ould have set ..----------~ up a state Offi ce of Scientific Alanpower to provide grants of up to $700 a month for unemployed scientists and technicians. To qualify, they \VOuld have lo have been work- ing in the state at least one year. S1i1itcli., Or Figh.t? United Press International winners in the department. ·~ Study areas in the com· .... municalions department in- :... elude n c \Y s , photography. ·· telecommunications, adverliS· The one-year grants Y.'OU!d be rene\vab\e for up to three years and would be a1varded only if existing laboratory facilities could be found which orherwise would be idle. PETRIS SAID it costs al least $50.000 to develop one Some Eskimo& practiced wife-swapping as a means of self-defense, because social custom d i c t a t e d that an Eskimo who bor· rowed another's wife could not attack the lender, and had to defend him against attack by others. ing and technical communica- ·~ lions. Ph.D. "and the people we·re ~----------'I • • ,. ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? l indoro's unique program is o safe and procticol method for the entire family to lose weig ht o nd learn how to mointoin proper weight .. _ under the strict supervision of Medico I Doctors. medical weight reduction LINDORA .... MEDICAL CLINICl Ca ll for in forma tion Monday thru Frid•y 8 A.m. to 6 P .M. COSTA MESA Adams ot Moso Y .. do 557·1893 NEWPORT BEACH 404 w ..... , •• , ... 645·3740 NEWPORT BEACH 'ARDEN 'ROVE LON' BEACH PASADENA ORAN'E 64S.3740 S34·20S1 426.6S49 796-2614 S38.239S ,.,,. ,,., ..... " .. 1 ""'" 1(1 ,,., ......... 1 c ... ~ •• ,,,., .... , .... , ....... l ld9. ,,., ... ,.,,.,, 1109 l ld9 ..,.;~ f ldw ''•'•11·•-l l (d9. WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON LA HABRA 347.S647 789.7103 962-3438 870.9S01 694-1029 Wo'"*' V .... ,, G .. a,,..v." 0,1 M<>•••" ~·••• '•"••• Hot!"*" Medoutl l l<19 ,,., ......... 111d9 l ld9. Meo'.cal lid9. Med .. el 8Jclg. COSTA MESA SANTA MONICA POMONA CERRITOS RIVERSIDE S57-1893 828.4513 623· 16SS 924-S748 787-82SO """"'"'"'"' '···•'·· ,._ .......... 1 c ... ~" Mtdoccl ,,.1,., ......... Mo .. .!l ltif Mo .. •IC o•••• ,,.,, .... -1 aw,_ Squo•t SAN BERNARDINO E. LON' BEACH MISSION HILLS 886-4788 S97.0378 36S-1138 """"""''"d lot Alto• M1tt1on M,d11ol 81dg M1d1~ol Cen!et Mtd11al 8ldg: Rad Repri1na1uf F 01nie1· Ap ollo Chief Assigned From \\.'ire Servtce1 David R. ScoU, a former astronau t once reprimanded for a moon-stamp deal, has been named deputy dir~tor or lhe space agency's fli ght resea rch center al Edwards Air Force Base. Scott. commander or the Apollo 15 lunar mission, will assume his po.sition th i s month . He anci crewmates Alfred 1¥1. \Varden and James E. School Starts Tues., Sept 4 ALL·DAY CLASSES ~ thra 8111 Grade • Tuclll.,~ ,itHin • Dtor.\O-OGtr BIS Senkl • !llfaro Md Aftor SCillol C.. • Rtuonalllt Tultio1 IN FlXJNTAll'f VALl.rr l6U5 Brookll&.l,..1 StfHt (714) 962-3312 HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS Foundld l W FREE Scl!MI Dtlll Lo•ntd '"Ho•• u .. -"' 19q111st •• .r• PIG'rid• t lldl 1bldtnl t dnt llt llllf lllt It 1101111 wbllt •tt111dl111 HCS. "So Good ... It Will llaunt You 'Tit Its Gone." IPECIAI. THIS Wl:EK ----· Irwin were reprimanded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for tak- ing 400 stamp covers to th e moon and back during their 1972 lunar I a n d i n g mission. The three planned to acC€pt $7,000 each for the sale of a part o( the stamp covers. They eventually declined, howe ver. The children of the late 1222 s. lrooldiun.t, ot l•ll Rd., AllohelM •15-2441 composer Rudolph Friml are1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * The 2.1-year-old daughter-in· law of Bobby Baker. a former friend and congressional aide to the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, was jailed in OCean City, a Maryland resort town, under $6,500 bond follow- ing a IO-mile, · high-speed chase, police report. ~frs. Nancy L. Baker is charged with an assortment of offenses, that i n c I u d e Unauthorized use or a car. speeding and resisting arrest. * FOnner-pOp idOI A·aain Faith suffered serious ab~ dominal injuries. a broken teg and arm and multiple cuts and bruises when hi s car crashed into a tree. hospital spokesman said in Crawley, England. Faith had 23 hit records dur- ing the 196Qs. Five years ago, he qui t the pop music business and became a television actor. * Prince Rainier and Princess Grace observed the 25th au· niversarv of the Monaca Red Cross With a gala for 1.100 persons. The guests, each paying $150, dined on caviar. lobster. suing the executor or the 1- estate 'Of their. father, charging their rather libeled them in his will. Hudolph Friml Jr. and Lucile Friml Mauvais charged in their suit filed in Los Angeles that their father knew the will would be published and injure them in "reputation and occupation ll'ith µialice." Charles Goldrinp;, estate ex- ecutor, was listed as defend- ant in the suit. Friml. the con1poser of such light ooerettas as ''The Va~a bond King" and "Rose ~tarie," * Jfarry Bridges and a delga- tion from his International Longshoremen 's and \Varehouse1nen's Union \.\'ill visit the People's ltepublic-of China next month. -Brlcfges, 72. \Vritfng in ti is we"ekly union newspaper col· umn, said the group will leave Sept. 24 for lionolulu and go from there to Kong Kong and Canton, the China gateway. * I Author Maurize Zolotow is I suing author Norn1an l\.l ailer and his publisher for S6 n1i1Jion. ZolotO\ol' contends Mailer's new biography of the late ac- lress l\1arUyn ri:t on r oe. .. t-.farilyn." contains 15.000 \\"Ortis from his 1960 biography of !\liss ri:1onroe. Zolol-Ow named Grosset & Dunlap as codefendant \1·ith l\1ailer. /<'. ·-.---~ P.~~.i.~~s.~:;.~~.§;,~ PAYS 3 on deposits of $100,000 for six months to one year The number of these accounts that we can accept is limited WE PAY COMPETITIVE INTEREST RATES ON ALL omER ACCOUNTS FOURTEEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN Arcadi• •Cerritos L• Crrscent• •or1ng1 . Bell G1rd1ns •costa M1sa Los An91l1s (2) -•sin 81rn1rdino •c1no11 Park Downty (2) MonttrtV P1rk W11itti1r five Add itional Offices i1 N1rtiern Californ ia Pleasant Hill San Bruno (Openinr Soon ) foster City Mountain View San Jtse Try Jack's 'Phase #5' RECIPE far REDUCING.! 1. Stir in one Minl·Max program of exercise and nutritlonal guidance. 2. Add our Figure Fitness Spas for Men and Luxurious Figure Control Salons for Women. 3. Mix one frosty, cool and delightful Swi mming Pool. 4. A splash of our Hydro -Wh>r.Jpool .. - 5. ·spice It up in 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 - NOW SERVING COSTA MESA SANTA ANA COMMUNITY. » le ;~ •• ·z lo !< •• •• l~ t" !o i~ l~ '.-< 979-4800 Enroll now at our construcUon 1lte lraller and save during Phase 15_ Open till 10 P.M. lor your convenience. JACK lA lANNl'S tu~ofirn11 HEALTH SPAS ~611 SOUTH BRISTOL Construction site at corner Bristol and Mac Arthur WORLD'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPAS FOR MEN AND "·OMEN. Over 125 locations coast to coast. Owned and operated by Health Industries, Inc. FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR· '• I PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IUl"llUOlt COUltT 01' THI ITATI 01' CALll"ORNIA l'Olt THI COUNTY 01' LOI ANOILIS Nt. " 171,147 NOTICI 01" INTINTIQH TO SILL J'UBUC NOTICE Pl/WC NOl'ICB Debt PJan Hearing Set For Stellar Stellar lndustr1e.s 1nc. of Newport Btac.b, announced that a date brui bctn set for the holding ol a heorlng on the laimess oJ Its proposed dobt restructuring plan. Stellar Industries 1.nc. luls reached an agreem<nt with Ji. credltorJ committee to restructure approximately f7 million in unsecured and partially l!eCllJ'ed dobt. However, before IL! plan can be implemented, the fairness of the proposal must flrst be approved by the California D .. lLY PILOT 9 894.5 ltlilliOll Edison s· ns Bid OVER THE COUNTER ig NASO Ll•tlngs for Mondoy, Augu•I 6, 1973 For Plant Fuel OTC STOCKS Putn Cto ~n'M llb •l)h ""' Xf :>It T"-to9 OUQl•llOM ~ ).lf 4 1·1t ..... (11,1 11• N ll1vmd 20'~ 2111fo wocilkd bY 1"-NI• mlr Cp • ~ t• • tv•I !nl I~ 11\-o ltltM Ptc II It ..... 11-1 ,t.atoCl•Hon ol rt.11Ch R f l• l\' l(M$ Ind ~·· $ llK1EQ •'4 ... 5ec11r~··· OM11n, 11rl Holl lt \.'I I ... Kntot VI u·~ """ lltQ IK 20111 ,. Special to tbe Dlllly l'ilot SAN DIEGO -A fuel con· tr3ct valued at $94.5 million has been signed by Southern California Edison Co. and Gulf ~ra1 Atomic Co. tor a twin- reactor nuclear power plant SCE pl ans to build in the ea.stern California desert . GGA wlll provide inilial and reload tuel equivalent to a 2(1... year supply for the proposed biUion-dollar high temperature gas-cooled reactor station. The 1rt ~ oti.n. I n! 11111 i:l 30'• KOClfl' Pr 1'1"1 7.SVi Rttl 11/., l)lro 1 .. .., °"'°"" OYfl'•ll'lt-~,.,.., M ' l >o Kr,_r ll·~~ ~ iltt~ Pt1i t '·• t \ .. contract covers dcliverr, of eoi.i111... ctHlfl'• 1Q •rt,, §,." ffi1" ",• Kvttm El 1...., 1 ,....,.n &It ~ ~ nJ . l,llCll otlllr II ot • , ••• l1dd ,,, 7 11t.o Rlv11 Ml 2f ,.,,,. UNlr I urn, fabtilncatlonr o( resr ~ r::., TM (E:~e:~ .,,I ~~ I ~ tt~ [:~:'' ~., 1i" =~I ~1! r~ m: ue, reproces., go spent uei ,t~; • "°' lf'(h,lde ri; ·~ Po. '' • L•wt ... c x :itvi Ao111.,. e 1•v.1w. and robricatlon of recovered ,;i't1i "'''koxi, "'1r11 •1nf tn11 ~~~ 56!~~ L11v 11ov lll·~ '.lolv. "°"" co 16'111 ..-. r = .~ c:"m ,.!; ~t.1•t C 37 3 •.: LIWt'I Pl Rowt Fnf ._ IQ\i Ue!. rell'tfttfll .eii.'lli !1m ~~ jl:&lo l!lo l 1lt\ll I' R11ekr Pl\ ll ~ 1r111MC11on-. ~A I J,. ~~ tlf-CZ..~ ~ ~ :;~ !.'.:: ia\'Ji 1+1't RI. INOUST•\All lvrt kl 1'11' 1)1' l!oc &dJI 6111 ~ ii:' (p ~ n? EA £ER TlDS year CCA ANO UTIL T11s 11111 "°"• ,, tiori cr51 ,,~ ...,,. • .....,,11 is 1sl'll •~ ed with SCE d · MOtldlV Ir Gin t I'\ loc1!!1 ... \11 lO.,., rt!' 3) s.i COnw .r..l lO CS'lgTI AUOllll .. Im ~ldt R'(? 16-'• lotw' Co Joi 5'Yo k!'loll 111 ~ :I0"9 and manufacture two TT0,000-Ac\llllllt :14 ,~.... Y, JO'~ l,~ ff ~:i .~:.,' 1:,.. 1ll: t:ri.L1na , ~ kilowatt nuclear steam Al~• ,.,.._ 20\'• I 11t1kln o l'• l't ,,.,.l1c .. 1 ,5111 411\.'J Scrtoot. H 1'9'410 ~ 0 Lr'IO 1•1 sv. con LIP '1111 ~ M41•11 Frt 11'1 It Scrlpto I 1'11. 11• systems for the station. Al~ .f:i' 1, .... ~ 1 el :!c~ 1!t 1}~ M•rv Kv 33 :w • wrkl '2~ w·. Al ho h he I . A lvn a. ,{ .. ,.,.. ~ntf'Ol c '°"" II\. McQCmU "°" •1 \~ 5v Mt•Cll ,, 10 t ug I exact ocalton ""' Aiofll 1o~ 11 .,., 111" &L 11i.. n•, ~~11ov is>. 11\\ ~mastr » u Or the _.,. J ( h not A ArtCl11 3111 ' IMn A 2'I 2f ,._,.m H1• IS\.I ,.,.n Up ll1'1'o JO prol"""'" pan 115 AmEI lb 2~ ni •Kii In '\; ~I!) Mtdl!rn SIV. SJ"' llllTr Cp :>'• 2"4 been d t -'-·• So !he Am E1pr 61\.o '1~ EZ P1lnt 1i,.., 7'• Mffld In Siio 61-\ IWll'IW 7\'J I e ernuu.,;u, IJ m Am Flncl J2'o 131, F11lr tna I 11, Mevtr Fr 11\a 11'1 ilmlllOfl 11\• l?'• California ~•'llOO •-· •'n· Am Ft.1rn ~ 111 F1rlOl'I El JL J1~ Mu,1.1~ Sl1, s.v. .n•11 Toi• S1 .... Department of Corporations .----------~ • ~ l""'3 Am Gt'M '3\1! .. 1. Firm 8r 11 1\0 Mp t vii 211.o 21'-Ind PIO \'\\ ll'4 d1cated It will be in the 81•..t\v.. AMlrt, s... lt'ill 17'4 F1n Ora 514 l \o ~!.'!~ .. FjO 5"• ~ l)IClrl .~ :xi1·-. .l""""' Am T1!1v 2.$ 29"1 FlnQrhl 141/• 15 """""' -.11 21 0,1 tt\l ll1n1"v I .... ••• area. Edison also has an ......... Am wild 1011" 11"' F11 Bo11n 11 11•1 Mole~ In ~ ~ td 11:11111 ,.'"'. ,"",,,, and, thereafter to be con- rwnmated, must be by 95 per- cent in dollar amount of tho8e creditors to whom Stellar lnduatries Inc. owes between l25tl and $50,000: and 100 per· cent in dollar amount oJ those creditors to whom Stellar owes in excess of $50,000. The bearing will be held before the California Com· miS!ioner o f CorpC11atiorui Aug. 16 Los Angeles. Stellar Iodustries Inc. ls a manufacturer of automotive parts, housewares and In- dustrial lawn care products. PUBLIC NOTICE ·- Beer Taste Less Ricy? WASHINGTON (API - The nation's beer drinkers may not have noticed but, Depa•tmcnts r e p o r t s , brewers are using less rice in their beer. Reporting that • ' the long-run upward trend in total domestic demand for rice may be leveling off," the department attributed the finding primarily to "a sharp decline in rice used for beer." Per capita conswnption of rice also dropped - nearly one poJ1lld between lt"M9 and 1969-72, lO 7.1 pounds. Western'& Mexican Trivs Asked spec1af i. ill• Dally Pilot LOS ANGELES -Western Airlines has asked the Civil Aeronautics B o a r d for authority to provide the first service by a U.S. airline between Los Angeles and San Francisco and six cities in f.texico -La Paz, Mazatlan, Puerto Vallarta, Guadalajara, Manzanillo and Zihuatanejo. In a concurrent ftling, the U:>s Angeles-based airline also petitioned the CAB for an ex· pedited bearing on its ap. plication to permit a decision before negotiations on the U.S.-Mex:ico bilateral air agreement are resumed. The agreement between the two countries was to expire on Jwie 30. Following extensive negotiations, the p a r t i e s agreed late in June to an ex· tension of lhe agreement until Dec. 31. During this six-month period, the two countries will -have to consider w b a t changes, ii any, should be In· rorporaled in the agreement. Dominic P. Renda, We.stem's executive vice president, described the Mex· lean points as having a "grow· ing community of interest with California -La P a z , P.-1azatlan and Puerto Vallarta as established tourist areas; Guadalajara as a large and expanding tourist and com· mercial cen t er; and Manzanillo and Zihuatanejo as rapidly developing tourist at· tractions. O. W. "0 I ck" Rlcbard, founder 0£ Richard's Lido and Harbor View Markets, has been named vice president for business development cf the Bank of Newport. Richard, who recently sold his markets ~ and stepped down as president af· ter 25 years, .~ .. was also a ~'L:"-'" founder at • tho Bank or ll. Newport. lie wlll assume ,..,_ "' his new du· ltlCKAltO ~ U.. Nov. t Richard will con- tinue to serw as consultant to a market chain. * wnu.m Shanley has been appointed general manager of the Newport Beach Sheraton tlotel, a $7 mU\lon complex under construction on MacArthur Boulevard. lfe will be responsible for all phases of organJzation and operation or the 210.room racllity. He will also direct the hotel's alllfflng and marketing. Shanley ls a member of the Greater lr\line Industrial and rl'Sldcs al Park Newport. * Stewart Bowle, chairman of the board of Santa Anita l>t\'tlopment Corp., Newport • 'I I -I" An hlVM' •1•• '1'" 11! T•Fflf 221/'o 23\o Moort' SI 26'1< 251'1 i ll< N Ali lion WI h Gu f for I wo larger Allktn 1n ·~ s ht w,1F , 2•,, Morr I Mi 2111 ,,..., ~1kN llrw ..,. N I be I APf~C. 10 \0\1) Flico loc tV. 10·.~ Motor Cl 10\/o 11 ·•Hk N s • •i~ sys ems to o cat e d APS loco U\" 15'4 '" Te1eio '' 1t1. MSI 0111 11>, , !!::. Tlf '' 11"" SOmetime -,0 th• future at Ardn Mvr 211 l" FUckqr 12 12'4 Ntt c 11vsr tVt 10,,. .,,-, ., ,'~~ , ..... ,,,, <.: Arrfl" Hr 11'·• l "• Forts! OI IS IS ..... NII LlblV lo'I .,,. ,,.. '" """ another site Arvlde ~ 10 Frnnk El •\~ 9~~ NI Md!Cr ,;.,. 11,·~ s11bo Fd 5't. 6'!· . A~$0 Coli 23'"' :>•l'I Frer'lll• :IO 20~. NI Pl!lfll l'Nt ll'A T1l1v ,.,, "" J\.., W'.ll'iam R G Id · All G1 Lt 14 ""-Fr19fld le 2,...., 25''• NMdllm 11 12 T1m1>1i . ou , seruor j"'o Trn ~· ~,, Fr11cn R 121~ 1.311) Niwu co •Ol4 1n1 IOflill ltM!i(o vice nresident at Edison said •lrd Ato 5•,-, st·. Fuller H 1117 17''• NEng GE 1~ 1 ~ T•V1or-w )I.SI siv. y• • 1lrd Wr U'ra l•v. t<llnk SH I~• I NJ N•I G 160;. I~ T6'-cm ""' 1 his company plans to file for n:r:.;nf~ lf .... W° ~:!~~fr. C Zl~ zf" Nlcol1! In ~ N1o Tllleny 11.l "" an Alorru·c En-gy Co..._ s11n !M" l' g §"rltnk l6'1o 17~• .•,1.,111111n "• 3N l3'4 Tim• DC 1~ 11'4 . • ..... ., .... 8nk tdQ y,i, 16V.. a1• lfJ I f \i nn ~ JJV. T!11r1 1"1 ll'a mission construction N>Tmjt in aank R.i ~ ~ •co CP 12-14 13"1 N"ord.i"r.,.. :io .... 20ltli Tow!• Mt 10 10.,. t"'' ••• &arnft H U V. 25 Gn Alllm 35\'t 36li wt •u ~' ,, .. Ttan C•I \" I'' late 1974. The plant Is lo be in eastttt F 7oAl ~ Gn At.110P lt\) 20• 1 !'!o~etl C11 30\lt n Trn G•sP 71:'1 !1~ · • Bav1e1s 9•.~ t\< Gn Cru<11 ;isv, 2'1'• .. uclr Ra 2 7\lo Tr'n Deen 1~ IJ!Ja operation 1n 1981. eeenne F ,~, 3 GOid Me<1 j '·• 2 .. Oekwd 11 '"' •~ Trnoli Fn 1"1 .,... Th -.....,.,i Btkln rP ..,,, .,-, ~rnm M& 1 t ,11v,0coen Dr 54\\ 551'> Uni C11>1 10 101.-. e contract was SI&'"" by etnnv L• 26v. vv. ra~ sc 1l , l ''I Oc••n E11 ""' 1'4 unlOl'I s111 1•'"' IP~ Gould and J.W. Landis, presl· ft:?~ (:g ~.,, ~ ~ A~ ,:~~ ~:~ ~f:'h t~~ m :~ ~SA8k 1;.f, 3~ ~ d t Or GGA. Bibb Co I IYI 1hn EW 11\lt ll'h ()Qllv" M X10"' 72 US Trlt L !JV. 1~ en 1110 Orm 1112\0 11111 Hill Fii~ l·l~ 1~'• Oh F1rro 7111 •111 Univ Fdl lt\4 I•"• Bird Sont 26'11 21 H•mll Br 31"11 37\4 OPll ,.,.., 11v, 1av, Unv Mobl 6'~ "" Bob Evn1 H•rlvn P ''• ~ Orrnor11 ' 6\IJ v~ Ho I V. t\lo THE FUEL for the <NS{Cm ll20~• 21 M1r1>11r 11: 6'10 Ii\, Ovrmyr 6\lo 6~ V1nc1 sn S'i'I , UJ Boolh NP 22 22~ H1wlll Fl 7'" , •• o ...... NA • ..... V1n Ovk llV. 17\,. consists of small kemels of B.....ca 1 21 ,,.,.., Hecnno c R• 1i,rir11t cro 6 .~. ven sock 71h t•. uran'·wn and !~Um OX•'des Brln .. 1 In 12 !Pili H1Uio Mt Pt. l>'a P1t»I llf '6 ''"" Vlclorl SI 1<1Vt II \._ 1aa1 Brown Ar "''-6"11 Hfff!Ofl 2R• ~~·""cc•• 31>4 :W:"· Vla.eo \vi 7li:o 11, COaied WI.th high density Buckbl l•Jo:. lS'/o Htll(ll C 16 ~ Pe( Glm 11"-71~\ Vllllll Sc t'.• 7 811(1(..... Jt6\lo ~ ~ornwd 10 11 p,., Lum ]90f. 40 Vol Shol 16~'9 JM Carbon d ')' •·d ll11rna SI f.6\'r 25 HOPVfl' 2~ 'U\• PtSo !ll"d I t W•tl't NG l)'N 13 an SI icon carul e. Bu11 ... M '1:4 '3'" Hun1 Mto 10"'.> 111. P•n ClocOI ,,.... IA"'-wa1rt Mt 11 1, 1be fuel particles w"';ch )--t. C•m Ta9 23,., :z..v. Hvin c 1'\11 ,..., P~lll 11:1v 15\\ 1•-. w111rm 1 7Vt 1·~ ' .• ~ !1111 SoW s s ..... Hvirer c 71"" 21"11 .... ,,..., p N ,,. .. Woobto A• .i, 1114 like grains of bla(k sand, are rmoVI';.~ l,~t! :~__.. :=: ·:~I K~,~ ~:"" Pvfn (II 17 17"-:Mdln "" 'fl-41 lormed in'· small rods that Mnc• A •IJii 1~ lnf9f•" ~ 1014 """ N s.. 1• , • ..., ""'' 'WI 15 1• w J\lnl Co ffl ~ lll'el en. 51\o\ " ••Go& w I~ , ..... W4'1tno M 1~ 16\'9 are ~ed into hexagonal Mm c11 SJ\, :M111 1n1«e en ,,,.. 1~ .,., H ... H '''~ ,.,. •. -··" io1 114 A~ • • f'tll Br Ir 15\lo 16V. llllml Gs lA\ 1~ P•~ Lw 11\lt 11"" W11'Pvb 11 17 171.'lo grahite blocks about' 30 inches c~r11 SIC 1111 Al11m sv. • "1•"' S•v •Vt 111. -tt• Fd 1.,,, ~ 161 171 I" &kW A 6\i 7 Dln•.-tn 1' lf'I'"' W'llt1mt I 20ilo tllt tall. · illll .U A :M'll 35 lntrll Cp 12'Hj'·~ "''~n•r W 1'1'" "'" Wll~r1 H .1 11Vt ll"io h ' . ltVl'()k 10 10'/J JamnP JO\~ , \ .. PIP'!• '"" ,, ... u,,.. w•111 PkT 14.,., 1•~· EaC System CQre CQtlSJSls ktw Crp 11 12 Jtl AlrFr 3'11 4'1o "'""'1 Mic ,.., ... 21 WIK PLI 19'to '''• of more than 2 700 of these oc:ec L• \81* 19 Jos1vn M 17 17"< """II ll•o si• ·u.-. WPM Lii\ Jt11 1T\, 1 cm! Sllr 26 21 l(alstr' St 1~ l:Ht """' f"-o:lf 'Nol, ~v. Wvltl '-" '""° 1.1 blocks mwTI P '13"'• 14'1, Kalvar C J\, • .. ,,..,,.s lA'h '' Wrkthl w ~• ~. .. • Can!llll p IS 1s~. K111rn Tk s ... 6 ,... ......... ,...,, 'ft>A ........ ~ l"o ~ IO'• D\lring ON>•atibfl Of " fhe•f'OUS1ns ~20 -2!UI. KtUWOd H'\4 16'1 "'"'1'11 .1"#0 l'V. 11'(,, Y•llo Frt U. "6'' h. ~ C•ou Co 21 14 ». KM conn 1~ 11"-\ "·•~· Cp l'U Olh ?,..,,~ ,.,. •I.lo 1 -reactor, we thorium in the PSN C•r 11 11~;. Ke~ o.,,, 6 1~. Rovcrn z1°"' utn n•11 21 fuel is converted to Uranium- 233, a fissionable isotope that ""'"'--"'....,...,.,..,....,"".,'"'-"""""""'"""'""'""""OiZl""U"' does not occur in nature. This ._, use of relatively inexpensive thoriun1 not onJy is a signifi· cant economic factor but also helps to conserve natural MUTUAL FUNDS uranium resources. ..,..., • ..,..,..,..,.,..,. •••• ..,.,. .... ., ••• 0 New York -Fol-El.E Mt.1 l.j' j.31 J1nu1 Fd 11.221122 Rlnlrt 12.57 lo.vlflll Is • llSI (II E<t91f Gr 1, 5 .fS JH1n 0111 J,tl .Ui S1tec Eo 1.1' t:6' bid and •IMed Ori· EATON I. ~Han :u11 I.JS .Obi 51Gltt lr 2.•l 7.•I cts °" Mulutl HOWAll:O: Jolln1ln 26.1124.47 kltln Fd I.SI t.21 Fundl as DUOleQ bV Sain Fii •. Sol 10.•S 11.EYiTONl!l Sd\t.11 Sp I,. 9,, lhe NASO Inc. Gwlh F l,,,, 15.11 L111t Bl 1•.61 lt.s.t SCUDOt:ll POI; • Japan Test ~ncrne1, F 5.91 e,.~,, Lusr 82 19.31 21.11 lnlr Inv lzl (zJ M ke• s Monii¥ J~C 7.• · C111! 6.4 a.II l.f7 &1l•nc 1&.:)2 W ;12 ar t et At.IOU101 6, 1973 S1,k Fd 12.i1 U.01 Lu•I Kl 7.0ll 1.61 Com 10.1' 10'11 a1111 AP; E~rstd lO •S 11.•2 CU'll K2 • 1• 673 SPK•I :IOlt:IO.lt '8:!\~ALT~'so •93 ~~~EJ&Mf-~.ljl;U Cust j' n :ll u:u Sbd LltV ..:1s s.n lncom 3), .:10 Ealv Gr 7.M 1:41 Cui! :53 1J .... 1'2 7S ••CUlllTY l"OS1 B S k • lnsurn 1.:13 t .01 Ea!v Pr ~.10 l.39 Cvtl H •·Ill .. n EQ!ill:r M< 177 t Advh1r (l) (Jj Ftld Am 7.51 1.21 Cuit -•.-'·ll lnVll t .S1 1.20 Y Un • Q ,o..e1r11 Fd & <It 9 l E rll GI 12 •l l SS APOiio •.61 S.12 Ullrl I" 6,'6 7"3 ""' At1n1 111 11'.:n 11'.56 Ef111n lrl it.SJ ' Pol•r1 l.n 1,07 s•LICTID POI: A~!\H"t 9.7t 9.7'1 E,.,...o J.W l .l6 Knlckr e.u t.10 am snr 1.D 1.n ,t.. E Fd 4.U '" EnerGY 11j41114 tnkr Glh 1,10 l..Q OPP Fd tM fill Special to l.be Daily Pilot ,0..111111 13.ae 1~:04 F•trfld 1:09 1:u, tldmrk,, t:!i' 1.n s p1 INs 1;i.\"1iO'l Alahl Fd ll.39 l•.t:I Fm 8ll!'9 •.61 ,,61 .. .n~ I" UI t!!!llnet (I (I) SHERMAN OAKS -Sunkist ~::::Ctrvrs ::tt ,~;~ Fld ll:RI ,.60 ' L!pxta.:?u1s.1o It.Ill!' rn;tz " ll.f.1,.~ Growers Inc. say it will begin~~ i~'.r1ult,st S.ll:Z S~Doli,L~!" ~~·~II 1~-'611~r, ~.,HLD,_~·itd test 1narketing a blended FUNl51, 2;g11ff' 1f·~ 1;·ft LlblV Fd .S.:1' 1'.u ~~'r"Fc1 ~ t~ g . . . J C111l1I 7.N 1.39' COfl!r• 1·?, · L II lnlv a.S2 9,32 H•rbr 7-" •oe oran e JUiee ID apan. 111com 1.u t .13 Cv ssec 7:J3 7.•s Linc C•P 1.21 1.'11 Lt0•I L t.10 .:6., Scheduled to start this week. s~~m ~:ll 111 ~:!. ,g·,! t~,tir' >.u ··· 1';.~1ls1,,. 1;lts~'1 the program culminates near· ,.,S,:,«~1111 ~·tt 1·ll Event 11:021?'.l).I 't,•,cs0s~ 13 -,.-Allllr'c 11.'720.40 ' ' I · · Ft.Ind lS.6'111.U ·"' ""'a lncom 1t.9't 11 .... ly a year of tech n I ca I m "• n •.116 s.,1 P11r11n t.IJ t .n Mu111tl 14.10 14.70 1n ..... 1 t ,37 lCl.u • Am lnvl'I •.It '.It !ialt-m F •.16 ~.66 LOllO All: Sh DHn 12.10 12.10 preparation conswner re-Arn,"'c' !·l! •·!i T~ 24.•1u.1• A111111 6.tt 1.os Sidi Fd ,_,. 1 t) , Am I r ...., 2...., Am 111,11 2.n l ,1, SIOMA PUMOI• search and discussion with ~;~'J~~ ~~N~N .. C~\, L~~dlO ,:·ll lV·"' CIP Shr 1.n i. .. Japanese ........iu-r111 .. 1 4.M 1~ Fl" O¥n 4."6 •.u tumn In 9.2910:ti tnv1 17"1: ':i t" ......... ~ • .,. J:nd 1111' 1."3 •j; Fin Ind '·', ,_,l MA.ONA ruNOS1 v" •:OS .. Russell L. Hanlin, SWlkist r= :·:J ''"' e;.. Inc !·f! lt! C•ol1I 3.71 A.01 sm"r::r". I0.3'1.,,:;; . 'd t rod ts v111rvr .~. t :S2 l11Fd Va 11'.l.12A Jnc;om l.Jf •.>t Sil II.Gr 10.M 10.M v Ice pres I en ·P UC I WI Nill 'j·1• 13.lS Flll:ST Pl~m •-•1 ,.19 So Gtl'IF 12.ttlj"' described the juice as a single-~~~ ,. .:~ ::li! ·~r:s~•stJJ" 1.10 ~~s'nco1 •.o. '"1 i:'fnv1~ 1:~ .:U Slfengq,, 100 percent natura) NO~GKTON1 ~rtlt Fi 1.31 ljg r;.,e:mF ~:n ::~ Sovr lfl II '112.lf orange juice blend combining "fund a '·" 1.lt 1~tocb.u111 :~ 1.53 :-:Su, ,o:..•,1.3912.4 i~'r1~0 t:r: t~ • • . . Flltld A ,,,5 S.05 JOOllUM OltOUI": Mil -1 STAT9 INO Olll"t Califorrua-Ar1zona oranges sioc:~ 5.12 6.36 100 Fnd 11.os 11.os :,'c •,!·:M· •,•,,, cam Fd 1,14 s.21 ed b S , A•t kl •.U 1.s:J 101 Ftld 1.05 I.OS .. ,11 Dlvtilf S.lt 5AA process y unklst 1 n Ile Glll 11.s111.st co1um t.Od t .06 :,100 ','.n• \',·!t Procirs .s..11 s.s. Calif · 'th "'k IVrtlC 1.31 .&• :>S Fund 6.13 f.lj • -11 Fr Gf 4.14 4 71 0rDl8 WI IYU an orange a•bWn IJ.l011.30 Fdn Gr 6.6) ~.0 MMCO I 111•1111 I fr lllC t.01 •.01 juice processed in Kyushyu in 1:m ~'i '!~ ;:U ~KD~111 ,..!Jr:,"' u.J 11.Y W°rA~,!{,.f"":~? Southern J ffCOl'I I .lO 11.30 Grwtll S..)C !.IM Mid Am 5.CI 5.90 Am lncl-3.13 J,tj apan. a::c;; I( 11.2s 11.u incorn ll.6j 12.73 Monv Fd 10.1111.11 ......, Fd 1.11 t.t7 Hanlin said the test will be #onc1.~~ tl: t11 ~ ~c!."c,l 1'1:~ 1l:~ ~s11• ~ 1:::t 13:~ 1!;m1 •o•' foJ:;u confined to Shizuoka Prefec· BOit Fd11 t.u 10.12 Fauna F .t1 r.7• MF Fd 1.51 1.u ailinc 20.M ,.:,. ll!'O'Wll l.31 3"2 O•OUI": MIF Gl'O 4,4t 4.IS CllOllt !0-'110 4, ture, an area located between auLL~IC OHTC 1.!l 1.60 M"°"1 I' • u 5~ stock 16.u 1s:17 l'UNDI. G-oulll St' 1. l.•1 M...Om n 1,79 '·" llS OllOUI"• Tokyo and Osaka. About flve e1111 Fd 12.9' 14.ll Fr •nc-m 1..0 J·OI NNI sti,.. 1s.u 11,u Grw111 f-zi "u percent of Japan's tot a 1 ~?~ti: ?j:~2t~ ~~1¥11 .. s ::# 's~ ::~r 1.!f~ ,i:t{ 10:&~ ~=' :·U :·",. • • . H•twd t.M 10.71 11: .. Cap l.n 5.11 NAT SI'° l'Dlj T hfll ' . population of 105 milhon ls NY van 11.1, 11.2:1 11:r Eillv 4.•s •·=: et11nc 1.1 o.u sv~ni " tf. ~·~ represented in this marketing ~11sm~nd 1i'.H1tU ~~M\'d: 'tU 1~:s. ~~0nsr t~ i:~ t::1>1,.,8 ,'ir' :ir area •II Trl11 11~12. f'UHDI INC~ Pr•• Silt ,01 1'7 T-c tl:t · :rl ... ~rNo13· 1'·61 0c~~· !·'' t .11 1~°"', sr ::u ,:,", j••~ .. '•" ,1,:il ,•, ,; FUNDS• lmPK n • .ct ~-. . , • ., :Q .... .31 a1tncd0 10 .... 11.41 ll'!dvt tr 11:os 12'.0I Hl!r;'~No ti~ 7.&S ~I•" ',' ~n ",·• 8nd fd •·'' t.n Pita! 1.4.1 •.u E •v•" . .fl com Slk 1.31 l.'3 ~,_,. 1.64 1.26 Q'UllY IS.fl 17.31 20tll I 3.ll 4.111 Grwtli $.lS ,.IS GE S·S p 31.11 Grw!ll ll.Ol 11.04 Ufllllld 1.n •. S3 ~::!' f:t~ :~ &Tt"ou~tcs1c6:S6 6.s.i Ns~~ Mt l~:: 1::~ ~~~ s•rfJ:r.:·61 V1nt\lr I 52 t .31 Aotll F S 11 6.30 Miii C•nl IS.It $.If GlltOU1"1 CHAS!! .,, '. •..•• &el Frid 7) l .'4 ~~~ ,., ... ,,,',·",, &rdS Iv 13.611l.9' IOSTDN: Cam Slk 11.1 11.U row_....,, · • N1!1 Inv l.'3 t..S. F!ld &o1 1.M '·"' §'II FAm 4.21 •.60 Nw P9r1 lJ.tS lJ.03 Wl'lllWll 12.ll 13 72 Fron CP 5.ii S.'6 rll\ llld 70.ttl0.9' N-Wkf 12.4513.61 Ull C•l>f ,,02 '-" ShTr as 7.1 '·71 t.11rd 22.112:2.11 Nlclll•• II.." 1i.M UNITIO l'UNDI• SlllCI I . 1.59 HAMILTON OltP· Nit! '°'"' l!.1• IJ.lf A«:urn •7:l! o.«> ('!lam Fii 11.00 12,02 F11ftd 4.0I l.46 ~OC:MltO •M .... ~fld Fd "' •.n COL°"IAL Q.rwtti 7.0f 1.1! 1.1$ 7.17 onl O'W llf.'4 10.lt ,UNDS: lncorn 6.09 6.6' 0 N I flt 11.Mll." on! Inc t .7ll0." ~~-!A! 10.JO H•rl'W*I !0.'910.tt On1 Wiii ,,,60 11.60 lncom ll.6$14M ot.1UY .l3 l.6' Harl Lv 1.36 I 36 Ol"l"l'NHM l"D1 Scltne 117 03 7 10 \Ind t .'310.U Htdbtt 1.16 1.n OP Alm 10.1111.ZI V1fllld im 1'.J1 Grwlh •• IS 6.n HtOOt 5,jO OP F!ld 7.1' , ... "!M C• 11°13 ll.I] lllCotn •.SS 10.•• Htrlllll* 1.14 2.02 0o Tm1 7.1' .1>11 U GvtS ttt 10'1• ~"'1 '·" 1C.•t \iDf'~t lf.Ol 70.S6 OTC 5K 10.M 10.11 VALUI LIN. 1"0s· Vt"l\lr l.lS J.111 lmo<'I Cit t.6' 10,56 P•r•ml 7 Sol t U Vtl lnl s '1 5 ri firm's parent company. co1um G 11.1111 .11 lm11 Gr 7.24 791 P1111 AIV 7.)Q ftt v1 Inc i.31 •t:i . . COMMONW1. TM tnc Id Am 13.0t 14.JI PQ•-I" ! ll 5 '3 ltv Gitt 11• 19 Bowie IS also senior vice T•UST1 loc BOii !·°' 6.6l Ptnn Ml :s.i u. Vtl Spe 314 1M Beach, has been elected to the board of directors of Santa Anita Consolidated. lnc., the 'd I ch-' r A .. a 1.11 1,20 '"" FAm .Of l .l9 l'l!ln 54 "R 680 VANr'I! . pres1 ent n arge o non-c 1.lf 1.jO !"1-e.t1 •.11 'r.u• Fd •· 1'..11 sANDlllSr homebuilding operations for ~= !~ i:~ I:il ~~~~ ~ls:H '::f, ~1~ 5{.N 1~:1 lo.n !;S'e~ ~jj l1' Grant Corp(')ration, another ~= ~3 J:ii ::02 ,·~~ ~1~ 1 Jl ';f, 't?:'l: ~~ 791 vs.=, ~= ~·~· San•n A .. : ,....,..n-llAnted 1._ OllCrd t .SI t .S n¥ IP>dlc 3.19 Pr l"d l1~11'73 v d I f 1 sldiary ~1°~ ~·n i~ c~u,.\~t.. P!1Mnd '·" • n varr.ci 1 4.n WI n.r.u.ta """"_....,, su ..... ,-Inv. 11.~ 'J·f2 lll;ti 80$ 11.0l 12.11 ,.,::r II ,:.., , :s1 v!::T'tot0 tfi·i: ... . * ~1·ell 1'n 1·s1 ~111em 1 :u I (M Pll Gll:O lt.n IJ,t7 Vlk119 Gr S.M Otl ry c 11'011io1 1011 IV flO 1'01 llRIC. AOWI: Wa!ISI or 76 ..... O ,ll . ' S ' . Grwll\ lJ.8113 II Wa1ll M 11Jto n •I The Costa Mesn brnnch of ~ i:iv t:fl t~ tN~'l~T 11oRbt2iot·1• Nw Er• 11.s1 n:ll W"1"'1 0: 11:1, 11:1:1 r rl I B k h ed IVlda 9 oe t OI 185 Glh 6 •• Nw Hor 10.20 10. WILLINGTON mpe a an 38 nam 11uwA•• · · 1 ! ND t'.n I·" P•o.f.d 1.•? 1.• o•ouio1 S•· •. o d as vi-pres\ 11ou,.1 r P• 4 s.i ll Pro dt '"" '· l!'11111or n .4' 2•·'' ... n ..,..mm n "'"' • ~'' '·" io.411 Mvtll•I t:t11o:s P•ovd 01 111 11> u::i ll°' 10,t 1 dent and manager. Lemmond, 0~~ ~ tU '~:il §~, '::~~1~:ij ~lWN~ io.soi1.47 rc11,.,1~ ,:r,11112.71 a banker for 19 years WQS =eql'I •l:ii 61.'13 v.r P•Y •. 1 9.7' FUNDS: Trvll 11. I l],J1 ' . l'llCI Cp S.09 l.$1 l"v R•• S, S.SJ COflver 10.N 11 .71 Wll'tlV 11.U 12.43 most rectnlly a marketing 11 I'~)·" 1 s '' Ea11nv '·" '·" w1t11"' 10.1411,M r , Qr1x .. E 0.4 ,Al Grwtll 4,lt •.~ Gto lS,761\ .. Wlnd1f 7.40 lfl' manager for 28 o £1ces of a 0•1vious 1•• i~-t:• 4.U Grwt11 11 ~, .,4 wtt.t 1114 i.Y i.n · Cal 'f I b ~ FO ' j IL; rst UI 50 loc 1 '2 '·" w,n,. Gr t.71 t .41 ma)or i om a ank. :'! ~d " T,.1 Sh 1 ,,. 14! 1n.. •.n 10,&1 WI~ s.st '·'' H• and "'" w"e and ch'•ldrcn Lv 14. 11. 1s111 F!ld 2 .:M 12. "!•t• " 1o., 11.s~ ..,...,,... '·" 10.• .. IUlli u o ncm 1.33 , ,.,.. Fund 70f 1, VOVto I0.1111..16 ~ .. y.<flv\dlrl(f, resldt in Coro': del Mar. ~·~'~'~"~"~·"~'~"~~,~·~-~~~·~·"~'~·~~·~·~-~·~·~~,·~"g'~'~' ~ .. ~·-~·~··~·~·~·g~~ Scientist Dr. Pau1 G ... ~ .. Mcr-1anlgal has been appointed director of development plan· nlng for PbU· c~Ford Aer· onutronJc Di· vlaton in N.ewport Beach. The New· port Beach residen t rt· turns to th,. defense sci-MCM•HtOAL enoe rirm aft.Er n lv."O-ycar lenve of n~J1~c in which bt h aded t"'O brnn cht'!I of !ht: U.S. Dl'fcnsc Dl'p3rlmenl. DAILY PILOT THE H' '''L GUIDE Hi•"' ~:a ~ ... ~··~.i . :_;_ ) ,(ti w~L.1' l'ILOT 5 Monday, A~SI 6, 1Q73 Vseful Tool Use Cl1ecklist For Checkbook By DEAN C. MILLER Ul't 1"1-Rdlltf" NEW YORK Maey AmertcaM are paradoxical economic animals. They can be great providers and alert businessmen during life but fail to leave wills ... snarling, delaying and eroding lhe est:::te for which they v.'orked so hard as a shield for loved ones. THEY CAN BE the souls of pMJdence, save consistenly for years, then risk it all with a broker they've known tor only two weeks or take a flyer on a stock because of a con- versation overheard on the 7:57 com-nuter train. The c.hecking account is another vulnerable spot. Too feW Am~ricans know enough about, or think about, the checking account even though it is one f.lf their most used economic tools. Barbara Henningar, an assistant vice-president wllh United California Bank and operations officer at UCB's main Los Angeles office, has though t a lot a b o u t ~checkbooks. AND FOR GOOD reason. Banks in the Los Angeles area aMuall v process more than $216 billion worth of checks. Some are wrengly used. cost· tng the user substantially in many cases. To helJll"lhe careless or In- experienced c h e ck b o o k handlers becom~ more exeert in this area, Ms. Henningar of· fers some guidelines and sug. gestions. -When you've opened A checking account and have received !he first imnrlntflft checks. make certain the ac- count number Is correct . A printin1: error could delay the crediting or your deposits 11nd cost you money . -Evaluate how m a n y checks you normally write 1 month. If It is JO or fewer, you could 3ave up to $2 per month In service charges by getting 1 spechtl checldng n c c o u n t wh.ich c:osts as little u lS cents a check at some banks. --Carry personal iden- tification papers separate fom the check book so another person doesn't hav,. •·everything be needs" to use your checks in case of loss or theft. -Don't leave exces3 fun~ in your checking accOunt Transier them to a aavlnJ!I account so they'll earn in- terest. -Don't time deposits and checks too closely. You couJd be assessed extra charge., each time your de posit reaches the; bank a few hour~ after a check ha3 been recelv· ed on that account. -Don't borrow a n o t h e r person's blank check or deposit slip or lend one of yours. That magnetic account number can't be erasred not even by blacking It out, so the check or deposit . could be posted to the account of the original owner. -Don't write checks for "c~sh" before you ~t to the bank. U lost or stofen, such checks are the equivalent of cash and the bank cannot pnl a ''"stop paytftent" order on them. -Tf you receive Social Security or dividend checks reguJaiJy, arrange to have them mailed directly to your bank for deposit. There's no charge and it's safer. -Never leave your personal check book in an office drawer or public place. If you note a check is missing from the nu merical seqµ~nce, notify the bank immediately. Golden State's 'Big' On Savings and Loa1i LOS ANGELES (AP) California is noted for bigness in many areas, and the sav. if", ings and loan industry is one of its true giants. From a meager beginning in 1865, savings and loan associa- tions have matched the state's growth stride for stride as California rose to No. 1 in population. TOTAL ASSETS or California S&Ls crossed the $45 billion mark at mide-year, up from $42.9 billion at the end of 1962. The new total is more than twice that of the No. 2 stale -Illinois. What makes this state's associations loom so overwhelmingly at the top are its big institutions. Among its 179 individual associations are seven or the top 12 in the na· lion. Here are the assets of California's Big 10 as of last March 31 : Home, Los Angeles, $4.71 billion ; Great Westem,..Jiever- OUR PAGER RENTS FOR $1650 pl•• ... PER MONTH I unlimited p1119e1 ) HOW ABOUT YOURS? No Deposit Required On Approved Credit OJ1,\NGf COUNTY l!\DHIT fl ll'HONE SUIVllf " • \ ly Hills, $4.39 billio n ; American, Beverly Hills, $4.06 bill ion: California Federal, Los Angeles. $2.22 billion; Glendale Federal, Glendale, $1.69 billion; Citizens, San Francisco, $1.24 b i 111 o n ; Gibraltar, Beverly Hills, $1.22 billion; Coast Federal, Los l Angeles, $1.11 billion ; Home Federal, San Diego, $1.02 billioo ; Imperial, San Diego, $728.14 million . CALIFORNIA . institutions have been particularly ag- gressive in opening branches, reaching in every direction for depositors and borrov.·ers. Since the end of 1969, more than 400 offices have been opened, bringing the total to ln excess of I,000. Until recent years, the associations were primarily involved in financing new COil· struction to house the millions of people who streamed into California from other sections of the country. But now the picture has changed, says the California Savings and Loan League. IN 1963, ABOUT 50 percent of S&l.. lending was in the area ol construction. It had dropped to 15 percent in terms or dollars invested in 1972. Last year, out of 58 .8 billion in loans made by S&Ls only $1.35 billion went into con- struction with the rest going to finan ce the purchase of ex- isting housing. Until the "credit crunch" of 1969, S&Ls had only one sav· ings package to offer savers-- the passbook account. That yea r the Federal Home Loan Bank Board authorized ''certificates of de po s l t, ' • which enabled the institutions to pay a higher rate for larger l:ICCOWllS pledged [or k>nger maturities. Uf'<'DER NRW rates an- noune«I Jn July, passbook ac. counls now pay SY .. percent interest wh.ile large accounts h11ve no maximum rate. An S&L can pay what It can ~i;:0Ua1e wit h the cUJtorner. PRIVATE TIUST FUNDS AVAILAIU ,OA AEAL EITATI LOANS la! & 2/llf TRUST 01£08 lf.$00 To $t50,000 Ill' TO «1% LO,,N3 OH TlllUST 0££0 COi.LA. TIMI. •IWPOllT IOUITY ~ H"'CIOl'1 t.ni.r t2a N1wpew1 C.nctr OtM H"'*l a.tth, Ce!~ (11•J ........ When a Family Needs a • Friend ... Do high food costs cause you to cut do"."n on the quantity and quality of company dinners? Do you find yourself slighting your family's nutritional needs in order to meet financi'al · needs? You can find help with th~se and many other problems of family finances in Sylvia Porter's column several times weekly in the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT. Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a friend of YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated column, "Money's Worth," features im- portant ideas which can relieve your concern over monetary matter<. For ex- ample, she will tell .you how to save a considerable percentage of your gro- cery dollar despite spiraling food costs. Let a friend drop tn on you tonight. Sylvia Porter can visit you from the pages of the DAILY PILOT d elivered rig ht to your home. You will get your money's worth from Sylvia Porter's col- umn and all the other special features in the financial pa9es of the THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS I ... • L • ,. I • Monday's Closing Prices-Complete Ne,v Yorlc Stock Exchange List Improved Dollar Peps Up Marl{et NEW YORK (AP) -A sharply higher dollu In Europe oUsel the spread of the higher pnme rate at home to produce a moderate rally 1n the stock market Monday afternoon, brokers said Despite ind1catlons of a busmess slowdown in purchasmg declines, and the sp read of the 9 percent prime to most ffi1Jor commercial banks, investors apparently took heart 10 the strength o! the dollar on European exchanges. It rose more than 1 percent from Friday's close Other positi ve factors, brokers said, were rec. ord auto sales and continued strong demand for steel. August , 197J I s DAILY PILOT J l Sp«lal IO lhe Dally Pilot LOS ANGELES -For lhc six month.., ended June 30, Great Soulh"\est Corp an nounced unaudited con- sohdaled losses or $2 496,000 before provisio n fer IOM on foreign cx changto The t.'Ompany said th.tit significant adverse !luctuahon m the Swiss franc exchange rate used to convert the por· hon of J.he company's debt that 1s payable 1ll Sww francs to U S dollars resulted m o charge agatnst income of $3 500,000 b.1.sed on exchange rates prevailing on July 31. Sile, Ntl P E (11e:ll) H'911 l ow l,11t CM 10 American 1lJost Aclh:e Fir1ance Briefs C Empire Finance Special to the DaUy Piiot LOS ANGELES -Emprre Financial Corp tod3y reportec' eanun~s of $1 736 201 or &1 cents per share for the fi rst half of 1913, up from $1,663 877 or 77 cents per share for ihe llke period last year Gross revenues w e r e $10,946,4.13, up from $9,299 421 0 Fluor Corp. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A $30 miJJion contract for con strucUon o( a synthetic natural gas plant oear Tucson Ariz , has been awarded to Fluor Engineers and 9>nstruc- tors Inc of Los~~s Work on ttlc project un dertaken by Tucson Gas and Electric Co • operating agent for a group or ubhty com· panJes, Is a1ready under wa· at Fluor's Los Angele~ d1vlsk>n e Drl1>f!r's Agree OAKLAND (AP) A weekend agreement between striking beer truck drivers and distributors In two ooWltiet may sel a pattern for 10 other Northern Calilomla counties to end the sl x·week walkout, a un100 off1ctnl says Drivers voted 436 to S4 Ofl Saturday to accept an offer from Santa Clara and San t.fateo county distributors. s3id Bob Biggins, secretnrY· treasurer of Local ass or the Teamsters' Beer Drivers and Salesmen Uruon. e Lear Siegler SANTA MONICA (APl 1..ear Slgler Inc. reported ~1onday th.it e:irnings for the three months ~ June 30 Increased to $5 85 million or 35 ~ts a share, from $4 O& mUUOtl, or 21 ctnts a sbart, a year earUtr Sales 1me. to $171.2S million from 1153 76 million In tho comparable tm quarter. I lit DAILY PILOT Part-time Cou rses Offered Golden West College now bas courses for people in- terested in doing parttime elemenlary school I i bra r y work. This fall the college will be offering introductory courses in card cataloging, indexing and reference books for the elementary school library, ~·ith emphasis on cffectivly comm u n i c a t i n g those resources to the elementary- aged child. Each course will involve t\VO hours lecture-laboratory per week for three weeks with the segment on card catalogs run- ning l'rom September 19 to October 10, indexes from October 17 thru November 7 and reference books Noven1bcr 14 thru I;>ccember 5. -Registration for the class runs from August 24 to September 15 in the college ad-n1issions office. Girl Hono1·ed A Newport Beach girl has made the Dean's List at Bow- doin College in Brunswick, !\-laine. · Laura f\l Jones, daughter of ?\fr. and l\1rs. Graham M. J ones. 445 l\~ Street. _ \Vas honored recently for her scholastic achievements dur- ing the second semester of her frcshn1an year. f<llNl ... TURE& OLO DOLLS OLD GUN~ B . MANNING.'5 COLLECTORS SHOP ~(" 2.S 28 N EWPORT BLVD. co .. r ... Mm;e.,.., c,..L,~ .. 642·9251 HRs. 11-!5:30 I MAD ~,0r.s .\0~UNT1NGTON llACH- Curt'ent FashlaM .. Discount Prf~u l OOll Acl•m1 •t el't0kn11rit "1"10les ITc.tn CoJlll M- llrd Hewp>rt ·~ D•lly 10-4 Fr>c111y Ill t P.M. ,, ... ,,, Tuttday, August 7, 1973 L. M. B t1yd Hotter Torches Carried by Men Men are more temperamental than women. They mourn a broken heart longer; When \11ome n carry a torch, rarely is it so much for the lost Jove as for the hurt pride. So contends a student of romantic matters. Our Love and \Var man is inclined to concur. He says it appears to ex- plain why some women can fall in love repeatedly \Vhile most men can handle only one or l\\'O such profound at- lachn1ents. At age 72. Lewis Glazer can still rnake a goose quill pen every 30 seconds. And does so \\1hen he desires. Sells more than 1.000 a year to the U.S. Supreme Court. Don't believe anybody else in the country is handcrafting those fowl- feather instruments anymore. Client asks the correct \vay lo wear a western hat. Flat and forv>'ard. Straight over both eyebrows. Only a dude habitually cocks a western hat. Pollsters say 65 out of every 100 elementary school teachers nation\\ide condone the notion of spanking stu- •ms · KNUCKLES -Q. ''\Vhat makes the noise ""hen you crack your knuckles?" A. That's an explosion of gas bubbles in knuckle joint flu id. Or sO one Dr. Tony Unsworth reports, at any rate. He says X-rays show the gas doesn't actually escape, that il's just reabsorbed into the knuckle fluid in about 15 min- utes. Interesting, if true. Q. "Who invented the clothes pin?" A. Can only report it was somebody \Vho belonged to that offshoot of the English Quakefs known as the Shakers. Shakers also invented the modern towel rack and the pi)\\'- er-driven washing machine, might n1ention. Q. "Can unborn babies hear noises?" A. Miniie1y,_E-xpectant:mothers .. vho'Ve gone to sym- phony concerts report the clashes of cymbals have set their - infants to roTnping and stomping. ' The late Pablo Picasso got 'hi s clothes mostly from a tailor named Michael Sapone. In Nice. And he paid Sapone not. in cash. but in paintings. Sapone wouldn 't have it any other way. bright· fellow. It no\v con1es ou't ·his art Col!Cc· lion is worth about $1 million. No barber should ignore lhe fact that his craft is men· tioned more than 20 time~ in the Bible. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Ca lif. 92660. ~m \\i 3 Full Service '] 'j Locations in " · :1 Huntington Bea ch .' 'l PRESCRIPTIONS · • , e Ch~rge Accounts e oei1verie5 ~ • Lei u1 r"HI your pre1ent prttcTiptiollS ~,\ ~ !~· ~. 117 5th Street . . . . • ... 53'4SDS I Hu11t1119lon Harbour . . 14'-068' lroo~hurO & H•mltton "3--45JJ \ ~~~o.:: -•:;-->--.;:.;:~ilf.t"-''.:: ~ FRANCIS- \,, ORR J' FINE STATIONERY CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 0 •/s OFF P'rsonoill1fd -Highell Qualify -Warm E.-pre11io~1 ll l) !.tOISf ~l&IWAY 115 -1111 CDID IA ~fl llAI • Cll~(ll[IT ,Alll15 SAN CLEM1ENTE 440 CAMINO DE ESTRELLA IN THE GRANT PLAZA PHONE 493-9711 UNBELIEVABLE PRIC~S ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF ' LADIES WEAR VALUES '600 to 540°" 00 $ 00 To JP J CALIFORNIA FASHIONS FACTORY ounns . GARDEN .GRC)VE HUN TI NGTON BEACH LA HAlllA: U 1'9 IROOKH U•ST 9586 HAMILTON AV£. U 64 $.-EUCLID 1 lllJCt Slrtl tf l111t~ Iran llff. 2 11tCb Jnt 01 hr!lwtl h lk AIP'I ltt1 1•al CMI' 636-1811 "'·1250 870·6124 -HOURS Mon.-Fri. 10 AM to 9 PM Sat. 10 AM to 7 PM Sun. 11 AM to 5 l'M ...... tt '· w llN• ft. lellfl.-.. LM .,....,,. M~leit lad11d1 .... t/Ot f. Uw... 11!t »to. fme•do ~4. 10111 Clftl,tl Att. 'It f1fft1Kt II ... • In the Service Navy Lieutenant Com- mander Jon 0. Harden, son of hfr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Harden of 22ti Calle Serena, San Clemente returned to his homeport at the naval air sta- tion at Oceana, Va., after a cruise \Yith Attack Squadron 85 aboard the Aircraft Carrier USS Forrestal. Navy Seaman Apprentice - Barbara L. Barlow, daughter of f\.1r. and ri1rs. J. L. Barlow of 18263 Carlsbad Court , Foun- tain Valley, graduated from recruit training for women at the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. Airman Nicky S. Bourgeois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Study Set On Gay. ' Sanctio11s A public forum on "Social Implications or S an c t ion R Against Homosexuality" \Viii be presented by K a I o s Kagathos Foundation at 8 p.m. August 21 at Laguna Beach City Hall. A six person panel will in· elude Morris Knight, president of the Gay Communit y Services Center in Lo s Angeles; Sharon Raphael, pro- fessor of Sociology at Cal State Do1ninguez J{ills; and Albert Gordon , ACLU Southern California Gay Rights Cpmmittee. The panel will address the social implications of re.ljgious, family, legal, educa- tional, psyeho!ogle:al and en- vironmental sanctions <igainsl the homosexual. Admission is free. PsA•Wants to go north (or south) 1wi!ll' your money: Other · · , Grinnlngbirds to San • -·Francisco and San Diego. . . ~ O,ver 200 fl ights a day . , · · conneC:ting all of northern andrsout hern California. Call:you r travel agent or PSA and let's migrate. P5Aifyesyou a lft. S. Bourgeois of 19181 Newland'-jiiiiO_ii. __ ..;;.,;;;;;;;;.;.;..~-----.;·,::;:.;:;:;:;:;..;;., ___ '!!!!.;,;;.;....,; ________ .,. St., l luntington Beach, hasl c · s been assigned to Sheppard S~LE ARP ET s· ~LE AFB, Tex., after compleling _ .·· •' · : · . , '· •· • Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the AirTrainingCommand's ... Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has·been assign- ed to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard l o r speciaHzed training in the transportation field. Harry T. Bla~kforth son of Mr. and ?-.lrs: ~Harty J. Blackford, 10145 Ascot. Hun- tington Beach, recently \Vas promoted to Army Caplain at Ft. Riley. Kan. eSHAGS eOUPONT 501 eHl·LOWS eSOLIDS •TWEEDS eANTRON •NYLON eCOMMERCtAL. ~NLY3~00 PER SQ. YD.!! VALUES TO '8.95 THOUSANDS OF YARDS . . TO CHOOSE FRO.M!!!- LEAl)ING NAME BRANDS!- • eSHAG'S .ol(OJ)U Hl,1.05 e'POfiiSTiR e·PLU.SH SHAG . elONE ON TONI eSCULPIURES eTRI COLOR SHAGS , .NLY4.00 . PERc.SQ. YARD!! . VALUES TO '12.95 Capt. Blackford is com- .mander of the 978th military police company. HUGE CHOICE OF STYLES & COLORS • NO PRESSURE OR COME ONSI L AUirmanh rtFirst Cla1s~1Danndy LAYAWAYS PAD and LABOR "'-"~" ... ,,.... .... TE.-R.-M"s-.,.._-__ rqu • , son o "r. an AVAILABLE UNCOND. GUAR. AVAILABLE · l\1rs. Dale L. Urquhart, 19961 Polomac Lan<, Huntmgton MIKE'S ,124f, 17th ST. Beach, has arrived for duty at co'Sr";;M~SA Clark AB , Philippines. Airman Urquhart, a medical 645-4330 ; assigned at the U.S. Air Force Thur. l '"· M .. administrative specialisl. is CARPET WAREHOUSE ""~ M.r.w.s.,.. 5-12·! ··-... hospital. lie previously '\\'as -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;..:;~~~~~~~~~ assigned at Travis AFB. .... ,.,_ ·.;..•• ~" •.-.., <( • .':f' ~·'~>"~' .,,~,,-..... , "'!!' ~., ~ ... ,._~_.,-.~ ,J'?.\"1111'<lT"""'1 Airman Robert 8. Trego . son or Mrs. Janet P. Lawrence o( 17622 Redwood Tree Lane'. Irvine, has completed Air Force basic training a t Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six w e e k s training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman is remaining a•. the Air Command base for specialized training in the security police field . Airman '''illiam L. Gran- neman II, son of Mrs. Helen V. Granneman of 8450 Atlanta. Huntington Beach. has been ass igned to Sheppard AFB. Tex.. after completing Air Force basic training. n • • ...... '··. :.' .. ·:"· · :· ... ~(. 'E· •. ; : ;'::: "~::.~:·~~~; :·:1~·1 ,.;:·.':., .... _,,'i~i:~~: :J; ~;/:::i.i ' . •,',.;._ -:/:[;!.~ .• ~5;~~~· ~"~·· '·· . ',.1.-;·.·:; . ' I ring In Yovr loom Meo•untrnenh During his six weeks at the Air Training Comm and' s Lackland AFB. Tex.. he studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign· ed to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard f o r specialized training in aircraft maintenance. · · • ANtl '11-\EV ARE ALL YOIJRS A T DRASTIC REt)U CTIO.~S - Airman J effn y K. ~forris, son of Mrs. Lee G. Morris of 15241 Nottingham Lane. Hun- tington Beach. has be c n a ssigned to Lowry AF'B , Colo .. after completing Air .Force basic training. At Air Training Command's Lackland AFB. Tex., he studied the Air Force mi~on. organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign- ed to the Technical Training Center at Lowry for speciali- zed training in the munitions and \V c a p o n s maintenance field. O PEN t0-5 CLOSEO O N SUN $M ON THURSDAY TILL. q,oo U P TO 303 OFf ' . DOWM WITH YOUR A"T.E"MA UP WITH TELEPROMPTl.1 1 111~ II WIT.H MORE CHANNELS · ..& .. ~ .'·· •. 5 ::6•. ~· ~00 ·• CHOOSE FROM L.A . & SAN DIEGO· ~ 6 (@) II WITH NEWPORT'S OWN . ·~ mf@~~ 9 n® ti NEWS SERVICE , . , , no. TElEPROMPTER It the l&rgest cablt'teltvlslon organization in the wor ld. ,, 1·11· ' INSTALL ATION Wt have the most up-to-date tl'chnical 'facilities. · · ·~FOR" A ~~IMITED Now you can get rid of your ugly antenM fend m9'<e Newport even more bewtiful) .nd get · TIME ONL y , 1 bet ter plcturt at th• umt time -Plut you'll uve monevl Offer good In cabl• llft:11 only, • " . ' . .; ' . • •• ,. ~· •' " 1 1 • Mrs. Delores Bowles shows Shellie Da ttler, story hour .listener, 11 poster from her collecfion of Beatrix Potter characters. ~men BEA ANDER SO N, Editor Tue.tN'I'• A119111t 7, lt7l P"e 11 Beatrix Potter Cottons Tales Daily Pilo t P,h otos by Le e Payne By LAURIE KASPER 01 lhe D.llll' Piiot Sl.111 The little girl in front loosened her grip on the big friendly tedd~ar while a boy simply Jet his cuddly tiger slip, forgotten, to the floor. Another boy in the back or the room calmed his restless brother by anchoring hiro to the floor \\'ith a foot on the stomach. And the quiet youngster next -to them closed his adventure book while the rest of the chlldrcn settled dO\~n to hear the story. "I just Jove to sit there and watch their faces. That's wbere I get enjoyment," explained the storyteller, Mrs. Delores Bowles. She was reading the "Tale of Peter Rabbit" at Costa Mesa Library Saturday. It's a story she reads quite often. REPEATED REQUESTS While a primary grade school teacher, children would repeatedly ask her to read this story. Now as a reading specialist \\'ith the NeW}Xlrt Beach schools, she seldom reads stories to her students. But she accepts most requests to read and tell or Peter Rabbit, a s tory she seems never to tire of. So, \vhcn she packs her s1nall suitcase, she's likely to be heading toward a library or bookstore. The doll size case contains her props; she doesn't just read the story during her story hour. She shows orr mugs and plates painted -.. .. ''lith scenes of Peter Rabbit which she keeps for her grandchildren. She a li;o displays posters, printed yardage, and cloth and china figurines from her col· lection of the story's characters. But the chHdren are most happy when she introduces them to her Peter Rabbit puppet. He h;i; clothes for every month of the year,_ a clovm's costume for Hallo. \Veen, an lndian·s suit for Thanksgiving, a Santa C1aus outfit for Christmas and, for this time of the year, s\\·iln fins and a mask. "Where's his s\vim suit?" demanded several from her audience the other day. "He goes in the nude but don't tell anyone." Mrs. Bowles replied. But then she quickly explained, "Because he's got fur clothes on all the time." BIRTHDAY PARTY Peter, the puppet, even has a birthday cake. lt was especially needed thiS day because the children had gathered to celebrate the birthday of his creator, Beatrix Potter. If she were alive today, they learned, she would be 107 years old . Although she hasn't Jived on, Mrs. Bowles told them. PeJ_er Rabbit can be found in many languages and even in Braille. Actually, this story o{ the rabbit who Jost his clothes and became scared and sick only because he didn't mind his mother and stay out of Mr. McGregor's garden was never intended to become a bOOk . It v.'as written as a Jetter to the ill son 0£ Beatrix Potter's fonner governess. Friends, however, encouraged her to have it publi:;hed. She had it printed privately; in very small size so It would be eisy for children to handle, ~cause ''no one (of the publishers) wanted the story of a rabbit then," Mrs. Bowles said. STORY PIRATED "It was pirated because it was not copyrighted." she explained. It it had been, she believes, many children in the world wouldn't know of Peter Rabbit as they do nO\V. ... So, she believes \Vhat some consider a mistake was actually a fortunate thing. "I feel .she cl.id a lot for children's literature.'' Mrs. Bowles explained. Mi ss P~ttcr doesn't repeat simple \\'ords as most authors of children's books. Instead she uses a variety of ad- jectives and words like "amongst" and ''fortnight" which children enjoy hearing, the teacher said. In addition to being an enchanting ani mal story, there is the obvious lesson of minding one's mother V.'hich gives the talc universal appeal \Vith adults as well. After Peter's adventure, he was given tea and put to bed. But his good bunny brothers and sisters; Flopsy, A-topsy and Cottontail, stayed up and were treated with bread, milk and beITies. Still, there is more to this tale, most of \Vhich Mrs. Bowles doesn't teU her eager young listeners. BE CU RIOUS They probably aren't as curious about authors as she is. She became especially interested in Miss Potter "because I couldn't find enough to satisfy me." Even though Peter Rabbit is a familiar story throughout the world, very little is known about the author who wrote and il- lustrated 35 other books. So, Mrs. 3owles set out to learn all she C<>uld of the English writer about 25 years ago. Once , she thought she would use what she learned to get a doctorate in children's literature. In 1964, she went to Europe with the express purpose of visiting Beatrix Pot- ter country. In her later years, the author raised sheep on a farm, Hill Tdp, in Windermere around the lake country of northern Great Britain. The government owns much of the land up there only because Miss Potter left it to them for a reserve. Her home has been preserved for visitors. "When you go in there you're just about reliving her books," the teacher -~ sait\. Mi~ .. .fo!J!!L.~~e e~p,¥~ .• could , ' • . ~' onl,t'fi;otprr<µ1l·ilife ,.., scene!; of 1:,. ·r Rabbjfare there. '· 'l~ ·~nee, t<f ~vrf6!a bOOk oli--"nie Two Bad· Mic~" she l~,t _\WO mice loose in a doll "ti $ti11•i to 'll~tl'li''i1'h: ll<:ffMs. · , . 1 .. <-Ir: ' ••• ~. .~ ~ ' -r~ 1'.i.RM>'.R'S """"' · ' . .~~ 'Ji~~,. y••-:" l"J • But Beatrix Potter wanted to be known as a farmer's wife rather than a writer. Perhaps this is because she was happier during that part of her life. " She was born July 28, 1866 into a well- to-OQ London family. "Back then. girls were not educated," said Mrs. Bowles. So, the girl led a sheltered life restricted, except for daily drives, to the third fioor or her home. ' Othe~. than her governess, her only' lriends were plants and animals. She tallj!bt bers<ll to make Intricate draw- ings l)f them at a very young age just as she practically taught herself th read. As 8000 as she was old enough, she • • ' I - "\ '1~ft"IUnlf-beugbt>llorf""'""' ' --~---1 ·=»···1 .~t; ' •'. i "' r.·-~.~~"'-'-'14)~ -h ~ -.r.·--...· .......... 7, • ~--~ .-T. 1 I W hy would a te-o cher want to spend her free time reading t o youngsters? 'I just lo ve to -sit there and watch their faces. That's where I get enjoyment:' -, I I I " • I • . •-I .. <'JI.I P1L01 Dangero us Ra cket Tut1day, .August 7, iq73 On Court, Love Means Nothing By ERMA BOMBECK Well, if I had knov.'n lhe -bat- tle of the sexes was golng to be foughl on a tennis coul1 . I "·ouldn't have let 1ny knees grow together. Ever since Bobby Riggs became Queen of the Courts (grass, clay anrl 1'-1argarct ), people have talked of little else. r I ' MRS. TODD MRS. IWANA "I think in our own famil y, v.·e should kee p the conflict Or the sexes on an intellectual level,'' t said to my husband . gorilla retrieving a brown banana. You don't S\.\'OOP in on a ball li ke your i<'gs are in casts. you use the Eastern forehand grip at th e end of the handle. Then by perfect timing: and \vri st ac tion you extend your arm and rack e t do,vny,•ards until the tip head contacts the ball. Then \\'ilh short, rapid bounces you begin to bounce the ball ... tap, tap, tap, Wllil you. bounce it onto your racket." Coast Ceremonies AT WIT'S END "Like this?" I said , bringing my racket down .on the court "That-depends. JF you a rc beating a snake senseless that should do it. If you are picking up a ball, you have to have a little refinement." Vows Repeated "You wanta arm wrestle? Five out of seven?" ··Tennis is a great way of settling the dispute," he said. "For eicample. you say I should take out the garbage and trash every night when it is clearly in your domain. What better way to resolve the problem than to delegate the chore to the loser or a tennis •match." • \Ve met on the neighborhood court right after d i n n e r . "Don't think you can psych me out just because you are 1wearing shoes with r ubber soles," I said. Then I bent over to pick up the ball. V\Vhat are yoO doing?" ask· ed-m)'.· husband. - "PiCking up -the .ball," I said. · "You have all the grace of a TODD-PALMER Deler1ninedly, I grasped my Barbara Rae Palmer and racket on the end and \.•:ith Jlichard J. Todd exchanged short taps began to attack the nuptial VO\VS and rings before little white tennis ball. A the Rev. Jack Thomas in St. crowd formed. "Whatya doing, Andre\v's Pre s byter la n . · dear ?" asked a \Von1an in a Church, Ne\vport Beach. neat tenni s dress. Their parents are t\1r. and "'frying to pick ,up the ball. fi1rs. Raymond J. Palmer of 1.1y husband said I wasn't Nev.•port Beach and Mrs. doing it right." Helen liurtado of Costa Mesa. "Yott n1ean ~·raun c h y' Honor attendants were Gonzales over there?" Joa nne Palmer and Dick .. l-ley look, lady," said a "tl1cCoy. Others Y.'ere NancY, man nearby. "You've no riglit Marilyn, Linda and Jim to slur a 1nale tennis player. Palmer, Tisa 1-furtado, Mike 1'his woman on the court looks and Jin1 Todd, Steve Barton. ·like Totie Fields swatting Qreg Lareley and J\lr. and flies." ' J\1rs. Ron Romero . '•Jt all stal-tcd \\•hen they -The Dride is a graduate of • began s1noking in the gazebo... Nev,rport Harbor High School offered another n1ale spec· and Orange Coast College lator. -....·here her husband is a stu- J\1e? 1 w@_J~L&ill!!!g there dent. He is a graduate of beating lhat""littlir while b'ill to E.if&i'a ~h School and death and thin.king how easy it Arrny Fligh( SchooL They \Viii was y,·hen \Ve 1ust burned bras. r eside in Costa Mesa. PARKER-HEALY Cameo \Vedding Chapel. DAY .. ·CAMP Anaheim was the setting for the marriage ceremony link· ing Carol J ean Healy and Ran· dall J ames Parker, both of Costa Mesa. GRADES 2 THRU 5 -COED FIELD TRIPS -SUPERVISED SWIMMING SPORTS -GAMES -CRAFTS A119ust 13th thru . August 24th ORANGE COAST Y.M.C.A. 642·99'0 They are graduates of Estancia High School and he attends Golden West College. Their parents are Mrs. Joseph Dragon of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Evelyn Canary. Costa fi.1esa , and James L. Parker, Reno. Attendants were Deborah Am()rde, Patti Smith, Margi Carpenter. Shelly Parker . I Golden Needle's Judy Zarley, Matthew Graham, Rick Parker, Mark Keeton. Jim Pirtle and Mike Graham. S~t o/-tk 1(Jed MRS. PARKER The ne .. vly.~eds v.ill reside in Santa Ana. FORGY.LANE llome in I-funtin gton Beach are Marc Raymond Forgy a nd his bride, the former Suzette Ann Lane Y.'ho were married in St. Hedwig's Catholic Church. Los Alamitos. · Their parents are !\Ir. and Mrs. E. Jack Lane of Rossmoor and Cmdr. (reL l and Mrs. James P. Forgy of Huntington Beach. Attendants were the fl·fisses Patricia Tovar, Anne Forgy. Laura Larison, l\1 a r i 1 y n l\1analli and Tanya Forgy, l\1ark Miller, David Forgy, Charlie Matheis and Rick Win'e. From Page 13 Divorcee Travels a Trifle DEA R ANN LANDERS: This is •bout the divort.'f.!e who wrote, "l'm madly In love with a married man and he loves me -but he'll never leave his wife and children and I ref Lise to give him up." She didn't fool anyone by signing berseJf "Trifling in Tulsa." The tramp lives in Atlanta. I hope you print this. I'd bate for her to think she fooled you -llIS WIFE DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm surprised "Trifling ln Tulsa" had the nerve to Iden· tify herself that way. She docs, indeed , live in Tulsa. The least 5he could have done was substitute the name or another city in order \o protect the identity or the man. Her letter was additional evidence that she has M principles, no character and no consideration. -EX-FRIEND ,tinuc to ignore my wishes. It's becomlng • increasingly difficult to kee p my dignity. DEAR WIFE: Don't bet the rent, Love)'. DEAR EX -And all otben wbo wrote: Accordlag to my mall, there'• a good bit of trlflln' golng on all over. Thanks for your comments. · The volcano bubbling inside me might erupt at any moment. I need so1n e ad- vice. -PATIENCE RUNNING OUT DEAR P.R.0.: You 1hould not be lorced lo extend bospltallly to your hus- band's ex -wile. AJad be Ot1ght t.o protect you against this iodlgntty. Read on. DEAR ANN: The woman who signed her letter "Trifling in Tulsa" travels a little. But her home is in Miami, next door to mine. A few other facts were a little twisted, too. What a liar! -CA.~'T LOVE THAT NEIGABOR. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Did you check the postmark on the envelope that came with the letter signed "Trifling in Tulsa"? If it doesn't say Fresno, I'll cat my shoes. -NOBODY'S FOOL. DEAR N.F.: I bope tbey aren't 4-lncb platforms. DEAR ANN LA~ERS' You seem to have an answer fo everyone. How about me? I am the tepmother of three teenage girls. I've taken care of them since the oldest child was eight. They've gotten Into the habit of inviting their mother to the house for coffee. Lately they have been asking her to stay for supper. I have explained to them that I am not keen on the arrangen1ent, but they con· The girls' father should inform then1 that they can vlllt their mother at her home any time they want to, but before they Invite ber t.o their home th ey must first check with yo u so you can urrange to be ableat U you wish. They sho uld also be told that they are not at liberty to in· vile their mother to· stay for supptr without first getting permission fro1n you. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Capricorn: Avoid Arrogance WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mareh 2I·ApriI 19), Creative resources should be utilized. Don't bow to tradi· tion . You are in position to create your own traditions. Do what you feel is right and for your own long-range interests. TAURUS (April 20.May ,20 1: Someone may be "laying it .on thick." l\1eans analyze . what you hear -dig beneath surface indications. Stories, reports require personal ex· amination. Applies especially \vherc money connected with joint enterprise is concerned. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20)' Good humor DOW might be your best ally. Leave details for another time. Get overall view. Confer ""'ith Sagittarlan, Study possibility of alternative methods; accent versatility. CANCER (June 21·July 22), \Vork. health , general welfare -these arc accented and pace should be moderate. J\·Teans avoid extremes. Some v.•ho are dependents are also demanding -kno'v when io draw line. Make clear that you will go so far -ask for and receive factual information. LEO (July 13-Aug. 22): available if you seek behind Activity increases and so does the scenes. You may be mobility. You get around - queried by the media. you see and are seen. Opposite SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N'ov. 21): sex plays key role. Dynamic Money is featured. You invest, actions are indicated, featur-estimate, receive payment for ing change, travel and a varie.. product delivered or service ty of experiences. rendered. You will be given vmoo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): m or e responsibility. Be practical. Stick to facts. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22· fo.Iaintain steady pace. Get rid Dec. 21): Cycle high and you of deadwood . Tear down if get what you need. Accent is necessary to rebuild. Make on wide appeal. Your efforts home in)proven1ents. Check gain favorable a t tent ion . ·security and safety measures. Aries,. Libra persons may be IJBRA (Sept. 23--0cl. 22): i!'lvolved . Be aggreSsive. Take Develop ideas. Promote con-initiative. Broaden horizons. tacts which ·can· aid in pro-Aim directly toward goal. mating interests. Tendency is CAPRICORN tDcc. 22-Jan. to be premature in presenting 19): Brighter light is cast on format, concept. Walt and 4lreas previously dark. J\1ain- observe. Right tou ch i s tain independent s t a n c e without being arrogant. Yqu know what you know and should stick to it. Associate may be fea rful 11eed your own counsel. Don·t run~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18J : Emphasis is on wi!h fulfillment. You can ta~e definite steps toward obtaining reward \V h i c h has been eart'led. You are able to in- stinctively know w h i c h course to pursue. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 201' Display ability to work with material at hand. Entertapi associates, professioncil superiors. Avoid making 11"· travagant claims. SagittariliS. Gemini persons appear lo figure in significant ways. SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA 3333 BRISTOL STREET ~' offers an 8x10 COLOR Portrait · Pinking Shears The newlvweds will reside in Garden Gro.ve. IW ANA-HONDA • • • Cotton Tales NO SLIDES! VIEW FINISH PORTRAITS LIMITED Dl'FElt: One Jl!K· Mon. Tilru Su11. Aut. 6·1:Z Photogropkn Ho1rs: Ml ..... t1mUy. DM ~l!ild lrid!· .,.,..,.ny or ll"IHIPI "'°'"''t"tl" ed If en i-ddllllM'l•I .rt pv J"'bjKI, ol9" J Will. II I) YNrs old. ..,,.,09r•IJ/lt ti kt• lft our storp. · No •Pfllllnt-ot nec:ts~rr. Top Qaality 7" Pinking Shears reg. price $10.95 Now 01ily $8.77 Gold en •needle FAaR1cs IOUTK COAST PLAZA • CAlllOUIEL LEV I L. OKM E\IEMHCI I IUNOAYS ·~· • •• a• • I I I I. I I I I I I I I I • THIS SUMMER LOSE -:WEIGHT . ' • • • • e No UP TO Contracts 58 • No lbs. Exercise IN UCI graduates Amy Emi Honda and David Kenji Jwana were married in the Com- munity Church, Garden Grove with the Revs. Calvin Ryn· brandt and Howard Toriumi officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Honda of Hun· t.ington Beach, was attended by Diane Honda, Su s a n •" Horinouchi , Sandi Fukanaga, • Mrs. Billy Payne and l\frs. Ed • Ledford. Stanley Twana served as • best man, and ushers were • James Izumi, Ken Honda. Dan • Shirakawa and David Reiland . • The new Mrs. Jwana is a graduate of Fountain Valley High School and majored in math at UCL Jier husband. a psychology major, is an intern teacher in Laguna Beach. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam lwana ol Los Angeles and a graduate of Lincoln High School. • • • • ln her 3-0s, she fell in love \vith the son of her pub lisher. Her parents refused to give her permission to n1arry hi m. Although she decided to go against their wishes. he died suddenly before they could marry. At the ·age of 47. she fell in Jove again, with <i farmer and attorney from the lake country where she had niade her home. "She still didn't get her parents' permission but she married him any,vay." Mrs. Bowles said. "After her marriage, she was happy and fell accepted." Mrs. Bowles said. "Then her work went downhill.'' "Something tragic hits ha~ pened to most good wri ters." the teacher noted. t1any were blind or suffered an illness. "I have lived too normal a life, l hope, to acco1nplish GoOd Investment Ne ws: • • • much," she added. In addition to teaching school, she has supervised college education stildents and traveled around .the world twice for the Teacher Corp. Beatrix Potter didn't write anything alter 1913. But when she was younger she did write about her life in code. "She doesn't say, I'm lonely and today I played with a frog."' But Mrs. Bowles thinks it would be "almost a study in psychology. "\I/hen you find someone liv- ing alone and in fantasy. these things become very real to them," the teacher said. "They learn to live within and make the best of it." And in the case of Peter Rabbit's creator, she explained, "Some good comes out or it for us." • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • No Ampheta- mines 40 • • DAYS DIAMONDS FROM ESTATE .NOW .AVAILABLE .. ,• •• . ·• • • • UNDER MEDICAL SUPERVISION . ,... ...................................................................... ,• : 1 Welcome Unions : • and A:ll Health Graup • • Insurances • .......... ___ ._. ___ ...... ___ .._._ ...... ; :11 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT [I; : i • Hours 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. • 1 . • I a ' ""'Now available for the public: fine JewclrY from several large esta tes at Cos ta Mesa J c wt'lry. · Save 503 . Estate jewelry priced for in1meJialc salc. lnvest·now for unbelievable 50o/o saving:-; . Wise investment opportunity. Collecti on incl udrs diamonds. rubies and emera lds. l~i~ inv1·sL- ment dcn1and hccausc of int·rea.-;ing-valuu and ,,--•Iii limited supply. • Beautifu l sclcclj nn of ladies and men's rings and watches. 1'~1cgant necklaces. hraccl~ts and ))ins in gold or })latinum . Priced frorn $200 to $10,000 ••• values to $20,000. Oul ·of-l'awn jewelry-a great invcstrn<'nl.. llundrc ds of precious and f'ICmi-prccious items now available. l'riccs low as $10. Make Someone Happy wi lh lhe perfect gi ft from Co sla Mesa ,J ewelry. Make a sound Dolly 1 0-6; Sund•y 12.s PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY I Y PORTRAIT-LAl'IO ITUDID SOUTH COAST PLAZA FABULOUS FASHIONS •SWIMWEAR •PANT SUITS • S?ORTS WEAR • LONG SHIRTS •DRESSES (long and short) •SHOES •ACC ESSORIES UP TO o OFF ANO MORE! CUDIT CARDS WELCOMI " • ~. OMEGA CLINIC: financial investment too. }lf'gnf 1liarnond Qnd plnlinuni bttJU'~ /1'1. Thr•• 11<t1rijl(f11t ll~lfl Iii brillin,1t r-111 1/"'"'''"r/.q fur1u 111rl11rrJ1q1111 IV'nlrrpiN•f. ,,11(1/1/1,,1111/ .'f1 /1ri//irn1t c."'1 1 d111mon1f~ 111/nr-11 IJ11111/. 1'nlnl~ !. ...: r11rirt.~. Ap11rai$Cd o.l $S •• ~ou. Bu11 111111.1fo1' $2.00IJ. ~;r: •. . I : . • • ·• .! • • Costa Mesa ANAH ... ,,,. w. ""' 77MMI ••••••• 1869 Newport S-46-1633 :1 (7141 870·tl47 .~ C21lJ 6t7.J791 SANTA ANA 1lfZJ l u,t h1 Ave. 547·6J1t • F1tlma11.t..Hobra I 750 W LoHabra lh·d. W I • ~·· I • I ...... ~ •• I I RAC !TJ'S COSTA MESA JEWELRY 1 8~{8 Nt\\'port lkiulcva rd . ('.o:-;i.a Mesa, Cal iCornia 92627 7 1 4/(i4 1i·77~1 --{ -~~ . ;;;.·rJ Newport Beoch-3424 Via lido and Balboa Boy Club Anah eim-Disneyla nd Holel and Royal Inn Hal el l AMBLER TUMBLEWEEDS ~Al\ I \!KE BARBE!llN6 AS MUCM AS I 00 BO>CING\ • • MR,GILMORE?SORRV HI~. KIO, 11M LATE, TME BUS VIAS,~ ~ IN! " WHATIA YOOSE V\'.J WHfN '10USE GOllJ .--------_.., A 'HOWS, HfAVltS AN' ~1..ACKHA-is' PA FOIST FOUR PAYS, SNOOKIE, PfAR, 1 \ CONVEN/ION? W1''>1\1-I.. Gil JU ICEO-UP AN' INVOlYEP ' • IN H~Pl..AY AN' SUNDRY SPIRl1fD SOCIAC'l\Cf/VITIES. DA !..AST DAY FINPS US 11QSY WIT'TfCHNICAl..!11E'S ' MUTT & JEFF FIGMENTS, ~'" '~r• ...... ,~. --··~~--~ • TfCHIWCAI-'f ES? JEFF, WHAT ARE '>'t:IU GONNA DO. STAY IN T HERE ALL DAY? by Doug Wildey AH6EL, 1 WAN'T'1YA TO 1'\EET Rf() L.AOOEReACK ••. TH' NEXT LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPEEl'I OF TH' woR\..O.' by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith by Dale Hale· by E'rnie Bushmiller DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS l\Fi,J,i.JfjlT'~ THe f lRsT RuL€ oF UNDliR- CcNeR 4)?RK? GORDO MOON MULUNS ... ,\I..; ·~I ' ANIMAL CRACKERS .. by Roger Bradfield l Ir MUSf 9f; MARO 10 60 TMROU&ti Lt(-£ WITH YOUR S,MU .. i;i ON UPSIOG OOWN ~lfW a 1 by Charles Barsotti WQVGCOOITHe FlloT RuLe I'S "YolJ'R'e•NoT ~10 To Tl-/INK': • by Gus ArriOla by Roger Bollen -t' 'I.TIS --· E11HER PO.JTICAL 6C1Ef.\CE OR ELEC\RCJl.llC 5 · ... IT'S A ROU211 ,:,.,; . <1--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.i " ' ' ' I ' ! IT'S 50 Hor TODAY·--LET'S CALL OFF OUR $PACE CLUB MEETING HERE COMES ROLLO TODAY'S CBDSSWDBD PUZZLE .\CROSS .-5 StQt•g• a1e 1 ., Engll1h river ' Long ~9 Prying narr•!1v1 ln lorrn11. 5 L l•biliti11 50 H11d p1•! 10 Bra"'cn of " Trio !11rn,ng 63 F!oc~ " Anc:enl Gr 55 F1vorin11 coin 56 C1rd1 ot lti• 15 "lfl _ ----high ·~ll th ing'· " Toward 1111 16 011cl. Fr rnouttl 1 r Fi'I• 62 "Down· rn1!rh;1I Und1r" F111 n1!iv1 Ill Viol1n1 6 4 Ston1: S1.1llli 1ng1r 65 Selling 10 Robe ee Rorn1n tul11 21 Gr111.1ny 87 Bambi. tor " Man"i n1m1 "' 23 Earling 1it11 ea Canv11 25 SICiiy: .-,bbr. str1.1ctu11s 26 Hold up 6\l Onc1 mor1 30 L1tt l:f growr"I DOW~ " 811\s In• c1rt1in WIY ' S1tur1t11 34 Curv1d 2 Inell• 36 North 3 U11d up Am1/\c1n 4 Wh1r1 anak.• J11011 ii 38 Cong11t Abbr. 39 N1w1p1ptr 5 PlulTI 1rnploy11: 2 e 01a11c1· word a Co!!lb. lorm 4 2 Cyp1inold 1 "M1ny 1r1 llttl eall1cl······ 4 3 l lfQll 4 WOlcll bundl11 B Wood)' .. E1klrno plants 111rrntn\ 9 Ory up: V1r J • " '• JI " ,, :, fl ., , . , .. " .. , Yuterd11t1 Puu11 Solved . 0 • ' U A N S II.A NTEE ASONE INT(HTIOH "T N[ OOT ESTA TO ii.TS Ell.NE II.EST 10 Suslr\111 11 Cubar"!VlP: 2 words 12 W1a1y 13 Rlv1r of Had11 18 Thi works 24 G1m11on1 25 81rD1r"1 n1c11sitV 28 ----- training 2 7 W1111w1y 28 So11d up 29 Coln ol 31 C1ltnd1• abbr. 32 Glances Quickly 33 e1com1 IOSI 35 ,,roh1bil 37 .-.c101 ----- Romero 40 Ath1t1•1c1 __ Sandi 4 1 Movtd rap Idly 48 P1int1r'1 ICCISIOIY •8 Metric: unit• 5 1 A1m11Uc1 52 Timi p1llod 53 Occupy 54 L1k1 or C 1n11 SS Gon1 by :17 Arm bont 58 E ~pr111lon 59 Remov1 by culling SO W !nttr ground COVIi 83 Hl;h 1~plo11v1 11 12 ! AIR-CONPmONED µ~~e YCJJ c~osei.l ~~RQj)ED . A MA\lOR COUl<SE DCWf.l OF '$Tl)D4 AT 'TC Two .. - COLLcu;E <./ET? ·: PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz JUDGE PARKER MAY 1 ASK HELLO, SERGEANT... YOU A FEW COME IM! Ml% 5PEMCER QUESTIONS "-HO MtSS FREMONT ARE FIRST, MR, IN THE: LIBRARY! ,,____,,_ DRIVER? t.AS51TER'5 M155 FREMONT'S I DON'T KMOW! FORMER HUSBAND, 5UT 'l'OU QUESTIONEQ HOW DID HE KNOW SHE "11M! WKAT WAS WAS STAYING HERE AT HIS STORY? 6PENCER FARMS ? 11<A, YOU 'SAY YOU. PHONED Yow< PA~NTj;i 'rOl-D THl'M YOU WEJO:E HOMESICK, "ND ~ID "Tl-</IT '" r ... EY WANT TO Pl':OVE 1Mf.Y 1.0ve Ya.I, by Harold Le Doux HE CLAlM5 THAT OETSY FREMO~T PHONED HIM TO CO.ME HERE AND PICK HER UP! by -Mell ~ i : TH<Y s ... oUL.D DR'.!YE. UP AND 1'AKE YOU. HOME? WHAT DID '!'HEY DO ? r ... e.y Pl<OVEO il-lA"T 11-ll!Y LOVED ME .. -Tr-IE'{ P1DN'i ~~ HANG-UP f ' ' ' \ . . : • DICK TRACY • TMIS IS MEREL't BAIT! TME SOUND OF A KEY 1N ,..,E DOOR 15 BOUND TO BRING A REACTK>M- ON ME ' by Chester Gould • ~-ANO I WONDER WMAT? "~'-)/ ' • ' -. .. . (.7 ~ ' \ '" DECISO>l BECAUSE T\<E TWO FIELDS ARE 50 CLOSEL<i Ll~>'ED. ' Ji ' g THE GIRLS "ls tbt re any kind at all you can get into "'ithout getting furious?" DENNIS THE MENACE IJlilj ' ' '' l J ' ' • Victifil Tells Burned Driver1 Of Shooting At Stadium PITI'SBURGH (AP) -It was halftime and Charles Cooper end more than 50,000 other football fans ?.-ere savoring the festive mood at Three Rivers Stadium, \\ilere th£' Pittsbui-gh Steelers led the Baltimore Coll! 24-0. The 46-year-old Cooper once a basket- ball All-American at Duquesne Universi- ty, was seated just below the end t.one scoreboard on the' wann Saturday night. Suddenly, he felt something hit his right thigh, just above the knee. "l felt a sharp impact and a sling, and 1 thou ght somebody had t h r o w n something other than confetti from above." he was to recall later. "Then I looked down and sa\v bk>od on my pants. I looked around and asked \\"hat happened. Il was lrx:redible but I did say. 'I think I've been shot.'" Cooper was right. He had been hit by a bullet fired from a .45-caliber revolve r by an unkno\\'tl sniper, \\•ho also fired another shot that struck a woman spectator ill the foot. The Woman, Rose Marie Della, 38, of Wesbnoreland C.ounty. was sitting at the opposite end of the stadium, about even with the goal line. Police say it's possible the shots were fired from a vantage point above and between the l"''O victims, but they can't say for sure_ and they don't have a single witness. "Getting shot is a shock even on the battlefield," Cooper recalled P..1onday from his hospital bed. "And you sure don't expect it to happen at a football game." UPI Ttlepltola A~N ARBOR, Mich. IAP ) -David "Salt" \Valther, scarred from his brush with dcoth in a fiery Indianapolis 500 1":1cc car accident two months ago, says he's anxious to return to racing but is 11,a1ting to see if nc1v safety measures 11ill be adopted. "It'll be the last race or the year, if I cru1 even make that,'' Walther told The Associated Press Monday after laking his first few steps since the ~1ay 28 crash. "1'1n \\'ailing to sec what the U.S. Auto Racing Association does about safety," said the 26-year-old driver, v.·ho also rr.ces hydroplanes. "I y,•as \vorried about it before. But no1v. after having gone through an ac- cident like that. before I can make up my mind completely I \\'ant to look at the nc1\' rules. "I'm going to try lo run lhe unlimited hydroplanes. ho\vever." \Valther \\'3S placed in a private hospital room aboul lwo weeks ago after being lrans ferred to the University of ~·lichigan I~ospital's special burn unit in early June 1vith burns over most or his lY.>dy. •Iospit al officials now describe his condition as good . .. For a month I didn't even kno\V \vhat \vas going on." he said. "I don't think !here's any doubt, I'm lucky to be alive. I don't think anybody would dispute that." A 11trapplng 195 pounds before the a<> cldent, Walther complained that his 1vcight plummeted 25 pounds while he was recuperating. ~ He said he expects lo be released in a \\'eek '1r ty,•o and plans to return to his Dn}•ton, Ohio. hon1e to recuperate and start getting back In fonn. "I used 1.o lift weights four or five tlmes a day," he said . .iJ've got my entire \1·eight room ready, but just trying to \\'alk is a new experience." Widow Calls It Last Triun1ph For Roberto COOPERSTO\\'N. N.'r·. (AP) -''This is Hobcrto'." last triunlph," said Vera Clcn1entc. fillca \Vith emotion during hnsebal!'s lfall of Jo~ame induction ceretncnics J\tonday. "If he could have been here he would h;n'e dedicated ii to the people of Puerto. Rico. the people of Pittsburgh and tam· throughout the United Slates." said the : \l.'ife cf Roberto Clemente. !he former ! Pillsburgh Pirates star 1\'ho died last Nc11• Year's Eve in a plane crash off hi! native Puerto R1co. "' t\.frs .. Della was treated at the in- firmary e!ld sent home. but Cooper "'ill be In the h0.!lpite1 another week and it will be several weeks after that before he returns lo his job as a social Y.-"Orker. DETROIT CATCHER DUKE SIMS KNOCKS DOWN BOBBY MUR CER AT HOME PLATE. The accident that nearly cost \Yalther his life came only lD seConds after an ~bortrd s!arl in the rain-delayed Indy 3'XJ. \Valthcr ::ays he's been investigating ihr cause of the. acci dent but isn't ready to nlake a definite statement on it. Clemcnti.-'s three sons and the late out- fielder's mother, Louisa \Valker, as \\'ell as the Pittsburgh Pirates and club of-• ficials. \.\'ere oq hand for the OCcasion. "I still have a lot of pain and l guess that is to be eKpectcd." Cooper declared. . Nonetheless, he said he took solace in the fact that nobody was injured more seriously by lhe shots, apparently fired at random into the stands. "1 would just as soon it happened to me than for somebody else to have been seriOU!ly hurt," he said. "I was lucky enough to be sitting in the position I was." Jnitially, police said the shots may have been fired by a man dressed in white who entered the stadium by posing a.s an agent of the State Liquor Control Board. The man told a stadium security guard that he was checking reports that ven- d~rs were selling alcoholic beverages to minors . Nonetheless. police con~ed Monday that the man in white may not have been related to the shooting. Fading Angels I At Milwaukee MILWAUKEE IAP) -Manager Bobby Winkles says there's nothing wroog with his California Angels that a few victories y,·ouldn't cure. ~O"' all he has lo do is find the magic potion. The Angels led the American League \Vest brieny at the end of June, but since A 11geb Slate All GaM" u ICMl"C (ntJ 5:1S o.m. J:2J o.m. 4:1J o.m. 181" •.m. then their record has faded steadily do1\'Ilward. California lost 10 of its 14 games right before the All-Star break, going ~om 2~2 games out of first to seven games back. S~ the All-Star game the Angels had fared about the same, winning just three while losing nine -including a three game sweep at the hands or Oakland over the weekend that set California l!m games behind the leading A. 's \\'inkles. though, says he knows the answer. Winning. ''The only thing that will bring us out of the slump b to win some games," the Angels manager said. "\Ve'vc got to go out and \vin four or five games in a row. \\le can't win one or two then lose two or Urr~." Winkles s.1ys !he lime to start the change should be tonight, \vhen the Angels open a three-city trip sendJng Nolan Ryan. 12-13. against the Miiwaukee Bre-wers and .Jerry Bell , 9-8. B1·oha1n er's Ba t Hot CftJCAGO -Jack Brohamer, former Hpntington Beach High star no\' playing ~d base for the Cleveland Indians, had a triple and l\\'O singles while driving in a run Monday night as they defeated the Chicago Vlhite Sox. 7-3, at QirnJsJc:ey Park here. (, Dav is Ctip 1J'ita Ex-Halo Aids In Detroit's Tln·illing Win DETROIT (AP) -Fonner Angels player Aurelio Rodriguez Y.'as in a daze. But the affable Detroit Tigers third baseman, a hero Monday night, "''asn't the only one .in a state of shock.. ' Most of the persons among the near capacity crowd of 4.l,101 at Tiger Stadium, and many in the national television audience, probably pinched themselves to make sure lhcy weren't dreaming. \Vas the confused 10th inning finish of Detroit's 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees. in which Rodriguez scored from first base on a bunt, for ret1l? How about the Tigers' three-run rally in the ninth, climaxed by pinch hitter Frank Howard's ty,·o-run homer off ace reliever Sparky Lyle which sent the game into extra· innings tied 4-4? Those things must have really hair pened, for the Tigers climbed back into first place in the frantic American League East race for the first time since late June. Detroit. \\'hich has won 11 of 13 games since the All-Star break. holds a one-half game edge over Baltimore and a onc- game lead O\'er r.:ew York and Boston. New York Jost three or four to Detroit before a record Tiger Stadium four-game series total ot 184.629 spectators. ~tonday's outcome concluded a disastrou,, trip for the Yankees. They losl nine of 11. "We were lucky lo g~t this ooe," Tigers manager Billy Martin said after the latest triumph, "but New York was lucky to get its victory Saturday." But the botlom of the 10th inning didn't begin with luck. Rodriguez opened \\<i.lh a solid single off Lyle. Then Brinkman laid down his bunt and here's \Yhat happened: Lyle fielded it, saw he had no play on Rodriguez at second base. then turned toward first. St>cond biiseman llorace Clarke Y;as slow gelling to the bat! and after hesitating, Lyle finally thre\\· the ball. It u·ent \\'ide of the bag and rolled foul l01\·ard the right rield stands where Felipe Alou picked it up. Rodriguez had reached third by then and would have held up but Alou's thro'v home skipped past catcher Thurman Munson's glove and rolled toward third. Rodriguez dashed home. Munson chas- ed the ball. But linally third baseman Graig Neltle3-threw it to first baseman Matty Alou covering the plate. Although umpire Red Flaherty's ann \Vent up to signal Rodriguez out, It quick- ly came down as AJou couldn't hang onto the ball. Aurelio slid in htad first. Smitl1 's Shoulder So1·e il'ORTll LITl'LE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - The Unlle<I Stal .. , which recorded the longesl 5'1 In Davis Cllp hlsiory en roui.. to \1cfory over Chile in the A'mer1can t.one Dnvl1 Cup nnal , f0rfelled a mean- lnal<'U slna:Its match 1.lond8y afler Stan Smith lum('(f up y,•hh 11 ~c shoulder. Smith a nd Erik v11n Dillen gR\'C 1he t·.s. lt'tim 11~ rnargin or \ictory rarHtr In !ht d11~· In double5. Teboundlng rrom ii !1\0-V'I ritflclt for a 7·9. 37-39. 8-t. &-1. 6-l ''JCtory D\o-'!r Jaime Plllol and Pat Cor1* jo. 1ben Tom Gorman beat Con1ejo 6-3. 6-I, 6-1 in MOtber si ngles match for a 4-0 1 .. d In the r,.Jl.<){.fivo tenni s series. Dennis RaWDn, nonplayjng captain of the U.S. teem, Mid Smlih liad I lliaht shoulder Injury and ucused the fall (;al ifomian, who l•fl lmm.dl•lely lo meet busineas commitment& In London. Tht' United States. which Ms won tht Cup the la51 five years, will moot Romania, \\1Mcr of the EuropcRn l.ol1e A final. in an lnter·zonc series Aua:. 1t.1s near 8an F'ranclsco. Dodgers Win, 2-0 Alston Unconcerned Aboztt Rookies' Hitti1ig SAN DIEGO (AP) -Soon the days \\ill dwindle 10 a precious reu· and \\'alfer Alstoo waits to sec ho\\' the three rookies in his starting line-up Y.'ill react as lhe Los Angeles Dodgers reach for the Na- tional League's 'Vestern Division cham- pionship. ··some of the kids are tailing ofr \Vith · Dodget's S ltlte All G11'11ff tn Kl": ( ... It ,t.ug. 7 l.~f ,t.l"Jflf5 ~t S~n Dl!go A.u9. 8 NIW York ~I l M Angtl•• Avv. t New Yort 11 Los Angele' 1.15 11.m I !5 On' 7:S! om. the bat and I'm lrying to convince 1hcm not to y,•orry aboul it." the major's senior manager said Monday night after the Dod.gers y,·on a series opener against San Diego 2-0 behind left-hander Al [)oy,·n· ing's five hitter. "Earlier in the year.'' Alston said. "kids like Dave Lopes, Ron Cey and Joe Ferguson {all rookies) u·ere hilting over .300 and I didn't expect that 10 continu:?. I !old them I doo't care if they hit .2 10 r1s long as they don't let it affect the rest of their play." "The Dodgers aren't hitting the 1\·;1.v !hey y,·ere but their pilching is carrying them." said San Die,::o rnanagcr Don Zimmer after run-scoring singles by \Villie CraY.iord and Ccy helped Do\1·ning. 9-6, overcome the si:'<-hit pitching of CJ;iy Kirby, 7-12. and !\like Cald\1·cll. During most of the 20 sc<lsun~ :i1 lhC' Dodgers heln1. :\lston has brcn blcssL•d \\'ilh remarkable pitching. ~!is 1.:urrt'llt ~ta ff leads the league \\·ith J 2.i8 e;.irncd run average. ;\evertheless. the Dodgers art! being pressed in their division and that's something !hat didn't appear likely to h<1ppcn as recently as July Ii, "'hen their !c;1d over second-place Cincinnati \\'as 31 ~ f:<llllt'S. Since then the Oodgers ha,·c \\'Oil nine ;;nd lost cighL Nov• they arc only four games in front of !he runner-up Reds. '1 ho had trailed by only three before 1hcir loss to Houston flfonday night and the Dodgers' victory here_ Als!on feared a let do .... ·n alter 1he' Dodgers won tY.'O of three over the week- end in a series at San Francisco th.'.'11 dampened the !itlc hopes of the th ird- 1>tace Giants. L111 A11gtlt1 {I I 51n DntgO (SI lo~. 7ti llVCl<t>er, •f W0ayf1, cl Gorvtv. H> f~rt,IUIOll, C .... Crewtord, If Ctv, lb lllui•tll, ~I Downing, o •b rllrbl 1brllrt>I • o 11 o DAnc1er•on, ~5 J o o o • I 1 O Jtllor~I~•· cl • O 1 o l 0 1 0 OwROOl!rh, Jll j 0 1 O • o o o Colbel"T, lo • o o o JOJOGa~lon,rJ •O I O .I 1 7 1 ~·11,.,11~id, II 3 0 0 0 •OllRlllor~le\,ito 3 00 0 0 0 0 C.:or,olf5.( 1 D 0 0 o o 0 l(/rbv. o 7 o 1 o Murrell, P"> 1 o o o (aldWt ll, p C 0 0 fl To•All ]J ' 6_ l To!515 Jl 0 s 0 LOI Anotl<I 000 101 tC(] -' )"' 0,(110 000 000 000 -0 f -Winf•eld, 0 AnOtr~Qn, OP-LOI Ang~I•• I 5,n 01090 !. LO!! -Loi Angct~ 1. SAn Oi~o !. SS R~11e11, w Crawroru. IP H Ill Ellt 119 SO ~""lnQ !W, 961 ~ ~ 0 0 I to:·'!lV(L,712! a O 2 1 J C.11!1~11 I 0 0 0 0 Bel~ -l{Hby. T -J :Oll, A -8,051). • ' ' ··1 felt that I got hi1." he said. •·\Ve've had people send us fi lm -people that 11·ere friends of our.s. ·A ·101 of them sho\v a car up by us and a puff of smcike, and H looks like I got hit.'' \\'al!her said his fingertips on both ii:-nds were amputated "because lhe "loves didn't come off so they had to cut !hem off -but that \\'on 't stop me from raC'ing boats or fhe car." Walther said he•had skin grafts on his right hand and right \\·rist and his legs are still bandaged from the thigh do1vn. He also said doctors 1\·ere afraid thev \1·ould ha\·c to cut off part or his nose, btit i1 healed b.v itself. "All !h<> burns went a\\'aY on 1he face and body." he said. "If I took my shirt off. you wouldn't even notice." Nonetheless, \Valther won't allo"' himself to be photographed \\'hile he re· mains in the hospital. ·Bo\\'ie Kuhn. commissioner of baseball. presided at the 34th annual ceremonies,' unveiling the plaques of the latest in- ductees 1vhich boosted the Hall 0£ Fame list to 142. TI1e ceremonies were interrupted brief- 1)• y,•hcn \Varren Spahn's brother-in-law collapsed during Spahn's· acceptance speech. Leo OJrran of Buffalo, N.Y .. was" treated by doctors on the scene and then t~kcn to a local hospital. Authori!les said he apparently col- lapsed from eitMustion and reported he u·as in salisfactorv coodition. Spahn later "'cOt on \Vith his speech, saying the gam<> was beyond reproach. "I'm a proud felJoy,·,'' .said Spahn. ··Guys play for the sake of v.'inning," he concluded, visibly shaken by Curran's collapse. P ·1i1•ists 1J' 011ld Yell Aaro11 Sa}·s Role as DH W 011lcl Blemisl1 Mark !\llL\VAUKEE {,\p) -Henry Aaron knc1\·, y,·ha t he \Vas talking about !\londay. ai:d he pro\·cd it in a hurry. lie said that if he hit home runs as a designated hitter, purists who claim too many things have !'hanged since Babe Rulh hit a carcC'r record 714 home runs 1rould have nnothcr :irgument. So he 1\cnr cut and hit a home run in his third at bat a ~ Atlanla's designated hitter in an <>xhibition against the ~.lil\1•.1uker Brewers. 11lc game was played undtr A1nerican League rules, which permit the OH. The Brewers Y.'00 . i-5, but that mat- tered little to the 33.337 fans y,·ho came out on ··Hank Aaron Day'' in \Visc<min. They came to see Aaron. y,·ho made his major league debut as a J\1ilwaukee Brave in 1954. His sixth inning home run \\'as made to order. The fa ns cheered "'hen he appeared. booed when he was lhro\vn out, and ei:· ploded for ty,·o standing o\·ations after the home run. At a ne\VS conference before the gam : Aaron said he "'Ould just as soon ' without !he Dll rule untll arter he brea Ruth's record. Jte now has 701 homers. "I hope !he designat~ hitter will not come to the National League for a \\1lile," he said. "There ere already t - many logs on the fire about breaktn Ruth's re<."ord -like my batting more. times than Ruth. If arter J break the record lht:Y u·ant to adopt ii. fine." Aaron said he hopes to stay in baseball after reliring as a player. "I'd like to stay in baseball in some rront office capacity \Vhcre I can helpful to young kkis," he said. "Where . Well. I've l}C('n wit.h lhe Braves for t years and it's been a good relationship.'' Asked if be would entertain other or fers, Aaron said, ''\Veil, I'll need a job and I 've got to cat and feed n1y family. llke Mihvaukce. If I had a choice this \\'OU]d be it." lfe said he "·ould not consider becom- ing a 1najor league manuger, but feels he '\'Ould work "as hard Jn being a success in the froot office as I worked on being Ir success as a player." P ro Gridder Denies Ma1·ijra Charge TAMPA, f'la . IAP I -Phlladelphl '€ai;ile., quarterback John Reaves wt1I rigtlt to a Jury ~1onday 111 his trial under "'ay here on rnnrljuan:l possessi chltrges. Officer 7'.likc l"loyd testillcd that u·ticl he arrested the 23-year-old Nation Football, ~ague player outside a Tam nlghi.pot May 18, Heaves sltoule<I him: ''My name Is John Reaves. 1 pta football for lhe Phlladelphla Eaal ... Y can't ~t me." ~ Pollai said they spotted Renvcs.~ fonncr University of Florida star, ~ta ' Ing wilh his brolhcr, Bob, 28, an Sharon Emcr9on. 21, In a parkiJlj JOt passhTg arowid o marijuana cigarette THf DODGERS' DAVE LOPES AND BILL RUSSELL PULL A DOUBLE PLAY AGAINST SAN DIEGO. ,\s they opproaC'hed , policr · ~'lid, Heaves tossed the bull to the ground. l 1.1ewtay, Au91.1s1 7, 1973 DAILY PILOT j7 Start Your 1, Engines! , North Tabbed by 12 Over Rebs WITH DE~E HOULGATE .. One year ago llarold J. Tippetts, director of lhe Utah Di· v1s1on of. Par~s and Recreation, declared, "The State of Utah has no Intention of losing the Bonneville Salt Flats " adding that the historically signijicant landmark has "an unParalleled record of use as a high speed race track." That statement came at the urging ol. Gov . Calvin Ramp- ton, who had turned a sympathetic ear to the pleas of the ad- vocates of a growing movement to "Save the Salt." By ROGER CAR~N Of lilt Diii'( 1'ilol $11ft The South h., been officially selected as 12-point underdog to the heralded North ln the 14th annual All-Star Orange County football game a t Orange Coast College Thurs-- day night. With such names as light of the North's seeming everything· Bob Acosta of HDd Orange's Gary IIan-is Western's Bob Acosta and superiority in every depart-Western at quarterback, (215). Paul Charlton, Brea's Dan ment. Carson at halfback, Welitem 's At linebacker will be Carpenter, La llabra's Mike Everett named his starting Al Osbon at fullback and Charlton of West.em (205) and lineup and in the offensive Carpenter at flanker. Anaheim 's sam Tagaloa (200). Crosby, Servite's Mark Herms alignment he's tabbed Angelic! 'Tbc def~ive setup h\eludcs Both coaches foresee a wide and Arnold Angelici and (200) at t'enter , Buena Park's Crosby, Western's G 8 r y open attack and Everett says Anaheim's Howard carson, Roy Shroeder (200) and C a s k e Y aiid Aoaheim's he still ls unable to view the the South, with the no-names, Western's Tom De La Hunt Larry Estrada and Bob Wig· full potential of the North 's at. appears to have little chance (215) at guards, Sunny Hills' ington in the secondary._Mid· tack. to survive the, North option Gus CQppens (245) and die guard Jeff Barton (18S) <:J. "We'll throw the ball and series. Servite's Kevin Stephenson lA>s Alamitos an ch 0 r 1 the with the options available it Even south coach Dave (235) at tackles and Loara's fi;:ont four of Troy's Randy should be a wide open attack," Holland of corona de! Mar C~ry Stewart (190) and Valen· Fife (190) and either La Ha-says Everett. wondered wbat he .,., doing In the !riddle of 1t'11lt.-" "W~ feel we re in very heavy, but we think we can be ,repre- sentable." f\.1astcr of cere monies spea ket Dick Tucker, Orange Coast College football coach, noted, "Ifs interesting to set kids making this the prime game of the swnmer," o~ viously referring to Acosta's ,, disdain of the Los Angeles . ! Shrine game Sunday in favor of participating in the 14th ed i- tion of the Orange County • 1 classic. . Acco~ing to Mark Dees, city attorney or Inglewood, Utere is a grow1n~ body of evidence. that potash mining on the edge of the salt 1s gradually depletmg the surface only one like it anywhere in the world. ' In a poll by Orange County sportswriters at Monday's pre- game luncheon, coach . Jim Everett's big, fast and talerited North bunch was a unanimous choice to bury the South. was introduced as Bob Holland cia'~ Richard H.ernandez (175) bra's Jerry· Wight (213) or Holland says he feels like at the meeting and the faux at tight and split ends. AlagnoUa's Roger Page (212), the kid who choBe off the pas seemed appropriate in the In the backfield its All-• La Habra's Don Rogers (180) neighborhood tough and then ~~~~~~~~~~~~_:._:._:.,::::.:.c...:_:.c___:c_~~--='--~~~~~~~~~~~ His position is supported only by the few users of the salt flats. who .8~ back year after year to race their cars, plus some pubhc sp1r1ted Utah citizens who share a sense or historical perspective about the salt. ~es recently addressed the Utah Historical Society as president of the Bonneville 200 Mile an Hour Club pointing out t}le signficance of runs made there by John Cobb, Sir 1!Jalcolm Campbell. Ab Jenkin s, Craig Breedlove, Gary Gabe- hch and other Land Speed Record setters to the American heritage. Tippetts was at the same meeting and told of plans to have the salt flat s preservect as a national monument. In front of TV news cameras later, Dees called for a state or federal investigation to make sure that pota sh mining was not draining the -salt, indicating he and others believe what they see out there more readily than what state officials tell them. The dispute centers around whether canals dug by the com- pany mining the west end of the salt flats are draining off I surface water that has acted for thousands of years as a pre- servative. * * * Tippetts claims his department bas commissioned studies In 1967, 1968 and 1972 but failed to link the potash plant to deterioration of the surface. Ue admits some questions remain unanswered bat insists the min ers stopped pumping brine from the salt Into one or its ditches in 1966 and the other in 1970. Dees disputes these finding s. "If It Is true lhat the cana ls have breached the watertight 'bowl' surrounding the race course/' Dees wrote in a report to other Bonneville racin2 ent husiasts, "t~en they draw tbe brine from the n::its whether the canals are actuelly pumped directly or not. ,j An experien c.ed hydrologist who has warked on th e Salt Flat problem states that, if OU{ fean are confirmed, the flats can be saved by surrounding them whb a ditch backfUled with impertri'eahle clay or slurry at an estimated cos t of $lS0,000 to $250,000." -• * * * This would achieve what the slate is apparently trying to do -keep the salt flats in good condition without shutting down the ·mine. Dees suggests that if the state would forego the expense of making a recreation park out of nearby Wend· over Air Force Base. it CQU1d easily afford to dike the salts in lhis manner. (That is only a suggested project.) Jn the next few \\'eeks this issue may become import.ant in Utah. because Aug. 19 marks the start of the ZSth annual Speed \Veek at the Salt . Dees said his inspection of the course last month showed a sea of \•:hite with no mud or blotches or clay marring the surf.ace, the result of a very wet winter. -GOOil salt tfiiSYear might t.a'Ke-the heatorrsta1e officials. but veteran racers expect the ravage or one of the world 's unique geographical wonders to continue. DrOfJ Racing to Japan The Japanese complicate our economic problems by shii> ping us cute little automobiles and tiny transistor radios. but we're getting even. We are now expoqing ,drag racing to Ja- pan . . l .~ ~ Tony Nancy, the Commodore Perry of the hot rod set, has jus t returned from triumphal tours of Japan and England flushed Y.ith success. He is already planning to spread lhe plague of noise, Smoke and speed fo other corners of the world, South America later this year and South Africa in the near fu· ture. Nancy, an ex-Marine hero or the Korean \Var, is by far the most well traveled drag racer in _the sport. He hfs raced in Australia. Italy and En1?land befOre, but. his assault 1n the Land of the Rising Sun may have t.he most s~gnificant effect on the future of drag racing internationally. ''I think you will find there will be a great deal of guys in drag racing in Japan:· he said. "The typical Japanese in mo- tor racing comes fr o1n a wealthy famil y. The average Joe doesn't participate. "[got so many question s from these guys. and afterwards my sponsor, Revell. got a lot of lett ers asking for dimensions !See Slart Your Engines, Page 181 Sports in Brief Cycle Injuries J(ill Gomez' Son SAN RAFAEL, Calif. - Duane C. Gomez, son of baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Vernon "Lefty" Gemez, died here from injuries suffered in a motorcycle race, it was reported today. Gomez, 20, a student at College of Marin, sufrered shoulder, neck and head in- juries in the accident and died five hou rs after surgery Sun· day. - Race officials said Gomez slammed into the motorcycle of another rider who had lost control of his. vehicle. . e Rc n t:el Loses receiver was suspended July 20 for at least the 1973 season. Rozelle cited •'conduct detrimental" to the NFL. e Gi bson Out ST. LOUIS -Veteran pitcher Bob Gibson will be lost to the St. Louis 'Cardinals for four to six weeks due to a knee injury he suffered last weekend in New York, the team announced Monday. Dr. Stan London, team phvsician, said the right· hander will undergo surgery this week in St. Louis_to repa· torn cartilage on the outside of the right knee. L o n d o n LOS ANGELES -Lance reported after a series of Hentze! lost a n o t h e r 'irn· tests however that there was mediate eifort to rejoin the no ligament ~mage. . Los Angeles Rams bi.it a ·f~ _ againsl his suspension will •• Spencer '{i t continue in Superior Court Aug. 22, Judge David A. Thomas declined to issue a temporary restraining order Mondi'lY· But he set the hear- ing date for commissioner Pete Rozelle of lhe National Football League and the Rams COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. - Jim Spencer's two-run single in the seventh inning gave the Texas Railgers a 6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday in the annual Hall of Fame exhibition b a s e b a 11 to show cause why Thomas game. should not order a preliminary injunction in Rentzel 's favor. e Bonoveno Wins The 29-year--0ld wide MV Bowler Into Second J).vayne Hicks of ~lission Viejo leaped from seventh to second by bowling the highest four-game set of the West Coast Match Game Elimina- tions Monday night at Costa Mesa's Kona Lanes . Hicks had games of 212, 215, 268 and 254 for a 949 block and 9503 total to move him within 83 pins of new leader, Bob Ramirez of Anaheim. For the first time in eight weeks Tustin's Fred Bernal is not the leader as the former pacesetter posted a 774, fourth lowest among the 16 finalists. to slip into fourth place at 9468. Azusa's Dave Frame is third at 9476. LAS VEGAS -Argentine heavyweigh t-Oscar Bonavena sent Roy ,uCookie" Wallace sprawHng to the canvas barely into the first round then put him down three more times before scoring a sixth round knockout Monday night. The o n c e · fourth-ranked challenger, Bonavena knocked Wallace down in the opening round , then decked him again in the second, fourth and twice in the sixth rounds -the sec· ond time for keeps. After the .. first f o u r knockdowns Wallace managed to climb back to his feet grin- ning each time , which ap- S.e Bri/ge 18 Cross Country OIMI! 4·mll1 RVll • I. M. Swanson lJ:ll; :2. C. Phllllca 31:•7; J, L. OvflV :19. °""" 2-mll9 ll:Vll T . Terrv Huddleston 10,01.1; 1. Jim Lorde11 11 :~ Rich \M<klm 11 :28. Hlell S Mll9 frosti_,il\J I, Rini Huddleston S;~S.1 ; 1. Mark Hask!M S:'6.5; J. Pal Llne1»ck S:•.o. DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA · VOLVO Baseball Standings GAS SAVl!:RS '66 Nova SS V·•, au10·lr1n1 .. 11:/11, pcwfr site• · I ~. ptQQ,.t) $9 77 '69 Corona Coupe Aut1. tr1n1 .. r-""• 1lr c1nll., 11111. tr (VCll22ll $1 477 '70 Corona 4 Door $1277 • '70 Mark 11 4 Door Auto. trln1., ract11, llHttr (1NIOC) $1577 '70 Mark II Coupe ,t,1111. tr•n\o, vinyl too, m•o. w11t1t1, radl•I "'"' '" ttlld., rffll !ttlllLI $1977 '72 Toyota! Celecl• 1111 ! 1x~11111. tolillU 4 1"411. rldlf, m1gt, 'llnyl t1p, 02777 • AMERlt;AN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB Detroit 60 50 .545 Baltimore 58 49 .542 II Bos!Oll 59 51 .536 ' New York 61 53 .535 I Milwaukee 52 57 .417 7~2. Cleveland 43 70 .3ll! 18\\ Wes_t Division Oakland 63 48 .588 Kansas City 64 49 .566 Minnesota 55 53 .509 6\\ Chicago 55 57 .491 s1,~ Angels 51 57 .472 IO'h Texas 41 ' 68 MOfldlW'• Gl'"tl Sos!on 5, BeHlmor1 3 Oetro!I 5. New York ~. 10 lnnlno• c1evelend 7, ChlC•OO 3 Only oemtt S(llt'duled. Todl"l''I Olmlt .376 21 Aftttll (llvlln 12·1)) 11 Ml1w11Jl(ff {Biii 9.f) Tello\$ (Merrit +~ lrlll Slebff! "IJ 1f N~w York (Ml!dlch 7" and Bttflt S-Ol. 2 011kleNI fBlue 10.7 llnd Llndbl•d 0.J) 11 De· troll !Lllli<h 11·9 Ind P1rry 9·10), 2 B111tlm01"1 {M(N611V J.12 Ind Jefl••JO'I 4·3) ll Minnesota (0Kker 6-S 6nd 1<11! l\•111, 2 Boston (Poll o.I J II Kan1'1s City IOr11111 12·10! Cltveilnd (Tlm"'6rm811 .toll 11 Chlc~ll (WllOd to.16) Wld~v•t Olmlt An .. 11 •I Mllwllu~M Ttx11 11 New YeNl O.k land •t Ottr<11! llo1ton .i l(~nws CllY 811tlmort 11 Minn.note CIWtllnd 11 ClllCl!lO I NATIOl'\AL LEAGUE East Divis.Ion w L Pct. GB St. Louis 61 51 .545 Chicago 56 56 .500 5 Pittsburgh 54 55 .495 51> Montreal 54 56 .491 6 Philadelphia 52 60 .464 9 New York 49 60 .450 10¥. West Division Dodgers 70 42 .625 Cincinnati 67 47 .588 4 San Francisco 61 49 .555 8 Houston 58 57 .504 131h Atlanta 52 64 .448 20 San Diego 37 74 .333 321~ Moltdh'• O•met. Montrul 7, C/\lc11110 l Houston S, Clnclnn1ll ' . New York 10, SI. Louis l .. . Dldii1n 2, San OlffO 0 On!v 91mes sclled11lltd. Tect1w"1 01'"" sr. LOI/IS !Mut;>llw 2-4) II NPN Yor~ (S.dlclll l·ll HOYslOO (WU!tOfl 1·11! i!ll Pltt1bllr9h (8r!lt$ 1~10) Chlc.uo (Rt111<~I 12·1) et Clrte!nn1tl (Gulle'll 12 .. 1 Dodff!'I (S\lltcn 13•1J II $an 01lllO (T•oed· .on 5-3) Monltt•I (Renko 11).1} 11 S•n Fr1ncli.co !Berr t·lO) Only 91mtt acheduled. Wl'dllfWIW'I 01111 .. MontrHI 1! .Sin Fr11ncl1KO Ct1rc"o 11 c1nc:1n1111n Hou1ton ll Plllsburoh All1nt1 1t St. LOUii Phll.Otll?ftll et $1n OIHll N<tw York 11 Dodttn DEBBIE INCE WORKS IN FOR A POSSIBLE STEAL AS RIVAL PLAYER HOLDS THE BAL L. Four~way ~t'..4 Tie for 1st ·~·~ In Metro Area Metro League baseball ' teams-Tetum-to action-tonight and Wednesday night in an at-. tempt lo snap a four-way tie for first place following Sun- day's action. ,,.~, Anaheim-Fullerton's Titans ~1'it if-i,,, ,;._..,. ~. meet Saddleback at EI ~~>,' !'~ ~-.J;t f\.fOOena tonight in a 7 o'clock :9"~ }·' test. ,, And Senik 's Rustlers test Ward's Pii;,ates Wednesday evening at the same site. . • , '\) ~ .. ••• ' .. -• - ' The Rustlers, T i t a n s , Cypress Chargers and Orange Panthers all have 12-6 records. BEVERLY BIRKHEIMER (40) PLAYS TIGH T DEFENS E FOR WESTMINSTER. In Sunday's action the host El Toro Marines b e s t e d Ward·s Pirates, 6-4 ; Cypress smashed visiting Saddleback, 17-1; and the host Titans nick- ed the Rustlers, 4-3, with the help of Mike Pagnotta·s three- rWl homer. W•rd'I Plr•l1l (4) •b • r Gr1nl, u J 1 Mever, cf ' 1 1<11beika, c ' 1 Jol\n!.0!1. lb ' o li:11ff, 2b J 0 T1chlne, Jb J l P05tel, 11 ' o rh11rd, rl J O 1<e11v. dh J o While, I) 0 0 MeUorr,• II 0 0 Tola 1 Jl ~ Sc:-by tnnlnos ' 111 030 O!lO -I JOO 001 000 -S..:ldlllllck (I) .. ' Lek, 'bi> ' I Av11tes. 3b 1 0 Jon.e, If J 0 Wllll•m1. C·ll '2 0 Pereq11<:1. l!HJ l O FlVter, cf 3 o Motn. \5 J 0 N01111wa, rr 2 O l(lnq, c J 0 Totals 2$ 1 sco~ llY 1nn11111 ' "" ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • ' ' ' • • • ' • " • ' • • ' " ' ' "" ' • ' ' ' • • • ' • • • • • • • • • ' ' Girl s Agree to T*e Bops, Try Out for Bo ys' Polo Tea1n By STEVE BRAND gir.1 trying out for water polo. 01 t11• o.1rv 1'11111 s11ff "Debbie and Beverly aren't Word spread fast in the as strong as the boys and this Tuesday n!ght water polo Js a very physical sport," says league at Orange Coast Mannion. "Also, they aren't as College. fast swimming as the others. ··Hey, Westminster High has ''They're like fr e sh m e n a couple of girls playing on because tQey've never played their team," said the rumors. the game before." Only they weren't rumors. Both girls \viii be seniors in There are two girls playing for the fall and while they 've been the Uons' entry in the league, in almost every summer which· ¥; the equivalent of a game, they haven't scored a jWlior varsity circuit. goal. They are Debbie Ince and "We figure the two girls will B:everly BirkheiJner, a pair of be on the junior varsitv tea 'TI 16-year-olds . this tall," says Mannion . into the summer water polo program, doesn't see the girls doing quite· as well at sports like football . "There are certain areas that are a male's domain right now and one of them is foot· ball," he says. "They just don 't stand a chance against the boys who have played the game since they "'ere old enough to walk. Maybe in the future, but I wouldn't even like to see a girl out on the foolball lield." So much for Mannion being an advocate Of woman's lib. " ,, , .. ,. ·: .. ' • ' ., .:) ~, ... ·" ,, it " ' ~ l ,, .1 " _., ., ' ' ' ., "• " • 'r , . .,, ' ·' Diving, tennis, golf and "They don't apoear to be good track figured to be the first enough to make the varsity sports joined by the girls after but that 's no disgrace for two the CIF state ruling that tht!y players who are just learning were eligible for all varsity the game. competition. "There are two freshmen. , But water polo? Isn't that Beth Whipple and Leslie the sport where the players Crowell, and a sophomore . have been known to bop each Kim DeComa . wbo will try out other on the head and kjck for the frosh-soph team in the the oPPOnent under water? fall and they're the ones who "You won't see .many girls coming out by themselves for prev iously all-boy sports," he adds. ''Debbie and Beverly talked '!' it over and by encouraging -'' each other, asked if they could play for the team. The same ·"• A,...Fun. Tlll'I' RIJllltrs !'l00000010 -' 11 000 110000 -3 1 Fish Report • • thing with the t h r e e 1 ' youngsters who will join t11 ". this fall." "? "That's the chance Debbie may make the varsity in the and Beverly agreed to take," future. says Westminster High water "I give the girls lots of polo coach Gerald Mannion. credit coming out. It's all ~ "When they came out we told new to them and the boys. them they would have to take "So far the boys have no! the training and game punish-looked at them as a threat to ~ ment like all the other boys their position on the team. One ... 1 mean players. thing, the boys on our team "That means when they join haven't clohhered thein like the tea m in the fall, they'll they do the other boys. ,.,,... have to lift weights. run and "There are ~Or'lle humorous go through all the training changes. too. rigors required of the boys. "F'or exa'"' \\•hile ex· "We told the111 there 'vould plaining the n1 11 n • I o-m an be no concessions. but At the defense to the team. the girls same lime ,.,.(' wouldn't push had big grins. I ch<ln ged my them any harder just btcausc voe<lbularty so no'v It's a thcv're girls." person-to-person defense.'·' Mannion admits there are The Westmfnster co a c h , That doesn't mean a lont! girl or even a group or girls couldn't make it big in water polo as early as 1973. "The way l see it," says f..fannion, "if a girl or group of girls can make the team and give you r club a good chance at the championship. you'd be n fool not to allow lhem to play on the team. ''Obviously. all the coaches in the area don 't agree. Some coaches have made l t particul::trly tough on the girls to try to discourage them, but nll t :.sk is thnt they do wha t we ask the boys to do as tar as tr~inin it and workouts go. - "Ir they do that, there's no reason they should be left oil the team." certain drawbacks to being A while seeing the girls fit nicely ··------···.-------==------==-===--N~WPORT· LEASES "'II" Wftf' Co"11t H''!fl"''°" I ,.lll ·1.,q all Vehicles ,,...,_,· • I\ ••-'ITIC '645-2202 r"'r"f' ,,. r r ,..,(' ., r"I"'\ e'lr .r· ~· .. . .,~ "'r "-r s•• , + r . .,. Wt rtlllllr IMI ,..,.Item •!I trJ1t1 .t' U ldll aM Trtflil'fl lr.tt. ANTHnNrs SHOE s r:IWICE e Wl:JTCLll'f' PL.AiA e llOO e l".U"IOlrt ISUNO e COllOl'A D•L MA• , '" :1 ,, " • • ' • • I . UAILV PJLO f ~ Spot1s B1i ef s C..tmltd tram Page 17 peared 10 Infuriate Bonavena. Referee Buddy D a .s l l 1 c o stopped the right one minute into tbt sit.th after Bona\'ena floored \Vallace ..-'I th a bar- rage of pWlches to the fa1.'t'. e f'utnble• Aid CLEVELAND -The San Francisco ~9er1 capitalized on three fnmbles deep i n Cleveland territory and went on to defeat the Bro"'ns 27-16 in a National Football League exh ibition game ~tonday night. San Francisco tackle Bob Hoskins recovered a fumble by Browns ' quarterback ti.like Phipps in the first quarter on lhe Cleveland 13-yard line. Three plays later L a r r y Schreiber ran over left tackle from the 1'>''0 for the 49ers' first touchdov,.n and a 7-3 lead and they never trailed again . e U.S. Vlct.ory TIJUANA, ?\1exico -The U.S. men's team won the third North, Centra l American and Caribbean Volleyball Cham· pionship, beating Cuba Mon· day night 3-0. The set scores were 15-12, 15-11and15-10 and the match lasted one hour , 10 min utes. Cuba, which won the two l utsdar, .A119uu 7, 1973 • • • pr('\'ious championships in a.ftx100 City in 1969 and Havana in 1971, futl!hcd in seeond .. place. In the \vomen's division, the American le11m finisht.'d third aftf'r It beat f..1exico 3·2 ?o.fon- day night in sets of 15·10, 3-15, 2·15 and 15-ll in (I two-hour. 10..minule n1atch. Cuba . for the first tinte, end· ed in first place In the final round of \\'On1en 's t.'Ompetltlon played Monday night. The Cuban \\'omen beat Canada 3- 0. The sets were 15-11. 15--6 and 15-12 in a one-hour, 10..minute game. e Pilic Tri1011p/1 CINCINNATI Fourth.- seeded Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia overcame a strong challenge from Brian Gott- fried or Fort Lauderdale, Fla .. lo win his first round match of the $75,000 Western Tennis Championships Mon- day, 7-5. 6-4. ln the other men's division match involving a seeded player, eighth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina overcame a strong second set rally to beat Italy's Paolo Bertolucci, 6-1, 7-6. Alamitos Results MOllUy, Alll11$1 ,, 1'71 •lllST llACI -«IO Yilrds. 2 ye1r olds. Clllmlng. Purw S1600. C111dy Moon J ll (Or.y.,.) uo ShlagOM" 1w1rd> Ell'Mt' GUtk !Wrlghlj Time -11.10. \ J.60 J.20 '·'° .... ",.J.\.»~ Al10 r1n -1-lec!on Pel, Min Go Rllod•, Mis• P.rure 811r, Sn1non. 1-lels1n11tlve, Slicked OKk Scr•lcned -Llahl 1,.1.,.., Turnlton. Ring Of Sllvtr. Rockln' 0 01. Surgln PIS!. n EXACTA -1-Cl ..clt Moon Jtl .. I· ShllfOI''• plld 171.60. SICOND ltACli: -UO Y&rds. 3 vtar old•• up. Cl1lmlng. Purse 11100. Wild Copy CTro11ur•> 7,., J.20 2.90 Jonny 800 !Smllnl 1.60 1.20 Ocl!lf1c• 8" fW1rdJ J.00 Tlme -tt.l't. Also r•n -0....,1 W1!th, kOQPllr Sport. Wilch Ml Tr•vel. No M;r•lcMs. T"IJID llACI -ti'O y1rds.. J 'J'tlr olds & up. Cl1lmln<1. l'urt.e 12600. LllU& MIH 8u• !Smllh} I .Ii() !.20 l.60 G•blflno 18kkel) 1.60 J.20 Oorolhv'1 P11ll110 CG1n1) J.80 Timi -.U..'20. Allo r11n -8ettvs Hill Moon, Alrrulsllc. Go C>Mr Go. No Kr•lcM1. ll'OUltTH lll:ACI!' -MO Y11rd1. l year okll. Allow•nce. PurM 12100. 1'1lr'1 F1lr !81nluJ ~-60 l.to EVlf'ltt'I Whir (H11rll 4.JO .60 Ch•l"!lln On cor..,.,l 3.00 Tim. -22.0I. Also r11n -TIM Moonitol , TwhlH 8•H•e. TOP'• Gil, T" c • Choice. No Kr•lcn... Fl•TH JIACI' olds & Ufl. Cl1l , Purse 1320G. FINI COPY (T 111ur1) 3.90 2.60 2.20 Split TH ( rl) J.00 1_;>0 ROCkll T I (Myles) 2.60 Tim• 17.17. A, r•n -Nifty Nori, Slr Mur. Tlnv 7 W•ICll 6ound. NO Kr11Clltt. SIXTH llACI! -«IO y1rd1. S yHr olds & up. Cl1lmlng. Purse Utoo. Roy•I Top 81r (P11ge) 10.60 S.20 2.IO Steve The VII !0.y..,.) J.20 l .20 Rock1I Mick (W11nl) 7,60 Timi -20.,J. A!fO r1n -Cllilf'VIM Cn1rlle,. 'l•lh A!1rl. Sullfd (Ip, Mid PolH , Or1w Play, Line Piner. Scraknl!<:I -'rip Sn11er. II EJIACTA -t Rov1I TOP ll•r & S Ste.,. Thi Vet, p1ld 11l1.JO. SEVENTH RACE -350 vard1. ) Yl~r olds & up. Cla•~illed llllewanc,. Pun• S]MlCI. Gray 01ncer tT•e&•urel 9 • .IO 4,0') :l.IKI Counlry C11r11U1el /Page) 6.10 J.6tl MDl'IO• Rocke! (Gilrll) 3.00 Tim& -17,90. Also r1n -Noor Cll1rge. Un Chick. SI• 8•r Cougar. No 1cr11cti11. EIGHTH llACE -350 V s. 3 y11r otd1. Cl11lmln11. Purse 11 Wnefl Yurhol Yurho1 !Smlllll 7.00 Miss Good 8lrd !G Iii) Trudl Ooo {Knlg Time -11.l l.80 3.00 '·'° l .20 .. ~ Al10 ran Quick Cnlc. Oh J1y B•r Jr., Mb• lo:el11, Nlolce, 8le1e111. No SC IChes. I ' ••di -l•Wllen Yurllol Yumot & u a.-alrd,.. Pi11<1 Ut .llO. NINTH uc• -w Y•rdi.. 2 ve•r olds.. Allow1nc1. Pllnil 11'!100. IClptvmylou IOrever) 5.60 l.60 1.to Mick~ sun Flower (Herl) 7.flO S.20 K1llt Gola !Mvlel) '·"° Time -11.u Al,.o rtn -Royal 81r Lid, Gu.rrl C11n!ln11. RilllUS ODii. Clllrgedl1go, L.11· Ile Tiny Go. Zip Roc6el. Scr111tl>ed -Rebel 51\41wn, Oldlt'I Gem. Aunt MMg\1, Qvlte An Honar, Im• RObber Too. IS EXACTA -t·Klptymytou & 4- MltktYS Sun Flower, P1ld 1151.00. Almnito s Racing Entries ' •w T~dily, A1111nt 7 Sllh Nltfll .. 7'-111~ lul'l'lmtr MHlllll· c111r & •111. ''"' .... 1 1111 l".M. 11 1!1.Kte ... •lnl •K• II E11cl111 M ''"' lttl ''"' tttl ltlt lt.. ~••ST ••c• -350 Ylrds. ' V"' ol<h. c11lmlng. PurH 1160lt. Cltlmlng prlc• ,,500, Fr•!labl !Tr111wrt! 171 V11n ft1lllo Sllm (H11rl) 116 Wlnkln M-!Orwe•I 171 Ml1s ASllll'f (Rlcllerd1l 119 L1t1'1 81rllv (1"-l 110 T1wny 111111 (Knl!Jhll lit 8r011\~r'1 Ltrlr (W1rll) 1 \t C\111 I.I Quick IC1rdoi1} l it Toy1mt (Smit~) 119 S111h Cord !G1rr1l lit SECOHO ltACI! -170 v1rd1. l v•ar olds & 11P. Cl1hninQ, PurH 11100. r11Jmlno price 1160lt. TOP Frtlghl llCnlohtJ llt C11h Brown 4MYleS) llf JuUW.rb (M11!1udill 113 MlflO Sl1sy (lllcktl) llf Rockv l.\1111 CTretsure) lit Go A•ound (Wrlvht) lit Tll• Syndle111 (l:Uch1rd1l 111 Arml'd C111h (H1rtl llt THlllD llAC• -350 '!'ilrds. 2 Yt•r old1. Clt!ml!1'1. Pur11 111.00. C!11lmlng prlc1 $ll00. C<><1I Mis! (Htr!l 116 Rocket Andy IW•rdl lit April ThrH 811r1 (WrlgM) 119 Swtps 8•r !Orev1rl tit F1lr11t P11llto !G1r11) lit Foxlt V1nc111 !Mvlnl tit s~en• (88n~s) 116 Fort un1111 181cket) 111 Tr!pll Vi n (Rlch•rds! 11t R~ Rlwr RYltv !Smllh) 1n •OURTH •ACll -S.Ct y11rd1. , 'J'••r olds & "II· Allow1nc1. fturlf 12000. senor P1nd1 !Smllfll 172 Top Ruler l 81nk1J in Full MOO!! Min fTrttsurt) llt Good Copy (Ad1lrl U2 Lynn CH COreverl ltt MICIWIY 011ndy C P1111) lit S1nl1nn•h IW1rdl 122 'I"" ltAtl! -olOO y1n:b. 2 )"Hr oldl. Allow11nc1. •Pur11 11600. Go Sc111w1y (Crosby! I'm An Oldll Too (Ad1lrl Sn11dv Eve•tll (C1rdo1•l Surgln P111 (P111tl Gtl Htl>P'Y (Trttsure) O•OP O' Honeymoon {Myles) Miu Stir Light IH1rll 80 llloOll'f l ICnlgtill SIXT" •ACI -150 Y11rd1. 3 Y olds. Cl11lmlng. Pun. '2000. Cl1I prlc1 lli000. T"-Hudl«\4.ilndry. COPY W•lch !C11rdoul 111 T.,.l"I' Spinn (0,.,.,.erl 111 Third lmegt (Myla;I • ., ';/ 121 C1rol•1-0relm"'·(Ad..-117 Non Staper (Tre111ur1) 1!1 8unny•1 Gold (Harl) 121 N11v110.t O<>!ly fRl rd1l 11) 8.tUert•1 81ron 11 gnl) 119 G11ne1ls !Wt• 1\9 Oupe<leecloo 119 • SEVE llACE -350 yerds. l v111r 1. AUowanct . Purse $1000. Tll~ Hu s N•woorr 8each M11n1111emen1 c . 11rp Lulu (OreverJ 117 A!r Coolld fMYIHl 117 'Truly Ho! PanB (81nlnl 117 Miss Poicl1 Chip (W•rdl 111 W111ct1 Ml•tY Go tTr1e1urr l 117 On• Sold 8roed {Wr!ghll 117 Ctworllego (Crosby) 122 M1U111•s Cllilrlllll' H.f•rtl 171 Tawnsm11n SITfp {G•n•) Ut Go Dick's 8111'1' IC•rdou) 117 IEIGIHTH llACE -J50 v .. rdt. l y111r ollll & up. Cl11lmlr•11. C1lll·8 red. Pvr5e $1600. Cl1lmlng prkc 51600. Spece Ngte CCardQlil) 12! Apr!ll>OI IG1rz1l 172 So1nl~ Love {Rlch1rd$\ 117 Skl!IO Poin fAd1lrJ 122 ~\IC A 8Db (81Cklll 1\f Rldllv WIMI (Wrl11nll 122 Mr. ShMIV (PllQ<I) 122 8obbv Ollu111 CPretlldge) 122 Go Misty JOll (Smith) 122 Slee!< 81r !KnlghtJ 117 N1'4TH llAC• -l50 y1rd1. 3 ye11r akls & UC>. Cl1lmlng. PurM $14'00. Cl1lm!ng prlU $14'00. RDllll (D<'IYlll'I 111 Gomw Jones tWrlght) 121 Pamllnl 8111 !Ad11lrl 121 Bud EYI IC1rda11) 122 Al11mllot 511'11 CH1rl) 122 Alllll McCu. (My!es) 121 S11lnt1 81nlo (Kn!ghlJ 12;1 Angel's Sll!'e Miki (Tre•surel 122 Al• Crlcklll (Rlch11n1sl ,,, 811,k Mood !Smlthl 19' ese oans on nee D $J,OOO D $1,000,000 • Did you check a thousand dollars? The best place lo go Is wher& the people who checked a million dollars go. Commercial Credit. We make loans worth millions of dollars to Some of Amorica's largest corporatio ns. But for nll the mil/Ions vie lend big business, \•1e rend iust as much to people. Because we fe el the reasons you need money are ju:;1 as Important as the reasons a big company needs money. Need Sl 000 or more lo pay off bills or meet an emergency? Gf"I it from the paoolo who undArstand all kinds ot money problems. Comrnerc1ar Credit. ~. Conunercial Credit 1 ho bast way (O botrow a thousand l!i !tom ths p90plo who lond mlll/Ont. 870F.ast17th Street o Phone: 645-8700' ~ -. f .J Cage \Vrap11p Escadrille Aims For 2nd Place Escadrillt!! takes aim at n share of second place Jn tonight's final 8'1lvo of action in lhe Costa ,.,.tesa Open su1n- mer basketball league 11t Costa A1esa lligh. Escadrille needs a victory over winles~ Saddleback in the 8:30 test following the ltt'<I Carpet Really·Arby's clash at 7: 15. A & C Properties clinched a tie for second in the loop ~1on day with a 90-67 triumph over the Orange Coast Alumni at Estancia High. And champion Blackies clos- ed out its season with a 63-56 \'ictory over Nads for its 12th \rin against '"'o losses. In other basketball action l\Jater Dei High closed out the regular season at Santa Ana College with its fourth sum· mer loss to Santa Ana Valley, 56-38. Mater Dei returns lo action Wednesday evening in the loop's playoffs, facing Villa Park at 7. A & C's victory was paced by th e ex-Huntington Beach High trio of Mike Conlreras. Brian Ambrozich and Roy l\lille . 'l'bey hit for 32. 22 and 20 in oYercoming a 37-34 halhhne deficit A ~ C f'roHt11ts ttol Am11ro1lc h ·-K•llenbercier Conlr1r11s Miiier W~ICl>t• ToTels OCC Ali.rmnl ('l) 19 II pl Ip 11 o 1 n ~ g J I~ 1ft3 32 10 0 J 20 l 0 1 • tl ,1•90 .. ti Pl Ip F11lconer I O l u 511Ye• l > , , Ac~1rm1n I o s Gle•~on 1 o 1 • J11rn'>~"" 1n 1 ! ?' McClosktv 1 o o 1 Cf••IOa 7 ! '' ~~11?/fme: OCC Al umni, 37.f}. 9 ti '"~' Met onald Gl1v ncwlch R•11mes .. .... ~. Motl er ltttler Edw•rd1 1 01111 H1cl5 fUl H11tllme : lllKkl•s. 29·17, If II Pl Ip • 0 1 • S 1 I 11 ' l 0 1 l • s a 1 1 1 3 ' ,• l ' . " 2 ' • 8 1 , J & 2l19\96l ft ti pf Ip 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 ' l ' 2 12 1 0 •• ' ' ' 310]1& b 0 l 11 I 2 1 • 11l0 18 ~ Atlas Grip-Safe. • low, modern silhouette. • lntertocklng tread lo grip the road. •OOO -CttW ... ~ 1----1-~t·'"' ........ ,_ -~'-"-· ._._· ,_ .. _, IQO.U 20.95 l ~I Cl'·"-~o 95--'=''•=-i---~7t·T1 __ '---_ ,,_ _u •. ,. -21 95 __ ;ii - 1-------.CCl·'I ' ;1' ·-0 '"'' --229_5 ___ ;.t_ '11·<\ --• '" G1!••-j---2-595·-~!J - -.. , ... 1-• -,«I- All offen end August 31. Newport Poloi ·ts Win, -7_3 Newport lfarbor II i g h ' s summer !f':ague water 1>0ln nutrlt shook off Garden CroYe ~1ond:iy nigh t at Orange Coast College with a 7-3 victory to assume sole possession of first place in the No. I l eague i;tandin~s. And ,.,.farina upped its mark to 6--0 in the No. 3 varsilv St~tu1> al Costa Mesa High with a 10-J win over Edison. Other results in the Nn. I varsity IC'ague at Orange Coast College saw Jl.fira Costa slaying a half-l(ame o ff Newport 's pace with an ll-2 win oYer Estancia; Costa !\1esa whipped \Yestminster, 4- 1: and Lake\11ood topped ;\nahci n1, 7·3. Addi!iona l results at Costa ~1es:i included l\lission Vie!o's 5-0 win over Servile; Los Alamitos' 11-0 triumph over Bolsa Grande ; and Troy 's 9-2 decision over R an ch o Al:imitos. Jim Lyle led l\1ission Viejo's 5-0 win with three goals. Newport's leading scorer was Greg J.lorman with three goals while Tom Greule led Costa Mesa with a pai r of n1arkers. !\larina's scoring "'as paced by Doµg Fabian and Jim Hock \\'ilh four and three tallies. II YOUR ENGINES • • • (ConUlllled From Pa11e 171 of ca.r8. speclficauons and Just 111formalion in general about drag racing. "While I "''as there they took a millloo pictures of my car. You know how good those Japanese guys are at L"<>pying. '' * * * Nancy'1 exhJbllion runs In his fuel drag1ttr, ''The Loner," ~·tre n11tde during tht nation ·s blggesl motur sporls event, the Jupanese Grand Prix at Jl.11. f'ujl Raceway. N11ncy'1 burnout and backup m11ncuven which are always made to heut up the tires 110 they will glve better lr41ction on lbe tln1ed runs. were dJsappolntlng ut 11~1 to the 110,000 fan~ on race day. They thoaght he hud blll w11 up bis car. "'The public addre11111 anno1111cer kept explaining over llnd and 01•er what wus going on, and then Ibey un derstood. On the last run I did a fire burnout, and the peop le 11bout ftll out of the stands, Including the Prince of Japnn in bis private box," Afler"'ards Na ncy was asked tn go up lnlo the stands to sign autographs. "That was a big mlstake,'1 he 1111ld1 but not seriously. ''I dJdn 't think l would eyer get a\.\·ay. I was up there for two hours. There "·ere so many people around me I couldn't see lbe sun. I thought I wus going to get clauslrophobla. * * * "\Ve (the driver was accompanird by Nl!RA photographer Leslie Lovett and mechanic Steve Krl'irncndahll handed out · 15,000 color photos of the ca r, and I think they wanled me tu sign every one of thent I signed everything from bellies to shirts and hats." The "bellies," he explained. belonged l() attractive young girls "'ho wore midriff outfit s to the raec. If drag racing e~tablishcs a beachhead in the cowitry or not, Na ncy has left behind him a new line of products which the speed-hlmgry Japanese arc grilbbing up -model cars, T·shirts, crash helmets Y..'ith ··The Loocr'' painted on the1n, decals and autographed pictures. Before Nancy made the junket the Japanese distributor for Revel l '11ou\dn 't bu y model car sets of his dragstcr. because !he Japanese sin1ply didn 't. ~nO\\' \\'hat it \l'ilS. No1v the dealer can't get enough to sell. Th:it'IJ leach those people 1or n1essing 11p our currency. \Yl' \\'ill no"· clutt er up their hon1es '\'il h pieces of those ntodel cars. • Belted Atlas Pacesettei" 1,~,,. . ..,, · F..,d, C•. T11~ !or E78-1• IUbllOJI blackwlll. · Two relnrorcing balls of fiber-glass cord over two polyester cord body plies. Full, wide 7·rlb tread. ••tr ....c:•w.ou W!l"fW ... ~ '10, IL 2;·:;-s I ''"""~,,.._,.I "' [ ,..,. 3 2 .95 '" f rJ.14 £8',9!f ·3-3,,;~ ·~ -G11-U 32.95 36.95 '"-1---?1!:_.s-'~~ "fl·•• 35.95 40.95 -~=--.. , .. ,,- Cf>oclo""' .......... -· " ... • • • Oil change & UJe. Wheel balancing. • Drain crankcl!l!le and add up to 4 quarts of Exxon"' Extra Motor Oil. (Orwo'll put in Uniflo9, our very best motor oil, for only 1oi more per quart .. ) • lubricate chassis. olut l~l>t llttlng:i JI n11Dd1d. •wheel8 S4!?. .. $297 lneludos weights. ' Keeping wheals balanced helps correct a common cause of vib ration and premature tire wear . Good values, right in your neighborhood • /?"---=-·----"'····=····-=· ~""""= Look for the ValueCenter sign. ValueCenters ere Exxon stations that off or a continuing program of good values on lhe things your car needs. Right In your neighborhoOd, you can shop for tires, bat- lorles, got an oU change and much more. Check out al~ ~he good values this month at the Exxon valueCenter noar you. • ' Slue V1fueCen~r 1ign1 ldenllfy stalions operated by Exxon Company, U.S.A. Prices and offers shown above are avall- able at these stations located In many metropolitan areas and communities. Red ValueCenter 1lgn1 Identify partlcl· paling independont Exxon dealers. Prices and olfers may vary at these stations. j I I • . . • Mornings Joined By CBS NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS has launched its new early morning news program, 'anchored by fonllef · · Washington Post reporter ' Sally Quinn and veteran CBS '"newsman Hughes Rudd , 8J> f parently designed to compete ·• wi111 · the NBC Today Show '. hosted by Barbara Walters. The show leaned heavily on news features and lighthearted banter in contrast to the To- day program which deals more seriously with domestic and world events. Miss Quinn's participation ln the s h o w was relatively limited in Monday's telecast be- cause of the ronnat o( the- program which was divided into a number of s egmcnts QUINN including a sports ( e a t u r e, a mero· polltan roundup, ahum· orou.s skit, a Washington interview hosted by Dan Rather, and similar reportage. Mis.s Quinn, 32, an attractive blonde, was handpicked by CBS Vice President Gordon Manning to head a revamped version of the CBS morning news in an errort to top NBC's Barbara Walters who has dominated the early. morning ratings. The possible irilpact or Miss Quinn's debut in the 7 a.m.-8 a.m. spot has been the topic·of numerous articles ever since Nc;o.• York magazine pq_blished a cover story showing her perched on a pile of luggage. The caption underneath the picture said "Good morning. I'm Sally Quinn. CBS brought me here to make trouble for Barbara Walters." When CBS first announced plans for the program Miss ---'Waltt>r-s--Wrot@.;.-he:r. a letter saying: "CBS could not have ni.ade a better cOOice. For God's sake, Jet's avoid all those people in and oo t of the media who may try-to create a feud between us. We like each other too much." Today's inaugural program contained an interview in \Va s hlp.gton with Pat. Buchan:m, a speechwriter for President Nixon. Buchanan's remarks in- cluded a defense of Nixon's ref~l to turn over tapes and presidentiaJ papers to the Senate committee in~ vestigating t h e Watergate scandal. and a prediction. that Nixon would not resign. ~fiss Walters Signs Con tract NEW YORK !UPI\ Barbara \Vallers. star of the "Today'' show since 1963, has signed a new long-term con- tract with NBC television . Miss Walters joined the pro- gram in 1961 as a writer. Two years later, she became the first writer to make the transition to being a full~time on-the-air personality. DEL Opening Fri.day 'Catch 22' at SCR: ' Gift From Author I ·-• H. Anti of the Law Ruth Roman portrays a meter maid admired by pa- trolmen and parking violators alike in "Cops." one of a trio of comedies on the New CBS 1'uesday Night Movies, tonight at 9:30 on Channel 2. What does a theater com- pany do when a celebrated autho.r sends the group a manuscript for the stage version of his most famous novet' and says, "Why not do this one?" "You do it," grins Martin Benson, director of !he South Coo.st Repertory production of "Catch 22," which opens a lengthy West (',oast premiere en- gagement on Frid·ay. Ben s on, who staged H el l er's "We Bomb- ed in New Haven" sev-HELLE• Intermission Tom Titus the East and abroad. Tht> SCR production. however. marks its debut on the West Coast. 110\V DIFFERENT is the play from the no v e I ? "Incredibly," says Heller, who points out that "Plays must by ne cessity be shorter, swifter. simpler and 'more direct. J knew from the outset that large changes had to be made.'' However. according to the aulhor, the thrust of the with a hu ge ensemble cast. each playing a number of roles. At the core is Jim McKie, who plays the control role of Yossarian, the part llaken by Alan Arkin in the movie version. Following its opening on Fri· day, "Catch 22" will play for seven weeks on a Wednesday- through-Sunday schedule at SCR's Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., C',osta Mesa. Reservations are being taken at 646-1363. original is ,very much intact.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. l'MIMOST _ •• ~d RUDaooot ,~ OHOROJF ,._~ CAMPUS ia~~ THE Hanad c:oa.g., .. wfMi,a flH, lib.roted ,.,_Ion, b.tw""co.d -.. ... 9"COUfagad! • ..J ,,,...._ IN CCXOR ~~:--:::' - 'Streetcar' in Chicago Starring Sandy Dennis eral seasons ago, tells how the upcoming SCR version of "Catch 22" came into being. ''Heller didn't see the play, but some of his friends did and re- ported to him that 'these guys have really captured the es- sence of what the play should be.' So. v:hen 'Catch 22' be- came available, he sent it to "The play accentuates theli humor of the novel," he says. "!\fost importantly, it was \Vritten nine years after the novel. Much of our recent na· tiona\ experience -especially Watergate -is s i mi I a r . There's always 'con{idential' or 'national security' interests -always the 'Catch 22' that plu1 • 67)•6260~ "LOV ERS AND ' ..... I OTHER STRANGER~" • ...., whh Gil) Youn9 ~"' ....... '"" ,.,~ 11=:::-:::::::::::::::::': By PETER P. JACOBI (l\Pl.tl•it ki.itc• Mtllltw S.rvlt• CHICAGO -What New York and Los Angeles un- dertake. so Olicago must, too. Fortunately in thJs case. Revivals . on both coasts of Tennessee Williams' class!!! "A Streetcar Named Desire" -on the 25th anniversary of its authorship -spurred a simi!ar action here. ' George Keathley, producing director at the l v a n h o c 'nleater. is a Will iam s specialist, having done "Glass Menagerie." "ROse Tatoo," "Cat on Hot Tin Roof," "Sud- denly, Last Summer." and "Out Cry" previously hereabouts. with wit. Blanche is one of \Villiams' grandest creations. ~iss Den· nis does not fail to make it shine. Keathley has been less suc- cessful in his casting of Stanley, but then Williams himself seemed to falter in balancing thf't fole .. The hulk obviously fs more than a libido-driven ani1nal. He's a boy , too. And also a proud man . lte can be hurt and con- fused, and within him Juries a thinker. us .. , HELLER WROTE the novel with a JXlSSi ble stage adap- tation in mind and, following its huge success in 1962, total strangers began to write to lleller for permission to tum the work into a tragedy, a comedy and even a musical: "They were also asking for the rights to re\l:ork chapters into o~-act plays," the author says. Finally he completed a stage version for production at a New York repertory company. "I told him I'd hand him a first draft and he agreed, if he liked it, to produce and direct it -with all creative control," Heller recalls. "Catch 22" opened to praise justifies it al l." AT SOUTH Coast Repertory, "Catch 22" is taking on the status of a major production ' 'SLITHll!lt" a. ''SOYLEHT OltEEN" (l"Gl ~ <OltOHA OEL MAil Un1ltdAr11it! 9:00 p.m. Call tfieotre for Sun. ~chedulc It was tut natural he should do ''Streetcar." IT JS TltAT combination which brings the fatal at- traction that undoes Blanche anti sends Stanley dee~r Into his nature's less human side. But young David Wilson can- not bring it all off. from audience and critics. andl l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~~~=~~~:; has since played elsewhere inJr ----------==--:. __..:_:__-::.:._ _-_· -1 HIS IS A multidimensionat '==~====~~~:-'.~~::~;:;;;;~~~~~f~:-:1 interpretation-that--evokes-ootll RANGE-COUNl-¥-Anothe, outstanding merely the tragic essence of S459ViaLido EXCLUSIVE combinotlon! this .str:uggle. betw~~~ I.e ~;:.;~ EXCLUSIVE! animal and female victim. But the Williams humor -alway4 Gl!iNE 11/U:/CMN/ hovering just beneath till t'--~b. surface -emerges to make the play more moving, more human than I remembered it. St:f\l?f.0?.<11¥ ParticnlarJY does this alter Blanche, a being now no loru(Qi' jYSt a disturbed CC· ceh.1iic. She becomes a woman, a haunted sylph \vith substance and breeding and gutsy memories as well as her delusions. Keathley has sandy Dennis as his Blanche. On swift first reOection she seems a strange choice. But then, she has plus: "BEAVER VALLEY" por1rayed the fey and th•,111,,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ befuddled. She has blended thel: touching and the silly. She has a way or unraveling lines of speech and revivifying them by shaping them differently. AU. OF mAT works for, and on, and with Blanche. ~liss Dennis is a strangely il- luminating, com i-tragic heroine who gains one's sym- pathy and understanding. Through her, Blanche quite naturally manages to see an ugly life with humor. to toss off verbal barb.s as well as just shiver in resignation. And as the final rebuffs strike her and seem to tear sanity from her, she can still momentarily sight an absurdity and react .... '\ -· t\L, CINFOOME 20': '-··-··~·.:.:..~ ....... ..... _,. ... $140/UM ? ,·.·~ ' ...,,,,,..1.. '-'-'" ::i·~ '"' "POSEIDON ADVENTURE" IGl "SOUND OF MUSIC" NO RESERVED SEATS W ith Julie Andrew1 It "FORTY CARATS" '"' "DOLLARS" !RI "LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE" '"" "BOSTON STRANGLER" I PG I "LIVI AND LIT DIE" {PG-I '" ''lHE MECHAN IC" "THE MACKINTOSH MAN" ''" "IULLET' Co .. th111ou5 Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. Shop,-rs Matlnff W.d. 1 p.m. Wild! E~plosivt' "THE • HAMMElt OF GOD" --PIUS- 1 "8001( OF NUMBERS" lom 111 Color! '" J. Cob11t11/lt. W•lts Rogtr MGono •• 001 "THE LAST OF SHEILA"\ • "LIVE AHO LO OIE" "THEIF WHO CAME TO "lHE MECHAHI(" DINNElt" <olOr (l'Gl 60111 In Colorr (PG) "HARR AD EXP&RIMENT" "EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO l(HOW AIOUT SEX" lolll 111 Color! (Ill Mir•cl1 of 41 M1nlc1lr "GODSPELL" !GJ "HAA:OLD a MAUDi" (PGJ llo!h in (Olotl m MANN THEATRES NOW PLAYING RESERVID SEATS ~ Sillt S:lO 'til l:lO Fu .. Sill.. Sun. •oon MOM. THRU !HURi. B Pi FRIDAY 7 I 9,45 SllUROI! 1-J I 9,~5 SUNDAY 1-5 I 8 All SEATS $4.00 NOW PLAYING Paul N~rnan "MACKINTOSH MAN;'I 1 • 4:45 & 8:l 0 p.m. "BULLET" 2:45 -6:30 & 10:15p.n1. South Coast Plaza H 1111OllGO1'111. t i 111\TOt a 549-3352 WEDNESDAY NJCBT" • EORGE C.SCOTT FAYE DUNAWAY JOHN MILLS JACK PALANCE DAIL V PILOT f 9 211d llG-Wl!IK ! "LIQUID SPACE" by Dal• Do•I• A SURFING ODYSSEY 8:00 on d 10:00 e11ch nit• EMPEROR Of TH E NORTH .... CHINESE CONNECTION ft : .. .... ,.,. --.. , OHl l ()IM.IN SM(IWIM;. DAY OF THE JACKAL (PGI WAl fll lllAnM.lll I UIKJl IUllC'1 PETI 'N llLLIE !'61 • , .. '·•''l<' Fw;• ' ,. .-:·~"" "·'~"'" ·~·10 1 S CO.UtN . PAT GAR1t£n & BILLY THE KID Ill ·CHINESE CONNECTION ttl Siol' /•·<!'~·.> f A>• M !!',,n01lw5! So,\ *~·2•1 1 GtOIGf (. 1-(0fT fUIDU!o.WU OKLAHOMA CRUDE l1'Gt ::.. CHIYINHI SOCl~l ClUI 11"1 H•'·l~h u:,·,:. , :.c. ,>' c.~1u"n ,,,_ .~ f ·~•lW~y ~l4 -62~1 ,.,WUI IOHO .0C7 HIT JOG.lf~I LIVE AND LET 01£ IJ'Go THE MECHANIC tHi! '''<•,": .. ••A fl ' ' ""~' ,, I.JI••' ' ' ' A I •·: " f' , I 111 .1&1~· llll'WISI ~D .007 llll IOGll MOOllE LIVE AND LET DIE !"GI THE MECHANIC 1""1 ~ '" .. ,111 """'· ·~,.•~ of 1'.n.,lt 527-2213. 1111 IKXI fllUSl(Al JESU S CH RIST SUPERSTAR I"' + "Sll•nt R1111nh1t" f G) ~.aMll Ao• ~ . ~·••·•v ,,. •. '·t, '·'"'''n J,.·~ ~~t-701~ ,. ,, , ... ··, I .00 NI IGGfl MOolf LIVE ANO LET DIE IJ'G! THI MlCHANIC !'6! --~"·°"""•tMI &Wit. II ::CD2 ..... , .. ,,.~,.~ ~'""'"''" w•~• M•k• Wednt1d1y nig ht your night to e1t out. At Del Taco, Wedne1d•y night Is Taco Nlghf. You get six tuty 0.1 Toco• for iu•t $1.751 Thi• Wednt1d1y, drive thru for a f1mily size me1I you won't for· get. At prlcts you'll find hord to boot. NEWPORT BEACH rttt.I IPeltMfffi) SANTA ANA 4tti StrMt elHll """•" ,,..,. TUSTIN a.11 Hiii ... , Int• AMI fwy • ., c .... , .. HUNTINOT9 N BEACH COSTA MESA 1156 W•rMf 11 II l elter et Sprh1•d•le •P hilnlew l ' ' N THE WESTBROOK llOOKHUIJT OH wtSTMINSTll AYI. ILKS. SO. Of OAlotN OIOV1 rW'T • ---'-Ill;,'!' I ••!MU 11.•<lll•<ll nu" .. ,. ,Ull •••n .. !l-•U1 i'~· ....... -...... 1 . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . I l\i 11\1 f\lfK • . "HOJI A' ~lM ... \ ll 0 A "f\A • '<1q 1141 " "'"''"~:: ... ·;~·~·~:.t: .... l ' I • ' . ' ' ' ' .. . They~re All Mighty ·caseys at the Bat JAMES KITCHENS Batters Up! I/arbor Bt1seba ll Is Sivinging The batter gets five pitches frorn a teamn1ate. Players are ro- tated periodically to other positions. A side is retired after three outs or when everyone has batted. \vhirhever comes first. (The games do tend to provide lots of :-;lugging and excite1ncn1 L All the action is packed in the l larbor .J\rca Sun1n1er Baseball Progran1, sponsored b~' the I/arbor .'\rca Boys Club alon g with New· PHOTOS BY LEE PAYNE port Beach and Cost a ~'1esa Recreation Depart1nents. 1'wenty-eigbt teams con1pete in four divisions at 1 l parks. 'fhcy con1pleted their season this past \l.'eek. 1'he Cubs b~111Je the 1\st r os wh ile the Ph illies play the Dodgers and except for a few rule thanges. you can hardly tell the c:cJa ~s action al ~1ariner's IJark fron1 that at An gel Stadiun1 -or so n1ain- tain proud mothers. BYRON BALL • ROGER WEEKS TOM WILOEN THEIR FANS-MRS. HOBART SMITH , MRS. AND MR , DON MEANS, TAMI SMITH, MRS. HENRY OURKEE ' DARRIN McCOMMON TOM FLEMl~G • '• . - --- -~--· DAI_, PI L~T 21 Announcement• , • • . . . 500 • 524 Automol>io..'''.' '.9!0 -990 Ioctl & Motine (qu1pnw:nl 900 • 9l4 The Blg&est Marketplace on the Orange Coast Mob.le Home• ror $c2't • • 125 • .., (mploymcrit . • . . 700 • 79'9 fi,_,cia • . ' • . 200 • 299 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS "-''°'IOI;' .SlS • S49 i>.t1 and Suppl,... . .850 -m .... (\10 .. c;.,_o1, • ISO • t99 R•nlol . . 300 . 499 Housei lor Sole . Wt & Found • Morchondise. . . • 100. 124 '550 . 574 • 800. 849 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad ( 642'•5678 J One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Xhooh ond 5efYite\ ond Trori'PQftolioo. ln1tfuc:tion , .s1s . m R.epo;,, • .600 · ow ' ' . • 915 • 949 ERRORS. Advertiser• should check their \[ ]~ l ]~ [ ]~[ ]~ I ads daily & report orrors immedi1tely. The "°"'" rorS•• ~ Hol.lses lor Sii• ie-Houlu lorSll• ti! HoUIH lorSal1 ie-Houses for Sale DAIL Y PILOl 111umes liability (or the first l'iimmm;;;;;;·~;;~·------~· -~1.;·;;;;;;;;;;;~·~;;~·;;;;;;;;;;;;~·;;; l~L_"::' ........ ]~ I [ "'"'" '" ''" I ~ Incorrect lnsertlon on1y. [I J-~~~~~~~...;...;;.;.~~~~~~~~~I General General General General ( Houses for Sale J [ ~ J [ House' for Sale General General - H~ . ~rt ~llhx>'le. l),urry folyour Cfi9ice. Half gone in half a year and the rest will. not last long. Hurry fQ see this aisfinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes, built-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb modeis. each a masterpiece of luxury, comfort. convenience and quality construction. Sundecks. fireplace, wet·bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun-Liteci kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational fa cilities 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 and Superior Avenue (Balboa Blvrl). drive up Superior to Tlconderogc1. and dlreclly to Newport Crest lnfo rmallan Cen!et Telephone. (714i 645-614l Sales Offlce open dally 10 a.m. to sunsel C5LI No. l'66lt Jrt.""°" CttM W • ~t of Po<llk N.C.. IA(. • C!l:--Rctbol'nH.Gr.,tCOl')OOl•tton.6",.,..olContrac:1oo; -_:.= -· ·-·' ........... , ................. .,.. ......... ~.,. ......... ,,, ..... .,., ... ~ .,,. -.0 ,.., .. ,I•• I·• ,.,..,,_,"' """"°' ,., ..., ",,.& .. d .. R.,., '"' ,,;,,. p.,.1. N,C,. In<,, __ .. ,... .• .._,. ...... ...__-i ___ opo __ ... __ General General VIEW AND WALK TD BEACH Just 1h block to Little Corona . Magnificent view of white \\'ater & rocks, hills & lights. Neat 2 BR. on lge. lot. Only $85,000 . Rich Wray FOUR EXCELLENT BUYS 2 Great homes. Emerald Bay -$275,000 : $350,000. Balboa -3 BR. remodeled home plus brand new apt. $145.000. 3 BR collage -CdM $69,500. Pat Hug BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM Three BR's .. three baths. Over 2,000 square feet. Complete privacy. $157,000 Full Price. E. M. Vreeland THIS IS A MUST For the \Veekcnd a thlete! Beauti!ul1y up- graded "X" plan. Karastan carpets. No maintenance yard. 3 BR., 21h ba. Bluffs condo. $69,500 Incl. land . T. Escobar QUICK OCCUPANCY O.K. Harbor View Homes 4 Bdr1n .. family rm.; lar~e kitchen. 2 Frplcs. & wet bar. II Blk . from community park & pool. $79 ,900. Howa rd Wells SPACE · VIEW · COMFORT Beaut. greenbelt vir.\v.ci from this spac. 5 BR. home w/l ~e. L.R. & F.R. with wet bar. Loe. adj . to pool. $79 ,900. Gary Knox CAMEO SHORES Ocean view. Very lar~e li ving room & mas- ter bdrm. w /beautiful parquet floors. Beamed ceilin~s. 4 Bdrms. & 3 baths. $123,500. Carol Talum 133·0700 M4-2430 ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 550 NEWPORT CENTER OR., N.B. 1 -~~~~~~~...:..;;.;;:;:.:c.~~~~~1-''-'-'-"'-""-~~~~-"-.:.;;;_;_;:.:~~~~~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS Very individualistic Type· Home where you can use your imagination. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, !Dining Room and Huge Family Room that could be divided into 2 Additional Bed- rooms. $46,900. Call 646-0555. BLUE WATER VIEW Well almost ... one of Mesa del Mar's best neighborhoods ; RE FRESH YO URSELF in your own swimming POOL. Your Wife may enjoy the luxury of her own dining room and 2 "water view" bedrooms, plus another bed- room and firepace. You ma y appreciate 6 ·1. assumable financing; ow ner will help too. Todays special: $37,950. Call 646--0555. 12 APARTMENTS Many a lternatives to financing and ownership. e May trade Down for smaller units. •May Trade for ·Land suitable for 3 to 5 units. e May carry 2nd Trust Deect. All units furnis hed. Good Rent Schedul e, Heated and filtered pool. Call anytime. 646-0555 . TRIPLEX-EASTSIDE COST A MESA Just 3· years old. One 3 bedroom, 2 bath Pius 2 two bed.Tootn , 1 bath aparlments. Enclosed garages, quiet Cul-de-sa·c street. Jµst $81,500. Call 646-0555. 3 + POOL Prime Eastside Cost~ M~a 3 Bedroom, 134 Baths, Family Room. Heated and filtered 2 year neY.' pool. 11u ge Bar-B-Q in Back yard. ****** * TAYLOR CO.* BIG CANYON -$199,SOO Customized estate-like ho1ne on beautifully landsc grounds of large site. 3 Bdrms (incl 2 mstr stes), fain rm, formal DR & unusual pool w/Ige jacuzzi. Expensive decor. Furni- ture included. Call to see, i'Our 28th Year'; WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General A. U~l()UI: ti()MI: ONE OF THE BEST IN BAYCREST Opportunity for imagination, this Unique home needs a family that "thinks for them- selves". Sunken Jiving room, central atrium , formal dining, Unique exterior. Fix up value in the $80's. -· · · · ·- UNIQUE HOMES OF NEWPORT IEACH, 645·,500 A ll1tl~9 of Nadl111• Crowl lJ ,._. IVU I: li()MI:§ REALTORS 3 year new roof, concrete Drive, copper General General plumbing. Excellent condition inside and I,;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;=:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;; I out. Jf you don't call 646-0555 NOW it won 't ·I• be there. $36, 700 * BA YCREST *' POTENTIAL PLUS This is a must see, for there is no way to describe this property. Over 18,000 sq. ft . in the upper Newport Bay Area. Presently there are 3 structures on the property. Of- fered for $54,000. Call 646--0555 OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide HARBOR VIEW· BROADMOOR Attractive 4 bdrm. home with formal dining rm. & family rm. w/frplc. Plush carpets. Nice patio & landscaping with automatic sprinklers. Close to shopping, schools & com- munity pool ..................... $94.500 CAMEO HIGHLANDS Just listed; lovely 4 bdrm. & family rm. home .... with panoramic ocean view. Home has been \Veil maintained ... adult occupancy. Should sell quickly at ............ $82,500. On a Budget well located lot. Owner is leaving town & has priced the home for quick sale. $69,750. Large 4 BR., 3 ha. family home on a lge., CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS Call Anytime 644·7662 BIG DADDY 4 BR + de-n + fam ily room 1vlth nearly 2000 sq. ft. of fan1ily living. Newly deco· rated inside. Vaeant & r('ady for ol'cupancy. Adjacent to S(:hool & park~ $38,950 NewPQrl et F1iirv iew 646-8811 (anytime) Ocean View Balboa Duplex I \Vhite ~\~!~r-~1f!~'vie\1·. Magnificent daily sunsets O''C'r the Pacific Ocean from the balcony of the o\vners 4 General 12 APARTMENTS Many allernatives to financ- ing and ownership. e J1,1ay Trade Dc11vn for smaller units. e J\Tay Trade for Land suitable for 3 to 5 units. • i\1 ay carry 2ntl Trust """'· All Units furnished. Good Rent Schedule. f.h'!atcd and filterC'd pool. Call anf!hne. 646-0555. "WANTED" SIX CHILDREN AND $4500 DOWN hcdroon1 apartmenL Ask -"....;.-'--------''-"';;;;.,;::o _______ J about !he ou1's1anding ad- 'Super l\\'O s Io r y 4 BR/fonnal dining room & rlen model home. Tv:o fireplaces -wet bar -panel· ing & tile noors. Grt'ut fanilly hon1e 15 n1onths old in gootl area! .. MACNAB IRVINE MESA VERDE Spacious 3 BR's + 12x15 room for office. Extra large lot. Boat & camper access. $56,000. Lois Egan 644-6200 (C27) ACCESS TO DOVER SHORES PRIVATE BEACH Bright, sunny, spacious home . large cor- ner lot -beautifully landscaped for privacf.' Prestigious neighborhood. 4BR 's, 311 baths, lg. LR, formal DR. FR & efficient kitchen. $125.000 fee. G.Fay/B.Owens 642-8235. (C24) NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA 4 BR, 3 bath, lg. FR w/fircplace in MBR. 3-car garage. R-2 lot. $48, 750. Jack Custer 642-8235. iCJ6) -·-~· (Irvine I M-•~IM ..... 1•r-P•., I tOI Dover°''" 142·1231 IMC MlcArllwt IU•l2DO Newport ... ch,C.llfornl1 12111 v11,ntar,es of tax shPlter , and appreC"ialion potent ial on this 1vell located duplex. Call 546-2313 f or ap- pointn1ent. OPEN TIL g • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE• ~ POOL TIME GorJt:eous clean home with a pool, located in a quief neighborhood of Jove I y Costa Mesa. \Ve got it! 3 queen sized bedrooms 11•ith 2 luxurious baths. 16x26 fan1ily room. Close to ~chools & shoppi'lg, offerer! ' at r/ low price of $37 ,950. \Ve 1vill arrange an appointment call VIEW-CORONA DEL MAR- FEE LAND Lovely four bedroon1 ho n1C' on pool sizf'CI Jot l\'ilh runilly rocnn, breakfast nook, h1un- dry room, large sunny patio \\'1th lols or privacy -180 degl'ee panoran1ic vie\1•. And fee land truly p:·iced below market. Ca ll now - 673-8,'i50. OPEN T/L 9 • fT 'S FUN TO Bf fol/CE! THE REAL ESTATE RS Walker & lee - 111.t.l •• , ... ,._~ ~-~-~~-:-~~-~-~~-~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~ SOUTH OF HIGHWAY PRIME DUPLEX Like new • 11cai-Big Corona Brach • Both units hnve 2 ~drnom!l and one bath - Excellent condition • Prime location -ae.st buy In Cor. ona d~ Mar dupl l<es. $19,500. 673-8550. oPCN TIL 0 • ITS FUN TO 8E NICE• LARGE FAMILY ROOM With used bMck !ireplac<', bulltln booksh('lV<'S & warm, wood pnneling are just OIU' nit'e f('lllUr(' in thiK l'Ozy 4 Bedroom home in NM\'J)Ort J-lcighls a r {'a , Quiet slrttt, nicely care<l for l'lC'ighborhood , n e ar !IChool. $51.500. • • • Call 642-5678 ~ ~ PETE BAl'.RETT -REALTOR- 642-S20ll .. l • General Genera1 LIVE IN IRVINE REDUCEO $38,900 4 BR "Pacesetter" model adjoins broad open .spaces on "The Ranch" ... lrvlnes fine sl family community. Same model so ld at $39.500 this month. 10 ~1' do\vn. I-~ina ncing available! Owner needs quick sale ! WALKER & LEE REALTOR 546-0012 Walke r &Lee REAL ESTATE General General ~nJa .!JJ/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath home \Vith view of n1ain channel. Soft colors, rich wood panel· ing & 3 f rplcs., give a warm intimate feel- ing. Waterfron t mstr. suite has dbl. bath, ~itting area, view decks $295 ,000. For ComplEiTe Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675·6161 General General STEA L THIS ONE DECORATOR'S General VERMONT FARM HOUSE % ACRE · REDUCED $29,950 nt,lJing gn •l'll [ii\\'llS sliilt'ly ti·ees .~urround pir I ll I' t' S (f U (' V C f Ill {l I) ! f:innhousc. ()Jd 11· (I I'! 1! 1•l1Hrn1 fi nd a1·ehi lect11rr" l·'orn1a! l'ntry. SH'f' tlo\1•11 niaster suilr 1ri1h ~1t h btdh , .\!:011 siif' dl'fl 11 i1h l'llgg('d IJ('.IJ)]l\. ,\lairls (!ll1tl'l('J'S. 2:1 TA \'ERN KITCl-!EN 11•11\; <'i\1h"tlL'l:l! h••11111s. Blllll[ll<'I fun11al d1111ng. ~: J e g It n t ~·l'•'llch doors !n st•elurlt•tl hal'dl'n pa1·artis..:. \\';1!lt'd p;1tio 1Yi lh outdoor ri1·cpl<tt·r and B.B.Q. RED BARN :lntl story in-la11" apa11n1e111, 1 guest cott ages and {'/)Vl't'C'rl <l<tnce pavillion O\'f'l'lookin;.; n111gni ficent free forn1 pool. ENTERTAINERS PAltA· l)JSE. CALL &15·0303. fORf\T E OLSON "' R £A L TORS SUPER VALUE PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD Spacious t\\'O s1orv hon1c has lour bedroon1s u·1lsla irs ru1d fonnal dining, fam ily room and cten clc11\'nsla irs. T1\'0, ~ halhs. fPa!ures inclu<f(' lwo fi1't'!llac(':-;, pJ;uu1 c-d kitchen, 11·:-tlk-in p:1n1ry a nd nv1•rsizc- f.{~crag:('. 0 u I Ji 1 i'I 11 d i n q: . t'art•frel' landscaping 1.:01n· pk•n1cnts lhis bcf\ll!y , Undr.r· 1h£' n1arkrl HI S l~.~lj(), sn Hulih -call 92e>-,.::i\.ll. J4"4tile DE LIGHT OPEN r11. ~ • IT s FUfol ro 8£ NiCE• I!",...;,.,_!· Co'Y :l BR ,, ""' lmnw. "°""" I [ ~ ~ .;Jtn.~ brick S1\cedish firf'pla1•c, , ni('(' l·arpe1111g, separiltt" 11•ork shop & 11·ashl'oon1. 2 1 ,;~~·~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ REA"'L"T""'OT!s patios. douhle gara.e:e . Al! ~ RS This ror onl y $2li,500. Try .. JJ.{1.down. G·l2·1771 CHARM'+ A VIEW Ontu"'21 \!.'atch the OOats by day and ~ harbor lights by night from ~ I I your own living roon1. The ULT I J1,1ATE in FEE own t rship, luxury on-the-\vatf'r living. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo In pres! igious art' a. P o o 1 , securHy guard. bonl slip avallable. C H ANNE L REED. CALL FOR ap- pointmenl $95.000. 644-7270 ENJOY HAPPY CAYS and enjoy !his lovely hon1e: nt'w carpels a nd drapes, family room or formal din· ing room, but "'hat a value I.his 3 bcdroon1. 214 ha th, S30,!F.il F11ntastic Cos!a i\11.'sH 1 ho:ne 1Yilh plush C"arrcts & 1trapes. ¶te fan1ily roon1. dinctk• al'ca, detaehl'<I doublP i,ta rage on JargC' !01. 01vner rno\·ing to \\'ashing- 1011 & \\'ants fast sa.l e. 540-1 151 Open Eves. ''.§:&-HERITAGE • • REALTORS fireplace home is! Large I .,....,~..,..,.~..,.--..,. patio for yow· entertaining -G-R-EA_T_S_T-ARTER pleasures. All yours !01· only ~11.450. HOME 644-7270 $30,500 When you list with us, YOUR HOME is advertised in Home for Living maga~ zine in more than 900 a reas -and cus· tomers are sent to you as referrals from our over 500 affiliates-of NMLS. 2828 E. Coast Hiway Corona del Mar ARNOLD-- PALMER COULD J.lit a 2 woorl dlr'e<·tly to tlu.• 6th tair.vay or ri.1esa V('rrl(' Country Club fron1 lhe clL'- VRted spneious baekyar~I ot this 4 bedroo1n. t !llO•'Y hu1nc. Compli'tely UfJgrad<'d an<I cusro1nlzl"fl \\'l!h prt;>- miun1 grad~ "'all covcrin~s. draper1l's. c•urp1.•ting und floo1· till'. Fa1n U,v 1'001u, bri<:k firepluc • ., r('d\1'00(! plank p<t!io dL·tk. ·water softener, ho.at gut<', :111<1 many, many ('llstoni l'.'itrni;. PlcaSC' eu H no1v fnr an !IP- 1K>intn1ent to vie1v 1h1s p1i me pt'OP<'l'l.Y prltcd at $39.900. ~231.1. OPfN Tll 9. 1rs FUN TO 9f. NIC.EI ~'-THE REAL ESTATE RS EAST BLUFF ~ F'('lr (!llf' hy ov.·nl'r 4 Br Lusk, 21~ Bu. 2 rri>ll'l5, lji1' t(1t, rl'ult Ir('<'((. $72,500. fi44 lfiOl , H's a good way to get started in life building cq11i1y in your own home. Perfi'ct for newly marri!'ds 01· re;ir· ing cou nle, this 3 hcrlroon1 has such lovely extras ''~ pre!ty shag and even huil1 in aqunriun1s! It \\Un'! 111~1 a' \his pril'C, so c~ll 1101>' to ree. 8'!7·0010. OPEi./ nt 9 • ITS l'Ufol TO Bl' follCE • ~-,; ~---_...:::::___::.=-~ LIVE IN THE GRAND MANNER \Vhel'f' 1hc srwctaeulnr vi••11· presents i::-;elf nt t'VC'l'Y rpo- ml•nt. 111ii. 5 bedroom, J bath ho me is fi n ouist11nr'in~ lvnn \Vt•lls rli:'si,gn. r<ir hly dela ilcd, 11•ith (t n elf'~an! rol'ntal rlinin~ rootn ,v, inl'it- iug-fan11ly 1TMnn 1vi1h 11 f't bar. Front 1·rn1rtynNI pn;10 11·ith hc<1ted poo l. PricNl at $137,fl(X). C. F. Colesworth•• Realtors ·640-0020 -------BEACH WALK If!'! n \'l"l)' sh0r1 11·r!,JI· In 1111' 1vorlrl r1i111ou~ Bf'a!'h frotn I thi$ spnt·l·>u~ :1 ht>thi'!IJm, :l ba1h hon)C. }{('(·e111J,v !):d·it•·d l insirlc an(l out. Cv~('l\Pn' I ifln<l~·nplt'g f11i111 :ind 1•1-:•t. Only s:ID,9~i0. Cull now. S<l'.l·25lJ. O~ 11L 9 • /I'S FUN TO /Jf follC(' ~ ', I ' ' THE REAL , ESTATE S --... ---..... --... - ON THE RI VER NORTHERN CALIF. 160 ACRES C•mpground +++ Will Trade for Boach Property $35,000 Equity 714 : 646-..:26.:.;2_7 __ CLASSIFIED HOURS Ad\'crt b;er:-; rnay place thl'ir ads by telephone ::1:00 a.111 . to 5 :30 p.m. l\ltonday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COST A i\1ESA OFFICE 330 \V. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT -BEACH 3333 Ne1\'por1 Blvd. 642-5678 tlUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 8('ach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUN,\ BEACll 222 f t)rest Ave. 494·9466 SAN CLE!\IE'.'l'TE 305 N. El Camino Real 492-4120 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIEO DEADLINES Dt'ad!inc for copy & ki~ls is 5:30 p.m . the day be- fore publication, cxc£"pt r'u1· S unday & l\·Ionday Editions \1·hen deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERROHS: Advertisers should check their ads daily & report errors immcdiatt'ly. T 1-1 E DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first in- correct insertion only. CANCELI..ATIONS: \Vhcn killing an. ad be surf' to make a record •if the h:lLL NUMBER given you by your ad taker as receipt of your cancellation. This kill nun1bt'r n1ust be pre- sented by the advertiser in cas!' of a dispute. c .. \NCEU..ATION 0 n CORRECflON OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: l',very effort is n1ade to !:ill or <:orr~·ct a 11('\11 ad thnt has been ordered. 1,1,1t 11·1· c11nnut i:ua1·an- lel' to do sn until tht' ad hn-. npp1.~:'lrt"<I in the PUl'K'l'. J)fi\IE-,\-UNE ADS : Th('!'f' ads :\re strictly ~ash in ndvll n<'•' by mail q\' at any one (•f our o(· ficC'.;. NU 11hone order.s. Dl'l\qline: 3 µ.n1 . Friday, co~ta i\lc~a 11((ice 12 •1oon -all branch of· fiC\'S. Tl tE f)AfLV PILOT re- ~~l"\'I~ the rlJ:tht to clas- .;ify, t<li 1. Cl'll~Or or re• !11.~<' nny nt1~·rrtl$emcnt, :111d to <'hll!lf:•' Its 1·Atcs & r<-;:11lnll11ns ...,,ilhout pr inr noti<:c, CLASSIFIEO MAILING ADDRESS P. 0 . Bos l:w30, C:O.t.:a i\lcsa 92'!26 " '. I I' 1· I I I I I· I I j JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~ c-z;-; ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service and don 't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doi ng • business the hard way. The Se rv ic e Dire ctory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no oth e r advertising medium. It reaches customers who are ready t o buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your se rv ice is n't lis ted, we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" ... Your Direct Line to Directory Results · 642~5678 CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT .. ' ... ... OLOIE BUT A GOOOIE I Cute 2 bdr. 1 bu fr<1nw w1111 I0;1d~ nf p.'1nel~ and n:d bt·ick lin:place. Large H.-2 hJt 111 cl\OJl'C F:;.isl Coxta P.t~ plu.oe alley ncccss. Close !o all shopping you \\'Oll 't 1wed a C<4r hl'l'C. P1·rf8(•tly prlcf'd at S:iO,COO. this one will ,::o fast. Call R1:d Curpcl, Jte a I I o r s 5'1l)....86.10 MARINE CONTRACT! NG Newpot1 Beach, 1'' i n r s I N1u1pn1l•nt ,e,, \\'Blcrfl'Ont localion. 3.J Yr. Qlrl Mill· p<111y. Sp;:ic:c 8\'t\1!. for boat sales & repairs. BILL GRUNDY RLTR 67>6161 DUPLEX Custori1 quall!y 3 BR & 2 Bit Double attachNI ga1·agc 7' ; assumalllc loan C;.H 6-1~72~1 173:1 \Vestcliff Dr,, N.B. NEW TRIPLEXES and DUPLEXES in COSTA MESA OPEN DAILY Placentia at Wilson Orange County Apartn1cnt Exclusi\•(' Ag<'nl 7!.174i79l * 4 BEDROOJ\1, 2 baths, double garage. $30 flOO. Best of terms. * C0~1l\1ERCI.\L ZONE • 2 BR '""O story older hon'le, COl'fl(.'r lot. S2-l ,500. Roy McCardle R~altor ISIO NC\\·oor1 Rlvd .. C.l\f. 548-7729 . ' , ]~ Gener•I General Gtn.r1I -'-';;;;:;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;~1~:;:;.:=~~~1 General Coit• Meu ==----1 -ANXIOUS HARBOR VIEW Olde ~~nglilih Style Hon\{' l'f•l'l'ht"'>d 01\ fh(' hlll Ovt•rlook1ng SPITTIN' DISTANCE DUPLEX SUPER-STAR 10°/o DOWN Thr hru·bor entrsJK:L' Over 4500 ;111, rt. <>I luxury with :l b1:drooms, J>l.LfK.'led d1•11 luri.;l' su ndL'Ck Suprr· family roon1 "pub" 'l'hl• vif•w ho: flui!astic! $296,500 . .. HARBOR COMPANY nEALTORS SINCE 19111 673-4400 1 cu~~11,~~1 ; ~?i?~.5~?i11y hon11· 111 ex1·c-lll'nt Nc11·1>0rl BC':u·h I01·at1011. Qu1C"I 111·c-u 11 it h L'Ountry aln1osph1·1·f'. Le.~.~ than & nulc f1'0zn tlu· bench. Walker &lee ~(AL llTATf Reallol's 204:-1 \\°L1Sll'liff UnVL' G46-7711 OpL·n <'If\~ Artist-Writer- Recluse \\'e've found a hon1e ror you in a fanlastir rC'sor! loc·<1· lion. In fat·t. lht•rc art' t'\'O of lhC'Sr hoinf'.~ sic!•· l1y side and thf' priers ;ire an unl>C'licvnhlf' SI l.~IOO & $12,500 al 10'; do1\ n these 1,-on't last! Sparling Investment· co,p., 833-3544 NEWPORT BEACH 1.1.lvt'ly, ltke llf'\.\", fuur bcd- l'OOtll \Vilh such all1'flctJvt> ft•111u1'l'S a~ sunkt"n Jiving 1w1n, forn1al <lm lng urea, 1·utho'<lrul c1•1l11lR's, Ron1un foun1;·1111, he;\utifuUy land. 111.•111~"1 v.·i!h ~hu11p hlock 11lunll't'S and nlU\W'(' plant~ nnrl tn'f'S. 'l'hc O\VNER r.fu~· SELL . 1992 Port C'lrtJ"id)'.:(' . Opt•n 2-6 p.m. \\lrdn~·~1!ny. 1..'ull ti7~7Z25. OCEAN VIEW 3 + Guest $25, 950 Priv;ilc> cirl·u!a1· s!t'<·ct or flllL' hon1cs. Paint and save t J1 o u s an els. S1rerping grou11ds \l"it!· !'oom for bo11t. ;{ i.1Pdroo1111, i n c I u d i n g J11clt• .. :..11ay 111a..,tC'r sui1(', st•11a1·;;11l• guest faclli1y, tll'll 111th shding glass door II) :.!:J' ent('Mail1crs 1>ntio. Bt\'.'itlhlaking vic1v of 1•1111- yo11 and bill<' PnrHlc. BET- 'r f: Jt I/URRY? tall t).15-0303. IORl\I LOl\O\ ll EA1 'UJ/.'> MONEY! MONEY! "DUTCH CLEAN" lO lhe ()('Can tro111 lhis IO\°t'ly $35,500 four lM:>droon1 , lhn."' 1)1).th "'·· ,11 ••• , 0 1 I A fo rnal dlnin~ 11r1·11 o:..\:t"t cnt renuu~. ....ncd I) t~11;11~icinen~s lht-1 a 1• g <' 11. l)ull'hn1an & t'll·1111 u~ " rooi 11 All (.'OnVC'nicn(_'t'li, Jn. pin: Both t f'nted ~'_Y loni.: ~ '. , . , . t1•rtn lf'nants a1 SllV riH·h . clu~hr!JiC wa!c1 110.r' "11 (I . THIS JUST \VIL!. N(IT i;pnnklcr, electric garagf' l. \ST' door opener, and super 1 · 1ilOl'llg£: ltl'C& IHUOlll; lh~ E,,.l'lll'nt l•1tullun • t."'hannln~ ;: ho'flr~1ur11 ~·n111lly Room • ~1flfl(1 I 1~111dll11u1 · Clos<' IO shop111111-: •• ~!01•11 in now • \\'11n11 ~·11·l'l'l:H'f• T;ur1t:fully d1•1·<•1tth•1I l.;•q.:t• spa1'kting kt!i'h1-11 1·;1 .. 1•r1u· buil!-i n~ • ~"Jl1'r11kh·1· . F1·n«l'tl buck .1.11~1 Only s:J::.ooo. 646-71n . nv u1v f1lu11 featul'>'S . Clnly s~s.1:10 -Act NO\\'~ Ct1ll 9t.i2-AA.)1. OPfN r!L g • lr'S (UN 10 BE. NICE' THE REAL ESTATERS· ~~ ~--·----. C ... 6-00tl (~:OHUN,Otlf N~[/~ 1---N"'i"'w""P ... O .... RT--1 l:i~-m-e -& Income BEACH BEST \\ h:--rl·111·: 11\'1' rrt'<' 111 thf' lw•1u•h. '.! hd1·1n honit• plu11 I DOLLHOUSE Buy l)(lrrn ur1Hrtn1f•11t. l)OUblP gnrfi~C. 1·1de lhc bike to HK' ho•nf•h. l'lus 1~utdit1on insidt• :111d UUI .ind 0H~·1x'CI al $1:?.~itX!. l'Rll Walker&Lee $31,750 GI NO DOWN Ill.Ill tlT ATl ~.-HERITAGE "• REALTORS co: Ts . WALLACE REALTORS l,..,....~...,.._.'!!!!!!! ...... ~I -546-4141-"VERY PRIVATE" (Open Evenings) B('ruusr of bl'nlltiful ln11rl-,;l Hed111l.1111~ n(•ttr nll school_., '"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"I scapu1g and lOcurion. :: h~'d· lul'Cl)' nci~hbo1'h001!, vucanl roon1 s. fan1i!y 11)()111. 11nr111· ·.'ii 11·ultlni.: for you. It's Not a Condo! ishC'd 1.Xlnu.~ 1'00111. 111lln" 1s' e 962 .. 2456 e nppcu!u1gl)' !l\'(~11·:~lt'tl. IX'l'· $25,900 fCC'!ly n1ninlt1in1•f!. ;\ hoiue I' Nor is it 011 lcnst'd l1111tl. /\'or ror n lif<'linll'. SJG.!J:..O. i'H'I is it ru11do1v11. II I~ ii !'1(1(' noi\, S-l.2·2.l:l.'i. ~ ... 3 A I I'S lilt IC' 3 bC'drooni honic th·\t OPEN rit 11 • 11 s Fu111 ro tJ£ 1111c1' ""·I c urns .. ~ illage Real Estate • . ' [ ~ t al l\lugnolJa) has been fri" . .;hly p<11nted ~ and is r al'lll'tcd th roughout. · ------ It's l'asy to f11ake if you Th is budget t·h11:rn1i"r nlso ii· I $28,!l!Xl FIXER UPPER -4 kno11' ho,1·. If you'ft' a PIX>· has altC'y 8t'<'C'SS for boat or • Hrrfronn1, 2 Baths. hugC' era.stina!or, d<'ad bf'at, siO\\' c<in1prr. Call 11()11· to lake yard. Corn<'r of Donnybrook payrr or unC'n1ployed, plC'aSC' advanragr or a great buy. * TREE . SHADED * & Bakt•r. Call fu1· app'I. dqn'! 1·a!J. U yciu 11·uuld !'l-li-UOJO Lo1·ely 3 ~Inn. Goocl East· _ Si'J'lously like 10 g•~t in· OPCN TiL 9• IT'S FUN 10 BE HICE' side toc. E.'i:tra larf,:e lot. S!-1.990 POOi. -a Bcd1oon:is. ~~!::=!::=!::=:!::=!::=:!::=!::=:: l·spanish style cus!on1 built :1 SE1\SlDE GI rrsalc~ ik'd1oon1, lal'gc !K'purute l'Ol\·ed Hl So. Calif's. grcnl· [ ~ Cozy Jil·ing rn1. 11• frpl. ,; Baths, r11ston1 frplf'., qu1ct C'all G~ne :\layo 6t?.-tG2:l .~ BALBOA BAY PROP l~1:u!, orf Bahh. 011n1•r 1vill •'SI tllt'Ollle Jll"Opt.'rty boon1, -~· All ror S:l:?,500 !1Q-lr,1f!Jc s!rt't'I. 1003 Post St'f' 11 h;•I l hn1·r 1t1 offr•r * 642-749) * • 1'.11"1Y J.,I 'J'[) ;1! S~k I BDRMS, :~ 'BA, fan1ily fnn1ily rocnn 11·i 1h r1'Slful Bu1!dt'r~. Jnvr~tOl's .~· SpcL'· 1111n111111111 1•1(1.;1nx 1•osts. C<1U room, open bean1s. $81,9:.0. fi replace. For lhf' l'if!Cludi«I ulutors. Call iodav~ • Back Bay fn•· l•l•P 'f EASTSIDE-OWNER RY Qw,,ci··!31,000. :; ,,,.. Costa Mesa Realty GRUBB & .. El:LIS ""'Y """'"· •·o, ,,,,. pointrnenl: COSTA MESA ANXIOUS •~mp"""';,''"'"·'°' p.<1io, * 548·7711 * Realtors ~~G:: E. CsL Jl1vy., Ctll\l 675-7080 SEE VS! For the right home for you. Complete se!cC"tion Qf homes in the bC'ach ar<'a. HARBOR VIEW HOMES REALTY 833-0780 0\\':'\EP. lr;1,,s1. Clt•:in :l RP., 1 '..: Ila. Xlnt l':tfj)C't. Niee ·~un!~·n. lari.:f' _1a1·d. F.irtln Cn . ." Rltr1<. 6·12-.jQ()() TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH This hon1e in('ludC'!i a house' trailer -fi"ntcd at $75. Thi" hon1C' iCSf'Jf is 1·cnlC'd fflr Sl·IO. llon1t• has n('11• CO!Jl"-'r plunibini.:. el(!(·trit•11I ll'J ring and slu('cn. P.-2 lfll !o(I! Walker &Lee •l•l 111 &fl :>16-00Z2 frph'. t>-10-0166 01r ii W-0217 ----$25,000 I T.i 1•1uv.,. i1. they l"l..'i!uced !hC' Balboa lslanc Tl · "' "-l p1·11·l· frn111$47,50010 $41.500. ----------·I HOME 11s " u1:c 1'00111 hon1e has Dt'ligh!ftJ/ uppc-r rn_1v loca-ISLAND CHARM lal'.{;C' shade IJ'('es and tt . • la!').:e lot. l1's today's buy 11011 . on riu1el c1tl-dc·sae. Steps lo b<ty, J Or, :! hr1, WANTED" and 11·ill be !0111orrow's Spnc10us 3 BR . & f~n1.1ly sn1a!I play roo111 + n•1Jtnl •• stea l. Take a ftUi('k look~ roon1 , frl.'shly painted inside unit . Lar. sw1 dcl'k. too? Old .. . &tG-71-1 & 0111. S11or! 11•alk !o S<'hool. y,·orld charn1 .. First tll n(• of· :\lust h<•VL' .• car gnragc. i\'hn-OPfN TI~ ~.ITS FUN ro BE /11/Cfl LO\\" JNl'ETlEST V,\ LO.\N. rt!l'('tL Lois or l\'OOll, \';}1L\t1·d 11111!!11 4 J~r.. 2 BA, must be THE REAL ESTATERS ~- p A""I N""T~BR""'u"'s""H"" SPECIAL NO NO DN GI ASSUr.11\RLF. BY ~\~\'O~E . npt•n IJo·nm liv, r 111 . u1 i::nr~I :u·l·<1 in Costa l\lt'Sa. Call :..W-J ljJ Oprn E\'t'-"· \I lhnlronv. H "1· I' n ! I 1 l'nt t~t S 10,ftllt 1.. S·l5.CXXJ. 1'(>n1f"M:!(•lt..J .~· 111 :.:lnr o~uid , P1 ui.· "1111· r.Jt•a!'>I.'. Call Sl lfi.000_ OwnC'1. Gi.;..j(~ll Brnk•'1' G1:i-liti-Wi. 11;1 1~01»11. . ISLAND CHARM --HERITAGE • • REALTORS CUS'TO'l All ll.T llO?lrE ()n ('Urll"I lu!, C;\I B11rk Bay ____ ---Srrp.~ 10 bu). ~1 br. 2 h:1. s111 . al"'('n, t gr .~· 1 li.:i upstail'! OPEN TUES. 10-4 pl:iy 1Y'lt•n1 + n•nt:il 111111 h\'. rin. din rn1, kif('hcn'. I.!.:. sun df'ck. Ion! Old "·orld Fnm., <IC'n ,t· f{& •l1•111istairs. 425 SEVILLE 1·h;;nn. First tirnf' offl'n'it. 20 ACRES THROUGH A J 'lc:nin~. inalure c11ru11. :'<lt•ar , t rl'~llO. l\lodcl .!.?. r o v C' . DAILY PILOT I SI00,000 or !radf' foi· units. 5.7 ACRES SC'llCr 11•1J1 pay at! costs. 3 lal'ge Br:. 2 b11ths. plus t'OZ)' IU'l'J)la\-c ,~ a [IX\ 1 <len. Horne on 50X135 ft. lot. l.(r.·cl.v B.11Uoa P1•n1n. 2·sty. Loli; of 1rood, vnullrd opcn I.ors of t'IO.'>C'I l'>fl<IC'C, l..l'i flhlt• !"!Ir J;:::ir, '.! patio hon1<'. Family r111. 111!h b1'a111 Jh·. !'tn. \\ /balc•}n1· t'Q1·e11i. C111\1~ r r r c !II , .~unkcn bar. Sou!ll ptit10. Rl-cl'nT!y 1'\'modrlt•d .i:: 111 \~'oodlnnd Sehl cl ls 1ri c 1• S<>p, laundry ~area: lgC'. 2 xlnt 1..-oncl. $ll6,000. (hl 11er. S~,jOO O\incr• '.'i l"-'IT.12 or C'ar ~~r. VaC'a111 noy,• fo1 67.i-ioo.t. 21~ Topaz. -1 .O:l -OfifO WANT AD / i\•J, Calif. on· river. $5'100. I ,~=========-; i S600. do11 n. ruJt payl $·IS. per niontli. Walker &Lee your in,,pr etion. S'.l'\ .. ·-,oo. i3aiboa P0'1insula ---~~~~1 Call: 67:.l.:1663 G73·SO'!li l::v1'1<. 0 \\':\'t:rt s1>:trk1111i.; ·I Brt, l\i H Ho S , l~"i plu" lan~l' 11 x 2.'i f't . GET A 'CHARGE' out of your DAILY PILOT WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge and BankAmericard • DIAL 642-5678 PACIFIC PROPERTIES I 675-fi7J2 or 5~8·8~ lt (AL f!TATf .i46-IJ022 "VER=y=p=RIVATE" •-~:·:::1:1:1:1:~==-=-=-:-:: Bc1 ·1111.~C' <if h •' :1 11 t i f u ! " I landscaping and loc:alion :: UNIVERSITY PARK l>O<lroon>'. bmily room. ,,,,. BIG BE,\UTlt"t..:L TQ\\'~_ 11 finishC'fl ~nus room. llorne JIOCSf,;. J BR 21 .. B,\ n<'iv is appcahngly d.C'rora rf'fl. ' -· f.1t'rf..,ttlv n1a111!;11n<'d .\ rarJ>('tinr;. •'-draJ>('s. cul·d<'· li•Jmf' rOr a Jifc1 in1C' S?.(; 9JO saf' )()('al!fln. n<•1u· pool & \<'I 110 :-:12_2:)3. · · ·· · p!<t}gn:iund. E1·cry1hing for 1 11· ' ·'· $~:!]:;,o_""'""· orreo·cd "'rf.¥"'""'"""'°""""~ Coll .i l0· 11.il Opon fac<. ~ ~ ~HERITAGE REALTORS SHARP GI associated BROKERS -REALTORS 702S W Solboa 67l·l66J * BEAC U E * f'nn11Jy 1\-..1111 1\ 'flreplal·e, s:ii.(1lfl B U,l'i 1·Uil' 2 hdrrn., b11il1l11.;, fon•1·d a ir, fully sh11qJ, rus111· de.~•r. \\'all-; 1·:11·pelc•d ,\· 1lr:1ix•s, large 111 b1·nrh. \'aluH hl\' n :.1 101'. frnt'<'rl .1 ar1I. Close in to ---GEM .••·hNil~. r·h11rrhC's and shni>-"'""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'!.."-"-,..1 1m.r Tu1,!1n A\·f' .. r\.B. P.i~ l~r<'i1~. Only $29,900. 2 Homes on 1 lot RE,\LTOB.-; 6J:!.-t6:.>:: ~1J• f:,\STSIDF: on Brv:t1h\'<iy. Corona def Mar ~ ME.SA ,VER~E * Near shopp111g. Oni· . :i Bit ~-A-~ .. BIL.~ 111n1 ~ nn. -Baths '.! B,\ + on". 2 BH. t B,\, We'd Like To s.:v.~. ltl" ctu,\n I ~aragC's. TOP Hl::\'TAL F II , t AP.l::A. No vacaocy. Buy A l>uplex ·'"~.1;;11~;~;~~ or e ANYTIME e But BALBOA BAY PROP. ~3928 or Eve. 646-4543 ' • • * 55'6800 * \\'ht•1·e 11ill thl' kid ... pl<,}':~ __ --~- Lachenmyer Rea lto r Ho1v about !he nrarl.ry ~outh SI IAHP l\lcsn ,c.,-,,7,~H~on-,-,, cenlC'r or thr park 1u•1oss nr l)('\V C'Hl"p<'I, nc""' GE th(' sircl't frl)1n 1111), oul-r1~ti/1r.~h. t'fl\'<'rC'd pntio & sltuvl1n1: J Brdroon1. 2 balh d·1~ nin. /\s.~u111r 61 ~'" loan, 1111n1'r"1< un11 and I Bedroom pl.~(' C':ill fnr 11r1p! lo shoii'. I-Prestige 4-Bd_:-m-- D<'lux1· horn<'. :; bRths. ~~ani i· !y rm. fnrn1a ! dining r ni. r;ourn1rt k11<·hen. F'ireplfll'l', I ~""""'"'""""""""'"""' rental. $89.500. :HfHtl!lt, Sl1.C•On BR & Fan1i!y room \\llh 6 Bdrm Mans·1on CALL U•1211 ---,;--,;;;-;---;::-! large yard. fFairv1ew & U"t't" Only 1 y('ar old. $43,000. brk $--ll}-172{1 TARBELL -----. ~----* $285 ,000 * P1l'stigious Via Lido !'Jorrl I \l'\11rr front home. 5 br, 5 bro. custo1n unique features Thu·ou1. 11(. L'-sl1 p 1\·1 land· 1ng. Prinf'fpnl.~ onl.v. \\'nrnl'rt -newly painted & carpets -15 n1inute.~ ro NC'wport Beach. On I .v $26,500 -C'arl.v oC'cupancy! Walker&lee ltfAL llfATI 54&-0562 LIVE IN IRVINE ,,., our s1::.\I()(). Walker &Lee ltlAL tllATJ EXECUTIVE Real E~1H1e lnv1,s1n1ents On lr1·ire·s P.nnt·h, I br, j.1:1-H-155 832-7353 ·-~~~-You'll Love This )l'tu· ol(!·,'~'~ ?,ffc1:ing no urit' PRIVATE ESTATE- L·an H.J;;t LSE. S~9()() rfoy, 11. 1 , . , Ill' I I cnll nOI\'. LAll'f;l' " ~ .• am. rn1. pus ~.1·p11ratt• 1IC'n. lari;r pl'iva!C' Colorful I a n rl .~ f ' (I p i ng 3 I l)f•fh'()(m1i;, 2 bnlh!i.. f'orn1ul 11•1 fn SUJ)Cr neighborhood. R..I r ....... Rn......_ rl1111n::: rin. c; l C' c I r i c I w lk & l Vaca nt . I n1 med i alt• !l\\N~:n. fltl\KJui;. l.Qe. 2 :oily, po~srs..;ion. R(•duC'ed to a-11 P RICE-ADJUSTED-~1 Br. hu.wr FR. $48,:;QO. I huilt-1ns. Shag c: 1t r p e I s. a er ftft -SJ2 000 Brnk<'r. r"l!>-7739 ', · · . :O.lay \Ir sho11o you Uus IX'sl ·:c:o-..-7.c-------1 $30,!KXJ. brk 540-1720 f ~r•L 11111'• TARBELL 71 ·I: .',.HHK122 Ginny Morrison, Rltr. prk•{'(( honir u1 Cr11T1n<l East Bluff 1't 5.i7-41:l0 • Highlands? LoveJ v 3 O.lrn1 .• l----------======oo=====-~=-=oc-o.----~ ----2 baUis; beilu1. ·frpk'., hi!· LOVELY Jnrg(' 4 Br. 2 Ba, ---------::---=---;::""".:"';::"-:'::""--in!':; poolsi..:e lot. Vil'\\' of 1he S1'pn1·ate ~ a111. rn1., Ea:,t $©\\~lA-1'btf C:,, l!l n('C'IHl. A good buy in fl r1111, Hluff hon1c, .IC'H~'~ Av:ul. 4 ~ f1un1ly honir in a rcrrifi\' Srpl. I. .~33-61i0J Days nrl'lt! M (I\(' ln hrfor·r !,f·hool x:i:1-2491i f.vC's. Thaf Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle -------fdlt•d by CLAY It 'OUAN O llearrarige letters of the four sc1ambled words be· low 10 farm lout ~rnple word,, I PACNEM I I' I' I I 1 1--.-L_Ur--B ,I_T.,.-;I ~ . I I I I' . J ~-.-L_U.---G ,.I ..,o,_,I ~-. I I I' I . fl I P N 0 S' Enterprising football cooch: He turn$ his cows out to pos- ture on !he synrhctic turf. They give milk: in -cortons • ..., 7 G) C,ompif:te th• thutkle quot.cf bv filttng In the ml1Mrig word '--''--'--..._-...... -'-~ you dove!ap fl'Ofn ~ltp No. 3 belO#. • • PRINT NUMBfRED LETTERS 1 IN T ESf SQUAR ES ' • I I 1 I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 818 ~1!\rt,c;. MORGAN REAL TY El Toro 673·6642 675.6459 LAGUNA REAL YOUR CHOICE ~1nvr your f11int1y Into thl8 0 1•' 1'\\"0 • soon in be built beautiful ,4-Ull. hon1e with Fornwl Dining Room 11nd a rlu~JC':.:es. 3 Bdrnis., '.I l}l11h Fanil!y ftooni. Thi!! home iA split level homt'11. r~o111y 2 dei;\.i:ncd for easy Jiving bdrm .. 2 ha. apls. Bi.1t 4 cur with all !ht! convenience• g~rageit. • • und loclllcd near the im· SIO.i,000 F. \Cll /.l!'lrlanr shopptng centeni. U1;1vtr•ity Realty Now priet'd at only $41,900. ."lOOI t.:. Cr<r. lh1•y. Gil>S."110 C111t 1orlny, 1\•e're ready te> SOUTH OF HiGHWAY """N,.E, W"'6--0ZIL2ISTING'. Cho1l'.. 19' Jor. l!fl11u• & ln 1'01111'. s.~:l . .)(J(i r111n. Call ~::~1·\l1na J..Rk honl(' in IOVf:· IJt'IHJ;on 1\SAA'. 67:l·1::111 _ ly l.o kC' Fol"C'<ll Villnge. Thi_. "C HOICE 49' LOT 1~ a \1t'll·hui1! hornr In ex· So. of lhvy, !Ovl'ly hornp & f'<'llrnl roncli!ion. Call u~ for ·lll<'Onie. $&'9,500. Ctill Qc>nigon lnforn1u!ion AiJoUI !he n111ny f xrru.i:. Prlf'<''.' -on I y A!l80C. 673·7".ll l. $-tt:ioo. ~2'J2 L.U.G. 2 11tory :: Br. hon1c, sunciC<'k, pa1lo, buill·ln~. nr shop, sch & OC h. By owner.J r:;:~l!f S7:l,500,-Pl't. only &16-4.'i'19. SPYGLASS Hill's Best Vu N('w •IBR. 2~btl. Sep. dining Rm . 25 Carn1el &y Dr. By O\\'nar. DU PLEX-CorncT Loi Xl111 l'l)lltl. 3UR. 2BA, + nrw --I 2BR , IB..t. ~i()O Polnsetti11, Fft81 results flt\' JUSI a IJl'IO!W' open J-:1. ... tall 3\\'ll.Y 6'12-5671), I • , l urutay, August 71 1~73 DAILY PILOT 1;;;[ -;;;';;;10<5.to;;;:l~;;;fl! [I -for... )~ [ -mlor50. ]~ [ -IO<SM< Fountaln V•lley ~~~~r ~ ~I -~· .. -~J~~~1I;. _ ....... _ ... _ ... ;!l~~l ~I;;--~"';;;;;;--;;;~ ]1-1 ' [ . ~ . HooiH !or SMe ]~ 7% ASSUMABLE • ~lodt·I rondl!Kll) • 3 !Jfl. 21..a HA Condo • * \\ a/Jj)<)p, r & 11HnPl1n1,: • Dc>t·p l'lh;~i::; rr <.:ovcrl'<i p.11!0 Cobq nr 1tlt\fnour for S'.l4.~Jj(J, larw in realty inc. 968-4405 124 hrtl JUST LISTED UJVF.t. Y i\ BJ-:[.)R00i\1 .t: 1-'A.MILY -l\'IU1 h1l't;1' ii!· trat·tlvc pool. ShUrp l11n1I. scaplni;, l)()a\ llC'L't"'S!!! & front kil<'hcn. Prlct"rt only s:~.9'"'1. F:x<·1•lt1'11l tt•n11s. C 1\ LL S.16-5&!1), ll~Rrr.\Cl-.: REAL f;STATJ.: REPO $7SO DOWN 2 or 3 Bfl TO\\'llhousc, hgl' rur_npU!<i 1wn1 dhl<' ~ar, S\.\'lm pool. '"'v ll·ft. Jlurry! 1142-4·121 First Pioneer ;tealty \.ll l·:EN Valley 111od~I hnrn(', 3 BR. $~.G.000, ilS.SUlllt.• 7',; VA 10;111 . nn qun!\f.vlni.;, Ph. !l(i.'l·N::'i..l 111\ll. Huntington Beach -··------· ~-- BEACH LOVERS POOL $47,500 BIG BUQ'OJ.A ~111'~1t\\'OOD r~STA'rr:. U.sPd brlt·k 1'x~rr. 1f'l1· l.lith ht'H'Y .~J11.ik1· root. Hi )I. :IG 1 I f spiH·k!u1i.:-pool. Ul;uls uf <le«kuu.~. l'uOl.'l11h• glass ki!t·lll ·n 1\•tth 11r1rio pass·lhru & hat·. Custon1 t.'('L'a/11 \t• 1111• & jC'! ag1• :IJI pl1anct>~. H11-: rnn1ily roorn, us.'(I hnck f1ri •plat·l'. 4 h~e Blt's •nl:I. htq,;L' du1·n1itory for pla)•roon1 or ? J\.IaslC'r su!1c has Ron1nn sunk«n rub. rwom tor l>o:1t ur can1pc1·. l\h.~1 s..~I this 11·eckenri! Oi\'LY $l!l9 1110 .. 11ht·n you HSSUnlr thi.'1 R1~·1d l'l [;\ 11"1.'ltl. !11J1T), 1! 11ori't w,1! B"ik!'I" !l!ll'·=~·111. MAGNIFICENT TRI-LEVEL Uu~f' '.\ hdr111 home 1vi th :t halhs. 1,1.00 sq. ft. !Ot:dly upgr11ck'<l tn an orfercd price nf s.-~1 .!Y.iO. Ankle d!'t'I> plli.• r<.trpc'ling thru-our. \Vttl k lo Pacific Ot•1'a r1. ~<'I 1 r r tr11nsf<'rrc<I and rnu~I s~·ll 1111111t•lh:dl·ly. ('r.1l nr111· Walker &Lee Ill•• lll-1 1 GREAT STARTER HOME l.z,:: 1,:in1er lot ('105<' to O<.'t'an, all elt't', gri lft s.·pg. nr shop. ping, rn\),; .~· .s1:hools. Only $2'2,500. I' 1llage Real £state '62·4471 ( ~::} S,6·8103 i RUSTIC HONEYMOON I COTTAGE I i'Ot~\R BEAC11 . $3-0.!)00 Or1ln1:1tit' CAth('(lral c~ihngs, n1irrorcd p1.1n£'l11 1n l1vin.11: 1"fl()rn r('flf"t·t floor f(i t"rl linG bri1·k t1repln1'!"'. C'..ounlt)' .~ly!~ 1•a!-1n kitl'hl'Tl ran1ily l'\.lf!lll. 2 RN"iNlOITI$ 11·1!h lalltt" \\'alk·in t'[{)<;('fl. \\'ol'I•· sl'IOlt in doubl!' ,:iirugr. [)QJ:' 1i.111 on !i'tfl(' ~·Ard, un1qui• 1<11lroad th · r1:1tio, ,\ 1nu~1 ~1·~ ('nil Thi· H1•;i.J Est11tC' r·111r, ~":G-Zl51. ABANDONED SPANISH FORTRESS +POOL 0-.\-ner transrrrrrrl. m) .sq. ft. in pN'st1g-1ous a rl.'a. Gnur. n1e t kitchen, fo1n111l 1lit1ing nlOnl, hilhard sizNl fa n1ily rontn 1vllh sc<:ond fil"C'pl ru·e. ·I spacious l>edroon1s, ecntr:d air ··nnrlil io;n1ing. lrnn1l'd i11l<' IJOS.<;Cs.'lll)tl. The Rl".'ll 1'.'.s!n1c F'air, 5.\S.:.?"iGI. Tll!S ho111c hns kno\\'11 ·I 1-lAPPY 'YE:Art.';! Attra.·rh·c profC'S.<rionnl land~(';i p111.11: - c ntc1· thn1 ('OUl'l,','~i'd in1n ga.rdt>n dcrornled hnu~i·. w/4 Hr or '.i Br .._ parent S:lv('r rctrt•al. 0Uf$tuh• 1•n- joyn1<'nl fu1• 11\1 11./2 1iatios, gfls Jirepil. 7 sh.:.1rly lri'f'S. children's play an=n, on li-.-e cul-de·sac lot. Short stroll to be1trh, p11rk. s rh on I!!; . $47,llOO. '9ti:l·6.'l11. r>rinl'. only. REPOSSESSiONS f or lnforrnation and locntlnn of these 1'1L\ .l: 'IA homc11. L'O!llact - KASABIAN 962-6644 Real Estate LaQUESTA -Santn Cruz. Mndt•I, '.!720 Sq11ttn> Ft. MOd<"I !·Jome. l..:1nd-.copln~. I n1i to heh, $8,000 In up grades, $57.riOO. ( 71 '1 J 968-3.163 DAILY PILOT ORANGE Huntington Beacn IT'S BY A LAKE \'I"~ It Is , . Hild 1vbat a 1·hnrtl1f"I'!. Wann & <'f11.y, llght & airy -one ot a ki11cl! tu) inte1~'sleri hnn1e buyer lihou ld 111\~s tl'l111 Otll'. 3 Bdr1n , 2 HA, patio k11l'h4•n, frplr, Only l yr. young ,t. ju.~t 1~ blOl'k fro1n our· ru·1v 600 ltCI~" park 11•/a i,.'llUtiCul lak•: 101 :JOll!ing, .s\\i1nnlln1-:, f1~h111g-& JUSt plain fun . <:11U. 893-8a.'C $34,950 DUTCH HAVEN The 1no111 soughl after n1odel -.'l 13tirm. 1 11.~ BA + fanii !y rr1<1n1 11 Ith lireplace. l..i1rg1• kilchl"n 1vilh hreakft1st ha!' .~. p!vnty of f'Upl}()ards, Sc'porutt• sc1v lct> porC'h \vl!h outi;idC' <'ntrancc & ::i1 Bath, l.o01·<1lt'1"f on 11 quiC't (·i rl'lc encl stz·i·t't, Trt•n1<'ndou11 area fur child1"t.·n 8.· only 1 hli.~:k !o H •ntinqton Be~ch THE BIG W HOPP ER lrleal lur Uit> fnmlly wllh t('(·nugrr~! \'our (/l\'n s11'lm· nHnit pool, B-B·Q outsldt• under 1he larai· rovered p;,.1tlu. Thi! hon1,.. I\ Ith llt'P• Hl'llH· for111ul dining Is n )1'.11);<', lll\'t'l)', si ngle :K'Qry 4 txdroorn. Con1e ~cc !t. !lli:~·5G21. CRAMPED KITCHEN , , ,i.:1>1 you do1 ... 11? If so, IX' su1\• 10 inspect !hi:( roo111y t1on1c. \'ou'll Ii:\\'(' 11 roon1y kli1•J11·11 and living !\"MJ!ll with fireplace. ~ bl'droon1s 1:1nrt 2 llttrac!l1·c haths, 111! 011 a 1le1•p 11)1. 1>1•i!.'<'C.! Ut $26,000. lh11'rv, CA LL X4ti<t177. RANCH / POOL \'ou r l't'ry own ·I /x•droon1 r11n<'h style ho1111• 11•i!h a ]fl11!f' s11'inu11lng pool , This hard 10 find, but worrh look. ini.i: at ho111c, is loca!C'd Nol'1h llun!lngton Bc>a1·h in a !Xllmlfll' nrt'!i. Try $.14,!Y.JO. iMi'·.~4. Lagun• Beach CHOICE* La guna Home1lte1 LARGi:: bulldable hou1e.1;111· in exclusive Thrt'e Ai t•h Bay. \\'ulk ro lx.ut•h ,\/. cluhhousr. Paoorami(' \'lt•w of vt•ro.n & <..'Oustli11~. llul'r.Y on thls 0111· at $27,950. JN or~ of Laguna's bc-11e1' ru·cas; !~('. lo!, t·lose in, \\'/unobsh'\.lc!ahle O<'f'an ,I:,; t·vai;tlinc vil"l'S, An t'"J..· cc.>p!lnnal huy at S2'1.000. HAHF.: hon1esltc in pl'il'nh~ O<'canfront comn1unity. Fan· lll.ll'1ic v1e11·s. 1-lear !h~ "·avl"s crash. Step.; to priv. lx.·1trh. Arc hitect's huusc ptan!I irw:J . $5.5.000. \\'001)$Y & private; On dl'ti.d· l"lld :o;!n.'1:1. 2 lg€?. (li·('an. Vlf'\\' !Olli \vilh lots of tr'f'(•s & p!C'nty or privacy. Both for $42,500. l'i\1\'1'AS'l'IC, larg(' 04.'Ciln· front lot, one of the f1nl"St Pl'Opcrlies in the L..~'\lna arc11, on a bf'aut!ful cove .~ :-.-ancly beach. ~l usl see to lippl'{'('. SI 15,000. t94·5671 Newport Beach OUPLEX· 6 DOORS TO BEACH flon"t pay 111,..h s1nninl'r r1•nl "ht·n yuu t'1u1 rollect H. find i.111[ 1''-'!<.•'l'llt' the ht•st P<·r1od fvr )'llU lllld .'o'UUl"l<!. ~t B1"'fl· roon1~ do~·n. 2 Bt'flroorns up. St-:4,j{)(j f('('. 1n•.;. down, CALL 644-7211 --~ BEACH DUPLEX 2 ,i::_ 3 Bdrm units. on.:-hlti<·k from beach. N<'t.'ds pain1 & fix up. Uest buy 011 tht• b1•ach. $1i:.J.500, 1797 01-angl•, c.ri1. 6\2.Ji71 9:f21 • BUILDERS LOSS • NEWPORT CREST ;Lc:•ocl•;..;.fo;.;r~S;;;•l;.:•c..... _ _;1;;;70 Houses Furnished 300 Houses Unfur". 305 HouMs Unfurn. 3fS .. ·"tr ... ..... AMERICAN·· ... :. HOME .: '., lit At H•ll ,.' .......... OCEAN VIEW LOT B1 .. o,·11,1rlfv1 No11h end Luguna Bt·i11:h, plans avail S·l·l.7:10. 494-1001 * 494-7513 S75 N. Ci:;! H11')'., l..llbllfl<i l\('h I =B=•l~booc;;;...;l;.:•;.:l•:.;;•;.:d ____ Cott• Meu ..c___:.:.;:... __ _ Lido ltle l.C. Day l111t w/pit;_r. Avail Ll-:ASE. ~ 81(, him. rni., 2 BEST toca11on, lge I hdrm, 11.-om Aug. 5th . $.iOO. Y>k. RA. Obi. gfU'. ~'ully cpt 'd, frplt·, pvt parlo, dlJl ll)lr '1.11-2133 <'r 755-ft.-.o""!I. fir<!plut-e , imtio, neat ·s.·itp-y,/OIJ1.'lll'I" $300. y r I y . 8a lboa Per1inSu 1a in~. Pri/n(' prop. Nl'f°d 642-{)300 n.·ft•rt'nt.i's ,\ppt only. ,\vail .lM=,-,-.'-.V7e_r_d~e---- S375 r.10. fw11. :i\a Br., 3 ba. Sept. !. $37,}, :'H0-29i'l ur -----.0....---...,.. C:ar1o:e. 1 ~ Hlk bc:h. SepL I &t/-12~L 5BR, 3 ba, tarn mi, wtt bl.r, ~2~ie J:>. Cobb, a.gt LARGE 2 Hr. dup!t'.'x. Ne\\ Jy Tr!-levt-1 on cul-dt.'-s&c, redE'c., C'arp, drps, dsh\1'hr, ~10-1G83 Cost1 Mesa DREAM LOTN~ z BR. Nice pntio, Lgr. MA \IF~ you tlre1unecl or a fnil.. bit-Ins. $3:5 homt! nes11cd aniong tall y1•arly lcn~t' Ind!')'.. far. & 2 Car ~ru·1X)rt . N'_e_w_po_r~t=--B~e-,-c~h---- 1-011ld, no 1)('tS. $!~, ?iilo + 1--"'---------- stone df'posl!. 5-L'l-682.1. f>.18·l85'1. Sl60 . 2 Bit l blk bench ?.to .. e 4HR, 2RA _ S22S n\o, c!hl Ba.lboa. Ncy,.' crpts & Redec'. gar. stO\'f'/refrig, lg \'tit , S'.J..'"iO . 3 BJ l, \\'att·rttonl, Udo kiris/pcts ok. Uusint'ss us£> hde. Frpli·, hll ns. ~. trt"'t.'il "'ht'ri'.' you l'an 4·rth'l1 • 6i3-7079 • fish f1'0n1 )'flllr h'Ont pot't·h? 1 -H-u_n_t-in~g:..:to~n::::.:lle:c.:•~c~h-- Build it l'l0\1' nn e.'l:elusi1··· ·---- ('IJ('rry Lake N1\-pt. 8i·h. Call &16·3255, T ri Harbor Hl·altors, 400 E. J71h Sl. ~:\I \11E\V WT S1)('('lacular panoran1a day or nite. NB. $43.500. 979--;)19-I. 6Sxl10 LOT. 1607 Corn1vall, NC\\'J>Orl Beach Nr. shor>- 11ing. Owner. 673-6293 Mountain, Desert Resort 174 ~---------' ok. $4fl(l . Sl'\1' 111; " BR, frplc, &12-2221, (ntsgl &l&-9666 gar, d('<:k. l blk beach~ Z BP.. \valk to 1\•at£'r; Also NE\\'L'' <lo-r l"I ..... · NU-VIEW RENTALS N.B. Barh, $100. 2 BR hsi.'. " . , ... a "1 • ·~ 1111 6r,,...w: St85. C.l\t . SiO. 2 BR, $l~J() dct.1c:hP<i 2B~. lba, ga.ra~c. 30 or 494-3)48 Singles Fa1nilies . .\gt. 1-'ee. ~ pets. Ch1ld1'('n-ok, 6!3 ' , ,· THE BLUFFS ~:l575. llani!Hon St. NJ..\\ .'l Br, pool & yard. RRAND nl'IV •1 Br IY>'Tlhonies. n1a1ntenance t'US!Om crpu, Laguna Be1ch Pool side. Pets & kids O.K & rh·pii;, $5i5. pc_r mo. 1st A: . . , . ;\\'ail Sept. lsL $295. Call l11st . & dcprunl. 644-1846 $175 -Util Pd. 1 81. OlPan· J-lnll 9~g.....1633 e\•1•n1ng11 & wknris. front Apt. ''IC\\'. ()e('k. y, r · =~·='==''-'.==---S2.'o(). Util Pd. l Br. Vit·torin El Toro NE\\_ PORT Reach ...... s e 11 Bc-11.ch. Charrning & Nit·c: ~72,JOO. or 11,ase $j7.1 mo. $Ij0 . 3 BR, fr!)lc, garage, ~n lm11£>" nr Lake Forest, 2 Spac Con.do, 3 BR, JX>OI l: yt"1 1'd viC\v, \Vin1er rl•nlal. SI~' Cn!on1al Sty!<! house. 3 Y<t rd lllltUll. Cust crpts & NU:VIEW RENTALS BR, 2 full ha, lg !iv r1n, drps. 1st ~ !.'Isl. $200. tlep. 673.4().10 or ·l!ll-32-IS v.•/fplc, crpl, ilrps, g11rrlen ·'7!°"!0~8~33~-8630==.· ~~~~-c l s1·h0ol. Only 1 1nlle to llun· I :::=:=~:=:==:==:=:::;:: I ti n.i.:ron lh1rbou1• J\tarina. I C;lll 8!13-8533 LAGUNA CHARM 2 BH Condo, $67,900 Ex· quisite appoinl nir•n ts to your taste. Sulln1it cxchringe or buy direct fron1 optionec lhru South Cn Reill Estate, l\1r. Day, 545-8·12'1 BIG tre('S surround I his 1 ~r. honw on spacious lot 111 F'ern Valley, Id.vhvild. i yrs old, \\'ell built ho 111 e 1\'/sunde<:ks on 2 i:;idf's. Cedar pallE'ting t h r u o u t . Sho11,er stall , lub, nu \v/w rrpts, drps. Bi,g i:;tort• 1·1n iv/pantry, I au n d r y & \vorkshop. All year road. $29,500 Tern1s.-Fi ch c r a Really, ldyhvild. kH V.'/l'QV patio, a tl bl1I1s, \VALK to v.•atet' Bach unit LACUNA furn n~. snlarit>d fnc:dlldscpd. yard p I a y $145. Aloo, Bnlboa, Hunt res 11 on s i bl €? a cl u I t . arc·11. close to schools .~ Bch, plus 2 Br ri.toblle fron1 Jlt•rn1anent. $170. ava no1\· shops, Call 837-9034. v.·inclo to beach. Agt. Fee. '1M-8170. 9'79-8430 LAGUNITA 1·2 yr. ll?as(', Dana Point N c~El=v~L~Y"°"·d'"o_ro_rn_tO<l~.-.~B-,.-,~,. $31,500 SUPER FASHION R,..nutiful ·I Bcdroo1n Fashion Sl11)1'f's \lilh an add on !a1111· ly 1TJOn1, 2 fircpl;ic!!s, shfl~ 1~aqw1 . corner Jnr. 01Wn houSt' Sunday 1....,-,, !11,2 Hhoe,ll'sia, HB. Call !ll~-4 1:'!6 $43,900 \\"iu~ )'<lur v.·ay to the perfect 3 Bdrn1. 1~4 B1\, ·larE:c lot, Spanish Iii<', covered pntio l11 rg<> kitchen. &· fan1il~ room. Upgrarlc<l <'a rpet<i Sr rlra1,,·s. Ai;sumabl£' Jo;,iJl !JGS-11:..s SUMMER FUN CAN HF.: Y<?UJtS tOftny u1 lh111 lanln.o;t1•· vacnru Jl0(.11 hornf'. 3 lillrn1s, 2 harhs, 1•'10n1 for a boal and 1nu<'h IHOL't!, and 11·uultl ynu bt•llC'Vl' only $2!1,900. Call 11uick! 0\\'JIC'l' anxioui:;. C A L L 842-93~1 . TRADE YOUR EQUITY :t Units, just reniodt'led with ple nty of charm. 1'hi~ one 11•iJI be a bi.'autificalion a1vard y,•inner. Only 4 blocks to .l>cach. &tter hurry! sm.500. ~Ian REAL ESTATE MoblleHornn 18 . Mobile Homes I For Sale 125 1190 Glcnneyre St. 12· x '10' Mobile hon1e 11,ith 494-9-173 54.!J.-0.116 R' x ~· Glassene r o o n1 . Out of State Prop. 178 ARIZONA LARGF. LE\7EL LOTS \\'nler, po"·er, good roads. $995 full price. Easy te rms. Frec picturci:;, maPs. \\'rite Eln1cr Butler, Box 486, Kingman, Ariz. 86401. BEAUTU'UL location _ Easl<iide Cl\1 Adult Park. 1 SOlITll LAGtJNA. 1 ·block blk to shopping. $6000. ~ug 1 BDRM completely furn. lo beach. N~vly remodeled 5HP~'~r4•·3.16'6CM~~~rt92 Bl\'d. ·0ccan vie\v, $6000. cash. 2 Bdrm: family r rn, large u-.-. ..,...,........, Near Ensenada 968-5592 . vicw, priva1 e gnt1?/bc11ch, Bn buih-uis, frplc., 2 fu rn by 01vncr, •194-1437. 2 ~rt. de~ux. apt. do1vn bl~·ks to bch, yearly $450. L'd I I ~'lau·s. Avail S..10.73 $200 nio. S.l.~l200 or &15--3.119 I 0 I 8 ~83~10:--083~~··-~~----llliit:thlkl;;--co;;;;;--;;;; <I BR, 3'~ Ba, den, Sept thlll Fountlln Valley 3 Bil, 1 blk to beach, pv1 J .,~ I · t I I pool. Best West Nev.'fXlr1 ad- une. .,:,u..., ,L< 0 s e · .i BR 2 BA 2 ar 11 drellS. S42:i. mo. lse. f'"an1ily 6f,i667 hllns:', fplc: 's\\·il~ ix!~.r,ki~s only. 493-;,i68 Newport Be•ch OK. Like new. Only $255. 3 BDRM., fa1nily rm, 2 Ba, \VlNTER ta! 4 b 2 i n10. No tee Agent 842-4-121 lrd house from park & dock, Ne;rt is1ancf.· Av:'il Huntington Buch playground. s4z;. 64'1-7124. Sept 15 to June 16th. Phone w--~---SINGLES OR Famlll<!s 2.Bt, 714: 6.\)...1350 $200 1:JP. 3 '" 4Br. No lease $150. Also, 3 Br. walk ID LOVELY 4BR, bai,t, outside orequired. Others avail. in beach. Agt. Fee. 979-8430. sho\\·er , Bnyfront, \Vinter mg Cty. Call De~! ot 3 BR. 2 ba & tam rm. Avail remal 400l&hSt. Tra n S: P o_r ta·t 10.n, Sept. Lie. bltns, crpt/drpl • 213/~3310 from 9 -3 4~1486, (213) 797-7487 Houses Unfurn. 305 ivkdays. ~ • · BLUFFS CONOO w/pool. r on T! ns l.'01'~1'(1ul1 spirnJ $34,SOO s1a1rcase r1 .. ·111clsrnn f"01111. rlcck '''/occan view. Guest NEWPORT BAY Ranches. FClrms~ apt. $62,:iOO fir1n. By 01vnt'r, l'\e"' 2 Bl{, I RA bvin" ·rm. Groves 180 Call '1!19-120-t \Vould ('Oll· " _;;.;.:.;.;::: _____ .:;:: General ~CUTIVE 4 BR, 2 B;A -Lovely 2 Br, 2 Ba, UM. niq. 81 _and ne\v pr e s t 1 ~ 1· yr Tse. BKR 6-W--0131 nctghborhood -upgrarl<'d .T.~-.-..,----- thruout. Ncnr Brookhur.st ,i:, Westminster 1;un llon1c. Lollrls of UJJ· !1 11rr.\'. hnrr.1·. ~"t"f'lt 1 Bdn11, 1-!l'IJ <lini.:. CAU~ .S·l2·9371 1 '1~ RA. lritJ:C' krt•·l11 .. 'n, quict I .J B'EDROOM 1 BATH !'!n'('I, \I~(· ,\'OU!' CI 011 lh1s. ltt•t·•· LO'!' U . 1.1 i;idf'r surnr:"ler rentals also. Arlu!t park l\'/1iri\·111~· beach I $16,500 · 5'1fl-3!i72 LOOKING FOR a local, *OCEAN _VIE~* 2 BR. 2 BA:-By Oivn('r. 20x.""i0 st'cluded 21 ~ acre parcel ttidianaJXlliS. $425. Ask !01· !)f~-11.1f •r. · St' y r1u1 ' , • h • ' $30 SOO ~··llrrs \\'iii ht'!r1 rina 11cr. llugr, occ_Rn viev.· hv. rn1. ir/porch, potio & sheds. In 1\'ifh 1va rcr, elcc. horSl's & w/frpl; chn area. 2 BR. dC'U· Bayside Village, N. B. 11 nin1als O.K.? Il 4~2 n1i. of RENTALS Apartments Dup!Dn Dnlc .... 962-4471. 4 BR, 2 ba, covered paUO,' ~Brl 2 BA ·tr d. fncd yd, crpt, clrps, bltln1. • (',\LL S·l2-9:!i'I. + guest rn1, 11•/1v carp, $13,500. Ph: 639-2126. unpaved road doesn't U1ruouL Ct>ntral k i t . bother you, call 833-3223. ·• , • \1 an1./ m rm $300 892-1843 ro1nbo, frplc, covr'd patio, ~~·~-~------1 hltns, or. _Edinger & Spring-HouHS-Fum or POOL TIME Prh·acy 11·i1!1 el<'J:!'allct". Ol-1! \\'hat fl pleaSUl'(O to Sholl'. Thi.<r hornP features n large front llvlni::-roon1 \\'ilh 11 chriro1int:" Fl'l'nt•h nleo\·r ,\.: n1t1~"i l'r rot'k fireplace. Thi• ~t,.1'-s:i1rr k i 1 ch e n ,t: i.:rarinui; fnn1ilv nn>.'l ~ll.' to.·itll'cl pnol:o:iflr. Enjoy !hi' \'u•1v or Ilic sparklinc blu£> 11(1(1] fron1 )our dinin~ r'\~)nJ tihlr or ~·our p..11io lnw1g<'. You 1\'ill fl•cl caln1. cool !..t. 1'(Jn1fortabl,• in this grncious home. Gi\'e us a call, it's 1nuch less than yo u H.iink! 812-9371 BONUS BABY Sol Vl:o:ta'g lan;cst nW>del -4 bit? Rclrn1s + 1~' x 30' plav 111()r1)Jfnn1il~· r o o n1 , ·:~ B11!hi;, SC'l'\·l('C p()l'C'h, 1 Rrlrtn 11·/Ba!h sepurait> f{lr !hill t>xtra privacy. 3 t•ar ga r;1gC'. Pl('nty of ronn1 fnl' thl' CHI'S & \\'Ol'kl'ihop. \\'C' t'l('lil'1·r it 's the latR"est home 111 llunlin~ton 6"aeh area & tlw ni~t arl.'a for the lt•ast an1oun1! can &12-9371 $47,500. w/rang{· oven, dishl\·shr. * * 30' TRAILER, enclosed $8,950 And up, full price. <·--1h· • •53 500 patio, shady spot in adult . .,.x is one . ., , , ,. -dale. $200. Ask for Dale. U I • 962-4471 n um. 310 Mission Roally 494--0131 park, &1J.....3il71 or 6<1~-3398. l COND0-2 br, 2 ba, on golf financial I! • 1 43.1 ~\'. 19th S1., Co:<ita A-lesa ALONE on lot 1 Br hSl', gar. Gener•I crs & tennis cluh. View. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·ij~ 1854 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Also w~lk to \\'ater 2 Br,1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 l ~· d $37 500 831 ~'0 R IE 1 1 /Ml $165. View of Ocean 3 Br.I' ..,.,r Y.'!1, , • -vuoo. ea 1 a e, "'35 L k F General COSTA !\IF.SA OJ.TICE ., . Ag!. Fee. 536-2575. Cd~t :I BR, 2 be., view, F\im. "'"""'"'""-"""'""'""""'"' j a • orest 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliili.:iii~ Business ss;i . ~til paid furn bach, full LOVE:L y 4 BR, 2 BA, avail $~ l\1o/yearly. POOL ESTATE L I __ O~p~po_r_t_u_n_it~y ___ 2_00~ kn, 1d\:-al for stuck>nt R-15. Lease $290. Near PC'n1n. Pt. 3 BR, 2 ba. Uni'. AKE lront _corner lot, 4 Br, Commercial .1$135. I Br, w/stv, r!C'\v crpt, Beach. 96Z-8851 ~ "215. $.175 Mo/yearly. 3 Ba, let1n1s & 9\\·immin°. * * t ~ Jlan~ing plan!.~. larg<! nl1\'e · 1 ·b d k " Property 1S8 •· <rps, near bch. I . & pnv. c 11 • ()('.. STJ,000. Edward Mulay s·~ . 2 Br h•• •.• Cd'• 1 u·/1 • .;;r;Y;;•n.;;e::=======;I tre.:· n1a n1<·un·d dial·hon· ""'~ " £;JJ ~ " ,.. d!'a hl1,·11 IK!I the cntra111-e 1u J.XTVl7S Clr !"""'96-77'.l7. 8081 Holland Dr. lovely yd, 'trplc, gar. ' !hi.; l>lodt!l llo1nc 10 mi111 Lido Isle Huntington Beach Sl90 · 3 Rr, appl fUrn, gar, l BR., 114 ba. .......... $350 1,'(Jt1C1111on. r·or1nal h a 11 ----------Yoo arc tne \.'lnner of enclsd yd lor kids & pets. 3 SR., 2 be ••••••••••••• $375 associated BROKERS -RE 11.L TO~'i 1"1~ W 8olbe'>r ~ll l~I J opC'ns into th£> la~c Y."OOd CALL 64.S-0111 • BR. 2" bath $375 * $79 SOO * 2 tickets to the ;i • 7S s · ••• · •• • '~""'"'""'"'!""'"~"'""'"""J paneled living room with • RINGLING BROS & -4 BR, 2~ ba, bonus rm. S4001:N -a-L floor to ceiling b r i" k Spanish style home on largl? t.A.GUNA BEACl-1 OFFICE 4 BR, 2~i baths •.• , .... $4:5 ew_. • I"! f ire p 1 ace. The pl<'· I°'. 3 BR. & den, open BARNUM & BAI LEY $115. U~I pa.id, turn bac:h, at 2 BR, 2 ba, d~n. A/C, • SZ75 .. ==...,,, INTER d-ho lure-pretty kitchen 1~d1h branis, intl•resting fp!. Near Commercial Bldg. Site CIRCUS l)('ach, ideal Jor student 3 BR. 2 be., dl?n ...... $·1a5"""" .,,,,gner me, hrcakfast• bar overlooks its Liiio 1ennis ct. at the $165 . 1 Br stove refrig 4 BR 2'" ba ; "25 4 B~, 2 be, 8Cpr din nn. · ruro · LIDO REALTY N ine Unit s + Office · ' · ' · .,,, ·a c ··•••• "' lanw p\lt bch gardener owh "d P•1tio . urea 11 1\·1111 '•Jn v · L.do ANAHEIM patio, uUI pd, sgls OK yrty. 4 DR., 2 ba ..••..•.••... $500 \'rly 'tse Own••' S4S-5l '6 • s Cl (' 0\'111g' pants. The ., 1a I . N'pt Bt'ach $ CONVENTION $225 . Ocean \'ti 2 BR built· v· . ' . . b'"· b;• 1 &•""""'' ''"" * 67:1-7300 * 59,500. ;,,, '""'· draP,, ""'ok. ISIOn-San Clem_e_n .. -'----I loads or closet space. Thi' I c--'"-.:C..:...:..:.:.:_"--. __ I Pre~l'nl incon1c $525. illo. CENTER s.t-JO 3 Br 2 Ba honie v.-ork --~~-g~;£:~3i,'~~~~~F.~~r;:; ~~~~~~e~k~',~1~·i~: .~i:~~~,~~~ :,~,: ;~~~1~~~::H,: ~; &~Iifkilt:"· e ~ed h•t1 2:~~~~J'.~·. 28~~n!r, yitrd sets off !he la~(' 40 J( ... R & ., Ed Riddle Really 646-881 l lo t:laim your tickets. tNorth r-REE RENTAL SERVICE I I I Condominium• 26 s""rkJ1·,,g pool. Walk (" nm m '"aster BR. -·• J>•-""' lloor 1 · County toll f1·ee number i• RE·•~ Unfu 320 shoppinK & ~oU courS£'. Full ......... "11 1 r <" 540-12'20. l LANDLORDS! .-u..i ' rn. price u-.:.950. \V ill tnke your 1to1\:_nstairs. comp! lnd.scpd, C-2 LOT w /INCOME A Company With Vision ----------'I l!Q?\lE ln TRADE. SIT.500, 831--0324 19,SOO sq. tt. on N£>1vport ---*--*---*---\Ve Specialize in N~vport Univ. Parle: Center, Jn:ine Coron• del Mar SEYl\IOUlt RE.ALTY & IN-Newport S..ch Blvd., nr ~-nir Dr., Co111a S:\11\LL antique shop Beach • Corona del Mi.r • Cati Anytime, 5il-7500 VESTi\tJ-::NT i\Jesa. $3.Zi/sq. It. 01~·ner / Spt.'Ciatizing in Ear I y & Laguna. Our Rentll! Ser· otnce hours 8 AM tog PJ\.I • • • • • • • • • I 847-1221 DOVER SHORES Bkr. Other parcels avail. American furniture & vice Is FREE to You! Try e e e $30,950 \\'nu li! you IX'lic\'<' :l Bdrnl, l\IODEL Honie Lnndscaplng, 1:1, Ba + lfi' x 32' adrl"rl l:i<JO si:1uarc t'T. I n11. lo bl·h, r·iniil~· room~: That murh 6';. loan, Sl0.000 do1\·n. rlr~1 rt'fl lnfl:" ranrh ~!l'IP ~$.16=,000~~<_H_4_l~OOS.~-'-"63~- k1l<"licn, cupbostrd~ & clo"•'IS Irvine .... n1or<! than you flN"ll. This ·':;;:;;;;;;;;=;;;;===;;;; 110111(' is in a Iv v,. I y • 642-0590. primitives, located in hcav· Nu-View! NEAR BEAClf deluxe 3 BR 5 Bedroom. 4 Barh, living j,...,...,,....,_,..,..,..,.. ity tralliclred Costa t.lesa NU-VIEW RENTALS YES, WE HAVE RENTALS 21i BA. Huge' owner'a unii t'OOn1 . dining roorn & <lf'n. Duplexes/Units area. Reply to Cl<tSSilied ad 673-4030 or 494-3248 May ":€? be o_f service in new custon1 duplex, beam Super po<>!, Auromatic gar. sale 162 No. 918 Daily Pilot, P.O. BRAND NEW ,-~·r ~.~,.t,,.v~,,, clng, view, patk>tt, fplc, nr 1ti::1'. "Prinklcrs & lighling. ---------Box 1560 Costa ~lcsa, 92626. ..... ,........,, , ..... ~ shopping, no pct~. $425 n\O. 51 39.000. 131.; Santiago DI'., HORSE Country~ Sharp! N.B. By Ov.·ner 645-8273. l...argc 101. Santa Ana Spacious three bedroon1, lv.-o * FANTASTIC beer bar Hot story homes. South of location. Codctail li~se J·ligll\l'ay locations. Also v.·oold Uiple preS£'nt volume have very sharp t w 0 "IJ 11 li'l \, 11 d. 675-4900 •••••••• Cost• Meu 1 1·1·1-11h:Hlf'd n<'ii;hbo1·11ood THE BEST ANO "Ith 1hc 11iN':o;t neighhnrs you THE BEAUTIFUL t'flulcJ 11sk for. 8~2-4.J:il 5 LEVEL BASEMENT HOME BASEJ\rEl'\T"? Unusu11I, hul ti's ll'uc. Pl'l'shge 2 story hn111,.. & ~1 SC'po rate l<!Vel~ ~'flH'ioulil.v appointed. 4 Rtlnn, kin~ siz<' lan1lly roon1. lnrn111l dining roon1 Pl.US Iha! hu~c b<1sen1cnt 11•ith fh't'plit!'(' .... <'110l1i,:h 1~-.cu11 for n pool table & pinl!' pn11t; lahl<' al the :o;an11• lln1c. Enjoy lha1 t•ool occon l11'('('zC in thnt just perfect a1l.'n you ha \·{' ah\'H)'S 1\'rtntC'd . Asking pricc is the lo11·rsl in !hr tU't•o. \\'ANT 1"0 TAl\E A LOOK? Cull ll!)ll', 842-4'1.ll Investments Nl~\V CONSTRUCTION 200'/~ DEP. e 4.~ UNITS -ncxl to hn~pitnl -contract sale - 10' r 1ln. • S2 UN ITS -Cons!racl sal(' • 10',; dn. e 3 DUPLEXES -3 blorkg t1('11r ocran e I THIPLC:X . lo be bull! hy ()('('llll •l-Pl~EX -only :-f hlock.<r from ocl'nn .... Refluc1·d S5000 for <1uh·k sale -O\.vner lt'aving ~lllf(', 16 uNrrs -\Vlll sen on ron- rraet -JO~ d"· $2"1.21JO • lluntlngton ll;ubOur _ \locnn! lot. A 12-fi&IG 111 1~Jn1hin£' to J!'il·l' 1hi~ 4 brlnu., 3 ha. hcnne insrant ;q1pf•al, i'OC>tit't' thr :111rnr1ivc.> lai:cl11t'ap1ng. sp;:1t·1n11" J 1'!11· gurng1• and bloc:k \1•nll ft~rk'(\ lhc cus1on1 dn l('rior 11 ith i1s 1ouch or ~ll'gan1·c and one. O!·rt·kind U('l'{lnls. A honlt' you'll lruly ht' proud ro ow n. $53.000. Vision- (i red hill REAL'r'' A Con1pany \\'1111 \'""1slna Uni\'. Purk Cl'll h'r. lr'\'lllC Cnll 1\11)t1n1C'. r,;·,z-i500 Otrk·c hours 8 Ai\I lo~ P i\l 2 UNIVERSITY PARK Lan::;<' 4 Bit fo\\'nhouse ov•'rlookin~ i::olf ("{)U ri;« Near :1dult .t: faniily {llXll~. All lh~ lnc!tutin~ th(' land f•ll'; $54,750 Newport at • F1lrvlew 6'16-8811 (1nytlmt) IRVINP., Unil•er.1ity Pari<, ri Rr. 21~ na. Ch.inccllor $·19,500 Ownr r 552-74~ La guna Beach Principals only. ' Heights. $37,500. Principals . , * HERE IT IS! * only. A1,pt. 5'10-2971 or True pride of O\t'tll'rs:hi p ·"'=""-'~"°=·------abounds in these caref.rec Income Property 166 ci $5,000 mo. bedroom apartment -steps , . i I ---I 1.t•u !o r apts .. l short blk. to beach. Lg{•. sundcck, r'lbl. gar. + 1-<.'IH' parkine:. Sil.500 BALBOA BAY PROP. * 67:1-7420 * --;\~FRAME 3BR-.- Lois or l'h1u·n1 &. only ft short 1\·alk 10 1-..~a.l·h, Jlfll)IS, tenni!t. f'an1ily 11n , 11' noor fo cx1il. frf)I. ,\ bu,v at $46,500. CAYWOOD REALTY --"*""548-1290~*~- 1 MAG fNE SIG:>.OOCI for 60' rlecp \\'atcr hayfront, 3 Br., 3 &A, + guC'St, pier & slip. Consider lr11rtf'S. Call Denison Assoc. 671-7311. STE"~P~S~T~O~TcH~E~- • OCEAN 2 SIOI')' A·Fram<-3 BR, 2 O,\, Sund('('k, 11·lk lo U1e bench, Pools, tenni11. $<16.500 * 548-2633 * N\\'PT. SllORES BEAU1''' N\\'LY. dee 4 brlrm, 3 ha .. f:un. & rcr roo1n. \Valk to I.teach, pool & tennis, Ph. 5·1S·4971 . Opc>n Sun I ·5. 309 Cedar SL, N\Vfll. Bch. BLUFFS-c Pl..AN. overlooking f3{ll'k Bay, 4 BR, 1 SA, $73.500, Rkr. S.l!r-5022 BLUFFS BY OV.'Tl('r :'!Br, :t11 Ba , O\'l?r- lookin1t hay. $67.500. 426 Vista Paradfl . 644-lli'O. BEACH Dupl<'\, hnrrl 10 finrl QN>1u1alrt 4 BR. 2 BA. -+ :l 13Tt 2 B1\, grcnt loc. s~·i69 IA-11\lEDIATr; [IO~'lf'SSinn 5 OH. :l B1\, Har. Vu J·lomes, SolT\('f'SCf, t'<'e $ 8 4, 9 () 0 . 6'l4-503:> TWO BEAUTIFUL 4-PLEXES Side> hy i:;ldc in best pat'1 ol Annl1ein1 luc:a tion. 2·2 BR & 2·.'l BR. 01vner's deluxe unit & rrplc. Coving1on built. On- ly 5 yr.ci old. lnVC'SL needs lnore tax shC'ltC'r, 1~·hat clo you propos<!. Sparling Inve stment Corp. 333.3544 NEW 4-PLEX Brand ne1v , Spanish n101U. 3 RR. 2 bn. deluxe uni! \1·/frplc., & 3 2-BR units ca. 1v/p.'1tto nr su n rl €?ck. Easlside Coi:;ta l\feAA nr. Nl'\\'por1 Ills. Bu yt'r .£CIS 1st u~r ta.'( ftcprccia1ion. Ask· Ing SllO,OOJ CA.l.l 0 64 6·2414 ~ Nt•r :'.ftwporl Po1 C OJflce 10 UNITS $130,000 NICE COSTA MESA AREA Holland Bus. Sales to beach for only $285. Bkr. &15-4170 or 540-0608 _6~1>--'-'722i='------"SINCE l946" ** 3 BDR?.fS, BA newly dee., all bllns + ref. pool, l40. :8~o~l=boa.:.:...o:l•~l=ecn.=d----~~!~~~rn p~~; I~~~ clubhouse. $24:i. f,.1:r5270 LOVELY nc1v 3 hr, 3 ha Days 552a7000 Nights El Toro Money to Loin 1st TD Loans UP TO 90% 2nd TD Loans Lowest rates Orange Co. Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545-0611 ~rvin.i:: Harbor area 21 yrs. DON'T BOR-ROW- 'Tl L YOU CALL USJ Bo1T01 ... on your !1on1e equity for any good purpose. Serv. ing Los Angt"les County for O\'t't 20 yC'ars anO N0\\1 in Orange County? SIGNAL MORTGAr.E CO. {714 1 5J6.-0l!Xl 4.'iOO Can1pt1s Drive, N.R. 2ND Trust Deeds PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL.. Any Amount * Call 675-4494 BKR. \\'/rlen horne. Yearly rcnta1.'l~~~~~.;.;;;...;;;,;:~;;,1;;;;:';~~:;;;;;;;;;;;,;;:;;;;i.I $600 mo. 673--0897 '!'LOVELY \Val t Sq 3 BR, 2 ba, Ctlmmunlty pool, nu . ~ndo. c-rpt drps, $250 n10, 23366 8ayshore1 nr. UC! & Sch1s. 3 hr, 2 ha, Via San l\1igucl, f"J..17-7393 \\'/1v crpt. gar, c x I ral ;,;--70-~~;.-c..,=~ CORNER lot. Lrg, 2 Br, trpl. s1nrage area. dsh1\'shr, air Huntington S..ch patio, crpts, appl, gard. $39'J cone.I, + extras. l blk from . yrly lc-nse. &15-1706 community pool, no pets. 1 BEAtn:IFUL AU~f side 3 "T?r. yr. lease $275. "":." ........ , pool, finshd PllllO, club pnv, Corona del M•r ' ..... v-;i.r> $250. 5.16-3m ----------4 BR, ~ BA, crpts, drps,lo'-=-~~-c---- HARBOR Vie\v Ht J J s, bltns, air cond. Oiildren & 1 BR. washer, dryer, !JI.we, spacious, 5 Br/den/fan1 small pcts nk . $285. roo. ref.rig, oe\\' C?l11. drps & rm, pool, Spt'Claculnr vu. 837-911 5 or S.13-1429 paint $165. 5.52·9565. Ava after Aug Gth, for Laguna Beach Irvine n1on . to n1on. rental. $850. 1----------- pcr mon. 644-23.i9 $16:) . Util Pd, I BR. Bltrui, 2 BDR.t\1S., 1!4 ba. Shag, NE\V Glenbrook ho m !', carpon, deck. nr. High sch!. ~st. drapes; gas blt-~m, Hanbton nlOdel. 3 Br 2 Ba. $225 · Lrg Ocean vit"v.'. 2 BR ~ish\\•shr: pool. $ 2 -0 . S:~. inonthly. Cls to n(!v.• apt. Pe1 ok. v.16-2774 Bullocks. So. Coast Plaza. $285 • Oiarming 2 Bt. So. 0Tc-o_w_nh.-..,-,-e~U"'n..,f,_u_r_n-• ..,l~l~S1 992 Carnation, C.1\1. Owner Lnguna, d bl gar, yard. 67:r-Ont NU-VIEW RENTALS General I M r.1 EDJATE JX>sscssi(}n, 673·4030 or 494.J24Rl0 __ 1'_1_A_C_3_bd __ 2 _b ___ ti_ ~py_i::las~ THll, T..,00 Plan. CLOSE .in, privacy; 3 BR s,t,'11,g .l>lt-inR. quie~· ,:-ul~8 2-sty, 3:.00 sq. ft . 4 BR + home on street level. Lgc babv, OK ~ , Ph J:1on•!S :111, 3 Ba , ocean vu. all_ \\'OOd IJ\' rm l\'-hi beam S4Z.i27ti NB per mo. · ti·l•l-00.li ceiling .~ priceless vte\v, ~-~-------·' LARGF: 3 BR., 2 oo .. rlbl. \\'a!k lo shop, hus & beach Huntington Harbour gar. \Volk 10 11tol'{'s & bench S32:1 mo. 6 to 9 pin. 499-3933. ....1 BORRO\V on your £>quily , $37~ ~In. Avoll. nm1• • .... OCT.AN\IJE\V, 1 a r g e :'! O~w~i~ "~~·/~' oc!.t 3~1 R l.oii·est avallablt• rato•s BO\ D, llclllluI'!I 67;>-.1!1'30 bt•droom, 2 lmth ne~·ly il·I: aJ'6-495o p. lncnn1e SI G.O:i6. * Broker 642-7<191 * 3 BR. 2 BA, con1p!etc!y dl'COratcri. n<!w dra.pcnes I;----=--,----- 13kr. G7:,..r,.'l()(I 111'' M~..::...::::::::::..:.::..:.::::....:.._. I r<'niod('ICfl, licaut. lorotlon. lireplare, ramlly roon1, bulli Lapuna Niuuel M:f"ll 646·2554 ortgages, Adults only $·150. m 0 . lnii, availablt' AUg 15th --*-"8'-'UNITS-~--Trust Deeds '260 673.-16.58 s-1 25.00 pt>r month &U-3'.IJJ ' OCEAN V~. 3 Br. l ha. elos-1 ;;;;=;11;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;==~ I 2 BR 2 '""-eel Kftl'. Nu.~ yard. Pvt bch. HAPPY TENA TS 2 BR ho111c, y,·alk 10 v.·ater. .....s. nc~r nC\v honie 644-225.q or 49l-0079 OCEAN BREEZES PUT YOUR MONEY Al80 3 Br, ~(Ba. Bring kids. hi! of ocean YIC\, .• y,·-bean1f;c-.,;-----~~--:,.,,., TO WORK FOR YOU! Agt. r ec. 979-Sl30 cell .. cnts, drps. hit-ins, Duplexe s Furn. ....., $l lO,OOO "' 10~ Inter 1 11 2 r ,. · , ~ i\vail. no\v. $.~. 494-52!1l RIVIERA REALTY r~nrn " ('JI t..n \\'(' . B ~. NLC<' JlAllO. -.e. ~IOllf' Balbo• Penlnsul• .~.'f'Urf'd 2nd Trust DM!ds on frplc., bh·im. $.12; i\1on1h l•guna N iguel I 19 l3ruadi\"HY. C.i\l l)r11n!'.'P r ounty ri•al -late. t 6~ .,....,..,,~ 2'l22 fl YEARLY 642-7007 64S.S609 Eves $1t.NAL l\lORTC ACif.o. yr y, j,,.,.,,,., ,.,. II . • L\ll\IAC, 3 BR. 2 S,\ air I 2 n . ' * 38 UN'i"S * 171,i) ~,.·,s.-0106 Costa Mesi t'Ond., lt'aSI'.'. $.12:i. ,\\·ail ~·er °'I. ~ ~a .. $2:50. II I .. ~ ,., D Sep! 1~1. 6/a-:l98'2 :l'.11 Al\•1trndo Pl, N\\'pt. Bch $395,000 "'i(t() ...... impu~ r .. N.B. ATIIL\C. 4 Rr. 2 Hfl . + honu11 Newpor t Beich \\'l'I) l~':'llcd lrl c.~111 l\lt'S{l r1~1. Nu C'l'PI~. fncd. )I'll. 3 BR.. 3 BA, $300 1tto. 611 X t.MRJ patio. $27:i n1 0. ( 213 ) F'lnl &_ l~st, plus t'!ennl11.1t OCl>:ANFllONT. COAST'S I """'""'"'!'$2::":6~. 9:':'50="""'""""' i Beach A r .. tjom• BRING VOU!l POOLTABLE Private gordcn .~ OC"Cnll vtrw. Outdoor llCIUnd r;ya!PJTI, 3 for tlils Or.All!. 2 BR cnntl<'I. l11hi nS". &1nck.'<·k, llBQ pit. Bonus nn 20' x 20'. 2 (".'.Ir BLU f.'t~ Condo $60,000. 3 Br, 2111 l~li . 01vncr, \\'alk to lcn· nli clh. 640-1090 3377 Vitt Ll11o. N'1>L lit>ach HowttforR• 1l!t OLD r:~each 1ypc 2 Br Sl:J0.4Lldo Isle turn. A"''flil \\'lntcr ren- T3r. Nicely Sf.pt. 1 5 . LIDO REALTY I~ 2-13-8..fl.19 lee. 4~2· tal. l.o\\'£>r 2 * 673--7300 * . Plus 3 Br. singles, lan1illl'" , &16-2S~. 12.2 BlL FURN. UNJTS. A~t F'ce. 919-3i130 too Isle. U:ivt>ly 4 nn . Jl'oc=~"A-cN"'•·"R"o"Nrr~-.. ~"--1 bu.. den. wot bar, l CAr gAr. "-1 • winter ~ leading Marketplace J-"ll'f'l)lfl<'I', dl•lll'(f" k!lchP.11. f'nCI, gar., blfl n~. xt'ra cab· B<'nullf11I lnh.•rlor. S72,000. fni•ls, shng crpl!t A<llt occ, hi k l9-l·S003. Fmnt1 greenb<!I! &. 11tcps 10 TARBELL pool. RED C A n l1 F. T ltealrors 5.'16-AAlS, B£AUTtFtJL Oet>nn \i"lcw Loi ~Jl !rile ftrm" Only $13.000 l)<'t"ilnvlr\v Rlt;v, GT.l-8.500 Duplexf'~ near fhC ocean Miles Larson. Realtor • 673-.1156.~. RAV FRONT • large IX'ach, $32.500. Lense i;pace $206. mo. 675-7102. A j.C()l'\(I \\Ant ltd II It goof! lr vestment. ' . \v/pool $190.000. tnc. $25,:120 Houset f u rnished 300 :i Rtt home, trplc. gnrn~£>. "'/electronic d<lOr OPf"flf.'l', tul, k1v.1"r 3 BR. $325. Upptt by OV.'llCr. Prine. only, hll: lot, 139 Rochelilcr St. 50 rrdll 10 pri bch tennlll 2 Bft, $Z'il, Avail 9·15. 6'12-9520 ort 5 P.M. Ge ne ral !i·l~-6377 or 962-~. pril'I, ln1nuu: cond. ~75 1110 GT:>-53fi6 Lots for Sate 17P LF..ASF: 1vllh option. $300. :J yrty. 1st ,t, laJ<t. ~ cl<'p.1'1"n"N"T"ER"'°-,..-n"'1"'•t'", -• .,.k-,.'"ly~llJ-r-n1 tll-1 lot Cn~T1' l\1<'51\. Cnrnt'r. Re11dy to bu!lrl. P h 11 SulHvan 1\(-nltor, :1-ls-.ti74'1 '~t.''· LO\\'ER DUPLF.X, 2 hr,{'()\'. pnt\o, frp:lc, no pets. Owllt'r 673--0041 ttfl ~ pn1 3 & <t hr, 2 bn, 111~ to bc:h. brl. 2 ha .. S.'l:i(). 320 Alvar1vlo &.l()..OJ(j(i/641}-():'l27 v.·k1\ll)'!I & an)1ln1e on Ul\\·l'r S.100. U{)ptt S.150. Pl<i r<", N\\•pt B"ti !)Ally Piiot \Viuit A<ls tu\vt \1'k<'nds. . Avnil Sept Slh. !>48-6918 You'll flnrl II Ill rJnJl.~lilcd hnn:calrut ltl'IOre. \\'H ilt nil l'\"lilllt.; •4"l·:ifi7)1 lLA~.;:1F1J>:O v:lll lt"tl It! . .. I 1 Tueld17, A11911st 7, 197) I~ ;;I _ ... _i-. ;;:l~;;l !!ml w~---~IBJ~liiil LM1-----:;l[S)~· :ii:;; -;;;-;;;-;;;;;l~;;;I :165 Apts Offlte Rental 440 8u1ine11 lltntil 445 Found (lo._ odi) 550 Loil 555 Haull"1 ., , Fum. Of' Unfum. m I;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I FOR LEASE SN.AU. Stamese kitten, 6 SM. F. kitten. OrJ. w/whlte RUBBISll haulina: Yant. Newport Be1ch P RES'TIGE New stores or ottict"!I will be mo, female, wht belie face, t'best & paws. ~. garage, Wlilfthle., clean-up. 10 ._u_p_l•_•_ .. _u_nr_u_m_. __ iso_ ~t. Unfum. Corona d.i Mar ":or-an.11 det Mor 365 Apt. Unfum. Huntington 8eac.h 2~-B-R-.-,-a.~.-w-/-w-.... --.-c-pu-. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOW R~ADY! CASA TIEMPO OFFICES 11.vail&bltt i111tbDut 3 mont~. w/ruey. Near Nlauft Rd & ispot In middle ot toretiead, ~move trtt.i, •hr u b •. * 2, 3, ~ BR apta * i 'ounta.i.n Valley, Beautl· Ideal •runtlngton e each J<en.,fntton. Laa N la u c 1 white nea collar. Vic. Bay unsightly tran:h &: debrla of upsta.ln w/gar & deck, bit· inx, Vu, $250/mo, n:>~ Orchld, b'73-70ll. ~y ~ blk to beach, )'f'atly Cul new buildlQg, ground location In shopping t-entcr. 831-1744 & Or-ange owner heartb.ro. all type1. 1 days a Wl)tk. 'l1 b 673-6606 or 673-6310 floor, 3,000 aquare feet, For info11narlo11 call Jerry TJNY Toy Fox Terriers -ken. ~l 811 or 8/2 ~:~!'· 1t<1 ll•11ble, 6~MJooth 2 BR., 1% ha., C8J'l>, drp!;, refrig, stove. Lease $275. Adul ts, 675-6145 Eves.' "' or~s vvo. n•y, 1 ,_ , BR. ,.. __ ,. .. _ wlU dlvi..16 In•-smaller Gillespie new mother needs htr pu~ """'st au ng. ·~ (You can St'tl lhe CLot'K :i L.JUv.. .., .. VL~..... """ "' I f II ! 'lk Iron\ lhe San Diego F'rwy. tront and othrrs. Call: offices. 50c per square Village Real Estate P es, u o mt . Vic: MOVING, Hau I l n g, 2 BR, refrig, stovi" TOWNHOUSE Ju~t No. of thr san Diego Property HotL•u~ 642-3850 foot, lncludea carpets, 962-2456 or Eve!. 968--2974 Fairgmund!I, 545-4a22, or I '"' If J•) clean..ups. It ea so nab I e FN•y, 111 Magnol h1.l drnpea, all ulilities, Jani· Indust rial Rental 450 JI.lacy M&-S242 lructlon rates, Free e 1tlmat e11. 2 Br, firoplaceo, pool, 1iriva1c DELUXE I & 2 BR.'s tor service. Call Marilyn FND: Blk cat rescued from College S1udents. ( 714 ) S2?S ll1ature adults. patios, (,'Onlincn!ill bri>ak· \\'/FlllEPLACES! I lltntai. JI &I ,,.s.,to!!v!!al!!J!!(!!U!!4!!)!!!'!!83!!~!!5440!!!'!!.!!!'!!"' I water betwn Islands 3 & 4 832-TaSl fru.1. Spacious grounds. nl'rir e P rivate P a tios l1liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i,_ NOW LEASING AU$!:. 4. Neutered male School1 &G =°'ET'="°'R"'10~o"'F""'U"'N"S1=a"H=n."Y I shopplng & tine heat:h. F11r. • O t'shwashtrs NEW OFFICES Huntington Beach yellow/gm eyes. Very a.f. lni tructl 575 TRASl-l & DE:BRIS. t12 nished or unturnishl"d, from -AIRPORT NEW M-1 feet. ~1584 ons LOAD. COLI.EGE STU· 640-0747 Costa Mew * f.>RJV. patio, enclosed gar, 1240, Corona dl'.I ~tar, • All Keat ing Pd. Rooms 400 No leese req'd, full service, 940 "'-. Ft. & UP WIRE haired Terrier, ENROUJNG now for Fall. DENT 548--6428 2 Br. carpels & drapes, 644-2!ill. e J acux~i ~--1 ~ F I(( !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ! ROOMS •oo k /kl • .,n ...... _, cptg mus c air cond I lnmillon & Nf'wland female..1. July 26th, Newporl Superb facilitiea, Sh ad y MOVING & ha u I Ing 6~s, no pets. ll7S. • Heated Pool Yo'k up am's.wChii~r:'n &t ;;! all util. single oifices tro~; 646-0697 o r 833-0519 Blvd, Ll>sta Mesa. Dog very spacious pla,ygrowld. ilol ru1ywhere. Furniture, mb;c. Da na Point LIKE NE\V • Recreation Bldg. section. 2376 Nev.·port Blvd., ll~A£:koEs CENTER 1.,,,,._.,..,._""""'""""I upset · cannot keep!l Call. lunches. Qualified teachers. itents. etc. Bill & Skeeter, Pool 1 Br, 1 Ba av. J'IO\V e luxurious Lndscpg CM. 5-18-9'55, 645-3967. 2072 S. E. Bristol NOW RENTING 646-2043. ~64f..ri.J.O!'lp. For infol ,,:64>-,::..,2::1.:.6lc_~-~~~~1 PANORAMIC OCEAN VIE\\' 673-~ AD ULTS ONLY ROOMS $20 wk up v.t kit $30 Newpo11 Beach 557.7010 LAGUNA NIGUEL FOUND German hpherd/ ' Newport 17Christian GEN Hauling. ·free/Shrub Xtra lrg 3 Br. !es.a rhan 1 yr Z BR T h 11 b· STOP B~ & SEE 0us ·DAY wk up apts Chlldrn & pet (Campus·Irvine Intersection) M·I Doberman. 4 nios. old. HS· Center Pre-School trim. Gar & Yd cleanup. old, zr· living rni, bltn f own OUi;(', ~ a, 0 1l NI IJT • F R Y(>UR section. 2376 Newpor1 Blvd. 2400 f & bi·kn, good w/kids. Vi c: Est. 531-6377, 557-6904. kitchen. SpeetacuJar view ol rpltltlcd, nr bch. pool,1 t10 CHOICE OF AP ARTMENT., 0 1. 548-9755, 64:)..3967 ' OCEAN VIEW On Sa:10i;g· 0 F!y·. Bronktn.u'S'f. & Garfield. Housecleaninn lights at night $.100. mo. c ren, P~ts. Yr ease 8912 Heil Ave. H.B. ROOMS . l:.n & ' Spacious, exec. office in 54()..8363 [5J • 499-289'5 $235. 54.3-00IJ, 55'1-871'. I t.·Igr. ti-Ir. & Mrs Elliott Overlooking Harbor u~ ·uCnion Bnnk Bldg, Newport, ____ C_all_8.l_l~·t~"'1"'---SMALL .Black Poodle, Hun· I s.¥lcet lftd R.,.n / Carpet Cleaning • Newport Beach B~ND new & beau11ful _-.i. 847-4982 Ocean. ~ blk to ocean. 2500 enter w/recept. a re a , 4 DELUXE OFFICES tington Beach -Vic , . . Floor Care & Windows y1ew. 2 Br, 1 Ba, ~a.m ce1l---VIL LA YOR·B~ &aview, CdM. phone seivice, Xerox & part Carpeted, Illuminated Ceil· Brookhurst & F.dinger _ 3 ,. "~E 2 8, 2 Ba U 1ngs. Adults onlv. $l'l0. nio. I time secy. Mr. l\fcFarland, ings. Plus 400' \Va.rehouse Saturday, please ca I I Dutch Ma!nt. Serv. 5. 7-l.508 d~plex W/w' 1 · dpper 673+1658. . l, 2 & 3 BR. Unfurn. FURN. Rm. Costa Mesa. 644-9440 Spnce. 1370 D Logan, Cl'<I 642--3444 .. a Jytittlnt HOUSECU.:ANING: 1a 111 t, u · crp s, l'PS, ? . _..; .:c, 11 • a, ~121. Employed lady day Worker, --644-2228 blt·ins. 2 blks to ocean. Npt 2BR. l BA .• carpor.rs. b!l!ns, R f • -UTIL IHCL'O refer. 646-1979/&ta-8'76S. PRESTIGE 2 ROOn.f PART Shepherd -. female.-BABYSITI'ING _ in m• Rd~1.,n.d~~8988; good. c 0 0 k · Shores $275 mo. Yrly. 231 pool ne\vlv p·unb·d & e rig. • Exec. office, adj. Airporter 4001 BIRCH, NB h f v \11 " " o.,.,.- Prospect NB. 548-8912. crpt~d. ca11 "53,1_ffio7 eves. J ( s ~ ;•ua Yj[ba Gues t Home 415 Hotel. Full glass vie1v, 2000, 2000, :i600 sq. ft. or com· h~ ~~:n.'1, ic2sso c;:~a ~~·~~r:i_ ~~h~g --H~O~U-S~E~O~F~CLEA~. -N~-t NE\l,r~~ 11'b1·1.""~-h2 nB90r, ·t· . .,. 1 ~H CP I Ill' 71 41842:9'22amp) PRIVATE -ROOM ~~~ \\'~~:ki~. util2'1 ~I~ ~~. t~:!:~a~~~;; ~~~: Ana Ave., C.M. BABYSI'M'lNG in my homes~~~::; ~~~~e.an~~ :~ crp · ~ .,.., <A: • • ...,. (or elder! b I DuPont Rm 8 I · h."l'ITEN Blk .. wht Back preler 2 t ' •~ mon, yrly. Mature adlt. nrS ~v 2 STORY Del~. 2 Br, apt: y, ~ m u .a to r Y • · ' ivine. M·l corner. 12 7 x 9 o · • "' · age o ., yrs ...., 642-6824 675--0U5. '{J b Country atmosphere. Hunt. perso~. Nice, quiet ~ur· ,833-3223~C"'o=..· ~--~--11'/bullding. 991 \V. l9!h St., ~~me~~inted, vie. San wk. Cul-de-sac, _548-2147. LADY ;ants housecleaning YEARLY 2 B• 2 8 a " 4'r cs Harbour area. Range inc. m'°e"aln~ings. Good. llUtritious ORANGE County Air Port. 3 C:c>c::l~-.::1225= • ..,64Z-=::3e:490"'-. __ _ 49• -3 BABYSIT'TIN.G tn our home VJOrk. Experienced 0 w n · '·· • . SZOO. or 1 child • $2'15. (213) •. .,. man law firm has interiot' -:: .-uJ day hts II Newporr Shores. 11h blk to ON ,·r.:~ AL'Jtl·;S 59z_s733. Call 5484T:>l oHice avail. in ne\\• attr. Storage ,., 455 FOUND male black & white we!~~. ~i. 962..~6. ages•~"-""~po_rta_t_io_n_. _84_7_-.16.l7 __ ·_.1 beach. Ava 9/15, $265. * PRIVATE · s n suite, ·1or economy mindeci shepherd on Aug. 3rd Insurance 548--834B. Ffr~~la~~rn .'un~~f;· ~:t~~s * DOG RUNS * Guest Home~F~~ly "':t. young attorney. $225 mo. STORAGE lot, locked yard. Vicinity Westcliff. P lease Carpenter ----------1 DELUXE near new, Pools Tennis Contnt 1 Bkfsl Spac 2 & 3 BR. $149 & $199. niosphere. Good food . Furn/unturn. AU services Boats, trli·s, etc. $7.50 n10. call, cannot keep, 646-5881 AlITO Ins. by the month. 3 Br, closed gar, yearly. 91'..0 Se Lan Cclftl 64' 2611 Kids ok. Pool. Keelson Ln. * 556-1537 * avail. 833-3622 Neill Neon, Inc., 531-3374. Bl.ACK Lab. Black flea col-NEW .. ' remodel, frame & Mund'"eYr tickets, cancelled or 642--3188 or 642-7914 a • · 11 blk \V. of Beach Blvd, oU Rentals Wanted 460 f h age L<iwer rates. •MacArlhur nr Coast 'i11'Y' Slater) s42_3546. VACANCY for elderly lady FULL SERVICE lar, chain collar. Vic. ol 1n1s . stores, offices & 548--4llO ' --in tic~ Guest home. Good WeStcliff Building Baker ·& Kellybrook Costa homes etc. Custom 11•ork. ~"-'=-------I l l,.liiiiiiiiiiiii!lilW'iiiiil ---~-'-------WALK TO BEACH food served. 646-3391 Corne' \Ve •tcl"f 0,,·ve & \V,\NTED 2 Bedroom house l\fesa 54-0-3811. ' Lie. BI-191801 , 962-1961 Maintenance •---~·--Costa sa & -• :o=-= " u or duple.x, 3 re Ii ab I e ,..._,ment:J '"'" ,_,. 1 '.!BR, Crpt/drps, bit· Summer Rent-a ls 420 1-•t'n• Blvd., New p 0 rt ' ALTERATIONS REP • • .resp on s i b I e g irls. 8/3 Male Ge.rm. Shep. Blk/ · AIRS FLOAT Main Paint c"""""' DELUXE ins, gar. 308 16th. 536-5086 Beach. ~·!1·. How•"d "-! ·1 bl h't ·1h fl U v · Patio covo-deck• all t · • .• ,.~ .... 205 15th. 960.17,19 t>-t!H)lOl. ..... '"" ercnces avai a c. Pets. "' 1 e w1 ea co ar. 1c. •<>, "'• ypes repairs dry rot etc 14 yts APARTMENTS 3 BR, 2 Ba. h.se. 2 blocks ..:::=-:='---------ti) $175. Costa Mesa or \Vestcliff. 646-~l of ·~arpentry. Drawing a exper •997-3464 ' Apts. Furn. 360 2 BR. Closed gar. Children & ocean, pool, linens, phone NEWPORT Beach-Airport Ne1vport Beach 645-6764 ,,.._ Sh ~ h · 10 a\'allable. MS-7806. -~-· ~~-----1 Air Cond. Frplc's. 3 Swim· small pet ok. $14,.. f r fr 1 . W/D p ....,,rm. o.. air pup, C . ming Pools . Health Spa . u n, Pc, patto, • · area. office space. 45c sq. UNFURN house or apt, wks? Warner & Bolsa Chica arpet Service Painting & Balboa Penins ula Tennis Courts • Gym and 847-8149 Fenton 673-2ll0 or 545-4159. ft. Full service. ~3.000 sq. \\'/fenced yrd. Have pets,' 8/4, 847•4359 P h I H t , t H bo BEACH A t 1 & 2 B ft. Mullan Realty, 540-2960 1 -'--"-=--'="-------. JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery a per ang nt $35 WEEK & UP _ e Sleeping Rooms •-Itousekee-ping ROiOms e Ocean View Apts 'BALBOA INN 105 ~fain Streel 675-8740 Billiard Roon1. un 1ng on a r ur frnl, oppop ;ite Co,o'na· Furndel' 3400 Irvine, Ne1vport Beach ease pref. Npt Bch/E. FND: \Vht fml cat w/5 kit· Ori Shampoo free Scotch · 1 BR. l-"'rom $150 ,,. C.M. $225. max. 646-5881 Wk tens vie .. 2900 blk Carob guard !Soil Retardants I·. PAfNTrN. G, honest . work, 1 BR• &-Oen From $190 FOR rent or leaSE', brand l'<Iar state beach. Sec. gate. OFFICE Space for re.nt, days before ll after 6. N.B. 64<HH2l n..-....,..,,,._, & all co.lor non-dnnker, .Bonded & 2 BR ~m 12w ne11· 2BR To1vnhouse, swim· By Wk or Mo. 833-1691. Lea·• !75 N ... ......,.&'"~"' . I uv =· mo, nr e111xh. RELIABLE & responsible brlg~rs· & 10 mloute Insured. Chttrlte, 836-941.1. 2 BR. Tlvnhseo Fron1 $250 rni.ng pool & i-ec., else to TERRIFIC n -.. Vi•w 2 br 1 Blvd. on Broad1vay. C.M. •nar~ed couple & pet n··" 1 L t 555 bl C • A PAIN ocean. Patio & very private. f .__,. . · • 675-8761. • • """' OS eac for white CarJ>('ls. llill TERS MEDITERRANEAN Must S"" 10 app-·•'ate calt ba urn apt. Lido Island. or 2 Br. house or duplex, Save your mo b · o~ ou3 •• "• • Sunune1· -ntal I OFFICE SUITE-Np!. F';"an-HB E 'd ! ~·1 ! GENEROUS ney Y savtng <>J<>";J'fl VILLAGE CQjlect 213 . 32?-442'i aft ~... or ease. u• or . sl e o ..... ., . re . e e nie extra trips. \Vil! clean . 7pih • · . ' Phone 675-4646 cial Center; 4 lg. of:fices, 775 5.57-7S43. Jiving nn., dining rnl., & P~OF. wallrove~n~ state 2400 Harbor. Blvd., C.i\1, -L="----B------Cor Del Mar. Blk to ocean. · sq1 ft; .. beaut. decor; short RESPONSIBLE,.b u s i 11 es s hall $15. Any rm S7 so ltypeic. 00•1 2795l4,n4•ns~f.;• ~386•11 Costa Mesa ID4) 557-8020 aguna each lmmac. 2 br. Respon. ease iv/option; ininied OC· n1an needs room. \Vorks e REWARD e couch $10. Chair $5.· 15 Yrs: s 0 paper. : O'U-'t LOW WEEKLY RATES OPEN EVERYDAY adults, patio. Avail Now to c'o:'""'PYc;·..:64=4-.:5633=-----I days non·smoker, non . exp. is what counts not PAINTING by Color King Execut ive Suites llours: Fri-Tues 10-6 LAGUNA estate living on Aug. 18th. $200 wk , 642-1276 LOVELY offices, W. Coast drinker. 839-8069. F . method. l do \\'Ork m0yself. avg. Stucco 1135. Trim $115, 2080 Newport Blvd, \Ved. & Thurs. 10.7 acres of maintained NEWPORT beach'-nt, •Ip" Hwy, N.B. no lsc req., drps, 2 CHRISTIAN "ch o o 1 or return or any infoma. Good J-ef. 531--0101. 40 yrs. exp. !sensed. & gardens. Pool & spa. Ocean uv " ., C""'ts aJI util P'kg "< up _, tion leading to reh.u11 of a STE . guar. 536-4039. Costa Mesa EXCITING -N.t.W ADULT views. Close 10 beach & 9, wash/dryer, 40' window, ..... • • · .._,. teachers, desire sml older gold tour leaf clover pin VE s Rug Doctor. Carpet ==-"'"-'="~----I 642·2611 LIVING! Rent Your Own I · Lg z July 2.8-Aug. 11 833-8350. Ph. 838-1425. house, trees & yrd, Costa 2 · h · · ' Steam Clean. Free Est No Wasting STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Condominiun1 Apartment . ~~ptn!.tam~'mu!~ .. ~1:; MINI-block from bch, 2 DESK space availttble $50 l'<Iesa. 55.7-2475. ~\~"Oj~w~~~ esi:n:-:;:tef~ 646-78ll. 645-3695 · * WALLPAPER * • FREE Linens Consisting of BACHELOR & studio apt, $185-$350 mo., Br. w/patio. Aug. 4-11 & nio. \Viii provid~ furniture \VANTED duplex or z Bdrm center; also. gold Iocke1 DIBERNARDO and SONS Y.'hl'n you call "l.tae" e FREE Uliliries I BR units w/l.ofts, trplc"s, partially furn., incl. ulil. 18-25. Sept. 1-8 673--t390 !~!ii.a~!:;, ~~~~e~~c~e~~~~ hOme. 2 glrls. $150. (11·as on c:hainl, approx. ltie ca~t sales, installation & 548-1444 eves. e F'ull Kitchen re~~~ri~~i:l.,bl~t!o &&ri:i: ~~~W:rok~~ts. 494-4653 Or I BR Dllpl. slps 4, I blk Huntin~1on Beach. &12-4321 54-0-8308 ~lze o! a n_ickel, inscribed repau;. Fl'e<.' Est. 963-2639 *PAINTING~*--! • JiealC'd Poot Priced from $160 ta. $Z25. ocean. $100 per week 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB ~1ATURE cpl needs 3 or 4 br in so .pt, 1' LA. These a.re Ca tering It pays 10 ca.Ii professional!. • Laund1y Fai:iliUcs Util. Paid. Offke open Dai-BRAND new, deluxe 2 level August. 642·1272 & fan1 rn1. Npt lx:h. l\iust be deeply treasured family For h·ce i"st. &l&-517S • TV & n1aid serv avail. 1 48 Wknd IIJ...J apt. few feet from beautiful V • R 425 1980, 912, T::>S & 54ll Sq. Ft. good a1-ea. To $400. 64&-fu'37 mC'mentos & the loss is ir· \" ACHTS -CATERING . . ' e , Phone Service Y 393Pfi'iiln ilton,s CM. pm . Cove Beach. 2 upstairs _•_c_a _h_o_n __ •_n_l•_I.;.•___ Ampll" parking. Util. Baun1· I'C'placeab\e, PLEASE, an stocking tor trips. P~OF. painter, honest WOl'k. $30 WEEK & UP 6454411 or 642.8.)20 Bdrms, 2 full ~~· bit ins, ftfAMri.tOTI·I. llight SieITa·s gardner. 541-5032. PLEASE help ii you have 979-1799 ~~-S:~~.642.~13 est • • St . spac. decks. ~· Lease. 1 do' 190 $l 50 FOR ,,, .. 2 ad)-0. ,·n· ol 1 1~ any infonnation . 642·3589 C me t C t · • · • ~~o :afd BJ!~1:·Avail. . El Puerto Mesa 497-1617 ~~~~. . per view & ";;i-kg, Harri~~ H~l A~ Tt; Eves. & "'·eekends. e n , oner• e Pla~ter, Patm, Repair p 1 Phone Service_ Htd. Pool I & 2 BR Apts., Unfurn. CONDO lor lease, 2 BR, 1 Rentals to Shar e 430 Riiy, 494-0509 ~------~-~~ \VE lAve her, please, please PATIOS, walks, chives. Saw, * PATCH PLASTERING e Children & Pet Section Sl.'W. & Up. ba, pool, 1 new cdacpe11 t, s."° ~1elp1 us~ .Los1t Alaskan break,1 re ... ~';,;~ & replace All types ~--est•'mates* ~76 Ne1vport Blvd., CM All Utilities Paid pe1s, nia ure a u s, . FE~1ALE roommate wanted B_u_s;..i_n,;c••.:.•;.._R.o•.:.".:.tc;a,;.l _....;.44_:.:S Announcements 500 ••a amute. Simi ar to Hw.ky concre t-. ~ for est. Cati ~~ 54&-9755 or 645-3967 Pool & Recreation Laguna.. $250. yrly. 494-0076 to share large apt & Shepherd, has white mask ::.,ntrector • , 1<Adgood for$5on rent) Garw.e for rent Laguna Niguel 11'/feinale & 7 yr old son. NEWPORT BLVD. * * * on face. Sorry no home ?lumb1ng I.:ARGE. 1 br, twin beds, 1959 M I A CM Furn pvt roo m & bath, nr. FRONTAGE Jean Crawford phone, please cal.I n1y \\'Ork. JACK Taulane repair 1---....::------1 ideal for bachelors. S/pool. ape ve, • • CONDO. New. 2 BR, 2 BA, occ. $125. nio incl util. Alt Attractive, decorated, 2 545-9331 ext 330. ask for remod add. Llc B-1 269012' L.R. OTJS PLU~IBING Adults $l50-Sl60. 54&-9S33, HARBOR GREENS on goU course. Tennis club 4, 545-1504 roomy offices or stoi·es. 1113 E. Oceanfront Dolores, bern.11 8 am & 4:30 l\.Iy w8y Co. 547-00..16 . Reniodel1 ~Repairs. Waler 1993 Fu Unf 30 & beach. $295 mo. 831-0638. =.,:.cc'='~------Carpels, drapes, util furn, Newport Beach pm. Rev.•arcl! D • heaters, disposals, turna.cee, l ==-.cCh~uc-r=cl~t =S1o.·--~-I rn. & urn. Fr Sl · SfRAIGHT & square niaJP, air cond .. lst floor, plenty of Yo'..! are Li e 1111nner of 4 ~fOS. Shep, "fang," blck rivewa yt dshwashrs, 642-626.1 MIC le FURN 2 br apt, pool, close 10 Bach, I, 2 !: 3 BR's. l'ftodels M esa Verde 43, has nice 2 BR house on BIA Complele Pl bin ~ ... -1 Open 10 'ul 7 pm. 2700 ;;.;c:.;.;;....;.;;c.c.;;_____ E. 19th to share. Ladv OK. park ing. Furn or unturn. 2 tit'ke•s to i'ir w/tan spot over each eye. * DRIVE\VAY * Senri e · um g ,., .... ps, arults. No pets. Peterson \Vay, CM. nr. Har. DL.X 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl 645-l4S7. " Mc NASH REALTY RINGLING BROS & Vic Cape Cod. HB also SEAL COATING -=,,•=-·==~=~~-J From Sl65. mo. l 941 bor Blvd. & Arl::uns. gar. $165 up. ~ntal Ofc., -~~-------642-1334; f'ves. 642-6578 BARNUM & BAILEY Sh{'p, fuzzy puppy, '''J'ro. FREE EST 645-345.'i PLUMBING REPAIR Pomona. Costa 1.'fesa. 546-0l70 3095 Mace Ave. 54&-l034. \\'ORKING girl 21, '"ants ,ian'', black/brown, ta n . · No job too small NICE 1 & 2 BR Trailers. $80 ----------same to shr 2BR apt in EAST 17th STREET-CIRCUS legs, nite blind, flea coll. Gerden1ns ** 6U-3128 ** & up. !\Iature adults. 133 E. 2 BR, studio + patio, ne11·ly Newport Be.ch ~~t!.., M1 esa. caJl Lynn 8-5, Successful 11 "" \\lilson/Harb, CM. 962-Q48 * C t• G , __ 1 • _"iw•."nft/Alterafilftl Ulth St., &12-l265. decorated, shag cpl. panel.I· THE NEW ~"° Costa Mesa Location ANAHEIM eves. rea Ive aruwn ng ~ I BR, furnished, $1'5. + ing, Jg, qUJE!t. Adults only. FEMALE needs fem a I e 1430 Sq. ft. 11'ith additional CONVENTION DEEP orange short hair . i.>trt ~le i11 your garden & a Alteratlon~2-Sl45 ., Immed. 0 cc up y. Nr BAY\\'000 APARTMENTS 1 Ira' 400 S<J, ft. of s torage. Rclail CENTER · • song 1n your heart" utilities. 2039 V!'allace, C.i\1. Baker/Bristol. Mana ge r in Newport Beach are ~::m1C:t ~ ~~~7~ach & aulomotive uses. neutered male cat \\·/nea Exper Irish.man , Cleanup Neat, accurate. 20 ~&Ml exp. 1714l 842-Jg!J. 557-7766 ready. The sales otlice is 6r~iJ39. · · or REALONOMICS CORP. FOR OPENING NIGHT ~liar. J.ost 17111 of June. Maini, L and 11.c a.p i ng: Television Repair ,\TTRACT. fliRN. 2 BR. 7'===--,--,.-~~-open daily fi'Om IO AM to =~=c---~--aROKERS 675-6700 AUGUST 13 "._ic of Santa Ana Av,e. & Sprinklers installe<lt repair 1-----·-''----1 $180. BJt.ins \V /\\·, pool, 2 BR, carpt, drps,·· bit-ins, 6:30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. FEI\'I. Med student needs Please call 642'·5678 ext 333 l:ith St. NB. Any inlor. 646-1072 ·COLOR TV Repair e-xpert adults, 00 peis. 6'12·9S20. Call 548-8196 or 61;r96'16 01' & San Joaquin Hills Rood. Fem. 1wmmate for furn 2 OFFICE on Nev.·port Blvd. to claim your ticket's. (Norlh please call 642-1938 Re\\'ard. · reasonable, most in borne'. AVAIL. rnw.·. 2 Br Jurn. Pool, $Jo 2::A1~~Yfa~c;tD~. ~100~ ____ 64_4-_5555-~-~-~);hf.ark West. Sl20 n10. ;~~i.l ~~rp::~·ai~ar::~~ County toll free nuinlier is Di~~~~~~~l~~ i;!~~ M~~P~:T~E ~.~ est~e, H8~J~~;, ~fy ~;~ Joe. Adults deposit req. No pets. NEW 2 BR condo, walk to cW~AN-T_E_D_2_s_tra __ ig_h_t -m-a-le-s to parking, Approx. 1000 sq. 54{}.tn;) * * night of July 22nd. on Lido DEPENDABLE 968-2783. 2 BR, carpt, drp11, btlins, gw~ngp1~~ a<;.~~eria~. share new home, in Laguna Ft. $250 mo \Varehou.se also ~~~~~~~~iiiiiii Nord. C.al! OR 3-8275 or col· C•ll For Prompt l'T°'i71•~=-------I Huntington Beach Call 645-6135 or 675-6676 or Beach 833-9627 499-4290 Avail. Ideal for Contractor lect Pasadena, 6 81..: 3 1 8 4 Frn Estimate.• see 59()..B Joann. Rent $150 1225 mo. 968-1975. 548-2616 I Reward $145 $165 mo. ,1st & last + noo. TOP of To\\'ers on bayfront SHAREAptorHouseSave$S -ll•J · 534-3144 CERAMIC TILE NEW & · Call HOri.tE PARTNER 145 E. 18th St , C.M. SUitable Onal1 RE\VARD -Yorkshire ter· remlldel. Free est, Sm. jobs BACHELOR & l BR., patios, ~d•7P"'=i"'t .,""'7'-;·"N°"o°"P"e"l""=,-Deluxe 2 Br, 2 Ba. View of 836-1194 or 54g....1479 for store or ore. 362 sq. f1. · rier, blk/y,olde n paws, clii; C 0 _MP LET E landscape welcome. 536-2426, 8589 frplc's pri,·. garages -NEWLY DECORATED ocean, new ly redec. $600. =,,,..:::::,,=:::.:...:.=--::::cc:.:.::__ $100/mo. & 1069 sq. ft. peel shOrt, rte«fs an. Vic. nia1nt. serv. Contm'I, ind, T S 'I D1ivlded bath & lots of 2 Br 11·/gar, wtr. pd. mo. 645-0934. RMJ\1 1ATE to shr 3 Br. B.I. $265/mo. C.J.S. RE AL Personals 530 Adams/Main St, HB. resid. Sprinklrs. cleanup.,_o_,P __ o_i _______ 1 c osets. Rec. hall. pool & Call btwn 1 & 5, 6.%-4120 2 BR. nr. ocean, fun1/un-1•: same, fml 2'l·25. SlOO mo. ESfATE. 548-1168 --------..:.:.: 536-32'19 ~· 1• * QUALITY * ~I ~~~le-sYous:'°~~f. ~~i. 2176 "E" Placentia $I45· furri, $2IO. yrly, shag; no 675-7W, {avail mid Aug.)C ·=u=TE='-'A"'oo""s"E-'H=O-U-SE-,-1000-PROF. man, 50, quiet habits, LOST: Cat, blk & orange, JAPANESE Gardener, ex· * MtH . .Cl-1 & TOP SOIL * J<eel510n Ln. 11 blk \V. of 2192 "A" Pla C'entia $1-IO. pets 1281,, 46th St. Adul t; ROOftlMATE ivanted 3 Br sq. fl., adjoining busy cor· pleasant personality wants long hai,, To~o,·se Shell pe'·. Cleanups, yard serv. """'" """" E .d L 2 B i 642-3331 Avail no,v. house, I blk lrom hclt. t'n I b · fl' " Rel & -~~ Beach, 1 Ulk N. of Slaterl. a sts1 e rg r s ner, or us1ness or o ice quarters in house, apt Com· Fem Blc. Bayside & Carn.a· la. nenl. Free est. T t I 8-12-'""'AS wfw, bltn!I, frig, pool $160. SEACLlFF Manor Apts. 2 br Hntg. $00. mo. 536--5029. u ~ e. C os I a Mes a . plex or boat in exchange for tion . Cdt.1, S'Ta-2586 eves. 645--069"1. u or ng '"" f "165 l L'.. b 1 G f R 645-2020/642.{).160 l---"'-·-----1 $l40 _ ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 Adlts/no pets. un urn ., · '¥ a, poo · a rages or ent 435 lile duties. 6 46 · 2 2 8 8 Reward. EXPER. Japanese Gardener. liOME TEACHING _ in neec1 Pools. .r Gardens. Sauna. 642·9520/646-1816 {5~ j.,'fa%~~~ d1~c:'.u5'.:~~ ··111.E FACTORY'' has shops 646-Z"J'85. ' \VEl!\fARANER, F., 10 yrs. Cleanups, yard serv, Relia. of Jong · term professional Tennis. Private pat io. $140 up. 2 BR; 3 Br., 2 Ba. ~~i~~~o: ~!~~20ar':: na~~l. v•,.~11mage$90A~·3011nhCSont · FULLY LICENSED old, 200 blk ~9th St, CM 8/3. & neat. Free est. 642-4389. priv Instruction for your l ~A°=d°'u°"lt"'·=P'=h0'.~84&-0'=°='2"'9=.,.~-I Pool, bltins. play yard. NE\V duplex 3 Br, 2~i Ba, 557_9833 or 646-2687 ~,, • -.. ·• * SPIRITUALIST * 642-'.1613 or Oft 642-3840 ask GARDENING -CLEANUP ch\ld? Call 646-2721 betwn 4· SI30 FURN ISHED 2 Br. 1996 Maple Ave. 642·3813 S375 per mo. 1 blk to ocean I~~~~~~=-="--N.B. 673-9606 or 642·8520. Spiritual readings 10 am·lD for Margaret Reasonable Price_ Free Est. 6 PM. Near store;. Clean 22l2 Collegl" No. I &16-60.12 or bay. 822 W Balboa. 1213) Office Rental 440 1600 sq. It. rNDUST. shop, pm . Advice on all matters LOST, Male Siamese, collar e 541-2043 e l~~~~~~~~~~I ReaJonomics, Bkrs. 613-6700 LARGE 2 Br. $165. Drive by I ~•:.:7::.tHi-".7:08""c,.,=~--~-BALBOA Bay Club Aroa. Of· $2'25. Also 600 sq. f!. office 312 N. El Camino Real, San w/bell & baJTel on it, Conlplete Lawn & Gardening!~, 1 BR Furn, 272 blocks from 787 \V. Wilson, to see Call ~:~RF~~r~~~. -1~~'. fice desk space. store Cront. \\'/liv'g qtrs, $1.55. CM. Clemente. 492-9136 492-9034 Either Big Canyon or East Service • HauUng & ln"411uJA•lf /f I q heh co 1 J Sec 673-8193 51. . 1 642.3333 or oog..3344 &l6-2JJO PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· Bluff area. ~. Cleanups. 548~ ~------+ , up cs on y. mgr. ""'-'='="-'~~-,---~~ UHi. pd.. · IP Av a I · Sl-IOP STORAGE 1350 ft fjdent, s y mp at he tic 4{6 7th St H.B. :i36-22.57 2 BR Sl55-$"tove, refrig, 673-2182 or &H}-8496 . N p 0S<t· · pregnancy CQUnseling. Abor· GER~t1\N Shep, blai::k & tan, MOW & Edge. Expert &l·---------1 cpts/dl"'J>S, htd pool. Adults, ''\lihite Eleohants" over. in rear nr. pt ost Uice, 8 mos, brown collar, vie. dependable. Call for prompll' BEAC!i Condo studio, frplc, no pets. &45-896.5 BA YFRONT w/priv bel!.t:h & nmning youJ. house? Turn $175. Agent, 646-2414. tion &: adoptions ref. l9th/Pomon"t, J ul. 1 5 ; free est. John, 546-3446. Job Wentecl, Mele 700 call (213 1 59&-9479 evf's. & pi(lr. New 3 BR, 2 BA, $550/ them into "Cash" . , , sell -1..,~-~f~~IN~Do_U:.:ST=-lto-APCARE 642...4436 64_ 2926 t 5 wkends. Days f714J 956-i700 EASTSIDE. 2 BR., carp, n10. Yrty. 979--0631, 644-4510. them thru a Dally Pilot S'>'I<: 811 t 300 11· 5 111 p, PREGNANT? Th 1 n kin g ..:::::.,...::::.:.:•::;l:c:;,· _____ , Gardening & clean.ups CKEF cook 30 Yf8 exp hotels Lida Isle drapc's, h!l ·ins. Encl. gar. classified ad! "'"'-'· so ' sq 0 ce abortion? Know all the facts LADIES Longl ne •watch · 5544657 club8 & gourmet c00k1rlg. Adlts. 1175. 646-1509. M!~IFJFfJc:ie-; ~'dfs~ ';;;;:;;;;:;::::;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:..!~S:'5:»:;C:·~M~.~646~;;·~2430:;;;.:;;;:;;;;;;,;: first! Call LIFE LINE·24 CdM beach, Sunday eye. EXPERIEr-;CED Gooll pct & family man. TERRlJ.-IC Bay Vu·2 Br. 1 2 BR. I 1i BA, cpts, drps, garages. $450. Near 1tores & ~. 541-5522. ~~"!~1~~ard! Gardener. Malnle~:::e& Before 11 AM (2l3) 549-3146 ha lurn apl. Lido Island bllns, 11·afer paid. Quiet, schools. 642-6889. LADIES July 5pectal I yr SMALL tan long-haired ruow Cleanup. Call 545-4864 Job Wanted, Female 702 Summer rental or lease. mature adults. 549-1806 *COZY 3 BR, frplc. crpts, T d r Pa d•' membership $5. Call ...-~·General Se k: Pltone GT>-4640 BACK BAY VIEW dl"P', garago, waterlront ra er S ra fSe 'Partner' 836-127 1 or torriorfemaledog.lo<;.1vic. rv el -NEED help at homet Wo Newport Beach 2 BR. HEATED POOL $200. $350. mo. 675-1060 548-1479 ~t.!725 ~~Ila, C.M. HOME Repa.ir. All Types, in· ~ave a.kpides. nu r '\~-· · 2453 Irvine, C.l\1. 548-1729 NE\V 3 BR, z ba, yr 1 i• nes ALCOHOLICS Anonymous . ..::::::..:c:::c:.:"-".:=:=·---eluding elec., plumbing. o use n, compan..,,11'>, $35 &: Up. l BR ., 2 BR & -----·~ Phone 542.-m7 or write YELLOW Retriever, l~~ yr. painting, cabinets, shelves. 1-fomemakenl Upjohn , ,.Bachelors. Color TV, niakl ROOJ\.f'J.' I 13r apt. Con· crpt/drps, 40' from ocean. p 0 Bo 1~ C ma.le, vtc. Newland & Minor alleraUona .: ..... -547~1 .., I Th 'I 11 5 N vcnient to schls & shopping .$,,:425::::,::m::::,•· >l:,:;c&-,e28c:oloo9". ~~--· · x ""~· osta ,,_lesa. w HB gn Reward' • """u'"' 5e-rv, poo • e l• esa. ' . . . '""" arner. · · · repair & Install. etc. Time & Jobs Wanted, M & F 704 N~rport Bl., N.B. 646-9681. $125 mo. lncld ul il. 642-2240 MEDITERRANEAN Newport t1' mes JULI tram MISS011rl or 842-0892. material. F&B Hom e,1------·----1 l. 2, 3 BEDROOl\.1' & Lrg. LG. I br apt. Bl!in 8ARpts11nr&5 l·loagAduHo11sp ... d~ ~0 37 ~~fi0nriu~rp~~~ ~i~~C:S~r, LOSf: Med. size Collie/Mix Repair. 642-,1403. GOING away 1ror n wh11 le? bachelor. I BR hOuse, Sept. stove, rt~trig , all util pd, . mo. s. vu._. ' • female, tri-color. Le. OOT.'l3', SWIMMING Pool Repairs 11ooost, rellnb e, coupe will t.i-June. 6T:Hl318. Sl•IO. 64&-01 12 Apts dollars vie. Victoria & Oak. CoSta Entryways lnstalled. Lie. i_ houM>sit or boatsil for you. BALBOA l.JTI'LE ISLAND T..G . 2 hr, 1 child OK, $140 ~n. or Unfurn . 370 ' I l[S] Mes.a. Reward! 548-5077. Bonded Contmctor. 548-1024 54&-7901 an 6 pm. 2 13R, Sept-June, $195. mo. mo .. crpts, drps. bl tins. aJt ---------,._ ________________ ..,,1J Lost and '°""' FEMALE Blue pot nt aft 5 PM. Help Wanted, M & F 710 675-0532 or 12131 698-3021 4, M~5686 Cost a Mna . Sla.mrr;e. Flea collar. Nr. SAN a.EMENTE AREA -----· San Cle m ente BRAND ne,v, dj?luXe tri-plex ----------I !·!AVE Zl' l.9?3 Fireball mtr NE:WPOl tT BEACl·I Hnmllton & Bushard, HB. PaJnt'g-Plumb'g _Repairs. .pl. 10, rent C.M. 3, 2 & 1 PRE-VIEW O~ENING Found (frH ads ) 550 962-1~14 -'Mob llms • Ap•-4~ •n1 _c... -home on 1 T. Dodge chassis, Trnde or swap my 1vater· · · °' ..... :IO'"V ' (JU'..;\NF1tONT hclor 1·2 ,b;c'"· °"6472_·8~3_70~·-613-<-=--~~;s;c·--Award winning 1, 2 & 3 hr still under wru-r. 7400 mi. bed .!!hop / hcarlshop for --9 MO. Male Go 1 de n,1"'646--0977"-""-"'------ ACCOUNTING CLERK bt· l.lPIS. , vlc\\'. Compl H•intin gton S..~h apls w/family rms. No Will trd eqly for car or '! van or camper. Call; HlMALAYJAN cat -Vic: Retriever"' vie: Be-ach. San. Hi ulinv roderoratl'I ur11 pd, $13> ---"'---~---lease. Sorry, no pets. Jo"'rom 54!'N766/58&-5807. * 673-2784 * Adams & Bushard -Identify ta Ana ttivcr Mouth, Jle.. ·.;.:;c:c.;'-"'--------IPrevious 11ccounUna t'xpflf. Slq:j, No ch ldren or JX>ts. LltG -2 Br, 1'11 Ba .'lludlo, i~~:~liyll~p1 5' oy:o iU'a%"! I "W"°JLLC,-'~tra""'do'-"eq~u-,lt-y. ~4:-.,~.,-w C·l Prop. ·$!!000 p/yr net -968-J02S 'vard, 536-8036. llf<lPLOADER & dump truck cleslrnble but w!IJ train In· 4?2-3615. f'ncl.W gar, couple, infant Ave. !Adams at Fairview), lot. Rancho Ln Cosu\ On 18 Nt>t 25 yr lse back. Helll"t of SPANI Ei~ mix, female -LOST: Wallet blue 11uede work. Concrete, asphalt rllvld uaJ • w/good number ht, Unfurn . 365 OK, no pets. Sl57.51l/mo. Costa Mesa. Phone 556-0IOO. hol<! golt CNe. tor lncornc Costa Mesa. 32 "Motel 6.. named Lady. Riverside tag w/frtnge, vie S.A, 'Ftlver sawln!l. brea.JUng. 846--7110. nptitude. Typing 50 w.p.m. :X: S.12-0350 t 10 · 0 838.;2:-546-55Cl3 traU REW ARD! M5-36M. 32" F1.lRNtTURE Van ior electrle typewriter & 10 key • 81lboa lsl1nd U B f nlE EXCTTINC.. property 0 un!ls. r 1 t.ype on. & rest. l 90,000. For I I tu h t &: J dd N 1 r. apt nr recway & PALM MESA APTS. EVCA. 644·1178. elr. home or 1st TD. 675-8220 MALE shorUu1ired .cat' -hlk, MALE Sifl.n1ese. 6 mDl'I olrl oca m au s gen· ,tl er. ~:IODERN 2 br. Well localed, ~~~\~1~' Lr~ Hi;,ls:~~:: ~tf~ltrrES TO NPT. BCff. 2 Sony Video Tape Record· TRADE 300 Jl.1A Profexray 4 mos. old. C.D.M. Ani1nal Vic. Wilson &: Placentln.' .. , hauling. ~1862. CnU For Appl Ger. sun deck. $295 yrly. or 545-0760 Bach, l & 2 BR. t.rom $150 en, Cameras, rte, $3500 & Lab Eqyip. In good conrl. Hospital 644-8l60 sm. boyii aad. 548-79-17 "".E~UPSd, ..1 remove dlrd1. l'1r1turl.rial RelaUons ~3437. f! v ca I wk n d !I. W ALK TO BEACH Adulll, No ~ts. value. ($7,000 llC'W.) tor motor hoet or sail boat. PUPPY -approx 2 mo • Jo.EM. Blk. Ltlb, In ~· "ct84~'·1ve,vays · j!'Ml -6r,rMl4 ,,,.__ I561 M'"eaa--0.-. Tntde for boet M.1-1. Redmond, MD. 6828 n1lxed breed -brown w/tan •\·carlntt choke. chain, · · · LI::. 240182. ~Peninsula 1 & 2 !1!- 1 -.. 6 hp t ~~!:f'S~lt·ins, (5 blka from Newport Blvd.) 673-9382 Geonrin St., Bell, ca. 00201. markings -673-3774 E. \Vil!IOO, CM·. 812 645-1' AUi .iNG, litP .. , 0 v In ;:, gar, ~ 1 · ~. 546-9860 ANTIQUE Swiss Music Box Like to trade? Our Trnd<'r·s WATCli -111 Newpon Dune11 l.OST Sml\,11 shnm Poodle. garage & yard "lein•ifi!I. £KTR.A lg1• 2 Br. duplex, CLEAN 2 Br. MPt. carpets, * C;\SA VJcroRIA• . bells, drums. l2 tunes Para1jise column ta tor )"t!U! -deJJCribe~...,~........ Vil"'inlty C&piJJlrano Bctlch, 548-31.29 or 548 ().WI. v.....i.k &o -v.·ater" A s::hop!. drape&, is:iwe $160. 1 & 2 an.. Ffi..W-.l trnfurn. $2;000. Value. Soul114'.!m Oin. s Jinct1 ..,..... ~ 1oo.-O'l96. LOCAL moving .~ hauling by (714) 494-1401 TE!..ONIC IN DU STRIES La guna Beach Mulls, No peots:, 67S-fl72 . · . 962-75'i9 .• Ctif'J)ets, drapes, D/W, TV ncr Bell $180 vatuc, Trade 5 dll;)'~ GIRL'S gn!tl ring. CAll to S:l\1/\1.J, blnck male cloft, lost studCnt. IArgc truck. Rt'nl'I. 1~ lutes! draM• ln im, w~.i. Nffi:I a "Pad"? PJat-e &n ad! 11111. Pool, cte. 52.5 Yk:torla I ror ? 494--16$2. , for 5 buck.ii. Identify. Found in Marlncri vle. Olronfl del !\far area. J34n-y, 5*1846 or 613.()647. Equol Oppor. Employer , .• Dally 'Ptlot Cluslllic!d Call 642-5678. SI. at Harbor. Cl\1. 642-8970. ------------------Park. 646-.5194. R~ward! 644-4197. W~an~l,!!•:!!_d,!retu~l!.!!t'!.:..' _:64~i.56:2°!_!18!1•.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""''"I I • ' • • DAIL V PILOT .25 jl ""'*''' .. l[IJJI ~··· l[IJJI ..__ _. ,·_··--Jml I ' s't;a I l!Ill [ l!A...,••:r IITT1 I ft; .. )! I IDJ.f ~ _ ...... _,.-~· ILIIJ l~_ ...... _ ..... ~mJ I r,,.,co,iiMd ILm ~1 Ht ID Wan led. M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F 710 : I ATTENTION Help Wonted, M~F 710Holp Wonled, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710Help Wenttd, M&F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M & I' 710 Help W•nled, M & F 710 jj-------------------·11DENTAL E'ec u1lve *GARDENER* IMMEDIATE ._....I !K'rrntary, exp in office Bt your own Boas OPENING MACHINISTS Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Cotta Mna lrvlne Laguna B11ch. .. Newport Beach Don't miss this opportunity! 50 TRAINEES \Ve hope that 50 good trainees ,vill an- sw er this ad to fit good positions. It doesn't matter \vhat your past \vork has been if you can qualify, All we ask is that you wil l be taught our \vork. You will be selected through a Scientific Unbia sed CIRCULATION TRAINEE MALE OR FEMALE nlttllfiil'menl, lnt1uranec, nc· F'ull or p/tlllll? tn your t'OU ilting. Salary o P en· O\lo'n 111·ea. Jil.llh lnt.-01nc. GOLF COURSE 64&-2481. Gu11r11nteed Customers DENTAL Assistant, No C•sh Down • Gardener ~.",hodmo5101llc olllce, 'exp only. E·-• Now, Pay Lale" • Equlpn1f!nl operator O'lr -• • • !\Techanic's A<11sistant DESIRE housc11•ife for pan t68-0l12 = ~:·.~ .. )S & 3 time e1nploy1nent in local CA RDENING Supervisor,1 ______ ~--- rv. arta. 962-6648 experienced. needed to v.'Ol'kr----------DISHWASHER In Lhe Irvine area. \Vrlte P.O. Box Y, Altadena, ca. ).Ju~r be neat & Clean. Over or call 213: 681-9683 INSURANCE SALES Zl. Dependable-. AP1>ly, $Ul'f . The Daily Pilot has an opening in the cir· &. Sirloin, 5930 \\', Coast GIRL FRIDAY . No l'XP nee., <'aru l\'hilc you culation department for a beginner to man· Hwy., N.B. Boss says all new furniture leru'Jl, part timlf!. eves &: age a small district of boys and girls, de· DISH\VASHER t 11 & ..-.: equipn1ent a\1·ait ttw gal 1~·knds, full Umc 11•h{'n quall· . • u 1vho fills this position. Good fled. livering, collecting and selling newspapers. p/Un1c. Mesa VPrde Conv. tYP,ist & sh helpful Sa.lacy Farmers Insurance Croup Full time, permanent positions with regular 1-losp, 661 Centei· St, CM to · sooo. Call Sally Harl, Ed Lani * 540-1834 raises and. full fringes including personal ~81~~t\\'l'\ 9am_ & lpnt. 540-fi055, CowrtaJ Pel'S!)nnell~!!!!!!!!~~~"'"~"'"""i use of company auto. Apply in person to , · Agency, 2790 J1arbor Blvd .. INTERVIEWING Shampoo ~1·1 Le • t D 'l p·1 t 330 W t B D0?-.1ESTIC Help George 01. girls & asst's. Lie. only -l an av1t , at Y Io , es ay ,\U~n Byland Agency, 15>6--B GIRL Friday needed by sales apply In person Tues-Sat. Street, Costa Mesa. E. 16th St., S.A. 54.7~ manager of young & gTO\V· Hair West 3305 Npt Blvd NB Top pay & liberal wage program . Paid health & dental insurance. 11 paid holidays a year. Long term security. Royal Industries, a major manutacturer of nu~ clear components, i~ now hiring experienced machinists in the following ca!A!gories. AU Shilts. Jig Bore Machinist Profile Machinist NC Machinist Engine Lathe Machinist Grinder Machinist ID·OD Milling Machinist J I I ·•1 Aptitude Test 'Vhich will tell you 'vhether you possess the fundamental 'ability necessary for success in our home maintenance elec· ttical industry. You \vii i enjoy taking the test; it's free, gi ven on interview Our \vork is not hard. We are not the type o( company to stand over a man and drive him . \Ve do, however expect an honest day's work for oan honest day's earnings. An Equal Opportunity Employer DR A~SMAN, JUntor-lnt. ing giftware co. Pleasant IRON WOrtKER, EXP'D ~~'!!!~ ·~~~~~!!!"!'!!!!!!~ Shopping «nler developer. CO·\\·orket·s & surroundings. ORNAl\tENTAL : ~ · Ne1vport Beach. 714 : Room to advance. Sh 80, LAGUNA 494.6376 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 644-6440· s-5pm l\'i-F. Good typing essential (70 Personnel Department will be open for ln· tervie,vs 8 AM·6 PM hton·Fri. & 8-noon Sat. ·' $150 Per Week as per written guarantee plus bonus and cash advances. If you sincere, clean cu t and amb itious ca ll: are 979-5222 or 979-5469 BOAT TOOLING MEN • NEEDED IMMED. i\1ust be experienced in mak'· ing v.·ood plug$ & all phases of tooling for the ne-.v Pacilica 35. Contact Pacifica By Kipper 928 \V. 171h, Costa i'.Iesa "45-5570 BOOK K E'°"E"'P"'E"'R - Dynnn1ic Orange Co u 11 t y firn1 needs 3. bookkee[lf'r 1vilh full charge manufactur. ing experience'. PlcasC' call l\'frs. Hanson at ( 7 l 4 ) 828-.'HS l or send a letter or Call 2-6 pm Tuesday resurne of experience to M1·. Or 9 am. 1 pm Wedne~•Y Greene, P.O. Box '107, Stan· I!'!'"!"~~.,.~~~~~~':'"~!!!!!!!!~~~'!!"! I ton, Califot'tlll\, 90680. An Help Want,d , M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Equal Opporlunity En1ployer En1p\oyt>r --·.=~- ACCOUN"TIXG Oerk. r asl iro\\•ing Nal'L s a i 1 boa I n1 a11uL hiring RCCtg. eler\\ for head oflict' in Co"ta ~ )1e~. Accts. rec/paynhle clerk must )lflVl' 2 )TS ex· ~1·. & 10 key & type 50 ""·pn1. For info cRll &12-oa42 Equal Oppt)' Employer Accountant $700 1 \'ear rx-p..'rience \\l('S!Clifr P\~rsonn('I Agen.-;.' lfl!ll F:, F..dlngl'r, S.A. u\lark III Center1 f>.11-8836 AO TAKER/F/time Ir yuu ('n}oy ,,·orking 11·1111c public & are looking for a job \lo'/ad\'ancemen1, \\'c are looklng for you. i'.lu sl be mature & resp. Sales exper. helpful, Co. benefits. Good 1\"0rking ronds. Apply in perMm, f>f!nny~a"er, 15-15 :\'C">l'port Bl\'d., C.'\·r.' .. '" Affillalt-' EAR.'J '.l times rel\1rn plus 10% guar. lgt year. Hl-'Rllll ,gl'UUP exp.1ntling. F:ami~s proven tron1 3 sources. Cntl Victor 17141 533-0302 ASSEMBLERS VARIAN NEEDS YOU AVON SAYS BOOKKEEPER '18e Your Own Boss'' Earn an income of your O\VU, right in Your 0tvn neighbor· hood. Be an AVON Repre· scnta1ivc. Call no\lo': 540.7041. AUTOMartvE-NEED one jH"<lfessional nf'I\' ca r salesman to round out sales force. Full company bt•ncfits. F.xcell<'nt potential for big money. Contact Jack Kelley Tom Ston1p Ford, ~an Clemente, BABYSTTIER. Part time in Big Canyon home, flexlbl~ hffill'S, 2 Girls, a~es 2 & 4. Guaranteed \\'eekly min. 6'10-1878. BABYSITTER, my home for 5 mo. old, l\fon-F.ri, 7: 30am-5pn1, O\Vn lraJ16, Start Sept 10. 64:Hij79 BABYSfITER, 3 dny \\'Ct'k, my hon1e, Irvine, 10 nio cl1ild. Start Sept 4. 83.1-0507. IiANK - Here Are The Jobs: Proof Operttors Tellers Secretaries OPENINGS IN: Newport Beach FC>C Paid. Local invesi111ent ro. 11·ants a sharp flexible PPl'!;On \\"/:":CR expt'r. to help out in their rapidly expand· ing office. Salary 10 $700. ,\!so Fee Johs, Call Gloria Gray, 540-605.">, Coastal Per. sonnel Agt'ncy. 2700 Harbor Blvd., CM. BOOKKEEPING / Interest· ing position in health care field for F/C Bookkeeper. I111111ed. opening. Deln1a Corp. 847-3515 for appt. BOOKKEEPER, knowledge pegboard systen1 thru TB. \VestAAU Corp. 1626 Placen· !la Al'e, Ci\.J 642-8961 BOOKKEEPER · 20-25 hrs per wk. Trail bal. general ledg('t', payroll. 642-9!190. BUSBOY · experience re- quired • $2.25 per hour, plus gratuilies. Apply in person daily before U am, Big CAn- yon Country Club. 1 Big Canyon· Or. N.B. CASHIER·EXPER. Sharp gal OV•'l' 11 yrs. i\f:l!h- rn.iatically incl incd for a t~n1cmporary high fashi'ln '\.'OnH•ns shop. Refs req'd. 547-7733. CLEANING Lady, E.."'p'd & Particulal'. $2.50 hr. Hun· fington Harbour a re a , _846-__ 397_'~·co-,...,.--~~ CLEAi~ING lady \\'anted, 5 holl.fll'/day. 5 da.vt/\\'eek. $2 per hr. !\Just be over 35. References needed. 673-2799 CLERICAL ASSISTANT Pertee offers permanent en1· ployment, paid va<!ft.tions after 6 months, plus one \\'eek paid tin1e off at Christ- mas, company paid life, hos· pita], surglcal medical and dental benefit,:;, Exce11ent 1\·orking conditions and growth potential. \Vill perform-a varicfy of clerical duties including typ- ing various reports and maintaining department files and rC'COrds. A nlajor por. tion of the time \vill be spent on data processing input and OJ.ltput. ~Requires excellent clerical cxperien~. 1\pply or con ta cl: ( 114 l 540-8340 PERT EC BUSINESS SYSTE;\1S 17112 Arms11ung Avenue Sant'a Ana, Calif. DRAPERY mfg. needs exp. wpm) should live near ~ '1f-,. ·~ 11 or trainees, cutting, tabling Laguna Niguel, 831-1611. & nlachine operators. Good 8;3()..1:30. l°'"NE bl:Dc.-1"'\Jr.. .... Tt:1 pay. Holiday & va~ation,:;. GIRL FRIDAY over 40, l\,.YI T L~"'Cl"lt:L Bcacit Drapery Service, 900 smart & schooled, to SERYJCES•AGENCY \V. 11th St., Cl\f. housekeep, type, proofread, . ... iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml etc. for plder writer. Fine Alter 5 PM By Appo111tn1ent home, easy work. P.O. Box Constr/Cust Scrv $12K + 403, Corona del l\tar, Ca. Control Engr BSEE to $12K Dr's Assistant Other interviewing tin1es can be arranged, ROYAL INDUSTRiES 2040 E. Dyer Rd., (Redhill & Dyer) Santa Ana, C1. 540-3210 ' ' '\ I Young lady {18-28) to assist • Sec'y Stat Typi&t to $800 tn health~sptt. Will train, no GRilJ... L'"OOK 8 Exe<:. Secretaries to S700 An Equal Opportunity Employer I exp. nee. Apply in person Mon·Sat., 11 am -pm, Legal Sec'y/Gen'! $650 I! any aft or eve, 2930 W. starting $2.75 per hr Xlnt Sec'y/R.E./Legal (2) to $650 ~ I Coast Hwy., N.B. adv1ancement0polentla1Co, call Girl Fri Constr lo $650 Help Wanted, M & ' 710 H"'l!J Wanted, M & F 710 lll De Taco st range unty Secretaries to $650 $""' Alrpoti. 9?9-4030. Jr Drafts person to $600 L!egal .Sec'y to $800 J Draftsma1f (mech) .J<J GUARDS El.ectro-Mech T~ch $600 KITCHEN Fee Paid. Gl'('at oppor. for I J\>Jarketing Sec'y ~ Dictaphone Typist 10 $600 'DISHWASHER J • · k·11 ~· di Gen Ledger Bkkpr $;i50 Full & P/tlme Positio11s, NCR P1-f Op!' lo 1600 x n t typt.ng s l s. r 'ien y K h I $56• -''\ co-Y.wkers. No sh. Also tee r .. , eypunc o ;i open in Orange Co., Long Typist to $550 · b Call Cl · Secretaries to $650 Beach, Laguna Nio-nel in La. A•"'loog Cl•o·k !"-"" Full time 9:30-3.30 & ~~" s~ C Aom I lristie Aj p 1 s., · $700 ... ~ """ "" """ Part-lhlte U-3'; 30, 5 days a ~. ontro career • ersona · oc 'J guna & Compton areas for !\·Jech. Draftsman $585 \\'eek, M nday ihni Friday. Employment Agency, 3400 .,• 1 ~~J!~: f!tt $~~ ~~~i~~~~:~%~. d~8 Re~!f.'ZY.f~lsH HOPKIJ~ Employee cafeteria-Pacific liyi'oe Blvd.: N.B . ' 1 Sec'Y, part·tinie $5 hr Yrs. or nge or older. Apply JERRI \VHITTEritORE J\>Iutual. Legal Se~lary Tr&ir1ee ' Exec. Secretary S7fX! in person, 326 So. Lemoro 488 E. 17th St. {at Irvine) CM See Mr. .amas Good typing skills, f80 "' Clerk Typ/stat S~7;i St., Anahein1, ben\·n 9 an1 & Suite 224 642-1470 {1st Floor) wpn1 ); Llte dicta t j on. • Broker~ge ,cashier lo $525 1 pni. •&.-.-A~a-..-Jt. Orange Airport are a • • i'llktng Sec Y. no sh S600 <\OT sterling Seew'ity Setvlt>e •_ .... -__ .,_-__ •_-__ • PACIFIC M_U_'WAL_ &n-903! .-J Exec Sec Constr bckgrnd S&Xl An Equal Oppor. Employer 700 Nc\vport Center 01·. LICENSED REAL J!STATE I A/Pay Cletk $500 JANITOR IAL l\.1en, \\"on1en, Ne\V})Ol1 Beach SALESMEN, male or Sec'y;Recept $T:il GUARD Couples. Cleaning • oUices female. Condominium sub-., NEWPORT • p/lime eves in Ne1.vport, -··· division, Ne\\'PQl"t Beach Personnel Agency Posi tions now available full S.A. areas. 11ust have car & I·---------. fine ~ppo11unlty. Phone for J 833 D D NB time or part time. LA & phone. Apply 123 N. Olive LAW SCHOOL 1nteMew. over r., • • Orange county area. 01:ange. l·6pm. 645-32.10 (Turn E. on Alton at Redhill 642 3870 3 blk11 N .of MacArthur-R.ed· 1,.~!!!!!!!!!!!! .... ·..,.,...,.,...,I International Clty Security, JANITOR p/time. Semi I hiU int('rsections, Tunl right l' Inc. 827-:2020 ?r 213-43()..7548 retired. No exper. necess. GR ADU ATE LIVE· In who would love twin steady work, \Vlll train. pomlment. Silvef'\loioods, 45 Fashion l\1ust speak E n g I is h . I at Armstrong/, DRAPERY .Tabler needed, Fo_r locaf interview ap-Mr. Scane or Mr. Williams. girJS~~ e 2 yrs, 2 mo's. 1 an equal opportuni!y ===~~==ccs __ ~ HAIR Stylists lease your own Island, Newpt. Center. House rk; in 4 Br home. Jlft l i iiiicimilpiloyifiieciimi/ifiiiii[DRIVER for nursery school, station. Beautiful Salon in JANITOR, Full Tinle, Handy Contracts Man11gement !\'lust iznmac. w/'refJ. "I BUSBOY APPLY In Person 78 Fashion Island Newport Beach COUNTER woman. Apply at f'oster Freeze, 899 \V. 19th St., Costa l\fega, mature, re~n.. e y ~ n SJC. 493-1011, ~fan for Costa lVI es a Desired ~e_ 111.te 30's eart.v tenipered. Clean <lnving HEALTH Food Sto1~ desires buildlng. Perm. employ. We need a ti9er 40's, G7't~ or 642-9650-: record. Please do not apply cxperie~ mature \\"Oman Refs req, ph. 847-9696, 9-5. On OUT team I,! j LVN or RN SOIJervisor, 11-7, • ! under 21 yrs old, Approx. 2 for full tinie work. Phone•---~~--~--fringp benefit!, good st.art· • hrs per dav. \V kn d s ;,~~J{_;~11~iM4-#:7~l~"£...;.:=1----1;:-----1 ing sal. 5•10·5690\ .. 675-t694, \VkdYs 7>-tS-2550. .~· r. e er, "'"'· J C . . a dynamic ag· -• -'=o'=RlVEc='O='=RS~.-'=E"'VE=N"IN"G=s-IH~!fe o~e~nt~, w~~~t ~~':~ • • gressive recent law MACHINl ~1: • P/Thne Cook appea.rancl'!. Apply in person school 9rad interested Xlnt opportunity for m~th: Call &12-9455 ?.le & Eds Pizza Parlour, PENNEY CO. in business manag• all-around machine shop• 410 EMt 17th, Costa l\fcsa ment, willing to make background to handle "de• d Df• variety of work; in ~ ELECTRONICS SENIOR TECH. WRITER VARIAN DATA MACHINES Hospit111ity Hostess 24 F•ihion lsl•nd ecisions, pr it or~ shop. Lathe, mlll, surfa~ j Service -iented and interested grinder & some progressive , ls IOOking for \\'Olllen to Newport Beach in a career In con-di"! experience required.. Call ~ welco1ne & .interview nev,: Has Openings For tracts m•nagement. 1714) 642.8080. I residents. Sales or advcr· ~IAINTENANCE & ban-' Using expcr. helpful. ~lu't Full & PartaTime Wo are a growing dvman for medical clinic.· ha\'!" car & lypel\Titer. BEAUTY successf11I O r a n g e J·iours llexible & salary 547-3095. Eves & \\'knds, C I • d' • • ,0g011·able. Retired or han· , """' ounty mu ti· 1v1s1on 846·::>VIJ't. C d • clieapped. Nr. Or. Count).' ' HOSTESS So A OPERATOR corporation. an 1-Airport. 833-26Gl. I A leader in the mi.ni com· · me exper, ~ dates we seek will 1 putPr industry, has an im· ply i11 per~o HamburJ!:er !\l,\LE clean cut, good dtiv· • inediatl' opt>ning in our Hanilet, 154;i Adams, 01. have 1-S years COft-ing record, 1nech. abiL, , ! publications dept for a Bet\lo'l'\, 2:30-4 :30 pm. & tracts m11nagemtntor non-smoker. Shop & trnck ~ SR. TEOt \VRITER HOTEL desk clerk~ Lite related experience, maintenance & delivery. I nlaint. Salary + apt. Call COFFEE and a desire for 11 Able to IHt -full or part · ! r • pp't 67~ """" lin1c • sludC'nt OK • $1. Th •, o. a · .>-OOVV challongt'nn po1it1'on • I'll' to start . r ues th1"1 Sat. I \Ve offer 12 days a year HOSTESS for decorating HOUSE COOK with an exciting fu-Hardware Limited, 3737 ·· ! vacation + a Oiristmas to ~tore. ~eat appearance, ture. Birch St .. N.B . Int{'rviews '1! VARIAN DATA MACHINES REQUIREMENTS: 1 ~-----·--~1 Commercial Teller New Years shutdown, 6 23-40. Call 642-8020. i\lon thru Fri 3.5, 1 days_ a year sick time, profit HOUSEKEEPER to work in Salary range to $18,500. sh8;nng, .stock pu~. convalescent hosp. Gd. \lo'B· E.'l:cellent 11-orking concls MANAGER I lfas Many Openings for t-lt'<'· tro mechanical assemble1'S on 1st & 2nd 11hifts. Requires 6 nw·r; ex)X'r. in one of the following nreus, • Component Prep • Soldering & Assembly of PC baards • Wirewrap • Cabling Join u~ ,\ ~hare in: • Xln't Salaries e Extensive Employ• Benefits • Modern Facllltio1 Ple111;(' Apply In Penon Or Conl.llCI: J. Fuller VDM 2n2 M ichelson Dr. Irvine, California 833-2400, •• ,. 336 Equal Oppor. Employer \::=::iz~ • Asumbl•r• • Cross country Drivers • Foremen • M1n191r1 e Molders • Inspectors • Gel Repairmen AU 3 ShHLc. \\'o \\'Ul T:,..111 MacGregor Yacht Corp. 16.'ll PIArcntla, C.l\1. ASSE~1BLERS hJ work tem· porary n&S(ll'nhly line, AJ)ply W.O. Adams Co. 630 \V. 11th St., E:M. 546-62'3. "' TIME FOR ~QJl.ICI.( CASH THROUGI'{ A DAILY PILOT I WANT.AD 642-5678 A variety of skills could qu11ify yau for these positions. We would prefer individ· uals with et least 6 months experience in a bank, savings & loan or finance com- pany; however, ther• are m 1 n y related b1ckground skills that could be substituted I for actual bank ex· perience. WE OFFER: Fine starting salaries, an excellent ne\v ben- efits program , pleas· ant contemporary \Vorking environment and opportunity for advancement. Please Apply In Person 8:30 AM to 4:00 PM 550 Niwport Center Dr. Newport Beach, Calif. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK Equal oppo:1un1ty e1nploycr !'of/F Banking Nole Trllcr Experienced 1n~ta1Jmc11t l.<1on Cle1·k Pnrt Ti1ne Brnn<"h Scrrel(ll)' 'rypinJ.I', S-1-1 IT'q'd, Security P:icUle Nat'I Sunk, Lo gunl'I Beach 49·1-0771 IlELL!\l/\N, prefer over 21. See Kevin Sht'rAlon Bcnch tnn, 2\ 112 Pncilf Coast llwy., Hunt. Bch. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD WE HONOR Master Charge and • BankAmericanl • Boat .carpenter THE DIRECT LINE With -f'fbercht111 -~perl~ce - ~cl,i~ o~ 3 T Tr&wlftl' type 642--5678 Pncltle Tnti\Yler Cotp. 647-0IOS Boet Rtpafrm1n \Vot frfNin l expcr. p1'<'f'd. Perm. Flill llrne. )fust hnV(' t:hor! hnlr &. cl1•nn rocord .. Blittkl"'' 8011,I \'ard, Nr1\"· port Bea(h. .. -------- You don'l need a i,'\111 to "Drnw P'a!ll" when you plare an ad in tht' Dn.ily Pllol \Va.tit ;\ds! Ctill l'IOIV • 642-5678. \ xln t. medical coverage~ a. ges + benefits. Cail 642-2-110 Outstanding benefits Please send resume to: ASS'l'. 1\-IANAGER BUYER 11 credit unlon on the premises or apply 1445 Superior NB Top Slllary. Better women's Experienced P1tin1e UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK & oiher benefits. · Apply in PeNIOn I p f · I 11·ear expcr. nee. Lillian's. 1 HOUSEKEEPER -cook. for 10 Al\1·1 PM ro ess1ona South Coast Plaza, 549...{l369. {' Expe1ience must include 72 yr. old simi-invaHd I Employment ... W9 l\lain Str('('t I iuntington BeaL'h 536·8811. Equal Oppor. E111ployer COOKS h(']per, 2 positions part & full time imn1ediate o~ning xlnt lxmefits. Apply Park Lido Flagship Conval· escent Center, Newport Beach digital compUter 1vriting, woman. Must drive. Call Equal oppor. employer 3333 Harbor Blvd, knowledge or hnrthvare & 499-3108 Sam to 4pm an . 41.,...,..,.,..,...,..,,,..,...,. Costa Mesa C llf 92626 soft\\•are Used w/mini com· call e1868 ' I~ I " 1 a 0 puters deslrable. i·IOUSEKEEPER _ Babyii:it· . JR. SECRET~RY , - Qualified applicants, pleas<' ter needed, 8 to 5 daily, Fu~ local ~· "·UI train 1 ; ~ applv in person or contact start Aug. 20th. l\.fust love bri.J;ht beg:inn~r w/good C ••sAft..' , .. ·J. J•ul\er childttn. Have car. !\fature, typing & sh ~kills. St al' t ,._,, "'~ .. exp'd, refs req'd. 963-3778 $525 •• Co. 1·e1n1burses fec. --• QUICK CASH , THROUGH A DAILY PILOT VDM • Also fN! job!I. Call Helen HOUSEKEEPER for elderly ~Tason 540-6055 Coastal lady ~ mobile home. 3 to 5 Pe.rsorineJ Agen~y, 2 7 9 o hrs daily, except Sat. &. Sun. Harbor Blvd OJ Car necess. 673-2734. ' COOK-EXPER 2722 Micholson Dr. HOUSEKEEPER, live -;n, JUNIOR SALESMAN: Mon-Fri. Monthly. Informa· Earn $20-$40 per week Lion 49!}.3060; 64:)..7Zt6 \VOrklng alte:r school and 'Bcverly Manor Conv Hosp Irvine, Californl• on Saturdays getting new customers for the Daily Pilot. This is not n. paper route and does not include deliveries or collecting. \Ve have openings in <Alita l\lesa BJ\d South IIunl!ugton Beach only. Apply no"''I 968.964\, Call 837-8000 833-2400, ext, 336 HOUSEKEEPER, Laguna COST OF LIVING-Niguel, 2 d~s a \vk. Salary. Equal Oppor. Employer 0 ..... n 4"" ""~0 GOING up you /"Rtl increase ...... ~~~!!!!'~~;,,.,,,.l,iiii~iii· ... ~ ... ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.._ in1..'0nir S600 Pt'l' n10. For» EXECUTIVES INSPECTION """°1"1. 540·0928 $12,000 to $75,000 DAY cocktail waitre,:;s. Ap. ~tld i-csun~ oi· citll TOt>AY ply in person love's B·B·Q, for couUdei1t1!il KO COST INSPECTORS 3046 Bristol, Costa !\1e!la. r.,_ecutivP lntervle\\', DELICATl:."SSEN man, Mu~t E>.'ECUTIVE SERVICES, WE MAKE KEYPUNCH , OPERATOR hr neat ,~ niolivatt'd. SPe TNC. Tc1·ry, Hi Time DeUcatesscn, 888 N. l\fain, Santa Ana . OFFERS NOT PROMISES! 495 E. 17th St., Costa !\'Tesa, • (714) 547-~25. e DELIVERY l\'lan over 23 needed ln llB .. r.v .. for LA Times, auto route. 2't Hrs. per n'IOn1\ng, $200 + per n10. 847-8979 DELIVERY ?11an ear 1 y mornJng 21h hrs. $220 per mo. + bonus, can LA Times, 642-4800. DENTAL Assistant. o ts I surgery & :«·ray exp. Im· niediate Opening. 644-6161 D E N T A I.. Rceepl ioni,.,t. Orthodontic p ra e t I ce, l'llll!ltandlng op110rtunlty fnr qualified per!IOn. To $700. Send t'CSun1c to Cla~~Ult>d Ad No. 001. Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1560. ~la r;teM, Cn. 926'26, Replies sttic\\y t'Onf!dentlaJ. DENTAL Recept.-Secr«.-tary. El Toro area, all pha!ICS mastru'ed. Salary o pc n , Replies eonfldentla.1, !!30-ll:o.l O.ntol Asalst111t P/tlme. expi!r. prt.f'd. Ex· »f(~~ d11tlc1 opportunities. ~i 00215n. DENTA L, As~1 $~lanJ., Clu,J~1de ~P req. $450-rno. can ?lfr11. B\ghop, 644--2485. Factory Workers ' V1rl1n Det• M1chin1s SWING SHIFT 4 PM . 12:30 j' .. tature 1\'01nen . Pem1anent Due to lt!t rapld growth has poslUon11. Lile n1achllte & several ope:nlngg on lat & \Ve are seeking an exper. general ?1'0ductions 6CCOnd shl!t in teef'iving & lenced Tab Punch Veritler. • P rofit Sharlngi in·proce15 Inspection fune· AppHcanla e"perienced on e Dl1ablllty Pl•n tlon. \Ve offer: the ID?lf 129 and Univac e Major Medical Plan * Chonce for_ 110111110 equipment are e Retirement Plan _ elli'ible to be 11"8.ined. Adv1nctmeot e Group Llfo * Competitive Pay PLEASE CAI.I. Insurance * Xfn't Blnlfltl GLOR.IA ROSE • Paid Holidays * Modern Facilities <7141 &47·75Tl e Paid Vacations ~REAT WESTERN 1087 Pbtccnlia Ave, ~~ Jr you'1•f' lntcrt~trd In joinintc EXPER dPillal rrccplio"l ~1 1ht1 f11~('i11utin't l\'Orlrl 91 SAVINGS i1·n11tMI. ~t'nd Re!\un1e P.O. con1p111rrs & hove exper. in 1418 No, ~lain Oox 81 8. San ;l;u an one or nl01'C a,reas ol In· ~nnta Arnt Co pls1mno sperllon ln clud111g cables. EXPEi, Coo. k , 1_. rt chn:itsi11, <'h·c ult b o At' cl ~, Equtd Qppor. Employer m 1J • i.. v;an "-"'1 i-p' con1ponenta. ahttt :ueta1 1.,,.,.~!!!l!!!!l!l!"!!"'!'!!!l!"'"" •hlft, call "' come In, parts oub-<18oeortblleo. ,~ KEYPUNCH 673-4530. Village I n n ' [Wboa 111\and, Pl &ite Apply In Penon Top $$'$ FEMALE. to drive Van, Or Coni.ct B. Kralka All shlfts availAblo plckuPI & d e 1 l v e r y . ttvine 540-4450 WarthoO,. work. full tlme. y D M 11802 Sky P•l'lt 6:30 a.m-3 pm. Non smoker. An&helni 5.13·2322 Interview' 3-5. $1.'15 per hr 1730 V..'. La Palma. to starL Wi~ ae6l.gn11, NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO 3737 Birch N.lf. Tt.nlpo Temporary lfelp F-'OOP.. -Mrvtce ~'Ofkf'f', f'X• 2721 ·Mft.helson Dr. perit-nccf'I prt-ferre d . lrvlne,Ca llfernl• ··Make Roon• F'11r IMddy" Rotttling 1;Chcdulc: r.oocJ 83,2400 1 336 ... clean out the garage t>mployt bcn~nu. Co~lo ..,. ' e x • ... turn that junk Into cash EquaJ Oppor. Empioy<'r m/f Don't gtve up the ship! "Llst" It In classified, Ship to Shore Results! 64.2-5678. Help Wan led, M t. F 710 WANT AD ;i 642-5678 'I Help Wonted, M & F 710 •I·' MEN· WOMEN EXECUTIVES · MANAGERS lOK, 15K, lSK, SOK SALARIES-NEGOTIABLE Arf You Unemployed Now -Are You Seeking A Change -Worried About Your Age - Tir ed of Broken Promises -Undecided As To A Ptoper Course of Action - ARE YOU UNDE R PAICl? If You Can Answer Tht Fotfowl'"J Categor1n In The Affirmative, We'd Like An lnten(ew With You IF YOUR ANSWfRS ARE TRUTHFUL -Wi CAN HELP YOU A. Do you htvt '"o"g vocttion•I drivti1 I. Do you htv• 9ood n•tivt intttll9tr1ct? C. Oo you f•tl 1uff:ci•ntly·motlvtttd to tchitvt7 D. Do yo1.1 htvt th• 11bilily lo 1T1tk• dtci1io111? E. Ar• vou rt•dv to 1tl • rt•llllic c11rt•r objtctivt 1 f , If you wtr• convinc td th11t htlp w111 11v11lltltlt, wo11ld you tcctpl it without dtl•v1 YOU SHOULD KNOW e T~t btll•t iobt art not •dw•t+i,td e Third p•riv prof.uiol'l •l influtr1cc h to1•1tti"''' r1•c•11•rv -e GtlHrui tht d9ht doof1 op•r1, 11! tht r19ht l1v•I rt· qulttl ltthniqut! e E~tc1,1liv1 po1 ilior11 ~'' fi!l td thrciug~ •.:tc.ulivt ill• t1rvitw1 e M•u rt1u""' m1ilin9, i1 "ol • !0!11 IP\Jwtr EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. May HGYo An Answrr For You! Stnd Rt1111T1• Or c~H Tod.1y -For-- NO COST DICUTJYI INTIRYllW µECUTIVI SIRVICES INCORPOU.TED ~HliJM"AlM"Tt. -HOid OF'1Cl ~ ~AHTA "All1' Sttur;t.,. S•n~ 811ilcll119 S11i1, 701 PHONE: !714) 547-9625 'J • ' The {Astest c\r11.1v l'n lhl' \Vei::t. ' •. ti DAiiy Pilot CIAS&\Hl'd ;\d, G42~78 . ri-1cAA ~tf'morinl lfW'pital. l~(]ual Oppor. J:mployt'l' 11·t!h A Dally Pilot C1as•lfied 30 1 Viciorla, Costa ?-.tcsa • • .;.!!!!!!.,;,;,,.,.,..,;,.,;,..,,!!,!ad. Call &12-:l678. ~l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!I ,, • ' . 28 OAIL Y PILOT Tutsday, Alt9\lst 7, l97l , ...._ ... _ ..... _ •• --1 lllJ ;ml iiiiiii ![II] :-I _ ....... __ ... ~l!IlJ;;;+1 I ~ ... ,..... l[Il] C ... d, •• Jf§l I -l~,r __ ..... _.v .. __,J[i ~I -_ .... _-~llB;;;~i Wonted, M&.F 710 Help Wonted, M lo F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 A~Pl!lf~ll~o!!n~t:e1!!_ ___ 102~!\'M~lsc!•~l~la~n~oo~u.~--.!'~J8~l •3•L•l•nes•,•2•T•l•m••••·.•.2 •• oo. Help Wented, MAF 710 Help Wented, M&F 710 Help OUTUOltRO :\lolor i\1ATD \\'Ork ln cxch.'lntt for :\11.'"l"hanit, E:sp. ~ d:-iy 111•ek. room. j hrs . 11tr day, :tli6 rilust 11·11rk 11knds. Nc11po11 Nr11-por1 Ulvd .. 518-87'!!5. B1·h. 675-:.!81 I ?-.lllNAGE!t Pi111.a Rcs1. S11n . .,ORTERS WANTED Cleme-n1e, No c.-.:p. n~c. ,1 ........ ~ ... L"' • ,,_ 0\'f'I' 21 ; I 1' ' l,..... ••· ··:\()\'1' r TU!lf' • .,..·(' 6-J()..-O.lt9• n1<tn et, op Jll'ly. l't1'Mlnnrl :\tv,1:, IJ11lbJt1° Bay l'lul1, 1221 \\', CAA.~t Jb1) .. P.lANICURJ .~. expc r. i\lr. N.H. Ron'i l\I e '~A Htth'fltylln:;: Pil1-.;r_A_R_A_T_IO_N ___ P_E-.il'-SO_N_' Salon. S·l8-rll t·l. r-.lon·.~a1, 6::~ an1-l2. Starting f\1EDJCA~~ 1_ransc1·iprlonist-S:!.00 l)('r hr. C:"tll J'.lt>I Ta<:o f1"0nl office girl for X·l"-'l)' of· at l~r1111i;I! County Alrporl fice. in ~lission Virjo. !fi!!-\O;{O, ' ·19~1-4700. :\t E D I C A L RcCf'pticnist. ~lust hr.,1·~ t'Xper. !ti hui;;y offiCC'. Heavy pl10nc. Pica!.!' call 614-2323. l.Jnda. P H 1-: -St· h ,, o J Tl'iu;ht•r . ni<1lur•". 1'xper. p" r 111. iJ/ll111t'. Cnll l;i i'.l -71'.!i, :J IS--177~ ~fEDICAL Asst. -Urology. PURCHASE Mck o!lkc. Lin,lted X-1\oy '"'u'"'"'"· =22-11. ORDER TYPIST MODEL wanted, 18-25, niust Espericnce11. Long term shrn\• I.D ~tust be fairly Ill-assign111C'nl tracli\'C'. Call do>·~. 521-1.fj() I VOLT Afl 7. Pl\i, 897-5646. 1 Instant Personnel r-.toTJ::.J. n1alcl 11,,rk, <I hrs. a + T<!n1r•on.u·y ~l'\'i1-c 1la_Y 111 e>.<·haoge for 1\pt. 3t<ffl l';1n1pu~ l)r., Suhr 106 23'6 N1vpt. Blvd. 5-JS-975.j Xl•11·11,r1 Bea<'h ~·1i·ll l\fOTOR Route Driver for Equal Oppor. r:n1ployer Dally Pilot In Soull1 1 ... 1.gunn. f\.iust livr in arcn and have PURCHASING CLERK valid dr iven; I i c t' n 11 c. E.'fpe1. pl'e.f'd. :»-60 11•1in1 Dependable auto and cash typing. St'll'I rl'sun1e !o Sa1J- bond required. Call llarry dll·back Vullcy Uniflcd Seeley, 6·12-4321 &:hoot DistJicr, :1j l7~ La Paz F.qunl Oppor. En1p\~'(•r HJ., Laguna Hills, Ca. Nk:ED a11 exlrn incon1c ? ~>5.t Dcatllinc date Aui.:. P crmane111 pa11 lin1e ht'lp c'~''ch~. --------, needed. Eves. only, incl. .-A&-.......-A&-.......-A- \\'knd.s. Over 18. J\fal<> ,\ -.---v-•- femalc, Apply Paulo Dt\l'e· e ltE.\L ESTATE SALJ-:S In Thcau~ after 8 pm. 1 OPENING FOR ROUTE SALESMEN Large Ko.tlon11l Co. i:t look,ini fvr pcr1nu1K'nt !1'111bl" men. -Fxccllrnl i>lat1i ng :.;11lnry. If lnicrl'~1ed C:all: 714: 774-0330 -ROUTE SALES-- l~X l'Eltll·:f\CLU (~I opporrunity fol' rlglll n1t1n. ln1n1t.'tl. o p r n in C: . ~1h•cr Springs \\";i!C-r, !)()I Nu1·th Hatavi;1, t) ran.: r . l11tcn •ic1\" ,\Ion !hru i''ri 9-12 am. RN'S SllRC.ICAL fLOOr. PEDS-1-:R RELll-.:f ICU-CCU 7am-3:30pm i\lED-."un r. ~'LOAT POST PltltTUi\I NURSJ::HY 3pm-11:30pn1 L:ihor & DI::Ll\IE!l.Y J.lpn1-7:30an1 \\'(' h11.Vt' ln1n1e<Jiate fu ll lin1e openings for the above posi- 1101111 In our busy 1nodern hospital. Xln't benefit s. Ap- ply p ersonnel dept 9am-lle1n-l pn1-3 pn1. 1\-lon· doy 1hru 1'1iday HUNTINGTON *SECRETARY* TEMPO'S ·~2~.~'iri.G'~'.~~~!': SCRAM-LETS BL~~~D~LE TO DEPT HEAD D 1 A J ~~~· ~ilr\V~;~~· ~fu-'" ~: ANSWERS S 100 old. 5-15..{i30:Z Hapidly J.'l'OIVing 01':ing,-•1a • • ob.' 5~0269 1-"Jlf:I·: :-itntL·ly )lull. t:n·it Counly Cv. 1~ looking for GE T'<'frig. Deluxe, no frosl \\'atchdoit. \\'Ill i:lvf' $j l<J 01;;}(1~~ive, eart'l:r n1ind1'(I n·-·nc'· XI , d • F:nco.1111> -llutlt -(;uUd -f!1·.~1 tiikf'I'. - ' 'I t '" 1 1 Y\A. '" • 11 c on · s·"' l'LANr1c ,-.._•i·.' us typ~· .,..+, ~wr . NO\\' 01·an.1:e C-0u rlly'11 nios! $220/off~r 2186 Mnple, CM. 11':'1011 -• ·~ l>QOl)t.f':·frt.~ 10 good hon1£• hand JOO +. l)il'l'l>s1r1rd pi"O;{r't'~i;h·c & innovative 2 blks w. or Harbor off Jo,ul cr111i:ung fool ball couch; ~In.le 6 yrs old. dUlll'S, Co. IMl lx'n~:fi ls, Xlnt \\·'iJsori. ' lie ILU'll~ !us cOll'i'I OU\ 10 979-JliS 11rh·:1111•r11H·111 opp!y. Sh:tl'Jl l'rin1•11'lil')' llt>lp Sl·i·vki· fl•\slurr on tht• synlh<'llc turf. , • . -- jtin ior Si'<' oonl'iiclcrl'd. C:.i\J, ·t101:~ ii' ai;:-:1i11.' 1'Ei\1P{l uf-;:,~t!l~H'r fJan1a1:e Salt:', 'l'ht'y giv<• rnHk in PLASTIC c:!XhAPOt> nl1:\l.'d pt1 p1J\rs, rrrs a l.rttl.v unique & lin1!'.' , ..... 1 ,., 1 f · • ,,·~·k< ,\pp!~· ur n1:1.ll re~un1t' i'lln11-• "ic · • 1 rye~. I'<' r1gi;, eurtons. ~-.. '· I I . .. 6 1111v1n,; OJ>1)()r !1111lty for sklll· 111•11• l\'tu1·unly, R ,. b 1 t -.. -.. -646-3774 < ,1y t 11 ll ~al, 1 11n1-prH. 1 S1 E l'EO Q ·• " • i).f.;,~0-!1172. <'t 11•iv;hcrs. ,f;i tlrye1·s f1·on1' ··" . · u. a" fl r '.' 1.' 1 -" \\'Jll1'E St 't'!I l111sk , TYPISTS s:m.95, 515-0780. n1u tchu1g lui::h eft1c1c-ncy . 1• , '111~> 1 ,~j STARCREST OF BOOKKEEPERS spcnk<'rs lj() \\r'tll 111·11 • apptox · nio. vb · Building Mater1•Js 806 A i\l/~'M/i\IPX l{ccci\'~r, ~nie. 96S-2902. r~.v. CALIF. KEYPUNCH • , G1u·1·111'1"I profeAAionMI silc t>J{l ~IO \M.1Jl8, J\lghw1 & Lnh :116.1 l~C'Uh1ll, Costa i'.1c"a SECRETARIES • Surplus . Bu1ld1ng 1111·utabl<', g ll'<ick trip<• th'.!C'k. l"<n11hu, 11>t1lC pick yo111's out Co111c1· l:L'{\hill & l'aularino \\'ho w;1n1 1!i~11irle<I & :\1ATER1AL -1000's of NE\V SUH brnnrl 11£>\\' in box a111l \\'hi/C> lhl'y ll'lsl. HT'.~-1447 ---l'iil.i,n111latin~ Joni.: or sho11 ITB.\1S! Doo1'5, lun1bel', ply. gun rnnll't"'d. \\'lU AA1·rlfit·c f'El\L\LE Irish Setler ln.•c ti; SECRETARIES tl'"ru1 a~sh~11n1cn1s -fl'I\' ~\·ood .. alum sh('('tlng, n1old· nll for 5127.36. or for sn111!1 good home. (~1\"I II Ith VI' 1\'i1 lk>tll ... 11. dti)!I. f'OUplr l\"<'t.'kli Vl' h•11· U\g, 1v1n<lows, etc. n1011thly 1>ayn1t~r11s. (' n I I 6~;;...£7-16 ,\,·,•tng. ln.nrl dCVt']Opn1••nL n1or1ths -yuu 1le('itlc! Nov,i BUILDERS SURPLUS <'rt'<lit 1n nnagcr !l93-m01. · ' !.~ & sinall otcs S500-SSOO Ayop"p 'L'"y'' .B. Y PHoN '1 2406 So. !\lain St., S.A. * AUCTION * Shots. ~~~~~~~~I . C~lil~1·. old. FREE FREE FREE E ?-.Ion thru Sat 10-5 ti JG-41&8 Liz Hcindl.'"rs. ,\g-C'n\'Y APPLY BY PHONE 71.f: fH&.l0.12 Fine Furniture ·1121 \rC's!t•rly Plai·t> APPL y BY PHONE Cameras & &. AppliallL~ LOVE fot' fl'\.'t'. Aclornbl<· Stf" ll:J, NB 8.t~-81!-IO l all TF:~tPO'S lHfit't' ;it Equip . t SOS Auclif.ns ~~ri<ltt.Y, 7:30 p.111. Sht'JJ. ~ix puppiei<, G?:;-r,10 SEC!t.ETAlr r : A challe/igin~ :;10-1i:i0 .~· IA't us kuo11· men __ W indy's Auction Barn D<iys, 6--0173 F:ves .. pos111on (01· 1.crson \\"hO likC's 11·h11l yt1ur ~kills nrC'. No NIKON F"TN W/30 min 1.4 2075~:S Nt'\vporl, Cl\1 &16-8Ci8G SJIEPHF:RD typt.• PUIJIJll'S, 6 varicly. Soine. JK'l'liOllJWI HL'<"fl to CQtll" in J)<'rsont1lly -lens, brand n<.'\\', n1akc or-Behind Tony's Bldg ~tnt'l. ii•ks old 6-l&-:i9S9 c-.:p. <lcsi red, S/H, l~IOJ unill 11 " ha1·C' the 'just l'ight' rer. 546-0505. Miscellaneous Type )G(ll \\'Pl\'I. i;n lnrv spot for you! · 820 ~;AHLY .A1nc1·ica11 Qul'C~l SI. upen. C:on1pany in IrvinC Y1~u1· !in1!' is vnluahlt•. Oon'i ! Furniture 810 Wanted Rl'.'d divan. Lovely hues, lndusu·ial Coinplcx. }'or ap-1vastc it: t1n'('st il 1l'i.st.•ly I nec<ls 1i.'covering, 5:t6-66.18. pointnll'tlt ca 11 =>IO-i6.18. 11•ith TC'n1po o! hi hourly CONTE.'i\fPOl{A l-tl' \\':tlnut OR IENT1\L HUGS pr11 11rt1'-.. t '$ NEV l:'lt \ J'l'J ' \'['' I" 1\ llCt'lls Sl'l't'l'itl usC'd rugs LOV1\BLE l yr olrl Ornngi' 1:; <I u a J 0 p po r t u n i t y !'a.cs ·1 · -/ ' " ~. 1 c in. tbl!', 6 hpholstcrcd ]ugh 6'l·t-5.i26 01, R:!&-?700 111n!l' cnt, al!C'n.'tl, shors. box l!:n1ploycr I rEi\1PO IJ;.1c:k chrs $250. Bro11·n -. • . . w lrain<.'rl, 644-0139 nfl 6 11111. Tempo Temporary Help J::an1es S1vivel chr SHlO. \VA NTED J.,xc1'\·ycle, b1cyclf' , . SECRETARY l'f'lloiv high back l'hr SlOO. type, 11·/odllrnctcr. Call D,\RLING black k.•J l en Rei; po n Sible Sccrelari::il ----\Vhite Formica din. !hi<', !"118-2921 nnylin1e I e n1 ~ I£'· P 1trt-S1a1ncst•, opcnl11g for sharp girl 11ith TRAINEES 11·/·I s11ivc~ chr.~_ $150. All \Vi\NTED: 11vln. carlOpy IX'<I, ~~~}~'8~·-------, i;oocl shorthand, typing .t-4 \\"ill !rai n dt'j)('ndablc 11·0111C'n xlnt cond, ~18-382.J old nor ne11·, 11•11h or 11·ithout ~ Hl-.E, b'\\"CCI y11g. JlL'<'!,'llilll1 Dov• 154 e PUPPY WORLD e f.;nu:ll~h Bull n1IX, Chihua- huas, An1erle11n Eskimo CSpll 1,l, i~u Bul111, T-C11p PoO(llC'f, GrC'&t Dane, Bull 1'1•1Til'r, C0;:kapoo. l O O l\llX~:o l)U l'S!! Stud ~·r· vh'(' !\-lost Brl'Cd!S. OPEN t::VES: ~11 -f.0:!7. Bf:AGJ.E. ~ 1110. old Ft'nlal<'. All 1o:hnts. A!\C H<ogistt'r«l. $Ill. 01· lnulc Ju~· anyl hing ol P<IUUI l'itlUt'. 5'14-3417. OBF.DJl:::N I·: Clnss 10 star! \Ve'(!., Au~ 29, 7:30 11.111. in Ill" fJ".·inc/NB HI'('!\. • [>•\6.4928 * COCl\ER S1m.nicl, B I a.ck 1ih1Jc 4 n1os., shots & i.:roon1ed. Cha 1npion µNli~l'C(', $110. 614-49.J> HEAGLE. 5 nK>. old r·e1nale. All sl10ls. Ah:C Regislcred. $10. 01' trn(/c for tlllythlng or equal v::1luc. ~1·1-3 1 17. SILKI E Tc11·l<'r Pups, 4 ft>n1nh•. Jl.·lust sell . Price rcclutt-<I, $12-3. lo $1JQ. ca. 1'~2'-.'H~2 or 61·1--0178 t:~:J1l\1i\N Sh,.pherd Puppic,;, 1\ll'.C' Ch111uplt1u sired, (out of R11t"l< HC<'ch I stlot!;, li71-il'.llO iiT1:-;11 S.•lll'rs, AJ{C 1,-.gis. Xln't l111cs, !i 1,·ks old. $7j up. Ul:i~Gl~. !)1\LritATIAN pup, Al<C. shut ~. I n1nle I I.' f I , handson1t', ;;.1;;...1101 • ~lininture Schnauzer • Stud Sen 1iL"f' G.1-1-1390 NOTE TELLER Experienced -UNITED-- CALIFORNIA BANK ( NTERC0 1\l ?-.I U NITY J.IOSPITAL 17772 Beach Blvd Huntington licach, Calif. yrs. ex~r. Full fring-c 10 Jx>con1c i11.jt'l:tion n1olding ~IEDITERRANEAN BR st•!, niall. 96R-J2'26 &f. Sal. IC1ng . hah'{'{j Calico rat. lx-nefi1s. Salary dcp<'ndf'nt Of''rarors. l\Iui;I hai·r 011·11 · 1r-.1ov111gl L.1guna 4!»--0-102. !RISI! Seller Puppy, _J\J\C, ui><>n qualiio'"a•'"''· Call '.Ir. (1uren Sile, ro1npte11~. Dhl ~~u;s~i~c~a~I ~ln~s~t~r~u~m~e~n~t~s;8~2~2;1~~~;~;;~~~~ i · .. <V " ea!'. ix' able to sland cn1 irf' d~ "" / · •1 ·1 ~ , fcnial<'. pick or lh" lltttt. 6 ri1onarch Bay Pl:t.la Soulh l..1.i!Ullll 4~'6-12i~ &iu.al 01){>0•·. r.::n11JloyC·r Sylvester for appt, j l0-2910 ''"S."'-1' 1~· mirror ,, -:1. or 962_2·lll i;hif1 .i:: !)(' able 10 11ork \\'itl10t1t !!prg~ & niau. $75. r-.1 t..:~r Sf.'I.I. 11 a 11 11 111 a 11 r S~ho~I~<~. ~~,~:::.·'~'="~· ~~---I 1v1¥k<'nd,; ir ni:•·<'ssn1v. 2186 ~laplc, 01 .. 2 hlks \V. (_'.\NO~:t.J\S Clhssieat Span. I I~~\ PURF:JlRED Irish Seiter ~Ul'5C.~ SEC'Y · BKKPR Openini.:s on Duyshifl '1s 1.9~ or 1-larhor off \\.'1lson. 1sh Gtutor . Pl-.:1i r·r::CT Pets and ~ies µupp it's. $~i0. <'ach. RN-LVN AIDE ,., .• ,,.,.," C-t 'I C to t.1a1·11, S1\'i n" shift tS'!..OS C( •o O C 11 67-"= • '-' o u,; a l• csa o. ., * VJ-~LVET sofa ,i;, lo\'t•sc:it, )N lTI N -Appraise<I :1t1 a .>-J <.J<U It' • ti I 'I T n«-'<is •hru-Gnl •·n·da>· fot· to Sl.'.lrt~ & <"'ra\"(•"<'rd shift Q !l-"'00 f I I~ · ""' o ier Slits. op pvt r ,. •. ($<12:t 1. ~1 ... ::,1 11:~·., . ., uecnff1de-a·t1('d,only4n10 "'" -oro11 y lvu. 11"ilh1 ::\llNl.\TUH~~r'oorl!e puppi,.s, rluty pay. Jn1111cd. pay ror l girl offi1·c. Bookkeeping, -u "'' · .1.is~ in · nltl. ,\lso p11.int 111'.-:'~. 111·111 JI a r1I Sh r l 1 C n .s c. Cats 852 nielr. 7 1\ks. blk. No papel's. floor duly. Co u n 1y1v id c payroll, typing, shorthand. <lay!!, I lh..:I.~. <tr,•a rug, 67:>-0869 i\lll.:£•839-1•121 61~91 lnll"\l\\'S. i\ton-1''ri !.l-5. &l:!-8080. 1\pply 11 ;llll· I p111 ~ * * .. II t ~1 ,, L A \' 1\ l'\ ~;'.::'.""-~~--~-·I * Oril.nge COl;l.sl J'laSlH'" * , \VAT ERBE D, dclu.xr. ,•\l.l~l:I-.Ji1.,\:\'ll d r 111u s. :ti,. i\·IOS. Black, fc1n, Grea.1 l..c~lit' Nw·scs Regisrry, SENIOR StC'llO & Clerk, p.11·1 , . ..,., 11, 1 t . c• 11"/lleatcr, 3010 old, rost J)Ouhl1• set. (;on(!. •'011dition. 1'i:IHcns. 1>1101r stock. S7J I 1>l l lospital licl., NB (Loi>. r N B h ll ·'""' cr-M•! ;:-ol. Up. ;\lsO sttHI !'l'l'\'i('('. Drln;:< $20. Heascin for ow h 1n1c, e1~1XJl't cac, ca C1Jsta :\l l'~a. C~ili f. $130, Selling fol' $60 . 52:Jtl/liusl offet•. 6-lfl...-Olt)I; ;1!1 pi·i1.,. _ no y1tnl! 96.l-2516. • NURS~;·s ,\ides -.\re a rc in-l' Park Lido BI d I:} bct1111 9 & 5. 641-:)6.l-I 6-11-1:"\11 r-i :)\·t-79:i6._. -----~- rt & I ~.--a~..--6·12-9!r,;:,, ;)40-9954. , ::. 856 ~~;.~~~.;~ir ;~pit>, 1~~rl -v,--v--w--SERVICE Station Anc11da11t. •TI·f>JST -J>artfinicfor DOliBLE bed, cornpletP in i'.IAHTIN C.:u i1111·, 028 h, I!.IT.l. SI Al\1J.o;SJ-~ l\itrC'~, lcntule, 4 H -~·~'-'-•-•-------- Lachenmyer Realtor ·• ·• ,,,..,. "' L -"" RED CARPET <'S" • """ E c I' • , 1 1 • S? 61()....00!)8 For s..1le. S yr o d !l<lare, • .. ho.fl.·. c·.-·I "•n··lo'I.< '· I Sal t'ull & part lin1c. Apply in insuran1'(' fl "t'!l<:.V. Ca 11 L!l~llt rnndilion SlO. i ('(ll!t'h Xlnl 1'01111. (lrig !ht.rd case, lllO"·· ho.~. tr111n~d. shots, I '' "• g".". Apply •t 1 1 4 , -00· YO 1>e1·son, ;JJU • oast .. ivy., 833-9432 for-nppointn1cn!. In ru ifl condilion s J o . S·lflll 5:-16-87., 1 1nus sf\cri I('('· ~.>. · · 11 " , , " ., Realtors u \\!ANT A J OB'.' N po t Bea. I S Xlnt riding ho1~. ca I Su~!.ior /\V<'., N.Jl on CIV r Cl. ,Underwriter Trainee 6~1-s:,,~1 GUILD Guitar, D-:.0 l\1or:lcl, Dogs 8 4 612-7113 Nurses Aides-REAL ESTATE DO \'OU 'VAl\'1' /\CAREER? S~~~~Il~ a~~a. ·r-.'fu~[~~c~,·~~ AAA firni offers ou1 stanrling * .. COlJClf .s.: 1.0.VI·:sr:Ai:_ * f'.~I -"!Ja!~: i11/h11rd ca~e. Ill.ISi! SE1'TI-:TlS Hl-:G. Quarter 1\lnrr. 6 Y"· I Orderlies SALES MANAGER A career v,.;1h an lntcrna-OpflOr. for L'Ollt'~l' i;raduate. L,.and 11c11, botn for S150. $,,7,1. P..1:4:1.1-I !\l"C G \VEFl"S $""' Stio11· pro!IJIC'Ct, L.:igune, Resale Office needs managet' tiona l group of con1 panies. & expel'. ,\pply 3190 llarbor Accou111ing lxtckg•.~o_ nd a _llsually hon1\.•. !NiS·791(l_ Office Furniture/ · ' k :J.IS-l238 '* i;,. ·191-J.l!'.17 <·vC's. OpcningR ;i ll shitls. frOOl.l ,,.,·11, 2 years of Real E s-t" \\'110 Ofo'~'ERS: Blvd .. C.l\1. 1>1 • S·I" I ,., C 11 D"COI' !llllrllng 11·ag('.~ · x n I enc· experience. Newport Beach 2 11·k tn1g in Chic:ago exp. 2 SC:ItVICE Station Altcnd. 111.'"IC'n l\laSf'ln, a ·IO_ 6 o 5 ;, . & '.! ,;n'l t•hrs. <IH.v lxi,J, kin•· OOB 0 Etlri!,\l. N .~ r..J <' r 11.1 n n S.\[)Dl.F. bi\•t niarc. a I · I · b ... ._ 11 • • .i .. ry ~ · ·•-:>. .1 I r: •• -..ATORS' 9· ~r ... 2 Ir~ Equip. 824 . • , ---I c II rits. Tl"Rltlt'{'S eccrpled, L~. n<>"I NM t P/t' Ll't h c I ' I • "'•r "'''"I 1>••P' SI'<""'' -t91-~,9~i6 ani·lil\ll' day•. area . ..:.xpanding company. .,..1c . .....,.,.,. e 1110. guaran ee 1me. e inec ~~xpt•r. oasta I C'l':o<o11nt' A!!f'llt"Y, Ri7.1• b<'d, "7.'--'76t NCR Hf'"_·isl<'t'. :. s c {'' y ·' · , · ,., ·: ,.. J ..... · oldr r 11·omC'n 11rf'f'd. Lv:-.· -,_, 11 to t t pro ,. ha -" A 1 • "" "h °"' 2700 11 bo Bl 1 C '"' '" .. C I ,,1 "' 6 ~1 """'" ·191-:161·1 aft 6:30 for info . .-.. xcc cnt opportunity ror s ar. mo ion s .. ., on PP Y .......suna -... f'\'TOn . ..,..,.. , ar r vc, i'.t I Gara e S chah-s. Ot"':b1cr <'!''.I'· uddini; ~·--. '' . · "~"" · . Chargl' 11-7 shifl. P.rllt'f pi"Ofessional growih. Apply n1eril, C'xcl rringr & relit'('· So. Coast H1~·y. Lag. Sch_._ 9 ale 812 rnuch. .i\fLsc. htni••, <'It'. 2 ~lAI.E Irish ~11.l'rs 11•ilhou1 io Yll Old lhoroui.:hb1-ro. l~VN • All shifl1<. Bayview mcnl ' 0 u " ' I I · ·1 I ~. Co nv. Hospital ~0-5690. in confidence. Senc! resun1c · S1'~P~VICE Stalion Attendent, URGENllY J G.E. Refrig, 11<'11, l J-~. $l~i0. ~1 11-2i:,7 JllL!K'r~. s:..o ~a{'h. ~11.,..,,.,1_ ~·~~ t' . !ut _!pi r! ~ · u.x prr. NURSES, J{N, part tin1e U-i . ~~I~~~ pd 000Bo63S'1~0 ~ o~u~~~,~-y~ood rr r, 11111-ful l or p;ut linlt', f'X p, neat. . Dt•sk $10. Ort'SSC'I' SIO. EXEC i;11·\"I ('hl"S ll:i/7."1 ~cl ~"j"ij'~'il"~p~'•'i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.li:.!''"'~'-"•'11·'11"~·~"~'7~-•. ;JO."iliijjjiii \ Nurse!'i Aid<'s full tinu· & c!.1i A~~. Calir. ~26. . -~~u.,s;1;·'.'itling to "'Ork, o1vn ~rpll.~~-person. ::oo r;. 17th WEEDED 11 ~~.~ii s~~\~rk .s~~nt·~~111~: Pi~~'.~ !;j2~ -~t'~~ ~~~~-·ins.1 ......... ~r.-sa:nss:aITOl part, 7.3 & 3-lt. LVN, part R E SA ESMAN "G ,, JI' ff linle 7_3 &. U-i. l\lesa Verde • , L Call for appt Si':\\'J..., i acltine Op;'ralo1·s ~1!;'S,"-:.<J.<>o <'l"S ti ll .<: o I 1J. Piano!JOrgans 826 Convalescent llo.<:p. Jnvcsligatc !he llC\\' apprua.<·h GEO J1\COVIDE" E:-.p"d UI' quaJifi('{j train('('~. secretaries --~ =~----·~---1 &. innovative n1arketini; I f71 ~l ;")ji-S:;t;O I Top Drawer Swimwear '.:11 E. B..1~·. R a I ho a Free Organ lessons ~~7i~~~0& ;:i:;:· ~~ll :,~ techniques of THE G,\L. SALES 1 J"ifiO Can1pu.~ Dr .. N.8. Typists, Peninsula. TV, S."'G. prrf: tracliv" co 11 v a I c 11 e c n t LEl{Y 0 ~· HOi\IES. ·rou S1 S5 Per \Ve<>k Opportunity, 5-tO-l5l l kin!( si7(' bC'd S70.: i;ha:..: hO!Jpita l. Good "'ages &. 1vlll be glad rou did: Cail earn ivh!lc learning. Can SJ IA:\ll'()() C ir!. 4 day 11·cck, Keypunch ca.rpet $20.; f.xecutil·c chair As Long As You Like! benclits. Ct1ll 642_2410 Ask !lGJ-5611 for apPointmen1. you qualify sho\\·ing elrc· salary. B(•auiy h..:cnse re· PBX Oprs S~O.: df'Fk a1ul othC'r it1•111s. Nnn·play•·rs ,f.t pl:iyrrs 11cl· A CONVENIENT SttOPPINC AND SEWING GU!Of f OA THE C:Al ON TH£ GO. Licl•n.'lCd or unli1:cnse1J 11r · ,., 51· 2 \\cdll('sclay Only. 1<0mr tn lil1t'nd 'l't1t':-;<Jt1\' for ~1r. Snyde.r 01· ap1>ly a t 11•11:1 train. tl'l)lllx floor c:\re cq11\pn1e11t. quire... <l-O:ll • • 1445 Superior Ave .. NB Guarantee of pay 1rhcthl•r :-)llAHP Alert (;irl ror VOLT I C-:\P.AG-r:; Sale -nii.~c. furn, ni)..'ht nt i : ?II Pl\1. \\ r 11 iHH For an ad in Woman's World NURSERY FOREMAN -REAL ESTATE yn11 sC'\I or 1lOL Oppor. ror diversified oUice iv 0 r k. Instant Personnel .. i~l1l•!c<. n111sical i n s 1 r u, C'1·eryone 11) 1<'11111 1•> 11l;1y SALES $12,000 or abovl.'". after you i\facGrci::or ·ra<'h! Corp. Tf'n1po1·ary Scrvil"c TV"s, all kinc!s: of goocl ii:'S. !hr ori.:riu: All n1;1IC'1"i:"tli; have lrurnC'<'.L tiapid ad· Hi'.~! P lacentia, C.J\1. :-:.~IS CoHl!)US Dr .. Sui!r 106 ii:::O.•l:'.'.O p.111., Sa! ,\, Su n, h 1rni.~hcd. FREE LICENSE VllllCC'nt.ent to n1anagcn1f'nl. NC'11·1:.u1·1 Bra1·h j<Jli-·1711 2.Jl2 Ocean Blvd. CcJ'.\1 To111 ll\·.'l<'l'i~·h -in 1 ·haq.~e. TRAINtNG C{lJI 512-5'17!1. STATIOK Attcndcnl ·10 hi· E11ual Oppor. En1ploycr Jewelry 815 Phonet 642·2851 Call Mary Beth 642-S678, ext. 330 Sew and Crochet! Tops for School! \\'('('k, Top pay, bcncfil~ • .,.,.,,.,...,.,....,..,..,;..,,..I COAST MUSIC Three years n1 i n i n1 u 111. Free Placen1cnt Service. Api>ly Sam·2pn1. Chevron .~ - SUP<'l".'iSOl'y ex lJ('riene{! in f'l"<'<' Training Prograin. SALES Station, 3000 Fair vi c iv, \V1\NTED. ~c\"erul i11e11 o1·M· 1 • GENEROUS e i'\e11 pol't l~l\"d, nl I l,1rbnr Co~la :\lr~a shrubs and orn"n1cn1aJ lr!'C Earn 11·hile you l('arn. ,\J .\J('n .r.;. \\"on1cn'i1 l:Ou t.ique. Costa J\tesa 21 fr.r J aniloriril Co, Nit (' ,\.· pnxlucticn. :\1ust IX' bl· I Sloan !TI41 632-5 . .J.IO \\'c• nC'Cd 2 ag~-cssive ,;jrls ..:::=-:...:=:::.. _____ ) rlny 11·01·k. 612-0."!30 for in[or. I' li,ngual (En;;liijh/Span1sh 1 1:EAL ESTA ,'}, .-.ALES lookillJ: for a i tin1e pcrn1. I \\;dt11·~~cs full & 1> llnie. 1 e REWARD e PIANOS -ORGANS l .x(-eJlrnt sal~I)'. hrJ1('f1ts SUCCESS CAREJ.-:R poi;ilion in salNi & n1ginl STREET SWEEPER Ch•er 16 .. \pply 2'·:> pn1 , :\lu11 1 N1·11· S.-t.;,;<..-1, Gn·at S•.'h'l·llnn. and oppcn·1un11y for ad-Nciv or experienced. Join the 1r;1i11in::: 11· a \·rry aL11vc 1hru S11t. 'For l"C'lUI' . . Con1pc1cr1\·e p1 lcc-o1. Open I vanct'n1en1. \Vo1·\d's largest and !astcsl \."On1rmporary n1cn" & 110-, CARL'S JR I n or an~ Hl· l·\·roi ~ ...:un1l •1\~ Ti"ll• h'S1 1 rnens bo111fr1u<'. ::\lust hal'e _ • fl)l'lllatlon leading 10 return · · ' · · · · · 1 · Call Mrs. CoPece gt'Oll"ing: resale organizali0n s;dcs C:\"''r. i'\o Stl"'c·n1~ -CITY OF-__ 2i1E_!~1·1:s1ul, \.!:. ! ,,f a ,b()ltl lour leaf <"IO\"f'1' dl.'a ls :~1·r ah1·a1s ~1 : , "'ith a rw.h\•ork of over 300 ,... "' ~ --· Wall chs Mus c C l I 979-6828 offices and bec."Omc a l'lf'aw. CaH for a ppt. FOUNTAIN VALLEY \\',\!TRESS & 1-IOSTESS ! r:in. approx. 2 inc:hrs1 in I I I Y THE IRVINE COMPANY lr\'inc n1c111ber uf c.ur :\lill iunaire THE LOOK 644-6500 t'ull !in~ pc1·1n. <"tnploy. LX· 1 ~ 1:1111r1rr. ~1·i!h j <' 11 i' ,. rl Sauth Coasl Pl«7.U 510.:l~~) Club. ~Iultl-ntilllon dollar S \L"S ·~ 1 •~--11. -$726 -$895 Per Mo. n<'l'. n11\turc inrlividuol I l~r1 ses1·ho)(> 111 erntcr: also, .., _________ _ , i::.. -uvvr o ......... r. c e BLUE DOLPHIN e :.:011 ocket 111·as on 1·h:11 n1. -pJ p-.--& R II I advcr1 isin:;:-program. Free need 6 pr01h1c<'rs 11011. 8lh Grade education. 2. yrs 3..15.'> Via Lido, N.H. I ~1ppr<?x . thc. size o~ a ni(;kcl, ayer _ ~a':'o 0 s guaranteed liC('nsing school. CuaT"anttt + con1n1issilJn. re<:cnt cxpcr. 0 pc r a 11 n g ----;---__ . _ 1nsc1·1bc1J HI. S\'.l'tpt, ~ J...1\, ;,.\;.;-{I.IHI r:xccllent sales 1rainin1 .• Stu<ll.'"nts 1\·clcomc. Silver Str('('t sy,·cepcr. C:\lif. Class WHERES HAZEL? TilC~ arc d~ply treasured Sporting Gooo, 830 \\'hat is your liccnsl.'" 1rorl11 Sp1·in;:;g \Vatl.'"r, 91Y1 No. JI \iN'nM!. ,\pply l.icforc Dl\·or1·•·1I EX\.'<' 11·1th '!. l'.hilcl-fanu!y n1cn1cntos & the loss ~--.;.. _____ _ ) to you? Check our n1onthty Bat av a I a . Or a 11 gr , 5pm, A•«~ust .10, 1973. Cit.I' rcn 9 .~ .. I I !l<'t"ks n1a111rc. is irreplaceable. PLI::ASE. G'<I "' RVS.SELL surfhoard. F.qual Oppo11ur1ity E111ployc1· bonus program'''"'"'' ''''"''' 1 · 'f 11 f · -· 1· ._ n1·e rv1e 11-s 1• on tru r1 !·loll Personnel Dept, 10200 1v1··111 fnr nt·11· h•1n1c in PLEASE h1·lp ir you have ExCC"llen t <'Onclition. 13''!d of· $SS lo you: Plensc call 9-12 anl, Sl;iler Ave., r o u n r 8 j 11 Irvine. Privat{' 1'0Qn1 hath any inforniation -612-3.)89 ff'r. 675-56.''.1. NURSERYMEN Vl1-g iu1a Jones .s:G--lSll. SALESGIRL. Ne.al & actr. \'alley. PtlOnc i 7 I 4 I ,1~1 tio, <'ll'. Li~,·rallsalat'y for Ev1.'s. & ll L'<'kc/111...;, TV, Radi·o~~. ~H~;F~i~.--- f r:E:AL EST,\TI.: Sonic eves. & s o n1 e 962-2'424. An Equri l Op· ,•inrll'.'rrnt, t;i ... c 111~r i.tt·l'· 1 Miscellaneous 818 St 836i ~--1--o...;i/ I ' YOU'RE TO BLAME 11·rl.'"kC'ncls. J-'un ,,hop. 0 -o·on· por1u11ily Bn1p\oyer. son. :\11. S1•lh·1·~. j .I0-01•11 ereo J.linin1un1 l yc<1r nursc-ry £''\-, , . "'"" ......__.._....,.__ -J perien c(' reifui i-qr.l 'o; riot sue<.-eec;tu1g 11·1th t1ipi1y, So. Coasi \.illui;:c, ------~ da)..-.:i:J1.3Ji7cvcs. RESTAURANT SACRIFICE Penliancnt [lOSition. E . ..:-1--:ussell :'!: ~~~tatcs llt'~! Sunf!o11·cr & Bear S I . TE,\Clll1l needs substitut<' \\'l-10 \\'ANTS TD \VORK? j REMODELING .\ l'an:"l~Olli• sh·i·i·(i !J.li>•' rr- <'t'llcnt salary ,'it. IX'ncfi1 11. ~ •. ~l.~!c. l-,du1.:ution hy tile<'"· :;:ii-2702· flt honie! One child. Lite DRIVf: J\ CAB! ! .\li11c antique' brlc·hr111', p1r· t'()rd1·r 11·1111 nu1.~111111i,· n•. . clus1vC' r:u)lSl'll l\1ethod. Sc:I' SALESLADY hou.~t'll"Ol'k 12 lo ;, pn1. CHOOSE )OU! I k I 962-87$9. . ' lOU!"S, IVQr lUtCi;. lllU).:S, ('O IJJ>f'l"\l"lHT, Vl"l'!)I'. U~$ .\nlJll'S" 7'~ CALL .\IRS. C'c\PECI'.' our SHles CX<'<:Ulivc libr<ll'V E for you0 ""lf ~ >·our .,,,,, 1·, .. n• It'' f I I r I I · I I · · xpcr. s"H""o"w'ess0"~·F ....... · ._... . · u " r rp 1·. ~. ~oppc 1'1"'1' s 11111 u11,..,_ l!lc 11, r~ :: 171•11 ~. 0 s~.' ll'i1h 1111' lll:Jllll"el' L. David bo 'le c I .,,_,...,, .:;o "' ss. " n or ll"Otnen. an & brass chandl'li1•r, n1i.~(' Slll'Plls, '.! SIL"l"\.<I ~111·ak.-r,·. al 21,;1 1 Brookhursl, Hun· T!'.;CJINICI,\.i~S 1~ sl•."l•lly h a· I " ' I · I I " Nil '" ., an iceppc< · l'f'!-11:1.urant ('(1uip. St•1• nt Thr I , J I o ' 1· l r I I THE IRVINE CO. __lin""'Oll J~ca('h 71•1-962-7787 --.-"as 11011 s an.,, N 1 "I \ ll'•1' 111 nts .. 1 In·-"'"Ol'l 1" j -"' ELECTRONIC 1 "a '-"can ' ppearane<!. \\"hitc l·fors(' Inn, 3295 :'\(.111'-tnpl's nnd hlnnk rN'I~ :ill I COMPANY 1~.1'~. c:U'C'C'1' inf0nnation: Sales . Vi s, rctir1'(I. Age 25 lo 70. pc11·1 Bll·d., Newpo .. 1 Bca<'h, cqi1ipn1o•n1 i.~ ht•(ln1l t1•'11 Irvine, California i::;() p.n1• Tues .. ,\u~. 11. ·ro)· & GIFT 1'1\l:TIES Supplement you r incon1e. Dnily 12-3 p111 /\ ... king S2i5. or rii:ik(• orfri· 1-.;ao r:. Jilli. S,\, llear abou1 llouse11 i\'cs dcmonslr ator!i. TECHNICIANS Dri\·c n cal) 6 hr,; or 1norr a ---171<1 i ~ Hi-:J.lfl I. 1-:qual Opporlunily r::n1ployer uuu·kelill); Pl"Ul!l"nns. C11ll e<1 r11 to $:!,000 by !)cc. 1. :\"O •Jay. i\1)ply in pcr~n. J SACRIFICE Bog S111i1h, :H7~. ti£'1ivery -no rollcctic11 . Yl'lll1\· Cah Co., 186 J::. 16th 1.\ i>anasonic ~!C'l'N 1:1pe re· * Summ•r Special * N"URSES RNs, LVNs lo Al DEs lfospltal Start Hellef '\"OL'k Thr Uays & ."hif;~ You l'rC'fcr. G<xxl Pay. "io f'cc!> Or Reb111c~. I [0111rn1<.1k~·l"S·l pjohn Jil(.t.) :\o. Broach111y. S,,\. 547-6681 -ZOFFICE i;IR~' VlSl•ll Realty, Inc. -------l!.t-.. S/\Ll'.:S .\J~:'.'i \\ hy nul 11·urk in thr hottest Ucach/Fountain Vallry. Let us train you'. C.'aU Phil :'l lc•1'\u1ncc, VILLA GI:: HJ-:.\1. F.STATE, 96:}-4567 RECEPTIONIST TYPIST OP•'rnh' elcchvinic s1vitch· NEEDED I !JOurd. A~·turat1• t.vpls l. illln r:adio telephone clu;pah·h GO 11·,p.ni, c;lcc1r1c typc- i\ru111 bf'25. 11ble todr11e I 11 riler. . ,\ppl~· Ill p('l"!i<lll YELLOW CAB CO. 1-.U J...;. 16th. Cn.o11a tilrAA i-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--..-iiiiii-I ORDER DEPT CLERK I ,\l11 11ufl\elurer of lhr c:..citini;: I l'uly-Optlcals & l~•bhy kll11 , ha.11 an l111nH<1"1. npe1u11;: for f\ .,.h<1111 ai:;grcs!li~'" 11nn1nn our ~lr·i; 011!••1• 1lt.'pl .-\•·· • & " pl<:>a~Hnt phi:Hft> , I · 11111~t. II you"rc ll . r~Ht",.:. pi'O·, pl1· orl<'nlC'd indil·i1lual "''h" I can hcncllt n \'•H·1c1.v or or· Call For App{. lnclustr1al HrlatJon~ 1714) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES Laguna Bea~h . E<1u1tl Opror. r.:niµl oyer RECEPTIONIST fie·· dutlcll . 1nclutl11u: hl'll\"Y Ill:\)' or 11ight, no exp, nee .. plll"lnc t'011tal'I "' 1·u,.;1(1n11·1'li easy, fun jvll. \\"ill trtiin, no !.· reps \\"C l''l\tll lo talk 10 l)'plnt: or ~l10rtJ111nd, <"IC. you.. . . 1\pply in (l('~n :iny nrt or I 0 1,\ ·(>1°1'104, l~f' c1·t'. nt Z9::0 \\'iwt Csl H1,1y. 1Sl5 f:. OtnlC"le A\•('_ NJ3. • !\enln A1111 ~·rec Jlostcs.'i zirt:o;, 11ec1I St., Costa l\lcsu. I t'Ol'df•t' 11i!h a11ton1atir ri~.1 Rebuilt.Picture Tube tar. j23-5tSt Gifts 'u \Ye produce a spccilil· tinr on iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii I \'('l's\·. SpcakC'r~. hC';~d· $87.50-21 '' or 25'' Color 1.;111!;:-1,I., nuclC'lll' instrulll<'lltation !!Ult 1111:0,l~t'S;-l..01~ O~ ~;ipes. U.~tl * 2 Yf':i\P. \\'AltltJ\NTY . * SALESMEN * l'""Uircs le<·hnicians " a J[§] Olh i. il·l1 .'\16·;)~~.H. I I II ,. A 'I 11 I •. , ~ _ nca ;1 1011 1·111i1\1• s1tTJ11g dl1;it1.1I baek~1'0un1I to ·ri-.:AC A-7010 lnJl(' ricck. Pro. 1 Jtlcr'li Telrvi!'lion Servi•''' Do )"ll tuk!' "Salrsmcn ll'OUblr shuor, tcsl, & de-bug. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ quality., 101,2 " reels. Xln! formerly i\Jrc:i N11rt11 C!•tlh•1' 11·nntcd"' ads 11·ith a grain of l'Qnrl. Exll'a. reels. l'f'lllOIC' 1 Bl"k s·. "' "·.•ko r Co lG-"''' S1·1•d hl'1' h:i.1·k to ~1·hool II, C ' I bl II )'OU ha1·r 1.:', }T,; "\per-.._ n ,. "' 'I I 1'1 !<a . an t say an1e you. ~ Antiques 800 <.'Olll m l l!llit. Orig. $7j(I, \i•ill open 9.:1 11; ilu.V:o; 1 I 11·11 1 I ics1• 1'ur" y, n1•1v IOi)S. l follo\\·cd up n few my~elf icnc·e .\· appropriatr rdu1·f1-·.;.::.:;;:i;:.:.;_ _____ ::.:: I ~<·ti ror $·1j() finn. Denn ls • . ----f\nil IJullunf'd c:ipco of in the pa:o;t. The job t;cldonl non:\! hnckground '1nilitnl'y ANTIQUE SALE ~)"~fl-2050. RC.\, Zenith & Sylvnnl11 f'O IOt' llOl'Sll'<I ln .'!-rolor, 7iJ::Z..~ Jived up lo 1he clainl in the i11cl1ools llI'C' finrl 11·" 11ouJd -TV &. ~lf"l'<'Oli. l..11r1otest rlcl;ii!;n: knll long, la('{'d \'C!>I a<l. likC tn<liscu!s opporturii!ics 10' Conlain1'1' 11rri1·in~ rhis CARPET LAYER selrcUon In So. Cnlif. Prlc1Yl 01 hluk~· ~·;irn. lii;c bii; Do youi·.~eu a fa\'or & ex· 11·hh ~"(.111. 11·k. J\n1e11t•an i\n1iqucs, HAS NEW SHAG less 1han !hi• dlscountt'r:;; SIX slct'k v:.1rl31ions on 1h•' nr1·tlle.s. Ptith'rll 72'.tl: <lh~C'· 11Jorc this one. Jf JOU'd li ke. 111usr nuikt• rooni. .'i<·!lln;.; Rolls, roll ends. R('asonablc. 11·/J YI' pic1url'.' •uhe, 2 YI' J)('ll>ul11r pa111.~1·i1 U11·n1r plus I Ions 1:nfl" slze11 2-12: vest, 4- to Tl!Ukl' sz:;o a ll'eC'k illl· In11nedi :i jc lOl'llhOll IS liOl"lJo1" J)l'1~sent i;tock o( ~-lu!shrd (.;uar. 612-710\i6'11-i107. l':"tflS & Sl'l'\'iC<'. Antc11n.:1s n d11shhi:;: lihC'll ·~lill'h !'llpC hi ~4 i11cl udrd, niedlntely, l\ilh 011 eye lo & l111f)('r111I, t'uJl<·r1on. r-.ro1'<' Oaf;, Advcrti.~iug tins & 111stu 11 I.' d a I co it 1 <'l~iehC'I! Choo~e knits. s t:\'t::"f l'\'.f'l\'t'I Cf!:NTS niuch niorc in the fulure, to 11..,·1nc l ndu~1rinl PaL'k .~i1,,'l111 111 dni.."til' rccluclions. '!'IHI~ Shop nu! of business. 11'/p11rc:h11sl~ If rrv1uil'e1I, Pri nrc1I P:ttlt'rn !) ~ G '.i ; for cveh riaucrn _ ndd 2:j l"d l!ke 10 talk to you. If eoarly 197~. l~<'lll'h & Co. An1 iques. 2:1::2 ovrr 100 tlr('s +. hrnke .~ Cash !lO Pinn n1· 1f'1·n1s tr• 36 ~li1>i:•:~· SlJ.es 8, 10. 12. 11 , Hi. !X'nl~ for each 1>n1tcrn tor your qualificallon!I nlatch :>.:t·111)()11 l:&lvrl., Ci\1. 642-2:12:t alil!!1111~~~ • inac~incry & 1110._ /\BC Cnll!r ·rv. 9021 lS. Half Size~ 101 2, 121 ~. 1 !1i. Ah· l\111 1! nnd Spcclnl Jl;1ndl· . I . I I ''pply In r•crson 01· Call \\'OULD II I I (U' l NllllJ'I. I 1 (ferro sell total lot. 1\tl:in!a nr Hl(H6 HrookJ111rsr 16 , II" r f t' A s· t ' ,·,,".. "'l~-"I"" lhlrd "lu• our IY'f!U tren1cnts, t iii'! L"Oll ( S71-.J3-IS. c>.t lZZ..l ir g I' 1:"1nc thal 673-~,,}69 · · "' ~-' ~-. ' ' · ' "' V' ... , """' "" be the career you've been gl)t a c<Jnt.po K<'l\'pie hlld ·_ ~ llun1111J,!ton l~1'nch, !X;S-3.129. ~rrAT•: J)ll};~'i ~IZt;. dellvC'l'Y 1vlll t.nkP. three lookhJ,g for. BECKMAN l'a!syctre doll froin a .'K'Jlcr NE.\V ORIEN1:AL. RUG STEIU::(), Ai\15 Jlenthkil St:\'t:~T\•ft\"t; ct:ST!S 1''1..-cks or moro. Send lq lntervie'" appoinlmcnt 11}4 al the Rcgi~tcr 1\nliquc Sal(' I Bci~tiful rn~ah handm.ad~ AlllJ). 1150 \Vnlts), rl11t1I 1209 for etich pattern -add 2:i ,\I\('(' Drook!!. the DA~Y Pi\f. \\'CCkrlays, 5"S6·.~IS2. in r-.1ay, vlro~t' bring lhP ye 0':"' -l\'OTy, 10x14 · l11rn !bl, Allee. l.Jinlling (:{•ill" [nr <'1'Ch pn11e rn fnr Jilll..OT, JOJ, Ncedlec:tifl SALES lfldy for nr11· art <loll~ hack. ·rhcy 11·\"1'1! not f\l'lails~$J-100. Sell wholesolc ~r<·nkC'rio:, (31-':' by :!' hy Air l\1al1 and Sriet•lal 1-11111<11· Dcpl., 8o'( 163, Old Chclal!l t;ttllery opening in J..;i~un11 INSTRUMENTS 1.111id for. f>45-2'368. SSOO. 615-.1743· 1 1 ~') $.l:j5(). (il•ll 6'16--0434 aft !nit: cthen1•isc thlrd"'lass Statioll, Nl'lv York. N.T . Beach. i\lust lJC' 0,·cr 2j r r:o: l\J.:,\UTJJ-1JL Loui.• XIV G.~. ~E1'~RJG., run~ ~ 4;30. dCll\"ery 1vi1I tako lhree ~~~l p~[.~~nNN~r:,•.:..~~ of fliC &: allrnctivc. Starting IN dlnlngrooni M>t incl 6 chairs ~1,,, ti Sofa: flt'l'flS rccov<'r· TJ-:,\C A-i010 lilJ)f' df'l'.'k. f'ro. l\Wks or 1norn. Send to NEE 0 l~ ECRA1'.,. '12! AAlnry $2.25 per hi" i1·ilh ('ar· C. &. n1orhle lop buffet sr1vcr. ini:c $35. !«;:A TY ,flt slond, qunllly, 101•" f'f'Cl!J. ~In! i\-!11rlnn Mnrfln. Utt• OAI LY ('rnchel, knit, ctC'. Fltt ly ndvanccmC'nl. l'"rsonal Re.~pond lo, Mr. ll11 m· l)('{'ds_repa1r S2.i. Art J:l) cond. E:xtrn. reel!, rrn10te PILOT. 442. Pnttern Ol"pl., diret.11on!J, SOc. • lnlC'r•;iC\\" tit 1:;16 So. C~t 2j()()i\. llnrbor, J-''ttlle.r1on ph1·1·y8 PO Box 642 pin.S57--0tl5 1-ontrol unit. Oris:. $750 11oill 2.12 \V<'NI 18th St .. fjv 1n~tant l\1Jtcr•111e ~. lhvy, l.ogunA Beach TI1u1·~ <N. or lrnpcrlal fllQ:hlv3.yl CarJ,bnd, 722-4.'.lOO: ' GA it.AG E DOOR OPENf.::R.~ M!ll for $450. firm. 0t.."11nh; ~~~ ..... N .~~0i>~~~ 1~1~~ BD.glc, fn!'<1' knotll, l)lt· 11 -5 pnl J\n l'.:11u<1\ Opponunity Pl:'\E iC(>box SI~. Child'~ Po11·C"rful liC-rtlY clri\•e, 2 yr 511&-2000 . Zll;, "~rz~: anc:f STVt.>: lf'nllt. $1.00. SALI-.:S PE:RSONKEL J·:mployer rotllop desk $-Li. ;-crvlt'<', r:HiM.s \VR.t'l'. $189. PACKARD l3cll 71" Color NU~1BER. ln!llant Ornc-ttet 8o<lt • Top salary. Bettt:r \lo'Omcn'J'li """""""'""""'""'""'""""'"'"~ 673-IG.'>lf 1ni.1u.lll.'"d Bob ·"· 5.10-1021. de l ti x eon J'li o I " -Sr':E MOllE Q u I c k. IA?um by plctun'rt! Pat• v.·ear t xpcr. llt'('. l.illian's -TELEPHONE SALES A lilnCM SOl l\tOVING i: ~RAGF: ltn lln11-p1'0vln~lal d "~ t gn. F~hions lltld choollo 000 terns. Sl.00, South CoR.."Ll Plaz11, 5'19--0369. PCl11lll nent or P<art !lrn~ ee LO'lvcst ratr!I 111 nrce xlnl ro1'1d. $12:1. 673-7.:00 poflern free f'l'Onl our CMJpleffJ lntl•nt Oltt ltieti 968-4765 -mo1-c lhan 100 rlf11 - SALESGJRl. e'.'Cper. for dl't'!!I \\'Ork, mom1MJl!I & C'VMt. Kf':NMORF. "''ni1hcr "n cf S11rl nlg.Sou1m'!'f!' Catalog:. All St.QO. i;hop 21 or over. Cti ll (~uar. "'i\k~ & co1nn1 . J-'o'r \Vhirlpool gn.s dryer both for VIVIAN \VOODi\RD COS-! ~ sb:f's n Y JI.II:• Ctlmpleln Afchan Snot ~ 51~2%>.1. dl:'tl\il!I ~all\ $80. l\laytoJl \'t'68hrr $!'10. l\1Jo.:TICS 11 of.f i1olc, not nll F"rtt to You , .. INSTto<IANT S_EWlNtoG BOOK $1.00. 1 S T I t LA TIMES l-"rte dr.Hvcry & gulll'. ltcm.<1 In ~ork. ~t..OO:r.! . • sew ny, we:ir mOl'T'O\f, 11 .r11ty llUJ Book• , !Ge. -RECEPTIONIST ecretery • YP 1 546-8672. 847-8115 AIR & 1 ~ 11• llook of t• PTI-A•a•-f'"" PR \d. ltRpidly •rowln• Part t1n1e, ·I hrs, 3 days 11-k. 540-0001 co1npre3sor min, VII 3 Lin•• 2 Tim•• $2 00 INSTANT r As 1-r I 0 N e,\,.. .,., linn llCf'<hl indiv. y,•/polM'l & Nr ~rnngf' County airport. TEJ .. E:P l·IONF. 0 pcr11.1 or, D 1 I. U X F. Th c r n1 id or 1»11, ~Ar tte\\' SIOO. 673.-Jli.:>8 ' ' • BO<IK 11•Jn<lreds a f Q;nt Bonk 1 lG pattan.. )l!f";i.~ilnl pf'r.!IQJlil.lily 10 gM'CIC ·;:'~I~\ ;;";"~·<~28:;;,::1.-,,--:-:-:c 111orn & n.fln shifts. 1'..:.-.:pcr. !IC £-c:l('Anlng o Yr n .\ EXOTIC F:n1bl'Qd!C'red Go111\. f-'shlotl facl5. Sl . sik - Equal Oppor , Ernployrr CJRUt:n rlc11< clrrk'. Sn1.~1J PAINTER N..,,..I l'.>..pi'.r. f'nnmcl pnln1cr r lhnt. Sc<-l'cr'iOnnel ;\Inn 3~rr. Bo lbo• ijjiy Club t'.?'.!1 \r. CJa,Jil 11~) .. s.n. r·t1~ton1,..n1. Snl:iry to $l.'">0. You &Tn·1 need • gun lo .p!'t'fit. 546-3333. . cooktflp y,·/~ci<ldlc. UJ&ed :l. site 7, S190 dli1C'l'lun1 OK. -FREE KITTENS I L1ke: 10 Trad~? Our trnoer's ~1~.irouro. Quilt . Boot I ~- 1\t,.., F"" .Jobs. ('11JJ SH\ly "Draw Fa.st" wMn you TYPIST, Sec'y lo tratn n.s 1110"· $l:iO eo. pl('N', G73-1'.G,\1 ~W or ~-~1500 l,h'Kll.t * 6l:>-i1'50 * Pl'lrarll9C rolumn I~ for you! 5()c. 111111 , :J.I0-6Qj;j, c (l;t ,. lit I piece en ad In tht Cilly 1\ffST op1·. [)('! \\1 f' b h s Rent W11hers/Dryers rort 111111', Mhy rArri!l.i:t'" s10. rnr:F. t1• good honic. fi 1110. :\ llnl's, S day!'· for $5. Coll Q11111Ji ror Ti'WtA)''J Ll\>fftl • l°'l•r..ui1nr1 "~""<')'. ~ 19 O i>tJol \\'&nt Ada! Cati now 1'ie11•por1cr. W-1700, <'XL $2. \\'k. rull mninl. Cnr ft(' fl I $7. l.ood eondllion. nld L11b, ~'1•1n11lr. gl:'nlll'.' today .•• G 1l-66i8 1~ britullfUI patte:ma. rioc. 1!11rl10r Bh·d. Of c·'-'-61::2-<_:>"18:::;::_·______ ;',.1,1. '*" 6.'Ul-1Xl2 • 002-8fl00, 11ispo!illk>rt, ~18-849j -------------------•! -' j O_AILY PILOT 27 I ~ I ............ 1§1 I ---1§1 I l§l ' 900 1-------1 • • • Grace Piph tr Boita, Sill 909 Cycles, Bi ke., Scoot•r1 27' Solillg \\'/!rlr , ..... S3:til 32' Columbia 5.5 mt.r .• $2200 925 Motor Homn 1T;:r:u:c:kl;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:9;;6;;.2 I Autos, lmf:!rted _s._1_•i_R_•n_t ___ 9_40 1, BMW 910 Autos, Imported MAZDA 910 Autos, Imported VOLVO 970Autos, Used 990 FIREBIRD 2079 Thuriri. Costa Mesa You tl..l'l' the wlnnl·r or 2 th:kc111 to lhc RINGLING BROS & BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS tit 111(• ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER FOR OPENING NIGHT AUGUST 13 Please call 642-5678, ext 3.13 lo claim your 1ic·kl'ls. 1Nor1h County t•Jll fl-._--e nu1nbe.i· is 26' Ludl•r 16 • , .......... $1000 1.5' Snlpc W/lr!I' ........ $7".:i> I I' l\!h• ...•••• ,,., ...... $JZ') l.l'hinan 10 .............. $75 Oh'. l)lnghy .. , , , , .Mnke offer All bo11ts O\\•ned hy USC sail· in~ train and are in xlnt ('f111rt. PRICED to $(>11! li-1-l-:i362 or 675-4719 * BICYCLE SALE * NE\V 10 SPEED ITALIAN BICYCLES $00.!ti. u. ... ·1eh Bk-yclcs, 806 E. Balbou Blvrl ., 675-Tl82. Authori".:td NISlllKl dealer, * '73 PENTON ?t'lX. Xlnt eond * Asking $800. CAL-29, 6 mo. new. S/S. 10 SPE:ED Aslra 2 4 . ' • lilll-'. Xtras. fHi,500. Priv, dock. Bal Isle $50 1110_ Beautiful condition. Only !i:.1 1-..1374 or evCK 645-75M Smo. New. Cost $140 new, 675-6683 Sacrlfice for $75. 548--8778 JS' MALIBU Outrigger, 200 GIRL'S Z7" Peugeot, ,73 sq, rt. sail inc. tr!r. model, fully -u1p""d. Must $500/hcst o ft er. Jim ~., .,... Johnston 5j&.(}12() aft 4PM sell to travel. $110, 6'F.>-4007 NEW 21 FT. 413 Enghl<', roor air & g~n· t•J'ator. !Order yours toct.AyJ 1>"293. SCOTT'S CAMPERS 1051 S. Harbor, S.A. 839-3371 (4 1n!les N .• San Diego Fwy.) *RENTALS* Lifetime, Superior, Open !toad. Landau. Overland & \l/~nebago Motorhomes RECREATION RENTAL AND SERVICE 216 N. Clara, SA 7l4-8J6.8615 e SALl:S e 71 SPORTS CUSTOM 1.::::;::;;;::;;:;;;;::;;; F·IOO Super sharp. 4 spd. LEASE A '73 B!\VARl.<\ rad & heat. New 12 x 16.S Di'Tlto • Serial #31:{21.J93 tires plus orig tires & rims tor $166.41 per n1on1.h Vans * 89'/.1832 * OEL or buy rur $1!.299. 963 Bob McLaren, BMW, Inc. (71 41 879-5624 CAPRI '& NOW OWN THE FABULOUS 1973 540-12'10.) • • anylimc. * 21' YA\VL, Garf l'igged, * rluc-n:ins, t>etlRr hull, 25 hp '71 HONDA 750, fleaders, Is' CALIF Gruy, $2300. s:.!7-<12-19 paint, xtra chroine, must • SERVICE • e RENTALS e TRUCK & TRAILER 1970 Cl-IEV. I ton 350 VS, 4 speed, 12 ft l'i1akf', ~d lire&, xlnt running cond., 1.."0Upled with 16 ff. lOv.' hoy hravy cluly . triple axlt'. sl1·aigh1 hitch • ele<·tric brak<'S, 4 ft. plywood sid<'S . ren1ovabh'. Both sides t'Overed wilh vinyl tarps. $3000. S.Jfi.5-J.9t 1-1.B. art 5 p.n1. '71 FORD Van. Short 1vhCC'I base. Panel('d, c:ar!X'ted. stero, lo n1i. Xln1 t.'0Hdl1Jon. Ev~s n-i: 846-1492 CAPRI Sport coupe dec.~11', ho<!y i.1d1• 1nouldings, re<·l1n)ni; h\1111 . srats rontour rear scats ·I speed truns1nissfon, po~l:l'I' (ront disc brakes, s1yle s11·el \1•heel.8, bucket wats, radial ply til'1'S. fGAECN899742J. · 1.0. JJO hp. i\h1ny =~=~~=----sel1, make offr. 640-8391 or Ex1.,~'1SI'. 11tnn1a,:ula1~1 l'Olld. \'F:NTURF.: 21. '73 w/poptop, 494-6.11.1 ·Bob. ,-,.,vu. \l' drr tiQ-1112..'! ;( sails, Loadl'd wtcxtras. 10-:'-'-o"-='~=~~~~~ $4000 -1"~ '71 HONDA CL 3.10. Looks Bo1t1 /Mar1'ne · &ta-wt like nt'1v. Ncedg clutch, EXPLORER ", HUNTINBTON BEACH '67 FORD Econoline. mag 'vhls & bucke>t seals, new clutch & 2 lites. 642--0844, 494-91J07 Equ ip. 904 2t1· LUDERS-16, 1· acing plate. l\lust s;,>ll. $475 or Sloop, :<Int cond, $1900 trade for truck. 556-0276 15' BOAl' TJlAILF:R BIG TIRES $l·15 • 548-1768 . Boats, Power 906 '71 LAS VEGAS 19' tit trlr bail tank, cover, 165 ti1erc 1/0 ++ Like new, le> hrs. $3800 64&-9256 16' BOAT 35 hp. Johnson. Bit-in bait tank -tllt trailer, $450. 5.13-8174 21' CHARACTER BOAT Bay favorite. Many x1rns. Call Rl.1-1145 C1·1RISCRA1''1' 27', 10' beam. 1968. Sul)('r clean. ~1any * 400-Zl:ID * 18fj/jl "f.\(H rll\ill ll•ll hl;O) 10 SPEED Motobecane, 23'', Boats, Slips/Uocks 910 all alloy, cost over $300. Used ance. No reas. offer GMC HUNllNC.ION lllA(lt 8i1~~-E~~7"1 ~~e~10~ %c~ c'~e~fu~"~d~-~546-0605==~·~=~~ Motorhomes $60 /K'r mo. 675-0120 23" PARAMOUNT Fu 11, 2'J' & 26' Campy, silks, xtras. Must L\1MEDIATE DELIVERY 311 FOOT ~LIP. Huntington sell by 8/10. Best offer. !!arbor. $68. !X'r nio. CALL 6_ ""'J3 Orange Co.'s 1'116--3272 ·~ · Exclusive Dealer 1972 YAMAHA 650CC. :\.1nt Bill Barry' Pontiac Boats, Speed & Ski 911 cond. 1800 mi. Llkc ne\\'. G!l1C R8C. CENTER 1nust sell. Take over 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana 14' SKIBOAT MERC 75 payn1ents. 493--1414. 558·1000 · '10 f!ON DA SL-360, dirt & 1973 Dlsrovercr and Sundial street legal, new battery. Motor J.lon1es for rent, make $450. Ron 83()..-0589, reservations ·ror Summer '69 DODGE Sportn1an Van. Auto trans, radio & heater. Good cond. $1950. 675-1999. '63 COP.VAIR Van, good cond. $700. • 645-2507 * '72 FORD Super Van, V-8, aut, 5600 n)i. New condition. l.'1250. 548-4639. 'fi5 FORD Econoline, 289 V-8, a uto, xlnt c on d , 641-2";189 Autos Wanted 968 ~1UST SELL Tl-ITS WEEK GREAT BARGAIN '70 -250 Ossa Stiletto now. Phone ?t1iss Bf'nnet at TOP $600 or best oUer Bob Longpre Po n :_ i a c • S.11·21&1 or 548-8995 OVERSTOCKED I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Bea~h 842-11844 * (213) 592-5544 ''Home of the Viking" DATSUN WE'RE MOVING x!r:1s. 673-8'.'i.'.\3. ~ 21' L'lr~tAN. Ri>c<'ntlv hattl· Boats,'Storage 912 C'rl, painted, varnishCd. Xlnt * 847-79118 alt 4 PM * 892-6651 oc 636-2500. DOLLAR BIG SAVINGS ON '73 Demos 5IO's Picku11s ~lO's '69 BULTACO MX Ready. I-JAVE 21' 1973 f'ircball PAID Jtc!)lt engine, never used. inotor hom(' on I ton Dodg:~ NE~i,~of<r Xtras. r~16--8487 chassis. s1ill under \\'arr, IMMEDIATELY cond. 646-4131 ST 0 RAG 1-: S p._'l c e, 1 ,-,~. -s=o=s=r=o7N~,=v1~"-!.lf'-,.-,-10-,.·1 1 Boa t s IC a n1fX'J':';, Vic: -** '6S 1-IONDA 3 0 5 7,400 n1i. \Viii trade equiiy FOR ALL S bl XI d for car or \vhat-havc-you. DATSUN crain er. • nt con • , S.l5-3766, 58._5801 s11·eet or di11. 96.~93 FOREIGN 1000 \V H mOOC'I 411 hi). Johnson trlr l-lul'hor·Nf'1v110rt. $12 1110 '''~ 6~ 1m 1'>12-7YJO or !lN-5128 Q<.IU• ,,,-• 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 17' O\VENS. n11 )'.:;lass. c.'On1-II • "-L L. . oast 11')' .. '71 KA\\'ASAKI 100. Xlnt I\.Cnl uxw)' ifclin1es CARS wport Bch condition Sl50. 23·25', lm111ae. Sips 6 "Con1· Open Sunday -i>letcly equipfX'rl. $109j. or hes! off1•r ti<G-7794. Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 103' LUXURY '\'acht. Built ror lhl' America's cup. Con1p. safety equip, \\·atrr skiing, 5 stale 11ns 11.• full bt1ths, color TV f'lc. 21:1: 835-2'154 or 714: 5.'17--05<1'.~ 11f1 6 pn1. 1213) 473..()46.j_ CHARTER 57' KETCH fortahly", 11ir, gl'n, stereo, WE ARE IN Call 6i~i-l\Zl5 pvt O\vnr, 83S-0900. Tustin . 973 DATSUNS ·12 HONDA 500 1 ~ DESPERATE NEED • I -• c \OPI"-"• DELUf'\E \\llNNEBAGO ALL MODELS plenty chro1ne, s;acrHlcc M.H. RENT OF GOOD, CLEAN C pe s Sale/Rent 920 SllOO, call""'''°· "62-2864 641H)j82, N.B. FOREIGN CARS IN STOCK am r • '70 CL 350 Honda. good cond. TOP DOLLAR-PAID r.rust se>ll inuned. $350. tinn, Winnebago -For Sale FOR OR NOT! BARWl"K IMPORTS '73 CLOSE-OUT 494-0;.15 Tom ·27 Chief1on pri pty 64-0-0482 33375 Camino Capistrano ~-r ... _.,,.,._ .. _"'_" __ llm] LO\v priet>S -make your •71 HONDA 350. I'i~ engine. Trailer$, Travel 945 San .Juan capistrano choice today. Call 839-3371. Xlnt condition. 493.3375 or 831-1375 SCOTT'S CAMPERS $600 8 968-8124 FOR lite weight to\ving 12' 1972 DATSUN 240Z, \Vhiti' S II bo S Papoose $800. Also 13' & 15' 1~ · · 1051 . . ar r , .A. '6.'J BULTACO MX Ready. Field & Stream. Masa Cam-\V •= 1Qter1or, 4 sp<l, air "TIOGA" 14 n11J{'s N,. S."ln Dic>go l!Wy.l _Rf'blt engine. never used. per Sales, 2036 Harbor 0.1. cond, n1ag \vheels, A.t\1/F?tf, Crnts!ul ,e.i Offshorr Jsl.Jnd }o'IB£RGLASS cam!X'r shell Xtras. 536-8487 548-4876 radial tires. Xlnt cond C · " D .12 El C I LO-BOY vac trlr. S1eeps 4, 31CK' W, Coast Hwy., N.B. 18,000 mi. rv1t1st sell. !llak~ ru1iung: ...... lnt ratN<. ally for '68 thru am no. * '70 YAMAHA 250 Snduro. stove, own, nu tires. Xlnt 642--9405 o[fcr. 493-14l,1. or \Vct•kly. Chi'! S.1l b;hury Likr 1Jt'\V $R5. 673-lGaS Xlnt condition. l\fust sel.!! Leost A Rotary EftC)1ne MAZDA '72 144E Sedan fuel inj, auto. 1972 f1H.EB!Rf) Spritt-ale a}r cond, radio, Michelin a.uto trn.ns, clean, Ownef. h~s. >Clnt Cond. Gas saver. n1ust ~ell, aft 6:00, 673-7•JOO Pr1v. pty. 492-1808 RX3 Station \\'agon, our n1ost Autos Used 990 FORD popult1r n)O(!cl! ---' -------1::::-:-:-------- Only $80.11 Montlily BUICK '7' MAVERICK Coupe, Aulo 1 riins.. Power Steering r:1dio, heater 250 Cu J~ MIRACLE MAZDA BUICK '67 Ri\1era. Lo. ml., ECONOMY 6 cyl •n.,,.., lolldl'd, s potll'l'S, rn..'ar nu ap. 101~· ni1lt·is. A nEAL GAS '•Jj() llarbor Blv t pcaranee & pcrforn1anct•. S1\VE:R AT 18 MILES PER ~ 1 . $1400. 6754t77 GAi.LON, S~M!li. Pri Pty Costa f<.Jc·sa IJ.l:r5700 '67 SKYLARK, 4 dr HT, a.ir, 8-37-..1095. . 7'="""===~==,I ps/ph, p-...T .... •ind., tilt 1vhl , '70 1-·ont) 'I'orino GT Air MERCEDES BENZ runs good, needs ~me body Pis. p/I!, sn~I V·8, bean: ----------1..'."C::'":!"k!.:·~$:!!100~. '~""~"'::'-"L'i5!:'___ Sl.o/n, l1nanc111j.: a\'ail '69 50 USED CADILLAC """I llan<'h Wagon,· afa-, P/s. J~/b, Ilk(' n<'\\'. $1400, MERCEDES ---------1 ~111111e1n.i:: 8.\'ail. C.16-3717 ON DISPLAY EL DORADOS Good Transport•tion 14 TO CHOOSE 'GO 1-'<JRD -I rlr. VS, auto. Sharp New Car COUPES-CONVERTIBLES ~i·t·al 2nd <'::tt'. $250. or will Trade-ins e ll'ad,• for rurinrure or ? Coming In Every Dey DE VILLES * "1 369I * Ask About Our Unique 38 TO CHOOSE ·71 f'ORD WAGON dark; J.,"l't"en, a/c. <'l'uise control Used Mercedes Lease COUPES Jug rack. p/";?., disc brakes' Plans SEDANS :dn't cond. $2700. 644--4387 ' H f I CONVERTIBLES OUse 0 mports t.lany excellent colors ',i i !-'ORD \Voody. 1'1at head 6862 Manchester, Buena Park Choice of interiors VS, inoving, inust sell on the Santa ;\na fu\"' !Cloth .~ Jeathecl $275/best offer. 4~7-1643 at1 J 6:30 . 523.7250 Factory air conditioning JIM SLEMONS Full!"'"'"-Choke or, . '67 f'ORD Galaxy, 4-dc. . -~tcroo M.1/FM radio hrdtop, auto, p/s, p/b air IMPORTS C1111se control new tires, xlnl cond '$750' Trunk & fi.12-1395 • • MERCEDES BENZ All in j~~7utati;i~:ndition 'G.J 1''0RD ~ustom " dr Xlnt AUTHORIZED Largest selection in cond. Asking $400. SALES & SERVICE Orange County 536-8987 Jim Slemons Nabers Cadillac '66 FORD cust. soo, 2 dr Imports AUTl-IORIZED DEALER good mi's, good cond. $400'. ~ !-!ARBOR BL . .., Cal! 673-5692. 1301 Quail COSTA MESA l '·12'i?comumNTR~;;Y,,Sed=an::-"w=·I Newport Beach 540·9100 Open Sunday p/s disc brakes a.lr · ..,~ 833-9300 • . p .. p ' t --.,, ENTER FROM MacARTHUR 70 ELDORADO, 30,000 mi. n. ty. Aft. 6, 551-ro36 ,. young, shOwroom lresh, '61 1-~ALCON 4 dr. alt, xlnt :is l\1 ER CEDES SL. O\\'ner leaving country, transportation car. $200 Removable hlu'cltop. Needs 6T.i'-5569 Call aft 7 846-0975 · little body work. Best oiler , ' or trade. 549-0530_ ' 71 CAD Cqv, all xtras, ,IOlr 1961 FORD FALroN _ Runs &·stereo. 43,000 mi's. $4195 Good. Needs Bra.Jres ~ '58 J.tERCEDES B e.11 z. or bst ofr. 833-1316 or ly $100. MIKE ~142'1"~ ... Collector type. $800. F1mt~ 673-8873 ·• · -., Laguna 4!>1-1652-'6$ SE~AN De Ville. 1 JEEP PORSCHE ownoc. 72,000 ml, Needs '70 JEEP C -paint, $900. 675-1636 om man do, '65 SCP h S'I M ~·61 CA . wagon, v~. xlnt cond. l.o orsc e. 1 ver. ags, 1.-D. Coupe DeVilles. miles $2600 963-1613 re-bit eng. Nu Miche!ins Very clean. -~';' ;-;;;;:,· ,;:;;;,;:~-- Kooi's. AM/FM stere<>. Call 675-71(12 LINCOLN 645-5316 PORSCHE JJl61 S90 coov. CAMARO . 1 2 M A R K Iv brand new eng, recent transl·.---------·I \Vhitefburgundy i nter· great car, $2000. 556-7461 aft 69 CAMARO, r/h, stereo. white top, am/bn srereo; 6 pm real good cond. $1650. 3 nu Ult whl, leather, $6850. '59 ORSCH tire&. ~-675-2879. P .E, super comt., ---:--;-;--;====--I reblt eog .. cadial•. $1900/of~ CHEVROLET MAVERICK fer. 673-8423 SUNBEAM '65 EL Camino reblt 321 4 '72 MAVERICK coupe Auto II. 675-8344 l'lr Tiogfl, Box Cycles, Bik•si' $350. 968-2T.1S ~co~od~-~$6'1)~-~-~"'6-8228~=~=~1 1 TOP CASH '70 240Z. Air condition, mag 316, Ba!hoa l ~lnnrl. 1,-heels, A?if-rr.1, tuned ex. Scooters 925 MOPED Motor Bike SOcc. f~ clean 1,ate model cars _haust. Jo miles, xJnt oond. B~t~, Sail 909 ....Extra parts also $ 4 S · I lr;;l and" tru&s. Days 833--257.J, eve 67.5-786.5 ----------I spd, nu cltch strtr. ~Int Trans., ~. '62 -SUNBEAM Alpine Comr.-~~" days, 89U15.'Y, nttf!s radlo,lieater 230 CU lnl----I good tires. $400. 842 '840. El CON~~y 6 cyl engine, C-Ll~P-P""E~.l;\~2~,-. -flJ:-:0-.-"""-"t. ·~~ ~~:.0"t~~, .. ~ 64&?'!60 a.tti<r s i>m., AwtosforSM~ Howard Chevrolet '71 DATSUN 240Z, a i r, !!'311er, 1noto~. r u.n n i,_!.1 g strong. $800. 545-7667. Motor Homes ·';mmmmmm~-~ I P.1acArthur and Jamboree 4-spd, mags, orange, in1- Call 548-0267 '66 CHEVY Impala 4 dr, ow m...,,.. A REAL GAS TOYOTA hrdtp. Real nioe -i1"1TY! SAVER AT 18 MILES PER hghts etc .. pr1 p!y. :>16-7l.>-I ,70 NORTON 750 Sale/Rent 940 ~ Newport Beach maculate! $3650, 842-8836, KITE No. TJO, gd cond. $500 Incl many e:\.1-ra parts. $400 Gen•r1I 950 833-0555 eves. 548-2806 - $500. Good deal.. 7 1 4 : GAU.ON $2495 Pri. pty, ----------1 968-6893 -"84'-'7-'-309>.'7'.'====,.--1 or b~t ofr. 546-~ '6 5CGRTEZ. New rngine, 3 REBUILD.ABLE Wrecks Lite IMPORTS WANTED LATE '71 240Z. Red, a uto., ·* m-7B * '70 SUZUKI lc.t. Xlnt con-new .batteries, new clutch. damage • '71 Olds Delta 88, Orange County's mags: air, a m/Cm/tape. nu TOYOTAS '71 CHEV Malibu 4-dr. Ian-MERCURY dau top, lo nllleage, auto, -...;.· __ _;_:..;.. __ I 17' SJ\CRON SAILS & trailer. fljO, dition. ·rord :pipe & pp Rebll transmission. A\Yning ~stom, fully equip, \vhite TOP $ BUYER ~=I 83~re-3'· 9 super clean. ~ fm, f1H>'l.13. $5900. 645--6285 interior, needs right quarter Bll.L MAXEY TOYOTA I .,..,.,....,, 01 FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY air, R & fl, Sharp! $2300. r.fERC •72 Col. PK. 9-p&sl, 645--:0464 or 640-8496 au pwr, AJC, $3@_ Pri 962-5.119 C\'('S. ' 22• WINNEBAGO, f u 11 y & deck lid, '72 Ford LTD 4 18881 Beach Blv 1. '71 24-0.Z 1 O\Vner. nu radials, '69 ONDA :i:x:> Scramb Pr H n . h p 114 8555 t¥t (:II' be~ ~. SJ6:.7469 equip. Air, xln't mech cond. dr, black interior, loaded. · Dl ac h. 7-• mags, am/fm stereo tape, 'TI EL Camino, V-8, 4 spd, pty. 'n.4: 558-118'5 mags, fm, tape deck, just '73 COLONY Park Wagon reblt. 645--0398 aft 4 or like new, all pwr, atr cond.' Need a "Pad"? P lace an nd? Call 642-:i678. any !line. Sips 8. $5950. 833-81:'...J. ndeeds1 righl quarter. right 2 \VE HUY ~~2to~.392air6_ io3008 mi. $3650. rs nstalled, perts avail. IMPORTED AUTOS .,., -.., I •:>-· MX I-II LUX CELI CA CORONA \\'kends under 8,000 ml. 642-2917 ' FREE ·coming Mon ., Aug . 13 Thru Tues., Aug. 21 Anaheim Convention Center FIND YOUR NAME AND WIN FREE CIRCUS PASSES Each DAILY PILOT Winner Gets Two $6 Value Tickets For . Opening Night The DAILY PILOT melces It easy. Just check t hroughout the classified s ection for ''ad s'' listing winMrs' names . If you find your n1m o just coll 642-5678, Ext. 333 to m a ke arrangementt.,J_o pi.ck up your tjckets.. a t _any con· vonlent DA ILY. PILOT office. _ -·./. ' '70 Ford Galaxic 500-4 dr BEST PRICES PAIDI SLEEK N' Silver 240.Z 1971, Needs paint k m i nor Dean Lewis Imports 4 spd, new radials, mags. '61 OIEVY 2 dr Impala. MUSTANG Sharp. Nu tires, pis. p/b, rapah-s. 646-6151 Xlnt cond. $3150. Call Antiques/Claulcs 953 1966 ~~3 C.M. 832-8181 days. auto. Orig. owner. 962-6028,1---------- l) l • $1050. '70 MUSTANG Ma.ch,ll 49,000 LAND CRUISER lliiiat 811tol.I . mi. Body in good shape. !11UST Sell '5.1 Hud son Hornet Classic to restore. \Vork s!arred. Also vintage C"hron1t" 548-7355 '67 DATSUN 1600 Roadster \VE P.4 Y TOP DOLLAR Xlnt. cond. 549-2430 alt 6PM FOR TOP USED CAns and all day wknds. - WA WID 1963 Corvair COl'l'V. Must sell. Mech. good. AM IF M TOYOTA Make ofler. stereo. Powers te e r i n g , * 6'(3..8593 * Power front disc brks. Call; JJ your car is extra cle~, '"' us i;..,1. JAGUAR 1966 H bo c M 646-9303 * '72 MONTE CARLO * 645-7015, 546-0038 Ben. ar r, · · Very clean, many xtras, '69 MUSTANG Grande All BAUER BUICK 2925 1-:larbor Blvd. '52 P,\CKARD, r h, overdrive. Good cond. $600. Call 645-1680. Costa Mesa 979.2500 Recreational PRIVATE party ·10.·12 Ford Econoline van, Shorty. Must _v_e_h_i_c_le_• _____ 9;..S6~ be in top condition. 642.3490 ~·--B I anytime. -'.N!..": u taco Pursang. 1970 $-IOO. Ph: 644-1498 alter JUNK cars wanted. Free SPP.1. towing, title clearance, 24 ~--,--::---.-,,--=~I hrs. 494-1003 ext 608 Sports, Race, f<ods 959 Autos, Imported 970 '68 DUNEBUGGY, 16 0 0 chromt' eng, stl'el"t legal, top & sit~ curia.ins. 496-81177. Trucks 962 DODGE 1963, 4 spd, no spin differential, Rll-1, 6 cy!, runs 1\·el!, $500. 495-5259, 11't'\.·k- days. '56 CHEVY PU. Air cone!, A1nt condition. $·130. BMW LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA We Buy Used BMW's Top Dollar Paid CREVIER BMW Call ;J8&.-0866 ,73 CHEV % T p U 8 bed Sales . Se1Vicc . Leasing ' · · · · · 208 \I/. L<rt St .. 'Santa Ana 292 cu, 4 spd. I-Ivy duly. SJS..Jl7 I $3,000. 497-18&1 I ~==~'-"=o'==~ '66 CHEVY ~:.: ton. 4x4, ORANGE COUNTY'S \Vin<'h, Gates -tires. Much OLDEST more. Asking $1'1..,0. 6T:Hl683 0 * '69 Chevy 1~ ion pickup, v.s, stick Radk> & Heater $1~75. 5<18-94~1 1969 1'-URD Van, as is, SALES-SERVIC&LEASING $1495/Best offer. OVERSEAS UELIVERY • 963-28.1.cl * ----------I 19TI MARK 11 ~dan, air 4.cll-3720 ex tr as yellow/w/~ite '64 JAGUAR ll-1K 10, Classic co!ld• auto. GOOd rond. · 7 o EL cam in o. vin. top. Mlcht>lin tires, llL'<Ury sedan. fully restored 645-6497 Wlhomemade ca m Per. Priced under lx>ok at--.. to mint cond. New lthr, lac· _,....., qu£'r, ,1'000 finish. eng, '73 TOYOTA Coro.Ila, dlx. Good condition. 645-4019 See at 17021 Westport Dr., brakes, Pirclli tires. $6()(1() 2900 .mi. owner transfrd. '67 CHEV Impala Station Hntg. Harbor, 84&-5659. invested. Must sell, $3900. $l950. 499-249.S -wagon, A-1 rond inside & '66 MUSTANG, 289, auto, 548-6611. TRIUMPH out Make offer. 496--0708 disc brks, console, gauges. JAG. '70 XKE Cpe. a/c, ---------1964 EL CAMINO 283, 4 spd, Clean, $695. 494-5924 am/fm Chron1e, v,.·ires, xlnt TR 4 Runs good. $300. Ph : '69 MARK 1. 351 auto, cond. $3850 pri pty. 714: GM-4498 after 5PM. am/fm stereo, Custom tape, '. 49!Kl956 1970 CHEV Ima.pal.a 2 dr 111any extras. 546-2699 MAZDA Compl~tely rec 0 n d • lo hrdtop, good rond, m 0 ust sell '66 Mustang, Auto, PS * Mazda '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH 36 MONTHS OPEN 'LEASE \Viii accept trade·1ns CALL MR. FRY 842·1i666 Hunt. Beach -MAZDA 17331 Beach Bl. 842-GGSG BOB LONGPRE MAZDA -SERVICE FIRST- lst St:r\'..'et at lhl' Santa Ana Fr.vy. 2001 E. lst Str~t Santa Ana SS.S-7S71 ~~utiful showroon1 con-this ''reek, $1380. 837-9521 ?i1ust sell . rcas $1477 dition. Many ne1v parts & • . • extras. Over $2000 put into 71 CAP~CE, 1700 m1, most OLDSMOBILE it. $1150 or bcsl offer. xtras, .like nu, 1 owner, gd, _________ _ 644-5010 gas m 1, 833-2245 1 -Sales & Setvlce OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS VOLKSWAGEN CHRYSLER * '69 BUG * Chance of a Life Time HONDA CARS MUST SELL FAST! ·70 Custt>m °'""1" 300 UNIVERSITY OLDS BEST OFFER! 549-0748, "Hurst" 2 yrs/12,000 n1~ re- 6-9PJ\1 main on warranty. Only 2 In 2850 Harbor Blvd. 1972 V\Y 411 Squat<eback this area. Superior cond. Costa Mesa 541).9640 All' Conditioning $5.000. Ll. #195BEQ. 0....'ner GD. lu.xury car, '69 98 Olds Call aftt'r Spn1, 492-8668 5.364680. 4 dr. Full pwr, nu tires, pvt. '69 V\V Cam~r ~115, wnrf, 'fi6 WHJTE 2· dr Chrysler prty. 540--092S red, reblt eng. S~an. Pert. rond. 33,i66 19EB DELTA, &S, a /c, p/s. $1500. 5~S.0267. m1 s, pi s, p/b. Sold on p/b, 2 dr. !!harp. $800. sealed bid, 10% off offer 557-4263 '65 VW Bug. Radio, heater, nc1v paint & new hrakl's, Xlnl inter, S575. 9GO-t851 'GS SUNROOF V\V hrunediate sall'? Call * 6T;,-50J.5 iv/bid. Can be seen 5-8 --o=~'='~=c----1 1veekdnys. 231 Tustin Ave, '66 OLDS FIS Newport Beach. gd rond, $475. 962-!ml CONTINENTAL PINTO ROY CARVER, Inc. '56 % TON, V-8, 3 spd. $475 Th I tesl d th I" t or best offer. Call alter 6 · 2:;4 E. 17th St. e as raiv 111 e ,.es · . . . '73 CONT. 4 Dr. "To...,·11 '72 PINTO. XJnt CQnd. lo nii. 63 V~V. Pri. l?M1Y· ~lnt cond. Car." Every ooncelvuble 1t·ife's car , 4 spd, tnoving. Or1g1~l iniles, 30 mpg, extra. Only 6,600 mi . n111st sell, 837-3111 pin. 5.16-.1327. I Costa Mesa 546-4444. • .• a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. 642-"618. I ' r/h, $.325. 551-12J8 ABS 0 LUTE LY I ?it· --===~==,--1 ·1n vw Bug. porrec1 eog. MACULATE! B1ue "llook PLYMOUTH lran.s, brakes. Body no1 too $7,235. Priced at $6,450 f\rrn ----------1 good. $.125. 536-4313 for in1mediate sale. Private "1'0 PLYMOITTH Duster, DUN "" 8 r ·be l pnrty, xln't C'On(l. Great economy horly~ 1~~\v e~g.rgc~i 552-7000 or S28-4342 cnr. Auto. Rad. Pis, p/b 96.~11, HB. '69 CONT. Super clean, load-a c, 5-18·2-m or 64&-5.'!05, "°'6"'9""A"'u"'to~m"'a~t~ic-vw='"""B-ug-ed. Leather. 12200.• PONTIAC $995 * 847-6.117 673-3268 VOLVO COUGAR LEASE 01' BUY '11 thru '73 Pontiacs -E.-C-O_N_O_M_Y_ 1"67 COUGAR XR7. mags DAVE ROSS ' 3 spd. Ci.an & Sharp. PONTIAC $995. *. * 49~ I eo..C-===c---~'cc.~ 2480 t-tarbor Blvd. a Fair &: IM9 COUGATt l'Qn1·C'r!Jhle, Drive, Costa ?t1esi 54!>8017 SAFET'.l_ goOO t'Ondi!ion. PLUS Savings & Comfort In Our Remain ing 35 NEW VOLVOS Immediate D•llvery ~Wt le.00 W YOLYO . 1966 llnrtxir, c.~1. ~·n1 Profit 1~ a11aln<'tl when ,1f'lu s•'ll through f'l'~ull-ge1- !H1~ Da\lv Pilot Cln~ificd \.!~. 1>12~:11.oi'S • -_______ , Cu.II 548-3123 '68 PONTIAC F I r e b i rd , DOHC 6, xlnt interior. body DODGE & llres. Blue w/blue. Isl rerui. off Pr!! 8451 Jl'nny Lo. ·ro DOOCE C!1(lllct)~r. ?.83 1-1 .B .. apt 126. (Nr Newland auto. 11ir, nm/rn1. must .~ Atlanta) !:!"ti, s1,1lj(). Call CAty 1 'PQ""NTI=A"'c="c~.-,.~n~o-,-.~6'1~p-re-t- ~19-3-16.1 ty yelJO\\', blk vinyl 1op, air ORANGE ·ro Chfl.llE"ngE"r, 3 pov.'l'r, $1000 or best ofiu. ~11d, mags, $1300 or best of· 64~l'r.ll '"'"can bet 1 • 3, 5'16-2525 1 ~~~."'T"'·"'B"'IR""D~--1 QUICK CASH THROUGH A '66 T·BIRD. llMdtop. Afl original. lhW mlleti. Excd- DAILY PILOT ~,:/1 ;.;'\'~"" Only U96. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED· AIR CLEANER 642°5678 i'i'ii,1~~>-'"6 T -BIRO, " , ' . ~ J'8 LIAll.Y l"ILUI fllt'SOay, Jl llg~t I, J'fl.) I ' TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS ' KHJ 0 7:30 -i'Paris Blues." Music and ro-'1 . . . . . ,. McG ·over11 Rumor Prob e 01( ., Ex-Nixon Aides Scramble for Jobs now." Advised by l\1iss Thomas that his wife called her, Mitchell admonished t h e women to cut the Conversation slill in op<raUOn, reportedly Is &inderwritlng some legal fees as the probe continues. {1 mance in this 1961 drama with Sidney Poitier,. Paul .:. FORT WAY NE, Ind. (AP) f; Newman, Joanne \Voodward and Diahann Carroll. ~ _ A federal judge has given WASHINGTON (UPI> Nixon Administra1.ion officJals \\•ho lost their jobs because ol the \Vatergate scandal have no government financial fringe bcnefils on Which to rely, and several presidential appointees have serambled to fiad new jobs to maintain their stand· ard of living. short. 1 J\:O'J'CffELL , Kleindienst and former White House aides John EhrUehman, H. R. "Bob" Haldeman and John W. Dean 111 were presidential ap- pointees and therefore in· eligible for health, life in· surance, leave and pension benefils assured regular civil servants, according to the U.S. Civil Service Commission . Haldeman, who completed his Senate testimony last week, ba:s moved his family int9 a borrowed $750,000 home in Newport Beach. Haldeman, a former advertising ex· ecutive, and Ehrlichman, a Director L. Patrick Gray tn. who was refused Senate con-- firmation becauSe of his in· vestigatlon of the Watergate, has returned to his Stoninglon, Conn. law practice. Former Assist.ant Attorney General Robert C. Madrian, who testified before the com· m.ittee, has returned to hi s family construction business in Phoenix. He also maintains a home in San Clemente. ' ! • ' NBC 0 8:00 -''The Alamo." Pre-empted for • the Watergate hearings, this epic Western returns i in the first of two parts with John Wayne. Richard \Vi dmark, Laurence Harvey and Richard Boone. limited approval for a check of illegitimate-birth records here in conneclion with the "Fort Wayne story" men- tioned during the Senate \Vatergate committee hear- ings. The "Fort \Vayne story" "'as rl'ferrcd to in a CBS fJ 9:30 -"Cr\me Club." Also postponed for " \Vatergate, this n ew TV drama features a strong cast headed by Lloyd Bridges, Victor Buono, Bar· bara Rush, Mart.in Sheen and Paul Burke. .1 tnemorandum written by F'or1ner Atty. Gen. Richard c .. Kleindienst, who quit his $60,()()(l.a-year post April 30 because of his "personal and professional association" \vith figures in the scandal, said when he resigned he could live "about 30 days" without a job> Other departed Ad- ministration officials a J so 'John 1'1ltchell IN one of the fem people 1vho is pre • pored for odver· slt11 ••• • Dean resides in 1 fa shionable section of Alex- andrht, Va., referred to by developers as 11the Watergate of Alexandria'' The "Watergate Seven" who conducted the brcak·in are jailed, except for former CIA agent James W. McCord Jr., who is cooperating with the in· vestigation and continues to operate his private security firm in suburban Maryland. ~ . former White House aide H.R. Haldeman. The nature of the ~;,..,;. J ~ .... story was not revealed at the hearings. KLEINDIENST NOW I s failed to qualify for benefits practicing law in Washington. because of their appointee lawyer made $42.500 with the Administrztion. but admits business could be status or because they quit or BUT TllE Washington Post better. were fired, the commission EHRLICHMAN HAS retum- hiter reported that the "Fort "John Mitchell is one of the said. ed to Seattle, Wash. with his \\layne story" was that Sen. reW people v•ho is prepared for A spokesman added that family. Herbert W. Kalmbach, TV DAILY LOG George S. f\.1cGovern (D·S.D.) adversity," Kleindienst said, federal benefits only are of Newport Beach, the ...-----------, fathered an illegitimate child alludiDg tO ~the affluence of ul"I TtlMiolo denied civil servants who have President's former lawyer, here in the early 1940s. President Nixon's f o rm er NOT SCRAMBLING? been convicted of endangering told the Senate committee that McGovern, the Democratic campaign manager , who also John N. Mitchell national security or espionage. he personally lent his friend, Message Belated Tuesday Evening AUGUST 7 WATtRCATE HtARINGS AH prerr1111111in1 Is subject to ch1n1e without netice fOf eovtratt of tile W1ltrplt Ht1rh1(S. ''°' fJ B D ED!!! ail al Newa ffi®J N,.. IJ lo111n11 @ COurhhip of Eddie's frther O Wanted Dead or Alive m The Fllntstonts Q.)5111 T1tk &J Los Torres @) Hod1epod11 lod11 aJ _Three Stoores 1:30 @ Ho1an'1 Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Kenya, Country ol Treasure" (dra) '67-William Syl- ~ester, June Ritchie, Robert Ur· QUhart. @ CBS Ntw1 Walter Cronkite fJ HM liMn Wilt Travel @) MerY G1lflln Sttow m Andy l'iiriflittl ED Sut Yun1 Tina: Ytt m Urine Etsr m •ovt11 m Desert The•trl . lf) little Rase1ls - 7,00 fJ ffi O !l! N,.. 0 8owlln1 for Doll1rs @ Movie: (lhl) "'TwelYt An111 MeR" (dr1) '57-Henry Fonda, lee J. Cobb. CIJ Slf1rt to Adttnturt 0 Whit's My line? 11)1 """"' Q) I Dnn of Junnit fl) S111ple111nlt N1ri1 m Tire rrench Ckf €[)Muneca a!) Yo Deseo Vivlr al Speed R•ctr 7:30 IJ lobby 'o1dsbof0 Show (R) Ray Stevens 1u1sts. ClJ ttapn's Heron 0 Police Surgton (R) U Help Thy Neirhbor ([)This Is Your Ule O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "hrh Bluts" (d11) '61-Sidney Poitier, P111I Newman, Ja1nn1 Woodw11d, Diahann Carroll. ~ HollfllJOOcl Squares QI That Cirt Q) Dragnet EI) Citywatchers "H!>llywood Park" Part l m Stand Up ind Cheer (I!)Comed1 lE The Add1111s Family 1:00 IJ (j) Maude (R) When their Gianl" (dra) '33--[dwa rtf G. Jfob· inson, Mary Astor. 1:30 fJ {])Hawaii Five-0 (R) Georp Clu kiris and Michael Ans111 r1· spectively guest as 1 proseculof and an 11!\deiworld figure involved in a s111lng which inte1ests McGarrett. 0 Ci) ttl ABC T11tsdQ Movie: (C) (90) "Punuit'' (R) (s11sp) '72-Ben Gazzara, E.G. Marshall, Willi&m Windom, Martin Sheen. A b1illi1nt poUtical extremist's di1botical plan to deslroy a m1jo1 city puts mil· hoos of lives in jeo pardy. m Merv 1'ii1iffin Show 6:) Drama 9:00 @ Run for four life m Dnfnet fl) Spanish Lln1ua11 "'°lf1111 EID lntematlenal Ptrfofma•ct '1.t Sylphide" at Noch1 -Tapatia1 9:30 IJ CIJ CBS Tuudq Movie: (C} ''The Womaft Huntlr'' (dra) '71- 8arba11 Eden, Rabe1: Vaughn, Stu· art Whitm an. 0 """ I!) 'd S111art @!) Much1ch1 ltaliana Q!) Ftstiw•I Mexiurtt 10:00 0 ®} m f1nt Tu1sd1y The Car· man Islands used ta be 1 flet- \'lheetin& area for turtles, but NBC'• nm--·Tuesday shows haw intem1- tional ban~erl have turned this ob- scur!, tropical strip of sand inlo I bustling Caribbean resort. ommrr1 ews 00 Twilight Zane 0 (fl tIJ Marcus Walby . M.D. "A Very Special Sa!\fish" (R) After • successful diet, Dr. Welby's youn1 patient becomes caurht up In lht swinging set 11 he1 high school. Her promiscuity leads ta venere1I disease. 0 Movie: (2hl) "Odds A11lnst To- morrow'' (dra) '59 -Harry Bela· lcnle, Shelley Winlerl, Robert Ry1n. fD Ev1nln1 at Pops ''Carmen dt lavallade" (Rl 10:30 0 Ta it Bick @ On1 Step Bryontl aJ True Adwenture m Vidas en Conllldl £m LOI Dias felltel CiI!) l'lews/Sports ll<O EOOElil!l!alM,.. Ci) I]) @l @) News O One Step B11ond @ Ptriy Mason m Truth or Conse.quentts ffi Movie: "Stranger on tM Pro-.!" (dra) '53-Paul Muni • .loan Lorrinr, presidential candidate in 1972, is a former attorney general. Ehrllchman. $20,000 after he has deni ed the story. But Mitchell took a leave l\'fITCllEU.. AND his \Vife, ntE LIFE STYLES of the lost his White House job. U.S. District Court Judge from his Wall Street law finn Martha, continue to maintain officials, many' of whom were Jeb Stuart Magruder, a llermann E. Busse approved when he was indicted with in government for the first former Nixon campaign of· the search of illegitimate birth fina ncier Robert Vesco for· an expensive apartment on time and serving for about ficial, has remained on the in· FLORENCE, Italy (AP) records even though he said he allegedly attempting to con· New York's Fifth Avenue. four years, have changed augural committee payroll _ Paolo and Fiammetta was "very reluctant 10 cea l a $200,000 campaign con· But in a recent long distance radically. temporarily to conclude the Cavaciocchi said they just authorize any sort of snooping tribution to Nixon's 1972 cam· telephone call by Mrs. Mit· Many of il"lenl have devoted committee's u n fin i s he d received four telegrams expedition." paign. Maurice F. Stans, a chell to UPI reporter t!elen hours to preparing their business remaining from last congratulating them on millionaire and ca mp a i g n Thoinas, f\.1Hchell interrupted testimony be(ore the Senate January. He and his family their we d d j n g . The BUSSE GRANTED access finance chairma n. ~·as in· their cotiversation to say \Vatergate Comn1ittee or con· are vacationing in London. telegrams were d a t e d to the confidential records to dieted with il'litchell and "\\lho"s paying for this call? ferriDg \Vith their la\vyers. April 4, 1970. attorneys for the Fort Wayne,, _ _:V::es'.'.c'.'.o:_. ________ _:R.:'::' m::e::m::be:::::r,_, _,1~·m~.:"::"':m::p,..1,.oy':e:'.d:__:T_::h•::___:'::'"".::l•:::c::tion:::__::'°::m:::::m::.il::le:e::.. _ _:F.:O:R::ME='R::_A::_:C:_T:._:l .::N~G:_:F:_B::I:=:;:::========= News-Sentinel and the cityl· t. health department only on condition that, if the con· troversial birth certificate is found , the mother's and child's names will be withheld. He also stipulated that the newspaper must tell the public if the ~earch is unsuccessful. The ·attorneys granted ·the right to make the search' said lhey would start the checks by \Ved!),esday mOi'ning .. . TJIE POST said it confirmed th e existence here of a birth certificate listing a George S. ~1cGovern of Mit chell. S.D. ,as the father of a child born out of .,.,•edlock. 1\.1itche!I is f\.1cGovern's hometown. The newspaper said the mother told it her late hus- band, not f\.1ctovern, \vas the father. She said she had known McGovern in the 1940s but-hadn't listed his name on_ the birth certificate and didn't know who did. l\"IEA.N\VHILE, A former Fort Wayne health en1p\oye said that she recalled an in· cident last year involving v.·hat she thought was the same birth certificate. But Virginia ?11 c V a y , formerly in charge of the records division for the Fort \Vayne Board of Health, said the certificate never contained the name of the father. She said a man who carried an identification card from the U.S. Senate attempted lo ge t a copy of the birth certificate Aug. 18, 1972. '8he said that, because the man has the name of the mother and date of birth of the child, she was able to give hi m a form with the in· formation on the b i r t h certificate. But she said neither the record nor the original birth certificate listed the father's nante. T he neigh borhood garage sa le is sort of an American institution. L ike baseball , apple pie, and Chevrolets. So it seems only natural that C hevrolet should have a Garage Sale. Ah. but unlike.some garage sales you've been to, Chevrol et is not selling ant iques. Just shiny nc\v car::;. and son1e tough new trucks. We can't tell you , in this ad. exactly which models and styles and colors. After all, there are over 6000 Chevrolet dealers across the country. \Ve're simply here to suggest that if you're even remotely in t he market for a new Chevrolet, you ought to go down t o your dealer 's an~ browse. With a little luck you'll come up with a ' friends' "perfect" marriage goes on 11:30 9 @ CBS Lale Movie: (C) '1h1nll the 1ocks, Maude keeps Walte1 up You All Very Much" (dra) '69 -Hypnotists Form U 1iio11, Of AFL~CIO Y,. /fr big bargru·,,,:;;. n. ~ • 1!1 night analyzinr their own mar-Sandy Dennis, lian Mcllellen. tiage. 0 ®) m JohnnJ C1rson 0 m 1'8C TuesdlJ Movie: (C) 1J Movie: "Wild Sbl1ion" (wts) '52 "Lord lMt a DU(k .. (2hr) (cam)--Ben Cooper. Edgar Buchanan. Roddy McDowell, Tuesday Weld, O (.l) Dick C1vett Ruth Gordon. Re.scheduled again ID To Tell the Truth due to earlier pre-emption 101 Wa· 12:00 (i) Mirshil Dillon terg1te ~erage: M1y be pre· r... M .. ''O twanl Bollnd" (d") empt!d 1g31n tcn1ght. ~ ovre: u 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Lure ol the JO-Leslie Howard, Helen Chin· Wildemess" (a!h) '52-Jean Peteis, ~rAtfi!d Hllchtod Prnenb Jeffrey Hunter. ~ IJ CIJ (1) Temperatures R is In I 12 Om Movie: ''The Hird Man" (wes) "Panic in lilt Sllee!s" (R) Noland • '57---Guy Madison Valerie French. puts on 1 hospital wedding and 1 ' twmeymOOft 101 1 couple invGlv~d in 1:00 (l) B 0 Ci) Ntw1 a car accident. O Hi1hw1y Patrol (@ Mo'l'it: (t) (2hl) "Do l'lot Dis· tlfftl" (com) '65-0oris Day, Rod Taylor. m Allred Hltchcodi: Pnwnb &l Tht Untouchables fl) LI Sencrta Jovtn m firin1 Line @?J D Ediliclo de £nfrentt m V1rlety & lntervie., (D Mme Ciassks: (2hl) "littlt 1:45 O MO'lit: "Phone Call Fro111 11 stranttr'' (dra) '52-Bette Davi3, Gary Merrill, Sbeltey Wlnten. Z:OO ID All·Night Show: "'TlltJ Won't I .. neve Me," "Robin30n Cruaot 011 Mystery Island" 3:10 IJ Mriie: "Orel:(ln h uta:e" {wts) '57-Joho Erickson, Lola Albright. 1:00 m ''My Sli Convicts" (com) '52-.. Y'I edn.esdoy Millard Mitchell, Gilbert Rol1nd. 1:JD fJ (C) "Dangerous Days of Kiowa DAYTIM E MOVIES Jones" (wes) '66-Robert Horton. J:OO ® (C) "Girts, 'irts, Girls" C4ncl. ':JOO (C) .,him $prin11 Weekend" (mus) '62 -E.lvis Presley, Stell• from) '63--Troy {)Qn1hue, Connie Ste~ns. laurtl & H1rdr le1turetlt. · Slevens. Tr H1rdln. OQ1 (C} "A Distant Trumpet" Part I l D:OO (l)''Sui. for a Cowin!" (wes) ·57 (dr1) '64-Troy Donahue. Suzanne -fred M1cMurr1Y. Jeffrey Hunter. Pleshetle. g ... ,n11t C11n" (wes) '62 -3:30 10 '1111 fi1htln1 O'flynn• .. (adv) W1111t Morfi1, M1rty Robbins. '.47---Dou1!11 F1i1banks Jr, l2:00 O "111 lt1tdetst ol 1931" (tOf!I) 4:00 E "Kint of the Roaring 20'•" (dr1) 'll-&b Hopt. "fht M1rkim1n" '61-David Janssen. Dianne Fciter. <•u> ·sa-w.K~. CH;~~~L"s'~ 1;rt101 • •. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Calilornia hypnotists h a v e formed a union. The Hypnotists Union Local 472 has been chartered by the Office and Profess i o n a I Employes Union, an arfiliate of !he AFt..CIO. "\VE FEL t \VE needed the backing of a large association that stands for better working conditions f o r professional workers," said Local 472 presi. dent John Kappas, a hypnotist for 24 years. He added that the hyp- notists' motto may be, "Pay me before you look me in the eye." The w1ion will offer three memberships -apprentice. master h yp noti st and hypohyp not ist. GOLD TEETH COSTLY TETOVO, Yugoslavia {AP ) -Police said Ivan Skarpo. a 23--year-old so ldier, was elec-- trocul<d by his gold fa lse leelh. Lightning struck w h i 1 c Skarpo was playi ng soccer with fellow soldiers, killing only him. The others were not injured. Authorities speculated the teeth may bave attracted the lightning . ... Impala Custt1m f'oupe. The Great Amt·rican \';due r~ar aftrr rear, T1ad111onally high 1n resale value, too. T111pal• Spnrt SH.u. A fine·lookin( 4-doot lhat'1 both degant and SPOrtY. Roomy. quiet, a rul value indel4 J ( I • I, • San Cle1nenie Capistrano VOL 66, NO. 219, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ' EDITION ' _, Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1973 TEN CENTS • Ill Clemente Rubble Searched Customers ) For Lost Wife 'Resigned' By MARCI DODSON Of lht Dall' Piiot SU1ft A frustrated silence .has seemingly sur. rounded the meat counters in San Clemente stores as shoppers disbeliev. ingly eye the high meat prices and almost-empty shelves. The shopper.s' attitucies ilave been 1narked with a lack of hostility or vocal displeasure as chicken and pork prices soar and beef counters, where steaks and roast s used to' be, are neariy bare. "The customers have bt!e1i. ex:tremety friendly, C011sidering the circumstances;: said a~butcher from Safeway. - "They've been really understanding, although I do hear a few unkind com- ments," he added. The same attitude has been noted by Reggie Fernandez, owner of the Red Steer bu tcher shop. "They're not too happy abo ut the prices. but as long as they got their meat, they're satisfied. And they'"e been buying it up like there's no tomorrow ." Despite the meat prices. shoppers have been stocking up on beef in anticipation of the lifting or the price freeze Sept. 16, F'emandez said. "They know the price is going to go up soOn. When the freeze is lifted, we're going to see the highest prices we've seen in any inflation," he added. The customers' shopping rush on beef, In addition in the butchers1 difficulty in buying beef from the wholesalers, bas created the problem of the empty beef lihelves, the butchers agreed. "Anything y.·e have in the case right no"; is all y.·e're certain about. We'll keep getting more meat, but we can't be cer- tain about what cuts or how much," said S2feway's butcher. "l can get all the beef I want, if I \.\'ant to pay the "·holesalers' prices." com- plained Fernandez. ''But to make money on the prices they charge, nobody would buy it "They've got us stuck. So why work if you can't make money? I'm going to have to take a vacation pretty soon when I run out of what I have." he added. Meanwhile, back at the meat counters, a few comments from the shoppers could be heard as they inspected the rapidly disappearing beef: "It's frightening, just frightening," said one woman. "I'd be a vegetarian, but even that's too expensive these days." another said. "I can't believe the prices. but if you have to eat, you have to eat. So what can you do ?" Plot to Murder Officials Told ' GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI ) -The government's star witness has told of a conspiracy to assassinate p o I i t i c a I figures, and violence with such weapons as crossbows and firebombs in the trial of the "Gainesville Eight." The eight antiwar activists are charged with conspiring to disrupt last summer's national GOP conven tion. The prosecution witness, William Lem~ mer, th e former Arkansas head of the ,Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVA\V ), gave a detailed account Mon- day of a weekend-long Gainesville plan · ning session at which the alleged con· spiring was discussed. " By JOHN VALTERZA Ot Ille D•llV Pllol Slilfl The search for missing San Juan Capistrano housewife Rochelle \Vhite has led to th e Forster Canyon dump where Orange County sheriff's investigators for the past three days have sifted through tons of rubbish with the help of heavy equipment. Thus far, the crew of three in- vestigators and several dump workers has found nothing relevant to the case in the gi_gantic mound of reeking trash and garbage. O.llr l>Hol Slllf f>ltolD SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATORS RAKE THROUGH DEBRIS AT FORSTER CANYON DUMP From Santa Ana, ·Confirmation That...Oete-ctiYes AFe.Searching for Mr.s.-White1s_B.ody~ _ Detectives seem convinced .that the 22- year-old brunette who Jived at 16702 Calle La Bomba met with foul play late last mon th when she' \'anished Crom the famf· Jy townhouse. . The investigators at the scene early to- -day declined even to-say-ihey ·represent· - ed thf! Sheriff's Office but superiors ad· Showdown Looms 111 San Jua11 Recycli11g Fend $10,000 Elimination Fee mitted later that the unplea sant -and thus far futile -task had gone on since early in the weekend. Clemente WomanFaces Spokesmen said that the area where the efforts are concentrated is the spot which was open for dumping during the period that Mrs. White was first reported missing by her husband, Roger White, 25, an electronics machinist. • An anticipated sho\.\'do1vn in a bitter feud bet\veen present operators and the ousted founder of the World Repair, Inc., recycling center never · materialized before concerned city -eouncilmen in San Juan Capistrano Monday. Trial in Murder Plot Although official sources would not elaborate, one other source: a dump patron, said that over the weekend coun· ty employes told him the investigators Jmitead, the officials quietly accepted a staff report endorsing the oUicial status or the recycling operation headquartered at city hall and agreed to hear another progress report at the first meeting it'! September. One flurry ot discussion, however, did emanate from the issue Monday as the ousted founder . Lionel Burt, asked to have the chance to peruse documents recently filed with 'the city fro m WRt I'residen t Walter Jobson. He also asked -and won -an invitation to plead his case before City Attorney James Okazaki. Councilmen agreed to both points, but emphasized that they did not relish the propsect of becoming arbiters in the dispu te. -Burt \Vas ousted from the board of the A San Clemente woman and a male co· ~efendant have. ~~!'~.~ed to faet; ;;~l in Orange Coliil.tf Superior Court on charges that they plotted the killing of his business partner. Siberian, Tiger Terrorizes Kids, Killed by Police LAKESIDE (AP) -A 250-pound Siberian ti ger \vas shot to death by sheriff's deputies as it terrorized six children in a bedroom early tO<lay. None of the children was reported hurt. The tiger was one of several wild animals kept in an enclosure at the home of William Hampton. a trainer, sherfiff's officers said . Hampton was booked in county jail after a man attempting to serve a court non-profit group last spring after return· order sought by Hampton's wife was shot ing from a stay at June Lake,' and in the chest. sho rtly afterwards began lodging charges Michael C. Wood . 22, o( Brea was taken or financial mismanagement of the to San Diego's University Hospital in satisfactory condition after being hit by center wh.ich processes d on ate d birdshot pellets. . materials for recycling. Profits Crom the J.Jam pton, JO. "'as booked for in- sale of those materials pay salaries to . vestigation of assault with intent to com· two workers but board members do not mit murder, Sheriff's Lt. James Williams said. obtain any recompe nse, Jobson has said. The tiger confronted two sheriff's In recent weeks the dispute has reach· deputies answering a call about a prowl· eel all the way to the streetside collection er in the house but fled into the bins where Burt and his foes each have bedroom v.•here the children were s\ecp- competed for the same d o n a t e d ing. newspapers, cans and bottles. \Vill ia ms said it lunged at them bJ1l a p-~ About a week ago, Burt also hauled parently none was injured. As the big cat li\\'ay several bales of processed prepared to jump at them, a deputy kill· newsprint from the center site. The ensu· ed it. ing hassle resulted in City Manager \Vood \vas a friend of Hampton's wife, Donald Weidner ordering the pasting of trying to serve a show cause order, signs at civic center forbidding access by \Vl lliams said. when the shotgun was "unauthorized persons." fired from inside the house. The only strong voice on the council r The sheriff's officer said there \\'BS no l\.1onday can1e from Councilriian Edward f explanation why the tiger \\'as in the Chermak who vowed that if he were to house at lhe ti1ne the deputies arrived. decide on the fate of the center in San Williams said it was learned later the Juan "I'd boot them all out." animal was declll\VCd. were following up on a tip. Judge James Turner set Aug . 20 as the T~e colir!ty dump aide ~ quoted as trial date )Qr.Betty Love tiaUeY., 46, of saying a ~1tness had to~~ officers that he . •"N:rEJT~ 1leal, lii!d ·Cal'l'Uo!' nollnd.,_.e d!lll1plllJI, ~-..uld Osowski, 50, of Anaheim. They are feree have ~~ a )XMly in the geneial area of on ·bail on ~ctiarges of soliciting com-today ~ diggin~. . mission or a murder. To accomplish their task, county . workers have dug a trench several hun- Those cbar~es wer e ftled after San dred feet long and about 50 feet wide. Cleme~te pol.ice taped t~lep.hone COfl· A bulldozer moves large quantities of versat1~s which allegedly indi cated that the material and then a Jong shovel ex· Osowski was prepared to pay a sub-· · d b · h ·1 · stantia J sum of money to eliminate his tens~on stirs the e r1s w 1 e m· business partner George Minkian. vest1gators w:atch. . '. . . · . The detectives, as well, were using lt was alleged 1n mun1c1pal court actJo pitchforks to examine some material this that the plan to kill Minldan was. dis· morning. cussed over brunch at the 1:-8:guna Niguel The three days of digging mark the C:Ountry Club. It was test1f1ed that the latest in a series of quests for leads into figure_ of $10,000 was quoted as the ap. the disappearance of the brunette who propriate fee for. the removal of the Long had been scheduled to appear at a Beach man. divorce hearing tWo days after she The prosecution said its key witness is vanished . a man who once lived with Mrs. Flatley Her car was found abandoned in at her San Clemente home ana who Carlsbad, a coastal community im· allegedly was offered the job of mediately downcoast from Oceanside. eliminating l\.1inkian. but investigators said no evidence of fo ul play was noted in or around the vehicle. Governor Dtrmps Indian Adviser SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan has dumped his chief adviser on Indian affairs. Reagan spokesman Rudy Garcia said Monday the contract of H. D. Timm \Villiams as head of lhc state's Indi an Assistance Project would not be renewed for another year. The Indian office itself will continue "in one form or another" and the governor's office is seeking a repl ace- ment for \Villian1s, Garcia said in an ill· terview. Kre1nlin Flays China f\.10SCOW (AP) -The Kremlin made a strong verbal attack on China today, condemning Peking's foreign policy as increasingly dan gerous and declaring the Chinese have completely d i v o r c e d the mselves fJ'!lm Marxisnl·Leninism. The missing woman's husband ha s been interviewed several times, in- vestigators said late last \Yeek. but has not been able lo shed light on the disap- pearance. The White couple faced a divorce hear· ing w)lich was rescheduled to next Mon- day "because of the woman 's disap- pearance. , In that action, Mrs. White had alleged that she wa s subjected to phys ical abuse at the hands of her spouse during their four years of marriage. Also allied with the action is a court order forbiddin g her husband to harass, threaten or molest his estranged wife. Ventura T oifgli 01i Gambling VENTURA (AP) -Police Chiel Richard 0. Baugh has warned local residents that the cards are stacked against then1 if they continue Utcir friendly sessions of bridge and poker (or 111oney. ~oast Mother Offered Delp Announ cing a crackdown Monday against illegal games of . chance, Ba~gh said his department received complaints from four of this city's 60.000 residents. "Based on a three·month investigation, we've found that trailer parks, churches, social cubs and other groups are getting together, playing a little bingo, having little lotteries.an4,,things of th is n~ture, and 'these are an misdemeanors,' the chief S8id. Offers of help, free flights to Denver and some donations or fund s have begun to arrive for Mrs. Linda Rea or Capistrano Beach as she continues to Worry about the rate of her son whcr lies 1near death in ·a C.Olorado hospital. . lier 3-ycar-old son Jason, remains in ·extremely serious condition. at t h e University or C.Olorado Medical Center where doctors have deflnll.elj' ruled. out. for the present ,the ·J>OS•ibillty the youngster could qti3U!y as a transplant donor. • Jason who arrived at the center )ate last week unabl e to breathe on his own. He becil me progressively stronger and a day later, physicians took off the llfe-glv· 'Ing respirator and discovered the yoWlgslcr -the victim or a tragic pool I accident -could breathe unaided. Slncc then, the comatose boy's con· drtton has stablliZed somewhat 'and tod ay spokesmen for the center said the boy's blood pressure has been appearing steady and . strong. "Jie's being fed from a tube in his stomach which was put there before he was flown to~.P.Qnver. The ~Uon took , all shorts-<>( things 001 or him, the poor tblng," said Mrs. Rea. "So many people think I'm in Denver, and telegrams from old friends have been sent thutc and most of the ofrers of help have gone Qlcre>, too." she added. But the 29-year-old mother said that as or now, she Is convinced that (lying lo De.over would serve little or notbmg. "It would just make me reel worse , than I already reel." said Mrs. Rea. l~er agony -whi ch began three weeks ago when her apparently de9d child was pulled from a baby sitter's pool and revived 45 minutes later -has been compounded becabse -of little or no, in· formation from 'the professionals caring for her only child. "I had to call them collect Monday and _ all they told me was not to wall around for any news. But how can you not wait around for ne~~ of your only child?" she asked. And at this point, Mrs. Rea is won· dcring If her decision to vOJuntcer her son as u transplant donor \vas the r!ghl one. "\Ye (her former husband. Jason's father ) had to m~ke the decision rig~t away wh.en the doctors told us J889n had gotten much W(lrse." Last Friday, the day that Jnson w11s flown \0 .Den~er on a private jct. the plans were grim and si mple. Because of th e youngster's 1noribund condltion at that time funeral ar· rungements had been made and doctors in Denver seemed certain that death would occur over the weekend. ·"The change in his condition is ccr· tnlnly wonderful. For sure, l praise the Lord that Jai.-on is breathing again," said Mrs. Rea. "But even though he .is, nty poor baby ls hardly even there 01. that bed," she added. I Coach at Saddleback To ]-lead Department Dougla!I Fritz, a member of the fa culty and coaching staff of Saddleback Com· nu1nity College for the past five years. has been na med chairman of the school's Division of Health and Physical Eduetl· tlon by college trustees. fritz, currently the head baseball coach, has a masters degree from Chap- miln College and a bachelors degree fronl Cal State Long Bench. I • U~I TtlttMoi. DENIES WRONGDOING Vice President Agnew Agnew Retains Latv Firm Aid Agai1ist Cliarges From AP Dispatches \VASHINGTON -Vice President Spiro Agne1v has retained a New York law finn to. represent. him in a case involving allegahons or bribery, extortion and tax fraud. . Agnew disclosed Monday night through his press secretary that he is under in· vesttgation for possible criminal viola- tions. but added that he has done nothing wrong. A representative of the New York law firm. Pau l, Weiss. Rifkind, Wharton &: Garrison. "'as to be in Washington today to find out more about the case. A spokesman said Agnew contacted the firm t\vo days ago. Agne\v declined fu rther comment "other thar. to say that I am innocent of any wrongdoing, that I have ·confidence in the criminal justice system of the United States and that I am equally con- fident my innocence \Viii be affirmed ." The Wall Street Journal said the allega· tions sten1 from the award or state con· tracts during Agnew's tenure as governor of l\.1.aryland in 1967-1968 and from federal 'c.iOntracls in Maryland let since Agnew became vice president in 1969. The federal contracts were let by the General S,ervices Administration, the agency in charge of constructing federal {See AGNEW, Page 2) Orange Coast Weather Remember what the weather was llkc today? Well, it'll be the same \Vedncsday, with highs of 70 at 'he beaches, 80 inland and lows in the mid-OOs. Some sun in· the afternoon hours. INSIDE TODAY F'or1ner Nixon adniinlstration officials, having 1io governnW?nt fiuariciat fringe benefits o·" wl~icl~ to rely, are scrambling for good new jobs to maintain lheir standard of livi11g. Read their stories, Page 24. t..M, IDYd C:•lllor"I• C:1111Ui.cl Cemlc1 c ... ,,word ..CUii• Nolle• fdltotl1I Pett l!111e•11I""''"' l'lfllflCI For 1111 ._Mtri M-SCDPI 111 11rvlc1 I " • 21·21 " " ' • .. ''" ' .. " World Ht\lf1. • Anfl L111ffrt 14 ""°"'" " Mt;lt;1I l't;lldl ,. Niii-i flltwt I Or11111 t..i.11ty 1 '"'" 14-11 519'11 Mll'lllll l .. 1i Ttll't!tltll '4 Tl'lffttn lf WMIM• 4 W1m••'• 111 ..... ,,.,. - ·- Jt IJAIL'I PILUl SC T11tttl;u. Au9u'-l 7~ 1973 2nd U.S. Bombing Error Revealed Tells His Concern l(leindienst ~wept' In Watergate Coverup WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former At· tomey General Richard G. Kleindienst testilied today that he wept when he learned ·in the predawn hours of April 15 how many friends· and high official s in the Nixon administration were involved in the Watergiite and its coverup. Jn a thre·e-hour session before the Senate \Vntergate Committee, Klein · dienst defended the judicial system's failure so far to indict any or those who approved the conspiracy or concealed it. .. You have lo have evidence to indict so1r:cone." J1c said. "You don't IJUt pwple in the rack; yo u don't crush their fingernails ." The PhoeniX', Ariz .. lawyer, smoking clgarettes, also teslilied that President Nixon was "dumbfoWlded" when -the same day Kleindienst learned the full CQver-up story -he told Nixon all he knew. * * * * * * Kleindienst also expressed outrage when he learned that John D. Ehrlichman tried to interfere with the grand jury investigation and taped his conversations with Kleindienst. Lawyers Debate Judge's Kleindienst testified as the next to last witness before the committee recesses until after La,bor Day. Authority to Subpoena Kleindienst said he learned the full Watergate story for the first time in the early morning of Aprll 15, after John W. Dean III, former presidential counsel, and Jeb Stuart Magruder, former deputy Nixon campaign director who has ad- mitted committing perjury at the original trial in January, had talked to the grand jury. WASHINGTON (AP) -Lawyers for President Nixon told a £ederal judge tir day that the court lacks jurisdiction to enforce the subpoena served on the President by Watergate special pros- ecutor Archibald C:Ox. .-An attempt to enforce the subpoerla 'legal brief supporting the President's they said, "would be an lUlwarranted and un supportable violation of the. <;0n- stitutional doctrine of separation • of powers." J. Fred Buzhardt, special White House counser,11i a court8ppearance-1a:sttng-- Jess than two minutes, filed a lengthy legal brief supportin the President's refusal to turn over White House tapes subpoenaed by Cox. · 1be action came shortly after the Senate Watergate committee decided to postpone any legal action of Its <lWTI to obtain tapes and related tiocuments pend- ing disclosure of Nixon's reply to the Cox Avco Exemption Claim Weighed By Coast Unit State Coastal Zone Conservation com- missioners will vote Wednesday on a claim of exemption for a 900-urtit con- dominium tract in Laguna Niguel by Avco Community Developers. 'I'he commission meets at 9:30 a.m. in the Inglewood c i t y administration building at I Manchester Blvd. . . The exemption from Prop;>s1t1on 20 permit g>ptrols was denied .for the tract inland of Pacific Coast Highway near Niguel Shores Road by ~th Coast Regional Zone Conservation com· missioners. Avco appealed the denial to the state panel, while at the same time receiving a permit for the project from the regiona l group. That permit. however, has been appealed by the United South Orange Coast Communities .. A hearing-on the pemtlt appeal also is scheduled Wednesday. If Avco is granted the exemption by 1he slate commission, it doesn't need a permit to build the condominiums. Also on the state agenda Wednesday is a claim of exemption by Aries Deve!o~ ment Co. for a 4S.unit condominium at 406-410 Pasadena St., San Clemente. A 213-townhouse development on Camino Capistrano in San Clemente by R9bert H. Grant C:Orp. \\'ill have a public hearin g before the st.ate panel. A permit granted th e project by the regional commission was appealed by the Capistrano Beach Community Associa- tion. OlANGI COAST SC DAILY PILOT ,.... Or•flllt CO•UI DAILY PILOT, wllll wlll(ll It ~lnllll !lie New•·Prr,11, (J llUbli.i.ect Ill' llM Of'•1111• Ct•ll Pi;b!i•lllng C.mN"'f, s..,. r1i. edlliont "" PVO!i•lled, Mon41r lll•OOIQll Fri!l•r. tor Co•t• "'""· NewPOrt &tado, HunllllQtorl 81ecll/FOUM•ln V•lltr, l.l'JIM• &Hell, lr~lnsf5adattt..o;ll Anc1 S•n Cllmetitt/ S•n Juan C.pft1t1no. A tlr>Olt •t9\oNll edl!loli It .,-11111'11 S.lvtd1r1 •"II $""1lsvt.. TPle prllll:f.NI pvbUtlllf!9 Pltnl Ii H :UO Wnt &•r StrMI, Cotti Mt ... , Cllllotni., "'"· Rob.rt N. w,,a PrHldlJtll I/Id Pllll!llllltf J•ck R. Curl1r Vk t PrHiCIAt!I ltfld CHntrt! Ma,.... Tllom•t K11wil Elllll<lr Tllom11 A. Murplli111 Ml"ff!nt E41!or Cll1rl11 H. Looi Rid.•14 P. NtU A11 ltl.tnl M•naok'IO Edl!Grt s.. c.........omc. 305 Norlh El C 1lftl110 Rttl, 92671 ....... ..._ Cotlt Mnt: 1lO W•H 8t'f Strttt N'""'l'O•I 811(11: »JJ MtwPO<t 8oui.vu11 tillnllnOlon 8IK!I: ,,., .... di loul.-.1td LltUM •11fll1 m F-• Av- , .. .,.. .. (7141 642-4311 CJ-H*t A ...... "9 64Z..lfil s. c.._.,. An o.,.,,=••i '''··~··· 491-4410 c..,.,.,., lf1.l. °''"'' co.., P'ulll!aJ'ol"f Coms*lr, ,.., -• •lo•'-t i!lllf,tr111on1 llll1Wa.1 _,,.,. or-H~111r..-t1 fllr•f~ ..... ., " • ..-.pt'OdlOCllf Wl"'°'1! 119«'-f IN:!' IOllQJGJI Of ~r OW!'lll'. 1-..d ( .... -ll>!rt pt)di •• ,.,.,, """'· Ca!l!Omlt, luben"llllM)fl ~ Cltf'll• "·" -llllV1 W INll &J.U ~IVI mftlr.ry °'"'"°'..,,_ u .u monllllr. r subpoena. The commiltee apparently decided to put off its lawsuit because of some con- cern that federal courts might refuse to accept the case on grounds that they lackl'tl jurisdiction. "The CQmmittee decided to postpone filing the suit upfi l counsel for the com- mittee have an opportunity to ascertain and study the reaclion of the White House attorneys to the motion of the special prosecutor,'' the \Vatergate com- mittee chairman, San1 .J. Ervin Jr. ([).. N:e), announl'eltbefore the -stan·oT the day's hearings. The committee's suit had been ex- pected today or Wednesday. Ervin gave no hint of how long postponement of the action might be. After Nixon's lawyers filed their opin- ion, U.S. Dist. Court Judge John J. Sirica gave Cox until Monday to respond . B.uzhardt asked for and was granted until Aug. 17 for any additional wrnten reply. Sirica scheduled oral argument for 7 a.m_.__PDT Aug. 22. Cox had subpoenaed tapes of nine presidential conversations related to the Watergate case. The Senate Watergate committee also subpoenaed presidential tapes documents. President Nixon refused to comply with any of the subpoenas. The White House brief repected Co~'s argument that the President had waived any claim of executive privilege when he permitted aides to testify before the Watergate committee about the con- versations. The White lfouse contended that the President's letter to Sirica JUiy 25 noti- fy.ing the judge that he would not comply with Cox's subpoena "constitutes a valid and f~rmal claim of executive privilega by Richard M. Nixon in his official capacity as President of the United States to l'.'ithhold information the ilisclosure of which he has determined would be contrary ,to the public interest.'' Cox'~ subpoenas for the presidential recordmgs originally included other demands. From Pagel AGNEW • • • buildings. The Washington Post and the Baltimore Sun also reported that the in· vestigation involved allegations o r kickbacks from private contractors to ~taryland and Baltimore County political figures. The Journal said the vice president sought a White I-louse audience after lea:ning or the investigation, presumably to 1nrorm President Nixon. A Nixon spokesn1an declined comment Monday night but said the White tfouse was aware of Agne w's statement before it \Vas reieascd. The Journal said Agnew has not been called to testify in the case and the pros- ecutors have not presented the eviden ce they have assembled to a grand jury sit· ting in Baltin1ore. ' Hearing Kleindienst said he was given a sum- ma.ry of their testimony in bis home by Earl Silbert, chief assistant U . S . prosecutor. and Assis_tant Attorney General Henry E. Petersen, a career man at the Justice Department \Vho runs its criminal division. ''This was-the..-first-hme, since ·Jun 17, 1972 that anybody had given me any credible evidence that any of tbcse peo- ple were involved in anyway. in the cover·up, or that incident," Kleindienst testified. ';Two of these men (named by Silbert and Petersen) are two of my closest friends I've ever had in my life, and I think one of the things I did that night is. I wept." ' His two friends were John N. Mitchell, former attorney general, and Robert C. Mardian, ·another former Justice Depart· ment ofJicial who later worked for the Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP). (Mardian has a home in San Clemente.) Also implicated, Kleindienst said, were Dean and Magruder; Frederick c. LaRue, a CRP official and Mitchell associate; and Nixon's two closest aides, John D. Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman. This exchange occurred between Klein- dienst and Fred Thompson, the com- mittee's Republican COWlsel: Thompson : "You went to President the 15th?" Kleindienst: "Yes, sir.'' see the Thompson: "Did you substantially tell him what they had told you?" Kleindienst: "To the best of my ability, because I took the notes that I had writ- ten on my wife's blue stationery and I had them in my pock~t, and I read from my notes." Thompson: "And what wa s the President's reaction?" KJeindienst: "fie was dumb-founded. l~e was very upset. He was ... uh ... very upset." Prison Meas11re Placed in Limbo SACRAMENTO (AP ) - A reorganiza- tion of California's prison system was so1newhere in legislative limbo today after two apparently contradicting votes on the state Senate Finance Committee. The committee Monday voted 7..fi to_ send the bill to the Senate noor. By the sa me margin Monday, it voted to hold the bill for between-sessions study. All correctional programs would be brought under a single agency instead of the current system of different agencies for youth , women and men under the bill by Sen-: Craig Biddle (R·Riversid e). Ru~kus Eiglit Youths Disrupt Watergate . WASHJNG'FON (UPI) -The Senate Watergate hearings were disrupted for five ininutes today when eight young persons alter· natcly read loudly fron1 a statement in the packed ca ucus room. 'fhe fi ve men and three women were removed by Capitol pol!ce and taken to a basement room for questioning but police said no formal charges were filed immediately. The statement, almost unintelligible over the commotion, ap· parently dealt with the CIA and "end the Fascist movement." It seemed to be well orchestrated. One demonstrator began reading, and when the po11ce closed in on him through the heavy crowds. another to.eic up from the opposite side of the room. Pollce pushed thei r way to the oext reader, and another person popped up to continue the narratio n. By the time all the demonstrators were escorted out, the hear- ing had been dis rupted and Chairm an Sam J. Ervin Jr., (0-N.C.), was heard to mutter over his open microphone, "There seems to be a con· spiracy to disrupt the proceedin gs." Oal!r P'lltl St•lf PllOkl Bo Bum -Lee-Ghappell of ·San ·Clemente canT stine the power of suggesti~n emanating from an adaptation of the Mona Lisa by Laguna Beach Art·A-Fair exhibitor Ralph B. Baker. 'J'he artist confided that he felt the need of a "stopper" to draw attention to his exhibit and he fig- ured that "after all those years of smiling, she would enjoy a yawn." CUSD Trustees Give 01{ To Budget of $13 Million A $13 million budget calling for a $4.84 tax rate was adopted by trustees o! the Capistrano Unified School District Mon- day night. The rate jump -'42.5 cents -was the highest in district history. After Uttle discussion , tru s t e cs Police Escort Coeds to Halt Ca mpus Attacks TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida State University campus police have launched a coed escort service to counter a rash of rapes and assaulLs on the cam· pus. "We've had four assaults in five days and we had to do something," fSU Capt. Steve Hooker said Monday night as the escort service started . ';The assaults have been in isolated. dark areas of cam· pus and against coeds alone." Hooker said nine incidents have been reported since January. He said they \vere unrelated and occurred in different areas .. of the campus. unanimously approved the budget which outlines expenditures 11.6 million groater than last year's. Superintendent Truman Benedlct called the document a "sound budget,'' noting that this is the first year the school district will be operating under Senate Bill 90, an attempt by the state legislature to equalize school districts and limit their tax income. "There are many advantages and disadvantages to the bill,'' Benedict told the trustees. "11\e blggest disadvantage to our district is the greatest increase in the tax rate that we 've ever seen." The new tax rate is 42.5 cents greater than the past year's primarily because although expenditures for the district in- creased, state revenue to the dislrict did not. "We will still be able to offer an educa- tional program to the students equaJ to or better than what we have in the past,'' Benedicta dded. Charles Conklin , representing the district's teachers' organization, told the board the teachers hope the trustees will consider upgrading employes' fringe benefits to •·at least be competitive with the other districts." The adoption of the budget was the last step in months of deliberations to arrive at a final budget for th e district. Accidental Toll Chnh s Past 400 PHNOM PENH. cambodia (AP) - Another accidental U.S. bombing near here was reported today as !he U.S. Embassy announced casualties in the 852 bombing Monday of a government base town on the Mekong River totaled more than '400 dead and wounded. The second bombing in error, this lime by a U.S. Fltl fighter-bomber. was rePorted lo have killed four civilians and injured 13 on a government·hcld island southeast of Phnom Penh in the Mekong . The Island is six miles upstream from Neak Luong, the naval base to\.\'ll on which a U.S. B52 heavy bomber dropped a string of bombs before dawn Monday. U.S. Embassy spokesman Donald Doergel said he heard repons of the sec· ond bombing aceident but "I don 't wish to talk about it." In Honolulu, a spokesman for the U.$. Pacific Comm and, which has PENH PHNOM BOMBED 153RD DAY-Story, Pago 4 responsibility for American air strikes in Indochina, said he could neither confirm nor deny that ·the second bombing mistake occurred. He said the command did not have enough Information to formulate a statement. · Therewas-no"Jetup in-'ihe U.S. bo~b ing. Heitvy ex plosions could be heard from areas around Phnom l)en!t as U.S. fighter-bombers kept up support of government ground forces. There was no word of 852 operations, but it was con· sidered Wllikely that there had been any curtailment because of the tragedy at Neak Luong, 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. · The casualty toll at Neak Luon'g rose today as U.S. Embassy officials sai d the count now was 137 killed and 268injured. Cambodian military officers at Neak Luo.ng issued higher casually figures, saymg.189 persons Y"ere killed, including 96 soldiers and marmr.s. Doergel said the embassy's casualty count came from in- itial Gambodian army reports. False Attack Reports Told WASHINGTON iAPl -A Conner Air Force officer testified today he , was seaetly ordered to falsify repofts of tactical air strikes by American fighter planes deep lttto , Cambodia as late as April 1971. The testimony by former Capt. \ George R. Moses ~gniflcantly broadens allegations of f a I s e reportin gof the Cambodian bomb- ing campaign ordered at the highest levels of the Nixon ad- ministration during 1969, 1970 and 1971. Saying there was a dual reporting system for tactical strikes similar lo that used for the B52 strikes, Moses testified before the Senate Armed ~ices Committee that "America does not need to be defended by lies and deception." AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS ASTRONOMICAL SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ON E LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH UTILE TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADING TO US. THIS SITUATION HAS MADE US MORE COMPETITIVE AND WE ARE Pi!.OUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUME EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LOCATION. ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPl:S 1663 Placentia Ave: COSTA MESA 646-4838 ·HOURS: Moo. Thra Thuri., 9 ,lo S:lO -FR. t tot -SAT. t:30 to S • • f • ·• Spacemen View Sun-Situation's Rosy with Tom ...-phine .. ·~·i::r •. They Can't Give It Back " RICKY 11CKV POLITIX: Remember that extra penny sales tax that you've been paying since the first of last mooth? The one nobody wants or needs? Well, our good California Legislature convened again just yesterday to do something about this extra ooe cent that is adding to a state treasqry surplus already overloaded with some $826. millioo. You remember how we got the extra penny tax. Before, you were paying five cents sales tax on each dollar in goods purchased. 1llen came a measure to boost that a penny. Abruptly, somebody noticed that state government already had more money than it could spend. This, in itself, mu.st have been some kind of shock. So the lawmakers set about lo repeal the extra penny. t.tEANWHILE, GOV. Reagan and the Democrats \vere arguing over how the state should give you folks back another $320 million in income taxes you also paid that they don't need up there in St1lTamento. Gov. Reugan, on Lhc one hand, wanted " 1C1 briv~l(back to peot>l~' in the same pro--- portions as they had paid in. The Demos. on the other hand, wanted to spread the money around in equal batches among the rich, medium and poor. SO IT DEVELOPED that when the penny sales tax repeal came up, those canny Democrats also tacked their V"ersion of the income tax rebate onto the tail end of the sales lax repeal. Ghuckling, they figured they had forctd ol' Gov .. Reeagan's hand . If he wanted to get rid of the extra sales tax money. he'd have lo get rid of the income taxes at the same time -and do it the Democrats' y.·ay . Trouble wBs. the devious Demos got fooled . Gov. Reagan vetoed the bill, thus not giving you back any money yet. neither extra sales taxes nor extra income taxes. State government continues in the terrible situation of wallowing around in surplus cash. Thus yesterday lhe Legislature met to override Gov. Reagan 's veto and restore us to paying only a five-cent sales tax. And you have to admit, in this day and age, every penny counts. Particularly if it is yours. REPORTS OUT OF Sacramento in· dicate there was much betting going on among the Jeglslators. A&sembly Speaker Bob Moretti, the Democrat from Van Nuys, was confidently predicting his house would override the veto if the Senate acted likewise earlier. Meanwhile, Senate Democratic leader George Moscone of San Fr:a.nci.sco was y.·agerlng that Moretti's A~s s em b I Y fellows would "fall on their faces" and fail lo follow any senate veto override. 1'-toscone never got a chance to find out. The Senate failed to poS$ the over- ride by six votes. Senator John L. 1-lanner, the Republican from Glendale, explained it all for the victors. lie said to turn off the extra penny tax so suddenly would create ;,a hardship" on merchants y.•ho have to collect the taxes and also those poor overworked state taxing agents. FUNNY, BUT IT didn't seem to create all those hardships when the state turned on the extra penny levy. All of this likely proves an old adage in goverrunent. It 's real easy to pass higher taxes. It's another thing to get rid of them. UPI T•!tt>h1to Top Level Tease President Nixon teased UPI's Helen Thomas about wearing slacks in White House and made it perfectly clear that he pre· fers dresses. Miss Thomas is shown outside North Portico of White House. Wheat Future Prices ·Break Record at $4 CHICAGO (AP ) -Wheat futures prices Pave hit a historic high of $4 a bushel Oil the Chicago Board of Trade in what one commodity authority termed "possible hysterical buying." The September contract closed at $4.04 as prices advanced the IO<ent daily limit JUDGE REFUSES TO LIFT BEEF FREEZE-Story, Pago 10 !or a sixth consecutive day. "There's possible hysterical buying here," said Clifford Roberts, vi~ presi· dent of commodity marketing for Cargill, Inc., one of the largest grain $!Xporters in the country. lie added that there \\'as PRESIDENT SETS SALARY FOR COX WASHI NGTON (AP ) -President Nix· on has set the salary of Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox at $38,000 annually. Nixon's order came in a document issued Monday. It did not mention Cox by name but referred to "Special pro- secutor, the Department of Justice." "substantial foreign buying." PRIOR TO LAST week's high of $3.50 the record of $3.25 had stood since May 19 17. The higher prices were attributed by one source to growing foreign demand for United States "-'heat, dwindling ex- isting stocks and a less-than-expected 1973 harvest. Prices have almost tripled since the government announced the wheat sales lo Russia last year. Since Phase 4 was initiated July 18, prices have gone up 40 percent. RICHARD BELL, Department of Agriculture deputy assistant secretary for international affai rs and commodity programs. said large amounls of this year·s crop already have been sold to Ru ssia and China. Japan has made a ma- jor purchase. Other commodity futures po s ted limited gains. including corn at 10 cents a bushel. oats at 6 cents and soybeans at 40 cents. Soybean oil climbed the limit of $1 a hundred pounds. In future trading. a seller contracts to deliver a specified amount or a com- modity by a specific future date, often at a price substantially higher than current cash market prices. At Monday's close. hoy.·ever. the September wheat contract Y.'ils 18 cents below the cash market price. Crops Damaged by Storm Yadkin Ri·ver Rises 10.7 Feet iii 2 flours ' . Ul'I WIA.lt4181010CA.SI s O •••N GT;JsNOw m'"7.I ..._ ••• ~l"Qwll~ ."I llOW M[IMrn INIMrl lr•At. OWi 11\0UICI llf\QI lr•m '"' '°' In 1>11cn .,..., to jJ.60-111 "" ,.-.ovnl~I..., lf.S. S11n1111ory tl•tllV tl'll.lrwMr11i111!11 1r1111tlcl el whMly l('lll••td loClllOIU •c•Ofl IM conu,,.,,1 •oelf~ art•• <1111111111 troi:i d1mt0t 11nd itOOdhtQ M!t Motld•Y • • Cen~rally plea1anl Wl!llhtr w•s lhe rule ovl11de mt storm "''•'· Thun~e .. 1orM1 roamed !hi north1rn Pla!ns and norlr.trn Ml1sl1sl1>11I Vellev. A !(W Jlorms <:11mpen<."d 1M <•nlral 11n<1 touthern Pl41in1, rhe Cult 11nd Sc.u!h A!l~n1lc Co•st 1ta111 and 1r111 In n~r!Jlern New Enoland. ~~avv t11undfr1torrn• !IOOdl'd 11 lt:11tt o,.,. h!9hwey near 811(1M, N.t .• wllh lhre• IO lo11r tHt GI Wlltr •• nor1nwe~1crn Nor!h io.orollno wa1 nu ~v 11ownpaurs Ou•llnct!M Vt wa~ lo04l•fll bV 1tmosl an Inch ol r•ln Tilt Y1td~ln fU vr r 111 P••tr'"''" N C 1 J'01e 10 1 !"! In !Wl! hOUfl lod1111 11110 ~Wfpf N>tJ'.~ 1ro411"'• Into 11\f' ,;v1r No -"""' ~!II~. ..i.o~wav' '" Thr "'"' ~··~ , o••·t I ., 11•hn .. t· nnd t "" ,..lllllT !""I"' WC"' hlO!'I .. ! 1tnd f!CIWllT l\11~1 ~n«~,,. ~-n Some l11mlll11 In <tr~ 11•~$ ,.. • ., ~ .. •tu111r1 •nd oitwo·! ~··~ ~Jn1•r 'If 01tMt.r ""''II!" Ila~~ !IO'(W'llM I~ ,.,. ""''"'~'••~ Natltl C11ro!•1111 11r•a ('n,.d<JI \\IP11tl1Pr Pertly 111111•1y today. Llohl 1111l11bt• wlnclt nlohr and morn!"'!I ho\lrl i.- t(llnl119 -s,terlY 19 Iii 11 ~noh In 81· fer-1 toclaV end WedllltdlV. Hl<;ih lod•V 1'. Cotll~I t1mper1tur11 •11111' trom U to 71. ln11nd 1tmper11urt1 "ng' trom " to n. wit•• ltmlM••· 111•1 "' Sun, !Honn. TldPN fVISDAY Stc1nd ID"' S.3' p,m. S l Wll!OHISOol'I' lllt't hl<;ih Flr5t low Second f!fOfl Stcond low Sun ''"' ''°' 1 '"· MOOtl rl""' )·lt O.M, \ t ·11 om. lS 1:'.5 1.m. O.• ,.,, p.m. J 3 n •OS pm t t l•l1 1ftom. Skylab Dopes Glowing HOUSTON (UPI) -The Skylab 2 astronauts today switched on their sun· \\'<Itching telescopes, signalling thl'ir return to orbital research after a record 6-1f~ hour odd job spacewalk. Ground engineers, encouraged by tests and the spacemen's outside inspection. v1ere more confident in the future of the giant orbiting lab and officials "'ere op- timistic the Skylab 2 pilots could return sarcly in their mechanically troublC'd ApoltG ferry shi p, rather than be rescued Civilian scientist-astronaut Owen K. Garriott powered up the so I a r observatory and beamed back television pictures o fthe sun seen through the bat· !cry of telesCQpes which give scientists the best vieY.'S ever of earth's nearest star. GARRIOTT, JACK R. l:ousma and Alan L. Bean were alr.eady up and work· ing on a radio teleprir.ter when mission control gave the astronauts a wakeup call al 5:06 a.m. PDT, an hour later than normal. The daily flight plans, changes in pro- cedures and all lengthy messages are sent to Skylab on the teleprinter but the pilots informed mission control that Blind Singer Wonder Hurt In Accident WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (UPI) Blind singing slar Stevie Wonder was reported in satisfactory condition today In -lhc-inteJW.ve-care-...uni.L. d-Bapt.ist Hospital after sutfering head in~ries in an auto mi shap near Salisbury Monday night. The 23·year·old singer, composer and musician was unconscious when admitted (..__IN_SH_OR_T_._· ·__.) to the hospital at 9:05 p.m .. but regained consciousness 70 minutes later. According to hospital spokesman Roger Hollman, "All his vital signs are stable." e Terrorists Charged ATHEN'S (UPI} -Two Arab guerriUas who killed three persons and WOWJded 5$ others Sunday in a machine gun and grenade attack at Athens airport were formally c h a r g e d today with premeditated murder. The charge carries the death penalty. ' e Nixon Ba.-k to Po•t CA~1P DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Nixon rlrew back to Waslµngton by helicopter today after a surpiise 2l·hour stay at his mountain retreat here Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President was driven to Camp David Monday afternoon along y.•ith his chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr. e 6 Freed in Protest WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal judge has refused to sentence six women arrested at the \Vhite House, stating that there v.•as \l.'hite House pressure behind the prosecution of recent antiwar demonstrators. The women were charged with unlawful entry under District or Colum- bia law. They had stepped from a tour line to pray for an end to the bombing in Cambodia. e Vesco YachtSel:ed MIAMI (AP) -The Miami Herald says U.S. customs agents have seized a yacht that apparently belongs to finan- cier Robert L. Vesco, who is under in· dictment \Vilh two former Nixon Cabinet officers on charges of conspiracy and obstructio n of justice. The l lrrald said the $1.4 million, 121- foot yacht Patricia Ill was seized last week when it berthed for repairs at a shi pyard on the Miami River. A federal judge later ordereP the vessel not to sail outside U.S. Waters, the paper said. ' e Blo(•k.s Fight 1•ol1(,e NEW YORK (UPI) -Residents or a black neighborhood, angered at the (atal shooting by police or a man who stole a school bus. threw bricks at cars, looted several stores and 'fought with police Monday night. Police said the disorder was heightened by false rumors that the slain man was 15, and that one policeman held him wh ile another shot him. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dthvtry of \he Daily Pll<;it is 9uarantttd -·•·flrl<111f 1 II ••~ M fttt Ill ... ,J... ,.,... •1 l;Jt ....... (aij .... Y"• '""" i;;;; .. 'rwtlt' 1, ......... c~ .,, '""'" """' ,, It ...... StNl'llt fllei lu ... •t i II Y" .. Ml N<11¥• ,....., <•n •v 1 '·"'· S11u!'d1y • .,. 1 '·"'· SIHMlllY. <fll llMI I COflf •!" bf ~I .. F"• (1H1 •~ llktt1 uftlll 1t 1.1t1. Ttlrphonts -· Or•llft (lllf!I~ Ar111 .... ,,, M2-42'1 N•tt!l•tlf "ll'llll"tltn •t•Cll 11'<1 Wt•l1t11J11ttr ., .... J.lt-11'.1' S111 (lt,.,tnl•, (fttl1'r11t1 •••ell. i•11 Ju111 C11h1r11t1. 01n1 fl'9lftl, t111!R L•t11n•, L1 ..... n1 Nltutl , , f"l•'llt "·"'" 'He T9Bl/y misses his dog.' nothing had printed overnight. "Okay, "'c fixed the teleprinter," Lousma reported after making a small adjustment in a rubber ring on the printer. "You can send the messages. It looks like it's going to work all righ.t." The silver and while awning Garriott and Lousma hoisted over the space sta. lion, like sailors raising a sail, has al ready started dropping interior temperatures, solving an overheating problenl. LOUSrttA AND m1ss1on commander Bean concentrated on medical ex· periments. and all three pilots hoped to get some rest from Monday's fatiguing spacewalk that kept them up past scheduled bedtime. It wa s by far the longest men had spent outside an orbit· ing spaceship and dou bled the mark set by the Skylab 1 astronauts in June. Before going lo bed early today, J..ooa. ma told mission control the 17.000 mile an hour spaceY.'alk "was like riding a white horse on top or the world, kind of like Peter Pan." Ground controllers, meanwhile, breath· ed easier after a thorough check of engineering data radioed back from Skylab showed that its cooling system was in better shape than originally believed. It was firs l reported Sunday night that both cooling systerns were leaking and flight directors said they \VOU!d last only 60 days. Phnom Penh. Pounded 153rd Straight Day From Wire Services PHNOM PENH -U.S. warplanes, in· cluding-Bsis -aOO.FlTfs, -again-Struck targets around this .city today, the 153rd consecutive day since the intcnsiried air of!ertSive began. Field l-eports said the raids hit south and northwest of the capital and the con- cussions of explosives rwnbled through the city through the night. South of Phonom Penh. rebels cut Highway 30 about a mile from Lhe suburb of Takhmau. Insurgents slipped onto the road during the night, set up roadblocks made of tree trunks and furniture and then mined the roadblocks. Government troops began clearing operations early today, field reports said, and fighting was reported raging in the area. IN 111E IDGHWAY 1 area, the scene or heavy fighting last weekend, field reports said the situation was calm. Government military sources said the town of Tang Kouk, 72 miles north of the capital, was evacuated and government soldiers defending the town were trying to battle their way through rebel lines to the city or Skoun, 12 miles south. Radio contact with the defenders at Tang Kook were lost, the sources said, and Skoun itself was reported under guerrilla attack. UPI Tel .. te l\'e10 Mission ' The Rev. John A. Huffman, pastor to President Nixon in Key Biscayne, Fla., has been chosen new pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Pitts· burgh. U.S. warplanes, including BS2! and •.Fills, again struck targets around Phnom-Penh;-the-15Srd w11secutive-day- since the intensified air offensive began. Meanwhile, it was announced that military activity in South Vietnam jumped to its highest level in seven weeks but a South Vietnamese command spokesman said the incidents were mostly insigni£icant clashes. mE HEAVIEST fighting was ln the Central Highlands provinces of Kontum and Pleiku where 28 Communist. met two government troopers were killed in a series of skirmishes Monday. lt was the second day of intense fighting in the area. Command spokesm8!1 U. Col. Le Trung Tien reported l27 Communist cease-fire violations in the 24 hours efJd.. ing at 8 a.m. today. It was the highest total since the 129 of June 18, the day after the second Vietnam truce took el· feet. There were 120 Communist truce In- fractions reported in the 24-hour period ending at noon today. "The intensity of most of the action was not significant,'~ Hien said. Fighting was also repart.ed in an arc between Kontum a.ad the Laos border where cJWibes have been Io u g h t sporadically for the last two months. Captor Cleared In Church Sect Deprogramming NEW YORK (UPI) -Ted Palrlck, , hired by tbe father of a young man to ab- duct and talk the son into quitting a fun· damenta1ist religious sect, has been found innocent of unlawful imprisonment. Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Bruce McMarian told the six jurors Mon. day that if they believed Patrick's ab- duction of Daniel Voll, 20, of Farmington, Conn., was justified, they should find hlrn innocent. Voll, 21, had left home to join the New Testament M i s s I o n a r y Fellowship of New York, and his rather hired Patrick, a fonner aide to Gov. Ronald Rea~an of California. to capture the youth and get him to lea\'e the sect through several talk sessions. PATRICK HAD successfully "deprogrammed" other youths at their parents' requests to counter what he call- ed "brainwashing" oo the part of the sects. But assistant district attorney Juan Ortiz said this constituted illegal im- prisorunent, a m.Jsdemeaoor. He said there would be "chaos if we are going to allow parents who disagree over the religious doctrine or their children to kid· nap them." Ar111y Shot Down Elirlicli1na11' s Adviser Promoted WASHINGTON (AP) -A White House nli!itary aide h;is been ordered promoted over Lhe objections of the Anny, the Pen· tagon has conflrmed. The order lo pro1note I~t. Col. Dann G. J\.1ead came rrom Pre$l<k!nt Nixon, ac- cording lo A spokesman. Meed's name wa!I not Included in a list of newly named colonels handed down last September by a promotion board. The J>entugon spokesman said th~ pro- n1otlon board was reversed, stating "the ct1rcclio11s ca1ne from the Co1nmnader in Chief nnd we were acting on lhc1n," Mead Is a l().ycar Army v~teran who has worked in the White House fo r· lhe pusl thr<.'(? y£•ar~. ) The Washington Post said that former Anny Secrcu.ry ROOcrt Froolilke can1ed 01Jt the promotion order only after former Defense Secretary Ellklt L. Jtlchardson put It ln writing. Mead, 35, Is a 'raduate .of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.I and holds a doctoral degr« In polltlca science. For much of his tenure In the White Hou:<>e he worked on domestic mattm under fom1er chief domestic adviser John I). Ehrllchrnnn. who resigned April 30. Recc!'ntly Mead has been Whlte House ' - coordinator for Olstrlct or Columbia &f. fa irs. " WILLIAM AND THOMAS FARRELL OF THE MARINE CORPS In Ora nge County, Like Father, Like Son Countian Follows Famed Fat~er's Flyi11g Career By JAN WORTH Of tht OtllV Pilot Sttff Chu Lai Air BiSe. --Thomas---Farre!Fof Tustin· was bom-on the U.S.S. Repose in the harbor of Tsing- ----Tao;--china, 25-years-ago this wee~ - His father, Marine Col. William Far- rell, was a fighter pilot in the first of three wars in which he has served. "World War II was a lot like \Vorld War I in the air," Col. Farrell recalls. "There were a lot of dogfights and air-to- air combat activities. "But Korea and Vietnam were mainly close air support for the ground troops." As for the Marines over the years, Col. Farrell feels they have "the same gung· ho spirit as ever." The U .S.S. Repose is now in Long Beach Harbor. Col. Farrell , one of five Marine Corps World War Il flying aces still on duty, is Assistant Chief of Staff for the Human Affairs Office at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. And Tom, a salesman and rather of a a.year-old son, has decided to continue the family tradition by joining the Marines. . He will enter Officer Candidate School (OCS) this fall at Quantico, Va. and eventualJy will earn bis aviator wings at Pens8cola, Fla. The younger Farrell admits that his decision to follow in his father's footsteps is "rare these days." "I've a lways been impressed with the patriotism of the Marines." he said. "My father never suggested that I should go into the Marines, but the com· mon denominator of devotion to duty among these men has always struck me. "On the whole, they are an honorable group o.f men, concerned with taking care of other people," he said. Col. Farrell. who plans to retire within · t)ie next year or two. has seen many changes since his World War II days. · "The biggest difference is the type of airplanes," he said. "We graduated from , the prop fighters of World War II and : ended in Vietnam using the most ad· ' vanced attack bon1ber jets." : Col. Farrell still puts in the required 1 100 hours a year of flight time to keep his ' wings. ' In Korea, he fl ev.· 98 missions and in Vietnam flew 182 combat missions while he was the commanding officer of the The elder Farrell's present job is a switch from wartime aviation. He Goes ma Trial If there's any change, it's in technical demands. ''They have to be more intelligent to handle more technic aircraft," he ad· de<i. The father and son have always done many things together. Most recently, they attended night school at the base together -Col. Farrell to begin a master's degree in social psychology, and his son to finish a political science degree on a four·night per week schedule. Col. Farrell said he told few war stories to hls two sons. "Usually the peo.. pie involved in the makings of war stories are the ones least anxious to talk about them," he said. The elder Farrell's present job is a switch from wartime aviation. tie coordinates a new department on the base which specializes in drug and aloohol rehabilitation, 1 ea de rs hi p training. racial hannony, and career planning. "This. is a sign of new direction in the Marines," Farrell said. "After only a year and a half, it's the biggest depart- ment out here.'' "Regardless of what people say about today's kids, in Vietnam modern youth out-performed themselves. They worked 18 to 20 hours a day, never grumbling, and offered no discipline problems. It was really outstanding," Col. Farrell said. Tom Farrell said he hasn't decided \\1hether to make the Marines his career or whether he v.·ill suggest that career to his own son, J oseph. "It's up to him," Tom said. . . Stanley Michelsen, one of the "Gainesville Eight" defendants on trial for conspiring to disrupt la~t summer's Republican national con· vention. arrives at federal court in Gainesville, Fla. I ' -- Nixon $89 Listed For Pillows In Clemente From Wire Services A 70-page breakdown of the $10 million spent by the governn1ent on security and other work on President Nixon's homes included $89 for "four decorative pillows" in his San Clemente den. The piJJov•s. along with $475 for swim· ming pool cleaner at Key Biscayne. Florida, and $6.83 for "picture frame supplies," are among the apparently non· security related iten1s incladed in the General Services Administration (GSA) report. Acting on the President's instructions, officials at GSA._ the White House_and the Secret Service disclosed Monday that about $10 1nillion had been spent in four years an the home-and-offices compounds in California and Florida. GSA Administrator Arthur Sampson said the pillows. picture frames and other such items 'viii be reclaimed by the government \Vhen Nixon leaves office and no longer needs them, Presidential spokesman Gerald Warren said the same is true of more than $600,000 of the nearly $6 million in com- munications installations and other \vork financed by the military at Key Biscayne and the Western \Vhite House iri south Orange COunty. ~1oney spent at San Clemente, ac· co rding to \Vhite House spokesmen, in- cluded-$S9,500 for a ne\v heat,ing· system, a bulletproof screen around the swim· ming pool and a fence between the prop- erty and the beach. Another $100.000 \Vas spent by the Secret Service in San Clemente for three gazebos, a gatehouse and another wall. Later projects -including $175,000 for electrical \vork and $76,000 for landscap- ing -were also approved at the First Fa1nily's California home. ·GSA and White House officials said all 1neasures \vere needed for security. The detailed costs had been secret. According to government sources, a total of more than $9.9 million was spent at San Clemente, Key Biscayne, on Grand Cay Island in the Bahamas. owned b.v Nixon friend Robert Abplaniilp and often used by the President, and at five residences used by Nixon's t w o daughters. Less than 10 percent of the total was used on property o.vned by Nixon, the government claimed. Almost 60 percent v1ent for operation of the Western \Vhite Jfouse and for communications facilities established at a Coast Guard base ad- jacent to the San Clemente estate. .The Whi~e House has been barraged \Vllh questions about the homes since J\1ay, when it disclosed that Nixon had borrowed $625,000 from industriallst Abplanalp to pui-chase the San Clemente site. The loan was supposedly canceled in a complex transaction 18 months later \vhen Nixon sold to Abplanalp 23 of the 29 oceanside acres. Baby Sitter Held !11 Tot's Death MEMPHIS, Tenn . (UPI) -A baby sit· ter told police J\1onda y night he couldn't get ~n 18-month--old boy to stop crying so he taped the mouth of the child, stuffed him between the mattresses of a bed and sat on him until he died. Ellis Francis Cook Jr., 24 , who told police he was a former mental patient. \vas being held for investigation of homicide. Police said Cook was taken into custody about 30 1ninules after the body of William Day Foster was found by two children. First Female Cadets S·worn VALLEJO (AP) -Fi ve women were scheduled to break tradition today and become the first women sworn in as cadets in the California Maritime Academy. The California sc hool turns out merchant marine officers. Accepted as candidates for deck of· ficers were Lynn D. Fivey, 20 ; Suzanne Shelli Foster, 18 ; Cinda Rae Boone, 17; and Susan Ann Buller. 21. The fifth woman, J ean Thatcher Arnold, 17, chose to enter the school as a candidate for third assistant engineer. The women wilt move onto the academy's ship the Golden Bear, with 125 male classmates Aug. 14. Prison Guard Held PORTSMOUTH, Ohio CUPll -A grand juy Mooday indicted a prison guard on charges he provided an inmata • with the gun 1t'led (OJ' an escape attempt in which two guards were kill~. However, Scioto County Prosecutor Everett' Burton refused to give further .details of the alleged plan by guard Ronald Pratt 10 aid the escape of Wayne L. Jtaney. ll. convicted kill er. I ' I TuHday, Augu&l 7, 1973 s DAil V PJLDT ~ Costs Itemized - UPI Ttl.-itM Land11iark Gets Facelift Repair work begins on the 50.year·old "Hollywood" sig n which overlooks Hollywood from its perch high atop Mount Lee. The facelifting of the landmark will include repairing the 50-foot-high letters and painting the 450·foot-long structure. Man Shot Dead Medical Center System Af ter Car Crasl1 , LOl'_G BEACH (AP) -~Long Beach Slows Cash Collections man w!Ri protested after his car-was~----·--·-----. ---'-·-·------·---·-'---'-- rammed was shot to death l\1onday, police reported. Police said Douglas A. Gardner, 30. \Vas in his parked auto when four men rammed the car ,.,,hile' trying to park. Gardner objected, police said, and the men opened fire with pistols. Gardner escaped through the pa ssenger door and ran about 30 feet before he was hit in the back with a single bullet, police said. Batista Rites Today 1\-fADRID (UPI) -A filneral mass for Fulgencio Batista, the former Cuban dic- tator overthrown by Fidel Castro, was sung in a small chapel today, attended by more than 100 Cuban exiles and family members. Batista, 72, died Monday of "acute circulatory collapse" heart failure -his physician said. ~ Accounting procedures and internal controls at the Orange County Medical Geter are not functioning in a manner which assures that the medical center will collect all money due it, the Orange County Grand Jury auditor reported Monday. If more patients v.·ere properly screen· ed at time of entry, an increase in cash collections of $30,000 annually would result, the report said. The auditor, Arthur Young and Com· pany. said that oombining t h e responsibilities of the. center's financial evaluators and the welfare departmeflt Medi.Cal eligibility workers would result in better screening and reduced writeoffs caused by insuffi cient billing information. "Emergency room financial evaluators y,·ork in one small room. This affords little pri vacy and causes embarrassment to the patient being interviewed," the auditor said . ''We recommend that the evaluators be given more office space in an area that would not cause congestion but would still be near the emergency room entrance." The report said that entry forms must be properly completed. "We tested a sample of 40 large, old accounts receivable ; 4-0 percent either had 'no eval uation form on file or the form con· tained only a name and address and 30 percent were marked 'evaluated but not dctennined' or 'not evaluated'." The auditor concluded that 70 percent of the sample had insufficient source of payment infonnation to allow proper col- lection procedures, The auditor said that during 1972:·73 when one collection officer was added collections increased by about $100,000. Keystone changes some old ways of do' t · Easy come. Easy go. At Keystone you can make money-and lake money -without ever walking through the door. It's as simple as the U. S. Mail for deposits and our Money Machine for instant oash. You don't even need e stamp fordepo~its. Keystone always provides prepaid enveloPes and always pays post · age both ways. The majority of our c·ustomers say it's a sure way to set up a regular savings program of weekly The Keystone Money Machine puts $25 in your hands within 5 seconds. Located on the outside of our offices, it's open 24 hours a day. Just watch your non· transferable card go In the slot and your cash come out. And if you've ever been stuck for cash ·alter your ba"lk closes, you know lt'tt be more than -Just handy. Open your Keyslofle account today. And ask about the other ways Keystone can help you make money. Uke our extra 9 days interest a month. deposits. J 0 KEYSTONE SAVINGS -·- • A~Cl lCIA" Atl!KIATIO~ ' • lllONALO W. CAIPIAI, C"AIJIMAN 0, THI IOAAO • wes1mlns1er office: 14011 Beach Blvd.-An3hoim oltlce: SSS N. Euclid-Newport otftce ·Airport Center: 4301 ~a.cAt'ltiur BNd. Assels ovor $65 million. • • • I ....... u •. 1 PJL01 SC U~I TtlWtlOtt Ne"' Chulrn1an Ray Garrett, Jr. has been sworn in as tfie 19th chairman of the Securities a n d Ex· change Commission, re-- placing G. Bradford Cook who resigned in May. Southland's Gas Supplies On Increase LOS ANGELES IAPJ -The gasoline s hortage has eased in Southern California. Some oil companies have in· creased allocations to service stations, and the number of retailers rationing customers and operating shorter hours has diminished. SF J11dge Says Be~f Freeze OK SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -A federal judge has refused to Litt the price f<tt7.e oo bet!, ruling that the Cost of !Jving O>uncll had a '1rational basis" for keeping the celling on until Sept 12. In seeking a preliminary in· junction removing the ceiling, the Pacific Coast Meat Joi). ber Association contended the Freeze was responsible ror the disappearUJCe of beef from meat counters across the na- tion. BUT U.S. District Court Judge Robert F. Peckham rul- ed l\.1onday that the council "COnsidered all the facts and made 11 rational judgment. "It iS' the duty or the council lo strive to avoid undue hardship and to spread the burdens of economic ad~ ·justments, but complete sue. cess is not required ,'' Peckham said. • The meat jobbers, represen- ting 80 beef wholesalers, said the ruling would be appealed. "WE A.RE disappointed with the decision," said Rosemary Mucklow, an administrative assistant. "We have a lot of members, some of whom face the loss of family businesses and we have to take every step we can to solve the prob- lem." The suit contended the coun- cil retained beef price ceilings while adjusting upward the ceilings for swine, poultry and lamb products July 18. The association said this w~s THE AUTOMOBll..E Club of dis c 'riminatory, arbitrary, Southern California said its capricious and unlawful. latest survey of Service sta- tions on ma.in tra~el i:outes bee~~~~s~ms'::~:r1!i t~!a~: HONEYWELL SECURITY PLANT INAUGURATED Phyllis Runkle Triggers Alarm System Honeywell's Security .. Complete New York Stock List HEW YOll K IUPO -ll"altowh,g ''' Ol'ic.t Otl 11\t Ntw York Stock Elu:Mnof: Itta Ntl N CM.I i'lloh Low Lo~t Cnu l.,1.. N•I CllMP11o 1.2' t 15 11 1.-, !!"• Fibr•bfd ,7' 1 11 11'1o 1.-1 11 ... ~ \'i IOW.PJ 1.• 10 lJ ltit 11111 p.e ,.,.,, Hloh LAW l.Mt o.o. GttltSW I.QI n 100 ... "~ "" t ... Fld F\r>e:ICp ' II J\o '"• •''t lpco Hbl.p ll ,, 2CI )lo •I& ._t'fl,I ::.o•• 1 111 21G 11 vi. ~ J1.., .. h "'CIMcl 1.141 • » ff E1' ~""+ 1o 1Tt.1m .toci I n ~~~ l!~ --A A-.. 1111 1111 ,,. ll l.W U llY. 21\0-'lo "loVnl 210 I 1 j llo :io. lit. 11111, CorPfl'n I ~' ,...... "' Ao .. !~ j·'° :n 1"4 71"4 'l'Ot.. M-ll. "''''' .IO 6 JI 151'1 11~-IS Fi.lclMI L.O I 11 l't'J 6\.\ 161-"'•I.I 11111 .11 ll t1 :l;S\, 642',. AC""I ,olO 11 10 _, _.. .II) Ctflt1old .!Cl I tl I~ lll'f li\ .. -'" l'lllrOICp .60 10 5 Ill.\ 12 .. l2*t "IU lnll Cp A .i •11'1 ,.. Attn.CY ... 9 l 1•1 1•~ l•~ .. 111o1o11t1 .IOQ ' ., 2H• ltW li'ot .+o Fncl Fto lit • 10 12'h 11io !?lo-'• --.I J-Acmt Mkl I 10 I XI l'ftt 191-11 •• 1 .. 011tn u'IC 3 1'~ l'loli I.ft 1'11r•10<l .M I lC.. Xlt. 111111 XIV>-lo J•mH F .:16 I 21 I •~~ I • AdEMp 1 OSO 10 121\ Ui.t 121'..-'II ,..llml)lo\I ,it I 106 U .. II It• r \.. lltlChtr!r $1 • IS II'~ 1)\1 l)':i-'• J•nllon ,oQ I Ii 1''11 u ... II~ ~I Ad Mltlli ·'° 13 I ... •i.t 611)-1 ..... n111 1)1 , 10 -•5 20'• 1¥111 20 T .... ftitChlc 1.62 15 .. 62~ '1"' '20,.. \'t Jtl)fll 1.J•t1 » l•h 1)1.. 13'\lo-~. AlidrHi . .o • ts l~ 1•1' 1.+t .... ,,, !If >'• 110 to '° XI F1!16kc• .tO 21 l2 ... ~. 4'1 41'•1' i... Jtl!P•IOI ... 21 119 3' m . »4'1-'-~. Allml1ol Cp 6 l•l 12 I~ 12 + 't .. u~P A• lS 11¥ " ltlo ••'• r \, f ir Ml 1.GSb I J.o liM• 14'.• 1•' • r lo C<1Ppt I 11 l290 fl'• 91 rlV.+ \.o Ad\fh•w .021) l2 11\oi Ill., lllo<-'111,.l\jlr\C.o .:io HI IS 2•4 l-t'' 2•.. ;oHBos 1.•2 II •1 ., •I 01•.-YJ JSIC 16' 10 11 3'\o ])" JSW.-"> Al'lnoLI l.J6 ID SU n~ 11'9 72\.':i+I ._,..nrHY 2 • 1) 29111 ...,,, 2"' ...... ''-F•INCl ly 12 11 411 •S..., "'"'•)It-•,JmWtll ·" ' ,,, r."· 11'4 11~ .. """''" .IOb 6 11 ,~. l)\'o n1i1o+ \' ........ na .n 30 t'• '"• YI• ..... FUNS llnc 2 I I 21 ........ """ '4 J mWOI IAO n" ~ 'I'll Alleen lnco 1• JI S'll Silo s ... -\lo .. ng~n l 10 \II •7\<i. .,,... 41 ...... \<o Fil NOi srr1 " J II 11 \1 -lo JHnlSc ,Ub 'U '"' IJ'Ao 1'1.o-'• Air Pfod .]() 2S 11 •3\lo 112-. Q •,:. . 1.nlMQ l.3'o II » )llll Si ... SJ,_ ,_ FoP.Cp 1.XI 12 11 ~ 39'h :19\lt-Vo JHnlnv l l'tb 2• Ullo 11'11 ""'° . Alrcol~ .tO 10 36 11\IJ Ui.,, 11\•+ 1't ._r..c;o.r MOt lo ) 11 .. ll\1 11, •• ~ ~· F•PMI 1.QMI I l1 lll'o Jfh lfl--\< Jot!llMV I.XI I 2l 21 211\'o ~ · AJ lnll111tr1 I I 214 1\<t 1V. ._Ml ... • .lll S I f '.li 1•11 ,,,,t_._;,:=_FllUR!E ,96 u 2• ILi• 111.1 11~~0 Jonnln JO 50J 19011611ol 15V.11Slilo-1 A~zon. 1.10 11 I 2, u 26 -\.< .. norn•rn .!IO 7 xl9 IS'• lS\J --, .... F v II 11 • I 2 II ~ 11\lo JOl>n SYt .llO • 15 21 21\lo 11Yi>+ 'h Al•G•s 1.11 1 1 IS~''"' 1Sh+"4 ... nrnN'r 2.11 10 17 Uh C) •J\.-\~F·~1~ato.1 '1: 9 ) :161'> 16'• ]6\.-111 JonLOQn .IQ ID 1lJ6l<o ~ .... lilft--1\11 AleP ol 1.21 1.2•0 100 100 100 .. ,,... 0.:p l.tO ID n' ]j ).i ... :W•o-l o ,•, WI• 'o' 1b 10 16 JI'. 16"" 11 JonJl't L I » 7 21 '"' 17'<0 171'1--.... Al•lll• lnlSI 22 13. lHlo 29\~ 29'.. \II: ,..n.1Po I.•> >> 1·"-YJ• 7•\ t-h · 1 ,,.._ •n1 90• '"" • ' '"' 11'/r 2-t~t+ • Alb«toC .3$ ' 212 t\11 '"" 9 • .-1.IWUl l,ISb 6 "'.i\: (I ... •1~\.oFllCn&M ·94 19 :~ i~~ ~o"' 10 .... _i.,,J0611n~ .16 9 '11•, 19'h It .... Alberh .l6Q t ' 131 13'1< I)',\-V. ._,..I:. lll .26 1 I 10'11 LO\\ 10,,·1+ ' tl::=r~ ·~ I~ l I" ... I ~ \o JoyMlg 1.«I 20 120 :lofl.. 34\'f 2'\.'l+ ~. Alc1n Alu l 11 S9$ 33~ ~ 33 .... + ~--hlM•IW lo 6 , /h 71< • • ;ztS ''" ll'• 1 ~"" I(~ AlcoSlo .:16 6 3-i 1'11 '"" •""-~Cl!Pneurn l 10 20 Jl 32'" ?2""-""t:::;ei.etEnT 0:~ 11 1 1~ lO'o ,;,, K1li.erAI 50 1~ nt"i9>~ ott'o lt\) Alcon Lb .11 07 1l 3S:W. ~ lS\.'l-\' .... RICI NW L ll II 1~ . , •• ,, ·-, .. II !Ill IHO It 19'•-•:. KllAI pl )l,o 11D :)9 l? 39 Ale~1n .100 4.t •S "'" 6~ •h-\'. .. hoc-I' 10. 16 I S.. ~. ~·• '" " .. -'' ,,.. ''' >> ' ,, > >>' >>I' ••t.-I YI .I ' -• -, •• ' ,.. I ••• ,, .. F11n1to.a11.0ll I .. .. 11\. p • I • ""~· '"°" .uo .., ,.,. 7"" •-.. nr • Cr.ii 1 II •'• I .. •I'll lk of '"" 120 .st _yi 59 Kel>OfCI .)I) l2 I'< I .. 1~-\• AiAmLI .u 19 10 l•l• tn I' 1.n1om1 .10 6 ll Jl{~ 11'· 12+.-I• Fllnl~ I 2! , 2911'1 291, 2'1'-\J·KC!or.i P. 1 , ••• Ii'• 16',\ ., All..iC:o .100 t 13 10 t!·o ,..,,._ 1-.LhrYt+1 1 o0 ' l1l 26 .. 2~o 2~ ~ n p ' •0 ' I>'· 1J~o 11 .... t lo KeneMll .10 6 15' II 161• 16""-1 •11aL""1 1.10 I 11 2t .... 2' 2•'4-\l'J ._n,y111r 'wt 101 I'• I~ l'IJ-"" Fl• E Co.1it j ... 2 11ro 11\ V'!"'+ l' A IO PW 1.-U I 71 11\fo 11\IJ 11111-"" C1Mlg 1.l5D 1 60 16'h IS'll IS'• ~t Fil Gtl .IS >'o 13J •'h ,.1' ... if:_. ... _ ',' '•'cC,PLI ·?'J t £ •" .n t 64• +'~ '"r.ero Sk 10 ~ Ill.> ll"• 11-\• ,,. ,,,, ' -,,· -i '• F!aPwr 1.IO •S l7V.. "" .... _ • L Pl. 4•1 ·-.... "" •• 1 c .. .. ·"" 9 1 19 18~• · FlaP L 1 11 11 n l.114 lll• :u r '•KC 5.11 mo 2 J 1 25~ 1.J°" 2s~t -•i. A I d h 1.32 11 lSS 3''111 l SV. 35(1j-~ Cln V•~ 1.64 9 l 11"4 21110 21\fo \< w . JI 2J"1i n~ 22J;,,-\o 1<CS01n11p1 1 i20 IJ 1) Jl + VI AlldM1n .olli 10 II 29\11: 19 'N•lo-l':l,_lnGEpt . !10 SJ ll 5l Fl" Sii I.JO.~ ., 4/lot .uv. 46 \•-l •KtnGE 1.S? 8 9 19~~ 19'h 19'!) ArldProo .61 • 1 16'" 1• I• -~ 1.lnMU1 1.0 11 n Jl 31'-ll +1v. ~l::::c~1 s~ 11 76..,. 1s\. 1s•.-''• K•nNeb 1.11 11 5 15h u" 1Sta+ ~ A tledSI 1.•D 7 10 25'/• 2S'lo 15\:o CIT Fin 1°10 10 I~ •l 4l'loo •I\~-"'-FiyflQr .'lOe i0 112 27 26'h 16!0+ \o K•nPLI l,"8 t SI n 11~ 12 Alld Suomkl 11 27 (\Ir ''" 4',(,-Vo CllltiSv 2.l'O 11 112 " •3''> .... + ~ FMC Co .IS I "I IJ 16.\.0 16\0--lo KllY ll'ldll!ol ' ,, s·~ i\<t 5'\ ~ Alll1Ch .lbO 9 •I 9h 9\lo 9"+ ll>o,.UIJ:l>O 1211) 12 11 ).0\0 loll,.).!!'>-\> FMC pt 2'• J2\'t 32'7 llV. K1ty pl 1-44 4 IA. 17<11. -Allrohtl\ .SO t 4 114 IW 114--l'o CllY Inv · .60 S Ill ll 12'• 12,:~ I<. F ....... Fr .» :M 61'~ 6'i:o 11'. <•ol&Br .12 19 121 JJ,~ 26'~ 16•·=1 Aloha Pl .60 / 9 Ul'i 10\lo 14\lo +\.':! Clly Inv wi. .. 4 ! ll.l, -"""' 9'1t 91 + \\ l'I \'J Alcoo:o 1.9• IS 5tl 69\lo .. .._ "°""+ l'o City Inv pt 1 39 151.., 15 li Foo!eCB .oO 10 .J ~~ 6"" ,,! ""1(.,11/Bpt ll1 Ii 1 fo~1 2f ~'t M T Amo.c .50 8 66 11\lo 10..., IM.I +\(, Clly 5lorn 14 19 5 •l• 5 \\ Foote NJnr I n:i.. ~ l'(tweck .'Ill 6 12~-. 1 ,, Amcor .IOb 1 12 •V. 4lio ,..., Cl.,rto.Eq 1') 11 411 ,3 41 41 -v. l'oortMon ol 'S tt: ~J~ >I -l'll ~~c'', ·.:'o > ,' 12'1< 2 •-I• Amer1c 1.20 1 I 19 181'1 19 + ~ t'.:lark Oii . .io 1 ,2 llllti 2(1\;, 1l)ll, -,,._ ForllM J.:io. St'' ,,~+ 1 ... ~,~ s, '"" '"" '~ lo Am Hei1.3011 303 JJV. 3J 33 -~'CU: ot A.rn s S\;o 6, +~For Mtk .aa 7 •11 Ill~ ... •r{t111rln .40 13 ll-llo 11i.. \l ~•+I• AH14pf")\~ 80 75>!• >> >> . ClooC•I••> l I• •,,' ,·,~ -•~ FrMpl 1.&0 l 26 26 16 -\l:l l(elloao 5.1 I 111 141o 13\o 14 -~ AmAlrFI .•2 19 S6 ~ 19\'t 19>,t + ~CleY El ,,, ,, ,, .... T", lt\1 , ........ n. t=orlOB .9Jb ~l 11•~ 16'"1 11\:0 K9!1V·i'I 1:30 1 21 2l\o 23 23'"' Am A!rflne1 32• 11~ 1~ l!Wi. lleVEPI j Sd z\OlO le;)' 29'• JO -~-For!HP• ll 25 11 26'h l!,'111 ~M._+ ~ Kt"lmll 1.20 21 1 2S 25 25 -'1-AmBak .20 B ~ 7:V. 1\lo+ '.lo ,",\11200,,,_ •• Fo11erW :vo 11 UO ~ ~· ...,. KtncOll 1-40 9 t36 JO•, 29~ lll'·•+ \~ ABrano 2.3.! 1. 103 3JV. 36'11 lfil._ ~ ,..loro~Co .51 19 3•• 12~) ... ..,. Fo•bQ.ro .o 27 14 36'~ )~!'• 36 -\~ o<.v u111 L.J• 1 311 2'1\• 2'1''> n.,. Arnllrc11 .14 11 ~ l.!\IO j6't• l6'h---\to .. 1i1e11 P .50 7 m 8~ •'• I\•-\Ai Frank1M :20 IS 1u llio n ~o 13"1i+ ~ Ktrr Mt .60 21 l'I 6S•• 14 '''·'•-'·• Am Bld<I .~ 10 9 14t.1 4 1' + wChlt!l!P ol I 9 11111 111' 11"-~. Fr'"l)IMn .. D 12 171 2,,.., 26'1\ J7 \lo+lb l(errMol ..,., .. 2130~• llOY>lJO',_J Am Con 2.20 9 91 »-. 301'1 ~ W CMI lny Co 19 S6 '3 '2\o •2'4-1 Fr11enu1 1.10 I Sl 16'4 21" 16'.io-I.lo tcllkle W 60 ' 45 191-. 111, 191•+ ·~ ·~•nor p , l 23 :2l 23 CHA Fin .SI 5 411 ll~ 111\.o 10'o->.. Fuou•ln<I •I 6 4611 11'• 1H~ 1.1"1+ ~ o(lolllol 2:20 1 ll 41 '3 -•.-A nM 1.J•b 9 12 II'!\ 11 Ii~+ I(. CHA Pl 1.10 1• II\, lS'!\ IS'io ___..,. -G G--I( m Cl \.20 ll 11 ll~o l1 :V. lfV,., \·, A h•ln 1.20 1 9 25 24'* 15 + 14 Coca<:ol 1.10 I] 109 1'5~. l«'• u s11+ \:>Goble lnd1t 9 164 211. 21'4 212' l(l1111sUS ,)'.) ' II I'. I IV. 't-l• AmCv•r 1•, 10 344 23111 ""' 22\lo-~Cocaaort .ll l• 61 20>.. ::itP11 10"4 GAC Corp ., s1 3'• 3'• ,',"t :-:0 l(lrlChC n 9 J6 !9\o 18''t II'-•+ \to AmDhllll I 11 J nv. 21V. 21\.'o COlllW8k .21 1 8 1•\'o 1]'4 11 GAFCP . .u 11\ 11 t1 1~ l i• ""l(LM Alrl 1 JI'• l7l. 111.---. AOl•tT.i ,IJ 23 1'I 40V. ~ J9V.-\V. COIKOln .06 11 61 1J>1o 13 IJl~ C.AF OI I 2 lJ 18\o 1711 Iii•-II. Knight N ,28 19 4t 40•, •O IO'"-v, AmOual Vii 31 !~ 6~ ~ Col!ato .Sol 211 Jet :W.:. 32 32.._+ l't Gim-Sk 130 ·1 19 28'" la 21'4+ '4 l(oe1irn11 .60 6 ~ 14•, 131, l•'JO+ a.0 ADul pl .14a 2 l 12 ll COi &A!k .S6 9 31 12 .... 11'4 1211.+ i<t V~nnen '15 '1& 11 JIV• 31114 lll1t•-l\;o l<OPPet 1.811 1 16 )4114 33•., 3.4\<o+ ~ ArnElec I 90 9 ,11 25>/o 25\.'I 25\/o--~ Coll(ns Food 10 17 9l~ 9"" ~~ Garl!Oen 10 l) 16 19V• U'llo Lift-Vo l(ooper Of • J110 51 52 S2 -H• Arn E~pon n %~ * ,,._ ,,.. ColUn Rtlllo Jl 21t\ 20'h 20~1>-V• uarl~k ·a. e 5 in. 17 1,1,,-:·~ Kriftto i.n 11 IOI 43~, 41\'• 42-•• Am E•or pf 1100 2',\ 2'17 2V.-~ Col Penn .20 •1 411 w ·o s.v. S6~-·,~ Ga• Svc 1 '12 8 t l•h 1•'\ ,.,.._ " .:reMie .20 37 llS 31'n 31 :lllnot '' A FlnSv i.,a 10 9 19 171'> 17'h---~ CoLonSt \.CM 1 10 l~..:. 15'n IS\>-• v .. rew•v 'in 6 3 Z o:ir. 1 + V. Krwhlir .80 1 ' lilt. n•r. ll~'o \' ~xi.I ~ N llo ~"'"---"' ·811-inll .XI 7 1~-ls.A-l>O"'+ I GCA COl'D 1• 31 &1r-1'1-o I,.._. 1Jo Kr~r l .lll 11 21 lt'. IO'o 16\~-'• A vs .n -9 17h 1Aro 1rn.+ \\ Collll'fA l.60 1 20 20 '• Vernlnl Ceo 6 12><. 11\0 ,",>< ;,: KYior I .60t ' 6 13 \J 13 A Gn In• .60 I 13' 1' IS ... IS~ V. Collin Df •14 7 -481'> 411Y) "8'·'! Gemlnllnc 1 14 I lJ"' IJ>(, ._.... -.. L L A en Pl I 80 . 11 2.S~1 25\~ 25\1)-Vo c B S J.4'!i 10 l•o 3314 n:ir. 32!-'It t;en Am Inv . 14 11•1< 13 ll.,,_ 'ro L•cltoe 1 ~> 7-9 ~ 19 If .. _ ArnHoi1t .60 I S 12;;, ll \Ii 12',. C b s or11 I 2 23 21111 11 t "" en AOl .60ll 15 29 n 1, 31'1'1 32<\\>-~ Ltmsn sn 1 I 3 ll'h 13•1, 13•.,+ , , AmHom .64 .i x501 41 """ 41 +llll Col Gos 1.90 I 4.1 26"• 26'1 26'• \lo <.>enAr r 1.80 13 41 •7'• "6'!o ,','•"+.,. :• LanellrY .12 11 10 21\• '20'• ~:.--'n A Home Pl 1 1 '10 210 210 +1 Col l>lcturtt 41 S"ll S~o 5~o \lo GenBanc .16 7 J 131.:o l:P.:. 't o•Mt 2.CSb I 12 13 ni. 21"-AmHosp .211 '2 1!• ""'" .. -,..(.OISOll l.9J 9 12 2S'.'o 25 15 un .... dble .so 8 2M 9 '""" 8',1T '• 1trobe S!I ll 6 7'• 7 1~. Amlnv11 .so ; ,._:s 9 9 9 + \<t Comb E l 51 11 221 81'1' 80~ 80~0-~ .. en cor 1.2 I 2 IS'o 15'• 150!_!-~. LeerSll!CI .28 t t3 J~ 1 1 -10 A Medl~I .12 a 125 1111.'1 10.'111 lO'h-"'cmc of 1.70 8 12"':i nv. 72V.+ .• un l)eveloo I 25 ~•• k\; ... Leers ll'f 111. 11 21'• ~ 15\• +"1 A Me<llcorp 5 16 51/i S" S~O ··· ComSolY .'6(1 )Ii 34 11"" 16'/J 17'i'o "•&en Dvnam I lJ 21~ 11 11 2\V.-~I LfaM;o C ~ ·s 16S 11. 10111 10'1 +'• A MttCx l'h 11 JM l6'i'o 3~ JW. 1Jo C.mwtll 2.XI 9 1J9 2'11' 2'''• 19~~1" ~~(in Elec J . .00 11 6J.O 62l• 61%'1 61~1'.~ Lei.col 1·60 11 20'i ~ lM1+ '• AMIC of S'• 4 91 V. 90',~ 91•£';"1 ' CornCll pr 1 l 15\.'l 'lSV• 25.,-,-... GnFOPll 1 . .00 11 181 25 141,.o 15 + ,,. l t .. IW'o' .Seo fa ' JS. 34\o 3S + \• Amtt' Molor 5 1VO ""' 7.\l J¥o-1-io o,.wEllot I •2 ll 191/J 1914 1911>-Vo GenGro ,631;1 l6 I 1~\• 19 19 Lee<ls&N .SO 17 11 12\'o 12 12\.\ -I,. AmHGs 2.40 8 71 3J'h 32h 33 -~cwepr 1'to ID ""'23Y) 2]\o'l-hc;n Hosl LP 1 13 9 ... 9''• 91>+ '"LH!Onl .so • I I•'•,.~. l•'h--lo AmSe•t .3611 1J .J ~ J1._ lf"' + 14 1,:omwEll W1 ,. 13 9,,. 9'9 9.\a · Gen Instr 2to. 16 116 21 ~ 20'• 10~'¥-\l'J Liii Pt c .60 • II It\• l•l• 14\\-I• ••• •• '.",,' ,·*! • ·-'' ....... l ·~ ComEll Bwt 12 9.~ ,'" ,•,);I -,,· Gen Mell .12 II tl 2114 ~ 20~ ~ Leh VII In.II .. 1 L~ l>.io 12'; .. ·•~ w~ """ I -•• ComwOU 211 ll 60 l V:i 0\o11 ,.,__ , ~n Miiis 1 10 •2 SJ\1 5e'lo SJ -.,. Lll'lmn l'nb , 100 U•o IS\'o 15'4-"ii ~~s~~~ '1:2 1 31J l~ lJ;::: sn!-.:. v. c,!?.~ll'f, 1~72 '' ll 21\11 21v. 21v-:i;, GnM01 2 OSb • 110 11111• 6S'll w.1-'"' Lennor co s 2• 1011, 9:ii, 10 ... ~. " '' ,,,,., I 12'"-t Vo .,..,_ -155 Sl Sl 51'1 +Vo oMOIOI )·~ I .Jll• SJ•,. Sl\•+ •;. Lenox 1n 60 11 t J.1 J.oV. ~ 11 AmS!erll .26 JO J'h .,. Con......tr Sci l2 3-\to 3\11 lb •• · uef>MOl OI S 7 11 11 1! . LtV f,11 Ct1> . . 4 9'111 9'l(, 9\0--\o ·.~','•'T 02jill_l IO 1g1~ ~:;: ~~ ~t:+ n '-"""°c .J1D ,' ~ '>°"> ., ... ,., •,·,~ · t.en Poli .IO J 15 \II;, 11 1"' \11'9-V. Lev nc .1Sa . . I ll('o fir. 11~ .. + ConeMI l OI 2 \lo -,. · e P11bU j 60 I 205 19\'J 19'11 19'1• UV\ S!rl ,If 11 30 ~ U'h 251>--l l._ ~~~~T 3·~ ~1 •t:Z 1"'° i~+ J;? l.nnMI 1.'"'10 12 12 19'\lo 19~• 19~ 11• Gen Rotricl 21 l 6 6 6 . Ltv n F11rn 11 11.51 ~ t ~Vo AmWelr "' 'J ' lOY. 111\9 IOtro ' l..o<lr-?CC .60 9 !?, ,',"· ,·.~ Jr\!>.,. ~ ~n~ignel .65 It 61 4:l .... '3'.!o •JV. • LFE Coron 11 1 • :w,"" •<II. ••. AW!r Pl l.'3 rlOO 19'1> n..., 19'1> i;;on 1:::0 1.IO 10 .. , ,,r,~ Js" )S -'" ~n sreel Ind 22 ]W 3\11 3"1--v. l.ObbYO 2.20 1 2S :U'h 34~ l4.,_ h Ameron ,6S ., n l•i. 1~ l•'t1+'ilo(;on1"'llof .6 . 60 ...... 60 ,. UTE 1.n 11 21S 30V. 30 :JO -''4LOF ol 4.U. .. I ]IV.11 1'1111'>-'n Ame1s1 .IOb 6 3 614 61>11 6'/o • (.:Of1$Ell pf s .~ 33'4 32,._ n.w-:; ~ <;TFi.111 1·~ .. JIOO \~ ''',lo \6\'o-.... l..•OllY MtHt ,, -39 ,,.. • ..., ~ ~. Ame!ek .1<1 9 11 l.0."2 u u .... +..., LOMPll 1.30 12 ' ., ••••• "'"+2 ~T1F101 1.30 a90 1 7\~ 17 II\• LIDrh CP .:JO 9 29· 11\') 17'4 11'-"+ \.t AMF In 1.0i I 109 26'• ~ lfu Conl'dal ''" ",.. " UnT rt> 1 10 6 61 'lO'l1I 20 20 _.,..LIDrtyLn .60 7 o ,_. ¥ .... 91•+ \'o Am•oc .6'1 a 11 uv. IJ 17'"-"-c.on Frgt .st I 13 lib 14\.t 1••• · veneoc 3.lh n )1 S'h 5'h--,.\toLloero1 \>., 11'1\ 14" 1t'll+\ii AMP Inc .11 171 115 41Vo '6111 46~-~ (.on•NV 2.lo.l I 61 26¥1 26' 1~+ y, Genu!nP '46 36 20 43111 4J 4l . '-'~ MV 2\'t 10 19 33..oo JJ.>1 33ft • , • Ampeof> .l!i J 1 1•.;, 114 1'4 o,.onsm Pw 2 9 53 15\t 2S\lo ~Y, • G• f'K iaq 13 l47 16'~ ll!I l6 + ~ Ll11<1MY 111 7 . JIG 100 100 100 , • A oe• CP 47 49 4!'o ·~ 4\li+ v. (.onl' of 4.le . llO 52 S2 51 +1 G•Pwol ., 12 L90 9S 9''"' 9•l·-"" Lolly EU .&2 40 "31 ~5~ IM\'o M'!'I+ .... " mo::ved the su'?ply s1tuat:~n to inequities than other sectors of -bP..:.:..t11.aU.edl)'JIDprm!.e~ -. -ihe-meat andtood 1nd\fstty-;--- The S o u t h e r n California Peckham said that the two- ::~\':. ci°St ~ fl 2~ ,fr: .r-~ COii ra~1L..-ffl~·:.-~--~1~l ~r~11;~ g '~·11~~1W!-1~-~ t\~~~·~·~~{ ~H,e. ~----· Ait1rpf 2.&5 s lfi'" 36'.'.o l6V.+ 'h Ln •n 1.&0 ' 81 26\la ts'il 24 + "i.;~nvpf i.20 I 20 10 20 Lionel Coro 11 2• 3"-31'1 ~ " Arni!r p/ .6$ • J l'h tl'll IV. Con CoDDer .. 14 6 . 6 6 · GF Bus 32 \8· 4 61,o 6"" 6'\+ Ya Lltron lt>I I " ~ ~-~~ ,,_ Unit-N-ow in County Visitors Bureau said it observ-day hearing last week gave ed no measurable adverse ef· sufficient evidence that the feet on tourism as a res ult of council had a rational basis the. gasoline sho~~ge. It for its decision. estimated that activity wa~ running about 8 percent abov£ last year. Atlantic Ric hfield ·lifted its allocation of garoline to service stations for July and August to 100 percent of the amount sokl a year earlier. 1be rate had heen 84 percent in ~fay and 96 percent in June. TEXAat ON July 26 raised its allocation to 104 percent from 101 percent. Standard Oil of California was maintaining a 100 percent aHocation. On the other hand, Shell cut its allocation for August to 95 percent from 100 percent in July. The American Petroleum Association reported last week that for the first time this year gasoline s upplies have moved ahead or where they stood at the same time last year. GASOLINE STOCKS a t renneries, in pipelines or in bulk terminals amounted to 203.5 million barrels July 27, a gain of 20 million barrels over a year ago . API said that while demand is increasing at a slackened pace and r efineries are going full speed, this doesn 't mean that the shortage is over. The auto club said its survey last week of 227 service sta- tions in the Southland showed that 45 percent were operating under normal conditions, com- pared with '!'/ percent the previous week . These stations operated nonnal hours and allowed fill-ups to a 11 customers. OUR PAGER RENTS FOR ' $1 ~50 plus tu g 'ER MONTH {unlimited pagttl HOW ABOUT YOURS? No ·Deposit Requited On ApptoYtd Cr1dit ORANG£ COUNT\' HADIO"HI Ll'flOM Sf HVll'f I ~(' 401 SO, SANTA F! ST. SANfA ANA I 714 1 Cl 5·3305 ll'tftl UfWt ltHfl, Mltllf!I VltjO, Dt11t """'· s ... C""'*""' S:..n Jip11 C•thtr•... II Ttre, call loll lrtt f 49 .. JttJ • .. HE SAID THE council con- sidered the various possible bad side effects. It estimated, he said, that (I) withholding feeder calves would b e mitigated b y ranchers anti feeders realizing A that an oversupply Sept. 12 would drive prices down. (2) what- ever black market developed in this country could be con- trolled, and (3) exports of beef would be less than 1.5 percent of production. "The council f u r t h e r evaluated the strain o n wholesalers and weighed that negative effect against the positive savings to consumers of a continued ceiling on beef prices," said Pe ck ham 's decision. l!E SAID THAT the ceiling oo poultry and swine was lifted when baby chicks were drowned and pregnant sows killed because such continued action would impair domestic supplies, while withholding or cattle would have no such ef- fects . "It was ineV\table that un- foreseen effects w ould develop after the ceilings ·on other meat products were lifted, said lhe decision. "The defen- dant made the best predictions it could on the data before lt. Experts could, and indeed do, differ concerning the in- terpretation of that data. But • these are matters to be decid- ed by legislative or quasi- legislative bodies.'' Barikruptcy " Bids Filed The following persons have filed petitions for bankruptcy with federal court at Santa Ana: PRIVATE TIUST FUNDS. AVAILABLE '°" REAL U TATI LOANS 19' & t !K! TAU8T Olt DI •t.eoo To ueo.ooo U' 'TO to% LOANl!I OH Tf'IUIT DllD OOUATIML M*-'oJIT-IQUI" l'\IMOt ....... .,._ uo !ti""'" C.l'lltf °"" .. Ntwport h11eh, C1llf. {11•1 ... _,. Honeywe ll Protection Services has opened i t s Southern California security h eadquarters in Santa Ana with John R oberts named as branch.manager. The security system enable bu s inesses will and residences in Orange County to tie in with a master network oUering 24-hour pro- tection against fire, Intrusion, burglary and equipment breakdown. B US I NESSES AND residences will be guardOO by ''electronic watchdogs" linked to the security network. The instant the system detects a n attempted break in, or a Cire in a protected area, the network flas hes an alarm to Honeywell's security head- quarters. There a dispatcher picks up a hot-line telephone to a lert the nearest police or fire depart- Shortages Of Beef Seen Soon LOS ANGELES (API Many S o u t h e r n California supermarkets say they may run out of beef in a few days as customers jam m e a t counters in anticipation of a shortage. "IC people continue to buy in the quantities they have been, our supply shortage could be acute by Wednesday,'' W illiam Davilla. advertising manager for Vons GJ'OCi!ry Co. said ~fonday. SPOKESJ\IEN FOi\ Vons, Ralphs Grocery CO., Market Basket, and Safeway Stores Inc. all predicted that s upplies will either run out or be sharp- ly limited in a wee k. The cause of the shortage, spokesmen say, is that pack~ ing houses are closing because they can no longer make a profit under President Nixon's Phase 4 price freeze on beef. ·On Monday, the ~evcnth meat packer In the Los Angeles 14tta closed, while an eighth laid off five worke rs. The nrst six closed down last week. CONSUMERS, LEARNING of lhe Impending shortngc, have be@n stocking up on beef. An Associated Press c heck or area markets disclo5'd that many are limiting beef st1les. Some smaller m a r k e t s reportedly are refusing to sell to all but a few favored customers. ' CAtUe slaughter figures for last week were do\lr11 38 per· cent, said ca1 Santare, e:it· ecutlve vice president and Reneral mana ger of t h e WCstern States Meot Packeni AIBOCiatlon. ~ SEVERAL r e.stauri:ints s•kl they w ere runnhlg-short of beef. Arn•led l.6 8 19 ,~. '2 41•·+· .... ContlC1> 140 a 101 ~ 3111'1 :19'1•+ ·~ e1u1IPC .80 J 11 11~. 11 11'~ Ll!1ncv Of 3 .. I 3' 3<I J.I -\o) Am rt I In .20 9 l ~~ 5.... S.... . -Centlo DU111 18 13 42'1:> 4l + \II elbr fin I ·sk ~ IJ 15+) lS'll lSV.+ l'o o,.u ln cv Pl 1 .. \4 I~ l~V. 1914+ .... Ani(On .15b 9 ~ 23111 23 23 -•u c COPIB 2'h 1 4l Cl '3 -111 Gllld L1wls 5ll 6.... 6 6....._ '"' Llrton!n "'" . . 2 IO'lt IOI ~ \• m n( Ir ed d h nd AnchHC 1.D8 ' 16 ll:W. 11~ 181N ... 1.lll l!N 1.301;1 10 8 11 11"' 16Yo Glf!H lll Jiii) J J 1~• 14'\lo ,.,,_ v LOCto.l'ff(I s 12 6..., ,.... ··--'JO e · ne e , e Can Se a Anoer CJ .60 6 5 18'111 la•t. 11,,_ .. Conllnv11 21 I 30 ~ 5',0 5•.~-'I< GI Ilene '1 so 21 202 60~ $9'lt 59\'I LoewlC 1.1& 7 lDI 26 'M 261'1 26'h-.. Honeywell ·1 1· t ( h AnQo!llca .10 IJ 36 9'11 9'4 9V.-o;. c.onM1o .Blb 9 VO 14. 9V. •~-'II Gino1 1nCor 11 1 l6V. 16 16 -I'• LornasFI .l6 11 ...s 11'" 12y,. n11>-VI nves 1ga or 0 t e Ans111 1.0 ·~ a J~ 141\ 1•'YI U'lo+ v. 1.onu 0;1 l\'I I 112 :mo 29'1\ ~ Gleason •• u ll 111, 1,,.. 11:0.:0+ .,_ LomM 2.3so 11 IJ ~ •l a . scene by radiCKl.is patched c a r Al)a(l\e .:12<l 1 1 1:m 1:1Yo 13:w, ··Cont Oit ot 1 3 •ll'a 41v. 41~·.1o GIOba1 M.,,r 13 l?'I 16 1•~ 1s~)+l '.lo LOIM! s 1no 1 1 69 1y,. 15\o'l 1SJJ.o+ ~ . APCO 011 •ot 1 I 1~ 1•1" l•\-'4 (.onl Tel .u 13 60 :0 21'141 n"' G~Un 60 • 16 19 I~ , ....... n Lon SIG 1.46 10 •I 2''olo 26 :u. -~ Because the net w 0 r k A11KDC0 .16 18 ,53 J>.4 ~ J~ \'t l..OrlirJ ~1• ' w Jirl"t 11\'t 11\/:i-""i.>Oadrkn · 1 6 109 n>~ ?lh 22 + :n Lono1L1 1.16 9 100 19;~ 11<'• 11ft .. A p L Corp 6 u 11 lOVo 10 ... -"'1.onwd 1.VO ' IO 21 ™'• 211'-'-~-Goollrpl J 15 z30 96 91 9' -1 LonoDo .5' .... :12 1S\~ 7J Jsi.o.+2•,,;. operates on a cost-shared APL ptB .so 1 9 9 ' -...-. 1.oooc un .62 • 10 '""' '"' ~ "'GoollvrT ·91 8 1065 23 \., ~ 23v.+ ._ Lor11 coro I• 1 3•t 3'11o J'tj,T ,,. •··· f . A~lieo MIJ 12 lS S'~ SVI SI.'•-°"' COOll Ind ·•0 11 llQ :l9\.'t 28"o Zolfo-\1 GutdonJ ·21 9 l t lJ'lt. 13'h \3>,'>-14 L•Ltl\llEx I 20 117 36•,, JY,o 3S't-+ \• U<t.:>IS, ull fire and security ARA Sv 1.12 28 1913) Ill 131"'"+ ~ "'"°"'' LdD II Ill ' ~.,.. bllo + ""Gould !nc' I I '2 21 22'ro 21~ \lo LaPeC!I( .XI 10 "-ll4 37•' JS ... 3S.0.-1h ( t. Arc&l&H .I• ii 22 Mt 6-~ 6~\,1.ooorr .S..b ~ 16 111.0 1""-IJ.,.--t-lnGreceW 1\IJ 10 lJ.t 21'\ 2J\'i 13"'11+1'1LouG.il) 1.80 IO 1261.\ 29.\ 2.Sl'1-'to pro ec ion can run for $1 a Arc•I ofC. 2 s nv. 22~• n'I<+ 14 .. uuolpl 11r. 1 11 11 11 Grand u IO 9 1 11.,. 11 11, ll VI + 1~ Lowenst .\IO 1 .u 16.,, "~' 161,\,-~. day , ArcnarD .SG 15 311 3•'111 J2 33'11.+I• Cooelnd .ti 11 8 21 21 21 + Vo Gren1v 1·20 5 26 21 \) 21'/i ?H'i-""LTV COID 6 119 9•1 91' 9,,._ \<o · Arc11c En1p 8 59 6',\ S.:W. ~ ... '-Oil R1nP11t &2 20"o 19'\4 20\.'I +"-Gron! W 1\, 1 151 19 111;:,, llY. 'II LTV Coro A t ID'lt 10 ..... lO'h-'It Arl•T•r .72 J 9 ID\o':i IOh JOl'I+ ~ 1..00Wlll l.oO 6 6 211"• 26119 2164'1+ '" Gr•vDr I '° 9 10 11 '/:o 11 •. 11 \...:-~ LTV Co 5 O• . . 2 JJ\'I J3'h 33~• .. Arll PS 1.\6 a 31 19~ 191' 19'h-... \.Ot'Out• Co • 10 0 ~~· ~~-'' GIAMI 2 ioo 11 160 ]t>,, JJV. -JJ>.0-.... Lubrizol .'3 JO 1'7 4Sft "'"" 44tl+ ~. SO:\tE OF T !IOSE electronic Ark Se•• .40 ' ' 11 11 n ~ "'LornG11 1.12 29 ss 101 lll:Moo 10.1.1o-v. c;.1 A&P Tee 1, •H• 11""° 11,,._ ~ Llltt<v St .so it l1 11t1. 1111:t 11~ v. Arlen H.llDY 9917 5'.lo s Sl'i-lot1.ou•ot11.710 ll "~ 2.S :tS -~G!LkD 12'0.l 20 121i. 21 W 211-""Llldl-1.0ll . 3l ll .... 12'1i lJ\lt+\11 \Vatchdogs sound surrealistic Arm-Cp ~ • iv. S"1 l'l'i .. c-•" cam 11 24 1~ 1v. •v.-\lo GtH 1r 1:1Dc1 n 1 1~ 1~ 10""'-""Lu~ens11 .ao t •t ZRll n 114 :m<i-1 I ArmcoS l JO 1 lCi :ioo,, 20\lo 2\1:1 .. Coio brll .ls 11 1 ~ l•h U lt-\lo uoNNt~ 1.61) \2 6' •l<n -410,,.-,-1•~ L V 0 Coro 12 17 '"' .._ ~ Ito -ong.range e I e ct r 0 n i c "''"pf 2 10 . I :II\; 21'h 28\'J .•• LPClnU 1.71 10 41 2'i'V. 21'11 29\oli ulW•l'•n ,41,1 7 :M 19•• lt \.o ,..,.._ 14 Lyke Y11stn 12 24 ~ 6 6\\--"" 1. 11 nd " , Armurol 4\r.i J80 SS SS $) · Crenl!C .8Gg 6 39 ll UV. 17.,..._ It, Gr We.i Un Ii I\•• 4.,,, '''°+ V. LYk pf l.12c 111 lli:. 2\V. 22 + 1tJ andeye1s 8 ears' that look ~~:;::1~k 1.~ l! ~ ~~ ~~ ~=~CrM~IFl l.:: ro 2:\o'i i:~ :i::;_·v.~'Wlr1un pi' IO ~ ~ ~:~ ~'"'+* LYnthSy .ta l!_J~ Ito tr. ... isten 11l on r emote areas· Aru Cp 90o 1 • 1s ui. u,_ v.~roc trK ·90 1 t 12~ llft 12'11 ~rnG 1'"1'7, 9 30.,, 3014 301;.-"· MocAF .17b 1 .s n:ii. 11" 11*-v. b t. d J J I ' ArYlnlnd .S2 11 XI 16\~ l51'o 16 + •ro romp · .~ .... + ,,: rn P · ·,· _ •>•'" •··•+' ,':. MocOonlll 12 ,j JI.to l V. JV. VI ra ion e ec ors to bow the ,, , ~ ,,, •r.... ,, .... , ..._ crouseH .~ 16 J 23\'I 2'.l'YI .... .,. ,. ..;revlld 1.0. •• i~ • .. M • ._ tl: •" ·,, A ... kl 30 li1S if' n: i;'" .,,. c:ro...n Cork 13 15 22'."' 22\lo 221M-'h Greyhnd wt 9J ~l'o :l'1o; Jl;, MK~t ·"' ~ 6'A -..,. .,wh1s 1le 1( anyone touches a ~~,~~ l:.u 1~ ,. 36!'& 36.,, 06.,.+ v. ccrwn z11 '-",, " ',~ :io;i:o ~"" ~v. -~ ... 0 rontr .vo 1 210 111;-r ~ 9..,~. ~ M.l~ll H1~ : ~ ~h J~ Jv.-~ t Jed b . A pr 1 Jll(I ~ 5 ~· « 2• -,-'• fwtl P '· l -Id... ... .... -,.. rumrn1n ~9 10,• 10'" 1 + h Mc~ otA ''~ 1IO 5' L,'""-h pro ec 0 JeCt; innocent-.. ;~ Tr'1n~ l S'ill )-:;, ,_,_ ' CTS (p .40 1 16 16 Ul'I 16 + \lo .,.u,rC.oiln In 1• 3' 2Ho 11, 2H~ +Vo Mtll Fii ..JSti ti l 9~ ID + ..... looking wires that react ,·n· "'"'....,. .:.• 5 6 1i.,.. 1, ... ,.,,... ,,, cu111gan .JO 10 1 11v. JJ¥o 1•v.+ ""G11M1~ J.1lb t 11 lM• 361• 06._-,-,, Mila Souire i2 19 Iv. ,.,., • ''-AncM1 1.Sllo 7 1 1/ \/h 111'1 11"1 Cumins .U. 13 I J61/io »'h 36-V.+ W ... ulf L 11 .'i'l.I I o1o' b22~, ~~ ~l",,+ ;,: Mt9kCh .32 B 91 '1:1 IV. I '-o,c, stanUy if anyone comes within "'"'-•YE i .• 1 ' ..u 'N i.,.. Jy.,.. + \' cunn Drug 9 19 '"' 6\\ ~+ ,... Gull Oil ''fl ' ..,, •• .. ,-"•• -.Y.tllMv .60 is 217 10¥. ~ l!WI.+ ,. r kl ocotnUO 2 2L JN N\<o iS -.o ... -,-2~ C.urli .. Wrl 3' 1710 30'lo 2*'1o 'll'loo-1 .... \.juol Rt&<.n lU .... , ,, • .' ,,,. ,,.• " MllttryCo 1 9 \3 'JOV. 20 'JO _ "" 3 e et ·, ffiO)l.OD •etecJJ"on ,.,Rt"' l.6 _.. ~'"~Yo ...,..,.-,-1.,.C.11rtl1~Wr A 11 S JI J6 36 -2 GltRofa lllc .,.. --n MtloneH .l2 11 I 21V. 2l'llo 2l"' .,_ th -u ,.11.ccn on l J 1•~ JO~'n 14) Th1 Cut11rH 1.'9 9 22 JlV. 12~ 3nio+ ""C.11lt!>IU 1.12 11 ao 11·~ 11> .. 11 .... + \.o Mtnnlnd .so s 26 l\V. 11 n+ i: systems at spot &ny move-.. ,,~~ .. uri> 41 .. , ,.,. •"• cvtcll!iCP 1 • 1 23~ ~ 22~ ~ Gl1&W• .6-'a 6 a1 26 \'• u.,. isi. Manow .tO , 1 JS'>\ n~:o 1s,_,,. t b btl h . . "''v Lnc 1o 6 2.1 '"' 1•,. 7• .. -1 .. Cvorll5Ms l 10 •2 lll'-33\'• 3'\'• +\IJ G11il&W1 ws so,,,.'"',,.••,,.'..__+",., M•nHn 1.56 12 Ill 31\l:i J7 )I _ r,) men Y s u e c anges in m-.. u.u111 oa1;, 4U ,~ ~~ .. 6.1• ie~ 1:.. -o I>-•1rwsp1 JI'> MAPCO .s.. 11 JS \in 2ro.. 1914+1'• d"bl and d AUoQoTll lnO• ' I~ ~· "'' > -o-.mon Cp 35 122 41\4 .6 .... .Ul'•+ ¥1 G IWi ot Jl'o • 51~ 12~, s~,,. MOrOlhon M I 16 18 \All 11~ '"' au I e so or ra ar p<tt-.. Ycu -.~q• • 2,, 1u ~" i,, -,-'• DMRlvr .40 1 .ii 8'4 '"'° l!li+ '" Guuon 1nc1~1 13 l9 sv. s~. s•,. Mt rOH 1.6 9 149 29~ Xiv.+ "" terns. itY~llLP ...... 14 l ' ' -.... D•naCp 1,)6 1 IJ 21\IJ 21\lo 28\'• -'Jo -ff K-M•rcor .90 ' lU 23 nv. 22~'n 14v,11 .,, ~ . .., l• lol.IJ 3~-. loY.+I O.rl In ,JOo IJ 15 :U'llo :kiri ll:\lo +v1 Ho(kW 2 36 9 149 .lRll ~ .lS'-!'o Marcor p1 2 52 "ti 4.S'h .U'lr S .I h Id ,.,~rvl'r ,, l9 .u "°"' lo.Ill "' -.. \o':i 0.rtlnd pl ) I 311Jo 311/.o 31\to+ V. H<lllPrl 10. 1 ' 11'~ 17'.<o 11''" Mlrem .10b Jj 11 461.:o 4'Yi 4':V.-I I ent o up alanns enable .... ~,,..; : .... iJ "" ,01• :... ~~ _1,.. o.,.-co 1.11 ' 19 1•VJ " 161.1--~ H"llb•n 1.n 3' '"Ii.th 162 16' -1 MorMld L«t J 29 i4'i• ZI!\ 2,,,_ \lo ch t ( II r ... neunc J!J • :N 1 1+. 11-h 0.t1onH .Sol I 31 lt\lo IJ>4 l•l'o ,...ernP10 .50 IJ 27 114' 15 15 -~ MtrlonL .21 37 l3 •2\~ 40>.:r '2 +I~• a mer au o ca or help .. ~''""" 1:.~ ~ ...., 114 llJ 113.,._"" D11,.-11r11n .1• s n l'llo 1._ '"'-+Ill HemdCo .oo • 20 '"" 91/o 9\4 M•rl•n 1.11 22 ... ~ ...,,,. •s"'°+ ~ without the robber even knoll!· Aziec u11 o,;; .., ii •6'111 1. 1t'llo ... 'n Day PT 11 1.w 10 50 20:w. 20!.lo 11:114_ "'" 11 .. 'ICl1ern .68 • 162 1ov. 9'"' 10 + v. mortev .so 21 J •lt• 4l 03 _ ~ " _11 1--Oe•nW 1 .40 J 19 9 l~'t •~• .. Htnav 11 .n 10 J 191/r 19Y> 191'1-\lo Maro;i11 Ctm 10 J ~ &\lo t\lo-i.. ing an alarm h be t a b&WU 10 12 bl 2 Oetlrt IAO• 11 612 •9 tl\.'r ... ~\lo HantiCp ·'° ' 13 11" 12\11 12~ ~ M.lrlofl 21'1k •1 77 29"-29"11 29\11+ Vo .as en sen • .,:~.,~ .J).i \i .,, :i:'n ~;! 2!y,! ~ O.IP&L 1.16 a •1 \Siii 15i.,, UV.+ l'O Hanno l.~ 11 13 41 •7 41 +II~ M1ronF l.2.4 ll 2$ 26"" 15i.,, 2J'A.-!Vo For example. 1n case of a '"'~'" '" .... u ..i l•\IO 2J-.. ,.,...,..,.. 0e1 Mnr 1.10 • 25 u 11.\ol 1Aio -,-1;, tiarcour1e 1 1 19 20 tflll 19~• -~ M•n!nAI .40 n ' 1t11o 1 1 -w h Id . I . . l>d~ .. rv11 .31 ~I 'l'J 'l'Jh :<..,,. i~+._,. I'll OellaAlr .60 lS IJ3 S1'.io 50 so -l l/1 H•rdtt$ .16 16 3J 12'16 ni.-. lW.-'II M1r!Mr 1.1$ J ., 16V. 14\lo l•lio-\'I 0 Up 8 Specla money Chp IR OdlO IJH ,J, / o U V• IJ II _ ~. IJ.?,,t( lnln ) .ll li'i. •'II o't>o-~1 Harn•'11 1.20 7 5 2414 14 2•\~+ 'I> Md Cuo .50 ' 9 11'!0 181" 111'1+ 'h G 1 9 1• ~... oenono Cp 6 .ci IJ'i.o 12''t 13 ' H•rrolls .22 16 • 17 16Y. 11 . M•M::oCO .20 33 J.4 51 Sl)'i ~ _.,.. a cash register triggers a :~·~~ di1 .i~~ 411 .,1 ~'' ~· "'~""'~n .i.a • .., 2)•1, 241'1 2,"' +:i.. 11e1r1s1n1p 1 11 • :ia•u JO :io M•Mlllll• A 16 "8S :w 331'1 JJ:\<o ... ·gna1 th" · tan! d II b' lldn'-•• 1 :w 9 2 :ill'• 23 \'o :£1\\ Oennlsn pf 1 1 2D 20 20 -I Harsco 111 6 l t5<'o 15''o IS'Jo-. \\ Mo1...,. .JOD 12 '° 21\0 lH• 21~+ \• .SI e lllS a 0 ar !JI DOnOoll IAC ... \lv :M•• :.JIO ...,,.._ "4 Utrnnvi .06 LI :ll 12:\'o 12~ ,.,.. HartSMit .88 I 21 U'~ 1$11• IS14+ ~. Mll PI 1.0lb 16 191t II~ 19"'+ I• IS touched yet the reg;•ter t1•nuor Pn .s .s tr. 9 9 _ .,. 0en1ui1y .6' 15 2Ck! 21l<o 20'h 20ft-:w. HarltH .!Ob 9 21 11"-111. 11:i.+ \1:1 M1 lnlv .'51:> 90 12ro 12"" 1%l't-n • .,, t1d1>11rP pl 1 , 2•"-U\• :lt"• l)eSl;loln .60 I h. l'lb fl~ l~..,_. 'II HeweEJ l.sd 10 IJ 1514 2$'lo0 HIN M~l\11¥ ltl Ii 11 112' 21Y, 21""° operates normaUy for busm· ess "">11ro1 l'-'" 1 uv. l)'.<o 1)1-<-"' oe1i:;d1• 1.Q 10 oe 11'11. ll\1 ''""--"'H•"""' Atb 1 1 2 •• u u M•rsuE .u1> 9 .u 21v. :u 2o10,..-11t .. n~ ot NY 2 6 ,. 3'u """' 3' . Oeh:: Pl t.32 Z110 Ill 111\.'J 112 ... YI H"zeltlne 10 15 ~ ru f\11 M•llll .02T! 161 5\4 s S'.,+ "" purposes. .. .. n~ Y• .~, 11 I 29 ... 29 ~t + ... OUE ol J.36 I 91 91 91 HCA Mortin 15 10 191\0 1'\11 19""'+ ~ M.IY OS I.ta ' 43 32'4 JOl'o 311'--1'·11 l11n~Trusl J 10 142 ~ ~· .51......_1 Ult E pf ~I'> 1 71 n 73 -l'I HKto. lnc .ll 10 2• 1~~ 15 15 ~ M•Y or! 1.IO . I 2J'h 27\.'J 1J\l:I+ l l 1>~rb4'rV1 2K 9 ~ JU.+. Jlhl'-V• Dial Fln ..JI h 17 li:\lo 17;o la -1 HK11Mn lk •7 158 21~ 2lvto 21V.+ 'Ill MIVtrOI .65 13 7 21W. 22'/1 22V. cl C~ lS 12 YJ U•amdlnll 2 9 2d 31\!• JO'.. 30'.il+ Y,, Hellemn .•4 6 11 10.... 9~ 10 -14 Metl.JW .SO 6 I 1 1 7 -'I.ii FOR PROTECTION against ::~1)91 1.;l: 9 13 ~~'n ~~.,. ll~.! ,., 011m snrn l 9 "' !!!"., l!"",, !~ ,L ~:l~~&':t 1.~ 1, .. s ~ 40>,:1 ~~ ,~,:---. t ~ ~~~i~ 1 :~ ii ~ ~!~ ~~~ Et~ (. e H 11 llOl•C In .ii .. 11 6\? 6"1 ........ \lo .:11.snrn Ill 2 15 ,.., ... .., ..... ..,. ..., .. • •• tr , o n e y we uses lld~•~ pl 2•,, zioo 27 27 21 Dl•Shol 1.20 _ s 15"" u v. U'li>+ •4 Hel~n• curl 2 ''"" •'Ai •v. McCo..11 .91 6 6 1•111 11 it -v. Supersens'.)>"ve 1· On 1· z a (·,On ~··~Ml .20 11 $ IOh l®i 1n'-Vt 0D,•0t~ •• '°.~·4 ,•,1 230 l H• 1~ 1>\ 1L -~ Hellerln I.I( 11 SI 3S ll 35 ' MCI.rot 1.20 5 l 11'111 18"' 1114--\lo 7 U>• 1..._ ~ir-.-36 51,_ 50111 JllV.+1 HlimePr .60 11 ll 17\0 17V. 171'1--Vt McOermot I 29 331 J• 11,_ 73111+1?: detectQfS that SJlO) a fir" e long ~:;~i~'.lil '7 '9 za 21"1. ~ t,: u0,•0u1~,,,~,,·,, ,,' l1 9\11 9 .... 9\ol--I~ He!ml.P .20 IS 19 18 U h 27"'+1 MecDonlll Co .i5 :U$ 6l 6B• 6~ r th , Uoi~KhL •1 :13 1•9'1 33111 JJ~, J'~l\o-l\to 109 9~ V.W. 93~-1.._ Hem In .50b 4 6'Vo '14 6llo McOonO .41) ' 214 21 20'n 20'1'>-V. be ore ere s smoke or name. 80~1.,. L .is 60 290 6~ 51~ 52"+ ~ u111111111i . .o n .SI 1 t4'i 6l-'l+ 11. Hercu1u .aa 16 1t1 J1 •.r. ~ 31 , + "' MclirEd 1111 ID 20 21'14 21 u -"" ' b~yu~C.o .>o,i I 2 10\il 111.0o IU\lo-.... Ollllnon ol 2 l 2l 2l 2l + "'Ht1'11\V 1.10 II 10 1~ lS'h llh+ "'M(Gr HI .41 t 42 9'4 ti' 91-\<to Honeywell S s outhern a .. r;~1 .60 u 12 ...... ~1,. '',,'~~w·""',, 1.5. s 2w. 271'o 2n. Heublein .91 n 2•4 41"' 41 ... ,~ .w:c.rt11r D 10 ' ~• J•,.. 31/o-\• '"' •lV. •ll'I -• •• D ,.g. ,,., 37• 89\1 17 U'J0-1 H~fl P .20 ... JS •5 I.HI. 131\-1" MOnlprt P rlOO $1 56 $1 +I . California sec u r j t y head-~::~~~:r. ·~? 1,9 126 101n 20 ~':!:-+,~.-01u1on .OPt. 10 22 1t1ro 161" 16'11. ... v. H!gnvo11 1=-n 21 ..,. 1... ~ ,.,.+ v. MCkte .SSb 1l 6 u 2'""° 1,,._ \• 0 ·"" 77 29\l:i 28 4Jv.' 0!,lllSN .10 11 ;, •2 42 •2 H!Utnb<' .... It I :ZIH~ l7'4 11'11;-41o MCLMn .60 12 11 4617 "' 41 -V.. quarters are at 514 South Lyon Bec•on .Js 21 19• 39'"' 311 l'li:.+1 uiverilld 1n 31 :. 11, Hll •. Hiiton H!I 1 9 ,. 21..,. nv. 21111 MtLDu111 s11 •, 25 19..., la'"' 19 -1. 81ecnA ·'°9 6 II• 11 15V. 16111+ '!la OlvMt l 1Sb 1 SJ 2:m 111• n.,,_ V. HMW Indus 16 21 lV. ]"'1 3.,.._ ,, McNtll ,15 I U\' ll'/o llYo+ V. St. BelcoPt1 2M I I• 11111 111· IHtT Vt OrPeoor .. 14 110 SS 16~• 1&'1. 26\to-... H~rtM .12 16 u 31 '.!0'1-31 + .i.. M ... o Cp .61,1 9 SI 15 1 •• ,... ·~ Pr"ice Hikes Possi.ble Next W ee k Btlllen l.20 • 7 21\lo 1 21 + ""DorneMn 1• 27 ~3 90 88'11 90 +I Hoerner .97 10 IS 29to 29\1:1 291,;, +-.. M~ePTB 1.80 ] 36 3' 3' + ~· BelllgH .](lg lJ 3 1•,, IVI l\lo ... 1/o L>QinFd 9Sb 46 rr. 71 1e">o Hoff Elocln 7 u ll'oo I I _ ~ Medon1 I''• 7 12 24 21~~ 231N+ ,, Btll Hwl ·'°' 10 290 !2'14 30h l2 +11'1 OonL111J ·.12 1!1 21 7\.• J 7 -~ Hol Inns .30 15 47 22\l:o 21l"o 22,,.._ V. ME I Corp t 14 211 20(! 2~;, +\<t Beml1Co .IO 1 ~ 19 ..... 19" 19~ \.\ Oonnellv ... IS xll 211io :Zl '/o 211• +'n HOllySu .5QI) I I \l\flo l3(o IJ\<o Mel SIMM .16 1f 111 2~ 14"9 Wll-\t Bend!• 1.60 9 38 l6 35\\ lS'to-•., Dor~ Co .32 t 59 lJ\lo 12..., IJ\\+ 111 HO!'Tle11lk t 17 371 '3¥o 4:z'h 4J\tl 1• Menasco •I S 2$ 9\• I.,. IV.-~. Bl!f'ICltX Pl l • s..v. S..lio Sol'!)-Vi Oorr Oliver 9 19 9 1'1.. •'Ill Honvwl 1 . .0 12 IS Ill~ 110\'l l ID~Z~i Mt•c Str ,IO n ~· 16 . 16 16 Ben CD t.U • IQ.I 3114 JO'-ll'lo +v. Oor......C .10 6 12 S"-51\ SJ-ltt HOOver 1.21 • 10 27>o0 27M. 21V.-"' Mttcto. 1.11 •1 lit m . '° 901'1+ ~ B""CPOI 1\.'o z7XI 311~ ll\lo ]le,;. L)overCg .14 11 9 «>'t «!'.lo 40'·•-l<t Hor;1on Cp 5 n 7._ Rio ~ ,, Merl011h .XI 6 1 lH• 11 1,;, lU-'• 'll~j;~ t;~ 12 ... ' ",:~ n,;,> ">•"+ "· 00o,w<,'-m,.,,1 12 2112 S61't s.f'AI SS!'!-'II HosPilol All I 16 10;, lllol!I 10~ +-ltt MtnilLY .!>6 U J0o 11\11 17'111 11 -&II ~"" 9 SI \J.;; 13" " .. 16 sr. 5"" s-.... H0$11Co .12b ,. HI 11\.2 \1i,,, 11>t. MewP~I .10 n ll 75 ]S 7S + "' 8:\~~r 1:..0~ 7 135 11 26" ~~;!1; 08·.~~~er l:ZO 1~ 1 2a 21 ,. + Ho11 tntt .3' 10 11 12:w. 12\<io l:l'l'I Mn1bl .1so 10 23 9\lo 9\o'I ti\-•;, "' l lnll .52 !8 p• 41• ,,,. ,,,. +'" ,-0, '·" 61 " 4l"' 43!'& \\ Hollllalle .liO 6 23 13'4 \J lJ\;, +'Ai M•srt .20b 21 J lt'M 111'1 16'4+ V. .,. '' " •• ~• 39 .tS -44'11 44-111 HOUQh M .41 10 OD 1JN• 13V. 13\lt-"" M G M 11\C 20 12 19~ 19\'o 1914 , :::f.-J~ 1.: '; ~: 12}1'1 1~¥; 12r'-I"" ~res~· ~· .. t ::i «K'o "'°'" 'fi;-.t ~ HOUM Fobrl 17 231 ~ 91;. 9\lo-h •VltltO .sog 0 161 11h 12 12'4-\ .. Blli.sL~hl '10 • ,, ,, •• 1"" '"' ••• ·,·.~· •• ---, ' ' ' lll'·:O 11~ ,'!' .... HOllWFn .IN 10 121 2•~ 14 ,.~ +~MGIC In ,II) ... ™J i'tf'I 17\lr la -ft .,. ,... ~--• ""' 5 l lo l'i:o w-.,. Hou~• pf ,~ •l S• St 54 MlchGS 1.0.0 9 • l•W u•,, l•l't--~. Block II: .32 12 75 13'.lo 121.11 12lllo+lfo Ouk• p L«I 11 $37 191'1 ,.,,. ·~+ \\ Hot11LP I.AO 1J "' :Jl-\ii :JI ll'tl+ t'o MIC~ ruu 1 1 1 1' !]'I.ii ll~ •• 61ve8ell .OS 6 21 lM'o l"YI 16''o -4to iJu~t Pl a.XI JlUO lOil.., lOil\ll IOtl\11-\<io HouH1Gi . .M 1$ S6ol 2S 1•"'i 2,-\lo-t.'lt Mlcrollol .•• 6 26 lllO llltJ 12"'+ \lo Bobbit llrk• 1 21 •\\ 4\lo ~ '-'4 011to.101 l .'l'O !640100 100 ll)Q liPNGpl 2lj ,. U '.lo 531' ... "" Motr-avt 13 11 2•\li 23"' 24!.ri+.,.. llOGln<;i ( .40 11 105 in. ltV. 1v..-v.ou~eo11.iO 1100 ~6>./o W.'111 964.o+'!>How •• , ~ 1 , , •• , '''" '''" ~ BalMI C1•cd 7 t10 14&;, Hilo ltl'a +14 OunBrill .14 21 31 391,1, ll:W. )t · "'n• · t Z:U 19\lo hS1 11.,._ .. M1CIConlTI 11 1 ..,. " 7.-..., Bond 1..ous 2l S'l.t. SVt 5..., 1Jiipl1n Cp JO 21 ~ 5"' S.\li H-mel .11) ' 10 12"" 12'.lo 121tJ M/o~v 1,10 11 66 n"' n"' 72111--t-V. WASHrNGTON (UPI) -600kMo !,JI 8 10 ltV, 19"' ltV. DuPont 1\l:lb 16 601e1:i!1&P1o \W't • Hubbd 1.lStl 12 IS Utt 1&\r. 111!1 MdM1 l,)11;110 11 lS 11\.o l4~V. The Co t r L• · Co .1 Bo..otn 1.20 10 '3 2)111 :r.11'1 2l~ "-OuPn pl 4\'I U .. .,,. 64\'t 14~t i~ HllllBoy 1.60 12 4 21 '11 2'\Ai 2*1'1-\II MouH.(111 .80 9 16 ll~ 131'> 1>'1+ \o S 0 IVlng UOCI an• Borrnans In 15 12 31'1 ,.. >'" guPn pl J"> 1 SI Sl SI v, H111thl!sH .t(I 6 2J 6\'t 4 6111-MlletLD 1.21! JS ll 461•• 161'\ •I\ . 11 ,.-, •• L I 72 10 65 12'4 21 7.i 21!1t t~ H111thsT .lDb 21 41] 64~ 62;i, •2\\-1~ M111onllr ,36 I~ :19 L7'i II Uh+ 'Ill nounced Tues day most of the ~~~Jll ~·~~ 9 ~ n~ n~ ~m tt: o~C'Pt ii,, l lOO 15 15' 2.S + .... Hunten ,18 25 13 XI lt\!. '° +v. MlnnMlM 1 36 MC 17'Mo 86~ 17 +lo. ~dministration's final Phase BronllAlr JI 10 317 10 91' 9:iii-,,.. O.\tQ~ht, •,•,,1 r:J20 26 ~5\11 jilo<t-~ Hlltlon E ·'° 10 lJ 9'f• ' 9~ i~ r'11"11PI. l.•6 ' 1! 19\'o l9 19 •. . . BrlD<;is l.2De lo 2' ~ S9V. .00/o+l oo._g . 1100 U 20 6 -'-H~vckCp .24 32 21' 29'Mi 19\'t 29.\to-~ MlrrQo<AI .96 I 2 lS\o ts~\ 15\.\-14 IV regulations and sa1d firms Brls Mv 1.31 23 1110 at.v. •~ 65 _ v, o0var..01, '·?!!. 110 9~ 95'16 9S~ Ht11rom1 ·" 1 3• 9Yo •-11. "'-v, Ml11nE11 .2, 1, 21 21 20'llo ~-,,. "JI be bl . e,.11 My p! 2 lJ •2 41 111 '2 +\\ vmo ~ .. v 11 24 19...., 19 l~Vi+ v. -1 1-M111o• ""' '"° IO 1.t ll"" 15\~ 1511> . WI a e to raise some Brl!Pei .27ri 20 22 1Ni H '" , 1 ,1 ,, -• E-/~!'t_ P~arm :n 1t2 l3Yt ll\.11 llM ·~ MPL•m 1.60 1 • 21\\ ,,,, 23\• ••• • O llrod i'lol lOll 11.1 !'1--.,..,.qe ·I lo1S 25 2S-""'"'"'P1.'6t IJ 2J ~16'11--\liMoPuoS.149 i llS lJ 1s . prices l percent or more 6dw\Hi 01• 1 1 &0" .o.: + ~ •,•1eoC .nr> 1 "' 13v. n:ii. lJ + y; 11dee11111 .11D • 21 ,...., 10 1•~ ~" Mobl1e H .20 11 100 ,, ,~ 13.._ i.. O G• > ! ' ollern Air •:IC Ito I" I~ \'o ll91IBDI •"11 2 J] 7J 1l + ..., MC>GllOI l.IO 9 43l fflll ~ )II + ~ starting as early as next w eek roe · 5 1 -.~-i.v. 1'..,_ Eos1G•1F ll u 121 11...., 1au lJ ->to 1111 r1 1.1sb 11 :i. 21v. l' 21 MOllM;;o 1.20 • 33 20' .. If¥> 19'\6-h . B<VnGs 1.n 10 n 20V. 20''o 20\.'I+ \~ EoJ.tUIJ' IVJ 10 5 !IV. 11\.11 111-\\ ll!Cenln 1.n 6 is 20 9"11 19'11 Myll.oW~ D1 M ho Sit, si.-.-\, The council said companies Brown com 1 • n:i. 11v. lllio-E~ Ko 111o 1 lCi J12 ut 139 IJ9*.-1t1.111ceno1 1~r 1 ..:i G\'o '3 .,_,. Monwi. Rb 1 s s 16'to l•OA. 160,.._ i.. with annual sales of $100 :~~~ '.~ ,g lf 1:t:: ~~ 2!~ +i': ~~~'ifn'M i .~ 1~ ~ i] 31~Z ~'h-\'t IUfw"'~i ~:~ 11 i?i ~iv. ~r' li~ ~1,", ',~,,.o • 11, •,.4,,. ~~"",. ,.'•,. ++ ~ Ill. Id 8rForrls .12 13 IOI 19V. 11\'o 111.:o Ec~d J• '20 )II ao JS'lll 1~·11 ~+ •r. 111Pw p ~.12 15llO st S2 si ,.,... Yll . c m IOfl Or more WOU have to Brun1w~ ,24 II JSJ 21111 2lV. 2''f,.-\.It ~tto.d Nl '14 21 4 231'1 :n(; 2'lV. ti Too!W .. )6 h! 2 ljV. Jll,(; J 14_·\i Ml)(l<1tCh .60 la 2 13"' 13+'1 13~ lo. · 3Q d · be[ 6ru1llW . .tO 9 1~ l7'Ho 17\, 21,,_V.EG&G 10 ll ti UI\ JS lS:it.+v,lmper!il Co 61 V. 9 9,;.+o ,MOnOllr~m I 11 l.o 6\!J •\/)-\lo g ive ays notice ore BllC~ E lJO 1' 21S JS\lt 3! JS\.11+ .. EIKI A1ioc " '"' '"' •:W.-•1.11'11\Co ~.10. 9 10. 31\.\ Jnlo 31 -"ro\{lf1f ...... A ·" 16 112 JSh 2S'4 Uh • ra ising prices a~ve b ase Budd co .411 4 J:J6 u1~ ll~-121<1.--v. eosco .:i.so 32 110 .ii ?'1\'J «1 + -141 NAtns .Mt-,9 2014 ~ ~ Moni.en10 1 11 lJ7 11 :.4~-~1W--r. """ BUCIQel Ind 1 1V. 'h 7'19-YI Eit el Mtrno 11 •2 • • • ncorne i:1p 1' JI~ 1 111o+'•\ MO!l~JU 20.. 16 .. •71'11 61,,.,+ "'i levels Bu• Fl"Q 1.20 16 1 n ti " El M 01 .sac s '"' I"' '"' n11H6*11 .ao • ot1 l! l&llo 16-ll-•\.-o M<lr"O•~e 2 ' :u M • 29 29 -,., . lluldlY 2.42lo 11 is 29'1tl 2'\\ r,i.-\\£loin NIU 2' ~· " 9-h+"" l..O Gos l.U 1 s 1,1, " 25 -'~ .nu1lll"'C 1.tO H 12 ]I lD\O !' -\1 Fl·r-•w1"Jhsale"under$l0tJ Butoy1W .10' II lilll IJ''o m••;llxlr Ind S> :tz 6 6 6 +i-lnoPwL 1.61 ,01 l6 •V. 24\.\ 14\lo-'°'Monl!I~ .SJO 1311"4 21h 1t..a. "~ • gunktlt ·JOb ' :JJ "' ~ IP1111NG 1 a 109 1•~ U"ll 111'1-i.. 1n1111H111 .96 ' :nvo 31b\ jl~ \~ ,.....,,~M ·"" 101 " JI'"' IOf't 1~ +. milUon a year can >11ise.prlces unR n1 1+ 10 111" 111~ i '+141i;;1r1co 1111 n i.i. ~" ~+" ntxco ou »,, 1t0 Hlfl 1~ 1'11+,. ..-iooo• MC<. " S"1 l)'h 1""'°+ ~ Burl In 1,.:1 11 3S ,.,_ 21%.. 21'\lo +llo .:<Nlr El V. 31 61 91 V. t l . Ina Rn.II j.16 •'1 50 SiV. .S.fo+t\4 ,,,,,...11~P 1.46 11 260 » 141' '4'1I" ~·rtlng Monday wlt•···t ad aur1 No 1 ~ ' " ll »"Ii 3011, ~'"' imEt 1>1 t0 12 ':ief't "' •2~+ 111 l119R or .3J J :)91'11 ?'IV. l9h-v. Morr~x. ,.iuo ' n 11 U'h 11 "' .,... , • . IJ\11.t • llutlN i>l ,SJ 2wi~ N Jlli-mrvAlr )• Sl It -. ltJ M~+1 .... 1n1 Cont 160 10 l 31"'° lll\lo ~~-\lo MOl!.f !01 Pr 9 '' lilto 1'"-U \.o V3nCC not1f!CllftOn lO the llurndY C.7~ 11 9S liy, 22V.-V. mtcvln .31 9 29 .... 1\'o Mllnd Sit 2 I 7' 29\'o 21'11; '.\-It Mor~tSn .1S 6 21 IW. 1'11 114 \'J er m. t Burrgn1 .80 •l 131211 2 t~ '-""""-'• Emherl 110 I'! )j ltiio 1' It -.\< 1nmon1 JO ,• 16 7'11 7"'11 " M•lirr l.12~ ,• '3 U\4 \'"' 111-.-. ~ gov n n . -C (-EMI LI .061) 31 l"' l\11 3\11 -\.'o l"llco C .70 30 10 9"-9~ '' MotlNOr .Ii-I 3$ 11111 7\lo 11lto-\lo , CftbL T 1.nb 11 lS 2•'11> 1••,1 1•"-+ It EmoDs <.2' J 16\'o 1~ 't''l+ \~ n' ltvpl I\• j lS•.\ 1$\'I ~ M~L in .L~~ loll 2$..., 1 j 2S,,., Council Director .John T . c abot c11 .'2 1 13 JO ,., :io +1v. E,m~,F1n0" ,• 10 7'11 .,. '•-"' lnuo cooo 1 10 4l'l.i .ci-. "'Motorol• . .so ta $06 ~ Mh ~1-" I (&dl!f\Ct 11111 o 22 ,.,. t U. •''•-l'o m.,.rtt l l 13 10\'I 1 \~ IO''o-\.\ ln•I lnY .1•o I ' 111\ 121tJ 12\o\ "'" ,....,, 1...U 'JJ lJ,J I.JO,,, llG"' ll\o..i.t ~ Dun op emphasized that com-c .... r1 wa s u 3ro. 3, 1 3\o\--"' E::!'"•' " 'l w 20st 1 "i..-.,., lntt><;ion .14 11 4 1~ 10\lo 101'1 Mrsrrt1 l.36 • 20 "°"" 20\\ m. v. · Id . . Collf F!llenc • , 4 J~' 3,, Enn 1 u1 F I 4 1\ I + 'Jo nttrca I " lD I fut Jll•{o :lfl~-•:i.; M1,1n•ord 111 • 311 1•1o 1 1 _ \lo panleS COU ra1:i;e prices Cellehen 31t 16 2• 1l 'lo lf-\ lot'.-1111 En •olKh ,, 10 t0 2''~ :!'Ill+ l<o lntr11•e 1.IO 1 11'1 'ZJl/t--'' M\lnld p1 :.0 i 6 6 t II I he of c • '' .. ' •• '' •• ''" ,... Eaulm•• IG I '1511 U11 'l'"-Yll lllMC1> '·" lJ .llSJ 301 -l Mi1nono JOI 6 ll ia:w. II'"' ll'h-\!o overa on y to t extent •m • ... " ,.. Eo!IG•• 2:..0 1 • JI~ 31•, ! ,._' lnFltvr .»e 111 2S toh 9'\.'1+11 ... ,,-, 1·-1 2 '•" , "" 1.~,+ i, . CtmRL .SO. ll " $111, ""• ).Y \lot EaLfl>I I tJb U 13 26 2!>4 $'6--" n!Htrv 1 Ml I 44 JO.._ \o1I JMto+ "",., .... ·"' l '' •• !!' .. -, , their ln<!rt'!a"ed costs. But he com11 s 1.11 n :so 30'lo 291,1, ,., .., Ese1nc: i..a 1o 19 2711. 1n• •~lL.. ._ 1nKo1d ,~ ~ 'l ., ,1.,.,_ ""Mi1rllh01 ·" ' •1,~ ... ,'!-~ Id th.(_ • di "d I 't rftn'oc .1•b ll 37 1n1 17" 17..,+ '' E•m•r-,1$ 7 34 12•\ ·~ 1...,--1n1trn11 lnll ,,, ~-1,M11rr 0 .60b 10 21 2 .. v. 21,-i.. sa "" an v1 ua 1 oms, C•" c111~ c l'O " n •..i. 411' 41\li-'• Eir.'~" ~ 1 " 16'"' 5"' , ot--1 1n1 1n11..,. pf j" l'"• !' MIOm 1.100 )4 \""' 1•1• 161'-"" · Id be I ed h CeoHold .16 10 1t1 11" 11'• 11'f• + '~ E1 .,., n : 1~ t f'• '"' ,,__ \\ lnll\fnCh .>IO IS 925 1'4 11\ 1;• i. 1 Mttr\ L .to ll ~? lt; llh 11~• to I-• pr1cescou ra s asmuc ca,bco 1 . .oio ~1•~2,..s1•'1 »111+1'-ethvl 6r11 1 1 '"''i l -•0111 Mlnll'IQU 35~•,.,10 l -•• -••-, S Jo pee ( I J sed ~1rll1lt •2 ~ 2 19'.\ 1• 1, -~Ethylot ,,o t •••1o •-\ii '+" n Mult1 11, 9 ID ~fl" ~"-1,N•bltco1.)Q !2 10 •jllll '1.\oil •t1o+1 8 r cn ,pus ncrea ~rci&o11'5 140•1v.1Jvi.·n~ EvllnsP . .00 8 u61i1 1 u\•'t~ 1n1t N"lc•&111t 91 ~ 1~ ~t"·N••eo1,,n ,"31' 2tf\.'lll'l4i1~11 l costs. -1rolfrl . .a I 'l • ~ ·~"' El!Cfll 0 ... 10 36 11111 11 17'•+ \'o •n! Poo l\H IJ J10 noa "' .. N•rto k ·-1J 1 j\I, 11-. IS~ I orpPL l .!1 )): ,,,. 221'1 2711>-·~ E•tnck.ari ' 16 r;. '"' N+ \\ 1n1 P•o 111 I J 00 60 s"' 1.,_ ~ l\f, ... 11.(. ~2 21 2 rilolo ..,, .. <194~ u. Dunop told a ne ws con· 1101~111 • t 21:w. 211'1111tJ+.4-Exkon lb n lt$ t 4 ·~._ .,,,.,..,. nt R11<:1111tr 11 20 -, v. 14-~N•nA1r1 .211 1 IJ7 "'• 1$'t 11 -r th he I 'jltfltrC ,Sl 1' \11$ 211.-t 101'1 11 -1"' I" ft-I~ T&T I «I I 112 '2\o ~· 31'"-""' NJl!AV l.lSb 1• l~ 11~ 1~ '- erencc at t new regu 8· c1rr&Gn lb 2 1•'4 ''"'° u\I ••totr~ .611 ,-1• 11• '"' &'II-v. 1 ~·~ o1e.' • t20 " ~ -""N"11 C111 . .u • n ff-!" 10.--l, Uuns cover all sector s ol the ~nWI ·'°" • •1 ll !Mio 1•• Filrch Ctni ,',' '!9 u.~ "•" "•~t ~ 11 n'-Pi'".v! 1.l ~ 61~ e "':'.:',.~~It.~ ~~ ,J )lit :JU n .. + ~ 'ncNG1 .'2 J 6 lift. llr.t IN.-~ F1lrll'ld ,1Sb f" ,,' I I'\ " tt.;'Of. • 1 Sii,\ 5''-l '• ._ ,.. 9.., 40 " » Miio fl !;J,;:: ~ economy governed by the ~·u~~ .&C 10 XI t4h '"' ,,,, •~•'m'" .so 1 2~ 1J 3._ 3"' 1 T r otK 4 1 fl soVo 1 -:... Y!I ..i1 c;11v1. .tO • 5 n 1 I\\-..., price control P{'ORrnm. except ;:('oJ. t1 11 ll: ·1.\11 1J~ ·;~~ ~ ;:~;:: .1:b 1 • II',• 11" 11·~ ~ '• 11 t &rl)l:102"'! j ~ n" .. -~.~~i~~u1'~ ~ lY t1~ I ffl:.t;: I rood tr I t r r ror1> 11 i1'1 )~\ 1') J< Wllfl s~ I J 11. l \l ltt-)1 tn•trHH • )' ly, 1! H -1, ''> QJ 2'• 2 ;; J1 or st ,tpel o cdumhe, nllshuraTnhcc. r:f~o~~O:" ; : i~ ~:l~ ~~~ ~~~-; t~ ~=rs M~A ~ 1;1'!\ i: !;;~,·: :~;;;.~~o'.ao .s ,; 14~ f~~ t~l!-"'Nit~~~~ 1.-& I ,,: 1'1: ~ ~ con rue on an a • ey ct1•n1111 •'1 J 'l .s.·~ M'•---. ..-11:1,1co 1.10 1 11" ~1 ........ '• 1nttl'lt ern.11 1~ lJ , 1 1 'll•Gv1> 1.05 1 60 3v. u u-.. .. v. Will go into e ffect Sunday a t -.1neo In .20 10 1J6 I '' 10\o 14 >-11 fltd M'I 1.IO t 1• 21'\ »•• 22"t" ·~ tn111Pw I.ti 10 I 11 17 It ti• HOtr• 10 ,io, Iii I!\ • .._ t"tot •\ t"'''' .Otb 1s lll 1tv. 11i. , • .._" FdHt1.v.1 .~ 1 1110 n1~ "'~ 1•"· In"~'"'' St• lj..I 2 I 2 "~' 11'11 o~ 1 » ~ J1.+ ,. the Md of the current prlC!C-•n~1uc1 \M> , • '"' 211-?1•1-....,ir0Pr>111 1,?Q 1 u •1 'I'' u • •n•01111e un i ,.. s .. 11 i••t '•N•••n11 -• .o 1 • I\\-,. I "\l!t. ,fO 10 :W 1<1'16 701~ to•.~'" l"H $Ion .lei I 11 I'• ~ I'• low• B"I P • f,O 1•'• :mt. 101, 1 N•l Intl 11~ 14 11 ~ freeze mposed by Nl1'0n J une en11..11 4'" 110 lil SI st -1 FHD:\T 1.1111 t& 1c ,,., •1 " -:->t tow1 e1 1.)0 1 1• /6~ 11'\ 11\li·t " ~"'" l 10.. 1 1 "" ,. "" 13 "II P 1.10 II 17 ''" IS14 U>o Ptcl OtWCo It 10 1'1 ... •\Ii-'i IOWoUO IM I II I 11"o I I~ .... S<ntl(on #f llOI .11 ~ tllf • tnl• 1 It 12 • 11 ,.. 11 -1, furo Co .... I\ J ,. .... )f>1 1'4 ~ lowtPL 1.. ' 10 1' 11 .. " • '• .... ~~·Y ,, • ~ !J!ii 13!, ,,, I • ., ... .,. ... ; ,, • •• .... •• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ----,-eo.t.LN0Tie1·-o=•~---l·--------- "o" •• l!,t'Olfs1111..1rv NOTICI llfVITllfG •IDS Nol ~110lt ol C.!!foNIL• ,,,,. lnotx NOflc• t• lwr•ll'f 91 ..... ,,..., ,,,. llC.•CI Of PUBLIC NO'rlCE fl lCTITIOU' IUSINfSS HAM!' 'TA T•ME WT lollo.119 ""°" 11 0011111 ......... !WUf'tlltfll U 5-~•ti "'"''"''' OI ltltltl-el tM (OMI C{lfflfflllfllry Col'-Tiit ~' 90!'......,.ft wlttl Ctlladt'1 S.tl&rl"f Dlitrlct at OrtDOe c-1y C.llfonltt, wll! ti Unf0ft:$ tl'llllt'-S APL.(10 tnd $«111 l'9ttl¥t .... .., bid• up 10 11 ,00 am, lllCTOIUA lilt.Ii DING COMPANY, 'KVrllV Nei""" ,..... lt"'11Yllorn ot U S WMllKdtY .r.~t u,. lt71 ti int '°'° Ctl"'I Lt~ CO.It Mn1 Ctllf M...c:h•~I Maf'lll9-l ~'" •rod Otflt.n pUf('N~f18 ....,..rlm.nt OI w ld .cf\Ool 9161• lit-No 3'7'1ft In tl!Ort lo torce U $ diittl<t '«Ji.ti ti 1310 Adtm1 ..._,.,n~. VIC!orlt Mt1191r, ~ C-1 L-. Oll!«"tt lnlo Unll)fl Agr-1.,.,11 with CQitt Mew Ctllf0f'o111 IT wlokn !!,,,,_ C:ollt MtM, CtUI _,Ill Debt Plan Hearing Se t For Stellar ' • Tuese1.1y, August 7, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9 Ctnft11 • '''°" N~llll'f !or 11..tll\ Ol' ••Id bid• w!il ~ puDlldy 0!)9n.0 11111 •••II , hh .,..,.1...,. I• Ml<>O (ondll(tf(I t>y ,,. tlon•lurtt t>v M.,,.,.., c. "'-!"'°"' wttt. l ot lndl•IG11•I wlltl C •llto r 111 1 A .... ""•'• PUR CH ... se: OF TWO en OFFICE VICTORIA METZGAR l!l ro1<1r\ Mettwood l'rOQ&rlY M1,.1~• TRA1l~R 5 Til!J •'"'"""' Iii.<! io.li,. !"-Cou11tv (II G1rdet1 Giove C1IU or Union .. ..._.. All llld• I(• to I» In ICCO•d•N• wl!ll Cl1rlt ol Or•noe Cowity on July n. 19n o! Child WtU1rt Off•~--Ill ,,II.. ""'· tl\eo ll'IU•llC:llon• ind (Ofl(lll1(M'll tnd Bl' llf!tY J llt•IU1ttl. Oef>UI'( counry Stellar lndustrtts Inc of Newport Beach , announced tha t a date has been set for Fo1· Plant Ft1el 0" UOCK.S '"" '" ..... " ... ~ "~. "'!..":. T= Cl\.IOltllOM ~·r ce,•, ,t... 1;1~ ~:~., 'r:: \~~ l~l'I R~W1-ec-II f.v. ri:.\ 'fJ:c1!,t°I: N:i "'It h oll f\'t lffi KMS tl'CI •14 6 R.c"\1Eq J~ r• Ctlllornlt Or lllY Otf\9<' 1lol'l1lun• of 509C!llcirlont Wllkh i rt ,_ on 111<1 t!'l<I Cltrk Mtrv••tl C A.l\Jn.on N1ftt1>or "llt dli-m1y I» tteured 1n 1119 O'l'flc• ol 11•1 ~ Uttl &l!Pffrl~ d Mlrttrlf C Alt l1111Qr1 tlld l"urt l\IJl"O Aqffl ot .-Id ochOol lll•lriCI ~~b!lohecl Ot1u'l<,1r Ccwi\f Dilly Pllo! July fol.Ir mlllOI' Atlclmon chlldr9fl, lrlJlllel tiov• Etch ~tr ITllAI •Ullmll wltll hl• olll t '' 31 Ind "~uot 1, 14 191) tta• 13 tilt I tnd t lrt ... S Ind pe<''l(Wlll prop-toUllltr"'t (llttk Ctfllflto Cllt<lt or 1)111· ---------------1 ...iv l aJI -01\ Mtl!WOOd Pl'OCO-rtv dt•'I oond m.tdt PIY•blt lo ""' order 111 ltl H1,1r11t119lor1 ll+M;fl. Ca!!l11rnl1, Stpf9m-!IM Ccwitl Con>m<JllllY Coll-Ol1trlt1 P UBLIC NOTICE .,.,.. 1'71 llOlrd of TrvllMI In 11'1 tmoutlf nOT l•I• ----~-~~------1 A• Pl" $tti. 1nck• m•n llv• 0trc•11l (~) ol !lit >llrr'I bid •• HOT ICf INVI TING 9U>S Benl1ml11 Fnon~lln AIOll'I~ I 11var111IM lhlt lhl Dldller wlfl tnltr 11110 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t111! tl\eo 011.-f "UQU•I J 1'7) tM or(IPM4'd COftlrtCI !I ll'lt ""'' " B01rd ol Tr1,n!ff• ol "'' Founllln VtllN Ftdc-111 $urne,.,,. & tlen!•mln H1,,,lno 1w1rdlld him In 11'11 IVtl'll ol l•llur1 IO kl'IOOI 011!1..:I of Orang.t (Ol/l'lfl' Cl Wll1 A.to:on\00, Norntsle.d J-Vtl'ltY Ttfto 1nle• ln!O 11Kh contreet ll>t proceem of rece1v1 •••lld t>ld• vP 10 2 pm on trlf 11111 ~-"" cl'ltek win bl' forl1llld or 1n lh• c11e d•v cl ,c.ugu't ltn 1t tnt olllce ol ,,!d Pvbll•l>ld Or•l'l{I• C().IU Oe!lv .. riot ol -bond, tl\eo lull 1vm IP>eroof wlU I» •<flool (llttrlct ""'"'"""'"9 dtP1r1m1r11 ar Auo111t 1 1911 206 n forftllell 10 ltld KllOOI 11111r1c1 w~!cn !Im• 51fd bid• wm be OPen •nd P UBLIC NOTICE Ho t>ldd•r f'>IY w!lllcl•-1111 bid lo• a •ead for rn. !11i11U111on ol CIO"lMllng Ptrlod ol lor1Y-flv1 fU) dlya alter ln.t Atl bid• 1r1 10 I» ln 1ccord1ru;t with d1!1 Ml f11r !ht 0Pf"ll"9 lherlOf •~c/Ticanon now or1 lilt In ""' purc~1r;J1111 Thi Bcwi•d Of Ttu•l"1 rtwni~ t~• de~<1nment cf 11141 Foutll1ln V1lt1Y Scllool NOTICf TO CREDITOR\ prfv!llO• 111 rtltctlno <1ny and all b1<h or Ol)lrlcl Number I Llghtllou11 lint N-. A 7~t7 It w1lv• tnY lrregul1rlllt1 or In Founlaln Valley, Ca 9110f SllPtffor (OVrf of tn. Sllll ol (aUfornl• lorme!!lle• In 11ny bid or In lllt bl~(/lllQ Bv 11rdtr of lh• Board of Tru1!M1 tor lht C0111'11'1' If CW.ltlt NORMAN E WAT~ON Fountain Valley SchOOl Olstrl(I I • Stcty Bolr<I ct Truslffl Roger 811Qen €• •!? ol MARILYN w E l!I 0 G °°"" Avou1t IS 1t7J . 11 00 am Cler~ of Ille 80t•d WINOSOR lkl MARILYN W WINOSOR ,..bllslltd Or1no. COAtl 0111y Pilot Ju Put>ll•lltd OrlflOI Cu.tll Oally Pllol the holding or a hearing on the ftilmes.s tJJ Its proposed debl res tructur mg plan Stellar l ndustncs lnc has reached an agreement wi th lts creditors comn11ttee to restructure approximately $7 1n l!Hon in unsecured and partially secured d ebt However, before Jts plan can be implemented. the fairness of the proposal must first be approved by the Cahforn1a Special to the Dally PUot SAN DIEGO -A fuel con- tract valued at $94.5 m.tlllon bas been 5'gned by Southern Calilom1a Edison Co and Gulf Genera! Atomic Co. for a twur reactor nuclear power plant SCE plans to bu.lid 1n the eastern Cahfonua desert GGA will provide initial and reload fuel equivalent to a 2Q.. year s u oply for the proposed b1lhon.cfollar high temper ature gas.cooled reac tor station The ~.~~ 11 lltrebv glvll'I 10 credllon of Jy )1 •lld Avou11 1, 1t73 1la 13 Jvl\>' JI tnd Aueu11 7, 1971 2:Ut 13 t!ie tb<Nt n1med dtttodtt'll ltltl Ill pe•tonl l!lrvlng clatm1 ia<;1aln1t th• said dtcedffl a•• nqu!rt<I to lilt 1:..-m w!lh Department of Corporations .-----------~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUB L IC N OTICE 1ne 11eceslll•v voocll1n In Ille oftlc1 of ----NOTICE TO Clt!"OITORS lht Cltrk of 1111 atpe,,,. !lfl!llled COVrl Of' FICTITIOUS 8USI NESS SUPEIU OR COURT 0 ,. THE 10 l)<tlet!I ll'l!tm wllh tr.e necesstrv N"ME STATEME NT '''TE OF CALIFORNIA •O• voucl'le1"1 lo !l\e und1~l1111td 11 the onlce Tiit 101!owl r19 per1otl Is doll'lg b111ln1s1 Of RICHARO T SYKES 15710 VenhJr• 01 THE (O~~T! :!i,70 RA.HGE Blvd Ste 520. Er>elno. CA t1316 Wiiie~ 11 Sit.VER ADO ELECT R 0 NI CS E 1 ! o! CHARLES p STROH !1'11 otec1 o1 b111IM11 ol lhe vlldtt1lg11e<1 In RESEARCH, 3t:l'I •Plerct A~e, Coste otc' a ::i ' 111 mantr1 pl!rtalnlllO to tht all!• DI Y•d Mew, Cal, P 0 Bllll 2151 L1<,1 utl1 Beach Nci°~~CE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 the dtcedent wl!hln tour ""°"lh1 1!1ef rile 1'26l0 crt<1l!or1 ct 111e atiove tlamld decedent llrtt wt>llcat!on ol thll l>Olkl W11yn1 Allen Stanley, Jnl Pierce lllat all l)e•'IOl'll havlr>g cli lmi 11111,..511ne Oiied ... V9U11 2, lt73 Avt ' CO'lfl Mnl Cit 91~26 Jl•d dec~nt tre reqvlred IO flla llll!m WILLIAM W WINDSOR Thi• bu1lr>M1 II CCINllK1ed bY •n In with tllt 11eee•11arv vouchers, 111 lllt olllct Execvlor o4 Ille WUI dlvlduar of 1h<' dtrk of rht abo.n ~!filed coort, or ol .-Id de<:-.Hnt W1rnt All..,, Slanley lo pre1'E'l'!I lhem wllh lhe necau1ry ••CHA.Ito T SYK•S Thi• 1ta!tmet1l Wll flied with !he Coun VOl/t!\<'r1, to ,~ .. Ul'ldllt•loned "' !he ollltt 1S720 Vt11hlrt 81vd , Sit SN IY Clerk or Ortl'l{ll Couniy on Julr 16 of allornev GENE E DORNEY, 202 SOI/th E11cino. CA t1J1' 1963 Ltke Aven~t 5ulll' 2111 P111detl11 All-v kit E1tcuttr I' 2'7'96 Cal!fornla fllOL wnleh 11 tne place 01 •741'1 P11t>lf1hed Or1nge C011t Dally Piie! Ju bY•!ntt• 01 !he vl1dtr•lg11ed In 1111 mtller1 P\ibllshtd Or1r>0t COA11 011ly Pilot IY 17, 2~. 31, and AVOtJ•I 7, lt73 219173 oertaln.ng 10 tht titate ol iald decedtml A~u1! 1, U 21, 26, 1913 W1 13 w1!hln 1011• mont~s &lier tne !lrst pvbllca PUBLIC NOTICE !Ion ol !Ms ootlce Oaled Ju1v ~ 1913 PUBLIC N OTICE NOTI CI! TO CREDITO•S VERONA E STROH SUl'IRIOR COURT 01' TH• SUPERIOR COURT OP THE E~Klltrb of lht will ot STATE OF CAl.IFO•NIA, POii STATE Of' CAllPOJl:HIA FOR 11\e 1t>ove n1tmed decede11! TMI COUNTY OF I.OS A.NGtElES THE COUNTY 01" ORANGE GENE E DDllHEY Ht. p m .247 Nt ..... ,..., lOJ South Llk• ...... , • Sit. 211 NOTtc.I: 01' INT&.NTION TO Sl!L.L E•l•ll of FRANCIS MARION BUR· P1 .. den1t, C•lll '1101 REA.I. l'ROPl!ltTY AT PltlVATI SAi.i! BANI( 1lr;o kllOWn as F M BURBANK, Tel UU) 7n-M~ E1t11t ct ALBE RT M"SLON, 0tc11Mld DecN.., At1arnay1 for E1«utrl1 and, thereafter to be con- summated. must be by 95 per- cent rn d ollar amount of those creditors to whom Stellar I ndustries lnc owes between $2SO and $50,000, and 100 per· cent in dollar am-0unt oJ those creditors to whom Stellar owes Ill excess of $50,000 The hearmg will be held before the Cahfornia Com· nuss1oner o f Corpo1atlons Aug 16 Los Angeles. Stellar Industries Inc 1s a manufacturer of automotive parts, housewares and 1n- dustr1al lawn care p roducts P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HE RE9Y GIVEN lhtl 1Ub-NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVE N tc lhe Publ11hed Orange Coasl Dally Piiot July It<:! to !ht conllrm1!Lon by !hi l bOYHn crtoll°" ot Ille abOve named decedent 2• 31 and A.ugusr 7, l' 1971 217& 73 NOTICI! O, OISSOLUTION llled Suwlor Court, on AV9vtl 17, 1913, tha! ell ~•sons hlvlr>g c!alms e1111nsr !ht Nlllkt h hereby otve" that 11\t alt 00 AM,« 11\erHfltr wllhln ttlf time H id dectdent •rt rll'Qvlred lo flit 1htm P UBLIC NOTICE ?<1r!n1rsn1p nerttOlore 1•1•11"11 tielwtt11 1Uowecl b'fl raw, tile 11r.ct.nl11ntd, 11 E• with TIM! llt(es .. rv vovcners In 11141 ornce Edwtrd A Easton 11\d Rol>l•t E Goede •tutor of lht Wilt o4 "ttierl Ma1lon, ol Jlle clerk 111 Ille atleu1 en!ltltd courl or FICtll;IOUS IUSINESS d01n<] 1><isl11es• undff llle llrm namt and llKtaffd, w\11 Mil II IJl'IVllt wit to 11'11 lo pre.etlt ll>em Wlth llle necessary N ... ME STATEME NT •IYlt of Cvclt Paris Company al 205 Beer Taste Less Ricy? W ASHINGT ON (AP) - The nation's beer drm kers may not have noticed but, Depa.·tments r e p o r t s , brewers are usmg less rice in the ir beer Reporting t h at ' ' t h e Jong-run upward trend ln total domestic demand for rice may be leveling off." the d epartm en t a t tributed the find.mg pr11nar1ly to "a sharp declme in rice used for beer." Per capita consumption of r ice also drop ped - nearly one pound between 1966-69 and 1969-72, to 7 I pounds .... ~u~~t and o~ ~~. ~n1\ li~ l "' ~== ~: ~!~ !t~ :r:i u:f.. r,_. 1~ .. CIUO!td l)v CIVIi' 1... 111tv M 1il ·~ l{t'UIOtf' 11l f'o ~ It..: Pit• "" '"- contract cowrs deliv...-v of eounier °"'"' to 1r1 §:" 1v. N Kustm l!1 ,,,,, 1 R•"i ' ••, ,."' "",.-.... .I tee-II Ollltr as tt ,,. I )Ill 4\lo Ll<kl Pal 1 7'11 Yt l M ,, uraruum, fabdcation ol fresh tlOlt (f:••t•rn D•1r, o: fl~ t: ... latw:••• ~ 11"4 :~ ~ .. r~ ~ fuel , reprocessing of spent fuel 11:; > c1o T:i:t 1~-!t ~n l" 5"lj al\ t:=.. c •" ,,~ 11c.1uM e1 1•VJ lJ~ and fabrication of recovered ~~ m:.r1tu~o,:i::r: ~ r ~~ -'l~ s,::; t:;,,8Vi lll.1"*" :=: ~~' ~ lm lu.I tlctlf and do ""\ Ull• c 37 ii.: JC.161.'t 11 R.IKk' Ph 11 19~ r__,,t aclVa 1 •m ~ 1J_, I~ Lll>tf-tv H tl'o 3" •u,1 Stov 111"" lf'lll trtnucnon1. ~fr A a 11 rn. ~ 1. 1 Ch mp 1 t:it. ~"°' Ad• ~' N INPVlTll:IA.LS lvr11-t;I ~ 13\lo L nc: Bdsl 6\11 6"-1 !•ftrn Cp '" W. EARLIER TIDS year GGA A.HD UTIL. Till oeur .t0'4 •1 Lion C1$a , ... ~ •fl"4nll 1s 1sv, MCtlCl•Y o!lr II ft ·~ loctllt "".SO\.'/ Sehl ... , XI 3.1 contracted with SCE to deflgn Auu1111 " ,,,, ~•Id• 2 ~• 2~ l0tw1 co se st"' StMll In ?t0Vll JO~ d Tio 000-Bid All< ~. Jani 3 \4i 31 Mid Gtl 1• 14\'t SC:Oll Inn 1~ an m anuraeture two , !r.:"'"' n 'I ~I., OB uv. 1J M•I Ruy ~ a\• scori.1.. G ,;, 20~• kilowatt nuclear stea m ~Ire~ t:::i r.~1$'4 F~ 'la~ .l~ ., tt :::1~klFr1 ~~~ n'h ~~:1::: ~ '~ 21,\ syste-for the statlon .-.neo e1v 2 2 E1 P110 11~ 12"" M i<. 33 ,.. Se• wild 2-AI. n.w "~ Alllld Tel lt'h 20 fl.I NIKll'I 5'4 S\t ~rvC yk C1'4 IV. Sv Mercri 19 20 Al ""'••h the I U "IYl'I B1 4¥1 f\11 l'ntr11! C 1~ 1!'4 McQ me lN 16111 vm11tr 2S 24 t.""'6 exact oca on Am ~··• ID~ 11 ,,., ~?.\' &L ~"-11~-. Mede~Y >•~ uv.i ven VP ll2tl4'JO Of the proposed plant has tiOt ~m1:1 l~ ~~ i·~ E~.:~ !~ •lil 't•r. Med/!•n1 56'1.1 S7~ u::.~(p J~ :l4 been deternuned Southern Am f)lur 41.,. 6 :r.:. ez P11n1 4'4 ?14 :::~:r F~ ,:~" ,;.,. ;1mol<>l'I IPA 12•4 • Arn lrw:I 12"4 13\\ F1lr Liii I 111) MllU 53._; $4\\ Snao Toh S1 ~ Cahforrua E dison h as in· Am urn ~ '"' F•'""' ... ',I 1·.~ M ,.~ •• 21~. 21'i >Ind Pap 1.V. lS'.lo , Am Gret <l,,.. 4'1,\, 1rm r .. r, f)fetra 19'4 2ll d1cated 1t will be in the Blythe ~~1r~.~~ !~ ~ ~r~·.hp19 1~ 1r1' ~~~.Ft: 2f~ 22~ '''"'.:'v 11 ;~ ;~ area Ecl1son a lso has an op-A~ ~1~1fJ •1,1v. 11~ F:i' 1:1~ ~ ..... m! =~ ,': ~ ~~ ~i: N 'l1! 30v. 31•,. tJon with Gulf ror t wo larger ~nr .... '" .~ 1 l•I w-tF 1 1\to M•°'"sn,, 21 \<t 22\.'I ',i~k ~·! r" '~ t to be I t ' d Apexco JO lO'h Fl$CO ll'IC tl'I 10"• o or 10'4 11 t TK '' laVi sys ems 0 ca e APS ll'ICO lol'A 15V. Fir. Telto 1• 19'1< MSI Oat~ I V) 9 1u':r Et 10~ IOI;, .sometime l1l the future at Afdn Mvl 2'• 3~ Fl ck<lr 21 "s lr' NII CnvSI '"' 10'4 ~yner Co l~ 11'.t. Arr-Hr 11'11 11\lo FF«",' ' •,., .~1 N41 Llt>tv 6Y, ~. SllOO Fd P4 A anolher site ArYla1,_ ·~ 10 r111 ... Nt Maier ,,.,. 11..,. • A:w Col• 2311) 2•11) Fr•nrlt 20 20\.'I NI Pat111t 12¥1 13\ro TlllY Crp 4'M j \• W II Il G Id All G$ LI 1• l•:i. Friend le 2 ...... 25~, Nffd~m 11 12 TtmPt• 1 tam OU , seruor A1110 Trn 9.\11 tl'o Fr!tcn 11; 1!n 13.,, Ntwll co llRI< n1it 10S'olo 10&~ vice pres•dent a t Edison satd Ralrd Ato sv. Yli Fv1 er H 11 'i'" "ioo GE 1~ 1w,, T•r••• w AS1 51\'J • e1(rd Wr 1~ 11\.'I l'"Unk SH N N"1I G 16'4 1~ Tel&Cm ~ 1 his company plans to file for B•k., F• 3' 36¥1 Ga,11txy c ~ .J"" Nlcoiet 1" 6>.lo 7"< Tllfa"" 1\.\ '"" B1ldwn L 91.'i 10 G11>rth 22\l't Nielsen A ~ llV. Tlmt DC 101.lo 11'4 an Atomic E nergy Com-Ball yMft S1 51 ~(fin~ J ..... •,7'1\ Nl.i.en 6 32-\0 ••11o Titan l" H'I Bnk lllda 1~ 16\lo !I ,_, v. ... Tow!a Ml lit l!t'h m1ss1on cons tructio n penrut tn Bink Rel Jt!! 2M'I e1i::. ,co is~ ll~ ~~d•l~IG 3l~ ~ Tr111 c11 1'' (zi late 1974, The plant JS to be m ::;ne1.~, ~ ijn ~~ G~ A~,:;p 1n~ 201A ~11•1•11 ~p ,~ 5h, i:::: 8::: 1~ 1i~ " 1981 81ve11 9\1, "4 Gn CrUdr 2t'lll ~~ o~..:O He ~ 9\0 TrllOh Fn 8._ ,,... opera~on lfl • R:t\~"a,...: ~ ~ &~ndm M~ il~ 11111 o: .... Or 5.IV. 55V, Uni Capt 10 10 .... Tiie contract WaS SJgned by Bt11tlY Ls 26~• 27~ Grellll $c 1~ !\'9 Ocean E~ 611) ,,,_ Union Spl 11'4 lfVo Go Id ·-• J \" Landi Bnt Pr<I 43\.'t •1 Grey Adv 9'\;li 1 !J ncfM!r Ml 3'• 4~ Ul'IArl Tl'I 6'• 11 .. u ttJN • 'l'' s, pr es1· Sett Ltb . 43 44. Haj:ll f"ll 28 :>tth Ol!1h Lgs 1''11 9\io us Bk NI 31'1 l'l'I d f GG Bltlll Co I IV. H11'111 EW 11\'J 1111> Oqllvv M ll101> 22 US Trk L l l'to 1~ ent 0 A. Bio Orm •12\li 1l ..... Hall Fnk '"'" lS\;, Oh Ftrr11 Ill) IV. Univ Fds 16'• 16"4 Bird Son• U V, 28 Hamil Or 31'~ 32'1/o Ootl Coat 11'h 1~'1' IJl'lv M<>bl 61fo 111 Bal> Eun1 H1rlv" P •1• ~ Ormon• 6 av, VtoM Ho l l'J 9'• mE FUEL for lhe ~stern 1<101~ 21 Ht roer R 6V• ''-Ovrmvr al(i 6li. V1ru;e s... ,.,., • ~..1 Booth Np 22 2:?11o Hawrn Fl 1'• 7-..., Ovet1 NA ~ •li V~n Oyk 11'/• 11' .. COl1SIStS of small kernels Of 6re~o I 21 21 "'1 Hlctlf\11 C 7'i Ill 'l11!e C•D 6 6"' Van Shclt 7V. 1\li Brinks In 12 12'<o Helllo M• tl• •'• P•b•I Sr A6 .u;~; Vlclwl SI IO'!J 11,,.. uranium and thorium OXJdes Brown Ar 6'4 6"' H1ss1on 2n . 2ll11 P~cc11• ]A, :111• v1oeo sv1 n;. Ill Bucktlt l•lOi 15V. l"e.\ctl C 13 16\:i Pt c Gam 21"" :nv. Vlsu,el Se ••1, 1 C'Oated With high d ensity Buckey J<t~• 6-\li Homwd 1 11 ""' L"m 30/i '° Vol S~Olt 141/• 14'111 boo d ti arb d Bu,no SI 14\'i 2S aoover 2.f\li 2S\• P~So Brd 11 t W11ll NG 1~ 13 Car 8n Sl COn C I e Butter M Q\'• 'l'fo uni MIO 101'1 111'4 P•n OrOI 1~ Ml.lo W1111 Ml 18 1• The fue l part·1cles, which look c,•,m !!~ 1l'h 2AV• vBll C 1A''9 u~ Paul Rev 1~11 1~ .... Wa•mn I 1V. •'4 o1 ,,...... s sVt Hv11., c '.ir" 21'\ii PA• 1.,v " ,.. ,,~ w""'" Rt A• 111.i.i like grams o! black sand are cen vrPs 1S'4 IS"li Inda Wat • ,.., ,9,,. Pvh• t111 17 ,,,, WH<1tr1 ~ 7'._ t Cl'lmo Pt lSV. 16 Inch Nucl 2Sl(i 26,, "• "' s !• ""' w .. 1.,t Wt 15 16 formed illtO SffialJ rods that Chi ru;t A IB''4 llllo ln!r~ sm ~' "•G•& W 11!4 1"'" Wtllno M 1.Sftli 16\'I ... _ Ch•11I Co ""' 61,(, nle i l\'o 9'11 .. ~. 010.M ?1' • .,... W•·•~I Pl ,\\, ~ .. ate UlSelied in!O l~Xagona) ~~ 111 n~ i:•~ :~~f G~ 1~ l.t-1 P•f•o Lw 1111' 11"' W•ll•vb l'I 11 ,,.,,,. h I bl ks bo t 30 1.-C I r5 r I 1 ... ! m S' 6' "'le'i S•v .\Vi 7'"' W•'f• ""°" >~ ~ gra I e oc a u 1ncu1;;S llr' K 161 171 I~ Bkw" A 6~ 1 "'"•r1n ,.. JAi• Wll!11mt I 10'-11 ""' Mohtit t lld besl net bli1der on Ille tttm• youcl'ltrs, 10 the under•l11rie<t at the otllct The ll)[lowlnt ~r"°" 11 doing ll\lslne11 Norll'I H1rDor Boulevard Sani. Ana tnd u1ndl!lon1 l'ltrtlna!ltr me11!10lltd 111 ol his Al!Mntv1 Bur1011 G•uldl11 fl Callfornl1 92703, Clly cl Santa Ana StaltlL---------------' JIOhl, lfllf, a"4Jnlert•I ol Albtrt! Mlslon TllomJon and Nellon, Unlo11 Batll< "GUILOCRAFTERS OF CALIFO•NIA, o1 C1Ufor11la, Will on the lht clay DI t<lll Cll!r u A lA\ )5 lnlrSI Cp 12'· U'~ .,,~,. ... w lRtt, ,.,.., •1111•11 M I 17"> '"..,., ' Cltv&Pk-10' 1~11\ Jltnesb 10"" 11\• "INH '"" 1""" 111;.. Wll'lt PltT TA''> I~ Each system core consists c1ow Crp 11 12 Jel AlrFr JV. 4" ....... ., ...... ?"''• ;• IAlloc PLt 1•\~ 19"41 dK"ltd' al lht lime of h11 detlll..-nd.tll l ulldlno, 410 Nlwl)Crl Ctnler Orlvl ~ulte 149 Fores! Avt , l::aouna Beach. Cdlll March 1973, dluoNed l)y mutual consent rlohl, 1111• t nd l11ttre1t !hat "" 111111 lit• Number 15110 Newport 8eacl'I, Cahlortlll ,2tsi cvcle Pi r1• Company 1cciulrtd ln .i.ddlllon lo 111•1 o1 dKtdlnl •I 91660 which Is lht place of "6111!11t•1 of John G Jl:e1Cl'll lilSOO Knapp SI said t>~111ess In 1111 tutvrt will be coo lhl llmt o1 hls deattt, In !ht ret l Pl'OPertv 11141 vnders!oned In 11! mallfr1 perraln!no s lvedi Calif fll4l ' dueled by Edward A Easton w~o snail loc11..t In 1111 COi/iiiy of Or1r>gt, 3tal1 of to 1ht t•h•lt ot Said q,ce~nt w!lt'lln foor T~ buslniss Ii CO"ducled by tl'I In bl solely re~sll)lt lcr all tranYtllons Cllltornlt. dtlcrlbld-u fol~ ---Ills 11itt...-fht-tlol'"'Pfblk11ltotl 01'-m!s dlvfdy-al -• of !&Id bUsl11es1, ~ w!thdnrwing partner "11 undivided lwentr live P'fCefll no!lct JOhl'I G Rekl'll nav•no terminated r•letlons lntfeln (15""1 ll'llt rftl 11'1 and to Oaled July 14 1913 Thi' stalem•nl wa' tiled wl!l'I 11141 coun-01tled May 31 1973 AU lllt l tlrlt ln rul P<'OPtr1Y sltvtlld R.AYMONO IRV'ING BURBANK ty Clerk o4 Ori n;t County on July 12 Edwtrd A. Ea1ton In tht city of At11helm County ol Exec111or 11t tlll W!ll o1 19n. Rot>tr1 E Goede Or•no• described as follows thl abov1 nal\'>t'd decede11t FUnt M•r.h•ll Guntbllltr, Ally A. l)lrCtl of ltnd In lhl Nortt!wttl SUR.TOH. GAUlOtN, PubUsl>ld Oranoe CG.ts! Dally Pilot, Ju. nu Santi Monica Bt ulev1rd Qvt rlll' of 1111 North~$! Qllll"IM ol THOMSON ANl1 NELSON, ly 17 2• 31 •lld AUGll~I 7, 191l 2202 73 Hollywood, Ct llloml1 ~ S«lfol'I ,, rn T-hlp • SOI/Ill. R1r>0t Unltll aen.11 aulldlng, ' ' 1456« 10 Wtd'I In Ille Rtl'IChO San Ju1n di •10 Hewporl Ce1111r Drtw . PUBLIC NOTICE Published Orar>0e C01tsl oallv Pilot Western's Meiica:ll Trips Asked of more than 2 700 of thes e com1 Shr 2• u Keh•• s1 ll~ LJ'• "'"' r..,11 -. "'" "-'n•1rr ~v 11'~ 11 blocks• CmwTI P 2)1i.i 1•lolo Kalvar C ]~, ( .,,,..,,,, 14'• •7 Wrloht W •\• S'" CocaC t,e !Biii lY Joslyn M \1 l;n.., D ...... I q;o "~ \~WQtVI •Lit. 117 11'/a Conll\11 p lS 1µ11 K~rn Tk ~>1 6 "• "• ,..., "'"" 1•>.< v.....,.: ro ~ lCV. D t' f th roil1l111 1<'XI 10\:i JC.ellwod IS~ l~ • "' .... ,. Ta 1'') l" ¥alto Ftt 4,S ~~. W'lllg opera JOO 0 e Crc.>1l co 211. 22 icen f"ohl'I 101.. 11~. ""~ r11 t'" 9 ' ~1 ..... 1~ .-,, "• 1 ·reacto r , the thOrium 1n-the PSN c ir 11 ltl' l(ev oa1a -r -s·~ RavCffl --110<1• urn -,m,27 fuel is converted to Uran:ium- 233, a f1 ss1onable isotope that "'""""""'-""'""'""°""":L:~!i.:"~-.c""""'""'°""'"""""""°"""' does not occur 1n nature This MUTUAL FUNDS Sal'llt Ant. II '"' NOf'lhwesl qullrlll' ot S•ll• Numll'lr lSIO, Augusr 7, 1973 2~16-7] tl\eo Northwnt ci111n., o1 said Stctlon t , N_.-t e..o, C...fflomlt nut 1---;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:-;;;;;:;;;;;;~---FC:::--'----'-----------I 11$ Indicated°". m.p ot Sl,l/'W'f rkOrd· Tiil 1n•1 ..0-1'70 FICTI CIOUS BUSINESS Special to the Daily Pilot LOS ANGELES -Western A1rhnes has asked the C1v1J Aeronautics Bo a rd for authority to provide the first service by a U S airline betlveen Los Angeles and San f.~ranc1SCO and SIX Cities In l\.1cxico -La Paz, Mazatla n , Puerto Vallarta GuadaJa1ara, Manzan1llo and Z1huatane10 use of relatively inexpensive thor1un1 not only ts a s 1gruf1- cant economic factor but also helps to conserve natural ed Ill book 1, page S6 Rt<:ord ol AllwM~ for Ellt<:Ulor NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE 511n1N1. In !ht offlc. o4 1111 County Publ!Jhtd Orange Coast Dally Pllct July Tiie lollOW"lng per1ons art dolna RKordll' ot ••Id Or1rig.t Covrrty, wld 11 24 31 and A1111u1t 1 1973 2214 73 t>Uslness as '-------------,c-:---parcel tioelng dt1erlbtd .. lollOWI PRAYER THERAPY INSTITUTE.I Beol,.nlng ar the !tlltrsecllon of the P UBLIC NOTICE 1807 Westcllf! Or!vt. Newi>0rl Beach FICTITIOUS l!IUSINESS Cl!l'llt r line of Wtsl La Palma Avt11ve Cl 9'2660 NAME STATEMENT 6(1 feel wide and !he cenler lln• al Wllllim Robetl Park,r, Ph o, lSCll Tnt lellowl1111 persons il•t doing Eudld AvenUt. ti0 lee! wide, lhtl'\C1 MOTICt! 01' TI U3TEE'S SALE Holly Lene Newpert Be1tch, Ca 9lMO l)y1Jness 1' Etllerly ...000 fell along ll'lt ctnler UNDER Ol!ED OF TR UST Jimts Edward Bonacci, DO, 2S0l BUE NA PARK MAZDA ,701S Knott fl'ltncl ... venut Ove11t P1rk Ctllfnrn1a ?0620 Unt of Wed lt Ptlmt Av•nlll, TF )IJU Holly Lane, NtWf>(lrl Stach, Ca 92660 JIM MARINO INC, 7015 Knoll 5oullltl'IY al rlgnt ang,... lo .-Id cen1ar lOAN NO Hl>tl Th11 bu•lneu 11 condll'Cled l)y a 11enar1I 8 P • C 1 f 1 toalO lln• of West l • P1lm1 AvenUt 573 12 Nollet '' l\ef'eby ltl~en that SERRANO par1ntrihlp Avenue Ullfl& ar~, a 1 orn ii feel mor-1 er less, le a line p1rall1I RECONVEYANCE CO M p AN y, A Wllllem R P•rktt Tl>g b115•t1eiJ ts conducted by Q COf wllh and dl!l1nt Nor111erlY lOOD IHI C1llfor11/a corpcrtllon "' lrUlll't', or l!K Tnl1 1ta1amen1 wa' l1led wl!h lht COVIi p0r1tionJ tM MARINO INC mt111urtd al rloht 11rog~ lo tht ctuor lruJ!ff, or •vbs!ltuted tru1tee ty Cieri< of Orange Cou11ty on July 16, 8 s , Marino President Northerly lint of fhe SOvlh 22.00 eer11 1111r11,11nl IO the deed of rrull e•«uled by Jt13 V ~amt• or said Nor1hweot Quarttr of 1111 Don1td L Htilme11, 1n u11m•irled min, l"l'7tt Thls Sll!emtnl wa5 filed wUh lhe Coun Nortnwt1t Qlllrter o4 Stc110tl t, dtserll> 11\d Donald t,, Hertm&n es ovardlan of Put>lfdi.ed Oringe COlit Oa!ly PUcl Ju tv Clerk 01 Or1n11• Counly en July 23 ~ &bovll 11\tn(I We,let"IY l(or>Q Slid , ... esl•I• ol Tert! Lynn H1rtm111. II IV 17 2,, 31, Ind AUQUst ,, 197] 2180-73 1973 FHtll P<l•llltl LIM to 11141 eenll!<' line Of Euclid mlllOf J1me1 Hartman a minor, anll Edq .'----------------1 Avenue lhtnee N~thtrlr 1!ono Slid 1111 Har1m1n, 1 minor and recoroed Feb PUBLIC NOTICE CLARK E AND I.EARY ctr11tr 1l11e to 111e potn1 ol btolnnh•o1 19 lVIO 111 bOOk 9219 paoe 62 of Olllc!all--------------~.1~H~=~~~,~~' EXCEPTIHG THERE;RQM ""'' por. Record1 In Int office ot the County !loo th<flreol dHCrfbed IS loll-Retorllll'!' o! Orange C01111Ty C1llla•nla, FICTITIOUS IUSINl.SS Ttl' (]IJ) ,,, $000/ m.nn MAMIE STATEMENT U06-0C BeQhll\11'19 11 lh<ll l11t!'f>Kllon of 1ht tnd 1111r1u111t lo ll)e Nollet al Oe!auH Ind 11 1 di)[ Published Orange Coast oa 1y Pilot Jvty cen1er tin• 01 West La Pa1m1 Avenue E1ect1on 10 Stll 111ertYr>C1er 1ecorded April The to °""no oerson5 ''' "O 2 1 0 A 1 1 1 ~ 1973 lUJ 7, 60 oo '"' wlllt 111d tht cen1,,.. Unt ot ll, ltn, In book 106:la ""llf 8oli Of s1!d or t>U1•n111 •• ~. J an ugvs E1Kl!d ... venue, to OD lttl wklt, II llcl1t lttcl)<dl, will SELL Ol'I Auousl u 5 .. T CATTLE COMPANY, 918t LI '-'-'------'--------- 1P>owo on .-Id m1p, thel'IC1 E11tll'll' 1973 11 11 00 1 m , at tl'la North FrC11I Barct Circle, Founr11!11 Valley, C11lt PUBLIC N OTICE .uo co Ifft al01111 tl\eo ce11ter 1111t ol We1f E11trance to lht Or1n11e co u n 1 y 92108 L1 P11ma Awn111 thence $ovllltr1y Courlhousa, loc•te-d 11 100 Civic c .... 1er JoM O Townsalld, tlllt La flarct Cir· --------------,., tt fett •t right tl'l{lles wltl'I uld Drive West formerly Well tth Streel, cit Fooni.ln Valley Calf! 92708 Cafll•r line o1 Wt'll Lt P1lm1 Avenut IC S4rnl1 Ana, C1Ulornl1, 11 Ill/bile auction Rlch1rd Scher ~ WestrldOt Clrc!e, FICTITIOUS BUS INESS lhl trut point of 1»9htnl11g then<'I cori-10 !he h!ohf!st bkldt'I' •or cash (?<IYlt>lt al An11'1elm, Calif NA.Ml! STAT EMENT tlnulr>g Soul~ll'IY Zll 11 lee! etono wld lht lfrne o1 1.1le In lawful ITIOfllY of the Th!1 bu!ll'l<'U Is conducted by 1 general The lollowlng per'IO!\ Is dc!n<,1 bv~lness tlr>e at right 111gle1 111 !tit ctnlet 11111 Of Ulllled Stites) 111 rlgl'll llr!e, elld Interest par1ner1.!IJ " D ' O " '"E PA>CHWORK P ILLOW 42S )(l!h West L• Palmt ..,.,..,..,,,, IC • lint tonwy.O IO tlld now lleld by It ulld•r s.r.Jd otin own,,,. " parat1tl wllh 1nd dlSl•nt Norlt."ly 30 00 deed In t1141 propertv 1llua1ed In Hid This statement was flied with !tit County St, NewPOrt Be..ch, Catll ttMO 1 1..e1 measured al right 1r>0ln IO !I'll County •fld Slatt dtKrlbed 11 follcws Clltfk o4 Orarig.t Coonty on A~usl ~ 1913 Bo11nle B Eno•!rom 1101 NC"fi'j Northerly lint of !Ill South 22 00 ICl'aJ l l'!lll Oncrlpllon F 211'3 k•lll Or W Newpcrt 8t1cn, t 01 Slid Mor1h~I 0111 ou1rttt of lllt Parttl 1 Loi 12 In Block 211 of 'Sec Publl!htd Orar>ge Coast Oolly <>1101 9'2660 I Norlllwell one ()Uflffet ol Stcllon t , !Jon B Newpcrl Bt1e~' In !ht City of A~ull 7, 14, 21 l8 1973 2~27 7J This bu,IMSI Is conl11Kled by .,., " lllfne:t Wnterly al01111 llld l)lrllltl lint Ntwporf 8eoc:h, Coutlty of Orange SMte dl~ldual9°""le 8 Engstrom to 11!d ce111ttr tint of Evclld "vet1111. ol C1llfornlt. •s )t)l)wn on 11 map tlltrecf P UBLIC NOTICE Thi• t !tment wai tiled wltll tht Coun llltrlc:t Norlhttly 2:?4 S2 lelf 1!on9 111d r1cordld 1n Book ' Peoe 27, '1 C 111 J Jv 16 c ... ttr line le 1 point whkl'I 11 dls11111 Ml1cellanto11s Maps, reccrd• or said HOTlCE OF THIE TIME AND l'UCE OF ty 13Cterk ol Orange ou Y on v 5ovll'l ... IV along Slid c:tn!er lll'le 3" 7D Oranoe Covnly HEAR IMO OF TNE LOCAi. AGENCY 19 -F2~1t0 feet lrom ll>t poll\! o4 beQlnnl1111, lherw:t Peret! 2 Baolnnlng ar tti. Northwest FD'tMATION c o MM 1 s s Io N OF Published oranQt coast Oedv Pllol Ju EaJTtr!y 4:. Ila teel Jn a direct 11111 to corr>er OI Loi 12 ln ~,lock 21B ol Section OR.AN Ge COUNTY, CAL'FORNIA. I 17 2, ]1, illd AV01nt 7, 1973 2'l09 13 !ht true poll'll o1 beglr>nlng B Newpor-t Beech 111 lhe Clfl' of WHEN A PROPOSE D COHSOllOATION IC'__:___:_--:C:C:::-::0-::::= ----Tiit prOflt'rly ls cammonlv rtrerr~ 10 N&Wllorl Beach, County ol Ora~t, Sitt• OF ORAHOE COUNTY SANITATION P UBLIC NOTICE 11 1020 Evclld AYetlllt, An11'1tlm, of Callforn11 as s!\own on t map DISTRICT NO • INTO ORA~GE Ce!!fornla lhlrt'ol' fKorded In Book 4 Page 27• COUH'TY SANITATION DISTRICT No· 1-----:co.:::::c:::--::7':::;;:----Tlll ult 11 Sl.lblKI IO current l1x11, Mlsetllll'llOVI Maps, lt«ordo OI wld ' OF ORANGE COUNTY, AND OI FICTITIOUS BUSI NESS ccv ... 11nh, condition,, r11trl ,tlon1 , Orl"'IJI Counl~ tunnlno lhl nc1 JECTIONS OR l'lt:OTE~TS THERETO, NA.ME STATEMENT rt!.trV•llon1, rlohl, rlllhlJ o4 w1y, NMll'lerlv •1ono ll'le 11<1rtl'lerty P<'6-WILi. BE PRESENTl!D FOil HEAR• Tiie lollowing person• ire dolno Hltml!l'lll o4 record alld eru;umbrtl'l<:tl of l00g11!on Cl Ille WtsTtt'ly lln1 of w ld INO bovsl11t1' as rte:ord Thi wrcl'lllle'r 11 lo t l!wm1 tll'f Lot 11 lo en l11tersecllon wlrh ll'le NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !hat an TENNIS CLUB VILLAS 170 Etsl 1nd <111 tncumbrancn Of record ordln•'"Y Mgh Ilda 111'11 of Ille Pacific 11 11 1111 fla• ~n !lied wltl'I the Local 17111 S!rHt C0\11 Mesa 9'627 The Pl'OIM'IY !1 lo I» Miid M •n '11 ls" Ocean In Newport B~y 111 htrel111!1er APP c ~orma!lon Comm Ilion 01 Ille IDH 110 East 111h StrHI, f'.:o~!a tia s!1. dtst.rl"80, thenc• Ea11erly along sa.!d qel'ltY ' Mesa 9'2021 Bldl tlld offffs 1re lnvlled fOf 11111 pr~ ordln1•v high !Ide line lo an lnter•etllon Coon:y 011~~at1oeld Sl~1" 01 C~hlorn!a ·~ This bu•lnes.. is being cQl'lducted bV • .,.ty tnd mv11 be Jn wrl!lng tnd will tie wlll'I !he Northerly profcnga!lon of the QUts! r>g 11 H omm15s on aoprave Llmlltd Partnert~•P r-ectlved al t1141 olflce of Berl z Easrerly lltlt of seld L11l U lllenet g-e 1P'°f5n~ill~on~:~:r'i~ NO{ ~··r~e IOk bY c;i.orgt M Hcl•teln fl\ Tlott'man allornev for wld E•Kutor, 111 SovthHIY arono Hid Norlherly pr6-ovn Y 1 0 n ° 111 .iiv1!wr!ted aQenl lfOO A._..nut Of !1'11 3tar1 Suite UCO, Los l~!lan Of me Ea1!er1y lint of said g;:;:: ~:.~% sec~:rt~~ 1Dli.;r~;t ~~~ T~ls 11atement filed wl!~ tne Couniy A11111let, Cllllorn!a or m1v tit !lied with Liii 12 ID !he Nort11ea11er1v cortler ot ftl(Oml)illle• 'ttie loll,;.,..lno oet1era!ly Clerk o! OraMQt County on July 1l 197) !ht Cl .... ~ ol 11tld Svperlor Coor1 or said Let 11 lhtnet Wnttr1Y 1tlon!1 lhe dtscrll)ed i rea whl(ll ls mMt r>artlculirlv WILLIAM E $T JOHN, COUNTY Ct.ERK de-fiver~ to aert z Tl11erm11n person1llv Narlh1trly llne ot .-Id Loi 12 le ll'le pol111 dtserlbed by 11 legal d~rlotlon tnd map by BtllY J Bargs!en Oepu1v at 1ny 1lm1 allff first oublk1tlon of 11111 ot be!l l1111lng The crdln•rv lllOll llde tl11e 111 1111 !h C 1 1 F·2,ttl 'IOllCt and belort m•~lno y \d 1111 of tl>e Patlflc Octatl In Newport B1y on s:ldw consJlda~O: ~~sis ot County PUbllshed Ora11ge Coast Oal1y Pilot Tht Pflll>"'IY wm tit liOld on the follow herelnat>Ove reltrrt<I 10 h described "' S•nltatlon Olslrlcl No A lccired" ll'I lttt Jvlv 2A, 31 and Au11u1t 1 u 1973 2279 13 Ing ll!<'ml !ortv pef( ... I (41)'11,I Cllh •nd follows Beo!1111!1>9 11! I "°'"' Ill 1111 :::::_:__c:.,.c=-:-:°c--:c:::=:=---'hll blllanc• 01 !ht rclllse or!c• 10 be Nor!herly prolonga!lon ol lhe Wes!trlv Colv of Stal Beec!\ a11d Cov111v 5&nllft· P UBLIC NOTICE rtprl'M!nled by a ~r::!nory nolt wllll 111 Jlnt ol EIO!\ltt111h SlrNI 11 sllld Elgl'I-lion Oltlrlc! Ho 3 loctted 11e11erally In terest 111 ll'le ri1• of ren perce111 00'!4) teenth Street I• laid av! 11\d sncwn upon the "'"1';;" pa';!. °'11~'1"11• f°"111Y 11 ---ccccCC"::C:-CCCCC~:-----1 per annum, w!\lch nole mall be all dll<! I m111..,of 5ec:lltlf0 8 Ntwporpl Btacn, ~!,',,",',,, ':vne1arloi m":,ar :_a -~I.~~ FICTITIOUS 8USIHESS 111\d jleVable Oii or be!ore sixty ('°) divs r"'or(I In OOk ' llOt 77, "~· I .... '""'' "" ...... ME STATEMENT from "" conllrmlllQrl ot ule b Int Mlsce!f1111t011s Ma~ Records of ••Id bY tl'le ltddll on ol olher lerr!lory In tl'le Tht followln<,1 s>ersons art doing s 1 c 11 j ) Y Orftr191 Coonly y ld PQlnt ol t1t01n111no vlcl11l1Y ol Ille prOf>Olal Dui•ne•• ts a:,.r t>ldO\lt~ ac~!i.':'n':"~ht5~e:' ~:: be!r>g 99 Q6 lttl Ntrl~rly of lllt NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN 111111 1ald THE SHOE HUT 7300 H11•b0r Blvd l~e W!tnce lo bt Id on tonhrma!IM of Soulhe•tl corner of Loi 1'8 !n Block 214 Commission ha1 llJtd Wedneiday lhe n nd Cos!a Mtt~ Calif 97626 sale l)V Ill• Superf: courl T•••• ien• ol ••Id Secllo11 8 Ind from !aid f)Clnt dav ol Auov1I ltn 111 !ht hour of 2 00 Sav On Shoes Inc, a C11l•forn11 cor cperitlno ar.d mellllflltl'l<:t Hpen.es and CJ{ 1>etlnnln11 I t1dl1t Hne bliar1 North o clock PM ol laid day or 15 soon as P1>ra1Jon 1'.IOO Hlltl)or Blvd CO'll• Mei<t •Pm!umi on !nourllnct •cceplable 10 lht 17" ff' Al' Ea.i, runnln<J tl\ence 1ald melltr c1n W tle1rd In Room SCl ltl Calif ~6?a :Vrchastr s!\ell be prorattd as of tht dll!t Norlhwt1t1tly 111on11 a cu••e concave to The O•anoe1 Co~l'llV " d m I n I s t r a t I o n This business 11 condvc'ed br a cor 1 II ti ~• 1 E 1 11 1111 Nori~"'' end havlno 1 radius of Bulldl"!I S 5 orlh 5ycamort Srreet San pora!lon c con rma on '" t•' ••m na on al m 21 1~ thrOllQll 1n ,,, d s111Ne ol ta Anft Cal/lorn!& 111 !he lime 1tnd olac• sev On ShOls Inc flUt, •e(o•lllr>g ot conveya11ce '''"'fer !7 54 ffft !O 11 PO•nl l•om whlc~ a •ll<ll•I tor lht he1rl1111 ot wld P•OPCHI tooe111tr Willlim spu•oeon, v p i:•"1 "1'::! •nv !Ille l~sv;~c• pol~v shall lint bears North n o 51• 4 • Ea•1 wl1n •II pro1n!1 end <>blecllons tnertlo T~l• 11a11ment w1s 111~ wlrl'I !ht Coun 1 11 •~l>fllst pure litr or lht11c1 we1lerly •IOl'lll • curve eO"c•ve wnlch m1y be llltd alld at which f!mt and IV Cttrk ol Or111Qt Ccvnl'f Oii Jyly 73 1913 P<IT~ a~:;"tr1I neo reserves lh• rl hi to lo !he Soo11'1 alld l'lavlflO 1 rltdl111 or 011,e 111 Ptr'IOl'I• lnt!'fe•led !herein mtv ,. l•tt4 r•lrct 11,..y a~ all bid• prior 10 ffl~ry Of "6 27 lee!, lhrouoh 1n arc dl111111ee ol 1ppear and 1':13 he1rll Publlshed Or1111<,11 Ccwisl Dally Pilot 111 orcltf conllrmlng the s.i!t lfS.iS '"' lo I pcl111 from whlcll a AIX;!llJI 2 July 2( 31 all<! Avovtl 1, lA 1973 2211S.13 rld!al 111\t be1rs South 11" 10' )Q'' We,r , BY ORDER OF THE LOCAL AGE NCY -_:;:_:-'--'=::::c:c:':--:::::=:=----1 DATE;'R./o~~'i'c1 1119~AN1t:El lhtntt Nor111 11• w »" w~1r 2J l& fHt FORMATION COMMISSION OF ORANGE P UBLIC NOTICE lo Ille Northeasf (Orner Cl Loi~ In 1ald COUNTY , CALIFORNIA Ex..cu!or of !lie W!!I of Bloc~ 218 !hence North nG ,.,. :io RICHARD T TURNER 1 ---'----------~~-- lhl •bOvt n1mtd decedenl Wes! flon11._ !I'll Northtrly line of aeld E:tt-eullve Olf!ctr FICTITIOUS IUSINESS I ER.T z TIOERMA N Loi ' 100 I~ lo lhe Nor!llwcsr corner Loc1I "g1rw:y N ... ME STATEMENT noe ..,_ ol lhl Stan., Suitt 1«0 of l&•d Loi , Formelfon c11mmh~'"" Th• lollow!11g ptrwns ••t dol119 LM ........... C&1ll.....,I• t0047 AKA 1111 Bey Avenue, Ntwpcrl ol ()1'1111<,11 Cwn1y Calllornle bu•lne1s 6' Ttllpllolltt (n4J SU lttt Beach, C1111arfj!~ Put>!!sn!Jd Or1ngt Co111 Dally Piiot, OROOKHURST ""°""" W Pltlll~er $eld st!• will 1» rtl~de but wllhl)ut August 1 1913 2Al17l Bttch Bouteverd INTERIOR~. 11t:ll S1•n1CI\ C1lllor11I• 14Jl.OC covenant or w1rr1n1v ••ore•& or lmplltJd, 90690 Pl/bl11hed Drano• Co.e11 01Uy Pllol ·~ar<1l111,1 till• POU•ll<Dn or tl1 s I R. Devel~" Inc (Clll!crn!tl, Auguit 7, I, 14. 1'7l 2A21'7J cumDrance1, le iallsry l~t !llclebledMll P UBLIC NOTICE 1193:1 Beoch Bwlevtrd1 S r I"' c n IKYfed by s-ld O~ld ftlC h.>1tl11g the /ff Ctl!lornle '°"'80 PUBLIC NOTICE 1nd t1pen1e of the l•u1tet 1nd cl 1h11 Thi• butlM51 It (Ondutt«t DY 11 --------·-------111111!1 crtlltd by w1d Ottd .Ov•nc"' •ICTITIOUS I USt NISS Corporal!Otl -,8 0,,0,, lllertvl\Clfr, w!lh lnltreit 11 ""'OY!dtd HAMli STATEMENT .SI R DEVELOPERS, 1NC NOTICI!! , ., c '"•••In and !hf vnptld llflnclp1r ol lh• Tiit IDIJ.owlng ptrWtl l1 doing IWllllf-11 A w $ommtrlltld SUP•~OR COURT OP TH• llOtt liKUrtd Dy 11ld litedl tow!! IS' ' v f> .. SKIV STATI OP CAll~OR.N IA l"Oll l-U,m )l wl!h lnl .. ttl lheoi'IOfl trom Jan SCOTTS DETECT IV£ AGE NCY Thll )lalomenl was flt~ with l1'le Cf/vfl TM• COU.HtY ? .. ',;'lltANGt. 20 1tn ,1 provided fll llld t1ote 17Sn Wlynt Avlnut l,....11\f, C111ttornla IY Cl1tk Of Orang1 Countv on Auwust 3. .. A 011ftl ~u1y 11 1t7J 91U• ltn Estttf of MAR.JORIE M, GOOOMAN, Sl'l'ltRAN0 RECONVEYA.NCt I.et Hanry Sllooli: 17f12 Waynt 145S--OC ~!:fre IS MERl'!IY GIVEN to lllf! COMPANY tt iutfl fru1.lff A,,.nue, Irvine, Ctlllor'tllt '266-4 1:11"FREN A.ND 1:/flfl REN. A,lly• "' By W ... YNE H MATHEW$ Tl'lll bu1(n111 II tondu<led by •11 111 IOlft Wllltrln loulflv•rCI crt<lllon of The 1oove n1m11<1 dKtdtnl 'Autllcrlt~ Ofllcer dlv!dvll Lot A111111-.. C1Jllor"'' t'0024 11111 111 pertont lllYlllO c111m1 aa••nsl '"' Fvt>ll,lltd HtWf'll•I Htrtior N•ws ca"' lff H $hOOll ,.tnM PublllMd Orang1 CC~\I 0~1lv Pllo1, .-Id ftndtl11 tr• r6Qulrfd to Ill• !him blned wl!h Dall Pllo! Ne""l)Ort lltl(ll Tiii• t1111mtnl w11 Ill~ wlll'I IFWI with tflt lllCtlSl'l' voucl'lfrs, In 11141 OfflC. Celllornlt July 114 31' ll!\d AUQust 7• County Cl1rk of Or1ng1 Coun1v ""July I• of Ille Cll«ll ol 1111 t bov• tnllllll:I cour1 or 1,13 22,17] 1973 10 ,.,......,, fhtf>'!, Wlfll !~I l'lll'l~Stry fl 2•1'1 ~ lo Ille undtr110'*' II tht Ofllc• PUBLIC NOT CE Publl•lled or1"!K' C01ttl O•llY Pllol Ju ol U1 Trult D1J11r1mt11t, 51Klh alld Sprlngi I 1y 11, 74 11, i nd August 7, ltr.t 1201,73;l-----,---~----,c-,..,---5f(ffte, LOI Ar>0elts. Ctlltornl1, P 0 901< STA.T•MIHT 01' WITHDRAWAL 20'7. Tttmlflll A ... ,.... Lot Anotlfll ITA.Tt.Ml.NT' Oft WITHDRAWAL flR.OM PAR.THl!llrSMIP Ctlllonll• fOOU. 'Wlllcl'I •• •1141 ~·(· Of flllrOM PAlllTNfRIMI P Dl"ER.ATINO _PUBLIC ,NOTICE OPIUTIHO UNDE• l>\ltlnttt of tilt lmder~ 111 ti! mtl!IH'I UN DI R l"tCTfTIOUI l'IGTITIOUS I UflN•ll NA.1111& flofrl•lnlno to "" 111111 ol tald dtctdtnl. 9Ul lNISS NAMtl Tilt following per.i.cn he• wl!llcl••Wl'I It Wl!hll'I ,_ ll'IOllThs tft ... fhl flfll Pllbijft• Tht fol!OW"l'19 PfflOf'I 1111 wlllld••wn 11 •ICTITIOUS I Ul lNI SS 1 09fltral oarl11tt from IM perlntnhlp llOll ol lht1 notl«. e (ltntfal Plr1ntr from n.. Jllrll'ltnhlp HA.Ml. STAteMl.NT '"r11rno Vlldtr Ila 11ct1tlou1 111.11Jt1t11 Daltd Jutv 71, am OC>tr•llllO vl'ICI.,. lht flctrr1out b\ltlntu Thi following ptr.r;on 11 dolllO bll'lotU ,..,,.,. o4 SICUJtlTY PA.CIPIC namt o1 ts INFRARED SURVEY, 1"9 SOuth NA.TIOftAL aAHK THE HOUSE OF WAX Aloi O COLDlt. GLA.SLINE ... u l 0 ACCESSORIES, Cot1t HIOhWIY ~· l1ocl\, t•lll, e y .... nrc1 • '""' Ulf Po!Tlon~ (Ml• M"''" Ca f'2'21 llUO tllutl:ltll Avt , Fount•ln V1ll1y, "'" Vin Prftlcffnl tnd Trt.111 Ottlotr Tht llCllllOUll bVllneM ntmt •leltm.tnl C.I t210t TN llCll!lou• butflltlf namt ll8l•mt11I E11eeufor Oil !hi WUI of Int tor !I'll p&rll'lll't.lilp w11 flied on ,:tb " Eric 1U11t1n, ll:UO &lutl!tll A'1 for 1111 pertqtrtl\lp wt• flied on Mar<I! », ...,. fltl'lltld dtctdeltl jf'TJ In '"' COU<llV "'O••n<J• I Fou11l1!11 \'1H1Y, Ctl. '"°' wn In tl'lt coun1y of Or•1111• 'lll'At.ffl ~ M'._IN •M Full Ntmt and Allclrtu 111 !hi Pff,_,. Tl'lll bU1ilM11 f\ Cond11£19d by 1n I,,. Full Nt me and AOlirtu of tl'lt PtrJOn H01¥A•D I' SMl .. H•R.O lilil!llclr1w!r19, dlvt<1u1I Wlllldr1wlng .._, lovt!ll 1"'1119 Slrttl Odw1rd !!',...,.,,.ck Oulhtl1r, 110? Effr' Kflle1111 Ch1rl1t I!' $holmo1•tr. ltSS Stii L• .,,..,.,... Ct lll .. \) $1Ate t.ucle l"ount11<1 V11lt•v, Ct tt70I Tl'llt stt1tm1~1 wa1 !!ltd With Ille Coun R1rno, t.~11111 ll•ech, Cahl" 9,6$1 T~1_ ftlJ) .,,..,.... Sltnfd !IC1w1rd F Oll!llaltr IV Cltr• o1 Or•ng1 County Ol'I Jvly 16 1t13 Jon H, Kawad1, r11rlntr All .. .,. filr llnclllor F t)MI I' U1tl fl 1l!t4 llU!)ftNotlf Orll'lfl C6ffl O.lly Piiot Publlthed Oral'!Qlt (0411 PtUY PllOJ. ,.ull!l1h!!'d OrlAOf Co11t D<t!ly Fl101 Ju Pliblllflld Ort~ Coir:,I Dally Piiot JV'Y ~I tf'ld A~ll 1, 14, 11 lt~ 13$1.3 July 2-. lt •ftd AllC!v1I T, 11, 1tn 'fis. 7l!r 1/, 14, J!. and AV9~11 T, ltn "°'"1)Al/llu1I 1 ! I 1J, II, ltll 1'11 71 AV9Ull 1, U, ll, ,., n~J '•1'173 PUBLIC NOTICE I • j In a concurrent fllmg, the Los Angeles-based al(hne also pet1t1oned the CAB for an ex· ped1ted h earing on its ap- plication to permit a decision be£ore negotiations on the US -ttex1co bilateral a 1 r agr eement are resumed The agreement between the two countries was to expire on June 30, Following extensive negotlattons. the part i es agreed late in JWle to an ex- tension of the agreement until Dec 31 During this s1x-monlh period, the two countries will have to consider w h a l changes lf any, should be in- corporated 1n the agreement Dom 1 n 1 c P. Renda, Wester n s e xecutive v 1 c e president. d escribed the Mex· 1can points as h avin g a • grow- ing community of interest wi th Ca11forrua La P a z , ~1azatlan and Puerto Vallarta a s established tourtst areas. GuadalaJara as a large and expanding tourist and com- m er c 1 a I cente r , and i\-Ianzan1llo and Z1huatanc10 as rapid ly d eveloping tourist at· lracuons 11r<1n1um resources Japa.11 Test Market Set By Su1ikist ' --·- New York -Fol EE~~E,0 ~u, 3 JI l 31 J,nu& Fd 11 211112 Rlllftt lJ S7 lo,,,.n11 11 II Iii! O• v .... 1 1~ 1 9S JH~" 0111 1,YI I (ICI :oalee Eo I 29 t 06 bid end •••e<I arl EA OH & •H~n »o ~JS 91)11 51111111tr 2 41 2 •1 ces on Mvtu11! HDW..,RO Jcnn11n 24 •214 •i !>tnus Fd I.Jot t :it J.1111d• t l OYOl~<I bY 81/n Fii f U. 10 •S "EY:oTONE SC!\UI Sp I U f It the NASO rnc Gwrn F 14 •1IS81 Lust 81 lt 6119 S. SCU OO E" ,DS, -lll<m• l '1 a# 1.u11 1:1i 19 11 11 11 1ntr In~ (t l (rl Mtna'Jv SPKll F 411 Ill Cust B' 111 lt7 811atw: 14l21'l2 ... U(IUll ~ Nil ~tfk Fd I II I• 01 !.UJI kl 1 {IQ 111 Com 10 19 10 79 Sid AP Et>e1S!d l0•Sl142 Cuti K1 614 613 SOKtl ;IOltlOlf I OMI RAlTY• EDIE Sp ,n..,,21 53 C.Ytl :,1 1Jl12jJJ Sbd LtV 4 15 511 Grwth ·~ •'3 EFC MGM GIP Cusl SJ 11 .. ll IS SICURITY 1"01 1ncom i '' • 10 Eorv G• 111 8 61 cu1t 53 1 01 111 Eovur lM '3 n ~~:~~ 11f1 r, O'Jl Ef~ :~ ~ ~? l ri Cu11 S4 4 «I • 11 1n1111 6 )7 120 F G '' , ' AllOllO • 6a 5 l1 Ullrt F .. 96 7.j,} Atlna d 41 9 I Erirtl r 4 JSS l"OIOf\ l n f C7 SEl.ECl'ED FDS :t~:'j',, ltl l~ ~ 1; ~ ~.:,~Tri lj ~ 1 36 Knick• 'n • 10 Am $hr 8 n i 23 AGE Fii 41~ • 94 Ent~Y 11U.1l ~ Knkr Giii 110 I U 000 Fd fM 1m S I I '" th ~'I PU t Alls1111 IJ~14CW Falrfld 1ot 81• lndmrk a61 In So4 Shtl 1302 1 01 pee a w e V iU Y 0 AIP~• Fil ll lt 14"' Fm eur• 9 Ml 9 61 Len• Fd 5 31 s 31 S.11llntl 11l tu SHERMAN OAKS-Sunk••t AmcaD F ,13 52& Fed RR• tao LEX GROUP Ser.try F 13t.Sll.U "" Am Ovt1 9 S2 10 .0 Cp lll:lr IS .:I 16 fl: SHARl!HlO GRP , Gro"ers Inc -t It beg n Am EOIY • Sf s 02 FIDEL ITY Grwrn 6 .. 7 16 Comtl ) :u 3" .. ., .. y I WI I AM EXPRESS G.R~u:,b •n lSl Rtstch 1JMIA9S El'ltr'P" , .. t" test rnarketlno '8 blend"'' FUNDS 1.lbl~ Fd .Sl& Sl6 Ft11 Fd )fl JO t> .. ,,. C•ll!~I 1 61 l.l'I CtOl•I 1ltS1 ts Liit tnlv 1$2 9:l:J ka•bf' 7.39 IOI orange JU ice m Japan •n<om 1 as 9 11 ~~~tK J f~ 145 1.rnc cao ':is 7 96 Leca1 l '10 , 67 Scheduled lo start this w eek, ~~t,m ~ n =~ ~. 18 ~{ t,.118,ilt~ 3 2S s~'"illitN 1;l,,s1.47 th I t Srock 15" IU E,,..,,, 1102120-I I.ES A1>11rC 1l 672Citl e program cu mma es near-Am Grih s.11e 6 44 Fvlld u 61 11 15 cap ov >3 211121 1ncom 16 92 11,.411 ly 'a year o f 1 hn tca l Am ln•ln 4~6 542 Purlln tll '" Mut11a1 14IOU10 invest t l71024 ec Am lnv.!.f 4 89 419 Sdlem F •1~ '1>11 LOltO Aa• Sii Dt1n 11 013.IO Pl'epar a "on urner re-"'" Mui sia e•• t ren<1 1 •• , 2,1• """'' 11 52 1DS Sid• Fd •" 163 "' , COOS AmN! Gt 2.JI 2..59 H ... NCIAI. Am Biii 2.'1 l 16 SIGMA PUHOS1 search and discussion with ANCHOR; ~~OGRAMS Bnd dtO 9•15106' C•P Shr 17' I.ti Gll:OUP· ,., lli '' D •>•A~· Lullltrn lC66 1165 l~v 10«:111)7 J od f"IPlll ... n vn "'Lvrhn Ill 9:1'11015 1 1 11• t.11 apanese p r ucers Fnd Inv 11;3 Fin Ind '•1 • •1 MAGNi' FUNDS v~~tur , os •tt Russell L Hanhn S u nk1st Grwtl'I 8 Ql 8 7t Fin 1 •rw: ~ ~! 5, li ca11••1 3 11 '01 smirn B 10 :1t 10" lru;om a~I 164 Ven • lnt!lfn 1$9 9J9 SB l&Gr 1016108' vice pres ident-products ve111ur 1 69 9 s1 h 1&tT.V1 ll.JllJ'2 P11~rm e•1 t1950 G•nF 1269 132" ' WI Ntl1 111111..lS FIVESTORS Manhtn •IM •41 Swsl r11v lot 175 d escribed the JUiee as a single-~t!r.~ F : r, ; /,! 1~1sc Fd 5 p , 10 w.ss co · 7 sw 1nv G a..3s 6.16 strength, 100 percent natural ~~~GNTOH · ~r~k~i ~.ll I~ F~e:~ tr! 1:, ~,); 1~g 1i:; orange JUJCe blend comb1rung Fund a '"1st 1N Mutt! •SJ 1s:i .'!'A1,•,•,f.,!1.l9124 5&P 1110 a 11 a...11 Fulld A 46S sos FD•UM GROUP ...... .. STATE •HD Oal' Cali!ornla-Ar1zona or a n g es 11.:!ksci ~ fj ~~ 18? ~~ 1~ g~ 1~ g~ ~ii l~ ~ l! fi 5r.;,1~d ~1: tl: processed by SWlklSl 1n et.c Gt/I 11 s112511 Colum 906 •06 "'•,'Do ll1 ?!\:~ Proon s11 S.S. • Bavroc 1J1 7fC 25 Fund 61) 613 ~' St Fr Gr 47( 4 1• Cal1forn1a with Mlkan orange Bab10n l1J011:io Fdn Or •6J so1 Meo 1 '"•'"•"•St Fr inc t01 9.Jn • Btvrk or 'o.3 ••1 FOUNDER.S M1re1 V 1 I 2. Sllre Sir .i9'•7 J7 JUiee processed lfl Kyush yu 1n Beacn HI 'l9 9 2'I OltOUP: Ml1her 11 •2 11 •2 STl!ADMAN '°'" Btacon 11..lO 11.JO Grwlh S 3'I SU Mid Am 5.IO S 90 Am 111d l ll ! U Southern Japan eerot• K 11n11 15 1ncom n 65 n 13 Mony Fd 10 11 11 11 A''° Fd 1 11 ,1'1 H I d th t t ill be Bttkshr 4 ,, 4 6(1 F M!v~I tor '91 MS8 Fd IC. 1, le 16 liivest I )7 I '11 an 1" sat e es w 8-slk AtO $25 F Sotcll 10"1ll rt Mii BllG 9951090 ITl!IN IOI! f'D5 : Conf'ned to Shizuoka Pr.I""'· BOit Fd11 t621on Fovrso F 191 ,,4 Mtl" Fd 1s1 1 1• etlenc 209tZ H "'"' B•OW"tl 3ll J62 G•OUP: MIF Gro '"' At5 Caolll 10'710A1 lure an area located bf tween a u1.'Loctt ONTc 115 160 MUOm I' 4 u s 25 ~lock 16 11 1517 t FUHDS· G1u!ll Sr 713 41 MUOm n I 19 915 SIS GROUP. Tokyo and Osaka About five evu Fd 12" lA n Fr 1ncm 1 90 2 Oii Mut .snt1 1s HU'' Grw!ll , 13 6..n Cdl'I Fd 22 !@ 24 :JC US v S t •I 10.3' Mu!! Trs I 11 1 17 ln<om I 14 1 t1: percent of Japan's total O!v Sbr 365 •OO u111111e •" 541 Nat IJl<lu 1001101t1 Si'm'>I! •'tl ,,, NalWd 91•1018 R" Cao ,73 511 NAT SEC f'D5 Technl 636 6'7 popuJat!On Q( J05 m1lhon IS NY Vtl'I 111612 22 R:l ,E,~• ,•, ... , ''4 18 Balenc I 11 9 65 SYntr'Cl I" 6 lb J )f &r~hm fl.A 914 F•I .. 'ECI Oii Bond St •n Jl6 TMR A~ ... 983 represented in this marketing CG Fvnd 10.3211 16 FoMo's"••c'p58 9511 O!vld11 lS6 319 T1tmDI 11 1 Ill Cao Trl11 11621 ~ ?0 FUH P,..f $fk 6 01 • S1 TOWl!r 6 13 3fC3, C~nl lbs ll oil 14 61 GROUP 19 t n lru;orn 4 61 5 10 Tran Cap 1 41 t 11 ~n"~~INO f~~ 7 ,; • C9 Sloe!{ Sr 6 60 , JI Travl Ea 10 )I II 38 Ba~nco" 10 4( 11 41 lndU$ Ir 11 cs n OI ... ~w'~NO t:2 7.u ~°CG" '! ~ ·i = Bnd I'd 194 9 11 Piiot 1 u I 13 Eculty lJ 9'J U 32 20!h Cl 3 ll 4 21) 0 n ,__.., -. Com S!k I.J I 1 "1 Gel•WY 1 .. 8 26 Grw!h 11 OI! 120• Ul'IJfllld In t SJ r1f' ii) 11 I '' ' Grwl~ 535 585 GE SiP J7ll Slllt 17 05 11S3 Ulllfvnd l7' 9.ill D D~~GE ~r:;:r t 61 r~ g,rc,Ul'KsEc' •5' NEA Mt tt.O t80 UNION Sl!R.\'ICll! ~ ' I ie;;~r I ti 9.31 ":rll""~ t ~ : ~ ~=~w~~l\t t~ ~Al Ga".~~" Iv ll 68 14.tS ~ 1 ~OST ON ' ~om 5tk 11 10 12 lA N9wlon I) t71S 21 Ntn Inv I 1l 's.t I 110 ' I 11 I ..... \ \ Fnd Bo) l!l t4' GI~ Film 411 •60 Nw p.,, 13751503 Wlltl'lal l25Sl3n ~ U ~NIIl'Wi Fron (g l •S S96 Grlh Jnd 20992099 N1w WIO 12'51361 Ul'I C1pf tCl2 f .. I 1 I ~ l! ~-, ' ~~;, St ~U ~~ ~;:.t..'11.ToH'l'lJ~'f 9' ~~~·~!tr lt?: If ft" uA'::~~~o .. f~N°'I·.; tJ rl'le"' Fd 110512in Fund 4()8 ""'~•!'Ill 1611' 8nc1 'd x1..JO 22 I ; J COLONl ... l Orwlh 709 115 II 115 ,,, Cant ow ..to.11 .. '--" FUN0$ 1n,Qom 6 09 ~ 66 g N l fd ti '61> 96 COlll Inc t 1) l ·~ Conver 9 42 10 io ~ertwel 1C 99 10 99 "' Wll! 16 ~o 16 60 Inc om ll 651.a. Beach, has been elected to the ~Zri!,IV :fl 1~tt :dWv l ll : ~ 0&,PEA~~M1ff. 11.2l ~1~~ "~~ :·41 O. \\1, "D I ck" Ric ha rd, founder of R ichard 's Lido and (!arbor Vfcw Markets. h as been named vice president for- bus1ness d evelopment of the B a nk of Newport. Richard, who recently sold his markets and stepped do w n as p resident af· tcr 25 year s, was also a found e r oil the Bank o f Newport H e w 1U assume his new du· 11:1CHARO lies Nov l, Jt1rh.11rd wlll con-- tlnue to serve as consultant to a m arket chain. * William Sba nll'y has been appointed general manager of the Newport Beach S h e r a ton llot.el, a $7 mllhon complex under c On !tru c t1on on MacArthur Boulevard He will be rt~pons1ble for all p h a ses of organ1za1£on and operation of the 21().room facility He will &IS<I direct lhe hotel's 5laff1ng and mnrJct$jng Shanley 1s a m ember of thee Greater Irvine Industrial and resides a t J'ark Newport. * Stewar t Bowle, c hair man of the board o f Santo Anita Development Corp , Newport • ~---~ board or directors or Santi f~~ i:t1sz :m:e ~" 21n gg f.i: ~n J= 8~A~v1t 1~U1'~.li A ta C Ud led Ille th e lru;om 'j5 o.u or1ce 19(t170~a OTC Sec 10<M10t1 VALUI! l lHi! 0$1 nl Oil.'iO a ' , Vtl\IUr 3 5 j "6 mprl Co ''6 10 Sol P•rtfl'll 1 5' • u V•I l"' s ., s n firm's parenlcompany coivmG 11111 ?1 lmoGr 7.14 rt1 P1ul R1v 7l0 7ff v11 '"" •S1 •n • COMMONWL TH Inc Id""' 1) 09 14.31 P11•1u1 F S 1) j 63 Ltv Giii l" l P Bowie JS a lso seruor vice TRUST inc eost 609 667 Ftnn Mt 254 .6-4 v,1 soc u u A &9 111 \'° ll'ld FAm ~09 33Q P1n11 SQ 0 10 6IO v.-,N'"fl: president 1n c harge of non-1c 139 s-> 10,"•,~, .!'tt',,'~,, Phil• Fd •61 131 so\No11ts1 r omo o.r •n 'iJ 11 11ve~ "" "lne SI 1022 1022 111VHI 7 14 7 90 homebwldlng operations or omp c:P s 04 s \"'--~ G, ,, .. ,, ,• U Pin T.-e 3 12 vs com 1.1• ,:s, ' Co · th ComoBd tl2t•nv ,u '""'PIONl!E"PD $OKI 1#11t Gran t rporat1on, ano er comp Fd 133 ac2 nv Guld ''' 7.31 pion en 12• 191 Vflll!"btt •st soi lid '"' b Cl'ICl'd t 51 t 5 Inv Ind C 3 19 Pion Fii ll 6S 1173 V111111rd 1 SO 1.6' Santa Anita Q>nso a""" SU . !on' Inv 11~•jh 1~y B~ 111)111211 P Pl'lr " t631!tS1Vi nt1090 6 )1 d1 nstn !IW s * g'VEST P!anlld '" ' 12 V~rltd I 3. • tt SI ary, onMI In 1 1 C UNSl!l PLI GRO 12 7113 t7 Vl•no Gr S S.1 S 54 * ont•llll 1 n 1 SI IPcltn 1 u l 1· ,.RICE aow11 W•llSI or 7 76 I ... ~onrr'f,,,C IJ.01 1•07 e•pl! Iv 'tt 7 Grwlfl 13.811311 Wash Mu 10to119l Tbe Costa Mesa branc h of =~ ~1~ ;11 :~ tH~~~"o1tbu,. ' Nw Era 11 s111 ~1 w~i"".., 1111111 h ed avl<l<I 91)11 ,08 1gs Glh jM Nw Hor 10201021'1 WELLINGTON Imperial Bnnk as nam OElAWAIE r 5 ND 12 '76 Pro r." • '2: • 42 OltOl.IP1 ·' I GROUP! IOSPr ' s.A 4 9J Prov di l 911 ')J E~P•Of' n ",, s1 s 1:in ~m monu as vce prcs1-g~•t ,~110 «> Mv1ue11 9nljs1 P111v0 G• fr ) \'1 ,..,~, 1otM11t• dent and manager Umrnond, g;ir, ~ :,: lg~ }~~\ 1; , ~J ~r:i+',.~,: 10501 Al rt~:1~ 1;r.1111 a banke r for 19 year s, w as 'b',i~"c"' 6l~'j'~ l~'R!:'v J 1 II; ~2'~!>lr 11t n11~ ~~:fv l fJl~ll most recently a n1arkebng DodPC• 1s 41 1 41 s 1 1!!11111,y 1u '" we:::r,:1 10••11M Ort••I e 10411" ~Ill •1t ·~ g:: 1~16166'. Wt l' 140 '°' manager for !8 ortices of a D•eY~~s 1~•,11 t~r" t jr!' 1"7'" 11 ~1ll!~~~ a'! !tt l!J ma1or Cahfomu~ bank K;t! Ed 3ZJ ti Tr41 ~h 1 t61•.3B tnu l9t:t1ot1•, "',,K,oo• ,,.,,,11 NJ v 1o1Jt1 Iii.I Fnd 213'122.00 "1'111 F g'711 "Iii>• $9 0411 Jle and hlS Wife and Children p ll)Cm 1 XI lvv Fulld 7 Of 109 V'OVlll "9 lj,.U, x"x.Olvl~ Id I Co dl M 3rdClfll 100611 JPOWll\ 901,toltevertF 70$ "'1o~v11!~tlla res e n rona e ar. * Sc.lentlst Dr. P auJ G . Mc~Tanlgal has been appointed director of deve lopm ent p1an- n1n1t for Phil· co·Fonl Aer· onutronfc DI· vis ion 1n Newport Bear.It. The New· port Beach resident re-. turns to thr defense scl· McMANl•AL ence firm arter • two-ye.ir leave of a b6ence in which he ~eadcd two branches of the U.S. Dcfen<e Oeparlrncnt --DAILY .PILOT THE ti -·L GUIDE lfl~ .. ,w ·~:• -- I l, f ' .. " l\ 'll " " " 11 " ~ I ::i ~" tf. [,, r" M " .... ,. " .. " " .. r, l! " :l " " " " " !l i , .. 1! ,, " :! " " " " I " " ~ I I \ l { T 11uday Au9111t 1 l '173 ' Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New Yorli Stock Exchange list Market Waiting For Better News NEW YORK (AP)-A quiet and so mewhat aim less stock market 1mpressed a lot or brokers Tues. day who sa id that 1! the market could iust get some neutral news for a change, prices couJd begin their techrucal rise Despite some bad news -a lower dollar in Europe after Monday s gain -and some potentially bad news -word that Vice f1res1dent Spiro T Ag uew was under 1nvest1gat1on by a U S attorney 10 Maryland -prices remained m1 ll'.Cd "J he Dow Jones 1ndustr1al average wh ich opened the clay higher 1n a carryover from t.1on day s afternoon gain, sank lower, then rose, then fell again to the close SC.~~~-D_Al_LY~Pl~LOT;__~J~l . ·~ ' ' " " ~ ' u , " Co1nplete Closing Prices-American Stocli Exchange List I I Sales Ameriean l'ol11me Fi11ance Briefs • le11ieln1 Bid PROVIDENCE RI (AP) - The Manufacturwg Jewel ers and Silversmiths of Ameru::a Inc has asked the Cost of L1vmg Council to exempt Jewelry and s terling sdverware products r r o m Phase 4 price regulations The group a Jewelry trade a s s o ctat on headquartered here contends the regula t1oos • wdl cause undue hardship for the Jewelry and s terling si lverware manufacturers m the l:Jn1te<I Stal~ while h'itvlng little 1f •u1y impact on the cost of ltv1ng index • Dollnr Wenk LONDON (AP) -'!'he U S dollar opened generally higher m F. urope Tuesd3y but weakened as tradlng pr°'" grcsscd 1 he U S currency advanced 1n London l'ar1s und Zurich at "t the o t~ct but WR!!; down In \Vest Germany Dea lers there blarned the drop on a techn1c.al reaction to the dollru s strong cl mb on Monday Done by Dunn Ptlt DllM gets things done Throw her your chaJlc.nge :ind sl'e br w !be handles It In her At Your Service col- wnn no\• appt:ttrlng every Sunda) \V~dnesday and fi rl day on The DAILY PILOT • ,. ~1 I I · I I .12 'DAILY PILOT Part-time Courses Offered Colden \Vest College now ha.1 courses for people in- lerested in doing parttime elementary school I i b r a r y \\/Ork. This fall the college \\'ill be offering introductory courses in card cataloging, indexing and reference books for the elementary school library, 1l'ith emphasis on cffectivly com mun i c a I in g those resources to the c!en1cntary· aged child. Each course will involve two hours lecture-laboratory per \\•eek for three weeks with the segment on card catalogs run- ning from September 1!:1 to October 10, indexes fron1 October 17 thru November 7 and referenc e books November 14 thru December 5. Registration for the class runs from AugusL 24 10 September 15 in the college admissions office. Girl llonoreil A Newport Beach girl has 1nacle the Dean's List at Bo\V· doin College in Brunswick. i\1aine. .;,• -- L. ~l. Bo11d Hotte1· Torches Carried by Men • 1'.fen are more temperamenlal than women. They n1oum a broken heart longer. When women carry a torch, rarely i.s it so much for the lost love as for the hurt pride. So contends a student of romantic matters. Our Love and \Var man is inclined to concur. He says it appears to ex· plain why some women can fall in love repeatedly while most 1nen can handle only one or two such profound at· tachments. At age 72, t.f11.'is Glazer can still make a goose quill pen every 30 seconds. And does so when he desires. Sells more than 1,000 a year to the U.S. Supreme Court. Don't believe anybody else in the country is handcrafting those fowl- feather instruments anymore. Client asks the correct way to . \\'ear a \l'estern hat. Flat and forward. Straight over both eyebrov.•s. Only a dude habitually cocks a western hat. Pollsters sav 65 out of every JOO elementary school teachers nation\11ide condone the notion o[ spanking .stu· dents. KNUCKLES -Q. "\Vhat n1akcs the noise when you crack your knuckles?" A. That's an explosion or gas bubbles in knuckle joint fluid. Or so one Dr. Tony Unsworth reports, at any rat.e. He says X-rays show the gas doesn't actually escape, that it's just reabsorbed into the knuckle fluid in about 15 min~ utes. Interesting, if true. Q. "Who invented the clothes pin ?" A. Can only report it was somebody \11ho belonged to that offshoot of the English Quakers known as the Shakers. Sh.-.kers also invented the modem towel rack and the pow· er.driven washing machine, mjght mention. Q. "Can unborn babies hear noises?" In the Service (_..£<--131-S'" Navy Lieutenant Com· ·mande"r Jon D. Harden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Harden ol 226 Calle Serena, San Clemente returned to his homeport at the naval air sta· tion at Oceana, Va., after a cruise with Attack Squadron 85 aboard the Aircraft Carrier USS Forrestal. Navy Seaman Apprentice • Barbara L. Barlow, daughter of ~1r. ancl Mrs. J. L. Barlow of 18263 Carlsbad Court, Foun- tain Valley, graduated from recruit training for women at the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla. Airman Nieky S. Bourgeois, son of J\1r. and J\.1rs. Richard ' - Study Set On Gay Sanctions A public forum on 1'Social Implications of Sanctions Against Homose~uaijty1' will be presented by K a I o s Kagathos Foundation at 8 p.m. August 21 at Laguna Beach City Hall. A six person panel will in· elude J\1orris Knight, president of the Gay Community Services Center in L o s Angeles; Sharon Raphael, pro- fessor of Sociology at Cal State Dominguez HiUs; and Albert Gordon, ACLU Southern California G a y Rights Committee. The panel will address the social implications of religious, family, legal, educa- tional, psychological and en· vironmental sanctions against the homosexual. Admission is free. ... •. • . . . • PSA·wants to go north (or south) wkh your money. Olher · . Grinnlngblrds to San • -, ·Francisco and San Diego. ~;,~ Over 200 !lights a day . , connecting all of northern and southern California. Call .your lravel agent or PSA and let's migrate. PSA gives you a Ifft. S. -Bourgeois of 19181 Newland l-j'iiiiiiiiii ___ ..;;;,;;;;;;;;;,;.;..=-.... ~-~.::::,;;;;:-;;;-;;;·~;;-;;__..;,~!!!!'.;; __________ ... ~~.H~~~~;:.:~:~1fi~~ ~"LE CA ·R·PETS S~LE · Air Force basic training. ~ H During his six weeks at the Air Training Comm and' s •• • Lackland AFB. Tex.. he studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign- ed to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard f o r specialized training in the transportation field . NOW YOU CAN AFFORO 10 CJUIPll7 THI WHOll HOllSll llarry T. Blackford, son of eSHAGS •DUPONT 501 eHl·LOWS eSOLIDS eTWEEDS eANTRON e NYLQN eCOMMERCIAL THOUSANDS OF YARDS TO CHOOSE •SH4GS eKODll HI-LOS tPOLYESTll ePLUSH SHl.iG eTON[ ON TONE eSCULPTURlS eTRI COLOR SHAGS Laura M. Jo.nes. daughter of i\fr. and Mrs. Graham l-.1.· Jones, 445 M Street, was honored recently for her scholastic achievements dur· ing the second semester of her freshman ye&. ._ .... : •· A. Definitely. Expectant mothers \\•ho 've gone to sym· ·phony concerts report the clashes of cymbals have set.tbirir ~ f.;tr. and Mrs. Ha.rry J. ONLYJ.00 FROM!!! NLT. 4.0·0 M INIATURll!:S OLO OOLLS MANNING'S COLLECTORS _St!Of!._~_ 2 A 28 N EWPORT BL.YD. COlli(A MLtiA. CALIF .. 842·92!51 HllS. 11•'5:30 ~ t MAD ~\of.S "O~UNTINGTOH IEACH C11"ettt FmhiOfl• at Discount Prlc• 1ooss Ad1m1 •t ''°°""""' mmu1as rrom <.ono Ma.1 and HewPOl'f Bndl D11tr 104 Frklly Iii t P.M, ,,,_,,,, infants to romping and stomping. - The late Pablo Picasso got.his clothes mostly from a tailor named Michael Sapone. In Nice. And he paid Sapone not in cash, but in paintings. Sapone wouldn't have it any other \l'ay, bright fcllo\v. It now comes out his-art collec· lion is \vorth about $1 mi llion. ·---------- No barber should ignore the. ract that his craft is men· tioned more than 20 times in the Bible. . ' Address mail to L. ll-1. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Cali.f. 92660. ~~ 11 3 Full Service ~['~--~ 1 · Loeations in FRANCIS-~ · Huntington Beach ' ' PRESCRIPTIONS \,, ORR J' 'I e Cllargt Accounts • o.11v1rl11 l ! ' Lii &ii tefill your Prlltfll pruc:liptlon• ·~\ "' .~!~ ... ·~ l ~vnll"!lton Hafbwr • • '*'°"' 1 ~~~,:=~~..;-;:;5~ ~1! f'INE STATIONERY CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 0 °/o Off Pe~lllecl -Hlgllfll Qpllly -W•rm fXPrtsito"I 2111 t:CtliT alSWWll i lli·lllt C~ltll l!l' I AI · CllYtllllf PAIUll 440 CAMINO DE ESTRELLA IN THE GRANT PLAZA PHONE 493-9711 UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF LAD IE S WEAR •· V ALUEs--~600 to '40" 00 00 To - JP J CALIFORNIA FASHIONS FACTORY OUTLETS GARDEN GROVE HUNTINGTON BEACH LA HABRA 13199 BROOKHURST 9586 HAMILTON AYE. 1364 S. EUCLID 1 l lOct Sowt' Of Canlct CroH l l•f. 2 ll0t•• •ut Ol ~kblflt II !hi Alp•• lfll lllpttlal ... 636-1811 968°12 50 870-6124 ....... HOURS Mon~Frl. 10 AM to 9 PM Sat, 10 AM to 7 PM Sun. 11 AM to 5 PM a.ttflo-.r Lot ...... ._ Mo11tc.lolr led ........ '101 t. ~''"dtl 31 JS Sen ftrr.11140 ~t 10111 C(nhal A,t, 614 l~rrt~cc 11'6. Blackford, 10145 Ascot, HOn· tington Beach, recently was promoted to Army Captain at Ft. Riley, Kan. Capt. Blackford is com· mander of the 978lh military ·J>QliC~!P~!lY-· _ ·-- Air!llan First Class Danny L. Urquhart, son of i\1r. and Mrs. Dale L. Urquhart. 19961 Potomac Lane, Huntington Beach. has arrived for duty at Clark AB, Philippines. Airman Urquhart, a medical administrative specialist, is assigned at .the U.S. Air Force LEADING NAME PER SQ. YD.!! PER SQ. YARD!! VALUES TO •S.95 BRANDS! VALUES TO •12.95 --:HUGI CHOICE OF STY"iES-&-COlORS-. -NO PRESSURf-OR <OME ONt! LAYAWAYS AVAILABLE CARPET WAREHOUSE 124E.17thST. ,., ......,_,,I COSTA MESA 645-4330 llo\lr$: M.T.W.S. 9 .. rhwr,' hi. '"' I : BANK I . FlllAllClllG . i Q,,',.. • ! • &ring in YoJr loom Measurements I -·~ ! ; 'MIKE'S ' • • hospital. He previously \vasl ~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""Of:~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~""""~-assigned at Travis AFB. S1111. 12·S ' ' Airman Robert B. Trego, son of Mrs. Janet P. Lawrence of 17622 Redwood Tree Lane. Irvine, has completed Air Force basic training a t Lackland AFB, Tex. During bis six \Y e e k s training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human rel:itions. The airman is remaining at. the Air Command base for speci·alized training in the security police field . . Airman \\'illiam L. Gran- neman II. son of Mrs.· Helen V. Granneman of 8450 Atlanta. Huntington Beach, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB. Tex.. after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Comma nd 's Lackland AFB. Tex.. h e studied the Air Force mission. organization and customs and received s~ial instruction in human relations. 'The airman has been assign· eel to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard { 0 r specialized training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Jeffrey K. ?11orris, son of Mrs. Lee G. J\.forris of 15241 Nottingham Lane, Hun· tington Beach, has been assigned to Ll\l'ry AFB, Colo .. after completing Air Force basic training. At Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex.. he studied the Air Force mission. organization find customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assign- ed to the Technical Training Center at Ll\\-TY for speciali· zed training in the munitions and w e a p o n s maintenance field. t.. n • · · • ANO 11\EY ARE ALL YOURS AT O~STIC REPUCTIOK S - UP"TO 303 OFf . ! ' . DOWM -Wl'FH~vouR AMTEMM • • • -' ..... • •• • ' . > ' . UP WITH TELEPROMP'rlR! 1 11 Z I ra WITH MORE CHANNELS ~ It r 6 ~JO · Ir CHOOSE FROM L,-A. & SAN DIEGO ~ ii ~ 9 .4 II WITH NEWPORT'S OWN . ·~ W~t® 9 U® NEWS SERVICE · tJ\.i®Wj['-''"" . no ~ TELEPROMPTE R is the largest cable telltVisio.n organization In the wor ld. 11· · 1: I • r. Wt have the most up-to-date technical facilities. . ' Now~ you cen gel rkt of your ugly antenna ltnd mak.• Newport even more beautiful) and geot 1 bttttr picturt at tht Amt time -PIJll you'll Avt monryl Otttr good In cabt• 1111• only. .. ... ------- INSTALLATION FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. • ' 1 17 ' I I \ 1 17 • ; ---- Laguna Beaeh EDITION .VOL. 66, NO. 219, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES Developers, Ecolo·gists • Ill Laguna By JACK CHAPPELi. Of the 011tw l'i .. I Sl1fl Land developers and conservationists squared off Monday over a Planned Residential Development (PRO) ordi· ance proposed for Laguna Beach to con- tra_! building on cily hillsides. Both sides had been invited to a special study session of the Laguna Beach Plan- .. ning Commission to consider the sug- gested PRO law which would reduce housing density as the slope or land in- creased. Rodger Howell, attorney for Sycamore Hills, told the commission that concerns over high densitj development and lass of community identity because of high population were "myths" which he would "explode." Howell said the commission shouJd concern itself with "quality o f development" not density and that it was a mistake to believe that a low density development was inherently better than a high density one. "If you want the quality development ... you don't panic on density or public identity. You press the buUon on quali- ty," Howell said. Howell also said massive grading wa s not bad per se, but, that it required in· stant landscaping to keep the bare slopes from being an eyesore. Howell sad the "better developments in California" were those where mass • grading had taken place. He cited con- struction in La Jolla and Beverly Hills as examples. ~1ildred llannum snapped back at a developer's claim that increased density permits construction of housing for lower inco1ne residents. ''The more units you get on a piece of property, the more valuable that prop- erty becomes," said Mrs. Hannum, a Laguna Beach resident. She silid that in LagUna, it is' a fallacy that 11ddi1ional high density hous ing will permit a IO\ver income segment of the population to buy houses. HoweU asserted that if the cit y wants lo remain a "\'illage" it should remain phys ically sma ll or even· "give (armexed land ) to somebody else." Resident \Villiam Leak denied the city was panicky on the matter of densi· ty, noting that all the developers had beeh mailed s1>eclu l letters advising then1 Ill ' • '• . • ! • ,. , • • • • • • Carpenter ~sks _Stare Beach Buy A bill by State Sen . Dennis E. Carpenter ( R-Newport Beach) authoriz- ing state purchase of 1,500,000 acres and 3.5 miles of beachfront between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach today moved to the Senate floor for consideration. The bill, SB 1089, cleared the Senate Finance Committee Monday on a 9--0 vote. ft...-..... A Carpenter aide said toda y the bill made it through committee without amendment lt carries an urgency clause meaning a $7.6 million price could be paid immediately by the state upon ap. proval by the Assembly and signature by Gov. Reagan. Deadline for legislature ap- proval is Sept. 15. The price, accordin g to state parks director William Penn Mott , is "exactly half the value of the land." The land, 3.5 miles of beach and two inland canyon parks totaling 1,500 acres, is owned by the Irvine Company. The state parks acquisition is part of a longrange development plan by the com· pany for development of a 10,000-acre parcel of the Irvine Ranch known as the coastal seetor. It is ocean view property lying between the cities of lrvine, Laguna and Newport Beach and the Pacific Ocean. Development plans call for a Mediter- ranean tesort mix: of residential and commercial development and reloca- tion of a stretch of Paciric Coast Highway . Agreement to move lhe highway inland has not been reached between Irvine Company and sta te highway department officials. Laguna's A1111ual Voll.eyball Meet Set for Weekend Oti!j Pli.t St.tt """ BONEY BANANAS ANO. FRIEND DURING HAPPIE~ DAYS The 19th Laguna Beach Open Volley- ball Tournament will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Laguna Main Beach. Love Animals Followers Face City Action in Laguna ' Buildi11:g Officials Hit The tournament. once p o s t po n e d because storm surf washed out the courts. \Viii run a\I day, both days. Finals are expected to start at 5 p.m. Sunday. T'hirty·t\\'O teams of vo lleyball players \viii compete in the double elimination tournament. Home of 'Love Animals' The competition will be held at the north end of the beach. Program master or ceremonies is John Lond of Lagwia Beach. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of fllt' Dallr Piiot SIMI Laguqa Beach Building Department in- spectors today were expected to take ac- tion to rectl!y "Immediate fire hazards" at the South Coast Highway home o! Love Animals Don't Eat Them. James Winter. senior building in- spector, said he was going to post a notice on the free-style temple asking Love Animals followers to remove the hazards within 24 hoot's. Folks at Love Animals will have . aoother 60 . days to clear up less Im- portant violations' or the city building code. That deadline extends beyond Sept. 21 , the date the Love Animals follower~ pti-n to pack their bags and leave Laguna Beach. Some or the immediate violations that city official\ want changed include straw on the noor, partitions that block exits and raulty wiring. r I ' "The way things are now, il wouldn't take much to have a loss or life if there Was a fiie ," Wiriter ooirunented'today, In event ·the people at Love Animals don't comply with the city request, Wiqter said the next step would be to have the building vacated and the . utilities shut off. Today's action from the city was spawned two weeks ago when Winter, Further informat ion is available by calling the Laguna Beach Recreation Department, 494-1124, ext. 45. R·eagan Recalls Espionage Fears along with C\ty Attorney Tul\y S.:;mour SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Gov. Ronald and Fire Moi-sbal James Presson, .in'!de Reagan says•the Watergate break·in was an lospecUO!l of . the tempi~ a.t 72& S .. ~~-ol a pattcm ol political espionage ())ast Highway. . /""; 1 lffiitts"liCen going on for years." Winter said he has had many verbal •\r ~ow the first time that I cam- comp lalnts from ''people in th e palgned the pf'Ofes~nals In the campaign neighborhood " about Love Animals and \\'ere constantly on guard against thnt related singing, dancing and gene ral par-sort of thing.'' Reagan said ~fonday. tying on the sidewalk, Precautions taken by his campaign Seymour Sllid he had also heard com-aides included changing locks on doors, plaint s from lndlvlduol c I t It en s , Reagan sai!f ' duMng If questlon-and- bu slncssmen in the area and the answer scsslon that followed a dinner (~ ANIMALS, Page II spc<eh to Sa<ramento'• COtnlllock Cl ub. ' • .1 • Ho Ht1tn Lee Chappell of San Clen1ente can 't stifle the power of suggestion emanating from an adaptation of the l\1ona Lisa by Laguna Beach Art-A-Fair exhibitor Ralph B. Baker. The artist confided that he felt the need of a "stopper" to draw attention to his exhibit and he fi g- ured that "after all those years of s1nil ing, she \VOuld enjoy a yawn." Agnew Retain s Law Firm Against Criminal Cl1arges From AP Dispatches \\'ASllINGTON -Vice President Spiro Agnew has retained a New York law firm to represent him in a case involving allegations of bribery, ex.tortion and tax fraud . Agnew disclosed !\1onday night through his press secretary that he is under in- vtstigation tor possible criminal viola- tions, but added that he has done nothing wrong. A representative or the New York Ja1v rirm, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind . Wharton & Garrison, was to be in Washington today to find out more about the case. A spokesman said Agnew contacted the firm two days ago. Agnew declined further comment "other thar. to say that I am innocent of any wrongdoing, that I have confidence lo the criminal justice system or the United States and that I am equally con- fident my innocence will be affirmed." Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson dl'- cided today to keep the investilation In- side the Justice Department and not tum ·1he case over to Special \Vat erga tc Proscc111or Archibald Cox. Richardson made the decision after -discussing with U.S. Atty. Gen. George Beal) the wsys to proceed with the probe. The Wall Street Journal said th"e alle,a:a·. tloM stem Crom the award of state con- ...tracta during Ag00w1s: tenure as governor UPI TtlYllolo DENIES V(RONGDOIN9 Vice President Agne~ • of !\fnryland in 1967-1968 and from federal contracts In Mar)'land let sine<! Agnew became vice preaidcnt ln 1969. -' ·~ Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Hassle ' of the meeting and requesting their opin· ion. "\Ve're going about it in a very nice "'ay," Leak said . further d1scuss1oi1 will be held by the Commission 1\ug. 20 at ci- ly hall. "It is only common sense that a perso n who has 75 acres of cliffs and crags shouldn't be allo\\·cd to pul up fi \•e un its per acre," Leak said, noting that the standard \Va s not to penalize the land- (See GRADING, Page 2J Housewife Vanished Last Month By JOHN VALTERZA Of Ill• Dally Piiot Staff The search for missing San Juan Capistrano housewife Rochelle White has led to the Forster Canyon dump where Orange County sheriff's investigators for the past three days have sifted through torn; of rubbi sh with the help of heavy equipment. Thus far, the crew of three In- vestigators and several dump workers has found nothing relevant to the case in the gigantic mound "Of reeking trash and garb3ge. Detectives seem convlneed that the 2%- year-old brunette who lived at 16702 Calle La Bomba met with foul play late last month when she vanished from the fami- ly townhouse. The investiga.tors at the scene early to- day declined even to say they represent- ed the Sheriff's Offi ce but superiors ad· milted later that the un pleasant -and thus fa r futile -task had gone on sin ce earlY in the weekend . Spokesmen said that the area where the efforts are concentrated is the spot which was open fo r dumping during the period that Mrs. White was first repcirted missing by her husband. Roger White, 25, an electronics machinist. Although official sources would nol elaborate, one ·other source, a dump patron, said that over the weekend coun· (See DUMP, Page ZJ Cl1orale Staging Summer Concert The Laguna Beach Artist Chorale \Vil! present a summer concert at 8 p.m. Fri- day at the high school auditorium. Included in the program are Vaughan· Williams' ''Five Musical Songs," featur· ing Keith Halverson as baritone soloisj and minor \\'Orks by Faure, Pergolesi1 and Victoriil. 1be chorale, made up of singers from high school college and professional musical reaches, is under the direction ol Fredrick M. Stoufcr. Tickets will be available at 7 p.m. Fri- day at the auditorium box offi~. The) are $1 for adults and 50 cents fot students. Orange Coast Wt:_ather ·-Remember what the \veathcr \Vas like today? Well, it'll be the same Wednesday, with highs of 70 at the beaches, 80 inland and lows in the mid.OOs. Some swi in the afternoon hours. INSWE TODA J! Former Ni.%01l administration officials, hav111g flO goven1men t fina11cial fringe benefit& 01a which to rely. are scrarnbli11g for go0<L new jobs to maintal1i tht lr standard of living. Read their storic11. Page 24 . t..M. l tYd 12 W•rid N-1 t ca11i.r111• s A1111 t.alllltt'I U Cla11illett U-11 (Miki '' MO'W,ln lt M11tual 11'11• II Cf'011WOrd lS N•ll-1 Nft• 4 DNlll Nollet• 1 O•MHll Ct1111I., ' Bdlil>tlt l ... ,. 6 S•orlt 1 .. 11 lilli.fl•l11mt11I l f ,111 ... ct ,.11 Sl-c.11 ~"·'· ... 11 T.ie11W-)ol ll'tll' lllt ltt<trtl 1 Tlltal ... t lt HorttCIH 14 Wtalllft" t Ill kr,ltt 11 w_., flltwt t•u II "> ' ' ' . 2nd U.S. Bombing EJ.ror Re Vealed l(len1di enst Wee11 s Over Watergate WAStilNGTON (UPI J -Former At- torney General Richard G. Kleindienst testified today that he .,.,·ept when he learned in the preda\\'ll hours of April IS how many fri ends and high officials in the Nixon administration "''ere involved in the Watergate and its coverup. In a three-hour session be.fore the Senate Watergate CcmmH tee, Klein- dien.st de£ended the judicial system's failure so far to indict any or those who approved the conspiracy or concealed it. "You have to have evidence to indict someone," he said . ''You don't put people in the rack ; you don 't crush their fingernails." The Phoenix. Ariz., lawyer, smoking cigarettes, also testifi ed that President Nixon was "dumbfounded'' when -the same day Kl eindienst learned the full cover-up story -he told Nixon all he knew. Kleindienst al so expressed outrage when he learned that John D. Eh.rlichman tried to interfere with the grand jury investigation and taped rus conversations with Kleindienst. Kleindienst testified as !bf next lo last witness before the committee recesses until after· Labor Day. Kleindienst said he learned the rull Watergate storY. for the first time in the early morning or April 15, after John W. Dean Ill, form!?r presidential counsel. and Jeb Stuart Magruder, former deputy Nixon campaign direc!or who has ad- mitted committing perjury at the original trial in January, had talked to the grand jury. Kleindienst said he was given a sun1- mary of their testimony in his hon1e by Earl Silbert, chie f assistant U . S . prosecutor, and Assistant Attorney General Henry E. Petersen, a career man at the Justice Department who runs its criminal division. "This was the £irsl time, since June 17, 1972 that anybody had given me any credible evidence that any of these P©' pie were involved in anyway, in the cover-up, or that incident," Kleindienst testified. "Two or these men (named by Silbert and Petersen) are two of my closest friends I've ever had in my life. and I thin k one of the things I did that night , is, I wept." His two friends were John N. Mitchell, former attorney general, and Robert C. Mardian, another former J ustice Depart- menL-official who later worked for the C.Ommiltee to Re-elect th e Presidetit (CRP). (Mardian has a home in San Clemente.) Brooks S1ITfing Signups Begin Signups are now opeo for the 19th An- nual Brooks Street Surfing Contest scheduled for 8 a.m. Aug. 18 at the city's surfftlg beach. Registration may be made lhrough August 17 at the Laguna Beach ~ecrea tion Department, 175 N. Coast Highway. Last-minute signups will be accepted at Lbe beach the day of the even!. The contest is open lo LagWla and South Laguna residents. men and women, board and body surfers. Awards will be presented to first through fourth finishers. Entry fee is $2 and allows contestants to enter all events .,.,•ilhin the division for which lhey quality. Furthe.r information is available at the recreation depart· men!. OU.NGI COAST LI DAILY PILOT ~·ripe eo..r O""tLV PILOJ, wllll wl'llcll 11 umlllned ~ H....,.p,~ .. b -II"*! by 1flt Or•no• C""'JI P111u11hlng [Df!ICIAnr. 'll()a· '''' M lllO!ls ••• Plll>Jl"leof, Mvncl•v lll•OllQll F•lcl1y, l'tlr COii• MIU, Ntwoorl 8r1C11. li..,.,1111111ori · Buc;lllFoun11111 V•lley, L•o- B•1Cfl, lrvlM/s.ddiebs(-•nU !.o~ Cltm•nTt l ~en Ju111 <1p!itr1no. II 1u'lgl1 •99-l «lillon 11 PIJllll""°' S.111rd1y1 t <ld 1unOoti, fllt pr!llCIP"I P1Jllt!1Mn; Pll~I 11 ut )JO Wt1I 1111 31rMI, Coa11 MtM, C1 111~rn11, mi•. Rob,rt N. W,,,d l"tHldlfll lfld P11DU.,,_t J1c.• R. Cu•l1v Vk1 1"r1t.1denl Incl <H<ltr1t M1n1gw lh•,,,•t Kt•vil fdllO!' Th11,,,11 A, Murphin1 M.n11Jlng l!dl!Dr Ch11l11 H. loos · l iclri1!11'': Nall At1!1Unl MtMtl"I fd~ Let ......... Office 222 F.re1f A'f1nut M1lli n9 Ailclr111: r.o. lo~ '''· tJ6S2 "'"" -(.11!1 Met11 DI Wli! 11,'Slrttt HIWJIOtl lltldl· »» Nftlll"f 141111....,,1 H_looo,.,, flt1CI'" 11t7J lffdl IOll!ewf'll Si n C11..-11i JOS Horni 11 C."'"'9 ... 1 , ...... 17141 '42-4121 ~Hl94 Ahtrtt .... '41·5671 L..t-e hecll All D .. 1 ........ 1 ,..., ...... , .. ,.,, ~IOI\!, lf1L O•ff'lll CMtl Pllbllofl"'4 C:--y. Ito """" 1ltlf!H, lll1111t1t10111. .. ,,_,.., nllltlr Ot Mlvtrll-h lleflll• -· Ill """llhic:ld W11'1111ft tPICltil Mt "'luloooi " Clftl'l'l'!tl'll -· ilaN C:laQ -"'ti ... Id It (ball MfW, Cell~ ~llJlltA 1W Gl•'IH 11U _,.,hol Mo IMH U 11 ll'IOl!llllYI mllll•ff -.tlnl!llM U .61 -.tllfy. • J, Accid ental Coast Mother Oi·iered Delp Toll Climb s Offers of lielp, free fl ig hts to Denver and sonle donations of fund s hoive begun to arrive for ~trs. Linda Rea ol Capistrano Beach as she conlinue.s to worry about the rate of her son v;ho lies near death in a Colorado hospilnl. lier 3-year-0Jd son Jason, rcmalns 111 extremely serious condition at the University of Colorado Medical Center where doctors have definitely ruled out for Jhe present !he possibill ty the youngster could qualify as a transplant donor. 'Moo11fire' Gives Ai1imals His Tender, Loving Care Louis Beach Marvin III created quite a spectacle last Septembe r when he chauf- feured a camel and a roo ster to a Love Animals Don't Eat Them court ap- pearance in a big, black Cadillac. The son of the chairman of the board ol S £c H Green Stamps was told by 3n Fron• Page 1 ANIMALS • • • Chamber of Commerce. "People have told us they're fed up with the problem down there," Winter added. Since JuJy 4, 1972, when Love Animals Don 't Eat Them held its grand opening with Boney Bananas (a camel) and Col. Sanders (a rooster), not all has been well with the city and county. James Roberts, manager of the then vegetarian eatery, was Eiled for allowing a domestic aQimal, Boney, in a restaurant. Although . found guilty as charged , Roberts and other fo llowers haven't paid much attention to local ordinances and have been cited for many misdemeanors. including vagrancy, blocking t he sidewalk and .health code violations. All the while, followers have been mak- ing changes to the former home of Nina's Peanut Bu tter Pies, including addition of a psychedelic st.ore!ront, a r o o f t o p garden, and a cosmic form of interior decorating. Several months ago, the group seceded from the union, but their proclamation of self.government hasn't met with much understanding from folks in the USA. Tbe most recent announcement from Love Animals said they have voluntarily offered to leave Laguna Beach on the autumnal equinox. In return, the Orange County District Attorney's Office has agreed to drop some 30 charges now pending against various LADETians. FroM Page I GRADING ... owner of hill property, hut just a fact of life. The standards discussed by the com· mission would allow : -Five units an acre on zero to 15 per- cent grades. -2'h units an acre on 15 percent lo 30 percent grades. -One unit an acre on 30 to 50 percent grades. -A half unit an acre on plus 50 percent grades. (By comparison, Third Street hill is a 26 degree incline, but a 55 percent grade.) One developer suggested expanding the number of catq::ories to 10 from the four outlined in the PRO proposal . I-le said the greater number of categories would be more fair to a builder and cHed the in- equity done to a man with a 16 pe rcent grade land. By virtue of one percent, his allowable building would be cut in half. Planning Director Wayne Moody cited the problems he believes existed with high density development, even high quality high density development. Moody said that existing development has already overloaded the "structure" of the city. "I don't think we can afford to keep developing at high density served by the automobile.'' Mo said. He explahlCd that residents in Laguna frequently work outside the city, and h1- dividual commuting in private vehicles ls producing signiricent problems for the cl· If a.nd the nation. Attorney \Villiam Wilcoxen asked Moody if the city has been coordinating its l'RD with propo5cd devtlopment in lands adjacent to Laguna Beach. Moody said he had discussed develop- ment or the Moulton lands with the developer's pliinners. Stanley Cooper Services Slated Rosary and requiem mass will be held tonight for Stanley P. C.OOpcr of Laguna llllls. Mr. Cooper died Saturday. ~It: was 67. Rosary will be he.Id at 8: 15 with re· quicm mass at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Both a~r. at Sl. Nicholas Church in l.nguna II ills. • ~tr, Cooper is survived by his wife . Thelma ; and two nephews. lie wns formerly with Brown Bevis lndustriel Equipment Company. M c Co r m I c k ~fortu;iry Is directing the runer~I. I Orange County Animal Control officer that transporting a camel in a Cadi\lnc \vas inhumane. r..1arvin, as alwa ys, 'vas quite polite about lhe y.·hole Incident, and has chang- ed his ways . He now transports Boney Bananas -!hat's the camel -in a rented trailer. The appearance of Boney Bananas is one or many ways f\-tarvin has been trying to call attention to mi streatment of animals. f\larvin, along \Vith others from Love Animals Don't Eat Them, descended on a McDonald's hamburger stand, not as the hamburger but as t~e dispensers of vegetable burgers. Moo~ire, as Marvin prefers to be call· ed, also got the group to march around a fried chic ken eatery, while wearing chicken costumes. Moonfire's sanctuary is a whitewashed concrete structure, resembling a n overturned teacup, situated on a SG-acrc ranch in Topanga Canyon. He wears a black gaucho hat over his red hai r, a Fu f\1anchu moustache, a black smock and a white cape. With him at the bill top zoo are Boney, a Uama, an African pygmy-goa t, a dog , a deer, a Black Angus cow, two sheep, 12 peacocks and a flock of chickens. He reports that an elephant is on the way. AU animals are allowed in the house, whether housebroken or not. Moonflfe, however, may be tiring of his campaign of good for the animals. He's talking about buying an island off Panama. "lbcre are many that are Lninhabited, you know but I'U take the animals to Central America by truck, put them on a freighter and live off the land . "There's practically every fruit grow· ing there ." Avco Exemption Claim Weighed By Coast Unit Stale Coastal Zone Conservation com· missioners will vote \Vednesday on a claim of exemption for a 900-unil con- dominium tra('t in LagWla Niguel by Avco Community Developers. The commission meets at 9:30 a.m. in the Inglewood c i t y administratio n building at 1 Manchester Blvd. The exemption from Proposition 20 permit controls was denied for the tract inland of Pacific Coast Highway near Niguel Shores Road by South Coa st Regional Zone Con s ervation coin· missioners. Avco appealed the denial to the state panel, while at the same lime receiving a permit for the proje('t from the region<il group. That permit. however, has been appealed by the United South Orange Coast Communities,. A hearing on the permit appeal also is scheduled Wednesday. If Avco is granted the exemption by the state commission. It doesn't need a pcnnit to build the condominiums. Also on the state agenda Wednesday is a claim of exemption by Aries Develop- ment Co. for a 45-unit condominium at 406-410 Pasadena SI., San Clemente. A 213-townhouse development on Camino Capistrano in San Clemente by Robert H. Grant Corp. will have a publi c hearing before the state panel. A permit granted the project by the regional commission was appea led by the Capistrano Beach Community Associa- tion . Teache1·'s Pot Case Continued Donald Albert Perkins, a Carden Grove teacher, has been arraigned In South Orange County Municipal court on charges of growing marijuana at his Laguna Beach residence . Perkins, 37, did not enter a plea during 'the shorl hearing in Judge Richard l·lamilton's courtroom . The case \\'ll! con- linued to Aug . 17 for po3Si ble di!poslllon. 1 . Luguna Beach P.ollce arrested Perklri11 t July 19, after spottl"ng What they clai med was a genuine marijuana plant In lhe window of his home, 1757 S. Coast Highway. lnvest.igation led to seizure of several other plants growing In the back yard, poli ce s11 ld . Jason who arrivC'd at the center late lasl week unable to breathe on his own. He became progressively slronger and ._. day later, physicians took off the life-giv· ing respirator and discovert'<I the youngster -the victim of a tragic pool BODY HUNTED IN DUMP Missing Rochelle White Fro•n Page 1 DUMP ... ty cmployes told him the investigators were following up on a tip. The county dump aide was quoted \ll.S saying a "'itness had told officers that he noticed someone dumping "'hat could have been a body in the general area of today's digging. To accomplish their task, county \\'orkers have dug a trench several hun· dred feel long and about 50 feet wide. A bulldozer moves large quantities of the material and then a long shovel ex- ten sion stirs the debris while in- vestigators watch. The delectives, as welJ, were using pitch!ork s to examine some material this morning. B11rglar Gets Pants, Wallet A burglar prowling through the bedroom of a Laguna Beach couple early this morning took a pair of trousers and wnllet containing $380 in currency. Lily Coffman. awa kened by the thief in her 500 High Drive home pretended to be asleep and waited until the burglar left before waking her husband, Lemuel. The couple, In tbeir 60s, delayed about a half hour before calling officers fearing the man mi ght still be in the house. When Patrolman Bruce Praet arrived, the burglar \Vas gone, but the trousers minus cash and a credit card were founci near an outside wall. The burglar gained entry to the house by prying open a bathroom y.•indow . accident - could brcathl' u11aided . SJntc !hen. the comatose boy's con· dillon has stabilized son1cwhat and loday spokesn1cn for the center said the boy's blood pressure has been <1ppca.r1ng steady and strong. "lie~ being red from 11 tube in his stomach which \\'DS put U1ere befo re he \VaS rJOIVO 10 Denver. 'fhe OptrDliOO tOOk all shorts or things out of him , the poor lhing," said Mrs. Rea. "So many people think I'm in Denver, and telegrams from old friends h<Jve been sent there and most or the offers or help hn ve gone there, 100." she added. But the 29-year~ld mother said that as of now, she is convinced that flyin g to Denver would serve litUe or nothing. "It would just make me feel worse than I already feel." said Mrs. Rea. Her agony -\Vhich began three weeks ago .,..,hen her apparently de;i d child was pulled from a baby si ttet's 1>001 and revived 45 minlltes later -has been compounded because or little or no jn- form ation from the professionals caring for her only child. "I had to cal\ them collect f\1onday and ~II they told me was not to \\•ail around for any news. But how can you not \vail around for nC\\'S of your only child ?" she askl'<I . And at !his point. ~1rs. Rea is \\'Oil· dering if tier decisio n to volunteer her son as a transplant donor was the right one. ''We (her fonner husband, Jason's father) had to make the decision right away when the doctors told us Jason had gotten much worse." Last Friday, the day that Jason was flown to Denver on a private jet, the plans were grim and simple. Because of the youngster's moribund condition at that time funeral ar· rangemerits had been made and doctors in Denver seemed certain tha t death would occur over the weekend. "The change in his condition is cer- tainly wonderful. For sure, I praise the Lord that Jason is breathing again," said P.1rs. Rea. "But even though be is, my poor baby is hardly even there 01. that bed," she added. Laguna Officer Arrests Angry Young Thumher A hitchhiker who was to receive just a warning for thumbing a ride while standing in the traffic lanes now faces charges of resisting arrest after alleged- ly throwing his backpack at a police car and lhreatening to fight a Laguna Beach patrolman. AMhur 0. Anderson, 21, of New York was booked on a charge of resisting ar- rest and interfering with a policeman Monda y. ·He was free on $500 bail today and faces arraignment Friday at South Orange County Municipal Court in Laguna Niguel. Patrolman Terry Temple reported he observed Anderson hitchhiking standing in the traffic lane at the 400 block of North Coast Hlghway. Temple hailed lhe hitchhiker who ran from the patrol car after fiinging his backpack at the vehicle. Temple pursued the man on foot and had stopped him when the man turned, doubled his fists and became threatening. During a search, plice said they found citations for hitchhiking from the roadway and trespassing from San Jose and San Diego. Past 4 00 Pl·IN01.1 p~:Nll , ('a1nbodia rAP I - Anothf'r uccid('t1!al LIS. bo1nb1ng nl!:ir here v.·as r1•por1ctl today as lht' U.S E1nbassy announc·1•d C<1su•1lt1cs 1n !he 1352 bombing Mond•1y or ll guver1unent b:ISf. to.,.,·n on the ~·l l!kong River lotall'd 1nore than 400 dead and 1roundcd . 7he second bon1bing in error, this tinu· by a U.S. Fl 11 fighter·bomber. W:l-' reported to have killed rour civilians and PENH PHNOM BOMBED 153RD DAY-Story, Page 4 injured IJ on a gO\'crnn1cnt·hcliJ islaniJ southeast of Phno1n Penh in the f\lekong. tfie 1sl<1nd i!> six nlilc s upstreain fron1 Ncak Luong, the naval base tow n on 11•hi('h a U.S. H52 heavy Uon1ber dropped a string of bo1nbs bcrorc d:i11•n r..tonday. In \Vashing1on . a f>l·ntagon spokes· man said it appears that !he second bombing may have been caused by an equipment malfunction. Spokesman Jerry \V. Friedheim said it is not knOwn \\'hat ~uipmcnt "'ent wrong, apparently causing bombs to be dropped some I.800 rcct from lhe intend· ed target oo the west bank of the f\1e· kong River. Friedheim said one B52 \vas involved in Monday's raid an d that lhc cpisodu is under 1vhat he called "rather inten- sive lnvcs ligation. ·• He did not say 1vhere the plane 1\'as based, but other sources said it came from Andersen Air Base on Guam. U.S. Embassy spokesman J)onald Doergel said he heard reports of the sc('- ond bombing accident but "l dCfl 't wish lo talk about it." Jn Honolulu, a spokesman for the ll.~. Pacific Co m m a n d • 'i''hich has 'responsibility for American ai r strikes in lndochioa, said he could neither confirm no_r deny that the second bombing mistake occurred, He said the command did not have enough infonnalion to ronnulate a statement. False Attack Reports Told WASITTNGTON (AP) -A former Air Force officer testified today he was secretly ordered to falsify reports of tactical air strikes by American fighte.r planes deep into Cambodia as late as April 1971. The testimony by former Ca pt. George R. Moses significantly broadens a/legations of f a I s e reportin gof the Cam bodian bomb- ing ca mpa ign ordered at the highest levels of the Nixon ad· ministration during 1969, 1970 and 1971. Saying there was a dual reporting system for tactical strikes similar to that used for the 852 strikes, f.1oses testi fied before the Senate Armed Services Committee that "Ameri ca does not need to be defended by lies and deception." AROUND THE CORNER ANI) UP YOUR STREET ' WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." SEVERAL AN SWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS ASTRONOMICAL. SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES ; AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN dNE LOCATION. THIRD~Y , r HERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH LITT~E TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADING TO US. THIS SITUATION HAS MADE US MORE COMPETITIVE AND WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT ·w e HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUME EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EX PANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LOCATION. ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPl:S 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MES A 646-<:038 HOURS: Moo. Thru Thurs.. 9 to 5:30 -FRI., 9 10 9 -SAT., 9:30 10 5 > ( I { • •• Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stocks EDITION ~Ol. * 66, NO. 21 9, * * 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES TEN CENTS Some Beef Still A vailahle on Qra~ge Coast By HILARY KA YE Of !ht Ol!llY l"llot Sttll Middle-grade cuts of beef, in small amounts, can still be found in most orange Coast markets, a Monday survey indicated, despite ominous warniogs that meat counters are already bare. But middle-quality meat is definitely. in peril, and beef at either end of the llne js already missing from many meat counters. Filet, which \fOUld have been priced at {ircheologic Find Told In County By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 Ille Diiiy l"llof Sl•tf A paleontological rind said to be outstripped in importance. on1y by Rancho La Brea Tar Pits has been discovered· in north Orange County. Paleontologists from the Los Angeles C.Ounty Museum of Natural History discovered the site. lt includes a 10. million year visible "calendar" of stone and traces ot exotic animals such as the slender lin1bed camel, otherwise found only in Florida . Officials or the State Department or Transportation announced the find . The site with fossils dating to 15 ,000 years ago is on excess lands owned by the state department. It was threatened by a coun- ty sanitary landfill operal.ion, according to a spokesman for Archaeological Research Inc. of Costa Mesa. ARI maps land sites of interest because of buried areheological, paleontologJcal or historic matter. ARI confirmed the importance of the new site. • , • The state has offered "practical aid · end cooperat.ion" in asaisting the. eelen- tists to excavate fossilized s k eJ e ta 1 fragments of such creatures as the Colombian mammoth , the ground sloth. the Florida camel and approximately 34 other species. The skeletal records in stone were first unearthed by Paul Langenwalter and Chris Caliendo or the LA museum 's vertebrate paleontology section. The re-- mains ~:ere in danger from vandals as well as natura l forces, a state spokesman :Wd. \V. J. Kenney, chief of the <>[flee of Tights-of-way for the transportation district including Orange County, said ~~ state furnished a backhoe tractor and •.ierator to help unearth the specimens. • The undisclosed site also was fenced by the state to discourage vandals. Langenwalter said the fossils date . from 10,000 to 15,000 years ago, when a saltwater marsh with an adjacent brackish water pOnd opening into it ex· jsted on the site. lt was a mecca for many varieties of animals -some exotic, like the Florida slender limbed camel. Others were mun- dane -many kinds of mammals: and birds, a few reptiles, some fish, and one amphibian -a frog. ·~The vegetation of the area where antelope, elephants, and many other crutures met, consisted of reeds and cattails, wooded hillsides and verdant grassy flaUands. Man, though he was known to exist in thls general region at that period , left no traces at this site,'" Lingenwalter said. ]n addition to its paleontological worth, the area is notable for its geological features, which, -a c c o r d i n g to Llngennlter, show a Pliocene-to-present gtQl<>gical record "sticking out" -a sort of 10-milli<>n year compilatlol). or history in' ll)tone . ._.)\ , . 'l'f present plans go forward, eventually the area will be developed for public use, tf ·advance educational and recreational interest in J long-ya~_epoch in time, the state spclkesman said. -·--~ I ·Trustees Insure Data on Schools • A resolution passed Monday night by the Saddleback Valley Unified School Dblrlct Board of Trustee• Insures 'that new residents get full lnfonnati<m on 'their schools. •'In line with a recent state law, rtaltors and developers wlll be required to provide homebuyers with written advice on the cfosest schools for ~ach age nnd lot, tr'nspclrtation avaiJable, and who pays ror it. "111e homeowner must sign an agree- ment that he has read the school In-. formation bef91"C closing escrow. 'Realtors and developer!!: arc requtred to· get the Information from the district; II wW not be provided automatically. • more than $.1 a pound had it been available, and the. lowest grade of ground beef, previously selling for just under $1 a powld, were both nowhere to be seen in five of the six markets visited. Only Alpha Beta, which boasts its own packing plant in Pueblo, Colo. is still able to fill their customers' orders. Some shoppers are weathering the shortage better than others. Those shop. ping in Richard's Lido M'arket in Nowp<>rt Beach, one of the poshest marketS around, were concerned over the high prices and lov1 supp ly but ex- hibited more of a feeling of light-hearted comara~erie than of true anger. ''Oh, we'll all manage somehow," said WHEAT FUTURES PRICES BREAK MARK-Story, Page 4 -one thirtyish woman wearing a chic pantsuit of bleached den im. Others around her, including the butcher, joked about the meat "crisis." For others, however, not too far away. the shortage and high prices are devastating. At Stater Brothers Market in Costa Mesa, on 19th Street across from Bethel Towers, a residence for the elderly, shop- pers were visibly concerned. "I'm just back from the hospital and this is the first time I've seen the prices," lamented Kathleen Mozingo, who lives at the Towers. "I have to eat: a little meal but it's so expensive and they don 't have the kind l need." Another eldrly woman looked at the $1.39 a pound ground beef and asked the butcher, "Don 't you have my kind of ground meat?" The butcher, Peter Robles, answered, "There's none of the cheaper beef left. They're not making it anymore because they can't arrord t<>." Butchers, who are as unhappy as the customers, are telling hoarding tales - Under ln'vestigation of customers -\vho have come in with mammoth orde rs. Robles told the man who bought $196 worth of meat. "He just ordered meat by the row, not by the piece,'' Robles said. One woman in the Ne\.\'port Beach Mayfair Market admitted she "stocked up a little," buying several steaks and two turkeys, "just in case for Thanksgiv~ ing." In some matkets, beef "'as available in (See BEEF, Page 2) 'Innocent'-Agnew From AP Diipatcbes WASHINGTON -Vice Pi"esiden\ Spiro Agnew bas retained a New York law finn to represent him in a case involving allegations of bribery, extortion and tax fraud. Agnew disclosed Monday night through his press secretary that he is tmder in· vestigation for possible criminal vicila- tions, but added that he has done nothing wrong. A representative <>f the New York law Irvine Okays $9.9 Million School Budget firm , Paul, Weiss, Rifkind , Wharton & Garrison, 'o\'as to be in Washington today to find out m<>re about the case. • A SJl'.Okesman said Agnew contacted the firm two days ago. Agnew declined further comment "other thar, to say that I am innocent of any wrongdoing, that I have confidence in the Criminal justice system of the United States and that I am equally con- fident my innocence will be affirmed." Atty. Gen. Elli<>t L. Richardson de- cided today to keep the Investigation in- side the Justice Department and not tum the case over ~o Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. · Richardson made the decision after discussing with-U.S. Atty. Gen. George Beall the ways to proceed with the probe ... . The Wall Street Journal said the allega· lions stem from the award of state con- tracts durin g Agnew·s tenure as governor of Maryland in 1967-1968 and from (See AGNEW, Page 2) Panel Backs Carpenter's Beach Bill .... ~~lf!lliU lliAI1 .. II""'_.: Of .. Dail'( ll'IJ9f ltt ff A-bill by State sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) authoriz: ing state purchase of 1,500,000 acres and 3.$-mUes of bea~front between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach today.moved to the Senate floor for consideration. Bo Duin Lee ·ch.appell of San Cle1nente can·t stifle the power of suggestion .emanati~g· frOJ?. an adaptation of the Mona Lisa by ~guna Beach Art·A·Fa1r exhibitor Ralph B. Baker. 'I'.he artist cotlfided that he felt the need ~! a "stopper" to draw atte_n~ion to his 'exhibit and he fig- ured that after all those years of snubng; she wo'.uld enjoy a yawn." Saddlebacl{ Valle y Ol{~s Budget of $16.1 Million A ·· ~.l ·million 1973-74 budget for the Saddleback Va lley Unified School District was ap"proved 3-1 by the board of trustees ~1ondJ!y after a two-hour discussion. Voting no, Trustee Dennis Smith said he obj ected to the budget's tax rate of $5.93 per $100 assessed valuation. Trustee George Henry. was absent. ''There's a lot of fat through<>ut this bud~et we've made no attempt to cut," Smith said. "The whole process has bc~n C11aracterized by lack of communication between tbe "'board and d Is tr i ct employes." . Major eX"penditures in the-budget, the first for the newly unified district in· clude ' $f0.38 'milliOn f<>r instructiOn 'and teachers· salaries, $1.l million for plant oper4Uon; and •almost $500,000 for ad· ministration. Sfnith 'a. teacher in 'Huntington Beach's Ocean View district, objected most to the costs of administration and various categories of instructional'. costs. He ·repeated · hls ·opinion or earlier budget meetings . th at • • h l g h ad· mi~istration coSts are developing a philosophy that the administralOr is king, and not the servant." The bu~get includes a salary of $34,200 • for Superintend ent William Zogg, $30,000 for a deputy superintendent, and $27,000 each for superintendents 0 r ad- ministrative services and bus i n es s services. Income on next year's budget includes $265,300 in federal aid, $3.89 million in state aid, and $11.89 million from local taxing sources and adult education fees. Board Chairman Vince McCullough challeng~ Smith's statements, saying "I am certain our administrators have done ~ r~spons!Qle and exhausting job of com- mg up with the best possible education for our childI'en at the best possible cost.'' Rol?ert lv!ntthe\Y. district business supermten_dent, add~ the computer print- out provided Smitll conta ined 10 000 details. ' "l don't know of any data processing system that can provide more in- (See SADDLEBACK, Page %) * * *·-* * * -I Pot Issu·e . Divides By JAN WORTIJ pus should be suspended pending the OI ffMi O.Uy Plllt ll•ft recommendations of a drug abuse com .. Should a youngster b6 suspended from mittee. schOot beCause he is caught smoking Trustee Chet Briner· mover! td delete marijuana at home'? the "on ca " · · I h 1· 1:h Saddleba~ Vall U !fled Sch I mpus provision o t c po icy. e ..:n. ey n 00 Joo Peterson seconded District Board or Trustees sp!U.on !his ·· '"Ar•>YO\''!llYilig tKat u a kid smokes issue Monday night and tabled a decision-.marljuan"&. irt his Rome ' we as a f.Chool Jti a drug abuse ·policy written by ,district should become· inVolved?'' Vince students to the next meeting . • McCullough, board president asked. The poUcy is hard cm "pushers," cal.I· "I think we should, 11 Br~ replied. Ing for expulsion for any sl1,1dent wlio The California Education-Code renuh·es sells narcotics or hallucinogenic drugs the k~cal })()lice departmerlt to notify the either on or off .campus. -supenntendent of r;chools ~ v:henever a But on tile question or willful in-student in the district is · involved In il>- \l()lvemcnt of a student in USC"othcr than leg\'l dnig use. ' the sale or distrlJjutl<>n, the policy said By the code, the school ndministrator9 only studen ts cauaht using dru&s on can1-are authorized to take action to expel or ' ) ~ · · IrvJne Unified 1<;bqol .board adopted its first official bbdget Monday, a document that calls for spending $9.9 million and raising the school tax rate 85 cents. School trustees approved the 1973-74 budget on a unanimous vote after a 90- minute , page-by-page review of the docu- ment. The budget calls for the same student- to-teacher ratios that were used in the old San ·Joaquin and Tustin Union High School Districts. However, the ·Irvine district's first budget authorizes 'higher 5pending levels for teaching materials and capital equiir ment thabl the old districts did. Officials said the expenditures were necessary on a one-time basis to get the new district on its feet. The budget provides for spending an average of $1,214 per student with a tax rate of $5.84 per $100 assessed valuation. The combined tax rate under the San Joaquin and Tustin districts \\'as $4.89 per $100. To the O\vrier of a $40,000 nome, the dif- ference in tax rates will cost about $95 on the annual property tax bill. John Rajcic, deputy superintendent for business, said the main reasons for the stiff tax hike are:· -SaJary hikes averaging 8.9 ~rcent for teachers and administrators, p!Us the cost of bringing elementary school teachers up to the old Tustin high school salary schedule. He said these increase s would amount to 40 cents on the tax rate. -Capital equiprilent C()Sts ·for items like typewriters, desks, lawn mowers, etc., ,amount to another 30 cents on the tax rate. -The relatively poor Tustin district qualified for supplemental state aide that the relatively well off Irvine district does not. The difference is $250 per high school student, and must be made up irom local taxes. "We didn't have any prior history to draw on, so we faced a difficult tim e in putting this budget together " said Superintendent Stan Corey. ' "We did the best we coold by puU!ng (See BUDGET0Page %1 ,, Trustees suspend the student ii the school is satisfied the involvement was willful. "I feel we need more study and advice from the· administration 'dl.this,'' Dennis Smith,.<rostee, said. In <>ther poUcy action, the board passed to . sccood reading a dress code wliich says ''If, in the judgment of tJ>e principal, the dress and grooming of any student is ... dl"lrlme'ntal to the edl,lcatlonnl pro- gram or health, wellare and safety of any student ~ive and/or ap- pr<>prlatc dlscipµnary action will be taken." ..:., Th.ls policy wa'"i'an alternate offered by the superintend~ to a code: wrl\tea b:IL- students concludln:g that "student dress and grooming is thO responsibility of the home." ' '' BOD')' .HUNTED IN'. ,UMP ' Mi.,ing Rochelle White Deputies Search Dump for Body Of Lost Woman By JOHN VALTERZA Of th• 01lty Pill! St•ll The search for missing San Juan Capistrano housewife Rochelle White has led to the Forster Canyon dump where Orange County sheriff's-in vestigators for the pas t three days have silted through tons of rubbish with the help of heavy equipment. Thus rar, the crew of three in· vestigators and several dump workers has fouod nothing relevant to the case in the gigantic mouod of reeking trash and garbage. Detectives seem convinced ·that the 22- year~ld bnmene who lived at 16700 Calle La · Boriiba met ·with foul play late last month when she vanished. from the fami· ly townhouse. The investigators at the scene early to- day declined even to say they represent~ ed the Sheriff's Office but superiors ad· milted later that the unpleasant -and thus far futile -1aSk ,bad·ione-on since early in the weekend. Spokesmen said that the area where the efforts are concentrated is the spct which was open for dumping.during the period that Mrs. White was first reported missing by her husband, Roger White, 25, an electronJc;s machinist. Allhough official sources would not ela~rate,., one other source, i. dump pat_ron, ·said tha.t over the weekend coun- ty eipployes told him the 'lnvestlgotors were·f<>llowlng up on a,tip. · : The county dumP aide was· quoted as sayihg a witness had to1d ortlceta that he noUQ(Kf someone dumping what could have been· a body in the general area of today's digging. To accomplish their task , county workers have dug .a trencll several hun- dred feet long.ond about SO !eel wide. A bulfdozer moves ·large -quantities of the JM~!~aJ and then.a.long sh<lvcl ex· tension stirs the debris whll~ in- vestigators watch. (Su DUMP, Page J) ' The bill, SB 1089, cleared the Senate Finance Committee Monday <>n a 9-0 vote. A Carpenter aide said today the bill m9de it through committee without amendment. It carries an urgency clause meaning a $7.6 million price could be paid immed iately by the state upon ap- proval by the Assembly and signature by Gov. Reagan. Deadline for legislature ap· proval is Sept. 15. The price, according to state parks director Wilham PeM Mott, is "exactly half the value of the land." The land, 3.5 miles of beach and two inland canyon parks totaling 1,500 acres, is owned by the Irvine Company. The-state parks acquisition is part of a longrange de velopment plan by the com· pany for development or a 10,000-acre par~el of the Irvine Ranch known as the coastal sector. It is ocean view property lying between the cities of Irvine, Laguna and Newport Beach and the Pacific Ocean. Development plans call for a ~1editer· ranean res<>rt mix of residential and commercial development and reloca· tion of. a stretch of Pacific Coast Highway. Agreement to move the high"·ay inl and has not been reached between Inrine Company and state highway department officials. Perno Vic to ry Unsure MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) -The Watergate scandal offers no assurance of a Democratic presidential victory in 1976, 1 Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said Monday. : Orange Coast Weather Remember what the weather was like today? Well, it'll be the same Wednesday, with highs (){ 70 at the beaches, 80 inland and lows in the mid..OOs. Some sun in lJte afternoon hours. INSIDE TODA. Y Former Nixon ad1ni11istratfon officials, having no governme1it financial fringe bencf1t.s on 1vkich to rely, are scrambli:ng fot good 11tw jobs to maintain their sta11dard of livinQ. Read their stories. Page 24. ' Worl'll .,_w1 A"" L111dtt1 Mtvl .. M"'l\ltl ~ ... Ml N1t1 .... 1 N.-. • .. " 'l or~to c;..,1111' 1 S•tns l .. lt Stodt M•nt.•h lf.11 T....nti9fl . 14 "' .. ''" tt w ...... , t WMMft'• ...... \t-14 • ' °2 DAJl Y PILOI IS U.S. Again Hits Wrong Bomb Site PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP ) - Another accidental U.S. bombing net1r here was reported t~ay as the U.S. Embassy armounced casualties in the 852 bombing Monday of a government base town on the Mekong River tota1ed more than 400 dead and \\'OUnded. The second bombing in error, this time by a U.S. Fill fighter-bomber, was reported to have killed four civilians and PHNOM PENH BOMBEO '153RO DAY-Story, Pago 4 injured 13 on a govemment·held island southeast of Phnom Penh in the Mekong. The island is six miles upstream from Neak Luong, the naval base town on which a U.S. B52 heavy bomber dropped a string or bombs before dawn Monday. In Washington, a Pentagon spokes- man said it appears that the second bom1*1.g may have been caused by an equipment malfunction. Spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said it is not known what equipment went wrong, apparently causing bombs to be dropped some 1,800 feet from the intend· ed target on the west bank of the Me- kong River. Friedheim said one B52 was involved ~ Monday's raid and that the episode is under what he called "rather inten- sive investigation." He did not say where the plane was based, but other sources said it came from Andersen Air Base ·on Guam. U.S. Embassy spokesman Donald Doergel said he heard reports of the sec- ond bombing accident but ''I don't wish to talk about it." . In Honolulu, a SPokesman for the {J.S. Pacific C o m m a n d , which has responsibility for Americ:an air strikes in Indochina, said he could neither confirm no.r deny that the second bombing mistake occurred. fie said the commanci 1 did not have enough information to formulate a statement. There was no letup In the U.S. bomf>.. ing. Heavy explosions could be heard from areas around Phnom Penh as U.S. fighter-bombers kept up support of government ground forces. There was no word of 852 operations, but it was con- sidered unlikely that there bad been any curtailment because of the tragedy at Neak Luong, 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. The casualty toll at Neak Luong rose today as U.S. Embassy officials said the count now was 137 killed lt{ld 288 injured. Cambodian military officers at Neak Luo.ng issued higher casualty figures, saying. 189 persons-were killed, including 96 soldiers and marines. Doergel said the embassy's casualty count came from in- itial Cambodian army reports. False Attack Reports Told WASHINGTON (AP) -A fonner Air Force officer testified today he was secretly ordered to falsify reports of tactical air strikes by American fighter planes deep into Cambodia as late as April 1971. The testimony by fonner Capt. George R. Mo ses significantly broadens allegations of I a I s e reportin gof the Cambodian bomb- ing campaign ordered at the highest levels of the · Nixon ad- ministration during 1969, 1970 and 1971. Saying there was a dual reporting system for tactical strikes similar to that used for the B52 strikes, Moses testified before the Sena te Armed Services Committee •that "America does not need to be defended by lies and decepti011." OIANOI COAST IS DAILY PILOT 'rM 0•1"°'" CGlil DAILY PILOT, w!lll """lcfl 11 ~lned "'' N1ws-Prn1. It l>Ubll'ol>td t>y ttlt 0••"99 CO.al PW!ltlllfWl (Gmcotny. S-· ra .. 4dlll0to1 l•I PWOll11ttd, MllNhy tl'tnl\IOh Fr~1y, t<>r CCKI• MIN, Ntwparl &ta(ll, Hunllt1Qf0rt 8e1c111Fount1!n Vtlle~. L"9un• BffCtl, ltYIM!S1dd1eto.e11 Ind Si ii ci. .... 11111 S.n Ju.,, C1pl1tr1rt0/ A llrlljl!t rtQl~I .cil!to~ l~ P\llllltl!ed Stlurffrt •rod 5"""3•r•· The ptll>(l~I PVl)ll ... lllf tltlll II ti JXI Wh ! l•Y 5rr .. I, (Ot!• MHI. C1Hfo!'nl1, tN!lt. 1'oberf N. W••d Pr•ldtftt •rid "vl:lllthlr J1Gk R. Cvrl•v Vice "retlde11l t M 0. ..... 11 Mtntttr Thom•• K., .. n l!dllor lf.0..,11 A. M11rphin• Mt,...lftt 1!d1I., Che.Ceo H. Leo• Jlit.h•rid P. N1U AMlltthl MtnAO .... Edl'9f1 °"'"' CHI• Mt .. ! U. Wiii l•'f $!•~ N~ &ffd'll ~ N-Plfl a-.iiev111i L.'9.,,.. IMCJ!t; nt ll ... n l "-H11J1t!ln9!el'I 1•-<h: 1711$ llA(Jlt '°'1'-vtrd loefl c1-i.1 JDS Ntrfll Iii C•mir4 "''' Tiii.,._,. 1n41 M2-4Jl1 Ct.ulfW 44"fttd .. Mf·l671 S.. C.._.,. All hpert1M11ts: , • ..,.. .. 4tZ-4421 CooYJllifll, 1'11. Dl"•net C.O." l'\lltl!Mi..tii C°'"l»"Y· H• -1tor!t1. ~. H l!Or .. I' IMl!tt O<' tdW'trll.-lt """9111 nw't' M r..,,,..llCM wltl'IOlll ttMC .. I "'• -~ " tOPYflpll _,_ ' ....-t.le• Mlltof Nld " C .. 11 Mtit, Ctl!""'tl. 141bt<F1•11on 1tt' Ufrltf ct it "*lll'llY/ ., ntell .., IJ INlfllll1'1'1 !Niii•,., *tlll'llltlfN ct.U ,,_llllW. ' UPI Ttlwhoto DENIES WRONGDOING Vice President Agnew From Page I AGNEW ••• federal contracls in ~1aryland let since Agnew became vice president in 1969. The federal contracts were let by th e General Services Adn1inistration. th e agency in charge of constructing fed eral buildings. The ' Washington Post and t he Baltimore Sun also reported th at lhe in- vestigation involved allegations of kickbacks from private contractors to f\.'laryland and Baltimore County political figures. The Journal said the vice president sought a White House audience after learning of the investigation, presumably to inform President Nixon. At the White flouse today, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren re- fused to go. beyond his statement that "we 're not going to have a comment at this time." Warren turned aside all questions on the matter -including those asking whether Agnew and Nixon discussed the investigation and whether Nixon still has confide nce in his vice president. The Journal said Agnew has not been called to testify in the case and the pros- ecutlrs have not presented the evidence they have assembled to a grand jury sit- ting in Baltimore. U the case did proceed to the grand jury stage, the prosecutors would have to confront the coostitutior..al doctrine of separatioo of powers, the doctrine Nixon is invoking in the Watergate case, the Journal said. There have been no indictments in the case against any prominent political figures, but one "infonnation" equivalent to an indictment wa s brought in June against William E. Fomofr. Fron1 Page I BEEF ... the 'rear of the butcher section, but was left uncut and unsold. The crush or meat- hungry customers has overwhelmed several meat departments. Robles, looking over his devastated counters, said, "We have all kinds of meat in the back but not the real cheap or real expens.i,•e cuts. And .,...e have no one lo cut it." Robles' superiors did not expect lheir meat order to arrive so they laid off l\l'O meat cutters. Instead, a half·load ar- rived, leaving Robles unprepared. ,\Jpha Beta u·as the only market that appeared at all normal. Ground meat of all kinds was s tocked, as were the higher-grade cuts of beef. Only rump roast \Yas mi ssing from the counters as their packing plant provides them a steady supply of beet. J im O'Connell, meat cutter at the Food King in Costa Mesa, said he could get almost any kind of meat but only in small amounts. O'Connell predi cts, "They ain't seen nothing yet. If LA packers all close, v.·e 're in for a Jot of trouble." In lhese days of dwindling supply, some shoppers have learned to time their shopping with the arrival ol meat. Some butchers are telling customers when orders are expected so they will have first chance at the meat. But other butchers clai m that orders often don't arrive and when they do, they aren't on time. The butcher at the Pantry In Costa Mesa explained that the best idea is to come in Lhe morning rather than the af!cmoon or evening. Hearing --· Iileindienst - Weeps Ove1· Watergate WASHINGTO N (UPI) -Former At· torney General Richard G. Kleindienst testified today that he wept when he learned in the predawn hours of April 15 how many friends and high official.!! in th~ Nixon administration were involved ln the Watergate and its coverup. In a three-hour session before the Senate \Vatergate Comn1ittec, Klein- dienst defended the judicial syslem's failure so far to indict any of those who approved the conspiracy or concealed it. "You have to have evidence to indict son:cooe;" he said. "You don't put people in the rack; you don't crush their fingernails." The Phoenix:, Ariz .. la'.''Yer, smoking cigarettes, also tcsuficd that President Nixon was "dumbfounded" when -the same day Kleindiens~ learned the full cover-up story -he told Nixon all he knew. Kleindienst also expressed outrage when he learned that John D. Ehrlichrnan tried to interfere with the grand jury investigation and taped his con versations Yrith Kleindienst. Kleindienst testified as the next to last .,..·itness before the committee recesses until after Labor Day. Kleindienst said he learned the full \Vatergate story for the first time in the early morning of April 15, after John \V. Dean III. former presidential counsel, and J eb Stuart l\lagruder, former deputy Nixon campaign director who has ad- milied committing perjury at the original trial in January, had biked to th e grand jury. Kleindienst said he was given a sum- mary of their testimony in his home by Earl Silbert, chief assistant U . S . prosecutor, and Assistant Attorney Gener~! Henry E. PeterSen, a career man at the Justice Department who runs its criminal division. "This was the first time. sin ce June 17, 1972 that anybody had given me any credible evidence that any of these peo- ple were involved in anyway. in the cover·up, or that incident," Kleindienst lestified. ''Two of these men (named by Silbert and Petersen) are two or my closest friends I've ever had in my life, and l think one o! the things I did that night, is, I wept. "1 His two friends were John N. Mitchell, former attorney general, and Robe.rt C. f\iardian, another fonner Justice Depart· ment official who later worked for the Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP). (Mardian has a home in San Clemente.) Also implicated, Kleindienst said, were Dean and Magruder; Frederick C. LaRue, a CRP official and Mitchell associate : and Nixon's two closest aides, John D. Ehrlichman and H.R. ~laldeman . This exchange occurred between Klein- di enst and Fred Thompson, the com- mittee's Republican counsel : Thompson: "You went to see the President the 15th?" Kleindienst: "Yes, sir." Thompson: "Did you substantially tell him what they had told you ?" Kleindienst: ''To the best of my ability, because l look the notes that I had writ- ten on my wife's blue stationery and I had th em in my pocket, and I read [rom my notes." Thompson : "And what was the President's reaction?" Kleindienst: "He wa s dumb-founded . lie was very upset. He was ••. uh ... very upset." Stanley Cooper Services Slated Rosary and requie1n mass will be held tonight for Stan ley P. Cooper of Laguna Hills. Mr. Cooper died Saturday. He was 67. Rosary will be held at 8:15 with re· quiem mass at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Both are at St. Nicholas Church in Laguna Hills. f\-lr. Cooper is survived by his wife. 'l'helma; and two nephews. He was formerly with Bro·Nn Bevis Industrial Equipn1ent Company. ~1 c C orm i c k Mortuary is directing the funeral. Ru~kus Eig1it Youths Disrupt Watergate .. . WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Watergate hearings were disrupted for five minutes today when eight young persons alter- nately read Joudly from a statement in the packed caucus room. The five men and three women were removed by Capitol pol!ce a nd taken to a basement roo m for questioning but police said no formal charges were filed immediately . The statement, almost unintelligible over the commotion, ap- pare nUy dealt with the CIA and "end the Fascis t movement." Jt seemed to be well orchestrated. One demonstrator began reading. and when the police closed in on hiin through the heavy crowds, ano ther took up from th e opposite sid~ of the room. Police pu shed lheir wa y to the nex t reacf8r, and another person pepped up to continue the narration. By the time all the demonstrptors were escorted out, the hear· -Ing had been di,.upted and Chai rman Sam J. Ervin Jr .. (D·N.C.), was heard to mutter over his ope n microphone, "There seems to be a c on· splracy to di srupt the 1iroceedings." I • > I f. OaJI~ .. 111111 Sl•ll ,.,1 .. , SHERIF·F'S INVESTIGATORS RAKE THROUGH DEBRIS AT FORSTER 'CANYON DUMP From Santa Ana, Confirmation That Detectives Are Searching for Mrs. White's Body Lawyers Debate Judge's Authority to Subpoena \VASHINGTON (AP) -Lawyers for President Nixon told a federal judge to- day that the court lacks jurisdiction to enforce the subpoena served on the President by Watergate special pros· ecutor Archibald Cox. An attempt to enforce the subpoena legal brief supporting the President's they·said, "would be an wiwarranted and From Page I _SADDLEBACK • • formation than that," Matthew said in Tesponse to Smith's claim that he didn't have enough informatiOIJ. Three members or the audience CQm- mented on the budget during the public hearing. Rev. Preston Howell, a trustee of the former San Joaquin elementary district. said he felt the lax rate betrayed voters who were told that unification would oot cause an increased tax rate. "It's wrong to assume this tax rate is the result of the unificatioo," Trustee Chet Briner arawered. ''There's no way to tell what the two budgets of the districts would have required had they remained separate." unsupportable violation of the con- stitutional doctrine of separation of powers." J. J.Ted Buzhardt, special White House counsel, in a court appearance lasting less than two minutes, filed a lengthy legal brief supportin the President's refusal to tum over White House tapes subpoenaed by Cox. The action came shortly afler the Senate Watergate committee decided to postpone '°y legal action of its own to obtain tapes and related r:locuments pend- ing disclosure of Nixon's reply to the Cox subpoena. , The committee apparently decided to put orr its lawsuit because of some con· cem that federal courts might refuse to accept the case on grounds that they Jacked jurisdiction. "The committee decided to J>05tpone filing the suit until counsel for the oom- mittee have an opportwiity to ascertain and study the reaction of the White House attorneys to the motion of the special prosecutor,'' the Watergate com- mittee chairman, Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D- N.C.), announced before the start of the day's bearings. The committee's suit had been e1- pected today or Wednesday. Ervin gave no hint of how long postponement of tbe action might be. Offers Pour In Capo Motlier Aivaits Fate of Sort Offers of help, free flights to Denver and some donations of funds have begun to arrive for Mrs. Linda Rea of Capistrano Beach as she continues to v.-·orry about the fate of her son who lies near death in a Colorado hospital. 11er 3-year-old son Jason, remains in extremely serious condition at t h e University of Colorado Afedical Center where doctors have definitely ruled out ror the present the possibility the youngster cou1d qualify as a transplant donor. J ason \\'ho arrived at the center late last \veek unable to breathe on his own. lie became progressi vely stronger and a day later, physicians ·took off the life-giv- ing respirator and discovered the youngster -the victim of a tragic pool accident -could breathe unaided. Since then , the comatose boy's con- dition has stabilized somewhat and today spokesmen for the center said the boy's blood pressure has been appearing steady and strong. "He's being fed from a tube in his stomach l'thich was put there before he was flown to Denver. The operation took all shorts of things out of him, the poor thing," said l\trs. Rea. "So many people think I'm in Denver, and telegrams from old friends have been sent there and most of the offers of help have gone there, too," she added. But the 2S-year-old mother said that as of now, she is convinced that flying to Denver would serve little or nothing. "It would just make me feel worse than I already feel." said Mrs. Rea . lier agony -which began three v.•eeks ago when her apparently dead child was pulled from a baby sitter's pool and revived 45 minutes later -has been compounded because of little or no in- fonnation from the professionals caring for her only child. From Pqe 1 DUMP ... I The detectives, as well, were using pilchforks to exan1ine some material this 1 111ornlng. The three day.i; of digging mark the latest in a series of quests for leads into the disappearance or the brunelte who had been scheduled to appear at a divorce hearing tv.·o days after she vanished. lier car \Yas found abandoned in Carlsbad, a coasta1 community im- mediately dov.'Ilcoast from Oceanside, but investigators said no evidence or foul play \\'as noted in or around the vehicle. The missing woman's husband has been interviewed several times in-. . vestlgators. said late last week, but has not been able to shed light on the disap- pearance. The White couple raced a divorce hear· ing which was rescheduled to next Mon- day because of the v.·oman's disap. pearance. In that action. ~1rs. White had alleged that she v.•as subjected to physical abuse at the hands of her spouse during their four years of marriage. Also allied with the action is a court order forbidding her husband to harass, tbreaten or molest his estranged wife. From Pagel BUDGET .•. together components of the old San Joa- quin R"d Tustin districts. But this 'rr· budget, more than any other, is going to be subject to changes as we go along.'' Corey promised that changes would be brought to the school board for decisions as "policy matters," and not made ad- ministratively by the district staff. One unique feature or the budget, ac-. cording to Rajcic, ls the inclusioo or $37,000 for ''research and development." "Most school districts are negligent for not trying to develop new Ideas and way' of doing things," Rajcic said. "What specifically will come from this money. I don't know yet for sure. But we're thinking about developing tools for measuring the cost effectiveness o( our teaching program in a way that hasn't been done before." $1 Billion Bndget LOS ANGELES !AP) -The Los Angeles school district became the sec- ond in the nation to enact a billion-dollar budget. AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PA TH." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS ASTRONOMICAL SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIR"l>[Y, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH LITTLE TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADING TO US, THIS SITUATION HAS.MADE US MORE COMPETITIVE AND WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUME EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS .LOCATION. ALDEN'S CARPC:TS o Dt?APES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646·4838 HOURS: MOtl. Tllrv Thurs., 9 to S:JO -FRI, 9 to 9 -SAT" t 1JO to 5 • • l r r I ' I • ·--· ----------' - Huntington Bea~h Fon .. tain -Valley Today's Final N.Y. Sto cks VOL. 66, NO. 219, 3 SECTIONS, -40 PAGES ORANGE CO~NTY, CALIFORNI A TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1973 TEN CENTS ,. Commissioners Downzone Huntington Density By CANDACE PEARSON 01 "'' 0.11., ,.not 11111 Densitie:i in Huntington Beach became the target Monday for South Coast R"egional Zone Co n ser vat I on Com· missioners, who exercised lhelr down· ibning powers on two beach~rea proj· ~·· Approved after a reduction were a six- upit ·apartment building at. 301 19th St. aJid a ·tG-unit apartment building et \8th Street between-Olive and Orange_ Streets. 'ftie projects by Jacqueline Foxx had bfe!l proposed •at eight and 12-unlts, re· spectively ,. representing densities of 33.3 and 36.3 dwelling units per acre. Huntington Beach's R-3 {multi-family) zoning for the area would have allowed the projects, which had concept ap- provals from the city. But Melvin Carpenter, coastal com· misslon execuliye director, revealed that sta'.ff plaMers believe a maximum or about 20 units an acre is right ror the area. ije recommended the projects be cut to five units and :ieven·un its which would bring them down to that density and help prevent a "Chinese wall" he said is building up in tbe area. The commission, under Proposition 20 passed by voters last November, has jurisdiction over development within 1,000 yards of mean high tide line. The 12-member Orange-Los Angeles counties panel already has demonstrated its au thority in similar down-zoning ac· tions in Newport Beach. There a duplex was reduced t9 a single-family .dwelling, also on grounds or density. Jim Foxx or Santa "Ana, representing his wife, objected bot agreed to the reductions in the Huntington Beach cases. "Jn general; it's a good concept to t:ut down density -it improves lhe living en- vironment," Foxx said. "But apartment buildings afford more people the chance to live by the beach." Commissioner Robert Rooney of Hun- tington Beach said the issue isn't density lo him, but is "open space and the preserving .of options. I don 't care ir he had 20 units an acre, I'd still vote against it," Rooney said. The six regional and one state coastline commissions must develop a coastal master plan by 1976. Projects in lhis area of Huntington Beach should be denied without prejudice while alternatives are being decided , Rooney said. ''Here's an area with 85 percent open space," Commissioner Rimmon Fay said, supporting Rooney's arguments. "We have received recoinmendations for deve lopment with a total absence of justification other than there is an ap- plication; . "There i~ absolute ly no reason," Fay concluded, "\\'hy any .development bas to occur in that area at this time." Rooney, Fay and Comn1ission Chairman Donald Bright voted against the Foxx projects. In comn1enting that the nun1ber or apartments in the area have formed a .. row of rectangular boxes almost to the edge of the street," Carpenter also said it's time the commission became con- cerned in general· about architecture. ''\Ye should be encouraging developers and architects to find new methods of designing to achieve open space," Carpenter said. Agnew Retains Lawyer Bribery , Extortion, Tax Fraud Alleged . ' . From AP Of!p&tcbes WASHINGTON -Vice President Spiro Agnew· bas retained a New York law finn to represent him in a case involving allegations of bribery, extortion and tax fraud. Agnew disclosed 1-fonday night through his press ~etary that he is under in· vestigation for possible criminal viola- tions, but added that he has done nothing wrong. A representative of the New York law Voters Eye firm, Paul , Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison , was to be in Washington today to rind out more about the case. A spokesman said Agnew contacted th e firm two days ago. Agnew declined rurther comment "other thar. to say that I am innocent or any Ylrongdoing, that I have confidence in the criminal justice system of the United States and that I am equally con· fident my innocence will be affirmed." Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson de· cided today to keep the investigation in- side the Justice Department and not tum the · case over to Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. Richardson made the decision after discussing with U.S. Atty. Gen. George Beall the ways to proceed with the probe. The Wall Street Journal said the allega- tions stem from the award of state con· tracts during Agnew's tenure as governor or Maryland in 1967·1968 and from !See AGNEW, Page ZJ Cat Clini~ Eyed ,.Ap~ Bo Bu11i . ~Lee Chappell of San Clemente can't stifle the power of suggestion emanating from an adaptation of the Mona Lisa by Laguna Beach Art·A·Fair exhibitor R<ilph B. Baker. The artist confided that be felt the· need of a "stopper" to d-raw attention to his exhibit and he fi g- ured that "after all those years of s~™91.,she would enjoy a yawn ." . Coa st Pru1el Ol(s Home s For Birds a11d People .La Solana Corporation can build 125 $11>0.000 homes for people in Huntington H8rbour -after il constructs a more modest abode ror a small; endangered bird. "South Coast Regional Zone Conserva- tion Commissioners Monday approved the man-made island project after cor- poration officials agreed to relocate the N.Y. M a1i Offer s l111i oce11t Plea • -Ire Por1i o . ease • " A New Yorker ide nti[ied by the pros- ecution as a key figure in an alleged pornography ring that included a Los 'Alamitos warehouse among its outlets W8! arraigned today Ir. Orange County Superior Court. Judge Kenneth Wllllanu acetpted the tbnocent plea of Tony Zappl , 48, .and ordered the indicted defend ant to appear Oct.·8 ror trial -the sarne date assigned to seven of nine codefendants. Zapp!, who was !reed on 1ro,ooo ball, was. alao orderesl to rtturn Aug. 'rT for bearings 1on r number of mot.ioo.s wbich !ncliide a • bid for dismissal or the charees. District attorney's lnvestlgators con· firmed aft.er the brier hearlng that they have met With no success In trying to Arrange the Orange County arraignment of Ettore Zappi, 68, Tony Zoppl's father '•and the alleged kingpin of Sukl Inc. operations In this area. least tern nesting site to the Naval \Veapons ·station in Seal Beach. ...., Six to 10 percent of all known Cali,ronµa l!!ast terns, •i:t endangered species numbering about 300, nest at tbe. Huntington Harbour site .. The area at Harbor and Midway chan· nels is also used by black necked stUts. killdeer, snowy ·plover, and other · bird species. As maJ!y as 250 shOre birds rep.resell· ting 13 different species have been seen in the area whe.r~ 125 homes . and an equal rlumber ·or boat slips, a lagoon and private beach will be construCted. com· mission planners reported. Attorney Al K&iufer, repr.esenling La Solana , agreed to all the conditions the eoasiah:onunlss-..equeslid. They In· cl~e: , . . , · -No ct>nstrucUon until the current nesting scasOn IS over io Augu..st or September. -No work In that portion of the tract used by tOO birds until the alternate sandy site is bullt. -Fill from .other parts or the 46-acre site can be used to build the new nesting are~. -A committee including represen· tatlves of atate Fish and Game Depart· menl •nd Cal Stale· Long B.<ach . pro- fessors Stu Warder anct Charles CoWns must certify all nesUng 1ite work. Dr. Collins. an ornilhologlsl, 1 said relocatlnr; to a new 11ue-1s-1alfi~hlg" the binls wlll acocpt It. He agretld with comn1ission Oiainnan Qonald Bright, a biologist, who said the current site Is "more accessible to two predators -dogs and children." The project will have 33·acrcs or land area, with a gross density or 3, 7 units an acre. Thll CO?flDllSSion also expres~ con- cern about nushing action In harbo1' waters. . . . . City Posts Voters in Huntington Beach will decide Nov. 6 if they want to change the city charter to make the posts or attorney, clerk and treasurer appointive rather than elective. Councilmen agreed Monday night to put all three proposals on the ballot, despite some .disseDSion over a clause which in- sures the three incumbents their same jobs even if the orfice becomes ap- pointive. Councilwoman Norma Gibbs objected to the "carryover" clause, saying "I'm not in favor-of this automatic provision." "The in<:wnbents will support the charter change with that provision. WiUtoot it, they won't," replied Mayor ·Jerry Matney. Councilman .Jack Green then pointed out that the city charter actually re- qu ires such a '.'carryover" clause. "Once the office beco~es _appo_ir!_tiveJ ~-.P~Y. are subject to the same removal pro- cedures as other department heads," he said. The incumbents are City Clerk Alicia \Ventworth, City Attorney Doo Bonfa and Treasurer Warren Hall. Councilman Al Coen objected to a pro- vision which makes the treasurer.'s post full time .. so he abstained on the vote, though agreeing in principle to the charter change. Later the same night. councilmen met in executive session and decided to hire the treasurer on a run time basis anyway, starting in September with an (See APPOINT, Plge Z) By TERRY COVILLE Of Ille 0.llY Plllt Slaff Dennis Smith, ~imal control officer for Huntington Beach, estimates that 58,000 cats are born every y.;:ar in this ci- ty -most or them unwanted. "Cats are like a never-ending river, they just Oow in to our pond," he told ci· ty councilman during a study session Monday night. In an ,effort to dam the feline river, councilman informally agreed Monday to establish C\-· vohmtary cat licensing pro- gram' aiid a low cost spaying and neuter· ing clinic for all animals. Specific proposals for tlie clinic and a voluntary license will be brought back to the oo·uncil at its Aug. 20 meeting, ac- cording to City Administrator David Rowlands . Smith. who represebts California Animal Control (CAC), the city's official dog catcher, wanted a mandatory cat license. .. Councilmen •... ...al.teady,,. ~rred by previous battles with cat owners, refus- ed. They did, however, add a provision that any impounded cats would have to have a license before being released to their owners. Cats are only picked up by CAC when somebody else had already caught them. Smith said the agency does not waste its time cha sing cats. Smilb said a mandatory cat license in Freemont has proved successful. The low cost neutering and spaying clinic will have a price range from a low of $11 for a male cat to a high of $44 for a female dog. One local veterinarian, Dr. Arliss Capsule Council Actio~ / Here in capsule form are the major actions taken Monday night by lhe -Huntingten Beach City Councill• "" -- 'CAT TAGS: Informally agreed to establish a voluntary cat Ucensing system and support a low cost spaying and neutering cllnic for all animals. ELECTlON: Set Nov. 6 as the day voters will decide if they want to change the city charter to make the clerk, attorney and treasurer posts appointive, rather than elective. VJEW PARK: Ended the debate over a view park overlooking Huntington Harbour by declaring the city-owned property at Los Patos Avenue and Marine View Street surplus and up for sa le. FLOOD: Supported a plan to build a dam 11t Mentone in> San .. Bernardlno County, improve Prado Dam and lniprovc lhe Santa Aea R!ver·fiood ·conlrol walls. TREASURER': AgJ'ffd lo hire icily Treasurer Warren Hall on a ·fu\h.Imc beais starting St?pt. 1 with an annual salary of $20,486. ECOLOGY : Agreed to help the high 9Chool district win a $40.000 federol grant to establish a mobile science laboratory for environmental studjes. All references lo expansion of the city's ·coastal :study, however, were struCk from the resolution. t 1~ . CULTURE: Gave the Al~ed Arts Commission permission to negotiate the possibility of an Orange County.Cultural Arts Center being built in the city. ARCl!EOLOGY: Supported planning commission laws to preserve archeological and historical sites. suggestions for tighter Kline, laid councilmen lbe.cilllio: idea.was foolish because it would not be able to support itself and would never make a dent in the cat popuJation. Rowlands said some other animal con· trol proposals which were not discussed much Monday will still be brought to the concil as recommendations. They involve mandatory sterilizing of impounded animals and establishment Of a breeders' license. No fee was recommended, but Smith proposes .that anyone in the city who breeds animals or offers stud serviCe, should pay the city a business fee. He also.suggested that berore 8:ny im· · pounded · animal is released the owner pay a breeder's license ree, or the animal '":ould be sterilized. Smith suggests that if the animal is impounded a second time in one year it should be automatically sterilized, even ir the owner bas a breeder's license . "I don 't care ii it's a $1,000 dog, the second time it's Impounded, it should be sterilized,"_ Smilh~lllld councilmen. Members of the council took no action on those proposals. Cr ane Ca11ses P ower Outag e A heavy-duty crane, working on the Orange County Water District's project in Fountain Valley thls morning, became entangled in hi gh voltage wires, causing a brief power outage. A spokesman for the S o u t h e r n California Edison Company said there were no injuries reported in the mishap this morning, although; the wires downed by the crane at the inlersection of Ward Street and Euclid Avenue caused a jam up of the early morning traffic. The-@POkesman .... sa.id...JXIW~ .. was-oul -:-• rrom 7:31 a.m. to 7:51 a.m. to1 he'"'!;t50 " customers who live in the area bounded by the Sant.a Ana River. Warner Avenue, Brookhurst Street and Garfield Avenue. Football Feast Set f or Sat1ir day Football coaches in the South Hun- tington Beach· Junior All American Foot- ball program will don chcl>' lials Satur- day moi:nJng to sUr ue football lupils : They'll flip flapjacks and · serve up eggs, sausage, juice and coCfee from 7 a.m .. to noon at Lake Park. Breakfast .costs $1 and ticke1 s can· be purchased at the .park, or from players in the junior football league. UPI Tei.llOll DENIES WRONGDOING Vice Pretid ent Agnew Students Escort Coeds to Halt Campus Assaults TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida State University campus police have launched a coed escort service to counter a rash of rapes and assauJts on the cam4 pus .. "We've had rour assaults in five days and we had to do something," FSU Capt. Steve Hooker said 11-1onday night as the escort service started. "The assaults have been in isolated. dark areas or cam- pus and against coeds alone." Hooker said nine incidents have been reported since January. He said they were unrelated and occurred in different areas or the campus. "We 've only been able to make OOe ar- rest so far," he said. "And we believe different men are involved in each case." William Jude Norman , 23, of Tallahassee, has been charged with the rape of a 22-year-old coed. Police said Norman is not a student at the wtiversi· ly. Or ange Coast Weather Remember what the weather was like today? WeU, it'U be the same Wedn.Sday, wilh lligl!s ol 70 at lhe beaches, 80 inland and lo"·s in the mid..OOs. Some sun in the afternoon hours. INSm E TODAY ForpteJ\ Nizon .odmin"tratib1l off~ilJZ., Hoving 110 gove"1me11t flnaticial frit1ge. bentfitt on which to rtly, are scrambling for good new ;obs to 111(Jit1t.aln tb.t;ir .tUrndord of living. Read their stories, Page" 24. L,M, .,.,. J(r eu1lin Flays China 1~~::,-:; C""lc• (!WI-· 11 I 11·11 " .. ... ,.. """ 4 """ L.11.,, l • -.. M•tv411 PUii•• 11 MOSCOW (AP) -The Kremlin made o.1t1 Ntttc•• n strong verbal attack on China to<{ay. ==~~~ ' • " .,, Nndemnlng Peking's foreign .pollcy as J11n-. . ly dan . ,..,. ..... •tc-" . , ln<;reasmg geroys and declaring the ~ 14 H•ll-1 NIWI 4 Of..-.o CM11t1Y , S•lfU 1"11 S!Mlt Maftlott 1•1t T ...... INM j J4 T)M"" It WntMf' 4 ~I H.., 1•t4o I Both Zappls and most of the nine persons Indicted by lhe Orange Coun13' Grand Jury on abloenJtf chnrges face !dcnllcal lllegaUoos rt!llmled by lhe Los- Anaeleo County Grand Jory. "I'm wonderlnR If we're not creating a ~S.. TERN,...,. ZI • Chinese have comp\etely d i v o r c ~. '• sen!• ( n themselves from -~fsm..Le~nini&m. -~'---~----------b- • . ) -· I • \ .2 OAILY PILOc_T ___ H Not City F1111ctio11? C~astal Study Program Scored 11 untingfon Beach's cx.-ean monitoring progrnm f('l\ under 11 few city councit storm clouds Monday night. The program it.self was no t up for discussion, but Councilman Jack Green issued a few sharp oonmieots about it during t.alks about a proposed '40,000 mobile seience lab for the high school district. A resol ution seeking ci ty support for the science Jab referred to the lab as part of a program "to expand I.he city's 88-cent Cut Fo~lley Home Owners Taxpayers in the Fountain Valley School District received an 88-cent tax rate cut when district trustees approved a $12 million budget Thursday ni ght. The new tax rate will be $2.73 per $100 assessed valuation, down from last year's rate or $3.61. To the owner of a $4-0,000 .home, the fl{'W budget means his sc:hool tax bill '~ill be $273 !his ye ar instead of the $361 he paid last yea r. In spite of the tax rate decrease, this yur's budget is ,1,722,168 higher than last year's budget. · · 'lbe dil!ereice Is being financed by slate tax li.mds unde< the new school finlll<e relonn law, SB 90. In giving fUl81 approval to the budget, trustees noted that the school district has managed to lower its tax rate; $1.50 iD the past ten years, in spite cl rising prices and a growing studes>t population. 1bis ye.ar the district ex:pects to house an · additional 319 students, bringing the total to 12.321. Included in the oew budget is an undetermined peroent cost of living pay raise for di.W"ict teachers. Tbe pay dispute between teachers and disb'.ict officials is Currently being mediated and neither side will release 1he figures being argued. * * * Elementary Unit Board Takes Up ~=j the~~:~~~ City (Elementary) School District tonigh t v.•ill consider a $11.9 million budget for fiscal 1973-74 tha t calls for a 26-cent tax rate hike. The tax rate ~·ould go from last year's fi gure of $2.95 per $100 assessed valua- tion to $3.21 because of the new school finance Jaw, SB 90. According to Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer, the new law resulted in a raise in the elementary di strict's tax rale because the district has a relatively low number of students compared to its tax base. Included in this year's budget ligure is $2,034,000 for the building fund and $Ll90,000 in bond redemption as the ctistri ct-'s share of the state school J::uilding program. Those two sums '''ill be financed by a 49 cent levy 'vhi ch is included in the total tax rate. . Also included in the new budget is a five percent cost of Hving pay raise for the district's teachers. Last month, when trustees approved the pubUcation budget. board member Steve Holden tried unsuccessfully to get the board to cut $400,000 from it. At that. time he maintained that the proposed tax rate increase \VOuld be too rruch for dist rict taxpayers and approval of his cut, would lowe r the titx rate 15 to 20 cents. OlANGI COAST •• DAILY PILOT Tiie Or1"Qe (NSI DAI LY PILOT will\ Whlt ll 11 combined ttle N-..P~u. Is ll\IOll11\to:1 bY 1111 0 ••11ge Co••I Pu1111r,11;n9 Com11•nv. StiM· t•ll edlllOt>s •rt Pl.fbll•~l!d. Mond1y lll•Ot.'1111 Fr1118'f, tor COJll Mnt. """"'°" 8tKll. coasUine study ." "'I wi ll not be comm itted to anything that says we "'ill expand the coastline study." !urned Green. "l have serious questions whether the ci ty should be in that field ." The coastlino study, condllcted by the harbc>rs and beathes departmtnt, is cur- rentl y under fire by councilmen who fee l other agencies ought to be resonsible for studying the ocean. 1be tiarbors and benches department ~as spent the past two years sending div· 1ng teams underwater to collect water samples and categorize lbe chemical and biological makaip of the ocean. Some marine biOlogist.s have qu es- tioned the accuracy of th e city study, and some councilmen question the wisdom of spending limited city funds on the pro} ed. A spokesman for the Huntington Beach Union Hiil:h School District toJd coun- cilmen the mobile science lab was not really a part of the ocean study . District officials hope to win a $40,000 federal grant to purchase the vehicle and its technical equipment . The city would put up $3,500 to pa y half the salary or a technician to run the mobile lab. Green aDd other couDc.ilJnen agreed to support the lab proposal after all references to the city's coastline study v.•ere struck from the resolution . The lab will serve two purposes: as a fi eld study for students. and as a local monitoring laboratory for both air and water quality. Alter approving the lab, Green launch· ed another attaclr on the harbors and beaches department for not supplying the council with information on what other agencies are doing about ocean studies off Huntingtmt Beach. , Green pointed to a survey of such proj- ects published last February by the Orange County Health Department and said the survey was never mentioned by city staff. · City Administrator David Rowlands said Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorbouse is compiling the information and will shorUy present a thorough report to the council. Front P.,,e 1 AGNEW ••• f~jj~.lD M~4t since Agnew became viee p~deltt fn "1969. The federal contracts were Jet by the General Services Administration , the agency in charge of constructing federal buildings. The Washington Post and the Baltimore Sun also reported that the in· yestigation involved allegations 0 r kickbacks from private contractors to Maryland and Baltimore County political figures. 'Ibe Journal said the vice president sought a White House audience after learning of the investigation, presumably to infonn President Nixon. At the White House today, Deputy Press Secretary ~raJd L. Warren re- fused to go befl)Od his statement that "we're not going to have a comment at this time. 11 Warren turned aside all questions on the matter -including those asking whether Agnew and Nixon discussed the investigation and whether NiX'Ol'l stiJI ha s conlidence in his vice president. The Journal said Agnew has not been called to testify in the case and the pros· ecu lors have not presented the evidence th ey have assembled to a grand jury sit- ting in Baltimore. If lhe case did proceed to the grand jury stage. the prosecuto rs \vou ld have to confront the. constitutior.a l doctrine of separation of powers. the dOctrine Nixon is invoking in the Watergate case, the Journal said. There have been no indictments in !he case against any prominent political fi gu res. but one "informatioo" equivalent to an indictment was brought in JWle against \Villiam E. Fomol!. Fomoff was a key county official\'/ who served briefly under Agnew when the !al- ter was counly executive and for a longer period under Agnew's Democratic suc- cessor, lncumben1 Dale Anderson. Anderson, who denies any illegal acts, is also a larget or the investigation, the Journal saJd. ' Dearing Ru~kus Eight Y outlis Disrupt W at;er gate WASHINGTON (UPJJ -Tbe Senate Watergate bearings were disrupted for 5"" mimlt.es today when elglll young peroons alter· nately rud ~ lnlca a -I In the packed caucus room. 1be fi"" men and three -m.. were removed by ~pilol pol!ce and taken to a basement room for questionin g but police said no formal charges were filed immediately. 'l'he statement. almost unintelligible over the commotion, ap· parently dealt with the CIA and "end the Fascist n1ovement." It seemed to be well orchestrated. One demonstrator began reading, and when the police closed in on hirn through tlte heavy crowds. another took up from the opposite side of the room. Police pushed their way to the next reader, and another person popped up to continue the narration. By the time all the demonstrators were escorted out, the bear- ing had been disrupted and Chai rman Sam J . Ervin Jr., (D-N .C.), was heard to mutter over his open microphone_, "There seems to be a con· spiracy to disrupt the proceedings." • Kleindienst Tells Panel He Wept Ove1· Watergate WASmNGTON (UPO -Asststant Attorney General Henry E. Pelersen testiried this afternoon be ordered fed- eral prosecutors to rstrict their grand jury tnvestigatiea le the \Vatergate breat4 and not p beyond, into uotber politicll "'dirty tricks." WASHtNG'toN (UPI) -Former Al· torney General Richard G. Kleindienst tes tified today thnt he \Vept whe n he learned in the predawn hours of April 15 ho\V many friends and high officials in the Nixon administrauoo were involved in the Watergate and its coverup. In a three-hour session before the Senate Watergate Committee, Klein- dienst defended the -judicial system's failure so far to indict any of those who approved the conspiracy or coocealed it. "You ha~ to have evidence to indict sorr.eooe," he said. "You don't put people in the rack ; you don't crush their fingernails.." The Phoenix, Ariz .. lawyer, smoking cigarettes, also testilled that Presi<Jent Nixon was "dumbfounded" when -the sa me day Kleindienst learned the full cover-up story -he told Nixon all be l<llew. Kleindienst also expressed outrage '\\'hen he learned that John D. Ebrlicbman tried to iDterftre with the grand jury investigation and taped his conversatioos with Kleindienst. Kleindiens1 testified as the next to last \vitness before tlle committee recesses until after Labor Day. Kleindienst said he learned the run \Vatergate story for the first Ume iD the early morning of April 15, after John w. Dean Ill, fonner presidential COWlSel a~d Jeb Stuart Magruder, former deputf Nixon campaign director who has ad- m~tt.ed ~mmitting ·perjury at the or1gioal trial in January, bad talked to the grand jury. Kleindienst said be was given a sum- mary of their testimony in bis home by Earl Silbert, chief assistant U .S . prosecutor, and Assistant Attorney From Pflf/e 1 TERN .•• nice area that will stagnate very quick- ly," Commissioner Art Holmes, a San Clemente city couneilman , said. Commissioner Rimmon C. Fav a marine biologist, agreed that the ·Poor circul~tion could cause more problems, but said Lhe sandy lagoon being built will help aerate the water. Kaufer said the project will have to meet water quality standards and added a pump would be jnstalled to aid water now. General Hanry E. Petencn, a carctr man at the Justice Department who runs its criminal division. ''This was the first lime, since June 17, 197.2 that anybody had given me any credible evidence that any of these peo- ple were involved In anyway, in the cover-up, or that lnclde'nt," Kleindienst tes tified. "Two o( these men (named by Silbert and Pet.ers~n). are t":B ot my closest friends I've-ever had m my life, and I think one of "ttle things I did that night, is, I wep(" His two friends were John N. Mitchell , ronner attorney general, and Robert C. Mardian, another ronner Justice Depart* meot official who later worked for the Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP ). (Mardian has a home in san Clemente.) Also implicated, Kleindienst said, were Dean and Magn.tder ; Frederick C. La.Rue. a CRP official and Mitchell associate; and Nixon's two closest aides John D. Ehrticlunan and H.8' Haldeman'. This exchange occurred between Klei n* dienst and Fred Thompson, the com- mittee's Republican COIJJlScl: Thompson: "You went 1o see the President the 15tb?" Kleindienst: "Yes, sir." I Thompson : "Did you substantia.Uy tell him what they had told you?" Kleindien st: "To the best of my ability, ~ause l took the notes that I had writ- ten on my wife's b.lue stationery and 1 had them in my pocket, and I read from my ootes." Thompson : "And what was the President's react.ion?" Kleindienst: "He was dumb-founded. He was very upset. He was .•. uh. .. very upset." FromPOffel APPOINT ••• annual salary of ~.436. Matney said the city charter actually requires that the treasurer perform more functions than cowicilmeo had realized, and it is necessary to make it a full time post . The charter revision election will be held Nov. 6 in conjunction with the Governor's tax reform election in order to cut el ection costs for the city, coun- cilmen said. Ocea:r1 View Taxes Drop Next Year Ocean Vic\v School District trustees upprovt-d a $14,M7,932 budget for the 1973-74 school year ~londay night, enabl· ing a tax rate cu t of $L I3 within. the Hun- tington Beach district. The tax decre8$e, which lowered the rate to $2.61 per $100 assessed evaluation • • allows a person owning a $40,000 home to save $113 on school taxes for the year. The board \Ves able ttt approve the tax cutbaek through supplemental flnanclng by . the state under provisions of SR 90 . which has shifted much of the school fund- ing Crom the local district to the state. The addi tional state revenue will mainly come from the increased state sales tax recently enacted. Superintendent James Carvell called the effect of SB 90 on the Ocean View budget "significant." FUty-nine percent of the budget will come from the state this year, with 37.8 percent from locaJ tax· es. The 1972-73 budget was based on 51.4 percent from local taxes. The lower tax rate "reflects the state gov~mmenfs basic Idea of shifting a portion of the state schools' funding from the local taxpayer to the elate," Carven explained. Although the school budget Is now oost· ing the taxpayer' leas, it contains a 10 percent increase in the cost per child for the new school year. In addition, school officials anticipate a student increaae o! three percent for the following year. Another increase in the budget ii for . teacheis' salaries. A 5 percent cost-of- living . increase ha.a been Included for teachers, although negotiations are still under way between the admlntstration and ,the teachers, who are asking a 9 per- ~t raiae. · - Valley Industrial Parcel Future To Be Weighed The future of a piece of property on the fringe of the Fountain Valley industrial area will be decided by the City Counc11 Tuesday night. Get His Tleket A "stowaway" aboard a Den~ ver Metro Transit bus pokes his head out of his master's back pack to get a look at the rush hour crowd. Council Kills Park Proposal In HuntingtOn A stormy ba ttle for a hill overlooking Hlmtington Harbour was ended Monday night by Huntington Beah City Coun- cilmen. They killed a view park proposal of- fered by a handful of residents by declar- ing city-owned property at Los Palos Avenue and Marine View Street surplus and up for sale. That clears the path for developer Richard Ashby to build condominiums on his 2.1 acres and to tjean up, but preserve the old water tower on top of the hill. Councilman Henry Duke lawicbed the Property owner Henry DeLapp is ap-fireworks as he tried to block the COWl· pealing a planning commission den1al of ell's action bis propollal to oonstruct • series of mini· "Why i.." the staff pushing thls so warehouses on the eastern 10 acres of the ,1 bard?" Duke &Sked, blaming tJie city ad- lan<! at Warner Avenue 1nd Euclid ministrator for bringing the Item before Street. the council Monday. According to Planning Di~or Clloton "This has been the staff's position Sherrod, the proposal was denied by the from the inception," replied Councilman plaMing commission because it L! "in Al Coen. "I don't know why the hell )'OU possible conflict with studies currently don't address yourself to the only Wue being conducted by the commission and before us. should this be a park? It Mr. DeLapp expressed no willingness to doesn't meet park criteria. Selling it puts continue the items pending a concll.lSion it back on the t.a:ir: rolls, and the agree- of the coz:nmiulon's studies.'' ment will keep lhis open space." Sherrod also noted that there remains Councilwoman Norma Gibbs, who a qu~Uon about rezoning of the property o~iginally support~•™:, idea ~fa ~.5-a~.e following a referendum which resulted view park, also said, I don t think 1t s from a proposal to construct 8 four-feasible or practical to mak~ It a park." screen drive-in theater on the site. · The park idea "'as origin3.lly proposed That proposal was defeated when a by. ~ Conway, whose hus~ is re£erendum petition was upheld In court. building ~ hom.e on the other side ~ In a memo to City Council members, Marine .view Drive. She suggested the c~- Sherrod notes that the mini-warehouse tY. acquire: the Ashby acreage and pot 1t development "is functional and com-with the c11r land to make a view park. patibl e \vi th the surroundings. The use At. one f:>Ol~t. she and a hall-dozen other meets an apparent unsatisfied demand J\!artne Vie" ho'!'~owners suggested they for recreational vehicle storage com-\\OUld ev~ be w1lhng to develop the park J,X>und " for the city. · . , Ashby charged that the Conways were lie also noted that ~ Environmental only attempting to preserve their ov.·n Impact R.epor,~ submit ted . for the P.ro-private view, Thi s condominiums would posed proJect does cover in one fa shion partiall y block their view. or ano ther the major points required by "We do n't need or want the city land '' the state guide.lines." Ashby told councilmen. "But we're will- T.he land is c~otly roned for ing to buy It, clean It up, and preserve it agri~ultura~ use, but 1t is master-p1aMed as open space just to make our project for 1ndustr1al. more attrac tive." Prior ~o unanimously approving the construction p e r m i t , commissioners rlenied an exemption from Proposition 20 controls for the J-luntington Beach Development. Kaufcr said it should be exempt from tl 1 1e co~lrols of the initiati ve passed las t Novembe r because Huntington Harbour Corporation master plans called for single-family development in the area as ea rly as J960. AROUND 111E CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET Only Commissiqucr Russ Hubley, a Long Beach city council man, agreed with Ka ufer. J; WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." • 1111nll"Q!Ot1 Dtacll/1'.....,,t••n V~lley. Ugu,.. 8 .. (11, IN IM ISldlflti..C'lc In~ S•n (lt>Mnlt/ S•t1 Juf n C.plalf'-A 1l"fle '"9~1 N olton II Plll<llll'*' S.h1•ffYl •II([ Sut11U)'l. Tiie prl~11HI pUlllli.hlng pl.-nl !1 11 l)O Wt \I BtV Sir"!, CO.If Mtw. C.!l!ornlt. 9161~. Huntington Teacher SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS ASTRONOMICAL. SECONDLY , WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WJTH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFlCES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH UTILE TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADING TO US.• Robert N. Wied PrHl<lerlr •nd f'Ul)lir,11 ... J•<.k II:. C urley \lltt l"rttlOMI .,., G-••l M•nitt..- Thom•t K••~a Edi~r TtioM~I A. Mu•pl\l111 M•n~11lnJ E:at10t Cti1rltt H, l oo• R ic:h•r~ P. Na ll A.Ulll.tnl Ml nf911$ ~llll<l T 1 1ry Covill• Wttl Otena-County Editor ......... -...... 11•1s •••c:li loul1v1"111 ., "41i!ini Addt•HI l'.0. Ito• 7901 f2"41 °""' ""'-' '---ft"8<11l m ForBI ... _ C..tt "'-= ,. w..f ..., '""' flltwl*l &Md!. WJ """"°" IWlll"lt,.. ''" c~"' ~' NOl'lll El c1m1iio •w , .. .,..... (714) '42-4121 C1°""""'4 A4w11lllNt 642·f671 '"'"" hf'ffil ~ C"""'Y C1r1•11,_tti. 140·lllt CoPYflOfll. ,,~l. o...... C:O.lf ......... .... C-y, ""' -· IPOflll. iliUllt11..,,., .r1tor1tl mttfotr Of' .., .... ,,1,_i. Ml'tlft -~ .. r--....:M •illlovt 111"dfl -· ..... ii ... °' ~''°"' -· h(QM <llH ,..., ... •Id 11 ( .. U ~. C•!llornl1, Mt<Tltr!IOn 1W U,•tw U..S -'N't'I ~ ,,,.II U.lf rl'IOl'U!l"'j ,,,1nttr1 ... " .... """ 0 .11 "'°""""'· . . . . l Seeks Reinstatement THIS SITUATION HAS MADE US MORE COMPETITIVE AND WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUME EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LOCATION . • ' I I i I ' I I t •• •• H DAJL ¥ PILOT ;J Bombing Er·ror Revealed .Offers Pour In . •• .. Capo Mother Awaits Fate of Son, . . . . Offers 1 of ~Ip, free fllg~ •to Denver and some donations of funds have begun to arrive for Mrs. Linda Rea of :" CapiSt~ano Beach as she contlnqeS to • worry about the rate or her ~°' w® lies ·, near d~th in a Colorado hospital. :..-Her 3·year-old son Jason, remains in .. extremely serious condition at t h e •• University of Colorado Medical Center ~where doclQrs have definitely ruled out :.. for the presenf the possibility the -youngster could qualify as a transplant .. ~ donor. ~ Jason who' arrived at the center late .. • last week unable to breathe on his own. ~ He became progressively stronger and a ;. • day later, physicians took off the We-giv· ~ ing respirator and discovered the -:i youngster -the victim of a tragic pool .. accident -could breathe unaided . .' ~ Since then, the co matose boy's con-- '-dition has stabilized somewhat and today spokesmen ior the center said the boy's blood pressure has been appearing steady and strong. ''He's being fed from a tube in his stomach which wa s put there before he was flown to Denver. The operation took all shorts of things out of him, the poor thing," said Mrs. Rea . ''So many people think l'm in Denver, and telegrams from old friend s trave been sent there and most of the offers of • f'!elp have gone there, too," she added. But the 29-year-old mother said that-as of now, she is convinced that flying \o Denver would serve little or nothing. 'ilt wou1d just make me feel worse than 1 already feel." said Mrs. Rea. Her agony -which began three weeks ~ ago when her apparently dead child was pulled from a baby slUer's pool and revived 45 minutes later -has been compounded because of little or no in- formation from the professionals caring for her only child. "I had to call them collect Monday and all they told n1e was not to wait around for. any news. But how can you not wait around for news of your only child?" she asked. And at this point, ~1rs. Rea is won· dering if her decision to volunteer her son as a transplant donor was the right one. "We (her former hi..sband, Jason 's father) had to make the decision right away when the doctors told us Jason had gotten much worse." · Last Friday, the day that Jason was flown to .Denver on a private jet, the plans were grim and simple. Because of the youngster's moribund condition at that time funeral ar· rangements had been made and doctors in Denver seemed certain that death would occUr over the weekend. "The change in his condition is cer· tain1y wonderful. For sure, 1 praise the Lord that Jason is breathing again," said Mrs. Rea .. ·-· "But even though he is, my poor baby is hardly even there 01. that bed," she addect Cleme11te W 01nan Faces County Death Plot Trial A San Cle1nente \\'Oman and a male co- defe"ndant have been ordered to face trial in Orange County Superior Court OJI charges that they plotted the killing of his business partner. Judge James Turner set Aug. 20 as the trial date for Betty Love Flatley, 46, of 1880 N. El Camino Real, and Carl Le<i Osowski, SO. of Anaheim. 'l'bey are free on bail on charges of soliciting com- mission of a murder. Those charges were flied after San Clemente police taped telephone con-- versations "'hich allegedly indicated that Osowski was prepared to pay a sub- stantial sum of money to eliminate his business partner, George Minkian . It was alleged in municipal court actio that the plan to kill Mink.ian was dis- cussed over brunch at the Laguna Niguel Country Club. It was testified that the figure of $10,000 was quoted as the ap- propriate fee for the removal of the Long Beach man. The prosecution said its key witness is a man who once lived \\'ilh Mrs. Flatley at her San Clemente home and who all egedly was offered the job of eliminating Minkian. Medical Center System Slows Cash Collections " Accounting procedures and internal controls at the Orange County Medical Ceter are not functioning in a manner which assures that the medical center will collect all money due it, t"he Orange County Grand Jury auditor reported Monday. If more patients were properly screen- ed at time of entry, an increase in ca.sh collections of $30,000 annually would result, the report said. The auditor, Arthur Young and C.Om· pany, said that combining the responsibilities of the center's financial evaluators and the welfare department Medi-cal eligibility workers wouJd result in better screening and reduced writeoffs caused by insufficient billing Information. "Emergency room financial evaluators J work in one small room. This affords little • privacy and causes embarrassment to ! the patient being interviewed ,'-' the • auditor said. "We recommend that the ; evaluators be given more office space in 1 an area that would not cause congestion • but would still be near the emergency ; room entrance." • • The report said that entry forms must be properly completed .. "We tested a sample of 40 large , old accounts receivable; 40 percent either had no evaluation form on file or the fonn con- tained only a name and address and 30 percent were marked 'evaluated but not determined' or 'not evaluated'." The auditor concluded that 70 percent of the sample had insufficient source of payment infonnation to allow proper col· lection procedures. The auditor said that during 1972-73 when one collection officer was ·~added · collections increased by about $100,000. Prison Guard Held PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPl) -A grand juy Monday indicted a prison guard on charges he provided an inmate with the gun used (or an escape attempt in which two guards were killed . However, Scioto County Prosecutor Everett Burton refused to give further details of the alleged plan by guard Ronald Pratt to aid the escape of Wayne L. Raney, a convicted killer . Accidental Toll Climbs Past-400 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP ) - Another accidental U.S. bombing near here was reported today as the U.S. Emba ssy announced casualties in the B52 bombing Monday 0£ a government base town on the Mekong River totaled more than 400 dead and wowided. The second bombing in error, this time by a U.S. Fill fighter-bomber, was reported to have killed four civilians and PHNOM PENH .BOMBED 153RD DAY-Story, Page 4 injured 13 on a government-held island southeast of Phnom Penh in the Mekong. The island is six miles upstream from Neak Luong, the naval base town on which a U.S. B52 heavy bomber dropped a string of bombs before dawn Monday. ln Washington, a Pentagon spokes- man said it appears. that the second bombing may have been caused by an equipment malfunction. Spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said it is not known what equipment went 'wl"OJ'lg, apparently · causing bombs to be dropped some,',800 feet from the intend- ed target on the west bank of the · Me- kong River. Friedheim said one B52 was involved in Monday's raid and that the episode is under what he called "rather inten· sive investigaUon." He did not say where the plane was based, but other sources said it came from Andersen Air Base on Guam. U.S. Embassy spokesman Donald Doergel said he heard reports of the sec- ond bombing accident but "I don't wish lo ta lk about it." Jn Jlonolulu , a spokesman for the lLS. Pacific C o m m a n d , which has res ponsibility for American air strikes in lndochina, said he could neither confirm nn_r deny that the second bombing mi stake occurred. He said the command did not have enough information to formulate a statement. There was no letup in the U.S. bomb- ing. Heavy explosions could be heard from areas around Phnom Penh as U.S. fighter-bombers kept up suppart -of government ground forces. There was no word of B52 operations, but it was con- sidered unlikely that there had been any curtailment because of the tragedy at Neak Luong, 32 miles SClutheast of Phnom Penh. The casualty toll at Neak Luong rose toc;fay as U.S. Embassy officials said the count now was 137 killed and 268 injured. Cambodian military officers at Neak Luong issued higher casually figures . ' saymg 189 persons were killed , including 96 soldiers and marines. Doergel said the embassy's casualty count came from in- itial Cambodian army reports. False Attack Reports Told WASHINGTON (AP) -A former Air Force officer testified today he was secretly ordered to fal sify reports or tactical air strikes by American fighter planes deep into Cambodia as late as April 1971. The testimony by fonner Capt. George R. Moses significantly broadens allegations of fa 1 s e reportin gof the Cambodian bomb- ing campaign ordered at the highe st levels of the Nixon ad- ministration during 1969, 1970 and 1971. Saying there was a dual reporting system for tactical strikes similar to that used for the B52 strikFs, Moses testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee that "America does not need to be defended by lies and deception." f Nixon Home Costs Itemized , . • • > i $10 Million Includes $89 for Decorative Pillotvs • .I f • . • • • • ' I I • ~ ~ ! > • • • 1. 1 ' ) • I ~ I 7 I' •I ~ ·- From Wire Services other such Items will be reclaimed by the detailed costs had been secret. government when Nixon leaves offi ce According to government sources. a A 70.page breakdown of the $1() million and oo longer needs them. total or more than $9.9 million was spent spent by the govenlment on security and Presidential spokesman Gerald Warren at San Clemente, Key Biscayne , on other work on President Nixon's homes said the same is true or more than Grand Cay Island in the Bahamas. owned Included $89 for "four decorative $600,000 of the nearly $6 million in com-by Nixon friel'jd Robert Abplanalp and municaUona installations and other work often used by the President, and at fi ve Pillows" in his San Clemente den. Id · · financed by the military at Key Biscayne res cnces used by Nixon s t w o The pillows, along with $475 for swim-and the Western White House in south da ughters. ming pool clearier at Key Biscayne, Orange Counfy. Less than t() percent of the total was Florida, and $6.83 for "picture frame Money spent at San Clemente, ac-used on property owned by Nixon, the supplies," are among the apparently non-cording to -White House SPokesmen, In· government claimed . Almost 60 percent security related tt~ms lncludtd Jn the eluded $39,500 for a new heating system, \'lent for operation of the Western White a bulletproof screen around the :jWim-llouse and for communications facilities General Services Administration (GSA) ming pool and a fence between tbe prop-established at a C.Oast Guard base ad· report. crty and the beach. jacent to the San Clemente estate. Acting on the President's Instruction!, ·Another $100,000 was spent by the · · The \Vhlte House has been barraged of£lclals: at GSA, th<! White House and the Secret Service in San Clemente for three ·wit h questions about the homes since Secret service disclosed Monday that gazebos. a gatehouse and another wAll. ~lay. when it disclosed that Nixon had bou $ 0 mill Later projects -Including $175,000 !or borrowed 1625.000 !rom lndustriollst a t 1 Ion hnd been spent in four electrical work ond $76,POO for landscap-Abplanalp to purchase the San Clemente years on the'home-and-offices compounds Ing -were alsc,. approved at the First site. The loan was supposedly canceled in In CaU£ornia and Florida. Family's California home. · a complex transaction 18 month! later GSA Admlnlstralor Arthur Sampson GSA and White House o!!lclals said· all when Nixon sold to Abplanalp 23 o! th• 211 id_tb pillows, plcture.Jrames .an1"d-mm,,eaass11rts.w<Dl needed lor.secw:lly. 'l'be-~acx .. ___ _ • • • - D•llr Pilot Sl•lf Plll!o SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATORS RAKE THROUGH DEBRIS AT FORSTER CANYON DUMP From Santa Ana, Confirmation That Detectives Are Searching for Mrs. White's Body Du1np . Sifted for Wo1nan Probers Hun,t 3 Days for Missing San. Juan Wife By" JOlilf VA[ TERZA Of Ille 0.ll'f' Pllol St•lf . ' The search for missing San Juan Capistrano housewife Rochelle White ha s led to the Forster Canyon dump where Orange County sheriff's investigators for the past three days ha ve sifted through tons of rubbish with the help of heavy equipment. Thus far, the crew of three in- vest igators and several dump workers has found nothing relevant to the case in the gigantic mound of reeking trash and garb3ge. Detectives~seem convinced that the 22· year~ld brunette who lived at 16702 Calle La Bomba met with foul play late last month when she vanished from the fami· ly townhouse. The investigators at the scene early to- day declined even to say they represent· ed the Sheriff's Office but superiors ad- mitted later that the unpleasant -and thu s far futile -task had gone on since early in the We4!kend. were following up ·on a· tip. The county dump aide was quoted as saying a witness had told nfficers that he noticed someone dumping what could have .been a body ,in the general area of today's digging. · · To accomplish thei r task. county workers have dug a trench several hun· dred feet lon g and about 50 feet wide. A bulldozer moves large quantities of the material and then a long shovel ex- tension stirs the debris while in- vesti gators watch. The detectives, as .well, were using pitchforks to examine some material this 1norning. The three days of digging mark the latest in a series of quests for leads into the disa ppearance of the brunette who had been scheduled to appear at a divorce hearing two days aft'r she vanished. Spokesmen said that the area where the efforts are concentrated is the spot which was open for dumping during the period that Mrs. White was first reported missing by her husband , Roger White, 25, an electronics machinist. BODY HUNTED IN DUMP ··-Missing Rochelle White Her car was found aband6ned in Carlsbad. a coastal community im- mediately downcoast from Oceanside, but investigators said no evidence of fouJ play was nnted in or around the vehicle. The missing woman 's husband has been interviewed several times, in· vestigators said late last week, but has not been able to shed light on the disap- pearance. Although official sources \vould not elaborate, one other source. a dump patron, said that over the weekend coun- ty employes told him the investigators Keystone ' changes some old ways of do· t · s. • . . Easy come. Easy go. At Keystone you can make money-and take money -without ever walking ttirough the door. · It's as slmple as the U.S. Mail for deposits and our Money Machine for instant cash. You don't even need a stamp for deposits. Keystone always provides prepaid envelopes and always pays post· ago both ways. :t.he majority of our customers say it's a sure way to set "uP a regular savings program of weekly deposits. The Keystone Mo~y Machine pu1s $25 In your hands within s seconds. tod on the outside of our oftices, it's open 24 hours a ay. Just watch your non· transferable card rio in the slot and your cash come out. And if you've ever been stuck for cash after yo ur bank closes. you know 11'11 be more than just handy. Open you r Keystone accou nt loday. And ask about the other ways Keystone can help you make money. Llke ou r extra 9 days 1n1erest a mon th. 0 KEYSTONE SAVlr(GS Allll lOAN ASMKIAtllM lllOMAlD W. CAUlllll, CHAllllMAN 0' 'THI IOMD Weslmin,!J•r office: 14011 Beach Blvd. -Aoehelm office: SSS N. EucHd -Newport office . Al1port Center: 4301 MooAtlhur 8IYd. ~----:__ • _ A&s_e\Lov.cr $65..mllliOO~ _ _ 'l • • , .-. . -~-----~-.. ! ' ~ Spacemen View Sun-Situation's Rosy Skylab Hopes Glowing ' Th ey Can't Give It Back RICKY TICKY POUTIX: Remember that extra penny sales tax that you've been paying since the first of last month? The one nobody wants or needs? Well,· our good California Legislature coovened again just yesterday to do something about this extra one cent that is adding to a state treasury surplus already overloaded with some $826 million. You remember how we got the extra penny tax . Bcrore, you were paying five cents sales tax on each dollar in goods purchased. Then came a measure to boost that a penny. Abruptly, somebody noticed that stale government already had more money than it could spend. This, in ilsclf, must have been some kind of shoc k. So the la1vmakcrs set about to repeal the extra penny. l\1EAN\V llJLE, GOV. Reagan a,nd the ~ Democrats were arguing over how 1he state should give you folks back another $320 million in income taxes you also paid that they don't need up there in Sacramento. Gov. Reagan, on the one hand, wanted lo give it back to people in the same pro- portions as they had paid in. The Demos. on the other hand , wanted to spread the money around in equal batches among the rich. medium and poor. SO IT DEVELOPED that when the penny sales tax repeal came up, those canny Democrats also tacked their version of the income tax rebate onto the tail end ol. the sales tax repeal. Chuckling, they figured they had forced ol' Gov. Reeagan's hand. If he wanted to get rid of the extra sales tax money, he'd have to get rid of the income ~xes at the same time -and do it the Democrats' way. Trouble was, the tievious Demos got fooled . Gov. Reagan vetoed the bill. thus not giving you back any money yet. neither extra sales taxes nor extra income taxes. State government continues in the terrible situation or wallowing around in surplus cash. ThtL'\: yesterday the Legislature met to override Gov. Reagan's veto and restore us to paying only a five-cent sales tax. And you ha\'e to admit. in this day and age, every penny counts. Particularly if it is yours. REPORTS OU1' OF Sacramento in· dicate there \vas much betting going on among the legislators. Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, the Democrat from Van Nuys, ~·as confidently predicting his house would override tho veto if the Senate acted likev.•ise earlier. Mean~'hile. Senate DemOcratic leader George f\.1oscone of San Francisco was wagering that f\loreu1 ·s Assembly fellows would "fall on their fa ces" and fail to follo\v any St'nate veto override. Moscone never got a chance to find out. The Senate failed to poss the over4 ride by six votes. Senator John L. Hanner, the Republican from Glendale, explained it all for the victors. He said to turn off the extra penny tax so suddenly would create "a hardship" on merchants who have lo collect the taxes and also those poor over\\·orked state taxing agents. FUNNY, BUT IT didn.t sccn1 to create all those hardships when the state turned on the extra penny levy. All of this likely proves an old adage in government. It's real easy to pa~.~ higher 1axes. It's ;ioother thing to gl·t rid of them. tJl'I Ttl~otD Top Level Tease President Nixon teased UPl's Helen Thomas about wearing slacks in \Vhite House and made it perfectly clear that be pre· !ers dresses. Miss Thomas is shown outside North Portico of White House. Wheat Future Prices Break Record at $4 CHICAGO (AP ) -\\'heat futures prices have hit a historic 'high o[ $4 a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade in what one commodity authority termed "possible hysterical buying." The September contract closed at $4.04 as prices advanced the lkent daily limit JUDGE REFUSES TD LIFT BEEF FREEIE~Story, P1ge 10 for a sixth consecutive day. "There's possible hysterical buying here," said Clifford Roberts, vice presi· dent of commodity marketing for Cargill. Inc., one of the largest grain exporters in the country. He added that there was PRESIDENT SETS SALARY FOR COX \VASHJNGTON (AP) -President Nix· on has set the salary of \Vatergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox at $38.000 annually. Nixon's order came in a document issued ~tonday. It did not mention Cox by name but referred to "Special pro- secutor, the Department of Justice." "substantial foreign buying." PRIOR TO LAST week's high of $3.50 the record of $3.25 had stood since May . 1917. The higher prices were attributed by ooe source to growing foreign demand for United States wheat, dwindling ex4 isling stocks and a less-than-expected 1973 harvest. Prices have almost tripled since the government annOWlced the wheat sales to RLL'iSia last year. Since Phase 4 was initiated July 18, prices have gone up 40 percent. RICHARD BELL, Department of Agriculture deputy assistant secretary for international aftairs and commodity programs, said large amounts of this year's crop already have been sold to Russia and China. Japan has made a ma4 jor purchase. Other rommodlty futures posted litnited gains. including corn at 10 cents a bushel. oats at 6 cent s and soybeans at 40 cents. Soybean oil climbed the limit of $1 a hundred pounds. Jn future trading. a seller contracts to deliver a specified amount of a com· modity by a specific future date. often at a price substantially higher than current cash market prices. At Monday's close. ho\vever, the September wheat contract was 18 cents belo·w the cash market price. HOUSTON !UPI ) -The Skylab 2 astronauts today switched on their sun~ 'vatching telescopes, signalling their return to orbital research after a record s-1,: hour odd job spacewalk. Ground engineers. encouraged by tests and the spacemen's outside inspection. v.•ere more confident in the future of the giant orbiting lab and officials v.•ere op- timistic the Skylab 2 pilots could return safely in their mechanically troubled Apollo ferry ship, rather than be rescued. Civilian scientist-astronaut Owen K. Garriott powered up the so I a r observatory and beamed back television pictures o fthe sun seen through the bat4 tery or telescopes which give scientists the best views ever of earth's nearest star. GARRIOIT, JACK R. Lousma and Alan L. Bean were already up and v.·ork4 ing on a radio telepriI.ter when mission control gave the astronauts a wakeup call at 5:06 a.m. PDT, an hour later than normal. The daily flight plans, changes in pro- cedures and all lengthy messages are sent to Skylab on the teleprinter but the pilots informed mission control that Blind Singer Wonder Hurt _, In Accident WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (UP!) - Blind .singing star Stevie Wonder was reported in satisfactory condltion today in the intensive care 'unit of Baptist Hospital after suffering head injuries in an auto mishap near Salisbury Monday night. The 2J·year-old singer. composer and musician v.•as unconscious \\'hen admitted (.__I_N_S_H_OR_T_ •• _. _) to the hospital at 9:05 p.m .. but regained consciousness 70 minutes later. According to hospital spokesman Roger · Rollman, "All his vital signs are stable." e Terrorists Charged ATHENS (UPI) -Two Arab guerrillas who killed three persons and wounded SS others Sunday in a machine gun and grenade attack at Athens airport were formally ch a r g e d today with premeditated murder. The charge carries the death penalty. e Nixon Bacl• to Post CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Nixon flrew back to Washington by helicopter today after a surprise 2l·hour stay at his mountain retreat here Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren said the President was driven to Camp David ~tonday afternoon along v.·ith his chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr. e 6 Freed In Protest WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal judge has refused lo sentence 1ix women arrested at the White House, stating that there was White House pressure behind the prosecution of recent ant I war demonstrators. The women were charged with unlawful entry under District of Coll.un· bia law. They had stepped from a lour line to pray for an end to the bombing in Cambodia. e Vesco Y acht Seized MIAMI (AP) -The Miami Herald says U.S. Customs agents have seized a yacht that apparently belongs to finan- cier Robert L. Vesco, who is W>der in4 di ctment v.·ith two fonner Nixon Cabinet officers on charges of conspiracy and obstruction or justlce. Crops Damaged by Storm The Herald said the $1.4 million. 121· root yacht Patricia III was seized last week 'll>'hen it berthed for repairs at a ~hipyard on the ~1iami River. A federal judge later ordered the vessel not to sail outside U.S. \Vaters, the paper said. e Blacks Fight Police Y adki11 Ri,ve r Rises 10. 7 Feet iri 2 Hours ~Mr111y ple1s1nl wettller t.11 ,.,. r11111 our1lde tne J!0tm •re11. 4 NF.W YORK (UPI) -Residents of a black neighborhood, angered at the fatal shooting by police of a man who stole a !ichool bus, threw bricks at cars, looted sev£'ral stores and fought with Police l\t onday night. Police said the disorder was heightenfl(I by false rumors that the slain man was 15, and that one policeman held him while another ihot him. Tnun~rshl•~ roam~ lh• norlhtrn Plafn\ end norll\frn Mllti\llllfll V11ity. A !ew ,mrms dftmpen«I 111f centrtl al'ld S0!,111\frn Plt ln1, !ht Gulf tnd Sourh Allannc Coa,1 Jl1te1 1nd ,,..,n In oortri.rn Nfw Er>Oltnd. HHVV 1nund~1lorms !looded 11 1e111 -hlgllw1y near Boont. N.C .• wllft f!'ltff to four 1"1 ol wtttr 11 ftO(lhWttlefn North C•rolln• WO! nu bY ., oown1>011r1. 8urllnoton. VI .• w11 i.oe~td • bY 1lmml 1n llK,. Of rtln, -.. • Thor Y~ctkln Rlwr fol Ptller1on. N C, -~------------~ rOM 10.7 IHI In lwo t!Outl I01111y I ntl 1W110I l\ouw·•r1lle•• lnro Ille rlv1r Net OM w11• kllffd. Hi9t1wtv1 In TIM •••it -·• cl&W'<I by w1s1>out. 11nf'I l>lqll wlltf', !rH1 wtrl IOllOlfd Ind ~r ,,.,,., kl'l()(ktd (l<)Wll. s-11mlllft In lllt 1r.,, "'''' f \IACUtlll'd ind otl>er1 Wflrt w1r11td "' Oll\ff DO\llblt f1111'1 llOOdll'IO In ll>t norlhWfl•lern NOr!ll Ct rollno e··~e . Cnn<lnl Wt>ullu•r -fl1rfly tllflnV tocttv. Llghl v1'16blf wind• 11rtn1 tnd mo.rnl119. "°"''' be· comll!G wtllt•ly lD to ti knot• In .fl/· 1ernoc111 IOCllY Ind Wlfdntt<l.flY, H!oh today n. Coa1t1I te~etur11 •&n~ from 4S hi 11. lllllnd ttmHrA!urtt •811111 lrotn M to 1t. Wtl•r llmllf•t· Turo ti S1111. Jtl nn11. Tides TUfi:JOAY $«0!11 low J;Ji p.m. I I WlONl!!SOAY Fir\• hlQft 1·n 1 m. J J ,.Ir\!'""" 1.11 t .m. 06 S«or.i hlor , ,, o "'· s.J $«.cmt !ow .-.ll~~s_11 m. 1 t !un rlwt iO,-;-,,..----r,19 7:1t Pfir. Noon r1i.tt ) 1t pm. I DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllvtry of the Da111 Pilot ls Quaranlttd M9flilltY·"'l'l4l•11 II l'M "' Jiit ...... ""' ''"f If J1JO ,, .... , t •ll •llf '"' con .. m " '"vtft' "' ,.... C•11• ..... ,. .... flllll ,,,. "'"· S1h1nlty 1M Sllfllllt: U .,... # Ml A<flvf vt'Wr ttfY tJ I '·"'· S1t1,1rd1y, tf' I ..t...'"· Swllf•y. ,.11 t11ll t ctll}' v.!11 h ,......,,.,,..,. ""' Cttti l•t 1.tlltfl 1111111 U 1.111. Ttltphonts Mt1! Orlfl<tt bt.111y Ar••• ., ., •• 40.-4tll Ntrlhwtfl N•11H11tlt11 ltttll tllf Wttl,..lmltf' ...... "*IHI ''" '"""•"''· C:•fl••··-•••(11, 1111 Jv111 (foJll/tt,.., IUN '°"""' Ill l..tf!!!.!:..L•t--N~···.'"~4 .. , ,, ...... 'He 1'91J0y misses his dog. • nothing had printed overnight. "Okay, \Ve fixed the teleprinter." Lousma reported after 1naking a small adjustment in a rubber ring on the printer. "You can send the messages. It looks like it's going to \York all right." Highway Cut . ' The silver and white awning Garriott and Lousma hoist~d over the space sta· lion, like sailors raising a sail , has already started dropping I n t e r I o r temperatures, rolving an overheating problem. LOUSJ\tA AND mission commander Bean concentrated on medical e1- periments, and all three pilots hoped to get some rest from Monday's fatiguing spaceYl'alk that kept them up past scheduled bedtime. It was by far the longest men had spent outside an orbit- ing spaceship and doubled the mark. set by the Skylab 1 astronauts in June. Before going to bed early today, Loul- ma told mission control the 17,000 mile an hour spacewalk ·•was like riding a whHe horse on top or the world, kind of like Peter Pan." Ground controllers, meanwhile, breath- ed easier after a thorough check of engineering data radioed back from Skylab showed that ils cooling system was in better shape than orlglnally believed. It was first reported Sunday night that both cooling systems were leaking and night directors said they would last only 60 days. Phnom Penh Pounded , ' . 153rd Straight Day From \Vire Services Pl·fNOM .PENH -U.S. warplanes, In· eluding B52s and Fills, again struck targets around this city today, the 15.'lrd consecutive day since the intensified air offensive began. Field reports said the raids hlt south and northwest of the capital and the con· cussions of explosives rumbled through the city through the night. South or Phonom Penh. rebels cut Highway 30 about a mile from the suburli or Takhmau. Insurgents slipped ooto the road during the night, set up roadblocks made of tree trunks and furniture and then mined the roadblocks. Government . troops began clearing operalions early today, field reports said, and fighting 1vas reported raging in the area. IN THE lllGHWAY I area. the scene of heavy fighting last weekend, field reports said the situation was calm. C'r0vemmcnt military sources said the town of Tang Kouk , 72 miles north of the capital. was evacuated and government soldiers defending the town were trying to b.attle their way through rebel lines to the city of Skoun, 12 miles 50uth. Ra dio contact v.•Hh the defenders at Tang Kouk v.·ere lost, the sciurces said, and Skoun itself ~·as reported under guerrilla attack. UPI T•l..noto Ne.., ltlisslon The Rev. J ohn A. Hullman, pastor to President Nixon in Key Bi scayne, Fla., has been <:h<?scn new pa stor.. of First Presbyterian Church In Pitts· burgh. U.S. warplanes, Including B52s' and Fl1ls, again struck targets around Phnom Penh, the J53rd consecutive day since the intensified air offensive began. ~1eanwhile, it ~·as announced that military activity in South Vietnam jumped to its hig hest level in seven weeks but a South Vietnamese command spokesman said the incidents were mostly insignificant clashes. THE HEAVIEST fighting was In the Central Highlands pro~ of Kontum and Pleiku where 28 Comribmiltl and t~·o government troopers were killed in a series of skirmishes Monday. It was the second day of intense fighting in the area. Conunand spokesman U . Col. Le Tnmg Tien reported 127 C.ornmunist cease.fire violations in the 24 houn erJd.. ing at 6 a.m. today. It was the highest total since the 129 of June 16, the day after the second Vietnam truce took el· feet. There were I 20 Communist truce ln 4 fractions reported in the 24-hour period ending at noon today. "The intensity of lll06t ol the action was not significant," Hien said. Fighting wa.i;: also reported in an arc between Kontum and lhe Laos border where clashes have been f o u g b t sporadically for lhe last l\llo months.: Captor Cleared In Oiurch Sect Deprogramming NEW YORK !UP!) -Ted Patrick, hired by the father or a yoWlg man to ab- duct and taJk the son into quitting a fun4 damentalist religiOU.!I sect, has been found innocent of unlawful imprisonment. Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Bruce McMarian told the six jurors Mon4 day that if they believed Patrick's ab- duction of Daniel Voll, 20, of Farmington, Conn., was justified. they should find him innocent. Voll, 21 , had left home to join the New Testament Missionary Fellowship of New York, and hls father hired Patrick, a former aide to Gov. Ronald Reagan o( California, to capture the youth and get him to leave the sect through several talk sessions. PATRICK HAD s uccessfully "deprogrammed" other youths at thetr parents' requests to counter what he cal14 ed "brainwashing" on the part or the sects. But assistant district attorney Juan Ortiz said ttlls con!tituted Illegal im- prisonment, a misdemeanor. •le said there would be "chaos if we are going to allow parents who disagree over the religious doctrine of their chlldre.n to k.id· nap them." Shot Down Ehrlichman' s Adviser Promoted WASffiNGTON (AP) -A White Hoo .. mllitary aide ha.s been ordered promoted over the objections or the Army, I.he Pen4 tagon has confirmed. The order to promote Lt. Col. Dann G. ~ Mead ca1ne from President Nixon, ac· cording to a spokesman. Mead's name woa not Included In a list o( newly named colonels handed down la1t September by a promotion board. The Pentagon spokesman said the e.ro- motion board was revencd, stating 'lhe dlrectk:in11 came from the Conunnadcr in Chief and we were actlng on them." Mead ls a JO.year Anny 'veteran who lif• l'lorked In the Whit• House for the past thrtt ycan. ---- The Washington Poot said that former Army Secretary Robert Froehlke carried out tile promotion order only after former Defense Secretary Elliot L. Richardson put It ln wrltlng. Mead, 35, is A graduate or the U.S. Mlllt•ry Academy at West Point, N.v.1 and holds a doctoral degree in polltlca sclence. For much of .ht. tenure In the White Holl!o he worked on dornestlc matten under former chief domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman, who resigned Aprll 30. Recently Mead ha• been While HOUie coordinator for District ol Colwnbla OS,. Ill I ' \ . ~--· -.,,_:-tj,~' • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks ' . VOL. 66, NO. 219, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1973 N TEN CENTS Some Beef Still A vailahle on Orange Coast By IULARY KAYE 0, lfl• O.ill' "llOI Sl•ff Middle-grade cuts of beef, in small a.moi.mts, can still be found in most Orange Coast markets, a Monday survey indicated, despite ominous warnings that meat counters are already bare. ~ut middle-quality meal ls definitely in peril, and beef at either end of the line is already missing from many meat counters. Filet. which would have been priced at Building Permit Delayed By CANDACE PEARSON Of 1M O•lly l"llilt Sl•ff A group of Corona de! Mar residents got the gift Of lime from South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com- missioners t.'londay . The coastline commission approved construction of a single.family home at 3611 Ocean Blvd. by Carl •lillgren. bul delayl'd issuance or lhe building permit until Ckt. 15. The Hillgrcn properly. adjacl'nl lo Inspiration Point View Park . is being .!Ought by the residents. \\'ho 'A't'rc represented Pi.1onday by attorney Tully Seymour. They want it for park purposes. Initially, commission staff planners suigested a six-month delay to allow government or private purchase of the lot and to settle any questipn of prescriptive rights gained through public use of the land. ~r Robert Rooney then asked that lhe building permit be held up a year in case state park funds 1'f~ available. The state coastline com- mission recently took such an ~Oh In the Bodega Bay area of Sonoma C.ounty. COmmissioner Louis Nowell, ~ Los Angeles city councilman. objected that the state pr&"edcnt was "the most cruel action of any governmental agency in the entire Y..'Orld ." Nowell said ir the general public "'ants the land. it should be paid for im- mediately. "\\'hy should the individual have to pay taxes (during the delay )?'' he ... ked. "That's an illegal action under any proposition -Proposition 20 or commQn sense," Nowell claimed. The commission has authority over permits within l,!)00 yards of mean bigh tide line throug6 Proposltiton 20, the coastline initiative passed by voters las& November. The time delay \\'as shortened to about two months at the suggestion of Com- missioner Judy Rosener of Newport Beach, "'ho pointed out that cit~ and county officials should know about finan· cing by then . A deci sion on "'hether to fund the pro- posed park in this year's budget Is ex- pected Aug. 14 from Orange County liarbor, Beaches and Parks Department officials. Newport Beach city officials are sup- posed to hear about federal revenue- sharing possibilities during September. Attorney Seymour said It would be a "tragedy" if the land was lost to develop- ment. 1'I thought that was what this com- mission \Vas all about -to try to protect thjs area," he said later, rererring to 'vhat he described as the "last window along the state beach park." 11illgren's attorney, Gregory Harris, objected to delays longer than Sept I and said the house will be bu.ilt below the street line. The case marked the first appearance before the commission of Gilbert Ferguson, whose development-oriented organization is asking the courts to declare Proposition 20 unoonstltutional. Officials of CEEED, tho' Council ·On IS.. PERMIT, Page I) * * * Fun Zone Units Rti1.hig-Ddayed A hearing oh 33 condoml~ums pr~ po.cd on the Fun Zone property In New· port Beath has been delayed until Aug. 10 by South Coast Regional Zooe Con· aervallon Commissioners·. In another marathon session ~tonday, -~the comm!Sslan felled to Ii n I 1 h Jls lengthy agenda by 11 :45 p.m. The meeting in Long BdflNt began at 9 n.m. Jon Konwiser's permit application to buJld the bay front ~condominiums at Edgewater and P41lm-Avenues on the Balboa Peninsula wos continued along with a nUmbcr of other items, The commission 's Aug. 20 meellng will begin at 9 a.m. RI t<lllden West College in Huntlngtoo Beach. _,,_ j' more than $3 a pound had it been available, and the lowest grade of ground beef, previously selling for just under $1 a pound, were both OQwhere to be seen in. five or the six markets visited. Only Alpha Beta, whlch boasts its own packing plant in Pueblo, Colo. is stHI able to fill its customen:' orders. Some shoppers are weathering the sboJ;"tage better than others. Those shoir ping in Richard's Lido Market in Newport Beach, one o! the poshest markets around, were concerned over the high prices and low supply but ex- hibited more of a feeling of light-hearted comaraderie than of true anger. "Oh, we'll all manage somehow," said WHEAT .FUTURES PRICES BREAK MARK-Story. Page 4 ooe thirtyish \\·oman wearing a chic pantsuit of bleached denim. Others around her, including the butcher, joked about the meat "crisis." For others, however, not loo far a\.11ay, the shortage and high prices are devastating. At Stater Brothers Market in Costa A1esa,. on J9th Slreet across from Bethel Towers, a residence for the elderly, sho~ pers were visibly concerned. "I'm just back from the hospital and this is the first time I've seen the prices," lamented Kathleen A1ozingo, \vho lives at the Towers. "I have to eat a lillle meat but it's so expensive and they don't have the kind I need." Another eldrly n·oman looked at the $1.39 a pound ground beef and asked the butcher, "Don't you have my kind of g11>4nd meat?" 'Mle butcher, Peter Robles, answered, "There's none of the cheaper beef left. They're not making it anymore because they can't afford to." Butchers. who are as unhappy as the customers, are telling hoarding tales - of custo1ners who have come in with n1nn1moth orders. Robles told the man who bought $196 \\'Orth of meal. "He just ordered meat by the row, not by the piece," Robles said. One woman in the Newport Beach ?-.layfair Market admitted she "stocked up a little," buying several steaks and t11.'o turkeys, ,;just in case for Thanksglv· ing." In some markets. beef 'vas available in (See BEEF, Page Z) l11crease in Newport Drug Arrests Crime Down 11.6% By JOHN ZALLER Of the l>Mly l"llee Stiff Newport Beach police have increased their arrest rate by 11.5 percent in the last six month.s and found as a result that ~rlous crime decreased by 11.6 percent. At least that's one conclusion that can he dra\vn ·from crime statistics for the first six months of 1972. The increase in the rate of arrests has been mainly in one area -narcotics of. fenses . In the first six. months of 1972, Panel Backs Carpenter's Beach Bill ~"""~~lt!i"~""'"' .A .hi •. by,. S!ate Sen. , !Jemiis E. Bo 'Bum Lee £happell of San Clemente can'l stifle the power of suggestion emanating from an adaptation of the Mona · Lisa by Laguna Bea·ch Art·A·Fair exhibitor Ralph B. Baker. The artiSt confided that he fell the need of a "stopper" to draw attention to his (µChibit -and he fig. ured that "after all· those years of smiling, she would enjoy a yawn." Lido Isle Condominium f...ets Coastal Pa11el O.liay After trying to reach his only opposi· tioo by phone, a develaper gained arr proval or a five-unit Lido Isle condo- minium from South Coast Regional 2.one Conservation Commissioners Monday. Lynn Thomsen f1ew in from Utah for a late-night hearing in Long· Beach on his project at 320 Via Lido Nord, New-' Port ~·ch. Commission planners recom mended approval of ·the building, which would have two pitrkln"g spaces per unit and replace a six-unit structure. But the situation got complicated quickly. COmmissiooer ·Judy , Rosener. · a Lido· Isle resident., sa,id She'd told ,a woman that morning .tha& she could go home because the Item was on the last page of a. Jengthy agenda and probably. \\'Ouldn't be reached. The 'A-"Oman, identified ·nS Mrs. Baldv.•in M. Baldwin, followed that advice. The commission -Which took the proj· eel out of order -didn't. \Vhen the hearing began at about J l p.m., Mrs. Rosener asked Thom1en if he could wait a few weeks for a vote. He said .he couldn't. but offered to call 1'-trs. Bald\f,in if the commission thought it would helP. Mrs . Rosener. who said she· thought the woman wanted infonnation and prolr ably wasn't in oPPOOition, and Commis- sion Chairman Qonald Brigh't urged him on. Thomsen returned a few minutes later ·and said he'd been unable to reach her. The commissio'! approved the project unanimously. Commissioner Louis No- ~·ell closed with, "1£t this be a lesson to everyone not lo advise people when they·n be heard on the agenda.'' ~ter (!\·Newport. &a@) · autboril- ing state purchase of 1,500,000 acres and 3.5 miles of beachfront between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach today moved to the Senate floor for consideration. ,The bill, SB 1089, cleared the Senate Finance Committee Monday on a 9-0 vote. A Carpenter aide said today the bill made it through committee without amendment. It carries an urgency clause meaning a $7.6 million price could be paid immediately by the state upon a~ proval by the Assembly and signature by Gov. Reagan. Deadline fo r legislatu re ap· proval is Sept. 15. The price, according to state parks director William Penn Molt, is "exactly half the value of the land ." The land, 3.5 miles of beach and two inland canyon parks totaling 1,500 acres, is O\Vned by the Irvine Company. The state parks acquisition is part of a longrange development plan by Uie cont· pany for development or a 10,000·acre parcel of the Irvine Ranch known as the coastal sector. It is ocean view property lying between the cities of Irvine, Laguna and Newport Beach and the Pacific Ocean. Development plans call for a Mediter· ranean resort mix of residential and commercial development and reloca· lion of a stretch of Pacific Coast Highway. Agreement to move the highway inland has not been reached between Irvine Company and state highway department officials. Denio Victory Unsu1·e .... 1\·JJNNEAPOLTS. Minn. (AP) -The Watergate scandal offers no assurance of a Democratic presidential victory in 1976, Sen. Hubert ~I. llumphrey said ~Ionday. Tidelands Suit Stalls .S~urge$ G.ets 40 Days to List Cause of Actio11 , Bt ~OM BARLEY Of fht Dfl!1 "11•1 Sf9'J-, Newport Beach &ttomey '!iai Sturges' $625 million action , against the . Irvine Company ran into rough water today in Orange County SUperior Court when the lawyer was told he ha5 failed to state an acceptable cause of action against the corporaUon . Ju'1ge Robert P. Kn<tland gave Sturges,,70, oJ (Rue St. Cloud, 40 days to amend his lawsuJt. ~e de011hcd\1<1 tm- medlntely act on Irvine Company at· torney Bruce Tester's plea thal Sturges' net.ion Is a "ridiculous sham." A .... Sturges principally contends ln"'111s romplaint thRt the Irvine Company \vroog:tully sold and leased state owned tidelands when It developed· portions of the Upper ll&y and that it should be on!· ertd lo refund •II !he lwtds which It has received in that development. J{e concentrated his courtroom attack today on what he also claims are the il· legal actions of · the Irvine Company in acquiring and deveioplng Linda Isle. Tester today asked Judge Kneeland to recognize that Sturges' "so-called clns.s action" stems from the Newport layv.·er's resentment of the Irvine Compe.ny's denial ol his plans for c&nstruction or a tw~story ho~ on Linda Isle . • ··lfHe 'refused to pay t\i_s rcnl alter that deplal and the compnn)l_f<l....,tosed his lease,". Tester said. "'Hifl' resentmer\1 of that action' I!· at the heart of this current lawsuit." Judge Knoeland pojited out to both at· tomeys that he is himself 1 leseo of the Irvine Compaey al his Cotooa del Mar home. Bui bolh 1,wyer1 ~!he jurist tl\at Ibey bad no objectlco r Ju. ··--------- '• . ~· , presiding over the current dispute. An action in which Sturges sought $350,000 in damages from the Irvine Company for its alleged fraud In preven- ting him from building his Linda 1sle home was dh1mis~d last January In Superior Court. Tes1er today reminded Judge Kneeland o( th11t dismissal and accused Sturges or see.king publicity and of "constantly leak· i~ stories to the press." Te~ter also criticized a recent written addition to the $625 million action In which Sturges cleims ·tie \g being harass· ed by Costa ~1esa ~nd Newport Bea<:h police. 1'1\\10 poJ\ce departments gangf7d up to frame me," Sturges declnrcs in thtlt statcmtnt. Tester also dre\V Judge Kneeland's nt- tentlon to Sturges' claim that he is being t"iled by a woman w'bo carries walkie talkie equipment in her C..dlllac. . ~ .. Newport Beach police made 579 drug arrests. In the first half of this year, t»re Were 690, an increast of-about 19 pereent. The crime reduction was measwed for seven major crime areas, but the only significant reduction was in the area of home burglaries. Jn the first six months of 1972, there were 618. This year there \1·ere 537, a 13 pcrccnt •. dccrease. Police Chief B. James Glavas said there could be a relationship betv•een the high drug arrest rate and the decrease in U"I T.._.,,_. DENIES WRQNGDOING Vice Pre$ident Agn!fw' Agne w Retai1is Lciiv Firm AUl Against Charges From AP Dispatches WASHINGTON -Vice President Spiro Agnew has retained a New York law firm to represent him in a case involving allegations of bribery, extortion and tax fraud. Agnew disclosed 1\fonday night through his press secretary that he is under in- vestigation for possible criminal viola- tions, but added that he has done nothing wrong. A representative of the New York law firm. Paul. \\'ciss, Rifkind, \Vharton & Garrison. "'as tG be in Washington today to find out more about the case. A spokesman sa id Agnew contacted the firm two days ago. Agnew declined further comment "other thar. to say that 1 am innocent or any wrongdoing, thal I have confidence in the criminal justice system of the United States and that 1 am equally con· fident my innocence will be affirmed." Atty. Gen . Elliot L. Richardson de- cided today to keep the investigation in· side the Justice Department and not tum the ' case over to Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. Richardson made the decision after discus.sing with U.S. Atty. Oen. George Beall the ways to proceed with tha probe. The Wall Stieet Journal s11ld the allega· !Ion.! stem from the award of state con- tracts during Agnew's tenure as governor of M&rylanif' In 1967·1~ and from federal contracts in Maryland let .since Agne \' became vice president in 1069. The federal contracts wefe lei· by tl\.6' ,i General Services Admlnlstra\ion, the agency in charge of constructing federat buildings. The \Yashington Post and t b t Baltimore Sun also reported that the ln· (~ AGNEW, Pal• !) home burglaries. ''A heroin addict may have to !Dab! one or two burglaries .a day to -suppart bis habit ," Glavas said. "That kind of ac- tivity drives your burglary rate up in a hurry. "So keeping drug activity under control may be helping with the burglary rate,'' he said. However Glavas cautioned that most of the drug arrests the city makes are fop. (See CRl1\1E, ·Page 2) $38 Million Budget Askf!d For District N•WPorl-Mesa school -tonight will be asked to adop~ a record $38 million budget for the fiscal 1973-74. It wi ll mean tax rate increases of 14 to 16 cents in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa , respectively. Trustees are expected to make few changes in the fiscal document at their 7:30 meeting in Costa A1esa City Council chambers. The budget has been reviewed at every school board :neeting for lhe past three months. Several trustees have e x p r e s s e d dissatisfaction with the need to hike the district's tax rate after school ad- ministrators indicated ear.lier in the budget process the rates wo\)d go down five or six cenl3 per $100 ~~ valua- tion. District fiscal experts say the reversal in their tax position came when final assessed valuation figures came in. When budget deliberations began in the spring, the preliminary budget was based on an estimated ll percent increase in assessed valuation. In fact, it rose less than 8.5 percent, officials noted. The district also was expecting that the rate of ta1 payment delinquency would be only three percent. It came out to be four percent. The discrepancy in the delinquency figures alone meant a difference of more than $250,000 in available funds , school officials said. As a result, Costa Mesa taxpayers will shell out $5.22 per $100 next year (up 14.5 cents) and Newport Beach homeownerl! will p,ay $4.83 (up nearly 16 cents ). The record budget will be nearly $4 million more than the $34.8 million spent last year. Orange Coast Weather Remember what the weather was like today? Well, it'll be the same Wednesday, with highs of 70 at the beaches, 80 inland and tows In the mid~. Some sun in the altcrnoon hours. INSIDE TODAY rorriier Nixon admitiistratlon officiolt, 11avlng no governmettt fi1ta11ciol fringe bent/its Oil 1ohich. to relu, are scrambling fo r good new ;obs to maintai1l f/1eir standard of. living. Read their 1tories, Page 24. L.M, l•r• .. WOf"M Ntwt • C1M1tr11l1 I A.1111 i..llftn .. Cllnllr.ol Sl.J7 Me ... , .. """'" .. ,MlhtJ "'""" " (,..,_,. .. ff•n-1 """' • Offltl Nllfltlt ' Or.Mt (tilfll1 ' •tHttrl•I '°at• I ...... '""'' lt1twllll\flltflll .. Si.ct Mtrll ... , .. ,, ,111•11<1 ... Ttlt'tlllmll .. l'tl' IM ll«.tN ' ........ " ·--.. --• I• lt'•l<I " w...-. ""'9 1>14 • I ~ ) ~ 2 OAIL 'r PllOl N Co1atrove1·1r1y Bike Trail Unit Won't Push Plan By JOllN ZALLER Ot tM ci.ur "11o1 S1•11 The Newport Beach Bike Trails Com- mitwe re:ached apparent agreement ~londay that it wlll not insist on inclusion c;if the controverslal Balboa Island bike From Page J BEEF ... the rear of the butcher section, but was le!t uncut and W\SOld. The crush of meat· hungry customers bas overwhelmed several meat department.s. Robles looking over his devastated counters.' saJd , "We have all kinds of meat in the back but not the real cheap or real expensive cuts. And v.·e hp.ve no one to cut it." Robles' superiors did not expect their meat order to arrive so they laid off two meat cutters. Instead, a half-load ar- riv{'d, leaving Robles unprepared. Alpha Beta was the only market that appeared at all normal. Ground meat of all kinds v.•as stocked, as were the higher-grade cuts of beef. Only ru mp roast wa s missing from the counters as their packing plant provides them a steady supp1y of beet. Jim O'Connell, n1eat cutter at the Food King in Costa l\1esa, sald he could get almost any kind of meat but only in small amounts. O'Connell predicts, "They ain't seen nothing yet. If LA packers all close, we're in for a lot of trouble." Io these days or dwindling supply, some shoppers have teamed to time their shopping with the arrival of meat. Some butchers are telling customers when orders are expected so they will have first chance at the meat. But other butchers claim that orders often don't arrive and when they do, they aren't on time. The butcher at the Pantry in Costa r..tesa explained that the best idea is lo come in the morning rathe r than the afternoon or evening. "We can't be partial now and save beef for some customers. It's fi rst come, first served," he said. Shoppers who are accustomed to mak· ing the rounds of different markets in search of bargains will probably fare the best in actually bringing home the beef. Each market appears to have its own area.of short supply and nothing short of visiting a number of counters will enable the shopper to track down that Porterhouse, Round Steak or even the "low-priced" ground beef at 89 cents a pound. Butchers all over agree, however, that even market-to-market shopping may prove (utile by next week. Santa Ana Y 011th· Missing on Hike SEQUOIA NATIONAL FOREST (AP! -A Santa Ana boy on a church outing here has been reported missing, Madera Ciounty sheriff's deputies said. Gen-an1 Amos, 12, wandered away from a group hiking near Minaret! Falls Monday, Father Dennis O'Neal told searchers. O'Neal was one or the adult leaders of the outing. Park rangers, deputies, dog teams from the San Francisco area and a Lemoore Naval Air Stat ion helicopter sought the boy' rollowing inf'ormation from a ca mper who said he saw the boy heading downstream in the Devil's Pn&pile area, severa l miles rrom ~·here be vanished. Parks Board to l\'leet The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission v.•ill meet tonight at 7:30 at city hall. OlANCil COAST H DAILY PILOT T"-.Or1~ CNU DAILY PILO l , "'I"-whlc'1 i. LOmt!IMd 1111 N--.Pr•u. h PUblltl>ed ll'Y In. Ort,,.,_ C041JI Publl1lll"11 COmP<lonr St- rtle tdlllonl ••• PUOlltllld, Monit~y '"'0\1\1" l"'rld•v. for Cot!• M111, N-pert 8t•'"· Huntington D11cll/Foun11ln v1111y, L•Oun• 8••V!· Jrvln1/S~ddl.O.cll •rid Sin CltmeM•f J.1n Ju1n C1p!1tr1no A 11nQft •oo•aMI edlllon II 111>blllhN S.!ll<'CllVI tlld ~Ul!d~VI. Tiie prlnc!pel 1N.1tlll1ftlng Plllnl 11 •I JJO Wt1t 8•V srr111, COii• M<tw, C..lllor~lt, '1•2•. Robtrt N, w .... P'rnkltnl tnd P'11bU...,_,. J.,k R. C11rl1v \/kt P'r•ldanl I nd G-11 M<IM!l'ff Thom<11 K•1¥il fdllO• fli•Mll A, Murphl~t M<IMfl:lnO Editor t.. 1'1t1r Kritt H...,_, 6ffdl City lltltrw N...,.,. .._. otfke JJJJ N••'9rf le11l1Y1,.. M1Jll11t .Yilrnu l'.O. lo• 1171. •2MJ ............. • Ct-111 M1s.t ~ 1JD Wn! Ill' l!r*ft L~ a .. cllr m ""'"" ..,_ Htll'llltltltfl ... Cft: 11111 INCft Mvl..,.tl"f J.111 Clerl'ltftltl >Ol HOl'lrl It (<111\lne llt<tl T .. .,.... (7141 '42-4J21 c.t.MM'-1 .... ...,..., ... 641·1,71 c.,.,. • ...,.. 1'7J. 0••"9• Cotll •llbllihl!>t c:.mtolr!V. Ne """' 1,.,.lft, lllv.tr•Tlom. MllrwUI -!It• tr "'9~1rll•tmltlll lltf111'1 """ M rllfll'edU<td w1lllolll 1pec1<tl -mitt.,. ., LOrffftlll .....,.,, ilQllllll COl<tM ... , ... •Id II tollt ......... C•ll""""'-hobtcrl<ttlln 11'1' ttrrllr n.t.J ,,_..,ly'f W 1"1111 U 11 mtnt~IYI lft!Utffl .. tflMtli!ll UM n.11111¥. trai l on the city's new niaster plan. Instead, con1mi1tee members agreed that all controve rsial areas -including the Balboa Peninsula and \Vesl Newport oceanfront and Lido Isle lralls -should be designated as contro versial and se:nt to the city council ror separate con- i;ideralion. The COWlcll then could ei ther adopt the contro versial trails, or set thcn1 aside for further study. The new plan means that commi(tee members have agreed to disagree among themselves, and to permit councilmen to make the final decision in controversial arl'as. However, there is still disagreement as to what the council should be asked to do. Chainnan Mary Blake and Com- mitteeman Allan Beck want the cooncil to put the controversial trails on the city master plan, bot wilh the clear un- derstanding that incl usion on the n1 asrcr plan docs not mean the city is comn1itted to building them. ''If the cootroversial trails are on a master plan," said Mrs. Blake, "they are eligible for matching funds from the state and county in the event !hat v.·e did decide to build them . "\Vhat I \\'ant tG do is hold the door <>pen for getting all the runds we can to help us out." However, committee member Herring Franklin said ';if \ve don't want the trails built , or are not sure, why should we be trying to get money to build them? It doesn't make sense," he said. "I don't think the controversial trails should be included on any master plan ~~~k:' s:i~w that we want th em," The idea for designating some trails controversial came from Mayor Don Mclnhis, who made a brier appearance at the meeting. During discussion <>( the idea, Beek suggested formally that all bik e trails should probably be omitted from Balboa Jsland, However, he continued lo press for a widening of the Balboa Island bridge to permit easier access to the island. . Franklin made a counter-motion , urg- llli that the bridge be left at the width It now is. "We don't want to dump hordes of bicyclists onto the is.land without any place to go," he said. Both motions were tabled until nezt lwfooday, when a special meeting will be held '*° continue 'Pf"l!parllion ftlr an Aug. 'n public hearing on the master plan before the city council. From Pagel CRIME ... Utloor ofrenses, usually possession of a small amount of marijuana. In addition, he said, the statistics are not detailed enough to prove 3 relationship between the h.igh drug arrest rate and the decreased rate In home burglaries. But Glavas did point to two new police programs that may be having an effect on home burglary rates. The first, he said, was the policy of assigning officers a regular neighborhood beat. The program, now two years old. !!Sures that policemen are more familiar with !heir territory. "Il may be that this program is now starting to pay off." Glavas said. The chier also cited increased coopera- tion rrom homeowners as a result of police mee tings wit h commWlity associa- tions. "\\le encourage people to give us in- fonnation about suspicious cars or people in a neighborhood," he said. "Often this Wonnation leads to catching someone who could otherwise wreak havoc burglarizing a neighborhood for a long time." ~ The new crime statistics s h o w Qecreases in rape but increases in ag· gravated assaul t, robbery and homiclde. Howe ver, the numbers involved were so small tha t Lhe statistics do not have great signin~. Glavas noted. In the areas or rape, for example, the decnase was 70 percent. But in raw figures, the decrease was from seven reported rapes to two reported rapes. Similarly. in the area or robbery, the increase was 100 percent -from seven reported crtmes to 14. "These are types of crimes It j,,: very difficult to prevent anyway," Glavas said. "They involve Individual actions - sometimes a girl picking a guy up aod then getting into trouble -and I don't know that we'll ever be able to do much." Ventura Tough 01i Gambling VENTURA (AP) -PoUce Chief Richard 0. Baugh bas warned local rrsldents that the cArds are stac.ked agaln~t them If they continue their friendly sessions of bridge end poker for money. Announcing a crockdown Mondny aga inst illega l games of chance, Baugh said hi~ department received complaints from four or this city's 60,000 resident~. '·Based on o. three·month Investigation, ~,e·ve found thnt trailer parks, chun;hes, social cubs and other groups are get.ting together. playing a Hui e bingo, having Jillie lott.erJes and lhings or this nature, and these are all misdemeanors/' the chief Bliid. • • Hearing Ruekus Eiglit Youtlis Di.srupt Watergate Archeologic Find Told WASIUNGTON' (U Pr) -The Senate Watergate hearings were disrupted for live minutes today when eight young persons alter- nauly read loudly from a staument in the packed caucus . room .. The five men and three women were removed by Capitol pol:ce and taken to a basement room for questioning but polfce said no In County formal charges were fiJed in1media tel'I·. . 'fhe state men t, almost unintelhg1ble ov~r the commo,t 1 1on, ap- parently dealt with the CIA and "end the Fascist move1nent. Uy GEOHGE LEIDAL 01 1111 01ltr Pilot J.llK It seemed to be well orchestrated. One den1onstrator began reading, and when the police closed in . on .him through the heavy crowds, another took up from the opposite side or the room. Police pushed their way to the next reader, and another person popped up to continue the narration. A poleontologlc:ll find said to be oulstrippcd in i111portunce only by nancho La Brea 'l'ar Pits has been dist"OVercd In north Ol'ange c;ounty. By the time all the dem~n ~trators were esc~rted out. lh! hear- ing had been di srupted and Cha1rn1 an San1 J. Ervin Jr .. (D·N.C .). was heard to mutter over his open mi crophone. "'r herc see1ns to be a con~ spiracy to disrupt the proceedings." PaleonLolOAISls rrorn lhe Los Angt'les Couniy ~tuseum or Natura l History d1scovered the si te. It includ es a 10· 1nillio11 yra r visible "calendar" of Slone and lri\C<.'! or exotic animals such as the slender hmbed can1el, otherwise found only in Florida. IGeindienst Tells Panel Ofricials ol the St...11e Department of Transportation announced the flnd. The site \Vith fossils datin g to 15,000 years ::igo is on exce!\s lands owned by the state department. ll was threatened by a coun- ty sanitary landfill ' operation, according to a spokesman for Archaeological Resea rch Inc . of Costa Mesa. ARI maps land slles o( interest because or buried nrcheological , pal e<lntological or historif: He Wept Ove1· Watergate BULLETIN \VASHINGTON (UPl )-Assistant AUor· ney General Henry E. Petersen tesll· fied this afternoon lhat when he .told Pre!!ident Nixon about the burglary or the office of Daniel Ellsberg's pyschia· trist the President told him to "stay out of it'' because it was a national security matter, WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Former Al· tomey General Richard G. Kleindienst testified today that he v.'ept when he learned in the pred.awn hours of April 15 how many friends and high officials in the Nixon administration were involYed in the Watergate and its coverup. In a three-hour session before the Senate Watergate Committee, Klein- dienst defended the. judicial system's failure so far to indict. any· of those who approved the conspiracy or concealed it. "You have to have evidence to indict • sorr.eone," he said, "You don't put people in the rack ; you don't . crush their fingernails.'' The Phoenix. Ariz .. lawyer, smoking cigarettes, also testified that Presiden_t Nixon was "dum bfounded" when -JJ'.e same day Kleindienst learned the full cover-up story -he told Nixon all he knew. Kleindienst also expressed outrage Nixo1i's Lawyers Say Court Lacks Subpoe1ia Power when he learned that John IJ 111attcr, AH i confirmed the importance of Ehrlichman tried to interfere \Vith the the ne\v site. grand jury investigation and taped his The stale has offered "prac tical ald conversations y,•ith Kleindienst. and cooperation·• in assisting the scien- Kleindienst test ified as the next to la st lists to excavate fossilized s k e I et a l witness before the committee recesses fragments of such creatures as th e until after Labor Day. Colombian manunoth, the ground sloth . Kleindienst said he learned the full the Florida camel and approximately 34 Watergate story for the first lime in the other species. early morning o.! April 15, after John w. The skeletal records in stone were first Dean Ill, fonner presidential counsel, unearthed by Paul LangenwaJter and and Jeb Stuart ~1agruder, fo r1ner deputy Chris Caliendo of the LA museum's Nixon campaign director who has ad-vertebrate paleontology section, The re- mitted committing perjury at the mains were in danger from vandals as original trial in January, had talked to well as natural forces, a !late spokesman Gel Iii• Tiel•el A ··stO\Va\vay" aboard a Den· ver ~1etro 'J'ransil bus pokes his head out of his 111aster's back pac k to get a look at the rush hour crowd . Frot1tPfffJel AGNEW. •• the grand jury. said. ~eindlenst said he was given 8 sum· W. J . Kenney, chief of the office or vestigntion involved allegations of mary of their testimony in his home by r~tS"Of-way for the transportation kickbacks from private contractors to district including Orange County, said Earl Silbert, chief assistant U . S. the state furnished a backl'.oe tract.or and ~Iaryland and Baltimore County political prosecutor, and Assistant Attorney operator to help unearth the specimens. fi gures. Ge neral Henry E. Petersen, a career The undisclosed site also was fenced by The Journal said the vice president n1an at the Justice Department who runs the state to discourage vandals. sought a White House audience after its criminal division. Langenwalter said the fossils date learning of the investigation, presumably from 10,000 to 15,000 years ago, when a to inform President Nixon. "This was tbe first time , si nce J une 17, saltwater marsh with an adjacent At the \\'hite 11ouse today , Deputy 1972 that anybody had given me any p Sec t G Id L \V brackish water po.nd opening into it ex· ress re ary era . arre.n re--credible evidence that any of these peo-isted on the site. fused to go beyond his statement that pie were involved in anyway, in the ··wie're not going to have a comment at th It was a mecca ror many varieties of this time." cover·up, or at incident," Kleindienst · is ti lik th Fl 'd testified. antma -some exo c, e e on a \Varren turned aside all questions on slender limbed camel. Others were mun· the matter -. including those asking "Two of these men (named by Silbert dane -many kind! or mammals and whether Agnew and Nixon discus.sed the and Petersen) are two o1 my closest birds, a few repliles, some fish, and one investigation and whether Nixon still friends I've ever had in my life, and I amphibian -a frog. has confidence in his vice president. lbink one of the things I did that night , "The vegetation of the area where The Journal said Agnew bas not been is, 1 wept." antelope, elephants, and many other called to testify In the caSe and the pros.- His two frlenc!! were John N. Mitchell, creatum met, consisted of ree<b and erutors have not presented the evidence former attorney general, and Robert C. cattaib, wooded hillsides and verdant they have assembled to a grand jury .sit· Mardian, another Conner Justice Depart-gras.sy flatlands . Man. though he was ting in Baltimore. ment official who later worked for the known to exist in this general region at If the case did proceed to the grand Committee to R,e.e!ect the President that period, left no traces at this site," jury stage, the prosecutors would have to (CRP). (Mardian has a home in San Langenwalter said. confront the conslitullor.al doctrine of Clemente.) In addition to IL! paleontologlcal worth, separation ol poWers, the doctrine Nixon Also implicated, Kleindienst said, were the area is notable for Jts geological is invoking in the Wstergate case, the Dean and Magruder; Frederick C. features, which, according to Journal said. Pr~st~!ItN~i~~N t~l~p~ !ede~fu~:e ~'::. LaRue, a CRP ofCicial and J\fitchell Langenwalte r, show a Pliocene-to-present There have been no indictments In the day that lhe court Jacks jurisdiction to associate; and Nixon's tv.·o closest aides, geologica l record "sticking out" - a sort case against an y prO{Tlinent political enforce the subpoena served on the John D. Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman. of JO-million year ct>mpilation of history figures, but one "information" equivalent p 'd b w · 1 This exchange occurred between Klein-in stone. to an indictment was br'ought in June res1 ent y atergate spee1a pros-d' 1 r against WUllam E. FomofJ. ecuter Archibald Cox. • 1cnst and Fred Thompson , the com-If present p am go orward, eventually An attempt to enforce lbe subpoena mittee's Republican counsel : the 'area will be developed for public Use, Fornoff was a key count}' officialw who legal brief supporting the President's to advance educational and recreational served briefly under Agnew when the lat· they said, "would be an unwarranted and 1bompson: "You went to see the interest in a long·vanished epoch in time, ter was county executive and ror a longer unsupportable violation of the con-President the 15th ?" the state spokesman said. period under Agnew's Democratic suc-- stitutional doctrine of separation of Kleindienst: "Yes, si r." cessor, incumbent Dale Andersoo. powers." Anderson, who denies any illegal acts. J. Fred Buzhardt, spect'al White House Thompson: "Did you substantially tell 2nd Suicide Leap is al.so a target or the Investigation, the counsel, in a court appearance lasting him what they had told you ?" Journal said. less than two minutes, filed a lengthy Kleindienst : "To the best<>( my ability, SAN DIEGO (AP) -'M1e second. The Baltimore Sun reporled that others because I took the notes that I had writ· under 111· vest1'gat1·00 111· cl d Lest M t legal brief supportin the President's person to die in a plunge from the San u e er 8 z refusal to turn over White House tapes ten on my wife's blue stationery and I of Matz, Childs & Associates and a Ire. had them in my pocket, and I rea d from Diego-Coronado Bay Bridge, opened in uent contri.bulor lo Ag e cam · subix>ena.ed by Cox. q n w . pa1gns : my notes." 1969, was ldentirled Monday as Ann Jerome B. Wolff, president of J. E. The action came shortly after the 1¥1arie Thunnan , 51, of National City. Greine r Environmental Systems, Inc., Senate Watergate committee decided to Thompson : "And what was the and a political associate of Agnew, J. t I al cti r ·1 l Deputy Coroner Warren Chambers said pos pone any eg a on o 1 s own o President's reactiGn ?" Walter Jones, a county developer and obtain tapes and related rfocuments pend· Kleindienst: "He was dumb-rounded. Mrs. Thunnan parked her car 00 the close friend of the vice president ; and I. ini disclosure of Nixon's reply to the Cox He was very upset. He was ... uh .•. very bridge, climbed the railing and leaped H. Hammerman, head of a mortgage su poena. upset.·• 247 feet to her death over the weekend. banking and real estale firm . The committee apparently decided to I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ put off its lawsuit because of some con-~ cem that federal courts might refuse to accept the case oo grounds that they 1 lacked jurisdiction. "The committee decided to postpone riling the suit until ct>unsel for the com· mittee bave an opportunity to ascertain and study the reaction of the White liouse attorneys to the motion of the special prosecutor,'' the \Va tergate com· mittee chairman, Sam J. Ervin jr. (D- N.C.), announced before the <tart or the day's hearings. The committee's suit had been ex- pected today or Wednesday. Ervin gave no hint of how long postponement of the action might be. From Pagel PERMIT ... Employment, Environment, Econrtmy and Development, rett "this is a nagrant enough case "'e should appear before you," Ferguson said. He caUed It a "microcosm" or the issue of the "PoWfr or the police state" over the., property owner. The cornmJ ttee ror Preservatioo of Inspiration Park, said chairman George Hall, is comprised of about 86 residents. Tbey banded together l8't May, Hall 5ald,'~use berore then "the property had looked unbulldable and it was considered as part of Inspiration Park." The vote \vas 7-1·2 In favor of delaying Issuance of 11 building permit and not waiving any future pre3crtptive ri ghts. Voting against the delay was Com- missioner Nowell. · ., Com missioners Donald rrufflp5 and Russ Rubley, both Long Beach city coun- cilmen, a b s tain e d . Commissloners Ronald Caspers and Garmen Warachaw wtre aMcnt. AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET ' WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP.FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS A$TRONOMICAL. SECONDLY, WE WERE ABLE TO 'OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM, OFFICES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH LIJTLE TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADli'!G TO US. THIS SITUATION HAS MADE US MORE COMPETITIVE AND WE ARE PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUME EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LOCATION. ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPC:S 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646·4838 HOUIS: Moa. 'lllno Tllun., 9 IO S1JO -FRI, 9 lo t -SAT., t :JO lo S • ' ... IP • , Today's Finni N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 219, l SECTIONS, ~O PAC'iES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1973 c TEN CENTS Some Beef · Still Available on Orange Coast By HILARY KAYE Of ltM O.Uy Pli.t Sti tt P..fidd1e·grade cuts of beef, in !mall amounts, can still be found in most Orange Coast markets, a h-1onday survey indicated, despite ominous warnings that meat counters are already bare. But middle-quality meat is definitely in peril, and beef at either end of . the line is already missing from many meat COWlters. . Fiiet, which would have been priced at Archeologic Find Told By GEORGE LEIDAL or !Ille D1llV .-net ._lllff A paleontologicat find said to be outstripped in Importance (Inly by Rancho La Brea Tar Pits has beew. discovered in north Orange County. Paleontologists from the Los Angeles County h-1useum of Natural History discovered the site. It Includes a IQ... n1illlon year visible "calendar" or stone and traces of exotic animals such as the slender lilnbed camel, otherwise found only in Florida. Officials of the State Department or Transportation announced the find. The site with rossils dating to 15,000 years ago is on excess lands owned by the state department. Jt was threatened by a coun- ty sanitary landfill operation, according to a spokesman for Archaeological Research Inc. of Costa Mesa. ARI maps land !ite,S of interest because of buried archeologicaJ, paleonto1ogica1 or ffis1oric matter. ARI confirmed the: iMportaOOe of the new site. ~ . The• state hu offered "pract.ical aid and cooperation" ln assisting lhe sclen· lists to excavate fossilized s k el et a I rragments of such creatures as the Colombian mammoth, the ground sloth, the Florida camel and approximately 34 other species. The skeletal records in stone were first unearthfd by Paul Langenwalter and Cl'!ris Caliendo of the LA museum's vertebrate paleontology section. The re- mains were in danger Crom vandals as well as natural forces, a state spokesman said. W. J. Kenney, chief o! the office of rights-of-way for the transportation district including Orange County, said the state furnished a backh>e tractor and operator to help unearth the specimens. 1'tle undisclosed site also was fenced by the state to discourage vandals. Langenwalter said the fossils date Crom 10,000 to 15,000 years ago, when a saltwater marsh with an adjacent brackish water pond opening into it ex- isted on the site. It was a mecca for many varieties or animals -some exotic, like the Florida slender limbed camel. Others were mun- dane -many kinds of mammals and birds, a few reptiles, some fish , and one amphibian -a frog. "The vegetation of the area where antelope, elephan!j, and many other creatures met, consisted of reeds Md cattails,. wooded hJUsldes and verdant grassy natlands. Man, though he was known to exist in this general region at that period, left no traces at this site/' Langenwalter said. Jn addition lo its paleontological worth, the area is notable for its geological features, which, accord l n g to Langenwalter, show a Pliocene--tC>-present geological record "sticking out" - a sort or 10-milHon year compilation of history In stone. If present plans go forward, eventually the area will be developed fo r public use, to advance educational and recreational interest in a long.vanished epach In time, the state !J>Okesman said. Mesa Council Okays Permit The [Ive-man C.Osta Mesa City Council unanimously Jlpprovcd a 1.0ne exception permit for a six· guest rest hbme for the elderly in a residential district Monday night. Oratltude was immediately ex~ pressed by th& owner, Florence ~1ae Palmer, who has operated at Z064 President Place for three years without complalnta from nf!lghbor1. "I want to thank you, coun· ~cumen, ':Ind one of these days maybe I can put your names Qn one or our dOors,'' sald Mrs . Palmcr1 trl,gertng a roar ol laughter. ' I'll maic. sure >'..OJ.I get a private room," she added. • more than $3 a pound had it been available, and the lowest grade o( groWld beef, previously selling for just under $1 a pound, were both nowhere to be seen in five of tbe · six markets visited. Only Alpha Beta, which bol\lsts its own packing plant·in Pueblo, Colo. is still able to fill its customers' orders. Some shoppers are weathering the shortage bet.ter than others. Those shop- ping: in Richard's Lido Market in Newport Beac~, ooe of the poshe1t . . Bo Bum markets around, were concerned over lhe high prices and low supply but ex. hibited more Qf 'a feeling of light-hearted comaraderie than or true anger. "Oh, l\'C'll all manage somehow," said WHEAT · FUTUR~S PRICES BREAK MARK-Story, Pogo 4 o~ ·thirtyish Woman wearing a· chic pantsu'it of &leached denim. Others around her, including the butcher, jok~ Lee Chappell of San Clemente can't stifle the power .of suggestion emanating frpm an adaptation of the Mona Lisa by Laguna Beach Art·A·Fair exhibitor Ralph B. Baker. The artist confided that he .felt the need of a "stopper" to draw attention to his exhibit and he flg. ured that "after all tho~e years of smiling, she would enjoy a yawn." General Plan Attachments Ok~ye~-Witl1 Opposition • Scenic, recreational and ecological at- taclunents were bolted onto the Costa Mesa General Plan Monday nigbl. but not without objections. Specifically, the three p I a n n i n g packages -they are guiding, not bindihg -taCked mto lbe General Plan cover open· spaces, scenic highways and en- vironmental management !ystems con· servatioo. "I ain .going ·to be voting no •.. ," declartd an annoyed Councilman Alvin Pinkley as soon as the hearing opened. He 'sajd 'he,.for 'orie, ls fed up With state and. federal .officials . Ultervening to re- quiz;e ·local agencies to tneasure up to what higher powers feel Is best for a givcn ·area. · ·· · . Collncilman Ji.'lnk.ley the11 moved for approval Or the general p I a n amendments, cackling capriciously, and voted against the ,motion. Councilman Roberti M. Wilson joined Pinkley · tn expressing his · own ,persOnal opposition to a' reJa\.cd matter, adoption I of a resolution appr9ving Environmenla.I Impact Report. (EIRJ procedµrcs, to con- form to the 11'.170 Ga!ilornia Environ· mental Quality Aci. ColIDCilman Pinkley voted against that measure too. Mrs. Louise Napoli of 2974 Ceylon Drive questioned whether both matters were too general. Speaking as . a . League ol Women Voters' representative, Mrs. Napoli said it is vital tp get .more pul;llic participation in. planning. Councilman Wilson observed that 'cltliens' ·good intentions sometimes fail to bear fruit. "f\.fany people lose interest," he said, adding that he looks back ruefully on the fate of certain committees he either created as may,or. Or was associated with otherwise. City officials used the subject at that point to remind citizens that to seek ap- pointment to some commission or com- mittee, ,they neeci'only file a letter listing qqalifications with the city clerk. Drum Lessons about the meat "crisis." For others, however, not too far away. the shortage and high prices are devastating. At Stater Brothers Market in C:OSta Mesa, on 19th Street across from Bethel Tow ers, a residence for the elderly, shop- pers were visibly concerned. "I'm just back from the hospital and this is the first time I've seen the prices," lamented Kathleen Mozingo, who lives at the Towers. "l have to eat $1 little meat but it 's so expensive and they don't have the kind I need." Another eldrly \YOman looked at the $1.39 a pound ground beef and asked the botcher, "Don 't you have my kind of ground meat?" The butcher, Peter Robles, ans,vered. "There's none of the cheaper beef left. They're not making it anymore because they can't afford to." Butchers, \Vho are as unhappy as the customers, are telLing hoarding tales - $38 Million School Budget of customers ~·ho have come in \VJlh mammoth orders. Robles told lh e man who bought $196 \\'Orth of meat. "He just ordered meat by the ro1v , not by the piece." Robles said. One woman in the Ne11rport Beach ~layfair Mnrket lldmitlcd she "stocked up a little," buying several steaks and t\VO turkey s, "just in case for Thanksgiv- ing." Jn some markets, beef was nvailable in (See BEEF, Page 2) Tax Hike Aslied Newport-Mesa school trustees tonight will be asked to adopt a record $38 million budget for the fLSCal. 1973-74. lt will mean tax rate;ntreases or 14' to 16 cents in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, respectively. Trustees are expected to make few changes in the fiscal document al their 7:39 meeting in Costa Mesa City Council chambe111. The budget has been reviewed at every school board :neeting for the past three months. Agnew Denies Bribe, Fraud Alle • atwns ..... From AP [)Ispalj:b~ WASllING'roN -·Vice President Spiro Agnew has retained a New York law firm to represent him in a case involving allegations of bribery, extortion and tax fraud. Agnew disclosed f\.1onday ni~ht through his press secretary that he 1s under in- vestlgation for possible criminal viola- tions, but added that he has done nothing wrong. A representative of the New York law firm , Paul, Weiss, Rifkind. Wharton & Garrison, was to be in Washington today to find out more about the case. A spokesman said Agnew contacted the firm two days ago. Agnew declined further comment "other thar. to say that I am innocent of any wrongdoing, that I have confidence in the criminal justice system of the United States and that I am equally con· fident my innocence will be 'affirmed." Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson de- cided today to keep the investigation in· side the Justice Department and not tum the case over to Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox . Richardson made the decision after discussing wilh U.S. Atty. Gen. George Beall the ways to proceed with the probe. The Wall Street Journal said the allega- tions stem from the award of state con- tracts during Agnew 's tenure as governor of Maryland in 1967-1968 and from federal contracts in Maryland let since Agnew became vice president in 1969. The fedei:,aJ contracts were let by ·the General Services Administration, the agency in charge of coraitrucUng federal buildings. The Washington Post and the Baltimore Sun also reported that the in- vestigation involved allegations of .kickbacks from private contractors to Maryland and Baltimore County political figures . The Journal said the vice president sought a White House audience after learning or the investigatioQ, presumably to inform President Nixon. At the White House today, Deputy !See AGNEW, Page ZI - Baited Several trustees have e x p r e s s e d dissatisfaction with the need to hike the district 's tax rate alter school ad· ministi=ators indit,at.ed earlier in the budget process the rates would go down five or six cents per $100 assessed valua- tion. · District fiscal experts say the reversal in their tax position came when final assessed valuation figures came in. \Vhen budget deliberations began in the spring, th e preliminary budget was based UPl'T ........ DENIES WRONGDOING Vice President Agnew Bet1iel T O'Wers • Residents Ask Bus Expa1ision, Residents of Bethel Towers on West 19th Street In Costa Mesa like the services offered by the Orange County Transit District and wanted them expanded. (fte. lated stories Page 7.) In a, letler signed by 212 residents. of the retirement facility the bus service was called "a great boon to those of us wt\o are senior citizens. "Some of us have sold our cars since January and arc availing ourselves of the relaxation and pleasure of enjoying the scenery instead of following the white or yellow line . "The btis riders have been most cooperative and courteous. We can go shopping, out to lunch and enjoy the ac- tivity without experiencing the fatigue , y,·hich results from driving. There is also the saving which we can use to shop and enjoy life ," the letter continued. The Bethel Towers residents asked for Sunday and holiday services and pro- mised more would sell their cars when this is proVided. on an estimated 11 percent increase in assessed valuation. In fact, ·it rose less than 8.5 percent. oUiciills"noted . The district also was expecting that the rate of tax payment delinquency would be only three percent. It came out to be four percent. The discrepancy in the delinquency figures alone meant a difference of more than $250,(M)(I in available funds, school (See TAX.<fUKE, Page Z) Kleindienst: Wept Because Of Watergate BULLETIN WASWNGTON iUPl)-Atslltul Allor- ney General Henry E. Peterien tettl· fled this aftemoon tbat when he told President Nixon about the burglary of the office of Daniel Ell1berg's pyscbla· trlst the President told him to "stay out of ll" because It was a national secortty malter. WASHINGTON IUP!) -Former Al· tomey General Richard G. Kleindienst testified' today that he wept when he learned in the predawn hours of April 15 how many friends and high officials in the Nixon administration were involved in the Watergate and its coverup. ln a three-hour session before the Senate Watergate Committee, Klein· dienst defended the judicial system's failure so far to indict any of those who approved the conspiracy or concealed it. "You have to have evidence to indict someone," he said. "You don't put people in the rack; you don't crush their fingernails." The Phoen ix, Ariz .. lawyer. smoking cigarettes, also testtlied that President Nixon was "dumbfounded" when - the same day Kleindienst learned the full cover-up sto ry -he told Nixon all he knew. Kleindienst also expressed outrage when he learned that John D. Ehrlichman tried to interfere with the grand jury investigation and taped his conversations with Kleindienst. Kleindienst testified as the next to last witness before the committee r~esses until after Labor Day. Kleindienst !aid he learned the full Watergate story for the first time in the early morning of April 15, after John \V. Dean Ill, fonner presidential counsel , and Jeb Stuart Magruder. forrner deputy (See WATERGAT E, Page %1 Orange Coast Weather Remember what the weather was like today? Well, It'll be the same; Wednesday, with highs of 70 at lhe beaches, 80 inland and lows in the mid-008. Some sun in the afternoon hours. Mesa Council Rules Teaehing For Commercial Zone "On Sundays there is no way for us to get out on our own to attend church. shop fof Sunday specials or enjoy dinner away from our kitchens." the letter said. 1be rrtirement re!idents also asked ror later evening service. INSIDE TODAY Former Nixon administration officiaU, havino no governmeut financial fringe be11efit1 on which to r~ly, are scrambling for ,JJood. ne1q,jobs. Jo m~1&tain ~ their standard of llvtng. Read tlteir stories, Page 24. By ARTHUR R.. VINSEL original protesters against the percuss1on or tM oa11Y P111t 1ia11 studio. ~tonday, sorqe of them cam· The Costa Mesa City Council ruled palgncd In his favor. • ' • Mond1y thlll percussion Instrument "' The turnabout tactic" appeared fo Im- students al the home studio.qt ~l .W:,), Pl;'W-,~lntf.),~ a delegation of Wrate must step to the"· beat ti. al!Otlier• "ntii!hliOn< .iMri:liell '* lbe'',podlum to drummer unless their IMtructor sets up renew their opposlliort ... shop in a proper commercial rorre. Petitions carrying ~ Jn favor of Wrate, 1383 Oarllngford St.. went Wrate's continued drum lM.l.ructioil came before councilmen with an lmpres.,ive from his students an~ ~er drum In-- display Qf !Upport for 11 zone exetptlon ,tructors, some f'ro~. • as distant as i>crmlt to operate In his borne. Laguna Niguel and Stea. . Denial Was recommended •l an earlier Chat1cs Ropp, 1373 Gafttngfot'd St., was plonning commission hearing, but Wrate perhaps the most vocaJ.~f, He at1a managed to convert many among 24 spoke. for another neighbor, Lorenzo •• • Sanchei. 13'/7 Garlingford St .. right next door to Wrale . , • Sanchez. who speaks virtually no English, had signed the petition SUJ> porting \Vrate'a home occupation as a drumming instructor, apparently without understanding what he was signing. lie sought Ropp's asslstan~.in making hlmselr perfectly clear. "l don 't want a drum school in my .neighborhood ." Ropp declared. A parade of pro-Wrate partisans then took to the podium to argue that his studio has bce'n sound-proofed and thnt . !See DRUMS, Pag• %1 Transit District General Manager Gordon "Pete" Fieldln_g said Sunday service would not be provided until the general patronage lncrea,,es to 1he point where the district is solvent. He said past1 experience of the South Coast Transit Company had shown that Sundtly business Was poor. De1no Victory Unsure Mll'INEAPOLIS. Minn. !AP) -The Watersate.acandal offers no asSurance of a Democratic prtsldenlial victory in 1!17$, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey said Monday • L.M. ltr• 11 C1lllenll1 , CIMWll.. ll•t1 CMllc• 11 (!'ti""" IS DHlt! ~ ·-r l ..... r1.1 · p,.. • •11lertli-1 lt ,,llMCI f.11 ,.,. 1M ll:Kttll r --.. 111 krvlc• n ., Wll'W NtW• • All~ L1IMl.n 14 -" Mlll!f•I ,!flld\ lt N .. IMll Ntwt ~ °'""'" · Ctunt' '1 SHf'J• 1 .. 11 S!Kk ~f'llllt lltol I Tt'lwhlel'I )4 Tll .. ltl"I It w ... ""' • Wtrn .. 't New1 t>14 , .. -· • 1. 2 DAILY l'ILO l l'rom Pagel BEEF ... the rear or tilt' llutcher section, bot was left uncut and unsold. The crush or meat· hungry customers has overwhelmed several meat dcparuncnts. Robles, looking over his devastated counters, said, "\Ve have all kinds of meat in the back but not the real cheap or real expensive cuts. i\Dd we have no one to cut it." Robles' superiors d!d nol expect their meat order to arrive so they laid oU two meat cutters. Instead, a haJf.Joad ar- rived, leaving Robles unprepared. Alpha Beta was the only market that appeared at all normal. Ground meat of all kinds was stocked, as were the higher-grade cuts of beef. Only rump roast u·as missing from lhe counters as their packing plant proridcs them a steady supply of beet. Jim O'Connell. n1eat cutter at tbe Ji'ood King in Costa l\1esa, said he cou1d get almost any kind of meat but only in small amounts. O'CoMell predicts, "They ain't seen nothing yet. If LA 'packers all close, we're in for a lot of trouble ." In these days of dwindling supply, some shoppers have learned to time their shopping with the arrival Of meat. Some butchers are telling customers when orders are expected so they will have first chance at the meat. But other butchers claim that orders ort en don't arrive and when they do, they aren't on tin1e. The butcher at the Pantry in Costa Mesa explained that the best idea is to come in the morning rather than the afternoon or evening. "We can't be partial now and save beef for some customers. It's first come, first served," he said. Shoppers whO are acc ustomed to mak· ing the rounds of different markets in search of ·bargains will probably fare the best in actually bringing home the beef. Each market appears to have its own ·are·a·or short supplf and noJhing short o'- visiting a number of counters will enable the shopper lo track down that Porterhouse, Round Steak or even th'e "low-priced" ground beef at 89 cents -.a pound. Butchers all over agree, however, that even market-to-market shopping may prove futile by next week. Siberia1t Tiger Terrorizes Kids, Kilwd by Police . LAKESIDE (AP) -A 250-pound Siberian tiger was shot to death by sheriff's deputies as it terrorized six children in a bedroom early today. None of the children was reported hurt. The tiger was one of several wild animals kept in an enclosure at the home of William Ham pt.on, a trainer, sherfiff's officers said. Hampton was booked in county jail after a man attempting to serve a courl order sought by Hampton's ""ife was shot in the chest. Michael C. \Vood , 22, of Brea was taken lo San Diego's University Hospital in satisfactory condition after being hit by birdshot pel!ets. Hampton, 30, v.·as booked for in- vestigation of assault with intent to com- mit murder, Sheriff's Lt. James Williams said. The tiger confr-onted two sheriff's deputies answering a call about a prowl- er in the house but fled into the bedroom where the children were sleep- ing. Williams said it lunged at them but ap- parently none was injured. As the big cat prepared to jump at them, a deputy kill- ed it. Wood was a friend of Hampton's wife, trying to serve a show cause order, Williams said. \Vhen the shotgun was fired from inside the house. The sheriff's officer said there was no explanation why the ti ger was in the house at the time the deputies arrived . \Y illiams said it was learned later the animal was decla"•ed. OU.NGI COAST CM. DAILY PILOT Th•°'"'" Cotll OAJLY PILOT, Wllfl .... k:h I• CDmlllNd "'-W...S·Prn•, ll pybjllhod 11V I~• 0••"9t' C0•1I PIA>lhM"9 Com11-111y. ~IP9- r•I• llditloll1 ••• P\lbllJl'ltd, M9tlCl•r tllf'OUDll Fr~r. tor Cost• M•••· NtwPOrt IHCll, H1mtl119ton 81Kh/Foun111n V1llty, L-0""1 8N1;h, lrVIM/Sfddl•~-$fll C1tme11111 Sin J\Mln ~tr•,.· A ljn~lt •tOloi-.1 odlllon ,, ll'Ub!l•h"' SltwO•y• •nd 5uno.,y,, H•• p•itocltwil P11till1l!lnfl 1>11n1 '' 11 no w~1t 81y sr'"'· C0iu1 M1M, Cllllorn'-, tl~l•. Rob•rf N, Weed Prn"'9'11 Hid PUOUttler J1ck It. Curley ViC1 1'•11\d..,t ttVJ G1n111t.M1"""' Tho""'' Kttvll Edl!Or Tho,,..11 A. Murphi"" M1n1gln0 Edll&t Ch1rl11 H. loo• ll:lch1rd P. Nill .-..11111111 ""'"'''"' l.dllln c ......... Offke lJO w,,, l•v Str11f M1ilin9 Acfdr111 :·,.o . lo• lllO, t2626 Orhft Offk.ee H""'llOtl IMCl'I: UJ> HM"POrt IOll!ft<l l'C U0!.1'11 81.cl!: 222 1'01nt A..- Ml.ln1""9IWI ll"°'R: 17'7J IMdl """"''"' '4111 Cl•w*\t" :IU l+orf!I f!I ""'""' ll:MI Tf.,ato• (7141 642o4Sf1 a..tfted A'""1f•I .. MJ•ll71 '"""""''' 1'71. Or•"O• CO"M ~lllllr4 ~. ~ hllWf '""'"· lllllalf"ll""'9, tdlWYI -IM Ill' IOvl'rllMfNf\11 ~ ""'" ... ,~... ..1"'°"' lol*itl ,.,. MltUWI et coorrifllf ,_, ~ CYff l'Oll ... Hid If (fftl ,..,.., C.llfln'llt.. ~"'" ..... """' ..... "*""'"'' 1W -11 U,IJ ,,.....,,.,._, rJllllflrY *'"""'..... -..u "*"""'· O•ilY Piiot Sl•H Pholo BONEY BANANAS ANO FRIEND DURING HAPPIER OAYS Love Animals Followers Face City Action in Laguna Building Officials Hit Home of 'Love Animals' By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL Of ti. c.llV PINol 11111 Laguna Beach Building Department in- spectors today were expected to take ac- tion to rectify "inunediate fire hazards" at the South Coast Highway home of Love Animals Don't Eat Them. James Winter, senior building in- spector, said he was going to post a notice on · the free-style temple asking Love Animal s followers to remove the hazards within 24 hours. Folks at Love Animals will have another 60 days to clear up less im- portant violations of the city building code. That deadline extends beyond Sept. 21 , the date the Love Animals followers plan to pack their bags and leave Laguna Beach. Some or the immediate violations that city officials want changed include stra\V on the floor. partitions that bloc k exits and fau lty wiring. "The \Vay things are no\V. il \>ouldn't take mu ch to have a loss of life if there was a fire ," \Vinter commented today. Ir. event the people at Love Animals don't comply vdth the city request, \\linter said the next step \vould be to have the building vacated and .. the utilities shu t off. Today's action from the city \Vas spawned tv.•o weeks ago when \Vintcr, along with City Attorney Tully Seymour and Fire r.tarshal J ames Presson, made an inspection of the temple at 728 S. Coast Highway. Winter said he has had many verbal complaints from "people in the neighborhood " about Love Animals and related singing, dancing and general par- tying on the sidewalk. Se1mour said he had also heard coin· plai nts from individual c i t i z e n s , businessmen in the area and the Cha n1ber of Commerce. "People have told us they're fed up "'ith the problem down there,'' Winter added . Since July 4, 1972, when Love Animals Don 't Eat Them held its grand opening y,•ith Boney Bananas (a camel) and Col. Sanders (a rooster), not all has been well with the city and county. James Roberts, manager of the then vegetarian eatery, was cited for allowing a domestic animal, Boney, in ;i restaurant. Although found guilty as charged . Roberts and other followers haven't pa id much attention to local ordinances and have !x.>en cited for many misdemeanors, Incl ud ing vagrancy, blocking th e sidewalk Bnd health code violations. All the while . followers have been mak· ing changes to the for mer home of Nina 's Peanut Buttf'r J">ies , Including addition of a psychedeUc storefront. a r oof top garden, and a cosmJc forn1 of interior decornting. Scverill months ago, the group seceded from th' union, but their prochu11at1on of self-government hasn't met .M"iffi much understanding from folks in the USA. The most recent announcement from Love Animals said they have voluntarll}' offered to leave Laguna Beach on the autumnal equinox. In return, the Orange County District Attorney's Office has agreed to drop some 30 charges now pending against various LADETians. l'rom r.,,e 1 AGNEW ... Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren re- fu sed to go beyond his statement that "we're not going to have a conunent at this time." Warren turned aside all questions on the matter -including those asking whether Agnew and Nixon discussed the investigation and whether Nixon still has confidence in his vice president. The Journal said Agnew has not been called to testify in the case and the pros- ecutors have not prese nted the evidence they have assembled to a grand jury sit· ling in Baltimore. If the case did proceed to the grand jury stage, the prosecutors wouJd have to confront the constitutior.al doctrine of separalion of powers. the doctrine Nixon is invoking in the Watergate case, the Journal said. There have been no ind ictments in the case against any prominent political figures, but one "information'' equivalent to an indictment was brought in June against Willi am E. Fomoff. Fornoff was a key county officialw who served briefly wider Agnew when the lat· tcr was CQunty executive and for a longer period under Agnew's Democratic suc- cessor, incumbent Dale Anderson. Anderson, who denies any illegal acts, is also a target of the investigation, the Journal said. The Baltimore Sun reported that others .Jlndcr investigation include Lester Matz of !lfa1z, Childs & Associates and a fre- quent contributor to Agnew campaigns; Jerome B. Wolff, president of J . E. Greiner Environmental Systems, Jnc., and a pg!itical associate Of Agnew, J. \\'alter Jones, a county developer and close friend of the vice president ; anci t. If. Hammerman, head of a mortgage banking. and real estate firm . TONIGHT NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD - Regulnr meeting, Costa Mesa City C.oun- cil Chambers, 7:30 p.m, "PANTASTICKS" -eosta Mesa High !,yceum, 8:30 p.m. Also Aug. 9 and i2. WEDNESDAY, AUG. I "WEST SIDE STORY" -Costa Mesa lllgh Lyceum . Theater, 1:30 p.m. Also Aug. 10 and IL Nixon .Aides Challenge Subpoenas WASHINGTON (AP) -Lawyers lor President Nixon told a federal judge to- day that the court lacks jurisdiction to enforce the subpoena served on the President by Watergate special pros- ecutor Archibald Cox. An attempt to enforce the subpoena legal brief supporting the President's they said. "\vou ld be an unwarranted and unsupportable violation of the con- stitutional doctrine of separation of pG\\'CrS." J . Fred Buzhardt, special White House counsel, in a court appearance lastin g less than t\\·o minutes, fi led a lengthy legal brief supportin the President's refusal lo turn over While llouse tapes subpoenaed by Cox. Hearing Ru~kus Eight Youths Disrupt Watergate WASHING TON (UPI) -The $enate Watergate bearings were disrupte<l tor five minutes today when eight young persons alter· nately read loudly from a statement in the packed caucus room .. 'fhe five men and three women were removed by Capitol pol:ce and taken to a basement roon1 for questioning but police said no formal charges were filed immediately. The statement, almost unintelligible over the commotion, ap- parently dealt with the CIA and "end the Fascist movement." It seemed to be well orchestrated. One demonstrator began reading, and when the police closed in on him through the heavy crowds, another took up fro1n the oppos.ite side of the room. Police pushed their way to the next reader, and another person popped up to continue the narration. By the tin1e all the demonstrators were esc~rted out, the hear· ing had been disrupted and Chairman Sam J . Ervin Jr .. (D·N.C.J, was heard to mutter over his open microphone, "There seems to be a con· spiracy to disrupt the proceedings." From Page I DRUMS ... Traffic Sig1ials To Be lnstalwd The action came shortly after the students work with qu iet practice pads Sena te Watergate committee decided to anyway, not genuine drums. postpone any legal action of its own to Wrate's father :Edward, 3112 Trinity obtain tapes and related rlocuments pend-Drive, also spoke up, saying his bearded , ing disclosure of Nixon 's reply to the Cof subpoena. balding son is an excellent drummer with The committee apparently decided to eight years' experience. put off its lawsuit because of some con· · Scowling Fullerton physician warned cem that federal courts might reruse to councilmen that modem Ameri ca needs accept the case on grounds that they to encourage all artistic effort, adding Jacked jurisdiction. that some of his young male patients arc "The committee decided to postpone musicians who failed to make the grade. Iii Costa Mesa Seven new traffic sign31s "'ill be In- stalled soon, follov.•ing Costa f\.fesa City Council approval of $163,548 in con· struclion contracts ?-.1onday. The signal lights scheduled for place- 1nenl at locations throughout the cily will be su pplied by Grissom and Johnson Inc .. filing the suit until counsel for Ike com-\Yrate's brother. Dick. of Westminster, mittee have an opportunity to ascertain reemphasized for councilmen his a Santa Ana firm . and study the reaction of the White brot~er's drwnming talent and said Lights to be inst all ed include fixtures House attorneys to the motion of the many such home occupations are permit-at Red Hill Avenue and its intersections special prosecutor," the Watergate COTQ· ted in Westminster. with Baker and Paularino Avenue in the mittee chairman, sam J . Ervin Jr, (D--"This is not Westminster," declared northeasterly section of town. N.C.),. announced before the start of the Mayor Jack Hammett. "I'm not putting day 's hearings. you down ... but the issue is the zon. Orange Avenue ,..and East 19th Street '!'Pe committee's suit had been ex-ing," Mayor Hammett added. will also be ligbt-contrQlled, and .In· pecti:cl today or Wednesday. Ervin gave Wrate argued that be recently lost a stallations are set for ~omona Avenue 4t no ~nt @! how long postponement of the·-commercial -dis1Tlcf-=5tOOK>~hen:-a:-ir~rerse"C;tions-with Wilson;-~ci(ll'ia,. action might be. Tustin music <'Store where he worked and West 19th streets. l'rom Pqe J . WATERGATE ... Nixon campaign director who has ad- mitted committing perjury at the original trial in January, had talked to ~he grand jury. Kleindienst said be was given a sum- mary of their testimony in his home by Earl Silbert, chief assistant U • s . prosecutor, and ,Assistant Attorney General Henry E. 1 Petersen, a career man at the Justice Deparbnent who runs its criminal division. "This was the first lime, since June 17, 1972 that anybody; had given me any credible evidence ·fhat any Of these peo- ple were invOlved •in anyway, ln the cover-up, or that incident," JOeindienst testified. "Two of these men (named by Silbert and Petersen) are two of my closest friends I've ever had in my life, and I think one of the things I did that night, is, I wept." His two fri ent1s were John N. Mitchell, former attorney general, and Robert C. Mardian, another former Justice Depart- ment official who later worked for the Committee to Re-elect the President (CRP). (Mardian has a home in $an Clemente.) Also implicated, Kleindi enst said, were Dean and Magruder: Frederick C. LaRue, a CRP official and Mitchell associate ; and Nixon's t"''o closest aides, John 0. Ehrlichman and I·I.R. Haldelllan. Holly Fire Halted IMPERIAL (AP) -Firemen have contl'ollc<I a stubborn blaze Afonday at the Holly Sugar Co. plant, but say it may continue to bum for a week or more. went out of business, sayin~ the $350 A seventh Installation will be at Vic· store rental then offered to him was too high. Councilman Dominic Raciti, whose pawn shop usually has a few musical fn- struments in stock, sympathized with the plight of the musician. He said be knows of one small downtown shop which can be rented for a mere $35, leading Wrate to say he will certainly look into it. "The small businessman Is the backbone of the country,'' Councilman Raciti observed, saying he began toiling at 16 to become a success and can sym- pathize with others. He then moved for denial and the vote was swift and unanimous. There was no drum roll, only the shuf- fling of feet ~ Wrate's supporters .and opponents filed out. Five Prisoners Escape in Riot McALESTER, Okla. ( U P I ) authorities are looking for five inmates or the McAlester prison who escaped during the confu~Jon follo\\'ing an eight-day ron- vict insurrection. Only one--.f the escapees was from the fire-gutted maximum security prison itself. The governor 's office said Rex Brinlee Jr. apparently hid in a hole dug in the prison yard until an opportune mo- ment to get to the fence enclosing the in· dustrial compound ancf · cut a bole to freedom . Brinlee was described by Gov. David Hall as a "brutal, dispassionate kill er ... "'ho c;annot be allowed freedom 1n Oklahoma or anyplace else.'' toria Street and Monrovia Avenue. Trasl1 Collectors Hit tl1e Jackpot Workers going to the east side, the west side and all around the town have collected 17 truckloads of trash from six Costa Mesa properties, according to city officials. The crews cooperating with the city's Cleanup Spree of '73 was given use or five municipal trucks and a Sldploader ve"icle for the volunteer program. Six city employes were assigned, along "'·ith 10 te.iftaged boys from the Harbor Area Youth Employment Service and members of Girl Scout Cadet Troop 286. Vacant properties covered bY the ecological cleanup program were at several locations around the city. l'rom Pflfle l TAX HIKE ... officials said. As a result , Costa Mesa taxpayers will shell out $5.22 per $100 next year (up l-1.5 cents) and Newport Beach homeowners will pay $4.83 (up nearly 16 cents). The record budget will be nearly SC million more than the $34.8 milllon spent last year. Red s Honor Ulbricht BERLIN (UPI) -Communist leaders from many countries paid homage today to Waller Ulbricht , the founder of the East German state who died Wednesday of a heart attack at the age ol 80. AROUND THE CORNER AND UP YOUR STREET WE HAVE BEEN ASKED HUNDREDS OF TIMES WHY WE LOCATED OUR STORE "OFF THE BEATEN PATH ." SEVERAL ANSWERS POP UP. FIRSTLY, THE COST OF STORES IN SHOPPING CENTERS IS ASTRClliQMIC.A.L. SECONDLY WE WERE ABLE TO OBTAIN MORE SPACE, WITH OUR SHOWROOM) OFFl.CES, AND WAREHOUSE ALL IN ONE LOCATION. THIRDLY, THERE IS AMPLE PARKING WITH LITTLE TRAFFIC CONGESTION LEADING TO US. THIS SITUATION HAS MADE US MORE COMPE.TITIVE AND WE AR E PROUD AND GRATEFUL TO SAY THAT WE HAVE INCREASED OUR VOLUME EVERY YEAR FOR SIXTEEN YEARS, AND HAVE EXPANDED FIVE TIMES AT THIS LOCATION. .ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838' HOURS: Mo•. Thru Thun., 9 to 5:30 -Pll,, 9 to 9 -SAT,, 9:30 to S • 1 I ' l I -------,. ------·-------• ~-------·-~-···~----- ( f ,